Putnam City West High School - Patriot Profile Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

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This year our theme is Phrases and Phases . We chose this theme because everybody is always talking about the different phases they are going through and every- body has a phrase they always say. That's not all that has to be done though. The sections of the book are divid- ed by division pages. These two pages go along with the theme and should all be simi- lar in some way. How did we do it? Well, of course, the obvious! We used phrases that go with that section. The sections this year are: Say What? 1-17 Qopeningj Get lt Together! 18-95 Qclubs and curriculumj Go For It! 96-143 fsportsj Macho Man! Foxy Lady 144-211 Qclassesj Later! 212-232 fclosingj After we choose a theme we discuss pa- per stock and different type styles. The color of the book is always a major discussion in the yearbook room and usually takes about two days to fi- nally decide what we want. The controversy between the staff was whether to have the book dark blue with gold or dark blue with silver. The vote was al- most split right down the middle but in the end the silver won by one vote. You might have no- ticed that there is no specific section for Student Life. We tried to put it in all the sec- tions to give it a little variety and because we , w - 1 IL: f X 4,1-iffy' 4,.,t,',:,,-f ,,,, ,f:g,'- 'ffgw i n I. 1- ,N q 4 p -A A 1 f'c. . ,,:, ' ,I fr!! t ,Milf , , i K. -4 ,xv I, fi I -,Ali -zyy-f2f.a:rff1,,, 425,04 Mgr, 1514, 7j.7,1fj.g,f,!f.4,,-57 -Q f if, . r 4, is . , . , 1 f 1?,, f ,-54,-. 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I A Mfff 2, I ,,j64,L4,yjn bk.-fgf,4L.qfCf ww page , ,, .- ,Q if E I h . . k. d f f 'iifif ,aficl-'f ,541 ,fl 4 4 , fl.. V' ee t at student life give us a in o quea- 1, J, f - L 4 , Q- ,ff interacts in all phases sy feeling, but decided ffffzy' f ,iff of our life, just as the to try it. Special ' 'efs,,,.- 5 ' ' . ie- 4 L, ,, , different phases we go thanks to some of the Mgfgn Z: Aft? f f--f2,fff1,2,f,f through interact in art students for their 7 fwffv-ffl, -Xa ,' . . n . 0 'A71 ' -J' A our lives. The mdivid- time and help. You'll Q e 4fm,y 9-gf A ,- ual pictures are split be seeing a lot of dif- 9 V-gpg? 4 I -Aziz, up with girls in one ferent things in this art, bo s the other. book so ou better y p 0 0 l . We thought this idea keep turning the pages f 5 would bring a new to find out what's fav, look into yearbooks. next! A At first, the idea did N r I . , , fl If-,fe A 1-Q ,,j'5'?,!' -,yrlflf ' 3 '?f r. S S 'S ggi'-'C'-fe'i ., -.'f-l:.-Q.',,5g- ,- ,fy A N i tx. 'Ci-ffflvlgfg ,girly-?Q4.Q . Sophomore Jim Foxhall E 7 ' 'Z ljii-1 . U gf buys his yearbook from ,nj 3 A 1 staff member Martha nftin McFarland. gjgqdgf ,-gg, A A Coach Mike Little receives fthe IIGBIHE the W6Ek', ' ' f 'f Lff' .gf .15 Lifes,-, ,f1 1-f1'L award from KZUE disc fm! lj jockey Johnny Lane. It was -- ggi ,V ,-P' 'X' if W presented in the publica- G, X f '-if-J,4Q.',Q:14g:?,C f ,LEX tions assembly. ' .fy .. if., 2,6,L:V,,I,M,,r . - - --- , ' ' 1 gs . V 1 - af .- ,. ' -'fc Say What? .K N I W I X W 11 ' l N ecognuze is r Tlnfse 1 Q Y That .V X I lx Z esaeked if ' lx X s aff Me Up fs' 3, X . avi? Rxchar 9 Phrases you are 6 L2 . . , ts- tlred of hearm . 1 gs' 1, h . Locker room ffl' rc e How embarassing p rages ' Oh, iglwsgtfj Girls - He only gave ustfive min- i gg Blow it Off utes to dress again. ,Ei Sit on it - You got an extra pair of Q It's a gas B 505553 . h f5 g,eaigi,,if3s:ifO W at X X - Slick it up and give it all you ve got. Ls - You got an extra pair of 1 shorts? lr Kzilgh R Get Hfiliif 5 Terry Koelsch 4 Say What? DO Your Own thing Phrases you hear in the hall to at XX Nw X Xiu xx 4 P vLx,f- w x 1 K I X UWM ' JI It M so he Q ' wmuullllulv f P Wl What a fox!!! Get real Go for it Later Boog It Well, excuuuuuuuuse me Buzz off I-'lake off 7 Phrases you like to hear No test today. We're number 1. Putnam City West Patriots beat Putnam City. I got my dac1 s new car tonight. OK, class, you can take all three lunches. Sh ny H 1 G fl f Get it together Say What? --ii--i '11--I--1.---1,-, How about these? Phrases an artist hears if ut VG Art by Craig R g J ii D R -J-T22' In the pits Art by Richard Davis, senior Art by Craig Rogers, junior O Color by Tanya Decker, junior Throw him a fish Art by Richard Davis, senior Color by Gina Moon, senio . -,,.....f Art by Craig Rogers, junior Color by Steve Hilbern, senior Art by Craig Rogers, junior ,QNX 'ff' 'ng rf- ' l 5 ' 1 V . Axis , .-. A e, K , ,f V h U., A 'aff ,-Z-:gs , X, xg, A ,X A if ,Aff , is ,fi ,i , ,V f gf ' f , vi 9 Let s blaze , of 1 TJ ffx-I fn , - V' , 'Yah f J -v i x 5- X -' In if -A ,jf 1, ' ri? C WM- , f be-if fi ..f-fi V J XL V1 Wi i my lf M 1 1 -' x gi Art by Craig Rogers, junior ' .La , - w I el I. ffizfg f' E ' K -- , . 4 ' - MV ,f WMM . ,ffii J- 1 . f5.XN ff ff ff! V S4 curb? Art by Richard Davis, senior Say What? 9 Lauren Kraszewski, 1973 graduate, takes in some sun at Lake Thunderbird. Lauren is in medical school planning to be a doctor. Nick Nixon, 1973 gra- duate, and David Kras- zewski, 1975 graduate, are both in the architecture business. School is stepping stone What will you be when you grow up? Sounds kind of corny, but it's a question that everybody has to think about. After high school, what's next? Some students will start working full time, but 6O'Zn of West's students will go on to college. Okla- homa University and Oklahoma State Uni- versity are the two schools that most stu- dents go to. Say What? Most of Wests' alumni are already in careers. Some of them include police work, architecture, medicine, education, and a vari- ety of other occupa- tions. Though many times high school is seen as just a place students have to go, it provides an education that will prepare many for dif- ferent phases in the future. Q-lm L , n.,-- is , rw P '-'fl - . vs' 'cum' .- i i . 1' MH MQW, -izlillfff fm a Z' '++ s fir 0 - 2 X . ,M . . ' ' f - , ., W 4 il ., 1, ' , ':. .. V ' fry--' ,' .. 1 ku, .- aff 4 . ' J, .J L., ' ' ' Q vv V li ig -.gan 'll ,gn wr 'P fl -.Q ' ' 5 si B W Q 1 I f ,U ,...,,,5 - , 9 -- . U 3 , f,, . , bg L, 1 - 1 4. , ,.. fu' . . . 1 I-f dn - V' , - l' l'.0 , N .' ':l'3LIA-4-Z .-Z Dhll H rlv. J I H V -f ,. l - I n r s e - in , I 2 ., -- .- ng - ' ' ' y yn, ,,. . fr 4 1 4 -A 1 V I . . . Y .. V. ,I ,, A , . I ,H H I A vt, i , - I ,- .--'-- 1- 1 - ' 5 'wx' ti 1 'Z z. ' ' 'w. Xia, - x -, x v 1 -51-. .7 - -' -' - . - ,f - , ' Fra' 1 , if - Q 4 . . 0 . A ,. - Y. g.. 1.' - -'A x - S' .'J ' ' '- 1 3 1 I. 1 X . 'Q Y U R . ' 2. ' I , .t Q Hey mom... ey d , ..- f Sophomore Tracy Cordum's mother, School Board president, Joyce Cordum, discusses future meetings. A PTA mailing list is being prepared by Mrs. Ramona Manwarren, mother of Candy, senior. Reading of the untimely death of Pope Paul is superin- tendant of schools, Mr. Ralph Downs, father of sopho- more Andrea. Say What? Parents never seem to be given enough cerdit for their involv- ment, whether school related or not. When given the op- portunity to help they were willing to get and keep activities going. Without the help of these special people football programs, Christmas dances, proms, trips, and oth- er activities would have never taken place. Parents served in leadership positions as superintendant, a member of the school board or on the PTA as did Mrs. Ramona Manwarren and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wheeler. Tal Bonham served the community through his position as Director of Evanga- lism for the Baptist General Convention. Each parent had something to give. of' .Q V14 f WF? - 1- 1-'-zrfiffztfaiflsv. 'L'- fin l QfQ'1'gG-5,'g,4,1pl1f-f :. -1. lt YYY Contact books aided Mr. Don Miller, father of ju- nior Ieff Miller, in locating pictures for the football programs. Tal Bonham, father of Marylin and Randy, took a trip to Europe during june and July to speak at semi- nars. Sponsor Mr. George Tordorovich and father of Lori, shows band director Mr. Don Todd the criteria for the spring San Antonio trip. Say What? 4. -if H, . . rf ' 4 r'? n- -- W may 1 :1 1: 1 'BPT' nmss:-V' .- ax. hd - . A ' K ' QZQELEQ, ' - ' f : ' - - W if 1 L 1 ' - - ,Q - ' IFN' if V ' T f ' ,,,,,, Y BW ' --- , W -QQ.-1:73 .3 yfw. ny, --, 'fl . ,, V , - ' 1 wb, I I J J 1 A -.ws - -- A TMR FF- -r - vu ,, X '-N---, -, -J 1 M - , ma., ' '- A , 'fQ'jj-'mar - ,u , '---- ' 1-1 ..,,q w:.w-- H ff , . 4 4 1 f Years mark changes When the name Putnam City West is heard by an outsider it may be thought of as just another name, but to a Patriot it's not just a name, it's a reality. A reality growing yearly over the past ten years through - Phase 2, completion of the two levels known as J and K halls and a court- yard bell, in 1970, sit- ting area in the front drive 1972, an audito- rium and revolving pods, 1974, and in classes. Each of these devel- opments has helped West to grow and turn images into a reality. 1978 two rows of park- ing space were added. Land was purchased for future parking areas, tennis courts were built and the Li- brary media center re- ceived machines called the 'micro fiche for student reference use. West has become a big place not just in size but in enrollment as well. At the school's opening in 1968, 836 students found their ways through the halls. ln1979,2075 stu- dents competed in the hourly switch of ff ff? SS' 154, iilltiftk 5 'Q KT ,' ' ' ff 'T' w i ' .- 1. ' ,J 5 ,vt Y, 1,.-.l,..4---H---., Vr.. -., ' Q . e P sc 'rr c as ' Wg - . 'X Q., V C . - .. -- . in -L .sevtii- . ' - '- 'ffm' - ..- ., - -A .A sg: -gag .5 ,Pg 'pl j -A.v A M----.N H., .. -Y , .. j ll T-buildings built for addi- tional space. Special effects produced by sophomore Keith Rinear- son. Fencing put up for new tennis courts. Additional parking added during summer. Say What? 18 Spurs are being changed by senior Gary Fewin. Get It Together -Clubs And Curricul Clubs and curriculum .W wg RWW 'qs Get it together 2 Getting on the bull is a lot easier than staying on as found out by sophomore Tony West. Cowboys, goatropers, kickers, just a few names of a group that makes up a part of West. The Rodeo Club was formed for the first year with Mr. Jim Brown as sponsor. Girls got together with the guys in the club of Fel- lowship of Christian Ath- letes. They had meetings separate from the boys and meetings just with the girls. They also held meet- ings together. One of their activities was a hayrack ride at Pleasurama Acres on November 18. Another new addition to clubs was Future Certified Public Accountants. Mrs. Jeannette Shadid spon- sored the club which in- cluded the Accounting I and II classes. Senior Bart Boatright drew up the con- stitution and helped orga- nize the club. A new class offered at West was Vocational Car- pentry. It was taught in both morning and after- noon classes. Five microfiches were a new addition in the library. These were given to the school from the Senior Class of 1978. College cata- logs, career material, ten years of back issues on Newsweek, part of which were given by the seniors, are a few of the things available on microfiche. Other magazines are U.S. News Today and Psychol- ogy Today. Some of the magazines obtained this year will be all on micro- fiche and some will be both the magazine and micro- fiche. A few of the advan- tages are if the magazine falls apart, the microfiche is available, or if the maga- zine is already checked out, it also saves a lot of storage space. It was a very un- usual giftffor the seniors to give, said Mrs. Gayle Miller, librarian. They were thinking of all the other students in future years in hope that it would help them in research. More microfiches are ex- pected to be obtained in the near future. Get It Together Clubs And Curriculum Z Xw , Miss Patriot , Linda Lamirant 555 I I 1 I Calft believe ill: Seniors elected to top student honor 'H2ff?:.f ' Patriot 1 ix Mr. and Miss Patri- ot is a honor for two outstanding seniors who have worked har- dest in supporting their school. Candi- dates for Miss Patriot were Wynell Blake- more, Linda Lamirand, Cindi Lawyer, Karla Parmly and Janet Schick. Mr. Patriot candidates were Kevin McCarty, Steve Mc- Queen, Tom O'Ban- non, Paul Sims, and Phil Wheeler. Winners were cho- sen in a school wide election. Senior home- rooms nominated five candidates for each position. Voters put their preference on a slip of paper and voted during lunch. Win- ners were announced at the senior assembly, May 8. Mr. And Miss Patriot Christmas dance Above fclockwisej: julie Dixon, senior, receives a gentlemanly kiss from senior joe Shepard. Sophomores Pam Gorman, Stacey Shearer, and Shelly Kenwisher gang up to show off their garters. Principal Gary Webb and vice- principal lack Dees keep a watch over students at the dance. junior Leslie Ashley takes a seat on her date Brent Holliclay's lap. Seniors Kevin McCarty and Kirk Kiser prove that girls aren't the only ones who can wear a garter. ni A night of Moonlight and Mistletoe Phases were in the hearts of all Patriots as the Christ- mas Dance came. For girls, first they had to get up enough courage to ask a guy, then they worried about their dress, and fi- figure out if they should get a wrist corsage or one that pinned on. Moonlight and Mistle- toe was the theme of the Christmas Dance which was held December 16 at im - V B. ' , F NL. 6, .: 542:!-,, llfiiii ,Asif V NI N 1 nally they tried to scrape up enough money for the bid. Guys found themselves in phases whether it was wondering where to eat, getting a tux, or trying to the Great Hall of the Myr- iad. The band that played was Osage. PTA moms and dads such as Mr. and Mrs. Bonenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Manwarren kept ev- erything in running order. V 2 'Q f , 'I I. W junior Carla Sullivan and Senior Taking a break to goof off are Mike Ballard during a break. some of the senior guys. Student Life U P- to-d a te This year's look in last year's clothes It didn't take more than a little imagination and some new or even old clothes to make a new fashion trend. For girls it was phases of hats, bow- ties, stick-pins, big shirts, straight jeans, and gold- belts. For guys disco- shirts, monogrammed sweaters, hiking boots, the everyday tee-shirt or wear- ing tennis shoes with a tux to the Christmas dance was stylish. Sometimes being too stylish was frustrating as comments and questions of Your slip is showing. and Where did you find that? were overheard in the halls and classrooms. It was just a matter of personal preference and money when it came time to decide what to wear the next clay. Bowties showed up on girls as well as guys. Down-filled vests joined letter jackets for senior guys. Textured hose worn by Melia Patrick, junior, became popular during the year. An ankle length dress, worn by senior Shelly Roland, was fash- ionable. Parts of cowboy attire, like these belonging to Chris Stump, senior, were common. Satin clothing was a fabric worn by many. This out-fit is worn by senior Dana Smotherman. Fashions , A . 1 2, ' f s W , . 1, r, 1 S, as :.' ' tm- - F' - - , fs? 2 il r . .3 f f lf! Q, Q M Q. .M x 2 X I ,- 4. 'W .erm . - , S ,WL Q . ' 1 1 - .T, - M D ' ' as , ,, .. , jf , Q43 . ' 'rv '98, if is .f'-ff-54' ' . -1. b95igLk,+2'f 'U W .if if vp,-Q ri I . . - A e -'52 '4 , I 4 , ' 5,5-' , H ' it .g , ,P ' , ,r 'Q - 1 N f jg .f E-' iii Fngi . ts- 4 A ' . - 5 u f -r sr-Q, ,' I I sv, - ,i fl.-at-, V 1 'Q I f , , - , V, M-Yup. .Au ,lf .W ,- s if f',,f L ' , , ' 'fs'-'G v,f ' , -gl Qk rff, ,.e,w'.-.fj', 5: ua. - I. if A . if 'W ,Wk AA U -,,,d!: '4 A 'Q 'fig J . fs-.-312521, e 1- I ff j V 1- fl g' ,an g ff . , in '- f-li 'L' K- lx ' K W3 Q, DWQA 'il ' Af' '1' 31214 if ff' H Q N A -. if, fs.: 'ffl i' ', 'ig-w,u5,+f 1 X . , ,.-eagfr. ' ' ' -'yr' -15 .. . 'lf-Xi. ,Cui ,i 'Q 1 4 ' 1- efi , -1, --,- -m,,m.,r,, .w is , g,,5 Winter weather brought a return of hikers to the halls. Although socks are not always seen they are a part of everyday wear. Sweaters were an all year favorite for guys. junior Steve Stover models one. Tammy Smith and Cheri Frances, juniors, wear rabbit coats, which appeared more frequent this year than in the past. Straight jeans, jacket and tie make-up an outfit for sophomore Jill judkins. Sherri Kennedy, senior, waits for Corby Fisher, junior, wearing a velour shirt popular with both girls and guys. Kniclcers were a part of sophmore Kim Miller's wardrobe. j v- x,- 1' . , ,es -fx .4 -' gn 1 755' x ft-ef . 435 , A ,gfl 'g:' A ee 25 Shout it out! Out on the field and in the gym Putnam City West cheerleaders looked great, or at least the judges thought so. This ,summer at the cheerleading clinic held on the campus at Southern Methodist University, the West squad brought-home four superiors. Maelene Chambers was chosen out of one thousand girls as, Miss Shout It Out . Vicky McWhorter was se- lected to apply as a Nation- al Cheerleading Associ- ation instructor. They were one of two hundred and fifty squads competing to receive the award of excel- lence. Being a cheerleader wasn't as easy as they made it appear, two hours a day all summer long brought the results. Seniors Angie Heath, Velissa Rossen, and Vicki McWhorter cheer at a football game. Mindy Duncan, Angie Heath, Vicki McWhorter, Maelene Chambers, Paula Pickle, Velissa Rossen, and Melinda Ivey. Senior Velissa Rossen. Senior Melinda Ivey. Cheerleaders J Yis.,g,-gg . S' K- ,I-I E fl . ' Q f- ', px: WQ -r..- t . 1 ,. he Ai' 'R sg 3 4- e . Af ,ng-,1 QP , q ' I 3 '35 Q 'uk A Q I : ,N A 7 is MW q 1 g S I , ' 1 I Q g 'G W ' Cy s G X ix . . f 1 VD Aa ' x , , ,Y Q 1' , by 4' fw --f-mls We work together Being a Pep Club officer was more than wearing Pep Club uniforms and in- stantaneous popularity. Running the club was a lot of hard work. This year's club earned over one thou- sand dollars in the first month of school with sales of ribbons and the holding of a car wash. Being a Pep Club officer meant almost two-hundred days of solid work on pro- jects such as the reforming of the outdated constitu- tion. We had to learn to work together and above all become good friends, we had sponsors that would do anything for us, especially head sponsor Mrs. Mary Ann Gardner , said officer Cindy Lawyer. 1 Senior officers Vicky Harding, Sherry Moon, Ranee Dickey, and jill Davis goof off before the Moore game. OFHCERS: Sherry Moon, presidentg Cindy Lawyer, parliamentarian Vicky Harding, secretaryp Rhonda Cotter, pledge mistressg Jill Davis vice-president, Melanie Gray, Sargeant-at-arms, Ranee Dickey, treasur- erp and Julie Dixon, historian. Senior officers julie Dixon and Melanie Gray cheer at the pep assembly before the game with Del City. Pep Club Officers Boogie on Down . . . Being a Pep Club mem- ber is a hard but an excit- ing experience , said sen- ior Julie Dixon. Each month every Pep Club member must make quota. Quota is the total amount of points possible for the month. The amount of points is determined by how many activities the Pep Club girls must attend and days they must wear their uniforms. Members may also receive points by selling programs, candy, button, and ribbons. On homecoming the members and pledges draw names and decorate the player's houses. The night of the coronation the mem- bers and pledges carried homecoming mums and make formations out on the playing area. Being able to be a part of the Coronation makes Pep Club all worth while , said junior Valerie Bridges. Cheerleaders Valisa Rossen and Vickie McWhorter count the sec- onds at the Shawnee game. Pep Club Members Boogie on Down . Boogie on Dow 65- U- 5' ', lr 'SSTQ . .. .g, ,, if ff., I- HPS: we li 't?fS 2?5blai'lM- , A 236 1 ' tv . ' fi 'fats 6. ' ff I fflfig p 5 1 5 ,ily 33,3 ,, V H 6 V ,le e '53, 'xr s rl ? ' Dzgf grykhis I . I e fr ' , ee FRONT ROW: Melinda Ivey, cheerleader, MaeLene Chambers, cheerleader, Velisa Rosson, cheerleader, Vickey McWhorter, cheerleader, Rhonda Cotter, pledge mistress, Ranee' Dickey, treasurer, Vicky Harding, secretary, Cindy Lawyer, parlimentaran, Sherry Moon, president, Jill Davis, vice-president, Julie Dixon, historian, Melanie Gray, Sergeant-at-arms, Angie Heath, cheerleader, Paula Pickle, cheerleader, Mindy Duncan, cheerleader. ROW TWO: Stacey Powers, Cathy Griffin, Brenda Holems, Kristi Kyle, Caryn Angros, Brenda Owens, Kelly Rothaus, Elizabeth Phillips, Sherri Kennedy, Rhonda Welch, Dana Baker, Felicia Ferguson, Renee Summers, Renee Vickery, Wynell Blakemore, Janet Schick, Mary McFarland, Susan Wat- ters. ROW TWO: Gina Moon, Tracy Morris, Kathy Fritsch, Beth Ramsey, Vicki Lohrey, Barbara Johnson, Amy Cox, Ann Scarberry, Lorene Roberson, Julie Mitchell, Sharon Reier, Connie Mash, Karla Parmley, Debbie James, Candi Manwarren, Sheri Ballard, Holly Clark. ROW THREE: Toni Vance, Carol Wallace, Anita Ballul, Karrie Eselin, Cyndi Harris, Cindy Lewis, Cheryl Gorman, Debbie Wilson, Lynne' Brauser, Debra White, Melanie Whitehair, Rhonda Elliott, Barbie Liebamann, Melanie Armitage, Denise Kimbrough, Gayla Stevens. ROW FOUR: Michelle Hurley, Carolyn Turpin, Sue Wilson, Kelly Kennedy, Cindy Christian, Nancy Martin, Sheila Boydston, Kim McAtee, Tracy Harvey, Nancy Booth, Lori McCoy, Martha Ramsey, Kelly Moak, Tamie Fox, Wendy Ritchie, Tina Ritchie, Kim Dorris, Kathy Veros, Jamie Hammond. ROW FIVE: Lisa Simonton, Sue Hennington, Tracy Billings, Sylvia Goodwin, Valerie Bridges, Lisa Day, Bonnie Butler, Pam Elliott, Kim Willis, Carolyn Seebeck, Marla Reeves, Tylyn Sheppard, Barbie Dion, Kim Parker, Katherine Phillips, DeLana Gassett, Laura Lovelady, Darla Wells, Lisa Niebrugge, Path Tucker, Traci Copas. ROW SIX: Laurie Eakins, Jimmy Montgomery, Joy Griffin, Julie Wallace, Kim Fried, De Ann Dodson, Nancy Robinette, Kim Thomas, Becky Spillman, Kim Whaylen, Lori Fewin, Tina Jefferis, Chris Osborn, Lori Garis, Carol Moore, Donna Brandon, Gail Cantrell,Steve Owens, Lisa Taylor, Pam Barlow, Lisa Lewis,Becky Bentley. BACK ROW: Susie Charter, Margo Davis, Jodie English, Leslie Ashley. S , wks .- ug- . , e Q I5 'wb 491.2 'Gas Jxea vedwg :42f.?if5 Ev in ,V Q .clzggs ' , M Q! - 3. - , : gt..-?f, 'tg' .l N, .9 6: 4.5. ji., F5 E' .Se at K we We N-ff. twig 1 sfv ei . 'r if Ml' 3 3, .5 .Q .--' A 'T J ' 3 A '..' rw :ffl A --'31 -.k. V 5x ' 1: . ' I HI 535. ,:W y f+'4 f E., gf 'y .T '.:,: . ,. ' ,..- 5 'J1 'TT' 'Nev 352- 11 1 -, ' 4 , ff .' 1. . ,iff '. ,, W f icq.,-f.i,.g --12' A -: ...'2,.,,... - ef., - H' ll Eiflil 53. A. 1 5 fk- 'l'l::dfiiI!? Xi.?il JI' 'iigrf Q- lx FRONT ROW: Sheila Phillips, Tracey Wyman, Jaynee' Roberson, Jenis Rossing, Becky Phared, Tracey LaGuardia, Tracey Wilkerson, Kelly Whitesell, Diane Sperle, Kari White. ROW TWO: Teresa Evans, Shelly Kenwisher, Martha McFarland, Becky Wooldridge, Robin Beattie, Manon Ford, Judy Thorsen, Angle Boldt, Stacey Smotherman, Jennifer Oakes, Dianna Dines. ROW THREE: Ann Garrett, Pam Barnes, Melanie Rose, Glenda Travis, Crystal Brashear, Pam Mappin, Brenda Luttrell, Jan Ramsey, Gay Daniel, Stacy Mitchell, Bridgette Rogers, Cindy Henthorn. ROW FOUR: Linda Bonenberger, Debbie Roberts, Lisa Schug, Diane Braaten, Stacey Loach, Karen Osborn, Pam Gorman, Elaire Castro, Stacey Shearer, Kelly Ryan, Cindy Givens, Renee Stewart, Tricia Culliman. ROW FIVE: Valerie Esford, Judith Reeves, Deidre Nikkel, Denise Roetker, Tara Hayes, Lori Deakins, Joanna Ferguson, Paula Hall, Donna Davis, Diane Clark, Sharon Gibson, Kim Glass, Brenda Gizzi, Sherri Lillenas. ROW SIX: Jill Judkins, Lisa Turner, Carmel Connour, Carrie Bell, Leonna Pruitt, Allison Winn, Chris Altendorf, Lori Carr, Kristie Eselin, Debbie West, Lisa Gorman, Melanie Flynn, Amy Gorena, Carl Ratai, Cindi Kruger. ROW SEVEN: Karen Brooks, Christy Long, Tracy Cordum, Paula Gillan, Susan Hines, Mary Brown, Denise Balsano, Debbie McCoy, Kris LeJune, T.J. Garis, Liz Gilbert, Julie Crane, Leslie Rostochil, Lori Hollis, Diane Singletary, Sallye Campbell. BACK ROW: Denise Brewer, Linda Owens, Scheryl Robertson, Tammye Walker, Melodie Smith, Shanna Wright, Tammi Towns, Jennifer Jagd, Tanya Thomas, Debbie Holland, Wendy Mathews, Jerrianna Pebley. ,hp ,Q x'- , '. in aj K 1 5 I I 5 f X a . 4-. 'IQ 4 .V . . . . s f 4 , V J' I L1 ,-. fl' + 'QP' rf. , 1 -2 - si Q I 1 . . . ' IL.: 5 '. - sqm. R - nil' 4 I -'Wen 4 YL, ' A i- -L31 5 K F ' ' N' X X ' Ari, s. x , 'wifi 1 'w7ff ri. 'Vl'1 l fi' , I Xfi, A , . - 'ft Q ,t , I -A X lx ,AXA 1+ - Quee r 'N ' 12. 6 I I-in i . .ff i mann Stacey Loach and Diana Dines sing their Jr. High fight song. Valerie Esford and Renee Stewart sing a song. Trying to get senior Matt McKay to sign her poster is Martha McFarland. Martha McFarland, Keri White, and Valerie Esford sing upon re- quest of a Pep Club member. .L 5.9 W ' f FLA QA: . . Paula Pickle signs her name to a pledges' list. Cheerleaders and officers from P.C. and North visit West for the Pep Club tea. jaynee Roberson and Judith Reeves give a big pledge day smile. Pledges stick together before school. Blue turns to gold On August 26, 1978, three hundred girls all dressed in Sunday clothes came to a tea held by the Pep Club officers and cheerleaders. At this tea each girl wanting to be- come a member of West Pep Club received a sheet of paper telling what they would have to do. This pa- per instructed them to wear giant shorts, a holey t-shirt, an old fashioned bathing suit, a frisbee on their head, one high heeled shoe and one low heeled shoe. Everyone also had to carry a lunch box full of candy for the seniors. They wore all of this around for one day trying to get Pep Club members, lettermen, coaches, and teachers to sign the 3 x 5 poster they wore on their backs. The final day came and at first everyone felt like a fool, but when they realized it wasn't so bad after all they decided to join in and have some fun. Pep Club pledges must wear blue sweaters, while the members have gold sweaters to wear. All pledges were happy to see the coming of a new bas- ketball season so they could trade in their blue sweaters for their spring tops and skirts, and look like all the other members. Pep Club Pledges Goal set Band raises money Although the Patriot band did play at all home football games, most away games, played in pep as- semblies and marched in the homecoming parade, there was more to being in band than what others saw. Band members had to be at school at seven o'clock for early rehearsals every day in marching season and many times in concert season. Band members also sold fruitcakes, candy, popcorn, jewelry and many other items to raise money for a springtime trip to San Antonio, Texas. Twelve thousand dollars was the goal set to make this trip. Other money raising projects were the annual spaghetti dinner, which netted over a thousand dol- lars and a paper drive. n' ri.. aw ,,. Twirlers Suzanne Ballard, Debbie Templeman and Myra Floyd pre- pare batons for Fire. '9 '! ig, +? '5ej if 'Qc 'Bats Ji. -log Drummers Mark Dunlop, Steve McQueen,a McQueen, and Kenny Debell get excited at the Midwest City Football game. OJ. is the subject of the band's first pre-game show. 4 FRONT ROW: T. Tapp, S. Loach, A. Winn, K. Sherman, 1. Chenney, A. Davis, L. Todorovich, T. Myers, T. Clark. ROW TWO: E. Allen, K. Threadgill, C. Long, C. Altendorf, C. Sullivan, T. Hayes, S. Ballard, N. Glenn, P. Madden, B. Alman, T. Hudgens, C. Cobb. ROW THREE: D. Stewart, D. Wonderly, K. Waggoner, B. Russell, D. Cooper, M. Mussyal, j. Davis, M. Floyo, C. Morrison, C. Rowlett, J. Katib, B. Blassingame, D. Templeman, D. Balsano, C. Klaus, K. Howerton, K. McCulloch, K. Edmonds, S. Skarky, R. Christ, B. Meyer, S. Martin, T. Mantins. ROW FOUR: L. Fisher, S. Cowan, M. Ramsey, L. Sinclair, M. Conaway, K. Smith, N. Lange, S. Marlin, K. Gering, J. Walker, D. Toelle, R. Pollock, T. Newell, D. Mathis, T. Seagraves,-M. Dial, P. Greenfield, G. Boone, A. Downs, M. Curtice, J. Sitton, T. Riggens, D. Vanlerberg, C. Glenn, R. Cassil. ROW FIVE: D. Smith, S. Kyle, C. Billis, S. Garmon, S. Smotherman, C. Elrod, R. Dimonico, R. Polka, K. Mount, K. Lepak, B. Homer, I. Knudslein, D.Fal1is, M. Dunlop, K. Debell, G. Muth, P. Quiett, D. Bradley, S. Dine, R. Pyburn, j. Dimonico, R. Wood, j. Carl, E. Painter, L. Altendorf, D. Braaten, S. Clark, B. Moore, A. Woods, D. Fox, S. Smith, T. Heim, G. Wonderly, S. Stinchcomb. BACK ROW: H. Manwarren, D. Ogle, S. Mr:Garraugh, B. Jones, Mr. Joe Ray, Mr. Don Todd. Marching Band 44. 'P' I -i fl Q ' . ' 'A , an , f ' '- 6 ' -f f '!, i ' uf' nr., ' , Q? X wt' ,1 Q Mr. Don Todd warms up the pep band before a basketball game Band members play fight song at the final football assembly Band major, senior Ken Wad- dell, leads the band through the halls. Luke Altendorf, junior drum major, leads the band at a pep assembly. Mr. Don Todd, director, dem- onstrates the proper use of a trumpet. Patriot percussionists play West Power. Pep Band 'Q 4 ' A 1 ' Q, ,mm , . . on f'5'?2 'si L ig s ': and is ' 'S tl X v R. mu ' fs -1 221 f , 'A in X fi? :fa Saxophonist David Stewart plays a solo at the Midwest City game. FRONT ROW: Mr. Don Todd, directory Chris Glenn, Kevin Kendall, Teresa Riggins, David Stewart, David Vanlerberg. ROW TWO: john Carl, Kyle Gates, Sam Stinchcomb, Steve Clark, Bruce Moore, Alan Woods, Terry Heim. ROW THREE3 Sherri Kyle, Cindy Cobb, jeff Goodner, Dale Ogle, Robert Crist, Glenn Hughes, john Van Blake, David Toelle, Kevin Gering, Robert Pollock, Steve Vick. BACK ROW: Rich DiMonico, Craig Elrod, Doug Fallis. Stageband, not stage band Most people associate the word stage with an auditorium. However, West's stageband made a stage out of any place they performed. The stageband was found playing on the back of a diesel truck during the halftime of the Midwest City game, having a jam session on the patio during lunch the day of the Yukon game, and marching through the cafeteria the day of homecoming. To help the band raise money for a year end trip to san Antonio they played at the annual spaghetti dinner. No matter where they performed they showed the students that the whole world is a stage. A A Stageband trombone players boo- gie during the Midwest City half- time. Kevin Cering plays a solo during band's lunch-time performance. Ape-man Doug Fallis, Senior, plays the drums for the stage- band. Stageband Concerts and programs highlight the year West-Aires and West- Chimes were involved in a sing-a-thon, Edmond con- test, District contest, state contest in April, and a spring contest entitled, Butterfies and Other Things . At the end of the year, the chorus held a con- cert in memory of the sen- Nk 'X Q 1 ff ' Y-ff smear so 'I0's 0 ' 54, ,W N 0,5 ro t x . West-Aires members sign up for vocal parts in a school program. Rene Ballew, junior, studies mate- rial from the Oklahoma Sympho- ny. Concert songs are practiced re- peatedly by West-Chime singers. A piano solo is practiced by Den- ise Schwoerke, senior. West Aires iors entitled, Honors to the Seniors , and a special performance for Baccalau- reate on May 20. Both West-Aires and West-Chimes sang for the Mayfield and Western Oakes junior highs and for several nursing homes in the spring. lf f 5 l z i , f ap M fi s ,iili -3 l I I 1 gf .1 1 5 1 x Sr if 52: rl S I V 5 is A v I V N wrt' M ,W r ,f f l , A IL , ct V B . , ,V ,g ,Q f i , l , V, if Vwhrvfiy ,, 1, L, , , If ,f ' ,Q t t nfl ' 2 I af :ggi X , V V . r 3 ,75i.Qg7g, , -v-' 2- f. .2 3,7 , iv x ' f h L ,, fri- . i , , ' A ff? 'l ' Wfrr ' f 1 L' 4 Q , X ' fl l is i ffSfinx..A ' t 'V ,my ws., ,,,., i Q 'Q 3 1. , ,J .L f' , 1 H X ,- , , ,. adv 4253 Q5 - . f t C l C t if 2 5 ' A Q ' Q f 1, f if f',,,,,f5 g f,Z5,Q5i9J f , t , , H , 5 V A,, ..,, Rig-, ,t,V, A 7 A , ,:.,i ,,A y, V -. K 5 . :L ., s o K ,.,, ,. ig 12? U, ,. , , .a ,Q - 1 t 1 ., as r , FRONT ROW: Rhonda Reed, co-historian, Angela Wright, co-histori- ang Margarett johnson, treasurer, Lisa johnson, president, Viki Lohrey, secretary. BACK ROW: Denise Reynolds, co-historiang Lenora Brown, co-chaplainp Dusty Moses, vice-president, Mark Feurerborn, Deann Wilkerson, co-chaplaing Rene Patterson, president. 0 0 ei ' ' fp, t vp T 3 '0 V 5' r .' ee X 1 l Y 1' i' 1 ll , W lj l l l I I 'A 7,1 .,,,,lh---3,4 FRONT ROW: Lisa johnson, Kim Peebles, Rene Ballew, Ann Williams, Lori Walton, Cynda Teachman, Daniela Benson, Renee Nix, Tammy Vantrease, Penny Mayfield. ROW TWO: Jana Perry, Margerett john- son, Stacey Stockard, Tammie Fox, john Fenwick, Scott Teeters, Dan Bevill, Richard Hosman, Vicki Bowen, Michi Peebles, Rena Patterson, Rhonda Reed, Angela Wright. BACK ROW: Christina Reeves, Tawnya Patteson, Nancy Bradley, David Golden, Andy Tomlin, Allen Schones, Sean Hassle, Lon Stoner, Mark Feverborn, Dusty Moses, Dusty McCorley, DeAnn Wilkerson, Lenora Brown, Denise Reynolds. X 4 ... A , , .f, l. 1 ,E S kt. F E ' TQ 2 ' . elm g g' H' .5 .yt :,- , 1: . ve, gi I, . rg I AQ - 'I ' : - . 75' l fr.: .' i' f 4.. 'fe '- ,4 Fa 9 ' lg 2- , J li E FRONT ROW: Kim Peebles, Cynda Teachman, Angela Wright, Michi Peebles, Daniela Benson, Denise Schworke. ROW TWO: Christy Smith, Christina Reeves, Rhonda Reed, Lori Walton, Vicki Bowen, Margeret johnson. BACK ROW: Tawnya Patteson, Denise Reynolds, Nancv Bradley, Lenora Brown, Rena Patteson. West-Chime singers sing and play along to new songs. West-Chime singers practice songs with advisor. 1 l , -Wa- W 'I if, of' West-Chimes 36 :W EZ' FRONT ROW: Penny West, historian: Denise Schowrke, treasurer Carol Thacker, secretary. BACK ROW: Christy Smith, librarian: Taw- nya Patteson, vice-president: Pam Mappin, chaplain: Kelli Slentz, pub- lic relations. 2 ' 'T FRONT ROW: Denise Schworeke, Jennifer Brice, Ann McLaughlin, Carol Thacker, Ronda Diver, Lisa johnson, ROW TWO: Brenda Gizzi, Penny West, Janet Tucker, Tammie Fox, Rena Patteson, Christy Smith, Karman Franklin, Annetta Williams, BACK ROW: Olga Lugo, Diane Braaten, Tawnya Patteson, Nancy Bradley, Cindy Habroclc, Pam Map- pin, Kelli Slentz, Debbie Hysell. ttit , c, ,:'- . 5, , 1 Q ' g V Vg ' ' ' if , ,f , 15: 2 Girls Chorus Montage sells oranges Different concerts highlighted the year for Montage and Treble Tones as they sang at churches and shopping centers throughout the city. Montage was a mixed en- semble of twelve. They also sang at the Christmas As- sembly on December 21. Treble tones was the girls cho- rus. One of their biggest contests was the Silver Dollar City Festival held in April. Their fund-raising project was selling oranges and grapefruits. On February 1 they also held a Sing-a-thon. '15 C., ...- l Fifi' 5 1 , Z: .41 FRONT ROW: Cynda Teachman, Sean Hassell, Stacey Stockard, David Holden, Jana Perry, Allen Schones ROW TWO: John Fenwick, Lori Walton, Dan Bevill, Rene Ballew. BACK ROW: Lenora Brown, Mark Feuerborn, DeAnn Wilkerson, Dusty Moses. I 13lff yo ?S U5 S I. .- Q., - is l Emi ities A 11 'l?iml'ilms LB' lib UMW Chorus members sing out during the Christmas assembly. Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas at the assembly is Mrs. Penny Mayfield. Jingle Bells was sung by Montage at the Christmas assembly. Oranges and grapefruits were sold by the chorus to raise money. Rehearsals were frequent while practicing for assemblies or con- tests. Solo is sung by junior DeeAnn Wilkerson. Montage Symphonies and concerts highlight the year This year, I-li-Notes ushered for all of the Okla- homa City symphonies. ln the spring, some students ushered for Ko lwansaki and symphony, and pop concerts for jose Feliciano, Henny Youngman and Pe- ter Nero. ln February, the chorus put on an all day program including solos, duets, choruses and guitar- ists for a fee of 504. Orchestra performed with other large orchestras and played in festivals. Contests were held over the year which included solos, duets, and participa- tion of the entire orchestra. FRONT ROW: Rene Patteson, president, Danny Golden, secretary, Stella Thomas, public relations, Diane Lackey, Denise Schwoerke. ROW TWO: Cynda Teachman, Rene Ballew, Rhonda Reed, Amy Wright, Denise Reynolds, Margaret Johnson. BACK ROW: Donna Gilcrest, Jeff Fenwick, Nancy Bradlev, Yvonne Patteson, Major chords are learned by first year students. Seniors: Ed Young and David Pennington tune one another's guitars, while Paul Freeland, ju- nior, and Mike Hall wait to begin playing, H1-Notes, Guitar Mrs. Penny Mayfield shows Cecil Turner how to position his hands. g Jx Paul Freeland takes a break from playing. .R X :F-'IL K. Hi-Notes singers look over Sing- A-Thon material, Bobby Hibbert plays the violin along with other orchestra mem- bers. Tuning his cello is Drew Plant. Mr. Young solos with the violin. Orchestra 39 Seniors Craig Patillo and Bobby Gibbs perform during the stage production of Goclspell which broke West's attendence record for plays. Senior Bobby Gibbs performs during the tryouts for Godspell. Sophomore Todd Barlow tries out for the play Codspell. Ms. Moore directs stagecraft crew during rehearsal For the Christ- mas program. Drama 1--ik-.- , - -rainy l as 3 -f -l .- .., -- -- . felt:-H wits-n ' fa .- '-News - f1 i :-'if . - ,. ,w1f-.544 ,MQ ,g Q i V . ,. '-M 1 Q 4 we N ' .. ig . f -' sf '-.-H ,V-r Q-gtg' Y., Sn P, K . . . .C 1 , Jew ' I-'e1L.,g , ,uv rg, - My-7-Tl-.-M s.:.tnv....,...r...w:r.e...f-a....s 4-t..v...u..wq..' ' ' ig'-51. 4 Me- 1,1 '.g55,Tf-L--2: ark .. f . ' , ,. - f 'X W ,. - -'. 4 3- xr ,.. - ' t w rel V ...