Seminole High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Seminole, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

. .fl 'xl - .-1.5 -A1121 5 :P - 5, 31:1 it -? '-3 4, :QV:q,, T51 U .,,,, 'ff -.ap g. 1.-Y 1,4 Q, 1 .nf . K.,- QQW 'Vx '. u,: 1 - -., E ff ,-N Ehifjl , ' 1 . lan, ,fri-y -vi 'Eh'-' . ff. f' ffl. ' 5' , UL, 'TN Z:-i' an. Q 'vj P , Q' I ff Q43 W 2 fi --W 19 .au fx Y w 'f' +1 ' ff. . ,f c Z- 4 x. ,, , W Y f- - .- 'W -'Y .uf.......-1...-.,.-va'-an--.f Q Volume 56 Seminole H gh Seminole Oklahoma 74868 School , Q , 2. .KL ' 5' ' S lo41 S?l'UlDENTl Q S. lf,e 1.6334 4 , CLUBS S . I . o,S. ,fl oole SPORTS' - - - fgf A Sl . . eeio C'H' l'E'F'T'A'I'N fl I 1 Fr ime To Enjoy Hixywj - L- -Tkixb '51 ' 'iw N V ' A f 9 .nissan-117' --1-. ::' 1' K libi- Nancy Knox and other Drill Team members enjoy their part in the Homecoming Parade. Kelly Connor Brandi Ragland Angie Wright Stacy 1 A fa , . . ::g,f A V , E Carter, and Deanna Waller take a break from float building to eat caramel apples. AQA Y , Adding the finishing touches to a poster, Jennifer Cullison prepares advertisements for fall yearbook sales. Making speeches at pep assemblies was part of the responsibility of being a senior. Darin Lutz takes his turn at the microphone. 3 Student L ife Sponsor Mrs. Kelly Trammell reveals how proud she is of the Drill Team. Nikki Pebworth and Michelle Osborn are surprised to find out that tap water conducts electricity. 1 q t ? 5343 -. f f 1 . Q, . Q X 2Qg:Xrg-ee,g1ff,f1f'-fm. D - .--,:.f,zft5rsirag:ig,g 5,-. W , - A ' Q . Q, .., .K f 3 V ul A Wm NS-Rfrfifif' 5 X Y' we 2' 1 . E ., N 4-of N UQ X X E I -w -we .w.,W,.Ne..W,n.....,.,1WN,wXwm1f fe5,fe.u,. .gi :ggi 1 3 , . QQ S S l is 1 vw ,e....4a 46- SHS cheerleaders are proud of their school The Drill Team cheers for the football team as they leave town for Millwood, Student Life Nineteen hundred and eighty-seven TIME TO REMEMBER In spite of a local and statewide economic crisis, many factors con- tributed to. making, the l986-8 7 school year The Best of Times at SHS. Many firsts played a vital role in making this a good year. Some of these changes were in the physical structure. An obvious transforma- tion was the freshly painted Chief- tain, not army, green lockers. For the first time ever, we began the year with air conditioning. This did at affect the school board's deci- ion to relax the dress code, and students responded by .lams in the winter months. asked about what motivated to dress in such a way, James said, l just did it for the fun of it. A new and much stricter atten- dance policy, though not popular, did affect many students. It makes you come to school because you are afraid you are going to flunk, stat- ed Denise Haywood. When asked about the five-day policy, James ln- gram said, lt means more money for the school. The library provided another first ---- the opportunity to be the first student to check out one of 550 new books or to use one of five new sets of encyclopedias. Traditional Eng- lish students enjoyed a week-long National Guard career orientation program, one of several new oppor- tunities offered students. In l987, we recognized the first fo 'give fr Ji Sonia Nelson and Rhonda Jones show their happiness for a Chieftain win. group of SHS honor graduates, high- lighted by the wearing of special white stoles at the graduation cere- monies. Finally, SHS saw two new faces in the faculty ranks. Mr. Clinton came to Seminole from Coalgate to lead the band. Ms. Roether, our new art instructor, returned to Seminole after being away .three years. She said, lt was nice to come back to a place where the community and faculty support my art program. We're glad they joined our family and hope they're around for many years to come. All in all, l986-8 7 was a very good year! l A fs ' 1 While Willie Plunkett Ifar Leftj and Jeff Crabb C far rightj concentrate on watching the game. Jeff Dyer shows his Chieftain spirit. Homecoming Queen Chelle Spears waves at the crowd during the parade. Student Life fr -Mink 1,1 : 3 i 194952, A RQ .fa innsvvi' em -ig! Y... I .4 -'?thl,.,O' ,x Q ' ' as: Q, if 'HL Liv ., ' -4.-....q..-. , ' -.,1 A Y' iw -4 ,QQ , Q f 6 . f' :QQ 0+ 1.3 f . 5 1 . i ... R, at .df .J ssl , :gig T - Q M, WX ,-L Nl- XV 1,2 'li' X .ZF ,r' K xlga ,fu 1 Heather Buss Tina Ruminer Senior Attendant junior Attendant Kristi Collier Sophomore Attendant Special Times For Special People Belated Festivities Crown Chelle Spears Queen. traditional pep assembly to intro- duce the court to the student body and to invite alumni back to S.H.S. A parade down Main Street began at four o'cIock, consisting of fire en- gines, school activity groups, and the Homecoming royalty to name a few. That night, as early as six-thir- ty, the student council began selling and delivering carnations instead of the traditional mums. The royalty was introduced at seven o'clock, and the Queen was crowned. While the Queen and attendants looked on from the sidelines, the Chieftains stomped the Tecumseh Savages with an ending score of 27-I2 The game was followed by a dance at ten-thirty with music provided by Wade Carter and KJ IO3. The Homecoming royalty consist- ed of Chelle Spears, Queen, escort- ed by Cary Morgan, Suzanne Ed- wards, Maid of Honor, escorted by Stephen Battles: Heather Buss, Sen- ior Attendant, escorted by John Sharpe: Tina Ruminer, Junior atten- dant, escorted by Denon Payne: and Kristi Collier, escorted by Brian McAIvain. Student Life One by one. Coach Mike Snyder introduces his football players in the first assembly The Jr. High follow along with the Sr. High to cheer during the assemblies As the student body looks on, Chelle Spears and Deanna Waller concentrate on giving a good performance. The Cheerleaders and Drill Team combine to Smash the Wolverines. In the Brokenbow pep assembly, the Flag Corps performs for the student body. Student Life Pep assemblies provide A TIME TO SHOUT ffvvj, t One of the many 'good times this year was attending the pep as- semblies. lnstead of the pep band, we were greeted by sounds of the entire band warming up to play Green and White Forever. Watching the Drill Team and the Flag Corps perform to live music this year was a treat for everyone. To keep the 'pep in the assem- blies, the cheerleaders worked hard all year leading the student body in cheers, performing skits, and help- ing the senior football players do their annual male cheerleader skit. When the cheerleaders did the bat- tle cry at the first pep assembly, the eighth grade kept up the tradition of not knowing what to do. One by one, the senior basketball and football players took their turns at speaking to the student body. One senior stood out among them all. Joe Fink Victory roused the crowd with requests like, Wolves, come out and play and Don't go up town tonight, come party with us C football teamj under the lights! We always ended the rallies with Green and White Forever and a mad dash for lunch. The Freshmen and Sophomores do the battle cry during the first pep assembly. The entire band plays Green and White Forever to begin the assembly. Student Life I Wm 'W 5 h XFN-wh 'Fw -Q -u SHS Senior Races Gn S For senior Chris Carrell drag racing is an exciting way to spend the weekends. He began competing in the high school class at the age of fifteen. He became interested in racing when he helped his cousin Ricky with his races by pulling the dragster back after each race. Chris travels every Sunday to Ardmore where he has come in as high as third place. He was also named as 'Rookie of the Year for l986 in Ardmore. He competes in both the high school and super pro class. Competition takes place mostly during the spring and summer, but at any time during the winter, when the weather is dry and the track is clear, the Ardmore racetrack opens and the Carrells can be found. ' The cost of racing is very high. In Ardmore. the entry fee costs anywhere from fifty to seventy- five dollars. When Chris compet- ed in Dallas and Amarillo, the en- try cost was 5l5Q The car he races Cas seen above in a photo of him in Amarilloj has run up to I52 miles per hour, and his fastest time was clocked at 8.92 seconds for a quarter-mile. The engine, required to attain this speed, runs on fuel which costs 54.617 a gallon. Looking toward the future, Chris said he would like to com- pete after graduation and wants to make a career out of racing. Two other students at Semi- nole High School compete in auto racing but they run their races in Cameros. Seniors Cris Pogue and Stacy Johnson also experience the ' exhilaration of speeding down the quarter-mile raceway at top speed. . ,,... xx x 'ig A mall s 1 si f fi il il ' Student Life Teachers Two new teachers have joined the ranks of Seminole High School this year. Mr. Tim Clinton. a native of Ada, took over the leadership of the Chieftain band. His previous three years of teaching experience were spent at Coalgate. Ms. Liz Roether is our new art in- structor, returning to Seminole after being away three years. 1 'T Memorable Times The Winter Of I987 Although the winter weather has been unseasonably warm, the worst winter storm in at least twenty years hit right in the heart of Oklahoma in l987. The large ice storm hit Seminole on Saturday, January l8, dismember- ing tree limbs and severing pow- er lines with its fierce sting of cold and ice The weight of at least three inches of ice forced many tree limbs to break off and cut off power to IQK people here in Seminole County Many people were without electricity for up to a week after the storm. even with O.G.SE. crews working around the clock to restore pow- er. Rural families were hit the hardest with many losing their water along with their electric- ity. Those who were unfortunate enough to live on dirt roads were iced ' in for two days and had to settle for meals cooked in their fireplaces The process of clear- ing away branches continued throughout the month of Janu- ar . Old And New ln Politics Nineteen hundred and eighty- seven saw at least three impor- tant government changes. Re- publican Henry Bellmon returned to politics when he was elected governor of Oklahoma andytook office in January. ln February the new seat belt law requiring front- seat passengers to buckle up went into effect Finally ll Americans experienced a great apprehension and a little hope about the new income tax laws ' Y I City store. This opportunity Q! 9? QQ 9? ' ' ' . a ' ' , ' Modeling One of our own students here at SHS chose to work in a profession dreamed of by gust about every girl Suzanne Edwards a senior has been modeling with the John Ca sablancas Modeling Agency now for a year She started with this agency by complet Ing a twenty week training course This year she ap peared in Seventeen magazine in a prom dress ad for the Clothes Horse an Oklahoma presented itself when she went to be fitted for a dress at the Clothes Horse While there the owners asked her if she had ever done any model ing and if she would be Inter ested In doing the ad This was her first nationwide mag azine ad Suzanne s picture can be seen in the February issue of Seventeen Student Life Angie Knight and friends enjoy eating pizza for lunch. Brent Simmons and Nancy Knox pick up their hamburgers at Braum's. X Sk - . S is gg K. iq. Lisa Cherry contemplates whether or not to have some more pizza. Landon Johnson hurries to eat his pizza so he can get back to class on time. ' Student Life HQ WCTIME Throughout the years, the stu- dents of SHS have been faced with the problem of trying to find some place to eat lunch. Once again, we found a problem among the younger generation of students in Seminole. The eighth and ninth graders must either bribe an older member of the school or walk their way to lunch. They usually ended up walking un- less they had an older brother or sister. Their trek usually took them to either the Chieftain Den or to Richard's Quick Stop where they in- dulged in eating hamburgers, corn dogs, chicken, and potato wedges. The sophomores, after having two previous years under their belt. didn 't have as much trouble finding a ride. Some even finally got their licenses. This year of school usually opens up the doors to a world of eating pizza and many other delica- cies not offered to the scrubs. Some of the many different places to dine during lunch were Van 's Pig Stand, Braum's, Polo 's Mexican Res- taurant, Ed and Eddie's, and Doyle 's Quick Stop. Surprisingly enough, many students started eating at Po- Io's this year. They found it amaz- ingly inexpensive, and they could even get back to school on time for fifth hour. Clint Whelan enioys his unusual lunch - a chocolate sundae from Braum's. Student Life Craig Day, Kevin Meyers. Willie Plunkett. and Gene Guild show off their traditional jean jackets. .J 1 ,if , A Q. -. . , , , N'-Ji-J -J G A big fadwthis year was the wearing of high tops in almost every color imaginable. ..l ff Randy Sigle is yet another Guess Wearer, Chris Hammond used a large quantity of and he paired his sweatshirt with his bleach fo get his jeans just the perfect colored high tops, Calor, Student Life Heather Knowles is decked out in her Guess overalls and jacket. sX.4st Shanna Nicholson is just one of many girls 5.H.S. who like their Guess V 34- 1 f 4 ex K x . H f l R95 Fashions Show SIGNS OF THE TIMES During the year we saw many dif- erent types of fashion for the guys, nd for the girls. Some l987 fashion ven crossed over into being fash- for both. All in all, this year was return to some our old favorites the past. The big splashes in the guy 's fash- this year were the traditional ces of Levi 's jeans and jean lt was almost impossible to down the halls of SHS and not at least ten people wearing Another oldie returning to were the Converse high top shoes. They came in just every color imaginable and about everyone had atleast one With these high tops we saw people with their jeans rolled at the bottom. With the appear- ance of the long trenchcoats and the many different types of S watches, we saw the return of yet two more oldies. The new fads for the guy's included the appearance of jeans again. Taking a perfectly good pair of l.evi's and bleaching them out seemed to be a contest on who could make their jeans look worse. Another bizarre ritual among the boys was, strangely enough, getting their hair cut. The style of getting their hair buzzed and hav- ing things written on or colors lined on the sides of their heads were a somewhat regular sight here. .lust like the guys, the girls had a lot of jeans in their fashion. Bleached jeans and jean jackets, along with Guess overalls were donned by many girls at SHS. Boots, ranging from black wres- tling boots to any color ropers. were also donned by many of the Seminole girls. Blunt haircuts were still in style, but slowly fading, but no matter how their hair was cut, the banana clip was something to hold it in a pony tail The big, new thing this year for the girls was the wearing of silver in every way, shape, and form. Some of the silver items included necklaces. rings, earrings, shirts, and even shoes! Another new style was the wear- ing of glasses by both guys and girls. Many people who had both contacts and glasses wore their glasses, not because they had to but because they like them. Steve Staley dons a Baz haircut. Randy Sigle shows off his style by wearing a trench coat. Student Lile 'V of lg, f 3 F , . . . 5, .L:,w Q , 1 , 9 ,5-t, -w,5.f.trna-.Q , ff - ,-,,2. --fy J' ,, 'V ' 3' as 1 Qtr ft. as if Q , . M t as . Karl Jones. after seeing a tow truck, ran out of class to move his car. -- Q ,QQ ' , ,. 51 aw k 'n ' dbx? Students stealing coaches' reserved parking places was a common sight before the towing The parking here at Seminole High School had been terrible for the past few years, but in l986-87 this problem came to extremes. Stu- dents borrowing teachers' and coaches' reserved parking places was a common sight. Another com- mon sight was students parking in the center of rows or right behind other cars. At least seven times a Student Life occurred. TINLE RU OU day, classes and teachers were dis- rupted, because senior Cathy Kahn had to be called out of class to move her car which she had parked be- hind some one else 's vehicle. Some people started parking badly inten- tionally so they could get out of class. Throughout the year, repeated threats of towing off cars had been 1 FQ repeated threats from Mr. Walters. An example is finally made out of Tracy Stephen's car. 7 I .' I I , X I . 5: .V 4 , I X l X E MV WXX 3 1 X E dr LX ! X 1 'X JI X X X Lf 1 ', 1 F XX X X l 1 X Student Lifeil Crown Bearer Russell Collier and Flower Girl Brittany Redding. Brittany looks on as Jennifer is crowned by Danme at R -wi' Maid of Honor Miss Nikki Peb worth est .lay Simpkins i987 Homecoming Queen Miss Jennifer Cullison escorted by Dannie Danielson Student Life 14 Festive Times Pre vail Jennifer Cullison Crowned Queen Everyone will remember February IQ l98 7, as a day of fun and festivi- ies. It was basketball homecoming. e all waited to see two things: the ide variety of the homecoming owns and whether or not Dannie nd Jennifer could break the record, 75-second kiss. Before the main event took place, e all sat patiently through two oth- basketball games. The boys' B- ed off the evening with a game against the Hen- Hens. The girls followed with Staff Attendant Miss Angela Woodard escort- Scott Massey, their game and then began getting ready for the homecoming ceremo- nies. At half time of the boys' game, Miss Jennifer Cullison was intro- duced to us as Queen and she was given roses and a crown was placed on her head. Everyone knew what was next. We all held our breath as the queen's escort, Dannie Daniel- son went for the record kiss. Forty- five seconds later, the band began to play and the ceremonies were over. The evening was topped off nicely with a high school boys' vic- 4' MY' Junior Attendant Miss Malisha Biggerstaff escorted by Richard Patillo. tory over the Hens. The Homecoming court consisted of: Sophomore Attendant, Miss Monica Myrick, escorted by Jeff Nance: Junior Attendant, Miss Mali- sha Biggerstaff. escorted by Richard Patillo: Senior Attendant Miss An- gela Woodard. escorted by Scott Massey: Maid of Honor, Miss Nikki Pebworth, escorted by Jay Simpkins: crown bearer, Russell Collier and flower girl, Brittany Redding: and Queen, Miss Jennifer Cullison, es- corted by Dannie Danielson. Sophomore Attendant Miss Monica Myrick escorted by Jeff Nance. Student L ife Becky Spears received a flasher for Christmas. Mrs. Cathryn Doudican received her Valentine bouquet from a secret admirer Cher husbandj. y AA'A Q ' S ' -'i-,LN 11 -aww -an umm... Q .P Q ig, ,. -if at Y F in Jennifer Cullison goofs around with the yearbook staff on Halloween. Monica Myrick shows off her rubber pants. and Kristi Collier shows off her Kosher pickles at Mr. Moody's Christmas bash. Student Life hw .Kg '-iw, Festive Times Reign Faculty And Students Enjoy Holidays W 4 C 90 O Here at Seminole High School we enjoyed many holidays. Fun times prevailed on Halloween, and some students were caught dressed for the occasion. The holiday of Christ- mas along with the celebration came next. It seemed that the most Christmas-spirited for l986 was math teacher, Mr. Brad Moody. To discipline his students, he made them sing Christmas carols in front of other classes. He placed a tree in his room and had his students draw names for them to buy presents costing under one dollar. The pre- sents were exchanged the Thurs- day before Christmas break. The presents ranged from candy, to logs, to highway flashers, and ev- eryone involved had a great time. Our next holiday was VaIentine's Day. The office was filled to the ceiling with deliveries of flowers and balloon bouquets from friends. loved ones, and even secret admir- ers. All in all, the holidays were fun and fulfilling for all at S.H.5. Aaron Cooks received a travel time pack for his upcoming spring trip. Amy McRay tells how she'll use her Christmas present in the fire to warm her house. Mrs. Linda Dunham prepared early for Christmas with a Christmas tree and received many cards with which to decorate. Student Life Jennifer Cullison. alias Kelly Trammell, is caught talking to her twin 's husband. Coach Donny Trammell, on Teacher Look Alike Day. Brian Barrett, Chris Ritter. Cindy Simpson, and Mark Jeter are caught clowning around Amy Waddell, alias Miss Liberty. has fun with a surf board on Costume Day. on Costume Day. fl Kara Martin and Clint Whelan dress as their favorite math wizard Mr. Qualls. 1 Q I I 1 Kevin Brinker and Chelle Spears are mousing around on Costume I, I .. ..... u 1 Sf f .W My H A iw I Cool Times Students Ha ve Fun During Twirp Week Twirp Week took place on Febru- ary 4th, 5th, and 6th, and many SHS students became involved. Wednesday began with Costume Day followed by Teacher Dress Alike Day and 50's Day. The win- ners for best dressed on each day were: Amy Waddell, Statue ofliber- ty, and Charlie Eversole, Harpo Marx, on Costume Day: Kevin Brinker and Cathy Kahn, both Mrs. Cushman, on Teacher Dayf and Da- Q 3, X vid the nerd Lemmings and Nancy Knox on 50's Day. The royalty con- ! sisted oh Jason Lewis and Corey Ro- gg. 1 4' 4 berson, eighth grades Jason Benn 0 x .I I1 ' PV .Q ll ,asf QQ' , N and Gari Welt, frosh.f Brandon m 2.1, ff 5,1-Q an Moyer and Shelly Johnson, sopha 05' ga 'il Clint Whelan and Tina Ruminer, ju- , . fa niorf Willie Plunkett and Heather Buss, senior, Steve Battles, Best Man, and Cathy Kahn, escort, and King Kevin Brinker, crowned by I ,, 1 a 5 ', Q Spears. Cathy Kahn. Heather Buss. and Suzanne Edwards dress as their favorite Ch II S Mr. Walters, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. Henderson on Teacher Look Alike e e Pears' 355555 WT It I ' -..:...' 1 K I , Q.- .8 .wwglh :Tw- - A ,,.