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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

1 do i belong? :fi 73' 4? ,. , A Q 'fr :wig-. Ja, 6 if . iw f if 1' if 1-at , rf fi , x -4. is . . V v . A ffif 'Mg If 4 1 -N l 1 1 ' ls -v nc.. ,F fi? J Emi, is JTM 'e 4 1 ,vit , Bidi nsll ' f,M,,,.. 'qbiiiviicis 6 6 studying for a nine weeks test , was I W what rang through the halls each quarter and everyone always ended LI P up saying, after all that studying I still fIunked. We were not only studying at home but whenever we 'TI could find a moment alone, or together. Whether it was in an empty 115 . Kar 'V' room or with a friend we found that --f I 2 .3 C studying and learningcould be fun. 4 . Mt 1. An old pair of jeans, a worn book Cheryl Lewis as they study after , and the shade of an oak tree help school. l junior Ron Moore study for a World 3. Sophomore Judy Higgins finds that History test. studying late the night before can 2. Lake Overholser provides a make even the most interesting backdrop for juniors Dick Stubbs and lecture dull. 2 4. Opening WE AS I DIVIDUALS SEEM T0 DS if FW Sf, ,M .3 ,QQ k k 1ff5,.f'2- - a.1'5if'v-i333 W gf -vu ,Q ,g -f Q -gm. www QF? ff . ij t f , 'I ,.'Vn Alf -1 wh ' f relate to a lot of things, love, kindness, and sincerity. Going to school you learn, out of school you experience. ln nature we find security, in our home-life we find strength, but in our heart we find love. At West the students are very lucky in that we are surrounded by the most beautiful thing in whole world, nature. The autumn leaves wrap themselves on the campus as we anxiously await the coming of a new year, a new hope, and a new life. Lake Overholser is at our doorstep, and life is in the air. l l Taking advantage of some free time senior Charlie Johnson and junior l Julianne Bechtol go to a nearby park to be alone. in ' it ?S,f-.,:jE,!j , '? i '1 in - W4 5' 3f '.1-if '. Y 'ff'f. . .- fi ki' 4 4-W H, xysw 'M 'll lf? 'E i - Q FA hi. Opening. 5 6 7 vga Q MX ,gf . 3 X ,if - N 4 - K. , Wav V . u . . W. . .w..,, . I . vp., - K, V. .A X gf ', , 3 S, xx .1535 , . .spy i 4, - fnfffei' riwrfyaf, ff . .ig f-Qsfigvf ' - ks. 'No' 2' 'NEWG .wwf . x. ,f .?,4g5.-w,i.,nLb, . 2 J . .- .-, I J. f 1 , 2. ,qi , . y ,-,,a.i. 411, .X .V -. A. A, -6- M ,V N, qsg' A 1 1-',iff'f vA A ., WJ, ,' .Qu 1. X 24-glfwn, -. rv V 'v H wiv an ' f e., X3 ' 4 4 'xl sf-V 3 ' m fy Wf : ., , 49.1 m W- 1 1 W Jil QW5 nn' A 'Rv 1' 1 gmxg-W 'z 41. 5 . Wv'1?f , 'XWF5vw'Mff?-x , g gk Q , ,fu -, 55, gym 3 - sue, .. vf V E57 kv-5,34 Wgiwqvzf gg '.Q3,.m G:-WW rf'- WI, 1 ,lxfzcff . r ,.3':.',i 9,1 b gfg. ' lW'f5i'f'm X-,L 334+-gm - if 1 , 1 'i11v1SfT.2?-'fffii-ff QQ ' ,' figxflifa ik , V . -'iff ig, qu. 5 . 1, gg QW f, eff.g 4r':g 'im F 5, I 2 --L, Lf. H , . away 'S Yew-wf.,fL,'15ff pfwg , HCJLIR GGAL IS IN SIGHT This year the 1974-75 football homecoming was over as quickly as it had arrived. Each class searched for it's float theme and of course, the football players were looking for a victory. Everything started at the parking lot of the First Baptist Church in Bethany, or did it? lt really started with a feeling, an emotion, someone wanting to make a difference. Yes, our goal was in sight and everyone worked together and we were a team. A funny thing happened we realized that home- coming isn't only a football team, but being a kid that loves his school. We had a parade that traveled through downtown Bethany and told others how we felt about our school. This year we made the difference. We lost the football game but we came closer to finding that link that keeps us together. 1. Kevin McAfee, gg junior, entertains f students during the homecoming assembly as as well as the parade. coming queen, Vicki Copper, senior, and Mrs. Ame Gorena are excited because West's 14-0 lead over PC at halftime. 3. Long hours were put in the class members during the weeks preceding homecoming. 4. Seniors placed first for the third straight year as they captured winner of the float competition. 5. Queen Marilyn Lundeen is crowned by John Cherry during the homecoming halftime ceremonies. 6. Band members Terry Hullett, James Edmonds, Don Templeman, Steve Cordes, David Brackett, Steve Campbell keep in step during the homecoming parade through downtown Bethany. Opening. 9 2.Candidate-elect for home- -1-3, 1. Mud covered senior John Cherry urges his team on to no avail. Norman held the Patriots to a O-0 tie. 2. Dewayne Honeycutt, junior, rests following an after school workout. 3. Leslie Ervin is tagged by senior Mindy Meyer as she tries to make a base during practice. 4. Mark Masters, junior, helps the Patriots place ninth in regionals. Nui W ,-,Z 'N..t,, I as the Patriots swung into perspective. We kicked off sports year with high hopes. The newspapers didn't give us much credit. Other schools looked on us as, Well, they have a football team, but we showed them differently. Coach Little said, We look good, and we did. We executed the plays well. The team was really clicking, they were Patriots. Even in the middle of the year, when things were looking up for the basket- ball team, people would say, They have a basketball team? But players like Keith Journey and Barry Brown and the rest of the guys told them differently. Toward the end of the year the track team was having really hard work-outs. But let's not forget the girls who were into softball, track, .ltr 1.1 and volleyball. And this was all for a cause, not just for winning a match A ,Qi or holding our opponents scoreless. It was for being a Patriot and being one and being together. 11 A SPARK IS ALL IT TAKES and we found it came not only in this bonfire but in our hearts. lt was the night before the game with Putnam City and the Psychology Club sponsored the P.C. West Rally against the Pirates. lt was really far out. We built a whole bunch of pyramids and had a football gameat Bethany Park which lasted past syundown. And then it hit usg we were not only passing a football around, but time, and a memory we wouldn't forget. fig it I v L' fiiw Elf 'PY' ' ,,L ' 4 , ty. if 5 A . i qw 1 ' ff R39 'fed 9' 5 'H' 1' 3 in 14. OPENING Y,-+ 1. An October afternoon fades into busy winter days for se- nior Mike Nimmo and junior Sandy Kennedy. 2. Reflecting on the past year is Flon Moore, junior. 3. Dirk Taylor, sophomore, finds a deserted pipe the only place to be alone. ZIQ-.4-. WE COULD SEE ourselves growing and maturing as we were learning to live in harmony with one another. ln growing and learning together we found we did not lose our identities but we remained individuals even as we were becoming one. Time passed and we lived fag, . -.-, 4 Ziff. E Q 0-X. new-k H .-.4 ' -1-f' f fd-.., -.. Q, D: we ...lg ,, '- y v ' -. f .t4 ' E 4- A W'- - our lives up to our own expectations. Being alone we found a fulfillment. We found eternity. The spring came and with it brought a joy and a gladness to our hearts. School was nearing an end and the 2:45 p.m bell was about to sound. I had found myself. OPENING. 15 gm WRU Q K 'X RX Y F' Wi QWW 1 Ry 1 DY 9 5 fy A ' f if fff 9 K I xii if Q' xi Q -.Xi fa jf flxwg The great thing about the bell is that it tolls on and boldly looks the future right in the face. For no matter how high the goal, how far the star, or how small you feel, look close and you can see a bell that stands for concern and sincerity 60 seconds of every minute, 24 hours a day, and 12 months every year. For remember, we as individuals need to Keep putting things together, our life, friendships, and love. Then we need to start tolling as the bell does, for being heard is a God-given privilege. Even as the bell grows from a mass with no form so do our lives grow by touching each other. -QMW5 GRGWING . . V W f at H W: ,Z 4,5 . .. .., . E as :aaa U ,N 2. .-,A . 3 , ' 1 M M, F .. ' . ' .771 l ri ' ,,L5l1r.'- f . 'ff' 4 W 'f '1'-:w---fvf'I'- rl' -1 sf' H W Wifi-ff Mm Jeezz rmcd HH WQ f-62' 4. ,, 4 .av A , . x. J, ' LM . - a.. 1 ,- A i 5 1 1 rgx T V :..-03, .5i.1mfX..a -1 1 ,' 22.19 18. STUDENT LIFE foluylfyo-,5ftoo497 gwm Q piw ,Lime 7001 haw 45144 F01 vhhfw iq 4 owl Mi if 0 0,030 good -,Lo yu ybwotiyqiziwoao be wwh H., pawlgto wwxaw of WM if cucw 6991-1-L, drrzpoooilfff -P0 ,OQJJ U1'1'4'l 'HU goaupflr pl-m,0,p 0.2 QO'7'1o-Mucftovt -Ph! '77-Uufy Qlr7Ilu0h1Ld awddmhm 'H'-UL! Maw wooiinc-fe 1. West's new auditorium, when completed, will cost an estimated S1,250,000. 2. Construction on the auditorium was temporarily stopped because of excessive rains. 3. Construction began on the new au- ditorium inthe spring of1974. 4. Putnam City West with the new au- ditorium in final stages of completion. 5. Mr. Webb looks over plans for new additions to West. STUDENT LIFE . 19 x LJ mi www w2bO'ffl9iMff1flJ5,hgL wfrmfl Tm WAX M utmfffwww QNX Qwkhi 5wA QQDJQKKQLX, xW -...lk The Tcecdjiii wm Tiwfmmef if . STUDENT LIFE me . K .. , 'kwa Q Sign wgia Y 1. Juniors Lorraine Prescott and Lynn Craine waiting for films in Mrs. Purser's Mass Media class. 2. Junior Jerry Roberts works on another of Mr. Lantz's specialty worksheets. 3. Senior Barry Brown studies in the cafeteria when everyone else has gone home. 4. Steve Oliver, senior, works on Ms. Jantz's trig test. 5. Juniors Brad Barton and Jim Hopkins in their second hour class. STUDENT LIFE 21 Letwf lrllldwe Janne Fun 1. PDA is not allowed in the halls ot West but no one ever said anything about outside the doors. 2. Buddy Shilling says goodbye to Gayla Smith as she leaves for work at the Bethany Animal Hospital after school. 3. Friends Ken King and Conde Morris find time to talk in the parking lot during lunch. 4. Kathy George tells Flick Dillard to open wide for a bite of his kitchen sink at J.B. Nimbles. 22 STUDENT LIFE it at iaaii Ogw44ww?4CwfAwwfW4Wf9W4 Q f ' ,bee MMM 4'C'f-20051 ,9 4ZWQMw,Z2!f5:dmeffgeMQ 92262211 ,c24,4a'Q4Q0W74 6Q.wwfe?Q4m0awG04ZewfQ?'fW9A'6f' 3z6QQQ2fJQZ Q yjmgwjwvdkacwa Qf?0,e4LZZ4ULZf.Ji STUDENT LIFE 23 1'0-bkfwonl LRG-NSC. 1e,owe,vv1 dwg ' fDe,ovXg'5 yd-5+fS Lf'- ,hgkgdf vhdcg, 14-9 X65 6123 cv. TL, 5-qqe, QQ oloyfkgd 5 usurp.. B9 X-,ou-1,15 q,AuAi'5 +0814 QAfscL.1- o-c.x'Q,,-'L-gg, 4-Kg, g-I-gixbj uoixl NJC. 3+-omovvovo--Yki L xe'S kaue' rtvtksvga qykenx' xv we, es. Vo-QW-MS 09 jgyues hqa-mx, s'L0sEf9 +'x'xPom.1..5 ag l,we,S3'e1-Ja., ave. 5r'o6aL,j- S I1 fix xg ' f A 1 5 YE W K ' f Q7 X' x W 1 Q ff ff' ' Y 'I ' X 3 24 . STUDENT LIFE If r f W? i'-1 ' Q J. f if . . iii' AA. , . 2 l V 'lx F155 0 rlllllx 6 .35. u I ' . l l i ' i i i ww 4 1. School styles are shown by Sue Flay. 2. Shoe styles change and the twenties look is in this year. High heels and open toes seemed to pop up everywhere, but the good old waffle stomper stood up among the best of them as it proudly completed the jean's look. 3. Junior Amy Lekawski shows one ol this year's fashions. 4. The fashion of a guy ready for his date is shown by junior Dori Minder. 5. Styles for casual times is shown by junior Amy Lekawski. it f 1 -r 32 1, if 4: 23 l S , 5 STUDENT LIFE . 25 wuuaq ' fe: 13? N j Wllwllef Wilmer? . 1. Sophomore Marie DeBee trys to enjoy it a noisy, Crowded lunch in the cafeteria. 2. Our snack bar is the quickest place to get food finds junior Tony Davis. 3. Sophomore Sunny Allen splurges on a McDonalds Hot Apple Pie. 4. Junior Mike Carston, like many others, drives a short distance for a good meal at the Sonic Drive-In. 5. Senior Mark Grennan enjoys a hot cup pf coffee in the quiet atmosphere at Bo- nanza. M f' I 26 . STUDENT LIFE vwgfff' L.. . Q Olowvvn af-QL ,muMclum'?, out M62ff.uc,.4,z:..L.,a.-.g, HMWWW 4,1-ML ,u.f:.J.QwwJJ-'--4-J 'L- ,AwiQ,f21zf.19,.mu1JwL1s..w.,,.0J1f.1-.L wt:Ju..J5-f-vf.:Ju. ,0.Axof,,4d...w-xv pfu. Q. own. QML,...1c,.4.w,L,,.,Q.,fc.f .-5393 A-A1 ,, Ef Q,-fi' M was A X ' M -.51 ,. 1 'B-.. ' s Y f h STUDENT LIFE wlmor. EHeeEiii n??? ' V ., 11, ' 'V ,,k:l N 9 r 1 1 President Gerald Ford drawn by sophomore H f I Denlne et e d 2 Sophomore Conde Morris draws Vice Pres udent Neison A Rockefeller 3 Governor David Boren Oklahomas youn gest governor drawn by Jae Kum ff 1' jf' , ,.,,e ,F lfipf :5,Zf7'Ex 7 f ' ,f 1 ,fa f 5?- 7 W Q f' r I 21,1 1' I 4 2,,'Zf, 'LL' E: fa 1 f y i ff X X f X X f 1 BCM Sweeps 'i .,, 3 State og Q of X-'fir if L if? Ju fx: ,F flux' Q 1 A fa Q ' '90 0 f f f rr r ' ,f 5.0 I ED C9 QQ-C9 E3 of 66? 3 28 . STUDENT LIFE , ,QQKQSKQX X N RX I 'I' kxf, Xkfifxwxixx X 1 ' XXQYA iifx N l -vw W MIWA if W ' N ff 'IAHX '-1.3-Q X pf: Af V X. ffi12--y ff-- -vx 'if fs? , 9: f f '7 JiTif't.?k N 5 gk. 723 1 g, MK X F 255.25 K -Q QQ-Q ,M V , X3 K!! ,IJ X X M ff ' ff WM' 1 Q 'Q-- if ' V -f ' - li -f uf M va 5 f -' ff xfxx Q NX' f'f f A , 5 f,lKLsf,Z V ' Lvl 1 :il T 3, Q 1, , , A wg , - ' N ' 5- l .Le2Q f a fu k 414 W Y fvwxafalfy , 1 f , N 4- 1 'ay X,--15, f AMX N71 X N xfffjf xii ' Q -I :H L, f I M xy 4' NNQW X' j .M jf Q, IRQXW ftx X N ,xv , W ke W J H 'Lf Xi fn fi Wi 1 f ' X 'V N, '12 ' I x MAE mywijil ,fx , , , xg- ,, , W - 4 DF WN ,x M' 0 3' fmt WW WX J 4, 1,5 .X , w I df!! jp xxu :Q f f jf A, Y , I Wvyffffyf 2 XXX ' X w.,m-M, W W1 uJCf1'e, qv haexs OHL.-.'...Xs ok A-ke. shge, 39015 't 'X1 0 A 0S's.'3'k'i oiilmq. sf., Afke 21.-,+ 41-5-Q L.. M'.1+.f,, M-,L+x,L,- -Yke. 'Q..,c,'LA,,,+ mf we w1m-'9.-Q,-tae-ef W-xt, mg.-,+.,A 59 He. Qwvw- I-Y se,e.me,A -YMQ noir-LUN ..po..9 QuIe5e,J ms enero-xv! E-'QNX .yook Qommlkcl QY- -T-Me, veins og- Mme. wL3'l 'WA G5oUe N' many' WNQARWNAL'-DMJLX 'Berth NRA, Ku, qombnos br-oowx.. Mawx.. -Lmpwa. Q..,.xxv.,x Oi WL 9 'x L' Yeeabslok Moms vmmgmkq. mg Qp'g,Q,Q,5 SYx,voc,Le,N-1,8-SPE!- gfkg in-94 +. 'he. ln X0-'msivx--, XML Pffkhy 91'-QL ox xmksue' gum Q,o5X- gba., cemys RNA, qok, All-3+ Quan 505 W5 mkmk' TRL clagfg Q? 5-Lg nlbxf-el Qxiuxdg bans- 01.1-Q, . SOGL. QJNL frkg, i541 Lon aessl ON SHHLAA LOMQ, QOSWS 309. STUDENT LIFE . 29 M56- IIHU WW YQED !WJfDDEfWf Giant min, ,skim ww fVY1U3b,fb?Q9JY'O- QJL1Cw'7XQ'gl :K ?SmjXOwJ3tk,x,fm, Sym: wQJmcd1l2?t Q If 1,000 M . .wzimsflfw ' - x . W A, Mmqgl. QM, 01551 gsinff 3,358 , 321xmpQ:xm A QUSSSQQP mmmciifb' Ailmma 1. Learning new skills in typing is Adelio Dornelles, an exchange student from Brazil. 2. Finland exchange student Irma Kuhmonen throws clay on the potter's wheel during her art class. 3. Oklahoma's Junior Miss is Kay North- cutt. 4. Working clay in her pottery class is one of senior Kay Northcutt's favorite sub- jects. 5. Exchange student from Brazil, Vera Palva, enjoys making friends in her classes. RT club Art Club students attended the eight state competitive art show at the Oklahoma Arts Center in the fall and after- wards went to the Pizza Inn for a party. Members of the club had art sales twice during the year netting the students almost a thousand dollars. I really thought it was cool to be able to make something and sell it at the art sale, and the money was all minef' Students were screened for state art shows and Red Ridge attracted West students for competition. 1. Art student Winn McLain creates a hanging basket. 2. Painting the hall wi n d ows lor Christmas was one of the many proj- ects of the Art Club. 3. Gary Shilling, Jeannie Julian, Jimmy Chavez and other students at- tend an art show at th e fa i r irLs ER Ml . .W ...- .M . il grounds. 32. ART CLUB . I . 23 . , -5 . , ' A . A I f , , --V ji it l i I X FRONT ROW: Jimmy Chavez, Beth Miller, Marilyn Swirczynske, Bridgette Brophy, Dinah Wood, Patti Purser sec- retaryg Kirk Starkey, presidentg Dana Hervey, vice-president, Kimberly Grubbs, treasurer: Scharma McCasland, Kay Walker, Gail Rollins, Dori Minder. ROW 2: Mike Morgan, Jeanne Julian, Teri Merrill, Stacie Pennington, Pamela Hadle, Kathy Rousin, Judy Bailor, Leslie Hise, Denise Dressel, Amy Lekawski, Bobbie Skelton, hris Burke, Carol Dunkin, Brenda Rahill, Cindy Zamanske, Cgarmague, Birchaile. ROW 3: Brenda Taller, Carol Brown, Carol Ferguson, Anne Rowe, Mary Hammond, Jan Muir, Jennifer Thomas, lrma Kuhmonen, Mark Rausch, Laurie Siegenthaler, Leslie Loffelholz, Richenda Davis, Sharon Determan, Beverly Hinkle, Carolyn Mortensen, Dani Lynch. BACK ROW: Kenneth Wright, David Charter, Janice Waring, Denie Fowlkes, Edgar Wilson, Mike Nimo, Valerie Brauer, Penny Blunck, Kay Northcutt, Bill Ridley, Darla Self, Kent Medcalf, Kimberly Vincent, Ann Redelfs, Cheryl Ready, Jana Nordquist, Debbie Parmley, Angie Moses, Sharon Crowe. P-nf--W ' ' H H 'Q' Age- --'-W'- sts: -L FRONT ROW: Robert Swaim, Mike Vautreach, Chuck Womack, David Jones, Randy Lawson, Richard Sparks, sponsor. ROW 2: Clyde Hanger, Art Filippo, Mike Greenlee, Carol Speir, Kenny Wilkins. ROW 3: Kevin Haake, John Thompson, Wayne Loper, Larry Hilgenberg, Danny gates. BLACK ROW: Doug Stanley, David Daniel, David McCornoch, Charles Price, Jimmy , ampbel. yclio visu l lub One of the school's smal- lest clubs helps show films and run the sound equipment and lights at assemblies. 'tOur organization is mainly a service organization. Audio Visual students sponsor money making proj- ects throughout the year to purchase more equipment for the school. 3 ri . i' 1. John Thompson, AV Club member, I Q helps a teacher by putting up a projector screen to be used for showing films. 2. Bi 3. Sophomore David Fairbairn runs the film projector for Mrs. Bartley's Spanish class. --W M' '35 AUDIO VISUAL. 33 Hess lub t'Check? Are you crazy? I have a bishop right over . . . well, I used to have a bishop there. Our group was always full of surprises and fun. We went to quite a few tour- naments and had placed third in city and fourth in state com- . petition by January. Chess is not a game of Y .I physical strength but of risk, , strategy, and one of the most 3- Qi challenging sports on today's scene. . FRONT ROW: Ken Wright, Roy Mclvlullen, president, Charles Garris, Robert Schmidt. ROW TWO: Robert Nlurcer, Eric Green, Steve Richardson. BACK ROW: Dana Patillo, Jeff Hand. 1. Chess player Eric Green moves out of check. 2. Chess Champion Charles Garris skillfully contemplates a move to checkmate his opponent. 34. CHESS CLUB RFK sag.. ,Ls we-We t A 1,35 1 '15 2 commenciAl clu b ,, , Commercial Club emphasizes 4'2 secretarial and clerical work. I always have wanted to be a sec- retaryf' The academic part of the course was fun and learning about poise and manners was interesting. Besides having films and guest speakers we got together once a month at Sambo's on 23rd for breakfast. I In order to be eligible for the , X.. ., club you must be enrolled in one of Mrs. William's business classes. 1. COE student. Kim Coley works with an overhead projector for a class project. 2. Linda Smith tediously copies her shorthand in f COE. 3. COE member, Debbie Miller works on an as- signment during class. og , xv T77 FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, secretary-treasurer, Donna Heinen, activity chairman, Kim Coley, Debbie Miller, vice-president. ROW 2: Kim Aaron, reporter, Linda Smith, Kathy DeCrease, Sara Sprenkle, chaplain, Judy Hoockg Melody Murray, president, BACK ROW: Nancy Friedly, Dana Hervey, activity chairmang Lesia Nelson, Dana McBride, Beverly Hinkle, Cheryl Ready. COMMERCIAL CLUB. 35 Christmas caroling at the Baptist Children's Home and at a rest home were only two of the things members of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes did for others. f'We tried to get things together with the coaches and with each other by putting God first in our lives. P.C.'s group met with us but the best meetings were the ones we had with the members of the FCG. 36. F.C.A. FRONT ROW: Barry Brown, president, Randy Boyd, vice president Ftick Dillard secretary treasurer, Dave O'Bannon, reporter, Coach Calvert sponsor. BOW 2 Flon Keith Mike Nlagill Mike Fliggs, Keith Journey, Jay Case. ROW 3: Garvin Boyd, Flobert Lee Jim Hohman Donnie Calvert. BACK ROW: Ftichard Buchanan, Andy Graham, John Whitsett Bryant Gassett Jeff Crawford. dv, ...4 1. Ronny Keith, entertains members of FCA and FCG, as one ofthe 'Lords of Leaping' in the Twelve Days of Christmas, at the combined club Christmas party. 2. Santa Claus, Barry Brown, chats with Coach Calvert at a FCA and FCG Christmas party. 3. Barry Brown, as Santa, presents a Christmas gift to a little boy at the Christmas party. A l , is CJ CQ l would have really liked to have gone to the slumber party, but it was way out in the country. Worshiping God is wonderful, and there is no- thing better than a Christian friend? Doing things for people is great, but doing things for God is a blessing. We held a Halloween party and a Christmas party for the Bap- tist Children's Home. Slumber parties were also a big highlight of our club. 1. Marilyn Lundeen participates in a skit for the Fellowship of Christian V, U L D V Girls. 51' , g Tif' 2. Janie Fryer pantomines one of the ' Twelve Days of Christmas, during the Fellowship of Christian Girls Christmas party. FRONT ROW: Debbie Davis, Kelly Yarbis, Sarah Sprenkle, Jan Brown, president, Kathy Poling, vice- presidentg Carol Crain. co-chaplain: Denise Johnston, co-chaplain, Marilyn Lundeen, secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Purser, sponsor, Tina Alfonso, Charlene Johnston. ROW 2: Jeanette Roe, Jan Burton, Kathy Kysar, Jana Boyd, Linda Rinearson, Linda Whaley, Paula Shumard, Kathy Higgins, Bobbie Skelton, Brenda Crooks. ROW 3r Pam Barnett, Denise Harrison, Denise Conrady, Ann Wiggins, Annalisa Cahill, Cindy Graham, Brenda Mash, Sheila Hardin, Susie Dunsmore, Darla Self. BACK OW: Amy Garrett, Kimberly Vincent, Kaye Smith, Jennifer Light, Peggy Bently, Ruby McCarty, Ginna Huff, Angela McCarty, Janie Frye. F.C.G. n 37 fue ch I. U b -- ' What was really embarras- if sing was having to stand up and dance after school in front of everybody. October was highlighted as we went to Salina, Oklahoma, close to the Arkansas line. Man, . K 4 , N.: , ,Am ,, was itcrowded. Six people were B ' if 1 in the luggage racks and two kids stood up for the three hour drive. Being a part of the action was our goal and it was achived again when we sponsored the donkey races at the Junior Car- nival. -. .3 .r 1' f Z t at f 2 -ta-. M 1. Mari DeeBee, Christy Taylor prepare for the French Club trip to Salina, Oklahoma. 2. Jenny Manning and Jeff Mathis are the new French Club queen and king. 3. Robert Mercer, junior, prepares his costume for an upcoming French club meeting. ik! . L. .4 FRONT ROW: Mr. Marcotte, Doug Garrigan, Ranae Hershberger, Carol Crain, Tonya Weeks, Gail i Rollins, Nancy Kruger, Leniese McCollum, Susan Bart, president, Robert Mercer, vice-president, Terre Adams, secretary, Kathy Rhodes, treasurer, Joyce Manning, refreshment chairman, Jenny Manning, ac- tivities chairman, Jeff Mathis, publicity chairman, Cindy Sanders, Beth Brandt. ROW 2: Shevavn Stew- ard, Danette Almond, Kathy Loman, Heidi Hope, Debbie Farley, Karen Cunningham, Stephanie Thomas, Gerree Rollins, Ronda Edmonds, Nola Harris, Brenda Crooks, Debbie Blankenship, Irma Kuhmonen, Pa- tricia Jeffries, Kay Ochsner, Tori Kenthorn, Julie Muir, Becky Stark. ROW 3: Marie DeBee, Jean Williams, Patricia Woodcock, David Arnold, Darlene Rogers, Vickie Pickering, Denine Heitfeld, Debbie Greenlee, Robin Hanes, Lynn Sund, Kristi Taylor, Eric Green, Ronda Shoffstall, Debbie Fitspatrick, Shelley Siegenthaler, Lea Journey, Brenda Rahill, Cathy Cheney. BACK ROW: Renee Marcotte, Johnny Littlefield, David DeCresce, Scott Wagner, Ricky Plant, Don Nichols, Larry Ventress, Bryan Miner, Randy Rader, Laura Sanders, Kelley Bullard, Jayson Moffitt, Cathy George, Susie Heinze, Leslie Ballard, Janet Rhodes, Felecia Oualline, Diana Carr. 38. FRENCH CLUB l l 4 l l l l l FRONT ROW: Ann Robertson, president: Kathy Hohman, vice presidentg Sherri Wythe, secre- taryg Karen Hooten, treasurer, Kim Fowler, reporterg Cindy Adams, sergeant at armsg Laura McNutt. ROW 2: Rhonda Miller, Jamie Mobley, Peggy Morris, Debbie Cranford, Vickie Koehn, Angie Moses, Patty Krattsey, Janet Zamanski, Cindy Zamanski, Kathy Poling. ROW 3: Patti Mikkelson, Sheila Hardin, Brenda Gibbs, Cyndy Forgue, Cindy Forewood, Jamie Gill, Shelia Broadhead, Karen Stitt, Patrice Sitton. BACK ROW: Angie Grant, Angela McCarty, Kathy Stevenson, Gloria Curtis, Vickie Roberts Delinda Akin, Angela Vaughan, Bridgette Brophy, Carol Brown, Ron . . 'sv -an-f Eg., , ,I , - ju, J X FBL mn, Pizza was the only thing I ate that whole night because I was one of the new officers to be in- stalled. Along with our installation ceremony at Shakey's we went to Oscar Rose Junior College on a field trip to explore the business de- partment there. I especially liked our meeting when we had a speaker from O.S.U. Tech- nical Institute. Our officers attended the State Officers Orientation Conference at Southgate Inn in September. They learned about how to be a leader. UAS a part of the conference, I realized I was no longer a kid but an adult with the future in my hands. .Q 44 f 4' I, Bob Pederson and Ann Robertson were elected as Mr. and Miss FBLA this year, 2. Karen Stitt and Kathy Hohman are looking up information for the State FBLA Convention, FBLA. 39 One thing about having a mother-daughter banquet is that is sure can be embarrassing. I really did enjoy the teas and parties that the Future Homemakers of America had. The best party was the one we had at Christmas. We sold stationary, place mats, donuts and almost everything under the sun before our sweetheart banquet in the spring. 'T 1 . V ., :A gwlrlrkzifr 1. Denise Oliver observes the child behavior pattern at a Christmas party held for pre-school children. 2. At a FHA Mother-Daughter Tea Shohba Rao entertains with an origanal Indian Dance. FRONT ROW: Patti Bacon, Terry Bagley, Cindy Adams, Paula Peninger, Bobbie Skelton, pres- identg Kelle Stover, vice president, JoAnn Manning, secretary-treasurer, Patricia Barrett, proj- ects chairman: Debbie Miller, historian, Kaye Smith, chaplain. ROW 2: Kimberly Vincent, Chris Burke, Marvin Lundeen, Sharon Crowe, Deanna Esford, Debbie Gee, Lisa Feightner. ROW 3: Kathy Gentry, Sherry Heusel, Terry Linhart, Rhonda Miller, Lavonne Davis, Elizabeth At- teberry, Melody Murray, Patti Mikkelson, Jonie Gill, Denise Oliver. BACK ROW: Alice Byrnes, Cathy Medlock, Linda Bentley, Rhonda Buchholtz, Robyn Neff, Eileen Deathe, Judy Jimenez, Stephanie Kelly, Cindy Vanzant. 40. F.H.A. 1- TO RIGHT: Mrs. Shirley Hutchinson, sponsorg Karla Reeves, Kay Palmer, Brenda Becky Blackmon, Scott Householder, Ms. Marty Olinger, sponsor Q- s,Mm++biZe111b 5... I , . .rf ,:f'2:' f el' 1 -4 . 5 ee ' 1 V 'Q f . ,,.,,. ,.., f . , 1,7 Q W Q program. f Students in the Future Teach- er's of America are interested in teaching as a profession. Being in such a small club made it alot easier to get to know each other really well. Becky Blackmon had the club over to her house for a Christmas party. Tutoring was offered second semester and students needing help in college found scholar- ships available. 1. Ms. Olinger tries sweets at the FHA Christmas party. 2. Brenda Rahill attempts to hold a discussion in Ms. Olinger's 4th hr. World History class as part ofthe FTA F.T.A.. 41 qenwm lub Polka parties at Ernie's Polka Palace were just one of many places that German students got to show their tal- ent as polka dancers. Other places included the State Convention on the Oral Roberts University campus in Tulsa and the National Con- vention held during the summer in Tennessee, as well as having parties with P.C.'s club. Polka and schadish dance lessons were taught to stu- dents for ten cents a lesson and monthly bake sales were held to raise money for the club to use. I . J f C Ad .3 ' ' ..:1 J w 1 7 K A , i f L M c , va' w , W S K it L 1 1. Stacy Jones munches out at the A ' 8 party with Putnam Q .V I 5 City's German Club, g Q 6 ri ,fff ', if. 2. Jae Kim, Jeff Hand h Q 9 V jf f -5,557-V' , T 1 - and Keith Weaver p f gl - is A , - . sing German carols ' ' ., . b ,. 