-,.. f- f ' - , .. -,f.,.r3.,.,,a:er - LJ., -.ts A. -:Sift-wise - -M --...C.....a.a-mann fl -if H? Q-v f , ,f .. Liga 1 . , gf. . Q. .,. -... Drama is an art Being in drama was more than the glamour of a finished production. Dra- ma is an art in which hard work is as important as tal- ent. This year productions such as Godspell and the Good Doctor included the combined talents of both the actors and actresses as well as the stage crew who were responsible for a lot of the behind-the-scene work. Long hours during and after school were spent by the stage crew, operating the sound and light sys- tem. The cast showed re- sults of Reader's Theatre during both the Thanks- giving and Christmas as- semblies. Ms. Charlotte Moore directed both drama and the stage crew. Senior David Jones adjusts a light during stage craft. Sabra Taylor relaxes back stage during a rehearsal. Drama students rehearse for the Reader's Theatre performance of The Grinch Who Stole Christmas for the Christmas assembly. Drama teacher Ms. Charlotte Moore watches a performance, Seniors Mark Fuller and Linda Lamirand engineer the sound and light system during stage craft. Drama We get around No, N.F.L. doesn't al- ways stand for the Nation- al Football League, but at West it does stand for a group of talented competi- tors. The National Forensic League is an organization of students who compete and perform all over the nation, including states as far away as Tennessee. N.F.L. members attend- ed Heritage Hall, Ponca .Z f. 6 , I ff in Q I Q Qs ss, .T j 1 l X . Tammy Cherry acts like a cheer- leader while performing a cutting from Vanity . Mikki Mason and Linda Epperly perform the dramatic duet, And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little . Robert Gibb and Miles Corbin practice a humorous duet taken from Surgery by Neil Simon. Thespians City, Northeastern, and john Marshall tourna- ments in the first semester of school at which time the people qualifing for re- gionals numbered more than any other school in the state. Officers for N.F.L. this year were president, Linda Epperlyg vice-president, Tim Muth, secretary, Jonie Foster, and treasurer Rob- ert Gibbs. w L ffl, if fi tt f R R 9? 153 in 'N ? s- 'ik . S .. my ,Ri R ' f WZ '- sggsit, A f if ,Y K7 C 'V ' .fig ff, 'i E ...tai 2 , T . ill' if W ' , ..- .S ,,,- ,. 1- - ,f A yrs, Q , ' ., . 'sue- .S . .3 fi - . ... r . M , M g 'Q A 5 is ' SAY., fix 'fling' tk 'K If if W -- ' for f if h h . N M K r t G e L .- '. .YV-f-,, ai- , 5 ' rMi? ??ii ' - 47t : ti -'SQ C y . ,,s. ,ssy ., , . s t. .. . X A aug. ' Wm, 'fp ta, f ., 1 S P M, em ,L- x I N.F.L. members display trophies won at tournaments during the first semester of school, L,.. M UMR wwf!! '--an-no--' r 7 2 x , X X 1-Q... -4.1. -Q. --un--. - , Thespian members participate in a readers theatre act. N.F.I.. members Ioni Foster and Hilary Steward goof off during debate. 9 r s E 13 1 FRONT ROW: Mike Witt, Holly Davis, Peper Minton, Kitty Smith and Miles Corvin. ROW TWO: Dana Smotherman, Ann Meredith, Steve Hen derson, Tammy Cherry, Tammie Fox, Emory Hite, and Deborah Chisum. BACK ROW: Sabra Taylor, jim Huffer, Linda Lamirand, Brent Alexander, Sam Burris, Melia Patrick, Greg Macon, and Ms. Charlotte Moore, adviser. BACK: Julie Stallwitz. NFL X A fx ,Q 44 Ken Mikuenski, Tim Muth, and Mark Dunlop go crazy with their debate trophies. A new medal is added to sopho- more Terry Heim's collection. Connie Mash practices a dramatic part for competition. 04 499.5 'W 4542 Y? -4 Speech, Debate Ry' he f -,:: FRONT ROW: Ms. Dale Woody, Sponsor, Melia Patrick, Linda Epper- ly, Robert Gibbs, Mikki Mason, Holly Davis. ROW TWO: Miles Cor- vin, Ken Mikuenski, Sharon Rier, Tammy Cherry, Kitty Smith, Steve McQueen, Linda Lamirand. ROW THREE: Greg Macon, Kelly Menifee, Anne Merideth, Steve Rahhal, Pepper Minton, Rocky Brewer. BACK ROW: Mark Dunlop, Todd Barlow, Debbie Roberts, Lisa Schug, j.R. Molinsky, Terry Heim, joe Smith. ,- What did you say? Courses improve speech Many different forms of communication are used throughout the day. De- bate, speech, and sign lan- guage are three different types of communication taught by Ms. Dale Woody and Mike Smith, While speech and debate dealt with voice communica- tions, those who have im- paired hearing or deafness communicate through the use of signs. Debate is a class in which information is gath- ered and used through out the year in contests. One subject is chosen and used as a topic in the debates during the entire year. In speech, one must be able to express themself on any type of material. In competition, one must memorize and recite a piece from memory. Sign language is a course designed to introduce hear- ing students to the lan- guage of signs. It enables students to communicate, through signs, with hear- ing impaired or deaf incli- viduals. Several types of sign language are taught, but in Oklahoma City and in surrounding cities, the one taught is Signing Exact English. . 'Y , p A.. . Speech student, Tammy Cherry, junior, practices a part without the use of natural objects. Rick Wood, junior, deals with the use of signs instead of with voice. Stacey Albers, sophomore, prac- tices sign language in class. Sign Language Want to bu a balloon? Fund raising profits clubs For Christmas, the Hon- or Society collected food, clothes, and. toys for the McKee Center. A paper- back book drive was held all year in order to provide books for the Veterans hospital. Selling dough- nuts next to the concession stand before school was also done to support the community service pro- jects. Meetings were held ev- ery Wednesday morning and upcoming service pro- jects and ideas for commu- nity projects were dis- cussed. Along with regular meetings in the group, Key Club attended meetings on Tuesday evenings with the Putnam City-Warr Acres Kiwanis members. Beat P.C. , and West is Best , balloons were sold during the P.C. P.C.W., and state playoff games. The Key Club also col- lected and bought food to give to an underprivi- ledged family. Tutoring services were started by the Honor Soci- ety. Members signed up for courses they were eligi- ble to tutor in and if any students needed help in a specific area they informed their teacher to tutor you. 'D MX Counting money that was collect- ed from balloon sales are juniors Martha Ramsey, Jack Cormack, john Stover, Kelly Moak and Amanda Baker. To show their spirit for the P.C.- P.C.W. football game, seniors Tom 'O'Bannon and Steve McQueen display their balloons at the pep assembly. West is BEST! is stamped on all balloons sold by Key Club. Key Club Y FRONT ROW: Amanda Baker, presidentg Kelly Moak, vice-president, Martha Ramsey, secretary, Ramona Hutchens, treasurer. ROW TWO: jack Cormack, Cheryl Cowan, Tammie Fox. BACK ROW: Ben Koop, sponsorg john Stover, Mark Romano. ,QL Clowning around at a pizza party are seniors Stan Guerin, Kelly Parker and Rachelle Buckholtz. Honor society member Andy Rigazzi sells doughnuts before school to sophomore Pam Gorman. .tv 7 X Cl ' 4 ll' l lil f'I .S-,W ROW ONE: S. Guerin, K. Parker, T. Doughtery, H. Clark, C. Reeves, ROW TWO: D. Schnowerke, S. Reier, 1. Mitchell, C. Griffin, M. McFarland, B. Liebman, M. Dunkin, A. Balleul, K. Eselin, D. Shivers, l. Dixon, S. Ballard, 1. Buchanan, R. Bucholtz, T. Honeycutt, S. George, ROW THREE: K. Mooney, D. Cobb, L. Davis, K. Wagner, M. Gantz, J. Walker, D, Hedrick, S. Smith, S. Scott, M. McGinnis, J. Bell, P. Merrick, T. Martins, B. Frisbee, D. Gilcrest. ROW FOUR: C. Manwarren, H. Steward, B. Taylor, C. Bacon, L. Hampton, H. Davis, K. Smith, S. Wilson, D. Cooper, C. Leaver, S. Boydston, S. Henthorn, R. Glover, M. Hurley, R. Determan, 1. Schick. ROW FIVE: S. Wilson, T. Tapp, D. McCoulough, J. Cheny, C. Cottom, L. Bolhier, S. Smith, B. Brooks, J. Wright, C. Burkhart, M. Dial, P. Wylie, S. Rahhal, N. Martin, C. Seebeck, L. Taylor, A. Rizzagi. ROW SIX: L, Garis, K. Kendall, B. Crain, T. Muth, L. Showalter, j. Hammond, K. Dorris, K. Veros, P. Tucker, G. james, H. Manwarren, J. Sitton, R. Cantrell, K. Taylor L. Fewin, D. Leblanc, D. Reynods, C. Morrison. BACK ROW: C. Christian, B. Roll, D. Declaire, L. Wonderly, N. Smithee, M. Wilcox, L. Altendorf, M. Sexton, L. Nard, L. Ely, W. Word, D. LeBlanc, L. Sinclaire, S. Kyle, B. Simpson, T. Hopwood, P. Kerhard, B. Gibbs. Honor Society Patriots can and will ,Q More activities Patriots can and will was the theme chosen for the 1978-'79 school year. Officers met in the sum- mer to plan activities and special projects for the on- coming year. Included in these pro- jects was homeroom class competition to see which class could bring the most ounces of canned food. The four winning classes who received banana split par- Student Council G0 WI' ' ,X OURC1 MAB ,t l , , ,fy -,- wr 'uma'-M N, Q ... W a we 0 PQ 'munity S' , ggygqgndxkxiibdarwe-4 ft and support for all ties were 1st place- Mrs. Shadid's homeroom with 3,000 ounces, 2nd place- Ms. Woody's, 3rd place- Mrs. Thompson, and 4th place- Mrs. Dunbar. The 17,000 ounces of canned food collected were given to needy families in the community. Other projects were the Pirate burial, helping P.T.A. with the Christmas Dance and sell- ing carnations at Christ- mas and giving the money to the needy in the commu- nity. The two goals for Stu- dent Council this year were to provide more activities for all students, not only Student Council oriented groups, and to provide more involvement for stu- dents through community projects. 2173- J l' vlftifj if 448 Enthusiasm was generated for the homecoming football game against P.C. by having a homeroom mini- float competition and parade down 39th Expressway, A banana-split was given to each student of the winning homerooms in the canned food drive. Brenda Tapp eats hers in Mrs. Shadidss X ,' homeroom. ,, ,f lf President Steve McQueen serves at 1, the Student Council Tea held in ' I August for the faculty. 5 t,Vsi ' Q Linda Lamirand prepares Christmas ' l carnations for delivery to students. FRONT ROW: Emily Roush, sponsor, Steve McQueen, president, Tom O'Bannon, Vice-president, Niki Smithee, secretary, Kitty Smith, treasurer, Mark Mosely, chaplain, Dana Smotherman, corresponding secre- tary. ROW TWO: Committee Chairmen- Steve Rahha1,jamie Hammond, Kathy Veros, Gayla Stevens, Karrie Eselin, Connie Mash, Robert Gibbs, Linda Epperley, Anne Meredith, Doug Fallis, Mike Ballard. ROW THREE: Class Officers- Linda Lamirand, senior president, Wynell Blackemore, senior secretary, Matt McKay, senior vice-president, Janet Schick, senior treasurer, Kevin McCarty, senior sargeant-at-arms, Shan- non Strickland, junior president, Lori Wallis, junior secretary, Steve Stovall, junior treasurer, john Stover, sargeant-at-arms. BACK ROW: j.R. Molinsky, sophomore president, Tanya Thomas, sophomore vice- president, Becky Wooldridge, sophomore secretary, Todd Barlow, sophomore treasurer, Kady Taylor, sopho- more sargeant-at-arms. 4-4 1 FRONT ROW: Representatives- Jennifer Oakes, Patti Tucker, Malene Chambers, Kanda Hyatt, Melissa Shirey, Cheryl Bacon, Randy Bailey, Lisa Sinclair, Cindy Cottom. ROW TWO: Brad Kenwisher, Luke Altendorf, Kim Giles, Vicky Harding, julie Dixon, Ranee Dickey, Sherry Moon, Carolyn Seebeck, Denise Kimbrough. ROW THREE: Kelly Walker, Vicki Daniel, Chris Osborne, Carol Moore, Melanie Gray, Gary King, Cindi Lawyer, Greg Castro, Jill Davis, Gary Fewin. ROW FOUR: Stan Coker, Richard Bingham, Brenda Reeves, Karla Parmely, Rhonda Cotter, Paula Hicks, David Hendrick, Tara Healy, Vicki Hadley, julie Wells, Sherri Kennedy. BACK ROW: David Riggle, Teresa Echols, Candy Klaus, Lisa Taylor, Katherine Phillips, Lisa Lewis, Denice Dick, Kevin Cory, Janice Lowerey, Shawn Newkirk. Student Council Wu? Student Council involves community The community played a big part in Student Council fund raising. Christmas carnations were sold to raise money for the McGee Center for Destitute Youngsters. The 5200 raised by Student Council and Honor Society com- bined bought clothes, toys and toiletries for the cen- ter. ,ffl - Y- P.C. North's Student Council offi- cers are introduced at the first football pep assembly. Stuco sponsor, Mrs. Emily Roush and Dana Smotherman sell Christmas carnations during the lunches. Jill Davis, senior, admires Christ- mas carnations and cards. Senior Tom O'Bannon, Stuco vice-president, works in the Stuco room during second hour. Student Council 'll During the Student Council convention at OSU, November 1-3, West ran for the state office of secretary. West was elected which means that the state Student Council conven- tion will be held here next year with schools from all over the state in atten- dance. ...T '-sh... s. -1 Student Council Alternates-FRONT ROW: Lori Fisher, Kenny Waddell, Donna Holden, Mikki Mason, Lori Adams, Lynne Brauser, Bruce Jetty, Ken Medar. ROW TWO: Rudy Snelling, Eddie Zajac, John Fenwick, Tracey Wyman, Terry Schultzabarger, Kelly Payne, Becky Ferris, Wayne Braudrick, Carolyn Eakins, ROW THREE: Steve Williams, Lori Wassis, Kim Fried, Mike Barnes, ,lim Bell, Judy Stringfellow, Dennis McGinty, Stacey Loach, Phil Wilson, Richard Hossman. ROW FOUR: julie Crane, Corde Alvarado, Stacey Parks, Amy Davis, Rene Stewart, Stacey Albers, Bruce Kennedy, Tim Mendenhall, Court Diffee, Liz Powers, BACK ROW: Margo Davis, Angela jones, Darla Wells, Kim Willis, Becky Roche, Tina Mooney, Iayna Schmidt, Lisa Hampton, Susan Charter, Brad Ingham, Nancy Bradley. I A it 1 f' 4 I .1 , J - 51 an , 3 f , mx t - -I Stuco sponsored the Pirate burial before the Patriot homecoming football game. Student Council Comment-allez vous Comment-allez vous, Hablo espanol. How are you and I speak Spanish are the first things you learn to say in French and Spanish classes. You sit there the first day of school listening to your teacher or what you think is your teach- er saying things you thought you would never understand. Gradually, day by day, you learn more and more. Finally, by the end of the year, you not only understand, but you know how to say and spell what you have heard. Understanding other people's languages is a very hard thing to do but it wasn't all work and no play. Students spent some days just dancing and singing foreign songs and getting prepared for their next year of foreign lan- guages. Mr. Leonard Marcotte and Beth Taylor are preparing for the foreign language dinner. FRONT ROW: Mr. Leonart Marcotte, sponsorg Kirsten Wagner, president, David Ferrin, vice-presidentg Traci LeCuardia, Christina Reeves, treasurerg Anne Meerdith, publicity, Beth Taylor, committee chairman. ROW TWO: Saskia Marseille, Cheryl Bacon, ,lim Long, Pepper Minton, Melissa Shirey, Alexis White, Denise Brewer. ROW THREE: Shari Tabor, Denise Snow, Robin Beattie, Melanie Rose, Crystal Brashear, janice Seegar, Denise Reynolds, Holly Clark. ROW FOUR: Tammy Cherry, Lorene Roberson, Ranee Dickey, Mary Armitage, Tricia Cullinan, Susan Hines, jeff Kenton, Drew Plant, Greg Muth. ,ab BACK ROW: Karen Brooks, Gina Brown, joanna Ferguson, Rick Cantrell, Mike Powell, Dennis Eagan, secretary, Mark Chase, Diane LeBlanc, Shelly Kinwisher, jennifer Oakes. French Class And Club Mr. Leonard Marcotte serves a slice of the yule log Cheryl Bacon and Jim Long practice their French dance in class l fill 1' Hablo Espanol 14' .seg 'ji W ' ' Q Q11 'Q . 1 'ffsir . we F' -SF' gl 3' :asf C A ,,. get ,f Q- ff sf v - 3 1 Y' 31: ',,. 1 X ' sg: 6 as l . gg' l . l fx.. H Q l M 4- - V . !,.! I- U 4. :- 1 x.. F .l 61, V- '- tfffiq f , Jr ' ,Q T . r,1,ir eff f f , W v,4, , , g A sit, t , A we 4 , if-. + ' F , M5 T 1fx,af,',,F,LL-2 ' Q. ,Q 5 5' -s , FRONT ROW: Kelly Parker, president, Debbie Templeman, vice president, Tim Dougherty, treasurer, Lisa Hampton, secretary, Allison Winn, Stuco rep., Mrs. Sandy Brown, sponsor, ROW TWO: Christina Reeves, Olgalugo Rugo, Beverly Lum, Linda Ozinga, Brad Frisbie, Kim Andress, Paula Blassingame, Randy Bailey, ROW THREE: Tara Healy, Susan St. Onge, Leroy Brown, Linda Bonenberger, Tammy Warren, Tina Miles, Stacy Albers, Stacy Smotherman, Tim Muth. ROW FOUR: Mark Mosley, Matt Romano, Drew Roll, Larry Vaughan, Jon Wright, Mikki Mason, Robert Gibbs, Kitty Smith, Rebecca Whittenberg, Lori Fisher, ROW FIVE: Steve Alton, Susie Charter, Kim McAtee, Pam Madden, Judi Foster, Karen Ketchersin, Kirk Brinegar, Sheila Boydston, Laura Ashworth, Lori Priest- ley, Kim King, Viola Channel. BACK ROW: Sherri Garmon, Lynn Ozinga, Tara Hayes, Red Cassil, Candy Klaus. 53 Xx,,.s., Spanish students Kitty Smith, Debbie Templeman, and Lisa Hampton con- centrate on their Spanish class Christ- mas projects. Kirk Brinegar making a decision about what to eat at the foreign language Christmas party. Senior Kelly Parker helps himself at the foreign language dinner. Spanish Class And Club Dances, tours, and parties help students learn about others In Latin, students learned dances, myths, and the language of the Ro- mans. Some words of the English language are de- rived from Latin. Students agreed that it improved their English. In February, the Latin club went to visit the mu- S lf - . Q ' I 'v if x c ,pi I . W Ti ,, 'B -.1 Virf . Q seum of the uncovered city of Pompeii in Dallas. The German classes also learned the dances of Ger- many. One of the most en- joyed dances was the Pol- ka. The classes also en- joyed making Christmas cards and singing Christ- mas carols. . v B ft A A , . , wa'-,.sg:? , , ,. B X if MW ' S 3 6 'N EB m . :wa .v, . .,,., X , . Yjb .t , I cis.. , Vim 5' wvfa fct- ' .. ' I f Seniors Traci Muck and Arbuckle look over slides of the Hearst castle. Leann Latin students practice dances in class. One Latin dance is clone by Mike McGinnis, Senior. Latin Club 'tt Stl' ,M , 2' ' S, w s. J, ,K P A V iw lk R ITT Tbtxxlxgxlg :ng ...,yc.! K f ,Q ft sijgzf 'f K, LA 2 gif ' 1 'X . 1 L A 7' .V X x ' ii .. A - ,Q , 0- NR 'ff S1 xxg a '53 'M agi' 'gale fi- I ' .2 '--.1 G at Q- f Il'le . -I -S, his . is is i.3ks'i.., . fi V A e Q. 1 ' Af Y W nk. Q an .y f At ' ' r P I ' 5 A FRONT ROW: L. Fewin, parliamentarian, K. Phillips, historian, I. Hammond, vice-president, A. Tidwell, P. Tucker, treasurer, C. Taylor, chaplain, C. Manwarren, secretary, L. Arbuckle, publicity, K. Arbuckle, historian, R. Hatt, historian. ROW TWO: K. Taylor, B. Liebmann, S. Gilbert, P. Durgin, M. Di Lorenzo, T. Muck, T. Shanbour, 1. Walker, R. Smith, D. Street, A. Venturella. ROW THREE: D.Cooper, C. Leaver, C. Dicken, A. Wright, C. Wallace, T. Vance, C. Elliot, L. Stafford, M. McCrowsky, C. Stoots, V. Sprowls, R. Gordon. ROW FOUR: M. Mus- syal, L. Lamirand, L. Todorovich, D. Montgomery, S. Stovall, A. Quick, R. Cooley, B. Boatright, C. Givens, S. McKaig, L. Pitts, K. Dorris, D. Augenstien, M. Hurley. ROW FIVE: T. Dykes, S. Fine, D. Hargis, H. Davis, S. Smith, I. Carl, H. Manwarren, H. Kessler, C. Moslander, L. Showalter, M. McGinnis, D. Friedburg, J. Meader, D. Reynolds, E. Stockton. BACK ROW: K. Kessler, D. Mathis, C. Bowles, D. Brandon, I. Miller, T. Billings, T. Wyatt, S. Rahhal, D. Geis, T. Eng. lx X f ? 1- ' FRONT ROW: Mike james, president, Frank Dixon, vice-president, Hilary Steward, vice-president, Laura Keyser, secretary, Daniella Ben- son, treasurer, Barbara Roolcer, historian, Brian Brooks, chaplain, ROW TWO: Paul Marek, Larry Morrison, Ted Martens, Karen McCray, Ger- ada Stanaszek, Cindy Christian. ROW THREE: Karl Wall, Cindy Ratai, Mary Goetzinger, Kenya Taylor, Duane Hoover, Greg Wynne, john LaFever, Tim Meyer. BACK ROW: Cathy Loeffelholz, Diane DeClaire, Dorris Anne Cox, Curtis Burkhart, Paul Wyle. av, 4-4 Q iff 5 .C. 'f. N A . . f. L' , . P: -ff .rr 1 At the foreign language party, Mr. Marcotte prepares the des- sert. Different foods are exchanged at Christmas party. .. 14? . . IVAN, Tim Muth, senior, examines the German food before eating. ,N Some Latin dances are performed at the language party. Translating Latin in class are Steve Rahhal and Lori Fewin. German Club Back to the drawing board Art student's ability develops each year For a person who is in- terested in art, a kaleidos- cope of classes were of- fered. Classes included Arts and Crafts I for the beginner on up to Art IV which dealt primarily with the fine arts. ' If you are neither the pro nor the novice , classes were offered for the in-betweener . Basic drawing, color, painting- ,paper mache', pottery and macrame were among the topics covered in Art I. clubs taking field trips. Students journeyed to the Oklahoma Art Center and the Oklahoma Art Center Annex to view two new shows. Afterwards the club members went to Shakey's Pizza Parlor. Selling posters and shirts were among the fund raising projects art club participated in. For their service project they made toys and gifts for the Children's Conva- lescent Hospital. As Mr. Nick Kyle explains how to make a candle, junior Kim Parks has her mind on other things. Art Club was one the I G , 6 A ,jaw - F 5593, , QQ' 14., LQ see - f e A t, , A flu, iii- I- . . ' . ' I J , 'L :ii ' ,. . V ef g r .. . fas., , . pf V4 , fx E , .. af? R I j 'C J We . ' 1 .5 sq A wx K ,D , W.'! K 'gu m' VI I, i -- T' Q S S. I , I a t ' l i' .W tiJg,,7,3,,g,,5.ie A g . .I ' y 'W 5 , A, -Q-:fn , tcl.' + : ,. it c ,gr a I as 212 , 1 - t IQ- FRONT ROW: Mr. Nick Kyle, head sponsor, Brenda Tapp, president, Becky Pearson, vice-president, Kelly Arbuckle, treasurer: Ian Waters,sar- geant-at-arms: Debbie Robinson, secretary Knot shownj. ROW TWO: Terry Koelsch, Debbie Winter, Lynne' Brauser, Brigitte Almond, Laura Perelman, Cliff Jones, Sylvia Goodwin, jane Hand, Kim Parks, Tracee Harlan. ROW THREE: Tina Miles, Debbi McCoy, Karen Brooks, Maura Di Lorenzo, Sherry Bohn, Robyn Hatt, Leslie Ely, Vicki Lohrey, Kim Roberts, Cathy Keesee, Sharon Cadle. ROW FOUR: Robyn Killgore, Cyndi Smithwick, Randy Underwood, Darrell Simpson, Kenneth Simpson, Billy Walker, Debbie Lytle, Gina Moon, Carla Gudenrath, Debbie Colley, Susan Swaim, Claire Pattillo. ROW FIVE: Rockey Brewer, Grey Wynne, Larry Stetler, Chuck Siegenthaler, Carol Cole, Valerie Weldon, Tracy Morris, Mike jorski, Kirk Johnson, Curtis Doughty, Jill Drake, Richard Davis, Ann McLaughlin. BACK ROW: Brenda Savage, Mary Pearson, Debbie West, Tami Warren, Becky Bentley, Nancy,Robinette, Gayla Stevens, Kathy Veros, Carol Moore, Margo Davis, Jodie English, Nancy Booth, Ramona Hutchens, Mark O'Connor. Art Class! Club X. .gs ,fu - M, g'gf::...' '7i1,'?5'.2?L . '7f i' 7' Mi-1 Susan Knight, senior, works with clay in Arts and Crafts. Susie Henthorn, junior, concen- trates on her painting. Painting her Christmas window is junior Tracy Harvey, Art students Dean Pence and LR. Cannedy perfect their linoleum block prints. Kevin White, junior, chiseis his wood block as Kurt Egli, junior, thinks of ideas for his linoleum block print. Art Class! Club New equipment added Audio-Visual Education classes serve as aides to the teachers and students in running and delivering A.V. equipment to class rooms, the Little Theatre and the 2 pods. Equipment added this year included a laminater, a new 12 mm. projector and an electronic test scorer for teachers to use in grading. The A.V. classes made minor repairs on 16mm. projectors, overhead pro- jectors, record players, and opaque projectors. A.V. sections are also in charge of processing all work books and new text- books for students. Students spent the first two or three weeks of school learning the various kinds of equipment. They practiced and learned how to :make minor repairs. The most common equipment the A.V. classes worked with were the 16mm. projector, film slides, tape recorder, cas- sette recorder and camera and insta-load caramite Il. The A.V. classes also work with the thermoma- chine, duplicating, and copying machines. a ek x kk ggkkklf kkpkr ckk E M LL Audio-Visual Will Davis, junior, repairs the V.T,R. for the next classes' use. Sophomore Terry Wangsgard prepares a spotlight for the bas- ketball homecoming assembly. FRONT ROW: Scott Hurt, vice president, Terry Wangsgard, treasurer, Darell Simpson, secretary, Ken Wood, Richard Sparks, sponsor. ROW TWO: Randy Browser, Kenneth Simpson, Denise Snow, Shari Tabor, Bill Webb, Ronnie Wallace. BACK ROW: Tim Eng, Robbie Mears, Will Rogers Davis, james Eaton, Arthur Rusinek, Bob Thompson. Rob Ayling, junior metal shop student, cuts with a band saw. junior Brian Schubert in first hour Wood I wrestles with his apron. 'wg '11 N H ,rf 'TT-IT h K , 'w -s Sf ' K 5 Mike Wessels, senior, works on his house plan in drafting. Senior David Rudy uses a blow torch in his metal shop class. Todd Boatright, sophomore, chi- sels his box in woodworking, Industrial Arts lt's a piece of cake Trip highlights spring activities Future Homemakers of America started with the Mother and Daughter tea in September. PHA is a club composed of female students who are either en- rolled in home economics, food, or clothing. There were approximately 375 students enrolled in the home economics depart- ment. Other activities such as the Sweetheart Banquet and raising money for a trip to Arrowhead Lodge in the spring highlighted FHA activities for the year. When talking to Mrs. 2 N. s 5 if 4, fb' j -me it if I . .. ty ,. f 5 r' , . tg he Q., K ...s . -1 , ,z. 1 ' .. At the Mother-Daughter tea Corde' Alvarado presents Mrs Elaine Valenta's a corsage. Stuffing toys for the Christmas project are juniors Carol Moore and Lisa Niebrugge Pat Ryal about her Inde- pendent Living class she said, the funniest thing that happened this year was the day the students were learning to iron and senior Dusty McCarley took off his shirt that he wore to school that day and ironed it instead of the one furnished in class, but so far everything has been a success. Seniors who took the class learned how to sew, cook, iron, balance check books, and embroidary all in one semester. is . - ' 'E . , ,i X . .4 - , j, X 0 'S --,, l- , w 'Q isi zsj vfv . .xg ' jlg lii L! Q, - ' 5 A Sfgml j- 5 ' t-. sg, K, M' ,gi L - ... W-1, ' ' ---ir. .wel FRONT ROW: Becky Inks, president, Barbara Johnson, treasurer, Carol Moore, chaplain, Delana Gassett, secretary, Corde' Alvarado, Beverly Johnson, projects chairman, ROW TWO: jean Lewis, Lori McCoy, Carol Cole, Tami Feuerborn, Teresa White, jill Davis, Ranee Dickey, Dee Mustain. ROW THREE: Laura Lovelady, Debbie White, Lisa Liticker, Piper McNiff, Karen Paldo, Alma Amos, Margo Davis, Susan Deal. BACK ROW: Mrs. Phillips, sponsor, Kari White, Cheryl Bacon, Lisa Niebrugge, Kathy Veros, Julie Wallace, Lynne Dennard, Patti Duncan, Beverly Lum, Chris Ruffin, Elaine Valenta, sponsor. gi-X. M s s is 1 t Q ,j dj l ' Q U rr uk-X . .. . .1 A ff' ' wi 1 Two of the many things that are taught in Independent Living, washing dishes, and cooking are shown by Gary King and Cary Fewin. Practicing to sew a straight stitch is senior Cindy Lewis. Senior Barbara johnson presses the wrinkles out of her material. To finish her cooking project, milk is the last ingredient for sen- ior julie Bullock. Independent Living Requirements stiff For membership in var- ious clubs and classes dif- ferent requirements have to be met. To be in Twelve- Year club you have to have joined in the first, and to be in Drivers' Education you have to be fifteen and a half. Twelve-Year club was open to the select group of seniors who had been in the Putnam City School District for twelve years. This year there were over one hundred members ac- tive. Drivers' Education was a class offered to any student who was fifteen and a half Mr. Gregory Cupp and an aide prepare for the next days class. Drivers Education instructor Mr. jim Cornelius goes over study questions from the-manual. Sophomore Jeff Willis studies the map of a roadway. Drivers' Education at the beginning of the se- mester. A student drove with an instructor approxi- matly one day a week, the other four days spent in the classroom learning the rules of the road. After be- ing in the class about two weeks, the students got a chance to obtain a learners permit- something that is only available to someone who is enrolled in Drivers' Education. Once a student has passed the class, he or she is eligible for a ten-percent discount on auto insur- ance. ,ffggw :1g,,, ' ZZ'- , .7 47 4,4- 551-5 'Q, . -ff 4,4 ,ig l f 5 3 LSL' Qiiffi it ' fav , Y, , it -1- r r 3Fll?Q'.r?r . e i53 ia7i ' 6 ' A Q fi' is f-?'9'tif'? if' elewag I 5 4 Q 2 ., X 5 . 'A , 'LM f A P if Wu' ,V I , .,, E' gli? VA A. U , ,. s , IV: .1 Ll? 1 T - ' Hlelif 22:5 3 Q' ' .+'23lHB!W 1-.V A 1 Sl ala... . FRONT ROW: Kevin Taylor, president: Diane LeBlanc, vice-president, Candi Manwarren, secretary: Sheri Ballard, treasurer, Nita Woodward, june Stein, Judy Stringfellow, Ranee' Dickey, jill Davis, Cheryl Gorman, julie Dixon, Matt McKay, Doug Shivers, Bob Heinze, Steve Smith, Kevin McCarty, Steve Scott, Linda Epperly. ROW TWO: janet Schick, Liz Phillips, Ellen Allen, Amy Davis, Lori Todorovich, Stacey Stockard, Summer johnson, Drew Roll, Gary Eewin, Tony Shanbour, jeff Schmidt, Brad Kenwisher, David Lombard, Bryan Lee, Marc Ganz, Darren Harges, Sabra Taylor. ROW THREE: Bill Lewis, Troy Hunnicut, Tim Ryan, John Williamson, Bart Boatright, Rena Patteson, Doug Helton, Melanie Cray, Court Diffee, Karla Parmely, Barbie Liebmann, Cristina Reeves, Mike McGinnis, Angie Heath, Steve Mooney, Paula Bachler, Deborah Chisum. ROW FOUR: Cary King, David LeBlanc, Rick Cantrell, Paula Pickle, Kassie Lane, Cathy Griffin, Mindy Dunkin, Susan Watters, Melvin Mussyal, Kelly Parker, Bruce Kirkley, Vicki Lohrey, Karla Zemler, Linda Wonderly, Laura Ozinga, Toni Vance, Pam Morgan, Sherri Dines. BACK ROW: Connie Mash, Linda Lamirand, Kevin Gering, Brian Crain, Cairlyn Bonds, Leslie Pounds, Velisa Rosson, Laura Perrelman, ,lan Waters, Patty Adams, Wynell Blakemore, Dennis McGinty, Vickey McWhorter. Vice-president Diane '.eBlanc dis- cusses money making projects with president Kevin Taylor. Twelve-year club president Kevin Taylor presides at a club meeting. 5 .1 Twelve-Year Club 64 FCA A FRONT ROW: Kevin McCarty, captain, Bruce Kennedy, captain-elect, Court Diffee, secretary, Steve Duty, treasurer, Rick Thompson, pro- gram chairman, Cliff Jones, sargeant-at-arms, Steve Scott, rush chair- man, Eric Stockton, Steve Smith, Coach Don Calvert, sponsor. ROW TWO: Kirk Kiser, Jack Gilchrist, David Lombard, Kevin Decker, Bill Lewis, Mike McGinnis, Tony Shanbour, Steve Mooney, Ronnie Thompson, Jeff Miller. ROW THREE: Ronnie Glenn, Keith Freeman, I.R. Molinsky, Todd Wilson, Bart Boatright, Scott Rahhal, Michael Shanbour, Andy Rigazzi, Wayne Braudrick, Mark Mosley, Corby Fish- er. BACK ROW: Gary King, Greg Castro, Dennis Hatchett, Don McGinnis, Richard Bingham, joe Shepard, Sam Bieligk, Greg Judd, Marc Ganz, Kendall Thomas, Lloyd Crownover, Dennis McGinty. ,ffcs .- Q, Sherry Moon and Kevin McCarty practice a song to sing at a meeting 'hmm W' Y - ' ,K 'ff I I I- -l ' iii' A f 7 , ti 'B z K U 4 'L , 'N Nwabfl Tvs- , . y i Q ... FRONT ROW: Debbie Holland, secretary-treasurer, Lynn Brauser, Kristie Eselin, Lori Carr, Elaine Castro, Shelly Kenwisher, Angie Heath, Jill Davis, Ranee Dickey, Carol Moore, Wynell Blakemore, Brenda Owens, Leslie Pitts. ROW TWO: Stacey Albers, Laurie Sindel, Kari Judd, Bridgette Bardot, Rhonda Cotter, Melanie Cray, Julie Dixon, Janet Schick, Vickey McWhorter, Cindy Lawyer, Elizabeth Phillips, Melissa Shirey, Judy Thorsen, Angela Ward. ROW THREE: Karla Parmeley, Debbie James, Anita Ballul, Barbie Liebmann, Vicky Harding, Karrie Eselin, Stacey Powers, Kelly Rothaus, Velissa Rosson, Melinda Ivey, Kassie Lane, Paula Pickle, Laura Lovelady, Katherine Phillips, Nancy Booth. BACK ROW: Belinda Standingwater, Karen Roberts, Judy Stringfellow, Paula Boehler, Tina Mooney, Jody Heightley, Stacey Loach, Karen Osborn, Renee Vickrey, Maelene Chambers, Margo Da- vis, Jodie English, Tracy Harvey. ll in the game FCA more dynamic club The purpose of FCA is to emphasize that faith in God is an important part of being a successful athelete. Each meeting began with a prayer and then there was a devotion time which some- times included a guest speaker. To form a more dynamic club, the FCA boys began inviting girls, not neces- sarily in sports, to the meetings. The attendance grew to forty people or more at each meeting and the girls became an FCA huddle group all their own. They chose Miss Jan Loaf- man as their sponsor. The other sponsors are Coaches Don Calvert, Joe Shirley, and Mark Dolezal. Activities included a hay- rack ride and selling FCA t-shirts. FCA boys participate in the song My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean at a meeting. Members get ready for a devotion during a meeting at Karrie Ese- lin's home. Herb Bradshaw from Council Road Baptist Church sings at a meeting. FCA Robbie Frost and Richard Di- Monico look at English filmstrips with Ms. Martha Baxter. Book reports were part of English ll for sophomore Mary Armitage. The Globe Theater was a project done by sophomore Steve McGar- raugh. Relaxation while reading is shown by sophomore Tony Car- roll. l . , Reeding Gone With The Wind was one of the assignments for junior Colette Barrow. Puppets were used in Bible Litera- ture to act out the bible story about the prodigal son. Language Arts When' K e hkdwi i qaukmvnsf' L 'A ,E .. .1-wi. ,, l X M ' , - m Q Q o .-,W 15f,2fg:.:.,a ' K ' f get QM-Q, 1.11 ga if up Lights, camera, action! English elective begins Mass Media Club Students got a choice of many English electives, in- cluding Mythology, Cre- ative Writing, Short Story American Novel, Vocabu- lary, or Bible Literature. Mrs. Mary Ann Gardner taught seniors Bible Litera- ture. Old Testament was taught the first semester and the second was the New Testament. In this course the Bible is the text- book, said senior Sherri Kennedy, I like that. Many other English courses were taught for the practical and developmen- tal English classes. The Practical Program was in- troduced this year under the guidance of Mrs. Len- ora Thorson. English elec- tives were counted as Eng- lish credits for seniors, but after this year seniors have to take English IV for their English credit. Mass Media was another elective course offered to juniors and seniors. It was a one semester course, that studied the medium of film and film technology. The first half of the semester was spent studying films and film making. The sec- ond nine weeks was spent studying news and adver- tising, with exercises in these, actually on film. Asked why he took the course junior Brad Homer said, If I go into some kind of media, the class will help me know some- thing about it ,i,,4s-.. r- 'g ,V-H' -,..s1snu-.7 i Sophomore Martha McFarland listens to radio disc jockey Crack- er Jack Walker from KZUE. Guest speakers frequented Mass Media and English classes. Filming advertisments in Mass Media are senior Craig Petillo and junior Nancy Kirk. Film splicing is being learned by junior Nancy Booth, senior joe Sheppard, and senior Kurt Huff- man. Language Arts We do more than read When one thinks of the Library Club or the Liter- ary Club one might think of club members that sit around and read. Both clubs offer more than that. Ms. Kathy Cross, spon- sor of the Literary Club promoted activities such as going to plays and going out to eat. In the middle of October, the club went to see Chorus Line, and for Halloween members Singing for their dinners are Dale Self and Ms. Patty Miller. Working on their creative writing pieces are Angie Ford and Karla McCasland. Eating at Molly Murphy's is Tra- cy Eaton. Library Club dressed up and went to Molly Murphy's for din- ner. ln December they went to see The Odd Cou- ple. The Library Club saw Godspell and helped pur- chase a color video camera. Mrs. Barbara Duffy, spon- sor, said that the main ob- jective of the Library Club was the fellowship of the students and to purchase a gift for the school. 'Imam l FRONT ROW: Ms. Kathy Cross, adviser, Chris Knotts, Kevin Mc Carty, Rhonda Welch, Tami Priestly. ROW TWO: Karla McCasland, Dana Baker, Jessica Billey, Brenda Tapp, Leslie Pounds, Karen Chapman, Tracy Eaton. ROW THREE: Kelly Moak, Judy Stringfellow, Felicia Ferguson, Ann Scarberry, Tex jones, Melinda Ivey, Cassey Lane, Mindy Dunkin, Brenda Holmes. BACK ROW: Tracy Muck, Mark Dunlop, Amy Davis, Belinda Standingwater, Dale Self, Sandra Rinearson, Tracy Morris, Dusty Moses. 7 1 , , - - .. u , ,K - A r 4 4 . .-?iii1'gk1 .' I -yr. AQ ix fl 4' A '--fini! .lg , ff V thx, x 'glib H 'H FRONT ROW: Jill Krug, Carol Cole, Beth Blankenship, Marilyn Hetherington, Joe Whetbeck. BACK ROW: Paul Marek, Duane Hoover, Mark Hullett. Barbara Duffy fsponsorj. ,xl wfl' X142 in ' NX F K fill vl f. A I Sal ,V , 32321 . if K X ,S ' - 4 ' ' t l ...Q f YYIQ uv i Lyle! 69 Sharon Wilson reads off the microfiche ma- chine. joe Whitbeck sends out overdue book no- tices. Library Club sold candy canes at Christmas. John Billings looks through magazines. Library Club Booking it Library means more now Not all people learn by reading, but also by listen- ing and seeing. Anything that helps a student learn is what we try to provide. said Mrs. Gayle Miller, di- rector of the media center. After checking out some of the things in the meaia , ig' -. Tim Laudermilk, senior, looks over career information. Sean Hassell, Sophomore, checks out a book. Mrs. Gayle Miller, media center director, grades papers. Media Center center, students can see why it isn't just called the library anymore. Some of the things ot- fered are filmstrips, tapes, records, transparencies, posters, a vertical file, and microfiche. L. David Owens, sophomore, listens and views a sound filmstrip. Tonya Hill, senior, looks through the card catalougue. Steve Mooney, senior, discusses college choices with Dr. Larry B. Godley, Media Resource Center administration. Pf 'NEST Mr. Ben Koop relaxes while he reads a magazine in the media center. 