Wagoner High School - Dog Daze Yearbook (Wagoner, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1986 volume:

X What's Black and Red and read all over? , X S V5 FL' 52 E I-I U 1 7 , 7 T , , of 4 K L P ' g w , N ,j oego 7 'e,77 W' K f 7? T , , Q 'Q' 7 ir N PEOPLE 'SPORTS Q Y i. 3? S E 'll C5 CD ll ABSTR Dog Daze 1986 Wagoner High Schools Wagoner, OK 74467 Volunie 75 Tt! P g RED Pali? BLA CK S QS, RE BAC ,v wdffp 64 fl ' 4 ,,, A Q A 4 Prologue 3 M' Y' MOVE 3 t's your move. It was my move just a minute ago before I jumped three of your checkers and got a king! Come on, get your head out of the clouds. l'm sorry. l've had a lot on my mind since school started. The year is already moving so quickly. lt seems as if I just put up my jams and got out my oxfords and novv my winter coat all at once. It's your move. The noise in this school is amazing! How can I concentrate on this game of checkers with all this construction noise? Yeah, it is rough and it is also your move. But look at all the benefits the new building will provide. Really! Our own auditorium! King me! More space could also mean that gossip could take longer to travel! Well. . . maybe not. Just think, before too much longer, another class of seniors will graduate and move on. COUNTER OVE 4 Prologue i Bonfire ' Announced I W Bonfire Cancelled Seniors 1, Term Papers Panic! Assigned New Dress Community Construction Bond Issue ' ,Company Slowly Moves Forward , ' i f an ti ,if Student Council - 'D Buys Foos- ball Table Students Litter Pop Hours of Enjoyment by All Progress Reports Mailed I if Night Life Ends ,., N k lnxx A WHS DICTIO ARY GF Be Gone adj lbe gonj 1 Mr Shanahan's def' 'ti - . . . ini ion Casual - adj. lkazhl fialj 1. Happening by chance 2. laid for leaving. Mr. Shanahan 's mouth is always posed to say back. Julie Naylor knows how to be casual by staring into UBe Gone. H space. Depressed - uerb ldi prest'j 1. down 2. dejected 3. saddened Helen Phillips demonstrates the state of being V, depressed. Dorky - adj. ldor' kej - Ask Mrs. Bennett for definition. Theres nothing better to brighten up your day than a dorky teacher like Mr. Dickenson. w , my Geek - noun lgekj 1. nerd 2. dork Being a geek is a . f .V reputation to be avoided at all cost! 5 ' ' i 'M Gross - adj. gr6s 1. disgusting 2. sick out 3. bizarre' Would you look gross in this apparel? 6 Prologue , -.gg fm., . Qigg Sv' Q .nw fx 1 its rf nvfittfq, N :ff Goober - noun lG66 berj 1. weirdo 2. strange person 3. chocolate covered peanut. Only a Goober like Kim Cooper would wear a straw hat to school. 2 .i ZR LANGUAGE USAGE Hacked Off - verb lhakd ofj 1. very mad 2. upset. Derek Steeley is the example ofa hacked off person here. .2 is Massive - adj. lmas' ivj 1. big and solid 2. large and imposing 3. totally awesome. This massive group of animals was brought to school to see what life in the fast K lane was like. Hairy - adj. lhar el 1. massive 2. heavy 3. having lots of hair. Buster Bulldog is a big hairy deal at the football games. Mellowed Out - adj. lmel 6d owtj 1. see Casual. This Shameful - adj. lsham full 1. full of shame 2. disgraceful 3. offensive. The Student Body has to put up with this shameful bunch of guys for the whole year. student likes to be mellowed out during class. I I - . 4, s Q in 5 it 4 A Spaz - noun lspazl 1. a person who has violent emotions T ' 1' ug , A 1 o quickly passing 2. persons who likes to freak out. Mrs. ' . , G i5', 1 Aldridge loves to spaz for the camera. . 1 A it . 'V tfil? ri lk Trashed - verb ltrashdl 1. demolished 2. completely destroyed 3. littered with garbage 4. dirty. Monica Bowles really got trashed in French. i- ' Ai --2 -A Prologue 7 CGLOR ,wa-. 8 Prologue A ----..... M N, ..i....,'.- i' -ihl A The footballpluyers show that they are together in mind and spirit and body. 4 Buster the Bulldog mosies along during a pep assembly. -2-H i THE ACTIO 4 Cheerleaders prepare to show the crowd some action. Y Dala Hancock blasts the Bulldogs with power. -l 4fF - 1 T , wt ...Y f H pirit is something WHS definitely had. Students represented Wagoner High School with pride in the Academic Bowl, Egg Drop Contest, and many other school related contests. Homecoming was an exciting week of spirit. Students participated in spirit week by bringing a stuffed friend to class, dressing in the 5035, and wearing red and black. When the city ordinance caused a problem so that WHS could not have the homecoming bonfire, the students took action to express their school spirit and support the Bulldogs. The students brought candles to the night time pep assembly. Candles lit up the night sky, and spirit filled the air. The Grove. What would have happened if the students had not shown great determination? Would the Bulldogs still have won? Probably so, but the team had support from one of the things that means the most, The Spirt of the Student Body. Q5 next night the Bulldogs brought a victory over 4 It 's energetic spirit like that of Diana Justice that brings excitement to the new school year. BLA5T'1'l . W THE T X 'Q . ' 1, , A Mr. Bottoms class wins first place with their unique door in the door - decorating contest during Homecoming Week. Prologue 9 --- -2 7 7777 YYY Hey, Junior High, you have done some of the craziest things this year, and you have been caught in the act. Running and fighting in the halls - that was crazy. Fashions, fads and punk style - that was crazy, too. And you were caught in the act. Detention Hall - if you didn't get it from doing something crazy, you turned crazy by the end of a day in there. Clothes, hair styles, antics and clowning - the camera caught you in the act. But the best part of all was the CA GHT I faces -- the camera caught them, too, so - Smile - you're on Candid Camera. 5 f' .fs P 1 N roogue Ha -V , f j '. 491- Q VW! ,aff ff, A if J ,, 4 5' W' M-fu? .1 A wx, ygggg , .,V. f ,f, i: 3 Q za e?W1EfQ4,,1 ti M ' 1, 1, 5153 'H H 5- Wag Q L' A W' - wang A A 2 E224 vw -iiggf-cf: 5 Z4 . 7 6 1 ' . fu 4 ig 5 ?445U. '4 Q Wffwfc, 952 fv , if , A gf ' : . 1 b 2 Z - Prologue 11 , f,, Z G' z 'ani ,Eff ff What does Wagoner High School think of It's a BUMMER for girls when . . . I Q It's a BUMMER for . . . you have your bra on backwards and find it fits better. . . . you are sitting at home on a Friday night and your 5 yr. old brother explains to you why . . . . . . a guy asks you out, and then asks you to pay. . . . the best looking guy in the senior class asks you out and 5 minutes later yells April Foolsllln . . . your boyfriend forgets that you're his girlfriend and accidently goes out with someone else. . . . your best friend likes someone that you can't stand. .. . when you have plans for the weekend and find yourself grounded on Friday morning. you find out that the funny tasting toothpaste you've been using is really Preparation H. . . . you get a ticket for going 35 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. speed zone at 4 a.m. in the morning. . . . you can't remember who or where you are. . . . you've finished taking your shower and you realize you just used conditioner twice and no shampoo. .. . you walk out of the bathroom with toilet paper hanging from your pants. . . . your dog relieves himself in your shoe and you put your foot in it. 12 Prologue 1' V anyone when . . . It's a BUMMER for guys when . . . . . . you come to school and realize you forgot to put on your deodorant. . . . you go to work and find out you're not supposed to be there. . . . you're doing doughnuts in a parking lot and almost hit the building. someone asks if you're busy Saturday night - When you say no, he asks to borrow your car. qi . . . people give you a fake mustache because you can't grow a real one. . . . your girlfriend drops her books, you bend over to pick them up and your pants rip. . . . you have homework and it's deer season. . . . you're doing 120 on your motorcycle and a kid with a B-B gun shoots you and knocks you off. when your girlfriend drops you for your best friend. . . . you're stranded on a deserted island with a pretty girl and you get rescued. . . . It's your only night off and you can't see your girlfriend because she's busy. Prologue 13 hx ? 1? 5 2 ' Z' 1. x 14 Prologue n. A V - M , - - A- A - ---4: f WA- Y,.- Ms. R ,,,f 2337? L I n V if . , , ,, 5? f 3 2 i Prologue 15 .,....-...J L ..- - , .. N Aug A-. ,nm ,M ,M ,hh 0 The Yeas and Nays of WHS V I Heartthrob sl Yea N for T... Nay - Experience Date Yea Yea Nay Nay Beverage TV Show Sport Yea Yea Yea Nay Nay Nay Hang-out Group Song Yea Yea Yea Nay Nay Nay Food Teacher Yea Yea Nay Nay Place o L -3!,E1E - i'u'1. 2 '13 r-- gfer - ...-:.-.1 Ya T A T f 'f ,, 'Q l Nay gg , In Vpyy .4 - a a ag.-i S Wwiw' T, r x' 7' v A N 1 o r M ,,aa., V N V - N Prologue 3 X X l Q51 X xx V PEOPLE 'ls new people renew old friendshlps and chat about the latest hap pemngs with buddies as well as to receive an A 1 education People and the will to learn are part of the bond that brings students back year after year to complete high school A school just wouldn t be a school without people Wagoner Schools are fabulous places to meet Division Page: People 17 .1 . . ACT: Football, FBLA, mica, baseball HON: nano,fall,i5tii5sglggrii-sigglsiigiricfi ,Society INT: Fishing, being with Jamie, going to-car Q i I ' .- w . - - a I . . HON: Honor society INT: Running around withlieily PUT and have a little lun! Thanx lor being such good friends Y ... :'111E?m?f5 msn Bnnoisanninni Bird ACT: FHA - Historian, DECA INT: Computers, horsebaclryricfingl FUT PLNS: Become a nurse and be with Tonyj, KAREN BARLOW BOBBY BARNARD ACT: Football, weightlilting. track, Lettex-man's club lNT: Fishing, hunting, being with friends FUT PLNS: College. CHRISTY LYNNE BAXTER Chris ACT: DECA, prom comm. 84-85 HON: National Honor Society, DECA Parliamemarian 84-86 INT: Dancing, being with friends, partying, computers with partner Angie Henson FUT PLNS: College ol the Ozarks and major in business. SL '86 Rules. Gan. BEELER Quail ACT: Vo-tech HON: VICA -Q Parliamentarlan, FTA -4 z Swimming, listening to the radio, being with fiance FUT PLNS: Manriageyand Sec. schoo1'ln'fl'eicasi .TOMMY ZBIBYQ iff f ' 1 i Biby-Ball ACT: DECA, FBLA, ILTP HON: Honor Society, Whds Whor Tennis, swimming, horseback riding, computers, Amy FUT F'LNS:'College,- - party. lf it feels gooclf do Rl Existentialism MELODY BLAIR ACT: FBLA, Flag corps - Capt.. band, FLC HON: OK. All4Star Band, National Honor Soclety, U.S. National Band Award, National Leadership and Service Award, Academic All-Am. INT: Horseback riding, swimming, being with friends PUT PLNS: OU or OSU major in business 18 Seniors A Last Time fOf I Ilya been adding books to my booitshelfg. from Dr. Seuss to this, my Senior yearbook. I waited with much anticipation to see if I could add to my collection of white, black, gray, and blue yearbooks, a red-and black one to end my Senior year perfectly. Well, this is it. My bookshelf, although cluttered and covered with dust, holds a collection of memories I've gathered through my years at Wagoner. Along with Animal Farm, How To Take The A.C.T., Macbeth and Dune, I found the receipt for my class ring and graduation announcements. Preparing for this year, l cleared off one wholelgshelf for all the special things that l .Vgwantgtolgrgrernenrber, like the Six Flags pen- ' WP, my Qaffef from the prom, a graduation announcementgfg tassel and diploma. I Looking at my scrap book, which also l its place on the shelf, has brought back the things that I never thought I'd forget l were overshadowed by the importance upcoming events. Who could ever forg selling twentyfive bags of candy? or 1 Senior Research paper? or the gravel pa ing lot whose ruts got bigger by the day? the feeling at each event of the year - 1 last football game, the last concert, the ll semester test, the last step out the door. . Onto the shelf it goes, my red-andrbla yearbook. There it will be every ti: nostalgia hits and I want to relive my year at Wagoner High Schoolp V-:g we E 2 t 1 mm fi .means H43 ,qw ,Mass ,-9 cf'- m , 'Maul as l Aix!! ' 5' 'ml fr' If T's:'?S 'ff T 'Ii Q, t 'W X . ' X':i3z:sa.. TW R.. .HN XX 'Rx Q, we if ,fin ...fn f 2 , . PL 'L i i , si BART BOGLE CHERIE BRANDON ACT' Band, color guard W Capt. I3 yrs.J FBLA, FLC HON: Ok. All-Star Marching Band, Honor society, National Band Award INT: Swimming, being with friends FUT PLNS: College RENEE LYNN BREED Nay ACT! Student Council, vocal, church youth group. prom comm. HON National Honor Society. Girls' State Alt., Academic All-Am., Who's Who, 3 sup medals - vocal, Student Council - v.p., Jr, Yearbook Royalty, Yearbook co-editor - 85, editor - 86 INT: Friends, music and having fun! FUT PLNS: OU in Pediatric Medicine. MICHAEL CHRISTIAN BURCHETT Burdshitt ACT: DECA HON: FHA King, Who's Who INTi Photography, modeling, hunting, outdoor life FUT FLNS: OSU to be a Navy officer, surf Australia. J IMMY CAGLE Special Sauce ACT: Band, VICA, work HON. Band - Pres., VICA - Sec Band King, Outstanding Carpentry Student INT: Hunting, fishing, going out with Debra FUT PLNS: Get married, have Z0 kids and go crazy! MICHAEL VAUGHN CANNON Wild man ACT: FFA, VICA HON. Reporter - FFA E2 yrsl. VICA - sec. and Chaplin INT: 4-wheelin' and Srwheelin' FUT PLNS: Goto work CHARLES T. CASTILLO Lucky ACT: Vo-tech diesel mechanics INT: Cars and Jeanette Dominquez FUT PLNS: Graduate, start work and have a family. SHAWN THOMAS CHANDLER 'ASnucums ACT: FTA, DECA HON? Driving the batmobile, honor roil, being married INT: Kevin, skiing, swimming F UT PLNS: Go to college, teach the handicapped. Rebel! BARBARA CLAPP Barbie ACT: FHA. FTA HON: FHA - Treas., FHA - VP, INT: Being with iriends, cruising, music, working FUT PLNS: Traveling, then cotlege. LINDA SUE COLE i'Twilight ACT: Running around, playing checkers INT: Stamp collecting. riding horses HON: No absences, no tardies FUT PLNS: Go to work, marriage, family DURWARD COOK BUTCH COOPER 5up. Coop. ACT: Football, powerlifting, FBLA, DECA, Lettermen's club HON. Optimist award. V.P. Lettermen's club INT: Sports, hunting. cruising FUT PLNS: College. Seniors, 1,9 of ,ff ff- 5, V' ' r , MICHELLE DEANNA CRAWFORD TMAIQQHACTE DEGAHON: DECA M Reporter 84-86, FFA Sweetheart 85, 'Who'sWho, National Business Education Awards of Am. INT: David, partylng, 1 173-wheelers, eating, being with friends, ,spending money, swimming FUT PLN8: , College, marriage. spend money. ' L MICHELLE CREE ACT: FBLA HGNZ Honor Society INT: Reading, swimming, horseback riding K FUT PLNS: Attend college tokmajor in business. ' MIKE CRISWELL - MARK CRISWELL Tubby ACT: Vo-Tech INT: Going to town and crulslng FUT PLNS: Get a job. , V ' , SHANNON CROWE ACT: Basketball -- 4 yrs,, track - 1 yr., FBLA, FLC HON: Honor roll -- 3 yrs. INT? Photography and being with Bryon FUT PLNS: College, marriage, and a career. TINA DAVIS DON DENTON Bubba D ACT? Soccer, band, VICA, DECA HON: Soph. band escort INT: Qiaying soccer, hunting and partying FUT PLNS: Graduate and attend a iunior , I l college, CHRIS DYER K Doc ACT: Ftbll., Basketball, track, OK Honor Society, Natnl, Honor Society, FBLA, Student Council HON: 3 yr. lettered in ttbll., 2 yr. lettered in , basketball, lettered ln track, Student Council - Pres. Soph. LNT: Golf, outdoors, skating, watching T.V, and eating FUT PLNS: Attend OU, then Med , school and finally become a doctor. ROGER EARLABAUGH i ggi ff 1 -II . , , g L Q V ' ,SHELLY RANAY, ELSEY f ,ffMoo4Moo'f A6fT:,FHA'-- Sec., sip. and pres., Sr, Ex, Comm., DECAHON: Q ',S,tillao'gg1luS1i3ci,li'1-iA'SSkteetheart, FHA Sopht and Jr. Attendant, FHA Optimist 5f7fQiaynatd'7N?'q Wrestlingrworkmgtwiiliehildren, being wlth Mike and collecting F gfgipgtg anqtmajprtn Early Child Development and open a for ,.'k i 'fri ,',,. f 1 -- , , cafe center and become Mrs. James Michael Cooper. gjg - ' ' Q . 4 ' LORIANNENGLE jYf1g,agrfe1Anne?T ACT: Band,,FLC, MUN, Nat'l. Hon, Soc., lnterscholastlcs, Pep band1tor1pasketball'HQlSl: Ok. and Nat'1.'Honor Societies, Whds Who in Music, ' in Ariadektsii: iA1lAArn1, Outstanding Science student, Allffsm. Youth INT: Plano, svaintrning lessons FUT PLN5: TU for Ph.D, in Mathematics or il,g ff f in I 3 E ,F Engtneering. fwfry and try againtor you can always succeedlf ' 1 sreverzawuv i g ACfIf:,Eontl7all,1baSeball, Weightlifting, track, Lettermerfs club HON: Football 1, Kl2tg,,1Nat1i'Hong Soc.1,,Boizs' State, GK. Hon. Soc., Wt1o's Who, Academic All fgl 5. jyf 1-3 SportaglfI3hingQ-hunting, erltising'FUT PLNS1 College. L V Seniors ,Qi -,TY ...sw ,,,a..-.-.. in vi' at rw SL K ,,,. . r t 'F ll V V Off? Wfftsf , R, or 3 f 'Q ,lv s' l. ,W if x 5 . 'qQ. xN-fi: ssl H mfm-mfw SS QNX 'ix r 1 X -e K X x 2 I ky K 'f'Bxiin'out INT: 45wheelin', fast :arsfriday nights FUTPLNS: Tulsa ' Welding Schbcd, K I K ' K y A - PAMELA FAULK P3m '1N'I': Shopping. sewing, singing, dancing FUTPLNS:Caut1 reporter. A - DAvfDFARAR T BARRY FOSBURG V m ACT: Ve-xech Auto Mechanics HON: Honor Society INT: Anything with a motor and wi1eeIs'FU'I' PLNS: Go to work for my father, ':,' if , . f 5 i7fii ' ffi,i:'5i Hf:ii,-:E ,. , S Q 2 3 Q 3 S QM--::Q:-viz,imH-fa-f v,,.., ,,::-f:5g,ffz,.f,,:-,f-.am ---ff- .V,,. i ,hi-f11,.m, A-ff-- W ..,,.. ,,.:f,A-fb L.,, 5 .,,,.. .,fz,.fm-fi---H2-N .La . WC,Sf5,,Ki l2,l,m5,5i,5,5M,M,5EV,g:: kWM,: ,l5,3,gf,.:WQ1,,.f,,,:V, .Sz fm:H3-f131.fQ,,:Pff1Hi 1 -fffw: fe- -Pffff-ff: A ? 2 2 P 2 .4 3 f ? Q 2 2 .,,. Q Q 2 3 Y H, S 1 2 5 2' 2 3 5 Rf 2 2 3 I W, 'Q 223 ,I 2 gwsslfssiif P 5 S 2 2 X P, W k,,L,,:W,f151f.V,, 3 H.Wf'gk '-zkssw.: X 2 F .e Qs vrss3:rg,.Q:-EHFPHIP 2 gsmm fwmg, :wfgyf 3 S a P S 2 2 1 KP' 'Zssifezisszfffw:2lfsz,'fezw--WQ? 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Q, ..,..,, ...,, My . .,.2.,22 , a, M .,,,, 2, ,.., ,g,,m,,,,,,,, Lm,3,, 2 ,X 3 ,, 2 3 9, 8 1fg,szwffg,sz,fw,,mkgfgfgg2 2, Q we uw 2 22 Mggsw ? 2 0 3 3 2' 8 al, E Qyixzrffiafssaf-Q,-:es Mwas'wwf'fav:5f?:ffzsP2ms1Af?55y4gQ:ff,S ,Z sggivfizlgylgfggmmmfawgmig:gsialmw'S Q zggfwggs?:3z,wf,,:-sflgawgfsz,fu le 2 Q 2 2 1,Smsf5r1ggM5 X 2, Q S ?WiIfsE92fif5?Wsf??fffffifffmsilsff 2 W' ewffw fd fe 2 , is K fy S S SP2 K S Q 'H S 'Q E 2sm22gi21ezggfi1eiiV '2g.ff1sfw 2 T W 2 gsasssmijggggfaygse 2 2 3 , Lu ..., .... . , N i.it. ifi'FfDONNETTAG1BBSi E5HAiHQNf-2t9'99 if?a31W'f3?f?'?'i4ff9?fd4'f?- flifmf 506159 fffwifvfrwsscvlleiewfwsvbfnfflf. ,,-hk. i E Q, V,'. iff2fiCTgVsiEgL5QFLCg'VfQdtba1IHON: I.ettered'iuk1QtbpIi lN7'g1SI1imrmh:FUT Y E333lgjigjilglg VL'k', g'.f1jVL', .ji 'k-, i ,Z Q, i gy ,L !PLNS:-College, Major in business: . kg. C irri KJACQUELINE DIANE Givens Jack-Bti' ACTg FBLA, basketball HON: Honor Society INR Music, dancing. Q ,- 3 ' - going to Mtisit, with friends FUT PLNS: Ceilege and major in Business ' C ' K K K Administration. V . . YVONNE GOODALL , ACT: FBLA, Student Council PUT PLNS: College. A C ' ' TRAC! JO GORMAN f'Trm:iJo ACTz Cheerleading,-DECA, Student Council HON: Sr. class Pres. ' K and'Historian, DECA Pres., Cheerleading Capt., Sr. Ex. Comm, honor roll, , - K , Optimist Outstanding Student lN'l?VWo1-king with children, swimming, f cheerleading, dancing, public speaking and painting the town! FUT PLNS: Attend Connors to major in Child Psychoiogy and Development. Make P-Body famous! AILEEN GRAY ACT: Piano INT: Skating, jogging, swimming FUT PLN-S: Attend NSU to major in computers. SAM GREEN ACT: F FA, VICA INT: Hunting, fishing, riding horses F UT PLNS: Go to work. LISA iuncsl yearbook staff Natl Honor h V 'I o s Who Academic AH-Am Sr o, shopping, being with friends FU to maior in Bus S-'Er' .wi X, wr- 1 ul' fi fm . . Q vnu. -v -wil l 'Mtn l 4 A yearbook is the center of attention when these rls look for whom Someone asked out. lJousting is demonstrated by Eric Strange and Kevin tehmond. MARCUS GRIGGS Red ACT: v1cA INT: KARATE Fur PLNS: Attend Nsu. MIKE GRIMES Beau INT: Crusing, working on cars FUT PLNS: OST to major in Automotive Mechanics. MELISSA RENEE HADLEY Lissa ACT: DECA II and lll, FFA, ILTP HON: Honor roll INT: Working, partying FUT PLNS: Attend OSU. DALA HANCOCK CT ACT: DECA, cheerleading, Sr. Ex, Comm. HON: Honor Society INT: Swimming, cruising town, spending time with boyfriend FUT PLNS: OSU to major in business. DOUGLAS ERIC HANNICKEL Doug HON: Nat'l. Honor Society, Teens for Christ INT: Comic books, stamps, coins, bugging Mr. Bohanan FUT PLNS: College. May the world find peace. CHRISTY HARDIN Lorrie ACT: FLC, FBLA, DECA, Student Council, ILTP, Sr. Ex. Comm., softball, basketball HON: Girls' State, Nat'l Honor Soc., V.P. - FLC, Sec.- Treas. - Sr. class, honor society INT: Hunting, working, swimming, horseback riding, being with friends FUT PLNS: OSU, FBl agent, single lifel lf it feels good, do it! LANE HARLIN i'l'XPl2IL, LYNN Hnwoarn 'DECA - Sec,, FBLA - 2 yrs., Teens for Christ, Sr. Ex. Comm. HON: Sr. Annual Attendant INT: Swimming, being with boyfriend, snow skiing FUT ff College and major in Child Psychology. r ANGELA FAYE HENSON Angie ACT: FLC, Sr. Ex. Comm., prom comm. HON: Homecoming Queen, honor roll INT: Being with Steve and friends, messing up the computer with Christy Baxter FUT PLNS: OU to major in Business Administration. SCOTT HUGGINS JOEL HUGHES Seniors 23 Q4 1, u outbreak hits Wagoner Q Tie Okay schools hardg any chlcken, pox problem at Portfo ,Q S i outbreak which cut into at- onef sexe nat Wagons' and 0kay Wag enue AOW Nr sleek seemed be all. She said as many as 68 grade schooleis were out of school at mid- kbutthatb Frida onl 28 Vee s nd ndofficilh wee Y Y Y fax 'ev ned to ,HRW of sniannie wfnld hifi:-k Ganmrv students were out of 3 iss Mg eogon in enevc:z,,... for 0 . 1 V its and xf:::r?:e3h641lU'ec?ved . , . . , . . ,ofthe a - V .a0e:.z:H:.c:fgAngry ot Pentogonw-sz We've rmlly been llaru un. wlul chicken pox, said Helen Newberry, a secretary in the Porter superintendent's office. But the flu hasn't been bad at Look Out, World Squeezed from all sides by headlines of world news, the 1986 Seniors saw it as a frightening year - natural disasters, acts of terrorism, plane crashes, farm bankruptcies, feared downfall of the national Social Security system, a U.S.-Soviet summit of disappointed hopes, confusing stories of spies and defec- tions, dominated the news. Signs of hope were apparent, however - promise of a cure for the common cold, a special visit by Halley's Comet, a school teacher to give a science lesson from Space to classrooms worldwide, a mechanical heart that had kept a man alive for a year and kept on beating, the recognition in January of the first celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day as a national holiday - that was about the extent of the good news. In the midst of it all, Wagoner seniors were preparing to go out and meet the world head on, a positive influence of hope in the future. Academics, competition, friendship, discipline, physical training, community service, practiced in the school setting, provided Seniors with skills and attitudes necessary. Here They Come! 24 Seniors ,,,,,.,. ,,..... ,..- ---- ..,. - .-te had gone down to about 11 percent on Friday and the felt confident most students would be back in class on Monday. l-le said he kn hard by the a memo to asking t g O Q ,..,,..g.,... X50 .S :Lira O C rn Q , . . f mi 2 X Y o She said the . ., ' had reached n hig-J students but affected oi... at week's end. lb 10680 ay 0 J, 96 4 1749 00 odf 'J' , gg A I 81 Sz If J 080659800 I f 01 0ef'4d ' CJ' ,'jfbQff,6e'75kfrf,f 10,6 Sq, f4 '0ve'5 :fv 50f o O 3q'J'I? cw 'Vox ' S f pe 0 ,be 6' eb 10? 473' 'yi' 'Qi Qi 0 ' X145 IZoe:4e,e141rq:Zvb4,45.q,f n0,'f'84g:fg3:,bq' , v D O S i r ' P I I !iZQ3aQ:i53i'Zjba:5o2:pfj':M,,:i,iz,gjgf,efbojqy I Comef refurns, jfefgmimjfe,f,fifP.fifbl,'3gf,'?fffl' fa,,'Z'?'a'1 f15 35 v1f- . . Waldheim Says U. 5. lnfercepfionqusflhed b'i 9in,2,'fg12'ife, 'Z 'DLQOL bun 1' :Uv 2 T : 511 -C G Qsvm m H9220 B gm,-1, T :c2 539:52- 533525 9 E31 ..- f. -sit 3 2 :G+ 0 :Eg 4-4 um, mln lzuou mp.. Dlnnq -nw -S 9 .l..I.f1LlS G 9g51 '53 Benner 'AepsaupaM 'euzoqepgo 'eslni 11 UP3 IW?-4 Aeg Cf: S 3 '71 5' 2 N- e u Q u Q 0 was sz H1103 2151115 m Ja5u 3 3 1 was may N .HI ov' fb -2 Egwfw' 5 S 'hp X url, A frkaose Seniors 25 55 H H H it 5: JENNI HUMPHRIES AC T: FBLA, Sr. Ex. Comm., prom comm., National Honor Society HQN: FBLA-Sec., Nat'l Honor Society-Pres. INT: Robert McAuliff FUT PLNS: Attend OSU to major ln Business. SHEILA PAULINE ISLEY Sweet Pea ACT: Bancl'7 yrs., FLC-3 yrs., teens for Chi-istf2 yrs. HON: Honor roll, Perfect Attendance Award for 12 yrs. INT: Swimming. playing pool, singing, being with Sis. of '86 FUT PLNSf To grow up! Goto college to I K get a law degree. ALBERT R, .lowes Ill --An, ACT: vicn, football, personal fnentligfigiiigiie Van Halen HON: 3rd place State VICA contest, Outstandingifl1stp?gggggi4itent,lNT: guildrs. chicken . f-'UT PLNQE. gomputer drafting, A KENNETH JONES Kenny ACT: Votech Diesel Mechanics IN T: Fast cars F U T PLNS: Become If a mechanic. DIANA LYNN JUSTICE ACT: Band, FBLA HON: Honor society l,NT:fArcl1ery, music, T.V., telling j0k2S FU7' a veterinarian. . V. Super Shrimp ACT: Nnt'l. Hongggigglfgggrgfggggtgjgrg,gyygfyeayboqk K ' staff prom comm. HON.Honor Scicf I' ?NT'My bird Sara 1 .. -, .' , ' i.-. ..-r .