1 5 , 4- ' ,, , during the Christmas - ff, -f L' ,, . ' If ' 'i ,. q Q5 Season, T . 1 , A . - X -- i -ei i t ,V A g A -1' si. A Ap' K' I tis X W' Q 'lm ,I ,fy , , Q Ax K. ' Li A- it Q W 1 ig 4. ijfigitgig it , T . if f 5 ' EEQIQ A :I 'Ai' ,QA K E 42. GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Julie Phillips, David Koelsch, president, Lisa Fox and Randy Gaston, vice president, Cathy Wargo, secretary, Sherry Gorrell, treasurer, Jae Kim, historiang Stacey Jones, chaplain, Mat Breitling, sergeant at arms, Leah-Anne Dees, Heather Miller, Tori Shinn, ROW 2: Gay Guilliams, Sherie Meyer, Denise Harrison' Eddy Swift, Betty Anderson, Brenda Simmons, Christie Risenhoover, Kathy Roush, Lydia Barrett, Peggy Atchley, Kim Powell, Patty Lee, Jeanette Poole, Jeff Hand. BACK ROW: Laurie Carl, Garth Powell, Davic Bounds, Judy Higgins, Naoma Avers, Steve Medcali, Andy Eng, Linda Rinearson. Alice Byrnes, Stacy Pattillo Keith Weaver, Marilyn Swircznski, Susan Morton. ag-Q . 1 .-4, ,,,,,fLe.5w,.. 1 ., ..,,3, .,.., Q ,. f - . .. , V RSA wa X-Y NT HOW. Julie Popowsky, Peg Brown, Viola Palmer. ROW 2. Diana Day, e Coughlin. BACK ROW: Cindy Graham, Kim Smith, Richard Collins. he lTl1 lub Moving in the direction of the medical field is what l was really looking forward to and Health Careers Club was just what l needed. Through this organization we learned about medicine and people. The study of med- icine was easy, it was people that we had the toughest time with. We sold peppermint candy bowls to buy a recreational item for the Children's Conva- lescent Home. lax 4 f 'Q tl L.. 1 1. Sophomore Diane Bagley says Ah to get her tonsils checked. 2. Terry Linhart, a sophomore nurses' aide, tests a students' hearing ability. HEALTH CLUB 43 hi- ores 'Being in a club that is cultured real- ly makes you feel good and Hi-Notes seemed to be the answer. This was where we all could get involved and it could be educational too! We ushered at symphonies. It was really neat to see a good symphonic band. - fs A 'IV . , . A A vi- v . Y 3 2, Julian Taylor and Laurie Carl are making plans for ushering at the OKC Symphony, 3, Sharon Hobbs and Jeff Hand are looking over the floor plans for the new auditorium. 44. HI-NOTES 4 I I I I I I I I FRONT ROW: Sharon Hobb, Karen Hooten, Laurie Carl, Anne Rowe. ROW 2: Ronna Roberrson, John Brewer. Jeff Hand, BACK ROW: Julian Taylor andl Vicki Schug. i K Q. Im on socirr We had our initiation buffet at Furr's Cafeteria last March. One hundred and five juniors and fifteen seniors joined the one hundred and one other seniors as members of the National Honor Society. A 3.5 over-all grade point from the ninth grade was necessary in order to join N.H.S. Those of us who had a 3.8 grade average were eligible for the Oklahoma Honor Society. R ROW: Lisa Fox, Amy Garrett, Peggy Atchley, Cathy Wargo, Tammy Lowery, Angie Grant, Julie Phillips, Cathy Cheney, Rahill, Teri Henthorn, Angela McCarty, Leniese McCollum, Monica Moriatry, ROW 2: Jenny Manning, Joyce Manning, Bechtol, Kelly Bullard, Annalisa Cahill, Judy Cook, Cathy Medlock, Mark Roush, Steve Kovash, Ronna Roberson, Karen Mike Magill, Garth Powell, Greg Cohrs. ROW 3: Amy Lekawski, Mary Myrick, Melody Walsh, Shelley Raley, Keri Crew, Byrd, Martha Randle, Stacey Jones, Terry Hunter, Janie Fryer, Jennifer Light, Kathy Klopfenstein, Cindy Wooldridge, Maddoux. ROW 4: Roger Thurman, Jerry Smith, Tom Herring, John Whitsett, Richard Atwell, Ricky Hartman, Barry Homer, Brown, Jay Allman, Lyndon Dees, Mike Fusco, Scott Householder, Dennis Cobb, Cecilia Altendorf. ROW 5: Karen Kilbourne, McCarley, Sarah Ard, Kathy Cannon, Lorrie Dancer, Terre Adams, Lori Heldenbrand, David Pierce, Renae Schocke, Miller, Leslie Ervin, Pam Harris, Carrie Tlapak, Kim Humphreys. ROW 6: Bill Ridley, Sheila Hardin, Brenda Mash, Lynn O M . . . . . . . 1 R oore, Nancy Smith, Kimberly Vincent, Marcella Adams, Susie Bodin, Linda Whaley, Sylvia Heasley Peggy a Wilkins, Jennette Poole, Cindy Janka. BACK ROW: Cheryl Clark, Leslie Gardner, Sherry Gorrell, Tim Earley, K ROW: Dale Bergman, president: Mike Riggs, vice-president: Bobbie Skelton, secretary: Dana Hervey, treasurer: Jana Jane King, Vickie Cooper, Kirk Starkey, Nancy Eddleman, Donna Heinen, Lesia Nelson, Melody Murray, Paula K. Robin D. Smith, Connie Hill. ROW 2: Cindy Zamanski, Randy Boyd, Ellen Johnson, Richenda Davis, Ann Redelfs, Jen- Pam Dame, Darrell Smith, Kathy Rhodes, Kay Mayfield, Sharon T. Crowe, Susan Bart, Kay L. Northcutt, Denise Johnson, ROW 3: Kevin Duke, Carol Crain, Ann Wiggins, Pam Hadley, Mindy Meyers, Darlene Doughty, Bruce Little, Terry Reid Swartz, Diane Drehmer, Kim Strickland, Cathy George, Lisa Feighlner, Kathy Roush. ROW 4: Greg Cotten, Ray Curtis, David Kraszewski, Anita Blakemore, Lynda Staples, Bobby Miller, Kevin Dennis, Doug Aldridge, Robert at Blackman, Jan Fox, Stephen Darter, Kim Sawyer, Joni Mitchell. ROW 5: Winn McLain, Charles Dye, Harry Debbie Barrow, Diana Day, Danny Daniel, Janis Baggett, Stace Davis, Balerie Brauer, Judy Bailor, Sherri y ,Ann Robertson. ROW 6: Lynn Heasley, Ray Plant, Kelly Keele, Kathy Poling, Cheryl Stubblefield, Steve Jan Muir, Kay Hollander, Marilyn Swirczynski, Mary Farr, Timothy Altendorf, Eddy Swift. BACK ROW: Kulmacs, Rosemary Higgins, Susan Mihalics. HONOR SOCIETY. 45 1 ke lub liTo me, Key Club is an organi- zation ,to better young men for a richer and fuller life. Selling dif- ferent articles can be such a hassle. We sold light bulbs. Cne of our many objects was to go to Switzerland, where the Interna- tional Key Club Convention was held. We also sold license tags that said 'Go Patriots'. lt was a long year for us but we came out way ahead, l was a better person because of it. 1. Ron Maxfield, sponsor. and Mike Fusco, junior, look over Iiscense plates sold by Key Club a money making project. 2. One ofthe many activities sponsored by the Key Club was posting the colors. Terry Hullet helps Randy Lawson fold the flag. 3. Lydia Barrett, junior reigns as Key Club queen. 4 6 KEY CLUB ROW1 1 Mark Powell, Bon Moore. Bandy Lawson, Charles Garris, Bobby Mercer, Brian Miner ROW 2: DeMille Maddoux, Larry Dycus, Greg Smith, Reed Bowlby, sargent-at-armsg Jay Aiman secretary-treasurerg Mike Fusco. presidentg Terry l-lullett, vice-president: Scott Householder Dwight Ford, Matt Breitling. O i it 5 l T I i rw is r .2 6 5 f ig I 9 ll i , was 1 X' ,. i 1 'k j ti - ' C 'V A Ni 'U H . . ,, Q r g X 1 :H 'Risk Latin Clubis a great' club. r , i . Q1 1 , N We had all kinds of things to iff' l, ' , do. For instance, we made A i e sm., L. .. if marble mice for the Art Show FRONT ROW: Darlene Doughty, presidentg Kathy Howell, vice-president, Kathy Murphy, secretary: Clayton Elledge, treasurerg Jonie Mitchell, historiang Gregg Garner, reporterg Betty West, inter-club council representative, Colleen White. FlOW 2: Donna Harrill, Michelle Lagaly, Dianne Woods, Annelisa Cahill, Kim Humphreys, Pam Harris, Angela Vaughan, Cheryl Grant, Kathy Stubbs. ROW 3: Jeanne Julian, Novella Haralson, Lisa Feightner, Jennifer Light, Tom Hering, Mike Jusco, Lisa Nayta, Sheila Fisk, Kelly Miller. BACK Row. Mark Foree, Kelly keele, Bill Ridley, Ray Plant, David lreton, DeMiIle Madoux, Phillip King, Dwight Cordes. all 0 X s ta is 33, ,, ,K 4, 'H 4 .. it l 'ff ,. ..., . Q, til, . -,,- ' , fi. ' i ' C 6355 f' Q isisafrr , L Q' 1 4. 42.1 5' 3 'E A and had Mythology contests, also old Latin dancing which isn't as easy as it sounds. What we really looked forward to was our National Convention in New York. ' .'Qft'frTif P. f . . sf4g,'4i'i - 'V 439, ' fs i fif . f i . g -awe 1. Cheryl Grant, sophomore, g35?y1'5gy f '?'if:g,? ' 2' '- we-Thr' G C makes marble mice for Latin , fg , --rfL ?7-'r ?ffi-,.,4,,U Club uma vw. 1.1 - :frif.,f,fQ1Wfrr-,y.,4 V , 3 5 V 2. Annalisa Cahill, junior, is the ' A ' . V Latin Club's Calpurnia and De gl ' A g ' Mille Madoux, junior, is Julius 43 Q L.. ,. .i Caesar. 5 'Q 3. Flex Boatright, sophomore, es- 1 5 ,. WM! ' corts the Latin Club float in the . L- West's float parade. LATIN CLUB. 47 lib!! y lub You have got to be kidding. Oh, give us a little slack. Do we have to sell candy canes? l don't think we realized that we were getting ourselves into until after the sales were all over. And boy, did we sell alot. Later we found out that candy canes were only a stepping stone. Little did we know that we would be selling tapes, cassetes and T-shirts. With the money we make we bought something for the library. We were really a moving club that did something for the school. You know, that is what it is all about. FRONT ROW: Cindy Graham, Sheri Lynch, Karla Reeves, Charmagne Birchall, Val Summers, Don Nichols. ROW 2: Mary Allen, Ste! Martin, Kathy Gentry, Karen Johnson, Lucretia Uzzel. BACK ROW: Rick Lelvlay, David Daniel, Jeannie Caves, Angela Vaughn, Joni! Powell, Stan Graves, Jimmie Davis. r ,ff 1 x J' X r 1 .v er- 'Aff' will -my :4 ' gf n Q ,pu .' .X I I AXXX X 1 in ! wit t N J I ahah. .. Aix 1. David Dees, sophomore, scans through the student file for a students' class schedule. 2. Sophomores David Daniel and Kathy Gentry are Library Club king and queen. l V 3. T-shirts sold by the Library Club ' before the PC-PC West football game are being sorted by sophomore Karla , Reeves. -L. W A 3 48. LIBRARY CLUB ,N SA ffl! .,i,,,.,. 1 U' Ntlau 1. Peggy Bentley, ,Xt Amanda Stevens, Mike Morgan, Susan Morton, Roy Langley and Lauri Carl discuss their writing for the Literary Club mag- azine. 2. Looking over their recently completed liter- ary project are seniors Michael Rahill and Mike Morgan. liTER lub Wonder what we will put in this year's Literary Club Anthology? I really like putting together things that meant a lot to the students. The Anthology and the book of poetry that were put out were highly looked up to. What was so great was during the meetings the minds of the members would click and someone would say, I have an idea. WM Qi? RONT ROW: Mrs. Eskridge, sponsor, Laurie Carl, Mike Rahill, James Collins, vice-president, Mike Morgan, ,ynda Staples, Mrs. Williams, sponsor. BACK ROW: Nola Harris, Anne Rowe, treasurerg Susan Morton, Peggy Ifentley, president, Ray Langley, Amanda Stevenson. LITERARY CLUB 49 se ipn TRIETTE pep lub FRONT ROW: Nancy Eddleman, pres- ident, Vicki Lewis, vice-president, Linda Wilson, secretary, Kathy Ruby, treasurer, Valerie Kennedy, sergeant at arms, Debbie Dunkin, pledge mistress, Kathy Higgins, parlia- mentarlan, Jana Boyd, historian, ROW 2: Denise Conrady, basketball committee, Denise Johnston, basket- ball committee, Chris Burke, basket- ball committee, Brenda Kile, baseball committee, Cris Diffee, baseball com- mittee, Charlie Waters, track and cross country committee, Jana Nord- quist, football committee, Nancy Smith, football committee, Donna Heinen, track and cross country com- mittee, Kaye Smith, football com- mittee, Teresa McMahon, wrestling committee, Denise Fowlkes, wres- tling committee, Janis Baggett, wres- tling committee, Debbie Miller, swim- ming,golf, and tennis committee, Mel- ody Murray, swimming, golf, and tennis committee, Patricia Barrett, swimming, golf, and tennis com- mittee, Beverly Hinkle, basketball committee. ROW 3: Linda Smith, Lesia Nelson, Susie Hall, Cindy Zamanski, Rosemary Higgins, Tami Bingham, Donna Dickerson, Ann Robertson, Kim Fowler, Cindy Adams, JoAnn Manning, Debbie Thummel, Carol Dunkin, Ann Wiggins, Darla Self, football favors head, Cheryl Ready, basketball favors head. BACK ROW: Bobbie Skelton, Debbie Barrow, Ang Moses, Sherry McKay, Sherri Carrington, Carole Gray, Ellen Johnson, Sandy Jones, Kim Strickland, Jan Brown, Kimberly Vincent, Marilyn Lundeen, decoration head, Carol rain, deco- ration head, Julee PeterS, Cindy' Scroggins, Dana Hope, Kathy Hohman, Richenda Davis. 50. PEP CLUB ,-ng., thx ' XY, AV xx Y T X I N, 5' I ff r it x ,I -- Xvf X r ' A 4 fn 1 Karen Wagner and other Pep Club members show spirited excitement at the Norman? Putnam City West football game played October 25 at the Pirate Stadium. The Patriot! pushed the Tigers back during the tie game. l I I J i, is - fi , Q f i N 'fini ' 7 4 ,,i d ,,, ,T r l l Vicki Cooper Kelly Bullard it Kathy Kysar Jenny Manning PEP CLUB. 51 ju iplz p TRIETT pep lub FRONT ROW: Renae Murray, Karen Percival, Lynn Crane, Jamie Raines, Kathy Cannon, Ranae Hershberger, Peggy Bedmon, Joni Boynton, Debbie Boyer, Tracy Tull, Linda Nuss, Bev Wagner, Pam, Harris, Sharon Si- monton, Kim Humphreys, Sue Web- ster. ROW 2: Sandy Cannedy, Tamaia Flynn, Leslie Ballard, Jody Seay, Terri Fisher, Donna Parsons, Lorrie Dancer, Carrie Tlapak, Linda Stewart, Lori l-leldenbrand, Sharon McGill, Cheryl Lewis, Dewieta Hogan. Ju- liann Bechtol, Linda Rogers, Leslie Ervin. ROW 3: Patti Wylie. Suzy Wright, Brenda Mash, Annalisa Cahill, Leslie Gardner, Lori Gadd, Mary Balenseifen, Betty Cundeff, Jen- nifer Light, Jayla Smith. Cecil Alten- dorf, Juli Gilchrist. Susi Henderson. Sherri Moates, Barbara Mitchell, Renae Schocke. BACK ROW: Connie Tomlinson, Michelle Moad, Karen Hooten. Ronna Roberson, Lynn Johnson, Kristi Taylor, Linda Ging, Karen Johnson, Terre Adams, Laura Sanders, Sarah Ard, Marty Randle. Mary Johnson, Kathy Nowlin, Sheri Riddell, Kathleen Donovan, ly, 5 gg. , 1 tlfffwv' ef X L as h ,'1' ,M L ' ' A 5 i M A,..3Q3,y?? my Q ' riff iii., ,Q P i,'a't . , .riff i ' 'x - , .V , , jfy , f , ' iiii ,O T, Z 1 Not only was the excitement on the football field reaching its climax, but back in th stands, the Pep Club showed their support for the Patriots at the Norman-Putnam Cit West game played October 25. f.. rflvvf Pep Club members support the Patriots with spirit at the Norman-Putnam City West football game played October 25, at the Pirati Stadium. 52. PATRIETTE PEP CLUB fi Nancy 5 K 'J- 'N 'V Jana PATRIETTE PEP CLUB Q 53 TRiETTE club Efgdqes i FRONT ROW: Donis Boone, Susie Heinze, Cindy Shirley, Marianne Mitchell, Carol Pettijohn, Laquita Stubblefield, Angela O'Neal, Jana Burlison, Karla Reeves, Ronda Shoff- stall, Bennie Brown, Rene Giles, Nita Johnson, Gina Pickle, Carol Brandon, Darla Grisham, Marcia Moon. ROW 2: Dianne Bagley, Sandy Shaw, Darlene Lewis, Danette Almond, Debbie Veros, Debbie Farley, Denise Prewitt, Constance Munde, Denise Harrison, Susan Castro, Stephanie Thomas, Tammy Allard, Peggie Anderson, Judy Hock, Susan Friedburg, Dana Beard, Jodee Payne, Angela Stevens, Lea Knipe, Tina Alfonso, Cher Anglemyer, Diana Henry, Kathy Tolson. ROW 3: Gail Hamill, Lisa Nayfa, Karen Cunningham, Lori Loveland, Kerry Townsend, Ronda Edmonds, Gerree Rollins, Kim Short, Karen Atwell, Laurie Ervin, Connie Hinson, Kim Powell, Laurie Penn, Debbie Harris, Penny Botchlet, Denise Oliver, Brenda Spencer, Cheryl Boots, Karalea Stacy, Tammy Moon, Stephanie Kelley, Debbie Dunkin. ROW 4: Linda Harding, Felecia Oualline, Leah-Anne Dees, Cathy Gray, Cheri Bailey, Donna Bullick, Kelly Miller, Sherry Heusel, Janet Zamanski, Darla Benear, Michelle Hembree, Susie Dunsmore, Shari Kimbrough, Kristin Kinzy, Heidi Hope, Kathy Johnson, Sandy Earp, Kim Jackson, Sherry Erickson, Judy Higgins, Toni Beatty, Leslie Conley. BACK ROW: Leslie Clarke, Liz Elms, Jean Williams, Joni Morris, Sheryl Judkins, Becky Stark, Judy Jimenez, Terry Linhart, Jan Graham, Janet Rhodes, Caren Cowan, Ginna Huff, Jana Roberts, Laura Woods, Teresa Timberman, Tami Lawyer, Nicki Gault, Kathy Loman, Nofvella Haralson, Brenda Aaron, Polly Payne, Diane Allen, Marta Stevenson, Druanne Gilmore. , ,Q ,i i J . 3-f' i r ff, ' .lf fQi ., i3 it , yy f i .,,Q A y v, .S it ,tr r This year Pep Club was more than just a group of girls that screamec at games. We felt every emotion we showed and it made us feel involvec - we knew we were the people that made up a part of growing learning, and becoming one. Involvement! That was .what it was al about. The more we got involved the more we knew we were a group and the more we could feel the times that guys got hit on the football field. The upward push by the center basketball player, orthe strain tha the wrestlers felt while they were pinning their man, or the pressure in side the lungs of swimmers, or the muscles that tightened in the stride: of the cross country runners, and so much more was felt by each of us We began to realize all the effort that was behind the games. And when we realized this, we knew that each one of us with our individual feel ings had put together a unit that made up a part of Putnam City Wesl With this realization, we knew we had grown, and learned, and becomi one. We were Patriots, and wewere one . . . we were the '75 Pep Clui of Putnam City West. Along with the '75 Pep Club came everything from Pep Club Teas, i get-to-know-everybody party for girls interested in joining the organiza tion, to the Pledge Initiation Day where. . . i l . . . new Pep Club members had to go through everything from eating whole raw to rolling a peanut down the halls of P.C.W. Kathy Johnson and Tami Lawyer, , pledges, prepare to take another step toward their initiation to Pep Club membership. 54. PEP CLUB FQ? A y syclioloq FRONT ROW: Cindy Adams, party committee: Terry Bagley, party chairman, Mike Maloney, Steve i Pulley, Robin Smith, president: John N353 Boswell, vice-president: Nancy i Smith, secretary: Denise Johnston, x treasurer: Kevin Duke, sergeant-at- arms: Kirk Starkey, publicity: Kathy Rhodes, girls' representative: Pam Dame, musician, ROW 2: Paula Peninger, party chairman, Carol Dunkin, Jack Roche, Dean Feisal, Sherri Wythe, Linda Smith, Gail Billey, Darla Self, Kimberly Vincent, Susie Crane, Ann Wiggins, Cathy Curtis. ROW 3: Anita Blakemore, 'Wifi' 'Ni' Kathy Higgins, Marilyn Lundeen, Ron Keith, Stephen Darter, Lynda Staples, Rob Mosley, JoAnn Manning, Jim Ratliff, Cindy Scroggins, Dana Hope, Debbie Thummel, ROW 4: Randy Lawson, Sherri Carrington, Carole Gray, Ellen Johnson, Kathy Kysar, Jim Taylor, Paula Shumard, Jeff Hob- good, Rick Dillard, Laura Rose, Richenda Davis, Ann Redelfe. ROW 5: Richard Dodgen, John Cherry, Bill Young, Dale Bergman, Steve Pet- , tijohn, Kaye Smith, Viki Lewis, Kathy Howell, Kim Sawyer, Jonie Mitchell, Danny Daniel, Randy Plant. ROW 6: Tom Edwards, Winn McLain, David Kraszewski, Mike Harris, Edgar Wilson, Mark Thompson, Robert Sneed, Fred Altendorf, Kathy Ruby, Linda Wilson, Jana Boyd, Debbie Dunkin. BACK ROW: Jana Nordquist, Charlie Waters, Donna Heinen, Tami Bingham, Dick Dickerson, Carol Brown, Jan Muir, Sandy Jones. 1 V in .rt 'G-wvvi ' Wynn McClain experiments with his psychology lesson. Reality is what we were searching for: I never realized there was so many escapes from it. Looking for an answer can be fun but boy, is it tiring. We did a whole bunch of stuff. Like we had a cookout where we roasted marshmellow's and weinies: it was great! We also sponsored an all school bonfire that was the pep rally right before the P.C. game. Before the bonfire we all got together and played a game of football. I ripped my shirt. Getting to know people was far out and different kinds of communication was how we did it. Going was great and being kind was greater. FRONT ROW: Georgene Myers, Debi Kaufman, Chris Diete, Sherri Wal- lace, Janette Thomas, Teresa Reyh, Kathy Poling, Debbie Gee, Kelle Stover, Patrice Sitton, Linda Bentley, Susan Morten. ROW 2: Randy Boyd, Debbie Parmley, Teri Merrill, Sharon Crowe, Jan Freemon, Diane Drehmer, Karen Bricker, Janet Jones, Brenda Banks, Jane Blackwood, Diana Tolton, Nancy Freeland. ROW 3: Jan Brown, Wayne Harlow, Teresa Mc- Mahon, John Della Rosa, Denise Fowlkes, Deanna Esford, Dinah Wood, Stacey Davis, Janice Waring, Reid Swartz, Jeany High, Becky Blackmon. ROW 4: Keith Journey, Vic Johnson, Denise Conrady, Nancy Eddleman, Don Dunlop, Mark Mc- Donald, Jim Rooker, Darlene Doughty, Kelly Keele, Valerie Brauer, Nancy Johnson, Julie Mortensen. ROW 5: Connie Hill, Bobbie Skelton, David Kraszeevski, Winn McLarn, Debi Cobb, Kim Killgore, Gary Yates, Larry Thompson, Tim Towns, Gene Feisal, Janis Baggett, Amy Smith. BACK ROW: Rob Mosley, Tim Curran, Jeff Crawford, Ken Wright, Mark Thompson, Kelly Boynton, Charlie Allen, Ernie Light, Larry Beatty, Dale Bergman, John Cherry, Richard Dodgen, Rick Dillard. 1. Debbie Dunkin and Vicki Lewis can't believe that Kathy Higgins chars her marshmallows before eating them. 2. Seniors Valerie Kennedy, Jana Nordquist and Dana Heinen, get their hot dogs ready to be eaten at the Psychology Club picnic. sycholoq - A L A 56. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Cecilia Altendorf, vice- presidentg Mary Johnson, sergeant at armsg Juliann Bechtol, secretary, Ellen Johnson, president, Kathy Klopfenstein, co-activity chairman, Michelle Hembree, treasurer, Cindy Shirley, activity chairmang Carrie Tlapak, co-activity chairman. ROW 2: Alicia Couch, Kelly Yarbro, Joanne Romano, Brenda Pollock, Vicky Jen- nings, Cindy Wooldridge, Gay Mc- Collum. ROW 3: Leslie Clarke, Brenda Lassiter, Connie Munde, Brenda Slaughter, Brenda Mash, Ronna Roberson, Vicky Schug, Vanessa Bart. ROW 4: Rhonda Reier, Regina Raymond, Gayla Smith, Reed Bowlby, Bret Dickey, Eddy Neuge- bauer, Karen Atwell, Kim Short, Sharon Hobbs. ROW 5: Cathy Gray, Donald Woodring, Cynthia Scar- brough, Sherri Runnels, Terry Lin- hart, Marcia Moon, Darlene Lewis, Jana Roberts. BACK ROW: Kirk Starkey, Joe Lawter, Tim Altendort, John Whitsett, Jim Doyle, Greg Moody, Mark Kendall. s Amish lub AN , ho on 0CIET -.2-ia.. 291 Ellen Johnson Tim Altendorf 4 .. L FRONT ROW: Dana Hervey, secre- taryftreasurerg Nitta Rubmaez, .vice- presidentg Judy Hoock, president. ROW 2: Cindy Wooldridge, Renae Schocke, Sharon Crowe, Ellen Johnson. BACK ROW: Juliann Bechtol, Cecilia Altendorf, John Whit- Sell. 722' .3??fkrf'i 1'iii' ., A . 'L mf- X. ..i.K-.Mx ,, ' Lx' N5 - V -,Ag'.'f't rt VI :LJ il?-,ft Bibi g' ,V - . '?,'fl,Xf:f,'43 . Q.. -. ,, xv, ,Ii,.z:,.-,.-u ' A1 if ,QS QQTQWSS 455+ 1 -wit . fi ffavaf. 4,-we 1 rr R 3Sf'+HP1 f-iii -. 1:'Am.,'. w - 2 '-- vow-A,- 1 Iqswms? uv I 'r R1 --v n seam F- L Bl. ., , ,Ing--V , ss 'Q ' . . 7-5' vw: ijij4 2 - ' -5 1fE1'Q.,,ZFA I -.'-my--75,lff T L-1:4 SPANISH CLUB AND HONOR SOCIETY 57 K rms of ,i l IJ if on e L c Y T I E R T Y 5 XT .ff L x ggi f' A Q fffjf .f...ii.. FRONT ROW: Robert Valderas, Bill Bartlebaugh, John Dickey, Robin Smith, president, Tony Davis, vice- president, Rick Dillard, secretary- treasurerg Rob Mosley, sergeant at arms, Mike Fusco, Sam Gorena, Andy Eng, Kevin Haake, Donald Woodring, Bob Melton, sponsor. ROW 2: Kevin Smith, Mat Breitling, Randy Gaston, Jimmy llle, Rusty Cox, David Bounds, Roy McMullen, Greg Buch, Lane Nordquist, Mike Maloney, Terry Hulett, Randy Pugh, Stan Graves, Claude Bonura. ROW 3: Kenny Groves, Terry Davis, James Rooker, Richard Buchanan, James Haskins, Scott Householder, Robert Schmitt, Chuck Bogone, Mark Rousch, Steve Pulley, Tony Keller, Robert Mercer, Ron Moore, Stephen Pfeiderer, Bill Ramsey. BACK ROW: Barry Runnels, Joe McFall, Sam Graves, Phil King, Richard Buchanan, Kevin McAfee, Randy Rader, Freddy Altendorf, Eddie Sauft, Kent Medcalf, Ray Maulding, Dean Smith, Mike Riggs, John Whitsett, Dale Bergman. 1. Sons of Liberty member, junior Tony Davis, waits for West to come from behind following the half time ceremonies. 2. Bell ringers Tony Davis and Kevin McAfee, juniors, support the Patriots at all the football games. 58. SONS OF LIBERTY When you talk about West spirit and pride the Sons of Liberty is pretty sure to show up in the conversation. HI think it is great that a young man's organization can be this well equipped with keeping West the greatest school in the nation. We had our large freedom bell that we rang at all the home games. We even have a telephone pole someone painted blue and yellow that we carried up and down the football field when someone made a touch- down. Generating energy at all the games was pretty tough, but it was not for a lost cause. Being a Patriot is great, but being in the Sons of Liberty is outstanding. l 2 l l Q 1 ff' Q . 'll 3Z'iwi'i' FRONT ROW: Flobin Hanes, treasurerg Lynn Sund. secretaryg Denine Heitfield, vice-presidentg Novella Haralson, pres- ident. ROW 2: Jack Flouche, Patty Wylie, Marcia lvloon, Susan Herring, Dana Bradley, Kevin McAfee. BACK ROW: Doug Carpenter, Joanne Ro- mano, Phil King. Quill and Scroll makes its premier for hon- orary journalists as we begin the first active chapter at West since 1970. Nl wanted to start an active chapter because it helped me learn more about jour- nalism as well as offering me a scholarship for something I really enjoyed doing , com- mented Denine Heitfield, vice-president of Quill and Scroll. We sponsored a Cancer Drive with our main objective being to do something for our community and school. The drive led us to the conclusion, if you want to do something good for other people, get involved! The first day of the march proved quite successful as we cleared 310000. That day's contributions helped make the district goal of 325,000.00 not quite so far away. One of the main purposes for Quill and Scroll is to get High school students more in- volved in journalism and activities such as raising money for a reference library. From our initiation, which was conducted by Northwest Classen, to all of our activities, we did get people involved. 1. Jean High, senior Quill and Scroll member, collects money for the Cancer Drive from her boss, Mr. Jim Newman, manager of Kim- berling's at Windsor Hills Shopping Center. QUILL 8 SCROLL 59 srude. ou' cll Rep . FRONT ROW: Kay Hollander, bulletin board chairman, Jan Muir, bulletin board chairman, Beth Boynton, student involvement, Many Randle, publicity, Rick Dillard, student involvement, Rich- ard Buchanan, Rob Mosley, Steve Pulley, president, Kathy Roush, secretary, Kevin McAffee, treasur- er, Kim Strickland, chaplain, Ken Hale, parlimentarian, Mike Staton, photographer, Stacey Jones, stu- dent concerns, Ron Moore, publi- cations, Bobby Gunn, tech. direc- ton, Robin Smith, assembly chairman, Lynn Johnson, publicity. ROW 2: Lea Knipe, Darla Perry, Janet Rhodes, Tami Lawyer, Connie Hill, Tuff Woodard, Phil King, Kimberly Vincent, John Charry, Mark Liveris, Mark Flem- ming, Doug Lair, Lesia Nelson, Donna Dickerson, Rebecca Wilkins, Cathy George. ROW 3: Kirk Starkey, Joe Lawter, Tina Al- fonso, Clark Boswell, Ricky Hartman, Deano Smith, Bob Mc- Dowell, Marcia Moon, Linda Rog- ers, Kathy Poling, Cheryl Grant, Randel George, Steve Kovash, Jeanne Julian, Judy Higgins, Cathy Wargo, Stephanie Enivin. ROW 4: Sandy Cannedy, Mike Nimmo, Erma Bicknell, Kathy Stevenson, Caren Cowan, Jennifer Bell, De- borah Kristof, Curt Bennitt, Ann Wiggins, Lucas Duke, Carol Shep- herd, Cindy Adams, Karen Perry, Cindy Hussman, Suzanne Hussman, Joyce Binkley, Robin Hanes, Marca Yeakley. ROW 5: Terry Linhart, Kent Medcaff, David Barton, Karen Percival, Willie Rus- sell, Edgar Wilson, Lynn Crane, Debbie Boyer, Dewieta Hogan, Chris Ridener, Mike Carsten, Darla Self, Kathy Howell, Sharon Scar- brough, Vicky Schoo, Susan Morton, Keith Weaver, Nola Harris, Scott Householder. BACK ROW: Cathy Quigley, David O'Bannon, Kelley Armstrong, Amy Lekawski, Annalisa Cahill, Kelley Bullard, Vicki Cooper, Valeri Summers. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL You could hear the officers chime in, We need more input, you could hear Mr. Webb proclaim back, Let's work it out. The Christmas Dance went off great as everyone boogied to the music of Oddysey. Each and every person was looking for something he could get out of the Council. Kevin McAfee got elected President of District 97 and things were really getting together. Mr. Webb had said it right, Things were working out! And you could hear the Student Council Represen- tives say I really did learn about student rights, I think l'll try it next year! Again Santa lAlias Mr. Wilde, vice-principalj comes to visit the students at PCW during the annual Christmas assembly. srudenyr colgmcll ofhcens -K lf'-.N ,. x Steve I5 Q A if STUDENT COUNCIL. 