Yukon High School - Miller Yearbook (Yukon, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

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As the year went on, students and Mr. Callum, our new principal, waits pa- tiently to nab an unexpecting victim who has no hall pass. faculty began to fall into place and a new routine was set where things ran smoothly. Most juniors and seniors began to accept each other and combined their school work with shared fun. During the first nine weeks, stu- dents watched their new principal with worried looks, afraid that the year was going to be a disaster. But later things settled down and ev- eryone realized it might not be so bad after all. The seniors were split in their feel- ings, though. Some wished the year would speed by, others hoped it would be the slowest year of their lives. Juniors on the other hand took life one day at a time and wait- ed for their year as seniors. What changes would next year hold? There was no way of know- ing. But all of us held comfort in the thought that no matter how they changed the school, the people would always remain the same. Be- cause Millers are unique and the difference is us. CONTENTS OPENING STUDENT LIFE SPORTS PEOPLE CLOSING ADS INDEX 185 2 6 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS 18 66 94 138 158 What an assembly! This is how homecoming looks when we all stand behind our team. Opening - 3 Gaye Lynn Richey confronts Mr. Lobough about her tardy difficulty and her detention slips. Opening ive Le Difference! What a difference a year can make. This year introduced a new principal and a whole flood of new policies. Pink tardy slips became a part of our daily life and if we were absent, we had to do all of our make-up work to restore our grade. If we happened to park in a teacher's parking place, we could count on waiting until the end of the day before we could move, because the teachers parked be- hind us. But these changes were not all bad, they brought a new deserved respect between the students and faculty. We were ex- pected to act mature and were given ev- ery opportunity to do so. Viva le difference means up with the difference, because these changes caused us to grow a little more and made us better than before. This was a new addition to the football practice field. It was put up in August and taken down in October. Returning students thought the rig was great and the band even practiced Oklaho- ma Crude as they marched by it in early morning practice. was .x..x..+'3 'Uf '1m-, :KW at 'kg-J i an-..,.,,, N-Q. E? mwgwvghamg gi M .t wh,-3 , , Student Life This is a normal scene on a Friday night or Saturday night in a student's life. STUDE T LIP Prom golng to school dur mg the day to gorng to work after school to frllrng up our spare tlme we led three sepa rate lxves We all knew what the frrst one consrsted of But the oth er two were what student hfe was all about Most of us had after school jobs that took up most of our week nrghts and sometunes our weekends We learned re spons1b1l1ty and ga1ned ex perlence through our Jobs Our spare tlrne was usually spent crursrng golng to games gorng on dates and watchlng Saturday Nrght Lrve We changed a lot durrng that year and for some of us that would be our last year together We strengthened bonds of frrendshrp through fun tunes as well as hard trmes and though we were all drfferent we all found a bond of same ness, a bond that would last for years to come . , . I I - . , ' I I I I I Student L1fe 7 ..a , Q , . Mike Greason takes the plunge at the Czech Festival in the Drama Brian Banks favorite weekend sport is hunting. Here he is shown Club bgoth, hunting pheasant. What Are Ya Dain' This Weekend? What do kids do when they're not in school? Most kids have after school jobs, so we are busy working on weekdays. But, what about the week- ends? When Friday rolls around, almost everyone can be found cruising up and down Main Street. Others are still working, and a few stay home. Saturday afternoon might find us cleaning the house, mowing the lawn or taking out the trash, but not too likely-if we can help it! We would rather be washing and waxing our cars, shopping or just goofing off. Saturday night is basically the same as Friday except for one difference. A lot of us are in front of a TV set at 10:30 to watch a show that is rapidly becoming 4751 with America-Saturday night Live. Some only watch it to see their favorite actor , Mr. Bill, but others are devoted fans to the whole cast. One more day of freedom left, what do we do? On Sundays, most of us get up and go to church and in the afternoon, we rest up from the long ibut not long enoughj weekend. On Sunday night it's time to start thinking about school again-doing homework, going to bed early-yippeee! So there it is, the night life of Yukon. We may not be totally awake first hour Monday morning, but what a weekend we had. 3 - Weekends Tony Merrill and Jennifer Turner mill around and see the sights at the Czech Festival. They are watching to see who will be the next victim of the dunk tank. Sonic is one of the main pitstops for the Cruisers, Kinny Wagner demonstrates the basics of lawn ra mg. Weekends me-V Jobs Are Us Jayme Brumbaugh's job includes cutting Lezlie Ayers enjoys serving hungry customers at McDonalcl's. fabric for customers at TGSLY. Working until late hours of the night, falling two days behind in our homework, sacrificing football games, club activities, and friends What pos- sessed us to give up our life of leisure? A job, that's what!!! An occupation carries a lot of weight in our lives, and most of us began filling out job applications the day we turned sixteen. obs Besides the obvious reason of doing wonders for one's bank account, there are many reasons why YHS students work. One student commented, I work because I like to buy clothes and clothes take money. another said I work for money to buy gas. while still another said It' gives me some- thing to do. 1+-L Y One of the many package boys at Snyder's Kevin McConnell carries Shannon Howard makes all of those fattening goodies at packages out through rain, snow, sleet, and cold. Braum's which we enjoy all year round. Shiela Estus spends her time working in the meat department at Snyder's preparing Brenda Parker proves that there is more to delicious cuts of meat. TG8rY than just helping customers. Jobs - - Homecoming 1 Homecoming Kicks Uff Fall Excitement Football homecoming entailed many exciting events. Before the coronation, the band and drill team performed a colorful routine. Also at this time, the class floats paraded around the field for judging. Dur- ing the coronation the flag team sa- luted the queens as they passed through to the back drop. The foot- ball homecoming queen was Jerri Casto. But, this was just the final product of weeks of hard work. The band and drill team practiced long and hard while the Seniors and Juniors slaved over their floats. It was not all work and no play. The Seniors expressed their love for the Juniors with a raid of bisquits and fire extinguishers and the Ju- niors retaliated likewise. Each side worked hard to keep their working place a secret. But secrets were leaked and both sides spent most of their time spying on the other. Some people fwho will remain namelessj even got violent and re- sorted to destructive measures. But, all ended well as the Seniors showed the Juniors how to Roast the Wolves by winning the first annual float competition. This added event characterized just another example of what a differ- ence a year can make. The candidates: Jerri Casto, Kathy During the halftime of the Yukon-Shawnee football game, Jerri Casto was crowned homecoming queen. She was escorted by Garth Brooks. Hays, and Andie French waited for the news. o-,vp:g,--g,l,,vg,rf ...L A at 1'-L-g . 1-,-,H Y- gr, '. 4. . if r '- . gY.wf,.-V s1l.w.'rwwx .em:i..-. . V Z 4 I ' Ev e . ,il Q' 'L Q A ,A 23 4 W.. J .X f N -. it n fe Q - mg . - l fxxij, -fl 5 ,I-,Mx y - it -V wp j :H 5 V e gf HQ 2 - . ' - ' A ' 2 Y i 7 , ., , 1 , L 'V' , I. I x , W lj ki I iii' -. pgan I Waiting to Trap the Wolves were Juniors, Jamie Van Horn, Kim Whited and Lesa Jordan. They were eager to show their junior spirit. Ready to Roast the Wolves were Seniors, Therese Burkhart, Doug Perryman, Bridget Donnelly, and George Eifler. fBy the way, George got the drumstickj Our fine drill team showed their talents at ZFX- ,mf r Q' QQF FNAQ I ! Q 6 the homecoming pep assembly. Q' , -V s . 2 ' -' v N' J Homecoming - 13 What A Difference He's Made In Gur Lives. This is the beginning of a new day. God has given me this day to use as I will. I can waste it . , . or use it for good, but what I do today is important, because I am exchanging a day of my life for it! When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever, leaving in its place something that I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, and not loss, good, and not evil, success and not failure, in order that I shall not regret the price that I have paid for it. Church is a time to be alone, to pour out anguish to God and feel His heeling comfort in the si- lence of the church. Prayer is al- ways there for all of us in times of need as well as in times of joy. Our religious donomination doesn't matter what is im- portant is that we really believe in God, for he is the still point in our ever changing lives. Arnold Adams prays reverently to God. fr-1 rT7i'L'1,7t-I f NTP CTT , ' l'l2Wt1fjllf ' V' I ' 'fl' Qxill' 'A xx' -if ' u l '.'4,,. JL, .JUS XJ-V5 113- 1- f 'r X A , A V N ' I ffm 'if 312' '57 D r'f327 f1ilf'f ' V ng ' -, yllwlifs lngltil A LQ S i ' f7gl':nJ'fKf .af e Renee Cason dresses as a clown and es- corts her church bus in the Czech parade. 4 - Religion Studying Cod's word is Brian Estell. I l l The Holy Bible provides guidance and direction. The sign of the fish is worn by many people. Its letters mean Jesus Christ Cod's Son Saviour. Sami Pierce helps out in the nursery on Wednesday evening during choir time. Kelly Alexander assists her church by teaching during Vacation Bible School in the summer. Religion - 15 4- - 1:-44. f -2 - -' 9 ,. f??1, jg h.-If .wh rf'-f :-H1922 .2 W ,fa--wr, ,,.-.eff-L, v,-i.4- 5421ev5-4-e1j,,'iEvM.,,.,,11 ,, . .,,.,f.-V. .. 'tiff 'f +A '- lg ' sie-f,s.Q72 3 A,j1f22? 1 f 5 'Q .,.1 lv ff N, Y f 4. if , 4. 5 .,, . 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After much needed work, the inter- section of Vandament and Corn- well is finally completed. lWell-al- mostl No more 12 foot chug holes to watch out for, no more road clos- ing or detours. Further up the road, the new shop- ping center, Chisolm West, has something for everyone. Many stores were added to the Yukon area which saves on the gas if resi- dents shop locally. Things also change at Yukon High School. No more splinters!! Yukon has a great new stadium. It seats about 4,000 people comfortably. Another addition is the fieldhouse which was greatly needed. This locker room contains a coaches of- fice, training room and equipment room. To the surprise of many students, something passed QNo, not a stu- dentj. The bond issue to get YHS a new auditorium passed on the first try 3 to 1. This will provide Yukon with its very own auditorium to be used for school as well as for com- munity events. New Innovations , Q 13 24 ff if f Q 4? f? 5 1 43? -era Fl' f Z, fl A 2 9 S '- 1: 'Elf -Q BOUND FOR PRO FOOTBALL?? DECA members challenge the faculty to a friendly Sunday afternoon football game. V., flax! 4 ' rf of - ,uf iw! iww ' ,,,, fly , V 1,7 477214 ' ' ' ,. . 2 ,f M, ' , ' ,.,,Q 18 - Clubs 8: Academics 4144, A gf f T1 CHQ W1 I W, r , r f I fy, , 'V 1 ,Q V, .W ' A, f f , ,,,' : I f' 1 .wg fp ' uv fs AC X f f f X ,, V , VV, , V V, VVIV VV V! V, V VW ,VV I, V , , f ,f If f f f 'f ,f ,f ,Y X ,v ,gf X' ,X ff ,g ,f , , , , ' 4 ff f , V f 1 X ,Q 43,717 , ,, , z ff' ' M VW ,' J g fVVff ,, ' V f x ,f 'f' ,' ,' I f 7 7 f fy V , , ,J ff Y ' ,, ,V ,, f ff ' V, , , I Vw Z Vf , VIV' ,, , , I ,f , V ' V ,Y , ,, , , V I, V , , ,,,, ,, V,VVV,V V V VV VV f f , f ,, f f r cl , ,V VV, ,,,,, VM X f fy 'f fd ff? ,f fff M47 0 X fmzffi f,f',,,f1ft,f , X ,.m, . . , , The Pride of Yukon boasts they are ffl afterfwiVntnilrfg Mostlrnpressive Award, ,With calculator in hanagde ihegetffig sggtd4git5'sQeQ1aafg1 lat work. ,4V,,!,4f,,,, ,XZ ,f,V ,V,V,, VV 7 if VV VVVV f, VVfVV,V V, V VV , 4 ,, , ,, , f , , f ,, , ? Kg! V gi z V f ,X ' , ' f 7 ,f ' ,g ,V 4, X 0 V V X W, Z ,g jf yy If I 7, V, if ,yr f , ,, ,, , ff y f f ,f 4 ff Vg 4' ff ,f rf f ,f , If ' f' f A w ,f rf f ,f f ,f ,ff y ,z ,x 'V f ff Withllthe importance of academ- ics being stressed in school, clubs are also very important to the students at YI-IS. Clubs pro- vide time to share with friends and other students who have the same interests. l Academics is the serious side of schoolg although it can be fun It helps to provideiis with knowledge and train us for ,fu- ture years, Learning is important in school, because after all - that is really whywfe are here. The People Behind The O Action One of the major concerns of Stu- dent Council was giving the stu- dents an active voice in school functions. They wanted the stu- dents to get involved and come to their meetings. The Student Council has done many things. Last summer they were already hard at work. Jenny Hill, Scott Cloud and Gaye Lynn Richey attended a leadership train- ing center at Cheley, Colorado, and four other representatives attended SHSC in Biloxi, Mississippi. They sold donuts to raise money to help the school and they were re- sponsible for changing the mar- quee every week. They also sponsored the first annu- al Christmas dance and a Student Directory assembly where students decided what would happen. Student ID's were introduced this year. These help students out in many ways, such as: cashing checks, getting into games at stu- dent prices and going to school functions. Good job Student Council!!! 20 ClubsfAcademics W., Y .14 Student Council Worked on many P1-Qjegfg Robin Riddle fI'iES to sell 3 ClOI1Llf to Bob to help raise money for the school. Here Horne. Lezlie Ayers helped promote the christmas It was a big country success. dance by hanging alot of signs in the halls. 0 fl Student Council members: row 1 Sec of spe- cialties, C. Lassiter, Chaplain, J. Casto, Tres., V. Clovis, Sec. D. Seeliger, Pres., J. Hill, Vice-pres. S. Cloud. row 2 B. Broady, I. jen- kins, D. Holmes, T. Boyd, J. Turner, R. Rid- dle, A. French, C1. Eifler, N. Phares, L. Cole L. Miller, row 3 V. Sudduth, P. Hopper, C 1 Duran, G. Grunewald, B. Todd, M. Greeson. S. Friend, M. Hames, D. Perryman, R. Sand- ers, B. Baugher. row 4 Mrs. Adams, L. Beil- man, K. Wagner, K. Lewis, D. Shepard, ll, Richey, G. Richey, V. Savoie, L. Ayers, lvl, Adams. i t F 3 You wanted to see it!! By popular demand Colley 3 Pie in the face- Ray Sanders felt bad about giving Coach Z fffx 13, Jennifer Turner shows her typing skills by typing the student directories. Q7 r .7 - ff I 5 , , ar 1 -W ' I -1 , I , I 1 f'Q. ' , V r if' . I ii is W' 4 E i ig-fs., iray , ?f gg ' D Jenny Hill, student council president, tries to keep everyone in line. Bruce Baugher throws down unused letters after changing the marquee. Clubs!Academics 21 They Do It With Honors! Top scholars and leaders achieved one of Yukon's highest honors by being inducted into the National Honor Society. The local NHS Chapter, 95 members strong, made themselves known to faculty and students by sponsoring Na- tional Education Week. During the week's festivities they prepared re- freshments for the teachers, took over classes, collected items from local merchants for goodie bags for students and teachers alike. Among other activities NHS spon- sored a Valentine Express where they sold and delivered economy, fancy, and singing valentines through the halls of the high school. They also maintained a tu- toring service for grade school and high school students. To be considered for member- ship one must be a junior or senior displaying qualities in leadership, character and services. As evi- denced by their past activities it ap- pears to be a challenging and worthwhile organization. 3 ' .C ,X vi. ' J Junior NHS members: Row 1: Ms. Mill- er, T. Mills, R. Marquis, T. Boyd, H. Eifler, G. Grunewald, J, Edwards. Row 2: R. Mosley, D. Campbell, B. Brannon, L. Bradford, I. Holland, V. Savoie, J. Turn- er, K. Markus, T. Powell. Row 3: K. Hays, D. Mclntyre, L. Ayers, A. Privett, G. Richey, C. Murry, B. Horacek, L. God- Valedictorian's for 79-80 are Row 1 D. Seeliger, P. Murray, I. Pittman, R. Riddle, S. Rout, D. Merritt Row 21. Holland, J. Belinski, K. Campbell, L. Ball, A. Brauser, T. Elmenhorst, D. Shepherd, K. Huckaba. rf ..f 1461 M ,..- , 7. - ws, P nf 5 f , F 9 A fs ini Debbie Holmes and Rhonda Hill served Ms. Taylor during NHS week. ti ! C. Clough, S. Howard, M. Preston, B. Baugher, R. Jackson, G. Dobbins, B. Merrick, B. Stanley, P. Hall, G. Cooper, M. Schlactenhaufen. frey, S. Lewis, H. Fuller, J. Strong, T. Fail, ClubsfAcademics '? .g, . FS! I .54 1 ll , 2 l ' 'EE' . 1A i 3 . .QQ 'M'i 7?ZZ2E4,ii'Q2.,rf, , , Rhonda Hill teaches students in Ms. Tay- ed on this day, it was very rewarding for lors biology class. This was teacher take students and faculty, over day. Many NHS members participat- kz f -, 2 I X if 4 Q o o x . , M945 ' 4 A Mike Greeson, Trudi Elmenhorst and The- rese Burkhart prepare goodie bags for teach- ers during the NHS week. NHS Senior Members: Row 1 Sec. R. Hill, Tres. S. Rout, Hist. J. Hill, Vice-Pres. M. Greeson, Pres. D. Holmes, Sponsor Cyndy Miller Row 2 T. Popp, K. Balen- tine, P. Murry, K. VanAntwerp, C. Duran, A. Privett, D. Moyer, G. Eifler, J. Belenski, fr S. Slack, J. Jenkins, L. Burke, S. Quigg, K. Urbanovic. L. Banks. L. Banks Row 3 P Beyer, K. Lewis, T. Smarra, G. Chilcote, S. Webb, D. Seeliger, D. Merritt, K. Moore, I Pittman, W. Miller, K. Kadavy, M. Hames R. Pigorsch, R. Musicc, B. Broady, R. Mid- dle Row 4 D. Perryman, D. Potts, B. Ri- chey, L. Oller, N. Phares, A. French, V Clovis, P. McKern, K. Campbell, D. Ste- vens, R. Webb, S. Cornelius, A. Adams, M. Smith, L. Beilman, T. Taylor, A. Brauser, D. Shepherd, L. Ball Clubs! Academics An thing Boys Can Do Girls Can Do Better Y-Club is a letter club for girls who have lettered in any sport. Entering the club is a different The club enjoyed activities such as a skating party at the U , se- lecting a Y-club Beau at the end of the year and a pizza party at Sha- key's. The club also did money raising projects for their activities such as selling fruit in the winter time. fiia story. After lettering in a sport the girls must go through an initi- ation. Some of the fun includes, wearing to school one high heeled shoe with one tennis shoe, long johns, a shower cap, and a card- board Y around their necks which they must fill with signa- tures. ,,,-f 40 . if, ' F 1 ' A. K. Edmonds, S. Bowlware, T. Taylor, L. Beil- Kim Edmonds and Ms. Rogers go door to door to man, T. Elmenhorst and T. Burkhart dem- ChfiSfH1HS Cheer- onstrate how to build a human pyramid. 'SLR P9 . fr A ff- . 2,1 1 , ' - ,f,-r,:-5,41 v., . 54,4 -7-qi . ' , :H Row 1: T. Taylor, v. pres., S. Bowlware, sec., L. Beilman, pres., K. Edmonds, tres.g ROW 2: J. Ritz, D. Merritt, R. Daugherty, S. Bishop, L Burke. Row 3: S. Prafka, S. Becker, K. Enterline, J. Clough, L. Greer, R. Riddle, and K. Warren. 24 - ClubsfAcademics sell their fruit and spread a little s f Athletes Do Cii . ore Than just Build Muscles Fellowship of Christian Athletes, CFCAJ, not only served within the club but also in the community. Besides participating in sports, they have monthly meetings fea- turing out of town entertainment. For the Christmas season, members collected canned goods for the un- derpriveleged. Coach Summers, Athletic trainer, demonstrates how to wrap an injured ankle. -fe., , F ri. t. ll 7 , g.3:?f,.A J ' l i 4 Dana Seeliger and Scott Layton gather cans FCA members discuss ideas for projects at a meeting while Coach Summers presides. at Christmas in the annual FCA project- Row 1: T. Colley, T. Galyon, T. Croce, S. Johnson, S. Bowlware, L. Burke, V. Clovis, T. Hildebrandt, R. Riddle, D. Seeliger, co-pres., S. Layton, co-pres., B. Donnelly, D. Moyer, D. Tevebaugh. Row 2: G. Richey, A. French, B. Miland, G. Quinett, I. Hill, D. Harper, M. Dechant, J. Hill, K. Warren, D. Merritt, T. Burkhart, T. Elmenhorst, S. Becker, S. Greer, S. Bishop, T. Covalt, L. Cole, L. Powell. Row 3: T. Johnson, B. McMurphy, M. Wood, M. Weber, C. Simonds, J. Fletchall, K. Huckaba, S. Thorpe, T. Fail, L. Ball, M. Rist, G. Rice, R. Sanders, B. Baugher, M. Mayfield, T. McMillen, K. King, T. Powell, C. Whitby. Row 4: B. Howard, D. Williams, I. Buser, T. Merrill, T. Daniel, G. Brooks, S. Hiatt, J. Clough, K. Enterline, T. Taylor, G. Dobbins, P. Bishop, M. Pergueson, B. Hudson, S. Cloud, M. Weibel, L. Miller, S. Howard, K. Edmonds, L. Rose, A. Sawyer, K. Markus. ClubsfAcademics iller Spirit Never Dies! The main purpose of the Spirit Club was to promote school spirit. Consisting of 178 members, the Spirit Club can be found at nearly every athletic function, backing the Millers to a victory. The club's sup- port is evident in the decorating of the halls and the gym with posters, signs and crepe paper. The plan- ning of the football, basketball and wrestling homecomings were big events. The Spirit Club also spon- sored approximately 20 pep assem- blies, a bonfire during football sea- son and a mini-loat contest during basketball homecoming. Although this was only the second year that the Spirit Club has been in exis- tence, the club has accomplished much toward raising spirit and in- creasing overall school support. . . 0 - L-1 4 ClubSfAcademics Robin Riddle decided to take a nap after cleaning up the pep assembly. Juniors yelled their loudest during class competition but seldom came out victorious. Spirit Club Members: Row 1 J. Loudermilk L. Davis, C. Prafka, Sponsor Mrs. Adams, Co-Pres. S. Johnson, Sec. D. Berner, V.-P. L. Miller, Co-Pres. R. Riddle, Sponsor Mrs. Hamner, C. Lassiter, I. Casto, B. Todd, C. Murry Row 2 K. Moore, J. Pittman, D. West, D. Shepherd, T. Hopper, K. Eason, D, Perry- man, S. Greer, T. Goodrun, J. Balke, I. McCurdy Row 3 A. French, M. McCoy, B. Richey, L. Oller, K. Williams, D. Holmes, I Belenski, V. Savoie, C. Ridgeway, V. Sud- l.21J...1Z' 1 duth Row 4 K. Cavanaugh, L. Rose, R. Mu- sic, L. Burke, M. Morton, S. Miller, S. Slack, M. Knutson, B. Nelson, M. Preston Row 5 M. Adams, S. Smith, S. Mauldin, R. Cason, K. Kadavy, K. Lewis, B. Warden, P. Symes, L. Banks, L. Bans, A. Privett, Row 6 T. Mills, J. Tumbleson, B. Horne, T. Daniel, K. War- ren, J. Hill, J. Clough, R. Farrow, H, MC- Clure, S. Pierce Row 7 R. West, S. Mueggen- borg, L. Lingo, J. Turner, G. Richey, J, Ed- wards, S. Rout, K. Alexander, K. Slutter , Football boys got really fired up at the homecoming pep assembly. 6 I, ijwfffl Kathie Slutter and Kim Eason helped make signs for the gym. ClubsfAcademics 28 Gerunds Jingles And Iibberish What's the first thing you think of when someone mentions language arts? Verbs, maybe, or term papers and Macbeth? Well that's partly right, but language arts is also cre- ative writing, foreign languages, and sometimes fun. Almost any hour juniors and sen- iors could be seen in the library doing research for their term pa- pers or walking down the halls muttering the Canterberry Tales in the Middle English. English was that one class unavoidable even as a senior. But it wasn't all work, there was some fun enjoyed as a club. Among the differences this year was a new foreign language club. This club consists of both French and Span- ish students. The foreign language club enjoyed such things as Christmas dinner at Magic Pan and a spring fling at El Chico. Also different was the cre- ative writing classes and club, as it was only offered one hour. The cre- ative writing club wrote poems, jingles and advertisements as well as put our, the anthology. Even English was changed some this year. Honors English classes were offered and along with a bit of extra work, students enjoyed field trips to productions of liberary works. The juniors went to see Scrooge and the seniors saw Romeo and Juliet . All of these forms of language arts helped to prepare us for the future, whether a junior coming back for one more year or a senior about to embark on a whole new series of language arts class. ClubsfAcademics Jayme Brumbaugh, Tommy Duncan, and Brenda Warden look on as Mr. Oral Peak, Principal of Carver Center School for the Handicapped, demonstrates how to use an electric calculator for the blind. Handicapped, demonstrates how to use an electric calculator for the blind. . - . . .s . i . - .J. 'V ..i ' . , 'ifffgli-1'1':' e',.' '..j 4'fZ g I 1 -H ...f . an I j. , I Q I A 1 ti 1 fish' +4 ...i f 1 - f v ,'.,5 ,f-f, 1, Q 25 'I ' rp' A' f- rpg V ' . -. . ai'f1f'if'1... -ff' ' 1 ' are --'- 1 'iz f- sf . ' fr 't t 4 X I s 1 : - Q' - . , ' 'ff' . ' i m . it 'Q'-'i ' 'i gi , , -'wflggggg 'Q 'f 1 ya .A '5p294 'i V ' . . f ,fig-ix . 3,, ' V 1 4 ' , w , dj Q is 'V A, , :ig'.,Qs'.,ffvfg Y 3' t ,- .. M A . ' gg . . -. t ...Ja -gil . Creative Writing: Row 1: E. Hoehner D. Ridgeway T. Hoover M. Schlachtenhau- Moyer, I.. Segress, B. Warden, J. Brum- fen. ROW 3: 5. M9tZ9f,,K. Wagner, R.Jack- baugh. Row 2: T. Miley, T. Duncan, C. son, C- McAniaCh, R. Hart, Ms. Harper. W , I. ,ae ' , fe V A Junior, Paul Fleming, tried his best to show his talents in Spanish I, by showing the different forms of the verb hablo. K , M' ,--,,... These Honors English students stopped at the concession stand before seeing Romeo and Juliet. Row 1, K. Alexander, Reporter S. Rout, Secretar S. Sowder, Vice President S. Ball, C. Ridgeway. Row 3 H. McClure, H y Eifler, E. Hunt, V. Savoie, R. Wallis, K Pierce, President K. Lewis. Row 2 L. Banks, Miller, V, Sudduth D. Schwietzer, K. Urbanovic, S. Webb, L. These Seniors were busy working on term papers. -.xx . - lf' ,4 These Seniors tried their best to look inter- ested in the Canterbury Tales. Clubs!Academic f 1 re Prove Your Theorem Classes ranging from Algebra and Geometry to Trigonometry and Math Analysis were offered to the mathmatically minded person. The students entered the year with a handful of erasers and an objec- tive mind. But, by the end of the year they were in a state of confu- sion, still trying to solve that One problem. Putting their calculators to use are analytic geometry students Don Ott, Trudi Elmen- horst, Jody Rodgers and Belinda Broady. Explaining the mysteries of the triangle is Jennie Watson. ClubsfAcademics Mike Hames expains distance during trigonometry class zz, ' 'H 2' ,, Mr. Greteman, Rusty Welch and Mike Hames watch as Mr. Kenaga, explains a magne- SIUIII l'E8Cfl0l'l. f . e ., V f Els... Qkyl I VV '91, . gg? 14.5 .4 , wr, Clay Haney, Danny Volk and Steve Cox find out about cats personally. Science Club: Row 1: S. Elliott Sec. Treas., R. Hill Rep., D. Harper vice-pres., J. Be- linski, D. Perryman pres. Row 2: A. Pri- vett, E. Hunt, T. Boyd, V. Savoie, P. Beyer, Mrs. Taylor. Row 3: R. Marquis, I. Frank- : ' lin, R. Moseley, T. Hopper, S. Slack, M. Morton. Row 4: M. Preston, B. Roman, R. Greenwood, B. Hepner, C. Haney, T. Mi- ley. Scalpel And The Test Tube What would a high school be with- out the wonderful classes of sci- ence, physics, chemistry and Biol- ogy 1, II? Each day is an adventure down B- hall, where students never quite know what to expect. The first door you come to is the physics 8: chem- istry room. Here you find Mr. Ken- aga and his oddity of chemicals and machinery. In his class passing a test is a major accomplishment. One door down is the biology room, where any day of the week you can smell the tantalising aroma of chloroform. While in the room you can experience a Mrs. Taylor anatomy exploration, skinning, proding and probing. So next time you walk down B-hall, look in and see what interesting and exciting things go on in the wonderful world of science. Craming for a lab test are Phil Beyer, Shelli Elliott, Sonja Slack and Rhonda Hill. ClubsfAcademics We Have Fun Farming Boasting its first girl president, the Yukon Chapter was engaged in many activities which involved the community. In I une, the six new officers collect- ed memberships from interested community citizens 8: farmers and 'started an Alumni Chapter. By do- ing so, five representatives were sent to the FFA Alumni Camp at Lake Texoma. In September, President Carter is- sued The President's Challenge to all FFA Presidents, across the na- tion. Yukon's chapter accepted the challenge and a program of energy conservation began. Besides feeding and caring of ani- mals, the FPA was involved in a Food for America program, a Christmas weiner roast, and var- ious leadership conferences. Some of the Yukon FFA members competed at an interstate speech contest in Miami during April. Over spring break many FFA'ers competed in local and county com- petition in El Reno. Clubs!Academics 1 2. 