-,, i i- I .1 753999: lllmlg a ?'md UT Q .P'+N5f NSU W' Meier i 5 iiii C Viv 4 iPef'?il'?:l KATHRYN L. KELLIHER Kane ACT: Drum Major-2 yrs., FLC-?res.,StUCl2n1C0LmCll,Chl-IYCY1. band HON: Nat'l. Honor Soc., U.5. Wind CollegiateiBnnd, District Band-3 yrs. INT: Music, clarinet, animals and kids FUT PLNS: OU to major ln Music Therapy. e l . RICK LANG Wick ACT: Football, welghtliiting, track Got rny picture taken with the Beef Wolf INT: Lifting weights, playing gnazoaiehpna football FUT Pl-NS 2 , L'iffiil'i1iEii?f1l?'ffiilfffi 5 5 l I ' Alma College- .. . i 355I'?5FlP7' N371 Aff- MW'-'I Nfl' TE 1 .town PUT i SUE LEMLEY Missy ACT: DECA, Hosn, FLC, HODQfiSQlCiQfgg prom mmm., HOSA state officer candidate HON: VP, DECA,fPres.'of'HQSA iNT: Being with friends and family, going to the lake, partie? FUT 'OU to major in physlcal therapy for children and child psychology, ffffhenkskmom and dad - l love - Qjiii ' you! . - i , Qi f .i l!fiI9lANEtLlGHTFO0T .turf ACT: Athletics, FBLA, Student :improved Track. . softball, personette and best defensive Optimist club award, honor roll INT: Attend college and enter the computerIfiQdi,lQf'fIf4ij?lr515Ef9QfjQ15lEjlEtjliQ1giIgireoms through all ff 7 I . i f ' i E E ff? fl 1 f 9'?Bl'fVf 'svn' QS of Seniors at Muskogeels P P Brazilian are sold and the aio - 3 :WL J . fwfr' stops to tries the American way as a feels a ls 'E -W 'T-TZ? HN Fl' 'IT' X 4,- ' 1 GEORGE THOMAS MARTIN IH Peaches ACT: DECA - VP. HON: Honor roll INT: Going to Porter FUT PLNS: Going to TJC and getting my CPA. l love peaches TINA ANN MIGIS 'APigis ACT: FHA. DECA HON: FHA -- Treas. and sec., DECA Historian Soph.. Jr., and Senior Attendant for FHA, Jr. Attendant - FFA INT: Riding horses, w-tchtng wrestling, collecting unicorns and partying with friends FUT PLNS: Become a Real Estate Agent or attend OSU TERESA KAY MONK Monica ACT: FHA, DECK basketball, track. vocal HON: Honor roll 3 yrs., track, FHA - reporter,-DECA INT7 Swimming, running, being with Joe FUT PLNS: To be legal seqretary or mortician, and to be Mrs. Joseph Carter. KELLY LYNN MOORE Moses ACT: Sr. Ex. Comm, Natl Honor Society, FBLA, prom comm. INTY Listening to music, playing basketball, going to Muskogee FUT PLNS: Attend Centra! Stare to major in Business Administration. RLQK Moons N Bonn ACT 3 Footbail, track, Dail, FBLA, FLC, Leitermen's club HON: Got my picture zakenwitix Beerwolf, Jr. and Sr. Football Escort, Society oi Am, H.S. Students !N'l':'Footba1E, crufslrf, being with friends, listening to music FUT PLNS: Go to cotidggdiocome rich and own a porsche. lt was real and it was f un but it wasshrrgaihidrzff A 'MARK 'TQ R 'fMoosgffACLfT5i Weightlifting, FBLA, Letterman's club PM - FBLA- Bm' M. PW? IW Svoffs' hufmw, WIS FUT t t t R t R R D, z.fm.w, Q 1 I t Q 4 f . ,f WWF ' . f f. . '-..1r5,' -e as . A in R ox , A-If 135. 1 TR 1 4 -lk X E' lW!9? zggzwzrg f-,bw A We lakeg anim 55124 fgqggs:fn gpp1xg1aving the sang1e1ffeq'f5E4gzfigfafe info . . . 485-3Q3jifii25'-,i ,',!ijEQS ligiyijff 5, gg L PERRYMAl?iz fiiliiifm? F!f?Ai553i?fi hfNTl DfaWfnQ' B2aU'vh,C??1QB4?4i7 'hl , . l Y PLNS?2GQ3?5Q?ii!?H4f hHvP if2milS?1iifi4i??5? A L S ii n1ce'5otsff3i?ggrgfiay be leaving buza5qgg5gg5fg'iwe'1r:beremembergggiifzi ,.,, .L,, .,,. ,.,, . . ,- i -f-fA--, md, wg:f:.wegwei:fmues 3 1 V f , A ms,.z1'.sfgSf23'g2gffrsz MAE L ACT:FLBA,FLcg1yfr1',seangwa1h Barmgpjfjignds, partying, musiphfiijj' ' rj ' , A 'kfl college andhgei f l m '1 , , , iv Q 2 ANGEZADAWN ,gli - Alaska SnGwb1Qyjiii9ffACT:'DECA1NT: Seyygiwith friends, workzngwrgh, gpendingyngjfggsg pgrfying FUT marriage and .,,-: gf: A . ,, g,55g5.pgg, ,: x V . ,L.., fy: A baCk19A3g5kg2A A ., .IQ 5, , , , . ,,,: ,A L, Q, I K IfT,,i igfj5Tg5V 2 six M XT, fx.- ' A I F , TOMMY REEVES 7 f,f'Sgrg4eant Siaughtgrf' ACT: AMNT1 Fllmmaiqrigf mqtorcycles, archaeology? V, 1Igfg5j5ig,g:gasure hunting, campgpg, hrking, Sci-F1 FUI ,Marina 205299, frhvgygy 3P'e1b?fiif14??f??!??f14fQf'2 l7'5efiPe':f4'3?VE?E5 DARREN RETHFORD 1,'I ' L L'-,.W 25? -'L1 1ifT1 255ff2i7iiL1,i53QGER ij:'ige5el kAC7j: gglgfgggjpi-ggwiyal friend g K fif5iff'DiSLli'I'c:t abd 3rd-Stat6,lN?? wa. gifts. sloppanfmgngtsiifgef parm FUTPUYS: ' 'gif 'fk' , K 1 K AffQhdDSTQgetrichandpdytjgh .qw- Ml Mx ,,..-w,-M-- 4 f 1 ,ff 1 Wx- L,,,. f,,,.,, ,. ,, Y If 'S 'Q .fd 4? .vs mi I4 Doug Hannikel throws out his arms in an ,attempt to fly clown the hall. llMlchelle Cree, Melody Blair, and Cherie Brandon are Wagoner's udents in disguise. - Mag, 'UW , ff -t ffl ,l gi li Q . ,,,. V , if ,Y v ...- 'x emi Q-it - ::,,,,..,, ,Q 41' ,M A 1 I .1 n , , . ,,.,,f, ' 1 5 7 .f l-,.l,,,,H -, 1 'fr . , I K x- f . .1 , 'xg . i ii-UlS.CLAUDlO SANTESEEZENDE Luca ACT: FLC, MUN HON: Medal in swimming and oar and sports, Scholarship for good grades INT: Skating, making friends, beaches and sun, too. FUT PLNS: Leam about USA, go back to Brazil to finish studies of Economics, teach English in Brazil. I like this school because everybody knows everybody. The people are really nice and someday after l finish my studies l would like to come back. STACEY RHODES ACT. FBLA, VlCA, Graphic arts HON: Honor society INT: Writing, poetry, reading, movies, Barry PUT PLNS: Marriage and working. KEVIN RICHMOND ool. Wiggi ACT? DECA, working, wrestling HON: Whcfs Who, FHA Escort, 4th at state DECA conference, DECA - Chaplin INT: Cars, girls, 4-wheelin', parties, being with lrierlds, meeting new people FUT PLNS: College and become a doctor alter that -- Look Out World! JANET ROBBENS' . P l Jan ACT: Basketball 3 yrs., track, Upward Bound, FBLA, State Track Meets HON: Lettered in ti-aclrland basketball, Outstanding Track Girl, Most Dedicated Track, Best Personality - Upward Bound, honor rollINT1 Listening to music, businms FUTPLNS: NEO. Don't live your life all in one Clay. n ALONZO ROBERSOlQ5Ig5QQ'Z BETH Rows -'squalrybsdy' ACT: basketball HON: Honor society and basketball INT: Jimmy, friends, 2-steppirf, cars, money and computers FUT PLNS: CoIlege,rt-lake't?igrhost out of my life, get married. i kThanks to everyone f0I'il'tB113ifiQViR2 through my Jr. year. I love you. mom, - , lt ,t Vickie lNTfTRo1Eersitgt1tjggf9g?3gl3.ilg5giirl9,'::mailing to the radio, reading Fm' '- at LYNDA L.sANoe13s,.,,lite1t ssts it it '-Elf ACT: Vocal,'ilzgcorps,'F1,C, rnserscholwles, MUN, Teens for Christ, ,jx band, Nat'l. Honor Som, schooi-rntisicals HON: Head delegate for MUN -- 2 ' X yrs., Vocal Queen, Jr, Attendant 4 vocal, Flag - Capt., Eastern District Honors Choir, Sup. soloist Ifil'If:Singing, laughing, living, and of course, cruising ' through Ft. Gibson. FUT PLNS:jCollege lhave a blastl TERRI SCRIBNER 'V ',V., ,V , , ' Scrib ACT: FBLA HQ15k'Honor50Ci8fy INT: Water and snow skiing, horseback ming,raaquerbstlgigsiiaiilffirng, jogging FUT PLNS: College to major ln business, U V' ,g I I K K DOUG SEPRISH1 ,'ll,' CHRIS SHOWMAN AMY DAWN SKEEN5 etsis gg Meemie ACT: Cheerleacliijgirfiti yrs., Student Council, basketball, track HON: Sr. Football Attendaritj yr. --f English Honor Student, Cheerleading Capt., Creative writing award INT: Torrifny, Caravan, partying FUT PLNS: College and major in interior design. A . ,, r Seniors 29 I ' AUDRA smim ACT. FLBA, FLC, National Honor Society, prom committee FUT PLNSJ college, ANDREA SPEARS Andi ACT: FHA, DECA II, Ill. ILTP HON: Honor roll, Graduating INT: Reading. being with friends, Lindsay, dancing. partying, cowboys FUT PLNS' OU and major in English Education. No applause, no congratulations, Just cash, E.R1c STRANGE Pancho ACT: Letterecl in lootball -f lottered in baseball - 3 yrs., FLC HON: Honor roll, Defensive playorotttiogieaz, at baseball INT: Fast cars and playing rug-Wm ar-d,nwr's not am JAMES ,EDWIN SUDDATH Il Shuddislx ACT: VICA, track, wrestiing, boxing HON: Lettered in wrestling -- 3 yrs., state qualifier in wrestling fNT: Water skiing, hunting, fishing, driving in the homecoming parade, masterrninding that-ialioween reunion PUT PLNS' ' Attend NEO or NSU. MATTHQWIJQSEPH SWINFORD Wild man ACT: FFA, VICA bareback riding, hunting, Beckie FUT PLNS: Get marrjeid on iron worker. . TALL-EY I I SQTAMI JEAN TAYLOR Nannynea.n ACT: DECA Q 2 yrs., iLTP,fPPA - 2 yrs. INT: Road trips, 2- stepptn, music, being with my friends, watchfFt'helBrw:z as he struts down the hall! FUT PLNS: Attend beauty college. 1 MELISA TEAGUE 'Pooh' ACT: DECA, FBLA, FLC, prom oomm.,'Sr. Ex, Comm. HON: Honor Society INT: Trae, collecting Garfield, running around with Kelly PUT PLNS' Attend OU and sotnetiayhave my own travel agency. - Teddy Bear ACT? Band - National Honor Society. Student Council, Wagoner Girls' State, Who's I Who in Music, Who's Whm of Fame -M Music. img fun wrt OU SMU PAT TONER ,V DARREN WARD ,ggyzg i,gfjgjg5, ,,,. I VICKY WELLS ACT: DECA IN T: Horseback riding, 'Work and be with I PWD- -wmliiffx yew Ron Ashbrener Rodney Blair V Susan Q, r Kristi Boyd i v j Monty Choate Ricky Clayton James Clowers Elaine Flowers NOT SHOWN: Earnie Ode flfairnmy Patterson ' I ' I BetflfPinx Jerry Rice Lester Sampson David Sullivan Karlene Teeters Mike Walker M57 ff? BILLY WILSON Pananm'A AVI' l,c'ttt-red l yr basketball, It yrs hasvlmllllfw Duivnsiw player bnsqimll, stntv tourmmiorit team basketball INT Party, listen lu music Fl,!TI'l.IN'S Kwwllvgv nt NSUU1 Businuss Admin l wnnl to lull Llullw, Chrru, and Hippie Brifmrcl tu takv it easyfl DAVID WILSON ACT' Fnntbnll. bnsvhzill IIUN Lettered in ltinthall ll yrs .lettered in baseball l yr .N.at'l. Merit Science Award, OK Hon-ir Socwty INT. Hunting, Iisl1ingI lI'l'I'I N5 OU tn twcnme a doctor SAMANTHA LYNN WILSON A'Sam ACT Yenrlxtmk. Student Council, FBLA, Twms Im Christ, FLC, Jr, Manager. prom comm moral. 4ft'I, :imma HON N.1t'l, Honor Soc . Outstanding English .intl history, creative writing aiw.irtl,B1terschnlastrc Algebra Award IN I' Horses. sarling, skiing, plwttigrgipliy, learning. going out FUT PLNS, OSU tu becrmw an Adolescent Psyclmlrrgist JUDY WOODS HOLLY RENEE WRIGHT 'Holly Nay ACT' FBLA, DECA, Sr. Ex. Comm.. prom comm., Teens for Christ HON: Honor society. Whrfs Who, ls! place in doubles pingpong. 3rd blade in singles INT' Having lun with John and friends, playing the Diario, riding around town I-'UT PLNS: NSU in accounting, get married CAROL YOUNG ACT5 FBLA -V 3 yrs., FLC HON: Placed in State Leadership Cont. for FBLA INT: Gary, twtvfstepping. water skiing, money, partying with friends FUT PLNS: Attend college in secretarial field. SR '80 are the greatest? MARK YOUNG IXCTL Carpentry, FFA HON' VlCA H- reporter 2 yrs, INT' Cruising, listening tothe radio. rodeo FUT PLNS: Go to work. QMHSHELE YOUNG ,Qs my . 5i5f2l5i51le71'.?3CT' Theatre lN.7?:3Y!3?iiii?'1Q??'.imlfS- lfifmflff and f4FTEllSfE5l?7E' in theatre and career. I wish to that you enjoy those I if f Silvio ZACHARY I 'iff I '?Znk ACT Basketball, baseball INT: Basketball, baseball, watching football, Motley Crue, Hank, Jr. PUT PLNSf Junior college lor two yrs. in communications, then lour yr. college, IZALMANZfG'.,ggs.igggf3sgfgrejgilei I Y F . 5 1' I ACT: Vohtech Auto B0tl9fVlCBI HON: Perlect Attendantfe 8485. Sth Qlace honors for auto body contest INT. Body work, bowling and lots of pool! FUT PLNS: U.S, Air Force For ali the others that follow me Please do listen and hear my plea Take your time and use it wise The senior year you will not despise. Seniors 31 WPV1.:3'41?f937'i?fKiff f'2-'?i'ffWl4'21fYiat::+en:hf' s'w::rzr VQQPIVVVVLV WVV-Hs? 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'y, ' gnu. ... I ,,.,...-vs.,--,vu V S KK N . ,fm Q, . is was Lisa Greer 5 P wa. -.W MCPUKJIOSG P9 911453 is li I'll always remember Wagoner High School and all my friends. I feel I've accomplished my goals and it's time to move ahead. Salutatorian -'-' - 9 1151.---D , Luv' ilu-ini Y rs- -Q.. Nga Jenni Humphries My years at Wagoner High School have been great and I have learned many things, but as our class motto says, Graduation is where dreams end and reality begins, and I am looking forward to my future. 15222,-fi-fwifs,ifzzgsiifiiafilsvifwm .,,,-wg, ,,, -ff,,,,f,,i,,,,.s,.., .i,,,,,, ..,, f, ,.,.,. .f ,,,,. ii, .,,. .,,, -,,, I f-,,,,. ---- ,, ,,,i,, ,,a-,,,,-m,' fisz4::zzg,,5,,m2z, Missa .f ff,,.f,,.. is,,4im i .,,..s,.. ,,,.,i , ., ,fs sgggg,gym-,Qfuiwfezzgeszgwzs i:,,.fe,,.-,meeLfszglsvllwf-fwrff 1, iff f7EE.:Sf5Q5:f52,557ELSWLSL-Eifiifiiiiliifiiiisiiliiifiiitfi ' D, -ffEf.'fEfK'fi,:'h S'E,4175,:Sl7E,S5iEIi9iSTfiEiZi?i'uw' 1 3 1' 'MFI 55.95 f, Sfiis-55, ..c, .asf 5 ,Q-17Eri5E,SSSi,E.SiEE Sifiifiimfi- 4-F, 5 I ,Q 5 fflff fli 6, ii.. , ' , - - - ,,,-, ,,,--,,, , , -gs,L,g1.1s1.v1zg,5-,3.-,A c ,, szzgiez,1sf2--wig,w2,,fsei:se,gisz' xv,ri,--fiIfis,1ff4xissgiiswszzis, f .siwiitifazzfagisi ,ga f,,..,,,i-Wim:fieixasxziszgiszzgsa . ,,,k .,,,. ,..,,.s1,:M.,,- -'ii2525355f:2:f:,'fs,7:sf74fe,ua2 f,,1-,, Hzf,i:siwfs,,':iQ,iiazgszgsiezxs i. -'ff-fm:ff5,:ffez,'sa1gievifsz'isfsszzszgwss ., ,--- is 1s,41e,.f-N,w2,,1fs,fise,, ,f f .- ,,..f,..1s,-qssig1Lz,.:15lesiimiifizi'l11wf.,-ia,11,,,...,,X.s,,,.i,,,m,,...., I ..-,,.---1,r-wir-1s,,ffS,.f2,1fu,15,-ww .SS L- I Yfiifgiiiikrim-,tiseg,Lggg5a5gjggqg,.gf,,,:-,iggifggjig:g1Ag1hjfsg:wig??iErix'f2,1S,,'IEE1 ., fp-f Hi 1'iiszinz'115.1211iexgiwisazizzs-i LSE? - ,ii 'l:iE.fl5TZ'53f5?YYlisfsliiiiliigiiiiii'iii-Gif'97L5E?ii?a5f'iiN'E55-1155555355 -P24552 i'E:'?iiffffxz'iiux , . iIif1iiiEILQ56XEEZlQE145iEEE:TIA5i??.5f3i4f35'5fI nf- 1,,,..,wi:if---lsizfsmsmfwmzaa,-Fiaiigsi -Wisgigkazvifigsssisggglose .sQife,i1-Hgffi 'f 'Irv1211121'lflriffsillfailfiiikif ,.,,,.c ,,,k , ,M .sw M W ..,,.. . .ww is Z wk . , fc-sf.,,iwf,sf1w,,,5f1Qse,1f: rw --L-,,kf.i,g A dvr,-f5i?5i7Ki:i31 .., . ,... if , WMM. 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K 3 'z if f f I i i :gs . s s E ii, if- . R. I it is 'HM 3 E ,i it gi xi I Mark Morgan lt's an honor to be named Outstanding Senior Boy and it's a great way to end twelve years at Wagoner Public Schools. I think that a person should strive not only to do good in class but also in whatever they do. I would also like to thank everybody that made my years in school terrific. Gutstanding Girl M ,k- A 5 , I 1 5 , I , J 5 , gi Kelly Moore HI would like to thank the faculty for this honor and for a great year at Wagoner High. I am looking forward to making new goals and seeking new heights, so, hang in there, Juniors. S5 it ri? it 7, W , - - f- :gain 1161715 sis 15,1 si bmi M5532 - sm H- qQ:I35' 1:4--it--at-.:Qes 1551: 1: it 2 Mtszsgggiwwzlaxwaa 452 Q Ha r I ,iam ,i,,,g .s,, msg Siiefsrwvissiiilfgiiil aw-f31S1Qs1f'wiJ,,-1 AE XS Q is I -it ,ii -1, ZIIIIISSHQESPHEWIQIIIIEIIIE HE -t,, t s,,. 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FLIRT - NIGHTMARE COUPLE G. na Marrs and Rick Lang ALL-AROUND BODY Lisa Greer and Chris Dyer to 0 .,, S T L I K E L SUCCEED Carol Young and Darren Rethford Traci Jo Gorman and Scott Huggins my Cagle S E n I M -I? O E , T 5 I .Q 5. wwf Q H T I SMILE SPIRITED I I TALENTED Diane Lightfoot and Alonzo Roberson Christy Baxter and Mike Burche ATHLETIC I DRESSED Seniors 37 Charles Allen John Allred X.. 17 Missy Anderson Kelly Armstrong The pros were many, the cons were few. The junior class overall agreed on just about everything. The Pros! The top three, the most often heard among Juniors were You're not a sophomorell' You donlt have to sell can- dy!'l and You can cough in class and not get paranoid! Others included You don't have to mess with caps and gowns! Next year you get l xiii!! N 'F' 5 T 3 f T PT! fL X 53, 38 Juniors V Angela Taylor is just one of the creative ones that mix fun and academics in the Altaffer J David Ashlock Junior class. The Pros and Cons of Being a Junior to have your picture taken by a real photographer and pick your own background! You get to be on the Prom Committee! and By now you know who to and who not to talk to! The Cons! As usual there were some set- backs. The one most heard was You have to work in the concession stand! and a close runner-up, Your acne is in full swing! Of course, there were others, You still have one more year left! You have to learn how to write a five-paragraph essay! As the '85-'86 school year ends, the Junior class has stepped into a new world, one the seniors are glad to step out of. Q 1, Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors , .r t, 'Y Teresa Barnard Cherie Blaklev Leslie Blanket Aaron Boswell Monica Bowles Scott Brown Louwglna M Brad Cantrell Lorrie Carter -.Q-1.3 . Nw Scott Catlett Susa Mlchelle Chavez Rnchard Colhns ...r oe., wr, Ta, QQ :ana Dale Dobbins Allce Dorr Q 3 Rebecca Dougherty Roger Drake Liz Dunkerson Shane Easley Shawn Carter Clay Caskey Melrssa Crowe Jerry Culwell s. . 'x A Jack Hosley awaits parole from English III. Juniors 39 JUl1f0fSg rg! Juniors .5 A Juniors on 4 Terri Moore doesn't look too thrilled about today's menu. V Chad Jennings and Mark Myers share the excitement of a Pep Assembly. John Elsey Debra Engle Gary Farmer Francis Chuck Freeman Jamie Fulk Riu Kris Galusha Shelia Garrison Craig Gaylor 40 Juniors Heather Fleming Amy Foltz Pam Ford A Derek Steeley and Richard Collins really get into Veteran's Day. Juniors Jumors Leslie Geurin Jamie Gibson Carol Givens Gravson Brenda Na., Robbie Hancock Janie Hardin A Wes Shearrer dresses like his idol, Mr. Pratt. Brent Harris Jo Ann Sheila Helt 0-QQ ln-wa., Nile Hilton Mary Ho K-tv sley MAH Jennifer Houtz John Herd Lora Ivy Tammy Jackson Teresa Jackson Chad Jennings A Even a crowded, noisy cafeteria provides a peaceful interlude for conversation between friends Amy Foltz and Kristi Limb. Juniors 41 Juniors Juniors Juniors A Lorrie Carter settles down with a cheeseburger and milk for lunch. Donna Macha Shannon Mackey Kathy Melton David Miller wrapper Jennifer Mitchell Brian Montgomery Terri Moore Mark Musser 4 Janie Hardin keeps the cafeteria full of excitement at lunch. Y Kenny Majtyka and David Ashlock discuss the hazards of putting a pen in your mouth. .- , H, ' 1 Jerry Pinx Jeff Porter Mike Potter Fmdy Price David Purget Steve Qualls Kim Randolph Juniors 43 - Juniors Juniors Juniors up J V Mike Stansell waits in line for a delicious meal. Steve Rice Steve Roberts Kristi Richmond Doug Roberts Sam Roberts Norman Rosamond Chris Russell Pam Russell f-we ' A ,9: Cindy Rutler John Sanco Tonya Sappington Susan Shane Senrish Wes Shearrer '? 1? David Sisco Darnell Smith Tammy Smith 44 Juniors M. fi A Aaron Boswell has a good time talking over physical properties during Physics Juniors Juniors Juniors Jason Mike Stansell Derek l X Robbie Swinford John Tart V 'B Yugi' Mary Hoskins shows her spirit on Halloween dress-up day. 'wp' Beverly Stewart Mike Stidham Darrin Stuck I W. f fi ,f Q A Junior officers are Brent Harris - vice-president, Shannon Mackey - president and Sharon McCuan - secretary, Even though Sharon wasn't there for the picture, she was there in thought. A French class becomes more interesting as Derek Steeley 'Lmet la cravatel' and Amy Foltz met la robe. Juniors 45 P Missy Crowe and Amy McFarland beg Jon Palmer for their daily bread. P Roger Drake studies vocabulary in his own little world. Troy Tracy Lora Van Brunt Sheila Vanbrunt P Coach Tanner sometimes --wondersnabout Chuck V L f , ,K is Freemen. A - I i , 5 ,,,,.,..., 4 I NEMA W. ,shi --,.. 46 Juniors Juniors on Juniors ,Q Juniors i Sheryl White Steve Whitlock Marty Wilson he 9 l V Leslie Geurin, Tammy Smith, and Jason Spriggs help to decorate the winning door 'fmimr for Spirit Week. 4 Danny Dobbins and Heather Fleming make eyes during lunch. L.-4 NOT SHOWN Mark Bailey Greg Batterson Sandra George Rufus Gilford Freddy Herd Rodney Baker ,f 4 Kim Randolph stretches out on the shuttle bus between classes. Juniors 47 fr, X , X will W Sophomores Blame It on the Sophomores! gl J Sophomores had it pretty rough at the start of the year. They had to adjust to a new way of lifeg some of it good, some of it bad. They had to endure insults from upperclassmen, plus Senior candy offers they could not refuse. And when the pop machines were turned off for a short time, the Sophomores were blamed! Nevertheless the Sophomores made it through the year, and if they were lucky enough to get a driver's license land a carl they will be driving to school next year with a few insults of their own for the Sophomores of '87, Q 4 These Sophomores show their spirit by riding in the Homecoming Parade. Heather Adams Terry Allen Tommy Allen Melanie Atkison Kim Bardisbanian Y Johnny Baker' ,pmom AQ' Nancy Beaman Jimmy Bebee Rodney Benham Lori Benningfield Gracie Birdsong James Blandon 48 Sophomores X in-my J ,f r .1 6 591, tv l 1 i l ln- .,,, l N..-M41 YR Wag' 4 Millie Jones looks like she knows what's going on, but Heidi Stansell still looks lost. V An everyday lunch date isn't uncommon for Ricky Brewster and Leslie Rosson. Brenda Bogle Ricky Brewster Janet Brown Janice Brown Kellie B Bruce YBrad Brummett Steve Burks Gary Caffey l Cindy Cantrell Jill Carver John Chandler Sophomores ,lg P Steve Burks deeply concentrates on the foosball game as Bo Henson participates as an onlooker. E an PW l .4 rs: iw l homores 49 oyio - fi P Kim l-lanlin and Kim Nichols just can't keep away from the telephone - even during ' i'LL A class! , 55 V Gary Wheeler apparently doesn't like to have his picture taken l Y While Deanna Cook chooses to use her lunch period to look over her Vocabulary Millie Jones decides to eat I V? nv 1 ill nf Q ...fl Michelle Charboneau Brian' Clai W Debbie Cobb Kim Cooper Shawn Cox Kiersten Crawford Don Daoust Kristy Dobson Charles Dodson Jeanette Dominquez Jarrod Dorr Keith Dugger Sophomores ,g Sophomores ,Q Sophomores me 50 Sophomores Vi-,ci J l A Mike Williams, Tommy Landers and Greg Kealiher love the fresh air so much, l they hate to hear the bell ring. Pam Dur Bobbv Eichhorn Mike Elbon Doug Elliott Michelle Everett Ollie Faulk V Debbie Hert drops everything to unlock her locker. David Fender Shawn Ferrel Dannv Fulk Ta eshia Gaines Gina Gates Lee Gauna MW Sophomores Sophomores Q Sophomores Q I I 4 Sophomores 51 V Alex McConnell: aj thought he could get more dates as a female, bl wanted to ex- plore the girls' bathroom, cl wanted to weigh the pros and cons of being a female, dl all ofthe aboue. lActually Alex had the most noticeable costume on Halloweenj nu- ld ,, 5 ,V,,, 77 Barbie Hall Kimberly Hanlin Joe Hanshaw P Deanna Cook enjoys her lunch while Stephani Spears enjoys someone else 's. Aaron Goff A . Goins n . Tina Greer s Greuel Goodall Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore 52 Sophomores 1 Hathcoat Julie 1' or 'Urea Hellinger V Leora Reese knows about priorities: the Dr. Pepper is collecting dust, she left her friends lfrom Uranusl back at the Space Stationg and she is concentrating on her Algebra 2, 'D' Shannon Henson Bo Henso Debbie Hert Arrodondo Donna Herd len Holmes Alf Daniel Hooks Patrick Hunter Ronica Hurst Jamie Hutchens Janet Ingold Alicia Isley Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 53 Tommy Landers Karen Lee Alex McConnell Michelle Mindy Patrick M w. -1 r ,r r- :nw n1.,,r,, 'rL,..-- n1-,l-,.. rv-,, ,lf,,.- 11-41- Rachelle Miller Ricky Miller Kim Moore Charles n-l-i. xl Glen DL --.I l Michael A Heavy-duty thinking is involved here for Matt Jones and Ron Shepard. P Debbie Cobb indulges herself in a light lunch of a chocolate sundae and a Dr. Pepper. S0ph0m0I'eS Sophomores 54 Sophomores Sop homores 4 This table has definitely been claimed by the Sophomores V Scott Sheets gets into the act of Studying. 3 . ---E. 5 f' Q mQr,i Nichols Steve O Dell Orsburn Jon Palmer Jeana Perez Laura Petrilla i Michelle Petrilla Dan Powers Leora Reese Tonya Reeves ' n.. 1 Nanc Rider John Rill Randall Robison Laurel Rosson Leslie Rosson Jamie Ruyle 50Ph0m0feS Sophomores ,Q Sophomores in Sophomores 55 ml? NOT SHOWN: Shelley Bradley Ray Bybee Lorraine Gibbs Andy Holt Laura Jones Sean Roberson Elaina Rogers Stephani Spears Lesley Stout Melissa Verville Melissa Wells Henry Young V The Sophomore class is led by President Randall Robison, Vice'President Barbie Hall, Secretary Keith Dugger, and A 'Z 'H Tami Thornton Craig Trumbo Paul Verville v... My mil-.ww Marica Wefer ra-..., u1L,,l-, ,R ER RX , ke Williams Gary Wilson Melissa Wommack Allen Wright Gary Yarbrough Donnie Young Gary Young Sophomores n Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 57 Scott Adams K! , Jenni Baker Melissa Barrows Paul Allen Teri Athey Vikki Benningfield Kristie Bierchen Bobby Bird Casey Blackford Jesse Blagg Michael Blair Top It Off With Spirit The Freshmen were filled with school spirit and excitement. They loved being the top dogs at the Junior High and being looked up to by the underclassmen. They really showed all their class en- thusiasm at the pep assemblies. Hard studying and lots of work were in- volved in preparing for High School next year. The thrill of friends and pop machines kept everyone in high spirits throughout the year. Counting down the days before Freshman graduation began early in the spring, everyone waiting for that special day and the awesome realization of becoming Sophomores! Q 9 1 Freshmen Q TP 5 I . fl f T2 1 ,, R K L f I, 5 W aw Freshmen Freshmen ,ge Freshmen ,Q Freshmen Wowles Melodie Brandon Scott Bruce Brunson 655, Lori alton Cantrell 'N if Glennda Catlett Andrew Caudle 'Perf-010' 'U'-f Chad Clark Belynda Clayton Glenda Clayton James John Clowers Darla Butcher L Keith Cantrell Wendell Carter my Caudle Laura Chandler Linda Clayton Loria Clayton A Freshman spirit is an important part of school life for Melissa Olsen and Tammy Jones. 4 Being top dogs at the Junior High is a good feeling for Freshmen Scott Adams, Bobby Bird, Robert Holcomb, Chad Clark and Gary Eichhorn. Freshmen 59 P When it comes to friendship Billy Ward finds Shelley Roskam very supportive. Freshmen Lisa Cole Terri Crawford Colleen Crowe 4, 'D-af Shelly Culwell Jerry Dale Eric David Michelle Day Oscar Gary Eichhorn Shelley if-vvgr IW' Steven Dunlap . Kelly Edwards Angela Eggers Ellis Kevin Evitt Kelley Faulconer Cornell Fox Douglas Gainey Wh? 'W-.elf l'w-Awe-..,,..f S Jamie Garrison John Geurin Johnnie Gerstle Jason Gilmore Rocky Gipson Vicki Glines 66. Freshmen Freshmen ,Q Freshmen .uw Freshmen Freshmen V The Freshman Class was led by Vice-President Erin McCormick, President Marc McFarland, and Secretary Amy Wilfong. ?..V,ix,,r. :mn It 1 James Greer Scott Greer Suzanna Greer iii 'A' we-mp Kim Hadley Tony Hammock Michael Hammons if 1 l Julie Hardin F Shawn Harper Christopher Hayes Johnny Heller Teresa Hickman Teressa Hobbs 'Wlmm 'lun 2 'H-v-m. ,f.. --79' ? ..':.' 