61 srudeyr couwcil AlTERNATEs Student Council resolutions really can change a school, in laws, in traditions, and in ex- pectations. Being a Student Council Representative can really be a pain because of all the work and responsi- bilities. A few times Student Council representatives had a hard time keeping up with the money from each homeroom, but these series of incidents taught everyone something. lt taught us responsibility, self- discipline, courtesy, honor, leadership and patriotism. Besides sponsoring WEST week at the beginning of the year we also sponsored Twirp week and all the pep as- semblies. We went on through the year looking for answers to better student government. 1. Student Council officers in charac- ter, These active students usually find time to break the monotony of school by creating some fun. Officers are from left to right are Kathy Roush, secretary: Rob lVloseley, vice-president: Kim Strickland, chaplain, Kevin McAfee, treasurer. 2. Student Council members Scott Householder, Kathy Roush, Stacy Jones, Rob lvlosely, Denny Wooseley learn what its like to be a real turkey in the Thanksgiving Assembly. 62 Q STUDENT COUNCIL srude. ouivcil 1: OTASCO'S Timothy is portrayed by Stacy Davis as he shows the audience what he has just ripped off during the Thanksgiving Assembly. 2: STUCO sponsor, Mrs. Rouch is consulted by students for guidance on activities and decisions. 3: May I help you? smiles Jamie Plaines, the il- lustrious pencil, pen, and paraphernalia peddler of the Student Store. STUDENT COUNCIL. 63 Mr. and Miss Patriot is West's highest honor. Students are chosen by fellow classmates for their school pricle. Barry Brown and Kathy Roush Robin Smith and Bobbie Skelton 64. MR. AND MISS PATRIOT V and Connie Hill i I I Q ,Q f eifye, xg., lg ,ti ' f ' aft, Qit'Hff L .S W.. 'i l , 'it A iiihttftli Drama! That was what Thespians was all about. lf we didn't like our- ielves a certain day, all that we had to do was just pick up a script and ve were leading a new life. A From holiday assemblies to Broadway productions, we swept the talls of Putnam City West. The auditorium was in the process of being ouilt, but our play, M.A.S.H., came too early in the year to be acted out in he new facilities. We presented our play in the school gymnasium and I iave to admit it was a hassle. We had to schedule our rehersals around he gym classes but it was worth it all when we reached our moment of 'tardom as we stepped onto the stage 1. Juniors Lisa Fox and Peggy Atchley wait for the initiation ceremo- nies to take place following the Thespian banquet. 2. Juniors Lydia Barrett, Sam Gorena and his date Brenda Crooks wait for the initiation ceremonies to begin. Tl1EspiAN FRONT ROW: Jan Fox, Amy Garrett, Tracy Floyd, Linda Thornton, Su- zanne Hussman, treasurerg Patti Purser, vice-president, Kevin McAfee, presidentg Lynn Johnson, secretary, Amy Lekawski, historian, Peggy Atchley, Lisa Fox, Tami Bush, Eddy Neugebauer. ROW 2: Brenda Crooks, Nola Harris, Janetti Keene, Kim Sawyer, Denise Harrison, Fiob Mosley, Stacey Jones, Annalisa Cahill, Kim Powell,- Bobette Stamper, Stacy Pattillo, Mike Kovash, Jonna Powell. ROW 3: Ftobin Hanes, Kathy Flousch, Kelly Johnson, Darrell Nelson, Michael Rahill, Kristi Taylor, Lorrie Dancer, Janie Fryer, Elizabeth Atteberry, Stacie Pennington, Merry Bentley, Becky Blackman, Lydia Bar- rett, Scott Householder. BACK ROW: Janice Waring, Kim Strickland, Jeanne Julian, Gary Zimmerman, David Pierce, Terri Martin, Bret Dickey, Paula Reed, Fion Moore, Kelly Miller, Jill Riley, Kathy Johnson, Guy Ayling. S THESPIANS. 65 Ti0Nfl foneius c l E q u E FRONT ROW: Tami Bush, Kim Strickland, vice-presidentg Danny Daniel, president, Stacey Jones, par- liamentariang Eddy Neugebauer, Amy Lekawski, Jonna Powell. ROW 2: Amy Garrett, Kathy Roush, Rob Mosley, Annalisa Cahill, Lynn Johnson, Mike Kovash, Carol Dunkin. ROW 3: Kelly it , Before l got interested in N.F.L., I had trouble expressing myself. Maybe it was because l was shy or maybe it was that l just didn't know how to communicate. Whatever the reason might have been, being in speech and drama helped me. Even though sometimes it seemed that I wasn't learning a lot in class, just being with the kids helped. Although at first we were all a little hesitant to let the class know how we really felt, by the time the end ofthe first week came, we were all friends and we weren't afraidj to get up in front ot everybody and say what was really inside of us. I This year l learned that most people respect your ideas and morals wheather they agree with it or not. This was what opened my eyes to a new kind of life. l realized that people are the same in the respect thatl Johnson, Suzanne Hussman, Ron Moore, Kristi Taylor, Lorrie Dancer, Kelly Miller, Lydia Barrett, Merry Bentley. BACK ROW: Kevin McAfee, Patti Purser, David Pierce, Paula Fteed, Elizabeth Atteberry, Larry Dycus, Janie Fryer, Scott House- holder, Janice Wariny. 1 f- 1 str they are different. That is, people are the same in the respect that are different. That is, people are the same because they are als, yet they are different because of personality. When U real this, l could talk freely without having to worry about what would think of me. l was me with my thoughts and if they didn't like they didn't have to accept it. I knew that somewhere there was one that would. ,.-.yi-, 1. David Peirce, a junior member of N.F.L. researches for his debate class. ' 2. Student Directors for M.A.S.H., Michae. Rahill and Lorrie Dancer, along with Mis M, Laham, discuss final details which made thj play a success. 66 . NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE e l FRONT ROW: Julie Peters, Kathy Higgins, Peggy Morris, Debbie Cranford, Nancy Smith, vice-president: Kevin Duke, president: Sherry Hill, Denise Fowlkes, Billy Cassel, Kathy Poling, Debbie Gee. ROW 2: Stacie Pennington, Teri Merrill, Anita Blakemore, Lynda Staples, Janice Waring, Stacey Davis, Pam Dame, Steve Pulley, Mike Maloney, Linda Smith, Carol Crain. ROW 3: Shari Thomason, Cheryl Ready, Steve Bower, Ramona Mustain, Cheryl Stubblefield, Sherri Carrington, Richenda Davis, Kay North- cutt, Phil Lyne, Darrell Smith, Rick Dillard. ROW 4: Kathy Ruby, Jane Blackwood, Lesia Nelson, Susie Hall, Connie Hill, Kim Strickland, Richard Buchanan, Terence Sneed, Fred Woodard, Feliy Thompson, Tim Towns, Laura Rose. ROW 5: Paula Shumard, Rich- ard Dodgen. Jana Nordquist, Dale Bergnan, John Cherry, Robin Smith, Kent Medcalf, Carol Dunkin, Kimberly Vincent, Cindy Adams, Jan Brown, Jana Boyd. BACK ROW: Jeff Hobgood, Don Dunlap, Paul Castro, Joe Heath, Gary Yates, John Hughes, Bill Cullen, James Delbert, Edgar Wilson, Jim Taylor, Mike Nemmo, Mark McDonald. ,,g .4 1 X , This year the yearbook Staff tried to point out the importance of individual club so when they are all put together you get the feel- ng of a well grouped school making Hone. We found out that in school as well as in life, bad things come with the good . . . Fisher-Price just happened to come along. This club was just brilliant as far as breaking the monotony of school went. They did everything from selling used light bulbs to adding our humor? to the morning announcements. They were the club that MOVED. 12 EA clu,b After twelve years of being together in the Putnam City School District, l've gotten to know the people here pretty well. Now I realize how impor- tant each different personality was to make us a group. lt took each of us working together to make this unit called, The Senior Class of '75 . What really hurts is that it takes you twelve years to search and find those certain people and one' certain cere- mony can draw you apart for all time. May our senior class live long and be great. PRICE LEFT TO RlGHT: Ray Langley, toast master general: Stephen Richardson, high priest and prophet . . . arbiter above and below: John Brewer, vice- president in charge of enforcement qofficial bouncerig Kathy Stubbs, Susan Morton, vice-president in charge of ballistics: Dana Pattillo, supreme commander of the cohorts of lord high tugboat: Todd Axworthy, vice-president in charge of creative thinking: Julian Taylor, supreme and benevolent lord high tugboat. TWELVE-YEAR CLUB AND FISHER-PRICE FAN CLUB 67 Ax? 4,,- +5 I ' wfff -fn-5 2 , ,, f N 5.5 nfl? mlhv ff I ? i lk .Q ,-5 l v X as 45: J fl E?f' 'f' kd 2 Rfk , ,, 'EJB' QR ,K -S m . ,A , I H 39-H 'Q 2 Learning is a word that changed the life of man. Learning is accepting facts by reading and experiencing. We hear the bell tolling in the echoes of time. lt sends its message to everyone. As the years ring by, the bell stands tall and proud. As it weathers it starts to peel and crack with age. As the bell withstands the ages so do our lives withstand time. lf only the bell could speak of the experiences it has seen and the facts it has learned and relate them to us how much easier would it be for us to live. WYQQ fa V , I. -. f A , '..,,M, I.. ,Try - I W.. . N A, .x .Q .. . D Q f .ji new f' Q tl--wif' 1 f mu g . . . ' 4 . f - ff- 1 1 . . -', , . V . f fff .,. -1 f fxkww ,' J .Q -371 ,T1 ? iE'E'E35 1 When you can find a class that teaches you to respect your fellow classmates, you will probably find yourself in boy's P.E. There is no one certain highlight of PE. because it depends on the individual. Our wide variety of sports just brought out more of the student's own capabilities. I thought the facilities were great with the trampoline and track equipment heading the way. With the talents of Coaches Calvert and Pitt our department was brought into its rightful perspective. Another of the many highlights was the world reknown game of dodge ball. The object of the game being to kill your oppo- nent with a ball 12-15 inches in diameter and then let him lay there and bleed. l know a lot of good things have happened in the past few years, but getting a new coach can really be inspiring, especially if his name is Calvert. Q 1 Q r rrr I 1. Ms. Edelen, girls P.E. teacher, collects equipment after gym class. 2. Working out for track during gym class is Deanna Esford, 3. Stringing his bow for P.E. class is Robert Knowles. 70 . ATHLETICS ,, Q., -he 411 .r S9 I grip - Mm, mix-1 F EEFEE 1 22? ' . ' A.:-., 't Q f ,. , W.L-.ft,L- fs..-,, .gk Q1 ' ef'-iffwar ,Sf , ,, 1,7 ,X gf. V 'U 1 ' YI' v 7 E' - Y to J' it 'Nf'f'Jf'f'f','f'f'f Q' , I L 'K 121111115111 i 4 f Htyffn -- I Xrixwr rift'-1:14 M s jgg,f,f,jg,:,:.jQf.g. L.. it -, 5 WH pdf A , ' 1. Patriot athlete takes a rest preceding sixth hour sports. 2. Practicing on his archery is Bruce Little. ' 3. Larry Thompson returns serve to opponent during gym class. 72 . ATHLETICS I l ummm ,af 9 QW V IM, :iv ,-L2-iii' 1 I XM X ,yqfx ' 3 1' Vi, f f fi.: T-. J W. ,- J Lf lc v- i H YS .I 3 l Ki! A1 I sf .fi L , T V V M W1 is , ? A 0 r w .yr 1 ,, , E. IM... az nv +33 JW '5 .,-N564 42252 Ju K Q iiimiggifggllltlft This year I finally reached my goal. I ran one thousand miles. That is what l call getting into shape. Cross country can be summed up as a sport that shows the individual talent and can still promote the team's ef- ficiency. Coach Anderson really understood us and because he did it was a relationship we will always remember. One of our highlights was when we beat Putnam City in a dual meet in October. We also took third at the Mid- west City Invitational and second at the Classen Metro meet. Heading up the team's talents was Andy Graham who took 12th in State. lf I wanted to be a winner I knew it would take devotion and I gave it all I had. I 4,5 M W.. ,L ' . . ng.. pw' K-,s:,3i9 ,.,t. ,Q . I- , id. Mike Nelson 4 - .Qt I. 5 , - K 2 74 . CROSS-COUNTRY ,wt -as Q Yi I N... ,.. is I -vs . .1 '7- uax, . ,Q ' Vi-Att. A iitflfi' 4 I. QWESTYCP . N .vm If if 'Ny ' D.. ' - X . ,Qi sf, n 1. Ken Hale receives placement trophy following the meet in Norman. 2.,3.,4. Participants in the Boomer Conference meet in Norman, on October 25. FRONT ROW: Garth Powell, Mike Magill, Mike Harris, Doug Stanly, Gary Pershall, Andy Graham, James Doyle. BACK ROW: Lyndon Dees, Wes Pierce, Kenneth Hale, Mark Masters, Bill Fluedy, Bill Fulton, Bryant Gas- sett, Perry Thorton, Mike Nelson, Larry Anderson. CROSS-COUNTRY . 75 3... 1 QCP fs ggi! Q A A 11,1 ...MQ -Q' ...gs H.. 1 S ...Q X.x v my ! M -, I il K Nl ,,. - .4-N -S1 I 5 . f ,ns ,P , by f 'ww rw..' b - ',j4,W,f+ X Mi .+.,. 401 -fm , '95 ,s 4 . an , 4 1 r 1 r i 1 I .4 - n., an f X - , w ,. ' NJ-'E -5 N it ,, f ,l ,A ms- ,' f -bw ,J l . R ,N J, , I I if 6. V Q 'S 4 . ,Q I b L 4 - f . Y .. - 1 Q., , ., f nw ... M .4-N fl' wwf- ' Q : if-Q W my-sf i I N 'Q , .- wx X i if?.f'?'1 5 E xm ,- . . U. - 'Lrg X ' 3 ,5, . . ' 4 V ,3 F x 'Nd 4 'S 5 ,fa . A we 1 , , 9 u -,Nl ,, fa- H. uf! 'K- 1 1 .ff ,6 cn- l'f ,W A .. Lf' . . Q ' . U f . X n 4 if , 3 ,M uf A a 3 is MZ . af 'Q 3 v 1' x , 1 an awe x' -, 'w . MVT , -' 5?-. x yy-, kv 4. 'fx' WEF ELE. The one thing that a coach thinks about in fall training is RUN. Getting into shape is a good thing, but I got sick! We stuck it out though. Our goal was the Boomer Conference. We played one game at a time and we gave it all we had. The coaches and us were looking for unity and we found it. West had a football team! Players like Buchanan, Woodard, Thornton, Woosley, Light, Boynton, Chisum, and Pettijohn weren't going to let West forget the year that they made it happen. We won every game coach, we really did! Officially, the records rated West as only number four, in the Boomer Conference. But with the knowl- edge that we did our best, we still ended up in winning. .fl WEST OPPONENT 20 Capitol Hill 6 28 McGuinness 6 17 Edmond O 14 Shawnee .19 21 Putnam City 28 3 Lawton 3 O Altus 19 0 Norman 0 13 Lawton Ike 9 14 Moore 7 1. ln spite of the mud, P.C.W. quarterback Scott Burger forges through the Norman defense. 3. Looks like trouble ahead for Tim Altendorf and teammate Ernie Light as they work together to out maneuver Altus. 78. FOOTBALL rv Q W-All ., -f ,Qs N fn' A .X wtf 'Q .ft f1,?'gsfA :ads 851, fm... ROW: Don Dunlop, Mike Carsten, Rick Nimmo, Jeff Mathis, Nelson, Denny Woosley, Tim Curran, Larry Littlefield, Daniel Doug Garrigan, Mark Thompson, Marvin Mussyal, Tracy Dav- - manager. ROW 2: Steve Veirs - manager, Mark Meridith, Powers, Mark Little, Tommy Young, Lowell Brauser, Jon Chisum, Kevin Duke, Jon Ellard, Joe Lawter, Darryl McLaughlin, Gerald Nickel manager. ROW 3: David Barrow - manager, Mike Flabbery, Perry Robert Sneed, Ernie Light, Kelly Allen, Jeff Hobgood, Tim - ,l..wtsf. f.. r , , .,, v 'f2fgm.fA,.4 - : r 5 f . 13 ' t Jw Q .sf C, -. . . ' : Sf- we N ,Q f Q ar-fftf zf' e-ws . v ' . :Sf f el- '. J,--fl., 'L 'T 1 as i, erik. + A .I .. -5,5 . l , - I tp, 1 x , swim. , ,, .Q l L sit ,, . , . . . W, . .,4,f.. ,,,. Jaffa.. .,,...t Y . L ,.. . Altendorf, Steve Patterson, Ray Payne, Scott Burger, Barry Homer, Mike Bergstrasser, Kirk Coyer, Mike Woodard, James Wade - manag- er. BACK ROW: Coach Pitt, Scott Cummins - manager, Coach Little, Tim Barton, Charlie Boynton, Richard Buchanan, Tim Towns, Rod Porter, Mark Chisum, Mike High, John Cherry, Brian Baggett, Dale Bergman, Richard Dodgen, Robert Davis, Joe Oakley, Steve Pettijohn, Coach Beck, Coach Young, Coach Jones. FRONT ROW: Brian Hayes, Bob Sutherland, Tom Small, David Car- sten, Rusty Ridner, Steve Cummins, Kevin Stump, Larry Masters, Alan Dennard, Chris Harris, Ron Wilson, Ron Smith, Bob Erickson. ROW 2: David Smith, Scott Flannery, Scott Schumard, Jim Hohman, Grant Faubion, Dwain Moyer, Eddie Lombard, Jim Adams, Jim Newman, Roy Elledge, Randy Hedrick, Brian Vargeson, Trent Keller, Andy Pulley. ROW 3: David Harris, Jim Kennedy, Scott Schmidt, Jerrv Legg, Scott h'sM!1.'2L55Xf' MSW. 0 wx 0.1 4.v:x.l-M-F L .ft-4,6 .sql T .,, .. ' ,f ,,,. .f.,, K., . y A , W 4 A I K I Owens, Larry Hilgenberg, Chris Fennell, Brad Aley, Ken Binkley, Louis Blackwell, John Greve, Clay Moore, Brad Roach, Dennis Patterson, Nick Wareheim. BACK ROW: Coach Seely, Keith Wilson, Don Prince, Dwight Ford, Phil Jones, Tom Tabor, Matt Smith, Jeff McKinney, Wyatt West, Mike Owen, Vince Koelsch, Dick O'Cain, Mark Thomas, Kevin Bennitt, Coach Lantz, Coach Griffin. FOOT BALL . 79 5 5.55255 Gripping the ground like a vice l tried not to show I was hurting, but then when I let my feet back down, l was all right. Lots of people don't know, or will never begin to know, the endurance it takes to play football. lt has been described as an exercise where you lay on your back and life your feet six inches off the ground. Boy, it's really tough. Fall training began in August, with ninety-six degree weather welcoming us back on the practice field. 1. Jeff Hobgood, the lone Pa- triot in Capitol Hill country, breaks away for extra yard- age. 2. Defensive halfback for the Patriots Marvin Mussyal was consumed by concentration during a tight squeeze. 3. Denny Woosley barely es- capes the wild crepe paper of the Patriot spirit hoop. 4. Lawton offense had a rude awakening as the Patriot defense charged in to topple a runner. gi ,fa . 'ge I 'M I 5,5 80. FOOTBALL 1' f ,L Q A Q 'K ' x ff: a '42 ' Q xx 9 ' N V xiii K X 'mix X ' , X 0 W2 A Q xv., ix Marilyn Lundeen Football Queen a, L' W ., if - 3: Q gs. , Efikf 35- .QE5- 7 f Wx is a Mia , 'QV fi x 37543 53? 59, ,lu K. w',3Zli in ff ,., .M . , . -:rf U .Tp .- uv .XV Nancy Smith FOOTBALL. 81 l. -l-1 ... ..... zz .. Hg H! .. .. .. .. .:..z. ,, 3 9,51 niz: :: :: ' o it or nb nn 32.3 gg H... N i. As far as impressive records were concerned we didn't excel as hoped for. Physically we were smaller than some but we did our best. We went into each game playing our hardest and we were victors every time we got on the court. With the fans yelling, Two, Two, we gave one hundred percent. l really did like Coach Cal- vert, he was different from Dick Close four previous coachl but he made our year one we will never forget. He taught us the perfection of the fundamentals and he got us into shape. , . t ,.-, gf If 4.15 IH 5 ' ,L ,... L A M M ' - g-1 2 :fl 5 'T , f Q :T jg K ' M Q- 2 if 4.5 r L. if 1 , 1' Y 1 1 ' L. M4 ff ., Ntc, , , ' .. . 5 - . H g .g . ,- , , ,L nw , -H, it . f- - . .,.. ,, ., ,.., .. . , - , ,. .,., 5 ,N . ,M .. PM ,,, .,..1.. M... ,.:. ff'-1--A H- ,L 5. ,Wi -WF. ,.,. ' r-.5 ss L, i :V 4, ,qi Ram . .1 . ,iw jf 3 . LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Herring, David lreton, Keith Journey, Rick Hartman, Randy Boyd, John Schick, Jeff Crawford, Richard Atwell O'Bannon, Ron Keith, Barry Brown, Donald Calvert. 82. BASKETBALL ,-,I , r 1 , ,X , kb N David ..,f at 15571 w.,.,.f 1. Jeff Crawford, senior, seems depressed during the post game pep talk following the last game of the season. 2. Jeff Crawford, senior, jumps for a basket against Southeast for a rebound. 3. Patriot spirit pushes senior Keith Journey for a basket. BASKETBALL. 83 -l 5 255255 Starting basketball season was one of the hardest goals we had. We were good in ball handling and we had speed. We found that our main handicap was our lack of height. Managing to speed our way through the year, senior Barry Brown was elected our captain. We didn't always win but we gave it all we had. 1. Coach Don Calvert encourages the Patriots with a pep talk at half time. 2. Keith Journey, senior, stretches for a lay up. 3. Senior, Barry Brown fights Southeast for a rebound. 84. BASKETBALL Q N H 1 ,Lv fi A -rx. ' 1, X Y 5 3 ? 2 mfg Jffifafxlzfrit. -FL fr ,, 1 'L 'f fi .Eg fb 'Gi j J A 91 fy wh-'mu 1 1 3553 1 f'3li Aff f v , V 1 f. , VH 1 - A ' 'Sz . ew 7 fi fi i fpk 23 rg' ,K fSW 3 If -. S, , ,X E M xx. XY V. , sm Q BASKETBALL.85 l - -ll so u n N ,, '2, ,2' ,, :z :: :zizz This year, girls sports emerged from the background of P.C. West's physical educational program as we started our first season of girl's basketball. We had a total of 8 wins and 10 losses. Canton, which was ranked no. 1 in the state, was prob- ably the hardest team we played. They barely edged us 50-36. Our biggest disadvantage was the fact that none of us had ever played on an organized team, while others had been playing on a team since junior high. lt made me feel good to know that I was one of 12 chosen from 35 girls who tried out for the team. Girl's basketball really threw some of us for a loop because we had to play by state rules. Playing on half the court can really be confining. 86. GIRLS BASKETBALL Q 5 A. A be 4:5 . V if , iff, gf, A I J I s 1 Y . it 2. . I Pil l ., , 2 'A . 'Q' , l ' Zi c b , QL ii' . il Ng , g ' 'i f Q, , 1 l M, . Q.- N . fi . . H . V, K . . Y K :gi L: i ,f 1 Q if :Y -9 'gil I fi 1' L ' , f ' 'xl .. i' ' T , fi L ' '. 'T ' 1 . + iicc I 1 i scsr ' 'aQ. , Jltl T V . 'iii . r FRONT ROW: Leslie Erwin, Heather Miller, Susan Hall, Becky Phillips, Mindy Meyers, Sandy Fisher, Christy Tull, Pam Smith, l l i 1 1 l i l , l l 'l , l . ! 1 i l i l l l . , l , , . - l , . l . 1 i ..,.....,... ,.L,, L. .,,. .. LV.. .., .V W. L.. ' ' Y ' A ' - Y-5 Q :V is N Z3 R k,,. ' H ,rf . Q . GQ X 1 3 i ' 1 . .g 'if L. g 1 25:1 A A 'L . . ' Pk .-a..f 'W C 9 i if L .,, 'ft ' 91 , . 1 Y. A PM in 1 1 QQ' - ..s.. s B BACK ROW: Kim Ware, Bene Shocke, Tami Allard, Jennifer Light, Chris Parsons, Tonya Wall. 1. Senior Becky Phillips attempts a basket during the PCW-Enid girls basketball game. 2. Going up for the jump ball is Flene Shocke. 3. Following through on a hook shot isjunior, Chris Parsons. 4. Sending the ball high over the heads of her Enid opponents is Becky Phillips, senior. GIRLS BASKETBALL. 87 55552522 Chuck Decker took third place at state while Jimmy London used a head throw to take fourth place against his Tulsa opponent. The coaches were really great. When we were down they were always there to build us up. They were the ones that really kept the team together. S 1. Gene Burris attempts a double leg take-down on his opponent. 2. Struggling to pin his John Marshall opponent is sophomore Andy Eng. 3. Ray Payne, sophomore, gets advice from Coach Harris at the Midwest City Tournament. 88. WRESTLING I , gi ,. , ' I' ,lvl i V i C r ,ff .210 l A V C3 3 FQ' 7 ,f f ' 'W f' . . ,X WC V ,, , A ,, ,gyf'! N, r lr NX X i I x R ' Al . i if A u f e i M !l ' - x ,V L J x ' . ' FRONT ROW: Chuck Decker, Rick Ayling, Chuck Cooley, David Barton, Jim London, Edgar Wilson. BACK ROW: Curt Bennitl, Ray Payne, Joe Oakley, Kirby Lamb, Gene Burris, Chuck Thompson, Coach Sandy Harris, 1. Coach Lantz grabs a few 'A french fries as he watches an im- portant match at John Marshall. 2. Ray Payne uses the banana split to pin his man. WRESTLING. 89 E ames We really had to work hard this year. After defeating Altus 27-19, but losing to Putnam City 37-14, again, we couIdn't break loose from tenth place ranking. lt seemed like someone was always getting hurt. First it was Joe Oakley with his leg injury and then Edgar Wilson hurt his knee. We really had to push it during those times. Coach Sandy Harris, in his second year as wrestling coach, was joined by coach Jon Lantz. 1. Jim London goes in for a pin as he struggles with his Moore opponent. 2. Coach Harris confers with David Barton before his match at the Midwest City Tournament. 90. WRESTLING Q X W , A Eiga, if kwxl ,ar WW IL -jj f' ' c .3 Q ' ,yL, J' HW' V V' ,fy R hk.. f, YI, , !' 4 , v ff. x Q- L F Tfiyfrg' -. A N 4 9' sh Y ,, f ' I S til, 1 . - 'A N' v I 544 , .wviifw vi an 3 ff, 1+ . he 1511 1 1 , 2 , if will few' lcf-W by ,532 in VA , 5 .L tr ,J , 9 mifx vt Q ij, if 3 Q. Ea + 'VT Carol Crain 'Q 1: 4 ga L K ' LJ z Q ER . fx ,gf , -tiix :na ,A L 4, . 5 f 1 'f , .Nw as . .vwl'l'Ww, L 'Nw f , an , , 9853 -Q. 5, ' Ag, ritz-f fm,-:Q -M, i,..-,- , 1, x 8 ', 'U ' .. 1 All A N 'Ax t W ,ffl ff-Q' Z- I w . -i .-rf w , -Si F.-K.: .M Q...'A2: Q., ms f?,5 1u 5'i.1::4.:' ., ' HQ' W A Wit ? , -, 'M w ':-,- U - .. 'f1RJ','7 S Ai2 ,1 , V, ,, .4 p.,-va. 4 VAX.. N Sigiiilil Girls Sports would not be the same without their volleyball team. The girl's varsity volleyball team took first in the Norman Invitational and the Putnam City West Tournaments this year. During the Norman Invitational, the team sparked their way to five victories over their high ranked opponents defeating Putnam City, Heritage Hall, Durant Norman and Edmond. For a well deserved first place trophy the girls were satisfied and confident about their future rivalries Volleyball is a sport that talks about confidence and pride. The girl's winning combination proves even fur- ther, We are Patriots: We are One. Q3 51? 1,2 Mt 3fi? 4s as QW it.h4w'm 1. Kim Ware keeps the volley in durin ractlce. gilugiior Chai? Parsons helps the W volleyball over during a scrum- , mage. I h ' FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Kim Ware, Christy Tull, Becky Phillips, Susie Hall. BACK ROW: A Mindy Meyers, Keri Crew. Debbie Greenlee, Kelly Bullard. ..'Y Y Tammy Allard, Chris Parsons. 92 . sims voi.i.EYBALi. ....l.., 1. Kelly Bullard bumps the ball to another player who is waiting to help it over. 2. Pam Hadley returns the ball to the opponenfs side. 3. Ms. Edelen watches intently during sophomore tryouts. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL . 93 sp t at ----- Giving one hundred per cent all of the time was what it took to have an effective girl's sports program. September 6 and 7 the team took second at the Ed- mond Tournament and won the county tournament by defeating Putnam City High and Edmond. Stillwater fell to the Patriots as West romped them 15- 4. Winning regionals, West girls faced an even bigger chore, state playoffs. Ft. Townsend edged West at State 1. Susie Hall, left fielder, stretches to catch a high fly 1 during practice. 2. Third baseman Becky Phillips 4 prepares to scoop a grounder. l 3. Keeping a close eye on the ball, shortstop Mindy Meyers N - awaits the crack of the bat during a game. .3 4 3 1 5 Q! inns i 94 . GIRLS SOFTBALL 14? 5 f?,,,,' f, , I , , 3 K - H .IQ 4' 3 i A ' 1' r ,, ,ti K. rm it 'f ' i, Y . 14, f w , , net ,fa-fl-w e, , N I ,f ,U , A 6 ,MW , J Ls., Y k .g i - 'W ff W f ' A 'f:. ' X4 qt, 'Z 'ht ' 5, f ts., L Q . t ee 1 1 1 ' , ww . - . my -. I is TM, Q I f f I , at at -- - so L ,rf N ' . , w w r' X i ' ' A r ,Qt . w lf! MQ -'- l 'B H ,J Q A 4 ' A '- N k' . .Q '-'E , K., A H 14 A X ' Qazsilewffi iir . . if f , Y' -- . . Af- 1 - , , , P, 1. -- B had Q at p. - 'Sits .g,.g,tf, :- 2 - I fm! JL 5 A Y ., U ,T Y , Q 'sir' 5' , bf ' t , .. in . ' - ., . kg ' -QQ K , I ... L' X -A K I It 1 wg- E . 1 I I, K, ,f ., . 5 B B if' f , ,, 4 it : fa- . ,P if ' L , B fu . 35' Q N f l , Q. Q, - . ' -5 , . L L-'wi - ' B . i 1 x ,. is ,, , t B , B ' an L y . X. Q Q' A ,, . Wy ,A . 1 ' .. . .1-V M? a ' : gf i, W.,15,f ,.,. . M , . . , to Q ,. Y 7 4 -,y N, .V .,, h gl . A- ,lax A . N- - -,Q - W , in til 'aT. f. li-wif' - ' 2' X .- Vu. ' t ' ' ' L 't, '1i?3 ' ' D ,ar ' - gr? 'ty .7-,E fx ,lidhs-,, 4,-it I ti 2.1 , ' I, i' f , V X .. ' r rf A Y K F r . :X 1,3435 1. -:fl.v4 LZ : ' MpRw? 1: Mfr. it J, . rv , , MNC ,Av ' ' ' ,jf 5 x-fgjf - : - - ,, 2 , 1 -Li 1.111 B ,L kr in . ,af + 'i ,t ,J . . , t, 3 , A LM, 1. Heather Miller, third baseman and pitcher, concentrates on the ball at practice. 2. Mindy Meyers slugs a grounder to the shortstop during practice. Kim Yarbo, catcher, watches the follow-th rough. FRONT ROW: Leslie Ervin, Kim Yarbro, Christy Tull, Sandy Fish- er. ROW 2: Becky Phillips, Susie Hall, Mindy Meyers, Heather Miller, Kim Ware. ROW 3: Joni Ward, Tonya Wall, Beth Boynton, Jennifer Light, Tammy Allard, Susan Castro. Q. ,-,-sv. GIRLS SOFTBALL . 