'N xx Media Center 2 : - JC -4aQ, 2a Problem of the week solved Mr. Ed Young has his second A N ' . s A hour trigonometry class's slightly 1 U' A V Q 1 divided attention. 1 ' ' Mike Wessels and Tony Willis . discussing math problems??? Kenny DeBell says, Go Fish at the math club initiation party. . ef-. X 5 . 'ir ,X QQ-,g -,en 5 QL ' P3 . si ,I L E ,., ' , j ,Q ' ' 4 3 S , AE- 6722.53 . , ,, ' , if .- 1e-e if -f 2' l f fl ii. '5? a- -. L 4- 151.111 . ,J 4. . , xi-t A, A YQ . V FRONT ROW: Miss Dawson, L. Sinclair, S. Kyle, T. Riggins, D. LeB- lance, L. Ozinga, L. Ozinga, D. Cooper, J. Schmitt. ROW TWO: T. Hutchens, T. Martens, C. Reeves, D. Schwoerke, T. Dougherty, B. Crain, G. Nigh, D. Hedrick, B. Taylor, C. Cottom, J. Cheney, L. Todoro- vich, K. Wagner, T. White. ROW THREE: R. Cassil, I. Ferguson, Y. Martin, H. Davis, L. Davis, L. Wonderly, K. Liles, R. Eisenhour, D. LeBlanc, C. Leaver, B. Roll, R. Cooley, G. Pershall, T. Muck. ROW FOUR: K. Gering, D. Eagan, K. DeBell, S. Smith, D. Shivers, H. Clark, 5. Word, B. Kenwisher, B. Darkes, M. Mosely, L. Taylor, S. Rahhal, L. Fewin, I. Hammond, S. Swaim. ROW FIVE: D. Braaten, M. Dial, P. Culliman, J. Davis, T. Wilkerson, S. Garman, K. McColloch, R. Glenn, 5. McQueen, S. George, S. Gevrin, M. Ganz, E. Stockton, T. Muth, K. Tayor, R. Cantrell, C. Burkhart,gP. Wylie. ROW SIX: I. Hardy, G. Muth, D. Smith, C. Stotts, V. Sprowles, C. Smith, H. Manwarren, K. Kendall, C. Elliot. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta lbetter known as math clubl helps students achieve interest in the study of mathematics. Members tried to solve dif- ferent problems such as the problem of the week. Three problems were post- ed in front of the office each week for anyone to solve. At the end of the year the student who had correctly solved the major- ity of these problems, re- ceived an award. There are no require- ments to become a mem- ber, but to be an active member of Mu Alpha The- ta students had to have at least a B average, and be enrolled in their third year of math, stated Miss Dawson, sponsor. Another of the largest and more popular clubs with about 180 members, is Psychology Club. It gave students a chance to find out about their innerselves. Doing current events every nine weeks, and having guest speakers come and talk about such things as hypnotism were just a few of the memorable activi- ties. When students first en- tered this class they learned about their person- alities and how to under- stand themselves. Taking the P.A. test to find out if you are a mesomorph, ecromorph, or endomorph was the first real phase the students went through while taking the class. ! . - .jf f X It's all a little crazy, isn't it? Looking for current event ideas, Sabra Taylor reads more about Psychology. Denise Schwoerke and Dennis Boots study ink blots. Candy Manwarren points to her nose while being hypno- tized by Dr. Don Whitsett, guest speaker. if r FRONT ROW: Miss Abbott, sponsor, R. Dickey, secretary: K. Eselin, parliamentarian, K. Parmley, treasurer: S. Rinearson, social head: L. Arbuckle, program head: L. Davis, special projects headg 1. Buchanan, publicity head. ROW TWO: T. Muck, R. Summers, K. Litke, T. Feuerborn, B. Liebmann, L. Moore, T. Morris, B. Johnson, T. Eaton, K. Chapman, C. Alvarado, B. johnson, K. Waddell, C. Jones, B. Standingwater, A. Davis, T. White, L. Brauser, K. Wayner, J. Weed. ROW THREE: S. Taylor, P. Boehler, T. Whitehead, V. Lohrey, B. Ramsey, G. Mern, D. Winter, M. McCroskey, V. Warman, S. Marseille, J. Drake, E. Wildman, M. Curtice, E. Allen, K. Rothaus, S. Watters, D. Smotherman, C. Manwarren, S. Ballard, P. Lynch, G. Lewis, ROW FOUR: E. Phillips, R. Vickrey, R. Sims, K. Authrey, S. Scheirman, D. Montgomery, M. johnson, J. Perry, I. Revill, R. Dempsey, R. Roesler, J. Gabbett, S. Stockard, L. Brown, A. Heath, M. McGinnis, D. Lombard, K. Graves, C. Tomlinson, T. Loudermilk, G. King, M. McKay. ROW FIVE: D. Smoot, K. Parker, R. Buchholtz, K. Fritsch, I. Janzen, I. Graham, C. Knotts, N. Woodard, 1. Stein, J. Billey, S. Reier, J. Mitchell, K. Kyle, C. Angros, D. Henderson, C. Bonds, R. Welch, D. Baker, G. Carr, D. Ruedy, S. Smith, M. Dillman, D. Boots. ROW SIX: R. Dew, K. Lane, T. Vance, K. Enright, C. Wallace, P. Morgan, K. Zemler, S. Word, L. Wonderly, G. DeGiusti, R. Cantrell, M. Cerny, J. Wilson, B. Boatright, T. O'Bannon, G. Judd, E. McCarty, S. Robertson, B. Lewis, B. Baird, S. Scott, B. Kirley, E. Taylor. ROW SEVEN: 5. Moates, K. Mathis, R. Morgan, T. Neumann, R. Shook, G. Fewir, D. Moses, B. Hair, D. Roll, R. Spruill, T. Gaston, W. Creger, A. Lombard, P. Evens, S. Powers, F. Ferguson, R. Cotter, C. Lewis, J. Dixon, R. Thompson, M. Gray, A. Cox, B. Ietz, B. Holmes, M. Ivey. BACK ROW: R. James, V. Harding, A. Ballul, L. Perelman, M. Greene, K. Giles, M. Smith, M. Witt, M. Barr, L. Gillette, K. Woolley, N. Bradley, C. Griffin, M. Dunkin. Psychology Club .ot just SCIEIICC HHYIIIOIE Jets is a club for the sci- entifically minded stu- dents to get together and learn more about engineer- ing. In fact, many of the I et Club Members are consid- ering a career in engineer- ing. Jets makes science, a subject that requires hard work and concentration, fun by having activities as other clubs like parties and Speaking to the science and math classes about energy is a represen- tative from Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Experiments in physics came of- ten and a joint effort by seniors Robert Richards and D.A. Ben- nett helped them learn how to use a slide rule. Kathy Lyles, senior, uses a calcu- lator to simplify her work in tir- gonometry. Science meetings to share ideas. Some of the members entered the toothpick bridge contest October 20. Bridges were judged for strength and the strongest was built by Bob Heinze, senior. Other activities included paper airplane contest, for all students, NASA films, and the National Engineer- ing Aptitude Search test. X 4 4 -x ,Q N Y X t ri. :Tx-5 figgn Cf' WEE ,. f fr ' 1 f 1 .Y ,-- , I .. --- fr sf- A if ga. I, . J A. W , ,-, ,.......::.:s..... f . f -Q ' . A 1 f - X ' 5 5 - . ! Y NX R 1 I 4 - FRONT ROW: David Hedrick, Mark Ganz, Kenny DeBell, Mrs. Mary O'Daniel, sponsor. ROW TWO: David LeBlanc, David Lombard, Stan Guerin, Brad Frisbie. ROW THREE: Doug Shivers, Kathy Liles, Bruce Darkes, Troy Hunnicutt, Kevin Taylor, Kelly Parker, Brian Crain. ROW FOUR: David McKinnon, Roger Eisenhower, Shaun Brady, Rick Cantrell, Scott Word, Diane LeBlanc, Holly Clark, Laura Ozinga. BACK ROW: Steve Scott, Bill Lewis, Steve Smith, Bob Heinze, Robert Rich- ards, Laura Keyser, Hilary Steward, Sherri Kyle, Beth Taylor. at I ,N . Lu ,5 'Hx in ,1 Brian Carter, sophomore, does a ' urine test in Mr. Bob Melton's A A be fourth hour practical science :K .. ' A - class. H 3 Greg Judd, senior, does horticul- gl ture experiment. .. 7 i 4 ., Y ,. Pe '-Q , i f 33' - ' 5 X y' 1' X Ji Ag hl, .. ei-PQ 'Q' s-1. 4 JI , vp' A i' 'if-N r f E 5 'SSQ i 3 S fg hr , npr .1 , llll'--' Kenny DeBell and Sidney Em- mert, seniors, do an experiment in Mrs, Mary O'Daniel's Fourth hour science class. A calcularor, used by David Lom- bard, senior, is necessary for physics assignments. '75 lets Field trips include visits to funeral home and hospital Studies in Social Studie. included classes in Geogra- phy, American History, Careers, Sociology, World History, Political Prob- lems, and for a few of the excelled juniors, Honors American History. Outside speakers includ- ed alumni and local busi- nessmen. Sociology classes trav- eled to Bill Merritt Funeral Home in January after a study on death. Another unit that was studied was Pediatric Psychiatry in which they went to Memo- rial Hospital. The favorite subject in Sociology was the subect of marriage and dating. Mr. Mike Smith's Honors Ameri- can History class work on their essays. Rocky Brewer, junior, and Bruce Darkes, senior, search through maps in their History class for an assignment. History and Sociology NX .,f If rv. 1. -. 3-' .. M omn sum, , . I s - nv . ,Vik be -N r , .. -,,,,J' 'x Sociology student Cris Bennett, junior, listens to the discussion being held. Mr. Mike Smith, Honors Ameri- can History teacher, goes over the day's assignment with students. Randy Bailey, junior, listens in on Mr. Nedbalelds discussion. 4' ss. '. l' 56.111 - Alumni Kim Strickland, now a respiratory therapist at Baptist Medical Center explains some procedures she experiences each day. Sociology class discusses the sub- ject of the day. Sociology and History Rodeo Club formed: Chess Club 'Knight to Bishop', 'Check', and 'Checkmate' were some of the sounds coming from the Chess Club. Winning seven out of the ten matches made it a good season for the club. The line-up for most of the season included Ken Mi- kuenski, Rodney Klopen- stein, Bobby Tietjen, and Tim Muth. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Francis Foster. Buck-outs, or practice rodeos were the main activ- ity for one of the newest wins seven clubs, the Rodeo Club. Ro- deo Club didn't get formed until the 1978 rodeo season was almost over, so they entered Buck-outs at Choc- taw and Edrnond. These were mainly for the timed events, such as saddle bronc, bareback or bullrid- ing, sometimes including bulldogging and calf-rop- ing. Coach Brown was the sponsor for the club be- cause of his past rodeo ex- perience. no ch: XA YW Si! x 1 FRONT ROW: Ken Mikuenski, president, Scott Langsford, secretary, Rick Cantrell, vice-presidentg Rodney Klopfenstein, secretary. BACK ROW: Lori Walton, Kevin Taylor, Tim Muth, Dennis Eagan, Warren Norred. Chess Club members Ken Milcuenski and Tim Muth practice for a match. The Queen Senior Ken Mikuenski contemplates his next move. Chess Club X 'mls Ura' tonal ...gg-.I L-. feel. -ur.. I R'x -H .X N 5 in M 1 l iff r if s ' -as s 4' 7 A V I . 1 1 l l l , ' 6 l ' ' . 1 s' . i I -4- - 1 l-g , v , ,- -... . 'L '. ,S '- ' - ' - .,,-.N- k.f if ' '0 maya A. ' Q' ' M S .rx . . . kg , .g X f,l!S9i' , p AQ. H T , . - Q - I -' . 1' 4'-:ie . X ff sky-'wk x so 2 ' H L. . 7 1 x, '.. - 5 1 ' 1, ,x -' , ,-4 T' ty 4-3' A ',f9',-'rr ',-Q-'fs-7. .X - I' -, ,xfxx xi' tii, 1,-A-W if 1.1K .ff - x 7 '.,' . , ,df A 4' ,x . F-5, , .I U, . W. xi! ...- K , V' 8.0 4 DA, Viltglgmas, I., G.. five Q-,.t-,ic ' , F fu,.?'i3,.g it-'r1,Ff Q., - 'ily ,ltf,a..,1'.-n , 4 .af 'iw . Ne I , ..Lx,'F,:g,',, ks.:w5:?Q,'i2t,3.gfky..Y..sQf.. ta 1 l-it Q.,- ' v- rim' - ' 24 -' L, ' . - f , 1 S 'EN :QgE'?f 4.fT9f-.,,Qv'rf.. It N A if My 5 i , 3 r' -ci .- f v3 fr ' V C3-:,,.'A, iv ' 'It 'STvQl1L7'1,J5 -west: . ,, Q.-A ' J-, A -A 5 , l . ,ffTefu:kmwfvfFxf e Practicing calf-roping is senior Kris Stump. Rodeo Club members Kris Stump, vice-presidentg Shane Bills, presidentg Jim Parker, Tad Botchlet, Gaylene Barger, secre- taryg Shawtzy West, treasurer. Rope tricks are just one of the things senior Kris Stump does for rodeos. Rodeo Club Rob Ayling, junior, concentrates on the framework. Trying to keep his balance is Clark Lightner, senior. Carpentry class works hard to complete the house. If I had a hammer ,,,,. . Y, fl . I I , .xy . .hx 'c-.eff '-.- -Q 'EF' 2' 2w as 'Tl' , ?'fP',:1f 5??' Q . . 35. 2 y. . ..,. 2233 . . ..,,. .Q 7 5,.,z. ..,,-H,..,.,.. .. l pam... .vw .. ,.,.,,x. ar, .. Q , . . R RE - sw- 5E,wv.:,:fef if' ' t aff' I , 1. 1'-v nf gs , 4 1 . Y' a . 'eg 1-fl -' w 1 . 1. fr-af-f-rfiifrh we '- LL W -4 ty Q' ' Qwffxwzz 1 an -H1 I V X. .. 1 ,Eififig V- llwgq e 11+ .vi -fgggqw -T - ' W ' 1 J , 1 L.,-iff ff: ,i'T'NiQ'f,- -r '-ni - ' Y' :il '51 , : Qlffezmo' K' '?,,Yf'f-sn.-4 .lv .f 5' ,. . .- X '- ' bm' ff1f,f f TV '-xL ' ' ' fl' gy., , X 4.1.ww.i,N5w+.,i....,f Am , , Y.. V. -.fl ' f Q mis f Q- n .2 5 ' npr ,gina ,. f' -gl.:-. V 'Q so , ka.. ' Q4 515. ., , f. ,ff f 1. ,, .,. W .wa ,xg is a .. one 3-lv'-' ,tw iff, S ,1-nz. -' Q -Mu-A bidi? .. WR '-NX 'X l N ., u X ea -W .ELT .:.- Z f -731'l4- A ' A Carpentry Class , Q., .,J9 ,J X Tw ,Q TX Nl Q, A l ,,.,.- n ' wk 5, r This is the house that West built For the first time a new carpentry class, for juniors and seniors, was estab- lished. The projects for the new class, taught by Mr. Cliff Mcliaughan were building a partition for di- viding their room so one side could be used for stor- age and the other for class. They also built the entire framework of a 13 room house. Located on I17 and Counsel in Willow Creek Estates. For three hours each day the students used their skills working with ham- mers, saws, and wood to complete the house within three and a half months. The house was sub con- tracted, so that the students could build all the frame- work. The people the stu- dents sub contracted it from finished it by doing the painting and bricking. lt was a great exper- ience and I learned more about building a house then I ever thought I would , stated junior Mike Tokar. Mr. Cliff Mcliaughan directs the students on what to work on next. Rob Ayling and Mr. Cliff Nlcliaughan work on building the roof. Brad Sullivan, Brad Homer and Russell Burkhalter put up the tools in the new storage room Carpentry Class DECA D.E. gets new adviser When the word got out break away from work. 'J-'Sales' it-4 , 4 ' ' 4 K+ S ,' V. H :YM G , if -' i.2?'f'3- f ' w ' :fy 4,4 A I , fa, 2 W ti . .,,, ..,. f. 2. that another Distributive Education teacher-coordin- ator would be hired, the re- sult led to sixty additional openings in the depart- ment. Students who once thought they had lost all possibility of being in the course received yet another chance to join an organiza- tion which helps students to obtain a better under- standing of the marketing and distribution fields. Classroom assignments and 'on-the-job training make up the two credits the course offers. DE also has its own organization, DECA. The club is set up to give members opportu- nities or entertainment as a 'On November 16, Teacher-Coordinators Mrs. Marion Suggs and Mrs. Vicki Patton took thirty students to Mini- State competition at CSU. Twelve students competed in written and action events. Sandra Rinearson was one of eight finalists in the communications ca- tagory and placed second in overall competition. The chapter as a whole also placed in the top eight. DE students go through individual and group phases as they work to- ward one main goal - bet- ter understanding of their employer and the job field as a whole. . sw .. .Q f ,,,3. .Ugg I i' -J E tv f. Q , fa- -.ha 5 ? .f 'Se l .1 ,aff -nv i es. v , -A---.... .1 P f n x WA ,yy lv if Qi 16.1, nv Far Left: Working on showcase in J Hall are juniors Alisa Herring and Lori Quigley. The showcase is changed every month. Weekly paysheets are filled out by juniors Marcus Rockell, Kevin Cory, Randy Harder, and Kim Smith. Corsages are being presented to DECA sponsors by senior Mike Wifi. Classroom assignments are done with the help of sponsor Marion Suggs. Q - - A L FRONT ROW: Marion Suggs, sponsor, Vicki Patton, sponsorg Michael Witt, presidentg Mark Keeling, vice-president, Susan Watters, secretary, janet Rimington, treasurer, Vicki Vernon, chaplaing Marilyn Smith, parliamentarian, Debbie Winter, historian, Kelly Newkirk, reporter, jessica Billey, photographer, ROW TWO: Kim Giles, Mary McFarland, julie Mitchell, Vicki Daniel, Randy Harder, Patricia Lee, Kelly Moak, ,lohn Stover, Chris Ruffin, Jay Rostochil, Kristi Kyle, Scott Martin. ROW THREE: Summer johnson, Billy Simpson, Lisa Johnson, Tonya Hill, Lorene Roberson, Judy Stringfellow, Glenna Montgomery, Karen Crookshank, Kim Thomas, Shelly McLain, Kelly Pitts, Kanda Hyatt. ROW FOUR: jay Runyon, Kim Parks, Charlie Plemmons, Ray Roeler, janet Weiss, Kim Willis, Tammi Cornelius, Marcus Rockewll, Sue Wilson, Kevin Cory, Pam Barlow, Lisa Eudaley, Dave Bosewell, Donna Cannon. ROW FIVE: Patricia Sisk, Sam Burris, Melissa Shirey, Karen Gropf, Pam Elliott, Steve Stovall, Tina Iefferis, Tracy Harvey, Lisa Lewis, Christy Lane, Cindy Mills, Doug Helton, Shelly O'Neal, BACK ROW: Susan Miller, Paula Robinson, Laura Lovelady, Karla McCas- land, Tammy Smith, Cherie Francis, Lori Quigley, Alisa Herring, San- dra Rinearson, Vicki Bowen, Cathy Stone, Mark O'Connor, Don Hill. DECA 84 Employerfemployee decorations are being made by Linda Gee, Ke- vin Woolley, Toya Botchlet, and Carol O'Toole. Regional conference literature is looked over by Mr. Dale Madi- son. Individual studies are worked on by Mary K. Sanders, Tim Evans, Mike Vantrease, Lisa Pierce, and Mike Pruitt. VICA N ,xx 4 Q53 Parliamentary proceedures are discussed between David Riggle, and Gina McKay, juniors. Don Ciupak,senior, was appoint- ed chairman of the Regional IV parliamentarian team. - FRONT ROW: Mr. Dale Madison, sponsor, Steve Stewart, treasurer, Jeanette jimeneze, historian, Colleen Caven, reporter, Denna Baird, parliamentarian, Vernon Atkinson, vice-president. ROW TWO: Ramo- na Hutchens, Kevin Woolley, Lori Wallace, David Riggle, Mary Kaye Sanders, Lisa Pierce, Mike Pruitt, Don Ciupak. BACK ROW: David Farnsworth, Ricky Woodring, Bill Rambo, Alan Nelson, David Con- rady, Susan Minshall, Dean Farnsworth, Mike Vantrease. : A-H I Pg iffy? Leadership, confidence and understanding are all parts of the ICE program Q 'S-L- , Phases of learning and understanding the busi- ness world are taught by Mr. Dale Madison. The In- dustrial Cooperative Train- ing QICEJ program is a plan for training juniors and seniors in a trade or service occupation of their choice, which requires at least 2000 hours of training. Students receive three credits for their two hours of class work and the outside job they are hired to. ICE brings the employer and the school together in a hope to train students in areas of useful employ- ment. The social and business organization of ICE is VICA Nocational Indus- trial Clubs of Arnerical. Activities participated in by the group included a picnic to Roman Nose Park on September 10, a Christmas party December 14, an Employer! Employee banquet Febuary 15, and several leadership confer- ences. Through learning in study courses and various outside activities students helped themselves to better relate to business situa- tions by. gaining leader- ship, confidence, and un- derstanding. ae' i Checking on an assignment is ju- nior Tony Fletcher. An occupational assignment is looked over by Mike Forge, sen- ior, and juniors Chuck Homes and Kevin Woolley. ICE I gave at the office Office work involves many HIGHS Cooperative Office Edu- cation was a two-hour class for seniors who were inter- ested in specialized train- ing in the secretarial field. It also included part-time work experience in an of- fice related occupation. Students study the typ- ing of commonly used business forms, the use of the telephone, dupplicat- ing processes, letter writ- ing, spelling, business ma- chines, and other secretar- ial skill. Future Business Leaders of America is a youth orga- nization which included all C.O.E. students. Its pur- pose was to further develop student's understanding of the business world. Students attended the Mountain Plains Regional Leadership Conference and the State F.B.L.A. Confer- ence, both held in Oklaho- ma City. F.B.L.A. members- also helped with the Unit- ed Way Fund Campaign by collecting door-to-door. FRONT ROW: Miss Cheryl Day, sponsor, Stacey Parks, Debbie Hobbs, Carol Macrory, Patty Adams. ROW TWO: Barbara Porter, Carolyn Bonds, Caryn Angros, julie Stallwitz, Kathy Fritsh, Tammie Whitehead. BACK ROW: Karen Henry, Sherri Dines, Pam Morgan, Richeal Buchholtz, Sonya Shropshire, Sophie Denis, Deborah Chisum, Tricia Gravitt, Karen Wright. Caryn Angros, senior, takes a break while doing her liquid copies. Changing adding machine tape is Carol Macroy, senior. Patty Adams, senior, practices on her filing. COE And FBLA penny saved is a penny earned First year at West for F.C.P.A. gf .? Qgwgliflfms '27 1.. g 1' Q ni ' w g' - ' Q- LT-ek -'-----k- --f-- Hogg, 'V.,..,, Q,T,..Q,.......M, ,m .. 3 s. - ' - , -in. W . : 3 V ali.. S ' V 51-'TT 'A I '5 5 in WV Tx T . If if , A ,a fqrve -.sg ,t i f , is l 9-- -ii-+tl isis.: Q' 'fe' :rf ,,Z ' ,, on st. L-, , .2 3, Y-Q- f.. ifsmr..- L.. fl - Q-. 1 if ,rg .t ..,A , f.: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jeanette Shadid, sponsor, Bart Boatright, president, Rick Thompson, vice-president, Melinda Ivey, Court Diffee, Kristi Kyle, secretary, Doug Geis, treasurer, Rick Cantrell, Kevin Decker, David Le Blanc, Mike Rollins, Rob Patterson, jim Long, Bruce Darkes. ROW TWO: Pam Barlow, Bruce Kirkley, Lisa Taylor, jay Rostochil, Diane Chesler, Mary McFarland, janet Schick, Tom O'Bannon, Brenda Owens, Vicki Harding, Steve Duty, Karla Parmeley, lay Clanahan, Denise Kimbrough, Jimmie Montgomery, Greg MacAfee. ROW THREE: Lisa Neibrugge, Lisa Vaughn, Sandra Pershall, Nancy Bardly, Mark Keeling, Denise Schwerke, Jim Snyder, Cathy Griffin, Stacey Powers, Karrie Eselin, Sheri Ballard, Debbie Wilson, Kim Willis, jamee Koch, Nancy Martin, Shelly Lair. BACK ROW: Troy Honeycutt, Mike Cerny, Dennis Boots, Chris Knotts, Tracy Eaton, Rick Pain, Laura Ozinga, David Boswell, Paul Romano, Summer johnson, D.A. Bennett, Dyane Warren, Kim Peeldes, Sue Wilson, Jodie Heightly, jenice Ward, Laura Keyser, Cathy Loeffelholz, Diane DeClaire. Future Certified Public Accountant's was devel- oped for those students who were interested in learning more about ac- counting. The students spent a lot of their time go- ing to offices to see the en- vironment they might be working in. They listened to speeches given by such people as Larry Heide- brecht from Alexander Grand and Dealbert C. Toohey from the F.B.I. who spoke of white collar crimes and the thieving that goes on in the books of some offices. Pam Morgan and Stacy Parks stand by and watch Sonya Shrop- shire make her liquid copy. Bart Boatright welcomes Mr, Del- bert Toohey, a guest speaker from the FBI. F.CPA Bookwork in P.E. For the first time ever physical education stu- dents did bookwork. Most of the students thought it was unusual to go into a P.E. class and instead of doing games doing book- work. P.E. wasn't all fun and games. Learning skills of volleyball, bowling and it N, ' 1 My . 'Sv' different sports was also done. Good sportsmanship was also emphasized. P.E. was a full year re- quirement unless students took a substitute such as sports, music, newspaper or yearbook. It could also be taken with Drivers Edu- cation as a one semester class. 1 53?- ' Bumping the ball is one of the many techniques of volleyball as displayed by sophomore Cathy Cox. Physical Education student learns cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Volleyball is a popular competi- tive among girls. Sophomore Cay Daniel taps the ball over the net. Mark Puller and Mike Kelley run relays indoors during cold weath- er. Junior Corby Fisher stands by as junior Marcus Rockwell attempts to lift weights. '4 'X 125474167 ,1- sfgfirf if L I . J, his L'- 1l+ 4 f i it . Q' f W' . 'Ml A ng .- , , K ' x , V T21 1 E fy Y 6 ' M. t W J.,42 f'f N, Elia.. tb' .3 iiiiffrf'-. C ,il F l-: Nix ,f.- ya-'E nf fff U A :yan-gy. ,. . .i:'- 5:95 , . , .f . -Q!f ff EQ, ff W ll Where's the squee e Do it in the dark Photographers are kept busywith school activities E Has anyone seen . . at The National Scholastic Press Association. Judging g .. These sounds are heart three hours a day coming from the doors of the dark. room of the Journalisrr class. Photography is one of the most importan parts of the yearbook. A lo of hard work is put into each picture that is placed into the yearbook. The photographer is usually assigned a certain picture of a specific club, activity or school function that is taking place at West. Then the picture must be developed and printed. West offers two classes of photography I and one class of yearbook photog- raphy. Craig Fehrle placed third in yearbook photography was held in St. Louis Mis- souri, November 4-6. Stu- dents competed nation- wide for top honors in this division. For a look at more of Craig Fehrle's pictures, see pages 8, 27, 106. .....Q... I - 1' 'i'fG21f,22Q225?i Pouring fixer back into the bottle after developing some pictures is junior Andy Rigazzi. Dean Pence, Tim Sneed and Bob- by Hayes look at film taken for photo assignment. Pam Gorman cleans her camera lens. Photography Mike Cooper, Stan Coker and Mike Shanbour mix chemicals in the dark room. Gotcha , says Jaynee Roberson as she learns about picture taking. Iim'Foxhall practices rolling his film. noi. K 5 f , ,. .... rf sz is 4 f Q i 7 If hu.,-Q Party hard Quill and Scroll members get together often outside of school FRONT ROW: Ms. Patty Miller, sponsor, Ray Bauer, presidentg Tammy Stevens, vice-president, Craig Fehrle, secretary, Patti Ratliff, treasurer. ROW TWO: Terese Akers, Letha Ross, Beth Roll, Sandra Rinearson, Kelly Kennedy, Cindy Christian. ROW THREE: Lorene Roberson, Carol Plassman, Valerie Bridges, julie Dixon, Chris Anderson, Cindy Lewis, Cheryl Gorman. BACK ROW: David Ferrin, Kitty Smith, Pam Durgin, Susie Gilbert, Linda Owen, Donna Davis, Martha Mclfarland, Quill and Scroll is a na- tionally organized club for students who are on news- paper or yearbook staffs. This was the fifth year for the club. Initiation for the club was at Hungry Peddler. Quill and Scroll mem- bers attended a Christmas party at Kelly Kennedy's home. Pizza was served and gifts were exchanged. Terry Hart's house was the spot for a get together on january 30. Quill and Scroll is a club for students interested in journalism, with a 2.5 grade average. ,Faw- gk I 49 Donna Davis is surprised by the gift she received at Christmas time from her Kris Kringle. President of Quill and Scroll, ju- nior Ray Brauer, presides at one of the meetings. Quill And Scroll Press Time Meri ts awarded monthly Merit Certificates were awarded monthly by the Oklahoma International Press Association KOIPAJ to students who wrote well in each issue. Mike Easterl- ing placed in October, No- vember, and December for his sports stories: Diedre Henderson in October for her sports column and Da- vid Ferrin in December for his news stories. Staff members also attended an OIPA workshop in April where the announcement of the top papers and writ- ers was made. After assigning stories for the Towne Cryer's next issue, phrases like, What should I write about? and Where's the rubber ce- ment? were mumbled throughout the room by curious sophomores. The half credit course is a lot more than sending stories and pictures to Cus- tom Printing. Before the finished paper reaches the students, topics must be chosen, interviews must be made, then the story is written while photogra- phers take, develop and print any needed pictures. Staff members then pasteup the pages individ- ually. Sophomore reporters Darren Smith, John Higgins and Tom Lee work on stories and putting to- gether their stringbooks. String- books are compiled monthly of articles or anything a member does for an issue. Sports pictures are chosen by sen- ior Diedre Henderson for her sports layout. FRONT ROW: Mary Caldwell. ROW TWO: julie Dixon, Ray Brauer, Cindy Lewis. BACK ROW: Tammy Stevens, Letha Ross, Cheryl Gorman. Newspaper Staff FRONT ROW: Mike Ballard. ROW TWO: Tom Lee, Scheryl Robert- son, Jill Judkins, Tommy Clark. ROW THREE: Carol Plassman, David Ferrin, co-editor: Ms. Patty Miller, advisor: Kitty Smith, co-editor: Patti Ratliff. ROW FOUR: Chris Anderson, Matt McKay, Sandy Swann, Matt Dillman, Liz Brown, Pam Davis, Kim Miller. BACK ROW: Craig Fehrle, Diedre Henderson, sports editor, Lorene Roberson, club's editor, John Higgins, Darren Smith, Mike Easterling. Z? II Xl as Proofreading a story before the fi- nal typing is sophomore Scheryl Robertson. Senior Mike Ballard reads over senior Matt McKay's album re- view. Topics For the February issue of the Towne Cryer are discussed by co-editors Kitty Smith and David Perrin. Pictures are placed on the drying rack by senior photographer Matt Dillman. An explanation about writing techniques is given by Kitty Smith to Darren Smith. Newspaper Staff Looking at prints is Martha McFarland, sophomore, as she prepares to do the Pep Club offi- cer's page. Questions are being asked as ju- nior Tammy Stevens interviews Steve McQueen for the Student Council page, U W, , 1' Q Ti S it 3 x. xx ,T 4 vi T . f U , '. M ref : Yearbook ln january the yearbook represen- tative Terry Hart accepted a posi- tion with an oil company. The yearbook staff gave him a going away party for Terry and a wel- coming party for new representa- tive Rick Harvill. After school hours were a com- mon scene as Letha Ross, junior, takes a break. -3 ix af fr 1 ? L as li, f. L , fa . 1 f' ry, L N. fi f . s ' .. fi w L' f fit' .s E ,. gg, ,- flf - 3 ' t .ug ,f. .- ?' , . , 1 y y. g - 2 'ljjf - wr ? - -. t 'fi f i. 2 A 1 .. .ig .t . .f 4 a . ti tr' r g n J ' ' f L 5 We deserved a break some days I Late hours spent to make deadlines S Where did the tootsie rolls go? Did somebody print those pictures? Who unraveled the new grease pencil? These phrases weren't uncom- mon in the yearbook room as everybody's main con- cern was to make his dead- lines. Phases for staff mem- bers ranged from being the same to trying new ideas and really being different. As the deadlines became closer, tension built in the room but once the deadline was made, tension would drop. As the next deadline came closer, staff members would once again feel the pressure mounting. Total chaos wasn't very uncommon either, espe- cially during class when people were floating in and out of the room constantly getting interviews, taking pictures, and finding stu- dents that were needed. Even though there were arguments, disagreements, and hassles, everyone felt closer and felt that they had produced a book that took everyone working to- gether. Staff members went to Topeka, Kansas, to tour the yearbook plant and to Nor- man, Oklahoma, in June for a workshop. sflgf, FRONT ROW: Letha Ross, photography editorg Kelly Kennedy, editor: Tammy Stevens, sports editor and photographer. ROW TWO: Terese Akers, Ms. Patty Miller, adviserg Andrea Downs, Donna Davis, Martha McFarland. ROW THREE: Cindy Bomesberger, Sandra Rinearson, asst. editor and student life editor, Sherri Kennedy, faculty editorg Linda Owens, Sara Alavi, Beth Roll. BACK ROW: Debbie Lytle, Keith Rinear- son, Craig Fehrle, Ray Brauer, Chris Anderson fphotographersj. File folders were kept for every page. Sophomore Sara Alavi searches for the international stu- dent's page. Roll call is sometimes a cause for commotion. Adviser Ms. Patty Miller tries to get the staff's atten- tion. During one of the yearbook par- ties held at representative Terry Hart's house, sophomore Andrea Downs does her interpretation of :he song, YMCA . Yearbook 96 Joyce Griffin, junior, runs her course at a cross-coun- try meet. Getting ready, running, and winning is cross-coun- try runner Eddie Taylor. Go for it ll ll Co For It -Sports 11 ..,. V .. ,,., ,,., . ,.... -Qi, . . .... ..,.. ,. W.. ., , 0.3 A M -fr ,, 1. no-ne ' Ramada.- i,,.-aa.. --4+ .....,., Sports Goal setting, the overall reason why a Patriot is able to come out on top everytime. It may not always show on the score- board, but it does show in the spirit, pride, and participa- tion of anyone who has contributed to a sport. Pride was developed everytime a Patriot re- presented the school. Whether it was on the court, mat, field, pool or course, each became a part of the school as students competed through another year of sports. Pride came not only in a victory but through defeat as well. Students looked we realized it was the trying that counted. Participation, the involvement of stu- dents teachers and coaches was a final factor for winning. It took more than just one person to get a team to state. Each member aided by their coaches, worked with their chosen teams. The coaches helped them set individual and team goals so that together they might reach the upper limits of perfection. Go For It Sports Senior Ray Franklin takes a break from driving his homeroom's float to show who is number one. Filling in for the regular cheer- leaders, senior Matt McKay shows the assembly crowd his stuff. Death marchers proceed to bury Pete the Pirate once and for all. Scoreboard shows all in the final minutes of the P.C.W.-P.C. game as the Patriots defeated the Pirates 21-12. Tweety- bird, Shawn Cowan marches in the homecoming pa- rade. Homecoming C P ri s-QBK 5 , . - t x vs :saw ' S Tia.-Lasw- . 'ex sit oc, le lr WQQ-A.: M. -,gg , ' ,, me ,. ,,,nM ,M Q ' --if-Q.. Beating P.C. highlights homecoming Some thought that it would be a total disaster. Homecoming was always a big thing but having homecoming and playing arch rival Putnam City, made it one of the best games ever played. Instead of having three floats, one for each grade, the floats were made by home rooms. They were made of red wagons and paraded down 39th street, October 6, the day of the game. Mr. Bob 1: .,-1. :-v,f:1f-rfl'.-'Eff' f ' ai, .' I bfi 4 Q l 'x1 .:,'l l Ei i .- . Biff 2 If ,' -Cf , mv 2. fgflfi - ' -5' '-' - '. 4' Y 1 F ,Y J, . E risk' ' 1 'T' 4. 72 . 7 1- J5l ,.f9'f-I '1 .Hy ,, t - N., , 1, . - ...s:f-s,-:',-- 1 ',f ,- g.nF-,', e -' 1 ,:-:gf.A-:fifm-1 't- fe Sis . .L -rig UQ iq?-4' , .4 In I LT Anderson's homeroom's float won. The queen candidates were Melanie Gray, Wyn- ell Blakemore, Janet Schick, and the winner, Jill Davis. Jill was escorted by Matt McKay. The highlight of the homecoming festivity was beating the Pirates 21-12. It was the second time in five years West had beaten the Pirates, who were state champions the year before. Coach Stone gives the players some last minute advice. . Homecoming queen jill Davis and escort Matt McKay relax after the Coronation. One homecoming float tells it like it is. , Student Life Gee, you look terrific! Athletes choose queens The crowning to Cindi Lawyer as basketball queen took place Friday, january 26th between games against Del City. Pep Club members practiced several mornings forming an in- terlocking as well as making decorations for the coronation. Announce- ment of the candidates was done by radio station KO- MA'S Bobby Houston. Members of the court were Karrie Eselin, Cheryl Gor- man, Elizabeth Phillips and former queen Lori Dif- fee. Escorts were Steve Smith, Stan Geurin, Mark Holden, Steve Scott, and Kevin McCarty. Candlelight set the mood for the 1978-'79 wrestling coronation. As four lines of Pep Club members held candles loaned from Northwest Baptist Church. The crowning, which took place between matches against Altus Friday, Feb- ruary 2, was emcee'd by Rex Bross, disc-jockey from radio station KCPX. Members of the court were Anita Ballul, Sherry Moon, Vickey McWhorter and former queer Jennifer Clanahan. Escorts were David DeBord, Mitchell Smith, Greg Castro, Tony Shanbour and Jeff Moore. In addition to tradition- al Patriot queens, a spring sports queen will be cho- sen this year. Candidates nominated are Ranee' Dickey, Mary McFarland, Julie Dixon, and Melinda Ivey. 1 Former queen Lori Diffee crowns ior, as the 1979 basketball queen. Nglif l ,..5. , M and congratulates Cindi Lawyer sen- Attendant Cheryl Gorman and es- cort Kevin McCarty. 100 Attendant Eliiabeth Phillips and escort Steve Scott. 1 ' A! 1 r, xr . fp, Cindi Lawyer and escort Mark Attendant Karrie Eselin and es- Holden. cort Stan Geurin. Cindi Lawyer and Steve Smith after the coronation. Queens N 4 l R 2 iivftf' I -Z Ranee' Dickey 5 14 Melinda lvey 1 1 W Paula Pickle is crowned by former wrestling queen, jennifer Clana- han. Mitchell Smith pauses with Paula Pickle after the crowning. '. 'S' fl zifl . l .,, . H 1 fs l 03 'J rv , , ' I ' lj if V' A ' 'tv 'A 7' ' , .' X 2 , -if . was-Q 24590 Wu' K, 1, Sherry Moon and es- Davld D9Bo1-d, and escort Tony Shanbour. UQ. ,.-r' ff Attendant Vickey MCWh0ff9f Paula Pickle and escort Greg Cas- 'UN I K 1 v Mary McFarlan l julie D n on I Alf' Attendant Anita jeff Moore. Ballul and escort Student Life Jogging - everybody's doing it On the streets, on the tracks, in the gym and in the halls after school stu- dents, teachers and admin- istrators participated in one of America's favorite pastimes-jogging. Jogging was a sport that was basically new to the country and this school. Before the seventies the only place you would find a jogger was on the school athletic field and rnost likely it would be an ath- lete in training. Then everything was changed. joggers began coming from all walks of life. Students, teachers, Only ten more times around think juniors Corby Fisher and Denise Dick. Juniors Nancy Booth, Kim MCA- tee and Tracy Harvey find three is company when jogging after school. Teachers Dorothy Phillips and Cathy Abbott catch up on the lat- est while jogging in the gym. Yearbook advisor Patty Miller takes a break during a deadline to run the halls. 10831118 counselors, principals and even coaches could be found on the track on a sunny day. On a snowy winter day, when the track was iced over, the same people could be found in- side jogging around the main hall, eleven times around making a mile. Even though there was more than a handful of Pa- triots who did not make jogging part of their daily routine, almost everyone tried it at one time or an- other and this school was no doubt one of the most in-shape schools around. Don Faubian, vice-principal, runs the stairs in an after school work- out, Vice-principals jerry Rickerts, Don Faubian and Jack Dees jog the main hall with practical Eng- lish teacher lan Loafman. Student Life Aren' tyOu glad that your a Patriot -- PAT-RI-OT K - X 3 N. , X . x 1 f 'X , R, f I , r L S . 