'Flag uhlllunus fg, QMWQWJ QM A Vikki Benningfield, Theresa Hickman, Suzanna Greer, Holly Nicholas, and Angela Lawrence have a good laugh with friends before starting the day. Freshmen 61 pf'---1. ----.'--if-it '.::r c I Freshmen Freshmen as Freshmen ,Q Freshmen ,Q wmwwf Robert Holcomb Dale Holman laws 1 Missy Hughes Sherry Hunt Anthony Holmes Michael Hosle LaVon Jackson Tina Jaggars 'affzffflk 3 ,sy-if 'W 'Y 'Q-Q Rusty Jones Tammy Jones Bill Kerr Natalie Knott Laura Kyle Jamie Landers Angela Lawrence Barbie Lee A Gene Lightfoot tells us how big it was before it got away. V How could anyone not believe these innocent faces of Lois Turley, Darla Bryant and Trina Bayird? 62 Freshmen .av- f 5 x qv' L ,X s ll Eric Lemley Gen lamir John Long if A84 A' 4 1, ', . -fn-rr QI mv ,.f- ' ,Q 5 J S, 7 1-4-up Ponds Denice 'WKA - H f My Paula Rice Donna Rlsor Chns Rowe Qyfesv Charlie Scroggins A Tony Ponds demonstrates his version of the 2-step. A Lisa Sanders decides to Mellow Out at lunch time. 4 Jeff Stuck and Johnny Heller, whatcha gonna do about it? Freshmen 65 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen W :WWF Susan Scroggms 'aff' wman Michelle Simpson Richard Sloan Kimberly Smiles Christy Smith Dennis Smith Veronica Smith Cathy Stidham F x was Stone Jeff Stuck Mike Sutton We Lorena Swan Lois Turley Ray Turnham Brett Wahl , A Belynda Clayton discovers the wonders of electronics. P Jamie Landers enjoys being chauffeured from class 66 Freshmen to class. S W- lt Billie Ward Arneda Warren ,gg 4 Brett Wahl tells Lois Tu shme the advantages of drinking Coke. Freshmen News KZ? Marsha Welch Michelle Welch Thomas Whychell Amy Wilfong Vee Vee Willey Jon Yates .ZW ,,,,,, I I l I 4:2 jf .15 'P A A warm spring day kept students Vicki Glines and Terri Crawford outside til the last moment ' before the bell. A Anyone wanting to cross this line better be nice to Lauren Mainard, Lorena Swan, and Suzanne Schwab. 4 Kevin Evitt says, Gimme a break! NOT SHOWN Richard Chavez, Donald Gartrell, Robbie Houtz, Kevin Owen, Tammy Sowers, and Tim Williams Freshmen 67 Eighth Grade Z S, f will 3 1' , 1 , 53 l 2 N Sandwiched in Between No longer the youngest, but not yet top dogs, Eighth graders felt they were at least another step toward the top. This year was different. No longer fearful of class changes and the possibility of getting lost, they had new worries - new hours and old rumors. Lunch came an hour later which meant more worry about stomachs that growled in fourth hour class. Rumors were rampant about the oddities of certain teachers and how to succeed in the various classesi Eighth graders showed a lot of spirit at pep assemblies, screaming their lungs out as hard as they could. Q K' Q' ,W Rosemary Adair Christi Adamson Roy Allen Julie Baker James Ballard Vicky Barrows CQ? Ronald Beaman Justin Beetz Margaret Bender Jason Bennett Thomasanna Birdsong Jason Bishop 68 Eighth Grade an WW? YR' 'mv Y-l -.fr S-...dl Elaine Lisa Q-,nv -q,,,.M-ug Diane Brown Lisa Brown Ledell Catl ames Chav Teresa Pam Ch Chad Brault Kevin Brewer Charles Brink Y mett Cannon uw-.X W David Clary Kevi 4 Linking verbs pose a problem for Donna McKinzie. Michelle Cleveland 'vr ' ' Debra Collins Brian Cook Sean Cooper Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 69 Sherri Jeanetta Evitt Shalonda Coulter Melissa Cumminqs Ronnie Farris Maxie Flute Sheri Foltz Angelia Forbis Keith Kerri Ford Brenda Garrett Andrew Goldincz Y Angela Greenwood Clint Hall - Grade U 1 70 Eighth Grade r Gross Bryant Gugliuzzi A While Kristy Watts enjoys a lollipop, Wendy Martin is more seriously on school spirit - and the 8th grade goes on to win the spirit stick. Hammock Aaron Hammonds - Grade Eighth Grade Holly Dixon Laurie D John Hancock Yolonda Hankins Jason Hanshaw if ' I l Winning 3rd place in the 'Shake, Rattle 8a Roll' contest Tyanna Sleeper is proud to stand for a picture. 'v3,,,v Nw... A Rose Harlen Anqela Harris Harris Tami Hart ' Stacia Harvev Michael Haworth Ml. ZW WTF' H'ef.r Lawanna Hays Joyce Henson Tina Henson Carrie Hicks Samuel Hill Teen Q- I, Jessica Jenkins Keith Jenkins Melinda Johnson :ighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 71 Melissa Johnson Earl Jones A.. Ax ,Q fi W7 Jones Jones Charlotte Justice M7 xr' LaDonna Linvill Rebecca Jeannie Lowman Michael Manual John Marks Cindy Martin Lisa Martin Windy Martin V While Matt Vicory and Grace Stansell make idle conversation, Keith Richmond answers the question, M ig, E -iam-www 1 wan-mwtwa Q M a fir A one J 'K !1,Af Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 72 Eighth Grade Viv V The Eighth Grade officers are President, Brian Spriggsg Vice-President, Kerri Ford and Secretary, Melissa Johnson. Steven T771 Neil Mclnnis Donna McKinzie Dick McMillian Daniel Melton William Menees Calvin Miller Link Mock Tara Moore Teri Moore G ,M ia, , ee,i G Robert Murdock Lance Nicholson Rhonda Nold James O'Dell Connie Owens Melissa Page Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 73 Ladonna Pedro Michelle Price P After putting in her money, next comes the ultimate decision for Ladonna Linvill. Charles Rice Jenni Richardson Brian Richmond Antoinette Roberson Iason Robertson Candice Robinson Angela Rogers Rowe Jason Rush Eighth GY 0616 Eighth Grade n F zghth Grade Nikki Showman P Julie Baker gives the cameraman a look that says she hopes he will go away. mv Smith ley Michael Stickelmever Michelle Stickelmeuer sley Stone Robert Taylor Heather Thomas Allanda Townsend Sean Vanbrunt Matthew Vicory Stacie Vinson Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade l l 3 P These 8th grade girls L express their spirit by standing up and cheering. P lt once was the three 3, gf rnusketeers but things haue changed for Scott Menees. Jason Wilson and Dustin Steeley, the three hatsmen. J' P P Lisa Bradley listens V H intently to her Vocal V A' teacher. V Taken by surprise, Chrissy Henson is flash blinded by the camera. K ,paw mama, Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 76 Eighth Grade .ua . ' is f I X Q. 2 A X L S v P y i Sf , si. D ,. X. R ., 'MA -- . .5 4 J' L J uston Venetich W .J Jana Wassom SQL M I7 eila Webb Williams Jason Wilson 1 '.x ' G E . A Most Junior High students are worried and tense about school work, but ' ' ' Kristy Waits is relaxed knowing she will pass. Y As the bell rings, Angela Rogers proceeds to exit the auditorium, 4 V Peeking into Mrs. Blunk's science class, it is evident that everyone is hard at work. Julie Watson Whitacre Krista Williams ' NOT SHOWN: Dee Culp Brian Hickman Kevin Howard Rebecca Howell Melissa Jurey Brandee V Dewayne Romo Johnny Sowers McCullough, Richard Metts, Jason Phipps, John Wilson Keith Winn Kendra Wright Richard Young wi Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 77 y Seventh Grade 6 EE f 5 f4 5 Q2 T, ' 19 Nat Billv Allen Bucky Allen The 7th grade could be compared with a new crop. The seed was planted when they enrolled. Then the day came when they sprouted on the first day of school. Soon they were growing and flourishing all over the school. Knowledge and learning were their nourishment. The 7th grade teachers could be considered as farmers - '17 79 farmers who worked their fingers to the bone to prepare these new 7th graders for the harvest. Then soon they were enough matured to be passed on to the 8th grade.Q ' Scott Altaffer Robert Atchley Tammy Barney Charles Bennett Fredrico Bonilla Brian Boswell Audie Brodie Amanda Brown itei w f t na.. ' Jeff Brownfield Brett Brummett Carmichael Jackie Carver Richard Cavin Chambers mv 11, 11 Micco Charboneau Larry Cheatham Julie Clark Don Clayton Kenneth Cleland Timothy Cline 78 Seventh Grade Q E 1 If I , s N ' Xlz Q M X5 f P7 J f X is 7 New Crop Flourishes Seventh Grade Seaenth Grade Seventh Grade out '67 Ferlan Cole Rhonda Co -W7 7 le Amy Collins Jennifer Courtney Michelle Cox Debra Culwell 'Fi ff Culwell Shannon 9 -M, Kirsten Davis Lavon Dubrv Marc Rebeka Earnhardt -21? tn. X7 A The 7th Grade Class Officers are Marti Wells W President, Casey Graves - Vice Brad Farmer Chad Fleming Krystal Frazier President and Karen lVlcCuan - Secretary. Seventh Grade 79 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade r rrt '-MKS ,1,,.V, Heath Gamey Amy Geurrn Casey Graves Brett Green James Greer Chrls Gngsby V Ladonna Hays Amy Collins and Shanna Hxlton concentrgte intgnselyxon Jon Henshaw Shawn Harblson Amy Hardm Alstom Harrls Brent Harris . 1 Brian Harvey Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade - Y Ron Skeen, Joe Don Shafer and Chris Schoonover show their determination to win the spirit stick. IQ 1 . 'y-.-df Chris Herd David Higgins Shanna Hilton v-AQ Kristi Holland Joe Holmes Deann Honevcutt Michael Marshall Hunt Paula wwf 'T' Angela Jackson Peggy Jackson -ii It Stacy Jackson Niki Jaggars Michelle James Ronda Jenkins Adam Johnson David Johnson Seventh Grade 81 Seventh Grade ,Q Seventh Grade Seventh Grade ,Mae Michael Jones Brian Keeton Si i an W ' . X he e S ' X. t or lg David Kelly Trace Kinyon P Frank Rowe, Scott Keeton, and Brett Green take time to show off for the photographer during a wild game of 1-10. Jeffrey Kyle Athena Lagrone If ff.- A,,.n--.-.A , Lisa Lawson David Leaf Eric Lewis Nathan Long Chris Luna Gina Mackey 'Q' l Anjelica Marks Anthony Marrs Tron Martin Vince Martin Corina Maxwell Ervin McCoy 82 Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade 1'-f-'V my Karen McCuan Alred McEvers Shauna Y. TY Brian Moore Heather 493 , i 90 wwf' Nichols Jason Millard Ladonna Miller Brandi Moore Nicholson Noetzol Otte X .- Ayn ,.,,,,,, ark Owen Jason I an Paren t Michelle Pease Betty Ped Robert Ray fs-., SQL 47 Reeves Carrie Rossen Frank Rowe Shawn Ryan 4 Robert Ray dressed similar to the Fonz and won Ist place in the 50's day dress-up contest, Seventh Grade 83 Seventh Grade ! Seventh Grade Q Seventh Grade , 2 Brandon Tonia Schmelza Chris Schoonover f 2 i , 1 .f 1- . M E N Joe Don Shafer Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade 7 Bruce Cline seems to be happy about being a 7th grader. C13 5 ,, 5 : .Y Chris Shephard Ron Skeen Chris Smith Rebecca Smith Heather Spriggs Jeramy Stafford far Stacha Stafford Julie Stenhens Lori Stinnette Jason Stofko Greg Stringer Kathy Stroud 'Q 9, git Pi 'WNV 'Q 7 Kim Stubbs Brenda Sullivan Robert Swift Shawn Thomas Brenda Travis Lori Trester Seventh Grade 85 Seventh Grade 4 Seventh Grade ,Q Seventh Grade U T Tune Turnham Kristi VanBrunt Xi? Walker Lisa Weeden Weeden wr-nf' XXX X Jason Weisnbach Christina Weist Marti Wells AIJ.H'hP A bl' 7h d shameka White David wnholf Trina n ' 'Q ep ssem 'esmost t gm Us participate. NOT SHOWN James Carver Kim Jaime Cindy Meredith Jennifer Otte David Pruitt Mana Verdugo Christy Koons Brandi Williams Melissa Willingham Shantel Young Dyrl Zwirtz 86 Seventh Grade SPORTS RY Ci Va Sports HIC all outlet from the everyday monotony of lectures, assignments, and reports. Some participate in sports for the spirit of competition, some do it to give us that winning season, and some do it just to keep in shape. Sportsmanship plays a big part in an athlete's life. An athlete should be able to quietly accept a loss and accept a win with dignity. The athletes from our school did just that, this year. From tossing pigskin to playing ping-pong, the athletes made us proud! Division Page: Sports 87 Absolutely Too Tough Advantages: Dangers of Being a WHS Cheerleader: 1. Free entrance to all sporting events. 2. Always around 1. Getting run over by athletes running, tackling, or wrestling out athletes lmostly guysl. 3. Free pop, water, and hot chocolate dur- of bounds. 2. Falling down while doing pyramids, jumps, of line ing home games. 4. Fame. 5. Getting your own page in the dances. 3. Serving famished football players meals after practice yearbook. everyday. 4. Getting pawed by the opposing football teams' players after games. 5. Falling off the fiberglass bulldog during parades. 6. Disadvantages: Being yelled at by obnoxious fans. NONE! . , xg . X V ,K .. .5 i 'M ' 'Nqr-Q-Y ur-fs, M-.....M.,s.M,.,,.Q ' - 1 1 3 ' N Q . . E 1 .... E ,I A ' 14 y,,a+,f'xyw l v .isl - F , , V t ', G k.gg,wwi3f pf'4,..: ' l ' ...Quaid Dala Hancock , 1. 1 I ,Y ffl t ...r 1 5 , rw , . V-,A-e . i as f. Q Xa, 4,1 . , 111-'.f, 41 fi' . ..,. . r . V .FS Amber Newman V f j Tammie Smith Ellen Teel Sheryl White Amy MaFarland 88 HS. Cheerleaders Qualifications: 1. Must be able to withstand heat, rain, cold, and grueling practice. 2. Must have attended cheer camp at TU and dance camp at OSU. 3. Must be able to sell spirit ribbons, pins, and flags. 4. Must be good at Interior Field house Decorating. 5. Must be able to wash cars. 6. Must have acrobatic ability, loud voice, add tons of spirit. The 85-86 High School Cheerleading squad faced all the dangers, had all the advantages, and met all the qualifications. Why did they work so hard? They LOVE cheerleading! Vt E Teri Moore Sharon McCuan Captions: 1. Tammie, Sharon, Heather, Sheryl, and Teri ride on the bulldog during the Homecoming parade. 2. Line Dances spice up the pep assemblies. 3. Buster Bulldog fSheila Vanbruntl spars with the lmposter Grove Ridgerunner fApril Hawarthl during the Homecoming game. 4. Heather closely aims her water pistol during the routine. 5. Buster Bulldog attempts to liven up the crowd during a pep assembly. 6. Sheryl White and Traci Jo Gorman make signs for the upcoming football game. 7. Sheryl and Traci Jo stack up for spirit. 8. The 85-86 Cheerleaders display their skills with their mondo-awesome pyramid. 9. Buster thoroughly enjoys cheering for the Bulldogs. 10. Buster and The Ridgrunner take time out to pose for the camera. Amy Skeen vw .1 .-1 . Kristie Richmond Traci Jo Gorman H.S. Cheerleaders 89 90 J.H. Cheerleaders Winning first place overall at the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association camp, junior high cheerleaders started off the year with a bang. They also won ribbons for outstanding leader- ship, personality projection, outstand- ing creativity, outstanding spirit, and first place at talent night. Winners First Place Over All The cheerleaders also attended the Universal Cheerleading Association camp where they won a superior trophy. Six superior ribbons and the spirit stick were brought back, too. They used throughout spirit stick which was passed around their winning spirit stick the year as the school P Junior high cheerleaders show their teamwork spirit by A building a pyramid. .P Q Q, V Kwanna McNack works hard to get the seventh grade fired . up, VV Teresa Hickman and Julie Hardin look up and smile at the fans in the stands. among the classes. The junior high cheerleaders led the spirit of the junior high football, basketball, and wrestling team with great pride. The sponsor of the junior high cheerleaders was Mrs. Janice Aldridge. Q . .--'.- 1 we 1 wg wr gh V ,. .AA . We - .- 1. s l .,c..,., ,, ,,t.......m3- Z is I t ,E is l WMM, V Teresa Hickman arouses Bulldog spirit during a pep assembly, V V Amy Wilfong really shakes it up during her cheerleading routine. V V Wagoner junior high cheerleaders take part in the Homecoming Coronation. Mmwwww-W f 'W v N 3 ! M, A, .,, JH, Cheerleaders 91 DAWGS V Nl I' rn OO 9' Cb ox C 9. 92. F. rc .-. N Ci 3 'ri -1 o :x .-. SU o 5 CD fn D I W o o- 3 V3 o F U D E. 1 I o o T' fn PROFILE ON: Wagoner Bulldogs - Varsity Basket- ball Team WHO ARE THEY: The basketball team was made up of only one senior, eight juniors, and eight sophomores, A total of fifteen players made up the mighty Bulldog team. THEIR GOAL: sTATE CHAMPIONS!!! whose high school team wouldn't want to hold that title? THE COACH: Coach Jim Penquite has coached in Wagoner for six years. He has led the Bulldogs into two state tournaments. Originally from Stillwater, Penquite came to Wagoner in 1980 from Mount Pleasant, Texas. He also taught Psychology and Sociology and was often seen at I.ove's Deli. THE SENIOR: Alonzo Roberson was the only senior on the team this year. Alonzo has been playing basketball for five years. Alonzo said he'll miss his team- mates and his favorite coach, Jim Penquite. P The colorful Coach Penquite. - A 1 7 ' f xYI, j 'hir-uv P The only Senior, Alonzo Roberson shows Fort Gibson just how a jumpshot is per- formed Wagoner style. Sam Roberts, Chad Jennings, Arrodondo Hill, Derek Steeley. Cornelious Martin. Second Row: Coach Mike Day, Phillip Altaffer, Shawn Templeton, Mark Myers, J. J. Pinx, Thomas Marlow, Alonzo Roberson and Coach Jim Penquite. of s 2 4 ! 'TB fri f A x fi K. N' l 'Mi A Junior Shawn Templeton gets some valuable advice from Coach Penquite 92 H.S.BOySBaSke!b.!i This Page Sponsored by all 4 4 Junior Mark Myers keeps up the Bulldog tradition, by scoring two more points. 4 Sean Roberson possesses the talent to shoot for two and raise the Bulldogs' score by two points. V The 85-86 junior varsity team: Front Row: Steve Roberts, Tommy Greer, Sam Roberts, Robbie Hancock, Brad Stephenson, Rodney Benham. Second Row: Coach Mike Day, Daniel Hooks, Derek Steeley, David Fender, Aaron Golf, Thomas Marlow, Randall Robison, Michael Stansell, Cornielious Martin. l l lf D 1 i'W f R U W'u 5iQf L' -I ' I M 332 ililt ' T' sai d ..,., . M ' , f gfsfrtlugt , 2, Q. ' - :Q ' f 4 iVu'n55 'rung ' i 15 QQ1 A 'ffmifill lffmlffl I E - ' ill F' f Vl:v ,', r v , Q If I PROFILE ON: Wagoner Bulldogs - Junior Varsity Basketball Team WHO ARE THEY: They're the up-and-coming varsi- ty basketball players. The junior varsity team included: five juniors and nine sophomores. THEIR GOAL: To be next year's starting varsity players. But only five can hold those positions. THE COACH: Coach Mike Day is originally from his I mom and dad, but grew p in Wagoner. He attended Midwestern University in Wic ita Falls, Texas, Oklahoma State University, and then Northeastern State University. Coach Day said he took the scenic route. Coach Day has coached in Wagoner for two years. Last year he coached Junior High and this year he coached Junior Varsity. Coach Day also taught Science and one American History class at the Junior High. U JP E CD cn by Wagoner Newspapersl Wagoner Community Hospital H.S.B0ySBa.keibai1 93 It's All in the Wrist The wrist is one of the essential parts of the body needed to play basketball. After all, how else could senior, Kelly Moore, complete a layup? Senior, Donnetta Gibbs, couldn't Nall net' that freethrow without that perfect twist. Diana Lightfoot, also a senior, couldnlt stuff that ball, without her most prized possession, her WRIST! However, the wrist doesn't make the season. Team effort does, and what a terrific, hard-driving and determined team the Lady Bulldogs were under first year coach Sam Wofford and assisting coach Nancy Malone. The loss of only 5 seniors promises an experienced and mature team next season, but it is a sure bet that Wagoner will see those five in the stands cheering their old buddies to victories for the seasons to come. .9 A P Practice makes Perfect as demonstrated by Barbie I lall and Shannon Crowe, while Coach Wofford and Coach Malone watch on. P The 1985-86 Lady Bulldogs were: Luwanna Campbell. Kim Moore. Jackie Giuens, Jill Carver. Ellen Teel. Janet Jones. Donnetta Gibbs. Janet lngold. Christy Dobson 2nd row. Coach Nancy Malone. Lorraine Gibbs. Carol Givens. Millie Jones. Kelly Moore. Shannon Crowe. Jamie llutchens. Christy Swapes. Diane Lightfoot. Barbie Hall. and Coach Sam Wofford. P Kelly Moore and Christy Swopes run to see who can get to the rebound first. P Donnetta Gibbs shoots for two in hopes that there won 't be a rebound, Y , 'V' , 94 HS. Girls Basketball rt '1 g v M ., W 1. vf milwfli - u e a aaaa iaie Sr W- ,.,- ..'. . Q we o oooi i U -- . .A .1 - -va, -e f- ,.. . A ...M ,..... .M K K'll ,,-,.,-.,- Kelly Moore gets to shoot a free throw after being fouled first, Q Shannon Crowe Diane Lightfoot Kelly Moore Senior - guard Senior - guard Senior - forward Seniors not sliown' Jackie Givens -- forward Donnetta Gibbs - forward H.S. Girls Basketball 95 Kissin, Cousins Everyone watched as the Basketball Queen, Kelly Moore, walked onto the floor in her beautiful white gown with her flowing train following gracefully behind her. After the Basketball King, Alonzo Roberson, in his black tux- edo crowned Kelly, a quiet chuckle could be heard across the au- dience as Alonzo leaned down to kiss her - on the cheek! For those who were quite confused with the odd arrangement and couldn't figure out why Alonzo kissed Kelly on the cheek in- stead of the traditional kiss on the lips, Alonzo and Kelly are first cousins. The Senior Attendant on that night of January 31, was Diane Lightfoot and her escort was lJr.l Mark Myers. The Junior At- tendant was Ellen Teel escorted by Jerry Pinx, and the Sophomore Attendant was Millie Jones with Aaron Goff as her escort. The crown bearers were Joseph Ballard, III and Precious Carredine. Q Queen Kelly Moore and King Alonzo Roberson l l l l Basketball Royalty xx. .Mi x . I ?fff'a ' ,kk in ,ju v f fu Qf' 5 r 24 ff -uv Eighth Grade Undefeated It was a spectacular year for the eighth grade Basketball team. They had a 15-1 season and won the Stilwell Tourna- ment. The eighth graders came in 2nd at the Catoosa Tour- nament and weren't beat more than 10 points. The eighth grade starters were Matt Vicory, Jason Wilson, Jason Robertson, B. J. Jones, Tyrone Jones, and their coach was Rick Bryant. The ninth grade team had a 3-8 season losing only by 5 points to Hulbert, 2 points in overtime to Oaks and 2 points in overtime to Bixby. The starting 5 were Mike Blair, Kevin Evitt, Jon Ed Yates, Torrance McKellop, Tony Ponds, and the coach was Bob Irving. Q P Kevin Evitt takes ajump shot againstfour Stilwell defenders. The 9th grade team includes: Top: Coach Irving, Anthony Holmes, Ernest Miller, Gene Lightfoot, Mike Blair, Jeff Showman, Kevin Evitt, Tony Ponds, Charlie Nicholson, Billy Rosamond, Torrance McKellop. Bottom: Robert Holcomb, Jerry Dale, Chad Clark, Bobby Bird, Jon Yates, Cornell Fox, Dale Holman, Steve Myers. l 98 J.H. Boys Basketball V Matt Vicory goes for an easy two in the lane. 5 l flkrfhairefws Gill? 0 ii K IM! -M? 1' A The 8th grade team includes: Back: B. J. Jones, Jason Robertson, Scott Menees, Kevin Clayton, Matt Vicory, Dustin Steeley, Jason Wilson, Coach Bryant. Front: Brian Robbins, Chris Sutton, Keith Winn, John Randolph, Sam Hill, Tyrone Jones, Brian Hickman, DeWayne Romo. wi., A Taking a jump shot for two points is B. J. Jones. A A Jason Robertson fires a long and high one. J.H. Boys Basketball 99 If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. - Author Unknown Setting Goals Is More Than Making Goals Two points! That was the goal the Junior High Girls Basketball Team concentrated on each time someone shot the ball. There were no wild goals of a 40 point spread in the final score or winning a certain percentage of games. They just thought Two points, two points for every shot. It was a great day of celebration when the Freshmen girls won their game with Fort Gibson. The dedication of the team meant starting practice at 8 a.m. and working through first hour. Goal setting meant more than two points here and there. It meant learning to set goals and experiencing the thrill of accomplishing them. It meant giving 100? of themselves and not quitting till they had done what they set out to do. Nancy Malone was coach for the Junior High Girls. V The 8th grade team includes: Top Row: LaDonna Linuill, Melinda Johng, Rose Harlen, Christi Adamson, Sheri Foltz, Sherri Copeland, Melissa Coulter. Bottom Row: Yolanda Hankins, Melissa Cummings, Melissa Johnson, Jeanetta Euitt, Carrie Hicks, Angela Harris. 100 J.H. Girls Basketball A Loria Clayton shoots for 2 against Stilwell. Silk 'H Y The 9th grade team includes: Top Row: Loria Clayton, Donna Risor, Shelley Ellis, Kim Smiles, Belynda Clayton, Missy Hughes. Bottom Row: Erin McCormick, Colleen Crowe, Cessy Bowles, Amy Wilfong, Julie Hardin, Farrah RedEagle, Angie, Butcher. -an 29 as 1 mum WSW l Y A , l i A 4 Jeanetta Euitt keeps the ball away from the enemy, 4 Rose Harlen sets up while deciding what she should do next. A Melissa Cummings shows us her grace while shooting a free throw. J.H. Girls Basketball 101 Fans Support Bulldogs The weather stayed warm and the stadium filled for every game. Fans of school and community gave the Bulldogs en- couragement they needed for a rough season. The Bulldogs turned out this season with a 3-7 record. Although the season was not how Coach Dale had planned it, he said, I really enjoyed my first year as head coach and have great hopes for the future. QP dw as 'WV - +-S , ss--' ' - A Mark Morgan and David Wilson give their point of SCOREBOARD l hrou li Rou li Season THEM Pryor 21 Bishop 22 Coach Dale was sorry to say that Kelley Wagoner would graduate ten good Oolagha 0 seniors but was looking forward to the Sfffve upcoming sophomores. C3253 6 The Bulldog's victories were over Coweta 20 Catoosa, Oolagah and Grove, which Stillwell 23 made for a nice event on homecoming Ft-GibS0f1 41 night. Their biggest win was over Sslhssw 47 Catoosa with a 13 point victory. Q - - - - - 3 g ' W , ew.- 1 sr - 'fx' ll A ,,..-.. 1 I ,, ,,.,. 'A livww-WMA WM se . M , ' K Nik ,, ,.. ' ...M ga,--:JN Mwwqlmmwt . t -st T . ' - . , . A ssr-r . 1. M 5 ,M lg na- Q .auf Q N l l L Q. ., W if t t . 4.5 .-: r A I 5 Q W Q' f iid' rl rf ' 'si r 'ta-rr f p ts ' 'mfcuf r Q ' . ig, Ar I3 - it 4 , .. rt , N5 is , 3tl'f'p5 .'fgg- . r Q,-gg ga 'Zim' 'ss' 'gif , gr L- 'ff 'mf A ll ' ' 1 I 'gi A -Q A H D l Y ' l ' . , ' ' 1 1 ' 5 5 T 7 7 Q f t. t i t s. S' 3 A 's4'. - t , , ?W5j' n . ?Q,sg4I'?l21ds s-pos' rhzpfifsitair eff, fa-,a..,.f-.: fi.. KU. f 'A A -A sf-fa A 5 Q, sl, 5 ,. 'fe lf F 9,15 Xilt T74 f i,!5i fs'5fr5i.. 