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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1969 volume:

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Vnwob ' ' ffgzimf W S70-ff qgglzckuf nib ga my ij' Q V yiwwm K Kew . ig Q -NY My WM dh J, J 'QF A ' W fAL -k ? LgQfM,,e,.,a,,,9' 'gg ,ZA X' E . 'j b .Qmf71157WA4lQm4 iff? In L.,2 A- ! A an-wily I M I 'Yin XR Q! A ,us .w:f. - P+' - - I VMI , - M-Q ff'9'??f NM fy ! ' avid Hmm W V5 gww JWJJMMY P: NQKM MMKWM 1 HN 'QQQTKIN af??2 34-.vim 45x43 milis 5 gwik .5 ugh 3 KJ. fkiwg W igbgk Q gg? Q, if ,ivwo 'W- IO QXQJIOQJ Pfsflm Patriot Profile 69 M V I me One wig nh O Published by Yearb k S gi Nm P GJ-jx we . 'I 0 Putnam Cnty West'H gh S h XRS oklahoma ony, ok: n 5, Q I W WMM ,W WW! QMA WWWQM .. W,- if WLM wwljg My V, The Beginning ssftitt An architects dream, a creation . . . Putnam City West sprouted from the red clay into a cold inanimate struc- ture. Only when the incoming students breathed life into its newly-tiled halls did it become a school. We experienced the birth of the Patriot name . . . the realization of our school song . . . our Declaration of Independence from old Putnam . . . the completion of a unique and modern gymnasium . . .the development of school pride . . . the struggle to build a united and progressive school . . .the motivation to maintain spirit. . .and the initiation of THE BEGINNING of new and long-enduring traditions. ,ni 'E Ti if t..t - f,fQ,55N'0P4 HFUH if 'fp . '..i967- l Viewing a plaque bearing name-S of those who aided in the creation of Putnam West is Mr. Dean Wild. 'iz 0, its, emit o3.g.,cQitiW, ,k3Y0xA-itrvxi Mxg YM?-axv' Ogg WO I Wake 'VCXFSAVBCY vxeyelx' JS?-00' Louise 2 ' ti sift, - ' -,,,,,, is- 'll 'Hill it 'i f A , it T. ly pri, , 'i.i'iw,g, , 3 ,lg t , ti, ,Q ' , . - ,fa ,tl QQ'll,jYlli ii,11Yil,Lliwjiiilll.,,E95Qwft1'lil'Ql! 'wE !Q1 i:i1'125,1 iw-- tli li'pf'1jjtjts '. .j'5ssfg'- ,si i -I. nw,-mt Q, , H, !4-,,l.- , - -I ., 1 1 ' s-Z, Y 1 1 g. s I - m.. ' 'if' - it A ' -'V - '- ' -' ff l T , F555 A V. g . a Z , ,sig l ., Y. ..lC:. i--LZZM: , Q . i, 1.41. - . ffegsgt- ' , -i - - Y Z , Tm ' 1: it , it tll'tll,:j5f,i-,,,lll- Y, gl,-T , -, , gr -- .ii '4 r 3 Daw Qu.,,,i-.,.,Qa.ais2E2E':ss5will :la it 1wiwi1w'u-.H it , f'tE,.:1gig.,'... 'LL,a'-1i.,1, , ,1,we5.mt,ll,,..,w .,... Not every school has such stunning football royalty as PCW. These two beauties, Cole Newby and Butch Andrews, with their rugged A lone Patriot, Alton Abshure, scans the field as he plots his course of action at the EI Reno game. G J B P l- l r- l I ',J., . . 1 V ' hung . fifldmbhbaj Table of Contents Academics ' 10 Organizations 22 Sports 74 Classes 94 , Student Life 126 MQLA SOL-ine, 'vkfilfff 5VY76CY't Kfktghllxffcqk tiLeCfL'i9Wf51LpY, 4!q'7ifi'7l lfifefoitif U7 Qiftjitc 4961 btritfiiv- VUQM HLZRQW iwfexpz 'gt 'Steiff T5 SVUWWWW M24 WL M R AM, X 5 W bl 3 S V47 I Warning. You are entering Patriot Country. Beware of contagious pride and thundering spirit! 3 Patriots Show Spirit Through Various Activities Spirited Patriots and attentive West supporters thronged to Away athletic events to cheer the team to victory. Unsuspected athletic ability was demonstrated by the pep club at the first annual powder-puff football game. Numerous practices in the brisk autumn weather con- tributed to the competition between the junior and sophomore girls. Sore, aching muscles and innumer- able battle scars were evidence of the fact that foot- ball is a sport best performed by men. Students took personal interest in meeting after games at local drive-ins to celebrate Patriot victories. These gatherings provided an opportunity to discuss incidents in school and athletic events. These were only a few of the activities that promoted spirit and pride and gave Patriots an undying sense of loyalty to West. The Faculty Christmas party provides good food for Mr. Wild and lively conversation for Miss Rowland. l l l Patriot Roger Ready takes advantage of the long bus ride home from the Anadarko basketball game. Opposing teams witness the first basket ever made by the Patriot roundballers as it swished through the net. Dan Miller, number 55, W 4'l ' ' . J- Y , v I r ,A ,, I ' E , I. , L N ' ' 1 M' g N , 9 fi ' , , I, V . I 1? fm., M yyyy H 3 - ,, in M5 in i it V il: vi iv ,, Wi . iv Mi . 1, 4. mx .1 l. V ii we-f , ,,, -H. ....l. 1 ' ' .f A 1, ,- AAU .ae sissy L 1 ' - 'Y' Y ' 1' w : ' Bundled in coats and blankets, loyal Patriot supporters braved the elements of the weather to view the Coronation of football queen, Debbie Abraham, and the Chickasha game which ended 12-2. has the honor of scoring the first two points of the Anadarko game. ff . A 1 .f '?i,-mr' P A it V. ,a Expectant cheerleaders Cathy Farnsworth and Sheila Dodgen waited for the State Cross-Country results. F 5 i i Students Plunge Into The Activities At West Blue and gold will triumph tonightl Patriots echoed this proclamation at spirit-rousing pep assemblies and endless parades of decorated cars Cbetter known as caravansl and boarded buses bound for athletic competition. As the Patriots were laying the foundation for a strong, unified student body, workmen were busy pouring cement for an equally important foundation. No sooner had the first phase of PCW been completed, than the pounding of hammers and the humming of saws were once again heard and construction started on an another 22 classrooms to meet the demanding enrollment of a dynamic and constantly enlarging student body. Nx,NN 1s1m:-,ss-efsvfvf 2 t' ' ' - Bert Castleberry readies himself for a scenic tour of Bethany, Okla- homa as a passenger in a DE car. 6 That blah feeling in the morning makes going to school tough for Jane Derebery and Rene Organ. Preparing for the Patriot Parade to Taft Stadium for the Classen game are Patriots Buzz Cory, Debbie Cheatwood, Dave Cotton, 2 iT' its aka. '... 1 i i. l X .2 3 2- X .Ji H I Q it if it -I tr! 5155. U,- 'SW ,.zw , li: ' ik Daily activities at Putnam City West begin with the raising of Old Glory by custodian, J.T. McArnne. Chris James, Pat Hudson, Don Bishop, Gary Gisler and Nancy Messenger. ,ro ff QPOM' Qu!! who T .Svfny fo5'f Coa.'fliC f' w1 f7' 6v'0l' 774. f'7.S'T yfdfl I 40,115 U1-Q fpffvi You-e glffsjisf iKc5Sbf7'E,l' V.-aww. GMD A-'vcvi':Iwf TW PRL rw Nw ff-W - mmafffm,,f,,i Construction is a familar sight and sound around Putnam West as the building begins on Phase Il. 'e 421: ,,, ' Y 1' ' f , -Q 1 - T . ' .-A-4 ' Y-W 7 ' x Enthusiastic Patriots Proudly Proclaim Spirit Day Two ever-crowded spots at West were the concession stand, which offered refreshments to appease Patriot appetites, and the Student Store, which stocked everything from rubber animal erasers to Patriot book- covers to standard school supplies. West's modern library furnished an informal atmos- phere that invited students to tackle endless assign- ments with fellow Patriots. E . E ,.,,. . Shoes and feet go their separate ways at the junior class-sponsored Christmas Hootenanny in the gym. Winning a cake to the tune of the Bunny Hop is no easy matter for Becky Shepard and Donna Strahorn. 4. X 1. . ' ii 1 it . N V. . X. L li 8 ,l K X! Xxx fl In the Art Club booth at the Thanksgiving Carnival John Sonderreger W paints Rene Organ and Kathy Persons. Patio Wif1dOWS Daiflfed with CNFESTITIBS SCGHSS. both FTIOCISFFI and Pepsi, please echos in the concession stand in Patriot Hall as stu traditional, spreads the season's joy. dents take a break between their classes. 1 i - Tl' , fu. I ,,. , If ' i ' -, ,fs 'ff V . V if ,. 9 1-1, I ,1 . -' V. J 71. QI 21 an 7 'E' ... ' .,,, fe' 1' mg ' N NWWHHH ll 55215258-S B 'f .xg -. Nj Mm ACADEMICS Surmounting early difficulties in almost every phase of West's curriculum, students and faculty worked cheerfully for their delayed conveniences. The large, modern library was the students' haven for extensive study or just casual lounging. To facilitate next year's added courses, a new 22-room addition will be ready for West's first graduating class and 400 fellow Patriots. Executives Render Responsibilities of New School Superintendent of Putnam City Schools, Leo C. May- field, acquired another responsibility when Putnam West took its place among its sister schools. Buying land and promoting the bond issues that created West engulfed a large portion of his time. As Putnam City West assumed its position, Melvin Corn undertook the honor of beginning the new school. Assistant principal, Dean Wild, worked in conjunction with Mr. Corn to coordinate activities and to improve and promote student relations. Counselors, Maxine Stiles and Leon S. John, worked tirelessly to prepare students for future careers. The highest executive position of Putnam City Schools is held by Leo C. Mayfield, superintendent for six years. Board of Education members, Mrs. Lee Mason, Mr. Don Greve, Mr. James L, Dennis, Mr. Howard Newman, Mr. Calvin E. Bowman, - - 6. , ,,,, devise plans for the coordination of the Putnam City School system at their meeting. ., . 12 1 mi .ae , 7 H The honor of being the first principal at Putnam City West goes to a capable man, Mr. Melvin F. Corn. 4 t 5 ' , ' it 2 3 . i i ,, l stiff S . fi .H . ,. ' i , .. ,L I :f.t-E212 1' 1 , f?Zj::P'i.-Q.. it ' 1' i is-we .'.-'ww l 5, l .i,5.1I:i:il'.':. W W Leon S. John, sophomore class counselor, helps Mrs. Paulette Groves check students' required credits. i v .wad Vice-principal Dean Wild spends immeasurable time trying to link the students with the administration. Mrs. Maxine Stiles, junior counselor, works diligently to assist each student in their academic careers. 13 Ethel Canon English I.ll Jim Cornelius Driver Education, Assistant Basketball, Tennis Patsy Corrigan Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Judith Culp Spanish l, English ll Linda Culver World Historv, Latin l, ll George Denham Geography, American History, Wrestling, Golf Carolyn Duncan English Ill Loyd Dupler Driver Education Ann Fowler Spanish ll, Ill Paulette Groves Girls Sports, Girls PE Carol Ann Hertwig Biology Charles Kimbrough Biology, Assistant Football. Baseball Ben Koop . Plane Geometry Mike Little American History, Assistant Football, Track Bobbie Loper World History Cindy Daniel English Il, Ill Carol Marshall Art I, Il Marian Mathias French ll, English ll Barbara Matlock English ll The one and only, brave and daring Mr. George Denham partakes of his favor- ite hobby, harmless and hungry snakes! 14 .H ., ,...--- gs.. ,q...-f.e- -- E it iii H ii ii. ,,,,, ii I ,4- f - i 'T' Assistant librarian Mrs. Margaret Coffman diligently works to keep vital library records up-to-date. Learning Experience ls A Main Classroom Goal Superior and patient authority for the bewildered students at West included a 37-member faculty, two counselors and one librarian. Heads of various de- partments were Mrs. Marshall, Art, Mr. Valderas, Industrial Arts, Mrs. Fowler, Foreign Languagesg Mr. Cornelius, Driver's Educationg Mrs. Rorem, Mathg Mrs. Matlock, Language Artsg Mrs. Schotz, Home Economicsg Mrs. Svejkovoky, Business Educationg Mrs. Groves, Physical Educationg Mr. Morgan, Sci- ' iencesg Mr. Webb, Competitive Sportsg Mrs. Corrigan, Vocal Music and Mr. Price, Band director, Beverly Mills German I, ll, English ll Karen Peitz General Business, Business Law Gloria Quaid English, Journalism. Yearbook, Newspaper Audrey Rice Bookkeeping l, Shorthand l Ann Rorem Plane Geometry Orville Sanders World History, Boys PE, Assistant Football, Swimming Judy Schatz Home Economics Richard Sparks m Consumer Proble s, Record Keeping Mary Jane Svejkovsky Personal Typing, Typing l, Il Beth Thompson Algebra ll Gary Webb Driver Education, Football, Assistant Track Thressa Weber English ll, lll A1195 1 15 Students Learn By Dramatizing Their Reports Language instructors emphasized conversation, gram- mar and culture in Spanish, French, German and Latin in order to attain the goal of broadening 'students' knowledge in foreign language. Mrs. Fowler, head of the department, worked diligently to help students accomplish this objective. The Masquers' Halloween Freak-Out and The Littlest Angel initiated a series of drama activities at PCW. Tournament preparations consumed the time of speech students aspiring to regional and state competition. E E Mrs. Culp, English and Spanish teacher, relies on the support of a drawer in a borrowed science classroom. 16 Y fill! ,L ll fx The Red Badge of Courage receives a dramatization from English students in Mrs. Rayburn's class. Book reports go Broadway when Karen Rhea and Gary Dennis enact a scene from The Red Badge of Courage. L Pondering over a page from the first Drama class production are Miss Judee Rowland and Debbie Richards. Spanish teacher, Mrs. Fowler, instructs third year students in the correct pronunciation and grammar. Patriots Diligently Study American Literature in Ma Wiii 'n , ':',w, ii iii 'ii i1L,A1L, .. 1 - , i . M, . 3,5 , IAQQM 1 .2 17 Talents Displayed Show Imagination Happy and successful living begins at home and future homemakers learned to provide for the welfare and supervision of theirfuture homes by courses in cook- ing, sewing, housing, meal planning and family relations. On a much larger scale, happiness and unity of the country depended upon the history students, back- ground of past and current events acquired through class study. Several feature-length motion pictures, Shenandoah , Tobruk and A Night To Remember were shown. Researching and discussing facts on family relationships, home- makers prepare their lessons for tomorrow's classes. 1 i 18 Art students Cathy Wood and Carmen Flores enter stage two of their project as others continue to progress. Drama students Robert Miller and Rick Wiegman discuss the will in a scene from the play Old Ghosts at Home . Listening intently to a question raised by an American History stu- dent, Dick Close prepares to give his reply. Classes Offer Interest, Career Advancement Applying themselves in practical skills such as wood- working, drafting and auto mechanics, industrial art students constructed a storehouse of knowledge which would hinge today's classroom objectives with tomorrow's careers as future citizens. Art students expressed themselves when they painted traditional and modern Christmas scenes on the win- dows surrounding the patio. The better fruits of the artists' labor were displayed in the showcase outside of the art room and in the main hall. ba 3..?-.j Shop instructor Bob Valderas supervises his auto-mechanics class obtain a fundamental knowledge of the industrial mechanisms avail- as they exchange turns practicing on various machines in order to able to the students. 19 Questioning scientists Rick Carter and Don Burke exert laborious numerous labratory periods utilized in Mr. Morgan's junior chem- efforts constructing ingenious research experiments during one of istry class. 