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Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

- Class of 1988

Page 1 of 232

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1988 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

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1 7 r WW, J W 'f My Zi'7,,fffi fg,wZgf?1'affQ,,fi:ffL fm WW? ff ZW Wwyfwfw 1 . gwifdgww, u Jw 0e'i'fff M,, fd!!-44,91 01,11 5, ' ' ...: ,Y WM11un.u1 NfNl'xw ly ,jwiak C S,,,XtYL . . Nl xl V. ,Cf ww' lffww T, WJWwW'fQ3,.Aeg2ffT1ctf QQBQQQV xp rs, K S ' Y , ' tm Wf AML lt 922- sweixiwat M, 3 Wm at his 4 .1 are A that .tw be t t. . tw iw W we YN ,L 'V' Xefwflff' Lf X05 i KX Ka: jgfwoxbf XD 6 W -A A 1' Y O 653' N . Cie, I I ' '7 - l 'J x Cavzfti 6 mf? 5 of -N., A ei v I I CLUBS l 34 Too MUCH TO DO To excel in club activities. students gave up some oftheir free lime. Tim Vermillion plays the drums during the PC North game, ef if ln 'rf W'4'F-Jgg gk a r' I ' -z ZD7- X93 f7f'ff ' C rr Y 'Q-'-A-7' V1 - M- ' F. A My .M mi, .i 1' 4 I 1 .A - . 144. ,,' . V, z -5 W '54, . . ,-. wg .-J-, r 4 A 1. -- n Q f ., .. .sw 1' gf , -In . gj Q 1 -tw QQ . , . i'.A' I N f gn- .1Q. . . i , I 0 'lf' ir N sfilgllrlf Q gr. SPORTS l68 AFTER lT'S DONE lason Bussert, Shawn Allen and lack Houston rest after completing a cross-country race. Many students enioyed rewards of sports. COMMUNITY 202 THE REAL THING Kathleen Frank spends her lunch doing her homework. Many students who couldnt go out for lunch ate in the cafeteria. W3X.3ws25fwf 'NfifffaWMmQQW?5gw5ikW3Wv3?Jw I EQQWWBSSNQ Vw E Wwzwwxiwfwwwgkw W Q L GX Hg N QN WMM W ? B?WwfwSM3W 35WMf7Qw W 8Qw.w XQMLSSY Ayjmyiigjwg vW?i3QfN6mKSrX5Wg g QS N1 Q9 Z W2fwjlQgWjwpfggZy5igKQffWQQRiw i l km vri' H -'swab . 1 1 ' fills' Nl' E 111910 C if ii. M, rp: gg J 5 ,, - 3 ,, fly was W ,fr l SPECIAL THINGS mw' A I A Although intra-district rivalries ran deep, good sportsmanship comes through PC West sent the Pirates a good 6 luck balloon bouquet during the Pep Assembly Sept. i l. Student Council President Peter Rueth reads the good luck message while Principal Robert Butler holds the bouquet f TREASURE CHEST Putnam City High School X it 5300 NW 50 T0 or Oklahoma City, OK 73122 7-We pige - I' Qfmw-2 Q iz iq g, xl-iff! .1 Xu F' 1 lj ', If ' M17 2 5 , ill.. l-. ll- , -' , . 051' A l'-lf. ,i l ff. J V, , f H K.. - Ml Ulf? l lti lf f f ., c' . ' xx -2 i x 5 KT L fy' SD, K J f 2 H' 1 ,f l J W lyxf N- K '4 g f lv fi is f r it K 1 ' 'L 1.-L.. ci will fi fltfl idl f ff A ' if K7 ,v', V U , :,' 1 -w g l , , l-. l mf' ,-t , 'I ' , ' its-.1 'Yi l Q14 L, lui 4 llc 1, ,gggugax LQ' lr lv tif, g, Z ,, 3 IJ- J . I N! l - v or ,. , . -, ,. J . . 1 , 1 , 1 lwwrqf Y ,Q A Al-if ki! Ml ,fp Qi qi livin .1 l jg 1-My ily 1, xg? C l lx , 1 f 0 i au -1 Aft , To O x tilt 1381 lll. ..Yf fl lffxlilll l llti li-C ll l MLK, , Ly -' ' 1 ft- I Q, , 5 , 1 as , ,fi l X14 s . it ldv l Mi. lc. , . . , lly up M, Yj 1 LLL jg N L-1 y'C1ijfl 3, C ffxlr ' , U X, 7 ,ij wlfffrl 3 fgj KT - . ob 1 get kiwjx- X X' B.GTHI From time to time throughout the year, the normal hum-drum, boring routine gets cut off by maior hap- penings. Every year things happen, big things, that surprise us all. This year we had our 'big things', too. Big- time, in a big way. What a thing to do... ...for drama and debate to excel, winning awards throughout the year. ...for Ilene Rubowitz to become a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. PIRATE LINE PC students wait for the footballt t t th f' Id tth Choctaw football game, This waso fth yth' g t d t GS ...for David Long to become a Century lll finalist, one of the highest academic awards that can be attained. ...for our school to be completely turned over to reduce asbestos. ...for lill Benton to be named Super- star, top honors for drill team. What a thing for us to do .... to be as good as we are every day, and amaze our parents, our friends, those around us, and most of all ourselves. did to show their p'rit. PC wo IO 7 THINGS THAT MATTER After Angie Sullivan had been crowned football extra time to make the homecoming a success. PC homecoming queen, candidate Iamie Capps talks with showed pride while participating in activities such as Aaron Francis about the coronation. Students put in homecomings, spirit weeks and the Cancer Carnival. A ,.i, ' :img ., 11, IP fi A-llllkjf-,Q ? 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V -V ' ' V'-P -V -VJ.,-y ' -if 12' f.'L:H.r.' -FACV- V-1V f-'Vi? -- V.-wif- Q . f V VV-V. .. 1 L. z - 'V ' A- ' -xf? r--V- -1-A. .e T ! LITTLET H School is made up of a lot of things, big and little. Everybody hears the big stuff, like the Pirates beating North 33- 21 in football. But there are also a lot of little things that happen, just as important and just as interesting. The funniest, most intriguing, bizzare things are done here. Sometimes all you can say is: What a thing to do .... ...for Tyler Strain to find out that he's found quite a friend in an unassuming young man disabled to a wheelchair. ...for Mark Dlugokinski to cover Iennifer Thompson's windshield with ketchup at Kentucky Fried Chicken. ...for Brian Bates to begin a succesful art business for himself. ...for Mr. Pray to suddenly retire a month into school, leaving a record of 24 years of faithful service. ...for some DECA students to have their own dance on top of a parking garage somewhere in the heart of Fort Worth, Texas. GS PAINTED LADIES Spray painting white T-shirt f d'ff h I popular way to show sch I ' ' . ry C h ' k d Monroe watch the pre-ga h h h g . h ' 33 2 :hats 4 W Z L ,A vvs-g4,,eQ..', . or end at Put- Life doesn't begin nam City. Still, a lot of it does go on here. Again, it's hard to believe some of the things people do. What a thing to do... ...for a the pep club to send a male dancing singer to Mrs. Crelia on her 39th birthday. ...when a bunch of seniors stole a West spirit sign, brought it to our pep assembly, and ripped it to shreds. ...for Student Council to help the kids from the Skills Center have a great time at the school dance. ...for the sophmores to join right in with Pirate spirit and cheer in the first pep assembly. ...for Bryatt Vann to miss a dunk shot and fall down, sliding across the gym floor. -' WW A 4. gm.- Qgy. ,, 1 ami 4- J' fn v f X P ' . -Q W was -, w 1 'z , f ggLQugJ?'- pil Z9 ' 2' ,, 'Pa -al 374' GTA. . Sm f wL,,,'z', ,wil X V ,, ggsgmfggf. W3 M ' , ,pi I T ik ,Vi ' '552 339 X wi . v L Y :Pm Y -Q, H .JZ ,gg 'L Ms QI: 1 all Three months out of the year students hit the streets, the beach, the mountains, the ocean, summer school or any ofa hundred million other places. Some students get summer iobs or iust lay around the house. Many can be seen laying in the sun by their pools or at White Water. Some prefer their back yards. For the second year in a row, lulie Rollins spent most of her summer in the villages of Mexico, where starvation is king and suffering runs wild in the streets. She traveled with a group from the Church of the Servant with the purpose of bringing not only food and cloth- ing, but a touch of human love to the desolation of these towns. The first village they traveled to was a small hamlet only 45 minutes south of Los Angeles i1 called El Gruppo. They got food there about every two weeks, lulie said. They would get maybe two tomatoes or a couple of carrots that had to stretch until the next time food came. They bathed about once a month. lulie and her group bathed the children, fed them and showed them affection. All they wanted was to be held. They really liked to ride on our backs, but we were usually too busy. They also loved iew- elry, she said. lulie said that El Gruppo was used as a garbage dump by many neighboring towns. Most of the people lived in rusted out old campers or amist piles of old trash. Next the group went to San Antonio, Mexico, another three hours south. There was an -wait tg' .gr 'brief , afezmt ffl spend one Saturday of their summer to -Summer - J' MQNEY FQR NQTHING? help raise money for the Drill D 'll T h Id Kathleen Frank and Marlowe Moreland wlh ijg1l5?ThZg,uE:':2ge ,..NlllX l'lf-X .1 - .....-..-- - ...va-1 ---f -U While working at Inch by Inch Tan and Tone Salon, Sandy Goss cleans one of summer days to earn money cars and activities. practices the spirit dance the performed during Sopho- Aug, 20. The cheer- practice about two weeks W started. lf' li ,ffl l . f IW ,ff l x l x IL, lx Q. ., l K 34 -tl tsunami if l f K l l i l CAR Drill Team car wash and rum- q lill Benton dries off a car. Un- the owner of the car went into , sale and couldnt be found was cleaned. We had to out of the way and hope she to get it, lill said. SPLISH SPLASH ming. The children swam at Woodlake Swimming Pool two to three times a week. - ummer - 9 I : , . ? .. Y W5 V X Q, :Q ,wg f ni 7.8 I! 2.5 ns, QV . . - a 1 5, ,?3,ifQv,9Tf 4. 1 :wg- ,.1Q. ',5'3fl, ,TW L ,, ?'ag,j3,:awjza K. 15 5 4? My f-ff Uiifl' I ,. 'ng- 'S Q' v Q 1 x '35 4 . . .WA ,., ,- M. - 1 'LQ !x :K A ' A ,M we Tiff G V ' -- ... , rf --'Y-L4.L!.1..n W' Y r and ss . ':'l , l f,xx'z-2.-gm. 1 - . .xg 4 . .--A-ffl is -1 ff. 4.3 iii- ' W :a.: ' i' , 'K lf: '311.:- - - i Q if Q I The qualifications for Mr. and Miss Pirateer include community service, in- volvement in clubs and activities. Nominees must have a 3.0 grade average. lill Benton has a 4.04 GPA. She is a member of Math Club and Twelve Year Club. She is treasurer of NHS, parliamentarian of latin Club and a two year captain of the Drill Team. She is on the principal's, OU, OSU and SNU honor rolls. I am real excited, lill said. It was so neat beinga semi-finalist and now that I am one of the four, I can't believe it! Scott Lindell lettered in varsity football and track, and was an escort during Football Homecoming. He is Corresponding Secretary of student council. He is a member of NHS, DECA, Spanish Club, Math Club and Peak. He is listed on the OU, OSU and PCHS honor rolls. He is a Hi Lion of the month and also attended Boys' State. Making the final four is a huge honor. Even if I am not selected as Mr. Pirateer, it won't take away from the fact that I was nomi- nated In the first place, Scott said. Gayle Osterberg has a GPA of 4.27 and her class rank is third. She is listed on the PCHS, prIncipal's honor roll, OU, OSU and SNU honor rolls. She is the co-editor of the Pirate bog. She is president of Pep Club and a memberof NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Club. latin Club, Key Club, FIA, and is a Student JILL ENTGN SCQTT LlN El..L go .miie f Council Member At Large. She attended the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Conference and Girls' State. She was chosen Hi-Lion of the Month. She was also a football homecoming queen candidate. Being a Pirateer finalist is the greatest honor I have ever received because it is awarded to students by students, Gayle said. Ralph Espach has a 4.09 GPA. He is listed on the State, principal's, PCHS, and the OU. OSU and SNU honor rolls. He is the Senior Class President. He is a member of Ink Inc, Spanish Club, DECA, Twelve Year Club and Student Council. I feel it is a great honor to be elected a Pirateer Finalist, Ralph said. Having the respect of my fellow students is important to me, and I am flattered that they thought of me. Tuyet Pham has a GPA of 4.32 and is ranked first in the class. She is president of NHS, the secretaryftreasurer of Science Club and is the Inside P.R. Committee Chairper- son for SADD. Tuyet is a member of Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Club, Spanish Club and Peak. She is involved with Help a Teacher Help a Child and Debate. She is on the PCHS, principal's, and the OU, OSU and SNU honor rolls. I am not only excited, but also feel very priviledged to be given the honor of being GAYLE OSTERBERG RALPH ESPACH up for Pirateer. I feel that all the Pirateer finalist deserve congratulations, Tuyet said. George Chrysant has a 4.23 GPA and is ranked fifth in the class. He is on the varsity football team and is Recording Secretary for Student Council. He is a member of NHS, Latin Club, Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Peak. He is on the PCHS, principal's, OU, OSU and SNU honor rolls. It's a great honor. It's nice to know people keep track and notice what your do, George said. lamie Capps has a 3.89 GPA. lamie is a two year varsity cheerleader and a nominee for football homecoming queen. She is vice- president of both Latin Club and Math Club. She is also a member of NHS, Student Coun- cil, Mu Alpha Theta and Peak. She was also chosen a lunior Rotarian. I was thrilled when I found out I was a semi-finalist and shocked when I was told I was a finalist, lamie said. I think it's so neat that someone thinks I deserve this honor.' Peter Rueth has a GPA of 3.62. He is on the varsity football and soccer teams. He is a member of FCA, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Club, Science Club, Student Council Presidentand is on the PCHS honor roll. Being selected as one of the finalists is one of the most rewarding honors that I have ever been given because it was selected by my peers, Peter said. TUYET Pl-IAM GEQRGE CHHYSANT T T ixffl if . dw' ml ' -Ze? i,-. ,are qi 7' fl' i 4f'f ' M 5 IAMIE CAPPS AND PETER RUETH Pirafeer - EF' Plkmns M -. 31 w a 15, VIRIXTES E 5 'sf 'Q' .1 . if Y.: 4'--, 1'J 111 , fb i e ' ' ' 5 . ' , Viv.-.. g, 'lf .WAP Xi K sw fl, , LQ '- mifa' g ,MI- 'f'+f :f.gsfii-..' W . 1, -1- -J Lrg V+.-Ti, J9,fg!fI3,'i? ,1',i JY. ' ' V 513 J V. fe, ,gee-M1141-Q, H 'fm I 'J 'f'ail4:+? 'Jj5v'1S1yj-jig , , . Y , :Xl-. 'WM gl- 5:9 - , m y-4, 1' -rf-Af! Q,-'frisnf -wa .3 .ffm gf, , if: 5, ,M aU It was the highest honor I ever could have been given and I was elated lust being a candi- date, Angie Sullivan said about being named Football Home- coming Oueen. When I won George kind of had to hit me because I didn't realize I had won. It was the most exciting thing that's ever happened to ,me all through high school. Football homecoming is one of the highlights of every school year. The candidates for queen 'were lamie Capps, a two year varsity cheerleader, Gayle Os- terberg, president of the spirit officers and Angie Sullivan, a two year cheerleader. I couldn't believe that I was First things first S HN andla even considered by the football players as a candidate. When I found out, my best friend, Dawn and I screamed for ten minutes on the phone, Gayle Osterberg. said. It was the neastest thing I've ever done and it meant so much because I've supported sports for the last four years, Iamie Capps said. The Homecoming Pep Assem- bly is anticipated by students almost as much as the corona- tion itself because it gives them a chance to laugh at the candi- dates. For example, the song Wipe-Out was played in refer- ence to when Gayle Osterberg tripped and fell down the C bleachers during the first pep assembly. That was so embarrassing, but it was funny and I couldn't , stop laughing, Gayle Osterberg I said. For the candidates home- l coming week was hectic. They had to find the right dress and make sure it fit. They also had to be available for pictures for the newspapers. When Homecoming night fi- nally arrived, the candidates' excitement was apparent. I was so nervous, I called , lamie five times in the hour 1 before she came and picked me up to go to the school and get ready for the coronation, Gayle I ROYAL KISS George Chrysant kisses his girlfriendf Angie Sullivan after she was named' Homecoming Queen. I was so surprised' when I realized that I had won, Angie said. Osterberg said. Once Angie Sullivan had been crowned queen, the week of excitement began to slowly wind down to a close. I didn't hear them announce Angie as the Queen. When I looked over at her, I saw her kissing George and I wanted to run over and tell Angie to quit making a fool out of herself, Iamie Capps said. Pep Club worked really hard to make homecoming week fun for everyone. It paid off in the end when everything came to- gether, Amy Howard said. RELAXED AfEeTthe halflimewciahation. lamlel Capps, Angie Sullivan and Gayle Oster-I ' ch the football. game. .Thel Bombers won 3l-7. -lafomecaming - 75 GLORIOUS SMILE A9551 during'flfidQMid Wes! The bandattended ball games and most of the away games, RUNAWAY g Eric lackson charges through at the Midwest City game Sept. MI, 1 A 25,2 Q '! Qigfg gig 5 -Homecoming - I6 ,GMM Q CIA: .,,,ygi Q' V wi I . R Q Every girl's dream. All little girl's dream of someday being crowned a homecoming queen. For some the dream will come true during the years to come. Dawn Brimberry, who was es- corted by Mark Todd, Soo Shin, whose escort was limbo Fitz- gibbon and lenni Metcalfe, who was escorted by Doug Savage were Wrestling Homecoming Queen Candidates. . I was happy to be an escort and it was an honor to be the wrestler chosen to crown the queen, limbo Fitzgibbon said. The themefor homecoming week was Take Down Choctaw. Twinkie Day was Monday, where students dressed up alike. Tues- day was Alcatraz Day. Students were encouraged to wear all black and white. K was for PRETTY POSE Soo Shin, Dawn Brimberry and lenni Metcalfe pose for a picture before the Homecoming ceremony. Their escorts were limbo Fitzgibbon, Mark Todd and Doug Savage. YA W .... a.... l Kamera Day. Party Pics came and took pictures during lunch. The fear in front of Enthusiastic Day was the day of coronation. Students wore or- ange and black to show their spirit. My favorite dress up day was Alcatraz Day because it was un- usual, Laura Dennis said. During the rehearsal, Doug kept threatening to sneeze on me that night when they were announcing us, lenni Metcalfe said. also fear. My biggest fear about being up for queen was tripping on my heels. During Coronation prac- tice that morning, I figured out the places I was most likely to fall. I made Mark be prepared to catch me if I started to trip. I think I drove him crazy, Dawn WreJM'ng Homecoming - IJ' of because you his I was and of homecom- DISBELIEF lenni Metcalfe shows excitement as her name was announced as Homecoming Queen while Doug Savage smiles. When I heard my name announced, I was so ex- cited. I didn't think it was really true, lenni said. that Aaron QQ 'ini 1? -Q -41.15. :ff ,W W ff yin Q'-L41 2 Q fn f HM? ,., - . nn, . M, Qfffgg L,, 15 ' 'jE?ffg LMLM PM ' r Q -asf' SPE One of the most popular sports at Putnam City is basket- ball. lt was no surprise when the gym filled with spectators. The night began with a 51-50 varsity girls' victory over Choctaw. Un- fortunately, the varsity boys team was not as lucky and was defeated 71-64. Even though the boys were behind at half-time, that did not dampen the spirits of the crowd or the candidates. The three candidates were Heather Burtschi, Laura Kaye Ludwick and Shari Windle. l was excited to be a candi- date because there were a lot of ALL SMILES The three Homecoming Candidates, Shari Windle, Heather Burtschi and Laura Kaye Ludwick, pose fora picture after the ceremony, Feb. I9. Laura Kaye and Shari were both basketball players, while Heather was a boys' basketball statisti- clan. O mg girls that deserved to be one. I felt really lucky, Laura Kaye Ludwick said. The theme for the week was BOARD the Yellow-lackets. Each day went with a different letter. B-backwards, O-odd, A-Arthur Fonz , R-russian and D-dunk. An assembly was held in honor of the Queen Candidates. Pan: of the assembly was a class competition, which consisted of members having to carry a large number of basketballs down the court. lt was impossible to run down the court carrying five basket- 4 E 1 .. .f-gg: 6 hc . i , lggballggtantdljnot expect to drop 'themf' LOf1esLQvf2'eSS-aaldser-i my were ongthefrfthree -C 3 Itdfi d 343 V9 E I 5, '. f 1 A i l 3 gf, l escortedjfby the senior tbasketifft balltplayefs- This also and exciting moment fof5.sftheiSseniorg plascersiiascausec would be the lastl itinie -thiiil wdiild itplay-Egg! H ffl exsifedtx was ymcostlyi worriediiasbdii-t tipping? infiifontigggf everyone. Heather Burtschi Said. 7F5f'iTheff1Ve59l'l'Q.fiRl?Y?E? Onfbe team gwerefDavii2I Biggerstaff, Erwm- - f w .5-Z2 KISS Andy Erwin gives Heather Burtschi the royal kiss during the half-time Coronation ceremony. 1 - g--552' ..fzr4e't.- 1 lt Ma tk Mia ..!2garv.i-S Musslenjiayn. 'ji' i-': that night of the chacravzigameirnadg citizen tlgawast-realist nefvoufifiathiditi5idnf'i?kh0WiiB6WQs!iC gactysincergl had been thrown ou' ofthe'Qfiiifneiifilffihdfiiiialsfiilladizgfi Keep-the same inytiefsciieerievei' Alaall EiTWlfl'fS?idf '.,- -,.. was really honored7t.t6i53T52 tCh0Sen?2Que-29+ 0 the basketball girls Heath?5-3555955-54-E?'d5:ws . ...,- i E .,.. 'QFT . ' Z T . ,. if 1 f 3, 0- u 7' 'Q t g 3 i Q: W. g' . ,.g Sta act The haunting ac- tion ofthe 'House of Blue Leaves' left its mark on all of us. Senior Lisa Mar- tinez's hilarious portrayal of an amoral, self-serving brat was fault- less. She stole the show with her struts and New York ac- cents. The 'House of Blue Leaves' was a play put on by drama for the Eng- lish classes and later taken to contest, where it won lst at regionals and 2nd at state. 'Leaves' was centered on the life of Artie Schanasee and his insane wife LISTEN .NOW S The one act play, House of Blue Leaves, per- formed in the fall by the Drama Department plac- ed second in State and first in Regionals. Matt Scott portrayed Ronnie Shaunsey. .Evil Bananas. Artie wants to run away with his lover Bunny and move to California to rekindle his dying musical career. Artie himself is pyschotic, from years of living with the insane, blubber- ing, and servile Ban- anas, who can no longer give him the the things he needs from a wife. She cannot talk to him, she cannot think on his human level,and she can never give him support. Slip- ping into insanity. he begins to taunt her cruelly, telling her that their son hates her, and that the pope hates her, too, Artie was por- trayed well by Steve Titus, iunior. He was a natural actor, with a smooth, realistic thespian style. ln his last kiss with Ban- anas, there wasn't a dry eye in the auditorium. Bananas was played by senior Eva Gregory. Eva, a winner of countless trophies at speech and drama tourna- ments, turned in her usual great perfomi- ance. She walked the line of humor and total insanity that Bananas was meant to represent. Her eerie acting sunk into everyone that watched, her mastery weaving them into her spell. Bunny was played by Lisa Martinez. Lisa, another incred- ible dramatic talent, has won uncount- able trophies also. She was the laugh riot of the play, her childish antics filling the auditorium with laughter. Other characters included a produ- cer, three nuns, a sex symbol, and the Shanasee's son. Drama did it again, proving that we can lose our- selves for an hour in a world we never dreamed of. A 'Q 'C u .f h ' . H ' ' 1 5 ' ff f 'elif A if-FlaQ2Qa1fQgisfa:,QQtiggYggs,i1.sing-gi lc ng, 1 g,:Aga,g':fg . 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Wg.. ,, .. . .,,..--...af f -: irc - 'rg Y ' 'f :aaa ' zucgwwrii risi- Gee, loe, l'm tired of sitting around picking my nose on weekends, a voice on the radio says. Well, golly, Bill, me too! Let's ioin' the army reserve and iump out of air- planes, climb mountains, and get up early! Okie-dokie! That commercial may seem a little far out to you, but people do go to ex- tremes for ex- citement on week- ends. l'll do anything, iunior Mack Daniels said. People dance at SRO's, Gators, the U Club, the Wreck Room, and even Bomb Squad par- ties. Some people go to the Diamond Ballroom and iam to Merle Haggard, or on Saturday Nights to E Q , ,yoj rs,5313,?u1s,s., 1 Q. ,,V all f , 0 ?i iff - eekend: - 24 Alan Spies is one of the many students who spend their weekends at parties. Whether it a club party or a students own party, the weekends al- ways brought about a feel- ing of celebration. Headbangin' Heavy Metal. Others drive at in- credible speeds down residential streets, whipping it around corners and having wrecks. Some take drugs or get drunk and act stupid and asinine. Some trip out on Pink Floyd albums, or on multicolored carpets. A few students get into crime. Some students stay home alone and watch TV, lonely. Some kids sleep. Some kids go to restaurants and talk with their friends. Some kids go to movies. Whatever they do, they have fun. Weekends, sophomore Robyn North said. I live for them. '-.,Q c Q, -,X ge 2 ' ' 8 8 W V 1 .-..-....,....,.,,, ' 1. X l i . , . ,.. . , ., 1 , , 1' t-1 .f K- f t ,at , Wi.. M. , way- . - Gis':f i1 2i ,V With weekends comes the need to eat out, David Lehman makes a trip to Little Caesar's at 50 and Meridian to stock up on snacks for the night. fa1fa'f f 3 1 1-, L On weekends some students like to relax at home with their favorite pastime. Lee Shelton en- ioys listening to music eekenzfx - 25 TIMEKEQ, a :era 'YHYFW ' Ulfiixgfi altar - H 1-at :ew'rbw.9- h.1 ff Aww. .21 fizrwz. ,, 'vi ,...m:xoiiTv3ffi2 if ' ,z:,a:e 1.- so-f s .. r , ,, Vs? U wi vw-fr, 'ui 9 Suv 1 XM V LL Stan Washburn prefers a night at home to a night on the town. Watching T.V. or renting movies and having friends over to hang out was a popular activity. an-qoufx - 26 Many students took time out to go to the mall. Whether it be shopping or just socializing, the mall was a popular hang out. lennifer Andrews and limbo Fitzgibbons do some serious watch shop- ping. ' - N71 V ' . 'wikiid' Tr3ff 'f5f fffiigfi' 12' w'Y 21i'L ?H': '3 v T l i f . . 1151 . Q.:lii:'f.P-wifi. 'f1ifs.l...g:t we .. - . . .1 wfzlif ...:gK f was.-,,1,.. , ' - 9 ..., ,im 'fgeryg f , . K- iff-if-iffQf:2?.'f5.q21i32g1f1295 gi gs' fn. ,,,.,q .,u,f .. .,:-vsZ2,.1p.x,r'1:' v3g3,s..t. - 'f .QW 1' , l idx., 'ask Mtg: 'uw Atyfff' 1 . I . , . . f: . .. .,,, .,.,,,Mw...,-wwe ,..',..,,,gg.ce...,f MU. ,N-ff W, ., , r 'rJq:?x.,ffe3-:g.?2,W :.:,.'-':.'-stssgwfwwf:qs- . . ,. .,,, ,, . I ..,,,,f.e2,,-, ,,., .7 f... gag.. ..,g.,..er.4l..,,,.a. .Mfg .2..s.ioe.t.., .,,,l.e.-,,iA.4g.,5t-Jai,b,.,...,:g,,,,,,,.g., '. as-'mn 'ffvviif' T is There are many places that people go to hangout. Both on weekends and weekdays. Some of the places used as hangouts on week- days are the library, movies, and at friends houses to study or just to visit. On weekends there is l2th Street in Moore, Cactus lacks, Gators, Pumps, and the bowling alley. For Chris Winkler the place he goes to most often on week- ends and weekdays is church. When he was asked why he enjoys going to church so often he replied, to worship God. During the week the main hangout for Seniors is the library, Cindy Acree replied. Seniors have term papers, reports and other special papers due at many times during the year and the library is commonly used for references. Most students go to their hangouts to be with friends and have a good time by being social. l go to the hangouts that I go to, to have fun, replied Travis Helm. Some students have too much fun when they go out. They get drunk and end up hurting either themselves or others. There is a program called S.A.D.D. that allows students to call a ss- U ' tg 1-A fl v t C V 5 1 W f is A7 T -, ...A -ii-:F 'U' W Mr ,.-C' .l phone number when they are under the influence and need a ride home or to a friends. When Travis Helm was asked if his parents approved of the places he goes to he replied, what they don't know won't hurt them. Whether your hanging out at the library or at Cactus lacks for the week- end have fun and enjoy yourselves. P During sports season finding many students in the stands supporting the Pirates was easy. After many sporting events movies and dances were held which also attracted crowds. - - angouf: - 27 When the school's doors close, and all the buses have left, students' lives don't end. We don't evap- orate into a mist after we leave here, we do our own thing, whatever that is. Students do every- thing under the sun and the moon. They do things that would fill you with respect and pride, to things that would make your skin crawl. The point is that they have rich, full lives outside of school. Here's a few of those hobbies our stu- dents wile away their time with. Iunior, Iennifer Sorenson has a decidedly different hobby. She collects old toothpaste tubes wherever she can find them. She had a lot to say about her slightly odd hobby. My favorite is the new Aqua-Fresh Susan Klepise rides her horse, Boltar, at Camp Cimmaron in Coyle, Oklahoma. Every other Saturday she goes to Coyle and rides horses for enjoyment. Hobbie: -- 26' pump, she said. It was the first pump designed, and I enjoy the beautiful colors. I also like the extraordinary taste. Next Iennifer told of interesting stories from the toothpaste trail. One time I was digging in the neighbor's trash can for toothpaste early in the morning. It came time to go to school before I was finished, so I hid it in the bushes so the trash man couldn't take it away, When I dropped it in the bushes, my leg got poison ivy. When I got home from school, I went right for the trash can and started picking through it. Then I saw them, nestled between a couple of rotted tomato rinds. Three just-finished Colgate pumps and a tube of Crest Tartar Control. It was a happy day. I skipped home singing 'Zip-i- di-doo-dah! ' How many tubes and pumps does she have? l48 pumps and 227 tubes, she said. And now the ques- tion you are all ask- ing. For God's sakes, why toothpaste? Collecting them gives me an iden- tity, she said, I feel like a unique indivi- dual, and it's also quite enjoyable. Senior Christy Lee likes to do one thing outside of school, dance. She calls her brand of it 'Modern Dance,' and she dances mainly at the Wreck Room and the U Club. I started in the tenth grade, she said. Ithoughtitwas fun and I got to meet people. Christy started dancing when she dated a regular at the Wreck Room, A She says her favorite band is the Cure. Why do people dance? To express them- selves, she said, and to get their emotions out. The Wreck Room is a popular dance club for many stu- dents at our school, and Christy ex- plained what a night at the Wreck is like. You have to stay away from the gays, she said, unless you're gay! And the drag queen shows are gross. But it's still worth it to dance, because they have great music. I just tell the gays, 'I'm straight' and walk away. Everyone has their own life out- side of school, and these were just a few of the hobbies you can find here if you look. 1 X V, its 4 V Q tv in P' ' L 7 . 1' ' I N. I . -i'-. ,tx x Q. x.. , Y Ji a K xx A I x 4 . A . f fm' T Q v -4' gs, ' f ,Q , x, 'Qi W X x ks, . ,,5,.,.,,ef 4'- J 'i H JA. ,ri-,' fx 'alxtfsfpixhv Y ',,.- .. . , Students make pop corn in Home Economics. Many students enjoy cooking in their free time. WH? '? t: ' -I ,ff.'S:v ,Z 5' f o.......9 . I 'QQ LM 1 J 4 1 '10 l Q -LEE: in is wflfil-,.fv Fifi? . NW., ,. , ..- ,t-. .Q A student takes time out of her day to improve her sewing skills. Sewing is a good life skill for later days. obbier - 22 ,B JL., c e ,V jrxf-rw-UMMQIQQ3 , -f- I '-f , , 1 fa nm ., F P ?'f 'X '-'cf-S5 . .5?5f'w.. 3. ' -M 1--4-,.. A - ' 'v ig-743-w, g,,q.4, Tuyet Pham helps with Honor Society initiation. Honor Society members are required to volunteer for many service proiects through out the commu- nity, ofunfeer work - 3 lfQN'.sCRLL,f',:E5'Q e - 9 Brian Bates answers a call at the Teen Line. Stu- dents volunteered their time for good causes at places such as elemen- tary schools and hospi- tals. 1.7 . di: if . ,,.. ' 1 I I pm I 1 - ' - ' I I ' -1-'-fikllvi -' 3 ' 'Ml-15. f ..'i1,z.g 1 -. '- 1'2g11viEgt,. w . , ni ' ' . ' .,',s.3q,fS1f -',,tw,14 4 ,1-,:. 5 wg! - . ---- I . r .if - :gf . t was-.st 3 M ,si ig5.3.I,, . gf.: .-Q.. jp A , K ' 'A K ' I f -1. ,gg as ,. il! it-??9,cf,-we-,22:rIigce'..5 , - , I - ' -. ,. ,.-1:4 --nk .It e ' .M ' ,zz-,gg Iiitzax -gal-ai, Qgdrg W' jg ' ' 1 ' Vxiifeiaazizff i -T533 I , vfii'l5'fz4fPl'5Es' er ' w vhaii Not many people will do anything the slightest bit out of their way unless there's money in it. There are those that take time out of their own schedule and help those who are less fortunate than others. Fo r exa m ple, many students volunteer at the Teen Line, such as Brian Bates, Soo Shin, and Eddie Kelley. The Teen Line is a hotline for troubled teens who just need somebody to talk to. Calls range from how to break up with a boyfriendlgirlfriend, to people on the verge of suicide. l think the Teen Line is an important resource and I'm glad I can help, junior Brian Bates said. lt's made me a better person, too. I have a better under- standing of what Oklahoma teenagers are going through. Dawn Brimberry, senior, volunteers at Rollingwood Ele- mentary in the Help- a-teacher, Help-a- Child program. She goes in every Mon- day and Friday from 2:15 to 3:30. I help grade papers, Dawn ex- plained, I help children who need help with their studies if they are getting behind. There's a little boy named Brandon who is blonde, cute, and so sweet. Volunteering does as much good for the volunteer, as for the people helped. It makes me feel better about my- self, Dawn con- tinued, and it gives me something fun to look forward to every Monday and Friday. Ryan O'Toole, iunior, has given motivational speeches to high schools and elemen- tary schools. The talks went over really well andl felt like good things were done, he said. Tuyet Pham, senior, along with some other stu- dents, is a bilingual tutor for foreign students and others who need transla- tion help. Ilene Rubowitz and Alicia Seal take pertinant in- formation during the Honor Society Blood Drive. Honor Society had many volunteer proiects through out the year. Vofunfeer Work - fl g4.'r,r'Q- GUY TALKZ. Guys gossip too. Lee Tyner and Ho Tran dis- cuss secrets in the hall way between classes. Friends can always find time to be together, STICKER FUN Friends sometimes have fun in ways no one else could. Lynn Rice and Laura Leslie get into a friendly sticker fight. v- 4,1,m,. f. ,nf fn Christy Lee and Pat Overand share some time together during school. Friends had time for each other no matter where the place. U, .alhll T 1:,ff'.Pr.? Lisa Piccalo and lennifer Watson catch up on the latest gossip before first hour. Many friends took time to talk before class. -T riend: - 32 Ada. g,. , W. r p ff ,V 1 A h, 1 l' ' I1 s.r-.FXR , ,'-N. iii, - ,I 'Wa ,mn A .lf .IO A .f ga 04- t Q--L xv .. , , , A l ,Iv x , ,. S . ,, Y. N M 1 .f1q,.., - fi V E-Af 1 .i Y., ,mf Q .. fe, -i 1 1' ' 'ax t 'w'1,-mf 0-.N C 'ffl- fli.1- ,'xl .. f Qxit, 1 W4 Mn QI! , l'7p5l'1gv L r ,. ,J Mfg M 'tar ffgffgfiaf. ,-,Qs - if? 3 .f px'4--qrxx-fir, - -1 Werke N11 A., l.'5'1.f-'wtf ww - ll l ia E, ' , -44 ff l,l .N Q ,J l c 'fl,'4J?!,- ,Q I 5' J fry- . A f- f. ww f' ' fm fly ,9f1'rMj1J Ma- ,, Hp flu ,SJ-,fX 3. 2-ff-, flfei-533.1 ,T 1. Y. W1 PEZ ,, ff 'ffnegz Sf:-we-s t 4,5-C, ' : wr,vk-gnu! f ai! ze' Q,-: l1:'kr ffs elf, T 'SP-:-11,5 -e lfff ,M - . .f '-X 'f--aff ,-fs ' 'rx A , 27 ' X -351,114 Up., lk A w'rf,f 'nil fl lvl if ya 'rflly K lpn Q' ay A. Q E , ' ' mn - , A,, . A Mgr!--'L fl vl1'f 'l?l 1 V ' fx f 'Jay'-zjif 1- I f4ioi.zfw,I lah' :ii tx 1 f,'.:'i , 1, iff. gfffQ!la l31 ffJll'iix3' .T lr? l l JE' .iff -,If ff f 7,4 ,lc 3 14,2 ,- l4l!,5. ff lx ' A E, ,Q .- Q ri -wffsztmaw -F .L QV, . 3- .i ,, '.. X -1, -1 L1 , J ,JM 1 rl - Hwy 'f 1. in -f'vs'?ef!1':,. if . ..-if 'A Vfi'i1i'i 1..ff.iw Y 1 ,easiest Telling secrets, spending the night, whatever it may be, friends are always there for you. Though you may hate each other fully and completely for brief periods, usual- ly lthough not every timel your friend- ship is always re- kindled. I don't know what I would do without my friends, iunior, lulie Ellis said. When I'm down, they're always there for me. High school is a lot more than books and pencils. It means growing up, making friends, and learning how to get close to others. Some people don't have a lot of 1 friends. But almost everyone has at least one close fri- end. For some, it's their girlfriend! boyfriend. For others, it's just a close, best friend. I have a lot of aquaintances, but just a few close friends I can share my secrets with, Shannon Stewart, senior, said. That's okay with me. I can't tell iust anybody everything. Beinga friend isn't always easy. A lot of people think that beinga friend means agreeing with every- thing they say, and overlooking all their petty faults. But a true friend is willing to share the bad with the good. I'd rather my friends be honest than let me fall, sophmore leff Frankie said. If they are really friends they'll help me in the ways I really need it. And the same goes for me to- ward other people. Life would be rough without a fri- end to share in it. Friends go out with us to have fun, and stick by us even when they would probably rather be doing something else. A friend does their best to give you what you need. That's not to say that anybody's perfect. A friend can't always know what to do, and they have bad days, Part . -4. -,M !,,4., -g ... f r -' a ,..., , .. ,.x.,- -M, , , Y..4 . .f .,,,,. A . , J 1 -ls. L ,4 - f .,4 of a good, solid friendship is under- standing of mistakes others make and being able to deal with them and for- give them. My friends don't always do the right thing, or what I want them to, senior Cori Piro said. But I'm sure I don't always do what they want either. That's part of a friendship. I like them the way they are, and I don't want them to be anyone but themselves around me. Friends are a necessary part of life. Let's be glad for the friends we have, and if we can - make some new ones. . KIGKlNlifrBAGK 3 Randy Heitzler and Sean lones sit back and take a breakin the smokingarea. iF-fiend: - 33 Lisa Piccolo searches for iust the right pair of earrings to buy, Fashions extended all the way to clothes to jewelry includ- ing earrings shaped as hoops or dangling. MOVE GROOVE Allana Taylor rocks to the beat at the DECA dance, Over sized shirts and sweaters were acceptable attire. i COKE IS IT Soo Shin and lenni Metcalfe model their over sized clothes. Soo's in a baggy knit, a very popular style, while lenni wears the ever popular Coca Cola clothes. WALKING TALLQ Andy Erwin sports white ieans in a chair-topping fashion show in room 222. , I l lat' 5' ist, I 1 Q a 515315 gif! ,. . O 2 , offs +355 A X .gfjjggk-k.ktti.J.V5.k V 2iii!!,?r,2.13gg55t,lXg.5 m f, ' Q fx' --af . ,, wp-gifz.-I, Ie,,g13yyf,-,wr . gIn,fif:,1faf 2.3: -avfggiiy, fm-f.:1--a.L---f.-54 w 'lffjf' .QSM ' . 52121 1.,.:fQf. . .fffdgsl ,fg1f'T55f' ,f .1 . fp -:f--ff- --g t , ,, I..: ?+ f K- 51153-gf' i, 'ff'-' 3H1iif i'.14f'Af 1 f 'i 9'5r -if f, ' 7i'f fl g . , Q- ..t..t13. va.-1-gif,-,f,:,1iX it-lg, za,-1, -.,, .e,. pi.. '-11 -wg 5.-X 35, f . ,.,r-,ht - ' ' W f . 1251 L-it f Jw 155 ,gap , 1. I? T 'ff?Il-?7-'irifiii 'li-,5G?if57:e5iwQi:viz-'SixFzE.EH4--:SQt.ii?4-' it SKI? Z? Aff ff.-5.2.2 vl ihliwf-ri m? ' l Now that we're in the l980's, clothes do a lot more than cover up the body. Staying warm, or keeping cool, isn't the most important thing now. What matters is color cod- ing, correct layering patterns, or even sock directional analysis. Guys like Ralph Lauren and Christian Dior, and girls like Liz Claiborne are makingakillingoffof this more-than-ever fashion conscious public. They tell us what's cool, and what's in. They also tell us what's ugly and what's embar- assing to be seen in. I like to wear clothes that enhance my appearance, sophmore Christy Bodine said. Fashions that are hot this year include ripped ieans with gaping holes in them.Otherbigones are girl's ankle- length boots, bubble skirts, round glasses, and jean- jackets. I like wearing stone-washed cloth- ing because I feel like I'm living on the edge, in the danger zone, senior Tiffany Pingleton said. Unless you're a petty thief and criminal, you have to pay money for fashion. Everyone has their own favorite store. Some popular clothes stores are the Ex- press, T. Edwards, Oak Tree, Sears, Foleys, Dollar General Store IYou can get a whole wardrobe for 8 dollarsl, the Limited, K-Mart, Wal-Mart, Venture, Ziggy's, and T.G. and Y. I don't get my self-confidence from clothes, but I like to look my best, junior Christa Schumaker said. But for some, fashion means a whole lot more. I can't go to school in gross v.. 1, t...,Vk 2:75 5 f F-4456339 , figs: 1 ' AMY' . 'ft -we r I ,gf ' , . F6 2 . ,, gt A .V ,i , gm gig : . ,jiffliiif i f , 'ffiezlf f clothes. I have to dress kickin' or I feel nasty, sophmore Melissa Grant said. Fashion doesn't apply to just clothes. lt's a way of life, in- cluding every aspect of a person's exist- ence. Some people have to be fashion- ably late or they feel stupid. Some other fashionable things at PC seem to be going to the games, being in Latin Club, and eating out at lunch. I really get off on fashion, sophmore Ieff Harris said. W! - lf ' QT' TM A' 59' a fiffiwfnm 4 a. Q.. 29' i , . Pat Overand, with the fashionable 6 o'clock shadow, nestles some sunglasses popularaized by the movie Ferris Buel- ler's Day Off. Many students wore these to keep the sun out with style. fair - 36 All in the family ls the dog really man's best fri- end? Or is it the cat? Could it be the snake? Of even a tarantula? You be the iudge. lust like people, pets come in all different shapes, sizes and colors. lt is best for the animal as well as for the owner to pick the right ownerlpet combination. Some animals have the tendency to pick the wrong owner. Most of those strange creatures are runts or pound puppies. Or maybe they are the kind that will crawl into the hole in your living room couch. Those you must be very careful not to sit on and squish. Then there are the people who will fall in love with the absolute wrong pet like the cute little bunny rabbit orthat adoring slan- ted eyed snake. I have a snake or maybe l FEEDING TIME Laura Kaye Ludwick feeds her turtles Hector, Boxie, Chigger, Nope and Boxie ll. We feed them bananas, tom- atoes and lettuce and they like raw hamburger meat, Laura Kaye said. SNOW PLAY Mrs. Sara Kersey poses for a picture with her dogs, Hershey and Holly. should say, l had a snake, Dad Bolton said. When l went to feed it the other day, it was gone. l guess my mom will find it the next time she cleans. My room is at the end of the hall. When l get lonely doing my homework, l call my bird, Stanley, a cockateal, and he hops down the hall to come and see me, Amy Howard said. l put him to bed every night. We have a very friendly little white dog named Buddy, Daren Brimberry said. He likes to walk with me around to Safe- way to get food. Usually he al- ways stays outside the door an'd waits for me. One day he figured out that he weighed enough to trigger the door and he came running through the store look- ing for me. l was so emb- arrassed, they paged me over the intercom and everything to tell me my dog was in the store. One time I had to chase my cat, Bessie, down my street in nothing but a robe. The whole neighborhood saw me, it was so embarrassing, Shauna Schul- theis said. l have a poodle named Penny that I have had for ll years, Cathy Stephens said. She's been with me for so long and has such a definite per- sonality that she is more like a sister than a dog. l have a cat named Sara, that can open doors, Heather McPheeters said. l think she learned how to do it because she didn't like being,locked in my room when she was little. Eff! 3 'YL- l l , l l is Y? ? 1 2 3? . xx ' , A fro if - - ' . 5 ,fm - . gp, rw' w s. ,,, v f -.X ,-My--Li ,A fvi- W naikazraw 1 1 Q1 W l is 'x 1 CREEPYCJ MNLY Patty Patterson plays with her pet tar- antula, Mel. Tarantulas go into hybem- ation every year during the winter. PETS Chad Henderson watches television with his cat, Sylvia, We named her Sylvia because she's silver, Chad said. I eh--37 I 1 oudayr - 36' Special time of year Holidays are a time to cele- brate. Whether it's Christmas Eve or a day off from school, nearly everyone looks forward to holidays. it always means a break from the grind. Students especi- ally contsider snow days as hoildays. A holiday is a day that l can sleep late and look terrible all day long, then sleep the whole next day, senior Sandy Goss re- marked, defining a hoilday. New Year's Day is the first day of the new year, by the way, sophomore Robin North said. Holidays are times when you can stay up all night long and crash the whole next day, iunior Lonnie Wheatley said. Travis Helms put his definition poignantly. X-MAS FUN Melissa Grant and her sister, Natatsha Grant, open Christmas presents while their cousin, Christopher watches. Christmas is my favorite holiday, Melissa said. SPOOKS At the lohn Marshall football game Oct. 30, Pep Club found a way to show their holiday spirit by wearing assor- ted Halloween hats, earrings and pins. Amy Howard, lill Burton and Christie Moore cheer for the Pirates. Holidays are a temporary break from the endless traumas that life brings forth, the senior said. Katrina Wilson has the Fa- mous Standard Holidays. On holidays we get out the good china and silverware. Family from OKC, Edmond, and Lawton, get together and pig out! she said. But aside from the turkeys, gravy, and gifts that go hand in hand with time off, out-of-the- ordinary and iust plain strange things can happen. Sophomore Chris Wright smashed pumpkins to pul- verized bits on Halloween. Some spent the holidays in physical pain. lulie Reeves, senior, was one of those unlucky ones. l was in jaw surgery over Christmas, she said, and in a lot of pain. This winter was more of a white Christmas than anyone had ever wanted. Foot-high snow drifts meant big problems getting around for most people Some, however, made some bucks taking the White out ol White Christmas. l shoveled snow for old ladies so they wouldnt break their backs or bust their be- hinds, senior lay Savill said. Sophmore Robin North summed up the meaning of hol- idays well. 