- .f- The smoothest dressed chicks and dudes on 50's Day are caught piling into Eric Johnson's '57 Chevy. From left to right are Nikki Pebworth, Shiela Rouse. Nancy Knox, Brent Benn. Mark Reese. Cinside carl Eric Johnson and Cathy Kahn. Chelle Spears. Shannon Johnson. Tracy Stephens, and Willie Plunkett. Willie PIunkett's favorite teacher is Mr. Moody. L Student Life .f1,..Jx.W. 4 Brent White, Joe Victory, Landon Johnson, and Chris Carrell sing The Oldest Established. Scott Massey sings '34 Horse Called Paul Revere. Chris Carrell and John Sharpe watch while Mrs. Willis applies stage make-up to a very patient Steve Battles. Matt Webber thinks over his lines before the play begins. Student Life Tim Wilcox and Kris Askin take a short break during dress rehearsal, s l 1 ff' Z so 4 t Greg Pritchard, Steve Battles. and Scott Mas- sey work on their lines during dress rehears- al. Q VF? Spring Musical Guys And Dolls Provide A Time To Sing Mrs. Sherweeta Benn and Miss Ju- dith MacMasters once again did a job of choosing cast and sponsoring our spring The play this year was and Burrow's Guys and The leading roles were per- by Brett Benn as Sky Mas- Trudy Seay as Sarah Brown, Battles as Nathan Detroit, April Ledbetter as Adelaide. Supporting roles were performed by Greg Pritchard and Scott Massey. After seven long weeks of re- hearsals. the play was given a trial run in front of students from the surrounding school dlstricts at 9:60 on Monday, March second. The pro- duction opened at 7:30 when forty actors and actresses and ten pro- duction staff members put all of their hard work on the line for pub- lic approval. Some of the favorite songs of the musical included the theme Guys and Dolls , performed by the chorus. Sit Down Your Rockin' the Boat , a solo by Greg Pritchard with hehn from the chorus, and Luck be a l.ady . the solo by Brent Benn with heh: from the Gamblers. The play turned out to be a big success for everyone involved. 2' V 1 'Il Q ff , s i ,ff ' Q X df i , , S Q 'E L if 'ha'- Lei April Adelaide Ledbelter performs with the Hot Box Girls. Trudy Seay. as Sarah Brown. is helped by the mission band as she gives a speech to save the mission. Student Life H Awards Deidre West . . .T Girls' Track Willie Williams . Boys' Track Chris Carrell ...... Football John Sharpe . Q .... ffootball Nikki Pebworth .. Basketball Scott Massay B. ., Basketball Willie Williams . Weightlifting Elizabeth Gipson .... Tennis Amy Doudican ...... . Golf Greg Guymon r. . . ..,. Golf Cary Morgan ..... Baseball ports Banquet Honors Senior Athletes The annual SHS Sports Awards Banquet for l987 was held at the Elks Lodge on May 8th. This banquet is a gathering of coaches, senior athletes. parents, and friends to recognize the seniors for their hard work and dedication to athletics. Seniors received large wooden plaques with a large color picture with names and their achievements embossed in gold. Several special awards were also given. Briant McAlvain, Darin Lutz, and Nikki Pebworth were named Outstanding Athletes of the Year. The Coaches Staff Award went to Karl Jones John Sharpe was the recipient o the Brad Ingram Award , by Lance Ingram. Angela and Brad McAIvain were the Meritorious Award. Sports Banquet M S Outstanding senior athletes were chosen from 1 gms-,Lg The l98 7 recepient of the Brad Ingram Scholarship. John Sharpe. poses with Mr. Perry Ingram and Lance Ingram. Selected for special recognition in girls' golf were Amy Doudican, Sonja Qualls. and Angela Woodard. These awards were presented by Coach Ron Moddelmog. 5 f f ' ai- T' l , - ima .- . , l 4 i l I X , ll l i 1 . , Liu 1, ,fe 25' X ' D-S I 5 . , - 1 K 1 . I --ol Q Coach Jeff Pritchard presented powerlifting awards to Kevin Sifford and Willie Williams. Brian McAIvain. Nikki Pehworlh, and Darin Lutz are this year's Outstanding Athletes. The winners of these awards are Chosen by the coaches. 27 Sports Banquet -vm 'B Honors Given For Excellence In Education On May I3, l987, twenty-five stu- dents received honors and recogni- tion for their hard work and dedica- tion to their studies and activities. The awards assembly is a long- awaited event for all. Various community clubs, organi- zations, and the U.5. military joined us to formally honor certain stu- dents with plaques, trophies, and scholarships. The valedictorians and salutatorians were introduced to all who attended. They were: valedictorians-Amy Doudican, Kerri Hardin. and Cathy Kahn: salutatori- ans-Elizabeth Gipson and Sonia Qualls. The Green Pride Award, the most distinguished award given by the school, was presented this year by Dr. Audie Woodard to Amy Dou- dican and Brent Benn. Cary Morgan receives the Outstanding Athletics Award presented by a representative of the U.5. Marines. Amy Doudican and Brent Benn hold the trophies presented to them as the l98 7 winners of The Green Pride Award. A wards Assembly 1 SO Departmental Winners Represent A Quest For Excellence The Seminole Board of Education egan a new tradition this year by he giving of Awards of Excellence. Thirteen recipients of these awards selected by the faculty in scholastic departments. were chosen upon outstanding over a two or three period of time. Superintendent Audie Woodard stated, These represent the continued for excellence among all Semi- High School students. Each winner, along with his or her par- ents, received a formal invitation to a banquet hosted by the Board of Education. This banquet was held May 7, l987. Each student was pre- sented an Awards of Excellence pin and a gold-embossed certificate. These awards will be presented an- nually. Dr. Woodard said, This is the beginning of a tradition of aca- demic excellence that we hope will last forever. James Fowler m Science and Math An . af K Z S ' Shelby Forrest Journalis Loren Lookingbill Industrial Arts Tl..- Stephanie Sea vey Speech -0' Brent Benn Heather Calvin Donnell Chesser Amy DOUCUCSH Jeffrey Dyef Vocal Music Foreign Language Home Economics English Business if C27 V? Rebecca Goff Elaine Hudson April Ledberter Social Studies Drama A Ma Steve Serres Instrumental Music Awards of Excellence Cindy Parker prefers to not hide behind her Mardi Gras mask. For her, it is more fun being real, Hiding behind Mardi Gras masks are Charles Eversole. David Johnson, Jay Simpkins. and Brent White and Sheila Rouse enjoy the end results of the junior's labor. Juniors Brandi Ragland, Angie Wright. Christy Chambless, and Angie Knight enjoy 0 xx Prom the K JIO3 music. Robert Robertson. wi 'fb Wir, ? -, My Q - , fr., 2:5 ki 4 2 ,,,., qi f :rw ' 55' A . V .3 ,,,, .9 . :Zv ' N75 Jep Daniel. Deidre West. Jack Daniel. and Lindy White pause for the camera. fx. xlib-' 'l 'J Q arty Time One event serves as the unoffi- signal that school is on the hill run and summer is rapidly That single event is year 's prom was held the Seminole Junior College Stu- Union on May 2, at 9:02 The was Mardi Gras. and decora- were highlighted by a dragon prom. Darren Frederick and Stephanie Seavey check ou! the refreshments, The traditional dance is enjoyed by prom king and queen. Dannie Danielson and Chelle Spears. vided By Mardi Gras Prom head with a balloon tail encircling the ceiling. Those attending re- ceived a mask and the traditional glass. Music was pro vided by KJIO3, and many stayed to dance until midnight. Chosen as the prom king and queen were Dannie Danielson and Chelle Spears. The junior class worked many hours at night for two weeks in preparation for this event, and long after the party was over clean-up crews worked to tear down all that had been the objects of earlier toil. Everyone agreed that it had been worth the time and effort required to arrange the prom of I987. Prom 1 Kim Talamasey and Michelle Taylor eagerly await the start of graduation ceremonies, Mike Mathias carefully watches the senior in front of him so that he can get off to the right start as seniors march into the g ym. 'ns s With nervous anticipation Cary Morgan and Kevin Meyers pass the time before the opening strains of Pomp and C ircumstancen signal the beginning of the ceremonies. sf . is 3 C3 M sae-4 fix .PA i g A as. it Angela Woodard. Barbara Wilcox. Sheila Rouse. Michelle Osborn, Cindy Parker, Nikki Pebworth. and Jessica Mitchell pose for one last shot with the gang. Graduation Tassels can be trouble as Joe Waller discovers. A . ,., 2.1 . N,,,,,.1 ?Q3 . tr- x, -M 4 M 'ff X I I ,K X , 'Q 2 I l ' fry ' I - it M x it g gy gy iw I 5 il X 4 a. g i , '5A N---1 - m4.. so 5 1i-fZ' K ,. Remembering Old Times At SHS There were many memorable times for the Class of '8 7 and cer- tainly graduation was one of them. The robes, the long ceremonies, and the nervous stomachs didn't seem so bad when all was done, and the graduates thought back on it. There were many good friends, good times, and much excellence among the class. This will definitely be a TIME TO REMEMBER for all. Last minute preparations are made by Scott Massay, Brad McAIvain, and Gary Looney. ' 4 I' R M ,E A 'X 'Sa X. Jessica Mitchell checks a program while seniors organize for the processional. Graduation Graduation Brings A Time To Look Toward The Future The i987 Seminole High School graduates were a special group of people. There were many things which distinguished them from oth- er graduating classes, but the one thing that stands foremost in our minds is their excellence in achiev- ments and studies. Many of these outstanding students were honored in the Sports Banquet and in the Awards Assembly for their out- standing achie vments in both areas. This class was honored with having three valedictorians. Amy Doudi- can, Kerri Hardin, and Cathy Kahn. and two salutatoriansf Elizabeth Gipson and Sonja Qualls. This class was the first to recognize their hon- ors students in the commencement ceremonies. Students in the Honors Program took certain required courses and were required to keep their grades not lower than a C for the semester, maintaining a 3.67 G.P.A., and attending a full schedule of classes, six full hours each day, for four years. These select stu- dents had the honor of receiving their diplomas first in the gradu- ation ceremonies, wore stoles on their gowns distinguishing them as honors students, and were intro- duced as honors students during the class roll to receive their diplo- mas. Another thing which made the Class of '87 special was their size. Students who earned diplomas num- bered lI5, an unusually large number for SHS. Besides having a large, well educated, honorable class. they also had distinguishing ceremonies. l98 7 was the first year ever for the ad- ministration to shorten the ceremo- nies by cutting out the taking of the official photos. The group shot and individual pictures of graduates re- ceiving their diplomas were taken the morning of graduation, and this made sitting through the com- mencement ceremonies in the hot gym not only exciting, but more comfortable as well. The Class of '87 is very proud of their achieve- ments and hope they have set a good example for future Seminole High School classes to follow. l9S7 Honor Graduates: Front Row - Sonja Oualls, Charlene Chadick, Aprilledbetter Nancy Knox Trudy Doudican, Elizabeth Gipson. Back Row - Kerri Hardin, Cathy Kahn, Heather Buss Michelle Combs Jennifer Shannon Johnson. Chelle Spears, Jeff Dyer. Graduation The senior choir sings Youll Never Walk Alone. Nathan Lively and James Ingram are all smiles as they celebrate e achievement of finishing high school 1 U. , . I f Lance Jordan awaits his cue to begin marching to his seat. A Rebecca Goff rejoices that even the ceremonies are finally over. Graduation l Student Council ponsors School Activities Members Attend A Con vention The Student Council sponsors school activities such as dances, movies, all homecoming activities, Candy Grams for Christmas, and Twirp Week. The annual blood drive, held April I, was a major pro- ject of Stuco. Members also gave assistance with pep assemblies and parent-teacher conferences. All school elections during the year were run by the Student Council. This year the State Student Council Lowell Wallace participates in a Stuco pro- ject by giving blood. Clint Whelan gives all he has for the blood drive. Stuco Twirp Week Assembly consisted of the dating game and many more exciting events. Student Council Convention was held in Moore by the State Secretarial School. Mem- bers of the State Student Council Association and National Student Council Association attended. Here they elected upcoming state offi- cers, split into groups, and listened to speakers on how to improve the student body 's participation during the school year. Later a banquet was held along with a dance. Mrs. Donna Willis, a member of the State Na- tional Advisory Association, served as Stuco Supervisor. Being a part of the Student Coun- cil involved many time-consuming projects, but the student body ap- preciated them greatly. Jennifer Qualls expressed the benefits of be - er ing on the Student Council by ing, Stuco has taught me lead ship and responsibility and has - en time and effort but has paid F in the end. f W MW? VW mx. G. , A Student Council: Front Row-Stacy Johnson, Brent Benn. Stephen Battles, Lindy Whlte. Chelle Spears, Elizabeth Gipson, Heather Buss, Amy Doudican, Suzanne Edwards, Angela Childers, and sponsor Donna Willis. Back Row- Jennifer Parsons, Jamie Andrews, Shanna Nicholson. Wendy Snow, Brent Simmons, Jennifer Qualls, Jack Daniels, Sharon Scott, Kara Martin, Jason Willis, K yle Kay, Mark Reese, Jason Benn. Chris Hammon, Mark Nogalski. Kyle Boggs, Robbie Mitchell. STUCO Officers: Lindy White, treasurer, Chelle Spears, vice president: Elizabeth Gipson. president, Heather Buss, secretary. Giny's Beauty SaIonfStudent Council l ffl ' 4 2554 ,, W-Wi ' ' ' ' f ' , Girls FCA: First Row-Jennifer Qualls, Amy Doudican, Suzanne Edwards, Kerri Hardin, Nancy Knox, Heather Buss, Elizabeth Gibson, Kristi Collier, Sponsor Donna Willis. Second RowfKris Askins, Shannon Johnson, Heather Knowles, Tracey Stephens, Shelby Forrest, Trudy Seay, Angela Childers. Third Row-Deanna Waller, Denise Webb, Angie Wright, Becky Spears, Stacy Carter, Kelly Conner, Shelley Harbert, Shelly Shepherd, Ralene Robertson. Fourth Row-Andi Hallum, Susan Sharpe, Ann Clark, Monica Myrick, Wendy Steihman, Laura Seay. Angi Kneeland. Wendy Snow, Lori Graham. Sixth Row-April Newman, Shelley Johnson, Codi Chockley, Dana Beckwith, Shanna Nicholson, Shannon North, Shelly Hendryx, Cathy Kahn, Amber Benn, Monica Sims. Dana Beckwith enjoys herself at FCA Parents' Night. FCA 4 vs., Fellowship And Spiritual Growth Are Primary Goals The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes has one main purpose to help each athlete realize what God can do in his life. Brian McAIvain stated, FCA is a good time for fel- lowship and also to learn something about the Lord. Every Wednesday night after church, FCA members meet in homes of the members. They take food and beverages and have the opportunity to share their problems and hopefully get an- swers. One of the activities they were involved in this year was Par- ents' Night where the parents had a chance to share in the fellowship. Another activity was the Christmas Party. The members went carroling and then to a home for refresh- ments and an exchange of gifts. Not only does FCA get down to busi- ness, but Mr. Mike Snyder and Ms. Donna Willis make sure the times they have are memorable and en- joyable. Angela Childers said. 'TCA is a time to be with all your friends, share your ideas, and learn about the Lord. FCA Front Row Stephen Battles Shannon crimes Lary Morgan Karl Jones Second Row- Brent Benn. John Sharpe, Bowen Kendall Miller Danny Danielson Brent White Kevin Sifford Brian McAlvain Landon Johnson. Third Row- Mike Snyder Mark Reese Byron English Guenter Luettgens .lack Mattingly Kyle Kay, Mike Newson. Brian F., Stott Wrigley John Stott Rick Gagarln Albert Green Fourth Row Lhrts Ridenour Lance Jordan. Tim Wilcox. Self Jason Benn Brian White Jason Mitchell Randy Northcott Kyle Sifford Eric Whitt, Brandon Moyer. FCA, CIausing's Feeders Supply FHA Ofhcers: Front Row - Armanda Johnson, treasurer and parliamentarian, Chelle Bridges, president, Michelle Joshua. vice-president. Back Row - Donnell Chesser, secretary: Barbara Wilcox, song and recreation leader, D.J. Morris, reporter, and Katy Cullum, historian. Rebecca Streets. Jessica Seavey, and Michelle Cummings prepare for the Oklahoma City convention. Dawnita Hagler, D.J. Morris, and Katy Cullum are excited to get on the road for the con- vention. -M.. ,.t. , .... ag -. 'u Q. A1 - 1 1 Barbara Wilcox, and Armanda Johnson. Second Row - Nyssa Low, Shawn Almon, Kelly Judy Fowler, Erica Turbin, Karen Russell, Jessica Seavey, Angie Manley, Sandra Johnso Row - Eric Chase. Danny Boren, Sereda Richardson, Dawnita Hagler, Julie Price. and Streets, FHA: Front Row g D.J. Morris, Michelle Joshua. Katy Cullum, Chelle Bridges, Donnell n FHA Raises Money For Trips The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica participated in many activities, requiring hours of preparation and fundraising. To raise money for trips and conventions. the FHA members sold Lovable Bears during December and worked in the con- cession stands. November the fifth, 5- FHA members attended the Sub-District Rally at Stuart High School, and on May the third and fourth. they at- tended the State Convention at the Myriad. Donnell Chesser stated, FHA rallles provide answers to your questions, and they help as- semble a more definite view of FHA. Going to the Pioneer Nui Home to Christmas carol, foll by a pizza party, and the Mo Daughter Banquet in May we few other events enjoyed by members. Club First Row Andi Talamasey Ruban Talamasey, Kim Talamasey. Sonja Herrod, Rachel Tiger. Kim Barber. Jimmy Hardin, sponsor Ross Second Row Shawna Talamasey Sheila Mclfane. Tammy Talamasey, Clifton Tanyon, Derek Harjo, Alfred Tarisah, Billy Fixico. O dian Club Members Learn Traditions Study Of Heritage Is Major of officers, trips to be taken, and the O. U. games. Sonja Herrod stat- ed, 'D4s Vice president I planned to get all the Indian students to join and attend all meetings if possible. Fun times, learning some traditions LA' .-1 'v 'wt 'L Goal of long ago, meeting new people, sharing ideas, and helping other In- dian students to become better stu- dents is what lndian Club is all about. Quotes The most fun we had in Indian Club was going to the lock in and acting crazy at the Aloha dance. Kim Barber Indian Club to me means excitement and a way to learn of my culture. Clifton Tanyon l enjoy being in Indian Club because it gives us a chance to explore places and experience things we 've never done be- fore. Andi Talamasey Club Officers Sonja Herrod vice president Kim Talamasey. president: Rachel Tiger. secretary and treasurer. The Lineflndian Club High School Cheerleaders: First Row-Codi Chockley. Kristi Collier. Andi Hallum. Second Row-Tracey Stephens, Tina Ruminer, Wendy Steihmen. Third Row- Becky Spears l f ,f- fs 5 ly iiii Jwmi High School Cheerleaders prepare various routines. M -W! 2 7 fb Tracey Stephens cheers on the football The front of the Municipal Building provides a good place for the cheerleaders to show team in preparation for a game. spirit. T' Cheerleaders heerleaders Promote A thletics upporting Teams Requires Hard Work A very important part played by e Senior and Junior High Cheer- aders this year was supporting the hiefs. Team effort was one of any things learned by them. To spiritied and have a good atti- de about everything, is what mie Waddell felt she learned the ost. The girls had a very busy hedu'a ' during camp at O.U., which started June the l6th and ended the 20th. Tina Ruminer re- membered when Andi Hallum went 'nuts' and performed a stomp dance in front of the whole camp. Working hard all day was worth it when both the Senior and Junior High received two Superior and two Excellent Awards and the Super Squad Award. Of course, being with SAVAGES WW? NY G0 QHIEFI friends and just having a good time is well worth leaving home for. Hav- ing their girls practice three times a week, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Moddel- mog thought it was worth the hard- ships when they cheered for the Seminole Chieftains at pep assem- blies. Junior High Cheerleadeers show support with their outstanding performance. Junior High Cheerleaders: Front Row-Jenni- fer Nelson. Second Row-Amie Waddell, Wen-' dy Snow. Dana Beckwith, Lisa Grimes. Maressa Fraley, Jenny Parsons, Gari Welt, Monica Sims, Heather Moreland. c F Cheerleaders X Seminole Drug, Drill Team Excels Amy Doudican Honored Drill Team members promote spirit throughout S.H.S. and provide halftime entertainment. During June the members attended the SMU superstar Drill Team Camp along with l,2rX7 participants from all over the country. Upon returning, they looked forward to practicing at 7:LX7A.M. in the gym during football and basketball seasons. Drill Team is a lot of hard work, but it is worth it when you perform, and it makes the crowd happy, stated Heather Knowles. Throughout the year many fundraising activities went on, such as selling Chieftain buttons, working concession stands, and working as car hops at the Sonic one day. One Drill Team member Amy Doudi- can, received a great honor. She participated in the Aloha Bowl halftime show in Hawaii, receiving this honor by being a 'pink ribbon winner at Camp. Amy remarked, Hawaii was a lot of fun, rules, and regula- tions. Drill Team Suzanne Edwards and Rhonda Jones concentrate on performing for student body. Drill Team cheers on the Seminole Chieftains. 1 fi bu... Gibson, Amy Doudican. First Row-Kelly Trammell. sa--lug' Back Row-Kim Askins. April Ledbelter. Susan Sharpe, April Newman. Nancy Knox, Rhonda Jones, Shannon Johnson, Heather Heather Buss, Trudy Seay, Deanna Waller, Jennifer Oualls. Kris Askins. Second Row-Cathy Kahn, Chelle Spears, Suzanne Edwards. S Q i: I' ' mls! 95 1-, V 5 is ........ Q.. ' ' Eiizf-f'-sw R 2' ' I 1? H .u 'a ' I 'J , if .. !?fi'f'7?- -Q -'N Ok W Q ' 7 - , A . ,TW hiiiii ZS. f -3 x -ings' H i J -il A gg Ledbelter and Nancy Knox show enthusiasm at a football game. Nancy Knox. April Newman. Heather Knowles. and Trudy Seay perform for the pep assembly. Drill Team,fTirsl State Bank I, J ...- 50 . U 1 og 41:5 Q 'Ls '40, L25 'HSS' ' 30,2 SIDCJFQTS Time To Shine Chiefs Are Outstanding Our Chieftains had a great sea- son this year with a record of nine wins and only three losses. A lot of hard work from both the players and the coaches tied the Seminole Chieftains with the Milwood Fal- cons and the McGuiness Fighting Irish for the District 3A-5 Cham- pionship. Not only were the Chiefs out- standing as a team, but several of them were recognized for their in- dividual talents. Denon Payne was selected for the all-state team and fensive Lineman of the Year, .lohn Sharpe, Defensive Back of the Year, and our very own, Coach Mike Sny- der, was honored with the title of Coach of the Year in District 3A-5. Making the first All-District Team on defense were: Inside l.ine- backers, Brian McAIvain and Darin Lutz: Defensive End, Branon Bowen: Corner Back, Chris Carrell, and Safety, Brent Benn. Guard Stephen Battles made the offensive first All- District team. Chieftains selected for the sec- ond All-District team were Onis Croce, Landon Johnson, Karl Jones. was named Offensive Back of the Year, Kevin Sifford was named Of- Cary Morgan, Greg Pritchard, J Victory, Joe Waller, Brent Whi' and Willie Williams. Coach Snyder summed up ti events of the I986-l987 season these words. 'Vit the beginning the year, I thought we 'd ha ve a go. ball club. I thought we had a lot seniors who promised good lead: ship and that's exactly what we 'E Every time you go out on that f 4 there 's a chance you 'll get beat, we were pleased to ha ve a recor l 9-3. We tied for District and that's really great. GUESTS The Seminole Chieftains Il-rj: Top Row-Stephen Bear, Willie Williams, Shannon Grimes. Cary Morgan, Karl Jones, Lance Jordan, Sammy Winlock, Rueben Talamasey, Mike Newson, Jason Mitchell, Tim Wilcox, Scott Wrigley, Eric Whitt. Second Row-Mike Fettketcher, Johnny Knox, Buddy Croce, Joe Waller, Onis Croce, Bryan Perry, Kyle Kay, Roman Bear, Steve Battles, Bill Hobia, Brad McAlvain, Kevin Sifford, Tim Gooch, Anthony Williams Y water boyj, Shane Tinsley I water boyj. Third Row-Brian McAlvain, Landon Johnson, Darin Lutz, Rick Gagarin, Jack Daniel, Coaches Rusty McAlvain, Jack Kapella, Jack Tinsley, Mike Snyder, Jeff Pritchard, Scott Ridgeway, Clint Blankenship, and Neil Abbott, Greg Pritchard, Branon Bowen, Billy Knowles, John Scott, Darren Kapella K water boyj. Bottom Row-Brent Benn, Jep Daniel, John Sharpe, Guenter Luettgens, Joe Victory, Brent White, Lance King, Byron English, James Riddle, Randy Self, Denon Payne, Chris Carrell, Mark Reese, and Brandon Moyer. - High School Football 27-I2 Bow Quotes l'Il always remember Goob cause we had the best of times together in practice and games. Mike Newson I remember lifting weights with Bear while we were hurt. Tim Wilcox I remember the Mcl.oud game cause I played well Brent Benn I most remember the Mill wood game we were all so fired up Darin Lutz Kevin Sifford, Mike Newson. and Brent White lead the Chiefs onto the field for their game against Sulphur. Our fearless defense holds back the Savages in a successful game against Mark Reese shows his team spirit as he and Denon Payne watch from the R O Dunagan Bulldozer ServicefHigh School Football Hard Work - Hi h Honors Denon Payne was given the honor of being selected for the All-State team. Kyle Kay gives it all he has when he punts for the Chiefs. This one in the game against Shawnee is no exception. l Even in the rain and cold, the Chiefta through once more in their spectz against the McGuiness Figh High School Football sbs x an A .A i Y, Q - '-5 With dedication like this. it's no wonder Coach Mike Snyder was voted if .W-..M. Coach of the Year. Kevin Sifford aids quarterback John Sharpe in keeping the ball from the opponent. Darin Lulz and Willie Williams tackle a Wolverine in the game against Shawnee. Brendan O'Keeffe. M.D.fHigh School Football Time VWII Tell Junior High Exceeds Expectations '34t the beginning of the year, some of them didn 't even know how to put their pads on, says .lack Ka- pella, coach of the eighth grade football team. The freshmen team, although being able to dress in their football equipment, were also not expected to do great things this season. However down things may have looked for the junior high teams, they soon began to change. Within only a few weeks the eighth grade and freshmen football teams began to show promise. With plenty of practice, some fantastic coaching, and a lot of raw talent, the junior high teams exceeded their expecta- tions to achieve spectacular re- cords for the l986-l98 7 football sea- son. The eighth grade set their re- cord at six wins, only one loss, and a tie. The freshmen team ended the season with six wins and two losses. The junior high teams of today ha ve been predicted as the winning high school team of tomorrow. Freshmen Football Bottom Row Cl rj Anthony Williams Adam Kuelman Brandon Eads George Gates Clifton Tan yan Chris Nunnelley Chris Hammond Mark Nogalski Sec ond Row Scott Mullen Randi Northcott Shane Robertson Kyle Slfford Jason Benn Chris Parker Afton Hill Brad Driver Brett Walker Top Row Coach Clint Blankenship Coach Rusty McAlvaln Greg Robertson Dickie Wood Cor Hallum Brian White Brian Smith Chris Denny Coach Y John Phillips and Coach Jack Tinsley Jason Benn puts hours of practice to good use as he blocks against Okemah Jr. High Football M L 7' EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Prague I4- 0 win Holdenville , I4-14 ,ie Wewoka 26-32 loss Henryetta I9- 0 win Tecumseh 22- O win Cushing 22-I2 win Okemah 38-14 win Mcloud 22-I4 win Eighth Grade Football: Bottom Row-Cl-rj Thomas Scott, Shane Barrett. Andy Chockley, Sammy Coleman, Brad Goss. Dusty Reed. and Coach Jack Kapella. Second Row-Jack Johnson, Rodney Webb. Third Row-Chad Rogez. Fourth Row-Derek Harjo. Brian Bergerson, and Robert Wallace. Fifth Row-Jason Lewis. Toby Stives, James Salisbury. Sixth Row-Danny Wilcox. David Carter. Seventh Row-Shane Tinsley. Shawn Snyder, Justin Harvey. Top Row-Mark Hill, Brandon Kimbell. Ryan Terry, Donald Waybright. and Tony Ferrier, Shawn Snyder shows his quarterback skills in the eighth grade's win against Prague. Tiger Trucksflr. High Football AJ F 4 3' 56 jg The girls' basketball team sho wed how dedication and hard work pay off in their I986-l98 7 basketball sea- son. When the team started, they were young and inexperienced. However, at the end of the year school records were set by the girls individually as well as in a team ef- fort. Leslie Jackson and Nana Jack- son led in individual records with Leslie being recognized for the most offensive rebounds for one season, most offensive rebounds for one game. most assists in one season lnexperience ls No Handicap Chieftainettes Set Records and most assists in one game. Nana was recognized for most blocked shots for one season fbest in statej and most blocked shots in one game. Kristi Lawson was made a member of the 30 Point Club by scoring over 30 points in two games. With individual talent such as this, it's no wonder the Seminole High School girls made it to the re- gionals in the l986-l987 basketball season. Ill never forget Henryetta because that is where I sprained my ankle, Malisha Biggerstaff l remember Henryetta because we really showed our team 's effort. Monica Myrick n I Girls High School Basketball Team: il-rj Nana Jackson: coach, Ron Evans: Angela Woodward Leslie Jackson: Tanya Richardson: Lawson: Jerri Jackson: Monica Myrick: Lindy White: Malisha Biggerstaff: Nikki Pebworth: Jennifer Cullison: Sonya Oualls: assistant Kelly Trammell. K-Oil! Varsity Basketball YY wr S.,- NS-, V 'Heads up! Malisha Biggerstaff and Nana Jackson block a pass aimed for a Falconene. Kristi Lawson slaps the hand of a naughty Hen who has taken the ball from her. Century JI Blue Ribbon Realty. lnc.! Varsity Basketball Nikki Pebworth dares a Hen to get past her. Nana Jackson leads a trio in a demonstration of Swan Lake at the Seminole-Henryetta game. JR, I 1 , 58 Vx -,ti Dr. Roy Crane. Optometrist! Varsity Basketball Girls Advance To Regional Prague Mcloud Tecumseh Konawa Chandler Meeker Henryetla New Lima Tecumseh Hugo Sulphur Holdenville Wewolca Bvne Holdenville Wewoka New Lima Henryetla Bvns Prague Bethel Tecumseh Harrah oblain the ball. Chieftainetles Basketball 26-60 43-5l 44-78 28-65 69-49 48-3l 55-50 34-35 26-62 39-40 42-48 37-35 59-46 45-68 42-6l 39-30 42-66 37-38 46-62 55-60 4l-40 40-43 36-4l loss loss loss loss win win win loss loss loss loss win win loss loss win loss loss loss loss win loss loss Monica Myrick evades two Falconettes against Henryetta. Hen gracefully dances around her. Monica Myrick goes up for a basket in the game Jennifer Cullison concentrates on the ball as a Sonic,fVarsity Basketball xf Jay Simpkins searches the court for a Chieftain to pass to in the Seminole game. Danny Danielson looks to score a point for the Chiefs in the game against New Lima. Quotes against Bristow.' Scott Massey l remember going to area tourna- ment because that 's the farthest any- one 's gone in Seminole basketball his- tory, Mike Mullen I'll never forget when I scored 33 points against Lexington' .lay Simpkins. l'll always remember the time Todd Goss and I got our jerseys mixed up and we got a technical foul called on us. Rusty Hagler l remember when I dunked it , .lack Randolph. D.D.S.f Varsity Basketball 5339.1 --.mv High school Boy's Basketball: fl-rj Bottom Row- Tony Roberts, Jeffloy, Ruban Talamasey, Mullen, Richard Patillo, Jay Simpkins. Brandon Buss. and Albert Green. Top Row- Coach Trammell, Jeff Nance. Kendall Miller, Bobby Morrison, Scott Massay, Rusty Hagler. .la Mattingly, Todd Goss, Danny Danielson, Loney Biggerstaff, and Coach Clint Blankenshi A Time To Mn High School Boys Go To Area I986-i987 proved to be a good year for Chieftain Basketball. The boys held a record of eighteen wins and eleven losses, a record that al- most got them to the State play- offs. Coach Blankenship reports that this is the first team to make it to Area since l97 7. The team will be losing several seniors, says Coach Blankenship. But there will be many experienced ball players coming back. He predicts that next season will be at least as suc- cessful as this year's. Richard Patillo. David Lemmings. and Jay Simpkins celebrate one of the Chieftains' many wins. 'ir 'In-an l If t as 1 limp it . , an I fx w g - . ,f ,, r M X , 1 K -ss.: T sisa ait , a,ai W W! I N J M K a Jack Mattingly tries to keep a Henryetta player from scoring. Richard Patillo and Jack Mattingly attempt to block a shot from a Savage in the Seminole-Shawnee game. Arrow Pump S SuppIyfVarsity Basketball 62 1' -... Chiefs Prevail Chiefs Dominate With A Winning Season HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL I986-198 7 Prague 64-59 Will Mcloud 64-43 win Tecumseh 35-53 IGSS Noble 63-5 7 win Tecumseh 56-62 IOSS Konawa 42-58 loss Henryetfa 66-55 Wifi , New Lima' 62-SI win Tecumseh 50-40 IOSS Suhwher 54-56 Will Tishomingo 64-34 IUSS Atoka 50 70 loss Holdenville 50-53 IOSS Byng 4l-44 loss Holden ville Sl-39 win We woka 6 7- 58 wifi Wewoka 44-61 loss New Lima 51-50 will Henryetta 75-5 7 wir' Byng 66-80 loss Prague 61-55 Wifi Bethel 61-2I win Tecumseh 49-55 LOSS Meeker 8057 win Lexington 77-55 Wilt Harrah 52-40 win Bristow 79-56 win Tecumseh 38-36 win Okemah 4l-5 7 loss Scott Massay demonstrates his karate techniques on a defenseless Purple Pirate in the Seminole-Bristow game. Jack Mattingly. Scott Massay. and Danny Danielson anticipate a rebound. . , JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS Prague MCL oud Tecumseh Henryetta New L ima Tecumseh Holden ville Tecumseh BYU? Hodenville Wewoka Henryetta New Lima BY '18 Prague W 5027 50-32 46-66 54-40 44-48 35-42 46-38 36-49 41-38 66-53 34-29 45-32 5053 33-44 5 7-48 win win t loss win loss loss win loss win win win win loss loss win Doyle's Quick Stop! Varsity Basketball if Jay Simpkins is airborn while scoring against Tecumseh. Jay Simpkins dribbles down the court like a pro. Danny Danielson struggles against two Wolverines in the Seminole-Shawnee game. .lay Simpkins goes for two against the Hens. I.aFinesse CoiffuresfVarsity Basketball 055, Richard Palillo smiles all the way to the basket as he scores for ihe Chiefs. Nana Jackson easily blocks an opponen1's shot at the goal. Jennifer Cullison prevents a Hen from passing. Hands off! says Scott Massay and Danny Danielson as an opponent passes by. 64? M.:-' Ed Staley. Prudential lnsurancefVarsity Basketball Chieftain Basketball Has An Outstanding Season Siiilliu, 1 3 ck Mattingly wrestles the ball from an opponent. nica Myrick k ep I e I h o He B US I O If eld SupplyfVarsity B ket ball 'J . 1 Q33 The eighth and ninth grade boys' basketball teams did a super job this season. The eighth grade boys ob- FRESHMAN BOYS Byng f 42-26 Okemah 46- 3 7 A Tecumseh 414-38 Okemah 39- 43 , Holdenville 30-3l Tecumseh 50- 52 2 Byng V 68- 35 ' iNew Lima 4l -40 Prague 51 -I9 'Okemali 46- 34 Wewoka 40-32 --Mcloud - 47-43 Holden ville 5 7- 53 EIGHTH GRADE BOYS V A Shawnee Okemah 7 We-wuka Wewoka Wewoka McCloud Okemah -. Holdenville Shawnee 'Prague Tecumseh Tecumseh Tecumseh Holdenville :fan -662 29-46 32-29 27-29 OT 30-38 29-42 22-24 OT 35-29 46-36 28-42 34-37 OT 36-24 23- 41 302 7 44-40 win win win loss loss loss win win win win win win win loss win loss loss loss loss win win loss loss win loss win win Seminole Auto SaIesfJr. High Basketball Time Out For A Fun Season tained a record of six wins and only lost three times, The eight losses while the freshmen practiced hard and it showed played ten successful games and their spectacular i986-i987 i Freshman Boys' Basketball Team: ll-rj Bottom Row-Scott Mullen, George Gates, Greg Jeremy Dennis, Cory Hallum, and Coach Donny Trammell. Second Row-Clifton T White, Anthony Williams, Troy Short. Top Row-Chris Hammond, Jason Henson, Kyle Birdie Wood. Eighth Grade Boys Basketball Team: fl-rj Bottom Row- Rob Wallace, and Eric Leiter Brian Bergerson. Jason Lewis, Danny Wilcox, Scott Melton. Top Row, Coach Clint Kevin Green, Casey K ing, Mark Hill. Derek Harjo. Shane Tinsley, and manager Raymond The freshman and eighth grade irls showed us their basketball bilities this year and they proved o be some promising material as uture Chieftainettes. The fresh- men ended the season with a record of eight wins and five losses. The eighth grade's record resulted in zero wins and thirteen losses. The girls put in long hours of practice as shman Girls' Basketball Team: fl-rj Bottom Row-Sasha Truman, Selena Burns, Kim Barber, ri Jackson, LaDonna Crawford. Top Row-Coach Ron Evans, Nana Jackson, Kristi Lawson, ber Benn, and Shelley Hendryx. did the coaches to finish off the i986-l987 basketball season success fully. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Shawnee Okemah Wewoka We woka Tecumseh Okemah Holdenville Shawnee Prague Tecumseh Tecumseh McL oud Holdenville ll-39 I9-46 29-62 25-36 ll-52 I4-35 I5-43 24.25 I8-3 7 25-63 I7-53 24-43 2 7- 35 loss loss loss loss loss loss loss loss loss loss loss lass loss Websters Electricflr. High Basketball xf 1 0551 ,.',f.- ., l Y .. High School Baseball: First Row - Coach Trammell, Ruban Talamasey. James Riddle, Brad McAlvain, Shawn Gordan, Brent White, Cary Morgan, Brent Benn, Darin Lutz, and John Sharpe. Top Row - Coach Snyder, Jason Mitchell, John Scott, Chris Hammond, Kevin Sifford, Kendall Miller. Landon Johnson, Steve Battles, Brian Danielson. Brian White, Brian McAlvain, and Coach Abbott. Brent Benn carefully eyes a wild pitch thrown by Meeker. SHS Baseball takes a break to reevaluate their stretegy. Balfour Company, Inc.fHigh School Baseball The only thing worse than a strike out is an error. Stephen Battles We didn 't quite reach our expectations. but we still had a good season. Thanks to the class of '87, 1 John Scott ' :en Battles holds his opponent on first during the Meeker game. TEAM FIRST SECOND Tecumseh 6- 5 Holdenville I4- 4 Mcloud 6- .2 Okemah I5-I4 IJ- J Owasso O-I0 Cleveland 8- 4 Sperry 2- 8 Ada 2-ll Meeker 6- 4 4- I Cushing 9-IO Paden IO- 0 Stroud I5- 5 Holden ville 4-IO Okemah D- 6 8- 4 Purcell l5- 8 4- 6 Byng 4- 8 Konowa 6- 2 Bethel 4- 5 16- 2 Durant I0 8 Byng 6- 5 McAlester 2- 7 Mcloud 7- 2 Rolf 8- 7 Bethel I4- 2 Tecumseh 9-I2 Newcastle 7- 9 A Time To Swing SHS Baseball ls A Big Hit Brian McAIvain congratulates Kendall Miller after a tough game. With all the hard work and ded: cation, the Chiefs l987 season was 20-ll. Coaches Mike Snyder and Donny Trammell helped make this one of their best years, They earned many titles. including District Champions for the thirteenth year in a row. Also. they were consola- tion champions in the Seminole tournament and runner-ups in the Byng tournament. Ken's Pizza!High School Baseball U 3 Cary Morgan receives signals from the On deck, Brent Benn patiently awaits his turn coach to steal home. The Chieftains celebrate a home run. ' Brian McAlvain judges the ball as low and outside . i Mv- VFET . ' ..f '?'QJ ,, fs' i ' ' 1? 70 'S Territory Savings and LoanfHigh School Baseball n Deck r. High Baseball Learns The Game Ii,-3--.V ,ll ig, Cary Morgan. eying the pitcher carefully, prepares to sleal third base. TEAM Mcl. oud Uwe Bws Bethel Slrother New L ima Meeker Holden ville FIRST 4- I 6- 5 7-I2 ll 4 II- 2 2- 3 IJ- 4 2- 3 SECOND 7-II 7- 6 I-II 3-I2 IO- I I2- 2 l3- 3 - V ' .1 g Jr. High Baseball: Firsr Row- Wes Evans, David Carter, James Salsbury, Jack Jackson. Chad Rogez, Rodney Webb, Toby Srives, Shane Tinsley, Justin Rodgers. Second row-David Loftis. Mark Stanberry, Troy Short. Brandon Kimbel, Brian Bergerson, Casey King, Mark Hill. Dusty Reed, Alfred Tarrsah, .leremy Harjo. and Tony Ferrier. Kevin Sifford concentrates before going to bat. Dacus Insurancefjunior High Baseball i 445: The High School tennis teams served up a successful season! The girls won seven matches while the boys only came out ahead in two, but together, the teams placed in seven tournaments, four of which they placed in the top three. Eliza- beth Gipson was recognized for her tennis-playing abilities in that she was chosen to be a member of The All-Star Team , The All-State Team , and The All-American Team . Only six players are select- ed for the '34II-American Team and they are picked from Class 3A, 4A, and 5A schools. Elizabeth was also honored with the title of Out- Susan Sharpe watches her partner serve in a doubles match. Brian Cunningham prepares to return the ball during a match at the Roosevelt courts. where the team practices regularly. ofxp 72 ? ' Richard's! High School Tennis Smashing Success Tennis Teams Serve Up A Winning Season standing Female Tennis-player of the Year. The teams put out a tremendous effort, and it paid off in tournament games as well as regular season games. The boys' tournament re- cord for l986-I98 7 is as follows. The first doubles team, Brian Cunning- ham and Kevin Meyers. were third place in regionals and made it to the quarter finals at State. The second doubles team, Craig Day and Chris Carrell, placed third in regionals and got to quarter finals at State. John McCarthy attained first place at Regionals and went as far as the quarter finals at State. G, The girls' team performed duti- fully to acquire these records. The first doubles team, Angela Childers and Wendy Steinman. placed third in Regionals and got as far as the quarter finals at State. The second doubles team, Kara Martin and Sonia Nelson attained third place at Re- gionals and made it to the quarter finals at State. Elizabeth Gipson was first at Regionals and runner-up at State. Suzanne Edwards finished in first place at Regionals and third y place at State. The l986-l987 tennis teams are to be congratulated on their spectacular performance throughout the year. as . is sf, .l Craig Day gives junior high player, Jeremy Dennis. a few pointers. The most fun thing was playing ten nts with Mr Phtlltps Codt Chockley I remember having to hit a hundred tennis balls in thirty minutes with Jene ny Nelson. Sharon Scott It . was a great year Sonja Nelson Brian Cunningham steps out to meet the ball, Susan Sharpe gets ready to return a ball as Sonia Nelson looks on. KE: 'T 73 1 Dr. Robert A. Young!High School Tennis potli ht Elizabeth Gipson was recognized for her outstanding tennis-playing abilities. She was selected for the All-Star Team, the All-State Team, and the All-American Team. Eliza- beth was also named Most Out- standing Female Tennis-Player of the Year. ... ww, f--' .. 