4 Teachers Adapt New Theories And Equipment Math students conquered endless goals as they strived to reach requirements for individual classes. Students used new techniques to gain deeper con- cepts of mathematics. With the use of new textbooks, overhead projectors, and films, students were able to gain a better understanding of mathematical education opportunities. Biology, physiology, physical science, and chemistry constituted the science curriculum at West. Lab work and class projects awakened students' minds to ever- increasing problems in the vast science field lying before them. 20 The overhead projector assists lVlr. Koop in presenting varied geo- metric proofs to his geometry classes. Mike Walker smiles strangely as he shows his talents for weight lifting in his physical education class. Basketball is one of the multitude of PE sports that are played by Cathy Farnsworth and Sandy Percival. Drivers' Ed. And P.E. Stress Practical Aspect Practice makes perfect and confidence comes with experience. To West's Drivers' Ed. students this was the underlying incentive in obtaining a license. Guest speakers Highway Patrolman, Don Risinger and State Examiner, Charles Pigg stressed the use of safe driving methods. Underthe leadership of Mrs. Groves and Mr. Sanders, the athletic department gave students better under- standing of the goals of physical education. Girls played volleyball and badminton, while the boys con- tended in basketball, football, and wrestling. l l l Weight litters benefit from the new equipment used in training them for competition between each other. 21 Q fr-.-9545 Crganizations Putnam City West has as many extra-curricular activities as any older, more established school. Since every organization had to have a constitution before being recognized by the Student Council, PCW looked more like the scene of the Constitutional Convention than Philadelphia. Bake sales seemed to be the most popular manner with which to increase the Clubs' empty treasuries. Patriot Profile Emerges From Deadline Turmoil inexperienced but willing to learn were the deter- mined 25. These young innocent people who were led astray and into the web of Room B210 knew not what was expected of them as members of the Yearbook Staff. However, the cold hard truth met them soon enough. Since onlytwo members had had previous high school yearbook experience, they were appointed co-editors before school started by Mrs. Gloria Quaid. sponsor. Planning the sequence of pages and selecting the rest of the editors were the first projects of co-editors, Donna Strahorn and Chris James, and Mrs. Quaid. The obstacles thrown into the path of a well-executed yearbook were numerous and the pressure of its being the first was sometimes depressing, but the struggle of preparing Patriot Profile for its debut was reward- ing beyond words. 1. 9 .,i31l.l,H1lx'1llflWf3i'll!l!lgigiIQi ii ill it E ' wzsfasttsf iii ili 'lli '.i ii 'i.i .i 2-W' . E , ill . . it . ..tt...ii... it s A Co-editors Chris James and Donna Strahorn smile unsuspectingly as Mrs. Quaid plans to knock over the chairs. V .V 24 Debbie Tomlinson, Marsha Lippert, Kathy Hoffman and Cheryl McCracken comprised Jan Blankenship's layout staff this year and often found themselves working overtime to accomplish their year- bookdeadlines. One of the most trying aspects of editing a yearbook falls on the shoulders of the copy staff members, Copy Co-editor Debbie Abraham, Gari Taylor, Copy co-editor Kathy Hampton and Marilyn Anderson. Tommy Estrada, Business Manager Terry Hanna, Gary Ashoraft, of the countless details involved in putting out a yearbook on Sports Editor Tom Koone, Virginia McKenzie, Tom Flay, Kay Brown, schedule. Photography Editor David Cotton and Debbie Buchanan take care W ' W' . ga.. 2: i W A W l . ll , l 1 - ,, l 1 ' l 'l 5 mia - V iii llfliilliisgg tl l 5 , ,a my giba, 13 silfxg. 1, x , 1 i ii .s- i fi 'Jia .. ,I -lv V, Mlftlm filiiieswzir' ig is t , ll 51555 M, 1, PM Wie., ll S ' .Z A---f - ' i 1i55'iiL..' ii ,ri if agua i Members of the newspaper staff are lseatedl Susan Cundith and Becky Jeeter. iStandingl Jennifer Petty, Dee Robinson, Gale Porter, John lVliller and Danny Price, f se-za if .. ,, AH. ,, ' W ii, ir 1- ss is a ii ill if H H ' ' ' 5 f ll' 11 ll 'VEEEKQEYSE iiiixfii-rim ii sygefg 2: 'lk' ' is ii ii as ..:::.: ,, i, ,W i ii - H if ii! X ,i xii if.. ii ii 1.-sang, 3 ,rl ,Ql,,Ap,gigff-Wi, ,,,ml,4H views-Q W ,W ii sq . y .. M. pm. iss ii 'r' 'ii ii. 1-ling? g jig V . - Town Cryer i s f0 ut Rutnam West News 1 Theibxrth of a newspaper, The Towne Cryer, I i i 1 IK I fy pg nted defeats and victories to the members of the it l gi N 7 in X PM A l it ss f. Twenty-one journalists labored under deadlines ll 3 V V V - Ml Jx l 'A l nd printing difficulties to produce the monthly paper i Q 0 gk 0 i! i 2 Q For the student body. I f ' . ' if i Newspaper veterans and rookies combined to form an E L Q f X I Q! information media of the school. Staff members strove N , N i to represent all phases of the activities centered - xi W ! T . i .1 ,G l I , f T around Putnam City West. Mk r ll it During semester break, revisions were made in the ' K if f 'f J editorship ofthe paper and increased activity ensued. QU i y T -' i TN e sitaff continued to cope with a lack of pictures and N Q KJ J T ij a Wd for more newspaper production time, since -fx ' ' i st! e it I nly had to compile the paper but also i f f . if 1 i ,ke s , ,i Q' T5 T li! 5 V582 q v Ti W X X J if A N , Q , , 26 K Other members ofithe newspaper staff are lseatedJ Pat Thompson and Mary Cowley. lStandingJ Pat Hudson, Ruth DeLeon, Paula Buffington, Ricky Folsom and Lee Page. - X' lllu... Mrs. Quaid, whiletaking up yearbook payments, had a common say- More membefs of The HGWSDBDGV Staff are lSG2f9dl Glenda Smith ing-'all for me and none for you.' and Pal-lla Large. lStandingJ Echo Fields, Donnie Early, Betty Bush- ree, Mrs. Gloria Quaid and Bob Whiting. 27 The judges' bench of the State Supreme Court provides appropriate seats for treasurer Lynda Cooper, secre- tary Patty Ray, president David Cotton and vice-president Chris James, STUCO officers. Student Council Helps The wheels of organization were set in motion in the spring of 1968 when Putnam City West was merely a building of steel and brick. The first realization of PC West as a school came with the election of its Student Council officers. Financial problems plagued the first year of the Coun- cil's operation. However, a great deal of the treasury was comprised of profits from the Student Store and the Concession Stand. In November, the Student Council sponsored a Thanksgiving Carnival to give the various clubs in the school a chance to earn funds for their respective treasuries. Each club had a booth or table and sold items made by its members. At the same time, stu- dents were able to attend a sock hop in the girls's gym. Several dances were sponsored by the Student Coun- cil with groups like the Purple Haze , Society's ChiIdren and the Nightmares providing enter- tainment. Spirit Week, which was Co-sponsored by the Student Council and the pep club, was a successful effort to unite the student body. A Patriot's version of the Liberty Bell was placed in the courtyard and rung at hourly intervals. 28 To Build Spirit At PCW Rocking out to the sound of the Nightmares are Student Council sponsor Judee Rowland and her date Phil Lyon. Student Council representatives are Bow 1: Terri Tripp, Tina Kopp, Kathy Hill, Cindy Powell, Elise Burns. Row 2: Debbie Kidd, Missie Dendy, Patty O'Brien, Margaret Tambini, Carol Collier, Sherry San- telli. Row 3: Bob Wilson, Donna Holmes, Jane Derebery, Neva Nelson, Steve Sommer, Tommy Ray, Jim Nance. Bow 4: Rick Stur- gell, Cathy Farnsworth, Debbie Lawson, Toni Washa, Pam Caviness, Nancy Chester, Jamie Johnson, Marilyn Patterson. Row 5: Brad Yarbrough, Paul Fleming, Cathy Wood, Gale Vascelero, Pat Hudson, Gary Henson, Mary Any Lingenfelter. Members meet every two weeks to determine school policy. Student Council club representatives are Row 1: Terry Turner, Margaret Tambini, Tony James, Lucy Gorena. Row 2: Cheryl McCracken, Debbie Bootes, Mike Ault, Pat Thompson. Row 3: Debbie Abraham, Gene Rollins, Sherry Cowan, Debbie Barnicoat. Janice Gorden, Becky Shepard. 29 Students stop by to view the increasing number-of unfortunate inmates who are being held captive in the junior class jail as a result ot their failure to purchase a 76 sucker at the Thanksgiving Carnival. STUCO Coordinates Auxiliary Student Activitie Student Council alternates are Row 1: Queenie Birchall, Elaine Large, Donna Strahorn, John Thompson, Bob lVlcMinn, lvlelda Bowen, Rod Mock, Gayle Williamson, Jerry Lyne, Linda Glaze. Stone, Shelly Kirkpatrick, Dave Leather. Bow 4: Tony Brotherton, Row 2: Dian Calavan, Susan Stone, Debi Harrison, Kathy Cross, Kathy Dick, Jan Blankenship, Janie McAlister, Paul Evans, Marilyn Cindy Boyd, Carol White, Pat Coburn. Row 3: Janet Tinkle, Paula Caliman, Janice Brown. 30 Leading the student body and Pep Club in cheers at all school ath- Jeanette Livesay, Sheila Dodgen, Carol Collier and Teresa Erwin letic events are Cathy Farnsworth, Debbie Kidd, Paula Adkins, all junior cheerleaders elected by popular vote. Pep Club Helps OJ Inspire Boys On To Victory Row 1: Chris James, Jamie Johnson, Marilyn Patterson, Rona Whisenhunt, Kathy Mogg, Jan Blankenship, Dee Robinson, Cheryl Staats, Theresa Boswell. Row 2: June Shipley. Cheryl Mon- Holder, Nancy Messenger, Joy Showalter. Row 4: Lynda Cooper, roe, Janice Marsh, Joan Derebery, Kathy Cross, Carmen Flores, Debbie Cbe81W00d. Cheryl MCCfaCkef1. Debra LHWSOD, Beverly Loisann Carroll. Row 3: Suzanne Baggett, Susan Cundith, Sue Ross, Denise Tomlinson, Jacki Kyle, Jeanne Hale. .9 . XE- ,,,.,- Mx ...,,.... ,gf-rg-2311 -- - -awry-gf H----V if E- ,, - V ,,. . , 5 4 Wf,' W , Q 1 f2:- , Z A gs. ,. , I , Q A k ZVVV V, wg !Q M '5 ., -1 l if 15 lie , v . : X f . if ' 2 . v A Q - 1 ' Q T 'fig . - 2 . A 4 1 '77 2 : --': 5 4, req, El gl... I yu! 1 x E 'r, :liz 'W f ffw A i .W ..,. .i .- , ,, . . . , 3 - 2 gm Hy. 1 ,q My ' 'M 'J S L J - ,L Q ,gum 03,5 , 5 ., J. -A W ' iii' ' ,- '- Naam' . ff f' . 1 JH ,su gf-gs., ., fx, I ,ig '57 .A H ' Tfi 1 li-I . . , .... 1 V ., ., ' - . :': 5 I1 1:2 f , ' I x ' ' ' . -A f , .QQ V ' ' : L . fm I RCF ,V V . , 1, ', ' if? 33 L IL? ,Q - Q? . ,. f fl. ? ,, f' - Hifz' ,Q 'jggqg-QI 152 Y AUNV Vizltm 'iiki .'ff f ' gif: l V Trl Mt?-11,11 X XQEES 1 H E y T 13.315 I 1 .1 Ng .Haw . ,, 'fa .11 t -A. we I, 7. I if- - ggiffizifsgii Ji. 1 QP . mf? -, ,' I gn, --Q Rf -ia-af I uh 2f , :Q A we W in ' . , , ,ni . f A .,.f.,, .1 N , iss f .- , F173-Y. ' .Q f4f',w.' 'Wim ., .. Agn .-A f--.' ' -' l , ,, . . Q me - 2 4 up 6 ' + il! 'FELJI' , M Q 1 .22 1 .mug 1 Q 1 Y.. if A.. w 1 E V T X x . ' . 1 Q, , km gr 4 P' HBH , 4, 4 5: -H, xgwj. ww- .,-,wwf-a I . , H.-. IE- ' . .JF -S . , , - ,.. N .. K , ' S? - -, X 3 . gg! 1.- . f Q xx ' - .3 x 1 X5 Q ' L V wp xx .4 Y Buried under signs are Row 1: Debbie Abraham, Becky Shepard, Pati Beezley and Row 2: Donna Strahorn, Kris Shoffner, Lois Stark, Pat Thompson and Patty O'Brien. Girls' Boisterous Voices Cheer Team To Victory The Patriette Pep Club blossomed into a lively, spirited reality at the first annual pep club tea. There, girls were given a sneak preview of the latest in Pledge Day fashions. Brave and determined co-eds ran down halls crying out for their mothers or made a vain attempt at cleaning the floors with their noses in a few of the unusual pledge activities. Support for the teams was not confined within the schooI's boundaries but was transported by buses to away games such as Altus, El Reno and Anadarko throughout the various seasons. The 225 members supported their treasury by selling Patriot stickers and American flag kits. 20 Pep Club girls form a heart of pledges pierced by an arrow of members in honor of Basketball Queen Gayle William- son, sophomore attendant Cindy Strong, and junior attendant Mary Ayn Lingenfelter at the half-time of the Putnam West-Casady game. The Patriots were victorious, 65-59. 33 Row 1:Terri Tripp, Pat Coburn, Brenda Powell, Shelley Kirkpatrick, Pam Potter. Row 2: Kathy Determan, Beth Hyde, Donna Linker, Cindy Strong, Carol White, Cindy Boyd, Kathy Hill. Row 3: Beth Andis, Terry Foster, Sally Ward, Vickie Neeley, Kathy Caven, Cathy Bates, Debbie Sparks, Elise Burns, Debbie Hamby. Row 4: Carol Bethel, Debbie Zimmerman, Anita Jarolim, Suzanne Knox, Susan Moore, Cheri Wright, Tina Kopp, Vicki Whittaker, Pam Beckman and Chris Cicora. Coeds attended numerous away games. Spirited Teresa Erwin and Jeanette Liyesay honor the wrestling queen, Sherryl Melrose, with the tradi- tional coronation cheer. 34 Cindy Powell, Brenda Powell, Pat Coburn and Terri Tripp mock the roundballers at a lively pep assembly. Literary Officers are Debbie Abraham, Chris James, Donna Stra- horn, Patty O'Brien and Debbie Cheatwood. ,.--- - V N ggww - , .mms -S iwix' Literary Club Broadens Horizons With Reading To enhance the appreciation of the cultural society was the purpose set forth by the Literary Club. Mem- bers attended the Mummers production of Our Town, War and Peace and Othello at city theaters' Blue and gold patriot buttons became a familiar sight around PCW on game days as the Literary Club promoted their money-making project. In spring, members began compiling West's first an- thology. Sponsors, Mrs. Judith Rayburn and Miss Carolyn Duncan, assisted in producing the book of student writings. 'C' ' ' - '. 7.4. C V V -W I jg - '-xx r:'b5.,,-it A-.Xa 5 - K , '-Nw., , -1- ..--A --- ' D'-s-, 'Nt sf-.., 1 'wx N '--ax, V, H, 'ss -E . g ,, f'-F g ' j , Y'avf.g,,g. 'N , r , Y ..,A-W V . .71 --, H , . E ,yea QD ,Ef..',: - W X 'E-4,. A '-A -' rEi'!Tl3'.5 -1, 1 ' fflib--E -T' A - ,, ia YA ' ni an ..,-., -- -'f- t+Hi ': 'gQ2-'5'l3iT5. 3i .. 'tzi tfasiv-k: 'ii ' 5 'Tfv1.-.. , hw 'S2l..1,',i? i-fp. EfT,a?7 J:Z':j .gfi-1133 Q , ll wi tif, N ' v L, f ..- '-:aan : ffm? -7 -.-- 'iff f:'!'1: l is X ii li nFTF,1.'T '.'. ' V' :im e Wf'iUQ A ' ii if it Row 1: Kris Shoffner, Laura Long, Debbie Abraham, Debbie Cheat- wood, Chris James, Joy Showalter, Melda Riggs, Glenda Nash, Pam Kirschstein, Nancy McKay. Row 2: Ric Hedges, Mary Derr, Kyla Reed, Kathy Cross, Carmen Flores, Mary Kirby, Linda Waddle, Janice Marsh, Lynda Cooper, Judy Slakis, Cathy Wood, Donna Dun- can. Row 3: Ron Bross, Steve Sommer, Marla McGowan, Patty O'Brien, Donna Strahorn, Karen Marek, Joan Derebery, Beth Vance, Denise Gerald, June Hale and Barbie Page. 35 wwf 'E' . :xx , ,C .. ,W .. K .-, 2 5: x ' 5- 'gig , , P Y xag,i1A9l1 ' ' wi I ' , 'rife 1 J I xlfi -Y I WAY, , -,a ,-1 ' -1 r' f -A : , M ,-A 'sf .1 , I is Q L? 13 W vga . ,,,..-- wig? 5 -, .1, 'v 'NZM 4. .' V ,,! ' EK d :gg 'N 'B 6 If via .., 'KH - ' .f x X h YK X A5 ,www-9 J fy Spanish club officers are Bow 1: Chris James, Patty O'Brien, Debby Bootes, Debbie Abraham, Alan Axworthy. Bow 2: Jerry Lyne, David Burnett and Tony James. is Spring Fiesta Finalizes Year Of Club Activities Frito Bandito stole the show at the Thanksgiving Carnival with frito chili pies sold by the Spanish Club. This project proved to be such a success that the mem- bers planned a frito pie bake sale in December. Candy sales also padded the treasury with necessary funds. Speakers such as Mr. Steve McLean, a member of a jazz band in South America, and Mr, Bob VanHorn, a Peace Corps volunteer in South America, induced large attendance at meetings. They not only informed, but also entertained by showin visited during their travels. g slides of places ln December members gathered at Casa Bonita for an informal Christmas dinner. In the l ate spring the club completed the year's activities with a formal fiesta during which the Spanish queen honored in the traditional coronat i ii Row 1: Leslie Nichols, Glenda Kahlor, Jeanne Hale, Joy Showalter, David Pate. Row 2: Sandra Goodwin, Lynn Render, Lucy Gorena Beverly Minick, Jackie Hays, Debby Bootes. Flow 3: Cathy Choat, Jeannine Buck, Teresa Erwin, Kevin Jay, Bon Mount, Peggy Davis, 'ITE' and matador were ion. I-L'-ill Sharon Pyle, Linda Ellis. Bow 4: Jack Scott, Sheryl McDonald, Jane Dereberry, Janice Marsh, Eileen Maloney, Teresa Boswell, Lance James, Jim Christofferson, Chuck Fancher. 