1 k 'K A, ' 11 f f Wg X f 3 1' A L' ' A , , , ' 'S I Q I ? , gg, r , - . 1 f -vf 61.4. X V Au- we --144 av .-'- . Q1 ' V . '. , , . Q , . .L U., , 47, , , .I f' 5igsQki,,3.q.yY,,,: Y '.g.',.w' , ' fx '.ffgiij'EfgPQf,6L,j ' ' 'F 3 . 'F-. '- ' --'fy , Q , 17-A 'T ' .I - N , - Q- ' -.- T-l at '. j I K -' .. -.aim D . 3 r' D wgv- - , . Kwik V . .. I--D 'xl v K - ',: gk? ., ' -3 4.7 '--1 -- 4556? gn., - ' .Y . - Q .-.wg x, f-' ' , -' gsgjfyfiig? ..-ffm,-'21, '..f,. ,. A. V, '- 4-sg'QA.,i '.-533' -gg-an , Luk- M , - Q Au,-3155 figs. . ' fx ii-13' VIH-' , ' ea535f? fs9P554' - ' '--'J -1' ' -fff. ' . 7- Y' fFTf3'?f5..-Q ' ' - - V ZA w 3 -, .25-'fEIf,?f9f5Sr','1'-' ' , V uf: fl., 'i:':',v,p2 -'ev , 'A , 1-114142V2-i'5's'fgA?Lg1i1,: K N.- , x . , V I Q.. X--. . i vs ,N . S..-Z' K . w 'Q V ,f fi! ...N TE-'mg S355 Dr. Dudley Powers examines Paul Sims' shoulder. The injury to his shoulder put Paul out for' the rest of the game. Patriot fullback'Phillip Wheeler 1410 wiggles through the Northwest Knight's defense. junior quarterback Kyle Duke USD scrambles with the ball as he searches for a hole in the Putnam City defense. Patriot tailback Steve Mooney rushed for a total of 2,646 yards for the season. Patriot's empire continues in '78 Starting in 101 degree temperatures in mid-Au- gust, the highly-touted Pa- triots set to work to build on the football empire that began in 1976. Two scrimmages helped to prepare West for their opening duel with the Yu- kon Millers. Due to the fact that the Millers would be experiencing their first opponent as a 4A school, West was heavily favored. The Millers displayed some offensive might in the first half, but were soundly squelched through most' of the night. The West offense, spearheaded by junior flash Corby Fish- er, posted 21 points as Fisher dashed for 135 yards for the night, including a decisive 44 yard TD' scamper in the third quar- ter. Yukon added a rather academic TD in the last eight seconds, producing the 21-8 Patriot victory. ' The following week, the Stillwater Pioneers were the formidable opponent. Again, West started poor- ly, spotting the Pioneers 3 points after a 69 yard drive. The West offense was bot- tled up until the last drive Football of the half, as quarterback Kyle Duke passed the Pa- triots into the end zone. Greg LaFever tacked the ex- tra point and West led at half 7-3. West held their precar- ious lead through the third quarter. Finally, in the third quarter, West struck the fatal blows in the form of a Steve Mooney four yard plunge and a Gordon Lewis interception that produced an insurance touchdown by Corby Fish- er, and the Patriots rode home with a 21-3 win. The Lawton trip the next week proved the most of- fensively successful outing that the Patriots would re- ceive during the 1978 cam- paign. Paul Sims and Kyle Duke culminated twice for TD strikes. Mooney cashed in on a 22 yard pass and a 69 yard punt return. Lawton managed a season high 13 points on the Patri- ots, but it was not nearly enough, as West won 35- 13. Northwest was not the likely opponent to knock West from the 'list of un- beatens, bt someone forgot to tell the Knights. A quar- terback Sam Moore launched a TD aerial to split end Abe McDonald, who outsprinted the West secondary into the end zone giving the Knights a 6-0 lead. Duke and Sims teamed up just before halftime al- lowing West to go into the lockeroom leading 7-6. The second half was all Patri- ots, as Phil Wheeler and Steve Mooney wore the Knights down with a pun- ishing running game. Northwest eventually suc- cumbed 27-6 with Corby Fisher putting on the fin- ishing touches, with a df .. .QQX , DAT ws. 5' if as as ,W spectacular six yard TD.. A little of the past glam- our was missing in the Putnam City-P.C.W. match, due to the Pirates unprecedented back to back losses. But revenge was just as sweet, as Scott Shultzabarger was on the end of two game-breaking passes. Steve Mooney caught the other as West cruised by the Pirates 21- 12. A Gordon Lewis inter- ception halted the Pirates dying effort. . 1 A Killfaii Roll Pats roll Semor Rrck Thompson who helped lead the Pats to the state playoffs for three years was asked what as pects of hrs personalrty contributed to yearly partxcl patron leadxng to the playoffs Q What s the mam reason you played football? A As a sophomore I wanted to be somebody at West I was lookrng for the pot of gold at the end of the rarnbow As a junror and semor I played football for a totally drfferent reason Football taught me to cope wrth problems Playrng football also gave me the con frdence that you can conquer anythrng rf you put your mmd to rt Q Drd you ever get to the pornt where you wanted to qurt? A In my three years yes about forty trmes What helped me back was the desrre to achreve not to be a qurtter Q Was there anythrng psychologrcal that you drd before each game? A Before each game I would go rn the locker room and prop my feet over my head and go over and over he plays rn my mmd Q Were there any personal goals you were tryrng to set? A Yes one was to set a Chrrstran example I want ed the team to respect me as a Chrrstran and as a Q What goals were you tryrng to set as a team member? A Q11 was to wrn drstrrct and become the frrst team at West to be undefeated rn regular season play 12, Wm the State Champronshrp Q What phases do you go through rn the season? A Durrng two a days rt s real hard on you physrcally and mentally but you learn to drscrplrne yourself and thrnk about the end of the season and all of rts rewards The frrst couple of games you re yust gettmg used to playrng agarn and you play as an rndrvrdual In the mrddle of the season everyone rs more rntent and start rollrng At the end of the season everybodys playmg as a team Q What thrng stands out rn your mmd that hap pened after the Edmond game? A I can remember when we were rn the locker room at school after the game and Tony Shanbour stood up and sard to the sophomores and junrors Always look up at the coaches they ll make you wn ners Q What rs team s favorxte phrase? A Roll Pats roll I I 0 ll ' ' ll ll n . , , . I O ll ll 0 L - v ll L . ' I . . , . ' player ' II II I Q n 11 . . , . I ,Ill ' I U U ' I l Il ll U I ll I I n II . . o l ' Football 'U' bet! Patriots go undefeated throughout season 108 A first down is made by senior Paul Sims 1851. The Patriot team coming back on the field during halftime of the Shawnee game. The final touchdown of the Shawnee game is made by junior Kyle Duke 1151. West then traveled south to meet once beaten 3A power Ada. The Cougars took advantage of West's slow start tactics as James Price plunged over from the two giving Ada a 7-0 lead. But Duke and Shult- zabarger once again bailed West out and a Steve Wil- liams' 50 yeard touchdown run, following a fumble, contributed to West's 20-7 win. The Norman Tigers bat- tled West the next week in a back-yard style football game, and achieved some success early. They put up a 27 yard field goal, but their 3-0 lead would be one the Tigers couldn't hold onto. Duke spotted Moo- ney free just before half- time to put West on top 7- 3. Two more second half TD's lifted the final count of 21-3. Shawnee, the first dis- trict opponent, again drew blood first on West, but then the door shut tight as the Patriots capitalized on Wolves' mistakes for a one-sided 35-7 thrashing. At Moore, West was out to secure a playoff bid. For a change, they opened up with a bang as the offense put together two long scor- ing drives to give West a fairly comfortable 14-0 lead. The lead vanished in a matter of minutes as Moore bounced right back for two quick scores. In the third quarter Mooney slid 6 yards off a tackle for the game winning TD as Moore's last effort was ended by a Curt Huffman sack, securing West's 21-14 win and a spot in the play- offs. John Marshall was the last opponent on the regu- lar season schedule and from the opening 2 point safety to Corby Fisher's TD scamper, the outcome was never in doubt, as the Patriots closed with a classy 33-0 hammering of the Bears. , ,. , s ..,kV , ,A 2 ,. . - ,i 2. ' , f F19 1, f Q : J - M l, . Vit. , . . . ,L I K 4' 5 5 5315 Q V. , i a A parts: amine es ' i e' 1, 3: , . ki V gets, -W e i f M3 gg ' vxrimtf' M wsgmw- ' W MS A - 1 4, ... .fi . Mews. '17-a i 'Q l fig 13:4 71 A e 0 A , . kg, A ,. . X M. V , A . la A 543: A- . . , - 1 wr., nr 3531029.15 PATIWYF, 5131915 Y Hrgffbrs f 11 -L s are ss as 0 ff. that at its , ',tYQ f ' ' 1 A E' WP, ' . V 'Bragg SHAFT Tien Z .t ,k.V G A w S - Yllfvy S ,mpg .. iv. ,mxgmr V E235-3. y A gb: N A 'jgiff 11 ' S .Q , e -. .. i' f ,f,fi --f f - H X. , 1 t rr- --- f t' I - at , sstt. . K 1 i A . ff ' ...' f f If t asv. ifififfig Q.'. fl COACHES: Bernie Buskin, Tom Erwin, Jim Stone, Mike Little, Jon Lantz, jackie Parish, Mark Dolezal. FRONT ROW: Mike McGinnis, Steve Mooney, Kirk Kiser, Mitchell Smith, Matt McKay, Phillip Wheeler, Lloyd Crownover, David Riggle, Scott Shultzabarger, Gary Fewin, Jim Noyce, ROW TWO: Corby Fisher, Gordon Lewis, Raul Gomez, Marcus Rockwell, I eff Cadwell, Jeff Miller, Kyle Boynton, Iack Gilchrist, Roger Bell, Greg LaFever, Ernest Wall, Mark Glass. ROW THREE: Vernon Atkinson, Jim Meador, Bruce Kennedy, Brad Sullivan, Stan Coker, Steve Williams, Sam Bieligk, J oe Sheppard, Chris Bennett, Mike Chenoweth, Mike Shanbour. ROW FOUR: Doug Fallis, Brad Rollow, Rick Thompson, Cliff Jones, Tony Shanbour, Matt Romano, Brent Holiday, Mark Seefeldt, Phil Wilson, Richard Bingham, Mike Persons, Mike Ballard. ROW FIVE: Paul Sims, David Wood, David Lombard, Court Diffee, Doug Shivers, J eff Ivester, Jerry Tucker, Ronny Bodin. BACK ROW: Tim Wyatt, Curt Huffman, Vance Gautt, Steve Duty, Kyle Duke, john Alleman. ,si x I .ip n. P.4iir.a '5 f so , Q Us I I gag f g Ei I, 1 2 fi ' V V if 2.1 Q Q49 A A a..2 u gh vaxv 116, X f- fw - Q'- H44 -0 , , U .Three haseso 1 f'?o'a - '- 4 :Q-L-I . 'fm' .TR-5:1 .yt It's all worth it despite 1-3 and 3-2 record Hot summer days, after school, or in the rain, the football team is out prac- ticing. A lot of determina- tion and love of the sport kept the players in foot- ball, despite a lot of free time which is sacrificed. Even though it is hard work, the players admit that it is all worth it if they make it to the top. This year the Blue team ended the season with a 1-3 record, the Gold team with a 3-2 record, and both teams combined with a 2-2 record. ,. ' l'jfj4.:f'i f'1ig413 1' ' . PS , , .2 ' ww:-'tj I f s , r ' -V. X, I ' rl -' V 19 3 in .ms V K -qv-Jr 1' .A -- f, ', J' H iff. ., :N 1, I ' Uafggzf - - . -, -. t - - X -I 1, W- 1-1 ' iWgff+t kf.5f , 1,-rw . ' e meer. 1:.i i? i'i'-- Y 'h1' ' . veit . A 'Q . ' - , - 5 3 , 3 sa -, ,iw XM iir W r r ear . one ' .i '3 ! Ji' ' I-til-rf , ' ' z 'fri ., ,V skis ,, . rzwra we - 4 'W s r ,, ff s , ' 759' - c Y - 2- , , , W l-3 Q3 cf? r'fi,g5fsii'i-M 'P 61 cw BLUE in 21 - '-E H TR-.Wa N ,Wg las ' , i 1 ' , Q-Uv, ivum, ,.,g., f,,,,,- nw' ' PCW13 Yukon H af' 3 25 3 . 7 Norman ' v gii' at - if i. -. 13 Enid Fl, 'T, AFiP' ffFF? -g:iV O Shawnee V- . i ,lv 'F V.,-lx ltfs, H' , ' la A- I 'rm I M GQLD - ' fra- ' - Y 'A' T-5 PCW 0 Yukon 0 Edmond FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Erwin and Coach jacky Parish. ROW TWO: Nathan Roark, Kenny Meder, Ricke Truscott, Scott Rahhal, David Tsoodle, David Harris, Mike Cooper, David Davis, Mike O'Nea1, Alfred Hanner. ROW THREE: Bill Laverde, JR Molinsky, Darryl Shel- don, Tony Kennard, Robert Nelson, Kendall Thomas, Jerry Calhoun, Chip Adams, Brad Coleman, Chris Hartman, Larry Coffman. ROW FOUR: Lloyd Crownover, Jeff Smith, Don McGinnis, Mike Shanbour, Stan Coker, Phil Wilson, Jim Howerton, Brad Muller, Tim Kalman, Mike Lemons. ROW FIVE: Karl Wall, Darrell Pittman, Steve Summers, Victor Koelsh, Don Blassingame, David Owens, Bruce Kennedy, Larry Cutter, Tim Gibbons, ROW SIX: Demetrius Rhodes, Todd Wilson, Jeff Kenton, Brent Holliday, David Wood, jim Parker, Keith Freeman. if 9 20 10 PCW 7 12 17 6 Norman 8 N.W. Classen 8 P.C. North 3 BOTH Watonga 33 Shawnee 7 Moore 14 Del City 9 fig, , -wr' , . .s 4 en. . ,. ,nan-v-, wa. . -r ' 5' 4 F P THQ- mm . ,na A, F - ' 4. a ,ax A -,,,. - Scrambling with the football is Kirk Kiser 1142. Steve Mooney 1201, falls back to make a pass. vi Quarterback Kyle Duke 1155, looks for a pass receiver Lloyd Crownover helps Cliff Jones prepare for the game. David Wood 122j, receives the football after the kick-off. I.V. Football Get off my Strenuous after school practice, weight pulling, and sore muscles all seem to have paid off for the var- sity wrestlers. But the physical workout is only half. Wrestlers contribute a lot of mental strain to their success. To prepare for the match each individual wrestler concentrated on the holds and moves they planned to work in their match. Ner- back vousness has to be over- come before walking out on the mat. With this pro- cess comes a lot of mental strain. During the match, pres- sure is felt not only by the wrestlers but by everyone. Spectators, pep club, and parents push for the victo- ry of each man as he ap- proaches the mat. And in the end, it usually paid off. Tony Shanbour, senior, looks over his opponent. jeff Moore, senior, down in refer- ee's position. Wrestlers, Coach Majors, and Of- ficer Ladd watch heavyweight Brad Rollow. Wrestling Keeping in shape David Riggle, junior wrestler talks about wrestling. Q. How long do you work out everyday? A. About three hours. Q. Who was the har- dest match against? A. Putnam City be- cause they have an out- standing team. Q. How do you get ready for a match? A. Thinking about my holds and the moves I'm going to use. Q. What's the har- dest thing about wres- tling? A. Conditioning. Q. Why do you wrestle? A. Because it's com- petition on one to one level. Q. Did you ever get to the point where you wanted to quit? A. Yes, when I can't learn the moves that would help me the most. Q. What phases do you go through in a match? A. Before the match I'm real nervous, al- most sick at my stom- ach, during the match I'm kind of in a trance. And after a match if I win, I'm real proud, but if I lose, I just want to hide. K R l Q. .W 5 . ' f ' . 551' iz t ,3'-Y? 3 U ' ' 11 e 'fm i FRONT ROW: jeff Iones, Wayne Braudrick, Ronnie Glenn, Mark Moseley, Greg Castro, jay Clanahan, Rick Henthorn, Jay jones, Back Row: Mike Shanbour, jeff Moore, David Riggle, Brad Rollow, David DeBord, Tony Shanbour, Tom Rollins, Mitch Smith, Coach ,lon Magers. Tony Shanbour, senior, makes his move. David De Bord, senior, runs out on the mat. INT!!!-I SY!!! Illini' ,lay Clanahan, junior, meets his opponent from Moore. Brad Rollow and Mike Shanbour watch the Edmond match. Wrestling ,..s.., .- ----..,. -1 5- --.....-A T -.4 s.'-I,-'21-ESQ. '- ,fEE5g::j:: -2 '31' ' Mitchell Smith waits to wrestle. Brad Rollow and Mike Shanbour watch and discuss the match. Greg Castro shows exhaustion after defeating his P.C. opponent. is :g:,,:gM:,-.-:. :s,..:::.,..m-I.-:..:,,'-1 -A Y e e M ..,.. -...:--. 5 '.A. : cus, ,. , , .3 .t . 9 9. e'- il 1 3 55 Z 5 : ,, 9 ' . Wi. tis -.--- 1 . . ...ggi 1,3 W as , :,, is f a ee eesi a 1 ,ft U ig f S 1. X155 wgmf:g:::: gn: 5' A ,..3:i .-..:5: ., fx: R Wrestling 'I Zt, , ,. 1 . ,V -3 f . W hr ' . ' . X Agua i V sai Q 1, 3' ' ' 1 A ' 1 l Officer Ron Ladd talks to Wayne Braudrifk- gm'- ' A V'Nj1?fs 41. f, R- .3.g,'.g5g., Y . 1-T: jg V if. - -3 M.: , My K X - K V' it r .AAQL Wrestlers warm up before a match. Wrestling means real competition It's sometimes thought that nothing happens with the wrestling team since no one talks about it except the friends, lovers, or par- ents of the wrestlers. But the away tournaments proved fun, or at least ad- venturous. to the team. This year brought a hard winter with ice and snow, and on the way to the Tul- sa tournament, the wres- tlers' van slid and turned over on the Turner Turn- pike. The guys went on to the tournament and won third place. Wrestling may not be the number one sport but for those involved it meant real one-on-one competi- tion. 1----b 5 Wrestling 116 I H junior Varsity Wrestling. ii, if 1 fi K KX, ,J so fb s fi ' gf l R., i a i , QV .L ska 8 X V -if 'f T . ' 4 I' - ' ' '43-' N av .A is fgfnf ,ui f , . . Q 5. s X s N- s 14- , ,.e -3. . fi -seirfiv-'ff V- 1' ' ' 9, - . . ,, in i. ,T f, 7 K . .. , K , .,,. i w itxin -, , , . 1 Af' ' A ' Q fL..'-:fi f 4 . ':.ffCT::-Kit'-41 s ' xi fmipq --f- iwmi 5 s:.f?9.,, ,i M77 ,A i I , . 413,211 1 J ' 1 . ' W a a I t s ' ,s I it his Se in Wrestlers watch as another match is won. Shawn Newkirk concentrates on defeating his Putnam City oppon- ant. Karl Wall gets congratulated by his team mates. l -f 1 X K . AX.- i E . Take down I.V. works to win Led by Coach Mark Do- lezal the junior varsity wrestling team started off with a winning season of three wins and two losses. A lot of high feelings of team involvement and spirit spread throughout the workout room especial- ly after their first big win against Edmond 32-15. Every time a Patriot wrestler got on the mat ev- ery other wrestler showed his spirit by clapping and yelling fellow team mem- bers on. This gave the team members the edge over several other teams. FRONT ROW: David Owens, managerg Donny Hanson, Jay jones, Shawn Newkirk, Stuart Ventress, Jeff Tollefson. BACK ROW: Coach Mark Dolezal, Scott Rahhal, Danny Fox, Karl Wall, Mike Kerkhof, Todd Wilson. t T-1. 'si ' we 3 get .V,, -1 K - 1- 'etr , ,. f 4 5,55 1 :ff i 'tii t .agy we t t , fr A ,, Q fr .rf -i-,mizclrlAlwrtfuias ,,,. f,iia, C ifis Scif ,ili i Y 32' ,-14' 45: tewfFhMQQ???Q5? .. . . .ff f. ti- t s ,L tare ,, ' . 512' 95.53 i ., f - .. ,. 21, C , i . ' gy, .1 Rick Henthorn and Shawn New- kirk starts their daily practices. Tom Rollins and Karl Wall dis- cuss the match with Officer Ron Ladd who helps coach. Junior Varsity Wrestling You, you, you! Interviewed was senior varsity basketball player Kevin McCarty. Q: How do you feel toward basketball A: I love it, especially when there's a lot of com- petition involved. Q: How long have you been playing basketball? Ever since I can remember, about nine or ten years. Q: What makes you want to play basketball? A: It's fun to play when everyone gets involved, especially when the fans are excited. Q: I-Iow do you feel towards your teammates? A: I like them a lot! We stick by each other in tight spots. Q: What is your favorite basketball phrase? A: I like to hear the you-hooers do their stuff. Y---Q.. Craig Perkins, 1251, shoots for two Steve Smith, 1241, scores during in an overtime with North-West the game with Northwest Clas- Classen. sen. Basketball Senior varsity basketball player Mark Holden waits for a break with the ball during the game with Northwest Classen. What's going down Amid the shouts of YOU, YOU, YOU! the Putnam City West varsity basketball team played a winning game. Strenuous practices held every school day from sixth hour until five-thirty in the evening paid off as the Patriot basketball team was led to many victories. FRONT ROW: Eric Stockton, Chris Crawford, Kevin McCarty, Todd Dykes, jack Adkins, Gregg Northcutt, Bruce Kennedy, manager Robert Hopwood, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Don Calvert, Tim Wyatt, Stan Guerin, Craig Perkins, Steve Smith, Mark Holden, Steve Scott, Kent Kessler, Coach Curt Dorris and Coach Mike Gold. l .2 Coach Don Calvert sweeps the court during half time. The Patriot basketball team gets fired up before the P.C. game. --i Basketball 0 R-E-B-O-U-N-D, rebound, rebound, yes, SIICE OJ. boosts roundballers Patriots had help in bas- ketball this season with seniors Steve Smith and Steve Scott leading the way. The Patriots won the Ada Tournament beating Bartlesville, Douglass, and Northeast. They also came in second in the P.C.W. Tournament. The Patriots opened the Coaches, team, and spectators, watch Patriots shoot for two. Senior Steve Smith overcome by fatigue at the N.W. Classen game. Stan Guerin looks over his shoul- der for publicity at the Del City game. Mark Holden lays it up for two against N.W. Classen Knights. Varsity Basketball season with a victory over Del City 55 - 49, and then beat arch rival Putnam City by the score of 76 - 62. More than ever O.I.'s spirit was present and helped Patriots in the tight spots. Their superior spir- it won a lot of games for the Patriot team and fans, said Coach Mike Gold. L ' 2 NT I 1 Sn! I Y X Hi 4 - . w Y- Q P.C.W, basketball team huddles for a conference. Craig Perkins, junior, shoots For two extra points. Chris Crawford, junior, passes the ball to a team mate. Steve Smith, senior, tips it off against a N.W. Classen Knight. Varsity Basketball in Give us a break I.V. has troubling season j.V. basketball started out slowly but picked up later. The loss of juniors Craig Perkins and Chris Crawford, who both start- ed for varsity, was one of the main problems. 1.V. guys going out for varsity I V Basketball as well as j.V. found them- selves busier than the var- sity because they had to workout with both J.V. and varsity. They also had to go to both games even if they didn't play in the varsity game. ,!l!!l! l2 9s! lill Coach Curtis Dorris, Mike Morris, Bruck Kennedy, Todd Dykes, jeff Kenton, Tim Wyatt, Billy Laverde, David Sutton, Eric Stockton, johnny jones, Greg Northcutt, jack Adkins, Victor Koelsrh. Q-!'A........1.. F'-lfat-l4'TT,vr.l' 7'-1 -S v' tryed 1 ' V yn .D I Ura. y, , li 'A A. F I Fikgfvul '2 fi i lf' ' rf 1 4 1 i 5 3:44 ! . A 'fin l E trail ?rH'i I, 'li ll ' fri i 1 Al ' ,t . K , - u . A l . A,., , - v .5 X -Qt 'V ar Z'kY'9l1 - 1 it 4. I 4-.,., ,f 5 K If? , - ' ' Sd ' , ,- ,Gs . fr . . V Q .rush :A-g, fr aa Q ,A-- - 1 , t WEE' V LL. I .1 lu ff A,,. a , , V - , In ' ' ,- f .5 , P' , Q w..,. HI, 5 . 'wx C 71: ' i . fm I - Q g . f A 3 , H fu K N : sv : K i, 4-rNf:',f4f'Q Time outs bring the roundballers together to plan their strategy for the next period. Sophomore Greg Northcutt watches his teammates struggle for a victory. Sophomore Bruce Kennedy, one of j.V.'s high scorers, takes a wa- ter break. Listening to Coach Curt Dorris during a break is junior Tim Wy- all. I.V. Basketball 24 Lady Patriots have successful season Lady Patriots began their season long before the first game. Conditioning was an important part of basket- ball training from the first week of school until the last game. Shooting drills, running lines, and learn- ing ball handling tech- niques were covered long before the first official cut. After making all the cuts the games began. The first game was against Del City. The Lady Pats were victori- ous over the Eagles. The Girls' Basketball season was basically a win- ning one but losses were suffered to Yukon, Moore, Enid. Throughout the state this year the question asked by most coaches, players, and sportswriters was, 'should girls' teams play five on five basket- ball?' The state girls' orga- nization in the past and in '78 and '79 have played girls' rules. Three members from each team playing offense and three members from each team playing defense, each remaining on their own end of the court. After much thought, it was put to a vote by the state coach- ing association. The deci- sion was to remain playing the six on six rules, al- though many coaches and players think that by play- ing girls' rules the players don't develop all the skills as if playing five on five. FRONT ROW: Charla Dye, Elizabeth Phillips, Cindy Harris. BACK ROW: Renee Vickrey, Wynell Blakemore, Renee Summers, Coach Jim Brown. FRONT ROW: Katherine Phillips, Suzanne Ballard, Becky Bently, Lin- da Ketner. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Brown, Laurie Eakins, Randy Bai- ley, Tina Richie, Diane Graham, Lori Caris, Coach Joe Shimy. There is a lot of controversy over whether or not girls should play six on six. Sophomore Julie Ross stated her opin- ion on the subject. Q. Which do you prefer? Julie: I think six on six is a more exciting game. Q. Do you think that playing those rules can limit your chances on a scholar- FRONT ROW: Liz Powers, julie Ross, Liz Gilbert, Amanda Holley, Donna Mathis, Kelly Payne, Pam Barnes, Kathy Cox. BACK ROW: Kim Burtko, Shanna Wright, Karalyn Eakins,Sallye Campbell,Denise Salda, Chris Lejeune, TJ. Caris, julie Wells, Coach joe Shirley. : ,of 1 Q. , - rv. A x,-4 .. 1 ' Sink it ship? julie: Yes. When you play six on six they think you can only play one posi- tion. Q. Do you believe that in playing only offense or defense a player might not de- velop that same skills that a person playing five on five might? Julie: Yes, but you can play both posi- tions. Body language is displayed by girls' basketball coach jim Brown as his team plays Lindsey in the second round of the Moore tournament. Sophomore -Liz Powers tips off in the varsity-Edmond game. julie Ross jumps above her Bartlesville opponent to put in two for the Lady Patriots in the first round of the Moore tourney. Shooting over her Edmond foe is forward Amanda Holley. Iunior Diane Graham dries off during a between-quarter break at the Yukon game as Liz Pow- ers looks on. 12 Girls' Basketball Running Patriots: y It .Y V . 1p. , Q if ill. 126 I a- ff Whistle while we run, 'cause we've never had so much fun -cross-coun try team WE REALLY MOVE OUR TAILS They're my best friends, said seniors Bruce Kirk- ley and Stephen George as they both agreed when it came to running cross-country. Stephen George, senior, said, I've known most of the guys I run with since the sixth grade. I guess that is why I enjoy running so much. Both agreed that getting in shape for track was a prime reason for running cross-country. Bruce Kirk- ley's feelings were best expressed when he said, We do so well together because of our close bonds. I run to better myself. X ' 'S Q I ,rglxf , 'W -e ,JS , it in ,J Seniors Bruce Kirkley and Eddie V Taylor run at the P.C. North meet. ff., , , . ' I Senior Stephen George at North. if W fn Competitive senior Eddie Zajak, bears the strains of running at fall I W regionals held at Midwest City W Regional Meet near Tinkerfield. Cross-Country T P1 i 7 f iii 4 P . B l I l,,a new ga, FRONT ROW: Leslie Foster, David Kim, Greg Stephens, Bruce Kirkley, Eddie Taylor, Biff Baird, Stephen George, David Reudy. ROW TWO: Steve Henderson, Clay Eppler, Mike Maurer, Andy Rigazzi, Chris Mohr, Luke Altendorf, Randy Pyburn, Mark Palmer. BACK ROW: Kelly Grigsby, Mike Edmonds, Robert Polka, Bgew Troyer, Lee Angors, John Westlund, jeff Bedick, Tracy Fanning, Scott Dillen, Andy Boudreau, Coach ul Parent. We're fired up! Runners hitch ride home Cross-Country team members were expecting to get fired up for their track meet, but on August 25, the day of the duel meet with Norman, they got fired up in an unexpected way. just as the bus reached Western Heights, smoke started fuming from the engine. Shouts of jump out the window , and we'll never make it out alive! were jokingly screamed as the vehicle was evacuated. The drama was ended when Coach Parent came with a fire extinguisher. The jour- ney home was completed as members hitched rides with friends. 1. ,. , -e ag., M ' - sr 4 X ,, . . ' . ,az . ,- is . 4 . .A junior joe Dimonico finishes first out of West and thirtieth at the state cross-country meet. junior Kelly Grigsby runs for West at the Dick Close Jamboree. Seniors David Kim, Stephen George, John Walker, Greg Ste- phens, and Eddie Zajak line up at the Dick Close Jamboree. Senior Eddie Zajack anticipates his time to run at the P.C. North :ross-country meet. 7 Cross-Country Run em' over Runners place at state On November 10, the state of Oklahoma held its annual cross-country state meet at Woodson Park. There were state champi- ons crowned in both girls' and boys' divisions. On the boy's side there was a total of twelve full teams and fifteen partial teams com- peting for state titles. The Patriot boy runners fin- ished in eighth place with ri Andy Boudreau heads toward the finish line at the Norman meet. Eddie Taylor and Biff Baird show team spirit and enthusiasm. Kirsten Wagner is handed tro- phy by Sherry Moon at the Dick Close Jamboree. Krista Sampson removes Eddie Taylor's placement tag at the state meet. Cross Country ,wg .fy E 1' ' Joe Dimonico and Mike Maurer pacing the Patriot runners. On the girls side there were fourteen full teams and nineteen partial teams seeking either a state or in- dividual crown. The girl runners also placed ninth with Ioye Griffin and Diane Clark leading the way for the girls. r,-2' f ,. if Cross-Country Boys Meet Girls Znd Norman 2nd 3rd Norman 3rd Ist K PCW Alumn 3rd Woodson 3rd Pk lst Stillwater 7th 4th Tulsa Sth 4th Norman 3rd Ponca ' ' City Norman sth Zncl OSU 3rd PCW 6th 2nd Woodson 6th Pk 3rd PC North sth znd PCW Festival 4th Woodson 6th Pk 3rd Norman 2nd Regionals 4th Norman State 8th Woodson 9th Karen Osborn and Diane Clark run their last mile at the state meet. Mike Edmonds taking one step at a time as he gets closer to the Fin- ish line. Girls' junior varsity team running in the Dick Close Jamboree. Cross-Country 130 They just keep getting better and better Improvement. The key word for running. Each girl striving to be her best. Every cross-country run- ner on the team did exactly that. Before school had even begun, girls began getting in shape running a couple of miles, then building themselves up to five and six miles. Each year the team has grown with more girls running than ever before. Despite the injuries of junior Shawn Cowan and sopho- more Krista Sampson, the girls team finished ninth at the state meet held Novem- ber 10 at Woodson Park. The top runner for the year was junior Ioye Griffin who ran her fastest time in 6:18. After the season the girls and the boys had a cross-country banquet in which girls received letters and awards. It was held in vember 16. The two team captains were Kirsten Wagoner and Lynne Brauser. Both girls are sen- iors. iii the school cafeteria No- -1,im5rn.k3Q.sd FRONT ROW: Becky Russell, Diane Clark, Karen Osborn, Shelly Kenwisher, Teresa Echols. ROW TWO: Sandra Pershall, Krista Sampson, Kelly Kennedy, Carolyn Turpin, Judith Reeves, Valerie Mann, Stacy McKaig, Lisa Turner, Kirsten Wagoner, Candy Manwarren. BACK ROW: Michelle Kirk, Shawn Cowan, joye Griffin, Lynne Brauser, Jody I-Ieightley, jenice Ward, Lisa Vaughn, Holly Clark, Carrie Booher, Michelle Hurley, Coach Paul Parent, Tonya Stevens, Stacy Shearer, Wendy Springer, Becky Phares. Girls Cross Country FAR LEI-'I' TO RIGHT: One of the top runners of the year, junior Shawn Cowan, runs in a meet held at Norman. Shawn was out of competition at the state meet because of a hurt foot. After Joye Griffin, junior, fin- ished 24 at the state meet, injured runner sophomore Krista Sampson puts joye's place on her card. With the half-mile mark within reach sophomores Diane Clark and Becky Russell think about finishing the last half as they be- gin to pick up their pace. . alle, . f - - 3: vu zxwl if' Q: While this may not be the proper way of stretching, senior Lynne Brauser prepares to run at the P.C. North meet in which there were no team scores but just individ- ual. Doing stretches is of great impor- tance in preventing injuries as the varsity team begins to do stretch- es before running at the P.C. West Invitational. 'wr' wv.atQ'x-kM , 5 4 vo- , - F' Q 'ti s .. 'WL ' ' 1 Ji.. 81 1:2 ' V4 E . in , 'Q .- 4 , -, .lf ,W-, .v,.,.4..a-aww, .u 1'-Twig, i . '- t --N' - tr ' .i,r.!.f- fd 7- - Q-' ig- H nag! +335 ,,,av,,j ,R -4' -J,:y,x4-vw., A . Paul Romano, senior, starts his race against Classen Coach Bernie Busken after win- ning the meet with Classen. Senior swimmer Kir- sten Wagoner answered some questions related to her swimming. These were the results: Q. When did you start swimming on a team? A. About five years ago. Q. What got you in- terested in swimming? A. When a very good friend of mine became the YMCA coach. She asked me to swim for Swimming I 'M 9. a sv, Competition, the team. Q. What goes through your mind before, dur- ing, and after a race? A. Before a race I think it over, remember- ing how my strokes and turns should be. During a race, I usually just try not to think of how tired I am, and concentrate on doing my best. After- wards, I'm just pooped. Q. What do you dis- like the most about fun, friends practice? A. When I'm doing sprints-they kill me. Q. How far do you usually swim a day? A. About 2-2 M1 miles. Q. Do you plan to continue swimming after high school? A. Only intramurals in colle e. Q. Why do you enjoy swimming? A. The competition, because it's fun and all my friends are in it. Q. What was your most memorable race? A. One time I finished my race and got out. I thought I'd come in last until someone said, Congratulations on first! I told them that I'd come in last and they said, Well, why are they still swimming? The rest were still swim- ming and I had won the race. wie l if i dl' We : 4 rf i ' l Es., 25 .al FRONT ROW: Kirsten Wagoner, Carolyn Turpin, jill Krug, Kelly Kennedy, Lisa Turner, Diana Sperle, Kim Moore, Leona Pruitt, joy Griffin. ROW TWO: Mark Dillon, Steve Henderson, Todd Hopwood, jeff Bedick, Dennis Hatchett, Billy Simpson, Brock Pratt, Kim Fried. BACK ROW: Larry Vaughn, Brian Robison, Sidney Emmert, Luke Altendorf, Andy Rigazzi, John Weslyn, Todd Harris, Paul Romano. 0 0 I Give lt all ou ve got Swim team practices through snow and ice When the temperature is five degrees outside and snowing, most people wouldn't think about swimming. But everyday at 2:15, twenty-five members on the swim team started their workouts. Workouts included warmups, dis- tance swimming, and sprints. During this time, divers did sit-ups and worked on perfecting their various dives. Red eyes, dry skin and a lot of sore muscles were all common but the swim team battled the cold winter season. Mr. Bernie Buskin was the new coach and some of the schools that the team swam against were Mid- west City, Enid, Classen, and sister school Putnam City North. rm. '--fr. V ' ' C 'ff - t, vt 'f-Gif? -.4 . n4FA'9' 'sfo -9 'li sl' we- ts 'G ,... X - A f -M sl 14,2-e 'A t. .I it ., --,ga .aj ' '-- - '- w 5, .V 1, ,.. 'g g is-f aa' , IQ- ' ' .N ff- ., - -W 535 a. PJ-11 33:-. fsliffm i , .5 A ' ,,:,. ,X x .r - if 4. .P .- . I-, - - TJ-'V -, vu: . , .,f 'ffl - . - . 'Z.f,'1f' .i,-.k-5 .fri . 5:1 4 . :' .fm il. 'iff ' . 15 . .- 1 . 55' Q 1 . ' f C -'V P, v--- 1' '. ' ' .. -1- 5 '-: .- J. 'J sg 'L Concentration is shown on the face of sophomore Kim Moore as she starts the 50 yard freestyle race. Swimmers show off waiting for the next race. Brad Kenwisher, senior, keeps up endurance during the race and ex- presses relief after he comes in first. Swimming 34 Snowy weather kept baseballers like Kelly Tillery swinging the bat inside. Head Coach Curtis Dorris. Wrapping Richard Bingham's hand is assistant coach Jacky Par- rish. Bret Kite and Paul Graziano wait their turn for indoor batting prac- tice held above the gymnasium. Baseballers Usual equipment such as gloves and baseballs were not used in baseball prac- tice until the last week in January. When practice be- gan at the first of January it consisted of jumping benches, wrist rolls and crossover or dropstep run- ning drills. Continuous bad weather limited prac- tices to inside. Sharing Patriot Hall began inside with weight training and the track team caused space problems. The baseball team had a new look with a new assis- tant coach, Jacky Parish. Returning letterman for the 1979 season were D.A. Bennett, Gary Fewin, Gor- don Lewis, Kirk Kiser, Ben Matson, John Mitchell, Greg West, and Tony Hayslip. .1 .. ,, .i fi ,E ,. 44 !.p'P ' . , 1 M A 2 4,- .. fwff' ' A . aaa., i ,gf . , . . V 5 -.....-M--....,.d..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, k Baseball Q at ' iff - 4 gpv ,K W., 5 r 4' ,aol :-gr' Q .a..fL...an ,W g 9 P' A 1 his -Q A I ,, ,Y '. ,g ' v JJ if I ,gi , K , I .g ' ' , J- ,, , - . 1, . 5 .. - 4,--V iz 1 ,, K AV ' . 'X 5. . '.M',:x . ., f 3. 'A ', fa , -Q 1, ' ., Q -V n aa' . K Q ' t ver- iff-. 'X .aa 1. Q Q? -. - v NH 1. ' XA ...V X I , x 2 if.. 4' E, ft 1 ' 5' ' 35.4- inf, 1. xxx. .Ax ,sl,k x N. . 1, ,eff . 4 t. , . . xx K X A. .K , . n ' .-N n Ax -A-...-... A-WA. . 5- . N'-gg H A f x 'LS P ., L 2 Q? 1 R .MF f 3.: A 1. 4. P' v X P ,gun- I x ff Don't walk, run Teamwork key to good season What makes a winning team? Teamwork ..... Indi- vidual effort .... Solid coaching and long practices in the hot sun. The softball team, both varsity and junior varsi- ty had all this and more. Varsity had a record season of 20 - 7. Five of the losses were in tournament play. Barely beating Yukon 4 - 3, the girls placed first in district. This qualified them for Regionals where they defeated Duncan 11 - 1. They were beaten by Lawton O - 3 in Regionals. I.V. also had a record season of 8 - O, the best ever for West. 136 Girl's Softball FRONT ROW: Wynell Blakemore, Kelly Payne, Lori Garris, Shelley Staggs, Elizabeth Phillips, Vicki Hadley, Elaine Castro, BACK ROW, Coach Paulette Groves, Valerie Koelsch, Charla Dye, Sheri Lillenas, Kathy Cox, Renee Summers, janet Schick, Amanda Holley, Coach joe Shirley. , N - . 1. ' - ,X 5 . . , ,A ,e ' use 1 2 ,,. t . ,V ,w'4fif,li .v - j' is fi, X r' ..-le. 4.a g':ft'.g 'fS1ti5',v:gL'?'.: 'Q,f..,. . V. . , '- 4 aff-iHrvf??4W:ta:+,-SAA-fxj' -3 V. ,.. -sg.: ,m, 5,:f Mit' '-1 - x . . if Fam.-3 ' . .fr-:f,, 1,s . ,V saw. 'W 44 .' , W 4' t -. , 1 ony X- . .QQ-is f-' Av- .if t N, -.fr-A 3' e if W '-F' Y i':- H ' . fr' : '. .-.1 - n ' vivo 1 , . - ' ., A.-. ,- J x ,,.: Mg,-w ' v -X P , 1 ew-. 3, -421. R 4-' 11' . 3,44 rw sew er 11, -. . . .. ,. I ,M-. . ,, Axa+mf.!i.X . 