Thomas High School - Terrier Yearbook (Thomas, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

A fall from grace ... TV evangelist. Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, is banned from the pulpit by church officials. In February Swaggart confessed to moral failure and publicly apologized to his congregation. However, Swaggart defied the church ruling by announcing his May 22 return to the pulpit, y Panama in the red A Gen. Manuel Noriega holds onto power despite U.S. economic sanctions aimed to oust the Panamanian leader. Noriega was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of drug trafficking in February. TOYOTA Panic in Arcadia A SEP 11: The Ray family of Arcadia, FL, whose three boys suffer from the AIDS virus, leave town after their home burned down, presumably by arson. They later settled in Sarasota, FL where that community offered its sympathetic support. The Iran-contra Affair: Final Chapter NOV 18: After months of testimony, the Congressional Iran-contra Committee concludes the ultimate responsibility for the affair rests with the president, even if he did not know what was happening. J And in sports ... The Washington Redskins celebrate their 42-10 Super Bowl rout of the Denver Broncos. Minnesota took the World Series in seven games against St. Louis, y Presidential showdown Vice President George Bush appears certain as the Republican nominee for the presidency, while Gov. Michael Dukakis holds a When Wet — Bon jovi - 0' .., Ucensed to HI ,SP| - 4 The Way It Is — Bruce Hornsby and the Range 3 5. Control - Janet Jackson . 0. The Joshua Tree — tU 7 HiI niL ic 9. Rapture — Anita Baker ,10.Tny jT e Touch — Genesis •� -’Zr- m Now Showing At Thomas Schools For A Limited Time Only “That’s The Ticket!” Produced and Edited by the 1988 Terrier Staff Student Life ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 The revealing memoirs of student life at Thomas Schools. Sure to become a classic — two thumbs up!! Justin Beadles , Daily Dawg Classes ★ ★ ★ 18 A true-to-life tale portraying the laughable lives and times of frenzied students. ... will have you rolling in the aislesl! Brett Vowell, Thomas Times Sports ★ ★ ★ ★ V2 52 A truly inspiring glance at the hardships of the sporting life. ... compelling, intense ... Deena Garner , Terrier Sports Review “The sports manual of the future!!” Kevin Yoder. Terrier Sports Illustrated Clubs ★ ★ ★ V!2 82 A compelling glance at club cultures and customs. Every word is enjoyable. A literary triumph!!! Julie Kautz. Class Act Ads ★ ★ ★ Vi2 104 An exclusive inside look at today's high-powered business and far-reaching religous world. ... exclusive . . . dramatic ... a highlight!! Candy LaBrue . Terrier Fortunes Magazine ©1988 Terrier Thomas Public Schools P. O. Box 190 Thomas, OK 73669 (405) 661-3522 A snow-filled parking lot made it difficulty for students and faculty to get to school. I love a show with A Happy Ending If we had known what the year held at the beginning, we might never have bought the ticket. Who would've known that it would snow 14 inches and that school would be turned out for five days? At the time it didn't seem so bad, but making the days up during a fit of spring fever was no fun! The Shanghai Flu made its rounds and few students were left untouched. At one point, over 40 students were absent in grades 7-12 alone because of the illness. Like most movies, the year had several happy endings. When Roman Nose unexpectedly canceled the prom location and it looked as if all was lost, the juniors were able to negotiate a spot at the T-Bone. The high school boy's basket- ball team, nicknamed the Hoosiers because of the under- dog size and lack of bench depth, overcame a first-round loss to Burns Flat in District Play to ad- vance through Regionals for their first appearance in the Area Tournament in 14 years. The high school girl's 52-49 loss to Preston at the State Basketball Tournament Finals, however, left few dry eyes. The good news was that Debra Stinson and Deena Garner qualified to try out for All-State. The bad news was the tryouts were re-scheduled and the girls missed (!) their senior trip. There was a consolation, however, as the girls took a mini senior trip to Wolf Creek the next week. So, though things looked a little hairy at the beginning, the 1987- 88 school year turned out to be a thriller that no one should have missed! Deena Garner Excitement builds as Debra Stinson, Nervous kindergarteners Kristin Look ma, no teethl Robert Deela at- Byron Grubb, Shyla Howe, Bryan Sweeney and Stephanie Jackson seek tempts to explain a story about missing Carpenter, Deena Gamer, and Nick reassurance from Deena Gamer and teeth and a runaway bowling ball. Reyes practice for the coronation ac- Justin Beadles about school pictures, tivities. Heather Litsch, Tammie Maggard and Mrs. Judy Ayers assist. 2 A Happy Ending As the student body supports the football team, Devin Herring shows his en- thusiasm by playing the fight song. 3oy scout Jimmy Hoskins shows his espect for the Stars and Stripes. A Happy Ending 3 Everyone that bought a ticket to the Basketball Homecoming Dance jammed to the music of the KATT. Many students never receive proper recognition for their individual talents. Hours are spent on practice and dollars on instructions for talents that will never receive a letter jacket or be honored at a banquet. Jason Yoder, Thomas sopohomore, spends $25.00 a month on piano lessons, even though he claims he hates them. However, he does enjoy being able to lay ‘The Entertainer at the drop of a at. Justin Beadles' dedication to the art of public speaking showed as he spent his Spring Break traveling over 1600 miles to give speeches as he campaigned for a state FFA office. Although Brad Claussen regularly par- ticipates in sports, he can always be found on Rough Creek coon hunting. At $15.00 to $20.00 a pelt, being a sure shot insures some extra spending money. Some talents are used not only for per- sonal enjoyment, but can rack up a few dollars as well. Clint Noonan, resident pool shark, found that playing pool sometimes made for some spare change. Rhonda Gleason spends all of her sum- mer and many of her weekends showing prize cattle. Rhonda spends about five hours a day grooming two homed Hereford heifers. In all. she earns about $1,000.00 a year with her cattle, and these funds go back into entry fees and supplies. Kelli Helzer finds that a stitch in time saves money. Although she has only been sewing for two years, she has found that it's relaxing and she can make her own latest fashions for much less money. It's 40-Love for Annie Lorenz in the ten- nis field. As a two-time participant in the Sooner State Games, she has placed third both times. Annie spends much of her free summer time playing in tour- naments. Her cousin helped her get started playing tennis at the age of nine, and though she doesn’t plan to play in college, she finds it to be a relaxing and enjoyable pastime. Sure, these students may never make a living with their hobbies, but they definite- ly have had experiences that will make their lives a little more interesting than the average. Justin Beadles Hidden Talents Hidden Talents Piano lessons are not a favorite of Jason Yoder's ; however, he enjoys being able to tickle the ivories. Hidden Talents Who would have guessed that under that mild-mannered exterior of high school principal Jim Litsch lurked a high school cheerleader just waiting to get out? Joined by other faculty members, Mr. Litsch helped to get the spirit going for the Apache game. 4 Hidden Talents Ben Franklin, alias Chay Nease , takes a breather before going on stage to stop the Okeene lightning. Not being one to let a fine spring day go by unenjoyed, Hoyt Steele collects rays while others collect insects. Visions of the Universe was the theme of the 1988 Student Art Contest. Of the 900 entrants. Thomas claimed two winners. Susan Crain and Robert Miller placed se- cond and first respectively in the fantasy division. Hidden Talents 5 Late again! Once again, Shyla Howe finds beating the clock to be an over- whelming task. Better Late Than Never Tardies can add up fast. We don't mean to always be a little late for classes — it's just the way things are. The action in the hall can easi- ly distract us from getting our books and heading directly for class. Two and a half minutes is just not enough time to see who's zooming who! Sometimes we just run short of time — and then what is the best excuse? — The car wouldn't start. — I had a flat tire. — It was the teacher's fault. — There was a long line at the water fountain. — The senior guys made me tardy! — There was a rabbit under my car. — My sister made me late. The perfect excuse to convince Mr. Litsch hasn't been discovered yet, so until it is — you're better late than never! Brett Vo well Gotcha!! Shoe polish was a hot item this school year. When our cars were accumulated in the parking lot, many of them had a message in shoe polish scrawled on the windshields. Shoe polish was used to write peppy messages to hike up the sports teams. Smily faces and a few inside jokes to friends were scattered from windshield to windshield. If a person was caught shoe polishing anothers car, revenge was certain. Gotcha!! Brett Vo well On the lookout for Lynn Barnes is Chad Hutchison . Shoe polishing car windows was a favorite pastime for Terriers. Sooner or later, car windows got it! 6 Mini Mag Lunch Crunch 12:50 — At last, the lunch bell rings. A mad rush of starving Ter- rier students make their way to the parking lot. 12:51 — Students are piling in- to cars to ride downtown. 12:54 — After passing the usual collisions, cars arrive and unload at their lunch-time hangouts. 1:02 — At long last, everyone has their food. 1:03 — All over town students are scarfing down their food. 1:05 — The kids who snuck out of class early arrive at the park- ing lot. 1:10 — The parking lot is almost full of talking Terriers. 1:20 — The bell rings. As everyone strolls into class, a few late arrivals come screeching in- to the parking lot and rush for their rooms. 1:50 — Indigestion sets in. Brett Vowel! Brother and sister Jason Lorenz and Annie Lorenz enjoy a quick lunch at Millers. The Mousse is Loose! Although our Terriers have not gone as far as the crazed and colorful hair designs found in ma- jor cities, the use of mousse and gel is a ritual part of many stu- dent's hairstyles. The foamy and gooey substances are abused by both boys and girls, although the boys sometimes hesitate to admit it. With unlimited imagination and creativity, students create hairstyles that nature never intended. While applying and styling the gook takes time, getting the mess off can be even more time- consuming! Brett Vo well In between classes, Teena Helzer takes time out to touch up her hair. Mini-Mag 7 Class Motto: The future is a world limited only by ourselves. Class Flower: White carnation tipped in green Class Colors: Green, Gold, and White For The Last Time A day in the life of a 1988 or just cruising or meeting at the meet. The last band contest. The senior was filled with mixed emo- Easy Shop in good old Thomas. last book report. Even the last tions. When faced with the There were many benefits to tardy or busting! All of these ex- obstacles the future has in hold, a being a member of the senior periences put a feeling in the pit senior did not always know class. Senior drivers had the of a senior's stomach that is only which paths to choose. Anxiety privilege of parking on the front one of the many unique symp- set in when trying to decide on a row of the parking lot — unless toms of senioritis. career or college. one came screeching in at 8:351 Finally, there was the last time To offset the stress brought on Only a senior was allowed to to put on the Terrier green. On by all these decisions, seniors hold the office of Student Council Friday, May 13, 1988, seniors traditionally let off a little steam, president, and only seniors could walked across the stage at whether watching Nightmare On be captains of the sports teams. graduation for the last time. Elm Street Part 111 Dieam War- A senior's days were also filled Tears flowed, and the last 13 riors at Tina Green's house, with many lasts''. The last years became a memory. Brett shooting pool at Brad Chamber's, basketball, football, or track Vowell Garber is no threat for the Thomas Terriers as Byron Grubb and B. J. Jones tackle a Wolverine. (Above): A senior term paper on rock and roll in the fifties drives Shane Lee to the vertical files. Football homecoming queen candidates Deena Gamer. Debra Stinson. Candy LaBrue . and Shyla Howe try to calm their 9 jitters long enough to pose for a picture. (Upper Left): As Tammie Maggard (third from left) daydreams during fourth hour English, Brent Kourt, Melody Walker and Devin Herring listen attentively to Mrs. Pat Kourt. Junior High Class Favorites: Front row: Best Personality: Chad Biggs and Christy Walker. Second row: Best Dressed: Regina Hut- chison and Greg Brown; Most Talented: Jennifer Hutchison and Ashley Hutchison; Most School Spirit: Kari Barwick and Brian Vowell. Third row: Biggest Flirt: Nikki Turman and Shad Harrington; Best Looking: Leslie Comer and Justin Stinson; Most Likely To Succeed: Rhonda Gleason and Kevin Wisel; Most Dependable: Michelle Thompson and Chris Jones. Top row: Most Humorous: Dana Fite and Jason Lorenz; Most Studious: Brenda Banuelos and Eldon Hart; Most Athletic: Jennifer Ayers and Danny Reyes. Most Likely To Succeed : Kevin Yoder and (n-' t pictured) Lorri Dobbins; Best Dressed: Deena Gamer and Eddie Hamilton. From top: Biggest Flirt: Lynn Barnes and Chad Hutchison; Best Personality: Annie Lorenz and Brad Chambers; Most Talented: Tina Green and Brett Vowell Most Humorous: Melody Walker and B.J. Jones. 10 Class Favorites Cream of the Crop Everyone looks forward to choosing class favorites here at THS. Since all students are involved, Ter- riers have a chance to choose the best and brightest among them- selves. Lynn Barnes plans to list her award as Biggest Flirt on a college or scholarship application because ... then they'll know I've been active in school . Everyone has a chance for one of these awards, whether it be on the light side, such as Most Humerous or Biggest Flirt, or the more serious, such as Most Studious or Most Dependable. Sometimes a selection can have a positive affect on a student. Brett Vowell said that being selected as Most Talented made him realize that all my practice time was worthwhile . Surprised was how Debra Stinson felt after be- ing selected Miss THS. She added that it made her fell well-liked . Are the Class Favorites Selections prophetic? Will the person selected Most Likely To Succeed go on to be a corporate president? Only time will tell! Kevin Yoder Mr. and Miss THS, Most Athletic : Nick Reyes and Debra Stinson. From bottom: Most Studious: Karen Kirkpatrick and Jason Yoder; Most Dependable: Paula Crain and Doug Wisel; Best Looking: Candy LaBrue and Bryan Carpenter; Most School Spirit: Shyla Howe and Justin Beadles. Class Favorite 11 Pastimes At Thomas High Three o'clock. The final bell rings. Everyone goes home Or do they? What really goes on in the hec- tic after-school life of a Terrier? Nikki Turman claims that watching Days of our Lives is her favorite after-school activity. Most of her peers agreed, although cruising, eating, sleep- ing, or just plain doing nothing topped the list as a few of their favorite activities. Although most Terriers surveyed spent an average of 10 minutes on their homework, Chad Hutchison claims he works on his from 3:05 p.m. to 8:29 a.m. . Many Terriers attend after- school sports practicies. They found that these workouts take up at least two hours of their precious after-school time. Most student at THS don't have after-school jobs, but wish they did. Jason Stinson says it wouldn't hurt , and students soon found that they could use the money. How else could one afford to do his many other after-school activities? Mom? Dad? Julie Kautz Basketball practice begins early as Rhon- da Gleason , Michelle King , and Roshelle Ridenour sweat through a summertime dribble drill. Look out, Betty Crocker! Chad Hutchison spends his spare time creating a culinary masterpiece for the junior class pig-out. Juniors brought lood from different lands to celebrate the ending of the spelling tests. Money for the senior trip came from foot- ball concessions. Danielle King does her part to help trim expenses.. Pastimes at Thomas High 12 Lights, camera ... Lorri Dobbins, Michelle Lapel, Lynn Barnes, Brett Vowell, Tina Green, Kathryn Hazel, and Kevin Yoder wait for filming to begin on Street Talk , a Channel 5 program focus- ing on young people. A.E.A. members attended. Look ma, no eyesill Annie Lorenz and Casey Hales head to Weatherford on a manhunt. An afternoon as Santa's little helpers is spent by Julie Kautz and B. J. Jones as they go to great heights to decorate the Christmas tree for the Fay Christmas program. Pastimes at Thomas High 13 They’re Always There According to a school-wide Terrier survey, friends are very important, but not even good friends can take the place of family. You can always depend on your family to help cheer you up or just talk, said senior Paula Crain . This thought was express- ed by the majority of the 225 Ter- riers surveyed. Sophomore Staci Litsch felt that her family's support was a positive influence on her perfor- mance. It makes me try that much more because I know they're always behind me. My parents give me an outlook on life that everything can be worked out, said senior Tammie Maggard. Having a sibling in school isn't always a rosy experience. Brad Chamblers claimed his brother Brent Chambers ... tells false statements about me. On the other hand, Eddie Hamilton likes having his brother Brandon and Barry around because They will always look up to you and tell other kids 'that's my brother' . Some THS student had not only brothers and sisters at school, but parents as well. This brought about a unique set of problems and advantages. Both Brett Vo well and Brent Kourt didn't like overhearing comments made about their parents but realized that they didn't mean it personally. . Jennifer Ayers said that when she got