'Almost everyone likes hol- idays, except a few who don't. z F' 1 ' ri 1 mc. ,fi , Wg, S, MBI! A , P 'gf ' filffl 0 IS E F V ' '. .5 , b I X' -1 2, Nl , , li l 'F s al E Q i cf. , . ,, ,W DOUBLE Kortni Thomas and her step sister show off their new dresses they re- ceived for Christmas. PRIZE TURKEY Laura Kaye Ludwick puts up a Thanksgiving decoration on her door. Most students enioyed Thanksgiving because they got out of school for two days and also got to eat a lot of good food. Rachel lackson opens a Christmas pre- sent as her brother, Brad lackson watches. The Iacksons celebrated Christmas on Christmas Eve instead of Christmas Day, -I 1 afidagx - 39 S 'T' . x .,.- I, sr -.Q JA .sf I Let's dance After the excitement of the be- ginning of school dies down and students are re-entered the daily routine of school life, the first thing that begins to enter their minds is thoughts of the Chris- tmas Dance. The excitement of getting dressed up, going to an elegant restaurant and dancing the night away is irresistable to some. People that worked on the dance committee began plann- lng even earlier in the year than those that attended. The theme was Peppem1int Paradise and the dance was held at the Central State Ballroom, Instead of arrang- lng for a live band, the committee those to hire Wired For Sound to supply the music. f We thought that a D.I. would be better because most local pands don't play the kind of music that's good for dancing, i ark Minton, committee ember, said. Dance-goers seemed to agree that this arrangement worked Petter and was more entertain- ng. I This dance was more fun than band to play something you could dance to. The ballroom was decorated with big Christmas trees cove- red with golden lights and woo- den candy cane ornaments with couples names painted on them. l thougt the decorations were great, Tim Guerra said. The wooden candy canes were really neat favors, but I had a hard time finding mine. Some couples began to plan for the evening as early as October. This was partly due to the fact that girls, who are the traditional askers, were afraid that someone else would ask the guy they wanted to go with before they had a chance. By the time I got up the nerve to ask tha guy I originally wanted to go with, someone else had already asked him, Amy Howard said. Sophomores had the experi- ence of the first girl-ask-guy event of the year. A It gave me a chance to know how guys feel when they go through the pressure of asking S300 and S400 per couple, dep- ending on how extravagant they decided to be. s Bids went on sale two weeks before the dance and were S15 per couple. Dinner prices valued with what each group decided to do. The group we went with had dinner at one of the girl's houses, Darrin Rigler said. lt saved money and was a lot of' fun because we could take pic- tures and talk and be loud-with out disturbing someone at the next table. The personal expenses of the tgirl are a lot more than those of the guy. After buying a dress tSI50-S250l, matching shoes 1535-51251, iewelry lS20-S501 and optionals such as tanning sessions IS35I, manicure ISIS- S30I and hair styling IS30I, a girl can run up a bill of S400 or more, ,Tux rentals, flowers, 'limous- ine and after-dance activities are other expenses dance-goers had to consider. This can put a big strain on the pocketbook, especially since it comes during the holiday season, but most formals because of the usic, lill Benton said. was really dancing-not standing around waiting for a out girls, Hillary McPheeters said. The cost of going to this, or any formal dance, was between people feel that getting dressed up, seeing their friends and after-parties are worth the trouble. -PRETTY POSE Mike Todd and Corrie Piro pose for a picture at the beginning of the dance. I had a great time at the dance mainly because I went with Corrie, Mike Todd said. GREAT DATE Ross Tripp and Laurie Fletcher take time out from the Christmas Dance to pose for a picture. -6hr131 ma.r Dance - 41 Dieting - 42 All pain, less to gair Every year there's someone, who only because of their weight, is teased and made fun of. They are called every name in the book, made the butt of every fat ioke, and made to hate the very bodies they were destined to live in. What a tragedy for these people to hate the only bodies they have! What a horrible exist- ence to live in hatred of yourself to such depth that you cut off op- portunities and the chance for your own happiness. And even more horrible is the fact that people you see every day in the hall, people you call friends, are the very root of this pain. By high school, most of the fat ribbing has gone underground, behind people's back, and never to their faces. Yet still, those few people remain who will destroy the ego of an overweight person with one acid comment. So what do these people do, what do the butt of every fat ioke do in return? Usually, they diet. But not only overweight WEIGHING IN Students, especially girls, have be- come more weight concious and therefore are constantly counting cal- ories and pounds. losie Strickland stops in at the nurse's office to check her weight, . , SHAKE rr DOWN lohn Bledsoe works off extra weight on a weight machine during a break at the Orchestra Car Wash and Rummage Sale, people diet. The human species in many cases seems to hallucinate their own weight. People that to others appear skinny, sometimes feel that they are blobs of glob, sloshing around and looking horrible. They continue to diet, until they look withered and emaciated. And, of course, there are people who for health reasons legitametly need to and do diet. These folks have ten thousand different diets to choose from. There is lane Fonda's aerobicise, the Dream- Away diet plan, the Helsinki for- mula, and Fred's Bargain Diet plan. Clinical Dieticians are making a fortune planning their patient's every bite, and doc- tors have more control than ever over what goes in our mouth. Why do people diet? To lose weight, Danette Wells, senior, said with irritation. To lose weight, larae Housley, senior, said. To lose weight, iunior Lance Lodes said. To lose weight, sophomore Scott Chapman said. But not everyone said, Tc lose weight. lt helps build discipline anc regulates life in a positive way,' senior Tina Lord said. Because they throw up wher they look in the mirror, iuniol Melanie Moore remarked. Diets differ from person tc person. Some are light anc easy, while other Crash diets take off pounds instantly. l dieted once, senior Brac Forster said. lt was betweer lunch and dinner on a Satur' day. Why diet? sophmore losie Strickland said. lust excercise 2 lot and you'll burn it off! Final words on dieting. lf it works, it works, if it don' it don't, junior Chad Hendrick: said. That about sums it up. ,,., . ,.,s..-. m,,Q,,,,,...... J Q y ,Z ' 'g.4wi3CiVW'k' A'-wx A K! if ,, , , N R, Q W , A I, 5 A X I . Q A M .W 9 L s f 'X,k .. ,-. I , s.. l' v arfed Time - 44 Too much time Everyone has their moments of extra time, their time to do nothing, or to sit and contemp- late the meaning of life, or maybe the meaning of Arby's Super Roast Beef. But when does that time go from relaxation to bor- edom? From needed stillness to wasted time? - Some kids hold true that school is all a big waste of time. While some of these guys may get far in life, we'll see many of these whiners proclaiming their litany to the burger grille in about ten years. G However, iust showing up at school without interest, without classes that intrigue you, and without teachers that can reach you can be wasted time. Un- fortunately, all school can't be tailor made classes, you have to put up with some that are more EXTRA TIME G During fifth hourlamis Kunzman proof reads a note he has just written, Students and teachers tended to dis- agree that notefwriting was a waste of time. ' boring than relaxation tapes. David Musselman had a specific class in mind when asked about wasted time. Mrs, Griffin's second hour, he said. W Seniors lason Gilkey, Iulie Wright, Michelle Nichols, and perhaps others consider Mr. Causey's fourth hour psycho- logy class a waste of time. Wasted time is not being constructive in the time you have, Causey said in rebuttal. Opinions vary. Wasted time is when you do something and then can't re- member what you did, senior Ienna Coy asserted. lunior Tiffany Evans said that in Great Search for Wastes of Time, Monopoly tops the list. Strangely, she still plays it and other games with her brother. Senior Matt Katri's benevol- ence comes out when he's bored. ln this weather, l usually enc up shoveling snow, he said. Getting stuck in the snow isa waste of time, senior Rob Det nton said. . Sophmore Chris Turne' thinks that running out of gas if a major waste of time. Talking to you is a waste o time, senior David Biggerstaf said. T David Crawford, senior, saic that when the Great Attack o Boredom hits his life, he goes for his last resort to stay sane. l sleep, he said. . . Boredom and the wasting o time are great American insti tutions, and absolutely rampan in limping Oklahoma. But somehow, we get by. s FX e- ,ff 'T at ,117 ff' J1 ' ' ,.. ' f ,. . -'4 '. ,1 f'f4 Z. ff., z , . r I ',4-f , 1 - ', I ,4 ,- ,- '-3- ,...n..r , . , gf-3' f ix X fd HEAD DOWN i is During Mr. Bernich's third hour art class, David Newcombe catches up on sleep instead of working on his assign- ment- - ' LAZY LOOK i i MikesMcCowan watches television with friends instead of studying for nine weeks tests. 4 I ,fa ,,,, , ai...,W :f.,. were: ,gxfzxi arfed Time - 45 5429? l , K, 12' ,Q-,S K rf, ., A .gen V - 5 'm 'f-f 42833, SPM nder the weather Father Time, Mother Nature, lncle Winter, Aunt Summer, Jhnny Fall, Bill Spring - what a imilyl They control the one thing ve have to adiust to and live with. leather. Ten million gallons of rain have illen since the earth began. Five rillion pounds of snow have pated the ground. Six ceptillion megawatts of sunlight. have corched every surface on the lanet. Including us humans. L Great guys like Gary England, Jillard Scott, and Wayne ihattuck make a living using com- ilex electronic equipment to try nd predict the weather. Million lollar meteorological stations weather satelittes were all to try to prepare us for the I don't try to figure out the I weather, sophomore Christy Bodine said. I try to keep track of my name. Some people seem imper- vious to the weather. Senior Steve Boozer often Wears shorts in outdoor sports, even in the coldest of weather. Well, he said, when it gets cold enough, I put on warm clothes. But I don't until it does! The cold weather got us out of school for several days this year. The snow and slick roads made the roads too wreck-prone for driving anywhere. I got stuck in the snow pretty badIy, senior Samantha Sutherland said. I was dropping Sandi lGiIlispiel off at Angie's lSullivanl when I got stuck in the road in front. Angie's father and brother al- most had to push me out! The hot sun can be equally as damaging. c I got burnt to a crisp at the be- , ginning of this year, senior lenni Meltcalfe said. It was so painful I couldn't believe it. But I stuck with it, and now I'm finally a little bit tan. . Weather means work, too. In the summer I mow lawns like crazy, iunior Mack McDaniel said. In the summer I roll in dough. I can usually line up ten or twelve yards a week, at twenty bucks. For you mathemeticians, that is 250 bucks a week! Obviously, the weather brings good and bad. But you can bet with a good degree of certainty that weather will re- main on the planet for a good long time to come. I , f 4 SNOWED IN Since she was suffering from cabin fever, Laura Kaye Ludwick tries to dig her car out of the snow. lt took me forever to dig my car out, Laura Kaye said. Then it snowed again and I had to dig it out again! WARM HUG Lynn Nicholas, Travis Helm and Lisa Piccalo try to keep warm while waiting for other Spanish Club members to meet in the parking lot to go to the Spanish Club Hayride. Cold weather helped make the Hayride fun for most of the couples. lf l' eafher - 47 No mo The cost of being a person on Planet Earth is staggering en- ough, as it has been since the A Phoenecians forged out the first coins in the early years of civili- zation. Ever since, we have had to earn and pay out money, just to survive inthe societies of this world. . Add on to that the costs for us- the money forhigh school. Ofcourse, all ofus ialmostall of usl have a lot of expenses paid by our parents or guardians. By the time we hit Putnam City, though, a lot us are expected to get iobs and start doing a little fending for ourselves. s What are these costs for a high- T school student? First, there are class dues. These vary from class to class, and pay for auctioning bids at the cancer carnival, the prom, the Christmas Dance, and other class-sponsored activities. l don't mind paying my dues, senior Ross Tripp said. l ney to spare usually get something in re- turn. Dues? What dues? l didn't know we had class dues, Brad Jeffries, senior, said. Gee, l sup- pose l better pay them! There are many other things that cost money at our school. Class trips can cost a lot. l had to shell out a lot of money for a ski trip with my church, senior Cyndi Acree said, and I also had to break a lot of prior commitments that people were counting on me to be at. But it was worth it to ride the white waves! The cancer carnival costs money. The different booths have anywhere from 25 cents to a dollar for admission. l think the prices are a little steep for our own carnival, but at least it's for a good cause, iunior Chris Ewing said. At lunch you have to shell out some bucks, too. You can pay anywhere from 50 cents in the cafeteria to 8 bucks at Larry's Steak House. l go for the bargains, senior Lori Breckenridge said. Schoo lunch isn't thetime or place tc be extravagant, The cost of pencils and papei may not seem like much, bu' added up over the year they come to a lot. l go through a pencil a day, a' least, sophmore Amy Studdarc said. According to my meticulous computations, senior Gran Woody said, 'fl spend app roximately 670,000 dollars 2 year on school-related supp lies. Whatever the product or ser vice, high school is anything bu cheap. And those bargain hun ters like Lori Breckenridge maj have the last laugh, looking down in ten years from the plexiglass bottom of their Lea let, made rich from their thrifti ness. A A arf: - 41? ll, frlvf VE Htf PAY Class dues were to be paid by sopho- mores and iuniors to help pay for the costs of the luniorlSenior Prom. Mrs. MaryrAndruss and Mrs. Sara Kersey put up posters to remind students to 'PHY- wonx y Meg Maddemgbuttons a coat at St. lohn's. Many students held down iobs so they could afford high school ex- penses such as dances, games, lunch, various seniors costs and class rings. SIGN l Orchestra students had a car wash and rummage sale to help raise money for their trip to contest, Many or- ganizations held car washes to help pay the costsof their activities. IN THE GREEN lenni Metcalfe buysa folder from Glen Garner in the Student Store. School supplies were an expense for all students. ' 5 rv I my 5.1 WORK Suzanne Zody works on make-up work that she missed when she was having a cast put on her leg. . Broken Bones - QQ Not all No one's idea of a great time is a broken arm, ora fractured knee. But it happens, with great re- gularity, as student after student breaks those bones. For some, while broken bones aren't the Pleasure Peak of their life,-aren't slowed down too badly by it. But for many, destroyed limbs mean the end of physical hobbies, like sports, dancing, etc. for a season or for a lifetime. One athlete who is out for his senior season in two sports is Greg Neese. ironically, Mr. NEESE injured his KNEES. A nice pun, but not too funny to him. l got injured during football, which-killed that. lt's also killed my basketball season, and l can't even play baseball. l'm so injured I have trouble with tiddlywinks. Neese knows just how expen- sive an injury can be. A nylon, movable leg brace, which will allow me most move- ment, costs 5000 dollars. And in- surance won't cover it all, Greg 'tg ,S I . , I 1' I ,A ,. ' CONCENTRATE Chris Griffith works on his English assignment. l had trouble leaming to walk at first, Chris said. CRUTCH Kathleen Frank leaves early from second hour so she can hobble to class on time. Kathleen popped her knee out of joint which resulted in sur- gery, l didn't like having knee surgery during Christmas break because l could do anything or go out with my friends, Kathleen said, in one said. l may have to go down the street to Hardees for Spring Break. Suzzane Zody crunched her ankle. l was out in the Great Oklahoma Blizzard, visiting my grandmother, the junior said. On New Year's Day, l slipped down her iced-over steps and said a quick goodbye to my ankle. l'm just glad l wasn't in the Winter Olympics or anyth- ing. lt isn't holding me back too much. V Another casualtyiwas sopho- more loel Krasnow. His fractu- red arm has put his baseball season in jeapordy. lt's sad that such a sweet, in- nocent boy had to go through this, senior Eddie Kelley said, or l guess he may not be inno- cent, l don't know him that well. l'm a sophomore, so it's not Doomsday or the end of the world or anything, joel said, l doubt it will make me an invalid piece for three years. Senior james Caldwell ha- his jaw ripped at the hands c Moore High School. The footba game left him with his mout wired shut. lt was unfortunate that it ha to happen my senior year, h said, but l'll be alright. Drill Team member Kathlee Frank knocked her kneecap on of joint. FRAN Kly, it's a tough ir jury. t s l'm just glad it happene this year, the sophmore said, i miss doing the routines. The don't have many Crutc Dances. Broken bones, fracture faces, cut cartilage, and torn ter dons. lt's amazing how on second a person can be totall fit, and the next minute in mobile and swepttaside fror the things they like to do. Greg Neese summed it up. Bad timing. ' Q .iw its U! .f ff e-so WWW Q-ae , v SHAKE Coach Lindy Welborn shakes a player's hand before the Choctaw game. Unfortunately the player couldn't play at the beginning of the season. SMILE Ioel Krasnow works on his Biology assignment during fifth hour. 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ML Wm fy-S581 AQ! . ibn isis: g ,. . tum . fri-I -.f:gmTggpv:geg5'A,su15e,.? - 'qw 5 X54 . vp ,gfim ,af 41,5 g .,k Qi, dwg P 1 - vw:-ffnw.' haw, 258.14 f1,,,,,'qv5Qvv.:-gffgnwf iff ONE OF S 3 DAYS No SC CAN RAI QUEST! -E '- V WL . Q A xbgarf S A f, 3 Adi-, .,f,,.4 .1 W' ' tina' '15'T'va1f'liFik,' 2110-H - .nf 'fi' A Q, H , fw W4,,, W JV. ,-.. ,rv- 9' i ' in 1 ,, N s 5 Lf -Lfysn N-5 X Liu- X ii, K Q 5, Wu .f .-4' 6. K X gg. km WHMW e,,,.-f ' L f A' As- ' U Nq::1?Q'3gl?' AA W, 5519 i 2 fp? ' 4, 'f' ,Af K: :W , In -if L VAN 8 K. . vbgg.. .Q 4 A QQ-,Z J L! , 1 -- sm Aw , , , ., Uk. , 5 A has .mf ! 1,L, 5 , E iv .. , .H 9? 'if-M ,S 45 A .,A 5 , . ' YM A is mt M X- 45 tw ,Sy I bf Q' mf l N' , SP, e, . , , 5 . '55, , ' , . 2? K 'Wg 12? A A f ,, S A A . ' A fy-gZHi+f - 53 TREASURE CHEST HIGHLIGHTS SNQW BQUND After the big snow- storms, students found themselves walking in a winter wonderland instead of driving to their destinations. The snow not only caused students to desert their cars, but it also gave them free days from school. The snow was the cause of many problems, but at the same time it created a lot of fun. Road conditions and the extremely cold temperatures caused car problems. Those who did get their cars started usually did not get too far before they ended up stranded on the side ofthe road in a ditch. On Monday, I got less than a block from my house when I did a complete turn-around on the middle of Coun- cil Road. I ended up in the ditch, Brent Tassey said. During the three day break students spent most of their time try- ing to dig out their cars after more than a foot of snow had buried them. I have a Camaro and the bottom is really lowg I also have bad H1gh0'ghff - 5 4 tires.Thiswasonly part of my problems, Christy Lee said. I spent most of Wednes- day shoveling snow out of the driveway so I could get my car out. To add to all of my pro- blems, I got stuck on the road and every street corner after that. .51 :- REVENGE Sandy Goss throws snow on Andy Erwin lan. 7 during the three day snow break from school because of more than a foot of snow. Andy had been throwing me down in the snow and shoveling snow in my face. It wasn't fair so I finally got him back! Sandy said. Students activities varied from snow ball fights to making snowmen or catch- ing up on favorite soaps. Others worked on homework or cleaned their rooms and did laundry. Some made it out of their homes to go to work or to wrestling or basketball practice. I spent a lot of time pushing my car. While some stu- dents were trying to solve the various car problems, others took advantage of the free days. One could see snowmen and ice forts on the lawns of friends. I made a snowman and had a snowball fight with my little brother, Riley Durant said. I also shoveled the driveway if you call that fun. Other students and even a few faculty members were seen sledding and tubing down the drifts of snow. I spent my free time flying down a snow- packed hill on my tube, Mr. Mike Mason said. Among the other ac- tivities that filled up the snow day were shopping, sleeping late, taking down the Christmas tree and just bumming around the house. Whatever it was that students did to fill the day, most will agree that the snow did cause some problems. However, it also cre- ated fun that one can't find on a normal day. AWARD An impromptu essay and a sample of a stu- dent's best writing are the basis for the selec- tion of the winners of the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing. Damon Young was one of 700 winners selected from all 50 states. Over 6000 students were nominated last Ianuary by their Engl- ish teachers to receive this award. Each nom- inee submitted their essays and writing samples, which were evaluated by state judging teams of high school and college tea- chers. Damon's essay topic was responsibility and the writing sample was one he had written during his junior year. Recipients of the award benefit by being recommnded by the Council for scholar- ships if they need assistance of this kind. TREASURE CHEST CANDY QUESTIQNED NATIUNN- It has been a year since Candy was first introduced to the Putnam City district and people are won- dering iust how effec- tive she has been. Many people feel even though Candy has slowed down the amount of drugs at school, she hasn't stopped people from taking them and then coming to school. She's effective in school to a point, Suzanne Zody said. But the drug problem itself has not changed or gone down. People iust do their business elsewhere. Although Candy can't stop every aspect of the drug problem, she has been dffective in making students think twice about com- ing to a school function drunk or stoned. One principal said he saw some students who had been drinking came to a school func- tion and turned away when they saw Candy. We don't want to catch people, Wayne Francis, Director of Secondary Education, said. We just try to 'unpressure' students. l We feel if the drugs are not there, thre is no pressure on students to try it. We also feel it might help someone make the decision to quit drugs. Some people do not like the fact that Candy searches their cars while they are in school but the administration feels differently. lt's alright forCandy to search our lockers. because they aren't really ours, but our cars are our own property. What we do on our own time is our own busi- ness. They are spend- ing huge amounts of money on that dog and how many people have been busted? My car is clean, but they are our cars! Patty Patterson said. Students are asked not to bring drugs on school property and if they do we have the right to check for safety and to prevent them from bringing it to school, Mr. Francis said. Although we can't stop every aspect of the drug problem, we are trying hard to. The main reason for Candy is to do our best to insure all students the best environment to the best of our ability. Students do not have to be pres- sured if thre are no drugs. FIVE ALIVE Angie Sullivan, Gayle Osterberg, Amy Howard and Iamie Capps listen as lerry Park tells them about the predictions of the PC-PC West football game. The game was the Five Alive Game of the Week Sep. ll and highlights were shown on the I0 o'clock news. Mick Cornett, a PC alumni, came to the pep assembly that morning. lerry Park televised the five and six o'clock news live from the football stadium. He also had interviews with Coach Welborn and some of the fans. PC West won the game 28-21. MERIT l really feel honored to be a Merit Finalist. lt's such a prestigious award, and l'm proud to be able to represent PC among all the other schools, Ilene Rubowitz said. Ilene Rubowitz was the only student to be named a National Merit Finalist at PC. To become a semi- finalist, a student must take the PSAT-NMSOT test as a junior and score high enough on the test. Aftera student becomes a semi-fina- list, he has to fill out some forms and he is then a finalist. Putnam City North had I3 finalists and Putnam City West had 5. The advantages being a finalist gives you when applying for college is that it gives you an edge over someone who isn't la finalistl, Ilene said. lt's something that colleges really notice, and it can make then take a second look at you. rg lg J- TREASURE CHEST NUTS Based on a success- ful play, this film adaptation stared Barbra Streisand as an insane ex-prostitute who killed a client in self-defense and is being prepared to be pLt on trial. Co-starring was Richard Dreyfuss, as her lawyer for the competency hearings. What it all came out to was a shockingly fright- ening and surprisingly funny courtroom drama, littered with outstanding per- formances by all. Strei- sand's role was Oscar worthy, as is Dreyfuss'. THE PRINCESS BRIDE lt was funny, it was strange, it was even ex- citing. What more could you want? A fas- ter came to mind, but that was all that was really wrong with it. Rob Reiner i Stand By Me i directed with an ex- l was really honored to know that the school chose me to represent tl-iem, 'David Long said about ' being named Century Ill. To win the Century lll contest, you have to fill out an application, write an essay and take CVIES tremely talented cast, including Billy Crystal. FATAL ATTRACTION When his wife leaves for the weekend, Michael Douglas got to fool around with part- time psycopath Glenn Close. When he broke it off, she did mean things to him, like trashing his car and making him rabbit stew and trying to kill him. Douglas and Close were great, as well as director Adrian Lyne. An excellent film, it's the best movie of the year. PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES This lohn Hughes offering was the true sequel to his Vaca- tion, which starred Chevy Chase. This gloomy and even dep- ressing side of cross country travel, in which Steve Martin and lohn Candy raced to get home in time to have a current events test. The essay topic is about a problem in society. David wrote his essay over compu- ter software piracy. After a student wins the award at Putnam City, his application, Thanksgiving with their respective families. Together they en- countered flight can- cellations, train der- ailings and rude car re- ntal clerks, as well as everything else that could go wrong. Hughes' script and dir- ection went for some huge laughs and even for the heart. Included in the movie is a scene- stealing cameo by Ferris Bueller's econ- omics teacher l Any- one? Anyone? l THREE MEN AND A BABY Leonard Nimoy iMr. Spock of Star Trek famel directed this nicely-done remake of the popular French comedy Three Men and a Cradle. Nimoy's version starred Tom Selleck, Steve Gut- tenberg and Ted Dan- son as three eligible bachelors, each look- ing for a woman to to a state competition where they are iudged. lf David wins, he can win a scholarship for college and also re- ceives a chance to compete at nationals where more money can be won. CENTURY III essay and test are sent make him happy. That woman turned out to be a baby girl who mys- teriously enters their lives one morning. The lead actors did some of their finest work here. Most of the movie is funny, although it was a little lengthy and full of plot holes and way too cute at times. RAW lt was Eddie Murphy's first concert film since Delirious and it was not that funny. lt opened with an inventive sketch de- picting Murphy as a kid telling dirty jokes, but that lasts five minutes. The next hour and a half was an over blown, boring monologue about relationships, which Murphy appar- ently knew nothing about, and from the looks of this film, he knew nothing about comedy either. TREASURE CHEST PYLONS REMOVED COSTS Repeated traffic ac- cidents, several of them fatal, resulting from the cement pylons in the center of intersections such as 50th and Meridian, have caused Oklahoma City officials to plan the removal of these pylons. The cement cones were originally placed at the intersections to protect the traffic light poles. When the pave- ment is resurfaced at intersections having the pylon containing islands, the pylons are taken out and the traffic lights on poles are replaced by lights on an arm that extends from a pole on the corner. Fiftieth and Meri- dian, the site from which pylons were re- moved, is a little dif- ferent from other inter- sections that have been affected by this change because the pylons at this intersec- tion are more than just blocks of cement. For years the students at Putnam City have risked van- dalism fines to spend money and time dec- orating the intersec- tion before the first day of school, the big games, graduation and any time there is nothing better to do on Saturday night. Before the stifling of pre-PC vs. PCW game pranks,studentswould paint the intersection and stay up all night watching to prevent the sister school rivals from covering it in baby blue. ln more recent years, the pylons have been painted and repainted between five and ten times the night before a game against North or West. Although police, businesses located at the intersection, and ' 1 -X t S, Q 1-. F, it li unfortunate passers- by who have to slam on brakes to avoid hitting a teenager with a spray paint can will un- doubtedly appreciate the absence of the pylons, students are sorry to see them go. 1 thinkalotofuswill miss all the times we came close to being caught by the police in order to show school spirit, Aaron Francis said. City Hall is also re- lieved that there are no longer pylons to paint because it hopes this will prevent the aluminum control box on the northwest corner from being painted. When the ori- ginal surface ofthe 57-8 thousand piece of equipment is covered up it overheats. Aside from this, the pylons themselves were not always pain- ted with permissable things. Having the inter- section painted was fun and added a lot of school spirit when it was done right, Angie Sullivan said, but when people painted obscenities it made our school look trashy. The removal of the pylons, although mar- king the end of a tradi- tion at PC, is necessary to increase the safety of motorists. MCDONALD'S Big Mac 51.45 Cheese Burger 5.62 Hamburger 5.56 Large French Fries5.77 Small French Fries5.59 Medium Drink 5.56 TACO BUENO Bean Burrito 5.75 Taco 5.79 Cheese Nachos 5139 Bean Nachos 51.75 Tostado 5.79 Medium Drink 5.69 WENDY'S Super Bar 51.99 Cheeseburger 51.45 Large French Fries5.85 Small French Fries5.65 Medium Drink 5.65 LITTLE CAESAR'S Crazy Bread 51.15 Sauce 5.61 Slice of Pizza 51.25 Medium Drink 5.62 AIDS Many parents were mailed a sexual aware- ness questionaire with a consent form to sign. By law, AIDS education was required to begin in the second semes- ter. Questions inclu- ded knowledge of AIDS, sexually trans- mitted diseases and asked about a stu- dent's sex life and the amount of peer pres- sure he received. -.H In P-T 4 I I , g gg Racking your brain is a part of life here, and many of us have mastered it. There have been glitzy, nationally recognized academic awards given to our students, and there have also been little, unnoticed feats of genius throughout the year. l r r What a Thing To Do... f.s..for Damon Young to win the coveted Natinal Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing. g t..gfor the juniors to start writing term papers. y ...for Mrsg Anderson to make her A cademics Divider - 56' sophmore English classes pick someone in a mall, follow them around, and write about them. ...for Mr. Hammon to explain the electrons as 'boogying around the nucleus! . A ...for Chelle Crossland, to place third at her seconddebate tourna- ment ofthe year. it What a thing to do for us all to do the 1,000 of pages of work ,to ,read the millions of words, and to study the hundreds of hours it takes to make it at Putnam City. A BOOKS i l To be successful in school, ex- tra work outside of class was re- quired. Tara Moreland and Sandy Walton look for books to help them with their term papers. cademicr Divider - 59 ...., 'Q'- D- r f .tk ...f ,rf . , ,K pg. . - 13-Pb x- 5 91-' ig 3, 5 'JE 2x5QaaQgfg3iwefsgfsigff mi Q paw ,www-1, A gf wgfggw yew 1143 43 Iinqifhezgiglfedwribneg N. ,,-,,- fh.. .'.,,..5 gm K Q x by y 'W ,g. -V ,mgm S -.1 11 ? w1 - 11 1.'w.' 'L 'vw ' f Y :Ifi 17957 ' . 1, . WE! V 'fx R wg L 219 I 41.1f?wf'ifa - Nifu , 5 A,-.ah f :-Ti2'vE'H Am-'irf2'.1-exe'-'-' '- -me. .- - 3- L :. T2i5iEf28,,,.f, g. ,Z5g..v.,- fw,1'M-?ffm. V' f -'Jw x.', Q fe-51 'fm ' 1 k gfyfmqq Z 3 ',2.MK.., .K , em Q , yn., K ev:'f -g15f,,m' f- 'f - AJ .6 , Q ' H up f x , 3, -fffggg negggf. Q . f x. ,WLM K 'Sw' rn faux? t h : wi' '91 Ayreggiserswgairemanyvdiffeyentforms , , ,,, gif 'W' A 's' -1 M 'Ae 4'-1 Q .Qt .15 -L 54 , .ng A gQ....1x ' M, Nm. micx - 60 Gulf' l 1 Tests came in all different forms ranging from objective to open book and take home. l i l W There is every kind of test paring to flunk. morning, Lee Tyner, senior, l ,,... i l 1 r l 1 ,1 - MAGIC TOUCH T Taking a test over the 206 bones of the body, Traci wil- liamsffconcetitrates on her Physiology test during Mr. Mason's fifth hour class., Many tests during the3year hadfmem- orization of thei-differentparts of the anatomy. V , you can imagine at Putnam City and iust about everybody has both bombed and aced one at some point in their life.lExcept maybe an allergy test.l There isn't a whole lot to say about them. They are, obvi- ously, questions written up to see if we've been learning what the teacher has been teaching. Some people see the need for them, others de- spise them and think they're stupid, and very very few peo- ple get off on them, They help you, but in a way that l know that l could live without, Terry Walters, soph., said. On the day of a test you'll usually see people frantically diving through old notes, pa- pers flying high in the air, and muted squawks of people pre- The bell rings the end of last-minute study time, the cheaters hurriedly hide their answer sheets, the honest losers simply hit their desk in sorrow and the guys who knew it two weeks ago smile real big. Why doesn't everyone study? We cram for tests right before we take them because we feel we need to have some fun in life and can't spend all our time studying for them, Ryan Spuygar and Tim Smith, soph., said. Then, of course, there are the ACT tests. These college entrance exams are usually taken by students there iunior year. The ACT is a decent test but after a Friday night of going out, l don't believe it should be given on a Saturday said. They're worthless, the scores are misleading, lared Toay, senior, said. Talk is cheap, and it's pretty doubtful that any student rhe- toric is going to end school tests forever. They are GESEBI but they are easy, Scott Chapman, soph., said. They are kind ofa pain, but I guess teachers have to have some way of finding out if we are learning, David Young, senior, said. Though there probably isn't anyone who lives for tests, and although many people hate tests with a burning fury, it's safe to say that most students understand why they are given, and the fact that they are going to have to take them. -Test: 6 YM! , .5 , , 4 765' ALLL ,L ,, Q e 'BQUKWORMV a c -','-, jg 1gjJQn'IranAsg1idies his assignment in Mrs. L vflflllls' fifliligfhburlspanish class. Most V students take twb yearsfqf foreign ,xllanguage to insure college entrance W g'-ffgsvgudengshave a choice oftaking Span- .,... W . , 259' mace.-- A,,, Qfffiibhalxfflffmrhi German or Win' l a wvsfzefgga :':-.g,:g,1wg1W--W-fffzm 1 , I f l - 1 gf ' ' ffl: ,pl ,,-. , , 'lf- : 1 . wf::5!mA,:5.w. l Q, A 013: -N n ws: :asf , -np: SYM ' ,I7':g1:3:g ', '1'.,c5:, am, ,. .M ., 4 Q, ng yy, flf' 'gauge f-1,-'.'1pV,fs-xkw f. 158: Pia-f , A ep-fP:wsg:.ig,gg:51 1 1 1: ,W V H 'MikeBi'ay worksfen a laflnassignnlent wfffiixms-f1fs:25fafferQQsChool. Although Latin is consi- jclereclilftq bel agidead language many students take?-lthfor college prepara- tion L luv e:w,f,,i-l,4,,5:wg:g'f 4- f A , Afigazxqla- - V cagemicx - 62 ,gf .gm - A, I 'f . . 3 ,J L. r ', xxx Q x Students took foreign languages as an elective for college preparation. COOKIE Bains Eddie Robinson tries for a bet- tergracle in Latin' by giving a jcookie to , Mr. Fellows, Mrs. Brandle's student teacher dur- ing the first semester. Habla usted carandas gulaga ole burrito taco tenga la bondad, calabama Taco Bueno vista cafdita! You probably don't under- stand the previous statement. That's understandable, be- cause it's meaningless. But it could have been in another language, in which case you would have been disabled as a victim of that ancient villain, Mr. Communication Block. Languauges for years have been a block to understand- ing, interaction, and contact between peoples. The goal of foreign language classes is to break down those walls and provide an enriching, positive experience for the student and those people he can com- municate with that he couldn't before. lt's fun learning to speak French, Victor Kunnath, ju- nior, said. He speaks four other languages fluently. Monika Durske lived in Po- land and Germany for much of her youth. She has a very dis- tinct accent, and through many months of speaking with Amercans she has mastered English and has beaten down the infamous Mr. Communica- tion Block. America is very different, and speech patterns are in- comparable to those of Europe. But l don't like not being able to talk to people, so I have worked very hard to master the language, she said. And you can't pick up cute guys if you don't speak English. So if anyone comes up to you and says, 'Comida usted vladikonov castada beuno chalupa danka bladsgut!', you won't know what it means un- less YOU have enrolled in a foreign language and over- come the legendary prince of evil, Mr. Communication Block. Q lx l fxfma I 1 . fy fx! I -4 ,gil A Han -F-oreign Mngugger 63 Many students wait until the last minute to study for their classes. If you ever go driving around at 3 a.m. on school nights, you just might see lights on at some of your friends' houses. What, are they having par- ties, watching TV, pigging out? Nah! They're crammin'! A great number of students, when they get a test date, do absolutely nothing until I2 midinight on the morning of the test. You can see them through the window, covered in sheaves of papers, nodding off, chugging coffee and Ny- Quil, babbling senselessly about the Civil War, or the table of Elements. Usually they have a bag of Doritoes spilled on the floor, and Bon lovi playing on the radio. But of course there are the students who decide, Oh well, I'll probably have time before tomorrow. I wouldn't have any grades if I didn't cram, Iamis Kuns- man, senior, said. Even after studying all night, students still get the feeling they've forgotten everything they've ever learned. They have to grope through their stuff seconds before the as- signment to bring it all back. If there is a lot of material, I study. But if it's just a vocbu- lary quiz or something like that, I would study in the moming, Stephanie Stewart, iunior, said. Everyone has their own style of cramming. Some do better by themselves, some with friends. Some do better with the TV on, or with loud, ear-splitting heavy metal death rock blasting out of the stereo. Some people have some unusual approaches. I usually cram the night be- fore by recording my notes on a tape and having my mom play the tape while I am sleep- ing, Tracy Williams, soph., said. Whatever the approach, lazy-boy cramming and legit- imate cramming will probably continue as long as school. Cramming is a hard habit to break, because everyone al- ways seems to think that there will be time later on. WheneverI find out about a test ahead of time, I say I'm gonna study early for it, but I always end up waiting until the last minute. lwish it was some- thing I didn't do, but it's a habit I can't seem to break, Rob Denton, senior, said. The question has been asked Do you learn as much from cramming as from early, systematic studying? Every- one has heard the timeless lecture from teachers Iwho don't have to do it, of coursel that you must study a little bit every night. True? Yes and no. It certainly de- pends what kind of knowledge you wish to possess. Cram- ming will produce an excellent rote memorization of mater- ial, Larry Carnes, director of psychology at the Life Im- provement Center, said, while early, systematic study- ing will produce a generalized knowledge useful and recol- lectible by the brain whenever needed. For the purposes of a school test, either method is fine. But for life-improving resources, and knowledge that will have an impact on future decisions and iudgment, sys- tematic, early study is by far more desirable than any alter- native methods that could possibly be compiled or analyzed. The decision is up to you. Either study like the teachers want, or CRAM ON! ramming - 64 THIS I lamieflappsll George Chrysant Ralph Espach discuss S01??f95?'H.SfI11i11Ufsi emblems beforegtheir calculus test. Many Students rushed to class early to go over the material they forgot, to studyfthe night before. .iw gg ' ,:,,w f , 53 M 15? ' -Vv. Y- ,T '3'V','f?7? 'Mvm ' f ',' jg . 1 A 5 Q 3 n , ll gets ?iG?fiifQf'f'bleL 22?1idSf his ploekef f1pns hiSfmxnal ussgw0m. Wu , Q, ,QL ..,, ,-',1 ,QM M ng-- ca emic: - 65 EXTRAEHPJLP r-3515. sl Tuyet Phaml helps Tho lKnh Le Withif calculus during lunch inthe school.. cafeteria .l-. Students sacrificed their lunch perioilito stay at ,school and fin-E ish last niihufe homewmk. sm.- ,os-.X . rug.. , jk ' lf' x-., l QQYIMED During Mrs, Burkey's fifth hour typing class, Bryan leffries types a make up assignment. Students tookl typing for many different reasons. Some took ,as preparation for college or theiq g4,pQiLLf N f , A ,, , . HIRED HELP blll ' he ,Ee Michelle Stewart receives help fronf her tutor, Kim Perry, who attends CSUQ 'Students who neededlextra help paicli tutorsto help them with their assignfi ments. i 5 l . A cademic: - 66 X. E. Q 5. Keith Stephens ,works onga Whether students wanted it or not, homework was something they couIdn't avoid. I . 5. li wi ' QE mv. . 3, ' z .. S ru L 1 .i l Wi. 'L Q E i i .ny Q ..,.. i .1 .fc ' . Q.. or .. .. . . eoho ehov 2 t Qehoo photography- assi'gHfherit1 Efuomework was often hard and . ggcontusing tara-students with ,g,didn't pay attention 1n.classggf,. 11, ., .. N -wp: - 1.1iQ'z1 A 'iinix Q Sorry dude! l've got to write the history of George Washing- ton's eighth cousin on his uncle's side, Your Basic Everyday Student said when asked to go out to Photon with his friends. lt's very common that home- work gets in the way of the things we like to do. Teachers often assign hours of busy work to wreck our extrcurricu- lar lives and take away any chance for our personal happi- ness. To combat this infringe- ment, many students have in- teresting weapons they bring to the battle of the Homework Zone I don't think it should be done at home. You have eight hours a day at school, Mark Kelley, iunior, said. You don't need anymore. Right wing conservative homework doers disagree. Homework is necessary because no one ever listens in class, Sherry Smith, senior, said. The amount of homework assigned, of course, differs with each teacher. Mr. Causy, psychology teacher, doesn't assign a lot of homework. There are times that it is needed, basically when you don't have time to finish it in r?:mq : 1 X. VE.. 'UPF in '15 zz V i ' Tiff iff ' . 