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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

1 '4 David Sutton ,iw 1' r' fv Wrestling homecoming assem- bly was highlighted with the ap' portrayed from different parts ofthe state. Senior Scott Smith, known in the skit Riclu-by Sponge. from Slapout, Oklaho- ma, tries to lift his weight, .- if uh peararice of guest wrestlers. as An unusual student. David Sul sophomore biology class. ton's gerbil, Mr. Bill, visits a ' - 'P-. af, f5??'7'?E?Y'f '5 31 ' 4 . f ,' ., '-Q ' W, 1. x ni ' ' . wh 1 ,- 7 L1 FZ, I lf. t ' +L rg 9555'ffL2-'1'i!1rzikd.fl1'- ,- flu 'fi-Jifqii 5,1 gs,, , , P f ,T 5- A Q ' '52-':1g. . ii, , ,KLM ' 1, r. W, .. ,- w V5.5 is . Vw l , . .-X -. ni' Vt-, . 5 1 4 if r u. 4 . 5 4' H QVVI f JF? vvw l k t i J l FTW -M-A -Miz, 5 ...Z 'V ---.,,,,-. H, , 15, I .5f,3h'i,'A.I. 1. , A A,,.,.f- - 'r ,-at , ,I mi- -fffZwtf 's 1 , !jf'5f-,few fy'.1v4?' .Q 1 , i ?.,tfif'fif Q7 , 1 ., i b-'f 'm'b W 1 5 ' Q 4' hx T I ! H. hw Vs i'Si: f..,.. f: 'r-bit? w ',. ' 'ffl--ii? V- 5. : Vu '- ' if ' - AQ:-5-,,,, -T' sr. ' A ' ' lu 4 x 5 - j'.,l, , . ,f-5 - , , ':i'F'f .iffy ' ' 1 I ! 1 'i M ,. . -,.. 9 .x, 2 ':11!,.3,,.:f' We're on the 'u,..,.v ,.. V W I -ul, Av, rf 1 +4514 P! V. 'lf If . r If-K-ff, W- A -4.,?'i x ,-cv . 1 I. s w w gf f r M .--V ivy-na, -f.,'f' 4,4 1, V4 V f 4 f-GW 'if-. . W X- -'xmwlw J Tammy Stevens Although junior Johnny Nor man had a punched nerve the match he went on to defeat has opponent night of the P.C. wresiling hols Ralph me an in 'U n 4- -was -- ,' - A .,7: 7. 1' 4 K- nal - ,fs T, S-f'l4.' ,i.:,'F !3r': V ' 5O ,,k,. v . ., , ,A 'I . , '..,Av 3- .. N' , ,J , . L ' '. Q L ' r ' 'Slit 'I-- ids-if X -1.5.17 Q ,141 , .AA -1. l n . n yr ' 1 Ii R .',..1'A '.: .r X 'fj'-R' Q-' ' '. l .-K. of-5 ' . me fr Q, 1' X f hu . Y ' X' -- e -P f , 4' 'fwu-5'v?fr2' ' . ' 5 w- . xtlzvg , - R' ...QQ . ww a. P P Ff1'Q-t ei.. iff- Hifi'-4'fk is-. :v ' P gl' ' ' 'W -' 'MSR :Siu-Q, A 35+ av,'t4-7 3,5 yf .'. V Q .i.'- is fx ','zfoa9,Ypg'i ,.,4z,, Q. f -U X S v f go -gi, ,-fe. '- ,B 3 a gt 0 -' ., P. . na, If ' - , 5 'st QQ I Q, V . 1 I , x ly 1 A , - - - I, . ' 'J' ', W ' 1- fit ' if . A N Patriot Profile '80 Putnam City West High School X 8500 N.W. 23rd Okla. City, Ok. 73127 1 Volume '12 , Z, V, I , J, , , .,' . . , ' J 'ff , ' x jg' , , f -, vig ,P f Spirit was always shown throughout West, either by supporting clubs, athletics, or just each other. With spirit, unity was formed. A unity that was school wide including both students and faculty. For this reason, West was known as one of the better schools in the state. Being a part of the Putnam City district was another reason why West was recognized. Even though the other two high schools in the district, Putnam City and Putnam City North, were great high schools, Patriots felt that West was the ONLY We. . DIRECTION! -,3,x:q5QK.lif3f' I ,. . , 'ttf 1 Warm 9 Q.3g,Q,ggf ' eps' , ., 31631 .aff A ii Q 5 2,2 i-. -MQIQQQ' , tf:ft1,:gq1,:f..1 'ii?i'Siv4n,fft1i.z2Qi.:44f.:g-snail?gt-r-. 1- w.,,, Q wil A-. K , .t u' -,Fr ' g.t,..f f . i ONE WAY After a victorious win over Putnam City, seniors Steve Duty and Chris Crawford sing the Alma Mater. West is the only di- rection for juniors Cindy Kruger and Debbie McCoy at Shepherd Mall. The three fingers stood for the W in West and the three times we have beaten P.C. For everything West offers, we put forth our Best Side Although school was out, students were found practicing many hours for the upcoming year. Awards at clinic was the outcome of the many hours spent perfecting skills. Not only was West known as a school, but for the reputation that individuals had. Each person was striving to achieve the best of his or her ability to persue personal goals and maintain the schools image of being the BEST! E :Y an N 0 us vu Apple eating and baton-twirling go together for junior Julie Mitchusson at an after school majorette workout. Junior David Wood receives his Prep Player of the Week award from a KOMA representative. 5 Opening Division-Student Life There are many sides to West's activities ,s..., , .. 3 o sz H - E 3 Mild-mannered O.J. Bumpkin, alias Steve Rahhal, suddenly be- comes O.J. Man, Scott Rahhal. Student Council presented the skit during the Beat P.C. assembly. Division'Student Life Although most students spent around 25 hours a week in the classroom, there were always other things to occupy their time. Going to movies, dating, just keeping entertained was the main part Student Life of anybody's student life. Doing things out of school was not only part of the activities, but keeping busy in school functions was important. Staying after school was common for those in- volved in Pep Club, drama, sports, and student Council. Marching Band spent many hours on the football field at 7:00 in the morning. When students weren't doing something related to school, they found other activities. Many worked part time for extra money. Some kept busy with church activities, watching T.V., or reading a good book. With all the things that went on around the community, students were usually busy with many sides to student life. lfmigfy U.. g Q1 l W 9 xx M v... I. F1457 -'55 'fffif' , 43' 'W 'Q B' 6? P 4 . 1 ff' XL! I3 x p I L U' -' O ,X - ,R x '- 5,-5,351 . ,.-.52 Si 'auf , 1 :PK 'B . aw V .. I ,I V I - fe ', 1? ' 22 . b 1 , K . , ,I ' 4 1 - E A , Q I 4 J 1 I 1 4 . 1-.a,, Xu' i,,. Z! ' Af mf-. . , .. A I VY . Y . I ' 1 , x 'M , A ff: , ' ' w n,.-5, 'gf , , - .1 -.Q Y 'QL , , F 1 . - '-1 1. 3 -- - I aff 1. I . J . A V ' Q 5 .5 P f - .Lg .l .,'f'i A . i , 1 . 4- , 5,5 .. Y , 23. -5 BEST 10 For the l -- Spirit . . . it means many different things to each per- son. The spirit seemed to work best when all the stu- dent body pooled their ex- citement in activities like the Putnam City burial, Homecoming, and West week. During West week, each Students could show their spirit day was set aside so that students could show their spirit. Tuesday was West day. Wednesday was entertain- ment day and the band Late Arrival joined the stage band on the courtyard during lunch. Balloons were sold saying, West is best . Getting over the shock of being hit in the face by a pie is Coach Bernie Buskin Pep club could be counted on, for their support during every game. lt was named Blue and gold day and all the students, fac- ulty and administration sported the school colors. Mr. Bill Mclntosh flew from Norfolk, Virginia, to take pic- tures for the yearbook as- sembly. Thursday was slave day and the Student Council raised money by selling slaves. Friday was touchdown day. All the students were asked to wear West t-shirts and the classes decorated the halls. Students showed their spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. One way students sym- bolized their pride was by wearing, I'm a Patriot and West is the only Direction t-shirts. These were popular along with class T-shirts. if r r 1 K ' '1 l Z 'K -WW-.NM ' is yfiitg . .L Q 1 H f '2,f' ' f ., X! . , .Q -X Q ' 4 B ' 4 1 i K Q ' v t ff f W,-A A K f , - --.M .,,, , - -,,-1 , 4? .V - 2 -f -ff? . f g. 2321.1 c 1 . - 1 --fl 2. , ' 1 fiff' iiesmi J' if A Q 'K -+ 'K 5 HQ, . I E :Tw . 'W ' 1 f ... wlvng their e hus s uring the 3? r - Burdx k Jgnet Kelley, ' . ft. ,, ll ,.t 4 , t i y ,.,, i t if ,, C r ff? I 3' l :JK X 11 5. Q . fa r X' 'x -..yi x jf ti- num I, D b W Q.-kN, n A . N , I ' Aa,-75. 5 gy, 1.1-fn 1' . 0 s ' 'Q . 1' 7 F, 4, .-j,f A A '5 -'Q' 7 - . , . ...,, t , Q. Alf' Ax ,-JB' , . .V ..V. I ,Q . ' -' , .-if . 'ef . ' , 4' A- . - ,M .. ,Vg ,,5,x -, l ' , .. - .1 El- It 'fl' fl' 1 Q 4 all I Q . tv' as 16. - '-' ff. rf-me ---.- 1- L -zt- ..'f.? -+ .- ' .-'i 'Q ,L ff! -i'.,,f gf . -ma - ff 1' 1 1 455555 i 1 ' e 1' '35 H' -1 tb . . hy G 'f- ' V 2' 'A . , . . ,U 1 ,'.X'f-Q51 . ' w-wfw. Student body throws confetti after the west team scores a touchdown. Senior Denise Kimbrough signs her name to the Senior 80 poster, on spirit day. Junior Shelly Kenwisher and slave Bruce Kennedy, joke around in class on slave day. Showing their enthusiasm after the victory over Putnam city is Sylvia Goodwin and Kyle Boynton. Y I Krista Sam I' 'Q '. 1 p pnirideg bilge. ' HNF stir: . , 44.7 Z,-Q54 'if-N 111, ' '. Flifea- gs- - lv ' U x Y l ., J, .- 4 l I if . il ' 4 1 , .U-,,,.,rfv g?4?l 5 fgw i. D' .r-df f7i f . . r A ' 'M ' ' '3-'EQ-sifzf 6' + ' an , -1 1 3 S may 5 I. X . v ,, in as . . 5 .iw il w X L 1 X ,al R P 1 L7 f Jeff,MqQarty skis. - ,X . Q- , W, 4 . -L .. qiif X, N repels. ., i ir ' L 4' 'F' R' l w ' wx' lsiwgiiff' , N 'i . U Q T R. ,-I.. , A ,, . xiii Kirk Brinegar plays Ralph Nichols ,..,..- I Valerie Munn Jay McCarty ocky Harrla R Ralph Nichols Ffh? ' 53 1 if Y' LV 1' A Ar' '4- L . 1-g,,. 1 -I ik?-I' . 4 , I- L f- .J f 1- 5 4' - 4 V - .- ' fl i ' N, 4 1' , 'Hcfhg I 29, I 1: irq . , H .i I Q 2 J V J r Q v 1 . . . .. . aff, X' 6 : ',,,'ff 12 v f f-. ':'vM-' L X k K -1-' '--3 ' - . , I '- V a ' , V , 1 ' 1 . . ' ' f .' v Y , -1 .Sl V . N Pam Gorman .rsi . Q-nm' Q 1 Ralph Nichols Q K4 Q X Q ' v Q, ,4- ,., Q. ll f ff' if vfi t h 2355532 5 Q A . :fjwgi -f it V Mig Q T Q Y ' 4 ,21'f XE 29- f '. gfl' . is 'Q -gay L, 'fi X I 7 X eg, KN Q x K v E , n -sr '5 f 4 X 5 K Q1 5 4' fl '31 5 if xv, Q is , f.:g13Q ua Y ,V lfv -- fff'l1'i- . x 1 , . X 12 f , A 3, . A ,f ., aff. if 4 I -, 3+ Mm 1 ,f ki i . 4 vi- Nw 5 555. W4 2 ' 1 1 5 5 5 , ig 1 '- 1 . 1 . S I i 1 1 - 1 Q 5 mmmrzznzmtz, ,pq , M 4, ,xx 'MN an emi W HuVwwU,i to Vcuerm rwJrLLU Tardiei. CCHYTHTO ,Ng tfx. , week O gusrgj TNMEYW l QhU0Q,w . 111, 4, X Nun: UH 'Vi' . X ' ,3-,gi has .uw 55 L Sryfw x ,ff-1 ' 'af Yuwx' V Its own kind of 'T Though West has under- gone many changes in the last 12 years, it still holds beauty that was there from the beginning. The only thing that changed a building into a school was the students that Empty hallways were in it. Empty hallways seemed lonely at night, but came alive at the sound of the first bell in the morning. Students opening and clos- ing lockers filled the air along with the sounds of fa- miliar voices. ? .rf V 1 I Bti- -i S -...M 1,- 1 -.. School W-hile walking in front of the school, Brent Simpson pauses and says, l'm a Patriot too. Many students found the friendship 'assembly very entertaining. -r. X ' . .nur 'gl' ' V i Q ' , ' - ' ,.yx'?44.1f ,. gs 550' , ?--lf: 'f'f1'7-f3as-.'rr- gg W. we WE.-2 2-as -4- :rg L KVI, :E . it I ..- :T r ' 3' Q P: f H l Q . .fi aw ' ea. ,K T- V ,K . 4 -ta. . .V . - I I fir- ' I ff.. W nk A j- ,xl in fs'!8r!J P.:j.Ji'.: ' V- -f f 2 J h if-5-. . rikku' F' B-1 Z - Ralph Nic ols Ralph Nichols , 23 3' U' E co 3 E cr 2 2 m Q 'Q 2 -2 14 3 S 5' f 4 KD ' 3 0 Q. 'vi :s 33 9, fi 0 ru 0 no -va F' 2 3' QQ o fe :V 3' fa Q E' 9 5 21 3 bi 5. Sf' E '4 Q. 0 E 3 n V' rn una: muy Sister schools are friendly- Putnam City North joined sis- ter schools, Putnam City West, and Putnam City in 1978 to make a total of three high schools in Putnam City Dis- trict. The oldest school in the dis- trict was Putnam City High School, dubbing itself The Original, and opening in 1914. ln 1968 West The lmprove- ment , was built. Friendly rival- ry went on for ten years be- tween the two schools, especia- Putnam City Pep Club, during West Week, shows their support. The outside view of Putnam City High School. Rivals ly in the yearly West-P.C. foot- ball game. Three schools in Putnam City District North, opened for students in 1978, boasted a sunken cafete- ria with the scramble system for students to get their lunch. Besides lunch their cafeteria was also used for school plays. The schools shared one for ball stadium alternating eve week on Tuesdays, Thursdaj and Fridays for home footb games. Last year a new si was erected changing the nar from Pirate Stadium to Putna City Stadium. Even though the schot were friendly rivals they we also sister schools and wh one of the other schools was for an honor the other two ways cheered them on. s Q I I F a l K ff' Putnam City North Putnam City North flag girls often perform for the student body on their new gym floor. ' Jim Scramble lunches were a change for the students at North. Putnam City North High School viewed from Rockwell. Community Drivers attempt to make their way down 23rd Street despite the de- tour. Only a block from the school, Lake Overholser provides a peaceful at- mosphere. ln search of information for a histo- ry project, senior Daniella Benson found Bethany City Hall a good place to look. ,myi- E 6 Jaynee Roberson fm. Wggsx x x - .swl ,WM'm..,, E ini 4 i 2 l at fyuaeli- E .,,: if r srre sits t ,yle ,Q t .y 6 ' V- f - ,Z 1 , Community n - - - .,, s ,-- -A-J.. , A: Q ' .Za Ali' '1f'fgg..,Q,i . -iff' U ' . - . '-1 - :Il-55? i 'tri' . f- L 1 VA . ni. Y .f gg. H- E: ag ,,,- - I-as 5 vu ' LQA5 lst 55 if I, I-, . - SH- Qt ii E gi :jr gill l,-gg! :iii I i gga QE H ii , g A, fi! :TZ Q . V-,1 - , gg 1' v -N - in . 'iw li al Q! - A ! 'y i.1.a ,' M fi 1 is -- - Y m -' . sly ai ilgaz.. at -gi!-, 'En 131 2 il ii is gr, .Q-1,355 'Q - -.1 . Q i' ff -f 1, - .- :: is gn f ' 'Ii -11 I . . '.- ,. 4 1 1: Il Q! Q g T. t 1vr,..5 -Ji ll ll as --tif A W 13 Vi --,,,.,,.: 'H'---1 vzvff'-fsjfizh if - L Y.,-. Demolishing Downtown Oklahoma City's Hales building was on one of the major projects of the city's urban renewal of the area. -l Community receives -l F-ac Oklahoma City's west side of town was otherwise known as Patriot country, and Patriot country took after its counterpart Oklaho- ma City by receiving a total facelift. Changes played a major role of the community. Streets were constantly be- ing repaired and anyone liv- ing east of Rockwell had to dodge detours throughout the year. Between Rockwell and MacArthur on 23rd Street and the 19th street bridge were some of the ma- jor traffic disturbances. Almost every month a new restaurant was built. Church's, Mazzio's and Har- dees were some of the favor- ite new spots to eat. Urban renewal was pre- dominantly a side to living in a suburb of a major city. Downtown Oklahoma City buildings were constantly being torn down and rebuilt. Myriad Gardens and the Gal- leria Center were major pro- , Buildings were constantly being torn down and rebuilt. il- jects of the downtown urban area. With the beginning of Bethany-Peniel College, now Bethany Nazarene College, the community of Bethany's seeds were first sown. From a college sprang a town. Since then, with Okla- homa City growing west- ward and Bethany growing too, the space between city limits became virtually noth- ing. PUBUC EETHAN va 1: u Q v .- CD A E E A1 l' Bethany Public Library proves to be a good place to study for Sallye Campbell, junior. Mr. And Miss Patriot Niki mi ww E u 5 Y Tamm bm: if , is. li si , is A 2 il? i 5 s 2 U7 mmy Stevens Holly Davi if Tu W W Q f V .L 17' f Q.,-Wxxi Ui ffifi , . ,fi ' !' lc A , vu c v w 0 :Z a. Tamm Tammy Stevens Students choose -'i Mr. and Miss Patriot can- didates were nominated by seniors in their English class during the month of Febru- ary. The winners were Ja- mie Hammond and Mark Mosley. Other candidates included Luke Altendorf, Dale Self, Steve Stovall, Shannon Strickland, Holly Davis, Niki Smithee, Gayla Stevens, and Favorites Patti Tucker. Jamie Hammond was Stu- dent Council vice-president and was involved in Pep Club and Honor Society. She was Lion's Club student of the month for February. Mark was Student Coun- cil chaplain his junior year. He was also Boy's State Governor, Exchange Club Student of the month, a Mr. and Miss Patriot PEAK student, and was a varsity wrestler. Luke Altendorf was drum major for two years and was Student Council treasurer School's top honor . his senior year. Dale Self was president of the senior class and was a K if .Jwf 17 up 1717 'i C'- R 4 . .2 l f we J n W 1 member of Jets. Steve Stovall was in Stu- dent Council, and was trea- surer of DECA his junior year. Shannon Strickland was president of his junior class and was involved in Student Council. Patti Tucker was a Stu- dent Council member and Psychology club president. Ciayla Stevens was in Stu- dent Council and was senior class secretary. Niki Smithee had been Student Council secretary her junior year and president her senior year. Holly Davis was Lt. gover- nor of Girl's State, junior class vice-president and was involved in Student Council. Entertainment Pam Gorman Chorus students act out the play Grease for the students and their families. Q 1 Nichols Iph Ra That's- New sources of entertain- ment for T. V. fans appeared on channels 34 and 25 or Ll.H.F. in the middle of No- vember. Older shows like The Three Stooges, Odd Couple , and The Mun- sters, captured the atten- tion of high school viewers. But there were still those students who enjoyed a night at home cuddled up to their favorite book or short story. Flowers in the At- tic , and The Legacy , where two of the more popu- , -R J' V Books were a fun form of self enter- tainment for junior Cindy Givins. Eating popcorn was a major part of any movie for juniors Penny West and Pam Mappin. Entertainment Entertainmenti-l lar books read by students and faculty. Movies where also a popu- Sources Of Entertainment lar form of entertainment. Though with the high prices of 54.00 per person few stu- dents could afford to see a variety The Jerk and Kramer -vs- Kramer were just a few of the more highly rated movies for the year. Entertainment Playing ping pong was a great pas- stime for Shelly Kenwisher, junior. Performing for guest skaters at The U is Steve Weston. ' ,.'g m f- -,W fa r x 1,,,,, , W -' W , '52 I T' Kqif' 'V ' 'fix , 3,4 T fs3'2 f5:5'P- , I ' Q ,fi W , ff? A T Taka, L A . V .JL H-E W-, E -U ,Q4 US 'gf' 95-'52-eF:GES2ggEg m..A,qAi,, fr ' - QA,-, ,, -, . ., ,, ' mix.. I , 9? Ill! S 9 1-as - f- 'Ml 215: L . :uf-i ,2 K ll .--fauiuli qgld-f 'ff . 1 f - ?5?q- f -. .l,, ' ,. l v 4-K., -fb --N w awww, an fi E95 5.5:- an-' ,.: 2212 o 0 : o.9, ' FDDI SE-5 i135 c.o,,, Q,-. 'c '5 L'4Q, 00a ah Ill .235 53 rn 501' ,gi F A-al! ' my MM , wi 4- fl ,Q me sf' ,Q iw Q , vyhvww iemgmi 5 To A E 'S fu' R . 2' 2- X . jf Z A,..,.....1a- 1,,qRs,, ,ww N ,QQ ,,-H Af: 1' ,fb s 1 as ,-.'.. x wg, ,I U E' ', , 'Sw HQ-A. .43 X' , A gh, 5,11 V S.. xx lf. 'us , ,s . I AQ' .iw ri, it 31 ,,., rx 9 ll, -sig i -. 2 ' J , 4 X. nu I X 1 ,cya H VA: 5, sr f h w-5 -T.-af. . ,, V 11, 'i aa Q V , ffl! H L.x3XMm,ig,I,i :tl n xr, M H 'f'fF '32v - , ,J 1 Hu. Q n is '- 2' ' ' Concentrating on the break is Jill Liebmann, sophomore. iq, . Hardy 1 The flip side of -- Although television, books, and movies were among the most common forms of entertainment. Concerts became a big side of many students and faculty members lives. -111 A whole different type of entertainment. Mlke 'rn 133. Zi :S an W5 Elm mu: :': 55 on N-1 35 Clm 3 25 XF WU? EO 33 Qzm 301 C04 Hg :T mf 0 E.: tore 3' 'S W-va HN 1 PP TN mf!! on N 5 2 U1 O 'U .T O El O -. F' :Z n nr na FV an m FV rn F9 O to rn F9 cr rn f-V' rf rn 1 seats for such concerts as R.E.O., Head East, and the Eagles. Few students left con- certs without buying souve- nir t-shirts and programs. A whole different type of entertainment was going to such places as Cactus Jacks for a competitive games of pool and pinball. There were a few students that could en- joy playing these games at home. Bowling, skating and swimming were also means of entertainment. More and more students and faculty Entertainment Entertainment found these activities to be ways to spend free time. In the latter part of the year, many Patriots started attending fitness centers for a game of racketball or a good old fashion workout. After the first visit, the sore- ness of muscles made stu- dents wonder whether the exercise was really worth it. ln the end, the fun had al- ways won over the aches. Fashions Oxfords shoes being tried on by Senior Pam Barlow at Betty and Co. in DeVille Shopping Center. were the latest style in Trying to beat the extremely cool temperatures in classrooms, stu- dents such as Irish sophomore wearing long underwear under clothing. vi : v : E CD Dresden Bivins wears the latest blazer with plaid skirt and oxfords Jeff Nlcho -. .- c . ll P .1 -. Stun Tummy Stevens - The latest in Clothes were always an important part of a students life and keeping up with the latest trends in fashion was one side to many Patriots. As society changed so did the latest trends in fashions. lt seemed that each season fashions were slightly differ- ent from the year before. Jeans were going from straight leg to baggy, while shirts were more tailor cut. ln mid-January gold soared to over S800 an ounce. These prices caused many students to start wear- ing imitation jewelry. Fashions Fashions Resembling the sixties, fashions for girls were pleat- ed skirts and pants with ox- ford shoes and socks. Collar .- Resembling the sixties T ties, collar pins, or charm necklaces were always part of a girl's attire. For the guys, sweaters, velour shirts, and pleated dress pants were the latest trend. Also, sport blazers, name- ly wool and corduroy, were a special look for guys. To go along with the blazers and suits, fashions for men turned back to the past with narrow ties. Also in style was the frat look, oxford, izod and polo shirts, khaki pants and deck shoes. The most widely worn clothes of both the girls and guys were jeans, corduroys and t-shirts. This was one side of dress that would al- ways be in fashion for the high school students. Trying on baggy pants at Papa's Girls in downtown Bethany is junior Debbie McCoy with her mom, Deb- bie also choose accessories to com- plete her outfit. li ill I yy'-all I . ri l l ill .ia , ll 1 1' vi iff' T f 'z l What's the - Fads Shoe polishing a friend's car is sophomore Tammy Newell. Collecting Copenhagen cans was a fad for many students. Mark See- feldt, senior, builds a pyramid with his 350 cans. What is a fad? A fad is a fashion or activity that cames to a height of popu- larity only for a short while. ln other words, something everyone is doing. A fad can be something you wear or something you do. Fads can be world wide, local, or even just in a clique. One fad that swept sever- al nations was roller skating. Many people combined two fads, roller skating and disco-dancing, to originate a new side of skating, roller, disco. Drive-in restaurants also joined in the roller skat- ing fad by putting car-hops back on skates, as in the Nike's were the favorite shoe of many students. L s , f P X- lg y 1 I Latest? l95O's. Phasing out was the disco- dancing craze. Taking its place for many people was the new trend toward cow- boy dancing, or two-step- ping. The trend toward west- ern wear was .1 new side to student's dress. After the state fair, base- ball batting helmets were commonly seen worn by both male and female stu- dents. These hats were made of plastic and had a professional baseball team logo on the front and were either won or purchased at the fair. ,Zz I -..-if ,133 H----, ,ff A, -N A, , Q, . ff? I GTWNC nnndonv - ,., aj , , 0 .i gi ' u E- 3' Lest as French braiding hair was the latest trend in hair design as shown by Tammy Walker, junior. Four-wheel drive pickups were the favorite automobile of juniors Tom Rollins, Tommy Buck and Jeff Smith. Fads Automobiles were always an important part of a teen- ager's life. Among the favor- ties were Camero's, Fire- birds, four-wheel drive Shoe polish seemed easier trucks, and Volkswagons. Instead of leaving a note under the windshield wiper of friends car a new way of leaving a message began to appear. lt seemed a lot easi- er to keep a bottle of shoe- polish or shaving cream handy in the trunk than hav- ing to mess with paper and pencil. Sometimes lengthy mes- sages were left but usually just a short hello was left on one window. A fad may have been na- tion wide or it might have just been in our school. It may not have appealed to everyone but to just a few people. Some fads only last- ed a week. Others have last- ed all year. Fads were one side to a student's life that anyone could pick what ap- pealed to himfor her. Religion Listening to a sermon at Council Road Baptist is Shelly Copas, soph- omore, Pete Ashurst. sophomore. prac- tices on bass guitar for St. Charles Barromeo Catholic Church. David Sutton Ralph Nichols ?1 E I - Q A s Praying after a sermon at Council Road Baptist Churc is senior Denice Dick. 4-5 I Religion Classmates participated in various churches around the community. On Friday nights after the football games there were fifth quarters held at Council Road Baptist Church. They had pizza and eats and then had concerts, games, or skits to entertain the attend- ing students. On Wednesday nights there was What's Happen- ing , also held at Council Road, where junior and sen- ior high students came to- gether and discussed prob lems at school work, anc home, and ways to solve them. 71 3 W l z 2- D nc Communion is being prepared by sophomore Bonnie Boneau. Time at the alter is being spent by senior Mark Preuss and his pastor, Reverend Willard Stark, Morning devotions were prepared each morning by student council chaplain junior Wayne Braudrick. Several churches such as Bethany Nazarene, Council Road and Western Oaks Different people prefer different religions Christian Church took stu- dents on ski tips to Colora- do. St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church had a spe- :ial contemporary music group that played on Satur- iay nights and at Sunday X Religion - Plays big part at West ll:OO masses. They also had a Youth Group lWYMl. lt's what you make itl usually meetings once a month to plan its ac- tivities. Religion classes for senior high were usually held on week nights and included the Genesis ll program. Bethany Nazarene Church had a large youth program on Wednesday called, High Life besides their regular Sunday services. Many of the churches had choir groups and other spe- cial activities including hay- rack rides, softball games, lock-ins and pizza parties. 2 o 1: 2 I .c 9 D nc Government - State News Year's Top News The end of the decade brought many sensational and unforgetable news sto- ries. These stories involved and changed the lives of many people all over the world, not only Americans. Top news story of the year was the Iranian crisis. lt started with the Iranian inter- nal revolution, which even- tually led to the downfall of the Shah. The 25-year reign of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi ended on .January 15, 1979, when he and his family were forced to leave Iran for Egypt. He was suc- ceeded by Shapour Baktiar. Baktiar was soon covered up in a wave of anti-Ameri- can sentiment that was per- sonified by the religious fa- natic Ayatollah Khomeini, who had spent the last 15 years exiled in France. Kho- meini moved into the direct leadership of the country. He banned American music and ordered the women back into the chador, the tra- ditional veil. The Shah was refused en- try to the United States, but in late October the Carter Administration gave permis- sion for him to enter for can- cer treatments and a gall bladder operation in New York. Ten days later the Ll. S. Embassy in Tehran and its occupants were seized by Iranian militant students de- manding the return of the Shah for trial. Many forms of political action were discussed but no definite action was taken. At the year's end the Embas- sy and 50 American hos- tages were still being held. On March 28, the worst ever reported nuclear acci- dent occured at Three-Mile Island plant, located on the Delaware River south of Har- risburg, Pennsylvania. The accident was blamed on a series of mechanical failures and human errors. Pregnant women and chil- dren were evacuated for five days, although the govern- ment claimed that the radi- ation level was less than two x-ray examinations. Officials worried about a meltdown, which could have spilled le- thal radiation over large areas. The accident led to a re-evaluation of the move to- ward nuclear power. A story that was on the minds of Americans, espe- cially during the summer months was the gas short- age. Long lines at the pumps Iran Crisis is top story became familiar to most people. Gasoline prices shot up from 65 cents a gallon to over the S1 barrier. Inflation was another problem for Americans. Spear-headed by oil prices, everything seemed to be go- ing up. The value of the dol- lar declined overseas and the price of gold shot up to over S800 an ounce. On May 25, one of the most tragic stories touched the hearts of Americans. As an American Airlines wide- bodied DC-10, bound for Los Angeles, took off from Chi- cago's O'Hare Airport, its left wing engine fell off. The pilot tried to gain control, but the plane stalled, flipped to the left, and crashed. It was the worst airplane crash in l.l.S. history, killing 273 people. Because of this and more minor accidents the FAA ordered all DC-10's grounded. The order applied to any plane flying to the Llnited states and kept more than 200 planes out of ser- vice for six weeks. Conserving energy was also in the news in 1979. President Carter ordered all public buildigs to be regulat- ed at 65 degrees in the win- ter and 78 degrees in the summer. President Carter called for a boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow, be- cause of the Soviet invasion of Afganistan. The move brought mixed reactions, with other countries sup- porting the request, but the main sentiment was the Olumpics were to be non-po- litical, and they were going to compete. On the local Oklahoma front much of the news had to do with the rising crime rate. Accused Girl Scout kill- er, Gene Leroy Hart, was sentenced to life imprison- ment at McAIester, where he died of a heart attack soon after. Roger Dale Staf- ford was convicted and sen- tenced for the Sirloin Stock- ade murders. The Karen Silkwood case against Kerr-McGee was fi- nally brought to court. The court ruled that Kerr-McGee pay the Silkwood family 10 million dollars in compensa- tion, for the plutonium con- tamination of Karen Silk- wood. Economic news in Okla- homa showed problems with gas shortages and high prices, like the rest of the nation, although not as bad as the east or west coasts. default of the Rock Railroad brought a The Island loss of jobs for many people, and a few Oklahomans pushed for a government take-over of the railroad. Be- sides the failure of the Rock Island, earlier in the year Am-Track announced the cancellation of it's Lone Star route, leaving Oklahoma vir- tually railless. One brighter economic point was the first year of full operation of the General Motors Assembly Plant. The opening of the plant created job opportunities and brought new residents to the state. Moore High School was visited by members of the Ku Klux Klan. This was part of a new move to revive the Klan, even at a high school level. Students put Klan -TW 3880 c- Y I Government - State News members in their place by booing them out of the area. Imperial Wizard Bill Stew- art recruited openly for the Klan and made a brief ap- pearance in ldabel, where a small racial disturbance had occured. Even West students made radio and newspaper head- lines, over a story published in the school newspaper the Towne Cryer. The story told of two stu- dents who claimed to be drug pushers. The contro- versy was whether a journal- ist had to divulge his story fx sources, but this was cov- ered in the Oklahoma Shield Law, even for high school students. Oklahoma District Attorney Andrew Coats was briefly consulted about pressing charges against the students to make him tell his sources. Coats didn't E E want to press charges and nothing came of the story, except an over-sensational- ism by a local radio person- ality. This was a brief re-cap of news stories on the national and local level, in all a very interesting year. X6 smtomr xx ' if Q, Y. gvoclmbs XX W ' A 944-a Q 2 , ........l Q,-du 7nTncFQ7'lo.rx-J- Christmas Dance 600 attend Christmas -1 As the holiday season grew near, anxious girls be- gan thinking of who their fu- ture prospect could be for the Christmas Dance. The dance was December 15 at the Great Hall of the Myriad. PTA sponsored the annual event in which ap- proximately 300 couples at- tended. Bids were sold for eight dollars per couple. Crystal and Ice was the theme of the dance. Cruiser Just being with good friends are juniors Stacey Loach and Tonya Stephens. Dates to the Christmas Dance didn't usually include a date with a conehead. Seniors Kelly Thomas and Luke Altendorf spend time to- gether between dances. Dance was the band that enter- tained for the evening. Though much of the even- ing was spent dancing, pic- , Crystal and ice was theme ,1 tures were being snapped by photographers from Candid color. While smoking cigars seemed pop- ular for guys, juniors Jessica Cos- tello and Martha McFarland try it. Hi-top sneakers and garters were found on juniors Kim Moore, Mark Dillion, and Kim Burko. N l E ' f f . My ft. , uf: fifty, 3 gi 'Nt ,, if Q var: Y f - X.A . - x I Although the statue of Allen Mor- gan Stabey is inanimate, seniors Craig Perkins and Kirk Johnson find a friend. Pyramids were a common sight for those wanting a lot of people in the picture. Christmas Dance '. wg ' Z Christmas Christmas Christmas was a time of happiness and love, yet many students felt it had be- come too commercialized. The publicity for Christ- mas buying began several months before the actual season. However, last min- ute rushing was still a dilem- ma for many student shop- pers. Although giving presents was a natural part of the Christmas agenda, students made the holiday special in other ways. Walking down the hall be- fore school, students were met by an open locker with a fully trimmed tree inside decorated by seniors Scott Smith and Eric Stockton. Seasonal music was also Anxiously awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus is typical of students. Wrapping presents is a tedious part of the season for Paul Foster, ju- nior. 1- spirit comes from within played from a tape player. Student Council, as well 5 as the art, drama, and music r departments contributed tom the festivities. The Christ- mas assembly, a door deco- rating contest, and holiday painting on the windows around the courtyard were just a few activities partici- pated in by students. Christmas was made sincere by each student 2 .-111 While to some the Christ- mas season had been over- dramatized, others brought from within themselves the joy and giving of Christmas on the West Side . Q S 1? 3 vv Cooper 2 .E 3 t as Z Mike x X Q ,ye ff fp l 6 -ZW SW? if la r 4, 1, 1 ,,- l An interesting decoration lfolds ' 5 I tentlon. all t ,A , .K-14,1 . X Jaynee Roberson g Q 4 1 L 9, - - 42 if, . f F ,uf 'I V i , t.f.,,, A Viv , 4 fx' ' I l z i f gi s I i 5511! f ' if , - X4 'ZXX Brigette Rogers. junior. decorates her second hour's door for the holi- days. Mike Jones. junior, and other art students paint Christmas windows. Christmas Mistletoe gathering is a challenge for junior Jerry Berry. Decorating Christmas trees is a fa- vorite pastime of Lisa Gorman, jue nior. Friendship Week In two separate weeks, students showed a very un- selfish side. On Monday, January 21, students received white rib- bons in their second hours. The ribbons were to be worn every day during the week in support of the American hostages being held in Iran. This activity marked the be- ginning of Unity week at West and various other schools in the state. Unity Week was spon- sored by the Oklahoma High School for Unity Committee. The committee was com- posed of representatives from different school dis- tricts across the state. Unity Week at West -11-1 The activities that the committee came up with as a show of support, were as follows: the 22nd was Flag Day , 23rd Save a Gallon Day , 24th Write-on Ameri- can Day , and the 25th Red, White and Blue Day. On Write-on American Day , a petition was signed by the students, sent to the State Education Department and forwarded to the Iranian Embassy. The petition read as follows: We, the high school students of the pub- lic school system of the state of Oklahoma, in order to express our support of the Americans being held hostage in Iran, and in recog- nition of the fact that these Americans are being held in violation of International Law and contrary to the rules and traditions of Inter- national Diplomacy, do, by our signatures here unto af- fixed, ask that the autnori- ties and citizens of the State of Iran, LET OUR PEOPLE GO! I United C Another important week held at West, that can also associate with Unity, was Friendship Week , Febru- ary ll-15. Unlike Unity Week , there wasn't a new and dif- ferent activity held each day, but the week was spent emphasizing the importance of associating with others, and the meeting and making of new friends. There was a friendship as- sembly during the middle of the week, the assembly con- tained a slide show presenta- tion entitled, Friends At West , a skit by the Drama Department entitled, Where the Sidewalk Ends , and a song by senior Deann Wilkerson, He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother . Valentine cookies and Cu- pid Expresses were sold dur- ing the week. The final day of Friend- ship Week was, Hat Day . Students came to school wearing hats of all colors, forms, shapes, and sizes. That night, a Hat Dance was held in West's cafeteria from 9:30 p.m.-12:00 mid- night. Student Council spon- sored the dance and pro- vided the band, Mountain Smoke . Even with a 53.00 admission charge the Stu- dent Council went in the hole approximately S200.00. ' , Juniors many if Unity Week -r,.,,,, Mr. John Magers received a Sing- A-Gram from a friend, for his birth- day on Valentines Sutton Where the Sidewalk Ends , was presented by the Drama Depart- ment. David an Im Go Pam Gorman Arbuckle 5 3 ky Bre Roc Junior Mark Dillon. and seniors Howard Manwarren, Doug Braaten, and Greg Gilmore compare hats, Junior Donna Davis. passes out Cu' pid Expresses in Ms. Miller's class. PEAK ,W 3 41 The Baptist Children's Home was the base of Lisa Schug's research. Working on his research project at the Baptist Experimental Sleep Center is senior PEAK student, Mark Mosley. '5 -,...4t..,g,, Mig ? Ni.: Q i Q.. .123 3 i ,: Y rp- tl, it Specialized programs introduced through E :: .Q :- n. 5. 'Q c n N PEAK PEAK Providing Enrichment for Academically Gifted Kids QPEAKJ was a specialized program based on certain qualifications. Among these were teacher nomination, leadership, creativity, LQ. and achievement test scores, and academic perfor- Individual programs developed for students as they progressed through high school mance. lndividual programs de- veloped for students as they l progressed through high school Sophomores, juniors, and seniors moved up through PEAK in stages. The sophomores mainly researched in the Library Media Center. Their work was limited to classroom study. Juniors and seniors were introduced to natural con- cept of mentorship . This meant that a student ob- served a professional in the area of the students interest- ed career. The mentor had the opportunity to introduce a bright, eager young person to his chosen field. PEAK students had the chance to explore areas of interest in ways such as in- terviews, personal visits, work programs, and library research. .,i Teacherfcoordinator Mrs. Teeny Simmons instructs juniors Lori Sin- del and Lisa Schug. Using the microfiche viewer gives extra help to Senior Paul Wylie, E :: n 5. n. :- v c nu nc K Jobs Work' t Many students took on the extra responsibility of working after school hours. Some students worked through the D.E.C.A. and C.A. and V.l. programs spon- sored at school. Jobs ranged from working at the many fast food chains 1 Students take on Jobs -il----.i1.l in the community all the way to more elaborate res- taurants and from discount stores to high fashion shops. You get exposed to fash- ion and become familial with name brands and peo- Extra responsibility - ple in the fashion field, said junior Jaynee Roberson of her job at The Squire Shop. lf you push it too much, you could get sick and worn down, is what Martha McFarland found out after working at a variety of places for six months. Students worked for many different reasonsg to help pay for their cars, for college, clothes, or just for the extra money. Some stu- dents worked to help pre- pare for their futures. The job field had opened up in a wide variety of ways for the teenager, and the many students seemed to take advantage of this fact. 5 Gigi W1 ,. .g A sz. vm -L - - ' .J-A' - ff- W' - -5 A- ..f ,,,,...M'-v--vs Cutting material for a customer at Fran's Fabrics is Cheryl Bacon, sen- l0I'. Kyle Duke. senior. helps a custom- er at Miller's Sporting Goods in Shepard Mall. 1 y. Jobs Working as a waitress is a lot of hard work for Carrie Friedenberger, senior at Ruben Rugby's. S I ffdtlsi N id l ffl 'QB E rf' - Nlcholas Jeff E 2 z tk. tc.. 'j - ' p f L0 .. ' ' I .1 ' 'Why To J .