'ifhffix . x 11 - r'-'IQ-A-M,,'f1' z 'If' . we . we H LL .1 32:1 g ?:y,,:.5i.QkQgQ ' ag w 4 ',. 5 ' C -F A ff,f,+g,', ,fF??m i f Q Q Pi ' 34-5 I ,i jr .V xy, ' ' Q I ' :Q fyifffifa Charla Dye runs for first base. Renee Summers attempts catch- ing the ball. Vicki Hadley pitches another winning season. Charla Dye knocks the ball out of the ballpark. E ik! ci' K 101 Degrees and rising The practices were long and hot but after the last game you start looking forward to next year, said ju- nior Valaire Koelsch. The support from the students wasn't that good, but the team, did the best they could, she added. Beth Roll said, One of the toughest games ofthe year was against Putnam City. We won one game out of four but we gave them all we had. mayb 3 f Y ' H444 ff ' 10 , wg -.4Qnno-o-f- r l l ....,., Q. V psy, ,.. l ilX-- u- v'--1- l i . l l , Aa. 1' - Tw-' 'tri vt- 'L M,,' , 13 f? l l f L1-A1 7-A ' KJ m:AQ1z.:2l--YW.-.' f v- V . . by Q , I ' t K. fi',' Q -JI I :'- fllf-1.,-. ' -. J 1. J, ' v55'1vf'fv:1'M-off u - 'ifg-Q 5:4 ifL?Qb r'WQW A' 9 f gggtgqqnosg Nm., ' . D is-4 W --l' N ' ' W. + . : Qvkfwf mv 92,2 ff. ' -'ku Q , I ag' hiygwy, 4, f it r V. g xx I- . ..:v.Wl . 1' -J 4 gb-'F 'H - lx ' v1 5, .e e ,,e W :ia l 1 -ill it - f ' K '- 'QP 1.5.'.....mN :Q Am N ' 3- , PCN NQFU' ii if Edmond in M'??W?8 fl F a Ponca iz Ponca , Norman Yukon Moore , Q , Mme s Nwlzane 5-Ugg.-ig 3 , . , Paikiigecifyas f 'Pav Norman Tournainent Biiixirfp Kelly e I Bgehel - 11' iiflorman -I a ,41 ,Bishop Kelly: it .3 i W 'Tournament Chickashafi V' Guthrie j W Bishop PutnamfCity Ifnfngnm City Pikfififllwicify District YQQSQXS r , ,Regional r Qvinsan t 5 ' Iiawton S ' junior Varsity Edmond t Q if Putnam City ,A st,, M ustangfs t Normans' ' Yuki!!! 3. 4 Edf1!959lga at .L Nerriiirii 9 i Putnam City .cs- Concentrating on her pitching is Vicki Hadley. Wynell Blakemore is being congratulated on winning the game against 138 Track Makin' tracks Senior varsity track sprinter senior Steve Mon- ey told his feelings toward track, his teammates, and his coach when interviewed about the sport of running. Q. What do you enjoy about the sport of run- ning? A. I like track because it's a sport that's compete- .tive in a different way than other team sports. The competition is on a one to one basis, but you still compete together as a team. Q. What do you think of when you're running? A: I try to psych myself out by concentrating on my own running without thinking about the guy I'm running next to I try to beat the clock and don't pay attention to anyone else. Q: How do you feel toward your teammates? A: I really like them. They're really crazy and they are a lot of fun. Q: What makes you want to run track besides for the enjoyable part of it? A: It keeps me in shape for football, and the workouts are good for you in general. Q: How do you feel toward your coach? A: I really love him. He was always there when I needed him and he helped me make decisions on where to go to college. He was like a father to me. ., Track team members dog pile after practice. Sophomore Brigette Rogers takes a breather after running practice. FRONT ROW: Coach Paul Parent, joy Griffin, Lynne Brauser, Shawn Cowan, and Holly Nance. SECOND ROW: Tammy Suggs, Bridgette Rogers, Ronna Terry, Judith Reeves. THIRD ROW: Carrie Booher, Teresa Echols, Stacy McKaig. BACK ROW: Linda Bonenberger, Diane Clark, and Becky Russell. Y. Making tracks with the running Patriot team was hard work. Four hours a day five times a week was minimum practice time for many team members de- voted to the sport of run- ning. Tedious and exhausting workouts, sore muscles and strenuous schedules areall a part of the sport. Running can be as gruel- ing mentally as it can be physically , many runners in track competition agree. One thing that most Patri- ot teammates agreed on FRONT ROW: K. Dorris, S. Mooney, M. McGinnis, D. Kim, B. Baird, D. Mathis, K. Waddell, E. Taylor, B. Kirkley. ROW TWO: T. Mooney, L. Foster, P. Sims, D. Reudy, A. Grey, G. Stephens, S. George, D. Hargis. ROW THREE: J. Dimonico, 1. Palmer, D. Conrady, G. McAffee, S. Duty, ,l. Cadwell, P. Wiley, A. Rigazzi. ROW FOUR: K. Grigsby, M. Edmonds, R. Pyburn, J. Smith, M. Maurer, C. Fisher, R. Holland. ROW FIVE: D. Troyer, S. Dillen, C. Eppler, D, McGinnis, M. Rockwell, D. Rhodes. ROW SIX: C. Hartman, D. Pittman, A. Boudreau, R. Polka, I.. Vaughn, M, Maxwell, J. Pruitt. ROW SEVEN: V. Koelson, T. Schultzenberger, B. Wood, C. Rowlett, C. Henson. BACK ROW: Coach Kamel Shanbour, Coach T. Erwin, Coach P. Parent. Senior Dale Mathis passes the baton to senior Biff Baird in the eight-lap relay at the Oklahoma Coaches' Indoor Track Meet. They placed third in their event. Patriot runners: we're on our feet was the appreciation of their coach. Members said, We couldn't have done it without him . Running is a sport in which the competitiors are on their feet in more ways than one. Strong feet and legs are part of the com- petitive machine that makes up a runner's body. It is the responsibility of the coach as well as the athlete to keep the runners physically on their feet in the precision working or- der of an athlete on the track. - M WE, 139 Track 140 Lifting weights may be hard work but junior Chris Hoppes finds he can really benefit from it. Sophomore Susie Trubey practices a back walkover at Western Oaks Iu- nior High where she practices every day after school. 'X Individual Sports Individual sports can become welcome change To be an athlete a stu- dent no longer has to be enrolled in sixth hour sports. Instead, he or she can spend their time at the bowling alley or on a rac- ' i f '?i'lQvu....... ,.,, 'v sly---.V , . 6 quetball court or in a skat- ing rink. It seems that stu- dents are beginning to think that the sports of- fered at school are too limiting. Competing on an vig .ri N ,ex -z . agjcvf . 1 . individual level also limits time spent on the bench. Playing individual sports can also be thought of as a phase. After playing little league sports since fourth grade, competing by yourself can be a welcome change. And after compet- ing alone for a while, team competition is wanted again. Whatever turns you on An individual sport enjoyed by sophomore Sallye Campbell is rac- quetball. An interview with her produced the following: Q. How long have you been playing racquet- ball? A. About a year. Q. How did you get in- terested in it? A. The club sent me a coupon for free lessons so we decided to check it QL A ' A -J' If 1' 1' IQ i Mg. W 3: wg- out and I loved it. Q. Why do you like playing racquetball? A. It helps me develop my skills that I use in the team sports that I participate in. Q. Do you go through any phases when you play? A. I'll go through a phase where I play all the time then I'll go through a phase where I hardly play at all. Sophomore Sallye Campbell re- turns a slam to her mom, who is her frequent challenger, in a game of racquetball. Water skiing is an individual sport enjoyed by senior Jeff Straka on a summer-time week- end trip to Lake Thunderbird. Individual Sports 142 Golf Putt, putt for fun Golfers have active season The Patriot golfers had an active season. During the fall, golfers participat- ed in three major tourna- ments. On September 27 they were at Norman. No- vember 4-5 the Moore ln- vitational, and to wrap up the fall season they played at Stillwater, October 20- 21. The golfers also enjoyed competing in the city's Metroplex Tournament in February. The tournament involved twenty-eight schools. At the end of the regular spring season everyone is divided into four quad- rants. Each quadrant plays five, eight hole rounds. In the West quadrant there is Northeast, Northwest, Yo- kon, Putnam City, Putnam City North, and John Mar- shal. Courses are assigned by the city of Oklahoma City. The top two teams of each quadrant is then mixed with the three other quadrants in the city. These eight teams play each other to find the Me- troplex champion. Other tournaments the Patriot golfers played well in were March 3-4 at Wich- ita Falls, March 10-11 in Enid, March 21-22 in Del City, April 1 at the Duncan tournament, April 24-25 the regional tournament, and May 1-2 was state. Coaching golf for 18 years, Mr. Gerald McPhail spends individ- ual time with each player. Marc Ganz, one of the top players on the golf team, shines his clubs. Swinging technique is demon- strated by Mike Dial, junior. .G tr? Mike Dial practicing his putting skills, an important aspect of golf. E s i K l - ii? W2-' fffi fi P . r .qs 'V' H 1'- - -.. pf V I x'-.1 If ,, , gn., 5 I . x . ,. 5 - ,.-I W1 ,. A f .-..'.. , , ' ., .' .V - , 'Z' 1 C ff, -V 1 , . s tx' . ' 5. o ' . .--'... H.,-4 ' , .. xl Q 1 ft hi 4' N, a H 4 ' 1 - '- 1 if 3 . 1 'E 551' x Q Q 8 xA X sf' ' , . . ' st A - .,. .P,s. - ,. ,.5., .. . 4 1. .N iff A . ,s Bm L-4,41-eps ,. if 15 .. 4. 'X I ff ,A . Xfqx I! f I I . wg if 471 ' -Q .I .Ln-E-' A.. if rj, M ap wana-iw 9 flag 'WHFU' austdd Q. . I'm tee'd off junior Mike Dial, who helped the Patriot golf team to victory with a winning record, answers a few questions about being a member of the West golf team. Q. How did you get interested in golf? A. My dad got me interested. Our family joined a country club and he took me down there, bought me some clubs and I took group lessons for most of the summer. Q. How old were you when you started golfing? A. Ten years old. Q. How many months a year do you play golf? A. Ten or eleven months. Q. What do you do in the winter, when you can't get out and play golf? A. I watch the winter professional golfers tour- naments on television. I also practice putting on the living room carpet. Q. What phases do you go through in a golf game or tournament? A. Usually you start out a little rusty but after three or four holes you get back into the game. If you start off poorly it's important not to get mad or down on yourself, because if you do get mad you usually just do worse. .Y 7 4. Q of 1 . ' - e 'f dp- +4 if 14' ' J 1- -s A! . 5 -1':t A 9 -. , . . Y i5.'i.l!Q -. ' 1 l Wi. Darren Watts. game as the golfers listen. Coach Gerald McPhail and Chris Moslander heading for the course to put in long hours of practice. Satisfied with his swing is junior Coach McPhail explains impor- tant factors of improving a golf 143 Golf 144 Girls decided that it was time the guys should get the treatment of being rat- ed as they walk by the cafe- teria. After cross country practice, senior Stephen George gets the once over from the girls as they in- corporate their form of rating. Section It has a new look. A new dimension. A way no one has ever dared to do. What is it? lt's this years class sec- tion. It is divided with the girls in one section and the guys in an- other. The copy in this Mug Shots- Foxy Foxy Lady! Macho Man -Mug Shots l s F gets new lo section is designed to Fit the people present- ed in that section. The pictures in the section show students as we really see them or in some of their differ- ent poses. The facul- ty are pictured at ok home or doing some of their various hob- bies. This way, it gives everybody a different aspect of a teacher, not just the person behind the desk giving out as- signments. T acho lliall 145 Foxy Lady! Macho Man -Mug Shots 14 o time Six minute This phase begins with the watching of a clock. As it nears the final moments of the hour students start talking, combing their hair, applying lip gloss, perfume, or just gathering their books together. All hints to a teacher that it's almost time to go. At the sound of the bell the six- minute-rush begins. Stu- dents and teachers hurry to lockers, telephones, bath- rush rooms, or the concession stand before making their way to class. It wasn't al- ways easy getting to that next class on time when you consider there were 2075 other people with the same destination in mind- the other end of the school. The hustle of changing classes ends and so does another phase as halls be- come clear again. After hallltraffic clears Ms. Linda Dunbar, English teacher, pushes her cart with books and papers to her next class. ,,f wtf -N vi' gm a ff' 2' 7? B and J ha sibelconf t aveleli by Six minute rush ff K 1 M' main staircase. Q, if 1 wx '--T 'Q 1 e fl ' I2 ' all 'l l pl 'I L 3 .iff 3' 7 54, l 5 X. Sophomore Scott Dillan makes a locker stop before sixth hour sports. Sophomore Judy Thompson makes a phone call during the six minute rush between classes. Clock watching sometimes be- comes a habit for students. When breakfast is missed the donuts help students hunger pain until lunch. in f - ' ff is S xg. Senior Richard Bingham makes his grand entrance into Mr. An- derson's Physiology class third hour. Snacks bought at the concession stand are consumed throughout the day. Student Life djusting is difficult but worth it Subjects like chemistry and English might be hard for the average student, but for a student from another country it is just an added burden. Having to learn a new language, to make new friends, and to learn new customs are just some of the things that are in- volved in a move from a foreign country to the United States. There were nine interna- tional students. Two of the students were foreign ex- change students and the rest of them had moved from another country and made their home in Okla- homa. It gets kind of lonely as an international student but once you get used to the new environment you like it. You find better friends, you learn the lan- guage and then you finally feel at home, remarked sophomore Sara Alavi, who recently moved to the Oklahoma City area from Iran. Foreign exchange student Maura Dilorenzo from Pesaro, Italy works on her art assignment. Sorour Mahmoudier, student from Tehran, lran, finds that her schoolwork isn't too difficult to laugh at. International Students 1, ', x :MM A X xg' gl. - A. y. .- fm. H. g 'Q H27 -V ,FL 41' + -' ri'-' - gf' v Q I X-4, '. X' I y ,f f L .., V ' . ' -cr fr ' 4 '- ' ii .,Q M, .pw-M .,r . 1 1 sf, . 'Fa J Q, mf , X .-' 4, , , uf ff '-sngzwvx - .1 .x ,5 1 . ,swf - fn-- 150 Cars Cars A full view of the cars of several West students. Posing for photographers is Scott Shultzabarger in his M.C. 'ill One of '7B's favorites is the Trans Am. Here is Cheryl Gorman in her white Trans Am. Jeff Straka standing on the seat of his '78 Corvette. Maelene Chambers sitting in her Firebird. 'Mi' . .W f 11. ...: .....r.. .... ........... .-....M. ............-s .............. .......-.--. ...-.....,.. ......., . -.......... . .........,..... L . ,s .. .. .... ..,, ...., N . . .....,... .'::..,,l1..wf, :. .......,,...L :: 'fan' . , x Anita Ballul and her Night Hawk. John Mitchell's jeep fits his per- sonality to a tee. Chris Anderson shows off his bronze-gold Firebird. Court Diffee and Melanie Gray have many things in common in- cluding their cars. Paula Pickle getting ready to go for a ride in her Camero. Greased Lightnin' Cars fit personalities The most important part of a sophomore's year is getting his license. It looked like a thing of the future, and it seemed as if the day to go take the driv- er's test would never come. Days of having mom take sophomores over to Sally's house, or to the Friday night movie would finally be over. The day comes when students have their own car. It may be a 1960 Chev- rolet, but still it is a way to get around. After driving for a month or so, going to the store for mom, or run- ning Tommy to football practice becomes a thing of the past that is dreaded. These phases are all just a part of growing up. Student Life Pets H 55 f , A 5. 1 1' Dog treats are given to Shelties by Tanya Decker. Trophies won by the dogs are in the background. A brass bed and several stuffed animals are all a part of senior janet Schick's room. Several Shalom Arabians are owned and trained by LeAnn and Kelly Arbuckle, and other family members. Engineer caps are worn by Pea- nuts and Bubbles, who are pets of Karla Zemler, senior. Street signs are not always found on street corners. Pets And Rooms L r i A wall mural and plants are a part of senior Sandra Rinearson's room. Sheep dog puppies make a pleas- ant past time for Shanna Wright, Pam Morgan and Tammy Walk- er. ,ff A 5, .. , if , F 3 , ,t Numerous posters fill senior Matt McKay's room. Pet snakes are raised by Mike Maurer, junior, A platform bed was built for ju- nior Molly Brock by her father. -are ' ' iff-ii-f Qi , 3 if '51,-1'f vw 4 And rooms Interests fill sparetime Clean your room! a fa- miliar phrase to students by the time they become a sophomore and often a constant threat to outside activities. Bedrooms that proved most unique were not just bedrooms but were minia- ture museums filled with trophies, albums, tapes, posters, phones, stereos, street signs, plants, and anything else that would make a room different. Beds weren't always the standard twin or full ei- ther. They were found to be round, mats on the floor, water filled, elevated or even built into a wall. Pets were another part of homelife. Best friends wer- en't always dogs but cats, birds and snakes also. Phrases for pets range from the common, Feed the dog, to an unnerving . . . Why is the snake cage empty? Student Life Laurie Adams Patty Adams Ellen Allen Brigitte Almond Corde Alvarado ,Karen Anderson Caryn Angros Leann Arbuckle Denna Baird Dana Baker Sheri Ballard Anita Ballul Gaylene Barger Cheryl Barker Molly Barr Barbara Bartlebaugh Jenni Bennett Donna Bernethy jessica Billey Glenda Birchfield Tammy Birkett Foxy Lady Sobak becomes senior class mascot The first senior class meeting of the year had a new and different flair to it when the honored guest was Diedre Henderson's dog, a white Samoyed named Sobak. The seniors at the meeting were warned to be quiet upon the entrance of a certain surprise that would prove to be something no other class at West had ever thought of. As the room finally got quiet, the 1979 Senior mascot entered the room. Everyone began to cheer and Sobak shied away. , f r Arno . :glhlAx 'l we B. ,r ,- -.A f sv- 1 A X Wynell Blakemore Pauler Boeler Carolyn Bonds Barbara Boneau Debra Borlase Toya Botchlet Nancy Bradley Christy Brady Lynne Brauser Lenora Brown Michelle Bryant Janice Buchanan Richeal Buchholtz julie Bullock Sharon Cadle Colleen Caven Darlene Champagne Carol Chapman Dynise Chapman Karen Chapman Diane Chesler Deborah Chism Holly Clark Dana Cobb Debbie Colley Rhonda Cotter Amy Cox Karen Crookshank Tammy Crow Marcia Curtice Vicki Daniel Amy Davis jill Davis Laurie Davis Gina DeCuisti Rhonda Dempsey Sophie Denis Nancy Dennis Ranee Dickey Mary Dillon Maura DiLorenzo Shari Dines Julie Dixon Mindy Dunkin Foxy Lady Pam Durgin Charla Dye Tracy Eaton Kathy Ederer Rhonda Ellitt Katie Enright Linda Epperly Karrie Eselin Lisa Faytinger Felicia Ferguson Tami Feuerborn Connie Fitzpatrick Denise Fletcher Cindy Francis Iulie Franklin Kathy Fritsch jackie Gabbert Lisa Gann Linda Gee Carla Gilbert Susie Gilbert Kim Giles Lisa Gillette Cheryl Gorman Judy Graham Tricia Gravett Melanie Gray Mary Green 6 Johanna Greenback Cathy Griffin K Karen Gropf janita Hadley Jane Hand Kelly Harding Vicky Harding Tracee Harlan Cyndi Harris Angie Heath Diedre Henderson Carla Hendrickson Karen Henry Eileen Hetherington Tonya Hill Debbie Hobbs Donna Holden Brenda Holmes Tracy Holstein Karen Howerton Tammy Hutchens Iudi llle Becky Inks Melinda lvey Debbie james Janet jantzen Theresa jefferis Barbara johnson Foxy Lady W! , 1.5 if . ,, ' , fff ' W a miga M4 - ' I 4 x x- tm- A l I' 4. r ff L 5 - In , . tk w 1' :Tia ,, , - f 21 . Q tsl Robert Richards and Ray Franklin at one of two football assemblies. 3'1- I C' X FX Lgyer . f lil. .,, T-shirts are big hit T-shirts were worn for every- thing this year. Woody's Goodies and Student Council officers bought nicer shirts in addition to the stand-by t-shirt. Many clubs bought baseball jerseys. Doug Shivers designed the sen- ior class t-shirt. The two color foot- ball jersey was grabbed up by sen- iors willing to pay 55.75. Beverly johnson Margaret johnson Summer johnson Cathy Keesee Sherri Kennedy Candy Klause Susan Knight Chris Knotts julia Knox jan Kraszewski Kristi Kyle jonell LaFollette Linda Lamirand Kassie Lane Sharise Latham Cindi Lawyer Diane LeBlanc Cindy Lewis Barbie Liebman Kathy Liles Kristi Litke 7 Foxy Lady 158 Seniors thin OSU . . . DU . . . Central State . . . These three schools topped as senior choices. This year was a year of many privileges, changes, and decisions for graduat- ing seniors. Among the important decisions of the year was the choosing of a college. Many things went into student's choices in- cluding vocation, religion and scholarship, or the loosening of friend and family ties. The distance of a college was also a large factor in deciding where to go. Because of this, many students chose to go to OU or OSU. Students chose one of these two schools because of either scholar- ship, or the closeness of family and friends. Vicki Lohrey Jeanne Lovelace Janice Lowery Beverly Lum Debbie Lytle Carol Macroy Candice Manwarren Foxy Lady k about college choices X J' f x ,. 5. W f'r1 Q. I X ,.!. ' drug' ' ,-4. 7 Xxx . J ,L .. , , . ' '41 f X . N l gill l ? X xi h e 2 , . ' l 159 tiivfir 'lit 'i 3 l Wit I Qly 1 7 ' , P 1 X .i 5 . x. .- es N Qs , . - V 1. 1, 1 I .if , ff A , f ' A X . A J 5 y ' 1 t fa! S' tl' -X . .Y ' Itllt tb il, tlltxts. tn ' Saskia Marseille Connie Mash Mikki Mason Suzanne Mcaboy Karla Mccasland Sharon McDonald Mary McFarland Ann McLaughlin Vicki McWhorter Hilde Migalics Della Minshall Susan Minshall Julie Mitchell Debi Montgomery Gina Moon Sherry Moon Laura Moore Pam Morgan Christy Morrell Tracy Morris Linda Motter Tracy Muck Kelley Newkirk Belinda Oliver Carol O'Toole Brenda Owens Laura Ozinga Pariba Palcbaz Karla Parmley Cam Parsons Rena Patteson Renee Peard Mary Pearson Kim Peebles Valerie Perdue Laura Perelman Carla Perry jan Perry Leigh Peters Viola Peters I Elizabeth Phillips Paula Pickle Leslie Pounds Stacey Powers Beth Precure Tami Priestly Cheryl Ramoly Beth Ramsey Kim Ratliff Brenda Reeves Christina Reeves Sharon Reier Ianet Remington loanna Revill Denise Reynolds Diane Richards Foxy Lady Sandra Rinearson Lorene Roberson Kim Roberts Gina Robinson Debbie Roden Velisa Rosson Kelly Rothaus Chris Ruffin Renae Sandlin Brenda Savage Ann Scarberry Sandy Scheirman janet Schick jayna Schmitt Delores Schwandt Tami Schwarz Denise Schwoerke Carla Shafer Kathy Sherman Sonya Shropshire Robin Sims janet Smith Katherine Smith Marilyn Smith Vicki Smith Debbie Smoot Dana Smotherman Kim Sparks Shelly Staggs julie Stallwitz Belinda Standingwater june Stein Linda Sthur Nancy Stitt Stacey Stockard Foxy Lady A . ' is at .fi S 4 V aa 'Q-7' 4. W-s 4.4. X, ff , 1 I h .5 -.. -pi, mm .5 XA 5.41 W if Aw 2:3 . f 2 A '7 l X! Viillfl Harding? - 1 illlvx 1 I f x. ,Xf r liit X Cathy Stone Judy Stringfellow Renee Summers Sharon Swanson Brenda Tapp Kenna Taylor Sabra Taylor Debbie Templeman Becky Thomas Lori Todorovich Cathy Tyson Fonsa Underwood Toni Vance Vicki Vernon Sherri Vickrey Denise Wachel Diane Wachel Kristen Wagner Carol Wallace Diane Wallace Linda Waller Zora Wallis Valorie Warman Ian Waters Susan Watters Rhonda Welch Debra White Teresa White 161 Tammy Whitehead Elaine Wildman Laura Willeford Debbie Wilson Sharon Wilson Debbie Winter Karen Womack Foxy Lady 62 Linda Wonderly Juanita Woodard Kelly Wood Brenda Woods Karla Zemler Patriots congregate for Pirate beheading All was silent in the night as the procession be- gang then came the ghostly sound of the death march floating on the evening air. Close to three- hundred marching Patriots could be seen following the band and the black-headed Student Council pall-bearers as they stomped to the point of the Pirate execution. The night was broken by the un- holy cheering and applause as Pete's head came flying off. This was the 1978 Pirate burial. Pirate prayers for their dead proved unsuccessful as the Patriots beat the Pirates 21 to 12 on October 6. Alumni Tami Hutton, Lynn Teague and Kelly Orf return for the P.C.W. vs. PC. football game. Student Council and pall-bearers prepare for the beheading of the Pirate, Pete. I Lf ,211-,'2.,,., .iJf:e:rZti Q41 'wtf--'2fi1 P tiff. A . . ti' r 4 , I Qi i pl an , My . , - vii X ' 3 il., 1 ' F , I 1 N ,1- 54 , ' -. f f .4511 M , -ffi Qu G 64 Lisa Adams Terese Akers Christy Alton Leslie Alviola Alma Amos Kim Andress Natalie Anglin Kelly Arbuckle Melanie Armitage Cheryl Arthur Lezlie Ashley Laura Ashworth Cyndie Atwell D'Layne Augenstein Cheryl Bacon Amanda Baker Randy Bailey Karla Ball Suzanne Ballard Rene Ballew Pam Barlow Sharon Battar Laura Bean Cheryl Beauchene janice Belt Daniela Benson Becky Bentley Connie Bertram Martha Bigby Tracy Billings Beth Blankenship Valerie Blankenship Paula Blassingame Deena Bloomer Lori Bohlier Kim Bomesberger Chris Bonura Nancy Booth Nicole Boudreau Vicki Bowen Pam Bowlin Sheila Boydston Lea Brady Mitzy Brady Donna Brandon Elena Briceno Valerie Bridges Molly Brock Tina Brock Liz Brown jennette Buckles Becky Burns Bonnie Butler joan Campbell Laurie Campbell Donna Cannon Gail Cantrell Delora Carlisle Amy Carver Maelene Chambers Susie Charter Ianet Cheney Tammy Cherry Cindy Christian ,lean Clunich D'andre Cobb Melinda Cochran Carol Cole Donna Coleman janet Connor Deani Cooper Traci Copas Dalene Corley Tammie Cornelius Cindy Cottom Colicia Courtney Cheryl Cowan Shawn Cowan Donnette Cox Yvette Cox Linda Crass 1 , 1 'Q wg V A- ' 1 f ' K Q 1 we 1 , 1 'QQJ5 W fx I 1 ..1f,,ef?5i ms VJ Q 1 so 1. as ' x I , - .-n. ' , A 1 W it a 5 A M f TTT , I if N lri' -Zia! 4 V T' E- ms 1' ., ,. fi. V ' fi? 1 . W , 5 'fig 51 'RFQ' rf N I 'Ei' I . A 's : Ei.. ' Ai' h A fx. t i . A 'B L - A l '3 J 1 1 ff' -V V V5 I-it .19 2235.1 45:91 S ' ' lin ' Y .1 Z .. F A ... , E r,,, ,L . . 5 X i ' A . f A - 24 - I f E ' S lr a f f - Q f - if , ,4 of v -K T2 ' ,ff ei, at S ,, B K? A ' f 'fir' V Yf. ... W I AQ A r V i 5 H ' ' I 'A l P A fi I ,A V A-pn -ri r -'T 1 is 5- Y , , .gf Am x. rf' 3 I' r e 1, A B 'J . ..Q2':v!,1--. - f'.'.-t,. .- - t . ' . 'zrkqxgf Yf , A we . P. 1 ri' -, Z? - 'i ' 'Lil 1' ' Y 545 . x 'X r ff fl- fe ' ' N , 'f F-W 'A W EE, Mia? ,W ' , r f, . ' .' , ' af-,,Zk'rt' l his , . Y fi? r . , ' '11, .I 4 . I h , AQ, N .V ii nr .. A f,-. .-4' -N V , ' 3 , up 5' f ' 3 - W- Q5l l.. - F r' 4 ' 1 . 'v 4 H V I 'Z e 'I , v v . .9 1, QW F? N 12-aw E, 3 ,. g f' f . , - , a - -eeii . ,af + - - , r ' ' at 5 , 'wig K . I .ly er Qoy A 'f L' . VVgfilyf,V5i:Y XA. , K e QM 1. 6. . ,L xii 5 . Y-M fr . if . f V M i . -Q fy, 3 f N ' at . x V A - , if - , 'ey rr -1 i B Q, A .J . , r , 1' . , 1 . Y Qv 1, 5, 1 1 , If A , 5 M N ,p -:4R.,Kmx3M fp? ll f T - v 'Y .gg S' .Hb ' -.E5.Jl?3i'-X .E 1 2 fm.: -- :.: L2 , V ff 'Qing - f il f. 5 1' 4 4. - X ' I . fl 0 X Ex Pam X ff Prom plans highlight junior class officers' year Along with the start of the school year came the planning of the Junior- Senior Prom. As vice-president of the junior class, Holly Davis' main job was the planning of the prom. - - - Fund raising projects such as junior class clues, supplied the 53,000 dollars necessary for a successful prom. With the help of the junior class head sponsor, Mr. Keith Ballard, the prom took place at the Great Hall of the Myriad on the evening of May 18. Stairway to Heaven was the theme chosen by the prom committee and the band Odyssey played. ., w 'i4, . t.,' W . 4 3 Q v ' X 1 l' F, 1- - ,f- 'V 'F P T ' :J , .ig . j f rx 5, ' . K' f - 'X 'V ' f 1 ' llii a -' 4 ,. .4 2 in C - 'L f .. fi 2 - ,ffff f . tifsfi- 1 ri. tuit.i.,. s. , 5 , ' Ji Rf : - W1 E :lt 2 , i, 'V ' Nl E4 V1 Q -,,, . . - f .' - rf- 1 ' H ' i ' 1' 2 H f ft Mafia' fr' M P 4 E. Q If ! Ne! 5 sift X A I . 2 K 1' . ' b ,A VV J, . I' J , -1 A lnl ' p , , W .A K Q -AT , jx N r L 5 i if? Q ei fs Et ,Ii AX .e . l . ie' ' t e -F : - , I f Ai . Q. jg Six .i A lf .iii ' .' xxx ' .3 f- f f in Terri Crews Holly Davis Margo Davis Patti Davis Lisa Day Susan Deal Tanya Decker Diane Declaire Lynne Dennard Betsy Denny Marla Desmukes Roxy Determan Denice Dick Cathy Dicken Barbie Dion DeeAnn Dodson Kim Dcrris Patti Duncan Kim Dunn Laurie Ealcins Pam Elliott Darlene Ellis Leslie Ely Jodie English Lisa Eudaley Teresa Faytinger Lori Fewin Sheryl Finchum Myra Floyd Angie Ford Joni Foster Tammie Fox Cherie Francis Mary Beth Frey Carrie Freidenberg Kim Freid 165 Er Foxy Lady ational tests given PSAT is a method of testing students to deter- mine those eligible for scholarships In late Octo- ber PSAT's were given to individuals who desired them. Many considered this test extremely hard. Band Flag Corps salutes 1978 79 band queen senior Candy Klaus and h el' C0lll'f. P- y ,.f A fi 3 iii 2 I 3 3 tj N e' , - , rev' xi 4 , mai I A- ' 'Kelly Kenyfsdy It M Q-.rg R' A tv' Y , fl Q E is ,fs E-.JVL sf Ea, 'W' 'X' , Q .f f qs, ,, ,, i 3 H Y ' - i - 1 if 5 If V Al , it ' J . A. b J 2 Q, X f 5 'fx f ll' f,Xf . 'V 'f fx 2' A Q15 17111 he if ,- - A P 5- ' 1 1' a s f if.: . - .T . 3 4 JM --fy iii? g.. 3, .- 2.-i ff'-'. it -P alll 1 L l' L 5 . 1 l 1 Q ,4 . ff' 'T L lx V .iv .- Nb ,- A --A 'J ' in Ill IL ksliwz i ,N tv ,ft -T . 1 'A -, 4 1, ,WN - Q 1 V - S 'L if 1. V14 if , 'L' .. i xii :ill P 6, 4 -,ld Q 4 . ' - LY . i t lg 41, X 5. L 0 fl! ik i, L all ,ll,v,X ,, .M J, . '. 1 i 7 1. V T Q fv L L S Q .i , .Qi 4 1 A 'I i .. 1,b S Li if 5. Gif 1,1 - , P. 1 i , - .- , 'rg K , ', 4. X -1 i ' ,QV -5 x 5 f- f il, It-fi ,, 4-. - 4 .V ivl. . tif x' .'1 n if 5 .1 , - -f , 35 J? . XX4 Y 5 'x 5 Q ri at ., Q, f' ':.,,:, r ia, . x 4' ,Q iw , Zi e isis. ,QQ J is lilil l: fEl my f t ' . -' X f . , ' 'Hs J: 1 4 rw 31 , f cv ' Li 3 1 ' W? if :fl' 1 LI.. 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Pl -i .f A gg S , ., ni ll Hi: ' Sylvia Goodwin Barbara Graham Dianna Graham Ioye Griffin Cyndi Habrock Vicki Hadley Peggy Hall jamie Hammond Lisa Hampton Lisa Harper Tracy Harvey Robyn Hatt Tara Healy Jody Heightley Sue Hennington Suzie Henthorn Alisa Herring Vicki Hobbs Michele Hurley Ramona Hutchens Kanda Hyatt Carole jackson Cindy Jackson Regina larvis Tina jefferis Carla johnson Lisa johson Sherry johson Angela jones Kelly Kennedy Pam Kerrihard Karen Ketchersid Linda Ketner Laura Keyser Vicki Kildow Robyn Killgore Cheri Kimberling Denise Kimbrough Nanq' Kirk Kady Kiser jamee Koch Valerie Koelsch Susam Kratky jill Krug Olga Kuczajcla Leslie Kuykendall Sherri Kyle Shelly Lair Dawn Land Christy Lane Nancy Lang Patricia Lee Sue LeWard Lisa Lewis Pam Liticker Cathy Loeffelholz Beth Lovejoy Laura Lovelady Nancy Luckett Robin Mackey Caren Macroy Pamela Madden Liz Manes Nancy Martin Kris Mason Kim McAtee Kelly McCulloch Lori McCoy Kinnia McCray Karen McFarland Gina McKay Shelly McLain Anita Mears Kelly Menifee Anne Meredith Tracey Messick Susan Miller Cindy Mills Pepper Minton Kelly Moak Sarah Monsey 7 Foxy Lady juniors get touch of senior year Year after year swarms of juniors flock to Balfours' to order senior class rings. In past years each senior class had one type of ring that everyone ordered. As everything else changes the ordering of senior rings has too. Now students are able to personalize their ring to their individual tastes. The arrival of senior class rings is motivation enough to graduate. ,limmie Mont omer 168 Foxy Lady E Y Kay Mooney Tina Mooney Carol Moore Cindy Muzny Holly Nance Heidi Nichols Lisa Niebrigge Renee Nix Michelle O'Neal Chris Osborn Stevi Owens Kim Parker Kim Parks Melia Patrick Claire Paltillo Becky Pearson Sheila Peck Michi Peebles Sheryl Penner Sandra Pershall Katherine Phillips Lisa Pierce Kelly Pitts Carol Plassman Anita Quick Lori Quigley Martha Ramsey Brenda Rangel Paui Ratliff Rhonda Reed Marla Reeves Teresa Riggins Tina Ritchie Wendy Ritchie Nancy Robinette Paula Robinson Becky Roche Beth Roll Letha Ross Robyn Rush Carla Russell Mary Sanders Michelle Schemees Tina Scott if ii 7 5 y-n 3: .. i 'asf' 2? Y f: 'sa' if it wa , f 5 , 19' 'Q 2' M, Y if 9 -,jg N Ap, ,. ma., Senior John Mitchell takes a swing at the car used For the car bash it y . .j.... .9 4 . 'l.',x: . V it as.. N. , 3 fe in 1 -ii-Pl t e H, it . 4 A ff 3, x 6 l A I ,dj fr li v A ,, 1' V Y xnl. in QA A L ' A.,i' A ' ' V K V s u ik, 1 - ' ' 3 L ,V+ W 5 r xiii - ' gi - . R r l 5351 We ii n V Mg . it P fp. l b Q . - M, - -1 , K 5 ' . .. , fl w 2 K ' 2 . 'US'-e V , ' , W L -, hiv? .1 I . I 3 2' Y K v 4 'X I! . K Q X! . 1 A 'Qm Q' vi, 'Lf' 22? I t I ' 95, 3 ,. V W , ' ., Q J ,F - A-, H- T 5:f .:f. aIs+F: ' f 1 -f 37.4 r f f 1 Q ,. inf -,f.-are 55 ,M ' ,mv A , A . , 4 3, 6 , A . A i A ,Ja , Q .. A -' f, 1, 1 , 5' .f 4 , fi 14 -, 2 is-, f . -s . 1 WJ, Lf, ,If . M L k -iv I i K I fr. , L. vu E17 X Q X Q3 . P , ' t . 3 2:5 3, mj i ,.',,,. 1 , I ' , yu 1 , .'1 1 - ' , 4 1 fi '- -- 2 ' V 'T Hifi! N S I '11, ri 'Ka I3 M f ' K Q i is 4 - N . ,. Q - f 0 -I fi 'I J 've ' 3 ' 1 JI. h , ' 6 1 ri T- K V J, A X . 17 ., 1 I fee Z L Ir Q A , P :T e. . 1-T iq- L ' .rg i 5 . Z A 1' ' ' ' S f ' N, L ' f l y . .TTT , 1 r ' I -. l fix ei, -. ' 1? an V, N t- P -, -kv . Q K ,zu if Q . 1 f - 4 T f 'L ' 4' ' V 1 Q, .A , l 5, qw l ctw J ,H J , xi f aw A , la -.Jak 'K . , A .. 4, .L -. - . - r , -f r ...Y ,, ,Lif e INXS- ' 'iii we 5' 1 ' j 1 2, fi. Y- .ei L , L 2 1' if . V15 .S - l NTS' .Vi ,, ,-a ,A-1 4 . T 415' gr its T ' - 45' 1 , -V I + , , Qt-ft .-,,,2 .-nz' , . ' -- ..m . if , ' . 4, .1 .. t , -4, -'itil' A i 'All V, Y 1 : , -. .i.- . ill- 01 ALAA as 4 4 p 1RY,,, Y, . si- N . if ,. i if . 'X i at LL .1 Tf,,V,,.A N: ' ' 8532- 5 V ' , W giiwifgszl tin ker ' V S s- ' 5 L: I . ,A a l. Mi ' f T. , v f Y t 4 1 - 'XT' V ll' - ?iltR..'fs. 1 ', .A ' V, i S QI - .. - ' Q A: Donna Wohlford l 1 ' ' i Carollyn Wood , l s ' r - -r F Wendy Word i x g 4 . l ' 1 ' K . I Angela Wright C'-f'.f,i Qui i ' . 1 3? ':, ,. 5 Q- 55 X . T' ,fi c , . 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E Q V M is A 1' 2' 'F' 9 las tly?-K T 4 ' 7 , al r A Kim Willis Darlene Willman Charolette Wilson Sue Wilson Sherry Wise Gwen Seay Carolyn Seebeck janice Seeger Michelle Sexton Anna Shaw Tylyn Sheppard Kathy Sherman Melissa Shirey Lauri Showalter Debbie Simmons Lisa Simonton Lisa Sinclair Patricia Sisk Carol Smith Kim Smith Tammy Smith Krist Smith Niki Smithee Nicky Snyder Becky Spillman Gerarda Stanaszek Susan St. Onge Hilary Steward Cayla Stevens Tammy Stevens Denise Stewart Donna Sturtevant Carla Sullivan Stacie Summers Susan Swaim Tiffany Tapp Beth Taylor Lisa Taylor Kelly Thomas Kim Thomas Lisa Trowbridge Patti Tucker Carolyn Turpin Liz Vail Tammy Vantrease Lisa Vaughn Kathy Veros Michelle Waddell Robbie Walker Ronda Walker julie Wallace Barbara Waller Lori Wallis Melodie Wallis Susan Wallis jenice Ward Kim Warren lan Watson Valerie Weldon Darla Wells Kim Whaylen Laura Whetstone Alexis White Kelly White Linda White Melanie Whitehair DeAnn Wilkerson Lisa Williams 169 Foxy Lady LaDonna Abbett lana Adams Shelly Ahboah Sara Alavi Susan Albauer Stacey Albers Chris Altendorf Mary Armitage Valerie Atteberry Chris Baker Deanna Bales Denise Balsano Martha Barker Pam Barnes Robin Beattie Lynn Beck Janice Beezley Carrie Bell Dana Bell Sherry Bohn Angela Bold! Rhonda Boler Sharon Boler Cindy Bomesberger Linda Bonenberger Carrie Booher Diane Braaten Crystal Brashear Denise Brewer jennifer Brice Belinda Brink Karen Brooks Gina Brown Mary Browm Stephanie Browning 170 Foxy Lady Kim Brtko Susan Bryant Tammy Bunck Mary Caldwell Sallye Campbell Cindy Carlson Anna Carnes Lori Carr Carla Carter Sherri Casteel Susan Castleberry Elaine Castro Viola Channel Patti Ciupak Diane Clark Cindy Cobb Deanna Cobb Rena Cole Donna Collins Michelle Conaway Tammy Conley Carmel Connour Tracy Corclum Dorsan Cox Ianet Cox Kathy Cox Alicia Craighead Julie Crane Susie Crass Tricia Cullinan Cay Daniel Debbie Davis Donna Davis ,lane Davis Lori Davis Pam Davis Lori Deakins April Dearcls Darla Desmukes Heather Dickson Dianna Dines Davina Dittelmier Ronda Diver Andrea Downs jennifer Duffy Rhonda Dyer f . . ,J . M M w 1 . - if' f Q Riff N- is QV! f' ,-I: -i. 1 J , ' f' . ,4-,' 'Mfr --5 , ,. 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N ' V4 -.....A','m5g,j,,j,, Wvxlii l-,ME V 41, , ' Q i ' .ja ' ' 7 , .i R J - f f .- A Q, ., -1 Q ' - . e . , ' ' , ,f D I is -- 1 l I . il ' KQV? A f - b C 1. A A ,L 'Q Mfgm N V ff ,xx AV I M . . J, if Q 'G ,it 1 A' .I ,S ' 5 , Q ' l F il l ' . A . i 'D 'A 7 i ' ii in - V . . f 1 rf ., , tl , ,M A f.- yy 2 A, -A ' :AW 1 A . - - X f' W 1 i ' ' ii ' ' ii s 'I f fr ' 5 ' A' A il is li sh -'1 . if wa V N 9 M Q f A ,. A gh A ' AX Q ' F ., 'sf' . ii , , M C' - ' tx A M .C S. , 5 iff' N. 1 :Fl 'Q SQ v- 'lim gf , ' E .V U' 'i I- Ik S. . r ' il: ef' ll vi E'H5NP.iw-'?5 'fr ly sr.V. , R V, C .. 1 A I 2' i'lc 4 , 'A ., 1 my -Q f is ' Q L 1 ' f W W y Q - 7:7 . ff .+ , r. 2 ,L ,, 4 f -f ' s -Q , '. - ld 1 'W ir' K ' i n , . in Di P V ' I Yi Ts, - .Qi .V w. it i . fr ' s--' ii Q K ,W is T L Q, ,Q 'ua ,f ' ' . l ' ' . 