in trouble, her parents were the first to find out about it . She added that it was usually all right, though. . Maybe Debra Stinson summed up most Terrier's feelings about family when she said It's always a good feeling to know that they care enough about you to be there. Denna Garner Parents show their support through thick and thin. This group cheers the Lady Terriers at the State Basketball Tournament. Friends Janet Crowl and Tonjia Payne il- lustrate the fact that you don't have to be family to be family. Out on a limb decorating the Fay Christmas tree are cousins Debra Stinson and Jason Stinson . The Terrier touch is taught to younger brothers and sister Brandon Wilson, Marti Wilson and Barry Botone by older brother Eddie Hamilton . (Upper left): Mother daughter differences over enrollment priorities are resolved by Traci Christensen and her mother Becky Christensen . It's a long walk to Fay. so Julie Stinson pleads with older brother John Stinson for a ride home. They're Always There 15 Terrier Talk DANG : n. (dang) an exclamation used to connote surprise ex. Dangl She won't go out with mell DUDE : n falud) a tall man with blond hair, blue e ftprgeous smile and sun- bronzed skin DWEEB: seetJERD FRIED : (frid) frizzed, ruined ex. My hair is fried HOW SAD : (hau sad) a sarcastic remark implying pretended sorrow I HATE IT WHEN THAT HAPPENS : (I hdt it hwen that hap-penz) used when one knows what you mean or where you are coming from LAME : (lam) a person who is not in the know ex. That was a lame joke NERD : (nerd) a person that does nof belong in the accepted social circle syn. DWEEB. GEEK RIOT : (ri-et) funny, hilarious ex. That test was a riot f m SCANGY : (skan-jee) scummy, stupid ex. I wouldn 'I kiss Mm; his teeth are scangy. SCHMUfifc : (shmuk) a comment imply- ing that person is an annoyance or a pest. M TOASTED : (tost-ed) ruined, tried to the breaking point ex. That test really toasted my brain. k TORQUED : (tork-ed) angry, upset io the wpoint of emotional disruption TWEEKED: messed up WELL, NOW, ISN'T THAT SPECIAL : a sarcast remark that might be said in a situa- tion where your ex-boyfriend send his new girlfriend roses, but he never bothered to send you any I A All Its Own The 1987-88 school year had a personality all its own. Many in- cidents set it aside from the others. Some might even say it was cursed! Mark Rodriguez and Debra Stinson started off their senior year with a bang. Debra's car was totaled when she and Mark' ran into each other on Oklahoma Street. ' Wanting in on the action, Kevin Yoder and Greg Gilliam had a fender bender on their way to lunch. Brett Vo well decided to be a ljJtie different so he ran into a herdiof cows while driving home from play practice at Watonga. GoodlJjkjL dentless RX-7. Who wfould do anything to get out of school for a few days? This would have to be Devin Herring . He was riding with a friend when a farmer seemingly came from nowhere and ran a stop sign. The car rolled and Devin was knocked out. Wrecks were bad enough, but the snow only compounded the problem. The sight of the first snowflake brought excitement along with the hopes of calling off schp’ol. Then it came again. , And again. And againl Soon, teachers, students, and parents dreaded even hearing the s-word — snow! Fashions were unique this year as welmJjPepsi and Coca-Cola shirts, socks, Ond even shoelaces were a new additton. A Terrier's wardrobe would not be complete without a pair of acKl-washed jeans. Keds, an old standby, were ever popular, as well as jean jackets decorated with message buttons. Sixties influence was seen everywhere, especially in the return of the mini skirt, short boots, tight knit dresses, and polka dots. Candy LaBrue I A headlock on high fashion is displayed by Julie Kautz and her iced denim jacket as she shows Justin Beadles some of the advantages of being in weight lifting. Clue: Things we usually drink. Answer: Pepsicn Coca-Cola shirts! I Displaying in drinkable fashions are (zigzagging from top): Candy LaBrue, Brett Vowell, Deena Gamer, Tina Green, Traci Christensen, Jennifer Tobin, and Casey Hales . Short jean, shorts sleeves, and just plain shorts are the only way to beat the heat of the mid-August school opening. Jennifer Ayers, Julie Christensen, Janet Crowl, and Tojnia Payne show their version of short. Is wearing ripped, black, faded, snowed, acid-washed, chemically rendered, iced, blastecLor reversed jeans a crime? If so, Nick Reyes, Teena Helzer, Melanie Stin- son, and Lynn Barnes await their punish- ment from Coach Mike Tyson . Since this was their last chance, the seniors got the chance to choose their favorites of 1988. Favorite song: Angel by Aerosmith Favorite movie: Dirty Dancing Favorite place to hang out: Easy Shop Favorite soap: Days Of Our Lives Favorite snack food: Pizza Favorite jeans: Favorite shoes: Favorite saying: Favorite car: Favorite TV show: 501 8 Nike high tops Ike! Mustang Alf Rain, shine, or even snow, the band keep on marching with dedication and determination. THS always puts on A Class Act The classes at Thomas bought a ticket for a year of excitement. Their ticket included admission to the many exciting activities of the 1987-88 year. Repeat performances kept the classes busy. The traditional Twerp Week was changed to Spring Fling, and Mr. and Miss Twerp were changed to the Spr- ing Fling Prince and Princess. After all-star performances by the classes, the Spring Fling results were posted. They were as follows: Prince and Princess: Byron Grubb and Jennifer Tobin Mr. and Miss Legs: Tom Burger and Deena Gamer Overall Class Winners First Place: Seniors Second Place: Juniors Third Place: Sophomores Fourth Place: Freshman Now, Debra, pay attention. This is impor- tanti A state-mandated class on AIDS is attended by Candy LaBrue, Shy la Howe , and Debra Stinson. Fifth Place: Eighth Grade Sixth Place: Seventh Grade A special honor for Tina Green was winning the talent portion of the Talent Show. Tina performed a song she had written herself. Comedy Talent winners were the seniors with a skit called Wedgie Fev6r . Shyla Howe as Kinkie , Doug Eyster, Brent Kourt and Kevin Yoder as Last Week's Contestant put on a per- formance that had the audience in the aisles. During Creative Writing class, Shyla Howe and Tommie Maggard take time out to relieve some tension. Inner-class rivalry exsisted as always, but a special war broke out between the juniors and seniors. It got a little hot under' the collar at times, but the end of the year was all meant in fun. An encore performance on May 24 was enjoyed by all class members as their year of excite- ment came to an end. Candy LaBrue Braving the cold at the Kenny Roof Invita- tional are Jennifer Ayers, Traci Christensen, Kathryn Hazel, }ulie 1 Christensen and Brett Vowell. 18 Class Act Senior football players Tracer Hamilton, ESrent Kourt, Mike Whisler, and Tom 9urger remininsce about their childhood iays. The circle sparkles from the newly-fallen snow. A surprise birthday party for Kristen Krebs is enjoyed by fellow eighth-grader Kathy Hutchison . Class Act 19 JUSTIN BEADLES: FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 3.4; FCA 4; Science Club 3.4; Choir 2; Student Council 4; FFA Reporter 2. FFA President 3. FFA Vice- President 4; Student Council President 4. All-District Offensive Lineman 4; Western Region Honor Choir 2; Academic Letter 4; FFA Southwest District Vice-President 4. TOM BURGER: Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Sergeant at Arms 3.4; Northwest Oklahoma All-Star Football Team 4; All-District Defensive Linebacker 4. All-State Track 3. BRYAN CARPENTER: Football 2.3.4. Weightlifting 2.3.4; FFA Reporter 3. FFA Treasurer 4; All- District Lineman 4. BRAD CHAMBERS: Football 1.2.3.4. PAULA CRAIN: FHA 1.3; Basketball 1.2; Band 1.3; Track 1.2; Mascot 3. FHA Chaplain 3. Most Dependable 3.4; Who's Who of America 3. DOUG EYSTER: Football 2.3.4. Basketball 3.4. FFA 2.3; Science Club 4; Student Council 2. Class Treasurer 4; All-District Tight End 4; Academic Letter 3.4; Oklahoma Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Salutatorian 4; Superinundent s Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; First at S.W.I.M. in Modern Math 4; Jim Christensen FFA Award 3. DEENA GARNER: Basketball 1.2,3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; FHA 1,2,3; FCA 4; Class Reporter 1.2; FHA Historian 3. Who's Who in Basketball 4; State Tournament Leading Rebounder 3; Enid Shriners All-Star Team 4; Red Carpet All-Star 2.4; Academic Letter 4; Principal's Honor Roll 4; Who's Who 3; F.B.C. Youth Group Secretary 4; Basketball All-State Alternate 4. That's the Ticket! Admit One To the memories of School Days A 13-act play written and produced by the Class of '88. Bryan Carpenter . first girlfriend — Christy House y . most trouble — Skipping class. .. learned from life at Thomas — Keep my thirl In and not hanging out. cause some people don't like It that way Brad Chambers . . most trouble — I have never been in trouble... first busting — Fighting with Bandy Wilson . favorite memory-Graduation '86 . .. most embarrassing moment — Wrecked In the school parking lot. Paula Crain ... most embarrassing moment — Went to the wrong class the wrong hour . .. favorite memory — Being mascot my junior year . . . learned at THS that will help in life — How to cope with people . 20 Seniors TINA GREEN: Vocal Music 1.2.3 Band 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,2; Show Choir 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 1; Science Club 3,4; Teacher's Aid 4; Science Cluj Reporter 4; Drum Major 4; Band Queen 4; FHA Secretary 3. FHA President 4; Class Reporter 2.3; Academic Letter 3.4; All-OMEA All-State Honor Choir 3.4; Outstanding Musicianship A 1; Tri-State Honor Choir 1,2,3; W.O.C.D A. High School Honor Choir 1.2.3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Doug Eyster . first busting - I Pushing Devin Herring down th toilet. .. favorito memory -1 Entire senior year. .. girlfriend — Lora Waggoner . f song title for senior year -1 Permanent Vacation Byron Grubb .. . first busting — Fighting.. boet thing that happened at Thomas — Passing physics my senior year ... favorite memory — Beating Apache in the pkryotls . favorite person — Jennifer Tobin . Kelli Helzer . . . most trouble — Cheating on a paper. . beet thing that happened at THS — Being a cheerleader and Bag girl . .. First boytriend — Kirt CurreU . . . most embarrassing moment — Falling down the stairs outside when It was icy. That's the Ticket! Admit One To the memories of School Days A 13-act play written and produced by the Class of '88. Seniors 21 BYRON GRUBB: Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 3; FFA 1.2.3.4. Science Chib 2.3.4; FFA Secretary 4. All- Districl Tailback 4; Stale Champion Two Mile Relay 2. SHYLA HOWE: Band 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1,2.3,4; Softball 3; Football Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Science Chib 3. Class Secretary 3; Class Reporter 1.2. Science Club Reporter 3; FHA Secretary 4. FHA Parlimentarian 2; FHA Treasurer 3; Head Cheerleader 3.4; Best Personality 3; Moet Humorous 1. Most School Spirit 4. Commencement Usher 3; Football Queen Candidate 4; Band Queen Candidate 3.4. DEVIN HERRING: Band 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Basketball Science Club; Class President 3. Honor Society. Academic Bowl Team 1.2; Academic Letter; Who's Who Among High School Students; CYF President. Cub Scout-Den Leader Assistant; Pee Wee Baseball Coach. BRENT KOURT: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Science Chib 3.4. Student Council Representative 1,4; State Honor Society 4; Academic Letter 3.4; Who s Who 4; S W I M. 3.4. First Place In Physics Division of Science Fair 4; All-District Receiver and Defensive Back. State Runner-Up 3200 M Relay Team Member. 3. TRACER HAMILTON: Football 2.4; Track 3.4; All-District Lineman 4. KELLI HELZER Choir 2.3.4; Show Choir 3; Flag Corps 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 2.3. JODI JUSTICE Track 1.2.3: FHA 1.2.3.4; Flag Corp 1.2.3.4; Regional Champ 800 m. 1; Fifth Place State Track Meet 800 m. 1. DANIELLE JONG: Basketball 1.2; Track 2. FHA 4. Flag Girl 1. Art 4. Deena Gamer... moet trouble — Debra and I got caught skipping school the last day ol our junior year. . favorite memory — Going to state two years in a row . most embarrassing moment — Tripped in the victory line at the West Central Tournament Tina Green .. . most embarrassing moment — Shooting at the goal when I was playing guard in Pee Wee Basketball . favorite memory — 7he first fime I sang a solo.. first busting — Talking to Byron when we were supposed to be doing homework CANDY LABRUE: Band 1.2.3.4; Vocal 1.2.3.4; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Science Chib 2.3; Annual Staff 4. Tri-State Honor Choir 1.2.3. Creative Writing 4; Class President 1. Class Reporter 4; State Honor Society 4. Science Award 1.2; Superintend� '� Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Home Ec. Award 1.4; Academic Letter 3.4; Best Citizen Award 1; School! Musicals 1; Southwest Playhouse Musicals and Dramas 2.3,4; Who Who 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; N.S.M.A. 4. U.S.A.A.4 CINDY NELSON: Flag Girl 3; Choir 1.4. FHA 1.2.3; Track 3; Who's Who of American Cheerleaders 3; U S A Cheer leading Squad 3; Cheerleader 2.3.4. SHANE LEE: FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 3; FFA Sentinel 3; FFA Reporter 4. TAMMIE MAGGARD: Band 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2. FHA 1.2.3.4. Cheerleader 1.2; Flag Corps 1.3; FHA Treasurer 4; FHA Historian 3; Academic Letter 3.4; Who's Who 4. ROBERTA MILLER: Choir 1.2.3.1 Show Choir 1.3. FHA 1.2.; Y.A.BA Bowling League 4; Pert eel Attendance 3; Tri-State solo and ensemble 2. CUNT NOONAN: Football 3.4. Class Clown 1; Teacher's Aid 3.4. All-State Football All-State Track Alternate All-State Basketball District Back of the Year (Enid Morning News); Tulsa World All- State Football Team. ERIC QUIROZ: Football 4. NICK REYES: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; That's the Ticket! Admit One To the memories of School Days A 13-act play written and produced by the Class of '88. 22 Seniors Shyla Howe . . . most embarrassing moment — I laughed so hard In class that 1 snortedl... first busting — I was shooting spilballs at the catling while standing on a desk ... best thing that happened at THS — Passing Algebra favorite memory — Passing Algebra. Shane Lee . . . most trouble — I told Mi Beadles he wasn t big enough... first busting — Tardies ... favorite memory — Senior Trip Jodi Justice ... roost trouble — didn 't run hard at a track meet first busting — Tardies... first boyfriend — Jay Christensen ... Favorite memory — I went to state in track my freshman year Danielle King ... first busting — If was in kindergarten for talking ... favorite person — Willis Jones .. Favorite soap — Days oi our Lives. pet peeve — People who think they know It all. MARK RODRIGUEZ: Football 3.4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3. DEBRA STINSON: FFA 2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Softball 3.4. Band 1.2.3.4; FCA 4. FHA 1.2; FFA Sentinel 1.4; FCA Vice-President 4; Student Council Secretary 4. Senior Class President. Junior Class Vice- President; Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 3, FFA Treasurer 3; State Track Meet Qualifier 1.2.3,4; Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. FFA Sweetheart 3.4; Football Queen Candidate 4; Miss THS 4. Best Athlete 4; Academic Letter 3,4; Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Best Citlxen 3.4; State Farmer 4; All-State Basketball 4. JOHN STINSON: FFA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2.3; Band 1.2.3,4; FFA Chaplain 4; Thomas FFA Speech Contest Third Place. JENNIFER TOBIN: Show Choir 1.2.3; Science Chib 3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Flag Corps 2.3.4; Class Treasurer 2.3; Class Secretary 4; Science Club Secretary 4; FHA Parlimentarian 3; FHA Vice- President 4. Academic Letter 3.4; Western Oklahoma High School Honor Choir 2.3; National Merit Award In Science 2; Who's Who 3; Most Courteous 3. BRETT VOWELL: Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Show Choir 2. FFA 1. 4-H 2.3. Science Club 3.4; S.W.I.M. 1.2.3.4. Yearbook 4. Expo Writing Contest 4. Academic Bowl 4; Creative Writing 4; Student Council Reporter 3; Science Club Vice-President 4. Class Reporter 1. Class Secretary 2; Oklahoma Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Superintendent's Honor Roll 1.2.3.4, Academic Letter 3.4; Short grass Honor Band 4, All- State Choir 3.4; Valedictorian 1, Masonic Student of Today 1, Most Talented 3.4; Mr. Preppy 1. School Musicals 1.2. LORA WAGGONER: Track I; Flag Corp 1.2; FHA 1.2.3; Academic Letter 4; Outstanding Art Achievement Award 4; Principal's Honor Roll 4. MELODY WALKER Basketball 2.3.4; Track 1; Softball 3. Annual Staff 3. MIKE WHISLER FFA 1.2.3.4; Football 3.4; FFA Historian 3.4; FFA Sales and Service 3.4; FFA Forestry 3.4. Brent Kourt.. . first busting Fighting... first girlfriend — Lorri Dobbins favorite memory — Beating Selling in '86. beet thing that happened at THS — Playing football. . . Favorite person — All. Candy La Brue ... most embarrassing moment — Making a grand slaw on stage during a pep assembly while dressed as a witch... first boyfriend — Brent Kourt.. . favorite memory — Football Homecoming Queen .. pet peeve — When you step in water with your socks on!. Tammle Maggard ... most trouble — I got caught cheating in Mrs. Jackson's science class.. . first busting — Five tardies... first boyfriend — Randy WUson .. . favorite memory — Tina Green and the mud pies... Pet peeve — Snobs Roberta Miller . most embarrassing moment — I was Dying down the stairs at school . first busting — Not working... favorite memory — my eighth grade year. . pet peeve — People that get mad at others and don 't ask why they done it. That's the Ticket! Admit One to the memories of School Days A 13-act play written and produced by the Class of '88. Senior 23 RANDY WILSON: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3,4; All-District Team 4. DOUG W1SEL FFA 1.2.3.4; FHA 4;Science Chib 2.3; Football 2.3.4; Track 3.4; Academic Bowl 3.4; FCA 4. Choir 2.3.4. FFA President 4. FFA Secretary 3; FFA Chaplain 3; Science Chib Secretary 3; FCA President 4; FHA Beau 4; Academic Letter 3.4; State Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Best Citizen 4; Western Region Honor Choir 2,3; Tri-State Honor Choir 2.3; 5. W.I.M. 1st Place Physics 3; 3rd Place Spelling 4; 5th Place Trigonometry 4. Baptist Youth Council President 4. KEVIN YODER Annual Stott 4. Band 1; Class Secretary 1; Student Council Representative 2.3; Senior Class Vice-President 4. Student Council Treasurer 4; Science Club President 4; Basketball Captain 4; Basketball King 4. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Oklahoma Honor Society 1.2.3,4; National Merit Scholar 4; Oklahoma House of Representatives Page 3; Academic All-State 4. S.W.I.M. 1,2,3; Valedictorian 4; Salutatorian 1; Most Likely to Succeed 4. Class Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Benny Chambers Class Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Yoder Class Sponsor: Mr. Jerry Taylor Class Sponsor: Mr. Steve Tinkle That's the Ticket! Admit One To the memories of School Days A 13-act play written and produced by the Class of '88. 24 Seniors Debra Stinson ... most trouble — When Desna, Tina, and I got caught skipping school... first busting — Skipping school.. most trouble — When wrecked mom 's oar coming back from lunch beet memory — Making It to stato In three sports.. favorite person — My dad and Justin. Jennifer Tobin... first busting — too many fardiee. . . pet peeve — Two-faced people who'll do anything to got what they want ... Favorite pastime — Being with Byron... Favorite soap — Days oI our Lives. Brett Vo well... first girlfriend — Dobra Stinson ... learned at THS — It gets worse from here. . . favorite soap — As The World Turns... song that describes your senior year — 7Vy to Remember Lora Waggoner... most trouble — I forged names on admits... most embarrassing moments — ran into a brick wall cmd broke my tooth ... favorite memories — kindergarten class... pet peeve — I hate cleaning out teacher's desks!.. Prom King and Queen: Brad Chambers and Melody Walker. All-OMEA All-State Honor Choir: Brett Vowell and Tina Green. Senior Class Officers: Front row: Debra Stinson. President Second row: Doug Wlsel Treasurer; Tom Burger. Sergeant-al Anns; Doug Eyster. Student Council Representative; Brent Kourt. Student Council Representative; Jennifer Tobin. Secretary. Third row: Candy LaBrue. Reporter; Kevin Yoder. Vice-President. 1988 Senior Class: Front row: Lora Waggoner. Paula Crain. Jodi Justice. Mike Whisler, Randy Wilson. Debra Stinson. Jennifer Tobin. Kelli Helzer Second row: Devin Herring. Doug Wlsel Tina Green Byron Grubb. Candy LaBrue. Tommie Maggard. Eric Quiroz. Brent Kourt. Third row: Brett Vowell Cindy Nelson. Kevin Yoder. Doug Eyster. Tom Burger. Shyla Howe. Roberta Miller. Danielle King. Fourth row: Shane Lee. Tracer Hamilton. Clint Noonan. John Stinson. Justin Beadles. Bryan Carpenter. Mark Rodriguez. Brad Chambers. Melody Walker ... first busting-Chewing gum ... favorite memory-Senior Trip — motto-Better days, better ways ... favorite excuse to get out of class-Anything I can think of! Senior Trivia Senior Trip: Crested Butte, CO Graduation Day: Friday, May 13, 1988 Class Night Theme: Scary Movies Seniors 25 Lynn Barnes Brent Chambers Traci Christensen Lorn Dobbins Dance, Dance, Dancel Eddie Hamilton had a surprisingly good time at the basketball homecoming dance. Nurse Lorri Jo Dobbins doctors her English paper on Halloween. The kiss of death I Gary Yoder is thrilled about being kissed bitten by vampire Michelle Lapel. La Tisha Fiasor Laura Frwoman Casey Hales Eddie Hamilton Teena Hebei B.J. Jones Julie Kautz Nikki King MicheUe Lapel Stace Litsch Mlchalio Richardson Bobby Schantz Meredith Sprong Hoyt Steele Jason Stinson Melanie Stinson Gary Yoder Monica Young bear Junior Class Officers: Eddie Hamilton, Secretary; Michelle Lapel. Student Coun- cil Representative; Julie Kautz, reporter; Lynn Barnes, reporter; B.J. Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms; Brent Chambers. Stu- dent Council Representative; Meredith Sprong. Treasurer; Chad Hutchison. Vice-President. Not pictured: Lorri Jo Dob- bins, President. A large selection of foreign dishes are en- joyed by Brent Chambers and Lynn Barnes . Mt. “Ross” more Number One The juniors can definitely boast a suc- cessful year at Thomas High. Mt. Ross more was the title of their first place and overall winner football homecoming float. They returned to the winner's circle once again with their basketball homecoming mini-float entitled Boun- cin' Through A Winner's Wonderland . Mrs. Kathy Scott chaperoned the class as they visited the Civic Center Music Hall (and were nearly dropped off at the downtown Greyhound Bus Station) to view plays of American literature greats. Raising money for the senior trip through the concession stands became something of a high priority. To top off a successful year, the placed second in the Spring Fling festivities. Justin Beadles Juniors Jaisd Baldwin JaAnn Bashor DaWns Brinkley Justin Carpenter lulle Christensen Brad Ckxussen Hungry sophomores will eat anythingl Caught digging through the trash are Julie Christensen. Janet Crowl, Kathryn Hazel. Annie Lorenz . and Jenny Comer for a snack between classes. The protest days of the sixties are relived by Matt Hoyt and Joel Lane. 28 Sophomores Jenny Comer Suaan Crain Janet Crow! Matt Hoyt Kathryn Hazel Dana Jackson Shane Jackson Kevin Krebe Teresa Kennedy Karen Kirkpatrick Joel Lane Annie Lorenz Mike Poauty Mark Reyes Matt Reyes Bianca Schantz Dusty Snay Jason Yoder Not pictured: Justin Castillo Sophomore Class Officers Teresa Ken- nedy, Student Council Representative; not pictured Dusty Snay, Student Council Representative; Mike Poauty, Sergeant- at-Arms; Kathryn Hazel Reporter; Justin Carpenter, Treasurer; Annie Lorenz, Secretary; Brad Claussen, Vice- President; not pictured Jason Yoder, President. Youngsters Again The sophomore class bought a ticket to the 1987-88 school year as the youngsters again. The class was busy preparing for (heir many school activities. Their homecoming float, The Declaration of Defeat placed third. Their mini float Chester Cheetah won fifth place, but they took time from their labors to have a class party. They ate pizza and had a choice of movies: Dirty Dancing and Lost Boys. The sopohomore class is look- ing forward to being juniors and not being on the bottom of the Terrier totem pole. Julie Kautz Hippie Days during Spring Fling got everyone involved. Julie Christensen, Jenny Comer. Dana Jackson, Donna Bashore . and Susan Crain enjoy the tun. Sophomore 29 Jennifer Ayors Kari Berwick Donna Bashoio Chad Biggs Greg Brown Melinda Christensen Leslie Comer Christy Curtis Kevin Curtis Dana Fite Rhonda Gleason Shad Harrington Eldon Hart Cindy Howard Ashley Hutchison lenrulor Hutchison Michelle King Shawn Lanier Freshman girls stick together at a basket- ball game. Shown sharing a laugh are (front row) Michelle King, Jennifer Hut- chison, (back row) Heather Litsch, Rochelle Ridenour. Shirley Perzanowski, and Melinda Christensen . Freshman Class: Front row: Rhonda Gleason Shirley Perzanowski. Jimmy Nelson. Rochelle Ridenour. Tracy Maggard. Cindy Howard. Donna Bashore Second row: Kari Barwvck, Nikki Turman Janet McNutt. Ian Thom. Robert Miller. Tonjia Payne Third row: Michelle Thompson Christy Curtis. Michelle King. Leslie Comer. Greg Brown Justin Rose. Jennifer Hutchison Jennifer Ayers. Christy Walker. Dana Fite. Fourth row: Shad Harrington Kevin Wise). Billy Swinford, Shaun Lanier. Dustin Rose. Melinda Christensen. Heather Litsch. Kevin Curtis. Eldon Hart. Ashley Hutchison Jason Lorenz. Heather Litsch favon Lorenz Tracy Maggord fanet McNutt Robert Miller fames Nelson Tonjla Payne Shirley Perzanowsu RoeheUe Ridenour Dustin Rose Justin Rose Billy Swinford MicheDe Thompson Ian Thom Nikki Turman Cristy Walker Kevin Wisel Freshman Class Officers: Front row: Rhonda Gleason. Secretary; Leslie Comer, Stu- dent Council Representative; Jennifer Hutchison, Vice-President; Kevin Wisel, Presi- dent; Rochelle Ridenour. Student Council Representative; Christy Walker, Treasurer; Michelle Thompson, Reporter, Back row: Shirley Perzanowski. Sergeant-at-Arms. Graduation the Big Ticket for Freshman Graduating from Junior High was the big ticket seller for the freshman class of '88. Aside from planning for graduation on May 20 and the party after- ward, they also kept busy by doing the advertisement for both Homecoming Dances. The class trip to Weatherford to eat pizza and watch Dirty Dancing and The Lost Boys was a well-attended success. Hard work paid off as their mini float Freeze the Score won first place in the junior high division of the Basketball Homecoming Assembly. All of these activities needed a watchful eye, and Judy Ayers and Jewrell Crall were hard- working class sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutchison were the class parents. Julie Kautz Freshman 31 Robert Doe la John Fishinghawk Darin Foust Kerry Freeman Michelle Gilliam Shelley Harness 32 Above: Move over Bonnie and Clyde; Mark Roark is herel Above right: The eighth grade class slaves under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Scott. Eighth grade class officers: Front row: President: Miranda Londagin; Vice- President: Darin Foust; Secretary: Marcie Lawson. Back row: Sergeant-at-arms: Kerry Feeman; Student Council Reporter: Meredith Neeland. Eighth Grade ■ Chria Hoyt Kathy Hutchison Lori Kipponborpor Kristin Krebs Brent Landreth Marcie Lawson Shanna Lee Miranda Londagln Chris Marshall Taria Moreland Meredith Neel and Heather Park Danny Reyes Mark Roark Kirsten Sprang Julie Stinson Linda Wharry Leah Wood We need Bonnie and Clyde to get out of this messi' were the feelings of Mark Roark. Darin Foust . and Kerry Freeman as they ride their Mob 'Em entry in the Homecoming Parade. Mob ’Em! Activities of the eighth graders included a class party at the Kippenberger’s farm. One of the less pleasant ac- tivities was the responsibility of cleaning up the gum after the Homecoming Dances. The theme of the football homecoming float was the ’“30’s Mob 'Em Gang . This entry won second place as did the Chill Out mini-float for basketball homecoming. As the year came to an end, John Fishinghawk, Mark Roark. Travis Burger, Lori Kip- penberger, Marcie Lawson , and Miranda Londagin were chosen as ushers for Freshman Graduation. Class sponsors were Mrs. Pat Kourt and Mr. Terry Vowell . Class Parents were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawson and Mrs Donna Kippenberger Candy LaBrue Eighth Grade 33 Deon Baldwin Bronda Banuelos Tony Banuolos Kelly Browstor Angio Callahan David Crain Patrick Crowdis Carmen Dixon Jack Edwards Misty Fite Angela French Kendra Gleason Amy Godwin Steve Godwin Ricky Horsman Casey Humphrey Regina Hutchison Betty Jackson A giant step for Terrier-kind on the homecoming float is taken by (clockwise from bottom) Travis Lane, O.T. Littleman, Brian Vowell, Misty Fite, LaTonya Mar- bury, Kendra Gleason, Kendra McGuire, Kelly Brewster, and Mike Sharp . 34 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Class Officers: Front row: Jack Edwards, president; Slade Litsch, vice president; Justin Stinson, sergeant- at-arms; Deon Baldwin, reporter. Second row: Betty Jackson, student council representative; Regina Hutchison, stu- dent council representative; Chris Jones, secretary; LaTonya Marbury, treasurer. Far right: Concessions were served by Lance Dobbins, L.T. Scott and Justin Stin- son during the Band Volleyball Tournament. k Slado Litsch Angie Little man Calvin Littleman Kevin Littleman LaTonya Marbury Kendra McGuire Iexit Nelson Daniel Ricketts Jessie Sankey O.T. Sankey LT. Scott Michael Sharp Jason Smith Justin Stinson Dylan Thom Brian Vowell Timothy Waggoner Sharon Yoder Junior High At Last! Junior High! The seventh graders made it at last! This big step brought a bundle of new experiences unlike those of giade school It was a rough life to be the youngest in the school. But to breathe more easily, they took class trips to the Pizza Hut, the bowling alley, and putt putt golf. Mr.Phil Payne was elected their class sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones were the class parents. The first annual Spelling Bee proved their class to be champion spellers. Brenda Banuelos placed first in the 5th- 8th grade division. Brian Vowell was the runner-up. The win qualified Brenda to compete in the district bee where she placed fourth. Throughout the year, the seventh graders took the new steps in stride and showed promise to become true Ter- riers. Brett Vowell Seventh Grade While Chris Jones serves up a frito chili pie. Brian Vowell and Delana Comer eagerly await hungry customers at the Band Volleyball Tournament. (Left) Independence Day is a money maker for Deon Baldwin . He operates a fireworks stand during his summer vacation. The boys at the basketball game are compared by Kendra McGuire and Regina Hutchison. I 3: Final Countdown The final year of elementary school final- ly came to an end for the 33 students of Mr. Claussen's sixth grade class. They were, no doubt, eagerly awaiting passage into junior high. Numerous awards were claimed by the members of the sixth grade in the Lit- tle Olympics competition. Other individual honors included Lori Barwick who was the top salesperson in the 4-H Custer County candy bars com- petition. T. J. Londagin claimed 13 first, three seconds, one fourth, and two fifth place awards in the poultry division at the Custer County Fair. In addition, Jeremy Ice was named Grand Champion in a rifle shooting com- petition held at Watonga. Other in- dividual awards reflect the many abilities of this year's sixth grade. Kevin Yoder Susan Adams Amis Baldwin Ray Ball Lori Barwick Jason Bales Shaun Claussen Kaxsna Cline Susie Eyster Susan Forney Justin Foust Kesia Godwin Angie Graham Brady Hamar Gregory HattBeld Micah Hazel As Mr .Pat Kourt gives instruction, Karena Cline logs some computer time in the library. Freedom Heap ol Birds 36 Mr. Claussen's Sixth Grade Angola Horseman Jeremy Ice Karl Kirkpatrick Engrossed In his lesson Lb 6th grader Rick Payne . Kara Lanier T. J. Londagln Shawn McCasland Brock McSperltt Billie Jean Melton Gavin Miller Kria Nee land Randl Owen Rick Payne Taml Rlckett Joey Smith Sam Waggoner Instructor Don Claussen tries to keep the attention of Kara Lanier, Susan Adams , and Joey Smith. Mr. Claussen's Sixth Grade 37 Sander’s Class A Success Tina Baker Marla Banuelos Brian Barton The fifth grade, taught by Mrs.Mary Ann Sanders , had a busy and successful year. As a class, they placed first in the Book Fair Poster Contest and second in their division of the Homecoming Parade. Members also participated in the Pizza Hut Book It Reading Program and the first annual Thomas Spelling Bee. Individual honors included Courtney Tyson winning her division of the Elks Lodge Free Throw Contest both at Thomas and Weatherford. In addition, 11 of the class were in Honor Choir and 18 were in band. Denlce Christenson Mindy Conkin Nathan Dixon Lance Dobbins Holly Foust Angola Graft A quick break (rom his studies is taken by lames Stinson. 38 Mrs. Sander's Fifth Grade Fifth graders Angela Horsman, Mindy Conkin, Holly Foust and Dawn Sankey enjoy Mrs. Judy Ayers discussion of per- sonal health. Karen Molnar Michelle Morgan Christie Roberts Dawn Sankey Chris Stanlord James Stinson C hsty Switzer Courtney Tyson Jennifer Walker Front row: Miss Cathy Horn, Karen Molnar. Hol- Jy Foust Mindy Conkin. Courtney Tyson. Susiei Ey8ter. and Angela Horsman . Middle row: Billy Jean Melton. Dawn Sankey. Karena Cline. Susan Forney, Angela Graft, Amie Baldwin, and Justin Foust. Back row: Jeremy Ice, Jennifer Walker, Maria Banuelos, Ray Ball. Rick Payne, Kara Lanier, Tami Rickett, Andrew Hutchison, and Misty Landreth. A busy Mrs. Mary Ann Sanders looks through her files for some more homework. Mrs. Sander's Fifth Grade 39 Reason to Celebrate The fourth grade classes taught by Ms. Connie Roark and Mrs. Kim Tyson had reason to celebrate their year. Signs of academic aggressiveness and community leadership were shown in their accomplishments. They took action in reading books. The Pizza Hut-sponsored Book-It Con- test and Partners in Excellence Reading Program challenged the classes to read more books. Phillip Thomson applied his word power and won first place in the kindergarten through fourth grade spelling bee. Marl� Ball Chnt Christensen Jeremy Doak Michael Elkins Keesha Fite Robyn French Brad Harness Chaslty Heap of Birds Tori Herman Corey Hill Lyndi Humphreys Christopher Maggard James Miller Mark Miller BJ. Robinson While the Homecoming Parade fills the streets. Ms. Connie Roark and Mrs. rim Tyson line up their classes behind their Ollie North banner. Denlca Soule Deana White B� n)l Whlteihleld 40 Ms. Roark's Fourth Graders Brittney Baldwin Travis Bate Andi Buckaloo Justin Dobbins Mkchala Fr «nan Shelly Godwin A nature study was enjoyed by both classes. They participated in the Deer Creek Soil Conservation Outdoor Classroom. Their spirit was combined for the football homecoming parade. They took first place honors with their Ollie North banner. joining to better themselves and their community were some fourth grade Cub Scouts. Michael Elkins. Cory Hill, Chris Maggard and B.J. Robinson won several awards as Cub Scout members. Yes, the fourth grade class had a year of celebrated accomplishments. They are assured a bright future. Brett Vowel1 Corey Hidlebaugh Chcmt cru Holmes Matt Jackson Kir «ten Long Kenny McGuire Jared Miller Phillip Thomson Crystal Wharry George Whlteehleld Cub Scouts Phillip Thomson and Chris Maggard prepare to hoist the American Qag. Mrs. Tyson's Fourth Grade 41 New Traditions Begin Mrs. Patty Jo Duncan's and Mrs. Claire Cott's second grade classes contributed in beginning new tradi- tions for the Thomas Terriers. Com- petition in sports, creativity, talent, and academic contests were some of the activities they were invovlved in throughout the year. They showed their spirit by dressing as pUgrims, Indians, and a large turkey for the football Homecoming parade. A Thanksgiving play was held in their room for their mothers and some of the other