Wagoner High School - Dog Daze Yearbook (Wagoner, OK)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 230
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1985 volume:
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x Wayan 71694 5640061 eb Wa! 74 School Life Passengers Acriviries . Academics Sports . . . Ads ..,. -wk W Z6 .SHI Life is one great voyage and the school is the travel agency that helps plan your trip upon one of the many cruise ships available for that trek. This yearbook is your updated travelogue to help you remember how for you've traveled, and what obstacles you've overcome. Climb aboard our enchanted ship and enjoy as we take you on a voyage into the past - your past. Gaze into the mystical waters of time as we reflect upon the past year, from all the tri- umphs ond the glories to all the follies and sunken hopes. So, come with us as we explore the watery depths of the past, where lost treasure and forgotten memories can forever be relived. of' 2 Opening X .. X ww I 8,5 X xi 5 , Opening 3 Lu fn?,,,f,, 4 .mms Q' Q X QQ. C ' k it MQ' My-,,M,w f A, M M, ' i Q, J, ,.,,,3ppp-9, , ,M 4,W,,, W MA 'uMk W Www Pfecw , ,www 4-mf H , - 1,W,,,,W,. V .. 'W-H .,- -1 'M -,pf . , -- . f , . 4...-1...m.W....,,,..M,,,,,, ,,,,,...w. www . M... N -V 4,,' 365 . ff1' f3mc ff-WWW , I ' I ' - - W . K M - . ,,,,A,.,,,, -4fAb-k i L ,,b E nm f f ., WWm,.,,,, f -f w f - 'WKWWAWT ijizgiwflf ,Fu-i',-,'1' T V I , ., M-,wwaww The Lcke Clry 5 Whofs New or the High School? W i 1 ig 25 : 'H 3 '9 fig f ' f , i A Hugo Fernandes prepares to slam the ball to his opponent. A Richard Sworingim, Glen Teel, and M. T. Francis advertise their loneliness on the student bulletin board. What's New? ,. 82- J ,, ea., I - ' S if I ,V A Daily Bulletin board readers check out the Only the Lonely advertisement, A Valerie Varisco smiles enthusiastically as she returns the ping-pong ball, Ping! Pong! Ping! Pong! Screom! Yell! These sounds were heord dolly ot lunch, thonlss to the new oddition of o ping-pong toble, Mony people en- joyed ploying ping-pong orjust cheer- ing with the crowd during o series of tournoments. The Student Council innoyoted Pep- si mochines to odd fizz to the lunch life. For fifty cents o person could pur- chose on icy cold soft drinls which sometimes turned out to be onybody's guess. Another oddition wos o student bulletin boord used bosicolly for on- nouncements of interest to the entire student body, Four seniors octively us- ed this bulletin boord to odvertise their lonely doting stotus to the stu- dent body. A person could respond to one of these only the lonelies'f by slipping o note into o designoted locker with the requested informotion on it. Along wlth o new principol come o new principol's policy - test exemp- tions. Anyone meeting the re- quirements did not hove to report to school on the doy semester exoms were tolsen. Q, 1,. W k saw' wt f is hlmb A 1 . s.f 'A H f' ' up WNW' in 3 A Out of ol! the choices on the Pepsi' machine, Tonya Soppington chooses A Johnny Williams knows how to hit em. Mounroin Dew, A The crowd gathers to worch ping-pong champions, Olli Winzer ond Hugo Fernandes, or lunch. Whois New? 7 Y A few of the greor hisrory prqecrs rhor the freshmen mode. Proud of Projects ff Junior High Shows Off for Wogoner Community .,,,,,,,,, , rw Ma' Look happms uiun s,f0uahcJL your 'Finger an a. li Sotkd, A The porenrs or Open House looking or rhe freshmen baby pictures. A A picrure of Borbie Holl when she was o boby. B Showing Off to Community f s. .. i .f,,. 1 i,,., gif vw' ,gf y r' ,M Q 'rf-f X3 up A ,sz Y 3, W 6 4 Mrs. Robbins rolking ro o concerned parent, ,,.., -nl? qv--F A Miss Srivers answers all the porenrs' questions. 4 This greor project! of the Srorue of Liberry was mode by Terra Welker, Showing Off ro Communiry O Ill lobal education I V ' llfll. la I I I I ' 1 Reach Gut and Touch Someone Being an exchange student is not what it seems. Young people are not exchanged, but daily experiences are - not just sights and sounds, but the inner experience that comes only with the immersion in another country's culture. Foreign exchange students embark on an experience whose dimensions can't be im- agined. They gain insights not only into their new country, but into themselves, their own opinions and values. la' 10 Exchange Students Ricardo Harada Richard Harada coveted an oppor- tunity for an exchange experience so much that he came to Wagoner to spend December, January and February in an American family and high school. In Brazil those months are summer vacation. So, after 3 months of winter here, he returned to Brazil just in time for his school term there. Richard came to the U.5. with the Open Door program. Who was Italian, seventeen years old and new to our school? Alessandra Bian- coni, that's who! Alessandra was a foreign exchange stu- dent from Rome, ltaly. When asked what she thought of Wagoner, she stated l think that it's a cute little city. Such things as missing school due to snow, football and basketball games, and cruising were just a few differences be- tween Wagoner and Rome. Sandra was active in vocal music and en- joyed playing the piano. She participated in the OU Model United Nations and was head delegate for the Guatemala delegation. Allesandra Bianconi ,arf Olli Winzer From West Berlln, Germon-WHS welcomed 16 yeor old Olli Winzer. A few of the new things Olli found in Wogoner, Americo included the love of Americon footboll ond pizzo, involve- ment in High School Bosketboll, visits to New Mexico ond Arkonsos ond tons of new friends. Olli found it eosy to feel or home wherever there were sports, He ployed soccer ond cooched o younger soccer teom. He worked his woy up to vorsity bosketboll tecim ond wos the singles ping-pong chomp of WHS. Like Allesondro, Olli come on o yeor long exchonge with internotionol Chris- tion Youth Exchonge. While the other internotionol students come to Wogoner through orgonized exchonge progroms, for Sondy Cossonovo the experience wos different. Sondy left her fomily in Monterrey, Mexico but lived with Sponish speoking relotives here. Her cousin, Lee Guono, wos o freshmon ond oble to help Sondy with homework since they enrolled in the some closses. Sondy Cossonovo W wx. : -iii V . V. .S sg . ...tw--.ws-.--Q41-'KW 3? Hugo Fernondes l've never lived in o smoll town like this before, sold Hugo Fer- nondes, on 18 yeor old Senior from Rio de Joneiro, Brozil. Hugo found things here so much different thon in the city of Rio. Here, everyone knows everyone, in the city it's o lot different. Hugo mode mony new friends, won o ping-pong chompionship, wos elected Wildest Senior boy, ond ex- perienced his first snow! Exchonge Students 11 'ts 1. s 4 1 S l ws if fn Double Trouble Twins occur once in every 96 births. That means that in every 1000 live births, 10.42 of those are twins, The enrollment of Wagoner Junior and Senior high schools is 1025 students, and that number includes 13 sets of twins. So Wagoner produces more sets of twins than the national average. Twins don't always look alike, maintain the some interests or enjoy the same friends. But a talk with Wagoner twins shows some ofthe similarities that do exist. You always have someone to talk to. Sometimes we have the same dream. When one of us was sick, the other was too. One of us will be thinking ofa song and the other will start singing it out loud. Several of the twins agreed they were glad they were twins and enjoyed the advantages. The closeness we share is something ordinary brothers and sisters don 't have. Without a twin you would have no extra help on homework. I would miss that. Identical twins agreed it is fun to be able to fool everyone. When we were in kindergarten we switched chairs for about a week before Shug figured it out. I like to call my mom and act like my sister because on the phone she can 't tell us apart. I went out with my brother's girl friends 12 Double Trouble 4 Here are two twins, can you tell them apart? Right - one is a Parisotto and one is a Boyd. Y Ed Parisotto Evan Boyd Chris Parisotta and Kevin Boyd one similarity among the four of them is that they all have worked at Pizza Hut P Reminiscing about the past, Carol Young fills out her information sheet for the Double Trouble feature last summer. We switched on Mrs. Stivers in the Oth grade and that was fun. Being twins did cause conflicts. One day after school I got beat up because these guys thought I was my brother. When you want to be alone, sometimes it is difficult. A twin can be like a shadow. You get tired of answering the inevitable questions - Are you two really twinsp you don't even look alike? or Uh - which one are you? We had to dress alike. Sometimes when I'm on the hunt for a girl, I'd just as soon be a single faced guy. The overriding opinion was that the advantages of being a twin outweighed the disadvantages. To tell you the truth, lreally couldn 't think of myself not being a twin. 02' Y Lana Cheatham said, When Lisa and I were in kindergarten we switched chairs for about a week until Shug figured it out and got mad. in the picture are: Lana and Lisa Cheatham, Carol and Mark Young, and Kelly and Kevin French. Y The administration building, which was built in 1925, is the background for this picture of Junior High twins. They are: Glenda and Linda Clayton, Melinda and Melissa Johnson, Laurel and Leslie Rasson. it Petrilla, 4 Flashing great smiles these happy Junior High twins are proud to be twins. They are Tate Caudle, , fhis twin Andy was sick that dayl, Mike and , Michelle Srickelmeyer, Lisa and Teresa Bradley, Janice and Janet Brown, Laura and Michelle Double Trouble 13 They March to the Tune ofa Different lf you see him walking dawn the hall to a syn- capated bearp if cleaning out her locker brings a smile instead of a frowng if he reads his science book with a foot tapping, if she smiles and hums through a history lecture, look ogoin. There is probably a small wire coming from his or her ear and attached to a little box about waist level - the year of the Walkman - that little cassette machine that carried music wherever we went. Music was a big part of our lives, For those who didn't have our own private source, we could sometimes get a teacher to turn an the intercom. In the morning while we were still halt asleep, we liked our music soft. As the day progressed, so did the volume. By evening we were really ready to get into it - unfortunately our parents weren'tl The big fun came when o great band was on- nounced to come to Tulsa and we Could save ,Q ,po kiwi ix, Wu. ,,,-f Drummer enough money ro go. lr seemed like mor nighr would never come. Then ir did - omplifier sup- ported volume, the fobulous Iighr show, the screaming crowd ond mor wonderful music, oll coming together to creore on unforgerroble musical evening. And, of course me next doy, everyone knew who had been ro thot concert -- T shirts, buttons, weory eyes ond srrolned voices were o reol give-owoy. ,W 'S f 4? ff A'Dif'ferenr'Drummer ,,,l,, Did I Forget Something? Homework? lsn't thot the stuff that you forgot to do lost night? Soy, now thot you remember, isn't there o test in English todoy? At one time or onother oil of us hove hod this some occurrence. Homework is something thot we oil hove, ond something thot most of us forget, ig- nore, orjust don't do becouse of o dote or other things we would rother be do- ing. Homework is dirty work, not because it is difficult or uninteresting, but becouse it tokes up some of our free time, sleep time, or cruise time. Sometimes we get it done in time, but other times we hove to toke o zero, or o lower grode for being lote. 020 A As Shawn Templeton does his Algebra he turns to Shelia Garrison for help. P Some agree it is more fun to study with friends. 16 Homework P Some computer freaks Cas shown here with Kelly French? apply a new tactic ta homework, Y With evenings filled with other activities Wallace Keys does his homework in the morning. ,ef P 1 ofa feafll ffocg fogeflle c Y .14 llllip in a lzargor is Aa e, Auf fflaf ia not' wllaf 5!li,7.5 are Lula for. .SVIPJJ Seniors Houl Anchor As the seniors set soil on the vost un- chortered seos of life, they leove behind the protected horbor of school, home, ond fomily. For 12 yeors, they hove lived on the outer edge of the storm. Their soils hove been merely ruffled by the strong winds, but soon they will cost off into the centrol storm of life. Suddenly, they ore deluged with decisions they must moke to plot their .:. 4 i ' is 5 course in life. They know they must become their own novigotor, crew, ond coptoin ond with full soils, they look to the horizon, check the wind, houl onchor ond set their beorings for vorious gools in life. lt won't olwoys be smooth soiling ond they will sometimes drift off the moin course, but most will reoch their destinotions only to prepore themselves for the next leg of thejourney. .9 4.4 -veg it i ,gfrig 'Shay' I H , 4? U r-- V ., ' P . .. A E von Boyd tokes o closer look or key items, 16 Seniors 115 ., IUQ ,ax- 49 RANA AKARD ACT Cheerleader, FBLA A-H, Rodeo Sr Football Attendant INT Riding and Training Horses Teostng Cooper about his spray-onteons FUT PLN5 College at NEO ETC H 5 Rodeo Finals Itnoltst JULIE ANDERSON 'Ju-lu' ACT Band HON Art Student ot the Month Art I best student co-winner INT Art Square Dancing FUT PLN5 Marriage RON ASHBRENER Rich LONNEY BARNEY Re-Run ACT Football, Baseball, Showing Livestock IN7 Fishing, hunting, Arwheeltng, raising livestock FUT 'Max INT Cars motorcycles ltshrng football hunting, racing, swimming FUT PLN5 College Get BREEZEDA BAKER Dreeze ACT HOSA INT Fishing swtmmtng, skottng FUTPLN5 College 'Good luck to Sr sot 196o' PLN5 College ,,,-nv JOY BARTELL ACT VICA INT Running around town, being with friends and boyfriend, swimming FLITPLN5: Work, Business School MICHAEL BATTERSON Mike INT Mechanics. fishing, hunting, 4-wheeling ' ?, FUTPLN5 DteselMechantcs ALESSANDRA BIANCONI Son ACL Drama, vocal, FLC, FBLA INT: Music, piano, theatre, sports FUTPLN5: College Foreign Exchange Student from Italy. SONYA BLACKFORD MSB ACI.: DECA HON.: DECA Pres 84-65, DECA Sec 8364, Who's Who INT: men, swimming, partying FUT PLN5 College. MIKE BLAGG Bundy AG' Wrestling, Football INT: Woodworking, aviation, woter sports, parties FUI PLN5 College degree in aviation BECKY BLAIR Beck ACT' Basketball, softball, FBLA, FCA HON, Personfette Basketball the one to watch for in 1954- 55 , JV Basketball Captain, Oth place tn State Contest TAMMY BAXTER Sister Baxter ACT: Drama, competitive speech, vocal HON Girl Stare, Eastern District 2nd chair, 1st place trophy comp speech INT Acting, singing politics FUT PLN5 College degrees tn political science and psychology 'V'- jeans ' .IAMESETTA BLANDON ' J.B ACT: Basketball, softball, Student Council, FBLA, TFC, FCA, Vocal, Lettermens Club HON. Student of Month - Sept, Vocal Sweetheart, Vocal All-District INT' Singing, music, throwing shotput, Wrestling with brother FUT PLN5: OSU, nurse EVAN BOYD Cajun ACI' Va-tech, welding INT. motorcycles, O- wheelers, hunting FUT PLN5 Get atab and make o million. KEVIN BOYD Cajun ACT Wrestling INT Hunting, fishing, A- wheeling, welding FUT PLN5 College, work. SCOTT BURKS Skoot' ACT Wrestling, 'fa mile, Drama, FLC, FBLA HON: Runner-up stuntmon ofthe year FUTPLN5 2 yrs at OSU then Texas Unty law 'l plan to bench 'lGeek! FBLA HOD Chasing guys, cruising Connors FUT PLN5: Callege l like to kid Cooper with his spray on BRYAN BURROWS Duke ACT Bowling, Golfing, FLC, FCA HON: Football captain, offensive outstanding baseball player INT. Hunting, road trips, camping FUTPLN5, 4 years of college: Engineering Have fun while youre young enough DEBBIE BUTLER Debbie Jane ACT FBLA, Jr, Prom Committee I-ION. Who's Who INT, tagging ond spending money FUT PLN5 OU or NSU' Business DAVID CANTRELL Alchie ACT: Voc. Carpentry, Vo Ag., INT' Motorcycles, JAWheelers, hunting, mechanics FUT PLN5- Go to work: moke a million MISTY CANTRELL Spook INT Crochet, swim, hike caytng FUT PLN5: College and roistng o family Seniors 19 THERESA CHANDLER Skeeter ' ACT Bond Student Council HON: 64 OK oll-stor bond, ECU honors bond, Trumpet 1st choir, 83- 64 Band queen INT Music, friends FUT PLN5. College, journoltsm work for newspaper or rnogazine LANA CHEATHAM ACT Bosketboll, trock, cheerleading, FBLA, SB Exec Committee HON. Homecoming Queen yearbook Royalty INT. Being with friends FUT PLNS: College ot NEO LISA CHEATHAM ACT Ttock, cheerleoder, FBLA, bosketboll. Sr Exec Committee FCA HON Most improved rrock, Sth in stote trock meet, INT Swimming, fishing, teosing Cooper about his tightteans FUT PLN5 NEO or JOY CHEW Bones ACT' FHA INT Reoding, cooking FUT PLN5 Connors, College. DEREK CHUCULATE Chuke ACT Football. Boseboll, Carpentry HON- lst Dist Corpentry Written Contest, 2nd 1983 State Conyerston Kicking INT Hunting, Fishing, Woter Skiing Being wffrtends FUT PLN5 College JANNEITE CLAYTON INT Swimming, hiking FUT PLNS.: Morrted, college family. STEVIE CLAYTON Bill ACT Bosketboll, Footboll, trock HON- MVP Bskbll 11th INT, English, Bicycles, Cors, Motorcycles FUT PLN5: TU Business Major: be drofted by Dollos Cowboys Hord work is the only woy to occompltsh this. JAMES COBB Jomte ACT.: FLC HON: Sr. Vocol Escort, Outstanding Art Student, Honor Roll INT Golf, ort FUTPLN5- College. DARRELL COLLINS Sosquotch ACT: Football, power lifting, HON: Syr. letterman, FBLA, Whos Who INT Camping, hunting, fishing, FUT PLN5 College business major. KIM COLLINS ACT. Softboll, bosketboll mgr, INT: Water ski, softball FUT PLN5 Dentol ossistont, SHARON COLLIS Lou ACT. FHA, FIA, Niotmold HON: Art, FTA INT: Skoting, swimmingioggtng, softboll FUTPLN5- Morrioge and a fomily, JEFF COOPER Luno INT. Frisbie, baseball, karate, surfing. rocketboll FUTPLN5- Open high-priced restouront in Son Diego. ...rs 13 S : t :QB we it KEVIN COTIRELL Bones ACT- Band, VICA INT Drums, hunting, fishing, working on cors FUT PLN5. Work KATHY COWDEN Speedy ACT FBLA, AnnuaiStoff HON Art trophy, I shook Scotts hond who shook the hond of the 'Beer Wolf' INT Prince, Drawing, Friends FUT PLN5 Word Ptocestng. CAMILLE CRAVEN 'ChorIie INT: Boskerboll, reading, telephone, music, leoying Wogoner on week-ends FUT PLN5 TIC - Business Administration. CHRISTY DAVIS Chris ond Duck INT: Riding horses, swimming, wolktng on the beach FUT PLN5: Okmulgee Tech 20 Seniors LISA DAVIS Poodle ACT.: FTA Se-cretoryITreosurer INT: Read, Fish, Cook FUT PLN5: Okmulgee Tech ot morried. COOPER DAY Coop ACT.: Football, wrestling. bull riding, borebock riding, HON: 63-B4 Not'I wrestling chomp. 148 INT. Wotchtng Liso, Lono, Rona, Shonnon, Cindy, ond Becky walk in their tightieans, woter skiing FUT PLN5 OU ond wrestle. I live by chance, love by choice and kill by profession RHONDA DECKARD INT: horsebock riding, swimming, skiing FUT PLNS: NSU, then TJC. KIM DENTON Kim ACT: Roller skoting, ice skating, doncing, guys HON.: 2 music awotds INT: Bobysitting, guys FUT PLN5: College ond rnorrioge. 4 Mike Ewing tries to convince Mr. Pratt that the Literary Cavalcade almost fits in with norm Geometry. , .dualdi- Y., up , Z- ls! snuff 3 4 Lenny Williams gives his persuasive sales pitch, You buy it, orl make you buy ir! 4 Deciding on announcements and other senior items requires much thought as shown by Lisa Davis, Cindy Gross, Shane Greer, .Sonyo Blackford, and Gidget Richardson. Tommy Price and Debbie Butler enjoy a few minutes of con versotion before the beginning of VOE ll. Y 3 'i'nf?iffS'Eiil Q,-xr like A The senior van. Seniors 21 SCOTT DUGGER Tank ACT Parties, Student Council, Class Pres , FLC- VP FBLA reporter, HON Natl Merit finalist, Shook hand oi Beer Wolf, 83 Stare history contest Grd, 64 state business contest Oth FUT PLN5 College: engineer- Iars of money Personal friend of Hugo from Brazil Eligible bachelor f 4553570 After IO, 455-A975 LISA ERWIN ACT Yearbook Stott, Student Council, FLC, Cheerleader HON. Whos Who, Honor Rall. Yearbook Editor, 83 S C sec INT Tall, mole and handsome FUTPLN5 College BlahI MIKE EWING Eggoert ACT DECA, honor society. student council HON OK History award INT water skiing, hunting, golf Itshing road trips FUT PLN5 College DEBY FENDER ACT FHA HON Honor rollINT work. HUGO FERNANDES ACT Study, soccer, sleep, tv, movies, skateboard HON Exchange studentINT' Surf scubadtve, girls CAmertcan nowlb, music FUTPLN5- Back to Brazil itntsh H.S. then Airplane pilot I like very much Wagoner and my high schooll' JEFF FIELDS ACT Basketball, working HON Std tn State OK History competition INT- Sports, girls FUT PLN5 NSU then OSU MAXINE FLOWERS Max ACT. Basketball, track, FLC INT Dancing, dating FUT PLNS. Army, college ETC: 'I have a son. Anthony R Flowers MICHAEL FRANCIS M T ACT Basketball, Track, FBLA HON. Who's Who, B4 most dedicated - track, FBLA treasurer 64- 65, Honor RoIlINT Fishing, making money, being with friends, listening to Jimmy Buffet FUTPLN5 WILLIAM FRENCH III Trey ACT Soccer, FLC, band INT Foreign Languages, electronics FUTPLN5. College STACY GAYLOR ACT- FBLA HON Homecoming Queen 82-BO INT' Swimming Shopping, FUT PLNS- Get Married, Work ALLEN GILFORD Big AI ACT Vocal HON Vocol King, State vocal '64 INT Working, motorcycles FUTPLN5 Military or College then low enforcement I am 6 SC tall. clark and handsome SEAN GOFF Bear ACT FLC President, FBLA HON: Honor Society, National Honor Society INT Running, Swimming, French, Computers, Deep Sea Fishing FUT PLN5 OU or TU College - business 47715 STEVE GREUEL Gumby ACT- VICA, band, vocal HON VICA DANNY GOFORTH ACT Vo-Tech LAtrcraft Mechanics? INT Airplanes FUT PLN5 Jet engine mechanic Ior U S Atr Force. EDWARD GRAYSON Smokey INT Working on bicycles, fishing FUT PLN5 Getting out of Wagoner ALMA GREEN 'Tee ACT. Volleyball HON. CPR INT Skating, singing, writing poems, songs, short stories and plays, drawing pictures FUT PLN5 Bacone Y R N. SHANE GREER ACT VICA, Vocal HON VICA President INT: Square Dancing, hunting, Iishtng, watching the Bulldogs, and calling square dances FUTPLN5 NSU Historian, Soph and Sr Band Escort, honor society INT partying, hunting, wood working, square dancing, hot todding, building cor motors FUT PLN5 NSU ETC Mardi Gras 2 yrs ANDY GROAT ACT Carpentry, VICA INT partying, travel FUT PLN5 make a lot of money CINDY GROSS Dolly ACT FTA Editor 641-65 INT Camping, swimming, boating, cooking, sewing, drawing FUT PLN5 lab at College PAUL HAECHERL Hack ACT- Vo-tech HON Honor roll, perfect attendance INT. Fast cars and women FUT PLN5- Marines. 22 Seniors Party Von The award winning Party Von, created by members of the graduating cioss of 1985 participated in the Homecoming parade. Although it did not receive the first place award in the judging it did win the blue ribbon in the hearts of those seniors who worked the Wednesday ond Thrusdoy evenings before the porode. N WW, at M l 1 A Dann y Goforth oversees student work in the media center, while Tom Selleck oversees the pretty girls, 4Jay Bartell is among those who enjoy the refreshing taste of new diet Slice. i 4 Seniors actively participated in campaigning for class offices, A Filling out her order form, Sharon Collis requires a little help from the Balfour representative, Seniors 23 an My ,M , .ff V. ,-WYWW wvq kgrr ,,,,-LY Y , ,nw , , , tulxiv wwwwls -nwlwfvfv F M W , wg , . . ,. Vw.,-.u ' ' J ,,. 1 all ,L wjwm, 4- 43 A.. ,.., -.1 A E l I 1 5 . imiguafipmrssffeeifgftfds ,,, . , Q i ' M -Q.g,, M l ,, V, W, 5 ' 1 QL V. Q W J ippbw L E M -H' ' V -N ' X' 5 3 ' I 'U ilihlhollillllifi-812'llU'illllYNiallf345g f' I '5u9 ' 1 in iili , Hiiiif MQ!llflmusgisflns'amm!sn!v!sg nmiliiiiiiiilE Biilime A A' - V' ' 1 - r www U 1w1 1,1x 1 N, 1 ,. M -. ,,, . M V x G ..-1 0 V --ww AM A 4 1' FMR L PM V , 'GW W v U , L , H Q X .AM W . Y. L W ., ,Q , , - , Q1 ' aw bf 'E 'W WW ,, ew QAM N, ,W ,, W .W Q 4, X, W MQV.. YQ J H Q, MI, F p wefgakwi: :tif-A fy, M ,M wh Y V Y ' 2' gfwi'wiiW,.5:,. Gzwf f, gfz ,.,,.,,,x.,,,,.m-WM,,.A.,,... a5 :g:f:kaei4rf?5f?5W f 'F fat' .. 4 ? F5 M525 - ff S5551 v?i'fif2if'sizT, f' 3, iw K 'awk Q SIMM, , .. , nw ew mm, k ,+ lwwiwffwz' 'm,, Wm 'Mff, w w . 'f Aww m-'wwf51WAW3,'fwz?wzx5g1s ' Wy 7 fi V V ga in. W M HW V HW' a W x Q 'W M 3' f'-X M1 1 '75 Q 1' L Q ' bn 4, 4' 1' 'QW ' f 'U J, jefwf' M w ' gym X2 pm.