-.W i 4 , . FF? fn. - '- 1 , 3 S '-' . 15: f- . X ing-.1 W' -f 'I' wa -1' .1 f. yg, S .-'rilrgn ri ,, ' ., 'iQ- .J fl I 4n.,g?,, -- 4, -if-1-.,L.f J X .,'jjlf..,,,.1 1' , -, ,r r . L Q, 3,5 ff. a 3,4 .Qs ' ' f - + -Ag .jg -. jf V, v .- 1 , X .. , 1 V, m I f'lM-31,1-yiix E. K ,n.Ql::f J . ,K K Mark Williams. junior, sells car parts at Greenlight Auto. Stocking produce isn't uncommon for senior Paul Freeland at Snyder's grocery store. 3 U E .J Jaynee Roberson. junior. shows perfume to a customer at Shepherd MaII's Squire Shop. 10-35- Llz Gilbert Snow 'X had effects on car batteries as juniors Brad Coleman and Gray Brogden find out. Slipping and sliding on the ice was not unusual at all for students try- ing to blaze a trail home after school. -e,..wv- fi out-mt: A - . so . 4- E Randv Pvhurn sr if A , ,, V ,,..,,1.2fy with-li +.,f 4ia . --- Q W l Et . 0 X 5 -A t,., .. --gn K, , ,rf f T! if 'gigiw t '1 2-it ' .--ww , .-42' PP 'J ' ,, , .,.,g.z L i K fig., Q I fx. My ,' -' ' - iw ff Randy Pyburn Snow Even though the winter was on the mild side, Okla- homa's unpredictable weather did bring on snow in February. High hopes of snow were apparent even early in the fall. Walking by the cafeteria between classes, many stu- dents Qmostly sophomoresl would mistake the small white rocks on the patio for snow. Even though the Sep- tember sun was shining, there were still shouts of, lt's snowing coming from the cafeteria when the rocks were spotted. After the last two winters when snow was on the 1 was part of winter ground for over six weeks, the amount of snow seemed to be a lot less than usual. Even though the quantity was small, the amount of The amount of snow seemed to be a lot less problems were still large. Getting stuck in ditches, doing donuts in intersec- tions, and plenty of dead bat- teries were a few of the prob- lems. Cleaning the snow off her windshield is senior Kathy Veros. Snowballs were always a part of winter. N ,t f gm, K N X GA- PXXX 0' , A ff I Offzi 1776 ff drill? il 3' .lull K 7 f fb , 5 35 rev l A 1 fr ri t f X 'N X ,X Q 5 f t ...L E ' A .-is x 'El if 450 XX' sf, Q X 0024 sf 2-- -1 009 C' X X 70: A year of protest When President Richard Nixon ordered the invasion of Cambodia in April 1970, students at Kent State university in Ohio felt they had good enough reason to riot. They also felt national guardsmen did not have a right to fire their guns at the rioters when the rioting suddenly got out of hand. Four students were killed and nine others were wounded in this incident that only stirred up more rioting. Protests at more than 400 other colleges were only a small part of the confu- sion that followed the Kent State incident. Protests of the Vietnam war continued until the United States troops were pulled out. 71: A year of newness A new phase of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and China was entered when Henry Kissinger,Secretary of State visited the People's Republic of China. Eighteen-year olds were given the right to vote, and women's lib and ecology drives were both common. 72: A year of threats Athletes from all over the world gathered in Munich, West Germany for what they thought would be the usual festive summer Olympics. When eight Palestinian terrorists broke into the lsraeli team's quarters, killing two, and holding nine other hostages, the world knew terror had struck. Threaten- ing to execute the hostages if 200 Arabs were not released from lsraeli prisons, the Palestinians felt their demands had to be met. Before the crisis was over the nine hostages were killed along with their captors. Terrorism seemed to have reached its peak. 73: A year of uncovering With the resignation of Spiro Agnew as vice-president and the Watergate hearings, 1973 seemed to be a year of uncov- ering corruption in government. Conducting the Watergate hearings, Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina, called many to witness, but nothing was for sure until John Dean took his oath. ln front of a nationwide television audience, Dean made an outright accusation of Nixon. He claimed he had discussed Watergate with Nixon many times during the period in which Nixon had claimed he had no involvement. At that point, nothing was proven, but from that time on, the public knew Nixon's time at the top was limited. 74: A year of good- byes Saying good-bye to the presidency was not an easy task for Richard Nixon, but in August of 1974, he did just that. He resigned as president of the United States. After fighting for a long time to prove his innocence and to keep the nation's faith, Nixon realized he could not fight the truth. Vice-president Gerald Ford took the oath of office and seemed to have the nations' support in his hands, although most of the country was in a state of disbelief when he pardoned Mr. Nixon. 75: A year of leaving Even though American troops were pulled out of Vietnam in 1973, the Ll.S. left the government of Saigon an arsenal worth more than five billion and continued to send money to try and keep away North Vietnam's attacks after the truce. ln 1975, South Vietnam broke and ran. After the nearby Son Nhut air base began to get fired on, Marine helicopters finally came to the rescue of over a thousand Ll.S. citizens still in Vietnam. Also during 1975, ex-teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa left one day for lunch and never returned. Chiang Kai- Shek died of a heart attack, and Patty Hearst and three other Symbionese Liberation Army members were arrested by the F.B.l. A review of the is 76: A year of celebration Two hundred years of freedom was celebrated by the nation on July 4, 1976. Celebrations were widespread as the country's bicentennial rolled around. Jimmy Carter, a pea- nut farmer from Georgia, was elected president. Wayne Hayes, Congressman from Ohio resigned under pressure after putting his mistress, Elizabeth Ray, on the White House payroll. 77: A year of peace Long awaited peace between Egypt and lsrael was achieved, as Anwar Sadat, Egyptian president, met with lsraeli Premier Menachem Begin in Cairo. As a lame-duck president, Gerald Ford pardoned Tokyo Rose from World War ll, Lou Brock broke Ty Cobb's 49 year-old base stealing record by taking his 893rd base and Leonid Brezhnev, gener- al secretary of the Communist party, became head of the Russian state. 78: A year of rememberance Throughout the 70's, religious cults popped up every- where, but none was remembered as much as the People's Temple, led by Jim Jones. When congressman Leo Ryan of California flew to Guy- ana, to check into the tempIe's activities, gunmen killed the congressman, three newsmen and a defector. Immediately after that, Jones ordered his people to commit suicide by drinking flavour-aide laced with potassium cyanide. He then promptly shot himself through the head. 79: A year of visits A visit to the United States by Pope John Paul ll in 1979 was a highlight in the lives of the thousands of people who, as the popular t-shirts claimed, 'got a peep at the Pope'. Ayatullah Khomeini left France for lran where he set up an Islamic government, Margaret Thatcher became the first woman prime minister of Great Britain, and an almost acci- dent at Three-Mile island changed the minds of many pro- nuclear Americans. qi-l1lll Temperature Debate Brrr! This school is 'll d ' Wearing coats and mittens wasn't unusual in the wintertime, but wearing them inside the school was different and became a familar sight throughout the winter season because of a new federal law in- structed for all build- ings, public and pri- vate. The temperature set i Federal regulations lowers the building temperature of 65 by the Federal Govern- ment Department of Energy was sixty-five degrees, seven degrees lower than before. The fine for not complying with the law was S10,000. Because of the lowering of the tem- perature at school, many students started wearing long under- wear, coats, mittens, and warmer clothing in general. The key was layering clothes, be- cause some rooms were much colder than others. Maintaining the tem- perature was easier to say than to do. The me- chanical system at school had never been able to be regulated. Therefore, the tempera- pggm ts Afsll X ,J A l ,it i Whew! This school is ture in classes changed and there was no con- sistency from room to room. Senior Steve Henderson said, You couldn't plan what to wear because the tem- perature changed from class to class. Some- times l would feel fine l . . wearing a sweater on other days wasn't warm enough. Steve Henderson, senior wearing a t-shirt, while wearing sweater on oth- er days wasn't warm enough. l also didn't like it because it was uncomfortable and very hard to concen- trate in class. Junior Krista Sampson also added, You can't con- centrate with a coat on because they're so bulky. Students had as many ideas about the new law as the rooms had different tempera- tures. Rhonda Glover, 1 . . . some of the rooms could have been warmer. Lynne Dennard, senior - senior, related an exper- ience that happened in her shorthand class. Because it was so cold in shorthand, our hands turned blue. Our teach- er, Mrs. Audrey Rice wore a coat on many days. Mrs. Cross, a new substitute, spent a week substituting for Mrs. Shirley Patrick. The temperature was lower than sixty-five. She tried getting some- one to fix it, but no one would help her. She once exclaimed during the day that if the rooms weren't any warmer, she wouldn't substitute anymore be- cause the twenty-five dollars she made substi- tuting wouldn't pay for a doctor's bill. You can't concentrate with a coat on. Krista Sampson, junior Mild temperatures were felt during the months of December and January and many felt it was warmer out- side than inside. Be- cause the winter wasn't as bad as last year, it was easier to accept the chilly building. One week in January was spent with the boil- ers broken so many rooms were below the set sixty-five degrees. Some classes dropped as low as fifty degrees. lt was pretty ridicu- lous because some of Hot the rooms could have . . we should do our part to conserve energy. Brian Barnett, senior been warmer, said sen- ior Lynne Dennard. Many times the tem- perature would raise up to seventy-two because of body heat, so cold air was blown in the rooms to lower the tem- perature back down to sixty-five. Many stu- dents such as senior Sandra Pershall felt, it was stupid because ev- ery time it gets over six- ty-five, they blow cold air to bring the tempera- ture back down. Though the majority of the school was cold, some rooms were ex- tremely hot. The jour- nalism room was up to ninety degrees one week because a substi- tute had turned the thermostat up and no one knew it. The stu- dents soon found that being too hot was just as uncomfortable as be- ing too cold. Ryan Cross, sophomore newspaper student, jok- ingly commented, I wish they could have taken some of the heat in that room and spread it around the school! Some students felt Temperature Debate that the new regulation was for the best and that it helped the ener- gy problem. l think it's all right because we should do our part to conserve energy, stat- ed senior Brian Barnett. Either way it was a start for the Llnited States in conserving en- ergy. Academics And Clubs Attending classes was the basic reason for go- ing to school. There was another side to academ- ics. lt was getting involved and it didn't take much effort with 24 clubs to choose from. Many classes had corresponding clubs such as the German, French, Spanish, Latin, and Distribu- tive Education classes. Clubs varied from Pep Club to a new club, Science Fiction. Going to parties and raising money were main Academics And Clubs objectives of all the clubs. Many parties were held during Christmas. Honor Society, and Student Council held a different kind of Christmas party for Cambodian refugees in wihch homerooms don- ated gifts. Even though school sometimes did not seem challenging, clubs offered a sense of belong- ing with a group of people having a common interest. Division Academics And Clubs Organizations Formed Outside From The Studies Inside 5' ...4 K ' ,S id 4 W., avr , S . pax ,, I ,fav c'?'T'N X f . f N' f X X 11- -X HX .Sli W- Q E S U az r! E , 2- g 1 'f .. i W Wig? il , xx ,I r L, . H 9 .NN : c 1 . V1 Lg :I -I -:fx I 5 t .. ,Q . :ix :: .ESX . A .-- T :'.vf:u.. ... A, T 9 .fs-. it Neil- Jw. . i , L i 1 6 I IQ! ' ' ,ax 1 -qt N-5-. ,iuliif-iff, 4 ' Q' 3. ,I .uv '52 x -.2.':.n,. Q , ' . rf -Q7 1 a fu: I, :df , f' ..... .- ..- Nl 1 5 WTR 'L QF: r mm x ,, in Ji , F :' ' L 'VL' i . 'iffi Q, ' tl ,- W, , . , - ' 4 '...,.fff. ' . 1 .yy .Q l . A . .. I: g .. .' .JL-.'i ' 1 , J 5546- , , Metal Shop I student Donnie Smith works in first hour. Egg relays are being played by jua niors Lynn Sublette and Jane Davis at the foreign language Halloween party. C 2 5 rn E a n D 5. Student Council Officers And Committee Heads Heading Student Council meetings is senior Nikki Smithee, president. Magic tricks are performed by sen- ior Luke Altendorf who entertained refugees. iwffi 1- ii f - f M1531 wc- J- ..,. .4 Y may 3 T T 'K IBN, I.-:- I R i V31 ' gf ? Ml , Ll I h. X , ,rf 1 f 1- , 3. -- , . w, 5 av. ,- ,gg , ,. ,I , :J . q V1 fl , I an f 'lx H I V ith, I f' F41 . V ii , QI' I' 1 IN I , K qi R - , ' 6 :iii ' I Iv Q ' N I A? ' ! . X Q I 5 1' n g Q --. A I-bf STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Chris Altendorf, sec- retary: Wayne Braudrick, chaplinp BACK ROW: Niki Smithee, presi- dentg Luke Altendorf, treasurerg Jammie Hammond, vice-president. 9' N STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE HEADS FRONT ROW Kevin Ken dall, Steve Stovallg BACK ROW: Holly Davis Melia Patrick Lori Wal lace, Melissa Shirey, Anne Meredith 2' i Q ,J fur, i 'xlrzleilf-evra t X Student Council Officers And Committee Heads Student Council officers take hold with Enthl.1SiaSITl If T' if- - A , N-,jf I , sf.- I ' jg ' V. . C' - . - j . X 1 - . . 8 , ., ful .ft-J -- Opening speech at banquet is given by Kady Taylor at the Hilton lnn West. Refugee Christmas party highlights year Student Council hosted over 800 delegates from throughout the state when they held the State Student Council Convention in No- vember. Kady Taylor, secretary of State Student Councils, had the responsibility of plan- ning the convention and making preparations. Plans for the convention started at the end of last year. The convention lasted three days and the banquet, held at the Hilton- Inn West, cost over Sl0,000. Housing arrangements for the delegates were met by West and P.C. North. Kady Taylor said, lt was a lot of work for a lot of people. Activities at the beginning of school included Sopho- more Orientation, a brunch for the teachers, Howdy Day, West Week, Student Council Convention, and the P.C. Burial. Some other activities in- cluded banana split parties given to classes contributing the most cans for the food drive. Mr. Bob Anderson's second hour Physiology class was the winning home- room. 1 A' vii 'ff Student Council Representatives And Alternates . . f - A 6 fi Q, , s G ,, .5 . 'ie Q a ff Taq. . .sf . li- C ' Q i r Y, A YV .242 G S V L T 5 V' 8 .1 LC ' ll l l glw fyl- ,H H. i N 12' 1.5 . it 1. ,ll , 1 l 'Spf .- - fl A fix X lj A iw -1. g ui P. f - rs---,g at ' -'ri i- f - I -V -A QL, I 1, A! lg: or E I. tg 5 A 'L', '4- l- b 1 f 5 --, L U 0-:pf 0 . ',..,tfQ. A ' A' 11 l V ' . STUDENT COUNClL REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Jamie Hammond, vice-president, Chris Altendorf, secretary, Luke Altendorf, treasurer, Wayne Braudrick, chaplain, Kady Taylor, state secretary, Mark Mosley, election committee chairman, Larry Molinski, election committee chairman, Kevin Kendall, assembly committee chairman, Steve Stovall, assembly committee chairman, Holly Davis, student involvement committee chairman, Melia Patrick, publicity committee co-chairman: Lori Wallace, publicity committee co-chairman, Melissa Shirey, school improvement services. ROW TWO- Dale Self, Gregory Macon, Gayla Stevens, Shawn Cowen, Steve Rahhal, Roby Smith, Shelly Kenwisher, Tanya Thomas, Scott Rahhal, Laura Smith, Kelly Shriver, Cindy Page, Dayna Brasel, Laura Lovelady, Denice Dick: ROW THREE - Stan Coker, Karla McCasland, Pepper Minton, Terri Gilchrist, Jayasri Sarkar, Mike Hardy, Cheri Brown, Pamela Feverborn, Mary Armatage, Laura Ashworth, Kenda Hyatt, Kelly Arbuckle, Steve Henderson, Carrie Bell, Vicki Bowen, Sue Wilson: ROW FOUR - Susan Crownover, Carrie Freidenberger, John Alleman, Ken Ellenberg, Duane Scoggins, Mark Preuss, Tammy Walker, Jerrianna Pebley, Carolyn Seeback, Becky Bently, DeLana Gassett, Patti Tucker, Kim Dorris, Kathy Veros, Mike Edmonds, Adam Ganz, Steve Guevara: FIFTH ROW e Red Cassil, Joanna Ferguson, Darrel Wilson, Daron Steret, Jim Foxhall, Karen Roberts, Ricky James, David Sutton, Kelly Walker, Larry Vaughn, Debbie Gilbert, Carl Ellis, Amanda Holley, Diane Singlerterry, Lisa Waters, Missy Parker: ROW SIX e Lane Dykes, Paul Mitchell, Mike McDonald, Mike Krase, Stacey Loach, Jack Gilchrist, Ronnie Thompson, Steve Duty, Michelle O'Neal, Shannon Strictland, Shari Miner, Bryan Cox, Juan Lugo, Tony Carrol, John Fenwick, Kelly Walsh, Wendy Peay: BACK ROW - Scott Smith, Alvin Brasier, Kathy McAtee, Carrie Binda, Lisa Taylor, Lisa Niebrugge, Melanie Reed, Patti Massucci, Margie Dion, Beth Pawley, Leslie Stephens, Peggy Smith. S Y STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES - FRONT ROW: Beth Blankenship, Connie Knudslien, Lezlie Ashley, Jody English, Kim Willis, Gary James, Lori Garis, Andy Rigazzi, Kim Parks, Mark Greer: ROW TWO - Sherry Johnson, Ronna Terry, Mark Dillon, Martha McFarland, Cris Bennett, Mike Maurer, Deidre Cobb, Deidre Nikkei, Linda Bonenberger, Tom Long, Rayburn Caldwell: ROW THREE - Kenny Meder, Thomas Levine, Robert Polka, Richard Dimonico, Keith Lepak, Tracey Wilkerson, Leilani Motley, Stacy McKaig, Jack Adkins, Lane Decker, Terry Shultzabarger, Kim Brtko, Kristi McColloch: ROW FOUR - Melana Garrett, Kathleen Kendall, Debbie Hawk, Marlina Fowler, Jill Liebmann, Stacey McWhorter, Peter Ashurst, Sherry King, Tammy Newell, Mike McKay, Shelley Hart, Elizabeth Shipley. Tammy Stevens Student Council Representatives And Alternates 5 l Ui ii' Vice-president Jamie Hammond, Senior, puts West's colors on the state gavel. Guest speaker, George Mathes. gives Seven keys to Success speech at StuCo convention. Efforts make Student Council convention a Success 'iff i ,I Unity week brings 'Patriots' together Student Council represen- tatives and alternates were the link between the council and the student body. They helped form the political and social side of student's lives. Representatives and alter- nates got information from the council and related it back to their class. Showing the patriotic side, patriots joined together for 'Unity Week'. This week was held as a state wide ac- tivity for high schools. Activities included were Ribbon Day, Flag Day, Save a Gallon Day, Petition Day, and Red, White, and Blue Day. Each day at twelve the bell was rung and ribbons were worn all week. Junior Diane Singleterry said, l think Student Coun- cil is one of the best and most necessary clubs at our school. StuCo teaches a lot about leadership and in- creases our ability in com- municating with people. Honor Society It only took a Honor Society projects successful Having a 3.6 grade aver- age from the freshman year was only part of the require- ments for National Honor Society. The honor society has put more emphasis on service hours in the past three years. Members were ex- pected to contribute three to five service hours for their school or community during the year. These included tu- toring students who request- ed special help in academic subjects and community projects. Only juniors and seniors were admitted and they were chosen because of grade point average, citizen- ship, character, leadership abilities, and service. Honor society, along with HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: D. Braaten, N. Smithee, H. Davis, H. Warren, H. Steward, S. Smith, Ci. James, C. Bacon, treasurer: T. Riggins, president: D. Gilchrist, vice-president: C. Cottom, secretary. ROW TWO: J. Wright, C. Burkhart, D. Graham, L, Garis, S. Wilson, L. Ely, D. Cobb, P. Marek, T. Martens, L. Sinclair, S. Pershall. ROW THREE: C. Christian, D. DeClair, B. Roll, C. Cowan, R. Glover, K. McColloch, L. Taylor, C. Crawford, M. Chenoweth, D. Friedberg, C. Fehrle, L. Bohlier, J. Cheney. ROW FOUR: C. Leaver, L. Ketner, D. Cooper, S. Boydston, B, Ingram, L, Showalter, C. Seebeck, M. Hurley, A. Riggazzi, N. Martin, L. Fewin, J. Hammond, K. Dorris. BACK ROW: K. Veros, S. Rahhal, M, Sexton, B. Pearson, L. Hampton, L. Altendorf, B. Brooks, T. Tapp, M, Floyd, K, Mooney, W. Words, J.D. Sitton. - Christmas Student Council, sponsored a Christmas party for the indo-chinese refugees. They gathered gifts of clothing, toys, and food for all the families. A valentine activity was held at a community nursing home. Food and entertain- ment were provided by club members. The Honor Soci- ety initiation was held in February with a pizza party following. The annual honor society blood drive was held in the spring, which enabled stu- dents and faculty to use blood when needed. The final reward to senior members was wearing the gold honor cord at gradu- ation. Honor Society E Y4' f ' -Mod drive is being planneclby l - -- 1 . .L HONOR SOCIETYQJUNIORSD-FRONT ROW: S. Hines, M. Ford, E. Hite, D. Street, R. Smith, B. Hayes, K. Cox, S. Thomas, K. Roberts, C. Fleming, P. Davis, K. Mount, L. Carr. ROW TWO: C. Stotts, G. Wynne, L. White, C. Bell, A. Gorena, C. Long, A. Holley, J. Ross, L. Powers, S. Skarky, K. Osborn, R. Cassil, K. Taylor, C. Altendorf. ROW THREE: J. Lee, M. Jurko, K. Easterling, M. Frager, B. Casbey, D. Mathis, G. Brown, J. Wells, D. Eagan, L. Schug, T. Eng, B. Powell. ROW FOUR: P. Wilson, B. Phares, R. Truscott, D. Plant, S. Smith, W. Norred, K. Lepak, G. Muth, C. Higganbotham, C. Booher, D. Hawke, D. Davis, K. Waddell. ROW FIVE: S. Richichi, R. Cross, K. Rissinger, L. Vaughan, A. Cobb, S. Stinchcomb, B. Beasley, S. Smotherman, L. Ozinga, J. Oakes, T. Wilkerson, L. Sindel, J. Foxhall. BACK ROW: P. Rahill, V. Mann, S. Browning, K. Sampson, T. Culliann, L. Pitts, L. Gilbert, B. Kennedy, W. Braudrick, S. Loach, S. Rahhal, L. Sublette, J. Davis, R. Kim. ! Mike Cooper 60 Cheerleaders Spirit stick awards are announced by senior Chris Osborn. Officers lead the Pep Club in sing- ing P'A-T, R-l-O-T . ,. v .W ' J- fi NA 'wt ' ,.. 2F5'!'. fir 14 Q JfJesQ'f4 H .4.bq 3. 1. E A 3. w If N , I fi ' A ii K, i A. 14 V 'i 1 , I S ' 'Q ! - ' K ' - , C 1, if ff , f V+ K T E A - 74 'i f V5.5 . QL., ,F g if x ,Vu ' 1 ,ii 271 ' x '. U 'N , ii, mr 7 ' A fy' 5159- .I ,Q , .1 'N 2 QPE'f??,1s?',3'.?Z?4iI r1.g4 L ,rr nr ,ro cm.. ,..,m,, AN ,, etgnvmggi., , .fwrglrfrgfrqflrfm ., Ti .LQ . N W H gwnhng. rIf1r,l r,,f',,F,, ,,,. ,,, ,, Ewhfd ' FpPrFrNi':':NQ amvrw P rrrrrrr-f - ' M .FT 'f' I' 'FL f'.. '.-. L. .... .- irnrp V 'wgrprF- Q ' N P F . F .W --W'-'w'MH -Swim mgmgrgfhwf'-'-' rfrri mutzaizrr f'- A r V, , F i ,. .. .. ., -rrfn rrrfr fl-Q srrrf rfvfrff,'-f ,rrrri Fr F, F, ,.. - .,Fk.l b. . VQr'rr.rs?r'C ,,- I -r lf .4 ,f.,r'Vr' for- 1 ' V ,f.7.,'ff,'fff,.i T . A Wrrri -i , H, 2 , Qi . rgy' V L ix .. i f QQ f I I gd i 2 , , 2 l :Tammy Stevens PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Karen Osborn, Becky Wool- dridge Lisa Niebruggie, Denise Brewer, Elaine Castro. ROW TWO: Maelene Chambers. BACK ROW: Stevi Owens. ols I Ralph Nich Pep Club Officers 6 X r W -w i' A . 2 l ij - -.-.MW ... -tif IT- . Q- fff' F 1111, lf' - 'W AJ .gif-vQZ'. .4 WZ - W' -,QM-V-r.-.11-I .- V. 34, P1 , . . - 1 -.. ,- ' B P .- . 1 - 1 ' .wp their - izgvwfs ' 3 , 1- 1 ' an s ' . , K ' . A 5' . df, J i I X -H W - t - y X PEP CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Marla Reeves, sargeant-at-armsg Kathy Veros, secretaryp Pam Barlow, treasurerg Chris Osborn, president. BACK ROW: Darla Wells, pledge mistressg Kim Dorris, parliamentariang Margo Davis, historian: Carol Moore, vice-president. Pam Gorman Cheerleaders Win Awards Officers Organize Pep Club One popular activity at West with the girls is being active in Pep Club. Every year eight seniors are elect- ed for Pep Club officers and seven cheerleaders are cho- sen by the school. Each officer is then elect- ed to an individual job. They lead in organizing different sports activities, such as raising money, pep assem- blies, making posters for each sport and favors for athletes. Their most impor- tant job was keeping up the school spirit. The cheerleaders went in the summer to Southern Methodist University in Dal- las for National Competition. The girls won Superiors in all their competition, which was the highest available. They also won a Super Star award. Maelene Chambers was chosen to be in the National Cheerleaders Association CN.C.A.J as an instructor next summer. Both cheerleaders and of- ficers worked many hours after school whether it was making posters, learning and practising cheers or be- ing involved the many other activities. Showing her spirit at a football game is senior Maelene Chambers. F70 32 :S .os cx'-T ow W2 ls mu: o E: 35 'EN ua Bm -13 Orb C. QE mE. 'D FD Tammy Stevens Pep Club - . . a i.s fr f E M .4'f ,.f,12 4:ffsv,,,s.g.94,,4: o 0 Blue and Gold Splflt t l i T i Pep Club cheers on West WE There are some sides to points for selling programs, Pep Club that many stu- candy and ribbons. dents never see. They work On homecoming and dur- many after school hours ing playoffs, members draw making posters, favors, and names and decorate houses. doing other things for each On homecoming nights, the and every sport. lt's a lot of Pep Club makes formations hard work and takes a lot of and carry mums. free time. Pep Club also does fun Each month every Pep things like the summer car Club member must make wash, a sleep-in and a tea at quota. Quota is the amount the beginning of each year. of points possible for each Being a part of the Pep member to earn. The points Club makes each girl feel vary from month to month. more a part of the school Lf' f 'J Points are awarded for ac- and its sports. tivities and attending the games, assemblies and wearing their uniforms to school. They also receive Painting posters for the football E season are Lisa Niebergge and Car- E F U 1 E ol Moore, seniors. 2 3 L 'T V K Kula: LJ my g Lori Fewin, Gail Cantrell and Lezlie E in-4',rfZQ'fl.+f:'t.4.-Q if ' - ' E' Asley, seniors, cheer on the Patri' L E. fi' , 'l-lj. L, Li'-'. -' ',, V N V, K f, 1 DIS. '-f- Q A iz. l N l 'vA , T ,l . at i Q'rt p fr-,L if l fl 1: 1: PEP CLUB SENIORS - FRONT ROW: C. Osborn, C. Moore, K. Veros, P. Barlow, M. Davis, M, Reeves, D. Wells, K. Dorris. ROW TWO: K. Kennedy, D. Gassett, D. Kimbrough, C. Lane, D. Brandon, M. Ramsey, H. Nance, S. Boydston, K. Whaylen, J, English, G, White, A. Jones, C. Hamilton. ROW THREE: M. Hurley, D. Augenstein, N. Booth, K. McAtee, L. Taylor, L. Wallis, G. Cantrell, L. Fewin, K. Phillips, C. Seebeck, L. Lewis, K. Thomas, T. Tapp. BACK ROW: N. Martin, L. Garis, B. Butler, L. Day, K. Parker, B. Dion, l.. Ashley, G. Stevens, J. Hammond, P. Tucker, K. Willis, J, Montgom- ery, B. Burgess, S. Wilson, L. McCoy. Pep Club pl .Y l .. 0. L , ,U . PEP CLUB JUNIORS - FRONT ROW: S. Loach, T. Wilkerson, T. Thomas T. Rollins, C. Altendorf, J. Dubberphul, D. Holland, G. Daniel, K. Manchesl ter, L. Owen. ROW TWO: C. Long, C. Connour, V. Esford, R. Stewart, S. Mitchell, D. Sperle, J. Costello, L. Riffel, S. Bohnam, P. Bennit, V. Nowlin D. Balsano, M. McFarland. ROW THREE: K. Talor, D. Davis, D. Singleterry A. Garrett, K. Brooks, A. Gorena, T. Hayes, A. Bolat, D. Braaten, S. Kenwisher, B. Rogers, T. Wyman, L. Carr, K. Eselin. ROW FOUR: D. Holden, M. Ford, J. Thorsen, D. West, S. Robertson, Lisa Gorman, P. Gorman, T. Stevens, M. Flynn, K. White, T. Walker, C. Givens. PEP CLUB PLEDGES ' ROW ONE: L. Smith, C. Binda, T. Bennett, J. Liebmann, V. Bullard, S. McWhorter, C. Cox, P. Smith, T. Newall, S. Wagner, L. Allen, C. McNutt. ROW TWO: K. Lovejoy, C. Womack, S. King, K. ldleman, B. Hurlbert, M, Allen, B. Babin, D. Brainard, A. Norred, E. Shipley, T. Harris, M. Oldham, K. Clemens, L. Jones. ROW THREE: S. Pittman, J. Holgood, L. Baker, S. Tower, P. Lamb, A. Edmonds, K, Phillips, K. Leonard, R. Keller, D. Bailey, K. Little, J. Glover, S. lntermann, J. We ..Z5'0ft, 'Y . 'T X Vi XNTWQTQA Tammy Stevens Cooper, P. Kessler, G. Zimmerman. ROW FOUR: L. McLaughlin, L. Thom' as, R. Bartlebaugh, L. Nicholls, B. Burgess, V. Thatcher, D. Greene, K. Thomas, C. Fowler, J. Branch, S. Slentz, D. Riggle, A. Heckart, K. Elliot, S. Copas, P. Whaylen, P. Keller. BACK ROW: C. Reynolds, M. Davis, M. Alton, S. Jackson, K. McAtee, S. Pickens, C. Smith, J. Walker, J. Lombard, S. Martyn, K. Norris, S. Norris, T. Lee, G. Rlgazzi, S. Parr. Cheering at the P.C. vs. West game are seniors Lisa Lewis, Carolyn See- beck, Kim Thomas and Laura Love- lady. Kristy Hooten. junior. follows along with the cheerleaders in a chant, r: E '5 an E 7 a o ! A lA Marching to her place in line is ju- nior flag corps member, Susan Skarky. l . , E. i if 1 FLAG CORPS - FRONT ROW: Susan Kratky, Amanda Baker, Kelli McCol- loch, Sherri Kyle, Lisa Sinclair, Nancy Glenn, Karla Sullivan. BACK ROW: Lori Fisher, Allison Winn, Susan Skarky, Michelle Conaway, Tracey Myers, Chris Altendorf, Stacey Smotherman, Jane Davis, Dianna Dines. Performing and competingg Corps And Majorettes Contests were a big Doing routines to the mu- sic of the band was the most important task of the flag corps and the majorettes. Besides this, the two groups showed their talent in other ways. Participating actively in pep rallies, other assem- blies, and competing in con- tests were some of the ways the flag corps and major- ettes showed their spirit. In preparation for the school year the flag corps attended two clinics, one at part of band activities Oklahoma State University and one at Texas Christian University. At the TCU workshop, members learned a routine to the music of To Life using both flags and a tambourines. Perform- ing this routine, the flag corps left the clinic with the Grand Champion trophy. A highlight for the flag corps was doing a hat dance to Be a Pepper at the last regular season football game. Mrs. Shirley Cassil, who worked with the flag corps, taught the dance to the members. Majorettes faculty spon- sor, Mrs. Kathy Blair helped the girls learn and perfect routines. Also participating in con- tests, they earned first place at an annual state fair con- test. At the Oklahoma State University clinic the major- ettes attended, they re- ceived an honor as the most spirited group participating. Flag Corps, Majorettes K Majorettes support the football team in sub-freezing temperatures. Denise Balsano. junior. Michelle McCraw, sophomore, and Kelly Thomas, senior perform a western routine at the first pep assembly for basketball. I ' u . o , 01, V , ., J. 'UU' . ,,.', ,fa nil, i E. Letha Ross Lelha Ross MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: Mi- chelle McCray, Tiffany Tapp, BACK ROW: Julie Mitchusson, Myra Floyd, Kelly Thomas, Su- zanne Ballard, Kathy Sherman, Denise Balsano. S3 :nl :cn Ein ,,o :,--. WB '53 9,3 in 23 me gui 1-will E5 :E CD S5 fb 0: y Pyburn Rand Marching Band After a Patriot touchdown at the Moore football game, juniors, Chris Altendorf, and Blair Homer cele- brate. ,. .., .,, f 4 29162 QL -f asE ?':5 '34 , xxx - T A i sf 'fi 7 nlnfl A After forming West , the band changed to Best during the Still- water game halftime show. 0 gtk - W fn ,mfr 'L A .fl , ,,,f i 'Y ff Marching Band Playing, selling, was the Marching Band Band raises funds for trip to Missouri Band members raised money for their spring trip to Silver Dollar City in Bran- son, Missouri. Members sold Gold C coupon books in Sep- tember and fruitcakes be- fore Christmas and Thanks- giving. ln November the annual spaghetti dinner was held with entertainment provided by the stage band. After football season, tryouts were held and the band was split into two sepa- rate groups, symphonic and concert band. Then eaCh band went to it's own re- spective contests. December 17 the winter concert was held with high- lights of football season mu- sic being played. A slide show of the band was also featured with slides of photos taken by senior Randy Pyburn. Disco Christmas music was then played and Santa, played by Howard Manwar- ren, appeared to give Mr. Don Todd a greeting. g L ,Ls--Y.. No- -N ft ' '74 ,n , MARCHING BAND-FRONT ROW: R. Garmon, B. Escoe, D. Bradley, J. Van Blake, M. Baxter, D. Lathrop, C. Ellis, A. Boudreau, R. Pollock, J. Graham, G Muth, S. Fine, D. Wilcox, R. Pyburn, M. Jones. ROW TWO: T. Clark, R. Evans, G. Johnson, S. Vick, B. Homer, K. Kendall, R. Polka, K. Lepak, R. Dimonico J. Summers, J. Khatib, M. Williams, L. Henderson, S. Wagner, K. Threadgill. ROW THREE: H. Doke, M. Garrett, T. Martens, T. Hayes, C. Jankal, J. lmmel D. Smith, K. McColloch, J. Brice, T. Gilchrest, S. Loach, B. Martindale, S. Hart, C. Long, D. Hulbert, M. Jaques. ROW FOUR: D. Toelle, K. Sinclair, D Sherman, T. Seagraves, C. Russell, M. Brown, M. Hardy, P. Morgan, K. Edmonds, J. Lawson, T. Riggins, S. Harber, P. Greenfield, R. Hall, D. Hines, R Auchenbach, C. Vanlerberg. ROW FIVE: B. Reaves, D. Morris, K. Hefner, S. Todorovich, J. Cutter, J. Sitton, D. Vanlerberg, L. Rose, M. Ramsey, D. Cooper R. Crist, Z. Hwang, K. Kendall, S. Riggins, L. Sublett, A. Downs, P. Boudreau, P. Madden. ROW SIX: C. Glenn, D. Scoggins, S. Herriott, B. Meyer, B. Russell S. Marlin, C. Custer, C. Cowan, K. Owens, R. Van Blake, J. Lombard, T. Burkett, D. Stewart, C. Cobb, L. Morrison, J. Martin, M. Curtis. BACK ROW: R Cassil, T. Heim, R. Wood, B. Moore, G. Wonderly, D. Ogle, J. Carl, H. Manwarren, B. Jones, K. McConaghie, B. Myers, S. Stinchcomb, D. Braaten, D Dodson, S. Smith, J. Jones, L. Altendorf. I l 1 u r ,sf- r' x,,.- Band queen Teresa Riggins, escort- ed by Luke Altendorf, looks toward the crowd after being crowned. We're number one. says band member Ken Nowlin, junior. 2 2 2 . U .Q .V Z z -1 5 P5 T1 z iz rv. ' fs 'tv tt Stage Band Keeping up with the Beat Pep bands radiate spirit Stage band and pep bands are selected groups of peo- ple taken from the marching band. Stage band is made up of members of the marching band who want to partici- pate in a band playing differ- ent styles of music. Stage band competed at many contests and received good ratings. They also per- formed at events like open house and west week . Pep band was also made up of marching band mem- bers. This was the first year for two pep bands. They al- ternated playing at home basketball games, and com- bined at sports assemblies. Marching band and stage band performed two con- certs for parents and friends. One during Christmas and the other in spring. Stage band and pep band showed another side of spirit. STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW: Chris Glenn, Susan Tododobvich, Theresa Riggins, David Stuart, David Vanlerberg. ROW TWO: Sam Stinchcomb, Ed Painter, Kyle Cates, Cindy Cobb. ROW THREE: Michelle McCraw, Les Prescott, Blain Escoe, David Toelle, Romona Garmon, Mr. Don Toddg director. BACK ROW: Richard Dimonico, Glenn Hughes. Trap set is being played by junior Richard Dimonico during a stage band performance. oo nderly Pep Band Sophomore Mike Curtis watches a game while waiting to play his trombone. Practicing before a game is junior Tom Seagraves, Concentrating on rythyms are ju- niors Richard Dimonico and Andy Boudreau. M Pep band helps raise school spirit at a basketball game. S292 923:55 Wings 92Tm'E' Cul 3 525151 O SID 2:95 33m Oc- 02.rn DSE 2-Lf E-5.5 :ogg 3'-.7 5122 dy West Aires And West Chimes John Fenwick practices songs with Tawnya Patterson. Senior, Lori McCoy. Elizabeth McLaughlin, sophomore, Teresa Grigsby, junior, Bette Shepherd, sophomore, and Sherri Daniels, sophomore, practice singing The Twelve Days of Christmas , during second hour West Chimes. WEST-AIRES - FRONT ROW: Lisa Johnson, Lea Brady, Melinda Short, Tawnya Patteson, Donna Coleman, Sean Hassell, Allen Schones, Brad Smallwood, Hank Wallraven, Angela Wright, Daniela Benson, Brenda Gizzi, Cynda Teachman. ROW TWO: Jennifer Brice, Jeri Rene Ballow, Shellie Smith, Diane Beaaten, Janet Tucker, Penny West, Mark Greer, Eddy Wil- son, Jerry Buer, Tim Ginter, Dan Bevill, DeAnn Wilkerson, Kelli Slentz, Angie Neuenschwander, Carol Thacker. BACK ROW: Gina Coates, Marilyn Hetherington, Kim Smith, Rhonda Hammons, Carrie Hamilton, John Ten- wick, Keith Coleman, Steve Miller, Scott Teeters, Tom Levine, Richard Hosman, Becki Ballew, Lori Walton, Vicki Bowen, Karman Franklin, Mr. Cargill. Ways of expressing Feelings West Aires and West Chimes share in singing and dancing. The main difference be- tween West Aires and West Chimes was that West Aires was a group of forty-one se- lect mixed voices and West Chimes was a group of ten select girls. Selling grapefruits, or- anges, and posters, as well as a Sing-a-Thon, were all a part of raising money for the groups. Other regular activi- ties of the groups included performing at West, other schools in the area, and giv- ing special programs at re- tirement homes and chil- dren's homes. West Aires and West Chimes held a spring con- cert, a Christmas concert and a theme concert. Their theme for the year was, Power of Positive Think- ing. Rocky Harris Lelhn Koss West Aires And West Chimes CJ f 1 U A A WEST CHIMES - FRONT ROW: Lori McCoy, Kristi Hooten, Kelli Stentz Teresa Bohm. BACK ROW: Bette Shepard, Tammie Fox, Sheri Daniels , 1 gm X. In. . 1 , i 'Z' v . X , ,V V Senior Alan Shones studies his mu sic during third hour West Aires. Trlsh M er - I - - - Junior Tim Miner plays piano dur' ing the Sing-a-Thon, while Deann Wilkerson, senior, sings and stu- dent teacher John Kelly assists. Senior Kelli Slentz concentrates on reading music during third hour West Aires. Treble Tones lGirls Chorusj Mugiq to our ears Vocal groups unload a truck full of grapefruits Look to the Sky , the theme for the fine arts show performed by the orchestra and Treble Tones, an all day talent show entitled, Sing-a- Thon , a Spring musical, and eight other shows per- formed in eight various schools, were a part of Mon- tage and Treble Tones activ- ity schedule. ln between all the time spent practicing and per- forming concerts, and a musical recital in February, members found time for par- -Q ticipating in contests. The contests were held at Beth- any Nazarene, Oklahoma University, and Oklahoma City University. The Sing-a-Thon held January 17, netted over S600.00. The girls chorus and Mon- tage groups, joined other vo- cal groups in selling MSM's, posters and oranges. The money raised by these products was used for financing a trip to the Dallas Festival, held in May. Tony Garcia 'lff' S 1' , 5 One of the fllrloaraistng activities for Vocal ,Hepa ment members 'C was selling grapefruits and oranges. . . TREBLE TONES-FRONT ROW: Mr. Mark Cargill, Cindi Van Lerberg, Do- reen Parker, Linda Ross, Kim Channel, Ruth Shumate, Sheri Daniels, Tere- sa Bohn, Margo Dorris, Kristi Hooten, Teresa Gragsby, Mrs. Penny May- field, BACK ROW: Stephanie Johnson, Pam Lightner, Cynde Bosshardt. Carrie Dawes, Bette Shepard, Lori Davis, Susan Collins,Kim Smith, Eliza- beth McLaughlin, Lori McCoy. Montage X A ,J 3 QM, Sum 9, EQ! Qghm 75411, GR:kll8Yl1fD fx.. E?!1.5.0Qf1ua , f?f' 3 'UH' nn miw-V.. i ' .0 lsmnzfz'-xr Flzylcu Tifiyp 011111. A - B me I?- -'ll 0 0 rf.-T, l-file? 5'?5'Hf'g5,1 'H Jaiw n-'u a-1 'wi an 1 . ' ' fs.,fL f , R gr e' T .. A E in 4' 21 1, E, 'a MONTAGE-FRONT ROW: Daniela Benson, Tawnya Patterson, DeAnn Wil- kerson, Melinda Melinda Short, Penny West. BACK ROW: Allen Schones John Fenwick, Mark Greer, Steve Miller, Tim Ginter, Brad Smallwow Sean Hassell. E Taking part in the Sing-a-Thon, is 7 5 sophomore Doreen Parker. E De Ann Wilkerson and Mrs. Penny pf Mayfield relax during the Singa- Then . Tammy Stevens Guitar Making music with Strings -Waiting for instructions on what to play next, is junior Phil Wilson. Fifth hour guitar teacher Mrs. Pen- ny Mayfield grades weekly tests. Javnee Roberson Mike Hardy vas...-Q.. Practicing after hours pays off Two classes with small enrollment had students in them interested in the field of performing musically. Even though Mr. Joe Young's fifth hour class of sophomores showed a lack of experience, it didn't mean a lack of enthusiasm and tal- ent. The class boasted one sophomore in All-State or- chestra, while three others made the North-West Honor Orchestra. Students in Miss Penny Mayfield's fifth hour guitar class learned how to play chords and notes on the gui- tar. The guitar class finished up the year by entertaining at some of the childrens' homes and nursing homes in our area, while the orchestra competed in many contests. -f Y1-ff A RW- 3 . was-igrwg xx is ,.. . -.vsp-ey? f 1, f' r ix.. l l 2 I 1 1 . it f fi' elm . . ' -F. ' . s+..... bans- uu- Orchestra sg 5 I y ,N v 5 ' .X ,TN ., 'if Q is . - -un Q, N 03,3 .A , 1' sa. if one 'Q . 