95 A . wr at ga .NN . NN. N . .. N N H N . N N N N N . N N N N H .. N N N N . N N .. N . .. N N N .. N N N N .. N . N N N .. .. .. N N N N N . N N N Coach Seely, not only being the model coach, was the Sugar Ray spirit of our team. We weren't recognized as much as some of the other major sports but we were always in there highlighting in many events anyway. Cutting through the water with speed hard to match was Joe Carter as he by passed our school record in the back stroke. Style was the key that helped Jerry Walkabout, diver, take thirteenth place in state. 4 L. Li 1. Senior Wayne Harlow speeds through the water during swim- ming practice at the YMCA. 2. A one and one half somersault pike position is a difficult task, as shown by Rob Mosley. 3. The swim team decided that Coach Seely needed a little help into the water. 96. SWIMMING 'Fm , IJFEGUARD r-. k :f-'44 1 ' aa - ,a 4 'N f ff' t f- M FRONT ROW: Kelly Yarbro, Laurie Penn, Lisa Feightner. SECOND ROW: Scott Pachew, Jerry Wal kabout, Rusty Cox, Ricky Cox, Jim Harris, Rob Moseley, Jae Kim, Coach Seeley. BACK ROW: Mark Powell, Alan Merriman, Mike Krug, Tommy Floyd, Kirk Starkey, Wayne Harlow, Rick Dillard, Joe Lawter. xxx: SWIMMING. 97 l 1. Gail Hamill practices her nee- dlepoint. 2. Busiiy working in one of her art classes is Mrs. Carter. 1 3. Lori McKinney geometrically tg ' patterns her art class project. J .mt 4. Christmas window decorated by an art student. fi' . 9 Y74' X K' 'L:TJ ' ' ,Q ,W x i . 0 Y-gnu-I' x V' huh- 98. ART 1' - nv .555 'f ' PM A-2,5 5 ..,. v '-v, o :Nt- -R 51 Wm X ,,,. I1 v Q22 x ,f lla '1 X l' 3 W , I- - 1555738 15 531 if A f'n. x 1 J fvfv VJ x V I in X 1 4 xt iw V - ,rgr 'few' , f QR , 1 .,- ,fff 'f:F??z, A mg ,pg-r eff, Y. . . H WZ?--.:'.13 '7 5--4'7 Y f ' it-1'l'4.4' P 3 F 'i li- 7 . 722 fSf1ii-rf 'A -.f - 'fi E1- . ' . fag Q .Q l' ., 1,1 f -,NN ww, X-.ffm C J' A 1 4 , if-A f . K4 if . 'X i fi, x t, I N ZA 7,1 L., 4 , if -n Y A f' It , 3 I r, x 3 fx X ,.. 9 u Qc, . . x+ Tiff? ' Nu. .. , , 4 .W r -' EX Q il A 1 'X as 2,4 I K , f ,, 7 r In-in g nf f In F 4 , ' .1 A -EW V 1 l ' I A2 98 - 3'aitQ,5'1 ' 19.13 ' . g'1g,. . I . 5 wghu gt- ff.x42g1.-.,, '. .,- . -, f Q: wx'-4,133-, , 4 . av- K ,g,j' digg, 4 4 k .- L: .W ,VE i .,- ,- -.M 4 E, 1 r t -4151 .5 ,, , A- 1 I 7- V ' WEN 17 1-l. ' fn, i' 'J ,- ' J' V -' ' :HG N '- Q 1 :nw ff ' 5' 'Sf .1 ...wi , , 1 '-V . F' ' Y f R+. ,. ,,,., . .- 1 , 4. t i fe l I G It-N ,W l' I A , J, . ,U J Y' , iffy . its fx , -, -,,,3v-gm I, - -lf., f .,,,gsXtXX f ,VW3 X 3. . . 4 , r 1 N aff ' ' 'Y lt. .- - 5-, I 1 m- f ff ,L,,,., ,-K, as A-f fl - e? J 9'u ' i f if . f:j i 3? l ' f'i3ZZ?f, QQ f- 4, . , M s, l Nw -if IAF, WI Y, , X 1 ,bv Q- ., v 5,4 :QAM . 'A I , - J l K: K t NA 'yr' ' -V ,Agni ,.f -I A :-.!f,' ' - ' A 5' ' ' - 9 . A, 341' - . 7 . ' X L A, J N ,3Lf tn' ' ' 3' 'll 'vp 5 U ig: V f 'v -.'., , 1 ,,w ' .gs ,f , As, f, . , J ,..,Q'. ' - 1 I 'Qt' U 'J ff- G-fx' fr' 1.1 r l if Q '..T2IijQ'ff I, , ,' .v T - 1' ' ' ' X A.. g f f I' I Wat' .' . 4 ' L . V '. ,4 ' . 1' ' ff I .li mia.. ,.q,:.s Q .l S girl, 1' ' L - -' ,U I-,Q - s I V A .edj X 1 f-'51 Q r , t j A :ff.1f-7 , 1 ' 1 , m3:2fs',g9fgL ': wc, '14 ' S., L5 I , ' Q Ht? xg ,mf 1 , R, + wr - 5 A , Y s X lb Ai if 3455 A iw? ' TA 'bmi-T z ' Q x E. 'Wa I xg' 1 ' Q 9 X 5 V .sf 'Y r 4' ik ,Q gi 4 as Y 5, lv, v. QL r+ If 3 'Qi 5'1 J Q ,x ,K , 1 -n M ri 5 4-if hh lx vm fa tis. will N if if 3-'sryi ,E X 3 Q 5 1 t PV , if V Q -M if. I x I Aft? K M' tif' e 414' a s, 'Q 1 34 L dr-75 if 'S' - '1.T ' , , , ' xi:-1 .1 .n.-Pits ' t Ng-f.:,-Xe ff Mr .13-t Qi?-Xf, ' 4 AL- . ' , r C, , A ' 1 :tg .2-Q52-'fu t-'- T?--r ?- Wf-fig ' f - ' Ji3,. f. osa ,. wg'-1' , r 1 .r.. 4, ,Wy ,- ,q - rg sq J., , Q, . - ' 7 'f3jq,I -'gif Q. 'If x 'iii-iff' b 'tara J . ,,,.. t , ,tl wifi? if , ' , 1 4 - . , 66 rt gives me a chance to express my special feel- ings and ideas. Being in art class has really been fung especially when we got to work on the Christmas windows. We drew nativity scenes and snowman, and even a Santa Claus on water skis. We also had an art sale and sold cute little pipe-cleaner octopuses. 1. Christmas window decorated by an art student. 2. Art student works on his macrame project. ART. 99 1. Pep band members are as follows: FRONT ROW: Steve Pulley, Nancy Johnson, Heather Miller, Phil Lyne, Steve Camp- bell, Clayton Elledge, Don Templeman, Bill Draper, Randy Murrow, Cheryl Grant, Polly Payne, Mike Krug, Alan Mer- riman, David White, John McAboy. ROW 2: Mike Maloney, Cindy Sprague, Darrell Smith, Randall George, Bob Pederson, Stacey Autry, Sherri McDaniel, John Hoover, David Arnold, Kenny Wilkins, Leslie Ervin, Pam Dame. ROW 3: Gary Janzen, Frank Prince, Kathy Rhodes, Vicky Jennings, Cheryl Locke, Leslie Ballard, Mike Williams, Andy Morsman, Brenda Pollock, Kathy Kelly, Bobette Stamper, Mark Clark, Tom Small. ROW 4: Becky Wilkins, Reid Swartz, Ruby McArty, Kathy Stevenson, Cindy Janka, Debbie Blanken- ship, Keith Meyers, Jack Krop- finger, Paul Stinchcomb, Dwight Cordes, Jason Backstead. BACK ROW: David Brackett, Terry Hulett, Steve Cordes. STANDING: Charlie Brandon, Billy Cassell. 2. Band member John Whitsett intently watches the Putnam City West vs Putnam City football game. 100. BAND u We have to march at 7:00 in the morning, our hands getfrozen and ourlips getstuckto ourrnouth piecesf Band does alotrnorethan Pep Club,and they getthe recognihonf' VVereaHylooked sharpthisyearin ournemfband unv forms. The girls had blue and black long dresses, while the boys wore blue and black suits with gold frilly shirts. lt seems like we were always being rushed around. No- body even had theu unhorms ready RN group punure day.Thm wasthefhstyemfwe mayed Pmnam Chyin football, and during halftime, their band joined us on the Held andrnarchedlNhh us.VVe sounded beHer,butrnost people agreed that they were better marchers. 1. OJ spirit is displayed by the Putnam City West Band during halftime activities of the Moore football game. BAND.101 66 und raising programs were really popular this year and the band pitched in its two cents worth. We re- ally got ripped when they wouldn't let us play during basketball games so we left at half time. Selling fruit cakes was the objective and the goal was Galveston. Music contests were really popular with us, especially the Galveston Music Festival. Mr. Todd, our new director was really a neat guy. lt was fun getting to know him. After everything was over and the year was at an end, we looked back and thought, We said it all in a song. i yi 1 L n Lv, - v . Band Council Officers FRONT ROW: Carol Dunkin, senior class repre- sentative: Leslie Ervin, junior class representative: Polly Payne, sophol more class representative: Pam Dame, publicity chairmanlhistoriang Debi Blassingame, senior class representative. ROW 2: Tom SmallQ sophomore class representativeg Steve Campbell, equipment manager: Reid Swartz, vice-president: Becky Wilkins, secretaryltreasurer: Brenda Rahill, junior class representative. BACK ROW: David Koelschj assistant drum major: Frank Prince. president: Rob Nichols, drurri major. FRONT ROW: Kathy Rhodes, Jennifer Bell, Cathy Cheney, Pam Dame, Patti Mikkelson. ROW 2: Carol Dunkin, Leslie Ervin, Patrice Sitton, Bob Pedersen, Sharon Hobbs, Danita Garrison, Sheila Hobbs, Heather Miller. ROW 3: Rebecca Wilkins, Stacey Autry, Don Hilbern, Jana Burlison, Robert Hetherington, Brenda Rahill, David Koelsch, Darrell Smith, Cindy Sprague, Leslie Little, Debi Blassingame. ROW 4: Chris Delp, Delinda Akin, Sherri Runnels, 102. BAND l l Kathy Simpson, Sherri McDaniel, Gary Janzen, Roy Langley, Randel George, Mark Ferguson, Mike Williams, Greg Cobbs, j Frank Prince, Phil Lyne. ROW 5: Stephen Darter, Charlie Brandon, Steve Cordes, Kay Palmer, Roy McMullen, David Arnold, Kenny l Wilkins. BACK ROW: Kim Strickland, Rick McEver, Polly Payne, Alan Merriman, Mike Krug, David White, John McAboy. i l gif? if Q if X t , :tt 3-lair: QQ, A is r 'L A fi.-Ni Wydlfilfw' ff'2gfF11,, , r ' -' X - fyflxifi, 545,41 f- 11 .i 5 V 4 f-fi i Z -- , :J .2 l f. 1' ' wgiayfgsq ,I ' f 1 Q 1 - , : '. f 9 1 izfyfjayaalfia ' A . L L- 1' fiffmiifg - - f 1 '4,v'vii., blsnsfti it : . -'f X r memes ' I 'lx I R 1, -f 5 ,ik -R 'Si A I , nw i E gg ? 'Elf' Q 7 A ' ' ' A ' , ' ' ' ' 5' ' f , 'W f i V V Q ' -r I V ' ' Q W , . .. .. ,. ., . , .W ,, ,,, x iq . t .. . ,, , ,, vs W ff 'I W Q' ,S A I g . .J Q x fa 1. ' g ' E - ' X ff Ri -' i fg. fs 'NB 2' I - , f .gig Q - 1 i . li t r i A J . T as - A 55 f , , -. 1- ' . 2' . 1 Twirlers and Drum Majors: FRONT ROW: Leslie Ballard, Kim Strickland. BACK ROW: Cheryl Locke i Vicki Roberts, David Koelsch, Rob Nichols, Debi Blassingame, Delinda Akin. l FRONT ROW: Shawn Southern, Robert Pederson, Mike Williams, Mark Ferguson, Reid Swartz, Phil Lyne, Frank Prince, Cindy Sprague, Brenda Rahill, Mike Maloney, Randall George, Bill I ,, rouie Jackson. ROW 2: Guy Ayling, Don Brewer, David White, Clayton Elledge, John Whitsett, Bill Draper, Ray McAllister, Greg Cohrs, Don Templemen, Darrell Keith, Steve Campbell, Terry Hullett. BACK ROW: Polly Payne, Nancy Johnson, Bill McAllister, Jack Kroptinger, Keith Meyers, Mark Clark, Rob Nichols, Tom Short, Andy Morsman, Babette Stamper. FRONT ROW: Vicky Jennings, Bruce Little, Debbie Blankenship, Kathy Stevenson, Cindy Janka. ROW 2: Linda Hullett, Ruby Mc- Carty, Vanessa Bart, Rhonda Miller, Cheryl Locke, Danette Al- mond. ROW 3: Mike Maloney, Vicki Roberts, John Hoover, Reid Swartz, Clayton Elledge, William Jackson, Scott Haney, Darrell Nelson, Steve Pulley, Angie Grant, Dawnette Williams, Nancy Johnson, ROW 4: Darrell Keith, Randy Murrow, John Whitsett, Cheryl Grant, Bill Draper, Greg Cohrs, Ray McAllister, Brenda Pollock, Babette Stamper, Andy Morsman, Kevin Stump, Mark Clark, Billy Cassel, Rob Nichols, Tom Small. BACK ROW: David Brackett, Terry Hulett, Jim Edmonds, Don Templemen, Steve Campbell, Dwight Cordes, Jason Beckstead, Paul Stinchcomb, Kathy Kelly, Keith Meyers, Jack Kropfinger, Bill McAllister, Shawn Southern. BAND. 103 1. Drum major, Flobert Nichols, rests from football game activities. 2. Band queen candidates and queenare Kathy Rhodes, Nancy Johnson, Pam Dame, Debbie Blassingame. queen: Debi Cobb. 3. Band teacher, Mr. Todd, participates with students. 4. Saxophone players work for unity in sound. 13 tr .let st- .. ,K X 'F' . t fi' :gf 104. BAND Sum l 525 u ost people think that classical music is really old fashioned, but any kind ofrnusicis good H you can get hnoitu There were only about twelve or fifteen of us in orchestra, but that made it easier for us to play together. lt was great getting out of school for two days during the all-state contest in December. I remember when a pho- tographer came in to take a picture. We were in the middle of a song, and Becky Stark, just stopped playing herceHo.ThatmdntrnakehAm.SuHacetoohappy 1. Mrs. Surface, orchestra teacher, instructs her second hour. 2. Kenny King and Gerree Rollins improve violin-playing abilities. 4. Celloist, Becky Stark, rehearses forthe all-state orchestra contest. ...Ji I' w K ,f , f- , FRONT ROW: Sylvia Heasley, Jeff McKinney, Denise Oliver, Cindy Vanzant, Flay Plant, Mike McGinty, Becky Stark. BACK ROW: Lynn Heasley, Bryan Miner, Kenny King, Gerree Ftollins, Gule Gomez, Barbara Surface, director: Cathy Arndts, team teacherg James Cardin, Debbie Blacklock. NOT PICTURED: Janet Rhodes. ORCHESTRA. 105 5. it gg, wx H ff.. y. g,1Wi35.v.,- W 'N xi 66 Courses like business machines can be handy when you are looking for a job. Trying to learn how to write all over again felt strange. Shorthand was wierd but it was a little more than just scrlbbling all hour. Me and my typewriter -the comedy hit scene at West. When I first saw a typewriter, I thought it would be impossible to learn all of those letters. lt wasn't any easier with Coach Seely talking while we were typing, but by the end of the year I had finally made those strange keys say something. Our business department really helped us as we prepared for jobs now and for future jobs. 106. BUSINESS , AIJ. f l 3 l 1. Learning to work business machines is sophomore, Kevin Mullins. 2. Cindy Shirley proof reads her assignment before she hands it in to be graded. 3. Frowning is Tina Kennedy, who has to retype her lesson. 4. Turning her carriage to the next line, Laguita Stubblefield hurries to finish her timed writ- ing. 5. Finding another mistake in her paper is Lori Loveland in Typing Il class. 6. Shorthand discussion receives opinion from student Sue Web- ster and classmates. BUSlNESS.107 DECA club members: FRONT ROW: Cindy Moncrief, Tamata Flynn, Susie Scott, president, Mike Nelson, vice-president, Rosie Perry, secretary, Jobeta Autry, treasurer, Denise Henley, chapling Cathy Medlock, report- erg Darcy Lytle, parliamentarian, Vicki Puckett, advisor: Judy Cook, Karen Tate. ROW 2: Dana Pattillo, Glenn Morrison, Alan Keith, Dori Minder, Don At- tebury, Patty Lunceford, Terri Towns, Terri Wall, Janice Kobriger, Becky Sanders, Mark Ferguson. BACK ROW: Kirk Heleheth, Jeff Kitchell, Mitchell McMahon, Karen Wagner. Donna Anderson, Charlie Johnson, Rick Cronian, Debbie Lewis, Valerie Brewer. 108 . DECA A A ga 1 .,r l Y o Q m4 'Ai 66 ob training was really important to me and the DECA program was the answer. Our main objective was to learn how to cooperate with not only our boss but with our fellow. DECA deals with our fellow employees. DECA taught us about marketing and dealing with other people. We sold candy for VICA employer-employee banquet this year and our breakfast speakers were re- ally great when we met at 6:30 in the morning at Sambois. VICA helped find us jobs in industrial areas. I guess the main reason I liked DECA and VICA is because it gave me a job. 1. VICA teacher, Mr. Madison, speaks to his class on vocational opportunities. 2. Gfficer Dan Carlin spoke to Vocational Industrial Clubs of America students at the VICA breakfast. 3. Helping herself to refreshments at a DECA gather- ing is Susan Kortemier. 4. Miss Vicki Puckett, DE teacher, helps junior Judy Cook with necklace designs. 5. Jan Anderson recieves a haircut from a guest hair stylist during VICA class. VICA. 109 1 ..i. 1 it-'ft I - ' 1 A . -Es-gi?fe.:1i 3' L... 1. Lisa Fox and Peggy Atchley practice contest music in early morning rehearsal, 2. Mrs. Corrigan introduces the next song the Chorus will sing during the Chorus Assembly. 3. Darlene Doughty asks student teacher, Mr. Brazel, a question about the music. 4. Janice Fox and Kelly Keele were crowned Chorus king and queen during the night perform- ance of the Today is Tomorrow, Tomorrow is Now Concert. 5, Montage performs a song before the student body during the Chorus Assembly. 110. CHORUS 95w f, v 3 ff - ,ist M ttf ff? far Mtggg. 1 ,A, 'fin W: F? 25 9 'i M ,lr LL 1 I 'Y' .wg . 'pl f , 9 L: i SQ.. . .. Y My W V.,iA , ' 1 W fl' RL T' f ' 1 W Br f'l' -I I '- .1 x 39:17 as , H . . Y, X rl Mi... li-ei fi ti ,A ,-- , -.- ., . ' A 1: ' ' 'II ' 'W ' A il .,..,..g I .t X, k Boys Chorus David Pierce Herman, Mat Honeycutt. : FRONT BOW: Mark Plousch, Bob Johnson, Bill Bartlebaugh, secretary of Boys Chorus: David Hargis, ,Jeff Hand, Floyd Sisk, Kelly Keele, presidentg Bruce Little, Randy Pugh. BACK ROW: Jeff Tony Davis, John Dickey, treasurer of Boys Chorus, Warren Parr. ROW 2: Paul Leach, Breitling. Mike Morgan, Tim Kahlor, Larry Davis, Bobby Miller, Boy McMullen, Dewayne A pcle 3 ..-if .......-,mess-Ms, Mwwm as 1 66 Contests and concerts have really kept the chorus on their toes this year. We really had fun in chorus this year, but it was a bit of a hassle getting to school by 7 o'clock for early morning rehearsals. lt was well worth the time and effort, because we worked together as a group to create a beautiful har- monious sound. 1 Y CHORUS Q 111 as f selling fruit will take us to Galveston I am all for it. Why don't we get Mrs. Corrigan a new temper. She hardly ever uses her old one - we love her. Besides going to Central State for District Contest we further showed off our talent by sending five peo- ple to All State. Keeping everyone going all the time was quite a chore for Mrs. Corrigan. We raised about S3000 by selling fruit for our trip to Galveston forthe Chorus contest. X Montage: FRONT ROW: Kay Mayfield and Bobby Miller. ROW 2: Randy Pugh and Bruce Little. ROW 3: Valerie Brauer, Jan Fox, Peggy Brown, ROW 4: Larry Davis, Judy Bailor, Dewayne Honeycutt, Shelly Barr, Kelly Keele. i ,R rw' fl y ix 'yfxfvtggfssi 'I ..., tt 1 i fl tt, 4, 3. ' il y , A . .aJlnq.,.p-.,.,... West Aires: FRONT ROW: Connie Powell, Shelley Raley, Darlene Doughty, Susan Roberts, Jan Fox, Linda Ketchersid, Lisa Fox, Tami Bush, Dinah Wood. ROW 2: Kay Mayfield, Kristi Taylor, Eddye Foley,' Nakita Patterson, Peg Brown, Brenda Crooks, Peggy Atchley, Terry Hunter, Judy Bailor, Patti Purser, Becky Blackmon, Keri Crew. ROW 3: Shelly Barr, Susie Bodin, Paul Leach, Jeff Hand, Bob Johnson. Floyd Sisk, Tony Davis, Bill Bartlebaugh, David Hargis. Randy Pugh, John Dickey, Valerie Brauer, secre- tary of Advanced Girls Chorus: Cindy Carr. BACK ROW: Mat Breitling, Jeff Herman, Mark Rausch, Tim Kahlor, Larry Davis, Bobby Miller, Kelly Keele,Bruce Little, Dewayne Honeycutt, David Pierce, Warren Parr, Roy McMullen. 112 Q CHORUS 1' TQ T-M Girls Chorus FRONT ROW Jan Burton Susan Fioberts Shelley Haley Linda Ketchersid Jan Fox vice- resident Darlene Doughty Dinah Wood Tami Bush Sherry Heusel Linda Flinearson. BOW 2: Linda Thornton Suzanne Hussman Brenda Crooks Terry Hunter Kristi Taylor, Kathy Nowlin, Debbie Byrd haron Simonton Lucretia Uzzle Dianne Wright Peggy Atchley. ROW 3: Ann Seeger Connie Powell nne Flowe Cheryl Anglemyer Peg Brown treasurer of Advanced Girls Chorus' Janie Fryer Nakita Pat- eson Gay Guilliams Marcella Adams Eddye Foley Judy Jimenez Lisa Fox. BACK ROW: Cathy Collie oyce Honeycutt Chris Anderson Sheley Barr Susie Bodine Keri Crew Kaye Mayfield, Cindy Carr, att: Pursor Becky Blackman Valerie Bauer .Judy Bailor, Tamlin Linnell. Q, fi it It 1 1 i ' 3- T ,Q ff G - ' it ,f Q I , 4 tx, X K5 5' ' Q 4 ti I , r , li ,5 3 9 it ' , .A A -Q LL E- V X ii E .L 1: V' NEYE2 A Q J Us Ni yi t ' is ' ,Et 'Whflli y.l 'l 5, 1 L . ,tt, g 'S Q A ' if 2:55 1. Brenda Crooks practices for All-State try-outs. 2. Peggy Atcheley sings HI Honestly Love You during the chorus assembly. 3. Mrs. Corrigan accompanies the Chorus during one of the re- hearsals. CHORUS.113 as ho would ever think that we'd be discussing the Arabs and the Japanese in a driver education class? The first day I had to drive, I got sick at my stomach. We were all nervous and embarrassed, but not so much as when the d.e. Volkswagon was wrecked, and I happened to be the one driving. Nobody liked railroad tracks. Everytime we crossed some, Coach Young, Coach Jones, or the other teachers always asked, Did you see that train that just killed us? 1. Driver education student. Brenda Spencer, learns parallel parking procedures under the instruction of IVIr. Jones. 2. Sophomores Karen Cunningham and Linda Dobber participate in a d.e. class discussion. 3. Special caution is given inthe accident-prone area ofthe parking lot to driver Diane Allen by teacher, Mr. Cupp. 4. IVIr. Corneluis, d.e. teacher, lectures onthe comparison of flesh to metal . fr c ie 1? if R sig? l We U ,'L I l g . t . . I ff iii li ds? tl! r Gi 4 f .aff . . J . iw' f fl an U ' gg , X - ,f x ,ti-vt-.f - ., N t A - 1 qv- f.. x - 1:41551 '- f ,F , Y - ,... . rr Q f 3, 4 X ting. 3,1 4 5- , if '- s he at 114. DRIVEFVS ED. V va.-, ,. ,L ,,,, i ff,-sd . v ,K f,--. - if W 9 i jg 2 '6 ft i ti , , miie Q. A 1 M Ng, I vi. ms Q 12 'lf 1 f, , , ' Y 434' iwcaawgyvyts w l 1 S e ' 'i ti '-fi fi 'f , 2 L, l. .A V. 32 3' Q .af V wtf 1 5 if Kiwi, I i,,,tfr VFIKB' 5:32 ?-E2 'F El 23: 'n'.'P' k'. ' l-1'1 :-:-4 M. ,- , f , 'M U. W,.--w--uh--Q... ' what ffl' T' ,f:f f . f 2 ' f, l l ' 1 i , X N , i 1 N f , 4, , 1 . 1 ,f f 5 3 X . ' It , ' 4 I ', , v at i -if-tx, 213' 1'-Sri' l if 4 .,i. , ' fi 3-249 'lag ' i ' ?'9.,j'5l4.'-Qrff' , F ' s , if-:',Z1J,L',1.i1Ls.f'f4gq , , 1' iw, -iiyvfhtf-+L, 9:46 , f , A '-,., K 'V qw' ,. , . -,.a1g.,'t:7.:4v-y,,s ,431 l f 237791-'5?.f'z:'?g175l ' fi f ' 'V A ,L-rin--.:.f -we ',.hfi: tf-'fiatwav-tit. ' f' 53.141 ff -1' '-...-,- -4-'x':'5f'Q' 'i - :Q A l f , .wr v- .ni . Q-,s',mr:'f'r1'!:NS' 3' :fs wt, ' ' 1 t ' f w,'52,,ay wqg.zg-iffgg :igywfu vg gyjfgg . , 1, .- ' so ea- -f . wt it-V LH1' e fvx, 'f4-wr . . . , -L . J .1-f'f'2fie-vw-f 2.1.1. 1. -Yw igw '1M. is. 4 :ft :muy za-1 ' -.. .- -t-:if'M.fw i- ,iq--,-. .:gb.i,,. ' , 0 Wig - 1 ff.v35f 1 f :sit f. 2? . ' ' 'Z' '57,-,L-F ' V x R' , ' f 3 . ,. L 'iv' - :Li zxikl . - f f' IWQ,5Q Z'- 4' if -- 21!'+-1L - f- 'Jigs 1 and-wsu. ':'f.+fs1'f?'6m ,f-1.-., ,J 3 ,sv ar-- -,ns ca use my seam ripper in clothes more than l use my sewing machine. Bachelors ec. feeds my face. l'll never forget when I dumped baking soda in- stead of baking powder into the biscuits. We all thought they were ruined. 1. Cutting out material and pat- tern in bachelor economics is senior, Mike Whetstone. 2. Cooking class experi- mentalists are sophomores Carol Brandon and Angela O'Neal, in Mrs. Phillips fifth hour. 3. Cindy Nashert irons material out in sewing class. 4. lVlrs. Phillips, cooking teacher, instructs class. Home Economics. 115 up - 1. Mr. Ledbetter, American history teacher, reads during his plan- ning period. 2. Listening to a history class lecture is junior Susie Henderson. 3. Mike Sullens works on his problems of Democracy homework. 'X ca orld history can be difficult when you haven't the slightest idea where the countries are you're studying. l heard Mrs. OIinger's test over chapter 11 was really hard. But that's no- thing. One day in Mrs. Fass's class, we had to listen to Bach for a,julI hour. Some history class! R 3 gnowff . f Q '-new . lj 116. SOCIAL STUDIES -' ' ' , W , S r . , . .. -. Q... M . ,.. . . r 1331-. - .- I ,Qi .1 'f' Y .... Qgf3S'igjg,i '.. j'.,,.21i7jifjQff'fT3ewfitiifh 5. .. J 1 t Q 3, gpigjgw X I ,.r.?.:,, 2 I as Psychology lets you learn about yourself as well as others. Sociology has got to be the greatest class in the school. But it wouIdn't be a good class without the teacher. Remember when we walked around the halls blind- folded in psychology class like idiots? I even stuck my nose in a circle on the chalkboard and walked into the wrong bathroom. The abortion films in sociology were really gross, but the marriage contracts we had to draw up were hilarious.We had to choose a study partner and decide things like how many kids we were going to have, and how much money we could spend without telling the other. , mu ' 1. Taking time out for laughs is psychology teacher Mr. Hodges. 2. John Cherry gives a special report to members of his sociolo- gy class. 3. Sociology teacher lvlr. Nedblek speaks to his class on death and dying. SOCIAL STUDIES. 117 as t's a hobby as well as a career introduction. Our shop classes are different from any other classes in the school. One of the good things was: we got to leave school to go out and get car parts in auto mechanics, and sometimes, when it was assembly day, vve ended up walking in fifteen minutes late. 1. Students are given the opportunity to improve technical and mechanical skills in auto mechanics. 2. Mr. Huff demonstrates to his class, techniques used in metal shop l, ll, lll. 3. Welding is one of the many crafts offered in metal shop. 118. INDUSTRIAL ARTS lx ma- f X ffl .'.'.', ' - .5 f -4, 0 . -gk- nf 2 as orticulture helps you know plants. Chemistry is just like another math classli' Experiments in science remind me of some of the things l've made in home- ec. I think I was absent on practically all the Hdis- ecting days in biologyg but I guess it was better than horticulture. The way those kids talk about their plants, that class has got to be crazy! 1. Artistic talent flourishes in chemistry class as well as in art. 2. Giving a class lecture is physics and biology teacher, Mr. Melton. 3. Dale Harris experiments in chemistry class. SCIENCE. 119 as t's one big merry-go-round. Things never slow down. For as hard as we work, I think our class should be more than V2 -credit. Oh brother! Talk about hectic! For the work we did in Yearbook around deadline time, they ought to make the class 4 credits instead of V2. The rest of the time, Mrs. Oliver was busy designing peace treaties between the staff members and the photographers. V I Rennee Nlarcottl' Curriculum Anna Waits nag ,ff t -r-' Yi? Noveila -mwwwfaya, Mark Art in-.4 Joanne Romano A ' Index 120. PATRIOT PROFILE STAFF VV-If f' -2 I W Fu A A 5? ff.. 334 A ' ' fax at if-fiif 1 so 3 fi K ' q so 1 E' ' ,. H X - 'K ff' 'f ' f f ,'5i?Qfz7i12 l J ju' x Y J i 4:- fi 1 E- Q wt 3'a,J.f Q .1 'iifg A, '- ll Q F' K I 1 tb' Pt 1 F954 i T lm-ff' -, vu. Richard Dorris SPQHS , Clubs Mak Staten O' Jig Haskins I Aghotographers f ,pw .Ig X, l 'Xu-vi 'WN 'gi' EM in-.QA Y Mfrs- '4bq. xt tttlki 81 1 lS6l ntnnzulir anuinu' ur :cumin g sum: IXIZGYIIHIU' Mm sus :nu .ga H nnnti' :nun Sivan' 3 A A , Q 'Ilia ,. 2 5 f 'X Q' ' QA 50 x 'r f 'TV Xt t aw A1 'xx v i !f.....WLa-iql. , Aw., ,Q ,gt gA, MEM Y 'K i ff'-aw' , -f X , 'if-wa' Af V ,I . :gt - X - -, Aa -4.-. V A f A f ,ff 3, ' ,..:a t Y :Q A i,'ff,,: 't ' D-:af n - ' MH. A .wtf -- 4 1 an ..' A j Ny it ,?,.,,, '- . I ff- ,Ls ' .: V. A 'v nu.. will :z i v K , AJ I Q., fr' . ' f f Q T 1-'ff79hL4:: 2: ' sf- K A 'A it f llzf Qc 23? ' ' .xx ' ':2.Qf?'T.ff '?ffffT,gu1. ' .-.',q,W -:.-,f...... ,, . .. i Denine Heitfeld Classes xx,-,,fPa1ty ,-sew . is A A-A ,31 . T14 if 1 x s fy, s 'S Ii-N5 A. if ff Susan Herring Classes Kevin McAfee Co-Editor W , r 1 Q3 ? ' u -- if 3: -, 5151 rf , is Q Seas x I 3 Ken Brown Ass't Photog. Ed. ,Q-... ie Caves Kathy Loman Student Life Clubs Ag x PATRIOT PROFILE STAFF. 121 Lynn Sund Robin Hanes Clubs R. . .i ,, Y' si W 4-W K i 122. TOWNE CRYEF? ST , . P' ,ww Ads Lisa Cheatwood Elaine Rodrock l 'Q 42, Doug Carpenter -it E- as Things go pretty easy until deadline time rolls aroundg then we work our tails off. At least in Yearbook, hundreds of students don't come banging down the Journalism door but once a year and that was when the books came out. With us, it was 'IOO times a week. Why didn't I get my paper'?'l Did you know you spelled my name wrong in the paper? General News 6 Ag, , 3, . . Medlack John Wood TOWNE CRYER STAFF. 123 6 . 1. Developmental reading facilities are taken advantage of by sopho- more Jimmy Jones. 2. Humanities class report is given by Mike Harris. 3. Susan Friedburg, Bennie Brown, and classmates study during devel- opmental reading. 124. LANGUAGE ARTS Wx .4 Q Q w V. .fl r - ,-5, QQ Q ca English is the key to opening men's minds!! t'As far as Ilm concerned, grammer can be flushed down the toilet! Humanities is the guide to understanding the human race. Developmental reading helps you to study your homework faster. There's something wrong with anybody who made an 'A' in English this year. He's smart! We average students went into hysterics when grammar was even mentioned, and tried to think of ways to be absent on Ivlrs. Williams' test days. 1. Eric Green, junior, strays momentarily away from English. 2. Richard Dodgen and Tim Towns set up audio-visual aid in humanities class. 3. Reading in third hour English in Ray Payne. HUIVIANITIES, READING . 