- 'Q ' f' ,N A fihf-K- 7 d iffs' M V , -I P M , '- 1-21 2 12:53. - ww. f H f' ' ' V N 'qu-9 , ' yqnmi' MW -ma , g ,gg.Xf,f,m,g:q3,y:Z'ww,ygfymjfgzwy 3 3 V' wwfg -:Q.z1-4b,fr-flaw' - - , -- -' ' ex '- . aff-gcfgxgfg f' P flfffi ' 'f : 1-.A-'2wf'iKAf1?5ff3f fi'f,e:-'lgfkfe' - , 4'f,:1p:---fi,-fgz'f?Q'P , mf J ., , I, K A ge fri-Iwi ff ' -gy ff ' ' , vzggfig Qi? in irsfj. ,f A 65,41 I- , , if i 'f Vffifi 5 , f Ag- Y , ' .1.,f, '- SQEXQJ-1, f f 'Y . Q J A.. f Q ji? 6 af '55 A -Q- 4 5 43,4 ' ki ' 1 TV fr- 'Y ,L H- 1 v 'A 1 ' 'K 1 Q53 Hmmifggi-i?E :3 QgG'i?S'!5Q?k'5Q'EQlkiga NM L' ' A A ' ' k ' 'E m .' ' , 'iff-1' .. J -K ..,::g,j y 'iii 5' -ws-Ai., Q Ml I I 1 rw ww mwM!l4'!MWMWQMW'W'W 'WW WW' Wy Qi M, ,, J v W W Q ull- ' I! T g ' lfiiiiili?i'i ?fillf lillllliivli Biilliiimiimil f QQ fm 1: Stacy Gaylor organizes her desk. 4 it i 6 A As other students gather in the commons area, M, T. Francis finishes his homework. For those who don 't understand the directions for filling out the order forms, a second meeting is held in the teachers warkroom, Right, Jamie Cobb? P 26 Seniors :-- x Kkyr ' li ,mV A-ml! fd? ,paul ' I 1 H 1 - , ,, M g ,,.,. My K, W W ,..,,,.,,, ii i 1 . L A V . y sm A ,1 'H cf ,tr QW ,. W... ,Q ?' A Tammy Price looks to see if Sharon Lee proved her proof properly, A Cindy Meyer regrets having to end her phone conversation and ga back to class. HOLLY HAMILTON ACT Cheerleader, FBLA FLC FCA Prom Committee HON Who s Who Soph AnnllaI Artendonr Honor Roll, Nar'l Leadership Organization Head Cheerleader INT Football wrestling swimming spending money, traveling FUT PLNS TU - Itnance DONALD HERD Don ACT Carpentry cement Iinrshtng partying INT framing remodeling, fasrcars hunting FUTPINS Army carpentry work CYNTHIA HEWITT Cyndi INT Swimming dancing skiing horseback riding FUT PLN5 NSU CURTIS HILL ACT Football, Basketball, Track HON Grd National History Day, Offensive back ofthe week football INT Music, spending time wffrtends FUT PLN5 Afyear College gr-Q 1 w-W RONALD HILL Tino INT Water skiing working on cars FUI PLNS Work at Fort Howard SHERRI HORN INT Arr cars, money guys swimming horses horseback riding music FUT PLN5 Get rich be happy JANNA HOWE ACT A-wheelln' barrel racing CUIIIVWQ wood FFA HON Bits N Boots Pres and Queen Fresh and Ji FFA Attendant INT Rodeo MarrFUT PINS Working wfhorses TAMMY HOWELL ACT SoccerINT Crochet FUT PINS Secretory FRANK ACT Fish IE JAMES hunt, camp ride horses, motorcycles, A- wheelinf INT Gun collecting FUTPLN5 Brickloyer or game ranger L STEFFINE JENNING5 fx 'TSteft ACT- FHA INT Cook, crocherFUT PLN5 Trade school and work CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON Chris ACT' Job, movies INT riding horses, skating FUT PLN5 College CHRISTY JOHNSON married. Sissy Poo Bear ACT: DECA, FHA HON: FHA Fresh, rep, FHA Treasurer, FHA Pres. 83-55 INT: Riding Horses, chasing boys FUT PLN5 College -job - DIANA JONES DI ACT Pong director, HOSA, FLC, A-H, FBLA, FHA HON. Besr overall demonstration A-H, Who's Who INT: Tennrs, dance, doll collecting, Boy George tan FUTPLNS: NSU - Nursing lt's been a very remembering experience MICHELE KEALIHER ACT. Cheerleader, FBLA, FLC, Student Council, Sr Exec. Committee HON, Nar'l Honor Society, accounting award, OK Honor Society, Whos Who, Senior class historian INT: piano, friends FUT PLN5 NEO JAY KEETON ACT. Football, dance, movies, skating HON Perfect Attendance since oth grade, Letterman Varsity W award INT: Electronics, fishing, hunting, collecting stamps FUT PLN5. Olkmulgee Tech f Electronic Technician - get married. WALLACE KEYS PeeI ACT Basektball, FCA HON Honor roll, National Honor Society INT: Basketball, hunting, music, recording songs FUT PLN5 BE a CPA IGS KEN KILPATRICK Turtle ACT Band, DE HON Jr Band escort, OK All- Srar Band INT Soccer, trsh, party FUT PLN5 NSU ETC Mardi Gras ROBERT KUBISTEK Boa ACT Wrestling, VICA INT Celebrating, ladies, acting, FUT PLN5 Air Farce LANCE LANCASTER Lancaster ACT- Football, Wrestling HON VICA Vice-Pres, speeding tickets INT Coon and deer hunnn', water sports FUTPLN5 Carpenter, hunting SHARON LEE ACT Band HON: Head rwirler, '64 All-Star band, U 5 Nar'I Scholarship award, 14 superior ratings, U S Nat'l ledership merit, Whos Who, Jr. band attendant, lr All-American Bond Hall of Fame INT swimming, horseback riding FUT PLN5' College - Music Seniors 27 Debbie Ziem is bewildered by all the research material. P Julie Perryman enjoys Tamara Wahl 's companionship ar lunch. Y AKarhy Cowden hands a paint brush ro Shellie Merrell while Shellie convinces Scorr Dugger rhar he should have a paw print on his cheek. 28 Seniors .Qa- as 47 BETH MCCONNELL ACT FLC. Yearbook Stott, Pram Committee, Jr Class President HON. Who's Who, Nat'l Honor Society. Honor Roll INT: George FUT PLN5 Pre-med, med school, marriage t love George! DAVID MCKEE Dave INT. Photography FUT PLN5- Kansas State, U.S, Navy, ALAN MARSTON Safori Dude ACT: Vocol. drama, annual staff. band. student council HON. Who's Who, honor roll INT soccer, music, writing, role playing games FUT PLN5 OSU, Law school and be Rich ond Famous CARLA MARTIN ACI' DECA, FBLA HON' Soph Football Attendant, It. Annual Attendant, SR Exec. committee INT Horseback riding. water skiing FUT PLN5. NSU, SHELLIE MERRELL Peewee ACT FBLA, FLC, Vocol, HON Superior solo - 61, 63. Shook hand of Kothy who shook hand of Scott who shook hand of Beer Wolf INT: Water skiing, swimming, Prince, hiking FUTPLN5: NSU then Colorado State University CINDY MEYER ACT- Basketball, softball, 4-H, FBLA, FCA, Livestock judging, Sr. Exec comm ,HON Bskboll Capt . Hall ot Fame, outstanding 4-H girl, Sth lmpromtu Speaking, FBLA historian. Nat'l Honor Society, Whos Who, Nat'l champion Iivesrockjudgtng team. INT. Kidding Cooper about spray on jeans ADAM MILLER ACI' FLC, ABS HON: Masonic Essoy Contest, Honor toll INT: Backpacking, kayaking, skiing, road trips, togos, FUT PLN5, College, oprometty Party, potty, porty! . WENDI MITCHELL Wendell INT Concerts, movies. shopping, swimming, skiing, being wlfttends FUTPLN5. College - word processing TRACI MUSSER ACT: Student Council Pres TFC-VP, vorsity choir, Sr exec comm., prom comm ,church youth group HON. Who's Who. not'l honor society, Rotary student af month, Sr vocal attendantINT. Musicals, droma, vocol, FUT PLN5: NSU, DON NEAL iiFunnel ACT: High school struggles INT- hunting, women, black motorcycles FUT PLN5. College. GLENNA NEAL l'Buffy ACT- FIA, VICA INT: horsebock riding, cruisin' town FUT PLN5: College, STEVE NICHOLAS Sanchez ACT: VICA, band, vocal HON- VICA parlimentarian, band Jr escort, Band, King, INT: Hunting, fishing, square dancing, partying FUT PLN5. NSU ETC: Mardi Gros. so-me 'TN DAVID NICKERSON Nick ACT baseball, DECA HON- Jr Student Council rep , Jr Letter INT- Hunting. fishing, riding motorcycles FUT PLN5 Connors - drafting EARNIE ODE Big Earn ACT, VICA INT fishing. hunting, rodeo ANITA ORSBURN Neat ACT FHA devottonol leader, FHA historian HON- Oth Vocal oword INT music, swimming. Garfield, Journey FUT PLN5 school at Drumwright. DWIGHT OWENS ACT DECA HON Honor roll, Who s Who INT Fast cors, heavy metal. trxtng old cars FUT PLN5 Monoget ot Przza Hut or Olkmulgee Tech - Auto Body KARLENE OXFORD Marie ACT FHA reporter, FTA president INT reading, cooking, painting FUT PLN5- Housewife LAURA PADGEIT HON- Honor toll INT. Horseback riding and showing FUT PLN5. Connors State College CHRISTOHPER PARISOTTO Quito ACT: Wrestling HON: Saph. football escort Soph annual escort INT. Hunting, fishing, gigging FUT PLN5 College - Waterfowl Biologist. ED PARISOTTO Para-Squoto ACT Wrestling INT. Hunting. fishing, cutting wood, rolking scrap wfcajun brothers FUT PLN5, Military ond school or work. Seniors 29 SONYA PERRY ACT Clortnet, tennis, exetcrstng sewing ctofts HON Honor roll Scholor ot the ntne weeks, district ond stote vocol INT occounttng, loshton, science, onlmols FUT PLN5 Accountant, Bustness, Entertainment JULIE PERRYMAN Cuz ACT FHA, FBLA, Teen Police Auxtlory INT Monogement Prince, creottve wttttng, hlktng, crutstng wITomoro, helping old people FUI PINS College - Hotel ond Resrouront Monogement SHANNON PETERS ACT Sr closssec , Sr Exec comm ,FBLA sec ,FLC historion, student council HON Whos Who honor society INT woter skiing, snow skttng, octtng crozy FUT PLN5 NSU or OSU TAMMY PRICE ACT- Bond, FBLA, church HON OK All-stot bond, Whos Who, Bond Queen, U 5 not'l bond oword, not'l scholors oword, U S leodershtp service oword INT Swimming, reodtng, ploytng trumpet FUT PLN5 College - CPA I LORI RANKINS ACT FTA, FHA I-ION honor roll INT running. horsebock rtdtng FUT PLN5 college TRAE REESE ACT Dtomo onnuol stoff DECA HON Who sWho INT Mustc, movies, golf FUT PLNS College Alrltne Steword 'This yeor ts going by too Iostl STEPHANIE RHODES ACT Vo-Tech INT jog tennis Mike FUT PLN5 NSU- computer progromer JOHNNY RICE Rice ACT Mechonlc work ltshtng, hunting, INT Rstortng 55 Ford trucks FUT PINS Mechomc electronic engineer, ormy GIDGET RICHARDSON Gadget 'ACT Bosketooll INT Listening to music BENNIE ROSE INT fishing, pool FUT PLN5 Working RANDY SCHNEIDER ACT DECA I-ION Who s Who INT Fost cors, heovy metol, girls FUT PLN5 Olkmulgee Tech. MICKEY SCROGGINS ACT Mosonty, Vo-Tech ,Wk fit STEVE SHARP Sharp ACT' Quotter mile I-ION, Stunt mon ofthe yeorlNT cruising Moln, buns FUT PLN5. College T'Goodbye cruel worId!! TAMMY SIMMS ACT Spontsh Club, concert ond matching bond FBLA, o coppello choir HON Bond Owotd INT Swimming, horseback riding, singing, FUT PLN5 Working. housewife JAMES STANSELL Jim-Bob ACT: TFC, FLC, FBLA, Jt sec ,Sr V-Pres , Sr Exec comm., Student council, yeorbook stoft HON Not'l merit semiftnoltst, Whos Who, Nor'l honor society, INT. Computers, reodrng FUT PLN5. College ' COTTTQUTETS DAVID SULLIVAN Grundy ACT' Vo-Tech INT Fosr cors, motorcycles. SO Seniors hunting, Iishtng FUT PLN5 Work RICHARD SWARINGIM WoIly ACT Footboll, ooseboll, powerltfttng HON: FBLA Pres. Honor roll, How's how INT Dtofting, hunting, fishing PUT PLN5, Droftsmon. MICHELLE TAYLOR AC7. HOSAINT cruising FUTPLN5 college, morrioge Being o SR will have its ups ond downs but l'll moke the best of lt GLEN TEEL Pork ACT ftooll, boseboll, FBLA, FCA, Student Council I-ION Whos Who, Sr frbll escort, Soph bskooll escort, FBLA Pres., SR V-P, Student council rep INT: Business, music, rood trips FUT PLN5 College - business RONDA TODD Rondo ACT- FHA reporter, FTA V-Pres. INTJ swimming, tennis FUT PINS TJC I, ' TC I I .- 'I ' E? 2' Q I P 4 Chris Johnson wonders if being o senior is worth oll rhe rrouble. -fi Q s any 1 1 F' iv 8 fi A a g 4' At I - ,i li g gf , ' V 'Nd A V Nl i 'Q Y Jeff Vorisco looks bock only ro find rho! fhe doys are going by foo fosr. ' L - ' 1 XX. 4 Jomeselro Blondon waves her in ' 1 way rhrough me crowd info rhe i ev - n N E is h 3 A ng is room. i A . , 'Q px A ls i l In y,is X 'Xxx X 9' ... dl ,nfs 4 Glenna Neel informs Sfeffine Jennings of the loresr WH5 gossip. H A ,gh A Rona Akord finishes her work ond .,..,, leans back for further insrrucrions. Seniors 31 MARK TRACY ACT TPC FLC Soccer Church HON Who s who nal I mem commended INT Swrmming, Jrmrny Buffer. Super Galacruc Planers nuclear physrcs PUT PLN5 JEFFREY VARISCO ACT Band yacal drama INT swlrnmlng, basketball, soccer, ftball, music Horseoack rrding FUTPLN5 College TAMARA WAHL Cuz Tama Gayle ACT PLC, Naruve Am Indian art conresr HON: Oursrandlng arr srudner, 1sr and Grd place Arr show INT skrrng Prnnce and Vanny, drawrng cervarn ftball player PUT PLN5 Pre-Med ar USAO, MONICA WEBB 'Monkey ACT FHA FBLA FTA HON FHA parlrmenrarran INT sewlng coaklng, ceramrcs, bobysrrrrng knlrrrng PUT PLN5- college, JOHNNA WELLS IS ACT. Band, DECA,sruc1enrcoUr1cil,Sr exec, comm , rrfle corps copr speech HON Wha's Who, BA All-srar band, Grrls' srare delegate, DECA, Sr Band College - commercral prlor ...rf ws. LENNY WILLIAMS 'Horse ' AU Football Baslseroall Track HON Track person-elle INT brlses soorrs, frshlng PUT PLNS OLIVER WINZER Ollr ACT Drama Arhlerrcs PLC INT Socer txslsball Arvendanr Band sec-rreas PUTPLN5 NSU orOSU MARK WHITE ACT A-I-I FBLA shawrng carrle hannng HON A-H hall aI lame Svadenr of rhe monrh-Nay INT Carrle Iarmung grrls PUT PLN5: NEO rherw OSU - Anrmal Sclence BRIAN WILLEMS ACI Carpenrry band, science club HON Who s who INT D-Wheelers, motorcycles huntrng flshlng PUT PLN5 OSU, Olkmulgee Tech, or School of the Ozarks KIM CANTRELL WILLIAMS ACT PHA HON honor roll INT swrmmlng shopprng berng wffamzly and Irrends PUT PLN5 Buslness career College we lv Track yalleyloall ciancrng musrcIDepeche Model Frball PUT PLN5 Irnrsh school In Germany rhen back ra srares for College STARLA YOUNG Hon Who s who INT Wrrvrng PUT PLN5 Job :hen ra College DEBBIE ZEIM Dez ACT PHA marrnard HON Gro Arr INT Swlrnrmng, roller skotlng horseback rldlng PUT PLN5 Marrrage 32 Seniors I 'Tl 00. U, Q fp- f 13 mu, 4 4 A Most of the time Hugo Fernandes loves to talk - but this time he seems more interested in eating his lunch, 4 A Jo y Chew stops reading one of her notes long enough to talk with Monica Webb. 9 A Scott Du er is resident of the senior class, His assistin officers are James Q9 D 9 Stansell, vice-president, Shannon Peters, secretary, Jamesetta Blandon, Student Council representative, and Michele K ealiher, historian. A The senior executive committee is, back row: lohnna Wells, James Stansell, Chris Parisotto, Shan- non Peters, Rana Alford, Lisa Cheatham, and Michele Kealiher. Front row: Scott Dugger, Lana Cheatham, Carla Martin, Cindy Mayer, Jamesetta Blandon, and Traci Musser, 4 Camille Craven takes some time out of a busy day to think about important things. 4 Y Jay Keeton actively shows his enthusiasm far the band dance. Mike Ford Lucinda Mensch Brett Payne Andy Peal Jerry Rice SENIORS NOT SHOWN: Seniors 33 34 Seniors Outstonding Girl Troci Musser 'IDuring High School my most memoroble ex- periences hove been oll the wonderful, fun times I've hod with my friends. I hove been very fortunote in hoving so mony supportive, helpful friends. I'm going to miss everybody so much!! I wish eoch o greot life! Outstonding Boy I Ill 'VTE 17' - ' It Curtis Hill I'd lil-te to give o speciol thonlss to oll my friends who mode this possible. And I olso wont to soy thonlss for the support, inspirotion ond the coring which you gove me. For these things I could never repoy you. But I wont to show my oppreciotion by soying thonlss to you oll. You mode my lost yeor o fontostic one. Best of the Bunch Wilclesr H g Fernandez ond Sonyo BI If d Best Dressed Glen Teel ond Holly Homilfon Mosr Tolenred Allen Gilford ond Jomeserro Blondon .,,, . rm K J- T 365 Croziesr Steve Nicholos ond Liso Cheorhom Mosr Spirited Adorn Miller ond Troci Musse- l Most Likely to Succeed James Sransell and Beth McConnell Best All-Around Scarf Dagger and Shannon Perers Best Body Bryan Burrows and Carla Martin Most Athletic Lenny Williams and Cindy Meyer 31. f - S f - ' Z W I X' A PTLA A .. , , H L 5 ' i Wh ,,,- '- , - I N kk q . U 8 S- B f S 24' l , B- ' ' , . i Qs. , f! A' . -i w muugm N., fil i XX W We, E It' gi qililftii i i W ll, l l' 'e Bi est Mouth Ed Pagsgto and Maxine Flowers Sweetest Smile Bobby Kubisrels and Rana Alsard Seniors 37 C123 K, t, K - 5 Xi v fem It Wos Worth lt As we sot through 175 doys of English III We discovered ourselves, you see. Those who escoped the concession stond Might hove been in the bond. Don't you remember the heortoche You gove your mom, ' When you were getting reody for the prom? A Nine weeks tests were o definite dreod A But ofter they're token, it wos full speed oheod! Then comes the summer, ond time to be bored. But ofter the summer - it's oll oboord! ek 1 f-...W 1,41 Chorley Abbott Tonyo Adamson Karen Borlow Bobby Bornord Christy Baxter Goil Beeler Qu X! Tommy Biby Kristy Blackford Melody Bloir Rodney Bloir Bort Bogie Susan Booth 38 Juniors Y Traci Gormon's cor disguised os o bulldog for fhe homecoming porode. A firsr :loce winner! infer 4 ,..., x...L f Geleno Bowren Cherie Brondon Renee Breed A d i,4 f-'-was--wx --I.-t x - ec E ,, , C I - f - . 1 x 1 ' E . Mike Burchen Jimmy Cogle Aoron Condy Mike Connon Chorles Cosrillo Borboro Clopp ION 6 K we-' np ,,,-P vie lb, ...,...-ur 'N-wz, K-wx X W Ricky Cloyron Jornes Clowers Dennis Cobb Lindo Cole Durword Cook Burch Cooper A-nk f 5' an 'fig V fm, A ' , A Xil' .W M- X X M 'llf vi A' - ' M W r A X Tony Cozorr Michelle Crowford Michelle Cree Mike Criswell Mork Criswell Shonnon Crowe Juniors C39 Durwood Cook 's locker cieoning service is in ocrion. P Burch Cooper soys I rhoughr you were getting o hamburger! Dovid Wilson replies A cheeseburger seemed more opperizing. Y N. R 'Q I 'U' -,,, ,,,f,, -x f Tino Dovls Don Demon Chris Dyer Roger Eorlobough Shelly Elsey Lori Engle Steve Erwi 40 Juniors fr, xr Pl -Q-. , Dovid Foror Borry Fosburg 'YW' 0. W7 'Mfr' Roy Freemon Sherry Freemon Kelly French L Three 's company for Holly Wright, Meliso Teague ond Chrisry Hardin. Y L ff 8 v, s . N ii W? AQ' x 'Off .5 li Y Q., Kevin D. French Sreve Fulmek Grodv Gorrerr W. ,ff 1 Liso Greer K- Doug Honnickel mx 2 'F - Q 1 :Y Bryon Gilmore Jockie Givens Yvonne Goodoli ,ei J M N . . is X 5, Troci Gormon Aileen Groy Som Green xi' I, r , 'if Morcus Griggs Mike Grimes Andy Gugliuzzi Melisso Hodiey A Dolo Honcock vs 115 qw Christy Hordin April Howorih Justine Hellinger Angelo Henson Scott Huggons Juniors 41 A lunch hour dare is on everyday happening for Shannon Crowe ond Bryon Gilmore. V W? if . .. Y: s 4lfgW K .sz ,sz Q J 4 13-'Q 'n 177 -...wwf 'Munn' Joel Hughes Jenny Humphries Roy lngrom Shello lsley Alben Jones Kenny Jones ffm ,, 435 Us fi. at QAV4 K, Q., e iff Diono Justice Kelly Kouffmon Korie Kelliher Keith Kilporrick Terrell Lonnen Eric Louterboch 42 Juniors ,Xl i +3 X X gi .. xN Y XX , RV . A April Howrorh sers her mind on the rosk ond her fingers on the keys, ,mx Q. 'Qs if 'T ' Q Missy Lemley Dione Llghrfoor Poulo Llpron l X 'E 4-1, is 5 5 Q x 1,1 'O m ! I, -.H E. , S , X 1 , Gino Morrs George Mortin Tino Migis A Kevin Richmond believed the slogon Milk for busy bodies, ond fakes cz Tereso Monk Kelly Mogfe Rick Moore milk break I0 ref-nergize. HHN Qfguv A Mork Morgon Julie Noylor Q- Helen Phillips Ben Pinx 173 JN-I Debbie Neel Teri Owen John Perry Lindo Perrymon ua Shelly Plunls Chris Porter Angelo Purger Dennis Ronkins Juniors 43 Y John Perry is found working hard in rhe librory. In HY Q i Y Lyndo Sonders ond Andy Gugiiuzzi enjoy rhe honor of riding in o Berrone in rhe Homecoming porode, ew Hg ' ' is s, TJ Q xi-if, ' x y Tommy Reeves Dorren Rerhford Roger Revill Srocey Rhodes Kevin Richmond Alonzo Roberson KUNG loner Robbins Cloro Rogers Bern Rowe Vicky Rowe Lyndo Sonders Terry Scribner 44 Juniors Q .4 I Y Audra Smirh is checking rhe area ro see if everyrhing is ready in rhe concession stand for the firsr cusrarner, Chris Shawman l l J Andrea Spears . 51 3932: ' Q Q Julie Sullivan A--2 J 'al 2' - W : W AQN 'I 3, if ' if Tammy Taylor Mellsa Teague Melissa Thames Brian Thomas 6 Amy Skeen Eric Strange .... if Q Mart Swinford Shawn Thomas X QP Audra Smirh cl 7 Jimmy Suddath 4112 Tammy Swisher M l Heidi Thompson fam pw 1, af 'rf' ' -1 'V Par Toner Valerie Varlsco Mil-ae Walker Darren Ward -1 rv Vicky Wells N X David Wilson Juniors 4 P Alonzo Roberson ls rhe besr- Iooking cheerleader on Halloween dress-up day. P Tomi Toylor runs the pop machine between shivers in the concession stond. A Mrs. Bennerfs brllllanr English classes lnvenr new desirable foods. ,iv ! 'Nf' 'U Us , on , N, 2 ,7 es, I V V, lV,l, V l,r, Somonrho Wllson Billy Wllson .Iudy Woods Holly Wright Corol Young Mork Young 46 Juniors 'Moda-We i ,gif , WX ' 1 f A-:,rX, ,-f... iw'-24 Michelle Young David Zachary Doug Zalmonzig 4 Tracy Gorman, representative, Jenny Humphries, secretary-treasurer, Lisa Greer, vice-president, and Kelly Moore, president served as the Junior class officers. 4 Doug Hannickel puts on his best business approach in the concession stand. Y George Martin solemnly glances out the window to watch the clouds srroll by. P ,. i 3 fi. t .. ii.. . ,s gnu gm l 1- K K ,E-Q Tammy Corey Joyce Carr Lisa Crist Pamela Faulk Elaine Flowers Donnerte Gibbs NOT SHOWN Lone Horlin Shayne Hornoge Don Hicks Tommy Patterson Tobey Scroggins Brion Webb 47 ,.- X 52:13 N SHEESH! Poor sophomores. They con'r go to the prom. They can't be on the prom committee. They can'r drive cars. They can 't even work in the concession stand. Sojust what can the sophomores i do? Dome Adoir J0hr1Ad0ms NG-wtAIIen Well, um, they can learn their way through the halls of Wagoner High School. They can be in Drivers Ed and learn to drive. They can work hard and make good grades, They can be servers at the prom. They can earn detention, or become royalty. Actually, they can do just about anything they put their minds to. 5, T' And that'sjust what those Sophomores did! 's As 5 John Allred Phillip Altaffer David Ashlock I 1 T sr ,AK 'AEI K, .mai Theresa Barnard Greg Batterson Cherie Blakley fan, 'sex 'T Leslie Blanket Aaron Boswell Scott Brown Tommy Brown William Bullett Louwanna Campbell uv: g -'US WAIT? Tiffany Canary Donnette Candy Kim Cannon Brad Cantrell Shawn Carter Lorrie Carter 48 Sophomores ' .'--ill if 'L - M: 4 . . , i 'iii .l 4 4 Ar the Victory Dance Jennifer Lancaster and others find pleasure being together, even when not dancing, 4 Michael 5tansell takes time our to get ahead in typing. A A Clay Caskey Scott Catlerr 4-v fl Richard Collins Melissa Crowe Q-5 1 4 4 Sophomore Class officers are Secretary Shannon Mackey and President Sharon McCuan. 4 Just cracking the door ajar can be enough to distract a oth hour class from Mr. Nicholson 's lecture. gyms- Susan Chappell Michelle Chavez Leslie Chew Kathy Clark Q Q--r fl 1' V Diana Dale Sonya Deathrage Rebecca Dougherty Alice Dorr Sophomore-s 49 in gh pg-'fix Roger Drolse Liz Dunkerson John Elsey Debro Engle iii i r I QAM la-me 1. ' , ii 3 ,., , 4, A 2' f ig: siii ' AW , X Shone Eosley -lu dfn ig,-Ak Gary Former MQ 'ZTQ' Fronk Foulk Heorher Fleming Amy Foltz 61 -lvl' Q-amd? were Erik Foroker Pom Ford Kelly Froncis Chuck Freeman Jomie Fulk Kris Golusho l f 7579 Srocy Gommel Shelio Gorrison 50 Sophomores Ps Croig Goylor Leslie Geurin Rufus Gilford Jomie Gipson Q :7Sl,uInnnn-v----f-...,..,-, 4 Janie Hardin and Shannon Mackey discover the fun in decoroling doors. ,.-v lr 4 Jenny Mirchell and Dionno Norman star in: Revenge of rhe Sophomore Nerds. ,I 4, K orhy Melron has rhe borrom locker blues. Y Q f .- ,,,,- Corol Givens Janie Hordin W fl yy? Q5 5' rr.-f 4- G rrrr f 'ii ff'-' i 5 , ,A,r xl. Jeff Gleeson Brendo Grayson Cheiie Green Allen Groot an ,K aqlhnwfaii' 7 'kv' Brent Horris Jo Ann Helrner Scorr Herd Nile Hiiron If 1-vi Y fi Robbie Honcock 'Y Mary Hoskins Sophomores 51 ai ,B qw... Ch u V! Jock Hosley Jennifer Houtz Renee How -drwap ix ..-V S ord John Hulbert John Hurd Loro Ivy fur N ix Af Tommy Jockson Tereso Jockson Chod Jennings X by t H - ,img 99, , Y- mn f- - nqvnff iN1m,,Z A pun-g. Bobby Johnson John Johnson Johnny Jones Koty Jones at X' 'F l L'-. ,Lf 'M 7 '-W- YV Steve Jones Poulo Kinyon frm Jennifer Loncoster Kristi Limb Shoron McCuon Amy McForIond Bennett McKolip Donno Mocho 52 Sophomores 3 ? ---v. 4 4 After the school break in, Bobby Wychell builds a masterpiece our ofthe remnants ofthe window. Algebra ll. e 52 -x 4 Mark Myers and Amy McFarland rack their brains in Darnell Smith takes his mind off lunch by studying Y Us I, ,Q 4,6 ... wiu,,,,,w ' fi ' 1 Shannon Mackey Kenneth Majryka ,l' . an as , ww if ugly.. -qw- 3 if f I I x vz H its Vi- -, in I David Miller Jenny Mitchell Bryan Monrgomery Teri Moore Mickey Musser Mmm list Ian Marsron Brian Mays Kathy Melton Liane Milam bl Mark Myers Sophomores 53 jk' X Amy Neel Amber Newmon Cindy Nickel V- we - .- 'f ' -ga. Dionno Normon Shone North Chorles Ode 'i'C,'I A rkxry' I Lester Ode Michoel Olson Chris Orsburn ...X -we -N i -...Y Billy Ouzts Jon Poge Bhorot Porel Defi Michoel Potter Cindy Price Steven Quolls Sophomores C , 1 I A,y,W H V? ,,. 7,6 16 it QR JK Kt rT1P' L-in 22 A 34- Troci Phipps J. J. Plnx Jeff Porter gusts 'ilk any -s... Steve Price Kristi Richmond Doug Roberts 444 Donno Mocha recires her poem for 1sr hour English ro Chris ' Porrer 44 Hi mom! excloims David K Miller 4 Taking odvonroge of rime clone, Mike Porrer does his homework, . VX L'. -My . i, ' I, K, Z X X Y' Highs J 44 The Sophomore class rook second place in this yeor's Homecoming porode. A gg? 'x ef' ' Aww 1 ZW 15 'tg' 17 qw ,,,, of, wav' Normon Rosomond Chris Russell Pom Russell Cindy Rufler John Sonco Tonyo Soppingron 1' Vx wr -7 X , W f ' l I QV' Morc Scroggins Susan Scroggins Wesley Sheorrer Horold Sisco Lynn Smolley Dornell Smith Sophomores 5 A.. fin -c'-'f Tommy Smith Joson Sprlggs Michoel Stonsell 41-'N' Derek Steeley Beverly Stewort Michoel Stidhom Huw,-ha' Dorren Stuck Robbie Swinford John Tort ,,,,, 1 Ellen Teel Shown Templeton Jerry Thompson an HW! ww V! 5, Phillip Townsend Troy Trocy p--Q, .3 ff if Q 4 ' Loro Vonbrunt 117 ,4-fi Sheilo Vonbrunt Stephonle Worren Goyle Wells Stocy Westerhouse Dono Whltocre Sheryl White 56 Sophomores A at the keys. Y J. J. Pinx says grace before every meal. 44 Tammy Jackson tries to decide whether or not to take the A5 VAB exam. 4 Y Tammy Smith finds one of the hardest things to learn in Typing l is to not look 4 John Tart laughs heartily at Chad Jennings' tasteless joke, Y Amber Newman basks in the sunlight before class. NOT SHOWN: Melissa Anderson Saundra George Angline Grayson Mark Hill Kim Randolph Bill Yeager xii' W, z,gp,, Jerry Culwell Cathy Smiley Jerri Lea Young Chris Cleveland wr Q gf' 'Q' lg i 4? I rf I , ., ' I X Steve Whitlock Bobby Whychell John Williams Teresa Williams Doug Wilson Marty Wilson Sophomores 57 QS agp. ,l,,....