1, -I- H' lm'-M NDIS , EAR P. 5' Musr in 1 1 una l . 1 lmf 5 X Randy Pyburn Guessing the correct number of beans in a jar won a guitar for senior Valerie Blankenship. Presenting it to her is Mrs. Penny Mayfield. 'si . . 5. DI . . Q' . . . 9' . . . ET M . . . . it . . . 3- . . . :F . . . 3' . O . - . .C . . . -. our . .H . . . :rg 4. ri-5.1. ,, V ' . .1 lf A VL . '1' Mike Hardy Mike Hardy Refining their violin skills during or' chestra are sophomores Gary Moore and Robert Trowbridge. With diaper ready. sophomore Carl Lampley is prepared to clean the resin off the strings of his bass. Mike Hardy A Company Of Wayward Saintgn New name and new sponsor for old club Drama Club attained a new name, the Masquer- aders, and a new teacher, Miss LaNell Wylie. New members were wel- comed to the club through a two-part initiation. The first part was the requirement ol wearing a mask of the initi, ates' choice between classes for an entire day. During the second part ol initiation, the initiates were assigned a person or thing to characterize at the Amphith' eater of the Gaslight Dinner Theater. The school play, present- ed on November 29, 30 and December 1, had a cast of nine people and was called A Company of Wayward Saints. The play tryouts were limited to the drama classes only because of the small number of available parts. The students who built the stage as well as worked on the lights and curtains were in stagecraft. They learned to build platforms along with other procedures of putting together a stage. , They built the sets for both the music and drama programs,as well as sets for special assemblies. ,W f .W , MASQUERADERS- FRONT ROW: Greg Macon, president, Pepper Minton, vice-president, Anne Meredith, secre- tary, Todd Barlow, treasurer, Kanda Hyatt, historian, Carrie Bell, Brent Simpson, Kathleen Kendall, Melana Garrett, Miss LaNell Wylie, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Stacey Mitchell, Renee Stewart, Mark Dillon, DeAnn Wilkerson, Steve Henderson, Lori Quigley, Renee Ballew, Allen Schones, Gina Coats, Paul Sinclair. THIRD ROW: Eden Hetherington, Sherry King, Dayna Brasel, Kelly Shriver, Cindy Page, Brett Fisher, Mike Frisbie, Kady Taylor, Melia Patrick, Joe Smith, Johnny Wilkerson, Paula Boudreau. BACK ROW: Karla McCasland, Keith Rinearson, Debbie Bailey, Rachel Keller, Bari Adams, Kevin Razey, Wendi Cowger, Melanie Flynn, Sam Burris, Angela Jones, Jeff Lawson, Sandy Cowen. Bobby Hayes Drama Class, Masqueraders, Staqecraft K x 5 3 2 K I 1 4 wa I 1k ,Xl x M K, ' tire cast of. A Company ayward Saints , wory their hrough a scene. if .Af Sam Burris and Greg Macon, sen- iors, portray their characters facial- ly. IH' A, r .Mn-4 54 -1 .z 'fr 142524 5'-34 'E .JW- 1 - ' L David Sutton Speech, Debate Agtigng Speak louder than Communications gap bridged by different methods such as public speaking or talking with hands. NFL flelational Forensic Leaguel participated in sev- eral speech competitions in state and Memphis, Tennes- see, and hosted members of NFL at a tournament on No- vember l6 and 17. Some in- state tournaments were at Heritage Hall, Moore, and George Cross Academy. Several competitive speech students took home tro- phies. Dramatic and humorous duets, poetry and prose were just a few of the differ- ent competitive fields. Debate was a class where students caught up on the news. Students made a de- bate file case to refer to when a variety of material . w,z5,,:.i.,, ..,,.,,- gl - , H , g f , A vi if fy r 1,8 Y., qkkb I , V? .W K Ai 4 yyll F A git Z E .. 5 'l 5 qgjit' s jeg, h 4 X -1 i ii 9' A Drew Plant times fellow debaters for an upcoming tournament. was needed. The ever useful file was made up of magazine arti- cles and other known facts dug up by the debater. The pro-con method of debating made it necessary to collect much material. Talking without speaking was the only way for some people to communicate and sign language, offered only the first semester, was a unique class. Exploring and learning about talking with the hands could be useful in many ways. One example was being able to talk with people if one's hearing was impaired after having learned to sign. - hi Seniors Pepper Minton and Steve Fine rehearse a dramatic duet. Sign Language D0 f ,' ou X . .4 .. '-2 ,, A :ig ' ca 1 fx ag Copying the teacher's example of a word-meaning symbol is Claude Mitchell, junior. Sounding out what she is say- ing is common for senior, Me- lanie Whitehair. I X 5 1 nh Sign Language is challenging to Nicky Snyder, senior. 8O!Language Arts wg V QQ! ,. l K 1 Zechariah is being read by junior Laurie Matlock in Bible Literature. When no place of solitude could be found, juniors Amanda Holley and Lori Carr take time to study in the library. 2 0 .c .E Z J: 2 as Cl! Pam Gorman B 'am i y il' Language Arts f f f 3 6 4-! I -Q- 1.1. 5-it . 5 S -- , 4 i2 5 I f x n WL Eli 'i , K :s , - 911 f I 'gill , l .i ' 41 'i l L I English department focuses on Basif-:S Grammar books for Reading, writing, and arithmatic, all basics to a good education. Reading and writing both fell into the English department and were considered one of the most important classes of- fered. English was the only course that was required ev- ery year. For the first time, seniors had to take English lV. ln past years, they were al- lowed to take an English substitute such as Bible Lit- erature, Creative Writing, Greek Mythology, Vocabu- lary, Short Story, Novels, or Grammer and Composition. The courses were still of- each department becomes new addition fered but they were taken along with regular English. Creative Writing, Short Sto- ry, and Novels, were the courses that were dropped. New grammar books were purchased for each grade. Good grammer basics and proper writing skills were emphasized. Students were usually re- sponsible for reading a book every nine weeks from a teacher's selected book list. Movies like The Scarlet Letter shown to junior Eng- lish classes, and Anne of a Thousand Days, shown to seniors, were interspersed throughout the year. 1 Elf I A f - 3, ,lf , ' Y. .S l .2 Book report presentations were given in vocabulary class.Senior Al- len Schones presents his report on The Bunker. Vocabulary words are being looked up by seniors Sam Burris and Anne Meredith. FrenchfGerman Class And Club Communication some in another Language French goes to Rock Manor German not just a language but a culture A little bit of foreign cul- ture, singing, and dancing were combined in the French and German classes and clubs. French classes learned to read, write, and speak the language. French speaking films were shown to classes and these as well as various oth- er means helped make learn- ing easier. Those who wished to ex- tend their learning outside the class were in the related of the club's money to one of the Cambodian refugee families. Mrs. Velma Rogers, Ger- man Club sponsor, said that she not only liked teaching the language, but also liked to teach the customs of the German people. German Club had mamy activities including selling German candy, having pizza parties and going bowling. Sophomore Shelli Smith said, Since I have lived in Germany, learning more clubs. French Club went to about their ways was really 96X's Rock Manor at Hal- a lot of fun. loween and donated S 100.00 FRENCH - FRONT ROW: Beth Taylor, presidentg Drew Plant, vice-president: Tammi Towns, secretary: Jennifer Oakes, treasurer, Warren Norred, Disa Hilbert, Melana Garrett, Hester Dolce, David Culbertson, Mike Curtis, ROW TWO: Martha McFarland, Dan Dodson, Paula Boudreau, Kristi McColloch, Bonnie Boneau, Melissa Mangus, Shelly Nance, Jayasri Sarkar, Ralph Hester, Keith Lepak, Dennis Eagan, ROW THREE: Diana Riggle, Stacey Loach, Karen Roberts, Suzanne Tower, Connie Smith, Kathryn Jackson, Keith Gibbes, Diane Halladay, Jim Norris, Karen Risinger, Donna Gilchrist, BACK ROW: Ashlie Heckert, Karoline Nithman, Charisse Dye, LuAnn Bibb, Denise Faldo, Sherri Baker, Martha Allen, Jennifer Buford, Terri Kirby, Cheryl Bacon, Mr. Marcotte. of it , 3 x xf' 1 studying ohn l l l l FrenchjGerman Class and Club!83 , .f- xi 1 X ,ff -N..- ..,- - fQff'f f g-Q , ,f , ' -ll f jLY2 .4 'V- Jeff Nlcholas GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Barbara Rooker, presidentg Paul Marek, first vice-president: Ted Martens, second vice-president, Kelly Walsh, secretary, treasurer, Susan Wagner, historian, Robert Frieseng ROW TWO: Jana Adams, Kelly McGregg, Kady Taylor, Linda Owen, Lynn Henderson, Jennifer Brice, Terry Meyer. ROW THREE, Kevin Carpenter, Chris Weber, Jimmie Martin, Gary Clear, Bob Cook, Kevin Mott. BACK ROW, Burke Meyer Da' Weber, Robert Birch, Paul Wylie, Curtis Burkhart, Lee Morrison, Tammy Garner. 3' iw f no .... as , - su, , we-' 'A' , ,Z . 5. -,-,-osx el T sAC xx-M' German dances are an experience learns Ted Martens and Jennifer Brice. Playing German monopoly are Ger- I 5 man students learning an old game 5 in a new way. Jeff Nicholas Latin Class Activities not the only process of learnllqg Latin and Spanish total 145 Parties were a monthly ac- tivity for the Latin and Span- ish Clubs. Halloween parties, Christ- mas parties, pizza parties, and progressive dinners, were some of the parties both clubs enjoyed. Latin had over 73 mem- bers with around 4O active, while Spanish, one of the largest clubs with lO5 mem- bers, had about 60 active. Some of the main pur- poses of the clubs included learning other languages and customs. Club members also had a chance to social- ize after school. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE- FRONT ROW: Ms. Betty Enright, sponsor, Steve Stovall, president: D,Layne Augenstein, vice-president, Vaughne Sprowls, treasurer, Lora Ellett, parlimentariang Stephanie Browning, histori- ang Kim Hefner, historian, Andy Boudreau, Scott Paxon, Donna Brandon, Patti Tucker. ROW TWO: Steve Carter, Kelly Arbuckle, Liz Mc Laughlin, Keven Thomas, Richard Tidwell, Kel Rowe, Diane Singleterry, Annette Venturella, Carla Scotts, John Carl, Eric Stockton, Robert Hall. ROW THREE: Robby Smith, Trica Cullinan, Nerin Taylor, David Reynolds, Lisa Schug, Chris Leaver, Deani Cooper, Tim Eng, Michael McFarland, David McPhail, Gary James, Scott Smith, Howard Manwarren, Lauri Showalter. ROW FOUR: Jamie Hammond, Bari Adams, Ruth Shumate, Lisa Tehauns, DeeDee Moses, Danny Freeburg, Ty Nelson, Kenny Daniels, Cindy Reyn- olds, Janet Cooper, Cathie Dixon, Debbie Bailey, Manon Ford, Stacy McKaig, Robert Cooley. BACK ROW: Kim Dorris, Kent Kessler, Holly Davis, Greg Gilmore, Theresa Tucci, Wendy Peay, Rick McKinney, Lori Fewin, Terri Gilchrist. Spanish Class and Club ...RQ- If --.qx 4 5 SPANISH CLUB- FRONT ROW: Lynne Ozinga, vice president, Red Cassil, treasurer, Stacey Smotherman, president, Kim McAtee, secretary, Tano Lugo, Nancy Booth, David Sutton, Dresden Bivens, Carrie Bell, Sam Mikuenski, Gwen Sullivan, Kirk Brinegar, John Autry, Larry Vaughan. ROW TWO: Krista Sampson, Valerie Mann, Pam Davis, Karen Penner, Angela Boldt, Gina Coates, Karen Ketchersid, Lynne Dennard, Laura Ashworth, Carrie Hamilton, Kay Lovejoy, Jamie Hobgood, Karen Osborn, Tracy Duty, Linda Bonenberger. ROW THREE: Ryan Cross, Lori Fisher, Cheryl Cowan, Linda Wisdom, Brenda Martindale, Pam Madden, Paul Wilson, Sharon Riggins, Paul Rahill, Shelly Wagner, Adam Ganz, Jackie Glover, Julie Flores, Kathy Lytle, Kelly Abbott. ROW FOUR: Tara Hayes, Cindy Russell, Susan Thompson, Shaunna Martyn, Becky Powell, Julie Branch, Mariann DeClaire, Susan Pratt, Lisa Escoe, Elisa Kan, Steve Richichi, Jill Vickrey, Lena Spoonemore, Peggy Smith, John Nipper, Tina Brock. ROW FIVE: Tina Prichard, Rayburn Caldwell, Paul Cornett, Debi Morris, Lesley Cadle, Lisa Fennell, Russell Kim, Gina Ginnifilippo, Brian Dickey, Teri Bennett, Tracy Lee, Patti Plant, Leesa Whiting, Randy Bailey, Kim Andress. ROW SIX: Rachel Keller, Lee Anne Rose, Ronda Arnhart, Susan Kruger, Jan Ross, Kathy McAtee, Lynn Sublett, Dale Ogle, Jane Davis, Sherry Garmon, Christy Long, Cathey Long, Alicia Loague, Mark Mosley, Paula Blassingame, Patty Duncan, Dennis Hatchett, Zinna Hwang. BACK ROW: Kim Leonard, Ramona Garmon, Jimmi Brice, Daniela Balsono, Amy Gorena, Laurie Eakins, Karalyn Eakins. cngrln u :r V22 -'ovlw Smeg FD QQDV' Cmog o-530 ggoo' 3, 52. :1 tsggm i3.,,'e 173-ai mi ce 4:20- :HU :wo mo-. wig Sutton David History And Sociology Class Country, world and people RelatlOl'lShlpS History and sociology classes ms Ma, learn of places, people, and events. World history and Ameri- can history classes learned about wars, politics, presi- dents and events that affect- ed the country's history and the worlds' history from the beginning until now. Sociology classes studied about death, love, marriage, homosexuals, relationships with and about people, drugs and alcohol. Some of the methods used to learn about the different emotions and feelings of people were role-playing Qacting out dif- ferent situationsj and taking surveys which helped stu- dents learn about them- selves and other people. Gene and Bill Merritt talked to Sociology classes about death. Speakers also included Ray Caesar, coun- selor. History And Sociology!87 N 'r -V, fy? --,,??-'Q ,. , .X N img' I Bn QS-5 5- .of A mg .5-1' A! QE I ,fwkfvfbf mg: ,gh h ,,..-.4 - 'QE ae. I I ga. :rg v 9-s .,.r--EW IC :s-'U '1'-' I ff ' . ,f r ' JT aw ,w ,. ,ff 'S I - mi N., A,q', ,,.,, 4 , , ,M N fr .51rF'4' t gnmy Pynum ' f 'xg 4 2 Mr 1 ,....fL , . i - I I A RundyPyburn I MCD 17751-1 o 55 8.5! mo 2.0 N: oom ,,, nog: 2.55 'F Cf WG' '52 Kiln. nu' si fs mY' gn. m 1 as 52 mg fora so 3.4 Q3 :Q -19, go - :J 43.9 :rs 3. 55 22 'Um -1:7 I from Mrs. Mary Olinger. I Y : . 3 D A L f ,ff WQ-:R f if 5 x I, x- KJ ,L. .wx , , , I V , Q M3212 , 5 IS being Induced to semor Bonnie Butler Whitsett. X +im- fiii' K Psychology Class Psych our Psychology class and club explore your mind Psychology class ex- plored various feelings and broadened the views of stu- dents toward psychological problems, said Patti Tucker, Psychology Club president. During the year ff students were taught about f 49. 2 different psychological dis- , 4, orders and prepared to deal K 2 with situations involving N- - Q. , , - ' Tk' Tx 2 them later in life. MS- Abb0it'fEfCh0l0Qy Cffifj 31103 WEE- X ln addition to two discus- A W ss.. . 4 71 A HBE?-TF! -- . . -I PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Ms. Cathy Abbott, sponsor: P. Tucker, president: L. Fewin, vice-president: B. Butler, secretary: B. Dion, treasurer, L. Ashley, seargeant-at-arms: L. Garis, publicity, H. Davis, publicity: G. Singleterry, D. McKinney, K. Thomas, D. Braaten, C. Sullivan, N. Glenn, K. Sherman, N. Snyder, T. Jefferis, L. Lovelady, K. Whalen, C. Turpin, C. Seebeck, M. Davis, J. English, M. Reeves. ROW TWO: T. Tapp, K. Thomas, R. Pyburn, C. Dueller, S. Vick, S. Stovall, K. Cates, P. Ray, A. Baker, N. Lang, S. Strickland, R. Reed, C. Smith, P. Hall, J. Koch, S. Finchum, L. Johnson, A. Quick, S. Oliver, K. Dorris, D. Kimbrough, B. Bentley, P. Buffington, J. Heightley, ROW THREE: C. Kimberling, C. Leaver, J.D. Sitton, T. Riggins, J. Stover, S. Clayton, A. Jones, J. Wallace, T. Mooney, K. Kerchersid, S. Wise, T. Cherry, B. Hibbert, C. Kinnamon, T. Healey, L. Keyser, D. Gassett, D. Brandon, M. Hurley. ROW FOUR: C. Cottom, L. Bohlier, Y. Cox, J. Cheney, M. Ramsey, K. Mott, K. Arnold, M. Rogers, D. Self, V. Kildow, A. Wright, S. Henderson, P. Marek, F. Dixon, G. Walker, S. Lair, V. Koelsch, R. Payne, L. Day, R. Brauer, M. Patrick, L. Showalter. ROW FIVE: K. Kennedy, T. Stevens, S. Pershall, C. Burkhart, C. Loffelholz, D. DeClaire, B. Roll, B. Cummins, M. Mosely, M. Chambers, S. Rahhal, C. Moore, D. Wells, C. Osborne, S. Owens, G. Cantrell, C. Fehrle, K. McCollch, H. Steward, L. Vaughn, G. McAfee. ROW SIX: L. Hampton, R. Glover, D. Gilbert, T. Copas, L. Ross, D. Dick, R. Henthorn, J. Andrews, S. Wilson, D. Cannon, K. McCasland, G. Brogden, H. Franklin, R. Bell, K. Veros, L. Taylor, K. McCray, G. Stanaszek, L. White, K. White, K. Kaiser. ROW SEVEN: D. Gilchrist, L. Handley, K. Smith, C. Conley, G. Seay, S. Summers, T. Billings, L. Edualey, R. Rush, S. Johnson, V. Bowen, L. Ketner, S. Boydston, L. Ashworth, R. Yeakley, J. Couch, J. Ferguson, C. Marrory, S. Charter, B. Lovejoy, A. Carver, B. Fryer, B. Wiley. ROW EIGHT: B. Barnett, J. Auchenbach, M. Shirey, S. Cowan, A. Rigazzi, V. Hadley, P. Fields, C. Fisher, D. Benson, W. Ritchie, K. Warren, L. Niebrugge, P. Barlow, K. Willis, S. Burris, K. Menifee, M. Waddell, D. Dodson, S. Goodwin, J. Cadwell, J.Sanders, B. Schubert. BACK ROW: C. Elrod, T. Phifer, V. Culp, C. Moslander, T. Wyatt, K. Duke, S.Duty, J. Gilchrist, T. Smith, K. Kessler, C. Pinkerton, R. Jefferson, G. Gilmore, J. Wright, B. Jarolim. sions with Dr. Lowell Whit- sett, a community dentist who frequently induces hyp- nosis to his patients, Psy- chology Club had a lecture by University of Oklahoma President Dr. William Ban- owsky, a meeting with a couple who has reared a re- tarded child, and a trip to Central State Mental Hospi- tal in Norman. The Club also made and stuffed Christmas stockings and sent Christmas cards to mental patients. Members of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes joined Psychology Club members to hear Dr. William Banowski, president of the University of Oklahoma, speak to a monthly meeting in February. Mu Alpha Theta, Jets, Science Fiction , Pwnc, Fourth hour chemistry students Chris Higganbotham, Diane Singleterry, War- ren Norred, and Daron Street work on E , an emperiment. .2 ' 2 Science Fiction lover Todd Nelson en- 3 joys a Sci-Fi book in his spare time. lJ!'Wx. ,,... .il x.ll'll'1-flux. --f - A NEWER! IIIHIEIEEEEI llll fi . a V 3 1 1 4 f I 0 - - Q .. .Q..nm.te.vwQ ife 'N Q :ft is-Q it 5' it .ri A' sq l iff? 'E'-.f'f : Q QTY' .fs . , 3 ?.n.w , Q Q Q s 'nt fe ff an Q at W rs 'S M' if if .aj G f e ' A G Q Q 0 T 6' . V :Q W .s., l f , Ir : V ,,,,, 7 f. ' .3 ' f . A 6 Q 1. 1 ' . .2 Q 6 ' 1 B , M I x . .F -. , , If Zi ff- it f ff gifj., . ?' -H- ' . J . - . 'T - W . L f K kg ,avr 'I g' Q. 1, YW vs.. - x K V .. wtf., 8 it on ' VV 1 my V jgw.. Q 5,554 ' . f' A , I .Hs 3 . ' N-f N Hy 5 l' Luge gi Q J. A H I . .. , E Q 4 yN 5 'Q f ff . VL. L, , MU ALPHA THETAFRONT ROW-Mrs, M. Dawson, sponsor, S. Kyle, president: B. Taylor, vice-president, T. ' ' J? , Riggins, secretary, L. Sinclair, treasurer, K. McColloch, publicity chairman, T. Martens, R. Smith, K. McColIoch, C. !f'Q2i,.:5i Altendorf, S. Rahhal, C. Osborn, K. Dorris, H. Davis, K. Veroes, J. Hammond, L. Taylor. ROW TWO: J. Lee, K. .......' 'T ' Glass, C. Burkhart, D. Braaten, M. Dial, J. Wells, K. Cox, S. Browning, L. Ozinga, J. Sarkar, R. Arnhart, A. Ganz, R Glover, D. Gilchrist, S. Thomas, A. Holley, S. Smotherman. ROW THREE: R. Birch, D. Cowan, G. Muth, W. Norred J. Norris, K.Lepak, K. Risinger, P. Marek, R. Cooley, T. Clark, D. Cooper, N. Smithee, M. Wilcox, L. Showalter, L Fewin, B. Ingham, J. Carl. ROW FOLIR: K. Easterling, D. Plant, S. Rahhal, S. Hines, J. Ferguson, D. Culbertson, B Escoe, N. Cordum, M. McFarland, C. Mackey, S. Kruger, K. Nithman, S. Wagner, M. Jurko, K. Waddell, B, Powell, J. Davis, R. Cassil. ROW FIVE: J.D. Sitton, B. Russell, M. Frager, S. Richichi, B. Stewart, B. Robinson, T. Hopwood D. Eagan, S. Riggins, K. Wall, T. Cullinan, V. Sprowls, H. Manwarren, H. Steward, S. Smith, L. Garis, L. Altendorf, L. Sublette, S.Loach. ROW SIX: K. Kennedy, S. Pershall, J. Cheney, L. White, L. Fisher, D. Street, S. Wagner, R Hall, D. Smith, G. Wonderly, P. Rahill, C. Stotts, R. Kim, K. Kendall, S. Albers, T. Wyatt, K. Kessler, K. Osborn, K Duke. BACK ROW: J. Flores, Sherri Baker, J. Brice, K. McAtee, W. Braudrick, T. THPP. E. Stockton, A. Rigazzi. Mu Alpha Theta, Jets, Science Fiction l 61-If SCIENCE FICTION-FRONT ROW: Paul Marek, president, Terry Meyer vice-president, Lori McCoy, secretary-treasurerg David Sutton, historian ROW TWO-Kevin Carpenter, David McPhail, Mark Chase, Alicia Loague Burke Meyer. BACK ROW-Brad Youngblood, Ted Martens, Kelly McCol- loch. Math and science Take Brains va la A o I A E Calculus offered for the first time For the students who had scientific minds, there were 17 science and math classes offered. Calculus was a new addi- tion to the math courses for students who had had Math Analysis previously. Mrs. Margaret Dawson was the teacher for mthe course. Pre- vious semester courses such as trigonometry and analytical geometry were of- fered as a full year course of math analysis. Students who had taken geometry and were continu- ing in math, were eligible for Mu Alpha Theta. The first activity of the year was a casino party. Members were JETS-FRONT ROW: Curtis Burkhart, president, Howard Manwarren, vice-president: Scott Smith, vice-presidentg Lynne Ozinga, treasurer, Kelly McColloch, secretary, Doug Braaten, Vaughne Sprowls, Eric Stockton, Kevin Kendall, Hilary Steward, Mrs. Mary O'Daniel, sponsor. ROW TWO: David Stewart, John Carl, Kyle Cates, Rick McKinney, Chris Mohr, Mike Maurer, Todd Hopwood, Brian Barnett, Billy Staton, D'Laynee Augenstein, Greg Allen. ROW THREE: Sam Minick, Steve Stovall, Sherri Kyle, Kathy Cox, John Nipper, Brian Robinson, Chris Crawford, Lisa Taylor, Lori Fewin, Steve Rahhal, Lauri Showalter, Cecil Bowles. BACK ROW: Deani Cooper, Dale Higganbotham, Robert Cooley, Julie Wells, Russell Conn, Hal Kessler, Gary James, Mike Chenoweth, Mike Dial, Paul Wylie, Robert Frieson, Mark Mosley, Michele Hurley. given an equal number of chips to gamble with. Black Jack and roulette were just a few of the games. A progressive dinner was held for the Christmas party. Over 100 students attended the feast in which a bus transported students from house to house eating differ- ent things. Selling candy was Mu Alpha Theta's main fund-raising project. Jets was a club that was offered to students interest- ed in engineering careers. At one of the first meetings of the year, Dr. Edward Blick, an O.Ll. Professor of aero- nautical engineering, came and spoke. Some of the members traveled to the University of Oklahoma for Engineering Day in the fall. Bumper stickers were sold to raise money for a trip to Texas, either to go Six Flags or tour Texas instru- ments. Their Christmas par- ty was held at the States- man's Club. Activities for the spring in- cluded a toothpick bridge contest and a paper airplane throwing contest. The newest addition to clubs was the Science Fic- tion club. December 6 and 7 the club attended a trivia con- vention at the Ramada lnn. People from all over the unit- ed States attended. One of the activities that the club did was attend the movie Star Trek. Mrs. Gayle Miller, head librarian, was the spon- sor of the club. L Home Economics And Independent Living Preparing to be an Individugligt Home Ec. and Independent living classes taught how to be independent Learning how to gain more self confidence, how to be an individualist, and im- prove abilities in such areas as sewing, cooking, and bud- geting money were several skills which were combined and taught among the home economics and independent living classes. Home economic classes dealt specifically with foods and clothing. Students not only learned how to cook but they learned what nutri- ents are in the foods they eat. They studied how to cook breakfast as well as fancy foods, and how to store and keep food properly. While they learned to sew, they also had a chance to develop their own creativity and style of fashions independent living classes taught not only cooking and sewing, but financing and budgeting money and what is was really like to be away from home. ,vii ' ff? 'ax E A' N :Eg , ate,-if ,., Mrs. Elaine Valenta assists Penny Kloss in cutting out a pattern. Senior. Carolyn Seeback sews up her quilting piece. 454 if assi. ,,,g..-n- Karyn Yeakle. sophomore. cuts up a head of lettuce to prepare a salad. Mrs. Pat Ryal helps Linda White, senior, thread the sewing machine. Q 'Mf- 341 I ir., ff'-Q. f :fd . 1 irq- '-722 lu if . 'ing-!. . , 4. v .v,.yf 5 i 'GL in in ,Ya 74, M 49' ' gn? fl' .4 47 ' 5 ji 'li bs S S if .-is , ,-2.51 Qcieavi. ' i.D. 'Wa? ' L W ua- 3 3 'Q r -I' 2 ' ' 'lv 2 A ' N,-4-kgs. P' Q O 'A-395-Aw 4. 'arg ,r I c ' AF f If 5 1. 1' 1 'ly' 1, 'Q O uff -1 lv Tiiggplgf - uguy ..,., -1 ' . gt. W t 3 t 1 ff RM ,mfjggflf W Iwi'-, WQQQE f i ii z.:: 1. . Y-ff-wg 4 7,j,j,fi:L' .- 631335 f Q f . M, 5 .-.Q-'S' , V tx, Wi, 55 ,4 z a V 3 .3-vt, .. gf 1 . .1 3 ,.. 'xx .5 l l l l Home Economics And Independent Living me F 55, .Q I f Q, Vzgigeffg i 1, , .ig ,tt 1' as f' H' f.. ,Q '1 Custom tailoring is being worked on by Beth Lovejoy, senior. Padded shoulders are being demon- stratred by senior Laura Loveladay as she shows fellow classmates what her new garment will look x ff-' - ' L 1 'Lp , L ,- . Q E '- r'fT3c.:jg:. gig-, r H , A ,,,: v w' f R, Y-4 3 1 Li el like. 'A '-A-h....,,i-Fm . X -4 AegQmin'hom and Yvette Cox, Phsysical Education, Drivers Ed, Study Hall Driver's education safety films are shown by Coach Jon Lantz. Study hall is not always used for studying. Weight machines are used often in physical education classes as shown by senior David Rider. Basketball is a main sport played by students in physical education classes. n c v r 2 LU s. E E n l- Lethn Ross i Driver Ed, Physical Education, Study Hall Y ,J . .' ' I 3 KX, O. Students such as junior Allen Nol- lan use study hall as a place to sleep. Studying is only one side of study hall as shown by junior Mark Chase and sophomore Travis Cowen. Semester courses give Variety 55 Q- Semester courses, a needed change Different sides of school were seen as students sought new challenges by changing courses at the se- mester. Drivers education was a class that sophomores looked forward to so they could get their driving per- mit. Being able to drive meant a lot to sophomores. They were just beginning high school and needed a ride to and from work and school. Study hall was another course that students took hold of at first chance. A lot of students took study hall so they could catch up on Procedures in drivers education are practiced by sophomore Ruth Bart- lebough. homework or to study for a test. Physical Education was a course that was required, unless students were in band, journalism, or another activity class. In the physical education classes, students learned the rules about various sports and they also learned how to get along with teammates. Sophomore Debbie Bailey said, P.E. can be fun if you enjoy sports. Semester courses were set up so students could have a variety of school aca- demics and activities. Newspaper, Yearbook Over time Work and fun make , played a major part in newspaper and yearbook ,,,. .v l'- A . , .2 W' ' .Tw up staff members Aside from the hour-long class periods attributed to the making of the yearbook night-time, over-time and weekend work-ins were as much a part of the comple- tion of the book as the time spent at school. Work and fun made up the mixture of time spent by staff members. Pizza parties were enjoyed by club mem- bers of Quill and Scroll. Meeting deadlines and sell- ing books were two prob- lems combatted by staffers who worked far longer on their book than the five- hour-a-week alloted time. Participants in both news- paper and yearbook staffs made up the members of Quill and Scroll, whose ac- tivities during the year in- cluded a guest speaker, Den- nis Kizerg, a club initiation, in April, a Christmas party, and a dinner party at Chi Chi's. Kelly Kennedy- H ,f NEWSPAPER STAFF-FRONT ROW: Cindy Page, Kelly Easterling, Dayna Brasel, Mike McFarland. ROW TWO: Tom Lee, Ryan Cross, Pam Pinero, Liz Brown, Nerin Taylor. BACK ROW: Gayle Deal, Chris Chism, Shelly Nance, Sherri Baker. '-,SCI .ii N -slzethay oss V I ,,--' 5 YEARBOOK STAFF-FRONT ROW: Jeff Nicholas, Letha Ross, Tammy Stevens, Kelly Kennedy, Andrea Downs, Kel Rowe, Patty Miller, sponsor. ROW TWO: Karel Ford, Linda Owen, Stuart Ventress, Donna Davis, Irish Lytle, Pam Pinero, Nicole Lewand, ROW THREE: Randy Pyper, Martha McFarland, Mike Haryd, Liz Gilbert, Mike Cooper. BACK ROW: Ralph Nichols, Jaynee Roberson, Mary Arbuckle. RQ?-s., .N 551 QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Kelly Kennedy, president, Letha Ross, secretary: Tammy Stevens, treasurer, Patty Miller, sponsorg Liz Brown, treasurer, Andrea Downs, vice-president, Liz Gilbert. ROW TWO: Cindy Page, Karel Ford, Linda Owen, Kel Rowe, Nerin Taylor, Pam Pinero, Nicole Lewand. BACK ROW: Jaynee Roberson, Mike McFarland, Dayna Brasel, Kelly Easterling, Darren Smith, Donna Davis, Martha McFarland. Mass Media, Journalism and Photography Classes Mrs. Kathy Blair assists journal- ism student junior Brad Cole- man. After printing up a contact sheet, senior Jodie English squi- gies the contact. It ' t gg- Z :- T1 D- Z 5 ' U .E -, .l .1112 I Moviemaking was only part of Mass Media Class as Mrs. Diane Purser helps students set up a cam- ETB. E 5 .E .I 'I Mass Media, Journalism, and Photography Learning different Tefjhniques Mass Media, journalism, photography classes learned to print, make films, and work Mass Media centered on the world of filmmaking. It also included advertising and television. The filmmak- ing included animation and making a film about a story written by the students themselves. For the first time in six years, journalism classes were offered at West. Learn- ing basics of news stories, how to draw yearbook and newspaper layouts and ad- vertisements, as well as in- terviewing and writing edito- rials made up the variety of skills taught to journalism students during the year. Photography students learned how to develop, print, and take black and white pictures. Mr. Shawnee Brittian came and spoke to classes about filmmaking and showed a film that he made, a documentary on ln- dians in Oklahoma that re- ceived an academy award nomination. They also did special projects such as so- larization and panaromic pictures. LITTLE MASS MEDIA - FRONT ROW: Brent Alexander, Tara Healy, presidentg Stacy McKaig, vice-presidentg Mrs. Diana Purser, sponsor, Susan St. Onge, secretary: Paulette Ward, treasurer. BACK ROW: Keith Rinearson, Andy Boudreau, Judy Thorsen, Lori McCoy, Allen Shones, Jeff Knudslien 100 Art Club I I 0 'd f Art, ist few There was a new side to the art program with a new plan of rotating classes each semester. With a diversified schedule of painting, sculp- ture, graphics, drawing and classes specializing in ce- ramics and fibers. Along with the new cur- riculum came an involve- ment from students taking part in the art classes. Art club was involved in fund- raising activities as well as contributing to the decora- tion of windows at Christ- mas time. Aside from the basic work related to taking an art class, there were benefits such as competition in con- tests like Young Talent, held at the Arts Annex at the fair- grounds. Sophomores and juniors had a chance to com- pete with the finest talents in Oklahoma for cash prizes. Seniors competed for schol- arships. f 'VV' -vs: Exchange student Juan Postigo concentrates on a future assign- ment. Debbie Stephenson. junior. ad- mires her hand-made elephant in ce- ramic class. is as 1 5 , Q wi., ' 1. 10 ark- an , , J Y 'fr l Art Club Q- i -us- -,...4' 'rg-graze' 1 ' L . ,V . .-' 'sw' 7 ff- .. V A fig, .K Q., M., A YZ? 3 u 5 5 P 1' an E C0 Todd Harris. Senior. prepares his paints before working on his large- scale painting. Senior Jill Krug forms a dish in pottery class. I Ceramics students Nancy Booth and Tracy Harvey, seniors, paint figures for the football banquet. Mrs. Linda Rogers assists with a clay work in sculpture class. Patty Miller 5937 fffifj li? ! ' 2-1 f all , PE: ,A 3... lozfindustrial Arts Working on their drafting assign ments are senior Ray Brawer and junior Gary James, Preparing to cut a board in their carpentry class are juniors Mike O'NeiI and Kurt Egli. We. .4 'Y '! ni: Jiri 6 mul ff!! u', I ,- -,.- I fu: frm' 4' eu' iw' asia fiat X iii? ,, Auto Mechanic teacher Mr. J.D. Phillips explains parts of the engine to his students. Carpentry Class IndLlStl ial AftS skills used forever Carpentry class students arrive to begin working on their class assign- ment Carpentry class building and rebuilding Working in industrial art classes gave students the patience and ability to learn new skills for a side of their life they would use many times as adults. Vocational carpentry class, taught by Mr. Cliff McKaughan, was a three hour class in which students earned three credits a year. Assignments for students in the class were remodeling houses, and remodeling the inside of the R.L. Sullivan's restaurant. They also learned the steps in building an entire house. Auto Mechanics first se- mester taught by Mr. Keith Ballard was taken over sec- wi y BCYOSS I -ar 'vg it 2 ,K N55 x its fa rxsi ond semester by Mr. J.D. Phillips, and was another trade learned by students. Students were taught how the engine of a car operates. They were also able to bring their own cars to school and work on them. Three other classes of- fered were mechanical draw- ing, taught by Mr. Dale Sto- ry, wood shop taught by Mr. Louis Hollaway, and metal shop taught by Mr. Brad Huff. Students learned the steps to starting and completely finishing several different projects. These projects included blue prints, shelves, and even coffee tables. ' L Tfiu' J 15 ' .. 'gif A ., .,e , ,I ' .iff -' . T' - ' - 1:4 - '1 ,' ' .V ' X -1 5 . ,F 4' Q.. it .- . 13 'JF W' , 1 I .. r- fl' 5-351' 1 .Vw --3 i-'eq ,I , -4 J 523 1 if 'f , sm-'sf K 4 f -I 1 ' If 9. nfs' ss.. 1' , F . HP Q ..- ff Q., g g: v K' 'L g ..4..'.. Y .qqi Running to catch the bus after a long day of carpentry class are ju- niors, Jeff Tollefson, and Greg Shuck. 104!Learning Lab Mike Edmonds takes his A.C.T. test on cassette tapes. Cassette tapes are used as an aid in reading for Learning Lab students. l film 4: VIEWET. Each students gets Attentign Learning lab sides for individualism Z Learning Lab was a very The teachers strove to individualized program for teach skills that students did students who had difficul- not master in their earlier ties in understanding or in grades. They tried to pre- using language, written or pare students for function- spoken. ing and contributing as use- Through smaller classes ful members of society on a more personal basis, when they graduate. learning lab teachers were Mrs. Mary Bailey, learning able to help each student re- lab teacher, thought the alize and work on his or her most rewarding result of her own side of their problems. efforts was to see a young A generalization of those person who may have a long problems were an imperfect history of school problems ability to listen, think, realize they can succeed in speak, read, write, spell, or school andjor in the work- students work on do mathematical calcula- ing world. s mentsin Learning Lab. tions. X ra. Learning Lab X ...,-f- 4-n' Senior David Sutton gets out activ- ity games used for academic skills Mrs. Linda Wohler gives individual instruction in Algebra to senior Bill Moon. 1 ammy Stevens -lO6!Deca Club And Class L 1 l 1 l l I S f ze l .: qi l ,, el Lisa Eudaley. senior. shakes hands Z A . . . s 1 1, -ri, , with guest speaker, Ryan Whitlow, 3 5 if 5 3 l C collegiate DECA president from ,l , -A X Q Central State University. l , ,fg l S Q 5. Q F , V i 1 - 1 fa F W L TV l 1 7 we K I Chaplain. Laura Lovelady. senior, ,Q ' 1' f, Y? E , I , g . . - ,g Y - - ts ,Q ff-' sv 'f W- was ,s r ... gives a devotional at Deca's month- , - if . fl W 'rm '5 il'iY .5 fs m E ly meeting. . ,l 1. xii-l ' ll E F V 7 DECA-FRONT ROW: Mr. Helsel, advisor, Lisa Eudaley president, Sue Wilson, vice-president, Shelly McLain, secretary, Donna Cannon, reporter: Kelly Pitts, photographer, Tammy Cornelius, parliamentariang Laura Lovelady, chaplain, Tina Jeffris, historian, Kim Thomas. SECOND ROW: Steve Marlin, Mikki Boler, Jim Long, Valrie Esford, Tammie Fox, John Stover, Lori Walton, Vicki Bowen, Karla McCasland, Jerriana Pebley, Teresa Evans, DeAnn Dodson, Susan Packham, Pat Lee. THIRD ROW: Rick Dimonaco, Tom Long, Jana Adams, Kim Miller, Cyndi Smithwick, Brenda Rangel, Kanda Hyett, Steve Stovall, Sherri Garman, Mary Armatage, Gay Daniels, Tara Healy, Susan St. Onge, Carri Monsey, Melanie Flynn. FOURTH ROW: Marta O'Neal, Joyce Gunter, Don Blackburn, Don Wilkerson, J.R, Molinski, Perry Fields, Tracey Harvey, Karen Faldo, Piper Mcltliff, Sheila Phillips, Leslie Rostashil, Barbara Rooker, Jaynee Roberson, Kelly Manchester, Sam Slaughter, Mike Barton. BACK ROW: Cathy Long, Jessica Costello, Anita Liley, Tina Strickland, Anita Quick, Mark O'Conner, Lisa Johnson, Debbie Herman, Paula Robinson, Terry Shultzaburger, Randy Harder, Jennifer Duffy. Deca Club and Class l 4' Ag more than just a club A fun way to experience learning Distributive Education is a two-credit vocational course which offers study in the field of marketing and distribution. lt is made up of two equal parts, classroom instruction and on-the-job training. Each student is placed at a training station in the community. Each student is also a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica. This club gives the stu- dents a chance to compete against each other with their Juniors Joyce Gunther and Mike Barton practice on the cash register during their D.E. class. DECA members look over the agenda before their monthly break- fast meeting at Sirloin Stockade be- gins. skills on a state and nation wide basis. The DECA Chapter won the number one chapter of the year at a state wide mini- conference held at Central State University Decatho- lan. Other activities of the chapter included a trip to Neiman-Marcus in Dallas, monthly breakfast meetings during which business was discussed, a fashion show, a picnic, a costume party, and a trip to Six Flags. Jay Runyon. treasurer: Shelly McLain, secretaryg Sue Wilson, vice-presidentg go over the roll call at a morning meeting. 108!FBLA, COE Senior Michelle Sexton. and other COE students take a timed writing in Ms. Cheryl Day's class. 5: senior Kay Drs. and Tate lnc. ' 1 , . 5 D . I wois at a local ogt lans. 'tgp' s FBLA-FRONT ROW: Cheryl Day, sponsor, Nancy Martin, president, Kay Mooney, vice-president, Lisa Harper, treasurer, Carol Plassman, secretary, Terese Akers, Liz Brown. ROW TWO: Bonnie Butler, Barbie Dion, Kim Parker, Peggy Hall, Jamee Koch, Molly Brock. BACK ROW: Carrie Freidenberger, Lisa Williams, Sue Hennington, Cindi Muzny, Tracey Messick, Sheryl Finchum, Michelle Sexton, Wendy Word, Beth Blankenship FCPA it Training for future Cal eEI'S K Q A me TOUTIHQ classes gain eXpeI'lel'lCe FCPA gave interested stu- ery, the accounting club dents an opportunity to helped students with their meet and discuss account- tax returns. ing matters with business Students in COE were leaders. There were 74 mem- bers, and approximately 30 of them attended meetings. The clubs had outside speakers, and toured the Alexander Grant Accounting Firm. At the firm, they were also members of FBLA, the organization for business students. Officers were initiated at R. L. Sullivan's restaurant by Putnam City' FBLA. Newly elected officers in return installed Putnam North's FBLA officers at the taken through an actual au- dit of a client. During Febru- r. D r. E U l. lIr Ms. Jeannette Shadid helps senior Gaye White with her accounting les- son. FCPA-FRONT ROW: Laura Keyser, president: Nancy Martin, vice-president: Rhonda Reed, secretaryg Paul Marek, treasurerg Gary Walker, Diana Graham, Janice Rassing, Jennifer Brice, Nicky Snyder, Scott Smith. ROW TWO: Leslie Ashley, Kim Whaylen, David Bloom, Tom Clark, Pam Madden, Myra Floyd, Sandra Pershall, Janet Cheney, Cindy Cotton, Jimmie Montgomery, Bryan Wiley. ROW THREE: Will Davis, Letha Ross, Carol Smith, Given Seay, Shelly Mc Lain, Kelly Pitts, Cindy Jackson, Donna Sturtevant, Sheryl Penner, Denise Kimbrough, Gaye White. ROW FOUR: Kris Riggs, Stacy Giles, Bruce Ross, Scott Mikkelson, Karalyn Eakins, Liegh Ann Ferrill, Burke Meyer, Stacy McKaig, David Van Lerberg, Steve Johnson, Karen Waddell, Joe Smith, BACK ROW: Mark Hullett, Paul Greenfield, Bruce Kennedy, Lane Decker, Tony Phiper, Jeff Nuchenbach, Kristie Eselin, Tracey Duty, Jaynee Menefee, Gay Daniel, Michele Jurko, Lisa Taylor, Mike Wilcox. E' D s O Mexican restaurant Chi Chi's. Later each FBLA club from the three schools got together for a party. FBLA members were busy selling homecoming mums and Christmas carna- tions in order to hold a ban- quet honoring their employ- ers. -1' AJ' New administration offices were visited by Ms. Shadid's Accounting ll classes. Students listen to Mr. Glen Crouch, Director of Purchas- Ing. Senior Regina Jarvis. looks over some papers for her job at New York Life Insurance Co. Gray Brogden 1 IOXVICA, ICE V,l,C,A, leadership and understanding l.C.E. on the job training Industrial Cooperative Training ll.C.E.l Program was a plan for training ju- niors and seniors for a career they would like to proceed with in their future lives in the outside job world. This class is a two hour course, but students re- ceived three credits. Along with the two hours in class, each student put in hours outside for on-the-job train- ing. With the schools help and on-the-job training each student was able to advance further in each of his or her field. The Social organization of l.C.E. was V.l.C., Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This club helped employers and employees to become better acquainted. Although on-the- job train- ing was stressed ln this class, leadership, and under- standing was also gained by working on the job instead of just preparing for it. 