37 - 325403 LQ KX C 54 t Xoowabi 's diego! if .gil 'W l. ll QS? ll lgu' ll ,ilu ll ll ll. ll ll M llmviiigggs l' ' ' '- ,.4 Q A- ' 5 35? sf. 5? 1, fA i ' f ,-4 g i:-iswufj I 1' W 'YC' 4 - Q, szp. Spanish Club King, David Cotton, tries to move an iron horse with his brute strength, but it remains immobile. 38 David and Debbie Win The Spanish Club Queen and Matador were crowned at a spring fiesta held in their honor. Candidates for the titles were David Cotton and Debbie Kidd, David Burnett and Chris James and Jerry Lyon and Nancy Nance. Royalty winners were announced the night of the fiesta. X H' 'll 'wwf' ' ' ' ' ' ,ll , zzz 3 5 - t ' 1 Qu James . , ,tl Officers of the French Club, Jeri Zitterkob, Glenda Smith, Tina Kopp, Shelley Kirkpatrick, Doug Miller, Les Springs, Ardith Goodlin, Kris Sanchez, Geri Booth and Phil Allbritten, prepare to enter Jacque's Internationale, a French restaurant. Thrills And Excitement Are At The Mardi Gras A bake sale in September and the French pastry booth, the Patisserie Francaise, at the Carnival made possible the spectrum of activities throughout the year. Members enjoyed a French dinner in the Scarab Room at OC-U during November and celebrated Christmas season with an informal gathering at a mem- ber's homef T T February brought forth the gaiety of the Mardi Gras where members dressed in costumes depicting French heroes and performed .entertaining skits. During April the club attended a play by Alliance Fran- caise and completed the year with a May picnic. Row 1: Cindy Strong, Kathy Bates, Cindy Powell, Beth Hyde, Teresa Marks. Row 2: Patty Fauss, Linda Glaze, Novell Fry, Susan Moore, Anita Jarolim, Vicki Neeley. Row 3: Patti Morgan, James Coffey, Martin Hart, Tom Koone, Kathy Dunn, Terri Smith. Row 4: Gene Morris, Raymond Zader, Jeanna Baker, Jackie Faulkner, Pati Beez- ley, Pat Thompson, Mickey Hudson, Theresa Perry, 39 Fiow1:Kathy Dick, Tina Kopp, Shelly Kirkpatrick, Chris Cicora, Mary Hood, Don Cowley, Jennie Reed, Barbara Page, Ricki Anderson, Cowley. Flow 2: Zoe Ann Stinchcomb, Prenda Moore, Marilyn Miller, Paula Adkins, Debbie Millspaugh. Row 4: Charles Townsend, Les Christel Kraus, Geri Booth, Debby Ellard. Row 3: Kathy Lewis, Bill Springs, Doug Miller. Members presented a March Mardi Gras. Row 1: Troy McCune, Sherri Smith, LaDonna Huffer, Ginny Velte Phil Allbritten. Row 2: Debbie Gough, Kris Sanchez, Pam Potter, Marilyn Caliman, Linda Davis, Glenda Smith, Jeri Zitterkob. Row 3: Mario Carpenter, Debbie Thalman, Kathy Kitch, Karen Freeland 40 Doug Dohrer, Donna Birge, Ardith Goodlin, Jan McEIrath, Kenneth Wooldridge. Row 4: Pam Kuhlman, Susan Cundith, Kathy Persons, Janice Smith, Susan Smith, Deborah Presher, Debbie Wehling, Suzanne Knox, Melanie Breithling, Fran McElrath, Susan Cundlth and Les Sprlngs Attendants , . .mu , gggzxfmmf, A 1 f . .. 1 1 M., 4 4 55 z f, 1W,7..w.e-1-v A. 1. d 1. 1 X 525 ,Anderson and '2EEz5Qf'5,'1' 5:-fr: 1' ' , 3 5. ,Rr-.-efYa43', N 1 .1 , n:1aie.miaw .':' n 41 ,W ,. .A . : ' wwf. . ,-gr' p . W , ,r i , Qfw' . .fy-M-,P-4 .-- . v' .zfg-1' is ,,f.zxj.3. -.WL ,y,, M .,5m,zI, 1 stil: . i ,5'fZfiL,. riS,55f2TELf7E - Members of the Latin Club are Fiow 1: Donna Holmes, Debi Harri- Slakis, and Miss Linda Culver. Back Row: Norman Sales, Mike Her- son, Terry Foster, Angela Whatoff, Lynn Whitlock, Debbie Combs, ring. Terry Hanna, IVUKG POl'i9f. BUfCi1 Miller. Mike Ferguson, Gary Debbie Hamby, Linda Wulff. Row 2: Betty Bushree, Jennifer Petty, Gisler, Keith Mears, Jerry Arnold and Paul Ferguson. Latin Club Susan Elliot, Cecilia Maehs, Sherry Cowan, Janice Gorden, Judy members sold suckers during the Carnival. Bartlesville Convention i 'Altar Luces' Latin Year One ofthe more active clubs this year was Latin Club. Their only money-making project was a successful sucker sale in the concession stand. ln December five club members attended the state Junior Classical Lea- gue Workshop in efforts to gain valuable information to improve the club. At Christmas members took gifts to the Children's Convalescent Hospital and then proceeded to club president Paul Ferguson's house for a party. For Valentine-'s Day the club met at Angela Whatoff's house for another informal party. Spring in- creased activities when several members attended the State JCL Convention at Bartlesville which con- isted of olympic and scholastic contests. A Roman banquet was held in early spring at the school in honor of the club's Emperor and Emperess. The year was brought to a successful close at the club's picnic- cook-out. 42 Latin Club officers are iseatedi Janice Gorden, Donna Holmes, Terry Foster, Debbie Hamby, fstandingj Paul Ferguson and Mike Ferguson. They met often to discuss club activities. 2 Lynn and Paul Chosen The crowning of Empress Lyn Whitlock and Emperor Paul Ferguson was held on Putnam West patio during the early spring. The Empress and Emperor beamed with pride during the Latin Club coronation cere- monies and were waited on by slaves, first year students. Ni l Miss Linda Culver, Latin teacher, discusses parts of speech and roots with student, Janice Gorden, 'GVQUSOH and Lynn Whitlock, Lafifl Club King and Queen. STUCIY Animal imitations are demonstrated by Betty Bushree during a lively it Rome from their Latin books. game of charades at a Latin party. 43 Bow 1: Debbie Blanchard, Dian Powell, Anne Sharp, Mary Derr, Linda Waddle, Paula Bangs, Vivian Merlin. Row 2: Echo Fields, Denise Sisk, Debbie Martin, Lynn Francis, Fiuthellen Miller, Steve White, David Nixon. Bow 3: Kenneth Slater, Michael Mackey, Evan Spotlight ls On Royalty At Mai Fest Celebration German club members began the year by giving their treasury a boost with a candy sale in October. The need for captial gains prompted the telegraph booth at the Thanksgiving Carnival. These money-making activities made it possible for members to enjoy a Christmas dinner at der Volkstube, a German restau- rant, and German caroling at the start of the holidays. The light-hearted spirit of spring and the excitement of May gave way to the Mai Fest, the grand finale of German Club activities which provided the perfect atmosphere for the crowning of the club king and queen. Qyfjg. Q UN, Q iPtXQ,ClQfX Gr l in Noeem greek KWH W N 500' gqlagimis XBQQKVL 'kbougw Ox QVQKATD Led Xipdtllwet Q-wt tix? QfQW35Q0OlB- Cmwgysoaix, Cgpoak cttl,eXu NSCGQQS XWXK LQALWXEQNDGLC LQQQ tbgx X 44 KEQCXTN Mapoles, Jennifer Monger, Denise Gerald, Beth Vance, Carolyn Crouse, Tom Whiteway, Gary Hicks, Flow 4: Kirk Owens, Max Bray, Paul Kay, Stuart Miller, Greg Miller, Dale Huff, Mike Ault, Brad Powers, Bruce Harrington, Paul Evans. c resturant which has a German atmosphere 4 x ., Q 1 - A x 1 AI! jg-. vi. , , , ,. . , ',1 Wu , yan ' Mn w : -57 w fl' .. M ' 2 ---EEE, L H ? 'sfgi .- 4 I . 'I' . 1 X' is? uf- 1 1. H' ,.. ' ,- flk, ' 5 1 v 'W mm N1 ' ,- r Z- w'f'wH ,. w , W W Y M 1-,mv,,,1'1.+ l ,N ,,, W K 22 -'-we u JI , 2' iw' 2225215335 W ,gn 5, digs'-Wig , X.: W e nne Shar'p 5m ?i L JCQEEQHHFFIIIQTOD F, . .gif- R. I i Masquers' Productions Highlight Drama Club The Freak-Out concocted an eerie but comical atmosphere as the play Old Ghosts at Home, a reading from the Haunting, and the Dance of the Dead was presented in celebration of Halloween. The Drama Club instilled Christmas spirit into their audience with the presentation of 'tThe Littlest Angel during the assembly. In addition to acting in plays, Masquers attended the productions of Barefoot in the Park and Othello at OCLA in Chickasha. Sponsor, Miss Judee Rowland, organized the melo- drama Yes, Yes, A Thousand Times Yes, or The .Hero Stills Pursues Her, a one-act play. Brandishing his bridge work, John Sonderegger exclaims, I vant to bite your neck a thousand times . 31 1 1 E l 1 ish I X . . Margaret Tambini, Gary Lawson, Timothy Weaver, Sherry Santelli, comic meIodramaH Yes, Yes, .A Thousand Times Yes or The Hero Debbie Bootes and John Sonderegger rehearse a scene of the Still Pursues Her, during which the bad guy goes good. 46 Judee Rowland presents her Masquers Row 1: Bunny Smith, Sherry Santelli, Cathy Farnsworth, Glenda Nash, Queenie Birchall, Emily Mock, Gary Lawson, Timothy Weaver, John Sonderegger. Row 2: Officers of the Drama Club are Row 1: Cathy Farnsworth, Sherry Cowan, Margaret Tambini. Row 2: Sherry Santelli, Carol Collier, Jeanna Baker, Debbie Bootes. Row 3: Queenie Birchall and sponsor Judee Rowland. They're masking their emotions. Carol Collier, Sherry Cowan, Marilyn Anderson, Glynna Roberts Debbie Bootes, Debbie Richards, Robert Miller, Donald Beard Row 3: Jeanna Baker, Margaret Tambini. . ,B , - I wt ll at li M, ,, 7 M .,,, 3 i i Li ii tiff Stunning Margaret Tambini takes time off from her busy schedule to pose for waiting photographers. 47 I ,eu- N35 FJA members are, eeated, Debbie Buchanan and Dave Cotton. Betty Bushree, Ruthie DeLeon, Susan Warmack, Paula Large, Echo Standing are Debbie Tomlinson, Cheryl McCracken, Marilyn Ander- Fields, Virginia McKenzie, Mary Cowley and Tom Koone. This son, Paula Buffington, Bunny Smith, Jan Blankenship, Judy Meyer, picture was shot at Cowan Printing Company. Weiiair ia Q , i552 We 48 9 EJ tlfo Mag, ,l.lW,tQZLll, My JW l ,lf l ff J ' 'A fy 'V A U' A Qgwg fefefigwffy 7' W fl W if Lwill fj M - b L JZ 1 0, .U , W Wf0'LCgag,,!ff' M3427 Officers of West's Future Journalists of America are usan War- J nfl 'ds' mack, Mary Cowley, Jan Blankenship, Ruth DeLeon and Paula Buf fington seated at the letter press. AGM as aff Q9 isiietjwt U t wiwa M05 X05 alert we VXZAXEQIRB FJA Members Promote Interest In Journalism FJA, Future Journalists of America, promoted enthus- iastic interest in the journalistic profession. The organization consisted of the Yearbook and News- paper staffs. The FJA sponsored a spring picnic for the thirty club members at the pavilion at Lake Overholser. Looking unusually chipper for 3 A.M. are David Cotton, Marilyn Anderson and Donna Strahorn. 49 Row 1: Becky Shepard, Rona Staats, Jackie Faulkner, Theresa Bos- well, Pat Thompson. Row 2: Debby Bootes, Karla Cummings, Linda Waddle, Paula Adkins, Lucy Gorena, Karen Marek, Flow 3: Cindy Owen, Dee Robinson, Carole Taylor, Marla McGowan, David Fine- frock, Doug Sherburne. Mary Kirby. Row 4: Jannell Staats, Sheryl Melrose, Vicki Cearley. Jan Blankenship. Linda Romines, Vickie Neeley, Butch Miller, Gayle Williamson. FBLA has one of the larger organizational memberships at PC West. FBLA Sponsors Sale Of PCW Coronation Mums Blue and gold was dominant during the Thanksgiving Carnival when FBLA sold garters and swords of Patriot colors. Members boosted club funds by staging two successful bake sales. Students sported Coronation mums and boutonnieres purchased from the members of the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA sponsored a Christmas can drive in which soph- omores and juniors competed to produce the largest amount of cans.The drive came to an exciting halt with a total of 4,000 pounds of canned goods to be distri- buted to needy people. Members attended a formal dance in the Scarab Room at Oklahoma City University. Entertainment was pro- vided bythe Genesis, and Mr. and Miss FBLA were honored at the coronation. 50 Officers are Jan Blakenship, Jacki Kyle, Jackie Faulkner, JoAnna Hall, Sheryl Melrose and David Eason. Row 1: Denise Gerald, Janet McGill, Kris Sanchez, Melanie Breit- ling, Pam Main, Nancy Kratky, Carla Anderson. Row 2: Christy Campbell, Georgia Rappleyea, Connie Davis, Rhonda Perna, Angela Loy, Jana Mooney, Robert Miller, Janice Marsh. Row 3: Debbie Bibb, Sherry Wheeler, Debbie Barnicoat, Karla Cummings, Vicki Coyle, Pam Caviness, Chris Redgrave, Linda Elliott, Missie Dendy, Li, Mary Ann Lingenfelter. Row 4: Melda Riggs, Marilyn Patterson, Patty O'Brien, Donna Strahorn, Loisann Carroll, Marilyn Caliman, Darlene Toon, Karen Rhea, Mike Philp, June Hale, Joy Showalter. Row 5: Janice Brown, Mike Ruby, Jo Anna Hall, Nancy Jacoby, Ronnie Mount, Larry Floyd. Members receive practical training in educational business situations. Row 1:Claudia Will, Barbara Page, Kathy Cross, Kris Shoffner, Cathy Farnsworth, Nancy Messenger. Row 2: Jeanette Livesay, Emily Cops, Jan Loyd, Carol Bethel, Debbie Zimmerman, Catherine Carter, Cathy Wood. Row 3: Gayle Williamson, Lynda Noble, Pam Wilson, Heidi Hardin, Theresa Perry, Martha Gilbert, Jeanne Shepherd, LaDonna Lee, Lisa King. Row 4: Beverly Ross, Cheryl Holder, Gale Vascellaro, Pat Coburn, Cindy Powell, Donna Linker, Karen Stissel, Barbara Hill, Chris Pattison, Dana Fritz, Debby Bootes. 51 Richard, Becky Chosen Mr. and Miss FBLA, Richard Click and Becky Shepard were attended by David Finefrock and Sherryl Mel- rose, and David Eason and Jacki Kyle. They were crowned at the Valentines Dance held at the Scarab Room, OCU. Mr. and Miss are both active members of the Future Business Leaders. l A l i ll ii- l'Fil1etl5l5ck it ' 1 Sig mimi 'l i 1 f' . - .5 David Eason pi 52 lf at i i iii,-. Mr. and Miss FBLA, Richard Click and Becky Shepard, go over a few corrections to be made in typing. I Officers Margaret Tambini, David Longstreath. TwiQQy, John Sond- eregger and Janice Bartee pose on the green. Club Members Visit Red Ridge Museum Fuller appreciation was the result of the Art Club studying together for interest and the fun involved. Art club members visited Red Ridge Art Gallery criti- cising the paintings of Bettina Steinke and Peter Hurd. The Attic was one of the main money making enter- prises at the Thanksgiving Carnival. Also they sold paper flowers. Grubbies, paint brushes, and gallons of paint com- prised the club's masterpiece at the Paint ln . Mem- bers painted huge Valentines to the student body which were displayed in the hall. ln the spring, art club members enjoyed themselves while having a weiner roast. Another project was an Art Fair open to the public. Alan Lakin, Danielle Hamby, Mary Derr, Pam Kuhlman, Janice Bartee, Carol Collier, Kathy Cross, Dave Longstreath, Theresa Boswell, John Sonderegger, Carmen Flores, Jeannine Buck, Kris Shoffner, Nancy McKay, Loretta Cantrell, Gary Hicks, Nancy l l 53 l Nance, Randy Wright, Dian Powell, Dave Ackley, Margaret Tam- bini, Pam Potter, Susan Elliot, Joni Chesser, Glenda Kahlor and Cathy Wood. Here, Art Club members prepare to board a bus to visit Red Ridge Museum. 