'af r-'Q i l. ff pg, fs-q. 3 ff' T. .A - ,kj ' V I- 3. ,p3f.Q.-' . ' Eh. f 'ff . . 4 T f 1 A 5 '41 ' QV, 'L ' fi Brenda Richey, proud mother of twin lambs. ,VI ..w,,,.Jis wap-ff 'T 6112: K. Cavanaugh, C. Whitby, D. Smith, I. Duke and S. Novak are just a few of the PFA members having a little fun at their annual PPA banquet. W e , ,..tr. ',r, 2 , 4 . - , .f ., 4 wa V, ef- Q, , , a f vw ...fy ff-32.11, We 9? ?, ,ffnt ,.-.., if -, . . , . 3 ' ' ,' I Le? 4- Q. arer rree f 4 +:2gf1.p1., .. - -ef - r - 'cg I, rf Z6p7::.wf4f ' v I 3 5. ' , - r'r' . ' 1 Y we e . ' 'f . . , Duke, S. Novak, B. Richey, D. Smith, C. Whitby, L. Oller, Tlcdcliiliicsgf Stevens, R. Pisch, C. Hovde, C.'Symes, K. Cavanaugh, V. Gay P. Symes, S. Stewart, D. West, S. Carter, I. Travis, D. Davis, T. Powell, A. Sawyer, T. Clifton. Row 3: T. Stout, M. Adams, K. Buffaloe, R. Scarberry, R- BU5bYf A- Hamher, G Mach D. Limestall, T, Groce, S. Fender, C. Bruce, J. Harbour. Pow 4: B. O'Leary, L. Dyer G' Mizfchell, E, Powell, D. Nemecek, M. Brockman, M. Manning, K. Wagner, M. Frey, B Biggers, C. Carter, D. Schweiflef- 1 6 iff. mf' Q gif '19 . ,. iw .1 9 in . :Q Dela Sauer, FFA Sweetheart, rides her horse in Yukon's Annual Czech Parade. RODEO CLUB Row 1: T. Williams, B. Horacek, P. Moore, P. Symes, V. Nuse, S. Stewart, D. Sauer, T. Clifton, I. Travis, D. Schweitzer. Row 2: Coach Colley, C. Bruce, I. Harbour, V. Gay, C. Hovde, D. Limestall, G. Mach, C. Carter, D. Carter. Row 3: E. Powell, T. Stout, B. O'Leary, G. Mitchell, K. Buffaloe, T. Groce, J. Anderson, W. Julain, S. Sheets, N. Miller. fn- 1-, 4 .. . AL . Lori Oller exhibited her chester white bar- row at the Eufaula show. -r . oft L' P A -guy ' -' 3 .13- ' 4- YJ , 1.- an X 1 w C. Whitby, B. Richey, I.. Oller, L. Wedman and D. Smith on their way to Lake Texoma for FPA Alumni Camp. ClubSfAcademics - 33 Chuck Kane works on one of his projects, using an electric saw. Protective glasses have - fm Jim Buser uses a ruler while working on some plans for a future project. Industrial Arts: Row 1: E. Zerby, B. Suitor, C. Simonds, K. Rackley, B. Banks, S. Fergu- son, B. Reynolds, P. Wellner, Row 2: D. Keel, S. Lindsey, L. Godfrey, B. Tooman, R. Sanders, M. Shadid, D. Chick, Row 3: R. 34 ClubsfAcademics to be worn while working with the saws. 24 g?k??k? .Q lfiglfli ' , ' f ,, , jay, ...,.,., ,. Q2 if ' Larry Godfrey fits together the top of a pic- ture frame. Sowash, B. Estell, J. Clift, J. Carmichael, R. Spiva, R. Schambron, R. Moran, R. West, Row 4: M. Manning, B. Semler, H. Baker, B. Horne, R. Morse, G. Wolf, G. Warden, C. West, 1. Anderson, D. Hurst. Knock On Wood The object of woodworking is to skillfully design wooden projects, which others as well as yourself may be proud of. Many of these projects, if well enough designed may be entered into local contests to be displayed and judged. One of the specific contests that the woodworking students entered was the annual spring contest in Ada. A variety of projects were entered, amoung some of them were skis, china cabinets, gun cases, tables and other pieces of art. Brent Tooman joints a board which is part of his gun cabinet. Chuck Kane measures off a slice of board for one of his projects, Blueprints Or Brushes? Brian Banks scaling certain shapes in which he wishes to use for a classroom assignment. L. Gardner, S. Smith, M. McIntyre, K. Campbell, R. Hart, R. West, L. Maxey, D. Henry, V. Gay, A. Brodine, M. Turner, J. Weaver, M. Hensley, T. Nuse, T. Horn, K. Cavanaugh, M. Mayfield, D. Smith, Spon- Michelle Turner creating a piece of pottery in art class with the help of Mr. Leather- wood. sors Ms. Edwards, Mr. Leatherwood, Pres. L. Beilman, V.Pres. S. Sheets, Reporter D. Te- vebaugh. Tres. T. Colvalt, Sec. L. Cole, A. Reese Drafting and Art classes give stu- dents the chance to learn valuable techniques while making some- thing profitable for themselves. Their abilities improve as the classes continue. Art classes range from 3-D art to sculpting and pot- tery. Drafting is given at levels I and II. The students are given many chances throughout the year to dis- play their talents at various con- tests. They are also offered a wide range of employment possibilities because of their artistic skills. Many of these students go on to become carpenters, architects and commercial artists. I , W. Lea Beilman completing a painting of a pin- ey landscape for a classroom assignment. 'Q gf! 4 A Clubs!Academics 35 H W: rv:-,..,,v:.- .?'w.,.- f , . ...,,.,g fL : L L Jeff Holland and Kip Rackley work the concession stand. 1' 7 IWW ' ' 2 3. 9, , ' I ,!,' Q, lr J ,MJ W xi-gt., li' PPT 1 -1 - - Y ,. :aa-9iZ5r..k.f' 4.1 . M0 V ,K ,.,,,,- . .t-M-swf' - E ...sa sfsgregrma effffhr'- m ff't N ' V... . , f'i7f.fJv 2 .,7'...Z ' ' ,,,N,,, It k Y L+ ., as ,,. -Q. ... -fwrff.-.., .. , . ,, .1-I, '51 Q-'g.,Q,g..g,,,:3H'f i'r'g..,, ,.+1a:s:?scQgzT2g4f,fiE2j3'E--'IL 1' .L 1 vi: .' DECA let balloons go for a project. 45' W 1st Row: QKneelingJ D. Sauer, Sec., I. Blake, Ast. Hist.g J. Collins, DECA Vice-Pres., J. McCurdy, Hist., J. Holland, Pres., C. Whetstone, Rep., K. Rackley CVE Vice- Pres.g K. VanAntwerp, Treas.g T. Srnarra, Officer-at-large, L. Sackett, Photo. 2nd Row: L. Alexander, B. Todd, C. Prafka, M. Dugan, T. James, S. Haverly, T, Clifton, l. Taylor, S. Rackley, D. Cassei, lv Willttxas Qsponsorj, C. Andere-if? Isp- -fx fi .T Wow: T. Eckhoff, I. Hicks, C. Sanders, K. Os- born, D. Mosley, R. Stratton, C. Kroutil, B. julian, C. Cox, D. Davis, B. Hill Qparlia- mentarianl, C. Hovde, J. Huston, C. Pres- cott, C. McKinney, L. Rukes, L. Rose, L. jordan, C. Morse, I. VanHorn, I. Roper. 4th Row: B. Broderdork, D. Scudamore, D Kahn, S. Stewart, D. West, R. Willis, L Miller, D. Boyd, P. Croce, L. Selvey, I. Ed- wards, K. Ratterman, D. Schweitzer, C l Bruce, B. Parker, S. Stewart, B. Terrell, S. Carter, I. Travis, S. Bates, T. Williams, C. Keylon, P. Pate. 5th Row: S. Cox, S. Wag- ner, M. Dechant, K. Hays, T, Croce, I. Loudermilk, S. Zachary, P, Mclqem, B Semler, B. Matthews, S. 12 B Hepner, D. Gifford, K. Porterflgllilgiln, R: Moran, G- BWV 1. l. Carmichael A. Yan- cey, R. Schalr .Y V lyll M h ' L. Maxey L GY ew, S. Estus . ---.... , f-all Mr. Anderson, I. Orr, L. Miller, T. Williams, S. Estus, C. Keylon, L. Maxey, T. james, B. Todd, I. McCurdy, and I. Blake. Mr. Anderson explains all the aspects of DECA to the class, while Jeff Huston looks on. DECA Is ore Than lust A Job DECA, fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj is an organiza- tion that teaches marketing, mer- chandising and responsibility. All members must be in Distributive Education which requires them to have a job. The club has had several pro- jects, which include the adoption of a muscular dystrophy child and a grandma who has no close living relatives. Both were invited to all of the chapter activities. DECA attended several confer- ences held in different places. At the conferences, members compet- ed in various written and competi- tive events. They competed against members from across the state and nation. The organization taught its members to be leaders and follow- ers. DECA gave them an opportu- nity for state and national recogni- tion. 5 1 I 3 3 As part of his DECA learning experience, Jeff Carmichael works at C 8: H Auto. Clubs!Academics Age Of The Working Woman Home Economics Related Occupa- tions QHEROJ is not just a class but also a club. There are two classes consisting of first and second year HERO members. The club consists only of girls, but there is no reason why guys cannot join. Perhaps in a few years this can change. HERO was active in such things as monthly breakfast meetings, arts and crafts, and retail displays. They took time off from school and their jobs to take a small trip to Dallas. While there they observed expensive displays at Neiman Mar- cus and North Park Mall. mg Christi Lassiter and Valda Sudduth show their talents when the classes were requirec' to do arts and crafts. ClubsfAcademics ni ff . are if T ' F if fwfr 14P3'2-if X Kim Williams, A Senior member of HERO, at least ten hours a week in a Home Eco- was busy checking out groceries at Snyders nomics Related Occupation. Several others Iga. All HERO students are required to work members also work at Snyders. HERO Row 1 Recreation Leader C. Lorance, Treasuare S. Bishop Secretary A. Brauser, President I. Jenkins, Parlimentarian V. Oleo, Reporter K. Suiter, Historian R Webb, Chaplain D. Potts. Row 2 C. Lassiter T. Covalt, D. Tevebaugh, S. Pfaff, S. Tisdell L- BETTY, B- Kappus, K. Vanover, S. Foreman, V. Suddth, S. Montgomery. Row 3 G. Grunewald,.L. Powell, R. Carmouche, l-- Mooref Km? K. Lewis, Advisor A. Ford, R. Music, J. Cena, K. Williams, T. Wart- chow, D. Kenw M. Morton, S, Carver Debra Shephard, Larry Wright, and Anita Brauser show some of the creative work that Cindy Prafka, Andie French, and Mary Mc- Coy on a shopping spree supervised by Mrs. Shelton. they have done during part of the year. ,emi Mrs. Simpson and Mrs Novak in the home ec. class sampling food each teacher brought. I I i fi E? li u-A 'Nsi-My '--..,,i-'-Ian.. s--.44 The 're Cooking Up A Storm Home Ec. isn't just for cooking anymore. The students who were active in Home Ec. did such things as: cooking, hooking rugs and learning about families. But, of course, we couldn't stay to far from the old-traditions. The ju- nior classes and the Independent Living classes still cooked but their learning was centered around pre- paring them for their futures. For instance, the seniors experienced what it is like to get married and all the expenses that accompany this fmany of them discovered that if they got married now they would probaly starvej. The goal of the Home Economics teachers was to prepare us for our future. We learned about good nu- trition, taking care of our house, the juniors helped preschool and the seniors learned about taking care of their future families. Per- haps we didn't learn all there was to know but the Horne Economics classes have certainly helped in preparing us. 1 S' , . Q x ts V5 3mCe Baugher and Doug Smith experience while taking a course in home ec. taught by Diane Hopkins shows Kim Whited the i-ome of the drawbacks of bachelor-hood MIS- Cllller- PYOPU WaY to feed and held 3 babY- Clubs!Acadernics 39 Looking To The Future The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica was a busy organization this year. This club consisted mainly of guys and girls who were enrolled in a Home Economics or Independent Living class. Those who previously had been active in either of these classes joined in too. A big project in FHA was helping with the March of Dimes. Among these projects were a blood drive, which had a good turn out, and baking bread for the March of Dimes parade of homes in Nichols Hills at Christmas time. The monthly chapter meetings consisted of such speakers as Dr. Banowsky, President of OU, a hyp- notist, and Dr. Boyd, an OU pro- fessor. The chapter meetings for the first time were held after school. The officers enjoyed getting to- gether in the summer for water ski- ing and a Six Flags trip. Also, they went Christmas caroling and deliv- ered gifts to the chapter parents. FHA Row 1 P. Pate, Parliamentarian C. Kadavy, Music and Recreation S. Layton, Vice-President of Programs Karen Graham, President D. Shepherd, Secretary M. Adams, Chaplain T. Hopper, Reporter D. Mclntyre, Historian K. Novotny, Advisor K. Cullers, Advisor P. Shelton. Row 2 C. Boyce, S. Slack, S. Greer, M. McCoy, S. Bishop, D. Ris- chard, G. Hill, J. Blake, C. Sanders, T. james, K. Markus, M. Dugan, T. Wartchow. Row 3 D. Stevens, D. Campbell, B. Kappas, S. Howard, T. Horn, C. Kelly, D. Ott, D. Bonner, D. Merritt, R. Riddle, L. Burke, D. Mosley. Row 4 C. Symes, V. Gay, L. Rose, S. Tisdell, C. Hovde, R. Scarberry, 40 Clubs!Academics Happines is FHA , Scott Layton looked pretty happy as he dived into a thick juic- slice of watermelon. A big project in FHA was the blood drive. Renea Daugherty gladly helped out. Many others also participated. The drive was a good. success. D. Smith, B. Mathews, S. Novak, L. Griffin, P. Symes. Row 5 M. Bodine, K. Lewis, W. Miller, C. Chamlee, B. Frank, R. Music, S. johnson, T. Croce, M. Cornell, D. Smith, K. Miller, B. Warden, K. Vanover. Row 6 C. Bruce, L. Black, D. Schweitzer, T. Clifton, T. Elmenhorst, L. Cole, J. Louder- milk, T. Covalt, D. Tevebaugh, S. Smith, L. Urton, K. Whited, H. Eifler. Row 7 D. Seeliger, A. French, B. Richey, C. Prafka, J. Pittman, K. Moore, D. McCombs, S. Rout, C. Hobza, M. McFarland, F. Hoehner, S. Sheets, D. Miller. Row 8 M. Turner, L. Segress, P. Hopper, D. Stevens, C. Duran, T. Taylor, A. Brauser, K. Williams, I. Kelly, L. Pointer, I. JenkiniLS. Carver. Row 9 D. Potts, 5. Koger, D. Holdsfnessr J- Tu bleson. H. rrruer, R. Sterling, B. Hud- son, M. Weibel, J. Clift, D. Miller, B. Tooman. Row 10 R. Cason, L. Callum, 5. Eliot, S. Stewart, K. Yanda, K. Warren, I- Edward, C- Muffy. K. Prentiss. s. Pfrff, r. Arthur. Row 11 B- Helmef, C. Shaw, T. Kitzmiller, L. Davis L. Lingo, T. Powell, K- King' L- POWEU, K. Markus, L. Barfks T. Popp. L. Banks. Row 12 K. Eason, L, jordan' J. VanH0m, P, Dawson, L. Berry, S. Muggenb V S . D- Kennedy, H' Einar, L- Crodflg . avoie, L. Gardner, FHA welcomed the Callums with a bang. They wanted to make sure that the Callums felt at home with streams of toilet paper and balloons. It wasn't a beggar, just Garth Brooks waiting for the student body to give money for his ransom. He was kidnapped before our first football game. '51, 5:5 's, ?:Azf 1. :Z-:,gf .-J 'W ' , f, i w ft , , f 7 .1 A f,,f,a,y,ft f. f.ff,+,r,1, . ,f i , Y , fif g fy' Y, V, - , , ,wt f 54 1799553712 , - ' ' 1 , 4,, V ,1s,.:A. My puffy ,g ...Q , , ze-rp .-V tr, ,, .,. , ,,,?f.,t-,,,. ,. ,l Debra Sheperd got all wet as she water skied at the officers training camp. Not all of the officers were able to attend but those who did had a great time. Clubs!Academics Prose, Poetry, And Propositions . I-T: ...unnimr i ' i ,i , 'Lf , I , -1 vow-4 K 1 Y p ' Li 1 S ,Q4. Qi V'v. 'uuk lx 119' f it , .., Q J, I .F - , x Linda Segress and Ginger Cullers practicing 3 dramatic duet from 'carrie' Terri Fail responds from Tracy Boyd's slap in their dramatic duet. 4 A very attentive class listens as Ms. Koos explains how to analyze a play. Z ClubsfAcadernics Q .L :J fg,f'i. ' K :za - . , , , ,ap 3' - ' N, iii t e , Q s 1 H . 1 t Cheryl Murry and Tracy Mills doing a stop and go scene to help their acting ability. Imagine getting up at 5:00 a.m. and meeting at the school at 6:00 to spend the day competing with stu- dents from all over the state. That's what the speech and debate stu- dents went through every time they went to speech contest. Catagories at contest included prose, poetry, humorous and dramatic duet, origi- nal oratory, dramatic and humor- ous interp, extemporaneous speak- ing, and debate. They usually last- ed two days with debate prelims on Friday evening, then on Saturday there were debate finals along with all the individual events. A day in speech and drama includ- ed working on contest material, de- veloping acting techniques, doing improvisations, or analyzing plays. Debate students also went to the mid-high to give demonstration de- bates. Research is a big part of debating, as Mike Greeson and Joey Wiginton can vouch for. Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer, performed here by Diane Kennedy, Suzie Quigg, Andy Baldwin, and Michelle Bodine. ClubsfAcademics 43 Lights! Camera! Action! The differences in school life were felt in many ways including the clubs and organizations. Among the changes for Drama club were a new teacher, Miss Koos, a switch in places of the musical and play, joining the National Forensic League and dunk booth at the Czech festival. But some people think that all dra- ma club does is put on plays and talk about make-up and scene changes, not so. Drama club is one of the most active groups in Yukon. r , , A. , ' a?w ,..,. ,., . v ,f . 5 Miss Koos, the new Speech and Drama teacher takes the plunge as she gets dunked. Instant snow! Terri Fail, as Miss Brooks, demonstrates a practical way to fake snow. i S Among their usual activities of casting, directing, and producing plays, drama club had a little fun with a Halloween and New Year's Eve party. They also went as a group to see Annie at the Civic Center and played DECA in a win- ning game of touch football. Not many people know or appreci- ate all the work that goes into pro- ducing a play. Along with the usual problems, such as Johnny not knowing his lines or Susie losing all the important props, was added the confusion of a new drama teacher and a new way of doing things. Those in the play spent about 10 hours a week rehearing and were at school at 6 a.m. to pre- pare for the senior matinee. But all turned out well as Miss Koos and the cast gave a superb performance of Our Miss Brooks . Not only was it performed the traditional three times, once for seniors and twice for the community, but the cast also did a benefit performance for the Daily Living Center, and elderly home, at the Fairgrounds. Susie Quigg takes last minute roll call on the set of Our Miss Brooks . Suzie was a 5 if sf ' A 1 11 big help. The play was a great success. 'f ffl. i ,, 5 5, . t 7 ,, .i.,,,W,mawpfff-0ffffffff'f1'ff fff ' f 7? ff! f7f W ,T ,,f,, .ya , va ,f ep fQZ2yQ VW' 1 4?.w4'w.X',.fn f 1 mQ.'f,sm'4g4Mfwe f ,fm,.g,!,,,5..,f5,,,f, .f 1 , . 1 EXW? V 2 Li., ' ' ' 3 ,Mfg r .An ' ik Pres., P. Murry-Secretary, C. Duran-Treasurer, S. Quigg, L. Banks, T. Popp. Row 2- T Hopper, J. Roper, M. Knutson, R. Marquis, J. Holland, D. Schweitzer, T. Mills, L Bradford, M. Mathena, S. Louis, L. Segress, G. Cullers, I. Thompson, M. Dugan, S. Pierce - 4 ,. A new way to play football? Pam Murry demonstrates her athletic ability as Drama vs. Deca. Terri Fail and John Roper take an active part in the Drama Club dunking booth at Czech day. ...lf HK A V Q A Row 1- C. Everett, K. VanAntwerp, T. Fail-Vice-Pres., K. Slutter-Reporter, M. Greeson- . Q! K. Alexander, A. Privett, L. Delcour, B. Reynolds. Row 3- D. Mclntyre, D. Campbell, B Rannon, R. Mosely, P. Symes, L. Boyd, I. Van Horn, S. Rout, I. Dowell, L. Jordon, K McCoy, C. Hobza,1. Miller, C. Murry, A. Privett, I. McCoy, Miss Koos- Advisor. Row 4- M. Bodine, K. Lewis, 5. Friend, G. Richey, L. Woford, H. McClure, L. Rukes, S. Hiatt, R Sterling, C. Hays, K. Cavanaugh, L. Ball, C. Campbell, S. Layton, M. Preston, J. Wetback 1. Hill 1 Clubs! Academics - .L '!Q3t 9 , i Scene Staff: Row 1 Shelley I-laverly, Mechell Dugan, Dana Seeliger, Rita Chandler, Suzie Quigg Row 2 Vicki Clovis, Deresa Moyer, Lori Oller, Carrie Lorance, Cerri Hill, Rochelle Sawyer, Debi Rischad Row 3 Brett McMurphy, Advisor Kim Poslick, Darrin Hedrick, Dale Gifford, Todd johnson, Mike Hames, Tim Parks 12 Yearbook Staff: Row 1 G. Chilcote, S. Pierce, K. Whited, K. Alexander, K. Slutter, Row 2 A. Anderson, L. Oller, L. Urton, D. Rischard, R, Chandler, K. Forshee Row 3 K. Eason, S. Rout, D. McCombs, L. Ayers, T. Ayers Row 4 Advisor Kim Poslick, R. Farrow, M. Hames, B. Hamm, L. Godfrey Steve Wagner is hard at work in the new darkroom printing his assignments. A Clt.lrs.f'w'f udemics Meet The Press Working to meet deadlines is a continuous problem faced by the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Mr. Sheline and his photogra- phy classes were an asset to both staffs as they provided them with needed pictures. The newspaper staff and the yearbook staff both have a great responsibility in preparing the publications for YHS. The Scene staff prepared the news for our school paper while the Miller staff designed layouts for our annual. Both staffs attended the fall and spring workshops on the OU campus to learn better techniques in their respective fields. From time to time, staff mem- bers could be seen combing the halls with a press pass in hand covering their assigned beats. In addition, photography classes were introduced to YHS. Over the summer, a darkroom was in- stalled to provide a lab for the classes. With the amateur pho- t08faPh9fS at work, students were warned to smile as they walked down the halls, , . . 1 s . . ,- ' X Roy Farrow cuts out his article for his story and Mike Hames crops her picture. ' stringbook while Rita Chandler edits her Who turned on the lights? This is an in- side view of YHS's darkroom. David Taylor and Steve Wagner ponder over their pictures. Shelly Rout tries her hardest to show Roy Farrow how to do his layout, as LuAnna Urton and Kim Whited look on. Q1ub5fACademiCS Future Teachers of America were interested in school related jobs held by teachers, counselors and administrators. They got experience for future jobs bu tutoring at Shedeck Elementary in January. Also, during FTA Week, which was February 25-29, the members taught classes at YHS. In February, the members attended the OSU Conference. n Apple Da Will Get You n ll ll II FTA had a Christmas party and sponsored a fund raising project to donate money to the senior book scholarship. FTA Members: Row 1 D. Potts, Parl.p L. Morton, S. Mulkey, R. Hill Row 3 B. Estell, Burke, Hist.p D. Holmes, Tres., I. Miller, K. Lewis, P. Fleming, L. Gardner, C. Hovde, Sec., M. Bodine, V.-P., V. Sudduth, Pres., J. Lowe, B. Cummings, C. Ridgeway. Row 2-S. Quigg, R. Riddle, L. Banks, M. , no-if Suzi Quigg teaches class during FTA week Everyone had fun at the FFA Christmas party. Clubs!Academics Terry Groce is interested in learning all about American History. .W M ' ff . ' - ., ., wwf.: fffe-- Wav , . ' , :aft .1 '- vf , ff' 4 ', 'LJ' . . ,Lv gfarf Y 1fvf.ff,v.k.f. I .fQffZ'f r an 'fir' . -' 'ill 14 , , , . , ,st ,,4 . ffsfs-. My fra -. ' .jst my - ffm' ,gd A mtl !!! 5:51 1 , if . ,-is r l. as ,M N6 fv V -sf., If 6 -. -. ,. .. 'fl' ,, friif . , 1 A W ' o o 'ff' ty . Kim Whited is busily cutting out magazine pictures for her collage on her personality for psychology. All psychology students perticipated in making them. See No Evil! Kevin McConnell, Melissa Mathena, Elishica Hunt, and Dorenia Moyer are learning all about the disadvan- tages of being blind in this world for psy- chology. It's All In Your Mind Psychology classes studied many things. Stress and conflict, beha- voral disorders, social influence and moral developement. Ms. Rog- ers also discussed human problems such as child abuse, death, alcohol and drug abuse, and suicide. Ms. Fuchs taught-classes of sociolo- gy, economics, and problems of so- ciety. Sociology is the study of cul- tural organization and variation and the study of processes and in- stitutions of society. They used educational games and audio visual aids to show structuring aspects and cultural variations of society. Ecomomics is the study of distribu- tion and consumption of natural resources. Many games were used to duplicate some aspects of eco- nomic life such as production in a primitive fashion, banks compet- ing for business, determining best proces for a competative product, advertising and tax forms. Charts and graphs were used to help teach. In problems of society, the units vary because it is a student choice but mostly they study population, urban problems, prejudice, dis- crimination and the family. They used a variety of materials in learn- ing. ClubsfAcademics 49 Miller Pride Most Impressive l l Ernie Abraham, a senior band member, shows his enthusiasm by getting down with his saxaphone at the pep assembly. We'ew number one was the cry of these a panel of judges at a marching contest in ecstatic band members. The band was vot- the fall. DeAnn Merritt and Fellow march- ed most impressive band in the state by ers clutch the trophy with Miller Pride. Band Members: Row 1: M. Tennery, S. Symes, L, ,lack- son, L. Tjaden, T. West, D, Merritt, J. Campbell, L. Kline, 5, Kyle, B. Nevil, C. Graham, J. Thompson, S. Huffman, V. Fish, E. Reschke, B. Stanley. Row 2: B. Horacek, S. Winton, C. White, 1. Brumbaugh, ,l. Kelly, L. Wlilliams, S Shaver, C. Hames, L. Long, S. Dalton, L W'ilcox., Row 3 B. Nelson, B. Bass, K, Penny, C. Cord R Kline, K. Reid Clubsw'Acadeniit s 5. Webb, M. Blakey, K. Wagner, M. Whittner, R. Sand- ers, C. McCutcheon, K. Wofenberger, S, Lewis, M McKinney, D. Sheard, M. Andrews. Row 4: D. Morgan J, Titterington, K. Ott, M. Douglas, D, Lyman, J. Cooper, J. Smith, M. Worrell, L. Crosswhite, K. Rose, K. Yanda B. O'Leary, T. Atkinson, B. Frank, j. Lowe, B. Broady, S. Hoehner, M. Turner, B. Merrick, P. White, K. Wagner,j Hill, Row 5: J. Tinsley, T. Adams, F. T D. G 'ff' M. Hanes, R. Webb, K. Campbell P 53:55 S .tn 2 Wolf, A. Adams, M. Smith, 5. Cornelias: B. ISSZTIM Hil1erby,G. Ochs, E. Abraham, M. Zellner T Raing T Hannon, M. Scott. v ' ' ' 1 u . P ' ar- ar Kenny Wagner, plays between the lines. DeAnn Merritt, gets into conducting the band. The band takes time out from playing athletic program is something they do their instruments to watch and cheer for very well. the Miller football team. Supporting the Early morning practice tomorrow no matter what the weather. This is what was heard from band direc- tor, Larry Taylor by band members all marching season. But all the practice paid off as the Pride won a superior rating at the regional contest in Mustang. Then it was on the road to the Lawton superior contest, considered as the state con- test, where they were voted the number one band in 4A. Then they were awarded most impressive marching band in the state. All band members who tried out for All State made it past the pri- minary competition. DeAnn Mer- ritt made the All State Stage Band. The band competed in concert at Central State Contest. One year seemed to make the dif- ference as the band got it together in 79-80. Mr. Wayne Coon, Mr. Tom Parham, and Mr. Gene Smith were assistant band directors. Drum Majors were senior, DeAnn Merritt and junior Brenda Nevil. Band officers were: Kenny Wagon- er, President, Earnie Abraham, vice-president, Sandy Lewis, secre- tary, Terri Cardwell, junior rep., Chris Reed, sophomore rep., Janis Campbell, rifle captain, Stanley, flag captain. and Beth JAZZ BAND Row 1: T. Cardwell, L. Wil- lentine, S. Cornelias, P. White, S. Green, liams B. Merrick, D. Merritt, D. Shep- M. Douglas, row 3: M. I-lillerby, M. Scott, herd, 'B. Nevil, Row 2: B. Dobbins, S. Ba- J. Cooper, B. Bass, T. Atkinson, C. Cord 1 Mr. Parham, MI. C0011- ClubsfAcademics , . i- w ,. -A 'fn' 3 3-l . ,vnfrrl ,aqui 'W M f YL , 5,5 ,4,ff f r f 6 .jf , ,,f eww P ., 4 ,r -ag 0 at fa T j , 4-W, . if k J ' . 'L' . f 'FW' -' . ' M7 y . 13, fm. 'Yklr , '4 , V. iw' -. ,. ' fy ,247 .f 'fy ..ff'Q5?f '-W?. 1'fzv:9i'7, ,.' 