'El S U Mr. Dale Madison goes over work Jerry Hill senior, looks at the plans with Keith Cole senior. V.l.C.A. newspaper. v,i.c.A., l.C.E.j John Alleman. senior. passes out forms to the students in his l.C.E. class. , VICA: FRONT ROW-Tina Davis, Rick Woodring, David Riggle, Lori Wallis, Shari Tabor, Julie Marshall, Rhonda Hammons, Cindy Bomesberger, Olga Luge. ROW TWO-Alan Swain, Mary K. Sanders, Kendell Davis, Rick Payne, Tina Mooney, Duane McGill, Lisa Pierce, Kim Smith, Les Fotter. BACK ROW-Paul E. Lawson, Kevin Woolley, Ronny Hunt, Jerry Hill, John Balloun, Doug Allen, Christy Alton, John Alleman, Mr. Dale Madison, sponsor. David Cole waits to talk to Mr. Madison about his job. Mr. Dale Madison. sponsor, looks over senior John Alleman's reports. 1 Library Club, Media Center Club turns candy canes into Members buy equipment for Media Center Emphasis in the media center was developing li- brary education units to be used by teachers in classes. A week long orientation was held and showed how seven work sheets, using slides, could be machine graded. Around 500 new books were added to the library in the spring in addition to the 14,500 books already there. The library aides made up the library club. They sold t- shirts, candy canes, and donuts. The money raised was used to purchase things like a camera lens. A display or scheduling board was planned to be bought for AV scheduling. Mrs. Barbara Duffy, me- dia specialist, considered the Library Media Center as the heart of the school as well as a place available for research and pleasure read- ing. Head librarian Gayle Miller works with Jaysari Sarkar, sophomore, in trying to find information in the card catalogue. in Students find the reference section a place to o for in? 9 writing term Xl ' sf Sl S 1 Library Club, Media Center gr- s I X3 ,. .Q-. , ,u. . 'wi 1 a- I' ,. Students find a number of useslfor tgg 5ei iical file. . K- Ralph Nichols Taking time to study during lunch is senior Phil Pearson. wen. Mrs. Barbara Duffy. assistant librar- ian, helps Dale Frederick, sopho- more, learn how to use a slide film veiwer. Microfiche training is given to ju- nior Brent Holiday, by Mrs. Sue Hooten. Tammy Stevens Fellowship Of Christian Athletes -............L- to -Y M I 1 ., - - A - lk F.C.A.-FRONT ROW: Valerie Esford, Stacey Albers, Renee Stewart, Kari White, Tracy Rooker, Denice Dick, president: Steve Duty, president, Debbie Holland, vice-president, Corby Fisher, secretary: Jack Gilchrist, program director, Lloyd Crownover, treasurer: Jack Adkins, Randy Bonham. ROW TWO: Laurie Sindel, Bridgette Roger, Tracey Wyman, Kim Thomas, Michele Hurley, Melissa Shirey, Nancy Booth, Kim McAtee, Ronnie Thompson, Andy Rigazzi, Eric Stockston, Denise Hatchett, Randy Wilkerson, Steve Guevara. ROW THREE: Mark Dolezal, sponsor: Stella Thomas, Lezlie Pitts, Manon Ford, Jimmie Montogomery, Lori Fewin, Lisa Taylor, Gail Cantrell, Katherine Phillips, Sue Wilson, Tracy Harvey, David Sutton, Jay Lohrey, Gayla Stevens, Kathy Veros. ROW FOUR: Lori Garis, Becky Burgess, Gaye White, Stevi Owens, Jodie English, Margo Davis, Denise Kimbrough, Marla Reeves, Carol Moore, Chris Osborn, Kyle Duke, Kim Dorris, Christy Sanders, Cindy Page, Kelly Shriver. ROW FIVE: Jean Ooberphul, Kelly Payne, Lynne Dennard, Carolyn Turpin, Jody Heightley, Lisa Vaughn, Teresa Stone, Kristi Elliott, Kay Lovejoy, Sheila Phillips, Kim Whaylen, Kim Parker, Lezlie Ashley, Barbie Dion, Scott Rahhal, Bruce Kennedy, Stacey Loach. ROW SIX: Denise Balsano, Shelli Copas, Steve Foskin, Mike Moon, Bill Stewart, Kristie Eselin, Lori Carr, Darrell Pitman, Leslie Rostochil, Tanya Thomas, John McGinnis, Roger Bell, Kendall Thomas, Chris Hartman, Pam Gorman, Tammye Walker, Cindy Givens, Tracey Wilkerson. BACK ROW: Jon Lantz, sponsor, Tiffany Tapp, Kathy Sherman, David Owens, Blair Homer, Todd Wilson, Brian Dickey, Don McGinnis, Shelly Kinwisher, Stan Coker, Susan Crownover, Susan Pittman, Kellie Norris, Elizabeth Gilchrist, Jill Liebmann, Vicki Bullard, Tonya Stephens, Elaine Castro. GGG Female athletes side with uys, , Membership requirements show new side. Late last year Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Fellowship of Christian Girls decided to join as one organi- zation. Since most girls did not participate in sports, membership requirements were modified. ln June several seniors at- tended the F.C.A. confer- ence in Estes Park, Colora- do. Seniors Denice Dick and Melissa Shirey attended the girls conference at Baylor University in Texas. Starting earlier than most clubs, in late August F.C.A. held an ice cream social with F.C.G. to get the two clubs acquainted. ln October, North Park Mall Theatre had a special showing of the movie, Je- sus for all area Fellowship of Christian Athletes Organi- zations. Collecting gifts for the less fortunate and singing Christmas carols for the el- derly at Lakeside Nursing Home was the project for Christmas. Meetings were held twice a month either at school or at a member's house with an average attendance of 40 members. ML ' Q- W 4- f Fellowship Of Christian Athletes!-1 Sophomore Tim Minor feeds senior Laura Lovelady ice cream at the ice cream social. 1' ,- 'ff' A t ,W 0 : 6 Pam 2 U 5,243 m5 U 5'-an to :. 0:2 5:9-... 5-591 9 5 'n wg gs' -:. 9- Bl H3 D 505 0 52 ZLQ CL... NUI lhvid Sutton l .-.J f r I 3'-+ ' ,V Qi ,iv Thanksgiving Assembly Senior Greg Macon and junior Brent Alexander perform in a cut- ting from the play, A Company of Wayward Saints. Kevin Kendall. senior. portrays a troll in Student Councils skit per- formance of warm fuzziesf' Thanksgiving Assembly 1 Thanksgiving Assem bl Not just another y turkey The turkey day assembly proved to be no turkey at all, according to sophomore Kel Rowe who claimed the pro- duction to be the best he'd seen yet. The assembly presented a variety of entertainment, performed by West clubs and organizations such as Student Council who put on a humorous act depicting the landing of the Pilgrims in the New World. The drama department, coached by Miss Laltlell Wylie, supplied a glimpse of their comedy Seniors Andy Rigazzi and John Carl dance during Student Coun- cil's warm fuzzy skit. Steve Powers. junior. and guitarist in the group, Late Arrival plays during the Thanksgiving assembly, play, a Company of Way- ward Saints . The West- based rock band Late Arri- val, made up of Juniors Dale Ogle, Steve Powers, Rusty Persons, and Kim Mount, played a number of songs by popular artists as well as a selection of their own melodies. Warm fuzzies and cold pricklies were delt out by members of the Student Council who not only pre- sented entertainment, but also brought a Thanksgiving message of warmth and gen- erosity. 1 Christmas Assembly Sophomore Carrie Bell portrays a little girl writing to Santa. Carrie Bell starts a pillow fight with sophomore Eden Hetherington. '-X if-L., Performance Three Departments put on a fine show. The theme for the assem- bly was, The Many Moods of Christmas . The whole assembly program was enti- tled, A Christmas Collage . The Fine Arts Depart- ment, consisting of three major divisions, presented the assembly to the student body. The vocal department, which consisted of the West Aires, West Chimes, Treble Tones, and the combined choirs, sang nine medleys. The medleys were: Hot Line , Jingle Bell Travel- ogue , Christmas Medley , Why Can't lt Be Christmas All Year Long , Holiday Blessing , We Need A Lit- tle Christmas , Hallelujah Chorus , 12 Days After Christmas , and Merry Christmas Darling . The Drama Department displayed a different side through their acting abilities during the assembly. The Gift of the Magi , and The Shiniest Star , were per- formed by Drama ll stu- dents, and The Chimes , was performed by competi- tive speech students. The Art Department also took part in the assembly. Several art pupils demon- strated their painting tech- niques by illustrating the stories, Santa's Heritage , The Naming of the Baby , and Letter's to Santa , in front of observing students. The Christmas assembly was also performed during the evening for parents and others who were not able to attend the daytime perfor- mance. Christmas Assembly t. 2 9 A. s K. X. 'X .-T'-iwi.-- in ' G -1, F.. .fr ,Qgfi 'Cf' X, ,f 1 gf gr-,A ' S - w 1 - -fame x L . I 51 if ws '. L . .N Sl Q. 'ski n s 4 y Garcia Ton Tony Garcia Rena Ballew and Tim Ginter take a bow in their Japanese song and dance act. Mark Greer does a Hawaiian song routine with hula dancers Marilyn Hetherington and Brenda Gizza. 3' r . ag if . 'ul .N :IE ls. 11- i Competitive speech members Mike Easterling, Carrie Bell, Becky Ahl- feld, Steve Fine, and Mark Dillon in their performance of The Chimes . Senorita Becki Ballew and Senor Sean Hassell sing and dance up a fiesta. 120 f Elllflin Keeping up the winning tradition was a difficult task. Even though some of the competitors didn't always come up with the winning numbers on the scoreboard, they were winners in their own sense. Each individual felt a sense of pride knowing he or she had contributed their part in meeting team or personal goals. ln the eyes of athletes, coaches and fans, it was not necessarily coming in first place as it was SPGRTS Q giving a 11093 effort, or total release. To be champions, it took a complete team ef- fort. For example, a spiker needed her setter, a running back needed his blockers and a pitcher needed a catcher. All in all, to keep the winning tradition, each athlete put forth his best. On The WIDHIDQ Slde Offensive strategy is being dis- cussed by Coach Mike Little and quarterback, Kyle Duke. m .A o 1 N E. GJ .1 f Football -lt After catching a pass senior John AIlmanQ89J, attempts to elude an Ada defender. Expectations run high West opened their 1979 fall football drills picked by many as the top team in the state. During the preceeding three years, the Patriots had been state runners up twice, and had gone to the semi- finals the other year. Expec- tations were running high as West fans saw little reason for tradition not to hold, and many were confidently pre- dicting the Pats to be the eventual state champion come early December. West started their drive for the state title on the road against the Yukon Millers. Senior tailback Corby Fisher rushed for 109 yards on 17 carries and scored on runs of two and 36 yards. Quar- terback Kyle Duke complet- ed seven of 11 passes for 111 yards and tossed a 14 yard scoring pass to wide re- ceiver Steve Duty. Fullback Stan wCoker added a one- yard plunge and the Pats came away with a 27-7 victo- ry over the Millers. West had their home opener the next week as they entertained the Stillwater Pioneers and the Pats wasted little time in scoring. After a blocked Stillwater punt, West took over with a first and goal at the five. Fisher carried twice, the second time for two yards and a touchdown. Fisher had rambled for 83 yards by midway through the second period, but had to leave the game because of an injured ankle which troubled him for much of the rest of the season. Mean- while, kicker Greg Lafever had added a 37-yard field goal and Steve Williams had caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from Kyle Duke to up the West lead to 17-0. The rest of the game was a slop- pily played affair, but the Pats went on to win, 27-15. Next week, the Lawton Wol- verines came to town hop- ing for an upset but left town on the short end of a 14-0 score. The West defense l reigned supreme, keeping the Lawton offense busy throughout the entire game. Sophomore tailback Mike Cutter, subbing for Fisher, picked up over 100 yards West unleashed secret weapon -i- rushing in his first start. The Northwest Classen Knights became West's fourth vic- tim of the year the following week. The game was never even close and the Pats rolled to a 44-19 victory. The Putnam City-P.C. West game usually turns out to be one of the biggest high- lights of the year for the win- ning team and this year was no exception. Coming into the game, both teams had spotless 4-0 records, and it was expected to be the usu- al dogfight between the sis- ter schools. However, West unleashed their secret weap- on, tailback David Wood, and West blew the Pirates out by the widest margin in the series six-year history, 29-6. Wood rushed for over 130 yards and scored on runs of 36, 4, and 22 yards while Duke threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to Chris Crawford. West fell behind Ada 7-0 the next week, but came back for a solid 23-7 win over the Cougars. Duke scored on a pair of one yard sneaks, Fisher had a four yard touchdown run, and LaFever booted a 42-yard field goal. Norman took the fight to the Patriots the fol- lowing week, and the game was a scoreless tie through the first three periods. How- ever, Duke pushed the ball across from the one late in the game for the only score by either side, and the Pats slipped by with a 7-0 win. Tradition was still holding as the Pats went into confer- ence play against Shawnee, Moore, and John Marshall with an 8-O season. The last three games were the most important of the season. Winning a conference cham- pionship meant a spot in the state playoffs. Football K Expections ran high but junior David Wood, alias the secret weapon was not a tactic expected by the Pirate , opponents. Rushing for over 130 yards and three touchdowns, he premiered for his first appearance for the '79 season. Running th Pats unior Don ul ,- . ' 0 V ' if- ns-'A.' 5 . . ,gl z . .' 5 the ball for the -2 ' or City in -the state quarterfinals. 'N .Et Q' X ,Y rfli ww- ,Aw 'Y-4 Tf'A N .ff ,. S., 5, .-V-A ,N- f ,A ser s+f1: T-:ff 'G f 1 s -1 it f: -r ie f .. , 1 ' ' -- ' 1 ' 'f -. - ' .' -Y' 11 - , E , . 'S' 4, . Q , ,..g .. sl .. h, , F' . , ' . ' 'X ' G 'L . Y C as f A ,L: .tt sh - , F ,N I Y - KA ' N I 6 tb 1 T .S -fl-71 llx 'fr .as A 'Ye' . V wk 1 lf.-, 1, 4 L u . 'I I L ,, C' up ,' ' -it l f 1 L A x Q1 A ' ja f lx 1 ' J , . ff .. - il . ' 'jj , 4 - -:.-H yr - J ,, -, I. ,Z Q fe, 9 I1 Y .farlfkg lst I 1 L l 55- L, ' 'Z in .Q wi ' ' A- L 4 . , is 1 ' ' L9 ' , I 56-1' . Q .fs W J , , 4' t ' , r..f't fl -- -K' I I 15. . I . A N fkrgg - Q Q L- '.,.l 1 1 ' ., .E Q ' - -E, . X nt- .- A F l - ,qi I -. 1 R , f Y I I i I . ' I. I ' , . V gl.. b y 1 1. - J A ' V U V-1 .W V.. x V Y N4 'i IT' ,W-.-l f-'llffi-H'-'fi Tliail- I P-4955 t's'f-i'i - I ',I'54 :F5lf Viz.. -1 5 l , Nl- 7 'A f my 4 fs:-----Aff Pill'- 'l3m '4-hhf-g-F,-t!g-k:'Q1qk'f-1253-7.62 -PT:-'-Qs-71, ' . ' . 51520-. ' i 'l..'.' .l-i '. ti at N' ' f 1. , A ufshnfi V' -': '..Q,Q ,,, f - b ': .--A , Q. A- - if FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: T. Wilson, T. Kennard, M. Rockwell, S. Rahhal, D. Hatchett, C. Fisher, J. Miller, C. Bennett, T. Coulson. ROW TWO: R. Bonham, D. McGinnis, A. Hanner, Gomez, R. Bell, L. Crownover, B, Kennedy, K. Thomas, P. Ray, K. Boynton. ROW THREE: C. Crawford, C. Rowlette, E. Wall, C. Adams, J. Smith, S. Coker, G LaFever, M. Shanbour, C. Hartman, J. Alleman, J. lvester. ROW FOUR: J. Tucker, K. Wall, M. Cutter, B. Holiday, L. Cutter, T. Kalmon, B. Jarolim, M. Seefeldt, S. Williams, D. Riggle, S. Guevera. ROW FIVE: S. Duty, P. Fields, B. Muller, M. Persons, B. Rollow, T. Wyatt, G. McAfee, K. Duke, J. Gilchrist, D. Wood, P. Wilson. BACK ROW: R. Green, coach: J. Parish, coach: B. Buskin, coach: M. Little, coach: J. Lantz, coach: D. Millican, coach: L. Fotter, manager. Eifonference Champs Again West opened their confer- ence season the next game against Shawnee, and the West offense was in high gear. The Patriots rolled to a 35- 18 victory over the Wolves, but got the fight of their lives the next week against Moore Lions. Moore held a 6- O lead over the surprised West team throughout the entire contest, but a fumble deep in their own territory late in the game proved fatal to the Lions. West went on to score, and when LaFever added the extra point, West escaped with a 7-6 victory. The Patri- ots closed out their regular season the following week and wrapped up the confer- ence title at the same time, on a bitterly cold night against the John Marshal! Bears. Fullback Stan Coker stung the Bears with 195 yards rushing and the West defense earned their third shutout of the year in the 27- O triumph. The win was West's 23rd consecutive reg- ular season win. lt was also the second consecutive con- ference title for the Pats and this season marked the fourth straight year West won a trip to the State Play- offs. West faced Edmond in the first round of the playoffs. scored on runs of one and two yards, while Duke scored on a two-yard plunge. LaFever added a 22-yard field goal and linebacker Phil Wilson added West's final score when he picked up a fumble and returned it 32 yards for a touchdown to , - Last season, the Bulldogs had bumped West from the playoffs with a 24-6 semi-fi- nal win. The Patriots had plenty of incentive to return the favor this year by blast- ing Edmond 31-O. Fisher complete the scoring. lt seemed West was on their way, but the Patriots had their bubble burst the next week in the state quar- ter-final clash with Midwest City. Both teams owned 11-O Football!125 Seniors Steve Duty and Jeff Miller start the Shawnee game. records and the game was predicted to be for the State Championship. West had knocked the Bombers out of the playoffs the two pre- vious years, but the Bomb- ers got their revenge with 44-28 win over the Patriots. The score was 17-14 at half- time, but West couldn't keep up with the Bombers in the second half. Duke fin- West's 23rd consecutive Wlfl... ished the night with 15 com- pletions in 31 attempts for 223 yards and three touch- downs for his finest perfor- mance of the season, but it wasn't enough as West's only loss of the year also ended their season. This year's seniors will graduate with a three year record of 33 wins and 5 losses. J.V. Football Juniors Tony Kennard. Kenndal Thomas and Chris Rolette signal -wifi--. Dx ,, 'Q is ge gt Z 'ff'-il Q' ' :Q ' ,ia Q- s 53 B ,,g.ScottiRahhal, junior, and Kcoach,Jackysivarishgwho junior varsity football Ff0aCl'1CCl the Blue team. f player, discusses a pre- 'Bhd lead hiSgplayEl'SEt0 B s fvigug play Wm, hi3'l8-3 aftervseason record. 5g.g'.g-5.'-1'.-:-:.1'.::. 1.'.e1,z-1.4'ee-5:-:-aeEin-2,-'?:,I:2:,Tg:'-It.-f5.-:Lien-s:',4:4S:112:LI:Le2Qzs.zM:.1:Q-P.:1:.f-Tzf-':.E-1'+: .:+:25:-I: e... qa':-1-: '.'.e-5'3 2'f?,:1'- :Sy '12-lr M +li:iE 'f,fE-,-24:73-' 3,21-34 35552.33 f ' L-'f '?f- sf -FFL f ev We H a l? 5:55. . -E -:'Z,g-,E -sal? 355-If-E u ri-Trf. .gif E ' 55 , 55 Q ' rw Z ' ' . Q ,rf 'Z .1, , t V, M ,k,A T s ' D . ' ,,,, - M illi! thief' A lv . , l i t - R4-'FW-. :'-ef: V . l-l. . r. ,i f ,, --Q v- -A - V - x. ,. . A 1 ,lwz ,M all I ,q 1 4 r 1 .fa We P4 , JIS, : ,Q i T -it ' 's ,K .5 ,lg - -2 1 1 i we fe' Q- C , :J -- , - . ' A , 1,,.1 ff, 1 -'fy ,if ' i t , ,,,. 5 ,eww-' ,- Q , , .5 7 . . 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FRONT ROW: Brad Litke, Tony Fritsch, Johnny Norman, Mike McKay, Greg Smith, Tim Miner, Scott Fabian, Phil Summers, ROW TWO: Chris Cory, Dean Willis, Shawnalton, Nic Cordum, Steve Foskin, Mike Moon, Don Mansfield, Jeff Taylor, Laine Diffee, David Downs, ROW THREE: Tim Hoffman, Donal Kirby, Richard Bramlett, Billy English, Jeff Morris, Ray Keesee, Rick Reynolds, Dwayne Turpin, Chris Jennings, Tommy Lewis, ROW FOUR: Jacky Parish, Coach, Trent Delancy, Todd York, Kevin Randel, Mike Cutter, Paul Mitchell, Rob Grindstaff, Lane Waters, Jay Lohrey, Bill Stewart, Dennis Millican, Coach, BACK ROW: Johnny Willis, Corbin Morris, Mike Wilder, Paul Romano, Brent Ready, John McGinnis, Donnie Smith, Brent Patillo, Bill Reaves. lt's a pay-off Getting off on the right foot was the .J.V. football team with the Gold team winning its first game of the season with Yukon, and the Blue team also winning its first game with Yukon. The Gold Team was coached by Jacky Parish and Dennis Millican coached the Blue team. The Junior Varsity teams continued to excel with slippery practices and excrutiating workouts, all essential to the quality of the team cooperation. Although the players on both teams showed out- standing effort, leading sophomore scorers were Todd York, for the Gold Teamjand Tim Hoffman for the Blue team. Schedules proved rigorous lt was a pay-off at the end of a winning season for the Patriots who finished with an 8-2 record for both teams results showed that the rig- orous schedules and tideous routines were all worth it. 1 Cross-Country ! ! il' ts - x A ws 1' 'M-S925 ir 'Y WAX ,C ,MV For most of the members of the cross-country teams, the running season didn't be- gin with the opening of school in September. Ear- nest training for many began in May and continued on through the blistering heat of August. Dedicated athletes on both of the teams donated their time to their sport, for many, as much as six hours a day was spent. When Sep- tember finally rolled around, the Patriot teams were pre- pared for the competitive onslaught of other schools. Practice paid off for the Senior Andy Rigazzi and junior Rich Dimonico eat oranges after a meet. it 'WX If Final agonizing moment-S Qf-theiraqey-fare'ieXi?i5EiSSQCi'9hiC A' junior Lisa Turner's face assshelcrossesithei finishilineg . Blistering ninety plus heat--met3.girls,,dn theVt,wo,miie- . course at the West invitational meet where ,Lisa plaeed f r seventeenth ,for .her efforts.- Running Patriots are a step ahead Patriots, with both the cross- country teams starting on the right foot. Led by Coach Tom Erwin, the team pre- miered the season with the boys' team placing fifth at the first meet held in Nor- man. The teams went on to place third for the girls at North the following week- end. West continued to ex- cel in competition by plac- ing third with both teams at the West invitational meet. Leading runners in the meet were Chris Mohr, senior, for the Running Patriots, and sophomore Shelly Patrick for the Lady Patriots. The teams proved that they were always a step ahead as the boys' squad qualified for regionals held in Norman. Finishing at the top for the boys in Norman were seniors Chris Mohr, Joe Di- monico, Mike Edmonds, and Luke Altendorf. .Juniors placing at the meet were Scott Dillen, Clay Eppler, and Andy Boudreau, and sophomore Scott Darnell. With all of these runners qualifying for the state meet the team had strength be- hind their final effort. r 'N 'rs ... fir Senior Joye Giffin competes at the West lnvitational meet. i r Junior Andy Boudreau runs at the West Invitational. J l's.iQ1T.'. ' . 1 Cross-Country! 1 l l i l c : m i .qi E N P When the going got tough the tough got going as the teams finished the season at state with the highest state wide record in West cross- country history. Although the lengthening of the girls' course to two miles this year made the going tougher, the Lady Patriots ended their season in ninth place with an unequaled record at West. Placing for the Lady Patriots at state were seniors Denice Dick, and Lisa Vaughan. Juniors placing at the meet were Tracy Wilker- son, Becky Russell, and Lisa Turner. The outstanding runner on the girls's team was sophomore Shelly Pat- rick who placed sixth at the state meet. - When the going got tough , . . i-icn -nu--1-1-1 Stepping across the finish line in winning form for the Running Patriot team at state were seniors Chris Mohr, who placed among the top competitors, Joe Di- monico, and Mike Edmonds. Juniors placing were Duke Myers, Andy Boudreau, Scott Dillen and Clay Eppler. Finishing the meet in third place, the team ended its season with running history. 1 Cross-Country Phase Shows New Side To Running Coach Tom Erwin intro- duced a new tradition to the cross-country team when he described the team as, run- ning is the fun thing to do . Coach Erwin used the phrase as a topic the cross- country banquet as well as introducing it at the first pep assembly of the year. The Running is the fun thing to do saying was not only a theme for the inspiration of his run- ners but was a description of the enjoyment that goes along with the work and dis- comfort of long practices and grueling competitions. Tiring travel and wearing workouts caused many ex- hausted runners to sleep on the bus rides home showing that running wasn't just the fun thing to do, it was also the sore thing to do. Junior Becky Russell collapses on the bus ride home after a meet. 4 A K 1 , ha, E H . 2 ., 4 View 4 W 71 CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Paul Freeland, Mike Edmonds, Clay Eppler, Joe Dimonico, Chris Mohr, Luke Altendorf, Mark Palmer, Steve Henderson, Andy Rigazzi. SECOND ROW: David Smith, Scott Darnell, Andy Boudreau, David Howard, Robert Polka, Richard Dimonico, Chuck Hansen, Brad Youngblood, BACK ROW: Coach Tom lrwin, Cliff Booher, Donny Lugefat, Dutch Sitton, Todd Nelson, John Mohr, Scott Nelson, Lee McGill. vw. 'z 3, ,av ,ww Dix.. ,W- X V0 , at ,f'l,,L X . , 'Y KY -os,- X' X 1 If 'xx ' . ,Q .. C- X . 6 u .rg .avx v vv Mn 9' 1 - r ,t,, WI A' r K 5 l'fif llw1... ' Q -N f ' 71.13 A -,. 's F .k'E ? ..r' V -' 1 . . . ., - - - A 11' '- i -- i I 5 ,Q 5 , ...., - --P' '+a4:::v IL: ' hh 0- X131 Cross-Country Senior runner Mike Edmonds passes a Moore opponent at the Norman meet. N c c m E u s. ,. . -5 1 V 2 -U ' r I l 1 1 Junior Richard Dimonico finishes the race at the North meet. Junior runner and leading boys' cross-country runner at West, Scott Dillen runs alone at the West meet. Girls' Cross-Country Z' With sweat in her eyes, sophomore Paula Boudreau rests after finishing her race. FRONT ROW: Denice Dick, Ginger Rigazzi, Susan Pickens, Lisa Vaugh, ROW TWO: Linda Bonemburger, Tracy Wilkerson, Holly Nance, Liz Allen, Kelly Kennedy, Paula Boudreau, Shelly Patrick, Ruth Bartlebaugh, Lisa Turner, Krista Sampson, Becky Russell, Joye Griffin. v Race Increases To A year of changes. This was the case for the girls' cross-country team. Last year the race was one mile. Because of the number run- ning and the fact that so many came in at the same time, it was decided that the race should be increased to two miles. Through the heat of Au- gust, September, and Octo- ber, 16 girls ran around three to four miles a day. Continuous running wasn't always the case, as the team found themselves running timed 880 sprints. Meets were held about twice a week as runners Through The Heat traveled to Norman, Ponca City, Putnam City North and Del City. September 15 the girls' and boys' varsity spent the day at O.S.Ll. A meet Two Miles - was held in the morning and the afternoon was spent watching the O.S.U. Cow- boys defeat Wichita State. The annual cross-country banquet was held November 19. Letters were presented and the speaker was Mr. Rick Carpenter. Oral Roberts University in Tulsa was the setting for the state meet. The team fin- ished in ninth place and sophomore Shelly Patrick received sixth place. Girl's Cross Country After a morning meet at Stillwater, junior Lisa Turner and seniors Kelly Kennedy, Mike Edmonds, and Luke Altendorf, watch an O.S.Ll. football game. Through the rush of the start, ju- niors Becky Russell, Tracey Wilker- son, Krista Sampson, Lisa Turner, and Linda Bonenberger hurry to get in the lead at the Dick Close Jambo- ree. The race is divided into three divisions for each grade. N ,n- -. 1 Wrestling W-iSenior heavy weight wrestler, Rollowgiipins his 1 way to another victoryxduring thEEdmond game. Brad g plead the iwgestlingtteah lat Westiwith -an end of the g jygsgason record of 24-3-IQ with 11 of his victories result- ' fihg from pins. 1 Four seniors carry class ln a bitterly disappointing wrestling season, the Patri- ots were only able to man- age four victories in 17 matches. This season fea- Season featured close matches i tured close matches, a few routs and the wrestling of four seniors. Senior Mike Kei-khoff, Mark Mosely, Da- vid Riggle, and Brad Rollow. Heavyweight Brad Rollow was for the most of the wres- tling season the class of West's wrestling team. He finished with 24-3-1, while pinning 11 of his 28 oppo- nents. David Riggle was able to win 20 out of his 28 matches at the 168 pound class. Mos- ley, wrestling at the 123 pound class, managed to de- feat 16 of 23 foes, Kerkhoff managed an 8-11 record in the tough 157 pound class. Senior David Riggle flings an oppo- nent to the mats at the P.C. match. 55, Q . 3 A 3 , 'Ji .-Q15 'Q V ., ., -V 7 .fl-. on-11.-fr u f i. Q' t 3-3-tif 4 if ,455 . Q M AA A A .. ,, 'Y sz' V ,, s 3. i 1 'V 51 Q ,A M.. lf-L-wwe f 'Q Q M ,,.f ' +,.,, , .,v -A i'flL1.f:i13g W. r 1-e :-1' J' 'f5?ewfw 5 A . 13 ,,,,'f xygi - . A y K gigzfiiiwgfggis ' ' '. ' J 4 ,ww f.- 11- e or X ,, M ,l . . O , M ...V rf! -1 'KW- j, .-4 -Q f135 Shawn Newkirk, junior. tries to ree verse during a match. Liz Gilbert B,,,1 'olfff ,f.., 'fzkvlk f'.1IF 1...-13 C5 L' .a Junior wrestler Jay Jones works for a pin at a home match. Senior wrestlers Mike Kerkhoff and David Owens rank for matches. 1 Wrestling Season expections unfulfiled .1 On November 29, West opened their season with a 27-26 road loss to the Yukon Millers. Next, they traveled to Duncan for their first tour- nament action. Rollow spar- kled at heavyweight, win- ning first place. Riggle and Mosley also wrestled well, winning a third and fourth place respectively. After a 43-12 loss on the road to Stillwater, West opened their home schedule against the Moore Lions. Un- fortunately, the Lions es- caped with a 31-25 victory over the Pats. On December 20, West achieved their first victory defeating Pawhuska, 32-17, in the Ponca City Festival. They then defeated Lawton, 34-19, before bowing to host Ponca City, 40-15, in the fin- als. Wrestling at the presti- gious Geary Tournament on January 4 and 5, Rollow es- tablished himself as one of the state's premier heavyweights. Although he lost in the finals, he proved that he could wrestle with the state's best heavyweight. David Riggle managed a fifth place finish at 168 pounds. West returned home on January 8, but the Midwest City Bombers made them wish they had stayed at Geary, by blasting the Pats n ...-1....lLLll- Victory against Putnam City Sparks Pats. 54-8. West was still stunned by that rout when they wres- tled CLS. Grant. The Gener- als destroyed West, 34-20. Rollow once again led the Patriots into action at the Tulsa Tournament. He won another first place as heavyweight while Riggle managed a third place at 168 and Mosely a fifth place Senior David Riggle wrestles Put- nam Citys Jimmy Rogers. David won with a superior decision of 14- 1. at 123 for the Pats. After a 30-25 loss at Dun- can, the Pats returned home to defeat their arch rival, the Putnam City Pirates, 37-24. That big victory against Putnam City seemed to spark the Pats. They routed Southeast, 41-18 before Al- tus brought them back down to earth with a 44-7 drubbing of the Pats. After the Altus loss, the Pats could never really get going. They ended the sea- son with six straight match losses. Edmond destroyed West, 43-11, then Putnam City North romped 37-16 over her sister school. On February 9 West received their worst drubbing of the year, West was routed by the Del City Eagles 59-6. Norman extended West's losing streak by defeating the Pats 30-24, on West's last home game of the sea- son. West closed out their regular season with a 35-27 loss at Putnam City. 1 Wrestling! 1 4' Ralph Nichols -,NND K A VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Greg Smith, Jay Jones, David Riggle, Don Hanson, Johnny Norman. ROW TWO: Coach Diefenderfer, Jeff Tollifson, Paul Mitchell, Mike Kirkhoff, Todd Wilson, Coach Magers. BACK ROW: Shawn Newkirk, Eric Henry, Brad Rollow, Tom Rollins, Mark Mosley. Scrambling for position is senior Mark Mosely. Coach John Magers attends to sen- ior Mark Mosely. Pinning his U. S. Grant opponent is junior Jeff Tollefson. Wrestlers Paul Mitchell, Brad Rol- low, and David Riggle pose with Mat Maids Angela Jones, Jody Heightly, Cynda Teachman, Kari White, Dresden Bivins, and Ginger Rigazzi. F . antMMe J.v. wrestling! Al 1J.V. wrestlers have short season Junior varsity wrestlers enjoyed a little more suc- cess than their varsity coun- terparts. The squad opened the year with a 40-21 victory over Yukon. Wrestlers also gained wins over Moore, Duncan, and Putnam City North. Losses for the J. V team included Stillwater and Midwest City. Billy English placed fourth in the Clinton tourna- ment. English and Gary To- manka were the most suc- cessful J.V. grapplers of the season, finishing with four wins and no losses each. The junior varsity sched- ule was shorter than varsity because of the fact that most schools did not have - -. J .V. wins four matches enough to make up a J.V. squad. This side shows the quality and the quanity of athletes that go out for wres- tling at West. f - . - ass- l ' . l ' 1 C' ? l x -' f' ,v 1 .xc Di, , Q 'Vu N' L ,. '. I I Q' :QW X 1 Q - EY ,X an . ' 'W .' '- f , ,A 4 , ' t Ex J . ia 'I-. if 'K- J. V. WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: David Owens, Billy English. ROW TWO: Mike Moon, Kelly Walker, Stuart Ventress, Joe Pace, Gary Tomanka, David Lathrop, David Smith. BACK ROW: Lee Magill, Ken Ellenburg, Boy's Varsity Basketball Varsity makes turn around Beset by the loss of six of eight starters from last year's squad, the boys' var- sity basketball team strug- gled through a disappointing season. West opened the season with a 61-43 loss to Del City and 46-42 setback Bouncing back to defeat 1- at the hands of the arch-rival Putnam City before bounc- ing back to defeat Stillwater, Midwest City and Muskogee enroute to the Ada Tourna- ment Championship. From there, things went steadily downhill until Homecoming, whe the Patriots upset the highly favored Norman Ti- gers, 63-52. Senior Craig Perkins was West's leading scorer this year, as he averaged close to 20 points a game. He was also named to the all-tourna- ment team at the Putnam City Tournament in Janu- ary. Seniors Todd Dykes and Craig Crawford plus ju- nior Gregg Northcutt and Jack Adkins added the rest of the scoring punch to the Patriot offense. Craig Perkins, senior varsity basketball player, goes up for two during the Putnam City-Putnam City West game where he scored 35 percent of the points with 8 baskets and 8 rebounds for both the offense and de- fense. During the 79-80 season, Craig scored a total of 340 points, leading the Patriot team in points obtained. Boys' Varsity Basketball Looking for the ball to be passed to him is senior, Craig Perkins. Seniors Chris Crawford and Greg Menefee block the Millers. H5 rein, C ,. G . . -Q Q S C' fs' Y 4 t' 6 rf' -4, x NX V Y-.-A ,.,- l ,. : 5 6 5 .J PCW 43 Del City 61 42 Putnam City 46 Ada Tournament 42 Stillwater 39 46 Midwest City 42 60 Muskogee 59 39 Northwest 42 55 Enid 63 50 P.C. North 62 75 Yukon 76 P.C. Tournanent 53 Capitol Hill 56 48 Ada 42 36 Enid 49 48 Northwest 66 52 Norman 60 38 P.C. North 39 63 Yukon 62 36 Del City 51 55 Moore 52 57 Enid 71 Regional Tournament 57 Del City 75 Llz Gilbert 1 , X c 1 A I Ralph Nichols Shooting for a basket is junior Greg Northcutt. Senior Chris Crawford tries for two points. 142!Varsity Basketball A Varsity team, only being left with two of the eight starters, hada bad season until they made their major turn around, Senior Chris X Crawford was a big factor in the teams changing of pace in the middle of the season. The turning point was when they played . Norman at the basketball homecoming when we beat them 63-52. f B Throwing the ball in court is senior Todd Dykes at the P,C. North game. Junior Jack Adkins'and Senior Craig Perkins defend against the Norman Tigers. Varsity Basketball , ! 3 6 N S Teamwork between senior Chris Crawford and Craig Perkins make the play complete. New coaching staff leads varsity Taking over a floundering program, first year head coach Dorris lead the Patri- ots to close games through- out the season. The record was not an in- dication of the team's strengths but the closeness of the final game scores was. The scores showed the work put forth by team members as well as coach- ing staff. Dorris moved up from as- sistant basketball coach when Don Calvert took a job coaching at a junior college in Kansas. Dorris assistants were Mike Gold and Rob Green. Gold was moved up from B team position to assis- 1: Patriots lead to close games - tant head coach and Rob Green moved from North Classen to take charge of the B team. QVarsity Boys Basketball- FRONT ROW : Terry Scultzenburger, Jack Adkins, Victor Koelsch, Chris Crawford, 'Bruce Kennedy, Mike Morris, Todd Dykes, Coach Rob Green. BACK ROW: Curt Dorris, Tim Wyatt, Kent Kessler, ,Greg Menefee, Craig Perkins, Billy Laverde, Eric Stockston, Greg Northcutt, Mike Gold. l l l Varsity player Craig Perkins drops the ball through the basket for two. Being guarded by the Norman Ti- gers Chris Crawford's attempt to make a basket is blocked. Junior Varsity Basketball Going for two is junior Bill Laverde who is a member of the J.V, team. Sophomore Dean Reeves steals the ball and heads for the Patriots bas- ket. ,J.V. has slow start to first victory - - - Despite winning only three of twelve games, the junior varsity basketball sea- son was a success, since the players gained experience for next year. Junior Bill Laverde earned a shot at making next year's varsity team by leading the J.V. in scoring and rebound- ing. Laverde scored at a 12.9 clip while hitting 44 percent of his shots. He pulled down 89 rebounds. Sophomore Bill Dinkens finished second in scoring and rebounding while lead- ing the team in field goal per- centage, lifting 46 percent of his shots. After opening their season with three consecutive losses, the Pats won their first game with a 66-43 victo- ry at Enid. After a loss at Putnam North 156-45l, the Pats won again, this time at Yukon, The Patriots were only able to win one of their next six contests, defeating Putnam City, 65-47. . J .V. had a rough season North was one of the schools that beat our JV. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Keith Gibbs, Joe Schick, Dean Willis, Dean Reeves, George Johnson, Brett Petillo, Robby Humell. BACK ROW: Steve Sloan, Ted DeFriese, Bill Dinkens, Terry Kullmorgan, David Spence, Robert Allman, Jay Lorei. 1-.wr Junior Varsity Basketball Putting it all together junior Bill La- verde goes for a basket at the Del t City game, E U Starting the game offjunior varsity player Bill Dinkens jumps for con- trol of the game, .E .J . ggi F51 5 T l ffYt'iff5t fi?' W be .