53 Math Minded Students Search For Knowledge The Chicken Coops was heard during spirit week, when the Math Club sponsored a car smash. A dart throwing contest at the Thanksgiving Funfest, besides the car smash were moneymaking projects under- taken by the club. Sponsors, Mr. Gary Goodger and Mr. Ben Koop planned a trip to OU and a tour of Western Electric's computor center. Officers, Lucy Gorena, Mary Kirby, Sherry Santelli, Joan Dere berry and Ron Bross examine computer 360. Members of the Math Club are Diane Powell, Deborah Presher, Lucy Goreana, Sherry Santelli, Lynn Whitlock, Mary Kirby, Kathy Persons, Tommy Ray, Donna Holmes, Karen Rhea, Janet Tinkle, Karen Marek, Donna Dunkin, Joan Dereberry, Marsha Lippert, 54 Mr. Gary Goodger, sponsor, Mr. Benjamin Koop, sponsor, Rick Hedges, Dale Huff, Jerry Lyne, David Ackley, John Akers, Ron Bross, Evan Mapoles and Mike Ault. This picture was taken during a tour of Western Electric's computor center. Members of the Science Club, Ric Hedges, Debby Welle, Carolyn S6-rye Ron Bross as he Combines his knowledge and Skill to Crouse, David Ackley, Mike Ault, Jerry Lyne, Ron Bross, Jane achieve the product of a chemical experiment during a meeting Dereberry, Tommy Ray, Mario Carpenter and Nancy MacKay ob- after school, where they also make plans for the Funfest. T-,X 'f Science Club Studies The World As It ls Today The Nichelodean sponsored by the Science Club, offered unusual entertainment during the Thanks- A giving Funfest by featuring 'Charles Chaplin' movies in the little theater. Mr. Wayne Morgan, club sponsor, prepared various field trips for its members which included touring the Alabaster Caverns SE of Wenoka, climbing Chimney Rock, west of Wenoka and riding sand bug- gies in the Sand Dumes north of Wenoka. Oklahoma University's Science Department was also toured. 3 ,..,.. Officers, Tommy Ray, Carolyn Crouse, Mario Carpenter and Mike Ault peer through the portals of knowledge. 55 f we it i Esprit, l if if ar -i- M l M311-Vr,.... i Row 1: Belinda Scarberry, Angela Loy, Terri Smith, Jessa Gebhart, Susan Walsh, Kathy Ashley, Vickie lngels and Denise Pulford. Row 2: Shiela Baker, Carol Robertson, Jennell Howe, Eileen Maloney, Theresa Boswell, Paula Bangs, Rhonda Perna, Jeanne FHA Girls Attend State Convention and Rallies Walk to the tune of the bunny hop and your prize could be a cake baked by members of the FHA. Cake walks and bake sales provided funds for the club treasury during the early months of school. Voices were raised in song at the joyous Christmas season as the future homemakers caroled from house to house in the local vicinity. The long-awaited and well-deserved moment of triumph came for members when they modeled in the Mod-ln , a style show presented in the gym. Dur- ing this assembly the FHA Beau and attendants were recognized. Outstanding members were chosen to attend the State Convention in Oklahoma City on March 28-29. Homemakers, assisted by their sponsor, Mrs. Judy Shatz, displayed their culinary talents by serving at banquets during principal and faculty meetings throughout the year. 56 . 'rg , l F-Tfg1E2s,1 l ' -.... T 1 Hampton, Becky Jeeter, Carla Anderson, Cheryl Jay and Cheryl Montoe. Row 3: Beth Vance, Denise Gerald, Linda Cotner, Marilyn Caliman, Karean Enterline, Virginia McKenzie, Linda Nelson, Penny McKee, Patty Ray, Carla Cummings and Kyla Reed. Officers are Row 1: Sherryl Melrose, Jackie Penland. Row 2: Beverly Boss, Jamie Johnson and Linda Elliot. Bow 3: Teresa Erwin, Dian Calavan and Jacki Kyle. asa -,we L - S -1 w -1 - My f , ft if ee B HES? . : I - ,: , Q . 1. . f . w . 5 is Fa J - .4 5 ' l t I ' i 'I 5 S Q? tc 7 Q . iff f' , X fe? t 5' as W Qt' l ri ' . L Beaming proudly is FHA Beau Dave Leathers with a kiss by club president Jamie Johnson. after being honored Dave Leathers Elected Future Homemakers of America honored their Beau at a style show assembly in the gym. Candidates for FHA beau included Paul Fleming, Brad Yarbrough, Rick Woolery, Steve Sommer, Craig Lyman, and David Cotton. Chosen as royalty was David Leathers, es- corted by Jamie Johnson. i P i . 57 Members of the Chess Club are Jane Drewery, Steve White, Deborah Presher, Richard Sparks, sponsor, Dale Williams, Evan Mapoles, Doug Basinger, Tom Whiteway and Ric Hedges. Students often took advantage of library facilities to indulge in their games. ill W i ' I 1 i ae'-,rg v - -'J Wi z Strategy Plays An All Important Role In Chess Challenging chess matches teased the brains of pen- sive club members by improving strategy. Even though the Chess Club was West's smallest organization, it netted a neat profit by selling tricorn PCW hats at the Carnival. Deborah Pressure, Tom Whiteway and Evan Mapoles, officers of the Chess Club, lead in teaching others. Evan Mapoles and Steve White fight out a hard game of knowledge and strategy on the chess board. Office aids Lisa King and Sherri Wheeler, establish an accurate daily count of all the absent students. X. Aids Assist Secretaries In Filing Office Records Office aides performed duties which took them searching through every nook and cranny of the school for students and teachers alike with messages or summons from the office. Girls in the main office found that the white attendance slips were more easily lost than found. A few of their jobs included checking the attendance, typing per- manent records, answering the telephone and running errands. Counselor's aides learned that each student schedule had four copies, each of which was to be filed separately. Girls filed, worked on Career Day sched- ules and delivered messages. NJ i .s.,5,,fi,x,, 1 Office aids are lkneelingl Donna Strahorn, Lois Ann Carroll, Janice Gorden, Cindy Powell and Linda Thurber. Row 2: Kris Sanchez, Kathy Dick, Cindy Boyd, Carol Taylor, Vicki Cearley and Linda ef Romines. Row 3: Melda Stone, Karen Stissel, Terry Foster, Kyla Reed, Janie McAlister and Debbie Abraham. Row 4: Lisa King, Emily Copps, Janice Bartee. Nancy Messenger and Patty Morgan. 59 Putnam West's FCA Chapter Largest In State Famous athletes and coaches in their respective sports highlighted the year as guest speakers at FCA club meetings. The purpose of the speakers was to inspire the members by relating accounts of personal experiences which influenced their lives as Christian athletes. Running parallel to the guest speakers' lectures was the main objective of the club, that bein to relate Q Bible stories and God's teachings to all branches of athletics. The FCA sponsored two main money-making projects this year. One was a bake sale which was a tremen- dous success due to the cooking ability of the athletes' mothers, The other was the sale of window stickers bearing the name of Putnam City West. The profits of the organization aided by funds from the All Sports Association were used to help all interested athletes attend FCA summer camp. FCA officers are Dave Leathers, Bob Wilson, Craig Lyman, Roger Ready and John Kimball, club president. 60 l Guest speaker Dave Bake, basketball coach at BNC and All American at OU in '58, speaks to the club members. Performing the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies are FCA members Roger Ready, Craig Lyman and Dave Leathers. FCA meetings always induce large attendance and this meeting at the home of Steve Sommer is no exception, Flow 1: Jim Christofferson, Alton Absure, Buck Cole, Craig Lyman, Flynn and Dave Longstreath, Row 4: Gary Henson, Tony Brotherton, Jim Nance and Jerry Griffin. Row 2: Cole Newby, John Krobel, Les Roger Ready, John Kimball, Dave Leathers, Sam Moody and Gary Springs, David Cundiff, Doug Miller and Rod Mock. Row 3: Mr. Mike Hudson. Row 5: Brad Yarbrough, Greg McCarty, Steve Sommer, UTU9, Bill Chaney. Barry JOfd3I'l, MHVK Lime, BHVVY Nlillican, Teffy Bob Wilson, Mike Mashburn, David Finefrock and Mike Mackey. 61 FTA members are Row 1: Janice Brown, Debbie Bibb, Linda Waddle, Lois Ann Carroll, Henea Fiedburn, Jeannine Buck, Arlene Rodgers, Jannell Staats and Theresa Marks. Row 2: Paula Bangs, Glenda Kahlor, Pam Kulhman, Tina Kopp, Cathy Caven, Beverly Minick, Anita Jarolim, Pat Coburn, Kyla Reed, and Beth Vance. Row 3: Pam Beckman, Lois Stark, Cathy Choate, Laura Long, Jackie Faulkner, Rona Staats, Pat Thompson, Janice Bartee, Susie Ellis and Vicki Whittaker. Row 4: Carla Anderson, Cathy Farnsworth, Kathy Cross, Eileen Maloney and Roberta Roberson. Members served as guides for parents during Parents Day in November. Future Teachers Guide Guests On School Tour FTA, Future Teachers of America, activated school spirit by selling i'Patriot Dolls , blue and gold 'nothings' with tricorn hats.This and a french-fry booth at the Thanksgiving Funfest comprised their money-making activites. Guiding parents during Open House, giving polished apples to teachers and gathering Christmas presents for sick children were some of the various services performed by the members. 62 FTA officers are fseatedi Roberta Roberson. Standing are Eileen Maloney, Cathy Cross. Tina Kopp, Lois Stark, Cathy Farnsworth and Pamela Beckman, Mrs. Stiles, sponsor of the FTA shows Gary and Cathy some of her methods of keeping her records straight. Gary and Cathy Reign The couple chosen for the Future Teachers of America royalty were Cathy Farnsworth and Gary Henson both juniors. Cathy and Gary were attended by juniors Bob Wilson and Roberta Robertson and sophomores Joe Allen and Anita Jarolim. The club favorites were crowned during the organizations early spring activity. 63 Speakers Highlight Enhance Meetings Discussions often evolved into spirited arguments overthe subject at hand atthe World Affairs Club meet- ings. The elections in 1968 brought speakers for each of the presidential candidates and interesting discus- sions arose after seeing films over various subjects. Other fields discussed by members were the space program and the Viet Nam War. ' Ki 2 4 i it t, it if Q alt!! Mrs. Farbes, speaker for the National Urban League, lectures about rapidly increasing urban conditions. 64 Colorful quest speakers incite students' awareness on increasing problems in today's populous society. ,iff Texanna Hatchett speaks about the up-coming Presidential election and the cruciality concerning it. Brad Yarbrough and Gene Rollins. Row 1: Gene Rollins, Tim Wilson and Les Springs. Flow 2: Brad Yar- Lynn Francis, Debbie Martin, Nancy MacKay, Tom Whiteway and brough, Evan Mapoles, John Thompson and Don Burke. Row 3: Donald Beard. Members discuss current events at meetings. l 65 World Affairs Club officers are Tim Wilson, John Thompson lstandingj, Bow 1: Dannette James, Sally Ward, Debbie Lawson, Debbie Barn- icoat, Jolette Soukup and Mrs. Amy Gorena, sponsor. Bow 2: Linda Thurber, Neva Nelson, Vicky Neeley and Debi Harrison. Row 3: Laura Long, Cecilia Maehs, Nancy Messenger, Renee Redburn Debbie Blanchard, Patty Fauss and Elise Burns. Librarians are always available to help find a hidden book. Library Club Helps Cupid By Giving Him Boost 'Crumpets and Tea' in the library, better known as a reception, offered gracious hospitality to Inter-City delegates during Visitation Day. Members of the Li- brary Club entertained the Putnam City Library Club during the Thanksgiving reception with refreshments. Holidays, such as Christmas and Valentines Day, weref-given a special meaning by the Candy Cane and CupidiExpresses, in which candy canes and valentines were sent to students. Bake sales and a Marriage Booth at the Carnival added to club funds. 66 ff - XA-sr f Yi. 'fs- 'R' Y Y v 1-fl L. 57,,m,Yb,H-vthef l, tw, as . V jar ,fur-1, ,. . ,,-: - N.-7 - - Y. 'V' welll- 1 1 iii ' ' 'ww - ,l . I . -W L, V 1 ' ' 'H-'AK W ilt 2 x W, ll M w n'i, 4 ,l W l , , A, , Jain Library Club officers are Debbie Barnicoat, Jolette Soukup, Linda Thurber, Debbie Lawson, Neva Nelson and Nancy Messenger. E- :Heal in Al 5 ,gas ' i- I 1 Z Lg s v u K iii ......- . 'LH Y x, , ' 4 I' il L ' I i 'gifs - H i l f :EE .'- E-.2 1-nf' Debbie Lawson Cover Girl Linda Thurber Attendant .ra l C ' JE glllfil ' l ., it E351 11sgQfflQfirQff?: ' ,. -. l ll 1 2 te Wir:-:Q,.. , i 3 'E ' ,5 Lm E l le, li Ki, ., X, tx Lawson Accepts Honor Debbie Lawson received the title 'tCover Girl of the Library Club and was then honored at a banquet held at El Charrito's in the spring. Runners-up to the Cover Girl were Linda Thurber and Nancy Messenger. All of the royalty selected were library aides to Mrs. Gorena. Nancy Attendant, Gene Morris utilizes his privilege to check out a book and Cover Girl Debbie Lawson stamps it for him. 67 Row 1: Pat Crawford, Mark Burgess, Ruthellen Miller, Donna lreton, Zoe Ann Stinchcomb, Sheryl Maxwell, Lynn Render and Carol Col- lier. Row 2: Dayn Keller, Claudia Will, Nancy Kratky, Karen Rhea, Marla Goggin, Bill Hood, Kirk Owens, Gary Dennis, Jerry Sharp, Jerry Bensinger and Jan Loyd. Row 3: Debbie Zimmerman, Jan McGill, Larry Van Hoose, Janet Tinkle, Jeanne Hampton, Paula Large, Carol Bethel, Novell Fry, Terry Turner, Gary Rite. Wesley Cormack, Paul Kay, Steve Hinkle, Dickie Bell and John Tate. Row 4: Paul Evans, Steve Lamb, Queenie Burchall, Steve Ownby, Paul Oden, Harlan Moore, Terry Hanna, Paul Ferguson, Eddie Over- holt, John Akers, David Nixon, Kent Shellenberger, Harold Rathjen and James Harris. Row 5: Assistant Band Director Mr. Westoff, Melinda Morris, Band Director Mr. Price, Wally White, Linda Ellis, Judy Slakis and Cecil Knippers. S-gv5ll,,l.lllf l T in twmiii Z ,VN .L Officers of the Putnam City West Band are tseatedi Pat Crawford, Paula Large, Karen Rhea and Quennie Birchall and fstandingl Terry Turner, Gary Rife, Jerry Sharp and Harlan Moore. 68 is QW l - WI f a ADI . I Q lyx KQOUQK IQQ Q It SOBOOZLUIJ CDM XEITMO K x ' A I Y N 3 I I A X I Queenie Birchall never misses the chance to do what pleases her jg oU-'lflH,0!,U'U,l0 . fqflulfll I kbvl the most and that is directing the band. X M I I G I It I didn't do it, Mr. Price! exclaims Jan Loyd as Pat Crawford and Gary Dennis innocently look about. C ti.. at aiu. M Q IKM we ,Il cl I is ' ul Sl Sm u fa v' v i5fNH P E Vw., if Q Q Q 1'HfC. 2-ttifiiihi 1 wel Introduction Of School Song ls Made By Band But I'm a boy! I can't wear a jacket with darts in it! This, along with other comments were heard as the band members tried on new uniforms. Being a new school, West and Fruehauf Uniform Company succeeded in supplying the band with custom-made uniforms. The band inspired fans during football season and as basketball rolled by, the band was there to supply musical spirit to the games. 69 'W w , lt' 1 X' I Al , WH Q, Wkq ' gf i- 352' M H Y' MJ fir pw - . ev-H' A A s. -, Ai L -F fir W :f.,::+mfM:,7w 1.35305 '- 1--,1' ,5z3W, g,7,5--mf,-. ,, uw.- 2, ,- Q A ,,,, . fzasszgg 'gpfg-gf,,.Qf v b , 7 ff L, A ,: . V -' -. .-1 er' - . , J.. , mfgwx. wansxf' 1 msn , ag wa f ' za, 1:f'2+ef'-we f ,xi mm N., , .. Q mis -- + 'J ' A Q 4- L. ,A iii: mr if, -. a, 5 1' f Q if 'll Es H 'M ' Z 15? V , ' Q? 4 W -+,fW f fm. Q, r. .TW A -. . gs? , 4 - K I , I -, AP 1 WJ 1 -- . I f 1 f lift gga.,i-113 N , . 'Q - W, -' V Tk N ' ggi EP ' 1 A N -Z ,F , ,.1f,gff Yi if Qi' 1 ,f.,'l ,I Y : t V1.f K ws: lm f a . 7 'Wi 'zilf- iff, A -1 ,J Cf 'r I-'1 - 1 L - ,, -.c.c,-,. . W' I, ,P-. y 1 F V. , 13 . meiqqgx -pig! . has 1 Q 5 .J A 41,,..,,' L.-,.r,,q: 1 . ' 1 'mf'-'-, U 5552, ,li ' ,QM Q , JT: gif., mmf' - 4- -V u . . Ti , . ff 1 . ' xv: u 4,' ' n Kg J I fl 1 1 'sv f Ns f I . T- A ' U if In r 'I l l 4 4 F . , x ' Q Q A f I 1' Y- ' 5 I -' 1 ? , I 2 f 'f FfQ ' ' , --vmiggiswg, .,,.. .nv:,,,wsegAf3,M . zfsasemgmmr J Www-M if ,fl-1: -1 5 ,mm L , L., -wh 139 H E 2 Q . .... ,, , ' i ,. 1 1. 'Ag Q- . ::, -5 I .N fb! 4' i' . 'f If 44' ' f' 7 2?-ag, -1M,1HL,,. gi f fi---:L L f iff- awww 1 V I - I - -V awe ?EiE:-..,f' - 'f 1 Wig ' . k F-gr,-.u,f:. :,rf.:A- , Y aw iii f :if-wp , jf . , r-.vn .L . X 7 2:5 ff?4:.. J wi 4' , 52,11 V. 4 ' yi- , ', ci ' racy I ' ' , A 'fl . HF , ,E , '-'N-M. .NXSY - ,. gu- ' Tiff. 1215? ' E K I rl' ,, o, ,V - -1 -,:,r4, 4. .-.gf il af r Pumpkin carollers Mrs. Burton, Ramona King, Debbie Sanders and David Gutteridge entertain the classes. Vocalists Participate In Concerts And Contests Chorus presented Halloween with a different twist as they went Pumpkin caroling . Entertainment be- came the chief objective of the music group as they performed in the Veterans Day and Christmas assemblies in the gym. Concert tensions often referred anxious vocalists to the old cliche practice makes perfect. Working daily, chorus members prepared for spring contests at Ed- mond and OCU, and a March concert to be presented before students. 