classes for their audience. Younger children engoyed listening to A Visit From St. Nickolas , a memorized poem given as a choral reading by their class, (con't. on 43) Jimmy Baker Arturo Banuelos Darrin Pile Julie Godwin Nick Hamar Rocky Humphrey Jody Jackson Kimberly Kirkpatrick Leslie Lorenz Melissa Miller Paul Owens Brandy Preston DaneII Rivers Bree Shantz Jamie Smith A patriotic side is shown by Mindy Thomas, Christal Merkey , and Cathy Hoyt as they join in saying the Pledge of Allegiance. Tori Smith Jason Swaney Robert Whiteshield 42 Mrs. Cott's Third Grade Austin Baldwin Kelly Christensen Crystal Dobbins Blake Drinnon Cathy Hoyt Eric Humphreys Elly Kautz Christal Merkey Jell Molnar Bean jars were made for their mothers at Christmas. At the end of school, they par- ticipated in the Little Olympics. There were many individual ac- complishments that set their class apart from the rest. During the Spell- ing Bee, Melissa Miller placed first, Kelly Christensen placed second, and Blake Drinnon participated in the school finals. Elly Kautz brought home a se- cond place rating in the Valentine Box contest. Competing in the Thomas Tumbling Contest were Melissa Miller, Jamie Smith, and Kelly Christensen. Kelly won first in floor exercises and second in trampoline. Many accomplishments were made and these youngsters have made a great beginning. Candy LaBrue Mandy Price Shawn Scott Jamy Sexton Katrina Sharp Tasha Smith Jeremiah Sylvester Second graders aid the fans in raising spirit for the Thomas Terrier's upcoming game. Shawn Scott, Blake Drinnon, and Mitchell Whisenhunt do their part. Mindy Thomas Mitchell Whisenhunt Mrs. Duncan's Third Grade 43 Ticket To Texas Mr. Hoskin's second grade class bought a ticket to activity this year. They put on the play The Good Sport for the other elementary classes. In addition to putting out a monthly newsletter, they also wrote Pen Pal let- ters to a class in Texas. When the class participated in the Elementary Spelling Bee, Jared Doak was the second grade runner-up. They class also won a pizza party from the Pizza Hut Book It program. Outside of the classroom, Chanda Nease and Jared Deck both won awards for their tumbling abilities. Many class members earned various Cub Scout and Girl Scout Badges were earned by many class members. Julie Kautz Barry Botone Jared Deck Justin Figgms Airvbor Foust Katrina Foust Stephen Helzer Stephanie Housley Gary Humphreys Todd Ico Travis ImJooden Britny Lute Keith Moore Chanda Nease Stephanie Spomer Angie Turman An excited group ol second gTaders wait lor a pep assembly to begin. Joshua Wright T 1 44 Mr. Hoskin’s Second Graders Reading A Recipe Robert Ball Brynn Barton Erik Christensen for Pizza Justin Fahle Christy Foust Laura Graham Audrey Hill Jimmy Hoskins Jay Humbargan Jamey Humphrey Chris Long Janette Morgan Misty Rigsby Nicolo Swoeney Kiley Tyson Mrs. SlagelTs second grade class had several outstanding individuals. Austin Fahle won the second grade Spelling Bee. Cub Scouts James Hoskins, Chris Long , and Erik Christensen all earned awards and badges for their scouting talents. Nine students completed re- quirements for a Book It principal's certificate and the class was reward- ed with a pizza party. Julie Kautz Charlie Whitetail In addition to his teaching duties. Mr. Loy Hoskins is the Cub Scout spon- sor. Here he is shown assisting with flag-raising duties. Memories are in the making for Misty Rigsby. Mrs. SlagelTs Second Grade 45 First Graders Busy Bees The first graders were like busy bees this year. They won first place in the Homecoming Parade where both classes dressed up as the '49'er Goldminers. Other events the class participated in included pep assemblies, Elementary Spelling Bee, Little Olympics, Weekly Reader Pen Pals, and Book It. Despite snowy weather, they headed for Oklahoma City to see Sesame Street Live. The class received a pizza party, courtesy of Pizza Hut of Weatherford, for their participation in the Book It program. (Con't. on pg. 47) Crayons and lessons are enjoyed by Kayli Christensen, Heath Lang, and Nikki Runnels . ’49'er Miner Christopher Dunn waits for the Homecoming Parade to begin. 46 Mrs. Crouch's First Graders Andy Bakoi Israel Banuelos Kayli Christenson Krysta Crall Chnstopher Dunn Kelly Friesen Shannon Heap oi Birds Amanda King Heath Lang Jacque Litsch Chris Park Allison Potter Nikki Runnels Byron Sylvester Kimberly Thomas Kristen Yoder Trent Brewster JeH Cana day Casey Christensen Wade Dixon Holly Doak Roy Foust Misti Gleason Ashlee Hamar Mickey Hoskins Many first graders received top honors in various fields. Kayli Christensen plac- ed first in her class spelling bee. Trisha Parker placed first in the first grade spell- ing bee, while Jared Windberry won Royal Ranger of the Year. Amanda King won several Girl Scout awards and Nikki Runnels sold the most Girl Scout cookies. Kelly Friesen v as the Little Miss Thomas 1987-88 and Christopher Dunn was the Royal Ranger Straight Arrow of the Year. Allison Potter won many awards in her hobby, power tumbling. All in all, the first graders had a great year. The kids are ready to get out of school and some are even looking for- ward to second grade. They might not admit it, though. Deena Garner La Trisha Parker Nikki Robinson Nick Rymer Tamra Sporno: Dustin Soule Joe Swaney Enthusiastic first graders participate in a pep assembly. A nervous group of first graders wait for the homecoming gold rush to begin. The first graders placed first with their entry of ' 49'er Goldminers . Mrs. Litsch's First Graders First Step To The Top Curtis Baker Chastady Baldwin Soiina Banuelos The seniors of the year 2000 got their scholastic careers off to an ex- cellent start this year in kindergarten. As a reward for their good behavior, the youngsters were treated to a pizza party in the school circle. Kristin Sweeney and Chastady Baldwin were both attendants for the football homecoming. Stephanie Jackson was a basketball attendant. On March 3, despite the snowy weather, the kindergarteners took a road trip to see Sesame Street Live in Oklahoma City. This year has only been a step in the future Terrier's journey to the top. Justin Beadles Brandon Buckaloo Sonya Eakins Brian Freel Stephanie Jackson Mika Magill Cora Merkey Mason McNeill Natosha Power Wesley Sharp Kristin Sweeney Sharelle Thomas Jeremy Thomson Rhonda Weaver Marti Wilson Cody Yoder Pizza Hut Pizza To Go was the them© of this kindergarten banquet held as a result of stu- dent's good behavior. This pizza picnic was held in the circle. Thankful Indians Brandon Buckaloo and Jeff Farris enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving feast in the cafeteria. 48 Mrs. Perkin's Kindergarten Whitney Ballard Brooko Barton Amber Black Tiny Terrier Pride Konny Canada y Brandon Clark Matthew Elkins The other half of the Terrier pride is Mrs. Roberta Petree's class. They par- ticipated in the trip to see Sesame Street Live and also enjoyed the pizza party in the circle. Amber Black and Chay Nease were homecoming attendants from this class. One of their spring projects included watching eggs hatch. Justin Beadles Jeff Farris Christie Freol Emma Jones Ty Medicmechips Corey Merkey Chay Nease Leo Power Bradley Rose Michelle Schidler Cindy Thomas Billy Walker Julie White Homecoming attendant Chastady Baldwin tries to sit still while her mother Gaye Baldwin put the finishing touches on her hair. A nervous group of kindergarteners under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Petree await the beginning of the homecoming parade. From left are Amber Black. Roberta Petree, Michelle Schidler, Chay Nease and Cora Merkey . loo Ayers Judy Ayors Don Claussen R L Cllno Claire Cotts Jowrell Crall Mar� ha Crouch Pa«l Jo Duncan Claudia Harrell Linda Haze) Cathy Horn Loy Hoskins Sherry Jones Pat Kourt Don Litsch Robbie Litsch During the Thomas Livestock Show. Mr. Terry Vowell takes a well-deserved lunch break. 50 Faculty As English teacher turned tennis pro. Mrs. Sherry Jones teachers her temporary ten- nis class the basics. Always on the prowl, Mr. R.L. Cline in- tercepts another food-bearing student. Staci Litsch . Andro Noose Randy Noaso Cannon Perkins Jim Potroo Roberta Potreo Connie Roark Jim Sanders Mary Ann Sanders Kathy Scott Doris Slagoll leny Taylor Stophen Tinkle Worth Every Penny The faculty at the Thomas Schools is made up of teachers that are qualified to teach anywhere, possibly even for more pay. In fact, 60% of the teachers employed by the Thomas School District have earned master's degrees in their chosen fields. Many of those with bachelor's degrees are continu- ing their education. Combined, the teachers here have 475 years of experience, which cost an extra $88,000 per year. This is, no doubt, money well spent. Kevin Yoder Another teacher's meeting comes to an end as Mr. Jim Litsch, Mrs. Roberta Petree, and Mr. Don Claussen prepare to sign up for another faculty project. Faculty 51 High school tracksters use benches to hedge around puddles in the boys lockeroom. From left: Dana Jackson, Lynn Barnes, Teena Helzer, Melanie Stinson, Michelle Lapel, LaTisha Fraser, Kari Bar- wick, and Leslie Comer. Terrier sports A Winning Ticket The winning tradition of the Terriers from Thomas, Oklahoma, is an attraction that keeps packing in the fans. Winning a second ticket to the State Tournament was fast-pitch softball, which is only in its se- cond season at Thomas. Although the dream of winning the 34th consecutive district title was never a reality, the boys turned in an outstanding season as they posted and 11-2 record. Teamwork was the ticket to success of the girl's basketball team. Going to the State Tourna- ment was no surprise to the community. Winning the Tournament of Champions was a highlight for the girls. The High School Boy's Basket- ball team played some of their best ball in years, making their first appearance in the Area Tournament in 14 years. Both track teams went to state and showed their true colors in all aspects of the sports. Both teams placed in the top ten. An unusual fashion displayed this year by both girl's and boy's track teams were multi-colored Lycra girdles. Although they were designed to keep an athlete from pulling muscles, most Ter- riers wore them to make a fashion statement. Justin Beadles An Okarche forward is shut down by defending guards Lynn Barnes and Deena Garner at the State Tournament. Anxiously awaiting the baton to show his stuff in the two-mile relay is Eddie Hamilton, second from left. The Lone Cheerleader Cindy Nelson always had a smile on her face and en- thusiasm in her voice. 52 Sports Divider It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the Fight in the Dawg! The Terriers began another record- setting year by defeating Fairview 6-3 in the dawg's backyard. Highly rated throughout the season, the Terriers entered the playoffs posting a 9-1 record. The only regular-season loss came from Seiling in an 8-19 heartbreaker that ended a 33-year district winning streak. In first-round playoff action, Turpin was easily defeated 41-8 by a Terrier team that was now on a roll. Going into the Apache game outweighed nearly 100 pounds per man, the Terriers exhibited the true “fight in the dog” by posting a 20-8 victory. Thomas ended their season in the quarter finals after being defeated by eventual state champion Marietta 30-0. Justin Beadles Thomas Opponent 6 Fairview 3 27 Canton 16 25 Garber 18 47 Waukomis 14 28 Okeene 10 35 Pioneer 14 8 Seiling 19 41 Weatherford J. V. 13 35 Medford 14 41 Cherokee 10 State Playoffs 41 Turpin 18 20 Apache 18 0 Marietta 30 54 Chalk Talk is an important asset to the Terrier Team. Coach Tyson expects players to be in attendance every morn- ing at 7:45 a.m. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: FIRST ROW: Debra Stinson. Shyla Howe, Queen Can- dy LaBrue and Deena Garner. SECOND ROW: Byron Grubb, Bryan Carpenter, King Tom Burger, and Nick Reyes. 54 High School Football HIGH SCHOOL BOY'S FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Water Boy Slade Litsch. Ashley Hutchison. Jason Lorenz. Kevin Curtis, Shawn Lanier. Ian Thorn. Shad Harr- ington. Jack Edwards. SECOND ROW: Jason Yoder, Joel Lane, Mike Poauty, Matt Reyes, Mark Reyes, Jared Baldwin. Shane Jackson, Brad Claussen. Justin Castillo, Coach Jim Petree. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Mike Tyson, Doug Wisel, Mike Whisler, B. J. Jones. Jason Stinson, Eddie Hamilton. Chad Hutchison. Brent Chambers. Hoyt Steele, Dusty Snay, Justin Carpenter, Randy Wilson, Coach Jerry Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Mike Tyson. Doug Wisel. Mike Whisler. B.J. Jones. Jason Stinson. Eddie Hamilton. Chad Hut- chison. Brent Chambers. Hoyt Steele. Dusty Snay, Justin Carpenter. Randy Wilson. Coach Jerry Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Doug Eyster, Mark Rodriguez, Clint Noonaa Bryan Carpenter. Nick Reyes. Justin Beadles, Brad Chambers. Byron Grubb. Tom Burger. Eriz Quiroz, Brent Kourt. Head-to-head with a Fairview Yellow- jacket is Mike Poauty . Randy Wilson , Justin Beadles , and Tom Burger aid in the defense. With 8:48 remaining in the first quarter of the Seiling-Thomas game. Byron Grubb snares a Nick Reyes pass. A host of offen- sive lineman aid in the play. An Okeene defender is about to be an- nihilated by fullback Tom Burger . while split end Ed Hamilton focuses in on a Nick Reyes pass. A 28-0 shutout sent the Whip- pets back to Okeene with their tails bet- ween their legs. The Terrier: Is it more important for a team member to have talent or team spirit.? Coach Mike Tyson : Well, it's really nice to have players with both talent and spirit, and you alway need guys that are excited and do things with enthusiasm. However, if I had to pick one. I'd rather have guys with talent. High School Football 55 •J Dirt Songs on the bus. Cheers from the dugout. Support from the community. Dedicated players. These are just a few of the things Coach Loy Hoskins thinks helped the team earn a winning season. The team once again ac- complished their goals of going to state and having a winning season. The high points of the season included qualifying for the State Tournament and beating Taloga 13-5 in front of a home crowd. The Terrierettes finished the season with a 10-6 record and a district title. Regional Runner-Up, State Quarter-Finalists, and third place in the Aline-Cleo Tourna- ment were other awards earned by the team. Leadership was provided by the only two seniors, Debra Stin- son and Shyla Howe. Underclassmen expect you to be a leader, and each game you play will be your last, were the pressures listed by Debra. Shyla added, Since we're the only two seniors, we really have to set an example and have a working attitude at all times. Julie Kauta A word of encouragement from Debra Stinson sets the tone for the State Tourna- ment pep assembly. A watchful dugout cheers on Annie Lorenz as she goes 2 for 3 in a 17-2 victory aover Sentinel. Staci Litsch awaits her turn at bat. THOMAS GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row: Jenny Comer. Debra Stinson. Michelle Lapel. Tonjia Payne. Second row. Leslie Comer, Julie Kautz, Annie Lorenz. Lynna Mames, Kathryn Hazel Roshelle Ridenour. Third row: Coach Randy Nease. Dana Jackson, La Tisha Fraser, Monica Youngbear, Staci Litsch, Shyla Howe. Traci Chistensen. Jennifer Ayers, and Coach Loy Hoskins. We don't like to wear no skirts! is the refrain of the Girls' Softball Team. This offbeat tune was the rallying cry of the Lady Terriers. Revenge is sweet against Aline-Cleo as Lynn Barnes crosses the plate in a 16-5 win. Aline- Cleo prevailed 18-15 in the first contest of the evening. Home Girls' Softball 10-6 Game Opponent 15 Aline-Cleo 18 16 Aline-Cleo 5 17 Sentinel 2 10 Sentinel 6 3 Taloga 18 16 Alva 12 19 Sentinel 5 Aline-Cleo Tournament 23 Chisholm 19 24 Helena-Goltry 7 3 Taloga 13 16 District Blair 1 15 Regionals Pioneer 5 14 Helena-Goltry 15 0 State Le Flore 10 Girl's Softball 57 Boys Make First 58 Area Finals Appearance In 14 Years The 1987-88 Boys High School Basketball Team is a story in itself. Things got off to a rocky start as the first game with Hinton was scheduled only two school days after the end of football season. Although the Terriers were beaten soundly 61-43, they later evened the score by beating the Comets 85-56. At the Christmas break the team had only a lone win to accompany four losses. The Terriers earned the Con- solation Championship at the West Central Tournament held in Custer. Although they lost a tough first-round game to Arapaho, they beat Calumet and Custer to cinch the title. Coming off two straight losses to Taloga and Watonga, the dogs rolled into the district playoffs with a 9-8 record. A 38-57 loss to Burns Flat in the finals put the team in the loser's bracket. Faced with elimination, the Terriers rallied with three straight wins in the Regional Tourna- ment. Arch-rival Soiling was the first victim as they fell 68-56. A 51-50 heartstopper over Boise City led to a final contest in the tourney with Shattuck. A 73- 56 victory earned the boys their first spot in the Area Tournament in 14 years. There the Terriers beat Med- ford by a score of 72-62. In the se- cond round, the team avenged their former loss to Burns Flat, ousting them from the playoffs, 61-55. In the Area Finals, however, the streak ended as Coyle defeated Thomas, leaving them only one game short of making it to the State Tourna- ment. Kevin Yoder Boys' High School Basketball Home Opponent 43 Hinton 61 45 Watonga 56 69 Okeene 75 2 0T 60 Canton 44 34 Geary 52 84 Bums Flat 73 68 Soiling 56 73 Canton 57 46 Arapaho 49 61 Calumet 36 73 Custer 61 60 Geary 58 49 Soiling 59 85 Hinton 56 72 Okeene 56 51 Taloga 56 44 Watonga District 61 72 Erick 55 38 Bums Flat 57 Regionals 68 Soiling 56 51 Boise City 50 73 Shattuck Area 56 72 Medford 62 61 Bums Flat 55 73 Coyle 15-10 88 Red Carpet All-Stars Eddie Hamilton, Kevin Yoder. Not pictured: Nick Reyes. Terriers Mark Reyes and Kevin Yoder form a double-team on a Canton Tiger in- tent on shooting. Alter attempting to block a Canton shot. Nick Reyes follows the ball in hopes of a rebound. Before a packed crowd on Homecoming night, Doug Eyster attempts to get rid of the ball. Jeeminyl! Coach Randy Nease exhorts his team to overcome a 22-point deficit against Watonga. From left: Front row: Coach Jim Petree and Head Coach Randy Nease. Second row: Jason Yoder, Robert Holmes. Jared Baldwin, Kevin Yoder, Mark Reyes, Eddie Hamilton, Justin Beadles, Matt Reyes. Doug Eyster. Chad Hutchison. Kevin Krebs. High School Boy's Basketball 59 Girls Shoot a Successful Season . . . The 1987-88 girl's basketball season started off with a pre- season rating of number one. The Terrierette's work was cut out for them as every opponent set out to knock them off the 1 perch. The Terrierettes came out and showed their colors in the first contest, stealing an exciting game in overtime from the Hinton Comets, 52-46. The girls coasted to another victory aginst the Watonga Eagles and were then upset by the Okeene Whippets. The Terrierettes rebounded for eight straight wins, capped by a homecoming win against Canton. Seniors Debra Stinson and Kevin Yoder received the Queen and King title. Other candidates included Melody Walker, Deena Garner, Justin Beadles , and Nick Reyes. The Terrierettes then made their appearance in the by- invitation-only Tournament of Champions in Del City. A first- round contest with Schulter end- ed in a 65-48 win. The semi-final round featured a match with with 5A Del City and ended in a 56-50 margin. In the final game, the Terrieret- tes managed to defeat larger Tecumseh 52-45. Returning to regular season, the girls were not so fortunate. A delay game with Geary ended in a one-point defeat. However, they came bouncing back against Seiling only to be defeated by Hinton. A match with Okeene added another victory to the girl's roster, as did a meeting with Taloga. A win against the Mooreland Bearcats gave the girls a berth in the Red Carpet playoffs. The Terrierettes, who never lost a game by more than three points, ended their regular season 16-3. In true Terrier form, they always tried to Play Like Champions . Deena Garner 1988 High School Girl's Basketball Team: Front row: Monica Youngbear, Coach Randy Nease, Coach Jim Petree, Janet Crowl. Second row: Melody Walker, Lorri Dobbins, Melanie Stinson, Annie Lorenz, Traci Christensen, LaTisha Fraser, Staci Litsch, Deena Gamer, Theresa Kennedy, Dana Jackson, Kathryn Hazel, Lynn Barnes, Debra Stinson, Michelle Lapel. An attentive bench featuring Coach Randy Nease , Theresa Kennedy , and Melanie Stinson cheer on the girls as they score the last win of the season to ice their 16-3 record. 