1 M ' 1 I T 'f i3'5 '3f5??ifW'f' P' 1 2 Q I I FAA i t class, Causy said, but I don't assign it a lot. Many students hurriedly copy any homework from friendly people at the begin- ning of the hour. Sometimes students make a habit out of it to the extreme. Some do it to the point where they are called 'dirty rat-faced cheat- butts' by everyone in the class. lf you don't do your home- work, you're not going to pass, Melissa Conrad, senior, said. So good luck the next time YOU venture into the dangers of the Homework Zone. 1 1 gmeworfc 6 7 , . L 1 An essential part of our everyday communication is words. When it comes to express- ing your feelings, your opin- ions, or your ideas, words are the number one way to do so. Without words , how would you talk on the phone, hear the latest gossip, or cheer for the basketball team? In school, words are prob- ably used most in English: writing a term paper, learning the correct definition of a word, doing grammar, or read- ing literature. l enioy reading Shake- speare or other literature, but l can't stand doing vocabulary or grammar. Heather Mc- Pheeters, senior, said. Typing and computer classes also use words. Not al- ways in spoken form,they sometimes come on paper. Science also has many words students must learn -like the 206 bones tht make up the human body. I feel like the hardest part of physiology was memorizing the parts of the body, Michelle Drake, junior, said. Words are used outside of class, too. You can find some really interesting words, short sayings of wisdom, and phone numbers right on the walls of our own bathrooms! What would it be like if between classes no one said a wordl? lust like clothes and hair trends, there are trends in words. Bull, hot lush, slick off, wench and nerve are some popular words you hear in the halls. School announcements, sports cheers, and the news- paper and television would all be nothing without words. The tone of voice you speak in can make words sound to- tally different and it lets others know what kind of mood you're in. Words can get you where you want to be, make you happy or sad, ruin your day or make you the happiest person alive. Words are a form of commu- nication and always will be, whetheryou are in class, lunch, or out on the street. .-UF.. , . NMA , ,v 4 a ,Mlm A -.H r' 1 ll .V j . r. , rf-A ,Q .F my '-.Vs ,WH - I ' f 251952 A 7,1 gf ,V F . , fm- .4.3,, .. .5 1. 'J -nh ,','i- ,K . . N, ' 'f K tr f 4- ' . ,tv r My 4'0'i'l'v1gf. ',,'.,.y,,. i 9 -Q. -tk.. . . 5. - - Aff'!'L ' l'vor3.r- 68 -'4x.g, : V. V. ' 4' V, . . ' If nv :ff x T HC .STOPPERS Orchestral and band 'members iifakerfimevoutvf their Saturday to help raise moheyffor -the music departrnentgfheyheld a car wash andgarage sale Sept. 19-if My .'g4,5!0, 'JJ' 4A,..-AK. W , L M IACUI I Y DYNAMICMDUO g ff G,ingerSbutherlahd and Ange Lehman are up in arms over the Pirates during ihe PC West game, The Pirates fought ghard beiqre losingyto the top I0 rated Patlfiotsh 21-28. , WGRDSPFRUM 7f Qguartefback ' Erwin' and I-lead gCoach Lindy Welbom confer about the jfiexf Pfay- The fwball teifnldefeeiidr Q59h0ClaWeg1Of7 ini opetiiiiia eamffbf gggglje- seaebh. P if i V P W 'A 77? ' I fLNfii'?Wihf6rH Akins ierves-Mrs,,Barbara fAi1defS0fmwnfh Pfaviiz ,isa Bl ,l'Etif3Qi'ijEhtzsb5i'ty. Mrg gZPray-taughf24 years in the Putnam City i-School System befqre reqgng twq megyhs 1ngg5y.he.sqhpol year, f A cagemicx There are classes based on numbers including Math, Chemistry, computers and drafting. Without numbers how would there be time, Algbraic equations or telephones? l use numbers every day even though l don't realize it, like on the phone and my alarm clock, lulie Rollins, iunior, said. Numbers are evident in school every day, even if you don't have a math or account- ing class. Everyone is always using their watch, whether it is to see what time a class is over or to make sure they won't be late getting back from lunch. l'm always late from lunch, maybe it's because my watch doesn't always work, a student said. Some people enjoy working with numbers, and others hate their required math classes. l love Advanced High School Math, it's my favorite subiect, Gayle Osterberg said. l like being challenged with all of the Trigonometry we worked with during the year. Math is the absolutely worst part of my day, Mike Bray said. l sometimes get so confused and get so far behind, that I dread going to class. Numbers are an intricate part of our society. They are many places people don't realize. Numbers can be found on licence plates, social security numbers, pay checks, bowling alleys, typewriters, clocks, and many other places. Numbers are an integral part of everyone's lives. They affect people in many ways that the common, ordinary person never even stops to ponder, Eddie Kelley said. Numbers are so important in our society that life would cease to exist if numbers were eliminated. Without numbers in school, many aspects would be im- possible. Class counts, grades and scores in sporting events would be unheard of. l'm glad we have numbers, Laurie Fletcher said. Without numbers l wouldn't know how much l got paid on my pay check. .-sm I Xl 7 V umberx - 70 1' X sf. fl, .Q ADVANCED, t . Mrs. lulie Bumbaughfexplainsa problem to lenni Metcalfe and Kevin Soter ,duringtifth hour calculus. Calculusiclassmates worked in groups of threefito four people. Our.study group would all meeztpat lililillie Capps's house every Sunday night for threehours to do calculusff lennl- Metcalfejsaid. Land nQL QrmfinLmat!w2laSSsS4 1 NR g W 'lid W ' f WSE:- jlS1:6Q?ffh6?itLeiriberahture' of 9: siggc, L SEH4e95f ThisissiivSt59ne22fQ1wmPlef5f' ariiusexjin eyeryQgy lifgi b m Iv 'Q ,., G0 GRADES .MrS SueCfe1seevadssbdvancedl igaschicxol 21yIhrh2teStQifoi11fhef iin1idavQ2?f4 Q' f teacherssnsnr fe Wm yff 4, . xg -v'- Y Su. . CdCl8l41I'CJ' - 71 .Ll..l T1 ,g ' cf Q? I at us R ? 2 3? i as ' ' 3 u-- ' 5, 1 s, Esgixrm, ,....,.a....,.,.,..-ni it , . gtoolegfat-the new Qygs 25' ff -' Ls-Q'4'ff1wav:wgg 1if151'-Q :wx -fa'f1 w e?HPd QQHGIWSFPFEQUQNQHQ ,ggi 2 -wx 4. fu. M'f,,X , ,f?Snrzmmf.1 cw?-N.:'A,41f+ M ,, ff t gf? 'W f 'E W , m 3..1f?fQJ9PQ!'Qab5?P?iS.159U?f5!iE 1 .- nts Mhxk cx X76 I? , Jr.-Ahh., ,551 XQr,.. . A L' ,Xt v i m M 'rv , ' .was-er sw W ',--qlgqgvxh TA ,ml we , Q1 A- w isp, X. Q V L? f-4 'f'-'W gqgig B as1ww.Qw'f5f-'Q 5 gf -' -. -I p ew w 1 . 'WM 1.- VTK' -1 Zvcggg Qggiigr 1 2f W5s'5v.vmvw'!' 1' 'ff 'Z .nl wr' ' '3 '4QB J- -H2 W new - ' , 7, . -F' 'rw - if a , .vi ' -. H 4 . 4A ww' ,fi -Q. ww, ,. ca emicx - 72 Term papers meant many hours in the library with notecards, and research books. l L 20 I l rorr , K Eg, ., V ,, , .,... .. . , F -W -,.. .. , ,Kc s . :J ,. ,As-mamhegsumedr-iiiif.gfvesff-fnf,,fe.e l fjggiral grepogtover lieriterm-paper Weiners second hour '-English Class- fa-li.- ,,. . C .e.,,,.. .. --vw! ' '1 Ar' - -fx n, Fiffrgtii iw ' ' it i ' 53ffffffi At the beginnng of the year they seem like no big deal, iust a big assignment way, way down the road. Then it gets to be about a month before they are due, and while it's still not too big a deal, you get a little bit uncomfortable when you think about them - maybe you wince just a little bit. Then it gets to be two weeks, and you start laying awake at night planning when you're going to stay home and work for I2 hours on itone day. Then it's a week away, and you can't enioy anything you do because you know it's wait- ing for you, lurking in your desk, biding it's time until it can destroy you and your aca- demic career! Then it's the night before it's due, and it smiles, all 6 pages of unbegun work, all l2 hours of research and writing, be- cause it has you right where it wants you - in pain! And sometimes it's too late to escape. lt used to be just a monster that terrorized seniors. But now it attacks juniors, too, and sometimes even sophomores, lt has invaded government class, some of the history classes, and of course, the land of its birth, English IV. lust this year it captured the territories of English lll. A question many of you frightened innocents may be asking: when this mon- ster rears its ugly head, what will it look like? A temm paper consists of 10 bibliography cards, 50 note- cards, a rough draft, four to six typed pages, a full bibliog- raphy and endnotes, Robert Murphy, senior, said. Not all of the deadly term papers are as horrifying as that, the great English IV, mother of monstrosity. The young Scourge of Govemment Class is two to three pages long, with a bibliography, and no need for cards. The abun- dantly spreading and danger- ous English lll menace changes form from class to class. Many unwary students know little of these creatures. though they will have to face them soon. l don't know anything about them. Our teacher said something about them, but l don't remember what it was, Christy Collins, junior, said. Students often express out- rage at the cruelty of the mon- ster- but they can never stop it. They should give more time! And more lengthy expla- nations! Ted Pearman, senior, said. l don't understand! Amy Lindsay, senior, said. So beware, students, of the monster that lurks in the halls, in your car, in you desk! Be- ware the deadly Term Paper! erm Pagers 73 STICK OUT During first hour band class, lennifer Porter moistens a reed for her instru- ment, Notes were heard as well as written down. , Xr.a SING OUT At the Thanksgiving chorus concert. Dana Sartin sings a solo. Notes were often heard coming from the chorus room, BLOW IT Tom Hall works on an assignment dur- ing American History. Notes were necessary in all subiects for students to leam. cademicr - 74 In many ways notes were a necessary way to express ideas. 1 DEEP THOUGHT Kyle Walker gwntes a noteitoa .mend dvnnsswass- Noffsvfo friends werefimore fprevailent than notes talfen in class or for term papers., ' gjgfg A Dear Kim, Hi babe! What's up? Have you heard the latest on Pat? Love ya, D- Every day, every hour, notes such as this one can be seen passed back and forth. Notes are a way of life among highschool students. They seem to be the number one form of communication. Whether it's to confront someone about a wrong-done, or to thank a friend for answers to a test, it's a common thing to n -1,-sf .V Hia' write, pass, and recieve notes. Many a time, students don't have time to explain everyth- ing that happened in between classes. So they use spare class time or time that should be spent on class work explaining innermost feelings, unloading emotions, or solv- ing a friend's problems. lt's a good way to talk to friends you don't have in class, says Dory Martin, Senior. But notes can even be seen passed along between friends in the same class. Q 2- t ff if if . 'En ,tg My iv 1 Q 1 '1--1.41 ' . . N - gt! My ' eg.. -1, V gsff-5 .. Wi it i . .qt l ' ' v tg: 5. .il ,W K. 31 if' f., W I I I V L 5 K, ig M ,a', 7 J,6,C3iflg'Z,J'E22f.I E :,'ff2f-r,,.gwfg4 ', r. '-'SQA K A ' . K: kyyr 'A A K ,W f T ,V V W'f5t.f:f1t, 'V It J ,K in . Q i' L, A I 'kg f, ,f':m.,,.maw.t,,,,gg M a if sy, 1 QW, . IV kt ,J ., Possibly while the teacher is lecturing, or maybe, just because it's something they don't want said aloud. lt's common to discuss in notes what one doesn't have time to talk about in halls or during lunch hour. lf you don't write notes how would you talk to all your friends-especially your best friends and you have to talk one way or another! says Melissa Conrad, Senior, a strong 7 V ofef 75 Between test tubes and frogs, experiments were always fun. Experiments, the true tests! Science classes have many experiments. They use them to test hypothesis, or to get a visual idea of what is being studied. Experiments help you un- derstand, because when a teacher explains something you may have no idea what's going on and you get to finally see what is happening, Ricky Lance, senior, said. Reading about a certain subject may not always keep you interested. A visual assignment of a subject can help you get involved in the subject and know what is going on, Experiments are good because they help you to un- derstand what you are study- ing, Kristen Everhart, senior, said. They don't really help with the subject you're studying, Alicia Seal, senior, said. Some experiments may be off the subject or not under- standable. ln this case reading a book on the subject may help to understand it better. Experiments are to help students get a hands-on idea of a subject. They help students gain a visual understanding of the way science applies to our lives, Lisa Piccolo, senior, said. Overall, experiments are a change in the everyday life ofa science class. l enjoy them a lot, Mary Perlinger, junior, said, but some are tedious! ,, , V , 'T ' ,mm 'julvggf f aiwagetf 2 -4 . ,Mix 1., I 9. Fa., jf . t H,,,,,,. ,D ., , j A-, 3.4 A 5 , K ,,, l , f K Q W ,m. ... j .. a . Q- q xsziy Q.e:gs,5f,:.3 1. 'Q -ir - fi --lg. N ,ifvirfi -iffi xgerimenfx - 76 1 V Flin Q ' ,mas HANGIN' INEQ. Michael Tarver and'Lee Tyner work on a physics lab in Mr, Knights classroom. Physics is onelfof the most complicated sciences youfcan take at Putnam City. 'P A f J ., ,.,,., - -Qrsfffwsffgfmt 3A1 'g ' Y ' 'W Q K, 4 5 -91 ' '?F '.' -Qia2'?NL f '7 f' ' sv' W A- -'wav mf- 1: 2 , W . A Q.,-. ' gfggQ5K1iU , W,M 'sd fiig gg - , 1 , 5 ,M K ,, , R. is Ig 15 Q r is L f L. 15 A Mk A 4. . . . '-,QS a-W? A Ly, ',,f-g c.-z,1 i4, ,',? . 1 K. ,QQ -xgifxg gg? if . al W' ' , x'g' YV ,V Q, V. i g 5:4 3 T mixtures slgqiajg 'W f df ,5?1igi4 ,,jgNl 'as 'I' Wnwbsrh um m , ,5-223 05 Y' X 133' ,V K. f A HEX' 'K ?rS'x V' '-4:9 ,WKA fl,-4 , is g -3 W:-YM b . f f 'Mix in 23 ,A V ,Q k ,gi i 1,,QQm.f ' imnezirigxinig l about AAYW'-r 4 Z g , Putnam City is a bunch of people, young, middle aged, and old. To- gether we make the year what it was and fill it with our own personal touchesg The people here are radically different, and at the same time a lot alike. And it's incredible, some of the things they do. What a Thing to Do... ...for limbo Fitzgibbon, Senior Class Vice-President, to be appoin- ted to West Point. ...for students to dress up hilari- 7 eagle Divider - 76' I bumouts for ously like 60's reiect Love and Peace day. ...for Ginger Sutherland, Angie Lehi man, and Wendy Akins to be invited to Australia for Flag Corps. r j ...for Brian leffries to kick up dus, all year long. l g l People are what we are made ol and as long as Putnam City stand: open, they'll be roaming the halls doing work, goofing off, and helping each other learn what life is really about. THREE AMIGOS Showing school spirit while waiting for the football team to come out onto the field are Roman Dye, Andy Matallana and Randy Sellars. The game was played on Sep. il against West. The Pirates lost 28-21. - eogfe Divider - 79 :S eniors - X0 I Seniors enjoy the fruits of their hard work. . . -tx? : l:rf,' 7 ' .' f The class of '88 has always worked hard to accomplish things and the things they have accom- plished are the due results of their hard work, not at the ex- pense of others. They have always been willing to take responsibility for the outcome of their choices, Senior Class principal, Vernon Belcher said. . Since, the Class of '88 entered Putnam City High School their sophomore year, goals were set, whether it be to become class president, making straight A's or iust simply graduating with the satisfaction of knowing you made it through twelve years of school. Through hard work and some hard times, the senior class accomplished its goals, in- dividually and as a whole class and graduated with a feeling .of pride and accomplishment. When l visited my old grade school and saw all those little kids, I couldn't believe l was a senior! Trish Gerstner said. Everyone feels different about graduating. Some are faced with the fear of college, a full-time iob or being totally on their own. Getting the responsibility of choosing a college and what l'm going to do with the rest of my life is my biggest fear about leaving high school, Kevin Soter said. Senior Class Officers Ralph Es- pach, presidentg limbo Fitz- gibbons, vice-president, Rocky Luza, secretary and Laura Kaye Ludwick, treasurer strived to get everyone involved and to make the senior class one, all working towards making it a successful year. Unity was shown when the seniors worked together and won the first hall decoration contest with the theme West in Peace! . Unity was also shown when they showed school spirit and set an example for the rest of the school to follow and when the senior breakfast tumed out a success. The class of '88 is unique in the way that they seem to be a very caring and understanding group. The maiority of the class seems genuinely concerned for our school and all of our students. VOTERS' RIGHTS lamis Kunzman, senior, casts his ballot during the class elections Sept. 21. The Senior Class Officers were Ralph Espach, They are unselfish in that they focus on the total school and not iust themselves. This is shown through their words and actions, Mr. Belcher said. This year's senior class can definitely by classified unique, for they have left their mark of achievement. ln my opinion the most ,im- portant thing for the class of '88 to strive to accomplish is a collection of good memories. Time is fleet- ing, and nothing material lasts, but our memories will always be with us. l hope that all of our memories of the friendship, love and pride that our senior class consists ofwill be cherished in our minds and in our hearts, forever, Ralph Espach said. president, limbo Fitgibbonp vice- president, Rocky Luza, secretary, and Laura Kaye Ludwick, treasurer. Q 2 'is' si, RW N -I ,, ,, l 5 Wrztxf' S l bw., I. ,Vip A 'hw il V' 55 A ' it up-Q Q3 5 5 S 1 5 . ' ,. ' l 4 4 5 Wfklf' A ,,, 6 N . N ,1 l 1 fry a Q.. fw- ,QQ X bf itz? 2 l ,Af ibn gvlashi f i 1 X 'e 4 3 , l W ll R K X Q Lixilx, if V , WT 'K+ 5 1 l W fs.,-.X . ' Q yn? V' vi. 4 1 . 1' Cyndi Acree Brad Adams Kelly Alexander Lauri Alleman Amanda Allen Mary Arrowood Mary Baker Lana Banks Chuck Barber Amy Bard Shauna Beck Keli Bennight lill Benton David Biggerstaff David Bobb Harold Bohn Dan Bolton Steve Boozer Cindy Booth Cam Botchlet Bryan Bowie Kim Bradberry jonathan Bradley leana Brannon Brett Brantley Michael Bray Lori Breckenridge lennifer Brewer Kelvin Brigham Dawn Brimberry Diane Brothers Kim Brown ' Deena Bruce Shannon Bruce Dale Bryant Steve Bucher Stephanie Buck lill Burton Heather Burtschi Becky Butler lames Caldwell Pat Calloway ZH enforr - Xl Cory Campbell Iamie Capps will Carpenter Tina Carrier Candace Carter Cori Carter Michael Casey Rich Casey Gabriel Cavazos Michelle Charles Cathy Chittenden George Chrysant Brad Chumley Miriam Clark Matt Clough Kristi Clure Cherie Clymer Susan E. Collar Ron Compton Melissa Conrad Mike Contreras Tosha Cooper Earl Cornwell leff Cox Ienna Coy Nicole Crain Steve Crain David Crawford Michelle Creswell Chris Crocket Christy Crouch Holly Crouch Carrie Culbertson Theresa Cullum Marquita Cummings Cary Davisson David Dawkins Peggy DeBoard Kelly Delancy Randy Demasters Rob Denton Ray Dickerson Anh Dinh Mark Dluokinski Christa Doudican Leah Eckert Aaron Elliott Katie Erickson Andy Erwin 'arf' YN is 3' SX A la, ia., Different adventures livened up students lives. nf 'a'- Do you think the people around you are nerdy, boring, and totally void of interest? Do you ever say to yourself, I bet one day of my life is more exciting than three years of theirs. Wrong! Everybody has had his adven- ture. Out of the hundreds of adventure stories to be told by our students, here are two. At the age of two Angie Chronic was a happy, fun-loving little munchkin. She was very adven- turous and loved to explore everything around her. One day she decided to ex- plore the mysterious carpet of cement that covered the ground two stories down from her open window. Her mother was nearby, strangely uninterested in the in- explicable cement. Angie made up her mind to do some ropeless rappelling down to the cement, and proceeded to step out the window. She gave a cute little 'whoop' .as she went, venting the excitement of this new challenge, Her mother gasped, deciding Angie's spirit of adven- ture was not as meaningful and important as remaining in one physical piece. She ran to the window and grabbed Angie's ankles in the last seconds of time. What do I have to say about it? asked Angie. I was two years old, how do I know? In the ninth grade at Central lunior High, Sean Smith was one of the best Woodworkers in the en- tire school. His creativeness and woodworking talent showed in his proiects, but one day his class cost him more than he ever im- agined. In October of 1984 he was slic- ing a piece of rough wood when a faulty saw pulled his board, along with his hand, into the blade. His hand came out with one finger nearly sawed off, the bloody appendage hanging on his hands by threads of skin. He was rushed to the emergency room. After a year of treatment and physical therapy, his finger is mostly back to nomial. As Sean talked about the incident, it was obvious the pain was still in his memory. It was the most frightening time I've ever experienced, he said. It scared the hell out of me, and I'm staying away from table saws. AND WE DANCED... Sean Smith and Eddie Kelley dance to the music at the i'SentraI Sock Hop Sept. II following the PC West game, Many students attended the dances, Friday nights give students a chance to boogie. l lt was iust the usual Friday night dance at PC, a crowded cafeteria, Party Pics and a two-hour session of continuous dancing. As the music began to play, he looked for her face across the crowded cafeteria floor. Suddenly she glanced at him, and their eyes met. ls this how you prefer to spend one Friday night a month? Prob- ably not in this exact way, but maybe something close to it. The main reason people come to the dances is to socialize and dance, said Mrs. Kersey, Activi- ties Director. Student Council is responsible for planning the school dances. A dance committee of about 40 student council representatives have meetings to plan the decora- tions for the dances and clean up after them. PTA plans the Chris- tmas Dance and the lunior Class plans the Prom. They are lots of fun and l get to be with friends and the music is great to dance to, ludy Lea, senior, said. The music played at dances is generally chosen by student requests the week before the dance. Usually once or twice a SOClAL BUTTERFLIES Layne Yeager and Mike Bray socialize at the Rock On Sentral Dance. The dance followed the Putnam City West football game Friday, Sept I I The Pirates lost 2I- 28. ance: - X4 il -1 year there will be a live band. Most of the dances are held in the cafeteria, some in the courtyard, and occasionally in the Old Gym. I like to go to dances because it is a positive form of self- expression and the dances are an integral part of our education, Don Rice, senior, said. The first dance of the year was held in the New Gym. The theme, Rock on Central, made it an appropriate place to hold the dance. This was the first time the gym had been used to dance in. l go to dances because I like that kind of music and l like to watch some of the guys try to dance, Abbi Velte, sophomore, said. Now as the lights fade in, and the music softens, and II:30 quickly approaches, he walks over to her and asks for the last slow dance... Another happy couple close out a Putnam City dance. Ralph Espach Kristin Everhart Amy Fare Renee Ferguson Kim Fields Paige Fisher limbo Fitzgibbon Shannon Flaherty Dana Ford Mark Forehand Clint Fowler Aaron Francis Mark Frymire Kristi Furrh Glen Garner Trish Gerstner lason Gilkey Sandi Gillispie lennifer Glazener Shawn Gooch Steve Gorham Sandy Goss Patrick Gragg Aaron Grass Diane Gray Erin Greenan lim Greene Eva Gregory Christopher Griffith Iames Griffith Tim Guerra Hendrik Gulikers Dana Gunter Mike Gustafson Kelli Hamilton Steve Hanes Lori Hardy Clint Harper lennifer Harrell Renee Harris Roger Harris Guy Hatfield Michael Hathcock Mary Heffron Travis Helm Mike Hemphill Sonny Henderson Greg Hester Stephanie Hickman 5 Darren Hinkle Lyn Hollensbe Holly Holman Christi Hopkins Crystal Horner Chris Houchin larae Housley lack Houston Amy Howard lamie Hoyt Ernest Hudson Barry Huff Timmy Hughes Michelle lven Eric jackson Brad Jeffries Bryan leffries Lenlie lennings Russ Iesperson Paul L. lohnson Raymond lohnson Scott lohnson Carra lones David lones Dena lones Revecca lones Tom lones Mathew l. Katri Edward Kelley Deanna Kennedy Tim Kennedy Charles Kerr Eve-Marie Kiggins Lanita Klopfenstein Kevin Kramer Traci Krasser Susie Kruger lames Kunzman Ben Lake Phil Lambert Ricky Lance Lisa Landers Lester Laporte ludith Anne Lea Christy Lee Michelle Lee Peggy Lee David Lehman lohn Lewis Many students sacrificed time to be the best. If you ever come to school early in the moming, or after all the last classes have long been let out, you'll see them. Behind a closed classroom door, or in the middle of the hall, or maybe outside on a field. They recite Shakespeare off in the distance, or perhaps they run with a painful grimace on their face in the last stretch ofa six-mile iog. Or maybe they're huddling over a mass of papers, hungrily eating up the knowledge they desire. They're preparing for contests, getting ready for tournaments, or iust getting better for their own satisfaction. They're mastering their natural talents, or building talents they wish to have. They practice. Why do they sweat and toil their days away, in the prime of their teenage years? Why, when they could be gallavanting about, play- ing, like the rest of us? The answers were quite surpris- ing and interesting. There is a lot more to practice than meets the eye. I do it so we can go to state, William Holloby, junior basketball player, said. I enioy it, and I like to help the librarians, lennifer Reynolds, iunior library aide, said. There are also some offbeat reasons for practicing! The practice makes me more muscular and I have a lot more sex w I appeal. It also improves my stamina, and I lasta lot longer with the girls, Mark Dlugokinski, senior soccer player, said. I really don't enioy it, in fact I hate it. But my mom said I had to! Monica Durske, sophmore deba- ter, said. I do it to get out of school, Tim Hughes, senior DECA student, said. Day after day, they try, fighting to be better at what they do for themselves. If you see someone practicing, whether you are in school or out iyou'll see them everywherel, stop for a moment. Congratulate them for doing their own thing. Hail to the early birds and late nighters! COURTYARD CHAT During the summer the Drill Team prac- tices in the courtyard the week before school begins. Captain lill Benton, who was chosen as Superstar Girl at Drill Team Summer Clinic, tells the Drill Team members how demerits are given. lill was the only girl from PC awarded this honor. practice Most students preferred eating off campus. Although a lot of students go out to lunch there are still many seen in the cafeteria eating their food or chatting with their friends. Those who do go out have their favorite and not so favorite places to eat. The best part of the day is going out to lunch and being with my friends while cruising down the road and eating decent food, lennifer lodin, sophomore, said. The majority of people think lunch is the best part of their day, Marla Duncan, sophomore, said. Nobody stays in the cafeteria. lt's like peer pressure to go out for lunch somewhere cheap and fast, CAFETERIA BOUN D Gloria Payne and Apriel Powell Eat in the school cafeteria instead of going out to lunch. Many students ate there because of the economical price of SI30. Others stayed to complete their homework assignments. unch - XJ' Iulie White, iunior, said. Lunch seems to be the best time to get outofclass and be with friends you haven't seen all day. l hate the cafeteria. lt's boring. Most of the time l go out with my friends, Chorde Davidson, sophomore, said. My favorite place is McDonald's because it's been there a long time and they have good food. Terry Walters, sopho- more, said. South China is my favorite place. l hate la mexican restaurantl because l saw a roach in the guacamola dip, leana Brown, senior, said. Q '--. l hate this one restaurant because l knew this one guy who used to throw hair in the pan when he was cooking, but he got fired, Abbi Velte, sophomore, said. l go home to save money so I have money for the weekends, Tommy Schell, senior, said. Time is another factor that is in- volved in lunch. Sometimes wait- ing in line takes up all the time. Waiting on food steals more time that you didn't have in the first place. lf we have an open campus, then we should have I5 more minutes for lunch, Scott Frakes, sophomore, said. tl v i.,, ,fwfr .., ' - . .N ...x .Lai A 'es--'X I . W- -mt 'li' hi'N hp- ,.-4 'Q' has -Q--A-r Nicole Lievsay Scott Lindell Amy Lindsey Carissa Link Dena Link Rebecca Linton Tim Lloyd David Long Tina Lord Laura Kaye Ludwick Melissa Luna Medora Lundy Rocky Luza Richard Lyle, Ir. Meg Maddern Barbara Mapes Todd Marks lim Martin Erika Martinez Lisa Martinez Mark Masch Michael Massey Lane Mayes Leslie McKelvey David McMaster Sheila McMillan Stacey McMinn Heather McPheeters Wendy McQueen Sarah McVay Kim Mertins lennifer Metcalfe Shannon Mick Shannon Moeder Tommy Mogg David Mogridge Suzanna Monroe Angie Moore Brett Moore Greg Moore Cambria Moots Miguel Morales Marlowe Moreland Tara Lee Moreland Lhea Morrow Art Munson Robert Murphy Sean Murphy Shelley Murphy Q. David Musselman Chris Nailon Madhulika Narayan Greg Nease Tom Neeley lennifer Nelson Tammy Nelson David Newcombe Lynn Nicholas Michelle Nichols Nancy Nichols Peter Nioo Gayle Osterberg Pat Overand Melissa Owens leff Packham Claudia Palme Scott Palmer Annette Parks Chris Paskowski Alisa Paulk leffrey Pearce Ted Pearman Tuyet Pham lohn Phillips Kelly Phillips Lisa Piccolo Tiffany Pingleton lulie Pipkin Corrie Piro Trey Rapp Marci Reed lulie Reese lunior Reeves Brent Remerowski Brett Ressler Don Rice Dustin Richardson Mike Richardson Amy Riggs Darrin Rigler Christie Roady Eddie Robinson Steve Robison lohn Rodgers Alicia Rogers Brad Rollman Rusty Rooms Ilene Rubowitz 0 'rv-'AY it-4 Q-sv Hafhlx bf Pete the Pirate helped to increase spirit. Only he would be caught dead dressed as a Pirate on any day other than Halloween, Rusty Rooms would. Rusty was chosen as the school mascot, Pete the Pirate , by the Student Council Aug. 31. Announcements were made the first week of August that anyone who wanted to try out was welcome. The try outs were held the following week. The requirements for Pete the Pirate included being able to carry around a thirty pound pirate head, have school spirit, and att- end all home games. Of the many people who tried out, only one was a girl, Allison Weatherby. When Allison was asked how she felt about being the only girl to try out she replied, 1 really didn't care, 1 thought that it would make me an original and it would be fun. Putnam City has had a Pete the Pirate since 1965. The first pirate head was made by Mr. lames Mace in the Fall of 1965. Various people wore the head during that year. The head was designed and originated by the art teachers, art PIRATE PRIDE Pete the Pirate cheers the football team onto victory at the P.C. North game Oct. 9. After two years of losing to the Panthers, the Pirates prevailed 33-21, class, and art club. The purpose of the Pirate was to help promote school spirit. The Pirate has been through alot over the years and has only been redone once by Mr. Kyle. The head has had a nose iob, an ear job, and a cheek job. The requirements for Pete have not changed over the years. The students must still make up a spirit cheer and have good lead- ership. Rusty decided to become Pete simply because he feels that he has a lot of school spirit and wants to lead his friends in school spirit also. Pete is often teased by certain groups of classmates who think that spirit is just a joke, Rusty said. But keep in mind that spirit is not a joke, it's what keeps a school alive! Seniors required to put in a four hour day. l'm only taking four classes this year! This statement can be heard from time to time from seniors who have what is known as Senior Release. According to Mrs. Erwin, school counselor, Senior Release has been around since before she came, 21 years ago. In more recent years, the School Board has said that high school students are to be in class six hours their freshmen through junior years, and then at least four hours their senior year, according to Mrs. Erwin. Although four hours are requi- red for seniors, there are other opportunities available. For instance, a senior can re- duce school hours by taking a work-study program in Fashion Merchandising or Marketing. These classes give students opportunities to work for credit. They should have work release because it gives kids a chance to work more if they need to, Samantha Southerland, senior, said. LINE IT UP Lenlie lennings, senior, helps with the senior hall decorations during West Week, Sept. 7-I I. The hall theme was West in Peace , which was decorated as a cemetery. The seniors placed first. The juniors placed second with their theme Zest West , and the sophomores placed third with the theme Sail Over West. -S-enior Releare - 92 Senior Relase is a good idea. If you've already gotall your credits, why stay at school? Wendy Wright, junior, said. Currently, seniors using the release program must take four consecutive hours. Many of the kids in sports would take an extra hour for lunch and then come back for sixth hour sports, Mrs. Erwin said, but Mr. Butler cancelled it this year because there were too many kids in the hall. Stephanie Buck, senior, has both fifth and sixth hour off. l like it. l go see friends or out to eat. Basically, I just relax. lt's really fun! The seniors have worked hard enough and deserve it. It should be their choice whether they get extra credits, Alicia Seal, junior, said. Mrs. Erwin is very pleased with the students. The majority takes more than 22 credits. We're really proud of our kids because they're doing the maximum, not the minimum. l si 9 5 .. 'ti fi Peter Rueth Scott Rumley Philip Sanderson Dana Sartin Doug Savage lay Savill Paula Savill Kaira Sawatzky Tommy Schell Dawn Schmukler lim Schuff Shauna Schultheis Sherry Segars Phillip Seibel lustin Seymour Tracy Shadoan Shawn Sharber Soo Shin Carl Short jennifer Sinclair Mark Slover Craig Smith Sean Smith Sherri Smith Tammi Smith Kristine Snyder Kevin Soter Ginger Southerland Shelley Stanford Stephen Stavinoha Carl Stein Cathy Stephens Keith Stephens Shannon Stephenson Matt Stevens Robert Stevenson Shannon Stewart Thomas Stewart Tyler Strain Bobby Stumpf Angie Sullivan Samantha Sutherland lanna Swaim Phillip Swink Michael Tarver Brent Tassey Allana Taylor Dusti Terry Le Anh Tho senior: 93 5 Iennifer Thompson Iared Toay Mark Todd Mike Todd Ho Tran Tom Tran Suzan Traw Teresa Tresner Ronnie Tripp Ross Tripp Brad Tucker Lee Tyner Robbie Veirs loe Voit Greg Waddell Amy Wade Sean Wade Michael Walkup Deanna Walters Sandi Walton Angel Warren Stan Washburn Iennifer Watson Danette Wells Shari Wert Pam Weted Lonnie Wheatley Todd Wheeler Chris White Shelley Wiggins jessica Wilson Katrina Wilson Shari Windle Michael Woodcock Trina Woodruff Robbie Woods Grant Woody Chris Wright, I969- I 987 lulie Wright Heather Yates Lane Yeager Damon Young Z. eniorx - 9 'ig Q ..,.-1' v.,,,, hav' K , 3 'fn M., -Q -4 ,VH ,'.: ' V 1, E T5 N' AA .ra-4 FP' . -it , . R rw rf . I I R 'A 45' 1:7 X5 . 7-7, Wrestler leaves mark on Putnam City. A school is no more than the students who attend that school. The people at Putnam City have always believed that each in- dividual is unique and important to the school in his own way, and when a student departs. he takes a little away from the school. Chris Wright, who was killed in an automobile accident in August, would have been a member of the Senior Class of Putnam City High School. To those who didn't know him well, he is best remembered for all that he contributed to the Pirate Wrestling Team. During the '86-'87 season, Chris wrestled at 148 pounds and went 25-6. He meant a lot to the team, Coach Larry Winnard said. He al- ways put 100 percent into every- thing he did. Chris began wrestling in the third grade. During his first year wrestling, he won the Y-State Tournament in his weight divi- sion. He wrestled for three years at Central Iunior High and during his sophomore and junior years at P.C. He also played football for the Pirates his junior year. When away from school, Chris enjoyed hunting, fishing, camp- ing, swimming and playing basketball, racquetball and pool with his friends. He also played a lot of tennis with his father. Remembering a friend who has passed on is sometimes made easier when recalling what he meant to the people around him and although part of Putnam City is gone now, a little of Chris will al- ways remain here. TOO MUCH HELP Aftertaking down their Christmas tree New Year's Day, Chris Wright poses with his niece, Morissa. Chris had difficulty taking down the tree because his niece and nephew wanted to give him extra help. NO PAIN, NO GAIN At the PC Invitational Dec. I4, I98o, Chris Wright pins PC West wrestler Darren Burns in the I48 lb. division. He placed first in the tournament by defeating an Edmond wrestler. -Chris Wrllqhf 95 eniorx -' 96 Some seniors feel alienated by classmates. O O O I O O CLI School ended, Thursday October 8. The seniors gathered in the main hall to begin the fes- tive decorating in anticipation of the North game. As time passed, a handful of seniors trickled in to help with the decorating committee. The number, as an hour went by, remained a handful. Why? They were basically run off and not included, Senior Candace Carter said. The in-crowd didn't think they were cool enough to hang out and be seen working with them. They didn't work well with them because they thought it would hurt their reputation. But, the grouping and cliquing is better than it was in junior high. . Is this the case? Other comments were taken from seniors. Any time a large group gets together, there's going to be con- flicts. The sophmores do it, the iuniors do it, and we do it. It takes time to learn to work together. By the end of the year, we'll be doing fine, Eve Kiggins, senior, said. Is this any indication of the true spirit of the senior class? No, I think the senior class has a lot of spirit but this conflict, like many others, will probably pass and it will all come out for the best, Sara Roberts, sophmore, said. Yeah, it is, Ryan O'Toole, junior, said. And the seniors' last word. I was there, and I didn't see any of that going on. Anyone could help, we needed people. I wasn't aware of that going on and I don't ' 5, I, beleive it was, Iim Greene, senior, said. Whether or not the seniors made mistakes when it came to hall decorating, at least one thing is for sure, everything they do is a surprise. f' ' 'M M , . - I If 'gi' . ld? ry ll - I l 'luiV' ii-'H I .X W W my iilffkl 1' mi., lyk? 2:91 lug .. a -gil' :kitty wiv ,M ' f 'L ,WW COOLING DOWN limbo Fitzgibbon. senior, rests after plac- ing in the PC West Invitational Sept. 4, Many team members received trophies for different meets through out the season. v DEEP THOUGHT At the Choctaw football game Sept. 3, trainer Matt Katri watches a play. The Pirates beat the Choctaw Yellow lackets I0-7. SPEAK UP Christi Hopkins speaks for the softball team after they were introduced at the West Pep Assembly Sept. ll. -5 enior: - H7 . 4 'QW 2' Q -4 K saggy,-Q fm- M531-,x if X Q 4 ms jj X ff 5 W ' 1 M wr. - '1 iw gigs f v ' Exif -ax R25 iff' X er we xi. Y'i'w.:-MQ.. sqm, .3 5 .av ff .im i f' , t me Qt M5151 grggt-2,51 '- NVQ 'Li-23 Q A if 1 . '.fL'. 1 at 79 ' ' 42 ' '4 12' EV -2 . ,v xx Q -- ,J L Lip, K- if -' y,f3iZ3?5 fi'i32ia. 1 ,faq -nfs.: x' K' vig 2- Q at ci N fl. V , . ,, 1- , -13.1, 'i'1f,,:- , ,321 siigyivz' PQ --as Q51-.iJz' ' ' sf 5-A sv:-.3-.,-,,, .fr Yi. :Ga . :M-,. f ,, -ww-1 r .. . .i g.,,,,.., r a ,.'5:Q Z4 Xie xfqgtx '.-55573.-, N56 .-1-i ' ', gf .sa if QM-swvi 1 -M, , ,a,,,,, T- t wg, .af ggi f M.-,s,, Running from actvity to activity, then to work, then to the pressing social en- gagements- a lot of us need cars. Putnam City is the Original, and it is certainly apt that no two cars in our parking lot are completely alike. Cars range from rusted metal garbage heaps to show models that look like they just rolled out of Beverly Hills. Some autos lack windows, doors, trans- missions, seats, partial segments of the steer- intg wheel, and brakes. Others have cruise control idigital, of coursel, 10,000 watt stereos, talking computers, and refreshment centers. What are they for? Transportation. l cherish my car, lason Spiva said about 1965 beautifully painted, upholstered, and midasized Mustang. l restored it iust the way l wanted it. I like my car, and it gets me where l'm going, Missy Luna, senior, said. But, l want a cute, little red car that reflects my persona- lity. Missy drives a white Lebaron. There are some problems that go along with driving a car. You can have wrecks, get your stereo stolen, have your paint iob merci- lessly slashed by a vandal with sharp keys, you can get flat tires, you can lock your keys in the car, and you have to fix everything. Still another problem that relates to school speci- tv E 3. Y ,3 t 1 s v K Q I Kg Pa.. Nia? 2' 3. a twig . I9 faiif gfifw f 'iii-TV Mark Minton puts a 3 , n a van at the band and h , 9 rr orc estra car wash andw' T,li , l ' Ie Sept. I9. l thought it went over all right, but successful as last year's. We had a good time and thi, 's what counts, Mark said. ar.: - 36' fically is parking tickets. Eddie Kelley, senior, received somewhere in the amount of 18 tickets for, l. no parking permit, 2. parking in a loading zone, 3. exten- ding, 4. parking in front of the handicapped ramp, 5. parking in private property, and 6. repeat offenses. They were getting really sick of me for a while, Eddie said. They pulled me out of class twice and threatened to tow me, the campus cop yelled at me every time he saw me. l iust couldn't, remember to buy the pem1it.l tried putting old tickets on my wind- shield in the morning, and covering up my windows, but he never fell for it. Another concern is shelling out endless dollars for gas, repairs, and insurance. Still, most students feel okay with all the hassle lust to be able to go where they want. l may have to work to pay for gas and insur- ance, and stuff like that, but it's worth it, Ben Thomas said. l love the freedom and I am able to do more with my friends, Stacee Hoye said. So whether you have an automobile so dis- gusting you wear a sack on your head to drive it, or if you've got Don lohnson's car beat- the important thing here seems to be- it gets you from point A to point B. Sifljf -v WL .Allin z Lisa Adams Pam Adams Derek Albro Gina Alexander Gina Anderson Mike Anderson Iennifer Andrews lan Arvizo Angelique Armstrong Parker Atkins Ianice Atkinson Raymond Bailey Cinnamon Baker Carie Ball Rachel Banashek Brandy Bames Kim Barnes lackie Barrett Brian Bates Chirs Battenburg Stacey Battenburg Kelly Beasley Iennifer Beckman I. Lynn Beckman Iohn Bettis Wendi Biggers Michele Biggs Susie Black Mami Blair lon Bledsoe Kendra Bloeser Tina Bockhaus Cathy Boismier Kevin Boldman limmy Bordeaux Richard Bordeaux Christy Borunda Stephanie Boss Tammy Bourland leffrey Bowman Chase Boyd Michelle Boyer Mary Bradley Niki Breazeale lulie Breckenridge Kim Brewer Amy Briggs Chuck Brown Kathy Brown lulie Browning Randy Bruner Bryan Bundy leananne Bunga Tony Burkhart Scott Burris lason Bussert Barry Butler Bobby Byrd Chris Campbell Ray Carter Desi Cavin Channarong Chavalitanonda Laura Cheshire Angie Chronic You know it's a bad day when you forget your brother's birthday, and you're twins! Twin brothers or sisters are not very common. We have a relatively large number at our school- seven sets. That's I4 people for you who aren't too hot in math. The Twins are: sophmores lennifer and lulie Ritchie and Robin and Kelly Dayg juniors. Tracee and Stacee Hoye, Brent and Brian Green, Stacy and Chris Battenburg, and Ienni- fer and llynn Beckman, seniors: Mike and Mark Todd. Many times twins are very close. Their similar physical structure seems even to transcend into their mental beleifs and em- otional feelings. l would probably be pretty bored most of the time if I was an only child, Brent Green said. lf you know us, you know that we are usually together. One thing that twins get real tired of, real quick, is being asked how they can tell each other apart! l tell them that l iust go into our room and pick a wallet, Mark Todd said. To be a twin is a challenge Twins get funny looks, double takes, and get asked other stupid questions. A favorite is, Are you all twins? l say, no, we iust met and we iust happen to look alike, Brian Green said. There are advantages and disadvantages to being twins, but it seems that mostly the twinner people enjoy it. People always ask if I like being a twin, lennifer Beckman said. The answer is yes, l do. Being a twin is kind of fun because l like seeing the looks on people's faces when they see us.We take almost all the same classes, so if someone needs help, no problem. I do enioy being a twin. Twins are a rareity, and we're lucky to have as many here as we do. There's one other rea- son for us to feel lucky- they are all nice people, ln this case, two heads are better than one. FOOTBALL BUDQIES Six year old Brent and Briari,.Greene get ready to leave for a football game. 5 wins - 100 'xl 3 I x V 9. 3 i a Y Q 451, 55 .2 .Q -su az, ,gi ,, 4 5. A f if if ' 2 - ' 1 .. tw , ua ' A .. -'QU N 6' Q t . , . KX' 'Q 1 gl X ar l R 6 'WP i , .M xg sr. Q N ,a f, ff::?. 5 QI 'Q if-x. , 3' 57 it X s ,X W' f wx , . v..ivrxf.r:,.5ff w JH' 1 '..,. ' ,s -5 , ,fi .. rg wt, .f ' 2 ' 3' .4 Tiffany Clanahan Abby Clark Monica Clark Cara Clarkson George Clevenger Ienny Coate Chey Cockerham Kendall Coit Chris Collins Christy Collins Erica Conyer Kim Cook William Cooke Brandi Cooper Robby Corlett lulie Cornell Gena Comer lerry Corr Brent Cory Kristen Cox Lori Cox Tobye Cox Shawn Crawford Chris Crelia Matt Creswell Chad Cronin Annalee Cross Lora Cross Kim Daggs Warren Dake Mollie Daniel Candy Davis Chris Davis Kelly Davis Stephanie Dawson Laura Deakle Laura Dennis Tracy Dewing lustin Digby Courtney Dines Brian Donihoo Kelley Donaghe lulie Doak Michelle Drake Kelly Dreier Kristen Drummond Riley Durant Wendy Eakins Shannon Eggleston lennifer Ellis Bobby Ecker Iackie Eckstein lulie Ellis Michelle Evans Tiffany Evans Chris Ewing lill Fincher Deborah Findley lulie Fehrenbach Stacey Fike Scott Finley Chris Fitzpatrick leff Fitzpatrick Angel Flowers 111 uniarr - I 0 I . unior: - 102 Eric Foreman Glenna Frawner lay Frawner Cynthia Frederick Kyle Fuller David Garcia Briton Garman Angie Gates Rhonda Geanes Tammy Gildon Amy Gill Geoff Gillespie Ieff Glassco Armando Godinez Lynda Gomez David Gooden Nicole Goodman Chelsea Goss Leslie Gossage Iill Graham Doug Gray Kent Grayelle Becky Green Brent Greene Brian Greene Pam Greeno l.l. Greeson Kelly Griffin Calvin Grooms Bruce Guyer Erica Haas Tom Hall Neal Haggard Tammy Hafemann Stacy Hahn Terri Hargis lohn Harrington Deanna Harris Lisa Hart Casi Harth Scott Hatfield Michael Hatley Kristy Hayen Lori Hays Monica Healy Shelly Heindel Chad Henderson Nikki Henderson Donna Heritage Clark Hickman Kevin Hickman Shane Higgins Nikki Hill Michelle Hipke William Holiman Mike Holloway leff Holman Luke Holmes Melyna Hoover Eddie Howard Kyle Howerton Staceee Hoye Traceee Hoye Eddie Hubbard 1,' Y- l l -. ag ,' 194 4 in My 'V Q' 1 A 7 I . mt' :QW wwf 978 Q, of 9 .f x , f r P i lk - ' N iff' I i K 1 . is-yi wife, 4 l 5' 'Q 'I - at agwi, ., ' V in wfgggxxv-, 1 I if ,?