125 wa H as 7 -KE ,N mar 1 .,, 1. W -wg,-i MRI ff, as panish is sure a lot different from what l thought it would be. lt's about the easiest foreign language you can take. Most of us took Spanish because we needed two years of a foreign language for college, but it really came in handy as far as little brothers and sisters were concerned. How were they supposed to know the words that Mrs. Fowler drilled into our heads, like el libro, for book? 1. Spanish teacher, lVlrs. Fowler, checks fluency of her students. 2. ln deep thought is Spanish student, Scott Walker. 3. Spanish class influences the thoughts of Kathy Klopfenstein and Cindy Wooldrige. N. .ku q, V-2 N 'r fa! AN K gyjglgt if is l L,-' vihl 'M fig, , 4 All ' ' ? ka Y 'rs-Q T 11 . R Aw yxtrtzff 2 126. SPANISH 66 atin helps you recognize the true meanings of some English words. Latin class was sort of like another English class, we had vocabulary tests on Fridays. We were surprised to find out how many of the English words that we used were really Latin, though. 1. Working on a trinket for a Latin club sale is Cheryl Grant. 2. Anna Lisa Cahill, Latin queen, describes the traditional crown, the Roman wreath, during Latin class. 3. Mrs. Thorsen gives an assignment to her Latin class. LATIN. 127 66 rench is hearing strange sounds come out of your own mouth. French is one of those classes that you take when you can't think of anything else, and you end up liking it most of all. We sang French songs, played VOICI tFrench BINGOJ, and even played blackboard football for test reviews. But the best thing we ever did in French class this year was making lVlr. lvlarcotte read us The Three Bears in French. 1. French teacher, Mr. lvlarcotte, explains lesson to second year l d ' third hour student, Martha Rand e, uring . A 2. One of the many differemt activities of French class is a BINGO-type game, VOICI. W M . ,,: 14,4 s J A I 'A'-9 6 V 1 Q 1 Y' 'Nw lf, rg' . -'f ' f 1' f g , t a , I I . it . Q IE 5 ' , V, K. 5 Q .1 .V , K 3 -f., Q .' gy Q. . f W 1 - J, V Wm 2. f J h m yw A ,. KN 'rs 4 ff vs! J 5 ...- F V . g E -55 ,, U L ll . ., rr: fvf . ',f . gfI'gil'?Efft.'? 3-., H? fffr Yilfg 'V ' in 'yjyggffff fi ,, f,-5' fr' Z ,-'cf K L . tlzgmisf' 'jfs M 1: if L till ,,.... if I H I M -'- -vi, .... ,NNW V i , l VI, Q 1 gusn AN LX 'tiff 'S JA l vw W. ,sxw gfv' -' - l ,. 5 WYV, V i l as as is .... . , .A ,ff A-5--.., i l f .'wrr3 1I.: i l s..,,,-,--fg'E nNji,,QMwMs ' 7 ' ' l 1 --X' 3 l i N' ' 1 i I , v It l i s--xv. 1 ' sw l 1 I l t MwM.--- L , f J 1 X-lx-xox., 4 AViVAAk 4' vm-15A i,... 128. FRENCH u ermaniseasytolearn-youjustcantspeakitu When I took German as an elective, I never dreamed that Vd be mnging 'Oh, Chnshnas Treel and other Christmas carols in German. But doing the 'polka' in front of the whole student body really topped things! A ts.. 1. Mrs. Wheba helps -Jeff Hand with his German. 2. Brian Vargason writes his assign- ment on the board. 3.- German student, Patty Bethel, thinks twice about handing in her homework. GERMAN . 129 9 -ri? ,car '52 9 as ath is challenging . . .you have to challenge all those numbers. Geometry is like putting a puzzle together - none ofthe pieces fit. lvlath is one of those classes that your parents tell you to take because 'you'll need it'. But actual- ly, l don't think I needed all the headaches it gave me. 1. Phil King studies during math class. 2. lVlr. Koop awaits assignment questions in his geometry class. 3. Nancy Kruger and John Mash- burn work math problems during third hour. mf , A il RUM '5,. Q. t 130. MATH .... ma W all ffl: tee, ri A k. X I I 66 ibrary isn't really a class that you takeg it's more like being an aide We really got our kicks out of watching the new 'beeper' system beep of people taking unchecked books out of the library. This was the first year anything like that has been installed in the school. But after a while, we got fed up with stamping books, shelving books, and even looking at books. ,X 2 ' 1. Jeff Trindle reads library materials in the media , Center. 2. The library offers stu- ii dents at Vvest an outlet in reading, and a quiet study ' , area. H i 3. Larry Conway reads up it '-l -- on the latest news through ' the library newspaper. L - fi - 4. Discussing the new 3 .. t library monitering system jg V 4 are librarians Mrs. Ame V M M Au 4: Gorena and Mrs. Barbara is :.x :Ju ban ami ff -5' Y WX Campbell' 'E V ,,4g5t.4sb.sf 1 xii V 7 is ,fx .x tvssgiuw gy f- X-'F 3 News mmsfiifwf S-M i+H ., .1auuQnpy:i..m. RWFYMXYH ,gm t nun vw- , t in sham: uhuntr 'st fum t t ' 'S MEDIA CENTER. 131 we Tfefiiifgfpi' . ,. A1 ' ma.fc1t.i,9.'f' 'rf- 66 'm coming out of my shell because of speech. Debate puts your thoughts together into a plan. We tried to put it all together in drama with duets and oratories and poetry. We centered our main goals on being able to communicate. It was a fun class. Going to tournaments in drama and debate helped and we went to plenty of them. We traveled to the campus of Southern Methodist University in Fort Worth, Texas, and to Oklahoma City University's campus in March. Mr. Smith was our sponsor and he was great, if we only could have understood him. 1, Kathy Rhodes and Kathy Ftoush perform a skit during speech class. 2. Tired debators David Pierce and Annalisa Cahill, confer with teacher, Mr. Smith. 3. Finland foreign exchange student, Irma Kuhmonen, con- structs a speech in the library. 132. SPEECHXDEBATE B 3 cc etting up the nerve was the hardest part of being in a play, especially if you have a large part of the dialogue. Being in one major production took a lot out us, but this year we did two of them. M.A.S.H. led the way at the start of the year and within a few months it was followed by a Night of One Acts . The money we received went towards the drama students registration at tournaments throughout the year, and for stage props, costumes, and scenery. Being inthe spot light was fun but next time it might help if more time was spent on memorization of lines. 1. Rehearsing their scripts during drama class are Lydia Barrett and Bobby Miller, se- niors. 2. Miss Laham talks to her drama students about costume designs. 3. Seniors Janice Waring and Mike Morgan are presenting Childhood , one of three one- act plays presented for the En- glish classes. DFtAMA!PLAYS. 133 ,gf .KV v-kms.-.ag .MM sam' u .Z - his - . T nv QVC' Q 4 Q n , inbiasi ff, 21-4 9--, F . ,gf--I r 14 'KfJ,.5-.f H - trzxi' g J L- Q I ' ' A '-.:M1nft' V -- Y ,iigfzj as 545' 1 KJ? - ,fW'..1w ' -WN ' w g ' :Q-.'.f1iv:,2'?i' 4h ' - a,':f3:,,' A: ,AN W., fm, f V ' Q. lj' gin . Qu X ,gi 5135.3 3 3-ww + 'U W ,QA-.U w , l Y A I . ,,,. G.. W 1 f'V 1. Michael Flahill and Janice Waring portray Characters in another of Drama lll's one act plays, Columbine Cum Laude. 2. Guy Ayling, kneeling, tries to convince Gary Zimmerman, corpse. that he is really dead duringascene from lVl'A'S'H. 3. Helicopter scene of IVl'A'S'H includes sophomore and seniors Daryll Keith and Kelly Keele. 4. Stacie Pennington and Randy Pugh are talking over the up- coming dance during M'A'S'H. 5. Robin Hanes, Peggy Atchley and Kathy Rhodes discuss the enlisted men on the set of M'A'S'H. 6. Junior Raymond Hutchinson and Flick lVlcEver, senior, are telling Kevin lVlcAfee, junior, to get rid of Major Frank Burns. F- 2 'w 3 PLAYS.135 li' Xfflflf' X. X 0 . lb ll lg. Q 'G 3 FQ .,' ,033 . , Becoming one is the final stage of growing and learning. Some people say that becoming one is the hardest part of being a Patriot, and it is. Trying to accept people for what they are is hard and in some cases a miracle. The life-span of one human compared to the age of the world makes you feel inferior and think, well, I can't make the difference. But if we, like the bell, aren't a part of the action we are nowhere. We have got to keep ringing even if we do get cracked and pushed around a lot. Too many times our lives are stereotyped. We are either a jock, or a freak, or a goat roper. Nevertheless, we are human, and Patriots, and we are one. V , Q lb af- , v' 'Z H. - 1 5, G-. , ., , fp ., MMG: . t . ,.,.M ... +1-V few - 4 , .v .......,,. v - ,,,, .-. Y f -- H' . . . . .fw- J BECGNXING 2 66 One of the biggest conflicts of school is the understanding between . the parents and teachers where au- r thority starts and ends. I The out-of-doors type, Mr. Webb fishes and hunts when he finds the time. He's fond of Western music and cares little for classical. Mr. Webb came to Putnam City West in 1968, when it was first built. He taught three years as a Driver Education Teacher and was head coach. He was principal at Western Oaks Junior High one year, and has been principal for the last three years at West. -. I ' iff, 4 5?-t QL' t'tw',sr 1. and 2. For enjoyment and re- laxation at home Mr. Webb listens to Western music and takes time out to pet his cat, TIPPY- , 3. Mr, Webb consels with a student. One of the many duties he performs during the day. 138. ADMINISTRATION sa I knew I was going to miss West, and when the students gave me that plaque I was really touched. One man that made the difference was what the inscription read on his plaque. He did a lot for the morale of this school. His job dealt with discipline. lt was hard at times to get to know the students like he wanted. He strove to get the involvement level higher and his goal wasn't always reached, but he tried. Of course you can't attend West without the spirit of a Dean Wild . l remember when he use to come over the announce- ments and say, How about that , we all loved him. I guess highlights are some- times hard to find in vice-principal's lives but what could be funnierthan lVIr. Wild in a Santa Claus outfit? He cared for his ad- ministration, faculty and his students by talking things out and sharing his thoughts about what makes a school! His answer was always, The students make the school . 3 It ff -, 1,, 22f,t1ssg,?2 ' V, . 4 5. , ..,. ,,,,g r i, N .X V A ' F? edt -- A .Q i wym K .tt , as 2-1 K , . 2 s we f is .... V. 1. Mr. Wild relaxes at home. 2. Mr. Jindra singing the Alma Mater during a pep assembly. 3. Mr. Dees consels with a student. 4. Administration and faculty gave a going away party for Mr. Jindra, who left after first semester. Mr. Dees, seated behind Mr. Jindra, took over during second semester. ADMINISTRATION . 139 f N f l get a lot of satisfaction in I knowing that just listening to someone can help them over the rough places. 2 C June Dunlop - Secretary Sue Hooten Switchboard o erator - D . Ann Mankin - Financial secretary j li i Rae Nordquist - Office attendance secretary H ,P 140. ADMINISTRATION - K --3. lflf 3' if Norma Ownbey- Counselors secretary Viola Palmer- Nurse Rachel Watson - Counselors secretary Kay Heusal - Counselor dsl-9 -.Q , fy H:emw M X if is N 'A .934 .- .R 65:3 .-,I-,:3E3E5:5: s J HHN 1 A X 5epwf Q passes, WWW WW? ' wwe -I A r Met. f s rf f K I, , A 3 ' ' f t 5? an .f:9gw2'fr.t. . - s . .. 1 if 1 it . I Qwwwwymr. L ' ' n - tQW'E at I' I E to , , , r r e r 2 or itti 'tVfEQyf it 1 5 9, I ' :If hx jig grit V. , I 7 Calvin Bowman - 'Q z f member Mr. Leo C. Mayfield - superintendent C. Raiph Downs - deputy superintendent Orville Robinson - assistant superintendent ffirst nine weeksj Raymond Vick - assistant superintendent ,ff I xy ., :IQ ADMINISTRATION. 141 How could we be anything but the best? You know, that's really true. The West student body was the best and it's because three classes got it together! A lot had to do with the Seniors. It's cool that we haven't lost that pride, that courage, that strength that makes us one. Kim Aaron Cindy Adams Jo Ann Adams Vicki Adams Bob Albauer Doug Aldridge Anthony Alfonso Gail Alger Kelly Allen Tim Altendorf Donna Anderson Paul Anthony Jobeta Autry Todd Axworthy James Ayling Vivian Baber Patti Bacon Janis Baggett Teresa Bagley Melonie Bailey Judy Bailor Larry Ball Paul Barnes Susie Barnett Patricia Barrett Deborah Barrow Joni Barry Susan Bart John Barter Tim Barton 142. SENIORS V. I ff r c n lb. A ik' i f' VH Senior class officers are Connie Hill, treasurerg Dale Bergman, vice-presidentg Jana Nordquist, sergeant at arms: Flichard Buchanan, presidentg Bobble Skelton, secretary. l -0 hi' ,yy Cb' YP!! 50' Su wa., I Z At-M lk ' Karen Beasler Larry Beatty Janice Beaulieu Bregoryg Bechtol Randy eck Jennifer Bell Teresa Bennett Linda Bentley Dale Bergman Gail Billey Tami Bingham Charmagne Birchall Pam Bishop Susan Blackburn Becky Blackmon Zelia Blackwell Jane Blackwood Anita Blakemore Debbie Blassingame Ted Bolz David Bonds John Boswell Steve Bower Jana Boyd Randy Boyd Charles Boynton Charles Brandon Beth Brandt Tom Bratt Valerie Brauer John Brewer Valerie Brewer Karen Bricker Sheila Broadhead Jeannie Brock Bridgette Brophy Barry Brown Carol Brown Jan Brown Ken Brown Richard Buchanan Greg Buck SENIORS. 143 Michael Buerger Daniel Burke Chris Burke Mike Burlison Carol Byram Renee Callies Laurie Carl Gary Carpenter Sherri Carrington Billy Cassel Paul Castro Coleen Cavenaugh Teresa Chapman John Cherry Mark Chisum Nick Chugon Mike Clemons Debi Cobb Kim Coley James Collins Russell Conner Denise Conrady Cindg Cook Vicki ooper Diana Corley Greg Cotton Dodie oughlin Carol rain Debra Cranford Jeff Crawford Mike Crews Ted Crookshank Brian Cross Michael Cross Sharon Crowe Bill Cullen Kay Cummings Kirk Cunningham Tim Curran Cathy Curtis - Gloria Curtis Joe Curtis 144. SENIORS ,pn ' Ja K, , ii Rf' 'MI-K 2 J' if , Making macrame helps pass the time for Jill Riley during a long rehearsal of lVI'A' S'l-1. The play was held November 21, 22, and 23. We are young in our traditions, strong in our pride and seti our belief as one. Rob Mosley H John Dalla Rosa Pamela Dame Danny Daniel Steve Darter Shondra Daugherty Debbie Davis Gordon Davis Richenda Davis Stacey Davis Diana Day Harry Deathe Kathy DeCreasce Mary Deguisti Kevin Dennis Susie DeShieIds Sharon Determan Sherrie Detweiler Donna Dickerson Chris Diifee Flick Dillard Greg Disney Bradley Dobbs Richard Dodgen Brian Dougherty SENIORSQ 145 Some have said West is only a direction, l say West is the only direction. Don Dunlop Darlene Doughty Ralph Downey Dianne Drehmer Kevin Duke Carol Dunkin Debbie Dunkin Don Dunlop Charles Dye James Earp Denise Easom Jackie East Nancy Eddleman Mark Edmundson James Edwards Pat Egli Cindy Ellis Carolyn Ellsworth Deanne Esford Jeff Ewing Nanette Fabri Mark Fairbairn Lisa Feightner Dean Feisal Gene Feisal 146. SENIORS if .W Y' -A , ...,, While everyone else is working on the Senior float Flobin Smith takes time to fluff flowers . Q-x lim J yn., 'bf' e-Q., tv !'T?x' gl' 164 P Y l JEL, Lonnie Ferguson Lonnie Fitzpatrick Susan Flannery Susan Fleck James Floyd Vicky Floyd Scott Ford Cindy Forewood Cyndy Forgue Kim Fowler Denise Fowlkes Jan Fox Nancy Freeland Jan Freeman Janice Gant Katht Garey Curtis Garis Gary Garrison Debbie Gee Cathy George Brenda Gibbs Janice Gill Robert Goerz Andy Graham Carol Gray Deril Gray Robert Green Danny Greg Mark Grennan Andrea Griffin Kimberly Grubbs Bob Gunn Brenda Haake Pamela Hadley Kenneth Hale Cynthia Hall Rick Hall Susie Hall Tracy Hall Linda Hambrick Wanda Hames Anna Hamlin SENIORS 147 Wayne Harlow Kale Harris Jim Harris Jim Harris Dale Hartman Jan Hastings Carla Hawkins Donna Hawkins Lynn Heasley Joe Heath Donna Heinen Kirk Heldreth Mike Hembree Marilyn Henley Theresa Henthorn Jeff Herman Dana Hervey Kurt Hess Kathy Higgins Rose Mary Higgins Jean High Alison Hill Connie Hill Sherry Hill Fioseta Hilsburn Ronny Hines Beverly Hinkle 148. SENIORS l haven't really gotten that much from West, but l guess I haven't really put much into it. Sheila Hobbs Jeff Hobgood Charles Hoenshell Kathy Hohman Eva Hohweiler David Holdman Kay Hollander Tracy Honeycutl Judy Hoock Darryl Hoover Dana Hope Kathy Howell Heidi Hubbard Gary Huff John Hughes Terry Hulett Cheryl Hurlbart Cindy Hussman Cindy Husted Vic Jackson William Jackson Glenn Jaro Larry Jenkins Perry Jenkins Bryan Jetty Daryl Johnson Denise Johmson Ellen Johnson John Johnson Nancy Johnson SENIORS 149 l can't wait until the auditorium is finished. Cyndy Johnston Denise Johnston Larry Jones Ron Jones Sandra Jones Keith Journey Steve Judd Debi Kaufman Jay Keele Janette Keene Darrell Keith Ron Keith Valerie Kennedy Jane Kerr Susan Kersey Michael Ketchersid Kraig Kidd Brenda Kile Kathy Killebrew Kim Killgore Bruce Kimes Janice Kobriger Vickie Koehn ' Susan Kortemeir 150. SENIORS Vicki Lewis bu 43 so ibn David Kraszewski Patty Kratky Debbie Kristof Kathy Kysar Ray Langley Jenny Lansdowne Maria Laverde Linda Lawrence Randy Lawson Debbie Lewis Vicki Lewis Teresa Leyh John Light Tamlin Linell Bruce Little Leslie Little Johnny Littlefield Mark Liveris Charles Lock Leslie Loeffelholz Mary Lord Marilyn Lundeen Tom Lynch Philip Lyne Michael Lyon Pat Mackey Patricia Maez Michael Maloney Charles Mankin Jo Ann Manning Joe Marsh Teresa Martin Wes Maschino David Mathis Kay Mvffield Laree ayfield Ray McAllister Dana McBride Patricie McCann David McCormack Mark McDonald Bob McDowell SENIORS 151 Rick McEver Rochelle McGuire Georgette McKay Sherry McKay Sherry McKay Winn McLain Teresa McMahon Laura McNutt Sherie McNutt Kent Medcalf Cathy Medlock Teri Merrill Melinda Meyers Susan Mihalics Barbara Miller Bobby Miller Debbie Miller Kevin Miller Lisa Miller Scott Miller Sharron Miller Kenneth Minshail Cindy Miron Jonie Mitchell Jayson Motfitt Debbie Mooney Lana Moore Martin Morel Mike Morgan Doug Morgan Roannie Morgan e y Morris Julia gllgortensen Susan Morton Angie Moses Rob Mosley Tom Mueller Jan Muir Karen Mullins Melody Murray Marvin Mussyal Romona Mustain 152 SENIORS -PW' X 'fha' C3 ,fd l ba a r '-P' snooze? Darrell Keith found time for a nap at the Norman- City West game on October 25. Georgene Myers Shelly Myers Danny Nashert Darrell Nelson James Nelson Leslie Nelson Tom Newby Robert Nichols Mike Nimmo Patricia Noble Jana Nordquist Kay Northcutt Susan Obispado Steven Oliver Connie Organ Darla Osborne Charles Paddock Jeanene Pamplin Gary Parker Debbie Parmley 1191 John Pederson Steve Pedigo West is a place to identify with. A place where you can really be yourself, be accepted, and be a somebody no matter who or what you are. , - Nancy Eddleman K SENIORS. 153 We are like the birds soon to leave our nests to explore the Paula Peninger Stacie Pennington Tom Pennington Mark Perkins Janet Perry Julie Peters Steve Pettijohn Beck!! Phillips ay Plant Jean Platt Dawn Plemmons Tom Plowman Kathleen Poling Julie Poole Roger Poteet Katrina Potter Connie Powell Randg Prater Colin ressley Barbara Price Perry Price Frank Prince 154. SENIORS Randy Pugh Glenn Pulley Steve Pulley Patricia Purser Randy Rader Mike Rahill Bill Ramsey Jan Ratliff Montie Ratlilf Terry Ray Cherlyll Ready Ann edelfs Kathy Rhodes Chris Ridener Tim Ridings Mike Riggs Jill Riley Elizabeth Robertson LeroylRobertson Don obinson Robert Robinson Jack Roche Darlene Rogers James Rooker Laura Rose Zathygoush nne owe KathgRuby Lisa ucker William Ruedy Scott Sampson Becky Sanders Kimberley Sawyer Sharon Scarbrough Marie Ann Schmidt Brenda Schnablegger Curtis Schnablegger Joe Schnorr Carol Scott Cindy Scroggins Susie Sears Dianna Seburn SENIORS. 155 Darla Self Mary Sellers Mark Sewell Herbie Sherrell Karen Shires Ricky Shoffstall Mike Shofner Jeanne Shreftler Melissa Shubat Melodie Shubat Paula Shumard Laurie Siegenthaler Patrice Sitton Bobbie Skelton Darrell Smith David Smith Kay Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Robin Smith Steve Smith Tricia Smith Vickie Smith John Smithwick Eddie Smoot Robert Sneed James Snelling Dennis Soper Sarah Sprenkle Mark Spurlock Denise Stahr Susie Stamper Lynda Staples Kirk Starkey Karen Stitt Kip Stone Sheryl Stone Kelle Stover Kim Strickland Cheryl Stubbletield Gary Stubbletield 156. SENIORS wfipyx . . 'S J J fi f . ni ' . 11 ' A ' -' Q -.M ,-.H , g t, . X 5 ., ' .Q 2 . ix my 1 1' K 1 i I l l X A 1, 'kv fb' 4 'hu as L. 4, 1 bu During the past three years things have changed. My friends have changed and most importantly l've changed. Dodie Coughlin Kenneth Suggs Janet Svejkovsky Mark Svoboda Mark Swanson Reid Swartz Marilyn Swirczynski Karen Tate Jim Taylor Julian Taylor Richard Taylor Debbie Thatcher Janelle Thomas Toni Thomas Shari Thomas Chuck Thompson Larry Thompson Linda Thompson Mark Thompson Richard Thompson Will Thompson Perry Thorton SENIORS. 157 Paul Thrasher Debbie Thummel Steve Tichenor Debbi Tinsley Tim Towns Frank Townsley Cindy Valle Christine Velte Kim Vincent Chrystyne Vloedman James Wade Karen Wagner Jerry Wainscott Kay Walker Tony Walker Terry Wall Sherri Wallace Kimberly Ware Janice Waring Ftammond Warren Cathy Watson Linda Watters Dennis Webb Stan Weed David Weir Michael Wennersten Betty West 158. SENIORS ca- 1--7 - r Nw-. --wi' E. Sl 2 I t K T fit T , f ' . 'Ulf' ,f f' ' ,fl ,f If I '. .fuk kN1.1x'V2,e. f I . i S ' ' ri ff: , , D ie: x m - ' f ' . 5 J f ' TL ' ' ' 3' Q. Q' L q Wierd! Who cares? At least Janet Baggett stayed Warm att he Moore-Putnam West game. Y:-5 he 'J' - N l have always heard that these are the best years of our lives. Maybe that is why it is so hard to leave them. ft Michael Whetstone Steve White Jeff Whitaker Ann Wiggins Gary Willhoite Dawnette Williams Larry Williams Denise Willis Edgar Wilson Linda Wilson Ramona Wilson Cindy Winkler John Witten Don Wolever Vickie Womack Dinah Wood John Wood Mike Woodard Diane Woods Donna Wooldridge Dennis Woosley Sherry Wythe Gary Yates Cindy Zamanski Eddie Zimmerman Mike Cockrell Jim Powers SENIORSQ 159 Mark Aaron Marcelle Adams Terre Adams Delinda Akin Jay Allman Cecilia Altendorf CraigAmburn Betty nderson Tammy Anthony Sarah Ard Andrew Askew Peggy Atchley Patti Atkinson Elizabeth Atteberry Richard Atwell Richard Bacon Timothy Bacon Brian Baggett 160. JUNIORS Are you at the point in your life when your childhood world ends and your childhood dreams begin. Anonymous my b Q? ff, is , QIZQ7 1' is ' 3 Junior officers are Lori Dancer, president, Keith Weaver, treasurer, Lynn Johnson, vice president, Lisa Fox, sergeant at arms, Amy Lekawski, secretary. if . Q X 1 v 4 N N W l My ia '95 LGX g?tQ'gQg fi ,,3g , Zfaqfw g f ,L L 'im. Q?Wf Wt 'A A x ,ft as , r , ve: 2 E HM M 2-wifi W 1 to , 6 4 '51 V A' 5 . I .4 . , V , 7 1avQf.Q 6 I 'g.. . , -f ,ffw 45-3-B I J LQ rrrr .::. , fy 'nts ' i .Q ,. i'! 7' I e 1 af as ,.WKT Q ge Q 4 t aimm N wf.u 1 Q K t MW X3 'V ff 1 in 3 f -- v x a W 1 A 1 fhfil hw f dbx Q I x ,npr .4 3 , W1 A 6, br. T A.. Z I7'x 2 if ' ' r 4 . g , -H ' 9 - ' an .43 2' x db 5 ik' B 'A 5, :K iii M M fr 5.4, ,, QM, V flgggwg , 4 w E kiisfw V gy f 1 9 , A ' diy M. .H., 'Qrr B y 2 5 i 'K 1 5- X' Y ,ki 9 La Nniki s.f' , X -ffl A ,.. ' ra? Wif7V4H,H i ,f W fjggr aaa Charlene Baker Mary Balenseifen Leslie Ballard Terry Barger lloydia Barrett ichele Barr David Barrow Becky Barton Brad Barton David Barton Kevin Basinger Greg Bauer Terri Baumgarner Jeff Bean Dan Beard Juliann Bechtol Nancy Beesley Steve Beezley Debbie Bennett Curt Bennitt Peggy Bentley Mike Bergstrasser Guy Bernethy Albert Berryman Joyce Binkley Daniel Binkley Penny Blunck Bobby Boatright Susan Bodin Lee Boggs Cluade Bonura Clark Boswell Cody Botchlet Suzanne Boudreau David Bounds Dana Bourns Carol Boydstun Debbie Boyer Beth Boynton Lowell Brauser Donald Brewer Raymond Bridges Peggy Brown Robbin Buchholtz Kelley Bullard Scott Burger Mike Burns Gene Burris JUNIORS. 161 Alicia Burton Tami Bush Julie Bussey Debbie Byrd Annalisa Cahill Dan Campbell Steven Campbell Sondra Cannedy Kathy Cannon Cine? Carr Flick arroll Mike Carsten Jeannie Caves Diana Cerny John Chaney Lynn Cheney John Chism Jon Chisum Jeffrey Clanahan Cheryl Clark Dennis Cobb Greg Cohrs Richard Collins Jace Conine Charlie Conner Richard Conrady Judy Cook Charles Cooley Steve Cordes Terry Covey Richard Cox Rusty Cox Kirk Coyer Lynn Crane Keri Crew Brenda Crooks Scott Cumings Betty Cu ndiff Lorrie Dancer Pam Daniel Tracy Davenport Connie Davis Larry Davis Lavonne Davis Robert Davis Tong Davis Dale ebord Beverly Dean 162 JUNIORS ,yi if .. , ye -ix f Q, 1 l f vm as 'W' '. Q f Nr 35 I x f X 1 5btK ,- eg , . 4 ,va .lv K A 1? H fm in i 2 ,rl f as : ,, , ff I ,Q Q A 1 ,, - .. lr -rr - A 1 L .. A ' 4? f T' iffc- 2 '-551' L g J A 9-5. cg. 1 .5 7 1' N A f Qu team Leg g 4.1 lylkl E s.a l W i1 QZQ fic lg 1 2 l. ,A etf flvit .J .' I 'ai S . K , 1 . at Q' i f K-3' f 'l HQ . f . L ' If Q A 4 A L Q L en 1 f -Q Q I 4' L K V 6 ,f bi , '06 ,abit .Q IU! 45' 'lr'-v L ., f , . - , 1' 5' 5 inf-N' A ff 'fad 1 w v V . , , a gain iii? 1 5 f Q., sd -tdvik K gs . we wi Q ti' ' K 2 X -'T' .Q fi X I '-t ' ,Q . y 4 Q ut i ':: A,.' IA f f 55,5 y L A E21 4' A j- 1150 ff' 'J-' 'ia g if , 4 r if A gy 9 lin' Xi Q fi J i in Vyyf i X y if ffg n.., ve 1 ' s f l,j.1,k fn! n -. Ss, si xx mi' it' W D kk DIA Patriot Hall is being covered with signs onc ,wif if 11 ,Qi A Lyndon Dees Christopher Delp Marsha Dickey John Dickey Melissa Diilman Ted Dion Michael Dixon Kathleen Donovan Richard Dorris Denise Dressel Kevin Drury Susan Duffy Larry D cus Jamie Eyaton Jon Eckel James Edmonds Jon Ellard Darrell Elliott Karen Ellis Kevin Ely Leslie Ervin Stephanie Erwin Steven Erwin Jim Estes Q, U J f gfff x' f iff' V y- 1.5 ,,,,:. Q 4,5 , ' if' e more as Karen Perry hangs her signs for junior elections. Schoolis like an onion it only stinks if you cut Mike Fusco JUNIORSQ 163 Sherrie Dettweller School is for people who are sincere about learning. jeff Trindle Bobble Fanning at Farmer Carol Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Mark Ferguson Jack Field Sandy Fisher Terri Fisher Micheal Flannery Deborah Fleming Mark Fleming Larry Fleshman Tammy Flynn Eddye Foley Joann Ford Kristy Forssell Darrell Foster Joe Fowler Lisa Fox Janie Fryer Doug Fuller Bill Fulton Mike Fusco Lori Gadd David Gammill Becky Gardner Leslie Gardner Gregg Garner 164 JUNIORS t sv fl rf WW, ,tt y r,.,f , ,a -.. f' -:xt ' ft ff F 7t , If J, ,JT , Z , , ff F V ,. , ,, i it 5, ' 1 Tony Davis and Lori Dancer spend as much time painting each other as M, 3, .X l W they spend painting the junior class float. F el W y iff' x b ' wt' t 0' if . f p y X 3 1 fs 4 1 f U L ,za . V ' A . i -V 5622 - 1 4 r . A ' 6 F' i 'F R A Q, A , 'ffyf g' . wi f t 'A N Q I X 2.1, 5 'F 9 L Jil 1 f' rr ' ' W Qf'ff.ff'E sljaf 1f i l'V 1 Q I' 2 f f '- 'xt F F F 1 I ' 'Q f 'W A: ' ge fe- 'f ri fi wt WG' .Q 4, s ,, ,Ln , mf it 1 x fwi f' k?2 K' 'X Mix figg +-,fm vw , K Wi, .. f ,i www 7 l Y L ' QL. if M L , S Y, , 1- ,,eUA,, 5 tt, N , Arabia V 0 ' ,A-. ,V JL ff' ,t ,W , 'r 24,7 Ja ' i? an ' , 4' , gx rd' ' -- '5 'TWH ' ' fi a ' J. A fa- I 2,5 11'f?f.4 Qi ge, 5 in W 5... ' i 1 5' i J A ,V Q . Q fi xxx, L r at 1 fr 1245? ' Q ., 0 , ,Q 55:3 n 5' K, ,f 4 -,W fp ,, ht, .te-ff ,, ii it Amy Garrett Doug Garrigan Bryant Gassett Randy Gaston Lynette Gentis Kevan Gentry Valerie George Alan Gering Julie Gilchrist Linda Ging KenngGlines Sam orena Gary Gorman Sherry Gorrell Cindy Graham John Graham Angie Grant Anita Graziano Eric Green Susan Green Mike Greenlee Kenny Groves Vince Guadagno Dana Hadaway Tim Hahn Mike Haithcock Scott Hamilton Mary Hammond Bryan Hampton Ronnie Hampton Kathy Hancock Jeff Hand Robin Hanes Sheila Hardin Scott Harkey Billy Harmon Pam Harris Terry Harris Ricky Hartman Laurie Harwell Jim Haskins Billy Hatfield Ronda Hays Sylvia Heasle Lee Ann Heislxell Lori Heldenbrand Susie Henderson Denise Henley JUNIORS 165 Dirk Henry Tom Hering Hanae Hershberger Sharon Hibbert Tim Hicks Mike High Flick Hildebrand Steven Hinkle Leslie Hise Sharon Hobbs Keith Hobgood Dewieta Hogan Debbie Holladay Cheryl Holloway Barry Homer Dewayne Honeycutl Karen Hooten Jim Hopkins Joe Hoppes Scott Householder Vicki Howerton Kathy Huffer Kim Humphreys Terry Hunter Suzanne Hussman Raymond Hutchinson Terry Hysell David lreton Mark Jackson Michael James Cindy Janka Greg Jay David Jennings Candy Johnson Karen Johnson Lynn Johnson Mary Johnson Ryon Jones Stacey Jones Tim Kahlor Alan Keith Steve Keith Darrell Keller Mark Kendall John Kepley Carol Kerr Kelly Kessler Linda Ketchersid 166 JUNIORS - ' it I 4 , 1 QQ, my ' gi 3 53 . A I . ,W,. ,- ww 'YNY 3, if - ,lsjl-. , f f fr' , . 