'T' ,2 'ESV lf rs P15745-lx? tiff' 5552 -' iiswrf- kill ' ' Nl 'Q ': will Nfl' 214 J-57' A it f HS 'filrfwltlll ,Mi lf ls5KVfi. f 't 'srs 'T i rs. stt-, . A SEARS 'W 'T view of the Ref's last call. P A Bottom Row: Shawn Ferrel, Gary Caffey, Gary Wilson, Guy Gaylor, DeWayne Richardson, Allen Wright, Bobby Eichhorn, Keith Dugger, Jon Palmer, Shane Seprish, Bharat Patel, John Chandler, Ollie Faulk, Chuck Freeman, Row 2: Mark Morgan, Butch Cooper, Rick Moore, Roger Drake, Danny Dobbins, Kerwin Thomas, Brad Stephenson, Brad Brumnett, Robbie Hancock, Ricky Brewster, Chris Dyer, Glen Holmes, Aaron Goff, Bryan Gilmore, Mike Stansell. Row 3: Mike Elbon, Albert Jones, Jason Spriggs, Steve Erwin, David Fender, Shawn Cox, Robby Bruce, James Blandon, Bobby Barnard, Phillip Altaffer, Alonzo Roberson, David Wilson, Rick Lang. 102 H.S. Football it -f ,,t-s.ssw'ssf- . 511' , A ,gg A Allen Wright, Guy Gaylor, Rick Lang, Brad Brumnett, Gary Caffey, David Wilson, Mike Stansell, Scott Brown, Mike Elbon, Robbie Hancock, Bharat Patel, Jason Spriggs, Mark Morgan, Alonzo Roberson and Butch Cooper show off their smiling faces at the Homecoming Day Parade. This Page Sponsored by W ' Ji: 1155 I KA ',Q 1 4 L,., filer., t- v 'Y xyvxf K '1 gi QNX X I X E sf i Q H W 1 A Wagoner High School has the power on and off the field. A Alonzo Roberson decides it is time to take charge of the ball, A The coaches run out on the field to give their team one last word of wisdom before their victory over Grove. 32 Q., H X , ia, 'K Q If V -4' we A The Bulldogs search frantically forthe ball. is ll I, V , ww , . ' A K ,Q t - ii Keith Dugger decides it is time to take a short rest. ' - '- A . ' 3 A y Y 'L V N! Comrnumtvf Hospltal . H.S, Football 103 WL E V' i F V l M In iL . l S. az K , V. stis eiiii it gg Autumn Queen Crowned On a beautiful but chilly September evening, Senior Angie Henson was crowned Homecoming Queen 1985 by Captain Steve Erwin 478. Angie and her court stole the evening with their beautiful gowns and extreme grace. The Homecoming Court consisted of Senior Attendant, Amy Skeen, escorted by 961 Rick Mooreg Junior Attendant, Ellen Teel, escorted by 082 Phillip Altafferg and Sophomore Attend- ant, Millie Jones, escorted by Q35 Robby Bruce. The crown bearers were Matt Wofford and Amanda Bardesis. Queen Angie Henson and Captain Steve Erwin 078. if 2, 35 4 P- A t r i 1 y .i N 1' i , 4 ' ' fl a. Awww w. is J - .Xxxmg 1' f fffwt' 104 Football Royalty This Page Sponsored by P This Wagoner player puts in full force to outrun the herd of players behind him. Moving Up With Spirit From the hundred-plus degree heat of August and September, to the wet, muddy days of November, Jr. High Bulldogs strug- gled through a difficult season. Experience, game knowledge, and sportsmanship were tremendous oppor- tunities of learning for 8th and 9th graders. Winning was not a big part of their season, with 8th grade ending the season with 2 wins and 7 losses, 9th graders had a scoreboard of one win and eight losses. Both teams kept their spirits up at the pep assemblies and brought even more spirit into the game. The coaches felt that both teams gained valuable experience that will lead to a strong season in the fall of '86. Q The eighth grade team includes 1st Row: Richard Young, Chris Sutton, Butch Beaman, Ronnie Deatherage, Charles Brink, Clint Hall, John Randolph, Keith Winn, Tyrone Jones, Coach Sam Wofford. 2nd Row: J. J. Rowe, Brian Matthews, Arlin Williams, Jason Wilson, John Hancock, Mike Hayworth, Jason Robertson, Sean Cooper. 3rd Row: David Clary, Matt Viceroy, Dustin Steeley, Sean Vanbrurit, Scott Menees, James Ballard, Keith Richmond. Not Shown' Mike Stickelmeyer, Jason Bishop, ,Richard McMillian. 106 J.H. Football 'Q lie. .... J, K 1 iff' . M-A . .,.ff V a ft' 'J QBE f'5f'f ir W fifrisft raitf-3 ,ig ,Q Ilill rc.. ' I X H ' 1 H ' AQJ 44 t il14E?.1g ..l.B J J .. 'S fl tiit 4' , u l' d o H A J gl ' 54, 'C-3 2? tt 7 Q .f P K, . , . , 1, . . i .. .Q ,- rm, , , - 4 ., ,,.-A ,..,.w , , f.. , , , .f.,,,,, -I-,,114,. ta, -2. ff f e-,. zv,' ' ,' F' V ,M ' A H w f J .. f f , .-. .-f,4,,,, f. f . . -tr 'fe wtf: ' H lf , ,b,,'.,., ..v gmt . . Q.. 12' -1 4.1 ,, - X 4 Mike Blair looks his opponent in the eye before he creams him, 4 Everyone anxiously awaits to see what the next play will be V The ninth grade team includes lst Row: Jon Ed Yates. Billy Rosamond, Torrence McKellop, John Clowers, Scott Bruce, Scott Greer, Danny Ode, Marc McFarland, Tony Ponds, James Greer. 2nd Row: Jeff Stuck, Coach Dave Harlow, John Geurin. Robbie Houtz, Dale Holman, Dalton Cantrell, Paul Robertson, Eric Lemley, Aaron Chuculate, Thomas Whychell, Jeff Showman. 3rd Row: Jerry Dale, Bobby Bird, Steve Dunlap, Aaron Hammonds, Mike Blair, Keith Cantrell, Harold Ode, Lonnie Nettles. Not Shown: Jesse Blagg, Brett Wahl. Wwgffffi -4 ti. A ,M ag iw Y - K fx' ', To it - WM-U-A 5 Q . Y 1.5 N NS T- trtt s , ' it - 'I We ogg, , W 4 Wagoner Player struggles to make it to the goalline. J.H. Football 107 9 Players Make a Team How many players does it take to make a softball team? That's right, it takes nine members to make a team, and that is just ex- actly the number of girls who played softball for WHS this year. What else does it take to make a team? That's right - it takes positive attitude and desire. According to Nancy Malone, WHS soft- ball coach, even though the team did not win on the scoreboard, the girls were winners in at- titude and desire. When asked what they thought about soft- ball, one replied, It's my favorite sport! The team was made up of Senior Diane Lightfoot, Junior Lawanna Campbell, and Sophomores Jill Caver, Lorraine Gibbs, Connie Self, Barbie Hall, Kim Moore, Leslie Rosson, and Jamie Hutchens. Wagoner Softball is losing only one senior, but the sophomores plan to carry on and do a x Q Y Kim Moore sits in the dugout and patiently waits her turn to bat r ,gp Y Pitching one right over the home base, Kim Moore hopes to strike this Chouteau opponent out, E L, 3iliJ,, whole lot better next year! 02 V i l! 3 if l' lg A . y N ags 3, , fjglfqe as - S , as -rss! so ,arse-.su mfg. 'iftaigh i. t ,umm-km fb 4. af M 5, I ,,, P While working for a home run, Diane Lightfoot hits a foul. S K . K, ., 'ISSN K I 'SQ ii My f' Ml I - 3 t si f ' . r i'ii 2 J i g' 6 ff' -r,' fl , ' j' grgtf-av.-Sw 'lg ,vp-' - , A tug '1, 513-:iii-'1ig12:5g,g, ,,,,, ' f,1 ,'f:fgf'6d-5 gt-Wg t ir-- .t .'.?-X.-55-Lf' '43 3' t -154' fi., 'zi:fs1p:f 'r V 'Tiii-MM 'lil F 3 -..-at .-' ,S -ff Ti- 5 , 'j: 'f 55235: ,712 , ' .35 - ?57 291-li 'Q'-'53 Y .- - l f A - ,if , . r ,kkkkk Qin -5 nu- .-' - ..,. , K -' r r Unlike football that fills the Em o, 1 Q , A g L , ,C bleachers with cheering fans, a ,J ffif 'h E fl ' K1 -N if . V L 8 L9 gp, t, ' softball team has only the chatter 'J 9 P A A , 3 D, 1 ,, V of teammates to generate M, f A 'A '- A enthusiasm, Connie Self is ready Q ,N Q V for the pitch. S' b 2' I' - Q1 . K ' JZ r P Jamie Hutchens rears back and ft-- X-if , . - prays for a home run. l f J 108 Softball qwg- , ,M x .r ' f' .,3lj.1. - ,. . .rd 2, .gy V vert- - - 4 .- N X. L ,N 4 Ryan Peace and Scott Sanders - State Champions in the U.S. Southern States Championships. if vntfl-4 4 Hard work through an obstacle course is all a part of being and staying in shape. 4 The Wagoner Boxing Team returning State Placers were Scott Bruce, Scott Brown, and Robby Bruce - State Championsg John Tart and Allen Groat - State Runner-Ups. 4 The Men 's Jazzercize meets every weekday evening at 6:30-8:30. Roger Hayes is the instructor. 4 Push+ups and sit-ups take a lot out of a person. Just ask one of these boxers! Swing Into Spring Sports that attract the biggest crowds, last throughout fall and winter, but spring sports are not forgotten. Archery - although we only have two archers, they definitely make up for a small team. Ryan Peace was State Champ and Scott Sanders was State Champ in the U.S. Southern States Championship. From A to B, now we skip to Box- ing. Boxing is a sport which only lasts a few months but takes all year to prepare for. Especially when you have State Champs - Scott Bruce, Scott Brown, and Robby Bruceg and two State Runner-Ups - John Tart and Allen Groat. Continuing the B's, there is Baseball. This sport definitely takes all your time. The team had more games this year than most fans, much less players, care to think about. But that wasn't going to get the team down, they played their hardest to the end. Last but not least - Track. Con- traire to popular belief known worldwide, this sport was more than just running around in circles, There was much more skill involved, muscles stamina and just will power. lt takes support from teammates, fans, parents, and peers. That and good runners is what gave Wagoner a great track season. Q Spring SPorts 109 iPhoto credit to Wagoner Newspapers! 110 H.S. Wrestling From 101 pounders Gary Yarbrough and Dan- ny Powers to Heavyweight James Blandon, wrestling was definitely a sport for all sizes. The size didn't matter but the skill did. Just ask Jim- my Suddath, senior and captain of the team who placed First in the Wagoner Tournament and Second in the Skiatook Tournament. The wrestling team was ranked as high as fifth this year. They came in second against Webster in the Wagoner Tournament, and fourth in the Skiatook Tournament. The tournament was close though, the team only missed second by one and a half points. A Sport for All Sizes thirteen sophomores, four juniors and only two seniors. One of the juniors, Roger Drake was named Outstanding Wrestler in the Wagoner Tournament. Head coach, Jerry Adams, has coached high school wrestling at Wagoner for nine years. Five of the years he has taken some wrestlers to State and each year at least one wrestler has placed. Eventually half of the wrestling team showed up one by one, day by day with almost all of their hair gone, introducing a new style at WHS. The wrestling supporters hoped their strength didn't go with it, but the team The Bulldogs had a young team this year with proved it didn't, with a great record. 0 N ' l . f...gQi wi lf, M ilr'2 Jr' lvi...- , y or r . : fi it ie H at 1 A,.' l- ,.,.- , . lll ,.., ,.., 1 i:t:f at . 'if' W l A A lst Row: John Elsey, Lee Gauna, Donnie Young, Darren Rethford, Danny Powers, Gary Yarbrough. 2nd Row: DeWayne Richardson, Jon Palmer, James Clowers, Steve Burks, Chris Russell, Roger Drake, Jimmy Suddath. 3rd Row: Scott Brown, James Blandon, Shawn Cox, Rodney Blair, Brad Brumnett, Danny Dobbins. Not Shown: Allen Groat. A Jimmy Suddath is tired of Jon Palmer always jumping on his back. 4 The Ref pronounces James Blandon uictor, but we all know he is really a teddy bear at heart. A E i V John Elsey really puts his whole self into wrestling. ..,-J HS. Wrestling 111 A Night Worth Waiting For The Wrestling Queen and her attendants were ready for the coronation on the night of February 7, but during that day snow fell to the ground. Because of the weather the coronation was changed to February 11. This year the Wrestling Royalty consisted of five seniors and one junior. Queen Shelly Elsey and King Jimmy Suddath were both seniors. First attendant Julie Naylor and her escort Rodney Blair were also seniors. Second Attendant, senior Dala Hancock, was escorted by junior Roger Drake. Crown Bearers were Lane Mackey and Brienne Rice. Q Y ln- -T. Captain Jimmy Suddath and Queen Shelly Elsey 112 Wrestling Royalty T 11 lst Attendant Julie Naylor escorted by Rodney Blair 2nd Attendant Dala Hancock escorted by Roger Drake f, X., .,.-4. Crown Bearers Lane Mackey and Brienne Rice Wrestling Royalty 113 V Brett Wahl, Scott Bruce, and John Ed Yates watch as Jesse Blagg rolls the opponent OUET. V John Geurin awaits the referee 's whistle to start wrestling. i ,jmw,,...l, i 2 i Wrestle Mania The Wagoner junior high wrestlers at' tended several tournaments this year. They showed great team effort by placing third at the Skiatook tournament and fourth at Broken Arrow. Several junior high wrestlers competed at the U.S. Open Tournament. The wrestlers came back with two firstrplace winners, Marc McFarland and Paul Robert- son, and a few other place winners. The wrestlers followed strict diets to make weight and spent extra hours practic- ing. But all in all, they felt it was all worth it and had a great year. The wrestlers enjoyed working together as a team. They were coached by David Harlow. Q 114 J,H. Wrestling it ..- V .V ., I f ' 2 fa, , 3 ...- --..... J 5 M -ftrNiusuinm...s...t.-, A Marc McFarland ties up the arms of his opponent and goes for a pin. 4 Junior high A team wrestlers include: Front Row: Shawn Thomas, Stephen Weedon, Brett Brummett, Marc McFarland, Angelo Coulter, and Paul Robertson. Back Row: Brett Wahl, Bryant Gugliuzzi, Harold Ode, Jesse Blagg, John Geurin, Jeff Stuck, and Coach Dauid Harlow. 4 Junior high B team wrestlers are: Front Row: Jeff Brownfield, J. J. Rowe, Allen Perryman, Scott Greer, Brian Matthew, Brad Farmer, Eric Lemley, Jason Millard, Keith Cantrell, and Micco Charboneau. Other wrestlers are: Row 2: Brian Chavez, Juston Vunetich, James Greer, Michael Hough, Ross Ray, Mark Dugger, Robert Peck, Casey Graves, Shane Denny, Chris Herd, and Coach David Harlow. Row 3: Ron Skeen, Mike Ziem, Mike Haworth, Rick Sloan, Arlyn Williams, John Johnson, Clint Hall, and Wayne Harris. A Harold Ode uses his strength to try to turn his opponent over for a pin A Shouing the opponent's face in the mat is one of Marc McFarland s favorite moves. JH. Wrestling 115 V Cutting off your friend's upper body circula- tion was a very popular event this year as demonstrated by Renee Breed and Shelia Vanbrunt. AA The Not breathing out of your nose or mouth event was clearly won by Ms Barbi Hall. She was able to hold her breath for 12 minutes and 5 seconds. After collapsing, Barbi seemed to be very happy over her victory. A Tonya Reeves came in a close 2nd in this dangerous contest. 116 The 'iDifferent Events V Selling secrets to the Russians seemed to be quite the trendy thing this year. Kelly Francis is accused of taking part in this event. We caught her with them in her hands. uilw It's Fun to Be Different We have compiled all of the records of Wagoneris Different Events and put them together on one page so that you, the reader, can be fascinated by the records that your classmates have made and broken. These dif- ferent athletes must compete in their sports with no glory. And that is what this page is for. Maybe, someday, the sports on this page will become a part of Wagoner's sports program, but for now, the competitors must take part in them without glory and hope that one day they will be honored by all who witness their activities. i l V The Vacuum off your Cow contest was completed by Randall Robinson in less than 44 seconds. It is believed he set a new world's record. as X Q . .. ,Est A And here we see Derek Steeley proposing a toast to all ofthe winners who fought hard to suc- ceed in the events they believed in. Congratulations! 4 Colleen Crowe, Julie Hardin, and Farrah Red Eagle completed the Merry-go-round pushing contest in which they succeeded in turning the merry-go-round 352 times in only 121 seconds. They're posing here on the merry-go-round that made them famous. ...mimi Q... f X 1 Z4 5 ,1Xx, ? t ,f ,kr I fx-. 'emxan .f liz Q X' ,,,,,,,-'uni ' A in A f0I.ll'th R was added to the curriculum of Wagoner Schools this year Because of a grant from the State Department the old school adage became Readin wRit1n Rithmatic and aRts The Wagoner school system was selected as one of 30 in Oklahoma to become an Arts in Education School Intergrating the arts into existing curriculum meant using the arts to enhance learning in language history sciences math and physical education Special exhibits artists in residents and field trips reinforced lear mng with art and creativity ' 3 1 1 ! 7 1 7 ' Cl ' - !! - 1 7 Y Y 1 ' ' 9 ' Division Page Academics 117 v-4 Carri Swope-Abner Janice Aldridge Alice Bennett Brenda Bingham Band Freshman Am. History, English English Ill, Ind. Studies, Computer, Algebra l, 8th BME OU ll, English IV Language Arts Grade General Math BA -- NSU, MS -- NSU BS 7 NSU. ME NSU BS - OK Christian College iPhoto - courtesy of Kay Willisl A When Coach Hayes is not being a traffic cop in the halls of Wagoner High, he is roping up those goats. Teacher - Friend or Foe? At times, students have signaled out teachers as the most evil people on earth. But from time to time it was nice to discover that teachers were interesting human beings. lt was even rumored that Math teachers did more for fun than just addition and subtraction. Science teachers didnft spend all their free time in the school lab and English teachers didn't spend all their evenings at the library looking for harder spelling words. Actually teachers were seen throughout the year having fun. Some were ranchers, fishermen, artists. Some took on second jobs in the summer, others traveled, joined archeological digs, studied or played with their children. Mr. Benham was also an exterminator ibut not the T.V. kindl. Mr. Hayes coached boxers and roped goats. Larry Cox played guitar, Darrell Morgan played softball for the Green Onions. They taught us the academics of their teaching field and they taught us much more, making our lives full and meaningful. Sometimes they were even our friends! of 118 Academics A Dolly Parton 's surprise visit makes Superintendent John Coker 's birthday a memorable euent for the whole building. Odema Blair Elaine Blunk Richard Blunk Terry Bohanon Jr. High Reading, 7th Grade Sth Grade Science 8th Gracie Am. History Art Related English HA --V TU BS NSU HA NSU. MA OU BS 5 NSU was gr 4 Frosty glues Coach Hayes a boxing lesson while everyone else is in class. ,Q ' NE ,Z X . if L eg ' ' to F, A - 3 K K t xs W .. 2 t MK ,- A iz i f ' Q f l it is l is 5 it-f1111,ygsf, K . .,, .K .- , SE L. s 4 5 inf ti. 'N so U i ,vs Q Q' 5 ie Q is ,D A ,.,, Q it 14' it 4 4 Frosty not only takes care of all the students at the high school. but is a good cheerleader for f them at the games. 4 Mr, Bottoms provides humorous M ' entertainment in the classroom and in the halls, ,a Academics 119 Once in a Lifetime lmagine teenagers volunteyering to get up at 4 a.m. during the morning during Spring Break. That is what many of Mr. Bottoms' Geometry students agreed to do tobe part of the spotting team on the' lookout for Halley's ,Comet during the three weeks predicted to be the best viewing times in Oklahoma. People of the Wagoner community were invited to join students at the football stadium for a closer look at Halley's comet through powerful telescopes. Junior High Science teacher, Mickey Stivers, who has throughout the years in- troduced many of Wagoner's youth to a close-up view of the night sky, also in- vited students to come take a chance at seeing the once-in-a-lifetime visit of the comet near enough to be visible on earth. 1 More than offering a simple view of the comet, Mr: Bottoms' students prepared a pamphlet that included infor- mation about the composition of the comet, its history and the probes that scientists are now able to send up for a closer look. K O O Last seen by Earthlings in 1910, the famous comet came back this year for another visit be' tween December and April. So this was an ex- citing time for scientists and amateur astronomers alike. While the United States, Soviet Union, Japan and the European Space Agency were all studyng the comet from outer space, Wagonerites were pretty excited at the chance of a look from the local stadium. And if any of those willing to get up so early are around in 2061 AD, they will be able to say, Oh, that again. I've already seen it! Q ,,,5,1.,.i, .7 ,fi .. g l F gk jg , ,und 1 4' U 1 av E Q liiii Joe Galloway Tish Galusha Cheryl Foster Evelyn Fuller DE X Marketing French I and II, Yearbook Learning Disabilities Learning Disabilities BS, MA - CENTRAL STA TE BA - PHILLIPS BS - NSU ME - NSU UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY I I irrr I rriy I I yrry I I I I iie iiee Irei Qe r ereie Aii ryee i iI iieiii e Elll I I IILS iii iii SSIIA '--vf, pw,---gg :,,: -':,. -'fh . 15.512 fi :--k '.:::,, i.:12i1f'if,g 1'r' ---': i'-Iffiiiz-ikii' , 7' A-2' .1iisjzf-1'2if:2l-11:-2fiwg r. ,:k' --Eilffjjn Ieeei , ,r iir Academics EA... ,Wwe Frank Hovinetz Joyce Hargrove Vocational Carpentry Remedial Reading David Harlow BS - ARLINGTON LaVonne Halliburton BS - OSU, MS - Math, Geography X Civics COLLEGE, BA - CALIF. Related English SOUTHWESTERN STA TE BA - UNIV. OF SO. STA TE COLLEGE, MA - BA - NSU, MA - NSU UNIV. FLORIDA OSU Academics 123 I-low Much Time Does It Take? The Senior Class was given the task of doing a project during first semester. The instructions were to do anything but a written report on subjects between the year of 449-1600. The seniors were told in September and many forgot all about it. But when Macbeth was all said and Mrs. Cochran announced, Your projects are due next week, panic struck the senior class. Those that even had started had to go back and find their project that had been put away in some corner. And those that hadnlt even started rushed to the library to find something quick and easy to do. On the day projects were due, the Media Center was filled with a whole variety of things Y a castle, viking ships, coats-of-arms, flags, battlefields, the arms of a monster, Knights and a Princess, drawings, food dishes, battle rams, the Globe Theater, and even a cardboard Shakespeare, ' In spite of, or because of, all the panic, the result provided an in- teresting tour through the temporary Museum ofthe Media Center. S g rw, S mv i is 3 0-lx it P Jimmy Cagles reproduction of William Shakespeare 's house. Q Y These are just afew ofthe Senior projects displayed in the T W T T Media center. T 'K ii X - Q Bobby lrvin Sunshine lvy Peggy Kelliher Barbara Lewis Physical Education, Driver s 7th Grade English Jr. High English, Adv. VOE, Business Machines Education, Social Studies BS - NSU. MS K NSU Language Art BS - NSU MS NSU BS 7 NSU BA 7 Univ. of Calif. 124 Academics 4 The happenings through the years 449 to 1600 were brought to life by the Seniors in Mrs. Cochrans classes. Y William Shakespeare is brought to life by Bryan Gilmore -just one ofthe many things he made. V The Seniors' version ofthe Globe Theatre created for Mrs, Cochran 's English project. i vel -r F N T' Q X S by 11 i5ElSSEii3?lfi.5iZi5?5fE 12 -'f-fl: S Mu A. Nancy Malone Linda McFarland Annette Millard Warren Murray Basketball, Physical Education Freshman English Keyboarding, Intro to Jr. High Special Education BS - NSU, MS 4 NSU BA - NSU. East Central Computers BA - NSU BS - NSU Academics 125 James Penquite Jim Pratt Mark Musser Wayne Nicholson Sociology, Psychology, Boys Math Analysis Algebra ll Basic Elect, Drafting I-lV World History, Government Basketball Geometry, Consumer Math BS W NSU BA A NSU, MA - NSU BS - OSU, MA - NWSV BS - NSU, MS NSU XJ Competition Kinolles Excitement No, it wasn't a Chinese contest for the best Egg-Drop soup and it wasn't a French cooking class for the perfect omelet. But they were dropping eggs and there wasn't a skillet or a wok underneath. The Oklahoma University School of Engineering invited high school science and math students to create a carrier that would keep a raw egg unbroken when dropped over the edge of the OU stadium. The egg drop started at Level 1, 25 feet, and surviv- ing eggs climbed succeeding levels until they squashed. For the few that survived to the top level of 125 feet, the winning egg was judged by the creativity of its carrier. Cardboard, cloth, cotton batting, plastic for Would-be Engineers bags cushioned the eggs, anything but styrofoam. Shape of the carrier was a factor influencing its safety. Wings, parachutes, balloons, propellers, gliders were visible, but disqualified by the rules of the contest. There were other competitions that day, toog bridge building, paper airplane flying and rubber band crafts. There were written tests in the divi- sions of chemistry, biology and calculus also, but the popular event that attracted most WHS students in attendance was the egg drop. 6 Every successful drop means another level up. V Hoping to find his egg intact, someone wades through the scrambled eggs, Y Participants survey the daniage, A 126 Academics kim rf 'Qi IJ Barbara Purget Gladys Robbins Pamela Pratt Pre-Algebra, Remedial Math, Dean Renfrow Math High School Librarian Biology Shop BS - LANGSTON UNIV., MS BA W NSU, MLS - OU BS - NSU BS ! OSU, NSU f NSU- ' ,,,, . .. ,... ,,,. i ' f r 4. . . .,,., Z , ,,,,,, ,,,, rr r Z 3 V- 5' .. ...i ,f,,,,,,. I. ,. , rr W W , V f A1 cf ? f y I . ,7V i:Hi .,fy, .5 ,,,,,, A .,,. , ,.. fry fgfi A J X ill, W .mil iv. .W ws ri, , . . for Academic Team When WI-lS's first academic team started training, numerous students showed up. As the days of missed lunch or early morning practice sessions continued, the number dropped. Those who were left hardly missed a session. Questions related to the Civil War battles, little known authors, or, the all time favorite, Greek mythology, among other things. If someone couldn't answer a question, he or she at least gave it a try. In November a team of seven members and alternates was ready to give competition a try. Mike Williams, Derek Steeley, Mickey Musser, Kim Cooper, Kelly French, Rodney Benham, and Janet Jones headed for Inola and their first contest. After their first place trophies in December, the team moved eagerly through the competition circuit. Jane Cochran and Bill Dickenson served as advisers for the Team. Q A 4 Aside from knowing the right answer, the reaction reflex of knowing when to press the buzzer is a skill to be practiced. 