-,.:s,af. N' , 4 .A rv, s ? - 5 it s fa. ' ,, ' J ,Xl ,, '-r - K l- l I .Yu i Effort is constantly being put out by players such as junior varsity basketball team. Skill is the main idea in playing the sport as shown by Bruce as he shoots for two. 146!Girl's Varsity Basketball Z an LJ Senior Katherine Phillips has had 55 rebounds this year and 21 interceptions. She has played basketball since elementary school and is one of lWest's top players. l .pwwf i Sophomore Jan Ross jumps for a rebound. or as o ae GIRLS BASKETBALL- FRONT ROW: Donna Spillman fmanagerl, Tammy King, Tammy Crew, Julie Ross, Amanda Holley, Katherine Phillips, Liz Powers, Jill Vickery. BACK ROW: Coach Shirley, Mary Schwind, Kristy Jorski, Jan Ross, Tiffany Britain, Lori Garis, Diane Graham, Kelly Payne, Judith Phillips, Coach Jim Brown. Julie Ross, junior, watches the action at the other end of the court. Coming to the ground with a rebound is junior Amanda Holley. Girls Basketball Lady Pats invincible West opened the season with a narrow one point vic- tory over Del City, at the los- ers' home court. After a 51- 39 romp over Putnam City, the girls played host to eight teams in the Putnam City West Girls Tournament played on December 6-8. West opened the tourna- ment with routs over El Returning the ball to the forwards is senior Lori Garis. Best defensive games Reno and Putnam North, 55- 30 and 52-35. ln the finals, West narrowly defeated the Moore Lions, 40-38, to take the title. For the next three games the girls were untouchable. West romped over North- west Classen, 76-42, Enid, 57-39, and Putnam North, 54-18. ln the North game, the fine guard combination of seniors Diane Graham, Lori Garis, and Katherine Phillips and junior Amanda Holley held North to 18 points in one of the best team defensive games in West's history. On January 8, the Lady Pats solidified their claim to the number one ranking with a 54-44 victory over the Yukon Millers on the losers home court. After the Yukon game, the Lady Pats looked invinci- ble. They went on to post victories over Northwest Classen and Norman on the road. After their bubble was burst by Thomas on Janu- ary 24, the girls went on to lose three games in seven days. After a 62-43 victory over Oolagah, West dropped a 57-48 decision to Sapulpa in the consolation finals of the Tournament of Champi- ons. Forward Julie Ross and Guard Amanda Holley were named to the all-tournament team after the Sapulpa game for their efforts during the Tournament of Champi- ons. After a 52-46 home victo- ry over Putnam City, the Lady Pats journeyed to Moore for a rematch against the Lions. The Lions gained their revenge with a 33-29 victory over West on Febru- ary 1. After a week off, the Lady Pats returned to action with a 62-41 victory over Norman on a cold, snowy day in Feb- ruary. On February 12, the girls drilled Putnam North for the third time this season. Julie Ross pured in 35 points to lead all scorers in West's 66- 46 victory. ln three games against North this season West scored 172 points com- pared to only 99 for North. West concluded their reg- ular season with a four game home stand against Yukon, Del City, Moore, and Enid. 1 148!J.V. Girls Basketball , , ,mjw PM 11 S 5 Trying for a basket against Nor- man opponents, is Mary Schwind, sophomore. 1 'X Mary Schwind, sophomore. shoots for another two points to help the J.V. team start the season off on the right foot by beating Del City 51-42. Winning the firstfour games helped bring the morale of the team to a peak, until they were finally beaten by Yukon, 45-49. i ' J.V. Girls Basketball - - T J.V. jumps for victory David Sutton , t ,Gi . i- f l 'ii' l l i ' GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Karoline Nithman, Kristy Jorski, Kathy McAtee, Sandra Precure, Tiffany Britain, Karen Grist, BACK ROW: Jan Ross, Tammy Crew, Mary Schwind, Judith Phillips, Jill Vickery, Kelly Payne, Coach Joe Shirley. Sophomore Mary Schwind led the girls junior varsity basketball team to an overwhelming season. A desire to win iT-.1- .-1 Schwind led the Lady Pats in scoring, hitting at a 25 points a game clip. Tammy Crew, sophomore, pitched in with an average of 10 points a game. All season long the team's strong points were a defense that played exceptionally well, a continually improv- ing group of forwards, a strong bench, and a desire to win. The main drawback was at the free throw line, where Coach Jim Brown wished they could have per- formed better. Sophomores Tiffany Brit- tan, Sandra Precure, Jill Vickery, and junior Kelley Payne ably manned the guard spots for the Lady Pats. Tammy Crew sophomore. dribbles around Yukon opponent. Jill Vickery tips off the ball from her Del City opponent to her team mates. Swimming Swimming against another oppo- nent is junior Jeff Bedick. Diving into the water is senior Jill Krug. Westside 'Y Senior Todd Harris and sophomore Shelly Wagner have led the West swimming team in a fair year. These two swimmers qualified for three state events. Harris ac- tually qualified for five events but was only able to swim the regulated two. These were the 50 yard free style and the 100 yard breast stroke, his best Harris leads team events. Wagner will swim the 100 yard back stroke. Another top swimmer was junior Jeff Bedick. West's best events were freestyle, breast stroke, and the girls' diving. The team practices one and a half hours daily at the Westside YMCA. Each par- ticipant is required to swim in two to three events each. This year has been fair for the team, winning at least half of their meets. Q o hosts swimmers .. 5. 1 .ax A .. ' - .-I1 - ' P- g f-1-1 I s - ,I E sl .W ' r 5 , . , n-v, gi - .. Z f fs '- ' fir - 5 , . 5 ' ' cw 5 i I 14' , .' v R fly? A i 'an x. ' i Mlke Hardy SWIM TEAM- FRONT ROW: Shelly Wagner, Bernie Buskin, Lisa Turner, Brian Robinson, Steve Henderson, Kelly Kennedy. BACK ROW: BILL Reeves, Luke Altendorf, Jill Krug, Richard Dimonico, Jeff Bedick, Todd Harris, Kim Freid. ' vw'-umxxf, ,gg -,T ' -wx' . 'fi-S59 .. MQ, ' 4. K yy 'A , A , 1ff' f u f, , ,Q 5 ' QL -i r ' ' La 5 ' 1 H .' Q -I ,.,, - 1 V' 2 A ., , gil, P ' fi M nf? H if A 73 sg I- My 1 jk jg - Y L Fi, ' ' aff? Higliir 7 I A M i ,515 A Girls Softball -Lady Patriots Take Third In State Winning over three- fourths of their season the girls softball team placed third in state with a 21-6 re- cord. Third in State Being the third best team in the state didn't come from easy practices. Hard work and determination made the team what they were. School rival, Putnam City, was one of the toughest teams the Lady Patriots played, losing four of five times. The first tournament was held in Norman where the team finished second. They played three games to get to the finals against Putnam City where they were beaten 2-5. The biggest tournament played in was the Putnam City Optimist Tournament. Once again the softball team had to settle for second place behind P.C. ln the District Tourna- ment Carl Albert and Moore were beaten. Lady Patriots beat both Dickson and Lawton lke in the state playoffs, but Bar- tlesville beat the Patriots 1-7. An- Jw xr.: T mb I ' ' . T ' Viv Q I . f' Gif' f V- f . mx? 2 , 'fm QE- Ji, A g' gg . isi. iii Ay , ' sf . , .-I . v,-q2:..,,'g1tw g TWT? .Qi i 3 f ,l-11 Girl's Softball - - - - 11, 41'1 - , ,,,, N, fl, ,, -.1.11,'l ..,,' M n ,f,'T.fif3 4Zf1fv?' ,ff?Z'ff'f,fj44,j,6f,',1i'f-ggi-123.AH. V. ' L ti,-fy., , ,A 1,1 1 Q1 1 !f1 1 1 1:1 f,f'1j1'1j1,i:xf 1741.9 'fig '.L ,iv v .s- 1 1 , ' ' ul.-'I ' , . . V, t .1 ' A., ,I du f . , 11? if.l.'7'1,',g4 . .I ,,, , Am!! , ., . , 1,111 1 ay, flflf U , fl K ,pf I .li . I . l, Ni N ff Mn MG- - Q. . C - .. 51,--.V Q , V ', - - 1 I 'f ., 'f ' 4u',L,4,:, My ll K -A 1'--w -. . . , ' ' ' 7,-L A -, - ' '.,, . a'W l 1 ' , V ' ., V' ef: 1 fr A :lf it A M' -521 ' 4 l 1'1'l'fff'l', ' f Ta taxi-S-1 y K , . 1,.. I Q xg A Q 1 V M ' , V .- . 1' . '!'ff1,'V, , 1,-nflfffm - -'.'l1'.' 7' IAQ, ,A , ' 1,1',4,'s-l.u1 , , ,I . U .V mfg, ,.s,l.ln.wa1 9,7 A lbs-s' .-mff:A:fff1 ffQ1i'1f12l'f!f vi . W' f w fffifl 1,111 V ,,2iy!1'1f1g10 111K 21,1 1.z'1',1,fQ1 1I1klf'v1,inf 1',f 1'2,fi-'V-11'g'r:L.fQ,f1.',1jfj 11,1 1,1 ei .. ,t.,...,,, ., . A . 1,,,ff , vt 5.1.4, H f ,, i 'U .' ' . - f ' C 7 'ri' . ., V, E 5 x, ,. Up to bat is junior Amanda Holley. r lt '- Ross Letha GIRLS SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: Christy Sanders, T.J. Garis, Laurie Eakins, Kelly Payne, Amanda Holley, Julie Wells, Judith Phillips. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Shirley, Vicki Hadley, Jan Ross, Kim Kelly, Cathy Cox, Sherri Lillenas, Lori Garis, Tammy Crew, Coach Paulette Groves. Members ofuthe girls softball. team and Coach Joe A Shirley present the inanyitournament trophies they have won through the season ata football pep assembly. 3 u . V fl A 154!Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Volleyball amass' 'fl'::f.wiiLtf ,' . E I. , 131 , , ,r V ' f Vi' ., Q.,-: . , jfs, . k ,, . . Pilshif Cra,iQftrPefiitiQ3,s., heips the 1979 base- ?Se?1?W '.f'?eOkfstcdnfsfehfeffifhsvilsfsfWQFEHQQ g l f PisssffthitS1ii'2.r.rfhss.fs9,iQn9ls1and their Season finished T l iV'Wfth . - 1 . fi 5131302 i . sfifw , ' A ,, . lPractice is a warm-up for spring On this side of the sea- sons, spring practice had just begun. Despite the rain, wind, snow, and other deter- ents, the baseball, volley- ball, and tennis teams defied the downfalls. Baseball enthusiasts were out fielding and hitting as usual for the most part. Practices moved indoors during chillier weather but running and stealing bases could always be improved on. Volleyball required coordi- nation between mind and body. The girls on the team endured difficult practices. They showed their skill, however, when the time was right. Preparing for upcoming tennis tournaments and competitions required work- ing on developing surer skills such as net shots, back hand, and serving. Timing was an essential part Despite varied weather, practices continued of the game. Returning players for the golf team tried to finish with a better record than their seventh place in state last year. SGHSOI1 l Fall tournaments took players to Norman, Moore and Stillwater where team members placed third, fifth, and fifth respectively. Seven additional major tourneys as well as 25 local team matches in the spring qualified members for con- ference, regionals and state tournaments. Seniors with best overall scores were Chris Moslander and Mike Dial. Joining them were senior Darren Watts, junior Tommy Buck, and Greg Dial, sophomore. Of the 37 going out for the team, eight were chosen to compete. 2 ci ,. .1 40 e gg Anxiously awaiting the serve is tennis team member junior Tracey -14 l 2 4 . 3 4 , 1 N , ,W . I V S I A 1 ,asf -vi' l , 4 ,,4',,r i' Y nf' ' l .I E Qi, ll ' ' iii!!! f' -e , Am - N llllll . 41i4 -hi 'fl' . 1 ?-SQ' - ., I VJ' Valerie Mann -' 1- 9 3 Q 4 .f 4- U' :r Q, g ,, N' 9' ,e 3 3 n Q 'A,,:fr:.,,-lufy . N 2 :r 51 Zg,,,i' -- ,7 -Q . ?i 1 Q o ' I ,ll 3-40 Q .l ' . 0 :r '- I ,- '- V4 f V - -f 2. ' 1 C2 x 9 N D. , if ff EL 3 A , n A ' ., ! 3 3 .,,.i-an 1, Q, VA, Y it 1, Q 3 -x . ' N 2 Q, Q SE L U . U . 3- -. Q. 0 fl 6 G CU na U! ro U' E O 2 -l FD D 3 5.5. 4 El H '4 U' 2 S 911 Jayme Roberson Senior John Wright, tees off at the Westbury golf course. Sophomore Kim Kelley practices bumping during pre-season volley- ball. Jnynee Roberson 1 Track , . V 1, li Kilim . ' Dunk l!lifGinnis indie vaults dover me indoor meet heldlin Nornjqng Don waspi hopeful for the ' breaking of the school poiefvdultingmgiord of I3 6, inches, as well as havinga succeseful i yhgrdlerl and :runner of lrelayg 1 ' .Y 4 Senior Craig Baze gets set in the 1 blocks before sprinting. Senior Richard Holland shotputs at an indoor meet in Norman. , ix. 6 4 194 ,kim 1 'fizwf a 'Q' W W S LG!!! lvd 1 lu, 3 .- 55 iii' l-. ,,,,?g?g, . 21'-Q 0 A .ff 4 5. I ww. f . 1 134'f5f4.,,,6- L. ' :K , gd:g , jr-dm Ffa '5 nm X HfI2fS'3155 4 . Y X I - Z: 'flw .T Q vs' up -. 15afQ..,,,, Football and Wrestling Queen Chris Osborn, football queen was crowned Friday, October 19, during halftime against the Norman Tigers. Members of the court were Gayla Stevens, Carol Moore, Reeves, and former Marla queen Jill Davis escorted by Steve Kyle Steve I Duty. Escorts were Duke, Brad Rollow, Williams and Mark Seefeldt. To make the night Patriots win all homecoming games ,fa if Pr'-if is V a complete success the Pa- triotsdefeated the Tigers by a score of 7-0. Wrestling homecoming took place Friday January 25, when the Patriots beat the Pirates 37-24. Pep Club members lined the mats be- fore the candidates, and the corwning of Lori Wallace took place between match- es. Members of the wrestling court were Stevi Owens, Margo Davis, Kim Parker, and last year's wrestling queen Paula Pickle escorted by Mark Mosley. Escorts were David Riggle, Mike Kerkhoff, David Lathrope, and Brad Rollow. kvvwsvw Carol Moore I Lori fgsrlfiqgo Davis flndividual Sports Junior Tonya Stephens takes a leap on her trampoline. 1....s - gl x Mike Hardy. sophomore. prepares scuba diving gear for the summer. David McPhail. sophomore, takes aim at his target with his bow and arrow. They do their own thing: There's another side to sports at West besides the team related activities such as football, basketball, wres- tling and other group in- volvements. Team sports such as ten- nis and golf were popular doubles as individual activi- ties as well as team efforts. Summertime recreations and lifetime hobbies for stu- dents formed the backbones for such teams as swim- ming, golf, and tennis. Par- ticipation in such sports that included extracurricular ex- perience widened the in- volvement percentage of students desiring to com- pete in a team effort. As well as having a suc- cessful history in sports such as baseball and foot- ball, students such as Jenni- fer Oakes, junior, sixth ranked girls' amateur tennis player in the state, and soph- omore Scott Weed, who ranked first in the state, for the boys' title, both claimed that Tennis is their racket. Individual sports were diver- sified, ranging from scuba diving and trampoline jump- ing to motorcycle racing and skydiving. Sports such as weight lift- ing began for many athletes with training for football. Later it developed into a per- sonal sport with statewide competition for some. With the rising popularity of soc- cer as a sport and not just a hobby in Oklahoma, stu- dents in increasing numbers took part in competition all over the state with possible prospects of a school team forming in the future. Tennis is their racket n Being a jock at West in- cluded everyone with their participation in their own personally suited sports. The two sides of West sports were enjoyed by not only those in the school orga- nized teams but also in the ranks of individual competi- tors who took pride in their own interest and in those of West. ' ..,.- , Q 1- V..i v I F isis 2 ffl?-isa, 'i ,n . t..aig.aw195S',,?:: , , - 143 , ill ,:A:- M Scott Adams. junior, rounds a turn on his 250 Ya- maha at a class C professional race where he placed fifth. With seven years of experience, Scott is ranked second in the nation and first in the Central Region. Mike Shanbour. junior. lifts weights outside his home. 162 Pep Club members were required to attend two coro- nation practices for the for- mat that was done during the coronation. The design was a W which was formed on the gym floor be- fore the candidates. The crowning of Kathy Veros took place February 8 at Practice required for Pep Club members 1l1 YE Basketball Queen - halftime against the Norman Tigers. Members of the court were Kim Dorris, Kim McAtee, Patty Tucker, and last year's basketball queen Cindi Lawyer escorted by Craig Perkins.Escorts were Kent Kessler, Chris Craw- ford, and Tim Wyatt. The Patriots went on to beat Nora man, by a score of 63-52. The 1979-80 spring sports candidates were Kelly Ken- nedy, Maelene Chambers, Lisa Taylor, and Jammie Hammond. The 1980 spring queen and more pictures of her court will be presented in the summer supplement. 'QQYV Q K 'i v- ' s . .- - 'A . 4 -, , Q, ,z . T 'A ' if , if . 1- . , . . 4 im ., ', ' 'Q' 'F LL H ,- 9 V V ft -Q . 1' . . fr Q, Q . v v M if .V . Mn- , , mf si Q 1 ,. Q I . ,l M .if Q -we F gm' ... 1 5 -Q. -' , ' if C, - A--' , gg , 4 '. 1. if N4 -' -x A ' sv '- ' as v1-L ,' 'V 2 .. ,, . I, n. ' . :2:2: J' ' l 71 ,. .. 1, l ' M' TH .- ' :A 1- ,J :Q WL V, v, ' ...vox s 1 1:15:35 W gi: J , - -. '- ---:-:-: 1 fl f ,, , ,,.i .,, f, gg 'S 5 ' ' '- Efffiff 4 4 ' 5- 7 5: ,, ,L 'l:5:2f: LQ J K ' M y ff ' , Z-2-I-1 -:-I-I+ - 'iv f 1 Mt I ' Q . ' v Q g u . x . Q Y Spring Sports Candidates - Queens K . , - I ., I XA XR X x - - .M xv' - fl 3, Iksa Taylor . Vx 44, r -Q K I . f ' 1,55 . , .,. . M. y Jrnlvx' K. s vw .1 . -'sv' ' 3 f2',l'i , Rf X-pfxfi' - , 'iii' JRR ' is nl: , R 14:11 fi, 5x,- 1 . ., 4- - va. ' T, Kelly Kennedy Spring Sports Queen ,,r,,av! W , p if it f Division Individuals Different Sides Of Patriots Choosing records at the year's first disco is vice-principal Jerry Rick- erts. A lab assignment is completed by sophomore David McPhaiI. Form Identit Y L, Vs.:.T,t3,..F. ,i vs- x lf Division lndividuaIs!165 ' , Being involved in athletics and clubs was important in school, but it was just as important not to loose identity as an individual. In a big school it was easy to remain just a part of the crowd and standing out was sometimes diffi- cult. Being an individual, being yourself and doing Individuals your own thing, was often the thing to do but without friends to run around with, a part of high school was missing. Between the side that said be yourself and the side that said stick with the crowd , a neatly- rounded individual was formed. 5 : 5 10 1 .3 no Q Ad-Al Seniors OMOP Seniors Of '80 Gary Adams Terese Akers John Alleman Doug Allen Being the first senior class ofa new decade, the class of eighty was always on top. They started the year by winning the hall decorating contest on Touchdown Day during West week. Seniors displayed the most West t-shirts in another con- test that was held the same week. For the first time ever, seniors voted to have the senior section in color. They raised S1600 as a class to help pay for it. Spirit and seniority is shown by seniors in the Touchdown Day decorating contest during West week. First place was won by the seniors. Letha Ross ALQLLQ 444----- 'wr' vlf aa.m..... ..... H -n 2 O A: .E Z 2 u '3 Seniors AI-Bo 167 Greg Allen Luke Altendorf Christy Alton Steve Alton Alma Amos Chris Anderson Kim Andress Jim Andrews Kelly Arbuckle Ken Arnold Lezlie Ashley Laura Ashworth Jeff Auchenbach D'Layne Augenstein Rob Ayling Cheryl Bacon Randy Bailey Tom Bailey Chris Bailor Amanda Baker Suzanne Ballard Rene Ballew John Ballou Pam Barlow Brian Barnett Craig Baze Roger Bell Janice Belt Cris Bennett Daniela Benson Becky Bentley David Bieligk Martha Bigby Tracy Billings Beth Blankenship Valerie Blankenship Paula Blassingame David Bloom Neal Blue Lori Bohlier Kim Bomesberger Chris Bonura dr 3 4 an if l I -. .I . . x ' w I. . . V. M JEFF i ,fqxginr-w 3 Y V W, Zi !N'1b. 5. QP ik' H mfr. 33 H -. 151 ff if :E ug - 4 fa A 1 , f 'YE 1 Egan-If 1 55,7 lv,-:uf-di , Q5 I 3: v 1-A -ff-F e,,,wwffw n , -1 Qi , ! 1'f'-'-1' 1 , . -iw -- In , , , ,,.... F .,.,..:. hx It J, E . Txlsfifi ,- , , Nl 4 .1 .M , . Y' igeqggiff ' 1 , gg, K, 4' . T '1 'gmsamigx A vm 1 A , W, . ',z 1vM ' ' Homecoming at! -K 4, mf 'Q' Y :YF :Q Q ' if . ,V 'F Si :Earp- Chris the game Z ' ,QT K 1 E, lf- ik L W ggi? Moore watch the remainder of homecomlng queen Jlll Davis. '41 'PI -a I! !R 'h:L,' Wa Ti Ralph Nichols Siigil X 169 tights highlight Hgmecgming Homecoming queen can- didates were: Carol Moore escorted by Brad Rollow, Gayla Stevens escorted by Steve Williams, Marla Reeves escorted by Mark Seefeldt, and Chris Osborn by Kyle Duke. Chris Osborn was crowned the 1979-80 home- coming queen during half- time activities. L- , f l si! Wh: Q... . The week before the game, homecoming mums and boutineers were sold. At halftime, the pep club and the band spelled-out P.C.W.. As a special feature band members wore battery-oper- ated light strands on their uniforms and the twirlers did a routine using fire batons. Clay Booher Nancy Booth Vicki Bowen Cecil Bowles Randy Bowser Sheila Boydston Kyle Boynton Doug Braaten Tony Brabtis Barry Brady Lea Brady Mitzy Brady Donna Brandon Ray Brauer Rocky Brewer Elena Bricono Molly Brock Tina Brock Gray Brogden Bryan Brooks Leroy Brown Liz Brown Angel Brundage Mark Bryant 170 Cl-De Seniors Steve Clark Tom Clark D'Andre Cobb i'1 Melinda Cochran Carol Cole Keith Cole Donna Coleman Keith Collie Charles Conley Russell Conn Eric Conrady Robert Cook Robert Cooley Deani Cooper Traci Copas Jack Cormack Tammy Cornelius Kevin Cory Cindy Cottom Jeff Couch Cheryl Cowan Shawn Cowan Yvette Cox Kevin Craighead Linda Crass Chris Crawford Terri Crews Vic Culp Bill Cummins Lee Daniels Holly Davis Margo Davis Will Davis Lisa Day Susan Deal Tanya Decker Diane DeClaire Gino Degiusti Lynne Dennard Brian Dennis Marla Desmukes Roxanna Determan is f 1, guwf t 'X 51 Di-Du -1 7 1 Seniors Money diminishes at st ate Fair ,I ln some games. many small prizes had to be won before trading for larger ones. This caused fairgoers to spend a great deal of money. During the fair, Teresa Echols and Piper Mc Niffin juniors, participated in a game where small loops had to be tossed on to glass bottles. Both of the girls were successful in winning prizes earlier. Pam Gorman Oklahoma's State Fair was the place to be during the last week of September for more than a million peo- ple including students from West. For some students, fun was eating. Old favorites like caramel apples and cot- ton candy were enjoyed by many. Exotic and unusual foreign foods were also avail- able for students who were daring. Almost anybody's munchies could have been satisfied. Games provides most of the entertainment. Prizes like giant stuffed toys and graphic mirrors made many winners smile. A day at the fair would not have been completed without rides or fun and spook houses to rouse a few screams. For those with low bud- gets, time could be occupied by browsing through interna- tional and animal exhibits. September 24, QMetropoli- tan School Dayj meant get- ting out of school, which for students was the best thing about the fair. Tammy Stevens Pam Gorman Late Arrival Band member, Elaine Castro and Shelly Ken Rusty Persons, junior, gets wisher, juniors, ride the Himalaya. ready to perform at the fair. Mike Dial Denice Dick Catherine Dicken Joe DiMonico Barbie Dion Frank Dixon DeeAnn Dodson Kim Dorris Jeff Douglas Kyle Duke Patty Duncan Steve Duty 172 Dy-Gi Seniors Todd Dykes Laurie Eakins Mike Easterling Mike Edmonds Kurt Egli Pam Elliott Carl Ellett Craig Elrod Leslie Ely Chris English Jodie English Lisa Eudaley Richard Evans Teresa Faytinger Craig Febrle Jeff Ferguson Scott Ferrill Mark Ferrin Angela Feuerborn Lori Fewin Perry Fields Sheryl Finchum Steve Fine Corby Fisher Myra Floyd Angela Ford Joni Foster Tammie Fox Harry Franklin Paul Freeland Carrie Freidenberger Mary Beth Frey Kim Fried Danny Friedberg Robert Friesen Becky Fryer Stirling Gandy Lori Garis DeLana Gassett Debbie Gilbert Donna Gilchrist Jack Gilchrist J-,,. ! ' 7 Gi-GI Seniors X is costly habit Although the expenses for the Patriot men often ran high in the dating game, their female counterparts must have proved to have been worth it. The movie industry, which is largely attended by teenage daters, showed a ten percent increase in the price of cinema tickets. Movie prices weren't the only entertainment in- crease that ripped holes in dater's pockets. Rising food, gas, and even clothing prices effected both the male and female dater, not to mention the little extras such as financing a date to the Christmas dance or prom. Rising inflation didn't seem to hurt relationships as booming businesses indi- cated. Meals that at one time cost six dollars at the most cost as much as twen- ty dollars at restaurants such as Christopher's and the Chandelle Club for dates to the prom and Christmas dance. Even though cost was discouraging, eating places as these and Cry- stal's and Eddie's, and mov- ie theatres like Westpark, and discos such as Quicksil- ver's and the Goldrush re- mained successful. FD I l. 5: .- i - Lake Overholser proved to be a popular spot for Patriot daters Ginger Junior boyfriend and girlfriend Jim Howerton, and Lori Hollis pause to Rigazzl sophomore and Kevin Kendall senior as well as other romancers observe the Overholser dam. A , Joe Gilchrist Stacy Giles Greg Gilmore Randy Gilmore Nancy'Glenn Rhonda Glover uoslaqog aauinf' 174 Go-He Seniors Raul Gomez Sylvia Goodwin Diana Graham Carlton Gray Joye Griffin Kelly Grigsby Vicki Hadley Peggy Hall Steve Hall Hamid 'lamedana Carrie Hamilton Jamie Hammond Lisa Hampton Mike Hand Lynne Handley David Harber Randy Harder Lisa Harper Todd Harris Tracy Harvey Floyd Hatcher Robyn Hatt Tara Healy Nathan Helderman Ralph Nichols S.Sf:g,'3: X175 popularity increases Even though skating has always been around, it seemed to be everywhere and getting more popular ev- ery day. Places like Bonapartes went back into the 50's and hired skating carhops. Later in October a new Roller disco called The U opened up. With disco lights and the largest movie screen in the Llnited States, it was not only a great place to skate, but also a good place to be entertained by other skaters. Other places students en- joyed were Comet, and The Rocket skating rinks. Different forms of skating were roller skating, skate boarding, ice skating, disco skating, and the well known sidewalk skating joined pop- ularity with students all over. I 'U IZ uni. mis hitlli All fgjjjgl Fixing skates is a common routine for senior John Stover. Getting back on their feet is very difficult for senior Kelly Arbuckle and junior Jeff Tollefson. 1 He-Hi Seniors Eating For lunch, on dates, or on special occasions, eating out was a favorite pastime for students. Students found McDonald's, Wendy's, Taco Bueno, Sonic, and Neptune's popular for lunch. Al- though they were usually crowded, they offered a different atmosphere than the school cafeteria. Dates enjoyed pizza places like Crystal's and Godfather's. Applewoods, R.L. Sullivan's, Cirundy's, and many other places, gave students a way to go out and eat on dates as well as going with friends. The Christmas Dance and the Prom always gave students the chance to eat at fancier restaurants such as Christopher's, Red Eagle, or The Haunted House. l 1 sri? 2 .Q is g Z Jody Heightley Janice Helms Steve Henderson Sue Hennington Buster Henry Russ Henthorn Susie Henthorn Bob Hibbert Dale Higganbotham Eddie Higgins Donald Hill Jerry Hill Tonya Hill Letha Ross Letha Ross Ho-Jo Seniors Sharon Hodges Bryan Holland Richard Holland Duane Hoover Chris Hoppes Todd Hopwood Kenny Horne Richard Hosman Glenn Hughes Jimmy Humphreys Ronnie Hunt Michelle Hurley Kanda Hyatt Brad Ingham Jeff lvester Carole Jackson Cindy Jackson Mike James Gary James Brian Jarolim Regina Jarvis Doug Jay Tina Jefferis Ron Jefferson Carla Johnson Kirk Johnson Lisa Johnson Sherry Johnson Angela Jones Bobby Jones Pizza Inn was a great place to eat after a game. Senior Mike Dial and Luke Altendorf meet sophomore Terry Kullmorgen after the Edmond football game. 177 178 X Jo-La Seniors Kevin Jones Mike Kelley Kevin Kendall Kelly Kennedy Mike Kerkhoff Hal Kessler Kent Kessler Karen Ketchersid Linda Ketner Laura Keyser Vicki Kildow Kim Kile Cheri Kimberling Terry Kimberling Denise Kimbrough Vicki King Cheryl Kinnamon Nancy Kirk Kody Kiser Connie Knudslien Jeff Knudslien Jamee Koch Valerie Koelsch Susan Kratky Jill Krug Leslie Kuykendall Sherri Kyle Shelly Lair David Landon Christy Lane 'K ., in 'ii ,1 ,Qliiirf - l N ' -wl 'il il Jlwlll l. Alu- 1 ii ' 'Q 47 ' ' 'ilu Y , Y-'Qi ,HW viii ll- ,.,,, ,jf iff Y iq nf' Q, , !.:,uium1pqm,f,igiw-4 .func , s if mv,-'35, . I 'ff :ltr - mmf Qriiz W l' Q' an as ' 'lv Selniolri 1 West on One football game that students looked forward to most was P.C. West vs. P.C. Students prepared for this game weeks before by deco- rating houses, cars, and just about anything they can to show their Patriot spirit. ln preparation for the rival team, one of the climaxes was the Pirate burial. Stu- Like many P.C. West students, sen- ior Sylvia Goodwin decorates her car for the P.C. West vs. P.C. game. Mike Cutter, QZOJ. breaks through the Putnam City defensive line to make a touchdown. ,., I V -E 1- , iff - ln 'I . . ,gg X t NS . Craig Fehrle x K A ie dents gathered the night be- fore the game at the school to execute the Pirate and bury him. During all the excitement, some Pirate students stole the Patriot from the front of the school. A Patriot got away with the Pirate flag and after the game, after much debate, made a trade. The Patriots sunk the Pi- rates for the third straight year with a score, 29-7. Nancy Lang Paul Lanman Chris Leaver Gary Lee Patricia Lee Johnny Legg Sue Lewand Lisa Lewis Mark Lewis Pam Liticker Doug Lock Jim Long Rick Long David Lathrop John LeFevers Cathy Loeffelholz Ronnie Logan Matthew London 18Of 2235.5 Many activities keep seniors Busy was one word that described seniors, though every senior knew that the year would be over all too soon. Seniors got their first taste of graduation as they had their senior pictures tak- en at Van Dyke's in August. They later voted to buy the senior section of the year- book in color. The seniors hoped that by putting their section in col- ui c as a 2 V1 :- E E nv s- Graduation gown is being put on by senior Becky Bently for her senior picture. Senior announcements are being 2 bought by senior Tammy Fox No- vember 30. - Ralph Nichols Beth Lovejoy Laura Lovelady Juan Lugo Olga Lugo Tano Lugo Mike Luther Kevin Lyon Greg Macon Caren Macrory Pamala Madden or, other classes would want to continue in the future as a new tradition. Class t-shirts were voted on early in the year as were graduation announcements. The announcements were purchased November 13 and 14. Commencement exer- cises were the biggest dis- pute of the seniors. Because of the conduct of previous graduating classes, it was decided that commence- ment was to be before nine week tests. Parents along with concerned seniors at- tended the December school board meeting in hope that it would be changed. Although seniors were anxious to re- ceive their diploma and gra- duate, they knew that their high school days would soon be only a memory. -L I , Ma'Mo Seniors Howard Manwarren Randy Mapel Paul Marek Ted Martens Nancy Martin Mike Maurer Greg McAfee Don McAlpin Kim McAtee Karla McCasland Kelly McColloch Lori McCoy Kinnina McCray Steve McDonald Gina McKay Doug McKinney Richard McKinney Shelly McLain Les McNiff Steve Mclhlutt Jim Meador Anita Mears Robert Mears Tim Mendenhall Greg Menefee Kelly Menifee Anne Meredith Tracey Messick Scott Mikkelson Craig Miller Jeff Miller Cindy Mills Mary Ann Mills Pepper Minton Chris Mohr Sarah Monsey Jimmie Montgomery Kay Mooney Tina Mooney Bruce Moore Carol Moore Ron Moore 182 Seniors Student's take to Cactus Jack's, MacAr- thur Park Speedway, Family Fun Park, and Malibu Grand Prix were places where one could find many fun things to do. Outdoor events in- cluded go-carts, water slides, and water boats. ln- side activities consisted of foosball, pinball, electronic football, and many other computerized games. ln order to drive the race cars at Malibu Grand Prix one had to be eighteen years old. lf under eighteen, paren- tal permission was required along with a valid driver's li- cense. Prices for the outdoor sports ranged from two dol- lars on up, depending on how much one wanted to spend and how much one wanted to do. Riding go-carts at MacArthur Park is junior Karen Roberts. Foosball is played at MacArthur Park by Kim King, Paula Fulton, Becky Spillman, and Dana Bell. David Sutton Mary Cadwell Don Moorhead Chris Moslander Mark Mosley Kevin Mott Jim Murcko Cindi Muzny Holly Nance Kevin Nance Chris Nelson Heidi Nichols Lisa Niebrugge John Nipper we-7 Ni- Qu Seniors Renee Nix Laura Northcutt Dane Null Stacy Oliver Mark O'Connor Michelle O'Neal Pat O'Neil Chris Osborn Stevi Owens Mark Palmer Kim Parker Kim Parks Melia Patrick Claire Pattillo Rick Payne Becky Pearson Phil Pearson Sheila Peck Michi Peebles Dean Pence Dusty Penn Sheryl Penner David Pennington Craig Perkins Mike Perry Sandra Pershall Mike Persons Cliff Petillo Greg Pettijohn Katherine Phillips Alan Pierce Lisa Pierce Curt Pinkerton Kelly Pitts Tony Plant Carol Plassman Rob Pollock Juan Postigo Mark Pruess Randy Pyburn Anita Quick Paul Quiett ' 1 if Blair Homer. junior. waits for his tank to fill before cruising 39th Stfeet. ig-1 . ,,.,:.., . ii K WF, il f ' fi ' W, .1 ff, 1 5 A X ' --. ff ,J - i Ra-Se Seniors 185 Brenda Rangel Patti Ratliff Keith Ray Pat Ray Rhonda Reed Marla Reeves David Reynolds David Rider Andy Rigazzi Teresa Riggins David Riggle Kris Riggs Wendy Ritchie Nancy Robinette Brian Robinson Paula Robinson Marcus Rockwell Craig Rogers Mark Rogers Elizabeth Roll Brad Rollow Mark Romano Steve Romano Jimmy Rooney Bruce Ross Letha Ross Jay Runyon Chris Sanchez John Sanders Michael Sanders Patrice Sandres Michelle Schmees Allen Schones John Schwind Bryan Schubert Todd Seale Craig Searcy Gwen Seay Carolyn Seebeck Mark Seefeldt Janice Seeger Dale Self iz ssh Sporting his cla nf- and Ke-Ily l C'ac'Yu5 Jarka. WY if 5 'Q it .EF i 1' ' s Jim Guth- t pool af iii EEF if f 'Q fn f ,, QM: 5' x -MQ, 1? . 'MQ 38:35 ' C , Q ,, 354 ff! sr-ww I gm . 'wF'g KZKQ 'Q -nf' -Si 3 ' Q 5 .,. gud -3 J St-To Seniors 187 T-shirts communicate T-shirts usually represent- ed something a student did, was in, or could relate to. Clubs, class shirts, hobbies, concerts, and especially West shirts, made up the mass of t-shirts worn by stu- dents and faculty. A pair of jeans and t-shirt were popular attire worn by many students. West, 80, and l'm a Patriot t-shirts headed the list of favorites while REO, Styx, and Kan- sas shirts followed. Some of the mottos of clubs and class t-shirts in- cluded: Photographers work better in the dark, for school photographers. 5th hour is Miller time was worn by yearbook staff members, while band, vocal music, and Latin sported their own shirt mottos, and club designs also. 14 'Q J Aa'- TD rl T ' ' 1 ' , xr , ' ' H .-.4 ,Hs . ' r -T, , 4. . r. - ., . 473' -f 5' 1 '- f . Sci 1 . V -. '-' if? 1 . '- ' ' . Jiigff- '14-I , 1 V iff. iii, , Sai 'ELS 4 Susan St. Onge Steve Stovall John Stover Shannon Strickland Donna Sturtevant Brad Sullivan Carla Sullivan Stacie Summers David Sutton Mike Swanson Susan Swain Robert Swain Craig Talmadge Tiffany Tapp Beth Taylor David Taylor Lisa Taylor Tom Thacker Kelly Thomas Kim Thomas Ronnie Thompson Kelly Tillery David Toelle Brian Torrent r i . A gun, . - W ' 'wells' , ' Q 188! 2233.5 Some situations are Embarrassing situations seemed to happen everyday to somebody. Tripping up or down the stairs was one of the things that could happen to a girl in high heels. Another situation which happened included running into an opening bathroom door while talking to a friend. Embarrassing for some students was accidentally dropping a tray in the cafete- ria at the beginning of lunch. Others were caught with food in their braces while smiling at friends. Running out of gas on 39th on a Friday night while cruising the main beat prob- ably ranked high on the list as one of the most embar- rassing situations that could ever happen. One of the most embarassing situa- tions is finding out too late some- thing is missing. Situations capturing attention in- cluded senior Carla Sullivan trip- ping up stairs. Jesse Trillo Jerry Tucker Patti Tucker Paul Tucker Carolyn Turpin Liz Vail John Van Blake Lisa Vaughn Kathy Veros Steve Vick Donnie Vinson Roger Vorheis Michelle Waddle Michael Wage Gary Walker Robbie Walker Ronda Walker Ernest Wall Troy Wall Julie Wallace Pyburn ri Randy rw- , . L10 il 'R ,Q 4, .4 A so '1 l I 5 Ei ? E C Y: I 5 l Identical dresses at the Christmas Dance or the Prom could be pretty embarrassing if the girls who it happened to were no friends. Seniors Kim Andress and Lisa Tay lor make the best of their predicament a the Christmas Dance. 'ff fl,- Wa-Za Seniors 189 Ronnie Wallace Barbara Waller Lori Wallis Melodie Wallis Kevin Ward Pauletta Ward Kim Warren Denise Watson Darren Watts Howard Watts Darin Weizbrad Valerie Weldon Darla Wells Kim Whaylen Laura Whetstone Gaye White Kelly White Kevin White Linda White Ronnie White Melanie Whitehair Mike Wilcox DeAnn Wilkerson Randy Wilkerson Lisa Williams Steve Williams Philip Williamson Kim Willis Mike Willis Sue Wison Sherry Wise Ricky Wood Alan Woods Kevin Woohley Wendy Word Angela Wright John Wright Tim Wyatt Paul Wylie Rusty Yeakley Lance Youngblood Marisela Zacarias Ab-Ch Juniors LaDonna Abbett Melvin Ables Chip Adams Jana Adams Scott Adams Jack Adkins Stacey Albers Brent Alexander Chris Altendorf Lee Angros Mary Armitage Valerie Atteberry John Autry Charles Baker Kevin Baldwin David Ballul Denise Balsano Martha Barker Todd Barlow Mike Barnes Pam Barnes Gerald Barrett Mike Barton Burl Beasley Robin Beattie Jeff Bedick Janice Beezley Carrie Bell Dana Bell Steve Bennett Jeff Bentley Danny Berry Wendell Bethel Dan Bevill Don Blassingame Sherry Bohn Angela Boldt Mikki Boler Sharon Boler Cindy Bomesberger Linda Bonenberger Randy Bonham Carrie Booher Jay Boots Diane Braaten Darrell Bradley Crystal Brasher Wayne Braudrick Denise Brewer Jennifer Brice Kirk Brinegar Jeff Brink Karen Brooks David Brown Gina Brown Mary Brown Stephanie Browning Kim Brtko Susan Bryant Tommy Buck Chris Bugg Tammy Bunch John Burks Steve Butler Grant Buttam Mary Caldwell Jerry Calhoun Sallye Campbell Cindy Carlson Doug Carlson Lori Carr Tony Carroll Steve Carter Bill Caskey Red Cassil Susan Castleberry Elaine Castro Curtis Cavnar Rod Cawood Chris Chaffee David Chamberlain A 9 :fs f - 1 3 Vi 'r .,' Q S 3 x as -:fs v i. 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N ,we W ' . , , 3 b cu 444 5 , A. n I Q . 4 ' 4 'X' Af 1 'elf 'A i it i r' ,iw 'i , V. .. ,Z J A t M? ,r 4: ' ' .1 r te A B i -, XX- ' -M ' m fifzwfvefw e 43' 6 ' ', fv ffsx' .3 r ., , -in hd, .. ' ,, K' N i B' f 5. , if? Y J ,gi -. , P 4 1 ,v is ' 1 ' . . ' '- is ', . Q If ' A , . ri f ,- c . if D K' , if ' .R 'gdiwf A ' , ' xx 3 3 , . 1 ' P' ' ' . ' . H .. if , f ., X , Q . ,. X. at - C . J 4 , f fA.' , , g ,, , -. ' tl 5 L . 'lf ' i ' ,..-if im I. Us X F,,, 5 ' '. 'D -Q . 'fact Afz A. rx. ' W v '- Ly, 'X ' al . . Q ' - I E L ' I ' r 1-V -, I. K- in . , V Q . 1 it . ' ' - ' N, ' 'N A' ' 5' B A . , e 3 N r f ,-In J V , .,e, Wit Q , Q e ' ' , ' P 'fn I -tg Q' -'f ' if J, .r - f , X 'sr I - . J ,fe case - N , A so 3 . ai t ime ,, - yry y my , J ,, it W K X v. if Q Z X A - - . Q S L 1 g ' 1, I is 5, N. - . H 5191 ' ,. '- , ,, H 3 X ' ,zvf - '-1 2 1 ' 5 NF, . we - XT? K., 4 gi sig 3 . A ' ff A l 8' . ' - 2 ' 4 A A I B kr: V. 1 if -, ,ix I , K5 F . Lv 1 X ' - - ,LA LQ . N -' A -.. . , W 1 ' ' I.. ,, i 4 V I Q .. ' f . R .6 Zi! ' 1 . My A 'B 'a 3 ', Q it t , . 2 -..QM Wi N, X. L i e y X . , K . . Elk A C W f Zi , X C. H ' tariff . . , f f . X :rf Brflo Juniors 78 1 is the best to come and spring. E Jr fl 3 an : S 5 Junior class officers: Robby Smith, presidentg Ken Nowlin, vice-presidentg 1 Shelly Kenwisher, secretaryg Scott Rahhal, sargentaat-armsg Tanya Thom- as, treasurer. ll the Myriad with Stryder 9 W la Q ., W , if S -1 t 1 9 v , 1 1 - H f2y3l.,l,V'r ff, j.,5,l.,liw? :Ll kv. :L I, -' JLS v'1 ,-- ,Y 1 x -4 Q t- ' ' ' :WE RE THE BEST or 'ff 7 F Don : ' is 1 ! 5 C ' ' decorate the ll! Viola Channel Mark Chase Patti Ciupak Brad Coates Jeff Coates Larry Coffman Stan Coker Rena Cole Planning ahead was the main theme of the junior class this year. The class of '81 held the first fund raising disco after the Yukon foot ball game. Throughout the year they held many more fund raising activities. I cluded in the fundraisers were selling class t-shirts and suckers, in both the fall Organizing the prom was the most important duty of the junior class. In October the prom committee was ' formed and plans began to be made. lt was decided that the prom would be held on April 18 in the Great Hall of C0-Ei Juniors We get around in our Cruising the strip, flashing down the street in your own wheels, and having a night out with the gang were only a few of the advantages for Patriot drivers. Everyone was ready for the cool side of owning a car , but what about the responsibility that came with driving it? Over 6896 of the students at West owned or drove a car. Those beautiful ma- chines not only created an image for the driver, but also presented them with a re- sponsibility not always un- derstood until some time lat- er. Adding to a car's list of expenses included the main- tenance costs and demands as well as buying gasoline and oil. Speeding was another cause for expense as well as being a cause of traffic acci- dents for which 202 of the teenagers in the Ll.S. contrib- uted to. Cars and high school stu- dents have long been thought of as going hand in hand. The relationship was often closer than that of a boy and girlfriend. Like any relationship, the responsibil- ities as well as the enjoy- ment had to be carefully bal- anced. Junior Wayne Brauderick cruises through McDonalds on 23rd. ' '-cur 4 Lani 3 1 rx , A x Junior Stewart Ventress encoun- ters a police officer on the lake road. Jeff Tollefson. junior. cruises 39th SQA!! F'-K ' PERM VG SUPP . -... Z'flfI,1bq ' - r Q 0 -. 4 Q ph. D x 1 'r ' ' ' v . if - .. qv: H Vx I 5, .f' 4 Vx 1 K, 1 .. i T -C i i ' b' V t. L L , ' 'T 6 ', 4: v-1, -ff ' - , 1 347' , vi - i 1 H, . S ,Y 'eq ' '- - x . .fe-C F ' -, W W 'if' 'I' as . ,W 1 C ,J 1 1, 4 fs. 'f i , I LA 'ig' Vg an .Li . Q J D' . J? S, nw, vi if fi- -9- i Q -.. 3 I as 'A 4.. 