2 ' ff' ' '- 7155 f ff' ,Q alfa - 'H' ,IEE f 5. an . H, I .. , .H , A , f was A fi 4, W 'QW we ff J' W? f at f ss-: ,. + ii A Q3 T9 QW l. i ' mfg? 03 f J i 4. 1' v ggi ., , Vg Y .4 is if 3,3 J K Wf r , L Hifi. ,5 Ns QQ , rf' 1 3 t v V ,kv i,4 ' LI1 Q' S of ' tit an AV 6' all ,-.W vin rr r 'X g gag? - sg at I S l J WMP i K L , Y wg s' J Je 65 f' w.. i V if.. W., il t X 1 igaug. ts, if in Q ' 1,,,', ' i J eh K , t S f 'K '51 7 -at s 2- . fy 4 , 45 If ' rl 1 lx be be r K L61 S I n ., V. A ,. , , Lf L e L :aaa ,, .. . . .'. Ji' :Wg i ,xf J sa , I f? z .,' wx 4 Fax i ttt nam, ' 'ew if 1 ,5 Q1 f ,qi Karen Kilbourne Karen Kiliebrew Doug Killgore Mike Killgore Ken King Marvin Kinsey Jeff Kitchell Kathy Klopfenstein James Kobriger David Koelsch Robert Koeneke Steve Kovash Jack Kropfinger Irma Kuhmoneri Kurt Latollette Doug Lair Kerby Lamb Dorothy Lavalley Fton Lawson Joe Lawter Bob Lee Amy Lekawski Cheryl Lewis Jennifer Light Involvement is each indlvidual's seed of hope. lan Burton Linda Stewart finds it hard to study between her many activities. JUNIORS. 167 West is really a great school with all the pride and ability we have how could it be anything but the best. Teresa Schnorr Gene Lilly Debi Liticker QW J, r g' Mark Little Larry Littlefield nk P 32 X x ' 6.2 5 z 1 W K K. ei, ' , Geo Livcris Cheryl Locke , sf Shawn Logsdon J' Jim London Dennis Long Wayne Loper Janet Lord I v V Tammy Lowery , V , Patty Lunceford f -1 Darcy Lytle A, , V 4 V i - V 14 5 1 y . f xx Q Hari' I I l ,. AV oeiviilie Madoux 'Y 1 5 Mike Magill Kurt Mahoney Jenny Manning Joyce Manning f Barbara Martin ff' I J 2 v Quiz A' ak Decorating their homeroom door for the Veteran's Dag door contest sponsored bythe Student Council, are Gayla Smith and ewieta Hogan ig dll 'qkv ,Hg 4, ix! A? 168. JUNIORS a A ., . , I Q Q Zhi 0' . 5 V l 1:1 ,..,,, , ,, ' , ' W Z . , l , , f I i N l ks ee if yr Q.,2..w5y fx 4, l ' Zbi' f' A 'Stir' Y 'tx , .. Qs? .F J ' vlqkilgvrjvrv ' if -A ,. A J X' . 1 I , ,. , . K! b sr- ef .5 ,, V - - I 1,-A s -l f ' 2 'T fi g ' Q 1 s T Q ' 'af-f-. A ' ' 1- f y A 4 , uw l r 1 x f- - V 317 4 , W . . sf-f . at l QM 3 - Ei 9 ,. f 1. 124' Kristi Martin Don Martz Brenda Mash Mark Masters Bruce Maston Billy Matctin Jeff Mathis Flay Maulding Mark Mayberry Kevin McAffee Bill McAllister James McAninch Dru Ann McCannon Centhy McCarley Annela McCarty Scharma McCasIand Leniese McCollum Brad McDowell Sharon McGill Tammy McKellips Debbie McKenzie Lori McKinney Debbie McLachlan Darryl McLaughlin Mark McMinn Roy McMullen Kirk McPheeters Mike Means Ted Mendenhall Robert Mercer Mark Meredith Debi Merrell Sherie Meyer Wes Meyer Keith Meyers Patti Mikkelson Beth Miller Heather Miller Mike Miller Rhonda Miller Melinda Milligan Clay Minard Dori Minder Bryan Miner Barbara Mitchell Michelle Moad Sherri Moates Cindy Moncrief JUNIORS 169 Bruce Moore Ron Moore Mike Morel Kerry Morgan Bobby Morren Lisa Morris Glenn Morrison Mark Motley Julie Muir Renae Murray Laura Mustain Rick Myers Mary Myrick Mary Nelson Doug Nichols Gerald Nickel Robert Niemeyer Richard Nimmo Doyle Nix Lori Nolan Jeff Norris Tom Norton Kathy Nowlin Linda Nuss Joe Oakley Dianne Oglek Daine rfh Anna Pacconi Mark Page Kay Palmer Steve Parks Chris Parsons Steve Patterson Dana Pattillo Darrell Pearman Robert Pennington Karen Percival Sheri Perkins Bill Perry Karen Perry Scott Peters Stephen Pfliiderer Julie Phillips Steve Pickett David Pierce Chris Pipher Jenette Poole Julie Popowsky 170. JUNIORS f ,y.l,3:r,-. . t. .,, lid. . , ,A , l ,uauvgw l Q ,, of 3 t nf IW Q. it 4 ' , 9 7 3 9 A fy 5, ly K , J f J! , 5 3 '52 ff 'l t M , Q l Q.. w af , - my .ll AX X t :M '.,. I ,,,..,n- !l'i lv' f IM- hf- lr' r , A wig - 52, Y ,K A ,MQ if t,.,,,I s' J- 65 , 2 ,wwf Keri 5 , .X tw, 4 nz. 9 ,-f' if 'ide ' . me fi lf f?,f ,,v.....,T, Q. sg airs .L 'tn T1 ,us - ,le x , e Y., 4 l X. Q -Q g, ,,,,-L., -.. - f, A it , , 'gwla Y 'Q' 0' S ll ' , fx fi 5' 1? , xx z,,...., W' , ' Carnival time was fun for Sue Webster as she peddles in the junior class sponsored tricycle race. Rod Porter Robert Posar Garth Powell Mark Powell Lorraine Prescott Vicki Preuss Kip Prichard Debbie Proctor Jak Propps Sandra Queen Cathy Quigley Cleve J. Ragland Brenda Flahill Jamie Raines Shelley! Raley Marty andle Larry Raschtschenia Regina Raymond Buildings are all the same. lt's the spirit of those within that bring a school alive. PCW is alive and Lori Gadd JUNIORS 171 Peggy Redmond Ann Reed Paula Reed Cary Reeves Bob Reichert Marilynn Rhodes Jeff Rich David Richardson Stephen Richardson Sherri Riddell Bill Ridley Brad Rigler Linda Rinearson Don Roades Ronna Roberson Jerry Roberts Kathy Roberts Vicki Roberts Linda Robinson Linda Robinson Elaine Rodrock John Rogers Linda Rogers Darryl Roland 172. JUNIORS ta by , . r- ff. ., 1, yi ' :give W XXX , 1 X 5' K r, ' :X , R it , ' ' 5 , A ., l ,, , I i Z vw-. -'.'. ew, ,,, I ' 'r c li f ,514 , ' , ti x 1 vflv f 1, - 1 iq 6 g.,,g5,,1 ,. ,, , g 3 ill, , 'mv . 'V' if, 74? y .15.ra.'5 2 V, - - 5, E l e, ,Y 22,31 1 E3 ' fb- 1. , Y 5 11 A I R . - Q'-.if ,x ' , 5 fr- -9- X I '- ' A he years have gone by like the whirling of the wind. We have grown ke the leaves of a tree. We soon will leave our surroundings to learn a new life. jeannie Caves Mike Staton, yearbook photographer, is watching for an opportunity to take a picture at the last football game. A t 3 :A ., A, ,N I .M . '1 45 2' Y R 6,5 is 6? 1 if X it at , M 3 fs .ii 'ir ,ng IVA, ' I YN I' 4 Y ig it if t 'tt A ,A '. ,gl , i 'QM ' 1 ' i ..kv V ,, 3 4 ., gi ,R R i ap 6 f M- H f' , g ',,t W' X 2 Q . is lf t w ,,, .. Pal' Slit ' Q -', ,A f ni. tttktttlmllll IIIXIIWAN. ,, 'x lip? t' if fi Q ,t Fas X. ' qv is 4 f ' - fn: W4 Q tg , -Q f-: y si iQ , , K S 1 7 : , ? l l - ,,-an .gfig r .xr i l A Sd 1 mf, . i 5 lvl I l 1 5 ,Q .A , wk 5 'vs f- I 4 t 4. .. wf'i.A.4.' i 4 .ii . G A Jml A r ,fptlivqnf xc A at , ,Ly 'I-.2 4 'ulixu , i l 5 JAX 'Q' 'k 'r , K Q ., -'v ' ,, g 4- , ' 'W - like ' t . A 5 Y ' ' 1 ,sci 5 i M 1:5 33.3, I Q 4. 1 . , gf, ' . 3 ' -V' Anil' i if .1 , 4 KA, ,Q -,, - thfylf o Ma as' A eff .tw 1' + 'N W Q A fi 18.5 , tfndivl at 11 X. . , A if R Cx '. 1' , as f fi 1 X R ig ua any ,4 . 5. 1 if. .4-.y we 1 lu' xx 1 Bl .ff ' it X 5 i 'WNWL . was ff' la if' if k'i . its -X ' K.iA H 1: W qvk t W . t 4 'Q .L 4 -4. gf if ' v Q! Gail Rollins Frank Rollow Joe Romano Billy Ross Mark Roush Peggy Rucker Robert Russell Jay Russell Willie Russell Charlie Ruyan Bob Ryan Laura Sanders John Schick Darrell Schmidt Teresa Schnorr Renae Schocke David Schrader Gregg Schreiber Vicky Schug Elaine Scott Merrill Scott Dana Seale Jody Seay Ann Seeger Don Seitsinger Gary Seymour Brent Sharp Jack Sheldon Buddy Shilling Shelly Siegenthaler Mark Sikes Mike Si kes Sharon Simonton Sherrie Slater Gary Sloan Sky Smalley Dean Smith Debi Smith Gayla Smith Jerry Smith Kim Smith Pam Smith Rick Smith Susan Smith Bill Sorrels Shawn Southern Carl Speir Cindy Sprague JUNIORS 173 The sky is happy and blue, the Ere, yellow and true. Together they are K yellow and blueg like West - Anonymous Larry Spruill Doug Stanley eff Stark Mike Staton Greg Stebbens Valerie Steele Linda Stewart Charlie Streetman Andy Stringfellow Dick Stubbs Valeri Summers Lynn Sund Janice Swaim Robert Swaim Steve Swanson Brenda Taller Dirk Taylor Kristi Taylor Ronnie Taylor Cheryl Teague Don Templeman Susan Thiems Anita Thomas Jennifer Thomas Mark Thompson Tony Thompson Linda Thornton Roger Thurmon Kelley Tidwell Carrie Tlapak 174 JUNIORS tn awe :K 'V 41 f ig.- 4 if , ,tiki M' . Q . g V , 4 -Q-. f w- ,A fe If -, V ' I I W 7.1 4 v Homecoming brought many students back as well as many kinds of wearing apparel. Peggy Atchley and graduate Ken Carr take time out before halftime ceremonies to make after game plans 'S v M 1 I -1 Qi, G , 1 Wm ,qi Q :ryan .N ,T ,4 . IR! A El if it .4 p , Q ,. J, .V AM l L ' , at . I A X i . fr - ef' 4, Yi 'Y-V ,N , - H I 1:11 -'., I I J B n fi 5 ' T T f T f f 'K fiaf . it to J f f J T Y . . I I rv, - V if ,V . fs, , H' . ,o'f,,, f , 1, . , , -f,,:r ,. , , 1 ' 'fxgifg ' A. ft E 1-GQ , , ,ww if it , l fe i ,x. A. 9 ,AX ,L 5 Connie Tomlinson Terri Towns Christy Tull Kristy Turner Brenda Turpin Stephen Veirs Laurence Ventress Charli Wachel Bev Wagner Anna Waits Jerry Wal kabout Wayne Walker Terri Wall Lennie Walsh Melody Walsh Mike Wanless Joni Ward Jill Ware Cathy Wargo Matt Warren Charles Watt Keith Weaver Allen Webb Sue Webster Tonya Weeks Stephanie Wellmaker Linda Whaley John Wharton Gary Whetstone Mark White Randbvwhite John hitsett Lonnie Wilcox Becky Wilkins Steve Willis Robert Wilmuth Harvey Wilson Jeff Wonderly Donald Woodring Ronald Woodring Cindy Wooldridge Karen Wright Kenneth Wright Susan Wright Suzy Wright Patti Wylie Marca Yeakley Tommy Young JUNIORS. 175 K West makes school kind of fun. The high level enthusiasm of the sophomores it just made our year at west something really far out. The K 'R- f' , v XF. ' f 'EW-fi key to their class was highspirited involvement. They did a bunch of cool stuff! The coming of a new sophomore class just made the year K 74-75 complete Brenda Aaron Linda Abbott Jimmy Adams Brad Aley 'L Jfxnlr Qi .A Sophomore class officers are Kyle Mason, vice presidentg Tammy Law- yer, secretargg David O'Bannon, president: Darla Perry, sergeant at arms: Benny rown, treasurer. Tina Alfonso Tammy Allard 6 , .-4? Q Diane Allen Happy Allen Mary Allen Mike Allen Sonia Allen Danette Almond Chris Anderson 1 X if Q u 31 Maribeth Anderson Peggie Anderson Scott Anderson Cher Anglemyer Kelley Armstrong 176. SOPHOMORES .-:fi .W ,,., fa' ,I L fx' A W 1 T 4+ - ' . . Y-,ga-ff f R f' 3, life if M -l 3 , t Za 1. 3 F a -... ff' v V5 A 0 i My ' . - ,ij ' at ., h ,g l ,A M. I X, , i f wr 3, me g if., ' A P5 Q wg Z 4 QR? x .f-, if als o 5,1 at ff if 15 'x , 1 1, his , I t et is ' ' ,, , . XS f it for it fi W? A ' 1' f 'X or , Q , , Qu , , N . V..4 ,- N I 3 1 Q: ,X .V-.f 4,.: I .. J tr .. ' V J a I 1413 W4 -5 5' I 1 , it 2 .. nw at-N VM' 5 K' X v .K f g 21+w'4 ,x Fitz' 1 um , -x f' I . . David Arnold David Atkinson Karen Atwell Mike Augenstein Stacy Autry Paula Avants Kim Ave Naoma Avers David Axworthy Richard Ayling Diane Bagley Cheri Bailey David Bailor Julia Baker Danial Ballew Curtis Barber Billy Barger Pam Barnett Becky Barrow Vanessa Bart Bill Bartlebough Mark Beard Toni Beatty Laura Beck Jason Beckstead Mike Beezley Darla Benear Kevin Bennitt Merry Bentley Patti Bethel Carla Bingham Kenneth Binkley Brenda Birchfield Debbie Blacklock Louis Blackwell Robyn Blair Charlott Blanchard Debbie Blankenship Brad Blevins Flex Boatright Chuck Bogan Donis Boone Cheryl Boots Penny Botchlet Reed Bowlby Garvin Boyd Gary Boger Debbie oyles SOPHOMORES. 177 David Brackett Dana Bradley Tammy Bramlett Carol Brandon Mathew Breitling John Brewer Deann Bright Kelly Brimage Peggy Brock Kelly Brools Susie Brooks Bennie Brown David Brown Ginger Brown Leo Brown Richard Buchanan Rhonda Buchholtz Donna Bullock Jana Burlison Debra Burrell Jay Burris Karene Busbee Kenny Busch Matt Bushey Wendell Byram Alice Byrnes Donnie Calvert Chris Calland Jimmy Campbell Mark Campbell Rand! Cantrell Douglas arpenter Diana Carr David Carsten Dale Carter Dianna Carter Jay Case Pamela Cash Cathy Cassil Susan Castro Phyllis Cecil Jimmy Chavez Lisa Cheatwood Richard Chesler Leslie Clarke Mark Clark Shelley Clark Kathi Cline 178 SOPHOMORES 'W' f , ., yy Q. l ,, , g f , W f I 1 M 3, ,A - Q K.. , f 15 saf Y , , rf' ' r r -- ' f 5 . M I 'M f'X 'l ' W A Q., at 9 -0 , .Y A I 'N ff I. K , ,P 1' ' R 1 ' , L - 1 s t t ,u, EV , L ,W , -- . A Vzkr. f if ' 5. T' V4 IB., '32 , A . Q , 1: 5 A44 -Q-pf f i , I4 M '?'A-v sl ' Q. r s 1 a- a K Q' 1 1 W N , ,, 1 A A-get: V it , in 3, ' n , b I 171534 , iii ' i- S 4 i A my ', z 4 Ni., ra X ., - ' PA I r ,, 1 Ikon a V g 4 f, 'f I -Q ia shi 3 --, . . .,., WN , .. ar, j -gy - , N 1- QV K I K I '7 3 .- ,,, ,1,Qt,'T'7 , l can't wait until l have a car. - Anonymous Spaghetti eaters listened to Polly Payne and the band as they played at the band sponsored spaghetti dinner held in November. xl, f- 9' it as Q 41 ,. Km ei l 5 4 ,Ike i' Darla Cobb Greg Cobbs Debra Coburn Chris Conkle Carla Conley Leslie Conley 'ff' Dwight Cordes Alicia Couch Caren Cowan Lori Crandall Bruce Crawford Julie Creger Ray Crews Rachelle Cummings Leah Cummins Steve Cummins Julie Cundith Karen Cunningham SOPHOMORES. 179 Craig Cunice Shidan Dahnad David Daniel Jimmy Davis Terry Davis Eileen Deathe Marie DeBee David Decresce Charles Decker David Dees Leah Anne Dees Bruce DeFriese James Delbridge Richard Demaree Jay Demmer Alan Dennard Michael Dennis Glenn Dickerson Bret Dickey Brian Diffin 180. SOPHOMORES X. 53 Q- di M li , L' ' we 2 V' .ie l 93 ni , 3 1 'N 1 li, 5 A llr ' 1 mai as l 1 4 Q M 3 F , ,Y ix , 1 'bi W ai QW ri Q' l K ,N ,nhl Q w ass, . Life is what happens while you re making other plans. Doug Mann Renee'Marcotte takes time out of practice for Oklahoma Hislorical Day festivities held on October 10 in Salina, Oklahoma. W' , Z? .. r .. K uf JY , . ' ...rt F ' r x f ..- K W 15 1: ,. L. . .A J J 151, 'g 'Nils-AH V f 3. 5 5 P ' I. A ' If ,1 r l gg' 1 l,:sL14f g 1 A Q W , N WR W is V R u , , L . .,1: I A . , . , I A , M I K 3 fixityt I Aqua 'F ' A 1 ? ' if .3 wr I. ' gf f V,Wf' ,, ing- .L W , f-. Q. ,P A , Kg' f ' A . gi Qs, ff' 4 r r F 3, 1 ll X 2 - . V fi X My , ZX' , i xi 'E , 7 5 l r-. Linda Dobber Lisa Dodgen Melody Donaldson Russell Doughty James Doyle William Draper Suzette Driggers Tambra Dunford Susan Dunsmore Milton DuPuy Natalie Eakins Sandra Earp Billy Eastham Lee Eaton Lance Eckel Ronda Edmonds David Edwards Clayton Elledge Floy Elledge Lonnie Elmore Lizz Elms Andy Eng Bob Erickson Sherry Erickson Laurie Ervin Mona Esford Steve Evans Cindi Faglie David Fairbairn Debbie Farley Brad Fashik Susan Fashik Grant Faubion Chris Fennell Jerry Ferguson Jim Ferrill Art Filippo Marguerite Fisher Sheila Fisk Debbi Fitzpatrick Scott Flannery Diane Fleming Melissa Flores Brenda Ford Clay Ford Dwight Ford Flush Ford Mark Foree SOPHOMORES 181 David Fousel Reva Franklin Kevin Fried Susan Friedberg Mark Gammill Sharon Gant Darsi Garrigan Danita Garrison Nicki Gault Brian Gay Kathy Gentry Handel George Lisa Gibson Rene Giles Jonie Gill Druanne Gilmore Mark Goble Bill Godwin Saen Goff Gule Gomez Joni Gordon Jan Graham Cheryl Grant Robin Graupman Stan Graves Cathy Gray Debbie Greenlee John Greve Darla Grisham Lisa Gropf Sam Groves Gag Guilliams ana Guinn Kevin Haake Mack Hacker Valarie Hadley Gail Hamill Scott Haney Rusty Hanger Sandi Hankins Novella Haralson Linda Hardesty Linda Harding David Hargis Debbie Harlow Gary Harmon Donna Harrill Chris Harris 182 SOPHOMORES ,J nuns., , A g j , is X! 6 'id ff ! -,Q -PQ fr if ,M K' Li 5' ix we waxy A i 24,2 . ,ik yin, 4: ,.,, ,c , Rav-, Y: ki i 1, sr M x Y 2 , f' an 5' 'H Q-X if Lea Knipe, sophomore, sings a song in order to get a Pep Club member's card for Pledge Day. ff J W. ...f signature on her 21,3 1 V , 1,1.,.r Q xi nat A I K I Z? v ry V My-N v Q :Airs V , ,. - M , VV, . I W 2 j ew' ff L, a 1 W, V V X l,Mg3 L 1 M 9 fi f,..,: , x Q gf -N , It .-A- .V ,Ak R K 8 , f mt, , I Us 'P ,V af? x. ,I t ,wk k ,k.:7,, 5 .5 if , li I 1 26 x X . l think West is a good school because they don't really put any pressures on you. and it makes learning fun. Glenn Dickerson ax fi, 514 fa dx X. N an 1 r it-M i in fi 1 4 1 Q E, at , .- 1 1 ag, sf 4, g H f at -t 3 ,Qu , '-5' - W 11121, r rir' sf fl if V W , .. i . fy 7, W 'ir1., . f h i r ,l .. AV g , M , M, . M. ' , ll ' . 1' 3:21 9 E I. lwni.. .,,. ,. Q ,....... 1 Debbie Harris David Harris Nola Harris Denise Harrison Warren Haskins Tina Hastings Brian Hayes Randy Hedrick Susie Heinze Melanie Heisey Denine Heitfield Mike Helton Michelle Hembree Todd Hendrickson Ron Henley Diana Henry Brad Herman Steven Herring SOPHOMORES. 183 ff N lf there wasn't a West, which way would we SO J Denine Heitfeld xg to Jack Herring Susan Herring Sherry Heusel Terry Hicks Gary Higganbotham Judy Higgens Don Hilbern Larry Hilgenberg Tom Hill Connie Hinson John Hinson Pam Hobbs Judy Hock Diane Hodges Jim Hohman Paula Hoidman Kerin Holstein Joyce Honeycutt John Hoover Heidi Hope Carl Hopper Stuart Huddleston Tami Hudgarth Ginna Huff Annette Hughes Linda Hullett Rick Husted Jana lcks Jimmy Ille Kris lnbody 184. SOPHOMORES Q-. maui-M Bike riding proves to be a successfu driver's licenses. 'Q' , C, f.-1 i J f' L - .,, t 3 Lggn-ff-se, , I means of transportation for sophomores without their ta J fl qi f sigvn qi ,Qu I i i i 1 Mx: 4- AAA V.- Q. , ' ,iii Q' . M 4 i V 6 . files 4 N V J il 4.2, i'9:g,,vf J .,f , 'l ,. . to V A J L,,, Q lv, K , f 4::' ,, I4 , j' -Ve e t VA, . Q R 5, 1 1 ,4 1 VJVJ . f , A H J i 4-i A 'tie lffilzf , 'si ilsl y4,L'f V l we--ef filfhglf' . A 1 in I f WZ mL , t y , is Qfi - JV J ,. J 1 H , .1 m. ' x . 'if V fa- J M V J r MX 1 PJ V., ' x i. V ,f iff ' K V A W gg 1, ,f ',Lk' 'A V ' 5 x W, , V , sa I f Q 'ii V del J 1 ' r XA 1 fi , 'tan ew ' , , fi ,if 'ii . 43 M or if , f V, ,J V, Nifexfff .4--Q. Gail lvey Kim Jackson Ramona Jackson Kenny James Gary Janzen Debbie Jaques Patricia Jeffries Vicki Jennings Judy Jimenez Bob Johnson Carrie Johnson Jack Johnson Jan Johnson Kathy Johnson Kelly Johnson Nita Johnson Scott Johnson Charlene Johnston Ronnie Johnston Janet Jones Jeff Jones Jimmy Jones John Jones Philip Jones Lea Journey Sheryl Judkins Jeanne Julian Flick Koser Kathy Kelly Trent Keller Stephanie Kelley Mark Kendall Douglas Kennedy Jim Kennedy Tina Kennedy Tim Kerce Kim Kidd Holly Killingsworth Jae Kim Mike Kimberling Shari Kimbrough Jeff King Kathy King Phil Kin? Kristie inzy Gwen Kisselburg Cindy Kite Sandra Kline SOPHOMOFKES 185 Roger Kloplenstein Lea Knipe Melissa Knox Max Koehn Mike Kovash Mike Krug Nancy Kruger Tommy Kulka Michelle Lagaly Roy Langley Frank Lenox Marion Lansdoune Ronnie Lay Brenda Lassiter Billy Lawrence Tami Lawyer Paul Leach Patty Lee Robert Lee George Leflett Jerry Legg Rick May Darlene Lewis Dianne Lilly Terry Linhart Aaron Little Diana Little Larry Loeffelholz Kathy Loman Eddie Lombard Tim Loper Lori Loveland Dani Lynch Sheri Lynch Diana yon Deborah Maez Paul Mangus Doug Mann Renee Marcotte Pete Markstone David Martin Steven Martin John Mashburn Pat Mashburn Kyle Mason Larry Masters John McAboy Bill McAninch 186. SOPHOMORES ., 1 fm SK 'Q Q -.N A 2, J W, v 39 43 I 'Y I fx , . i 4 'N r , , L - at yryfmg F wk. 1, Q x in If M 1 5 at zz. 1 'f ,L 1 Q, 1 V ' Q' L M 7, V ' , ' ' ' ' af. L 7,,. NQ . , . s...,, , A - A, ff WML , V7 r , - , - ,,,, V, t,,,' ,, , ,f sf - t f - V ,r 4- ., , 1 , an v , 1 1 1 'Y at X 't'7?Z', : A ' ' ft r g A r V x I if y ,,L, 1 tiff 'it ,fn . 5 4 6? , 4 ri t , ' y f , q..,v ,Q I W. W, ,V 1 f i r , y 1 1 4. a J 1'- A v M'- f , W , k in , fx. 1 l ,fffin-9k t t -'L -en . h K, , Q 'Lib' 5 - ':L. img, 1, 4 y 5 1 4- X 1- 1, if gg fi - Q W 'w -we ,fi l 3 41:4 5 R ag'-gf Wi 'fr M X ,ag - L fi -' my , ,, if ,Et l,'11iffS2: - g... K, v4f 1.L:.l.r z A' QE Q my ,A3 'w afternoons were spent making signs lor ball games Carol Petlijohn earns , Connie McBreen Kathy McCain Ruby McCarty Kim McCasIand Gay McCollum Mike McCurdy Sherri McDaniel Joe McFall Mike McGinty Jeff McKinney Mike McKnight Tim McQuigg Kenny Mears Cameron Meis Alan Merriman James Mideke Brenda Milton Kelly Miller P.C.W. is like an open book each student turning the pages to his own future. Mike Toelle SOPHOMORES 187 Sherry Miller Marianne Mitchell Diane Mitscher James Mix Jamie Mobley Stacy Moffitt Paula Monsey Greg Moody Marcia Moon Tammy Moon Clay Moore Conde Morris Joni Morris Andy Morsman Jack Moss Carolyn Mortensen Dwain Moyer Connie Munde l hope l never have to perform in the boy's gym ever again. - Bill Bartlebaugh 188. SOPHOMORES or QV' S1 ,, nf-0 l ,Q .. DX :QW . if ' 'f H , ai l C W lil nfl 5 K - if I , fl ' 1 'S-4 W . - v. wf M-.. 'S frfa fl! -ll rv- ,,. ,, ,I r U N ,' 5 YJCQJV l Y .r TSM. R M ' ' ' i 5' 1 fu, . J----usawSi.12'f l5.f Q W IYII l Q, :Jw vyll , 4 ,J Ad. l ,,,r4'. in O Phil King and David DeCresce head for lunch while at University of Oklahoma for the Oklahoma Inter-scholastic Press Conference in Norman. I I '5 I 1 ,X -L , ,J , K MAJ ill. 2 K X n f H A X . ,K . or 'ai +4 at 1 - nz.: , '- l ' , . ' ki' 'S I ' ' N-g. I was 5 V ' 1 y xi i ,, Q' ,V 2 L 'fff q If X . A 5. 4. . l t t , , Q1 Ngo f' r i L ai lf' ' 1' '-. - Ai Y t I Ut i i- .- it p g Z. If 9. . - S. , be sf 1 tt- A it J S K ' P h if A N if ll y Y ' ' 'ii S vfff x i ii . Q 1 if- ,ga M M 5 , . 2 a t t L. ,X .i K , A L. L -A1 ' . M , , 'H ,gh li .. Qi, f A ,, Q 91. ' 'A th . .. , 9- .171 , -Wm it, .. J I , , f y I, x.. , ,W ,L iQ y -L My 0. Vi ' -: .L Z ' . I ? ' ..Q ,,: .LL 3 - ' - ' L xt Q I A XV if sqg-415' ' , 1 L ag Nb' ' 'wtf' ft, ,af 'BT'? is i X12 AI 11. 5 SN ft ,Q ' Q n ' X s ix ig! 1 P Jil mi N. . 'Ctlilf Melanie Munro Kathy Murphy Randy Murrow Rhonda Nale Jimmy Nalley Reba Nance Cindy Nashert Lisa Nayfg Carl Neel Robyn Neff Eddy Neugebauer Tammy Newberry Bryan Newby Rhonda Newcomb James Newman Diane Nichols Melinda Nichols Suzy Nichols Mark Nolan Lana Nordquist David O'Bannon Richard O'Cain Kay Ochsner David Oliver Denise Oliver Cheri Olson Angela O'NeaI Melinda Orrell Felecia Oualline Mike Owen Scott Owens Scott Pacheco Lloyd Parker Marjorie Parker Warren Parr Dennis Patterson Nakita Patterson Stacy Patillo Jodee Payne Polly Payne Ray Payne Bob Pedersen Laurie Penn Craig Perry Darla Perry Gary Pershall Carol Pett john Vickie Pickering SOPHOMORES 189 Gina Pickle Claud Pierce Sheri Pierce Wes Pierce Marian Pitts Ricky Plant Talesa Pollard Brenda Pollock Mike Pooler Jerry Powell Jonna Powell Kim Powell Mark Powers Paula Powers Mary Presely Denise Prewitt Barbara Priddy David Propps Joe Pruitt Nelda Pruitt Don Prince Daryl Prinzing Andy Pulley Jeanne Pults Brad Rauch Karl Rath Keith Reaves Brad Redelfs Jennifer Reed Karla Reeves David Reggio David Reilly Rhonda Reier Tim Renshaw Janet Rhodes Tony Richardson Kenny Riding Russell Ridener Mike Rider John Rife Christie Risenhoover Rick Roades Lisa Roberson Jana Roberts Debie Robertson Mark Robertson Ronnie Robinson Kelly Rohmoeller 190 SOPHOMORES .ta e MQ f. ' it 'QQ' 'Rive 5 ' V I 1 . ,P 4 'QNH N -Lwkx, A ...ly , N1 I W 'J H , . My nj' .J ,ft A I , A f P ' iv V my ,, W ,T ..n,. .Q vfzf? 1 -1' 'snuff l .. l 'X-aaft. af. 'af' iqxi gain 1 - - n.' I 1. as. l A 30 . , -5 4 Q 1- V. W : f fqgp Q! - 14 lf' 4, .- ,f .5,m,,, Y 1 1 .. 'FR-T .1-ff af? it 1' -QV 5 if f- J it A in L '.v. wr 5, y W 9 Q r in 3' 17 41 x Q! l If ,ff , rr Q Q 4' Q4 hh ? A fa Jeanette Roe Brian Rogers Gerree Rollins Joanne Romano Jannie Rosenbaum Kevin Ross Brian Row Richard Rowland Barry Flunnels Sherri Runnels Terri Runnels Chuck Rust Shelly Sanchez Carolyn Sanders Cindy Sanders Vmt Sanderson Linda Savage Cynthia Scarbroug Scott Schmidt Steve Schmidt This has really been a good year. There were so many things to do. Anonymous SOPHOIVIORES 191 t believe I have two more years of deadlines on the yearbook! Susan Herring Flobert Schmitt Lydall Schnake Kevin Schwartz Randy Schubert Chad Scothorn Curtis Scott 1, I ,F ,z Sophomore Bethany. Robert Scroggins A. Kay Searcy 3 -I , Shane Sellers t f M ' Blflangy giwfll W ' 2 M ren a aer , aw . ' Janet Shaw 4. ' - 'VA-- Q 2 J Alii V W ' t 1 J' f A , Sandy Shaw Brenda Shearer Terry Shinn V Tori shin yy James Shipman J . h ' Cindy Shirley '21 4 Ronda Shoffstall K L if Clll M Shannon Shofner I Kim Short ' Brenda Simmons ff ' Kathy Simpson ,F :fi Mike Simpson 5 y A 'fflffif' lg Q1 V ' Floyd Sisk Brenda Slaughter Tom Small Greg Smith Joyce Smith Kevin Smith 192 SOPHOMORES i l i I l .al V? g , : XY I Ku. ,QQ ff, .Tw ' ,Q i , 5 W on M ' A i f is I in f 4 Q. ,, 1 3 if N, YW' t f t ,f ,. Q' x ' if it f I t it ix . if ek T' sk. ' 19 5 K if -W P 1 ti ta A - 1' 59 l -r-ff, S., ,, .,, y, . ff Q f fr o m 32, T ala ELQ J AA A T K ff l .F Y l 9 'ti -. at . . , re., A 0 C t . ,L l l Mark Smith Matt Smith Pam Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Mark Smith Teresa Smith Kim Spence Brenda Spencer Karalea Stacy Kevin Staggs Bobette Stamper Becky Stark Angela Stevens Kathy Stevenson Marta Stevenson Shevaun Stewart Paul Stinchcomb Brian Stitt Bill Stovall Mark Stovall Linda Stringfellow Laquita Stubblefield Kathy Stubbs Kevin Stump Paula Stump Cindy Sullivan Cheryl Summer Sandy Sundgren Darren Sundquist Robert Sutherland Doug Swartz Tom Taber Danny Tate Jana Taylor Laquita Taylor Stephen Taylor Steve Taylor Bill Thomas Mark Thomas Stephanie Thomas Grant Thompson John Thompson Paul Thurmon Teresa Timberman Mike Toelle Kathy Tolson Tom Towns SOPHOMORES. 193 p up lettuce more, so it will Kerry Townsend Lucretia Uzzle Robert Valderas Cindy Vanzant Brian Vargason Angela Vaughan Debbie Veros Gary Vickrey 'I' 7 Terry Vickrey Kathy Waggoner 2 T Scott Wagner The cafeteria ladies need to be easier to eat. Debbie Farley 194. SOPHOMORES 1 f if it 1 . .,e ar ' wr - st S 'NQZ-nat 'rv vi - H. T ' 1572, f f, . 'f f ' 514' f Q . 'wpanx N wif 45- , i':', ' Flay Payne watches from the sidelines after being hurt in the Shawnee game played on West's home field. w- a 1 Q x N' gint A Yet, dw 1 Q . M xl. ' f' in ,5-L.. , fix, if 'tl M 'i.Yv'J. my I f .J ,t F K , , f 'f . . A l . 4 :KJ New 1 137 vs- ' V, tw -., VAL y 'kzzff if ki .15 V 5, t Q' ,g. , 9+ f ' -- it X ig, iv' . .1 I 34 r 'A A 1 l K we kill., e l x uw 'Q ..- Q , W f , , t wg . -.. .iff 1. any . f v ff K 4' v 5 M ta- f l fa ,V I , , W 0 S . K X Q ft F ' 2 K ' -Q4 ,X kv an r time in x 'f il A I l ' K t . it Q59 .Q A Tonya Wall Gregg Wallace Karla Waller Debi Walls Steve Ward Nick Warehime David Waters Jack Wehba Charles Weldon Danny Wells Wyatt West Paula Whinery Colleen White David White David White Rusty White Thomas Whitley Andy Whitten Paul Whittington Susan Wiggins Kenny Wilkins Charles Willeford Crystal Williams Jean Williams Keith Williams Mike Williams Mike Williamson Jimmy Wilson Keith Wilson Mark Wilson Mary Wilson Ronnie Wilson Eddie Wise Sharon Wisley Chuck Womack Steve Womack Laura Woods Melvin Wood Alan Woodard Patricia Woodcock Paul Workman Dianne Wright David Wyman Kelly Yarbro Janet Zamanski Lori Zemler Jeff Zielny SOPHOMORES. 195 CATHERINE ABBOTT Psychology, Psychology Club LARRY ANDERSON Sophomore Geography, Sports ROBERT ANDERSON Physiology, Health Careers Club CAROLYN BARTLEY Spanish, English, Spanish Club ROBERT BECK Biology, Horticulture, Sports PAUL BELASE Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics DONALD CALVERT Boys Physical Education, Sports, FCA LOUISE CARTER Ceramics, Art, Interior Decorating6Art lub KATHLEEN CHANDLER American History, Careers, Senior class sponsor MARY CHILES English, Honor Society JIMMIE CORNELIUS Drivers Education, Sports PATSY CORRIGAN Chorus, Music Theory JACK COTTRELL Math Analysis, Geometry, Algebra GREGORY CUPP Drivers Education CURTIS DORRIS American History, Sports, FCA CAROL DUCKWORTH Business Communications, Business Machines, Typing, Junior class sponsor, Patriette Pep Club LLOYD DUPLER Concession Stand, Drivers Education PAM EDELEN Girls Physical Education, Sports GLORIA PASS World History, American History FRANCIS FOSTER Geometry, Algebra ANN FOWLER Spanish, Spanish Club, Sophomore class sponsor JACCI GANTZ Drama, English, Junior class sponsor MARY ANN GARDNER English PAULETTE GROIIES Girls Physical Education, Sports, Patriette Pep Club JOHN HAMILTON English, Junior class sponsor MARY HAMMONS English, Mythology T.C. HARDESTY Biology, Senior class sponsor, Sons ot Liberty WES HODGES Psychology, Student Store, Psychology Club, Student Council BRAD HUFF Metal Shop, Industrial Arts Club, Senior class sponsor NADINE HUMPHREY English, American History, Honor Society 196 Q FACULTY 'NH' 1 'S IFN ,...