-Ydnix , , I t Q Z V1 Q ' i i :X Jn. 1 1. P I I ,N 'S vi As., 'K Q 8:4 in A I is 4 . 'i If lf' I! ! ?. EX Q' 3 SU , 5 z e gf ' I 'l 2 3 I 1 we A. I ik 'X z R 4' J - r' 54 Q-r V -Ll I K af? 1 .X M 'tr ., 4 'W J gm ,Hx aa . . i 1 l CK F 'W'A ,sa-ji r ew, 'A P6 r T . Q .13 T21 . ,A ffaf'ss?:1.,:frri,f 24' it ears iii? if... ,A- . When the Students walked into the lt is nice to go into the bathroom and be bathrooms at the beginning of the year, they able to set a purse down Onto the Counter- noticed somethinga little different, but what? tops, to have bigger mirrors to check one's Could itbe the newsinks orthe new bathroom appearance ln, to have the stall's door lock stalls? Or could it be the pastel tile? and Stay that wav S0 the whole School w0n't The bathrooms have been totally redone, watch. erasing the memoirs written on the walls over The b0YSr OH the other hand, d0l'l't seem to the past years. Was the money spent well or was it wasted on hand driers and designer tile? l think the newer model bathrooms are nicer than the ones from last yearg it's nice to go into a place that is not all dirty and grimy, Doug Savage said. Some other people thought that the money should have been spent on repairing the stu- dent parking lot. While others felt it could have been spent on the language lab. Still others did not even notice the new bath- rooms. l didn't even know we had new bath- rooms. Denise Furlough, iunior. said. mind too much since they still don't have any doors for privacy on the urinals! They're clean so you can't catch diseases, Blake Pace, sophomore said. The ianito rs went through extra motions to try to keep the bathrooms looking extra nice since they m ay have to last for the next l0,000 years. Writings on the wall are not staying there for long and many people have stopped because they know that it will only take money away school build They are from other things needed for the ing. swell, groovy, and super! Ted O'Brien said. COVER Gm Christy Roady class in the newly remodeled bathroom, Q? -Bamraom: - 103 David Huckabay Billy Hughes lennifer Hughes lay Irby Chris lacks Rachel lackson B.l. lacobs Chris lanzen Brandie Iohnson Gary lones Gary lones Heather lones Sean lones Brad Keller Mark Kelley Scott Kerr Stacy Ketterman Patrick Key Susan Klepise Chris Koelsh Will Koone Maron Koop Dusty Knowlton Penny L.aDrew Chris Lapp Kyle Lange Vonda Lawson Lillian Lee Ange Lehman Amy Lemmemian Laura Leslie Chad Lessly Dawn Lewis Sherri Link Darin Lockhart Lance Lodes Rod Lott Tricia Loveland Tonia Lucas Tony Lugafet Chris Maling Patrick Malone Dusty Marks Maria Martinez Brannon Mayes Alison McCall Mike McCowan Tish McCrummen Kim McCullar David McDonald Shawn McEvoy lohn McEwen Becky McGlasson Luci McGuire Angela McKellips Stacy McNeiland David Mechem Shana Merritt Dana Miller Miles Miller Kimberly Minden Mark Minton Sheridan Morgan Dawn Montfort xgbggf , 34 H I - ,gl . . , gm 1, N i.. wa 'K X . s ff , f yIV4.?iir'xt,g.fg,v. tgL5 5 . , . 'f.s.gf,, It .Y-,', 1 Sim. if, N J : , .. ... . J, i, .,.,,,a. WMD ml Lzizfa, . . Q ,1'.iWi,,..,g1231Ts , 'gf 1969 411 . T121 f lk f W 'f fl ' . 1 isis f W vii' Q? 1: W? x J, ,fbi ef f ' fr 1 . ' asrfxz.-1.tz,:,1.a.vv:,222-Iipfwkxiuswfiwrlyi 6.2 T, -gtggggxx wr :: I' ll' li N Sill I. f 5? I I 342 .HV FN .ff gf f- V, 1 ' L' ., 1 3-5, 1 ' 'F 4 -, f- 2 ' S' 1- x .I yr. v ' 1' . 1 ' . is ' F' 5 . I , ,I ,, Mmm. w ,f tf..,,.1't - ,.t A A 1.3 , MIM -nz gzfi' , T-L fyiezzixzg-w :sac , 'sb at lm , -fi, .fx ,,.,., :sf .. 1 ..-w.f.gzi,-'aiu E331 L, l've been together with Adrienne for four months and we haven't had any fights, just little misunderstandings, lohn Megehee, sophomore, said. When I liked Iohn, before we were to- gether, he went out with two girls for a while and I wanted to give up on him, but I didn't and we finally got together, Addrienne Weed, sophmore, said. Chris went to the prom with someone else last year while we were together and I cried when I found out, Christy Moore, junior, said. But I still loved him. What is that little thing about him or her that sparks an interest? Maybe you've been friends a long time and just now the flame begins to grow. Or maybe it's that pretty new girl or good-looking new guy that you want to be the first to go out with. Is there a betterway to become better friends? Christy and I have been friends for a long time. We met at school in the eighth grade, Chris Crelia, junior, said. The things that interested me at the start in lohn were his looks and his love for Christ, Adrienne Weed said. My first thoughts when I saw Traci was that Jf? she was good-looking, Kevin Kramer, senior, said. I was attracted to Adrienne at first because of her personality and the fact that she was a strong Christian so she would encourage me in my faith, lohn Megeee said. Kevin first found out that I liked him be- cause he stole a note from me and it was all about him, Traci Krasser, senior, said. After you've been together with your boy- friend for a while or even if you're just going out on a date, there is always the part of decid- ing where you are going to go. Whether it be out to eat or to someone's house. During the summer Kevin and I went to drive-ins or putt-putt and in the winter we went to the theatre or rented movies, Traci Krasser, senior, said. Christy and I go to the movies or play ten- nis, Chris Crelia, junior, said. And always there are those funny dates that come along. Some are embarassing and some you can look back on and laugh at. But through the best and worst and the funny there will always be those relationships that many people will enjoy. lulie Ellis and Lane to be alone at her locker. Couples us pend as much time together as possible. z 'l m -Caupfe: - 705 W y 5 maze fx .f :ggi ,mv -1-is-1 H .a i . ,' . 4 ,f mg, , 2s.2f24pww Jia. 1 I5 53111: S5 VT, IJ v Qpil 1 5'-y7fi ?e-X 311. Z., f'ffa2Qgi gf. if ff: .. - fl-.1 J Sfw f 4. iff an f' . , ' tsifigff , 217.-lfff. wifi, . .. w. u fav :iv 11.3 '- -,.f-tavern .112:42-...-'flga.-gg... . ...4 .rw-,K -a, fi ...me -5,3-5.4 f -:,-.-ms, I , . V, fn:-.1-n2s,.. willAFE?-1iff',ifi?5i37i2f'Tl'iiilfiiji' .'1Tf'ff'QZf. ffiii I if X ' ,Q 1 f. A-'ew' .1 Mgr L.:ii:Ei .J Q1 -1 A. ' . . J gi f M' 'fx 1 ' A V E-, . if Jie 2 1 A jg-'ffl Q, I K. F -iii Tri: I V my , . .L., - .. 1 l,,.3,f, 'lsr . ffff - ff' Ii A . ' gg-ng 1 erm., drugs-.zu-. -ff .11 gs- A . W' 15ffls,.r5,:,:-wana. -rg: .ifE'if 111 fi 113' , A .f-fifty-f'Qf'1-'rf-Mfr , . ,tntrgx R .J Mn. lf you do what your parents say then you'll get along, Samantha Southerland, senior, said. Spending time with your parents, obeying their rules, and getting along with brothers and sisters is all a part of life. Students are often kept busy at school with meetings, activ- ities, and sporting events. A lot of times home iust becomes a place to crash out. Taking time out for the family usually costs a fun evening with friends. But home is where we have grown up, and for many people it is well worth it to give our parents a little of our time. There are as many different families as there are students lexcept for students who are relatedl, some who live the high life and drive Porsches, some who drive station wagons to Wally World in the summer, and a few whose families are racked with pain and suffering. The background of a person's home has a big effect on their behavior in school. lt's tough having a five-year old brother because you don't get all of the attention any- more, Christi Hopkins, senior, said. Lance, my older brother, had a lot more privileges when he was my age, Chase Boyd, iunior, said. Claudia Palme came to our school from Nuremberg, Germany. Her European per- ' Misty Steiner posesi 1 er mother, Sherry Parrott and her M My sister and I get along real well. l would' h er for anything. Misty Said. 'ti jii ome Li e - 706 spective on families in America is fascinating. ln Germany my family spends more time together than l do with my host family, Claudia said. Apparently American families are much more liberal than those in Europe. However, no Law of How lt ls with American Families can be made. Every family is dif- ferent and made up of totally different people. My mom is so funny, she always cracks me up, Christy Collins, junior. said. My mom and l have had some tough times together like anyone else, but we always have the strength to work it out and remember that we love each other, Medora Lundy, senior, said. And, of course, we can't leave out Dad! We don't agree on everything, in fact we disagree on all kinds of things, but we under- stand that the bond we have isn't made out of similarity, it's just a matter of respect for each other and a joy in each others' lives, David Mogridge, senior, said. If there was a book of How to Get Along Per- fectly With Your Family, it would be the big- gest best-seller since the Bible. But there isn't one, and probably neverwill be. So all you can do is remember the love you and your family share and that will get you through anything. .Sidi F ,A Egg .V tt... Q r Y .- 'N ' fig, Q 'N P r f N' vi d' -gfhgi 1 . I xg y 1 lt w , , 5, L L' v.. , ,. , .,,. -1,36 r Q at .- ,. N, is P . . Y? A if? We V? I K A , i. T X l 'sn' 393' r R K . . ... Q ' - - 91 . 'f . ' ff? , - if ' ' . , .'-' . W was Q Christie Moore Melanie Moore Shelley Moore Stacey Morgan Kim Moore Kristin Moreland Matt Morgan Terri Moore l,l. Morris lade Morris leff Morrison Chandra Morrow leremy Mugg Sean Newsom lohn Nicholas Barbara O'Bar Robert O'Brien lose Ochoa lane O'Dell Mary O'Donnell Lori Offill Linaye Oliver Leslie Olson D.I. Ore Rachel Ostler Ryan O'TooIe Chad Overton Denise Owens Paul Owens Wally Owens lace Paddleford Patty Patterson lerrie Parrott Damon Paskvan lamie Pauley Dwight Paulson Chris Payne Derek Payne Gloriastine Payne Bryan Pearson Aaron Peck loey Penhall Tammy Percifield Steven Perieda Mary Perlinger loseph Peters Dang Hoa Phu lennifer Porter Apriel Powell Michele Power David Prescott Tracey Price Ron Pricer Chris Propst Becky Reed Billy Reeves Darla Reeves Stephanie Reynolds Travis Reynolds Shelly Rhoads Billy Rhoda Lynn Rice Dalycia Rich Stephen Pickett 11-if fv. 319252. eg, sw 1 E' ? .wif ff ' L.: itat ., Q nil: im sw - ' W k we A 1 , -, ' , 1 till - A '- qi-f ., N. 4 '- , . 1.45, ' , .,:r::5ipE1 .2 Rf' -. . X . -' - V Q, .- fi ., --,,: 1 t H 4 A s I 'il m'3ff?'27 , '-it x. . J ,. Fl ,,u..:.,w-Ar.: ::,g.,g, m,5xfzgqe:g..:?,. , , 2 Most people have some form of hair somewhere on their body. Since the begin- ning people have styled that very hair, in a million different ways. They do it to reflect their personality, make a statement, be a part of the crowd, and to keep it out their face. I don't consider my hair trendy, because when styles change I keep my hair the same. I like my hair because I can do iust about any- thing with it, Abby Velte, sophmore, said. How I wear my hair day to day reflects my mood of that day. A big trend this year is to cut it long in the back, off completely on one side, and sweep- ing three feet out to the left on the other side. Another is poofed-up bangs, and there's also the old slide-the-scissors-down-the-back-of- your-head-for-texture cut. My mood doesn't reflect in my hair, SHORT A Wendy Biggers a gleaming smile while enioying the vities at the Choctaw Vegas. game. All lengths of ha fI.5d553,?.iii: fy bangs could be seen on most girls, while the efered double cuts or flat V , :fn wffgi w.f.':e.fi,i-ff572r'5-rim' Q--e 'L + tops. 1 fair- , nf. 11-iff va.. . .. Kristen Rhodes, sophmore, said. I curl my hair under even on days l'm feeling wild. Hair experts have iust come out with a brand new field of slicing: hair lenghthening. There are three ways to do it. One way is to have hair weaved into the back of your head. This is cheaper than the others, but you can't wash your hair with shampoo for three weeks. Another is to have your hair melted down to whatever length you want. This is very expen- sive, but it has no ill effects and lasts perman- ently. The last way is to give your hair electric shock treatment. After iolting it with high pulses of electricity, supposedly it grows super-quickly. I think hair trends have gotten a lot better this year compared to last year, Veda Sloat, iunior, said. Maybe so. ..... I.. slip 1 I . -I 4 f I r , an -. . A 'la ITN -2- ' if-Is,-inf : '5s.eli5i1Q .' 1 Q Q... ,V f - ,V , 'sr -,fs-as ge t 1 .fi a 4 S ,.-Q, 2 V M. ,A Y .5 1 1 5 Billy Riggle Allan Ritchie Terrie Roady Angela Roberts Dondi Rodgers Michelle Rodriquez Ioe Rogers Randy Rogers Shannon Rogers Tricia Rogers Teresa Roggy lulia Rollins Tom Rose Iohn Rowe Margo Russell Chris Sandlin Angie Savage Kristine Savage Nathan Scharton Renee Schmidt Scott Schramm Krista Schumacher Alicia Seal Angie Sears Tom Seeley Alison Self Erik Sells Kim Shedrick Troy Sheets Lee Shelton lason Sheperd lenny Short lulie Short Kerry Shuck Terry Sigle Wendi Sills Micheal Simmons Veda Sloat Candy Smith Chris Smith Diana Smith lason Smith Ramona Smith Robbie Smith Rodney Smith Allen Snider Lori Snyder lason Spiva Angela Sonaggera lennifer Sorenson Dawn Southem Melinda Souza lennifer Spaugy Rodney Statham lennfier Steed Kasey Stephens Michelle Stewart Stephanie Stewart Rochelle Stevenson Melanie Stithe Tim St.lohn Shannon Stoplen Carrie Sullentrop Shannon Summey HI1I0fJ' 7 U9 uniar: Shelly Swinhart Adina Tanner Angela Tashian Dustin Tate Doug Taylor lace Thaden Charley Theis Amy Thomas Ben Thomas Kortni Thomas Derek Thompson Elsworth Tillet Kim Tong lon Tran Chris Tumer Roxanne VanHoutan Bryatt Vann Heath Vaughn Usvin Veeravan Tim Vermillion Charles Wahler Kyle Walker Robby Walker Susan Walker Tom Walkup Michael Waltner Kelly Ward Greg Warlick lerri Kay Warren Yvonne Wehba Lori Welch Sharmelle Wemhaner lulie White Traci Williams Gina Wilkie Logan Wilke Amber Willyerd Paul Wilson leff Wood Terry Wood Larry Wheeler Thomas Woody Wendy Wright Ieremy Young Suzanne Zody -H0 lL -J .-3 .I 4 .'-X ,1 X l K' f 'fi , ,.- S- -' vt Q' K . l 'wr ., 'ry r , , 'li N 1 l Cen Hellf- W wx V. 11: -. f -vc asf it if ,l :ff ' '? A 'M 1 r Q 4 I. ' ,- 1 9 1 K , i i 3 .X 5 89- L.. , ' l . Ir- g- A l H 5 fl mg , 'vf ,. I I Q' I ,-f C in K ,, ,f ' J- i, M X 1, I 4 x 'va w ' f ix? i c ., . M , S, a- '- 2-fW'4: fflflif' , .. --....-,. ,, ,Q-,H ..,g 1 M-M,-1-,., , 1 - U. 13.54igfygfwffzyi ' x --.s1,:s:.g -ff, ,- W 37.49-QL11L'r gf 613, 1 , '.ifi-QLg-ig,1.- i:v.i4115gELE'igrf.! ' -. -- f.i!,ir-'. . W -K j, ,L 1, .N f 53,12 J 33, if 'I , 'I K L Q-'ZA 4 ..,, Day in, day out, flippin' burgers or wipin' up grime. Or maybe just digging ditches or wait- ing tables. High School jobs aren't always the most fun, though sometimes students get lucky and land fun, exciting, clean iobs. Still, most of us have to grin and bearthe agony just for the money. Some students do have some pretty inter- esting iobs, like senior Chris Payne. He's a part time cashier at Toys-R-Us. How does he like it? It's okay, but the little kids get on your nerves, Chris said. Chris serves shoppers, stocks shelves, and cleans up trash. That may not sound incredibly exciting, but he's had a few thrilling moments. I was iust riding around on a Nash skate- board from the store down the aisles, he said. I did a 180 turn and accidentally smashed into the WWF wrestling action figures display. I kept right on going, not noticing a little old lady shopping for her granddaughter until I smashed into her violently. She had a handful of Barbie and Ken dolls. What happened? I almost got fired, Chris said, but I talked my way out of it. Chris summed up Toys R Us in a sentence. To me, he said, Toys R Us is extra money for my car payment and partying on the week- ends. lunior Stephanie Reynolds works in the housewares department at Sears. She has many of the same duties that Chris does. Her iob, however, is to her not exciting at all. She works at the Shepherd Mall store for three dollars and 80 cents an hour. While she doesn't think Sears is exciting, she has had some run-ins with customers. I was helping this lady, she said, who was very unclean and dirty lshe had old, crusted blue jean-shorts onl and we didn't have the placemats she was looking for. She went nuts! She was rude, crude, obnoxious, and hateful. She was the nastiest person I've ever seen. What does Stephanie do besides work at Sears? Fight with my sisters and talk on the phone, she said. Cricket Alley is a high-power, heavy-turn- over sales iob dealing with fashion clothes. Senior Kelly Hamilton amazingly made assis- tant manager after only two weeks of work. Her good sales skills and communication strate- gies made her perfect for the iob. I was the top salesperson consistently, she said, At Cricket they reward you for good work with money and promotions. Of course, they'll also fire you if you consistently miss quota. Does this strategy help store sales? Cricket Alley is only as good as the people who work there, Kelly said. We are the number one store volume retail store in Oklahoma City malls. The system definitely works. As students enter the working world, they're faced with a whole new set of challenges, problems and people. Of course the main thing is, whether it's dig ditching or modeling - we love the money. . 0 2 . . Christa Doudicanfi at St. lohn's in 50 Penn Place, perfonns lf fifmany iobs, answering the phone. I love worklf fpeople and clothes and that's what my iob at St.? 'g x'f's includes, Christa said. o .r-Ill will the stress ever end or come to a halt? No one knows if you can totally prevent stress, but there are ways of lessening it. Not many people in school live without some feeling of stress in their life. Homework if very stressful es- pecially for those students who get loaded down with hours of it every night. To many people it is the teacher's fault, but that isn't always the case. l took a lot of hard classes this year which required extra time and effort in order to make a good grade, Trish Gerstner said. Homework does cause a lot of stress not only for students, but teachers as well. They STRESSFUL Trying to get his homework done in time for first hour, Doug Taylor hurries through his assignment. Students felt stress trying to complete their homework load. tres: - 772 cope have to spend their evenings grading papers. Extra curricular activities also take up time for many students and teachers. Hours spent on a club project or working on a newspaper or yearbook deadlines are likely candidates to cause stress. The only way to lessen stress is to not take on more respon- sibility than you can handle. Homework is a necessity and facing the decision of choosing what activities to drop in order to avoid stress is not an easy one to make. Sometimes you have to make a choice between two things you'd like to do, because you iust can't fit everything in. There isn't en- ough time in the day for every- thing you would like to do, Gayle Osterberg said. Things outside of school also cause much stress such as homelife and friends. All relationships require input from everyone involved or they don't work. Stress can be brought on by fighting in relationships or just giving it everything you have in order to make it through problems. Sometimes stress is worth what you gained and other times you wonder why you wasted your time and energy. Stress is definately hard to avoid, whether you do or not is up to you. M qv fy' f ,, 5 Y. i W ,BENQ -.L .. ar? m I lt, i T Branden Abshure Darvis Adkins Angela Alexander lason Alexander Diana Alling Shawn Allen Chris Amason Karin Anderson l.l. Anderson Mark Andrews Iohn Ardizzone Charles Arnold Sarah Amold Tony Aska Travis Ayres Bert Backus Carlene Bailey Carrie Baker D.l. Baker Karl Ball Preston Ball Mike Barman leb Barrett lason Beal LaOueena Beasley Shane Beasley Amanda Bela Duston Belcher Amy Bell Larry Benedict Brent Benson lennifer Bettis Iackie Best Allison Blackwood Christy Bodine Shane Bowling Brian Bowman Scott Bowman Sherie Brack Billie Bradford Shane Brasiel Tammy Bratcher Donald Brazell lerry Brazell Kelli Brewer Brent Brewster Stephanie Bribiesca Daren Brimberry Amber Brown lurden Brown leanna Bryan Stephanie Bryan lamie Burrus lonette Calhoun Kyle Calloway Kristi Campbell Robyn Campbell Russell Carpenter Matt Carr Chris Carter Craig Carter Scott Chapman Archie Chappell Todd Clapp lg-Tghamarer I I3 Iennifer Clark Kosha Clayton Becky Coate Torrie Coats Keven Cody Carrie Colbert Michaela Cole Carmen Coleman Chris Coleman LaDina Coleman Matt Conant Christie Conyer Kimberly Cooke LaMitria Cooks Paul Cornell Clay Cory lim Costain Allen Cox Greg Crain Katrina Crain lohn Creamer Andrea Critchfield Chelle Crossland Tracy Crowe Robert Curl Chris DallaRosa Chorde Davidson lamie Davis lennifer Davis loe Davis Shelly Davis Mike Dawkins Carrie Dean Hank Dean Scott Deaton Stephanie DeBoard Billy Decker Chad Defibaugh Gretchen DeHuff Shannon Dies Ieannie Dinwiddie LaMonte Dixon Khanh Do Sarina Douglas Stacy Douglas Autumn Drake lamie Drumeller lohn Duffy Marla Duncan Monica Durska Roman Dye David Eason Bart Eggert Chad Elias lulie Ellis Kara Elmore Samir Elneser Chris Estorga Katie Everhart Gretchen Feigel Cristen Fellers lennifer Fellers Danny Fillmore Robert Findlay Soghomorex - 114 x e loft? ' fx X, V ' x,f n ti ls lf r ks... im gk . ,figs-l . w. 'U V 1 In ,nfl xc i ,. -. . K' X A - . . ix, Qgsff ' C 72' ...LBJ T 'fy VN 'Q Wu ll ggi!-El -lx,-W-fi Q fix. 'gi . K? wx I To ,r f X is , 'T , I , I l B . I- l , i. , , I Q. . I 1' X 'sf 'T K AV 'Z .. ' fl '. . ' 2 . if-. it .f . 'j ', 4 ' -. , 'iq Give me codeine - NOW! If your head is throbbing un- mercifully, this could come out of your mouth easily. Headaches are a hassle. In the busy, hustle-bustle of high-school life, a headache itself can be a headache. There are many causes of headaches. Too little sleep, too much tension, or too much thinking about tension and sleep could cause them. Dif- ferent people get them for dif- ferent reasons. Kim Brown, senior, gets headaches from lack of sleep. However, a lot of people will use the word headache for someone or .ler something who gets on their nerves. Matt Katri, senior, is one of them. People who keep repeat- ing the same question give me headaches, he said. Amy Wade, senior, said that 'rambuncious people' 'who get on her nerves' give hera head- ache. Senior lamis Kunzman gets headaches from talking to his little sister. I get great big headaches right when I see her, he said. I get a headache when Avant goes into his millionth speech about the inferiority of Q. u 'Ulf' Y, ,ah 1 -Jef. L . ix ,Q li : 1 4 . I ,-gil l 'S 'I 1. I . El? . f- . . .,, . ff I W ff., ' T women through the ages, lenna Coy, senior, said. Michelle Nichols inflicts headaches upon herself. I get a headache when I hang upside down trying to stretch to make myself grow because lim Greene calls me munchkin, she said. Possibly, one could get lucky like senior Stephanie Buck who said she never gets headaches. But, for whatever reasons, actual pain-inflicting headaches can be solved by aspirin, getting enough rest, and staying home on week- ends. PAI N l. I. Morris finishes his typing assign- ment while waiting for the tone to sound so he can take an aspirin to relieve his headache. Headachex - 112 Darin Fisher Mary Kaye Flatt Laurie Fletcher David Flores Paul Ford David Forgue Dawn Fowler Clifton Fox Scott Frakes Rusty Frame Kathleen Frank leff Franke Darren Frazier Terri Fredrick limmy Freeman Sharon Frymire Cory Furse Robbie Gafford Ellis Garrett Kim Gaskin Matt Gelm Tim Gerstner Rick Giles Amy Goble Dereck Gorrell lennifer Gosset lennifer Graham lohn Graham Shane Graham Amanda Gazaway Melissa Grant Natasha Grant lyla Griffin Robbie Griffith leff Griffy Brian Grisham Darinda Gunsaulis Donny Gutierrez lason Hall Tina Hamil Craig Hamilton Dale Hammond Willie Hardeman Dennis Harper leff Harris Michelle Hart Stephanie Hatch Carla Hatcher Richard Hatfield Shelly Helderman lason Henning Nathan Hespelt Rachel Hetherington Robb Hibbard Allison Hickerson Vivian Hickman Diane Heritage Keith Hill Stephen Hopkins Steven G. Hopkins Sharon Howe Chris Hudson Curtiss Hudson Heather Hughes ,7 ...:v .fina- Sr S X :O V K ef, 2 f .-r-Q -1 , X 90' Two days of ISS!But it's your fault! You shouldn't have gone to Taco Bueno when you were supposed to be in fourth hour. High school students periodically ditch class. Every day, there's a good number of names on the unexcused list. Students ditch for lots of reasons - if someone is upset and needs to talkp or someone needs to be alone, to take drugs, or iust to have some fun. Everyone has a different reason. Melissa Conrad, senior, was hungry. I ditched fourth hour once and had an extra long lunch, she said. Some students want an early start instead. I usually ditch Nelson's DECA class and go to McDonald's for a Bacon, Egg, and Cheese Biscuit, Michelle Nichols, senior, said. Anna Rodriguez didn't have that much fun when she ditched. I only ditched once, she said. We just went driving around. It was really boring. For whatever reasons students cut, there's a lot at stake if they get caught. Teachers take role every Q 6 Q QQ ,511 Qesgwk Q07 '41 hour and if a student is count- ed absent and it isn't excused by a parent, it's 3 points off their grade average in that class, and sometimes a day or two in in-school suspension. Also Mr. Bob Butler's sooth- ing voice calls your house on a recording saying that you have missed 'One or more hours of school'. If your parents get it before you, you might be in more trouble then with lust the school. No matter what the excuse is, if you must ditch, watch out. Hopefully the ride will be worth the fall. ANYONE LOOKING Sandy Walton sneaks out of the men's bathroom hoping not to be caught by her third hour teacher. IQMT'-J During the 60's teenagers had bell bottoms, the Beetles, the Monkees and many others, but now that the 80's are here we have ratted hair, short skirts and Bon lovi. There are many different types of music going round the schools and homes of teengers everywhere. There is heavy metal, rock, iazz, pop, country, and many others. Different music has dif- ferent tunes for all kinds of moods. There is heavy metal for fast beat exciting times and there is slow pop rock music for the times when you want to calm down and relax. l listen to slow songs when l get depressed and l'm sad. Karen Anderson said. Along with the music comes the price. Most albums run from 56.99 to 59.99 to Sl2.00. When lason Bussert was asked approximately how much money he spends on his music he replied, l spend around S10 a week on my music. he said As foreign music is popular in the United States, the United States has music popular in foreign countries. Bon lovi sold out when they came to the Myriad and when '-lid' they continued their tour in China they sold out also. When lason Bussert was asked if he enioyed foreign music he rep- lied quickly. No, the music is to strange and has a weird beat, lason Bussert said. There are many different ways to listen music. There is the radio, MTV, and live con- certs. MTV is a twenty-four hour music program that shows the groups lip sincing to their own music and doing ac- tion dances along with it to draw attention. While concerts have live entertainment, where you can see the singer peforming. These concerts can be seen at Lloyd Noble and the Myriad in Oklahoma. Music doesn't only have a beat style it also has a fashion style. While Cinderella and RATT have spandex and torn clothing, Madonna and Whitney Houston have mini- skirts and sweaters. l think Madonna is a ESES96E96! senior Scott Palmer said. Some of the music that is out now is hated and despised by parents. Ozzy Osbourne, who is reputed to have bit the heads off of several bats and is famous for blowing up goats on stage, is not a Cleaver favorite. Some parents even go so far as to blame teen sui- cide on it. Music goes through many convolutions and mutations each year. lt's more like every month, junior Rod Lott said. Some radical faction of students contest that music has changed since the 60s. Our old friend lason Bussert com- mented on this strange belief. lt's a lot heavier than it used to be, he said. Gators was a student favorite, where each night writhing, pulsating bodies, in- tertwined and rotating together filled the multicolo- red dance floor. I love Gators, iunior Christy Collins said. l can't go a week without being there orl get really weird and go into blackouts. Music, more than likely, will exist for a while longer. Always remember this student's words of wisdom. lt's a good idea to keep a fresh trash bag in your car, Michelle Drake said. 2 411' 'N 1 r k s are ' of ,ri,.., ' 3 f - ff, 1 6 . , 4' . 1: 1' 1 , A Steve Hughes Stacy Humphrey April Ingram Saeed Iqbal Sammy lsbell Angela lackson Brad lackson Wilson lacob Clint Iames Dirk laycox Michelle lennings David lohnson Robert lohnson Charese lones lennifer loplin leff lordan Gabe Iourden Michael Kaiser Lori Kemp Iimmy Kennedy Kristin Kennedy Mark Kindred Michelle Kincaid Christy Kinkead lason Kirby Chris Klingman Karen Klopfenstein Angela Knight Berdina Kodaseet loel Krasnow Chad Kubat Ashley Kunzman lohn Lairet lennifer Lancour lason Latawiec Brian Lavarnway Patrick Lawrence Rachel Leal Kristina Lee Todd Lemons Laura Leonard Melinda Leslie Brian Lindsey Anisa Little Mindy Lobdell lohn Logan Brad Longfellow Lori Loveless Tiffany MacKillican Sean Maples Tracey Marsh Willy Marsh Lonnie Marvel Hope Mason Brian Massey Andy Matallana Eric Maxey Chris McCallum Kyle McClure Hank McDonald Mark McDowell Mikah McGarey Michael L. McGarey Toosdi McGraw lizphomorgf I lj Heather McKinney Robyn McMahon Ashley McMillin Debra McMillan Keri McMillan lason McMinn lason McNeill Hillary McPheeters lohn Megehee lackie Melot Stacie Mengers Christa Miles Bruce Miller leremy Miller Kelley Miller Matthew Mills Emil Mincer Angela Mitchell Richelle Mirchem David Moeller Lori Morehead Tommy Morris Michelle Morrison Sherry Morrow Todd Moss Brian Mott Bahiya Muhammad leremy Myers lef Neely lanice Nettles Ava Newton Tony Nichols Wendy Nichols Robyn North loe O'Brien Ted O'Brien Chris Olson Deann Osmus Verna Ostler Colton Owens Blake Pace April Page Clint Palmer Dustin Palmer Dale Parsons Brian Paskowski Christy Pearman jennifer Pennington Nicole Perrine Paul Pershica Ginger Peters Trent Pettigrew Kristie Phillips Tricia Phelps Kathy Pielach Channon Piro Mike Poore Chris Price Kevin Pruitt Andrea Rahn Amy Rains ludy Ramirez Stacy Ransom Melaina Rapp aphomore: -- 120 Z 2 , 5?-' K if' . f, P' -y ,X If you pulled down several people's pants randomly, they would be wearing very in- teresting clothing indeed. The thing about underwear is that no one is supposed to know what it looks like, so people will wear iust about anything from Playboy bikini briefs to edible panties. Underwear is a private thing. Usually only a select few are allowed to see someone's underwear. Of course, there are those people who feel great pride in their undenavear, and show it offwhenever poss- ible. You will find these people changing clothes in the bus station a lot. Student opininions on un- DOWN UNDER Roman Dye gets perfect all the way down to his George Washington boxers before he leaves the school bathroom. DM derwear were quite interest- ing. l wear underwear to keep my butt warm and to stay in style, junior lohn Harrington said. I only wear underwear when it gets below 40 degrees, iunior Alan Ritchie said. Underwear has been worn for centuries. The saying 'Don't get your panties in a wad,' is an old-time favorite. Underwear means, AMERICA! senior Greg Neese said. Underwear has even found its way into music. Pop legend and top superstar Rick Dees wrote the song 'Eat my Shortslmeaning briefs.l' People come in here all the time and buy underwear, senior lenni Metcalf, who works at a Dillards, said. This one huge guy bought about 25 pairs one time, and they were all different colors. He said that he got bored with Fruit of the Looms. Underwear is not just con- fined to skivvies. It also means undershirts, socks, bras, slips. panty hose, long iohns, and Camisoles. Underwear is necessary, but l iust don't spend a whole lot of time thinking about it, sophomore Daren Brimberry said. David Reed Kendra Reese Thomas Reese Michelle Reggio Mike Reggio Robert Rennie Nash Rexroad lennifer Reynolds David Rhoda Kristen Rhodes Summer Rhodes Cameron Richards Doug Riggs lennifer Ritchie lulie Ritchie Angela Roberts Kendall Roberts Sara Roberts Sim Robertson Iames Robinson Michelle Robinson Chris Rodgers Michelle Rodgers Tyrel Rogers Deborah Rolling Andy Rueth Dana Sanborn Erik Sands Stephanie Sargent Brent Satterlee Amy Saunders Randy Sellars Ashley Sellers Mark Sells Susan Seymour Lynn Sevetsky Vince Schmitt Stacy Schoonover Mary Schneeberger Matt Scott Mike Schroeder Stephanie Schroeder leff Schuff Billy Shahan Michelle Shearing Tracy Shockley Timmie Sieber Mendy Simmons Barry Sims loAnna Simms Robyn Simpson Brian Sloan Carrell Slough loslyn Smith lulie Smith Troy Smith Kyron Smoot Tim Smythe Greg Southerland Melissa Sparks Alan Spies Shawn Spieker Buffy Spivey Ryan Springer oghomorex -- 122 -pf -0 ' . A' ? ,513 ,wi fi aft 'Rf t , C 4 if As the ancient Colossus crumbled into ruin centuries ago, so will nature swallow up the mystical prescence of the 50th and Meridian Pylons, Their looming maiesty has riveted every eye that came near them since Oklahoma City's first cattle tent was pitched. No one knows exactly where they came from. Some legends say that they mark the graves of four Ancient Spanish Con- quistadors who were looking for gold in the fabled Putnam Cities of Gold. l heard that ancient alien gods put them here as trans- mitters, Pat Overand said. PC has painted the pylons for years untold. School rival- ries leave them painted a dif- ferent color every week. Sadly, this is the last year. Because of 'ain traffic hazards, they were re- moved this year. l've painted them a lot, and l'm going to miss doing it, iunior David Huckabay said. My friends and I always had a good time. Local police understood the pylons and did not inter- fere when students painted them. Many times intricate de- signs, and even beautiful drawings were put on the pylons. Sometimes that intersec- tion could pass for the Louvre! senior Sean Smith said. The task at hand now is to find another place to paint. Warr Acres won't be real thrilled about letting PC paint anywhere new, and the faculty isn't too joyful about graffiti, so it may take some thinking. Some people have suggested that National Honor Society should dedicate the rest of the year to this task, and forget about blood drives. But, seriously, folks. The 'Youthplex' sign at Dolese is one possibility, another is the stoplight at Ann Arbor, and the last is the deserted gas station at 50th and Meridian. Opinions vary on the future of the pylons. l think the aliens may attack if we break their trans- mitters, Pat Overand said, lf they're smart they'll sell them to some unsuspecting archaeologist as precious remains of some lost culture and make a cool million off of them, senior Brent Remerowski said. l think Carly Simon could help us, iunior Rod Lott said. LP-yfon: - Many things get taken for granted, when without them we would be in quite a mess. One fine, shining example of this unappreciative human st- ance is toward shoes. What could we do without shoes? Imagine the cold, the blisters, the constant pain. Let's face it, the ground is full of some pretty dangerous things. lust walking across the street, if we didn't have shoes, would mean hot pavment burns or ice blisters. Rocks in the road would cut us open. Dirt would get in the cuts and infect us. Our feet would hurt so bad we couldn't even walk to get help. We've gotten so used to shoes that we design them for BAA BAA, OINK OINK Sonny Henderson and Mike Bray model the latest in fashionable house shoes. House slippers were popular foot wear for girls and guys. Li hae: - 124 SC fashion instead of comfort! Reeboks, the hot items, come in a buzillion different colors. High-heel shoes, which cause intense pain, are a favorite to high fashion ladies. Some speculate that these girls are secret masochists. Whole retail stores are dedi- cated to shoes. Perhaps the greatest American symbol of shoes is the incredible Buster Brown. ln a close second is Kinneys. And who could forget the inimitable Payless Shoe Source. Shoes make a statement about who you are, sophmore Iulie Rithie said. No one is sure when shoes first came about, or who first decided to cover up their feet. Some say that the Eskimos first had the idea when they realized that their toes didn't grow back. Others say it was an ealry campaign strategy of lulius Caesar. Shoes run anywhere from 3 dollars for super-cheapies to 300 for ultra fashion dress shoes for men or women. Many businesses copy off of each other, leaving out one half of a design swirl, or they put the lace holes in backwards, and sell the shoes for a third of the original's price. These are fine until someone discovers that they are fake. Then the student insult patrol land we know who they arel make wearing those shoes a costly mistake to the ego. 3 as if 14A ,- 'swf ,ggi ' .I ,. ,' , wr 1 wi. V, PY 'x ttf. f . - 'a f . 4 1' v ,I an ,Y ... 3 wig? ,A ak? I kg 3 Z' 1 ' , .I , We Y X ' 11 5' lg I ' F-- .cf lc . ww , fa it' 4 - n .1 gf ' fri., gnffiffg an W' A Y y, l. . I .+V S, , T . g12.ib5 ? , 1 , : ' l l , 1 I , f ,I I image l 5 Ft 1 J ,fl 5 .iilf gf 3 Q iq ? f 1? 2 , if uf 1 2 I Billy Stagner lason States Christopher Stephens Misty Steiner Wes Steward lasson Strapko Neil Stockwell losie Strickland Michelle Strider Rodney Strider LeeAnn Stidham lane Stewart Amy Studdard Andy Stirling Lori Sumwalt Lance Suttles Andy Sweet Shawn Swingle Suzette Talbet Tim Tardibono Michael Taylor Stacey Taylor Lori Teed Vanessa Thein Bobby Thomas Tracy Thomas Shawna Thornton Mike Threadgill Bryan Ticer Steven Titus Ralf Toahty lason Todd Kinlee Trammell Pham Tran Sang Tran lack Troyer Norman Tubby Becky Turner Mike Turner Bobby Tyson Mike Underwood Roxanna Underwood losalyn Vallee Christina Velasquez Abbi Velte Irene Vrentas Emily Wade Roger Wagner Andrea Wakefield Todd Walker Ronnie Wallin Terry Walters Tim Walton Kyle Wasson Allison wearherby Adrienne Weed Allan Welch Gabby Werts Sandra Weted Tish Whatley Kevin White Stacy White Terri White Abby Whiting -,S gphomore: 5 Shannon Wiggins Katherine Wilcox Scott Whilhite Blaine Wilkes Amber Wilkins Clint Wilkinson Ianette Willard Tracy Williams Carissa Wilson Harper Wilson loe Wilson Marcus Wilson Chris Winkler Rhonda Wolf Matt Woodward Samantha Wooley Tina Marie Worrell Chris Wright Dillard York Tommy Young lason Zaragoza Kevin Zipperer Stacey Zumwalt FLOWER CHILD In the Key Club booth at the Cancer Camival, Larry Shenold waits for the next person to throw a ball of flower at him. The Cancer Camival was one of the most popular fund raising activi- ties of the school year. gphomorer - 126 X A cya L- T- - : ml 1, ' lnfjfq is , X r - n . E. :W n?51.t I l-. l lx. 1, w Xxx h .XR f ii? l hate Mondays worse than hemorrhoids, senior Tim Kennedy said. For those of you haven't learned this yet, there are seven days in a week. One of those days, and only one, is Monday. The thought of Monday really urks me, iunior Chris Ewing said. Monday, throughout the years, has been the start of the week. People get up and go to iobs that many of them hate, many unwilling students climb out of a warm, comfortable, bed to come to a building and write for 6 hours. lf l had my way l'd take Monday and give it to Momar C-adafi, senior Brad Forster said. The history of Monday is very interesting and enthral- ling. lt began when the ancient Chinese wizard Goo-boo-da- tar-la-la-la was eating a bowl of Chunking chicken. A bird passed over and dropped a nice load in the bowl, 'Goo' lthat's what his friends called himl called for his pretty daughter Moon-dai, who had prepared the chicken. A small peasant heard him yell the name in anger and thearafter used the word as a curse phrase. The curse phrase seemed appropriate for that day on which disaster and mis- fortune always seemed to fall. Of course, there are several different legends to explain why Monday seems to be accursed. Students, when asked, had heard none of them. l don't know what you're talking about. Leave me alone, sophmore Toosdi McGraw said. People usually seem to look terrible on Monday. There is always wind during those mo- ments you are outside, and it is very calm while you are in- side. Unless, of course you have short hair, and then it rains, or lightning strikes you, or maybe a car will just splash rain on your new bowling shoes. l'm sorry, l haven't ex- perienced Monday, iunior Ryan O'Toole said. But l know a little about Wednesday. Wl ondayr - 127 Mr. Winford Akins: Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Club. Mrs. Barbara Anderson: Honors English II, English II, National Honor Society. Mrs. Mary Andruss: English III Honors, En- glish III, lunior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Mary loe Bailey: L.D. Lab. Mr. Marty Bernich: Art I, Arts and Crafts I and Il, Art Club, Key Club. Dr. Melanie I. Boaz: English IVP, English IV, Spanish I. Ms. Paula Brandle, Latin I, II and III, English II, Iunior Classical League. Mr. Steve Brinson: Careers, Busi- ness Math, girls' basketball head coach, IV baseball coach. Miss Donna Brown: Drama I and Il, Speech I and II, Play Productions, National Forensic League, Theatre Arts Academy. Mrs. lulie Bumbaugh: Algebra II, Calculus, Advanced High School Math, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club. Mr. Steve Burger: World History, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, football assistant, basketball. Miss Bonnie Burkey: Typewriting I and ll, Shorthand I. Mr. A.D. Burtschi: American History, Life Time Sports, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Athletic Director, boys' basketball head coach, North All-City Coach. lames A. Causey: Psychology, football assistant, girls' soccer. Ms. Carolyn Childers: Registrar. Mrs. Gail Clanton, Attend- ance Secretary. Mrs. Myrtle Clingenpeel: General Math IV, Geometry, Math Club. Mrs. Sue Crelia: Algebra Il, Honors Algebra Il, Advanced High School Math, Cheerleaders, Spirit Officers. Mrs. Denise Dunn: Foods I and II, Family Living 1 Home Planning, Child Care, Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Sam Effinger: English II, Photography, Newspaper, Yearbook, Future lournalists of America, member of OIPA board. Emtfylgn ,X 1 I ATTENTION Tonya Wilkins and Larry Winnard are attentive at Mr. Pray's retirement party. Miss Wilkins is the financial secretary and Mr. Winnard coaches wrestling and teaches Biology, ff TEACHER CHAT Carol Kaspereit and Nick Kyle ta time out of their regular teacher dut, to attend Robert HeilIger's retireme party. A M' , I yr.. C- Ts- Mrs. lean Elder: Librarian. Mrs. Christine Fine: Assistant band director. Mr. Larry Martin Foreman: Honors American History, American History: Chairperson, social studies: National Honor Society, Close-Up. Mrs. Virginia Frost: School Nurse. Mr. Lael Fuqua: Computer Tech., Computer Programming, Business Machines: Computer Club. Mr. Dorman L. Griffin: Accounting I and II: boys' cross country, girls' cross country, boys's track. Mrs. Georgia Griffin: Advanced High School Math, Algebra II: Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Howard Hammon: Honors Chemistry, General Chemi- stry: Senior Class sponsor. Miss Lisa Hampton: Physiology, Biology: Students Against Driving Drunk, lunior Class sponsor. Mr. Robert Heiliger: Counselor. Mrs. Ann Heinze: Switchboard Attendance Secretary. Mrs. Cheryl Hensch: Chemistry, Biology: Senior Class sponsor. Mr. lames Hepler: Practical World History, World History: football assistant coach, girls' track head coach. Dr. Carl Hirtzel: Biology, General Science. lohn Hoge: General Math Ill, Algebra ll: boys' soccer head coach. Ms. Beverly Holley: Introduction to Computers, Computer Pro- gramming I: Future Business Leaders of America, Compu- ter Club. Mr. Nelson Holloway: DECA. Mrs. Mary Ellen Irwin: Direc- tor of Guidance. Mrs. Becky lacks: Library Secretary. Mr. Ivan lohnson: Geometry, General Math II. in char e One of the hardest jobs in the world, and the most thankless, is the iob of teaching kids the things they need to survive. Teachers must have more than iust book knowledge of the world: they must also have the skill to teach. On top of that its seems now- adays that for every nice student that really wants to leam, there is a troublemaker and 'someone whose ungrateful attitude makes it hard to feel good about teach- ing. I s But still they teach. Every moming at 7:40 they trudge in. good mood or bad, sick or healthy, happy or depressed -1- and they teach .V,V , g Teachers, even through all the problems, still love their iob. , I like sharing the lovel have for literature with others, English teacher Kathy Weiner said. , I also like .working with teenagers Q because they have a lot to offer. Teachers can really make a dif- ference in the liveseof students' l have a hard time learning in classes where the teacher won't get involved, senior Eddie Kelley said. '?I like to feel like I am friends with my teachers, and I've found that here at PutnamiCity the teachers really care. They're willing to iump right -in with you and help you learn inways that you can understand. There isn't a Readerfs. Guide-to Good Teaching. Teachers 'de- velop their own styles and ways of getting their point across to stuclentsjwhether it takes harsh words or a loving sense of under- standing, the faculty does the best it can: C C ' I enioy teaching, Sue Crelia,,5 math teacher, said. . l like helpingi otherpeople leam. Who would give all they have just so we can have a better life? asked Scott Johnson, rhetorically. No one but the teachers at Putnam City. S . ' Of course, 'it's not all terrible for the teachers. Many of our teachers have a marvelous sense of humor. I figure, English teacher and debate coach Brit McCabe said, if I try to act like somebody I'm not when I'm teaching, or try, to act like Superprofessor, the kids won't relate. They're smart en- ough to talk to me one on one, andl refuse to treat them like little wet babies unless they ask for it. . I Take time to stop and think of thehours given up by teachers who care. Their time and 'willing ness to teach opens students' minds to a new world of knowl- edge. , . ,- QCI11 T Mrs. Carol Eadie Kaspereit: English, Math, Reading, American Field Service advisor. Mr. lohn Knight: Astro- nomy, Electronics, Physics, Physiology, Science Club. Mr. Nick Kyle: Art, Art Club. Mr. Liuyue: Foreign Exchange Teacher from China. Mr. Dick Lovelady: Audio Visual Director. Ms. leanne E. Martin: Class L.D. Lab, lunior Class sponsor. Mr. Michael R. Mason: Physiology, swimming head coach, soccer assitant coach. Mr. Brit McCabe: English llP, English ll, De- bate l and ll, National Forensic League, Debate. Mr. Christopher lay McClees: American History, boys' and girls' head tennis coach. Mrs. Marsha Mills: Spanish I and ll, Spanish Club, Senior Class sponsor. Mrs. Martha Nikkel: In-School Suspension. Ms. Debra Ocker: Geometry, General Math Ill, Algebra I. Mrs. Katie L. Phelps: English lV, English IVP. Mr. Kenneth Pray: American History. Mrs. Melodee Rhame: Audio Visual Secretary. Mrs. Mary lane Ridgway: Communica- tion Skills, Social Studies, Computationsl Skills, Vocations, Cooperative Education. Mrs. Barbara R. Rush: Clothing I, Advanced Clothing, Typ- ing l, child Care, Twelve-Year Club. Mrs. Donna Russum: Counselor Office Secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Schumacher: English lll. Mrs. Karol Seale: Principal's Secretary. Lp - -4 6 X fisli ON GUARD Keeping trash off the floor and building maintanance are lust two of the duties of support personnel. Marion Houston. head day foreman, poses for a picture. 