-.se Q Teresa Albertson Terry Allen Tommy Allen Melanie Arkison wa.. X rv- Johnny Baker Nancy Bearnon Jim Bebee Rod Benhorn Lori Benningfield Gracie Birdsong James N. Blandon Michelle Blum ,vs as Brenda Bogle Norma Bowren Shelly Bradley Janet Brown SYQX 'W 1 I Janice Brown Kellie Brownfield ,-'QRS O' I fr if ,r W ' ra fb Vx If 4 ,, ,,, i, ' u 3 Wm Rgbby Bruce Brad Brummen T ere-SQ Bumbolow A Everybody rushes ro Heidi Sransell ro buy a sucker before their favorite Freshmen flavor runs our. ur 1 ffri C Steve Burks Roy Bybee Gory Coffey Jill Corver Sondy Cossonovo Michelle Chorboneou 5 Brion Clork Debbie Cobb Riding The Wind With o full wind in its soils, the Freshmon closs set out to seo - monuevering through the crowded holls to beot the tor- dy bell, fleefingly trying to finish one of Mrs, McForlond's mony different little pro- jects before time to hond them in, or ot- ternpting to finish one of Mrs. Grimes' puzzl- ing problems. Freshmen were constontly on the move, going from closs to closs, cotching the re- . A Dovid Collins Deonno Cook Kim Cooper Shown Cox cent rumors in possing. They went to pep ossemblies ond showed their full-blown spirit. They went to the gomes ond cheered the ployers to victory, or consoled them in defeot. They twisted ond turned ot school donces, ond the whole time they were devoting their energies to school ond homework, they were hoving o greot time os top dogs on the Junior High crewww KXED RZ f j 7, e 4 Riding the bus ro the high school for French closs is o pleosont diversion for Jason Sutton, Greg Keohiler ond Tracy Reeves. Freshmen 59 GJ mf, '0- xmk Kiersten Crowford Donold Dooust Jimmy Dovis Kristy Dobson Chorley Dodson Jeonette Dominguez A vu 5!5'r Jorrod Dorr Debbie Dorris Keith Dugger Bobby Eichhorn Mike Elbon Doug Elliott , , ,,..,w-vm.is,,ww.W H, Michelle Everett Ollie Foulk Sondee Foulkner In I' ,... . Jomes Eric Felton Dovid Fender Shown Ferrel A Todd Johnson works hord to finish his assignment. Maw.-u 4. JGDDY FOUYCVW DODOY FUU4 TOFNSVWO GOHWGS A Lunch break is o welcome time for friends, Terry Swisher, Stocy Geurin, 60 Freshmen Shannon Henson, ond Kim Nichols ,, fo ..- . F.. 4 Q,-.-v' wi Q ,J i Ricky Gagarin Lee Gauna Guy Goylor Melissa Goylor Stacy Geurin Lorraine Gibbs ,- 7 wa-'rf Q...-f 9.4 if Aaron Goff Joyce Gaines Margo Goodall Tino Grayson Tommy Greer James Greuel A The Knights of the Round Table gather for yet another meeting. A James Blondon, Daniel Hooks, and Shown Ferre! seem perplexed as they try to figure out what they are digesting. Freshmen 61 fa .f-1' ...Ip A is K, .15 Becky Grove Borbie Holi Tony Hommock Kim Honlin Joe Honshow Greg Horhcoor Ai C9- -- we-Q. K ,F y vw .K mt 4 Julie Hellinger Kothy Hellinger Shonnon Henson Bo Henson LoDonno Herd Leslie Hoover .,N. Oi .qQ,.,.. KTPQ Glenn Holmes Andy Holr Doniel Hooks Pot Hunter Ronico Hurst Jomie Hurchens 'Q' Alicio Isley Todd Johnson Angelo Jones fv - ARM .., Joner Jones Lgurq Jones Mon Jones A The feeling of being o freshman brings smiles ro the foces of Louro Jones and Deonno Cook. 62 Freshmen 1 Millie Jones Gary .loses sw' 'og--v 64. Greg Kealiher Jay Kelley Mike Kilparrick Tommy Landers 6- war' ,g-.Cu .4,,,,: Karen Lee Trent Maggard Johnny Manes David Marks Thomas Marlow Cornelious Martin V M, .paw-or Melinda Martin Michelle McColl Mindy McDoris Par McGowan Jr. Meeks Sheryl Menees A James Greuel gives the camera a wink and a smile. Aw M A Jennifer Taber and Tonya Reeves srare in awe ar the camera. Freshmen 68 Rochelle Miller Ricky Miller Glen Murphy Mike Nicely Kim Nichols Jerry Nickel im iq..-X. 'Z T X -1 Billy Orsburn Jon Polmer Jeono Perez Louro Petrillo Michelle Petrillo Lenio Phillips Donny Powers Eddie Puckett Judy Puckett Rufus Rotwoy Leoro Reese Tonyo Reeves Trocy Reeves Dewoyne Richordson fn v Q ' .449 m , ,ff Noncy Rider John Rill John Chondler Rondoll Robison 1 Billy OVSUUVH f9Sf5 OUT hOW if f96'lS FO bein The te-ocher's ploce for o little while. 64 Freshmen 8. Q- ' V-Z? Eloine Rogers Lourol Rosson Leslie Rosson Jomie Ruyle Thomos Schirmon Thomos Scott .V X 4' Connie Self WIT Y Ron Shepherd Yolondo Sherman Willy Sisk Scott Skelton Ricky Smith I ,, A Thomos Schirmon lool-Ls with conHdence into his future os o freshman. .gy gm nw -'s.,,, 4 4 Mike Nicely puts on his best smile for the comero, 4 Being o freshman takes some serious thought from Ron Shephard. Freshmen 65 qs X Melissa Standley Heidi Stansell Laura Stephens Brad Stephenson Stacy Storozyszyn Lesley Stout if-F' '17 LCV' Jason Sutton Terry Swisher Ginni Switzer Jennifer Taber Charles Taylor Kerwtn Thomas Rebecca Thompson Tami Thornton Craig Trumbo Melissa Verville fr Paul Verville Teresa Walker Terra Walker Dana Wassom Qs f Bobbi Weeden Marica Wefer oo Freshmen Melissa Wells Kevin West P9 1-9 ,ff-f -, -4 ' Gory Wheeler Treno White 1.. Angie Wllisey Mike Willioms Y-TF? 3, 91 Gory Wilson Melisso Wommock in 'Ivan NOT SHOWN Jimmy Davis Arrondondo Hill Kim Moore Seon Roberson Cothy Sompson Lorry Welch Andrew Holt Allen Wright Nook Yohn Gory Yorbrough Ivon Yeory Donnie Young Gory Young A Donny Powers ond Doug Elliot declare this is cz stick up! A This yeor's freshman closs officers ore Randall Robison, presidentg Terro Walker, vice-presidentf Millie Jones, secretory, Freshmen 67 fl Wm' Paul Allen Teri Athey Jenni Baker Melissa Barrows Trina Bayird Vikki Benninafield ji ll Agn-nw gfffesr 'Y Thomasann Birdsong Casey Blackford Jesse Blagg Mike Blair Melodie Brandon Scott Bruce - ,..fTy5G ,1-.. - , -if XM Sweet and Sassy Lookin' Fine We're the Class of '89 Watching the fine looking ninth grade girls walk by. That was one ofthe answers the Yearbook Staff got when it sent representatives to the Jr. High to ask the question, What is the best thing about the eighth grade? Other eighth graders replied, We have more class than the freshmen and the seventh graders! , and The full-of-spirit eighth graders will win your hearts with their winning students! The eighth grade is number one in anyway you put it! , and Compared to the seventh grade, the eighth grade is pure heaven! Those were the feelings of some ofthe students, but not all of the students had such positive thoughts. lt is rough, rugged and cut-throatl one eighth grader replied. Even though a few had something negative to say, most of the eighth graders gave enthusiastic answers. Other reponses include, 'You get to see more of the ninth grade guys! and We may be the second step to the top of the ladder, but our spirit exceeds much higher. It appears that the eighth graders of 1984-85 were proud and excited to be themselves. 68 8th Grade ganna .gunman ,...-an-an W- A , ff' , 2. A Farrah Red Eagle leads the 8th grade spirit. - . 1 A an was If fwfr ' Ji if, or Qjwai 'f Ky' X Y.. 4- Regina Brunson Darla Bryant Tobey Bryant Angie Butcher Bobby Bird Lori Canary 'vm W,., av Dalton Cantrell Keith Cantrell Glennda Catlett Andy Caudle Tate Caudle Laura Chandler Richard Chavez Aoron Chuculate Rhonda Clark Belyndo Clayton Glenda Clayton James Clayton A Ke vin E virr has o superb obiliry to turn on the charm. 4 Keith Cantrell chooses to ear corn nuts instead of the cafeteria food. Loria Clayton John Clowers Terri Crawford Sth Grade 69 I , ...iw .K 'Q Q' Colleen Crowe Chris Crumm Dollos Culp Shelly Culwell Jerry Dole Kimberly Dolron fi' fi' '75 q,....,., .l Eric Dovid Mott Dovis Michelle Doy Billy Duke Steven Dunlop Angelo Eggers !t's chow time for the eighth grode! P Dovid Hopkins, Tino Grayson ond Dole Holman ore just woiting for the oction to begin. P 70 8th Grode 3.........., ...4 l W V-eq, ,,,, 'Ui l 5...-f f' 'ez-of Nh., Gory Eichorn Shelley Ellis Kevin Evitt Kelley Foulconer Amondo Fitz Jornes Gorrison ,X 1.1 ,xv Wx- -0. ' Q , . 1.. Q' Johnnie Gerstle John Geurin Joson Gilmore Rocky Gipson Vicki Glines Jomes Greer W'-4' ,ie ' f ' Scott Greer Suzonno Greer Kim Hodley i X M, A Q mt 1 I ,, w lr V 40,7 ,. N J Aoron Hommonds Michoel Hommons Julie Hordin AMW' vflf J My X 4 .f W ' A Glenndo Corletr studies for on upcoming rest, 3, Q f ,.,, Shown Horper Jeff Horton Chris Hoyes Brh Grode 71 rv-s Dewonno Hoys Johnny Heller Tereso Hickmon f' ,, V . 0- Q , 'Lx A if 'Z ff 'V' 4 f f rf 6 f .rf f V z 'X ' fi ,tif if Y 2 ,. Anthony Holmes Dovid Hopkins Michoel Hosley n'-.x 72 Sth Grode 'GZ17' Teresso Hobbs Robert Holcomb Dole Holmon 2 ww Robbie Houtz Missy Hughes Sherry Hunt A The eighth grade class was led by President Marc McFarland, Vice-President Paul Robertson, and Secretary-Treasurer Missy Hughes, 4 Rhonda Meeks and Dee Dee Willis try to escape from Mr. Ellis' prison. 4 Angela Lawrence laughs at Ronnie Smith after poking him in the pants with a pencil. LY Z, ?T k ' if W J Z N, 5 f, fan J 1 r V f 3 2 ,A if V, ,, 199 if 5 . Q we f .. Jason Ishmael Teneshia Jackson l Kristy Keim Betty Krause Patrick Krause Laura Kyle A .1-o aff' .ala y f...e,, if Tina Jaggars Kelly Jenkins Russell Jones Jamie Landers Tammy Jones Angela Lawrence 6,6 l Tammy Jones admires the ninrh grade boys that walk by. . J l Barbie Lee Eric Lemley Gene Lightfoot ., W .WNW I 512 1 rf , , iiae ,ss W I fQ,' gi, f, 'W' , f 'f f 7V az I P -1- .fa 0 4 X f V -f AM 6 X 'Z 2 J J f ,,.-. Darl Lindsey John Long Brad Mahan Kevin Marlow Karina Love Ricky Marrs 8th Grade 73 fl fin f 'N' Alma Martin Troy Marrin Erin McCormick Marc McFarland Torrance McKelIop Kwonno McNock N , 7 KW . - x. 'TL , 3' ' s Lucinda McNeill Rhonda Meeks Catharine Miller Darren Miller Cheryl Moore Stacy Morrison il C '7 Crissy Murphy Lisa Murphy Steven Myers Lonnie Nerrles Holly Nicholas Charles Nicholson X E S A Belynda Cloyron looks up in surprise when Lindo Cloyron rells her she is A Casey Blackford ond Jeff Puckett enjoy hanging around the freshmen, reading her book upside down. 74 8th Grade ifvi Q? 'QT uv Y 77 Ginger Noetzol Melisso Olson Kevin Owen Wesley Pedro Morcus Perry Allen Perrymon Ricky Petty Teino Pittmon Anthony Ponds Dovid Puckett Ricky Roinwoter Forroh Red Eogle W-if N Q 'f Rib-.......w X i e ,,- , QQ X .A it N R Trocie Reinholtz Poulo Rice Donno Risor Poul Robertson Christine Robinson Ricky Robinson aww ..,,. . c,.. ,W,.,,..,,,., i W? R AA Billy Rosomond Shelly Roskom Chris Rowe T' A Eighth graders dominate on the Jr. High Cheerleading Squad. Liso Sonders Suzonne Schwab Jonie Scroggins 75 f as '- '-gps-f , I Joson Scroggins Susan Scroggins Jeff Sharber Amy Shomoker Jeff Showman Ramon Simonsen is Q17 lj Michelle Simpson Kim Smiles Christy Smith Ron Smith Veronico Smith Tommy Sowers 76 6th Grade A The Junior High Motley Crew: Kim Hadley, Missy Hughes, Colleen Crowe, Julie Hardin, Vicki Glines, and Shelley Ellis. A 4 Football player, Jeff Stuck, tackles his math assignment. 4Angie Butcher wonders Where 's the beef? Steve Stofford Cothy Stidhom Jeff Stuck Mike Sutton Tino Sutton Loreno Swon Mitch Thompson Connie Tisher Lois Turley Roy Turnhom Andrew Vorisco Brett Wohl l Cothorine Miller smiles pretrily or the comero. Billie Word Not Shown: Wendoll Cotter Lindo Cloyton Liso Cole Cornell Fox Joson Honshow LoDonno Linvill John Morks Eloine Mortin Donno Mitchell Bryon Monk Donny Ode Harold Ode Mike Phillips Gory Polk Joe Ronkins Poulo Stephens Eugene Weeden Morsho Welch Michelle Welch Jess Wilson Arnedo Worren Dovid Wells Amy Wilfong Dee Ann Wilks Vee Vee Willey Thomos Whychell Jon Ed Yotes Worren Young Mike Ziem 8th Grode 77 -rf ' 714 gnu -' - Rosemary Adair Christi Adamson Roy Allen -ueyw -fr Entering New Waters Julie Baker James Ballard Vicky Barrows Plunging into a new beginning, the seventh graders made their way down the crowded halls of Wagoner Junior High for the first time, not knowing what to expect. New freedoms of choosing classes, the experiences of a dif- ferent building, and the many friends made were oil new to this large class of seventh graders. Spirit and loyalty were aroused as they rooted for their class i during the pep assemblies. -,,,,,. Sharing the activities with the upper classmen made this a new and exciting year. Struggling to stay afloat, the seventh graders made it through their first year ofjunior high with flying colors. Ronald Beaman Margaret Bender Jason Bennett .,.,.. ,WN 1 S .. A l 'IJ 1 Shannon Betts Jason Bishop Mary Lou Blum Elaine Bogie Lisa Bradley Teresa Bradley f QQ' 9' 4 -,, A' Chad Brault Kevin Brewer Charles Brink Diane Brown Lisa Brown Stephanie Brummett 75 7th Grade i Y The camera owoirs the look of hope or despoir on rhe foces of rhese odvonced moth srudenrs os rhey receive fheir reporr cords. n J ' - ' ' ,,..j M1 in Q ' . if 4 Y Civics closs offers o challenge for Julie Worson, M Y4 Tommy Bunting dreams of for owoy Poris while the resr of the class does their Own thing. J 1 , ii.ii -.. ga 'MC Brendo Bumbolow 'D Q6 - nag. Sondy Chew N4 in I .Q 1' Tommy Bunting Jody Campbell Jorred Connon Ledell Corlerr Jomes Chovez Ilb 'q--- 2, --M Dovid Clory Kevin Cloyfon Shannon Clegg Angelo Cody Debro Collins 7rh Grade 79 D Y Breakin' hits the compus of Wagoner Junior High with Brian Ford and Samuel Hill demonstrating. YY How do you lsnow this is a history class? l can see the map. GU' ' F fur--' Keith Cook Seon Cooper Sherri Copeland ki ll Shalonda Coulter Melissa Cummings Ronnie Deotheroge Holly Dixon Laurie Dumond vi as f, fi ...W V 3 2 Jeanetro Evitt Lori Farris Sheri Foltz 5 Andrew Golding Angelo Greenwood 80 7th Grade ' QQQ ,. 'ia-r' K Angelio Forbis Kerri Ford Anne Foutch Nicole Freemon Q . 1: Lesrer Gross Bryonr Gugliuzzi Clint Hall Tommy Hammock lim 'f 4 Who drained the swimming pool? 9, Y Tommy Oxford shows his pearly whites while raking a break from studying his M F Civics. is A V4 Trying our for the new bays' cheerleading squad is Keith Cook and James Ballard. J If, .gss xyvzhir l l , John Hancock Jason Hanshaw Angela Harris Stacia Harvey Michael Haworth Lawanna Hayes Ky Chrissy Henson Tina Henson Brian Hickman Carrie Hicks Samuel Hill Kevin Howard 7rh Grade 81 gi Rebecco Howell Teen Hughes Jessico Jenkins f-.,..,, ,- Keith Jenkins John Johnson Melindo Johnson E 5 1. .. .... , K, W ,Q sir .f , A x K mx L5 eeL,. ..X Y: if Ei Melisso Johnson Eorl Jones Kyro Jones 1115.13 'TT QE 'FAM' si A .4 X .. Virgil Jones Chorlorfe Jusrice Lorry Kelly Louro Krouse LoDonno Linvill Rebecco Long fy? J l Jeonnie Lowmon Michoel Monuel John Morks Cindy Morrin Brion Mofrhews Brondee McCullough 82 7rh Grode 4 Sean Cooper carries Keith Cook across the threshold. 47 Two junior high students get further explanations during one of Mrs. Coles science 9X,OEflfT79l'lf5, me-A ' 3 'K P Keith Richmond does his John Travolta impression ta amuse the girls, 'swf P Y You've got to be kidding?l Y Michelle Price stops writing just long enough to examine her masterpiece. Alfred McEvers Richard Metts QI! T? Neil Mclnnis Donna McKinzie Dick McMiIIian Daniel Melton William Menees Jams- bm Qin ll '15-if Charley Miller Link Mock Tara Moore Teri Moore Robert Murdock 7th Grade 53 YZ? . 3 Lance Nicholson Connie Owens Thomas Oxford 1124? 'vcr' s Robert Polmer Michael Peace Robert Peck M another con versatian. Y John Johnson stops eating his food andswollaws so he con get in on the end of YY Nor every teacher can keep these active seventh graders' minds at work but - Mrs. Ivy must have some special secret. P? -1. LoDonno Pedro Joson Phipps Dano Poop i 1 K P 0 Qi 2' at xero .. '- QW-A-iv '! f A CZ Sheila Potter Debra Presley Michelle Price Melissa Puckett Brion Quolls Kimberly Ramsey 1,,,.,- it' - x f Johnny Rondolph Motrhew Rhodes Chorles Rice Jennifer Richardson 64 7th Grode 'Qu-k,.f Brion Richmond i QW Gregory Riley Study, Study, Study! Is there more than constant study in the life of a seventh grader? .Some of these faces seem to say, UNO! For every long, serious face, there is always one or more smiling to make up for it. Up- perclassmen have proved that hours of study bring many rewards such as: summer, returning to Wagoner Junior High a year smarter and entering into the eighth grade. VITY? Brion Robbins Antoinette Roberson Joson Robertson Candice Robinson Angelo Rogers 4 J -og 'A an -,.f J. J. Rowe Y it jo 'D W '27 W, i 5 , Jason Rush Kevin Solkil Beverly Scroggins Nikki Showmon Warren Shrum Tyanna Sleeper 7th Grade 85 N N X Y , Kathy Sly Danny Smiley Amy Smith Y The media center is o quiet place to go to catch up on all the latest news, as these girls Hnd out. YY Being a part of the gong makes lunch hour fly by. N? Rhonda Sowers Brian Spriggs Grace Stanse N' Dustin Steeley Michael Stickelmeyer Michelle Stickelmeyer Lesley Stone Christopher Sutton Soundra Sutton Heather Thomas Allondo Townsend Sean Vanbrunt '95 2' 415 'KZQZAF' Renette Vonn Matthew Vicory Stacie Vinson Juston Vunetich Jana Wassom Julie Watson 86 7th Grade Y All of the other students look on as a blurr of speed lands on home base during this friendly game of tag. Y Y You can 't be talking to me, you must mean that guy sifting over there. Y The seventh grade class officers are Becky Howell- vice-president, Brian Spriggs - president, and Kevin Salkil - secretary, 'jf S. K ,.,. 6 , . , lu if 0 ,, . i 1-'lk ix. Sheila Webb Amy Whiracre Aslyn Williams Krista Williams April Wilson Jason Wilson - Nor SHOWN: Brian 5 'f'l 'il f W ' Ford, Heather Gib- i lfrlv son, Kristna Garrett, iff -f, ' - ' -' V Rose Harlen, Kimber- ' ffi ly Jaime, Misty Jones, ,,, Dennis Kern, Mary - Kilpatrick, Susan Vw ' I H Kilpatrick, Marvin 957 McMurtry, Crystal , , E 'V ' Nichols, J ohnn y f f ' V v,',,l V Sowers, and Dole Williams. .Iohn Wilson Laura Wilson Keith Winn Kendra Wright Richard Young 7th Grade 67 WAGONER ...,,,, BULL Docs M gox. 5 321 ff., 74 Saw an M . . .MW aaffif is fo fzaude, fo ma4e an enal I f' fo rudf ungurruhgezd nof fo Jiine in uae! Zfguea Activities 89 Art ls on Art All students, both Junior High ond High school, leorned ond brushed up their skills in ort this yeor. Beginning ort closses provided introductory leorning ex- periences in ort. Students leorned the bosics of drowing ond color. The course olso covered cloy, wood corving, metol work, leother work, ond other crofts. Students enrolled in odvonced ort produced ortwork on o higher level. Advonced students hod more intensive troining in drowing, pointing, sculpture, commercial design, ond ceromics. Pointing wos one of the horder projects. Students took the entire second nine-weeks to work with point ond by the end of the project, they either hod o masterpiece, or o convos with point stoins on it. gg Y With the oir brush, Tommy Reeves puts o little pizzozz into his ort work. ,. X 1,5 -ui x 'lt cs S N. X ,iii 351.-f N '. ' in W an I i, 90 Art A Jerry C ulwell works diligently on his orr project. 4 Kathy Melton, Lucinda Mensch, and Kathy Cowden put up an art display in the Media Center. i 1 PH E 4 Lucinda McNeil sprays the background of her string art, while Candy Riggen waits in line. Y Kathy Cowden works continuously to finish her project on time, ' Nyc, Q 1 44 N... 4 Ameda Warren hopes she doesnt smash her finger while creating her string art design in Art 1. Art 91 A Year of New Experiences The highlight of this year for the band was their trip to Florida to perform in a na- tional contest at Disney World. In order to attend this major event, they sold candy bars and other fund raisers all yearlong. This year brought other pleasant sur- prises far the band as they used new uniforms, had the pleasure of utilizing the new synthesizer, and were led by new Drum majorette Katie Kelliher. O9 A Jennifer Hautz and Susan Chappell false a much needed break after a tiring performance. P Members of the Band are Front Row: Katie Kelliher, Michelle Charboneau, Nancy Beaman, Cherie Brandon, Karen Lee, Sharon Lee, Debra Engle, John Clowers, Lonnie Nettles, Trey French, Jimmy Cagle, Sheila Isley, Johnna Sue Wells, Kelly Brawnsfield, Diana Justice, Tami Thornton, and Melody Blair. Second Row: Heidi Thompson, Shawn Harper, Jennifer Taber, Jason Gilmore, Trina Bayird, Vee Vee Willey, Barbara Lee, Dee Dee Will-res, Lorena Swan, and Jennifer Hautz, Third Row: Holly Nicholas, Marica Wefer, Mindy McDaris, Dana Whitacre, Susan Chappell, Melanie Atkison, Sandee Faulkner, Mike Jem, Katherine Miller, Christy Smith, and Laura Kyle, Fourth Row: Steve Myers, Eric Lemely, Gary Coffey, Thomas Whychell, Teresa Barnard, Melissa Olson, Tammy Price, Kristi Limb, Theresa Chandler, and Lori Engle, Back Row: Andrew Varisco, Jeff Showman, Steve Nicholas, Steve Greuel, Kenny Kilpatrick, Jeff Varisco, Darren Miller, Kelly French, J. B, Greuel, and John Chandler, 92 Band Y Debra Engle and Kristi Limb take a few minutes before each game to stock up at the concession stand, naman., f Nam mann waxes ra screams ensures! USER! 21-UNNC KQIRHERS NNW! Simxi resin-itli W 5' Y z 'il' 'vv . r .- ., in 1 . is , , n ,. R ,. c 4 S Q. ' n T 1' 9- . c Z ' Q -5- L ?5s: 9 ,, . ,, K A , Xeeazffql ff -ffl-A M 1' ' , .Q - N f'-'--Sm - M WLXGONER 4 The bond is on imporronr ingredienr for o greor pep ossembly. Y Korie Kelliher ond Jason Gutierrez Ieod the bond as they provide the music for Homecoming. FMR 4A The bond rook its role in the Homecoming porode with pride. 4 The band owoirs the command ro begin yer onorher dozzling holfrime performance. Bond 98 A Touch of Closs Sloshing on the field muddled by roin the previous doy wos o moment the 1985 Bond Royolty members were not soon to forget. Elegont in the evening lights were the shimmering clossic cors used to porode the ottendonts ond their escorts oround Odom field. After long hours of working on the throne they were very proud of it, olso. The 1985 Bond Queen, Tommy Price, wos crowned on October 29 during the holf time show of the Coweto footboll gome. Tommy ploys the trumpet. Her escort ond King, Steve Nicholos ploys the French horn. The other members of their court ond the instruments they ploy oreg Seniors Johnno Sue Wells, tymponi ond rifles escorted by Steven Greuel, tenor soxophoneg Juniors Kotie Kelliher, clorinet escorted by Jimmy Cogle, boritoneg Sophomores Suson Choppel, French horn escorted by Jock Hosley, boritone. The crown beorers ossisting in the coronotion were Molieso Jenkins ond Jeremy Amos. N if! Bond Royolty 0 Johnno Wells ond Sreven Greuel Suson Choppell ond Jock Hosley Korie Keltiher ond Jimmy Cogle Molieso Jenkins ond Jeremy Amos if fy xg J Bond Royolry P George Martin says about working Iris a very good place to work. llike everyone that I work with. Y Keeping the store shelves filled with merchandise is o big port of Mike E wing 's job. P DECA officers are Parliamentarion Christy Baxter, Chaplain Mike Ewing, president- elect Traci Gorman, President Sonya Blackford, Treasurer Johnna Wells, Vice-President Missy Lemley, Historian Tina Migis, Reporter Michelle Crawford. nm ,.. 1. P A April Hayworth, who has worked at a local grocery store for 14 weeks, is eagerly helping a customer. P Top: George Martin, Andrea Spears, Kristi Blackford, Missy Lemley, Michelle Crawford, Tini Migis, Mike Ewing, Middle: Christy Baxter, Sonya Blackford, Mike Burchett, Julie Sullivan, Teresa Monk, Dwight Owens, Johnna Wells, Trae Reese, Melisa Teague, Chris Showman, Janna Howe, Mr, Galloway, Chris Johnson. Seated: Carla Martin, Traci Gorman, Julie Naylor, Missy Hadley, Kim Collins, Shelly Elsey, Gina Marrs. 96 Distributive Education Clubs of America Tote That Bar - Lift That Boil For many who did not have time to eat breakfast before they arrived at school Distributive Education Clubs of America provided them with doughnuts. The doughnuts were sold to roise money for competition. Several members of the Wagoner chapter competed at o DECAtholon which was held at OSU. The DECAtholon consisted of 10 job related contests. They also competed ot the state competition. DECA members held on employer appreciation breakfast at Country Cupboard. The breakfast gove the members a chance to meet the different employers ond learn obout differentjobs. Many members had jobs after school. Some students were allowed to leave the campus at 2:00 to go to work. Some members felt that DECA helped them in understanding the fields in which they work. They learned the pros's ond con's of the business world. 