1' 'YH' - H'-f--H sf- H1-.-.qf--W 1 : l '.v. 3. t lr,,.ly.. g,-,,--,,. ,. - -. , i'?1,g.fwf93,l+ ggi. , - .- - .fqu-.QL :'-as :Q ,,.-.af 3' YW . -swgtslrs , 12,56 , , ' fi , fni't's13GFf1flQ:L'ai.-?-',ilifts N. ,Zia -25--as - 1. 4-is Qzkqilg 5.: :dl ' . -s, wsafwpl ,E .- rf Members of the mixed chorus are Row 1: Sandra Judkins, Janell Angela Whafoffl Gale Vasgellero, Harlan Moore, Paul Ferguson, Staats, Kathy Hill, Lois Ann Carroll, Mike Fraiser, David Guttridge, Carl Hunt, Becky Cain, Alice Williams, Anita Jarolimy Charega Ket- Steve Kiffihell. Jody Kodaseet. Lois Stark and Belinda SCafbUl'Y- chen and Anne Sharp. Chorus members attend special contests all Row 2: Ramona King, Debbie Sanders, Jan Loud, Pat Thompson, over the State bringing D,-ide to the patriot name. 71 F i l Putnam City West's girls ensemble entertains student body cluring their first annual Christmas assembly. i lVlrs. Corigan, chorus teacher, leads the members of the Girls Glee Club at the first Veterans Assembly. li , wil. ,,ii,i1,lj1li ax V V as N Members of the chorus are Row 1: Connie Griggs, Susan Mix, Joy Fteed and Kathryn Ashley. Flow 3: Paula Everson, Kitty Hughes. Showalter, Beth Barthling, Brenda Powell and Carol White. Row 2: Rosemary Harlan, June Hale, Sherry Cowan and Carol Scott. These Kay Strange, Sheila Bakef. Sandra ViI'1SOf1, Mafsha Binkley, Kyla girls were responsible for singing often heard in the hall. 72 Jeanna Baker and chorus queen, Pat Thompson entertain their aud- ience as they sing at the FHA style show. Pat Takes Chorus Title Chorus Queen. Pat Thompson and her escort Paul Ferguson were honored at the spring concert, May 1. She was attended by June Hale, escorted by Harlan Moore and Kyla Reed, escorted by Carl Hunt. All of the candidates and escorts are members of the mixed chorus or girls chorus. 73 3 f zx Q1 W' igfifiif,-5 f .H , X 'i 532 .155-M Q fie sffssiuiaz Al MQ? ii QQ , ,124-1552, T531 Yfffasy? YHLYLEF- A xx w w .4 3 wig.-3 mfiu' ASW E x:'2i?f5Q-Q. :ggi eq 1: E ggszzzu N. Q? faiifxlf ww ' :fee Q1 A W wzsfiffx A B , Q ', ,ww K: v,,.v xx., w Q H' 5514211 -JL SW .:f., x 1 54:-TS' f , 5 if 15 A-i 2' J '- . :P . Eiigig-Z Sas.: , N gm , 1-'UP ' :mf my .E 'AN S M fl 'N w w in mx w -. ' 'NN A ,X V , W ,. ... E :E wc. ww. . wr A Q? V w -Q ri? fi: :issued K ei I I: Nix. -is-A WW J mfg mmm an -L ,Q W-M--ww -M51-' :gg 111 ,K - 1: ,, .mf , , ML, ' mi: 4 :wwegf E Fs iiN ,. - VE 6 in ' , if ff if x x 3 fiE U' pw- ' 1 x w 5 J, P ,. 5 Q E a v 'ag I f 15: E QL, 5555 vu . I . 1 x If ! 15-fan-Q.qx :Q- I' 5i5fg'z? V 'V ., A . g. ,EWR m1 S w 3 4 L Q55 Tw, v. mga LT if E-- 'N ,C Jgzf' 'Egan ' - QL ff F4 W, iv if Q W 1 qv -553 ' i 5 2 A i pg 1 S. Sports lf any one activity could be called responsible for the unification of Putnam City West, it would have to be sports. Football, basketball, cross country, wrestling and all the other sports became as much a part of West as attending classes. With the birth of OJ Bump- kin during the basketball season came the beginning of Putnam City West, with a single block cause-to spread the fever of Patriot pride and spirit to all. Row 1: Mike Chandler. Gerald Binkley, Paul Fleming, Butch Andrews, Gary Henson, Cole Newby, Gerre Griffin, Mike Jackson. Row 2: Craig Lyman, Gary Rife, Danny Price, Buck Cole, Sammy Baker, Bobby Robinson, Jerry Griffin, Ronnie Moyer. Row 3: Les Springs, Mike Blackburn, Mike Ferguson, David Pate, Pat Renshaw, Roger Neumann, Randy Thomas. Rick Woolery. Row 4: Robert Stonebraker, Brad Powers, Keith Horn, Mike Little, Phil Davis, Mike Ahlfield, Greg McCarty, Alton Absure, Nick Goble, Bob Wilson, Bob Usher, Jim Bigby, Warren Vrooman. Row 5: Robert Thompson, Skip Shoopman, Bill Holman, Jerry Arnold, David Chisum, Dorman Morseman, LaDon Fletcher, Kendell Nikell. Football Pride And Determination Portray First Season Putnam City West 0 St, Mary's 7 Putnam City West 6 McGuinness 7 Putnam City West 6 Western Heights 2 Putnam City West O El Reno 21 Putnam City West O Altus 45 Putnam City West 6 NW Classen B 6 Putnam City West O Classen 30 Putnam City West 12 Star Spencer B 2 Putnam City West 7 Chickasha 2 76 Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take the rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight world that knows not defeat nor victory. CT. Rooseveltl These words of a great man of the past seem to apply exceptionally well to Putnam City West's premier sea- son of football. Among West's initial daring feats was a victory over Western Heights, a school of longer standing. With a long pass from Mark Little to Butch Andrews, a four point lead was established. The Patriots maintained their lead and when the clock ran out, they were victorious. Earlier in the season, at the tension-filled McGuiness game, halfback Butch Andrews scored the first touch- down in West's history. The Patriots were unique in being the only team in the state competing in any class with only sophomores and juniors. The team closed its first season with an unbroken chain of victories on it home football field. Coaching the football teams are Orville Sanders, Mike Little, Charles Kimbrough and Gary Webb. All four found themselves staying often after school. Butch Andrews Nick Goble Alton Absure Bob Wilson Cole Newby Gary Henson Les Springs Randy Thomas Gene Griffin Craig Lyman Roger Neumann Rick Woolery Gary Rife Mark Little Jerry Arnold Keith Wallace Jerry Griffin A Greg McCarty Mike Blackburn Paul Fleming l l l llll ' .- ' '- ' f--fl g J 4 'iii'ii 1-'vu rn 1 4 ' P , ' 5 6,11- , 4 W3 sw K F J o 1.- in I -or gx 624' P --f, - I ' . Q.: ,f . .-w - A ,EL at fr L , ' J if? f f 32 -W. ,nl ,A lv,- fe .1 ,, X ff gg , . .W sv f W ..22R X- ff' iQ-iii' X 33? K' 1 FA E Jus, , . , JF T n my A'-, ,nf-. ,,:, I ,-: , -P ' gs i, N Q ., -? ww ' fy. - as -K. U K .JM ,QM .fa ...W N!!! a 1' Q52 .Q , ,a x M.: Putnam City West 47 Anadarko 46 Putnam City West 60 Yukon 37 Putnam City West 56 McG-uinness 60 Putnam City West 42 Northwest 60 Putnam City West 49 Lawton Ike 73 Putnam City West 45 Altus 52 Putnam City West 65 St. Mary's 57 Putnam City West 55 Weatherford 52 Putnam City West 60 Casady 63 Putnam City West 58 Yukon 49 Putnam City West 30 El Reno 41 Putnam City West 54 Seminole 63 Putnam City West 56 Carl Albert 68 Putnam City West 53 Anadarko 39 Putnam City West 78 Choctaw 57 Putnam City West 73 Seminole 69 Putnam City West 65 St. Mary's 55 Putnam City West 68 Anadarko 55 Putnam City West 60 McGuinness 73 Putnam City West 77 Weatherford 67 Putnam City West 65 Casady 59 Putnam City West 43 El Reno 53 Bumpkins Roundballers Begin Fighting Tradition Putnam City West Roundballers began an outstanding season, bounding their way to an early victory record in competition with Anadarko and Yukon. Coach Dick Close led the Patriots to 12 victories out of 22 games. It appeared that victory and defeat ran in streaks, being separated by tournaments. The team placed eighth at Lawton and was the consolation champion at the Star-Spencer Tourney. Prior to the EI Reno game, small obscure signs read- ing Go OJ , All the Way with OJ and Do it for the Bum began to appear in the halls. OJ didn't make it forthe El Reno or Seminole games, but the team be- lieved that HE was responsible for the terrific rebound for the last part of the season. The basketballers were left not only with an expanding reputation and some experience, but also Mr. Osgood J. Bumpkin, the supreme embodiment of spirit. 80 fn, 33 LM.fv!i.b.E'iafr.:x:. . ' Dan Miller endeavors to sink another basket in the Patriots' 65 55 romp over the St. lVlary's Rockets. John Kimball David Leathers Barry Millican Roger Ready Bob Wilson David Cundiff Jerry Griffin Gary Hudson Coaches Cornelius and Close, along with members of the varsity team, cheer the Patriots at El Reno. Numerous patriots journeyed to the game also. .ff Greg McCarty Danny Miller Sam Moody Randall Rogers Brad Yarbrough The Junior Varsity players are Row 1: Rick Sturgell, David Cundiff, Row 3 Kent Shellenberger Warren Vrooman Jerry Arnold Brad Jean Arledge, Sam Moody. Row 2: Coach Jim Cornelius, Jim Christ- Yarbrough Randall Rodgers and Gary Hudson This years JV team offerson, Barry Jordan, Mark Little, Greg McCarty, Jim Scritter. is comprised completely of sophomores rt-338232 M M H 1 1 Y 4 . Y ii its WW, Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam 82 at tt? . 1 W 2 'Q City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West City West Anadarko Yukon McGuinness St. Mary's Weatherford Casady Yukon El Reno Seminole Putnam City Sophomores Seminole St. Mary's Anadarko McGuinness Putnam City Sophomores Weatherford Casady 46 60 47 64 63 61 53 73 55 44 53 61 65 46 41 73 74 59 El Reno Another 2 points are added to the Patriots' by Gary Hudson at the Weatherford game. 27 34 53 33 50 37 28 46 32 53 58 35 47 43 55 65 54 41 EEEFEEEPVEEEEEEVEE U1 O O -1 CD v WI Q , , - 5 .i' ,'. ' V ll sa.. S. , l will i it I 5. . li . l l rr r any ,M i , l 515 l I - C ff? -fn -I exif :ff ' 'Q' - 'if. L75 3 ' '. ,fcqg ,liqii W , rj.-g E M Queen Gayle Williamson receives the traditional coronation kiss from escort Roger Ready during coronation. Gayle Chosen As Queen David Price, band director, struck up a snappy march for the Pep Club to form two concentric hearts with an arrow through them at basketball coronation. Gayle Williamson was basketball queen and Mary Ayn Ling- enfelter, junior, and Cindy Strong, sophomore, attended Queen Gayle. ,-,Q . ' agua-5. - fm iw? l 'I if is l Wrestling Scoreboard Putnam City West 51 Tecumseh 5 Putnam City West 35 McGuinness 11 Putnam City West 31 Moore 9 Putnam City West 20 Putnam City B 18 Putnam City West 44 McCloud 5 Putnam City West 14 Choctaw 28 Putnam City West 14 Ardmore 24 Putnam City West 7 Southeast 35 Putnam City West 27 Cordell 22 Putnam City West 22 Pauls Valley 22 Putnam City West 16 Putnam City B 26 Putnam City West 16 Classen 28 Putnam City West 14 Star Spencer 28 Wrestlers are Row 1: Gary Rife, Bruce Falwell, Larry Wells, Butch Andrews, Jim Longnecker, Alan Axworthy and Coach Denham. Row 2: Ron Moyer, Reggie Johnston, Kendall Ables, Kenneth Pigg, Dennis Maloney and Phil Davis. Row 3: Craig Lyman, Jack Amberg, Terry Flynn, Gary Harper. Tim Wilson. Gene Rollins and Dan Seit- West Grapplers Finish Victorious First Season After wrestling five consecutive victories from their opponents, the wrestlers dropped two matches, being defeated by Choctaw and Ardmore, then bounced back with a win over Guthrie. The scores fluctuated until the Putnam City B match with three losses follow- ing. The Patriot grapplers completed their successful primere season with the statistics 7-6-1 and a squad member in the District Tournament. Coach George Denham inspired such feats as Jim Nance's second place at the District Tournament. Mike Blackburn ended the season with a 15-5 achievement. Graig Lyman and Rick Woolery carried records of 11-7-1 and 11-6, respectively. Joe Allen carried a 10-8 record: Bill Chaney and Alan Axworthy attained 9-7 records: Jim Castoe scored 9-14-1. The over-all nurn- ber of wins was seven out of fourteen matches with one deadlock. singer. Row 4: Steve Hatfield, Mike Marcott, Rick Folsom, Tony Wilmurth, Jim Nance and Rick Woolery. Row 5: Jerry Voyles, Craig Seymour, Joe Allen, Jim Castoe, Tomy Brotherton, Mike Blackburn and Bill Chaney. Wrestlers were often seen leaving the building around 6 P.M. after long hours of practice. 4. Tony Brotherton Bill Chaney Phil Davis i': ' -.alia Dan Hoskins Craig Lyman - H an ' u W' V i 5 ,f if . H T i k . Q' 6 ff - ' Q' 11 . .. 1. i 0 Jim Nance Craig Seymour Joe Allen Alan Axworthy Mike Blackburn Jim Castoe Dennis Maloney Mike Marcott Ronnie Moyer Gene Rollins AH- -1 Coach George Denham shouts instructions from sidelines while team members Mike Blackburn, Alan Axworthy and Dennis Maloney look on. Danny Seitslnger Rick Woolery f mg ff! F AL 7?fHL WSW 'Wil GND BEND fave bfrsafswwsn 574967 lfif? Hou qfgggwo Qaoiocwcif 7!'yf5 Sc,c,.e.4,cfvL if JYMO 'JIUQ dude fad? Patriot Jim Nance assiststhe Putnam City Bgrapplerinfalling flat on his facial features. Putnam West wrestler investigates possible holds in which he may insure a pin on his opponent. West's Gwn Jim Nance Takes Second In District LJ ,.-7. PCW matman applies insurmountable pressure upon his Pauls Valley adversary during an attempt to pin him. 86 I Q lf., .. .,V..LL .Al , . -' , .-wa?'I'Lg.L,fQlr 2 if u Shefwl, lV'9'f95Qi?ir sfifrl K l A U l F Q ,. ,. Hx . Nt Lg? - . Y UGSFIW' '- 'i.ftQ'.'I.-if , , ,-,,gl.,.,,f we. 3 ami, ' V :E 1 g , 1 i ' Vit:-'ft - ii?te+f J1T?ltfi . '. ,l,.. .... Y,,. - ..A1 -.....4. Q.. . ,, I ' P 4 i Matmen Choose Queen Soft music and flashlights covered with tinted cello- phane and aimed at the gym ceiling, set the mood for the coronation of Wrestling Queen Sherryl Melrose. Sharing the excitement of such a coveted honor were Beverly Ross, the junior attendant, and Cathy Bates, the sophomore attendant. Jim Nance bestows a kiss on Queen Sherryl Melrose. l l Members ofthe cross country team are Dave Longstreath tin treel, Steve Sommer, Rod Mock, Coach Dick Close, Pat Hudson, Jim Lovelace, Brad Farnsworth, Kim Davis, Doug Miller, Alan Lakin, Mike Mackey and ton kangeroo baIIJ John Sonderegger. They placed fourth in the state meet this year and were often spotted running along the lake road. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD L, Putnam CNY WGST 21 Northeast 36 Putnam City West 29 Midwest City 27 Putnam City West 28 Capitol Hill 27 gr Putnam City West 22 Southeast 35 'T 7' Putnam City West 21 Putnam City B 29 Putnam City West 34 Casady 21 Putnam City West 29 John Marshall 27 Putnam City West 3rd place at OBU Putnam City West 3rd place at Tulsa Rogers Putnam City West 4th place at the Grant i relays ' Putnam City West 4th place at the State 1 Tourney 1 13' W., P M555 1 ' 'Wifi ii J. Sonderegger, B. Farnsworth and P. Hudson prepare to fill their opponents' mouths with a dusty victory. 88 Dick Close, coach of West's cross country team, carefully inspects and proudly displays a PCW sweat suit. Pacing the cross country team to another victory are Alan Lakin, Dave Longstreath and John Sonderegger. f sm mlm :IN fat Cross Country Flashes Off To Flying Start Utilizing his speed to its fullest capacity is John Sonderegger as he puts forth a final effort to place. '5 Cross country, a virgorous and competitive form of athletic endeavor, entailed in it's course crossing hills, plunging down embankments, charging across creeks and transversing roads for a distance of two miles at a maximum of velocity. The challenge was presented not only to the runner's speed, but also to his endur- ance and determination to outdistance other partic- ipants over a well laid and difficult course. Over the season, the team achieved fourth place at the arduous Oklahoma State Tournament. Dave Long- streath won a medal at a three-mile meet at OBU. The average meet lasted ten to fifteen minutesg a short moment of reward for the many hours spent in train- ing and practice. The State Fairgrounds was the of- ficial track for cross country meets in the Oklahoma City area. Coach Dick Close, the man who inspired the team to their victories, had coached cross country for two years prior to the beginning at West. 89 Row 1: Sammy Baker, Jim Ridley, Steve Griggs, Ron Franz, Tom Greene, Bobby Robinson, Steve Dennison, Steve Pennington and Skip Shoopman. Row 2: Dorman Morseman, Kevin Thompson, Gary Wood, Keith Meares, David Finefrock, Don Bishop, Mike Mashburn, Robert Stonebraker and Coach Buddy Sanders. Swimmers held class at the neighborhood YMCA, - --H-:f-,Y . T . . . y , M rm, .Y W .iff Y. X.