60 High School Girl's Basketball A screen set by Michelle Lapel enables LaTisha Fraser to drive to the hoop for two points. 1988 Basketball Homecoming Court: Front row Melody Walker. Dee na Garner. attendants Stephanie Hously. Amber Black . Homecoming Queen Debra Stinson and attendant Chay Nease Second row. Nick Reyee. Justin Beadles . and Homecoming King Kevin Yoder High School Girls' Basketball Home Game Opponent 52 Hinton 46 (O.T.) 55 Watonga 42 47 Okeene 50 48 Canton 41 66 Geary 34 85 Bums Flat 48 49 Soiling 37 65 Canton 34 Tournament of Champions 65 Schulter 48 56 Del City 50 52 Tecumseh 45 Tournament Winners 39 Geary 40 60 Soiling 32 53 Hinton 55 69 Okeene 41 40 Taloga 32 53 Mooreland 47 51 Watonga 37 Red Carpet Champs A much-needed breather is taken by senior guards Debra Stinson and Deena Garner. A break in play allows Lynn Barnes and Debra Stinson to review the game plan. A determined Staci Litsch goes over a Canton guard to give the Terrierettes two more points. Girl's High School Basketball 61 Far right: In the traditional last-minute huddle are (clockwise from bottom) Coach Jim Petree, Debra Stinson , Coach Randy Nease, Deena Garner, Staci Litsch, La Tisha Fraser , and Michelle Lapel. Below: Thomas guard Debra Stinson jumps to block a shot. Below right: A lob to LaTisha Fraser gives the Terrierettes two more points as she delivers over two Okarche guards. Girls' Playoff Record Home Game Opponents 63 Bums Flat 34 District Champs 37 Sailing 25 59 Turpin 41 Regional Champs 76 Medford 55 Area Champs 54 Vanoss 50 (O.T.) 62 Okarche 45 59 Preston 62 State Runners-Up Above: The Terrier defensive never lets the offense inside the paint. Guards Deena Gamer, Dana Jackson , and Debra Stinson keep on Okarche offense from the net. Above right: While taking a breather, Staci Litsch concentrates on sinking her next free shot. Right: As the basketball girls gather at the back of the auditorium for the pep assembly, they show their Terrier spirit by wearing their lucky green hats. Front row: Dana Jackson. Kathryn Hazel, Debra Stinson, Lynn Barnes, Michelle Lapel . Second row: Melody Walker, Melanie Stinson. LaTisha Fraser. Annie Lorenz, Theresa Kennedy. Deena Gamer. Traci Christensen. 62 High School Girl’s Basketball . . . On Their Return Trip To The Big House The Terrierettes started their road to the Big House with a 29- point demolition of the Burns Flat Eagles. This win earned them the second consecutive title of District Champs. The Terrierettes then traveled to the Regional Tournament. Held at Vici, this would become their home away from home and ham- burgers would become their home-cooked'' meal. Their first contest was against arch-rival Soiling Wildcats. It turned out to be a battle down to the wire, but the Lady Greens pulled ahead for a 37-25 win. The Regional Finals featured a match with the Turpin Cardinals. The girls nailed a solid 59-41 vic- tory in their quest for their return trip to the Big House. The Terrierettes briefly en- joyed the Regional Champs title, but soon settled down to go back to work for the Area Tournament. Returning to Vici, they snared the Area Champs title with a convin- cing 19-point win over the Med- ford Cardinals. Teachers, students, parents, and fans turned out for the Take State pep assembly. Kelli Litsch, four-time All-American and Thomas graduate, was the speaker. Fans who had provided loyal support to both teams all year turned out to back the Lady Greens at the state play-offs. An overconfident Terrier team had to work hard to pull out an overtime squeaker from a quick Vanoss squad. Despite losing four guards to foul trouble, the girls posted a 54-50 win. Okarche proved to be less of a challenge, and the 64-52 triumph put the girls on the state cham- pionship schedule. Preston, in its fourth straight appearance at the State Tourna- ment, proved to be a well- matched opponent. At any point in the game, both teams were never more than nine points apart . Despite a six-point scor- ing rampage by the girls in the last 60 seconds, the Preston Pirates handed Thomas a 59-62 disappointment to capture the state title. The girl's team brought home many prestigous honors. At the Tournament of Champions, Debra Stinson, La Tisha Fraser, and Staci Litsch were named to the All-Tournament Team. Debra Stinson, Lynn Barnes, Staci Litsch, and La Tisha Fraser were named to the Red Carpet Con- ference All-Star Team. At the State Tournament, Debra Stinson was named Most Valuable Player, while Staci Litsch was named All- Tournament First Team and La Tisha Fraser was named All- Tournament Second Team. Deena Garner and Debra Stinson were selected to play in the Northwest Shriners All Star Game in Enid on May 28. All-State honors went to Debra Stinson . Deena Garner was named All-State Alternate. Deena Garner Pride Compensates For Lack Of Depth The boys high school track team did well this year, placing in five meets. At the beginning of the year, hopes ran high as Thomas was dropped down to Class B in track. The Red Carpet Conference meet was first in line, and the Terriers took third place in Buffalo. Next came a rainy, cold day back at Thomas, where the Ken- ny Roof Invitational was hosted. Showing their pride, the team took first-place honors in spite of the conditions. Journeys to Medford and Ringwood resulted in second and third placings, respectively. Preparing for post-season competition came next. Obvious- ly, the Terriers did something right, because they won the Regional Track Meet, held at Marlow. From there, ten team members qualified for state, some in more than one event. At the state track meet, Tom Burger took second in the discus. Chad Hutchison, Eddie Hamilton, Brent Kourt, and Byron Grubb combined in the two mile relay for runner-up status. The mile relay also placed sixth. The Terriers ended up sixth in the state. Although this was a dissapointing finish, injuries and a lack of depth were factors that didn't help at all. Kevin Yoder High School Boy's Track Red Carpet Conference Third Cherokee Kenny Roof Invitational First Medford Invitational Second Watonga Ringwood Invitational Third Regional Track meet First State Track Meet Sixth The pack is led in the 800 meter run by Senior Byron Grubb . This event marked the fourth straight appearance by Byron in the State Track Meet. Senior Doug Wisel readies himself for the handoff in the 400 meter relay at the State Track Meet in Yukon A competitor close on the heels of Eddie Hamilton forces him to put out extra effort. The Terriers placed second at the State Track Meet in the two mile relay. His leg of the two mile relay half over, Brent Kourt paces himself for the last lap. High School Track Team: Front row: B.J. Jones, Randy Wilson. Second row: Coach Jim Petree. Mark Reyes. Eddie Hamilton. Chad Hutchison, Tracer Hamilton. Jason Stinson, Doug Wisel. and Coach Mike Tyson. Third row: Tom Burger. Byron Grubb. Brent Kourt. High School Boy's Track 65 Even though she's the only hurdler on the team, Annie Lorenz does her part to help the girls place second in the Cherokee Track Meet. Slippery When Wet” seems to be the pro- blem as Leslie Comer tries to keep from getting her feet wet in the boy's locker room. Two devoted Terrierette track members. Dana Jackson and Teena Helzer , prepare themselves to set a winning pace in the Kenny Roof Invitational. 66 High School Girl's Track Off and Running! The girl's track team was off and running this year. Their first stop was the Red Carpet Con- ference meet at Buffalo where they placed fourth. At Cherokee they ran away with a second and at the Kenny Roof Invitational they were also runners-up. The long drive to Medford resulted in a fourth place. A lot of dedication was shown as the Terrierettes dragged themselves out of bed the morning after prom to go to Ringwood where they also placed fourth. After the regular sesaon came Regionals at Marlow. Even though only ten girls participated the Lady Terriers pulled through as Regional Runners-Up and were on their way to State. All girls on the team qualified to travel to Yukon. Annie Lorenz was fourth in the 100 meter hurdles and fifth in the 300 meter hurdles. The 3200 meter relay team which consited of LaTisha Fraser, Michelle Lapel, Dana Jackson and Melanie Stinson medaled at fifth place. The 400 meter relay team whose members were Lynn Barnes, Michelle Lapel, Teena Helzer and Leslie Comer also recieved a fifth place. Also placing fifth were Dana Jackson, Leslie Lorenz, LaTisha Fraser and Michelle Lapel mak- ing up the 1600 meter relay. Senior Debra Stinson placed highest with a third in the shot put and fifth in the discus. Julie Kautz High School Girl’s Track Team: Front row: Melanie Stinson Michelle Lapel. Leslie Comer, Debra Stinson. Kari Barwick. Se- cond row: Annie Lorenz. Coach Randy Nease. Teena Helzer. Third row: Lynn Barnes, LaTisha Fraser, Dana Jackson. Senior Debra Stinson gives it her best shot at the State Track Meet in Yukon. Debra placed third in her event. High School Girl's Track 67 Nick Reyes participated in football, basketball, and track. His big heartbreak was getting beat by Seiling in '87. His most memorable moment was beating Seiling in '86. A piece of advice that Nick got from a coach was As you will my son, as you will. Nick didn't like the team getting their hair cut. Nick would encourge younger kids to go out for sports because it teaches them self-discipline. Nick’s motto is Success doesn't consist of how many times you fall, but in how many times you get up. Deena Garner Shyla Howe competed in softball, basketball, track, and was a cheerleader. She says that the pressure at THS shows that you can accomplish your goals because it's been done before. Shyla would encourage younger kids to go out for sports because it gives them something to work toward, it would help them to work with others, and it would teach them responsibility. Shyla's motto is Want it, think you can, and accomplish it. Deena Garner Going out and competing is how Brent Kourt looked at every sport he particapated in. He suited up for football, basketball, and track. In football Brent played split end and corner back. He feels that when the football team got their hair cut it showed their dedication to the cause. Brent feels that the pressures that is ap- plied to the athletes helps to bring out the most in a person. He would encourage younger kids to go out for sports because it develops charater in a person by learning to lose as well as to win. Brent's motto is Trust in the Lord and give 110%. Deena Garner Doug Wisel participated in football and track. In football he played split end. His goals were to win class B State Track meet and in the mile relay. Doug’s most exciting moment was running at state and beating Apache in football. His biggest heartbreak was plac- ing sixth in the mile relay in the State Track Meet. Doug feels the pressure from the Terrier traditions makes you strive to do your best, but it's bad if you feel burdened by it and give up. Doug says he would encourage younger kids to go out for sports because it teaches them teamwork and coopera- tion. It wwould also teach them to deal with success and failure. Doug's motto is I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Phil. 4:13 . Deena Garner 68 Senior Athletic Profiles Tom Burger participated in football, basket- ball, and track. In football, he was offensive fullback and defensive linebacker. Tom's most memorable moment was winning state in track during his junior year. His biggest heartbreak was losing to Seiling in district. Tom would encourage younger kids to go out for sports because ... it teaches discipline and keeps you healthy . The advice that Tom remembers most is It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog . Tom's motto is When the going gets tough, the tough get going . Deena Garner Give it your best and don't give up is Debra Stinson's motto. She participated in basketball, softball, and track. She appeared in state competition in all three sports her junior and senior years. In softball she was pitcher, in basketball she was an All- State guard, and in track she threw the shot and discus. Debra's goals for the year were to win state and place in the top three at the State Track Meet. Debra's most memorable moment was winning the Tournament of Champions. Her biggest heartbreak was los- ing State in basketball. Debra would enoucrage younger kids to go into sports because It's good exercise, teaches you to compete, and it's a good way to meet people . Debra feels that the pressure applied at THS makes you work harder. Deena Garner Ninety percent of what you do is in your head is the advice from a coach that Doug Eyster remembers most. Doug participated in football and basketball. In football he played tight end and in basketball his position was forward. His goals were to win the district title and to take State. His most memorable moment was beating Apache his senior year. His biggest heartbreak was losing the district title to Seiling. Doug feels that the pressure at THS is good because it makes athletes go out and try their hardest every game. Doug's motto is Always look at everything with a positive attitude. Deena Garner Randy Wilson participated in football and track. In football his positions were left guard, offensive lineman, and defen- sive lineman. Losing to Seiling was his biggest heartbreak. Randy would encourage younger kids to go out for sports because ... it keeps you out of trouble . Randy's motto was to Play like a champion . Deena Garner Senior Athletic Profiles 69 Playing right tackle was the duty for Eric Quiroz . Following the advice of the coaches, he was always willing to give 110%. Eric received a patch for his letter jacket. His goal was to graduate. He would encourage the youngsters at Thomas to go into sports because ... it keeps you active . Justin Beadles Brad Chamber's motto in sports was Do Your Best . His goal for the year was to take state, and he was proud to be named as an All-State Benchwarmer. Playing the position of tackle was Brad's responsibility for the Terrier squad. He en- thusiastically encourages other people to become involved in sports. The one piece of advice that Brad remembers from the coaches is Next time you're gonna miss practice, tell me! . Justin Beadles Getting his hair cut in the traditional football style has been claimed as Clint Noonan's most embarrassing moment. Play every game one game at a time is one piece of advice that Clint recalls from his spor- ting days. Clint was hoping to take state while playing the positions of guard and tackle. He would encourage kids to play sports for the exercise . Justin Beadles It's not over until it's over is offensive tackle and defensive guard Bryan Carpenter's motto. Bryan's goal for the year was to win district and go on to state. Both the highlight and the embarrassing mo- ment of his football career was when he in- tercepted a pass and scored a touchdown only to have it called back. He would encourage kids to participate in sports because It's good for your system and builds up your confidence . Justin Beadles Senior Athletic Profiles 70 Finally, be strong in the Lord and in the strength of his might. Ephesians 6:10 was the sports motto of football and basketball player Justin Beadles . He was positioned as center and defensive end in football. Justin's most embarassing moment in sports was during a pee wee baseball game. When he was up to bat, he had to call time out to go to the bathroom! To win the 34th district title and then take state were Justin's goals during his senior year. While striving for these goals, the best advice he was given by the coach was Do your best and let the scoreboard take care of itself . With this advice in mind, Justin played hard and was named All- District Offensive Lineman. Brett Vo well A return trip to the Big House was the goal for senior basketball player Deena Garner . She was positioned as post guard. To the question of the pressures of Terrier tradition, Deena answered, It makes you dig a little deeper to keep up the tradition. . Deena feels that sports teach a person to set goals and work hard for something. The biggest heartbreak for Deena was losing state, but in trying times, she turns to Psalms 56:3 When I'm afraid, I put my trust in Thee . Winning the Tournament of Champions was a memorable even in her sports life. She would, however, like to forget the time she was stuffed by a guard at Taloga. Brett Vo well To win every game was the goal of Mike Whisler's senior year. Mike was offensive right guard and defensive end on the football team. His most memorable moment was the first game. It was a heartbreak for Mike when the Terriers lost to Marietta. He was embarrassed by losing the district title to Soiling. Mike would encourage younger kids to be active in sports because he feels that it is a strong motivator. As to getting his hair burred, Mike felt it was his duty to the Terrier team. Brett Vo well A Terrier: Gets tough when the going gets tough. Never quits until the buzzer sounds. Remembers the pride and tradition of Terriers who have played in the past. Makes the tackle basket touchdown finish line not because he or she if better, but because he or she wants to more than their opponent. Wears the Terrier Green with pride. Knows that sports isn't everything, but it can make life a whole lot more interesting! 