1 f . ff M H f . , If, .7 1 f,,, '-f E' 'F 'X ff4fW ' f .5-Tn ' ' My .dW,4Q.,mt in 4 1 .. , ,V I ., Jil, If V., .V Minh? ,, 1 M . T p r f if ' ' 4 f' nf, .. ' ' nh '4, .5 1 if V' . f 1 f ' . W V VG I wir, .V L -.1 J: ,,,' I .,. M V ' '7! l2ff'L . f' ' 'za . ,. ' f' ' .' ,fe 1' V .1 . ' I .V WV, Q 'ff I :Viz I ,rr If ,NWm,Ig. ,444 Flag Team: Row 1: B. Stanley, S. Huffman, Symes, M. jones, Row 3: L. Tjaden, K. Row 2: L. Resche, R. Truel, Row 3: C. Graham, L. Jackson, V. Fish, L. West. ClubsfAcademics The Take Pride In Being Flashy Each of these girls worked hard to make the flag team, rifle corps, and twirler, practices as exciting and sharp as their performances. They were not there to take up space at the half-time of the games, but to add color and flash to the perfor- mances. During the summer, they each had very long hours of practices, and many camps to attend. But, while at camp, they learned new ideas to add even more zest to the half-time enter- tainment. Unlike the band each and every mem- ber must set time aside to raise funds to pay for their uniforms. Feature twirler, Lezlie Williams, was the center of attention at half-time to the delight of the crowd. Kellye Campbell was crowned Band Queen by Earnie Abraham, at the annual band concert. 'Wk ' -7 ' ' TTT Q . i . .M '14, ' If Beth Stanley, the Flag captain, at an evening perform a counterclockwise spin. practice is showing the girls how to properly X 1' K B. Nevil, Drummajor, S. Kyle, Rifle, L. Wil- Merritt Drummajor. liams Feature twirler, J. Campbell Rifle, D. Janis Campbell, showing her rifle technique at an afternoon practice is trying to master a double-hand spin. Which is one of the many things that add to a drill. DeAnn Merritt shows her ever present pow- er over the band in leading the band at a half-time performance on a Friday night game. Clubs! Academics 53 United Voices Sounds of music could be heard ev- ery day as vocal students prepared for a very busy year. To begin the year, they had a Musi- cal Review that provided a range of music for everyone. Then they put on a Thanksgiving festival for the community that was directed by Coleman Smith, a professor of mu- sic at OCU. But Christmas seemed Reflect In Harmonies Ever wonder where all the money goes? lust ask Stan Friend. to be their busiest season. They performed Christmas concerts at Shepard Mall, McDonald's and the school gym. They celebrated after these various concerts with fun and fellowship. , There were many outstanding per- sonalities throughout the year, Kerry Balentine, Debbie Holmes, and ,Ron Sterling made the A11- State Choir. and Stan Friend and Debbie Holmes were elected vocal Beau and Belle at the Christmas concert. Spring brought many hours of hard work to prepare for the spring concert and graduation. They won many medals at both the district and State contests. ,Aw .I wg: - , ,, i 54 Cl bs cademics D f 'f0J'-'A ' A '1'3'V Row 1: K. Alexander, K. Slutter, T. Smarra, G. Cullers, B. Brannon, A. French, K. Van Antwerp, P. Murry. Row 2: K. Balentine, J Tumbleson, R. Mosley, K. Ott, J. Horn, J. Wire, B. Reynolds, T. Mills, C. Hobsa, L. Bradford, K. Miller. Row 3: T. Boyd, D. Miller, J Holland, M. Preston, A. Adams, S. Friend, B. Cummins, A. Privett, C. Murry, K. Novotny, V. Fish. Row 4: L. Rukes S Rackley J. Miller J. Shaver, R. Sterling, M. Holland, S. Huffhines, S. Cornelius, S. Layton, G. Richey, H. McClure, D. Campbell,IK.. Graham. 1 Row 1 K Balentine J. Hill K. Hays V. Fish D. Holmes Row 2: S. Friend A. Adams R. tk. Q A LT . at 1 . ' Sterling, R. Farrow. '53 4 -in... ...,, , , V mQ'v-v-...M ,.,. ,,., ,.,, , W ,QVV wwmwcq 4 A A , , llawxdw I F 4 ff M' 'mul gpm. Ms... VTP .- Row 1: S. Anderson, S. Smith, C. Chamlee, A. Reece. Row 2: K. Kamm, A. Baldwin, T. Kamm. Row 3: P. Mefferd, B. Warden, P. Symes, M. Bodine. .f-fn' 1 ,,, 5 ClubSfAcademics 55 Jw. S .- Eff . it 1' Ensemble hour takes a break and looks at the article on their fall perfor- TTIBIXCE. V H I f 2 il V ' 4 , 1 is i ' , gg 4.,,,.,,,.,w- 4 2 Fi 1 . f 9 9 f , v.-vgwil 4 , ' 1 fy i 15 ' 5 Z s 1 f My s,,,,,,.,Wi -we lisa Cl v ixademics Ensemble hour provided music for the Chamber of Com- merce. Kathy Hays, Val Fish and Debbie Holmes get in the Christmas spirit by singing carols. These vocal students prepared for a busy Christmas Sea- son. f--- -Mm... 2 ,eg V ,- NU 'fab' Q. 1 fw' , L i f I Q 5 1 : I ?f n' ' 'Q Q9 , yrs if U Stan Friend leads some of the students in a old-fashioned sing along, Yew ' 'W flaw I nh- iff' s f 2 3 r i 2 1 3 1 The third hour vocal enjoying their favorite pastime: Goofing off! 1 A 1 , S I-n Y K C1ubs!Academics 57 They Mind Their Own Business Being a future business leader deals with much more than just paperwork. For example, in the spring, business students attended an FBLA convention. There they competed with students from all over the state. The club is set up for the purpose of preparing for the office jobs. COE had several fund raiser, first they sold candles. COE also attended the FBLA convention. Also included in business were the classes of accounting, typing, and shorthand. These gave students experience for the working world. J . Robin Riddle concentrates hard as she takes down dictation in shorthand. n 'M 'f M '-HK-'A xx - t .,, XX gp .,, if 'L l Carla Kadavy checks her ledgers for a right balance in accounting. Row 1: A. Privett, tres., K. Moore, sec., I. Pittman, rep., P. Hopper, pres., L. Banks, v. pres., Row 2: T. Popp, L. Banks, L. Oller, M. McCoy, A. Baldwin, V, Savoie, J. Turn- er, H. Eifler, K. Prentiss. Row 3: R ClubsfAcademiC-5 Daughtery, S. S. Stewart, S. Elliot, R. Mu- sic, T. Goodrun, L. Godfrey, S. Webb, W. Miller, C. Kadavy, L. Burke, K. Graham, A. Privett, C. Duran. Row 4: S. Zachary, K. Wagner, K. McConnell, C. Cox, S. Hale, R. Webb, L. Gardner, R. Sawyer, M. Messi- more, H. Fuller, J. Lowe, R. Tinsley, D Stevens, Ms. Hamner. W-. t- .. 1 -- Janine Pittman sells suckers of all flavors for FBLA. These students type as quickly and correctly as they can before the timer goes off, during a timed writing. Clubs! Academics ,ff ,Z 4 a ay ft Z. .f mf M ,,, Danny Dowding is making sure to pull down his safety hood before welding. Dusty Chick's welding ability has already opened up job opportunites. Instead of being a pilot, it appears that Dan- ny Ruston would rather work on planes. Charles Estell and Gary Prince got a little hot under the collar and decided to fix the air conditioner. Canadian Valley area Vo-Tech is a very enterprising organization whose main purpose is to train young men and wom- en as well as adults in a vast field of trades and occupations. Vo-Tech trains individuals in a wide field of trades rang- ing from commercial arts and nursing to auto mechanics and welding. The Vo-Tech has morning and afternoon classes as well as night classes. They are also starting a new program in which they are going to hold various seminars such as a hunters saftey sourse and trou- ble shooting electrical power supplies. The morning and afternoon classes both last three hours which include a fifteen minute break. Many people have a mis- taken point of view about Vo-Tech. Many think it's an easy grade, or a great way to ditch class. But in reality it is a very serious organization. They have a very strict attendance policy. The main thing that some students like is the amountof responsibility bestowed upon them. They trust you more as an adult. said one student. This policy proved to be a definite plus. The disci- pline and theft problems are almost non- existant. Vo-Tech is an integral part of continuing education in Yukon. Clubs!Academics 'if xl They Get Around Counselor and office aides don't get enough credit for the hard work they put in. Not only do they pick up absentees and deliver counselor and office request forms, but they also type, file, answer the phone, and run errands. In order to be a counselor or office aide, which is a non-credit service, a student must be honest, reliable, trustworthy, take initiative and have good moral character. We could not do the things we have to do without them. They are really doing a great service and I feel like they deserve credit for it, said Ms. Novak. The counselor aides are re- sponsible for the student cumula- tive folder while the office aides' duties are to fill out slips to be signed by one of the principals for students to leave school and sell pencils and pens. When asked what it was like to be an office aide, one student said, We have fun writing out tardy slips for each other and shooting rubber bands when we're not working. Traci Taylor proofreads the form she just typed. ClubsfAcademics Jeff Tinsley picks up absentee slips. I ....- 1 . W- ..,,-1 AIDES: Row 1: S. Quigg, K. VanAntwerp, G. Chilcote, J. Casto, J. Tumbleson, D Holmes, K. Urbanovic, T. Elmenhorst. Row 2: G. Richey, T. Fail, D. Perryman, J. Tinsley T. Taylor, B. Donnelly, D. Potts. Row 3: B. Howard, D. Boyd, B. McMurphy, A, Garrett F. Rector, T. Daniel, D. Williams. 5' ,via . 55. 3 1 Mark Tate, a sixth hour library aide, checks out a book. h 't er B Terrell 5 Stewart I Turnbleson Mrs L'brar aides: Row 1: B. Parker, D. Sc WS1.Z , - 1, - 1 -I t 1 V- I ll 2 D Miller R Farrow I Hicks, J. Franklin, V. Whitsitt, L. Schiver, gbdduthcimlkow 32 D. Boiler, R. Ednioods, D. Benoit, G. Bfehm, G. Small, T. Hoover. A 1 Darren Benoit reshelves fiction books for Mrs. Finn. - if . 1 V Q- 'Z A 2 Z .,.. . 6' ff' L' . Q , .V ' 2 iQ V mf' 5 'f , .N gi' A. H., Mrs. Finn takes a break during a long day. Booking It! For the first time Mrs. Pinn's li- brary aides received grades for their work. There was a class for the aides called Library Science. By running the library, the aides are in charge of reshelving, helping stu- dents and checking our books as well as running errands for Mrs. Finn. Each hour there were 3 or 4 aides. If there were 3 aides during the hour they were divided into floor, door, and desk duties. If there were 4 aides then mail duty was added. ClubsfAcademics ,V x was ima' , ,A M , . ..zZ.1!.:f Seniors Carol Duran, Debbie Stevens, and Lisa Tu- dor are held spellbound by the Football game. Who would devote their summer mornings, early hours before school, game nights, and hard work to pre- sent us many fine performances? The Drill Team's hard work paid off as Drill Team members are frow D Sec, Treas. Kitty Prentiss, I-list. Rep. Andy Baldwin, Kim Vanover, Beth Brannon, Captain Carol Duran, Julianna 64 - ClubsfAcademics r t,-was . UQ Hard Work nd Devotion Show In Fine Performances Performing for the crowd are Andy Baldwin, Dia Campbell, Kitty Prentiss, Debbie Stevens, and Carol Duran, their performances were liked by ev- eryone at the sports activity half- times. They have worked extra hard this year and did a very fine job! Tammy Arthur devotes her voice to Shaver, Crow 25 Lt. Pam Hopper, Lisa Tudor, Tammy Arthur, Lt. Captain Debbie Stevens, Dia' help cheer on the Millerg, Campbell, Jana Powell, and Mrs. Miller sponsor. Robert Buttry and Mark Hensley demon- strate that concentration is a major asset of archery. Exercise Makes Students Physically Fit And Provides Competition and skill is what's in the minds of those students who are taking P.E., Racket Sports, Fencing and Archery classes. Each of the students get a chance to show their efforts and skills, one on one or together as a team. Being coached by Ms. Donna Geiger, they're good either way. In P.E., many various sports are played, such as basketball, volley- ball, football, basketball and bad- minton. A Fun Time Too In the summertime, Racket Sports are usually played outside, but in the wintertime, badminton, fenc- ing and archery classes are played indoors. Whether the weather is good or bad, the classes get plenty of exer- cises, and stay in top shape. That's mainly why the students en- rolled. They are reaching their goals and acheivements in the sports world! Darwin Kahn, David Stout and Lynda Jackson work hard to build up their bodies. it Wg f ., 'Mfg Touche'! These students learned the fine art of fencing. ClubsfAcadem1cs 65 4 X4 .fr r , V . V ' Y l ' Y - .Ml-X E A. s X' A ffffwmm FN. V ,.,4 J.. 5 7 It 5,5 S 4 34 1 ,ir - . Q :T 'X . -, tx - .- r 11133--T K, gt ,. s M if 'xwbkr t . A ,, q,.V at ii -if an 5 t pri is if .ww X: ,,., x,Y,,.,,w., , ff, ww. wwkqp.. ms' ...gif 4 ,ig Q r- sf.-1.4K - F ..?L:E.i,.:-- . . Z- E ls '- ' , ,aye .-- 1 .Q 5 -w is In anticipation to make the play, catcher Joyce Ritz awaits the throw at home as an approaching Iilitnam' City North runner 510595 1 66 - Sports H. SPURTS Q Y lg - Concentration on their half-time lecture seems to be the Millerettes main concern, as they march off to the lockerroom. .-Ml . Q, Junior Brad Wilson shows off his stuff by putting a move on his opponent during the Carl Albert match. Touchdowns and Goal-tending, homeruns and shin-splintsg it's all part of the game. Even though there were many changes in the athletic program, there were still the famil- iar victories and defeats. Each major sport saw the introduc- tion of a new head coach and with each new coach a new approach and game plan. Also new was the con- version to class 5A. The football team enjoyed playing in a new stadium and experienced a close fellowship that was unique to this year. The boys basketball team took a year to rebuild after the loss of most of their starters and coach. The girls team however was a pow- erhouse that promised to be a chal- lenge to any SA team. Yukon wrestlers were almost un- beatable at any tournament and placed high as a team. All of these sports combined to make Yukon respected in all athle- tic areas and whether we won or lost, our spirit was always there. ll Q Sports It's Not All Glamour And Glory Sprained ankles, bruised thighs, and early morning practices, it all goes with the glamour of being a' cheerleader. Besides rousing spirit at pep assemblies, the cheerleaders are also responsible for selling rib- bons and raising spirit at the games Knot an easy taskj! The girls practice at 6:30 in the morning every day during football practice and every week there is a pep assembly. if w .W F5 !! .fix ...' 'Wv What could be better than early-morning practice to start the day off right? Christi Lassiter and Jana Loudermilk prac- tice a routine at camp. 68 Sports 1 141129 I Pep assemblies are never dull with these girls around to build spirit. Our cheerleaders show their spirit at camp while other squads look on , f 015461, , ' ' 2 ,E 5, Mascot Trudi Elrnonhorst displays the Yu- kon Miller flour sack and a spirit stick. .x v i Three superior ribbons and the spirit stick and proof that the hard work at camp payed off. Row 1: C. Murry, T. Elmonhorst, B. Todd, Row 2.: I. Casto, L. Davis, J. Loudermilk. Row 3: C. Prafka, C. Lassiter. W TT One big happy family! We ' AE Sports 69 Queen For A Da All the glamour and glory of that one night will be remembered viv- idly in the hearts of the queen and her attendants forever. The queens were selected by the members of the sport or class of their title. This made it an honor to be chosen. Photographs have captured only a single moment of the event but the true honor remains in the hearts of the queens and attendants. Football homecoming royalty includes: Garth Brooks, escort, Jerri Casto, queen, Tony Merrill, escort, Kathy Hays, attendant, Greg Manning, escort, Ginger Godwin, former queen, Mickey Weber, escort, and Andie French, attendant 70 Sports YY Football queen Jerri Casto stands with Garth Brooks. Randy Ross, Mr. Miller, crowns Andie French, Miss Miller during the Valen- tine's Day dance. -H if , . The wrestling homecoming queen and her court are: Sonja Jones, attendantg Shelley Haverly, queen, Mechell Dugan, attendant, Chris Bourke, Gary Weaver, Tony Hilde- brand, Debbie Dunbar, 1979 queen and her escort Jay Akin. if al If . X V 4 1 5 ' ,T in 2 A - , W T U ' 1 ,., .. . 1 ' It 1 is r r 4 f N.. , .. 3 jf, ' ' 1 , g -I . V' ' .ff , ,Q Q s ' A T f at : 1 X 1 V' A ' li A . 1 s N M, 5, 5 X . X , 0 at ' in ' ' or ' .x fx T TQ - . 3 4 N , ' . ai ,, V. ' - .' ' 2' ' Q. ' ,Q 1' , 9 . r ' , X - is ' A fr '- f 41, . . gf. ll z! f 'aes-s ,. 'edit' ' A V I in 0 V e fe., t ff I 5- VZ: li x - 5, M iv , . I F V C N, v . H , It X , ' fs' ,- V I it --', 2, .. ' lk R. P h 1' , YA , I ll M it If -v-.Z a -I a Z .,:f?' . . MH K V f -x 9-I i , E i ef sife ik . f ' N 1 5 .3 - A I, -.xv H, f X r r N T .' ififkiiff J s I ' W The basketball homecoming queen and her court are: Dana Seelinger, attendant, Debi Rischard, queen, Kathy Hays, attendant. Escorts were Don Berner, Rich Edmonds and Randy Ross. 'S Basketball queen Debi Rischard receives a kiss from Rich Edmonds. Wrestling queen, Shelley Haverly, flowers from escort Gary Weaver. ,X received Sports - 71 Yukon opened the season under new head coach Milt Bassett and assistants Larry Derrick, Eddie Paul, Randal Lokey, Brent Cle- ments, Rick Lawerence, John Civis, Jerry Johnson, Jay Arneson and Marty Kelsey. The Millers hosted 4A's number one P.C. West. Yukon advanced to the Patriot nine yard line twice in the first half but couldn't score and the Patriots held a 21-0 half time lead. Yukon's leading rusher, Bob Howard, scored the Miller's only touchdown as Yukon lost the first game 27-7. Yukon faced another number one team when they traveled to Ard- more. Randy Adkisson scored on touchdown runs of 1 and 52 yards after Brett McMurphy's two inter- ceptions as Yukon held a 14-0 lead early in the third quarter. The de- fense kept 3A's top ranked team scoreless through three quarters but the Tigers came back in the fourth quarter with two quick touchdowns. Then with a minute left Ardmore ran a Yukon fumble 16 yards for a touchdown, which made the score a 21-14 loss. Yukon visited the Carl Albert Ti- tans next. The Titans held a 10-0 lead going into the third quarter. Although Garth Brooks threw for 84 yards the offense never got on track and Carl Albert added 10 fourth quarter points to shut out Yukon 20-0. Yukon returned home next week to host the Shawnee Wolves. Bob Howard scored the games first touchdown and Mark Dechant ran a 32 yard interception back for a touchdown. Behind Garth Brooks 136 yards passing to Jimmy Hill and Steve Tillman, Randy Adkis- son scored a touchdown in the third quarter. Brett McMurphy's second interception halted a Shaw- nee drive and Bob Howard scored 2 Football Sportsmanship Is The E? Tony Hilderbrand prepares a hole while Garth Brooks swebps behind his back during the Mustang game. 'I ni Head Coach, Milt Bassett, goes over some plays with Garth Brooks on the sidelines. Key To Miller Power ,f ' I 7 if gi ',,A Mark Estell prepares to pounce on the ball Coach Larry Derrick explains some defense strategy to defensive back Mark Dechant. that was knocked loose by the defense. e- .. . o.o,e . C ' M,,.....-- ...A JM..- , e- ,..,,, ,I r ,Q 57 M Q al W I I Lf P V ,V 4 1,31 , f I n I1 j m f . if . L N, 1 My gf .15 , x jg' mp! , QLD 42.1, 1 U , 5 'l..-- 2113.1 . , .V , 1, C Q7 J Y af I J, . Us I ' .JJ F u --ff ' ' 2-' Q M A I .4 H ni' . . X .X I ri A L , , . , 5 3 A . A ,3'1t w3GS sQ. file-:Rav ,af -mi 'A '74 vi Q , TDK HA U U' V v 'T ' W, X A I ,.,, f i . f f I 4 i p . 1 l x 4 'A . 1 -2- , .1 --TW f x' - t V- .,4 f. ' A - - A1 5'-K , Z H ' A ' ,L V. If Qi ATS. Z .V'- . x i ., :A R I V5 T 1 V V U Football team: Row 1: Coach Lawrence, Coach Johnson, Coach Cle- ments, Coach Kelsey, Coach Paul, Head Coach Bassett, Coach Der- rick, Coach Arneson, Coach Civis, Coach Lokey, Trainer: Mr. Sum- mers. Row 2: S. Tillman, K. Huckaba, R. Adkisson, T. Merrill, M. Dechant, M. Weber, T. Hilderbrandt, C. Simonds, J. Holmes, P. Bishop, D. Scott, L. Faison. Row 3: M. Coy, D. Williams, J. Buser, B, McMurphy, B. Howard, T. johnson, G. Dobbins, R. Welch, M. Minyen, M. Estell, R. Hoyt, R. Kokatan. Row 4: J. Belinski, S. Layton, C. Brooks, T. Daniel, B. Horne, R. Buttrey, R. West, D. Honn, B. Mathews, K. Kobs, M. Cornell, M. Visina,'M. Demaree. Row 5: J. Hill, A. Glyckherr, B. Seeliger, B. Dobbins, C. Johnson, K. Bond, M. Uhr, J. McCullock, J. Penwright, C. Wythe, T. Davis, K. Simonds, Row 6: B. Martin, R. Willingham, M. Williams, D. Lo- Baugh, D. Kadavy, J. Stewart, S. Vinson, R. McLean, D. Cox, D. Wright, B. Halbert, B. Ham, M. Schall, M. Oglesby. Row 7: K. Voss, P. Arthur, D. Boyd, A. French, R. Daugherty, I. Turner, H. Eifler, D. Shadid, L. Urton, K. Whited, T. Taylor, D. Holmes. Football his second touchdown as Yukon held a 26-15 lead. Shawnee then scored on a controversial kick-off return and ran a blocked punt for a touchdown as the Millers lost 30- 26. Number seven Mustang came to town next week and held a 7-O lead over the Millers at the half. The Broncos capitalized on three Yukon turnovers to take a 24-0 lead. With Randy Adkisson rushing for a game high 82 yards, sophomore, John Stewart, scored the Millers lone touchdown as the Millers lost 31-8. Kelly Kobs started his first game at quarterback against N.W. Classen. Yukon took the lead early in the second quarter when Brett McMurphy ran back a punt for a 95 yard touchdown and Bob How- ard rushed for a career high 112 yards. In the second half, the de- fense limited the Knights to -2 yards rushing for the entire game. Standouts included Mark Dechant, who intercepted a pass at the Miller three and Jim Buser, who recov- ered a fumble. Yukon won easily 30-7. Yukon hosted the Altus Bulldogs the next week. The Millers trailed 13-O midway through the second quarter before closing within 6 points. In the fourth quarter, Altus scored on two turnovers to win 25- 7. U.S. Grant visited Yukon for the last home game. Kelly Kobs threw a 53 yard bomb to Garth Brooks and Brett McMurphy scored on the Millers longest rush of the year, a 93 yard run. Bob Howard scored from five yards out and Brooks caught a touchdown pass. Adkis- son ran for his 2nd touchdown to make the final score 42-0. Yukon ended its season when they traveled to Putnam City. The Pi- rates scored the only touchdown of the game in the first quarter. Brett McMurphy's interception in the fourth quarter halted what would have been a pirate touchdown but time ran out for Yukon with the score 7-0. Football t 5 ' 47 W p 1, 5419 'K K Tailback, Randy Adkisson, looks for a hole big enough to get through. Bob Howard strains to make those few needed yards for the first down. 5. 1 if-. A . 1. ., -10 ff 2395 4 s , , ,f 0 f f, , , h,1WH,V5,7 , ,M W f M Huff Vw, 0,1 , 'gf' , I, ,gfmfff ,MXN , ,, f f 'uf ,rw : f f .ff ,f If ff 'Q' fn ,, 4. f f, , ' x 5 ,, df Z,,q,,,, N, ,I ,MW ,,, W ,,, ,W ,W ,, , W ,, ff, I WU ff ,fw wfff 7' M ff ,ff ,f ,, f f , , ear1,,Arbef,f , , , ,zo, - ' hw fy I V 'f if f ' ' , V, ', ww-P,v f.t,zif ' ,,i g J ' I ' , 'f Classen , ', if H , Western' Hts , 4 V, 1 f, lgwwc, I 'V Altus 7 Grant ' Putnam City 252 lb, 7 7! ,,,, f 'Lx Q, .-9, T, rw EQ 4-V 6 nf Quarterback Kelly Kobs, who took over the at the end of the season, looks for a receiver. we 13- , n Wea Y g ,IX - 1' 'ff' ix I , bad? 111 Qs 4 A' I nf' , ' r' - Brett Mclviurphy tries to shake loose from a defender to get to the outside. Football - 75 Sweaty Socks And Broken Shoelaces just A Part Cf The Race Coach J. W. Loudermilk took L trol of both boys and girls cro. country teams for the first time. The teams did well in most of the towns that they visited. The most outstanding members were Steve Balentine, Lea Beilman and Jane Clough. During the season both teams showed improvement. W4 Viglfjgraw- Lea Beilman and Dave Harper closely exam- ine their awards. Cwirls cross country team, Lea Beilman, J.W. - W ,af j,a'rfH,' . , . f , . ,'f4,,. as gyaygflzvc, ' 1 f ,K .ifnfwf i .1 , at V, .- , . , , , , ,, ,,,, , Wwlw ., ,, , ,F Dave Harper and Roy Farrow show their skill as they sharply round a barrel. Row 1: A. Kilgore, D. Harper, S. Balentine, Row 2: M. Tate, C. Estell, R. Farrow and J.W Loudermilk and jane Clough. Loudermilk. Sports liz ' Karen Cibbens gets ready to bat. Traci Taylor works out at practice. Softball Team: row 1 S. Minks, D. Black- more, C. Smith, S. Becker, S. Kennedy, K. Gibbens, J. Ritz, D. Merritt, S. Prafka, D. Williams. row 2 Ms. Geiger, K. Sturbar, S. Hiatt, B. Lusk, N. Penwrite, L. Greer, K. Enterline, K. Edmonds, P. Madden, S. Rol- lette, Ms. Rogers. V ll b up U MS, R0gers,S. Lindsey, S. Bsckeeyf, ii. Minnick, S. Prafka, T. Mo- beflyl crow 21 S. Bowlware, M. Schlachten- haufen, L. Greer, T. Taylor, K. Edmonds, M. Conger Spiking And Striking SOFTBALL The softball team started practice on August 14 and the season ended on October 14. The team was very young this year with only two returning starters, co-captains Joyce Ritz and DeAnn Merritt. The softball team didn't have a very successful season but Ms. Geiger said, With all the youth and quality of talent on the team the millers should be very strong next year. VOLLEYBALL Since October the volleyball team had been practicing hard for two hours every day after school. The volleyball season started the first week of March and continued up to the state tournament on April 25. Besides the regular games the team traveled to tournaments in Mus- tang, Stillwater, Ponca City, and Tulsa. This years returning starters were Sandy Bowlware, Susie Prafka, Joyce Ritz, Traci Taylor, and Mar- sha Schlachtenhaufen. 'i 1 . 4 f fe pdf . , 1 A f . f ff , , .J , , 1 1 W Q! Wy W ff , WZZWX fw ,Wf A ,wfffffmfwW, , M1 wf f W by vf I vkf WV' ' ffyffffi 'X ' f ' 'jffwjif Hfffyvwff fy',f7i . A ,f,yiZf Kerio 117 ,wi ,MW , N , ,W .fi Sports Miller Effort Ranks Best In Top League - X --0 In a game where winning is every- thing, and losing is most distaste- ful, the Miller basketball season would not seem successful. Howev- er, if a group of not so tall, not very experienced players were charged with carrying on the great Miller tradition, their effort during the season would speak for itself. The young Millers competed in the states largest class, class 5-A. Their schedule included no easy teams. Every game, home or away, was ex- citing and almost every game was decided in the last few minutes of the game. These young men were asked to do i l Randy Ross tries to recover a rebound in the last remaining seconds of the game. 78 Sports only the best they could. Seniors Don Berner, Rich Edmonds, Randy Ross, Larry Godfrey and Larry Wright responded like true Mill- ers. Don Berner led the Okie Con- ference in scoring, averaging over 2.0 points a game. Coaches are usually rewarded for the number of wins earned or re- sponsible for the number of defeats inflicted. But for Coach Tom Col- ley, coaches Marty Kelsey and Gary Crissman the season was satisfying because this young team worked together, practiced together and played like true Yukon Millers. uu.g,,. Brad Hudson goes for a final shot Don Berner struggles to recover the ball against Putnam City West. from one of other teams guards in the game Larry Godfrey struggles with a West player to Larry Godfrey uses all his strength to get a rebound at the Putnam C1tY Same- gain control of the ball. Rich Edmonds goes up for a lay-up. Varsity Squad: Row 1: Coach Kelsey, Coach C- Sands, ROW 2: L. G0dfr6y, M. Hale, R. Chrisman, C, Rice, G, Dobbins, B. Craw- Ross, R. Edmonds. M. Weible, B. Baugllef, ford, D. Berner, L. Wright, H. Brantz, D. R. Rist. Wright, B. Hudson, S. Cloud, Coach Colley, ' Sports Dribble It! Pass It! W' 10 IIILLI fn N-uv' I Brad Hudson goes for two points. 'QQR:gf.5?E129-i'LQ-1 . K Q X i -afmnrmf f ff Az., Randy Ross drives toward the goal with a North guard close at his heels. -- . , . 5 , s ., i W '--a ' , ' -' . ' . . 'Q :Lg f 9 'f-,fz . ' k'i'i' f K '1 V2 J. 'l'5 fi':' f f i -1: 'iq -vi v il- -5-f 24: X A- V- 1, 725-ag. ' -4gf'q5Q,k3?- fs. -. '-QE - -X-5'l-249115. 'WS . n ., . r . A .0 .. .r g as ' .. 