--ffv..- ,.. A , Swimming Practice Effort And Attitude Comprise Season Putnam City West swimmers may not be number one, but they try harder. Although their seasons record was not impressive K0-123 the effort and attitude dis- played by the swimmers showed them to have the win- ning spirit. David Finefrock excelled in free style, Martin Hart in relay and Bobby Robinson in diving and the breast stroke. Steve Pennington was one of West's outstanding divers. West was represented well in back stroke relays by Robert Stonebraker and Steve Griggs. Mike Mashburn shined in the 50-yard sprint relays. Jim Ridley was cited as West's best all-'round swimmer. Coach Sanders said Dorman Morsman is the best manager in the state of Oklahoma. 90 il ' fl M Coach Orville Buddy Sanders discusses methods of swimming with team members before home competition. 'qftfggllf 1 Swimmer Mike Mashburn catches a breath of air as he completes one of the numerous races in competition. a qiisf it r ,i iii . , Q iii ts- ' 1 , iv f wa- ' V Water displacement is the result of the butterfly stroke performed by Jim Ridley during a practice. Swimming Scoreboard Putnam City West 20 Classen 60 Putnam City West 9 John Marshall 75 Putnam City West 12 NW Classen 68 Putnam City West 38 Capital Hill 58 Putnam City West 17 US Grant 63 Putnam City West 30 Tulsa McLain 68 Putnam City West 30 Tulsa Hale 70 Putnam City West 9 Putnam City 79 Putnam City West 46 Classen I 50 Putnam City West 34 NW Classen 58 Putnam City West 20 US Grant 58 Putnam City West 34 Tulsa lVlcLain 60 Putnam City West 34 East Central 68 Getting into the swim of things, a Patriot burrows himself deep into the contest spirit against NWC. 91 UQUUQJ, UJSLM. ' Qmim 1 Cv-U.L1x .kjqwfxgv OA,-Xov ,Q QQ ' LxsgslngahlglengiggtaonJegurrncs tg? serve Marilyn Patterson readies her- M MQJJAM Y ' fL,Q0.D. Os. D I a X , 7 ...- W bwffizs' Us t ilaeswmt OB it XYQJAL noun, 'EL-Lxx - . '--,r .Meat in ummm . adapt if re f o ' W'-'U'. i'i1, 1 ir 7 Q,9L,i,A . wr KU, Qu, stxwfi ,i11f1.,',.,,g g,, h,,y Niles! ,u G ' da. Sen .crest atqigflwa rrrrrrr it Girls Exhibit Abilities ln Volleyball lntramur s Under the supervision of Mrs. Paulette GrOves, GAA girls strived to perfect themselves physically participating in tests created by the President's Co cil on Physical Fitness. The girls gained valuable practice in badmitton, soft- ball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis while compet- ing in intramurals. Competitive sports challenged the girls' ability and endurance and also provided an opportunity to prac- tice good sportsmanship, Row 1: Rita Hennington, JoAnna Hall, Rona Staats, Melda Riggs, Paulette Groves, sponsor, .Betty Challis, Vicki Potter, June Shipley Jamie Johnson, Nancy Chester and Marilyn Patterson. Row 2: Mrs. Cheryl Monroe, Paula Adkins and Sheila Dodgen. 92 .KQV ,:,'i'.vx, I faiiiif n Q w- :few L. ,gm , I 1 '-ff'-, ,wr NY, q S -I ....A, ,VJ..,?, A 5 Y 1, if L4 ' Raid!-V Q .LJ . I , , i 5 ' 2 f W - SWE: 43, 5 W ,!'f'ffE,- 's m A ,,,. .- . 'L 9. . ,.', :ei Q, ... xr x 'r -. ffff' 'fix' Si. was-v H, Classes Competing almost continually throughout the year, the Junior and Sophomore classes managed to maintain a united front while creating the Patriot image for them- selves and the outside world. The absence of a senior class gave both classes at Put- nam City West the opportunity for more involvement and the sense of a greater responsibility as they planned activities and started their own traditions. Although not war strategists, junior class officers Janice Bartee, and .leannine Buck, secretary. coordinate and execute their class's treasurerg Bob Wilson, presidentg David Longstreath, vice-president activities. Juniors Hold Top Positions ln School Activities Unique was the go word for the class of '70, Because of the complete lack of seniors, juniors became the leaders of Putnam West for two years. Along with this honor came the problems of organizing and maintain- ing the unity of the class. lnitiating enduring traditions, selecting their senior rings and planning the junior class prom were a few of the numerable responsibilities which paralleled the 96 prestige of being the first graduating class of Putnam City West High School. Juniors promoted Christmas spirit at an informal hoot- nanny in the gym before dispersing for the holidays. Mental reservoirs were drained during Psat and Na- tional Merit tests which were offered to juniors. Debbie Abraham Alton Abshure Dave Ackley Benny Adkins Paula Adkins John Akers Jack Amberg Carla Anderson Marilyn Anderson Ricki Anderson Butch Andrews Monty Atwood Mike Auit Larry Austin Suzanne Baggett Jeanne Baker Paula Bangs Debbie Barnicoat Juniors Preside During School Committee Meetings . . . Janice Bartee Pati Beezley Jerry Bensinger Vickie Bentley Linda Best Jim Bigby Queenie Birchall Don Bishop Jan Blankenship Charlotte Blasingame Debby Bootes Theresa Boswell Elaine Bowen Richard Botchlet Alden Breuse Jeb Bricker Jim Britten Ronnie Bross Tony Brotherton David Burroughs Charlie Brown Janice Brown Ramona Brown Sherri Brown Sherri Bubb Jeannine Buck Tom Buck Paula Buffington Don Burke David Burnett Juniors Sell '76 Suckers At Thanksgiving Fun Fest . . . Becky Cain Dian Calavan Marilyn Caliman Chris Campbel Lowell Cantrell Loisann Carroll Cathrine Carter Rick Carter Sammy Casey Pam Caviness Vickie Cearley Allen Cecil Betty Challis Susan Challis Bill Chaney Debbie Cheatwood Allen Cherry Nanci Chester David Chisum Jim Christofferson Carla Clayvvell Richard Click Carol Collier Lynda Cooper 5,4 Robert Copeland Emily Cops Linda Cotner David Cotton Sherry Cowan Don Cowley Vickie Coyle Pat Crawford Kathy Cross Karla Cummings Susan Cundith Tom Curington Connie Davis Phil Davis Ruth de Leon George Demos Gary Dennis Missie Dendy Joan Dereberry Mary Derr Mark Dill Lyn Dockray Sheila Dodgen George Duke Debbie Abraham displays the trophy she received as football queen from Keller's Sporting Goods. Donna Dunkin Rick Dunn Dorothy Duvall Kenneth Dyer David Eason Kathie Eavenson Denise Edmondson Linda Elliott Anita Ellis Rickie Elmore Teresa Erwin Tommy Estrada Paula Everson Chuck Fancher Kathy Farnsworth Jackie Faulkner Paul Ferguson David Finefrock LaDon Fletcher Rick Folsom Dan Forgue Mike Fowler Stan Fox Carmen Flores Sponsor Informal Christmas Hootnanny Duane Franklin Ron Franz Dana Fritz Karen Gallion Steve Garino Denise Gearld Gary Gisler Nick Goble Janice Gordon Robert Gorden Lucy Gorena Walt Gregg Juniors X X A Vw My Qgopp ' . 'fi ya- t V-J LJQIVOBM' C5 ' or wg .MKMQ OW tb O! VbafdJJVfJ A QW Posing as Squaw cheerleaders from El Reno, Jeannine Buck, Mary Lingenfelter and Jackie Kyle model their chic and modern uniforms and flexible shoes as they attempt to incite Indian spirit. Gerri Griffin June Hale JoAnna Hall Danielle Hamby Jeanne Hampton Kathy Hampton Lyne Ann Harbour Bruce Harrington Vickie Harris Mary Haven Ric Hedges Janet Henard Debbie Henderson Bill Hennessey Rita Hennington Gary Henson Mike Henthorn Kathy Hering Barbara Hill Steve Hinkle Kathy Hoffman Cheryl Holder Dave Holman Debbie Hoover 101 M GLW gflfw Keith Horn Pat Hudson J jg Dal? Huff M ibn IUJVICKIG lngels Car ke Jackson L Phillip Jackson f Nancy Jacoby Vw' Ja Chris Jame , .-rl few ance Jarnes Janet Jarnlgan I n 'r cek 6 f Fii2jPgazSOn J Joh nson JJJJ NM enda Kahlor C Rl Kosta Kartsotls Sherry Kelly Charles Kenner John Kimball Karen King Lisa King WWJEQ5 Juniors, Gary Henson, Cole Newby and Craig Lyman watch can-sacking during the FBLA Can Drive. ilgliw X iff lim 102 . ff' x fed Pam Kirschstein Cecil Knippers Tom Koone Nancy Kratky Pam Kuhlman Jackie Kyle Stan Lackey Alan Lakin Debbie Lawson David Leathers Ladonna Lee Gary Lehman Juniors Undertake PSAT, National Merit Tests . . . Mary Ayn Lingenfelter Marsha Lippert Jeanette Livesay Dianna Lobaugh Laura Long Dave Longstreath Angie Loy Craig Lyman Terry Lyne Cheryl McCracken Lois McCracken Marla McGowan Bob McMinn Linda McMullen Rusty McPheeters Pam Main Eileen Maloney Bruce Maness Dean Manning Karen Marek Janice Marsh Becky Medcalf Sheryl Melrose Vivan Merlin 103 lncleclsive Juniors ponder selections before casting votes on the shapes of their senior rings Nancy Messenger Doug Miller Greg Miller Jim Miller John Miller Robert Miller Stuart Miller Barry Millican Susan Mix Rod Mock Kathy Mogg Mike Mooney Dwayne Moore Harlan Moore Cheryl Monroe Jim Nance Nancy Nance Glenda Nash Cole Newby Roger Neumann Leslie Nichols Patty O'Brien Terry O'Brien Paul Oden Jimmy Oliver Mike O'Neill Cindy Owen Barbara Page Marilyn Patterson Chris Pattison Janis Parker Bob Peel Jackie Penland Steve Pennington Rhonda Perna Donnie Porter Viki Potter Dian Powell Brad Powers Gary Presley Warren Purcell Georgia Rappleyea Patty Ray Tommy Ray Roger Ready Chris Redgrave Jennie Reed Tom Reynolds Select The First Senior Rings At PC West . . Karen Rhea Frank Ride Mike Ridley Melda Riggs Pat Rigley Kendell Riley Roberta Roberson Jim Roberts Carol Robinson Arlene Rodgers Becky Roe Linda Romines Beverly Ross Leonard Rowley Warren Rumar Kathleen Rusinek Jerry Russell Sherry Santelli Tony Satterlee Jim Schritter Craig Seymour Pam Shannon Anne Sharp Larry Sharp Challenge Faculty To Basketball Game Becky Shepard Jeanne Sheperd Donnie Sherburn Danny Shipp June Shipley Debra Shiver Kris Shoffner Pary Shofner Joy Showalter Judy Slakis Kenny Slater Bunny Smith Steve Sommer John Sonderegger Jo Soukup Randy Spiva Richard Srejma Rona Staats Lois Stark Susan Stone Naomi Story Donna Strahorn Diana Strobridge Margaret Tambini Juniors Carol Taylor Mike Tennyson John Terry Randy Thomas Pat Thompson Linda Thurber Denise Tomlinson Darlene Toon Connetta Trimble Terry Turner Bob Usher Stan Vandemeer Linda Waddle Mark Wagstaff Mike Walker Susan Warmack Toni Washa Gayla Webb Phil Weldon Debbie Wells Larry Wells Sherry Wheeler Sue Whisenhunt Claudia Will Gayle Williamson Richard Willman Jeani Wilson Bob Wilson Steve Wiseman Cathy Wood Cris Wooden Gary Worthy Joanne Yarbrough Penny Young Rudy Young John Zader Sophomores Help Initiate First Year At West Bewildered but elated sophomores experienced the fun and responsibility of high school life for the first time. They surpassed the juniors by 141 and still re- tained the vivacity of being the underclassmen. One representative from each English class was selected to help coordinate sophomore activities. All sophomores were invited to plan projects such as the tricycle races which were class sponsored at the Thanksgiving Carnival. The officers stressed that the success of the class of 1971 relied solely on the sup- port and participation of the sophomores. Competition between the sophomore and junior classes provided an outlet for enthusiastic underclass- men. Spirit Week and the FBLA-sponsored Can Drive initiated the sophomores as full-fledged Patriots. Surrounded by the things that aided American Patriots, Paul Fleming, presidentg Cindy Powell, vice-presidentg Terri Tripp, Secretary and Elise Burns, treasurer take their places as sophomore officers. 108 Janet Abbott Janice Abbott Kendell Ables Jeff Adams Melody Adkisson Mike Ahlefield Phil Allbritten Joe Allen Ronnie Allen Debbie Anderson Beth Andis Jean Arledge Gerald Arnold Gary Ashcraft Kathryn Ashley Paul Atchley Alan Axworthy l David Baker Sophomores Ignite West With Spirit Through Spirit Week . Sheila Baker Allen Ballard Darlene Barger Jack Barnett Beth Bartling Doug Basinger Cathy Bates Donald Beard Dee Beck Pam Beckman Dickie Bell Sherry Bennitt Carol Bethel Debbie Bibb Rusty Billingsley Gerald Binkley Marsha Binkley i Donna Birge Mike Blackburn Debbie Blanchard Geri Booth Henry Bolz- Charlie Boswekk Bobby Bower Cindy Boyd Steve Braver Max Bray Melanie Breitling Merril Bright Gary Brown Sophomores Struggle Throughout The SAT Examination . Kay Brown Steve Bryson Debbie Buchanan Mark Burgess Judi Burkett Beverly Burns Elise Burns Rick Burns Jim Burwell Bette Bushree Danny Byler Dannie Cameron Clevie Campbell Jack Canson Mike Canon Loretta Cantrell Charles Cardin Marguerite Carpenter Jacalyn Carter Terry Carter Bert Castleberry Jim Castoe Steve Castoe Kathy Caven 110 il I ,.. Q 4. ,i l l.' I ' ' -if ,' I D , 4 ' ffl jr .I .M M V, F V 2 - , E if Hi 1 fl 5 1, fi, fri' 5 C ,t ffl 'lf'- if it ' '-4 if 31 V . , , i ' if: vllll .: 1 -Y Il'r' 'HW , A :Ip Jing Debbie Challis Neal Challis Mike Chandler Joni Chesser Missy Chisom Cathy Choat Chris Cicora Dennis Clark Lynn Clarks Patsy Coburn. James Coffey Buck Cole Candy Coley Gary Combs Debbie Cook Mahlon Cooley Wesley Cormack Buzz Corey Pam Corkle Robert Cotner Mary Cowley Noel Crosswight Carolyn Crouse David Cundiff Three young ladies, who would rather go unnamed 'A l model the latest in the natural looking make-up Randell Coster Carol Davidson Joey Davidson Kim Davis Linda Davis Peggy Davis Rod Davis Steve Davis , Martin Dawes Debbie Dawson Douglas Deason Frankie de Leon John Dennisson Jane Derebery Leroy DeSheiIds Chris Determan Kathy Determan Kathy Dick Douglas Dohrer Greg Duke Kathy Dunn Donny Early Debby Ellard Susan Elliot Sophomores Learn The Ropes From The Upperclassmen Linda Ellis Susie Ellis Karean Entenline Jack Esford Gayla Estrada Isabel Estrada Paul Evans Bruce Falwell Brad Farnsworth Patty Fause Mike Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson 112 .rx mu? ,. l 'Msg ages Q 0 xx Q iiiigiisi Q Fists as 69 Y 9413 ff Pep Club girls leave in solitude from the El Reno football game, after a 21-O-loss to the El Reno Indians, to reboard . l '1 1 l l Cf' -: J' l'- --, -my , ,JL ll as N he F ' 52?1S2S2ae:l.f11, the bus. Echo Fields Flosann Fields Don Fityer Ronnald Flatt Paul Flemming Marty Flow Larry Floyd Terry Flynn Terry Foster Roger Fournier Robbie Fowlkes Margaret Francis Karen Freeland Carol Frost Novell Fry Don Garrity Mike Gary Jesse Gebhart Martha Gilbert David Giles Linda Glaze Paula Glendlning Marla Goggin Ardith Goodlin Robert Goodner Sandra Goodwin Karen Gordon Debbie Gough Paul Gabbert Bill Green Thom Greene Jerry Griffin Connie Griggs Steve Griggs David Gutridge Wayne Hall Debby Hamby Gary Hamm Terry Hanna Don Harden Heidi Hardin Rosemary Harlan Gary Harper James Harris Debi Harrison Martin Hart Steve Hatfield Dwayne Hawkins Library aide, Debi Harrison handles the rush for check ing books out before class begins Jackie Hayes Nick Hayes David Heinrichs Lisa Heldenbrand Larry Helton Dale Hennington Tim Herring Gary Hicks Lester Higgins Kathy Hill Janis Hlse Ronnie Hise Enthusiasm ls Expressed In New Activities . Bill Hohman Donna Holmes Bill Hood Jeff Horn Phil Horn Debbie Houston Janell Howe Phil Hudgins Gary Hudson Mickey Hudson La Donna Huffer Steve Hukill Donna Ireton Chris Jackson Danette James Tony James Anita Jarolim Cheryl Jay Kevin Jay Becky Jeter Martin Johnson Reggie Johnston Barry Jordan Sandra Judkins Sophomores wait in line at the counselors office to see Mr John for schedule change Becky Kay Paul Kay Dayna Keller Debbie Kelly Margaret Keneti Mike King Ramona King Hugh Kinsey Mary Kirby Shelly Kirkpatrick Kathy Kitch