4 Dwight Owens says about working at Apco: l enjoy working because it offers me an opportunity to earn money and gain work experience while in High School. Also, working affords me an opporruniry to odvonce into managerial training, which will lead to a manoger'sjob. Distributive Education Clubs of America 97 Business is o Pleosure Dromo is one of the few closses thot con combine fun ond hord work into o good leorning experience. lt is Mrs. Golusho's job to tolse students with row tolent ond refine them into fine tuned dromotic octors. She occomplishes this by teoching them stoge movement, voice control, pontomine, ond oll the other stoge bosics. lt's not oll work though. The students ore often ollowed to utilize their pontomime technique in highly competitive mot- ches of chorodes. They olso put on o childrens ploy, ond sent severol octors to contests, putting o duet teom in the finols. Although they didn't come home with o trophy, they did come home with on ex- perience thot will stoy with them the rest of their lives. ,W P Susan Hagar shores Christmas story with o crowd in the Media Center. 5 aan ZW, ,,d' f , W s .M ,, 1 sf. i A Olli Winzer Bobby K ublstek Scott Burks ond Ben Pinx prepare yet another impro vrsotton for o closs osstgnment P A SpIlt1moges7 No it s just Troe Reese ond Ollr Winzer doing o mirror mime V Mike Weist Cherie Blokle y Tommy Boxter ond Bobby K ublstek seem to enjo y being in front of on audience its 98 Dromo V Ben Pinx shows the true essence of dromo through pontomime movement. s...Xw -sf' 1 Low ond Order As ony closs the dromo closs hos o set of rules but the meons of punishment IS drfferent lf holds trrols In one cose the defendont Alon Morston wos chorged with breoklng stotutes 1 3 ond 5 of the dromo closs code The plorntrtf Krm Denton worked wrth her ottorney Mrchele Young os dnd the defendont wrth hrs defense counsel Troe Reese for one week to prepore for the heorrng Then If wos trme The borllff Bobby Kubrstek swore ID the jury ond the honoroble Mrs Golusho ordered the proceedlngs to begln The defense mode the frrst strrke monogrng to hove one of the chorges dropped on technrcolmes After two doys of court octron the verdict wos nn frndrng the defendont Innocent on one count ond guilty of the remornrng chorge The judge lord sentence upon hum ond he wos releosed 5 doys Ioter o free mon 0.0 l Wa ll l . .9 ' T . V' . , W-W ,, I SL if , t t , , . , , - OO Dromo 99 Look Out, World Packed and ready to go see the world, the Foreign Language Club trouped out to the Wagoner airport to catch the first plane out. The plane was there'-- a single engine - not nearly big enough for the 66 club members. So the club had to simulate a series of foreign experiences throughout the year. On Halloween, decked in costumes from around the world, members spread out over the City of Wagoner, trick-or-treating for UNICEF CUnited Na- tions lnternational Children's Emergency FundJ. They raised 524920. Returning to - Here We Come Kelly Francis' home, all entered into the annual escargot feast and initiation. The Christmas progressive dinner gave members a taste of food and culture of England, Holland, Sweden, Mexico, ltaly, as well as a smorgasbord of international desserts and a chance to experience a Finnish sauna. Exchange students from Mexico, Brazil, West Germany and ltaly enriched the club with their own personal ex- periences. They led the club in planning and organizing an International Dance A Shannon Mackey and Sean Goff for both fun and fund raising. Q . Cll . mi 1 st. , . represent FLC ln the Christmas parade. 100 Foreign Language Club A Food is a popular part of the FLC cultural experience for members like David Miller, A Crowned with a wreath of glowing candles, Michele K ealiher descends the stairs to the waiting crowd with her gift of gingerbread hearts. Y IBEW N, , i.i'i.isgg gh L A . f. A g wr . ww, -J F14 sf 2 , 5 ,iff if N I. ' .- - 1. ifii,-fxili, ,i 1 aft, , up I c- kgs. ' , A 0' ' I ,. .A W ,L-L . '.4 J 5-Us W J, sf -s mf. kstifgi-K TWP ' C A FLC members crowded around rhe lirrle Cessna in hopes of a rrip around rhe world include Fronr Pam Ford, Carol Young, David Miller, Hugo Fernandes, Kel- ly Francis, Bryan Burrows, Mark Tracy, Kevin French, Kelly French, Adam Miller, Scarf Dugger, Holly Hamilron, Shelley Merrell, Olli Winzer, Samanrha Wilson, Debra Engle, Melanie Arkison, Middle.- Tracy Reeves, Shelly Plunli, Shelia Gar- rison, Melissa Hadley, Shannon Perers, Michele Keahiler, Lynda Sanders, Kim Randolph, Sheila lsley, Tonya Sappingron, Lori Engle, Angie Henson, Diana Jones, Chrisry Hardin, SCOTT Herd, Melisa Teague, Jerry Thompson, Maxine Flowers, Beth McConnell, Sandra Bianconi, Shannon Mackey, LaDonna Herd, Becky Thompson, Nancy Rider. Back: Mrs. Galusha, Brenr Harris, Kris Galusha, Shaun Templeron, Brad Canrrell, Missy Lemley, Jami Ruyle, James Cobb, Kim Cooper, Cindy Rurler, Yvonne Goodall, Greg Keahiler, Karie Kelliher, James Sransell, Cindy Nickel, Gary Young, Keirh Dugger, Dondi Borsford, Theresa Chandler, Linda Cole, George Marrin, Sean Goff Scarf Burks, Sandee Faulkner, 4 Keeping rhe marors running are Treasurer Cindy Nickel, Hisrorian Shannon Perers, Vice-Presidenr Scorr Dugger, Presidenr Sean Goff, Reporrer Shannon Mackey and Secrerary Kelly Francis. A At the end of the world rour FLC members enjoy rhe smorgasbord of foreign desserrs. 4 The Grim Reaper fGary Young? presenrs an ominous mood ai rhe Halloween parry bur Punk Rocker Jenni Fourch enjoys the fesriviries anyway Foreign Language Club 101 FBLA was port of mony helpful service projects this year. With the addition of pop machines to our school, there was o need to dispose of the waste. FBLA took care of that pro- blem by setting up designated trash barrels for aluminum cans. The cans were taken to be recycled for funds, This pro- ject was a great service to the school as well as o profitable one. Other service projects included toys for tots at Christmas, and o food basket at Thanksgiving for needy families. Holidoys set the theme for mony FBLA activities. For the October meeting they had o scavenger hunt and a jack-o- lantern carving contest. The November meeting supplied them with o turkey chose and guest speakers Bob Risor and Lucy Mollett. December brought o Christmas dinner at the AP Mr. and Miss FBLA are Richard Sworingim and Shannon Peters. P Scott Burks, Rick Moore, and Darrell Collins are just a few of the FBLA members to I FBLA Business Booms community building with STOTG officers Christi Favor and Rodney Frye. Data Match, which provided o computer printout to ap- plicants of the 10 people they would be most compatible with, livened up Valentine's Doy not only for FBLA members, but for the entire high school. They also filled the year with fund roisers. Treat bags on Holloween, cabbage patch clip-ons, pocket calendars, and raffle tickets on o rick of wood. Members worked very hard on these fund raisers, especially the ratfling ofa rick of wood which they cut themselves in the pouring rain, The members attended state contest during march. They competed in various contests reloting to business skills, W be. ef A Club President Richard AAAudro Smith, Cindy Meyer, and Liso Greer smile at the thought of A FBLA Officers for 84 85 are M T Francis Swaringim calls the September winning the scavenger hunt. Treosurer, Richard Swaringim President Cindy meeting to order. Meyer - Historian Shannon Peters Secretary A Darrell Collins entertains the people at his table during the Christmas Mark Morgan President elect Jenni Humphries 102 Future Business Leaders of America dinner. Vice President Scart Dugger Reporter 5 1 . ji. 4 FBLA member Scott Dugger collects the aluminum cans for a fund raiser. Y Teri Moore is defintielyl having a blast at the October meeting. ...Q-ixfx 42 A Scott Dugger, Shannon Peters, M. F Francis, and Cindy Meyer await the beginning of the general session of the Fall Leadership conference, 44 Lana Cheatham takes advantage of the many desserts at the Christmas Party. 4 Sheryl White and Rana Akard watch in despair as Glen Teel massacres his groups' jack-a-latern. 4 Kneeling: Lana Cheatham, Audra Smith, Lisa Greer, Carol Young, Shiela Vanbrunt, Shellie Merrell, Scott Dugger, Traci Gorman, Teri Owen, Shannon Peters, Lisa Cheatham, Tina Davis, Rick Moore. Row 21 Shannon Mackey, Michele K ealiher, Rana Akard, Melody Blair, Diana Justice, Monica Webb, Alessandra Bianconi, Samantha Wilson, Kristi Richmond, Holly Hamilton, Shelia Garrison, Sharon McCuan, Teri Moore, Heather Fleming, Sheryl White, Amy McFarland, Susie Kenyon, Jennifer Humphries, Louwanna Campbell, Kelly Francis. Row 3: Sean Goff Scott Burks, Cindy Meyer, M. T. Francis, Becky Blair, Darrell Collins, Glen Teel, Michael Stansell, Richard Swaringim, James Stansell, Jamesetta Blandon, Janie Hardin, Butch Cooper, Mark Morgan, Ellen Teel, Tammy Price, Debbie Butler. Future Business Leaders of America 108 Club Lives for Fairs Livestock shows played an important part of the yeor for Future Farmers of America. They storted last summer. ln the fall they won several prizes in the Tulso State, Wogoner County, and Muskogee County fairs. One of their biggest prizes was the grand beef chompion at the Tulsa State Fair. Show season started again in the spring on February 8. Some of the Junior Livestock shows FFA participated in were Pryor, Anderson, Mo, Muskogee, and Oklohoma City. About 45 boys ond girls were enrolled in the Vo-Ag pro- gram at school. In effect, this is synonymous with FFA. One of the closs's moin activities was field trips. Others included pro- ducer ogriculture, agriculture business, shop, financing, ond processing. Several of the kids were able to participate in a super- vised work experience. For exomple, Jamie Fulk had the opportunity of taking care of olmost everything on a mon's farm - from his dog to his thoroughbred race horsesg About twelve other members participated in this program! My-wwM.,.W.Mw.4.N.,..s,.W,,,,,,m A Jamie Fulk attaches this racehorse to the exercise wheel for her daily run. 104 Future Farmers of America P Pat Toner fatrens up his hog ' ' ' get her ready for the show season. Y Randall Robinson is clipping a heifer to A Mike Cannon combs his prized heifer Mindy, originally from Canada. aw 'Q 'F Q Qs. 3536 J 31' 4 'Q It ,. , fi. is- 'EWZQH N Q , arrlmi, 1 '63 wg? 9 , if' -,X 1 I Ir Klllvlliu A FFA members include, in the truck, Kevin West and Paul Verville. 5tanding are Randall Robison, Rick Gagarin, Billy Orsburn, Glen Murphy, Sheryl Menees, Pat Hunter, and Donald Daoust. ,J Y , it hw, A This Maine-Anjou heifer was awarded Breed Champion, Junior Division ofthe Tulsa State Fair. Standing with her are Rance Robison, Va-Ag instructor, his wife and Gene Wilson, judge from Manning iowa, and Randall Robison, Future Farmers of America 105 Michelle Crowned Sweetheart The Future Farmers of America closed out their year of octivities and excitement with a Parent- Mernber Banquet in the spring. The highlight of that evening was the coronotion of the FFA Royalty. FFA President David Cantrell crowned Michelle Crawford Sweetheart. Her court consisted of Tina Migis escorted by Michael Cannon and Lora VonBrunt escorted by Marcus Griggs. The children that assisted with the coronotion were Eric Hall and Courtney Johnson. Qi David Cantrell and Michelle Crawford 106 FFA Royalty diff' OXDEEA I Tino Migis ond Michoel Connon Morcus Griggs ond Loro VonBrunr Eric Holl ond Courtney Johnson FFA rzoyony 107 Involved in the Future FHA members learned the importance of planning for the future. The members were students of o home economics class. They learned the basics of homemaking, which included cools- ing, sewing, and child care. ln the spring an annual FHA banquet was held. Parents were invited as guests, and the coronation of royolty took place. Christmas was an exciting time for members of FHA. They treated the Head Start children to o Christmas party, and also had a party for themselves. They were involved in making a float for the Christmas parade, too. N The sponsor for FHA was Charla Vought. 'J P Margo Goodall takes advantage of all the yummies at the FHA party. P . K. -dt u- K, N A LaDonna Herd tells Melinda Martin, I'll give you some of mine for some of yours. 108 Future Homemakers of America EER 5 QE ,Q- A Sheryl Menees, Melissa Gaylor, and Shellle Miller seem very involved in a movie. lx 'FSA A Shellie Miller, Anita Orsburn, and Diana Dale get ex- cited about exchanging gifts at Christmas. A A Trena White guzzles punch at the FHA Christmas party. 4 Karlene Oxford decides to park on Ronda Todd's lap. Y FHA officers include: Bottom Row: .Shelly Elsey, vice-president, and Christy Johnson, president, Row 2: Barbara Clapp, treasurer,- Sharon Collis, devotional leader, and Tina Migis, secretary. Top Row: Karlene Oxford, music and recrecr tion leader,- Stacy Storozyszyn, freshman representative, and Ronda Todd, reporter. Not included were: Anita Orsburn, historian, and Helen Phillips, parliamentarian, in 5 .,' , . f 1 . x...p.- L, .a Vf WK? A FHA members are: Bottom Row: Charla Vaught, 5iacy Westerhouse, Mary Bell Haskins, Teresa Walker, Michelle Everett, Malissa Wommack, Ronica Hurst, Alma Green, LaDonna Herd, Nancy Rider, Suzie Kin yon, Ronda Todd, Barbara Clapp, Theresa Bumbalow, and 5heryl Menees, Row 2: Melissa Standley, Elainea Rogers, Melissa Wells, Laura Jones, Melissa Gaylor, Trena White, Suzan Scroggins, Lauwanna Cambell, Betty Scroggins, Angie Wilkey, Christy Johnson, Diana Dale, and Shellie Miller. Row 3: Deanna Cook, Melinda Mar- tin, Becky Thompson, Nancy Beamon, Jeanette Dominquez, Margo Goodall, and Bobby Weeden. Top Row: K arlene Oxford, Debbie Fender, Lori Rankins, Tina Migis, Sharon Collis, Shelly Elsey, and Stacy Storozyszyn. Future Homemakers of America 109 Springtime F oncy The Future Homemokers of Americo coronotion wos held on April 19th during the onnuol Spring Porent Bonquet. At this bonquet oworcls were olso given. ln the F.H.A. Royolty the girls were those holding the four highest offices while the boys were elected by the chopter. The royolty members proudly rode in both the Homecoming ond Christmos porodes. Being crowned wos Christy Johnson, President by Beou Mork Morgon. The rest of the court consisted of Shelly Elsey, Vice-President escorted by Butch Cooper, Tino Migis, Secretory escorted by Kevin Richmond, ond Borboro Clopp, Treosurer escorted by Poul Hoecherl. The children ossisting in the coronotion were Joey Durett ond Justin Gordenhire. Q. Burch Cooper ond Shelly Elsey Poul Hoecheri ond Borboro Clopp Kevin Richmond ond Tino Migis Joey Durrerr ond Justine Gordenhire swf' FHA Royalty 111 P Lisa Davis is I-TA 's recipient of the Oprimisr award. 112 Future Teachers of America P FTA member Chris Porrer tends the donation con while Berh Rowe makes o generous contribution ro Save the Lady. Maw iw P Glenna Neel and Gail Beeler are puffing reacher leaves above the doors before the open house begins. Future Teachers of America responded to the national effort to save the Statue of Liberty by organizing a fund drive here in Wagoner. They became interested after seeing an article in the Oklahoma Teacher and went from class to class collecting money. A collection jar was also set up in the office. Contributions for Saving the Lady totaled seventy-five dollars. A list of all the donors was posted on the student bulletin board and another one was expected to ap- pear on a plaque at the Statue of Liberty. FiA's national slogan for 1984-85 was Train- ing Tomorrow's Teachers today. What can a high school student do to train to be a teacher? Some of the things this group worked on were self-confidence, appearing in public, and planning. Other personal traits they worked on were dependability, responsibility, understan- ding, and helpfulness. Perhaps these don't sound like things that would help someone to teach a class, but these are the qualities possess- ed by all good teachers. Some of the highlights of the year included organizing and hosting the fall open house and receiving a trophy from the Wagoner Optimist Club. The hosts for the open house were Karlene Oxford, Chris Potter, Lisa Davis, David Sisco, and Sherry Freeman. Lisa Davis was the winner of the Optimist award. Other activities included a bake sale at Wal-Mart, selling musical Christmas bells, and having a Christmas party. Immediately before their party, the group sang Christmas carols at the nursing home and presented the story of the Chrysan- themum. They were happy when they thrilled one elderly man who was not expected to live much longer by giving him a real Chrysanthemum. Another of their activities was to attend a fall conference late in October in Oklahoma City. At that workshop they learned how to put out a newsletter, attended a parliamentary pro- cedures program, saw a presentation about projects for the spring state convention in Stillwater, and heard about the contest rules and regulations for that convention. Members of the club entered the poetry, speaking, creative writing, and poster contests. Projects they brought to the convention included a scrapbook and a projects report. Q. 4 Fl'A chooses a bus for their group picture to remind them of their travels to conferences. Sitting are Mrs. Halliburton, sponsorp Sherry Freeman, parliomentariang Sharon Collis,- Susan Booth, and Rhonda Todd, vicepres. Standing are Lisa Davis, sec. ftreas. p Chris Potter, historian,- and David Sisco. Members not shown are K arlene Oxford, presidentg Cindy Gross, editorg Gail Beeler, Glenna Neely Shawn Thomasp Chris Johnson. Monica Webb, Lori Rankinsg and Debbie Fender. FTA Student Council Adds Fizz to School Life The Student Council had a very . b . . . h Y Sean Goff and Shannon Mackey listen to the full discussion Y Is this just another day in the life of energenc egmmng WW mony new about Academic Letter jackets before they voice their opinions. Wagonefs own Adam Miller? projects to attempt. This enthusiastic bunch owned one of the pop machines which was their sole source of money making. During homecoming week lots of spirit was displayed by Nerds, Slobs, and lots of hats and shades. A new privilege at the high school was being able to attend assemblies that the student council planned. ln November a motivational speaker spoke to a crowded auditorium of students. In March they got the student body involved in a talent show that turned out to be a big success. The group had a Halloween pajama party at Johnna Sue's house. They enjoyed trick-or-treating, Chinese i firedrills, food, fun, and o scary movie. For Christmas they provided a I Christmas tree which the student body was asked to decorate. They also organized an All-School Christmas party that got a lot of various clubs involved in the Christmas spirit. .W P For an 8fO0 am meeting, S, C. has a big attendance rate because people like Scott, Alan, James, Jenni and Shannon care about what's best for the student body. N ix' ::',. ES' J. . - 7- E- - 1- . iz:1?252' ., .. ., .1 was W ,Q :Q ,-.. -. nf '- ' ,f at A Jenni, Jamesetta, and Kelly show their loyalty to WHS. by attending a majority A Under the nerdly disguise one can still see Jamie Cobb's stunning smile, ' of Student Council meetings. 114 HS. Student Council ,... , . 4 Sophomore Nerds, Dianna Norman and Jenni Mitchell show their spirit by participating in the week-long Homecoming activities. Y Traci Gorman shows her skill in ping-pong during the tournament sponsored by the Student Council 4 Ground Level: Durward Cook, Mark Tracy, 'A Richard Swfzringim, Scott Dugger, Alan Marston, and James Stansell. On Boat: Jenni Humphries, 13 Renee Breed, TraciMusser, Seon Goff Shannon , Mackey, Jamesetta Blandon, Lisa Greer, Kelly Moore, Ellen Teel, Johnno Sue Wells, Sharon i 3 McCuan, Shannon Peters, Cindy Meyer, Lisa Erwin, 6 Traci Gorman, and Mr. Galloway, Q, Q1..SfL,a mix 4 Traci seems to agree with Mr. Galloway but Mark would rather remain neutral. 4 lt's a bird, it's a plane, no . . . it's THE UNDER WEAR MAN! alias Scott Dugger. H.S. Student Council 115 P The Junior High Student Council consists of Bottom Row: Barbie Hall, Tarra Walker, Randall Robinson, Heidi Stansell, and Missy Hughes. Second Row: Laura Stephens, Millie Jones, Becky Howe, Kevin Solkil. Third Row: Brian Spriggs, Marc McFarland, Paul Robertson. Ylames Greuei - undercover! P Tommy Landers as the headless horseman, on Student Council sponsored Halloween costume day. S s, kV.' .L .. ., . wi Everybody Depends Upon the Student Council They had seen it many times before, but the Student Council sponsored movie, Old Yeller, brought tears to the eyes of students again this year. Show- ing a movie was one of the money making projects of the Student Council. That money was important to the Stu- dent Council because it paid for the prom, a highlight of the year at the Junior High. The Student Council chose 116 J.H. Student Council the theme and did the decorating. No one can forget about the Prom - such a big secret! They wouldn't tell anyone about lt, even when we begged! Everything turned out great, even better since we didn't know what we would see till we walked into the gym. The Junior High Student Council works for certain privileges for the students - the most preferred being FREE TlME.i Students got to go to a few athletiq events in the gym during fifth and sixth hours. The favorite was letting us out ofl class a couple of times when we were good, to buy things in the concessionl stand and then go to the gym to sit andl talk to our friends. O20 l l l l l l 4 Terry Allen, Junior High 's new singing sror? 4 Students dress up for the Halloween dress up doy sponsored by the Student Council. A Junior High Student Council is led by Barbie Holl, presidentf Heidi Stonsell, vice-presidentf and Louro A Jason Sutton and this mysterious Ninja are ready Stephens, secretory, for onyrhing! J,H. Student Council 117 They Will Know We Are Christions By Our Love Every Wednesdoy morning in room 111 ot 8:00, Teens For Christ met to hove o period of devotion, singing, proying ond shoring testimonies. Jomes Stonsell served os president for T.F.C. olong with Troci Musser, vice-president ond sociol director ond Jomesetto Blondon served os secretory ond song leader. Together they oll creoted o good yeor of fellowship with the members. Some guest speokers thot come to shore with T.F.C. members were Jim Grohom, Fother Jerry Ryon, Steve Bridwell ond Cloyton Crofton. Cooch Pryor song two songs. Another Christion Club of WHS wos Fellowship of Christion Athletes. Most of Wogoner's othletes porticipoted in this club ot one time or onother. They held their meetings Mondoy evenings with the estimoted presence of 20. Cooch Brett Smith wos the odvisor ond Curtis Hill, the president. at P Steve Dridweli, new minister from First Christian Church, shares some of the events thot led him to the ministry at on early morning T.F.C. meeting. V Traci Musser discusses the available days to have a IF C Christmas party. 118 Christion Clubs A Mark is explaining some of the facts of life and Durwood finds them outstanding. 4 Hrst Row: Jamesetta Blandon, James Stansell, Traci Musserf Shug E dmistong Second row: Kelly Kauffman, Samantha Wilson, Chris Johnson and Michael Stansellp Third rowq Mark Tracy and Durwood Cook. 4 Traci Musser is just about ready to write the dare for the TFC, Christmas porfy on Mrs. Bennett's busy blackboard. YMark Tracy and Durwood Cook are faithful in coming to TF. C. meetings, Mark even skips breakfast on Wednesday mornings to get to Mrs. Bennett's by 8:CD! gt'- . ,,. x.., l --...f s N mC... xh. A Shug listens intently to Traci as she describes the upcoming events far T F C. Christian Clubs 119 ln My Heart There Rings a Melody interpreting a national plea for quality education as back to basics meant an increase in specific requirements for graduation. For some students that meant dropping beloved fine orts ond o decreased enrollment in music, olong with other electives. High School vocal music classes were the smollest in many years, but the number and variety of experiences for vocal music students was about the same. lndividuolly, some were willing to risk the queasy stomoch and icey eyes of judges to audition for All-State Chorus, Eostern District Honors Choir and district competition. Those who qualified for Eastern District Honors Choir had the op- portunity to work for a full day in the NSU auditorium under the leadership of Dr. Jerry McCoy from the music department of OSU. They topped their rehearsal day with an evening concert and the awarding of a large patch to disploy on jacket, book bag or jeans pocket. With Mrs. Abner's organizing, a bus load of vocal students traveled to Tulsa on the night that the noted Millikin University choir performed there, That was the most beautiful music I have ever heard. That tenor was out of this world, said one impressed music student. Open House, other school functions, Retired Teachers Associa- tion and the Christmas and spring concerts were opportunities for vocol students to show off their talent and training. 