4 Proud to show off their first place trophies are Kelly French, Kim Cooper, Durward Cook, Mrs. Cochran, Gary Young and Mike Williams. A No one wants omelets for lunch today. Academics 127 Dearly Beloved . . . Girls dream of the lovely white flowing gowns, parents dread the high costs and the guys are terrified to their toes. Those are some feelings involved with a wedding. Every year the family living class, taught by Mrs. Vaught, has a traditional wedding ceremony to teach students all that is in- volved in planning out and handling a wedding. JJ sf -'S NX5.. .Cfehil ,X--1-ai 5 T -- I as V., ., 4 ! I i P The traditional wedding cake ritual is acted out W, , 5 as the bride, Shelly Elsey feeds the groom, Scott Huggans and the groom feeds the bride. X William Shanahan Mickey Stivers Ann Stevenson Jacob Tanner Verbeana Tart Physical Science, Freshman Science Media Center Librarian Biology Athletics EMH Physics, Chemistry I, g BS - MU, AU BA - NSU ME NSU BS NSU BS Bacone College Biology Lab BS - NSU 128 Academics V The other members of the family living class take part in the wedding reception. P V The preacher, Mike Cox, reads scripture out of the Bible to start the ceremony. V Here comes the bride, alias Leslie Blanket. V Leslie repeats her uows to Craig while putting on his ring V The whole wedding party awaits the kiss. ' 'Z T T gf fg Lisa VanMeter Charla Vaught Karol Watson Kathy Weddle Sam Wofford 7th Grade Adv. Math, Home Ec. I and ll, Consumer Economics, Vocal Music Girls Basketball, Freshman Comp. Math Family Living Accounting, Typing, BME - OK Baptist Univ. Freshman Am. History BS - NSU BS - OSU Careers BA - NSU BS - NSU Academics 129 130 Academics Nancy Baker Bill Benham Ella Mae Brown Sandi Benningfield Reading Aide - Jr. High High School Principal Indian Home School Aide Sec. to Superintendent's Office r'-7 'A' 'lr ak 1 -y qg ss or ar P R. g' K as . it ,.f , Q fr , -ag A Special This was the year that the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. was observed as a national holiday for the first time. For most national holidays, history books are the source of infor- mation for students, but in 1986 it was the teachers telling stories of what they remembered of that decade of the '6O's that made the day meaningful. It happened before all but the Juniors and Seniors had been born. But teachers remembered the Freedom songs of the '60'sg they had watched the marches and sit-ins and bus boycotts of the Civil Rights Movement. They had heard his powerful voiceg had seen his gentle ways. They had seen the violence and the peaceful resistance pitted against each other on their TV screens. Many teachers remembered the back of the bus, separate drinking fountains and segregated schools. And everyone remembered where he or she was on April 4, 1968, the day King was shot in Memphis. Barbara Chappell Carolyn Cooper Joyce Fields Sec. to Principal lndian Tutor Shug Edmiston Library Aide High School High School Aide - High School Junior High f+tu 'E e, Living The Dream Pledge ls, A -P fi 2 In honor of Martin Luther King, Jr,'s Iile and work, I pledge N S to do everything that I can to make America and '11 the worid a place where equality and justice, lreedom and peace Q 4 5' 'Utica Go will grow and flourish. On January zo, 19ae,K.lLLC C-30 JQLQ commit mysell to living the dream by: Wa el Loving, not hating Showing understanding, not anger Making not sv , , I Address Please Check Ag Group: Un r 18 M 18-35 Q -55 Q Over 55 Q :dl pert ol history Sign md mail the pledge card which will be kepi in me archives ol The King Cenbr, our national memorial to his Irie legecy, Day And so January 20, 1986 was a day for storytelling in Junior and Senior High classrooms. It was a day for students to give some ex- pression of faith in the American system of government, for it has been said that King awakened in us the best qualities of the American Spirit. At the Junior High, 204 students signed copies of the Living the Dream Pledge which have been mailed to Washington, D.C. and are now a part of the permanent archives of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center. An advanced French class wrote five line poems about King and his dream in French. Drama students prepared and presented his speeches. English classes and Social Studies classes used news clip- pings and discussion methods and copies of his speeches to gain understanding of the day. Q Academics 131 Science Means Searching This was the year classrooms were to have watched their first science lesson from space. Instead, on January 28 a nation of students watched excited, then confused, then horrified as the space shuttle Challenger exploded ten miles above the earth. Science always will have something new to teach us, and the months of searching for explanations were a part of what scien- tists are trained to do. Textbooks and lectures donlt make scientists. WHS laboratory sciences enabled students to learn from hands-on experience. They learned things from causes of diseases to the environ- ment around them. In biology, the students learned more about life and topics such as genetics and human and animal develop- ment. Students in physics did experiments such as using a gyroscope and working with a calorimeter. The science teachers faithfully led the students through a year of new scientific knowledge to enrich students with information and experience that will prove to be valuable. Who knows, maybe Wagoner High School had future biologists, chemists, and physicists roaming its halls. Q V Once learned, never forgotten, or so Mr. Shanahan wishes, but Lori Engle has forgotten. bbw M P Kerwin Thomas studies red blood cells in biology C V John Johnson helps the class study equilibrium in physics Q 1 X P Q T T xigifssf s .- 1, 'QCII' 'UM Ruth Fowler Clay Frost Cleora Gravitt Roger Hayes Computer Services Custodian A High School Counselor High School Vice-Principal 132 Academics Vx Q, 7 3 'W-wmv J ,Wy motion. 4 In physics, Dana Whitacre shows the law of circular 4 V Even though she is not receiving a grade, Diana Justice, an aide for physics, participates in class experiments, V Alonzo Robison takes his turn to get the feel of equilibrium. W i9 Qu. Helen Hughes Lila Iness Kathy Jackson Herbert Magee Custodian - Jr. High Sec. to Counselors Computer Clerk Speech Pathologist Academics 133 J. D McGowan Darrell Morgan Ray Peters Euel Pittman Junior High Principal Junior High Vice Principal Counselor Special Ed Director 6 ffl. Asphalt Where Are You? The first day of school, new year, new peo- ple, new cars, and half a lot of ground-up gravel and asphalt. It wasn't completely assembled when the students first arrived, forcing them to park on the grass. Finally, things and gravel came together and the lot was ready. Everyone was thrilled - till it rained, then flooded, and then froze. That's when it all started, the holes so deep someone could fall in and never be heard from again! If a person fell in and only lost a leg - hey, things were improving! A four-wheel drive became a necessity. And who could forget the day that Kevin Richmond buried his truck, trying to push David Nickerson out of the mud. The students weren't the only ones who ex- perienced the parking lot, so did the teachers. Mrs. Dorr wasn't really happy about almost losing the muffler off her new truck. Mrs. Wat- son wasnlt ecstatic the day her front tire dropped in a hole which almost ate her car. People came to the rescue and got her out. Mrs. Millard tried to get here early everyday so she could park next to the curb. She also said that every time someone drove in or out of the lot the dust came into her room and af- fected her computer. lAre you sure its the dust and not the person using the computer? Nice try, Mrs. Millardll How grateful everyone was to the City of Wagoner for smoothing out the mountains and filling in the caverns in our beloved park- ing lot. Our last improvement for the yearg SPEEDBUMPS. Three great big mounds of black, greasy tar. The bumps moved the transportation back 15 minutes, and also put a pretty black mess on everybody's cars. Here it is - the year at an end. ln a few months parking will begin again, but here we are praying for asphalt and maybe a traffic light to help the circulation out at 2:00 and at 3:00. So . . . Patch it up, smooth it out, Next year it is pretty likely to be again The Parking Lot Blues. Q 134 Academics Brenda Robertson Pat Sanders Kendall Sly Wilma Tackett Secretary, Junior High High School Secretary Custodian - Jr. High Treasurer :gr wiff' 'Ki Academics 135 RWM. Flu Strikes Jr. High WHY ME? moaned the students struck down mercilessly by the flu epidemic this year. Having been promis- ed semester test exemptions for the first time, based on attendance, no one wanted to stay home. And so the bug moved quickly through the crowded classrooms. Exemptions were postponed and classroom attendance dropped as the miserable students stayed home where they belonged. With 2096 of the students gone, classes just didn't seem the same for teachers and those remain- ing. Anything taught would have to be re-taught several times to catch all the students. When other area schools closed and . fumigated, Wagoner schools remained ir' open and rode the flu out. Students and teachers alike chugged Nyquil and popped Halls Mentho-Lyptus. Wagoner definitely kept Kleenex and Johnson 8: Johnson in business throughout the month of January. Make- up work was atrocious! As the books piled up, so did the absentees. It seemed like for every stu- dent that came back, three more left. And the Monday when most of the students were back in school, seven teachers were absent. No one was quite sure who or what brought this dreaded disease. But January 1986 was known as the month that kept us from school, forced us to call in sick from work, killed the cattle, and kept the country from winning the war. YT? Earline Teague Sec. to Superintendent's Office 136 Academics 'K H Q, ? Craig Tubb Title IV Counselor 4 First the headache, then the fever: iublic vw- Kim Watkins Carlene Ya Secretary, High School Business Man tt fl '13 tes ager Tule Cole J.H. Counselor Not Shown Jerry Adams Learning Disability Wrestling Track BA NSU MA NSU Dennis Brooks Drivers Ed English BA CENTRAL STA TE Rick Bryant Biology, Adv. Biology, Athletics BS - OSU Larry Cox Drivers Ed, Okla. History BS A NSU Mike Day Science, Am. History MS - OSU, NSU, MWU W., as ,gp , To ,S 4 'Nh i 9, ,Q-my fs ' XX? i.,ii ,guna 3 4 W' 0. 4 4 f ,, 'AG' mn, A ' ' ,f',, . . A P wi f' emptied. S f is Y . . . then more terrible complaints 4 Some mornings as many as 40 students were waiting in line for admits back to class -N.- Dona Don Shorthandl ll Typingl Duplicating Machines BS NSU MA NSU Joyce Ethridge English ll BS NSU Ted Hytche Civics, Geography Charles Moore Band Rance Robison Vo-Ag l, ll, Ill, IV BS - OKLA. AEM, MS - Nancy Rushing Vocal Music OSU Academics 13 7 - and classrooms Terry Crawford Jim Gladden Bob Lancaster Glen Teel School Board School Board School Board School Board Looking Move out of the way, Hey, quit pushinm and g'You spilled that teacher's coffeeli' were just a few of the familiar things heard when walking down the halls this year at the high school. The addition of two condos gave some teachers a permanent spot and got most classes into rooms, but it didn't help much in the overcrowded halls or lunchroom. In 1984, the administration succeeded in passing a bond election to add on to the high school. So the building began and throughout the school year students were able to see the gradual progress toward its completion. So, in the next school year, students will have room to walk without being jabbed by elbows or stabbed with pens and notebooks or getting shoved around. l I W l 1 .l. 138 Academics Mm Bob Vanbrunt John Coker Joe Ethridge School Board Superintendent Assistant Superintendent .0 to the Future . . . or will they? As this school year moved along, a rumor moved along of a deci- sion to move the Ninth Grade to the High School. As the Yearbook went to press, the outcome was still undecided. lf they don't move, the space will be glorious. But if they do move, t'Move out of the way, Hey, quit pushin'! and Watch out for his coffeelu will still be heard by students as elbows continue to jab and pens continue to stab and bodies continue to be squished in the halls of Wagoner High School. Q 3 Q ' 3 ig is P5 adn? Y -s.. Academics 139 We L, rw, gr -.t 1 Seven astronauts lost their lives in front of TV audiences worldwide on January 28, 1986 - with all their academic degrees, special training and various talents. Through the space flights we have celebrated the ultimate of academic study, and the frontiers of mankind were enlarged. The search for knowledge will continue to free us from the darkness ofthe unknown. To be leaders in such a world does not come with a guarantee that it will be safe or easy. So it was with - 140 Academics buf . wary. - . , 1, Ami .Ju I N, f . '- vt, ' . . 'f', new ,f, fi fix L - 15 . . f f .5.l'?Is I if , ' A A ff an I 11 ff' ,f V if V' sig ' R s 5 s .A me lQ7,g,',',1A3 ,- 'W-,Q , . i A B. -fn T f ., lv a,.Ms' 'I' '- Ronald E. McNair Frances R. Scobee J. Smith Christa McAuliffe ,.,. ua. Q ' '. .' ' xi. 45,-., -,e 9 ,Z .- e4+Qfvf-s s i i 'l ,if'T?? Q ,z 3' 9 , l .1 , i li .pi -xi A. Resnilq S. Onizuka 11-n--..... mv. C TI VI TIES A Day Wlth0Ut Hunger was a food raising event to assist needy families in Wagoner Vocational clubs m additlon to FLC and Teens For Christ par tlcipated Together they raised 1 200 cans plus produce chocolate advent calendars and turkeys. The food they raised went to eleven needy families in Wagoner. Wagoner students were proud to make the holiday season brighter for the families they helped. Division Page: Activities 141 V Luis Rezende giues us a cunning look while he works at the new drafting table. arts-r-us . i.ii it L 1- if.. Y X k .. , afs -. The highlight of the art year came in the spring when art students were awarded for their creative work during the year. The Wagoner art program provided art xgfr ,L . .1 l ., l QQ LfQP'i-se:-loses 3 s,t.s Q . . - dddd X -i - wr- ' -H '---' X- Q: ' H . if - T ' -,Hama .. at .. .,..- . at s f 5 l -',- f Q4 , We f : 7 instruction at both the high school and junior high levels. Art 1 classes offered the student an introduction to basic subjects such as drawing, color, crafts and sculpture. Advanced art students encountered the same subjects with an emphasis on quality and creativity. During the year field trips were arranged to museums and other art related points of interest. Q -------4 fl' A.Students from Hulbert view the five-district art show and competition in the Wagoner High School Media Center. 142 Art it Q L ,E A Melisa Teague and Kathy Melton are painting their monochromatic art project with confidence. 4 Scott Catlett begins work on his scratchboard masterpiece. ff' at it Q is A wif' QNX . r wp, f- , L .l 4Keith Kilpatrick finds sketching really funny. X Q, - lvxix A Jesse Blagg enjoys working on his woodcaruing project. Art 143 M, Dedication Pays Off Band students saw a new face when school started this fall, The hiring of Chas Moore as assistant band director allowed some helpful changes in the Band Room. A 6th grade class in music appreciation meant upcoming band members would enter junior high with some theory and training at a young age. A second teacher meant more attention to smaller groups of students. Sectional rehears- als could be held simultaneously. Mrs. Abner started practices at 7:30 each week day morning during football season. Band membership meant dedication to the point of practicing on some days when there was no class. The quality and quantity of practice was evident in the Christmas and Spring concerts, in the marching awards, and in honors from area competitions. A special honor went to senior clarinet player Katie Kelliher who was the only Wagoner student to win a chair in the State Band. Senior Heidi Thompson, flutist and Kristi Limb, pianist made special names for themselves locally, performing with the Wagoner Playhouse Association production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and the All-School musical, Carnival. Heidi soloed in the Christmas Eve Mass at the Muskogee Episcopal Church and also at the Christmas play for Wagoner's First Christian Church. Q V Band members for 1985-86 were: lst Row: Debra Engle, Terra Moore. Les Gross, Mike Nicely, Keuin Salkhill, Julie Baker, Mindy McDaris, Katie Kelliher. 2nd Row: Heidi Thompson, Jeana Perez, Jennifer Houtz, Jason Gilmore, Barbie Lee, Cheryl Moore, Trina Bayerd, VeeVee Willey, Rhonda Nold, Margaret Bender. 3rd Row: Dana Whitacre, Jenni Baker, Laura Kyle, LaVonne Jackson, Karen Lee, Melodie Brandon, Connie Owens, Lori Farris, Tammy Jones, Kelly Faulconer, Charlotte Justice, Lisa Brown, 4th Row: Melissa Olson, Troy Martin, Lori Engle, Laura Chandler, Kristi Limb, Marica Wefer, Steve Myers, Justin Beetz. Debra Presley, Melody Blair, Gina Mackey, Amy Smith. 5th Row: Drew Golding, Theresa Barnard, J, B. Greuel, Kelly French, Darren Miller, Diana Justice, Jimmy Cagle. 6th Row: Neil Mclnnis, Jack Hosley. 7th Row: Nancy Beamon, Tyanna Sleeper, Kathy Sly, Tamy Thornton, Michelle Charbonegu, and Cherie Brandon. Q b i M 2 txt gre !iQ1?Q?72iE2'm,. 'i '3'iiZi242iQ mul lifiif ra a mama l 'M 144 Band at A Keeping the spirit high, Melody Blair and Marica Wefer do their part to spur the Bulldogs to another victory. :S l A Performing in the Homecoming parade and a member of the flag corps is Kathy Sly. .idx A Six years in Band and Theresa Barnard still keeps her eye on the director. ,W 1 A Using a combination of talent and showing off, Steve Myers struts his stuff. 4 Melody Brandon and Von Jackson share music and the proud feeling of being in the Band. 21' A Playing in the Halloween costume parade at Maple Park is Drew Golding. Band 145 Beautiful Night for ci Beautiful Queen The night air was beautiful. It was the first time in years it hadn't rained for the crowning ofthe Band Queen. During half time at the Stillwell football game, Heidi Thomp- son, very nervous, walked across the field to be crowned. King Jimmy Cagle met her and crowned her Band Queen 1985. This was the first time Heidi had been chosen for Band Royal- ty. She played the flute and was assistant drum major. Heidi placed a medalion around Jimmy's neck. The medalion was a second year tradition, one that they hope will be kept. Jimmy played the baritone. Heidi's court consisted of Katie Kelliher - Senior Attendant, Debra Engle - Junior Attendant, and Karen Lee - Sophomore Attendant. Katie was drum major and played the clarinet. Katie's escort was Kelly French. He played trombone and snare drum. Debra was a twirler and she played the clarinet. Debra was escorted by Jack Hosley, who played the baritone. Karen Lee was escorted by James Greuel. Karen played the clarinet and James played trombone. The crown bearers were Todd Cox and Tara Shea Little. Q .f--'f ,W ,W Queen Heidi Thomp son and King Jimmy Cagle 4.2 tg 146 Band Royalty Senior Attendant Katie Kelliher Escorted by Kelly French Junior Attendant Debra Engle Escorted by Jack Hosley Sophomore Attendant Karen Lee Crown Bearers Tara Shea Little and Todd Cox Escorted by James Greuel Band Royalty 147 P DECA members are: Front Row: Amy Foltz, Liz Dunkerson, Kristi Richmond, Missy Hadley, Teri Owen, Christy Hardin, Tammy Taylor, Julie Naylor, Rick Moore. Row 2: Butch Cooper, Christy Baxter, Teresa Monk, Melisa Teague, Shelly Elsey, Michelle Crawford, Andrea Spears, Kristi Boyd, Ellen Teel, Mike Burchett. Row 3: George Martin, Traci Gorman, Kevin Richmond, Tammy Smith, Shawn Chandler, Dala Hancock, Tina Migis, April Haworth, Lisa Bardisbanian, Missy Anderson, Kelly Francis, Gina Marrs, Tiffany Canary. Row 4: Sheila Helt, Leslie Geurin, Chris Showman, Sponsor Joe Galloway. Working f0l' 3 living is a phrase that DECA students understand quite well. The students and jobs may range, but they all agree on one thing - Why they do it. Money! exclaimed one DECA member. Another added, To further my abilities in the business world. This year's DECA club had 44 members which sold donuts every morning, providing each student with the treat of his choice. The chapter also participated in the food raising event A Day without Hunger where they com- peted against other vocational clubs. President Traci Gorman with the help of vice-president George Martin and Supervisor Joe Galloway led the club in its various projects. P A Christy Hardin gladly pours her customers another glass of pop, keeping up with the friendly and warm service she gives at Country Cupboard. P DECA members Andrea Spears, Kristi Boyd, Julie Sullivan and Missy Hadley show their enthusiasm not only at work but during the homecoming parade. 148 DECA casa: or SX i Working for a Living In October chapter members attended a conference in Tulsa. They learned more about what DECA stands for and what it's all about. The members left at noon on Sunday with enthusiasm and high spirits. The Distributive Education Clubs of America members stayed at the Sheraton Kensington where they enjoyed the Kensington Galleria, the pool, the dance, and meeting other chapters. In March members attended the state con- test where they took a 100 question test over their jobs. The members stayed at the Hilton Inn-West in Oklahoma City. The members en- joyed their stay and seeing friends they had met in Tulsa. Q tc -1... 'v y ,, Wi' . i R i Q W5 Ain Helping customers find the latest movies is just one of the many jobs Teri Owen performs at Farm Fresh. A The DECA officers are Michelle Crawford, Reporterg Kevin Richmond, Chaplaing George Martin, Vice-Presidentg Christy Baxter, Parliamentariang Traci Gorman, Presidentg Ellen Teel, President-Electg Tina Migis, Historiang Kristi Richmond, Vicee President-Elect, Gina Marrs, Treasurerg April Haworth, Secretary. 4 Mike Burchett shows us how much he enjoys his job at Farm Fresh by flashing us his pearly whites. 4 Besides delivering Big Cheese Pizzas, Kevin Richmond also runs the cash register. DECA 149 With some help from Robert Lawson la local businessman who helped to make Drama interesting! Tommy Landers, Greg Kealiher, David Zachery and Jason Sutton participate in the Homecoming parade. A ffx 3 Ring Circus in Room 1 10 It may have looked like a 3 ring circus and in some ways it was. Drama 1, Drama II and Speech were all taught in the same room at the same hour. However, that is not a completely accurate statement. More truly, Drama I, Drama II and Speech were taught all at the same hour in Room 110, in the halls, in the lunchroom, in the Media Center or wherever someone would give them a little space. When they were all in the classroom together, it looked like a 3 ring circus and it sounded like a 3 ring circus. But in theatre, people learn to block out noise and distraction around them and to con- centrate on their own project. In other words much creativity and much learning happened in Room 110. The drama students started out the year learning to pantomime, then slowly drifted into a few things that needed a bit more of a voice. Starting with a short poetry reading, then short scenes from a play or movie, they topped off the first 9 weeks 150 Drama with two speeches. Then the class split up into three groups, speech, drama I and drama II. The speech students gave acceptance speeches for awards that didn't exist, and the drama II students directed three plays, The Invention, The Sandbox, and Out The Window, all of which were acted out by the drama I students for various school audiences. Further on in the year the speech students enlightened many students, not to mention themselves, on varied and in- teresting subjects. They worked on pronouncing and pro- jecting their words, and how to act in front of an audience while giving a speech. The drama students went on to do a few more plays and learned much more of the fine art of acting. Later on in the year many of the drama students used their new skills and talents in the All School Spring Musical. .5 4 Doing a pantomime, which is acting without using the voice, are Terry Allen and Jason Sutton. Y Satisfied that Ismene was wrong, Angie Wilkey is content. However, Stephanie Spears has her doubts about Antigone. A Concentrating on enunciation and dramatic pauses Greg Kealiher reads a poem P A first year drama student, Jason Sutton, learns to project the voice without changing his W,..,ti,.,,X,.r1.Wm,,,.y, , ,ff ,,,.,.,,, ,.Wtt.t,.,WWMf..W wmMffM.W-,M.,,1...,,W ,, , W Mi f0i'le. MMVMWWMWMMWWMM mwwwwevl FUR. 'he A Directing the play The Invention Chris Potter teaches Tommy Landers, David Zachery, and Terry Allen about blocking and character development. 4 Costume is an important part of acting and it helps develop character, as Mindy McDaris and Leora Reese discover. 4 Interested in a few items a salesperson has to offer, Tommy Landers lets him know that there are some things he will not purchase. Drama is a retreat for the mind. For those of us who enjoy it, it gives us the chance to really be ourselves and part ofthe time, to be someone else. - unknown - Drama 151 Y Luis Rezende looks on at the festivities during the In French the song goes, Allouette, je te plumerai. ln English that means, gentle bird, I 'm going to pluck out Halloween party, your feathers. Michelle Simpson, Denice Purget, Nile Hilton and Derek Steeley prefer to ride along while Tamisha Gaines, Angela Taylor, Melissa Barrows, and Chelle Green pluck the Ridgerunner at the Homecoming Parade. X A S .,, ,. Ea .-.,- PFLC officers are: Bottom row: ' 'T Q' . ,Q Colleen Crowe - Historian, Katie My Kelliher - President, Amber Newman -' Reporter. 1 Top Row: Steve Burks - Secretary, Christie Hardin - Vice President, Keith Dugger - Treasurer, S 152 Foreign Language Club Mi T4 AD' I 2 f l. Ex j :Ji . A Theresa Barnard fills her plate full of international foods at the Christmas party. 