5.:QN..4ff:,wQ2f1:54:??S:M354esys-:ia'fsf:1::1s4:1sQ-xmfi:-QM,I -1fM:gfg1:s?.axsw: ,?we5:,:y ., 3':f.,a.33Qe,ff-szP ?f?2s11:r 1 .,A,.,., ,, A . ..,.e . .,.. , .,V.i,. . ,K ,,., -,, ..,,, . , A .. H . .. . . .. 4r,-, A f V 'M 1122112-i'352i:XE:-.Pi2' Yi-Fl 7 'wlfu 'vfiif-3:1ff1'if93315Qf f. J51??4iff?fV'R2-w': f 5 ,J -.fi'fsPfi 'V iii :f-21154 91'-gQyw:.i?i5fgfS ,, f-,-ff:3fs.'f,w'e.fN - Nfs:Qf6a5.:,1- . . -, P ,,-sw JAX ' , Jwe.viagra-I.:-:w:w'4.+:--eff-4 as - l a, . ., Y FSH . 'Xa X 31- rwiaff' ff- a IAF' X' X . is .M -fx? Rf?w'iM:2QQQr,e-Mild -. w:8Q2wm'?H f ff-:Eel1-,f:W,,:-:Ac-nys.4 -94 35:1-,,.,:,.i:.iia :z:-:wif-9 iz rs:-wgffe-mmsif-2: A - cv 1 'if sh-fxgw.. J- 'I-I . J, 1 ,:2.'v'2sf-wi?-,..:be1 - 1Cfi'Qf.F1-'.gv4,7fiQJ., -' ,ez ie.-'1 Yf+F:T7 - 5192? 1 1 1:1f::ggx,s is is ig ay 1 .ff x ii? as I . fs-:.4.-sf-vas-s.,, K. -- - . K - 1'-swaps ,f szaw- as-f--1.5.4,-.-'...,,. A- l f ' N -1 1 X.. f.,:.2f-fl-gz w'-Ii? ' i,'is':'!:iLiX 'FW' ' i g,L'f:.1SM,- , .- aim 9 f yr . 5, yr. . 'Q W- 4-s,-Qxzgntkf' 1 qw:-, M1421 .,,. 4-H, , 1 :fix QM ' I a ,jf 'fi . i Sw -Q 3 is 3-L' vw -L NlAALk 1f3jx . fa g Sym.s4.m:A,-fa-+..':X Sports Concentration is a key to basketball as shown by Randy Ross. Don Berner fights to get a rebound Millerettes State-Bound As the Millerettes climbed the lad- der of success they had to reach each rung of the ladder one at a time. ' The girls have seen many changes on their way up. They made the move from 4A to the new class of 5A. They started a new ty e of play with rotating starters and, rotating playing time. There were four starting forwards, Mindi Mayfield, jane Clough, Lorri Cole and Dana Seeliger. On the uard end Deresa Moyer, Lanie Milizr, and Vicki Clovis filled the starting positions. Although some things change oth- ers remain the same. The Miller- ettes have established themselves as a top power in SA basketball and this past season was no exception. The girls reached a new rung by winning the first first place tro hy ever for a Yukon girls team. They won the Linsay Annual All-Girls Tourney, after beating Dickson, El- gen and Piedmont. VFW Mindi Mayfield goes up for two against win over the Panthers was another step to the Putnam City North Panthers. Their State , Girls Basketball: Row 1: L. Rose, D. Miller, J. Stribbling, L. Wedman, T. Powell, M. Mayfield, D. Moyer, M. Cole, S. Wagner, C. Strubar, T. McMillen, Row 2: C. Sports Whitby, C. Makus, L. Powell, D. Seeliger, V. Clovis, D. King, A. Sawyer, L. Ward, K. Gage, D. Wootton. Row 3: S. Howard Coach Dawson, A. Spears, R. Harryman L. Casto, B. Lusk, J. Clough, L. Miller, K. Enterline, N. Penwright, L. Cole, S. Dav- enport, Mr. Summers, Coach Wooton, Karen Enterline goes up and out to get this vis assist, to hold on to their first quarter rebound as Deresa Moyer and Vicki Clo- lead. ' 'Y H , Dana Seeliger out jumps her guard to go up for two. Nicole Penwright and Dana Seeliger are demonstrating the Finer points of basketball by showing their moves and methods. Sports J' , g ,,, ' -f: m'x,,,gfl I I 1 X ,,f!VV, r, , xA Mindi Mayfield seems to be having a little bit of trouble in getting rid of her panther friends in an attempt to keep the ball. Avoiding a Moore player, Lori Cole advances the ball to the goal. Too Tall jane gets her jump ball. Struggling to get the ball to the basket is Dana Seeliger. Sports - New Coach akes Difference- Wrestlers Back Un Top Again One year has made a great differ- ence for the Miller grapplers. Their new coach, Mr. I ay Arneson taught them many different skills. Run- ning and lifting weights are just a few ways they keep in shape. Arne- son has taught the millers a whole different technique of wrestling, they spend a lot of time on funda- mentals and drilling. All the hard work definately paid off, for the first time in history Yu- kon beat Putnam City West and Norman. Hard work and determi- nation helped the Millers accom- plish their goal. Coach Arneson gave them confidence in theirselves and by having that, they had the ability to win. Keeping in shape and holding their weight was a tough job. Coach Ar- neson didn't like for them to pull alot of weight but sometimes they didn't have a choice. Steve Hoehner listens to Coach Bishop's instructions as Coach Arneson watches a match in progress. Wrestlers: Row 1: S. Hoehner, S. Schroeder, V. Hibdon, B. Townsend, T. Duncan, M. Shadid, T. Davis, C. Bourke, M. Demert, G. Weaver, M. Weaver. Row 2: L. Faison, P. Spaan, M. Minyen, T. Hilde- Sports brand, S. Sheets, S. Vincent, R. Yerbic, B. Wilson, B. Hamilton, D. Warren, A. Hes- ter, G. Quinnett. Row 3: T. Tolly, J Hepner, K. Buser, D. Shadid, B. Ernst, S Haverly, M. Dugan, T. James, I. McCurdy, J. Blake, S. Klemme, L. Burke, T, GOO- drum, T. Popp, L. Banks, K. Graham, P. Arthur, S. Greet. M' IF5' YUKUNBQ Tony Hildebrand maneuvers his man to a pinning position and hoping to gain six points for a fall. Brian Townsend is continuing to stay on top of things and preparing to pin his opponent. tif - s s 73 'V am Mitch Shadid is in the process of taking his wrestler down for 2 points. Rick Yearbic is putting his opponent in an awkward position but is gaining 6 points. Sportsfli-7 Hard Workouts ake Champions We have had very dedicated track teams. Rain or shine, hot or cold, they practiced every day after school. When it was either too cold or too wet outside they ran inside . . . in the halls?! For the distance runners there were the 880, 2 mile relay, 1 mile relay, 2 mile run and the mile run. The sprinters had the 60 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, 300 yd. dash, 220,440, and the 440 yd. relay to choose from and the hurdlers had the 330 inter- mediate hurdles and the 110 yd. high hurdles. There were also the high jump, long jump, shot put, pole vault, and discus for those who participated in field events. The team participated in two in- door meets and many more outdoor meets. Both indoor meets were at the Myriad, at the first one the boy's team placed 6th overall, 2nd in the shot put, and 1st in the 600 with Jim Buser setting the meet re- cord. At the 2nd Myriad meet, Bob Howard placed first in the shot put with a throw of 56 feet and Lea Beilman placed 4th in the 300 yd. run. The boys relay placed 6th, and the girls relay placed 5th, Jim Buser placed 3 in the 600 and Ialima Dan- iels placed Sth in the 600. The team overall placed 7th and the girl's team placed 8th. Both the girl's and the boy's team began practicing in mid-November and started the season on January 18. Although last year's team was a hard act to follow, both teams lived up to all epectations. ' v 'ku. Lisa Gardner demonstrates that being a manager is just as hard as being an athlete. Row 1: B. Baugher, K. Kobs, D. Harper, R. Farrow, M. Tate, R. McLean, S. Oberlander, K. Duff. Row 2: Coach Eddie Paul, B. Howard, J. Holmes, M. Cornell, C. Estell, C. West, J. Buser, S. Mize, S. Langstraat, Coach J. W. Loudermilk 88 Sports ws? ' f 5 fy, , f:-In-,Q , I 3 , ..,,. .. ,. 1, ,, l 1 Y f 1 I 1 Lea Beilman rounds the first turn on the 300 yd. run. H57 rf.-f-77, rc' 'zgxfg ,nf,.wrfw:r'-,fr Q' :- .,,, , . . ., ff 4, wr? .,.. ...,,,, I ggi!!! QW. ffgtwgffs' yfziyfff M M14 M :ffl QVC! 184 ff wwwfifwf ff' gvfy ,ye Wy, jf! fa-f if fe! ff QW! f,,,ad y,, , ..., ff WA Www . . tl . 4 , ,Ll V,V7 ., vk,, gr ,z,4Z,, V' , A ,,, , ,J ,yy rf.. f,2,f,am?.,,1j I 'f 1?fff. 'W ww' , ,Q V-aw f274.r,,w:ff1:w,:'fff V f q:,4,,w, sugar' ft V: , - 7 If :fc-ff, -fffwf '14 iff, Www 'ff f' , 119-.yd 1. 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We-ff' If . wif' , -rg-fig , ,, a ...- ,,,., . - .f Q.. - - Q. f 4 ,f , ,w 1.f't't f- 'H' - vyf-4 -'f ?Z2f,f.dg'2' ' f -T7 'ft .Z, 1f,i-izfff f Vi, 1, -' , 'zwmwf-'.f. f ,-aa' ,,,,l: :b'.:,-fr' 1, . rf f, ' , 5' 2,f44'Qv3414,-:,,,fw'1- nj if-gf. ,.3 Q 4 2 , f- 1 . ',w', :w X f -c ' H - safifdf in f. so , 5, J, ,ya ,.-, ft jsgkj '- 1' ' fr 2- Q. g- ff: n vi 4134, 1 2g7:f' 3 1 f , yi' 'iw av f is , 'ff' .wif-I jg ,f 'aff ' W K. wi' 'I f, , ' jf , ,, .,,, .J - n rt y, v , ,f 1- Robert McLean run the 220 yd, run in practice. C X, I M.. M Bob Howard making his winning shot put throw of 56 feet. it ,.. - -L Mitch Cornell attempts to Clear the high jump pole at the Myriad meet. 4 , V J , ,Fl f 9 9 ww 'rel , 1 -Sidi Bruce Baugher makes the hand-off to Roy Farrow in the 8-lap relay. 3 ' 33593251 i !?f?:i'l'ff ' , at fl Q, , 'Wu a T? , ,vm ' t V4 .,, gg , 4 f Q Q? Pk? 4 ff? fvffi' ,. ,'3?'5: Q fs 5 ' y S' 7 '. Q' W1 f li :I a . ,, ,a tW,. Vg 1 vl 'Q ff' ' ,fa ,- ff,., K. , fi ,,, f, , ' , ,--Mi 1' :'f'i?21i:93'f39:f 'ff . .U-'Wig' f f ,f , ' . ,f ,i ., . X , , .V if ,, ?7fy,,v,,p -war . ., f ,, .WA V ,fb e gg, ,Q nw, ,qv A 1, ff 'fz:g:'f,'Qif ,I V tv' Wx' ' 1 4, fr-,ww-a,,,:f . 1' ,Z Z e . 5. J, H ': wma , ffgfrwgfa ' f .f ' 'fa we . 'ta M1 -. ff ff, fa f f,.f- V f 1 .M ,..,, ff . f1fY?f':aa1S. G- ,f 4- , 2. iffy? f 'Y Pf.: ,.. '-yd-.e A W, ,. . u 'fl kv f iM,,f.w. ,-fu ga, ' 1 w- , Y f :ff -giglft I kf-5r ',,.g ?f- ff' if ' .. L, ' 55: 1 - .vi '1'fg'2 ,.' fqqzv. , fn-' f 35, - fly .fu .. ' v 'vw ,' . M, ,-'Rl 'H .-AM ' '9 52.5 5245 .2 2 W5 WJ l f f ,fr ,,V,lL1:-.ir ,M,'.:' 45 V I -J 'i ' lv ,. V ,-1 , 3, , ,- -' ' - . - ae... , 4-Maw An' u ff , ,J ,by ,K VNV? , 1,5 'i ' H -r rp ,f.za'j f A ..'Jf,:. Is Kelly Warren really so fast that she blurs the camera? Sports - B9 Une, Two, Three Strikes You're Out! The team started with twelve mem- bers. Four of these were returning players from last year. At the first of the season, the team had good team speed and good pitching. Lat- er, they developed their hitting and fielding to become a great team. The team started out slow because of their lack of experience but by the end of the season, they were working together very well. Last year the team did so well that they made it to the State Tourna- ment at Tulsa. The players who made this trip were: Bill Cox, Jim- my Hill, Randy Ross, Matt Wood, Brad Miland, and Joe Cooper. Four of these returned as starters. They were: Randy Ross, Matt Wood, Brad Miland, and Joe Cooper. The three coaches that led them through their long, hard season were: Coach Teasley, Coach Cle- ments, and Coach Lolcey. They pro- vided great leadership to the play- ers along with the four returning seniors. Because of the total effort put forth by every player, the team came out on top. ...gi ii.'if2'4:k- Randy Ross tags his man. Varsity Team Front row: S. Johnson, M. Vi- sina, B. Miland, T. Hyman, B. Jester, T. Gay- lon, B. Halbert, D. Miland. Back row: Coach Teasley, J. Cooper, J. Rogers, M. Uhr, M. Junior Varsity Team Front row: J. Green- meyer, K. Challis, K. Bond, G. Oaks, K. Karnes, M. Cosper, Back row: C. Cox, D. Sports Lobaugh, R. Willingham, B. Tooman, B. Blim, M. McIntyre, B. Dobbins, N. Harris, T. Wood, Coach Lokey Campbell, C. Harold, M. Brockman, J. Hill, M. Wood, V. Milliron, G. Brooks, B. Cox, K. Jacobs, D. Stewart, Coach Clements. Playing it safe! Doug Miland slides into the base. Matt Wood slides for home but it a little late. 1 .-V-, .e,. ,J-,.v,... .,. M -- , L - , - ,V Wiki, ,A,.4 , - ,, .1.,.,f.,?, . , ., , ,, .. . .g 1.1-'fe W-Yo, ,. A -M . -1 MJ' ,.. , - 7 f And it's a home run for Doug Miland. MGH Wood SfifCl1ES a fast ball. 4 + . --Q X., . Sports All's Fair In Love And Par The golf team worked hard and it showed at tournaments. They put in many hours of practice at the Surrey Hills Golf and Country Club. There were several district tournaments that the golfers at- tended. Hard work and determination were also the key factors for the tennis teams. The girls and boys teams practiced approximately two and a half hours a day, at the Community Center. Two of the tournaments were held at Altus and Star Spen- cer. Both teams worked hard and it definitely showed. lvi heir in to FF?'PTf . . 645 fl S2118 Q Brad Kerner prepares to slam the ball. The only two senior high golfers were Mark Wege and Mark Wiebel. 92 - Sports Pierce determination is shown by Mark Wege. Row 1: L. Dowell, D. Merritt, T. Burkhart, K. Voss, and M. Tosh. Row 2: P. Hohn, B Ernst, and Coach Lawrence. Ar ,. , Z' I .4 , , f'.,'v 1 --4 fn , i- A, ' 'I - 7,a'ff'i 7fcfg.y'2l2 2'Q157fZ'-' ' 5559 A ' A ' . . 1 'C , , 'J'- fl f ,'Z: w ' ' 2- ful' 9 ..,. 4 ,, 4. 'ltfayigwa B l aft 3' Y. , if -. f . w an -I av., . .. - 'V '41-,,, , A . Zu hi, . p A 3 . p 4 A, W ,. . .. E ir 1 DeAnn Merritt puts force behind her racket. ,- . . , -1. l ' s 7 , q ,rf Y ' 72 Steve Thorpe uses all of his muscles to re - turn the ball across the net. ' Q, 'v Coagh Kelsey, D. Smith, B. Kerner, E. Abrahams, and S. Thorpe - Boys tennis team. Mark Wiebel puts much concentration into his putting. Sports - 93 People David Bonner shows his stuff at the Snyders ICA roller skating party for employees 'K 15: .,,,.. , r,. wg 1' 11.44 . 'J '1 r' fsrfiiyiiz? iff--I .V 11-.Lf 1: , V. 4 . wi Q - k er, - - in av' fx,-af Q wi, Spirit Club members Brad Milantl, Don Burner Sc-eliger' made people-words at pep .re--emblies. f his 'Et 1 Q Faithful spirit David johnson, Vernon Milliron, Chris West, George on the Miller whilv. the re t trke a break Steve johnson, Robin Riddle and Dana ffl. .QW s ix. :S . f They came in all shapes, sizes, and ages, but the one thing they had in common was their goal to better the school and communi- ry. The administration and faculty did their part by helping the stu- dents in every way they could to accomplish their goals. Without teachers, the students would never graduate. The students have stuck togeth- er through wins and losses, good times and bad times, party times and guilt times. We have been together through growing up and sharing frustrations, fears, and happiness. With a new decade beginning, we plan to help in every way we can to start it off on the right foot, and to make improvements on goals and future plans by learning from our mistakes in the past. may ... Larry l.oBaugh Asst. Principal Charles Callum Principal Doyle Greteman Asst. Principal Mums '14 Dr. Don Graves Superintendent lr iff Gene Cranfill Asst. Superintendent Rene Huckaba Athletic Director 96 - Administration WAX Mr. Greteman and Mr. Leatherwood inspect their materials prior to a job. 1 These three administrators spend another exhausting day in front of the office, guarding the non-existing pencil machine. Moonlighting B Brush Every Summer Mr. Greteman and Mr. Leatherwood become partners in the house painting business. They painted at the school for 6 years then decided that they could make more money if they went into business for themselves. Painting is hard work but they both enjoy it. Besides, there are times when it's fun too. Sometimes they have a stand off and paint each other to make things more interesting or one of them steps in a bucket of paint and it breaks up the mono- tony of the job. Then there are al- ways things that happen to liven it up. Take for instance the time Mr. Greteman had a sore toe and he took off his shoe. He was painting when a bee flew up and stung him. He dropped the paint bucket on his toe and had a bee sting too. Painting can also be dangerous. One summer they had to paint a 3 story house on a 40' ladder when the wind was blowing at gale force. They really enjoy painting together and have a very relaxed and friend- ly relationship. They won't be able to paint together very much this coming summer now that Mr. Gre- teman is Vice Principal but they are still planning to do as much paint- ing as they can. School Board: Paul Carpenter, Dixie Ritz, Stanley Burris, jerry Balentine, and Dick Ball. Administration Barbara Adams: American History: Student Council Spirit Club: Model UN. Cliff Anderson: DE!Marketing II, III: DECA Sue Breshears: Learning Lab. Tom Colley: American History: F.C.A.: Bas- ketball. Ka Cullers. I-Iome Ec III- Inde endent Liv- Y ' - I P ing: FHA: YHO. Larry Derrick: World History: Weightlift- ing: Football. Mac DeVilbiss: Vo-Ag IV: VAOT: F.F.A. Brenda Duke: Shorthand: Data Processing: COE: Typing II:iSenior Class Sponsor. 472 I 1 ,lm 4'-5 . -sq Elveda Eby: Secretary, jerry Ruth Edwards: Art I, II Dimensional. Mary Finn: Library Science: Librarian. Anne Ford: I-IERO. Maggie Fuchs: Sociology: Economics: Prob- lems of Society: geometry. Donna Geiger: Coaches Track 8: Field Sftb.: Y-Club Sponsor: Girls Athletic Sponsor: Fencing Kr Archery: Raquet Sports: P.E. Verlin Goodson: VO-AG I-IV: FFA Janice Hamner: Typing II: C.O.E.: Business Math: FBLA: Spirit Club. Faculty ' I 'iv L-A-C-H-T-E- Some people get frustrated having names like Smith or Jones. But, imagine how it would be going to the other extreme with a name like Schlachtenhaufen. One teacher fnamely Mrs. Carol Schlachtenhau- fenj had this problem. Her maiden name -- Schultz - along with her married name is German. There are two opinions of what Schlachtenhaufen means: One is many battles the other is body heaper . Mrs. S said that in the old coun- try, battles left many dead and there wasn't time to bury them. Someone had to heap the bodies and burn them,perhaps the Schlachtenhaufen . G.- QA ---v . 4' l -H-A-U-F-E- Mrs. S also said that her name often causes trouble with the mail because there are very few comput- er mailing labels that have enough space for the whole name. So if you get mixed up with other people by having a name like Smith or Jones- think about it. Maybe it's a bless- ing in disguise. Algebra II: Trig. Math Analysis. Carol Schlachtenhaufen ik. -cr vu ,fn 1 f fe Ioan Harper: English III: Creative Writing: Creative Writing Sponsor. Marty Kelsey: Business Math: Business Law: Ft. Coach: Baskb. Coach: Boys Tennis Coach. Mark Kenega: Physics: Chemistry. Brenda Koos: Adv. Speech Sc Drama: Speech I, II: Debate: Drama Club Sponsor. Kathryn Layton: Principals Secretary: Fi- nancial. Ron Leatherwood: Art II: III Dimensional Art: Adv. Art: Art Club. I. W. Loudermilk: U.S. History: C.C. Cboys dr C-irlsl Boys Track: Summer Dr. Ed. Cyndy Miller: English III: Honors English III: Drill Team: N.H.S. Betty Novak: Senior Counselor. Gerry Novak: English III: Spanish I, II, III: French I: Foreign Language Club. Tom Parham: jazz Ensemble. Kim Poslik: Beginning gl Advanced jour- nalism: Yearbook: Newspaper. Susan Reville: English IV: Honor English: Senior Class Sponsor. Nancy Rogers: Psychology: Asst. Sft. Coach: Head Vb. Coach. Virginia Shadid: Counselors Secretary. Dave Sheline: Photography: Algebra II. Pam Shelton: Home Economics IV: Inde- pendent Living: FI-IA Sponsor. Maxine Simpson: English IV: Honors Eng- lish IV. Danny Slater: Junior Counselor. Larry Summers: American History: Health: FCA: Athletic Trainer. Glenda Talley: Accounting: Typing I: jr. Class Sponsor. Larry Taylor: Marching Band: Concert Band. Myrna Taylor: Biology II: Science Club. Karolyn Townsend: English III: English IV. Judy Wieser: Ensemble: Concert Choir: Girls Chorus: Music Theory: Music Appre- ciation. Marie Wilkins: Cooperative Vocational Education: Deca Advisor. Patsy Woods: English III: Sr. Class Sponsor. Earl Zerby: Woodworking I, II, III: Industri- al Arts Club. Faculty SENIOR OFFICERS: Sec., D. See1iger5 Vice-Pres., A French5 Pres., G. Eifler5 Treas., M Dugan. THE TOPS Senior class officers kept active choosing the basic design for senior announcements, finding a graduation speaker, and han- dling arrangements for senior tea. They were also in charge of building their class float that won the homecoming float con- test. -f-swf KC Mike Abernathy Ernie Abraham Afrlfild Adams Mike Adams Randl' Adkisson mf I -:f,,, ' 2 5 4 I f 5 il.i Kelly Alexander jeff Andefgon Teresa Atkinson Tracey Ayers Kerry Balentine MIKE ABERNATHY: Art 25 Ind, Art 25 FHA 25 Spirit Club 4. ERNIE ABRAHAM: Band 1,2,3,4, vice-pres 45 Spirit Club 35 Baskb. 15 Ft. 1,2. ARNOLD ADAMS: Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1,2,35 Math Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Vocal 1,2,3,4, rep. 45 Ensemble 4. MIKE ADAMS 100 Seniors RANDY ADKISSON: FCA 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Spirit Club 35 Ft. 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. KELLY ALEXANDER: Drama 2,3,45 FI-IA 1,2,35 For. Lang. 2,3,45 Spirit Club 1,3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Vocal 1,2,3,4. JEFF ANDERSON: FFA 1,2,3,45 Ind. Art 1,2,3,45 VAOT 4. TERESA ATKINSON: Band 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,45 Science 25 Stageband 1,4. TRACEY AYERS: FHA 1,2,35 Yearbook 1,3,4, editor 15 Vocal 2. KERRY BALENTINE: Band 15 Drama 25 FHA 35 State Honor Soc. 15 Spirit Club 35 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 3,4. 1 1 Lori Ball Brian Banks Lorri Banks Libby Banks Brett Bass wiv? 41, 2 ' Debra Shepherd and David Bonner give blood for Kelly Beldon Jeff Belmski Darren Benoit FHA. LORI BALL: Cr. Wtng. 35 Drama 1,2,3,45 4- LIBBY BANKS: Creative writing 35 Debate, H 1,2,3,45 FCA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Science 2.5 Drama 3,45 Drill 25 FBLA 3,4, vice-pres. 45 For. Lang. 1,3,4, sec. 15 Spirit Club 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Math Club 45 NHS 3,45 Spirit Girls State5 Soc. of Dist. Amer. High Club 3,4, pep club officer 15 Society of School Students5 Model UN. Distinguished American High School BRIAN BANKS: FCA 2,35 Ind. Arts 2,3,45 Students 3,45 Okla. Honor Society 1,2,3,4. Spirit Club 3, BRETT BASS: Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,4. LAURIE BANKS: Drill Team 25 FBLA 45 SANDY BATES: DECA 3,45 FHA 15 Pep FHA 1,2,,45 FTA 3,45 NHS 3,45 For. Lang Club 1,25 15 Spirit Club 1,3,45 Stuco 15 Mat Maid 45 KATHY BEIL: Soc. of Dist. American High School Stu- LEA BEILMAN: Art Club 2,3,45 Pres. 45 dents. Tres. 35 FCA 1,25 PHA 1,2,35 NHS 2,3,45 41 ff! ,sf Sandy Bates Kathy Beil Lea Beilman 'O' 'Q'-:ff Don Berner David Beville Phil BQYQY 3? 1-as ' A,-A 4r'9 Brent Biggers Sheryl Bishop Jana Blake ...iff . 2 5 ,,-,' had David Bonner Chris Bourke Sandy Bowlware DON BERNER: FCA 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 tres. 45 Baskb. 1,2,3,45 Baseb. 1,2. DAVID BEVIL: Ind. Art 3,45 VICA 4. PHIL BEYER: Band 1,2,3,45 Math 35 NHS 3,45 Science 45 Okla. Honor Society 2,3,4. BRENT BIGGERS: FFA 1,2,3,45 Wr. 15 Baseb 1. SHERYL BISHOP: FBLA 2,3,45 PCA 2,3,45 FHA 1,2.,3,45 FTA 2,35 HERO 45 tres. 45 Pep 102 Seniors PEATHERS AND PEEDERS MAKE UP A FUN HOBBY While most students are getting up and ready for their day to begin, there is one young man who is out exercising and feeding his pigeons. You may be asking yourself who is this young man? It is none other than Yukon's own, Larry C10- drey. Larry is an active member of PRO QPigeon Racers of Oklahomaj, he's had his birds for almost two years and he races them every weekend. To get their exercise, Larry lets them out every morn- ing to fly around. To train them he takes them about 30 miles away from his house and lets them go. Since they are homing pigeons they know exactly where to go5 they fly directly back to their food and shelter. Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Y-Club 2,3,45 Students 45 Library Club 15 pres. 1. Baskb. Mgr. 2.3.4. DAVID BONNER: Band 1,25 PHA 45Spir1t IANA BLAKE: DECA 3,45 Hist. 4, PHA Club z.,4,1ft. 2. 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Mat CHRIS BOURKE: FCA 35 FHA 25 Spirit Club 35 Wr. 1,2,3,4. MICHELLE BODINE: Drama 1,2,3,45 De- SANDY BOWLWARE: FCA 2,3,45 FHA bate 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 PTA 3,45 pres. 45 Sci- 1,2,3,45 For. Lang. 15 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit ence 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 35 Club 3,45 Y-Club 2,3,45 sec. 4. Vocal 1,2,45 Soc. of Disting. Amer. HS. M' K S, Cheryl Boyce Debbie Boyd ,w5fTi,, M 1 Q ' I rw.,,' lp, Shelley Haverly and Carrie Lorance select a tape and re- cord to buy. CHERYL BOYCE: Art 15 FHA 2,3,45 PTA 45 Spirit Club 3,4. DEBBIE BOYD: DECA 45 FCA 3: FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 sgt.-at-arms 25 Yearbook 35 Queen Cand. 35 Ft. Mngr. 3,45 Batgirl 3. ANITA BRAUSER: Drama 2,35 FI-IA 1,2,3,45 Pianist 15 Rec. Leader 25 hist. 35 HERO 3,45 sec. 45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,45 Yearbook 15 co-editor 15 Okla. Honor l '!lv 11 ff 4, -fc , John Brinsfield 5. Society 1,2,3,45 Vocal 1,2,35 Soc. of Dist- ing. Amer. H.S. Students 2,3,4. GREG BREI-IM: MARY BREHM: IOHN BRINSFIELD: Drama 3,45 PPA 15 Ind. Art 25 Spirit Club 35 Ft. 2. BELINDA BROADY: Band 1,2,3,45 sec. 35 4- H 1,2,3,45 sec. 15 pres. 2,3,45 Math 35 NHS 3,45 Science 25 Okla. Honor Society 1,2,3,45 V ' 5 ,f1z we fe v , , ra f W flaw I XX 4-.- 4 fn f' ,f --ff 5' 5-,rw 5449 , r 7, f :ff -3,1951 ' if Anita Brauser Greg Brehm Mary Brehm Belinda Broady Bob Broderdorp Z' fl' -.444 .J R' Q ,fl , -5 3. My -, 5 ' J Q.,Q.,WL5Q ..,,,. .. Angie Brodine Garth Brooks Karen Brooks Soc. of Disting. Amer. H.S. Students 3,4 BOB BRODERDORP: DECA 45 FFA 1,2,3. ANGIE BRODINE: Cr. wtng. 35 Art 3,4 FBLA 45 FHA 35 Yearbook 1,3. GARTH BROOKS: PCA 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4 For. Lang. 25 Baskb. 15 Class Officer 1. KAREN BROOKS: Art 45 DECA 45 PHA 2,3 Pep Club 25 Spirit Club 3. Seniors 103 1 MILLER GN WHEELS Evel Knievel, look out! Here comes Iere Pletchall, a new student at Yukon High. Jere is a senior who moved here qualify to go to the Astro- dome for the Grand National Championship in March. First he has to qualify in top from Enid. ten of his class. This is to see who's the fastest all over the Racing motorcycles is his fa- United 5tat6S. vorite pasttime. Jere is spon- sored by Yamaha who fur- Jere also played defensive end nishes his cycle and pays for and kicker for the millers. his trips. He is trying to ., 'Q 5-we 5 Cf? 5 , 'eiwff 'lk' ' ' , ' Kenny Buffaloe Lisa Burke Therese Burkhart Rick Busby lim B1-lS9f I I' .via ' -wwe' Robert Buttry Kellye Campbell Mike Canup Jeff 'Carmichael Shelley Carver KEN BUFFALOEI FFA 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2,3,4. 5 Club 3,45 Okla. Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Soc. L1sA BURKE: Drama 2,35 FBLA 2,345 PCA RICK BUSBY5 PPA 1,2,3,45 Ind. Aff 35 wr. of Disting. Amer, HS' Students 2,3144 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 hisr. 45 Math 3,45 1,2. MIKE CANUR: NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Y- JIM BUSER: JEFF CARMICHAEL: Club 2,345 vb. 35 sftb. 3. ROBERT BUTTRY: PHA 3, spirit Club s, SHELLEY QARVER: PHA 1,2,3,4, HERO THERESE BURKHART1 PCA 213142 FHA Ft- Z,3,4: Golf 2. 3,45 Science ip For. Lang. 15 Spirit Club 35 2,35 Math 45 NHS 3,45 Spirit Club 3,35 Y- KELLYE CAMPBELL: Art 2,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Vocal 2, Club 2,3,45 TGPI- 42 Batgifl 2,32 Sftb. 2,35 Queen 45 Drama 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,35 FTA 3,45 Math 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit 104 - Seniors I Jerri Casto .1 ,14A,.. . , Joey Clift Vicki Clovis .-A -fi - I 'B af-M ,, 1 - .Mya--, - Cynthia Chamlee Rita Chandler GWEH Cl1ilC0te Chris Clements T7 Q f 7,3 ' f : f yn af I 5, ff! , 9 24 f , 5 naw? if X Vince Coble l?-3 l:?2ffff lil 143111: q,, Lorri Cole JERRI CASTO: FCA 15 FHA 2,3,45 For. Lang. 35 HERO 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Queen Cand. 2,35 Pt. Queen 45 Vocal 1,2,3. CYNTHIA CHAMLEE: FHA 1,2,45 Math 35 Spirit Club 35 Vocal 1,2,3,4. RITA CHANDLER: Cr, Wtng. 35 Band 1,2,35 FHA 1,35 Scene 3,45 Yearbook 45 Twirler 1,2.,3. CWEN CHILCOTE: Drama 2,35 FHA 1,2,35 NHS 45 Scene 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Yearbook Christine Coleman John C0lliI1S 3,45 Editor 45 Vocal 1,2,35 Okla. Honor So- ciety 1,3,4. Student Council 4. CHRIS CLEMENTS: FCA 25 PI-IA 25 Spirit Club 45 VICA 3,45 vice pres. 35 pres. 45 Soc. of Dieting. Amer. I-I.S. Students 4. JOEY CLIFT: FI-IA 45 Ind. Art 4. VICKI CLOVIS: FCA 2,3,45 FFA 15 FHA 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Scene 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 STUCO 1,2,3,45 tres. 45 Baskb. 1,2.,3,45 Okla. Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Who's Who's 3,4. ., an Smile your on Candid Camera! VINCE COBLE: FFA 1,2,3,45 VA-OT 4. LORRI COLE: Art 45 Sec. 45 FCA 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep'Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Batgirl 35 Baskb. 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE COLEMAN: Fl-IA 1,25 HERO 35 For.. Lang. 1,25 Vocal 2,3. JOHN COLLINS: DECA 3,45 vice-pres. 45 FHA 4. Seniors - 05 , ,Q ,Q BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE CONCERTS We all like to go to concerts. Anita Brauser likes to also, but instead of watching them, she helps with them. She 'Y .P works with the commercial audio divi- if '-e--- sion of Driver Music Company setting up sound systems for various concerts and events. Wayne Combs Tony Corn Scott C0rI16liUS She got her start by following concert -kg 1 tours and meeting Bruce Jackson the s WM chief sound engineer for Clair Brothers Audio in Pennsylvania. I began taking evening classes in electronics to get a background of what sound was all about. I plan to take some classes in recording engineering this summer and would like to work in the future for Show-Co, an audio company in Dallas. Teresa Covalt Steve Cox William COX 09 f 'U She has set up for Johnny Rodriquez, the Jerry Lewis telethon at Crossroad Mall, an outdoor concert for MCA recording artists, The Bill Burns group, and several other places. So, next time you are at a concert, just remember, Anita Brauser ' ht h t th d f 't. mlg ave Se up e Soun or I Mike Coy Ginger Cullers Lynette Dalgleish WAYNE COMBS: Ind. Art 3. ciub 3,4. PHA za, roi. Lang. 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, TONY CORN: FFA 1.2,-3: VICA 2- BILL COX: Spirit Club 3, baseb. 2.,3,4. Spirit Club 3, Vocal 2,3,4, Okla. Honor SCOTT CORNELIUS: Band 1,2,3,4: drum STEVE cox: DECA 4. society 1,2,3,4. major 1, Stage Band'1,2,3,4, Ind. Art 2, MIKE COY: FCA 2,3,4, Spirit Club 3,4, LYNETTE DALGEISH: Band 1,2, FBLA 2, Math 4, NHS 3,4, Vocal 1,2,3,4, tres. 4. VICA 4, pres. 4, Ft. 1,3,4, Baskb. 1, Track FCA 1,2, PHA 4, Pep Club 2, Spirit Club TERESA COVALT: Art 4, tres. 4, ECA 1,2, FHA 1,2,4, HERO 4, Pep Club 1, Spirit GINGER CULLERS: Drama 2,3,4, Debate 4, 1,z,3,4. 3,4. 106 - Seniors ...a Terry Daniel Renea Daugherty Senior Laurie Banks helps clean up after a pep assem- bly. TERRY DANIEL: FCA 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Ind. Art 35 Spirit Club 3,45 Ft. 1,2,3,45 Baskb. 15 Baseb. 1,2,3,4. RENEA DAUGHERTY: FBLA 3,42 FCA 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 HERO 4 vice-pres. 45 FTA 3,45 PEP CLUB 1,25 SPIRIT CLUB 3,45 YEARBOOK STAFF 35 Football Manager 3,45 Basketball Manager 35 Batgirl 1,2,3,4, Y-Club 25,45 MARK DECHANT: DECA 45 FCA 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Ft. 1,2,3,4. ROY DAVENPORT: - 5 ,Mn-of I S i , Bridget Donnelly Jeff Duke LISA DELCOUR: Cr. Wtng. 35 Band 15 Dra- ma 2,3,45 FBLA 25 FHA 1,25 FTA 35 Spirit Club 3,4. BRIDGET DONNELLY: FCA 45 FHA 1,2,35 pres. 15 NHS 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Baskb. Mngr. 2,35 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Okla. Honor Society 1,2,3. MARTIN DOUGLAS: Band 1,2,3,45 FCA 15 Math 35 NHS 15 Science 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,3,4. DAVID DRAKE: MECI-IELL DUCAN: Drama 1,2,3,45 DECA Tom Duncan Roy Davenport Mark Dechant Lisa Delcour Q , Martin Douglas David Drake 51 -H J' 5, s I em f :if :Q . 5' iw 1 '113 .1 '55 , l 5 . L 1, i. .if Miaf. iw 9 ,,,, ff 14.9, I :P f .S , 525. is 5' mf, . ...,,, 5 Carol Duran 45 Drill 2,35 tres. 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Scene 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Class Offi- cer 3,45 Mat Maid 2,3, Co-Capt. 4. IEFF DUKE: FFA 1,2,3, sentinel 4. TOMMY DUNCAN: Cr. Wtng. 45 FCA 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Ind. An. 2,3, Science 2,35 Spirit Club 3,45 Wr. 1,2,3,4. . LEE DYER: FFA 1,2,3,4. CAROL DURAN: Drama 2,3,45 tres. 45 Drill 2,3,4, Capt. 45 FBLA 2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,4, For. Lang. 35 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 354. Seniors - O7 411 9' fi -avi bfi'-fs. . , '1 ' ' '5 p ff' A22 .' , . :Z V . , U7f V. wg f .-2.1, I ' I x . v. .ii ,,,,, figs, ' 1 ,,,, . , QL ' Lee Dyer Rich Edmonds George Eifler ISFFY Ellefbee Shelli Elliott 'W li Wi .. , ' 'jp' f I I V, kflk I' 'V yy . A e,,,, . i , it . l T1-udi Elmenhm-St Brian Estell Shiela Estus Roy Farrow Sammy Fender WHERE DO I GO PROM HERE? LEE 'DYER: FPA 1,2,3,45 CAROL DURAN: Drama 2,3,45 tres. 45 Drill 2,3,4, eapi. 4, FBLA zo, PHA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 For. Lang. 35 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,4. RICH EDMONDS: FHA 3,45 Baskb. 2,.3,4. GEORGE EIFLER: Drama 1,25 FCA 1,2,35 FHA 25 For. Lang. 3,45 Math 45 NHS 3,45 Science 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 pres. 2,45 Boys 108 - Seniors That question seems to come up a lot during our senior year. But, fortunately, there is someone who can help answer that and many more questions for graduating seniors. Mrs. Novak, the senior counselor, spent most of her time identifying and keeping tabs on the seniors. She was responsible for college counseling, and Schol- arship information. She also had to send off scholarship data, stu- dent transcripts, and last semester grades to those colleges chosen by State5 Okla. Honor Society. the students. I don't know what we'd do with- out her. I can't imagine running down all of that information my- self said one grateful senior. Mrs. Novak said she enjoyed working with seniors because no two days are ever the same. There is an excitement about Seniors and that excitement permeates to me. By the way, the two top col- lege choices for Yukon seniors were OSU and OU. BRIAN ESTELL: JERRY ELLERBEE: Art 1.23.45 Science 1,25 SHIELA ESTUS: Arr z,s,4, photo 2, DECA Spirit Club a,4, VICA 4. z,3,4, FHA 1,z,s, Pep Club 1. SHEI-I-I EI-LlOTr Drama 2,31 FBLA 45 PHA ROY EARROW: Chess 1,25 PHA 35 Scene 1,2,3,4: For. Lang- 2: Science 4, Sec. treas. 3,4, editor 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Yearbook 4 PEP Club 1,22 Spifif Club 3.4: VOCHI 21 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 45 rept. 3, vice Okla. State Honor Society 2,3,45 Society of Pres, 4, Dieting. Amer. High School Students 2. SAMMY FENDER: 1212A 1,2,3,4, TRUDI ELMENHORST: 'lf . I , 'K.' 5 P--'f . q 2 l Steve Ferguson Valerie Fish jill Fisher jere Fletchall Sandi Foreman A im:.,.w Laurie Banks is guided by counselor, Mrs. Novak. STEVE FERGUSON: Art 2,35 DECA 45 FCA 1,2,35 Ind Art 45 Spirit Club 35 Baskb 1,2,35 Baseb. 1,35 Ft. 1. VAL FISH: Band 3,45 Drama 25 Flag 3,4. IILL FISHER: Art 15 Drama 35 FBLA 1,2,45 For. Lang. 35 COE 45 Pep Club 1. IERE FLETCHALL: FHA 45 Ft. 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 SANDI FOREMAN: Band 1,2,3,45 Drama 2,35 Flag 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 For. Lang. 2,35 HERO 3,45 Pep Club 1,2.' KELLEY FORSHEE: Anth. Cr. Wtng 35 Spirit Club 35 Yearbook 3,4. BRYAN FRANK: Band 1,2,3,45 Eagle Scout. JAMES FRANKLIN: ANDIE FRENCH: Drama 2,3,45 FCA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 FTA 3, SBC. 35 HERO 45 NHS 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Vocal 3,45 Ft. Mngr. 2,3,45 Baskb. Mngr. 35 Bat girl 15 Cheerld. 15 Spirit Queen Atten. 15 Miss '40 Mft ' 5 A If P ' 3 :5f1'l'.ZT5 f ' , wa... .,,. eff-,.,,.,,.,.,,,. Kelley Forshee Bryan Frank James Franklin Andie French Mike Frey Robin Frey Miller Atten. 35 Ft. Queen Atten. 45 Soci- ety of Disting. Amer. High School Stu- dents 3. MIKE FREY: ROBIN FREY: Seniors 9 ,,....n-v Stan Friend Kathy Gadberry Todd Galyon ry! N ri Lisa Gardner Alan Garrett Dale Gifford W STEVE WAGNER: PORTRAIT OF A TEENAGE TAXIDERMIST Who has one of the most interesting jobs among teenagers in Yukon? Steve Wag- ner. Why? How many of us stuff ani- mals for a living? He has worked at Hillman's Taxidermy for the past 1M years doing just that - stuffing animals. He picked this job be- cause it was interesting and different. He learned how by taking a course in taxidermy. It lasted about 4 months, and he received a diploma for it. When the animal comes in, it has to be skinned, and all flesh is removed from the hide. Then the skin is tanned into leather and stretched back over a sculp- tured form. Glass eyes are set in, and the antlers are polished, if there are any. Steve said, You have to know how an animal is shaped and how it moves to really make it look life like. I-Ie's worked on animals from Africa and India as well as all game animals from North America. The largest animal he's done is a grizzly bear, and the smallest is a tarantula. The most common animals E brought in are deer, bass and pheasants. fig Larry Godfrey Marty Goggin Tammi Goodrum STAN FRIEND: Vocal 3,45 Drama 45 Spirit LISA GARDNER: Art 1,2,3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Art 45 Spirit Club 35 Baskb. 1,2,3,4. Club 4. Drill 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 PTA 45 Spirit Club MARTY GOGGIN: KATHY GADBERRY: DECA 2,35 FHA 3,45 3,45 Track Mngr. 3,4. TAMMI GOODRUM: Drama 25 DECA 3 Pep Club 25 Spirit Club 3. ALAN GARRE'I'I':NF Debate 1. FBLA 45 C.O.E. 45 Spirit Club 45 Mat Maid TODD GALYON: FCA 1,2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Ba- DALE GIEFORD: 45 VICA 3. Seb. 1,2,3,45 Ft. 1,2. LARRY GODEREY: FCA 2,35 El-IA 35 Ind. 0 - Seniors Edie Gorrell Tim Goulden IU' f 5 N, 15 fe I etxyv Karen Graham Mike Greeson Steve Wagner at work, Richard Greenwood Simone Greer 455 -5 . A . g A 71' . , 5 ,,,,LkV X V. - . ii,AL, , 4. iiie I 5 A .glzrf . ,ii,, ,a,a.,,i , Brian Halbert Susan Hale Mike Hames Steve Hammons Clay Haney EDIE GORRELL: Cr. Wtng. 45 Art 1,2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 STUCO 1. TIM GOULDEN: Chess 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 VICA 3,4. KAREN GRAHAM: Drama 2,35 FBLA 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 chap. 3, vice pres. 45 Science 25 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Mat Maid 4. RICHARD GREENWOOD: Science 2,45 Anth. Cr. Wtng. 3. SIMONE GREER: Art 25 FCA 2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 2,35 Mat Maid 4. MIKE GREESON: Debate, Drama 2,3,45 jr. rep. 35 pres. 4, debate capt. 45 FHA 2,35 Math 2,35 NHS 2,3545 Vice-pres. 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Stuco 45 Outstanding first year Debator 25 Outstanding Speech Student 1,2,35 Third Place Speech at El Reno Scho- lastic Meet5 Outstanding English student 35 General Business Honor 15 Student Ro- tarian 45 Boys' State 35 Freedom Forum 3,45 National Forensic League 3,45 Society of Disting. Amer. High School Students 3,45 OU Scholastic Meet 3,4. BRIAN HALBERT: DECA 35 For. Lang. 35 Ind. Art 45 Ath. 1,2,3,4. SUSAN HALE: Art 35 Band 1,25 FBLA 45 FHA 1,25 COE 45 Yearbook 35 MIKE HAMES: Band 1,2,3,45 Math 3,45 NHS 3,45 Scene 2,3,4p Editor 3,4. Spirit Club 45 Photo 45 Yearbook 45 Head Photo, State Honor Society5 STEVE HAMMONS: BILL HAMM: Yearbook 4. CLAY HANEY: Seniors - 111 FASHION WITH A IILAIR I've liked clothes since grade school, states Carrie Lorance. I guess my sister really got me in- terested in fashion5 I respect her opinion very much. Carrie plans to attend OU this fall and major in fashion merchandising. She is employed by Cyrk Kr Co., a high-fashion clothing store in Oklahoma City. She modeled for Cyrk's fashion show at the Hall of Mirrors in the Civic Center in August. Carrie has set her career goal to become a model. But because of her lack of height, she antici- pates that she will go into fash- ion merchandising. Carrier buys most of her clothes from Cyrk's, where her brother-in-law owns the store. When she finds spare time, Carrie enjoys being with her family and friends. f 5ff,5l! 1' HN 'tl Dave Harper Albert Hatcher Shelley Haverly Darin Hedrick Donna Copelin Henry ' 14. 5 5, M.. 5 - .... ..,f .,',t 5 V , , ,- 4t. 'ic..:3:r22gg,: - W f, -,, , 5, , Brad Hepner jimmy Hicks TONY Hildebrand Brian Hill Geffi Hill DAVE HARPER: FCA 1,2,3,45 FHA 45 Ind. Art 35 Science vice-pres. 2,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Baskb. 15 CC 2,45 Wr. 2,35 Track 4. ALBERT HATCHER: FPA 1,2,3,45 FHA 3,45 VEOT 4. SHELLEY HAVERLY: DECA 45 PHA 1,2,3: Scene 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Mat Maid 1,2,3,45 capt. 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Yearbook 2,35 Wr. 112 - Seniors Queen 15 Ft. Queen Cand. 25 Wr. Queen JIMMY HICKS: Art 15 Debate Drama 1 2 3 cand. 35 FCA 25 I DARIN HEDRICK: FHA 25 Scene 4. Deca 45 PHA 2,35 For. Lang. 1,2. TONY HILDEBRAND: DONNA COPELIN HENRY: Y-Club 15 BRIAN HILL: Band 1,2,35 DECAparl1amen DECA 3,45 Por. Lang. 2,35 Art 3,45 Drill 25 terion 45 DECA 3,45 For. Lang. 25 FHA 1,2,35 GERRI HILL: BRAD HEPNER: DECA 45 FCA 25 FHA 3,45 Science 45 For. Lang. 1. Jenny Hill Frank Hoehner ,El jimmy Hill Rhonda Hill 5 5 Q21 , ,M I , .5,- ,7,,,,z.f, , 4, Z Z VVVV V I V,,! I , V,,yl jeff Holland Mike Holland ,,,,,,1 I A L' A V? X M, 1 wi' ' f, 'SW ' 5 I gLzLQf.,... ,,,, ,ff , ,, , , Debbie Holmes Tracey Hoover Pam HOPPQT John Horn Bob Home JENNY HILL: Drama 1,25 FCA 45 FHA 1,2,35 Science 45 hist. 45 Yearbook 15 Student Students 55 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Who's Who 35 Por. Lang. 25 NHS 3,45 NHS tres. 45 Pep Council 1,25 Disting. Amer., H.S. Students Erwemble 3,45 All-State Choir 45 Ft. Mngr. Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Soc. of Disting. 2: Vocal 1,2-,32 23,42 Amer. I.I.5. Students 213,45 Girl State: 3, FRANK HOEHNER: Creative Wtng. 45 Art TRACEY HOOVER: Creative Wtng. 45 For. Baskb. Mngr. 35 Track Mngr. 2,35 Vocal 1: FHA 4: Spirit 4- Lang- 1- 1l2,3,4. ' IEEE HOLLAND: PAM HOPPER: JIMMY HILL: Band 3,42 PCA 4, Spirit 45 MIKE HOLLAND: Spirit 3. JOHN HORN: Stage Band 3: Baseb. 314: ISL 4. DEBBIE HOLMES: FHA 1,2,35 vice-pres. BOB HORNE: FCA 3,45 Ind. Art 45 Spirit 45 RHONDA HILL: Band 3: Drama 2,32 Flag 35 2,35 FTA 35 tres. 45 Math 3,45 NHS 35 pres. Pt. 1,2,3,45 Baskb. 1. FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 NI-IS See, 45 45 Sprit 3,45 Soc. of Disting. Amer. H.S. Seniors Bob Howard Mike Hoyt Rhonda Huber KY19 Hlmkaba Shawn Huffhines an F 5 Y? Vqjru A ' 151 1 Q --', . . ., , V sf 4 f fl Dale Hurst Jeff Huston Terry HYUWI1 Hy, , , , f :Wy g ,.,,,,f, , ,: Traci James Jane Jenkins Steve Johnson Senior girls show their overall spirit. BOB HOWARD: FHA 3,45 Ft. 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wt. 1,25 KYLE HUCKABA: FCA 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 NHS 3,45 Spirit 3,45 Student Council 1,25 National Merit Commended Student 45 Ft. 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Boys State 35 Society of Disting. Amer. H.S. Student 2,3,45 Who's Who 3,4. JOHN HUDKINS: 114 - Seniors SHAWN HUFFHNES: Vocal 45 Band 1,2,3. DALE HURST: PFA 1,2,35 Ind. Art 4. JEFF HUSTON: DECA 45 Pt. 1,25 Baskb 15 TERRY HYMAN: PCA 2,35 FHA 2,3,45 tres. 3. TRACI JAMES: Art Club 25 Band 1,25 DECA 3,45 PHA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2. JANE JENKINS: Band 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,25 PHA 1,2,3,45 hist. 15 HERO 3,4, pres. 15 NHS 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Oklahoma Hon- Of Society 1,2-,3,4: The Soc. of Disting, Amer. High School Students 2,3,45 Vocal 1,2,3. STEVE JOHNSON: PHA 3,45 Spirit Qui, 3,4. Todd johnson Martha Johnston Boyd Julian Carla Kadavy Kelly Kamm Chuck Kane 1' f! -19' OM J,,4 .Y lrnk Maw, 55' 1 J Q if izggf. ',..' liiffaa, . 5 Chris Kelly Gerald Kelly Brad Kennedy RHONDA SCHELL IS EAST ON HER FEET Almost any weekend you visit Starship Nine, you will see Rhonda Schell. She loves to disco and Starship Nine has al- most become her second home. Her dancing isn't all just for fun. She has won several contests, including a first place trophy for couple dancing at Star- ship Nine. Along with these honor, she has also had some embarrassing moments. Once she fell over her partner's shoulder and was caught only by her feet. fPerhaps a new dance?J Rhonda has been taking dance lessons since she was three years old. She started disco lessons about a year ago and now gives them herself. .fx TODD IOHNSON: ECA 2,35 FHA 2,35 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Vocal 3. CHRIS KELLY: FHA 45 For, Lang. 1,2, v.p. 15 cene 45 Baskb. 1,25 Ft. 1,2,3,4. Capt. 4. KELLY KAMM: Art Club 1,25 Drama 2,35 Ft. 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 CC 3. MARTHA JOHNSTON: PHA 1, Vocal 1, FHA 1,22 Pep Club 15 Vocal 1,2,3,4- GERALD KELLY: Band 1: Drama Club 45 BOYD JULLIAN: DECA 45 4-H 1,25 FFA 35 CHUCK KANE: Ind. Art 2,45 Spirit C5ub 3,4. FHA 25 For. Lang. 35 Spirit Club 35 Vocal FHA 2,35 Ft. 25 Baskb. 1. JEFF KAPKA: Art 2,3,45 PHA 2,35 Spirit 1,2,3. CARLA KADAVY: Drama Club 2,45 FBLA Club 3. BRAD KENNEDY Seniors - 11 HE PLAYS TO THE TUNE OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER Seventeen-year-old Roy Farrow has turned drummer. He has been play- ing the drums for 3M years. He re- ceived his first set of drums for his 15th birthday during his sopho- more year. Last July, Roy got a fif- teen piece drum set. Roy first became interested in the drums when he was in elementary school. He took a rhythm test and scored highly. But it wasn't until his sophomore year that he started developing his talent. He now prac- tices everyday, anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour. At the end of Roy's junior year, Tony Clark, Garth Brooks and Mark Tate asked him to join their group, Foggy Mountain Band. He joined the band and has been their drummer for one year. ...Ai Diane Kennedy Brad Kerner C0I11'1i9 146511011 Andrea Kifef Joe KuPka ,W ,, V. . gf, ry . W f f. .1 Wi, QQQZQ F 'LW VY' '3'4 f?.. it fflzfff .r , f- Christi Lassiter ,.,, ,I K fr ,,,, 1, ' ff 'Wi 4 ' f ' 4 ,r , .1 ' . Scott Layton Kayla Lewis David Limestall Carrie Lorance DIANE KENNEDY: Drama 2,3,45 FHA VICA 3,4- 1 1 f 1 1,2,3,45 HERO 3,45 Pep Club 2, CHRISTI LASSITER: FHA 1,25 HERO, 4 BRAD KERNER: FBLA 3, FCA 3, FHA za, Spirit Club 3.4: Pep Club 1,25 STUCO 4 Spirit Club 35 Tennis 1,2,3,4, A V.p. 25 Yearbook 35 Ft.mngr. 25 Mascot 3 CONNIE KEYLON: Drama 25 FHA 1,2,3. Cheeld. 4. ANDREA KIFER: Band 15 Twirler 15 FHA SCOTT LAYTON: Band 1,2,35 Drama 2,3,45 1,2,35 Math 35 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club FCA 2,3,4, pres. 45 FHA 2,3,4, Music 4 1,2. Spirit Club 3,45 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Ft. 1,2,3,4. IOE KUPKA: Art 2,35 Band 1,25 Ind. Art 25 KAYLA LEWIS: Drama 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 116 - Seniors FTA 45 HERO 45 NHS 3,45 For. Lang. 3,4, pres. 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Soc. of Distng. Amer. H.S. Studts. DAVID LIMESTALL: FFA 1,2,3,45 FHA 45 VOAT 3,4. CARRIE LORANCE: Art 15 FHA 35 HERO 45 Scene 45 Spirit Club 3. 5 :f ,..,1fz41f-L, , ,, M.: ' fc V f' K ff an if 5,5 f, ,- ' 5, any .f ,5 , 1 -ww , .3 X 4 ,. EV 5, -f , ,VQ ,, , , wwf' . . , .,v, , -ff' , iw C, sr , , f fl 3 i X 1 i 0 -, .1 ,Af , jp 15, ,,V,f We fr, r,,:,.,w' 'nf , 'z ,J ,, ,, -,,: 41,,,ff.2f , 4,,z',,f w . -' , , ,Mk ,,, , . ,,,,.....,,,,f.f.,f2f,,., ,. :2.m,,.1:L,f.f...a..,,, Jana Loudermilk Desmond Lum mouth Gary Mach Karen Markus Rod Mar uis P Cl - ..., 'f mm o ls aa , ri - ., .1 - sr '-', ., 'il V' 'f I ., v',,v 4 1 - , ' ' K .VVVV A V mln: -i l-5 VV-, 5 r l i pvigaxi Wk- tj fx , ' 1 ',, 'QQ ,'u' If ' fi b' ' ' ' ' ,f,, f ..-. 1 f ' ,, ,,,, , J ,I , 5 V 32 ' Q i- Leigh Ann Maxey lvlindi Mayfield Tony Merrill 'fvi yfxf-ff' tg 1 , ' Marching off to band Contest. De Ann Merritt Michelle Messimore Steve Metzer IANA LOUDERMILK: DECA 45 FCA 1,25 FHA 1,2,35 NHS 15 Spirit Club 3,45 DESMOND LUMPMOUTH Pep Club 1,2 Stuco 35 Yearbook 35 Cheerld. 2,3,4. GARY MACH: FPA 1,2,3,45 VAOT 3,4. KAREN MARKUS: Drill 2,35 FHA 1,252-54 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3. ROD MARQUIS: Science 45 Tennis 2,4. LEIGH ANN MAXEY: Art 45 DECA 3,4, 1 FFA 1,25 FHA 1. MINDI MAYFIELD: Art 45 Drama 15 FCA 1,2,3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Baskb 1,2,3,4. 3,45 Science 25 Spirit Club 2,45 Y-Club 45 Drum Major 3,45 Sfkb 2,3,45 Co-Capt 45 Tennis 2,3,45 Oklahoma State Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4. TONY MERRILL: PCA 2,3,4, FHA z,s,4, MICHELLE MESSIMORE1 Ind. Art 2,35 Spirit Club 3,45 Pr. 2,3,4, Vo- STEVE ME-TZER2 Cf- Wffng 4: Spifif Club cal 1,2,3. DE ANN MERRITI: Band 1,2,3,45 FBLA 45 FCA 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Math Club 35 NHS 3,45 Yearbook 3, Senior - 117 119. 4'1 George Middleton Brad Miland i 2 Mi , , Donna Miller Lanie Miller Wanda Miller I , , f,,, X E 4 A 1 -, d 4, A A ' ,KJ Q,,I' xx X V2 I. i. 3,1 ., .A A S 1' ,, z A1,. H: . ,fl L r Vernon Milliron 5hefYl MOMSOUWTY Amta Moore ' 1 ' it as F H L ,,. gd t H ' 1 QQ , ff ,mm K 7,1 Ja., A ' 'vm':5w4 1' T, f'- , '- '1'- f M, ff , rM,,,, p A f. ,QW Wa if i A, 17, , s ,f ,kia -,,f 'lf V mf., Y n N I I A A A N... K L, , , ,g y . ' fg' 1 ., . J f 1 V - ' ' Q, K :, -z , ,..-... - . ', '- ' - - V at Seniors, Kellye Campbell, Debbie Stevens, Pam Kelly Moore Randy Moran Rob Morse lalopper, and Libby banks bundle up at the Putnam lty game. GEORGE MIDDLETON WANDA MILLER: Drama Club 2., FBLA KELLY MOORE: FBLA 4, sec. 4, El-lA 1,2,3, BRAD MILAND: Pca 1,2,3,4, FHA 2, Et lp 3,4, PHA1,2,3,4, sec-tres 1, HERO 3, Vice- HERO 4, Spirit Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club Baskb. 1,2,3, Baseb. 1,2,3,4. pres 3, Coe 4, public relations director 4, 1,2,3,4, Vocal 1,2.,3, ensemble 3, Baskb. DONNA MILLER: Band 1, F-H 1,2,3,4, FHA NHS 2,3,4, Spirit Club 3,4, Vocal 2, mgr. 2., 1,2,3,4, Spirit Club 3,4, Pep Club 1,2. VERNON MILLIRON: RANDY MORAN: DECA 3,4, Ind. Arts 3,4. LANIE MILLER: DECA 3,4, ECA 2,4, PHA SHERYL MONTGOMERY: Speech 1, EEA ROB MORSE: lncl. Art 2,3,4, Et. 1,2., Baslcb. 1,2,3,4, Spirit Club, Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Vice- 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3, For. Lang. 1,3,4, HERO 1, Baseb. 3,4. pres 4, Baskb. 4, Yearbook 3, Boys Baskb. Mgr. 3, Bat Girl 3. .. Coninrc 3,4, Pep Club 1, Baskb. 1. ANITA MOORE dt 1. ,, ,lv -, iitt 5 f Michele Morton Deresa Moyer Pam Murry 'Qeev haf. Renea Music Sandy Myers Lonnie McCathern Dee Anne McCombs Mary McCoy Janis McCurdy MICHELE MORTON: FHA 1,2,35 I-'TA 45 HERO 3,45 Science Club 2,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Vocal 1,25 Oklahoma State Honor Society 1,2. DERESA MOYER: Band 15 FBLA 35 FCA 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 lvlatll 35 NHS 3,45 Scene 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 sec. 45 Head twirler 15 Girls Baskb. 1,2,3,45 Track 15 State Honor Society 1,2,3,4. PAM MURRY: Drama Club 3,45 sec 45 FBLA 25 FHA 1,2,35 Math Club 3,45 NHS 2,3545 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 15 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Salutatorian 15 Okla. Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dents 2,3,4. RENEA MUSIC: Band 15 Drama Club 25 FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 HERO 45 NHS 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents 3,45 SANDY MYERS: Drama Club 3,45 PHA 1,25 Por. Lang. 2,3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Tennis 25 Vocal 1,2,35 PICA 4. LONNIE MCCATHERN: FEA 1,2,3,4. S I 'Q 5 .pavi- 2 BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD Drawing her way to a career is Senior, Teresa Covalt. She is currently em- ployed at Diamond Iim's Jewelry Store drawing illustrations for their newspaper and magazine advertise- ments. Backing up her success is a line of honors and awards which she has re- ceived in her previous school years. Even though she has a jump on her career, she still plans to attend Central State University and major in adver- tising. On the side, Teresa also letters certifi- cates, awards and diplomas for var- ious businesses and organizations. She has even lettered an award for Governor George Nigh. Besides her job, she also does different types of art jobs for a little extra money on the side. DEE ANNE MCCOMBS: Cr. Wtng. 35 PHA 1,2,3,4, Devotion Ld. 25 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Yearbook 45 OK H.S. 1,2,3,45 Vocal 1,2,35 Soc. of Distng. Amer. H.S. Stdnts. 2,3,4. MARY MCCOY: FBLA 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, tres, 35 Y-Club 2,3,4. JANIS MCCURDY: DECA 3,4, hist. 45 PHA 1,2.,35 Spirit Club 3,45 pep Club 1,25 Who's Who 3,45 Baskb. 15 Mat maid 3,45 Okla, State H.S. 3,4. Seniors s ROCK AND ROLL LIVES ON! How many people can say that they have almost 200 albums? How many have every Beatles al- bum, plus fifteen more albums that are either solos by members of the band or collectors albums? Wes Sharp, a senior, can. Wes, who started collecting his albums at the tender age of ten, has, to date, 187 albums, about 100 45's, and 30 cassettes. The first LP he ever bought was the Beatles' Yes- terday and Today. The last one was Led Zeppelin's ln Through the Out Door. Wes' all time favorite band is the Beatles, then comes the Rolling Stones, Pat Travers, Led Zeppelin, and the late Jimi Hendrix. He has no favorite LP, however, and ex- plained that there are so many great albums that you can't have a favorite. -fs T a,,e 1 ' ff' f . . . ., 2 'T J Karen McHugh Mike Mclntyre Vickie McKenzie Pat MCKern TSTSSB MCMiller1 l .4 'l b A 7 ' ' ,uf V rf, 1 If I 1 I , fi ' T ,.,t ' 1 f,fr '- ,, ' A if ,-,, . . rrrr 1 Us r'r 1 Brett MCML11-phy Scott Novak Lori Oller lay Orr Kim Osborn KAREN MCHUCH BRETT MCMURPHY: PCA 2,3,4, El-IA Club 3,45 Yearbook 4, Matmaid 1 Okla MIKE MCINTYRE 2,3-,4, Scene 4, Spirit club 3,4, Ft. 1,2,3,4, homa Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Soc. of Dist PAT MCKERN: DECA 4g PCA 1, NHS 4, Ft. Baskb. 1,25 Track 1,2,3,4. ing. H.S. Stud. 3, Who's Who 3,4 1, Wr. 1. SCOTT NOVAK: EEA 1,2,3,4p tres. 4, PHA IAY ORR: DECA 3,1-lg PHA 15 Ind. Art 1 2 3 TERESA MCMILLEN: Band 1,25 DECA 1,2, 4. KIM OSBORN: DECA 3,4, FHA 1 2 Pep FHA 1,2,3g Spirit Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 LORI OLLER: EEA 1,2,3,4g rept. 4, PHA Club 1,2. Baskb. 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. 1,2,3g NHS 4, Scene 4, Pep Club 1, Spirit 120 - Seniors 545: , , f' f ,, -' . f 1 1. . ,,,, ,.,, . f ft , f,,, . . . ,I , ' V ff' ?.':g.', 75' 7 ff ' ' ! t Ak l . 5 4.41. . Don Ott Brenda Parker Tim Parks , V. Clovis shows spirit on hat day. DON OTT BRENDA PARKER: Cre. Writ.5 Anth 35 Drama 45 DECA 45 FHA 3. TIM PARKS: Scene 3,45 Cross Country 3. PEGGY PATE: DECA 45 FHA 1,2,3,4. DOUG PERRYMAN: Band 15 Drama 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Por. Lang. 2,35 Math 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Science 2,3,45 pres. 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Boy's State 35 jazz Choir 2,35 Oklahoma Honor Society 1,2,3,4. NICOLE PHARES: DECA 45 PCA 25 FHA 5 Z A '-:QSSR3-DX' X xg. XN-xx x ,EN xl. nf H 4, Peggy Pate .Uv , , V, 74 Doug Perryman Nicole Phares Judy Phelps Sami Pierce 71: 97:61 , .vin-c, ZH! .,.. . . Renate Pigorgqh Janine Pittman Terri Popp 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 35 tres. 35 Stuco 1,2,3,45 pres. 15 Queen cand. 25 Baskb. 15 Tennis 2. JIMMY PHELPS JUDY PHELPS: Aft 3, FHA 1,z,a,4, Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,4. SAMI PIERCE: Drama 2,35 FHA 1,2,35 Por. Lang. 1,3,45 vice-pres. 3,45 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Vocal 1,2. RENATE PIGORSCH: Drama 25 PHA 1,2,35 par. 1,35 HERO 45 NHS 2,3,45 For. Lang. 15 Spirit Club 35 Oklahoma Honor Society 1,2,35 Soc. of Dist. H.S. Stud. 2,3,4. IANINE PITTMAN: Band 1,2,35 Drama 25 Flag 2,35 C0-Capt. 35 FBLA 2,3,45 rept. 45 FHA 2,35 COE 45 Scene 3,45 Spirit Club 45 Oklahoma Honor Society 1,2,3,4. TERRI POPP: Drama 3,45 Drill 2,35 Lt. Cpt. 35 FBLA 2,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,45 Vocal 1. Seniors CQ? A1 . Kenny Porter Debra Potts if nr 'N 'faq' .A , E5 If is 1'-'jf ,f -Q' C'-J Cindy Prafka Connie Presley Alice Privett -J QF? lqifyx Suzie Quigg Gary Quinnett Kip Rackley --fi L9 Seniors work on Winning float- Brenda Richey Robin Riddle Carol Ridgeway KENNY PORTER: DECA 45 Ind. Art 25 Spirit Club 35 Ft. 15 Baskb. 