9 A Vocal students include Standing: Sonya Perry, Mike Potter, Phillip Townsend Alan Marston, James Cobb, Kris Galusha, Kevin French, Tammy Baxter. Seated: Tammy Jackson, Kim Randolph, Ellen Teel, Tonya Sappington, Teresa Williams, Renee Breed. P Clay Frost is seen a lot of places around school, but no one expected to see him leading the high school choir down the halls as they sang Onward Bulldogs on the day ofa big game. 120 H.S. Vocal Y Mike Potter and Sonya Perry concentrate on learning the difficult part work of The Messiah forthe Christmas program. ., x 5' -1 , .c, .B NM-V ff as-S ' .,.,,, Q A9 fl ' ur' YV' 1 fl K Dir Oh ii 4 Mrs. Abner accompanies Jeff Varisco as he prepares for solo competition at District. X. ' 1 4 The upcoming Christmas concert means it is time to check out the choir robes for size and to take them home to be pressed. Tonya Sappington assists Donna Mocha, A Also included in h.s. vocai are Bock: Shane Greer, Jeff Varisco, Steven Grueul, Steve Nicholas, Allen Gilford, Michael Olson, Middle: Billy Ourz, Roger Earlabaugh, Rufus Gilford, Andy Gugliuzzi, Brent Harris, Trey French, Chris Potter. Bottom: Lynda Sanders, Cindy Nickles, Jamesetta Blandon, Alessandra Bianconi, Sharon Lee, Traci Musser. 4 Tonya Sappington, Kris Galusha, Phillip Townsend, Sonya Perry and Ellen Teel gather around the electric piano to practice for upcoming Honors Choir auditions. All were awarded places in that choir. H.S. Vocal 12 Queen Crowned ot Christmos Concert Tonight l Celebrote My Love For You wos the song Vocol President Allen Gilford ond Queen Jomesetto Blondon storted the night off with ofter Jomesetto wos crowned queen. The coronotion wos held on the night of the onnuol Christmos concert. The King, Queen, ond their court hod o very hectic ond busy doy of nonstop motion. lt storted with the doy long project of building the throne. When finished they eoch went their seporote woys to prepore for the evening of excitement. The coronotion storted with o condlelight procession of Sophomore Attendont Ellen Teel escorted by Kris Golusho, Junior Attendont Lyndo Sonders escorted by Andy Gugliuzzi, Senior Attendont Troci Musser escorted by Jomes Cobb. Crown Beorer wos Borboro Lyons escorted by Brion Willioms. Once the court wos in ploce Queen Jomesetto Blondon escorted by King Allen Gilford come forword tojoin the rest. The King ond Queen presented eoch other with the medols, song their song ond then the Christmos concert begon. Q 122 Vocol Royolty M' y-gf mm f WM :Wir Nm. I 'akgvgfy X, X, S For Your Listening Enjoyment This was o busy year for Junior High Vocal. Under the direction of Mrs. Abner, the 8th and 9th grade classes attended the Annual Choral Festival at Northeastern and went Christmas coroling on the streets of downtown Wagoner. This yeor's vocal council included Jon Ed Yates, James Blondon, Lisa Murphy, Tracy Reeves, Rocky Gibson, Michelle Day, and Con- nie Self. Seventh grode vocal sang at Open House, and had o Christmas program. Under Roberto Moore's direction, the class enjoyed act- ing experiences as well as musical ones. Q' Y Brett Wahl takes time out from Christmas coroling to check out the downtown crowd. Y K wanna McNack waits patiently for her turn to show her stuff. 124 J.H. Vocal P Rhonda Meeks and Teresa Bumbalow study the new music. P Michelle Simpson really turns loose the music. Y The saying practice makes perfect keeps Kathy Sampson and Norma Bowren going. Y Mrs. Abner warms up the class with the electric piano. 7th grade vocal students are: Front Row: Jessica Jenkins, Krista Williams, Diane Brown, Allondo Townsend, Keith Winn, Bryan Spriggs, John Randolph, Nikki Showman, Carrie Hicks, Yolanda Hankins, Stephanie Brummetr, Debra Presley, Dell Catlett, and Kathy Sly. Row 1: Kyra Jones, Tina Henson, Teresa Bradley, Mellisa Johnson, Kevin Brewer, Mike Manual, Sean Cooper, Angie Harris, Kerri Ford, Angela Forbis, Sheila Potter, Melissa Cummings, LaWanna Hays, Heather Thomas, Sandy Sutton, and Michelle Price. Row 2: Mrs. Moore, Jeannie Lowman, Chrissy Henson, Kendra Wright, Sandy Chew, Jody Campbell, Dustin Steeley, Sean Vanbrunt, Bryant Gugluizzi, Angie Greenwood, Julie Watson, Grace Stansell, Jana Wassam, Tina Clegg, Becky Howell, Ladonno Linvill, and Connie Owens. Back Row: Amy Whiracre, Beverly Scroggins, Rosemarie Harlin, Renette Vann, Rosemary Adair, Clint Hall, Jason Robertson, David Clary, Scott Menees, Lari Farris, Sheri Foltz, Teri Moore, Holly Dixon, Lisa Bradley, Melissa Page, Christi Adamson, and Leslie Stone. ix 1 A-sw! 2.1-L, so -xifzkrf fri I . f, , als. -.5 , A in Q 'E ff' 0 is xr T v f 2 ' 2 ' A f ,,,.iiFii . j f 21 ,- ,K A J V, Q W A V X . , 'R . ,rx ' S' illl V x ' 1. , it i.' Q ii. i . 1 ei, ,i,, V , ,gg icce ,,,, J . 5 ' WIL' I Wy? f, ,eil Tfwy , M' ,' 1, ,, f'r ' 'f lix, , i' 1, , 'ff' ,if WVEQT '1'i Xi.,f:Jz? ' f lff - ' '-,- V 2' Q ' Vyl. Y' F A I c , 1. lil ii'i Q '- i .1 ff' A , . gg gg - ' ,J 'VVAV ,Q U' ' '- A llii - .. sf 4 moj, ,, M. V xg! , ,mf .J -, A ' ' .L Vx' M U 'M . f V' 7 .v ' Q fi lm f KM if ' Q T all W' A r-'fi f . , - ' J o r A ,,,,, A i t P T A A l,ili Cikii -illi ,.,,,, E1 . . 8th and 9th grade vocal students are: Front Raw: Brett Wahl, Larry Welch, Ricky Morrs, Chad Clark, Brad Mahan, and Anthony Holmes. Row 1: Teresa Hobbs, Chris Robinson, Kim Hadley, Margo Goodall, Tracy Reeves, Laura Petrilla, Angela Eggers, Christy Smith, Kwanna McNack, Jenni Baker, Michelle Simpson, Froncanne Jacobs, Tina Joggers, and Thomasann Birdsang. Raw 2: Deanna Cook, Paula Rice, Angela Lawrence, Teresa Hickman, Lisa Murphy, Janet Brown, Debbie Cobb, Michele Petrilla, Laura Kyle, Teina Pittman, Michelle Day, Rhonda Meeks, Connie Self Angie Butcher, Gracie Birdsong, and Linda Clayton. Raw 2: Holly Nicholas, Timesho Gains, Melissa Goylor, Stacy Storozyszyn, Bobbi Weeden, Melissa Olson, Tammy Janes, Leslie Rosson, Laurel Rossan, Dewanna Hayes, Betty Scroggins, Lario Clayton, Kim Smiles, Joyce Gaines, Jeanette Dominguez, Charlene Birdsong, and Glenda Clayton. Top Raw: Torrance McKellop, Tate Caudle, Johnny Manes, Rocky Gipsan, Chuck Taylor, Kelly Jenkins, James Blondon, Robbie Bruce, Ricky Miller, Greg Hathcoat, Belynda Clayton, Vicky Glines, Lori Canary, Ginger Naetzol, Jill Carver, and Teresa Bumbalow. fx! 'rf ?f-jfd-X, X Pyggi:-Ufxxlg ii-i. vom: 125 , K f Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work VICA students learned the skill of building a house a step at a time. First the students read in the text about the skill they were about to undertake. After careful study, they would try it out. VICA was not only building a house, it was also a club that met the fourth Tuesday of every month. The club officers were President Shane Greer, Vice-President Lance Lancaster, Secretary!Treasurer Michael Cannon, Reporter Mark Young, Chaplain Jerry Rice, Parliamentarian Steve Nicholas, and Historian Steve Greuel. These officers traveled to Claremore and lnola to watch demonstrations of hanging doors and building trusses. Building a house took most of the year, and a lot of hard work was necessary. But in the words of Frank Hovinetz, Carpenters are on- ly limited by their skill and imagination. Q A Ronald Hill carefullly makes his way down the roof for more supplies. 126 Vocational Carpentry Y Roofing is one ofthe many skills that VICA students learn A Front Raw: Mr. Hovinetz, 5am Green, Chuck Orsburn, Ed Parisotro Kevin Cottrell Mike Walker and Mark Young, Second Row: Mike Cannon, David Cantrell, Bobby Kubistek Lance Lancaster Brian Williams and Marcus Griggs. M A W -Q-. V ,X I ', Mr. Ho vinerz watches delightedly as Ronald Hill, Earn Ode, Steve Nicholas, and Shane Greer put up siding. V Front Row: 5hane Greer, Andy Groot, Donald Herd, Ronald Hill and Mr. Hovinetz. Row 2: Steven Greuel, Steve Nicholas, Earnie Ode, and Jerry Rice, Vocational Carpentry 127 Building Skills for Future At the early hour of 7:80 o.m. Cbefore some of the rest of the students are even out of bedb the morning class of vo- tech climbs aboard the big yellow bus all Iozy-eyed and sit there for o ride to the vo-tech school in Muskogee. Once they're there, the day begins. A number of them go to drafting, some welding and others to business, elec- tronics, auto body, diesel mechanics, health, auto mechanics, smoll engines, masonry, graphic arts, air condi- tioning vocational services, aircraft mechanics and machine shop. At 11:25 o.m. the second crew Ccalled the afternoon vo- techb takes their ploces on the bus to take them to the some ploce where the morning vo-tech just left after putting in their three hours of the course they had chosen. So, what goes on over there for three hours? Well, quite more goes on than what we think. Vocotionol Education is reolly o heod stort in o career of your choice. By being in the class and learning how to do it and actually doing it, cuts down the number of college hours needed. So while the rest of us are here learning everyday basics, the vo-tech students are all reody getting experience and a head stort in their careersozv A Roger Revill almost knows it all when it comes to Air Conditioning. A In the health department Diana Jones and Breezedo Baker are caught making u A Dennis Cobb sands dawn a car to make it look as good as new in Auto Body. 128 Voiech ,..-w A Andy Gugluzzi looks or his oscilloscope in his elecrronics closs. 4 Barry Fosburg ond Mike Grimes oil down on engine block in Auto Mechanics l. Vo-Tech 129 Girls Leorn About Government Funny, the first two doys everybody, including myself, wonted to leoveg now l hove o feor I will never see those wonderful people ogoinf' Those ore the words Tommy Boxter used to describe her feelings upon leoving Girls' Store. She ond Johnno Sue Wells were the two girls chosen from Wogoner to offend the 7 doy conference in Ado, Ok. During thot period of time, the two ottended politicol lec- tures, porticipoted in city elections, worked out municipol sofety procedures, ond grew into o true fomily. As port of the progrom, sponsored by the Americon Legion Auxilliory, the two girls were seporoted, poired up with new roommotes, ond ploced in different groups Ccitiesb. This wos scory for them, but both ogreed thot it wos o greot help to them. Johnno ond Tommy goined friends ond ex- periences thot will bring pleosure upon reflection for mony yeors to comes? 130 Girls' Stote!Upword Bound V ' Qs ' Lf A Bottom Row: Kelly French, Jock Hosley, Camille Crovens. 2nd Row: Borboro Clopp, Mrs. Bennett, Janet Robbins. On Top: Alma Green. lnfl B Alma and Janet relax before yet another of those grueling sessions. 4 Alma and Barbara demonstrate the best way ta look as though you know what you're doing. 'K wwhm Jack and Camille try to see if all the hard work and studying paid off Students Look Ahead This year, Mrs. Bennett piloted the Wagoner Upward Bound group to what turned out to be an informative and fun year, as they strengthened their knowledge in English and math. They also further enriched themselves as they visited other campuses, attended the opera, and went other places of com- mon and cultural interest. Working under a new program, the students concentrated on English for one semester, and worked on math for the other semester. lt wasn't all work and no play for the group though, as they met with other groups, held dances and parties in order to break away from the routine. of Upward Bound 131 All Night Long The yearbook was produced by a hand picked group that called themselves the All-Night Purty. The nome originated because of some late-night action at a workshop in the summer held at Western Hills Lodge. Since then, it hos token on o political meaning as well. The merchandising campaign highlighted the name with the Great Debate of the Leogue of Bulldog Voters. The staff has certainly earned its nome with several late-night work parties. At times it seemed like an endless night with impor- tant deadlines approaching, but before the year ended, the sun had begun to rise. The longest porty held wos on the night before the final deadline. All Night Party sweatshirts were o common sight during the yeor os the staff tried to promote interest in the yearbook. Those confused by the number 08940 should understand that this wos the job number identifying it as Wagoner High School at the publishing plant. With hopes of continuing the tradition of a spring excursion to the Taylor Publishing Plant in Dallas, the staff sold lovable animals in January. Q Y Beth and Sheila show enthusiasm for their lovable animals. P The Radical supporters prepare to back up their candidate. P P Assistant editor Nay B. and chief editor Lisa E, discuss the future plans for the yearbook. .gif P The staff searches frantically for the hidden secret of the all night party while Sheila and Lisa Hnd the X that marks the spot. P On Top: Kelly Kauffman, Beth McConnell, Missy Crowe, Lisa Greer, and Sheila Vanbrunt, On Bottom: James Stansell, Kris Galusho, Mrs. Galusha, Kevin French, Eric Lauterbach, Alon Marston, Renee Breed, Kim Cooper, and Lisa Erwin. 132 Yearbook Staff 4 Yearbook Staff members joined with other staffs for a little fun at the lake. A,- P- 5 Q11 f737.,g'g : Q X . 4 4 Van ond Gremlin cheer on radical candidate Ms. McConnell. 4 Yearbook actively supports all aspects of high school life. 4 4At the merchandising assembly Nay argues forthe traditional side of a yearbook, A Droves of people appear to witness the Great Debate between the conservatives and the radicals. 4 Lisa Greer, Sheila Vonbrunt and Missy Crowe show the before, during and after stages of putting together a yearbook. Yearbook Staff 183 Trouble With Trodition Yeorbools Royolty wos the only royolty thot involved the entire high school. Eoch closs, sophomore,junior, ond senior, chose condidotes. Then eoch individuol wos ollowed to vote for which closs's condidotes they wonted to be King ond Queen when they purchosed o yeorbools. The onnouncement of King ond Queen wos troditionolly o secret, but o problem occurred when Renee Breed, o member of the yeorbools stotf, wos selected os the Junior closs's condidote. Top secret wos put on the poge ond proofs so thot the trodition would corry on. Cn the doy of the yeorbools distribution, senior condidotes Scott Dugger ond Lono Cheothom were onnounced King ond Queen. The other condidotes werejuniors Mork Morgon ond Renee Breed, ond sophomores Roger Drolse ond Heother Fleming. ag 134 Yeorbook Royolry QJASA W . . u fi'fs14'3'9f'.:Q,ff,x , Mork Morgon ond Renee Breed Roger Drake ond Heofher Fleming Y IW 'Honors for A's P J.H. Honor Society officers are Sec.-Treas. Anne Foutch, Pres. Janet Jones, Vice-Pres. Colleen Crowe. P Officers of the National Honor Society include Standing: Mark Morgan, Scott Dugger, Sean Goff Seated: Beth McConnell, Cindy Meyer, Kelly Moore. J.H. Honor Society includes Bottom Row: Drew Golding, Johnnie Gerstle, Erin McCormick, Colleen Crowe, Shelley Ellis, Farah Red Eagle, Missy Hughes, Julie Hardin, Melissa Cummings, Angie Greenwood, Sean Vanbrunt, Scott Menees, Jason Wilson, Julie Baker, Lisa Brown, Margaret Bender. Row 1: Todd Johnson, Matt Jones, Mike Williams, Johnny Heller, Trina Bayird, Lois Turley, Gndy McNeil, Lisa Murphy, Sheri Foltz, Angie Harris, David Clary, Sean Cooper, Brian Spriggs, Derrick Steeley, Kerri Ford Carrie Hicks. Row 2: Melanie Atkison, Amy Wilfong, Lori Canary, Kwanna McNack, Rick Miller, Veronica Smith, Arnita War- ren, Michelle Everett, Connie Owens, Charlotte Justice, Alanda Townsend, Kim Cooper, Guy Gaylor, Heidi Stansell, Barbie Hall. Row 3: Angela Eggers, Melanie Brandon, Christy Smith, Mike Ziem, Jeff Showman, Dale Holman, Margo Goodall, Terra Walker, Kierstien Crawford Janet Jones, Laural Rossan, Leslie Rosson, Ricky Smith, Debbie Cobb, Laura Petrilla, Michelle Petrilla, Lisa Bradley, Sandy Chew, Row 4: Charlie Nicholson, Andy Caudle, John Clowers, Andrew Varisco, James Greuel, Keith Dugger, Kerwin Thomas, Glenn Holmes, Shawn Cox, Mike Elbon, Laura Stephens, Aaron Goff Greg Hathcoat, John Chandler. Row 5: Angie Butcher, Darla Bryant, Shawn Harper, Ginger Noetzol, Marica Wefer, Tami Thornton, Nancy Meamon, Bobby Eichorn, Cornelius Martin, Rodney Benham, Lee Guona, Gary Caffey, Ricky Gagarin, Randall Robison, Top Row: Melissa Olson, Suzanne Schwab, DeWanna Hays, Cheryl Moore, Theresa Hobbs, Kathy Sly, Tima Henson, Amy Whitacre, Beverly Scroggins, Teresa Bradley, Jessica Jenkins, Terri Moore, Grace Stansell. A National Honor Society members include Front Row: Derek Steeley, Sonya Deatherage, Phillip Altaffer, Mark Meyers, Lisa Erwin, Cheryl White, Amy McFarland, Teresa Jackson, Pam Ford, Heather Fleming, Roger Drake. Back Row: Tammy Price, Cathy Melton, Samantha Wilson, Janie Hardin, Shannon Mackey, Philip Townsend, Brad Cantrell, Mike Stansell, Chad Jennings. 136 Honor Societies , W is ' x . kate in . . i ,L i'ii'i. 1 1 iii. 1 M, 'ii'i i'i: -F-H - ,K . ' . W ' if 'fe Q Q A A 'li is F' . ..sli ' - . L QQ. . A . Q- Y' A . ..,l. , . .. r,.--. ,Q - . . ... .i X' - .. -.- ,. .... X U w sw kk is 2 .lhh .4 yy. Q ly k, ., A rg, A if a 1 A T 1 ,.s - .... , f '.'l is 5' , - ' ' '-Xs-'s ., -,,, 5, . ' E isis . if A cs 1 - .-i-.i, il,i 1 . uf y if A ' ' F WR? -21.151 r,':s kigiies . rw ' - ..... s.sl F A 'si' . A - , els - S E' ix -lx -, .... g S -Q 0 ' .l. X . ....... A . ,. 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Swope-Abner Bond 5-12 Independent Studies Music Theory BME -- OU Tommy Lou Abner Vocol 8-12 lndividuol Study BME - Kentucky Jerry Adams L.D. High School Wrestling BA, MA - NSU OU - 2 yeors Jonice Aldridge Americon History Advonced Longuoge Arts - Jr. High BA, M5 -- NSU, Univ. of Arkonsos Nancy Boker Reoding Aide - Jr. High 138 Acodemics E:mc2 This yeor, physics, chemistry, physicol science, ond biology students hod 2 new teochers, Bryont ond Doy, to guide them through the foscinoting worlds of science. Through experiments ond home pro- jects, they were introduced to the eye-opening lows of noture in the world oround them. Although not oll of them will be Einsteins, most of these students hove leorned something thot will stick with them long ofter the test tubes hove cooled. qw Y Mr. Shonohon devotes his time freely to help students with their experiments. M. T. Francis and Mike Blagg make sure Hugo has the proper equipment before he Y begins his experiment. A Mark White is stunned by the natural phenomenon of boiling water. 'sf-5 fxfx Alice Bennett English Ill Independent Study Language Arrs High School BA, ME- OSU, NSU, TU, Kansas State Odema Blair English - 7th Reading - ir. High Elem. Ed. - NSU Elaine Blunk Science - Sth BA - TU Richard Blunk American History Jr. High B5 - TU, NSU Terry Bohanon Art I, II, III, IV Native Art High School BA, M5 - NSU, OU Academics 139 Keith Bottoms High School Math Consumer Math Algebra I High School BS, MS - NSU, Missouri Southern Stare Rick Bryant Biology Advanced Biology BS - OSU Jane Cochran English IV Practical English IV High School MA - NSU Jemelee Cole Science 7th Jr. High BSE MA - Stare College of Arkansas, NEO 140 Academics 'VX vw fm .x I 7 Y Tonya Sappington is learning the way of rhe French. . gf' 6 4...-1' James Cooper Larry Cox Karen Davison Mike Day Industrial Arts, Driver's Ed, History English - 8th Biology, Physical Woodshop High School ME - NSU Science, Athletics BSfEd - NSU BS - NSU MS - OSU, NSU, MWU - Texas , , ,,,' f53 '1.f vQ'?ff4 J ,ff ' Qi Solufl People in French closses ore o speciol group. They toke on the chollenge of nor only leorning o new longuoge, but leorning obouf ond experiencing o different culture. Ir involves o lor of hord work ond reseorch, but or the end of the yeor, we oll porlons frorrgoisl o'j 4 A group of eoger people learning how ro rnoke Yule Logs for rhe Chrlsrmos porry. 4 Y The French closs leorning how to pur sentences rogerher, Y Keirh Dugger samples on exotic non- olcoholic drink. ,Qi S fl Bill Dickenson Dono Dorr Shug Edminston US ond World History Shorrhond l, ll Aide High School Typing l, ll High School BS - NSU Duplicoring Mochines High School ME- NSU ,ss I Bob Ellis Cheryl Foster Moth LD Jr. High Jr. High BS - NSU BS - NSU Academics 141 Annette Millard Barbara Lewis Nancy Malone Linda McFarland Consumer Economics VOE, Business Machines P.E. English Oth Typing I High School Jr. High Jr. High High School BS, MS - NSU BS, MS - NSU BA - NSU, East Central Bus. Ed. - NEOSU Darrel Morgan Am. History Science 8th Jr. High BS, MS - NEOSU P Here's to Family Living! Students 'Ham' It Up! Cooking and eating aren't the only things to do in Family Living class! The students also learn about many other aspects of family life. For instance, they learn about the various costs and procedures of matrimony by participating in a mock wedding. Caring for infants and small children is another unit of study they cover. Buying a house, insuring themselves and property, and learning about what's stylish and what's not in clothing fill the year with a wide variety of learning experiences. Any student who takes family living will be well prepared for adult life. 02' Y Kevin pauses between mouthfuls to pose for the cameraman. P Teachers foo were invited to participate in the Christmas Dinner. 142 Academics 'wwf it K Wayne Nicholson Warren Murray Mark Musser World Hisforyfgkloh Special Ed Shop, Drafting I, ll, lll, lV hisfory Jr. High High School and Jr. High G0vernmentfPOD BA - NSU BS - NSU BA, ME- NSU 1. 19 lf-1 ff' iff' A ff t 1 it New V2 fv-wg, XI 'pn-vw M., 'sf f-1 l Michele has waited all day for this moment, so she makes the best of it, 'UN Virginia Penn Accounting, General Business, Business Math High School BS - NSU Jim Penquite Psychology!Soclology Boys Basketball High School BS, ME- OSU, NWOSU Jim Pratt Algebra I, ll Geometry High School MS - NSU Pamela Pratt High School Librarian BA, MLS - NSU, OU Norman Pryor Driver Education High School BS - NSU Acacemics 143 . Mary Grimes Joe Galloway Trsh Galusha DE!Marketing and French I, ll, lll mggcgigegigrs Lavonne Holhbunon Evelyn Fuller Coreers Drorfnol yearbook Jr High P Related English LD Jr. HiQh High School High School H,gh gchool BA ME O-5U KU ME -- NSU BS, ME -- Central BA - Phillips B5 MA N U Cameron NSU P Bobby Palmer takes some time to study alone. Elbow Room! The Jr. High breathed a sigh of relief as the bond issue passed. After failing to pass the last three bond issues which would have given needed school space, it was a sign of positive hope when this fall's election passed overwhelmingly. With the freshmen at the high school, crowded halls and classrooms may soon be a thing of the past for the seventh and eighth graders. ow P Fern says, You should have to cook for all of them! Y With all these kids, there has to be one clown! 144 Academics David Harlow Joyce Hargrove Americon History Frank Hovinetz Sunshine lvy Peggy Kelliher Remedial Reading Mmh Voc, Carpentry English 7th Relared English Jr. High Jr, High High School Jr, High Jr. High BS, ME- OSU, SWSU BA - OSU, USF MA, BA, BS - OSU, CSU BS. BA - Univ, of Calif. Y These Jr. High people pack rhe balconies for an assembly, Y A rare glimpse of a lone srudenr. 