'Fix WIPE OFF Mary Day, a night custodian, cleans a desk in the chemistry room, EXTRA SHINE Tex Darrow polishes the lobby floor. Custodians had to vacuum, dust, and clean. 5l'3'1F 'ff-:ff F S, 1-.gnu gf-w an mul.: extra hel A lot of times students over- look some of the most important people in our school, the support personnel. Keeping our school clean is a tough iob. It's not a prestigious iob, or a fun iob, but it's as im- portant as any other ioy and a iob to be proud of. Every day our school gets real- ly trashed. But we never see it. The amount of garbage and filth that students and teachers leave on the floors, in the desks, on the tables, and in the bathrooms is tremendous. But the crews clean day and night to keep PC one of I the cleanest schools in the city. Marion Houston always plants himself with a smile in front of the main hallway at lunch to make sure that no one comes through with a Coke or other drink. Hi, how are you doing?, he ,hi Ili'-98 Mr. Larry W. Shenold: Problems of Democracy, Econo- mics, World History, World History Honors: Student Coun- cil. Ms. Barbara Shuler: English II: Teens Against Drugs. Miss Carrie Simonton: Fashion Merchandising I and II: DECA, Sophomore Class sponsor. Mrs. Karen Smith: Counselor Office Secretary. Mr. Randy Smith: Psychology,World History: girls' basket- ball assistant coach, girls' soccer head coach. Mr. Bill Snel- son: Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking Il, Ill and IV, Metal- working I: American Industrial Arts Student Association. Mr. Dan Stifflerz Band, Orchestra. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor: Reading: Sophomore Class sponsor. Miss Nancy Turinsky: English III, Speed Reading, Reading: Senior Class sponsor. Mr. David Wade: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra I, General Math III. Mrs. Linda Weaks: Careers, General Business: Drill Team, Students Against Driving Drunk. Mrs. Kathy Weiner: English IV AP, English IV: Ink, Inc. Mr. Kenneth L. Welborn: Drivers Education: football head coach. Miss Tonya Wilkins: Finanacial Secretary. Mr. Don Wilson: Music Theory, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. Mr. Larry Winnard: Practical Biology, Biology: wrestling head coach, baseball assistant coach. Ms. Virginia Worley: French I, II, III, and IV: French Club Ms. Frances Young: IMH Teacher. says happily to every student that walks by. His smiling face is an inspiration to students and often can make a sad person feel iust a little better. Not allcustodians take time out of their work to socialize with the students and faculty.The sup- port staff of Putnam City has become part of the school and even though they are not always thanked for their effort verbally they are recognized and appre- ciated through smiles in the hall or a simple hello. Many employees of the sup- port staff have become close friends and confidants to students. Mary Cotton has developed friendships with many students. Support personnel have a lot to say about themselves and the lives they lead. p - I've worked here for two years, Mary Day said, l worked at West for 2 years, then at Central for a year. I also worked at Western Oaks for a week during the asbestos purge. The support personnel work long shifts. We work from three-thirty until midnight, she continued. At five-thirty we have a break for I5 minutes, and we eat lunch at 7:30. At I0:00 we have another I5 minute break. During this time we clean blackboards, vacuum, take out the trash, sweep the stairs, and clean the classrooms. It's tough, but I like it. I The support personnel are not very visible, but they are there and they are important. Next time you pass a custodian in the hall,stop to say thanks for their hard work. -Support Perzronnef - 137 'mi 'isah : 'f it , 'fa ' .W .x r A i .:,'. W W' g xg, ' ' 5241 M . Mr. Ralph Downs Superintendent Mr. Robert Butler Head Principal Mr. Vernon Belcher Senior Principal a'rnl'nl1draf1'on - 132 ,iw f-fi W, X iv 'amiga' 95' 'fi PLEASE STOP r Trying to avoid going back to third hc after the Thanksgiving Assemb students cheered and yelled for a cc tinuous I0 minutes.i Mr. Butler loc pleadingly at the applauding audier and hopes they will soon be quiet. n.-A -: I, . 3 4 I i i Robert Butler gives teacher Kenneth Pray a Tarty. I g.RADE CHECK lice-Principal lan Miller looks yer Lisa Hampton's grade- ook. Miss Hampton teaches ,iology, Physiology, and is the ADD sponsor. power pla Handling a school or even a whole district is a full timeiob in itself, not including caring for the students and teachers at the same time. Our administration does that iob every day, except Saturdays and Sundays. Principal Robert F. Butler has run the daily life of Putnam City for several years. He capsulized his sentiments about his iob in a speech to the school. The quality and excellence of Putnam City, he said, 'lmakes me proud and happy to be conside- red its leader. The vice-principals are equally important. Mrs. Miller, Mr. Epper- ly, and Mr. Belcher all wok hard to make PC as smoothly run and good for students as they can. Mr. Epperly, a long-time vice- principal, retired this year. He left behind him a long career of excel- lence and accomplishment. Mr. Epperly was a symbol of great dedication and pride. in this school. We will all remember him fondly. The counselors are not always considered administration, but they are abig part of keeping PC running smoothly. Mr. Heiliger also retired this year. His loss will be felt by all students, especially those he helped. Mrs. hwin and Mrs. Gladstein, whois new to PC this year, ran the school smoothly after Mr. Heiliger's departure. The counselors are really great. They are a big asset to PC, sophmore Abby Velte said. Mr. Ralph Downs, the superintendant of all PC district, is a major part of the educational program of Putnam City. I'm proud of Putnam City and it's level of excellence. l've been privileged to lead this school system and I hope l'm a part of it for many years to come, Ralph Downs said. The secretaries are the friendly voices at the end of the line when P you call in sick. They take care of iust about everything, from atten- dance to class counts to paper- rwork and to answering the phones. Together the administration pulls together and makes our school the standard of excellence and provides us all with the quality education and funda- mental learning that we receive. 1 'iv pg.. TM, Mr. Charles Epperly lunior Principal Mrs. lan Miller Sophomore Principal -A dl HI.I1fJ'f7'4'l.Ll'0l'l - 133 QQPT 4 Q f 0 .Too iarinQih.LE When two or more people like to do something, you have the begin- nings of a club. People band together for hundreds of different causes and activities, simply for that fact that they like to do their love together. Some clubs help the needy, some to learn certain areas of knowledge better, and some just party down. They do some pretty neat things, too. What a Thing To Do... s ...for SADD to present the school Cfubr Divider - 134 with the grim facts and figures of drinking and driving. ' ...for FIA to plan a trip to roam the streets of New York. ...for the debate squad to argue in the halls of Harvard University. ...for the Spanish Club to have a Mexican fiesta. i As these students learn together the things they love, they grow as people and serve as a lasting monu- ment to the frienship, education, and fun of our school. fr- f '- '7'l72'lI?7?3f 1Y1f57.7' ffffllfwff 5' . in ,.m5.t,,k,ri .5x,f,ffg,f,.:' lfgigl' f-ff iff I 5 qgti, you gf 'YiZi3' lwzAfi 1 'biz . 'X 33-rtf f5,:.:m,:5?,wL r f, X l ix. Z A kb' :L Q it is I ' V ,.Q,..-- -- - A-,,.r- 7 ,,,'-A- by 1 '14, 1 ' V . mr. I. , 32:37 ,. , -. V Lg. Q, l t -if ,.,..a-M ,aa-4' wa, 1 , 1 . , .- w .- , , I A.,--,.-.,, v tMM,.,u,.. t W .K 'fl A c , M 912453: f ,LN 'f,.za - , f ,,,t, ,' D. :f,Eg,f1'f , tikisi' Y' 'WWW' ,, ,fs f, ,flailis . ,M gzxgzg .-:wig L' ll. ,J gf is we ,Vmg.,gQ,, 'l Q 'Wim v N25 fir: 'Tff f' , ,A , Aft 4 iz. V 7 ja wigs: ,- Lf H1-7 A V.. ,fy sf-,Q W is QS, .uv-l 'W' 1' 'f f:.?,'i 5 'fit 'N A e' Wt: rl? +43 ,,,? 4 t! , f 'N w 5 'K . ma..-.af Q.. .M ,.,,v.5f. v vw - W ' 1 . .va , .w1f u I nw 4' .Y-s 2,7 1- - A, , ' K ' ' ., 4 li, ,Z . ' . A . Y . , Y. 4 ,G ' ,M 1, , .fy ,V 1., f . I . .Ms A W' r Q . 'A ,Hs -fum 1 ,,, ' .M v , ., .vs H ,, aw, t,.2! ,,4,, H V , K3 r r. .Jw K l ,f ' kv 4 SQUEAKY CLEAN Clubs organized fund raisers to support their upcoming activi- ties. Sep. I9 the orchestra and band held a car wash to raise money to help pay the way for students to go to a contest in Kansas City, Kansas. Sara Roberts takes time out of her Saturday to help raise money. - fab: Divider - 135 STUCO MEN Student Council held meetings usually once a month on Tuesdays. Representatives were elected from each home- room in order to keep the school informed of the news. Here the Student Council officers head the meetings. CHAPLIAN CHAT At a Youth For Youth meeting, Mike Hathcock gives the inspi- ration before the meeting starts. Mike gave inspirations everyday during the announce- ments and at all the Youth For Youth meetings. sa-an yr 'ffm - 136 MEET 'l want to go home! 1 be heard as some idents wonder aim- gsly down the hall to- rd their club meet- ls. But before too long - feeling fades and the leting livens up. Some lbs held their meet- ls after school while tiers voted to hold irs before school. ,he first few meetings ld are usually when lcers are elected and ivity ideas start to be anned. Then such ngs are discussed as ldraisers and t-shirt! atshirt designs. ,At our meetings we lcuss things that are portant to us and the :cess of the club, 1a lones, a member of lClub said. Science club is great :ause we learn a lot of interesting things, Tom Hall said, lt's fun to be a part of it. Clubs provide a time to be with people with a mutual interests and ideas. I enioy Youth for Youth because it starts my day off with a kick. lason Zaragoza said. Being there with my friends and feeling welcome. Clubs provide us all with a place of belonging to be with many different people in the school. Officers and sponsors are a major factor in clubs. They determine the success and affect- ability of the club. All clubs need officers to provide leadership and set examples for the rest of the club. My iob as Sgt-at-Arms is basically to keep order, Doug Taylor said.. Sometimes our meetings can be boring but we should still pay attention to know what's going on. Some meetings are few and far between, while others are held on a regular basis. Sponsors and officers try to decide when it will be most con- venient for the meeting to be held. When our officers sponsor feels the need for a meeting we have one. But most of the time we just have parties and stuff, Suzanne Zody said. Since clubs, club members, officers and sponsors are a factor of student life, there will al- ways be meetings. ALL EARS Chris lacks, Wally Owens, and Chris Crelia attend a math club meeting. Meetings were usual- ly held before or after school. Meetings helped many clubs organize and plan their activi- ties. AIASA. Front grow: lohn- Rowe, president, Terry Wood, vice-president, Trey Rapp, secretary, Marcus Wilson, trea- surer, Wayne McGinty, historian. Back row: Mr. Bill Snelson, adviser, Larry Bene- dict, parliamentarian, David Lehman, Stacy Humphrey. IV CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Allison Hickerson, Stephanie Stewart, Mindy Lob- dell, Hope Mason. Back row: Misty Steiner, Hillary Mc- Pheeters, lennifer Ritchie. , S 5 'H ITY CHEER- LEADERS. Froint row: Dana Sartin, Shelley Moore, KriStil'Ti'MOfe- .T l l i fiie- if 45,-' 'fum l , i - -gland,f1Christie Moore. 'Back row: lill Burton, ,Angie-,Sullivan, lamie Capps, Kristi Clure. li M.a.f1iiz1g.LiL3.- 7 CLASS CLOWN Crystal Horner tries on a hat at the DECA Christmas Party. DECA had many meetings and parties, HERE COMES At the DECA Christmas Party Jared Toay plays Santa and throws out gag Christmas pres- ents to all the members. Many clubs celebrated the holidays by having Christmas panties. -if 12 UP AND OVER eluzx - 133 Chanarong Chavaliltanonda backs up fora volleyball return at the Science Club picnic. Many students enjoyed themselves in the nice weather. lome days are iust not l! Dreary hallways, pomy wraith-like ' ies shambling to ses, not even the test trace of school rit wisping through one's soul. ut some days we Ea lot of spirit! Many s you can feel the itement and happi- ts of our students pul- ng in the hallway. : of the reasons we e that spirit is clubs. ,golfclubs,or the ace :lubs, and not even Erkeys singles club. ol clubs give us our it, and especially the FCDQD AND GAMES activities they do. There are a lot of dif- ferent clubs at PC. Some clubs go out of state and some even go to foreign countries. Clubs have a variety of different activi- ties, festivals, fashion shows, dinners, and other extravaganzas. Senior Sheila Mc- Millen, president of the Art Club, likes the dif- ferent booths, paintings, and crafts at the Arts Fes- tival. The Art Club travels to the Annual Arts Festival each spring. I like the food and it is fun, Sheila said. Everyone liust aboutl gets off on being out of school for a day and run- ning around with friends. But many times the problem of missed work makes the trip a costly one. I like to be out of school as much as anyone else, but I also make sure I can handle the work I'm going to miss, Wilson lacob, sophmore, said. Another club with many activities is SADD. lStudents Against Driv- ing Drunk.l l I l I I DOUBLE VISION lennifer and Iulie Ritchie have a good time at a club party. Club meetings were a good place to meet friends. if f , COMPUTER CLUB. Front row: Larry Benedict, Ian Arvizo, Greg Cotton. Back row: sponsor, Charles Kerr, Richard Lyle, presi- dent, Patrick Malone, Mr.. Lael Fuqua, Mrs. Beverly Holley, sponsor. . ,..,,, 1 .. 0 I ' if 2, - t 5 f - ,. ' . 7, ,',.. ,Q L? w . lvll . t , -a . ART CLUB. Front row: Mr. Nick Kyle, sponsor, Carrie Culbertson, treasurer, Pam Adams, secretary, Shelia McMillan, president, lustin Seymour, vice- president, Pamela Kletke, secretary, Courtney Dines, histo- rian, Mr. Marty Bemich, sponsor. Second row: Donny Gutierrez, Stacy Humphrey, Renee Fer- guson, Chris Lapp, Billy Riggle, leff Morrison, Mark Sells, Nate Hes- pelt, Billy Stagner, Todd Marks. Third row: Ion Tran, Monica Durska, Monica Healy, Tish McCrummen, Kaira Sawatzky, Carra lones, Troy Sheets, Logan Wilke, lim Morri- son, Mike Hutchins, Tracey Price. Back row: Iennifer Sinclair, Traci Williams, Shannon Eggleston, Leslie Olson, Tommy Stewart, Steve Hanes, lim Schuff, lerry Hardwick, Charles Kerr, Chris Olson, Chris Payne. -A d1'vl'h'e.r - 9 DEBATE, Front row: Chris Turner, Chris Lapp, Holly Crouch: vice-president, Allan Ritchie, Monica Healey: historian, lon Tran, treasurer, Eddie Kel- ley, president. Back row: lennifer Watson, lulie Ritchie, secretary, Monica Durska, Tish McCrummeng co-parlia- mentarian, Angela Rob- ertsg parliamentarian, Wilson lacobg reporter, Shawn Sharber. 3 P . ig 'Qt - . N gf? l Q it 1? i at ' sie ' ' if-ras-L2 L, 1- W, N 0 S ff: e f Avftc lst YEAR DECA, Front row: Kim McCullarg Cathy Stephensg Kelli Hamilton, Suzanna Monroegg-Trish Gerst- ner, larae Housleyp Tiffanly ,l Pingletonp Dannette Wells, Dana Gunter. Second row: Ieananne Bungag lenni- fer Sorensong Tracy Mc- Antire, Dawn Schmuk- lerp.Lora Cross, Melinda Souliapl Alicia Sealy Keith Stephens, Mary Perlingerg Traci Wil- liams. Third row: Brandie lohnsonp Rachel lackson, Brent Greeneg Tricia Rogers, Chris Maling, Kim Fieldsg Traci Krasserg Aaron Peckp David Prescott, Lyn Hol- lensbe. Back row: Glenna Frawnerp Lana Banks, Christi Hopkins, lohn Nicholas, Keli Bennight, Chris Fitz- patrick, David Huck- abay, Mark Harmonp David Musselman: Scott Lindellp Andy Erwin, lackie Ecksteinp lennifer Ellis, Michelle Drakeg Ralph Espach: Peter Ruethg lohn Har- rington: Derek Albro, Dawn Lewist Desi Ca- ving Tricia Loveland, Wendi Biggers. 3 wh ? , ' ,.,1:? 1- -S .-G , ' iv' '. all twig' K T. Q -'twig-,: 3 , . .- : v v . .- r. , 1 - . A Ei 2 L r f .. 'G .t fl X DAMN . K rtrtt Ls. A lst YEAR DECA. Front row: Chey Cockerham, Angie Sav- age: lerri Warreng Susie Black, David Crawford: Ryan O'Toole: George Chrysant, Casilflarth, Amy Gill. Second rowr Stephanie Stewart: Tobye Coxp Donna Heritage: Deanna Harris: Christy Col- linsg Amy Briggsr Paula Savillp Renee Ferguson, Melonie Stith: Gena Corner, ,Back row: Chris Paskowski: Amy Thomas: Lori Welch: Shelley Moore: Chad Lessleyg Kristin Morelandg Marlowe More- land: Dusty Knowlton: Candi lones: Krista Schumacher. PCR WEARER Meetings, activities, trips, fund-raisers, are a few words to describe clubs, but what's mis- sing? Club sweatshirts. When it comes to figur- ing out designs, usually one member comes up with an idea and it is voted on by the rest of the club. Everybody put a little bit into the design, Tammy Haffman of Ger- man Club said. The idea ofthe BMW emblem was iusta way to let everyone know that we are the best, junior Laura Cross of DECA, said. Some sweatshirts have a tongue-in-cheek meaning to them. This year's Latin Club sweat- shirt had 'Brittania est ln- sula' printed in hot pink on a green background. The design is a little Roman man on an island with a palm tree. Brittania est insula is the first sentence you learn in Latin, sophmore Irene Vrentas said. But some sweatshirts weren't so funny. This year's German Club sweatshirt was received with a misprint. The in- tended translation, 75' T 't'?Vf,Q.... fmt is re l 12 f TWO'S COMPANY Myrtle Clingenpeel and lulie Bumbaugh watch as the wres- tlers are introduced at the Win- ter Sports Pep Assembly. The faculty had t-shirts and sweat- shirts they could wear on the game days. Zusammen sind wir shclagbarf' or 'Toge we stand unbeata was typed as 'Zusam sund wir Unschlagba 'Together we sin, beatable.' The cost for c paraphenalia usu runs 75 for T-shirts 13S for sweatshirts. i clubs don't sell ther make a profit, bu show their club spir Sweatshirts s your spirit for the cl Robbie Woods, ser said. lt make statement of how volved you are. 1 'S . FM: Tx x,-if 1 A. ,i if M4261 :ft 1 KATT ROCKS DECA sold KATT Rocks sweatshirts sponsored by KATT radio. CLUB PRIDE Laurie Alleman wears her Latin Club sweatshirt to school. Club sweatshirts were popular through out the year. SPIRIT WEAR The Student Councii sold The Pak is Back t-shirts at the start of the year. Glen Garner, vice- president, designed the shins. 2nd YEAR DECA. Front row: Chris Paskowski, vice- president, lerri Warren: vice- president, Susie Black, Photographer, Tobye Cox, reporter, Cathy Chittendenz vice-president, lared Toayp president, Tosha Cooperp ex- ecutive vice-president, Mary Baker:-chaplain, Heather Yatesg historian, Crystal Horner, secretary-tresurer, Carrie Simonton: advisor. Second row: Tim Hughes. Medora Lundy, Meg Mad- dem, llene Rubowitz, Tara lee Moreland, Miriam Clark. Kristi Clure, Wendi Biggersp vice-president, Amy Howard: vice-president, Nelson Holloway: sponsor, Michelle Nichols. Third row: lennifer Nelson, lennifer Thompson. Tracy Shadoan, Erin Greenan, Christa Doudican, Amy Lindsey, Madhulika Narayan, Holly Crouch, Dana Sartan, Lisa Bozarth, Kim Mertens. Back row: Mark Masch, Greg Hester, lohn Lewis, Mike Massey, Alisa Paulk, Sandi Gillispie, Shauna Schultheis, Tina Lord, Christy Lee. Don Rice, Shelley Wiggins. Shannon Stephenson. DRAMA CLUB. Front row:Pam Greenop Patrick Lawrenceg lennifer Pennington, Dana Ford: April ln- gramg Niki Breazealep Iennifer Beckman: Lisa Martinezg Christy Bo- K dine: Heather Hughes, lill Graham. Second row: Bart Eggert, Carra lonesp Kasey Hartg Rachel Ostler, Adrienne Weedg Heather McPheeters, arf: - 142 Marni Blair, Abbi Velteg Mike Hathcock, Tim Tardibonog Blaine Wilkesg Kendra Bloeser. Back row: Chris Campbell: Vince Schmittp Brad Chumm- leyg Dennis Harperg Ronnie Wallin, Denise Furloughg Courtney Dinesp Chris,Price, Rodney Statham: Steve Titusg Sam Robertson. CASH School is an expensive proposition. lt costs a lot of money to spend 4 years in high school. There's class dues, there's 720 days worth of lunch to buy, there's extra supplies for class, there's the cost of trips or field excursions, One of the largest expenses of the school year is the cost of being the mem- ber ofa club, especially if you belong to more than one. When I first decided to be a part of a couple different clubs l never realized how much cash was involved. lt can get really expensive. Holly Crouch, senior, said. One of the most ex- pensive clubs to join is debate. Debate travels extensively, in and out of LQ , 2? f lf -.il'?Zr 1f' , the state. They traveled to Broken Arrow, Tulsa, Lawton, and also to Boston and Atlanta. ln the future they plan trips to Chicago and even California. That stuff gets ex- pensive, senior Eddie Kelley said. l went to workshop over the summer and that cost four hundred dollars. Then l usually have to pay 20 or 30 dollars for the in-state hotels, not including eating and spending money. Out of state trips can cost up to 200 dollars airfare, plus the hotels, plus the food, plus the spending money. You also have to buy a briefcase, flow pads, and evidence. It costs a bundle to de- bate! fi? MUST BE THERE Deca is another co club. Club dues are dollars to start off. Tl you have to pay all costs of the com petiti and activities, ser Heather Yates said. the fun we have is wx the expense. Close Up is a govt ment-study club t takes a trip to We ington each year. lt costs 850 bucks one week. Pretty ste eh? sophmore Lai Fletcher said. For all the costs the hits to the poc book, every year pec do it again and ag Apparently we like have fun more than do keep our money! MIRROR MIRROR Anna Rodriguez freshens up her lipstick between classes. Girls spent lots of money on make-up to keep up appearances. WHITE WASH Afterastudent finishes this tire it will sparkle like new. The band and orchestra held a car wash to raise money to go to contest. SPOT SHINE Mark Minton washes cars to raise money for band trips. The cost of trips was decreased by fundraisers. COME IN Eve Kiggins waves to the pass- ing cars and hopes they will stop by and get their car washed. Orchestra and band members raised money by holding a car wash and rumm- age sale, off: - I4 TOGA FASHION lim Greene, senior, attends the Latin Club banquet in true Roman attire. Most who atten- ded the banquet were dressed in their togas. TRUE ROYALTY Senior lamie Capps and junior Mark Minton pose for a picture at the Latin Club crowning Nov. 19, Mark and lamie received the honor of emperor and em- peress for the '87-'88 school year. ., Gigi , i if , ' ., '- '. ' X '- U Vs ,sau ., -, f , LATIN LOVERS lunior Chris Crelia gives senior Gayle Osterberg the traditonal royal kiss,Chris and Gayle were selected to be the Latin li attendents on November I9 at the annual Latin Club corona- tion. fs KI nd the king and en are... hese words are al- ls heard at corona- s.Whoare they? Who ,they be this year? lr the end of the cere- ry they always break r. lissapointed candi- Fs go away because y haven't been the y Usually they walk Ly proud to have Xe it as one of the jidates at that last hent. But the winners ' bit more proud. static, laughing girls lready, slopping on last bit of blusher to g out the color in r face, and the guys llowtheiranxietyand lout calm as Buddha le rice field. The final nent nears. rganizations with :nations included d, Latin, Spanish, Orchestra, and others too numerous to men- tion. Band's Queen was senior, Ginger Suther- land. I guess I was hoping to win, she said, but I really didn't get my hopes up! No one can know he is going to win, while many act pretty sure of it, though. Still, the feeling is usually suprise when the name is read. Everyone kept say- ing, 'Oh, you know you're going to win,' but I didn't. It was really a neat feel- ing to have won, Ginger continued. How do the queen's escorts feel about pull- ing them down the aisle? Escort, Brad leffries liked it. It was fun, he said, and it was nice to escort the queen. QUEEN AND CQURT Latin Club crowns an Emperor and Emperess. The emperor was iunior Mark Minton, and his Lady senior Iamie Capps. l was honored that people thought of me that way, Mark said. It sounds kind of ridiculous to bea Roman Emperor or Empress in Oklahoma. But the students like it, and it is one way that Latin Club is different than most other clubs, including its coronations. It was fun to be Em- press, the atmosphere was neat, and I was overwhelmed that I won, jamie said. For all the Club Royalty in our school, enjoy it. Next year you have to be serfs again, at least for awhile. . QPQR. ' ' v I., PQ . f. I 1 .. 7 ,six i7 , S 1' , X , V L If I ii' in v' I U X I iff'-3. ., i N ROMAN COURT The Royal Latin Court smiles for a picture at the coronation on Nov. 19. Chris Crelia, iunior, and Gayle Os- terberg were selected Latin II attendents, Mark Minton, iunior, and Iamie Capps were selected Emperor and Emperess. Tyler Strain, se- nior and Staceee Hoye were selected as Latin I attend- ents. lg gg li ' if I A g I L ir Aigi frilly' 'fr LT... 'ft-it A DRILL TEAM. Front row: Chey Cockeram, lieutenant, Stacy McNeiland, lieutenant, Gina Alexander, lieu- tenant, lill Benton, captain, Keli Bennight, president, Stephanie Hickman, secretary! treasurer, Lori Hardy, chaplain, Marlowe Moreland, historian. Second row: Shelly Helderman, Iennifer Clark, Becky Coate, Iulie White, Sandi Walton, Melissa Sparks, Tricia Phelps. Back. row: Kathleen Frank, Shannon Fla- herty, Iulie Cornell, Karin Anderson, Peggy Lee, Shannon Stewart, Lori Sumwalt, Michelle Morrison. 'Y' W .1 9 Hz . -a1...i1:frfm::s!' E-2 , f ' ' 'w W' -Q ' 3 . is-1 . ' ' I I, jfs! . Z? 155 2 17- l . if ' ,, .'.',Q FBLA. Front row: Kris- tine Snyder, Sonya Kel- lum, reporter, Chandra Morow, chaplain, Susie Kruger, president, Travis Helm, secretary, Melissa Sparks, Gret- chen Dehuff, vice presi- dent, Deborah Rolling. Second Row: Iulie Reese, Nancy Nichols, Erika Martinez, Ian Arvizo, Renee Bush, Andrea Rahn, Amy Rains, Iulie Ritchie, Chris Rodgers. Third Row: Beverly Holley, adviser, lason Spiva, Tommy Stewart, Char- les Kerr, Greg Cotton, Patrick Malone, Richard Lyle, larry Benedict. -Coronation: - 145 Ellis, 'jennifer Ritchie, QP:- fl , mi? M' Cf... Front rowri lulie Chase1aBoyd, secretary, Amy Thomas, par- liaimentarian, Damon Parskvan, treasurer, Kelly.Ward, e Heather Burtschi. Second row: Laurie Fletcher, Kristi Clure, .Carmen Col- eman, Amy Goble, jamie' Burrus, Autumn Drake,.Darinda Gun,- saulis, losie Strickland, Kristin Kennedy, Angel Iackson. Third row: Amy- Saunders, Dale Hammond, Mary Schneeberger, lulie Ritchie, Gretchen De- gHuff, Michelle Stewart, Alison McCall, Wendy Eakins, Trisha Rogers, SusaniWalker. Fourth row: Stephganie Stewart, Abby Velte, Kim Gaskin, 'Kelli Brewer, Kristen Rho-- des, Scott Burris,.Chris, Wright, Cory Furse, St- even Perieda, Tobye Cox, Iohn Nicholas, Amy Briggs. ,Back row: Melissa Sparks, David L Prescott, .Lyn Hol- lensbe, Blaine Wilkes, Abby Whiting, Craig Hamilton, Peter Rueth, Ryan O'Toole, Paul .Cor- nell, Tim Smythe, john Rodgers, Stacey Taylor. lf RJ fhfhi frufrliizs' loun- NALISTS or AMERICA Front .rowg Kim Moore, treasurergi' Missy'Luha, president: Laurie Fletc.he,r, chaplain p Dawn.,Brimberry, sec- retary? Rod Lott, vice- presidentr ,Second- row:,Sooj Shin, Kristen ,Schnesberserr Kristin I Qrxongf Cfubx - 146 Rhodes, lulie Ellis, Gayle Osterberg, Heather Yates, Cindy Acree. -Back r9waiMary KennedyQ'Angeli7lack- soho, Dale Hammond., Rich elle, ivijitcrh Um. srejphgnigg Bribiescaf QUT Students' priorities are not always school re- lated. School can't pos- sibly offer all the things a young person is interes- ted in. Students involve themselves in activities that are important to them. Sometimes they can end up superceding school sponsored ac- tivities in a student's rate of importance. Young Life is a lot of fun and a good place to be, senior Dan Bolton said. He has been attending since his sophmore year. Young Life meetings are usually a composite of songs, skits, singing, and devotionals. It's fun and fellowship with other Christians, senior Christy Clure said. You are not pressured into Christianity. l've met a lot of neat people there, One year round out- side activity is the Camp Fire Girls. These girls attend weekly meetings to plan trips and other group activities, I enjoy the camps because canoe, and ride Susan Klepise, junior, said. Susan began grade with the Blue Birds. The reason l'm still in, junior Becky Green said, is because l've been friends for a long time with everyone. Some guys are in the Boy Scouts of America. l enjoy the experi- ence and helping others, junior Alan Sny- der said. He has been a member for eight years. Scout meetings are weekly, with an activity planned each month. Upon a Scout's eight- eenth birthday you grad- uate from the Scouts, but you can then become a leader. The camps and the outdoors are the best, summer we fish, horses, in first T' l NL' ' l CHAT lan Miller during lunch. He often visited students during their The Student Venture Leader, lunch period. Gary Rounsavall, talks with Mrs. CDF CLASS sophmore Greg Cotto said. A lot of other student model for agencies c stores. lt takes enthusiast and a good personalit to model, senior Kii Mertens said. lt's nc justwalking upand dow a stage. Kim models fc Dillards and for the Par Avenue Agency. Sh started in the nint grade, and wants t pursue it as a career. Sh originally began it to ge over sensitivity and sel consciousness cause by her shortness. Activities rang widely, and all the need of students cannot b met by a single schoo The whole world proi ides another education and the classes are th Personal Clubs tha young people fin themselves involved ir ,f CJL r 3 i 5 . ? s PLAY MAKER Allison Hickerson listens as Mark Davis, Young Life leader, tells his team the next play. Young Life met at the practice field every Saturday afternoon to play football. TOUCH DOWN Christa Doudican signals a touch down duringaYoung Life football game. The Young Life club consisted of members from West and PC. 1 K , ,- , l ,fix 1 5 . WATCH OUT Mark Todd makes sure he doesn't step on anyone as he comes to the Young Life meet- ing. The meetings were held at the club members houses every Monday from eight to nine o'clock. -1 erronaf clabf - 147 l PRAYER Andy Erwin leads the football team in prayer before the Choctaw game. Andy was a co- captain of the team and the quarterback. UP IN ARMS lill Benton performs a routine during an assembly. lill was Drill Team Captain, Honor Society Secretary and Pirateer Candidate. fmt, 5? fzzv-1. .uni-I vi.4rY. TO THE BEAT eaderxhlp - 1411? Allison McCall leads the band during a performance, Allison was Drum Maior, x HEAD Being elected as a lub officer brings on a rig responsibility. Lead- :rship with a group is lard, stressful work. Being President of icience Club helped me levelop my leadership lbility, senior Richard ryle said. l feel that I rave matured more this 'ear than ever. People rely on eaders' help and opin- ans. I like the control and neople asking me for an- wers to questions. Iveryone has leadership votential but its up to hem to use it, junior Dhn Rowe, President of .IASA said. People run for office because they enjoy being in the club and it looks good on the trans- cript. Being treasurer of FCA isa fun and interest- ing challenge, Damon Paskvan, junior, said. Mrs. Kersey has put together a principal's leadership class. Fresh- man, sophmores, and juniors are the only students allowed in this class. During the class students will be prepa- red for college scholar- ships, the stress of school, and for helping with community re- lations. They meet be- fore and after school. OF IT ALL This class is very im- portant in that it forms goals for the student, Mrs. Kersey said, and the student body, and leaders serve as ex- amplesf' Member Kelly Drier enjoys the class. l think it's a good idea, she said, because it isn't based on grades and you don't have to be agenioustobealeaderf' Our school could not function without leaders, and we hail those leaders of our school who, when we're not sure what to do or where to go, help us make our choices. Thanks. , 3 .U lille- Pa .. rigs. j f R c ' A lg it 1 Q , er-4 A 4 E5 , ., en ni 'dz S9 'TWT 1 .n. or i--- V-,I1gil ' , fpFr ,r r . 4' 1 'X If ' sv ' ff r x . . - . . f-fr-w ifi, .a ' . . Qi' FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Dana Ford, Rachel Banashek, ,Kathy Brown, Wilson. lacob, public relations, Kristi Furrhl, secretary! treasurer, Madhulika Narayan, ,vice- president, Tracy Price, president, Iohn Har- rington, presidents Pham Tran, Chad Hen- derson, class repre- sentative, Lane Mayes, representative. Second- row: Monica Healy, Anisa Little, Kristin Kennedy, Mary Schneeberger, Sharon Frymire, Angela Mit- chell, lane ,O'Dell, . I W ' 2, Suzanna Monroe, Mary Baker, Gabrielle Werts, Stacie Mengers. Third rows? Danny' Fillmore, Khann Do, Brian Lava- rnudy, Tracey Marsh, Claudia Palme, Joe Voit, Stan Washburn, Peggy Lee, lennifer Harrell, lAllana Taylor. ,Back row, Rachel Os- tler, KristineYSavage, Becky Green, Shannon Eggleston: Channarong Chavalitanonda, lace Paddleiford, ion Bledsoe: Mike Hollo- way, Andy Sweet, Paul Ford, Kelly Dreier, Paul Cornell. g 1 F GERMAN CLUB. Front Low: Tina Lord,,larae Housely, 'Ron Com- pton., secretary, ,Missy Luna, vice-president, Courtney Dines, pres- genti car larmsl pairlialm elntarialinrl Shelley Swinhart, treas- urer, Stacey Morgan, his.toria.n,, vSus,ie Seymour. , Second trow: Mrs' Brunel, SPOUSQFF Andrea Critcfield, Krist- ident, Doug,Taylor, sar-, Kristine' Savage, - Alan' Spies, Catherine' Boisrnier, Lynn Rice: Third row: Shelly Stri- der, Tammy Percifield, Scott Bowman, David Mechem, Ange ,Leh- man, .Claudia Palme, Shannon Wiggins, KristeNRhodes, Marni Blair. Back row: Christy Lee, Kyle Wasson, Robert'Smith, Shannon Barrow, Chris McCallum, Trent Pet- in ec Sn yder, 'Becky Reed 'Denise Owens 'd tigrew,jMike Schroe- er Doug Gray J ., q. W E V X 3 CIINK INC. Front, row:j -Waltersf, A ,Ralph Espach, public. .Backf'row: Back row: I , Q 'relations representat-1. Soo,Shin,.CharlesfKerr,i five, Tracy Crowe 1 . TALK IT UP halfofcross country. limbo was Vice-President and Pirateer asslsstant Qdltbfi an excellent wrestler and he Semi-Finalist. ,W8'ffeh, edlt0fQT-Deahha mbo Fitgibbon speaks on be- also served as Senior Class Amberwillyerd, Sonya' Kellum, C,laudia.Palme.1 -Leaderxfup - 749 DUNK 'EM Mr. Mike Mason gets dunked while in the Key Club Dunking Booth during the Cancer Car- nival. The Dunk Booth was one of the more popular booths at the carnival, POOR AIM lerrie Parrott laughes with a fri- end before she throws a pow- der ball at Mr. Larry Shenold. The '87 lunior Class sponsored this booth. -6 l l Ai SOFT SWING Tom Hall plays Putt Putt at the Cancer Carnival while Chad Henderson watches. PC raised more money than any of the other Putnam City Schools for the cause of cancer. FU The hurting, crippled iasses of society have o chance to live and irosper unless we help hem. Together, if we iuild the sense of com- iunity that has marked ie most succesful and iostly richly cultured ivilizations in all the aalm of history, we can elp those people to ave the same chance for quality life that we en- ertain. Putnam City High chool is one such com- munity. ln spirit, we can ken ourselves and our ctions to that time of ope and wealth for the oor of Rome, under- eath the leadership of larcus Graccus. Our ense of giving is as in- rained as the blood- thirstiness of the Saxons was to them. Our selfless action has been nevere- nding since our golden doors first swung apart in the early years of this century. l like helping people, Anh Dinh, senior, said. That statement sums up the kind of people we are, the dedicated citizens that make up a fortress of benevelance, the last bastion of good- ness in a black sea of de- spair. Maybe this descrip- tion.is a little far-fetched. We're not a group of Mother Theresas walking about and curing the ill. But we do our part every year, in many ways, to improve the world F012 CAUSE around us. One of the various ways that we help people is the Cancer Car- nival. lt's fun for all, and raises money for an im- portant cause. Clubs and organizations set up booths with many dif- ferent kinds of activities to enioy. Admissions range from 25 cents to a dollar, and all the money goes toward finding a cure for deadly cancer, The cancer carnival is a good way of raising school spirit and helping a good cause. The auc- tion and the booths are great, Eddie Howard, junior, said. The good spirit and warmth of Putnam City shine brightly in this car- nival of fun. THROW IT At the Key Club Dunk Booth, Mr. Robert Butler throws a baseball at the target. Key Club charged S50 for two tries. Bledsoe, president, .15 .Ar KEY front row: Apriel' Powellggiunior ,Aboard member, Amy Briggs,-secretary, Wil- son gjacob,-yisophomore board imember, lon 'Ilene Rubowitz, treas- furer, llennifer Sorenson, .vice-president, 'Cyndi ..,Ac.ree, senior board member, Second' row: Soo. Shin, Laurie Fletcher, Dale Bryant, Allison McCall, Kim Brewer, Amber rWillyerd, Kim Moore. A-Back row: Channarong -Chavalitanonda, Ieff Holman, Cris lacks, Matt Morgan, Cris Rodgers, Lori Sumwalt, Mr. Marty Bernich, sponsor. J.. KEYCLUB. Front row: Gretchen DeHuff, Stacey Zumwalt, ,Adrienne Weed, ilenni- ,fer Sinclair, Mary Heffron, Rod Lott, Richelle ,Mistc-hem, ,Carrie Baker. ,Second- 'irowz Abbi Velte: Chad, rtesslyyfiuifief White, Robert Murphy, Steph- anie Bribiesca, Sara Roberts, Dale Ham- mond, Mary Schneeb- erger. Backyrow: ,Irene Vrentas, jennifer Pen- nington, Melissa Grant, Misty,Steiner, Nate Hespelt, Lori Loveless, David Newcombe, .Z Tracy, Crowe, Tim V.. Smythe., Paul Cornell.- -Canzer Carnival - 151 HIT IT! At the science club picnic. Scott Palmer looks on as Richard Lyle prepares to knock the volley- ball back over the net. The picnic was held in Eldon-Lyon Park in September. RUNNER UP l omgefifion - 152 Rod Lott accepts the second place trophy in the Canned Foods Drive competition. Rod represented Mr. Effinger's homeroom, The class brought in over 600 cans for their share of the drive. 1 K , VIL, Lk. ' ' XYZ si 1 L 2 W. I l l WI Qompetition is usually lught of as being frts oriented, but gpetetion also shows lin other aspects of ,. Whether its com- lition for the highest tie in English, or striv- lto be the best in a de- 'e tournament, com- ition is evident ryday. lyour're the type that ls a challenge, school Ers many different es of challenges for 'different types of fple. Some compete plastically -in math, Itory, foreign lan- ages, etc.. They npete individually l in teams. This same . of personal striva- I and unity is there in frts, too. 1 group competition, s have to work to- ner to end up on top. Competition is im- tant to me because it :hes the importance making ambitious and challenging goals, Lisa Bozarth, senior, said. When we play a soccer game we have to pull together to achieve and to win. When we lose, we try that much harder the next game. There is certainly a lot of practice and hard work, but when we win its all worth it. Drama, debate, and DECA compete as groups as well as in individual events. Drama hasa one- act play every year that goes to competition, tak- ing 2nd this year. DECA does chapter events every year such as civic consciousness projects and public relation set- ups which are entered into state contests. Competition is a way for me to demonstrate the skills I learn in DECA, senior Ilene Rubowitz said. It's im- portant to me because I want to make my chapter proud, and competing is the way I can do that. LCDSE CDR DRAW Competition also gives people a feeling of accomplishment and gives them goals to try to achieve. Competition means a lot to me because I think it helps me in everyday life, senior Mary Baker said. Competing gives me something to strive for. When I don't do well, I get dissapointed but I also get inspired to try harder and win the next time. Of course, all competi- tion isn't serious. Things like hall decorations, spirit link contests, homeroom contests, and many others are all done in fun. Winning isn't al- ways the most important factor in competition. Knowing you put forth all your effort and the satisfaction you have with doing your best can always overshadow the pain of losing. Y., M ES w tf MQ an 44 4 -' Q tgfilr , LDV' ' 1, w llvyf.. 13+ - ' f ' ' F: - f , F ' 1 . . l'. ,., 'li fry l. 'Pi l ll wlllhm A . fe-A-jffl'-.li ,I L? g I i .1 Z. LATIN CLUB. Front row: Mark Minton, secretary, Shelley Stan- ford, historian, Christi Hopkins, historian, lim Greene, chairman, of theboarcl, Tyler Strain, Latin I representative, lamie Capps, vice- president, Chase Boyd, parliamentarian, David Mogridge, president, Ms. Paula Brandle, sponsor. Second row: Iill Benton, parliamen- tarian, Chris Paskowski, 1 931 public relations, D.l. Ore, Cory F urse, Angela Roberts, Rob Denton, . Greg Nease, Ienni Metcalfe, Lori Love- less, Latin I represent- ative, Laurie Alleman, treasurer. Back row: Glen Garner, David Bobb, Eddie Hubbard, Erik Sells, Kevin Hick- man, Chris Stephens, Greg Warlick, Eric For- man, Matt Morgan, David Long, Ricky Lance. LATIN CLUB. Front row:gWally Owens, Iulie Cornell, Scott Burris, Chris Crelia, leff Hol- man, Chris lacks, lerrie Parrott. Second. row: Dwight Paulson, Randy Rogers, Chad Lessly, Amber Willyerd, Laura Dennis, Angela Son- aggera,.Sandi Gillispie, Brian Paskowski. Third row: lenny Short, -Irene Vrentas, Patrick Key, Allen Snider, Lisa Piccolo, Erin Greenan, Amy Briggs, Aaron Francis, Gayle Os- terberg. Back row: Angie Sullivan, Shauna Schultheis, Amy Ho- ward, Stephanie Buck, Mary Odonnell, Stacee Hoye, Logan Wilke, Nate Hespelt, George Clevenger. -Competition - 153 Math Club. First row: Brad Keller, Sandi Walton, lulie White, Chris lacks, Chris Crelia, leff Holman, Brian Lavarnway. Second row: Matt Morgan, Alison McCall, Kristine Savage, Irene Vrentas, Amy Rains, Andrea Rahn, Mark Sells, Pham-Tran, Alan Spies. Third row: Tim Tar- dibono, Adrienne Weed, Heather McKinney, Scott Burris, Kelly Ward, Amy Thomas, lerrie Parrott, Tony Burkhart, lulie Doak, Christie Moore, Shelley Moore. Back row:2 Aaron Francis, Gayle Osterberg. jill Benton, lohn Nicholas, Tobye Cox, Tuyet Pham, Laurie Alleman, Erin Greenan, lrene Rubowitz, leananne Bunga, Rachel jackson, Math Club. First row: Soo Shin, jennifer Ritchie. Wally Owens, Secretary, lohn Harrington, Trea- surer, jamie Capps, Vice- President, Scott lohnson, President, Gretchen De- Huff, Melissa Sparks, Apriel Powell. Second row: Angela Roberts, limbo Fitzgibbon, Dawn Brimberry, Ann Dinh, Cyndi Acree, Katrina Wil- son, Mary Schneeberger, lennifer Sorenson, lenni Metcalfe. Third row: lulie Ritchie, Wilson lacob, Chris Paskowski, Ralph Espach, George Chrysant, Stan Washburn, lon Tran, Channarong, Chavalita- nonda, Allen Snider. Back row: Lane Mayes, lon Bledsoe, David Forgue, Erik Sells, Mike Bray, Eddie Hubbard, Scott Lindell, Peter Rueth, Ricky Lance, Ray Carter. Q 5. ,5f?'f?,g,tA 5g v'.,:. .Q 4 . ,, , gl NFL. Front row: Heather McPheeters, Historian, Eva Gregory, President, Lisa Martinez, Vice-Pres., Courtney Dines, Tourna- ment Manager, Marni Blair, Tournament Man- ager, Pamela Kletke, sec- retary, Holly Crouch, Vice- President, Eddie Kelley, President. Second row: Bart Eggert, Adrienne Weed, 'Patrick Lawrence. Blaine Wilkes, lulie Ritchie, Secretary,-Angela Roberts, Parliamentarian, Monica Healy, Historian, Wilson jacobs, Reporter, lon Tran, Treasurer. Third row: David McDonald, Reporter, Pam Greeno, Abbi Velte, jennifer Pen- nington, Mike Hathcock, Heather Hughes, jennifer Watson, Monica Durska, Chris Lapp, Chris Camp- bell. Back row: Dana Ford, Rachel Ostler, Don Rice, Tish McCrummen, Dennis Harper, Brad Chumley, Shawn Shour- ber, Allen Ritchie, Chris Turner. , ommuniiy Prqecir - 154 That can of sweet potatoes that sits in the back of your kitchen cabinet. You know no one in their right mind would even think of eat- ing them! So they end up in a classroom barrel for the canned food drive. This is helping others, and building a true community of giving and receiving. Key Club is a club based on doing commu- nity projects. l feel that there are long term benefits that make you feel rewarded when you make others feel good and your ef- forts are appreciated, junior, Amy Briggs said. Amy is secretary of Key Club. The officers and members try to do a project a month. Nov- ember l9th they took refreshments to the Oklahoma County luve- nile Center. ln April they helped answer phones at the Arthritis Telethon. After Thanksgiving Key Club visited a nursing HELP lamis Kunzman collects toys and clothes for the Christmas collection at school. 