Stephen Kitchell Susanne Knox Tina Kopp Marty Kordic Christel Kraus Butch Kratky John Krobel George Kusek Steve Lamb Paula Large Glenn Laws Gary Lawson Kathy Lewis Brann Lingenfelter Donna Linker Debbie Little Mark Little Pam Littleton James Longnecker Paul Lookabaugh Janeta Loyd Janie McAlister Tim McCann Greg McCarty Rick McCormack ' Troyia McCune Sheryl McDonald Sharon McDowell Fran McElrath Jan McElrath Jan McGill Nancy McKay Penny McKee Virginia McKenzie Mike McMurry Tommy McRae Mike Mackey Can The Juniors In The FBLA Can Drive . Cecilia Maehs Randy Maitlen Dennis Maloney Evan Mapoles Mike Marcotte ' Shannon Marks Theresa Marks Billie Marlatte Debbie Martin Terry Martin Toni Marvel Mike Mashburn Barry Mason Anita Matthews Sherrel Maxwell George Mayer Karen Meador Patty Messick Judy Meyer Butch Miller Danny Miller Marilyn Miller Ruth Miller Debbie Millspaugh Sophomores Eagerly Anticipate Prestige of Junior Year . . . Beverly Minick' Michelle Minor Russell Mitchell Emily Mock Shirley Money Jennifer Monger Sammy Moody Jana Mooney Brenda Moore Susan Moore Tommy Moore Tom Moore Doris Morgan Patti Morgan Rita Morgan Melinda Morris Dorman Morsman Ronnie Moyer Ronnie Mount Jerome Murray Vicki Neeley Linda Nelson Neva Nelson Jimmie Newton 118 Robert Nicholl Kendall Nickel David Nixon Lynda Noble Sandy Norris Rene Organ Eddie Overholt Kirk Owens Steven Ownbey Lee Page Kenneth Parker Shelly Parker David Pate Sandra Percival Theresa Perry Kathy Persons Troy Pharr Mike Philip Kenneth Pigg Gale Porter Mike Porter Paul Porter Pam Potter Brenda Powell Patriot horsewoman Patti Jones poses with her horse and the trophies she won in a national contest. Cindy Powell Wendall Powell Deborah Presher Danny Price Gerald Price Claudia Pruitt Denise Pulford Mary Purcell Mike Purcell Sharon Pyle Harold Rathjen Renee Redburn Kyla Reed Mike Reeder Lynn Render Pat Renshaw Elizabeth Rice Jimmie Rice Debbie Richards Chuck Richter James Ridley Gary Rife Steve Rivero Janet Roberts Sophomores Accumulate Credits Necessary To Graduate . . . Bobby Robinson De Robinson Delbert Robinson Glenda Robinson Terri Roche Steve Roe Randell Rogers Gene Rollins Mike Ruby Ray Ryan Frank Sanchez Kris Sanchez 120 gi Q Mx i E ,.., f---.1, Successful sophomore class president candidate, Paul Fleming outlines his plans for the coming school year. Debbie Sanders Belinda Scarberry Carol Scott Sandy Seabourn Danny Seitsinger Roger Seitsinger Georgeann Sellers Rod Shahan Jerry Sharp Kent Shellenberger Doug Sherburne Skip Shoopmen Denise Sisk Glenda Smith Janice Smith Joe Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Sherri Smith Susan Smith Terri Smith Debby Sparks Les Springs Jannell Staats Ray Stahlman Diane Stevens Hugh Stipes Zoe Ann Stinchcomb Karen Stissel Melda Stone Robert Stonebraker Pat Stout Kay Strange Cindy Strong Rick Sturgell Bruce Tarnacke John Tate Debbie ter Steege Debbie Thalman Larry Thomas David Thompson John Thompson Robert Thompson Carol Thorp Janet Tinkle Debbie Tomlinson Wayne Towns Charles Townsend Discussing their views on the election are Gary Rife, Jerry Sharp, Paul Evans and Mike Philp. .fsitvfl f. Y , H A , ff' 'A 1u,i,.'if :wi I, Q E r 5 'V h i.e:tJ3gj3,q ' P X ijm as ti , if-1 Susan Trimble Terri Tripp Billy Turner Steve Turner l Ken Twyman Mike Updegrove Ricky Underwood Joe Underwood- Sheila Vail Beth Vance Tom Vandemeer Larry van Hoose Sophomores Meet All New Challenges With Enthusiasm . . . Gale Vascellaro Olin Vatter Ginnie Velta Sandra Venson Jerry Voyles Sandra Waddle Leonard Wagnor Linda Walker Ty Walker Susan Walkup Keith Wallace Debbie Wallis Susan Walsh Nathan Ward Sally Ward Roxann Wormack Timothy Weaver Deborah Wehling Linda West Stanley West Mike Westbury Carol White Steve White Walter White 123 Tom Whiteway Lyn Whitlock Vickie Whittaker Mike Widley Dean Williams Larry Williams Rick Wiegman Jackie Williams Gary Wilkerson Dale Williams Tony Willmurth Pam Wilson Tim Wilson Gary Wood De Ette Woodard Kenneth Wooldridge Tom Wooldridge FlickWoolery Melvin Woolf Margie Woolsey Mark Worley Cheri Wright Randy Wright Linda Wulff Sophomores Meet And Elect Able Cfficers To Lead Them . . . Brad Yarbrough Penny Young Debbie Zimmerman Geri Zitterkob Patriots, Terri Tripp and Alan Axworthy, add the finishing touches to their homeroom for Spirit Day. Mm V 4- V Y ,lil Successfully Complete First Year Of High School Many needy families in the area received the results of the FBLA-sponsored Can Drive. Through united efforts, the sophomore and junior classes collected two tons during the Christmas season. All Patriots joined in the singing of Christmas carols, old and new at the junior class Hootenanny. Sophomore Debbie Richards applies Rick Wiegman's make-up as preparation for the Masquers' Freak-Out. 125 H - wma Xvnlzi E ' JW H n XUEi55??7u Q 'C miigm is 1 gf TE M , 2 5 .1 rn- . HL: W :I X XX H uw H ,1XX,w51i,uuw XXu w XXu X X lXXXwm XXX 511 gs: mt M M M on 41.52 1 lr lyjtiil Student Life Capture in t ix ection were the scenes of N ere photographed as them- elv and not merely as members of this club and officers of that club. Students broke the drag of the regular school routine by relaxing in the amiable atmosphere at Bevo's, rocking out at sock hops and supporting post-school day activities with the spirit of the Bum in their souls. Qhow it w s in and around Putnam City Osgood J. Bumpkin Is He A Man Or Spirit. Give me an 'O'! HOV. Give me a 'J'! ..J!,, What's it spell? Bumpkinl Osgood J. Bumpkin. An integral factor of PCW. Who is he? He's introduced as the basketball team's sixth man who attends in spirit only. Spirit is the key word. O.J. is the feeling that manages to escape from each and every Patriot as he participates in all school activ- ities. Even though O.J. was born just this year. he has already become an essential part in the lives of all Putnam City West Patriots. 128 O.J. Bumpkin is what being a Patriots all about. He is the pride and spirit of Putnam City West. tilt 1 'L .OVW 441 Wttzgif . 1 1 ,722 ,Ja , 1 r JJAQJQQQQQ Potato chip, Potato chip . . . Crunch, Crunch, Crunch, Putnam City West is going to eat your lunch! is one of the yells from the Boys' Cheer- ing Section as they help stimulate the spirit and pride at PCW. 129 Lover Bill Chaney has one of his many flames, Teresa Erwin, eating out of his hand at one of the sock hops. Patriots Are United By Nurse's aide, Anita Jarolim, comes to the aide of Roger Ready who seems to have something in his eye. There's nothing like a good old-fash- ioned sock hop to bring members of the opposite sex together. I ml V3 MQ at Qamfwta QQQTGW ' cm. gains! lm! WMJAQKM 130 The Spirit Of Devotion Celebrating a victory at Bevo's after the St. lVlary's game are Juniors Cathy Farnsworth and Bob Wilson. ir-- 1 K M ee X NL 'Wk , 1 TS----..N, . . MX : '-Q, K- -.Swv -73,5 1 -,X A, -. , --.... . f...-,- i '-s 'MN-s. M.,- g MSX ww- . 'xxx i X, 'wg 'te Q...-M N -'-Q, --...,,,,,, , was iv, ,ii ,ii ,iii ini ii ,K 'i li F 5-5. -Q-....., 'Ng--.....,. I A--...Q Gee, Mike Walker, isn't this a funny way to Indian wrestle? asks Patty O'Brien in a playful moment? 131 Enjoying the early spring weather, the runners-up for class favorites patio during a break in studies. They were chosen in an all-school iseatedj juniors Sherryl Melrose, Gayle Williamson, sophomores election which was sponsored by the Putnam City West sophomore Cindy Powell, Terri Tripp and istandingj juniors Bob Wilson, Bill class and were honored at a dance held in the cafeteria sponsored Chaney, sophomores Paul Fleming and Rick Woolery, lounge onthe by the Sophomore class. Cathy Bates and Mike Blackburn have been chosen to represent the sophomore class of PCW as favorites. Chosen by junior classmates as favorites are STUCO President Dave Cotton and Cheerleader Paula Adkins. Index FACULTY Ethel Canon 14 Jim Cornelius 14 Patsy Corrigan 14 Judith Culp 14 ' Linda Culver 14 George Denham 14 Carolyn Duncan 14 Lloyd Dupler 14 Ann Fowler 14 Paulett Groves 14 Carol Ann Hertwig 14 Charles Kimbrough 14 Ben Koop 14 Mike Little 14 Bobbie Loper 14 Cindy Daniel 14 Carol Marshall 14 Marian Mathias 14 Barbara Matlock 14 Beverly Mills 15 Karen Peitz 15 Gloria Quaid 15 Audrey Rice 15 Ann Rotem 15 Orville Sanders 15 Judy Schatz 15 Richard Sparks 15 Mary Jane Sveikovsky 15 Beth Thompson 15 Gary Webb 15 Thressa Weber 15 ORGANEAUONS Yearbook 24-25 Newspaper 26-27 Student Council 28-30 Pep Club 31-34 Literary Club 35 Spanish Club 36-38 French Club 39-41 Latin Club 42-43 German Club 44-45 Drama Club 46-47 FJA 48-49 FBLA 50-52 Art Club 53 Math Club 54 Science Club 55 FHA 56-57 Chess Club 58 Office Aides 59 FCA 60-61 FTA 62-63 World Affairs 64-65 Library Club 66-67 Band 68-70 Chorus 71-73 SOPHOMORES -A- Abbott. Janet 109 Abbott. Janice 109 Ables. Kendall 109.84 Adams, Jeffrey 109 Adkisson. Melody 109 Ahlefeld, Mike 109,76 Allbritten, Phil 109,110.39 Allen, Joe 109.63.85.84 Allen, Ronnie 109 Anderson, Debbie 109 Andis, Beth 109,34 Arledge, Jean 109,82 Arnold. Gerald 109,76,77,B2, 42 Ashcraft, Gary 24,109 Ashley, Kathryn 1053.56.72 Atchley, Paul 109 Axworthy. Alan 84,85,109. 124,36.37 -B- Baker, David 109 Baker, Sheila 109.56.72 Baker, Sammy 76,90 Ballard, Allen 109 Bager, Darlene 109 Barnett, Jack 109 Bartling. Beth 109.72 Basinger. Doug 58.109 Bates, Cathy 34,39.44,109. 87,132 Beard, Donald 36.65.109,47 Beck. Del 109 Beckman, Pam 34,62,109 Bell, Dickie 68.109 Bennitt, Sherry 109 Bentley, Andrea 109 Bethel, Carol 34-.51,68,109 Bibb, Debbie 51.62.109 Billingsley, Rusty 36,109 Binkley, Gerald 76.1.09 Binkley, Marsha 109.72 Birge, Donna 40.109, Blackburn. Mike 76.77.84. B5.1,10.132 - Blanchard. Debby 44.1-10,47 Bolz, Henry 110 Booth, Geri 40.110 Boswekk. Charles 109 Bower. Bobby 110 Boyd. Cindy 3O.34.36,59,110 Brauer, Steve 110 Bray, Max 44.110 Breitling, Melanie 32,46,51. 110 Bright. Merrill 110 Brown, Gary 110 Brown, Kay 24,110 Bryso n, Steve 110 Buchanan, Debbie 24.48.110 Burgess, Mark 68,110 Burkett. Judy 110 Burns, Beverly 32.33.110 Burns. Elise 29,34,66.1OB, 110 Burns. Richard 110 Burwell, Jim 110 Bushree, Bette 48.110.27. 43.42 Byler, Danny 110 -C- Cameron, Dannie 110 Campbell, Clevie 110 Cannon. Jack 110 Cantrell. Loretta 32,323,110 Carden, Charles 110 Carpenter, Marjo 40.55.110 Carter. Jacalyn 110 Castleberry, Bert 6,110 Carter, Terry 110 Castoe. Jim 36.814.85.110 Castoe, Steve 110 Caven. Kathy 34.62.110 Challis, Debra 111 Challis, Neal 111 Chandler, Mike 76,111 Chesser, Joni 32.33,53.111 Chiso lm, Missy 111 Choat, Cathy 37.62.111 Cicora, Chris 34.40.111 Clark, Dennis 111 Clarke, Lynn 111 Coburn, Pat 30,34,35.5O,62, 79,111.34 Coffey, James 39.44.111 Cole, Buck 61.76,111 Coley, Mahlon 111 Cook. Debbie 111 Corkle, Pam 111 Cormack, Wesley 68,111.70 Cory, Buzz 6.111 Cotner, Robert 111 Cowley. Mary 40.48.111.27 Crosswhite, Noel 111 Crouse, Carolyn 32,33,44, 55,111 Cunditf, David 61,8'1.82.111 Custer, Randy 112 David -D- son. Joey 112 Davidson. Carol 112 Davis, Kim 88,112 Davis. Linda 32.33.40 Davis, Peggy 37,11 2 Davis. Rod 112 Davis. Steve 112 Dawes. Martin 112 Dawson, Debbie 32.112 Deason, Doug 50.112 De Leon, Frankie 112 Denison. John 112 Dereberry. Jane 6.29.32.55, 37.112 De Shields. LeRoy 112 Determan, Chris 112 Determan, Kathy 34.112 Dick. Kathy 3O.33.4O.59.1 12 Dohrer, Doug 40.112 Duke. Greg 112 Dunn, Kathy 39.44.112 -E- Ellard, Debby 40.112 Elliott. Susan 53,112.42 Ellis, Linda 37,68,112 Ellis. Susie 32,232,112 Enterline. Karean 56.112 Esford, Jack 112 Estrada. Gayla 112 Estrada, Isabel 35,112 Evans. Paul 3O,44,6B,112, 122 -F- Farnsworth. Brad 112.88 Falwell, Bruce 112 Fauss. Patty 32,39,44,66.112 Ferguson, Becky 112 Ferguson, Mike 76,112.42 Fields, Echo 44.48,113,27 Fields, Rosanne 113 Fityer. Don 113 Flatt, Ronnie 113 Fleming, Paul 29,57.76.77. 108.113.121.132 Flow, Marty 113 Floyd, Larry 36.51,113 Flynn. Terry 61.84.113 Foster, Terry 34.59,113,42 Fournier. Roger 113 Fowlks. Robby 113 Francis, Lynn 44.65.113 Frazier, Mike 71 Freeland. Karen 46.113 Frost. Carol 113 Fry, Novell 39.1-14.68.113 -G- Gabbert. Paul 113,114 Garrity. Don 113 Gary, Mike 113 Gebhart. Jessa 56,113 Giles. David 113 Gilbert, Martha 32.51.113 Glaze. Linda 3O.32.33.39, 44,113 Glendining. Paula 113 Goggin, Marla 113 Goodlin, Ardith 40.39.113 Goodner. Robert 114 Goodwin, Sandra 114 Gordon, Karen 114 Gough, Debbie 40,114 Green, Bill 35.114 Green, Tom 90,114 Griffin, Jerry 61.76,77,78, 81.114 Griggs, Connie 114.72 Griggs, Steve 90,114 Guttrige, David 114,71 -H- Hall. Wayne 114 Hamby. Debbie 34.114 Hamm, Gaiy114 Hanna. Terry 24.68.114,42 Hardin, Don 114 Hardin. Heidi 32,33.36,51. 114 Harlan. Rosemary 114,72 Harper, Gary 84,114 Harris. Jim 36,68,114 Harrison, Debi 30,32,66,114. 42 Hart. Martin 8,39,44,114 Hatfield. Steve 114 Hawkins, Dwayne 114 Hayes, Jackie 37,115 Heinrichs. David 115 Helderbrand. Lisa 115 Hellon. Larry 115 Hannington, Dale 45,115 Hering. Tim 115 Hicks, Gary 44.53.115 Hill. Kathy 29,34,36.51,115 Hise. Janis 115 Hise. Ronnie 115 Hohman, Bill 76,115 Holmes, Donna 29.54.115,42 Hood, Bill 4O.68,115.7O Horn. Jeff 115 Horn, Phil 115 Horner. Linda 115 Houston, Debbie 115 Howe, Jennell 115.56 Hudgins, Phil 115 Hudson, Gary 61,81.82,115 Hudson, Mickey 39,115 Huffer, La Donna 32.40.115 Hukill, Steve 115 Hyde, Beth 34.44 -I- lreton, Donna 115.68 -J- Jackson, Chris 36,115 James. Dannette 36.66,115 James, Tony 29.36,37.115 Jarolim. Anita 34.39.44.62. 115.71,13O Jay, Cheryl 56.115 Jay, Kevin 37,115.56 Jeter. Becky 115.26 Jones, Patti 119 Johnson. Martin 115 Johnston, Reggie 36,115.84 Jordan, Barry 61.82.115 Judkins, Sandra 115.71 -K- Kay, Becky 116 Kay, Paul 44.68,116.70 Keller, Dayna 36.68.116 Kelley, Debbie 116 Keneti, Margaret 116 King, Mike 116 King, Ramona 116,71 Kinsey. Hugh 116 Kirby. Mary 5O,54,116,35 Kirkpatrick. Shelley 30,34,39. 40.116 Kitch. Kathy 32,40,116 Kitchell. Steve 116,71 Knox. Suzanne 34.40.116 Kodaseet. Jodie 71 Kopp. 'Una 29.34,39,40,62, 116 Kordic, Marty 36,116 Krathky. Bruce 116 Krobel. John 116 Kraus, Christel 40,116 Kusek, George 116 -L- Lamb. Steve 68.116 Large. Paula 3O,4B,68,116, 27 ' Lester. David Laws. Glen 116 Lawson. Gary 35,116,46.47 Lewis, Kathy 40,116 Linker. Donna 34,51.117 Lingenfelter, Brann 117 Little, Debbie 117 Little, Mark 76.77.117,82,61 Littleton, Pam 117 Longnecker. James 84,117 Lookabaugh, Paul 117 Lovelace, James 88 Loygcg Jan 50.68.69.117,71. -M- McAIister, Janie 30.36.59, 117 McCann, Tim 117 McCarty, Greg 61.76.77.81. 82,117 McCormack, Rick 117 McCune. Troyia 32,33,40,117 McDonald, Sheryl 32,33,37, 117 McDowell. Sharon 117 McElrath, Jan 40.117 McElrath, Fran 40.117 McGill, Janet 5O,68.117 McKay, Nancy 33.32,53,55. 65,117.34 McKenzie, Virginia 24,48,56. 117 McMurray. Mike 117 McRae, Tommy 117 FU! u 0. 9 Mackey, Mike 44.88.117 Maehs, Cecilia 66,117.42 Maloney, Dennis 84.85.117 Maitlin. Randy 117 Mapoles, Evan 44,54,58.65. 117 Marcotte, Mike 84.85.117 Marks, Shannon 36.117 Marks, Teresa 32.39.44.62. 117 Marlotte. Billie 117 Martin. Debbie 44.65.117 Martin. Terry 117 Marvel, Toni 117 Mashburn. Mike 36.61.90.91. 117 Mason, Barry 118 Matthews. Anita 118 Maxwell. Sherry 36.86.118 Mayer. George 118 Meador. Kai'en 118,90 Meares. Keith 118.42 Messick. Patty 118 Meyer, Judy 48.118 Miller. Butch 50,118.42 Miller. Danny 4.8O.81.118 Miller, Marilyn 32.40.118 Miller. Ruthellen 44,51.68. 