74 ? Ls - PoIo'sfHigh School Tennis 'v v-1 HlGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEE!!! Bgys Tecumseh L Shawnee Cgirls onlyj MWC Tournament Tecumseh Tournament Ada L McAlester L Henryetta W Ada Tournament K girls 2 Shawnee L Ada L Seminole Tournament Cgirlsl TecumsehfHenryetta L McAIester L Paul's Valley W Girls' Regionals Boys' Regionals Girls' State Tournament Moore Cboys onlyj L Girls W L 4th Ind W W W 4 L W 5th W W W lst 2nd 3rd Junior High Tennis Shawnee McAlester Henryetta Ada McAlester Ada Tournament won won won won won 3rd . vt I look forward to next year with the experience and enthusiasm of the players. We have a lot of inter- est from the junior high teams and that should help to make next year even more successful than this year. Donna Willis expressed her feel- ings about the up and coming sea- son and sounded very optimistic when mentioning the junior high teams. The junior high girls' team were five and zero, a superb record for a young team. At the Seminole Junior High Tournament. Wendy Snow and Jennifer Nelson made it to the quarter finals. At the Ada Tour- nament, doubles team, Amy McRay and Shannon North. did equally well. The junior high boys' team didn't have quite as good a season as the girls did but sho wed major improve- ment throughout the year. One player in particular stood out when it came to improvement. Jeremy Dennis's hard work and determina- tion caused him to improve im- mensely. His coach, John Phillips, is extremely proud of .leremy's ef- forts and believes that he, along with the other junior high players, will go on to make a winning high school tennis team. Brian Cunningham watches the ball come down as he prepares to return it. Charles Padgell Chevrolet. Chrysler. Dodge. and Plymouth! H.S. and .l.H. Tennis 5767 A Great Year For Golf Teams Take 3rd In State Boys Golf: First Row- Aaron Burrows, Zach Bane, Trace Hallum. Greg Guymon, and Matt Webber. Second Row- Ryan Amos, Clint Whe- lan, Jason Hale, Todd Davis. Neal Kerr, and Coach Ron Moddlemogg, High School Golf Not only has golf been a fun sport but II has also taught me self disc: plme commitment and responsibil it y that will heh? me throughout life Jenny Oualls Golf is a sport that teaches you hon esty and belief in one s self Clint Whelan 1. I I r ' . . , it Greg Guymon tees off on the l8th dur ing the state tournament. minole Invitational ..,,, , 3rd Place alnut Creek Invitational . . 2nd Place esiern Regional ..A,.,.... 3rd Place ate Tournament .,.,..... 3rd Place dividual Honors ...,. Amy Doudican named All-State Sonia Qualls decides which club to IEE off with at state. Girls' Golf: First Row - Tanya Richardson. Brandi Ragland, Jennifer Oualls, and Monica Sims. Second Row - Dana Beckwith, Angela Woodard, Sonja Qualls. Amy Doudican, and Coach Ron Moddelmog. L Ev L Jewelry E Music!High School Golf .431 F77 1 '-f...1 545: 78 ' Ryan Amos makes a difficult shot out of the rough. Clint Whelan improves his driving skills at the driving range. Seminole Invit. L Tourn. Shawnee lnvit. ' . Y . . 3rd P1369 Ist Place V Tourn, Ada lnvil. , V Tourn, Dua! Record - Won 5, Lost le 3rdPlace Jr. High Golf Time For Tee Jr. Hi h Golf Teams Have Winning Season ,ff s ' 49341. e . w .rj I A fb' U HI, ww, , . . wwzeweadwlr H ,Muff ff V' K - , M, ,. I , . fflidwf f ' H .9 ,f -'-9-fe' '- , 4 'im ' ' W 07.1 Izb, L.--4, f .f . VA ,.., . .I Q -'-,rv if-A .Q ., ,. N ei. A , +' f Mr. :mf 4, 1 - . e ' M , 4 wif! ,gl 53 , V, -' M. x ,JW . , 4 ., A , - f I '- ,- wh. , .V , ,wi In Q X xy, A ,Q , 4, 'K S. W vw V, .K . W: A A , A , ,V -,,,., I , k ,, A, ,W M' M , A f .1 We K MQ, I mf f 7.12, i., in 4 if li X A , .jf , ,A .. . . . ,'.f W. QA' k,q,V,v',lv I S 1 ', .+L ,, M ,ff-fin? A A M 1 A , Q . i,.N,, , A - .,,,wg A , , K . f-uf.. mm x Li' A H .. '. W' ,. -- Linda Treat throws the shotput during a tournament. Lynne Campbell and Nikki Pebworth warm up for their trial runs. Junior High GirI's Track: First Raw-Stacy Grisso, Lisa Grimes. Misty Malone, Sasha Truman, and Michelle Cummings. Back Row-.leni Parsons, Heather Moreland, Rico Burris, Laura Gray. Jamie Andrews, and Donna Crawford. State Street Animal Hospitalfjr. High Track On The Right Track Boys Track Gets In Shape The boys' track team is smaller than in past years, but they still have the Chieftain spirit to work hard. This year they worked on im- proving their techniques and skills. Shannon Grimes qualified for the State Track Meet and place sixth in the shot put. Willie Williams scored in the shot put and was named Out- standing Track Athlete. Rick Gaga- rin was in the relay, 4Q7meter, and discus. Darby Hill placed in the 44D- meter dash while Mike Newson and Clint Robertson placed in the 4CD meter dash and relay. Outstanding freshmen who scored for the high school team were Jason Henson in the 8613 meters and high jump and Sheldon Herrod in the one and two- mile runs. Nikki Pebworth pushes further ahead during the state relay race. High School Boys' Track: First Row - Loney Biggerstaff, Darby Hill, Mike Newson. Back Row - Willie Williams, Shannon Grimes, .lack Daniel, Jep Daniel, Adam Kuhlman. Boys' Track Sasha Truman helps gain points at the state track meet, -ai, 's better to get off on the wrong foot. an to not get off at all. Hopefully, we'll ore some points next year. Darby Hill rack is one hard individual sport that 'll enjoy. Smurf Mike Newson J Maronica Jackson and Shelley Carter relax before the next race. Maronica Jackson easily clears the hurdles ahead of her competitors. Vogue and Jr, Vogue! Track ga., VI t '4,, , ,A OBU . ..., ist OSU .mist Perry ...,,. ,.., 1 sr Putnam 'C it y 3rd Carl Albert . 3rd Holdenville , 3rd Holdenville .. 4th Owasso ,... 4th ,Regional Meet 2nd Stare Meet .' 8th Girl 's Track The girls' high school track team had another successful year. They place second in Regional and eighth at the State Meet. They placed first in many tournaments including OBU, OSU, and Perry. They placed third at Putnam City, Carl Albert, and Holdenville Invitational meets. Several members qualified for the state meet. Nikki Pebworth ran 61.9 in the 4617 meters and 25.9 in the 26D meters. Diedre West ran the 326D meters in l2:23.8, l6CX7 meters 1 055, F82 .' -. .' My 1 Girls ' Track High School GirI's Track Team: First Row- Deidre West, Nikki Pebworth, Lynne Camp Jennifer Cullison, and Heather Knowles. Second Row-Sonja Herrod, Shelley Carter J Babb, Luara Seay, Shelly Hendryx, Vickie Corona. and Cheri Forrest. Back Row-.lan M Kimako Fowler, Linda Treat, Kim Akins, Deanna Waller, Sasha Trun O' Team Qualifies For State Meet in 5:44. 7, and the 8617 meters in 2:28.l. Linda Treat tossed the shot put 33'l0 , qualifying her. Nana Jackson ran the :TCD-meter hurdles in 4 7,2 and leaped 5'4 in the high jump and l6'lO in the long jump. One outstanding freshman who helped the team was Jennifer Par- sons. She won numerous awards and placed in all races that she ran. She placed in the l6CX7 with 6:Ol and the 860 with 2.40 ff '. xi E F!! Vickie Corona receives the Heather ,Q ,le fee. Watching carefully not to scratch, Maronica Jackson attempts her first jump. 'K Julie Babb practices the high jump before the state finals. Deidre West runs the anchor leg of the relay race at Perry. Track is an experience of learning new words from Coach Tinsley! Deanna Waller Managing the girls track team was a new and unique experience that I will never forget. Jennifer Cullison Joe Mills Well Service!Girls Track 1 + A 43837 Weightlifting: Top Row-Rodney Webb, Rob Wallace, Toby Stives, Casey King, Brad Driver, Afton Hill, Mark Hill, Chad Rogez. Second Row-Johnny Knox, Bryan Perry, Jeff Rogers, Rick Gagarin, Buddy Croce, Brett Walker, Jason Benn, Brandon Kimmell. Third Row-Randy Self, Jason Mitchell, Bill Hobia, Clint Robertson, Sammy Winlock, Brandon Moyer, Shane Robertson, Chris Denning. Fourth Row-Ken Taylor, Tim Gooch, Kevin Crenshaw, Mike Goines, Chris Ridenour, Mike Newson, Andy Chockley, Coach Jeff Pritchard, Fifth Row-Adam Coleman, Jack Daniels, Shannon Grimes, Bill Knowles, Jep Daniels. Sixth Row-Kevin Sifford, Willie Williams, Eric Whitt, Bryon English, Chris Parker. Willie Williams-lst. team All-State. Heavyweight class Kevin Sifford-Bigger, Faster, Stronger All- American, 2nd, team Eric Whitt-lst. team All-State, state re- cord-squat, l23 pound class Shannon Grimes-Ist. team All-State, state record-squat, 220 pound class, Outstand- ing Lifter, Bigger, Faster, Stronger All- American Ind. team, lst. in Squat, Bench. and total points at state meet. Willie Williams shows dead lifting skill ,.,.', ' W- ssf - g,.,,., V 4 Nic' W eff , , 11 essential to be chosen for All-State 4 Rick Gagarin shows the effort necessary to be a successful power lifter. .ag X-,gi First Federal Savings S Loan! Weightlifting A Time To BUIIC Weightlifters lmprovi Being natural is the best thing about we lifting because you don t have to chea improve yourself Kevin Sifford I love powerlifting because it s about only sport where short people ha ve an ad tage. Shannon Grimes IN MEMCRY OF Stephen Bear January l9, I97O - March 3, I987 Remember me with smiles and laughter: For that's how I'll remember you all. Don't remember me with tears and sadness Cr don't remember me at all. is .fm si an F all ' IFN Q? iq 'VY mf - H!Pr I I l I -.-4-4 Talents Develop Art And Business Remain Popular The art students ha ve been busy competing in the Visions of the Universe at Kirkpatrick Planetar- ium, Young Talent in Oklahoma at the Oklahoma Art Center, and the SHS Art Contest. Public library displays and guest speakers such as Betty Watson, local artist, Senator Kelly Haney, artist, and Kelly K irk, Seminole .lunior College instructor ha ve been a few of the activities in which the art students have participated. Chris Womble said, l like art because you get to sit around all hour and draw and get a grade for it. lt's a lot better than doing work, The business and computers department is teach- ing students many applications in typing and comput- ers. The students in business and computers are ap- plying their skills to operating a micro-computer, de- veloping new skills in keyboarding, and learning ad- vanced typewriting techniques. Typing will get you away from books and definitions, but it's so noisy, said Monica Myrick. Putting her artistic talents to work, Heather Knowles works on a drill tl Art students heh: promote the holiday spirit by preparing door and signs. You can make arf en- joyable. -Denise Mills This class gives me an intellectual concept of the fine points of art. - Kane Hammersley While Mike Newson and Kimako Fowler work on their 'pointillism project, Kevin Brinker and Brian Underwood pose Art 'X 6' for the camera. Q Business Computers is Figuring out what command is needed can be exasperating as Lori Bonin, Stacy Carter and Brian Danielson quickly discover. 'Q Q L t cyl. W Y. X 'Sc Mrs, Whitley encourages Kendall Roberts, Jason Seeley. and Felicia Evans as they make decisions about their T-Shirt Factory, their typing project. Business computers Lindy White, Jeri Cramer, Tammy Corona and Angie Knight prove that using computers requires great concentration. t if A ' 0 fun closs. I have leorned o lot obout the computer ond whot l con do with comput- ers. -Jeri Cramer hos been Q greot influ- ence on my study hob- lts ond will help me to flourish in the future. - Trace Conner Bob Fraley. M.D.fBuslness And Computers Mrs. Battles encourages these ninth grade athletes to enjoy the delights of literature. The Study Of Languages Exposes Students To New Philosophies Reading, writing, grammar, and basic thinking skills are the funda- mentals English teachers hope to teach their students. Senior Eng- lish isn't as tough as it seems if you do your work and do what you're supposed to, quoted Nikki Peb- worth. The benefits of English are innumerable. Besides giving stu- dents a basic working knowledge of the language, English can open a whole new world of ideas and phi- losophies. Jenny Qualls said, 'VU- though my trying to read Julius Caesar out loud in class didn 't work out too well, sophomore English was still one of my easiest and most en- joyable classes. Each year, the foreign language classes are increasing because of the Honor's Program. Kara Martin learned a lot from her Spanish class, such as when Mrs. Lemons goes for the door, quickly cover your ears.l Foreign language exposes students to the geography and culture of oth- er countries. The foreign language class also attended a foreign lan- guage festival at East Central Uni- versity. Rusty Hagler quoted his fa- vorite phrase, Callete la boca grande, Manuel. CShut your big mouth, Manuel.j Golly, gee! Senior English is reolly swell! - Cath y Kahn 'X English Freshman English has Jerrilyn Plunkett Charlotte Ramsey's attention - for the ment, Shane Barrett. Jamie Rose. and Mr enjoy listening to a short story in T English. I've discovered rnor Modorn Lemons nos o lor of funny stories ond ner bockground in studying other culture con reolly molse o for- eign longuoge interest- ing. Heather Calvin The -if Foreign Language: First Row - Jamie Button, Codi Chockley. Daphne McCoy, Sonja Qualls, Rusty Hagler, Heather C alvin. Dana Brock. Second Row - Zach Bane. Stephanie Seavey. Ann Clark. James Fowler. Neal Kerr. Third Row - John Fesler. Sereda Rich- ardson. Christina Bra y, Kristi Ely. Jennifer Pinkerton, Da vid Stray- horn. Fourth Row - Charlotte Bailey, Barbara Lemons. Randy Northcott, Chris Hammond, Jason Benn, Fifth Row - Mike We- rcus Pearson M C dCh Ill B 'I th o e ts ofsheer C oy an ar 0 2 al ey Prove ere are m m n derski, Danny Boren. Mrs, Kaye Lemons, Ma . in French class. iii , ,gr -, .Q x!-f Ai f M , ,,,,, f A 2 ' ,H , to r W Bane contemplates conjugation tables Officers: Dana Brock. treasurer: Heather Calvin. vice presidentt Jamie Hutton, representative: Mrs Lemons explains Sonja Qualls. president, Rusty Hagler. secretary. Fxb i Glenda's House of Hair DesignsfForeign Language X o Staff Crea tes Publications The Newspaper Staff has worked diligently this year to print the ig Chief every month. Being a member of the newspaper staff requires a skill for interviewing, writing an his- torical account of school events, recognizing and using layout and design methods, and skill in sales- manship. This year the staff learned Being on the Newspa- per has given me many opporruniries ro learn about journal- ism. Chelle Spears Newspaper has pro- vided slsills that will en- able rne ro excel in fu- rure journalism courses. Dawnita Hagler Newspaper to type and print, stories and print a newspaper using the computers. Being in newspaper has hekred me with my English and typing skills and has been fun at the same time, said Dana Brock. Yearbook staff has also been very busy this year putting together the l986-87 Chieftain. Shannon Cole felt yearbook ga ve her the skills and re- sponsibility to meet deadlines. Working on the yearbook requires the ability to draw layouts, inter- view, write copy, and meet dead- lines. Yearbook has taught me to work with a group of people in var- ious situations, quoted Michelli Mixer, Shelby Forrest, Chelle Spears. and Mark Reese work on body copy for the Chieftain Newspaper Staff, First Row - Dana Brock, Ann Fitch, Second Row - Dawnita Hagler, Mark Heather Knowles, K yle Kay, Linda Treat. Third Row - Shelby Forrest, Chelle Spears. Shannon Cole and Jessica Mllc Yeorbook reoches you how ro worls oh o schedule ond ger rhings done. Jennifer Culli- son hell discuss 1- 4? Yeorbools is o de- mohdihg closs. If hos helped me leorh how ro meer deodlihes ond our o yeorbools rogerh- er. Sheila Rouse Grannie Fern's Dress Shop! Yearbook x., Top Ten Percent Chosen For Honor Roll Being named to the honor roll at SHS was quite an accomplishment this year. The top ten percent of each class received this recognition. No one with a grade point lower than 3.50 was named to the honor roll. The senior honor roll was comprised of nine boys and fourteen girls with grade points ranging from 3.80 to 4.612 Grade points for the junior honor roll ranged from 3.67 to 4.612 These standards were set by nine girls and six boys. Nine boys and seven girls made up the sophomore honor roll. These stu- dents maintained a G.P.A. I Grade Point Average Q of 3.50 to a 4.CX2 Standards were extremely high for both the eighth grade and freshman honor rolls. It took a G.P.A. of 3.83 to be in the top ten percent of these classes. The freshman class boasted ten girls and nine boys with nine of these students having a perfect 4.LX2 Five boys and five girls from the eighth grade received this recognition with sixty percent of them making a 4.CX2 Freshman Honor Roll: Stacy Walker, Robert Crawford, Dana Beckwith, Amie Waddell, Erin Gillespie, Laura Seay, Angela Kneeland. Chris Denning, Jason Henson, Amy McRay, Shannon North, Kyle Boggs, Mark Nogalski. Jerri Jackson, Jennifer Pinkerton, Steve Jeter, Jason Benn, Staci Dill, Chris Hammond. Eighth Grade Honor Roll: First Row - Mary Ann Bailey. Jennifer Parsons, Lisa Grimes, Jamie Andrews. Second Row - Rob Wallace, Brian Bergerson, Jason Lewis. Shawn Snyder, Shane Tinsley. Fi. 3 as 'KE Being on rhe honor roll is on occomplishmenr in irselff' - Greg Guymon ., Honor Roll fy,-fs Senior Honor Roll: First Row - April Ledbetter, Nikki Pebworth. Keisha Hover, Shannon Johnson, Chelle Spears, Cathy Kahn. Suzanne Edwards, Amy Doudican. Second Roxw - Michelle Taylor, Charlene Chadick. Kerri Hardin. Elizabeth Gipson, Heather Buss. Third Row - Trace Conner, Greg Guymon, Joe Waller, Kevin Myers, Jeff Dyer, Todd Davis, Jay Simpkins, Cary Morgan, Brent Benn. Junior Honor Roll: First Row - Kari Padgett. Stephanie Seavey, Lindy White, Elaine Hudson. Brandi Ragland, Angie Knight, Theresa Roche. Second Row - .fairies Fowler, Brad Carter. Jason Hale, Rick Gagarin, Shannon Grimes, Sophomore Honor Roll: First Row - James Seavey, Rhonda Jones, Leslie Jackson, Denise Schut, John Fesler, Mareia Kennedy, Charlotte Bailey, Jennifer Qualls. Chris Ridenhour. Second Row - Bryan Perry, Neal Kerr. Tim Wilcox. Rusty Hagler, Raymond Farmer. Brandon Buss, Brandon Moyer, LII OFYUCIS GIPSON. JOHNSTON 5 McMAINSf H0r't0l' Roll Students Prepare For Future Roles Home Economics 8, I, Il. and Fam- ily Living are what make up the Home Economics department at SHS. Home Economics provides ba- sics in careers, relationships, mar- riage and parenting. and nutrition and food. Home Economics helps students ha ve a better understand- ing of themselves and teaches them skills that will make life more enjoy- able. Michelle Combs will be forever grateful to Mrs. Badgett for teach- ing her to make play dough. l'm sure my children will appreciate it. Students benefit from the indus- trial arts classes by putting to prac- tical use everything learned in other classes by using the hands-on method. I enrolled in drafting be- cause some day I would like to de- sign aerospace equipment, quoted Eric Whitt. The woodworking class made projects from toy cars to ce- dar chests and kitchen cabinets. In metal working, the students' pro- jects ranged from tool boxes to util- ity trailers. Ralene Robertson en- tered drafting because she wishes to pursue a career in architecture and enjoys the challenge of draw- ing. Metal working, woodworking and drafting comprise the Industrial Arts Department. Family Living prepares Angela Newby and Clint Robertson for their future family lives. 6. Home Economics B ti ,Lf K' -af' ' wily , ,,, ,A K ., Q. tt S t wwe Tammy Sanders stops for the camera while Mrs. Badgett shows her a sewing technique. Crystal Hale and Judy Fowler prepare a for their class assignment. s .f E S Woodshop students finish up an open-book assignment from Mr. Campbell. if sa Brodie Carr explores the many possibilities in drafting. Matt Barrett learns how to handle a plane Fomily Living we Ieorn the fornily ond ro srrengrhen e olso do fun s.... andra Johnson If i . t P -SJW ' ii-5 ff- nffkaif ,123 ' .- .yep - ,, mossiilv srl ' ru'f642ffJ?,: ' A 2' te. A I ,ii ki. My 1 ' 'Q 15 ' 1 J, V 35 .ggi v .4 - Ti I, Me-rol Shop is o good closs ro Ieorn sheer rnerol Work. -Cris Pogue FomiIy Living is one of the mosr educorionol closses onyone could rolse . . . lr roughr me rhe onswers ro oll the quesrions I hod ond more. .-Donnell Chesser 0 Xx? T Rm 'ix K f' I l Woodshop is o good closs ro use rolenrs from your other clossesf' -Loren Lookingbill G S F Fashion Floorsflndustrial Arts Logic ls Vital Picking up and recording attendance, delivering messages, running errands, as well as picking up and distributing the high school's mail are the responsi- bilities of an office aide. Library aides also have much responsibility, such as checking books in and out, shelving materials, and using the card catalog to locate books. l like to work where it is quiet, unlike other classes, quoted David Kolander. The math department is composed of eighth grade pre-algebra, eighth grade Algebra I and ll, ge- ometry. trigonometry, calculus, and eighth grade ba- sic and general math. Math promotes analytical and logical thinking skills, increases knowledge about other subjects and the way nature is put together. This year there was an addition of advanced place- ment calculus, which enabled successful students to obtain college credits fup to five hoursj for calculus. Math is a two-credit unit required to graduate. Mrs. Cushman left a very positive mark upon many of her students this year. Andi Hallum said, Mrs. Cushman is a fabulous math teacher and hehned me develop my ability to do proofs. One reoson I like f working in here, is because it's fun, ond I con go ond get my friends OUT of closs, ond get them in trouble. - Melissa Hado No LibraryfOffice Staff .WWW s Brian Decocq seeks Mrs. KimmeI's aid as he finishes his resear 1 i 'l six. qf , Office Staff: First Row - Angela Ewing. Kelly Howes, Angela Second Row - Shawna Jordan. Terri Lindsey, Melissa Harjo, Chris son. 1 ar v Library Staff: Sharon Christy, Judy Fowler. Billy Salsman. .lan Mize E K 5 X E!-35.6 .f.t-, . .X-, . E x if k.mm,.. 1811. 1 ' VU' t 1.3 S tuol skills. f Colculus rests my intellec- - Karl Jones fr-an White and Vicki Corona prepare to tackle their math assignment. Johnny Knox. Shane Robertson. and Kim Barber give Mr. Qualls their undivided attention in general math. zfofb, Every geometry student knows better than to go to sleep in Mr. Moody's class. Moran Oil!Math lr's o good ploce ro go ro have 0 gre-or time. - Scott Massay Senior Ensemble: First Row - Barbara Lemons, Sheila Rouse, Kerri Hardin, Angela Childers, Nancy Knox, Barbara Wilcox. Shannon Johnson, Suzanne Edwards. Second Row - Shannon VanKirk, Keisha Hover, Lynne Campbell. I 75 Students Hnd A Time Mixed Chorus involves many stu- dents in SHS. Students participating in choir learn basics of theory, per- forming in front of an audience, composure, and self-confidence. Choir gave Shawnda Delozier an op- portunity to be involved and to get to know a wide variety of people during high school This year choir received Superior ratings at the East Central University District Vo- cal Music Contest for Senior Girls' Ensemble, Darin Lutz, Kris Askin, lb in and Barbara Lemons. At the Oklaho- ma State University State Vocal Mu- sic Contest, the choir received a 1 Excellent rating for Senior Girls' Ei semble, Darin Lutz, Kris Asliin, an Barbara Lemons. When asked wha he enjoyed about choir, John Sco ' 'C ' e ' e said, I like choir because it help develop my vocal chords. ' Mix Company performed at the Fair, various civic groups and outdoor concerts, and several lar concerts. ,W 'Qs , QZZELS H. w 'L 1' ,a lf a ,' , ,.,, ,,hWv,.,, , , t. A .aw A, J, ,,,a,mgo . , 2, , ,,g:':.. K 2 ' ,at , M, A' ' ., ,, M of -5 I .QM ,. .mf Junior Ensemble: Kelly Conner, Debbie Adams, Brandi Ragland, Sophomore Ensemble: Natasha Thomas, Jeri Gleason, Shelly Dutch Curry, Shannon Cole, Angie Knight, Angela Newby, Kari Wendy Taylor, Kristy Edgell, Penny Walls, Codi Chockley, April Padgett, Angie Wright, Stacy Carter, Becky Spears. Ann Clark, Debbie Darr, Tanya Richardson. 