535 PUBLIC home. We went afterward because there is a lot done before and during Thanksgiving, senior Ion Bledsoe, president of Key Club, said. Harvestll is just one of the projects Honor Society participates in. lt includes sorting the canned goods Channel Nine has collected, l don't mind doing these projects because it doesn't take much time and its worth a lot to other people, leff Hol- man, junior, said. Honor Society helps organize the blood drive at school and they answer the phones at the OETA fes- tival. Student Council is often asked to help the Chamber of Commerce with projects in the community. l enjoy community projects because I feel that I am helping the school more when we help the community, senior, Peter Rueth said. . I ' ,X , 1 I w ' , f 215,39 f , 'Sa If fist fy fps Peter is the presider Student Council. The Council also ta part in the Gene Project by the hon room Reps and tl respective clas sponsoring a family.l ing Thanksgiving tl was a canned food di All the cans were i November 24 and class with the most c was served breakfas' the Student Coui officers. Mr. Griffin's c won with 908 cans. l was very happj see the great suppon class and the ot classes gave to 1 project, Darrin Rig senior, said. Rigler Griffin's Student Cot rep. 4000 cans w taken in totally. lf it's a can of disg ing sweet potatoes couple of hours on Sa day, students contin to show their commu and those less fortui that they care. fi ff ,f l If l i l f I M I, . 2 Q22 J A RUM. -'Wa 4 5 . 25,-, fr K' :X A' 'sf' s -5 l . 5 s at 'T , . A 1. - i J- X'-ik J. . -. - -' r- .. if. . , -if? K tw-':?,if:,m?.3 H . - I Q r' ' 1' :fiwiltf '-'.7.54 ' ts- .. x. 9 j - ,t 'W j j pig, , , 79 hw Q '. 0 as 1 J 1 r'-1--5 - ' r . .: fi'-:.'-'iff Qi. 'L-- fu V25-. Q ti We Q' WND' wav' TEMP CHECK Larry Wheeler gets ready to give blood at the Honor Society Blood Drive, Nov. IZ, Many students volunteered to donate blood. AWARD Claudie Palme accepts third place for Mrs. Phelps' Home- room during the canned food drive sponsored by student council. 'Ill v-we v r!'E4..l.1 DRACULA Christa Doudicangplays nurse to Kevin Soter. National Honor Society sponsored a blood drive to help in- crease the amountolblood during the AIDS scare. J lugs - 155 . Apts ' WL' -- IKK Az ... ...... , 1 i I it an sf Q ' A' YU, Wi X, - - - -4i+r5gE'3s.i J 3 6 J . , . .- N ,A . ggi, r. n la- - we A W .cf 1 Y at 9 NATloNAi. HONOR soc: C lETY.'Frorit row: iMrsg.'Ba r- bara Anderson, sponsor: Kim Moore, historian: Shelley Murphy, historf iang-.Christa Doudican, parliamoentarianpi Erin Greenan: vice-president: fill Benton, treasurerg Wally Owens. Back row: Soo Shing lirnbo'Fitz- gibbonp Chris Crelia, Jennifer Sorenson, llene Rubowitzf Alicia' Sealy Missy Lunar Katrina Wil- son, leff Holman: Laurie Tuyet Rham, presidentp Alleman. V' . lenni Metcalfe, secretary: V . N , I? ei l my 3: - ' f i In , . . ' . W- ri if!-3, 'if j i 4 'Q Y - .. ' A t 'TIZV N . . l . YTVK '- R 1 I 'f Q a a ew it i h we 'f o fl - 'ill 2 to NAlTl'oNALi HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Melyna Hoover, iAmber . 1Wifllyerdg1.3 lerrie Parrott: Ginger Southerlandg 'iulie Reeseg' Kristin Everhartg N8nCMmNi9h0lSs Erika. Maf- tinezzgf Rachel Banashelri Ainy Briggs. Second,-rowg Susie,Kruger5t1genny Shorts Kim Brewer:fDana Sarting Iill Burton: Ray Dickerson: Heather Burtschig Sandi Walton, Kristine Savage: Cyndi Acree, Allen Sni- derp Kristi'ne'Snyder. Back row: Shelley .Swinhartg Alison McCallg Nikki Hendersonp Claudia Palmer lan Arvizog Robert Murphyi Rod Lott: Erik Sells: lon Tram lon -Bledsoe: lulie Doak. V 'Q -af if-Cifaagg 1 ,,,o, -rr l ,, - 9 a s ig - is f a . ii! ff w i '9 it . Z Z, U , V V ,NATIONAL 'h H0 N10 R' rowzrf Mark Mintonp Gayle SOCIETY: ,Brant rowg Osterberga Dawn Brim- leianannoeo Bungap Iohn berryp 'ienncifefwatsom Nicholasg'?Chti'stiei Mooreg Iennifer, Harrellq ,Shan non Kellyiwards Darrin Riglen. Eggleston: Courtney David ,Longs Anfh Dinh, Diniesp i?Angelafw Roberts: ter 'N i oo p 9D am o n, rf.zK6lly Dreierg lustin Digby: Young. Second Rovvg Eddie' Hubb'ard.'fBat:k Chris lacksp Scott Palmer: rrir resins Mike? Bray:ggKevin, , Chad Lesslygf Daviid, ,,Soterp,Qeter Ruethg Glen 'Meche.mg David Mog- MGarnerg Stott Lihdeillff tides: George iChrYS2-lrifs llii M 5'H'2?M drssaln :-z,G.5s as illioniiieilwhieatleyp Scott Moore5QQErig,Forma-np Rileyu lbhnsongt. Aggie,y.Sullivanp .. Durant, lVliatt?'iCreswellgz?- iamzie QCapip's.ZSe'cond Dan Bolton! gg-iii 14.5, .AEE f ..ff:.2 . H 1 1 Sponsor: -- 156 SOME Club sponsors make up an important part of the various clubs throughout this school. Their enthusiasm and guidance are sometimes what makes the club work and become active in school activities. They devote hours of their free time into making a club succesful. Whether the club be affiliated with a class or with an organization the sponsors volunteer to help out. Some do it because they feel it is important for the students. Art Club is very im- portant, Nick Kyle, of CHEER Mrs. Paula Brandle cheers at a football game. Mrs. Brandle teaches Latin and is the Latin Club Sponsor. the Art Department, said. lt helps art students because it allows them to gain valu- able art experience, outside the classroom and in a social setting. Other sponsors parti- cipate becuse they enjoy being around teenagers. Key Club gives opportunities for young people to do community service work, sponsor Marty Bernich said. l enioy being around young people -it makes me feel younger. Being a sponsor also allows you to see how students' lives are, Other clubs give first- THAE IWDR TEENS hand experience 1 being in a field they wif to work in later. One sum club is Think lnc sponsored by Katl Weiner. I really enioy workin with the students, Mi Weiner said, and esp cially the students wl like to write. lt's excitir when students get to se their name in print. When a club has bee established for a lor time throughout th school, a sponsor may l: chosen because hefsl' hasthe most experience continued. at s LOOK OUT Mr. Larry Shenold, Student Council sponsor, watches the West football game. He wears a West is only a direction pin, which Student Council sold to increase game spirit. MUSIC At the second football game, Mr. Dan Stiffler leads the marching band. Mr. Stiffler sponsors band and orchestra. i l 4 L av It H 5 if C If V ,K ixe , I DISCUSSION Mr. Knight, Science Club Sponsor, discusses with a student about a Science Club proiect. - ful: Sponwrx Susan Klepise, 11 'IL-Ll Missy Bates Ellis bot n secretary, president, member, Allan Ritchie, I re a1sgigie-rye ra ,gliea n n a Bryant'-Stacyikansomlfir Laurie Fletcher. Secqind rows: Hillary McPheetersg?fKim ' Mer-. Ile n e S,l'lQIt: president Tuyet Sandy of bio- Richard rOW: Cfub Sponsors - 156' t, C fibioa Dale Hammond ame Brlbiesca. Savage, Chavalitanondag Gretchen Delgiuff. Back row: Katrina- Wilsorig Tuyet Pham, lennifer Sorenson,-5 Shawn McEvoyg Pam - Greenog Angel Flowersp Steph- an.ie1.Bribiescag Lori Surriwaltp' Dale Bryant: Miss Lisa' Hampton. SooiiSh-in, Nikki Hen- derson: Kim' Brewer, len,n.i.fer Sorenson, ScotEiB'urrisiiQTim bo ,Fitz- gibbong Mike Tarver. Back rowz, Kimberly Miiiclena. Scott johnson: Scott Pa-lmeerg -Lee Tyner, David Moeller, Patrick Malone, ,Dale Bryant. ' 1' ff? SGME l'm sponsor of Span- ish club, Winford Akins said, because I've been here the longest and that's a iob that goes along with it. I enjoy it. it's a good opportunity for students learn about foreign culture outside of class. Club sponsors volun- teer so as to be an active part of the school. They get personal, satisfaction and the chance to work with students outside of the classroom. But what do the students think of them? I think Mr. Bernich is great, senior Art Stu- dent Cori Piro said. He really seems to care about the kids in the class, and he treats everybody equally. I learned a lot from him and l really respect him. Mr, Shenold is a good person, iunior Mark Minton said. He's good at planning, foresight, and advice. Student Council really runs smoothly under his tutelage. Sam Effinger, when his Future lournalists of America made their copy deadline, bought the en- tire group banana splits. Mr, Effinger didn't TIME EGR TEENS think we could get tl deadline in, but w worked right up until tl deadline, which we midnight, senior Davi Brimberry said. W made it with three mil utes to spare, eve though we had to ru three red lights on th way to the airport. Club sponsors are e important as anythin else at this school, an when it comes to a str dent learning and grov inginaclub,orblowing off and wasting the time, the sponsors ca make the difference. r I talks to an initiate about initia- tion procedures. Mrs. Barbara Anderson, Nat- ional Honor Society Sponsor, Q W -H Vi sw Q if . 'x .tf, N1.0 :Q , .Q . .N.4. fl, A 5? 3 V ,. . 1 FV ,z rg a f A 1,4 W , w..Hzif,.'A . Qgfkyp,-QA ,, . A, ,sh z Q Y,w,',r q. J f,, Q p w Jeewss wing . ig R is pf , ff- X3 N gg! 5 M wg, , -V f rw 5 , W XM R ffl' Q ' Ni? ' 'v f 'V '. I , , H Ae x AW J 42 'vga we 1 UK W i. -xg, myth ff ,mg 1gg,:,., gffigmgrv . . , .Nigga , L ,. ,K .A,, 'Q .-hf vin 2 an .. ,. f Q.- x ,,.f f n Q XV ww ,S dw wx, , ' - ,HM Agfa,-if we Ag' ri Q ff' H- 'L M x Q X f - - -yi, ,Y .Lf f- f A ,. ' . - '- -1' ' ,fha f , ,.,,.5u . M UIQ ,, ,.,.,g.. Q. ,W Q, ' I wah , dag? f ww we-,. Q:,Q5g5'1',g2 '- k V - ' 1 IL ' :fn',:e:'f ' , w 1.21, .. .x,g.1fs,:sgfffffggqf: f- -.:..-, iw aggagggwv -' -a - 4 , :fgQ,.4,,g:3f V , W aff fm .493 ,. .41 2.49: , 1- . , w',f'-Yf.v:f,s:ffA,a1s112f, , - , Y ,gs w:,:g1,f 1 x . 1 4 1 1 I S ff 3, 2. QV, X RWM, wa PARTICIPATION After dues are paid, initiation attended and proiects are planned, new members can look forward to taking part in various activities and fund raisers. lustin Digby and Kelly Dreier look over SADD lit- erature following a meeting. PLAN AHEAD a-as Q. Student Council officers George Chrysant, Glen Garner, Tyler Strain and Peter Rueth met last summer to begin or- ganizing StuCo activities forthe year. 45, ill! IGH PAYING UP oining cz Cfub -160 Dues are the first thing to be taken care of when a student ioins a club. latin Club treas- urer Laurie Alleman collects dues during class from a new member, If , ,ef if-zi?j:15ii , A .x -14. C' ART Hey, Iohn, l'm sure 'ed of writing my term aper. , Well, Fred, IOIN THE l.UBl ,Membership clubs, pm the Mickey Mouse i the Billionaire Boys. re formed so that eople with similar in- frests can enioy them igether. People like to 3 things together. Psy- mlogy has long held that eory. 'Many theories of per- mality, basically, seem T point, psyche teacher r. -Causey lectured in class one day, to the fact that people must live in social groups and find self-actualization and livelihood in contact with other people. loining a club isn't as easy as it sounds. There are initiation pro- cedures, dues, and re- quirments for many school clubs. Honor Society re- quires a 3.5 grade point average and no U's in conduct. lf you receive an N, you go on a prob- ation period. They init- iate in the cafeteria. The CDF THE CLUB ceremony consists of name-reading and the receiving of certificates. Honor Society is not a lax club. Once you're kicked out, you're kicked out forever, senior Glen Garner said. Pep club has a dif- ferent kind of initiation. They don't always make up cheers and dance around. They do a lot of different things, like their bizzare initiation. What is bizzare about it, you ask? continued Courtney Dines talk to a friend initiation this spring to admit after the Fall Honor Society ln- students who had been inelig- uan non Eggleston and itiation. The club had another ible in the fall. Ge na Co ren e r, FIQHI lv ein 9 .Morrigona Mike, Walt 1 ner, Steve Hanes, Chris Payne,'lu'stini'Seymour, Jeff S911 uff, Back T row: iIason'McMinn, Jason Gilkeyza Savi ll, lleei Tyner.. berry, Tim I v ,, M l SPANISH 1CLUB.WFrontg lulie Ritchie,,Lori Sum- row, Micelle lLeei lul'ie T' walt, DeniserVFurlough, Short, gWendy.,Eakins, Melaina Rapp, Darinda Apriel Powell, jennifer Gunsaulis. Back row: Sorensoni, Chandra Morrow:-Can'ie2Cu,lbert- son, Melissa Sparks, T Shannon Stewart, Barry - Butler. :Second fowl, lulie Smith,.DustonfBe- lcher, Kelli Brewer,,Kirn f Gaskin, Mike Hathcock, Abby Whiting, Heather Butrtsc hi, ,Keri 1McMillafn, 'M on ica Durska, Angel. Flowers, Lori Hays, jennifer. Por- ,ter,'iade Morris, 'Neal Haggard, David Forgue. . Fr-of! Welch, Denise Owens, ' Ward. Seeond g Thomas, Tuyet- Tonia Lucas, Stacey. ,Zumwalt, Katherine ,..Wilcox, Kim Mooreffi ,Third riowi Shane yQ,Brasie.l, Kristina' Lee, Desi Cavin, Tobye COX?-I Christy Collins, Amy Gill, Shelley Moores Christie ,Moores 'Iill Burton, lulie Browning, Meloniie Stitlhil. Back rom. Susan Klelpise, Gretchen DeHuff, 'Nathan7Schart5n, iason Spiva, Tommy Stewart, Michael Tarver, Steve, Stavinoha: lon Tran., Danette- Wells, Dana Gunter. ,. , 1 T ofning a Cluz - IGI MAKE THE GRADE Eddie Hubbard, Alan Snyder and Iustin Digby enioy refresh- ments following Honor Society Initiation. DRESSED UP DECA initiates Lance Lodes, Andy Erwin, Glenna Frawner and Mike Massey wear their traditional formal attire to an after-party at Harry Bear's fol- lowing the initiation. IOIN THE CLUB mg A student collects dues and distributes fund raising candy for Drama Club, PART Well, there isn't one! mu just get chosen after 'eliminary tryouts, and yu're in. One club that does ive a decidedly dif- rent initiation is Latin ub. To enter it, you lve to master an an- :nt ritual. The Cup Trick. lt's a strange trick, fnior David Bobb said, nd it doesn't have a lot ldo with Latin, but it's n! Only upon learning e cup trick to sponsor lula Brandle's satisfac- pn can you enter the mb. Debate has an un- lu u Af written initiation. lt may not be official, coach and sponsor Brit McCabe said, but you have to sign your soul to debate for the next year. You're going to be doing bucoos of research! Drama is the same way. lt's hard, sophomore Abbe Velte said. It takes a lot of practice to do a good drama piece. DECA has rushes the year before and has a formal rush party to init- iate the members of the next year. DECA's a good class, and it gives me good practical experience, fe., X CDF THE CLUB senior Mark Masch said. l was glad to be rushed intO it. loining a club to be around people that like to do the same things you do is an ancient practice, alive and well today. Clubs come and go each year, new ones beginning, old ones dying out, some remain- ing strong. The names and activities may be dif- ferent, but the patterns are the same, as clubs continue their traditions and rituals, becoming the proud and elite of the things they do. . L V, s .f m Q l T ggD.3f oy I , ,Xing ,, Cx fp, ,- V, .,1 I I' , TY UP ima Club sponsor Mrs. Q .,-. Q' f f.,. ,diff IJ 'J' ,.,9f,, -Sf' Donna Brown collects dues from a new member. ,l SPIRIT OFFICERS. Frontggyrow: Shauna Schultheis, treasurer, lenni Metcalfe, sgt. at arms, Gayle Osterberg, Francis, vice-president. Back row: Sandi Gillis- pie, sgt. at arms, Dawn Brimberry, secretary, Amyi Howard, historian, pre5iqg r, ,A,aEm W a9A'94 5 nh g g , gs J 1 , .- All his ..,, 'lll STUDENT CQUNCIL. Frontirow: Peter Rueth, president, Glen Garner, vice-president, George Chrysant, re- cording secretaryi' Scott Lindell, corresponding secretary, Mark Minton, treasurer, Mike Hathcock, chaplain, Tyler Strain, par- liametarian, Scott Palmer, historian. Second grow: David Mogridgefiglared Toay, 'lfltngie Sullivan, Shauna Schultheis, Ralph Es- pach: Eve-Marie Kiggins, Courtney Dines, Claudia Palme. Third row: Tommy Schell, Mike Turner, Tracy Crowe, Paul Cor- nell, David Newcombe, Todd Walker, Kyle McClure, lohn Rodgers, Soo Shin. Back row: Ross Tripp, lason Shepherd, Robby Woods, Dale Bryant, Todd, Lemons, Greg Warlick, Dan Bolton, leremy Miller, Iamie Capps, Kristin More- land. . oining cz cfub - 163 ...Q 1 -' at v -, x x. yy, x l gl 1? as B I -.' n su g .5 N .mu J Y- lx 5 . A 12-gtg ' Q . 'S 5 . Htl ff 'T . f Al, 3 - Il- ,' ' if! t- A ' STUDENT council.. lliennifertf?i?A.nldrews, Paula Savill, KQUTYS-B.f.0W!?.i Becky, t Coate, Hillary2iMcPhee- Tran, Heather iMiQ1Kinney:..1Mr. Larry .Shenold.?iSecond row: Hfeathe'r flYates, Lori Kempp Melissa Grant, ,MistygSteinerg Cara lClafkSQhii?25.faCv McNei- land, Ericllwaxeya Kasey. Stephens. Third Trowa Rod Lottg limbo Fitzgibbonq Kim Fields: Laura Kaye Ludwickg. lames Schuff, Darrinlkliglerp Veda ters: lulie'White, Phamffff h,A g Sloat. Back row: Deann Osmusgt Aaron Peck, Iudith Lea, Roman Dyeg Sandy.Goss, Gayle Os- terberg, 'Sandi . Gillis- piep Wendi Biggers, Christi Hopkinsg Amy Howard, lohn Har- f'USl?9f'F as t ' I 1 Z.. ' Froirtfffowz Alison Jace Paddleford, treas- xlil glugrer, Anhl Dinh, pres- Eiidentgflullie Doak, sec- liretarygfiiicky Lance, David Long. Second .row:,1Scott Burris, Bratcher: Handy Work - 164 viiiies-presidi-3iigt2.l t Wendycliakinsg ne Savage, Charity Williams: PamfGreeno, Richard Rose. Back row: larae Housley, Christy Leep Kyle Was- songjQTina Lord, Laurie Fletcher: Cyndi7Acree, Ioe Voit, Cory Thornton. Idle hands make the devil's work. While this may be more of a Church Lady joke than reality, it's not really a problem at Putnam City. Students keep their hands busy. with a variety of different jobs. Handiwork is fast and furious, and metal and wood working classes are filled to the overflowing point with willing students. l like woodshopf' junior Calvin Smith said. We get to make things we want sometimes, and at the end of the year l usually have some pretty useful things. l've made things for my car, my house, and my girl- DS friend. Handiwork isn't iust shop classes, though. You use your hands in iust about everything. Art, Foods, Computers, and any other writing class makes use of your five-fingered append- ages. l really enjoy art, senior Amy Lindsay said. l don't get big thrills out of using my hands, but they work for art! Computer Techno- logy, taught by Mr. Fuqua, is becoming more and more popular. The course consists of learning word pro- cessing, and then learn- ing about spread sheets and indexing. GN THE KDE l enioyed Comput Tech, senior Kell Stephens said. I learnc a lot of useful inform tion about computei and l have even he chances to use it sinl that time. lt was a wort while passing of a yea Foods is anothf hands on class. Mr Dunn is the instructor. lt's a great class senior Brent Remerows said, our last nin weeks test was muffins Whatever use you fir for your hands, it can l done at Putnam Cil Handiwork is an integi part ofthe ciriculum, it as much as any mem work you will find. HELFUL HANDS players, Trainer Matt Katri was leff lones watches as M an invaluable member of the checks out Bryatt Vann's le When it came to iniured football team. Former teacher v ada 5 '3 f, .wg CHECKING DATA Michelle Creswell confirms placing with Coach Griffin at a cross country meet. MUSIC MAKER The band added much spirit to the pep assemblies. lenni Short helps out the percussion section by playing the xylo- phone. ,1 ' ' 5. ,QV gm- H:-'X r FIX IT 13' , what f wish lohn Rogers fixes a football hel- ment at the lohn Marshall foot- ball game. The trainers were handy in all situations. andy Work - 165 if 1 4 ' 41 'l il-E W . .Q fl 'f , r fffrtoiit A .. 1 M 5'-A . .F ' - i., ' J, l Qgwf fflgg2r?3g- '.i :fi , ' 'lf-2' . L if f' S if .Y , .E . V- Vx . V hs lest wr L- ' A YOUTH FOR YOUTH. Front . row: Michelle Stewartp Bart Eggertp larae Housley: Tina ,Lordp Chrisy Leeg Mike Hathcock, presidentg Kristine Savageg. Rachel Ostlerp Carrie f'Suellentrop. Second row: loe lj 'Voitg -Abbi Veltep Melissa Grant: Misty Steinerp lennifer Pennington: Lori Loveless, Sarah Arnold: Lisa Bozarth: Brandi Cooperg lennifer Ritchie: lulie Ritchie. Third llYOlJTH Fon vourn. Front row. Amber ffwniyerd, Shelley -Swinhartg Deanna Waltersg Tonia Lucasg Stacey Battenburgp Charity Williamsg ,Shelley Striderp Dale Hammondg Angel lack- son. Second row: Amy Briggs, Mary Schneeb- ergerp Kristin Kennedy, Stacy Ransomg Kristina I uncfrallrerr - 766 row: lay lrbyg Wendy Eakinsg Alison McCall: Britan Gar- mang Chris Battenburgg Kyron Smootg Preston Ballj1Allan Ritchiep John. Megeheegg coryr V. Furse. Back row: N,ate.. U72 U71 5322522 '5'mz fwU uummmcrm ..m BWHQEE -141 nxt 006-48- 5 o 'rm -Q.2Qoo WNQOW, H-, 3:- 2553524 MXL E' rbm4m.,E---- E:'m-43 Q. fffen C . 543' 4 ,C ,. i .. I R9 Q W, - f- .t i -s 'ia f-'title y A ?p3wKn. .c.a5- 4 h ' X - 'r li - A -vt: Q . .fa 3' A ,5 TL 4: .ef f,:!.c 4 ,j inf- -iiis i' I . I V Q-aft.- . Leeg Sara Robertsg Stacy Humphreyg Angie Alexandelrg Amy Goble, ll Amy Studdard. 'Back- row: Natasha Grant, Keri McMillang Melaina Rappg Darinda'Gunl- saylisp Amy Saunders: Tammy Bratcherg Susan Collarg Pam Greenop Cory Thorntong Scott Burris. WORK Money is what makes the world go 'round. ln 1987, this is truer than ever. With the market falling, lapanese financial gurus buying up America, large cor- porations being raided by investors and re- furbished, the gap be- tween rich and poor widening and dissipat- ing the middle class, money is tighter and har- der to come by than in many years. Financial security is low in the country, and people are more scared than ever that any money they make will be lost before they can spend it. This picture doesn't make prospects good for getting free money. But once again, we have re- ceived money from the scarcity that consumes it, and put it toward worthy causes. Putnam City is a master of fundraising. Foreign language club sold candy so they could refurbish the Foreign Language Lab. We had good re- sponse to the candy sale, Spanish student Chris lowaisas, senior, said. and I don't think it was all hunger. A lot of people liked the idea that their fifty cents was building a lab for them- selves. One different kind of fundraiser was the can- cer carnival. The auction, where various items were bargained off to the PCR BUCK highest bidder, raise thousands of dollar Class presidents took l hundreds of dollars at time from their clas: mates to purchase tt first Prom Bid. Othq popular items were moi ogrammed, personal pa king spaces and a roc, ing horse. l was amazed at ho much money poured ir senior lared Toay sai flared was former iunil class presidentl We gf thousands of dollars. ' Even in the tight eco omics of these lal l980's, we still managel pull through and hel good causes get th money they need. l 1 l 4 4 1 A ql rr A rf PAYUP Club dues. Dues were and im- portant part of fundraising in Brad Keller pays his German every club. 1 l Whf adighjs' We-wz1f11.,f H 1113315 11175441 o ,NW ,fl-I LEM tal at if rf Q Ba. . sad COKE AND SMILE Principal Robert Butler takes a break from working the conces- sion stand after school. The concession was a good fund raiser for atheletics. SLICK MOVES Scott lohnson and Tim Guerra dance to a funky beat at the first school dance. Dances were a good fundraiser for Student Council. f . xr 'H f' A-fi K, -4-ls. f, W CAN DY ,E an 4.0 ' N Students talk during lunch. Candy was sold by all or- ganizations as a fundraiser. uncfrallrers - I 6 7 time to Z. l SQPT 4 j y l .es. Y Getting the wind kicked out of you, being pegged by a line-drive, or getting elbowed in the face may not sound like the Disneyland Advena ture of a lifetime, but a lot of stu- dents take the risk anyway, just to be athletes. Being an athlete usually means at lot' of hard practicing, extra hours,gand some true grit. But it also means instant respect, most of the time.,The athletes do some great things, too. What a .Thing To Do... . ...for Ryan O'Toole, along with -S-gorf: Divider - 166' many of the football players, to be named Pizza Shuttle Player of the Week. ...forthe softball team to make a valiant effort and play Well. ...forthe .Pirates to be featured on the Five Alive Game of the Week. ...for the Cross Country team to close out with an excellent season. Building muscles and stretching ligaments is hard work, but athletics is and will remain one of the stalwart bastions of Putnam City. . LIGHT FEET At a cross country meet Sep. 15, Ray Dickerson runs toward the finish line. The meet was held at Lake Overholser and teams from across the state competed. rs., ,, ,...-...A if W rf... f'0 -s..Q-,.t an X' a i4 3 .r , 4 W-me X 1 ,. ,,, .f , , t .Y are ,.,, - M' 1- iga' dkwrwzz ' 4 A ' f iw. ,V 'Q -E Y' Qu i' . QQ, . 4 ,Q I ' - . .41 sm I LQ, t , f 's 'UW D Mf13QJ',L' . f , if .....f .,.u....m..smf '.w'fn:aa1wm:cstg.,,,1.g,: . c....,..,.s'-ff--....'..... ...4 l garb' Dl'via'er - 162 , ,A.,, .,,, , , ..,, L , W, N W,,,,m, 5 1 x QT . - r gn! A 'A :W vii HAM.. .Jag , . Qxwiui ' f f -w,f.a.L.n , ' 'Qi ,az fvfi .J g-. . LQ.:aenff,yn,- 1 mfr' lim' if 5 as QYQQX' ,LZ Wifi! ' . Wg f . ..,, S ,f,.v.,.,,ff ff mfs W Q ya , an- L? 55, 'J'w1f : '3ii.L1:i:.: fx 5555615 a ,.pf,q3,559,,3,ggfggn .V 1,. J Wu, H. .?,!:.,, xv ,, t t - fe,-Egg., 1:11g i 1 w n if . wma, , 'L X. ' 552513 V -w, n A lil ff '-WW' 49 qi ff , , 5 , ,uk 4 'Fw 5 r FREE TIM E locks aren't just con- fined to sweating on the school fields -they do it on their own, too. School sponsored sports are not the only ones that students participate in. There were many spur of the moment sports or things students did just for the fun of it. The Young Life Saturday football games, usually at the stadium, were popular. Students also enioyed bowling, biking, running, soccer, roller skating, golf- ing, volleyball, playing in the snow, sledding, and ice skating. Ienni Metcalfe, Dawn Brimberry, Sandy Goss, Dan Bolton, Tim Guerra, and I went ice skating at Star Arena. We had so much fun. Sandy was the only one who didn't fall, so before we left we all went and pushed her down on the ice, Darrin Rigler said. Mark McDowell, a bow- ler for 6 years, placed 38th in the nation among teen- age bowlers. This summer during luly I5-I9, Mark traveled to Memphis, Tennessee to bowl in the National Tournament. For practice he takes 2 days out of the week to bowl 3 games. Bowling is an exciting sport, and I get to meet a lot of new people, Mark, sophomore, said. He plans to bowl pro in the future. Senior Keith Stephens got his start in freestyling on bikes by doing tricks in the local hangout. One thing led to another, and he ended up taking first place at a freestyle competition in Tulsa. He has traveled with his bike stunts to Florida and to Alabama. l used to race bikes on weekends, but that got boring, because then what is there to do during the week? Keith said. continued... IN THE AIR Skateboarding was very popular in the '80's. Keith Stephens and Don Rice practice for an upcom- ing meet. What was one of the most embar- rasing things that happen- ed to you while l playing a sport? I was at a free- style trick show in Pensacola, Florida last summer. I was taking a break between runs and announcing the show. In the middle of this guy's run I burped purposely into the micro- phone. -Keith Stephens - At the Sooner State Games the summer before my sophomore year, I was walking up the awards stand to get my medal and I al- most fell off into the plants. I almost died. -Michelle Kincaid , One time when I was playing golf in 2 my backyard, I hit my dad in the head with my golf club. Needless to say, he was not amused. -Angie Sullivan -I ersonal Sgoriv - l7l What was the most em- b a r r a s i n g thing that has ever hap- pened to you playing a sport? The third year I was bowling, I bowled an 89 and my dad announced it over the intercom at Windsor Lanes. -Mark McDowell T h e s u m m e r before my iunior year on a scuba div- ing trip in the Camen Islands, I was on the last dive ofthe trip. I was one of the last people getting on the boat and as I stepped'on the ladder my bath- ing suit almost fell off. Everyone applauded as I fell back into the water, fixing my suit. -Sandy Goss In August I was flying my second cross country and I got off course. I was supposed to be in Guthrie, but I ended up 20 miles north of there. It took me a minute to figure out where I was, so I turned around and went back. -Lester LaPorte FREETIME His practice takes place in an open parking lot 7 days a week. Sometimes he practices 6 hours a day. I love it that much, he quipped, after one of those six-hour sessions. You can find Stephanie Graham riding around on a ranch in Piedmont, 3 hours a day, 5 days a week. l like to be around animal and horses, they are enioyable, Stephanie said. She has ridden horses for seven years and has taken third place in a Na- tional Dressage Show. She started out reading books about horses, then her HUDDLE David Bobb and lim Greene geta pep talk from lamis Kunzman before a golf game at Lake Hefner Golf Course, Personaf Spark - 172 dad bought her one to ride for fun. Later she began riding professional- ly and eventually jumping them. After taking gymnastics for 8 years and practicing 20 hours a week, sopho- more Michelle Kincaid took Ist place overall in the Sooner state games. She plans someday to be on the OU Collegiate Gymnastics team. Michelle spends 5 days a week perfecting her routines for meets held all over the state. Gymnastics is some- thingtodo, Michelle said. Practices and competi- tions are a part of every sport. Accomplishments in personal sports are for the person and his parti- cipation reflects on the team and himself. Ten boys play soccer on a indoor soccer team. They are Phillip Seibel, Tyler Strain, lamis Kunz- man, George Chrysant, Peter Rueth, Phil Lambert, David Crawford, Ralph Es- pach, lim Greene, and Mark Dlugokinski. Indoor soccer is a very challenging game because of the fast pace. We were expected to place second in our league, lamis Kunz- man said. 'I ON HIS KNEES David Bobb checks the golf hole to make sure that his partner, lim Greene, can't cheat on his next shot. FLY' HIGH A skateboarder practices some new skateboarding techniques in th,e school courtyard: Many students also used skateboards as their transportation to and from school. X I E i What was the craziest thing that happen- ed during a meet? At North's meet everybody got lost because the course wasn't marked well. It started raining and we had to run through the mud. -Corrie Piro At our own meet I was jumping over some wires about shin high towards the end of the course. I tripped over some wires and landed face first in the dirt right in front of some prissy North girls. -Michelle Lee I When the other I teams thought they got beat by a girl because of my long , hair. -leff Roberts 5 I I I l Cross Country - 174 AST FEET For the first time in ten years, the boys cross- country team was on their way to the state met at ORU November 7. After a great 6th place team finish at the regional meet in MWC, the boys had qualified for state. They weren't the only ones who did well though. The girls finished in 8th place. but needed a 6th place team finish to qualify for state. Right before the race started, I felt very nervous. About the middle of the race I was feeling pretty comfortable and I wasn't thinking of anything. When the finish line was in sight I still wasn't thinkingaboutany- thing and maybe that's why I tripped over a curb. About seven people passed me when I fell, but I got up quick and manag- ed to catch up with three BREAK TIME The boys' cross-country team en- joys a break from the Lake Overholser meet in September. The boys' team ran every day after school in order to get ready for the meets. of them, Carmen Cole- man said. The top runner for the guys was junior leff Roberts. He placed 20th out of 94 total runners. At first when I saw everyone at the starting line, I thought I had a great chance, Roberts said. Towards the end, when the finish line was in sight, I was only thinking about the little Indian running next to me. The cross country team didn't start out being state meet material though. With practices starting the first week of school and continuing all throughout the month of September they ran any- where from two to seven miles a day. To some it was a great chalenge, to others cross country was just to get in shape for the spring track season. For either reason that the sport was taken, it was an accomplishment in itself just to finish out the sea- son of hard, long-distance running. During the season, many meets were sched- uled at Putnam City, Putnam City West, Putnam City North, Millwood, and Western Heights. The PC team attended them all. In the Metro-Conference mmet the girls got 3rd place and the guys received 2nd place. When the last race was run, many were sad to see the seaseon end, but others were overcome with joy. When I was real close to the finish line at the state meetalllcould think about was that cross- country season is almost over, Chris lacks, senior, said. nr an -4 I W: . lt L, 1 . uk K 4 . K: . ' ' v' 'St had - 3 .. Ms Y' M . --,wan .., , .- . , I . 4. 2 . .. u, Vi.: . 'lsr'-.Q...,, 44.5. . his -.- 'f:'l 1Pf,- QI1 4 - --ne ,,'- ' I .K Q' 1' , rf ,ff kill 'Mr 'emi r ' .. :xx ' b .,..- -A Q - t- 'M l. 4 . .. i f, 'bf f . 'A' . - , gg -,, . .gg 94' Q., --nf 3 . ' K 4 j ',1 t.,.' ? ' fl? fy 1 At ' Y. I I FINAL STRETCH F rw 1 Sig? . qv .A , , Il Front row: Melaina Rapp, Shana Merrit, Michelle Carmen Coleman, Bahiya Lee, Corrie Piro, Veda Muhammad, Stacey Tay- Sloat,leananne Bun.ga,lill, lor,Glenna Frawner,lenni- Gretchen Feigel, S fer Andrews. Back row: Headingfor the finish line, Corrie Piro puts extra effort into every move. Corrie placed fifth at this meet held at Woodsen Park. 3 MUSKATEERS Sophomores Chris Wright, Chad Kubat and Scott Frakes show off their trophies won at the first cross-country meet held at Lake Overholser against Putnam City West, Chris placed ninth, Chad placed seventh and Scott placed 18th, 75 rs, ,item ., ww S-SQIVX gf? 54 1. ,INA ,mga 'HT-.Q 'Q W mm F1 m mu' v-we-4 Qv',!i.V,4'-' pvqsa, L4 W i 'S l M A t. ..,,.,, Y .s ,. ty. ,ra , ,. . fs: at f. ffw-,X 4-awe 'A 1 - A sam' -'r Q ' . A if ' +'tvHA' ,rj-7 4 1 553 h ' ' 7' ' . , ,Q 1 E , 1 M A r -fi , g , ,:z.t :q.- M. it fb 5, L.. i 121- f ,.,. .. ni.-, V ,V V-X55-5, gwigmrf 1. -. gr, .2 M r y fi ' ff 1, 5 M , - - J: .' - -k 2 -,v .2 .six ms, ' gf. 4 4 C., . Q. s Ui. , .sw-'-- ' I ' , f, '- -zz' . - . . r, A., Q .. Front row: Chris lacks, Cary Davison, Brandy Barnes, Shane Beasley, limbo Fi'tzgibbon,fScott Iohnsoin, Iohn Duffy. Second row: Chad Kubat, Iohn Blesdoe, Shawn Allen. Curtiss Hudson, Ei? :W ,,,.2g'Eim3 N Chris Wright, Ray Dickeri son, Bryan Bowie, leff Fitz- patrick.'Back rowi jerry Brasil, Greg Worlick, Scott Fraks, jeff Roberts, lack Houston, lason Bussert, Scott Hatfield, ,loseph Peters, C' icraxr Counfry - 175 BEAR HUG The players show excitement after the 33-2I victory over P.C. North. BLOCK 'EM The Pirate defense prepares to block Choctaws next play. The Pirates beat the Yellow-lackets I0-7, uf ffl .fe ,ef aaax n 39' S' XY 5 'JV ' X , ' E A Q' lm' ls . . F 'E ml-Sl y ,S ll W mar, - , ' ,. vw . Y. l . q LQ? I :l ay ' W X' E S . . .R 1 Vkk L 4 K I i f ' t,,t ipoofiaff- 176 PLAY MAKER Deciding the right play was an important part of winning a game. Quarterback Andy Erwin explains the next play the team will run. X gm f iii 4 5. W K 4-1 125.23 46 'I .t . 1 TUFF Travis Degrate scored the winning touchdown on a 24-yard pass from Andy Erwin and Damon Paskvan kicked a 27-yard field goal, leading Putnam City past Choctaw in the season op- Bryatt Vann scored on an interception in a losing ef- fort, 28-2l. Bryatt Vann scored on a 2-yard run and Damon Paskvan booted a 32-yard field goal to lead Putnam one touchdown. They lost to Midwest City by the score of 31-7 and lost to Moore. 42-0. The offense rebounded to rout Putnam City North, 33-21. Bryatt Vann had enef, I0-7. City past Mustang, 10-7. three touchdowns and AgainSt Putnam City Against Midwest City and a fourth nullified bya WSSI. lame-S Caldwell had and Moore, the Pirates penalty. two tOuChdOWr1 FUHS and were only able to score continued H .. -i , v W W N Vg V ' ' fm - -- .. E 1 - ,MW 0 W e ' W- -' ef as .::'gg. .. ' H ll iz?-r' al.. Ig., 'tgaxgtff - , ,, ,M ,, - ,gag Al: Adi . ,- ' ,ff -if Q 1 ' 'f :rf-ff .T7Frlj51'i,'isff .i 515 -p :g'.--Q iw: 15 35.1.2 :gpg 1 , f' ' 5 'p ..: fL'i,- ,grits . mg 4. r, F L. mn, A 'film x mug, ,,m,,, 'iiatggn I. -T vzlifklrlnlg If gfirzsn 'Sizing NY':'E.f',g5'g l 1 5 , , ,... ,. ,..-.,,, . l . . M ,. Q7 1 . 'ir Q,:,,.f'f.'ii5 lwiff,-tqfg ff... 41.5.2 ,4,ff.,Q 4 . Ji'25jM f...4 e ' 'I 1 ' 5 1 - ' ' 4 f. 1 ,-'E ,.-' QL - r7l 7 ,'e' ' B ffl' '?'J'S 'all 'fEL4-'X-'Eqf'2i magnfiat-.-53,575 Aw ..,' 2 ..:, f:,,:.,,'! .gf!.-,Tw-,gyW-.1 ,'.. ... . ... F . ., ,, ,V , Q .F Af. gy F :5Qj.,.1f?1jq.,-sf. 212-33531,-i'g'. L, '-tfffh' 'Q' L- 5 L--fa -f . sf- ,f . , - W . l . . . ' VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Travis DeGrate, Steven Perieda, Lester LaPorte, Andy Erwin, Heath Vaughn, Aaron Peck, Peter Rueth, lim Schuff,lamesCaldwell, Kerry Shuck, Ross Tripp, Greg Nease. Second row: Bryatt Vann, Kelvin Brigham, Ryan O'Toole, Damon Paskvan, leff Wood, Scott Kerr, Brent Greene, George Chrysant, lay Frawner, Mark Todd, David Prescott, Steve Boozer. Third row: Eddie Robinson, Ben Tomas, Tony Lugafet, Eric jackson, Iason Shepard, Greg Moore, Gary Iones, Brian Greene, Riley Durant, Billy Rhoda, Kevin Kramer, Matt Creswell. Fourth row: Chris Griffin, Richard Tracey Bo rd e a u x, Thompson, Mike Todd, Chris Nailon,Scott Lindell, Luke Holmes, Doug Gray, Mike Bray, Ellsworth Tillt, Matt Katri, lohn Rogers. Fifth row: Coach Welborn, Coach Burger, Coach Hepler, Coach Thomas. Choctaw 10-7 Lawton Ike 7-27 P.C. West 21-28 Enid 0-2l Mustang 10-7 lohn Marshall g it 10-15 Midwest City 7-31 Yukon 1 0-6 Moore 0-42 5 won 3, lost 7 P.C. North 33-21 What was s the most embarrassing thing that has happened to you on or off the field? 1 was standing on the sideline, staring up at the sky and some guy caught the ball ran into me and hit me in the nose Damon Paskvan 1 caught the ball and ran the wrong way lohn Graham Steve Boozer using psychological methods to in timidate the other team He was blowing kisses and pinching Scotty Llndell The time 1 saw -E What's the most out of the orldmary experience that you had playing foot- ball? One time I was throwing the ball back and forth with Andy and I missed. The ball hit my head and knocked me un- conscious! -Ross Tripp hiked the ball dur- ing summer prac- tice my shorts ripped. Everybody started laughing.' -Preston Ball Once during a practice I caught a pass and I started running for a touchdown. I looked back and members of my team were running after me. After I made a touch- down I realized that I was in the other team s end zone. -Doug Gray Faoffwall - 176' TUFF OUG ,,.... The defense played tough, despite giving up three touchdowns, one on a kickoff return. Lawton Ike surprised the Pirates with an offen- sive uprising to win the game, 27-7. Lawton Ike, a team that won only its second game of the year, avenged last season's loss 1 at Lawton. Enid used a balanced offense to attack and defeat Putnam City 2I-0. The Pirates avenged last season's losses to Choctaw and Mustang. At quarterback was Andy Erwin, a first year starter. lames Caldwell and Bryatt Vann were also key offesive players. Un- fortunately, Caldwell's season was cut short with a jaw injury suffered at the Moore game. Anchoring the defense were linebacker George Chrysant and cornerback Ryan O'Toole. G ' - .rg f r' L.. . 1, W , r ,-A g Wm- is- fi J. 'T A D ' .Halal s v ' gl nhsaflli W, ati 1 ' L 31:5 V 1, T- .,.- . , , 1. . qbvry , RQJU gr rf 5m8anq:g,zf' ,L .. ., , V 'W' '?W!33Q2lQ-E'34r5'5 l -10 1 iw 1 , t raaff 3 :sf-s f.-15,1 fz,-f .5-,fs li.-1. ,,-Q Wig ? -G--2-+71 ---'-f R 3'-f -we-' gf' - '- ' 2 ff E .-- r IV FOOTBALL. Front row: Ioe Davis, leff Harris, Todd Lemmont, Myke Morrison, Chris Estorga, Robert Iohnson, Kyle McClure, Clint Wilkins, Brian Grisham. Second row: lason McMinn, Tracey Marsh, Roman Dye. leremy Miller, Lonnie Marble, Randy Sellers, lason Latewic, Eric Maxey, Darrell Slough. Third row: Preston Ball, Doug Rigg, Todd Moss, Todd Walker, lurden Brown, Shane Bow- ling, Mike Tarver, Paul Pershica, Chris Hallrosa. Back row: Tyrell Rodgers, lim Robertson, Andy Swet, lohn Graham, leff Schuff, Andy Matallana, Kyle Calloway. ,Q CHEER Damon Paskvan cheers for the football team during the pre- game pep talk. Damon was the kicker for the team, DRINK UP Lester LaPorte quenches his thirst during the Choctaw game. The Pirates won I0-7. 5 WN E - 175 What was the most embar- rassing thing that ever hap- pened to you at a softball game? At a toumament during my first time up to bat, I got a base hit. I was run- ning to first base and I guess my body was going too fast for my feet. I tripped over the base and went fly- ing face first into the mud. -Christy Hopkins Every time I would run around the bases, the hel- ments were always too big. On time I was running and the helment fell in my eyes and I almost tripped. -Glenna Frawner At the North game this huge girl was running to home plate. When I tagged her out, she ran over me and knocked me flat on the ground. -Katrina Crain ffig12- 130 Although they won't get in the Guiness Book of Soft- ball excellence for this years' performance, the Lady Pirates certainly didn't shame themselves this season with a 7-I8 record. The girls started practic- ing in the first week of summer, pitching and hit- ting two hours a day. It's a fun spout and a great way to meet people you don't know, lane Stewart, sophmore, when asked why she ioined the softball team, said. Softball is a sport that can be enjoyed by both boys and girls. There is TOSS UP Autumn Drake prepares to pitch the softball to afapitol Hill bat- ter. The game was a victory for the Pirates with a score of ll-6. LO professional softball, just like professional baseball. To make the pro you have to be real good. Real good like Kelly Delancey, who took all- conference. She also took all metro, along with senior Christy Hopkins, and iunior Stacy Ketter- man. Lana Banks received honorable mention. Our team is good this year, but it will be even better next year because we have a great pitcher, Tosha Cooper said. Some of the require- ments for softball are as outgoing, and have a good arm. For all those softball players out there, good ef- fort! You will get them next year. There's a lot of talent on the teams and they work really hard. They iust need to try harder, Brian Mott, sophmore, said. The girls' softball team is great. They seem to be performing to the best of their abilities. It's very in- spiring to see people working so hard for something they believe in, Renee Ferguson, follows. senior, said. One should be athletic, 1 -w-.exe 1-. we ef' 7 .2 . '1 A A: f Vi Z W. x Choctaw I-I6 capital Hill lo-6 PC North 0-I4 Enid lQ.l Geronimo 6-7 capital Hill Il-6 Ardmore 9-2 Capital Hill 8-9 Sfefllng 3'6 Mustang 0-6 Chickasha 3- l 2 Blanchard 3.9 PC West l'l0 PC North 0-I5 Western Heights I-10 Western Heights 3-5 Mllsfang 33-12 Guthrie I -9 PC Nofth 0-7 Yukon I-I I Comanche 3-2 Mustang 3.12 Hilton I-4 Empire ll-8 won 7, lost I8 Capital Hill is-2 BATTER UP 1 Studying the pitcher from Em- pire High School. Katrina Crain holds the bat in preparation of a hit that contributed to the l I-8 victory over Empire. GETTING lTi THERE Tosha Cooper is in motion to throw a girl out at second base. The Lady Pirates defeated Ardmore 9-2, Front row: Tosha Cooper. Gena Corner, Denise Owens, lane Stewart, Glenna Frawner, Heather Hughes. Second row: Rita ig-ow: -Susan -Bush, Kelli DelanCey', lStrickland!5VLyr1 Katrina Keftennah. - -- laffbaff - IJ' I LOOSE BALL Mark Masch scrambles to recover the ball with West player, David Rothwell. Mark was one of the leading scorers on the team, BAD CALL Coach A.D. Burtschi discusses a call with the referee at the North game. The Pirates won by 30 points. 