'fi' fr -4 C fi MJ l l,3, MW' Vi , M,,,,M qikxg, F X53 .,4 ' -14 A Crowded classrooms make If hard for rhese srudenrs ro concenrrare A James Greuel, Mike Nicely and Bobby Elchhorn rake rime fO enjoy rhe spacious ourdoors, Academics 145 ln So Short a Time English is the one course we all had to take. Some of us loved it, and some of us hated it. Not only did we learn how to speak the English language well, we also leorned good manners, respect, and we leorned to achieve. Our eyes were opened to the world of English and American Literature and the great poets of time. Our teachers guided us through diagraming sentences and cen- turies of literature injust a few short yeors. Q20 Y Mrs. McFarland catches 40 winks before her next English class. Y Miss Do vison fakes a break from reaching 8th Grade English. A Freshmen used boby pictures to liven up Mrs. McFarland's classroom for Open House. Dean Renfrow Gladys Robbins Rance Robison Jr. High Shop Jr. High Math Vocational Agriculture BS - OSU, NSU B5 - Langston Univ. Jr. High and High School M5 - NSU BS - OSU 146 Academics Y The Oth Grade used rheir creariviry by gluing rhings from fheir packers and purses, Barbara Warren High School English, Basketball, Track BS - OSU S is 5 Charla Vaught lr. High and High School Home Ec., Family Living BS - OSU , S Lisa VanMeter il Jr. High Adv. Math and Cons, Math BS - Conner's Stare, NSU K Verbeana Tart High School EMH 'A ' i M TW BS - Bacone College, NSU, TU A Mrs. Bennerr fries ro explain ro her Junior English class what a book reporr is, lim Q? Bill Shanahan Brett Smith Ann Stevenson Mickey Stivers High School P,E. Jr. High Librarian Jr. High Science Biology O.R.U, BA, ME - NSU BS - MU, AU Physics Chemistry, studies B5 - NSU Academics 147 Bill Denham High School Principal Barbara Chappell Sec. to Principal Roger Hayes High School Vice Principal J. D. McGowan Junior High Principal 148 Administration P This man conrribured his rirne ro rhe sofery of the srudenrs of the Wagoner Communiry, Y Lorrie Correr lets rhis High-way Porrolman put her prinrs on record. l l MVA l Kim Watkins Brenda Robertson Pat Sanders Cleora GIOVIYY Secretary Secrerary Sec. to the Arhl. Direcror Girls' Counselor l l l l'm Thumbody This year the Wagoner Public System offered a service that could prove to be very valuable to some students. The National Guard came to the Jr. High and High School to fingerprint any student who wanted to have their prints on file. With the alarming rise in the number of children who are abducted each year, this serv- ice could turn out to be a useful OSSGLQ 4 Amy Skeen insures her safety by having her fingerprints token. mf-ff 4 Missy Lemley and Anita Orsburn wonder if they look like criminals. ' elif Ray Peters Craig Tubb Carolyn Cooper Lila lness Counselor Title IV Counselor Indian Tutor Sec. to Counselors Administration 149 Tuel Cole Counselor Herbert Magee Speech Pathologist 150 Administration Euel Pittman Special Ed. Director Kendall Sly Custodian J.H. ! 2 ii l l l I l l , I E 1 1 l Patti Cannon Carlene Yates Ruth Fowler Kathy Jackson Sec. to Admin. Asst. Business Manager Computer Services Computer Clerk - ' 13 ' Behind Closed Doors A locker becomes o very personal thing to a stu- dent during the school yeor. lt's almost like a hope chest of sorts. lt's a place to store not only text- books, but love notes, posters of your idols, rnirrors, pictures of your loved one ond other assorted 1 items. Behind eoch of those orange rectangles lies a small but very important part of eoch students school life. Q5 fr c Wilma Tockett May Denison Ella Mae Brown Earline Teague Sandi Benningfield Treasurer lndion Secretory lndion Horne School Sec. to Superintendents Sec, to 5uperintendent's Aide Gffice Office Administration 151 Terry Crowford School Boord Jim Glodden School Boord Jomes Jennings School Boord Bob Loncosfer School Boord Glen Teel School Boord 152 Adminlstrotion There's Still Hope For the first time in severol yeors, o bond issue wos possed for the Wogoner Public School Systems. This meont mojor exponsions ot the high school will help relieve the heovy closs loods. This will benefit both students ond teochers. Since the new high school wos built in 1978, some teochers hove hod to hold closs in other teochers' rooms ond in the commons oreo. With this bond issue 12 more clossrooms ond o new eoting oreo will be odded on. For the first time Mrs. Abner could look forword to o vocol music room ond Mr. Adoms knew he wouldn't hove to wheel his little desk oround forever. Q0 Y Hold if! Did you soy bond issue? says Eloine Flowers. Y Y When the bond issue is mentioned, Lenny Williams gets excited, Y Pssti Hove you heord the lorest on the bond issue? Y Y Diane Lightfoot listens intently os Jomeserto discusses the bond issue, 4911- 'V .ucv 591, ,,, , I if ... 5 . v , 9 NR A Ben Pinx tells Steve Jones oll the odvontoges of the bond issue. John Coker Superintendent MAL., xxx i 'ui Joe Ethridge Assistont Superintendent ' 1 Administration 153 Behind the Scenes Although school service people often went unnoticed ond unthonked, we couldn't hove gotten olong without them. Where would we hove been without the custodions to cleon our floors ond solve our mointenonce problems? Whot would we hove done if the cooks hodn't been there to feed us lunch when our stomochs were grumbling with vorocious hunger? The school nurse ron from school to school toking temperotures ond providing heolth core. Buses didn't pick up hundreds of students. Bus drivers did. And mechonics kept the buses functioning. Speciol services stoff directed on integrol port of school life from behind the scenes. Q l M 154 Administrotion xl 5 M A l v ! i V,N In ig A, , K if ia W J 2 4' ' WW WSW SCHUUL, , V .. , ,. -W N ' N, I -' K ' . . My wfvfew-www. ,,.,.,, ,, ..,, - W L7 ,, , 'V M. ,W , In-af ,, , 'Vi f , My-f - f 'V I ' 'A Qw, ., fy ':,.,..v 'wx WM, ' , . A 1-wf,wWW,,0 . 'ZW' I' 'M lv f W Lf M. 'MFI ' ' N-ff . 'M ,. l1?1'wffl?lzi!2'??PfzvfiQ5gspfwM.fQl7 W 'U N f ' ,, , y ' , W' M h' H ' vm' Y ' ' U 'jf' fff'- f H , ' N HH' , , ,W I H 4 ' ' H ,,,, ' 4' 'en , ' . J 'Y Wfi'-1:,7Q'pf 73 Www Q WZ, IFR 9. f 'I ,,,, W K A A L VA V i W - V V H f- k,,, k M--'mf ' M' - V 'vw r, ,. M751 ,, flaw fm-gh 'W 'H' A i'W7,m 55 W' K, 1, H f wwf' , 3 ' Ny M M H ,L7?'7fAw'1Lflf4'f . a..-bf ,W ' M 1 Mme? -4,, , , ,rj N' N ff' Administrorion 155 Y Modern fools help srodenrs over rhe rough spors. Y Even rhe drudgery of school con'r drive rhe smiles owoy! elll 1-l -e-- --brk I i',i gi1251-iff'1111.-2.:f'1 .,','l. 5225 fzzeial - f W an . 'Nu...,,, N . 5 i Q ,. X1 X 5 fi Q . ,.,,. 'W' 'W ' H A.,, A Wagoner prides irself on qualify sruclenrs like Seon Goff. A JJ Pinx dreoms obour rhe day oheod ond wonders if hell molfe ir. 156 Acodemics K iw ,,hf- M.,.,,,y K X x gig 2 gm , -V w, :iff , Jfsrl ' L f - 5 A f' f , f,,m,,1, ,- ,1 r 25532 r f if 4? 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Additional ribbons were won for individual performances. Also preparing for the season, the girls at- tended Universal Cheerleaders Association Cheer Camp ot Tulsa Univer- sity. There they learned cheers and chants to boost the bulldog spirit, They also won o spirit sticls for outstanding enthusiasm. Besides cheering at the basketball, football games and wrestling mat- ches, the cheerleaders boosted spirit in many other ways. They put on pep assemblies, one at the football field for o change. They cheered at bon fires. They sold spirit ribbons and held a drowing for a spirit cake mode by the cheerleaders themselves. On every Thursday before the football games, they decorated the field house to give the ployers a lift before the game on Friday. Q20 Ellen Teel and Holly Hamilton show their spirit by singing the fight sang. x fr .inf .A Ay: I VH, K hiv MWA 42'-M ii: 'ilffis fi L T 'T 'fm' W . A 5? 57 il 2 ff? A115 iv gr' n , T :M F ,. ...-, LT' zz 1-.E -2' 'wi 5 lv K A9 r W is 4' RSA ,. , nf' rg ,ZR Lt.. F.. '-'. '. . ti ' i I' ' 5 2 ' 'MIAMI-lhnl -nnanssvuuun-m'nni -g,1' 'MM YY .fn 'ig s .ii ' , . gf A i T b . fi A. Q ff: ' ' ' ,' - I, 'X xt ' , R g if rf ' vo N, A- tv M Y y ' 4. t A r 33 if al , ,. N te- if AA A pep assembly is held at the football field, A Cheerleaders perform a line dance at a home Sharon MCCUOH game. 158 l-1.5. Cheerleaders 'WO Amy Sheen -V f- 4' Kristielllsichmond Q. Heather Fleming 4 K Buster helps cheer the bulldogs in to victory. N 2 Sheryl White Amy McFarland i Q X V 3 4 as X l 1 Ellen Teel Y The cheerleaders held bonfires on Thursdays to boast the team 's spirit. lk, .,..,, ug Q A Pyramids are a common sight when the WHS cheerleaders get together. 4 Amy Skeen, Traci Gorman, Sheryl White and Sharon McCuan perform a very difHCult stunt. l-l.S. Chee X x rleaders 159 Teresa Albertson ' Y Cheerleaders participate in the Christmas parade s Asst. E E Suzanna Greer Great Pride on the Junior High Side mer, they received an outstanding first place at the All Star Cheerleading Camp and second place at the Dynamic Cheerleading Association camp. Julie Hardin The Wagonerjunior high cheerleaders had a great start. During the sum- The WJH cheerleaders worked to arouse spirit in junior high football basketball, and wrestling. Since this was the first year for all the girls on the squad, they had to learn together. It took a lot of hard work and dedication to put it all together. The cheerleaders cheered for both the 8th grade and Oth grade, and the long games would sometimes become tiring. Most of the time the cheerleaders had fun, and they became very close to each other. They were like one big family. 0 The sponsor for the WJH cheerleaders was Mrs. Cleora Gravitt. W 160 J.H. Cheerleaders Teresa Hickman Y Suzanna Y Pyramids are an everyday task for WJH Cheerleaders, performs a solo. Lori Conory N . 1 Kwonna McNock Forrah Red Eagle Vikki Benningfield is Missy Hughes J.H. Cheerleoders 161 The For-Out Athletics Some people competed in c different type of spotti tg conv- petition. No, it wosn't Wrestling, Bosisetholi, or Footooil. it Nos the For-Out Athletics. These sports showed the different personcrlities of 'Wogortet High School. They ranged from the Filing-Paper Event rc the Steoling-TheFood-Before-YoU-Get-Cought Events Even though some students codldnt tnolse an rrzochdown or dribble o boslsetboll, they nod other hidden otnletic tolents woiting to come out. The Evil-Eye Event H 'l The Hide-from-the-Comero Event l ' i fp H., 552' ,,,-fm fe E views 1 2 l W gp M. E ,., 1 2 The Picking-ond-Grinning Event The Piling-Paper Event 162 The For-Out Athletics ul 5 I 54,5 was gift? The Sell-Candy-Between-Class Event The Free-Flying Event W? ' The SteoI-the-Food-Before-You-Get-Cought Event The Stuff-Your-Foce Event The For-Out Athletics 163 Bulldogs Begin With o Bong The 1984-B5 Footboll seoson storted off with o bong on September 7, with eoch gome bringing more thrills thon the lost. Who could ever forget the homecoming gome when the first two lsickoffs were returned with touchdowns, or Buster the Bulldog choking o Vinito Hornet in the center of the field, or the police escorting the teom from the high school to the field before the Coweto gome? The Bulldogs were never beoten by more thon one touchdown. They made it to the ployoffs, but were defeated in the first round by the Spiro Bulldogs. They finished 5-5 for the regulor seoson and were district runners-up. .25 P People will do on ything to get Curtis Hill 's autograph these days, Y Lenny Williams' version of the one that almost got owa y. 164 H,S. Footboll s E 52 if 31 C E wi. -s. f'-f-.,. yi' A A Dorrell Collins rushes in to join the Dag Pile. A Aaron Candy tries desperately ro stop the Vinito Hornets at the Homecomir gome. This Page Sponsored by V Front Row: Stevie Clayton, Richard Swaringim, Mark Myers, A. J. Jones, Bryan Gilmore, Jon Page, Grady Garrett, Philip Altaffer, John Tart, Johnny Williams, Manager Leslie Chew, 2nd Row: Curtis Hill, Chris Dyer, Roger Drake, Lenny Williams, Aaron Candy, Darren Stuck, Bobby Barnard, Derek Chuculate, Mark Morgan, Rick Moore, Robby Bruce, David Wilsonq Back Row: Lonnie Barney, Jamie Blandon, Robby Hancock, Rodney Blair, Scott Brown, Darrell Collins, Lance Lancaster, Steve Erwin, Mike Elbon, Mike Blagg, Bharat Patel, Gary Coffey, Coaches: Bill Dickenson, Bret5mirh, Rick Bryant, and Darrell Morgan. 4' 4 vs l l . - , 15.5 A I ,.,- ,,,, , . www ' 'I ' HF f . gg gm' U., ,A , ' L ' , . I L . . , 0 gp 5- , V- ew N... 'xt 1 .,, 1 E' Vai ' k Q. E y i K' S r 4 ?. Q if - -Q a , L , ,rfc f ' L if 'f -A M- i A sf Qt L ' cr. Q ' fp . 5 Q9 . ' , Y- I -, Qin! . .- - -1 i ' i-', - - M' ' L- ' 5' I ' ' -A -, , 'B' 0 riff - -, L Lf- x. -- . Q V1 . ' Maj' V 'fr M , V L V N Q i 4 in -f ','f'1fgg ::i :,l W, 1 , f . 3 H A Curtis Hill is stampeded by the Mustangs, A A tailbone play for cornerback Steve Clayton. A Pep assemblies at Odom Field were a major artracrion this year. A The mighty Bulldogs head onto the Held for another half of furious football. WAGONER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL W ie wfsgfm Roindrops Keep Folling on My Crown During the ofternoon of October fifth, the footboll ployers os in previous yeors were honored with the onnuol Homecoming Porode. This is where the excitement of the footboll queen ond her court begon. Becouse of the constont roin thot doy, the girls wore street length dresses insteod of their formol gowns in the porode. Finolly, the skies closed ond the coronotion wos held on Odom Field os plonned. The 1964-85 Footboll King wos Bryon Burrows ond the Queen wos Lono Cheothom. Their court consisted of Senior Rono Alsord escorted by Glen Teelg Juniors Jennifer Humphries escorted by Rick Moore ond olso Kelly Moore escorted by Chris Dyerg Sophomore Heother Fleming escorted by Roger Droke. Children ossisting in the coronotion were Angie Horris ond Joson Roberts. Bryon Burrows ond Lono Cheothom W lain-ul iw Compliments of WAGONER LUMBER COMPANY Glen Teel and Rono Akord Chris Dyer ond Kelly Moore Joson Roberts ond Angle Horns Rick Moore ond Jennifer Humphries Roger Drake ond Heorher Fleming Foofboll Royolry 6th Grade football players are Tap Row: Eugene Weeden, Lonn y Nettles, Jesse Blagg, Jeff Shawmon, Kevin Marlow, Mike Blair, Johnny Heller, Keith Cantrell, John Geurin, Thomas Whychell, Gary Polk, and Dale Holman, Middle Row: David Puckett, John Clawers, Jon Ed Yates, Tate Caudle, Aaron Chuculate, Robby Houtz, Marcus Perry, Kevin Evitt, Jerry Dale, James Clayton, and Dalton Cantrell, Bottom Row: James Greer, Scott Bruce, Mott Davis, Dann y Ode, Ronny 5mith, Scott Greer, Paul Robertson, Marc McFarland, Ricky Pet- ty, Robert Holcomb, Brett Wahl, and Jeff Stuck. , ufw., A , C Kel 7' I Q 53, if C gc c Si :J 273 1 'Es' 5 ' '55 534 GIG' 'Clk gl, qi' fr . U bb J, :Q C 373' 451 1344123123 45 ee 50 1 63 7th Grade football players are Bock Row: Coach John Watson, Scott Menees, Sean Cooper, Jason Phipps Jason Wilson, Jason Robertson, Tyrone Jones, Coach John Hancock, Dickie McMillion, Michael Stickelmeyer, Keith Richmond, Mike Hayworth, Sean Vanbrunt, Jason Bishop, Coach Leon Richmond, and Jamie Ballard, Front Row: Chris Sutton, Lamar Shrum, J. J. Rowe, Keith Winn, Butchie Beaman, Charlie Rice, John Randolph, Brion Spriggs, Charles Brink, Matt Rhodes, Richard Young, Ronnie Deathrage, and John Hancock. Not Shown David Cleary, Dustin Steeley, Clint Hall, Matt Vicory, and Som Hill. L inf? 0 166 JH. Faotboll F Freshman Football players ore Top Row: Eddie Puckett, Robby Bruce, Thomas Marlow, Aaron Goff, Greg l-lathcoat, Mike Elbon, Jamie Blandon, Shawn Cox, Kevin West, Allen Wright, and David Fender: Middle Row: Glen Holmes, Terry Allen, Jon Palmer, Shawn Ferrel, Brad Stevens, Keith Dugger, John Chandler, Ricky Smith, Kerwin Thomas, and Johnny Manes, Bottom Row: Tommy Greer, Brad Brum- mett, Guy Landrum, Guy Gaylor, Jay Kelley, Lee Guona, Dewayne Richardson, Daniel Hooks, and Gary Caffe y. Q ,. . Q'-1 F1 '-in Qs! sg'-f th' nxg Ups Downs This year was a year of ups and downs for the Junior High Football Teams. Excitement filled the air when the 8th Grade defeated Pryor and Tahlequah. Suspense was everywhere when the 'T Oth Grade went into triple overtime to score the winning points against Ft. Gibson. They lost o few games, too, but they tried their hardest and did their best. Three of the 9th Grade players were moved ta the high school team. Robby Bruce, Jamie Blondon, and Gary Coffey were all good enough players to be recruited to play ball with the big boys. The coaches that led the 8th and Qth Grade boys were, 8th-Coach Pryor and Coach Harlow, Oth-Coach Penauite and Coach Day. 6, lffifsxzil Wcfilzf as , Q t V , -, f ,- , 1 t 'l T 4 dawg 'fi A ml , .. ,, .V it V . , i it ?' ,Q X- is - 5 my 'L A 1 Q -5 553193, M T a, ,v , en fn , Q, , A .. SZ Wt .l.H. Football 169 P The 1965 Wrestlers are: 1st Row: Bharat Patel, Bobby Kubistek, Kevin Boyd, Darren Rethford, Jimmy Suddath, Roger Drake, ond William Bullett. 2nd Row: Coach Jerry Adams, Rodney Blair, Scott Burks, Lance Lancaster, Cooper Day, Scott Brown, John Elsey, and Coach David Harlow. P Kevin Richmond struggles to goin position with his Stillwell opponent, 170 HS. Wrestling P ALMOST... .11 cmiiizs BX ,JK-v. Wrestlers Move Up This yeor the wrestlers hod o surprise when the seoson began. lnsteod of being in closs 20, they were moved up to closs So. The 1985 wrestlers hod o record of 10 ond 7. They come in 3rd ploce ot the Wogoner Tournament ond they come in Ord ploce ot the Conference Tournornent. At the Conference Tournoment, Wogoner hod two chornps, In the 180 lb. weight division Roger Droke come in 1st ploce. In the 106 lb. weight division John Elsey wos the chomp. Wogoner hod o chomp ot the Skiotook Tournoment olso. Cooper Doy ot 157 lbs. won 1st ploce. Wogoner wos lucky enough to hove four Gropplers thot won over twenty motches, They were: Roger Droke, Cooper Doy, John Elsey, ond Rodney Bloir. '2' niiltnl-. A A The Senior wrestlers are Kevin Boyd Scott Burks Lance Loncosrer Cooper A Scortliurks tries very hard to pin his opponent. H. S. Wrestling 171 Snow Rolls Qut White Corpet for Queen lnside the gym wos o blur of excitement ond gorgeous moroon, block, ond white dresses, while outside it wos sleeting ond snowing. This wos Jonuory 29, the doy wrestling Queen Holly Homilton wos crowned by Coptoin Kevin Boyd. The coronotion took ploce only ofter the usuol hustle ond bustle of normol lost minute choos. Wrestling Queen wos Holly Homilton escorted by Coptoin Kevin Boyd. Her court consisted of First Attendont Beth McConnell escorted by Cooper Doy, Second Attendont Kothy Cowden escorted by Scott Burks, ond Third Attendont Shonnon Peters escorted by Lonce Loncoster. The children ossisting in the coronorion were Erin Esery escorted by Som Adoms. The moment the girls remembered most wos sitting on the throne while their dresses got wet from the woter dripping off of their flowersogl .wg if Kevin Boyd ond Holly Homilton --- ning mf nl 172 Wrestling Royalty ll Beth McConnell ond Cooper Doy 'Vie Scott Burks ond Kathy Cowden Lonce Loncoster ond Shonnon Peters Som Adoms on Erin Esery Wrestling Royolty Beat 'Em Bust 'Em That's Our Custom The junior high wrestlers had an out- standing season. They won first place team trophies at the Jay and Maverick tour- naments and a second place trophy at the Skiatook tournament. The team worked well throughout the season. Two wrestlers even placed at state. The wrestlers suffered mat burns, and they had to follow strict diets to be sure to make weight at the time of a match. The J.H. wrestlers had fun times, too. They traveled to Oklahoma City for a tour- nament and stayed in luxury at the Holidome. They enjoyed swimming in the indoor pool and relaxing inthe spa. The J.H. wrestling coach, David Harlow, received Outstanding Coach at the Jay tournament. 020 P Wrestlers warm up before the big match. Y Steve Burks breaks down the opponent. ,,.4-vw sm N. A Johnny Baker tries to get loose from a head lock hold. 174 J.H. Wrestling A J.H. wrestlers gain two first place trophies at Jay and Maverick tournaments. n-r I A M' A John Ed Yates walks away with o victory. Y The Oth grade A team includes Bottom Row Craig Trumbo Danny Powers Y The Bth grade A team includes Bottom Row: Matt Davis, Ronnie Smith, Marc Gary Yarbrough and Lee Gauna Top Row Allen Wright Steve Burlfs Jon McFarland Allen Perryman, and Scott Greer. Top Row: John Clowers, Eric Palmer Keith Dugger Ed Puckett and James Blandon Lemley Keith Cantrell Paul Robertson, John Ed Yates, and Brett Wahl. A Paul Robertson uses his strength to try to pin his opponent. A Keith Cantrell claims another win for the junior high. 4J.H. Wrestlers are Bottom Row.- John Geurin, John Clowers, Allen Pertyman, Scott Greer, Keith Cantrell, Matt Davis, Jessie Blagg, Eric Lemley, Paul Robertson, Marc McFarland, John Ed Yates, Ronnie Smith, and Brett Wahl. Row 2: Dewayne Richardson, Ray Bybee, Donnie Young, Guy Gaylor, Craig Trumbo, Gary Yarbrough, Danny Powers, John Chandler, Leslie Stout, and Lee Gauna. Top Row: Coach David Harlow, James Blandon, Ed Puckett, Keith Dugger, Jon Palmer, Steve Burlfs, Ricl-fy Smith, Allen Wright, Glen Holmes, Brad Brummett, Riclfy Gogorin, and Johnny Manes. J. H. Wrestling 175 Roaring on to State The first game of the season came along with the first snow of the winter, The outstanding varsity boys team end- ed their season with twenty-three wins and seven losses. Preceding their journey to the state playoffs, the Bulldogs acquired the titles of District Champions, Regional Consola- tion Champions, and Area Consolation Champions. In the first round of play at State, the Bulldogs defeated Cklahoma City McGuinness. ln the second round they lost to the team that eventually became the state champions. This group of boys placed first at the Pryor tournament bringing home a huge trophy as an award for their hard work and dedication. The senior members of the team were Stevie Clayton, M. T. Francis, Curtis Hill, Wallace Keys, Lenny Williams, and Olli Winzer. Curtis Hill ended the regular season with fifteen dunks bringing the crowd to its feet with a roar every time.o'2 P M. T. Francis is definitely filled with determination. Y Stevie Clayton shoots a technical free throw and hopes for the best. P Lenny Williams struggles to get through the crowd of it gl opposing players ' and head for the x ' ' , -.r'- ' basket. ,A , A Leap, Curtis, Leap! Get up off your feet! P Stevie Clayton looks to help from Johnny Williams. This Page Sponsored By: 4 The number 2 fills Curtis Hills' thoughts, Y In amongst rhe opposing feom Wolloce Keys works hard for rwo. V :JE KZELWJQ 'fs Xxx L.. , ,,,,.,,.,., ,,,,.......MW . vw-W' WAGONER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 'wana 6 1 Fifi Kneeling: Ellen Teel, Carol Givens, Lana Cheatham, Jackie Givens, Becky Blair, Donnera Gibbs, Tina Davis, Lorraine Gibbs, and Cindy Nickel. Srondinq Maxine Flowers, Diane Lignrfoor, Jameserra Blandon, Shan- non Crowe, Mary Ford, Janie Hardin, Cindy Meyer, andAr'ny Skeen. P Mary Ford works rhe ball for a bosker, 178 HS, Girls Basketball GN-tu Q W' at 5 eil? 55 gem 53 MN Driving lt Down the Court Cindy Meyer, the outstonding girls bosketboll player worked hord for her title. She mode forty points out of the fifty-eight scored in one gome by o single person in the Pryor Tourno- ment. Cindy wosn't the only one thot worked hord though. This wos o long, hord seoson for oll the girls on the bosketboll teom. They drilled to the sound of Cooch Worren's voice, proc- ricing everything over ond over until they performed it right. They took joy in being o teom ond in the excitement of ploy- ing whether they won or lost. And thot is whot sportsmonship is on Qbouri 03' 4 A .lamesetto Blondon, Becky Blain Cindy Meyer, and Lana Cheatham with o Ilttle spirit before the game. 4 Becky Blair goes for o shot. Y The Lady Bulldogs waiting for the throw in. H. 5. Girls Bosketboll 179 Crowds View Corol's Coronotion Before o crowded gym on Februory 9, Sophomore Corol Givens wos crowned queen by King Wolloce Keys. Her court consisted of senior ottendont Cindy Meyer escorted by M. T. Froncis, junior ottendont Donetto Gibbs escorted by Alonzo! Roberson, ond sophomore ottendont lonie Hordin escorted by Moria Myers. The children ossisting in the coronorion were Melody Robinson escorted by Donold CPeonutD Mclunkins, Jr. The cold weother turned relotively worm on tne night of the coronorion - o porriol explonotion of the lorge crowd thot night. These tons sow the coronorion ofter the junior vorsity gome. Loter, the vorsity boys dunked the Stillwell teom for onother win on their greot record. Queen Givens ond her court of lodies were certoinly proud of their gentlemen Q, J, U1 .- if l Wolloce Keys ond Carol Givens .itat 180 Bosketboll Royolty M. T. Froncis ond Cindy Meyer Donold Mdunkins, ond Melody Robinson Alonzo Roberson ond Donerto Gibbs Mork Myers ond Jonie Hordin Bosketboll Royolry 181 Good Season for Jr. High Basketball The Sth and 9th Grade boys played well this season. The Sth Grade beat Okay and Hilldale. The 9th grade won against Broken Arrow, Okay, and Tahlequah. They finished with a record of 7 wins and 9 losses. On the 9th Grade team eight people were capable of start- ing. The coach had a strong supply of guards and forwards to choose from. On the 8th Grade team there were many players to choose from also. The average number of players per game on the 8th Grade team was twelve. The coaches of the 8th and 9th Grade teams were 8th Grade - Ricky Bryant, 9th Grade - Mike Day. 