7, Favorite Sports Memory: Most Embarrassing Moment: High Point of the Season: The Win I’ll Never Forget: Teammates Autographs: Tracer Hamilton lettered in football and track. In football he was a defensive lineman. In track he participated in field events. Tracer was sidelined by a knee injury his junior year. Byron Grubb lettered in football, track, and basketball. He earned an All-State jacket in track his sophomore year. He was a football captain his senior year. He participated in the State Track Meet for three years. 72 Senior Athletic Profiles Coach Jim Sanders in 1973. Sanders Inducted Into Hall of Fame Teacher Jim Sanders was honored on June 4. 1987, for his past coaching ac- complishments by the Oklahoma High School Girl's Basketball Coaches Association. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame during an awards banquet held at Con- nors State College. Sanders coached basketball at Thomas from 1965 to 1977. During those 12 years, his teams won 12 Invitational Tour- naments, two Regional Tournaments, and were regional finalists twice, area finalists once, and state runners-up once. In 1970 he served as the West All-State Defensive Coach. Mr. Sanders currently teaches driver's ed.. geography, and history. Dona Hamar, Mary Hutchison . and Kim Roof , three Terrierettes coached by Sanders were selected to the All-State Girl's Basketball Team. Brett Vowell 1972-72 High School Girl's Basketball Team. Hall of Fame 73 Track, Basketball Record A Successful Year The junior high boy’s basket- ball team had a successful year. Coach Jim Petree shared his feel- ing on their season. Mr. Jim Petree felt the high point of junior high boy's basket- ball was their victory over Geary. This game went into overtime, and we won by one shot on the buzzer, he explained. Several individuals showed great talent. This group was said to have made more improvement in one year than any other team Junior High Boy's Basketball Team: Front row: Greg Brown. Danny Reyes. Justin Rose. Kevin Curtis. Ashley Hutchison, Shad Harrington, Kevin Wisel. Second row: Coach Jim Petree, Jason Lorenz. Chris Marshall, Brent Landreth, Kerry Freeman. Robert Deela, Darin Foust, Travis Burger, Coach Randy Nease. Junior High Boy s Track Team: Front row: Robert Miller. Brent Landreth, Jason Lorenz. Ashley Hutchison, Travis Burger, Patrick Crowdis. Second row: Jack Ed- wards. Jason Smith. Tony Banuelos. Justin Stinson. Third row: Shad Harrington. Danny Reyes, Kevin Curtis, Shaun Lanier. Kevin Wisel, Coach Jerry Taylor. Petree has coached. Along with the desire to win. Coach Petree was asked what he tells his young players about los- ing. '1 tell my players they don't have to like being defeated, but they must accept it and learn from each defeat so they don't make the same mistakes twice. The junior high boys track team may not have had a suc- cessful season, but they do show special promise in their future endeavors. Coach Jerry Taylor express- ed a positive outlook for his run- ners. He stated that the seventh graders have ... a lot of speed . The track team was not discouraged by placing last in all events. Instead, Coach Taylor told them a few things to remember. Don't get used to losing. It's not as much fun! Candy LaBrue 74 Junioi High Boy s Basketball and Track Teaching Terrier Pride The junior high football team had 2-3 season. A close call resulted in an 18-20 loss for Thomas against Hinton. Next, Thomas pulled out an 8-0 victory over Geary and an 8-6 win over Canton. A windy night and the big team of Fairview resulted in a loss of 6-14. Thomas gave the undefeated Hinton team a good work-out with the final score 14-22, Hin- ton's favor. Coach Taylor gave his point of view for the 1987-88 season. As coaches we felt we had a big job ahead of us because we had only three returning starters and needed improvements on all aspects of the game. We felt our young men made great strides in most of these areas. The high point of the season would be getting to work with the young Terriers. Just watching them improve and develop their football skills is worth it. 'Terrier Pride' is hard to define, to see, to know what, where, and when it is. I am not sure we instill 'Terrier Pride . The pride comes from fans, townspeople, past Terriers, student body, and teachers. We as coaches remind our players who they are playing for and what is expected of them. Candy LaBrue Junior High Boy's Football Team : Front row : Jack Edwards, L. T. Scott, Chad Biggs, Slade Litsch, Daniel Ricketts, Kevin Littleman, Patrick Crowdis, Kelly Brewster, Mike Sharp, Justin Stinson, Brian Vowell. Second row : Water Boy Brandon Wilson, Ricky Horsman, Calvin Littleman, O.T. Sankey. Chris Jones, Shad Harrington, Ashley Hutchison, Robert Miller, Brent Landreth, Jason Lorenz, John Fishinghawk, Water Boy Lance Dobbins. Third Row : Head Coach Jerry Taylor, Kevin Wisel, David Crain, Shawn Lanier, Kerry Freeman, Kevin Curtis, Mark Roark, Danny Reyes, Coach Mike Tyson, Coach Jim Petree. Junior High Boy's Football Thomas Opponents 18 Okeene 20 8 Geary 0 8 Canton 6 6 Fairview 14 14 Hinton 22 A few words of encouragement by Coach Jim Petree is given to the junior high boys before their encounter with Hinton. Junior High Football 75 Pee Wee Football Team: Front row: Greg Hatfield, James Stinson, T.J. Londagin, Chris Standford, Nathan Dixon. Brian Barton, Ray Ball, Karl Kirkpatrick. Second row: Jeremy Ice, Joey Smith, Brady Hamar, Andrew Hutchison, Justin Foust, Gavin Miller. Shawn McCasland, Shaun Claussen. Third row: Coach Jim Petree. Lance Dobbins. Jason Bates. Brandon Wilson, Brock McSperitt, Kris Neeland, Micah Hazel. Coach Mike Tyson. On the running lane, Angela Horsman, Susan Forney , and Amber Dobbins men- tally prepare to set a distance record on the long jump. Pee Wee Boy's Basketball: Front row: James Stinson, Greg Hatfield, Justin Foust. Brady Hamar, Karl Kirkpatrick. Ray Ball. Second row: Lance Dobbins. Sam Waggoner. Joey Smith. Micah Hazel. Shaun Claussen, Gavin Miller. Third row: T.J. Londagin. Freedom Heap of Birds. Brian Barton. Andrew Hutchison, Jeremy Riggs, Nathan Dixon. Fourth row: Brock McSperritt, Jason Bates. Kris Neeland. Rick Payne, Brandon Wilson. Jeremy Ice. Coach Jim Petree. Pee Wee Girl's Basketball: Front row: Michelle Morgan, Denice Christensen, Mindy Conkin, Courtney Tyson. Kesia Godwin. Second row: Susan Adams, Holly Foust, Tina Baker. Amber Dobbins. Amie Baldwin. Christy Switzer. Third row: Angela Horsman, Karen Molnar, Susan Eyster, Lori Barwick, Maria Banuelos, Jennifer Walker. Fourth row: Kara Lanier, Tamara Ricketts. Susan Forney, Angela Graft, Dawn Sankey, Christie Roberts, Karena Cline, Coach Mike Tyson. 76 Pee Wee Sports Near the end of a close basketball game against Hydro, Coach Jim Petree explains a winning play to ball players Brady Hamar, Lance Dobbins, and Rick Payne . At the Northwest Conference Track meet. Kris Neeland, Susan Adams , and Susie Eyster rest between their events. With one last step, Susan Forney readies herself to successfully complete the broad jump at the Northwest Conference Track Meet. Pee Wees Tackle Large Goals The thrill of competition was eagerly tackled by the Pee Wee teams. With a number of outstan- ding players, the Pee Wees took advantage of their talents and ability to play as a team. Football season was a frustrating chore. They had great capabilities, but lacked size. When asked about the highlights of the season , Coach Mike Tyson replied, We beat Canton handi- ly, and we played very well against the Weatherford seventh grade. The girl's basketball team had an exciting season. They rated second in both the Canton Tour- nament and the Thomas Tourna- ment. The season ended with a 4-4 game record. With five wins and two losses, the boy's basketball team was regarded as a team with great assets. These assets were assembled to win the Thomas Tournament and runner-up honors at the Custer and Canton Tournaments. The sporting finales were the track meets. Third place was won by the boys at the Northwest Conference Meet held in Thomas. Numerous Pee Wee students competed against each other at the Little Olympics Meet. Brett Vowel] Pee Wee Sports 77 Young Terrierettes Pay The Price To Wear The Green The seventh and eighth grade girls prov- ed to be a promising squad. They played 11 games and lost only four. These young Terrierettes showed their true colors by competing with Terrier pride until the final buzzer. Basket by basket, the girls earned enough ex- perience to make them court-ready for next year. The junior high girls got off to a slow start, but pulled together and ended the season with a 6-6 record. The young Ter- rierettes finished with a big overtime win against Buffalo in the Red Carpet Playoffs. When track season rolled around, the girls again paid the price to be a Terrier. Showing their true colors once again, they placed second in the Junior High Northwest Conference Track Meet. These young Terrierettes are eagerly awaiting next year so they can uphold more Terrier tradition. Deena Garner A good luck circle is formed by (clockwise from left) Regina Hutchison, Heather Parks, Meredith Neeland, Kendra Gleason. Miranda Londagin, Coach Ran- dy Nease, Kendra Mcguire, and student teacher Cindy Barnett. Fine hurdling form is displayed by Kathy Hutchison at the JCenny Roof Invitational. Practice begins in the summer for young Terrierettes. During Thomas Basketball Camp. Jennifer Hutchison and Regina Hutchison go through some tough dribbl- ing drills. 78 Junior High Girl's Basketball and Track Junior High Girl's Track Team: Front row: Regina Hutchison, Kari Barwick, Kendra Gleason, Shannon Jackson. Leslie Com- er. Kathy Hutchison. Second row: Kendra McGuire. Kirsten Sprong, Angela French. Marcie Lawson, Angela Littleman, La Tonya Marbury. Third row: Betty Jackson. Coach Randy Nease, Amy Godwin. Carmen Dixon. Heather Parks. Julie Stin- son. Meredith Neeland. Junior High Girl's Basketball: Front row: Rhonda Gleason, Kathy Hutchison. Mar- cie Lawson. Kari Barwick. Second row: Kari Barwick. Christy Walker. Christy Curtis. Michelle King, Heather Parks. Nikki Turman. Tonjia Payne, Leslie Com- er. Third row: Coach Jim Petree, Lori Kip- penberger, Meredith Neelan, Julie Stin- son. Heather Litsch, Melinda Christensen. Jennifer Hutchison, Jennifer Ayers. Rochelle Ridenour, Miranda Londagin, Coach Randy Nease. A tough workout leaves Roshelle Ridenour and Jennifer Ayers in a sweat. Seventh and Eighth Grade Girl's Basket- ball: Front row: Kendra Mcguire, Miranda Londagin, Lori Kippenberger. Shannon Jackson. Kathy Hutchison, Marcie Lawson. Angela Littleman. Second row: Coach Jim Petree, Kendra Gleason. Regina Hutchison. Carmen Dixon. Julie Stinson, Meredith Neeland. Heather Park. Betty Jackson. La Tonya Marbury. Coach Randy Nease. Third row: Amy Godwin. Angela French. Angela Callahan. A dusty day keeps Julie Stinson wiping her eyes at the Kenny Roof Invitational. Junior High Girl's Basketball and Track 79 During the Band Parents Volleyball Tour- nament, Robert Holmes, Chad Hutchison, B.J. Jones and Brent Chambers wait for the next serve. The Organizations Office sells a Round Trip Ticket The Organizations Ticket Office was at its busiest this year issuing passes to faraway and exotic places. FFA members once again journeyed to Oklahoma City, Kansas City, and Washington. D.C. for the State and Na- tional Conventions and to the Washington Conference Program. Family Living classes, along with other interested seniors, a took field trip to the Granite Reformatory and the Fort Supply State Hospital. Luckily, they bought return ticketsl Along the way, the Student Council sponsored a packed performance of Career Day, a coke float reception for the basketball girls, and the Football Homecoming Dance. Dallas was the destination for the junior high vocal music class as they performed for a sellout crowd of judges and received a 11+ rating. A road trip to Stillwater was a new ex- perience for the journalism class, especially when Mrs. Kathy Scott's car broke down and Justin Beadles had to beg water for a sizzling radiator from a farmer. Science Club members were in the dark as they toured Alabaster Caverns. Lavish accomodations allowed the five members who went on the field trip to travel in style as they were the only oc- cupants on a massive school bus. All in all, tickets sales were brisk as organizations got their money's worth of travel. Kevin Yoder A winter wonderland is created by Deena Gamer . Members of the journalism class traditionally decorate for basketball homecoming. The Pride of Thomas prepares to march in the Football Homecoming Parade. Ready for a bivouac on the South Cana- dian River are C.A.P. members Shane Jackson and Justin Carpenter . 80 Organizations Divider FHA Beau Doug Wisel deliberates over the potluck supper provided for the an- nual banquet. To his right is Annie Lorenz Cheerleaders Dana Jackson, Shyla Howe, Candy LaBrue, Meredith Sprang. Debra Stinson. Michelle Lapel and Annie Lorenz take a break on the light side at cheerleading camp in Stillwater. Organizations Divider 81 Brain cells are rejuvenated by academic bowl team members Devin Herring, Justin Beadles, Doug Wisel . and Kevin Yoder during a match with Arapaho. 82 Scenes Have you ever recognized the peoplg who cleaned up after you cleaned out your notebook? Or the people who spent four or more hours on a crowded school bus just to get you home in time for Days ? These people are extremely important to keeping the school going smoothly. Their hard, unappreciated work often goes unnoticed. We couldn't get along without secretaries, principals, cooks, janitors, superintendents, bus drivers, or the school board. Even though their jobs are often overlooked, we couldn't get by without the people behind the scenes. Julie Kautz (Upper right:) High School Principal Jim Litsch. Superintendent Duane Schneider. Grade School Principal Eddie Beck. (Right) Lunchroom Cooks: Gaye Baldwin. Carolyn Currell, Donna Lee Baldwin, Myrtle Hazel. (Below right) Secretaries: Theresa McGuire, Janie Steven, Vickie Watt. Support Personnel (Above) Next, pleasel Mr. Jim Litsch waits for his next customer. (Above left) Bus Drivers: Gordon Combs. Red Waggoner, George Schroeder. Ran- dall White. (Left) On a roll is Myrtle Hazel as she puts the finishing touches on the famous lun- chroom hot rolls. (Far left) Information is given over the phone'ijy secretary Janie Stephens . (Below left) The lunch crowd is waiting and Gaye Baldwin and Carolyn Currell serve it up to some hungry students. Support Personnel 83 During band rehearsal. Matt Hoyt. Dan- ny Reyes. L.T. Scott and Devin Herring practice their parts. (Above right) Before heading out to the field. Justin Carpenter picks up his sticks and Deena Garner picks up a heavy load. Band King and Queen Candidates: Front row: Band King Brett Vowell. Candidates John Stinson and Devin Herring. Second row: Band Queen Tina Green. Can- didates Shy la Howe and Deena Gamer. Thomas High School Band: Front row: Tina Green, drum majorette. Second row : Phil Payne, director; Janet Mcnutt. Michelle Lapel Kendra Gleason. Angie Littleman, Jessie Sankey. L.T. Scott, Mike Sharp. Matt Reyes. Annie Lorenz. Meredith Neeland. Miranda Londagin, Kirsten Sprong, Kelly Brewster. Brian Vowell. Meredith Sprong. Third row: Nikki Turman. Amy Godwin. Christy Walker. Michelle King. Rhonda Gleason. Brett Vowell. Kathryn Hazel. Danny Reyes. Matt Hoyt. Devin Herring. Heather Park. Ashley Hut- chison. Candy LaBrue, Shyla Howe. Julie Stinson. Fourth row: Brenda Banuelos. Angila Callahan. Lori Kippenberger, Marcie Lawson. Monica Youngbear, Kari Barwick. Michelle Thompson. Mark Reyes. James Nelson. Patrick Crowdis, John Stinson. Debra Stinson. Staci Litsch. Deena Garner. Rochelle Ridenour. Filth row: Jodi Nelson. Melinda Christensen. Dana Fite, Betty Jacksoa Anglea French. Tonjia Payne, Julie Christensen. Jennifer Ayers. Jason Lorenz. Slade Litsch. Chris Jones. Kevin Wisel. Justin Carpenter, Jared Baldwin. Sixth row: Jennifer Cagg. Kathy Hutchison. Regina Hutchison. Jennifer Hutchison. Shirley Perzanowski. Shannon Jackson. Carmen Dixon. Misty Fite, LaTonya Marbury. Dalene Brinkley. Jenny Comer. Kelli Helzer, Jennifer Tobin. Jodi 84 Justice. Budget Causes Stumbles, But Band The Thomas Terrier High School Band marched strong through a year of struggles. A deteriorating budget had the band members fighting against a loss of pride. But with the help of director Mr. Phil Payne , and the band parents, the band over- came their financing woes. Even in the snow, the band practiced their half-time routines. KBXR, a Weatherford radio station, interviewed Tina Green, Candy LaBrue, Michelle Lapel, Stacie Litsch, Debra Stinson, Brett Vo well and Mr.Phil Payne on the traditions of the Thomas Band. After the traditional Fay Christmas concert, the band members dug into their contest music. Fall River Overture and Omaha Beach were their selections. At the district contest, the band rated three I's and another I in sight reading. Thomas was the only Class A school to receive I's in every event. The year was capped by the Spring Concert and the crowning of the Band King and Queen. Brett Vowell and Tina Green were selected by their peers as King and Queen. Other can- didates included Devin Herring, John Stinson, Deena Gamer , and Shyla Howe . To raise spirit and celebrate past success, Mr. Phil Payne rented the public pool for an evening of fun. The band At the Homecoming Parade, Lorri Dobbins joins the Pride of Thomas as the march down Broadway. Marches Strong members swam and feasted on watermelon. The future Terrier Band Members, 4th, 5th, and 6th graders, practiced vigorously to get a basic background in music. The grade school band com- peted at the Soiling Music Festival. They received a I on their concert performance. Twenty-two solos and ensembles brought in first rank medals. Scoring II's were eight band students. At the end of the year, the hard work was over and the music was a memory. Each band member hoped for an abun- dance of future successes. Brett Vowell Flag Corp Front row. Drum majorette Tina Croon. Socond row; Misty File. Shannon Jackson. Cannon Duron. Jonniior Tobin. Jod Justice, LaTonya Marbury. Jonny Comor Colli Helzsr. Dalono Brinkley. Honor Bands: Front row: Linda Wharry. Shortgrass Honor Band; Shannon Jackson. All-Region Honor Band. Second row: Candy LaBrue, All-Region Honor Band; Brett Vowell ShortgTass Honor Band; Heather Park Shortgrass Honor Band. Band 85 Choir Shines At Vaudeville Show and Contests The vocal department had a harmonious year. Though the choirs were smaller than former years, the performance achievements were numerous. The high school choir, under the direction of Miss Cathy Horn lacked members to compete in choir contests. Individuals, however, prepared solos and ensembles for contest. Tina Green, Cindy Nelson, Jennifer Tobin, Brett Vowell, Doug Wisel, and a girl's ensemble qualified to compete with their talent at the state level. For a second year, Tina Green and Brett Vowell were selected to the All-OMEA Honor Choir. The During high school choir class. Tina Green accompanies Jennifer Tobin and Doug Wisel as they sing 1 Still Believe . In preparation lor the vocal department's dinner, choir members cleaned and scrubbed the Community Building. Doug Wisel busily washes windows. 