118 Millspaugh. Debbie 40.118 Minick. Beverly 32.317.62.118 Minor, Michelle 118 Mitchell. Russell 118 Mock. E 'ly 32,118.47 Money, 'rley 118 Mongel. nnifer 44,118 Moody. m 6-1.B'1-.82.1?8 Moorley. n 32.51.118 Moor da40118 an343944118 Moor T my 8 Mo . T n ris 8 o r tty394459118 o - n a n 68118 orman 7690. Ronnie 37 51 118 R nnle 76 84 85.118 ome118 ee V l3439Q466, els a5 n r ml lch ll bert11 I K all7 n'r. 4 6 19 332 n 150 0 - e 693236119 68119 wen Krr 46811970 o 9' ee 1 9 n t N rker K v 7 7 C ndra Perry, he . 4.51,39. Mo : S .Y . . , 11 fn: . 118 Mo '1 . ' 11 Al ' 118' ' ' - o 's. ex L. , -- : - - . W: 4. o . I . . 1 '... ' 1 1 'TN' , ' 1 , 1 1 1 -1 11 . - ' , d 18 1-' --::F a 18 ew 1 ' 'e1 s .... ,I Sd , X io ..,s'J 5. ' ' . 19 o .Sa 11 .s J x evpis I I 17, 1 1 wnbey, '-' : 2119, r K il- h '-fe J. ,S - 3 L x ie. ' 1 1 ' Z ri '- 9 rso . K .33.4O. 1.1 134 ' 54.119 Petty. Jennifer 119.26.42 Pharr, Troy 119 Philp, Mike 51,119 Pigg. Ken 36.84,119.122 Porter. Mike 119.42 Porter. Gale 119.26 Potter. Pam 34.4O.53.119 Powell, Brenda 34.35.36,44. 119.72 Powell. Cindy 32.33.35.132. 39.29.44.51.108.120,34 Powell. Wendall 120 Presher. Deborah 40.54.58. 120 Price, Danny 78,120.27 Price, Gerald 120 Pruitt. Claudia 120 Pulford. Denise 56,120 Purcell, Mary 120 Purcell, Mike 120 Pyle, Sharon 32.33.37.120 -R- Rathjen, Harold 68,120.70 Redburn, Renee 32.33.62. 66,120 Reese, David 56.62.120 Reed, Kyla 56.59.62.12O.73. 72,35 Reeder. Mike 120 Render, Lynn 37.68.120 Renshaw, Pat 76.120 Rice. Jimmy 120 Rice, Liz 120 Richards. Debbie 120.125 Richter, Chuck 120 Ridley, Jim 120 Rife, Gary 68,76.77.84.120. 122 Rivero, Steve 120 Robberson, Steve 44 Roberts, Glynna 47 Roberts. Janet 120 Robinson. Bobby 76.90.120 Robinson, Debbie 120 Robinson, Delbert 120 Robinson, Glenda 120 Roche, Terri 32.33.120 Roe, Steve 120 Rogers, Randall 81.82.120 Rollins. Gene 29.65.84,85. 120 Ruby. Mike 36.51.120 Ryan. Ray 1203 Sales, Norman 42 Sanchez. Frank 120 Sanchez. Kris 32.39,40.51, 59.120 Sanders. Debbie 71 Scarberry, Belinda 56,121.7 Scott. Carol 121.72 Seabourn, Sandy 121 Seitsinger, Danny 84.85.121 Seitsinger, Roger 121 Sellers. Georganne 121 Shahan, Rod 121 Sharp. Jerry 70.68.121.122 Shellenberger, Kent 68.82, 121 Sherburne, Doug 50.121 Shoopman. Skip 76.90.121 Sisk. Denise 32.133.44.121 Smith. Bob Smith, Glenda 39.4O.121.27 Smith. Janice 32.313.40.121 Smith. Joe 121 1 'E Rug. X Sit.i 1 i 1 S'. Worey, ar 124 ' Sm' . erri40.121 W' ht Cheri 1 S mg Qt.. 'LQ-, .1 4 . Smi . erriS6.39. 4121.5 ulff. 'n ak12 .42 sp S. :-- QJQNMDM SDH xi si ' O. . . . a roug , . . . 7 ,121 -8 124.5 ' S , ,g I 3 , UYW tal s' n e 2 Y 0.2, Sta n y1 2 . r ' ' 2 . Stinch b, O ' 0.68. . . 12 Q Q, - ' ' ' su . :, ' 1 Sti . 5 3, 1 :Q 'I UYX QU-QLD 2 so . - el - C.blNQC3RfSUXCw Sto e r k rt 76.9 - 1 . Stout, t32.122 Strange, Kay 32,122.72 Strong. Cindy 39.34.44.83. 122 Sturgell. Rick 29.82.122 -T- Tarnacki, Bruce 122 Tate. John 122.68 terSteege, Debbie 32.122 Thalman. Roger 122.40 Thomas, Larry 122 Thompson. David 122 Thompson. John 3O.36,65. 122 Thompson. Kevin 90 Thompson. Robert 76.122 Thorp, Carol 122 Tinkle. Janet 30.54,6B.122 Tomlinson. Debbie 34.32.33. 48.122 Towns. Wayne 122 Townsend, Charles 40,122 Trimble. Susan 123 Tripp, Terri 29.34.35,36.108. 123,124.132.34 Turner, Steve 123 Turner, Billy 123 Twyman, Kenneth 123 -U- Underwood, Joe 123 Underwood, Rick 123 Updegrove, Mike 36.123 -V- Vail, Sheila 123 Vance. Beth 62,123 Vandemecr, Tom 123 Van Hoose. Larry 68,123 Vascellaro, Gala 29.51.123. 71 Vatter. Olin 123 Velte, Ginny 32.40.123 Venson, Sandra 123.72 Vrooman. Warren 76.82 Voyles. Jerry 123 -W- Waddle, Sandy 123 Wagner, Leonard 123 Walker. Linda 123 Walker. Ty 123 ' Walkup, Susan 123 Walla AbrahzQDe ie 5.24. 35.3 R 86.59,97.99.79 Absure. Alton 2.61.76.77.97 Ackley, David 5354.55.97 Anderson. Carla 51.56.97 Anderson. Marilyn 97.24 Adkins, Benny 93.97 Adkins, Paula 31.40.50.79.92, 97.132 Akers. John 54.68.97.70 Amberg. Jack 40.84.97 Anderson. Marilyn 47 Anderson. Ricki 40,97 Andrews. Butch 2.76.77.84. 97 Atwood, Monty 97 Ault, Mike 54.55.-44.97 Austin, Larry 97 -B- Baggett. Suzanne 31,97 Baker. Jeanna 32.39.44,47. 73.97 Bangs, Paula 44.56.97 Barnicoat. Debbie 51.66.97 Bartee. Janice 5359.96.97 Beezley, Pati 33.39.4497 Bensinger, Jerry 68.97.70 Bentley, Vickie 97 Best, Linda 97 Bigby, Jim 76.97 Birchall. Quennie 68.97.47 Bishop, Don 7.8.97 Blankenship. Jan 24.31.49. 50.97 Blasingame, Charlotte 97 Bootes. Debby 32,50.51.97. 46,47 Boswell. Teresa 31 .50.53. 56.97 Botchlet. Richard 97 Bowe. Elaine 32.97 Brence, Alden 97 Bricker. Jim 97 Britten, James 97 Bross. Ron 35,36.54,55,97 Brotnerton. Tony 61.84.85. 98 Brown. Charlie 36.98 Brown. Janice 51 Brown. Ramona 98 4 1 16 . K .th 77.123 !Brown. Sharon 98 ce, ei D bb' 1 Wallis. e ie 23 Walsh Susan 56.1 Eubb, Sherri 98 Buck. Jeanninef3 .53.96.98. ' 101.27 f A - Ward, Nathan 123 A 7, Toms . l Ward' Sally 34166 3-DL fington Paula 32 4 Ward, Susan 32.3 B 27 ' ' ' Warmack. Boxann 36.123! ke Don 65 98 Weaver. Tim 1 , 471 - ' D -d' weming, DGUf 1Jvf if 1 uU,,iPOu?diTSaiQa,'f?7g Welle. Debra 55 ' X ' C r West. Linda WJ - Bee West. Stan. , ' ' - BQ white, Carol 3o.a4.ae.12a. a'?Va ' D' -3 ' ' 6 72 . Caliman. Marilyn 36,40.51. white. srevgigefbg -I 5698 - . Campbell. Christy 1.98 White. Wally 123.36.68.7O Cantrell Low H 9 Whiteway. Tom 44.518.65.124 01 Cano., ' Lo- n 1 5 59' whmock, Lynn 54,124.42 A 75 .0-Jg'L.-gf.,,fg,c' wninaker. vicki s4.sa.s2,124.,' came me 51 98 Widley, Mike 124 ' ' Williams. Dale 58 Williams, Dean 124 Wiegman. Rick 124 Williams, Jackie 124 Williams, Dale 124 Williams, Larry 124 Wilmurth, Tony 84,124 Wilson, Pam 51.124 Wilson. Tim 124 Wood. Gary 90,124 Woodard. DeEtte 124 Wooldridge, Kenneth 40.124 Wooldrige, Tom 124 Woolery, Rick 76.77.78.84. 85.124.57.132 Woolfe, Melvin 124 Ca r. Richard 36.98 Casey Sammy 98 Caviness, Pam 32.51.98 Cearley. Vicki 50.59.98 Cecil, Allen 98 Challis, Susan 98 Challis, Betty 92.98 Chaney. Bill 61.84.85.98. 132.130 Cheatwood. Debbie 6.31.35. 36.98 Chester. Nanci 92.93.98 Cherry. Allen 98 Chisum. David 76.98 Christofterson, Jim 61.82.98 Claywell, Carla 98 Clark, Tom 98 70 Click. Richard 52.98 Collier. Carol 31.53.68.98.47 Cooper, Lynda 3135.36.98 Cops, Emily 32.51.59 Cotton. David 6,24.36,49.57, 99.132 Cowley. Don 40 Cowan. Sherry 42,47,72,99 Copeland, Robert 99 Coyle, Vickie 51.99 Cotner, Linda 56.99 Crawford. Pat 68.69.99 Cowley, Don 99 Cross. Kathy 31.35.51.53.99 Cummings, Karla 32.50,51. 56.99 Cundith. Susan 26.31,40.99 Curington, Tom 99 -D- Davis. Connie 51,99 Davis. Phil 76.84.85.99 Davis, Rod 99 DeLeOn, Ruth 49.99.27 Demos, George 99 Dendy, Missie 32.51.99 Dennis, Gary 16.68.99.70 Dereberry, Joan 31 ,36.54.99 Derr. Mary 44.45.53.99.35 Dill. Mark 99 Dockray, Lyn 99 Dodgen. Sheila 5.31.92.99 Duke. George 99 Dunkin, Donna 32.35.36. 54.100 Dunn. Rick 100 Duvall, Dorothy 100 Dyer. Kenneth 100 -E- Eason, David 52,100.50 Eavenson. Kathie 100 Edmondson. Denise 100 Elliott, Linda 32.51.56.100 Ellis. Anita 100 Elmore, Rickie 34,100,130 Erwin. Teresa 31 ,34.86.100 Estrado, Tommy 24.100 Everson. Paula 72 -F- Falwell. Bruce 84 Fancher. Chuck 100 Farnsworth, Cathy 5,31.51. 63.100.47.130 Faulkner. Jackie 32.33.39.44. 50.100 Ferguson. Paul 68.100.42.43 73.70 Finefrock, David 50.52.61, 100 Fletcher. LaDon 76.100 Flores. Carmen 31.53.100.35 Folsom. Rick 84,100.27 Forgue, Dan 100 Fowler. Mike 100 Fox. Stanley 100 Franklin. Duane 100 Franz. Ronnie 100 Fritz, Dana 51.100 -G- Gallion. Karen 100 Garins. Steve 100 Garrity, Don Gerald. Denise 44,51.56, 100.35 Job 462 Claro 8- Gisler, Gary 7.42.100 Glendinning. Paula Goble. Nick 76.77.100 Gorden. Janice 52.59.100 Gordon. Robert 100 Gorena, Lucy 50.54.100 Gregg. Walter 100 Griggin. Gerre 101 Griffin, Gene 76.77 -H- Hale. June 31.51,101,73. 72.35 Hall. JO Anna 32.33,51,92,93. 101.50 Hamby. Danielle 32.36.53 101.42 Hampton, Jeanne 56.68.101 Hampton. Kathy 24.101 Harris, Vickie 101 Harbour. Lyne 101 Harrington, Bruce 44.45.101 Haven. Mary 101 Hedges, Ric 54.55.58.35.101 Henard, Janet 101 Henderson, Debbie 101 Hennessey, Bill 101 Hennington. Rita 92.93.101 Henson, Gary 61.63.76,77. 101.102 Henthorn. Mike 101 Hering. Kathy 36.101 Hill. Barbara 51,101 Hinkle. Steve 70.68.101 Holder. Cheryl 51.24.101 Holman. David 31.51.101 Hooves, Debbie 101 Horn. Keith 76.85.102 Hudson, Pat 7,44,88.102.27 Huff. Dale 44.415.54.101 Hughes. Kitty 72 Hunt, Carl 102 Hyatt, Randel 102 -1- Igo, Bob 102 Ingles. Vickie 32.36.56,102 lsham. Mike 102 -J- Jackson. Mike 76.102 Jackson. Phillip 102 Jacoby, Nancy 51.102 James, Chris 7.24.31.35.36. 102.136 James, Lance 102 Jarnagin. Janet 102 Jiracek. Ronald 102 Johnson, Chris 102 Johnson. Jamie 31.92.93, 102.56 -K- Kahlor, Glenda 53.102 Kartsotis, Kosta 102 Kelly, Sherry 32.36.102 Kenner. Pete 102 Kidd, Debbie 31 Killgore, Bruce Kimball. John 60.61.81,102 King. Karen 102 King. Lisa 32.51.59 Kirschstein, Pam 32.36, 103.35 Knippers, Cecil 63.103 Koone, Tom 24.39,44.103 Krathky. Nancy 51.68.103 Kuhlman. Pam 40.53.103 Kyle, Jacki 31.52,101,103. 50,56 -L- Lackey, Stan 103 Lakin, Alan 36.53.89.88.103 Lawson, Debra 31.67.66.103 Leathers. David 6O,61.81. 103.57 Lee, Ladonna 51.103 Lehman. Gary 103 Lingenfelter, Mary 51.83.101 103 Lippert, Marsha 24.54.103 Livesay, Jeanette 31 .35.51. 103.34 Lobaugh. Dianna 36,103 Long, Laura 66,103.35 Longstreath. Dave 53.61.88, 89.96.103 Loy. Angela 51.56.103 Lowley, Don 85 Lyman. Craig 84,60.61.76. 77.102.103.57 Lyne, Jerry 36.54.55.103 -M- McCracken. Cheryl 24.31, 32.103 McCracken, Lois 103 McGowan. Marla 32.50.103. 35 McMinn. Bob 103 McMullen. Linda 103 McPheeters. Rusty 103 Main. Pam 51,103 Maloney, Eileen 56.103 Maness. Bruce 103 Manning. Dean 103 Marek. Karen 32,50.54.103 Marsh. Janice 31,51.103.35 Medcalf. Becky 103 Melrose. Sherryl 2.32.50.52. 87,103,132 Merlin. Vivian 44.103 Mersenger. Nancy 7.31.51. 59.66,67.104 Miller. Loug 39.40.61 .88. 104 Miller. Greg 44.104 Miller. Jim 104 Miller. John 104.26 Miller. Robert 18.44.104.47 Miller. Stuart 44.104 Millican. Barry 61.81.104 Mitchell. Diane Mix, Susan 104.72 Mock, Rod 61.88.104 MOQQ. Kathy 31,104 Mooney, Mike 104 Moore, Harlan 68.104.70.71. 73 Moore. Dwayne 104 Monroe. Cheryl 31.56.93.92. 104 Morris. Gene 36.67.44 -N- Nance. Jim 61 ,84,85,86.104 Nance, Nancy 36.53.104 Nash. Glenda 32.104.47.535 Neumann. Roger 76.77.104 Newby. Cole 2.61.76.77. 102.104 Nichols, Leslie 104 -0- O'Brien. Patty 33,35.36,51. 104.130.35 Oden, Paul 68.104 O'Brien, Terry 104 Oliver. Jimmy 105 O'Neill. Mike 105 Owen. Cindy 50,105 ..p- Page. Barbara 40,51.105,35 Parker. Janis 105 Patterson. Marilyn 31.51.92. 93.105 Pattison, Chris 51 .105 Peel. Bob 105 Penland. Jackie 105.56 Percell. Warren 105 Pennington. Steve 105 Perna. Rhonda 51.56.105 Porter, David 105 Porter, Donnie 105 Potter. Vicki 92.93.105 Powell. Dian 32.44,45.54, 53.105 Powers. Brad 44.76.104 Presley. Gary 105 Pruitt, Claudia Purcell. Warren 105 -R- Rappleyea. Georgia 51.105 Ray, Patty 32.36.56.105 Ray. Tommy 24.54.55.105 Ready. Roger 4.60.61 .81, 105.130 Redgrave. Chris 32.51.105 Reed, Jennie 40,105 Reynolds. Tom 105 Ride. Frank 105 Rhea. Karen 16.51.54.68.105 Ridley. Mike 105 Riggs. Melda 35.32.33.51.92. 93.105 Rigley. Pat 105 Riley. Kendle 105 Rinkle, Willey 36.105 Roberson. Roberta 36.105 Roberts, Jim 105 Robinson, Carol 32.56.105 Robinson. Dee 31.50.105.26 Rodgers. Arlene 105 Roe. Becky 105 Romines, Linda 50.59.105 Ross. Beverly 31.32.51.87, 106,56 Rowley. Leonard 106 Rumar, Warren 106 Ruslnek. Kathleen 106 Russell. Jerry 106 -3- Santelli, Sherry 46.47.54.106 Satterlee, Tony 106 Schritter, Jim 106 Seitsinger. Roger 106 Seymour, Craig 84.85.106 Shannon. Pam 106 Sharp, Anne 71.44.45.106 Sharp, Larry 106 Shepard, Becky 8.33.50.51. 52.106 Shepherd. Jeanne 51,106 Sherburn, Donnie 106 Shipley, June 31.92.93.106 Shipp, Danny 106 Shriver, Debbie 106 Shoffner. Kris 51.53.33, 106.35 Shofner. Pary 106.51 Showalter. Joy 31.51.106. 72.35 Slakis. Judy 68.106.42.155 Slater, Kenneth 44.106 Smith. Bunny 106,47 Sommer. Steve 57.61.83.35. 106 Sonderegger, John 9.53,88. 89.106.46.47 Soukup. Joletta 66.106 Spiva. Randy 106 Srejma, Richard 106 Staats, Rona 31.50.92.93.106 Stark, Lois 33,106.71 Stone. Susan 36.106 Story. Naoma 106 Strobridge. Diana 106 Strahorn. Donna 8.24.33.35, 36.49.59.106.51.136 -T- Tambini, Margaret 32.53.46. 106,47 Taylor. Carole 50.59.107 Taylor, Gari 24,107 Teenyson. Mike 107 Terry. John 107 Thomas. Randy 76.77.107 Thompson. Pat 33.39.44.50, 107.71.72,73 Thurber. Linda 32.33.59.66. 67.107 Tomlinson. Denise 31.107 Toon. Darlene 51.107 Trimble. Connetta 107 Turner. Terry 68,107.70 -U- Usher, Bob 76.109 -V- Vance,,Beth 44.56.107.35 Vandemeer, Stan 107 Voyles. Jerry eat Waddle. Linda 46.50.107.44. 35 Wagstaff. Mark 107 Walker, Mike 21.36.107.130 Warmack. Susan 49.107 Washa, Toni 107 Webb. Gayla 107 Weldon. Phil 107 Wells. Debby 107 Wells. Larry 84.107 Whatoff. Angela 32.42.107.71 Wheeler. Sherry 32.36.51. 59.107 Whisenhunt. Sue 31,107 Whiting Bob 27 Wiegman, Rick 18.125 Will, Claudia 51.68.107 Williamson, Gayla 2.32.50.51. 83,107,132 Willman. Richard 107 Wilson, Bob 60,61.63.76.77. 96.107.132.130 Wisiman. Steve 107 Wilson. Jeani 107 Wilson, 'Emmy 36.65,84,107 Wood. Cathy 18.32.51.53. 107.35 Wooden. Cris 107 Worthy, Gary 107 Wrigley, Pat -Y- Yarbrough. Jo Anne 107 Young. Penny 107 Young, Rudy 107 -Z- Zader, John 39.44.107 oafwaafy .NNW JM Maja. P yfmjfrrl We! l ffioof fovvwe. tsaifipwdt jzmjgM,U?4,,,7' lyw asc fggylmjgwv flmvsl OZ!-421220 7l,s77,zZ7at Mwdfyxuq h Q, W L Wt ,aww .1 and M MA ,LLfTJLLcfu ,L,,,4l' im jffwmb fmt 51, Za Editors' Letter We don't quite know how to start this, but how about, Dear Patriots '? Well, that looks all right, so . . . Dear Patriots for to whom it may concernzl This leditor's etter fDonna's tongue-tiedl is going to be brief, only a couple thousand words. Actually, a helpful faculty member gave us a topic, Howto Pub- lish a Patriot Profile Pamphlet in twenty-five pages or less. However, we disregarded this advice and de- cided to mess it up all by ourselves. editorship can only be topped by deadline humor that can only be described by PU , two-thirds of a pun! Like when our expert typist, Kathy Hampton, insisted that MR on the typewriter key represented mister . We're going to try to be serious for a minute and com- municate our real feelings about this whole thing. lt's kind of hard to be nostalgic about this year because we still have another one to go. But it's been a fabulous year that has gone by much too quickly. We want to thank everyone who has had a part in making Putnam City West the greatest, most fabulous school in the state. It hasn't been easy, but it was more than worth the time and effort. A special thanks to Lloyd Tomber- lin and Hunter Publishing Company and thank you so very much, Mrs. Gloria Quaid for helping us through this year. Unaccustomed as we are to publishing yearbooks, we M f7'0 0' think we did a bang-up job! fPshaw!J , fctw' chris'n'd nna qw.. ymgapewyf . s 22 X . 170055 .. 721 2 iw sg' 'S gi? X tl . 136 E1 ' at ., RSA 3 1 Ei Qasettiisl The unusual experiences we encountered during our f . Div? J - , C,j W fb' ' QJQ mf M Le '. -.4 .I'H - C -'JlASW.h,l :P A A -l7 t +5 M 0+-ff A0 ? sfo-P sv- N5-QW wif ,We 5'5 471717 Avi -,- 7' ff Wang! 15.5 . '51 'J' ' be 7 + . 'A -- Q ,' P. V A l' Lp Q ' , M - V 3-J .i-, L' . i qw . gL,,:,'25 , A Qu, , ,- . W I ',- V ' ' ' X K5-Q A V f H' -Q'-:Rf ' - f 'ii iw glignprxhwe fefmln ffxg w n. , 4f'K'f'x L f' Q ' . ' w 5' Yan ,..+-'lwf'P4dn' 'YES-Ykeat I fq xL12qaA ' QfM'Mgeww' 'J T Fi E 3. avid- W 'THB LJd YlJ 4 ' 'A -, Wbgjf LJSLQ5 W ' W 1 ' 1 9 'I ' , Q 1 . 4 1 ., '. VI My f E . ,-V. V ki Q j , Q 1 2 Q M L UfwJ . 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