'x' P A player from the other team tries to get around the Bulldog defense for a basket. P 8th Grade players are Top Raw: Anthony Holmes, Tony Ponds, Jason Gilmore, Jeff Showman, Mike Blair, Eugene Weeden, Kevin Evitt, James Greer, Cornell Fox, and Coach Bryant. Middle Row: Casey Blackford, Steve Myers, Charley Nicholson, Ricky Marrs, Bobby Bird, Aaron Chucalate, Dale Holmman, Mike Jem, and Gene Lightfoot. Bottom Row: Robert Holcomb, Jerry Dale, Torrance McKeIlop, Dalton Cantrell, Warren Young, Jason Ishmael, and Eugene H yche P 9th Grade players are 1st Row: Jerry Nickel, Shawn Ferrel, Tommy Greer, Rodney Benham, Daniel Hooks, Tommy Landers, Gary Joses, Olly Fulk, Kerwin Thomas, and Arrondon Hill. 2nd Row: Brad Stevens, Shawn Cox, Randall Robison, Thomas Marlow, Robby Bruce, Coach Day, Aaron Goff Cornelius Martin, Greg Hatcoat, David Fender, and Kevin West. 182 J, H. Boys Basketball P Aaron Goff concentrates on making two for the team Y Coach Bryant gives the starting players a pep talk before the game P Robby Bruce jumps up and shows the crowd his athletic ability. tcm 4? TT 1 M4 ig Zi: 1 :Sub Girls Show Ambition Eighth grode is the first yeor for girls to ploy bosketboll. lt's one thing to develop skills thot moke o good bosketboll ployer, but it is on entirely different kind of thing to leorn how to work together os o teom. So, the girls hod to leorn it oll ot once. lt wosn't eosy. The Freshmon Girls Bosketboll teom completed o step in their lodder when they won second ploce in the Muskogee West Tour- noment ond brought home o trophy, Their gool wos to bring home o trophy from every tournoment. Opponents like Tohlequoh, Okoy ond, of course, Coweto gove them o chollenging time. 'x' P Leslie Rosson ougumps her opponent. Y Borbie Hall takes the throw-in. at M S ,F it-it Bottom Row: Kim Moore, Kristy Dobson, Kiersten Crawford, Lorroine Gibbs, Torro Walker, Louro Stephens, Jill Corver, and Connie Self. Row Two: Barbie Holi, Heidi Stonsell, Jomie Hutchens, Lourel Rosson, Leslie Rosson, Jonet Jones, ond Millie Jones. 184 JH, Girls Bosketboll I F! Q K as f its-N. s, .ff -gi ikliizt N -. I s ,QX 4 Bottom Row: Lois Turley, Kwanna McNack, Erin McCormick, Julie Hardin, Amy Wilfang, Farrah Red Eagle, Coleen Crowe, Darla Bryant, Sherry Hunt, Yvonne Jackson, and Johnnie Gerstle Row Two- Cooch Warren, Kathy Stidham, Missy Hughes, Lori Clayton, Kim Smiles, Shelly Ellis, Ginger Noetzel Belynda Clayton, Danna Risar, Kim Dalton, and Angie Butcher. ZW 4A The Lady Bulldogs in control of the ball. A The Lady Bulldogs drilling for Q basket. 4 Coach Warren calls the girls for a conference. LH. Girls Bosketball 185 Lody Bulldogs Swing lnto Action Winning isn't everything - it's how you ploy the gome ond the sportsmonship involved. Above oll the WHS girls softboll teom hod on enjoyoble seoson together ond hod o boil of fun. Dione Lightfoot won oll-tournoment left fielder ond hit o homerun over the centerfield fence ot the Joy tournoment. The girls begon procticing two weeks before the opening of school ond the seoson Iosted until lote October, 920 P Becky Bloir ond Cindy Meyer spend some time warming up before o game. P One more strike ogoinst Jonie Hordin, but the next one might be cz homerun for the Lady Bulldogs. 186 Girls Softboll 74 S ,,- 1 4 if . xl M' J X' ., f -g A W ' i vt 9 :ai , 1 5,11-' .- , . , 31' X I ad EQEJU 'lf f ' f. v,' -',1 1 Q ,,..-' K K, .. X ,U ri smconsw QF! if ':'Q LW ' J M' A HS l 5,4 Q gxm7,,,,,,,, , A A 29: ,N - -55' J, 'f' A 195' ' ' 1 ,7 Q51 f . E , ,i i ,kfk N Q 5 1 .,- 51 ,mg b nv E1 V 2 - . ,ffihxf 3 Q utr PAR in f . 1' s . Q , . QTEK E VY 1 x A . l ' . x vacnzs-or F 1 .f a ' . V' :K XX . secuovn qi if SE ri ' , , ' .,-, sure 'Li' 7 x Q g' ' f Maxx - in gi ., A X lyfgs 5 ,, 1, r l . Q. 1 mga L V A .L kt, Jw 'SUN BAY if ' ' ii - ff- V 'ff' . . H J' si ' jf '.1' L J Q ft , , , .4 ., 1,f .. ., .., , , ,M A A 1j. x N ZMAWW ff' m'?0 f' ' CYAN STATE PARK W AREA' ' gafeway fo iifiilk 5 , ' 'if ,L-' , ,L ,..-, 1 I AV Z, green 6ounfry J pfllygl'0lll'lJ i Ads 187 Patrons Congratulations! From Jim and Shug Edmiston Go Bulldogs! The Millers of Metro Abstract Title Raymond, Evelyn, Shiloh, Shem Bernache of Ye Old Cobbler Congratulations! From the Greuels Congratulations from the Folks at Preview Video. Congratulations! from Wagoner Discount Tires Good Luck Seniors! Scott Landon '- Staff Box Staff: Lisa Erwin, Editor-in-Chief James Stansell, Ass't Editor Renee Breed, Ass't Editor Alan Marston Beth McConnell Lisa Greer Kelly Kauffman Eric Lauterbach, Artist Melissa Crowe Shelia Vanbrunt Kim Cooper Kevin D. French, Photographer Kris J. Galusha, Photographer Gary Young, Photographer Tish Galusha, Faculty Advisor Go Bulldogs! Bills Body Shop 1985 Dog Daze Credits: Hunter Photographers, Wagoner Kelly Studio, Muskogee Wagoner Newspaper, for sports pictures Stacy Rhodes, for vo-tech pictures Terye Myers, Taylor Publishing Co. Ftep. Colophon: The Dog Daze yearbook is produced annually by the Dog Daze staff of Wagoner Junior and Senior High schools. It has received 2 merit ratings and 2 honor ratings by the Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association. The 1984 Dog Daze was awarded third place as Best All-Around Yearbook at N.S.U. Press Day. The 1985 Dog Daze was published by Taylor Publishing Co., 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. Q 188 Ads ' AVFOW Print Tastee Freez 90 'O KX 995 Q39 5 Featuring N ,,,.,. X ,,,, home made iasiee fr clgjm 19181486-6622 19181485-8107 XV X N. Ave. E 8. Hwy. 51 518 W. Cherokee P.O. Box 537 P.O. Box 322 1109 W, Cherokee Coweta, OK 74429 Wagoner, OK 74477 -' CharIie's Drive-In . . carry Locations In out Wagoner catering Muskogee Drive McA les ter Thru Tahlequah N0l'l11afI 'ed C166 801 S. Dewey Wagoner, OK 485-9070 3 L. G. Balfour Kwik Wa Balfour Co. 4673 S. 83 E. Ave. Tulsa, OK 74145 818,664-2544 Compliments Jim Robertson -1 Kelly Studio ' A x aw- A KeLLY STUDIO, INC. P.. Y 4 4 The Ideal Place to Purchase Your Senior Portrait Ii 219 W. Broadway Portraits P.O. Box 1446 Proms Muskogee, OK schools 74401 Conventions commercials Weddings Wagoner Bronze Wagoner Bronze, lno. 1201 S.W. l9th Streetl Aluminum, Brass, Bronze Wagoner, OK 74467 and Aluminum Bronze Casting 485-8215 Don Linvill - President -- john D. Sleeper John D. Sleeper Insurance - Real Estate 213 E. Cherokee Wagoner, OK. 1- Barney's Barney's Roofing ,gk 84 Sheet Metal Industrial Commercial 9 Residential 'I - Owners - Clyde 81 Dollie Barney 223 S. Main Wagoner, OK 485-3652 485-4346 485-3420 485-231 5 190 Ads i Benham BENHAM'S EXTERMINATORS Licensed and Bonded Termite and Pest Control 485-2457 N. Let's Go Bulldogs! m??l 'l- We 'emit 5 Equipped trucks and trained staff mean that Denham 's Exterminators can do to pests oround your home or business what the Bulldog Football Team does to their opponents every Friday during the season - we exterminate! Ads 191 Cobb's 7-Eleven COBB'S Equipment Sales Friendly 7-11 Stores Open 24 Hours 2 Locations - 69 Highway South and Prestolite Road 3 Point Implements Wholesale - Retail .. 1303 Sgufh McQuan-ie Farm Tractors Equipment Trailers vimin and Betty - Owners Used Cars and Trucks Highway 51 East Wagoner, OK 918-485-3727 Pug Cobb - Owner Bob Vanbrunt Bob Uanbrunt Custom Buildine All Types Construction 309 S. Bettes Wagoner, OK 74467 485-5721 4 .Sheila Csophomorel and Sean Vonbrunr K7rh grader? ore proud to show off the house their dad builr. 192 Ads -Bk First Wagoner Bank 8: Trust Company Q 3- Serving Wagoner and the Surrounding Area Since 1895 A Full Service Bank Member F.D.I.C. Wagoner, OK 74467 'ft-1rt1,t t1eg hunier 1918, 485-4565 616 N. State Street Wagoner, OK 74467 Q 1 Captain Sail S 'Y K 4 if---5 JAQ -594-0 1 Murray Engle 7'- CD .+ ' 'H H'8- U N' MurrayEngle,D.O. rsrss , T sssr iw C 1018 l ' Q iA il Q ' ii onsi 3 Son's Drive-in ' SON S DRIVE IN , was i loyland NICHO S YLA DAY CARE ENTER 707 N M 485 2075 T L C Modern Cleaners edema Z.-mm IR Strut! on BLDUEST Specializing in Charburgers Malts Shakes Sundaes Mike Crawford, Man. Son 84 Mary Baskin Owners 1100 W. Cherokee i 0013 1. MH? lxyiiidiffciv 'F 'Q fm Cherokee 485 ctw pig, X 1... in Q .C D Q , , .,, ,..,...,, ..,, .....: 5 . n H? aff . 7 w ,..,.i.,- ,... N,A, if V f15iiifl5::f? 'fl iii i Aawwwwwyyggwyywwjyyw uvgggQQHmHWHWf '14 x W ' W eff ' ' ' i'-i , - wi gs,,mf,f is 'sv Q ' 'F .J I ' f ob -s1.:fxs'f,r 'Wife Q -- 1-gh ,S Y Q , M. C.,, Q' rug Weis 3 f l 'C .. , 4'-1 ' 7 A - 1 Ad 95 ,, A Salute to the Class of '85 From the People at Drestolite All of us or Prestolife shore your hoppiness os shoping your lives. And whether you go on to you groduore from high school. You will soon college or begin your coreer now - perhops be rnolsing imporronr decisions which will be with Presrolire - we wish you well! Automotive Prestolite Division 300 South East 15th Street WHQDHBYQ UKliElh0l11iI 196 Ad - Mayo-Durham Captain Beard Q , M A Y C '-84 D 5 U i R ----- rf ,-':- 1- - 6 5:19 '2FA. Q . .. L ..p. I ' 5' - AA , EFEQEM' -- Homes by Gayla Womea Q , REAL ESTATE co. 122 South Main A GAYLA JOHNSON Wa90nef, Ok- 19181 485-2113 110 '15, Chemkee M C9183 485-5465 Wagoner, oklahoma 74467 485-2155 ' Dr. johnson Wal-Mart We Cater to Cowards General Dentistry Office 110 E. Cherokee Home 485-2113 Wagoner, Okla. 74467 485-5465 -- Mister Chicken WTS? gi Mister Chicken 485-4224 Jodi and Gary Spriggs Eoch yeor, Wol-Mort owords o S1,00G scholorship fo o deserving High School groduofe in the Wogoner oreo. This is on ongoing Wol-Morr progrom bosed on ocodemic ochieyernent ondjudged by Iocol community ieoders. On Highway 51 W. 485-5558 - Bigens T Zigfzeiiilm --- Jeffers-Federated J8ffBl'S Dfbizldy to WBHY and l:9d9l'ilt9d D9lJill'Il116l1I SILDFB Featuring Pacific Trail Lee Levis Hang Ten Coqui Wrangler Nike Stetson Sprint Converse Tom Boy P.B.J. Dexter Nocond Walls Gunne Sax London Fog Wolverine Enro Red Wing Federated 485-8468 South Main Jeffers 485-5723 Wagoner -i lean Auto J EA N AUTO su PPLY J s .sun Auto sumv - 510 West Cherokee N Wagoner, OK 2 3 WI, tam ix K' - 485-5521 485-2424 iq ff if 4 Quality Automotive Parts and Service Jim Jean 196 Ad 1- LaBarge Compliments ot lhlllllllll HRW Mill I 1 LaBarge Tubular Products E - A Company of LaBarge, Inc. LaBarge mc 1300 North LaBarge Avenue Wagoner, Oklahoma 74467 i Hersman ' Professional Service With Dignity HERSMAN FUNERAL HOME 111 NE 2nd 485-2213 Randy and Brenda Shipman ---- Carr Appliance CHRR FIPPLIHNCE 124 S. Main 485-3021 Ron and Donna Skeen Vlfhirlpool QMMANIA Soles ond Service Universal Rental T UNIVERSAL 5 Rental and Sales 500 W. Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 485-4047 Jerry THE SHOWMANS Shirley Rent to Own Without a Loan Cafe Darrell and Joy Morgan - Owners Main Street Cafe Good Home Cooking 112 South Main 485-sees -- Captain Proud THE we IS UPXN -9 Q9 Q -4-L ' 65 4'J' 2' J' d av jf Q xi-A 'lx' .1-' 'IY l -l'E' Ehlg rlglji ll .QL 71 Megan lifia Ad -1 Action Mufflers UI MUFFLERS. INC. Quality Work - Competitive Price Custom Pipe Bending - Foreign and Domestic Duals - Major Credit Cards lAcross From the Courthousel 330 E. Cherokee 485-4579 Wagoner, OK Sonny Thompson, Owner l Chapman Tires Farm Tire Field Service Chapman Tire Service Hwy. 51 West Wagoner, OK 74467 Wheel Alignment A. D. Red Chapman, Owner New and Used Tires PHONE 435-3530 Brake Service 1 True Value HARDWARE STORES Larry and Judy Vansco - Owners - 222 E. Cherokee Wagoner, Okla -- Kvyik Way Fisherman Fred X x ia- 4, 2 ,fri W ag,ne fgiilffr 37 f QOO Ads T Hospital Wagoner Community Hospital SALUTES THE WAGONER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CDF 1985 - Serving Our Community 's Health Care Needs - 1200 W. Cherok 485 5514 - Mallett Funeral Shepherd Fence Shepherd Fence F Xb I Rt.3Box 336 f. rr if 4 4539 ' K Good Luck Seniors , L 'i Frencns hy S TV 81 Appliance Center Mallett Funeral Service Q Q -fu? 75455655 Sb V 118 s. Main ' N- - Owen - Mb Wagoner 74467 -'36 U 4175. eemeae QD - QQ 1' 485-2911 Bruce Smith 1918, 485 2514 'gg 485-2646 Guy Wilson - Helens Easy Mari ' r Helms X, L: Flowers and WGICOHWG LN Gifts Students IQ'?fUX never E - JN FTD. Open'tiI S124 ig' i l -t'ffT,5,Q, 126i.M8lI'1 St. Midnight agoner 485-2578 Highway 69 For All Your Flower and Gift Needs - Country Clnnneciion Qgney lglgmd :fi - 622 N -:Ee - V- - efe w efe - M - - - 12- Self's Q 536 Q as KCOUUTI' Ut'lQGTLOTb ,fi Coney island I H S 55 if CC5f'SQf1f1 g00Q6'Countg14gff5D 1 BE THAMBURGERS IN Town , 73' if 509 McQuarrie F ' 114 Sweammn ' 485-9191 x E942 F fWa5mcr,OF274467 91sf4ss-4654 ,Q fb 535 - M,,W,MWg,,iM,,m5m, Mm,m N 955 Jim Self Billie Self 202 Ad i Centers Center's Furniture 201 S. Main 485-2509 Buster Heffley Joann Heffley -- Bass Plus IPVWLUQS t I-il A119 fr mf: xy f ,far ,ll S ' BASS ff PLUS' 2 ,, wc. 6 AL a MURIEL MORRELL 1005B S. MCQUARRIE 19183 4asBAss WAGONER, OK 74467 i -- Look's Like Mutiny 55-55 6 9 K +W!5E '- X 'ec L . . -'L ' L ,-J' Q P -A , . I K X' Cir: -' kfji - fr r Q 'D .. - - X - -aiiue gb 4-21-iw ... I , G QQ Jennung S rocery T 3 3 ' 3 L 3' X ' 221 s.Main Wagoner 485-3332 T Lawn and Leisure , ,ff Waeoner Lawn and Leisure 1 L 442 V ' ff XR ,- fin X1 fx S 1 , f P V V Sales-Service-Parts Q We V fi ur o smoorn-operonng hydrosronc-dnve rrocfor ro 1 ' . jljfg work for you rodoy. Two models -rhe14-hp 314 ond 1 ....,,1.1,-1 1 ,,1. X ligkrr EAVH- A rs 5, me twin-cylmder 17-no 317 Born hove built-in 1104 E. Cherokee ig! 1 fig? neodlighrs high-bode seor enclosed engine, color' Wagoner ' , , 13 V 1 coded conrrois mpke-sofery srorring ond nydroulic Mfr, 4 ' A:1,' , I ..-'. zbnlu V 1 I n vu CsingNe funcnon on me 3141, duo!-foncnon on me 8175 85-4245 ff '11 f ij' X V L 1 3' Mowers, from Mode, rorory nller ond snow rhrower LV , ' ovoiloble. v' 0 Ads 203 -- Cottage Lawson THE COTTAGE Don I-awggn 106 S. Casaver u EEE We give healthy savings to 435-4041 non-smokers 1001 W. Cherokee CoNsTRuCTloN, INC. 60 X421 XG bo 404 H West Cherokee Free Gift Wrapping ziggzr I wi W. ' X- 17200 'Y ' , bmp du F Y H . bmw! , Gifts and Accessories infants Through Pre-teen PDQ:-' Custom Building Eldon Coblentz C9181 485-3498 Q918j 476-5184 P.O. Box 563 Wagoner, OK 74477 Visa!Mastercharge 485-8633 '-'- Sugar Bouiique Q04 Ads , x,..8.i .1 sw--... sm... , 4-1-11-n The Country Boutique E1 Solon 485-8212 1000-B S. McQuarrie Wagoner, OK 74467 Vickie Kennedy, Owner Mary Gilmore, Co-owner N Q-ebb -- Hughei Bonnie's Cvnsfafuf-2fi0HS if5unnie'5 ililnwer Seniors From Hughes Animal 511513 104 S. Casaver Robert, Karen, Maria, and Lawrence READY 7 3 DRI E-I ETXYAE Ready Burger French Fries Shakes ss., zz cs i JJ 5, -' 1003 S. McQuarrie gh ' Ronnie Ready Q - Owner - iiiii e r rr r ee Wagoner, OK 74467 485-5508 Flowers for All Occasions ,g.lclu,, +1 6 ' 'H 3 2 , . 1, FT D 5 3- J: We Love Call-Ins 485-5714 Pick .n- Pay New and Used Clothing Sewing and Alterations Groceries Portable Welding After 5:00 Call 216 S. Main 485-8751 -1 Admiral Anthony piCk-n-pay Ad 205 --- Wagoner Bowl 5UiiiV,3n'5 be Waeoner Bowl Inc fi . . ina- --- Y ,E F Q W0 121 N. Main, Wagoner, OK 485-4370 -1- Myrnak 63 W rra viii' Sullivan Hardware Store Green Light fffffw S is The Auto Saver 1' RPSP Tlililiiffffl Hr' 6 Waggngr BUT LOVE GOES ON FOREVER CoIlector's Display Center Precious Moments W Supply -i+a.QQwum2, MYCFKK S wilzoigihiioifrii I 485 2171 101 S. Main, Wagoner, OK 485 3121 -- Ni Cior Federal Fggggal X: Savings8sLoan 100S G t d 4854561 P45aaN Pat Johnston , Pot Johnston Hgency E!!! Wagoner Abstract 606 NE 3rd, Wagoner, OK 74467 Owners - Mary Hunter - Accounting 81 Tax Service Phone 485-2733 Frances Moore - Insurance 1 'A Rn Phone 485-3429 WAGONER COUNTY ABSTRACT, CO. Grocery Sailor Strong 1 0 5 vi Q-JN I '- all CJD it 52 I , f, Established 1907 219 E. Cherokee 485-2215 Abstracts Title Insurance Escrows Margie Semore - Owner - Ad 207 American Bank THE AMERICAN BANK Serving Wagoner County 'E in Q f NIMH. Bywa- 'fm W lit. 'Nu 'Illum- Check with us la brilliant ideal. Just because a checking account involves figures and finances is no reason why it should be a dull matter. Come over to the bright side of banking. Each depositor insured to S100,000. FDIC 208 Ads National Guard NA'noNAl. GUARD Congratulations! Seniors Here's Wishing You the Best, Peace, Good Fortune and Happiness. Join the Oklahoma National Guard and Get 34,000 Worth ol Educational Assistance or a 31,500 Enlistment Bonus. Contact SFC Benny C. Cox 485-2946 lArmoryj SFC Clarence B. Davis 485-2946 Ulrmoryy SFC Billy D. Fowler 485-2946 lArmoryj Company B H 120th Engineer Battalion lCombat Heavyl P.0. Box 396 Wagoner, OK Guard ong Ads 209 -- Patterson Rehab SHELTER Medical Rehab Center, Inc RENTAL a. SALES OF DURABLE Sl-Igirlb INSURANCE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANIES Medical 81 Oxygen Equipment , - Hospital Beds mlplng - wheel chairs 0 S 4 - Bedside Commodes - Oxygen Barbara Patterson iw ' 'PPB Machines Agent 485-4553 404-D W. Cherokee 238 E. Cherokee Wagoner, OK sos s w Ha es 1918, 485-4434 pp. 60,2 223' Ladies Shoes and Accessories Wagoner, OK 74467 485-5143 QQ S80 QQ fo Designs 5 M0noQ ammin9 Imprinted T-shirts Unique Gi-fts Plaques Trophies Engraving Caps W .limi 4: I vfql f to ff 1 - M 5. :Dx 8 designs. etc. Oil 81 Lube hggwff Car Wash If Hat Repafr Chuck 8- Tomie Whitacre Star Tires 404 G. wear Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 18148 -3222 Wagoner 9 5 D i SCOU nt Ti res Automotive Parts 8. Service 109 W. Cherokee 485-8766 Wagoner, OK 74467 i Discount Tires 210 Ads Lodge K 2 AMAA! X The ilimiliianni Lodge Highway 51 - Five Miles East Wagoner, Gklohoma Ri. 2, Box 393 For Reservations 485-3184 Simmons Brewster's SIMMONS Brewster's HEALTHGARD DRUG The CUl'ly'Q Spot . Q Corner 1206 S. McQuarrie 1202 W. Cherokee 485-2202 Wagoner, OK 74467 Pat Homemade - Perms Helen Chili Haircolors Ina Corndogs Regular Haircuts Jim Shakes Malts The very latest in hair styling for men and women. K, ,JQO Tuesday 8-6 We strive to please. 435-4344 SHNFUSY 8-12 Twilight A .fi if J-J Twilight Twisters ,ye T D CI b Auf? e530N72??.m. Sefvlce Wagoner, OK 74467 485-3186 L .9 f T5 ' 7 ' xi - ij 45121 Rice Brothers 1006 West Cherokee Frank and Patty 485-3719 Cooper Flower Shop Ads 211 Wagoner Newspaper Rosson Wagoner Newspapers Commercial Printing Wagoner Tribune Wagoner Record Democrat Coweta Times-Star The Office Place Office: 212 E. Cherokee 485-5505 Pizza Hut Good Neighbor -- Renewal Renewal Cleaners 104 E. Cherokee - Alterations - Jeans and Shirts Laundered - One Day Service - Green Stamps J. PAUL BOLLINGER RBS 485-5174 GUUD NEIQEHBDR :E REAL ESTATE, E 485-4555 STEPS TO BETTER LIVING P.O. Box 513 Wagoner, OK 74467 Chief Auto JW 81 Elada Edwards - Owners - '- M Discount State Farm Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. JESS G. PAGE AGENT Auto ,STATE FARM Life Home U2 413W. Cherokee ,NSURANCE Wagoner, Ok. 74467 o g Off: 1918! 485-3256-9000 212 Ads -- ner Glass -'- Showman Gongrab, grail Showman RADIO SHACK Associate Store 700 W. Cherokee 485-3081 - Wage - CWI Drug OWL DRUG 115 s. Main V Owen and Sam Dugger - Owners P Established 1902 485-2722 Prescription Service Q 83 Years of Dependable -Admiral Avery Naifeh Farmers Produce FARMERS PRODUCE Junior Martin 81 Son Feed - Seed - Fertilizer - Lime f I I 1 I K.. lt I Purina Dealer 120 wl cherokee Purihc Dealer Box 248 Wagoner, Oklahoma 74467 Phone: 485-2111, 485-2316 Wards Person-ettes ,1bl 50l'g-IKE-ia , . an-LL Jig. 'S Llosav I 0 Mi 51.1. - aa , ,D 10n!90h.ILll7, O 1 , '-IBIYILIOI ' Lu-ui4Lu.m Gifts for, all gazes Ad 213 - Lancaster LANCASTER AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 224 E. Cherokee Wagoner, OK Euel, Bill, and James Lancaster 485-2106 rg! - .1 1- - e mi 5 - 1 wal- '- ...ee na ', 'Q iifggfe hm fr '2.u Q,-.-2 H - BBQlur1Cti0n Auto Clinic . , Open7DaysaWeek iv A 2 6 5 11 to9 Qs a n 0 5 f 1 1101 So.McQuarrie Q , 485-8775 0 eda 0Pe'a'e bY Alex's Auto Clinic Randy and Michele Orman 1101 W. Cherokee Wagoner,0K - Tavlor's Rogers' - Phoenix Rogers Drug Co., Inc. 485-2317 326 E. Cherokee Wagoner, OK 900 E. Cherokee reoeral. 19181 485-4525 SBVIDGS 214 Ad Congratulations Dog Daze Staff on Another Great Yearbook! For This and Other Great Yearbooks - Con tact Terye Myers 918-494-2714 Westwood Travel Tours grave! T .7our.4, .9l'lC. Westwood Theater X ' M XJ . Highway 51 West 'W Walmart Shopping Center Box. 40, wagoner, OK 74467 W390I1eI', 0K 74467 9181435-4595 OK Toll Free 1-soo-722-3373 485-4344 We have a lot of friends . . . delighted with our way of traveling which is the ROYAL COACH TREATMENT Bea Spence - President - Tracy's I F' FRANCIS TRACY JIM SIZEMORE Zracy s Body Shop 4 fn ,A-I Auto Glass I. A J , I if 1918! 485-3595 405 E. Cr-eznoxr: WAGONEI. OK 74467 Realty World L0ve's P 5 l 4 Arrlr 4 M KL I D DE U Dairy Queen Crow's Nest Clarence 2802-lisiierokee 5 I We Treat You Right ..... i 3 2. Open seven days a week -..9tlli.. - Congratulations Seniors ' 4 216 Ads ,reggae ref' 55 Davis, Jimmy 60 Betts, Duke, Billy 70 fe mfr. 5 X1 e' 1 -. ' ,, sm t, 1' l ,.... , l warm agen 1 1 fe' Lriesii. wail'- g I . ---'-- ei tg 'i I A BYOUIEY. Lise 13. 73 Clegg, Shannon 79 Earlobough, Roger 40, 121 Bradley. Shelly 58 Cleveland, chris Easley, shane so grad:Y. T32eS9135b75 clawers, James so Eamlsran, snag 119, 141, 142 Abb n Ch I 35 F011 00. efle- Clowers, John 69, 175 Eggers, Angela 70 0 ' 0' ey Brendon. Melodle 66 Cobb, Debbie 59, 15a Eichhorn, Bobby ao, 145 K Abner, Tommy Lou 121, 124, 138 Broun Chad 75 , , Aden' Dome 48 . R 39 115 120 132 R35 cabb, Demlseo, 128 Erchhorn, Gary 71 , Adair Rosemary 75 Bfeedl 9099 1 1 - Q 1 Cobb, James 14, 21, 101, 114, 120, 123 Elbon, Mlke 60 Adonls Jerry 135 170 Brewer. Kewl 75 Cochran, Jane 140 Elkins, Daniel Adams' John da ' l3ridwell.5leve115 caay, Angelo 79 Elliot, Doug 60,67 Ad ' Som Brink. Ch0fleS75. 168 carter, John 153 Ellis, Bob 141 Adgmibn Chrim 78 grown. Dierle 6755 care, Lindo ao, 101 Ellis, Shelley 71, 75, 1aa, 185 ' 'Own' E 0M0e1 1 care Lisa Else John50 170 ' Ad , T 38 ' Y' ' rw is Akggsignffgg, 33 37 103 167 BrOwfl.lener10.58 care, Mrs. aa, 140 Elsey, Shelly 40, ea, 109, 111 Abe ' T ' 180 ' ' Brown, Janice 13, 58 Cole, Tuel150 Engle, Debra 50, 92, 101 fliiiialiigi mon' ereso ' Brown, Lisa 78, 136 Collins, Darrell 20, 102, 103, 164 Engle, Lori 40, 101 ei 7351515 sgeeiie 'Haw-.edt , me 2 K3 e . 235 gee, 85152 J 255 ?e:Jglg :eseelg 3822? lg is B ::. 'EEF if ei: . ,,--.,, ,si Sie 'E Berger 'i .K ,E 4'- .8 1 1 5282585 aeyieserr nets, Quesgsw fe P sr' Elsie? 215725145 A 'WMM ie?e'1l 2719? ,ragga 2 . 'zfff-wi l 5515121 ea QQ ligiiigiff 1 were ' ' -- zyerfvfei A we Aldridge, Janice 138, 156 Allen, Newt 48 Allen, Paul 68 Allen, Roy 78 Brown, Scott 48, 170 Brown, Tommy 48 Brownfield, Kellie 58 Allen, Terry 58, 117 Allen. Tommy 58 Allred, John 48 Altatfer, Phillip 43, 177 Amos, Jeremy 95 Anderson, Julie 19 Anderson, Melissa Ashbrener, Ron 19 Ashlock, David 48 Athey, Terri 68 AtkiSO n, Melanie 58, 101, 136 Boker, Breezeda19, 128 Boker, Jenni 68 Baker, Johnny 58, 174 Baker, Julie 78, 136 Baker, Nancy 138 Ballard, James 78, 81, 168 Barlow, Karen 38 Barnard, Bobby 38 Barnard, Theresa 48 Barney, Lonney 18 Barrows, Melissa 68 Barrows, Vicky 78 Banell, Joy 19, 23 Borrerson, Greg 48 Batterson, Mike 19 Baxter, Christy 38, 96 Baxter, Tammy19, 98, 120 Bayitd, Trina 68, 136 Beaman, Ronald 78 Beamon, Burchie 168 Beamon, Nancy ,58, 109 Bebee, Jim 68 8- Beeler, Gail 38, 112, 113 Bender, Margaret 78, 136 Benham, Bill 148 Benham, Rodney 58, 182 Bennett, Alice 119, 130, 139, 147 Bennett, Jason 78 Benningfield, Lori 58 Benningfield, Sandi 151 Benningfield, Vicki 68, 161 Bruce, Robbie 58, 182, 183 Bruce, Scan 68 Brummett, Brad 58, 175 Brummett, Stephanie 78 Brunson, Regina 69 Bryant, Coach 140 Bryant, Darla 69, 185 Bryant, Toby 69 Bullett, William 48, 170 Bumbalow, Brenda 79 Bumbalow, Teresa 58, 109, 124 Bunting, Tammy 79 Burchett, Mike 39, 96 Burks, Scott 19, 98, 101, 1U2, 103, 170, 171, 173 Burlcs, Steve 59, 174 Burrows, Bryan 18, 37, 101, 166 Butcher, Angie 69, 76, 185 Butler, Debbie 18, 21, 43, 103 Bybee, Ray 59, 175 C Coffey, Gary 59, 136 Cagle, Jimmy 39, 95 Campbell, Jody 79 Campbell, Louwanna 48, 103 Collins, David 59 Collins, Debra 79 Collins, Kim 20, 96 Collins, Richard 49 S Collis. haron 109, 113 Cook, Deanna 59, 62, 109 Cook, Durwood 39, 40, 96, 115, 119 Cook, Keith 80, 81, 83 Coop er, Butch 39, 40, 103, 111 Cooper, Carolyn 149 Erwin, Lisa 23, 115, 132 Erwin, Steve 40 Esery, Erin Cooper, James 140 Cooper, Jeff 20 Cooper, Kim 59, 101, 132 Cooper, Sean 80, 83, 136, 168 Copeland, Sherri 80 Cottrell, Kevin 20, 126 Coulter, Shalondo 80 Cowden, Kathy 21, 28, 43, 91, 173 Cox, Larry 140 Cox, Shawn 59, 182 Cozon, Tony 39 Craven, Camille 21, 33, 130, 131 Crawford, Kierston 60, 184 Crawford, Michelle 39, 96, 106 Crawford, Terri 69 Crawford, Terry 152 Cree, Michelle 39 Crist, Lisa Criswell, Mark 39, 129 Criswell, Mike 39 Crowe, Colleen 70, 76, 136, 185 Ethridge, Jae 133 Everett, Michelle 60, 109 Evitt, Jeanetta 80 Evitt, Kevin 69, 71, 182 Ewing, Mike 21, 23, 906 F Farar, David 40 Farmer, Gary 50 Farris, Lori 80 Faulconet, Kelley 71 Faulk, Frank 50 Faulk, Ollie 60 Faulk, Pamela Faulkner, Sandee 60, 101 Felton, James Eric 60 Fender, David 60, 182 Fender, Debbie 23, 109, 113 Fernandes, Hugo 6, 7, 11, 22, 33, 36, 101 Ferrel, Shawn 60, 61, 182 Fields, Jeff 23 Fitz, Amanda 71 Fleming, Heather 50, 103, 135, 159, 167 Flowers, Elaine 152 Flowers, Maxine 23, 37, 101 Canary, Canary. Candy, Candy. Lori 69, 161 Tiffany 48 Aaron 39, 164 Donnette 48 Cannon, Jarred 79 Cannon, Kim 48 Cannon, Mike 39, 104, 107, 126 Cannon, Patti 150 Cantrell . Brad 101 Cantrell, Dalton 69, 182 Cantrell, David 18, 106, 126 Cantrell, Keith 68, 69, 175 Cantrell , Misty 18 Carey, Tammy Carr, Joyce Carter, Lorrie 48, 148 Coner, Shawn 48 Carter, Wendall Carver, Caskey. Jill 59, 184 Clay 49 Shannon 78 Bianconi, Alessandra 10, 18, 101, 103, 121 Biby, Tommy 38 Bird, Bobby 69, 182 Birdsong, Gracie 58 Birdsong, Thomasann 68 Bishop, Jason 78, 168 Blackford, Casey 68, 74, 182 Blackford, Kristi 38, 96 Blackford, Sonya 18, 21, 36, 96 Blogg, Jesse 68, 175 Blagg, Michael 19, 139 Blair, Becky 19, 103, 178, 179, 186 Blair, Melody 38, 103 Blair, Mike 68, 182 Blair, Odema 139 Blair, Rodney 38, 170 Blakle y, Cherie 48,98 Blandon, James 58, 61, 175 Blandon, Jamesetta18, 31, 33, 36, 119, 12 1,122,153,178,179 Blanket, Leslie 48 Blum. Blum, Blunk. Blunk. Bogie. Bogie. Mary Lou 78 Michelle 58 Elaine 139 Richard 139 Bart 38 Brenda 58 Bogie, Elaine 78 ' Bohanan, Terry 139 . 