--- fi-3-T' fbvt nfs' is.. 'i it f ,nn-as y t -,, I Teacher brutality? Actually it amounts to classroom fun! Mrs. Nyffeler was awarded first swing at the pinata by her homeroom. The teachers at VVest getin- vmvedin schom achwhes and are concerned about student participation. Teachers and stu- dents seem to be closer to each other SHIRLEY HUTCHISON General Business, Consumer Problems, FTA, Senior class sponsor JEAN JANTZ Algebra, Geometry MIKE JONES Drivers Education, Sports BEN KOOP Geometry, Algebra, Math Club JANA LAHAM Drama, Thespian Club JON LANTZ American History, Sports GARY LEDBETTER American History, Careers, Sophomore class sponsor, Student Forum MIKE LITTLE Drivers Education, Sports BOB LOPER American History, Activities Director JUDY LOYD English, Short Story, Junior class sponsor FACULTY. 197 Teachers are individuals, humans, and friends. The I bond of learning is always strong, whether it comes easi- ly or not. Students and teach- ers grew throughout the year by exchanging knowledge and ideas. I DALE MADISON industrial Cooperative Education LEONARD MARCOTTE French, Concessions, French Club CAROL MARSHALL Art, Art Club BARBARA MATLOCK English, Mythology, Mythology Club, Senior class sponsor, Twelve Year Club BOB MELTON Biology, Physics, Sons of Liberty, Senior class sponsor GERALD MCPHAIL Business Law, Typing, Junior class sponsor WAYNE MORGAN Biology, Earth Science, Science Club STEVE NEDBALEK Sociology, Sociology Club VlVlAN NIDA English, Sophomore class sponsors KAYE NYFFELER English, Sophomore class sponsor MARY OLINGER World Histow, Political Science, Problems of Democracy, FTA PATTY OLIVER Photography, Yearbook, Newspaper, Quill and Scroll DOROTHY PHILLIPS Home Economics, FHA, Senior class sponsor JERRY PITT Boys Physical Education, Sports VICKl PUCKETT DECA 198. FACULTY ., ., ,i H . , i The only place they've really been creamed , Coach Young and Coach Beck take their whipping at a Patriot assembly. tw 4-VK Fw. 64' DIANA PURSER English, Mass Media, FCA, Sophomore class sponsor AUDREY RICE gecretarial Training, Shorthand, Chess lub SUSAN ROBERTS English, Developmental Reading LINDA ROGERS Arts and Crafts, Art, Art Club EMILY ROUSCH English, Speech, Student Council PAT RYAL A Boys Family Living, Bachelor Economics Girls Family Living, Home Economics, Junior class sponsor LARRY SEELY Typing, Sports JEANETTE SHADID Accounting, General Business, Typing, Sophomore class sponsor JOHN SHAFFER Biology, Sophomore class sponsor VICKI SHEFFLER English, Shakespeare, Honor Society JOE SHIRLEY Psychology, Sophomore Geography, Junior class sponsor HAL SILVERNAIL Chemistry, Science Club JERRY SMASAL Woodshop, Industrial Arts Club MIKE SMITH History, Debate RICHARD SPARKS Audio Visual director, AV Club .JO SPURLOCK Business Math, Office Practice, Sophomore class sponsor CINDY STEBBENS English BARBARA SURFACE Orchestra NANCY TALLEY Commercial Office Education, Typing, Shorthand, FBLA MARYELLYN TAYLOR Learning Lab, Senior class sponsor BETH THOMPSON Computer Programming, Algebra, gleimetry, Senior class sponsor, Math LENORA THORSEN English, Latin, Latin Club DONALD TODD Band, Music Appreciation JOHN TOWRY Algebra, General Math BOB VALDERAS Auto Mechanics, Industrial Arts Club ELAINE VALENTA Home Economics, FHA VELMA WEHBA German, English, German Club SHARON WHITFIELD Typing ANN WILLIAMS English, Fantasy in Literature, Literary Club BILL YOUNG Drivers Education, Sports FACULTY . 199 FACU LTY AND STAFF Abbot, Catherine - 196 Anderson, Larry - 74, 75, 196 Anderson, Roben - 196 Bartley, Carolyn - 196 Beck, Robert - 79, 196, 198 Blase, Paul - 196 Calvert, Donald - 36, 70, 196 Campbell, Mary - 140 Carter, Louise - 98, 196 Chandler, Kathleen - 196 Chiles, Mary -196 Cornelius, Jimmie -114, 196 Corrigan, Patsy - 110, 112, 113, 196 Cottrell, Jack - 196 Cupp, Greg -114, 196 Dees, Jack - 139, 140 Dorris, Curtis - 196 Duckworth, Carol - 196 Dunlop, Jane - 140 Dupler, Lloyd - 196 Edelen, Pam - 70, 71, 75, 93, 196 Eskridge, Marian -- 49 Pass, Gloria - 117, 196 Foster, Francis - 196 Fowler, Ann - 127, 196 Gantz, Jacci - 196 Gardener, Mary Ann - 196 Gorena, Ann - 131 Groves, Paulette - 196 Hammons, Mary --196 Hamilton, John - 196 Hardesty, T,C. - 196 Hodges, Wes - 117, 196 Hooten, Sue - 140 Huff, Brad - 196 Humphrey, Nadine -196 Hutchinson, Shirley - 197 Jantz, Jan - 21, 197 Jindra, Dwain - 139 Jones, Mike - 79, 114, 197 Koop, Ben - 130, 197 Laham, Jana - 133, 197 Lamz, Jon - 21, 197 Ledbetter, Gary - 117, 197 Little, Mike -- 79, 197 Loper, Bob - 197 Loyd, Judy - 197 Madison, Dale - 109, 198 Mankin, Ann - 140 Marcotte, Leonard - 128, 198 Marshall, Carol - 198 Matlock, Barbara - 198 Maxfield, Ron - 46, 140 Melton, Bob - 58, 119, 198 McPhail, Gerald - 198 Morgan, Wayne - 198 Nedbalek, Steve -117, 198 Nida, Vivian -198 Nordquist, Rae - 140 Nyffeler, Kaye - 197, 198 Olinger, Mary - 198 Oliver, Patty - 120, 121, 123, 198 Ownby, Norma - 140 Palmer, Viola - 43 Phillips, Dorothy - 115, 198 Pitt, Jerry - 70, 79, 198 Puckett, Vicki - 108, 109, 198 Purser, Diana - 21, 37. 199 Rice, Audrey - 199 Rinner, Barbara - 140 Roberts, Susan - 199 Rogers, Linda -199 Roush, Emily - 63, 199 Ryal, Pat - 199 Seely, Larry - 106, 199 Shadid, Jeanette - 199 Shaffer, John - 199 Sheffler, Vicki - 199 Shirley, Joe - 199 Silvernail, Hal -199 Smasal, Jerry -199 Smith, Mike - 132, 199 Sparks, Richard - 199 Spurlock, Jo - 199 200, INDEX Stebbens, Andy - 199 Surface, Barbara - 105, 199 Talley, Nancy -199 Taylor, MaryEllyn - 199 Thompson, Beth - 199 Thorsen, Lenora - 127, 199 Todd, Donald - 104, 199 Towry, John - 199 Valderas, Bob - 199 Valenla, Elaine -199 Watson, Rachel - 140 Webb, Gary - 19, 138 Wehba, Velma - 129, 199 Whitfield, Sharon - 199 Wild. Dean - 60, 139 Williams, Ann - 49, 125, 199 Young, Bill - 79, 114, 198, 199 SENIORS Arron, Kim - 35, 142 Adams, Cynthia - 39, 40, 50, 55, 60, 67, 142 Adams, Joann - 142 Albauer, Robert - 142 Aldridge, Douglas - 142 Alfonso, Anthony - 142 Allen, Kelly - 56, 79, 142 Altendorf, Tim - 45, 55, 57, 58, 79, 142 Anthony, Paul - 142 Attebery, Don - 108 Autry, Jobeta - 108, 142 Axworthy, Todd - 67, 142 Ayling, James - 65, 103, 135, 142 Baber, Vivian - 142 Bacon, Patti - 40, 142 Baggett, Janis - 45, 50, 56, 142, 158 Bagley, Teresa - 40, 55, 142 Bailor, Judy - 32, 45, 112, 113, 142 Baisden, Roger Barnes, Paul - 142 Barnett, Susie - 142 Barrett, Patricia - 40, 50, 142 Barrow, Deborah - 45, 50, 142 Barry, Joni - 142 Barton, James Barton, Tim - 79, 142 Bart, Susan - 38, 45, 56, 142 Baughan, William - 142 Bean, Penny Beasler, Karen - 143 Beatty, Larry -- 56, 143 Beaulieu, Janice - 143 Bechtol, Greg - 143 Back, Randall - 143 Beezley, Jim Bell, Jennifer - 45, 60, 102, 143 Bennett, Teresa - 143 Bentley, Linda - 40, 56, 143 Bergman, Dale - 55, 56, 58, 67, 79, 142, 143 Berry, Steve Billey Gail - 55, 143 Bingham, Tami - 50, 55, 143 Birchall, Charmagne - 32, 48, 143 Bishop, Pam -143 Blackburn, Susan - 143 Blackman, Becky .- 41, 45, 56, 65, 112, 113, Blackwell, Zelia - 143 Blackwood, Jane - 56, 67, 143 Blakemore, Anita - 45, 55, 67. 143 Blassingame, Debie - 102, 103, 104, 143 Bolz, Edwin --143 Bonds, David - 143 Boswell, John - 55, 143 Bower, Steve - 67, 143 Bowser, Mark Boyd. Jana - 37, 50, 53, 55, 67, 143, 157 Boyd, Randy - 32, 45, 56, 143 Boynto Brando n, Charles -- 56, 79, 143 ri, Charles - 100, 102, 143 Brandt, Beth - 38, 143 Bratt, Thomas - 143 Brauer ,Valerie - 32, 45, 56, 112, 113,143 Brewer, John - 44, 67, 143 Brewer, Valerie - 108, 143 Bricker, Karen - 56, 143 Bridges, Rita Broadh Brock, Brophy Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, ead, Sheila - 39, 143 Jeannie - 143 , Bridgette - 32, 39, 143 Barry -11, 21, 36, 75, 143 Carol - 32, 39, 45, 55, 143 Jan - 37, 50, 56, 67, 143 Ken - 121, 143 Buchanan, Richard - 36, 58, 60, 67, 79, 142, 143 Buck, Greg - 58, 143 Buerger, Mike - 144 Burke, Dan - 144 Burke, Christin - 32, 40, 50, 85, 144 Burlison, Mike -144 Byram, Carol - 144 Callies, Renee -144 Campbell, Tim Carl, Laurie - 42, 44, 49, 144 Carpen ter, Gary -144 Carrington Sherri - 45, 50, 55, 67, 144 Cassel, Billy - 67, 100, 103, 144 Castro, Paul - 67, 144 Cavanaugh, Colleen - 144 Chapman, Teresa - 144 Charter, John Cherry, John -- 9, 10, 55, 56, 60, 67, 79, 117, 144 Chisum, Mark - 79, 144 Chugon, Nick - 144 Clemons, Mike -144 Cline, Coats, Cobb, Coc kre Coley, Collins Karin Larry Debra - 56, 104, 144 ll, Mike - 159 Kim - 35, 144 , James - 49, 144 Conner, Russell - 144 Conrady, Denise - 37, 50, 56, 144 Cook, Cindy - 144 Cooper, Vicki - 9, 45, 51, so, 81, 144 Corley, Cotton, Coughl Crain, Cranford, Debra - 39, 67, 144 Crawfo Crews, Crooks Cross, Cross, Crowe, Cullen. Cunnin Curran Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Diana - 144 Greg - 45, 144 in, Doreen - 43, 45, 144, 157 Carol - 37, 38, 45, 50, 55, 67, 91, 1 rd, Jeff - 36, 56, 144 Mikel - 144 hank, Ted - 144 Brian - 144 Mike - 144 Sharon - 32, 40, 45, 56, 57, 144 William - 67, 144 gnam, Kirk -144 ,Timothy - 56, 144 Cathy - 55, 56, 79, 144 Drew Gloria - 39, 144 Joe - 45, 144 Dalia Rosa, John - 56, 145 Dame, Daniel, Daner, Pamela - 45, 55, 67, 100, 102, 104, 145 Danny - 45, 55, 56, 65, 145 Stephen - 45, 55, 102, 145 Daugherty, Shondra - 145 Davis, Davis, Davis, Deborah - 37, 145 Gordon - 145 Fiichenda - 32, 45, 50, 55, 67, 145 44 i Lake Overholser's crystal clear beauty stands alone by itself ready to be captured in ai moment's memory. Davis, Stacey - 45, 56, 63, 67, 145 Day, Diana - 43, 45, 145 Deathe, Harry - 45, 145 Decresce, Kathy - 35, 145 Deguisti, Mary - 145 Dennis, Kevin - 45, 145 Deshields, Karen - 145 Determan, Sharon - 32, 145 Dich, Denise Dickerson, Dick - 55 Dickerson, Donna - 50, 60, 145 Diffee, Mary - 50, 145 Dillard, Ricky - 22, 36, 55, 56, 58, 60, 67, 145 Disney. Greg - 145 Dobbs, Bradley - 145 Dodgen, Richard - 55, 56, 67, 79, 125, 145 Donovan, John Doray, John Dougherty, Brian - 145 Doughty, Darlene - 45, 47, 56, 110, 112, 113, 146 Downey, Ralph - 146 Drehmer, Diane - 45, 56, 146 Duke, Kevin - 45, 55, 67, 79, 146 Dunkin, Carol - 32, 50, 55, 66, 67, 102, 146 Dunkin, Deborah - 50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 146, 150 Dunlop, Donald - 56, 67, 79, 146 Dye, Charles - 45, 146 Earp, James - 146 Eason, Denise -146 East, Jackie - 146 Eddleman, Nancy - 45, 49, 53, 56, 146, 153 Edmondson, Mark - 146 Edwards, Cathy Edwards, James -- 55, 146 Egli, Patricia -146 Ellis, Cynthia -146 Ellsworth, Carolyn -146 Emert, Steve Erwin, Teresa Esford, Deanna - 40, 56, 70, 146 Ewing, Jefrey - 146 Fabri, Nanette - 146 Fairbalrn, Mark -146 Farr, Mary - 45 Feightner, Lisa - 40, 45, 47, 146 Feisal, Gene - 56, 146 Feisal, Dean - 55, 146 Ferguson, Lonnie - 147 Fitzpatrick, Lonni - 147 Flannery, Susan -- 147 Fleming, Rocky Floyd. James -- 147 Floyd, Vicky - 147 Ford, Kendall - 147 Forewood, Mary - 39, 147 Forgue, Cyndy - 39, 147 Fowler, Kim - 39, 50, 147 Fowlkes, Denise -- 32, 50, 56, 67, 91, 147 Fowlkes, Jan - 147 Fox, Janice - 45, 65, 110, 112, 113, 147 Freeman, Carol - 56, 147 Friedly, Nancy - 35, 147 Gant, Janice -147 Garis, Curtis -147 Garrison, Gary -147 Gee, Debbie - 40, 56, 67, 147 Gelbhar, Kathy George, Cathy - 22, 38, 45, 147, 160 Gibbs, Brenda - 39, 147 Gill, Jamie - 39, 147 Gillan, Nancy Goerz, Robert - 147 Gorley, Robert Graham, Andrew - 36, 74, 75, 147 Gray, Carole - 50, 55, 147 Gray, Deril -147 Green, Robert -147 Gregg, Daniel - 147 Gregory, David Grennan, Mark - 26, 120, 147, 149 Griffin, Andrea -147 Grubbs, Kim - 32, 147 Gunn, Robert - 60, 147 Haake, Brenda - 147 Hadley, Pam - 32, 45, 93, 147 Hale, Kenneth - 60, 75, 147 Hall, Christie Hall, Cynthia - 147 Hall, Richard - 147 Hall, Susie -- 50, 67, 92, 94, 95, 147 Hall, Tracy -147 Hambrick, Linda -147 Hames, Wanda - 147 Hamlin, Anna -147 Hardin, William Harlow, Wayne - 56, 148 Harrington, Dwain Harris, Dale - 148 Harris, Jimmy -148 Harris, Jim -148 Harris, Michael - 55, 75, 76, 124 Hartman, Roger- 148 Hastings, Jan - 148 Hawkins, Carla - 148 Hawkins, Donna - 148 Heasley, Lynn - 45, 105, 148 Heath, Joe - 67, 148 Heinen, Donna - 35, 45, 55, 56, 148' Heldreth, Kirk -- 108, 148 Hembree, Mike - 148 Henley. Marilyn - 148 Herman, Jefrey - 111, 112, 148 Hervey, Dana - 32, 35, 45, 56, 57, 148 Hess, Robert -148 Higgins, Kathy - 37. 50, 53, 55, 56, 67, 85. High, lla - 56, 59, 123, 148 Hill, Alison -146 Hill, Connie - 45, 56, 60, 67, 142, 148, 201 Hillsberry, Rosetta - 108, 148 Hill, Sherian - 67, 148 Hinkle, Beverly - 32, 35, 50, 148 Hinkle, Robin Hobbs, Sheila - 102, 149 Hobgood, Jeff - 55, 67, 79, 80, 149 Hodges, Mary Hoenshell, Charles - 149 Hohman, Kathy - 39, 45, 50, 149 Hohweiler, Eva -149 Holdman, David -149 Hollander, Kay - 45, 60, 149 Holmes, Gary Honeycutt, Tracy - 149 Hoock, Judy - 35, 57, 149 Hoover, Darryl - 149 Hope, Dana - 50, 55, 149 Howell, Kathy -- 47, 55, 60, 149 INDEX' 201 Hubbard. Huff, Stev Heidi - 149 erl - 56, 149 Hughes, Johnnie - 67. 149 Hulett, Terry W 9, 45, 46, SB, 100, 103, 149 Hurlburt, Cheryl - 149 Hussman, Husted. C Cindy - 60, 149 andy - 149 lvey, Larry Jackson, Vic H 149 Jackson, William - 103, 149 Janesic, Paula Jaro, Glenn - 149 Jenkins, Larry - 149 Jenkins, Perry - 149 Jetty, Bryan - 149 Johnson, Daryl - 149 Johnson, Denise - 37, 45, 149 Johnson, Ellen - 50, 55, 57, 149 Johnson, John - 149 Johnson, Nancy - 56, 100, 103, 104, 149 Johnston, Cyndi - 150 Johnston. Denise - 50, 55, 150 Jones, Larry - 150 Jones, Ronald - 150 Jones, Russell - 150 Jones, Sandy - 50, 55 Jorski, Trey Journey, Keith - 11, 36, 56, 150 Judd, Steven - 150 K ly - 45,47,56,110,111,112,135,150 I Kaufman, Deborah - 56, 150 Keele. Kel Keene. Janette - 65, 150 Keene, Jim Keith, Darrell - 103, 135, 150, 153 Keith, Ronnie - 36, 55, 150 Kelley. Kevin Kennedy, Valerie - 50, 53, 56, 150 Kerr, Jane - 150 Kersey, Susan - 150 Keichersid, Michael -150 Kidd, Kraeg -150 Kile, Brenda - 50, 150 Little, Leslie - 102, 151 Littlefield, Johnny - 38, 151 Lock, Charles -151 Loelfelholz, Leslie - 32, 45, 151 Lord, Mary -151 Lundeen, Marilyn - 9, 37, 40, 50, 55, 81, 151 Lynch, Tom -151 Lyne, Phil - 67, 100, 102, 103, 151 Lyon, Mike - 151 Mackey, Pat- 151 Madoux, Lamarr Maez, Patricia - 151 Maloney, Mike - 55, 58, 67, 100, 130, 151 Mankin, Charlie -151 Manning, Joann - 40, 50, 55, 151 Marsh, Joe -151 Martin, Teresa - 65, 151 Maschino, Wes -151 Mathis, David -151 Mayfield, Kay - 45, 112, 113, 151 Mayfield, Laree -151 McAllister, Ray - 103, 151 McBride, Dana - 35, 151 McCann, Patricia - 151 McCormack, David - 33, 151 McCoy, Denise McDaniel, Jerry McDonald, Mark - 56, 67, 151 McDowell, Bob - 60, 151 McEver, Rick - 102, 135, 152 McGuire, Rochelle -152 McKay, Georgette - 152 McKay, Sherry - 50, 152 McLain, Winn - 32, 45, 55, 56, 152 McMahan, Mitch - 108, 152 McMahon. Teresa - 50, 56, 91 McNutt, Laura - 39, 152 McNutt, Sherie - 56, 152 Medcalf. Steve - 32, 42, 58, 60, 67, 152 Merrill, Teri - 32, 56, 67, 152 Meyers, Melinda - 10, 45. 92, 94, 95, 152 Mihalics, Susan - 45, 152 Miller, Barbara -152 Miller, David Miller, Deborah - 35, 50, 50, 152 Miller, Kevin -152 Miller, Lisa -152 Miller, Bob - 45, 111, 112, 133, 152 Miller, Scott- 152 Miller, Sharron - 152 Minshall, Ken - 152 Miron, Cindy - 152 Mitchell, Joneva - 45, 47, 55, 152 Mobley. Nicky Moiiitt, Jayson - 38, 152 Mooney, Debra - 152 Moore, Lana f- 152 Morel, Martin -152 Morgan, Mike - 32, 49, 111, 133, 152 Morgan, Paul - 152 Morgan, Ronnie -- 152 Morris, PGQQY - 39, 67, 152 Mortensen, Julia - 56, 152 Morton. Susan - 42, 49, 56, 60, 67, 152 Moses, Angela - 32, 39, 50, 152 Mosley, Rob - 55, 56, 58, 60, 61, 62, 65, 152 Mueller, Antoinett - 152 Muir, Jan - 32, 45, 55, 60, 152 Mullins, Karen - 152 Mullins, Kevin - 107 Murray, Melody - 35, 40, 45, 50, 152 Mussyal, Marvin - 79, 80, 152 Mustain, Ramona - 67, 152 Myers, Georgene - 56, 153 Myers, Shelly - 56, 153 66, 145 .ff ,J kiiienfew, Kathy - 150 1 , f Killgore, Kim - 56, 150 A' f . Kimes, Bruce - 150 Ng- Kobriger, Janice - 108, 150 Koehn, Vickie - 39, 150 Kortemeir, Susan ! Kraszewski, David - 45, 55, 56, 151 X' Kratky, Patricia - 39, 150 Krsitof, Deborah - 60, 151 Kuhmonen, Irma - 32, 38, 132, 167 Kulmacz, Annette - 45, 56 Kysar, Kathy - 37, 50, 55, 151 Langley, Ray - 67, 151 Lansdowne, Jenny - 151 Latham, Leslie Laverde, Maria --151 Lawrence, Linda -151 Lawson, Randy - 46, 55, 151 Lewis, Debbie - 108, 151 Lewis, Victoria - 50, 53, 55, 56, 85, 150, 151 Leyh, Teresa - 151 '- Light, John - 56, 79, 151 4 , Lime, Bruce - 45, 72, 103. 111, 112, 151 Mary Johnson, junior, brings western culture to the Spanish Club pany at Casa Bonita. 202. INDEX Nashert, Danny --153 Nelson, Darrell - 65, 103, 153 Nelson, Johnny Nelson, Lesia - 35, 45, 60, 67, 153 Nelson, Mike -- 75, 79, 108, 153 Newby, Tom - 153 , Nichols, Rob - Nimrno, Mike 102,V103, 104, 153 14, 32, eo, 57, 153 Riley, Greg Riley, Jill - 65, 145. 155 Roberson, Jerry Roberts, Ken Roberts, Mike Robertson, Leroy - 155 Robertson, Ann - 39, 45, 50, 155 Robinson, Don - 155 Robinson, Robert - 155 Roche, Jack - 55, 59, 123, 155 Rogers, Darlene - 38, 155 Romano, Vince Noble, Pat - 153 Nolan, Bill Nordquist, Jana - 32, 45, 55, 56, 67, 142, 153 Northcut1,5Kay -- 32,'45, 67. 153 Obispado, Susan - 153 Oliver, Steve ---21, 153 Organ, Connie - 153 Osborne, Darla - 153 Owens, Ken - 154 Paddock, Charles - 153 Pamplin, Jeanene - 153 Parker, Gary - 153 1 Parrnley, Debbie - 32, 56, 153 Pedersen, John -- 153 Pedigoi, Steve - 153 Peninger, Paula - 40, 55, 154 Penninlgton, siacie - 32.54, 56, ss, ev, 135, 154 . Pennington, Torn +- 154 7 Perkins, Mark - 154 Perry, Janet - 154 Peters, Julie - 50, 67, 154 ' Pettiiohn,fSteve - 55, 79, 154 Phillips, Becky - 92, 94, 95,154 Plant, Ray - 45, 47, 55, 105, 154 Platt, Jean f 154 , , Plemmons, Dawn - 123, 154 Plowman, Torn - 154 , Rooker, James - 56, 58, 155 Rose, Laura - Roush, Kathy - 155 Rowe, Anne - Ruby, Kathy - Rucker, Lisa - 55, 67, 155 32, 44, 49, 113, 15 53, 55, 67, 155 155 Ruedy, Bill - 75, 155 Sampson, Jeff - 155 Sanders, Becky Sawyer, Kim - - 108. 155 ' 45, 55, 65, 155 Scarbrough, Sharon - 60, 155 Schmidt, Marie - 155 Schnablegger, Brenda - 155 Schnablegger, Curt -155: Schenk, Mark Schnorr, Joe - 155 Scott, Carol - Scott. Susan - 155 108 ' Scroggins, Cindy - 50, 55, 155 Seay, Randy Seburn, Dianna -155 Selanders, Laura Self, Darla -- 32, 37, 50, 55, 60, 1 Sellers, Mary - 156 Semmler, John Seweil, Mark - 156 Shelden, Ann Sherrell, Herbie -156 Shewmake, Richard Shilling, Gary Shires, Karen - 156 32, 42, 45, 60, 61, 5 56 62, 65, 66, 132, Pollng, Kathleen - 37. 45, 56, Poole. Julie L- 154 Poteet, Roger -+ 154 Potter, Katrina - 154 60, 67, 154 Shotfstall, Ricky - 156 Shofner, Mike - 156 Shrefiler, Jeanne - 156 Shubat. Melissa - 156 Powell,,Connie -- 112, 113, 154 Powers, Jim -- 79 ' Powers, Phil' Pradarits, Joe Prater, Randy - 154 Pressley, Colin - 56, 154 iPrice, Barbara - 154 Price, Charlie L- 33 Price, Perry -- 154 ' Prince, Frank- 100, 102, 103, 154 Pugh, Randy - 58,'111, 112, 135, 155 Pulley, Steve -- 55, 58, 60, 61, 67, 100, 103, 155 Pulley, Glenn - 155 ' Purser, Patricia - 32, 65, 66, 112, Pyle, Gordon , . Rader, Randy - 38, 58, 155 Rahiii, Mike - 49, 65, ss, 1a5,i155 Ramsey, BiII'- 58, 155' i naiiiff, .ian - 55, 155 Ratlin, Montie - 155 Ray, Terri .- 56, 155 1 1 Ready, Leslie - 32, 35, 50, 67, 155 Fledelfs, Ann - 32, 45,V55, 155 Rhodes, Kathy 4 45, 55, 100, 102, 104, 132, 135, 155 , , Ridener, Chris - 60, 155 nidihgs, rim -155 Riggs, Mike - ae, 45, ss, 155 113 Shurnard, Paula - 37, 45, 51, 55, 67, 81, 156 Shumate, Randy Siegenthaler, Laura - 32, 156 Sitton, Ratrice - 39, 56, 102, 156 skenon, Bobbie - 32,'37, 40, 45, 50, 55, 142, 156 Smith, Amy '- 156 45, 67, 100, 102, 156 Smith, David - 156 Smith, Linda - 35, 50,'55, 67, 156 Smith, Marilynn - 37, 40, 50, 55, Smith, Mike - 156 35, 45, 50, 54, 67, 81, 92, 156 Smith, Robin - 45, 55, 58, 60, 67, 146, 156 Smith, Steve - 45, 156 Smith, Tricia - 156 Smith, Darrell - Srnith, Nancy - Smith, Vickie - 156 Smithwick, John - 156 Smoot, Eddie - 58, 156 Sneed,5Robert - 55, '79, 156 Snelling, James -- 156 Snyder, James Soper, Dennis -- 156 1 Sprenkle, Sarah -- 35, 57, 156 Spurlock, Mark - 156 Stahr, Denise - 156, ,,, Stamper, Susie - 156 Staples. Lynda -4 156 45, 49, 55, 51, 156 starkey, Kirk 4 32, 45, 55, 57, so, 156, Steh r. Kerry Stevenson, Aman da -49 Stitt, Karen - 39, 156 Stone, Kip - 156 Stone, Sheryl - 156 Stover, Kelle - 40, 56, 156 Strickland, Kim - 45, 50, 60. 61, 65, 103, 156 , Stubblefield, Cheryl - 45, 67, 156 Stubblefield, Gary - 156 Suggs, Ken - 157 Sullens, Mike -- 117 Svejkovsky, Janet 4 157 Svoboday Mark -157 Swanson, Mark - 157 66, 67, 102 Swartz, Reid - 45, 56, 100, 102, 103, 157 Swirczynski, Marilyn - 32, 42, 45, 157 Taylor, James -- 55, 67, 157 Taylor, Steve - 44, 67, 157 Taylor, Richardi-5157 Thatcher, Debbie - 157 Thomas, Janette - 56, 157 - Thomason, Shari - 67, 157 - Thomas, Toni --157 Thompson, Charlie - 157 Thompson, Linda -- 157 Thompson, Richard - 157 Thompson, Will - 157 Thompson, Larry - 56, 72, 157 Thompson, Mark - 55, 56, 157 Thornton, Perry - 75, 79, 148, 157 Thummel, 'Debbie - 50, 55, 158 Tichenor-, Steve -- 158 Tinsley, Debbi - 158 Tolton, Diana - 56 4 Towns, Tim - 56, 67, 79, 125, 158 Townsiey, Frank - 158 Trimble, David Turner, Gale Valle, Cindy -158 Velte, Chris - 158 Vincent, Kim - 32, 37, 40, 45, 50, 5 Vloedman, Chrystyne - 158 Wade. James - 79, 158 Wagner, Karen -- 50, 56, 108, 158 Wainscott, Jerry - 158 Wallace, Sherri - 56, 158 Wall, Terry -158 if Wangsgard, Bob Ware, Kim - 92, 95, 158 Waring, Janice - 32, 56, 65, 66, 67, Warren, Ray - 45, 158 Waters, Charlie - 55 Watkins, Walter Watson, Cathy - 158 Watters,'Linda - 158 Webb, Dennis -- 158 Weed, Stan - 15B Weir, David - 156 Wellmaker, Roy Wennersten, Mike - 158 Whetstone, Mike ,- 115, 159 White, Steve - 159 Whittaker, Jeff -- 159 Whittington, Mike Wiggins, Ann - 45, 50, 55, so, 159 Willhoite, Gary --4 159 Williams, Sawnette -- 103. 159 Williams, Larry - 159 Wills, Denise -- 159 ' Wilson, Edgar - 32, 55, 60, 67, 159 Wilson, Linda - 50, 53, 55, 85, 159 Wilson, Ramona - 159 - Winkler, Cynthia - 159, Winter, Vicky Witten, John - 159 5, 60, 67, 133, 135 158 it VINDEXQ 203 Cronian, Rick - 108 ' Crooks, Brenda -- 37, 38, 63 Cumingsj Scott -4- 79, 162 Cummings, Kay 144 I Cundiff, Betty--f52, 56, ,162 Dancer, Lorrie - 45552: 65, 662.162 Daniel, Pam - 162 DBUQHSYYYQ' iv 19, Q1 Sid,-1' Q T4 wang? ww Freeland, Nancy - 56 Fryer, Jane - 37, 45, 65, 66, 113, 164 Fuller, Holly Fuller, Doug - 164 Fulton, William - 75, 164 Fusco, Mike - 45, 46, 47, 58, 163, 164 Gadd, Lori- 52, 164, 171 Gammlll, David -164 Gardner, Becky - 164 Gardner, Leslie - 45, 52, 164 Garey, Kathy - 147 Garis, Charles - 46 Garner, Gregg - 34, 47, 164 Garrett, Amy - 37, 45, 65, 66, 165 Garrigan, Peter- 38, 79, 165 Gassett, Bryant - 36, 75, 165 Gaston, Randy - 58, 165 Gentis, Lynette - 165 Gentry, Kevan - 165 George, Valerie -165 Gering, Alan -165 Gilchrist, Julie - 52, 165 Gill, Jimmy Gibson, Jimmie Ging, Linda - 52, 165 Glines, Kenny -165 Gorena, Sam - 56, 63, 165 Gorman, Gary - 165 Gorrell. Sheryl - 42, 165 Graham, Cindy - 37, 43, 48, 165 Graham, Glenda Graham, John -165 Grant, Angela - 39, 45, 56, 103, 165 Graziano, Anita - 165 Green, Eric - 34, 38, 125, 165 Green, Susan - 65 Greenlee, Mike - 33, 165 Gregory, Lacinda Groves. Kenny - 58, 165 Guadagno, Vincent - 165 Hadaway, Dana - 165 Hahn, Tim -165 Haithcock, Mike - 165 Hamilton, Scott -165 Hammond, Mary - 32, 165 Hampton, Bryan - 165 Hampton, Ronnie - 165 Hamcock, Kathy - 165 Hand, Jeff- 34, 42, 44, 112, 129, 165 Hanes, Robin - 36, 59, 60, 65, 123, 135, 165 Hardin, sheila - 37, 39, 45, 165 Harkey, Scott - 165 Harmon, Billy -165 Harris, Pam - 45, 47, 52, 165 Harris, Terry - 165 Hartman, Richard - 45, 60, 165 Haskins, Jim - 58, 120, 165 Hatfield, Billy -165 Hayes, Ronda - 165 Healy, Robyn Heasley, Sylvia - 45, 105, 165 Heiskell, Lee Ann -165 Heldenbrand, Lori -- 45, 52, 165 Henderson, Susie - 52, 117, 165 Henley, Denise - 108, 165 Henry, Dirk -- 166 Henthorn, Teri -- 45, 148 Hering, Tom - 45, 47, 166 Herrmann, Debby Hershberger, Ranae - 37, 52, 166 Hibbert, Sharon -166 Hicks, Tim -166 High, Mike - 79, 166 Hildebrand, Rick -166 Hines, Ronnie - 148 Hinkle, Steve -166 Hise, Leslie - 32, 166 Hobbs, Sharon - 44, 57, 102, 166 Hobgood, Keith - 166 Hogan, Dewieta - 52, 60, 166, 168 Holladay, Debbie -166 Holloway, Cheryl - 166 Homer, Barry - 45, 79. 166 Honeycutt, Dewayne - 10, 111, 112, 166 Hooten, Karen - 39, 44, 52, 166 Hopkins, Jimmy - 21, 166 Hoppes, Joe -- 166 Householder, Scott - 41, 45, 46, 58, 60, 62, 65, 66, 166 Howerton, Vicki -166 Hulfer, Kathy - 166 Humphreys, Kim - 45, 47, 52, 166 Hunter, Terry - 45, 112, 113. 166 Hunt, Jenny Hunt, Pam Hussman, Suzanne - 60, 65, 66, 113, 166 Hutchinson, Raymond - 135, 166 Hysell, Terry - 166 lreton, David - 47, 166 Jackson. Mark - 166 James, Mike -166 Janka, Cindy - 45, 100, 103, 166 Jay, Greg - 166 Jennings, David - 166 Johnson, Candy - 166 Johnson, Charles - 5, 108 Johnson, Karen - 48, 52, 166 Johnson, Mary - 52, 57, 63, 166 Johnson, Lynn - 45, 52, 60, 65, 66, 162 Jones, Derek Jones, Ryon - 166 Jones, Stacey - 42, 45, 60, 62, 65, 66, 166 Kahlor, Tim -111, 112, Kastner, Steve Keith, Lloyd -- 108, 166 Keller, Darrell -166 Kendall, Mark --166 Kepley, John - 166 Kerr, Carol -166 Kessler, Kelly -166 Ketchersid, Linda -112, Kilbourne, Karen - 45 Killebrew, Karen - 167 Killgore, Mike -167 Klllgore, Doug -167 King, Kenneth - 22, 105, Kinsey, Marvin - 167 Kitchell, Jeff - 108, 167 Klopfenstein, Kathy - 45 Kobriger, James - 167 Kodaseet, William Koelsch, David - 42, 45, 166 113, 166 167 . 57, 127, 167 103, 167 Koeneke, Robert - 45, 102, 167 Kovash, Steve - 60, 167 Kropfinger, Jack - 100, 103, 167 LaFOlIe1te, Kurt -167 '1l ul! One of the many different aspects of spirit is exhibited by members ofthe Pep Band during the last pep assembly for basketball. INDEX. 205 LaVaIley, Dorothy - 167 Lair, Doug - 167 Lamb, Kerby -167 Lawson, Ronald - 33, 167 Lawter, Joe - 57, 60, 79, 167 Lee, Bob - 167 Lekawski, Amy - 25, 32, 45, 60, 65, 66, 162, 167 Lewis, Cheryl - 2, 52, 167 Light, Jennifer- 37, 45, 47, 52, 95, 167 Lilly, Gene - 168 Linnell, Tarnlin - 113, 151 Liticker, Debra - 168 Little, Mark - 79, 168 Littlefield, Larry - 79, 168 Liveris, Mark - 60, 151 Liveris, George - 168 Locke, Cheryl - 100, 103, 168 Logsdon, Shawn - 168 London, Jim -168 Long, Dennis - 168 Loper, Emmett - 33, 168 Lord, Janet - 168 Lowery, Tammy - 45, 168 Lunceford, Patricia - 108, 168 Lytle, Darcy - 108, 168 Madoux, DeMille - 45, 46, 47 168 Magil, Mike - 36, 45, 75, 76, 168 Mahoney, Kurt - 56, 168 Manning, Jenny - 38, 45, 51, 168 Manning, Joyce - 38, 45, 51, 168 Marlin, Barbara -168 Manin, Billy Martin, Kris - 169 Manz, Don - 169 Mash, Brenda - 37, 45, 52, 57, 169 Masters, Mark - 10, 75, 169 Maston, Bruce - 169 Matctin, Billy -169 Mathis, Jeff - 38, 79, 169 Maulding, Ray - 58, 169 Mayberry, Mark - 169 Maxwell, Lorraine McAfee, Kevin - 9, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 65, 66. 121, 135, 169 McAllister, William - 130, 169 McAninch, James -169 McCannon, Dru Ann - 169 McCarley, Barbara McCarley, Centhy - 45, 169 McCany, Angela - 37, 39. 45, 169 McCasIand. Scharma - 32, 169 McClary, Linda McCollum Leniese - 38, 45, 169 McCullough, Brian McDowell, Brad - 169 McGill, Sharon - 52, 169 Mclntyre, Cathy McKellips, Tammy - 169 McKenzie, Debra - 169 McKinney, Lori - 98, 169 McLachlan, Debbie - 169 McLaughlin, Darryl - 79, 169 McMinn, Mark -169 McMullen, Roy - 34,58,102,111, 112,169 McPheeters, Kirk - 169 Means, Mike - 169 Medlock, Cathy - 40, 45, 108, 123, 152 Mendenhall, Ted - 169 Mercer, Robert - 34, 38, 46, 58, 169 Meredith, Mark - 79, 169 Merrell, Debbie -169 Meyer, Sherie - 42, 169 Meyer, Wes - 169 Meyers, Keith - 100, 103, 169 Mikkelson, Patti - 39, 40, 102, 169 Miller, Beth - 32, 169 Miller, Heather -- 42, 45, 95, 100, 102, 169 Miller, Mike -169 Miller, Rhonda - 39, 40, 103, 169 Milligan, Melinda -169 Milner, Lauri Minard, Clayton - 169 206. INDEX Difference of musical opinion is shown by sophomore Vickie Pickering and teacher Mr. Gerry McPhail during the rock band presentation of Menagerie. Minder, Dori- 25, 32, 108. 