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Co-Fi Juniors Brad Coleman Donna Collins Michelle Ccnaway Tammy Conley Janet Conner Carmel Connour Mike Cooper Craig Corbin Tarcy Cordum Jessica Costello Kathy Cox Alicia Craighead Julie Crane Robert Crist Ryan Cross Lloyd Crownover Tricia Cullinan Steve Curtis Craig Custer Johnny Cutter Larry Cutter Gay Daniel Christina Davis David Davis Debbie Davis Donna Davis Jane Davis Lori Davis Pam Davis Lori Deakins Sherrill Decker Darla Desmukes Brian Dickey Scott Dillen Mark Dillen Rich Dimonico Dianna Dines Ronda Diver Jean Dobberphul Brett Dougherty Curtis Dought Andrea Downs Darius Dreessen Jennifer Duffy Blake Duncan Rhonda Dyer Dennis Eagan Karalyn Eakins Karen Easterling James Eaton Don Eaves Teresa Echols Kenny Edmonds Mike Edwards Lora Ellett Steve Elledge Carla Ellis Kent Emmert Tim Eng Sherry Enyart Clay Eppler Lisa Escoe Kristie Eselin Valerie Esford Kelly Estes Teresa Evans Karen Faldo Tracy Fanning John Fenwick Joanna Ferguson Leigh Anne Ferrill Lori Fisher 1 Juildflg Brett Fisher Cindy Fleming Melanie Flynn Karel Ford Manon Ford Brett Foster Paul Foster Les Fotter Erin Fowler Sandy Fox Jim Foxhall Mindy Frager Karmen Franklin Robby Frost Paula Fulton Priscilla Galleher Diane Garcia T.J. Garis Sherry Garmon Tommy Garner Ann Garrett Rick Gerbitz Tim Gibbons Sharon Gibson Liz Gilbert Paula Gillan Valerie Gilliland Brenda Gipson Cindy Givins Brenda Gini Kim Glass Chris Glenn Mary Goetzinger Jeff Goodner Ronny Gordon Amy Gorena Lisa Gorman Pam Gorman Bettye Gray Jeff Gray Kara Gray Kristi Green Paul Greenfield Steve Griffin Teresa Grigsby Steve Guevara George Guillot Joyce Gunter Doug Hall Paula Hall Cliff Hailingshead Phil Halpain Gary Hammond Rhonda Hammon Alfred Hanner Donald Hansen Debbie Harper Michelle Harrington Chris Hartman Sean Hassell Dennis Hatchet! Andrea Hathaway Debbie Hawke Bobby Hayes Tara Hayes Terry Helm Shannon Helderman Chuck Henson Cindy Henthorn Debbie Herman Steve Herriott Marilyn Hetherington Paula Hicks Chris Higganbotham John Higgins Jo Ann Hill Susan Hines Emory Hite Karen Hohman Cliff Hcllingshead Blair Homer ,W K 3 K' E'Y?7 G . f, ' 4 7ii753'i , ' N 5 wg' . if 1 S G .W S if Krkiii' in I 3 Q ' , . : ' ,' is.. ., , f -if G X ' V R , x H , J - W , , , I' C- rv , -n HW' - r-. , V 3 ' i -V ' . M k N K if , M ,Ji E f T,' ' ' Ni' - K. .gg , , 'inf L i ,J-1x , L , ,, ...f- - ,, , ' xg Z, , fwfcf ' ' K -1 ff ..,,-. 1 -2: ' Kl, dz 'f A , .n s. . . lla. 'U' I Q f it , f , . H. Q , K , - 4 . N- :Q N gil 1 6 ,l 4 , V Y V x 5 Q ' ' 45 4 ,.,v- - ,Q f l . 'x '- f 5 tm , f 1 f - y f e -, K. Q A ,f E r. K I - 1 QA , IQ: fi ., 1 - is 4 . A r ir - ' x -A 't 'J Y , Ky A .., lf, F 'r X ' ii . K 5' : ' C if - ,X W, :W , ., Q , or t K, ' 12, ,Y ,' ' - gi XJ, Q, Q ,151 4 ,K , L- 1 1- J fr , Q .. G .ff 1, 'sri -.Q A ' 17 , F ' :SK - , y . S. X-s my ,r g et ,Ht K X ' , f ft' K: 1, - ' ' - , I L ' ff ,' 'X - K X I Ki t ll l ' :Q , Xi K 1. ' . J. ' 7 J 'K X nw' Je' Z' fill' l 4 3' 1 ,Q 4. ri s V K T X .B X g 5 , 14 ' t' In 'S K I L ' A t , A 'av X ' K' 5 ' ' 1 1' l' 53 e A ' K-iw 'W . ' x ' '- f K . A 'L , 1' I fl . K af , W Q .K z K st - K I ,oh w tf, , , , -A 1 , 'K 1 . 1 ' .C fp, i I '4 . Y , , qs ., as ., qt , , rr ml Q C . K- , , , 1 Y -.X - -3 i N 1 5 . A, F yt 1. 'AA 1' , YW ,,- Q, y Q, rf ,X A dw L, ' I ,vi ui ,, - . P X, 5 94- g,, M , f, EQ? x C , t f, Q I 6, If , ji A -f xg W l. 4 I' WN - SSS' 7 W 1 'fri rf 1 H' K 'Q I - .K ,K ., P . ' xl 'x f ' - K iii : 'firm R i .iii K' . 5' f z ,, 9' . , ,A 1, K fa' ,l i V . .- ,, - , S: f' ' g 1 '--,f Q3 W 2, ' - 5 ., 'l7j Q , ' f infix ,, N i X . t J ,Q r f r A L fir' K yi W iff' K i . iyvf, W ,Ag , g . ,gg In yr 4 Q , i I , ai? ,ir K r -e, 4. A ny-if , np y I sl ' , , Y' ' 1- ,YK K , gg, P' 1 1 it K - 1 , X: Af J I ' , W ,, ,R Q ,awk A 4 gk Q cfs ' , . ,. , .,, 3,5 A, Wtfxwq, A 'l Q if A . I 1, 'Ag - s Ti HI 'H A xi Q 1' is 'X - .fy c ,. 'eff' f KV , .1 K ' 1 K K , Y ,it M K 'K , . wi' . , , - 3.6 K A KK he . 1 K V. D Ks, .QK I. . ,- ,. , 0- 'ft K ,. ' K M ' tr, V, A if - , '1 ' f- -X - . tr 1 S . +V. J Q f - ' ' 1,22 is JM A 'Sgt AH iff L l W 11 , ii 5 Q34 :l i t, y f m ,ri ' . ,A I 2 TTI, A ' ' r , if f- l -1' X ff 3 ' x 12 Q L, - 1? 43 my -.fy xfv Q, - K nw: xv. 5- - t ill S , Jr . , Ll Ki X Y N ifq C 5 s...f- f K his L, x X rw-,m V , ., ' 2 M ea - -- . V L Neff-i 'ei gg: 2 K P '31 Hz . . ,E 2, 1. - 'f ?3g5?3,s X195 In between meals come the '. .inior Ryan Empty cups on the stairs, candy bar wrappers on classroom floors, and sticky fingers on test papers were all tell-tale signs of munchie attacks. No one was exempt Foxh from getting the munchies and it happened any time. 'Jim ,l X out For those attacked before and between classes, the concession stand was open. There students could find all kinds of snacks from choco- late to pickles to soft drinks. Many mornings there were donuts sold by various clubs. Getting the munches dur- ing class was a situation not as easy to get out of. Candy 4. 4-A Bao DO .44- Q4 Vila gs- .yi yu.: bf.. 0.1 Aukviqq. J could be obtained from any club member whose club was selling candy that week. The easiest munchie at- tack to escape was when they hit while at home. To cure this, all that was neces- sary was a quick trip to the family refrigerator or to the kitchen cupboard. N Junior Tony Carroll finds all of the munchies that he needs at the neighborhood grocery store. Sixth hour concession stand work- er Steve Curtis waits on another anxious customer. Donna Holden Diane Holladay Debbie Holland Amanda Holley Kruse Holliday Lori Hollis J' - Mark Holmes I V Q65 5 '- Kristi Hooten ' Q V I I X Robert Hopwood , - - 1.x . - 1 Q ' , ' - Y,-.' ?gi 1 David Howard ' - Y ' 'V ' 7 K Jim Howerton 1 ' ' J ' , f It V k ' , Jim Huffer - 0 ' V 1 fi 1 1 fa , - Y. f y Mark Hullett A , I I-B ' ,L ' A A ' I ' 0 Q K nl If Scott Hurt E, ' I in ' Q . ' 25 Jackey Ivey .. 1 - , Ni V ' N gy V W! , - V5 A Y- Kelly Jacob f i Q 1 pt ' gy ' r N' 7 X , , ,. 44 4 V' U ll Jennifer Ja d .. N i Q aff g f-A A I V: .ut X I .., . M Ch I J 9 , as , ' ' 'L V' M1 Y H fr -'NE I x' 'l ares ames ,X fxxf '. J, 7 :Q i . .1 A F 'f .if -X il. ,. -A L. gn 1, '.., ?' ff x.1 I N.. t X t ly . ,' NX: , ,,. - f T ,V 'L' l J 4- ,ff N X I , f ' . Ricky James Mark Johnston Jay Jones Mike Jones Jill Judkins James Julin Michele Jurko Kelli Kelly Tim Kalman Ka-Lo Juniors Elisa Kan Jon Kendrick Tony Kennard ' nv R. , 4 , is '74 1- 5' W 9, 1 V t? Bruce Kennedy Shelly Kenwisher Joe Khatib 'YI Student Council officers. brother and sister senior Luke Altendorf, treasurer, and junior Chris Alten- dorf, secretary, discuss new busi ness for the coming meeting. ,z , is. . , , We TA A Q X ' H H 2 -, ., fr' A . ,V ,, A, ,, Hr Scott Kilbourne ' V Tj Robyn Killgore . N 4 V ' Scott Killgore f, ' V ff , . ': a K , 'li ' 1? - Q Russell Kim Jean-Marie King Kim King Ag A Lynne Kirtley John Klopfenstein f , f it I H: , M , . X e 4 L I Hg , 'fa if is ,, Al Tom Knab V .sv A ,-V, -. ,A,...-- V V ,,. A, V Holly Knuppenburg , ' F fr a? -' il , ,I . VJ, VVJ . AK K Victor Koelsch QQ? VA, 'L ,,, N22 fflfwf V . V L 'I ' Vern Kraus , , ' 'U 5 . ' s ' A XA ' . ' ,. , A 5 ' A ff- ' -' ' Cindi Kruger A V ,' V A L H .. 1 3 dv V 563 Lisa Kuykendall ,. A r I 1 QL V , ' ' ' 5 iff' . Greg LaFever VV V V , L' V1 V.-A' cuff LZFOIIEIKE , A K V 'fe fi? V i A Tracey LaGuardia Av lis, V V L ' -V x- ' I A , ,P Greg Lake 2' wi, ' 5 'r T ' V? Z ' In ' K ', ? . De Ann Lakey ' 1 A ,V 1' my i n V Billy Laverde if! f M V4 0 V VV5: 'VM 5 A I ml A Janice Lee ' H - 7 N Q ' ' QV f . - , Tom Lee ' f 21 i LZ., - ' 'v 'f ' - AV . . 9 , J, . . Keith Lehman 1 ' A, ' J, . r ' ' Keith Lepak V, L . A :Q Q - ' A Thomas Levine y Q A if A 'R J E 5' :V V ,Z Jean Lewis ilqg ' Vi' AV ,gy , Iliff -X5 Y VAN, ' ,A ' V N 5' V Sher Lillenas 4 V , ' ' 1 Anna Lilley A ' , . 3- A ' Lisa Liticker 5 A 3,3 W A 'Q ,A f' Mark Littrell ' A K2 'I 2 ., 7 , V ' it ' Q, ' A Stacey Loach , v -- 15,5-Q E, V A A A , . Q.. VV , Brenda Lultrell '.,., A , .4 2.4 ' 4 1 I' - fi .uns ir Calhey Long A , V ' A ' :fs 7 i . T, T .1 i W, it ChnSlY :ZONE k.' , V VV 7, V V 9 . A lied Jo Anna ong Wm T T. X 1- . A V X .r ., A ., w 4 - Tom Long ff 4- V. .4.. l. 4- 4, N T .. L if 1 5. 4 53Q5.'3 X197 Siblings work ke Maurer Mi After school hours are often spent by Pep Club senior Chris and junior Karen Osborn hanging up signs. Junior Tracey Wilkerson and sen- ior Randy wait for friends to come by after church. .Q -vgnnm 4 xl- 1 . Clif ' ' ' S There were approximate- ly 47 brother and sister duos enrolled out of 1,994 stu- dents. Did you have a brother or sister at West? That question was one sopho- mores were asked the first day of school by teachers as well as students. Senior Chris Osborn and her junior sister Karen were members of Pep Club. Chris was president and Karen - was a cheerleader. Karen said of her older sister, We're like good friends and we share the same best friends. Another active pair were the Altendorfs, senior Luke and junior Chris. They were both officers in Student Council and active in band. Many brothers and sisters were involved in the same clubs such as Randy and Tracey Wilkerson, being in E F.C.A. E Although an older brother ' or younger sister seemed to be a pain at times, most of the pairs at West were close and enjoyed having some- one in their family at school. Mike Maure 95 Z F is 'I K. Q ri ij ri i. ' offer! Al ..., . X r it ff ff xi kit? ' i I - gi , . JC ' 6 A if 'fi K T A if 'X 9 Q f y '-El f ' l C D' ' K ,I T if'i ' W N if A t if .A V . C' V W l 3 Y X Q 1 T ' mi g. . . ' 3 R I 4 fi 1 i asf. X Km, N f X 3 v i V 1' 'U ' V f 'X Liz Lorey Blake Lovelace Tano Lugo Tim Lytle Kelly Manchester Valerie Mann Liz Manning Pam Mappin Steve Marlin Julie Marshall Lori Martin Sherri Martin Brenda Martindale Donna Mathis Linda Mathis Laurie Matlock Jacky May Deanna McAlpin Craig Conaghie Debbi McCoy Cheryl McCracken Martha McFarland Steve McGarraugh Don McGinnis Stacy McKaig Piper McNiif Rick McQueen 193! Kenny Meder Darrell Mercer Burke Meyer Terry Meyer Kim Miller Connie Mills Lori Minard Shari Miner Sam Minick Julie Mitchell Stacy Mitchell Julie Mitchusson Cari Mohsey J.R. Molinsky Rhonda Montgomery Julie Monteith Glen Moore Janita Moore Kim Moore Lorri Moorhead Mike Morris Lee Morrison Leilani Mcteey Kim Mount Kelly Mueller Brad Muller Teresa Mullen Paul Murko Dee Mustain Greg Muth Rogers Myers Tracy Myers Glenda Nalley David Nelson Robert Nelson Angie Neunschwander Shawn Newkirk Jeff Nicholas Ralph Nichols Deidre Nikkei David Niksch Agatha Noe Allen Nolen Warren Norred Jim Norris Gregg Northcutt Ken Nowlin Jim Noyce Lisa Nunez Jennifer Oakes Neta O'Brian Dale Ogle Martha O'NeaI Mike O'Neal Karen Osborn Linda Owen David Owens Donald Owens Lynne Ozinga Teresa Ozmum Susan Packham Ed Painter Jim Parker Rodd Parsons Mike Patterson Tawnya Patteson Kelly Payne Barry Pearce Mike Pearson Jerrianna Pebley Karen Penner Stephen Perry Rusty Persun Becky Phares Sheila Phillips Pam Pinera Darrell Pittman Leslie Pitts Drew Plant Robert Polka Brett Porter 4 In r -N V ,Ax-in is Q .ig ,.. . L. 1 , 1 an 8 , -' - f- -we . ' f if-. ' at f- ' as :L i N If i E4 :L .1 u ' Q, y fi! K 4 .ri 455 gg: l y 7 K ' ,by B f , ' Q . 4 -Y fy' Q Q Af 1 i N14 1- f ff, f . P ,P f is ' V f J' x 'N AX .. r 1 , Yin. .. , Fl 1 . if M -.22 is. t , 5 1, H F. PM , '-lf? ' -. A ,L ' if Dlx 8 + ' ' 7 i ' , 4 1' . N ' , A ., , . ' H.. up ,,. K 62: ,Q ev L hx b . A et w ,M ' . -..,. K ,, - ... W, I ,Q-,L Q7 1 Q Q , - 2 ,. H X tv' 1 ' S 5 lx ,.f., ,x ' I f 4 ,, t P-. 'f -- ' . - ' t t K 'V A Y 1' f it A I at 7'fk'iff1 1 l lst Sc mg.: af' , , . . t -,mm is sf- , Y - - . i' -rt L x, 'Q i ' v J like 'Ms-' X . . 1 .J ,Q Ri 27 3' i QE Q A Q f.-Z, gs 6 l F X , Q , 1, cg , ga' ' of 4, 1- ' Q ' Q: gg -T-it ' f 4 - f , 1 ' A ' E' N :ii 5 if-' r O A We ' .e . E t f , X ' 3' f ' 'ig l . . , f ,, 'if' fe' 5 K f 7 1. m I 3. 4 . - 'Si . , ,fix fi u 237' ' ' f - 7 . - '- i t. . 1 wfgvwll. v. I, X ,J 4,49 A 8? 1 ' . if-, ,- My if ' - '- P , .' 3 . .. . ,. n V gat Tl, V . i '9 'Iii - iv tl A O . K . ,QM 4 , -- A ' ' W., A 'i E . , - A, Q - , ., ti 1 ' ,Sf if , ' ' M sf A t K .Lg fi l -r f r . K 'ff t. D ' , ' L I ., A Y , h r d f ' Q . gi ' . ' , z - v 'e . f V V - . A t f' lj . if ' if -J. f g . 1. . .,, 5. , It ,fi sl' ' ' ' Q ' Q 1 -7 t w.-7 ff , 1, 5 - f Q .,,,.f 1 f . Xi i L ar , , , ' W - - L.. vii-1 Y X --me if viva of L e ' ' I , ,tg ' 3 M' ..g, + A if , V Y H I A , .. kr X. Y g t - 2 ,ta .E 4 f I- M -t ,: I 1.-S A at : E -' W - - ,ni ' 'R i w' ' , ' O ' ' , YJ :ff ' .5 wr, . I ' L f ' ' 19 ii , Q F ,. x t 5: I 'L Q Q , hw f, 1 V .: , F g, 4 13 N E sk 4, K X . I . N 'E v, 5 fn 15 ., s . tx X X is ' , , t , A ' 4' A in Vx -M ,J . .,,,., li , N . 4, V N A y .1 K . ' 1 9 f - I N 37 9 ' ' ' ' + ' . . 'T X ' ' arf ,Lf s f ' M ' l 'r g , f - -M 1-A - - .te fb I ,, f xg A ,,, 5 xx A f X M. . H 5 if 2 K A - , , 9 H T-I I? A i X0 I ,-saw ,. nh i s ,., 1 vi ,T ..,, : ., . t 2 .M Q, A vii!! Y , -'ii' it ' i it y if 'P ' f f ,, A J , , , ' f f ff fl Q Q - - 4' TY N sr, Q A A , AY' S I L ' la 1. . .U ' ? 'K ' ' f - t t ef Q V. H 1, 1 .fm N M R N - , N ., M fi - mit? 4 f -f S Q . ,, L -Sv,Y Q, f I F Y f P TY ? N '- a , , , - 1 its -'i 'i L f if 1 it f y- fat Q , ff: x T 1 -r D- two- we 5 Q I V t. Q' ly ,f t 21' X , , . ve, Lip i , '13-77 - , Q .iff lf i . . K- I, 5 Q 'AV .' A -he X SSLEZJ 199 Dancing goes from disco to rl, 'N '1' Q? Flashing lights, clothes, and dancing satiny music were all signs of the rise of disco. Although a lot of the light shows and flashy clothes discos remained, the school tnow called dancesl have had a change of pace, literally. While the disco sound is still dances. The live band Tornado Alley was also a popular change of pace for Patriots after homecoming. The dances at West showed a large atten- dance this year, and served as much as a social function as a chance to get down and dance. School dances may have un- 3 popular with many, the return dergone some change of pace, P, 1. A to a more traditional form of but whatever the music, the ap- ' ,, Q, Rock n' Roll is followed by a peal to the students remained A M,-Qrgff' growing percentage of stu- high, and presented a way for , f Y, re' ' dents. Rock stations like 96 X students to shake their boo- Q Q if replaced other disco-oriented ties following sports events in 1 f Y stations for a good many of the the school cafeteria. Z ,f i K I W- f, w,.g,W,.g,.,.m 5 C like I . ,XIV xt' r 'V I N V .nl V , x A ' M Dorothy Potts ' as 1 s , , 5, Beth Powell . ' .L L' P A t H-:Q.'w,L' 'Tl K U K Sivejggsers . B-Q -- . ,c A gs- T 15. , c to ,,,' r. ' sr ,L W 1- .rr fn -ff f, .X H 1 .W vi I ,, W . 7, sr , 1' if 'W' Sy ' 15 ,iiflfs g fa- 5:r':5:a2'Ls J . 4, V Q- ', sean Rannai , ' -. ' V. . Paul Rahill V . 4 . 1 '- ' I -' f nu- -5 Janet Ramsey R, Cari Ratai e- ' Y ' . Debbi R 5 1. A xy, Judit: Reaeyves 1 P , tl , I 4 x 'mtv . fr' an IU Paul Reznicek Demetrius Rhodes Steve Richichi Keith Rinearson 14 Karen Risinger Jaynee Roberson Karen Roberts Scheryl Robertson E Patriots boogled down to the sounds of live band 3 Tornado Alley after West beat Norman at the dollars . , 'ifi X- f P 't v ew M ' ' x ,, .TL 3 ' t ...z ' 5 - Alf 4- , I ' s , S V , B . 1' , ' P i U 'X V4 S f 4 wr Y Ai'-. 'is f i. ' - , T.. r, A , fl 7' .. xv , f . , s gk, 5, sr f ' - 5 . . . x ,Q Q Q, '- duff' -lvl' 9 M A r-z,-W f' ' 1' f A A Ehomecoming game. Yearbook staff raised one hundred 'S 200! 5322.5 For entertainment there was the KATT mascot visits at lunch with senior Chris Osborn. Posters of the upcoming 96X dance are being put up by junior Pam Pinero. Debbie Robinson Denise Roelker Julie Rogalsky Bridgette Rogers Brian Roll Dana Rollins Tom Rollins Barbara Rocker Jimmy Roo! Melanie Rose Julie Ross Janice Rossing Leslie Rostochil Chris Rowleue Tom Ruedy Andrea Rusch When listening to albums and tapes got boring, students found that the next best thing was the radio. Popular FM stations were 96X, KOFM, KATT, and KZUE. For those who only had an AM, KOMA, Am KATT, and WKY were the most chosen. Whether it was in the car, getting ready before school, or just relaxing, the radio was listened to frequently during the busy days of high school stu- dents. PATR l 'sa , ., 1 i M it Je-r' ig, I A EE 'Hi 'i'fi2 1 ? 5 ' L ,-,V 4 -A-Fir' ' 4 fs,rf.,,,.,.z V V3 f e ii ' fi. 5 ' f '-mi. 'g al I it X . , A, L iw I 5' ' es- f ws? so Q - 5 H - 2 'Q ' - ', ' J ' Q if li L If .1 I , L - , tl . , IAL. fx, W , ' ff,,v, 'lem Jw., gg 5' -' , . , H , f. .i W . it W . M if my r, , ,, Y 'Y 'M .A A A A 'Q Ki' X ' T1-. ' , f' iff if fs. .,, J will tk , In 6 v ,,' A V JT? Qi V. , ,. 1 9. Q Ni. , - . i gi M e- 'fi 'I ,, if V fo- .. 4 -. 7 ' ii .2 Q 'v ., C , L. ,, 1 Q ' , - ' S 1 - v 1 - ' 'Nr v I iiig j A I-1 4. 'X' 2-1 y i 'ff ' - Q. 7 K , .Q 1 1, gf-.1 .1 . , , A W 5 Y t si 1' :F J .I- 'rw-. . ig., Q . ' .f .L I . ' 'l se ,g - 1 1 A Y 4 4 4 v. I , V K , . K 'r . f x ' f 3 ' IL f K Y? ' X f - fr ' i , ' ig 'g 9- ' Q! -al: X r an t 4 1 f .c x ' Al fi t. r ,rf 2, -s c i, 1 'X - H ,,w .. - -v l f ' 0 L- ' --, -- - - . -. Sr , -- ', 1 if S H f f. r X in i ' 7 ,X Q 5 i ' ' Xu .9 ha - -' L 5 : A ,V ,Q all ln . . SQL Y . f i' L: vs ' 1 - A : , , .ees -J w. . V, hy 1, P' J .1 :...:' 5 r ,J V., .v if ' ' ' .1 f ' 7 fi 'i , 'A 4 - 3 ': z ' '- -:. T- ff W . 'W if I S ', ii- ' , Y. .gg , A , , ,. , ,, ff, S 5' X I e t ,if - 1 h , f ' - - an f I -l l' 5 ' i ' 'r X 2 V - ' S' ksfflbx' i N 7 ' 4 ' 4 , ff' 5 , -1, ' L H - ' U A '- 15 if I ',- i n i. I i f ' .- h - ' Q Sv, sf 1 QSQ , ff I y ' X4 K, 1 , 1 v' V, ae! t , LLL 1 ' . r. I -x Ja Q ff . fc A . i 1 3 f W V M S x . ' W.-1-,eu A I f . L ' 1 W3 , ' ' Q1 f ., h ,lg ga. 5 Q - '. . 1 A 6' . S 2 'Z '. f 31, f . V4 --,A ' QL- , ,, f 'li V 'A 'eq 1 4 V ' X ly Mlm, it . an IIA, I y r V .. 1 i ., is e ' 'ft' M ,f il If 4 A , A f -, A-.-jd: ,A my . r- 'T sl ' T at -I , L a , 1 .A Q Q, ea - V. 6' :D -'Q T is -' 5 . d A ' . . S If l V x , v tj, vw , a 1, q , AM Aw: f ' ,N L fi W f 1 W 1. ' Z VA . i 1 . iff 1 x A -'T -. T' ,. ,Q 'e 'f 1 1 ' fg 7 N , ,,,, M , - f . 'H -1 T 1 ' 'Q 'lg -at V ' 4, . .aw Q X ., - W -in t 'x f ' . fi ' 1 . t - ' ' Cv. Q ,. V , . U .. I 5 R V QQ fi S . I ' 1 Q . i 1 A ' U. s ' ,Li ,, ,. ww 9 Y A 1- ' A ' - Q y ., x 2. xg x in -f t v ' If ' 1 if , ' - ' , 2 . , ' Y, ,J 1 ' Y 2 ' ' 1 , - 6 E ' Q,-t jf' I+- 'H 4. Q1 ' f , 'f . Q- - .t Hi' . ' , J k. .- V I In Y W X 51,1 x , . 2 L I t H .. .f i .T ,ff T ,J sr. . lin i i -' 'ci A N' ur: Ru-Th Juniors 201 Arthur Rusinek Becky Russell Kelly Ryan Dana Saideh Denyse Salda Krista Sampson Scott Sawyer John Scheirman Angela Schmitt Beverly Schmitt Lisa Schug Karyn Scott Rodney Scott Sharon Scott Rusty Scudder Tom Seagraves Michael Shanbour Stacey Shearer Darryl Shelden Greg Shuck Terry Shultzabarger Darrell Simpson Todd Sims Conny Sinclair Paul Sinclair Laurie Sindel Diane Singleterry Tammy Skinner Mark Slaughter Kelli Slentz Susan Skarky Darren Smith Jeff Smith Joe Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Melodie Smith Rhonda Smith Robby Smith Tami Smith Cyndi Smithwick Stacey Smotherman Tom Sneed Larry Soloman Diane Sperle Donna Spillman Randy Sprague Jeff Spratt Vaughne Sprowls Lynn Stafford John Stamper Kevin Starkey Greg Stephens Tonya Stephens Debbie Stephenson Mark Stewart Renee Stewart Derek Stills Carla Stotts Daron Street Craig Streetman Tina Strickland Larry Sturgeon Lynn Sublette Terry Suiter Shaun Sullivan Jeff Summers Steve Summers Paul Sund Sandy Swann William Sweeden Teresa Switzer Sharilynne Tabor James Tack Karin Taylor Cynda Teachman Scott Teeters Lisa Tehauno LeAnn Terry Ronna Terry Carol Thacker 20-Z! IIILXZL Kendall Thomas Kevin Thomas Stella Thomas Tanya Thomas Julie Thomasor Bob Thompson Larry Thompson Judy Thorsen Kelly Threadgill Shari Tillery Bob Timberman Jeff Tollefson Greg Tomberlin Hilda Torres Tammie Towns Glenda Travis Drew Troyer Rick Truscott David Tsoodle Jane! Tucker Chris Tudor Gayla Turner Lisa Turner Alan Vail Doni Vance David VanLerberg Chris Vaughan Larry Vaughan Staurt Ventress Annette Venturellea Lantz Vontungeln Karen Waddell Sally Wagoner Terry Waggener David Wakefield L, yafx , -. x- xx Lunch is enjoyed by juniors Sam 1, Vi Minick and Steve McGarraugh at f N ' school. lg .v ev, - 5 5 1 .. , H' , McDonald's hot apple pie is a fa- E Y . 'v . .L F my vorite during lunch for junior Scott L3 lr D .4 'Eg Walker. X if . V-'Z' , e f ' L : ., A A e,i I . vga if ..-L55 J, 5 J 53- , K - ii- - . for 'EQ . cz' .V '. lik S r l ' '5 '. gg, '1 if 45' i .g 5' ' - 4' L-Fife 5' 1 b . e i s w r A M . 5. 2 - -N, gg' 17 A 'Y .V 'T nf 'ff 4 gr 9' uh' , - 4 V Q , A, . ' A . Q1 N- , x Y, , film .. v 1 . ' A 5 , 4 ' ' ' , ,S , . . V Q, in j if ' gift., V ' H, ' ' D' ji W ff gm V 6 H ' . Q 539 5 - Eff - 1 ,A :R t , . . Q.- - ' . 4: r NU- YL :A M f- .ad 5 V ' f ff 'L -A 1 Q: , 0 O X: ft. ,, - LM, as M ea Q' F r .A . w r ek Ri , I wif, ., I . qw aff'-rw Q ,, .- , -tg. Q, - .. ,pr Q 'if .f'4 -rv ---W 'i , I -4 if - ' i X ff , , , - 6 iv -1 S L , I L , 'Hp A L-X 1 'me NT K ex -fl :A - 'ff' 'gl , V ,T -- wb-sw? Q Q bw w W ,Q r ' , EV . 1 ' Q '41, 3 T' ff - T T 203 Some like to get away at As students drove down 23rd they found some of their favorite places to eat such as McDonalds, Wendys and Taco Bueno. Junk food and a chance to get away from school for awhile were some of the rea- sons many students went out to lunch. To get past the long lines many students 'rare' ' 7 r I ,, . J -. 'l preferred calling in their or- ders between classes. There were even a few who went home for lunch so they could create their own gour- met delight and maybe catch a minute of their fa- vorite soap opera. The long- est lines always seemed to be in the school cafeteria where well balanced meals i V - Q V hj, I ' W ' V l ss L' s , l ' v were always provided by cafeteria workers. Even at times of inflation the cafete- ria always had prices to fit the pocketbook of students. The express line provided hot sandwiches and soft drinks. Though many stu- dents went out to lunch more students enjoyed eat- ing at school with friends. - 1- ' ' .i -Q, xv - I , q ,f 'I 1' . f Q' 5- ' , W N ' x r I S 'f 4 A K N T I.. . -,tl v ,,.-. L-I . I E wg .BA N VF V I f ' 1 ,ri Qs? - . l 6 .52 v ,- f ' if T 'Gi za 1+ - e q X , -..-. g n fl 3 ffgifl QE, l ,L an V .-Lv WN t 5 ! ' ' 4 'Q-Xxx L' . V l x 1 n x ul IL i'x X s .. ' X . 4 E' ' 4: Y. ' W ' in .. K .4 . t Q. v 1 Ty A ', F M fvr.. N Q w .ix-W. if 1 .. V , 'A ' w- it I t A12 1 it - X , 2 A . j ,I I h ' W, - -' 1, 2 I ':I?, Z: ' ,lx , f' 4 l g - ,,l,g , Q gi A If , - i ie . I K ' Z W i 4' F - . A -. tw Q. . e e. T ti .Je , - , M ,ge , w , N 7 , f I N ,IN in ., v- Yr.. 1 A T. . KL ' X A V, ' -.--- w. g .y' W, , 1 A f ' - 7 , ,.- I f 'Q 'g K - . AY ' t es 1' ' N i Y , , 4 4 . - -, , ' ' Tracey Woodard , l 1 ' . i Becky wooianage 'I I W tj Jim Wylie ' I X A J' R- Tracey Wyman 5 V Wie- 3 H' ' , r -V .1 7 .., Q 14 , Q . 1' eww- K, Ji A I Y ' ,, 5 1' Greg Wynn l L- .- .. . I 5 n M , . Missy York 1X .5 'ff 'K ' V ' ' .v ' ' Ed Young ' Q ,. f - Belinda Zacarias - f V I AX 'Tr . psy 'ramujsc - V iv x Y X -4 3 E' Lydia Walden Kelly Walker Scott Walker Tammye Walker Karl Wall Angie Wallace Larry Wallace Hank Wallraven Lori Walton Angela Ward Debby Ward Rae Dawn Warner Julie Weaver Bill Webb Chris Weber Cindy Wells Julie Wells Todd Wells Mitch Wessels Chris West Debbie Wes! Penny Wesl John Westlund Debbie While Kari White Laurie White Kelly Whilesell Rebecca Whiltenburg Denise Wickware Don Wilkerson Tracey Wilkerson Greg Williams Mark Williams Jeff Willis Darrell Wilson Mary Wilson Paul Wilson Phil Wilson Todd Wilson Allison Winn Tony Winter Jennifer Win Gregg Wonderly Barry Wood David Wood K Qgriomores Campaigning for class offices sophomores Dayna Brasel and Cin- dy Page act out a skit. Kelly Abbott Davld Abrams Vince Adams Becky Ahlefeld Robert Alleman Liz Allen Martha Allen Eric Alton Michelle Alton Shawn Alton Donna Anderson Jimmy Anderson Mary Arbuckle Richard Arbuckle Ronda Arnhart Llsa Arnold Bambi Rabin Louie Baez Debbie Bailey Brett Baird Carol Baker Laura Baker Sherri Baker Cindy Baldwin Becky Ballew Jimmy Barker Jerry Barry Ruth Bartlebaugh John Bauman Mark Baxter Jenny Beck Teri Beck Wlllle Beighls Teri Bennett Russell Bentley LuAnn Bibb ,H i they 'wk- if .Q F Y- Qt, gs 'las sf U. Q'Q .:'f'Z. 0 L' Q, f. ' 1 4 A pf ,l,. I 1 4. . kvo . -A-.I Tony Ga 3 -I A gig. I . X -je . V fry' ' lf Q ' wi ' ' , - L L . g V P: my 6, Ar.. .. s Q E 'i . Q ,' , -.e. ze, 1 1 Q 'WJ . As, fn ,...,, ,Y . t ' li , 0 g y ' , ,ea ,w 1. . , Q , W, . 1 L s f 1 i . r X .. ta i 5,- A . Q - 1 ....z.J?'1l ':, l i, t A 6, . -Q 6' Y ' R' I x ll It ill in Fw Vx in I K N , W I ' I , ,. -' T-I 1 M ,A 5 5.1 , . U ' .fl 1 ' M Q V L Q 'i 'o'e M ,L 5 - x ,K gif . ,cy B? ,, , ' 1 5 ve- Qi an ,Q 'R A li '- W Q., L ai. L L it , f . ,A Q A Y-sv ff? ff 'HY H I 5 H ,, .. + ff L 'V t -. i ' . -f , 1 if '- A - K - my --fff' . ' ' - , , Q? , P -5 ' A V -gil, X ,7 l 1, i , R l Al y e-fy. , ' 51, ' - Q 'W -2 V I A :fi ' ' ' ' N' V -'xx . E y , sw K L 2, I Q, ,Q KC, ivy ' ei Xi ' X-if , t 1 ' ' . A ' ,Qi . 5 h , A X .N . .1 A tis: I nf' - f - ':.g4'T, fY 4414+ - F . , '4 - ., A ' 44 M ,A U , .5 c,, . 5 ggslliomores Movin' on, the class of '82 Sophomore class officers were busy trying to make their class the best sopho- more class West had. Sophomore officers got their class together and placed second in the t-shirt day contest. They also came in first by raising the most money for the radio com- mercials on the day of the Putnam City football game. One of their fundraisers for the year was selling little fuzzy wuppets that quoted, Love those Patri- ots. Sophomore class secre- tary Kelly Shriver comment- ed that the toughest com- petitors were the seniors be- cause, Seniors were the natural leaders of the school and they usually accom- plished what they wanted. Although the seniors usually dominated the school con- tests, sophomores proved that they didn't come in last place. always .. U3 . ' f r 3 Fri g, . :I 3 '2- . . ' Y .5 f 3- C f . Q 4-at - Q f , 4, 35 - J , 1-r., . ,f s V 3 1 Q . , . ' , ' ' 2. f' L 'fsa.a..rff l? L , , 4 - gr 5 2 J 1' X r s I ,... 3-QE ' J A tn s 4 I Q' W -x ,Q I 1 3 4- l ' 7 3 'fr S 2 . x, . ' s ., , an it :' -1 :f u 4 , vi rn. 4 Q 9, . . va . AA 3 E . a x 2 . M, - 'A' - x if if if 3 af 1- W x'f I 3' 3 , ' A . A 1 E m .W A-Q 0' 2 Ng A R U7 3 'iv , i - 1 5.3 - . K H fit? - X 1 X 1' , 1 3' 3 ' 1 Q4 A . Ei 4 . 'f D . ., -, -- m J- i we . 0 '1' . , vs V m 2 .. 'A ' v U . r ,K 3,2 - ' a 2. ,Q s . 5. 9 . ,' fl 1 2, Q. , , rr. kg V , L U f . ., , - , o 9' B ff H V r. 2 ? ' .Q ' ff I fy A Q F Gray Brogden 1 X 1 i . V ,V g , g x 1 Q 3 U, Q -' 3 '- S . , . ,. -D D :T ' ff-Q wr a gee: 0-0' 0 . if- X9 - lm' g 3 5 ' ,F . ,VK f A 1 A 5-v O fn! V ' -. ff lr X h , tg. 3 Q' 7 ,, ' 'I 1, ' 2' r' Q' ., . U' 9' I, -ffl . 3 - ui 4 '1,1,14g: E E N A-1, , -A - 5 n m ' vi f I 15' 5:13 . T if it 1 . I ' 5 ,q s.. ly- -P Q - . 5 f '1 f . - N m 'U -1 - 13 im, I V 5: in 3 5. - -fi ' , 4 rn N J - it , -v Fm' 3 x rn 1. ' it ' - , 'fab N 8 . Tony G rcia 4 - ' 'K . it if '- Ai - dr,-v. John Biggs Carrie Binda Robert Birch Dresdeo Bivens Ann Blanchard Jerry Bledsoe Kristi Boehler Teresa Bohn Bonnie Bcneau Matt Booher Robert Boulware Paula Boudreau Cydney Brady Dana Brainard Julie Branch Dayna Brasel Alvin Brasier Valerie Brewer Jimmie Brice Mario Briceno Tiffany Brittan Clerie Brown Mark Brown Verne Brummett Ruth Bubb Kim Buchanan Koni Buerger Mason Buerger Jennifer Buford Vicki Bullard Tammi Bullock Valerie Burdick Brenda Burgess Betsy Burkett Cheryl Burnet! Barry Burns 2055! S.'3g,'i.'Z,....,... For pledges the day dreaded is Over half the 1979-'80 sophomore girls were initiat- ed into the Patriette Pep Club. August 28 was the day sophomore girls woke up earlier than usual to put on their crazy costumes and smear the green facial mask and multi-colored make-up on their faces. Lisa Thomas was asked what she thought was the most embarrasing pledge an upper classman made her do that day. She said, When l had to get down on the floor and kiss the Patriot Seal while juniors and sen' Stacey McWhorter thought her most embarras- ing pledge was, When we were walking down the halls between classes and the members would scream, 'Air Raidl' and we'd all get down on the floor! Pep Club Initiation was tragic for Cindy Womack, as she tripped on the stairs in her highheels, and broke her leg. Although it does have its bad moments, Sherry King says, lt was a lot of fun! We all look forward to next year when we can be members. 1 X X, Ngxx. 1 l .3 af K g QWX nw- . . R fs 5 l ' , S X A - ' .Y s- ff . .. Q5 X0 ',. I --' 'rp j ,. , . .K . 455'fL,- 3 'M' 1 Q... 'W . ' fLjfr.affg X 1 J si. 53,110 ' f A- if ,swf g ,. . a be X -Y 1 i W 4 s - wqft is ' W3 ,L - X ft xg 1 Z v 5 Y X5 2 - - .. -. - ,. . . .' 5, f S. . if ,, f ' 4 , , if y' I tj ., '75 Thx ' , H ' A sv K 1 ,, lf' at ffim x 5 .1 -- LA - x i f vig-. ' , , ,f , X' ,I PG, ' I - 1 ff ! ' g , 1 Ashlie Heckert studies in her 5 3. ' X, muff ,. ' X f 'f' pledge day regalia as if everything X ' .5 ,, ,,1 ,.., - 'W 4' 3 fl 2 jf Vx, . , 'Q 1 1 ,, -ff, I was back to normal In fourth hour gg . NN Qi n ,' A K g f' geometry. ,. 1. ,s g , if 5.-4-CN 35- X.. . 3-' : '31 A .et .. 1 keg.: fi S --' T55 6, . A I 'gif ,Q , 5 ', - 1 . .- if Q., W v-, ' 49 ., X. ' NX 12 43- - t ' ml pl fy ' , . H N 1 ' l 4 - s.f:,gTjf'j.,: ,. Q 13' ' V ,' , T .6 K ,, -ag 1 7 1 ' 1 K ' f if.. 2 A f 1 , 1 'fig ' A '- X gil P . v . x A 'Ax .V -Q fff M . at sway, A f e 1 , ' fy , Q! XZ ' . 'J 1 ' It L K g . f r W ks ' 1' l- J a M-1 f x i x After a long day of pledging, sopho- 5, J R A iv-1 more Susan Crownover sits in her X1 ,- it f 5' 9 J sixth hour English class recuperat- XXQI '- , AQ ' t-J '? 'fa' . ' - ln. . x . . W, 9 .asf A. -2 .- ' x Sophomores. on piggyback. pa- rade through the halls for Pep Club members signatures. x Q, -' ' 1 ' ' N t F - A X A 1 I P - R C.. ' v nl..- R W LL, X6 Y ni, . 'L' ,A A I , ' Y f 4 l I 9 4 ' ., r . at sl ' C. K f M ' ' 1 ' ' 4 4 xi 4 , 4 ri 5' if Q 2 4 H Y , f ' '. ' - V L 4 J. J . ,. , , XA, 'i' 34 4 144 ' 4. 'ff' 7 X, ,K M b y r 4. 1 ,Q f,4 . . ,444 ., , 4 ,L 1 ,Y if 4 1- . 1 ,. ' a v Q' -' - -Q - 4 - D, A . .Q f -S 1 - N 'l 1' Y ' 1 1 N L V , I h 4 fa., 4 SX ' 1 1 'agxrif t ' 4 . -11 t-- . . l .ts f lv Lf 9 K. I A . .-'fy , 4. We ' Q W ,we ' '49, 2 , 'A R 'Z 'Q ,W ,- T 4 ! Q1 L ' - A ' ' , ig ' F 1 2 , . . - , 1- 1 ,-V , - V C 4 4 S. 4 Q4, , . 4,0 4 4 'gy' f:'f f 4 V , , 'ii . .1 l 2' e' ev . ,,, , . .. W ,. , ,. 4,464 , . 4 MC , .1 A X I .' , . - 'UU' . , , 52 , M it - V or Y M , sr 'E ' . 4 QL 5 YS 4 f 1 's 'N - ' r t' 'fx ' E-ls A , . ' 1 r:4n444 :4 - I 5 H. ,K ., , L ! ,44 .X f infill r - . ,. .. pf-1-.--nm j--' A ' rv - 4j.- ., 4 -qw 4 3' f 44 s : 4 - 9 VA I I, f ' L' fe f . 4 1 Q .S A1 r ' , f -.e r L V ,sr ig , 4 f 't - '- v ' H.. 4 V is N 44 4, W Xi - . , Y f .3 L on . it y 4 ' Tw QQ ,f ' r Az Q , 1 A X 444 4 p , V' V' , ,, a- fe 6 . - , V . L , S ,D g ' x eff -' rf ,hp ., 7, 4 la M F ,., . 4 , 4 vi - 1 l' - X f -i ' f -til All .1 ' 4 44 ' 4 45, 44 vt 2 V 4 .V C4 435 YVY4454 4 .. W , -if L . gf ' ' 4 A ' . ' 4' , ' f' . 'YE A V: ' Q '4 '4 I if ,, 1 ' l g ' Q ' . 4 4 4: . 4, 4 . 44, 54 4 44 1 4 yi E. 44 :I . ' ' ffl W A ' - f-4 1 .A 5' sp if n ' i ' M '4 r. S., tel, , 4 4 4 4,1 4 4-4'4 4 X W A , 4 4 Q r X 5' -, .af at f i s 'uf rfix- '-A, wk- 1 it, i i X H Bu'El X Sophomores Steven Bozarth Cris Burns Gary Butler John Byers Lesley Cadle Rayburn Caldwell' Tammy Carlson Kevin Carpenter Tammy Carrel Cary Carrington Rob Carter Ken Chambers Kim Channel Chris Chism Mark Clark Gary Clear Kim Clemons Randy Clifton Adam Cline Gina Coates Ron Cochran Elliot Cogan Keith Coleman Russ Collins Susan Collins Curtis Conn Gina Cook Janet Cooper Shelli Copas James Coppo Nic Cordum Paul Cornett Chris Cory Craig Coulter David Cowan Sandy Cowan Travis Cowen Wendi Cowger Cara Cox Michelle Cresse Tammy Crew Susan Crownover David Culbertson Terry Cummings Michael Cutter Eric Curtis Mike Curtis Kenny Daniells Sheri Daniels Scott Darnell Carrie Dawes Nancy Dawson Melanie Davis Gayle Deal Mariann DeClaire Valerie Deeds Ted DeFriese Diana Dennis Gene DeLaney Trent Delaney Greg Dial Laine Dilfee Bill Dinkines Margie Dion Marty Dillon Calhie Dixon Dan Dodson Hester Doke Jerry Donihoo Margo Dorris Beverly Doughty David Downs Charisse Dye Lane Dykes Kelley Easterling Ann Edmonds Pamela Edwards Kem Elenberg Mark Ellard Duane Elmore Kristie Elliott Sgghomores One source of entertainment Stereo systems came to a height in 1980. Many stu- dents had home andfor car stereos. Car stereos usually con- sisted of an AM-FM radio, 8- track tape player or cassette player, and possibly a Dolby system. Two popular brands were Sanyo and Pioneer. Both their prices started at S100 and went up to 5500. A receiver for a house sys- tem cost S200 and had AM- FM radio with 30 watts of power. Accessories were turntable, 8-track tape play- er and recorder, cassette re- corder, speakers and an in- numerable amount of oth- ers. Pioneer, Hitachi, Ken- wood, Marantz, Panasonic, Realistic, and Sanyo were some brands of separate and complete stereo systems which sold from 5300. Listening to records is a soothing way to relax for senior Jay Clana- han. Ventress We uart Sl .-., 7-, vj. W . I b A Cheryl Ellsworth 2 D ' 'Q ' I ' Billy English H f K It A Cody English . 1 ,vs H Qi- ' 'N ' ., Blaine Escoe ri? i ' - 1: Debbie Estes K V f - A- 1 lk- ,f l . LV 3 -- Q 1 ' Q 4-A N I , gs m , ' Steii Evans ' ' f Scott Fabian , Denise Faldo - f Melody Farren -. rl Mike Farren ,sm -c , an 1 s 5' 1- 1 'J -. N1 'L . ,. . up .I .., . Q - , - Robin Fendrych ' 8 Lisa Fennell . ' ,, Blake Fisher Qi Mike Fletcher -W sw' W .it Julie Flores gflgf' lx ' Q, A , . .Q ig . .- --I ' tg -:N f v'A' . ..fL..f ' 'im + if r 9 U r - I l ll ., H X- V Wendy Ford ,X G - fi ' E, as -Q 5 E X Monty Fcree ' g f. ,fir 'W -1- 0- if x Steve Foskin ' , X-NT.-k K :5 L .FV-W W ' Barry Foster kr ' V K, Karen Foster . , r, ' A V ii 0' V W , Fil I J ' , 6 4, l ,N A ,N unlor Paul Foster checks over N I f N several car stereo systems - l .A In g I , V. FY 9 Q oe Q JL C1 f ,p,', 7 Q G. , .- , -it P- 1 Ti ff: ll , N Q . ,5 ' 'Fw f - 'Q cp ff -'Q - , :Q ' G , il ' . 'M i slr fx 541.5 .. we ,, ,Q 5 ji h - I N 4' - x . Q Q O V , If - . 15, x ' 'H 4 ' ' ' ' 1 x , ,, .. ,, ,, ,,, ji, 1 9? - E - W QL, I, .X , ,- -. 'ri Y : ' Ja A fi , , 5 ,L. X N V ', ' 'rf :K . k , V' li ,L ' X ,f5..jA 5'-K, . ,g A , - 'rg 5 7 ua 'ff' . , . A 4 ' ,. : -34' - - - G , , I , I f' '-4' . V i - .' 'll .af-. f .c j,w 'f1r' jfs-. x 6- H- s' 2' ' :gb - P1 .13 if 5 xl i'-,l T ,: ,f 1 I K ' , 5 'nib V -fn?-l' l, -sglgw ,lg . .,: ' .h . Y sa Y - J -1' 1 F N .fs ' 1 ' ' F .G Q , 'Ig Fx f EI , f 2: fl- 'H of gif' 'Aff . ' ' 5 J ? -V r , 4 1 'if' fi H X i tar I awk? ' X Afl .Aff-'Mgt Fo-Gr Sophomores 209 Charlie Fotter Cathy Fowler Marlina Fowler Joey Francis Damon Frantz Dale Frederick Mike Frisbie Tony Fritsch Adam Ganz Tony Garcia Ramona Garmon Melana Garrett Phillip Gay Gina Gianfilippo Keith Gibbs Donnie Gibson Elizabeth Gilchrist Terri Gilchrist Jackie Gill Tim Ginter Jackie Glover Deanna Graham Jerry Graham Charles Gray Kelly Gray Tami Green Rob Grindstaff 210 G ' Sophomores Every line in the book used to Since school started, stu- dents have thought of every trick in the book to con par- ents, whether it's for money, the family car, getting out of being grounded, or wanting to go out with their friends. Several sophomores came up with these lines to use on parents: l'll stay home all Satur- day if you'll let me go out tonight! Becky Ahlefeld. l'll pay you back when l get a job! OR You can do anything to me mom, just do not take away my car, my Jeff Greenback V Donna Greene Cyndy Greenlee Mark Greer Kelly Gregg Karen Grist Lance Guilliams Jim Guthrie Robert Hall Nancy Hamrick Sonnie Harber David Hardin Mike Hardy Doug Hargis Janna Harrell Kristi Harrington Rocky Harris Terry Harris t- . f H A. 1 Y Y 4 . Tia Harris Shelly Hart Delania Harvey Debbie Hawk Tim Hayes Ashlie Heckert Kim Hefner Lynn Henderson Erich Henry Trish Hess Ralph Hester Eden Hetherington Disa Hibert Theresa Hill Tanya Hilbern David Hines Karoline Hithman Jamie Hobgood Tim Hoffman Q Virgil Holden 1,1 Shelley Holland R7 CarlHoIIiday gm Jeff Holstein James Hosller Todd Houston Kurt Howell V , , Scott Hubert in is ' Q L fi 2 V f 4, A J, ..Yg fr 5 Barbara Hurlberl Karen Huckubay Teresa Hudson Travis Huff Robbie Hummel Zinna Hwang Karen ldleman Jeanne lmel Sherri lntemann , y ,S ,i W? . phone, my motorcycle, or my Friday nights! Ken Chambers. Mom, dad didn't give me my allowance for the week before! Gina Gianfilippo. Everybodies doing it! Lisa Thomas. l'll change the next dirty diapers if you let me go! Disa Hilbert. lf you let me go, l'll clean up the whole house when l get home! Sherry King. 'lt seemed like everybody had their own line to use when they needed it! if t ' -- ' 'af . 2- 4, . w - my ,ig f V' ! J If I S 'I 214 x a .-'W 1 1. . i .- ' i 1' 5' ', s,,. f J 1 , , Qi ., A .. Q' v.. f 3 'Q . ' Q L, Ei' 1. f . r L ! X -. f-R L l, t 3' . 'Msg ms. , . r .Q if , n M, X ' f s' H' 4611 A I 5 ' f..., . mi . ,K 4 ky ..,. ig. a 9 v 1 v- ' 1 . ,ak 8. 1 Lf ta' Q, , .gy . . . uf-.Q ...tif . .mu A ka- , in , 9 D .. t . s . ., . . 4 'HY' :MQ 5 r- 1 ' -- r A r .W it i ,A n sk ,t -f te 155 o JL. -Lf, .f . IA 5 35 1 .1 5 BR xx r X ln,- r f I . r . Wiivi-Qkifls Q. ' t I ff-We Q 7 A R' xv' 4 .fi . it 'Km 'T - . ri ' 25 , ' if V ffl . 'i ,. E in Q -1 -.5 ' ,Q -I i In . t.,. ., , . we 4 I - 1.. , V sz 1 'X ' , . , .fl , .. . ., by x! Jin. Div' 41- T ti. ,, ss- rf r f , s K r li fi H I ..x 'f lJ H: 6 sa, '-'1 PT ..tr K- ' Q K .vp s.f77x 1' - x 5 , X .. . ' . xl eye Wi ' . J - 1, Y o ff, K' il ' x i ---3 v I 1 ' .Lf i Q ,gs 'v 1 6 .. ,,, ai. , u tl 295 4, , . R3 .' ' yo? . - 'fjfWff,f?z as 'ffl' up v' .- .Ji hr' 'XY - fu., A av ..,. 1.. ' ' ..',,,,g, fi U . ag in I . N:Mx.f!,,,,- Rza.,-rg. Ae 4 4. X , r J. .r. .,- I, . K Y l, .vi ,.r' A ,Q -A-W 'F 'l .. Q np' 'I ,ff ,,o- F , X. , , . . k , ,. -421. ' -e . 1. ,.', - ,, .,--.,. .pg--. xo '-.A-3'-,' '. X ',', .. J.. .lu - , -gt.: - -Ulf ,Xu 9. I- .'- . . . Q . .. . ,,' K-.,6'3s.. -1 4.144 4 - w,..2,'rPf.a l- -. .1 A . - .n. 51 .s 'vu . 'um - 4 - ,V Q..-AV, 4 .. .SAI 31.31 ,... - 1 Q, ,I ' . - '.,.H, sq' .V -jf , ,ky ., .,,, .. ,yu W ,I 1 - e ' .in ., -vs.: ...L ...s.e.4.:r....:...z..4 .J .,..f,-sp, iz : - giapjhlomores K 1 With a supposedly empty wallet ju' nior Julie Mitchuson asks her dad for money to go see the movie, When A Stranger Calls. One way to get the keys for the car is for sophomore Phillip Morgan to mow the lawn for his dad. s ls, .!, J 1- Fi :xg I4 I i 1, L , I K D 'W- S ,ez ' - , .4 , t I Y, x.- I ' , 4: ' N J 1' ' , as 5 f ve , . J - K f ' ' ' ' E - A L- gQ, . - .fo J 'qs fl Y' EL jk! 4 1 f fix ! ,I :FW , '- s J.: Mike Hnrdv 1.7 A I. , 'Q P' - , i X gf! in I ', . LII Kathryn Jackson Sandy Jackson Kirby James Chris Janka Michelle Jaques Rowena Jefferis Chris Jennings Dean Johnson Donna Johnson George Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Julie Johnston Lisa Jones Haley Jones Kim Jones Kris Jorski Lori Jorski Su-La Sophomores The worst part of school, Studying for tests was probably the worst kind of the world. seemed to wrong day. preferred not homework in They always come on the Most teachers to give tests on Mondays or after game nights. Several different kinds of tests were given, including objective as well as subjec- Sophomore and junior students concentrate while taking a test in the auditorium. Taking a rest from giving the PSAT tests is counselor Peggy Benson. tive. The PSAT test was given on October 23 to approxi- mately 140 juniors and 100 sophomores. lt gave these students a chance for schol- arships. The ACT and SAT tests were college entrance ex- ams which must seniors and juniors took. ,- Z' E A 5 Martha , junior. fo attention on her '- , V... V .,, V, V, - . . A Q., ,. Rick Jurko - ' I , . V , J' V - -. ' A L .. WH 4 J Ray Keesee 7 ' A - 'tj - If 7 ' Piper Keller .Ai A ,- -. 5 'X .. ., ,, 5, Rachel Keller . . 4 'L 'M ' gf' Charles Kelley ggi: Y 'V ' X, ,I - - . A Kim Kelley :'.s. 5 . y I V ' 74 Janet Kelley 1 , 1 'A 5. e . t 1 Q., . il . -, , A x, - .3 li S' A n .pl f fff j t V s I l . x , 1 ' P . -1 ' 1 , .tm . z ii! A41 FN ' 'MW ' , Kat Kendall if ' . H ,Y . Y A Kalyn Kennedy ' 1 A i 0 ' . fi A Patti Kessler ,. f V XVI ll to ,. ' Q i ' ,, Q M David Key 4 N W ' I ff Q' W ,V ' t A 4 ' ' 1. -- ,g , -1 'A Kim King . Y , - .S f L f R Sherry King b j .,' 'X Tammie King ,f .. 6 '-- is A, b ' 1:-X j r M ' N' Wiigfj' ry-L 'pf' . . 1? - F r . at QQ 'TL .W ,. 'ffm 1 Terri Kirby Q ' it . V i W A Dawn Kirk f J uf V it Scott Kile 5 'n -N 2 - I' -gy Michelle Kriab ,' A A K-:A , I ' Terry Kollmorgen l 'r x' Q. , K Mike Krase I Y , , A Susan Kruger :4 ' V 1 Q, '1- .- 2 A v . - 4 I .N , my . ., j A , . ...wh t .Aim , xl Am v , Diana Kyso, V V ' , V k E l V4 . , 5 Lisa Lair .V in - Xi M V' , Pam Lamb K 1' 'Q 7-7 ' fl '7 . Carl Lampley V 5 ,AKVL Y 1 . --- Jay Lang 1 az 1 N ' ' 4 1 .K Michael Lenman M t , ' ' , 1 W Greg Lantz Y ii ' I ' 'H - H , f' ' ze m, A A a . , '- 1 r Q 'J . ' U7 Q :Q .V nz 3 TK SF , -.. . - - ga QL-.. by-u , VW 1 , 1 ,Z , ' ' 'Q' ? ' ff? .2 i Q '. . N f xx K., -A K Ny - -. . . X . ' I 0 if -A Z N 9 ' 4 4 .y 'J V Q 1 A . 5 1 I .7 .. 4 ' i an , .,, t l vi- - s- ' V t . ae A , f ' if ,wi 5 :J -Q: 1 1 'K ' 'Pl 1 ,T 1' rg . h . ' . 'f-- '- ' jx -, . ,. ,JI Tl f Y 'L M. :VI l. 'I.