86 Chorus choir performed a Saturday matinee at the Civic Center. A trip to the Sandy Lake Amusement Park in Dallas, Texas was taken by the junior high girl's choir. At Sandy Lake, the choir competed against a mass of other schools and receiv- ed a II. The junior high and senior high choir members joined efforts and presented a dinner theatre in the community building. The building's floor sparkled after the members scrubbed the place from top to bottom. Parents joined in and prepared a delicious meal. For $7.00, old-time enter- tainment was had by all as the choirs performed familiar songs from the nickelodeon age. The Star Spangled Banner was sung at several pep assemblies by the fifth and sixth grade honor choir. The choir also amused a group at a service club meeting. These young musicians, directed by Miss Cathy Horn, ex- tended their capabilities by par- ticipating in the Kodaly and Sell- ing Music Festivals. A hectic year proved to be a time of melodious ac- complishments for the senior high, junior high, and the fifth and sixth grade honor choirs. As a fund raiser, vocal students delivered singing Hallograms. JoAnn Bashore , disguised as a clown, sings to Mrs. Kathy Scott's English class. Tina Green : Western Oklahoma Honor Choir, All-OMEA Honor Choir; Brett Vowel]: Western Oklahoma Honor Choir, Junior High Regional Honor Choir: (Clockwise from bottom:) Julie Stinson, Jennifer Hut- All-OMEA Honor Choir; Jennifer Hut- chison, Heather Park, Kirsten Sprong, Deon Baldwin. chison: Western Oklahoma Honor Choir. Upper left: Junior High Choir: Front row: Miranda Londagin, Jennifer Cagg. Chad Biggs, Linda Wharry, Casey Humphrey, Daniel Ricketts Second row: Chris Mar- shall. Regina Hutchison. Lori Kip- penberger, Leah Wood. Kirsten Sprong. Carmen Dixon Third row: Jennifer Hut- chison. Julie Stinson, Heather Park, Tonjia Payne. Shelley Harness. Deon Baldwin Above: Tired of cleaning the Community Building. Michelle Thompson takes a break. Left: High School Choir: Front row: Michelle Thompson. Michalle Richard- son. Jennifer Tobin. Karen Kirkpatrick. Se- cond row: Tina Green. Brett Vowell. Cin- dy Nelson. Doug Wisel, Roberta Miller. Chorus 87 Making The Best Better Is A Full-Time Job 'To make the best better, was the definite goal of the Thomas 4-H Clubs. They found enjoyment while improving themselves and their communities. The clubs held their monthly meetings on the first Tuesday of each month in the lunchroom. Other than regular business and demonstrations, guests were invited to speak on various projects. For another year, the Custer County 4- H sold candy bars as a fund raiser. Thomas had the most club sales. Lori Bar- wick was the high salesperson of the county. The Clinton Veteran's Center and Thomas Nursing Center were given a heartwaring by 4-H members and their Adult leaders )udi Barwick and Sheila Forney urge the Junior 4-H members to participate in the Share the Fun Talent Show. Swine showman Brett Vowell guide his pig in the showing at the Custer County Free Fair. These four Junior 4-H officers reside over their monthly meeting. Karena Cline, T.J. Londagin, Angela Horsman, and Michelle Morgan discuss future business with other club members. pets. The pets' love was shared with the residents. Pets received medication when the club sponsored a rabies and dog dipping clinic. The clinic was conducted by Shane Jackson. All pet owners were encouraged to bring their dogs. Community projects that brought hap- piness and a bit of security were par- ticipated in by the junior and senior 4-H. Food and clothing was collected for the 4th Street Mission. A food basket was delivered in Thomas during the holiday season. Winning livestock entries were shown by many Thomas 4-Hers. Kendra Gleason and Rhonda Gleason were both awarded grand champion trophies for their herefords. Rhonda Gleason reigned as the Oklahoma Hereford Princess. Amy God- win and Brian Vowel! were grand win- ners with their swine projects. leadership was strong throughout the clubs. Seven senior 4-Hers were delegates at the state round-up. Kari Bar- wick and Mark Roark were county Teen Leaders. A geology workshop was con- ducted by Miranda Londagin. With the aid of the adult leaders, Judy Barwick, Sheila Forney, Gay Fite, and Mona Jackson, the best was bettered by each club member. Brett Vowell Junior 4-H Club: Front row: Karena Cline, president; Angela Horsman, secretary; Michelle Morgan, reporter. Second row: Britt- ney Baldwin, Marie Ball, Chantea Holmes, Keesha Fite, Lori Barwick. Third row: Amie Baldwin, Denica Soule, Susan Forney, Shelly Godwin. Tamara Ricketts, Susan Eyster, Amber Dobbins. Fourth row: Chris Stanford, Brady Hamar, Lance Dobbins, Angela Graft. Ray Ball. Shaun Claussen, Justin Foust. Shawn McCasland. Senior 4-H: Front row: Rhonda Gleason, president; Shane Jackson, vice-president. Kendra Gleason, secretary; Misty Fite, reporter; Dana Fite, song leader; Shan- non Jackson, game leader; Robert Deela, game leader. Second row: Brian Vowell. Brad Claussen. Kari Barwick. Justin Carpenter, Mark Roark, Miranda Lon- dagin, Amy Godwin, Brett Vowell. With a blue ribbon on her mind. Amy Godwin brushes her prize Hampshire while in the holding pen at the Custer County Fair. 4-H 89 Thomas FFA Records Successful Year Future Farmers, why are we here? 'To practice brotherhood and honor rural opportunities and responsibilities and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. This is the response to the question asked by the president in the opening ceremonies of all meetings. FFA'ers worked all year trying to practice and achieve these goals. Activities in- cluded speech contests, livestock shows, and leadership conferences. A total of 15 speech contests were participated in, from the local speech contest to the state finals. The National FFA Convention in Kdnsas City was one of the highlights of the year. Lee Iacoca , Chrysler executive, was the keynote speaker of one of the sessions. A fireworks display was a part of the opening ceremonies at the State Convention. Debra Stinson, Doug Wisel , and Justin Beadles received their State Farmer degrees at the convention. One of the highlights for the Thomas FFA was the induction of Justin Beadles as the Southwest District Vice-President for the up- coming year. Justin was the first state officer elected from Thomas since 1979 when Clay Christensen served in the same office. We are about to adjourn this meeting of the Thomas chapter of Future Farmers of America. As we mingle with others let us be diligent in labor, just in our dealings, courteous to everyone, and above all, honest and fair in the game of life. Justin Beadles Honorary State Farmer Darrell Stinson . A piece oi the pie is enjoyed by outgoing sweetheart Debra Stinson and incoming sweetheart Staci Litsch. Thomas FFA; Front row: James Nelson, Mike Whisler, Justin Castillo, Joel Lane. Chad Biggs. Second row: Doug Wisel. President; Justin Beadles. Vice-President; Byron Grubb, Secretary; Bryan Carpenter, Treasurer; Debra Stinson, Sentinel, Chapter Sweetheart; Alvin Beadles, Advisor. Third row: Billy Swinford. Dusty Sncty, Bobby Schantz. Jason Stinson, Eldon Hart, John Stinson, B.J. Jones, go Jared Baldwin, Kevin Wisel. (Far loft): Shawn Sparks Alex, Oklahoma, outgoing Southwest Vice- President, welcomes Justin Beadles to the 1988-89 State FFA Officer Team as Southwest District Vice-President. (Left): A FFA advisor's job is never done. Mr. Alvin Beadles helps Debra Stinson with her State Farmer application. (Upper left): A view of Finnish farming life is presented by exchange student Kati Hanni . Kati is on the reciprocal program of Work Experience Abroad. She spent a year in the U.S. (Above): The dirty work of washing dishes is performed by Jared Baldwin and Justin Castillo at the annual Slave Sale. (Above right): State Farmers: Doug Wisel. Justin Beadles. Debra Stinson. (Above): With gavel in hand, FFA presi- dent Doug Wisel calls a monthly meeting to order. Meetings are held the first Mon- day of every month. FFA 91 FHA Plans For Successful Year Planning, dedication, and hard work are just a few details that make up the backbone of any organization. In this case, the Thomas FHA chapter had what it took to make it through a suc- cessful year. Approximately two weeks before school began, an officers' meeting at Oklahoma City was held to plan for the year's ac- tivities. Arrangements were made for bake sales, a field trip to Granite, the annual Christmas party at Annie Lorenz's home, and the end-of-the-year installa- tion banquet. Also, a sub-district The 1987-88 FHA Beau Doug Wisel and future 1988-89 Beau Eddie Hamilton light the installation ceremony candles. FHA: Front row: Tammie Maggard, Treasurer; Tina Green, President; Doug Wisel, FHA Beau; Jennifer Tobin, Vice- President; Shyla Howe, Secretary. Se- cond row: Rhonda Gleason, Freshman Representative; Kathryn Hazel. Historian; Annie Lorenz, Parliamentarian; Julie Christensen, Chaplain; Dana Jackson, Reporter. Third row: Michelle Thompson, Kari Barwick, Michalle Richardson, Leslie Comer, Christy Curtis, Nikki King, Karen Kirkpatrick, Dana Fite. Fourth row: Mrs. Judy Ayers, Nikki Turman. Roshelle Ridenour, Jennifer Ayers, Melinda Christensen, Heather Litsch, Jodi Justice, Michelle King, Tonjia Payne. Not pic- tured: Janet Crowl: Historian. Members Leslie Comer and Kari Barwick serve drinks as Tammie Maggard helps herself to desert. 92 FHA officers' meeting was held at Burns Flat. A cookout was arranged at Tammie Maggard's parents' pond at Arapaho. There, the new FHA members were welcomed to be a part of their organization. Keeping a yearly tradition alive, the FHA members adopted grandparents from the Thomas Nursing Home. Each was assign- ed to their own grandparent, whom they visited once a month. On special occasions, such as Christmas, Easter, and bir- thdays, members would visit and liven up their scenery by decorating. The year ended for the 1987-88 offficers at the installation ceremony for the new officers. Doug Wisel was recognized for his loyalty when he passed his position as FHA beau to Eddie Hamilton . Tina Green handed down her great leadership ability as presi- dent when she handed down the gavel to Annie Lorenz . Many thanks went to Mrs. Judy Ayers for her support and time; for without her, the FHA chapter's succeses would not have been possible. Candy LaBme Entertainment at the FHA Installation Banquet was provided by Jennifer Tobin, Tina Green, and Meredith Sprang. Enjoy- ing the entertainment are Mr. and Mrs.Jim Lorenz, Annie Lorenz, Reverend and Mrs. Wilford Wisel, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Green . Members and their guests kick back after their cookout of hot dogs and marshmallows. A buffet of tasty dishes were served to members and parents at the FHA ban- quet. Danielle King, Nikki King, Michelle King, and Nikki Turman . FHA 93 (Below): Awaiting a tour of KOCO-TV, sponsored by the A.E.A., are Lynn Barnes . Eddie Hamilton , Chad Hutchison , Lorri Dobbins. and Michelle Lapel. Senior High Honor Society: Front row: Brent Kourt. Kevin Yoder, Doug Wisel Doug Eyster, and Brett Vowell. Junior High Honor Society: Front: Chris Hoyt. Second row: Meredith Neeland, Julie Stinson, Rochelle Ridenour. Kevin Wisel Jennifer Ayers. Miranda Londagin, Jennifer Hutchison, Rhonda Gleason. Per- ched in tree: Brian Vowell. N W.OS.U Rang ' Scholarship 592 OC Dobra Stinson NWO.SU Academic Scholar 208 00 Dobra Stinoon N WOSU Academic Scholarship 100 00 lonnlior Tobin N WOSU Ranger Scholarship 592.00 lonnlior Tobin N WOSU Talent incentive Scholarship 108 00 Jsnnlist Tobin N W OS U Academic Scholarship 200 00 Randy Wilson N W.OS.U Academic Scholarship 300.00 Brad Plrsl National Bank Scholarship 500.00 Brea Vowell Debra Melody Walker Gamer Debra First National Bank Scholarship 500.00 Rose State TuMotvFee Waiver 484 00 Rose State Tuition Fee Waiver 464.00 Roee Slate Tuition Fee Waiver 464 00 National Merit Scholarship 2.000 00 Kevin Yodet O SU Scholarship 16,000 00 Kevin Yoder Oklahoma Foundation of Excellence Award 1.000.00 Kevin Yoder Aladdin Beauty College 500.00 Kelli Helzei Aladdin Beauty College 500.00 Cindy Nelson 500.00 Candy LaBrue A.E A Scholarship 150.00 Brent Kourl A.EA Scholarship 150 00 Doua Wisel Southwest Playhouee Fine Arts Scholarship 150 00 Bren Vowell S.W.O.S.U. Grace Crump Boa! Scholarship 250.00 Clint Noonan 2.400.00 Devin Herring SWOS.O. Scholastic Scholarship 500 00 Brent Kourt S.W.O.S.U Scholastic Scholarship 500.00 ............. lennlier Tobin S W O S U Scholastic Scholarship 500 00 Doug Eysler SWOSU Scholastic Scholarship 250.00 Candy LaBrue FHA Scholarship 500 00 Bryan Carpenter S WOSU Music Scholarship 700 00 Tina Green SWOSU Music Scholarship 375.00 Brett Vowell SW OSU Freshman Scholarship 500 00 Tina Green SW OSU Tuition Scholarship 500.00 Tina Green S W OSU Academic Scholarship 2.400.00 Doug Wise! SWOSU Music Scholarship 4.720.00 Dwg O S U Regents Scholarship 850 00 Doug Wisel Robert C Byrd Honors Scholarship 1.500.00 .............. Dgug Wisel O.B.U. Academic Scholarship 1.000.00 Doug Wisel Ripp Leadership Scholarship 500.00 Doug Wise! Church Stall Dependent Scholarship 400.00 Doug Wisel Western Oklahoma Bankers Association Busins Scholarship 500 00 Doug Eyster O SU - FFA State Otbcers Scholarship 500.00 Justin Beadles 19th Annual Blemer Scholarship 250.00 Tammie Chocey Nease Memorial Scholarship Debra Stinson N W OS U Athletic Scholarship Room, board, and Mtton Nick Reyes 94 Academic Honors A.E.A.: Front row: Justin Carpenter. Kevin Wisel. Robert Miller, Brent Chambers, Jason Yoder. Jason Lorenz. Second row: Paula Crain, Clint Noonan, Kevin Yoder, Eldon Hart, Eddie Hamilton. Shaun Lanier, Brent Kourt. Brett Vowell, Doug Wisel. Devin Herring. Third row: Deena Gamer, Jo Ann Bashore, Donna Bashore, Michelle Thompson, Rhon- da Gleason, Debra Stinson. Karen Kirkpatrick, Lynn Barnes, Michelle Lapel, Teena Helzer, Jennifer Tobin. Annie Lorenz, Kathryn Hazel. Fourth row: Theresa Kennedy, Justin Beadles, Monica Youngbear, Rochelle Ridenour, Julie Kautz, Melinda Christensen, Jennifer Hutchison. Tonjia Payne. Jennifer Ayers, Traci Christensen, Tina Green, Dana Jackson, Tammie Maggard, Candy LaBrue. A Science Fair project is given a closer look by Science Club sponsor Mr. Joe Ayers. Honors Students: Front row: High School Valedictorian Kevin Wisel Junior High Salutatorian: Rhonda Gleason. Second row: High School Salutatorian: Doug Eyster; Junior High Valedictorian: Kevin Wisel. The Big Payoff Staying up late to study. Spending Saturdays at academic competitions. Participating in the Science Club. These and other sacrifices paid off, as the nearly $50,000.00 in scholarships awarded this year prove. Early in the year, Kevin Yoder, Tina Green, Brett Vowell, Jen- nifer Tobin, and Michelle Richardson, five dedicated members of the Science Club, trekked through Alabaster Caverns State Park. Both the junior high and high school academic bowl teams placed in the top three at the Taloga Tournament. The second annual Academic Letter Banquet proved a success, with Terry Nease as the speaker. Thomas had many entrants at the S.W.I.M. in Weatherford. Doug Eyster placed first in Modem Math. Kevin Yoder Senior High R.C.C.A.B.A. Team Members: Front row: Kevin Yoder, Brett Vowell. Doug Wisel and Jason Yoder. Se- cond row: Sponsor Sherry Jones, Justin Beadles, and Devin Herring. Junior High R.C.C-A.B.A. Members: Front row: Tony Banuelos. Second row: Miran- da Londagin, Brenda Banuelos, Michelle Thompson. Third row: Kevin Wisel Meredith Neeland. Fourth row: Sponsor Mrs. Mona Jacksoa Eldon Hart and Mrs. JewTell Crall. Science Club: Front row: Kevin Wisel Brett Vowell Debra Stinson, Jennifer Tobin, Tina Green. Doug Eyster. Second row: Brent Kourt, Julie Christensen, Dalene Brinkley, Jenny Comer, Karen Kirkpatrick. Michalle Richardson. Third row: Sponsor Joe Ayers, Devin Herring, Theresa Kennedy, Dana Jackson, Annie Lorenz, Kathryn Hazel. 