6, Choir gh School Choir: First Row - Mrs. Sherweeta Benn, Sheila Rouse, Jamie Hutton, Jeri Gleason, Barbara Lemons, ri Padgett, Shelby Forrest, Kerri Hardin, Heather Buss, Angela Childers, Nikki Pebworth. Rebecca Goff, wnita Hagler. Donnell Chesser, Nancy Knox, Sandra Johnson, Shannon Cole, Shelee Deguzman, Debbie lams, Gayla Hollon, Rene Nunnelley, Tammy Corona, Jeri Cramer, Barbara Wilcox, Brandi Ragland, Dutch rry. Cathy Kahn, Tracy Stephens, Trudy Seay, Shannon Johnson. Suzanne Edwards. Second Row - Michelle lor. Theresa Roche, Becky Spears. Stacy Carter, Angie Wright. Bart Cross, Kane Hammersley, Kevin Sifford, tt Webber, Karl Jones, Shannon VanKirk, Lynne Campbell, Denise Mills, Keisha Hover, Tanya Richardson. ly Conner, Codi Chockley, Shelly Johnson, Ann Clark, Debbie Darr, Lisa Cherry. Third Row - Sue Meyers, ron Christy, Wendy Webber, Denise Webb, Ann Fitch, Kristy Edgell, Wendy Taylor. Penny Walls, Lance dan, John McCarthy, Landon Johnson, Greg Pritchard, John Scott, Scott Massay, Loren Burton, Todd Davis, y Looney, Guenter Luettgens, Scott Wrigley, Jason Willis, Kevin Brinker. Christy Chambless. April Newman, ela Newby, Angie Knight, Shawnda Delozier, Shelly Shepherd, Shelley Carter, Rhonda Black, Natasha mas, Andi Talamasey, Armanda Johnson. Fourth Row - Brad McAlvain, John Sharpe, Brent Benn, Ken Ta ylor, vis Farley, Stephen Battles, Darin Lutz, Gary Davis, Kevin Johnson, Curtis Myers, Loney Biggerstaff, Lance g, Branon Bowen, Gary Brooks, Chris Carrell, Eric Johnson, Mark Reese, Joe Victory, Brent White, Mike Jeff Nance. Ke vin M yers, Trace Hallum, Joe Waller, Willie Plunkett, Heath Reed, Jason Mitchell, Randy Sigle, Jared hos helped my obili- performing in presenting more oppro- to people. Johnson Choir hos enobled me to disploy confidence before oudiences ond throughout my every- doy life. - Brent Benn l hove erjoyed being in choir becouse it is o fun closs. l lilse to sing. -Darin Lutz Choir fought me how to perform in front of oudiences, ond it wos o fun closs. -Angela Childers Ed 'n EddiesfCholr . Mixed Ensemble: First Row - Brent White, Brent Benn, Stephen Battles. Trudy Seay. Heather Buss, Angela Childers. Second Row - Darin Lutz, Todd Davis, Greg Pritchard, Tracey Stephens, Barbara Wilcox, Dawnita Hagler, Christy Chambless. Third Row - Scott Massay, Kevin Sifford, Kevin Brinker, Karl Jones, Suzanne Edwards, Shannon Johnson, Shawnda DeLozier. Jr. High Choir: Front Row - Shanna Nicholson. Gari Welt, Ronda Pitts, Jamie Rose, Angie Gurley, Shannon Brackett, Stacy Dill, Dana Beckwith, Wendy Show, Monica Sims, La- Donna Bowermen, Terri Rowland, Misty Ma- lone, Melanie Robbins, Sheree Campbell, Tammy Fleshman, Jovonna Thompson, Cor- rine Knutson, Lisa Farley, Ladonna Nix, Misty Lowery, Stacy Grisso, Mrs, Benn. Back Row - Kim Barber, Tanya Smith, Susan Guinn, Kath- erine Harjo. Kristina Houck, Wes Evans, Da- vid Loftis, Alfred Tartsah, Brett Walker, Andy Chockley, Sammy Coleman, Kyle Sif- ford, Brett Johnson, Erik Leiter, Maronica Jackson, Sharon McNeill, Ladonna Lindsey. Sarah Houck, Shelly Hendryx. Mixed Company: Karl Jones, Tim Wilcox, Angela Childers, Heather Buss, Brent Benn, Mrs. Benn, Kris Askin, Suzanne Edwards, Stephen Battles, Shannon Johnson, Darin Lutz, Bart Cross, and Trudy Seay. Performing in the choir hos given me the oppor- runiry ro Ieorn how ro be composed ond seIf-os- sured in from of 0 Iorge group of people. - Lynne Campbell Jay Leonard Levy!Choir I ' A Sgr ,, .ian ,L wi, in ,f. J 4,1 :' 'ff'-i . Et ' , ,, -,,, 4 , . 'L H' ' ' M 3 HTL H . 4 Vwjgjvwg, , Ti T,f?T ,f sv fx Q 'S fu? Azz? iff... f A ,E , ' V 5 ,lla A it ' ' A ' i fm..,w,fg1f -,L cf, f , 7 . :,V v i , , , 4 ,ix Nagy' pf, , . .,,, ' Z -+3 ., -, fe if if Lf , Q A jfytgfifl 4- F 62? .J i . -W ,,.f,,,:-,new 4 i f I '- . . if ifwffi iii W 'A' A ' 5'i'TtY?'i'f' 'W' ' H fgw -.tf , 'Eff V S53 wp, 1 , f' ' 94. . 2 WTEJZ5 :ff 'A ,-ff Y-of 1. 3 '. . Nl' . , feat 1- rj: g in r Lf dfmf? 5 5 I-t g f waib. 32 I . 5 V R .,,' M3 , .a?Wf1,kf,- e:,,5.i!5gi ,j frig 4 f. ' 'V ' fir 1 1 5 4 ' . 1, ' ,J f wt' iw, ,fi -rw s.t.i,6w f fif., ,. -4-3-we ,,f . - A ' 1' ,tffiin .- . Mfr ' ',,5,.: 'i2,'f4.m 7 , 2 'sn s ifict , 1-ff ,f -f fwfr r Nw fi A ww- ff.. r -'ztwftav emit H e A 1 1 L - . 4, 1 ' ' 1 Q 1 9 Y vt it 2 . . , , r 'V' f f id n ' ,ie ' ' f7,, - . U .,..1 'VM -sq 1 M41 ,W ' ts v .N ..,. Z, f 4' . if he , W ff 5' f 'H' ev Q5 . 4 5, ,' ' ,.... . Wt, I i,'3Sff'9?i+ f L Q f fir m -, Heather Calvin is drum majorette. New Director Leads Band Work And Fun Produce A Successful Year The i986-8 7 year was a successful one for the Seminole High School band. This was the first year they were under the direction of Mr. Tim Clinton. The marching band re- ceived third place in field marching at the Wetumka Marching Contest, Sweepstakes in Class 3A at the Mays ville Marching Contest, and an Excellent at the Regional Marching Contest. Band is a lot of hard work, but also a lot of fun, quoted Kim Talamasey. The band also partici- pated in the East Central Homecom- ing parade and the Seminole Christ- mas Parade. Justin Lewis was awarded the Green Pride Marching Award and the Outstanding Bands- man Award while the Award of Ex- cellence was received by Steve Serres. Gene Flake Guild feels band is the only class I can be not only artistic, but also insane and still get a good grade for it, The con- cert band received an Excellent rat- ing at the Weleetka contest and qualified for State at the District contest with a Superior rating in sightreading. Willie Plunkett said, Band is just one big party. First Row - Heather'Calvin. Second Row - Willie Plunkett, Barbara Lemons, Jeff Dyer, Jeff Crabb, Nathan Steve Serres, Kim Talamasey. Third Row - Brad Carter, Marcus Ely, Dewayne Cushman, James Fowler, Hale, Gene Guild, Justin Lewis, Candice Ham, Denise Webb. Fourth Row - Malisha Biggerstaff, Michelle Ginger Fennell, John Fesler, Felisha Evans, Renee Stephenson, Denise Schut, Gena Gleason, Sharon Scott. Row - Angie Kneeland, Jerrilynn Plunkett, Kristi Ely, Kristy Adams, Robert Crawford, Jennfier Pinkerton, Swisher, Jeri Gleason, Rachel Tiger, Mark Poulter. Sixth Row - Tammy Sanders, Scott Melton, Danny Robbie Mitchell, Ron Crawford, Cale Swanson, Jason Henson, Mary Ann Bailey, Nyssa Low, Jessica Q Dotty Chadwick. Jenine lntres, Julie Price, Kyle Boggs. Home Lumber Co.! Band The SHS Bond nos oc- complisned mony owords rnis yeor. Ir's greor, buf different! - Charlene Chadick Bond is so much fun rnor work involved seems ro be miniscule in comparison -Steve Serres Willie Piminkett and Denise Webb drum upspirit during a Chieftain All District Band: First Row W Nyssa Low and Charlotte Bailey. Second Row - Jason Hen- son, Heather Calvin, and Angie Kneeland. Third Row f Steve Serres, Jeff Dyer, Jeff Crabb, and Cale Swanson. Fourth Row - Ron Crawford, Marcus Ely, Gene Guild, Justin Lewis. Fifth Row - Kristi Ely, Janine lntres. Nikki Swisher, and Denise Schut. A Qi Pep Band: First Row - Ron Crawford, Mary Ann Bailey, Nathan Lively, Heather Calvin, Michelle Mixer, Jeff Dyer, Rachel Tiger, Barbara Lemons. Second Row - Willie Plunkett, Vernon Eads, Jus- tin Lewis, Gene Guild, Jeff Crab, Steve Serres, Third Row - Cale Swanson, Marcus Ely. Band S17 ..,-ff Band Council: First Row A Brad Carter, Angie Kneeland. Gene Justin Lewis. Second Row - Michelle Mixer, Steve Serres. Jeff Third Row f Janine lntres, Denise Schut, Erica Davis, Heather Charlene Chadick. Q in The 'Pride of Semi- hole' srril-res ogoih. Wifh eoch ocriviry rhe 'pride' grows ro eveh more 'dizzying' heights. -Jeff Dyer -ri M- . .g,f-'f 4': r., f . -. , ' ku ', ' 4 ,, J- we a t 1 ii- - gl o n E, . ,dn sh ev Tb 1 .K S 5 ' T link: . ggi Kamal , wiki- .r .is-ff' ff, gig A 41 it . f sh .- if rx ., .. .Is f -.V wr- f , NA : x v, e N N , W A . IQAIN I K ,X,L, , x v M ' - 3 ' t - me ff? 4.7-.fi r , 365 2 i5Q..u.1g? 4 ' 5' ,g 12 -ff Qrrr Q, , lv, ' -ffffgqgg-,gr ,- Y 'N' F 5- f' 'i'5 ' ' A ' ' m ii' 3 9 3' owe- ' J Q' Before the state football playoffs, SHS Band begins a rousing pep assembly with Green and White Forever. Flag Corps: First Row - Charlene Chadick. Erica Davis. Second Row Y Debbie Darr, Charlotte Bailey, Karla May, Shonna Medlock, Marcia Kennedy, Bridgette Wood. Swearingen Funeral HomefBand - .H was-2 M Shelley Carter. Andi Talamasey. Dulch Curry. and Donnell Chesser attentively watch a WWII movie. Eighth grade Social Studies widens a person 's view of the world. ,ar Even though l'II prob- obly flunls Arnericon his- rory, ir's been reol. - Jason Willis 'lArnericon history tends ro be o reol bore, buf Mr. Hosrings helps our life into ir. - Sonja Nelson U Social Studies 'ar..:.,:. 'V5 5 Research seems to be a part of history class. Mr. Hastings finds just right tidbit of information for Byron English. A 3 T yd, as gk 4 f. -e..t...,. is 5- ' V Eoch doy is Q new bf i 'ond rewarding chol- A y lengef' t I - Mrs. Morgan 4' Wfa k X, wg S+- A, ua. Q St 1 ' 13 x , 4. ,gl scsi ' 5 q'A! if at s 3 ' -. .mg P' 'QRS . for class to begin. Mable Berry and Jan Mize take time out to ig 5. 132 ss it k.,......, . Chris Johnson and Tony Ferrier work on their social studies assignment. .!r. an assignment on the computer can be and rewarding for Mable Berry. Time Marches On Students Study American Heritage ln World History it was interesting to know that 'some' people originat- ed from apes, commented Ginger Fennell. The Social Studies department is concerned with the study of social relationships and the functioning of society. Social Studies helps a student to better understand himself, pro- vides a chance to learn of our proud heritage, and enables students to see how our government works. The Social Studies classes offered at Seminole High School were 8th grade Social Studies, Oklahoma history, government. sociology, psychology, geography, world history, and American history. Staci Dill and Stacy Grisso find Mr. Hastings' salt maps a real learning experience. The special classes provide extra help on an individual basis. English, science, math, history, and reading are covered in Mrs. Joleah Morgan's EMH class. Mrs. Beverly Cowan teaches Learning Disabilities which covers certain areas in which the student is weak. CarrelI's Aulomolive!Special Classes Curtain Time Two Plays Produced Shakespeare wrote, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. At SHS some students took this to heart and worked to develop their natural abilities. When asked what the best part of acting was, Daphne McCoy replied, The best part is mostly just getting up in front of people and acting like a fool, Erica Davis agreed when she said, Being able to ham it up on stage was the best part. Playing with the character to create a personality was a chal- lenge. The drama department kept students challenged this year with two major productions. The first was lt Haggens E very Summer, pre- sented on November ll, l986, at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. This production was the end result of four and a half weeks of practice by the twenty-five-member cast. Then on March 2 and 3, they presented Guys and Dolls in conjunction with the music department. This musical had a cast of fifty who rehearsed for seven weeks. Although being a part of such a production is fun, it also can be frustrating. Miss McMasters explained that too many school activities often interfere with rehearsal time, and students not learning lines can be disappoint- ing. In spite of these obstacles the two productions were spectacular successes, and the students learned from the experience. Daphne Mc- Coy said that she learned the back- ground of drama, improvisation skills, and how to get into and stay in a character. Erica Davis came to appreciate the effort required. She said, l learned it takes a lot more work than most people realize. Tim- ing is all-importantl . Drama and Debate Z .2 S E 3 E 5 s 3 E Sky Masterson Uoe Victoryj and Benny Southstreet fScotl Massayj congratulate Nat. Detroit CStephen Battlesj and Adelaide CApriI Ledbelterj on their approaching marriage. - fi I1 3 ! 1 2 Brad Carter practices for the State Debate Tournament. l Q2 A, H' ff A-...Q class involves reading through many scripts. Here the second hour class reads Pygmalion. 'H 11:52 M ' :zz-.V Zlffiw 4 ffoig ' .. ,P , ,,il.,MWQQf2,4gp 5-fl iff fi., fffif f A . ,,,,i.z,,rf y Y W aroreaa s r, l l I .,,. ,,,. Ls ,, is a very im- class. You a lor and have of fuh. lr raughf ro ger up on e and perform in r of people. - Joe Victory -W, A s Ely and Joe Victory demonstrate a scene for the class. John McCarthy and Marcus Ely rehearse their duet. Drama is a lor of fun. If raughr me how much work really goes info acringf' Kris Askin l fools drama as a blow-off class, buf I had a lor of fuh in ir. What other class can you le- gally acr like a foral fool? - Bren Wilson Drama allows you ro express yourself freely through rhe use of characters. - Theresa Roche Marcia Hale, C.P.A.fDrama Busy Minds Debaters Win Big The debate team, led by Miss .lu- dith McMasters had a rewarding year. They won Sweepstakes awards at Putnam City. Jenks, Sa- pulpa, Byng, Miami, and Ponca City. They also won Sweepstakes awards at Regionals and at State, which meant they were the State Champi- ons. Stephanie Seavey won the State Championship in Lincoln Douglas and Foreign Extemporaneous. James Fowler and David Bain won the Re- gional Championship and were third in State, and Heather Calvin won third at State in Lincoln Douglas de- bate and Domestic Extemporane- ous. At the Loyola University tour- nament in New Orleans, Seavey won first place in Extemporaneous and second place in Lincoln Douglas de- bate. The most outstanding achievement of the year was win- ning the State Championship. The Science Department wasn't kept as busy as the debaters, but they did ha ve a few field trips. The Chemistry Il class visited the Uni- versity of Oklahoma Chemistry De- partment, the zoology class visited the zoo, and the botany class vis- ited several parks along with nu- merous trips to Mr. C.'s ranch. Debaters celebrate after winning two Sweepstakes at Sapuhwa Debate: First Row - Damon McCoy, April Ledbetter, James Fowler Roger Smith Wendy Laura Sea y, Darren Frederick. Second Row - Robin Lilly, Theresa Roche Maressa Fraley Hubbard, John Fesler, Marcus Pierce, Anthony Patillo, Brad Carter Jeff Crabb Third Elaine Hudson, Heather Calvin, Robert Robertson, Amie Waddell Jennifer Nelson Kahn, Lori Graham, and Stephanie Seavey, Nothing is more fun thon going to o debote tournoment ond getting no sleep, bod food ond coming home number one in your event. - Stephanie Seavey Debate Even though we work horder ond longer thon ony other octivity in the school, just knowing thot l'm port of the number one debote teom in the store molses oll the horder work worth- while. - Jeff Crabb vice-president: Mrs. Linda Dunham. sponsor. Club Officers: Mr. Mike Cowart, sponsor, Suzanne Edwards, Aaron Cooks, president, Branon Bowen, secretary, Rick Gaga- Mrs Dunhorrfs Chem I ond II closses hove been greot preporotion for my future coreerf' - Michelle Osborn P f i n avr Cunningham and Darren Frederick don goggles as they watch for results of their 7 'L 95 V ' ere .' C' ri is ,, .. , - K fr . , Y, X . V ' ? . X vi , r ' ' 4.....,-...-r....,.:... ....4. A a ,.... Q 'i ' G 1 , N, . ,R U' sn , . Kar . N so 1 Although the science department is not com- plete without Mrs. Dun- hom, it will benefit me in the future. - Donnie Danielson Darin Lutz, and Dannie Danielson. ,....n' J- ,.,.'.f Science Club: First Row - Aaron Cooks, Brent Benn, Stephen Junior Science Club: First Row - Shelley Harbert, Heather Calvin, Brian McAlvain, Nancy Knox, Jessica Mitchell, Kim Talamasey. Stephanie Seavey, Elaine Hudson, Karla May, Daphne McCoy, Ja- Row - Chelle Spears, Heather Buss, Suzanne Edwards, Shannon mie Lunsford, Erica Davis, Dewayne Cushman. Second Row - Matt 1, Trudy Sea y, Kerri Hardin, Jeff Dyer, Steve Serres, Vernon Eads, Webber, Brian Danielson, Lindy White, Kari Padgett, Kelly Conner, Powell. Third Row - Michelle Taylor, Sonja Oualls, Charlene Cha- Angie Knight, Brian Cunningham, Robert Robertson. Third Row - Nikki Pebworth, Chris Carrell, April Ledbetter, Landon Johnson. James Fowler, Jeff Crabb, Justin Lewis, John Scott, Ricky Gagarin. Gipson, Todd Davis. Branon Bowen, Amy Doudican, David Bain. Brad Carter. Fourth Row - Cody Cloud. Darren Frederick, Bobby Row - Jennifer Cullison, Kevin Sifford. Kendall Miller, Richard Morrison, Jason Hale, Clint Whelan, and John Fesler. Goff Corporation!Science 50 2. fa' 5 8 1+ I' LQUAKTZ.. - CLASSES This year's class favorites were selected by a vote taken in senior English classes. A boy and girl for each of five categories were cho- sen. Chosen as Most School Spirited were Cathy Kahn and Joe Victory. Cathy and Joe were seen at every pep assembly and game supporting the Chieftains. Amy Doudican and David Bain were named Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Having won numerous awards for scholastic abilities and partici- pating in many activities, Amy and Da vid spent long, hard hours study- ing to maintain a 4.07 average throughout school. Voted The Friendliest were Chelle Spears and Chris Carrell. Chelle and Chris were always seen with a smile on their faces. CheIIe's smile and Chris's grin brightened each day. Trudy Seay and Denon Payne were named Most Talented. Trudy and Denon were involved in many activities. Trudy participated in Drill Team, drama, debate, Science Club, FCA, track, and was one of the leads in the school play. Denon par- ticipated in football, track, and was named to All State in football. Voted Best All Around were Su- zanne Edwards and Cary Morgan. Both were involved in many activi- ties. Suzanne participated in Sci- ence Club, FCA, tennis, choir and was a member of Drill Team, Mixed Company, and the Student Council. Cary participated in FCA, football, baseball, and choir. Senior Favorites X Because of their scholastic abilities. Amy Doudican and David Bain were chosen Most Q' ' Y- TT N Succeed.. Cathy Kahn and Joe Victory were voted Most School Spirited Senior Class Favorites Are Named Ten Outstanding students are chosen Named Best All Around were Suzanne Edwards and Cary Morgan for their participation in many activities. Q4 Lai, 3-ay mf t . act, ,,,. 4 5 ,, Q 3 n rr: , X , 4 Chosen as Most Talented were Trudy Seay and Denon Payne. Selected as the Friendliesl were Chelle Spears and Chris Carrell Mike While's TexacofSenior Favorites Seniors Celebrate Graduation ls A New Beginning At the beginning of the l986-87 school year, many sen- iors hadn't realized this was the last year to our high school career. Then with mixed emotions, many of us came to understand this was the last football game, last pep assembly to lead, last doughnut run, prom, and spring concert. In fact, the senior year marked the last time for many things. As the time passed by too quickly, we real- ized we had to treasure each minute of the wonderful memories we had together. As we walked down the aisle at graduation, we knew that we would lose some of our high school friends, but we would remember the great times we had shared together. Kris Askin expressed these feelings well. The ending of our high school lives is the beginning of totally new ones. It 's scary to think about not having the security of high school or of our parents in college. We Te adults no w. There are so many decisions to make about our future . . . I think 'commencement' is the perfect word for graduation. It means 'beginning. Seniors -1 t X i Steve Anderson Brent Benn Kristine Askin Roberta Blackard David Bain Branon Bowen Steve Battles Sean Bracken The senior class of l98 7 leaves their mark of excellence on SHS. ker ooks rin Loren Burton L ynne Campbell Rochelle Carver Heather Buss Chris Carrell Charlene Chadick Jim Hale Insuranceffieniors ...- f C . if I as, ' I S Q e , , ie X. Sf A 42 ads, Q- is ,N i f lm' s 2 Ss Safvdfgw! E S Ei 4 5 i 1 W .fa Sheila Rouse gives the camera a big smile. Kevin Brinker shows off his new Gomer Pyle haircut. ... Seniors 5chool's Not All Work Seniors' Personalities Shine Donnell Chesser Angela Childers Michelle Combs Roger Conatser Trace Conner Aaron Cooks Tammy Stewart Corona Jeri Fowler Cramer T HJ' roce Sha wnda Del ozier r C ullison Richard Dillon Danielson Amy Doudican avis Jeffrey Dyer N! 'w. N I Donnell Chesser and Dawnita ., ' Hagler sing Christmas carols at the Pioneer Nursing Home. , -:f1.,- L 321-i,,f1s . K at K . qi Lynne Campbell, Gayla Hollon. Doug Patterson, Cris Pogue, and Denise Mills support the Chieftains at a football game. Michelle Combs, Sonja Oualls. and Nikki Pebworth cheer the Chiefs on at Anthony'sfSeniors the pep assemblies. u-A Seniors Survive Higher Academics Requirements Stiffen As Graduation Nears Deidre West considers vocational choices in a career planning workshop presented by the National Guard, fb QP' EMF? 15 5 ya, fwssav Nw:-vw' Vernon Eads Charles E versole Suzanne Edwards Shelby Forrest - Seniors :MN . Y 5' a ,i 1. Elizabeth Gipson Kane Hammersley Rebecca Goff Kerri Hardin Greg Guymon Mike Harjo Dawnita Hagler Denise Haywood ,KH P nley Cindy Houck Jamie Hutton Brian McAIvain and Albert Green diligently work on their English assignment. Chris Carrell takes a break from his English studies. K fi 't ' ?