- 5 2 Q mf '?'g 1 .Q ' ' r 312, pr-.gag Q ,V-fi : .Brawl -if 0 4 . Q D , - .,,. -is ' x A ' ' L . 1 ' ' 5 Q' 4' . 4' ' ,. -- . 4' A R , Us ay ' 4- v- .pi g. . ' ' t 5 w ' I Q, es- fy f., N , f L-or ,L , r ., a V, tx E A 1 bi' W' - tt, XA A .- ' .. i i 'TX - g- - , T i , .- fr as N- 7 L ' I A h V ..- -is .an .2 tr -- . '-' fl LL Q1 5 ' .-Q4 K v E Y , ' ' V 2 O1 5 5 J Ei er.. 5 s X ' ' 1' Tw L -, l evil : ....-. QSLA. in 3 ,T NAI ,.,. 1 I . ,xl-' , .1 . l ' . 'eff' 76- :S 4 .3 A K V M ' I ., L ,. - . . Q A . . f X , I ., .. ' Y: ' r x r 1 . -. H - - , . I I '. ' gs ,-l Nil? . Q X , . T , I Q . ,ef '.. ' J Y-' 9 ' - X :A I Y I f H Ev ,fe -C, at -T 4, . 4 , - ' 4- . rv - , ' is . . ,X H Q 1 5 4, .. B .., f.. . ,Q ' 4 .. ,, Ll Y . ..- A . T '- -t. . ' - fe- ' , A N ' SJ' , Q Q , ,, 'F Y' --' X . X ,kt 1 ' v wx, 1' ' ' it I 5 x , .M , 'es 1. ,N ifwvs' ggrv- t- ,E , YFQLE, ,X i 1 i L A ,E F' 4 'fur ,QU ,3 2 Q ' JA 5? 1- rg' tx ' T - fl . . -L- .I 1' . V' if .V - f I if 51 f j i i 353 'ffi Tx W 4'21 K FT ,i , 1 Q , : 1. e' 2473 , 3 - f. , , K . . Q f 1 g . Z: . ., X fri '73 4 ' 1 '- 7 We Q sf ' fu QQ -' - t . we ,fs ses L - I, 'cr' Z' - - -' 4 ' 'w 1 6 1 .V . , , . 5 ,. . A- - r -f fr .. f-mei? - L1 ur he l F .V i' i K I f Q' T -- H 1 ' 'T f 'M A ' ,. I A VL, I K 4 'H s t A- , ' V ' f' -V x'-t .L KW, T., ' - ,QV or .e ' 5 . F is ' ll ' 1 is X 9-3 A 1 f ' X 3 . gzgsomores 21 3 Kevin lathrop Jeff Lawson Greg Leaver Tracy Lee Kim Leonard Nicole LeWand Tommy Lewis Adam Ley Jill Liebmann Pam Lightner Kelley Lindley Brad Litke Alicia Loague Jay Lohrey Helen Logan Julie Lombard Kay Loverjoy Don Lugafet Todd Lynn Irish Lytle Kathryn Lytle Cindy Mackey Kim Mackey Kim Macon Lee Magill Daryl Maloney Melissa Mangus Don Mansfield Joe Marris Jimmie Martin Shaunna Martyn Patti Massucci David Matlock Teri Matlock Bobby Maurer Wanda May Kathy McAtee Jay McCarty Jeff McCarty Kristi McColloch Kent McConaghie Michelle McCraw Mareta McCurdy Mike McDonald Mike McFarland John McGinnis Mike McKay Mike McKinnon Liz McLaughlin David McPhail Carla McNutt Stacey McWhorte Jerry Messick Sabrina Mikuensk Sam Miller Steve Miller Tim Miner Paul Mitchell Jon Mohr Mike Moon Phillip Morgan Corbin Morris Debi Morris Jeff Morris Lori Morton DeeDee Moses Christy Mullen Bryan Myers Shelly Nance Mundee Neeley Todd Nelson Ty Nelson Tammy Newell Robert Newman Ha Nguyen Doug Nicholas Lori Nicholls Johnny Norman Angela Norred Kellie Norris Mary Beth Noyce r i OI-Pe Sophomores Worth time and effort Students all knew how much fun it was to spend money. Raising money was a different story. Different clubs took turns selling doughnuts in the mornings. Student Council worked the concession stand before and after school and during each class. Most clubs found selling candy one of the quickest ways to earn a buck. Many clubs and organizations found having car washes, dances, selling balloons, rib- bons, and shirts other ways to benefit from the sell of goods. All the profits went to- ward causes for various clubs and groups. The junior class sold t-shirts to help raise money for the Junior- Senior Prom, and sopho- mores sold wuppets to raise money for their junior year. The yearbook staff sold t- shirts to match money raised by the seniors to put their section in the yearbook in color. Over S3200 was raised for the section. ,f,-ff' Junior Linda Owens sells an l'm A Patriot t-shirt to Susan Wagner sophomore for yearbook funds. ' Michelle Oldham ' Tommy Osray . Kelly Owens ' Av. Q V Debbie Owens ,H . Sandra Owens Cindy Page 1 ' r Tim Pamplin ' , Y., 1 1 . 1 , ' we Missy Parker , ,., U, A N l' Shelley Parr Brel! Paltillo t f - Shelley Patrick . ' Beth Pawley Scott Paxton Kirk Pearce - 4 Y.. .. ' 490251 Nxt ' A' 2 K '.' as -X nf - ' xg? r Ps r, ll ,Q N 1 1 as 5 if nf' ,ja -4 f. ff -V! ' H. . sf 2 ' V' -'Ai mi M ' V .. ,.. K9 Y , Qgf, , ',' ,- 1- 1 .J rem, - .,4.s,?.i,.. 3 5' ,kj i t -lf: fir? ,. ' ' , JlM3'?4f . . ll Q 'ix T 'O , T' 1, .. ,. 3 J., ,, . 7 4 W' Q... we . , ZA Wfifas rf f Q23 5. W A sy Sophomore class sponsor Frau Rogers sells wuppets to junior Kady Taylor to raise money for the sophomore class. v w l V ' 1 -' we iss J ,,i V T 9 ' v . t T 51. M Y ' v ' 47 fm i , QQ or PM 9 , , . ,fir .M 1. - Mike Hardy E, l X , Q-. ace: 1-'ffl P- . f uf' X ' ' ', f T -S - f , , S., , . J iq- S - L N-. , 91 , 4 - . W V e, tv wg 5' B 1 A xi- tp ' , V . , , , it 1 , - .lf g ,., 1 - 1 1 5 I Q ' A vm r - F t v ' f J W I Q ' :zr : , . y 5' I Q , X 3.: C, 5 X , X X . , V , ., , Y as Q . ,,.. Q d , t i v f . -L, -. , ' ' t . , ' m , '-'A Ei, ' ' . ' ' . ,.Y- V ' , . 1 lvl th 1 N K ,E K , A -, 5 yfgf 4' ' et.. , :kv gf ,,. Y., lg, Y! , U. V y ., A rg , . ? LQ 4 Q ,A Y -U 4: - I . ' 5. B W... Q : QT, Y A L,. -.., V - , -. L v-? F - ', if lxx ' ra x 1 ' A vga- AI: f ' 1 'V cas' - ,il j f A ' l I . ,,,, - - ..1 - - - -'11, Y ' in -W iw t-f-v vm- l . l l 5 4 'Q i '- ' - :J ,-, y .MBV , ul I ' jpr ii' . . if' , f l ,V ,i l.,., 'a ,IN J - I l. 'Q liz 'S' - L61 T.3.,' T L 0 1 'Q n . 2 , ' , ' :Q .. - ,gy -, y.W 1 ,s' ,SL S' ' . ,- ,' ,-'ffl 57 ' xx ,J f . 1 f I Q r, fx, - 1.1 .4 gl , , 7, T L t I A l , ' W .. if .1 'W' 'W' 4' 2- 4 j, , I ' . , , 3' N Q -- V , ea.,-4 I I .y ,An 5 x -l' Vs fxx A . K Nr. 1193 1 5 .S H? ' y T 3'F'W,Le ' Hui' Liam ' L, - 5. -, .eil -.. -.- X---13 at A- ..-V- ,ln - v ' '- 'GV l - , - if Q . f.. - '. ,. ' ,,, A vf g ' ,. A ' ' ' Sf . l i' A 5 fi' ff ,ei of L f' X B K f , A :-ug: get 45- B - 1 . .gil M: ' ' fi Y' . Q' 4 mi-3 ,mg f 1 if ' 1. fe .. ,. - -. ,Q r C ,, - L? H X - '- - ' ,Q , . K- ' Q ' ' 'M ' I X , x J cp, s VU' Q v xv r 7 E., ' 1 !l . L K ' Q i Iv' Q N. gf i - ' ,jf ' 4,1 l'Mfl.r.z-Qi.-lst .. A ,.t..a.4 'YL ifi ,,.,, ' 'N ' 'A' ' n 1- 4- J V. . . 1 . , -. - - ' Q 3 2,31 ' -S K' -. ' e W r,-- qs y gg M '- M ye f M., L ,, , ,. - . ., , , I f- i ' A' A v -X ,, - f , ' L - - , , , ,f N , , ,, r 4, Y , ,, f Q I il. I , ,A ,e 'l ,IN X 3 xi i f l ' ' 'X , l. x - - fl - PeSh Sophomores 215 Bob Pearson Wendy Peay Alfred Perry Shara Peterman Brenna Petit Judith Phillips Susan Pickens Kewana Pickett Michele Pickett Tim Piechocki Juli Pierce Todd Piper Harold Pirtle Susan Pittman Patti Plant Greg Plender Beth Poole Steve Poole Becky Powell Susan Pratt Sandy Precure Brenda Prentice Les Prescott Tina Prichard Denise Pringle Phyllis Pruitt David Quick Michele Raley Kevin Randal John Raschtschenia Julie Rati Kirk Razey Brent Ready Bill Reaves Melanie Reed Paul Reeves Dean Reeves Cindy Reynolds Kevin Reynolds Tim Reynolds Ricky Reynolds David Rhodes Ginger Rigazzi Sharon Riggins Diana Riggle Colenda Roberts Neal Roberts Ned Robinson Paul Romano Lee Anne Rose Barney Ross Jan Ross Linda Ross Dayla Rossander Lance Rosson Paige Rooker Tracy Rooker Kel Rowe Cindy Russell Ken Rutherford Kelly Ryan Siavash Salehi Christy Sanders Jayasri Sarkar Joe Schick Marilyn Schmitt Tim Schultz Mary Schwind Duane Scogging Mandie Scothorn David Scott Karen Scott Darrell Searcy Aaron Selph Kaye Selph Bette Shepard DeDe Sherman John Sherry Lynne Shipley Melinda Short Kelly Shriver 21 6 X Sgflfomores Decorating improves Lockers Greg Shumard Ruth Shumate Alan Simpson Karla Sinclair Dutch Sitton Sam Slaughter Shari Slentz Steve Sloan Brad Smallwood Connie Smith David Smith Diana Smith Donnie Smith Greg Smith Gwyn Smith Joey Smith Karen Smith Laura Smith Peggy Smith Shellie Smith Stacey Smith Steve Smith David Souder David Spence Lena Spoonemore Tracy Steers Terry Stejskal Leslie Stephens Memo boards, carpet, cork, posters, and mirrors. Some or all of these were found in students lockers. Some students used any- thing that they could get for free, while others spent their own money to decorate them. Most of the smaller memo boards ranged from two-three dollars and cork was about two dollars. Guys put up posters of the latest sex symbols such as Cheryl Ladd, Suzanne Somers, Lynda Carter, and Jaclyn Smith. For more elaborate lock- ers, some put in carpet from carpet scraps. Although many people didn't do any- thing to their locker, some found that if they fixed it up, it seemed more homey. f 3. les Q 5.33535 E? 1' l i fi Z t A viii L r wg is Q' 5914 tw? tt gg Ewa' xiii ' 41 PAM S J w i Q Y A 5 i S it , M 'v sw 1Q f E 3 S- 4 N . E 5 as . . v 1 v A 1 c, 3 3 . du K Decorated with cartooned contact gi Paper is senior Carla Sullivan's t ' E ' locker as she gets her notebook after first hour band. ,Z g .i V L , ,x I , , ir, ,rM,. i Ti? 1 4 3 4 ' .. 'H --f- ' , ,J 1 ' g ti E: ,ju-J' S' .,- '- N ' 2. 'XLS - S I' 5 If . - .. ' A Q' W 'f mHFvw?f a www, Q fs 1 , K I , gr-' 4 , ,ii I ' ' H I - my se, S Q S ,., - M -. r --v- , -- X, ,A LI , xg, f l N -V l ' 1 '-,J7 Qvv 'w ' , W wifi. 2' ' af sr-1 , M if , c is it r i f 'I -' ' ' 5 W ' f ? i e ' ' ' ' , 4 gf ft ws, -ft , fff - , ' W 5' , , W3 ,f ww, v 'wgfw W , M, Vw, I, A . F A N. fs Q A , K K 4: I 4 ritxv' 1' 'yew fe J 1 4 i ' 'I . Y V V. xi A , cv 1 . , V ,. H -., ' , t ,, ' f -'rf r x f hi ' . ' 57- KAW.. F- sf is X rea wwe use J , 5, A ,th V, Q, Vll, V ,Q 5 Y -f fl it asv L2 .,tst 1 5 y 1 X ' ' - ,tm ,N , f KX ' ' ' .. ri ll I ' Q1 f f 'll' Ya. xx 5 f A Fxxx js 5' .fem I 'I v I ,,-8 v Mary ShASt Sophomores A A new home for the Pink Panther is found in sophomore Mary Ar- buckle's locker. Between classes, sophomore Terri Bennett gets her books. In her locke er is Raggedy Ann and Andy con- tact paper. St-Ti Sophomores Vincent Stemen Bill Stewart Jeff Stone Teresa Stone Todd Stone John Stranglane Ronnie Stringlellow Nathan Stuart Gwen Sullivan Phil Summers Todd Summers David Sutton Jeff Taylor Nerin Taylor Debbie Tharp Vickie Thatcher Kathy Thomas Kelly Thomas Lisa Thomas Todd Thomason Susan Thompson Deb Thurman Randy Tidwell Richard Tidwell Ski apparel is being tried on by jul nior Ann Garrett at Dunlops. Boots. skis. and poles are a main part of the apparel sophomore Su- san Pittman is looking for at Chalet Sports Inc. 4' 9 4 K' . ,, A Ewa: xv if ff: - 4? ,. is -- aiu Q 1 1 i YV Tx vc .7 P -S1 ' s ' use K A -f ' -1 if E . ' s rs a ' J, 1, X HL we is -3-Qjk qg kigi lf ' KLM, '- 1 A' X , S ' 315.151 luqr ,bm I 1... t W . 9 2 if S :L 4 g' J if . f - 'Q ,F ' s Q . 1 h ,, K in M x if h 1 X-1 g, L u A ' 5 . f ' ' af 543 I 4 1 Xisi ' it-. W Q4 'Z T' W lg J' K V Z. -.5 Y, , , y 4 A .5 5 1 A 1 ' 4- j 'A :imap W .tn e rf I ' , - x S f X V . K 5 . 2 t Q ' Y ' . ,C , . -' A f R4 Q, c n Pam Gorm Jim Foxhall 8- -: i 5 L Qi 1 1 ,Y 1 if K , We 4 Us TcrZi Sophomores Winter for many means CQ I y y 4, V . , Christmas and spring- Red River with everything ' ' 'i ' 4 E I - break vacations were the fa- paid for except meals and s -1 . . - l . i T vorite times to go skiing at Vail, Keystone, Brecken- ridge, and Purgatory. There were many groups 5 to go with, some of them 2 were formed by The Ski Hauz as well as other ski .E 'Hof 1 shops. Prices for two days at Eau-3' -1' . is X- A Fx!!! ' ' ' A K J :yi V ,r 1 L '. L ' V 1 i 1 ' f A 5? 1 JT 6 5. Lb ,X . .. , JJ- --ff-if ' 'q . 4 X , 'fl - 1 84,15 . ' N 4 V s f ' i ii ' - A QA 'W' .H N ' i ' ir? ' Z fr ,n .. U -I ' 7 ,- A V T ' I ' . L--4 ' 5 - '--I , 1 ' -.. fr '-' i RT C 'W f L A-.f . ,An Mi , Fl f -. l ,as ' - T C .Q -i ' fa' 2 ' 4 W ' f ' A f' 1. flint r N 45: ' i 'i 1 ' f-I ' AE A . .Wu f ' 'A in . 'A' .' r f l KI o xiii TJ. 1 i i 1 W ' . 'fx 1 :vo fr Q A , - 'N A A. I f ' i .,.- tv, 5' fe .V -ff 1 '4 ' A 4. . 1 ' X Q gi 2. V R: , Y, T- A ,ri -. .,, an -5 A f-A ' , 414 P T -W , P . l I ' ' ' X J - I' U 4 ,f, gs an I k . 41, rx H' ' 'ra -es ! ,JAQ - V . U xl , XV VJ N ba?-1, gil: ...i I E 6 ,,, Q .I V , I ni ,V 4 is y 'I 5 'V V X ' - . A T' 4 Q 1 i H in V f f -.V if, 1 U '21, - if ' if ' T ' - - ' W , Q E ,., 'L ,X f ,' f - , 1 L si, l L- f ,. A T' L V. Y 1 , 1 ' pr ' . .L P . - I - 5 f X I Q Q N :D V -. W l, V' .U f . E 6 ., ' A ,Q V4 a' n ' ry L!-1 Q ' 5 U 1143, ,, 'i ' 7 ,T ' .' - A spending money. The cost was Sl25.00. Four days at Vail, by air with all expenses paid, ex- cept meals and spending money cost S394.00. Ski Clothes ranged from 550.00 to S200.00. Susan Todorovich Gary Tomanka Eric Toney Suzanne Tower Chris Trawick Theresa Tucci Paul Turley Duane Turpin Randall Turner Cindi Vanlerberg Tricia Van Blake Cindy Vernon Jin Vickrey Thi Lien Vu Angie Wage Shelly Wagner Susan Wagner Terry Wainscott James Walker Jenny Walker Brian Wallis Mike Wallis Kelly Walsh Lane Waters Lisa Waters Lisa Watts Shelley Watts Pat Weber Blake Webster Scott Weed Dana Weiszbrod Dana Wells Pam Whaylen Robby White Leesa Whiting Bill Wiggins David Wilcox Mike Wilder Jimmy Wilkerson Jann Williams Becky Williamson Dean Willis Johnny Willis Chris Wilson Tammy Wilson Scott Wion Linda Wisdom Jeff Wise Connie Wohnoutka Cindy Womack Lisa Woodring Karyn Yeakle Todd York Brad Youngblood Pedro Yzquierdo Gina Zimmerman Administrators Administrators do their When most students think of the administration, they think of being called down to the office for something they didn't think they would get caught doing. The administration en- joyed -taking time out for their hobbies also. Mr. Webb, principal, liked to fish and hunt, and en- joyed listening to western music. Vice-principal Mr. Don Faubion, in charge of sopho- mores, enjoyed anything that had to do with the out- doors. He also has a ten year old daughter, Tori, who loves to fish. A lot of his spare time was spent with her. Vice-Principal Mr. Jerry Rickerts, in charge of the ju- niors, also enjoyed jogging. He jogs four miles each day. He also likes to read and fish. Finding the time to get away is the biggest prob- lem, he said. Vice-principal Mr. Jack Dees is in charge of the sen- iors. Mr. Dees also jogs four miles each day. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: Joyce Cordum, presidentg Lee Mason, clerk. BACK ROW: Bill Primo, Patrick Henderson, Don Black- erby. Not pictured, David Bole. 'Q 3. ., ray Adminiskration K Ifzffff- 'ALP ' 1, -. -1 -.vw . ,'3- 143 - . Q1 . A 5 - ig li V 5 f , ,ii i l . 'I v' ,G ' 'l 'JH 5-:QQ r--nfl . , .,. -,. h lwi. Q xr exp' .sgdqi MikeHardy Joyce Cordum, president of the Putnam City School Board, relaxes by reading. Vice-principal. Mr. Jerry Rickerts does his cool-down exercises follow- ing his after school jog. S Tammy btevens f I ..s.. f-,., Mike Hardy Counselors and Secretaries Working for Head counselor Mary Campbell has been at West for ten years. Two years were spent as a social stud- ies teacher. Each counselor, according to Oklahoma law, must have a bachelors de- gree, a masters degree, and has been a teacher for at least two years. During the year, students met with their counselors and learned more about the vo-tech and work study pro- grams offered. They learned about re- quirements for graduation, college, scholarships, and their own personal records of grades and abilities. Counselors tried to help make each student's high school year successful. Keeping things in per- spective and together were the secretaries. Dealing with correspondence, keeping re- cords, and handling clerical business for the faculty and students filled busy days. iii , w . V, as-1 i 'F Secretary Carmene Kroutil dis- plays her artistic hobbies that in- clude latch hook, ceramics, cre- ative paintings and taking care of her dog Sissy. Counselor Ron Berry. shows off one of his many horses, Dessert Gold Tracks. Mary Arnold- secretary, Mrs. Peggy Benson- counselor, Ronald Berry- counselor. Mary Campbell- head counselor, Mrs. Barbera Duffy- Iibrariang Mrs. Jane Dunlop- secretary. Mrs. Elaine Goodwin- secretary: Mrs. Pat Green- counsel- org Mrs. Carmene Kroutil- secretary. 4'- iii .nga it 'Q' ' .. . r. ak 51? - F 'Wllifhh Q43-5 . lu.. . 1 tm.-'WI Faculty M0.SZf223 Hardy Counselor Barbara Rlnner enjoys using some of her spare time at home, playing the piano. ike M Eb Egg 05 Sn? U25 -205 ua: SDA 535.5 lh avg D Q55 Em 5:2 -.-. 55 3-Q 25 'E Zi :ID wi 21' -. 3' 94m 23 'S- 2? 32 Jane Perry- S'2CfeIafy: Peggy Pitts- secretaryg Dorothy Powell- secretaryg Barbara Rinner- counselorg Janice Szeke- ly- school nurse. 224 ,'i?,i5'l'y Teachers have 4 Most of the teachers had their own special extracurri- cular activities besides grad- ing papers, giving home- work assignments, and mak- ing up tests. These ranged from Mrs. Emily Roush's favorite hob- by, sailboating, to Mr. Jon KibIer's other life, raising horses on his ranch. Several teachers had hob- bies pertaining to what they taught. Mr. Kamal Shan- bour, science teacher, had a bug collection while photog- raphy teacher, Ms. Patty Miller, took high school and college graduation pictures for Candid Color. Miss Cathy Abbott- Psychology, Senior Class Head Sponsor, Psychology Club, Mr. Bob Anderson-Physiology, Health Careers, Senior Class Spon sors, Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong-Biology I, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Mrs, Mary Bailey-LAB, Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Keith Ballard-Auto mechanics I,lI and ll, Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Martha Baxter-Basic English Ill, English IV, Mr. Jim Brown-Geography, Sports, Mrs. Sandy Brown-Spanish l,ll,lll, and IV, Spanish Club. Ms. Jan Braaley-Drama I, Stagecraft, Speech, Debate, NFL, Mr. Bernie Busken-Driver's Ed., Sports, Mrs. Louise Carter-Painting, Drawing, Graph- ics, Interior Decorating, Senior Class Sponsor, Art Club, Mrs. Mary Chiles- English IV, Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Walter Coker-Band Director, Mr. Jimmie Cornelius-Driver's Ed, Ms. Kathy Cross- English ll and Ill, Pep Club, Mr. Gregory Cupp-Driver's Ed., Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Dawson-Geometry, Hon. Math Analysis, Calculus, Senior Class Sponsor, Math Club, Ms. Cheryl Day-Advanced Shorthand, COE, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Mr. Bob Diefenderfer-American History, Sports, Mr. Mark Dolezal-P.E., Sports. I QV' ,W K . -sq f- 1-fl!-I 3 ... , ' , aff 1 - 'f k x k . i t I 1 ' ,X . . -fi . ,. :hgh 1 Q as 'fa f 3: 5111 .,L. 1 I . ' ,rib ,l m . H '- . Z .Aly gmamszfll In V E 'L 1' 1 I I 2, 'Nu . ' . + Q7 , . . -:sr s. ' K .W ri, Q f - 4 ff , li , .. . ,z W-fx .Q gg, ' . I .t . , ' , .wr 11- . .. - 1 E -, eww -L-' J W -- '- . ' ' j ?T'f ' ' ,, I f 265 -t - 'T' .C 575 1- ,I , . 'Q 1' V .- I 5 , 1 Q ,QQ X435 . S ' fn- W 2 2955- 2533512153 3 I . 1. - . X . I e ,- ft 1 Vw 7 'K V 1 r .1-,, 2 : b . L ., X t lv , . . . 1 R '- . f.', . -. it - . -Q ' lx Q U ' L. -Q . -Q 'S . . .,, I .., xx ' 1 J -N ,Q . . 1 N, . N 4 ' ' .4 ug 7 V I MW 1 dv-'vi 1 X f' ,123 ' . :wr - is 'f.'-fee g f. .. A -Hi? 1, -P t, ,M .fx J .1 if FE2?5'3f225 N inspecting his beehives is Mr. Don Young. Mrs. Emily Roush checks the ropes on her sailboat. 5 I I 1 E A . , W, ,Mx wg., Q5 A X ? Mr. Curtis Dorris-American History, Spprts. xiii 'Pi Y .3 r .H ' ' .-.rw '-2 ,Xe -ny -1 .5' Mrs. Linda Dunbar-English ll, Business Mechanics. . .,, xx 1 I 5? vi' 3 25' '1 ? 0 S? Q -I ny I 3 Y .G- Lf? .1 Mrs. Betty Enright-English Ill, Latin l,ll, and Ill, Junior Clas Class Sponsor, JCL. Mr. Tom Erwin-American History, Sports, FCA. Mrs. Francis Foster-Hon. Geometry, Algebra II, and Math Analysis. Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Gardner-English IV, Bible, Pep Clubg Mrs. Freida Givens- -Typing l, Personal Typingg Mr. Robert Green-P.E., Sportsg Mrs. Paulette Groves- P.E., Sports. 2261 Fifiilfy I Teachers .are Students.- Schoolwork was not limit- ed to students. Teachers . also went to classes. Several teachers went to college to complete their education. Some of the more popular colleges were the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, and Cen- tral State University. Mrs. Judy Loyd, English teacher, took courses in the Hard Mrs. Carolyn Harney-LAB, Senior Class Sponsor: Mrs. Janet Harris-LABg Mr. Bob Helsel-DE, DECA. Mr. Louis Holloway-Wood I,II,llIg Mr. Brad Huff-Metal l,ll, - Ill, Mrs. Nadine Humphrey-English IV, Sophomore Class Sponsor. summer and during the 3 school year working toward Z her counseling degree. She attended seminers and lec- tured at Central State Uni- versity. Other teachers who went to classes were Mrs. Linda Dunbar, Mrs. Mary Ann Gardner and Mrs. Margaret Dawson. l had the shortest sum- mer ever but it was ireally worth it, said Mrs. Loyd. Sewing is a favorite hobby of Mrs. Beth Thompson. . fi , ', 3 A my 6' f . ff - Q- - S . to .,,, 'sz' Qian 1, , T. . lf- 1 - . -- -N - ' I ,- 4 ' . ,. ' ,. ' ' ' . l . ii ' - QE' f K Q. Q Y t .. YQ- 9' '. ' S .- 2 .U Q ' ' -2 Q- ,g Q, . - M s' . ' esis 2 - ' M ' Mr. Jon Kibler-Biology Ig Mr. Ben Koop-Algebra l, Geome- tryg Ms. Sandy Kraft-Comprehension Skills, Social Stud- ies, Life Science. Mr. Nick Kyle-Ceramics, Fibers, Painting, Drawing, Sculpture, Junior Class Sponsor, Mr. Jon Lantz-Driver's Ed, Sports, Mr. Bob Loper-Honors American History, American History, Activities Director. p ,,, -16+ 3 . uv I Q .f T .' M V 'LQ 511 . Fi, X S . '- -. - sl ' - - - .Q 1 , gifs- - .gf r . ' .reg . .. ,A 5, Y i 1 5 rs Q I .. ......-..,.-..-Y.. -....,-. .. 1 H . x , j 4 .,. .M F ,We - Q52 fl' iw- l 1 ' Qt, of gf f i in 1 V61 n 53 Tv W.. ,Mr 9. .t few 1 , ,. N' P' ' f' , '. M 4-27 ' TQ? f ' it . .Je -, .W .I , A l 7 -I. Q -' Rs W Le. ,. i I 'H . ' A ,v qv -.4 , ., vi , if Kg A V A - 33' .r s ' - ' V '..' V fx ,X 's . ,sz 5 .- 4 ,.. . fs -,Q 5 .vt 1. H ff .1 'X X f... fy v hi. ' -1. 1 gf. V V Y K. . . ,W , tv C7 . . W N- - - . J, - x .f Q P' - ,ss V ' t fl? V f. if 1-of '. it Q . . 'f' VL l W -1 Q ' ..i4!f',L'. will r 1 ' ' :tai Te. ,,, fails g I .g I 0 Q . YX1 A, 'A ' . er M, - ' 4 . .. . K - Akkk I , ,, Q 1 Faculty Lo-Pa f Mrs. Judy Loyd-Enggish ll, English Hon. ll, sophomore class sponsor, Mr. Dale Madison-l.C.E., VICA, Mrs. Barbara Mat- lock-Greek Myth., World Myth., English ll, sophomore class sponser, Mrs. Penny Mayheld-Mixed chorus, girls' chorus, west Aires, music theory, guitar, Montage, West-Chimes, Mr. Cliff McKaughan-Vocational Carpentry. Mr. Gerald McPhail-Business law, consumer economics, sports, Mr. Bob Melton-Biology l, practical science, Ms. Patty Miller-photography, newspaper, yearbook, photogra- phy, Pep Club, Quill S Scroll, Mr. Steve Nedbalek- Sociolo- gy, Geography, junior class sponsor, Ms. Pat Neuffer- Eng, lish lll, Practical English IV. Mrs. Mary O'Daniel- Geometry, physics, Jets Club, Mrs. Marty Olinger- World History, Mrs. Shirley Patrick-English lll and IV, Hon. English lll, Mr. Jacky Parish-general business math, sports, Mrs. Vicki Patton-D.E., DECA -,11qrv.:.r.w. .7l.I-8l!!17'- N - -A ----f- Customizing his own van is Mr. Ben Koop. X X Mrs. Louise Carter puts her golf clubs away after a game. W4 1: 5 6 5' l 228 f Sai? K' Q,- Ms. Cathy Blair listens attentively at Ms. Kathy Cross' party. Mr. Bob Diefenderferreally got into a big bowl of chili. Mig ' ' sk 5,12-is ,Ei ot.-.- Mrs. Dorothy Phillips-Food l,II, and III, Home Ec., Independent Livingg Mrs. Diana Purser-Grammar, Prac., English lll, Junior Class Sponsor, Mass Media Clubg Mrs. Audrey Rice-Typing ll, Shorthandg Mrs. Linda Rogers- Drawing Ceramic, Scuplture, Fibers, Art Clubg Mrs Mrs. Velma Rice-German l, ll, lll, English ll, German, Sophomore Class Officersg Mrs. Emily Roush-English lV, Vocabulary, STUCOQ Mrs. Pat Ryal- lndependent Livingg Mrs. Julia Ryan-Spanish l, American History, Spanish Club. 5' I om Erwin l u , .W if ,K Q ,i ' 3 in P.. an hw A N, ,. ig: ,X . X , P 4 0 xy v 3 .5 fast' l ' it My . ' pf FN rx 1--f 'lit X F v R My , H Q.. .. A . , 4 ,b-R -'C - , .TV , f l,.,,4:3. I. . . N - f . ' w- - New tr . - N ,, A i , . tg... - ,-D . 3 W. V as .1 ' -'N .gf K- . , .. . .0 Q . ' we . ,Q '11 :L all in .JRE lj ' E' ' fx. 1- 5 r 5 1 115 if - 'A - -1 L W :avg 'V-Qt its lil Faculty Sh-Thf Grading is sometimes Homework was a never end- ing source of headaches for stu- dents and teachers alike. Al- though students believed they had the bad end of the deal, teachers had to grade it. Some of the obstacles were confusing papers with bad pen- manship. To help teacbers with their grading load, the school had a computerized grading machine. Along with the machine were answer sheets. To manage family responsi- bility, grading took the touch of a West Side teacher. X4 Mr. Steve Nedbalek practices his favorite sport, handball, in his free time. Ms. Kathy Cross dips iced tea for her guests at a party before a football game. E E Z' T5 A. Mrs. Jeanette Shadid-Acct. I and ll, FCPA, Mr. Joe Shirley-Psychology, Sports, Psychology Clubg Mrs. Teeny Simmons-English Ill, Hon. English lll, Vocabulary, Grammar, Mrs. Ann Snyder-Basic English ll and IV, Reading, Sophomore Class Sponsorg. Mrs. Jo Spurlock-Business Math, Typing I, Acct l, Sophomore Class Spon- sorg Mr. Dale Story- Mechanical Drawing l and ll, Architecture l and llg Mrs. Nancy Talley-Typing l and llg Mrs. Beth Thompson-Computer Program- ming, Algebra Il, Hon. Algebra ll. Faculty N-,A r . 2145 ---f'Qf:b, fa X Coach Mike Little enjoys the snacks donated by the yearbook staff. Every year the staff gets to- gether with the coaches in order to introduce themselves and get things off to a smooth start. Introducing her baby Shanda to some of the teachers is Mrs. Sandy Brown. Faculty To-Yoj 17 - ' ul 0 0 Teachers find time to 1 Teachers spent more time together than just from 7:30 to 3:30. Many Fridays were spent with teachers meeting at fa- vorite eating places after school or before attending athletic events or school planned activities. Chi Chi's, Fred Peppers, and J. Isaac Grundy's were popular eating establish- ments frequented by staff members. Teachrs also got together at each other's homes and fixed chili, lasagna and brought covered dish din- ners for parties, showers and evening get-togethers. Classes in ballet, self-de- fense, racquetball, Thai Chi, and karate were attended by staff members in what spare time they could sandwich in between going to school and grading papers. Q - -' - 1' E1 ,J A' is wrt'-'E' J., 4 i.j1'5fl1'-Q of -rsH 5,,flg1uyaa . 515, ,' Kg .. .1 ,,,,57S?3fi:q-gtg, 1 . it gr. it , iz. 3' Q ',..,,.. eggs h -V 7 A 5: ' 51:-Q11 -Y .J , - .1 Q. ' V -'. ,.y3,:,'QP!wLgf?'?-N11 sf V ' V Q ...I vw 2,.,j33v,'Z.,..' 'W v . .- A 4' v ', 7 411 v W ff.,-1-ng 'Lk f:vfff1 'Qit.t fb-.-4. .gs,7'.,'n ,,.,,,,--MQ, G.. --1.-1- ,v. . 5 -i . V -.bl J.. 4 .rim - --x -wi. , -5 1-321-- 4. , ' , 'i4'5's izxifffl'-Y. ,,- . r. Stuart Ventress .XX X. ca 4 ' Q 1 . f' . 5, 1 'QQ L I L' 1 3' Q.. , 9. E ,jg . ale 5 ? ' ,Q ' fr -vs , L J Xi, -v M? - -N , ,, l . - t.,'.- M, V.. ' X - L i 1 D x y l , . I 5 QT W riffs 'bf . v fra-eg 5.11155 . -' ra' , rf r Y iii? lib.. ff' Q? 491 . 4 I , X I -la-iri 2-4 ' Thai Chi is being performed by Al- gebra teacher Ron Mendell. At the first dance of the year. 9-3 Lge' LV? '92 514 3 ..-. 35 25 D' O '-YQ. 4 'lim S-ll! Ol '52 5.1 ':' Q. QI K Sutton David EOFU3 . 50, nm' I:-9: S525 QLCiQQg .T DI l'l'l-:ga tau., 555-FS. -vile F2115 moi OE-- -. 599' ,,,-. Q.'S-rn QF? mzg EF: 25-4 9-we TVB E511 ravi 5 :'3 :NW ' ou 2153 49027 :EL Sie.: Mrs. Doris Weathers-Amer. Hist, Careersg Mrs Linda Wohler-Lab.: Ms. La Nell Wylie-Stagecraft, Drama ll, Ill, lVg Mr. Don Youn - P . M tra. g ract ath, Alg. llg Mr. Joe Young-Orches Custodians Custodians make a clean Custodians were kept busy all the time. They worked in two shifts, either during the school day or late at night. Over 480 fluorescent lights were replaced by the custodial staff of approxi- mately 19. More than 90 desks were cleaned and re- paired only to get more abused during the year. Last summer the custo- dians painted 34 rooms, the main office, and the boiler- room. Head custodian Mary Syl- vester said, l worked here for four years and was trans- fered to Central Intermediate as head custodian. Then four months later l was transferred back to West as head custodian. Under the supervision of Carol Cain, the cafeteria workers tried a new system of students and teachers serving themselves while go- ing through the lunch line. .Q- Custodian Jim Hill checks electri- cal system of the school. Night cleaning of the office is done 1 by David Stinchcomb. S Cafeteria Workers!233 When needed Mildred Graham cuts butter for rolls. Sandwich making is an everyday task for Kay Hobbs. t 1 ' ha 4' ll- .L. V- e 1 A A 45 v 7 K V A H 1 5 ' Ingredients to tossed salad is put together by Suzy Fuller. Beatnik cake was a specialty made by Helen La Fevers. Approxiamately once every 2 weeks Ruth Matthews constructs the main ingredients for pizza. Dough kneading was one of Lennie Mc KasIe's main jobs. Index Faculty CathyAbbot Bob Anderson ..... Phyllis Armstrong . . Mary Arnold ..... Mary Bailey ,.., Keith Ballard , . . Martha Baxter . . Cathy Blair . . . Peggy Benson . . Ronald Berry . . . Jim Brown , . , Sandy Brown . .. Jan Bradly ... Bernie Buskin . . Mary Campbell ... Lousie Carter . . . Mary Chiles . . . Walter Coker ..... Jammie Cornelius . . Kathy Cross ..... Gregory Cupp . ,. Margaret Dawson . . . Cheryl Day ..... Jack Dees ,....,, Bob Diefenderfer .,.. Mark Dolezal . . . Curtis Dorris . . . Barbara Duffy .. Linda Dunbar . . . Jane Dunlop . . . Betty Enright . . . Tom Erwin . . Don Faubion . . . Francis Foster . . Mary Gardner . . Freida Givens .. Elaine Goodwin . . Pat Green ...... Robert Green ..,... Paulette Groves . . Carolyn Harney . . Janet Harris ,,.. Bob Helsel ...,, Louis Holloway . .. Brad Huff ....... Nadine Humphrey . . Jon Kibler ..... Ben Koop .... Sandy Kraft ..,, Carmine Kroutil . . Nick Kyle ....,. Jon Lantz ,... Bob Loper . . . Judy Loyd ,..... Dale Madison .,,,.. Leonard Marcotte . Barbra Matlock . . . Penny Mayfield ..... Cliff McKaughan . . . Gerald McPhaiI .. Bob Melton . . Patty Miller .,,. Steve Nedbalak . , . Pat Neuffer .,., Mary O'Daniel ,. Marty Olinger . . Shirly Patrick . . . Jacky Parrish .. Vicki Patton .... Dorthy Phillips . . . Diana Purser . . . Audrey Rice . . Jerry Rickerts . Barbara Rinner . Linda Rogers . . . Velma Rogers . . Emily Roush . . . Pat Ryal ....... Julia Ryan .,... Jeanette Shadid . . . Joe Shirley ..... Teeny Simmons . . iii' 224 224 224 90 224 114 225 24 226. 114, 7755. 7225, , 'fi-if 226, 1525. 224 224 224 222 224 224 224 228 222 22? 224 23C 224 224 222 227 224 224 224 229 224 224 224 220 228 224 225 222 225 222 225 228 220 225 225 225 222 22 225 225 226 226 226 226 226 226 226 227 226 222 226 226 222 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 229 227 27 227 227 227 227 DB 228 228 164 222 228 228 228 228 228 229 229 229 Index Ann Snyder ..,,............,,...... 229 Joe Spurlock . . . . . . 229 Dale Story D9 Nancy Tally .... ,,..... 2 29 Beth Thompson . . .... 226. 229 Janet Tope .... .,.. 2 26, 229 Doris Weathers . . .,...., 231 Gary Webb ... ... 220 Linda Wohler . . . .... . 231 La Nell Wylie ...... . 231 Don Young .... 225, 231 Joe Young ... ...,.. . 231 Seniors Aaaaaaaaaa Adams, Gary E. 166 Akers, Terese A. 166, 108 Alleman, John 166, 56, 111, 125, 122, 9 Allen, Doug A. 166 Allen, Greg D, 167, 91 Altendorf, Luke 90, 196, 58, 36, 56, 133, 167, 177 Alton, Christina F. 167 Alton, Stephen M. 167 Alvis, Charles M. 167 Amos, Alma Sifuentes 167 Anderson, Chris 167 Andress, Kim L. 167, 188, 85 Andrews, Jimmy D, 167, 89 Arbuckle, Kathleen A. 167, 56, 54 Arnold, Kenneth 167, 89, 244 Ashley, Lezlie M. 167, 56, 109, 62, 89 Ashworth, Laura R. 167, 56, 62, 85, 89 Auchenbach, Jeffrey P. 167, 89 Augenstein, D. Layne 167, 91, 62, 84 i Ayling, Robert M, 167 Bbbbbbbbb Brady, Barry L. 169 Brady, Lea 169, 70 Brady, Mitzy 169 Brandon, Donna 169, 62, 89, 54 Brauer, Ray J, 169, 102, 89 Brewer, Rockey D. 169 Briceno, Maria Elena 169 Brock, Molly 169, 108 Brock, Tina A. 169, 55 Brogden. Gray 169, 89, 46 Brooks, Bryan V. 169, 58 Broughton, James 169 Brown, Leroy E, 169 Brown, Liz M. 169. 96, 108, 97 Bryant, Mark R. 169, 109 Buffington, Penny 168, 89 Burgess, Becky Annette 168, 62, 89, 114 Burkhart, Curtis 168, 120, 91, 58, 89, 90 Burns, Becky Lynn 168 Burris, Samuel 168, 71, 81, 89, 76, 81 Butler, Bonnie 168, 108, 62, 88, 89 Cccccccccc cadwen, Jeff isa, as Campbell, Joan L. 168 Campbell, J. William 168 Cannedy, J, R. 168 Cannon, Donna J, 168, 106, 89 Cantrell, Gail F. 168, 62, 87, 114, 89 Carl, John D. 168, 117, 91, 54, 90 Carlisle, Delora A. 168 Carlisle, James 168 Carson, L. Doug 168 Carver, Amy Lee 168, 89 Bailey, Barry G. 167 Bailey, Randy L. 167, 85 Bailey, Tom 167 Bailor, Chris J. 167 Baker, Amanda 167, 64, B9 Ballard, Lois S. 167, 65 Ballew, Jeri R. 1, 70 Ballou, John C. 167 Barlow, Pam 167, 28, 62, 89 Barnett, Brian 167, 91, 89 Baze, Craig 167, 156 Bell, Roger Lynn 167, 125, 114, 89 Belt, Janice 167 Bennett, Cris 167, 126, 56, 125 Benson, Daniela 167, 70, 73, 20, 89 Bentley, Becky 167, 56, 89 Bieligk, David 167 Bigby, Martha 167 Billings, Tracy 167, 89 Blankenship, Elizabeth 167, 56, 108 Blankenship, Valerie 167, 75, 244 Blasius, Richard 16 Blassingame, Paula 167, 85 Bloom, David 167, 109 Blue, Neal E. 167 Boggs, Robert D. 167 Bohlier, Lori 167, 120, 55. B9 Bomesberger, Kim 167 Bonura, Chris 167 Booher, Clayton J. 169 Booth, Nancy G. 169, 101, 62, 114, 85 Bowen, Vicki 169, 56, 106, 89 Bowles, Cecil 169, 91 Bowser, Randy 169 Boydston, Sheila 169, 62, 58, 89 Boynton, Kyle 169, 125 Braaten, Douglas 169, 91, 58, 89, 90, 41 Brabits, Anthony 169 Cates, Kyle R. 168, 68, 91, 89 Cawood, Kelly W. 168 Chambers, Maelene 160, 168, 89, 163 Charter, Susanne G. 168, 89 Cheney, Janet K. 168, 120, 91, 109, 58, 89 90 Chenoweth, Michael G. 168, 120, 91, 58 Cherry, Tammy J. 168, B9 Christian, Cynthia K. 168, 120, 58 Clanahan, Jay W, 168, 208 Clark, Steve H. 170 Clark, Tom D. 170, 109, 67, 90 Cobb, D, Andre 170, 56, 120, 58 Cochran, Melinda J. 170 Cole, Keith A. 170, 110 Coleman, Donna K, 170, 70 Collie, William 170 Conley, Charles E. 170, 89 Conn, Russell A. 170, 91 Conrady, Eric J. 170 Cook, Robert B. 170, 83 Cooley, Robert K, 170, 91, 84, 90 Cooper, Deani L. 170, 91, 58, 67, 84, 90 Copas, Traci L. 170, 89 Cormack, John W, 170 Cornelius, Tamara S. 170, 106 Cory, Kevin D. 170 Cottom, Cynthia D. 170, 120, 109, 58, 89 Couch, Jeff A. 170, 89 Cowan, Cheryl J. 170, 58, 55 Cowan, L. Shawn 170, 166, 56, 120, 89 Cox, Yvette D, 170, 93, 89 Craighead Kevin D, 170 Crass, Linda L, 170 Crawford, Chris W, 170, 125, 91, 58, 142 Crews, Terri D. 170 Culp, Vick 170 Cummins, Bill 170, 89 Dddddddddd Daniells, Lee R. 170 Davis, Holly A. 90, 84, 89, 58, 120, 56, 54, 170 Davis, Margo E. 60, 170, 62, 89, 114, 159 Davis, Will R. 170, 104 Day, Lisa 170, 62, 89 Deal, Susan E. 170 Decker, Tanya L. 170 DeClaire. Diane F. 170, 120, 58, 89 DeGiusti, Gino D. 170 Dennard, A. Lynn 170, 114, 85 Dennis, Brian J. 170 Desmukes, Marla 170 Determan, Roxanna E. 170 Dial, Mike L. 171, 91, 90 Dick, Denice D. 171. 56, 114, 89, 155 Dlcken, Catherine D. 171 Dimonico, Joe S. 171 Dion, Barbara L. 171, 108, 62, 89. 114 Dixon, Frank B. 171, 89 Dodson. Deeann 171, 106, 89 Dorris, Kim K. 171. 56, 58, 89, 114, 84, 90. 162 Douglas, Jeffrey G. 171 Duke, B. Kyle 171, 125, 121, 44. 114, 90, 89. 158 Duncan, Patricia L. 171, 85 Duty. Steve M. 171, 56, 125, 114, 89 Dykes, Michael Todd 172, 142 Eeeeeeeeeee Eakins, Laurie A. 172, 153, 85 Easterling, Mike D. 172, 97, 119 Edmonds, Mike 172, 133, 131, 156, 104 Egli, Kurt R. 172, 102 Ellett, Carl H. 172, 56 Elliott, Pam D. 172 Elrod, Craig A. 172 Ely, Leslie A. 172, 120, 58 English, Christian 172 English, M. Jodie 172, 56, 62, 98, 89, 114 Erwin, Angela Ford 1 Eudaley. Lisa L. 172, 106, 89 Evans, Richard D. 172. 67 F Faytinger, Teresa M. 172 Fahrle, Craig S. 172, 120. 58, 89 Ferguson, Jeff 8. 172, 89 Ferrill, Robert S. 172 Ferrin. Mark T. 172 Feuerborn, Angela 172 Fewin, Lori C. 172, 91, 62. 58, 89, 114, 84, 90 Fields, Perry Merle 172, 125, 106. 89 Finchum, Sheryl K. 172. 108. 89 Fine, Steve M. 172, 67, 119. 78 Hsher, Corby L. 172. 126, 15, 115, 114, 89 Floyd, Myra T, 172, 184, 65 Ford, Angela 72 Foster, Joni A, 172 Fox, Tammie S. 172, 71, 106 Franklin, Harry E. 172, 89 Freeland, Paul G. 172 Freidenberger, Carrie 172, 56, 108, 45 Frey, Mary Beth 172 Fried, Kimberly Shawn 172 Friedberg, Danny Chad 172, 120, 58, 84 Friesen, Robert L. 172, 91, 83 Fryer, Rebecca L. 172, 89 GQQQQQQQQQ Gandy, Stirling R. 172 Garis, Lori L. 90, 172, 153, 86, 120. 62, 84. 114, 147 Gassett, Delana S. 172, 56. 62, 89 Gautt, Vance 172 Gilbert, Debbie K. 172, 56, 89 Gilchrist, Donna K. 172, 20, 55. 82. 90, 89 Gilchrist, Jack P. 172. 56, 125, 89, 14 Gilchrist, Joe S. 173 Giles, Stacy C. 173, 109 Gilmore, Greg 173, 84, 89, 41 Gilmore, Randy 173 Glenn, Nancy A. 173, 64, 87, 89 Glover, Rhonda S. 173, 120, 58. 89, 90 Gomez. Raul J. 178, 125 Goodwin, Sylvia E. 14, 179, 174, 89 Graham, Dianna L. 174, 120, 109, 58 Gray, Carlton E. 174 Griffin, Joye Ann 174, 128, 89 Grigsby, Kelly J. 174, 86 Hhhhhhhhhh Hadley, Victoria A. 174, 153, 89 Hall, Peggy L. 174, 108, 89 Hall, Steve S. 174 Hamedani, Hamid 174 Hamilton, Carrie 174, 62, 85 Hammond, Jamie A. 90, 174. 57, 56, 62, 58, 84, 163 Hampton, Lisa D. 174. 58, 89, 43 Hand. Michael D. 174 Handley, Lynnette Ann 174, 89 Harber, David 174 Harder, Randy J. 174 Harper, Lisa K. 174, 108 Harris, Micheal Todd 174, 101, 150, 151 Harvey, Tracy L. 174, 102, 106, 114 Hatcher, Floyd J. 174 Hatt, Robyn J. 174 Healy, Tara J. 174, 106, 99, 89 Heightley, Jody E. 176, 89, 114 Helderman, Nathan B. 176 Helms, Janice 176 Henderson, Steven B. 176. 56. 76, 84 Hennington, J. Sue 176, 108 Henry, Buster D. 176 Henthorn, B. Suzie 176, 89 Henthorn, Russell Kent 176 Hibbert, Bobby 176, 89 Higganbotham, Dale 176, 91 Higgins, Eddie D. 176 Hill, Donald D. 176 Hill, Jerry Paul 176, 110 Hill, Tonya 176 Hodges, Sharon Aileen 177 Holland, Bryan Keith 177 Holland, Richard M. 177, 156 Hoover, Duane 177 Hoppes, Chris A. 177 Hopwood, R. Todd 177. 91, 90 Horne, Kenny W. 177 Hosman, Richard G. 177 Hughes, Glenn A. 177, 68 Humphreys, Jimmy A. 177 Hurley, Michele 177, 91, 62. 58, 114, 89 Hyatt, Kanda 177, 56, 106, 76 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ingham, Brad S. 177, 58, 90 lvester, Jeff 177, 125 J ...................... Jackson, Carole A. 177 Jackson, Cynthia A. 177, 109. 244 James, Donald M. 177 James, Gary W. 177, 56, 120, 91, 58, 84 Jarolim, Brian Glenn 177, 125, 89 Jarvis, Regina A. 177, 109 Jay, Doug R. 177 Jefferis, Tina 177, 106, 89 Jefferson, Ron C. 177, 89 Johnson, Carla S. 177 X Johnson, Kirk A. 177, 37 Johnson, Lisa R. 177, 70, 106, 89 Johnson, Sherry L. 177, 56, 89 Jones. Angela L. 177, 62. 76, 89 Jones, Bobby G. 177 Jones, Kevin L. 178 Kkkkkkkkk Kelley, Mike D. 178 Kendall, Kevin D. 90, 54, 178, 173, 56, 116, 91,69 Kennedy, Kelly D. 178, 133, 96, 62, 89. 90. 163, 96 Kerkhoff. Mike 178, 135 Kessler, Hal E. 178, 91, 247 Kessler, Kent V. 178, 84, 90, 89 Ketchersid, Karen A. 178, 89, 85 Ketner, Linda R. 178, 58, 89 Keyser, Laura J. 178, 109, 89 Kildow, Vicki E. 178, 89 Kile, Kim A. 178 Kimberling, Cheri D. 178, 89 Kimberling, Terry 178 Kimbrough, Denise D. 178, 109. 72, 89, 114 King, Vicki L. 171 Kirk, Nancy 178 Kiser, Kevan 178 Kloss, Penny A. 92 Knudslien, Connie 178, 56 Knudslien. Jeff W. 178, 99 Koch. Jamee L. 178, 108, 89 Koelsch, Valerie J. 178, 89 Kratky, Susan K. 178, 64 Krug, Jill E. 178, 101, 150 Kuykendall, Leslie 178 Kyle, Sherri L. 178, 91, 64, 90 Lllllllllllllllllllllll Lafevers, John D. 178 Lair, Shelly D. 178, 89 Landon, Dave 178 Lane. Christy J. 178. 62 Lang, Nancy L. 179, 89 Lanman, Paul 179 Lathrop, David Allen 67 Leaver, Chris R. 179, 58, 89, 84 Lee. Gary Wayne 179 Lee. Patricia A. 179, 106 Legg, Johnny D. 179 Lewis, Lisa G. 179, 62 Lewis, Mark 179 Liticker, Pamela S. 179 Lock, Doug D. 179 Loeffelholz, Cathy L. 179, 89 Logan, Ronnie V. 179 London, Matthew B. 179 Long, Jim W. 179, 106 Long, Rick 179 Lovejoy, Beth A. 180, 93, 89 Lovelady, Laura L. 180, 56, 93, 115. 106, 89 Lugo, Juan A. 180, 56 Luther, Michael 180 Lyon, Kevin D. 180 Mmmmmm Macon, Greg G. 180, 166, 56, 116, 71, 76 MacRory, Caren A. 180 Madden, Pamela 181, 180, 109 Manwarren, Howard L. 181, 120, 91, 58, 84, 90, 41 Mapel, Randy 181 Marek, Paul E. 90, 181, 89, 120, 109, 91, 55. 83 Martens, John T. 90, 181, 120, 91, 55, 67, 83 Martin, Nancy K. 181, 109, 108, 62, 55 Maurer, Michael P. 181, 91, 56 McAfee. Greg R. 181, 15 McAlpin, Don G. 181 McAtee. Klm E. 181, 162, 114, 55, 90 McCasland, Karla 181. 56, 106, 76, 89 McCoIIoch, Kelly J. 90. 89. 64. 58, 91, 120, 181 McCoy, Lori A. 181, 71, 91, 72, 62, 99 McCray, Kinnina L. 181, 89 McDonald, Ian S. 181 McDonald, Steve Chas. 181 McGill II, Duane P. 181 McKinney, R. Doug 181, 89 McKinney, Rlchard Jr. 181, 91, 84 McLain, Shelly 181, 109, 107, 106 McNiff, Lester A. 181 McNutt, Steve C. 181 Meador, Jim W. 181 Mears, Anita K. 181 Mears, Robert L. 181 Mendenhall, Tim Scott 181 Menefee, Greg T. 181, 89 Menifee, Kelly L. 111, 89 Meredith, Anne E. 54, 181, 81, 76 Messick, Tracey R. 181. 108 Mikkelson, R. Scott 181, 109 7235 X13 ,J-be 3 -F- alli' ,- 'ifl .- Index Miller, Craig S. 181 Miller, Jeff D. 181, 126, 125 Mills, Cindy L. 181 Mills, Maryann 181 Minton. Pepper M. 181, 56, 78, 76 Mitchell, Connie Sue 181 Mohr, Chris D. 101, 91 Monsey, Sarah L. 181 Montgomery, Glenna 181 Montgomery, Jimmie L. 181, 109, 62, 114 Mooney, Melinda K. 181, 108, 58 Mooney, Tina N. 181, 89 Moore, Bruce L. 181 Moore, Carol L. 181. 