9 ,. :Y ' ,vi 9 B VARSITY. Front row: David Biggerstaff, Matt Katri, Mark Masch. Second row: lason Shepard, Damon Paskvan, Brannon Mayes, Allen Cox, Robbie Woods. Back row: Brian Donihoo, Bryatt Vann, Tony Aska, Andy Erwin, Ray Carter, Morris Freeman, Travis DeGrate, David Mussleman, Heath Vaughn Lance Lodes. IV. Front row: Brannon Mayes, Travis Ayers, loe Davis, William Holiman, Blake- Pace. Back row: Lance Lods, Brian Donihoo, Daren Murphy. JQHHTQSNL lurden Brown, Ray Carter, Morris Freeman, Delanoo Williams, Heath Vaughn, Damon Paskvan, Allen Cox .'ir Boyr' Bazxkefzlvafz- lJ'2 lfIM'.a'E+ a 'E' Q.. 'Q EIIGH TOP As the coaches and players anxiously await for the clock to wind down, the crowd roars excitedly as the Pirates beat the Yukon Millers, 65-55. With this win the Pirates gained sole possession of the Metro Conference. Taking State is in the sights of the Pirates. The season opened up with wins over Chickasha and Mustang. After a great start the Pirates were upset by Northwest Classen, 6I-62. But their spirit was not blemished, and went on to beat P.C. West, 78-62, ad Yukon 65- 55, Hearing everybody cheer you on, makes you INTENSITY David Musselman, Tony Aska and Andy Erwin listen to Coach A. D. Burtschi's game plan before the North game. The Pirates beat the Panthers 72-52, want to win even more, Brannon Mays, junior. said. lt's reallygreatwhen our spectators are louder and more ethusiastic. Standing behind your team is a way of ex- pressing your school spirit. We all play as a team and work together, David Biggerstaff, senior, said. If we play together, as a team, we are pretty hard to beat. Getting to be third in the state, and going on to be number one has not only been effort given by the players but by the coaching staff. It has been over eight years since the Pirates have taken State and winning would be a great victory. If everyone keeps together and don't let the paperdothetalkingforus, we will take State, Travis DeGrate, senior, said. The game against Edmond is the only obstacle standing between the Pirates and State. The paper rates the Pirates as a team with a chance. If we play hard and don't let the rating go to our heads we can do it, Ray Carter, iunior, said. Positive thinking and det- ermination are qualities the Pirates are confident they will take to State. S-:J I Chickasha 5 I -49 Yukon 75.65 Mustang 62-38 U.S. Grant 77-43 N.W. Classen 6I-62 Iohn Marshall 77-72 P.C.W. 78-62 Douglass 67-70 Chickasha 7 l -58 Enid 75.55 Choctaw 73-52 Mustang 59-44 P.c.w. 65-64 chocraw 52-47 Southeast 56-60 P.C.W. 73-78 P.c.N. 69-54 Enid 70-49 What was the most em- barrassing thing that has happened to you on or off the court? Last year in a game against Moore I was block ing a players lay up We both went up and I hit he back board with my head real hard When I came down I hit the wall and then I hit the floor unconscious When I finally came to I moaned real loud I was real emb arrassed Every body heard me Ray Carter At the Football Homecoming Pep Assembly I was one of the relays I was supposed to go to The end of the court and make a basket I went up to dunk the ball and I fell on have on tennis shoes and my shoes left a scuff mark on the court I was so embarrassed Bryatt Vann This summer I was playing in a summer league game I went up for a slam and the ball hit the rim and I missed it It threw me back Andy Erwin . . t my back. I didn't B oyf' Barkefbaff - 133 ls the bas- ketball team a second family to you? Why? The semor girls and I are really close and Im sor I m going to lose the team when I grad uate Laura Kaye Ludwick I really enjoy basksetball and all the people on the team but I don tac tually consider it to be a second family Even though it takes a lot of time and work I st ll have time left to spend in other ac tlvlties Yes I get alon with everyone real well We support each other like in a family through pro blems Tammy Perclfield HALF CO U RT It was the last home game of the season and it was also homecoming. The score went back and forth as many times as the players. But the Putnam City Pirates pulled through beating Choctaw by one point, 5l-50. This was the last game for the senior girls at home and also the last game to be played using half- court. Next season it will be changed to full-court, five on five instead of six on six. The season did not go the way most of the players thought it would. We have the talent it is iust not being used, senior Laura Kaye Ludwick said. Although the girls had a losing season they also had impressive victories. They beat Putnam City North, 42-38, who was ranked third within 5A state. It felt great to beat a team supposedly better than ourselves. It felt like we had proved some- thing, iunior, Denise Owens said. The team will be losing a lot of the talent they have had for the last three years. The expectations for next year are high with both sophomores and iun- iors on the varsity. The team will be experienced. next year. The upcoming season will be a season of read- iustment. The basic fun- damentals of offense and defensive will become a new ball game for the re- turning players. It will be hard playing five on five because it is new, but with hard work and dedication we will have a successful season next year, iunior, Kelly Ward said. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Rita Bush, Denise Owens, Stephanie Ward, Laura Kaye Ludwick, Shari Wert, Alisa Paulk, Stacey Ketterman. Back row: Lana Banks, Tammy Percifield, Christy Rippeteau, Rachel lackson, Abby Whitting, Lynn Lee, Blaine Wilkes, Christy Hopkins, Shari Windle. A Chickasha 43-49 Yukon 48-50 4 I Mustang 36-54 Newcastle 56-63 Northwest Classen 63-48 P.C. West 46-50 P.C. West 36-4l Shawnee 47-37 Guthrie 37-51 Enid 34-64 Moore IV 42-23 Mustang 54-65 Norman 39-55 Choctaw 46-54 Chickasha 38-44 P.C. West 34-49 P.C. North . 42-38 Enid - -32-42 u - I ry , i -Abbyhwhitting Boss. Second row: Kelly su . g GULF Barkefball I X4 23- rr 3? ,g rss 'l ,Q M-.Cir 3 E ,MBL il .r. s ii S. 1 . JL.. - .. - H Q A i,2QjfE,AQA :F WEB 3A .. A 'K WM ,wg,, Quiz' n ff.,g,x .1-uma.-,f?'.Hf A' 'R -'vifraeg i ' .type , ,i,.:M.w' 74,1 . 4 'Q 1 i L , gg A eel K 'M 'ff at 30559-Q-.Q ' ' 4 .'Y f,wf.-f L.. fl 4 is gm . We . wi MQ? '43 . fsyllw x f ...Q ' .rw-f t 4 52 fiat J SERIOUS SMITH Coach Randy Smith tells tells the guards the best plays during a time out. DOWN t Coach Steve Brinson and Randy Smith attempt to help Tammy Percifield off the court after she hurt her leg in the Enid game. The Pirates lost 34-64. 1 ...g.i.- X -. 5 I ' L f ' rg 5 : . 1 , A DRIBBLE Lana Banks maneuvers around her opponent to get the ball to the forwards. The Pirates lost to Enid 34-64. IV BASKETBALL. F font row: lennifer Fellers, fAmanda Bela, Christin 'S Fellers. Second row: Gena Comerjlulie Smith, Heather McKinney, ,Denise Owens, Katrina Crain, Gina Wilkie. Back row: Rita Bush, Stephanie Boss, Stacey Taylor, losie Strickland, Abby Whiting, Blaine Wilkes, Darinda Gunsalis, Autumn Drake, Stacy Ketterman, Kelly Ward. Girfr' Baxkefbafl - 13,5 LOUD SPEAKER During the Winter Sports Intro- duction Assembly, limbo Fitz- gibbon speaks on behalf of the wrestlers, DEEP THOUGHT Chorde Davidson con- templates the upcoming wrest- ling match while in the wrestl- ing locker room. Front row: Chorde Davidson, Taco, lohn Duffy, Dusty Marks, Aaron Peck, Chris Es- torga, Eric Maxey, limbo Fitzgibbon. Second row: Shane Braisel, Doug Sav- age, lohn Logan, Steven Perieda, Patrick Key,- Nash Rexroad, Eddie Howard, David Floures, Chris Propst, Reece Brosier. Third row: Mark Wredfing - 186 Forehand, Mike Todd Scott Chapman, Eric lackson, Darrell Slough Ted Pearman, Mark Todd, Kelly Miller, Gary lones. Back row: Ell- sworth Tillet, Paul Per- shica, Kyle McClure Tony Lugafet, Eddie Robinson, Billy Rhoda Matt Creswell, Scott lohnson, Shawn Swingle lohn Rogers. I-IQLDTIGHT Guttural grunts, wheez- ing panting, and tight screams fill the gym- nasium when the action begins. Poundings, kicks, slams, pins, and pain. These are the staples in the world of wrestling. Many students watch 'Professional Wrestling' on television, with 300 pounders like Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant. They do body slams, ava- lanches, DDT's, and var- ious other fancy looking moves. That stuff is so fake! junior Alan Richie said. Profesional wrestling may be fun to watch, junior wrestler Matt Creswell said, but it's not a thing like true wrestling. The moves those guys do are completely illegal and TIGHT HOLD Eric lackson wrestles the heavyweight from Enid in the second round of the PC Tournament. would kill just about anyone if they weren't fake. Real wrestling is a lot quicker, a lot less flashy, and much more compli- cated in scoring and exec- ution. One of the basics of wrestling is getting down to specific weights in which to wrestle. This is a lot more complicated and straining than many people are aware of. Depending on how much weight you have to lose, senior wrestler Eddie Robinson said, you may have to do things like eat nothing for a couple of days and work out wrapped in body wrap, sweaters, and coats. This will sweat of tens of pounds in one shot. it's hard on a wrestler to have to go through that kind of thing, but it builds a lot of self-discipline and a feel- ing of accomplishment. What about the fabled Wrestling Killer Instinct? You have to be able to have it, junior Tony Lug- afet said, but you're cer- tainly not out to kill! You have to have total con- centration, and a com- plete removal of fear. The Killer Instinct is simply a focus of purpose, and an unswavering motion to- ward the win. Wrestling is an institui- tion at Putnam City, and this year it remained strong and true- the pounding, the kicking, and the Killer Instinct beauti- fully intact. l i l - WrerM'ng WHY DO YOU WRESTLE9 Its a tradition IH my family I started wrestling when I was five years old and I really enjoyed it so I kept wrestl n Doug Savage I wrestle be cause I like the competition and it gives you endur ance Eddie Robinson Wrestling is an individual sport When you step on the mat itsjust you against your op ponent When you win it gives you a great feeling inside knowing that you have beaten your opponent one on one lfyou lose you have no one to blame but yourself Because of this I like the challenge limbo Fitzgibbon - IX7 TAKE DOWN Doug Savage practices with Kyle McClure during sixth hour wres- tling practice. Wrestlers had to work out for hours a day to stay in shape. HEAD LOCK Aaron Peck wrestles North wrestler lohn Barber Dec. 15, PC was defeated by PCN I9-AI. reffung - I 86' Q MATCH WATCH Assistant Coaches Mike Hill and Rod Wisely watch a match along with Head Coach Larry Winnard. A-ewgmawm. PI Opinions vary on this year's wrestling. This is true not only between students, but between wrestlers themselves. I've done pretty good as a sophomore, wrestler Kyle McCure said, and I think as a senior l'll be pretty tough. He also had opinions aboutthe team asawhole. We were strong at a couple of weights, but overall we were an average team. I could have done better this year, sopho- more Chorde Davidson said, but I was satisfied. I didn'texpecttogetfarthis year. We were all pretty good. It was a young PIN' YOUR MAN Varsity wrestler Shawn Swingle prepares to pin his opponent. Shawn won the match. PGI team. limbo Fitzgibbon has wrestled for eleven years. It was an honor to be con- sidered best wrestler, he said. It was a good year. It was definitely my best. Most of our team is inex- perienced, but every week we get better. limbo was the only wreslter to go to state last year. The coaches had their own opinions. I thought the guys wrestled real well at Lawton Ike, coach Rod Wisely said. We placed a lot of wrestlers at the tournament. We performed fairly well for the experience we were putting on the mat, coach Larry Winnard. It was not necessarily a young team, but an inex- perienced team. I think one of the highlights of the season was homecoming against Choctaw, assistant coach Mike Hillsaid. Iwas really happy with the way the wrestlers performed. Our biggest weakness this year was consistency. In that match we proved we could do a good iob and wrestled well. The wrestlers were get- ting ready for those who would come back next year, building experience so they can dominate next year. What was the most em o m e n you ve ever They were an nouncing the wrest lers names beforea dual When they called my name I tripped on the mat Mark Forehand Southeast 36-31 Choctaw 30-35 Edmond 4-64 Moore I 7-39 Chickasha 41-27 Enid at 30-28 Yukon I2-47 P,C, West 23-35 Lawton Ike 30-22 P,C. Tourney 10th LaWt0n 9-60 I Lawton lke'Tourney 4th P.C. North I9-4I P.C. North Tourney I0th Northwest 63-6 won 5, lost 8 Mustang 6-54 I - When I took Ex Lax to lose weight and I did It In my pants. After the match I had to run to the locker room to clean up. -Eric Maxey Coach Winnard's wife walked in and l was sitting on the mat in my under- wear. -Kyle McClure b a r r a s s i n g m I had wrestling? -Wf8J'Hl'hg - 182 W h a t w a s the most emb arassmg thing t h at a p pened to you a t a swi m meet? We were at the Enid meet I was swlmmln the 200 fainted while I was in the water They had to pull me out It was pretty embarassing Tracy Crowe We went to Enid and Coach Mason was dnvmg our bus We couldn t find the road to get to the swimming pool so Mason drove the bus down the sidewalk Lori Loveless I was at a meet swimming the backstroke I hit my head on the side of the pool I had a bad head ache all after- noon. -Samantha Sutherland FREE They were in high water all year long...endless practices time-consuming fund raisers and just plain hardwork made up the swim team members' re- sponsibility list. Coach Mike Mason who has been coach for two years said there s more to swimming than iust get- ting ln the water. Fund raisers take up a lot of extra time Coach Mason said. We ve sold candy and rodeo pro- grams at the State Fair STY since clubs and stuff are supposed to be self sup- porting. We worked really hard to raise our own money. I hope it pays off at state, Miriam Clark said. We practice every day sixth hour and after school until four at the lone YWCA, Coach Mason said. One highlight is that the girls' relay team qualified for the state competition. We've worked really hard for it, It's been our goal since the beginning LE of the year, Stacy McMinn said. The girls had plans to be in the top five and state. Coach Mason was very positive about the competition. We've had several swimmers place in the in- dividual competition last year. We had good people that worked hard, we did pretty good, Coach Mason said. SWIMMING. Front row: Kristen Rhodes Kathy -v6 .4 .W -is Miriam Clark. Back row: Mr. lason McMinn, Greg Mike Mason, Gabe lourden, Cotton, Dan Bolton, Brothers Stacey Mc- Lori Loveless, Bobby Tom Hall. Minn Diane Brothers, Findlay, Kendra Reece, 3 ' -W gGlRLS' a BOYS' I , Casady won Casady lost ' PC North won PC North lost Midwest City , won Midwest City lost - Moore ' 1- lost Moore lost Edmond lost Edmond lost ' Midwest City won Midwest City ' lost Del City g lost Del City lost Iohn' Marshall lost Iohn Marshall lost, Enid lost Enid lost a Stillwater won Stillwater lost h . . . g freestyle andl li I1 16, to AR . j vt . . 4 ,, 'f' al' . . 1 7 5-wimming - 120 gm' 1: ' fi 74 :gg J 52, 3 Q 1,5 gg t , If ,r u i qv ti Z BREATHE Stacey McMinn takes a breath while she swims the breast stroke during the Midwest City meet, MOTION Iason McMinn swims the back stroke during the Stillwater meet lan. 9. R9 ..:,.3' fp Mfr. -ag V - 4, gf - f: H '- . g it .. - N. A w,f Lf f 4 W 5' 5 v t K 'rf' 'v- s t M 'A S. ff 1 , REACH OUT Diane Brothers starts a race dur- ing the meet against Stillwater. The Lady Pirates won the meet, lan, 9. GOLF Front row Brian O'Toole,i'iRaydCarter Brad Sloan Carl Stem Bruce lacksoni PERFECT SWING , Brian Sloan practices his swing on the driving range. Brian has played golf since he was little. BASHER Matt Morgan takes time after school to perfect his forehand. The tennis team practiced every day after school and on their own. ' 15? ennl: and Gob! 192 Q J gm we v frm. t TY V05 , wfeanlbli I 'UQ BN o - we 'T-lf, . -he ' V . The start of the season was similarto a vacation in the sun, after the hot summer. Playing the first round of the few regular season games began on the first day of school. The players started off the season with a bang. Working hard to win in tough matches, and spending spare time try- ing to be the best that they can be are things you might find people that play these sports doing. People play tennis and golf not only in school, but as a hobby. Practice and patience are two valuable assets for a golfer. One must have an abundance of these two things to be succesful in the sport. I like playing golf, senior Ernest Williams said, because it gives me a chance to get closer to nature. I wish the sport was more publicized than it is. Golf is fun, sophmore PC golfer Brian Sloan said, l've been around it all of my life and I am really good at it. I like playing on the team. I played fror three years previously at Central Iunior High. Tennis is a spring sport that requires a lot of effort. The season began in March, and promised many matches and tournaments to come. The year was a time of tri- umphs and failures, all a part of the learning and enjoyment of playing the sport. I enjoy playing tennis senior jason Gilkey said and I like representing the school. It's a great spoit . Tennis means tournaments and tournaments mean meet- ing new people. I like playing tennis junior Kelley Ward said and meeting new people. and playing for PC. The duo of squads performed their best making us proud of their efforts. The season was jammed with excitement guaranteeing fun for both players and fans. saw at Q twig. 7 jitvf bk W-3521-4 -f5,g,gs--.,-Marti , tn. it?-f f anna, v 5 -ll L- H- ' i, U W ' J - ' Kg my j 2.11 :time AY' agaav I ' 1 'Re .di . . ..,, 'K Q-Mgt' Digg, ' ' I... ' J. ,F j .na 5 , -Q, I rf I t K ' ' ibm: E ' I . I '1 -' sf . ' bfi .. I . ' . : ,aj X I A. fef I , :lf , r .wg f Qi' V- A yu-I x I If W' A ., liz r 4 24 , X t V V Q., I . Q Q. ts 3.341 TENNIS. Front row: Amy Browning, Lance Suttles, Iason Gilkey, Ricky Lance W h at w a s your most ex c iti n g e m b a r r a s s 1 n g moment while playing tennis or golf? exciting when the tennis team goes to state a-nd I see people as good as the pros when they are only in high school. -Damon Young My most emb- arassing moment was last year when I was getting ready to hit an over head and when I did I cracked my racket. -Amy Briggs ',5,'v,f'f ,jug Briggs, Damon Young, Kelly Ward. Back row: Matt Morgan. I' 41 if ,ag Sandy Goss. Second row: Anh Dinh, lohn Aspaugh, R -A . y l Nicole Lievasay, lulie Rob Viers, Chris Payne, l:-'Afull-D 'W-,edit . il . . .1 1 Q2 I -SIIV.-waQl'e5uf 4,L,f1Q. 1 ' .. I Q ' 1 2 . 1 r . Q ' hw? . -'fi 'fi I 9 V ' . ' I ' Nfv3-5.-xg 'mga - . - .. x 1 . ' M44 Q Q, ' r i 'My most emb- .Q Fw, lj .A . V s 0,6926-Of sQJUZ:J-. U fy, arassing moment jg, H ag NMQMZ 011 b 2 waswhenIhitAngie ' Z I GMA ' PM Sullivan in the head Qfzac t f -, -I t ' , f of-xyvpc I with my nine iron JJ Q 'I f .f - , Q1 Q, ? . iijg 1, , while we were play- 'Q N - I . .1 ','r Q I ' ling golf at Lake . 6... ,... . . , . . Hefner, 4, W w- -Sandi Gillispie Q 1 'Nr Wt , 'fI44 'K X' 5 K N ig I also love the exgercise ..l think its really . x 1 . X X A 5 enni: and Gag 133 M. Wg . ' -.. . . ...- ., f I' I vt A-, fn- 'wb . K t V. L,-M .L Q -'N . 4 . '. A --7 1 . Y -j a hh if -, , 1. 'QN N Y. it fig ,S . 1 ' ' v Q .' . v ,H , '- - X 'YN ' f Y- I rt if ,. 1 M ' il: ,Lt 'i T32 ,- l fl . ' C ' ' '. W ig W fh' ,,.l1.n2, tx Q' 4. Q .. I 1 . V ' 522, MA ' 4 ,. Aw WE., .Q .V I '. ' ht- tr' LV ' T' . x . . K 1 W , ., , ,. V .4 ' ' q Kz,Q'4!'4,, Q . ' 1 . M - ' by ' in ' rl2 1J'. -dd, ' . lt. , ha KS' v tp , if li i Q X wav 4 'l What is the most em- barrassing, or out of the ordi nary experi ence you have every had playing soc cer'P At the most im portant game of the season Ihad a clear shot makingagoal I went ot kick the ball and my shoe flew in he a missed the goal and the game was delayed so I could stop and look for my shoe Tracy Williams Iwasinakick off position and the ball rolled right under my foot and the team almost scored Later on in the game l did it Mark Dlugokinski E d m o n d s goalie came out of the box in a one on one and kicked me in the groin I fell over and Edmond s cheerleaders laughed at me so I threw my cup at them Travis Helm KICK BACK According to the World Book Encyclopedia soccer is the world s most popular sport Millions of people in more than l40 countries play soccer It as even game popularity in Oklahoma including Putnam City There were thirty players on last years team and many of them came back this year to go for another succesful season I enioyed being a part of soccer It is a sport that requires skill and It is a challenge for me lunior Tom Seely said and thats why I decided to play again There was also a number of first year players who added to the team s strategies Strategy is one of the main keys which is required in order to have a championship team The soccer team starts conditioning in ate lanuary They run and do sprints to build stamina and endurance The team then perfects passing dribbling and manuever ing skills as well as kick n It takes a lot of practice to achieve a level of skill that will make our team have a chance to win state senior Tyler Strain said FD! G0 Y BOYS SOCCER Front row Greg Hester Tim Guerra Travis Helm Mark Dlgokinski Grand Woody Hudson Brian Bundy lose Olhoa Pham Tran Tracy Williams Second row Peter Rueth Pat Overand Soccer can be said to be an individual skill be cause everyone is working to better himself but on the most part If takes everyone working as a whole to be good to make the team the best l think that fora team to be the best they have to work together to achieve any goal that takes cooperation and practice sophmore Andy Matallana said Working as a team and giving it their all has made the soccer team one more thing at Putnam City to be proud of .fr ? ii,, mf. rar-A W ,r'3fN.! 173 Miguel Morales Tom Stewart Scott Rumley Iohn Bledsdoe Andy Matallana Armondo leff Fitzpatrick Tyler Strain Third row Terry Walters loe Peters Steve Gorhman Tom Seely Niel 'WA' Stockwell Randy Sellers Chris Stephens Chad Henderson Shane Higgins Daren Brimberry Holman Billy Hughes Scott Burris ,,-,.-ansu,...-n-1 ? ora., NI Q 4b.?'f-f -442 ww P ,V PM xi. 4' r xqyvfff'-Jvteszasw 'N is UWB. M ,gmslllw Wi 54: , I - , , h ' d . , I l . , ,. I r . I l . 1 . . 'M . , . . i g. I , up' t ir. I in ,M . 9 , ., 1 -,: - 1 2 'G' - . -fx. -if 'Q fag ,. ' , -f -3 ..,V-f fy 193519 'Iwi A Q ' T ' V' -f 'T' : 4, trs.,,,?. .I x a 5 , 'A an ,pcm ' - ,t,Lr,,:.. ,gf .- f' -v Q 5' - 4-Q, I - , . 4- 71- -f .x M 1' ,yr ga. , . .x f- --, W 7 , I Ia, 1 - . gg Q- ,-5 6 -.4 Q, I. , 1, -, air.-4 ., ' - --fr - sa W Q 1 . A . Q 9 fi ' A - ' f 'if g ,I A , ' nl 4- 4 E - mhfff, Jkgijy ,SI FF 5 ,I IW If I y - I .A T' We 'lg :tw ' I Af, - K V. -- - A ' . If I . tha ,Agn vm, . ng , again. David Crawford, Efflle Godinez, CGW D8VidSOH, Brian Pearson, leff ' -' . y..J Q+,-C141 - ' i 1 I-..,,1 - Li :QQ I ' I 1 I y,pi3,. i,,1Trifg1fSi5fIEa,-. . -I -if 73 - ,., 9 A 'iw f fZi'3JQgr Iggy JJ'k7:Q ' :arf .. . K ,1 '- I . Jiffy is Qgff' K ,ff we L 1 ' 3 - - I QW-li 'f2,'. . Y ,lil-ty fi- , N,,tMV ig,xL,'J I , -T'ff ., 'Tig Mu V' .fb, . ,iyfgfllx IN :A V la: M. .H N . LR. ,, grimy - ' 5 as f+'1'iA 'Y W '- ' Q fTQn' 'V ' iw ,I v Jfflifiu 'A gf, ,Q-BJ R. -. I. I if A sw. its f 4 1- 1 I ' M ft s+,,Iyf.gf'g,f,i1f B .l . f5,isQg f,g oy: Soccer - 194 Q. ,i7 X1 I ' 'fs vs 'S-A---- ' l Yi I I , l 5. , t Y x 3' I f ,ff l 55,3 -wif Q ,. Wfx. 3 a .,,,, 'u . 6 Q .An lk-QA W f -., N c 6 ,rel f., I PW : fffrt ,f if ,, '1',fgv,f ' af Nl, if I ,, at X ,ne . A' 4 A 7 Ll95 f45i, , ns. 4' ai I ,. I , ' J , M v-J ' 3, IN AIR Armando Godinez iuggles the soccer ball during and after school soccer practice, HIGH KICK While practicing soccer on a Sunday afternoon, Daren Brimberry practices a bicycle kick. Daren has played soccer since he was in first grade. Y l xi 1 I i E.-:ul 1 ,,,......---- ' A l llv SUPER CATCH Chad Henderson, goalie, catches a ball during sixth hour soccer practice. oyf' .foccgr - 122 What was the scariest thing that hap- C pened to you d u r 1 n g game? It was during the Nomian game This girl who was prob ably five foot eight inches and 200 p o u n d s c a m e straight at me and we ended up fight ing for the ball for about I5 minutes It ended up with me on the ground with a swollen ankle be cause she kicked me as hard as she could but on the way down we somehow got tan gled together and she went down too only on top of me ludy Lea It was my first soccer game and there was a lot of rivalry going on shouting and swear mg I didnt think I would get to play but at the last mo ment I got sent In The girls on the other team were being so mean and I was nervous al sudden the ball came to me and I really didnt know what to do except kick the ball lust as I did about five girls came swarm ing around me shouting things The other team got the ball and lwas so embarrassed Mary Baker Last year I was sitting on the field watching as my team and PCW took shots at the goal durmg a shoot out Mary Perlinger ' a ready. All of the Girzf' Sorcer - 795 FOOT WORK Skill and cooperation are two qualities that definitely must be present for a team to achieve excellence. The girls' soccer team has these qualities and many more, l think our soccer team has a lot of potential to be a winning team, senior Iudy Lea said. We have practically a new team this year, but I think with practice we'll do good. Some of the returning players have worked together before and they know the meaning of team cooperation. This has also rubbed off on many ofthe new players on the team. The girls start sprinting and running in late lanuary. This gets them conditioned for when actual practice starts. That includes kicking, drib- bling,and passing skills. In February they start practicing on the field itself, learning and perfecting different strate- gies. Practice isn't the easiest thing, senior Mary Baker said. lt takes dedication to make yourself go every day, but it helps in the end. The team opens the season at home against sister school PC North. They face PC West at home, but hit Moore and Norman, two of the strongest teams in the state, on their fields. Teamwork and con- fidence will help us to achieve our goal, junior Mary Perlinger said. We face a few hard teams in away-games, I think we can work together and do well. The girls' soccer team has come close to champi- onships before and once again, we are in the run- ning. GIRLS' SOCCER. Front row: Michelle lames, Stephanie DeBoard. Deborah, Ava Newton, Stephanie Sargent, Tish McCrummen. Second row: Gena Comer, Denise Owens, Mary Perlinger, Monica Durska, Angie Mitchell, Tammy Hafeman. Third row: Autumn Drake, Heather Hughes, Christy Pearman, Suzette Tallet, Alison Weatherby, Glenna Frawner. Fourth row: lennifer Fellers, Christin Fellers, Crystal Horner, Christy Hopkins, Lyn Hollensbe, lennifer Brewer. Back row: Abby Whitting, Blaine Wilkes, Heather McKinney, Dorinda Gunsalis, Michelle Evans, Shawna Thorten. 5' .f. 4 .1' -1 4. w fr? , 'IGI' 71 ,t J ,.. 1 v V: 11,4 v f 'Y-f'f ' P ' Q4- l l W re -yd' r +V,- vu., Ln-Q2 -c-'7 '315 Raya . if . 1' , fr , Haus . 4 p- x, a if . . .,-H . . A 4 l . l'. 2 ,Q -F3 5-4 FIX 1 ,fy 4: Nv . I' ' uhr n. x Sir fri,Jx x'-, ' .'QV,.'f ' ' x. ' A. , . 1 w -1,,'1- aiiffzxf-+1 01 W'P', naive?-G'f.-ia-v: V faq ggitnri ..'QP-,--'lk'-.- , .1134 ,Q ,, 4 'g .I+ fox-M Q ' ' ' Q. 32. ,,f,,-ef ', fy ,v-0-Lyn. . ,. , is as ff - - . MW, .,q.4y,.,,-, ,, n ...,',..a,v.,, 1. ,:'.g'va r, N n .. f A . V .. A . v xg' U . 5. KAW, wa. gi: 'Q . gf..- r , 35 . :U , 1 fii-rf: .'+'ff.i 5 21 Afffxgist, .ff rg? rl fn. A 'i '.5.wi4.':?5i f fx?- KYV '25-0 af Q N Q 1' -.. , '- l,fLg XL . s ' I nb at . 9 s K A, . .is i ' ns: 'J,.Y , 1.714 5 1' h , X -Q sim 'u5S5 v,s, 'si DRIBBLE DANCE Darinda Gunsalus practices the invaluable skill of dribbling. KNEE-POPPER Lyn Hollensbe practices iuggling the soccer ball. Lyn played as a forward for the Pirates. .-n ' M1441 l- a iv--1 ' ' I Elf? PASS Heather Yates practices passing drills. The team worked on many ball handling drills through out the year. .-Zg,w2t'-, L .. IFZS' Soccer 197 FLY BALL Catcher Wally Owens catches a ball during the warm-up before the first baseball game. YOU'RE OUT Second baseman Chris Crelia warms up before a game. Chris was a second year varsity player. PITCHER Phillip Seibel pitches the ball during a warm-up. Phillip was one of three pitchers on the team. BASEBALL. Front row: George Cleavenger. Mike Walkup, Lonnie Dana,y, ,Aaron Peck, D.1. Ore. . Second row: Chris Crelia, , , Art Munsonflohn Nicholas, arebaff - 198' Mike Massey, Lance Lodes, Phillip Seibel. Back row: Wally Owens, , lason Spiva. loel Krasnow, leremy Miller, , Chase Boyd, Tommy Schell. '-- f.,-umm' . if 2 W 1 at - YA: , . Us ,., . ,X V ,. M,:u,p,i. - f, . :wir 1 -5113:-4-,zfzi-'rr ,,i..,., fs, .f N 7-J it My t ,xiii -.ww - 'Y' f 2 N ,ix .4-if .x- d'rf 5f'2fw ' ,., W9 . Tiff' W ,xg . Yxy, .,,.,.,,.. 1 , ' .Myanmar- iy , Q ? ., Yi ft 'V -'fa - Is -I di T TRIPLE I A A . feel was your Going...going...gone! The crowd stands up and cheers as the ball sails over the centerfield fence for yet another victory. As the Pirates geared up for another season, the air was filled with apprehen- sion and excitement. We're a lot younger this year because we lost three of four seniors, but we've also got a lot of talent, Philip Seibel said. Having a younger team this year would make other teams apprehen- sive, but many of the team members were not nervous. We may not be as strong, but we have strong hitters and good pitchers, D.l. Ore said, and if we play smart, we'll make it. HOMER Tommy Schell, Lance Lodes. Aaron Peck, Phillip Seibel, Wally Owens and Chris Crelia congratu- late Mike Massey as he runs to home base after hitting a home run. lt takes may different elements for a baseball team to be successful. The Pirates felt they had the right elements to make things happen. Even though the team was much younger, they made up for it in skill. Mike Massey was con- sidered to be one of the top pitchers in the state, a good hitter and may have been the only hope for the Pirates. Many team members felt that they had a good chance to go to state if they worked together as a team and concentrated on winning. We're not as good as last year because we lost a lot of potential starters, Wally Owens said, but this year our pitching was one of our strongest points Rebuilding a team is one of the hardest things fora coach to do This year was a starting over period Because of the loss of so many seniors the team lost leadership Many players felt that Tommy Schell Philip Seibel and Mike Massey provided the necessary leadership This yearwas reallylm portant to all of us espe cially Coach Wisley since hes been here so long Wally Owens said l want to go to state for him be cause we ve never been there and he s worked so hard Tuttle l 6-4 Guthrie -f - K Shawnee 43-6 Choctaw . 5- 0 Mustang . 8-5 Choctaw 'P 3- 2 Southeast 6-7 Northeast ' 0- Enid - 9-8 Southeast 33 A - Mustang ' , 7-I NW Classen , ,gr Shawnee A 9-0 NW Classen r - Iohn Marshall g, ll-5 Yukon ' V - P.C. West 3-I Norman ' -0 Southeast VT ' I0-5 Capiyol Hill - Capitol--Hill ' ll-3 P.C. West l ' - Yukon I7-4 Del.CIty , T- Lawton 3-2 Midwest City - lgwtgn ' I3-5 NW Classen ' - E - , P.C. North f 9-2 Moore - iP.c. North 8-4 NW Classen J- - E , McAlister I I3-Q Moore - .Asher ' 2-9 Moore , , - Lawton Ike Y 8-4 ' won26, lost ll greatest vic tory last year' When we beat West 2 l Also Enid because we hit a home run In the last inning to pull it out After we beat Enid we realized our pot entlal and it made the season a lot more fun Aaron Peck When we played Enid at home We wer down 8 3 going into our last at bat We scored six runs that inning Lance Lodes hit the home run that won the Chns Crelia When we played Enid we faced their best pitcher who was possibly the best in the state I hit two home runs in the last inning to help pull it out for Lance Lodes game for us. II6 I . l , i 2s it an 80 62 . . se ' - I0 -. - ' l23 . . 57 . '. 48 A K U 35 Q02 ' I4 us. 74 - Si 28 Bcuebaff - 195 What was the most em barrasslng or out of the ordi nary thing that ever hap pened to you at a track meet? I was at an in door meet and when I was running I didn t notice it but my shorts started coming up After I got done with my race all these guys from other schools started making fun of me and saying that they could see my white butt lwas Shana Merritt When I was a lunlor Scotty Lin dell entered me In a race under the name of Huckle berry Finn The an nouncer called that name when It was time for me to run Ross Tripp When lwas runn Ing the mile two guys tripped and caused a huge pile up and we had to start the race over Chns Wright STEP HEAD Running neck and neck tll the end Is this race ever going to end? Will all my practice and hard work ever pay off? You may have run a race or two in your time but did you practice on end for It hoping each day your time would be faster or your stride would be longer so that you could beat your opponents Track runners had to work hard for what they ac compllshed They were not the only ones who had to sweat it out every day at practice The hurdlers long lumpers and high lumpers had to practice their specialty event of pumping Shot putters pole vaulters and discus throwers lifted weights to build up their upper body strength Relay runners had to practice their hand- offs so they wouldn t drop the baton at a meet. lm glad we practiced handoffs this year senior Michelle Lee said. Last year we didn t really have a big track team and we never could practice our handoffs because we never knew who was runn- ing until the last minute. The outdoor season started towards the end of February but there were two indoor meets the teams went to at the Myriad. They were kind of a warm-up for the outdoor season. I was really glad we went to the indoor meets because they prepared me for the outdoor meets and I knew what the com- petition would be like sophomore Gretchen De- Huff said. The track team had been practicing for their first meet since early Nov- ember and felt more pre- pared for the year as it wore on and they finished the year with a sense ofac- complishment. F. .Jg. g 1 It . , , I liff I 3 .--s :W rig? nary 1-MU gxb-,J I 'Pura .uw gy .gg :Q f A BOYS TRACK Front row: Khanh Do Chad Kubat Chris Wright leff Harris Ray Dickerson Chris lacks leff Fitzpatrick Todd Lemons Todd Moss. Second row: Tracey Marsh Richard Hatfield leff Woods Shane Beasley Willie Hardeman Greg Harding. Back row: Chris Griffith leff Roberts Scott Frakes Ross Tripp Scott Hatfield loey Pen- hall Brian Bowie Greg Warlick lason Bussart lames Caldwell. Noble lnvit 3rd place MetrolConference g '3rd place gf-Aj Yukon Classic ' 4th place Conf. Champ,l00MfI-Hurdles ' Corrie Piro Carl Albert 7th place' Conf. Champ'l,ong lump Apriel Powell ggygg Enid Ambuc s Inv. dt place it , - . . . V 0 I . I . , . . I . . I . ' ' Y I . I I 3 fl? 'W - yrri ,. . ,'I. t A , +51 so embarrassed. I 'fi 'T' , 1 . , gf I 1 I A 'P . - I ' I ','4 igfgf ' . I . t ' M gg. -.-Ia -- ' 'Fwd Cl Q - V C , in 4 M 4 Q fps if 5 X' 5 V ,J ,V i ,Q nf V I Q . . le- 4 I , - , , . ,Q W I 'sf , if I ji : ' 5 ' , .. A L N IJ Y . ' I ' - ' l I I I I I l Y I I V I I . , ' I I I ., I I ' , .... . . I Track - 200 hm by I 54, I- . ' if RTI' Q:::f', , . 41f?s4:'ff,'1?7' , M Q' 5 4 H it I I I at 1 LM 2: -. A ..a.I . . I. I- - f vgfe-:fI7g,'fa,' Q 'tg' . fwa 'stml . .1 N. Ig pxi 1 . -Jig .IM 4 1. ,V r I I ffm Irm- If - . ...I. If,I-,.g.w- asm-nts naman, LAST LEG leff Roberts practices is part in the four man relay, IUMPVUP Khan Do sets himself above the bar in the High lump event at a track meet the Pirates attended at the Myriad. Khan iumped 5'6 . gil ' ,wmssfcrfgf f 'H M , . ., ..,. ,-..,, , .-.aw V-W-V - f-- Hi wa 4 Q3 I J ' xf 1 fir- - 5 lk , ll: f I J' elim , A ni 1-lQi.1 , i f. Z Ng4.'n4! ' ,i lk W S ,fL ' ll1 at f ' 1 f Y'f'Mlq6 , , 3 A fl l . ' ' 'jp 1 A f- n. -T l l- l gl, 2, r, ..Q' ,J'- 1. ,, L GIRLS' TRACK. Front row: LaDina Coleman, GinaPearson, Melaina Rapp, April Page, lennifer Andrews, Laurie Fletcher, Back rowli Gabrielle Werts, Shana Merritt, Tarina Brewer, Corrin Piro, Veda Sloat, 'Michelle Lee, Adina' Tanner, Carmen Coleman, Camille Gentry, Lori Cox. ,L , , ill --Track - 207 PT 4 Q' Q ff C7 i,Too , T fl n al . to What a thing to do for us to hang on ,another year. Another year, filled with excitement, learning, laughter, and pain. This year, as always, was , marked by the originality that named our school. ' What a thing to do... 0 .g.for us to face a canned food drive challenge from P.C. West and end up T with 3,000 cans to their l,000! 0 ...for the students to cheer for 20 -Cfoxfng Divlkfer - 202 minutes after a morning assem they wouldn't have to go back to1 hour. g t gj ...for Ross Tripp to put up old si signson top of unsuspecting cars ...for Wilson ,Iacob to be picked attend the Freedom Forum. ...for Michelle Drake to enter citywide beauty pageant. ' The task is almost done. i What a thing to do. TOUR OF STUDY Mark Minton works in the Student Store during lunch. Since he was Student Council Treasurer, this was one of his regular jobs. Ciaxfhg Divider - 203 6 m0St em' I' 5755? What is th thing that has Q-sl, J. barrassing ever happened to you? 5 . J e l was a hostess at Village lnn. l i 4 e 95 went to the rest room and my ff , skirt got tucked up in my hose lye it and l didn't know this and l walked around with my bikini panties flashing the entire res- taurant including Tyler Strain, his family and who knows who else. -Tosha Cooper ln the eighth grade l was - shoved into a trash can and set ...Q upon the teachers desk. lryht V .jamie Capps A guy bit my rear at White .ir,l pynpt l Wafer- l ffl 5 -Melania Rapp i' ii'i 4 ifwfifl ' ii'ii sliil wifi WW, I 5 ,VVKKKKTKKVVI 'fx 'f,l ,yt l'it.. ZUZAD BANGER fa Keller tri fourth hour classfnogglghe Stairs trying to get to his Jim Carter Wagner Studio Qhaub Ada ygw h P otographers 8- finishers 5510 N W. asm Expwv on Slflve 1945 HANY, OKLA vaooa w dd? ralts ' SChooIs e fengifnstanf Passports W Bus: 789-0021 AUS? 6 0 PAPER L ...for B Good Look .- -1 df - 204 2353720990 W f 4 -yt' it ,.-N,. ft, , .X g.,X af Q ' ff? 5 . Yes, I want to know how Southern Nazarene University can put me in touch with my future. Name Adciresx Phone l-L. City - State Zip HS Glad. Yr. L. Academic intereus Church Afilrauon Mail 103 Oftice of Student Recruitment Southern Nazarene University 6729 NW 39th Bethany, OK 73008 Ad: - 205 MNC: Jxw PM o m 1 5 X O z 5 PRINTING 5 5 .- z E 5 '61, so E Were for YOU 4520 N.W, 50th Oklahoma City, OK 73IZZ Daniel Vierus xii Owner X X ff? . 44055 787-9782 Sac our SturlCnt1.0r1n Dcpcirtrnen r. U l F F E E Moron colvlPANv Bus: 789-2270 5959 N.W. 39th EXPRESSWAY a OKLA. CITY, OKLA. GEORGE J. LIMBER 3737 N W. 50th '- ,f OKLAHOMA cirv, onus 731l2 v Q 41- M 'l STREAM 'EM UP hangs up streamers for the PC-PC We hall decorations, The seniors show Seniorclass treasurer Laura Kaye Ludwick their Class spirit by taking first place. cfs - 206 1 i 3 551. since 1964 Maxey' s A Yamaha ' Honda 4112 N.W. 39th Expwy. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112 mfg. 9 , , is 1-Y Q' 'X '1 X x x,, 55. iffy' . fd l405l 946-0553 fe.. WW, Dan Mixfy fa Aw l w 600 Hurricanew O jf4 1 1- ' - -R. . , . Q ,xo V Y- 'J -. ' ' f STA RT RUNNIN' AROUND TOGETHER ON A YAMAHA ' 'ft hat is the most blharrigl YO u have BVBI' receive - er. A roll of toilet Dflghris Payne . h nly one sleeve. NA Shirt wrt Richard Bordeax A metal detectflpillsty Rooms A steel bfailriffany Pingleton NA passifieiikichelle Morrison T GAG GIFT Chris Payne receives a bizarre gift for Christmas - A roll of toilet paper for a gag gift. L 7l S al: - 207 What is the best excuse you have ever given your parents? l don't know how the car en- gine got hot. lt must have been in the sun. -Craig Carter Well, l heard something at 11:30 pm and it tw g' mfg,-N f- mf., .v U took me until 4:30 am to find it. -Andy Matallana lt was dark and l couldn't find my way home. l w a s n ' t sneeking out, l iust went to get a basketball in the back yard. -Chris Klingman SHARING A SMILE Before the Orchestra c ' oronation Cathy Stephe gjihmom. Gwenda Stephens share some samrlf y was a senior attendant in the Coronation ' ,,,' L PUTNAM CITY United Methodist Church 41st and North MacArthur A Good Place To Have Fun In W0f5hiP, Youth Activities, Sports, Music John Dickey, Youth Director Gene Nease, Pastor -Michael Taylor t Q , li! Ill A 495-2630 Inc., Realtors SIGN OF THE TIMES The marqui in front of the school was adomed with a message asking the com- munity to catch the spirit PC so rapidly produced. a'.r - 209 What was the worst thing that happened to you on a date? The worst thing that hap- pened on my date was this guy was so shy that during the movie, he didn't hold my hand or put his LOCKER DATE Christy Lee and Pat Overand sit and talk before school. arm around me and didn't even talk to me. -Deborah Rolling Eight days before my 17th bi- rthday, Paul Wilson and I went to go see an R movie, 'Lost Boys. ' It was our first date and they wouldn't let us go in, so we went to go see American Tale. -Wendy L, 'K m , X McQueen A friend and I went out with these two guys and they were twin brothers and you really couldn't tell them apart. I accid- ently kissed the wrong one. -Veda Sloat J . M.: t ..f e ta - 3 3 XT' iw' l 'N VO Qin lei? Xsjyi x Xb X is QOSSGK- BalfOuf0 Monefmlfmbminso many mwyr I Qc 'vrigxgcsdllggyc 4. ID 45551, QEQQI ENIOR SPIRIT IQ? I O' V K X I L ,xx .iw AX Vign IX . . 7 at 1.54 of Q f Graduation Accessories J' -Iljliffyw, by f to Make the Most of P ,ffl it Your Senior Spirit if I A 4 ii- mi ff I AQQWRWG I Sf from Balfour a' -210 W. R. Licrman Bob R. Callahan Robert A. McCabe Sales Representatives 5829 N.W. 4oIh Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 75122 4051789-2052 jim Robertson KENT WASHBURN Sales Representative 4673 South 83rd East Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145 9I8l664-2544 CHILDREN WELCOME wALx-ms necuum HAIRCUTS wir uwsn cuts APPOINTMENTS svvuuc Mews suPP1.4Es OLLY N G WOO Q' smasn snow O 4520 N.W 6316 121-9932 OPEN. MON -SAT. 5230-6300 By: MONTE KNIGHT - OWNER Pro 8ike,1nc. SALES - SERVICE 5820 N w sive OKLA CITV, OK 73132 .1 BLK EAST or MacAl1THUF4I g4o5y 72r.5mr S v A s I . A K' , 4 fw' i g' s +1 l HAND OF GOLD Foreign exchange student Claudia Palme holds her third place trophy for the PC canned food drive. dx-277 kv Tllllle PooJlaSz.Spas 4831 N.W. 39th Expressway Oklahoma City, OK 73122 Tim Hnves 44053 737.6502 STRAIGHT TALK Mr. Vernon Belcher talks to the Senior Class during the Senior Class Meeting. Adi- 272 BIG RED HOP 4005 N. MacArthur 4034 N. MacArihur Oklahoma City, OK 73122 Phone 495-1130 Also M onogramming. Q, soouens at 5 cowaovs GIFTS SOUVENSRS WE'RE NUMBER ONE! WE CUSTOMIZE CAPS AND T-SHIRTS i CONGRATULATIONS ' SF? '88 United Drug Center, Inc. DV CON F ETTI The crowd enioys the North game Feb, 12. The crowd brought confetti to throw after every basket. A CUT ABOVE Brannon Mayes cuts down part of the net after PC won the Area Champion- ship against Midwest City to win a birth in the State Tournament. Adi- 213 Abshure, Branden 113. ACADEMICS 58. Acree,Cyndi 27, 48,81, 146, 151, 156, 158, 164. ACTIVITIES 139. Adams, Brad 81. Adams, Pam 139. Adkins, Darvis 113. ADMINISTRATION 132. ADVENTURES 83. AIASA 137. Akins, Wendy 78. Akins, Winford 69, 128, 158. Albro, Derek 140. Alexander, Angela 1 13, 166. Alexander, Gina 145, Alexander, Iason 113. Alexander, Kelly 81, Alleman, Laurie 81, 141, 153, 156, 160. Allen, Amanda 81. Allen, Shawn 113, 175, Alling, Diane 113. Alpaugh, lohn 193, Amason, Chris 113, 161, Anderson, Barbara 69, 128, 156. 158. Anderson, I I 113, Anderson, Karin 113, 118, 145, Andrews, lennifer 26, 164, 175. Andrews, Mark 113. Andruss, Mary 48, 128. ANTHOLOGY STAFF 149. Ardizzone, lohn 113. Arnold, Charles 113. Arnold, Sarah 113, 166. Arrowood, Mary 81. ART CLUB 139. Arvizo,1an 139, 156. Aska, Tony 113, 182, 183. ASSEMBLIES 10. Ayers, Travis 113, 182. Backus, Bert 113. Bailey, Carlene 113. Bailey, Mary loe 128. Baker, Carrie 113, 151. Baker, D l 113. Baker, Mary Cathrine 5.81, 142, 149, 153, 196. Ball, Karl 113, Ball, Preston 113, 166, 178. Banashek, Rachel 149, 156. Banks,1.ana 81, 140, 181, 184, 185, Barber, Chuck 81. Barber, lohn 100. Bard, Amy 81, Barman, Mike 113. Bames, Brandy 175. Barrett, leb 113. Barrow, Shannon 149. BASEBALL 198-199. BASKETBALL, BOYS' 182-183. BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 184-185. Bates, Brian 2, 30, 31, 158. ndex- 214 BATHROOMS 103. Battenburg, Chris 100, 166. Battenburg, Stacey 166. Beal, lason 113. Beasley, Laqueena 113. Beasley, Shane 113, 175. Beck, Shauna 81. Beckman, lennifer 100, 142. Beckman, llynn 100. Bela, Amanda 113, 185. Belcher, Duston 113, 161, Belcher, Vernon 17, 40.80, 132, 212. Bell, Amy 113. Benedict, Larry 113, 137, 139. Bennight, Keli 81, 140, 145. Benson, Brent 113, Benton, lill 5, 9, 12, 41, 81, 87, 145, 148, 153, 156. Bernich, Marty 128, 139, 151, 156. Bettis, lennifer 113. Biggers, Wendi 108, 140, 142. 164. Biggerstaff, David 20, 21 , 44, 81, 182, 183. Black, Susie 140, 142, Blackwood, Allison 113. Blair, Mami 142, 149. Bledsoe, lon 42, 149, 151, 154, 156, 174, 194. Bloeser, Kendra 142. Boaz, Melanie I 128. Bobb, David 81, 153, 163, 170, 172, 173. Bodine, Christy 47, 113, 142. Bohn, Harold 81. Boismier, Catherine 149. Bolton, Dan 81, 146, 156, 163, 171. 