4 ' 15 5 Li, . ' . gi' ' ' ya ' .C -,V ' . , ' rf, -W C, A ' ' 'Y XY. if J.,-Y. fi V -. h K X . ' Y - ' , ' H r s , .A 4 ra. gm x w .5 . , f Qi Q., . in' -aff' . Pep Club pledge days put sophomore girls in their place Amid the shouts of, I wish I was Dolly Parton, and Seniors '79 are best, could be seen making like bacon and frying on the floors, or crawling on their hands and knees down a lunch room table. There was something in this for the girls after all. Whether it was for the needed names they accu- mulated on the boards strapped to their backs, or the thrill of getting a kiss from a good-looking jock, the girls seemed to enjoy themselves. Karalyn Eakins Karen Easterling , Teresa Echols - Lora Eliett S' Carla Ellis Lisa Escoe Kristie Eselin Valerie Esford Teresa Evans ct' Karen Faldo Tracy Fanning Carla Fashik joanna Ferguson Leigh Ann Ferrill Valeeda Ferris Lori Fisher Cindy Fleming Melanie Flynn Foxy Lady 17 Manon Ford Mindy Prager Karman Franklin Paula Fulton Diane Garcia TJ. Garis Sherry Garmon Ann Garrett Sharon Gibson Liz Gilbert Paula Gillan Valerie Gilliland Cindy Givens Brenda Gizzi Kim Glass Mary Goetzinger Gina Gordon Amy Gorena Lisa Gorman Pam Gorman Bettye Gray Kristi Green Paula Hall Vicki Hancock Peggy Haney Debbie Harper Andrea Hathaway Debbie Hawke Tara Hayes Cindy Henthorn Marilyn Hetherington Paula Hicks JoAnn Hill Susan Hines Rene Hludzinske Karen Hohman Diane Holladay Debbie Holland Amanda Holley Lori Hollis Debra Hopper Debbie Hysell Kelly jacob jennifer jagd Angela johnson Mary johnson Denise jones Lori jorski jill Iudkins Michele jurko Eltsa Kan Kelli Kelly Shelly Kenwisher Kim King Michelle Kirk Robin Knight Holly Knuppenburg Tracey Laguardia DeAnn Lakey Cindy Ledford Janice Lee Foxy Lady x I , 51 -A,-. PM an , v i ., 'Z ef! ,5!'5!! i'6 fi. ag..- ,N .vw '.f'bhffsf', -+ 1' is . 22' i n N: 1. 5 fi L . '? 51? ' 955. iz ' a-- A ' Q , ,tt, V, b ' W 5 ' X t. A .11 K . it , 3, f .aw at V ,tif f f f gil R29 f if . E ,1- it it , in it , w e V- , nz ,i K I V, ' X. W. 7'-1 'u Mft 'Q f iQ: .. Q ' 9 ' .f . Q, it . , A 15 y ,. 3' H , 1 gh 6 gi. Q, .V U w v vt' i Iii? A , 'V' W 12 M f t gif' e L1 A Q v-. i il 5 if M in 4 Lf Y ll r , , WF 'Wf- ? , ' QL-ye 1 az -2' ge it . 'lik r ,, A . Involvement key word Involved was something that sophomores felt they needed to do to become a part of West. West is involvement and sophomores found it was easy to become involved with twenty-five clubs and 15 sports for girls and boys to be in. Night activities kept sophomores off the street as Mass Media spon- sored movies, drama department had plays, and dif- ferent clubs offered discos. ' W r ,y l it , tif? l A. 1 fr: N 'fi' J A 7 , it 4 Q' ii g . 1 E A 22 A r , if 1 .. 'T ' 'L f ' '72 aiil' , . -s r ' , ,P at 1. A MA- :Wi 'l 4 4 izwt i i A ' 5 ' '34 it Q Q its. 3 sa- it , W , r y , .53 J i g . 2- . I' - D. 1 3 1 , ,, 4 f sill' ' 'gg 4 9 fy: - ,.11',f' . ' ' ' ' W I R 1 ,,Y , 7' r r r fiwff if Q ' +36 lt x .ff m m -' r ' A 2 t . W, W :er 1: if gt y . 1 I s- 7 :ig H . an 2' A if ,,z5' cf.. 1: ,ccc 5 V l r N . xi y V A Rx. T4 w J S ll Q ' , 5.14 . 'H ffrjyfr I I F wgzi, ,Q W n tif: r 'i 4 1 Godspell cast does their times-tables. . ,...,,,jTf5'f'Q,Z:'S2?,.g F .i,' 4' 1 F Q ,, ma. 65' X J ,.fQ,,, an ' '.a.lsQL.L' . -- ' 'U-.N PW' . y N, 1 Z' V g 'A 5 - - ' - - V: A. ,J 4 7 Z Y V 4 l V' ki X A X ll f ?'Y NK N ll' 'gr ,f ivyjxx t -X. Y-7 , . x x it a N, A f K ' ' J' L aw-li ' 'G ' 6, . i , 4 sv: L 5 ' , L ..,. y . , II. ai 4 , L ., ,I tl -, A V - . . , ' ,Z K V rg, , li ' .fb fl- 'N ' li I L ' ' g 'K . If . --' ' ar W- u ' . ' A ' gi ' th - - , Wi . ' X if 1 e L 1 1 - 2' , 1 t 11 i 'Y' . ' ' - J' r X L if Lx t ' 23 . ' , 7 1 V 4 ' . Q I XY! X -' eff fl' iii? Q L. T '5 4 , 1.31 , vi . , tl. Marie Lehman Kris Lelune jean Lewis Anita Lillie Sheri Lillenas Lisa Liticker '5 Stacey Loach Cathey Long Christy Long 1oAnna Long Liz Lorey Olga Lugo ' Brenda Luttrell Valerie Mann Liz Manning Pam Mappin Terri Mariman julie Marshall Y r , ' Lori Martin Sherri Martin Brenda Martindale Wendy Mathews Donna Mathis Linda Mathis Jacky May Deanna McAlpin Cindy McAninch NJ . l 173 Foxy Lady Low man on the totem pole moves up Underdogs , this word has been used to describe Sophomores led in class competitions and were some sophomores, and it has been a true statement. But afterall thing to be proud of when it came to spirit. all Patriots have been the underdogs. When there's noth- Now the sophomores are moving up, but their life for a ing to lose there is only room to gain, and 'sophomores year as underdogs has prepared them for the responsibil have been achievers. ities of a coming year. 174 Foxy Lady Debbie McCoy Martha McFarland Stacy McKaig Piper McNiff Tina Miles Kim Miller Lori Minarcl Shari Miner Stacy Mitchell julie Mitchusson Cari Monsey lanita Moore Kim Moore Lorri Moorhead Leilani Motley Dee Mustain Tracy Myers Clemda Nalley Deidre Nikkei Lisa Nunex jennifer Oakes Marta O'Neal Karen Osborn Carol Owen Linda Owen Lynne Ozinga Susan Packham Tawnya Patterson Kelly Payne jerrianna Pebley Karen Fenner jennifer Perry Becky Phares Sheila Phillips Leslie Pitts Beth Powell X -r 2 bp I 1 , QM! i s ' vt ,L ., K1 11 N. Qu 'Z . is -, c' - ., L, t 4. , 1 1 f 125' l it? Q-if -a .- I z I I V ,Q M gr Sl , N i r 1 ..e2f 5a+'5'd5?ff :rf-51'-1 fe 'i i ei i ,. , , i Q , . . if ' 'i 4-- Wil P K s Q .. cb wg ' Z R, t P e if ,-N . t r it-ug ' git iff! gt - Q ' b 1 me . . FP , Iliff' ' - ' . ':2.L,f'N, .1'n1Yt,E l w , - fi ljuffrilf A gif- 91 P if 'g f' K K ' . i , Q 553' - - x r gee - ft tg. 'S A '- ff it We t 1' AZT. til -I- if ' V f-if All 'K '.g.' M1 5 ' .- :I e A K ' Y . H ., I' N -K W 5 A , : , ., M Q , N, Q il, , , t Xdxgfx .U M K , ,, .i i xl, i ,K 3524 4 . ,if -'Q ' if . ,. nw I. Q H , A 923 Ff1:l?if , L--V fi f ' 1 1 V 9A 1, i 1 efffif' 131 .- A Q , .. -e K A Q 5 -V Y V x in :Q 1 X A , ' ,X N 14 ,..: lf, I X .u V rv: S F4 . x ' . il I , L1 it :I S, Q- -X Y . ' f , A fl, i ,g 4 ' 'x V, il 8 no 2 i ,-I 1 .- it .. .. ,mir . ws! if Q at if 'V . an 5. Liz Powers Carla Prentice Lori Priestley Leonna Pruitt Ian Ramsey Cari Ratai Debbie Ray Judith Reeves Debra Richardson jaynee Roberson Debbie Roberts Karen Roberts Scheryl Robertson Debbie Robinson Denise Roetker julie Rogalski Bridgette Rogers Dana Rollins ifq .ilu 'u. 'te . ,, A ff . 1 V 5' i ' . 'V ' Q A W ' -' S - if -1'-2 V . ' Z 1' W' '. S S S S b Q ,, . Q5 i, !' ji' l,rig,i.ing X, ' ,'L .. -' if ,:::e,A,4:::g:' X f Y U ' v W 1 cv u S - L U A l-Q ' jt 5, ', 2- 1 U . N, - Ak , 5' Eze, -ix :Li-L? f 5 5 , YT: i 1 . . 4' . , 4' r ,I ' -R 3 ,MH ,Ain . 7 H.L A -' im. S if it ,P . . , .ra , , Q S f P r L f A .I rv' X A -- ,T X v gr gp -1? M-s I i f fi' ' .4ffri'H' r f K A ' 1 ' I t 1 ,r , 51,14 is ii it ' ' A Y A li 3 eff.. i . 1. , 1 ' L s - , i-1 ,,. '- i 11 V l .J -f 'ffm .. S or Q . - , 2 'Q il. X i Barbara Rocker Melanie Rose julie Ross Janice Rossing Leslie Rostochil Andrea Rusch Becky Russell Kelly Ryan Denise Salda Krista Sampson Angela Schmitt Beverly Schmitt Lisa Schug Karyn Scott Stacey Shearer Conny Sinclair Laurie Sindel Diane Singleterry Susan Skarky Kelli Slentz Christy Smith Denise Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Melodie Smith Rhonda Smith Robby Smith Tammy Smith Cyndi Smithwiclc Stacey Smotherman Diane Sperle Donna Spillman 'laughne Sprowls Lynn Stafford Tonya Stephens Debbie Stephenson 7 Foxy Lady 176 Renee Stewart Carla Stotts Lynn Sublette Tammie Suggs Sandy Swann Sharie Tabor Kady Taylor Cynda Teachman Lisa Tehauno Leann Terry Ronna Terry Carol Thacker Stella Thomas Tanya Thomas Iulie Thomason Judy Thorsen Kelly Threadgill Shari Tillery Tammi Towns Glenda Travis Susie Trubey janet Tucker Lisa Turner Annette Venturella Karen Waddell Terri Waggener Lydia Walden Tammye Walker Lori Walton Angela Ward Debby Ward Rae Dawn Warner Tami Warren Cindy Weiss Cindy Wells julie Wells Pam Wells Chris West Debbie West Penny West Laurie White Debbie White Kari White Kelly Whitesell Rebecca Whittenberg Tracey Wilkerson Annetta Williams Mary Wilson Tammy Wilson Allison Winn lenifer Witt Connie Wohnoutka Tracey Woodard Bentley Wooldridge Shanna Wright Tracey Wyman Missy York Foxy Lady in .g. . ' iff . K ,NJ , ' 2 ' , ,,:' Y I V , 411: S 'N X , g . . , x 'Q 'a V, 52 VKX -as i . i -iv ,Q In R. ' ' L '3 . -' .0 ,i a my V W.,A. . , A Q, .. Wi 'ia' 1 , fl , - -mi? , j ' ' ,Enya emi ? s Q A M. f l . ,,,,, ti, I 'Egfr' is V u f' 'iii X ' M fs , nw, K 4. A L it-ik l :Q ' 'Z we ffllf ,K f i ' ' ti Xl If A if ,- Fwmffiilloi , M' if f ,W L A' lil -if M I ia . 3 T. . T. , Zgwlf,-, . ' fu ' 15,-1 .Y f 5-5 t zz 1 : .A , V-5 if , N, , , 2. Arg sf- 'Q ggi ' '-- Q 9 irfm.-wifi 15 w 5 ' : A ti, . 'at vw- Lffb Qs' . ,Aa ,, , 1. , Tl , , ,- .1 ,. f 1 1 ,..-fy - 4 1 Nm V . Qty ,. .gag 'A as 3-5,1 ,Z 0' sg, La- K 'f Q an fi .V,V ,ll ,riiafif 3 Homecoming clowns sophomores Pam Mappin and jennifer Oa spirit at the Beat P.C. assembly. V V. lk. , 1 2 1 I M :egg , HZ ' 'L' , I it ,X A fa-2 ,, ,L A is N ' .L A, , , Q ' l L ll I .Q .Q ., V ' , ls. L . f ,r , in .2 -5 rf ' if is 4 -v f Qui 2 4 as . -ll: , . ,. f , , -.V .. 4'- . . -e - 4 3, 55? J We-a K if R l 9 qi - F, , 1.59 wi qu' V rf 'I 13? X N xi l will 3 .ef 1. .. S if 1 M U V ' A - 7 1 5 EW' a' L ,Q . t 1 ? x ? J it 9 a t Q in ,Q P' L rim kes, promote A. -Leia '. 45 S'-1, 1 sw H- 1:4 i ' Q if will ,s :L 'l 'c ww an 4 its lx' il 1' r t . ff' W' i- x 1 ' vi 4 E. 2 ,,, . K 'ess ll ll Activities Offer More Than The Usual Involvement in club activities is one of the things that ing their Farrah Fawcett hairstyles. For the boys, it sophomores can be a part of at West. The many club offers an alternative to the gloss-rolling hair-combing activities, if for no other purpose do temporarily get the girls. girls doing something besides using lip gloss andncomb- 177 Band majors Luke Altendorf, junior, and Kenny Waddell, senior, lead the band in the school fight song as they march around the track at the Stillwater game September 15. Foxy Lady -.K-5111 5 'SQL fri- va was 'P-' Smit li. r 1 N . . 0 e Brian son -'Av , V i 3 H gypsy r A i R Q K x N5 2 X I .Ju kg. -N. Qvslf f f , xy ,. ' 'WiWW, . x Xxx J 'f . if-air 7 A' Y X v 1 7 S N'-. S if W.-us-ou'-0' 4 'S ff Pull schedule as a sophomore pays off as a senior Students who want to have free time their senior year plan their schedules as sophomores and juniors very carefully. Classes like English, math, social studies and science count as one credit each year toward their graduation goal of 12 credits. as Others not so lucky find their interests going in the direction of vocal music, 178 band, yearbook, newspaper and physical education. All of these classes only give one half of a credit each year. Seniors taking half credit classes find themselves with full schedules every year and unable to take the afternoon off for work or just goofing around. They also find half credit classes take up any free time they might have. Peter Anderson Vernon Atkinson Robert Biff Baird Clay Barber Mike Ballora Lee Barnette Darryl Wayne Bates Carlton Beasley Casey A, Beasley lim M. Bell Donald A. Bennett Mike Berry Samuel Bieligk Richard Billings Sam Billings David Bingham Richard Bingham Robert Kevin Blott Bart Boatright Ronnie Bodin Randy Lee Bohn Macho Man llw : + .. . at 1 ith! lhlg ,. si TTT' ,v .f Sl' .. A Q9 .,,, C . f . K if i js Lil., I.. 1 1'- if Dennis Boots David Bowell Shaun Brady Rick Bruhwiler Louis Bruning Russell D. Burkholter Rick Cantrell Gregg C. Carr Greg Castro Don Ciupak Michael Clapton Dave Clark Kevin D. Clifton David Conrady Ken Cooper Miles Corin Earl 1. Craig Brian A. Crain Wesley Creger Darrell Cummings Bruce Darkes Mike Davis Richard Davis Billy W. Day Ronald Greg Day Ken DeBell David DeBord Kevin Decker Rick Dew Tom D. Dicken Court Diffee Matt Dillman jim Dion Wes Ditzler Kenny Dorris Tim P. Doughertry Mark Dunlop Pat Easterling Paul D. Ederer John Ellis john T. Edmonds Gary G. Emert Sidney Emmert Philip Evans Doug R. Fallis David L. Farnsworth Dean Farnsworth David Ferrin Mark Feuerborn Gary L. Fewin Sean Flanagan Leslie Foster Danny Fox Brian Franklin Ray Franklin Brad Frisbee Macho Man Mark A. Fuller Danny Gammill Marc A. Ganz Todd Gaston Paul O. Gay Stephen George Kevin Gering Stan Geurin Robert Gibbs Doug Gies Richard Gladney Mark Glass Ron G. Glenn Tim Goetzinger David Golden Ronnie Gorrell Dennis Graham Kevin Graves Alan Gray Paul Graziano Jeff Green David Haller john Michael Hardin Richard Hardin John Hardy Darren L. Hargis Arthur Harms Tony Hayslip Robert Hau Curtis Hedrick David Hedrick Bob R. Heinze Doug Helton Greg Helton Rick Henthorn William Herring Steve Hilbern Greg Hise Mark Holden Brad Homer Troy Honeycutt Bobbie Hoock Curt Huffman Greg Hulett james P. Ingram Robert Inteman Paul Jaques Bruce jetty Kirk Johnson Cliff jones jeff jones Mike Jorski Brian jurko Mark Keeling Kurtis Kelly Brad W. Kenwisher Macho Man t s EK ' 'TES LEW.. K, -QQ, X P 55 H 1- , ra ul Gay x X 181 We ' Debbi Hobbs A David Kim Q1 Gary King 'xl 5 Mike King Bruce W. Kirkley Kirk Kiser Brett Kite Rodney Klopfenstem Macho Man john Knight Terry Koelsch Ronald Lagaly David LeBlanc Bryan Lee Stacey Lee Bill Lewis Gordon Lewis Carl Lightner Alan Lombard David Lombard jim Lord Tony Lorocco Tim Loudermilk V56 t,ls ,. ffl lm 82 ,xt X fi l X ., Pete Lynch Don Marsh Scott Martin Dale Mathis Kevin Mathis Ben Matson Albert May Kevin McCarty Tony McCormack Mike McGinnis Dennis McGinty Matt McKay David McKinnon Steve McQueen jeff McWhorter David Miller john Mitchell Scott Moates Mike Moffitt Steve Mooney Jeff Moore Macho Man aw rl W. X 'X ., One of the first activities as seniors at West was the taking of senior class pictures. This was a privilege to some and a chore to others. The girls enjoyed primping to get their hair just right and it was fun to pose for the camera. But there were several complaints about the globbed-on makeup that some had to wear because of a sunburn, and a few thought the poses were neck-breaking and made the experience an uncomfortable one. Putting on a graduation gown was new and fun and it gave seniors their first realization that their final year as a Patriot had come. With all the complaints and the trauma, however, every- one had a good time getting their picture taken and the final result on November 25 was an image of their senior year that would be long remembered. af T 1 -gf-.qw Phil Ev ' s X I' . A x . 4 ' ' lin 'T Rl lx Q Senior pictures give lasting image Van Dyke Studios chosen as school photographer Dave Morgan Russell Morgan Chuck Morris Chris Morrison Roy Moser Melvin Dusty Moses Melvin Mussyal Tim Muth Billy Myers jason Alan Nelson Tom Neumann Matt Newell Todd Newell Sammy Nicolosi jimmy Nix Gary Nixon Tom O'Bannon Leigh Olson Mark Pafford Kelly Parker Robert Parker Macho Man 183 84 Todd Parsons Robby Patterson Mike Pennington Craig Petillo Charlie Plemmons Mike Powell Max Prichard Steve Prince Alan Provost Mike Pruitt Wesley Pryor Robert Purser David Rahill Doug Redelfs Ronnie Reynolds Robert Richards Paul Richichi Chuck Rickman Robert Riddell Roger Roach Steve Robertson Ray Roesler Paul Romano Matt Romano Drew Roll Mike Rollins Jay Rostochil David Reudy Tim Ryan Steve Scott Jeff Schmidt Greg Schultz Terry Scrivner Greg Seabourn Robert Seagraves Nick Semtner joe Shepard Tony Shanbour Dale Shilling Doug Shivers Robert Shook Scott Shultzabarger Paul Sims Raymond Smith jim Snyder Mitchell Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Weldon Sneed Steve Soper Ron Sprill Greg Stephens Mike Stevenson Lon Stoner jeff Straka Kevin Stropes Macho Man is autr- P' 5 Z I' if , U4 'L fl! tit it M f 1 I l 3 I lid ll lu i X lt if 4? ,Q , s tr ,tx 1 x, it i .ay . to u lit 5 it t ? V tiifh W , 1 ' it -1, Q, M Q pig X , ye , ,. 'F fi-vt, ,D an A C Ava - w, ,3 fr. T Q i .1 3 rf. 1 - is ,rt ,frail I , I l ' 529214 if litter 1 l X fl Greg Castro gives fellow seniors a bewitching stare. 1 X ' il 'J 5 , J LJ . v in ef' ,uw it -on i Q1 i ra, 3 1, Li 5 fllit l i fl Phases include involvement Involvement is emphasized throughout high school. Seniors found their last year also their last chance to get involved. Phases had come and gone. The phase of being a loner had turned into one of being a joiner. Staying home from the Christmas Dance and Prom as a junior changed to a last minute rush to find a date. Staying at home and running around turned into find- ing a part-time job to help pay the price for being a senior. vi? Mike Witt Kevin Woolley Scott Word Ed Young Eddie Zajac Kris Stump john Suggs john Taffe Craig Taylor Eddie Taylor Kevin Taylor Russell Terry Rick Thompson Andy Tidwell Chris Tomlinson Kenny Waddell john Walker Kevin Walker Tuck Walker Kenny Wall Ted Wanless Duane Warren jeff Weed Tony Wells Mike Wessels Greg West Philip Wheeler Phillip Wilhoite Mark Williams john Williamson jeff Wilson Tony Wilson Zoot VN'ilson Macho Man 186 Sophomore girls pass upperclass inspection 8 .... 7 .... 5 .... A countdown maybe? No, just the basic scale of one to ten used by the school's macho men to describe West's foxy la- dies. Sophomore girls made their debut on the first day of school and ex- perienced the rating sys- front of the guys, but through the cafeteria a cou- the two minute bell rings somehow seem to make it ple of dozen times before if:-ws. A ' fe! 1 V - Mi 45' 4 A' A M Qt' f at 1 3 tem. While passing the line-up of judges there was heard blushing, squealing, giggling sophomore girls with their roll-on lip gloss flashing. These are the girls who wouldn't be caught dead walking in Gary Adams I john Alleman Doug Allen i f Greg Allen E Luke Altendorf Steve Alton A Chris Anderson jimmy Andrews . Ken Arnold x Y i jeff Auchenbach Rob Ayling Gail Bailey Tom Bailey Chris Bailor john Ballou Brian Barnett Craig Baze I ' W , Mr. To 'Fav s sf -fl N ,rs s , T 2 H 1 - JJ , ,i VI H . iz ,, E, .. -fe' -fs-Lv-J. ah? 151. ., .. 5 ' ,h . f A ti ' W .l iq at . f ' Cris Bennett Macho Man y -for 4n' sa f if N , ,t his m Erwin's second hour American History class enters homecoming float competition. ,wiki +L if -fe:-1' ' ll Q I l f? I V if:-'Q 4 s-ff P ' f F A ,al I I , I N ,f ,, . A, . ISL Hifi: s , Q I az for 5 W ' f f i ills:-ww..I,fff Q ' 4 , f -' H . ' l if if ,ii 4N'A' ,. V g Q' ZA. W r A 5 .ik ,A A if' ,Q , if , M ' L, ' ..f 2, ' ' V' f ' x, ffifagt Jsigsgi K A V M ? X ilk -'S-'F' ' Q, --is... J . af fa V 1, L 5 k ur. , 5 A c f r 4 'PQ W af -ear ' -23,1 I .' 33 its 'A 3 ' - . 1 U1 w 1 r , -- if B . l B B 'ii..':-.IQQTT3 .5 ,fy ,LJ we ifgsxs .. .S 1 . SN ga y Q 'VA I Ami ' -Tl, 1 Z4 Q1 I , ,fi V -'V 1 Q13 , -, 'A i ' 'K . A , i 1 j 1 Q g.y,C-.f-1 .C so X iz gl . , -s-A,f' Q , ,xi HMN-Y X9 2' Q ' A 3 r f. 5 l 1' B 2 is 'gli Ur- 4 I . ' i , 1 'E f .K - 5 2 1 ' ' 14 'V ,. ' I ' X -P-at ' , fy' za, 3-, , .cs 2: ,--. ' ,+L B, ' . i , fd? 4 . 3 ' K, ' G- . I l,'-E. X M I il L - 1-gig I ' ' 5 nv , .. 1,1 R - ' ' QI' K .. em. if - L l . pg - 1 so B iff -N ' - ' . ,Q .. Y' W.: li: f-1 ' D li - V QC i. -., ,,. 1- 1. ., 'xx x Y - 4, , , ,g M We ' f . ' E- f X fx? rf' i - lx f 17,1 ' . in ,' : 4 - X ' L 1- ,. L -fi . S 1 1,1-gf, 'V L fi . .. 1, I, . Q , , ' , C - , 1 ,- XC 1 i I W 4 L ,- , X 4, ' V! i. ?f y Tl 'wx if r E ev H C sa he be f ai UI 1. . tif' ff. ,E B -., W M. , A.,-' A ' . A .f.1ENfll,,f vu galil ' Y J M in 1 ' Lf' I -1- ' i -mm V A 1 e. L: Y? - f 3 Y- ' ', 1 tv ' we +47 f, ' A . i K V X i I '-'WV F' '. , N x we i l ' Z., Y .. F E, -A bfi 5... 3 f qty , - ' ' is I J X 6 I 3 r I v w y . Q Q' l 1 L ,. , Ae , ,. '+ ' Q .-1' Q ' i .. e N1 ' 'i fa '1 ' A. ' fs in V gl! . 5 I , Q ,ii ' ' . 4 F -C Q ' tg gf , ,L I ,t gl lery - V' ,jf L , v' , , ' c I uf .fs - fi' xf A .,, 'C X ' 3 in ' l is Z. ' y jg I V . ' ' 5 f 4' L ky at l , X If E ' ,i . - Q, N fs' , - K I. V, ' Y- 1 ' - ' - 1 A. - A L' M 4 .Y '11 ' X ' J' I fi if K X if it 1 ,-. R I ,Q Xi ' S H- fx. K Q,-s .J K f l Q 1' 'aa' . ,aff of 'W' Roger Bell David Bieligk David Bloom Neal Blue Bobby Boggs Clay Booher Cecil Bowles Kyle Boynton Tony Brabits Barry Brady Doug Braaten Rockey Brewer Bryan Brooks Gray Brogden Leroy Brown Paul Bruning Mark Bryant Sam Burris Curtis Burkhart jeff Cadwell john Carl Brad Carlisle Dave Carlson Doug Carson Kyle Cates Kelly Cawood Mike Chenoweth lay Clanahan Tom Clark Keith Collie Chuck Combs Chuck Conley Russell Conn Eric Conrady Robert Cook Robert Coolley jack Cormack Kevin Cory jeff Couch Philip Coulter Kevin Craighead Chris Crawford Vick Culp Bill Cummins Lee Daniells 187 Will Davis Gino DeGiusti Brian Dennis Mike Dial Jimmy Dickenson joe DiMonico Frank Dixon Archie Doty Jeff Douglas Kyle Duke Steve Duty Todd Dykes Mike Easterling Michael Edmonds Kurt Egli Donnie Ellis Craig Elrod Carl Elletk Richard Evans Craig Fehrle Jeff Ferguson Scott Ferrill Mark Ferrin Steve Fine Corby Fisher Brian Fowler Harry Franklin Danny Friedberg Robert Friesen Stirling Candy jack Gilchrist loe Gilchrist Stacy Giles Raul Gomez Gary Grammon Carlton Gray Macho Man Behind every great football team there is a great band. The West band of Patriots supported their team on and off the field. At the Yukon pep assembly they per- formed 'Disco Inferno' for the fired up crowd. - -ps Kelly Crigsby Chris Grubb Steve Hall Hamid Hamedani A , Mitch Hamrick ' Doug Hancock Mike Hand - ,LIZ 4 ' 'sv b. ,. ., , 1 . ' ' ' ' Q. ,W D. 1 Ci ,5w, + All 'EA 'hi M .... 4, al s it r W5 A ? 1' if , r 5 . W X David Harber Randy Harden Y 1 fa Y , YT, p A s p. tsflfal V' A . JL Stacey Harden - ww ' Todd Harris Nate Helderman Steve Henderson Buster Henry Russell Henthorn Bobby Hibbert L . 1. Dale Higganbotham - N - Don Hill Q 'P Q. , ,fa if , fi we ., , fu s , Yr f Y ff-aft il A jerry Hill -' ff 1 1 Z H 'K Keith Holland ' Richard Holand - Chris Hoppes , Ji ' ' 1 ' 'Lt Kenny Horne , Richard Hosman ' Steve Houchin 'Y 1 1 32 ' W .sri w 53 rad e ' fl' V o Hopwood 2 gg :LL if . I ' 5 A 2 ' I Glenn Hughes f jimmy Humphreys Brad Ingham jeff lvester ' U N Cary james A J Mike james Doug jay . Ron .lefferson K Kirk johnson Bobby jones it A Kevin jones I Mike Kelley ld' Kevin Kendall , O - Chris Kennedy - Mike Kerkhoff l ' - ' 5 Hal Kessler Kent Kessler jeff Knudslier jud Koone is,- . ,. 9- L' .. are ,b 55, Macho Man , Q life ye Hiya, 4M 1 sl X ,lf R- if t .+L 1 ,, y Q e vt. fir W . 'Nl gwwwff an .U ,. .. J W Y ,A 'S His Z, . if 'AN,, rd Q A V X , s , ,, a 3 '12 J gl 7 2 gc 'Tv- Qv ,a 5, Q ,ff 2 .2 ze U I W' -' g. 5 J 4. Y: 4 K fly' rl- Y sf. I .af . ,, ,S ., M g J SY' lp' V' 'Q I . 1 Ze, A t. ' -. 'V 4. -. f Y ' X f X M y X 1 , f t w f 1 Wah. ,, ,, .M sh, ag , A ' QW fit' l j 4 'jj 1 n I' a -'fe t '-ei 'rf If Q ,' 'LQ R 4- 5 1 V. Mg 'Q sk me at 9' KX 4' ,qs 1 . va, fi -, fl vf il i f t M 'Q id, 1 fm-4.. ri' Zu if , . 41 . , . . . rf am, ,S ie, , .,, .,,, 2 if ' 5 E ..f v r -na. 734. X ' E a K 3, M ' L, f l , Via f' , yhg, ' 2,,:l.' it '- -4 3 , , . Y 'Q . .f' 1 -- Q ef ' Q if ja K 4, . 1 lj T' n LW l , .,f'? ' I 9 'IICADUHMR r is l r W Q gi .- , l , f will l l .t 'jf 'iff V W, ,4.. A ' ' S ' ...,.: Movln on to b1 er S4 -- e A d b g h, gg p an etter t ings X ,z A- ' x.-.'f 73? ' ' Being a junior gave a person a lot to be thankful wi '11 'C for, among other things they were no longer sopho- W , t B- I mores, they could park in the parking lot, and had . ,ig 5 7 ' finally reached the age where they no longer pass rf 131 I g Q., g ugh for a child at the movie. ft4i?: te' 5 7 iy' .ig A, They had moved onto bigger and better things 3 - a E g L5 'L such as being able to pass at Twentieth Century, Wg- ' P' ' and hitting all of the R rated movies. . i ' 6 W p g Cactus Jacks was the rnost popular place to go at 1 nf' V 'T' g night in the summer but was edged out by the Q .5 P ' ., ,ji I ' Rocky Horror Picture Show shown at the May A' j A: Theatfe. E g Aaah' I Starship 9 became the disco place to be if you sl 1 ali were 15 to 21. Non-Alcoholic beverages were served if, .i ' . . ' . . . 1 n a setting of mirrored walls, flashing lights, and a t 4- ,.. disco beat. .,,, 'M ' '-gs, ' Por those who still got asked are you in seventh, 1 e N or eighth grade, there was still one thing to look t Z E ,, forward to, next year they'd be seniors. I - Q J 2 'S l B ae- ., A' - ' . ' 'f': ,f - f it .- , t - P ', V . -i x ,a,,?1 ,V ,fi b lj f'- ..A-l,4- V 4' R ,ff-W' f ii ml- C' if L f -' if 1 7 t - 'A 1 f Y C! 'al ' ,ff -, N KL - . 11 'a s'-' - i 1 tae .t ii: . ,mit ...1 F ' .zrnik , V: QA! V4 i f T, w47',gg,,,,is , J A c .J A ., 1' s L A V . . ' Q ' Q, L fi 1. ' . wwf .K . I i . 1 1 L ' Qc- f .. Y - '-.4 sf, lil A . ' if ,5 f 1 X V. 1 ,. ' ada ,Cs ,res .5 A .x W4 t - 5 'E . S 'T L W4 I 'I la z , I q xv ' ' Q- . is - 4, 1. gr, 'n i , fi V W E- . . Q., as 1 E ef. 4. V7 V 151 i 'in .. ' -r ' 9 , 1 . R P L T ' ':f.2f4:' ' f . , or . T ,,l'liT' 'iz-git X ' xl H 5 , QA, . :N ' i 1 wwe., A .f i XA ff a - si . L' 1 'L if , ' f t w f xt.l,.f N f w 6 - ' ' l 'i is H li -I ' 'V' Q T ' it ,h 'K -4 . L, , V- L . 'I f ' r P' ' 'i . - . 2 fi: YV. I X 1 . ' f EQ jff 3 'L 1 Z - ez , i , J . 3 le Z,-1 l Q l s john Lalfevers Paul Lanman Fred Le McMurray Cary Lee Hohnny Legg Doug Lock Ronnie Logan Stanley Loggins lim Long juan Lugo Mike Luther Kevin Lyon Greg Macon Howard Manwarren Paul Marek Ted Martens Mike Mauer Greg McAfee Don McAlpin Steve McDonald Doug McKinney Rick McKinney Woody McNabb Les McNiff Steve McNutt jim Meador Robbie Mears Tim Mendenhall Greg Menifee Darrell Mercer Tony Mideke Scott Mikkelson Craig Miller jeff Miller Bruce Moore Ron Moore Don Morrhead Chris Moslander Mark Mosley Kevin Mott jim Murcko Chris Nelson Clark Noel Dane Null Mark O'Connor Pat O'Neil Rick Payne Phil Pearson Dean Pence Dusty Penn David Pennington Craig Perkins Mike Persons Cliff Petillo Creg Pettijohn Tony Phifer Alan Pierce Thomas Pierce Curt Pinkerton Tony Plant Rob Pollock 9 Macho Man Mark Preuss Randy Pyburn Danny Pyle Paul Quiett jim Randcl Steve Rahhal john Raenia Keith Ray David Reynolds David Rider Andy Rigazzi David Riggle Kris Riggs Marcus Rockwell Brian Robinson Craig Rogers Mark Rogers Brad Rollow Myra 190 Mark Romano Bruse Ross jay Runyon Chris Sanches john Sanders Allen Schones Bryan Schubert john Schwind Todd Seale Craig Searcy Mark Seefeldt Dale Self Greg Shuck Chuck Siegenthaler Billy Simpson Greg Singletcrry 1,D, Sitton Hal Smith jeffrey Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Todd Smith Rudy Snelling Terry Squier Troy Sterbenz Larry Stetler David Stewart Steve Stewart Eric Stockton Steve Stovall john Stover Shannon Strickland Brad Sullivan David Sutton Mike Swanson Macho Man i be W5 t t , , , ' , li ' if A 5. f' 1 ,,, ' ' W 3 ' 1, 'Y 5122: . 1 'B' ' , Q t w - c 1 ' lg R ' SQ' A 'Z' A ' i 'M' ' A mf ' ' T- ,f . f A A X Y ' A gm. -1-ajft' -.R R X . ,E 4 .au lm ,, tif A I 4 f Z , viafi K 4' S N 1 1-iff QL, S A - 'V A f ' fi l ,' 7, , , 4? I 5 5: ' 9 X at , ji , 3 S . A 4 ,- ,r M, ,s tt . f i z ,M .1 'wf I ' t : Q' . Q' ,Q 5,, , , A V, f. as 1 s, ' ' ' - XV, N i. f te 4.2 W 7 ' if 'S S H f . - gf' i ffi K V ,t ,sg W, f asf , i A Ylagt.. cs f - tv PW ' xiiifit at v ' ,Q Y S 2 x., ' i E t 13 t 4 i 64 , if S v 5 D -B A r, ,,.t K xi, ' 1' S . J, 1 i 1 N ,fyg.,zz' f N. f . N 4' Rx M? S . f ' , eff S 33 .. ' in ' - .71 .- A .L 'wifi , -- f .K wie., A ' K 1 l I 'gy as 5 .L ,ii S I t 1 if ': Y ,K .t, ' 1 I A N :ix ,Sl x ' l ' s 1 4 , V i 2 ' xg if f . E? ' 1 M .rtlllux 5 O 51 if if gf, , '- 's na.: Iay Clanahan 1-,Q di! l X 19 , t.. V ' if x ti . .54 'Sf ,. , 1 tr kilt N 2 , , , , sl A' X , X 1. , . f if P Aj Q , H - fwi' -1 . .,, , ' 2 1 ,t ' N , li yr , l . Ll.. ,: , - 59' 4 A RR tiitltiilll lle w ii SI t S- tvfrj' J Stuck in the middle Halfway , Middle-men, in-betweens p all were ways to describe the state that a junior was in. At least he's no longer a sophomore, but then again he's still not a senior. The sophomores have seemed to have survived just by the fact that they're underdogs, while no-one need explain the success of the seniors. What keeps the junior class together? Maybe it was unity they could still hold onto from their sophomore years, or maybe the fact that they have senior supremacy ahead of them. Whatever kept them going, they were in the middle again. ,fx ,'x X ea W.-r i Z' I ,J 3 ,Q i . , .fl e ' t - t , , , V 1 yy ,- 4 ' xy - t . Q' A I ' T V ..f'- QT W , 'Ma' .. lil i T: --' ' aw , :A 4 J my g i 4 'f vi ix M , it , ,f i, , In lat. f jf. - 74: ul 1, Nw' Af ,X Q, k X Stl f - ' Q r...-1... A ' 'J fi ,fi ' P N 4 Retief as is . it t Q A iv.. wx f., 1 ij A :I .fy ., I R X KX - AX ff 5. ' sw L 'Eff All 'lifx I if K iris?-347,35 ' gf ia Qt A a ' ., 3, .. ,sg ii- mlvf W , f so V t lx gk- fg jrllir - X 'Tr sr I 'QT .i .. W1 . .. t - - it -, fetal ,R i F' 1 1 -t t 1 r K 7, A L- .1 :yr , Nw' -I t ,rs ., t ' . -' ' 2 ,I - , . , J 1 S It 3 l ' lf L f Va- A T T -e M , if att - 5- K' .. ' r' W 1 55. .2-1 g, Lx W I- ..- - au Ioe Tarnacki Brian Tarrant David Taylor Ronnie Thompson Kelly Tillery David Toelle Mike Toker jesse Trillo jerry Tucker Randy Underwood john VanBlake Steve Vick Donnie Vinson Ruger Vorheis Mike Wage Kevin Ward Cary Walker Ernest Wall Ronnie Wallace Darren Watts Darin Weisibrod Kevin White - Ronnie While Mike Wilcox Randy Wilkerson Steve Williams Phillip Williamson Mike Willis Kevin Woolley Alan Woods Rick Woods john Wright Tim Wyatt Paul Wylie Lance Youngblood Rusty Yeakley 1 Macho Man Shannon Juniors join frantic frenzy Nine hundred cars squeezed into 615 parking spaces while sophomores longed for the day that they could be a part of the 8:00 traffic every morning. For many sophomores, they couldn't wait until they could purchase a park- ing sticker for twenty-five cents instead of having to park out on the street. Walking from cars in six inches of snow may have seemed great compared to waiting for the bus at 7:15 in the morning, but when the weather got really bad, sophomores found themselves with other juniors and seniors waiting in line to ride the bus. After a controversial issue about the parking lot being enlarged the patrons of Putnam City voted and passed a 1.5 million dollar bond that will provide additional parking in time for the 1979-80 school year. 192 Chip Adams 'I . k.. 2 , ' L 5 Scott Adams 1 . Q, Brent Alexander A 4 , . hw.: t -f '-'N L 53 'f 1. Lee AW wats 0 1 ri - N . .0 if-' r 1 if W lack Atkins 9 33 M V. , 1. L? e X ,gi ..- , ' , Greg Autrey 4 'EV' A' ff W hw X. . V f john Autry - l K 7 lid, gy ,HQ .l. :,'iii ', ' Donnie Avants , , V 3, . 1 H F' Charles Baker 5 E Q ii ZX I gl r. , il 53gEjE:ij:6fQ z,-1 -h Kevin Baldwin I V David Bullul V x K H 1 'gl f iff' J' - , ' f, I Todd Barlow it ft' 1 y y , , Mike Barnes tl Q an E 'lm i lu V Q 'l 'Z 'ibn Gerald Barrett i Ki, ' YJ' J' 5 1 Q I Q Mike Barton 5 l . jimmy Bateman MF' 5 V -Q ' .1 Burl Beasley 'REQ' K W fi, K , V1 'i Jeff Bedick A fj J J its ' ' X fi.. , .. Steve Bennett V, GN R Jeff Bentley M G Danny Berry '7 j ' A Y Wendell Bethel .f V. f Daniel Bevill wt ' 4 3 sr john Billings f ' p 3?- Dwain Blanchard '-HV' B Q K Xe, 4 Don Blassingame ,,, ' ' ' K 6 , ' V 'flh- Todd Boamgh' 4 ss . -1 .4116 Randy Bonham Nl gg A X V Greg Boone y f R K jay Boots 'fx , - ' V in K P - - Tad Botchlet . T V' . I ' I J Andy Boudreau T24 1 19 L - ' r L Darrell Bradley 'V - ' ' '- 'l 'lj ' V Wayne Bradrick I . I 4 - H W . . h Jimmie Bread I , V Af x 1 B . , It-5 KM B'i eSan A f 1 A1 Eg ,,'ffQ Z gy Macho Man 1fw,,',,g?'f.,, . 3355 , S 1 Q- 1 Q ' ff ' ' 'M f 1 - ,X A :ict v - Q. . l -'iii A -' 'Tin .7 Q ' , , N ., , . . t l ffl I Aly., ,f - , Ii.: . K ,, r . is 1 -'. , . f '-. -4 - ' ' ' ' L ' 3.4 l W-'41 7 F' ,a 5 . , I ,s l .-fyulfg 'Say . 'fjiillf ,ff ' use , -QJ, if T B1 is , av- 1, -. 5 t 2. fx 4 l-i:, 1.-.-.113f-.-..f cl- . . Ex , X of ,gegw , M., I ,L 4 'Q f 1 X 1 1 W If v-' if .1 it! 'X N ' ' n r ' 5 -1 .' a.. V' ' F 'CT I 5' SN4' Il' W- . r . . 1 ,L . 1 ,X YI UU ... .1-A'I'..s.rVi , We L' x r i e , - . I I F x. J zz an V , ' if I .J 2 ai X ,I K IA 11 ? f l 2 Yi,-,.- ' iff , 3 , 'f' 1. :ii , I .4 . B35 ea: t , 5 . if ,T . A, ,L .,-. ' - Q. ' I ,ri . Y ., ag v VA ,Q xi 1 -- ,-H' ki Q L ' 1- l I ' ,M . ' tiff 'ff 1 , , gud , 'V Y V Vg N 'Q V -r 5 ,' A 'K Ha ' N M 'L V I 1 LQ, r 2 M a 7 4 uv! s ' ' K I -. 0' B ' 'f ' . 'f .Q 1 , e: ga 1 , 2 A , 4 ' v , S 5? C . , ' ' if hh ' 'f Y- I ' C l' X rl 1'+B5:f4',1. 4-4: . ' Q K.l 1 'ii ' 44 .2 , Q if V V M B 1. f E L- M, 'S' l -tlla X V -4., M..- C' NJN fe- B C -e 'H t, --AAf f ifli Irs , jeff Brink Crant Brittan David Brown Tommy Buck Chris Bugg john Burks Sgeve Butler lerry Calhoun Scott Campbell Chris Carlson Doug Carlson Tony Carroll Chris Carter Steve Carter Bill Caskey Red Cassil Curtis Caunar Rod Cawood David Chamberlain Mark Chase Brad Coates Ron Cochran Larry Coffman Stan Coker Estil Cole Brad Coleman Mike Cooper Craig Corbin Robert Coursey Robert Crist Ryan Cross Lloyd Crownover Steve Curtis Craig Custer johnny Cutter Larry Cutter David Davis Ted Davis Sherril Decker Brian Dickey Scott Dillen Mark Dillon Rich Dimonico Michael Donaruma Brett Dougherty Curtis Doughty Darius Dressen Blake Duncan Keith Dunn Dennis Eagan james Eaton Don Eaves David Ederer Kenny Edmonds Mike Edwards Steve Elledge Randy Emerson Kert Enmert Tim Eng Clay Eppler Kelly Estes john Fenwick Brett Fisher Brett Foster Paul Foster Erin Fowler lim Foxhall Keith Freeman Robby Frost Tommy Carnes Rick Cerbitz Tim Cibbons jeff Coodver Ronny Cordon jeff Cray Steve Cray Paul Greenfield Stephen Griffin W, G. Cwin Phil Halpain Gary Hammond Macho Man 194 Alfred Hanner Donald Hansen Bryan Harper David Harris Ricky Harris Chris Hartman Sean Hassell Dennis Hatchett Bobby Hayes Terry Hoim Shannon Heldeman Matt Henninglon Charles Henson Steve Herriott Chris Higganbotham john Higgins Emory Hite Brent Holliday Kruse Holliday Cliff Hollingshead Danny Holloway Mark Holmes Blair Homer Robert Hopwood David Howard jim Howerton Tony Howeth Tom Hubbard jim Huffer Mark Hullett Ronald Hunt Scot! Hunt Doug Hutchens jacky lvey Charles james Ross jetty Mark johnston jay jones johnny jones Kevin jones Mike jones Tim Kalman jon Kendrich Bruce Kennedy john Kennedy jeff Kenton joe Khatib Scott Killbourne Todd Killebrew Scott Killgore Russel Kim john Klopfenstein Tom Knab Victor Koelsch Vern Kraus jimmy Krusemarl-4 Greg LaFever Cluff Lafollette Greg Lake Billy Laverde Tom Lee Keith Lehman Keith Lepar Thomas Levine Mark Littrell Derek Lofton Tom Long Blake Lovelace Tony Lago Tim Lytle jack MacBride Steve Marlin Craig McConaghie Steve McC.arraugh Don McGinnis David Mclntyre Rick McQueen Ken Meder Mike Merrell Burke Meyer Terry Meyer Macho Man it if Ag , A 'L , 2 it 1 'ii' Wa s ' - ' f '33 H 1? ZW, 4, 1- - , ' Li -sr X f ' X , 1 , ' f ,s , , 4 1' A li is f f fa. .Q El. ti-1 ff U Aff . Q A, , 1 Z 4 W I 1. ,. 'af in n fe: F as-,, f 4 - ,, 1 I ,fries , I-r Q B 'Lf I 1 .i v A .4 f -f Q ,. 2. 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V f i s QA 5 I V f M ,,.., if N ,gg X g rfef f W. 1 -4 -, Lf, 'A 1, t f ' i R R Mini-wagons break tradition Originality was the key word for this year's home- coming floats. Instead of the class floats being con- structed as they were in years past, this year's homecoming floats were smaller in size and larger in numbers. Though the 2: if' , floats were little red wag- on size, they had the tra- ditional spirit as classes entered floats in competi- tion. The parade before the game drew 3,000 people as they lined 39th street to watch the floats and the band march by. Floats with 'llfim L,,, , I X K y H' at ?nr1' -4 it --N Q-.af . W. . Q K V ,W .. , N Yin Xi, if ini, Mmsalwlv slogans like, when you're hot, you're hot kept peo- ple spirited. Mr. Bob An- derson's class won first place while Mr. Mike Smith's float took second. Mrs. Mary Ellen Chiles' class placed third. Q , , sa kt' Russell Kim pedals the mini-float f : , Q Qusie T A w.a-.Q,,gyv or his second hour. .ss A -. Sam Minick 'W Claud Mitchell fr I, r' ' H ,. i j.R. Molinsky ' ' ' V L, by v V- Mike Morris 'sa 1 ,I Y ' ' ..,- k -as I ' 'Af David Morrison X' ' 5 A ' '44 1 W ' , Lee Morrison -Y 5 V gf' 'VQV ' r f- i. K A. . Kim Mount I S' 'l.'g,,.A . 3 r I ffgrk I fs I JQ74 , K , .' B Brad Muller 'gg fl I . Q X Q X ' .- V ' f Greg Murh , B 1 I i I A. a - - - -I Macho Man 2 f, , gf :J -W, 2 22 a 'ami ft , I f, ' 5, , 1. ,V N H 1A E H' ' 5? Q P as A A ,U,z,,,,.,1 I x M25 X V N wer Mi f l x 'B Long-awaited age arrives . . y A' Dreams became reality for many sophomores who began their dating X life at West. For many, the long-awaited dating age had finally arrived and they were ready for their first car date. With a good part of the sophomore guys receiving their license and wheels this year, both were ready to go. Traditional spots like Lake Overholser were visited as well as the addition 197 of new spots like Starship 9. 1 ' , ' ' - 5 Drew Plant if 4 Brett Porter Steve Powers I I 2- 'V X If . If Brock Pratt I 5 - ' ' Q' I T' ,:- ini, ,K ., ' Robert Polka 1' Q ' , -' . Tommy Precure john Priddy 5 I L' 1, R. Pruitt 5' wb Scott Rahhal 'l 4' X Paul Rahill Y 'M X Mike Reddout Ray Reece 4 5 Paul Reznicek 6' Demetrius Rhodes X Steve Richichi i' Keith Rinearson Nathan Roark N - W ' 5 ' Rm' Brian Roll Paul Rolling Tom Rollins jimmy Root Tom Ruedy Aurther Rusinek Curtis Russeli Mike Savage Q H Scot! Sawyer A ' ' 6 v as a 4 john Scheirman Greg Schultz A I A ' i . 'lui' v.-'- Macho Man 19 , 5,Ti.L? Randy Scott Rusty Scudder Tom Seagraves Micheal Shanbour Darryl Shelden Glenn Shorl: Terry Shultzabarger Darrell Simpson Todd Sims Paul Sinclair Mark Slaughter Bob Smith Darren Smith jeff Smith joe Smith Kenny Smith Robert Smith Tom Sneed Larry Solomon Charles Southern Randy Sprague jeff Spratt Kevin Starkey Greg Stephens Mark Stewart Derek Stills Sam Stinchcomb Daron Street Craig Streetman Larry Sturgeon Terry Suiter Shaun Sullivan jeff Summers Steve Summers Paul Sund Chuck Swecden james Tack Scott Teeters Kendall Thomas Bod Thompson Larry Thompson Bob Timberman jeff Tollefson Greg Tomberlin Drew Toyer Russell Troxel Rick Truscott Chris Tudor Kevin Tyson Tommy Usrey Alen Vail Doni Vance David Vanlerberg Chris Vaughan Larry Vaughn Stuart Ventress Lantz Vontungeln David Wakefield Kelly Walker Scott Walker Karl Wall Hank Wallravin Terry Wansgard Macho Man ,reg 1 , Q: f by M Q25 ' -1 A 2' ' K li li - tex is 2 i fs - 4 S Te , Q J r ,,... f ,fs 'T ' x '90 N , k ' T ' it s as . K. j 1 , I 1 ,, ,y J L A T. V A N - ' . 'T ., Y 5 :Z 2 , Q5 . ASD . 