- 'Se , X N K1 -Z 5 ' - ,xl NV . .X ,ce-gf , ' 1.1 K 3, Q A Xi ,gk i 2 f .xg Jimmy lpock Keisha Hover James Ingram IGA X Seniors -as David Johnson i Seniors En 'oy Life Even Classes Can Be Fun if Eric Johnson Shannon Johnson Landon Johnson Karl Jones -A Sandra Johnson Lance Jordan Ke vin Johnson Stacy Johnson is em Cathy Kahn Healher Knowles Nanc y Knox John Kolander April Ledbetter Barbara Lemons Nathan Lively Loren Lookingbill nnie Danielson enjoys himself at Mr. Moody's annual risnnas parry. ril Ledbetler, Rebecca Gofli Cindy Parker. and Loren :kingbill listen to Mrs. Rose 's lecture. ' John McCarthy Brad McAlvain Damon McCoy Denise Mills Brian McAlvain Kendall Miller Jessica Mitchell J,C. Penny's , Seniu,-5 ' I S E t in A I . et 5 .tg s Q5 ' .,A. ,,,-.. J A ' ? Vs, . M wa as ' ,IE if' ' - W W X f -3 X . , - L - ' I . ' - e 1 ' - ,Q ' t Q V - Qi' , 2 L Q-+5 -A - 5 ' - 'B'W' 5if? : ' gm . ' - Q. :MV--g P' gqzs mf -531. 'Y' ,f 2 ff Q 2-Q. sfzfgl-11. 1 L- -35' 'K ' ,,.,,,Q, M - A V , , .V Q .,t, .4 . k,, 5 . Q V , , Ri rf- Q-view.. - - : ri -- - . 'J A .p 9.5, V - 5 Q.. . .- A , , - . Q ,. Q sm, A . ' . S t' , A ,' V ,, n 1 D if if - N T ' r ' '5 ' ts iff .5-'Vu I is ii -scoff: in g . 111.5 N S: I , - ki r Z1 x .L 3 - l 4 l K 4 A5 ! R s Q M... a 'ix N si' sl With mixed emotion Kevin Johnson. Brad McAIvain, and Scott Massay await their last performance as Seminole Chieftains. i , L Rene Nunnelly Cindy Parker Michelle Osborn Richard Patillo Q Seniors ...Juv Lisa Moore Cary Morgan Ke vin Myers Jeff Nance Karl Jones sings at the FCA Parents' Night. avi fi ii Partici ation In volves Everyone Seniors Ta e Part In Many Activities Barbara Wilcox and .lay Simpkins pause to listen to Pomp and Circumstanceu before they march in for Danny Danielson, Brian McAIvain. and Chris Carrell participate in an commencement. English discussion. 'sf' l up-all' PSNPFSOH Nikki Pebworth Cris Pogue Payne William Plunkett Mike Powell i Phil Prater Seminole Discount LumberfSeniors Q ,.,. , K W , MQW , W A , S Seniors Make A Memory Angela Woodard gets a gift ai Mr. Moody's Chrisimas party. Wif nf sa xii 4' f fir W . fm l 3 E ef ff 5' 4, 1 bffgif' , , ,. , pa Greg Pritchard Sheila Rouse Steve Serres Miglyglle Spears Sonja Qualls Trudy Seay John Sharpe Tracey 51g-phens -l0l1l1 5l13WV9f Kimberly Talamasey geniors K6Vil1 Siffvrd Michelle Taylor F Guymon, Cary Morgan. Joe Waller. Derek Henley. and Ch II S ' 'R d Reindeer, for Mrs. Dunham. e e pears smg udowh the Aaron Cooks shows his arhleric ability on the sidelines. I W Remember When Jamie Hutton thought she was Miss Piggy. u April Ledbetter got her finger stuck in 'td ' the slide at Wilson. Eric Johnson flipped his bike and got his head stuck in the dirt. Kevin Brinker sent a large anchovy pizza to Mrs. Presley. Brent Benn was a cowboy. Mrs. Doudican fell out of her chair into the trash can. Jessica Mitchell was the tetherball queen of Northwood. Cathy Kahn wanted a red wedding dress in 8th grade, Someone put a dead snake in the Drill Team locker room. Being a senior was only a dream. Everyone made doughnut runs, The skating rink was the major week- end hangout. nd if ki k 106 W3llFf Barbara Wilcox , an ' Deidre We-sr Willie Williams ' fwfr Bren! White Angela Woodard Bob's Jewelry and EIeclronicsf5eniors -4 'SL X is . October Suzanne Edwards and Stephen Battles November April Ledbetter and Darin Lutz -. Students Of The Month mug. September Amy Doudican and Brent Benn 5323-gg E53 tudents Of The Month ele 4 A +0 By A Faculty Vote January Kerri Hardin and Jeff Dyer Each month two senior students, a girl and a boy, were selected by a vote of the faculty for special rec- ognition as the Students of the Month. These students were then honored as guests of the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon. They were introduced, presented a certificate, and then photographed for the newspaper. These eighteen stu- dents were outstanding representa- tives of SHS this year. December Barbara Lemons and David Bain Slanfield's Drug Store!Students Of The Month Y May Heather Buss and Steve Serres YH? Xa.. 7? 'J' x. xi Students Of The Month February Trudy Seay and Danny Danielson Outstanding Students Are Chosen Selection Based On Activities And Academics i ' f 0 smuuozf t . THQ NSJQUR BES7 SHOT as Q RN: me REQ? rf t at im K Q March Jennifer Cullison and Richard Patlllo April Elizabeth Gipson and Landon Johnson if 5 1 W X-gi Q ,N . S , ., . vii: Vrkkk E .W 2 A .V - ., -wks The Se Ie P d cer!St dents of the Month v Senior Salutes few minutes going over their lines before G., S and Dons. Parents A fflrm Continuing Support i t, e is ' Trudy Sea y -Y Shannon Johnson Were proud of you. You 've got what it The best and IHOSI beautiful things in takes! ' the world cannot be seen orheard but are Love. felt in the heart. Frank, Janet and Laura Seay Angela Woodard Sports, friends, cars, dancing, piano. band. studies, good times and tra vel were your concern. Love. pride, and happy memories were our return. Glenda Woodard Richard 8 Patti Johnson Jamie M. Hutton Jamie, you have worked hard for your ' accomplishtnents, and we feel so many great things lie ahead for you. We are so very proud of you. , Mr. 6 Mrs. Jim Hutton . Jennifer Cullison We've seen you through all of your achievements and honors. We will love you and be proud of you always. -1 ' love. Mom 5 Dad Senior Salutes Tracey Stephens WOW! Thank God you made it, and you made us proud. We love you. Mom and Robert V Jessica Mitchell Weare proud of you and the high goals you've set for your life. You have the ability to achieve theml ' i Love you, Mom 5 Dad Shannon Johnson takes a trig test. Seniors show spirit at a pep assembly. Heather Knowles Wishing you happiness and success. hese past eighteen years have passed o quickly. We have so many beautiful iemories. We love you for being you. Love, Mom S Dad Lynne Campbell Lynne. upon your graduation we honor beauty. truth, loyalty, Christian courage, music. and track ac- 1ts. Our respect. love and always. Mom S Dad Chelle Spears Chelle, we are so very proud of the woman you have become. Jamie Hutton works diligently on Spanish Dick 5 Vicki Spears Suzanne Edwards From outstanding fourth grade stu- athletics. queen attendant. Drill Mixed Company - to senior class Salute the past. look to the fu- Thurman 5 Beverly Edwards Kristine Askin 've had your share of heartaches made a few mistakes. but each of has made you a better person. We so proud! Love, Mom S 5.Dad Amy Doudican We are proud of your accomplish- ments, your close relationship with God. and we hope your delight in learning con- tinues throughout your life. Love, Mom. Dad. and Jay Sonja Qualls God has blessed you with many talents and abilities. Use them for His glory, and your accomplishments will be endless. Love, Dad and Mom 'OVW Aaron L. Cooks Life is just beginning. For a successful life, remember to push. Nothing is ever achieved without enthusiasm, and never settle for second best. Alvin S Irene Holland Heather Buss You ha ve made us very proud of you in these twelve short years. We continue our support as you plan your future. May God Bless. Ed S Linda Buss Kerri Hardin We are proud of your goodness. your intelligence, and your self-discipline. We encourage you to continue searching for joy in learning and life itself, Mom. Dad. Terri Jeffrey Dyer lt gives us great pride to have a son that has applied himself so well, achieving numerous goals and awards during his school career. Don 5 Wilma Dyer Chelle Spears and Suzanne Edwards share a happy moment at the homecoming celebration. Sullivan Dollar Insurancef5enior Salutes ...- Anderson, Stephen Wayne Sci. Club. Askin, Kristine Lynn Sci. Club, FCA 3 yrs, DrT 2 yrs, Dra- ma, Choir 3 yrs, Soph., Jr., Sr. Ens. Mixed Co. Bain, David W. Sci. Club 2 yrs, Tennis, Drama 3 yrs, Debate 3 yrs. Battles, Joseph Stephen Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Basebl. 4 yrs, StuCo 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed Co. 2 yrs. Benn, Brenton Giles Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Basebi 4 yrs, StuCo 4 yrs, Choir 4yrs, Mixed Co. 4 yrs. Bowen, Branon Shane Sci. Club, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Bskbl, Basebb StuCo. Choir 4 yrs. Brackett, David Sean Band 2 yrs, Tennis. Brinker, Kevin Scott Choir, Twirp Atten. 2 yrs. Brooks, Gary Don Sci. Club, Ftbl., Tennis 4 yrs, Choir. Burton, Loren Shawn Bskbl. 2 yrs, Tennis 2 yrs, Choir 3 yrs. Buss, Heather Lynn Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, FLC 2 yrs, DrT 3 yrs, BskbL, Ftbl. Sr. Atten., Drama, StuCo 2 yrs, Choir 2 yrs, Mixed Ens, Mixed Co. ' Campbell, Lynne Alison Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 2 yrs, Bskbl. 2 yrs, Track 4 yrs, All-State, Choir 4 yrs. Mixed Ens., Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr., Ens. Carrell, Chris' Jay Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Bskbl. 2 yrs, Tennis 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. Carver, Rachelle Renee Sci. Club, FHA, Bskbl., Track, Drama, Choir 2 yrs. Senior Achievements I Senior Achievements Chadick, Charlene Rene Sci. Club 2 yrs, Bskbl. 4 yrs, Track, Flag Corp 4 yrs, Band 4 yrs, Who 's Who. Chesser, Donnell Lee Sci. Club 2 yrs, Cheerldr. 3 yrs, Bskbl., Drama, Choir, FHA 4 yrs. Childers, Angela Rene Sci. Club, FCA 4 yrs, Tennis 4 yrs, Drama, StuCo, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed Co., Mixed Ens. Sr. Ens. Combs, Judith Michelle Sci. Club 2 yrs, Bskbl. 4 yrs, Golf. Conner, Ronald Trace FCA, FtbL, Tennis 4 yrs, Choir 2 yrs. Cooks, Aaron L. Sci. Club 2 yrs, FLC, Ftbl., Bskbl. 3 yrs, Track 3 yrs. Corona, Tammy Stewart Choir 4 yrs. Cramer, Jeri Fowler Bskbl. 2 yrs, Track 2 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. Croce, Onis George Ftbl. 3 yrs. Cullison, Jennifer Anne Sci. Club 2 yrs, FLC, DrT, Bskbl. 4 yrs, Tennis 4 yrs, Bskbl. Jr. Atten., Queen, Yrbk 2 yrs. Danielson, Dannie A. Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 3 yrs, Bskbl. 4 yrs, Basebl 2 yrs, Track, Choir 2 yrs. Davis, Todd Alan Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 2 yrs, Ftbl. 2 yrs, Bskbl., Basebl. 3 yrs, Golf 2 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed Co. DeLozier, Shawnda Gay Track 2 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed Ens. Doudican, Amy Cathryn Sci. Club, FCA 4 yrs, FLC, DrT yrs, Band, Golf 4 yrs, StuC0, Who's Who. Dyer, Jeffrey Wayne Sci. Club 2 yrs, FLC 2 yrs, Band 4 yrs, McDonald 's All American Band Finalist, All State Band, Soc of Dist. Am. H.S. Stu., Eads, Vernon David Sci. Club 2 yrs, FLC 2 yrs, Band 4 yrs. Edwards, Suzanne Michele Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, DrT 4 yrs, Bskbl., Tennis 4 yrs, Ftbl. Soph., Jr., At- ten. Maid of Honor, StuCo 2 yrs, Choir 3 yrs. Eversole, Charles W. Bskbl 3 yrs. Forrest, Shelby Kristine Sci. Club, FCA, FLC 3 yrs, DrT 2 yrs, Track, Newsp. 4 yrs. Gipson, Elizabeth Ann Sci. Club, FCA 4 yrs, FLC, DrT 4 yrs Tennis 4 yrs, StuCo 3 yrs, Choir, Hono Roll 4 yrs. Goff, Rebecca StuCo, Nwsp., Yrbk., Choir. Green, Albert 1 Bskbl. 2 yrs, Track. Guymon, Gregory Lance Ftbl. 3 yrs, Basebl, Golf 4 yrs. Hagler, Dawnita Yvonne Flag Corp, Drama 2 yrs, Nwsp., Choi 3 yrs, Mixed Ens. Hammersley. Kane Sha Choir 4 yrs. Hardin, Kerri Dell Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, FLC, Tenn 4 yrs, StuCo, Choir 4 yrs. Harjo, Michael Lynn Indian Club 4 yrs, FHA. Haywood, Denise Flag Corp 2 yrs, Track 3 yrs, Choir yrs. Henley, Derek Landon Ftbl., Tennis 2 yrs. Hollon, Gayla Lynn Choir. Houck, Cynthia Carol FLC, Choir 2 yrs. Hover, Keisha Jean FCA 2 yrs, Cheerldr 2 yrs, Bskbl. yrs, Tennis 2 yrs, Track 4 yrs, Stu Choir 4 yrs, Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr., E Hutton. Jamie Marie Sci. Club, FLC 4 yrs, FHA, Choir 2 y Ingram, James Logan Ftbl. 2 yrs, Tennis 2 yrs. Ipock, James A. Jr. Sci. Club, Band 4 yrs, Ftbl., Ch Math Club. Johnson, Bryan Eric Sci. Club, FCA 2 yrs, Ftbl. 2 yrs, C 4 yrs. Johnson, David Track 3 yrs. Johnson, Kevin J. Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 Choir 4 yrs. Johnson, Landon Ray Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 Bskbl., Basebl. 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, State, Who's Who. Johnson, Sandra LeAnn Bskbl., Drama 2 yrs, StuCo, C FHA. Johnson, Shannon Colleen , Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 2 yrs: FLC 2 yrs, DrT 4 yrs, StuCo, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed Co yrs. ohnson, Stacy Ray StuCo 2 yrs, Choir 3 yrs. ones, Karl Frederick FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Basebl. 4 yrs, ixed Co. 2 yrs. ordan, Lance Sci. Club, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Bskbl. yrs, Tennis 2 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. ahn, Cathy Lyn Sci. Club 2 yrs, FLC 2 yrs: DrT 4 yrs, rama, StuCo, Choir, Olympics of the ind 2 yrs. nowles, Heather Renee FCA 4 yrs, DrT 4 yrs, Track 4 yrs, wsp. 2 yrs, Choir. nox. Nancy Ann Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, DrT 3 yrs: rack, Choir 4 yrs, Soph., Jr., Sr. Ens. dbetter, April Dawn Sci. Club, Cheerldr. 2 yrs, DrT 3 yrs, rama 4 yrs, Debate 4 yrs, Yrbk., Choir yrs. mons. Barbara Elaine FLC 4 yrs, Band 2 yrs, Drama, Yrbk., oir 4 yrs, Fresh., Soph.. Jr., Sr. Ens., utstanding Fresh Student. okingbill. Loren Neil Sci. Club 2 yrs. oney, Gary Lee Ftbl., Track, Choir 3 yrs. tz, Darin Joseph Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, kbl., Basebl. 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed 3 yrs. ssay, Robert Scott FLC 2 yrs, FCA, Ftbl., Bskbl. 4 yrs, U l986 All Tournament Team, Tennis rs, Drama, Choir. Alvain, Bradley Scott CA 3 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Basebl. 4 yrs, oir 4 yrs. Alvain, Brian Wade ci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, bl. 2 yrs, Basebl. 4 yrs, Soph Escort, oir,4 yrs. Carthy ll, John V. ennis 4 yrs, Drama 2 yrs, Choir 3 Coy, Damon ebate. ler, Kendall D. ci. Club, FCA 2 yrs, Bskbl. 2 yrs, Ba- I. 4 yrs. ls, Denise Ann CA, Bskbl. 2 yrs, Track 2 yrs, Choir 4 Mitchell, Jessica Leann Sci. Club 2 yrs, Nwsp., Yrbk. 2 yrs. Morgan, Cary Wayne FCA 3 yrs, Ftbl. 3 yrs, Basebl. 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. Myers, Kevin Dwain sci. Club, Ffbl., Bskbl., Tennis 4 yrs, Choir. Myers, Michael John Band 4 yrs. Nance, Jeffrey Dean FCA, FLC, Band, Ftbl., Bskbl. 3 yrs, Choir. Nunnelley, LaDawn Rene Nwsp., Choir 2 yrs. Osborn, Michele Lee Sci. Club 2 yrs, Bskbl. 2 yrs, yrs, Choir 2 yrs. Parker, Cindy Kaye Bskbl, Drama, Choir 2 yrs. Patillo, Richard LaShon Sci. Club 2 yrs BskbL 4 yrs, Track 2 yrs. Patterson. Douglas Allen Ftbl. 3 yrs. Bskbl. 2 yrs, Track 3 yrs. Payne, Denon D. Ftbl. 4 yrs, All-State, Track 3 yrs, Jr. Track 2 Escort. Pebworth, Nicole Sci. Club 2 yrs, Bskbl. 4 yrs: Bskbl. Soph. Atten. Maid of Honor, Choir Plunkett, William Ray Band 4 yrs, Ftbl., Choir 4 yrs. Pogue, Cris William Ftbl. 3 yrs. Powell, Michael Lynn Sci. Club, Basebl. 2 yrs. Pritchard, Gregory Allan Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs: Choir 2 yrs, Weightlifting 2 yrs. Oualls, Sonja Lynn Sci. Club, FCA 2 yrs, FLC, Bskbl. 4 yrs, Golf 3 yrs, Track, Debate 2 yrs, StuCo 2 yrs. Rouse, Sheila Elaine FCA 3 yrs, Bskbl. 2 yrs, Track 3 yrs, Yrbk., Choir 4 yrs, Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Ens. Seay, Trudy Alice Sci. Club, FCA 3 yrs, DrT3 yrs, Band2 yrs, Track, Drama 4 yrs Debate 4 yrs: StuCo, Choir, Mixed Co., Mixed Ens, Olympics of the mind. Serres, Steven Lee Sci. Club 2 yrs, Debate 2 yrs, Band 4 yrs, All State Band, Green Pride March- ing Band Award, McDonald 's All-Amer. H.S. Band Nom. Sharpe, John Stuart FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 4 yrs, Bskbl, Basebl. 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. Shawver, John Curtis Golf 3 yrs, Choir 2 yrs. Sifford, Kevin Newman Sci. Club 2 yrs, FCA 4 yrs, Ftbl. 3 yrs, Basebl. 2 yrs, Track, Choir 3 yrs. Simpkins, Jonathan Ray Bskbl. 3 yrs. Spears, Michelle Lynn Sci. Club, DrT 3 yrs, Band 2 yrs, Ftbl Queen, Drama, Debate 3 yrs, StuCo 4 yrs, Nwsp. 2 yrs. Stephens, Tracy Rae Sci. Club, FCA 2 yrs, Cheerldr., Bskbl. 3 yrs, Choir 3 yrs. Talamasey. Kimberly Ann Wise Sci. Club, FLC 2 yrs, Band 4 yrs, Indian Club pres. 4 yrs. Ta ylor. Cheri Michelle Sci. Club 2 yrs FHA, Track, Flag Corp 2 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. VanKirk, Shannon D. Band, Tennis, Track 2 yrs, Choir 4 yrs. Victory, Joseph M. FCA 4 yrs, FtbL 4 yrs, Drama Choir 4 yrs, Indian Club. Waller, Joe Walter Sci. Club, FCA 4 yrs, FtbL 4 yrs, Track. West, Deidre Ann FCA, Flag Corp, Track 4 yrs, All-State, Choir, FHA. White, James Brent FCA 4 yrs, FtbL 3 yrs, Basebl. 4 yrs, Choir 4 yrs, Mixed Ens., Mixed Co, 3 yrs. Wilcox, Barbara Renae Sci. Club, Flag Corp. 2 yrs, Bskbl., Track, Choir 4 yrs, FHA 3 yrs, Honor Roll 4 yrs. Williams, William Arthur Ftbl 4 yrs, Track, Weightlifting 2 yrs. Woodard, Angela Dawn Sci. Club, FCA, Bskbl 4 yrs, Bskbl Sr. Atten. Senior A chie veinents This year's juniors were inter- viewed to find out just what makes them tick. Among the most memo- rable events of the year was When Jamie Lunsford made a drive-thru out of Pizza Hut, said Becky Spears. Jason Hale and Justin Lewis remem- ber the time the band went to an out-of-town football game with this comment from Mr. Harjo, By the way, where is Millwood? When asked what person they would re- member most, Darren Fredrick re- .luniors Speak Out plied, 'Brian Cunningham. because his bumper fell off. Tracy Stephens amused Mike Smurf Newson when her car was towed away for illegal parking. Mr. Moody will be well-re- membered because 'he's funny, said Shelly Shepherd. Robin Lilly will always remember Coach Tinsley and his cynical smile. American Histo- ry was the class that everyone seemed to learn the most in. Mrs. Doudican had a slight edge over Mr. Moody as funniest teacher. Jeff Crabb commented, 'Around ow class she's considered the 'Oueei of Zing'. Mr. Moody reminds Robin Lilly of a game show host. Next we asked for some favorite hobbie. at 5.H.S. While Sonja Nelson enjoy. 'just hanging out with friends, Bri an Cunningham enjoys hunting sasquatchf' The favorite fads wen big shirts and gold and silver acces sories. v- Juniors Debbie Adams Robert Anderson Brian Barrett Malisha Biggerstaff Lori Bonin Tim Brewer Chelle Bridges Bennie Brown Aaron Burrows Heather Calvin .lay Carpenter Brad Carter Shelly Carter Stacy Carter Christy Chambless Lisa Chery Amy Childers Sharon Christy Cody Cloud Shannon Cole A sf, 4 ' wtittaftbf st t t, is . I xg., iyssgj SNES 1 .Nik X X iz: we - as x Q ,. . X 1 - X ww X 5 e me S 0 -s. ' iff, ' c ' , iJm7U'ff'. ' f tv A-My ,.- , f - . , 1: , ' if , lf W A g I ' ff if 'fiwf' A ig? Qyhfzyr 17 4 it ' A - if ii T ,, xi .3 V ' ff I 5 , . 2 5 . . ymzfwe ' t V3 V M li' 1 ,af , Haas:-fffii A 12 4. ' f,1.,M,,,, ,,,.,,,,t 7, .I ,Q .ij jg, X . 5 ' 'ffl sv 0 sg nf figs- 35 F- S ' 2 A 2 if vii, 'YW V, ' ' 15353 T' . .,,, Vkkk U . , , I r T t i 5 V H H I ft ' sf I ' 1, 4 fr 49 3450 fs W , 1, it , ,. '41 H L 'f V ,- ' we it fx lf' ' , , , ,, . wa ,tt if .e- ,,.v-s if .J fx El s '1 mx H. ns .,,, x W new XJ Jffliff.51 vt -'J' 721- f 2 , . 'If Wx? X W Q, .5326 sz: V, W sb .. 4 J , Z V jly ll + W V ,, K 4 H ' Leading the class in activities throughout the year are junior class officers: president, Robin Lilly: vice- president, Brandi Ragland: secretary. Brad Carter: treasurer, Scott Wrigley. Tim C ol vin K ell y Conner Jeff Crabb Christy Craft Brian Cunningham Dutch Curry De wa yne Cushman Brian Danielson Ke vin Darr Erica Da vis Gary Davis Mike Davis Craig Day Shelee deGuzman Marcus Ely Byron English Ann Fitch James Fowler Darren Frederick Rick Gagarin NeiI's Shoes X Juniors - Mike Goines Kevin Green Shannon Grimes Gene Guild Cody Hailey Jason Hale Trace Hallum Candice Ham Shelley Harbert Givonna Hardin Junior Count Credits They Prepare For Senior Year my K. gaze, ' uu,1 Q ,uw iii-1' :eg-, Li. - G ,EE gas ,e,, Q - F 5 E ik in X -fg uf 1 5 'Sli .. ix ii .9 i s, Sf x - . XMAS :.,,-,J ::. X A ge , . .- 1, X X K 1 if , .s g 2 Q six 2 X R X it 0 2 XR N3 X N X X X SY IX wk, Q if Y K fx x X XX x -5: s-mi ig' - if Q L ,,....,, . zz. ,u M, ,Q . QV M1231-9 , 2 N f K Kara Marlin. Todd Goss. and Michael Mullen enjoy working in com- . a 3 puter class. Healher Calvin diligently studies her French assignmenr. ...- Juniors nr' f R s s ,J S! X we Kg: b . - .. l f 1 4 liiilfif 'WZ' .. lg, 1 Q K 3 Ns i fk .f as . W1 . ' 2-ff '25 ,A , fy im 0 x W 3' A ' I X aw I . , l . ZX- i I ,. , A as , t L fa X ., . -,,- . T 'W in , Ze 6 2 X ' S1 -rl L 5, , . 'Q . 5 glag I ,... . 1 W ,... , - ' er , 2 I 'H ' JQ1' is 4 if Q v K 3122? iam? F wlifmsslwxi 5, i 1? X v X it , X .v tx G 4 5 If f :.W .,W,m 4 I 1 'Q enf- -sg' -mf N--... at the spaghetti supper. rg Ike 3 JG Qxxy .. J . fwf ls x I Q. v Q , H 31 wsiiil' if Ein .f. 3 1 5? 8 ' 4 . I A K4 Q t r' 2 gl f '1., if I and Erica Davis enjoy a moment of relaxation from the busy task if- Q - - ts. a Jimmy Hardin Sonya Heffvd Tammy Holland Elaine Hudson Jamie lpock T 3 4, s 1 l 3 ff -..x ' ar 6 is Mark Jeter Armanda Johnson Kyle Kay Kyle Kendrick 0 Angie Knight Candice Knutson Mindy L ea therman Bobb y Lena Justin Le wis Robin L ill y he 1 Best friends. Gene Guild and Bren Wilson enjoy a free moment at a football game. r . Fly 'N Hi Balloons X Juniors - Juniors Enjoy Upperclass Berth I Juniors New Challenges Are Met Michelle Lozier Jamie Lundsford Kara Martin Jack Mattingly Karla May Sue Meyers Jan Mize D.J. Morris Bobby Morrison Michael Mullen Sonja Nelson Kari Padgett Brian Prust Brandi Ragland Mark Reese ' :F-L55 115' qwwwe' ,--it v1wf.Q,:M if-:we we 'Q' , ,ae 1 ' Q, W -at 1, gk X Y SX egg fx X lx xi E1 all 5' Qi ,gs S- X 0- A N v si , ggbgiiwe, . W., V r wp , t.t. 1- ,ei x NX Q MQ f, X fx YESQQQK get Q as XX K , , , tg 54 , ? W f 2 - ww , w 5 f w , ,W 4 i B we I I yMgM,,f-4' Wgguasaz' fli'-LTV W,p,gga,wtfyb,.5f. . e . . .. , I . n , a A ,- f ,. -- N X ,MR ,. ee- , 'iilfgii W W wt. W' tween-,-:. f -.f. 1, . B - -- t K 5 as f if X. 5 35? X X X X X at 'f X X 3 x- Q .gf is :wx F- if ' J 13555 4.