2' til, xr A . ei? 1 .Q 1 :ii A51 le fi: we Booth, Susan 38, 113 103, 114, 115, Cassanova, Sandy 11, 59 Castillo, Charles 39, 129 Catlert, Glennda 69,71 Catlert, Ledell 79 Catlert, Scott 49 Coudle, Andy 69, 136 Caudle, Tate 13,69 Chandler, John 64, 175 Chandler, Laura 69 Chandler, Theresa 20, 101 Chappell, Barbara 148 Chappell, Susan 49, 92, 95 Charboneau, Michelle 59 Chavez, James 79 Chavez, Michelle 49 Chavez, Richard 69 Cheatham, Lana 13, 20, 33, 103, 166, 178, 179 Cheatham, Lisa 13, 20, 33, 36, 103 Chew, Joy 20, 33 Chew, Leslie 49 Chew, Sandy 79, 136 Chuculote, Aaron 69, 182 Chuculate, Derek 20, 28 Clapp, Barbara 39, 109, 111, 130, 131 Clark, Brian 59 Clark, Kathy 49 Clark, Rhonda 69 Clary, David 79, 136 Crowe, Missy 49, 132 Crowe, Shannon 39, 42, 178 Crumm, Chris 70 Culp. Dallas 70 Culwell, Jerry 57, 90 Culwell, Shelly 70 Cummings, Melissa 80, 136 Dale. Dale. D Diana 109 Jery 70, 182 Dalton, Kimberly 70, 185 Daou, Donald 60, 105 David, Eric 70 Davis, Christy 21 Davis, Lisa 21, 112, 113 Foltz, Amy 50 Foltz, Sherri 80, 136 Foraker, Erik 14, 50 Forbis, Angelia 80 Ford, Brian 80 Ford, Kerri 80 Ford, Mary 178 Ford, Mike Ford, Pam 50, 101 Fosburg, Barry 40, 129 Foster, Cheryl 141 Foutch, Anne 80, 136 Foutch, Jenny 60, 101 Fowler, Ruth 150 Fox, Cornell 182 Francis, Kelly 50, 101, 103 Francis, M.T. 6, 23, 26, 102,103, 139, 177, Freeman, Chuck 50 Freeman, Nicole 80 Freeman, Roy 40 Freeman Sherry 40 113 Davis, Matt 70, 175 Davis, Tina 40, 103, 178 Davison, Karen 140, 146, 152 Day, Cooper 21, 43, 170, 171, 173 Day, Michelle 70 Day, Mike 140, 162 Deatherage, Ronnie 80, 168 Deatherage, Sonya 49 Deckard, Rhonda 21 Denison, Moy 151 Denton, Don 40 Denton, Kim 21 Dickenson, Bill 141 Dixon, Holly 80 Dobson, Kristy 60, 184 Dodson, Chorley 60 Dominguez, Jeanette 60, 109 Dorr, Alice 49 Dorr, Dona 141 Dorr, Jarrod 60 Darris, Debbie Dougherty, Rebecca 49 Drake, Roger 50, 135, 167, 170 Dugger, Keith 60, 101, 141, 175 French, Kelly 13, 16, 40, 101, 130 French, Kevin D. 13, 41, 101, 120, 132 French, Trey 1, 15, 22, 121 Frost, Clay 121 Fulk, Danny 60 Fulk, Jamie 50, 104 Fulk, Olly 182 Fuller, Evelyn 144 Fulmek, Steve 41 G Gagarin, Ricky 61, 105, 175 Gaines, Tamisha 60 Galloway, Joe 115, 144 Galusha, Kris 50, 101, 120, 121,123, 132 Galusha, Tish 101, 132, 144 Gammel, Stacy 50 Garrett, Grady 41 Garten, Kristna Garrison, James 71 Clayton Belynda 69, 74, 185 Claytonl Glenda 13, 69 Clayton, James 69 Dagger, sean 25, 28, sa, 35, 57, 101, 102, 105, 114, 115, 15a Dumo nd, Laurie 80 Dunkerson, Liz 50 Garrison, Shelia 16, 50, 101, 103 Gauna, Lee 61, 174 Gaylor, Craig 50, 175 Gaylor, Guy 61, 175 Gaylor, Melissa 61, 108 Gaylor, Stacy 22, 26 geese' flf3i.lEIiEEiiW5?E?? i f5'3fQ??iE2QfE?iEi25'5 ' S1 M v. ,,.,1s,,e,,1e ,e.eeee.e.M.eev: H5 7,eae.eereef3? 1 ,sas retleilgiiffiieg '1' melfyeuetdfggi 1. zzsreieeeffye- fesisfezsfzefliwfwwe snfiexisvirgeligiigest. ieeeeereefefgewm ...,,5,rey.7,geriei1et , 3y.L.g...? 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I I .EliMgif-y7iMTZiii7i'Aigi31 Zi pg Boyd, Evan 12, 18 Clayton, Ricky 39 Geunn, Stacy 50, 61 , se . . ,.,,. 4 e,.' . Boyd, Kevin 12, 18, 170, 171, 172 Clayton, Stevie 20, 177 E Gibb, Don,-,ene 176' 151 ,J we rg , we yieelsemi. ,feiifiiirfiiiwee ,. i1ei?f,mlrrrrB2eWei11sr1i5r'.4 ,n,W4wQe3fffi?'1f'j1 139971511 'AQZEZQWB' fr' 7 65581 ,f ,sewereweieefeiieelrhefe1?yeereffgrfeir4,,r1ff1'j,irsy1,,,rg,r3 'sn' . r . ii, A me er eeet ee mm ---- W, 1 1 Merrell, Y . Hunt, Sherry 72, 165 Morrison, Stacy 74 if i 1 ii ifs:sfES1rii5 i Q' 'EW 5151? it 1 'ir 2 ' ii r 5 ri- 2erslrf,1rll-. -, is l 2 ififffii '-if-sffrr--fii sf weixiifggiegfiiriiiifiirgjgii, r-fifrvgrrwiggeilferm,.1rWsir,ger5ifiis22553isigfie15ifisiZeigs1rrifir5?g1iil.rWg,iElsrrgiisie,iirgffsrrgssregeirligmzfifgsrrsgidgflasitegieifiglrk-1rigllifSigif2isis511111583gille,,gslp.,l15siEg.5ggf'?llls-elgi,yiirergigi,,i:'--S e?fIeseg.3e g 5isigl,, iH3gl'5im5gEr .1-S k eel lily, ,M .1 ..r,-----,--..-ee .Meir ,r-fl sa- r gf...-,ll -- ,g...s-r1i,,is-pi., -7,1-1 V -, g -1 rr s,er...,ls,.r. 9 , - X.,,1rirsll,,r r , s -. S 1 t l rr., Q -1 eesriislgsiiilr?-rrssis, ellie-me s- f. s i,.ai51is,es-stages? - Si-11111-raisis 1 1' 1 1 msfiiwirirfmfiifirii-EeIW -iii is 12511111 Wifriyiiia-ieff?-er-15:-waetgilrrrvQtrirwrnielfsrrrrisriisis-mir!--isrgrrlsfiete-1Pe,i.f2ilsi':fissiesr,frrr.rr-igrrii...--ftsesrf,,-ieErr,fssrislv'ifirrs-2 11115911-we 6if--1i.,r-e1rr- s, 1. s. lc if'?irr---rsreee r if-irivv1-.,:ir-f-ilezii-els:.2i'riiwg.e,-is is M y ilrif -lie,lwiiiusagiiririiv21-ffsrfrflsi--e,5isiri?ii+fi,i,rrrssf2sry.-isJr- - iiterssi-Q35s,.ger.iir2ifissl.ssirriiir-,iereir.i,, ye- l-et 1-1 srierisgwfiei WeeurQirrigs3sYiiesi, -Sie, 1 Jie. 1, ,r ,,,.. ,, .. rr,,. Z ,rrr,, ,f ., ., S ,rr 3 1 I 1 V . Gibbs, Lorraine 61, 164 HICKrT1On, Brian 61 Kauffman, Kelly 42, 119. 132 McMurtry, Marvin Gibson, Heather Hickman, Teresa 72, 160 Keallher, MlChElG '27. 33, 100, 101, 103, 143, 158, McNack, Kwanna 74, 124, 125, 161, 165 5 Gibson, Jamie 50 Hicks. Carrie 61 159 McNeil, Lucinda 74, 91, 136 , Gilford, Allen 23136, 1211 122 Hicks, Don Keeton, JOY 27, 33 Meeks. Jr, 63 , Gilford, Rufus 50, 121 Hill, Arraaahaa 162 keith, Kristy 70 Meeks, lxhahaa 72, 74, 124 1 5 Gilmgrgl Bryqn 41l 42 Hill. Curtis 26, 35. 164, 177 Kelley, Jay 63 Melton, Daniel 63 , 2 21 3 i . 1 Fi 5 s Jil eating? 1. ..,,,:lllsz1az el ., .sri fa-Q 1 isllezsi 7 ii ...a, 11 trees. .ilggiiis5?r155f5+1i2fY3ii Sl..,,,,s- A.,A .rs-.gl serie,-.eegszziif-lrrsras si- fff-, A --rar --.' .-free,-15. wliriiieit''?r':rf'E5EX.Ll?iiSE s.fe22ris?'3si!ia..llem1s. s.rgrm,-gfiectliiz, ileifr eseisiie -Msseseiiglsi. zgggfsi:rs?ei2trr,,els:e sesiswefriassliesiaieg 2122145531151 sesmrrs. rErirSit'-61455llIl!ii41?Fi -.1fri,eP5h211i-1zii.ffflas-Q 5673115156575552522321562 1ri5igsl5,fs-fe,alfle11.a- .,er.rw fs- 1,, rrszw-eisigzz, .mls ,mf '14 'i.,iEi7'5!f' is 1- er,.r,W,-., ,,,, .s,. r1r 'nL,2??15t..sss n ' as sigttrevsseletiirwrrfeii srf ':5i2Swuslssle:51ei -es,Ma.sr ..... ,gre .r S, .... Wg ,Q efffflisrgerirleiiliffirer i is rw-.-rg Q. -so-.rrrle-r :::: slr,-ir3m,.s...,,, 1... iw ..,l3.,,.,,,.11rra--re Gilmore, Jason 71, 162 Gipson. Rocky 71 Givens, Carol 51, 160 Givens, Jackie 41 Gladden, Jim 152 Gleason, Jeff 51 Glines, Vicki 71, 76 Goff, Aaron 61, 162 Goff, Sean 23, 100, 101, 103, 114, 115, 136 Golorth, Danny 22, 23 Gaines, Joyce 61 Golding, Andrew 60, 136 Goodall, Margo 61, 106, 109 Goodall, Yvonne 41, 101 Gorman, Traci 39, 41, 47, 96, 103, 115, 156, 159 Gravitt, Cleora 146 Gray, Aileen 41, 129 Grayson, Angline Grayson, Brenda 51 Grayson, Edward 22 Grayson, Tina 61, 70 Green, Alma 22,109,130 131 Green, Chelle 51 Green, Sam 41, 126 Greenwood, Angela 60, 136 Greer, James 71. 162 Greer, Lisa 41. 47, 102, 115, 132 Greer, Scott71, 175 Greer, Shane 21, 23, 121, 127 Greer, Suzanne 71, 160, 161 Greer, Tommy 61, 162 Greuel, James 61, 63, 116, 145 Greuel, Steven 22, 121, 127 Griggs, Marcus 41, 107, 126 Hill, Mark Hill, Ronald 26, 126, 127 Hill, Samuel 60, 61 Hilton, Nile 51 Hobbs, Teressa 72 Hohnson, Courtney 107 Holcomb, Robert 72, 162 Holman, Dale 70, 72, 162 Holmes, Anthony 72 Holmes, Glenn 62, 175 Holt, Andrew Holt, Andy 62 Hooks, Daniel 61, 62, 162, Hoover, Leslie 62 Hopkins, David 70, 72 Horn, Sherri 26 Hornage, Shayne Hoskins, Mary 51, 109 Hosley, Jack 52, 95, 130, 131 Hosley, Michael 72 Houtz, Jennifer 52, 92 Houtz, Robbie 72 Hovinetz, Frank 126, 127,145 Howard, Kevin 61 Howard, Renee 52 Howe, Janna 26, 96 Howell, Becky 62, 67, 116 Howell, Tammy 27 Huggans, Scott 41 Hughes, Joel 42 Hughes, Missy 72, 76, 116, 136, 16 Hughes, Teen 62 Hulbert, John 14, 52 Humph ies Jenni 42, 47, 102, 103, Grimes, Mary 86 Grimes, Mike 41, 129 Groot, Allen 33, 51 Groot, Andy 22, 127 Hunter, Pat 62, 105 Hurd, John 52 Hurst, Ronica 62, 109 1, 165 Kelliher, Greg 59, 63, 101 Kelliher, Katie 42, 92, 95, 101 Kelliher, Peggy 145 Kelly, Larry 62 Kenyon, Susie Kern, Dennis Melton, Kathy 51, 53,91 Menees, Scott 125, 136, 166 Menees, Sheryl 63, 105, 106, 109 Menees, William 79, 63 Mensch, Lucinda 91 Shellie 26, 101, 103 Keys, Wallace 14, 15, 16, 27, 177, 160 Kilpatrick, Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick, Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick. Keith 42, 129 Kennerh 27 Mary Mike 63 Susan Merrs, Richard 63, 162 Meyer, Cindy 26, 29, 37, 102, 103,115, 1 179, 161, 166 Migis, Tina 43, 96, 107, 109, 111 Milam, Liane 53 Millard, Annette 142 114, 115, 167 Kinyon, Paula 52, 109 Krause, Berry 73 Krause, Patrick 73 Krauss, Laura 62 Kubistek, Bobby 27, 37, 96, 126, 170, 171 Kyle. ,Laura 73 L Lancaster, Bob 152 Lancaster, Jennifer 49, 52 Lancaster, Lance 27, 126, 170, 171, 173 Landers, Jamie 73 Landers, Tommy 63, 116, 162 Lonnorl, Terrell 42 Louterbach, Eric 42, 132 Lawrence, Angela 72, 73, 125 Lee, Barbie 73 Lee, Karen 63 Lee, Sharon 26, 27, 121 Lemley, Eric 73, 175 Lemley, Missy 43, 96, 101, 149 Lewis, Barbara 142 Miller, Adam 29, 36, 101, 114, 201 Miller, Catharine 74 Miller, Charley 63 Miller, Darren 74 Miller, David 53, 54, 100, 101 Miller, Rachelle 64 Miller, Ricky 64 Miller, Shellie Mitchell Mitchell , Donna , Jenny 51, 53, 115 Mitchell, Wendi 29 Mock, L ink 63 Monk, Bryan Monk, T eresa 43, 96 Montgomery, Brian 53 Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Cheryl 74 Kelly 43, 47, 114, 115, 136, 167 Kim 164 Rick 43, 102, 103, 167 Roberta 125 Taro Moore, Teri 103, 125, 156, 159 Moore, Teri 63 36, 176, Morgan, Darrel 142 Morgan, Mark 43, 102, 103, 110, 135, 136 Grass, Cindy 21, 22, 113 Gross, Lester 60 Grove, Becky 62 Hutchins, Jamie 62, 164 Hyeche, Eugene Lightfoot, Diane 43, 153, 176 Lightfoot, Gene 73, 162 Limb, Kristi 52, 92 Murdock, Robert 63 Murphy, Crissy 74 Murphy, Glen 64, 105 Murphy, Lisa 74, 125, 136 ..r ,X. ,,,, Grave, Tonya Lindsey, Bari 73 Gugliuzzi, Andy 41, 44, 121, 123, 129 I Linvill, LaDonna 62, 125 Murray- Woffen 143 Gugliuzzi, Bryant 80 Lipton, Paula 43 MUSSSV, MOYK 143 fgiiiii-fi! Long, John 73 Musser, Mickey 53 'J l ls ll-less, l-H0149 Long, Retgeiqgg 82 Musser, Traci 26, 33, 35, 36, 115, 116, 119, 121, 123 g H li-igrgml Roy 42, 45 Love, Karina 73 Myers, Mark 53, 177, 161 lghmgelr 1050,-l 7.3, 152 Lowmon, Jeannie 62, 125 MYGYS, 5'9V9f1 74, 152 Isley, Alicia 62 Lune. ROCKY if 1 , Isley Sheila 42 101 Lyons, UOrb0r0123 Sf Hadley, Kim 71, 76 ' ' ' Hadley, Melissa 41, eo, 101 'VY' Low 52 N 1 Haecherl, Paul 22, 111 'VY' 5U 5h 'e 54' 145 M ri f- Hagar, Susan 1 Hall, Barbie 6, 62, 116, 117, 164 Naylor. Julie 43. 96 1 Hall, clirir ao J Neal, Dori 26 Hall, Eric Macho, Donna 52, 55, 121 Neel, Amy 54 .. Halliburton, Mrs. 113, 144 lemon' ,Why 150 Mackey, Shannon 49, 50, 51, 100, 101, 103, 114, Neel, Debbie 43 5 l1ai-hiltari, Holly 26, 36, 101, 103, 156,159,172 lockson Tommy 52 57 120 115 Neel-G'ef'f'029-31-112-113 Hammock, lommy 50 Jackson' Teneshlo 75 ' Magee, Herbert 150 Nettles, Lonnie 74 Hammock, Tony 62 lockson' Teresa 52 Maggard, Trent 63 Newman, Amber 54, 57 5 Homme,-lds Aaron 71 ' Mahan, Brad 73, 125 Nicely, Mike 64, 65, 145 1. - Jackson, Yvonne 165 , , ..,, is Hom-i-of-S. Michael 71 Jaggers Tina vs 125 M 1'Y'i0' Kenny 53 N'C O'f'Sf Holy 74 are , Hancock' Dole 41 lolme lglmtserly Malone, Nancy 142 Nicholas, Kim 60, 64 ir Hancock. John all 168 lomeg Frankie 26 Mones, Johnny 63, 175 Nicholas, Steve 29, 36, 94. 121,127 l Hancock Bobble 51 177 lenklmv lesslm 52' 125 Manuel. Michael 62, 125 Nlchols, Crystal Honllnl Klm O2 lenklm Keith 62 Marks. David 63 Nicholson, Charles 74, 162 Hannickel, Doug 41, 47 lenkll-,Sv Kelly 73 M0'l15- John 52 Nlchclsoni Lance 34 Honslrlowl loson 51 Jenkins' Molleso Marlow, Kevin 73 Nlcholson, Wayne 143 Honshowl Joe 62 lennlngs Choo 52 57 177 Marlow, Thomas 63, 162 Nickel, Cindy 54, 101, 121 Horodov mchord 10 Jennings: James 152 V Mom' Gino 40' 96 Nickel' JenE64.' 152 Hordlnl Chrlsly 41' 1011 136 Jennings' Sleffine 26 Marrs, Ricky 73, 125, 162 Nickersan,. avid 26 Hardin, Janie 50, 51, 103. 175. 151, 136 johnson' Bqbby 52 Marston, Alon 29, 114, 115, 120, 132 Noetzol, Ginger 75, 125, 165 ll l.lOldl,lvlUlle71v76v156'1wl 155 lolmson CMS 27 31 96 113 119 Morsran, lan 53 Norman, Dianna 51, 54, 115 ., Horqrove. Joyce 145 Jahhsah, Christy 27, 109, 110 xf 'f ' '1 T 3 74 N ' shone 54 Harlem. R099 Johnson, John 52, 62, 64 Monln' 2011929 as 96 Harllri- Lerie Johnson, Melinda 13, 62 0 f ' 9' 0 i i Hqrlew. Drive 145. 175 Johnson, Todd 60, a2, 136 M 1' C dY 62 O Hqlpell Shown 71 lonesv Alben 42 Martlrl, Cornelious 63, 162 Harris, Angie 61, 136, 167 jones' Angelo 62 Monfn- Gegfge 43- 47- 99- 101 Horrif- Drerlf 51. 101. 121 larles, Diana 26, 101, 126 Mom Me d0 031 108- 109 ode, Charles 54 1 HOVVQY- 5l9Cl9 51 Jones, Earl 62 Manx' Troslgct Ode, Danny 1, g0 C0C1'-57159 92- 139- 152 Janes, Janet 62- 136, 164 msgs 1:25 12222 Ode, Earnie 26, 127 anon' E' . Jones, Johnny 52 , 4 , Ode. Harald ll 1. Howonhi APU' 41- 43- Q6 Jones, Katie 52 MCCOM' Mmhelle 63 Ode, Lester 54 , Haworth, Michael 61, 166 Jones, Kenny 42, 129 Mcconflellf Beth 29- 37- 101- 132- 139- 173 Olson, Melissa 75, 125 r 5 :eyes Ehris 71 Q1 Jones, Kyra 52, 125 xCg0'mJglE Eflfi at 133- 133 115 156 59 Olson, Michael 121 ' i- eyes, Owvririfi lanes, Laura 62, 109 C im- Um - r--. 1 o a ,A 'r 2e, 109 I Hayes, Roger 142, 146 lonesl Moll 62' 136 McCullough, Brandee 62 5135141 105 Hays. Deworrne 72 lanes, Millie aa, 67, 116, 164 MCDQUS- MWY 63 orsaurh, chris 54 li Heller, Johnny 72, 136 10,1951 Mlsly McEvera, Alfred 63, Olslauml Chuck 126 ,. Helllfigef- Julie 62 Janes, Russell 73 MCFOfl0t1d. Amy 5... 53. 103, 156. 159 Orsburn, Kelly e -' 9 IHQSY, Ol Y Jones, Tammy 73, 125 C 0' on i Ofc - - - O , K ' 75 Q, Helmet, JO Anti 51 lanes, Tyrone 166 MCGOWOH- J- D, 145 0:22, A Henson, Angela 41, 101 l V V- -l 82 McGowan, Pat 63 O GC - 54 125 il Henson, Ho 62 ears aa, 162 Mslhhis, Neil as 0323: 29: 97 Hemoni CNJSSY 51 Justice, Charolotte 62 MCJUUHIOS, Donald 161 Oxford, Karlene 26, 109, 113 1 SQVEOS- 5093220 02 Justice, Diana 42, 103 xC:OllP,Dl3enSegg 52 Oxford, Tommy 61, 64 , er , ana ,1 c ee, Qvi Herd, LaDanna 62, 101, 106, 109 McKella1a, Torrance 74, 125, 162 lf Herd, Scott 51, 101 K McKinzie, Donna 63 P jj Hewitt, Cindy 26 McMillian, Dick 79, 63, 166 . .,,..,,, , .e ...,,, r,-1s,,g:, es, Q is 1 r rl.. -,,,. eziil-1i's1--121 fi rii' 1 P- h ' i fif1 r - f 77 'J'i' 'i'i ii- 'X 1 tllt - illii Kim 146 Watkins. Winn, K W Padgett, Laura 26 Page, Jon 54, 177 Palmer, Jon 64, 175 Palmer, Robert 119, 144 Parisotto, Chris 12, 26, 33 Parisotto, Ed 12, 26, 37, 126 Patel, Bharat 54, 170 Patterson, Tammy Payne, Brett Peace, Michael 64 Peal, Andy Peck, Robert 64 Pedro, LaDanna 64 Pedro, Wesley 75 Penn, Virginia 143 Penquite, Jim 143, 177 Perez, Jeana 64 Perry, John 43, 44 Perry, Marcus 75 Perry, Sonya 30,120,121 Perryman, Allen 75, 175 Perryman, Julie 15, 26, 30 Perryman, Linda 43 Peters, Ray 149 Rill, John 64 Risar, Donna 75, 165 Robbins, Brian 65 119, 132 Stansell, Michael 49, 56. 103. 119 Steeley, Derek 56, 177 Wassom, Dana 66 Wassam, Jana 66, 125 Watson. John 166 Robbins, Gladys 146, 152 Robbins, Janet 44, 130, 131 Roberson, Alonzo 44.46, 177, 161 Roberson, Antoinette 65 Roberson, Sean Roberts, Doug 54 Robertson, Brenda 146 Robertson, Jason 65, 125, 166 Robertson, Paul 72, 75, 116, 175 Robinson, Christine 75, 125 Robinson, Melody 161 Robinson, Ricky 75 Robison, Candice 65 Robison, Rance 105, 146 Robison, Randall 64, 67, Rogers, Angela 65 Rogers, Clara 44 Rogers, Elaine 65, 109 Rasamond, Billy 75 104, 105, 116, 162 Steeley, Dustin 66, 125 Stephens, Laura 66. 116. 117, 164 Stephens, Paula Stephenson, Brad 66, 162 Stevenson, Ann 147 Stewart, Beverly 56 Stickelmeyer, Michael 13, 79, 66, 166 Stickelrneyer, Michelle 13, 66 srtdttam, cathy 77, 165 Stidham, Michael 56 Stivers, Mickey 147, 152 Stone, Lesley 66, 125 Storazyszyn, Stacy 66, 109, 125 Stout, Leslie 66, 175 Strange, Eric 45 Stuck. Darren 56 Stuck, Jeff 76, 77 Suddath, Jimmy 45, 170 Sullivan, David 31 Peters, Shannon 30, 33, 37, 101, 102, 103, 115. 173 Petrillo, Laura 13, 64, 125 Pettilla, Michelle 13, 64, 125 Petty, Ricky 75 Phillips, Helen 43 Phillips, Lenia 64 Phillips, Mike Phipps. Jason 64, 166 Phipps, Traci 54 Pinx, Ben 15, 43, 96, 99, 153 Pinx, J, J, 54. 57, 156, 177 Pittman, Euel150 Pittman, Teina 75 Plunk, Shelly 43,101 Polk. Gary Ponds, Anthony 75, 162 Popp, Dano 64 Porter, Jeff 54 Potter, Chris 43, 55, 112, 113, 121 Potter, Michael 54. 55, 120 Potter, Sheila 84, 125 Powers, Danny 64, 67, 174 Pratt, Jim 143 Pratt, Pamela 143 Presley, Debra 64, 125 Price, Cindy 54 Price, Michelle 63, 64, 125 Price, Tammy 21, 26, 30, 94, 103 Pryor, Norman 143 Puckett, David 74, 75 Puckett, Eddie 3, 64, 175 Puckett, Judy 64 Puckett, Melissa 64 Purget, Angela 43 Q Qualls, Brian 64 Qualls, Steven 54 R Rainwater, Ricky 75 Ramsey, Kimberly 64 Randolph, Johnny 64, 125, 166 Randolph, Kim 101, 120 Rankins, Dennis 43 Rankins, Joe Rankins, Lora 30, 109, 113 Ratway, Rufus 64 Red Eagle, Farrah 66, 75, 136, 161, 165 Reese, Leora 64 Reese, Trae 30. 96 Reeves, Tommy 44,90 Reeves, Tonya 63, 64 Reeves, Tracy 59, 64, 101, 125 Reinholtz, Tracie 75 Renfrow, Dean 146 Rethford, Darren 44, 170 Revill, Roger 44, 126 Rhodes, Matthew 64, 168 Rhodes, Stacey 44 Rhodes, Stephanie 30 Rice, Charles 64, 166 Rice, Jerry 127 Rice, Johnny 31 Rice, Paula 75, 125 Rice, Steve 54 Richardson, Dewayne 64, 175 Richardson, Gidget 21, 30 Richardson, Jennifer 64 Richmond, Brian 64 Richmond, Keith 64, 166 Richmond, Kevin 15, 43, 44. 111, 170 Richmond, Kristi 54, 103, 156, 159 Richmond, Leon 166 Rider, Nancy 64, 101, 109 Riggen, Candy Riley, Gregory 64 .iss Rosamond, Norman 55, 177 Rose, Ben nie 3, 30 Roskam, Shelly 75 Rosson, Laurel 13, 65, 125, 164 Rosson, Leslie 13, 65, 125. 164 Rowe, Beth 44, 112 Rowe, Chris 37. 5 Sullivan, Julie 45, 96 Surtan, Christopher 66, 166 Sutton, Jason 59, 66, 117 Sutton, Mike 77 Sutton, Saundra 66, 125 Sutton, Tina 77 Swan, Lorena 77 Rowe, J, J. 65, 165 Rowe, Vicky 44 Rush, Jason 65 Russell. Chris 55 Russell, Pam 55 Rurler, Cindy 55, 101 Ruyle, Jamie 65. 101 S Swaringim, Richard 6, 15.31, 43, 102, 103, 115 Swinford, Matt 45 Swinford, Robbie 56 Swisher, Tammy 45 Swisher, Terry 60, 66 Switzer, Ginnt 66 Swope-Abner, Carrie 136 T Watson, Julie 66, 125 Webb, Brian Webb, Monica 32, 33, 103,113 Webb, Sheila 67 Weeden, Bobbi 66, 109, 125 Weeden, Eugene 162 Weler, Marica 66 Weist. Mike 96 Welch, Larry 125 Welch, Marsha Welch, Michelle Wells, David 77 Wells, Gayle 56 Wells, Johnna 32, 33, 95, 96, 115 Wells Melissa 66, 109 Wells, Vicky 45 West, Kevin 66, 105, 162 Westerhause, Stacy 56, 109 Wheeler, Gary 67 Whitacre, Amy 67, 125 Whitacre, Dana 56, 101 White, Mark 32, 139 White, Sheryl 56, 103, 156. 159 White, Trena 67, 109 Whitlock, Steve 57 Whychell, Bobby 52, 57 Whychell, Thomas 77 Wilfong, Amy 77, 136, 165 Wilkey, Angie 67, 109 Wilks, Dee Ann 72,77 Willems, Brian 32, 126 Willey, Vee Vee 77 Salkil, Kevin 65, 67, 116 Sampson, Cathy 124 Sanco, John 55, 177 Sanders, Lisa 75 Sanders, Lynda 15, 44, 101, 121, 123 Sanders, Pat Sappington, Tonya 7, 55, 101, 120, 121, 140 Schirman, Thomas 65 Schneider, Randy 31 Schwab, Suzanne 75 Scott, Thomas 65 Taber, Jennifer 63, 66 Tart, John 56, 57 Tort, Verbena 147 Taylor, Charles 66 Taylor, Michelle 31 Taylor, Tammy 45,46 Teague, Earline 151 Teague, Melisa 41, 45, 96, 101 Teel, Ellen 56, 103, 115, 120, 121, 123, 156, 159 Teel, Glen 6,31,36,40,103,152,167 Templeton, Shawn 16, 56, 101, 177 Scribner, T Scroggins. Scroggins. Scroggins. Scroggins. Scroggins. Scroggins. Scroggins. Self, Conn erry 44 Beverly 65, 125 Janie 75 Jason 76 Marc 55 Mickey 31 Susan 55.76, 109 Tobey ie 65, 184 Shagrat, Karen 152, 166 Thames Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas. , Melissa 45 , Brian 45 . Heatl'ter66,125 Kerwin 66, 162 Shawn 45, 113 Thompson. Heidi 45 Thompson, Jerry 56, 101 Thompson. Thompson. Thornton, T Mitch 77 Rebecca 66, 101. 109 ammi 66 Williams, Aslyn 67 Williams, Bryan 123 Williams, Dale Williams, John 7, 57, 176, 177 Williams, Kim Cantrell 32 Williams, Krista 67, 125 Williams, Lenny 21, 32, 37, 152, 164, 176, 17 Williams, Mike 67, 136 Williams, Teresa 57, 120 Wilson, April 67 Wilson, Billy 46 Wilson, David 40, 45 Wilson, Doug 57 Wilson, Gary 67 Wilson, Jason 87, 136, 166 Wilson, Jess Wilson, John 67 Wilson, Laura 67 Wilson, Marty 57 Wilson, Samantha 46, 101, 103, 119 eith 67, 125,166 Shanahan, Chuck 136 Sharber, Jeff 76 Sharp. Steve 30 Shearrer, Wesley 55 Shephard, Ron 65 Sherman, Yolanda 65 Shoaker, Amy 76 Showman, Chris 45, 96 Showman, Jeff 76, 162 Showman, Nikki 65, 125 Shrum, Lamar 166 Shrum, Warren 65 Simms, Tammy Simansen, Roman 76 Simpson, Michelle 76, 124, 125 Sisco, Harald 55, 113 Stsk, Willy 65 Skeen, Amy 45, 149,156 Skelton, Scott 65 Sleeper, Tyanna 65 159, 176 Tisher, Connie T7 Todd, Rhonda 31, 109, 113 Tondar, Psyche 168 Toner, Pat45, 104 Townsend, Allonda 66, 125 Townsend, Phillip 56. 120, 121 TVQCY, Mark 26, 32. 101, 115, 119 Tracy, Troy 14, 56 Trumbo, Craig 66, 174 Tubb, Craig 149 Turley, Lois 77, 136, 165 Winzer, Olli 7, 11, 32, 96, 101, 177 Wommack, Melissa 67, 109 Woods, Judy 46 Wright, Allen 67, 175 Wright, Holly 41, 46 Wright, Kendra 79, 67, 125 Y Yahn, Nook 67 Yarbrough, Gary 67, 174 Yates, Carline 150 Yates, Jon Ed 77, 174, 175 Yeager, Bill Turnham, Ray 77 V VanBrunt, Lara 56, 107 VonMeter, Lisa 147 Vanbrunt, Sean 79, 66, 136, 166 Yeary, I Young, van 67 Carol 12, 13, 46, 101, 103 Young, Donnie 67, 175 Young, Gary 67, 101 Young, Jerri Lea Young, Mark 13, 46, 126 Young, Mtchelle 47 Young, Richard 67 166 Young, Srarlo 32 Young. Warren 77, 162 Sly, Kathy 66, 125 Sly, Kendall 150 Smalley, Lynn 55 Smiles, Kim 76, 125, 165 Smiley, Ca thy Smiley, Danny 66 Smith, Amy 66 Smith, Audra 45 102, 103 Smith, Bret 177 Smith, Christy 76, 125 Smith, Darnell 53, 55 Smith, Rick Smith. RON y 65, 175 72, 76, 175 Smith, Tammy 56. 57. 158, 159 Smith, Veronica 76 Sawers, Johnny Sawers, Rhonda 66 Sowers, Tammy 76 Spears, Andrea 45, 96 Spriggs, Brian 66, 67, 116. Sprlggs, Jason 56 Stafford, Steve 77 Standley, Melissa 66, 109 Stansell, Grace 66, 125 Stansell, Heidi 56, 66, 116. Stansell, James 31, 33, 35 125, 166 117, 164 ,37, 101, 103, 114, 115, Vanbrunt, Sheila 56, 103, 132 Vann, Renette 66, 125 Varisco, Andrew 77 Varisco, Jeff 31, 32, 121 Varisco, Valerie 6, 45 Vaught, Chorla 109, 147 Verville. Melissa 66 Vervtlle, Paul 66, 105 yicory, Matthew 66 Vinson, Stacie 66 Vunettch, Juston 66 Wahl, Brett 77, 124, 125, 175 Wahl, Tamora15, 26, 32 Walker, Mike 45, 126 Walker, Teresa 66, 109 Walker, Terra 9, 66, 67, 116, 164 Ward, Darren Warren, Arneda 77,91 Warren, Barbara 147, 165 Warren, Stephanie 56 4 H 4 S6 S: t J' vt r 3 Z Zachary, David 47, 177 Zacketr, Wilma 40, 103, 176 Zalmanzrg, Doug 47 Ztem, Debbie 26, 32 Ziem, Mike 77, 162 J ....,.. M - 'Mia 'G- if ......v.v,,..,. fam W mg m g 'mfg M, ,Q-L gg gm.. -H-'- .. M f--fm - E W ,::i,:: ::,, , 1 :5WM mQs4'?-EM Q WE me ALCAADLIFJ5 are afferadeaf Ile fningynonf Aafg are Jfdnf anJ1'n a mfxfure ofemofiond fle Jfuadfnb gave fge A111154-119.5 Ar fle Ld fime. And where ore they going? . . . , L-- L Lg ,Q-Y . 2 519 ......... 1 L 'Nw 2 -, n fs 1 :rm f11T'i.f: ,... A . X 5 .U ,arf ng-ww ,.,. ,,,,,,Lmv.. . ,W 4, V W -.-- r.: w-N -- 9. A '?'fF1i1ig?2' ,. N ?33'3-7 ' fri . 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