15 Track 15 vice- pres. 2. SHAWN PORTER: FFA 1,2,3: DEBRA POTTS: Drama 2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 EFA 45 parl. 45 HERO 3,45 chap. 45 NHS 3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Vocal 1,2,3,4. CINDY PRAFKA: Drama 25 DECA 45 FCA 2,5 FHA 1,2,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Stuco 35 Class sec. 25 class pres. 35 Yearbook 35 Queen cand. 2,35 Cheeld. 1,2,3,4. CONNIE PRESLEY: Band 1,2,35 Drama 1,25 Science 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Baskb. 1,25 Track 1,2. ALICE PRIVE'l'l': Drama 45 FBLA 2,45 tres. 45 FHA 1,25 FTA 35 NHS 45 Science 4, Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,4. Cnninrc CONNIE PRESLEY: Band 1,2,35 Drama 1,25 Science 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Baskb. 1,25 Track 1,2. ALICE PRIVETT: Drama 45 FBLA 2,45 tres. 45 FHA 1,25 FTA 35 NHS 45 Science 45 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,4. SUZIE QUIGG: Drama 1,2,3,45 FFA 15 FHA 1,2,35 FTA 3,45 NHS 45 Scene 3,45 For. Lang. 35 rept. 35 Spirit Club 3,45 CSirl's State 35 Vocal 1,2. GARY QUINNETT: FHA 35 Spirit Club 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Football 15 FCA 3,4. KIP RACKLEY: Art 2,35 DECA 35 CVE 45 vice-pres. 45 FHA 25 Ind. Art 2,3,45 tres. 35 vice-pres, 45 For. Lang. 2. FLINT RECTOR BRENDA RICHEY: FFA 1,2,3,45 rept. 35 pres. 45 FHA 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Stuco 45 Y-Club 2,3,45 Trnr. 25 Who's Who 3,45 Soc. of Dist. 2,3,45 Oklahoma Honor Society 1,2,3,4. ROBIN RIDDLE: FBLA 2,35 FCA 2.,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 Math 45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 pres. 45 Stuco 2,3,45 class vice-pres 35 Y-Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Soc. of Dist. H.S. Stud. 2,3,4. CAROL RIDGEWAY: Creative Writing 45 Chess 25 Drama 25 FHA 1,25 PTA 45 For, Lang. 1,2,3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Vocal 1,211 ivy.. Debi Rischard Ioyce Ritz Carla Roberts 4835 HEIL! HOLMES! Senior Debbie Holmes had a very unusu- al summer vacation. She went to Ger- many. She saved her money all year so she could go with her grandparents to visit her aunt and uncle in a small village in Germany. The flight took 10 hours. While she was in Germany, Debbie 5 visited Triere, the oldest city in Ger- 7 gh 5 ji 5 rnanyg Hemarod Abbey5 the Bonapart - 5 ' Zoo5 and took a cruise down the Rhein River. She also spent a week in England, Iody,Roberts Brian Roman Carla Roscher Randy Ross Shelly Rout DEBI RISCHARD: ECA 25 FHA 1,2,3,45 Scene 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Baskb. 15 Tennis 25 Mngr. 3,4. JOYCE RITZ: FCA 2,35 PHA 1,2,35 Y-Club 2.,3,4. CARLA ROBERTS IODY ROGERS: FHA 2,45 Math 45 Spirit Club 3,45 Ft. 2,35 Baseb. 4. where she took a ferry across the English Channel, visited Henry II's castle built in the eleventh century, Warwick Castle where Henry VIII lived, and saw Madam Tussand's Wax Museum, which con- tains wax figures made in Henry VIII's time. The other European country she visited was France, which her aunt and uncle drove to. Because she couldn't un- derstand anybody and got lost a few times, Debbie didn't like it as much as England and Germany. To Debbie, the trip seems more like a . dream now than a reality. ses -, 4, Darren Rushing BRIAN ROMAN: FBLA 35 Science 4. CARLA ROSCHER: Art 15 Drama 2,35 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club 3,45 HOSA 45 sent. 45 VICA 3, RANDY ROSS: FCA 1,2,35 FHA 25 Ind. Art 35 NHS 2,3,45 hist. 45 Science 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Vocal 1,2,35 Yearbook 1,3,45 asst. ed. 45 Who's Who 3,45 Oklaho- ma Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Soc. of Dist, H.S. Stud. 2,3,4. 25 Spirit Club 35 Baskb. 1,2,3,45 Baseb. SHERRIE ROWLAND 1,2,3,45 Et. 1. DARREN RUSHING: Vocal 1,2,3. SHELLY ROUT: Anth. 45 Drama 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Por. Lang. 3,45 rept. 45 Math 35 tres. Seniors - 123 mf f' A F 4 ,, LZ! '.lJ,'i1,Q , Lowell Sackett ,-f, , y . ,ix 5 ,M Ronald Scarberry Rhonda Schell . ,,, 1 1.-..,-, .,,.,, f. , M. Cecilia Sanders Charles Sands Dela Sauer Rochelle Sawyer L Lisa Schiver Gene Schroeder Diana 5ChW6ifZer CLASSY CHASSIS UNIQUE TO YHS One of the most important things to a teenager is owning his or her own car. The most unique car at YHS is a classic 1956 Ford Thunderbird owned by Ginger Cullers. It is a classic and highly valued because Ford made this type of sports car for only three years in 1955, 56, and 57. That' is why they are so valuable and hard to find. Ginger's automatic T-Bird still has the original radio. All the parts are either the original or a replacement but it is exactly like it was in 1956. It also has a hard top that can be made into a convertable. Ginger belongs to a T-Bird Club in California for T-Bird owners. LOWELL SACKETT: QECA 45 Photo. 45 ROCHELLF SAWYER: Scene 45 FBLA 45 1,2,3: FOI- I-ang. 3: Vocal 2. FHA 2,3. FHA 1,25 Pep Club 25 spirit Club 3. GENE SCHROEDER: FFA 1,2,3: FHA 1 2 CECILIA SANDERS: Art 35 DECA 45 FHA RON SCARBERRY: FCA 2,35 FFA 1,2,3,45 VO-t9Cl'1 1,25 VICA 1,2. 3,45 Spirit Club 3. FHA 3,45 Science 15 For. Lang. 15 Baseb. DIANA SCHWEITZERI Cf- Wing- 3: DFG CHARLES SANDS: 1,2,3. ma 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,35 For. Lang. 1,3,45 Spirit DELA SAUER: DECA 3,45 SGC. 45 FFA RANDY SHAMBRON: Club 3. 1,2,3,4, Queen Cand. 1,25 FFA Queen 45 RHONDA SCHELL: FHA 35 Spirit Club 3. LISA SCHIVER: Art 15 Drama 25 4-H 15 FHA 124 - Seniors One of the most exciting things was receiving our senior pictures. 5,1-sf, ,,,- 4 ' 3 5 5 5, ,- 1:45 J' -5 QW ff ' Nm' V f 7732. 5445? ,f,, . Don Scuclamore Dana Seeliger Linda Segregg Mr Larry Selvey Wes Sharp Russell Shaver ?!? s ,i's1 ' i V, 5 ffl, ,,,, , ,fi f ' Chris Shaw Rex Shepard Debra Shepherd Cary Simonds Sonia Slack DON SCUDAMORE: Art 2,35 DECA 45 Ind. 1,2,3- Math 3: NHS 3,41 Spirit Club 3,45 Oklaho- Art 2. WES SHARP: Drama 1,25 baSCl9. 1,2. ma Honor Sgciety 1,2,3,4, DANA SEELIGER: FCA 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 RUSS SHAVER: CARY SIMONDS: FCA 1,2,3,45 PHA 35 Fl-IA NHS 3,45 Scene 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit club CHRIS SHAW: FHA 45 Spirit club 3,45 Ft. 3, Ind, Aft 3,45 Sec, 4, Spirit Club 3145 Ft, 3,45 Stuco 2,3,4, Baskb. 1,2,3,4, baskb. 1,21 Track 2,45 Tennis 3. 1,2,a,4, track 1, queen 15 Who's Who 3,4. REX SHEPARD: Band 15 FPA 1,2-,3,47 lnd- SONIA SLACK: FHA 1,3,45 For. Lang. 45 LINDA SECRESS: Art 2. NHS 3,45 science 45 Pep Club 15 Spirit LARRY SELVEY: band 1,25 DECA 45 FCA 1,2,3,45 Ind. Art 1,2,35 Spirit Club 35 Track DEBRA SHEPHERD: Band 1,2,3,41 Qlleefl Club 3,45 Oklahoma Honor Society 2,3,45 Cand. 45 FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Seniors - V4 fx, Q pf , Kathie Slutter Gary Small Tonia Smarra , 4 1X 'V . Y ' lf? fm fl , 5 A x I 'J A DNA' ' ' ' These mighty seniors show their pride at winning Duane Smith Mitch Smith Linda Soutiere the float competition, J,, . we -,,xI 'V 7 is s. 'I ..-'ao 3.1.53 5 ' I 2 if '335 E iZ i 5 I i I V, 1 . Q .i.o,.,a A , 1' -,i' ' -' ll i s ,-xi Q. ,,,a ,. . a Mike Soutiere Sandy Sowder Kelly Spangler Tony Springwater Keith Stejskal KATHIE SLUTTER: Anth. 35 Drama 2,3,45 DUANE SMITH: FFA 1,2,3,45 tres. 35 Vice- MIKE SOUTIERE: FHA 45 Incl. Art 2,35 For. Rept. 45 NFL 45 FBLA 25 FHA 1,2, Science pres 45 PHA 45 Ind Arts 25 Okla Honor lang. 1,25 Vocal 1. 25 For. Lang. 15 Spirit Club 3,45 yearbook 45 Society 2. SANDY SOWDER: Cr. Wrng. 35 Art 35 Vocal 1,2,3,45 MITCHELL SMITH: Band 1,2,3,45 Chess FBLA 45 FHA 1,25 HERO 45 NHS 1,25 Por. GARY SMALL: band 15 PHA 35 Spirit Club 2,35 NHS 2,3,45 VICA 3,45 Oklahoma Hon- Lang. 3,45 Sec. 45 Spirit Club 35 Oklahoma 3, or Society 15 Honor Society 1,25 TONIA SMARRA: band 1,2,35 DECA 3,45 LINDA SOUTIERE: FHA 1,25 Science 25 For. KELLY SPANCLER: Art 1,25 For. Lang. 1,2, officer-at-lg- 45 PI-IA 2,35 NHS 3,45 Spirit Lang 1,2,3,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Tennis 25 Vo- Science 3,45 Club 35 Vocal 1,2,3,45 Pres. 15 cal 1,2,35 I-Iosa 45 Parlimentarian 4. TONY SPRINGWATER 126 - Seniors YHS RAGTIME GIRL Belinda Broady spends her time on a tedious, but fun hobby. Belinda plays the clarinet and is second alternate for the Oklahoma City Symphony in the soloist position. Belinda has been playing clarinet for eight years and practices about one hour every day. I really enjoy playing music, it helps me to learn patience and is fun. Be- linda is a member of CODA band and 439' Derek Stewart Shannon Stewart Susan Stewart Debbie Stevens Gary Stevens TOIII 5f0U'f on - 'V' Northwest honor band. KEITH STEJSKAL: For. lang. 1,25 Vo-tech 3,45 VICA 4. DEREK STEWART: Art 25 FCA 2,3,45 Math 35 Science 35 Spirit Club 3,45 baseb. 1,2,3,45 baskb. 1. SHANNON STEWART: DECA 45 FPA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2. SUSAN STEWART: DECA 45 FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Spirit Club 35 Vocal 2. ...S Robin Stratton Valda Sudduth Kim Suiter DEBBIE STEVENS: Drama 3,45 Drill 2,3,45 lieur. capt 45 FBLA 2,45 FHA 1,2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Pep club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 year- book 1. GARY STEVENS: Band 1,25 EEA 1,2,3,45 TOM STOUT: FFA 1,2,3,45 VOAT 3,4. ROBIN STRATTON: DECA 45 FHA 1, Pep Club 1. VALDA SUDDUTH: FHA 1,2,35 I-'TA 1,25 Pres 25 HERO 15 Science 15 For. Lang 1,2,3,45 Spirit Club 1, KIM SUITER: FHA 1,2,35 HERO 3,4 Seniors I really enjoy teaching piano' be- cause it gives me a chance to work with younger kids and teach them something they can use in their future. Rhonda Hill teaches pi- ano and theory in her spare time for extra money. She teaches pi- RHONDA HILL HELPS HER STUDENTS PLAY THAT TUNE ano to third through ninth grad- ers on Thursdays and Fridays for 30 minute lessons. Theory classes are once a month on Mondays. Rhonda has been involved in these activities for the past two years. .1 Bruce Suitor Rick Suitor ,W all 1 Mark Tate David Taylor Traci Taylor f-ffl 1 -7 wg., , 2 - . ' lcmwyf... .f f W., , 5 f ' 1' if ffffffw, - ' ' 5 1 Wfvf' 'ffm' , fwwffffmffx 7 , E31 Wffffwzr ,,,, f, ' 0 ff f f !Z1fi5,ag2,n,,-f . f. Brenda Terrell Dena Tevebaugh David Thomas Tim Thomson Stephen Thorpe BRUCE SUITOR: Band 1,2,3,4, Drama TRACI TAYLOR: FCA 1,2,3,4z PHA 1,2,3,45 PHA 1,2,4, HERO 4, Pep Club 1,2, Sgt-at 1,2,3,45 Ind. Art 3,45 Rep. 4. Rep. 15 Mus. and Rec. Ld. 35 NHS 45 Pep arms5 Spirit Club 3,45 Baskb. mgr. 2. RICKY SUITOR: Band 1,25 FEA 1,25 VICA 4. Club 1,22 Spirit Club 3,4: Y-Club 2,3,45 DAVID THOMAS: MARK TATE: PEA 35 Ind. Art 35 Spirit Club ViC9-P1'9S- 47 VB 2,3,45 Sftb. 2. TIM THOMSON 4, VICA 1,45 wr. 1,z, Baseb. 3, cc 4, Track BRENDA TERRELL: PHA 1,2.,3: DECA 45 DAVID THDRTON, 1,4. Math 35 Science 25 Pep Club 1,25 Vocal 1,Z. STEPHEN THORPE: Drama 3,45 PCA 3,4 DAVID TAYLOR, DENA TEVEBAUCH: Art 45 rep. 45 PCA 1,25 128 - Seniors ffqk, , , 7 ff 4 4 , ,, ,A A ff gf, , if Steve Tillman Tom Tinneman Jeff Tinsley Larry Tjaden Barbara Todd 22Z,vi. y , ir nf ' wa- 1 M, 1,t'f',-J' f I 231 fl ww . Q . at ' 4 ff hi' ,, 4 . x 1 , 5 9, -.k,,. , 5 V ,,,', ' A H IVIV ? 1'j'Q':' AVV, 5 1 ' i:jZ1f,f2 Brent Tooman Tony Torres Brian Townsend Lisa Tudor Todd Tulton Jan Tumbleson Michelle STEVE TILLMAN: PHA 25 Ft. 1,2,3,45 Baskb. 1,25 Track 1,2,3. TOM TINNEMAN: PPA 1,2,3,4. JEFF TINSLEY: Band 1,2,3,45 Ind. Art 3,4, Sgt.-at-arms 4. LARRY TIADEN: FCA 1,25 NHS 15 For. Lang. 1,3. BARBARA TODD: DECA 3,45 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Cheerld. 3,45 5 5 95 lv Gr ' , Q 3 ' ,, . 5 ,.,,,,,.. 5 1 as 4 ., fag: , ' , fg. , ag ff 1 a Turner Melinda Tyler Karen Urbanovic Kim Van Antwerp Who's Who 3,4. Club 3,45 Vocal 1,2,3,4. TODD TOLTON: MICHELLE TURNER: Art 45 Band 1,2.,3,45 BRENT TOOMAN: FHA 1,2,3,4, THOMAS TORRES: MELINDA TYLER: Vo-Tech 3,4. BRIAN TOWNSEND: EEA 1,2,3,45 FHA KAREN URBANOVIC: PCA 1,2,35 Match 2,3,4. 1,2,35 NHS 2,3,45 For. Lang. 1,2,3,45 Spirit LISA TUDOR: Drill 45 FHA 2.,3,45 For. Lang. Club 3,45 Vocal 1,2.,3,4. 45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3. KIM VAN ANTWERP JAN TUMBLESON: PHA 1,2,s,4, spirit NANETIE vARvA:Art1,z,3,4,rofiang. 15 Pep Club 1. Seniors .1 f JMX .Ji it -3 4 V51 Nav Y? ,W . i iles .Lg ee, .- Q David Vinson April Waggoner Ken Wagner Steve Wagner Traci Wartchow 'D 'lib if ,I ij ti - I m Barry Watson Cary Weaver jeff Weaver Renee Webb Shelley Webb 'Q , 'fi .5- rfx My ,V .I I e is SQ. LC iiffktfi . 1 ! it I Mickey Weber Tom Weeks Mark Wege Chris West Dana West DAVID VINSON: DANNY VOLK: APRIL WACGONER: KEN WAGNER: Band 1,2,3,45 pres. 4, Stage Band 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,25 FBLA 45 FCA 152,35 Spirit Club 35 CUDA Band 1,25 Hon- or Band 1,25 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,45 Ba- seb. 1,2,3,4. STEVE WAGNER: Art Club 1,25 DECA 45 FHA 35 Incl. Arts 3. JIMMY WALKABOUT: TRACI WARTCHOW: FHA 1,2,3,45 HERO 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spirit Club 3,45 Y-Club 2. BARRY WATSON: Art 25 Ind. Arts 25 For. Lang. 25 Spirit Club 3. GARY WEAVER: Wr. 1,2,3,4. JEFF WEAVER: RENEE WEBB: Band 1,2,3,45 FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,35 HERO 3,4, llist. 45 NHS 45 Oklal10- ma State Honor Society 2,3. SHELLEY WEBB: Band 1,2,3,45 FBLA 3,45 FHA 1,2,35 Math 35 NHS 3,45 For. Lang. 45 Library 15 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,45 Oklahoma State Honor Society 1,2,3. MICKEY WEBER: FCA 2,3,45 FHA 2,3545 Ind, Arts 35 Pep Club 25 Spirit Club 3,45 Ft. 2,3,45 Track 2. TOM WEEKS: VICA 4. MARK WECE: ROBERT WELLNER: CHRIS WEST: PCA za. FHA 4, ind Arts 253,45 Spirit Club 3,45 Ft 15 Bskb, 24, DANA wesrr DECA 4, FFA 1,2,3,4i PHA 1,21 PGP Club 1,21 Spirit Club 3,45 Baskb. Mike Hames takes a picture at one of the pep assemblies. SMILE AND SAY 'CHEESE' It's funny how the sight of a cam- era brings instant squeals of excite- ment and shouts for the nearest mirror and comb. But these re- sponses aren't anything new to school photographer Mike Hames. It's not often that you see Mike without his camera or equipment. He takes all of the pictures for the Scene and most of the pictures for the yearbook. Mike said he spends approximately four hours in the dark room daily. In addition to this timeconsuming activity, which began as a hobby, Mike has a job and holds down a full schedule. In an average week Mike uses about five rolls of film. So when you glance through your yearbook take a second look at those pictures and think about the time and effort that went into them. Because without pictures it wouldn't be much of a book. Bill White Valerie Whitsitt Doug Williams Kim Williams Tina Williams K S -1' I-N9 Terry Wilson Matt Wood Larry Wright Ken YRRCQY Kathi' Yfmda BILL WHITE: KIM WILLIAMS: FHA 3,4, HERO 3,4, Pep Spirit Club sf Pr. 2,21 Baseb. 1,z,s,4. STEVE WI-IITE, Drama chip 2, FPA 2, FI-IA Club 1,25 Spirit Club a,4, Baskb. 1. LARRY WRIGHT: FCA 2: PHA 3f45 Spirit 2, VICA 4, TINA WILLIAMS: cr. wing. 3, Art 4, Club 3,41 VALERIE WI-IITSITT: Aft 2,3, PHA La, DECA 3,4: FHA 1,21 Por. Lang- 1. ANP-N YANCEY1 Band 1.2: DECA 4. Vocal 2. TERRY WILSON: KATHY YANDA: Band 1,2.,3,4g Drama DOUG WILLIAMS: PHA 3,45 Spirit Club MATT woon, PCA 3, FI-IA 31Ind.Arrs 3: Club 2: FHA 1,2,3,4, 3,45 Ft 1,3,4p Track 1,3,4, Baseb 2. Seniors 13 Derrick Abbe Mary Adams Jimmy Aker Lisa Alexander Almira Anderson Stephani Anderson Darryl Andrews Tammy Arthur Lezlie Ayers Andy Baldwin Bruce Baugher Sherri Becker Raymond Beverly Pat Bishop LaRae Black Marcy Blakey jeff Blankenship Tamra Bledsoe Brian Blim jerry Boston Tracy Boyd Lori Bradford Beth Brannon Robert Brawner Sherry Brinkley Mark Brockman Cindy Bruce jaymie Brumbaugh Monica Burkhart Mike Busby Mark Caine Linda Callum Dia Campbell Rochelle Carmouche Chip Carter Susan Carter Renee Cason Donie Cassell Karen Cavanaugh Kim Claybough Treva Clifton Scott Cloud N 3 la M .isa ii., .- . UZV , , .,,l b AA, . tis fr ' . . f i gl ,jf 'Q if . y . 415, 4, , 'Q' , ' 11 . 15. 3 I L .L ' yi, r' .4 W . Bw f . fg as r 7, , sf' ' 'LC' Er. L Q tb . .Z I' 4 ' 'Z .vffww-f. fp. x Q 1, . 'nf' ' Ve: rx H ,U , .1 ,.l'K'v ft ,is ,f , S b D' ' Lisa Rose, a YI-IS junior, has an interesting hobbie --- scuba diving. In fact she is a certified scuba diver. She first got interested in scuba diving from her brother. This summer she attended a six-week training course at the Central YMCA in Oklahoma City. There she learned first-aide prevention, under- water life, scuba diving techniques, and many other related things. After the training period, a one-hundred and fifty question and water test was given. After that they went to Lake Tenkiller, where Lisa dove forty- five feet to explore caves. 132 - junio! 2 f f A f ag. 1 ,qv 'v If ,4 Q 'Z 4 '3 ! A 1 fs-..., - f Lay ' 4. , 4 L 'K 46. 5 TM if ET fv- XAW WV iz ' , , W A , ' L xy, fc 4 5 1 ., if if : ' .Q f 5 ya W ' f 5 4. Q., ,f 1 4 ,J 1 A f',, A. 'f E4 1 ' W! 2.1 f',- f,,fV 4- f,,pH,, , , , t M 5, 2 . ' f ..., A.fVf.,M,c,A..s.,.,..',, V V . , Vx: V: . A ' Vg z, A-,, ,V V' f I , 2 ff' bww Vi? f . f, V, 1 V , V , :ww- ' ' 1, f li? .7 ' Y - ' ii' , V rig: V , V - ,lf g, V 2022 1 1-U7 1, , fysu. V ., V mf, ,W . A. f H f V f-,nf ' .f A va , f, ,, .V., 4 ,fr V45 4 , . V , , , 41- gi' ii . . - , aff . V 'a P' 2 , , K ,f ,V , V , 1 1 , Q 1 f I l 'Ag jane Clough Marie Conger Gary Cooper joe Cooper Mitch Cornell Chris Cox l'Il11 Cox Wayne Cox john Cramer Randy Cramer Brian Crawford Terri Crews Lenora Crockett Teola Cronk Lisa Crosswhite Brian Cummings Scott Dahlke Sonya Dalton Tammy Davenport Debbie Davis Lisa Davidson Pat Dawson Richard Dillon Greg Dobbins Danny Dowding Jana Dowell Kim Eason Kim Edmonds janet Edwards Heidi Eifler Rhonda Elledge Karen Enterline Brad Estell Charles Estell Mark Estell Chris Everett Terri Fail Lester Faison Troy Fajardo Mike Ferguson Rachel Fisch Paul Fleming Henry Fuller lohn Gatz Valerie Gay Lisa Godfrey Terri Godsoe Mike Graden Cathy Grahm Lee Greer Lois Griffin Perry Groce Terry Groce Gina Grunewald Dana Hagerman Penny Hall Marshall Hale Joy Harbour Robert Hart Cindy Hawkins Tana Hawkins Kathy Hays Juniors Sharla Haitt Kerri Dawn Hicks Carolyn Hobza Robbie Hoedebeck Steve Hoehner Debbie Holderness Jill Holland John Holmes David Honn Jon Hoover Tammie Hopper Brenda Horacek Toni Horn Janette Howard Shannon Howard Billy Howell Janet Howell Randy Hoyt Carmen Hovde Brad Hudson Lynda Jackson Rhett Jackson Kevin Jacobs Marianne Jones Terry Jones Lesa Jordan Wes Julian Darwin Kahn Laura Kahn Tracy Kamm Brenda Kappus Dana Keel Jody Kelley Jody King Kelli King Tammy Kitzmiller 134 Juniors v -ff E .L i R 1 'il 4, Sli if e s 'wg anim L. nl '- 'f+- '. J 'L -'X X X1 .- J , 3 As, if' J C 4 f 4e0?.f ,D X qv--v js' -fa- .B ,ifa . Eu,-3' 'f 1. ia l Q K sa FB .5 K I I L. Tl' l 'Sf :Lk r 'Kd A ll l 'WT I ' ff- , my V- A 5 ke: r N t ,t X vis. we xv Q 4 'K I J - 1 I 7. z f i Sy ' 'Fu Marin , ., Ut , J r ' ut 9 . , . SWT' 5 X S .. , J 35 it i'G tr f T J ig ' i Y g. gr .. J -,, Q t ,N v 'Y' ri sri' 2 1, Q 1 f -'D L- X . I E.. I r ae ,Q yy 2 ' . WA . it w--jaw As- .. l. . .1 J S ., ff, ' A E tiny' 4 ', 1' I Q J . e 5 , - 'i , t iff J x ' I . . r.. its I ' A YW E A , .til it ,Qtr TT' ', 'T' 3 l 3 ,M K i. if , ' ff i gear I 'wt-f J, K, s ' .JV X 5 k,. 1 . ...s .V 1 .1 a i E 7 if Rn , Dance Dance Dance Andy Baldwin of Yukon High School has had an interesting past and is working toward a bright future. Born in Berlin, Germany on March 5, 1962, she then moved to the U.S. because her father was in the service. She has recently returned to her native land and relates many facts that prove to be quite interesting. Some of which are: the citizens of Germany are very friendly and hard-working, the cli- mate is very cold compared to what we are accustomed to here, and the sun rises at 3:00 a.m. and sets at 10 p.m. The trip over proves to be quite lengthyg the excursion by plane takes a total of 27 hours. When asked if she would like to re- turn, she stated that her family is planning another trip next summer, and she eventually wishes to live there after graduation. Andy is also involved in jazz, ballet, and tap dancing which has been a part of her life for 8 years. 1 I 1 fi' 4 7T 535' ' ' ' A 1: 5' . 5. i , -Q - 'H ' X fi ,F . 52' 5: Et - far I 5. 5 I ,il av . :Qt I ,V VAV 1 V A , 1 3 get 4 LH l. Kelly Kobs Star Koger Ronnie Kohotan Eddie Kroeker Christian Kroutil jenny Laffoon Steve Langstraat Doug Lawson Mike Lee Sandy Lewis Shanah Lindsey Lisa Lingo Shena Long julie Lowe Cindy McAninch Holly McClure justin McCullough Keven McConnell Dan McCoy jim McCoy Mike McDowell Michelle McFarland Donna Mclntyre Cindy McKinney Robert McLean Elijah Maness Mitch Manning Karla Markus Rita Marquis Melissa Mathena Bo Mathews Sharon Mauldin Mike Mayhew Penny Mefferd Doug Miland Janet Miller Karen Miller Tracie Mills Valerie Minnick Mark Minyen Greg Mitchell Randy Montgomery Lisa Moore Pam Moore Randy Morgan Cindy Morse Lis Moses Donna Mosley Robin Mosley Shelly Mueggenborg Suzette Mulkey Cheryl Murry Lynna Muzzy Brian Nelson Devin Nernecek Brenda Nevil Karen Novotny Vania Nuse Steve Oberlender Brian O'Leary Vicki Oleo Shelly Osten Kenny Ott juniors - Francis Parizek David Penrod Sabine Pfaff La Vetta Pointer Eddie Powell Lori Powell Susie Prafka Kitty Prentiss Connely Prescott Mark Preston Gary Prince Anita Privett Steve Puffett Shelley Rackley Mike Ratliff Kim Ratterman Bob Reynolds Greg Rice Gaye Lynn Richey Pat Riggs Pam Rischard Mike Rist Terry Robinson Bobby Rogers john Roper Lisa Rose Kathy Rose Terri Rouse Laura Ruddle Liz Rukes John Russell Danny Ruston Gilbert Sam Ray Sanders Rhonda Sanders Valerie Savoie Angie Sawyer David Schiver Scott Schroder Robert Schwatz Diana Schweitzer Delroy Scott Mike Scott Bruce Semler Jonny Seymour Mitch Shadid Juliana Shaver Scott Sheets Dawn Simmons Doug Smith Lesli Smith Sherri Smith Ron Sowash Rene Sowders Pat Spaan Toby Spain Robert Spiva Beth Stanley Ron Sterling Diana Stevens Terri Stott David Stout john Strong juniors - 136 ,.f, i .5 1 ' ' 5, iv X ,JZ Q x vm N 2 'I if 'Z' -' V -lf' Qje aj Q 'fm ,ft 4 , , ft f x like .ff M 1 t .43 i ,V f ,xx mf Y M t f ' .4 6 l' xi W 9 sg, , sp! 'xv , . , if A I .a 4- Y yi ,. L , -, g X 1 5 ,l 3' If-as f f ff i if I ft v 'X .,. X, 1 fr rrfg ff ? S 2 5 1? 'i ci if :-,cfvg il P . ti,yt ,r,,, I , xx f . ' - vt- ' or gg K, ., My ,A ff ' ' ft 1 P . fri ,t e Gov ,,. , A. .5 ,Q 'f:E3f- A f Q ss 9' 4 t if if L V I 3' i Q X 4X X . - - 1, Van- H r' f ? if f, ,kv , . V ,nf ' iw' A. wh -on ,L J :tr i'zA'Sl'T' 37 , , ff!-51 I ' Jw sf' it A9 f V fiat f A M V V' A Regina Stults 1 t 1 - ' W' 1 ef, T J Chaflfme gyms A , Z ,gh ,J iglif Phyllis Symes W V , ' Charles Taylor A 71 Q5 J 1 J :fAf 109 THY10f fi I if ' ,J aaaa A Iudv Taylor Ivyl Af. LIAR, 1llU1ll BUII 5 1 , Vai' 1 P 5, if I Jacqueline Thompson .. I 624- Q C Randy Tinsley as X N Sherry Tisdell W 4 I, V A Lana Tite f W ' -V A , fa . Forrest Torres , 'W L Jennie Travis I V '9' 'Z Jennifer Turner far Q pf, LuAnna Urton ,ff Jaymie Van Horn , 7 ' Kim Vanover , 5 Mike Visna ' Rhonda Wallis Mark Ward Brenda Warden Old Hands With We've heard of different painting hobbiesg painting on canvas, boards, or houses. Well, here's a new one - painting on windows! That's what Tammy Davenport and Lezlie Ayers do for extra money during any holiday sea- son. They got started painting win- dows when the Mid-High art club iwhich they were members ofJ took it on as a project. The club painted windows at McDonald's and the two girls decided to go out on their own to other businesses mi It V Brush and paint windows for money. They say there's more to it than just going and painting on the windows. First, they have to mix clishwashing soap with the paint and after they paint them. To get the designs on the windows the girls said they drew them on with soap. They were very successful their 1st year, charging 510.00 per win- dow and they made a total of 5100.00 from two businesses. Danny Warren e Kelly Warren ig' 4 Jerri Washington . Q Jennie Watson 5' 5 Mark Weibel 2 V , Joyce Weis x I Patty Wellner : an ' iii rf ' Roger West Chris Whetstone Cheri Whitby Kim Whited Joey Wigington Brad Wilson Cheri Windham f Shelli Winton Greg Wolf Larry Worley Lance Woford Rich Yerbic Scott Zachary Juniors - 137 138 -- Closing J by .4 I., Y fm, .,..n,, C. Haney, S. Foreman, D. Tevebaugh, R. El- Laura Kahn's truck for some fun. This Scene ledge, W. Cox, R. Tinsley, L. Wooford, R. was re-enacted many times as juniors and Marquis, R. Schell, and B. Horne pile into seniors alike celebrate the end of School. l l-T CLUSING Mrs. Duke smiles to herself as she punches the holes were so small, teachers had to U59 out her last grade cards for the year. Because pencil tip or a paper clip. Bill Hamm stands alone near the deserted those books that represented a year of hard lockers as he empties his books and papers. work. Students took a special joy in throwing out Well, this was the end. The halls were quiet as we cleared out our lockers and turned that combination for the last time. We piled into cars and trucks to head for the lakes or maybe stayed behind to talk to that one favorite teacher who had helped us through the year. Cheers and tears mingled as seniors looked about realizing this was it. Even the juniors felt a twinge of excitement at being next year's seniors. We had changed a lot during that year, but we would always be a Miller. We could never forget what a difference Yukon High School has made in our lives. 139 - Closing 40 Yukon . . . ore Than Iu t Bedroom Communit What a difference a year can make, especially if you live in Yukon. Yu- kon is one of the fastest growing communities in Oklahoma and in the past year has obtained 12 new businesses, 2 new housing dis- tricts, and a new elementary school. Many people refer to Yukon as a bedroom community , which means that people live in Yukon but shop and work in Oklahoma City, but recently this has been ex- posed as a falsehood because of Yu- on's sudden expansion. Yukon may not be as entertain- ment-oriented as Oklahoma City, but it provides many activities and services for its citizens. High school and junior high guys spend many hours building up their mus- cles at the Community Center and almost all the communityl churches provide youth activities t roughout the year. Behind The Closing new l . . mins 5 - 'fa ' 1 , 'f fic' fi?: t?f qi, Etfiav W 'j:tfig!fmv..,7.-ff.-4-,. I, I M. .. . W... , V .,,, W. .1-. V- , M I ,.,f ip 'V ' 'V ,,3 . . ,W - lrfaygyuf. 'f 5 ,,,'7i'qg,,f 'j Jj., fs.--. .tyjlrg -aiff.-r,.f,,'g-0 na ff','lL 21-as-t.. , mi? -aff 3:..,e a '-Qqf?fgTi,.T3.i.af7 . A, 1' 29' 'Fi 'lff'i,z ffg3S l . jf j 4-ww -Q, f3,,.gf4-V' 12. 5.1.-,ft-+1,-s.,'??w,f-:Mz,ff.,..f ,,.:ul,fj 4,--,r6f'?W7,,iiy,g.,, , A :QL ',',fft,f ?Sv.g5vi:2y,.2f',aug-iEH4a,,.,.f4f,12f,zifwf31-1W,2tm359x-i3v,'.f,4,-,,fQ:5.,,,f1,.L- . -. fuzz' gn. M mr-,dff.2,'f ,. , ' fg,':, fa..-7 ' Aff.-1 ., ' fl tp, 195. - 1 f P a ' 17.1223 Qgqgffg Refi.-aykfgefatsgiyffvegffyfftqtv-,4.-qjxfififaiir1-'Wi f ff?Q'35WV -5' . . AV Mi .im It Mi. TM., ,ZIV t Q, gif, ,,Vj,M1,Wi, , ' ' ' fn? Q 'V' LY, i5.'