--49' it 1' , f A Robin Lilly pauses for a moment to think in the library. Erica Davis carefully examines a picture in 1 Y S ill 'W' Lgzgii V. .jj 0 f- t S-ai A fgwf N X X' Ella 1 MZ i 1 S? A43 ' s .. -rv m a- ! ff ffl 4 1 1 1, mari - Q - Z, sis. at raii. j ft, .i:,a,.aa . A. we , , . L-,. - -,.x I,.g.-Q. f . , . we - P- , :1e.fqx'a. R:-1 'fiilskkilii' if asf f 2,11 ss- if H t Y 1: i 'N . - f 9, ' R ,K . . N 3 S X ff EE X if if , 3 QTQSL 53' 0 'O lf gg' lx' .1 , MQ - - .... -ee my-.Q-Mi - - 1,-N7-. . --it 1- S-:: .:f5e.g5e -' il' f if ' 1 : Y , mi xg NQSN get 1' if , .nf 'ii it S laee Q . ,f l ihl .aa l Q yearbook, I Michelle Richards Robert Robertson Clint Robertson Theresa Roche Latricia Rose Tina Ruminer John Scott Stephanie Seavey Shelly Shepherd Becky Spears Steven Staley Andi Talamasey Ruban Talamasey Ken Taylor Michelle Triece Seminole Auto Supply X Juniors ,g Juniors Break Out Of Mold The junior class was busier than ever this year with a number of ac- tivities. The first major event of the year was constructing the home- coming float. They gathered at Vice-President Brandi Ragland's home to begin work on their float. The theme was Take the Luck from the Irish. The float was nearly com- plete when Mother Nature stepped in, and the day was rained out. But Tina Ruminer, junior attendant. views the homecoming parade from a different per- spective, our diligent juniors didn't distress! they simply reworded their float to say, We Stole the Luck from the lrish. All of their hard work fand funj paid off when the float re- ceived second place in the parade. The next item on the agenda was beginning to collect ideas and raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Among the money-making activi- ties were the spaghetti supper, working football and basketball con- cession stands, and the traditional pictures which many students had made with their friends. While the juniors went along with these traditions of past generations of SHS, they also broke a few. ln- stead of holding the prom at the Elk 's Lodge, these trend setters chose to hold the dance at the .lu Y nior College Student Union. Anothe ' way in which they dared to be dit - ferent was hiring a D..l. in the plac ' of a live band. The theme chosen fn the prom was Mardi Gras. Robin Lilly and Brandi Ragland show off Chieftain spirit on the junior float. in L WZ? , Q, , ...ew ... , N., Wa.,,vM,.,sW.t,wf.wf.mwasat-., X ,Y W W we ZW Q. i. Q LQ ::c+':Jhll1qasL'ft? 9 7 f7 ' ' - 'T' AFA 'ff- l ' CN Q .,W-., ' B digg: R U E.. .ad Deanna Waller 5 .fL-a FQ- fffggyt Matt Webber , Q gm .gt Clint Whelan . - r 'i'r ,. f Lindy White ,f s . i - H 'Q C . gg X it Et 5 Z 5 - be W 3 Juniors Bren Wilson shows off his spirit by posing as K -bird on costume day. Becky Spears concentrates on opening a mys- tery present in Mr. Moody's trig class. M- as I s erxr ssfsgmi e, ll A ,Z vl bg Q Q' Q , , gy we 2 kk rr' 1 SQ 8 - W ' f wwf-sf seamen. an Q f if if .-g-mm. , , Robert Robertson. Jason Hale. and Gene Guild enjoy a break between classes. Eric Whitt Jason Willis ' 1:1555 Bren Wilson Angie Wright fi Scott Wrigley .Hess Seminole Vet Clinic X Juniors - Loney Biggerstaff ophomores En 'oy New Responsibilities Sophomores have finally come of age. This was the year many re- ceived their driver's license and class ring. There were other events and peo- ple who made this year special. Most sophomores agree that Loney Biggerstaff was one of their favor- ites for his crazy attitude, while James Seavey was remembered for his craziness or bra very for wearing shorts on days it was below zero. Daphne McCoy said she'd remem- ber the skateboarders because they look like Skittles when they're Ryan Amos . Charlotte Bailey Zach Bane . Shelby Barber , .- Roman Bear V Stephen Bear . R 4 13 C is Rhonda Black . Christina Bray V it Dana Brock A 1 W Brandon Buss xv . Davonna Hussey e .' J S.. gffvf: ---'. ii - s K y e x David Childers Codi Chockley Ann Clark Kristi Collier Vickie Corona wx 'Z' t Buddy Croce . ,sf- K 5 Q--:-. H -1a.v.esff Kat y Cullum Jack Daniel Jep Daniel ,, Debbie Darr I Brian Decocq Kristy Edgell Q , 5 .fsewtswse 5 C N Sexiest 'QsEEf2 W. 1 XR 5 x ,I .RE Sophomores fi A all together with their shoes. What would the year have been like without Mr. Moody and Mr. Cowart? Felisha Evans will remem- ber Mr. Moody because he is al- ways hollering, especially when we are having a test. Brandon Moyer replied, His voice carries forever. As everyone knows, Mr. Moody is loud to say the least, but what about the strange events? Jena Gleason recalled Mr. Moody making Randy Sigle keep a water gun between his teeth the whole sixth hour. Another favorite is Mr. Cowan. -71:-f -- . at w. 5 S Q' X X 5 :. J . .S A iw -.. F ' Ralene Robertson commented, We learn more than biology. We learn how to hunt. But everyone will re- member him for his survival tips and stale jokes. l All sophomores share a common interest in fads. A big fad amongl Chris Womble. Todd Staley, and Chris Ritter was listening to the Beastie Boys and skateboarding. The biggest fad was clothes. Over- size clothes. Coca Cola, and Guess' were the most popular. Jason Mit-y chell's favorite fad was wearing his underwear backwards. y 23 K R ze! 4 is ff. 8 ef .. .. 2' I W' ,, ..,, , .,.., . ssl SE Q A .5 - sig.: :ss 3 , Mak . c -. f Q 'L phi? - i 1, R is - swf. .-1: f .'..,'fff' I C as W W W WZ .. f fi we fff ' f A 0' Fd .r' X Q, J. an , f ,+1e9 fi gk ff. f' WJ- f vi' W X5 i 1 Q I S wi m ' P1 sp A 5 .FWZ ' .- . ,y x f f L R 5 S35 X , f A iii 4 TQ A --QQ NW G i 'G ..!!.'..! '!....9f of 5 X K A Jeri Gleason Tim Gooch 5 . A f i: G ' Danny Gurley fs: 'S , qb , , x R . Rusiy Hagler X X Y 3 L Reshae Hale ,K Q F 'Q Q K X f '1'V :f me 5 H L3 - -. .4 F.- .4 1 rf .Mm Julie Ernst Felisha Evans Steven Farley Travis Farley Raymond Farmer Ginger Fennell Thrisha Fergason .lohn Fesler Mike Fetrkether Cheri Forrest Kimako Fowler Jena Gleason N Brian Decocq smiles for the camera during his second hour 1 geometry class. N Andi Hallum walks down the hall during '50's Day. I McRay Brothers Water Well X Sophomores W, Z- Cf, Brent Simmons and Monica Simpkins work hard to finish a lab assignment in their biology class. Completing an assignment for computer class appears to be more fun than work for Chris Womble and Chris Ritter. 1 i K Andi Hallum Wendi Haynes Darby Hill Bill Hobia Jared Hoehman Mike Howard Leslie Jackson Shelly Johnson Rhonda Jones Michelle Joshua Melissa Kahn Marcia Kennedy Neal Kerr Lance King Susan Knight Bill Knowles Johnny Knox David Lemmings -- Sophomores in iii? i - fp., . fffflft' 42:8 has KV at x, -, - R ei 5.92.4 . if , ---'- 3,::k..::- s 1- -r 5 K, .M s 1 1 ff , W 4, ,, A QM , MMWMMWWMMNMW 5. ,,.gzs'rV'ffe, sas E. . K . Li B-fr A M x 3 :W .421 I kiss: 3' 5 H29 fn ,f A f s V Q 0041 .., 3 Lfffsziix uf ,--+,?f f f-fag' fu gifs,- V ffl? xfj W 5 5f'lZS5.Sf?ii: ' 'k K K 6 1 -. s -:,- .- A :,, V. . , a sg S H ' ' N' 5 as f ,1-,tal . H . 'iff .':..iIS.'f5a'- N f7.:m-' , - s e -f a 1:2 U 5 o r f 3:1 K --A- 5 ai r ,sf 3 j J U X. ' A X X l 5 W. serie: : ft XL K g- . .- K WfYQ.1k w e V ' .ea X3 H A is mrs' V Y ophomores Survive Tougher Class s eva- E . , -, , k .L i I gf-slgi-,, ,- - I I A x X F if: P iia.Y,l'i ri X it 'D .5 3 P, iii I s Ya .- ev 1- 'A1 X. . I Ei . A Q V 2,53 Q NN N G! 5 XX S X,- Terri Lindsey Jeff Loy Daphne McCoy Shonna Medlock Toni Mills Jason Mitchell Michelle Mixer Brandon Moyer Curtis Myers Monica Myrick April Newman Steve Newman Jennifer O'Brien Doug Ogle Michael Parker Dean Pence Theresa Perkins Bryan Perry ,ff f' Disecting a clam in biology has caught the attention of Randy Self and Lance King. ln Computer class Shelly Johnson likes playing games instead of doing her work. Bowling Oil X Sophomores .- Mark Poulter QQ. 'W I f Jennifer Oualls it W X Tanya Richardson Vg A Q K James Riddle M g ' Chris Ridenour A' A pg - Q N K 'M X 5 M 'T' Q 5 S3 5 Q . . S' ' f Q X Chris Ritter A , Q 1 fl . 3 fi gl L ' K jf 3. Q ffg K, .. , 5 we if S A ,Ia f .. X nr Q Kendall Roberts Ralene Robertson Billy Salsman Denise Schut Sharon Scott James Sea vey Jason Seeley 351, ,.g, uf' U . .ic s as -- .. . .A .M X ,. s , my . . N . e f A , 5 ff - ' -. -. , .. 7 he t X Randy Self 1 il Q lj A:-,tA ' i - '--' . ,-s.--' A 5USHf1 5h-HPS' f fe Randy 5fS'f' S S S ' i . 1 BfeHf5imm0f1S -s t - 47+ S - . este a t Monica Simpkins A ' . - . hw R ., '7 Z -rrl ' 1 'xxll RW' S A stie is if istt, 1: 'ija ' I fi . lI A s A-sw tttit jfs s e ii R' S ' A fc.. , 5 . . li 7 Q f' ,f Jason Seeley and Kristy Edgell ride on the sophomore float during the homecoming parade. Sophomore attendant Kristi Collier enjoys being in the homecoming parade. , . .. Sophomores LHMVQT 7 V The sophomore class officers are Jennifer Qualls president Wend Steinman vice resident Edgell, treasurer: and Debbie Darr. secretary. n 5 Y H -P ' ophomores Lead Busy Lives Hobbies, Friends, And Activities Occupy Spare Time l S iit M V EQ X :-' , sf kk . no 4 K 4' Q -. K ff jf V ,. . , il sa 3 t fs' X . 'Fw 5 - P Q .: S ff ' 5 f1v:fg .M: K F 3 X Z n - K I I-Q' Y dx M - :ff 1, J, T' Qi is f . f A f f 1 Sr S5 NP L we 1 3 I K K ff-gigfiffgi Vi im L A A 'gh- 5 S N 3 e 3 V A Sf 'S .. P ' , 5 . 'ik !. Tim Wilcox Tazz Willoughby Sammy Winlock Chris Womble Bridgette Wood Cindy Simpson Todd Staley Wendy Steinman Renee Stephenson David Strayhorn Pete Strayhorn Wendy Taylor Natasha Thomas Rachel Tiger Brandon Underwoo Penny Walls Micheal Wederski d is one of the many ways Jared Hoehman spends his spare During lumth time James Seavey and Chris Ritter ' enjoy chatting with each other. Adwan's X Sophomores For the l986-87 Freshmen, life has been different. Being a Freshmen means many things, for one it means more respect. Kim Akins and Chris Morgan feel that not being called a scrub anymore qualifies as more respect. Upper classmen actually start acknowledging ninth graders by saying HI! . Also they don 't feel like crawling into a hole and dying from the embarrassment of not knowing the Battle Cry. More Freshmen Gain New Res ect New Privileges Are njoyed privileges are also received. such as getting rides to lunch, lockers on the second floor, and usually at least two classes on the first floor. This year, the Freshmen 's favorite mem- ory was having an awesome foot- ball team as said by Laura Seay and Wendy Snow, among many others. While other favorites were Coach Trammell as a teacher, writing on Mrs. Cushman's overhead projec- tor, watching the scrubs run to A few freshmen friends talk about the latest gossip at lunch. lunch, and Cary Morgan's and Chelle Spears's homecoming kiss. For the next three years, the Freshmen would like to see the Coke and can- dy machines return. They woula also like to see the scrubs move back into Northwood because they are so immature! It seems they've all forgotten what they were last year, but that just goes along with the territory and moving up to be' ing Freshmenl , e ' , f if , If , - f xt., ,f , A 'iliiili ' 'f!xf'ff?,g- -A V35 ' ,jgsi .. 1, ' ,i-wwf- , at ' Ak 1 4 f , v , it 4 t I a W X , . , grwziatsvff 41222129-' ,,, 1. ,,, ,. H 7 'YK ,, V ??f,TC??X-T, '.f'f'jfjQTL1'QM f f f7t'K45944QgV.W,: e?WfWiwVfi'5'WGIWWW .gmt ,, ,1. V ' ' 'M' ' U' wit , ' , - t J n ' A -I ., s- , 1 gf ap Q 1, fi. :i9lQl3ELf4, W 1' 9 , If Q5 aff' 9 - eifgsyist '- q 'Q Aw ' 5 0 , 1 Q ' wil cw g :K in A ' , V' ' 5. W 3 , ef wwf . Mgr! , ...,, 3 g gg 4 yy, ff :,. wtif f sffiexyziz , at - ss s A A 1, , ' V, ,, . X V QQ 71 at Z as i f t A , ' Q ,ez 3 i f Julie Babb Kim Barber Kim Akins Malissa Auld a-A Freshmen LaDonna Barro wman Dana Beckwith ,, In , f f I 'fi ,, i ,, Viet V, S -:s v X , 2 . f Amber Benn Kyle Boggs Jason Benn Danny Boren Mike Brewer gssyf, it a,,, , ' , ' , w e 4212 ' 1 I Q iii: if,'f v ' I ' In A ,f H: W 2 1 . I, ' ' Sheree Nancy Eric Chase Larry Christy Shannon Brackett Celena Burns Cheryl Campbell class officers are Jennifer Nelson. secretaryf Mark Nogalski. president: and Kyle Boggs. Keir I F5 Ch l X QQ Q ,Q a ,,,.?'4'Q- 5 if K 523 225. s , Wi Q- .5 Si -C I .K is ,H fi, fl Tabitha LaDonna Ron Crawford Marcia Davis Jef 6'l11y Dennis urchwell Crawford Sonya Darr Chris Denning RUIYFY DiCkS0r1 Cordoni Robert Crawford Stacy Dill Jeannie Dockery Greg Dillon Roberta Dodson Marshall Dillon Brad Driver r . Dr. Wood S Davis, M.D. X Freshmen -.- x. J W .s f MMM sf we V ' w K Maw , t X ' v +9 -ne,-f, --it N f ,. Q-QQ, . 'X ,F N L x mx NS , X Q M. as Cheryl Eads Brandon Eads Kristi Ely Nicole Erdman Wess Evans Lisa Farley Justin Fixico James Fleshman Tammy Fleshman Maressa Fraley George Gates Erin Gillespie Lori Graham Kathey Green Stacy Grisso Susan Guinn Cory Hallum Chris Hammond Melissa Harjo Shelly Hendryx Jason Henson Sheldon Herrod Afton Hill Kristina Houck Freshmen 5255! 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N , w e at - . we ' 1 , ' S' . .s ggzgffgs X 2 G 3-ti ' .sq.saf,:Nf,.? - - 2 J 11: ' igfif -' ff: Freshmen In volved In Activities rts And Music Highlight The Year E !lk gt tt. 8' Q its 'EL A - ,fi N55 , P t 335:53 it 1 R J . x f .f S 5 it i n x ll f 5 ' 2 -iiiizuig.. X A F t v -V is -1 - fit- - f 5.352 ..,k e 1 if. s, - ' ex X -Q 1 1 Q' -1 ,- 38 K ' I .f 'f F?'f1 .1 J . Q, Qi, f I ' ' , rf - 1: v- - QU. 1 X 2 3755 of S ,Mm- ' 0 P a auzrfaiivf- i k g, . , ,M f x is gi KS E ,K Q F li X' ,K ig is N? 'S 9 W 3 1 f t ii'fi.x2lF EEK-:ig i 'e Q 'fri 5 Q Q si 2 , s Gregory Auto Parts X Freshmen Sarah Houck Gerald Hubbard Jerri Jackson Maronica Jackson Steve Jeter Brett Johnson Angie Kneeland Corrine Knutson Adam Kuhlman Kristi Lawson David Loftis Misty Lowry Sharon McNeill Amy McRay Mike Morgan Terri Morris Scott Mullen Jennifer Nelson Shanna Nicholson LaDonna Nix Mark Nogalski Shannon North Randy Northcott Wendell Osborn Chris Parker Marcus Pearson V Jennifer Pinkerton Rhonda Pitts Jerilyn Plunkett Krista Powell una Sherweeta Benn joined in on the victory of the ninth grade ' football team. Russell Rhodes Sereda Richardson Melanie Robbins Shane Robertson Greg Robinson .luanita Rose Laura Seay Mark Selfridge David Sellers Troy Short Kyle Sifford Monica Sims Brian Smith Roger Smith Wendy Snow Mark Stanberry Cale Swanson Nikki Swisher Clifton Tanyan Alfred Tartsah Dewayne Tiger Sasha Truman Angela Vulgamore Amie Waddell Brett Walker Gari Welt Brian White Saundra Whitt Anthony Williams Dickie Wood . -4 Freshmen iii. H: QM E as X 4 3 L X S X P' , . TI K ' ' Sw? . . -. . ' :?' ' ' I . ' ' K 'fir I if 431-135261 4 iixifgiyi :2 .: 3'fb'1:P2 1-':f?'?5 x:5' 'vi 4 ' 'L'-z-2, il 'H' -8 ' Q t- .. -g:.':,f.'.',,3. Q-tax-fa-5, 1 - . 'gli5s:gq,i.,'.-gxfigf 5, Eff,-',r4.vi:ig-+A at ii t.-t,g . .V Q S K - S safe: -his ,, . . .h -ss if-'if ' ' . X 1 Y E : L -Y . H . . N. , y Q1 Q- .. 2 --M, N We ' Xgiwk 'f:1'- . ' . . M . . . 2g5.aaf:.a1.w ,x -no is K t , me Y R .Q ' :QEQQ 325252515 ' 5 if-:ttf K Y vi -. SL V -its fy y .. i T'-was Q fl - simzisii' iff.. A135 . ' ' f-Qi s- I - ff ang.. 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Among these apprehensions about classes, grades, teachers, upperclass- and peer pressure. But there those few with unrealistic, C or they really?O fears like Jason and Scott Melton, who were of being thrown out of a win- or Laura Gray, who was afraid of being pushed down the stairs. Others such as Robert Mitchell and Jason Lewis had the biggest fear of all, being called a scrub l Most eighth graders liked high school be- cause of older people, pep assem- blies, and the football games while others disliked the amount of stairs. hard classes, and mean teachers. But mostly they hated being picked on by upperclassmen. who let their age and seniority give them tre- mendous ego problems. Whether good or bad, all the eighth graders had memories. Angela GurIey's memory was of the freedom the high school offers and the feeling of not being on death row. Part of that freedom for a few luck y ones was of getting rides to lunch. But getting rides back from lunch sometimes proved to be a problem as Lisa Ma- son and Laura Gray discovered when they were left at Pizza Hut. The major consideration of the first year of high school is always a question of survival, but the eighth grade class of l987 survived in style. wtwzwr Bobbie Adams Matt Allison Rich Anderson ShawnDel Almon Jamie Andrews Geary Ayers Mary Ann Bailey Matt Barrett Shane Barrett - Brian Bergerson Jr. High Cheerleaders add to the spirit at pep assemblies. lt s'k'--.-.avi 455 :Qt -ali' Seminole Florists X Eighth Grade Ei hth Graders Have Character Students Show Their True Selves . , ..,XX W Toni Ferrier uncovers his sly smile. X. Jason Brinker reveals his hidden N '-l, Eighth Grade ideniifyl V5 f ..,,, I la a til : . . 'Y 7 x A , B is X iso. , Mable Berry Brent Black wood , '. ',. . ggff3iZ'J-liffy ' r , ', 'ffffavilf mira-'fff , ' ,r'1Y- N's'fl 1, ', is .5 .J r ' 'HV X v ggi:-fl. N41-uzwg X Jason Brinker Crystal Burdine Crysal Bussey Leslie Brock Rico Burris Brodie Carr David Carter Dotry I Students listen carefully as Coach Pritchard gives notes, assemblies, Scott Lloyd and Shane Barrett join in at pep v -rf - l Co E 1 L.7Q S Q 1, ., G Q. , , ., X 1 nf .Q V K A' 'K Vg was In h . tr xl V M f leman ,JH 6-I ii Pi a K. 'J gig x 1 4-1. N ' 13 t Ixysifuf 'tk 1. X L 2 if ' f' '4,. A I' uh? Jessica Delozier Toni Ferrier Brad Goss Sheri Dunagan Tom Fettkether Deana Grabin Steven Green Krista Hale Amber Ewing Judy Fowler Laura Gray Lisa Grimes Derek Harja K yle Green Angela Gurley X i , im 1 V, Rocky 'sfEighth Grade - 54 Melinda Harjo Justin Harvey Mike Haskins Mark Hill Cheryl Horton Leadership I Learned PQ SN H -10- Q: K 1.60 Kelly Howes Jenine lntres Jack Johnson Kris Johnson Shawna Jordan Eighth grade class officers of l986-l98 7 were Cory Robertson, secretary: Jason Lewis, vice president: Shawn Snyder. president: and Shane Tinsley, Rm I fl'e35Ul'el'. i ,L . t,,.. .tst.. L . ,, is ' we , W Q I 'N if NW f f A .L . t . , X S , ,,,, at tttitt, I ,xg i t'ss if if .- stsz. f' X . O Q I. 9. ' ' ini' f Un gm ' Brandon Kemble Casey King David Kolander Emily Kropp Jason Lewis LaDonna Lindsey Scott Lloyd Eighth Grade Eighth Graders Participate In Stuco X .... E 1 2 tsea N 3 .,. ' 5 4 s i 1 KN I w V H N, . kk X 1 iast t 411- fi-0 t saaes E Air E i Li:IIk,.Lk xxii .fa X Ein L, ,L ,E ,Ie K lyk ir get 'sw I X L F . na ,,, . 'N . ,gay 64 x Tv? f-N ,f '4' . x I m K if t- 1 Fi? Sf X rs. 1 Ei zs Scott Melton Robert Mitchell Malone Jody Molloy Ma nle y Heather Moreland J.J. Moya McKane Jennifer Obregon Jeni Parsons Julie Price Dusty Reed Chad Ritter Cory Robertson Chad Rogez ,5 ', ,K Jb' .fs Jamie Rose Terri Rowland Karen Russell James Salisbury Tammy Sanders Thomas Scott mf' Jessica Seavey Tanya Smith Shawn Snyder Toby Stives Rebecca Streets Kenneth Suggs Tonya Swanson Shawna Talamasey Tammy Talamasey Ryan Terry Jovanna Thompson Shane Tinsley T gli 2 X f .4 'V , A T r- as-3 Mike Treadwell Erika Turpin Rob Wallace Donald Waybright Rodney Webb Daniel Wilcox Weem 's Chiropraticffighth Grade - Capable Teachers Challenge Student Neil Abbott Maxine Badgett Bonnie Battles Sherweeta Benn Clin! Blankenship Earl Campbell Linda Carpenter Tim Clinton Beverly Cowan Mike Cowart Paula Cushman Cathryn Daudiean Linda Dunham Ron Evans Bill Hastings Cindy Henderson Jack Kapella Ann K immell Allen Ledbetter Kaye Lemons Judith McMasters Julie Moddlemog Ron Moddlemog Brad Moody ln a train of thought, Mrs. Lemons dreams of a planning period. , v Faculty as f, eksfflili? K 'iii ssxilliifwsi- . fi ales-: to - H 1 ,, -C 5 Eg: LixQ1k ' A get i i xx- Ki A5 f ' K 'f is in , 2,4 W V Lizsisii' M - 471 - ' as f ,V -, . - ' . P R X :f .Ill i f if- ze: . X .1 ..? 7'7'LN7 X ' aj j , i 3.15 Suu QQ.. Fuxxmg iiilffl' gjiiiii' - Q . 3 ,V w sf sk 2:25222 K f ,- E-fm ' K :fag M -4 ' as i f - ' 1' Q W' f -5. 5 1 Vg ' ' . K ' K f , A ,km A ,tt.. X ,t,... 2. . 's. . IEA ,A , ' '1 ' N--W- . NSS., Q K Sa? 3, si . A , C stew - 'iilffiieff-' .1 . -' Y ff ' 1 t f f M mg is A ,. 1-we R my Hilti Nr ' fs ' 'Kg x C 5, ti x xr Qut. , ..-- .f -, S-5.9 9 -,fwigw , . ,, f ,,:w:m-yi-Q., W-W ew v asfx'irfLf1:2ifffv2if,i11 John Morgan John Phillips .loleah Morgan llda Mae Presley -gf 4 ea--A L ,L 3? W 'K 1 ', v girly' f y F sl IA K' 4 N lf v 1 P -Qs, Jeff Pritchard Liz Roether Mike Snyder Donny Trammell Helen Whitley Travis Qualls Laura Rose .lack Tinsley Kelly Trammell Donna Willis K J --as , f 14 13 L LL U Y, Q- , ,. ' I ,, ' ,L 'rs he :Iwi ii 3 4 ii 3 A ,JT L .e,. L L H ,A i P is It 1 x I L J .4 6 ,L 1 'Q gt: l - L . -'Sf' I - it f 1 , f W h ' - , 22 im K1 ' ' fi' 2 , 1 I .L .. .: , , I 1 NFMNW- - 1 - . 63 L df f ' x ' :W 5. wiv ,,' ' t W L.,,,n,3 5, K -4 -.7 A . X x I 5 Z 1 L WA f' 'T 06 X X Eh v 41 M rv. LM 5 5:3 MH ' fe 2 - 1 T figs? x ,if-w.m4.W ' 5 W I K at if L li 1M'f f awe W,ee. skew X- mr' . I im X 'Y f- 7 r ww-ali :f-A ef. if ' s -L: if L, L51 'W -. 'LQQEQLV :Lg LL L i cw, . , ...,, L A ,,.,e,L 'Wise LL ,E ,L ' ' is ggi W IQ ' ' X .tml 59 rv . . K LAL ka, iLW ,S5vSS:. Z.v'-3 52' T ,wif -'sgeggggvgiige vf , r ' '.. i ' 23152: I-! :3.iMaQl,i: P ' .: vL.,14- , W.-g L Q L , ff, A, N A-7 1 'i.LiwQer ,if -f v f ' .L ff, J H L 'J-Li? ?iT?f5I , L ' My ' f A-'..f,,Le14 N ' g .. ',g41,,g,1T9k-I - . - ft , . , 1 ix , 2 LL 4 , ,cftvxw 'A 5 - P f L if -xx ,gf f .-. X Gag. yn i, ' , j fw i WL.g,,., .g V , 'ww A - Q. ,. . -if. ., 1 , ,:' wi 'us L. ., W N - X :a'1 s.w:Le,-, .w L f.f-wives Jw . ' M. in school activities, Laura Rose. Coach Snyder shows off his muscles on the her son. takes time for a picture during football field during picture day. football game. K.