95 New students Michael Sharp and Matt Hoyt are welcomed to Thomas at this reception sponsored by the Student Council. The keynote speaker at the annual Veteran's Day Assembly was Reverend Wes Collier. New Student reception goodies are en- joyed by Student Council members Kevin Yoder, Kevin Wisel, Brent Kourt and Chad Hutchison . 96 Student Council Student Council Activities A Success Look at this messl! Lynn Barnes is doing her best to stay clean at the ice cream float reception held to honor the basket- ball girls. A successful homecoming dance was planned by the Stu- dent Council to kick off another great year at THS. Under the leadership of presi- dent Justin Beadles and other of- ficers, students received a chance to reflect upon their past as Americans at the annual Veteran's Day Assembly. Career Day gave students the opportunity to catch a glimpse of many different college and career choices. To congratulate the basketball girls on their victory at the Tour- nament of Champions, a coke float reception was held in their honor. The final even of the year pro- vided some good inter-class com- petition for the summer-ready students. Spring Fling honors went to the seniors, despite all other efforts from underclassmen. Don Litsch and Sherry Jones were the hard-working sponsors of the Thomas Student Council. Justin Beadles Spring Fling activities are enjoyed by the radicals at THS. Student Council Front row: Doug Wisel, Leslie Comer. Regina Hutchison, Lynn Barnes, reporter: Brent Kourt. Second row: Meredith Neeland, Betty Jackson, Debra Stinson, secretary: Michelle Lapel. Roshelle Ridenour. Third row: Sponsor Sherry Jones, Justin Beadles, president; Eddie Hamilton. Teresa Kennedy, Chad Hutchison, sergeant-at-arms; Kevin Yoder, treasurer. Not pictured: Lorri Jo Dobbins, vice-president; Mr. Don Litsch. sponsor. Student Council 97 (Right) High School Basketball Cheerleaders: Mascot Michalle Richard- son. Shyla Howe. Cindy Nelson, and Jen- ny Comer. (Below) Junior High Cheerleaders: Front row: Jennifer Hutchison. Second row: Cristy Walker. Tojnia Payne, Jennifer Ayers. Regina Hutchison. Third row: Meredith Sprong. Bleachers were packed by fans from Thomas as they apprehensively awaited the final score. Basketball cheerleaders Shyla Howe, Jenny Comer . and Cindy Nelson kept spirit alive. A half-time routine by junior high cheerleaders (from left) Cristy Walker. Regina Hutchison, Tojnia Payne, Jennifer Ayers, Jennifer Hutchison .and Meredith Sprong entertains a Thomas crowd. High School Football Cheerleaders: Front row: Shyla Howe, Jake, (a.k.a. Debra Stinson, Dana Jackson. Second row: An- nie Lorenz. Michelle Lapel. Meredith Sprong. and Candy LaBrue. 98 Cheerleaders A new tradition for high school cheerleaders is praying before every pep assembly, competition at camp, and foot- ball game. Clockwise from bottom are Debra Stinson , Mrs. Sherry Jones , Meredith Sprang . Mrs. Pat Kourt . Annie Lorenz . Shyla Howe . Candy LaBrue , and Michelle Lapel. Cheerleading Camp at O.S.U. in Stillwater proves to be a learning ex- perience as the girls practice a new routine. Working on a dance to The Gambler are (from left) Meredith Sprang, Dana Jackson, Candy LaBrue, Michelle Lapel, and Annie Lorenz . Cheerleading: Ain’t No Competition! Cheerleading may appear to be a glamorous occupation, but much work goes on behind the scenes. Some of their many responsibilities included pep assemblies, bonfires, and mak- ing weekly cookies for the foot- ball players and coaches. After selling Indian tacos and having bake sales as fund raisers, the cheerleaders attend- ed camp at O.S.U. Here they learned new dance routines, chants, cheers, stunts, and pyramids. High school cheerleaders received many spirit sticks and the highest honor, a superior ribbon. Mishaps haunted the cheerleaders during the Hallo- ween pep assembly. Candy LaBrue , decked out in a witches costume, fell during a dance routine to Monster Mash”. A bruised tailbone and wounded pride were her only injuries. Debra Stinson's duties as Jake were cut short after she was in a lunch hour fender bender. One of the football cheerleader's traditions was to pray before every game. Cindy Nelson and Jenny Com- er were the basketball cheerleaders while Michalle Richardson assumed mascot duties. Shyla Howe and Meredith Sprang helped to round out the squad. Junior high cheerleaders work- ed hard at the Fun Days to raise money for their camp at Southwestern. At the camp, they won many awards. Their respon- sibilities included cheering at the junior high football games and helping out at the Homecoming Assembly. All of the 1987-88 cheerleaders kept the spirit alive. Motivation came from some great sponsors. Sherry Jones, as high school sponsor, and Carmen Perkins, as junior high sponsor, supported and organized activities throughout the year. Candy Up to his usual antics, Justin Beadles threatens to drop Deena Gamer into the cactus. 1988 Yearbook Newspaper Staff: Front row: Julie Kautz, Candy LaBrue, Deena Gamer. Second row: Brett Voweli Justin Beadles, Kevin Yoder. Mrs. Kathy Scott Casey Hales. r iTf A Yearbook Is Born! What do a future president of the United States, a National Merit Moron, a homecoming queen, an All-State vocalist, a Van Halen High alumni, a truck stop waittress. Miss Best Dressed, and a neurotic pregnant woman all have in common? They're the members of the 1987-88 Yearbook Newspaper Staff! Aside from accidentally setting under the nudes at The Hideaway at OSU and vainly looking for The Strip in Stillwater, they also managed to produce the newspaper, renamed The Daily Dawg , and the 1988 Ter- rier, That's the Ticket. It wasn't all fun and games at the Terrier Headquarters. At times it could even be dangerous! Just ask Kevin Yoder who almost electrocuted himself while preparing for the Yearbook Assembly. Justin Beadles was almost decapitated while hang- ing upside down out the second story window doing research on the bird habits at THS. When the window slipped, Justin's jour- nalistic integrity almost came crashing down with it. Mrs. Kathy Scott's car broke down on the way back from Jour- nalism Day at OSU, and the staff had to beg water for an ailing radiator from a friendly farmer. As a fundraiser, the class sold chances to throw a pie in a teacher's face. Linda Wharry was the lucky winner , while Mrs. Mona Jackson was the unlucky recipient. When mid-morning blood sugar levels dropped to an alar- ming low, hampering creativity, staff members combined errands with a trip to the Easy Shop. As the year wore on, staff Rock-a-bye, Kevin . Yearbook worries a million miles away, Kevin Yoder dozes on the way back from Journalism Day at O.S.U. A hot news tip is reported to Julie Kautz , right, by annual aid Casey Hales , left. members felt more and more free to advise one another on subjects ranging from dating prospects to family planning. Hot debates over women's lib, the Kentucky Derby, and saving the racoons were almost always resolved peacefully. If not, one could ex- pect massive retaliation in the form of a marshmallow-packed locker. As the year came to an end, most students were looking for- ward to the ease of summer. Not the Terrier Staff! Deena Gamer burned the midnight oil on the IBM's at Custer Schools to finish her copy. After much pizza, overtime, short tempers, and renaming of the computer with an unflattering title, the copy-packed, picture- filled, journalistically-correct 1988 Terrier was born. Julie Kautz A dazed Mrs. Kathy Scott worries about yearbook deadlines. Most staff members finally realized she was serious the last day of school. Journalism 101 Get A Ticket For Thomas Businesses! The businesses are always prepared for a sellout crowd. Their support of the Thomas schools and community is award-winning. So shop with the town whose service is 5-Star and whose reviews are always Thumbs Up! 102 Shop Thomas! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THOMAS Member FDIC 301 W. Broadway Thomas. OK 73669 Ph. 661-3515 Bill Haney, Jack Dickey, and Kent Pennington keep things running smoothly at First National Bank. Loans Available • Automobile • Installment • Personal t • Real Estate • Home Improvements • Farm Machinery • Business • Commercial Were here to serve Thomas so that Thomas can serve you! - Checking Accounts - Now Accounts - Saving Accounts - Safety Deposit Boxes ■ We Can Meet All Your Banking Needs DOBBINS ENTERPRISES, LTS. 103 West Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 661-3558 DOBBINS FEEDLOT FARMING AND RANCHING Lorri Jo gives her and Larry a hand with the family business. WfflJi?; TESTCO, INC. and SUBSIDIARIES Box 589 Highway West 33 Watonga, OK 73772 TESTCO TANK TRUCKS •Transports • Bobtail • Frac Tanks • Hot Oilers • Submergible Mud Pumps Watonga 623-7231 Putnam 582-6287 TESTCO, INC. • Flow Back Tanks •Test Units • Flow Hands Watonga 623-4900 Elk City 225-6610 SALT WATER DISPOSALS • Blaine County • Canadian County • Dewey County T M CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. • Winch Trucks • Roastaboats • Tank Battery Hook-ups • Fork Lifts • Welders • Pipe Storage • Well Security • Steamers Watonga 623-7351 104 SLICK'S BARBER SHOP JOHN AND SON HEAT AND AIR • Heating • Air Conditioning • Refrigeration For the best service, call 661-3484. 109 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 Slick's experienced hand gives a customer a trim. West Broadway Thomas, OK 661-2398 ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT ASSOCIATION Promoting Excellence in the Thomas Schools With the Academic Requirements for Academic Letter 1. 3.5 or Better Grade Point. A Semester Grade of D or F Makes a Student Ineligible 2. Must Have Attended Thomas for 2 Full Semesters. Reach for a Successful Future — Begin With the Academic Letter! PHIL'S AUTO SUPPLY At Phil's Auto Auto Supply, Phil and Robin Basham serve customers young and old! 117 E. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 661-2841 105 THOMAS DRUG VARIETY SERVING THE THOMAS COMMUNITY SINCE 1969! Betty Payne and Helen Huckins are ready to assist a customer. 145 West Broadway Thomas. OK 73669 Ph. 661-3545 or for Emergencies Call 661-2300 106 HOCKADAY'S HARDWARE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I A Thomas business tradition! Meeting the needs f heart and home! 101 N. Main Thomas, OK 73669 300 N. Main Thomas, OK 73669 661-3570 COUNTRY HUT 661-3839 or 661-2446 THOMAS AG AERIAL Nola Dean Christensen and Christy Marsha are perfect for your beauty needs! 102 N. Main Thomas, OK 73669 Contact Terry Thomson for all your spraying needs! Municipal Airport Thomas, OK 73669 661-2124 661-2285 107 THE GLEASON AGENCY and THE THOMAS TRIBUNE Two businesses to better Thomas I THE GLEASON AGENCY HAROLD GLEASON, Agent Farmer's Insurance Group P.O. Box 469 Thomas, OK 73669 Ph. (405)661-2979 THE THOMAS TRIBUNE HAROLD GLEASON Publisher P.O. Box 10 Thomas, OK 73669 Ph. 661-257 lor 661-3525 Rhonda, Kendra, and Misti Gleason are hard at work with their prize-winning cattle. The Gleason Agency and the Thomas Tribune support the Thomas Schools and community. 108 DECK'S I.G.A. ALAN DECK, Owner 661-2516 120 N. Main Open 8:00 A.M. to Thomas, OK 73669 7:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Friendly Carry-Out Service Available Rain or Shinell Freshest Produce and Meats in Town! Cheryl Hutchison and Be thy Paty are ready to assist a customer with a fresh produce selection. 109 Sunday School: 10:00 Worship Services 11:00 Evening Services 6:30 Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7:00 Come Worship the Lord at the First United Methodist Churchl Rev. GEORGE PALMER FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 216 E. Kansas Thomas, OK 73669 661-3813 THE FASHION HUTCH Where the exquisite is afiordablel 100 N. Main Thomas, OK 73669 661-2665 Ashley Hutchison Regina Hutchison The Fashion Hutch is proud to support the Thomas School's athletically and academically. no ASSEMBLY OF GOD Come worship with us I Pastored by Rev. CHARLES HARNES 661-3377 201 N. 15th Thomas, OK 73669 PHIL WEAVER (405) 772-6210 SOUTHWEST RADIATOR Servicing the Cooling Systems of Western Oklahoma 107 N. Loomis, Rd. Weatherford, OK 73096 Southwest Radiator, of Weatherford, Oklahoma, is proud to support the Thomas Terriers in their academic, athletic, and other endeavors. Phil Weaver THOMAS LUMBER For all your building needsl A True Value Dealer 661-3585 205 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 HAMAR-KELLER INSURANCE Reliable, affordable insurance is always available at Hamar Keller. Ready to serve you are (center) Debbie Hamar, Steve Dunlap, Brian Hamar, Marian Litsch, and Mae Foust. 661-2380 121 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 111 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH POTTER'S PHARMACY A church with an open heart! Bud Potter, Pharmacist, waits to assist a customer with their health care needs. 661-2510 217 N. 6th Thomas, OK 73669 661-3571 114 N. Main Thomas, OK 73669 Oklahoma's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor — Made! Tom, Always remember how special you are to us. We are so proud of all your accomplishments throughout your school years and all the stages of your life, you have given us so much joy and hap- piness. We wish you the very best as you graduate and go on to your future goals. Tom Quaid is proud to advise the 1988 Terrier. We love you, Mother and Dad (405) 787-8191 Box 80030 Bethany, OK 73008 112 THE BANK OF THE WEST P.O. Box 160 Thomas, OK 73669 661-3541 Services Available: • Savings Accounts • Night Deposit • Drive-In Windows • Safety Deposit Boxes Loans Available: •Cattle • Personal • Automobile • Real Estate • Home Improvement • Business • Commercial • Farm Machinery The Bank of the West — where they know you by name! Executive Vice-President Leon Lapel top photo keeps The Bank of the West running smoothly and efficiently. The Bank of the West customer Beth Ann Graft is assisted by Arlea Peck and Chandle Taylor. 113 DEANA'S CUT HUT Deana Gamer and her daughter, Deena, model the latest look. Phone: 661-2085 DEANA GARNER, Stylist 320 Oklahoma Thomas, OK 73669 FARMER'S BRANCH and Carolyn Madden wait to serve a good, hot meal. Phone: 661-9977 MR. MRS. MADDEN 724 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 COLONIAL FLOWERS GIFTS For a touching, unique floral creation, call Helen at 661-3878 Available HELEN VOWELL, Florist 104 N. Main Thomas, OK 73669 THOMAS LOCKER PLANT For fair prices and excellent packaging, call 661-2129 MR. MRS. GARY RALSTON 119 S. Missouri Thomas, OK 73669 114 ROOF INSURANCE and THOMAS TAG AGENCY WALKER DOZER SERVICE Two business to serve Thomasl Tag Agency: 661-2919 Roof Insurance: 661-3171 ED and CAROLINE ROOF P.O. Box 470 Thomas, OK 73669 For Prompt Service, Call MR. MRS. LEE ROY WALKER 120 S. 15th Thomas, OK 73669 LYN'S BEAUTY SHOP For the Latest in Beautiful Hair, Call 661-3022 LYN NUNN 421 E. Orient Thomas, OK 73669 F-M PARTS SUPPLY Fast, Professional Service 661-3555 JEFF FARREL Friendship pottery, a blue and white or brown- speckled spongeware, is available. It is oven, freezer microwave, and dishwasher safe. Dinnerware, mixing bowls, pie plates, casseroles, pitchers and lamps etc. are also available. Some are decorated with heartsl Gourmet ware for todays bride and lady or man cooks! — 3 brands of baskets — Bosch mixers and Magic Mill grinders (mills) and other products — Amways new cms 1000 Vacuum cleaner and shampooer — All Am way products — Gift baskets for any occasion shipped anywhere — All products carry a 1-3 year guarrantee — Most products on hand or will order for commercial accounts 108 S. Main Thomas, OK 73669 • GENE KIRKPATRICK Rt. 1 Box 123, Fay, OK 73646 •(405)887-3345 2 S. of Fay 3% E. 115 ELITE CLEANERS I Theresa Barnes is ready to serve a customer — Complete Laundry Dry-Cleaning Service — Adjust-a-Drapery Cleaning — Alterations — Moth Proofing — Box Storage — Leather Cleaning — Linen Uniform Rental (405) 661-2575 118 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 DUNN'S REPAIR 'Dunn's Repair is always ready to serve you! Lily Dunn helps out LOUIS DUNN, Owner (405) 661-2428 108 S. Main Thomas, OK 73669 NORTHWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN • Money Market Certificates • Certificates of Deposit • NOW Checking Accounts • Money Market Funds • Consumer Loans • Home Loans • Improvement Loans • Commercial Loans • IRA Keoyh Accounts • Passbook Savings Member FSLIC Also in Beaver and Woodward Kathy Mercers waits on two customers 116 122 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 (405)661-3353 HORTON STUDIOS, Inc. Professional Photography With Style DWAINE and ELDORA HORTON (405) 661-2836 One mile east and five miles south on Hwy 54 THOMAS MEDICAL SURGICAL CLINIC Prompt, Professional, Care (405) 661-2111 P.O. Box 699 Thomas, OK 73669 STOTLER CO. Member of the Mercantile Exchange Member of the Chicago Board of Trade Buys and Sells Metals, Livestock, Grain, and Currencies BEN CHAMBERS, Broker (405) 661-3505 100 W. Broadway Thomas, OK 73669 117 McNEILL'S GRAIN COMPANY ED SMITH, Manager P.O. Box 220 Thomas, OK 73669 West Elevator — 661-3577 East Elevator — 661-3501 BONDED WAREHOUSE Grain Feed Seed Fertilizer 118 EASY SHOP Friendly Service Every Day Phone 661-2400 MILLER'S GAS AND GRUB Ready to Serve You Are Amos Miller, Janie Stevens, Miss Lacey Karen Hart, and Bertha Miller GRILL AND SHAKE SHOPPE Wolff Tanning Bed Phone 661-2989 300 E. Broadway Thomas, OK 122 E. Broadway Thomas, OK WILT TAX SERVICE MERCER'S PHILLIPS 66 Phone 661-3414 121 S. Second Thomas, OK NADINE WITT, Accountant STEVE MERCER, Owner Phone 661-9985 P.O. Box 666 Thomas, OK 119 A 44mm. w W IT. 76 7? Alltel} 4� m,)r«df. 10, 14 17. 14 JO. 79. 02. 4.00 Arm.VSA« 4rm.M nm SO 02 B W� .Cot48 lUk .)—, 47 •Mr.T«ol6?6 B4i«Ki. 4m 24 4. 74 04 4mm 42 41.00 0� ld«lu. 44 40 4M.U I kr M 34 33 07 I4M.(4v 44. 07 02 M4ta. jo d 20. IS. 40. 41 Ml. Mm 40. (N Ml. Ro, 24 24. 74 04 M.IUIr«iiS 42 10. 24. IS. 04 4S 20.34. 76 40 T«f 24 4S 6 16 II. 13 17. 26 27. 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