4 Rick Moore, Missy Hughes, Shelly Ellis, Lee Gauna and Steve Burks get a taste of French cuisine by eating escargots at the Christmas party. Front: Kim Moore, Beth Rowe, Carol Yung, Janie Hardin, Sheila Vanrunt, Pam Ford. Lisa Murphy, Terri Crawford. Row 2: Michelle Simpson, Kathy Melton, Amy Foltz, Cherie Brandon, Catharine Miller. Keith Dugger, Christy Hardin, Angela Taylor. Row 3: Samantha Wilson. Katie Kelliher, Angie Henson, Rick Moore, Erin McCormick. Colleen Crowe, Matt Gaither, Kelli Brownfield, Steve Burks, Bryon Gilmore, Shannon Crowe, Jason Gilmore, Row 4: Audra Smith, Melody Blair, Amber Newman, Kelly Francis, Mark Meyers, Kevin Marlow, Lee Gauna, Debra Engle, Marica Wefer, Jason Spriggs, Brad Cantrell. Row 5: Rick Sloan, Derek Steeley, David Miller, Eric Lauterbach, Karen Lee. Y Wm Front Row: Liz Dunkerson, Kristie Bierchen, Theresa Barnard, Laura Stephens, Heidi Stansell. Christy Hardin, April Haworth, Melanie Atkison, Row 2: Kim Hadley, Darla Bryant, Chelle Green, Beverly Stewart, Katie Jones, Hughes. Tonya Sappington, Luis Rezende, Nile Hilton, Julie Hardin, Shelley Ellis, Missy Row 3: Denice Purget, Cessy Bowles, Vee Vee Willey, Michael Hosley, Melissa Barrows, Cheryl Moore. Y ,ffm Nm, w ti' E ' 521' W3 More than just a song - Affirming that Friends are Friends in any language, FLC members wore shirts that said FRIENDS in French, German, Russian or Spanish. During monthly meetings they explored involvement in youth exchange programs, the workings of UNICEF and cultures of Africa. Voting for T-shirt designs, fund raisers and party plans were other items that took time at the regular meetings. There was even a motion to change the clubls name to The International Club, but members voted to stick to tradition and keep the original name of the club. We Are the World On Halloween night, members par- ticipated in the National UNICEF Day by trick-r-treating door-to-door for funds for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. They raised over 5150. After the collection drive, members met for a horror film, Nightmare on Elm Street. After the film, everyone climbed into the Hardins' hay truck for a hayride and cookout in the country next to a deserted and haunted house. The Christmas season provided the set- ting for the traditional extravaganza of the A Melanie Atkison, Derek Steeley and Heidi Stansell inform Pat Hunter all about UNICEF, during the door-to-door city-wide trick-r-treating. year with The FLC World Tour of Food and Celebration. Fifty-five members joined to visit England, Sweden, France and Latin America, a progressive dinner in the homes of Club members. Officers who lead the club through their year of varied experiences were Katie Kelliher, President: Christy Hardin, Vice- President, Steve Burks, Secretary, Keith Dugger, Treasurer, Colleen Crowe, His- torian, and Amber Newman, Reporter, Mrs. Galusha, French teacher, was the club advisor. Q Foreign Language Club 153 A Busy Year for FBLA Parties, fund raisers, meetings, and State Contests made up the activities performed by the Future Business Leaders of America this year. Clip-on football players and devils kicked off the year, as well as bulldog tattoos, the raffling of a rick of wood, a spook house, and the food drive on Thanksgiving. And at Christmas, there was the Christmas dinner and the exchange of gag gifts. The new year brought Valentine candy sales, data match-up, a rock-a-thon for the American Heart Association, the celebration of National FBLA Week February 9-13, a hayride and weiner roast, and last, but cer- tainly not least, FBLA State Contest in Oklahoma City. With 83 members, FBLA is the largest club at Wagoner High School. Everyone was encouraged to try out for the contest of their choice, from Typing l to Parliamentary Procedure. The members who scored the highest on their test were taken to Oklahoma City for Competition at the State Contest. P Jenni Humphries and Mark Morgan are Mr. and Ms. Future Business Leaders. President, Heather Fleming - Vice President, Jenni Humphries - rf' Secretary, Michael Stansell - l f K 3 H ' if President-Elect, Tina Davis -- Treasurer, Teri Moore - Historian, Shannon Mackey - Reporter. Group 1: Top: Dianna Norman, Sheryl White, Kristy Dobson, Kathy Hellinger, Millie Jones, Julie Hell- inger, Jim Bebee, Mike Elbon, John Chandler, Tommy Allen, Rod Benham, Mike Stansell, Amy Skeen, Tommy Biby, Shelia Garrison. Bottom: Shannon Mackey, Alice Dorr, Sharon McCuan, Sonya Deathridge, Tammy Jackson, Teri Moore, Janie Hardin, Sheila Van- brunt, Teresa Williams, Katie Jones, and Beverly Stewart. Group 2: Top: Theresa Jackson, Leslie Geurin, Monica Bowles, Kristie . wi , ' if ' A V - 4 KJ A E' . x 2, ,, f. i ' A aim ii: 'hiv f,?9'l film ft-i N 3. , ,, r ,fr t -.. b y Richmond, Chad Jennings, Amber Newman, Leslie Blanket, Charlie Abbot, Jamie Ruyle, Mindy McDaris, Traci Reeves, Marica Wefer, Janet Jones, Kristi Limb, Jennifer Houtz, Melanie Atkison, Amy Neal, Susan Chappell, Lori Carter, Bottom: Tina Davis, Teri Scribner, Jenni Humphries, Kelly Moore, April Haworth, Christy Hardin, Jackie Givens, Donneta Gibbs, Stacy Storozyszyn, Barbie Hall, Heidi Stansell, and Laura Stephens. Group 3: Top: Butch Cooper, Pam Ford, Kim Hanlin, Shannon Crowe, Bryan Gilmore, Rick Moore, Missy Crowe, Heather Fleming, Lisa Greer, Kelly Francis, Audra Smith, Yvonne Goodall, Mark Morgan, Gary Caffey, Rick Miller, Guy Allen, and Kelly Brownfield. Bottom: Beth Rowe, Shelly Plunk, Carol Young, Melody Blair, Diana Justice, Michelle Cree, Cherie Brandon, Chris Dyer, Chelle Green and Cindy Rutler. 154 Future Business Leaders ofAmerica A ,x K Ni .. iii? 2, ,- Mil i f , S: 3 l . ,fi ft 3, 5: is ,, iz, wma mmwm ff V001 .,. L., .,,., ..... - r., -. 1... , I I ,- ,A I L V i 'Jiffy A 1 ' g V Si, I A Yrs 1 Y u p l M Q, , M Q it ' if 1.4 rfli rw t l R . , ,., i K l7A x 'f , I 'u ig.. , ,,. - 4 4 x I 4 ,. fi 520 ev . ,fit 31 ffl x U ,L 1315 ggi. CHRISTMASTIME FUN 'Q is i.isii . . LILL . . . as..ss S f ,Iii 'Z '-M. V' 'Q 'Q ' N , if v ' . I A Mindy McDaris rushes to find a seat so she can begin her Christmas feast. A Shannon Crowe tries to sneak a peek at the tasties over Brian Gilmore 's shoulder. A Alice Door and Tammy Jackson engage in a quick game of foosball before the feasting begins. . fr-.Q Lx r .,-.sf air W9 A Sharon McCuan LOVES pickles! A Tina Davis is amazed at all the delicious dishes prepared for the Christmas dinner. A Guy Gaylor dares you to touch his food. A Everyone gets in line for delicious Christmas banquet. A Melody Blair says that good food makes a great party. A Heather Fleming hopes she can find a seat in the COTYIYTIOHS area, Future Business Leaders of America 155 Busy Year for Blue-anal-Gold The Wagoner chapter of Future Farmers of America was extremely busy this year attending exhibitions, selling the famous Blue and Gold sausage, and taking care of their animals. Attending exhibitions was only part of FFA's busy schedule. They also repaired hundreds of dollars worth of equipment in the welding room. National President of Maine-Anjou Breed Association, Randall Robison, lfor those of you who don't know what that is, it is a breed of cattlel gave a response at the Fall Leadership Conference at Okmulgee Tech. Rance Robison is advisor and teacher for Wagoner's Future Farmers of America. Q V The participation of Lora VanBrur1t and Rebecca Dougherty in FFA proves thatfarmirig isri'tfor men only. V Randall Robison giues a speech at Okmulgee Tech is f Wiki Q .:i'l 'E ,ti i' by A , 1 Q 1f97CQ2,,, 2'0- .1 f . , . xv sv, we w tam' 13 M? 156 Future Farmers offlmerica fn. N 6 - i 1 5 ,. Q n 'Q F7 X 51 . ' n , u l. V Pat Toner sharpens his skills while he dulls the edge of a water heater with a disc sander. 'X Wahl. .f4 r 2 A For FFA 'ers learning comes in the classroom, on the farm and in the show ring. Future Farmers ofAmerica 157 Queen Reigns Guer Spring Banquet At the annual FFA Parent-Member Banquet local businessmen, teachers, parents and friends gathered to watch Charles KNewtl Allen crown Sophomore Sheryl Menees FFA Sweetheart. Sheryl's court consisted of Lora Van- Brunt escorted by Jamie Fulk, and Teri Athey escorted by Shane North. The children assisting with the corona- tion were Eric Stites and Amanda Kay Waters. Q 158 FFA Royalty FFA Sweetheart Sheryl Menees and Newt Allen lst Attendant Lora VanBrunt escorted by Jamie Fulk 2nd Attendant Teri Athey escorted by Shane North Crown Bearers Eric Stites and Amanda Kay Waters FFA Royalty 159 Ready For the Future Somewhere through the years, 'lhomemakerw developed an image of mothers scrubbing, cleaning and slaving over a hot stove. Wagoner Future Homemakers seemed determined this year to form a new image. Fun was the image-changing word - the fun of a Halloween hayride and bonfire, a Christmas party, a crazy initiation for new members. Then they shared the fun by pro- viding their annual Christmas party for the pre-school Head Start program. Marching in the rain dressed as elves and Christmas presents even seemed like fun for some. All the time FHA members were learning new things that would help them in indepen- dent living or as homemakers for a family. They learned cooking, sewing, child care and budget planning. Some members said they liked FHA because of the fung others because it was a great experience in leadership, In the spring members traveled to Oklahoma City for the National FHA convention. FHA was led by Sponsor Charla Vaught, and President Shelly Elsey. The other of- ficers were Barbara Clapp, Vice-Presidentg Tina Migis, Secretaryg Teresa Monk Reporterg Mary .Hoskins, Treasurerg Lisa Bardisbanian, Historiang Suzie Kinyon Parliamentarian' Melissa Wells Devotional leaderg Elainea Rogers, Music and Recrea tion Leader and Tammy Jones, Freshman Representative. V Freshman members salute the ghost ofthe night at the Halloween Party 160 Future l lomemtrkers of America P Shclliu Millar iVil'llt'S lurriiuMLn1uy twcnpen uide and enioy freshly musical murshmullou' flunim High Fl lA meinlvers uw ,Nlursliu Wulf h. Ciluntlu tfuzlclt. Cathy Sliclhuni, Ciruriu Hirtlsmig. Kelly Eduiurds . Nutulie Knott. Lorena Suun. .Nlzc'liullt' lilulrli. Rtfginu lirunson. Sherry l lunl. Tummy Jones. Terri Crawford .Shelly Culuqell. Chrissy Murphy, Mrs Vuuglil No! Shown Chris Bobinson. Tina Jaggers. und Angela Eggers 'S' an V plC'lllVCilC1lIIICIHJIIUITYUflllL'fJUQL'. IISIIM rr1vrrlIw1saruFrtmt Suzre Kznyon. Teresa Mmtk. l.1sa ISUVLIISIYIIVIIHVI Maw I llrskzus, Ima Mlgis. Barbara Clapp. Shelly Iflsey ROW 21AHgela 'I'uylor. l.aDurnu1Iler4l. Iirt,-zuluCiuwswn, Mu'I1t'llv Everett, Betty Scroggins. Susan Scraggzrzs Row 3: Mrs Vauglil, Melissa Wells amlIilan1ealingers fa. tx V Teaflmzg tumor and serxzor lugh home HC is part of lhejob desrription for Charla Vauglut. FI IA adutsar Ilere. students Shelly Iflsey. Teresa Monk and Tma MIQIS gather for a demcmstralzan of the lates! cookmg projerl A' K. ' A ' W 45 .H 4. 3' 5, ff f-'SQL -15 513' xxx AX Future Homemakers ofAmerica 161 Two Courts for Shelly Not only was Shelly Elsey FHA Sweetheart but she was also Wrestling Queen. On April 25, at the FHA Spring Banquet, Shel- ly was crowned by FHA Beau Mike Burchett. Shelly wore a long, white gown and carried a dozen red roses. Shelly's court consisted of Barbara Clapp escorted by Chuck Costillo, Tina Migis escorted by Michael Cannon, and Mary Hoskins escorted by Jim McLaughlin. The attendants were dressed in red dresses and carried red and white roses. Crown Bearers were Christopher Lancaster and Emily Baker. Sweetheart Shelly Elsey and Beau Mike Burchett ,. Q 1 , ' is Shoe? ,aa it S X i' Ps . K ,F f S, Xt if ,ga Q gm fs 2 .4-'f ' 162 FHA Royalty Senior Attendant Tina Migis and Michael Cannon Junior Attendant Mary Hoskins and Jim McLaughlin lNot shown are Attendant Barbara Clapp and escort Chuck Costilloj Crown Bearers Emily Baker and Christopher Lancaster FHA Royalty 163 -N--......,,,,, Q' WS 164 Future Teachers ofAmerica A Chris Potter, F,T.A. President, calls the meeting to order. Learning to Teach What is beneficial about F.T.A.? Students enrolled in the club this year learned that it helped them to make a decision on future pursuit of a career in teaching. Some enrolled in the class because they seriously wished to teach and they wanted to learn what skills are put into teaching professionally. This year, the F.T.A. members at W.H.S. were in- volved in a very busy organization. They attended a Fall Leadership Conference at Central State in Edmond. They attended workshops where they learned parliamentary procedures, putting out newsletters, ways and means and projects and programs. The members also sold ornaments and candles to raise money towards a trip to Stillwater for the 1986 OFTA conference. During all of this, they even found time to sponsor the 1985 Wagoner High School Open House which had a very good turnout. President, Chris Potterg Vice President, Melissa Ver- villeg Treasurer, Laura Jones, Photographer, Larry Welch, Historian and Parlimentarian, Barbara Clapp and Secretary, Shelly Bradley all worked together with sponsor Mrs. Halliburton to learn the tricks of the trade in becoming a future teacher and to one day be profes- sional in the teaching world. Q fx lk Q i A Shelly Bradley, Melissa Verville. Barbara Clapp, and Larry Welch give their seconds of approval. 4 Mike Potter, Larry Welch, and Sean Leadership Conference in Edmond. Roberson learn new, exciting things at the Fall , M X Qu xiii? RMP A F. T.A. members are: LaVonne Halliburton - Sponsor, Shelly Bradley, Melissa Veruille, Barbara ClaPP, Chris Potter, and Larry Welch. Future Teachers of Arn They were leaders of the pack of students attending Wagoner High School, the Stu- dent Council. The Student Council was made up of class officers, club presidents and anyone who wanted to become a dedicated member. Student council was not all fun and games. Throughout the year the Council was constantly dreaming up ideas to im- prove the school, promote school spirit, and play up the school year with fun filled ac- tivities that kept the student body happy. Student Council officers and class presidents attended The Oklahoma Associa- Leaders of the Pack tion of Student Councils State Convention at Metro Christian Academy in Tulsa for 3 days. During that time they attended workshops, panel discussions, point- counterpoint sessions and general sessions featuring various guest speakers. Wagoner was nominated for District President losing by only one vote. Grove, the elected presi- dent, promised to keep the Wagoner Coun- cil involved in all state affairs. The Council was responsible for the Homecoming Parade and Dance, Spirit Week, and the All-School Christmas Party. Q ' ..4.-n-ff 's,.--- A kr A Members discuss the upcoming Homecoming parade and Dance. A Tonya Adamson, Angeline Grayson, and Brenda Grayson search for the perfect L '4.S. Student Council ...Q 1 carrot stick. A Teresa Jackson checks out the yummies on the relish trays A The Council listens attentively as Mr. Galloway assigns food items to clubs for the Christmas Party SFC Q A Laura Stevens and Rodney Benham take part in hat-and-shades day during spirit week. A Attending 8:00 a.m. meetings is part of the grandeur of being a Student Council member. A Greg Hathcoat is amazed at the abundance of goodies at the Christmas Party. A Student Council officers are: President Diane Lightfoot, VicefPresident Sheila Vanbrunt, and Secretary Heidi Stansell. 4 Student Council members are: Top: Mr. Galloway, Diane Lightfoot, Laura Stevens, Heidi Stansell, Barbie Hall, Lee Gauna, Keith Dugger, Brent Harris, and Greg Hathcoat. Kneeling: Shelly Elsey, Sheila Vanbrunt, Amy McFarland, Shannon Mackey, Traci Jo Gorman, April Haworth, Sharon McCuan, Lisa Greer, and Yvonne Goodall. H,S. Stude' ' 167 3 g , .A g 1- 2 ' U i gs ' it I l A H 2 , I 3 I R ' ' S i I a . 1 1 I i I E ' I Q 1 . l 3 I 2 I 2 1 .-my K A Student Council members include Amy Wilfong, Farrah RedEagle, Julie Hardin, Colleen Crowe, Marc McFarland, Brian Spriggs, Erin McCormick, Melissa Johnson, Kerri Ford, Casey Graves, Karen McCuan, and Marty Wells. ' H. Student Council Learning A food drive in December by the Junior High Student Council raised about S800 worth of food. It fed fourteen Wagoner families at Christmas. They also took three angels off the Salvation Army Christmas Tree. The Student Council has saved over S1000 in a C.D. account and plans to put in another 51000, to someday purchase a mini-bus for small school functions. -s,. 'wr wwf A Arnita Warren, Mrs. McFarland, Veronica Smith, and Comell Fox enjoy missing class to count the canned goods from the food drive, but they enjoy even more the satisfaction of a job well done. to Serve The Junior High Student Council was made up of twelve dedicated workers, working hard together to make our school year more fun and exciting. And, of course, they planned dances and even sponsored a dance lor the St. Judes Hospital. They sponsored the Halloween movie, and dress-up day, and even supplied the prizes forthe best costume! Mrs. McFarland was the sponsor of the Student Council. ga P These Student Council Officers aren't going in circlesg they're achieving things. Colleen Crowe is Secretary-Treasurerg Julie Hardin, Presidentg and Farrah RedEagle, Vice-President. awe... M 'M affix'-vi' .. W. L K kkig V Wsrhf Q34 fi f': 6544? - J.H.Student Council 169 P Steve Bridwell from the First Christian Church was one of the many special speakers that came to share in the fellowship of TFC. Membership Hits Record High Approximately 50 people made up the Teens for Christ group this year, the largest member of students the club has ever seen. Every Wednesday morning at 8:00, no matter what the circumstances or weather, Christian students met in Mrs. Bennett's homeroom, 111, for a time of fellowship, prayer, and Bible study. Teens for Christ had several special speakers from various churches including P Danny Dobbins, Kim Cooper, Cindy Rutler, Rodney Benham, and Laura Stephens share their thoughts in the Bible Study. P TFC includes: 1st Row: Debbie Cobb, Kiersten Crawford, Sharon McCuan, Ellen Teel, April Haworth, Janet Jones, Melanie Atkison, Heather Adams, Heidi Stansell, Barbie Hall, Lor+ raine Gibbs. 2nd Row: Greg Hathcoat, Glen Holmes, Mickey Musser, Danny Dobbins, Wes Shearrer, Brent Harris, Pam Ford, Chelle Green, Lynda Sanders. 3rd Row: Bobbi Weeden, Leora Reese, Laura Stephens Tracy Reeves, Samantha Wilson, Lori Benningfield, Amy Foltz, Kathy Melton, Teri Moore, Alice Dorr, Shannon Mackey, Cindy Rutler, Bharat Patel. 4th Row: Ricky Brewster, Derek Steeley, Leslie Rosson, Laurel Rosson, Shawn Cox, Kristi Swopes, Kim Cooper, Jon Page, Allen Wright, Rick Miller, Leslie Blanket, Phillip Altafjer, Amber Newman, Mark Myers, James Stansell, Richard Collins, Doug Hannickel. 170 Teens for Christ Xi- . is Reverend Jack Salkil from First Assembly of God, Steve Bridwell from the First Christian Chruch, Father Scott Wilson from the St. James Episcopal Church, and many more came to share testimonies and devotions. The Christmas party turned out well with games, refreshments and lots of fun. Mickey Musser served as President, Danny Dobbins as Vice-President, and Shannon Mackey as Secretary. Q has i X LLJLDE A! l f, . f wi it ev C I JJ 4 Capturing their ears and minds, TFC Members find the Speaker interesting. 4 Everyone poses as themselves for the camera, but Mrs. Bennett would rather pose as a reindeer. it -. 4 Wes Shearrer, Brent Harris and Norman ' ' ' ' - Rosamond can 't wait to see what they 'll look like . ' in reindeer masks at the Christmas Party. 4These were the winners and runner-ups in the Rudolf lookealike contest. Teens for Christ 171 A new teacher was the main news of High School Vocal. Nancy Rushing succeeded Tommy Lou Abner who had taught Vocal Music for 30 years. Some students got up enough nerve to try out for All-State Chorus which was in January. The Vocal Group performed for the American Legion Auxillary for its Thanksgiving and Christmas Banquets plus a Birthday Dinner which was also held by the A.L.A. Beautiful Music filled the air on the night Changes in Vocal of Dec. 16 when Mrs. Rushing conducted the Choir in a Christmas concert. Spring time had its share of activities with the spring concert and the All-School Musical. Some students went through a very dramatic experience, also in Spring, where, if they chose to do so, they had the chance to sing in front of judges who judged them on important techniques that make up the fine art of singing. Top scores led some on to State Music Contest which was held at O.U.Q 172 HS. Vocal A With their eyes on Mrs. Rushing, the choir fills the gym with beautiful VYIUSIC A 1st Row: Nancy Rushing, Cindy Rutler, Laurel Rosson, Leslie Rosson, Chelle Green. 2nd Row: Ricky M iller, Steve Roberts, Greg Hathcoat, Glen Holmes, Chris Potter. 4 All the choir members sing with their heart and soul. A lst Row: Laura Stephens, Lynda Sanders, Mike Olson, Phillip Townsend, Leslie Stout, Larry Welch, Pam Russell. 2nd Row: Nancy Rushing, Susie Kinyon, Tonya Sappington, Gina Gates, Pam Faulk, Cathy Sampson, Rachele Miller. H.S. Vocal 173 A Christmas Coronation On the cold, snowy night of December 16, Lynda Sanders in her beautiful white flowing gown was crowned Vocal Sweetheart by the Vocal President, Chris Potter. First came Sophomore Attendant Debbie Cobb escorted by Ricky Miller, the first to light the candles. Next in line was Junior Attendant Tonya Sappington escorted by Steve Roberts. Then before the Vocal Sweetheart and her escort, came the crown bearers, Sarabeth and Michael-Paul Bridwell. Finally all eyes turned to Lynda and Chris as they walked under the arches together and joined their voices in song. Q w .aw t E Vocal Sweetheart Lynda Sanders and Vocal President Chris Potter ' . f 'ff' x tj, C ' r 174 Vocal Royalty X if Y - . Q ,-. f 2 43 x X K 5 L L 1 f sas- - ff X g X Z '.m,. 5 m 'fx -ffifi ' , y ,,,. :wwf f Aff fk 1 f..5f.egg W' f s 'vi an Qw 461' X i ' , 4 X . A : X 3, my X , f. gg X . :ffm Q. 4115225 New Teachers, New Music Joining forces for a Christmas extravaganza were Seventh Grade vocal students, Central Elementary and the Wagoner Playhouse Association. The three groups joined to present HA Christmas Gift for Princess Anne. Tommy Lou Abner, past vocal teacher directed the production which put a hundred children on the auditorium stage. Kathy Weddle was the new vocal teacher this year for the seventh grade as well as at Central. firiiii' - E315 iii QM, Ny. 'illffiefq ' s 'sf-N -,Q . 452. A New to the High School and Junior High this year is Vocal teacher Nancy Rushing. 176 J H. Vocal New to the podium also was eighth and ninth grade vocal teacher Nancy Rushing. Junior High students traveled to Tahlequah in the fall for the Choral Festival, a day of singing with a university choral director and ending with a recording session for posterity. Vocal students joined with the high school vocal department for the Christmas and Spring concerts. Q l r l 732 ire if i A Front row: Roy Allen, Mike llammons. Rocky Gipson, Rick Petty, Jody Campbell. Aaron llarnrnonds. Windy Martin Row 2: Teen Hughes. Christy Smith. Michelle Welch, Donna Pedro. Thomasann Birdsong, Yolanda llankins. Jeanetta Euiti, Row 3: Holly Nicholas, Suzanna Greer, Vikki Benningfield, Teresa l lobbs. Amy Smith, Nelte Roberson. Connie Owens, Row 4: Angie Harris. Rhonda Nold. Melissa Cummings. Tami I lart. Debbie Collins. Paula Rice. Allanda Townsend, Mrs. Rushing ...4 , -1 5 ea' Q 5.1 i 5 2 A f xi, l .V ., . 58 ' I V ' Q x 3 1' A , A ma f .f . .-.Ax lbw z ! ad A Front row: Harry Stone, Krissy Henson, Kendra Wright. Angie Greenwood, Rick Marrs, A Junior High choir joins High School for the Christmas candlelight concert. Danny Ode. Brad Mahan. Sam Hill. Row 2: Donald Gartrell. Scott Bruce. Brian Chavez. Carrie Hicks. Angela Lawrence. Tera Moore, Angela Rogers, Kyra Jones, Row 3: Jana Wassorn, Dana Popp. Kathy Sly. Holly Dixon, Teresa Bradley, Lisa Bradley. Julie Watson. Glenda Clayton. Row 4: Debra Presly. Tina Jaggers. Tate Caudle. Beverly Scroggins. Amy Whitacre. Lesley Stone. Rosemary Adair, Melissa Olson. Row 5: Kevin Clayton. B. J. Jones. Torrance McKellop. Kevin O'Dell, John Hancock, Robbie Houtz. Keith Richmond. Earnest Miller, Row 6: John Marks. Bryan Spriggs, Bryant Gugliuzzi. Matt Rhodes. Teri Moore, Marsha Welch, Grace Stansell, Mrs. Rushing. J.H. Vocal 177 VICA Carpentry Students in High Demand If someone wanted a house built by Wagoner carpentry students he or she had to wait in line. Lots of people every year go to Mr. I-lovinetz and ask for the vocational carpentry class to build their home. But before anyone can apply, he must already have approved financing, blue print and a lot. Everybody that applies is put on a list and each year VICA picks one. Then the work begins, and continues from pouring the foundation to nail- ing on the shingles. VICA was not just a group of carpenters building a house. lt was a club that took a field trip to Macklenberg-Duncan Weather Caulking Plant and also gathered can goods for the needy. The club participated in VICA contests of skill and written tests. They also attended leadership conferences. The club officers were President Roy Freeman, Vice-President Mike Walker, Secretary Jimmy Cagle and Chaplin Mike Cannon. Frank Hovinetz was the sponsor. Q -.sri -- ..... t gg X' N - f x ' Q ' 'T V Si. 1515 - my i ' ,. . ' . x 2 X . 'rr 6 i M ,W V A Working in the hot sun Earnie Ode adds another cement block to the foundation. Standing in front of the house they were building are afternoon students. P Top Gary Farmer, Doug Zalmanzig, Jerry Rice, Bennet McKalip, Don Denton, Bottom: John Johnson, Jimmy Cagle, Marcus Griggs, Mike Walker, Roy Freeman and Mr. Hovinetz. 