4 V S T V .fic , ' T If t . rtegtwsf. .iffy N Q ' 0, ' i .- ' J , y y ' W ,dy T ' L , W, S S. 5 A 2 . 'ts 1-X f f T K . T i- ,A T , 22 aff' T5 an , ff 5, S T :Q g Th-A tr T ,w '1 , y ,S Q, , an My ' T I T f 5 ,, g T ' 1,555,591 A T , f ' S r T L ' - F B 1 , ' 4' ' 'Y fi ' ,. ' V Q A , if, W V ,. N , v- I 1. In 5 A - T pf fr Q Q g f r y Te , ,N 6 T ,T , ' I ff at is s fl .S lrif my it 1 . ' - fm., M , 1 H, A Ta.- , 'iv , fi ' K it 5 . Wg ., gf , V VA .. . , vt' .Q f -9 Q -T .. Q T xv T T it f:-C ' e . T - X - Q3 T - ag ,fn QQ, y is A' A X T.-.32 2 9 ' X wa Y, 4 -ts 'fz mf, L, T g,wia7v6ft V x X -T if A - ..,, F , T1 iv .4 MW5 ' Kr, ' K my 'f'w.' f In v , Q' s.'iQ K S .. I A ' v V at x T- J , ' 2 ,' 1 -, Q 5 ' ' 1 6 t N . , f. iff , , - , 4 8 13254 is :J i :Z . ,L I . 13, . N h , . I 'K C2 ii V451 - Q I 1 ' 'L 'T '- A ,, .- is ,. S 4 Q we .T - - TT vi J, , -'r' F' , Sf Ml' ' WL in W ' gt, y Q M V- 1.4 5 , Ag . ,gy W . ' Q 4 S 7 ' V' , , u , , ,T F A g , ig S y. Q A3 G S , , L A 1555 Q H ev, ,,-, f A- WA .V . , :3 .avg 5 'X 'Nr f 41.1 34 1-?2T , ' T' T T W ' L x . A AA ' J -' - f ,- T- , we - 6 T .- , rf ' a 2 , ,, W' 'liao L ff at 4, ' K T, H- 1 y - gi K, T, xg, ik... . T , , , , Qgygw M AA 9 ,Tk - . - , A ,QA--.,,z..-. I , S A .T fs Tr ' H ,J -1'---aa!E.'..n::: .T Il x T S lf If ' T -r '1--T 1 ' Tracy Jimmy ParkG'l-- l J x T 241. ,A T ,guw Rn. 1 ' 'ig' , . i lr-lrifitgigggirmr Q y ,AQES 0-Oi. Third andfourth graders from Lake Park Elementary slay making Beat P.C. posters. ' ' classes J . Q X r' 13 ' I x J i,. ' 4 A .,,1S, W , a 5 ri rl., t 4 1-I' L , 2. 4 , j 'Y ' In lqkl H 4-A ti- it L 51. I i ,, , li. A N I S, I 4, N in , Q - , r 2' T, J' 1. 4, '-Qs T' l i MBPS Q .L 7 A , V. ,A , v 1 Sophomore II' Jocks find need to prove themselves Any sophomore could tell you that the year was tough, but not many have it tougher than the sophomore athletes. The athlete's opinions varied from I have a lot of respect for the junior and senior guys to l'm not going to be beaten by anyone, seniors, and juniors included. It was tough competing with the upper classmen for their positions. Some felt they were not given chances because they were unproven, but almost all agreed that they felt a need to prove that they could make it for their ability and not their age. Tony Winter - K Gregg Wonderly . . Barry Wood U 'U David wma K r A J 5 en Wood Rick Woodring 1A NA 1. Greg Wynne Edward Young Li?V.:31-'ip X, f Tim Z-W , K v Steve Ward 4 David Warrick i' . ' Bill Webb Tr ' T 'S -L LA W Chris Weber :.- , A Todd Wells Mitch Wessels N, john Westlund Tony Wes! Ioe Whitebeck sex Don Wilkerson . i ll' l ' Greg Williams il- f - Mark Wllliams jeff Willis Darrell Wilson . -' , Phil Wilson ,. 4 , . ai 3 1. ' r 5 62.-S Roger White 1 S3 .K 5 I x gg Todd Wilson 199 Macho Man When weather permits, Mr. jack Dees rides his motorcycle to school. Mr. Ralph Downs, superinten- dent, visits his daughter Andrea's fifth hour class during Open House November 14. 200 Administration s .K is SS 5, . ,Q -9 -CQ' ylg :Eli Q all Board Members: FRONT ROW: Joyce Cordum, Lee Mason, BACK RO William Primo, Pat Henderson, Don Creve, David Bole. Black hats come with the job Wearing the black hat and being the bad guy comes with the job , Mr. Gary Webb, principal, said as he completed his sev- enth year as principal. In charge of sophomores his first year was Mr. Don Faubian. Before coming to West Faubian spent three years raising cattle. He said, I like being vice- principal, but of course the cattle didn't talk back. Mr. Jerry Rickerts, in charge of juniors said, the most rewarding part is see- ing the kids successfully complete a year and watch- ing certain kids graduate. Mr. Jack Dees just com- pleted his fourth year and .X , sflxfe cc,,c . was in charge of seniors. The hardest part is trying to correct kids in such a way that they can still think something of you and like you, he re- marked. I think some days I like it best when the 2:45 bell rings, he added. f. . 1.4 Mr. Gary Webb does daily paper work. Mr. Don Faubian faces another sophomore student conference. Mr. jerry Ricketts greets parents at Open House. Administration 202 People who listen Counselors and secretaries are people who listen. If a student has a problem the counselors are there. They help with school problems, career information or personal problems. Students are assigned to a counselor according to the first letter of their last name. This enables a coun- selor to know a student on a more personal basis. Most students are seen individually several times during the year. Secretaries helped keep the school running smoothly by handling the volumes of paper work necessary to keep students, faculty, and administration organized as well as helping them meet their various appointments. Mr. Gary Webb's secretary Norma Ownbey, types the daily announce- ments as one of her daily tasks. Mrs. Pat Green, counselor, helps a student who has a problem with enrollment in drivers education. l XX, . nw .hx Mary Arnold, Secretary, Ronald Berry, Counselor, Peggy Benson, Counselorg Barbara Campbell, Librarian, Mary Campbell, Head Counselor. Pat Green, Counselorp Liz Haney, Secretary, Carmene Kroutil, Secretary, Anne Mankin, Financial Secretary, Gayle Miller, Head Librarian. W7 or ' we 'ii X wx .g may .i B W nfl 4 T '57 i. Av, , a f.. ll, 1 ' Rae Nordquist, Secretary, Mary Norris, Secretary, Norma K Q an Ownbey, Secretary, jane Perry, PBX Operator, Dorothy ti? QQ, J Powell, Secretary. A M V gn tYf'X,f , .5 : . xi .s Barbara Rinner, Counselorg Elaine Spencer, Secretary, ja- nice Szekely, School Nurse. Counselors! Secretaries ix fy X - W xr .fl - 1 ' 17 . t ' Q X sts, 'lil y i ,Q : Mrs. Peggy Benson helps a student interpret test scores. Switchboard operator Mrs. jane Perry an- swers parents calls about student absences. Nw? ', -I 'X ,ff lift 'N if IRQ Security guard Ron Ladd checks with Car- men Kroutil to find if a student's car has been registered for the parking lot, Head counselor Mrs. Mary Campbell is re- sponsible for seeing that all phases of the counseling department run smoothly. Counselors!Secretar1es 204 Mrs. Kathy Abbott- Psychology, junior Class Sponsor, Psychology Clubg Mr. Bob Anderson-Psysiology, junior Class Sponsorg Mrs. Phyllis Arm- strong- Biologyg Mr. Keith Ballard- Automechanics Il, III, junior Class Sponsor. Ms. Martha Baxter- Basic English, Sophomore Class Sponsorg Ms. Karla Bracklin- Biologyg jim Brown-Geography, Senior Class Sponsorg Mrs. Sandy Brown-Spanish I, II, III, IV. Mr. Bernie Buskin- Drivers Ed, Football, Swimmingg Mr. Don Calvert-P.E., Boys Basketballg Mrs. Louise Carter-Careers, junior Class Sponsorg Mr. jim Cornelius- Drivers Ed, Senior Class Sponsor. Institute designed to improve writing skills Mrs. Diana Purser was one of the twenty-five teach- ers chosen from Oklahoma to attend the Summer Fel- lows of the University of Oklahoma. She was chosen on the basis of being an outstanding teacher that has a special commitment to the teaching of composition. The Institute was the first step in a program designed to improve the writing skills of today's elementary, secondary, and college students. jiw .ffv u 4' .- if ' q .,,., , 'W 4, 2' :St I . -rw ,K we . ff . y ,',Q'EE 5.-Q., ' 1 we 'Q ,A 5 A kg . 38 .., A ' jji s 31:-Ffa . f . - -V sa -- V AL lr L ' I 'je y , .4 - fl Z' fi V s.m.....- -, . an A 'f if 1 ,,.,- Mr. Melton joins other teachers at El Zocalo before open house. Eating nachos as an appetizer at El Zocalo is Mrs. Marian Eskridge and Ms. Patty Miller. Bachelor Jacky Parish has found cooking a talent he has had to develop to survive. .4 ,N 5 S if-4 . 4,1 me '5 ' Pfvz rv... 1 ' 'J ff.. 77 1 ' ,Qs E ' lt Q -1- , , , , 5, I ,,., . -, Z ,I Ms. Kathy Cross- Creative Writing, Eng. III, Literary Club Pep Clubg Mr. Gregory Cupp- E-'il 1- N , , X ji ..'-'VU ' Drivers Ed., Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Dawson- Geometry, Math Analysis, '2 CE7 ' ' - r ' M ' ' V . - P , g 1-. junior Class Sponsor, A' Q j ...aku-V - .. 'l ' 343912 Q- x X 4 5 bi s' l Tay Q - Y ' K - ' V, 'Ya V Ms. Cheryl Day-C.O.E.g Mr. Mark Dolezal, American History, F.C.A., Baseballg Mr. Curt My L ' - Dorris- Am. History, F.C.A., Baseball, Basketball. 1 :V ,X x E ' A ' - t N J - . ' 'gi GV A in lil X lr-Y . fa Mrs. Linda Dunbar-English 2, Bus. Machines, Mrs, Francis Foster- Hon. Algebra 2, Hon. X 1 ' 'W' Geometry, junior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Iacci Gantz- English 2 lb' Faculty 205 Principal gets help from committees Principal's Steering Committee met every other week to discuss problems and suggest solutions. The committee started with the North Central Evaluation. It is a planning group and adapts ideas to school poli- cy. The committee is made up of Mr. Gary Webb, Mr. Jerry Rickerts, and ten dif- ferent subject matter teach- ers. The other committee is the Principal's Advisory Council. It consists of one teacher from each subject area. The council is for communication between faculty, students, and the administration. The teach- ers bring complaints and ideas to Mr. Webb. X , I Q-4' Mrs. Mary Ann Gardner-Bible, Eng. IV, Pep Club, Mr. Lynn Cvarst-Lab, Mrs. Freida Givens-Per. Typing, Practi- Q, . cal Record Keeping, Typing I, Mr. Mike Gold-American r History, Careers, Basketball, Tennis, Mrs. Paulette , ' - Groves-P.E., Softball, Volleyball. f Mrs. janet Harris-Lab, Mr. Louis Holloway-Wood, Mr. Brad Huff-Metal, Mrs. Nadine Humphrey-Eng. IV, Mr. 1 755 if is .Pi la, - N ' john Kibler-Biology. - I 206 ' Faculty P . T .. 3 . Jr 1 tif? 'W lt Q . .sv if il lltll r if ' fn' ' f . ' ff' 'M , . ,X WTS- F A ia M ., , :S if ll 5 ,, 4 y fl x 'L Mrs. jacci Gantz Works on ber crewel. Entertaining her children, Na- nette and jimmie, is Mrs. ,Ieanette Sliadid. Mr. jim Stone spends his spare time lifting weights in the gym as well as at home. One of the many interests of Ms. janet Loafman is backpacking. gi Mr. Ben Koop-Algebra I, Geometry, Key Club, Ms. Sandy Kraft-Voc. Eng., Voc. Math, Vocational Social Studies, Work-Study, Mr. Nick Kyle-Arts and Crafts I and Il, Art ll, III, IV, Art Club, Mr. Jon Lantz-Dr. Ed., ECA., Foot- ball, Mr. Mike Little-Dr. Ed., Football, Atheletic Director. Ms. janet Loafman-Developmental Eng. II, Eng. II. Mr. Bob Loper-Am. History, Activity Directorg Mrs. Judy Loyd-Eng. ll, Hon. Eng. lI,Volunteerismg Mr. Dale Madi- son-I.C.E.g Mr. ,lolin Magers-Horticulture, Wrestling. Faculty 0 207 208 Mr. Leonard Marcotte- French I and II, French Club. Mrs. Barbara Mat- , 1 ? lock- English II, Greek Mythology, Honor Society, Mythology Club, Mrs. Y. - 4 ' Guitar, Mr. Gene McPhail- Bus. Math, Typing I, Golf. ' r T L ,eq 5 f w ,. Penny Mayfield- Mixed Chorus, Music Theory, West Aires, Girls' Chorus, P if 'PW' ,f we .,-I H H 5 -X Y u I . Z KX X 1' ' ,A er 154 W , Af?-, es, ,gm ,,,t 5 . Mr. Bob Melton - Environmental Science, Practical Science, Mr. Ron Men- dell- Algebra II, Geometryg Ms. Patty Miller- Photography, Newspaper, at ' 'mo 1 Yearbook, Yearbook Photography, Quill and Scroll, Pep Clubg Ms. Char- c-1 lotte Moore- Stage Crew, Drama II, III, IV, Thespians. ' fa L 'T 51 I Q.. Mr. Wayne Morgan- Biology I, Chemistry, Hon. Chemistry, Science Club: , .Q Q .1 , up 7 Mrs. Ethada Narro- Lab, Mr. Steve Nedbalek- Sociology, Geography: Pat Q' . ' ' '- Neuffer- English III and IV, Practical Eng. h 'W . .. r. .. ,Q ,kg it e ,eg .1 : ,ga Sf: ,Q , ' in Q :rl - : .g if Q . 1' :fgr- I gl :pg QA. ,J .Q , I , A 2 - I - ly I Mr. Bob Anderson receives a plaque from 'unior Nikk' S 'th Faculty 1 1 mi ee given to him on behalf of the student body. if 1' Federally funded program aids students with special classes Three hundred-seventy five students found something new offered to them in English, math, and science. The program is PASS or Practical and Survival Skills, which is funded by the Federal Government and headed by Mrs. Lenora Thorsen, English and Latin teacher. The goal of PASS is to help students who want to go into the world of work instead of to college after graduation. The courses are geared toward learning about job interviews and other skills to help students advance once they have a job. But the Practical English, math, and science courses lack none of the things that regular courses offer. Stu- dents work at their own pace to complete a certain amount of assignments within the nine weeks period. Other teachers involved in PASS are Mrs. Pat Neuffer, Mrs. Diana Purser, Mrs. Lola Ward, Mr. Bob Melton, and Mr. Don Young. Involved as counselor is Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. Barbara Duffy advised in the Media Center. In March, Five Specialists from the State Department of Education came to see if the 524,000 used to fund PASS had been spent wisely. Mrs. Mary O'Daniel-Physics, Geometry, Jets Club, Mrs. Marty Olinger- World History, Honor Society, Mr. Paul Parent-World History, Head Coach Track, Boys' and Girls' Cross Country, Mr. Jacky Parish-General Business, Asst. Coach Football, Asst. Coach Baseball. Mrs. Shirley Patrick-English III, Honors English Il, Mrs. Vicky Patton- D.E. II and III, DECA, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips-Hm. Ec. I, Foods I and II, FHA, Mrs. Diana Purser-English III, Mass Media, Mass Media Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Practical English. Faculty 210 Spare time does not come often to Ms. Charlotte Moore. When it does she works on her oil painting. Mr. Paul Parent enters into homecoming festivities before the Putnam City game. Mrs. Audrey Rice-Typing I, Mrs. Emily Roush-English IV, College Prep. Vocab., Stuc-Co, Mrs. Pat Ryal-Independent Living, Family Living, F.H.A., Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Jeannette Shadid-Acc. I, Acc. II, Bus. Dept. Chairman, I5.C.P.A. Mr. Kamal Shanbour-Bio. I, Mr. Joe Shirley-Psychology, Geography, Girls Basketball, Girls Softball, Boys Baseball, Psychology Club, P.C.A., Mrs. Teeny Simmons-Eng. III, Vocab. Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Ann Snyder- Basic Eng. IV, Basic Eng. III, Dev. Reading, Sponsor, Mr. Richard Sparks-A.V. Director, Audio-Visual Club, Mrs. jo Spurlock- Bus. Math, Acc. I, Typ. I, F.C.P.A., Mr. Jim Stone-P.E., Football, Wrestling, Mrs. Marriann Suggs-D. E. Mrs. Nancy Talley-Typing I, II, Mrs. Beth Thompson-Geo., Computer Programming, Mrs. Lenora Thorsen-Latin I, II, III, IV, Prac. Eng. IV, Prac. Curriculum, Junior Classical League, Mr. Don Todd-Band, Stage Band. Mrs. Elaine Valenta-Home Ec. I, Clothing I, II, PI-I.A., Mrs, Lola Ward- Eng. III, Practical Eng., Mr. Don Young-Prac. Math, Trig., Mu Alpha Theta, Mr. Joe Young-Orch. Wx.. a 3' get .c. wi 1 .. New .2 -f , Q J., 1 59 1 w .f 5,4 .lr . 'I . .f l ' wr... .- . 4 ! K '95 1 I KE 1 3 -1-,,, . , .f . I i ir I E 2 i .. l . Qi , V , . v- 5 fc, . .9 4 ff my fr D t i f Mx . Q5 . wi 7 P4 l K I Ai .. . ,M ls-3. 40 ff 3 'i -Q W Iqf w l. Ki p ff , Qi. ...7,L! Mrs. Linda Wohler-LAB, Ms. Dale Woody-Sociology, Drama I, Competitive Speech, N.I3.L., Thespians. Faculty I, ,, .- 1 , FRONT ROW: Anna Robertson, Asst. Manager, Carol Cain, Manager. ROW TWO: Mildred Graham, Nola Stockton, Sue Smith, Kay Hobbs, Donna Nelson, Mildred Mussyal. BACK ROW: Vivian Rover, Elsie Williams, Lennie McKaskle, Barbary Ensey, Francis Claxton, Helen LaFevers, Denny Rickman. FRONT ROW: Shirley Ring, Linda Garcia, Paul Harned, Lucy Walton, Jeannette Longcor. ROW TWO: Head Custodian, Marvin Fletcher: Pau- line Garcia, Connie Holland, Butch Holland, Jewell Livermore. BACK ROW: Al Garcia, Scott Harlan, Al Webster, Dusty McCarley, Jim Hill, David Stinchcomb. Keep moving: Custodians and cafeteria ladies work together behind the scenes Moping floors, cleaning walls, making nachos, pour- ing cokes and using the microwave oven to warm sand- wiches on top of taking hassle from students makes a person wonder sometimes what is he to do. Our cafeteria workers and custodians seemed to find the answer and that was to, keep moving. Carol Cain took over as supervisor in the cafeteria and square meals and blue plate specials were offered to facul- ty members for the first time. Heading the custodial staff was Marvin Fletcher for the third year. Coat clothed students looked toward the cus- todian offices when the boiler room flooded for the sec- ond year in a row knocking out the heater during 30 degree weather. ., ,Ji 131+ 1:1 1 -W., fin' 'X AJ Counting money taken in at lunch are Helen LaFevers and Carol Cain, manager. Faculty 212 Index Ladonna S. Abbett . , Kathy Abbott ...... Chip Adams ... Gary E. Adams jana E, Adams ..,. Laurie Adams ... Lisa R. Adams ,,,... Patty R. Adams ,... Scott Anthony Adams jack Alvin Adkins . Shelly Dawn Ahboah Terese A. Akers ,... Sara Alavi ....,,... Susan Renee Albauer Stacey Leigh Albers Brent W. Alexander john Alleman ....,, Doug A. Allen .... Ellen M, Allen Greg D. Allen ..... Brigitte S. Almond . Christine Altendorf Luke Altendorf ..,, Christy F. Alton .. Stephen M. Alton ... Corde L. Alvarado .. Leslie Alviola .... Alma E. Amos .... Bob Anderson . . . Chris Anderson .... Karen M. Anderson Peter Anderson . . Kim L, Andress .... jimmy D, Andrews . Natalie Anglin ... Caryn M. Angros .. Lee H. Angros Kelly Arbuckle ,... Leann P. Arbuckle . Mary R. Armitage .. Melanie Armitage . . Kenneth Arnold .. Art Club ....... Cheryl Arthur ..,.. Lezlie M. Ashley . .. Laura R. Ashworth . . Vernon F. Atkinson Valerie Sue Atteberry Cyndie Atwell ..... jeffrey Auchenbach . D. Layne Augenstein Greg V. Autrey ..., john Charles Autry . A. Y Club ........ Donnie Avants ... Rob Ayling . .... . Cheryl j. Bacon .. Where it's at! .. 102 .. .... B6 ., ...170 ..177 ,, 204 . 186 5, 151 86, 154 .. ..... .152 54,152 170 . 204 192 186 170 154 164 , 154 192 122 170 164 , 170 170 1, 45 192 186 186 154 186 154 . 173 , 186 164 186 , 154 164 164 , 208 , 191 154 178 , 164 186 164 , 160 192 , 164 , 154 170 , 164 186 ...56,57 164 22. 164 164 178 170 164 186 164 192 192 . 59 192 59. 80, 186 164 Index Gail Bailey ,,,.. Randy L, Bailey ..., Tom Bailey ...... Chris j. Bailor . Denna Baird .... Robert Biff Baird ..... Amanda Baker ..,.... Charles Raymond Baker Chris D. Baker ....... Dana L. Baker ..,... Kevin Reid Baldwin ..,, Deanna Bales ..,,... Michael L. Ballard . . . Sheri L. Ballard . . . Suzanne Ballard . . . jeri Rene Ballew . , Karla Ball ...... john C. Ballou .. Anita E, Ballul .,.... David S. Ballul .,,.... Denise Renee Balsano Clay M. Barber ..... Gaylene Barger .. Cheryl Barker . . . Martha j. Barker ..,.. Pam Barlow ......... Todd Stephen Barlow . Mike G. Barnes ...,.. Pam L. Barnes . . Brian Barnett ....... Lee Barnette ,,.... . . Gerald Andrew Barrett Molly M. Barr ........ Colette Barrow .,..... Barbara j, Bartlebaugh Mike T. Barton ...... Basketball Group .... james Ray Bateman . . Darryl Wayne Bates . . , Sharon Battar ........ Martha Baxter . . Craig Baze ,..., Laura Bean ,,... Burl G. Beasley . Carlton D. Beasley .. Casey A. Beasley . . . Robin H. Beattie . Cheryl Beauchene . . . Lynn M. Beck ....,. janice Ruth Beezley .. Carrie Lynn Bell .,.. Dana E. Bell ...,,,, jim M. Bell ..... Roger Lynn Bell . . . janice Belt ...... Cris Bennett ...... Donald A. Bennett . . jennifer j. Bennett .. Steve Martin Bennett . . Daniela Benson ..... Peggy Benson . . . Becky Bentley ...,, jeff S. Bentley ...... Lee Donna Bernethy . . Danny joe Berry ..... Michael W. Berry . . . Connie Bertram ..,. David Bieligk .... , , . Samuel C. Bieligk ... Martha Bigby ....... jessica L. Billey ....,. john Edward Billings . Richard C. Billings ... Tracy Billings ..... Tripp Billings ... ..77. 186 164 186 186 154 128, 178 .. 46. 164 192 170 154 192 170 ....23,93 si, , 34, 101, 151, 164, . . . 40. 177. 74, 134, 178. ...69, 170, 154 164 164 164 186 154 192 173 178 154 154 170 165 192 192 170 186 178 192 154 66 154 192 119 192 178 164 66 186 164 192 177 178 170 164 170 170 170 170 178 187 164 186 178 154 192 164 204 164 192 154 192 178 164 187 181 164 154 192 178 164 178 Monte Bills .....,.... David W. Bingham .. . Richard David Bingham Glenda G. Birchfield . . Tammy Birkett ....... Wynell j. Blakemore . Dwain Glen Blanchard Elizabeth Blankenship Valerie Blankenship ... Donnie Blassingame . . Paula j. Blassingame . . David Bloom ....... Robert Kevin Blott .. Neal E. Blue ....... Bart L. Boatright ... Todd C, Boatright . .. Ronnie A. Bodin Paula j. Boehler .. Robert D. Boggs .. Lori Bohlier ....,. Randy Lee Bohn . . Sherry Bohn ....... Angela Sue Boldt ..... Rhonda Annette Boler . Sharon Ann Boler .... Cindy Bomesberger . , . Kim R. Bomesberger ,. Carolyn E, Bonds Barbara Boneau ...... Linda Bonenberger . . . Randy Maston Bonham Chris Bonura .. ...,. Carrie Booher .... Clayton j. Booher . Greg W, Boone . . Nancy G. Booth . . . Dennis j. Boots .. jay D. Boots ..... Debra L, Borlase .. David L. Boswell ..,. Tad Duane Botchlet .. . Toya R. Botchlet .. Andy Boudreau . . Nicole Boudreau . . Vicki Bowen ... Cecil Bowles . . . Pam Bowlin .... Sheila Boydston . . . Kyle Boynton ..... Diane M. Braaten . . . Douglas Braaten . . Tony Brabits .... Darrell Bradley .. Nancy L. Bradley .. Barry L, Brady ,,.,. Christy A, Brady . . Lea Brady ...,.. Shaun M. Brady ... Donna Brandon . . . Crystal Brashear . . Wayne Braudrick . Ray j. Brauer ... Lynne H. Brauser . jimmie Lee Bread ..... Denise Renee Brewer Rockey D. Brewer . . . jennifer Brice ... Elena Briceno ...... Valerie Bridges ...... Lindel Kirk Brinegar . Belinda L. Brink . . jeff C, Brink .... Grant Brittan .. Molly Brock ..... Tina A. Brock ... 134, . . . .1.5.5.l 181 178 178 154 154 158 192 164 164 192 164 187 178 187 . , 178, 87 . . . 59, 192 , . 178. 67, 102. 73, 84, 128. . , , , 175 . , , 131. , f ' 95. . 53-, 153, 181 155 187 164 178 170 170 170 170 170 164 155 155 170 192 164 170 187 192 164 179 192 155 179 192 155 192 164 164 187 164 164 187 170 187 187 192 155 187 155 164 179 164 170 192 91 155 192 170 187 170 164 164 192 170 193 193 164 164 213 Index 214 Index Gray Brogden ,. . Bryan V. Brooks ,. Karen Dianne Brooks David Alan Brown Gina K. Brown .... jim Brown ...... Lenora L. Brown .. Leroy E. Brown ..,, Liz M. Brown .... Mary Kathryn Brown Sandy Brown ... ,, . 187 187 ..170 193 , . 170 ,. 125 155 .. 187 164 . . 170 104 Stephanie Browning . . . 170 Kimberly Lynn Brtko , 170 Ricky L. Bruhwiler . 179 Louis H. Bruning ., 179 Paul A. Bruning ,. 137 Mark R. Bryan! .... 157 Michelle R. Bryant ,. V 155 Susan Bryant ...... 170 janice L. Buchanan .. 155 Richeal Buchholtz .. 45, 155 Jeanette R. Buckles . 154 Tommy Buck ... ... 193 Chris Allen Bugg . , 193 julie A. Bullock , . 155 Tammy Teresa Bunch , 170 Russell D, Burkhalter .. 179 Curtis Burkhart ... 157 john C. Burks ..... 193 Becky Burns ,. . A 164 Samuel Burris .. H 157 Bernie Busken . . , , 132 Bonnie Butler . . . V 154 Steve Alan Butler , . , , 193 Sharon A. Cadle ,,.. , 155 jeff Cadwell ... ..,.187 J' .44 s i .arm wqag ' fl ., ,ga i new - -a...-,.f. 1. 1' 4 . F Mary Caldwell . jerry L. Calhoun Don Calvert .... . joan L. Campbell Mary Campbell . . . Sallye Ann Campbell Scott Campbell .... j. R. Cannedy .... Donna Cannon Gail F. Cantrell ... Rick D. Cantrell . Delora A. Carlisle , j. Brad Carlisle ... john D. Carl , Chris john Carlson Cindy Ann Carlson Dave Keith Carlson Doug Scott Carlson Anna Carnes .... Gregg C. Carr . ... Lori Carr ,,.... . . Tony Eugene Carroll Jacqui Carson L. Doug Carson , Carla Carter .. . Chris Carter ,. Louise Carter . Steve T. Carter .... Amy Lee Carver . . Wm. Harvey Caskey Larry Cassil ,,..... Sherri Casteel ..... Susan Castleberry Elaine jene Castro . Greg Castro ...... Kyle R. Cates , , Colleen A. Caven .. Curtis Cavnar , . Kelly W, Cawood , Rod Cawood ...... David Chamberlain Maelene Chambers ...,, Darlene Champagne Viola Lynn Channel Carol Chapman ... Dynise M. Chapman 119, , 203, 141, 101, 114, 158, 161, 171, 179, . 26, 150, 164, 170 193 204 164 204 170 193 57 164 164 179 164 187 187 193 170 187 193 170 177 170 66 187 170 193 204 193 164 193 193 170 170 170 185 187 155 193 187 193 193 181 155 170 155 155 1 f Karen L. Chapman .. Susanne G. Charter .. Mark Ed Chase ... Cheerleaders ..,.. . . janet K. Cheney ...,. Michael C. Chenoweth Tammy 1. Cherry . .. Diane I. Chesler ., Chess Club .,,,,, . Deborah R. Chisum . Cynthia K. Christian Donald M. Ciupak , Patricia Ciupak ... jay W. Clanahan ... Dave Clark .... Diane Clark ... Holly D. Clark Tom D. Clark .... Michael S. Claxton . Kevin D. Clifton . jean A, Clunich Brad Coates ....... Cindy Lynn Cobb .. Dana R. Cobb ,... D. Andre Cobb .. Deanna Cobb ...., Melinda 1. Cochran ,. Larry Patrick Coffman Stanley Ray Coker , . Carol l. Cole ..... Estil Cole ........ Robert Coleman Rena Irene Cole . . . Debbie A. Colley . . Keith Collie .. .. Donna Collins ....... Charles W, Combs . D. Michelle Conaway Charles E. Conley .... Tammy Conley ., ,. janet Connor .,,,... Carmel Lynne Connour Russell A, Conn .... Eric J. Conrady .. . john D. Conrady . . Robert B. Cook . , 42, 45, 84, 113, 187 1131, , . 155, V 90, 155 164 193 27 164 187 164 155 76 155 164 179 170 190 179 170 160 187 179 179 164 193 170 155 164 170 164 193 193 164 193 193 170 155 187 170 157 170 1B7 170 164 170 187 187 179 187 ,-1, --. Robert K. Cooley . . Deani L. Cooper . .. Ken L. Cooper .,,,......, Mike Cooper ..........,,..,. Cooperative Office Education Traci L. Copas ,.,,,... . . Craig Allen Corbin .. Tracy Cordum ..., Dalene Corley .. lack Cormack ....... Tamara S. Cornelius .. . Miles Corvin ....... Kevin D. Cory .... Rhonda L. Cotter ,. Cynthia D. Cottom . jeff A. Couch ..... Philip S, Coulter .. Robert Coursey . Coliria Courtney . . Cheryl 1, Cowan .. Shawn Cowan . . . Amy L. Cox . . , C. Dorsan Cox . . K. Donnette Cox . . Kathy H. Cox .... Yvette D. Cox ....... Earl I. Craig .......... Alicia Dawn Craighead .. Kevin D. Craighead . . . Brian A, Crain ....... julie Ann Crane ... Linda L, Crass .... Susie S. Crass ....... Chris W. Crawford .. Wesley M. Creger . . . Terri D. Crews . .,... . Robert J. Cris! . ....,.. . Karen Kay Crookshank ... Kathy Cross .......... . Cross Country Group .,.. Lloyd M. Crownover . . Tammy J. Crow ..... Patricia A. Cullinan .. Vick Culp ........,,.,. Darrell D. Cummings Bill Cummins ....,.... Gregory Cupp ....... Marcia K. Curtice .. . Steve L. Curtis ..... Craig Lynn Custer . Larry W. Cutter ... Rex L. Cutter .... Cay A. Daniel .. Lee Daniells .. Vicki L, Daniel Bruce K. Darkes . . Amy L. Davis ..... David james Davis Deborah Kay Davis . . Donna M. Davis Holly A. Davis . . jane E. Davis jill D, Davis .... Laurie B. Davis Lori A. Davis .... Margo E. Davis .... Mike 1. Davis ... Pam A, Davis Patricia A. Davis . . Richard L. Davis . . . Ted E, Davis .... Will R. Davis ..... Margaret Dawson . . Billy W. Day ... Cheryl Day . . . . .V 1167. . . .4.zA . , B3, . 27, . . . . 131, 157 164 179 193 Bo 164 193 170 164 187 164 179 187 155 164 157 157 193 164 164 164 155 170 164 170, SB . 121. iii, 1155, ..8B. ... 76 I. . .9.l. 27, 50, 99, 155. . 58. 164 179 170 187 179 170 164 170 187 179 165 193 155 205 127 197 155 170 187 179 187 205 155 193 19.3 193 193 170 187 155 179 155 193 170 170 165 170 104 155 170 165 179 170 165 179 193 187 205 179 205 Lisa Day ,........ . , 165 Ronald Greg Day . . , 179 Lori K. Deakins ... .. 170 Susan E. Deal . . . 165 Ruth A. Deards ...... , .. 170 Kenneth N, Debell .. . 72, 75, 179 David Lee Debord . . 101, 113, 179 Kevin W. Decker ,.,. . . . 179 Sherrill Lane Decker . . . , . 193 Tanya L. Decker . , , . . 152, 165 Diane F. Declaire . . . . . . 165 lack Dees .,..... . 103 Gina A. Degiusti .. ... 155 Gino D. Degiusti .... . , 187 Rhonda A. Dempsey .. 155 Sophie Denis ....... 155 Lynne Dennard . . 187 Brian I. Dennis ..... . 187 Nancy E. Dennis ...... 155 Darla Ann Desmukes ... . 170 Maria Desmukes .... . , , 165 Roxanna E. Determan . , , 165 Ricky Dew ......,,. . , . 179 Mike l.. Dial ... ., . 142 187 Betsy Brady Denny . . ..,,,. 165 Denice D. Dick ,.,... 102 165 Catherine D. Dicken . . . . 165 jimmy E. Dickenson . . ..., 127 187 Tom D. Dicken ..,.,.... . . .. 179 Brian Rutledge Dickey . . . , . . . . 193 Ranec E. Dickey ...... .... 2 7, 101 155 Heather 5. Dickson . . . . . , . 170 Victor C. Diffee . . . . 151 179 Scott Robert Dillen . . . . . 193 Matt W. Dillman . ... 179, 93 Mary M. Dillon ... . ... . 155 Maura Dilorenzo .. .... 148, 155 joe S. Dimonico ... ..... . 187 Rich S. Dimonico ... ... 66, 193 Sherri l. Dines .... ., 155 Barbara L. Dion .,........... . .. ..... . . 165 ,limE.Dion ................ . 179 Distributive Education Clubs of America . . . . . . 82, B3 Davina Kay Dittelmier ................. .. . 170 Kemper Ditzler ..,.. . . 179 Ronda Dee Diver . . . . . , 170 Frank B. Dixon . . .... ....... . 157 julie E. Dixon ... ... 22, 27, 101, 155, 160 Deeann Dodson . . . ,............. . 165 Mark Dolezal ....... . . . ........ . 205 Michael J. Donaruma . . . . . 193 Curt Dorris ,....., . . . 123, 134, 205 Kenneth G, Dorris . . ,,...., .. 179 Kim K. Dorris ..... ........ 1 65 Archie Doty ...... . 187 Brett E. Dougherty .. ... 193 Tim P. Dougherty ..... , . 179 Curtis Robert Doughty . . . . 193 jeffrey C. Douglas .... . . . , . . 187 Andrea J. Downs .. . ... 94, 95, 170 Darius C. Dreessen .. .... . . . 193 jennifer A. Duffy ... ......,,.....,.... . 170 B. Kyle Duke ....., 106, 105, 109, 111, 157 Linda Dunbar . . . ......, ,......,.. . 205 Blake A. Duncan . . . . . 19.3 Patricia L. Duncan . . ,.., 165 Mindy M. Dunkin .. .. 26, 155 Mark A. Dunlop .... . 44, 179 Keith Donald Dunn .... . . . 193 Kim lane Dunn ..... 165 Pam Durgin ..... . . . 156 Steve M. Duty ... ... . 187 Charla S. Dye .... ,. . 136 156 Rhonda S. Dyer . . . . . . 170 Todd Dykes .... 187 Dennis Ronald Eagan , , 1.93 Karalyn Kay Eakins ... 171 Laurie A. Eakins ,. . . 165 Karen E. Easterling ... . 171 Mike D. Easterling .... . 157 Pat D. Easterling . . . 179 james Coy Eaton ... . 193 Tracy F. Eaton . . . . . . 68, 156 Bill D. Eaves ....... . . 193 Teresa Lynn Echols .. . , . 171 David Ederer . . . . 193 Kathy M. Ederer . 156 Paul A. Ederer ..... 179 john T. Edmonds .... ,,,. 1 79 Kenneth L. Edmonds . . . 193 Mike Edmonds ...,... . 187 Mike S. Edwards ... .. 129, 193 Kurt R. Egli .... . 187 Steve Elledge .... 193 Carl H. Ellett .. 137 Lora Beth Ellett .. ... 171 Pam D. Elliott . . . 165 Rhonda Elliott ,.. . . 156 Carla Dawn Ellis ... , . 171 Darlene Ray Ellis . . . . 165 Donald Ellis ...... 157 john K. Ellis .... ., 179 Craig A. Elrod .... . .. 157 Leslie A. Ely ........,. 165 Randall Wm. Emerson .,.. 193 Cary D. Emert ...,,.... . . . 179 Kent Victor Emmert .. . 193 Sidney Q. Emmert .. . 75, 179 M. Jodie English .... .. . 165 Timothy C. S. Eng ... 193 Katie M. Enright ... .... 156 Linda A. Epperley . .. 42, 156 Clay Michael Eppler .. ...... 193 Lisa E. Escoe ....... . , 171 Karie L. Eselin .,.. 64, 100, 156 Kristie L. Eselin .... . . . . 171 Valerie jean Esford . . . . . . 171 Marion Eskridge . . 205 Kelly D. Estes .. 193 Lisa L. Eudaley . . . . . 165 Phillip L. Evans ..... . . . 179, 183 Richard D. Evans .. 187 Teresa Renee Evans . . . .. . 28, 171, 283 Karen Elaine Faldo , . , . . . . . 171 Doug R. Fallis ...... ... 31, 33, 179 Tracy 5, Fanning ......, ........ 1 71 David L. Farnsworth .... ,,... 1 79 Dean L. Farnsworth .. . 1.79 Carla Fashik ........ . . 171 Don Faubian .... . . . 103 Lisa G. Faytinger ..... . . 156 Teresa M. Faytinger ........... . . . 165 Craig S. Fehrle ................. .... 1 87 Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . ,... 164, 65 John T. Fenwick ,.............. . . . 193 Felicia M, Ferguson ............ . . . 156 jeff B. Ferguson .... , . 157 Joanna Ferguson ... ..., 171 Leigh Ann Ferrill . . 171 Robert S. Ferrill . . . . . . 157 David A. Ferrin ... .. . 179, 93 Mark T, Ferrin ... ,. 187 Valeeda Ferris ...... , , 171 Mark A, Feuerborn . . . ...... . 179 Tami L. Feuerborn .... . . , ,. 156 Cary l. Fewin ................. ... 18, 61, 179 Lori C. Fewin ................... ...... 5 5, 165 Future Homemakers of America . . . , , . . 60 Steve M. Fine .,..,..........,.. ....... . . 157 Brett Edward Fisher ........... .... , . . . . . . 193 Corby l.. Fisher . . . . , 25, 85, 102, 187 215 Index ..-v 31 fxfw f 4 ,i ,A S My ' 5 ? n Q2 wp 3 K4 Q. 3 .1 Kg- f' Y 2 go ,W H., QW is xf,?fl' V if-, , fa, .15 n ,H o ' LM. ,Sill I x - o was 4 fb, , Index ,n ,, s ,df L 'Nusa' 4 ,, 5' I 5.1. A ,, 1552 W ,,L,w:Q,.:, o v ru M K, . mf 'ki 1312 ,, . f 5 AF' I 'JV V 1 ,. f, f M9 5.5, 5. 'Q' n ' qi, ,Q , V' 'W -.2 x J? 6 1 ff' xy H vvxdff ,yn A . MV? fn F l, Mags, f V 2 , 1 50, fl, q A ' We 4, , 7 t ,W , k Q. ef? 4 o KN L mx Q Wifi 0 Luke Altendorf, junior Brian Robinson, junior 1 1 t , ' . X , I gr ala! i -X xx X X N M ' 't X Q Q' .v t ,J i 4, V J 7 8? Ugly- . .3 N if . Y-Sz f ff wi 2 1 .-.1 - .ati ...al .-f- J. .ori Fisher .. . . 171 onnie G. Fitzpatrick .. 15o an P. Flanagan ,.... 179 indy Sue Fleming . 171 nthony Fletcher 85 enise M. Fletcher 15o yra T. Floyd ... 32, 190 Aclanie K. Flynn 171 football cmup . ma angela R. Ford .... . o8, 185 anon Lesta Ford . , 172 ike P. Forgue . . . 85 lrett Foster , . . 193 'rancis Foster . . 205 oni A. Foster .... 43, 165 .eslie D. Foster , , 179 laul Franklin Foster . 193 irian K. Fowler .... , 187, 193 Danny R. Fox . ,. 179 lim Foxhall .... , 3, 89, 90, 193 l'ammie S. Fox ... . 165 Vlelinda L. Frager . 172 Eherie A. Francis . 25, 165 -indy L. Francis . . 15o 3rian S. Franklin .. 179 -larry E, Franklin .. 187 uli A. Franklin ... , 156 Qarman Kaye Franklin . 172 Kay V. Franklin , . , 98, 157, 179 'aul G. Freeland . 35, 39 Ceith Darryl Freeman 193 Carrie Freidenberger , . 11:5 French Club . . . . , 53 Vlary Beth Frey , 1o5 Danny Chad Friedberg 187 Cimberly Shawn Fried 1o5 lobert L. Friesen ...... , 187 Brad E. Frisbie . ., 179 Kathy L. Fritsch . , . 15o lobert C. Frost . . oo, 193 lebecca L. Fryer . 106 Viark A. Fuller . ..,... . . 41, 88. 13-1. 180 Paula J. Fulton .. .... . .. .... .. 172 uture Business Leaders of America . 87 ulure Certified Public Accountants of America . B7 Future Homemakers of America , , , , oO i Jackie A. Gabbert . . . 150 Danny J. Gammill . 180 Stirling R. Candy ... 187 Lisa Renee Gann . . 15o lacci Gantz .... 205. 207 Marc A. Ganz .... 142, 180 Diane B. Garcia . 172 Mary Ann Gardener TJ- Garis ..... . . . Sherry L. Garmon Ann Elizabeth Garrett Lynn Garst . .... , Delana S. Gassett , Todd A. Gaston . Paul O. Gay Linda K. Gee . . . Stephen T. George . Eric Wayne Gerbitz ... Kevin L. Gering .... German Club . . Stan P. Geurin ... Robert D. Gibbs . . Sharon Sue Gibson . Douglas Gies ... . Carla L. Gilbert Debbie K. Gilbert .. ,, Elizabeth K. Gilbert Susie ,I. Gilbert Donna K. Gilchrist jack P. Gilchrist , joe S. Gilchrist .... Kimberly Kay Giles Stacy C. Giles .... Paula Y. Gillan Lisa Ann Gillette Valerie C. Gilliland ... Randy W. Gilmore Girls Basketball Group Girls Chorus Girls Softball Group Cindy Helene Givens Freida Givens . . . Brenda G. Gizzi ..... Richbrd M. Gladney Kim Christina Glass ,, Mark D. Glass . Nancy A, Glenn , Ron G. Glenn . . Rhonda S. Glover , Vikki Glover .. Mary E. Goetzinger ... Tim ,l. Goetzinger Mike Gold ....... David G. Golden . . . Raul j. Gomez , Jeff S. Goodner .. Sylvia E. Goodwin .. Gina L. Gordon ... Ronald Dean Gordon Amy K. Gorena .... Cheryl L. Gorman . , . Lisa K. Gorman .. Pam Sue Gorman . . Ronnie N. Gorrell . Barbara A. Graham . Dennis L. Graham Dianna L. Graham ... ludy E. Graham .... Gary L. Grammon . Kevin G. Graves . Tricia Gravett ... 180. . . 84. 126, 127, 1-14, . . . . , 33, 47, 100, 120, -10, -12, 101. 150. ZZ, 47. 125. 187. 206 172 172 172 206 loo 180 181 150 180 193 180 54 180 180 172 180 159 loo 172 15o loo 187 187 150 187 172 150 172 124 37 130 172 206 172 180 172 180 lob 180 166 166 172 180 206 180 187 193 loc 172 193 172 15a 172 172 180 167 180 1o7 150 191 180 15o Alan S. Gray ... .. Bettyf: Kaye Gray ... Carlton E. Gray , . jeff Scott Gray .... Melanie D. Gray ... Steve M. Gray . .. Paul A. Graziano ... johnna L. Greenback . Paul D. Greenfield . . jeff Green , . . Cathy A. Griffin .. loye Ann Griffin . Stephen P. Griffin . Kelly Bo Grigsby ... Karen D. Gropf ,... Paula Groves ... Chris A. Grubb .... VV. G. Gwin .... Cynthia M. Habrock janita L. Hadley Victoria A. Hadley . David A. Haller Paula S. Hall .. Peggy L. Hall Steve S. Hall . Hamid Hamedani .... Gary Don Hammond .. jamie A. Hammond .. Lisa D. Hampton .... Mitchell S. Hamrick ,. Douglas Hancock .. Vicki Hancock .. jane E. Hand ...... Michael D. Hand . , , Peggy S. Haney ..... Alfred Anthony Hanner Donald R. Hansen . . David Harber ...... Randy 1. Harder .. Kelly l. Harding . Vicky S. Harding john Micheal Hardin Richard joe Hardin . . Stacey Milton Hardin . john S. Hardy . ,... Darren L. Hargis .. Tracee D. Harlan . . . Arthur Lee Harms .. Bryan Lloyd Harper . . Cynthia R. Harris .. janet Harris .... Ricky Harris .... Todd Harris .. Z7, 99, 151, 150. Oo, 131. 127 13o, 149. 53, 83. 27. 107. 172, 180 172 187 193 158 193 180 150 193 180 15a 107 193 188 15o 206 188 193 107 150 107 180 172 107 188 188 193 1o7 14:7 188 188 172 150 188 172 194 19-1 188 188 150 155 180 180 188 180 180 15o 180 194 15o 206 19-I 188 217 Index 218 Index ,J ,aaffsf f' ww- M-G1 L-. ! s ,,,,..ua-n-nw-Q-M .Af .:.., Chris F. Hartman Tracy L. Harvey ...... Michael Sean Hassell , . Alan Dennis Hatchett Andrea R. Hathaway . . Robyn j. Hatt ,...... Robert j. Hau ...... ... Deborah Lynne Hawke Robert Lee Hayes . ,... Tara A. Hayes ,,.... Tony Hayslip ... Tara j. Healy ..... Angie R. Heath Durt A. Hedrick .. David W. Hedrick ... jody E. Heightley ... Terry A. Heim .... Bob R. Heinze ...,,,., Nathan B. Helderman Shannon D. Helderman . . . Doug W. Helton ...... Gregory H. Helton . . Steven B. Henderson . , , W. Diedre Henderson .. . Carla Hendrickson . . j. Sue Hennington ... Kim M. Hennington ... Buster D. Henry .... Karen D. Henry ..... Charles Terry Henson Cindy C. Henthorn ,... Rick D. Henthorn ..... Russell Kent Henthorn Susie Henthorn ...., Alisa Herring ...,,,. William R. Herring ..., Steve Scott Herriott ,.... Eileen A. Hetherington Marilyn Hetherington Hi Notes .... , , . . Bobby L. Hibbert ..... Paula Lorene Hicks ..... Chris E. Higganbotham ... Dale E. Higganbotham john Brooks Higgins .. Steve I-Iilbern ........ Donald D. Hill .. jerry Paul Hill .... joann Lorene Hill .... Tonya K. Hill Susan L. Hines . . Emory Neel Hite . . Rene Hludzinski .... Deborah K. Hobbs . . Vicki j. Hobbs ....., .. , 57, 102, . . . . 70. . . 194, 90. 26. ...44, . . . 154, 156. ....158. B3 . '39 . . 192, .71 . . 156 Karen Ann Hohman ...,,..... . ... Donna Ann Holden . ,,....,.. . . .. . Mark Holden ..,,.... Diane C. Holladay . . . Bryan Keith Holland .. Debbie L. Holland . . . Richard M. Holland .... Amanda L. Holley . .. Brent Holliday .... Kruse Holliday .,,. Cliff Hollingshead . . Lori Ann Hollis ...... Daniel Lonie Holloway Louis Holloway ........ Brenda L. Holmes Mark L. Holmes . . Tracy A. Holstein .... Blair A. Homer .... Brad A. Homer .... Troy C. Honeycutt .. Honor Society ...,,, Bobbie M. Hoock ... Debra Hopper .... Chris A. Hoppes .... R. Todd Hopwood Robert N. Hopwood ... Kenny W. Home ...... Richard G. Hosman Steve Houchin ........ David C. Howard ...... . james Benson Howerton .. . 100, 119, 120. . . 22 156 . . 194, 173 146 194 194 167 194 195 172 167 180 172 194 172 180 167 156 180 180 167 194 180 188 194 180 180 188 192 156 167 194 188 156 194 57 177 188 167 167 180 194 156 172 38 188 172 194 188 194 180 188 188 172 156 172 194 172 181 167 172 156 180 172 188 172 188 172 194 194 194 172 194 206 160 194 156 195 180 180 46 180 172 188 188 198 188 188 188 194 194 Karen D. Howerton . Tony Howeth ...... Tom K. Hubbard Brad Huff ........ jim D. Huffer ...... Curtis L. Huffman ... Glenn A. Hughes ... Gregory Scott Hulett Mark A. Hullett ..... Nadine Humphrey . . . jimmy A. Humphreys Ronald Hunt ....... Michele Hurley ..... Scott D. Hurt ........ Douglas Paul Hutchens Tammy Hutchens .... Kanda Hyatt ........ Debbie Hysell . judith C. llle .,..... lndustiral Cooperative Education . . Brad S. Ingham ...,. james P. Ingram .... Becky L. Inks .... . . Robert W. lntemann . jeff Ivester ......... jackey D. Ivey ..... Melinda K. Ivey I iCarole A. jackson . .. Cynthia A. jackson . . Kelly jean jacob . . jennifer Beth jagd ... Charles L. james . . Debbie L. james ..... Donald Mike james . Gary W. james ...... janet S. janzen .... Paul G. jaques ..... Regina A. jarvis ... Doug R. jay ...... Maria C. jefferis .,.. Theresa M. jefferis . . Ron C. jefferson . . jets .............. Bruce C. jetty ....... Ross William jetty .. Angela Marie johnson Barbara L. johnson .. Beverly johnson . . . Carla S. johnson . . . Kirk A. johnson ... Lisa R. johnson ..... Margarett C. johnson Mary jean johnson . . Sherry L. johnson . .. Summer D. johnson . Mark Steven johnston Angela L. jones .,.,.. Bobby C. jones ..... Cliff T. jones .. David A. jones . . . Denise jones . . . james jay jones .. jeff T. jones ... . f f f f -101' 26, 156 . . . 154 . . -1-80 161, johnny jones ..... 'Kevin L. jones ....,. Kevin Wilson jones Michael Dan jones . Lori jorski ..,. ... Micheal C. jorski ,, Greg W. judd . . jill judkins .,...,. Brian M. jurko , Michele Ann jurko . im john Kalman . ohman Elisa Kan ark P. Keeling ,. athy F. Keesee .. urtis S. Kelley , ike D. Kelley ..... elli Dawn Kelly . evin D. Kendall on E. Kendrich ..,. ruce D. Kennedy ., hris Kennedy ....,, ohn David Kennedy . elly D. Kennedy ,... herri R. Kennedy .. effrey Kenton ..... rad W, Kenwisher . . helly Rae Kenwisher ike Kerkhoff , . am Kerrihard ..., Hal E. Kessler ...., aren A. Ketchersid . . inda R. Ketner .. Key Club ....... Laura j. Keyser . . . oe Khatib ..,,,... john Kibler ....,,,. ott M. Kilbourne . . icki E. Kildow , , odd A. Killebrew , .. Robyn Lynne Killgore . . ott Killgore ......,.. heri D. Kimberling .. enise D. Kimbrough avidKim ussell C. Kim . .. ary C. King , im A. King , .. ichael D. King .. ruce W. Kirkley . . . ichelle Kay Kirk . ancy A. Kirk . .. evan D. Kiser irk P. Kiser relt Kite ...... . . andy L. Klaus ...,, ohn Klopfenstein . .. odney A. Klopfenstein om M. Knab ...,, . ohn Knight .,........ obin L. Knight usan Knight ... hris Knotts .,.. ulia R. Knox ..., eff W. Knudslien . olly Knuppenburg ,. . jamee L. Koch ...,, erry E. Koelsch , . alerie j. Koelsch . . ictor Koelsch ..., udson R. Koone , . . n Koop ......, andy Kraft . , . an M. Kraszewski . . usan K. Kratky ,. . f ern Lynn Kraus ., . . . 25, . 857134, 5, 123, . . . 2, 94, 25. . , , 133. . 22, 172. ' .f 55. 127, 180 f ' ai, 155 . , , 126, 22, 111, 157 31, 157, 161, 57 194 188 194 194 172 180 75 172 180 172 194 172 180 157 180 188 172 188 194 194 188 194 167 157 5 180 195 188 167 18B 167 167 47 167 194 206 194 167 194 167 194 167 167 183 194 180 172 180 180 172 167 167 180 180 166 194 180 194 182 172 157 157 157 188 172 167 182 167 194 188 207 207 157 167 194 jill E. Krug . ..... . jimmy D. Krusemark Olga Kucujda . .. Leslie L. Kuykendall Kristi K, Kyle , Nick Kyle ........ Sherri L. Kyle .. Sherri Labrie Ron ladd . . . Greg A. Lafever . . . john D. Lafevers .... Cliff Lafollette ...., Ronald E. Lagaly Tracey Laguardia , , Shelly D. Lair .. Greg H. Lake ... Lisa Deann Lakey Linda M. Lamirand Dawn D. Land .,.. Christy j. Lane ... Kassie L. Lane ... Nancy A. Lang .. Paul E. Lanman jon Lanlz , . . . . Anthony C. Larocco K. Sharise Latham ., Latin Club ........, Tim Laudermilk .... William Laverde ..,, Cindi Lawyer ,... Chris R. Leaver ., David Leblanc ..... Diane Leblanc ,.... Cynthia Lynn Ledford Bryan S. Lee ....... Gary Wayne Lee . . . janice Sue Lee ... Patricia A. Lee Stacey D. Lee ...... Thomas Oscar Lee . johnny D. Legg . . Keith Lehman ...... Leah Marie Lehman Kris Lejeune ....... Keith Lepak .. ,, . Thomas Fred Levine Suzanne K. Lewand . Bill N. Lewis ....., Cynthia C. Lewis ... Gordon R. Lewis .,.. jean Ann Lewis .. Lisa G. Lewis .. Library Club ....... Barbie C. Liebmann Carl W. Lightner Kathy E. Liles ,... Sheri Dawn Lillenas Anita Lilley ........ Literary Club ..... Lisa Gail Liticker Pamela S. Liticker . . . Kristi R. Litke ... Mike Little ..... Mark Littrell ..... Stacey j. Loach . . . janet Luafman .. . Doug D. Lock .... Cathy L. Loeffelholz . Derek Lofton ,..... Ronnie V. Logan . . Stanley D. Loggins . . Vicki Lohrey ...,,.. Alan L. Lombard David A. Lombard . . BZ, 157, , , 112, 115, l l l 157, . 172., 41, 49, . 15. 27, -104, ,, 63. , 92 . . , . 29. . , . 103, 7-5 167 194 167 167 160 207 167 203 194 189 194 182 199 167 194 172 157 167 167 160 167 189 207 182 157 54 70 194 157 166 182 157 172 152 189 172 167 182 194 189 194 173 173 194 194 167 182 157 182 173 167 69 182 182 157 173 173 68 167 157 207 194 173 ZU7 189 167 194 189 189 158 182 182 Cathey Long ...., , 173 Christy M. Long ... ,H 173 lim W. Long ..... , 189, 190 jo Anna Long ......,, ,, 173 Scott Thomas Long . . , , 194 Bob Loper ........, , , , 207 jim M. Lord , 152 Liz Lorey ........ 173 Beth A. Lovejoy .. ,U 167 Blake Lovelace . . , , , , , 194 jeanne Lovelace . . 158 Laura L. Lovelady . . 167 janice E. Lowrey . 155 judy Loyd ...... 207 Nancy Luckett , 167 juan A. Lugo ... 159 Olga Lugo .. 173 Tony Lugo ... 194 Beverly Lum ......, 155 Mike C. Luther .. ...., 159 Brenda Gayle Luttrell . . . , , 173 Pete A. Lynch ...., . 181, 182 Kevin D. Lyon ....... ,,,,,, 1 B9 Deborah A. Lytle . ,. . . . 74, 155 Timothy Charles Lytle . . 194, 197 john B. MacBride .. , 194 Robin D. Mackey . . 167 Greg G. Macon .. . . 189 Caren A. Macrory . . 167 Carol L. Macrory . . . Bo, 158 Pamela Madden . . 167 Ruth Maddux Dale Madison ....., ..... Z U7 john Magers ........... , 112, 207 Sorour Mahmoudieh . 148 Elizabeth A. Manes . . 167 Gona L. Manning . . 173 Valerie L, Mann ... . . 173 Candace A. Manwarren 73, 158 Howard L. Manwarren , 189 Max Mappin ........ , , , 4 Pamela Mappin ..... 173, 176 Paul E. Marek . 189 Marching Band .... 30, 31 Leonard Marcotte . . 208 Terri E. Mariman . 173 Steve W. Marlin . . , 194 Saskia Marseille ...... . 149, 159 julie Anne Marshall . 173 Don L. Marsh ..... . 182 john T. Martens ..... . . . 189 Brenda L. Martindale . . . . . . 173 Lori j. Martin ...... 173 Nancy K. Martin ... .... 167 Scott A. Martin .... , 182 Sherri Leigh Martin . 173 Connie D. Mash . . 44, 159 Kris Mason ..... .. 167 Mikki Mason .,... . 42, 159 Mass Media ........ oo Wendy A. Mathews . , 173 Dale R. Mathis .,.. . 182 Donna jean Mathis ... ... 173 Kevin Mathis ,,,... .... 1 82 Linda Kay Mathis .. , 173 Barbara Matlock . . , 208 Ben R. Matson ..... .,., 1 82 Michael P. Maurer ... 153, 189 Albert May ......,, . 182 jacky D. May ...... 173 Penny Mayfield ..... 208 Suzanne M. McAboy 159 Greg R. McAfee ..... 189 Deanna K. McAlpin . 173 219 Index 220 Index M-Q Mike Ballard, senior on G. McAlpin ..... ynthia Ann McAninch im E, McAtee .. evin E. McCarty ,,.. arla McCasland .... elly j. McColloch .,,. ony W.H. McCormack ebbi McCoy ...,,,,, ori A. McCoy ....., linnina L. McCray .. haron McDonald .,.. teve Chas McDonald aren McFarland ..... artha C. McFarland flary F. McFarland .,, teve L, McGarraugh . on W. McGinnis .. ike D. McGinnis ennis E. McGinty . . avid Wayne Mclntyre tacy Delynne McKaig ina L. McKay ..,.. att W. McKay ...,. . Doug McKinney .. ichard McKinney jr. avid A. McKinnon . . helly McLain ,,...,. nn Marie McLaughlin oody McNabb ..... ster A. McNiff .. 'per S. McNiff .. eve C. McNut! ne McPhail ....... ick Darell McQueen :eve McQueen .. . . .ff McWhorter ..,,,,, icky L. McWhorter . . m W. Meador ..,,.. .nita K. Mears . .. .obert L, Mears . . en E. Meder ...... bbi L. Meininger Eb Melton ....,...... ,on Mendell . .,.... . im Scott Mendenhall ., 102, 22, 64, 65, 100, 182, 65. . ,,,... . 54, .. 29, 95, 99, 153, 154, 163. 3, zz, 67, 94, 101, . 54, . . 11174, . 142, 143, , , 5, 46, 49. 26, 101. , , 205, 189 173 167 183 159 167 182 194 167 167 159 189 167 174 159 194 194 182 182 194 174 167 182 189 189 182 167 159 189 189 175 189 208 194 182 182 159 189 167 189 194 208 208 1 89 reg T. Menefee . . . elly L. Menifee . . arrell Mercer ...... nne E, Meredith ,... ike G, Merrell . . racey R. Messick . .. iurke A. Meyer . . . 'erry Dale Meyer . . , Tony Mideke . . . ilde C. Mihalics . . Scott Mikkelson . . enneth Mikuenski . ina Lynn Miles 189 167 189 167 194 167 194 194 189 159 189 .. 44,78 174 Craig S. Miller . Gayle Miller .. . David j, Miller ... jeff D, Miller .. Kim D. Miller , Patty Miller ..... Susan M. Miller Cindy L. Mills .... Lori A. Minard Shari Anne Miner , Sam L. Minick ,.,, Della A. Minshall . Susan Minshall ... Pepper M. Minton Claud M. Mitchell . john R, Mitchell ... julie S. Mitchell .... Stacy Ann Mitchell . julie Lee Mitchusson Kelly L. Moak ..... Mike D. Muffin William j, Molinsky Cari L. Monsey .,,, Sarah L. Monsey Montage ....,, Debi D, Montgomery jimmie L, Montgomer Melinda K, Mooney . Steve S. Mooney , , . Tina N. Mooney .... Gina D. Moon ,.,. Sherry Moon . . Bruce L. Moore .. Carol L. Moore . . Charlotte Moore . . . janita Gaye Moore , jeff L. Moore ..... Kim Louise Moore . Laura j. Moore . ... Ron Ray Moore .... Lorri Lynn Moorhead M. Don Moorhead . Dave Morgan ...... Pam G. Morgan Russell E. Morgan ,. y . . . . . 25 95, 102, 205, . . . 167 . , 151, 168, ,, 192 ...,4b , 71,1 106, 111 27, 64, 101, 128 189 70 182 189 174 ZOB 167 167 174 174 195 159 159 104 195 182 159 174 174 167 182 195 174 167 38 159 168 168 182 168 159 159 189 168 , 208, 210 .. 101, 112 ..., 135 174 182 174 159 189 174 189 183 . . , 152, 159, 87 183 Wayne Mor-pn . . . Christy Morrell .., Chuck R. Morris Michael Gordon Morris . . Chris Morrison ..,. Lee R. Morrison . . Tracy P. Morris .... Roy H. Moser ..... Melvin Dusty Moses Chris L. Moslander . Mark L, Mosley .,,. Leilani R, Motley . . Linda j. Motter .. 143. ,an-v at-1 208 159 183 195 183 195 159 183 183 189 189 174 159 Kevin L. Mott ....... Kim Kelvin Mount ,. . Mu Alpha Theta ,. . Tracy L. Muck .... jim V. Murcko ...... Melvin L, Mussyal . Dee E. Mustain ... Gregory P, Muth , . R, Tim Muth ..., Cindi M, Muzny .. Billy j. Myers ..,,. Tracy Lynn Myers . . Glenda Gail Nalley . . . Holly R. Nance ....,.. Theda Narro .......... National Forensic League Steve Nedbalek ......, Chris Nelson ,,....... David Scott Nelson . jason Alan Nelson . Robert Nelson Pat Neuffer ......., Thomas Neumann . Matt T. Newell . , , Wm, Todd Newell . . . Kelly j. Newkirk ..... Shawn M. Newkirk . . . Newspaper ......... Ralph L, Nichols .. Sammy L. Nicolosi , , john Niebling ,... . 189 , 195 . 72 . . 54, 159 , . . . . 189 183 . . , 174 ..195 44, 55, 78, 183 . . . . 168 , 183 . 174 174 168 208 43 N208 . 189 196 183 ...208 ,183 ,, 183 ,, .183 .,.....159 117,196 ,.,92,93 ...196 183 . 196 Lisa M. Niebrugge . . Deidre Diane Nikkel . . David L. Niksch .. james W, Nix .,, Renee L. Nix ..... Clark M. Noel ......... Allan Patrick Nolan .... Warren V. Norred jim D, Norris .......,, D. Gregg Northcutt . . . W. james Noyce .... Dane P. Null ....... jamie Lisa Nunez ... ..- .. 168 , , . 174 196 . , 183 . . , 168 . 189 , 196 .. , 196 196 .122,123,196 196 . , . 189 174 221 Index 222 Index O.j.Bumpkin jennifer joanne Oakes Tom E. Obannon , . Mark D. Oconnor .. Mary O'Daniel . , . Dale Allen Ogle . . . Many Olinger ., . Belinda A. Olivier Leigh Olson . . . Michelle L. Oneal ... Mike W. O Neal . Patrick Oneil ... . Orchestra and Guitar Chris A. Osborn .. . Karen Lee Osborn . . Carol A. Otoole . . . Carol Owen . Linda G. Owen . Brenda Owens ... David Owens ... ... Donald Keith Owens james D. Owens ... Steve Gail Owens . . Laura j. Ozinga ... Lynne V. Ozinga .. Susan A. Packham Mark S. Pafford .. Ed C. Painter .. . Fariba Pakbaz . . Mark D. Palmer Paul Parent ... jim E. Parker . jacky Parish .. Kelly C. Parker Kim A. Parker .. Robert A. Parker . Kim A. Parks Stacey Parks . . . Karla'A. Parmley .. Leroy Parris ...... C. Rodd Parsons . R. Todd Parsons . Melia Patrick . Shirley Patrick .... Mike F. Patterson ,. Robby F. Patterson . Rena Lesia Patteson Tawnya R. Patteson Claire E. Pattillo 1. .... 28, 174. 4, 11, 46, 50, 174. . 129, 84. 209, . 196, . . 205, 209, 47, 53. 56, . 20. . 24. 232 176 183 159 209 196 209 159 153 165 196 189 JG 165 174 159 174 174 160 71 196 196 165 159 174 174 183 196 159 210 199 134 183 105 183 1o8 . B7 159 196 196 154 168 209 196 184 159 174 168 Vicki Patton ..... Kelly Payne ...... Barry Dean Pearce ... Mary j. Pearson ... Mike A. Pearson ... Phillip j. Pearson . .. Rebecca M. Pearson . . . jerrianna Lea Pebley ... Sheila L. Peck ,,,,,,. Kim Dianne Peebles Michell Peebles . . . Dean E. Pence ..... Dusty james Penn . Karen Sue Penner .. . Sheryl D. Penner ..,, David A. Pennington Mike j. Pennington .. Pep Club Officers . . . Laura L. Perelman . . Craig M. Perkins Carla Perry ......, jam L. Perry jane Perry ..... jennifer Perry ,,.. Stephen Perry .... Steve M. Perry Sandra Pershall . . Cam J. Persons .. Tim Mike Persons .. Ralph Milton Persun . Leigh Ellen Peters .... Viola Peters . . Cliff B. Petillo ..., Neil Craig Petillo .. Greg A. Pettijohn . Becky S. Phares .,,. Anthony G. Phifer .. Dorothy Phillips . .. . Elisabeth A. Phillips . . Katherine L. Phillips .. Sheila j. Phillips . Paula K. Pickle .. Alan D. Pierce .. . Lisa Pierce .,......, Thomas W. Pierce ... Curt W. Pinkerton Darrell Lee Pittman . Kelly D. Pitts .... Leslie C. Pitts .... Robert A. Plant ... Tony R. Plant ..,, Carol R. Plassman . Pledges ........... Charlie H. Plemmons Robert j. Polka ... . Rob Dean Pollock . john Brett Porter .. Leslie D. Pounds ... . Elizabeth C. Powell . Mike Lee Powell .. Dr. Dudley Powers .... Elizabeth Ann Powers Stacey L. Powers ,.... Steve L. Powers . . Brock Pratt ,... . 57, 90, .. 35. .. 118, 121, 40, 67, 181 . 102 100 26, 29, 101, 159 84 125, 197, Cfnle Rick 209 174 196 159 196 189 168 174 165 159 165 159 189 174 168 159 154 26 159 189 159 159 203 174 196 196 168 159 189 196 159 159 189 154 189 174 189 209 159 168 174 104 159 168 189 189 196 168 174 174 189 168 29 154 197 189 197 159 174 184 106 175 159 198 197 i Q Beth A. Precure ... Carla j. Prentice ... Mark A. Preuss . . Max D. Prichard . . john Eric Priddy ..... Lori Anne Priestley . . . Tami L. Priestley ... Steve E. Prince . Alan Provost .,,..... Henry Dale Pruitt .. Leonna Pruitt . . Mike H. Pruitt .. Wesley C. Pryor , . Psychology Club . . . Diana Purser ... Robert R. Purser Randy Allan Pyburn Thomas D. Pyle . . Anita D. Quick ... Paul M. Quiett .. Lori K. Quigley . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Scott E. Rahhal . . Steve L. Rahhal .. David C. Rahill ... Cheryl L. Ramoly .. Beth A. Ramsey .. janet M. Ramsey . . Martha j. Ramsey .. james j. Randel .. Brenda G. Rangel .. Cari Lynne Ratai . Kim Ratliff .. Patti B. Ratliff Debbie F. Ray .... Keith A. Ray ..... Mike james Reddout Doug A. Redelfs . Raymond L. Reece . . Rhonda K. Reed .. Brenda K. Reeves . .. Christina Reeves . . judith Ann Reeves Marla j. Reeves ..... Sharon C. Reier . joanna Revill ..... David A. Reynolds .... Denise M. Reynolds 54. 83. 4, 55. 46, . 29, 159 175 we 189 197 175 159 154 154 we 175 154 184 7. zos 154 19c wc 168 19C 168 91 19 19 15 15 15 17 16 19 16 17 15 16 17 19 19 15 19 16 15 15 17 16 15 15 19 15 .vi nnie A. Reynolds . . . ul Reznicek .,.. . . metrius R. Rhodes bra G. Richardson bert D. Richards . ul Gerard Richichi uck Rickman ..,.. phen Richichi ..., ri Lynn Rich ry Rickerts .... vid C. Rider ,.... drew W. Rigazzi . resa A. Riggins ... vid L. Riggle . . . is A. Riggs ..,.,. et E. Rimington .. ith O. Rinearson . . ndra G. Rinearson .... . . a K. Ritchie ..., endy L. Ritchie . . ger A. Roach .,,... than Roark ...... ren jaynee Roberson rene A. Roberson . borah Sue Roberts . ren Ruth Roberts .. m E. Roberts ..... eryl K. Robertson ve R. Robertson .. . ncy j. Robinette , an L. Robinson .. bra R. Robinson .. na P. Robinson .... rcus W. Rockwell borah L. Roden .. eo Club ....... y G. Roesler .... Denise Roetker . ie A. Rogalsky .. dgette G. Rogers . aig E. Rogers .... rk F. Rogers 'an G. Roll ...... rald Andrew Roll .. lly Rolland ...... l David Rolling . . na C. Rollins .... ke L. Rollins ..., m E. Rollins Brad Rollow . . . rk B. Romano ,,.. tthew j. Romano . . l G. Romano .... bara L. Rooker my C. Root .... .lanie G. Rose .. ce L. Ross ..,,... ice Anne Rossing ie Ann Ross ..... ha A. Ross ...., lisa D. Rosson . . , M. Rostochil ... lie K. Rostochil .. lly A. Rothaus ..,, vid A. Ruedy ..... m jeffrey Ruedy . . ristie L. Ruffin .. . R. Runyon .... drea j. Rusch .. hur R. Rusinek .. ky j. Russell ..,,. rtis W. Russell ... ly K. Ryan .... X R. Ryan . uriyse Renee Salda . . . . 74, 159, .. 47, 90, 3, 152, 160, 29, 90. 184 197 197 175 184 184 184 197 103 190 190 168 84 190 159 197 181 168 168 184 197 175 160 175 175 160 , , 175, 93 , 83. 88, 165. 184 168 190 175 160 190 160 ..79 112, 113, 114, ,, 125. 26. . . . 171, . , 5191. . . . . 131, 184 175 175 175 190 190 197 184 24 197 175 184 117 190 190 184 184 175 197 175 190 175 175 95 160 184 175 160 184 197 160 190 175 197 175 197 175 184 175 Krista L. Sampson . . Chris j. Sanchez .. . john L. Sanders .... Mary K. Sanders ... Renae Sandlin ...... Brenda L. Savage ..... Hubert Michael Savage Scott Edward Sawyer G. Ann Scarberry . . Kirk B. Scarberry john P. Scheirman , Sandy Scheirman . . . janet L. Schick .... jeff W. Schmidt .... Angela Kay Schmitt . . Beverly S. Schmitt .. jayna L. Schmitt .. james A. Schones . . Bryan Dale Schubert Lisa Marguerite Schug Greg A. Schultz ...... Delores Schwandt . . . Tami Hunter Schwarz john Schwind ....... Denise D. Schwoerke .... Karyn D. Scott ...... Rodney L. Scott ...., Steve B. Scott ..... Terry D. Scrivner . , Rusty Lee Scudder . . Greg T. Seabourn . . Robert M. Seagraves . Thomas Paul Seagraves C. Todd Seale ....... Stanley C. Searcy .... Gwendolyn G. Seay . Carolyn G. Seebeck . . Mark Seefeldt ..... janice E. Sealer .... Dale K. Self ..,. Nick D. Seltner .... Michelle R. Sexton .. jeannette Shadid .... Carla j. Shafer ....., Brian Mike Shanbour K. Tony Shanbour . . Anna M. Shaw ..... Stacey Leigh Shearer . Darryl W. Shelden . joe A. Shepard ...... Tylyn Sheppard ..... Katherine M. Sherman Katherine M. Sherman Dale D. Shillip ,.... Melissa K. Shirey . . Douglas A. Shivers . . Robert D. Shook ..,, Glenn Shorb ...... Lauri j. Showalter ..,. Sonya j. Shropshire . Scott M. Shultzabarger Terry j. Shultzabarger Charles Siegenthaler , Deborah E. Simmons . Lisa Renee Simonton Billy W. Simpson .. . Paul M. Sims .... Robin L. Sims . . Todd E. Sims ... Conny Sinclair ..., Lisa A. Sinclair .... Paul W. Sinclair .,.. Laie jo Sindel ....... Diane M. Singleterry Greg L. Singleterry . . . Patricia G. Sisk .... j.D. Sitton lil ....... Susan Kay Skarky . . Mark j. Slaughter ... Kelli M. Slentz ..... C. Mitchell Smith ... Carol V. Smith .... Christy R. Smith Darren Lee Smith ... Debbie K. Smith Denise Smith .... ... 128, 131. 99,l1sa . . 59 I. 34, 7,3 ... id 68 . 90 101, 112, 113. 114 22 , 22, 67 175 190 190 B4 160 160 197 197 160 197 160 160 184 175 175 160 190 190 175 184 160 160 190 160 175 197 184 184 198 184 184 198 190 190 169 169 190 169 190 184 169 207 160 198 187 169 175 198 184 169 160 169 184 169 184 184 198 169 160, 87 . .150,158, 197, 106, 108, 154, ..5. . .1 -165- , 101, 114. 184 198 198 169 169 198 184 160 198 175 169 198 175 175 190 169 190 175 198 175 184 169 175 198, 92, 93 175 Nikola K. Smithee . . Hall G. Smith ...... janet Smith ...,.. jeffrey S. Smith . . jeff S. Smith ....... joe Thomas Smith . , Karen Kay Smith .... Katherine B. Smith .. Kenny Smith ......, Kim Lorraine Smith . Kim S. Smith .....,, Kristy A. Smith .... Marilyn K. Smith .. Melodie C. Smith .. Raymond T. Smith ... Rhonda S. Smith ... Robert A. Smith ..,. Robert james Smith . Robert Wayne Smith Scott D. Smith ...... Scott R. Smith ..... Stephen P. Smith . . Steve K. Smith ..... Tammy L. Smith .... Tammy Renea Smith Todd A. Smith .. Vicki L. Smith ....... Cindi Ann Smithwick Debbie Smoot ......, Dana A. Smotherman Stacey E. Smotherman Thomas james Sneed Weldon Sneed ...... jim L. Snyder ...... Nicky E. Snyder .... Larry jay Solomon . . Steve R. Soper ...... Charles M. Southern Spanish Club .,..... Kim D. Sparks ..,.. Diane K. Sperle ...... Becky S. Spillman ... Donna Gail Spillman . Randy Lee Sprague .. Robert jeff Spratt . Vaughne Sprowls . . Ron Sruill ....... Terry Squier . ..... . Susan R. St.Onge . . Lynn Michele Stafford StageBand Shelley Staggs ..... julia Stallwitz .... . Gerarda T. Stanaszek Belinda Standingwater Kevin Mitchel Starkey june L. Stein ........ Greg A. Stephens . . . Gregory L. Stephens . Debbie j. Stephenson Troy j. Sterbenz . .. Larry D. Stetler .. Gayla I. Stevens .... Mike A. Stevenson . . . Tammy L. Stevens . . Hilary A. Steward . . . David L. Stewart ...,.. Lynda Renee Stewart Mark Keith Stewart . . . Steve P. Stewart ......... Sam Mack Stinchcomb Nancy L. Stitt . .... . . . Stacey P. Stockard . . . Eric W. Stockton . . Cathy j. Stone ... jim Stone ..... Lon W. Stoner . . . Carla M. Stotts ... Steve A. Stovall . . john A. Stover .. . jeff A. Straka ...... Daron Gene Street . . . Craig T. Streetman ...... Shannon S. Strickland judy L. Stringfellow .... Kevin j. Stropes ..... , 169, . 173, 53, 93, B3. 'wa , 118, 120, 121. , 25. 24, '50, 3.90, V 19.2. .. 127, 175, . . 169. 94. 43, , 29. 96, 25, ..,, 46, 186. ... 141, 150, 186 190 160 190 198 178 175 160 178 175 169 169 160 175 184 175 175 198 198 184 190 184 190 169 175 190 160 75 160 160 175 198 184 184 169 198 184 98 52 160 175 169 175 198 198 175 184 190 169 33 160 160 169 160 198 160 184 198 175 190 190 191 184 169 169 19C 176 198 190 198 160 160 190 161 207 184 176 190 190 184 198 198 190 161 184 223 Index 224 Index Student Council . . . Lynda Stuhr ,... Kris D. Stump . ... Larry R. Sturgeon ... Donna M. Sturtevant . M. Lynn Sublette ,, john M. Suggs .... Tammie j. Suggs .. Terry Lee Suiter . . Brad L. Sullivan .. Carla L, Sullivan .... Shaun K. Sullivan . . D. Renee Summers . jeff Wayne Summers ... Stacie L. Summers . . . Stephen Lynn Summers David Sutton .....,.... Susan j. Swaim . Sandra C. Swann . . Mike H. Swanson .... 48, 49, 50, 51 , , . . . 160 . , 24, 79, 185 , ..., 198 169 . . . 176 .. 185 . , , 176 198 . 190 169 198 . 136, 161 . .. 198 169 . . . 198 190 . 169 176 190 ...23, Sharon K. Swanson ,..... . 101 Wm. Charles Sweeden .. ... 198 Swimming Group ..... . . 133 john j. Taaffe ....... V, 155 Sharilynne M. Tabor . . . . 176 james C. Tack .... r . 195 Brenda L. Tapp . . . 49, 101 Tiffany Tapp . . - 169 joe Tarnacki ...... V 191 Brian C. Tarrant ., .... 191 Robin Tatmon Beth D. Taylor ... H- 169 Craig E. Taylor .. David R. Taylor .. Eddie R. Taylor . . . Karin L. Taylor Kenna D. Taylor .. . Kevin C. Taylor . . Lisa L. Taylor ..... Sabra D. Taylor ..,,.. Cynda S. Teachman . . . Scott A. Teeters ........ Lisa Beth Tehauno .... Deborah L. Templeman .... Leann Terry ,.....,.,, Ronna L. Terry . . Carol R. Thacker .. Tom M. Thacker Thespians , . . . Becky L. Thomas . . .. .. 185 .. . . .. . 191 . 5, 96, 126, 128, 185 .. . 176 ...1o1 .. 63,185 . 169 41, 73, 161 .. 176 198 .176 .53,161,32 .....176 ...176 . 176 -13 , 161 Kelly L. Thomas ... .. Kendall Ross Thomas . Kimberlee R, Thomas . . julie Ann Thomason . . Stella Louise Thomas , . . Tanya D. Thomas ..... Larry Chas. Thompson Rick H. Thompson .... Robert Wayne Thompson Ronald P. Thompson .. . Judith Renae Thorsen . Kelly D. Threadgill .... Andy N. Tidwell ... M. Kelly Tillery .....,. Shari Lynn Tillery ...., Robert Todd Timberman Lori A. Tododobvich . . . David B. Toelle ,. ... Mike Tokar ......,. jeff Earl Tollefson ..... 134, 169 198 169 176 176 176 198 185 196 1981 176 176 185 191 176 198 61 191 191 198 ng! Greg C. Tomberlin ... Chris C. Tomlinson ,. . Tammi Louise Towns . Track Group Shot . . . Glenda Sue Travis . . . jesse C. Trillo ..... Lisa Trowbridge ..,. Russell Troxel ...., Drew David Troyer . . Susie Marie Trubey . . james R. Truscott Cerald E. Tucker .. . janet A. Tucker .. Patti Tucker . Chris E. Tudor Lisa A. Turner ...... Carolyn M. Turpin Twelve Year Club .. . Lyndall D. Twyman Andrew V. Tyndall Cathy j. Tyson .... Kevin Lee Tyson , , . Fonda L. Underwood . , Randy Underwood . . johnny D. Usrey . , Tommy Dell Usrey . . ix-Nr 198 185 176 135, 1.39 140, 176 176 191 169 198 198 , 192 198 191 176 169 198 176 .03 161 198 161 191 198 198 Alan Gary Vail ... Elisabeth A, Vail .. john S. Vanblake . . Billy Don Vance .. Toni D. Vance ....... David j. Vanlerberg . . . james M. Vantrease . . . Tammy R. Vantrease .. Chris Charles Vaughan . . Larry jay Vaughan ..... ...... Lisa K. Vaughn ,.... ................,,..... L11 731 ga Stuart O. Ventress .. .... Annette M. Venturealla . . Vicki j. Vernon ...,..... Kathy A. Veros ....,, Sherri R. Vickrey . .. Steve R. Vick ....... Donald j.D. Vinson . . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Lantz D. Vontungeln .,..... Roger C. Vorheis ,. . Denise M. Wachel .... Diane F, Wachel ....... Karen Suzanne Waddell . . . Kenny W. Waddell ..., Michelle A. Waddell . . . Michel R, Wage ..... Terri Kay Waggoner . . . L. Kirsten Wagner .. David Todd Wakefield .. Lydia F. Walden ..... Billy R. Walker Dan Tucker Walker , Gary N. Walker .... james Scott Walker .. john B. Walker Kelly W. Walker .. Kevin T. Walker . . Nita V. Walker Randy L. Walker .. ,cz Q .un 32, 177 127 obbie l. Walker onda Walker , , ammye L. Walker . . Diane Wallace .. arol A. Wallace .. ulie R. Wallace ... onnie W. Wallace arbara A. Waller inda K. Waller . rnesx L. Wall . ori D. Wallis ... elodie A. Wallis Iusan D. Wallis . larl E. Wall . . enny L. Wall ... enry Clark Wallraven ... ora l. Walls . ,uri Kay Walton , . ferry Dale Wangsgard ed Wanless .. .. . 152 109 109 . 170 1o1 101 109 191 100 lol 191 109 109 109 195 110, 117, 165 5B 198 101 170 , 198 185 ngela Anee Ward 'ebby Ward . 'nice Ward ,..,, 'evin L. Ward ... :eve Wayne Ward . ... alorie Ann Warmaaan ae Dawn Warner .... .im L. Warren bbert Duane Warren amra Lynn Warren . lavid Shelton Warrick in M. Waters .. .. 'enise 1. Watson psan L. Watters 'arren L. Watts . -'illiam E. Webb hristopher l. Weber gff C. Weed .... ynthia K. Weiss . . arin D. Weiszbrod onda G. Welch ,,,, alerie lo Weldon ... indy S. Wells . ala S. Wells .... ilie S. Wells am K. Wells .. . odd D. Wells , . ony C. Wells .. . like D. Wessels . litch Todd Wessels . ina Westbrook Vest Aires . . , . hristina Cay West Vest Chimes . . 'ebbie S. West .. reg E. West . . shn Leland Westlund enny S. West .. im K. Whaylen . nilip C. Wheeler ... iura L. Whetstone SZ. 1-13. 170 176 169 191 191 lol l7o 109 155 176 199 101 109 lol 191 199 199 185 170 191 101 1109 170 109 176 170 199 155 59. 72, 185 199 .34 170 35 170 185 199 l7o 109 100, 152, 185 109 Peter Joseph Whitbeck 199 Alexis K. White .... .. 169 Debbie Ann White , A V 176 Debbie L. White . 161 Melanie Whitehair 1 169 Tamara A. Whitehead 1 161 Kari lo White 1 29' 170' 1915 Kelly A. white . 11,9 Kevin D. White 57' 191 Laurie Lee White . 171, Linda L. White .. 109 Roger A. White 199 Ronnie L. White 191 Kelly jean Whitesell . 171, Teresa L. White .. , A 11,1 Rebecca D. Whittenberg 176 Mike R. Wilcox .. ., 191 Elaine Denise Wildman 1o1 Deann Wilkerson ... 37' 1o9 Donovan E. Wilkerson . . . A 1 199 Q! Fiikylf. ' 5 1 ,N J.. . I 1 , V 5 1 , 2.1. g-g- '11 I 5' . . V ' ' I i ' ? X- V f -9 ew- .A 1 . ' 1 1 L ' 1 11 .1,151x - 11 , V1 , 'im . ' f Q X 1 1 T - I' 'x' G R A H' 1 A as 9 , V 'lik A A: 1.32 ' .I ' ' r Randy K. Wilkerson . Tracey M. Wilkerson . Phillip L. Willhoite , .. Annetta lo Williams ... Greg B, Williams .... Lisa A. Williams . ... Mark Alton Williams .. Mark E. Williams .. john F. Williamson PhilliP W. Williamson . Steve N. Williams . Jeffery Don Willis Kim A. Willis Wm. Mike Willis . Darlene Willman Charolette Wilson Clint Zoot Wilson Darrell Wilson . Debbie L. Wilson . jeffrey PP. Wilson . . Mary Francis Wilson Paul Vincent Wilson .. Phil Edward Wilson .... Sharon R. Wilson .... Sue E. Wilson Tammy Suzanne Wilson Todd Erick Wilson Tony A. Wilson ..,.. Allison Anne Winn , Debbie D. Winter .. Tony Boyd Winter Sherry A. Wise , ,lenifer D. Witt Michael l. Witt . Linda Wohler .... , Donna M. Wohlford Connie Lynn Wohnoutka Karen S. Womack . Gregg G. Wonderly Tracy l.. Woodard Barry Lloyd Wood . F..-,- - . I . 191 176 . 185 176 199 199 ,. 199 . 135 .. 155 . . 191 , 191 UZ, 199 109 19 109 . 109 155 . , 1199 101 18:5 176 199 . . 175 . . 69, 161 109 , 170 190 155 170 lol lou 109 l7o 53 185 . 210 109 . 170 . lol 199 170 199 Carollyn Wood .. David G. Wood . . Kelley S. Wood Ken R. Wood . , . Ricky A. Wood . .. lames R. Woodring Alan S. Woods . Brenda K. Woods Dale Woody . . . . Rebecca Sue Wooldrige Kevin B. Woolley ,, Kevin P. Woolley Scott W. Word ... Wendy L. Word . . Wrestling Group . . Angela K. Wright lohn W. Wright , Shanna Wright ... Tim David Wyatt Paul E. Wylie ....... 169 199 199 45, 191 199 191 210 170 191 B-1, 85, 185 1255 109 11.3 109 191 152, 170. 192 122, 123, 191 . . .. 191 Tracey l- Wyman . . Greg Paul Wynne . Russell E. Yeakley . Yearbook .... , , . . . Malisa A. York ... Lance A. Youngblood Edward L. Young Edward Lee Young . Edward l. Zajac . Tim M. Zajac . , Karla L. Zemler ....... Total Girls - 1048 Total Boys - 1129 Total Students - 2177 176 199 191 94. 95 l7o 191 199 185 120, 127, 157, 185 59 . 19 152 225 Index ' . if 226 R ' -Mbklif A Q29 t S . , 24 Q 7 lv ! f I yr- Y' J Mk J, Q -' , , ' fp A ' ' 574,D1g?f'93f?5:z 5hf' 5' wfaagt 4,55 , U, sw'-4 . . at Q' ...X W, ui? 3 V4.. JE KM ' A ' Q L: 3' df' ' ii1 'if7 N f 3 ,- ' 3 A V ' A.: ff , f ,, in ',. ' v QQ . , ibgw iz it mg, Index I Published by the Patriot Profile yearbook staff, the Patriot Profile was printed by Iosten's American Year- book Company, Topeka, Kansas. Press run was 1650 copies, trim size of 8 M X 11 inches. It has 232 pages printed on 1004 gloss with palatino type. Captions Colophon and indentifications were done in 8 point. Body type was set in 10 point. Sub- heads set in 18, and head- lines were 24 point. Cooper Black chartpack was used in the opening and closing, set by members of the staff. The cover is Basin Blue Acknowl We would like to thank Van Dyke Studio who took the formal class photos and club shots. Our yearbook representative was Terry Hart, who helped us in de- ciding major decisions for the book. Also a special with Gold Metallic inlay with a black rub. The cover grain is Spanish and the Partiot faces were done by an artist in Topeka, Kan- sas. Ms. Patty Miller, advi- sor, had an idea for the cov- er and it was sketched by junior Corby Fisher. The endsheets are light denim and were designed by the company representative Terry Hart and editor Kel- ly Kennedy. The binding was Smyth sewn on 150 point college weight board. Four color and yellow and crimson backgrounds were used in the opening. dgem nt thanks to our adviser Ms. Patty Miller who spent many nights with us at school to get the book fin- ished. The yearbook staff hopes that this book will bring back the memories of the '78-'79 school year. Staff J 7 Editor-in-chief Kelly Kennedy Assistant editor Sandra Rinearson Student Life editor Sandra Rinearson Sports editor Tammy Stevens Senior section editor Beth Roll Under class editor Terese Akers Faculty editor Sherri Kennedy Photographers Letha Ross Qeditorl Chris Anderson Mike Ballard Ray Brauer Mary Caldwell Matt Dillman julie Dixon Craig Pehrle Cheryl Gorman Cindy Lewis Keith Rinearson Tammy Stevens Staff Members Valerie Bridges Donna Davis Andrea Downs Martha McFarlan Linda Owens Adviser d K Yearbook Representative C Terry Hart I . Patty Miller Q Q, N x swim!!! lgjyggafgn h rts m the snow may be pretty clully but sophomore Mxke Cooper enjoys xt on a famxly Skl I at ,. lf f 1 v fn. S niuiniu-I-1-mamma' W 1 f 1 R? I ilhh' Closmg 0 Later .,, IIGW GXIDGIIGIICCS srl I New year,- : P' X, Wjfbi Counselors were as- signed to each student in the school. They were supposed to be the same each year but with the change of a lot of new counselors, some students had a different counselor each year. Some teachers may have seemed larger this year, but it wasn't a weight problem, just a baby boom in the school. The teachers were Mrs. Kathleen Chandler who adopted a baby boy, Chase, and Mrs. Sandy Brown who had a girl named Shanda. Another ex- pectant teacher was Mrs. Ann Snyder. Being in the wrong as- signed seats wasn't unusu- al. Mr. Melton tells Denice Dick, junior, to move. Kitty Smith and Steve McQueen, student council 9 Real was just one of a choice of words that could express the year as a whole. Snow up to 10 inches accumulated during January and February. Digging cars out of the snow and occasional traffic accidents were fre- quent and some thought it would nev- er end. Assembly seating was a new thing and students reacted in different ways. Sitting with your second hour teacher wasn't always the most pleasent ex- perience but as the year wore on, it be- came accepted. officers, choose a cake for West's 10th birthday party, Mrs. Ann Snyder plays with Mrs. Kathy Chan- dler's baby, Chase, in the school library. It been rea 9 Closing 0 Later! See ya around 230 Closing 0 See Ya Around O5Bannon's N'-r of o 5 Graduation thfough tries. on his cap gown mfvffli-'iiiaai O C A. K l L V 1 5 -A W ,fx-fwx,-'XI .NL ,l , is 1 Q a., Upcoming year planned When spring ar- rives, student's minds begin to wander. Thinking about spring break vacations and getting ready for graduation go through minds. Taking ACT tests start becoming impor- tant and finding a col- lege are all contem- plated by seniors. Plans for the future are examined as the closing of the year nears. Mixed emotions are shared when sen- iors begin to realize that their high school I5 - . 'NF' 5 -J , .. . v i I ,. --.--,--I-Q 1 7 4: Q . , , . VJ 5-'jj .,,,.- .,,. , , ..- J. . 1 ., arg: A ' ,,4.- ia-2.2 A A , . . 1.9.-3, . ...aj . , A .. ... W, -fm.: ' Fi -iss, iw: .S V ' .Ef.,l.-1 1 , V .. 1-g,,. .' days are almost over, though some thought the day would never come. Pre-enrolling start- ed in February and classes were chosen by sophomores and ju- niors as they figured out what hours they wanted to take for the next year. English IV was required for ju- niors to take their sen- ior year instead of the usual English electives that had been offered in previous years, though the classes were still offered. . 'l ,C . lv V ' ,U N as f-mfr.-ff, iv 'A 'iufeif 41 ,Q 511.4 , Jim r' K V i . ..' Y ' ' ga.-. F A 'i' We 121 ' ' 1 IN gteiizf, , . . . . i - ' 1 .Q- ' ,, ,s-. - - - ,ff-v1 W - '. ,... - , , -- -- - - -9 A .-- 1 . -' -. ' 4--if -i!,gff.n -- E-5 .isg v Q ies.. ., -. ' , ' -if aff-1 43'si,?:'ff' -' ' r. . - .f faq .I A- ' L f: 3f,1,-tiaff, T rg 5, 233-YQ-vii Q hh --1,-7?g,.'i.g,e Lf ', ' ,,,,, . v' A? ' j7iQ.1,v-7, 3 ' s ' , vt . . ' f, W ' as I ' Packing to go on a ski trip is senior Melanie Gray. Mickey Mouse celebrates his sorh birthday. Taking a stroll by Over- holser Lake are junior Kel- ly Tillery and Tracey La- Guardia. Closing 0 See Ya Around 5, f A Q Gs MM M wx my Www poxygxyvw gd, I' 054' Kd xg QP N 5 LWWFW 0 Mn9WWbw,0ffNjWL3ff BJ Wffimfwgm M wwf? ,MQ WMM pf ,bv 7ujV0U'3Oy W Xgrcix Xff WQjwNwWfyysby X W J' Y' I ' Wwyawiiiwov JJNJ . L, W w jlwvvip mf, LL Qiaiwfwwp W' ,M W af M + yf, r5Wil,w W Af Mff ,awww Wwwwwmyw ff V' SM ,JJ Yifjifl 59UMJ' ,,,w'WW' ,UA ginjyw W MM -f wlpoiffifj f,,Mff M jj. 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