168, 62, 114, 89, 158 Moorhead, M. Don 182 Moslander, Chris L. 182, 89 Mosley, Mark L. 162, 56, 91, 89, 85, 137 136, 42 Mott, Kevin L. 182, 89 Murcko, Jim V. 182 Musgrove, Michelle 182 Muzny, Cindi M. 182, 108 Nnnnnnnnn Nance, Holly R. 182, 62 Nance, Kevin 182 Nelson, Chris A. 182 Nichols, Heidi M. 182 Niebrugge, Lisa M. 60, 182, 56, 89 Nipper, John Michael 182, 91, 55 Nix, Renee L. 183 Northcutt, Laura D. 183 Null, Dane P. 183 Ooooooooo O'Connor, Mark D. 106 Oliver, Stacy 185, 89 O'Neal Michelle L. 103, 56 O'Neil, Patrick 118 Osborn, Chris A. 114, 89, 200, 197, 62, 168. 158, 169, 60 Owens, Steve Gail 60, 183, 114, 89, 159 PPPPPPPPP Palmer, Mark D. 183 Parker, Kim A. 183, 108, 114, 159 Parks, Dana Renee 183 Parks, Kim A. 183, 56, 62 Patrick, Melia 183, 56, 116, 89 Pattillo, Claire E. 183 Payne, Rick R. 183, 89 Pearson, Phillip J. 183, 113 Pearson, Rebecca M. 183, 58 Peck, Sheila L. 183 Peebles, Jan Michell 183 Pence, Dean E. 183 Penn, Dusty James 183 Penner, Sheryl D. 183, 104 Pennington, David A. 183 Perkins, Craig M. 183, 37, 1, 142, 154, 162, 141 Perry, Michael 183 Pershall, Sandra 183. 120. 109, 58, 89, 90 Persons, Tim 183, 125 Petillo, Cliff B. 183, 93 Pettijohn, Greg A. 183 Phifer, Anthony G. 109 Phillips, Katherine L. 183, 62, 114, 146 Pierce, Alan D. 183 Pierce, Lisa 183 Pinkerton, Curt W. 183. 89 Pitts, Kelly D. 183, 109, 106 Plant, Tony R. 183 Plassman, Carol R. 183. 108 Plunkett, Lori Lea 183 Pollock, Bob Dean 183, 67, 8 Postigo, Joan 183, 100 Preuss, Mark A. 183, 56 'yburn, Randy Allan 183, 96, 67, 89 Qqqqqqqqq Quick, Anita D. 183, 106, 89 Quiett, Paul M. 183 Quigley, Lori K. 184, 76 Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Rahhal, Steve L. 6, 184, 166, 56, 91, 58, 89 Rahill, David C. 90 Ramsey, Martha J. 184, 62, 67, 89 Randel, James J. 184 Rangel, Brenda G. 185, 106 Ratllff, Patti B. 185 Ray, Charles Pat 185, 125, 89 Sanders, John L. 185, 89 Sanders, Mary K. 185 Sanders, Michael A. 185 Schmees, Michelle E. 185 Schones, James A. 99, 76, 81, 73, 70. 71. 185 Schubert, Bryan Dale 185, 89 Schwind, John 185 Seale, C. Todd 185 Searcy, Stanley C. 185 Seay, Gwendolyn G. 185, 109 Seebeck, Carolyn G. 89, 58, 62, 56, 92, 185 Seefeldt, Mark 185, 125, 30 Seeger, Janice E. 185 Self, Dale K. 185, 166, 56, 89 Sexton, Michelle R. 186, 108, 58 Sherman, Katherine M. 89, 114 Shirey, Melissa K. 114, 84, 89, 56, 186, 54 Showalter, Lauri J. 186, 91, 58, 89, 90 Siegenthaler, Charles 186 Simmons, Deborah E. 186 Simonton, Lisa Renee 189 Simpson, Kenneth J. 189 Sinclair, Lisa A. 15, 189, 120, 58, 64, 90 Singleterry, Greg L. 189, 89 Sisk, Patricia G. 186 Silton lll, JD. 186, 58, 67, 89, 90 Smith, Carol V. 186, 109, 89 Smith, Jeffrey S. 186, 56, 58, 90 Smith, Kim S. 186 Smith, Kristy A. 186, 89 Smith, Monica 186 Smith, Scott R. 186, 120, 109, 91, 84 Smith, Steve K. 186 Smith, Tammy L. 186, 89 Ray, Keith A. 185 Reed, Rhonda K. 185, 109, B9 Reeves, Marla J. 60, 185, 168, 62. 89, 114, 158 Reynolds, David A. 185, 89 Rider, David C. 185, 94 Rigalzi, Andrew W. 111, 185, 128, 56, 55. l 14, 90 Riggins, Teresa A. 107, 89, 90, 58, 91, 120, 69, 68, 185 Riggle, David L. 185, 134, 159 Riggs, Kris A. 185, 109 Ritchie, Wendy L. 185, 89 Robinette, Nancy J. 185 Robinson, Brian L, 12, 185, 91, 90 Robinson, Paula Kay 185 Rockwell, Marcus W. 185, 126, 125 Rogers, Craig E. 185 Rogers, Mark F. 185, 89 Roll, Elizabeth E. 185, 120, 58, 89 Rollow, A. Brad 185, 134 Romano, Mark B. 185 Romano, Steve 185 Rooney, Jim C. 185 Ross, Bruce L. 185, 109 Ross, Letha A. 185, 109, 96, 99, 89 Runyon, Jay R. 185, 107 Rush, Robyn L. 89 Sssssssssss Smith, Todd A. 186, 89 Smithee, Nikola K. 186, 120, 58, 90 Snyder, Nicky E. 109, 79, 89 Spillman, Becky S. 186, 182 Stanaszek, Gerarda T. 186, 89 Sterbenz, Troy J. 186 Stevens, Gayla I. 186, 168, 166, 56, 67, 114, 158 Stevens, Tammy L. 186, 96, 97, 89 Steward, Hilary A. 186, 120, 91, 55, 89, 90 Stewart. David L. 186, 68, 91 Stewart, Denise 186 Stockton, Eric W. 187, 91, 114, 54, 90 Stovall, Steve A. 84, 89, 106, 91, 56, 187, 118, 54, 246 Stover, John A. 187, 106, 89 Strickland, Shannon S. 187, 56, 89 Sturtevant, Donna M. 187, 109 Sullivan, Brad L. 187 Sullivan, Carla L. 188, 187, 216, 64, 89 Summers, Stacie L, 187, 89 Sutton, David 187, 91, 105 Swaim, Susan J. 187 Swain, Robert Alan 187 Swanson, Mike H. 187 Ttlittlltlittttttt Talmadge, Craig M. 187 rspp, Tiffany 157, 62, 65, 55, 114, so Tarrant, Brian C. 187 Taylor, Beth D, 187, 82, 90, 82 Taylor, David R. 187 Taylor, Lisa L. 109, 120, 56, 188, 187, 62, 58, 114, 90, 89, 91, 163 Thacker, Tom M. 187 Thomas, Kelly L. 187, 36, 65, 89 Thomas, Kimberlee R. 187, 67, 106, 89, 114 Thompson, Ronald P. 187, 56, 114 Tillery, M. Kelly 187 Toelle, David B. 187, 68, 67 Tokar, Mike 187 Trillo, Jesse C. 188 Tucker, Gerald E. 188, 125 Tucker, Patti 188, 62, 89, 54, 152, 159 Tucker, Paul Thomas 183, 56 Turpin, Carolyn M. 188, 89, 114 Vvvvvvvvvv Vail, Elizabeth A. 188 VanBlake, John S, 188, 67 VanTrease, Tammy R. 188 Vaughn, Lisa K. 188, 114, 89 Veros, Kathy A. 188. 114, 56, 62, 58, 90, 89, 47, 162 Vick, Steve R. 188, 67, 89 Vorheis, Roger C. 188 Wwwwwww Q1 Walker, Gary N. 109, 89 Wall, Ernest L. 125 Wallace, Julie 89 Wallace, Ronnie W. 189 Waller, Barbara A. 189 Wallis, Lori D. 54, 189, 56, 62, 162 Wallis, Melodie A. 189 Ward, Kevin L. 189 Ward, Pauletta 189, 99 Warren, Kim L. 189, B9 Watson, Denise J. 189 Watts, Darren L. 189 Watts, Howard W. 189 Weiszbrod, Darin D. 189 Weldon, Valerie Jo 189 Wells, Darla S, 60, 189, 62, 89 Whaylen, Kim K. 189, 109, 62, 89, 114 Whetstone, Laura L. 189 White, Gaye Lynn 189, 109, 62, 114 White, Kelly A. 89, 189 White, Kevin D. 189 White, Linda L. 189, 92, 89 White, Ronnie L. 189 Whitehair, Melanie 189, 79 Wilcox, Mike R. 108, 90 Wiley, Bryan 89 Wilkerson, Deann 189, 71, 70, 73, 76 Wilkerson, Randy K. 189, 86, 197, 114 Williams, Lisa A. 189, 108 Williams, Steve N. 189, 125 Williamson, Phillip W. 189, 107 Willis, Kim 189, 56, 62, B9 Willis, Wm Mike 189 Wilson, Sue E. 89, 189, 56, 120, 62, 55, 106, 114 Wise, Sherry A. 189, 89 Wood, Ricky A, 189 Woods, Alan S. 189 Woolley, Kevin B. 189 Word, Wendy L, 189, 108, 58 Wright, Angela K. 189, 70, 89 Beezley, Janice 190 Bell, Carrie Lynn 85, 121, 76, 190, 118, 119, 56 Bell, Dana 190, 182 Bennett, Steve 190 Bentley, Jeff 190 Berry, Danny 190 Wright, John W. 139, 120, 58, 89, 155 Wyatt, Tim David 189, 125, 90, 89 Wylie, Paul E. 189, 91, 43 Zacarias, Marisela 189 Yyyyyyyyyy Yeakley, Russell E. 189, 89 Youngblood, Lance A. 189 Zzzzzzzzzzzzz Bethel, Wendell 190, ' I Bevil . Daniel Allen 190, 70 Blassingame, Donnie 1 Bohn, Sherry 190 Boldt, Angela 190, B5, 63 Boler, Rhonda Mickie 190, 106 Boler, Sharon 190 Bomesberger, Cindy 190 Bonenberger, Linda 190, 85, 56 Bonham, Randy Maston 190, 114, 125 Booher, Carrie 190, 121 Boots, Jay D, 190 Boudreau, Andy 190, 69, 67, 99, 84 Braaten, Diane M. 190, 63 Bradley, Darrell 190, 67 Brashear, Crystal 190 Braudrick, Wayne 190, 192, 121, 90, 69, 241 15' MY Galleher, Priscilla A. 194 Juniors Aaaaaaaaaaa Abbet, La Donna 190 Ables, Melvin 190 Adams, Chip 125, 90 Adams, Jana 106, 190, 83 Adams, Scott A. 161, 190 Adkins, Jack A. 56, 190, 114, 142, 144 Albers, Stacey 190, 90, 114 Alexander, Brent 99, 190 Altendorf. Chris 90, 121, 64, 56. 190, 66, 64, 63 Andrews, K. Ray 190 Angros, Lee 190, 217 Armitage, Mary R. 56, 106, 190 Brewer, Denise 190, 60 Brice, Jennifer 190. 70, 109, 69, 83, 90 Brinegar, Lindel 190, 85 Brink, Jeff 190 Brooks, Karen 190, 63 Brow n, David 190 Brown, Gina 190, 121 Brown, Mary 190 Browning, Stephanie 190, 90, 121, 84, 40 Brtko. Bryant, Susan 190 Kimberly Lynn 56, 36, 190 Buck, Tommy R. 190, 31 Bugg, Chris 190, 174 Bunch, Tammy 190 Burks, John 190 Butler, Steve 190 Buttram, Grant 190 Atteberry, Valerie S. 190 Atwell, Cindy 190 Autrey, Greg 190 Autry, John 190, 85 Avants, Donnie 190 Bbbbbbbbbb Baker, Charles 190 Baldwin, Kevin 190 Cczccccczcccc Caldwell, Mary 190 Calhoun, Jerry L. 190 Campbell, Sallye 190, 21 Carlson, Cindy 190 Carlson, Doug 190 Carr, Lori 80, 190, 121, 114,63 Carroll, Tony E. 56, 190, 195 Carter, Steve 190, 84 Casben, B. 121 Caskey, William 190 Ballul, David 190 Balsano, Denise 65, 190, 114, 85, 63 Barker, Martha 190 Barlow, Todd 190, 76, 12, 32 Barnes Mike G. 190 Barnes Pamela 190 Barrett, Gerald 190 Barton, Mike 106, 107, 190 Beasley, Burl 190, 121 Beattie, Robin 190 Beck, Lynn 190 Bedick, Jeffrey H. 190, 150 Cassil, Red 56, 190, 121, 85, 90, 40 Castleberry. Susan 190 Castro, Elaine 190, 114, 60, 171 Cavner, Curtis 190 Cawood, Rod 190 Chaffee, Chris 190 Chamberlain, David 190 Channel, Viola L. 191 Chase, Mark 191, 95. 91 Christ, Robert 67 Ciupak, Patrick 191 Coates, Brad 191 Coates, Jeff R. 191 Cobb, Cindy 68, 121 Coffman, Larry 191 Coker, Stanley 56, 125, 124, 191, Cole, Rena 191 Coleman, Robert 98, 193, 46 Collins, Donna 193, 191 Conaway, Denise 64, 193 Conley, Tammy 193 Connor, Janet 193 Connour, Carmel 193, 63 Cooper, Michael 193, 96 Corbin, Craig A. 193 Cordum. Tracy L. 193 Costello, Jessica C. 36, 106, 193. Cox, Kathy 91, 193, 121, 153 Craighead, Alicia 193 Crane, Julie 193 Crist, Robert 193 114 6.: Cross, Ryan 96, 86, 193, 195, 121, B5 Crownover, Lloyd 193, 114, 125 Cullinan, Patricia 193, 121, 84, 90 Curtis, Steve 193, 195 Custer, Craig 193 Cutter, Johnny 193 Cutter, Larry 193, 125 Ddddddddd Dana, Saideh K. 193 Daniel, Gay A. 109, 106, 193, 63 Davis, David 193 Davis, Debbie 193, 121 ga M Davis, Donna 96, 97, 193, 63, 41 Davis, Jane 64, 53, 193, 121, 85. Davis, Lori 72, 193 Davis, Pam 193, 121. 88, 85 Deakins, Lori 193 Decker, Sherrill L. 109, 193 Desmuker, Darla 193 Dickey, Brian 193, 114, 85 Dillen, Scott 193, 131 Dillon, Mark 56, 30, 119, 193, 76, Dimonico, Rich S. 68, 69, 56, 67, 131, 128 Dines, Dianna K. 64, 193 Diver, Ronda 193 Dobberphul, Jean 193, 114, 63 Dougherty, Brett E. 193 Doughty, Curtis R. 193 Downs, Andrea 193. 40 Dreessen, Darius C. 193 Duffy, Jennifer 193 Duncan, Blake 193 Dyer, Rhonda Sue 193 90 106, 193. Eeeeeeeeeee Eagan, Dennis 193, 121, 90, 82 Eakins, Karalyn 109, 193, 85 Easterling, Karen 193, 121, 90 Eaton, James C, 193 Eaves, Don 193 Echols, Teresa L. 193, 171 Edmonds, Kenneth 67, 193 Edwards. Michael S. 193 Elledge, Steve S. 193 Ellett, Lora 193, 84 Ellis, Carla 67, 193 Emmert, Kent 193, Eng, Timothy 193, 121, 84 Enyart, Sherry Lynn 193 Eppler, Clay 193 Escoe, Lisa E, 193, 85 Eselin, Kristie 109. 193, 114, 63 Esford, Valerie 106, 193, 114, 63 Estes, Kelly 193 Evans, Teresa 106, 193 F Faldo, Karen 106, 193, 82 Fanning, Tracy S, 56, 73, 193 Fenwick, John T. 193 Ferguson, Joanna 56, 193, 90 Ferrill, Leigh 109, 193 Fisher, Brett E. 194, 76 Hsher, Lori 64, 193, 85, 90 Fleming, Cindy 194, 121 Flynn, Melanie 106, 193, 76 Ford, Karel E. 96, 97, 193 Ford, Manon L. 84, 114, 121, 193, 63 Foster, Brett H. 193 Foster, Paul F. 38, 193, 208 Fotter, Les 194 Fowler, Erin Jeffery 194 Fox, Sandy Renee 106, 194 Foxhall, James R. 56, 121, 194 Index Frager, Melinda 194, 121, 90, 40 Franklin, Karman 194 Frost, Robert C. 194 Fulton, Paula Jane 194, 182 GQQQQQQQQQ Garcia, Diane 194 Garis, T. J. 194, 153 Garmon, Sherry 85, 106, 194 Garner, Tommy 194 Garrett, Ann 194, 63, 218, 219 Gerbitz, Eric W. 194 Gibbons, Tim 194, 25 Gibson, Sharon 194 Gilbert, Elilabeth 96, 97, 121, 194 Gillan, Paula 194 Gilliland, Valerie 194 Gipson, Brenda D. 194 Givens, Cindy 25, 114, 194, 63 Gina, Brenda G. 70, 119, 194 Glass, Kim 90, 194 Glenn, Chris 68. 194 Goetzinger, Mary 194 Goodner, Jeff S. 194 Gordon, Ronald 194 Gorena, Amy 85, 121, 194, 63 Gorman, Lisa 56, 39, 194, 63 Gorman, Pam 184, 114, 63 Gray, Bettye 194 Gray, Jeff S. 194, 209 lndex X is -warmx A 2: co V-Ffa . f 'U rf 116131 fJ. -L .tvsqx . If 1 A rl. X' dp ' 4, 5 N. - '- V .' J ,- 2 We 1 . f .1 I .ig t ,,.,, A Gray, Kara Lynn 194 Green, Kristi 194 Greenfield, Paul D. 109, 67, 194 Griffin, Stephen P. 194 Grigsby, Teresa 194 Guevara, Steven 56, 125, 114, 194 Guillot, George J. 194 Gunter, Joyce 107, 119, 106, 194 Hhhhhhhhh Hall, Douglas K, 194 Hall, Paula 194, 90 Hailingshead, Cliff 194 Halpain, Phil W. 194 Hammond, Gary 194 Hammons, Rhonda 194 Hanner, Alfred A. 125, 194 Hansen, Donald 194 Harizavi, Mary Ann 194 Harper, Debbie 194 Harrington, Michelle 194 Hartman, Chris 114, 125, 194 Hassell, M.S. 70, 73, 119, 194 Hatchett. Dennis A, 85, 114, 125, 194 Hathaway, Andrea R. 194 Hawke, Deborah 121, 194 Hayes, Robert 121, 194 Hayes, Tara 67, 85, 194, 63 Heim, Terry 194 Helderman, Shannon D. 194 Henson, Charles T. 194 Henthorn, Cindy 194 Herman, Debbie Louise 106, 194 Herriott, Steve 194 Hetherington, Marilyn 70, 119, 194 Hicks, Paula 194 Higganbotham, Chris 90, 121, 194 Higgins, John 194 Hlll, Joann 194 Hines, Susan L. 90, 121, 194 Hite. Emory 121, 194 Hohman, Karen 194 Holden, Donna Kay 195, 63 Holladay, Diane 82, 195 Holland, Debbie 114, 195, 63, 41 Holley, Amanda 56, 80, 90, 121, 195, 53, 147 Holliday, J. Brent 113, 125 Holliday, Kruse M. 195 Hollingshead, Clifton 194 Hollis, Lori 195, 173 Holmes, Mark 195 Homer, Blair 66, 67, 114, 194, 184 Hooten, Kristi Ann 72, 195 Hopwood, Robert N. 195 Howard, David 195 Howerton, James B. 66, 195, 173 Huffer, Jim 195 Hullett, Mark A. 109, 195 Hurt, Scott 195 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ivey, Jackey D. 195 loaeeooaaooeooaaoaooeoo Jacob, Kelly 195 Jagd, Jennifer E. 195 James, Charles 195 James, Ricky Lynn 56. 195 Jonston, Mark 195 Jones, Jay P. 20, 39, 195, 135 Jones, Michael 39, 67, 195 Judkins, Jill 195 Julian, James 195 Jurko, Michelle Ann 90, 109, 121. 195 Kkkkkkkkk Kalman, Tim 195 Kan, Elisa 85, 196 Kelly, D. Kelli 195 Kendrich, Jon E. 196 Kennard, Tony 123, 196, 126 Kennedy, Bruce 109, 114, 121, 125, 196, 145 Kenwisher, Shelly 26, 56, 114, 191, 196, 171. 63 Khatib, Joe 67, 196 Kilbourne, Scott 196 Killgore, Jeffrey S, 196 Killgore, Robyn L. 196 Kim, Russell 85, 90, 121, 196, 176 King, Jean Marie 196 King, Kim A. 196, 182 Kirk, Michelle 196 Kirtley, Lynn 196 Klopfenstein, John 196 Knab, Tom 196 Knuppenburg, Holly A, 196 Koelsch, Victor 196 Kraus, Vern 196 Kruger, Cynthia 196 Kuykendall, Lisa G. 196 Lllllllllllllllllllllll Lafever, Greg A. 196 LaFollette, Cliff E, 196 Laguardia, Tracey 196 Lake, Greg H. 196 bake, L. Deann 196 Laverde, William E. 196, 145, 144 Lee, Janice 196, 121, 90 Lee, Tom 96, 196 Lehman, Keith 196 Lepak, Keith 69, 56, 67, 196, 121, 90, 82 Levine, Thomas 196 Lewis, Jean A, 196 Lillenas, Sheri 196, 153 Lilley, Anita S, 106, 196 Liticker, Lisa 196 Littrell, Mark D. 196 Loach, Stacey 36, 56, 67, 196, 121, 114, 90. 82, 63 Long, Cathey 106, 196, B5 Long, Christy M. 67, 121, 85, 196 Long, Jo A. 196 Long, Scott T. 56, 106, 196 Lorey, Nancy 197 Lovelace, Blake 197 Lugo, Tano 85, 197 Lytle, Timothy 197 Mmmmmm Manchester, Kelly 79, 106, 197, 63 Mann, Valerie 88, 121, 197 Manning, Liz E. 197 Mappin, Max John 197 Mappin, Pamela 25, 85, 197 Marlin, Steve 106, 197 Marshall, Julie A. 197 Martin, Lori 197 Martin, Sherri L. 197 Martindale, Brenda 67, 88, 197 Mathis, Donna 121, 197 Mathis, Linda 197 Matlock, Laurie Lynn 80, 197 May, Jackie 197 . McAlpin, Deanna K, 197 McConaghie, Craig 197 McCoy, Deborah 29, 197 McCracken. Cheryl D, 197 McFarland, Martha 82, 197, 97, 36, 96, 56. 63, 212 McGarraugh, Steve 197, 202 McGinnis, Don 114, 123, 125, 197, 191, 156 McKaig, Stacy 56, 84, 99, 109, 197 McNiff, Plper 106, 197, 171 McQueen, Rick 197 Meder, Ken E. 56, 198 Mercer, Darrell P. 198 Meyer, Burke 91, 109, 198 Meyer, Terry 83, 91, 198 Miller, Kim 106 Mills, Connie 198 Minard, Lori 198 Miner, Shari 56, 198 Minick, Samuel L, 91, 198, 202 Mitchell, Claud M. 79 Mitchell, Julie Ann 198 Mitchell, Stacy 76, 198. 63 Mitchusson, Julle 4, 198, 204. 211 Molinsky, William 56, 65, 106, 198 Monsey, Cari 106, 198 Monteith, Julie L. 198 Montgomery, Rhonda D, 198 Moore, Glen E. 198 Moore, Janita 198 Moore, Kim L. 36, 198 Moorhead, Lorri L. 198 Morris, Mike 198 Morrison, Lee R. 198 Motley, Leilani R. 56, 198 Mount, Kim 121, 198 Mueller, Kelly Ann 198 Mullen, Teresa Ann 198 Muller, Brad 198, 125 Murcko, Paul E. 198 Mustain, Dee 198 Muth, Gregory 67, 90. 121, 198 Myers, Roger 198, 24 Myers, Tracy Lynn 64. 198, 79 Nnnnnnnnn Nalley, Glenda 198 Nelson, David 198 Nelson, Robert 198 Neuenschwander, Angela 70, 198 Newkirk, Shawn 198, 135 Nicholas, Jeff W. 96, 198 Nichols, Ralph 96, 198 Nikkel, Deidre 56, 198 Niksch, David 198 Noe, Maude Agatha 198 Nolan, Allan P, 81, 95, 198 Norred, Warren 82, 90, 121, 198 Norris, Jim 82, 90, 198 Northcutt, Gregg 198 Nowlin, Kenneth Doyle 191, 198 Noyce, W. Jim 198 Nunez, Lisa 198 Ooooooooo Oakes, Jennifer B2, 121, 198 O'Brien, Neta 198 Ogle, Dale 85, 198 O'Neal, Marta C. 106, 198 0'Neal, Mike W. 102, 198 Osborn, Karen 85, 90, 121, 197, 198, 60 Owen, Linda 83, 96, 97, 198, 214. 63 Owens, Don 198 Owens, James D. 114, 198, 135 Ozinga. Lynne 85, 90, 121, 198 Ozmun, Teresa Colleen 198 PPPPPPPPP Packham, Susan 106, 198 Painter, Ed 68, 198 Parker, Jim E. 198 Parsons, Charles R. 198 Patterson, Mike F. 198 Patteson, Tawnya R. 70, 72, 73. 198 Payne, Kelly 114, 198, 153, 149 Pearce, Barry D. 198 Pearson, Mike A. 198, 171 Pebley, Jerrianna 56, 106, 198 Penner, Karen 198, 85 Perry, Stephen 198 Persun, Ralph M. 198 Phares, Becky S, 198, 121 Phillips, Sheila 106. 114, 198 Pinero, Pam Arlene 96, 97, 198, 200, 187 Pittman, Darrell L. 114, 198 Pitts, Leslie 121. 198 Plant, Drew 78, 121. 198, 82, 90 Polka, Robert 56. 67 Porter, John B. 198 Potts, Dorothy W. 199 Powell, Beth 199, 121, 90 Powers, Liz 121. 199 Powers, Steve L. 117, 199 Prentice, Carla 199 Priddy, John E. 199 Rrrrirrrrrrrrrrr Rahhal, Scott 90, 56, 6, 121, 125, 114, 191, 199 Rahill, Paul 85, 90, 121, 199 Ramsey, Janet 199 Ratai, Cari 199 Ray. Debble 199 Reeves, Judith A. 199 Reznicek, Paul D. 199 Rhodes, Demetrius 199 Richichi, Stephen 85, 90, 121, 199 Rinearson, Keith O. 76, 99, 199 Risinger, Karen 80, 90, 121, 199 Roberson, Caren J. 45, 97, 96, 106, 199 Roberts, Karen 56, 82, 121, 199 Robertson, Scheryl 199, 63 Robinson, Debbie 200 Roetker, Denise 200 Rogalsky, Julie 200 Rogers, Bridgette G. 9, 39, 114, 200, 63 Roll, Brian 200 Rollins, Dana 200, 63 Rollins, Tom 26, 31, 200 Rooker, Barbara 83, 106, 200 Root, James C. 200 Rose, Melanie 200 Ross, Julie 121, 200, 147 Rossing, Janice 109. 200 Rostochil, Leslie 106, 114, 200 Rowlette, Chris 125, 200 Ruedy, Tom 200 Rusch, Andrea 200 Rusinek. Arthur R. 201 Russell, Becky 201, 90, 130, 182, 133 Ryan, Kelly 201 Ssssssssssss Saideh, Dana 201 Salda, Denyse R, 201 Sampson, Krista 85, 121, 201, 12, 133 Sawyer. Scott E. 201 Scheirman, John P. 201 Schmitt, Angela K. 201 Schmitt, Beverly 201 Schug, Lisa 84, 121, 201, 43 Scott, Karyn 201 Scott, Rodney L. 201 Scott, Sharon 201 Scudder, Rusty 201 Seagraves, Thomas 67, 69, 201 Shanbour, Brian 125, 161, 201 Shearer, Stacey 201 Shelden, Darryl 201 Shuck, Greg 201 Shultzabarger, Terry J. 56, 201 Simpson, Darrell Lloyd 201 Sims, Todd 201 Sinclair, Conny 201 Sinclair. Paul 76, 201 Sindel, Laurie 114, 121, 201, 43 Singleterry, Diane 56, 84, 90, 201, 63 Skarky, Susan 64, 201 Skinner, Tammy Danise 201 Slaughter, Mark 106, 201 Slentz, Kelll M. 70, 71, 201 Smith, Darren 91, 97, 67, 90, 201 Smith, Jeff 31. 123, 201 Smith, Joe 76, 109, 201 Smith, Karen K. 201 Smith, Kim L. 70, 72, 201 Smith, Melodle 201 Smith, Rhonda 201 Smith, Robert 56, 84, 90, 121, 191, 201, 246, 121 Smith, Tammy Renea 201 Smithwick, Cindy A. 106, 201 Smotherman, Stacey 64, 85, 90, 121, 201 Sneed, James T. 201 Solomon. Larry 201 Sperle, Diane K. 201, 63 Spillman, Donna 201 Sprague, Randy L. 201 Spratt, Jeff 201 Sprowls, Vaughne 84, 90, 91, 201 Stafford, Lynn 201 Stamper, John E, 201 Starkey, Kevin 121, 201 Staton, Billy 91 Stephens, Greg L. 201 Stephens, Tonya L. 36, 114, 160, 201, 63 Stephenson, Debbie J. 100, 201 Stewart, Renee 76, 114, 201, 63 Stewart, K. Mark 201 Stills, Derek Donn 201 Stinchcomb, Sam 68, 121 Stotts, Carla 84, 90, 121, 201 Street, Daron 56, 90, 121, 201, 184 Streetman, Craig 201 Strickland, Tina Raye 106, 201 Sturgeon, Larry R. 201 Sublette, N. Lynn 53, 85, 90, 121, 201 Suiter, L. Terry 201 Sullivan, Shaun K. 201 Summers, Jeff 66, 67, 201 Summers, Lynn Stephens 201, 66 Sund, Paul 201 Swann, Sandra 201 Sweeden, William C. 201 Switzer, Teresa P. 201 Ttt tlitttttttttt Tabor, Sharilynne 201 Tack, James 201 Taylor, Karin 63. 201, 214 Taylor, Kady L. 56, 69, 76, 83, 121, 201, 63. 55 Teachman, Cynda 70, 201 Teeters, Scott 201 Tehauno, Lisa 84, 201 Terry, Leann 201 Thacker, Carol R. 70, 201 Thomas, Kendall 114, 125, 202, 126 Thomas, Kevin 84, 202 Thomas, Stella L. 90, 114, 121, 202 Thomas, Tanya 56, 114, 191, 202, 63 Thomason, Julie 202 Thompson, Larry 202 Thompson, Robert 202 Thorsen, Judith 99, 202, 63 Threadgill, Kelly 57, 202 Tillery, Shari Lynn 202 Timberman, Robert T. 202 Tollefson, Jeff 192, 202, 175, 138 Tomberlin, Greg C. 102, 202 Torres, Hilda 202 Towns. Tammi 82, 202 Travis, Glenda 202 Troyer, Drew 74, 202 Truscott, James R. 121, 202 Tsoodle, David 202 Tucker, Janet 70, 202 Tudor, Chris 202 Turner, Gaylene 202 Turner, Lisa 202, 133, 128 Vvvvvvvvvv Vail, Alan 202 Vance, Billy Jr. 202 Vanlerberg, David 67, 68, 109. 202 Vaughan, Chris 202 Vaughan, larry 56, 85, 121, 202 Ventress, Stuart 96, 192, 202 Venturella, Annette 84. 202 Von Tungelin, Lantz 202 Wwwwwww Waddell, S. Karen 90, 109, 121, 202 Waggener, Terri 202 Wagoner, Sally Ann 202 Wakefield, David T. 202 Walden. Lydia 203 Walker. Kelly 56, 203 Walker, Tammye 56, 90, 114, 203, 63 Walker, Scott 202, 203 Wall, Karl E. 90, 125, 203 Wallace, Angie Sue 203 Wallace, Larry W. 203 Wallraven, Henry 70, 203 Walton, Lori 106, 203 Ward, Angela A, 203 Ward, Debby 203 Warner, Rae D, 203 Weaver, Julie 203 Webb, William E. 203 Weber, Christopher 203, 83 Wells, Cindy 203 Wells, Julie 90, 91, 121, 203, 153 Wells. Todd D. 203 Wessels, T. Mitch 203 West, Christina 203 West, Debbie 203, 163 West, Penny 70, 73, 25, 203 Westlund, John 203, 151 White, Debbie A. 203 White, Kari 114, 203, 63 White, Laurie 90, 121, 203 Whitesell, Kelly 203 Whittenberg, Rebecca 203 Wickware, Denise Lyn 203 Wilkerson, Donovan 106, 203 Wilkerson Tracey 56, 114, 121, 197, 203, 133, 63, 155 Williams, Greg 203 Williams, Mark 45, 67, 203 Willis, Jeff 203 Wilson, Darrell 56, 203 Wilson, Eddy 70 Wilson, Mary 203 Wilson, Paul 85, 203 Wilson, Phil 74, 121, 125, 203 Wilson, Todd Erick 114, 125, 203 Winn, Allison 64, 203 Winter, Tony B. 203 Witt, Jennifer 203 Wonderley, Gregg 69, 90, 203 Wood, Barry 203 Wood, David Gregory 4, 125, 26, 203 Woodard, Tracy 203 Wooldridge, Becky 87, 60 Wright, Shannon 203 Wylie, James Gray 203 Wyman, Tracey 114, 203, 63 Wynne, Greg 121. 203 YYYYYYYYY York, Malisa 203 Young, Edward 203 Zzzzzzzzzzzz Zacarias, Belinda 203 Zajac, Tim 203 Sophomores Aaaaaaaaaa Abbott, Kelly 85, 204 Abrams, David 204 Adams, Bari 76, 84 Adams, Vince W. 204 Ahleleld, Becky 204 Alleman, Robert 204 Allen, Liz 63, 204 Allen, Martha 63, 82, 204 Alton, Eric Paul 204 Altom, Michelle 63, 204 Alton, Shawn P. 126, 204 Anderson, Donna M. 204 Anderson, Jimmy 204 Arbuckle, Mary 96, 204 Arbuckle, Richard 204 Arnhart. Ronda 85, 90. 204 Arnold, Lisa 204 Ashurst, Peter 56, 32 Auchenbach, Roger 67 Index 9 i S, I 1. ' L 1 . 4,,,.,14,,s.m - 1... ,L-, ' -- -'21 --,, . if .,1','L1 1 I 3 ,.f.Jc,.,..,g.5ur YV tr. F:-. 1 ff. QLQ ' r i ! -Ek LVLK I .,- , - V ,F .1 :J i Z. . ' WI It 'U , '-. I K ' 1 tu i ff ,, . I -J NX A' nv . . :fi 5:13 f ' l' 4 . vi -- .,., ' 240 f fx is 'WDW' Q' Bbbbbbbbb Babin, Bambi 63, 204 Baez, Louie 204 Bailey, Debbie 63, 76, 84, 204 Baird, Brett 204 Baker. Carol Rae 204 Baker, Laura 63, 204 Baker, Sherri R. 90, 96, 82, 204 Baldwin, Cindy Ann 204 Ballew, Becki 119, 76, 204 Barker, Jimmy 204 Barry, Jerry 39, 204 Bartlebaugh, Ruth 63, 95, 204 Bauman, John 204 Baxter, Mark 26, 67, 204 Beck, Jennifer 204 Beck, Teri 204 Beights, Willie Lee 204 Bennett, Teri Ann 219, 63, 85. 2 Bentley, Russell 204 Bibb, Luann Kay 82, 204 Biggs, John A. 205 Binda, Carrie 63, 56, 205 Birch, Robert 205, 90 Bivens, Dresden Delinn 205, 85 Blanchard, Ann 205 Bohn, Teresa 71, 72, 205 Boneau, Bonnie 205, 82 Booher, Matt 205 Boudreau, Paula 132, 76, 205, 82 Boulware, Robert 205 Bozarth, Steven 205, 207 Brady, Cydney Leigh 205 Brainard, Dana 63, 205 Bramlett, Richard 126, 205 Branch, Julie 63, 205, 85 Brasel, Dayna 56, 96, 97, 76, 20, 204, 205 Brasier, Alvin 56, 205 Brecheen, Glenn 205 Brewer, Valerie Kim 205 Brice, Jimmie 205, 85 Briceno, Mario 205 Bright, Mark 205 Brittan, Tiffany 205, 149 Brown, Cherie 56, 205 Brown, S. Mark 67, 205 Brummett, Verne 205 Bubb, Ruth 205 Buchanan, Kim 205 Buerger, Koni 205 Buerger, Mason 205 Buford, Jennifer 205, 82 Bullard, Vicki 63, 205, 114 Burdick. Valerie 205 Burgess, Brenda Kay 63, 205 Burkett, Betsy 205 Burnett, Cheryl K. 205, Burns, Cris 205, 207 Butler, Gary 207 Byers, John 207 Cczcccccccc Cadle, Lesley 85, 207 Caldwell, Rayburn G. 56, 85, 207 Carlson, Tammy 207 Carpenter, Kevin 91, 76, 207 Carrel, Tammy 207 Carrier, Lana Renee 207 Carrington, Cary 207 Carter, Robert 207 Chambers, Ken 207 Channel, Kimberly 72, 207 Chism, Chris 96, 207 Clear. Gary 83, 207 Clemons, Kim 63, 207, 24 Clifton, Randy 207 Cline, Adam 207 Coates, Gina 70, 76, 85, 207 Cochran, Ron L. 207 Cogan, Elliott C. 207 Coleman, Keith A. 207 Collins, Scott 207 Colllns, Susan Marie 72, 207 Conn, Curtis 207 Cook, Gina 207 04, 217 Cooper, Janet 63, 84, 207 Copas, R. Shelli 63, 114, 207 Coppo. James 207 Cordum, Nic 126, 207, 90 Cornett, Paul 85, 207 Cory, Chris 126, 207 Coulter, Craig 207 Cowan, David 96, 207, 90 Cowan, Sandra 76, 207 Cowen, Travis 95, 207 Cowger, Wendi 76, 207 Cox, Bryan L. 56 Cox, Cara 63, 90, 207 Cresse, Michelle 207 Crew, Tammy 153, 207, 153, 149 Crownover, Susan 114, 56, 207, 206 Culbertson, David 82, 90, 207 Cummings, Regina D, Cummis, Terry 207 Curtis, Eric M. 208 Curtis, Mike R. 69, 82, 208 Ddddddddd Daniells, Kenny 84, 208 Daniels, Sherri 71, 72, 208 Darnell, Scott 208 Davis, Melanie 208 Dawes, Carrie 72, 208 Dawson, Nancy 208 Deal, Janet 96, 208 DeClaire, Mariann 85, 208 Deeds, Valerie 208 DeFriese, Ted 208 Delancy, Trent Gilbert 126, 208 Delaney, Gene 208 Dennis, Diana Lynnell 208, 126 Dial, Greg 208 Diffee. G. Laine 126, 208 Dillon, Marty 208 Dinkines, William C. 208, 145 Dion, Margie 56, 208 Dixon, Cathie 84. 208 Dodson, Dan 82, 208 Doke, Hester 67, 82, 208 Donihoo, Jerry Dwayne 208 Dorris, Margo 72, 208 Doughty, Beverly 208 Downs, David 126, 208 Dye, Charisse 82, 208 Dykes. Lane 56, 208 Eeeeeeeeee Ehsterling, Kelley 96, 97, 208 Edmonds, Ann 63, 208 Edwards, Pamela J. 208 Ellenburg, Ken 56, 208 Elliott. Kristi 63, 114, 208 Ellsworth, Cheryl 208 Elmore. Duane 208 English, Cody Grey 208 English, Bllly 126, 208, 103 Escoe, Blaine 68, 67, 208, 90 Estes, Debbie 208 Evans, Stephanie 208 F Fabian, Scott 126, 208 Faldo, Denise 208 Farren, Melody 208 Farren, Michael 208 Ferdrych, Robin Ann 208 Fennell, Lisa 208, 85, L5 Feuerborn, Pamela D. 56 Fisher, Blake 208 Fletcher, Mike 208 Flores, Julie 208, 85, 90 Ford, Wendy 208 Foree, Monty 208 Foskin, Stephen 126, 208, 114 Foster, Barry 208 Foster, Karen 208 Fotter, Charles 209 Fotter, Les 125 Fowler, Cathy 63, 209 Fowler, Marlina 56, 209 Francis, Joey 209 Frantz, Damen L. 209 Frederick, John D. 113, 209 Frisbie, Mike 76, 209 Fritsch, Keith 126, 209 6999999999 Ganz, Adam 56, 209, 85. 90 Garcia, Tony 209 Garmon, Ramona 68, 67, 209, 85, 76, 82 Garrett, Melana 56, 67, 76, 209, 82 Gay, Phillip 209 Gentry, Jane 20 Gianfilippo, Gina 209, 85 Gibbes, Keith 209, 82 Gibson, Roy 209 Gilchrist, Elizabeth 209, 56, 67, B4 Gilchrist, Terri 56, 67, 209, B4 Gill, Jackie 209 Ginter, Tim D. 70, 73, 119, 209 Glover, Jackie 63, 209, 85 Graham, Deanna 209 Graham, Jerry 67, 209 Gray, Charles R. 209 Gray, Kelly Elizabeth 209 Greene, Donna S. 63, 209 Greenlee, Cindy 210 Greer, Mark 56, 70, 73, 119, 210 Gregg, Kelly 210 Grindstaff, Rob 176, 209 Grist, Karen 149 Guilliome, Lance 210 Guthrie, James 210, 186 Hhhhhhhhh Hall, Robert R. 210, 67, 84 Hamrick, Nancy 210 Harber, Saundra 67, 210 Hardin, David J. 210 Hardy, Mike 67, 160, 210. 56 Hardy, Tommy 96 Hargis, Doug 210 Harrell, Janna 210 Harrington, Kristi 210 Harris, Rocky 210 Harris, Terry 210 Harris, Tia 63, 210 Hart, Shelley 56, 67, 210 Harvey, Delania 210 Hawk, Debbie 56, 210 Hayes, Tim 210 Heckert, Ashlie 63, 82, 210, Hefner, Kim 67, 84, 210 Heightley, Sean 67, 76, 210 Henderson, Lynn 67, 76, 210 Henry. Erich 210 Hess, Trisha 210 Hester, Ralph 210, 82 206 Hetherington, Eden 210, 118, 76 Hilbern, Tanya 210 Hilbert, Dlsa 67, 82, 210 Hill, Theresa L, 210 Hines, David 210, 67 Hobgood, Jamie 63, 85, 210 Hoffman, Timothy 126, 210 Holden, Virgil 210 Holland, Shelley 210, 246 Holliday, Carl 210 Holstein, Thomas J. 210 Hostler, James 210 Houston, Todd M, 210 Howell, Kurt 210 Hubert, J. Scott 210 Huckabay, Karen 210 Hudson, Teresa 210 Huff, Travis W. 210 Hummel, Robbie 210 Hurlburt, Barbara 63, 210 Hwang, Zinna 85, 210 Index OOIUOQCOOOOOOOIOOOIOOIO llllllllllllllllllllllll ldelman. Karen 63, 210 lmel, Jeanne 67, 210 lntemann, Sherri 63, 210 J ........................ Jackson, Kathryn 82, 210, 2ll Jackson, Sandy 63, 211 James, Kirby 211 Janka, Chris 211 Jaques, Michelle 67, 211 Jennings, Chris 126, 211 Johnson, Dean Roy 211 Johnson, Donna 211 Johnson, George 211, 67 Johnson, Lisa 211 johnson, Mark 211 Johnson, Stephenie 72, 211 Johnston, Julie 211 Jones, Haley N. 211 Jones, Lisa 63, 211 Jorski, Kristi 211, 149 Jurko, Ricky 212 Kkkkkkkkk Keesee, Ray 126, 212 Keller. Piper 63, 212 Keller, Rachel 63, 76, 84, 85 Kelley, Charles 212 Kelley, Kim 212, 153, 155 Kelly, Janet 212 Kendall, Kathleen 56, 76, 212 Kennedy, Kalyn 212 Kessler, Patricia 63, 212 Key. David 212 King, Sherry 56, 63, 76, 210 King, Tammie Renae 212 Kirby, Donal 126 Kirby, Terri 82. 212 Kirk, Dawn 212 Kite, Scott 212 Knab, Michelle 212 Kollmorgen, Terry 177, 212 Krase, Mike 56. 212 Kruger, Susan 85, 90, 212 Kysar, Diana 212 Lllllllllllllllllllllll lair, Lisa 212 Lamb, Pam 212, 63 Lampley, Carl 75, 212 Lang J. 212 lsanman, Michael A. 212 Lantz, Greg 212 Lathrop, Kevin Blaine 213 Lawson, Jeff Lloyd 67, 76, 213 Leaver, Greg 213 Lee, Tracy 63. 85, 213 Leonard, Kim 63, 85, 213 Levine, Tom 56 Lewand, Nicole 96, 97, 213 Lewis, Tommy 126, 213 Ley, Adam 213 Liebmann, Jill 23, 56, 63, 213, 26 Lightner, Pamela D. 72, 213 Lindley, Kelley 186, 213 Litke, Bradley 126, 213 Loague, Alicia 85, 91, 213 Logan, Helen 213 Lohrey, John 114, 126, 213 Lombard, Julie 63, 80, 213 Lovejoy, Kay 63, 114, 85, 213 Luqafet, Don 213 Lynn, Deborah 213 Lynn, Todd 213 Lytle, Irish 28, 96, 213 Lytle, Kathryn 213, 63. 85 Index Mmmmmm Mackey, Cindy 90, 213 Mackey, Kim 213, 56 Macon, Kim 213 Magill, Lee 213 Maloney, Daryl 213 Mangus, Melissa L. 213, 82 Mansfield, Don 213, 126 Martin, Jimmie 213, 63, 76 Martyn, Shaunna 85, 213 Marusich, Joe 213 Massucci, Patti J. 56, 213 Matlock, David 213 Matlock, Teri Renne 213 May, Wanda 213 McAtee, Kathy 213, 63, 85, 149 McCarty, Jason T. 213 McCarty, Jeff Scott 213, 12 McCol1och, Kristi 213, 56, 67, 82 McConaghie, Kent 213 McCraw, Michelle 68, 65 McDonald, Mike D. 56, 213 McFarland, Michael 213, 96, 97, 84, 90 McGinnis, John 213, 126, 114 McKay, Michael 213, 126, 56 McKinnon, Mike 213 McLaughlin, Elizabeth 213, 63, 72, 84 McNutt, Carla B. 213, 63 McPha11, David 213, 164, 91, 164, 160, 84 McWhorter, Stacey 213, 63, 56 Messick, Jerry 213, 99 Mikuenski, Sabrina 213 Miller, Steve 213, 73 Miner, Timothy G. 213, 126, 71, 115 Mitchell, Paul 213, 126, 56 Mohr, Jon 213 Moon, Mike 213, 126, 114 Moore, Gary 75 Morgan, Phillip A. 211, 213, 67 Morris, Corbin 213, 126 Morris, Debi 213, 67 Morris, Jeffrey C. 213, 126 Morton, Lori 213 Moses, Darlena 213, B4 Mullen, Christy 213 Myers, Brian 213 Nnnnnnnnn Nance, Shelly 213, 96, B2 Neeley, Mundee 213 Nelson, Todd 213, 90 Nelson, Ty 213, 84 Newell, Tammy 213, 63, 56, 30 Newman, Robert 213 Nguyen, Ha P.T. 213 Nicholas, Douglas A, 213 Nicholls, Lori 213, 63 Nithman, Karoline 210, 90, 82, 149 Norman, Johnny 213, 126 Norred, Angela 213, 63 Norris, Kellie 213, 63, 114 Noyce, Mary Beth 213 Ooooooooo Oldham, Michelle 214, 63 Owens, Debbie 214 Owens, Kelley 214 Owens, Sondra 214 PPPPPPPPP Page, Cindy 204, 214, 205, 76, 97, 96, 56 Pamplin, Tim 214 Parker, Doreen 73, 72 Parker, Melissa 214, 56 Parr, Shelley A. 214, 63 Patrick, Shelley 214 Pattillo, Thomas 214, 126 Pawley, Beth A. 214, 56 Paxton, Gordon Scott 214, 84 Pearce, Kirk 214 Pearson, Bob 215 Peay, Wendy 215, 56, 84 Perry, Alfred E, 215 Peterman, Shara Lynn 215 Petit, Brenna Nan 215 Phillips, Judith 215, 153, 63, 149 Pickens, Susan 215, 63 Pickett, Kiwana 215 Pickett, Michele 215 Piechocki, Tim Lee 215 Pierce, Juli D. 215 Piper, Richard 215 Pirtle, Harold Jr. 215 Pittman, Susan 63, 114, 215 Plant, Patti 215, 85 Plender, Greg Gene 215 Poole, Elizabeth F. 215 Poole, Steve 215 Powell, Becky 215, 85 Pratt, Susan 215 Precure, Sandra 215, 149 Prentice, Brenda 215 Prescott, Les 215, 68 Prichard, Tina 85, 215 Pringle, Denise D. 215 Pruitt, Leonna M. 215 Qggsqqqq Rrrrrrrrrrrrrr Randel, Kevin 215, 126 Raley, Michele 215 Raschtschenia, John R. 215 Ralai, Julie 215 Razey, Kirk S. 76, 215 Ready, Brent 215, 126 Reaves, William 126, 67, 215, 150 Reed, Melanie 215, 56 Reeves, Dean 215, 144 Reeves, Paul 215 Reynolds, Cindy 63, 84, 215 Reynolds, Kevin 215 Reynolds, Richard 126, 215 Reynolds, Tim 215 Rhodes, David 215 Rigazzi, Ginger 173, 63, 215 Riggins, Sharon 87, 85, 90, 215 Riggle, Diana L. 63, 82, 215 Roberts, Colenda R. 215 Roberts, S. Neal 215 Robinson, Ned 215 Romano, Paul 215, 126 Rooker, Paige 215 Rooker, Tracy Dianne 215, 114 Rose, Lee Anne 67, B5, 215 Ross, Barney 215 Ross, Jan 153, 85, 215, 149, 141 Ross, Linda J. 72, 215 Rossander, Dayla 215 Rosson, Lance E. 215 Rowe, Kel 96, 97, 84, 213,215 Russell, Cindy D, 67, 85, 215 Rutherford, Kenneth 215 Ryan, Kelly 215 b ft. Sssssssssss Salehi, Siavash 215 Sanders, Christy 215, 153, 114 Sarkar, Jayasri 215. 56, 90, B2 Schick, Joe 215 Schmitt, Marilyn 215 Schultz, E. Tim 215 Schwind, Mary 215, 149, 148 Scoggins, Duane 56, 215 Scothorn, Mandie 215 Scott, David P. 215 Scott, Karen Leigh 215 Scott, Karon N. 215 Searcy, Darrell 215 Selph, Aaron 215 Selph, Marilyn 215 Shepard, Bette 71, 72, 215 Sherman, Deette 67, 215 Sherry, John 215 Shipley, Lynne 215, 63, 56 Short, Melinda 215, 70, 73, 72 Shriver, Kelly 215, 76, 205, 114 Shumard, Greg 216 Shumate, Ruth 216, 72, 84 Simmons, Cody Willism 216 Simpson, Alan 216, 17 Sinclair, Karla 216, 67 Sitton. Dutch 216, 89, 211 Slentz, Shari 216, 63 Sloan, Steve 216 Smallwood, Brad 216, 70, 73 Smith, Connie 216, 63, B2 Smith, David 216 Smith, Diana 216 Smith, Donnie 216, 53, 126 Smith, Greg 126, 216 Smith, Gwen 216 Smith, Joey 216, 205 Smith, Karen Lynette 216 Smith, Kenneth Eugene 216 Smith, Laura 63, 56, 205 Smith, Peggy 216, 63, 56, 85 Smith, Shellie D, 70, 216 Smith, Stacey 216 Smith, Steve 216 Souder, David J, Jr. 216 Spence, David 216 Spoonemoore, Lena 216, 85 Steers, Tracy 216 Stejskal, Terry P. 216 Stemen, Vincent 218 Stephens, Leslie 216, 56 Stewart, Bill 128, 114, 90 Stone, Jeff A. 218 Stone, Teresa 114, 218 Stone, Todd 218 Stranglen, John 218 Stringfellow, Ronnie 218 Stuart, Nathan 218 Sullivan, Gwen 85, 218 Summers, Phil 126, 218 Summers, Todd 218 Sutton, David 56, 114, 85, 218 Tttttttttttttt Taylor, Nerin 218, 96, 97, 84 Taylor, Jeff 126, 218 Terry, Ronna 56 Tharp, Debbie 218 Thatcher, Vickie 63, 218 Thomas, Kathryn 218 Thomas, Kelly 63, 21B Thomas, Lisa 63, 218 Thomason, David T, 218 Thompson, Susan B5. 218 Tidwell, Randy 218 S., ,' NK 1 s Q? E Tidwell, Richard 84, 218 Todorovich, Susan 219, 63, 67 Tomanka, Gary 219 Toney, Eric Glenn 219 Tower, Suzanne 82, 219, 63 Trawick, Chris 219 Tucci, Theresa 219, 84 Turley, Paul 219 Turner, Randall 219 Turpin, Duane 126, 219 Vvvvvvvv VanBlake, Tricia 219 Van Lerberg, Cindy 219, 72, 67 Vernon, Cindy 219 Vickery, T. Jill 219, 85, 149 Vu Lien, Thi 219 Wwwwww Wage, Angie 219 Wagner, Shelly 90, 219, 63, 85, 214 Wagner, Susan 90, 219, 76 Wainscott, Terry 219 Walker, Jenny L. 219 Walker, James 219, 63 Wallis, Brian J. 219 Wallis, Mike 219 Walsh, Kelly A. 219, 56, 76 Waters, Lisa 219, 56 Waters, Samuel Lane 126 Watts, Lisa Ann 219 Watts, Shelley L. 219 Weber, Pat 219 Webster, Blake 219 Weed, Scott 219 Weiszbrod, Dana 219 Wells, Dana K. 219 Whaylen, Pam 219, 63, 67 White, Bobby 219 Whiting, Leesa 219. 85 Wilcox, David 219, 67 Wilder, Michael 126, 219 Wilkerson, Jimmy D. 219, 76 Williamson, Rebecca J. 219, 184 Willis, Dean 126, 219 Willis, Johnny 126, 219 Wilson, Chris Sally 219 Wilson, Tammy S. 219 Wion, Scott 219 Wisdom, Linda 219, B5 Wise, Jeff 219 Wohnoutka, Connie L. 219 Womack, Cindy 219, 63 Woodring, Lisa 219 Yyyyyyyy Yeakle, Karyn Elaine 219, 92 York, Todd Michael 126, 219 Youngblood, Brad 219, 91 Yzquierdo, Pedro 219 Zzzzzzzzzz 5' my 6 A. I ,gg ,T 1 Q I is Q I 7 eeii 7. , iriii 4 ,Q 243 244 Closing Contemporary Chrlstlan before a capaclty crowd ID a free all school concert ln March rock group, Glad , played Closing days at school brought forth our Last Side Spring brought changes such the reconstr t' of the b y' gym floor. 245 Roses were seen through- out the halls on Valentine's Day. Sophomore Shelly Hol- land sits in the cafeteria with the rose given to her. After another touchdown. Steve Stovall, Andy Rigazzi, Robby Smith, and Wayne Braudrick, sound the Patriot bell. f N 1 M y E - ff' , f 5 'V 4 a I ff' Aw' or TH Vttttgf -3 yy-Y Ing, x .tis y ,gg i ' 1 . 4 as N iww f X ts, frtiw N V L 1 -.4 W .rf , s, ,sss After high school ends it brings the reality of Another Side 247 ,i 1 I IJ 24sfC.sng Yearbook Staff Co-Editors Kelly Kennedy Tammy Stevens Assistant Editor Photography Editor Letha Ross Associate Editor Classes Editor Andrea Downs Student Life Editor Donna Davis Clubs and Academics Linda Owen Sports Editor Martha McFarland Production Staff Karel Ford Nicole LeWand lrish Lytle Pam Pinero Kel Rowe Adviser Patty Miller Photographers Mary Arbuckle Gray Brogden Mary Caldwell Mike Cooper Tony Garcia Liz Gilbert Pam Gorman Mike Hardy Bobby Hayes Kelley Lindley Jeff Nicholas Ralph Nichols Randy Pyburn Jaynee Roberson Letha Ross Tammy Stevens David Sutton Stuart Ventress 1 H i i l I 1 I I - w , , L 1 1 L ' , 4 i 1 ., , 5 1 . 1 1 f i X 1 I a,, A : 5 wt . 'U-.VH ' , I , . glnmpni -1 I 1 1 ' fa t is f L Y' f . '- :iff -3f - ' I . fi rv '. A ' t ' tff ,if J, ' J. N .J i- sv- 1-N J, M ' ' some . li 'yn lets-A ' - T -' -. , , 'Q lr,-, .V 'L.,Im - f - ' 3 - , -- . g ,-' ,1fq,',.-..., ',.L px .I ,. z- ' ,.g11........ ----.-.-..-QQ - , 'if' .X ,infix-c -'ffl V 1 iff- nL..Q'.,,...,.,v.' V' Y. .ggfi Egfgllfl-595. - :gli i 1, ..- , -lfg' i ' 1 'f5',eQ'g jf'f1L1fEi:.' QHELZN J 4 1.F+' ' 5 it iff? 'sm Acknowledgements Many things go into making a yearbook along with many people to help ,keep it organized. Members of the yearbook staff attended the summer workshop at Oklahoma University. We would like to thank Col. Chuck Savedge and Mr. J.F. Paschal for their time and ideas that weekend, Many of our layout ideas were formed from what we learned there. Seniors decided at the first of the year to pay for their section in color. Because it was in color. the staff had to paste up each page for the section. Trimming color pictures was frustrating and tedious for us all. Trying to trirn 600 pictures wasn't anything anybody was exceptionally thrilled about. A special thanks goes to our representative, Mrs. Lou Ann Ward, for the time she spent helping us cut pictures and making major decisions. Also a very big thanks to Mr. Richard Rosebrook for printing our color photos. He was very cooperative and without him our first color deadline wouldn't have been met. We need to express our thanks to Van Dykes for taking all the class photos and clubs along with Mr. Joe Ownby for printing black and white pictures from color. The time spent working late couldn't have been done without our trusty advisor Ms. Patty Miller, otherwise known to the staff as Larry Low-Crotch, Aunt Patty. and Patty Pep Club. She gave up many of her nights at home to be spent with a bunch of crazy kids. Our biggest thanks goes to our parents. It took special parents that had students involved in activities such as yearbook. Many nights we missed dinner that was already prepared or had to give up an evening with them. We love them and thank them for such understanding.- Last, 'but not least. a yearbook can't be made without students, faculty, and good 'ol Mr. Gary Webb! lf the school year hadn't been a great one, we couldn't have made a great yearbook!!! ' W Colophon Volume I2 of the Patriot Profile was published by the Putnam City West yearbook staff. - i750 copies were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Comapny in Topeka. Kansas. The 248 pages of the book were printed on lO0 pound gloss. All copy was done in korinna. Body copy was done in IO point, captions in 8 point. Headlines were set in l4, 18, 24, 30, 48, and 60 point. The cover. designed by staff editors, is white with gold metallic rub with gold metalay. The grain of the cover is mammoth. The size is BV: by Il on l20 point board weight. The endsheets were designed by staff editors in gold with black print. The book was sold for Sl3.00 and seniors paid 53.00 extra to color expenses in the senior section. V