1 Booth, Cindy 81. Boozer, Steve 47, 81, Bordeax, Richard 207, Boss, Stephanie 184, 185. Botchlet, Cam 81. Bowe, lohn 149. Bowie, Bryan 81, 175. Bowling, Shane 113, 161, 178. Bowman, Brian 113. Bowman, Scott 113, 149, Boyd, Chase 146, 153, 198, BOYS' BASKETBALL 182-183. BOYS' SOCCER 194-195. Bozarth, Lisa 142, 153, 166, Brack, Sherie 113. Bradberry, Kim 81. Bradford, Billie 113. Bradley, lonathan 81. Brandle, Paula 128, 153, 156, 163. Brannon, leana 81. Brantley, Brett 81. Brasiel, Shane 113, 161, 186. Brasil, Greg Worlick 175. Bratcher, Tammy 113, 164, 166. Bray, Mike 62,84, 124, 156, 161, 181. Brazell, Donald 113. Brazell, lerry 113. Breazeale, Niki 142. Breckenridge, Lori 48, 81. Brewer, lennifer 81, 196. Brewer, Kelli 113, 146, 161. Brewer, Kim 151, 156, 158. Brewster, Brent 1 13, 166, Bribiesca, Stephanie 113. 146 151, 158. Briggs, Amy 140, 146, 151, 153 154, 156, 166, 193. Brigham, Kelvin 81. Brimberry, Daren 36, 113, 121 l61.194,195. Brimberry, Dawn 18, 19, 31, 46, 81,146,156,158,161,163 171, 220. Brinson, Steve 128, 185. BROKEN BONES 50. Brosier, Reece 186. Brothers, Diane 81. Brown, Amber 113. Brown, Donna 128, 163. Brown, leana 88, Brown, lurden 113, 178, 182, Brown, Kathy 149, 164. Brown, Kim 81, 115. Browning, lulie 161, 193. Bruce, Deena 81. Bruce, Shannon 81. Bryan, leanna 113, 158. Bryan, Stephanie 113. Bryant, Dale 81, 151, 158, 163 166. Bucher, Steve 81. Buck, Stephanie 81. 92, 115, 153. Bueller, Ferris 55, 56. Bumbaugh, lulie 128, 140. Bundy, Brian 194. Bunga, leananne 140, 156, 175. Burger, Bonnie 128. Burger, Steve 128. Burris, Scott 146, 153, 158, 164, 166, 194. Burrus, Iamie 113, 146. Burton, lill 38, 77, 81, 137, 156, 161, Burtschi, A D 128, 182, 183, Burtschi, Heather 20, 21, 81, 146, 156, 161, Bush, Rita 181, 184, 185, Bussert, Iason 118, 175. Butler, Barry 161. Butler, Becky 81. Butler, Robert ll, 40, 117, 132, 151, 167. Caesar, lulius 124, Caldwell, lames 14, 50, 81, 178. Calhoun. lonette 113. Calloway, Kyle 113, 178. Calloway, Pat 81. Campbell, Chris 142. Campbell, Cory 82. Campbell, Kristi 113. Campbell, Robyn 113. Candy, lohn 55, 56. Capps, Iamie 3. 9, 13, 14, 15, 64, 82, 137, 144, 145, 153, 156 163, 203, 204. Carnes, Larry 64. CARNIVAL, CANCER 151. Carpenter, Russell 1 13. Carpenter, Will 82. Carr, Matt 113. Carrier, Tina 82. CARS 98. Carter, Candace 82, 96. Carter, Chris 113. Carter, Cori 82. Carter, Craig 113. Carter, Ray 182, 183, 192. Casey, Michael 82. Casey, Rich 82, Causey, lames A 128. Cavazos, Gabriel 82. Cavin, Desi 140, 161. Chapman,Scott42,61, 113,186 Chappell, Archie 113. Charles, Michelle 82. Chase, Chevy 55, 56, Chavalitanonda, Channa 138 149,151,158 CHEERLEADERS, IV 137, CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 137. Childers, Carolyn 128. Chittenden, Cathy 82, 142. CHRISTMAS DANCE 40. Chronic, Angie 83. Chrysant, George 15, 17, 64, 82 140, 156, 160, 163, 172, 178 203. Chumley, Brad 82, 142. Clanahan, Tiffany 101. Clanton, Gail 128. Clapp, Todd 113. clark, Abby 101, 161, Clark, lennifer 114, 145. Clark, Miriam 82. Clark, Monica 101. Clarkson, Cara 101, 164. Clayton, Kosha 114, Cleavenger, George 101, 153, 198, Clingenpeel, Myrtle 128, 140. Close, Glenn 55, 56. Clough, Matt 82. CLUB SPONSORS 156. CLUBS,lO1NlNG 160, CLUBS 134. Clure, Kristi 82, 137, 142, 146 158. Clymer, Cherie 82. Coate, Becky 114, 145, 164. Coate, lenny 101. Coats, Torrie 1 14, Cockerham, Chey 101, 140, 145. Cody, Keven 114. Coit, Kendall 101. Colburt, Carrie 114. Cole, Michaela 114. Co1eman,Cam1en 114, 146, 175 Coleman, Chris 114. Coleman, Ladina 114. Collar, Susan E 82, 166, 181. Collins, Chris 101. Collins, Christy 101, 118, 140 161.. COMMUNITY PROIECTS 154. COMPETITIONS 153. Compton, Ron 82, 149. COMPUTER CLUB 139, Conant, Matt 114. Conrad, Melissa 67, 75.82, 117 Contreras, Mike 82. Conyer, Christie 1 14. Conyer, Erica 101. Cook, Kim 101, 114. Cooke, William 101. Cooks, lamitria 114. Cooper, Brandi 101, 166. Cooper,Tosha 82, 142, 180, 181 204. Corlet, Robby 101. Comel1,1u1ie 101, 145, 153. Come11,Pau1114, 146, 149,151 161, 163, 166, Comer, Gena 101, 140, 161, 181 185,196. Comwell, Earl 82. CORONATIONS 145 Corr, Ierry 101, Cory, Brent 101. Cory, Clay 114, 166. Costain, lim 114. COSTS 142. Cotton, Greg 139, 146. Cotton, Mary 131. COUPLES 105. Cox, Allen 114, 182. Cox, leff 82. Cox, Kristen 101. Cox, Lori 101. Cox, Tobye 101, 140, 146, 161. Coy,1enna 44, 82, 115. Crain, Greg 114. Crain, Katrina 1 14, 180, 181, 185 Crain, Nicole 82. Crain, Steve 82, 166, CRAMMING 64. Crawford, David 44,82, 140, 161 172, 194, Crawford, Shawn 101. Creamer, lohn 114. Crelia, Chris 101, 105, 137, 144 145, 153, 156, 198, 199. Crelia, Sue 71, 128, 129. Creswell, Matt 101, 156, 186. 187, Creswell, Michelle 82, 165. Critcfield, Andrea 114, 149. Crocket, Chris 82. Cronin, Chad 101. CROSS COUNTRY 174-175. Cross, Annalee 101, Cross, Lora 101, 140. Crossland, Chelle 58, 114, Crouch, Christy 82. Crouch, Holly 82, 140, 142, Crowe, Tracy 114, 149, 151, 163 166. Crystal, Billy 55, 56. Culbertson, Carrie 82, 139, 161 Cullum, Theresa 82. Cummings, Marquita 82. Curl, Robert 114. 1 1 Daggs, Kim 101. Dake, Warren 101, Dallarosa, Chris 114. Dana, Lonnie 198. DANCES 84. Daniel, Mollie 101. Danson, Ted 55, 56. Darrow, Tex 130. Davidson, Cary 194. Davidson, Chorde 88, 114, 186 189, Davis, Candy 101. Davis, Chris 101. Davis, Iamie 114, Davis, lennifer 114. Davis, loe 114, 178, 182. Davis, Kelly 101. Davis, Mark 147, Davis, Shelly 114. Davisson, Cary 82, 175. Dawkins, David 82. Dawkins, Mike 114. Dawson, Stephanie 101, Day, Kelly 100. Deakle, Laura 101. Dean, Carrie 114. Dean, Hank 4.5, 114. Deaton, Scott 114. DEBATE 140. Deboard, Peggy 82. Deboard, Stephanie 114, 196, DECA 140, 142. ' Decker, Billy 114, 166. DECORATING 96. Dees, Rick 121. Defibaugh, Chad 114, Degrate, Travis 20.21, 182, 18 Dehuff, Gretchen 114, 146, 15 158, 161, Delancy, Kelly 82, 100, 181. Demasters, Randy 82, Dennis, Laura 18, 50, 101, 15f Denton, Robbie 40, 44, 64, 8 153, Dewing, Tracy 101. Dickerson, Ray 82, 156, 169,172 Dies, Shannon 114. ' DIETING 117. 3 DIETING 42. Digby, lustin 43, 101, 156, 16 162. Dines, Courtney 101, 139, 14 149,156,161, 163. Dinh,Anh82,151,156,164,1 Dinwiddie, leannie 114. Dixon, Lamonte 114, Dlugokinski, Mark 2, 82, 87, 11 161,172,194 DO, Khanh 114, 149. Doak, lulie 101, 156, 164. Donaghe, Kelley 101. Donihoo, Brian 101, 182. Doudican, Christa 82, 111, 1 147, 156, Douglas, Michael 55, 56. Douglas, Sarina 1 14. Douglas, Stacy 114. Drake, Autumn 114, 146, 1 181,185,196 Drake, Michelle 68, 101, 11 140. DRAMA CLUB 142. Dreier, Kelly 101, 149, 156, 1 Dreyfuss, Richard 55, 56. DRILL TEAM 145, Drumeller, Iamie 114. Drummond, Kristen 101. Duffy, lohn 114, 175, 186. Duncan, Marla 88, 114. Dunn, Denise 128, Durant, Riley 54, 101, 156. Durska, Monica 63.87, 114, 1 140, 161, 196. ye, Roman 79,114,121,164 1 1 178. 1 Eakins, Wendy 101, 146, 161 164, 166. Eason, David 114. Eberhart, Kristen 76. Ecker, Bobby 101. Eckert, Leah 82. Eckstein, jackie 101, 140, Effinger, Sam 128, 158, 159. Eggert, Barr 114, 142, 166. Eggleston, Shannon 1015 139, 149, 156, 161, Elder, jean 129. Elias, Chad 114. Elliott, Aaron 82. Ellis, jennifer 101, 140. ClIiS,1u1ie 33, 101, 105, 114, 146 158. llmore, Kara 114. Ilneser, Samir 114, 161. Ingland, Gary 47, lpperly, Charles 40. lrickson, Katie 82. Irwin, Andy 20, 34, 54, 69, 82 140, 148, 162,,176, 178,182 183. Irwin, Mary Ellen 159. ispach, Ralph 40, 64, 80, 85 140, 149, 163, 172. lsltorga, Chris 114, 178, 186. ans, Michelle 101, 196. vans, Tiffany 44, 101. verhart, Katie 114. erhart, Kristin 85, 156. ing, Chris 48, 101, 127. PERIMENTS 76. CULTY 128. Il, johnny 47. re, Amy 85. SHIONS 34. LA 145. A 146. hrenbach, julie 101. igel, Gretchen 114, 175. l1ers,Christin 114, 185, 196. Ilers, jennifer 114, 185, 196. LLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 146. rguson, Renee 85, 139, 140. 180. lds, Kim 85, 140, 164. e, Stacey 101, more, Danny 114, 149. cher, jill 101. dlay, Robert 114. dley, Deborah 101. e, Christine 129. ley, Scott 101, her, Darin 116. her, Paige 85. ibbon, limbo 18, 19, 26, 80, 85, 96, ,149, 156, 158, 164, 175, 186, 187, 189. Fitzpatrick, Chris 101, 140. Fitzpatrick. jeff 101, 175, 194. FIA 146. Flaherty, Shannon 85, 145. Flatt, Mary Kaye 116. Fletcher, Laurie 41, 116, 142, 146, 151, 158,164 Flores, David 116, 186. Flowers, Angel 101, 158, 161. Floyd, Pink 24. Fonda. lane 42. Fonz, A Arthur 20. FOOTBALL 176-179. Ford, Dana 85, 142, 149. Ford, Paul 116, 149. Forehand, Mark 85, 186, 189. Foreman, Eric 102, 153, 156. Foreman, Larry Martin 129. Forgue, David 116, 161. Forster. Brad 42, 127. Fowler, Clint 85. Fowler, Dawn 1 16. Fox, Clifton 116. Frakes, Scott 60, 88, 116, 175, Frame, Rusty 1 16. Francis, Aaron 3, 10, 18, 40, 46, 57, 85, 153, 161, 163. Frank, Kathleen 46.50, 116, 145. Frankie, jeff 33, 116. Frawner, Glenna 102, 140, 162, 175,180, 181, 196. Frawner, jay 102, Frazier, Darren 116. Frderick, Cynthia 102. Fredrick, Terri 116. Freeman, jimmy 116, Freeman, Morris 182. FRENCH CLUB 149. French, Victor Kunnath 63. FRIENDS 32 Frymire, Mark 85. Frymire, Sharon 116, 149. Fuller, Kyle 102. FUNDRAISERS 166. Fuqua, Lael 129, 139. Furlough, Denise 99, 103, 142, 161. Furrh, Kristi 85, 149. Furse, Cory 116, 146, 153, 166. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 145. FUTURE IOURNALISTS OF AMERICA 146. Gable, Amy 116. Gafford, Robie 116. Garcia, David 102. Garman, Briton 102, 166. Gamer, Glen 49, 85, 141, 153, 156, 160, 161, 163. Garrett, Ellis 116. Gaskin, Kim 116, 146, 161. Gates, Angi 102, Gazaway, Amanda 116, Geanes, Rhonda 102. Gelm, Matt 116. GERMAN CLUB 149, Gerstner, Tim 116. Gerstner, Trish 80.85, 112, 140. Gildon, Tammy 102. Giles, Rick 116. Gilkey, jason 44, 85, 161, 193. Gill, Amy 102, 140, 161. Gillespie, Geoff 102. Gillispie, Sandi 46, 47, 85, 142, 153, 163, 164, 193. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 184-185. GIRLS' SOCCER 196-197. Glassco, jeff 102. Glazener, jennifer 85, 161. Goble, Amy 146, 166. Godinez, Amiando 102, 195. Band. Front row: Deborah McMil- lian, Dawn Fowler, jackie Best, jenni- fer Porter, Lori Hayes, Melinda Souza, jane O'Del1, Wendy Eakins, Ginger Southerland, Angi Lehman, Alison Self, Richelle Mitchum, Sh- elly Swinheart. Second row: jane johnson, Michelle Evans, Nikki Hen- derson, Stacy Battenburg, Andrea Rohn, Amy Rains, jennifer Graham, Alison McCall, Mark Minton, Kevin Cody, Apriel Powell, julie Short, Tracy McEntyre, Third row: Barry Butler, Neal Haggard, Dale Bryantt, Erick Sells, jon Bledose, Carl Shortt, Deanne Osmus, jade Morris, Chris Carter, Donald Brazell, Scott Bow- man, Rusty Frame. Fourth row: jane Stewart, Gretcen Fiegel, Chuck Brown, Tammy Bratcher, Amissa Little, April Page, Carrie Baker, Kathryn McLemore, Robert Curl, Todd Payne, Kelly Beasley. Fifth row: jeff jordan, jennifer Brewer, Leo Yim, Kinlee Trammel, Alan Welch, Chris Synder, justin Digby, Eddie Hubbard, Alan Synder, Chad Henderson, David Mogridge. Last row: Michelle Reggio, jenny Short, jace Paddleford, Robby Walker, Mike Reggio, Chris Battenburg, Brad jeffries, Tim Vermilliion, Chad Cronin. Girls' Chorus. Front row:Misty Steiner, Adrienne Weed, Michelle Biggs, Niki Brazeale, Renee Bush, Tina Worrell, jennifer joplin, Shanan Gibson, jill Graham. Second row: Tisha Synar, Mikki Brower, Gina Spratt, Kelly Griffin, Lisa Martinez, jennifer Pennington, Kristi King, An- nette Parks, Angela McKe1lips. Back row: jamie Burows, Lori Snyder, Rachel Stacy, Dawn Schmukler, Stephanie Dawson, Carie Ball, Tracy Crowe, Allison Weatherby, Amber Byrd, Rachel Ostler. Mixed Chorus. Front row: Amber Willyerd, Sherri Smith, Dennis Harper, Bart Eggart, David McDonald, Tim Tardibono, Gary Moore, Kristen Cox, Dana Sartin. Second row: Kelly Hamilton, Shelly Heindl, Charley Theis, jeff Harris, john Thorpe, Tom Tran, Ronnie Wallin, Heather McPheetrs, julie Doak. Back row: Dalycia Rich, Loris Loveless, Brad Forster, Cameron Richards, David Newcombe, Roman Dye, Don Rice, Shannon Mick, Deb- orah Findley. g All-State Chorus. Front row: Shelly Heindel, Charley Theis, Bart Eggart, Kristen Cox. Back row: Kelly Ham- ilton, Lori Loveless, David New- combe, Roman Dye, Shannon Mick, Dana Sartin. Not pictured: jennifer Glazner, jennifer Harrelll, Eva Gregory. - ndex - 215 GOLF 192-193. Gomez, Lynda 102. Gooch, Shawn 85. Gooden, David 102. Goodman, Nicole 102. Gorham, Steve 85, 194. Gorrell, Dereck 116. Goss, Chelsea 102. Goss, Sandy 38, 46, 54, 72, 85, 158,l64,171,172,193. Gossage, Leslie 102. Gosset, lennifer 116. Graccus, Marcus 151. Gragg, Patrick 85. Graham, lennifer 116. Graham, lill 102, 142. Graham, lohn 116, 178. Graham, Shane 116. Graham, Stephanie 172. Grant, Melissa 38, 116, 151, 164, 166. Grant, Natasha 38, 116, 166. Grass, Aaron 85. Gray, Diane 85. Gray, Doug 102, 149. Grayelle, Kent 102. Green, Becky 102, 146, 149. Greenan, Erin 85, 142, 153, 156 Greene, Brent 17, 100, 102, 140 Greene, Brian 98, 100, 102. Greene,Iim85,96,115,144,153 170,172,173 Greeno, Pam 102, 142, 158, 164, 166. Greeson, I I 102. Gregory, Eva 23, 85. Griffin, Domwan L 129, Griffin, Georgia 129. Griffin, lyla 116. Griffin, Kelly 102. Griffith, Chris 50. Griffith, lames 85. Griffith, Robbie 116. Griffy, leff 116. Grisham, Brian 116, 178. Grooms, Calvin 102. Guerra,Tim 41.85, 167, 171, 194. Gulikers, Hendrik 85, Gunsaulis, Darinda l61,l66,185,196,197. Gunter, Dana 85, 140, 161. Gustafson, Mike 85. Gutierrez, Donny 116, 139. Guttenberg, Steve 55, 56. Guyer, Bruce 102. 116. Haas, Erica 102. Hafeman, Tammy 102, 140, 196, Haggard, Merle 24. Haggard, Neal 102, 161. Hahn, Stacy 102. HAIR 108. Hall,1ason 116. Hall, Tom 74, 102, 137, 150. Hallrosa, Chris 178. Hamil, Tina 116. Hamilton, Craig 116, 146. Hamilton, Kelli 85, 111, 140. Hamilton, Kelly 111. Hammon,Howard 129, 158, 159. Hammond, Dale 116, 146, 151, 158, 166. Hampton, Lisa 129, 158. HANDIWORK 164. Hanes, Steve 85, 139, 161. HANGOUTS 26, Hardeman, Willie 116. Hardwick, lerry 139. Hardy, Lori 85, 145. Hargis, Terri 102. Harmon, Mark 140. Harper, Clint 85. ndex-276 146. Harper, Dennis 116, 142. Harrell, lennifer 85, 149, 156. Harrington, lohn 102, 121, 140, 149, 164. Harris, Deanna 102, 140, 161. Harris, leff 46, I 16, 178. Harris, Renee 85. Harris, Roger 85. Hart, Kasey 142. Hart, Lisa 102, Hart, Michelle 116. Harth, Casi 102, 140. Hatch, Stephanie 116, Hatcher, Carla 1 16. Hatfield, Guy 85. Hatfield, Richard 116. Hatfield, Scott 102, 175. Hathcock, Mike l1,85, 136, 142, 161,163,166 Hatley, Michael 102. Hayen, Kristy 102. Hays, Lori 102, 161. HEADACHES 115. Healey, Monica 102, 139, 140, 149. Heffron, Mary 85, 151. Heiliger, Robert 128, 129. Heindel, Shelly 102. Heinze, Ann 129. Heitzler, Randy 33. Heldemwan, Shelly 116, 145. Helm, Travis 27, 38, 47.85, 194. Hemphill, Mike 85. Henderson, Chad 37, 102, 149, 15O,194,195. Henderson, Nikki 102, 156, 158, Henderson, Sonny 85, 124, 170. Hendricks, Chad 42. Henning, lason 116. Hensch, Cheryl 129, 159. Hepler, lames 129. Heritage, Diane 116. Heritage, Donna 102, 140, 181. Hespelt, Nate 116, 139, 151, 153, 166. Hester, Greg 46, 85, 142, 194. Hetherington, Rachel 1 16. Hey, lohn 161. Hibbard, Robb 116, Hickerson,A11ison 1 16, 137, 147. Hickman, Clark 102, Hickman, Kevin 102, 153. Hickman, Stephanie 85, 145. Hickman, Vivian 116. Higgins, Shane 102, 194. HIGHLIGHTS 52-57, Hill, Keith 116. Hill, Mike 188, 189. Hill, Nikki 102. Hinkle, Darren 86. Hipke, Michelle 102. Hirtzel, Carl 129. HOBBIES 28. Hogan, Hulk 187. Hoge, lohn 129. HOLIDAYS 38. Holiman, William 102, 182. Hollensbe, Lyn 86, 181.196, 197. Holley, Beverly 129, 139, 159. Holloby, William 87. Holloway, Mike 102, 149. Holloway, Nelson 129, 142. Holman, Holly 86. Holman,leff102, 151, 153, 154. 156, 194. Holmes, Luke 102. HOME LIFE 106. HOMECOMING, BASKETBALL 140, 146. 20. HOMECOMING, FOOTBALL 14, 16. HOMECOMING, WRESTLING 18. HOMEWORK 66. Hoover, Melyna 102, 156. Hopkins, Christi 86, 97, 140, 153. 164, 180. Hopkins, Stephen 116. Horner,Crystal86,138,142,l81, 196. Houchin, Chris 86. Housley, larae 42, 86, 140, 149. 164, 166. Houston, lack 86, 175. Houston, Marion 130, 131. Houston, Whitney 118. Howard, Amy 15, 36, 38, 41, 86 142, 153, 161, 163, 164. Howard, Eddie 102, 151, 186. Howe, Sharon 116. Howerton, Kyle 102. Hoye, Staceee 100, 153. Hoye, Traceee 102. Hoyt, lamie 86. Hubbard, Eddie 102, 153, 156. 162. Huckabay, David 104, 123, 140, Hudson, Chris 116. Hudson, Curtiss 116, 175. Hudson, Ernest 86. Huff, Barry 86. Hughes, Billy 104. Hughes, Heather 116, 142, 181, 196. Hughes, lennifer 104. Hughes, lohn 55, 56. Hughes, Steve 119, 224. Hughes, Timmy 86, 87, 142. Humphrey, Stacy 119, 137, 139. 166, Hutchins, Mike 139. 102, 145. Iones, Iones, Iones, Iones, Iones, Iones, Iones, lones. Iones, Carra 86, 137, Charese 1 19. David 86. Dena 86, Gary 104, iso. Heather 104. leff 164, Revecca 86. Sean 33, 104. Iones, Tom 86. loplin. lennifer 119. lordan, leff 119. lovi, Bon 64, 118. lowass is, Chris 166. IV CHEERLEADERS Kaiser, Michael 119. 139, 142. 137. Ingram, April 119, 142. INK, INC. 149. Iqbal, Saeed 119. Irby, lay 104, 166. Irwin, Mary Ellen 129. Isbell, Sammy 119, lven, Michelle 86, 161. lacks, Becky 129. lacks, Chris 104, 137, 151, 153, 156, 174, 175, lackson, Angel 119, 146, 166. lackson, Brad 119, 192. lackson, Eric 16, 86, 186, 187. lackson, Rachel 104, 140, 184. lacob,Wilson119,139,140,149, 151, lacobs, B I 104. lames, Clint 119. lames, Michelle 196. lanzen, Chris 104. Iaurder, Gabe 119. laycox, Dirk 119. leffries, Brad 48, 86, 145. leffries, Bryan 66, 78, 86. lennings, Lenlie 86, 92. Iennings, Michelle 119. lesperson, Russ 86. IOBS 111. lodin, lennifer 88. lohnson, Brandie 104, 140. lohnson, David 119. lohnson ivan 129. lohnson Paul L 86. lohnson Raymond 86. lohnson, Robert 119, 178. lohnson, Scott 86, 129, 156, 158, 167, 175, 186. IOINING A CLUB 160. Iones, Candi 140. Kaspereit, Caarol 128, 130. Katri, Matt 44, 86, 97, 115, 182 Keller, Brad 104, 166, 204. Kelley, Eddie 31, 83, 86, 129 140, 142, 221. Kelley, Edward 86. Kelley, Mark 67, 104. Kellum, Sonya 149. Kemp, Lori 119, 164. Kennedy, Deanna 86. Kennedy, limmy 119, Kennedy, Kristin 119, 146, 149 158, 166. Kennedy, Tim 86, 127. Kerr, Charles 86, 139, 149. Kerr, Scott 104. Kersey, Sara 36, 48. Ketterman, Stacy 104, 181, 184 185. KEY CLUB 151. Key, Patrick 104, 153, 186. Kiggins, Eve Marie 86, 96, 143 161, 163. Kincaid, Michelle 119,171,172 Kindred, Mark 119. Kinkead, Christy 119. Kirby, lason 119. Klepise, Susan 28. 104, 146, 158 161. Kletke, Pam 139, 203. Klingman, Chris 119, 208. Klopfenstein, Karen 1 19. Klopfenstein, Lanita 86. Knight, Angela 119. Knight, lohn 130. Knowlton, Dusty 104, 140, Kodaseet, Berdina 119, Koelsh, Chris 104. Koone, Will 104. Koop, Maron 104. Kramer, Kevin 86, 105. Krasnow, loel 50, 51, 119, 198. Krasser, Traci 86, 105, 140. Kruger, Susie 86, 156, Kubat, Chad 119, 175. Kunzman, Ashley 119. Kunzman, lamis 44, 64, 80, 86, l15,172. Kyle, Nick 128, 130, 139, 156, 159 ,N '.1 surf. Yxx 37791111 -I 4 s f 0 ii 1 L' x Ladrew, Penny 104. 1 Lairet,1ohn 119, 161, 1 Lake, Ben 86. Lambert, Phil 86, 172. Lance, Ricky 76, 86, 153, 164 182, 193. Lancour, lennifer 119. Landers, Lisa 86, Lange, Kyle 104. LANGUAGES 62. Laporte, Lester 86, 172, 179. Lapp, Chris 104, 124, 139, 140 Larter, Craig 208. Latawiec, lason 1 19, 178. LATIN CLUB 153. LATIN CLUB 153. Lavamway, Brian 119, 149, L Lawrence, Patrick 119, 142. Lawson, Vonda 104. Le, Tho Ann 66. Lea, Iudy 84, 86, 164, 196. LEADERSHIP 149. Leal, Rachel 119. Lee, Christy 28, 32, 54, 72, 8 142, 149, 164, 166. Lee, Kristina 119, 161, 166. Lee, Lillian 104. Lee, Lynn 184. Lee, Michelle 86, 161, 174, 17 Lee, Peggy 86, 145,.149. g Lehman, Ange 69, 78, 104, 14. Lehman, David 25, 86, 137. Lemmerman, Amy 104. Lemmmont, Todd 178. Lernons, Todd 119, 163. Leonard, Laura 119. Leslie, Laura 32, 104. Leslie, Melinda 119. Lessly, Chad 104, 140, 151, 15' 156. Lewis, Dawn 104, 140. Lewis, lohn 86, 142. Lievsay, Nicole 89, 193. Lindell, Scott 1 1, 12, 65, 89, 14 156, 163. Lindsey, Amy 89, 142, 164. Lindsey, Brian 119. Link, Carissa 89. Link, Dena 89. Link, Sherri 104. Linton, Rebecca 89. Little, Anisa 119, 149. Lloyd, Tim 11, 89. bobdell, Mindy 119, 137. 1 19 1 wckhart, Darin 104, bodes, Lance 42, 104, 162, 182, ' 198, 199. Egan, lohn 119, 186. ng, David 5, 55, 56, 89, 153 l 156, 164. longfellow, Brad 119. .ord, Tina 42.89, 142, 149, 164 , 166. .ott,Rod 104, 118, 123, 146,151 152,156,158,161,164. ,ove1ady, Dick 130. loveland, Tricia 104, 140. oveless, Lori 20, 119, 151,153 166. ucas Ton'a 104 161 166 1 1 I . . 4 .udwick, Laura Kaye 11, 20,21 36 ,,,,. . 39 47 80 89 164 184 10,104,186,187 89, 142, 80, 89. Richard 89, 139, 149, 152 Adrian 55, 56, Tiffany 119. Meg 48, 89, 142. 104, 140. Patrick 104, 139, 158. Barbara 89. Sean 119. Lonnie 178. 98, 146, 149, 1561. Mark, David Rothwell 182, Marks, Dusty' 104, 186. Marks, Todd 89, 139, Marsh, Tracey 119, 149, 178. Marsh, Willy 119. Marshall, lohn 38, 46, 165, 183, 199. Martin, Dory 75. Martin, leanne E 130. Martin, lim 89. Martin, Steve 55, 56, Martinez, Erika 89, 156. Martinez, Lisa 23, 89, 142. Martinez, Maria 104. Marvel, Lonni 119. Masch, Mark 20, 21.89, 142, 163. 182, Mason, Hope 119, 137. Mason, Michael R 130. Mason, Mike 54, 150. Massey, Brian 119. Massey, Mike 89, 142, 162, 198. 199. Matallana, Andy 79, 119, 178. 194, 208. MATH CLUB 154. Maxey, Eric 119, 164, 178, 186. 189, Mayes, Brannon 104, 182, 183. Mayes, Lane 89, 149, Mcantire, Tracy 140. Mccabe, Bijt 129, 130, 163. Mcca1l,A1ison104,146,148,151, 156, 158, 164, 166, Mccallum, Chris 119, 149. Mcclees, Christopher lay 130. Mcclure, Kyle 1 19, 163, 178, 186, 188, 189. Mccowan, Mike 45, 104. Mccrummen,Tish 104, 139, 140, 196. Mccullar, Kim 104, 140. Mccure, Kyle 189. Mcdaniel, Mack 47, Mcdonald, David 104. Mcdonald, Hank 119. Mcdowell, Mark 119, 171, Mcevoy, Shawn 104, 158. Mcewen, lohn 104. Mcgarey, Michael L 119, Mcginty, Wayne 137. Mcglasson, Becky 104. Mcgraw, Toosdi 119, 127. Maguire, Luci 104. Mckellips, Angela 104. Mckelvey, Leslie 89. Mckinney, Heather 120, 164, 181,185,196 Mcmahon, Robyn 120, Mcmaster, David 89, Mcmillan, Debra 120. Mcmillan, Keri 120, 161, 166. Mcmillan, Sheila 89, 139. Mcmillen, Sheila 139. Mcmillin, Ashley 120. Mcminn, lason 120, 161, 178. Mcminn, Stacey 89. Mcneiland, Stacy 104, 145, 164. Mcneill, lason 120. Mcpheeters, Heather 23, 36, 68, 89, 142. Mcpheeters, Hillary 41, 120 137, 158, 164, Mcqueen, Wendy 89, 210. Mcvay, Sarah 89, Mechem, David 104, 149, 156, MEETINGS 137. Megehee, lohn 105, 120, 166. Melot, lacqui 120. Mengers, Stacie 120, 149. Merritt, Shana 104, 175, Mertens, Kim 89, 142, 146, 158 EXTRA HELP Gail Clanton sends Shannon Mick on an errand for Mrs. Mil- ler. Aides were important to keep the offices running. Mogridge, David 89, 153, 656. 163. MONDAYS 127 Moninger, Sheridan 9, 104. Monroe, Suzy 5, 89, 140, 149. Nicholas, lohn 107, 140, 146 156. Nicholas, Lynn 47, 90. Nichols, Michelle 44, 90, 115 142. Nichols, Nancy 90, 156. Nichols, Tony 120. Nichols, Wendy 120. Nikkel, Martha 130, Nimoy, Leonard 55, 56. Nioo, Peter 90, 156. Noble, Lloyd 118. Montfort, Dawne 107. Moore, Angie 89. Moore, Moore, Brett 89. Christie 38, 105, 107. 137, 156, 161. Moore, Greg 89, 156. Moore, Kim 107, 146, 151, 156, 158, Moore. Moore. 161, 161, Melanie 42, 107. Shelley 107, 137, 140, Moore, Terri 107. Moots, Cambria 89, Morales, Miguel 89, 194. Morehead, Lori 120, Moreland, Kristin 107, 137, 140, 163. Moreland, Marlowe 46.89, 140, 145. Moreland, Miriam Clark 142. Moreland, Tara Lee 59, 89. Morgan, Matt 104, 151, 153, 156, 192, 193. Morgan, Stacey 107, 149. Morris, ll 107, 115. Morris, lade 107, 161. Morris, Tommy 120. Morrison, leff 107, 139. Morrison, lim 139, 161. Morrison, Michelle 120, 145, 207. Morriso n M ke178 . y . Morrow, Chandra 107, 161. Morrow, Lhea 89. Morrow, Sherry 120, MOSS, Todd 120, 178. Mott, Brian 120, 180, Mouse, Mickey 161. Mugg, leremy 107. Muhammad, Bahiya 120, 175. Munson, lohn Nicholas 198. Murphy, Daren 182. Murphy, Eddie 55, 56. Murphy, Robert 89, 151, 156. Murphy, Sean 89. Murphy, Shelley 89, 156. MUSIC 118. Musselman, David 20, 21, 44, 46, 90, 140, 182, 183. Metcalfe, lenni 18, 34, 47, 49, 89 121 153 15615813 171 203 ....6. Meyers, leremy 120. Mick, Shannon 89. Miles, Christa 120. Miller, Bruce 120, 192. Miller, Dana 104. Miller, lan 146. Miller, leremy 120, 163, 178 198. Miller, Kelly 120, 186. Miller, Miles 104. Mills, Marsha 130. Mills, Matthew 120. Mincu, Emil 120. Minden, Kimberly 104, 158. Minton, Mark ll, 41, 43, 104 143 1 14 158 , 44, 5, 153, 156, 163, 202. Mitchell, Angela 120, 149, 196. Mitchem, Richelle 120, 146, 151 158. Moeder, Shannon 89. Moeller, David 120, 158. Mogg, Tommy 89. Nailon, Chris 90. Narayan, Madhulika 90, 142, 149. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 156. Nature, Mother 47. Nease, Greg 14, 17, 50, 90, 121, 153. Neeley, Tom 90. Neely, lef 120. Nelson, lennifer 90, 142. Nelson, Tammy 90. Nettles, lanice 120. Newcombe, David 45, 90, 124, 151, 163. Newsom, Sean 107, NEWSPAPER STAFF 158, Newton, Ava 120, 196. NHS 156. North, Robyn 24, 38, 120, NOTES 74. NUMBERS 70. Ochoa, lose 107, Ocker, Debra 130, Odonnell, Mary 153, Offill, Lori 107. Oliver, Linaye 107. Olson, Chris 120, 139. Olson, Leslie 107, 139. Ore, DI 107, 153, 198, 199. ORGANIZATIONS 134. Osbourne, Ozzy 118. Osler, Verna 120. Osmus, Deann 120, 164. Osterberg, Gayle 14, 15, 18, 46 90, 112, 144, 145, 146, 153 156, 158. 163, 164. Ostler, Brad 39, Ostler, Rachel 39, 107, 142, 149 166. Overand, Pat 32, 90, 123, 194. Overland, Pat 123. Overton, Chad 107. Owens, Colton 120. Owens, Denise 107, 149, 161 181,184,185,196. Owens, Melissa 90. Owens, Paul 107, Owens, Wally 10, 43, 107, 137 153, 156, 198, 199. O'Bar, Barbara 107. O'Brien, loe 120, O'Brien, Robert 107. O'Brien, Ted 103, 120. O'Dell, lane 107, 149. O'Donne1l, Mary 107. O'Toole, Ryan 31, 96, 107, 127 140, 146, 168, 178, 192. Pace, Blake 10, 103, 120, 182. Packham, leff 90, Paddleford, lace 107, 149, 164. Page, April 120. Paine, Chris 193. Palr51e,Claudia90, 149,156, 163 1 1. Palmer, Clint 120. Palmer, Dustin 120. Palmer, Scott 11, 90, 118, 152 156, 158, 163, Park, Woodsen 175. mfex - 217 Parks, Annette 90. Parrott, lerrie 107, 150, 153, 156 Parsons, Dale 120. Paskowski, Brian 120, 153. Paskowski, Chris 90, 140, 142 153. Paskvan, Damon 107, 146, 149 179, 182. Patterson, Patty 37, 107. Pauley, lamie 107. Paulk, Alisa 90, 142, 184. Paulson, Dwight 107, 153. Payne, Chris 107, 111, 139, 161 207. Payne, Derek 107, Payne, Gloria 88, 107. Pearce, leffrey 90. Peam1an, Christy 120, 196. Pearman, Ted 90, 186. Pearson, Bryan 107, 194. Peck, Aaron 107, 140, 164, 186 188, 198, 199. Penhall, loey 107. Pennington, Iennifer 120, 142 151, 166. PEOPLE 78, Percifie1d,Tammy107, 149, 181 184, 185. Perieda, Steven 107, 146, 186. Perlinger, Mary 76, 107, 140 161, 196. Perrine, Nicole 120. Perry, Kim 66. Pershica, Paul 120, 178, 186. PERSONAL CLUBS 146. PERSONAL SPORTS 170-173. PETE THE PIRATE 91. Peters, Ginger 120. Peters, loseph 107, 175. PETS 36. Pettigrew, Trent 120, 149. Pham, Tuyet 10, 30, 31, 66, 90, 156, 158, 161, Phelps, Katie L 130. Phelps, Tricia 145. Phillips, Iohn 90. Phillips, Kelly 90. Phillips, Kristie 120. Philps, Tricia 120. Phu, Dang Hoa 107. Piccolo, Lisa 32, 34, 47, 76, 90 153, 161. Pielach, Kathy 120. Pingleton, Tiffany 90, 140, 158. 207, Pipkin,1u1ie 90. PIRATE LOG STAFF 158. PIRATE, PETE 91. PIRATEER 12. Piro, Channon 120. Piro, Corrie 33, 41, 90, 158, 174 175. PLAY 22, Poore, Mike 120, Porter, lennifer 74, 107, 161. Powell, Apriel 16, 88, 107, 151 161. Power, Michele 107. PRACTICE 87. Pray, Kenneth 130, Prescott, David 107, 140, 146. Price, Chris 120, 142. Price, Ron 107, Price, Tracey 107, 139, 149. Propst, Chris 107, 186. Pruitt, Kevin 120, PYLONS 123. Rahn, Andrea 120. Rains, Amy 120. RAISING MONEY 166. Ramirez, Iudy 120. ndex - 216' Ransom, Stacy 120, 158, 166. Rush, Barbara R 130. RaD1D. Melaina 120, 161, 166, Russell, Margo 109. 175, 204. Russum, Donna 130. Rapp, Trey 90, 137. Rard,1ohnny 220. Ray, lames 17. n Reed, Becky 107, 149. Reed, David 122, Reed, Marci 90. Reese, Reese, lulie 90, 156. Kendra 122. Reese, Thomas 122, 166. Reeves, Billy 107. Reeves, Darla 107. Reeves, lulie 38. Reggio, Michelle 122. Reggio, Mike 122. Remerowski, Brent 90, 123, 164. Rennie, Robert 122. Ressler, Brett 90. Rexroad, Nash 122, 186. Reynolds, lennifer 87, 122. Reynolds, Stephanie 107, 111. Reynolds, Travis 107. Rhame, Melodee 130. Rhoads, Shelly 107, Rhoda, Rhoda. Billy 107, 186. David 122. Rhodes, Kristen 108, 122, 146 149, 158. Rhodes, Summer 122. Rice, Don 84, 90, 142, 171. Rice, Lynn 32, 107, 149, Rich, Dalycia 107. Richards, Cameron 122. Richardson, Dustin 90, Richardson, Mike 90. Richie, Alan 187, Rickett, Stephen 107. Ridgway, Mary lane 130. Rigg, Doug 178. Riggle, Billy 109, 139. Riggs, Amy 90. Riggs, Doug 122. Rigler, Daran 154. Rigler, Darrin 41, 90, 156, 164 171. Rippeteau, Christy 184. Ritchie Ritchie 140 Roady. Roady. Roady. ,A1an109,121,140,158 166. 164, Ritchie, lennifer 122, 137, 146 166 ,1u1ie100, 122,124,139 146 161 166, 'Christie bo. Christy 103. Terrie 109. Roberts, Angela 109, 122, 140 153, 156. Robe11s,leff 174, 175. Roberts, Kendall 122. Roberts, Sara 96, 122, 151,166 Roberts, Sara 135. Robertson, lim 178. Robertson, Sam 142, Robertson, Sim 122. Robinson, Eddie 90, 186, 187, Robinson, lames 122. Robinson, Michelle 122. Robison, Steve 90. Rodgers, Chris 122. Rodgers, Cris 151, Rodgers, Dondi 109, Rodgers. Rodgers, Michelle 122. Rodgers, Tyrell 178. Rodriguez, Anna 117, 142. Rodriquez, Michelle 109. Rogers, Alicia 90. Rogers, Ioe 109. Rogers Iohn 165, 186. Roge rs Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, ROQSY . Randy 109, 153. Ryrel 122. Shannon 109. Tricia 109, 140, 146. Teresa 109. Rolling, Deborah 122, 210. Rollins, lulie 8, 109, Rollman, Brad 90. Rooms, Rusty 90, 91, 207. Rose, Richard 164. Rose, Tom 109. Rowe, Iohn 109, 137. Rubowitz, Ilene 5, 31, 90, lohn 90,146,161,163. 142, 151,153,156, 158. Rueth, Andy 122. Rueth, Peter 1, 13, 93, 140, 146, 156 160 163 172, 194. 154, , , , Rumley, Scott 93, 194. SADD 158. Sanbom, Dana 122, Sanderson, Philip 93. Sandlin, Chris 109. Sands, Erik 122. Sanger, ludy 15. Sargent, Stephanie 122, 196. Sartin, Dana 74, 93, 137, 142, 156, Satterlee, Brent 122. Saunders, Amy 122, 146, 166. Savage, Angie 109, 140, Savage, Doug 18, 93, 99, 103 186, 187, 188. Savage, Kristine 109, 149, 156 158, 164, 166. Savill, lay 38, 93, 161, Savill, Paula 93, 140, 164. Sawatzky, Kaira 93, 139, Scharton, Nathan 109. Schell, Tommy 88, 93, 163, 198, 199. Schmidt, Renee 109. Schmitt, Vince 122, 142. Schmukler, Dawn 93, 140, Schneeberger, Mary 122, 146, 149,151,166. Schneider, Sgt 40. Schoonover, Stacy 122, Schramm, Scott 109. Schroder, Stephanie 122. Schroeder, Mike 122, 149. Schuff, lames 164. Schuff,1eff 122, 161, 178. Schuff, lim 93, 139. Schultheis, Shauna 36, 46, 93, 142, 153, 163. Schumacher, Dorothy 130. Schumacher, Krista 109, 140. SCIENCE CLUB 158, Scott, Matt 122. Scott, Willard 47. Seal, Alicia 31, 76, 92, 109, 140 156. Seale, Karol 130. Sears, Angie 109. Seeley, Tom 109, 194. Segars, Sherry 72, 93. Seharton, Nathan 161. Seibel, Phillip 93, 172,198,199 Self, Alison 109. Sellar, Randy 122. Sellars, Randy 79. Selleck, Tom 55, 56, Sellers, Ashley 122. Sellers, Randy 178, 194. Sells, Erik 109, 153, 156. Sells, Mark 122, 139. SENIOR COSTS 48. SENIOR RELEASE 92. SENIORS 80. Sevetsky, Lynn 122. Seymour, lustin 93, 139, 161. Seymour, Susie 122, 149, 158. Shadoan, Tracy 93, 142. Shahan, Billy 122. Sharber, Shawn 93, 140. Shattuck, Wayne 47. Shearing, Michelle 122. Shedrick, Kim 109. Sheets, Troy 109, 139. Shelton, Lee 109. Shenold, Larry 126, 131, 150. 157, 164. Sheperd,1ason 109, 163, 1821 Shin,Soo 18, 19, 31, 34, 93, 146 149, 151, 156, 158, 163. Shine, Spot 143. Shockley, Tracy 122. SHOES 124 Short, lenny 109, 153, 156, 165, Short,1u1ie 109, 158, 161. Shortt, Carl 93. Shuck, Kerry 109. Shuler, Barbara 131. Sieber, Timmie 122. Sigle, Terry 109. Sills, Wendi 109. Simmons, Mendy 122. Simmons, Micheal 109. Simms, loanna 122. Simon, Carly 123. Simonton, Carrie 131, 142, Simpson, Robyn 122. Sims, Barry 122. Sinclair, lennifer 93, 139, 151. Sloan, Brian 122, 192, 193. Sloat, Veda 108, 109, 164, 175. 210, Slough, Darrell 122, 178, 186. Slover, Mark 93. Smith, Calvin 164. Smith, Candy 109. Smith, Chris 109. Smith, Craig 93. Smith, Diana 109. Smith, lason 109. Smith, loslyn 122. Smith, lulie 122, 161, 185. Smith, Karen 131. Smith, Ramona 60, 109. Smith, Randy 131, 185. Smith, Robert 109, 149. Smith, Rodney 109, Smith, Sean 11, 83, 93, 123. Smith, Sherri 67, 93. Smith, Tammi 93. Smith, Tim 61. Smith,Troy 122. Smoot, Kyron 122, 166. Smythe,Tim122,146,151,161. 166. Snelson, Bill 131, 137. Snider, Allen 109, 153, 156. Snyder, Alan 146, 162. Snyder, Kristine 93, 149, 156. Snyder, Lori 109. SOCCER, BOYS' 194-195, SOCCER, GIRLS' 196-197. SOFTBALL 180-181. Sonaggera, Angela 109, 153, 158. Sorenson, lennifer 28, 109, 140, 151,156,158,161. Soter, Kevin 80, 93, 156, 203. Southerland, Ginger 69, 93, 156. Southerland, Greg 122. Southem, Dawn 109. Souza, Melinda 109, 140. SPANISH CLUB 161. Sparks, Melissa 122, 145, 146. 161. Spaugy, lennifer 109. Spieker, Shawn 122, Spies, Alan 122, 149. SPIRIT OFFICERS 161. Spiva, lason 98, 109, 161, 198. Spivey, Buffy 122. SPONSORS 156, SPORTS 168. Springer, Ryan 122, 166, Spuygar, Ryan 61. Stagner, Billy 125, 139. Stanford, Shelley 93, 153. States, lason 125. Statham, Rodney 109, 142. Stavinoha, Steve 93, 161. Steed, lennfier 109, Stein, Carl 93, 192. Steiner,Misty 125, 137, 151, 164, 166. Stephens, Cathy 36, 93, 140, 208. Stephens, Chris 125, 153. Stephens, Gwenda 208. Stephens, Kasey 109, 164. Stephens, Keith 67,93, 140, 164, 171. Stephenson, Shannon 93, 142. CIAP Eva Gregory cheers during a football game. Football games were a popular activity during the fall. Stevens, Matt 93. V Stevenson, Robbie 7, 93, Stevenson, Rochelle 109. Steward, Wes 125, Stewart, lane 180, 181. Stewart, Michelle 66, 109, 146 166. Stewart, Shannon 33, 93, 145, 161. Stewart, Stephanie 64, 109, 137, 140, 146. Stewart, Tommy 93, 139, 161. Stidham, Leeann 125. Stiffler, Dan 131, 157. Stirling, Andy 125. Stith,Me1onie 140, 161. Stithe, Melanie 109. Stockwell, Neil 125. Stoplen, Shannon 109. Strain, Tyler 2, 11, 46, 93, 145 153, 160, 163, 172, 194, 204 Strapko, lasson 125. Streisand, Barbra 55, 56. STRESS 112. Strickland, losie 42, 125, 146 181 185 Strider, Michelle 125. Strider, Rodney 125. Strider, Shelley 166. Strider, Shelly 149. Stuart, lane 125, Studdard, Amy 48, 125, 166. STUDENT COUNCIL 163. STUDENT LIFE 6. STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVINC DRUNK 158. Stumpf, Bobby 93. Sullentrop, Carrie 43, 109, 166 Sullivan, Angie 3, 14, 15, 47, 57 93, 137, 153,156, 163,171 193, SUMMER 8. Summey, Shannon 109. .hx 161. umwalt, Lori 125, 145, 151, 158, 161. SUPPORT PERSONNEL 130. Sutherland, Ginger 78, 145. Sutherland, Samantha 47, 92. 93. Suttles, Lance 125, 193, Swaim, lanna 93. lSWEATSHlRTS 140. Sweet, Andy 125, 149, 178. SWIMMING 190-191. Swingle, Shawn 125, 186, 189. Swinhart, Shelly 110, 149, 156, 166. Swink, Phillip 93. 1. Tassey. Brent 54, 93. Tate, Dustin 110. Taylor, Allana 34, 93, 149. Taylor, Doug 1 10, 112, 137, 149. Taylor, Elizabeth 131. Taylor, Michael 125, 208, Taylor. Stacey 125, 146, 175, 185. Teed, Lori 125, TEENS AGAINST DRUGS 164. TENNIS 192-193. Terry, Dusti 93, TESTS 60. Thaden, lace 110, Thein, Vanessa 125, Theis, Charley 110. Tho, Le Thomas ,Amy 1 10, 140, 146, 161. Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, . Tracey 125. Thomas Anh 93. Ben 110. Bobby 125. Kortni 39, 110. Thompson, Derek 110. Thompson, Iennifer 2, 94, 142, Thornton, Cory 164, 166. Thornton, Shawna 125. Thorten, Shawna 196. Threadgill, Mike 125. Ticer, Bryan 125. Tillet, Elsworth 110, 186. Titus, Steve 23, 125, 142. Toahty, Ralf 125. Suzette 125, 196. Adina 110. Mel 37. Tim 125. Tim 142, Michael 76, 93, 161. Mike 158, 178, Angela 110. 'Q .'.,2J.' Toay,1ared61,94,138,142,161, 163, 166. Todd, lason 125. Todd, Mark 18, 19, 94, 100, 147, 186. Todd, Mike 41, 94, 186. Tong, Kim 110. TRACK 200-201. Trammell, Kinlee 125. Tran, Ho 32, 94, Tran, lon 62, 110, 139, 140, 156. 161. Tran, Pham 125, 149, 164. Tran, Sang 125. Tran, Tom 94. Traw, Suzan 94. TREASURE CHEST STAFF 220-221. Tresner, Teresa 94. Tripp, Ronnie 94, Tripp, Ross 41, 48, 94, 163. Troyer, lack 125. Tubby, Nomian 125. Tucker, Brad 94, Turinsky, Nancy 131. Tumer, Becky 125, Turner, Chris 44, 110, 140. Turner, Mike 125, 163. TWINS 100. Tyner, Lee 32, 61, 76, 94, 158, 161. Tyson, Bobby 125, UNDERWEAR 121 Underwood. Mike 125. Underwood, Roxana 125. Va1lee,losa1yn 125, Vanhoutan, Roxanne 110. Vann, Bryatt 6, 110, 164, 178. 182, 183. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 137. Vaughn, Heath 110, 182. Veeravan, Usvin 110. Veirs, Robbie 94. Velasquez, Christina 125. Ve1te,Abbi 84,88,'108, 125, 142, 146,151,163,166. Vermillion, Tim 110. Viers, Rob 193. Voit, loe 94, 149, 158, 164, 166. VOLUNTEER WORK 30. Vrentas, Irene 125, 140, 151, 153. Waddell, Greg 94, Wade, Amy 94, 115. Wade, David 131. Wade, Emily 10, 125. Wade, Sean 94. Wagner, Roger 125. Wahler, Charles 110. Wakefield, Andrea 125. Walker, Kyle 75, 110. Walker, Robby 110. Walker, Susan 110, 146. Walker, Todd 125, 163, 178. Walkup, Michael 94, 198. Walkup, Tom 110. Wallin, Ronnie 125, 142. Walters, Deanna 94, 149, 166. Walters, Terry 61, 88, 125. Waltner, Michael 110, 161. Walton, Sandi 59, 94, 117, 145, 156. Walton, Tim 125, Ward, Kelly 110, 146, 156, 161 184,185,193 Warlick, Greg 1 10, 153, 163,175. Warren, Angel 94, 149. Warren, lerri Kay 110, 140, 142 Washburn, Stan 26, 94, 149. Washington, George 67, 121. Wasson, Kyle 125, 149, 164. WASTED TIME 44. Watson, Iennifer 32, 94, 140 156. Weaks, Linda 131. WEATHER 46. Weatherby, Allison 91,125,196 Weed, Adrienne 105, 125, 142 151. WEEKENDS 24. Wehba, Yvonne 110. Weiner, Kathy 129, 131, 156. Welbom, Kenneth L 131. Welborn, Lindy 51, 69. Welch, Allan 125. Welch, Lori 110, 140, 161. Well, Fred 161. Wells, Danette 42, 94, 140, 161 Wemhaner, Sharmelle 110. Wert, Shari 94, 184. Werted, Sandra 125. Werts, Gabby 125, 149. Weted, Pam 94. Whatley, Tosh 125. Wheatley, Lonnie 38, 94, 156. Wheeler, Larry 110. Wheeler, Todd 94. Whilhite, Scott 126, White, Chris 94. White, lulie 88, 110, 145, 151 164. White, Kevin 125. White, Stacey 125. White, Terri 125. Whiting, Abby 84, 125, 146,161 185, 196. Wiggins, Shannon 126, 149, 181 Wiggins, Shelley 94, 142. Wilcox, Katherine 126, 161. Wilke, Logan 110, 139, 153, Wilkes, Blaine 126, 142, 146 184, 185, 196, wilkie, Gina 110, 185. Wilkins, Amber 126. Wilkins, Clint 178. Wilkins, Tonya 128, 131, Wilkinson, Clint 126. Willard, lanette 126. Williams, Charity 164, 166. Williams, Delanoo 182. Williams, Ernest 193. Wi11iams,Traci61,110,139,140. Williams, Tracy 64, 126, 194. Willyerd, Amber 110, 149, 151 153 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, 156, 166. Carissa 126. Don 131. Harper 126. lessica 94. loe 126. Wilson, Katrina 38, 94, 156, 158. Wilson, Wilson, Windle. Marcus 126, 137. Paul 110, 210. Shari 20, 21, 94, 184. Winkler, Chris 27, 126. Winnard, Larry 128, 131, 188 189. Wisely, Rod 188, 189. Wolf, Rhonda 126. Wood, leff 110. Wood, Terry 110, 137. Woodcock, Michael 94, Woodruff, Trina 94. Woods, Robbie 94, 140, 163, 182. Woodward, Matt 126. Woody, Grant 40, 48, 94, 194. Woody, Thomas 110. Wooley, Samantha 126. WORDS 68. Wonell, Tina Marie 126. WRESTLING 186-189. Wright, Chris 94, 126, 146, 175. Wright, Chris 38. Wright, lulie 44, 94. Wright, Wendy 92, 110. Yates, Heather 94, 142, 146, 164 197, 220. Yeager, Lane 84, 94, 105. YEARBOOK STAFF 220-221. York, Dillard 126. Young, Damon 54, 58, 94, 156 193. Young, David 61. Young, Francis 4, 5, 131, Young, leremy 110. Young, Tommy 126, YOUTH FOR YOUTH 166. Zaragoza, lason 126, 137. Zipperer, Kevin 126. Zody, Suzanne 50, 110, 137. Zumwalt, Stacey 126, 151, 161. ncfex - 219 5 N W. -.i The Treasure Chest is an annual publication of the year- book staff published every spring and is produced for the students of Putnam City High School, 5300 NW 50, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73l22. Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, printed 900 of the 9Xl2 books. Glossy paper was used for the 224 pages and was printed with , 1, . T K I t, L, . .,V., W . . .- -' , J M iwif-5 P-'ez W -' 'X-291 ALL NIGHTER Heather Yates is too tired to even crack a smile during a yearbook deadline. The Staff stayed at school until midnight on many occasionsfinishing deadlines so the yearbooks could be delivered on time. Staff black ink. The endsheet are on l20 pound four color paper. The cover is laminated on l60 point board. The cover is of staff design. The logo was designed by lohnny Rard. The body copy is in I0 point Novarese. The Captions are 8 point and theme and divider are I8 point. All photos were taken by the staff except portraits and mug OH YEAH Taking time out of all the deadline seriousness is Dawn Brimberry, Editor. Through all the worry there was always time for ioking around. l l shots, which were taken by Wag- ner Photography Studio. All black and white photos were devel- oped and printed by the staff' photographers. All color photog-1 raphers were developed by. Custom Photo while enlarge- ments were done by Moto Photo. The first 16 pages are of four color. Q 4 l GOOFY GRIN As Eddie Kelley types stories for the year- book into the computer, he glances up to smile at the camera. Typing stories into the computer was a major part of his iob. . N -xg J N of -i X is ww. Wr,,,,s Heyy , . 5:31 , . , x. A 744' tk DOUBLE TAKE Photographer. Soo Shin. removes a ture from the fixer in the dark room fa? - 227 LAST THINGS ball long ,- t Sep. 3, tired foot- o the locker room. After during summer and Sw -Closing - 222 i f it i Rfb time SQAT A QV i f ff Q9 4 f 0 1 To 0 og 0' -. ' X l WSW J' Jo'rf 3503 ., 'X W , n 263 N LAST iv It's all done. We put up with a drug dog, we played sports, we debated, we acted, we went to Arby's, and we had a lot of fun. As we recall the dreams we started out with, and look now at the dreams that came true, we realize the good times outweigh the painful ones. fu ,. .Q As we sign the last yearbook, and take our last look down Pirate Hall, we have the security of knowing that the love and friendships we gained will live in our hearts forever. We made it, we succeeded, we lived on a high school high. What a thing to do. ii f llllissy ConradfRzE,ey5fev bKlep'ise Z and Melanie Stith enjoy Homecoming Activi- i ies. n ie Sullivan was crowned Football omecoming Queen during half time, go ff ' ci? ., it ,, g-l ' all W gs' K CL'375g - 223 ,ii-. AN ORIGINAL Individuals in the school were not hard to locate. Steve from the rest and placedus as the WHAT A THING Hughes sways from the ordinary and stands in a class of T0 DO! ' T ii his own. The things we accomplished separated us as l l l ,ET E is-gf! Q 2 K Q sri , T 4 ' ' X at - , , I .nr .Si li . ..cX, , A . T T T .Wm s s wg: 2 Y ' .. v ii? ,M ., f--.., t ,Wwde -'mo .M T . 'Q . X .i ...., we on M , , . x Q Q -...,,.- , + . 1.gll'lr-.H L ...wlD H -Closing - 224 Will: W, F E35 A? ML 1 5.4 fu: f fag , K X gwiygyf gWwEWajg,f?f ww W? just one last X060-f I WMLY, 5 Lxfj5WyPEr25C5FX1e'13N Mf1A,,WQ,M,:Lzwz,f.4f NM MM THQEYSAR WWMWWLZQJWQ fpH,Aw,AGwD fwwfa W Y , . f- 4, Q.. If HM 'UQ femfmwfwf MMV L-MD yah f hhwgifn DQJET T1-kbT'0-JZ iclal CA10Li5xw5'Tla1f Afffrr ,vef-MCD. Lvl!-L B22 C-5 -952 wavy- Q! mf: if zmf,?.iZ4f1e4Sfy2fw- pggggqqgkj EQJ2,-TCW QZDIQL' fi' 'Wk awlfmvifwff QFFLCSRS A- s2,uzo4?- CLASS' ff.W457'f 4'f7W5'f'?U'ff'Lf'Z 1422? QP 'rt-r2,Ga:2xb MERC- d?Mwww4,y41!jjf.fkahAfMJ,f AUD Yggp AQADE-Mars mug - - ae'mcL2,, EEQAEPDLZS5 fff-dj ' NZD O f fjlzizq L,dLC..b2l.f2a.S'JA.4J Q J J , Lfu 30.12. Vuixf OF 5142252 , fgijg- QQSQQQQ' 5? SV ip,S mas, aw.2,+ aug, K, fy Q, cg 'eq A clam? Summa?- X ig? JYpQg59X5SL4v' Q W . X Wcfp X95 A NJ E, vVewgffJyyfgy73!'5 ggi Q49 KWJOQ J C E? Qjjyjbxo C xx' ca X Dsl? X N 1' 1 'f jf K! 'JJ is X ,. 97 at 99 U? 2: 3 'Q 7? by bf' oak X99 ,XJ K if cyl O, f' J f ff? ,4f? , A P, O xi' S' wry ,N KJ l ., X xii! H A . .. . --. -L , ff A i ..-., s ff l STAFF I would like to thank the following people for their help in the production of the I988 Treasure Chest: Sara Kersey, A.D. Burtschi. ludy Allen, lohnny Rard, Col. Charles E. Savedge, Robert Butler. Larry Winnard, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Brim- berry, Mr. and Mrs, Sanger, Rod Lott, Gayle Osterberg, Sandy Goss, Ken Davis. Lara Schmukler, Sue Crelia. Wagner Photography Studio, all ofthe Editor in Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Design Editor Photography Editor faculty, Photography classes, Newspaper, Cyndi Acree, Soo Shin, Laura Dennis, Eddie Kelley, larae Housley, Traceee Hoye. Melissa Grant. Heather Yates, Angela Alexander, Laurie Fletcher, Robin North, Deena Bruce and I would especially like to thank Sam Effinger for his cranky moods, weekend hours and continued support. Dawn Brimberry Dawn Brimberry Heather Yates Eddie Kelley Traceee Hoye Soo Shin jfctlicy 4 9 GLUE Kill btccccctttl Lago We gltg QW .Jfdnwc fYU2.LxUu'd3 ieiumso L+, ,aim C9 MU tgtm hl'lfUl,A, L32-Of. Tim ATOJQU , cyrulm, i5 hClCQJOUt 'VM Cwu ufiws -wuz mcu,+ Mio. mcxurl Qi JM20v..f:'.X-L iyieus.. lp.-'M at rim CLQUP 1 S9 lemma tgjcmll mam ot suceesw Q16 LAXUUJFWQ6 YQJMA-4 Photographer Laura Dennis tuOJn+ taco do QQ Na+ Business Manager Iarae Housley 16014 QO,,.A'+ by SMC ,J Business Deena Bruce anim-,L+ QLQQQQ, mfr A LAW, Staff Cyndi Acree and PM MCMA ,deuipb Angela Alexander Smapcu. Gmac, ,Lora lmwo a Laurie Fletcher f- D g ' - ' 1 - i K. 1' - l CD. H M. QQ, ru . Ckou .JL skier Likfbb Mug- Yi- 'qjglgifi Img, Melissa Grant 'lv be Q Ltfavxokcwfcol mati- JINV .hw 'I My 5O'fYxQ.CiQL , OWYLCVC l Cwvv-L . C trade yy, ckcctfl l Loowd' lo ' ' -f Ligier Scwvgt 0,51 sllfisuk A C, fgfgfff WMM, g Cf! F Ll r Fttrj 61 W If fi X 5 i ,fx fi 9-'jf' 'I Il fl Xflf f.e 'l Mwff Xififl .IQ X!

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Suggestions in the Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) collection:

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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