- -rp, .S s Mike Cowan shows his biology class how to do a lab assignment. Faculty ..- Assistant Superintendent Administration Plan For The Future Joe Battles Roger Little Vice Principal Larry Walters Principal Audie Woodard Superintendent The Board of Education members are. front row: Linda Sharpe, Audie Woodard. and Liz Robertson: back row: Don Wood, Dr. A.H, Shi, H. Kay Dotson, and Joe Battles. Enjoying a rest in the choir room, Sherwetta Benn props up her broken leg. Administration X t Y f' I S , 5 f- S- 7 , . ,ff A var. 'ak f X 'a f M . y 'f J - , ' ffffllif mm,. gigs .,. 4 -E: .. my N f . -is S S 'Q Q in ' X 'A' his f fi. s S i f 4 K. n 1- '. ay g Q. - 1 ' A as R' 'd v ' Coach Evans watches the juniors build their homecoming float. Mr. Clinton watches the drill team perform during a pep assembly. Dedra Carpenter Judy Carter Nancy Childers Edwin Darr Shirley Davis Gwen Edgell Diana Knowles Ruthann Larman Sue Parsons Jan Sanders Maxine Spencer Lajuana Tinsley Staff -- 14 FCA Parents' Night is an occasion for Mrs. Willis. Heather Buss. and Trudy Seay to join in a song. Mr. Phillips models his riding gear as he prepares to ride home. ' at rg' L rrr, Q g . I l W ,ifh : W Jason Benn watches the Chiefs struggle through a tough moment. James Fowler gets in to the spirit of T Week. Closing friends always make activities more enjoyable. Codi Chockley, Ann Clark. and Nelson take a break during Twirp Week. nch time remains a favorite among all students. The Hnale Charles Dickens once wrote, lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times. In the midst of what many have referred to as the worst state-wide economic crisis since the Depression, many of us at SHS experienced what will perhaps be some of the best times of our lives. We made new friends, faced unusual challenges, achieved state recognition in many activities, and fulfilled academic requirements. We disagreed and reconciled, we faced what appeared to be insur- mountable odds and conquered themf we experienced deep pain and learned to care, we gained knowledge from defeat and rose to succeed, we survived English, Chemistry ll, history, and trigonom- etry, and some of us even discov- ered the best within ourselves - a quality we never knew was there. For those of us at Seminole High School, i987 was The Best of Times. q ggi, Q K ,- , . - ' Rf ' 'E xr V N ' M xhfqipsf' Finding a biography for an English book report requires the attention of Brad Driver and Keith Cordoni. I Closing Adams, Bobby 155 Adams. Debbie 102 101, 136 Adams, Kristie 103 Akins, Kim 47, 50 82 Allison, Matthew 155 Almon, Shawndel 42, 67, 155 Amos, Ryan 76, 78, 144 Anderson, Rich 155 Anderson, Robert 136 Andrews Jamie 39 67 79,94 155 Anderson, Steve 116 . 5 a , , , Q ASKIII, Kristine 24, 40 47, ICXZ 102, 1 , 116, 133 Auld, Malissa 150 Ayers. Geary 155 Babb, Julie 82, 83, 150 Bailey, Charlotte 91, 95, 104, 105. 144 Bailey, Mary 155 Bain, David 28, 110 111, 114, 116, 129 Bane, Zach 76, 91, 144 Barber, Kimberly 43, 6 7, 99, 102, 150 Barber, Shelby 144 Barrett, Brian 22, 136 Barrett, Matt 155 Barrett, Shane 55, 155, 157 Barrowman, Ladonna 102. 150 Battles, Stephen 6, 23, 24. 25, 28, 39, 41, 50 68, 69, 102, ICB, 111, 116, 128 Bear, Roman 50 144 Bear, Stephen 50 85, 144 Beckwith, Dana 40 77, 94, 102, 150 Benn, Amber 40 67, 150 Benn, Brent 23, 25, 28, 29. 39, 41, 50 51, 68, 95, 101. 102, 116, 127, 128 Benn, Jason 23, 39, 41, 54, 84, 91, 94, 139, 150 164 Bergerson, Brian 55, 66, 71, 94, 155 Berry, Mable 107, 156 Biggerstaff Loney 60 80 101, 144 Biggerstafi Malisha 18, 19, 56, 57, 103 . 136 Black, Rhonda 10, 144 Blackard, Roberta fStoneQ 116 Blackwood, Brent 156 Boggs, Kyle 39, 66, 94, 103, 150 151 Bonin, Lori 89, 136 Boren, Danny 42. 91, 150 Bowen, Branon 41. 50 101, 111, 116 Brackett. Brackett, Sean 116 Shannon 102, 150 Bray. Christina 91, 144 Brewer, Mike 150 Brewer, Bridges. Brinker. Brinker, Tim 136 Chelle 42, 136 Jason 155, 156 Kevin 22. 23, 88, 101, 102, 117, 127 Brock, Dana 91, 92, 144 Brock, Leslie 156 Brooks, Gary 101, 117 Brown, Bennie 136 Burdine, Crystal 156 Burns, Celena 67, 150 Burris, Rico 67, 79, 156 Burrows, Aaron 76, 136 Burton, Loren 101, 117 Buss, Brandon 39, 60 95, 144 Buss, Heather 6, 7, 23, 34, 40 47, 95. 101, 102, 111, 117, 130 133, 164 Bussey, Crystal 156 Bussy, Davonna 144 Calvin, Heather 29, 91, 103, 104, 110 111, 136, 138 Campbell, Cheryl 150 Campbell, Lynne 79, 82, 102 101, 102, 117. 119, 133 Campbell, Sheree 102, 150 Cantield, Nancy 150 Carpenter, Jay 136 Carr, Brodie 97, 156 Carrell, Chris 10 24, 26, 50 72, 74, 101, 111, 114, 115, 117, 121, 125 Carter, Brad 95, 103, 104. KB. 110 Ill, 136, 137 Carter, David 55, 71, 156 Carter, Shelley 81. 82, 101, lw, 136 Carter, Stacy 3. 40 89, KD 101 Carver, Rochelle II7 Chadick, Charlene 28, 34, 95, 104, 105, 111, 117 Chadwick, Dotty 103, 156 Chambless, Christy 30 101, 102, 136 Chase, Erick 42, 150 Cherry, Lisa 12, 101, 136 Chesser, Childers, Childers, Childers, Donnell 29, 42, 97, 101, 105, 119 Amy 136 Angela 39, 40 41, 72, 75, 160 101, 102 David 144 Chockley, Andy 55, 84, 102, 157 Chockley, Codi 40 44, 73, 91, ICO 101, 144, 165 Christy, Larry 150 Christy, Sharon 98, 101, 136 Churchwell, Tabitha 151 Clark, Ann 40 91, lm 101, 144, 165 Cloud, Cody 111, 136 Cole, Adam 84 Cole, Shannon 92, 93, 102 101, 136 Coleman, Sammy 55, 102, 15 7 Collier, Kristi 6, 7, 20 40 44, 144, 148 Colvin, Tim 137 Combs, Michelle 34, 96, 119 Conner, Kelly 3, 40 102 101. lll, 137 Conner. Trace 89, 95 Cooks, Aaron 21, 102 111, 127, 133 Cordoni, Keith 151, 165 Corona, Tammy fStewar0 89, 101 Corona, Vicky 82, 99, 144 Crabb, Jeff 103, 104, 110 111, 136, 137 Craft, Christy 137 Cramer, Jeri fFowlerQ 89, 10, 120 Crawford, Donna 79 Crawford, Ladonna 67, 151 Crawford, Robert 94, 103, 151 Crawford, Ron 103, 104. 151 Crenshaw, Kevin 84 Croce, Buddy 50 84, 144 Croce, Onis 50 119 Cross, Bart 101, 102 Cullison, Jennifer 3, 18, 20 22, 28, 34. 56. 82, 83. 93, 111, 119, 131, 132 Cullum, Katy 42, 144 Cummings, Michelle 42, 79, 157 Cunningham, Brian 72, 73, 74, 111. 136, 13 7 Curry, Dutch lm 10, lw, 137 Cushman, Dewayne 103, 111, 13 7 Daniel, Jack 30 39, 50 80 84, 144 Daniel, Jep 30 50 80 84, 144 Danielson, Brian 41, 68, 111, 137 Danielson, Danny 18, 28, 31, 41, 60 62, 63, 64, 111, 119, 123, 125, 130 Darr, Debbie 14, 101 101, 105, 144 Darr, Kevin 13 7 Darr, Sonya 151 Davis, Erica 93, 104, 105, 108, 111, 137, 139, 141 Davis, Gary 101, 137 Davis, Marcia 151 Davis, Michael 137 Davis, Todd 76, 95, 101, 102, 111, 119 Day, Craig 14, 72, 73, 74, 137 Decocq, Brian 98. 144 Deguzman, Shelee 101, 137 Delozier, Jessica 103, 157 Delozier, Shawnda KU 10, 102, 119 Denning, Chris 54. 84, 94, 151 Dennis, Jeremy 66, 75, 151 Dickson, Romy 151 Dill, Stacy 94. 102, 107, 151 Dillion, Greg 151 Dillon, Richard 119 Dockery, Jeannie 151 Dodson, Roberta 151 Doudican, Amy 26, 27, 28, 29. 34, 39, 40 46. 47, 77, 95, 114, 119, 128, 133 Driver, Brad 54, 84, 151, 165 Dunagan, Sherri 15 7 Dyer, Jeffery 5, 28, 29. 34, 95, 103, 104, 105, 111, 119, 129, 133 Eads, Brandon 54, 152 Eads, Cheryl 152 Eads, Vernon 104, 111 Edgell, Kristy 102 101, 144, 148 Edwards, Suzanne 6, 11, 23, 39, 40 46, 47, 72, 75. 95, 114, 115, 120 128, 133 Ely, Kristi 91, 103, 104, 152 Ely, Marcus 103, 104. 109, 137 English, Byron 41, 56, 84, lw, 13 7 Erdman, Nicole 151, 152 Ernst, Julie 145 Evans, Felisha 89, 103. 144, 145 Evans, Wess 71, 102, 152 Eversole, Charles 23, 30 120 Ewing, Angela 98, 157 Farley, Lisa 102, 152 Farley, Steven 145 Farley, Travis 10, 145 Farmer, Raymond 66, 95, 145 Fennell, Ginger 103, 107, 145 Fergason, Trisha 145 Ferrier, Tony 55, 71, 107, 156, 157 Fesler, John 91, 95. 103, 110 111, 143 Fettkether, Mike 50 145 Fettkether, Tom 15 7 Fitch, Ann 92, 10, 137 Fixieo, Justin 43, 152 Fleshman, James 152 Fleshman, Tammy 102, 152 Forrest, Cheri 82, 145 Forrest, Shelby 29, 40 92, 101, 120 Fowler, James 29, 91, 95, 103, 110 111, 13 7, 164 Fowler, Judy 42, 96, 98, 15 7 Fowler, Kimako 82, 88. 145 Fraley, Maressa 110 152 Frederick, Darren 31, 110 111, 136, 137 1 Gagarin, Rick 41, 50 80 84, 95, 111, 13 7 Y Gates, George 54, 5 7, 152 1 Gillespie, Erin 94, 152 ' Gipson, Elizabeth 26, 28, 34, 39, 40 47, 72, 74, 75 95, 111, 120 ' Gleason, Jena 103, 144, 145 Gleason, Jeri 102 101, 103, 145 Goff Rebecca 29, 35, 101. 120 123 Goines, Mike 84, 138 Gooch, Tim 50 84, 138 Gordan, Shawn 68 Goss, Brad 55, 15 7 Goss. Todd 60 138 Grabin, Deana 15 7 Graham, Lori 40 110 152 Gray, Laura 67, 155, 15 7 Green, Albert 41, 60 121 Green, Kathey 152 Green, Kevin 138 Green, Kyle 66, 15 7 Green, Steven 157 Grimes, Lisa 79, 94, 15 7 Grimes, Shannon 41, 50 80 84, 95, 138 Grisso, Stacy 72, 102, 107, 152 Guild, Gene 14, 103, 104. 138. 139, 143 Guinn, Susan 102, 152 Gurley, Angela 102, 155, 157 Gurley, Daniel 145 Guymon, Greg 26, 28, 76, 94, 98, 120 127 f Hagler, Dawnita 42, 92, 101, 102, 119, 120 Hagler, Rusty 60 91, 95, 145 Haily, Cody 138 Hale, Jason 76, 95, 103, 111, 136, 138, 143 Hale, Kristal 96, 157 Hale. Reshae 145 Hallum, Andrea 40 44, 75, 98, 145, 146 Hallum, Cory 54, 66, 152 Hallum, Trace 76, 101. 138 Ham, Candise 103, 138 Hammersley, Kane 88, 101, -20 Hammond. Chris 14, 39, 54, 66, 68, 91, 94, 152 Harbert, Shelly 40 75, 111, 138 Hardin, Givonna 138 Hardin, Jimmy 43, 139 Hardin, Kerri 28, 34, 40 95, ICD 101, 111, 120 129. 133 Harjo. Jack 43, 55, 66, 157 Harjo, Jeremy 43, 71 Harjo, Katherine 102 Harjo, Melinda 67, 158 Harjo, Melissa 98. 152 Harjo, Mike 120 Harvey, Justin 55, 158 Haskins, Mike 158 Haynes, Wendi 146 Haywood, Denise 56, 120 Hendryx, Shelly 40 6 7, 82, 102, 152 Henley, Derek 2, 121, 127 Henson. Jason 66, 80 94, 103. 104, 152 Herrod, Sheldon 80 152 Herrod, Sonja 43, 82. 139 Hill, Afton 54, 84, 152 Hill, Darby sa sl, 146 Hill, Mark 55, 66, 158, 184 Hindsley, Tedra 71 Hgbia, Bill 43, 50 84, 146 Hoehman, Jared 101, 146, 149 Holland, Tammy 139 Hollon, Gayla 101, 119, 121 Horton, Cheryl 158 Houck. Cynthia 121 Houck, Kristina 102, 152 Houck, Sarah 102, 153 Hover, Keisha 95, 101 101, 121 Howard, Mike 146 owes, Kelly 42, 98, I58 ubbard, Gerald ll0 I53 udson, Elaine 29, 95, lll, I39 utton, Jamie 9l, lOl, l2l, I27, I32, I33 gram. James 5, 35, l2I tres, Jenine IO3, IO4, l58 ock, James l2l ock, Jamie I39 ckson, ckson, ckson, ckson. Jack 7l Jerri 56, 67, 94, I53 Leslie 56, 95, l46 Maronica 56, 5 7, 59, 64, 67, 80 8l, 82, 83, IO2, I53 ter, Mark 22, I39 ter, Steve 94, I53 hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, l3l hnson, hnson, lll, l22. hnson, 'hnson, hnson, Armanda 42. lOl, I39 Brett IO2, I53 Chris 98, IO7 David 30 l2l Eric 23, lOl, I22, I27 Jack 55, 158 Kevin lOl, I22, I24 Kristopher l58 Landon 2, l2, 24, 4I, 50 68, IOI, lll, I22, Sandra 42, 97, lOl, l22 Shannon 23. 34, 40 47. 95, KD IG, IO2, I32 Shelly 23. 40 K12 lOl, l46, I47 Stacy 39, l22 David I2I nes, Karl l6, 26, 4l, 50 69, 99, IG, IO2. l22, I24 nes. Rhonda 5, 46, 47, 95, l46 rdan, Lance 34, 4l, 50 IG. I22 rdan. Shawna 98, I58 shua, Michelle 42, l46 im. cathy 16, 23. Qs, 14. 40 47, 95, for, II4, 122, I I27 hn, Melissa lI0 I46 y, Kyle 39, 4l, 50 52, 92, I39 mble, Brandon 55, 7l, 84, l58 ndrick, Kyle I39 nnedy, Marcia 95, IOS, l46 rr, Neal 76, 9l, 95. I46 g, Casey 7l, 84, l58 g, Lance 50 IG, I46, I4 7 eeland, Angela 40 94, IO3, IO4, I53 ight, Angie I2, 30 89, 95, KX2 lOl. lll, I39 ight, Susan I46 owles, Bill 84, I46 owles. Heather I4, 40 46, 4 7, 82, 88, 92, I22, 38 ox. Johnny 50 99, I46. IS4 ox, Nancy 3, I2, 23, 34, 40 47, KIA lOl. lll, I22, 32 tson. Candace I39 utson, Corrine IO2, I53 lander, David 98, l58 lander, Johnny I23 pp. Emily I58 hlman, Adam 54, 80 I53 SOIL Kristi 56. 57, 67, I53 therman. Mindy I39 better, April 25, 28, 29, 34, 47, 95, KB, Il0 lll, 22, l23, I27, I28, l32 ter. Erik 66, IO2 mings, David 23, 6l, l46 ons. Barbara 9l, KU, IG. l03. l04, I22, l29 a, Bobby I39 is, Jason 23, 55, 66, 94, l55, l58 is. Justin 93, IO3, IO4. IO5, Ill, I36, I39 y, Robin ll0 l36, I3 7. I39, l4l, l42 dsey. dsey. Ladonna l02, I58 Terri 98, I46 ly, Nathan 35, IO3, IO4, l22 yd, Scott I5 7, l58 is, David 7l, IO2, I53 kingbill, Loren 29, 97, I22, l23 ney, Gary 33, IG, l23, I32 . Nyssa 42, I59 ry. Misty IO2, I53 . Jeff 60 l46 ier. Michelle l4O Luettgens, Guenter 4l. 50 I0 Lunsford, Jamie lll, l36, l40 Lunsford, Josh I59 Lutz, Darin 3, 26, 27, 50 5l, 68, ICO lOl, IO2, lll, I23. I28 Malone. Misty 67, 79, IO2. I59 Manley. Angela 42, 98, I59 Martin, Kara 22, 39. 72, 75, l38. I39. l40 Mason, Lisa I55 Massay, Scott I8, I9, 24. 25, 26, 33, 60 62, 64, ICU IG. IO2. ICB, l23, I24 Mathias, Mike 32 Mattingly, Jack 4l, 60 6l, 62, 65, l40 May. Karla IOS, lll, l40 McAlvain, Brad 26, 33, 50 68, l0l, I23. I24 McAlvain, Brian 2, 6, 26, 27, 4l, 50 68, 69, lOl, lll, l2l, I23. l25 McCarthy, John 72, 74, ICD lOl, I23 McCoy, Damon ll0 I23 McCoy, Daphne 91, IO8, Ill, I44, I46 McKane, Sheila 43, 67, I59 McNeill. Sharon IO2, I53 McRay, Amy 2l, 75, 94, I53 Medlock, Shonna l05, I46 Melton, Scott 66, IO3, l55, I59 Meyer, Sue IG, l40 Miller, Kendall 4l, 60 68, 69, lll, l23 Mills. Denise 88, II9, l23 Mills. Toni I46 Mitchell, Jason 4l, 50 68, 84, lOl, I44, l46 Mitchell, Jessica 28, 32. 33, 93, lll, l23, I27, l32 Mitchell, Robbie 39, IO3, l55, I59 Mixer, Michelle 92, 93, l03, IO4, l46 Mize. Jan 82, 98, IO7, l40 Molloy, Jody I59 Moore, Lisa I24 Moreland, Heather 67, 79, I59 Morgan, Cary 6, 26, 28, 32, 4l, 50 68, 7l, 95, II4, Il5, I24, I27, l50 Morgan, Chris l50 Morgan. Mike I53 Morris, Danette 42, l40 Morris, Terri I53 Morrison, Bobby 60, lll, l40 Moya, J. J. I59 Moyer, Brandon 23, 4l, 50 84, 95, I44, I46 Mullen. Michael 60 l38, l40 Mullen, Scott 54, I53 Myers, Curtis lOl. I46 Myers, Kevin I4, 32, 72, 74, 95, I0l, I24 Myrick, Monica 2. I8, I9, 20 40 56, 59, 65, 88, l46 Nance. Jeffrey I8, I9, 60 IG, I24 Nelson, Jennifer 75, ll0 l5l, I53 Sonja 5 72 73 75 KB l36 Nelson, ,,,,,, I Newby, Angela 96, ICD lOl Newman, April 40 47. lm l0l, l46 Newman. Steve l46 Newson. Michael 4l, 50 5l, 80 8l, 84, 88, ll0 l36 Nicholson, Shanna l4, 39, 40 IO2, I53 Nix, Ladonna IO2, I53 Nogalski, Mark 28, 39. 54, 94, l5l, I53 North. Shannon 40 75, 94, I53 Northcott, Randy 4l, 54. 9l, I53 Nunnelley, Chris 54 Nunnelley, Rene' lOl, I24 40 l65 O'Brien, Jennifer I46 Obregon, Jennifer I59 Ogle, Doug I46 Osborn, Michele 4, 32. lll, I24 Osborn, Wendell I53 Padgett, Kari 95, ICU KJI, lll, l40 Parker, Chris 54, 84, I53 Parker, Cindy 30 32, I23. I24 Parker, Michael I46 Parsons. Jenifer 28, 39, 6 7, 79, 82, 94, I59 Patillo, Anthony IIO Patillo, Richard I8, I9, 60 6l, 64, lll, I24, l3l Patterson, Douglas ll9, l25 Payne, Denon 6, 50 5l, 52, II4, Il5, l25 Pearson, Marcus 9l, I53 Pebwonh, Nicole 4, I8, 23, 26, 27. 28, 32, 56, 59, 79, 8l, 82, 95, lll, II9, l25 Pence, Dean l46 Perkins, Theresa l46 Perry, Bryan 50 84, 95. l46 Pierce. Marcus IIO Pinkerton, Jennifer 9l. 94, IO3, I53 Pitts, Ronda IO2, I53 Plunkett, Jerrilynn IO3, I53 Plunkett, Willie 5, I4, 23, IG, IO3, IO4, I25 Pogue, Cris 97, II9, l25 Poulter. Mark IO3, I48 Powell, Krista I53 Powell, Michael l25 Powell, Mike lll Prater, Phil l25 Price, Julie 42, IO3, I59 Pritchard. Greg 24, 25, 50 lOl, I02, l26 Prust, Brian l40 Oualls, Jennifer 38, 39, 40 47, 76, 77, 93, 95, I48 Oualls, Sonja 27, 28, 34, 56, 77, 9l, lll, ll9, l26, l33 Ragland, Brandi 3, 30 77, 95, KX! lOl, I3 7, I40 l42 Reed, Dusty 55. 7l, I59 Reed, Heath lOl ' Reese, Mark 23, 39, 4l, 50 5l, 92. lOl. l40 Rhodes, Russell I54 Richards, Michelle l4l Richardson. Sereda 42, 9l, I54 Richardson, Tanya 56, 77, ICXZ lOl, I48 Riddle, James 50 68, I48 Ridenhour, Chris 4l, 84, 95, I48 Ritter, Chad I59 Ritter, Chris 22, I44, I46, I48, l49 Robbins, Melanie IO2, I54 Roberts, Kendall 89, I48 Roberts, Tony 60 Robertson, Clint 80 84, 96, l4l Robertson, Cory 23, I58, I59 Robertson, Ralene 40 96, I44, I48 Robertson, Robert 30 ll0 lll, l4l, I43 Robertson, Shane 54, 84, 99, I54 Robinson. Gregory 54, 66, I54 Roche, Theresa 93, 95, lOl, IO9, IIO l4l Rodgers, Justin 7l Rogers, Jeff 84 Rogez, Chad 55, 7l, 84. I59 Rose, Jami IO2, I59 Rose, Juanita I54 Rose, Latricia l4l Rouse, Sheila 23, 30 32, 93, KD, IOI, l26 Rowland, Terri IO2, I59 Ruminer, Tina 6, 7, 23, 44. l40, l4l, I42 Russell, Karen 42, I59 Salsbury, James 55, 7l, I59 Salsman, Billy 98, I48 Sanders, Tammy 96, IO3, I59 Schut, Denise 95, IO3, IO4, I48 Scott. John 4l, 50 68, KX! IQ, lll, l4l Scott, Sharon 39, 73, IO3, 8 Scott, Thomas 55. I59 Seavey, James 2, 5, 95, I44, I48, l49 Seavey, Jessica 42, I59 Seavey, Stephanie 29, 3l, 9l, 95. IIO lll, l4l Seay, Laura 28. 40 82, 94, ll0 l32, l50 I54 Seay, Trudy 25, 34. 40 4 7, lOl, l02, lll, II4, Il5, l26. l30 I64 Seeley, Jason 89, I48 Seltl Randy 4I, 50 84. I4 7, I48 Selfridge, Mark I54 Sellers, David I54 Serres. Steven 28, 29, IO3, IO4, lll, l26, I30 Sharpe, John 6, 24, 26, 27, 4l, 50 68, l26, I48 Sharpe, Susan 40 47, 72, 73, 75 Shawver, John l26 , Shepherd, Shelly 40 IG, I36, l4l Short, Troy 66. 7l, I54 Sifford, Kevin 27, 41, 50 68, 7l, 84, KY, IO2, lll, I27 Sifford, Kyle 4l, 5l, 54, IO2, I54 Sigle, Randy I4, I5, lOl, I44, I48 Simmons, Brent I2, 39, I46, I48 Simpkins, Jonathan I8, 28, 30 60 6l, 63, 65, 95, l25 Simpkins, Monica I46, I48 Simpson, Cindy 22, l49 Sims, Monica 40 7 7, IO2, I54 Smith, Brian 54. I54 Smith, Roger ll0 I54 Smith, Tanya IO2, I59 Snow, Wendy 40 75, IO2, ll0 l50 I54 Snyder. Shawn 55, 94, l58, I59 1 bg Spears Becky 20 39 40 44 ICU lOl l36 l4l I43 spmsf Chelle sfe, iz, 25, 23, Jai 31.'s9,'47,'92, I sta 95, ll5, l26, I27, l33, I50 Staley, Steven I5 Staley, Todd I 7, I4l, I44, I49 Stanberry, Mark 7l, I54 Steinman, Wendy 40 44, 72, 75, l48, I49 Stephens, Tracy I6, 23, 40 44, IOI, l02, l26, I32, l36 Stephenson, Renee IO3, I49 Stives, Toby 55, 7l, 84, I59 Strayhorn, David 9l. I49 Strayhorn. Pete I49 Streets, Rebecca 42, I59 Suggs, Kenneth I59 Swanson, Cale l03, IO4, I54 Swanson, Tonya I59 Swisher, Nicole l03, IO4, I54 Talamasey, Andi 43. lOl, iw, I4l Talamasey, Kimberly 32, 43, IO3, lll. l26 Talamasey Ruban 43 50 60 68, l4I Talamasey, Shawna 43. 67, I59 Talamasey, Tammy 43, 67, I59 Tanyan, C 'fton 43 54 66 I54 It , , , Tartsah, Alfred 43, 7I, I02, I54 Taylor, Kenneth 84, IG, l4l Taylor, Michelle 32, 95, IOI, Ill, I26 Taylor, Wendy KU KJI, I49 Terry, Ryan 55, I59 Thomas, Natasha ICU IG, I49 Thompson, Jovonna IO2, I59 Tiger, Dewayne I54 Tiger, Rachel 43, IO3, IO4, I49 Tinsley, Shane 28, 50 55, 66, 7l, 94, l58, I59 Treat, Linda 79, 82, 92 Triece, Michelle I4l Truman. Sasha 67, 79, 81, 82, I54 Turpin, Ericka 42, I59 Underwood, Brandon I49 Underwood, Brian 88, l27 Vankirk, Shannon lm KX, l27 Victory, Joe 9, 24. 50 lOl. KN, IO9, II4, I27 Vulgamore. Angela I54 Waddell, Amie 22, 23, 94, ll0 I54 Walker, Brett 54, 84, l02, I54 Walker, Stacy 94 Wallace, Lowell 38 Wallace, Rob 55, 66, 84, 94, I59 Waller, Deanna 3, 8, 40 47, 82, 83, l42 Waller, Joe 2, 32, 50 95, -G, l27 Walls, Penny KU KX, I49 Waybright. Donald 55, I59 Webb, Denise 40 KX, IO3, I42 Webb, Rodney 55, 84, I59 Webber, Matt 24, 76, lOl, lll, l42 Webber. Wendy IG Wederski, Michael 9l, I49 Welt, Gari 23, l02, I54 West, Deidre 26, 30 82, 83, l26 Whelan, Clint l3, 22, 23, 38, 76, 78, Ill, I42 White, Brent 26, 30 4l, 50 5l, 68, lOl, IO2 White, Brian 4l, 54, 66, 68. 99, I54 White, Lindy 30 39, 56, 89, 95, Ill, I42 Whitt, Eric 4l, 50 67, 84, 96, I43 Whitt, Saundra I54 Wilcox, Barbara 32, 42, IQZ IG, l02, l25 'Wilcox, Daniel 55, 66, l03. I59 Wilcox, Tim 24, 4l, 50 51, 95, IO2, I49 Williams, Anthony 50 54, 66, I54 Williams, Willie 26, 27, 50 80 84 Willis, Jason 39, lOl, iw, I43 Willoughby, Taz I49 Wilson, Brendon IO9, l39, I43 Winlock, Sammy 50 84, I49 Womble, Chris 88, I44, l46, I49 Wood, Bridgette IOS, I49 Wood, Dickie 54, 66, I54 Woodard, Angela 2, IB, l9, 26, 27, 32, 56, 77, l32 Wright, Angie 3, 30 40 KD ld, I43 Wrigley, Scott 4l, 50 IU, I3 7, I43 Index Neil Abbott I60 Maxine Badgett I60 Bonnie Battles I60 Joe Battles I62 Sherweeta Benn I60 Clint Blankenship I60 Earl Campbell I60 Dedra Carpenter I63 Linda Carpenter I60 Judy Carter l63 Nancy Childers l63 Tim Clinton I60 Beverly Cowan I60 Mike Cowart I60 Paula Cushman I60 Edwin Darr I63 Shirley Davis l63 Kay Dotson I62 Cathryn Doudican I60 Linda Dunham I60 Gwen Edgell I63 Ron Evans I50 Bill Hastings I60 Cindy Henderson I60 Jack Kapella I60 Ann Kimmell I60 Diana Knowles l63 Ruthann Larman l63 Allen Ledbetter I60 Kaye Lemons I60 Roger Little I62 Judith McMasters I60 Julie Moddelmog I60 Ron Moddelmog I60 Brad Moody I60 John Morgan l6l Joleah Morgan l6l Sue Parsons l63 John Phillips l6l llda Mae Presley l6l Jeff Pritchard l6l Travis Oualls I6l Liz Robertson I62 Liz Roether l6l Laura Rose l6l Jan Sanders l63 Linda Sharpe I62 Dr. A. H. Shi I62 Mike Snyder l6l Maxine Spencer I63 Jack Tinsley l6l Lajuana Tinsley l63 Donny Trammell l6l Kelly Trammell l6l Larry Walters I62 Helen Whitley l6l Donna Willis l6l Don Wood I62 Audie Woodard I62 Colophon Three hundred copies of the fifty-sixth volume of The Chieftain, the official yearbook of Seminole High Schooh were printed by .los- tens American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas. The paper used was 7 M X I0 M gloss paper. The cover has 4347 Kelly Green as the base color with -F395 Tempo Black applied. Endsheets are 115282 Irish Green, Body copy is in L ydian Italics I0point while caption copy is in Lydian Italics 8 point. Headlines and subheads are in Lydian-jBold Italics, 30 point and I8 point respectively. ' Advisor ,,,......... .....,.,.......... M rs, Cindy Henderson Staff , . . ....... Jennifer Cfullison, C I Jessicafhfiffhell C 7 Sheffaifgihisf .Theresa .Roche The yearbook staff wishes to thank i ,lttftitif envis- , ,Shannen craze ' C afffqafoavzsi Michelle Mixer 4 Jennifer! Qualls . , . Bob Benn for his photography and film developing skills. 5 . . . Tom Flora Photography for providing group pictures, . . . Keisha Hover for the division page artwork. . . . John Morgan for his computer expertise, . . . Linda Carpenter for her encouragement and advice. . . . Swatch Watch, Co. for permission to use their design and logo. . . . SHS Faculty for their patience and cooperation. . . . Matt Kutch for his assistance and support. . . . The Seminole Producer for pictures of school activities.