169 Miner, Bryan - 38, 46, 105, 169 Mitchell, Barbara - 52, 169 Moad, Mary -. 52, 169 Moates, Sherri - 52, 169 Moncrief, Cindy - 108, 169 Moore, Bruce - 170 Moore, Ron - 14, 45, 46, 58, 60, Morel, Mike -170 Morgan, Kerry -170 Morren, Bobby - 170 Morris, Lisa -170 Morrison, Glenn - 108, 170 Morrow, Kenny Motley, Mark - 170 Muir. Julie - 38. 170 Murray. Don Murray, Renae - 52, 170 Mustaln, Laura - 170 Myers, Richard - 170 Myrick, Mary - 45, 170 Nealy, Jerry Nelson, Mary - 50, 170 Nichols, Doug - 170 Nichols, Robert -170 Nickel, Gerald - 79, 170 Niemeyer, Robert -170 Nimmo, Richard - 79, 170 Nix, Doyle - 170 Nolan, Lori -170 Norris. Jeff - 170 Norton, Tom - 170 65, 66, 170 Nowlin, kathy - 52, 113, 170 Nuss, Linda - 52, 170 Oakley, Joe - 79, 170 Ogle, Dianne - 170 Orth, Diane -170 Pacconi, Anna - 170 Page, Mark -- 170 Palmer, Kay - 41, 102, 170 Parks, Steve - 170 Parsons, Chris - 92, 170 Parsons, Donna - 52 Patterson. Steve - 79, 170 Pattillo, Dana - 34, 56, 67, 108, 170 Pearman, Darrell -170 Pennington, Robert - 170 Percival, Karen - 52, 60, 170 Perkins, Sheri - 170 Perry. Bill -170 Perry, Karen - 60, 163. 170 Peters, Scott - 170 Plleiderer, Steve - 58, 170 Phillips, Julie - 42, 45, 170 Pickett, Steve - 170 Pierce, David - 45, 65, 66, 111, 112, 132, 170 Pipher, Chris -170 Poole, Jenette - 42, 45, 170 .Ai Wanless, Mike - 175 Popowsky, Julie 7 43,1170 Porter, Rod - 79, 171 Poser, Rol:iert,- 1,71 , 1 Powell, Garth - 42, 45, 75, 171 IPowell, Mark - 46,-171 1 lPowers, Pam Prescott,-tsorraine - 21, 171 Preuss, Vicki -,- 171 , , lPrichard, Kip 4 171 iPrince, Debra - iProCtor, Debbie - 171 K ?ProPps, Jak - 171 Queen, Sandra -- 171 l louigtey, Cathy - eo, 1711 1Ragland, James - 171 Rahill, Brenda -- 32, 38, 41, 45, 102, 103, ,Raines Jamie - 52, 63. 171 Haley, Sheiley, -- 45, 112, 'l13,f'171 Randle, Martha - 45, 52, eo, 128, 171 l3ay,rnond..Regina -- 57, 171 i Redmon, Peggy - 52, 172 Reed, Ann -- 1727 Reed, Paula - 65, 66, 172, L Reeves, Cary - 172 Reichert, Bob - 172 , Rhodes, Marilynn - 172 Rich, Jett . ichardson, Steve - 34, 67, 172 iohardson, David -- 17-2 iddeil, shern - 52, 712 lidley, Bill- 32, 45, 47, 172 Riglef, Brad - 172 2 irlearson, Linda -- 37, 42, 113, 121, 172 oherson, Ronna - 44, 45, 52, 57, 172- dberts, Jerry - 21, 172 oberts, Kathy f- 172 ovens, Vicki - 39, 103, 172 ohinson, Lir1da,-- 172 , obinson, Linda - 172 K Odf0CK, Elaine.--.- 123, 1.72 ogers, John - 172 ogers. Linda -- 52, 60, 172 ogers Rocky olancl, Darryl - 172 ollins Gail ,-- 32, 38, 173 ollow, Frank -173 orriano, Joe - 173 oss, Billy - 173 ' Oush, Mark'- 32, 45, 56,'58, 111, 112, uby, Russ r ucker, Peggy - 173 ussell, Jay - 173 uyan, Charlie - 173 yan, Bob - 173 nders, Laura - 38, 52, 173 Chick, John - 173 chmidt, Darrell -- 173 chnorr, Teresa - 168, 173 ohocke, Renae - 45, 52, 57, 173 hracler, David.-- 173 chreiber, Greg - 173 chug,iVicky -- 44, 57, 60, 173 cott, Elaine - 173 cott, Merrill -- 173 eale, Dana - 173 ears, Susie - 155 eay, Jody - 52, 173 eeger,'Ann - 113. 173 171 173 Seitsinger, Ronald Seitsinger, Don -- 173- Seymour, Gary - 173 Shannon, Shawn Sharp, Brent -173 Shelden, Jack - 173 Shilling, Buddy - 22, 173 2 Shumate, Phil Siegeknthaler, Shelly -'3B,'173 -1 Si kes, Mark - 173 L in Sikes, Mike - 173' Simmons, Bruce ,g Si-monton, Sharon - 52, 113, 173 Sindorf, Tonya 1 Slater, Sherr Sliger, Brian ie -173 K' Sloan, Gary -173 Smalley, Sky - 173 Smith Brad Smith Debi -173 Smith Gayle -- 22, 52, 56, 57, 168, 173 Srhith oeari - sa, eo, 17a Sfllllhie-l53'fY f- 45, 173 T' smith, John Smith Kim,-- 43, ss, 173 Smith Pam .. 173 y Smith nick - 173 Smith, Susan - 173 , Smith, Tina 7 Sorrells, Bill Southern, Shawn - 103, 173 -- 173 Ussery, Debbie Veirs, Steve -e,79, 175 Ventress, Laurence - 38, 175 Wachel, Charles -- 175 Wagner, Beverly -- 52, 1 Waits, Anna --120, 175 Walkabout,iJerry -- 175 Walker, Kay - 32. 159 walker, Tony .- 158 Walker, Wayne - 175 Wall, Teri --108, 175 Wallis, Tina Walsh, Lennie - 175 75 ., Walsh, Melody +5 45, 175 Speir, Cari - 33, 173 Speir, Anthony 7 -:K Sprague, cindy .. too, 102, 103, 17:1 spruiii, Larry - 174 , Stanley. Doug - 33, 75, 174 Stark, Jeff - 174 7 Staton, Mike - 60, 120, 172, K -Stebbens, Greg - 174 2 Steele, Valerie -174 , Stewart, Linda - 52, 167, 174 K Stonecipher, Larry Streetman, Charlie - 174 Stringfellow, Andralyn - 174 Stubbs, Dick - 2, 174 Summers, Valeri + 48, 60, 174 Sund, Lynn - 38, 58, 123, 174 Sulterfield,-Diana Swaim, Janice - 174 , , ,, Swaim, Robert - 174 Swanson, Steve- 174 1 Taller, Brenda - 32, 56, 174, Tate, Karen 1- -108, 157 2 Taylor, Kristi- 38, 52, 65, 66,,112, 113, 174 Taylor, Leann Taylor, Ronnie - 174 . Teague, Cheryl - 174 Templeman, Don -- 9, 1100, 1103, 174 Thlerns, Susan -- 174 Thomas, ,Anita - 174 7 Thornas, Gina -174 Thomas, ,lenniier 32, 174 Thompson, Tony - 174 Thompson, Mark 79, 174? Thornton, Linda - 65, 113,174 Thrash, Dennis A A Thrasher,,Paul, -- ,158 ,, T13Ul'lT1bl1,ifROQef - 45,1174 Tidwell, Kelly F- 174 Tigert,,BiIt Tipton, Robert I I 5 Tlapak, Carrie - 45, 52, 57, 174, , Tomlinsonf Connie - 52, 175 ' Towns, Terri - 108, 175. Trattner, Jim ' 7 Trindle, Jett - 164 -. Tull, Bobby ' Tull, Christy -- 92, 95, 175 7 Turner, Kristy - 175 Turpin, ,Brenda - 175 Ward, Joni f- 95, 175 . ware. Jennifer - 175 Wargo, Cathy - 42, 45, 60, 175 it Warren, Matt - 175 Waters, Carl -- 50 Watt, Charles --175 , , Weaver, Keith - 42, 60, 62, 375 Webb, Verne f- 175 , Webb, Vioki 7 Webster, Sue - 52, 107, 175 Weeks, Tonya - 38, 175 Wellmaker, Stephanie - 175 ' West, Betty - 47, 158 Whaley, Linda - 37, 45, 175 - Whanon, John -175 Whetstone, Gary - 175 White, Mark S175 White, Randy -- 175 Whitsett, John e- 36, 45, 57, 58, 100, 103, 175 Wilcox, Lonnie - 175 Wilkins, Becky ,.. 45, oo, 100, 102, 175 Willis, Steve -175 Wilmuth, Robert --175 Wilson, Harvey - 175 Womack, Cheryl Wonderly, Jeff - 175 ,- rr Wokodring, Donald - 57, 58, 175 Woodring, Ronald - 175 A Woods, Diane - 47. 159 Wooldridge, Cindy -- 45, 57, 127, 175 Wright, Dorothy Wright, Karen -- 51, 71, 175 7 Wright, Kenneth - 32, 34, 56,1175 Wright, Susan -- 175 Wright, Susan -7 52,175 'WyIie, Patti - 52, 59, 123, 175 Yeakley, Marcia - 60, 175 Young, Thomas f 79, '175 Young, Vicki SOPHOMORESR Aaron, Brenda 54, 176 Abbott, Linda -T 176 1 INDEX Q 207 Adams, Jimmy - 79, 176 Aley, Brad - 79, 176 Alfonso, Tina - 37, 54, 60, 176 Allard, Tammy - 54, 92, 95, 176 Allen, Happy -176 Allen, Diane - 54, 114, 176 Allen, Mary - 48, 176 Allen, Mike -176 Allen , Sunny - 176 Almond, Danette - 38, 54, 103, 176 Anderson, Chris - 113, 176 Anderson, Maribeth - 176 Anderson, Peggie - 54, 176 Anderson, Scott - 176 Anglernyer, Cheryl - 54, 113, 176 Armstrong, Kelley - 60, 176 Arnold, David - 38, 100, 102, 177 Atkinson, David - 177 Alwell, Karen - 54, 57, 177 Augenstein, Mike - 177 Autry, Stacey - 100, 102, 177 Avants, Paula - 177 Ave, Kim - 177 Avers, Naoma - 42, 177 Axworthy, David - 177 Ayling, Linda Ayling, Rick -177 Bagley, Diane - 43, 54, 177 Bailey, Cheri - 54, 177 Bailey, Edward Bailor, David - 177 Baker, Julia -177 Ballew, Daniel -177 Barber, Curtis -177 Barber, Judy Barger, Billy -177 Barnett, Pam - 37, 177 Barrow, Becky - 177 Bright, Deann - 178 Brimage, Kelly - 176 Brink, Rodney Brink, Tim Brock, Peggy - 178 Brooks, Susie - 178 Brooks, Kelly - 178 Brown, Benny - 54, 124, 176, 178 Brown, David - 178 Brown, Ginger - 178 Brown, Leo - 178 Buchanan, Richard - 58, 178 Buchholtz, Rhonda - 40, 178 Bullock, Donna - 54, 178 Burlison. Jana - 54, 102, 178 Burrell, Debra -178 Burris, Jay -178 Busbee, Karene - 178 Bushey, Matt - 178 Byram, Wendell - 178 Byrnes, Alice - 40, 42, 178 Calvert, Donald - 36, 178 Calland, Chris -178 Campbell, Jimmy - 33, 178 Campbell, Mark - 178 Cantrell, James -178 Carpenter, Doug - 59, 123, 178 Carrington, Debbie Carr, Diana - 38, 178 Carroll, Craig Carson, Ralph Carsten, David - 79, 178 Carter, Dale -178 Carter, Dianna -178 Case, Jay - 36, 178 Cash, Pamela -178 Cassil, Cathy - 178 Castro, Susan - 54, 95, 178 Bart, Vanessa - 57, 103, 177 Bartlebaugh, Bill - 56, 58, 111, 112, 188 Bean, Jeff - 161 Beard, Dana - 54 Beard, Mark -177 Beatty, Toni - 54, 177 Beck, Laure -177 Beckstead, Jason - 100, 103, 177 Beezley, John - 177 Benear, Darla - 54, 177 Bennitt, Kevin - 79, 177 Bentley, Merry - 65, 66, 177 Berry, Mary Bethel, Patricia - 129, 177 Billings, Robin Bingham, Carla -177 Binkley. Kenneth - 79, 177 Birchlield, Brenda -177 Blacklock, Deborah - 105, 177 Blackwell, Louis - 79, 177 Blair, Robyn - 177 Blake, Ricky Blanchard, Charlotte - 177 Clanchard, Darrell Blankenship, Debbie - 38, 100, 103, 177 Blevins, Brad - 177 Boatright, Rex - 47, 177 Bogan, Charles - 58, 177 Boone, Donis - 54, 177 Boots, Cheryl - 54, 177 Botchlet, Penny - 54, 177 Bowlby, Reed - 46. 56, 57, 177 Boyd, Garvin - 36, 177 Boyer, Gary - 177 Boyles, Debbi - 177 Brackett, David - 9, 100, 103, 178 Bradley, Dana - 59, 178 Bramlett, Tammy -178 Brandon, Carol - 54, 115, 178 Breitling, Malt - 42, 46, 58, 111, 112, 178 Brewer, John - 178 Brewer, Robert 208. INDEX Cecil, Phyllis -178 Chavez, Jimmy - 32, 178 Cheatwood, Lisa - 123, 178 Chesler, Richard - 178 Clarke, Leslie - 54. 57, 178 Clark, Mark - 100, 103, 178 Clark, Shelley -178 Cline, Kathi -178 Cobb, Darla - 179 Cobbs, Greg -102, 179 Coburn, Debra - 179 Conkel, Chris -179 Conley, Carla -179 Conley, Leslie - 54, 179 Cordes, Dwight- 47, 100, 103, 179 Couch, Alicia - 57, 179 Cowan, Caren - 54, 60, 179 Crandall, Lori - 179 Crawford, Bruce - 179 Creger, Julie -179 Crews, Ray - 179 Crowe, Sam Cullen, Cindy Cummings, Mike Cummings, Rachelle -179 Cummins, Leah - 179 Cummi ns, Steve - 79, 179 Cundith. Julie Cunningham, Karen - 38, 54, Curtice, Harold - 180 Curtis, Carol -179 Dahnad, Shidan - 180 Daniel, David - 33, 48, 180 Daugherty, Cheryl Davis, Donald Davis, Jimmy - 48, 180 Davis, Terry - 58, 180 114,179 Debee, Marie - 26, 38, 180 Decresce, David - 38, 180, 188 Defriese, Bruce - 180 Deathe, Frances - 40, 180 Decker, Chuck - 180 Dees, David - 48, 180 Dees, Leah-Anne - 42, 54, 180 Delbridge. James -180 Demaree, Rick - 160 Demmer, Jay -180 Dennard, Alan - 79, 180 Dennis, Mike -180 Dickerson, Glenn - 180, 183 Dickey, Bret - 57, 65, 180 Dillin, Brian - 180 Dobber, Linda - 114, 181 Dodgen, Lisa -181 Donaldson, Melody -181 Doughty, Russell -181 Doyle, James - 57, 75, 181 Draper, Billy -100, 103, 181 Driggers, Suzette - 181 Dunford, Tambra -181 Dunsmore, Susan - 37, 54, 181 Dupuy, Milton - 181 Dutton, Shelly Eakins. Natalie -181 Earp, Sandra - 54, 181 Eastham, Billy -181 Eaton, Lee - 181 Eckel, Lance -181 Edmonds, Ronda - 38, 54, 181 Edwards, David - 181 Elkins, Mike Elledge, Clayton - 47, 100, 103, 181 Elledge, Roy - 79, 181 Elmore, Lonnie -181 Elms, Lizz - 54, 181 Eng, Andy - 42, 58, 181 English, Stephanie Erickson, Bob - 79, 181 Erickson, Sherry - 54, 181 Ervin, Laurie - 54, 181 Esford, Mona - 181 Evans, Steve - 181 Faglie, Cindi -181 Fairbairn, David - 33, 181 Farley, Debbie - 38, 54, 181, 194 Farnum, Deann Fashik, Brad - 181 Fashik, Susan -181 Faubion, Grant- 56, 79, 181, 208 Fennell, Chris - 79, 181,209 Ferguson, Jerry -181 Ferguson, Tim Ferrill, Jim -181 Filippo, Art - 33, 181 Fine, Linda Fisher, Marguerite - 56, 181 Fisk, Sheila - 47, 181 Fitzpatrick, Debi - 38, 181 Flannery, Scott - 79, 181 Fleming, Jimmy -181 Fleming, Diane Flores, Melissa -181 Ford, Brenda - 181 Ford, Clay - 181 Ford, Dwight - 46, 79, 181 Ford, Rush -181 Foree, Mark - 47, 181 Fousel, David - 182 Fox, Susan Franklin, Reva - 182 Fried, Kevin - 182 Friedburg, Susan - 54, 124, 182 Gammill, Mark -182 Gant, Sharon - 182 Garrigari, Darsi - 182 Garrison, Danita - 102, 182 Gault, Alice - 54, 182 Gay, Brian - 182 Gentry, Kathy - 40, 48, 182 George, Randel - 60, 100, 102, 103, 182 Gibson, Lisa - 182 Giles, Janice - 54, 182 Gill, Jonie - 40, 182 Gilmore, Druanne - 54, 182 Goble, Mark - 182 Godwin, Bill -182 Golf, Saen - 182 Gomez, Gule - 105, 182 Gordon, Joni- 182 Graham, Jan - 54. 182 Grant, Cheryl - 47, 60, 100, 103, 127, 18 Graupman, Robin - 182 Graves, Stan - 48, 58, 182 Gray, Cathy - 54, 57, 182 Greenlee, Deborah - 38, 92, 182 Gregg. James Gregg, Linda Greve, John - 79, 182 Griffin, Tommy Grisham, Darla - 54, 182 Gropf, Lisa - 182 Groves, Sam - 58, 182 Guilliams, Gay - 42, 113, 182 Guinn, Dana -192 Haake, Kevin -- 33, 58, 182 Hacker, Mack - 182 Hadley, vale-rle - 1a2 Hamill, Gail -- 54, 98, 182 Haney, Scott -- 103, 182 Hanger, Rusty - 33, 182 Hankins, Sandi '- 182 Haralson, Novella -- 47, 54, 59, 120, 182 Hardesty, Linda - 182 Hardin, Susan Harding, Linda - 54, 182 Hargis, David -111, 112, 182 ' Harlow,QDebbie - 182 Harmon, Gary -- 182 Harmon, Sandy Harrill, Donna - 47, 182 Harrington, Iris Harris, -Chris A 79, 182 John -e 185 Harris, David - 79, 119, 183 Harris, Deborah - 54, 183 Harris, Mark Harris, Nola - 38, 49, 60, 65, 183 - 2 Harrison, Denise - 37, 42, 54, 65,163 Haskins, Warren - 183 , V f f Hastings, Tina - 183 1 -- Hayes, Brian - 79, 183 Hedrick, Randall -- 79, 183 Heinze, Susie - 38, 54, 183 t Heisey, Melanie .-,183 Heitteld, Denine - 28, 38, 59, 121, 183, Helton, Mike -- 183 ' Hembree, lvllenelle 54, 183 Hendrickson, Todd + 183 Q j, 7 , Henley, Ren -183' 4 S - Hennington, Brent ' Henry, Diana - 54, 56, 183 Herman, Brad- 183 Herring, Jimmy ,- 184 , Herring, Steve - 183 - Herring,,susan - 59, 121, 184, 192 Hetheringtcinj, Robert - 102 Heusel, Sherry --. 40, 54, 113, 184 Hicks, Terry - 184 l ' l-ligganbotham, Gary 4 184 Higgins, Judy - 42, 54,-160, 184 184 Hilbern, Don - 102, 184 Hilgenberg, Larry - 33, 79, 184 Hill, Tom - 814 Hirison, Connie - 54, 184 Hinson, John - 184 Hobbs, Pam - 184 I-lock, Judy - 54, 184 Hodges, Cheryl - 184 Hohman, James - 36, 79, 184 Holdman, Paula -184 I Holstein, Kerin -- 184 Honeycutt, Joyce - 113, 184 Hoover, John - 100, 103, 184 Hope. Heidi - 38. 54, 184 Hopper, Carl - 184 Huddleston, Stuart - 184 Hudelson,.MichelIe Hudspeth, Tami -- 164 Huff, Ginna - 37, 54, 184 Hughes, Annette -184 Hullett, Linda - 103, 184 Husted, Richard -- 184 lcks, Jana -184 llle, Jimmy - 58, 184 lnbody, Kristina -184 lvey, Natalie -185 Jackson, Kim - 54, 185 Jackson, Ramona - 120, 185 James, Ken - 185 Janzen, Gary - 100, 102, 185 Jaques, Debbie 185. Jeffries, Patricia +'38, 185 Jennings, Vicky - 57, 100, 103. 185 Jimenez, Judy - 40, 54, 113, 185 Johanning, Charles Johanning, Joe Johnson, Carrie - 185 Johnson, Jack -185 Johnson, Jan - 185 Johnson, Juanita -- 54, 185 Johnson, Kathy - 54, 65, 185 Johnson, Kelly - 65, 66, 185 Johnson, Robert - 111, 112 Johnson, Scott - 185 Johnston, Charlene - 37, 185 Johnston, Ronnie - 185 Jones, David - 33 Jones, Geoffrey - 56, 185 Jones Jones, ,Jimmy - 124, 185 Jones, Janet -- 56, 185 Jones, Philip - 79, 185 Journey, Angelea - 38, 185 Judkins, Sheryl - 54, 185 Julian, Jeanne - 32, 47, 60, 65, 185 Kaser, Richard - 185 Keith, Mark ' Keith, Steve 166 Keller, Tonya-Q58 7 Keller, Trent -4- 19, 185 Kelley, Stephanie - 40, 54, 185 Kelly, Kathy - 100, 103, 185 I 7 Kendall, Mark - 57, 185 - Kennedy, Doug - 185 Kennedy, James - 79, 185 Kennedy, Tina - 107, iss Kepley, Tony Kerce, Tim - 185 L Kidd, Kim -185 Killingswonh, Holly -- 185 Kim Jae - 28, 42, 165 Kimberling, Mike -185 Kiimbrough, Shari - 54, 185 King, Jeff- 185 King, Kathleen - 185 King, Phillip - 47, 58, 60, 121, 130, 159, Kinsey, Charles Kinzy, Kristin -- 54, 185 Kirkpatrick, Ken Kishketon, Kacie Kisselburg, Gwen - 185 Kite, Cindy - 185 Kline, Sandra - 185 Kiopfenstein, Roger Knipe, Lea Ann - 54, 60, 183, 186 Knowles, Robert - 70 Knowlton, Mary Knox, Melissa - 186 Koehn, Dale - 186 Koelsch, Vincent -- 79 Kovash, Mike - 45, 65, 66, 186 Krug, Mike - 100, 102, 186 Kruger, Nancy - 38, 130, 186 Kulka, Tommy -186 Kundes, Phillip Kuykendall, Jimmy Lagaly, Michelle - 47, 186 Langley, Roy - 49, 102, 186 Lanoy, Frankie - 186 Lanoy, Kathy Lansdowne, Marion - 186 Lapel, Kathy Lassiter, Brenda - 57, 186 Laurie, Monty Lawrence, William Lawyer, Tami - 54, 60, 176, 186 Lay, Ronnie -- 186 Leach, Paul -. 111, 112, 186 Lee, Patricia - 42, 186 Lee, Robert - 36, 186 Lellett, Geroge - 186 Legg. Jerry - 79, 186 Lemay, Richard - 48, 186 L Leonard, Bob Lewis, Darlene - 54, 57, 166 Lilly, Dianne -186 Linhart, Terry - 40, 43, 54, 57, 60, 186 Little, Aaron - 186 Little, Diana 5 186 Loetfelholz, Larry - 186 Loman, Kathy f- 38, 54, 121, 186 Lombard, Eddie '- 79, 186 Loper, Tim - 186 Loveland. Lori -- 54, 107, 186 Lynch, Dani - 32, 186 8 Lynch, Sheri - 48, 186 Lyon. Diana -186 Maez, Debbie -- 186 , I Mangus, Paul:-4, 186' Mann, Doug -- 180, 186' 185, 188 Marcotte iLittlefieIdi, -Renee - 28, 38, '121, 180, 186 Markstone, Peter - 186 Martin, David - 186 Martinez. Judy Martin, Carl Martin, Steve - 48, 186 Mashburn, John - 130, 1,86 Mason, Kyle -- 176, L186 7 V Masters, Larry -- 79, 166 McAboy, John - '100, ,102, 186 McAninch, Bill ---186 1 7 INDEX. 209 McBreen, Connie - 187 McCain, Kathy - 187 McCarty, Ruby - 37, 100, 103, 187 McCasland, Kim - 187 McClallin, Karla McCollum, Gay - 57, 187 McCurdy, Mike - 187 McDaniel, Sherri - 100, 102, 187 McFall, Joe - 58, 187 McGinty, Mike -105, 187 McKinney, Jeff- 79, 105, 187 McKnight, Mike - 187 McRae, Tim McQuigg, Tim -187 Mears, Kenny - 187 Meis, Cameron -187 Merrell, Teresa Merriman, Alan - 100, 102, 187 Mideke, James - 187 Miller. Brenda -187 Miller, Kelly - 47, 54, 65, 187 Miller, Sherry - 188 Miller, Sheryl Mitchell, Madianne - 54, 188 Mitscher, Diane - 188 Mix, James - 188 Mobley, Jamie - 39, 188 Moffitt, Stacy - 188 Monsey, Paula - 188 Moody, Greg - 57, 188 Moon, Marcia - 54, 57, 59, 60, 123, 188 Moon, Tammy - 54, 188 Moore, Clay - 79, 188 Morgan, Brenda Morgan, James Morris, Condi - 22, 188 Morris, Joni - 54, 188 Morrison. Bill Morsman, Andy - 100, 103, 188 Mortensen, Carolyn - 32, 188 Moss. Jack Moyer. Dwain - 79, 188 Munde, Connie - 54, 57, 188 Munro, Melanie -189 Murphy, Kathy - 47, 189 Murrow, Randy - 100, 103, 189 Murrow, Sherri Nale, Rhonda - 189 Nalley, Jimmy - 189 Nance, Eddie Nance, Reba - 189 Nashert, Cindy -115, 189, 191 Nayfa, Lisa - 47, 54, 189 Neel, Carl - 189 Neff, Robyn - 40, 189 Neugebauer, Eddy - 57, 65, 66. 189 Newberry, Tammy - 189 Newby, Bryan - 189 Newcomb Rhonda -- 189 Newman, James - 79, 189 Nichols, Diane - 189 Nichols, Don -- 38, 48 Nichols, Melynda - 189 Nichols, Suzy -189 Nix, Charles Nolan, Mark - 189 Nordquist, Lane - 50, 58, 189 O'Bannon, David - 36, 60, 176, 189 O'Conner, Mike O'Neal, Anglea - 54, 115, 189 O'TooIe, Paul O'Cain, Richard - 79, 189 Ochsner, Kay - 38, 189 Oliver, Denise - 40, 54, 105, 189 210. INDEX Olivier, David - 189 - 189 Olson, Cheryl Orrell, Melinda - 189 Oualline, Felecia - 38, 54, 189 Owen, Mike - 79, 189 Pacheco, Scott - 189 Lloyd - 189 Parker, Marjorie - 189 Parr, Warren -111, 112, 189 Patterson, Dennis - 79, 189 Patteson, Nakita -112, 113, 189 Pattillo, Stacy - 42, 65, 189 Payne, James - 79, 125, 189, 194 Payne, Jodee - 54, 189 Payne, Polly - 54, 100, 102, 103, 179 Pearson, Mike Pedersen, Bob - 39, 100, 102, 103, 189 Penn, Laurie - 54, 189 Penwright, Lynn Perry, Craig - 189 Perry, Darla - 60, 176, 189 Pershall, Gary - 75, 189 Pettijohn, Carol - 54, 187, 189 Phillips, Roger Pickering, Vickie - 38, 189 Pickle, Gina - 54, 190 Parker, Pierce, Claude - 190 Pierce. Sherri - 190 Pierce, Wes - 75, 190 Piper, Tony Pitts, Marian -190 Plant, Ricky - 38, 190 Robertson, Mark - 190 Robinette, Robbie Robinson, Ronnie -- 190 Roe, Jeanette - 37, 191 Rogers, Brain - 191 Rollins, Geree - 38, 54, 105, 191 Romano, Joanne - 57, 59, 120, 191 Romo, Abel Rosenbaum, Jannie - 191 Rosenbaum, Melody Ross, Kevin - 191 Rost, David Rothaus, Dana Row, Brian -191 Rowland, Richard - 191 Runnels, Barry - 58, 191 Runnels, Sherri - 57, 102, 191 Runnels. Terri -191 Rusk, Charles -191 Russell, Willie - 60, 173 Sanchez, Shelly -191 Sanders, Carol - 191 Sanders, Cindy - 38, 191 Sanderson, Vint-191 Savage, Linda -191 Scarbrough, Cynthia - 57, 191 Schmidt, Scott - 79, 191 Schmidt, Steve - 191 Schmitt, Robert - 34, 58, 192 Schnake, Lyndall -- 192 Schwartz, Kevin - 192 Schubert, Randy - 192 Schumard, Scott - 79 Scothom, Chad - 192 Scott, Curtis -192 Scott, Mark Scroggins, Robert - 192 Searcy, Kay - 192 Sellers, Shane - 192 Sewell, Randy --192 Shafer, Brenda -- 192 Shaw, Janet - 54, 192 Shearer, Brenda - 192 Shewmake, Karen Pollard, Talesa - 190 Pollock, Brenda - 57, 100, 103, 190 Pooler, Mike -190 Powell, Jerry - 190 Powell. Jonna - 48, 65, 66. 190 Powell, Kim - 42, 54, 65, 190 Powers, Mark - 190 Powers, Paula -190 Powers, Steve Presley, Mary - 190 Prewitt, Denise - 54, 190 Priddy, Barbara - 190 Prince, Don - 79, 190 Prinzing, Daryl - 190 Propps. John - 190 Pruitt, Joe -190 Pruitt, Nelda -190 Pulley, Andy - 79, 190 Pults. Jeanne -190 Rahmoeller, Kelley Raschtschenia, Larry - 171 Rath, Karl - 190 Rauch, Brad - 79, 190 Reaves, Keith - 190 Redelfs, Brad - 190 Reed. Jennifer -190 Reeves, Karla - 41, 48, 54. 56, 190 Reggio, David -189 Reier, Rhonda - 57, 190 Reilly, David -190 Renshaw, Tim - 190 Rhodes, Janet- 38, 54. 60, 105, 190 Richardson, Tony - 190 Ridener, David Shinn, Terry - 192 Shinn, Tori - 42, 192 Shipman, James - 192 Shipman, Voceil Shirley, Cindy - 54, 57, 107, 192 Shoflstall, Ronda - 38, 54, 192 Shofner, Shannon - 192 Short, Terry Short, Kim -- 54, 57, 192 Simmons. Brenda - 42. 192 Simpson, Kathy - 102, 192 Simpson, Mike Sisk, Floyd -111,112,192 Slaughter, Brenda - 57, 192 -192 Ridener, Rusty Rider, Mike -190 Ridings, Kenny -190 Rile. John - Risenhoover, Christi - 42, 190 Roades, Don - 172 Roberson, Lisa - 190 Roberts, Jana - 54. 57, 190 Robertson, Debi - 190 - 79, 190 190 Slover, Larry Small, Tom - 79, 100, 102, 103, 192 Smith, David - 79 Smith, Greg - 46, 192 Smith, Joyce - 192 Smith, Kevin -- 58, 192, 193 Smith, Mark - 193 Smith, Matt - 79, 193 Smith, Pam -193 Smith, Ronnie - 193 Smith, Steve - 193 Smith, Teresa - 193 Snelling, Mark Spence, Kim - 193 Spencer, Brenda - 54, 114, 193 Spiva. Steve Stacy, Karalea - 54, 193 Staggs, Kevin - 193 Stamper, Bobette - 65, 100, 103, 193 Stark, Becky - 38, 54, 56, 105, 193 Stevens, Angela - 54, 193 Stevenson, Kathy - 39, 60, 100, 103, 193 Stevenson, Marta - 54, 193 Steward, Shevaun - 38, 193 Stinchcomb, Paul - 100, 103, 193 Stitt, Brian - 193 Stovall, Mark - 193 Stovall, William -193 Stringlellow, Linda - 193 Stubblefield, Laquita - 54, 107, 193 Stubbs, Kathy - 47, 67, 193 Stump, Kevin - 79, 103, 193 Stump, Paula -193 Sullivan, Cindy - 193 Sullican, Larry Summer, Cheryl - 193 Sundgren, Sandra - 193 Sundquist, Darren - 193 Sutherland, Bob - 79, 193 Swartz, Doug - 193 Swift, Eddy, 42, 45 Taber, Tom - 79, 193 Tate. Danny - 193 Taylor, Dirk - 14, 174 Taylor, Jana - 193 Taylor, Laquita - 193 Taylor, Steve - 193 Taylor, Steve - 193 Taylor, Tommy Teague. Anita Thomas, Mark - 79, 193 Thomas, Stephanie - 36, 54, 193 Thomas, William .- 193 Thompson, John - 33, 193 Thompson, Grant - 193 Thurmon, Paul - 193 Tidwell, Glenn Timberman, Teresa - 54, 193 Toelle, Mike -193 Tolton, Steve Tolson, Kathy - 54, 193 Towns, Tom -193 Townsend, Kerry - 54, 194 Ussery, Randy Uzzle, Lucretia - 48, 113, 194 Valderas, Robert - 58, 194 VanZant, Cindy - 40, 105, 194 Vargason, Brian - 79, 129, 194 Vaughan, Angela - 39, 47, 48, 56, 194 Veros. Debbie - 54, 56, 194 Vickery, Gary - 194 Vickery, Terry - 194 Waggoner, Kathy - 194 Wagner, Scott - 38, 194 Wall, Tonya - 95, 195 Wallace, Greg - 195 Waller, Karla - 195 Walls, Charles Walls, Debra - 195 Ward, Jackie Ward, Steve - 195 Warehime, Nick - 79, 195 Waters, David - 195 Wehba, Jack -195 Weldon, Charles -195 Wells, Danny -195 West, Wyatt - 79, 195 Whinery, Paula -195 White, White, White, Cindi Colleen - 47, 195 David - 195 White, David - 100, 102, 103, 195 White, Rusty - 195 White, Scott Whitley, Thomas - 195 Whitten, Andy - 195 Whittington, Larry Whittington, Paul - 195 Wiggins, Susan - 37, 195 Wilkins, Kenny - 33. 100, 102, 195 Willeford, Charles -195 Williams, Keith - 195 Williams, Crystal -195 Williams, Jean - 38, 54, 195 Williams, Mike -100, 102, 103, 195 Williamson, Mike -195 Wilson, Jimmy -195 Wilson, Keith - 79, 195 Wilson, Mark - 195 Wilson, Mary -195 Wilson Ronnie - 79, 195 Wise, Eddie -195 Wisley. Sharon - 195 win, Kathy Womack, Jerry - 33, 195 Womack, Steve - 195 Woods, Laura - 54, 195 Wood, Melvin - 195 Woodard, Alan - 60, 195 Woodcock, Patricia - 38, 195 Workman, Paul - 195 Wright, Dianne -113, 195 Wyman, David - 195 Yarbro, Kelly - 37, 57, 95, 195 Zamanski, Janet - 39, 54, 195 Zemler, Lori - 195 Zielny, Jeff - 195 it .lf M r'--...L Rob Nichols seems to enjoy the things that go better with Coke. INDEX. 211 . ff' W ww, ' AMY Q I H If It ,Q 'fa-:xi , .1 A K A , ,eu .lg fa 1:-qw A 1 - C: M4 A b I ,Ml A . gf is 5, D0 I BELONG? 212. CLOSING W, ,. 1., 'lglw 2213?-:ffkfni Yxfua' '- 4 L: ' I 'ri ' Ar, fbi , .fjiifagji f 4' -,fines s..:,,.- v ,561 Y X - f . I f Q ' 'Q f fi. u ' 7 '7 ' . W - . A , L , , ,, , IM. , k ig . v H.-- 'L -4 1 A 1- H ' ' , - I ' f il A 7. , 1 , , W? . , dn .- ' J, Mruw, ' V N vw gQv,',:Q2' .- - At the beginning of the year l asked myself, D ln growing, as the year progressed I found mys changing individually, separately. In learning, we found answers through oursel others. Becoming one was a little harder than growi find we leave here together in one spirit, in one sch as our own. Looking back we find ourselves remembering thin the year. Close your eyes, you were there too. We heard v marched up and down them and it was spirit clowns in curlers, stood on the tables singing jun again. Guys with greased down hair and white T-shi walked up and down the halls and it was 50's day. Remember the last day of school? Somehow pictured it to be. For some of us it meant leaving came to know as a second home. They wer they were empty and used. Then we opened our ey beginning summer clean up. How many memor 95.05 W W 'fy , 1. Singing the Alma Mater are juniors Steve Richardson and Denise Dressel. 2. Sunny afternoons beckon junior Mark Jackson and senior Lila Wells. 3. Students like Debbie Merrill, junior, flock from school as the 2:45 bell rings. 4. Ordering a class ring was a highlight of the year. 5. Senior caps and gowns wait for graduation. long? my friends d through d learning. We irit that we claim t happened during in those halls. A band ain. Pep Club girls dressed up like h fight songs and it was pledge day d girls in bobby socks and pony tails sn't the happy scene that we had r the crowded, noisy halls that we wded on the twenty-ninth of May, u could hear the custodian in J-hall uld be waxed over? CLOSING . 213 OJ is the spirit and the lifeblood of Putnam City West. He is a spirit, an idea that Coach Dick Close came up with six years ago to give West something special that no other school had. He is the voice that you hear behind the ringing of the spirit bells Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson in the pep as- semblies and at the games. He is the name you see autographed all over butcher paper signs. He is the emotion that helped us win the spirit stick at cheerleading clinic. He is the imaginary six foot two inch symbol that helps out in every activity. He is the inner excite- ment and enthusiasm of a tearful student body together as one. He is present in every individual. He is our Osgood J. Bumpkin. 'f' A 4 -if 'fm r I f Y . v A A ,sf +'?fa'.h.:f,f3 , f , 4 ' ' X w P 1 3 Q I I 1 r L I 4 ? 4 V v ? 1 5 , I I K I 3 I K I 1 f 1 , I ? i E b 1 1 t w V I growing, learning Decoming one n . , EQ 7