178 VICA J' mgasli' wwf' Nw ,l 'W5 ,until but iiiv' 4 Troy Tracy, Chris Russell, Eric Strange, and Jimmy Suddath admire their handy work, 4 4 ln the afternoon VICA class Jimmy Cagle, Don Denton, and John Johnson build a stem wall. A Bryon Montgomery, Mark Young, and Troy Tracy wait for instructions from Mr. Hovinetz. 4 Top: Shane North, Bryan Montgomery, Eric Strange, Jimmy Suddath, Chris Russel, Jamie Fulk, Michael Cannon. Bottom: Matt Swinford, Mark Young, Sam Green, Troy Tracy, John Sanco, Darren Ruthforcl, Frank Hovinetz, Sponsor. VICA 179 -,,.'.! ' J, A Diploma and Job Training 5 ' All in One They leave at 7:25 or at 11:15 everyday. They meet with 15 other schools to learn anything from auto mechanics to graphic arts. They are the Vo-Tech students. Their classes are three hours long with a 15 minute break. One of the privileges the Vo-Tech students receive is they get to listen to the radio all the time. Another way Vo-Tech is different from Wagoner High is that the halls aren't half as crowded. Some of the courses take two years to complete. The Vo-Tech students learn a trade that they carry with them throughout life. Q Jerry Culwell iPhoto credits these Rhodesl Steven Fulmek W' Cherie Blakley Darnell Smith .-egg: l 'ls s uf yglqrylii ,l.l3'.I U ,pug n., ' gu','l'lu xf'l . 1,1 ' s '.r' .glal 0 ,4 on 0' , Gail Beeler Mark Criswell 180 Vo'Tech John Hurd Kenny Jones Stacey Rhodes John Alred Doug Seprish Barry Fosburg Aaron Boswell Todd Johnson K. . Mike Olson Darren Ward Mike Grimes N XL s, .N ,mx A ,W '-N., NX 'ww 'mxm ,K sex ,V Wx, Michael Stldham im g I N, My E a -uv' Joel Hughes Rufus Gilford Mike Criswell Vo-Tech 181 M W di Q Q. QQ gf tQ' A -Sim wr- ati fm- aff ei: ms. , 1-, Qllifflfrt, G.. Q iii? ' :riff 1 A E Mr- 1 sis 112, -' 111- is s F Qi? 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For the seventh year WHS has sent delegations to area simulations of the real United Nations. Recognizing the value to students of developing awareness of their place in the world, the Wagoner School Board has annually provided funding for Model United Nations. Students began almost weekly meetings in September to learn parliamentary procedure and to research and discuss current world topics. At USAO Wagoner delegations were in the center of the debate. Intervention in Central America was a major topic in the world scene and 4 Wagoner students represented Nicaragua. They were Lynda Sanders, Tonya Sappington, Greg Hathcoat and Luis Rezende. India was an important nation hoping to lead the Third World in another alternative to Western-Soviet detente. Kelly French, Lori Engle, Jack Hosley and Mike I-losley W. J ea MF' a Troubled World represented India. Kelly French was successful in being chosen as leader of an Afro-Asian block. Three different delegations traveled to O.U. for their combin- ed university-high school M.U.N. of the Southwest. No one could turn on the news in 1985-86 without being aware of the heightened crisis in South Africa. Because apartheid was a major topic in the world, the presence of several African nations to vocalize their discontent with South Africa was necessary to give a realistic balance. Wagoner provided two of those delega- tions, Liberia and Nigeria. Wagoner also sent a delegation of Cyprus. At O.U. WHS was represented by Lynda Sanders, Lori Engle, Tonya Sappington, Greg Hathcoat, Kelly French, Kevin French, Alex McConnell, Luis Rezende, Kim Cooper, Kristy Dobson, Lee Gauna, Ben Pinx. Wayne Nicholson and Tish Galusha acted as sponsors and ad- visors for Model United Nations. Q A In the General Assembly Jack Hosley raises his placard to be recognized as a delegate from India. 4 Listening is a skill well developed by those attending M.U.N. because ofthe need to haue an open mind. if 4 Proper planning through several delegation meetings brought Lori Engle, Lynda Sanders, and Tonya Sappington to understanding country position on major issues. A After carefully planning her debate speech Tonya Sappington raises her placard to be recognized by the Chair. Model United Nations 183 Red and Black We Brought It Back To the students of Wagoner schools: We would like to present you with a red and black yearbook to add to your bookshelf. With all the threats of personal violence, the staff debated many hours of whether or not to respond to such threats. After brainstorming we came up with many inspirational ideas and got to work. The ideas we came up with were bizarre and abstract but the majority were willing to go for it. Inexperienced staff members were forced to jump in full force and quickly learn the new terminology and pro- cedures. Throughout the year we spent many nights at the high school trying to meet deadlines, sometimes frustrated to the point we could scream, but the at- mosphere changed when completed pages added up to enough to meet our deadlines. To a hardworking staff: Did you ever think we'd make it? Can you believe we met DREADLINES? Did you ever think a layout with nothing more than boxes and writing would actually be a page of the Dog Daze yearbook? As time wore on did you think we'd ever speak again? Well . . . we did! and this is the result of all trials, errors and little squabbles! Was it worth it? You bet! Can you think of a better way to remember your high school or junior high years than with the purchase of a Dog Daze year- book? It's your very own history book of the 1985-86 year A- and it's Red and Black! Q 184 Yearbook K --.-. , rrrr Y..- All the hard work of putting a yearbook together makes a staff very hungry hungry enough to eat a 4 foot long submarine sandwich. The hungry members are Front Row: Jamie Ruyle Lisa Greer Chris Rowe Missy Crowe Eric Lauterbach Sheila Vanbrunt, Renee Breed, Sherry Hunt. and Mrs. Galusha Top Row: Kevin French, Cathrine Miller, Ginger Noetzol Kelly Kauffman Tracy Reeves Kris Galusha Brad Cantrell and Gary Young. Not Shown is Kelly Francis, out on a yearbook assignment L lvl ymubor wk, lung hours are spun! scurflnng for the ptfrjcc! pitlun. lu 1 ornpluh' llw long fxruliut-il p 4. Again this year. the staff l-vgms with u planning part at the luke when' the lJUL1IJly. fresh air and all the food inspires slufftum'u'tr'uaI1i ly 5 W.-. A ,A , A..- - ,Y ..g....,,.s,.., 4 With the decision made for a totally red and black yearbook. Sherry Hunt and Catharine Miller, with others, are challenged to find some creative designs. Y Typing in Yearbook is a valuable skill, and for those who know how to type llike Jamie Ruylel they End themselves typing not only their own COPD, but others' too. cold hard floor. Yf QM. When FHA was in the Commons area and MUN was in room 1 16, the yearbook late-night-party was left to the 4 At the merchandising assembly, Kelly Kauffman feeds Buster his dog food. 4 Our bicycle is built for two but the yearbook as for all of you announces the sign carried by Eric Lauterbach and Kris Galusha in the Homecoming parade. Yearbook 185 Red and Black .Set Theme for Yearbook and Coronation On the day of the yearbook distribu- tion all, including the candidates, anxious- ly awaited the announcement of King and Queen, chosen by classmates. Yearbook royalty was probably the best kept secret at Wagoner High School. The candidates were selected by their classmates and anyone could vote when purchasing a yearbook. Crowned Queen was April Haworth by her King Butch Cooper. Other attendants were Juniors Shelia Garrison and Shawn Templeton and Sophomores Laura Stephens and Rodney Benham. Assisting with the coronation were Jaci Wagoner and Nathan Shipman as crown bearers. O 186 Yearbook Royalty Queen April Haworth and King Butch Cooper 'R U my .. Shawn Templeton and Shelia Garrison Rodney Benham and Laura Stephens 5 ff e e , I ,xr 1 H Nathan Shipman and Jaci Wagoner af 'UQ Yearbook Royalty 187 Service and Scholarship The National Honor Society at the High School is made up of members with at least a 3.5 grade average. Then, candidates are evaluated on the basis of service, leadership, and character. The selection of members to the 'Q 32141331 chapter is chosen by the majority vote of the faculty. - , j , At the Junior High, the members consist of those who receive a 3.0 or i l l above. I 1 l --nn The activities that are included are community projects and school proj- ects at the High School and selling jewelry for the funding of plaques to give away at the end of the year for the Junior High. . , The officers who served for this year's National Honor Society at the 3 1 High School were Jenni Humphries - President, Heidi Thompson - SecretaryfTreasurer, Shannon Mackey - Reporter, and Tina Davis - F A . , L, Program Director. Dona Dorr serves as adviser for the Society. I 5 3.3 ,' ZF be ' At the Junior High, the officers who served were Colleen Crowe - Presi- - -Q dent, Rhonda Nold - Vice President, and Gina Mackey - SecretaryfTreasurer. Adviser is Elaine Blunk. Q new ' 5... i I 'i ' Y iv ' I ls Front Row: Kathy Melton, Lori Engle, Kristi Limb, Monica Bowles, Theresa Barnard, Katie Kelliher, Second Row: Lisa Greer, Heidi Thompson, Jeni Humphries, Shannon Mackey, Tina Davis. Third Row: Samantha Wilson, Kelly Kauffman, Pam Ford, Audra Smith, Melody Blair, Christy Hardin, Kelly Moore. Row 4: Linsa Sanders, Sheryl White, David Purget, Chad Jennings, Mickey Musser, Teresa Jackson, Mark Morgan, Chris Dyer. Fifth Row: Christy Baxter, Steve Erwin, Renee Breed, Janie Hardin, Teresa Williams, Derek Steeley, Micheal Stansell, Phillip Altaffer, Mark Meyers, Phillip Townsend, Brad Cantrell, Alonza Roberson, Doug Hannikel. Front Row: Brian Moore, Kwanna McNack, Shelly Ellis, Julie Hardin, ' THE '53-jlwj-533555 Missy Hughes, Farrah Red Eagle, Amy Wilfong, Bryan Spriggs, Angie Butcher, Angela Harris, Lisa Sanders, Christy Smith, Veronica Smith, Anita Warren, Robert Holcumb, Jason Gilmore, Scott Altaffer, Heather Grimes. Second Row: Dwayne Hankins, Dwyer Conhlyn, Stephen Weeden, Bret Brummett, Colleen Crowe, Erin McKormick, Cessy Boules, Lori Canary, Gene Lightfoot, Dale Holman, Steve Meyers, Darla Bryant, Lois Turley, Charlie Nicholson, Rocky Gibson, Dennis Smith, Andy Caudle, Amy Collins. Joe Holmes, Jason Weiesnbach. , Third Row: Jason Stofko, Drew Golding, Paul Robertson, Marc McFarland, Vicky Glines, Billie Ward, Lisa Weeden, Shawn Harper, Julie Stephens, Stacy Hanlin, Marty Wells, Jessica Jenkins, Melinda Johnson, Holly Dickson, Lisa Bradley, Tina Henson, Teresa Bradley, Amanda Brown. Fourth Row: Nathan Long, Billy Allen, Nat Aldridge, Timmy Nicholson, Vicky Barrows, Krystle Frazier, Shannon Hall, LaDonna Hayes, Lisa Lawson, DeAnn Honeycutt, Melissa Olsen, Beverly Scroggins, Stephanie Brummett, Michele Cleveland, Terri Moore, Melissa Willingham, Lavonne Dubrey, Ronda Jenkins, Michele Cox. Fifth Row: Robert Taylor, Kevin Sakil, Sherly Moore, Grace Stansell, Mike Hawthorne, Amy Hardin, Carrie Rosson, Shawn Thomas, Vince Martin, Gina Mackey, Shanna Hilton, Paula Isley, Kari Parent, Karen McCuan, Amy Nichols, Stephanie Harris. -'-' N 'ira ' Sixth Row: Butchie Beaman, Charollette Justice, Lisa Brown, Julie Baker, Margaret Bender, David Clary, Shawn Vanbrunt, Jason Robertson, Dustin Steeley, Scott Menes, ,,,,,,.,..,....f--1 .. f,.,,., fnfzt M Angie Greenwood, Ronda Nold, Mellissa Cummings, Kerri Hicks, J. J. Rowe, Marc fm , Dugger, Ross Ray, Brent Harris. ,f-R .,, , . ..., 188 Honor Societies , f X 1 , ss I W ,M Q z -il! QL X sb' HW' I A , me H- ze .ffl , L, . ,,,, ,aw ' ' ' H t 5 A H,,,,,, 5 , A F 2' I E fl Z' . 6 fy ', 1 T Q 9 Local bllSlIl8SS8S play a major part ln our commum ty They help out many organlzatlons m the clty of Wagoner as well as QIVIHQ superior SBTVICQ to the mdlvldual Wagonentes enjoy the frlendlmess of the merchants and support them as much as possnble These ads dxsplay the concern our mer chants have for a better school system Division Page: Ads 189 Patron Friends of the Yearbook Good Luck Seniors! - Maiden's Kiddie Land Go Bulldogs! -- Phillip 66 We're Proud of You Seniors! -- Scott Landon, Attorney Raymond, Evelyn, Shiloh, Shem Bernache of Ye Old Cobbler We 're Proud of you, Charley! - The Ruyle Family We Love You, Nay - And We're Very Proud - Mom 8: Dad Seniors, Hope Your Year Was Great! Best Wishes in the Future! - John Gephart Staff Box Staff: Renee Breed - Editor-in-Chief Kelly Kauffman Lisa Greer Kevin French - Photographer Eric Lauterbach Kris Galusha - Photographer Sheila Vanbrunt Missy Crowe Brad Cantrell Kelly Francis Gary Young - Photographer Tracy Reeves Jamie Ruyle Catharine Miller Chris Rowe - Photographer Ginger Noetzol Sherry Hunt 190 Ads 1986 Dog Daze Credits: Hunter Photography Kelly Studio, Muskogee Wagoner Newspaper, for sports pictures Terye Myers, Taylor Publishing Co. Rep. Steve Roberts, Photography 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 In- terscholastic Press Association. The 1983 and '84 yearbooks were awarded third place as Best All-Around Year- books at N.S.U. Press Day. The 1986 Dog Daze was published by Taylor Publishing Co., 1550 W. Mock- ingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. Harvey Hunter f1.l.,,.,-L, L, .. hi-Jrueg hunter 1918! 485-4565 616 N. State Street Wagoner, OK 74467 Mark Morgan Weddings Portraits Reunions Senior Pictures Whether in the natural setting of Tulsa's Woodward Park or in a variety of studio settings, Harvey Hunter of- fers quality photographs for that special Senior picture. Jenni Humphries Jerry's Chapman JERRY'S SMALL ENGINE 8: Equipment Rental Factory Authorized Sales 8: Service for Briggs 8: Stratton - Tecumseh - Lawn Boy - Murray - OMG YOU NEED IT - WE RENT IT - Grandview Acres 485-3383 The Country Whiteborn Cove Area Rt. 1 Box 673 Farm Tire Field Service Chapman Tire Service A. D. Red Chapman, Owner Phone 485-3680 5 Dairy Queen 485-431 2 We Treat You Right Open seven days a week Congratulations Seniors Wagoner Carpet and Tile 906 E. Cherokee Hwy. 51 West Wagoner, OK 74467 Wheel Alignment New and Used Tires Brake Service Sears Gary and Barbara Chappell are the new owner-operators of Sean Merchant Catalog Store. Their daughter, Susan is a Junior at WHS. X i a - 6 .M l T T, '42 Seniors V , For your future homes A lx ij and businesses think of V !'Wagoner Carpet and CARPET, VINYL CERAMIC, FORMICA, WOOD uh Tl Tile. PH. 485-5l5l OWNER: Burch Hancock , 1005 'B' S. McQuurrle Wagoner, Ok. f ' ff , ,i.iTJiLea.,. 192 Ads Wagoner Bank First Wagoner Bank 8: Trust Company Serving Wagoner and the Surrounding Area Since 1895 A Full Service Bank Member F.D.I.C. Wagoner, OK 74467 485-2173 111 Casaver Wagoner Abstract WAGO ER COU TY ABSTRACT, CO. i f' x Established 1907 BILLY 81 CATHY LANCASTER A, 219 E. Cherokee 485-2215 S, Abstracts, Title, Insurance, Escrows Margie Semore owner Wagoner Bowl Person-ettes I Caflzy ,A Cfwef 5 Waeoner Bowl. inc. . -2 A UNIQUE Q BOUTIQUE 7 -GD L U - - 4 322 E. Cherokee To g g 2535 'X-.ff-. 1 Wagoner, OK 74467 N,,.1 485-2401 121 N. Main, Wagoner, OK 485-4370 - owners - Watson Wholesale 194 Ad Frankies 66 Frankies 66 607 E. Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 - owner - Frankie Stacy PHILLIPS 918-485-2143 FREE DELIVERIES NO MINIMUM WATSON WHOLESALE FOOD AND SPECIALTY ITEMS 223 CHURCH - WAGONER, OKLAHOMA 74467 JOHN WATSON W-R FLOUR CHARLES CASTILLO Greg Johnson Wagoner Glass We Cater to Cowards All Types of Glass Work On. GREGORY w. JOHNSON SOM, Custom Genera' Denustry on windshields Framing Office 110 E. Cherokee Home 485-2113 wagoner, Okla. 74467 485-5465 gfggfef W 606 W. Cglkegcilzzel - agoner, Homes by Gayla Owl Drug e y 5 Owl Drug HEALTH-MART E 0 115 S. Main Owen and Sam Dugger - owners REAL ESTATE CQ. Established 1902 Ag- H - GAYLA JOHNSON 1 4854722 9 - 'I10 E, Cherok 131323323233 W9 .. 8grl'3jr12t?fnPg2f3QLe Federated JEFFERS READY-TO-WEAR 81 FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORES Featuring Featuring Pacific Trail Tom Boy Hang Ten Nocona Nike London Fog Converse Levis Dexter Wrangler Gunne Sax Sprint Enro P.B.J. Lee Walls Coqui Wolverine Stetson Red Wing South Main Wagoner FEDERATED 485-8468 Jeffers 485-5773 Ads 195 CRCWN VIDEO CENTER .fa .- .Q 2 5 is . . S s 1 f ii., QL, ,l.x: LLLLWL 4 ix ,ff Q i is YIQEQ GB0lll y YIBBO Home rentals 84 sales - VHS, Beta Disc players, recorders Wagoner, Okla. 74467 51 OV2 W. Cherokee 3 196 Ad 1918i 485-3636 Sparky 81 Denise Mullins - owners - Grocery Pizza Hut 3 'I' Greek 'Hut Grocery Home of Priazzo: The Italian Pie Dell and Fountam Drmks at the cornerofhighway 51 8169 Open 7 days a week 6:30 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. 485-9554 Wagoner, OK American Bank ' THE AMERICAN BANK Serving Wagoner County Y an au.- f 1 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 on over to the bright side of banking. Each depositor insured to 100,000. FDIC Ad 197 Mayo-Durham V, O-43,3 IWCU Q0 J8zJ Auto J8fJ Auto M5 YA E!-Qu-Hx 1. ' ,-, 4 :: w t if Rv. ' 46? ' . -Im ' -xx Q A A 1006 West Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 122 south Main Nl 485471 9 Wagoner, OK 74467 485-2155 Sleeper John D. Sleeper Agency vouul.f,,,..f,., l,lyf..QAGElT 2 ...v.. Insurance - Real Estate 213 E. Cherokee St. Wagoner, OK 74467 1918, 485-3420 John D. Sleeper, Broker 19181485-2315 Coney Island SeIl s Coneg Island Best Hamburger in town 509 S. McQuarrie 485-9191 Jim Self Billie Self Connie Self J., 198 Ads Action I C' l0l7 MUFFLERS, INC. Quality Work - Competitive Price Custom Pipe Bending - Foreign and Domestic Duals - Major Credit Cards fAcross From the Courthouse! 330 E. Cherokee 485-4579 Wagoner, OK Sonny Thompson, Owner Victor mv W tor I Fegferal ' SdVlD3S8uLOEtI1 Carr Q i h C Mm Holy Cross Holy Cross S'nce'947 Catholic Church CQRR HPPLIHNCE Ron and Donna Skeen C51 Whirlpool QJXQZMANIA Soles and Service Sat. Mass 5:30 P-m- Sun. Mass 9230 P-m- Ads 19 20 Cobb 's COBB'S Phoenix PHOENIX FEDGTBL SBVIIIGS 900 E. Cherokee Equipment Sales Wagoner, OK 74457 3 Point implements Wholesale - Retail 49189 485-4525 Farm Tractors Equipment - Trailers Used Cars and Trucks Highway 51 East Wagoner, OK 918-485-3727 Pug Cobb - Owner Rosson Taylor Rosson Do-It Center 509-11 W. Cherokee 485-2131 Wagoner, OK Everything For Your Home 8i Garden Needs State Farm Like a Good Neighbor State Farm ls There STATE mum AGENT A to L e Home u if Health INSURANCE Q 413 W. Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 Off. l918l 485-9009 OAC! TAYLCDR FURNITURE 1305 W. Cherokee Wagoner, Oklahoma 74467 Quality Home Furnishings Designs, etc. - 404 G, West Monogrammrng designs' etc' Wagoner, OK 74467 Unique gifts Of Wagoner 918-485-3222 Trophies Imprinted T-Shirts Plaques Engraving Caps Chuck 8i Tommie Whitacre 4 Universal Engle 's UNIVERSAL Rental and Sales 500 W. Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 485-4047 Jerry THE SHOWMANS Shirly Rent To Own Without a Loan Bryant Congratulations Seniors Keep Smiling! Dr. Gary 81 Judy Bryant 104 N. Prairie Wagoner, OK 74467 485-4559 Chris is Awe Struck 'wiaim 462-3276 Snug Harbor Rd. Good Neighbor J. PAUL BOLLINGER RGS.-185-5174 NEIEHBUR GUUIJ E REAL ESTATE, INC. STEPS TO BETTER LIVING P-0- BOX 513 Wagoner, OK 74467 7-Eleven Friendly 7-11 stores Open 24 Hours 2 locations 69 Hwy. S. and Prestolite Road 1303 S. McQuarrie Virdin and Betty - Owners Ads 201 Silver Robertson C yi I, .f 5 'e We wnghfs W IE.S:if5.'!c5Ir coMMuNlcA1'ToNa, lm. A Subsidiary of Reggncy Electronics, Inc. WRIGHT'S MILL 8 FEED Two Way Sales 81 Service 223 W. Cherokee ' Wagoner, Okla. 74467 TELEPHONE 19181485-9506 JOE P. ROBERTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW 320 EAST CHEROKEE WAGONER, OKLAHOMA 74467 Naifeh 1 SPUDDY WRIGHT 485-2713 Mvdem Mclnnis ,. TELEPHONE Q91 8, 485-4100 III .. Trrr ., TTTT . If rrrr, . I T TA I CHARLES H. McINNIS, D.D.S. 6 ' ' ff A GENERAL DENTISTRY QHJWM iff, T24 ,Mm I Q ' In time , f- OFFICE HOURS 506 EAST CHEROKEE II an 'WEST I BY APPOINTMENT 7xI22g5ONER, OKLAHOMA BM - ' sf, Cherokee 485-mf 1, Rogers Properties 4 Rogers Drug Co., Inc. Ron Nicholas, R. PH. 485-2317 OK 1002 S. McQuarrie 326 E- Chemee wagon I REAL ESTATE MATCHMAKERS 202 Ads National Guard f ,GUARD Congratulations! Seniors Here's Wishing You the Best, Peace, Good Fortune and Happiness. Join the Oklahoma National Guard and Get 34,000 Worth qt Educational Assistance or a 81,500 Enlistment Bonus. Contact SFC Benny C. Cox 485-2946 tArmoryj SFC Clarence B. Davis 485-2946 tArmoryl SFC Billy D. Fowler 485-2946 tArmoryl Company B H 120th Engineer Battalion tCombat Heavy, P.0. Box 396 Th Wagoner, OK e Gua elong ' NATIONAL Ads 203 Hospital 5 skew: 'eau Q E Wagoner Community Hospital SALUTES THE WAGONER HIGH SCHOGL GRADUATES OF 1986 Serving Our Community 's Health Care Needs 1200 W. Cherok 485 5514 Prestolite A Salut t the C ass of '86 .M'WWL' From the People at Drestvlille All of us or Presroiife 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 Presroiire - we wish you well! Automotive Prestolite Division 300 South East 15th Street Wagoner, Dklahoma Ad 205 X He1en's Flowers FUNERAL HOME W N G1 fts Randy and Brenda Sh'Pman Wagoner For all your Flower 485 2578 and Gift Needs Center Furniture Buster and Joann Heffley tp byt h f dC gTumbo h work th Waganm 7we Walae Qfafwiwcvze Dennis M Lee 485-2253 KWIK WAY 701 E. Cherokee Wagoner, OK 74467 485-4242 Neat 8z Natural Weaf gi Wafufdfsiyk 6 Q 'mogene D0 'i5 1201 w. Cherokee 485-3733 Wagoner, OK 74467 Mister Chicken Lee 's Gulf 485-4454 - 5 OWNER: 485-9905 , James Lee 609 E. Cherokee Wagoner Truck Stop 435-4224 Highway 69 North FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE NO MA TTER HOW LONG IT TAKES Myma's CoIIector's Display Center Precious Moments W -++aQQw.wsi, Cwufa- E V me MYRNA'S 101 S. Main, Wagoner, OK 485-3121 Cupboard LaBarge COUNTRY CUPBOBRD e H.,-1. mmm A.fe..1. 4 . ..-,V 1 :,...e .- BUT LOVE GOES ON FOREVER Compliments of RESTAURANT M Wagoner, OK 485-3883 Located in Wal-Mart Shopping Center 4 . 1300 N. L B Serving Everything From: luBurgeplpe8.gteel PIO- Qoxaggg Lobster to Sandwiches. Wagoner, OK 918-485-9511 Ads 207 Wal-Mart Pharmacy PHARMACY SERVICES: Mantain Complete File of Family 4 Prescriptions Hours 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. g Monday-Saturday 918-485-5567 Big Cheese DINE IN - CARRY OUT . FREE DELIVERY Q7 ....Bl6 Wagoner PIIZA 404 w. Cherokee 485-2104 Mallett E fLBAPfJ. f -eff 4' A f in , A i rI,, I 4 iii- lily? gh lk ,W I Hi. , Q'- '1iI c' 4 ' 1. g. i - !I.a. ', ,MA Mallett Funeral Service Wal-Mart Eoch ye-or, Wol-Mori owords o 51,000 scholorship ro o deserving High School groduore in the Wogoner oreo. This is on ongoing Wol-Morr progrom bosed on ocodernic ochievemenr ondjudged by Iocol community Ieoders. On Highway 51 W. 485-5558 Murray Engle Murray Engle, D.O. 1018 W. Cherokee My I M2 4 485-2191 Flower Shop .lacy 77ZaZZetZ - Owner - 417 eivwke 485-2911 JACK LEWIS WAGONER FLOWER SHOP 485-2177 485-2646 BRUCE SMITH 229 E. CheI'0k99 208 Ads Kelly Studio KELLY STUDIO, INC. , The Ideal Place to Purchase 2 Your Senior Portrait 219 W. Broadway Portraits uf P.O. Box 1446 Proms Muskogee, OK schools 74401 Conventions commercials Weddings Shack ... 1- fe. a,,r if H, V:-4, ..,. M 5 SANDWICH SHACK Games Food Friends at 113 S. Main Where we're all cheering for the Bulldogs! Robert Schaefer 485-5663 Vanbrunt BOIJ Vanbfllnt Custom Building Commercial . Residential Cabinets nn. Masonry New Construction RemOdeI'ng Chris's la if Mg ' Chris's S P I .f P x it 1? I if lllll i ff 5' I 'S Wagoner, OK Drive-ln 1003 s. McQuarrie 485-5714 A f orite hangout for the crowd Ad 209 Hughes Born-lie'S 7 BCHNIETS FLCWER Congratulations Seniors From The Hughes Animal 9-Pot wQS2fZf3ia?fl67 , , The very latest 435-5503 C11I11C in hair styling for men and women. Flowers For We strive to please. 485-4344 I KA ,N Occasions l x Robert, Karen, Dorothy Maria, and BHe ? Pefms Lawrence onme Hair- 'na Colors Pat Regular Charlotte Haircuts Corine 5 Caroline QQ Jim 4 Tuesday a-6 Yvonne - 1 a Saturday 8-12 A Carful of Cut-ups! Lodge Brewster's The Indian Lodge , Highway 51 - Five Miles East BfeW5tef S Wagoner, OK ni. 2, Box 393 Cuf1Y'Q Fo, Corner SHIELD Reservations 1206 S. or - 1 SHELTER 485 3184 McQuarrie - A 485-2202 O 1 , K SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES A 25 Barbara Patterson 74467 agent 306 S.W. Hays P.O. Box 221 Wagoner, OK 485-5143 Patterson Ads Homemade- Corndogs Shakes Malts Chili , X -uw Mi ak, ' Q' fa., ,- A. Day Without Hunger LAZY 'Hy FARM LAZY H FARM GF WHEN THE BULLDOGS ROLL UNARCO SUPPLIES SUPPORT GO BULLDOGS I - 1 , P N f Q Mmifgfii X ff! , W JU S! 0- L QD N! 0 Now inW 4 B nham's V BE NHAM'9 EXTERMINATOR9 Licensed and bonded Termiie and Pesi Conirol R QM Q 485-5554 WAGONER. OK 74467 Ads Mg,-5,31 - ','- ,, :ju - Y V 1 Fl it x . . A Y .I Specializing in Charburgers Malts Shakes Sundaes Son 81 Mary Baskin Owners 485-2050 1100 W. Cherokee LANCASTER AGENCY 5 r , i Gnd, err?