.,tf7Jj'5fQ1fT52-. Y with fe tb V' f fYr,7A,'t. wr' Q7-7 ti . ,f , , ,I . LM The Yukon Community Center was very weight room, arts and crafts. It also has helpful to our community. It had activities playground. for all ages such as basketball, tennis, One of the greatest contributers to our community is Mr. Ierry Whit- ed. He is managing editor of the Yukon Review and has worked on the staff for seven years. Mr. Whited has been editor for about two and a half years. When first at the Review he was a hotog- rapher and sports editor. Affer four years of climbing, he became the top editor. He never majored in Journalism but rather in Theology and Teach- ing. His career changed while he was a minister in Missouri. He was working as a disc 'ockey on the side. He later found a job on the newspaper where he was living. He moved to Yukon two years later and settled into his new job. I en- joy my work and I think we will be staying , he said, As editor, Mr. Whited is responsible for the news content, laying out the front page, taking care of the editoral page and decidin what stories and pictures should be put in to the paper. The pictures are very important , he added. Last year he was awarded Rotarian of the Year and this year he is president of the Rotary Club. He as been attending the Town and Country Christian Church and his services to our community are greatly appreciated. The YHS yearbook staff along with the Scene Staff would like to thank Mr. Whited and the whole Review staff for the help they have ro- vided and the time they have taien to put out our paper. 1 GRo DINNER SM, 295 i 1 R0 P3 39 i Vi-00 i , , ' A reading fair raised money for the Yukon V V ' ' Educational System, by selling old books. . , f, pw.-ffi'1f, mf 9Zi?T'?:EfZ'61-7QY:f:i,:l9it:4c , - ,... . ., ,a,. ,U .,.- -- .- ,,,.--1.14 ,fi l, v'-'gy-'fit'ff -'ffwffaficff' 'Aziz to '.1'iE . ' 'l ,fifffi ?'f?'E:Zp,,'ZQ5Q22f1:?A'5i, ? . wi' i?i95f1ggf T?'i An annual event at the Yukon Methodist W - ,,,t- ff: A'-1,.i'ig'13 +11f v ' f,2.g:1L1fW4i.,,f5W,1-Iw'i --zfmfffff' ' if 'mf ,,.,' ,,.'af,g :,b2,,,LQ4:,?I wgf 1gg,5:,, - - '- H , ff gains ,VCL ,,,, , , Church 15 the Ground Hog Dinner. It start- . , f ff -wi? 4'f'M ' ' ' 1 Businesses flew flags in remembrance of the hostages in Iran for unity week. ed out just as a dinner but has become a tradition. s, , , ..,, I tf, 1 2 gf--.W ,X -5 1 ' ,4f':T'I7s,- --iv , - l i 1 'mf , ' , ' ff' ,ILT- ' a 12 'F A ftp-3.35: ,g3 ,'i Af .i '- ' 'H' W ff' i ' :. z i ,ff f a -i me Robesons appraises jewelry after the gold Kim Whited stands on site of future skating nike. rink- Closing Hard Workers Keep School Running Smoothly The loyalty of cafeteria workers is immeasurable. Even though they had to put up with jokes and in- sults, they still ut out hot meals. The women in the serving line al- ways had a friendly smile and something cheery to say. As for the janitors, they kept the school running efficiently. They were the ones who swept up broken glass and did other odd jobs. They also kept the school clean by sweeping every classroom. Together both janitors and cafete- ria workers kept the school run- ning smoothly. Without both of these groups there wouldn't have been hot meals or clean floors and empty trashcans. Herman Brown helps to keep the floors clean. 142 - Closing E These two cooks start setting up early to be ready for the rUSh at 11111611 time- 1 . ,ren WN! V- im ' Arnold Adams and Bob Reynolds help un- Lowell Wells does his part in cleaning ul load the delivery truck. the journalism room. E 4 . One of the steps toward graduation and col- Here Mr. Novak helps Jay Orr to choose the lege is measuring for your cap and gown. right size. Mrs. Novak helps George Eifler fill out an 21dmiSSi0HS f0fm f0f COHCSG- Is There Life After High School? One of the most im ortant deci- sions in someone's liile is what his career will be. A step toward this decision is what Colle e to attend, a decision that is made Tay almost ev- ery senior. College was the goal most of us began working toward the day we entered high school and many even before that. As a senior, we began filling out applications and schol- arships at the be inning of the year. And during tie summer fol- owin graduation many went to the college of their choice for orien- tation. College is a very ex ensive and dif- ferent endeavor. The average cost of a public school is 52,000 a year but the experiences you gain are priceless. Those who aren't attending college are going straight into a career or trade school. Kathie Slutter packs her panda as she gets ready for dorm life. College - 143 Getting round High prices greatly influenced transportation and travel this year. Even though many of us continued to race about in our cars, we cer- tainly felt the decrease in our pock- GPS. Of course, drivin was not the only means of travel. Sue could jog, ride a bike, snow ski, skateboard, or the ole favorite, walking. While some of us were burning up gas here, a group of YHS students made an excitin trip to Europe which ended with being hi'acked. tPerhaps the hijacker also thought gas price were too highly This was how Mitch Shadid got around. The group of students who took a tour of Europe last summer, visited Windsor Castle. 144 - Closing Senior John Collins showed his skill on the skateboard down the hall way Cruising Costs I hate to sound sadistic and ut down one of the pastimes that unites the youth of America, yours truly included, but what is the purpose of Cruising ? This story came to me last Sat- urday night, as I travelled up and down Air Depot with my usual carload. A fast car pulled up beside me and a few looks were exchanged. The light turned green and as I stomped down on the accelerator, my speedometer zoomed upward, but then I noticed my gas gauge was whizzing downward. Now days there's no doubt about it, Cruising can hurt the financial stability of a teena er's econom- ic situation. In other words, it takes money to cruise. Now I can understand going and parking and having some fun at McDonalds or Sonic, but going up and down Main gets a little boring. That goes for 39th, 59th, and Air Depot too. Sure a race every few laps helps, but as you make your third or fourth lap you have to wonder if the casual race or the brief meetin of eyes between you and girlg in the Traci Taylor logged Tonia Smarra slid . . . Trans Am is worth it. Of course there's always a chance of stopping and meetin someone from another schooi We'll probably talk about each other's football team and ask them if they know so and so who went there once. If it's a girl she's almost a sure bet to have either feathered hair or a frizz left over form last year's spree of permanents. Also she'll prob- ably have ti ht fitting straight leg Levis and little wood shoes with the leather strap across the top. If it's a guy , more than like- ly he'll have hair parted in the middle and feathered back. He'11 be wearing a black T-shirt from some recent concert. However, there's always a few people who can't stop cruising no matter how old they get. But Cruising still seems to be one of the main pasttimes of the teenager today. So keep the cruising going and I'll probably see you on Main Friday night. Kelly Smith rode a bus. Closing 145 at 1 R 1' 46 Flicks Sz Discs X' .T . H ZH J!!! Listening to the stereo and looking at annuals was relaxing for Larry Wright. Brian Banks and Brenda Parker wait in line for movie tickets. Closing A favorite pastime for most teer-Y agers was listening to albums ant going to movies at night. With the rising cost of albums and movies, recreation in this sense was some- what limited. In the radio category, it was the year of FM. Most students at YHS selected 96X as their favorite radio station. KOFM came in second while the KATT came in a close third. Some of the top albums of the year were: Breakfast in America by Supertramp, In Through the Out Door by Led Zeppelin, The Wall by Pink Floyd, Corner- stone by Styx and The Long Run by the Eagles. Although it was an oldie but goodie, Bob Seger's Live Bullet was listened to quite a bit. Looking into the movies, several of the favorites were: Electric Horse- man, Kramer vs. Kramer, Apocal- pyse Now and The Rose. While some of us like to just sit back and relax by our stereo, others enjoyed going to concerts. But whether we listened to the radio, played a guitar or watched t.v., mu- sic and movies were a big part of our way of life. f M., . - ,' K, .2 A I ' ,4 .,., 9 ,V 3 , f 1 ' .4 . V. H ,, VV,, , N , f K ,,, -www, p- ' gr. 3 gy. I Vr., I H V., ' 433154, wtf: -4 a1:ff1 af it - -tt. ,it wit if fa -f' , 4 lit 1 1. 2 V4 I 2.44 if A X .1 .f . . ts ef .- 4 iff! lff-T f iii 1 fax.. at 4 9. p t L ami ya LuAnna Urton and Kim Whited check out the albums at Wal-Marti - --A f Mapu- --Q-, .LM Ibn' , ' . r t-1' si Q Which one do I Want to hear? Brad Kerner seems to be deep in thought. Steve Tillman enjoyed sitting in his room and jamming on his bass guitar. jimmy Buffett was just one of the many concerts that came through OKC. Closing 147 A popular sport most of the stu- dents participated in was dating. The competition and hunting might have been hard, but the catch was well worth it. If one was not actually on a date, they were usually cruising or par- tying to find possible prospects. Common places to talk were McDonalds, Sonic, and Snyders' parking lot. Those who did have dates usually went to a movie, out to eat or over to each other's houses. Walking down the halls it was easy to tell those couples that were go- ing together p they had their own place flockers, broom closets, and carsl. Mr. LoBaugh said It seemed that some of these kids were grown together at the hands Even though PDA fPublic Display of Affectionj was outlawed by the principals, many couples found ways to get around it. In general, dating and hunting provided hours of entertainment and priceless memories of our care- free high school days. .. , ,,1, ,gt mf K aa.. ata fi, 25 123 df' -- ta Q Wi: ' f. it ff . , ,ll ,,J,,, ,f'.:z311s-ggseggf,:.'Z23j:1ig 3r.'.c2Zfvif',fal , Z'-' f fr .l ,, . ,. ,V f.fi,:r:ff f, . -. .gg ..,, 4-,QQE:r,s1.g,g4g4fg+3'ca,:,.,f,55ggf7.,f1-,gfezgaffegaggffg'-Wwfygasry 5,1 1 rv.-y: y:v'iVl9'417 if 11: ,fr yamwfv.Ma-gsysfwaip 2-:gags Mzwgat what af V. ,, .ai fe-.1 .W1asfVf:-ref.-1,414-'lvsaw ,aw4'4Z':f'-'.,ff1f'z1r:2 tri.e1'yeif +f'f..'-2-aw',.f 1i - - ,:, y'4j.g:5f:i4,wgag9747hwylwmyyjywsft,'Wil Q6 9125 .01 .' 4 21' 4,4 .g1Z,.Qf jvyf,5j?f ,ezff wr'f?3i'?Mf1 ft3'FZ'0 , ' fry.:ft-,:,.,,.'f:f.f,f nx-' ze' . f 'fri'-wv.'1c21'42f?5Af531f ft, -' f - ' V47 A - t 4? -A .s ....t. 1 w-ialfszh , ,:-Ag.. M . 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Roy Farrow and Liz Rukes had a good time eating out at the Yukon Mining Company Called Love . . . John Holmes, Cheryl Murry, Ron Sterling and Pam Murry enjoyed a double date at the Twilite Bowling Alley. Other couples found various ways to occupy their time. r,. i, Friends also got together, such as Brian Hill and Rhonda Hill did, to play backgammon. Memorabilia was often kept from dates. Closing - 14 Going In Style What should l wear today? This is a typical question many girls, as well as guys, ask themselves every morning. just as everything else changes, so do fashions. With the western cut and popular right designer jeans still around, a new look in jeans has emerged for the fashion-conscious public, It's called the baggy . Looking around the corner in the skirt department, straight skirts with splits worn with blazers were the look for fall. Colored socks and textured hose were often seen with skirts during the winter and hot pinks, sky bue, and vivid yellow cottons were the look for spring and summer. Cowboy boots with riding heels, ballet shoes and wooden clogs were often seen walking the halls as well as topsiders, Bass', and the ever popular tennis shoes. lt was a year of imagination and almost every combination of co- lorswent, no matter how far out. Yukon may not be as fashionable as New York or as chic as Califor- nia, but we have our own flair that makes us unique. f-11-figs' ' , '1f53?' ' rf, i' A' ' 12 t ' ' 1251 2 -rv :f g,.s,fgs1z . ,., ' ' , ' W -' iz-A-V: gf ' sfmsss- :Iwata sz-1 -1. t' .L ara.,--Q:i.' W' 5 . asf I,s.L fM:la...t 511454 14 sfkalii' -LQ .QJ,.a.f'i.1:igsg.y' ,Ll t .gg:gQa.,p 5 ga '11 y:'-:-gr...re: These shoes were made for walking. Differ- ent types of shoes were seen walking the halls. 150 - Closing Cindy Prafka, Renea Music, Shelly Webb show off their glasses, braces, and double peirced ears. Labels were fashionable, many people want- ed to be seen with somebodys name on their pants. .f Heidi Eifler, Dave Harper, Debi Richard, Bob Howard, and Mark Tate step out in the styles of coats for winter. A - nl 4 'L 1 '- V ' . ,6- Q , 1: if .:-ff? 11' 9 f 04 he A ,ff 0 g f 13 1 A M dd -. - ,W 'ir f ' Z4 ay, -ef' ' 'E' , 1' f 4 , 95 4 M 1. jg. 1' Nr ' 1,2 A : Anita Privett and Don Ott step into spring in light weight rain slickers and jeans. Carrie Lorance and Brett McMurphy show off their summer fashions in the Bahamas . if-Q ' -W 2+ fi fs 1 Y q' ' sv I f Q 71 I .1 sefgtff! K I ,L LQ?-,ff ,v Tbqj . -f X ff .,, ' . X ' fm-' v - i Y -zu ' . 'rr ,A , 'M' ss? 'wg . I 1 ,.i, F NWA -A -9--.-.m ' 'i 'sa 'J an A..-.' .7 'murmur-favs I ':s'4.f,'J'....:g.'1 Getting the finer points of Physics are Dana Seelinger and Doug Perryman in their fall fashions. 5 ' if 1: iifuarw, : ' .. : .f 'fi i:': ' A 1 4+ 151- :T5g.E' , A 'A , 1 23 1 T V 1 5 Q ' 1-r 11 l g, ,. 1 D . J 'AT'-1? 0111. FPJI, f' Z7 . I .v - 5 61' HIV' ' v a- '26 ,. f if -'Q ' ii i 4, 1 , M . 1 I 6 , ' Q .Qu '?5.:f7. ,f 5 '. , As J H1 'fvglafw s .3 A ' .,N,,.,.. - f j V., Q g , ' If ?'5f,'f 'f 1 i' 2 i , . , 4 f I X ,W ,, 'G I f gf ff j X wa V , . , V V I, f 71 .wecfm 4 X ' ' fm 0 ' i ' . mf' , 'f Q f , gf , 5 : . f .5 gif. .V -J: 1 V SLI f , 1 . K,,, ' ff rl 4 5 i s r 3 Z M , , s W M'-f..1E. .M-..,. if L., Qi ea li. W. wh. , I 'J -fra , 'f'53'f 'if'?ff ' 4 ' i K X QQ it S3 N XX-ifcfig W N 131551 t 5QM f'. tgmawmii .1 19122, i ,,M,gg,i3.. ' i . ,f Y ff Xf-ms... L 1.-w , :N t :Q-5-Jseffflf H35 ' 1iE':'f?4 i'f41siEfr'1EfF re. of-.....s.e.. WBQQBLQ pg 4, Gregg Dobbins and Dorenia Moyer are ready for winter with the fashions of sweat- ers and skirts. Closing - 151 David Bonner hurries to get the most of the 25 minute lunch hour. Officer Shelton stops Gwen Chilcote for speeding in a school zone. 152 - Closing Some Thing Do to a school board ordinance, the prom must be held in Yukon. Check your preference: lj Sschool Community Moose gym A center lodge This ballot was handed out in February to choose the place for the prom. Never Change This was a familiar scene in the over-crowded parking lot. Steve Hoehner struggles over a scraped up speed bump. These guys seem to have their favorite corner staked out. Even though there were many changes at Yukon High School this year, some thin s remained the same. Through ai of the students complaining, the lunch time re- mained 3O minutes and through all the faculty's complainin , the stu- dents continued to pai on the grass and in the lanes. Walking down the halls you could hear the familiar mumbling about homework and teachers or speed- ing tickets and policemen. That is, if you could get passed the jocks and various cliques that congregate on every free corner. It seemed as if everyone had their set place. Another thin that didn't change was the schoo? dances must be he d within Yukon's city limits. But maybe things helped us to ma- ture and accept the things we can't change. gg ?S2 5 l W Sha h Even new students experienced the old fa- miliar homework problem. Closing - 153 What A Difference A We don't realize what a difference just one year can make until we start looking back. We made new friends and experienced new things. We all have grown and changed in our thoughts and feel- ings. For many of the seniors, graduation is a ha py occasion. But for others, it will be the last time to reminisce with friends. Our efforts and hard work finally paid off when we re- ceived our diplomas. As for the ju- niors, they have only one more year to prepare for the future. Whichever road we choose, we will see how much influence one year can have and finally realize the im- ortance of our school years and fjriends. Yukon saw the introduction of 10 new teachers to its faculty. lie E 32.1 'J f . 1 as ff. pest' .Q ' - it ' K 'K -K 5 sl-. wi,-f ' K' 1'Ws?i':f.i 'A X ce.. ng Eggs' Xp. A . ,, --1 -, sf' x ii5'5:2f K ' 4353.2 an .t V .. x , if . sa -age ' ., -f if ' as Q A ' . Nqr 2 e ..,c s ' 'A I, 5 te-ee - ' c f iii ' P ff .95 ff 5' if ' . t . , ,..-., .s.: 'fa, i : Heidi Eifler enjoys the new salad bar, 154 Closing Year Makes w vm, ,B-we V? . ,g 1 , fl . 41, K' an j 'lt 4, if ,. Q g V in RN I t t c c 5 -f9i5?,Q'i X . f it ,fn cj' at -1 s ft -4, ft. . ,NM 11 346 ' V an fig AWN One of Mr. Callum's new policies was that all school assemblies and classes must enter teachers must sit with their classes during by schedule and hall position. HI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yearbook Staff CO-Editors Gwen Chilcote Shelly Rout Junior Editor . Lezlie Ayers Copy Editor . . Sami Pierce Sports Editor ....... Kelly Alexander Layout Editor Kelley Porshee Index Editor Tracey Ayers Head Photographer .. Mike Hames Advisor . Ms. Kim Poslick Consultant Mr. john Clark Staff Members Rita Chandler, Kim Eason, Roy Farrow, Lisa Godfrey, Bill Hamm, Dee Anne McCombs, Lori Oller, Debi Rischard, Kathie Slutter, LuAnna Urton, Kim Whited. Special thanks to: Mr. Dave Sheline, Mr. John Clark, and Mike Hames for the extra ef- fort they put in to help pro- duce the yearbook. 156 - Closing COLOPHON The 1980 Yukon Miller was published by the Yukon High School yearbook class and rint P - ed by Josten's American Year- book Company, Topeka, Kan- sas. It is printed on 80 pound dull enamel paper. Body type is 10 point Oracle captions are 8 point- Most headlines are 24 point or 35 point Oracles. if? 4 iixx The Ayers sisters, Tracey and Lezlie, work together on their layouts. Z r ff..-1...Qk. , fff fi: . ff' . 9 ,ff V wi ll -5 ,.g:.T'.'2f If ' ', ?f',f'fifYl.QZ1f1, .,,:1.'. E if 'I ff . 2. ' , 'A ' 5 .,'1gz,.:f3:Ag::!,'-.,:f,'gZ12 if W Lv' j - f ' Basil., ' I f ' Here the classes discusses the finer points of the yearbook with Ms. Poslick. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO SUMMER VACATION Toot prints in the sand'l Bahf! Bahfl Baht! Oh my heavens, what am I doing here? Look, he's up on the table kissing a yearbook! Wait a minute, inner margins? flush right? What's this? We are all dummies, no one is smarter. We will all learn together. Learn?! No one said anything about learning or work. Imagine this scene re-enacted in 100 minds as young journalists flocked to Oklahoma University for Summer Workshop. When the bulletin said it emphasized the work and not the shop , it was no joke. Students spent approxamately 9k hours 'in lectures and laboratory daily. This was also supplemented by homework for those who took the deadlines seriously. The workshop began June 4 and ended June 7. In this short time students learned how to develop a theme, ar- range a yearbook, write body copy, and captions, divide sections, invent inter- esting headlines, and crop pictures. In the words of Col. Savedge, I'm going to turn your heads from a pile of mush into a working, thinking machine. And boy were some heads turned! The dynamic speakers were full of fact as well as fun. Their wit set the pace for a perfect learning and sharing environ- ment. The students left determined to produce the best yearbooks ever. '42 -M 1 ',,. eff K: rooms, trophy case, salad bar, and start of an auditorium., Nationally, gas prices have soared to over a dollar, and the crisis in Irazijand Afghanistan, h ve Q been in the worldwide. But e ,. HK , I, biggest differenee7lil5:,in the classes. Going a ' win from juniors to seniors and seniorskto' 1511! , game 5' 7' graduates is one offches biggest changes ff Q sf,?f v4' K we'll go through. -Butewheie do wesgo, vi Y ,, SY, L sfrom here? Some will start careers, f ' A L 'E .X ,piggy M sir e will furthe?'Mfhi6ifQQdfligation. Butf if ' wh ever youqgo A ,A MQ-ff will 'Oy fhiiSi l?Q0k-rf 1 ' lf?'i9a1l s 5 5 ,H h, ha li adesiifl sglq ',f2i'f',faL'f,11.' 'in ' , as ail e e ' 'nyfff -.1'2 tl-1 Jil- P- . un.,-' -' .xii 1, r Closing .4537 '-mga, 4.1 , , I .1 .M u , .-gr , 3?4 f,,.-, , Q 5 X , , 1-, Q l ..-, l1L4 'A ff . ff me 4'-gf ,gg V 1 sfknigfggyf 'W if 11 . Ai W.. , . 1 flhi-s l-We :SL Q ff 5q:'r,2.x gm Q' ,4 4? 'i3.,,f' Sis , ' 5 L f..! , -lm-,.,. 0 H-lx ' 'Xu Fi. -' YT ui I If -e,:.s-J, tr Y ' 7 7,:filiI '?Ql2'T,vSg Xfriendly clown waves as spectators seek shade at the Texaco station during the Czech Parade. I Y .l .1 1 .I -l 1 ,i f volol --w en-i Casto homecoming queen and Snyder's employee, smiles at the crowd as she passes 'ukon businesses in the Czefh Parade- Many new businesses have come to Yukon because of our growing population. Some of the businesses are: Parties Etc., Sharon's, Kinney's, Taco Mayo, and Winn Dixie. Many of the old businesses have made new renovations and even some have moved to new buildings. Yukon is growing and expanding each year and because of this, new merchants are contributing to our town and its future. The dif- ference between now and past years is staggering as far as our community livelyhood is con- cerned. We are doing away with the term bedroom community and are building a community where everyone can work and live together. Advertising 60 WHEN INTEREST RATES ADD UP, YOU NEED A NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALTM MORE THAN EVER. ... f???E:Z'. 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When you decide to buy, a CENTURY 21 Neighborhood Professional will help you prepare the offer, negotiate the terms and close the sale. Whatever is needed to make buying a home as simple as one, two, three Call your CENTRUY 21 Neighborhood Professional and get our Home Buyer's KitTM complete with descriptive brochures such as: 21 Ways to I3inanceTM CfDWE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALSTM TED SCHWEITZER Sz HOWARD WARDEN, BROKER OWNERS P1979 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, O Registered Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Printed in USA. Each office is independently owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity Ted Schweitzer 8: Howard Warden, Broker Owners Ads Definition i' of a Good Yearbook A good yearbook appeals to the majority of the students for whom it is designed. Appeal of a Good Yearbook Appeal is determined by: The number of times a purchaser's name and picture appears. The completeness and accuracy with which events, activities and organizations are recorded. The purchaser's esthetic reaction to all aspects of the JOHN CLARK book, including color, cover design, theme M32 L 'Y 44057 789'8 43 and photography. Oklahoma City, Okl h The physical condition and timely delivery of the book. Joglslws AM:I!IGN yszluaooc GONIHNY Success of a Good Yearbook Success is measured by: The percentage of students who buy. The degree to which these student buyers accept the book. It's not whether you win or lose, but how well you eataiter the game We do it all for yum, McD0naId'S l le In Yukon Shopping Center Chishalm West ! N HSHIONS, .. Sharon Young I 405 354-9451 I-40 and Highway 92 Yukon, OK I-40 South 8: Of Hwy 92 Walmart ax? PARTY'S Q13 ETC. WINE SUPPLIES, BEER PAPER GOODS, GLASSWARE Gift Items Everything for your party Hours 10-10 Mon.-Sat. 354-4825 Sew And Save Great Selection Of Fine Fabrics Physicians Formula Cosmetics 1-Qgxc if f los tv Pam Goodmans Sew Biz 211 S. 4th Maple Plaza 354-6123 We Welcome The Entire Family For Complete Hair Care Service MARKHAM OF YUKON Call Anne, Trecia, Heidi For Appointment 354-7781 Chisholm West Shopping Center RAVES SPUHTING H0008 FUR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 'We Do Transfers And Lettering' 354-3913 120 E East Vanclament MARY GRAVES KEITH GRAVES GREGG GRAVES ll, tl ' ANSWER' ,J C 120 E. Vandament across from Safeway. - 324 Elrn Yukon, Okla. Best Wishes Class Of 1980 BASS' DEPT. STORE Girls Levi Pentimentos Eritzi Blouses Wrangler Sportswear I VISA ??SE?i.?f!aI9e l LAS! 164 - Ad Year Around Home Of The Student Banking Yukon Express High School Thru College Checking 81: Savings Free Personalized Checks No Charge For Maintaining Account Come Grow With The Bank That Makes Things Happen YUKON aww Member Of F.D.I.C. 401 Elm 354-5281 Ads Bos IRWIN AGENCY LANES INC INC. Complete Insurance A Senior Thru The Scholarship Service Program Of The Youth Bowling 3rd Floor First National Bldg. 1000 South 11th Yukon Oklahoma 354-6618 354 2516 EARNIE CORNELIUS Insurance Agency Inc. Service Limited 13 Years In Yukon Homeowners-Auto-Farm Life Business Kc Commercial Coverages Call Us For A Quote 354-52.11 110 S. 4th - Yukon Call Us For A Quote 354-5211 li W l ll H Authorized Yamaha Motercycle sales-service-parts 541 W, Main, Yukon YUKON PAINT 8: CARPET Colony Paints Custom Tinted Large Section Of Wallpaper-Armstrong someday you'Il own a Yamaha 1302 Cornwell 8: Pepperell Carpet 354-7808 320 W. MAIN Paul, Buddy 8: JoAnn Carpenter TIRES-BRAKES-SHOCKS -ALIGNMENTS 405 Main 354-3255 C t 1 t' J ff, Ongfa u a ms 8 THE PARTS PLACE se OVER 30 YEARS SAME LOCATION Ditzler Paints SONNY CARMICHAEL f ' . 4' 354-2.512 Front End Alignment 0 Tune-Up if 601 W Main .I Brake Repairs 0 Specializing In ' ' C2 1 Air Conditioning Complete Exhaust System Yukon 4 305 Ranchwood Blvd. lg QL 354-3486 fAcross from Gaslight Villagej p NLS R EB YUKON INC 354 asa:-1 O F R E E S A OF S L I T - ' 0 Y N A CHARLEY AKIN ll Broker RES. 354-3683 RODS DRIVE IN CLEANERS 354-3122 Latienda Plaza 120 Vandernent 1 I-Ir. Dry Cleaning Ads - 16 7 SNYDER'S ICA 10 W. Main Delicatessen And Bakery Open 24 Hours Yukon's First Supermarket ,aa r 1' u-...umm -1 M- , ,JSP re, ,Ala Muiulf 1 M, i img 1 'Ul- A rf if 1 www S- my I , Congratulations Sr. '80 ' i 9 168.-T,Ads M9 . so ' fi N -X-v.-.., .k a I :,AA cb It - si'o 2 if 'f Q? 1 1 mf ,W s..ytm, um nl ya.. Larc about your :wk We h lt II land ur! pun for vou.Th S Hamm i d h 1 I 1 lil I H n at 1 h n 1 hc Ad tbl Rl: r IILI41 pg'-3 1 ' ' X' hi: I 1 ' WM sm, whole lotless! QQ illmilma r stflrufmn it Winnie fora -.-nazi' lm lusx al' MONO' SWIG IHHOVHIOF V A A V Shops PLAZA BARBER SHOP 306-B Elm Street UN TOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERJ , NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY REPAIR Top Quality Materials 8: Workmanship Lee - N - Dee Barker 302-B-Elm Yukon YUKON PLAZA SHOE KID'S STUFF Chisolm West Best Wishes Seniors Of '80 , avi We're So Close Getting To Know Each Other Better. Finding Out We 5- Like The Same A - Things. And, Best 11,153 Very Good Friends. :Q Robeson's Is Like ' That Too. Wxlxr ff if ff f L! 'I' W T' I I N4 I X ff ii ' qt M OfAl1B i'f2gg.ge ' ecomin Quai ' g ,lf-X15 T I Class Ring Headquarters ROBESON'S IEWELERS 354-252.8 304 Elm Town Plaza CLEANERS 310 Elm Yukon Okla. 73099 One Day Service Marie Lee Owner 354-3489 LEE'S TOWN PLAZA Working Always To Provide The Finest For Less. YUKON TROPHY 8: AWARDS Al 8: Bea Johnson KOwnersJ 211 S. 4th Q Yukon OK O QLUP 354 5184 E BRAKEFIELD PLUMBING CO. 115 Main Street Yukon, Oklahoma 354-2130 David Brakefield, Owner Y ,v Wu, , BQLB WHOLESALE Snack Bar CHOICE BEEF FOR HOME FREEZERS CUSTOM PROCESSING CUSTOM CURING Sr SMOKING OLD FASHIONED SMOKED MEATS COUNTRY CURED HAM 81 BACON 354-3241 1-40 at Hwy 92 70 - Ads MIDWAY BARBER To Succeed You Should Look Well. Treat Yourself To The Best. Don White - Raymond IIZIKON UV. 5,4155 LG 551614765 J. B. LBA T1-11aRwooD 453 W. Main Yukon, Okla. 73099 Business - 354-7505 Resident - 354-4233 'gpm' Eating all beef burgers , Cl' crispy french fries L foot long coneys ONION R NGS -X ice cream steak sandwiches corn dogs golden onion rings f fi in e Q 2313153531 354-7424 Managers Gene Whisenhunt Bill Young limericakfavorile drive-ig Service with the speed of sound! QSONIC ADVERTISING TRUST, 4977. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. COX-WRIGHT EURNITURE 429 Main 354-3573 Yukon, OK. ixiuixiniuiwl r' ' ' -H' V PERFORMANCE PARTS 81 MACHINES Sponsor Of Super Modified F904 And All Types Speed: Equipment Complete Automotive Machine Shop BRANDT ELEET DISTRIBUTORS It's A Better Buy Prom Brandts Farm, Home, And Auto Supplies Garden Center Tires And Batteries 118 West Main Box 250 Yukon, OK 354-5913 NIP 8: VAN Used Cars Sz Trucks And Travel Trailers 105 W. Main Yukon, Oklahoma 354-5225 KENSCO LADIES FASHIONS 304 Elm 354-5983 Where Fashion ls The Name Of Our Game Bill Perry N.D. VanHorn Ralph Sz Pat Thomas Your Guests Will Know You Serve The Best. IAN S WONDERLAND CAKE SHOPPE Custom Cakes For All Reasons. Janice 8: Jerry Ollenburger 818 W. Main 354-3993 - . M 3 4- 98 Yukon Oklahoma or 789-9176 900 W am 5 39 KIMBELL'S WHOLESALE PRITNER'S FLOWERS Tires 8: Tubes AND GIFTS O'l Ggfttitriesl Complete Floral Service Phone: 354-2611 613 W' Main 130 Main Yukon 354-3624 4- fs' 1 . 2 we rs'-' gt 94 1 . . ffflyflkrl T 59? FLDWERS 49,11 ,uma A A Aw z.. .4-f... www S ' .,,.f' s . . , .A-. Ads - 17 . f f - 'va Q-fi -.., .os--.s-' fy- . - 1 ' 3.- f9,.h-f,r'f5.r-- :JV Q '- - Ar .,. .f -' .I - Q .444-1 1142- - 1-1. Donna James 405-354-2225 QIQTIQIGULQQY Manager 446 WEST MAIN STREET YUKON, OKLAHOMA 73099 174 - Ads DAN 'S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 354-2181 803 S.2nd Authorized Dealer for Admiral ugle CITY T.V. SERVICE 20-BE Vanclament Av. 354-5891 ESKEW'S 9 N. 10 Yukon 354-2141 ASKEW'S GUN SHOP Gunsmith - TOM ASKEW 449 W. Main - Yukon, Oklahoma 73099 Gun Repair -I Q5 Custom Rifles Reblueing and Custom Knives 5h0fgL1I1S Cash for Guns or Anything of Value PAWN BROKER 354-7587 - If No Answer Call 354-5643 7 I IK -.i MEN BOYS WEAR 11 So. 4th Street 354-8558 !Xds - 17 THE FUTURE BECKONS AND STUDENTS OF Y.H.S. RESPOND. CHRONICLES OF THEIR ACHIEVMENTS WILL BE EMBLACKENED IN THE PAGES OF HISTORY AND OUR LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. BEST WISHES THE YUKON REVIEW SANDERS OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT, INC. New And U Equipmen 1054 E. Ma CNew Locatio Jack Sande 354-6646 ff YUKUN AUTOMUBILE DEALERS ULDSMDBILE Markley ll-IEEE! 1 F' QQSWEE i H Alan Merrill QQNRAD MARR DRUG M, Ad I nie W 4'+'1iNiN!IliHl!lm 3:24 E'-M TUWN PLAZA CENTER KIRKEGARD HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE True Value Admiral And Maytag A liance PP 425 Main Street Yukon Oklahoma 73099 Congratulations Seniors The Eamlly Eraternlty Phone 354-5353 YUKON FURNITURE MART ' kb 517 W. Main Yukon OK. 73099 Mack 8: Merion La an ' JP xl FV MOOSE LODGE 1785 , , X L f J, Yukon, Oklahoma G71 ' - ii l' RED CARPET I POUR W Y SALES RE L ESTATE INC. jim 8: Bonnie Bradley-Owners, Buster 8: Karen Elliott, Owners Residential Commercial Farms 8: Acreages Investment Management 415 E. Main - Suite 6 Yukon, Okla. 73099 44051 354-2539 Each Red Carpet Office I5 Independently Owned Sz Operated prc em Computer use W Network MISS Unitul MEA INSURANCE CO RCGER KARNS uuscoum g . '.1 AGENT P H A R M A Bus: 354-4874 Res:354-1778 l F A 4 I I H 39th at McArther 789-8611 411-,Eftxam 63rd 8: Portland 947-6828 yukon, OK. 73099 401 W. Main, Yukon 354 5233 N.E. 36th 81: Kelly 434-5577 X tel I 1 1 JIM ,nlwffffy , '9'A'iHl!PMA,ll-f' E Ano H4 ERANKS WEAVER .54 VARIETY C ,295 E ' '73 Pharmacist H? M' v 1 454 Main, Yukon r ' ll Q '.-7 I JLNJJ XX X I 1 X S , E' X ' 3 f'5. .'f 1717 N. Portland L Q W Oklahoma C1ty DUGAN'S SHOE REPAIR 424 W. Main 354-1511 YUK -DN Start Banking In First Place FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP YUKON Hwy. 92 Member P.D.I.C. D, Good Luck Seniors' Prom These MILLER BoosTERs l ,I 'L C W' -no -, I L ff iv X5 :E CL. Dale T. Watson David E. Deason TJ. Lowrey jack P. Enos George Key Joe D. Stockton Larry W. Stockton S-Sffs f'f7 X W james R. Stout Fenton Ramey George Ramey jerry Balentine Thomas C. Williams James E. Posey 83 YUKON T.V. SALES 8: SERVICE I. B. LEATHERWOOD 453 M. Main Yulcon, Olcla. 73099 Business - 354-7505 Resident - 354-4233 184 Halloween fun was shared by students who dressed up for school. Among the vampires, witches, and goblins some very original cos- tumes brightened up the day. Among those were ftopj Debi Rischard, the crayon, Gerri Hill, the cat, and Larry Wright in the Toga. On the right at K.K.K. members, Bill Cox, Bob Horne, Terry Daniels, and Rhonda Schell, a dancer. Ads MIDWAY BARBER SHOP 432 Main 354-3133 To Succeed You Should Look Well. Treat Yourself To The Best. Don White And Raymond Peil Waste Oil Pumping Office 677-9937 C995 VQQ H Grease 354E,Q3Q Trap Cleaning A.C. Eason-Owner Industrial Waste Hauling -Q fra ml OO ,'. ' A Abbe, Derrick: 134 Abernathy, Mike: 100 Abraham, Ernie: 50, 52, 93, 100 Adams, Arnold: 14, 23, 50, 55, 100, 142 Adams, Barbara: 20, 26, 98 Adams, Mary: 20, 26, 40, 134 Adams, Michael: 32, 100 Adkisson, Randy: 73, 74, 100 Aker, Jimmy: 134 Alexander, Kelly: 15, 26, 29, 45 46, 55, 100, 157 Alexander, Lisa: 36, 134 Anderson, Almira: 36, 134 Anderson, Cliff: 16, 37, 98 Anderson, Jeff: 33, 34, 100 Anderson, Stephani: 55, 134 Andrews, Daryl: 134 Animal Clinic: The Answer: Anthony's: Art: 35 Arthur, Tammy: 40, 64, 134 Askew's Gun: 175 Atkinson, Teresa: 50, 51, 100 Ayers, Lezlie: 10, 20, 22, 46, 47, 134, 139, 156, 157 Ayers, Tracey: 46, 100, 156, 157 1 B B Sr B Meat Company: 170 Bailey, Randy: Baker, Hank: 34 Baldwin, Andy: 43, 55, 58, 64, 134, 136 Balentine, Kerry: 23, 55, 100 Ball, Lori: 22, 23, 25, 29, 45, 101 Band: 50, 51, 52, 53 Banks, Brian: 8, 34, 35, 101, 146 Banks, Laurie: 23, 26, 40, 48, 58, 86, 101, 107, 109 Banks, Libby: 23, 26, 29, 40, 45, 58, 101, 118 Baseball: 90, 91 Bass: 164 Bass, Brett: 50, 51, 101 Bates, Sandy: 36, 101 Baugher, Bruce: 20, 21, 22, 25, 39, 79, 88, 89, 134 Becker, Sherri: 24, 25, 77, 134 Beil, Kathy: 101 Beilman, Lea: 20, 23, 24, 35, 76, 88, 101 Belden, Kelly: 101 Belinski, Jeff: 22, 23, 26, 31, 73, 101 Benoit, Darren: 63, 101 Berner, Don: 26, 63, 71, 78, 79, 80, 81, 95, 102 Berry, LaGenna: 38, 40 Beverly, Raymond: 134 Beville, David: 95, 102 Beyer, Phil: 23, 31, 50, 102 Biggers, Brent: 32, 102 Bishop, Par: 25, 73, 134 Bishop, Sheral: 24, 25, 38, 40, Index 102 Black, LaRae: 40, 134 Blake, Jana: 26, 36, 37, 40, 86, 102 Blakey, Marcy: 50, 134 Blankenship, Jeff: 134 Bledsoe, Tamra: 134 Blim, Brian: 90, 134 Bloodworth, Butch: Bodine, Michelle: 40, 43, 45, 48, 55 Bojarski, Lori: Bonner, David: 40, 94, 101, 102, 148, 152 Boston, Jerry: 134 Bourke, Chris: 71, 86, 102 Bowlware, Sandy: 24, 25, 77, 102 Boyce, Cheryl: 40, 103 Boyd, Debbie: 36, 62, 73, 103 Boyd, Tracy: 20, 22, 31, 42, 45, 55, 134 Boys Basketball: 78, 79, 80, 81 Bradford, Lori: 22, 45, 55, 134 Brand, Herb: Brandts: 172 Brannon, Beth: 22, 45, 55, 64, 134 Brauser, Anita: 22, 23, 38, 39, 40, 103, 106 Brawner, Robert: 134 Brehm, Greg: 36, 63, 103 Brehm, Mary: 103 Breshears, Sue: 98 Brinsfield, John: 103 Brinkley, Sherry: 134 Broady, Belinda: 20, 23, 30, 50, 103, 127 Brockman, Mark: 32, 90, 134 Broderdorp, Bob: 36, 103 Brodine, Angie: 35, 103 Brooks, Garth: 12, 25, 41, 70, 72, 73, 90, 103 Brooks, Karen: 103 Bruce, Cindy: 32, 33, 36, 40, 134 Brumbaugh, Jayme: 10, 28, 50, 134 Buffaloe, Ken: 32, 33, 104 Burke, Lisa: 23, 24, 25, 26, 40, 48, 58, 86, 104 Burkhart, Monica 134 Burkhart, Therese: 13, 24, 25, 92, 104 Busby, Mike: 134 Busby, Rick: 32, 104 Buser, Jim: 25, 34, 73, 88, 104 Buttry, Robert: 65, 73, 104 C C8rH Auto: 167 Callum, Charles: 3, 96 Callum, Linda: 40, 134 Campbell, Dia: 22, 40, 45, 55, 64, 134 J g Campbell, Kellye: 22, 23, 35, 45, 50, 52, 104, 118 Cardwell, Terri: 51 Carmichael, Jeff: 34, 36, 37, 104 Carmouche, Rochelle: 35, 38, 134 Carter, Chip: 32, 33, 134 Carter, Susan: 32, 36, 134 Carver, Shelley: 38, 104 Cason, Renee: 14, 26, 40, 134 Cassel, Conie: 36, 134 Castro, Jerri: 20, 62, 69, 70, 38, 26, 105, 159 Casto, Lori: 82 Cavanaugh, Karen: 26, 32, 35, 45, 134 Chamlee, Cynthia 40, 50, 105 Chandler, Rita: 46, 47, 105, 157 Chasteen, Tonya: Cheerleaders: 68, 69 Chich, Dusty: 34, 61 Chilcote, Gwen: 23, 46, 62, 105, 152, 156, 157 City T.V. Service: 175 Claunts, John: Claybough, Kim: 134 Clements, Chris: 105 Click, Mike: Cliff, Joey: 34, 40, 105 Clifton, Treva: 32, 33, 36, 40, 134 Cloud, Scott: 20, 25, 79, 134 Clough, Jane: 22, 24, 25, 26, 76, 82, 84, 85, 135 Clovis, Vicki: 20, 23, 25, 46, 82, 83, 84, 105, 121 Coble, Vince: 105 Cole, Lorri: 20, 25, 36, 40, 82, 84, 85, 105 Coleman, Christine: 105 Colley, Tom: 21, 25, 33, 79, 98 Cullers, Kay: 39, 98, 40 Cummins, Bryan: 48, 55, 135 Cureton, David: D Dahlke, Scott: 5, 13, 60 Dalgeish, Lynette: 106 Dalton, Sonya: 50, 135 Dan's Radio 8: TV Repair: 175 Daniel, Terry B.: 25, 26, 62, 73, 107, 184 Daughtery, Renea: 24, 40, 58, 73 104 Davenport, Roy: 107 Davenport, Tammy: 60, 135, 139 Davidson, Lisa: 135 Davis, Debbie: 32, 36, 135 Davis, Lori: 26, 40, 69 Davis, Ricky: Dawson, Patty: 40, 135 Debate: 43 DECA: 36, 37 Dechant, Mark: 25, 36, 73, 107 Dee's Shoe Repair: Dee's Tire Store: 167 Delcour, Lisa: 45, 107 Yukon Professional Men fdentistsjs 183 Derrick, Larry: 73, 98 DeVilbiss, Mac: 98 Dillon, Richard: 135 Dobbins, Greg: 22, 25, 73, 79, Collins, John: 36, 105, 144 Combs, Wayne A.: 106 Conger, Marie: 77, 135 Conley, Alan: Conrad, Marr: 178 Cooper, Gary: 22, 135 Cooper, Jackie: 177 Cooper, Joe, Bob: 90, 135 Copelin, Donna: 35, 112 Corn, Tony: 106 Earnie Cornelius Insurance: 166 Cornelius, Scott: 23, 50, 51, 55, 106 Cornell, Mitch: 40, 73, 88, 89, 135 Covalt, Teresa: 25, 35, 38, 40, 106, 119 Cox, Chris: 36, 58, 135 Cox, Glenn: 90 Cox, Philip: 135 Cox, Steve: 31, 36, 106 Cox, Wayne: 135, 138 Cox, William: 90, loo, 184 Cox-Wright Furniture: 172 135, 151 Yukon Professional Men Qdoctorsj Donnelly, Bridget: 13, 25, 62, 107 Douglas, Martin: 50, 51, 107 Dowding, Danny: 61, 135 Dowell, Jana: 45, 64, 135 Doyle's: 175 Drafting: 35 Drake, David: 107 Drama Club: 44, 45 Drill Team: 64 Dugan, Mechelle: 36, 40, 45, 46, 71, 86, 100 Dugan's Shoe Repair: 181 Duke, Brenda: 98, 139 Duke, Jeff: 32, 107 Duncan, Tommy: 28, 86, 107 Duran, Carol: 20, 23, 40, 45, 58, 64, 107 Duvall, Donald: Dyer, Lee: 32, 108 Coy, Michael L.: 73, 106 Cramer, John: 135 Cramer, Randy: 135 Crawford, Brian: 79, 135 Creative Writing: 28, 29 Crews, Terri: 135 Crockett, Lenora: 40, 135 Cronk, Teola: 135 Cross Country: 76 Crosswhite, Lisa: 50, 135 Cullers, Ginger L.: 42, 45, 55, 106, 124 E Eason, Kim: 26, 27, 40, 46, 135, 157 Eby, Elveda: 98 Edmonds, Kim: 24, 25, 77, 135 Edmonds, Rich: 63, 71, 79, 81, 108 Edwards, Janet: 22, 26, 36, 40, 135 Edwards, Jerry Ruth: 35, 98 Eifler, George: 5, 13, 20, 23, 95, 100, 108, 143 185 Eifler, Heidi: 22, 135, 150, 154 23, 40, 58, 73, Elledge, Rhonda: 135, 138 Ellerbee, Jerry: 108 Elliot, Shelli: 31, 40, 58, 108 Elmenhorst, Trudi: 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 40, 62, 69, 108 Enterline, Karen: 24, 25, 77, 82, 83, 135 Eskew's Produce: 175 Estell, Brad: 34, 135 Estell, Brian: 14, 48, 108 Estell, Charles: 61, 76, 88, 135 ESlZell, Mark: 73, 135 Estus, Shiela: 11, 36, 37, 108 Everett, Chris: 45, 135 F FBLA: 58, 59 FCA: 25 FHA: 40, 41 FTA: 48 Fail, Terri: 5, 13, 22, 25, 42, 44, 45, 62 Faison, Lester: 5, Fajardo, Troy: 5, Farrow, Roy: 26, 76, 88, 89, 108, Fender, Sammy: 13, 73, 86 13 46, 47, 55, 63, 116, 148, 157 32, 108 Ferguson, Mike: 25, 135 Ferguson, Steve: 34, 36, 109 Ferguson, Terry: Finn, Mary: 63, 98 First National Bank: 182 Fisch, Rachael: 32, 135 Fish, Valerie: 50, 52, 55, 56, 109 Fisher, Jill: 109 Fleming, Paul: 29, 48, 135 Fleiehall, Jere: 25, 104, 109 Flynn, Leroy: Football: 72, 73, 74, 75 Ford, Anne: 38, 98 Foreign Language: 28, 29 Foreman, Sandi: 38, 109 Forshee, Kelley: 46, 109, 157 Four Way Sales: 180 Frank, Bryan: 40, 50, 109 Franklin, Danny: Franklin, James: 31, 63, 109 Frank's: 181 French, Andie: 12, 20, 23, 25, 26 39, 40, 55, 70, 73, 100, 109 Frey, Mike: 32, 109 Frey, Robin: 109 Friend, Stanley: 20, 45, 49, 55, 57, 110 Fuchs, Maggie: 98 Fuller, Henry D.: 22, 40, 58, 135 G Gadberry, Kathy: 110 Galyon, Todd: 25, 90, 110 Gardner, Lisa: 35, 40, 48, 58, 88, 110 Garrett, Alan S.: 62, 110 Gatz, John: 135 Gay, Valerie: 32, 33, 35, 40, 135 Geiger, Donna: 98 Gifford, Dale: 36, 46, 110 Girls Basketball: 82, 83, 84, 85 Girls Softball: 77 186 Godfrey, Larry: 34, 79, 81, 102, 110 Godfrey, Lisa: 22, 34, 36, 48, 135, 157 Godsoe, Terri: 135 Goggin, Marty: 110 Golf: 93 Goodrum, Tammi: 26, 58, 86, 110 Goodson, Verlin: 32, 98 Gorrell, Edie: 111 Goulden, Tim: 111 Graden, Mike: 135 Graham, Cathy: 50, 52, 135 Graham, Karen: 40, 55, 58, 86, 111 Graves Sporting Goods: 164 Greenwood, Richard: 31, 111 Greer, Lee: 24, 77, 135 Greer, Simone: 25, 26, 40, 86, 111 Greeson, Mike: 8, 16, 20, 23, 43, 45, 111 Greteman, Doyle: 31, 96, 97 Griffin, Lois: 40, 135 Groce, Perry: 36, 135 Groce, Terry: 25, 32, 33, 36, 40, 49, 135 Grunewald, Gina: 20, 22, 38, 135 H Hagerman, Dana: 135 Halbert, Brian: 90, 111 Hale, Beth: Hale, Susan: 58, 111 Hall, Penny: 22, 60, 135 Hames, Mike: 20, 23, 30, 31, 46, 47, 50, 111, 131, 157 Hamm, Bill: 16, 46, 139, 157 Hammons, Steve: 111 Haney, Clay: 31, 111, 138 Harbour, Joy: 32, 33, 135 Harper, Dave: 25, 31, 63, 76, 88, 112, 150 Harper, Joan: 28, 99 Hart, Robert: 28, 35, 135 Hatcher, Albert: 32, 112 Haverly, Shelley: 36, 46, 71, 86, 103, 112 Hawkins, Cindy: 135 Hawkins, Tana: 135 Hays, Kathy: 12, 22, 36, 45, 55, 56, 70, 71, 135 Hedrick, Darin: 46, 112 Heilaman, Mark: Heinley, Keith: Hensley, Mark: 35, 65 Hepner, Brad: 31, 36, 40, 112 HERO: 38, 39 Hester, Allen: 86 Hiatt, Sharla: 25, 45, 77, 136 Hicks, Jimmy: 36, 63, 112 Hicks, Kerri Dawn: 136 Hildebrand, Tony: 25, 71, 72, 73, 86, 87, 112 Hill, Brian: 36, 112, 149 Hill, Gerri: 40, 46, 112, 184 Hill, Jenny: 20, 21, 23, 25, 26, 55, 133 Hill, Jimmy: 25, 45, 50, 73, 90, 113 Hill, Kim: Hill, Rhonda: 22, 23, 31, 48, 113, 128, 149 Hobza, Carolyn: 40, 45, 55, 136 Hoedebeck, Robbie: 136 Hoehner, Frank: 28, 40, 113 Hoehner, Steve: 50, 86, 136, 153 Holderness, Deborah: 40, 136 Holland, Jeff: 22, 36, 113 Holland, Jill: 22, 45, 55, 136 Holland, Mike: 55, 113 Holmes, Debbie: 20, 22, 23, 26, 48, 55, 56, 62, 73, 113, 123 Holmes, John: 73, 88, 136, 149 Honn, David: 73, 136 Hoover, Tracey: 28, 63, 113 Hopper, Pam: 20, 40, 58, 64, 113 Hopper, Tammy: 26, 32, 40, 45, 136 Horacek, Brenda: 22, 23, 50, 136 Horn, John: 36, 55, 113 Horn, Toni: 35, 40, 136 Horne, Bob: 20, 26, 34, 73, 113, 138, 184 Hovde, Carmen: 32, 33, 36, 40, 48, 136 Howard, Bob: 25, 62, 73, 74, 88, 89, 114, 150 Howard, Janette: 136 Howell, Billy: 136 Howard, Shannon: 11, 22, 25, 40, 82, 136 Howell, Janet: 136 Hoyt, Randy: 73, 136 Huckaba, Kyle: 22, 25, 73, 114 Hudkins, John: Hudson, Brad: 25, 40, 78, 79, 80, 136 Huffhines, Shawn: 55, 114 Hunt, Elishica: 29, 31, 49 Hurst, Chuck: Hurst Dale: 34, 114 Huston, Jeff: 36, 37, 114, 148 Hyman, Terry: 90, 114 I ICA: 168 Irwin, Bob Agency: 166 I Jackson, Lynda: 50, 52, 65, 136 Jackson, Rhett L. 22, 28, 136 Jacobs, Kevin: 90, 136 Jacques, Femme Coiffures: 178 James, Harry Jeweler: 174 James, Traci: 36, 37, 40, 86, 114 Jenkins, Jane: 20, 23, 38, 40, 114 Johnson, Steve: 26, 40, 90, 95, 114 Johnson, Todd: 25, 46, 73, 115 Johnston, Martha: 115 Jones, Marianne: 52, 136 Jones, Sonja: 71 Jones, Terry: 136 Jordan, Lesa: 13, 36, 40, 45, 136 Julian, Boyd: 36, 115 Julian, Wes: 33, 136 K Kadavy, Carla: 23, 26, 40, 58, 115 V, Kahn, Darwin: 36, 65, 136 Kahn, Laura: 136 Kamm, Kelly: 55, 115 Kamm, Tracy: 55, 136 Kane, Chuck: 34, 115 Kapka, Jeff: Kappus, Brenda: 38, 40, 136 Karns, Roger MFA Insurance: 181 Keel, Dana: 34, 136 Kelly, Chris: 40, 115 Kelly, Gerald: 115 Kelly, Jody: 40, 50, 136 Kelsey, Marty: 73, 79, 93, 99 Kenaga, Mark: 31, 99 Kennedy, Brad: 115 Kennedy, Diane: 38, 40, 43, 116 Kensco: 173 Kerner, Brad: 92, 93, 116, 147 Keylon, Connie: 36, 37, 116 Kids Stuff: 169 Kifer, Andrea: 116 Kimballs: 173 King, Jody: 38, 136 King, Kellie: 25, 40, 82, 136 Kirby, Scott: Kirkeguards: Kitzmiller, Tammy: 40, 136 Knutson, Melvin: 26, 45 Kobs, Kelly: 73, 75, 88, 137 Koger, Star: 40, 137 Kokotan, Ronnie: 73, 137 Koos, Brenda: 42, 44, 45, 99 Kroeker, Eddie: 137 Kupka, Joe: 116 L Laffoon, Jenny: 137 Lane, David: Langstraat, Steve: 88, 137 Lassiter, Christi: 20, 26, 38, 68, 69, 116 Lawson, Doug: 137 LawyersfYukon Professional Menj: 183 Layton, Kathryn: 99 Layton, Scott: 25, 40, 45, 55, 73, 116 Leatherwood, Ron: 35, 97, 99 Lee, Mike: 137 Lee's Town' Plaza Cleaners: 169 Lewis, Kayla: 20, 23, 26, 29, 38, 40, 45, 48, 116 Lewis, Sandy: 22, 45, 50, 137 Limestall, David: 32, 33, 116 Lindsey, Shanah: 34, 77, 137 Lingo, Lisa: 26, 40, 137 Lobaugh, Larry: 4, 96 Long, Shena: 137 Lorance, Carrie: 38, 46, 103, 112 116, 151 Loudermilk, J.W.: 76, 88, 99 Loudermilk, Jana: 26, 36, 40, 68 69, 117 LOWe, Julie: 48, 50, 58, 137 M Mach, Gary: 32, 33, 117 Maness, Elijah: 137 Manning, Mitch: 32, 34, 137 Markham of Yukon: 163 Dave Markley: 177 Markus, Karen: 22, 40, 117 Markus, Karla: 25, 82, 137 Marquis, Rita: 22, 45, 137 Marquis, Rod: 31, 117, 138 Martin, Bentley: Martin, Craig: Math Club: 30 Mathena, Melissa: 45, 49, 137 Mathews, Bo: 36, 40, 73, 137 Mauldin, Sharon: 26, 137 Maxey, Leigh Ann: 35, 36, 37, 117 Mayfield, Mindi: 25, 35, 82, 84, 55, 117 Mayhew, Mike: 36, 137 Mefford, Penny: 55, 137 Merrick, Brenda: 22, SO, 51 Alan Merrill: 177 Merrill, Tony: 9, 25, 70, 73, 117 Merritt, DeAnn: 22, 23, 24, 25, 40, 50, 51, 53, 77, 92, 93, 117 Messirnore, Michelle: 58, 117 Metzer, Steve: 28, 117 Middleton, George: 118 Miland, Brad: 25, 90, 95, 118 Miland, Doug: 91, 90, 137 Mc McAninch, Cindy: 28, 137 McCathern, Lonnie: 119 McClure, Holly: 26, 29, 45, 55, 137 McCollough, Justin: 137 McCombs, Dee Anne: 40, 46, 119, 157 McConnell, Kevin: 11, 49, 58, 137 McCoy, Dan: 137 McCoy, Jim: 45, 137 McCoy, Kim: 45 McCoy, Mary: 26, 39, 40, 58, 119 McCurdy, Janis: 26, 36, 37, 86, 119 McDonalds: 162 McDowell, Mike: 137 McFarland, Michelle: 40, 137 McHugh, Karen: 120 Mclntyre, Donna: 22, 40, 45, 137 McIntyre, Mike: 35, 90, 120 McKenzie, Vikki: 120 McKern, Pat: 23, 36, 120 McKinney, Cindy: 36, 137 Miley, Tim: 28, 31 Miller, Cyndy: 22, 23, 64, 99 Miller, Donna: 40, 55, 63, 118 Miller, Doug: 40 Miller, Janet: 45, 48, 55, 137 Miller, Karen: 29, 40, 55, 137 Miller, Lanie: 20, 25, 26, 36, 37, 82, 84, 118 Miller, Wanda: 23, 40, 58, 118 Milliron, Vernon: 90, 95, 118 Mills, Tracie: 22, 26, 43, 45, 55, 137 Minnick, Valerie: 137 Minyen, Mark: 73, 86, 137 Mitchell, Greg: 32, 33, 137 Montgomery, Randy: 137 Montgomery, Sheryl: 38, 118 Moore, Kelly: 23, 26, 40, 58, 118 Moore, Lisa: 38, 137 Moore, Pam: 33, 137 Moose Lodge: 179 Moran, Randy: 34, 36, 118 McLean, Robert: 88, 137 McMillen, Teresa: 25, 82, 120 McMurphy, Brett: 25, 46, 62, 73, 75, 120, 151 N NHS: 22, 23 Nelson, Brian: 26, 50, 137 Nemecek, Devin: 32, 137 Nevil, Brenda: 16, 50, 51, 53, 137 Nguyen, Du: Nip 8: Van: 173 Novak, Betty: 39, 99, 108, 143 Novak, Gerry: 99, 143 Novak, Scott: 32, 40, 120 Novotny, Karen: 40, 55, 137 Nuse, Vania: 32, 33, 35, 137 O Morgan, Randy: 137 Morse, Cindy: 36, 137 Morse, Rob: 34, 118 Morton, Michele: 26, 31, 38, 48, 119 Moses, Liz: 137 Mosley, Donna: 36, 40, 137 Mosley, Robin: 22, 31, 45, 55, 137 Moyer, Deresa: 23, 25, 46, 82, 83, 119 Moyer, Dorenia: 28, 49, 151 Mueggenborg, Shelly: 26, 40, 137 Mulkey, Suzette: 48, 137 Murry, Cheryl: 22, 26, 40, 43, 45, 55, 69, 137, 149 Murry, Pam: 16, 22, 23, 45, 55, 119, 149 Music, Renea: 23, 26, 38, 40, 58, 119, 150 Muzzy, Lynna: 137 Myers, Sandy: 119 Myrick, John: Oberlender, Steve: 88, 137 O'Leary, Brian: 32, 33, 50, 137 Oleo, Vicki: 38, 137 ' Oller, Lori: 23, 26, 32, 120, 157 Orr, Jay: 37, 120, 143 Osborn, Kim: 36, 120 Osten, Shelly: 137 Otasco: 167 33, 46, 58, Ott, D0n: 30, 40, 121, 151 Ott, Kenny: 50, 55, 137 P Parham, Tom 51, 99 Parizek, Francis: 138 Parker, Brenda: 11, 36, 63, 121, 146 Parks, Tim: 46, 121 Parts Place: 167 Party's: 163 Pate, Peggy: 36, 40, 121 Paysinger, Jim: Penrod, David: 138 Performance Parts and Machines: 172 Perryman, Doug: 13, 31, 20, 23, 26, 62, 121, 151 Praff, Sabine: 38, 40, 138 Phares, Nicole: 20, 23, 121 Phelps, Judy: 121 Pierce, Sami: 15, 26, 29, 45, 46, 121, 157 Pigorsch, Renate: 23, 121 Pittman, Janine: 22, 23, 26, 40, 58, 59, 121 Pointer, LaVeta: 40, 138 Popp, Terri: 23, 40, 45, 58, 86, 121 Porter, Kenny: 36, 122 Porter, Kent: Porter, Shawn: Poslick, Kiln! 46, 99, 156 Potts, Debra: 23, 38, 40, 48, 62, 122 Powell, Eddie: 32, 33, 138 Powell, Lori: 25, 38, 40, 82, 133 Powell, Terri: 22, 25, 32, 40, 82 Prafka, Cindy: 26, 36, 39, 40, 69, 122, 150 Prafka, Susie: 24, 77, 138 Prentiss, Kitty: 40, 58, 64, 138 Prescott, Connely: 36, 138 Presley, Connie 122 Preston, Mark: 22, 26, 31, 45, 55, 138 Prince, Gary: 61, 138 Printers Flower Shoppe: 173 Privett, Alice: 23, 26, 31, 45, 58, 122 Privett, Anita: 22, 45, 55, 58, 138, 151 Proffesional Realty: 167 Puffett, Steve: 138 Q Quigg, Suzie: 23, 43, 44, 45, 48, 62, 122 Quinett, Gary: 25, 86, 122 R Rackley, Kip: 34, 36, 122 Rackley, Shelley: 36, 55, 138 Ratliff, Mike: 138 Ratterman, Kim: 36, 138 Rector, Flint: 62 Reville, Susan: 99 Reynolds, Bob: 34, 45, 55, 138, 142 Rice, Greg: 25, 79, 138 Richey, Brenda: 20, 23, 26, 32, 40, 122 Richey, Gaye Lynn: 4, 20, 22, 25, 26, 45, 55, 62, 138 Riddle, Robin: 5, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 40, 48, 58, 95, 122 Ridgeway, Carol: 26, 28, 29, 48, 122 Riggs, Pat: 138 Rischard, Debi: 40, 46, 71, 123, 150, 157, 184 Rischard, Pam: 138 Rist, Mike: 25, 79, 138 Ritz, Joyce: 24, 66, 77, 123 Roberts, Carla: 123 Robeson's Jewelers: 169 Robinson, Terry: 138 Rodeo Club: 32 Rod's Drive-In Cleaners: 167 Rogers, Bobby: 138 Rogers, Jody: 30, 90, 123 Rogers, Nancy: 24, 77, 99 Roman, Brian: 31, 123 Roper, John: 36, 45, 138 Roscher, Carla: 123 Rose, Lisa: 25, 26, 36, 40, 82, 134, 138 Rose, Kathy: 50, 138 Ross, Randy: 70, 71, 78, 79, 80, 81, 90, 123 Ross Texaco: 173 Rouse, Terri: 138 Rout, Shelly: 22, 23, 26, 29, 40, 45, 46, 47, 123, 157 Rowland, Sherrie: Ruddle, Laura: 138 Rukes, Liz: 36, 45, 55, 138, 148 Rushing, Darren: 123 Rushing, Kevin: Russell, John: 138 Ruston, Danny: 61, 138 S Sackett, Lowell: 36, 124 Safeway: Sam, Gilbert: 138 Sanders, Cecilia: 36, 40, 124 Sanders Office Suply: 176 Sanders, Ray: 20, 21, 25, 34, 138 Sanders, Rhonda: 50, 138 Sands, Charles: 79, 124 Sauer, Dela: 32, 33, 36, 124 Savoie, Val: 20, 22, 26, 29, 31, 40, 58, 138 Sawyer, Angie: 25, 32, 82, 138 Sawyer, Rochelle: 46, 58, 124 Scarberry, Ronald: 32, 40, 124 Scene: 46, 47 Schambron, Randy: 34, 36 SCl1ell, Rhonda: 115, 124, 133, 184 Schiver, David: 138 Schiver, Lisa: 63, 124 Schlachtenhaufen, Carol: 16, 98 Schlachtenhaufen, Mark: Schlachtenhaufen, Mary: 22, 28, 77 Schroeder, Gene: 124 Schroder, Scott: 86, 138 Schwarz, Robert: 138 Schweitzer, Diana: 29, 36, 45, 63, 124 Schweitzer, Diana: 32, 33, 40, 138 Science Club: 31 Scott, Delroy: 73, 138 Scott, Mike: 50, 51, 138 Scudamore, Don: 36, 125 Seeliger, Dana: 20, 22, 23, 25, 40, 46, 71, 82, 83, 85, 95, 100, 125, 151 Segress, Linda: 28, 40, 42, 45, 125 Selvey, Larry: 36, 125 Semler, Bruce: 34, 36, 138 Sew Biz: 163 Seymore, Johnny: 138 187 Shadid, lV1itCl't: 34, 86, 87, 138, 144 Shadid, Virginia: 99 Sharons: 163 Sharp, Wes: 120, 125 Shaver, Julianna: 55, 64, 138 Shaver, Russell: 125 Shaw, Chris: 40, 125 Sheets, Scott: 33, 35, 40, 86, 138 Sheffer, Ben: Sheline, Dave: 99 Shelton, Pam: 39, 40, 99 Shepard, Rex: 125 Shepherd, Debra: 20, 22, 23, 26, 39, 40, 41, 50, 51, 101, 105, 125 Shumate, Debbie: Simmons, Dawn: 138 Simonds, Cary D.: 25, 34, 73, 125 Simpson, Maxine: 39, 99 Slack, Sonja: 23, 26, 31, 40, 125 Slater, Danny: 99 Slutter, Kathie: 26, 27, 45, 46, 55, 126, 143, 157 Small, Gary D.: 63, 126 Smarra, Tonia: 23, 36, 55, 126, T Talley, Glenda: 99 Tate, Mark: 63, 76, 88, 128, 150 Taylor, Billy: Taylor, Charles: 139 Taylor, David: 47, 128 Taylor, Joe: 36, 139 Taylor, Judy: 139 Taylor Larry: 99 Taylor, Myrna: 22, 31, 99 Taylor, Traci: 23, 24, 25, 40, 62, 73, 77, 128, 145 Tennis: 92 Terrell, Brenda: 36, 63, 128 Tevebaugh, Dena: 25, 35, 38, 40, 128, 138 Thomas, David: 128 Thompson, Eric: 139 Thompson, Jacqueline: 45, 50, 139 Thomson, Tim: 128 Thorton, David: Thorpe, Stephen: 25, 93, 128 Tillman, Stephen M.: 73, 147, 129 Tinneman, Tom: 129 145 Smith, Doug: 39, 40, 93, 138 Smith, Duane: 32, 33, 35, 40, 126 Smith, Kelley: 145 Smith, Lesli: 138 Smith, lV1itCi1ell: 23, 50, 12.6 Smith, Sherri: 26, 35, 40, 55, 138 Sonic: Soutiere, Linda: 126 Soutiere, Mike: 126 Sowash, Ron: 34, 138 Sowders, Rene': 138 Sowder, Sandy: 29, 129 Spaan, Pat: 86, 138 Spain, Toby: 138 Spangler, Kelly: 126 Speech: 42 Spirit Club: 26, 27 Spiva, Robert: 34, 138 Stanley, Beth: 22, 50, 52, 53, 138 Stejskal, Keith: 126 Sterling, ROR: 40, 45, 55, 138, 149 Stevens, Debbie: 23, 40, 58, 64, 118, 127 Stevens, Diana: 40, 138 Stevens, Gary: 32, 127 Stewart, Derek: 90, 127 Stewart, Shannon: 32, 33, 36, 63, 127 Stewart, Susan: 36, 40, 58, 127 Stott, Terri: 138 Stout, David: 65, 138 Stout, Tom: 32, 33, 127 Stratton, Robin: 36, 127 Strong, John R.: 22, 138 Student Council: 20, 21 Stults, Regina: 139 SuClClutl1, Valda 20, 26, 29. 38, 48, 63, 127 Suiter, Kim: 30, 127 Suitor, Bruce: R. 34, 50, 128 Suiter, Ricky: 128 Summers, Larry: 25, 73, 82, 99 Symes, Charlotte: 32, 40, 50, 52, 139 Symes, Phyllis: 26, 32, 33, 40, 45, 55, 139 188 Tinsley, Jeff: 50, 62, 129 Tinsley, Randy: 58, 138, 139 Tippit, Pat: Tisdell, Sherry: 38, 40, 139 Tite, Lana: 139 Tjaden, Larry: 50, 129 Todd, Barbara: 20, 26, 36, 37, 69, 129 Tolton, Todd: 129 Tomilson, Bob: Tooman, Brent: 34, 40, 90, 129 Torres, Forrest: 50, 139 Torres, Thomas A.: 129 Town Plaza Barber Shop: Townsend, Brian: 86, 87, 129 Townsend, Karolyn: 99 Track: 88, 89 Travis, Jennie: 32, 33, 36, 139 Trophy Shop: Tudor, Lisa: 64, 129 Tumbleson, Jan N.: 26, 40, 55, 62, 63, 12.9 Turner, Jennifer: 9, 20, 21, 22, 26, 58, 73, 139 Turner, Michelle: 35, 40, 50, 129 Twilite Bowl: 166 Tyler, Melinda: 129 U United Discount Pharmacy: 181 Urbanovic, Karen: 23, 29, 62, 129 Urton, LuAnna: 40, 46, 47, 73, 139, 146, 157 V Van Antwerp, Kim: 23, 36, 45, 55, 62, 129 Van Horn, Jaymie: 13, 36, 40, 45, 139 Vanover, Kim: 38, 40, 64, 139 VAOT: 33 Vinson, David: 130 Visina, Mike: 73, 90, 139 Vocal: 54, 55, 56, 57 Volk, Dany: 31 Volleyball: 77 Vo-Tech: 60, 61 W Wagoner, April: 130 Wagner, Ken: 9, 20, 28, 32, 50, 51, 58, 130 Wagner, Steve: 36, 46, 47, 110, 111, 130 Walkabout, Jim: Wallis, Rhonda: 29, 139 Ward, Mark: 139 Warden, Brenda: 26, 28, 40, 55, 139 Warden, Gene: 34 Warren, Danny: 86, 139 Warren, Kelly: 24, 25, 26, 40, 89, 139 Wartchow, Traci: 38, 40, 130 Washington, Jerri: 139 Watson, Barry: 130 Watson, Jennie: 30, 139 Watsons Cycle: 167 Weaver, Gary: 71, 86, 130 Weaver, Jeff: 35, 130 Weaver, Mark: 86 Webb, Renee: 23, 38, 50, ss, 130 Webb, Shelley: 23, 29, 50, 58, 130, 150 Weber, Mickey: 25, 70, 73, 130 Weeks, Tom: 130 Wege, Mark: 92, 130 Weis, Joyce: 139 Wellner, Patty: 34, 139 Wellner, Robert: West, Chris: 34, 88, 95, 130 West, Dana: 26, 32, 36, 130 West, Roger: 26, 34, 35, 73, 139 Whetstone, Chris: 36, 139 Weibel, Mark: 92, 93, 139 Whitbeck, Joe: 45 Whitby, Cheri: 25, 32, 33, ez, 139 White, Steven E.: 131 Whited, Kim: 13, 39, 40, 46, 47, 49, 73, 139, 141, 146, 157 Whitsitt, Valerie: 63, 131 Wieser, Judy: 99 Wiginton, Joey: 43, 139 Wilkins, Marie: 36, 99 Williams, Doug Jr.: 25, 62, 73, 131 Williams, Kim: 26, 38, 40, 140, 148 Williams, Tina: 33, 36, 37, 131 Willis, Rory: 36 Wilson, Brad: 67, 86, 139 Wilson, Terry: 131 Windham, Cheri: 139 Winton, Shelli: 50, 139 Wire, Jeff: 55 Woford, Lance: 45, 138, 139 Wolf, Greg: 34, 50, 139 Wonderland Cake Shoppe: Wood, Matt: 25, 90, 91, 131 Woods, Patsy: 99 Woodworking: 34 Worley, Larry: 139 Wrestling: 86, 87 Wright, Larry: 39, 79, 131, 146, 184 Y Y-Club: 24 Yancey, Kenneth: 36, 131 Yanda, Kathy: 40, 50, 131 Yearbook: 46, 47 Yerbic, Rick: 86, 87, 139 Yukon Furniture Mart: 179 Yukon National Bank: 165 Yukon Paint 8: Carpet Center 167 Yukon Realty Inc.: Yukon Review: Z Zachary, Scott: 36, 58, 139 Zerby, Earl: 34, 99 1 w, 3 x nl N . 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