-3 Hn! frank Fic: E55- 01,21 9 Jennings Wagoner News T Wagoner Newspapers Inc. Commercial Printing Wagoner Tribune Wagoner Record Democrat Coweta Times - Star Q i ,, The Office Place oe L gg gi 221 E. Cherokee 485-5505 Renewal 9 ff ' wif: 'G Q A, h f 0 Renewal eanefs - Drive Thru. Window it ,, of ' 1- - Jeans and Shirts Laundered X' - One Day Service on Request I , - Alterations Jenning s Grocery -owners- J. W. and Elada Edwards 221 5- Main 104 W. Cherokee 485-3223 Wagoner 485-3332 J French's ean I ,,.., ., ,, ,.,. TN In S TV 8m Appliance Center 1 1 8 S. Main Wagoner, Okla. 19181 485-2514 '- 0Wl'l6fS 1 Clark and Dan French Burl's 510 West Cherokee Wagoner, Okla. Burl's Tire Center 85'552i'485'2 24 Tires Fast Service . . Wheels Lew Prices Shocks Brakes Parts Alignments and - 307 N. Hwy. 69 ' Wagoner, OK Servlce NA , Armstrong 485-952-7 Eldorado Jim Qgggfgzgean - g B.F. Goodrich Ad 215 Lane Patrick Harlin, Jr 1968 -- 1985 In Memory Eugene Weeden 1970 - 1985 Phineas Lee Young 1923 - 1986 lu... 216 In Memory 4 ,fm W 'Tis not in seeking, 'Tis not in endless striving Thy quest is found: Be still and listeng Be still and drink the quiet of all around. Not for thy crying, Not for thy loud beseeching, Will peace draw near: Rest with palms foldedg Rest with thine eyelids fallen Lo! Peace is here. - 'Sill -- fm, we , .Y ,e Ns:-, ,.a. ,1,1g,'..f r .,,,,r,,,A.,,,r.,.,l.l, ,. l Q- in X We C 169,188 H Abbott. Charley 18, 24, 33, 154 Abner. Swope 118 Adair, Donna Adair, Rosemary 68, 177 Adams, Heather 48, 170 Adams, Jerry Adams, Scott 58, 59 Adam Adam son, Christi 68, 100, 136 son, Tonya 18, 24, 166 Aldridge. Janice 7, 118 Aldridge, Nat 78, 188 Allen, Billy 78, 188 Allen, Bucky 78 Allen, Charles 38, 158 Allen, Paul 58 Allen, Roy 68, 176 Allen, Terry 48, 150, 151 Allen, Tommy 48, 154 Allred. John 38 Altaffer, Philip 38, 92, 102, 105, 170, 1 Altatler, Scott 78, 188 Ander Armst son, Missy 38, 148 rang, Kelly 38 Ashbrener, Ron Ashlock, David 38, 43 Atchley, Robert 78 Athey, Teri 58, 158 Atkison, Melanie 48, 154, 170 Bailey, Mark Baker, Jenni 58, 144 Baker, Johnny 48 Baker, Julie 68, 75, 136, 144, 188 Baker, Nancy 130 Baker, Rodney Bottoms, Keith 119, 120 Bowles, Monica 7.39, 154, 188 Bowles, Cessy 59, 101, 153, 188 Boyd, Kristi 148 Bradley, Lisa 69, 76, 177, 188 Bradley, Shelley 164, 165 Bradley, Teresa 69, 177, 188 Brandon, Cherie 19, 25, 29, 153, 15 Brandon, Melodie 59, 144, 145 Brault, Chad 69 Breed, Renee 19, 24, 116, 188 Brewer, Kevin 69 Brewster, Ricky 49, 102, 170 Brink, Charles 69 Brodie, Audie 78 Brooks. Dennis Brown, Amanda 78, 188 Brown, Diane 69 Brown. Ella Mae 130 Brown, Janet 49 Brown, Janice 49 Brown, Lisa 69, 136, 144, 188 Brown, Scott 39, 102, 109, 110 Browntield,Jel178, 115 Brownfield, Kellie 49, 153, 154. 208 Bruce, Robby 49, 102, 105, 109 Bruce, Scott 59, 107,109,114,177 Brumnett, Brad 49, 102, 110 Brumnett, Brett 78, 115, 188 Brummett, Stephanie 69, 188 Brunson, Regina 59 Bryant, Darla 59,62, 153, 188 Bryant, Rick Bunting, Tammy 69, 136 Index 4,155 Burchett, Mike 19, 25, 148, 149, 162 Burke, Steve 7, 49, 110,152 Butcher, Angie 59, 101, 188 Bybee, Ray Ballard, James 68 Bardisbanian, Kim 48 Bardisbanian, Lisa 18, 24, 148, 161 Barlow, Karen 18, 24 Barnard, Bobby 18, 20, 25, 102 Barnard, Teresa 39, 120, 144, 145, 152, 188 Barney, Tammy 73 Barrows, Melissa 58, 152, 153 Barrows, Vicky 68, 188 Batterson, Greg Baxter, Christy 18, 24, 148, 149,188 Bayird, Trina 58, 62, 144 Beaman, Nancy 48 Beaman, Ronald 68, 188 Bebee, Jimmy 48, 154 Beeler, Gail 18, 24, 180 Beetz, Justine 68, 144 Bender, Margaret 68, 144, 188 Benhnm. Bill 6, 130 Benham, Rodney 48, 93, 154, 167, 187 Bennett. Alice 118, 171 Bennett, Charles 78 Bennett, Jason 68 Benningfield, Lori 48, 170 Benninglield, Vikki 58, 61, 91, 176 Benningfield. Sandi 130 Bergeron, Tracy 78 Biby, Tommy 18. 25, 154 Bierchen, Kristie 58, 153 Bingham. Brenda 118 Bird, Bobby 58, 59, 99, 107 Birdsong, Gracie 48, 160 Birdsong, Thomasann 68, 176 Bishop, Jason 68 Blackford, Casey 58 Blagg, Jesse 58,114,115-.143 Blair, Melody 18, 25, 29, 144, 154,155, las Blair, Michael 58, 99, 107 Blair, Odema 119 Blair, Rodney 110, 113 Blakley, Cherie 39, 180 Blandon, James 48, 102, 110 Blanket, Leslie 39, 129, 154, 170 Blunk, Elaine 119 Blank, Richard 119 Bogle, Bart 19 Bogle, Brent 49 Bogle, Elaine 69 Bahanon. Terry 119 Bonilla, Fredrico 78 Booth, Susan Boswell, Aaron 39, 44, 181 Boswell, Brian 78 Caffey, Gary 49,102,154 Cagle, Jimmy 19, 25, 124, 146, 170, 178 Campb Campb ell, Jody 69, 176 ell, Louwanna 39,94 Canary, Lori 59, 188 Canary, Tiffany 39, 148 Cannon, Jarrod 69 Cannon, Michael 19, 25, 163,179 Cantrell, Brad 39, 184, 188 Cantrell, Cindy 49, 58, 130, 131 Cantrell, Dalton 59, 107 Cantrell, Keith 59, 107, 115 Carmic Carter, Carter, Carter, hel, Shelly 78 Lorrie 39, 42, 154 Shawn 39 Wendell 59 Carver, Jackie 78 Carver , James Carver, Jill 49, 94 Castillo, Charles 19, 24, 163 Catlett, Glennda 59, 160 Catlett, Ledell 69 Catlett, seen 39, 143 Caudle, Andrew 10, 59, 188 Caudle ,Anthony 59, 177 Cavin, Rickard 78 Chambers, Cynthia 78 Chandler, John 49, 102, 120, 154 Chandler, Laura 59 Chandler, Shawn 19, 25, 148 Chappell. Barbara 131, 192 Chappell, Susan 39, 154 Charbo neau, Micco 78, 115 ' Charboneau, Michelle 50 Chavez, James 69, 136 Chavez, Richard Cheatham, Larry 78 Choate , Monty 24 Church, Pam 69 Clark, Brian 50, 206 Clark, Chad 59,99 Clark, Julie 78 Clary, David 69, 188 Clapp. Barbara 19, 24, 32,161.163, 164,165 Clayton, Belynda 59, 66, 101 Clayton, Don 78 Clayton, Glenda 59, 177 Clayton, James 59 Clayton, Kevin 69, 99, 177 Clayton, Linda 59 Clayton, Loria 100, 101 Clayton, Ricky Clegg, Shannon 69 Cleland, Kenneth 78 Cleveland, Michelle 69. 188 Cline, Timothy 78 Clowers, James 110 Clowers, John 59, 107 Cobb, Debbie 50, 54, 170, 175 Cochran. Jane 120, 125, 127 Cody, Angela 69 Coker. John 139 Cole, Perlan 79 Cole, Jemolee 120 Cole, Linda 19 Cole, Lisa 60 Cole, Rhonda 79 Cole, Tale 137 Collins, Amy 79, 188 Collins, Debra 69, 176 Collins, Richard 39, 40, 120, 121, 170 Conklyn, Dwyer 79, 188 Cook, Deanna 50,52 Cook, Brian 69 Cook, Durward 19, 24, 127 Cooper, Butch 19, 25, 102, 148. 154, 186 Cooper, Carolyn 131 Cooper James 120 Cooper, Kim 6,5O,120,121,127,170 Cooper, Sean 69 Copeland, Darla 79 Copeland, Sherri 70, 100 Coulter, Angelo 79, 115 Coulter, Melissa 70, 100 Courtney, Jennifer 79 Cox. Larry Cox, Michelle 79, 188 Cox, Shawn 50,102,110,170 Crawford, Kiersten 50, 120, 170 Crawford, Michelle 20, 24, 148, 149,209 Crawford, Terri 60, 67, 153, 160 Crawford, Terry 138 Cree, Michelle 20, 25, 29, 154 Criswell, Mark 20, 24, 180 Criswell, Mike 20, 24 Crowe, Colleen 60,101, 116, 152, 153, 168, Crowe, Melissa 39, 46, 154, 184 Crowe, Shannon 20, 25, 94, 95, 154, 155 Culp, Dee Culwell, Debra 79 Culwell, Gary 79 Culwell, Jerry 39, 180 Culwell, Shelly 60, 160 Cummings, Melissa 100, 101, 176, 188 Cummings, Shannon 79 Dale, Diana 39,221 Dale, Jerry 60, 99, 107 Dale, Johnny 121 Daoust, Don 50 David, Eric 60, 121 Davis, Kristen 79 Davis, Tina 20, 25, 154, 155, 188 Davison, Karen 121 Day, Michelle 60 Day, Mike 92, 93 Deatherage, Ronnie 70 Deatherage, Sonya 39, 154 Denny, Shane 115 Denton, Donald 20, 25, 178, 179 Derrick Oscar 60 Dickenson, Bill 117, 121, 127 Dixon, Holly 70, 177 Dobbins, Danny 39, 47, 102,110, 170 Dobson, Kristy 50, 94, 154 Dodson, Charles 50 Dominquez, Jeanette 50 Dorr, Alice 39, 154, 155, 170 Dorr, Dona Dorr, Jarrod 50 Dougherty, Becky 39, 156 Drake, Roger 39, 46, 102, 110, 113 Dubry, Lavon 79, 188 Dagger, Keith 7, 50, 57, 102, 103, 152,153, 167 Dugger, Mark 79,115, 188 Dunkerson, Liz 39, 148 Dunlap, Steven 60, 107 Dumond, Laurie 70 Duran, Pam 50 Dyer, Chris 20, 25, 102, 154, 188 9 Earlabaugh, Roger 20 Earnhardt, Rebeka 79 Easley, Shane 39 Edmiston, Shug 131 Edwards, Kelly 60, 123, 160 Eggers, Angela 60 Eichhorn, Bobby 51, 102 Eichhorn, Gary 59, 60 Elbon, Mike 51,102,154 Elliot, Doug 51 Ellis, Bob 121 Ellis, Shelley eo, 101, 152, 153, iss Elsey, John 40,110,111 Eleey, Shelly 20,24,33,112,12a,l 162, 167 Engle, Debra 40, 144, 147 Engle, Lori 20, 132, 144, 183, 188 48, 161, Erwin, Steve 20,25,33,102,104,182, las Ethridge. Joe 139 Ethridge. Joyce Everett, Michelle 51 Evitt, Jeanetta 70,100, 101, 176 Evitt, Kevin 60, 67, 99 Farar, David 21 Farmer, Brad 79 Farmer, Gary 7, 40, 178 Farris, Lori 70, 144 Faulconer, Kelley 60, 144 Faulk, Ollie 51, 102 Faulk, Pamela 21, 173 Fender, David 51, 93, 102 Fields. Joyce 131 Fleming, Chad 79 Fleming, Heather 8, 40, 47, 154, 155, 198 Flowers, Elaine 24 Flute, Maxie 70 Foltz, Amy 40,41,45,148,153,170 Foltz, Sheri 70, 100 Forbis, Angelia 70 Ford, Keith 70 Ford, Kerri 70, 73, 168 Ford, Pam 40,153,154,17O, 188 Fosburg, Barry 21, 24, 181 Foster, Cheryl 122 Fowler, Ruth 132 Fox, Cornell 60, 99 Francis, Kelly 40, 116, 148,154 Frazier, Krystal 79, 188 Freeman, Chuck 40, 46, 102 Freeman, Roy 21,25,178,181 Freeman, Sherry 21,24 French, Kelly 21, 24, 127, 147 French, Kevin 21, 24,184 Frost, Clay 119, 132 Fulk, Danny 51 Fulk, Jamie 40, 159, 179 Fuller. Evelyn 122 Fulmek, Steven 21,24,18O Gaines, Tameshia 51, 152 Gainey, Douglas 60 Gainey, Heath 80 Gaither, Matt 6, 7, 21, 25, 153 Galloway, Joe 122, 148, 166, 167 Galusha, Kris 40, 184, 185 Galushu, Tish 14, 122 Garrison, Jamie 60 Garrison, Shelia 40, 154, 187 Garrett, Brenda 70 Garrett, Grady 22 Gartrell, Donald 177 Gates, Gina 51, 173 Gauna, Lee 51,110, 152,167 Gaylor, Craig 40, 153 Gaylor, Guy 52, 154, 155 Gaylor, Melissa 52 George, Sandra Gerstle, Johnnie 60 Geurin, Amy 80 Geurin, John 60,107,114, 115 Geurin, Leslie 41, 47, 148, 154 Index 217 Geurin, Stacy 52 Gibbs, Gibbs, Donnetta 22, 24, 32, 94, 95, 154 Lorraine 94, 170 Gilford, Rufus 181 Gilmore, Bryan 22, 25, 102, 125, 154, 155 Gilmore, Jason 60, 144, 153, 138 Gipson, Jamie 41 Gipson , Rocky 60, 176, 188 Givens, Carol 41, 94 Givens, Jackie 22, 94, 95, 154 Graves ,Casey 80,115,168 Grauitt, Cleora 132 Gray, Aileen 22, 24 Grayson, Angeline 41, 166 Grayson, Brenda 41, 161, 166 Grayson, Tina 52 Brett 80 Green, Henson, Crissy 71, 76, 177 Henson, Shannon 53 Henson, Tina 71, 188 Herd, Chris 81,115 Herd, Freddy Herd, LaDonna 53, 161 Hert, Debbie 51, 53 Hickman, Brian 99 Hickman, Teresa 61, 90, 91 Hicks, Carrie 71, 100,177,188 Higgens, David 81 Hill, Arrodondo 53, 92 Hill, Samuel 71, 99, 136, 177 Hilton, Nile 41, 152 Hilton, Shanna 81, 188 Hobbs, Teresa 61, 176 Holcomb, Robert 59, 62, 99, 188 Holland, Kristi 81 Green, Chelle 41, 152, 154, 170, 173 Green, Sam 22, 24, 179 Greenwood, Angela 70, 177, 188 Greer, Houtz, Robbie 107, 177 Greer, Greer, Greer, Greer, James 80, 115 James 61, 107 Lisa 22,25,33,34,154,167,184,188 SCOtl61,107,115 Suzanna 61, 91, 176 Greer, Tommy 52, 93, 120, 121 Gruel, James 52, 147 Griggs, Marcus 23, 178 Grime Grime S, Mike 23,24,181 s, Heather 80, 188 Grigsby, Chris 80 Holman, Dale 62, 99, 107, 188 Holmes, Anthony 62, 99 Holmes, Glen 53, 102, 170, 173 Holmes, Joe 81,188 Holt, Andy Honeycutt, Deann 81, 188 Hooks, Daniel 53, 92, 93 Moore Groat, Allen 109, 110 Gross, Lester 70, 144 Gladden, Jim 138 Glines, Vicki 60, 67, 188 Goff, Aaron 52, 92, 93, 97, 102 Goins, Joyce 52 Golding, Andrew 70, 144, 145, 188 Goodall, Margo 52 Goodall, Yvonne 22, 25, 33, 154, 167 Gorman, Traci 22, 24, 33, 89, 148, 149, 167 Gugliuzzi, Bryant 115, 170, 177 Hadley, Kimberly 61, 153 Hadley, Melissa 20, 23, 25, 143 Hall, Barbie 52, 57, 94,116, 167, 170 Hall, Clint 70 Hall, Shannon 80, 188 Halliburton, Lavonne 123, 165 Hallum, Kristi 80 Hammock, Tammy 70 Hammock Tony 61 Hammonds, Aaron 70, 107, 176 Hammons, David 80 Hammons, Michael 61, 176 Hancock, Dala 9, 23, 25, 33, 113, 148 Hancock, John 71, 177 Hancock, Robbie 41, 93, 102 Hankins, Dwayne 80, 188 Hankins, Yolonda 71, 90, 100, 176 Hanlin, Kimberly 50, 52, 154 Hanlin, Stacy 80, 188 Hannickel, Douglas 23, 24, 29, 170, 188 Harlin, Jaime, Kim Hanshaw, Joe 52 Hanshaw, Jason 71 Hanshaw, Jonathen 80 Hardin, Amy 80, 188 Hardin, Christy 23, 25, 33, 148, 152, 153, 154, 182, 188 Hardin, Janie 43, 44, 153, 154, 188 Hardin, Julie 61, 90, 91,101,116,168,169, 188 Hargrove, Joyce 123 Harlen, Rose 71, 100, 101 Lane 23 Nicholson, Charlie 64, 99, 188 Harlow, David 115, 123 Harper, Shawn 61, 188 Harris, Brent 41, 42, 45, 167, 170, 171 Harris , Stephannie 80, 188 Harris, Alston 80 Harris, Angela 71, 176, 100, 188 Harris, Brent 80, 188 Harris, Wayne 115 Hart,Tami71,176 Harvey, Brian 80 Hoskins, Mary 41, 163 Hosley, Jack 39,41,147,183 Hosley, Michael 62, 64, 153 Hough, Michael 81, 115 Houtz, J ennifer 144, 154 Houinetz, Frank 123, 178, 179 Howard, Kevin Howell, Rebecca Huggans, Scott 23, 25, 128 Hughes, Charity 81 Hughes, Helen 133 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Joel 23, 24, 181 Missy 62,101,152,153,188 Teen 71, 176 Humphries, Jennifer 26, 25, 33, 34, 154, 155, 188 Hunt, Marshall 81 Hunt, Sherry 62, 160, 185, 189 Hunter, Patrick 53 Hurd, John 41, 108 Hurst, R Hutchen onica 53 s, Jamie 53, 108 Hytche, Ted Iness, Lil lngold, J a 133 anet 53, 94 Irvin, Bobby 124 Isley, Alicia 53 Isley, Pa Isley, Sh ula 81, 188 eila 24, 26, 33 Ivy, Lora 41 luy, Sunshine 124 Jackson, Angela 81 Jackson, Kathy 133 Jackson, LaVon 11, 62, 144, 145 Jackson, Peggy 81 Jackson, Stacy 81 Jackson, Tammy 41, 154 Jackson, Teresa 41, 154, 166, 188 Jaggars, Jaggars, Niki 81 Tina 62, 177 James, Michelle 81 Jenkins, Jessica 71, 188 Jenkins, Jenkins, Keith 71 Ronda 81, 188 Jennings, Chad 40, 41, 92, 154, 188 Johnson, Adam 81 Johnson , Bobby 42,181 Johnson, David 81 Johnson, John 42,115,132,178,179 Johnson, Melinda 71, 100, 188 Justice, Diana 9, 25, 26, 33,133,154 Jurey, Melissa Kauffman, Kelly 24, 26, 184, 188 Kealiher, Greg 51, 53, 150 Keeton, Scott 82 Kelly, David 82 Kelley, Jay 53 Kelliher, Katie 26, 144, 147, 152, 153, 188 Kelliher, Peggy 124 Kerr, Bill 62 Kilpatrick, Keith 143 Kinyon, Paula 42, 161, 173 Kinyon, Trace 82 Knott, Natalie 160 Koons, Christy Kyle, Jeffrey 82 Kyle, Laura 62, 144 Lagrone, Athena 82 Lancaster, Bob 138 Landers, Jamie 62, 66 Landers, Tommy 51, 54, 150, 151 Lang, Rick 26, 25, 102 Lawrence, Angela 61, 62, 177 Lawson, Lisa 82, 188 Lauterbach, Eric 26, 185, 184 Leaf, David 82 Lee, Barbie 62, 144 Lee, Karen 54, 144, 147, 208 Lemley, Eric 62, 107, 115 Lemley, Missy 25, 26 Lewis, Barbara 124 Lewis, Eric 82 Lightfoot, Diana 24, 26, 94, 95, 97, 108, 167 Lightfoot, Gene 62, 99, 108 Limb, Kristi 41, 42, 144, 154 Limbaugh, Kim 42 Linvill, LaDonna 72, 74, 100, 101 Long, John 62 Long, Nathan 188 Long, Rebecca 72 Lowman, Jeannie 72 Luna, Christopher 82 Ill MacLean, Alec 63 Macha, Donna 42 Mackey, Gina 82, 144, 188 Mackey, Shannon 42, 45, 154, 167, 170, 188 Magee, Herbert 133 Mahan, Brad 63, 177 V Mainard, Lauren 63, 67 Majtyka, Kenny 42, 43 Malone, Nancy 94, 125 Manning, Bobby 72 Manual, Michael 72 Marks, Angelica 82 Marks, Kim 54 Marks, John 72, 177 Marlow, Kevin 63, 153 Marlow, Thomas 92, 93 Marrs, Anthony 82 Marrs, Gina 26, 148, 149, 25 Marrs, Rick 63, 177 Marston, Ian 42 Martin, Cindy 72 Martin, Cornelious 54, 92, 93 Martin, George 24, 27, 148, 149 Martin, Elaine 63 Martin, Lisa 72 Martin, Tron 82 Martin, Troy 63, 144 Martin, Vince 82, 188 McFarland, Marc 61, 63, 107, 114,115,168 188 McGowan, J. D. 134 McGowan, Patrick 54 Mclnnis, Neil 73, 144 McKalip, Bennett 42, 178 McKellop, Shauna 83 McKellop, Torrance 63, 99, 107, 177 McKinze, Donna 69, 73 McLaughlin, Jim 54, 163, 181 McMillian, Dick 73 McNack, Kwanna 63, 90, 91, 188 McNeil, Lucinda 63 Meeks, Ralph 54 Meeks, Rhonda 64 Melton, Daniel 73 Melton, Kathy 42, 153, 170, 188, 192 Menees, Scott 99 Menees, Sheryl 54, 158, 209, 221 Menees, William 73, 76, 188 Meridith, Cindy Metts, Richard Migis, Tina 24,27,148, 149,161,163 Millard, Annette 125 Millard, Jason 83, 115 Miller, Calvin 73 Miller, Catharine 64, 153, 184, 185 Miller, Darren 64, 144 Miller, David 42 Miller, Earnest 64, 99, 177 Miller, Ladonna 83 Miller, Rachelle 54, 160, 173 Miller, Ricky 54,109,120,121,154,170, 173 175 Mitchell, Jennifer 42 Mock, Link 73 Monk, Teresa 25, 27, 148, 161 Montgomery, Brian 42, 79 Moore, Brandy 83 Moore, Brian 83, 188 Moore, Charles Moore, Cheryl 64, 144, 153, 188 Moore, Kelly 27, 33, 35, 93, 94, 95, 96, 108, 154, 188 Moore, Kim 54, 94, 153 Moore, Rick 25, 27, 105,148, 152, 153,154 Moore, Tara 73, 144, 177 Moore, Teri 73, 177, 188 Teri 40, 42, 89, 154, 155, 170 Morgan, Charles 54 Morgan, Darrell 134 Morgan, Mark 25, 27, 35, 102, 154, 155 188 Murdock, Robert 73 Murphy, Chrissy 64, 160 Murphy, Glen 54 Murphy, Lisa 64, 153 Murray, Heather 83 Murray, Jamie 160 Murray, Jamie 64 Murray, Warren 125 Musser, Mark 126 Musser, Mickey 42, 188 Meyers, Mark 40, 43, 92, 93, 97, 170, 188 Meyers, Steven 64, 99, 144, 145, 188 Il Naylor, Julie 6, 25, 27, 113, 148 Neel, Amy 43, 154 Neel, Debbie 27 Nettles, Lonnie 64, 107 Newman, Amber 6, 7, 43, 88, 152, 154, 170 Newman, Richard 64 Nichols, Amy 83, 188 Nichols, Holly 61, 64, 176 Nichols, Kimberly 50, 55 Nicholson, Lance 73 Nicholson, Timothy 83, 188 Nicholson, Wayne 126, 182 Nicely, Michael 54, 144 Nickerson, David 27 Noetzol, Ginger 64, 184 Noetzol, Ricky 83 Nold, Rhonda 73, 144, 176, 188 Norman, Diane 43, 154 McCullogh, Brandee Harvey, Stacia 71 Hathcoat, Greg 53,120,121, 170,173 Haworth, April 23, 25, 32, 33, 148, 149, 170, 186, 154 Haworth, Michael 71, 115, 188 Hayes, Christopher 61 Hayes, LaDonna 80, 188 Hayes, Roger 119, 132 ' Hays, Lawanna 71 Heller, Johnny 61, 65 Hellinger, Julie 53, 154 Hellinger, Justine 23 Hellinger, Kathy 53, 154 Helmer, JoAnn 41 Helt, Sheila 41, 148 Henson, Angela 23, 25, 33, 104, 153 Henson, Bo 53 'r Index 218 Johnson, Melissa 72, 73, 100, 136, 168 Johnson, Todd 53 Jones, Albert 26, 25, 102 Jones, Earl 72, 99 Jones, Janet 53, 94, 154, 170 Jones, John 42 Jones, Katie 16, 42, 154 Jones, Kenneth 24, 26 Jones, Kyra 72, 177 Jones, Laura Jones, Matt 53, 54 Jones, Michael 82 Jones, Millie 49, 50, 53, 94, 97, 105, 154 Jones, Rusty 62 Jones, Tammy 59, 62, 144, 160 Jones ,Tyrone 72, 99, 177 Justice, Charlotte 72, 144, 188 Martin, Windy 70, 72, 176 Matthew, Brian 73, 115 Maxwell, Corina 82 McCall, Michelle 54 McClain, Christopher 73 McConnell, Alex 52, 54 McCormick, Erin 61, 63, McCoy, Ervin 82 101,153,168,188 McCuan, Karen 83, 168, 188 McCuan, Sharon 16, 42, 170 45,89,154,155,167, North, Shane 43, 159, 179 0 Ode, Chuck 43 Ode, Danny 64, 107, 177 Ode, Earnie 43, 178 Ode, Harold 64, 107, 115 McCullogh, Steven 73 McDaris, Mindy 54, 144, 151, 154, 155 McEvers, Aired 83 McFarland, Amy 9, 42, 46, 88, 167 McFarland, Linda 125, 168 O'Dell, James 73, 177 O'Dell, Robert 43 O'DeIl, Steve 55 Olsen, Mike 43, 173, 181 Olsen, Melissa 64, 59, 144, 177, 188 Orsburn, Billy 55 Osborne, Mark 43 Otte, Jeffery 83 Otte, Jennifer Outz, Billy 43 Owen, Kevin Owen, Mark 83 owen, Teri 25, 28, 33, 148, 149 Owens, Connie 73, 144, 176 Rill, John 55 Risor, Donna 65, 101 Robbins, Gladys 127 Robbins, Janet 24, 29 Rolnggson, Alonzo 25, 29, 92, 96, 102, Roberson, Antoinette 74, 176, 91 Roberson, Sean 92, 93, 165 Roberts, Doug 44 Roberts, Sam 44, 92, 93 Page, Jason 83, 177 Page, Jon 43, 92, 170 Page, Melissa 73 Palmer, Jon 55, 102,110 Panzerfaust, Herb 56, 188 Parent, Kari 83, 188 Patel, Bharat 43, 102, 170 Patterson, Tammy Peace, Ryan 74, 109 Pease, Michelle 83 Peck, Robert 74, 115 Pedro, Betty 83 Pedro, Ladonna 74, 176 Pedro, Wesley 74 Penquite, James 6, 92, 93, 126 Perez, Jeana 55, 144 Perryman, Allan 65, 115 Perryman, Linda 24, 28 Peters, Ray 134 Petrilla, Laura 55 Petrilla, Michelle 55 Petty, Ricky 65 Phillips, Phillips, Phipps, Phipps, Helen 6, 28 Mike 74 Bryan 43 Jason Pinx, Ben 24 Roberts, Steve 44, 93, 173, 175 Robertson. Brenda 135, 220 Robertson, Jason 74, 99, 188 Robertson, Paul 63, 65, 107, 114, Robins, Brian 99 Robinson, Candice 74 Robinson, Christine 65 Robison, Rance Robison, Randall 55, 57, 93, 116, 156 Rogers, Angela 74, 77, 177 Rogers, Elaina Romo, Dewayne 99 Rosamond, Norman 44, 171 Rosamond, Billy 65, 99, 107 Roskam, Shelly 60, 65 Rosson, Carrie 83, 188 Rosson, Laurel 55, 170, 173 Rosson, Leslie 49, 55, 170, 173 Rowe, Beth 24, 29, 153, 154 Rowe, Chris 65, 121, 184 Rowe, Frank 83 Rowe, J J. 74, 155, 188 Rowe, Vickie 29 Rush, Jason 74, 136 Rushing, Nancy 172, 176, 177 Russell, Chris 44, 110, 179 Russell, Pam 44, 173 Rutler, Cindy 44, 154, 170, 173 Ruyle, Jamie 55, 154, 185 Ryan, Shawn 83 Pinx, Jerry 43, 92,97 Pittman, Euel134 Plunk, Shelly 24, 28, 154 Ponds, Anthony 65, 99, 107 Popp, Dana 74, 177 Porter, Jeff 43 Potter, Chris 28, 24, 151, 164, 165, 173, 174 Ponef, Mike 43, 165 Potter, Sheila 74 Powers, Dan 54, 110 Pratt Jim 126 Pratt, Pamela 127 Presley, Debra 74, 177 Price, Cindy 43 Price, Michelle 74 Pruitt, David Purget, Angela 28 Purget, Barbara 127 Purget, David 43, 188 Purget, Denice 65, 153 Qualls, Brian 74 Qualls, Steve 43 I Randolph, Johnny 74, 99 Randolph, Kim 43,47 Rankins, Joe 65 Ray, Robert 83, 155, 188 RedEagle, Farrah 65, 90, 101, 116, 168, 169, 188 Reed, Christie 74 Reese, Leora 53, 55, 151, 170 Reeves, Phillip 83 Reeves, Tommy 24, 26, 28 Reeves, Tonya 55, 116 Reeves, Tracy 55, 154, 170 Renfrow, Dean 127 Rethford, Darren 24, 28, 110 Revil, Roger 25, 28, 209 Revill, Charley 74 Rezende, Luis 24, 26, 29, 142, 152 Rhodes, Matthew 74, 177 Rhodes, Stacey 24, 29, 180 Rice, Charles 74 Rice, Jerry 178 Rice, Paula 65, 176 Rice, Steve 44 Richardson, DeWayne 55, 102, 110 Richardson, Jennifer 74 Richmond, Brian 72, 74, 177 Richmond, Kevin 7, 23, 24, 29, 33, 148, 149 Richmond, Kristie 44, 89, 148, 149, 102 Rider, Nancy 55 S Salkil, Kevin 75, 144, 188 Sampson, Brandon 84 Sampson, Cathy 56, 173 Sampson, Lester 24 Sanco, John 44, 179 Sandra, George Sanders, Linda 24, 29, 170, 173, 174, Sanders, Lisa 65, 188 Sanders, Pal 135 Sanders, Scott 56, 109 Sappington, Tonya 44, 173, 175, 183 Schirman, Thomas 56 Schmelza, Tonia 84 Schoonover, Chris 84 Schwab, Suzanne 63, 65, 67 Scott, Thomas 56 Scribner, Terri 25, 29, 33, 154 Scroggins, Betty 56 Scroggins, Beverly 75, 177, 188 Scroggins, Charlie 65 Scroggins, Janie 63, 65, 121 Scroggins, Jason 65 Scroggins, Jennifer 84 Scroggins, Susan 44 Scroggins, Susan 66 Self, Connie 56, 108 Seprish, Doug 24, 29 Seprish, Shane 44, 102 Shafer, Joe Don 84 Shanahan, William 6, 128, 132 Shearrer, Wes 41, 44, 170, 171 Sheeley, Tony 56 Sheets, Scott 55, 56 Shepard, Ron 54 Shephard, Chris 85 Sherman, Yolanda 56 Showman, Chris 24, 29, 148, 201 Showman, Jeff 66, 99, 107 Showman, Nikki 75 Showgrat, Karen 188 Simonsen, Roman 75 Skeen, Amy 25, 29, 105, 154 Skeen, Ron 85, 115 Skelton, Scott 56 Simpson, Michelle 66, 152, 153 Sisco, David 44 Sleeper, Tyanna 71, 75 Sloan, Rick 10, ee, 115, 153 Sly, Kathy 75, 144, 177 Sly, Kendall 135 Smiles, Kim 66, 101 Smiley, Danny 75 Smith ,Amy 75,144,176 Smith, Audra 24, 30, 154, 188 Smith, Chris 85 Smith, Christy 66, 176, 188 Smith Smith , Darnell 44, 180 , Dennis 66, 188 Smith, Smith, Smith, Rebecca 85 Tammy 8, 44, 47, 88, 148, 198 Veronica 64, 66, 168, 188 103, 133, 115, 188 183,188 Sowers, Johnny Sowers, Rhonda 75 Sowers, Tammy Spears, Andrea 25, 30, 148 Spears, Stephani Spriggs, Brian 73, 75, 168, 177, 188 Spriggs, Heather 85 Spriggs, Jason 45, 47, 102 Stafford, Jeramy 85 Stafford, Stacha 85 Stansell, Grace 72, 75, 177, 188 Stansell, Heidi 49, 56, 120, 121, 154, 167, 170 Stansell, Mike 44, 45, 93, 102, 154, 155, 170, 188 Steeley, Derek 5, 7, 49, 45, 92, 93, 116, 152, 170, 188 Steeley, Dustin 75, 76, 99, 188 Stephens, Julie 85, 188 Stephenson, Brad 56, 93, 102 Stephens, Laura 56, 154, 167, 170, 173, 187 Stevenson. Ann 10, 128 Stewart, Beverly 45, 120, 121, 154 Stickelmeyer, Michael 75 Stickelmeyer, Michelle 75 Stidham, Cathy 66, 160 Stidham, Mike 45, 181 Stingler, Greg 85 Stinnette, Lori 85 Stiuers, Mickey 128 Stofkp, Jason 85, 188 Stone, Harry 66, 177 Stone, Lesley 75, 177 Storozyszyn, Stacy 56, 154 Stout, Lesley 173 Strange, Eric 23, 25, 30, 179 Stroud, Kathy 85 Stuart, Monica 136 Stubbs, Kim 85 Stuck, Darrin 45 Siiiek, Jeff 55, 66, 107, 115 Siiddaili, Jimmy 7, 30, 110, 112, 179 Sullivan, Brenda 85 Sullivan, David Sutton, Christopher 75, 99 Sutton, Jason 56, 150, 151 . Sutton, Mike 66 Sutton, Saundra 75 Swan, Lorena 66, 67, 160 Swift, R obert 85 Swinford, Matt 24, 30, 179 Swinfor d, Robbie 45 Switzer, Ginni 56 Swopes, Kristy 56, 94, 170 t Tackett, Wilma 135 Talley, Kevin 25, 30 Tanner, Tart, Jo Jacob 128 hn 45, 109 Tart, Verbeana 128 Taylor, Angela 38, 45, 152,153 Taylor, Charles 56 Taylor, Robert 75, 188 Taylor, Tami 25, 30, 148 Teague. Teague, Earline 136 Melisa 25, 30, 33, 142, 148 Teel, Ellen 8, 45, 88, 94, 97, 105, 148, 149, 198 Teel, Glen 138 Teeters, George 56 Teeters, Karlene 32 Templeton, Shawn 45, 92, 93, 187 Tester, Lori 85 Thomas, Heather 75 Thomas, Kerwin 56, 102 Thomas, Shawn 85, 115, 188 Thompson, Gerald 50 Thompson, Heidi 24, 30, 144, 146, 182, 188 Thompson, Rebecca 57, 220 Thornlen, Tami 57 Toner, Pat 30, 157 Townse Townse nd, Allanda 75, 176 nel, Phillip 45, 120, 173, 188 Tracy, Troy 46, 179 Travis, Brenda 85 Trumbo ,Craig 57, 206 Tubb, Craig 136 Tune, T Turley, racy 86 Lois 62, 66, 188 Turnham, Johnny 86 Turnham, Ray 66 Vanbrunt, Bob 139 VanBru VanBru nt, Kristy 86 nt, Lora 46, 156, 159 Vanbrunt, Sean 75, 188 Vanbrunt, Sheila 46, 116, 153, 154, 167 VanMet er, Lisa 129 Vaught, Charla 129, 160, 161 Verdugo, Maria Verville, Melissa 164, 165 Verville, Paul 57 Vicory, Matthew 72, 75, 99 Vinson, Stacie 75 Vunetich, Juston 76, 115 W Wahl, Brett 7, 66, 115 Waits, Kristy 70, 77 Walker, Mike 25, 178 Walker, Misty 86 ward, Billie 60, 66, 188 Ward, Darren 30 Warren, Arnita 64, 66, 168, 188 Wassom, Dana 57 Wassom, Jana 76, 177 Watkins, Kim 136 Watson, Julie 77, 177 Watson, Karol 129 Webb, Sheila 76 Weddle, Kathy 129 Weeden, Bobbi 57, 170 Weeden, Lisa 86, 188 Weedon, Stephen 86, 115, 188 Weter, Marica 57, 144, 154 Weisnbach, Jason 86, 188 Weist, Christina 86 Welch, Larry 57, 164, 165, 173 Welch, Marsha 67, 160, 177 Welch, Michelle 67, 176 Wells, Gayle 46 Wells, Marti 86, 168, 188 Wells, Melissa Wells, Vicky 24, 30 West, Kevin 57 Westerhouse, Stacy 46 Wheeler, Gary 57, 50 Whitacre, Amy 77, 177 Whitacre, Dana 46, 120, 144 White, Sheryl 47, 88, 188, 154 White, Trena 57 White, Shameka 86 Whitlock, Steve 47 Whychell, Thomas 67, 107 Wilfong, Amy 61, 57, 91, 101,1 Wilhot, David 86 Wilkey, Angie 57, 150 Wilkey, Trena 186 Willey, Vee Vee 67, 144, 153 Williams, Arlyn 76, 115 Williams, Krista 77 Williams, Mike 51, 57, 127 Williams, Randi 86 Williams, Teresa 154, 188 Williams, Tim Willingham, Melissa 86, 188 Wilson, Billy 25, 31, 209 Wilson, David 25, 31, 102 Wilson, Doug 47 Wilson, Gary 57, 102 Wilson, Jason 76, 99 Wilson, John 77, 76 Wilson, Marti 47 Wilson, Samantha 24, 31, 153, 1 Winn, Keith 77, 99 Wofford, Sam 99, 129 Wommack, Melisa 57 Woods, Judy 31 Wright, Allen 57, 102, 170,220 wright, Holly 24, 31, 33 Wright, Kendra 77, 177 V Yarbrough, Gary 57, 110 Yates, Carlene 136 Yates, Jon 67, 99, 107, 114 Young, Carol 24, 31, 153, 154 Young, Donnie 57, 110 Young, Gary 57, 127, 185 Young, Henry Young, Mark 24, 31, 179 Young, Michelle 24, 31 Young, Richard 77 Young, Shantel 86 Z Zachary, David 24, 26, 31, 150, Zalmanzig, Doug 31, 178 Ziem, Mike 67, 115 Zwirtz, Dyrl 86 68, 188 70, 188 151 Index 219 .J Q 2 l E- f f I .Agn N.-l ',Q Q6 !f-