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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

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JI Q2 l ', -1 7 N ,.. yy 84?-,QLTX f 1 if 4983 Polliol Ploflle Pulhorh.Cily Wesl High School 85,00'N.Vl!. 23fc:l Slreel . L Qff Oklahoma Cilyf Oklohomo f 731-27' h Q NZolume!15 One of 65' Pep Club lnlllales, sopho- more Erlh Newkirk, fulflllgporl of her Pep Club 'clos' by oolihggos ojloble for brolher, Pol, SGlWlOl,.dUflI'WQ ihiliolioh, Augusl' 31 in The oofelerio. This, ls ohly ,one wqy Elin fouhcl her ohgle ol We-sl while cloirigswhol 'wcislreoulre-cl of her 'Qlo joih Poo Club. -Phofo by Ron Olson . A., 'ax4f 1 2 1 .nf M-U, 5 - fc: 'mil fp' 'gg , f. .' , , V.-1.4 :1A.',, V ,V l V- -. l ., ' Rf- 'IE' ,.. jgigi? - '.,, 3745 . .g 51 'Y' 'Z .,.fA . ,gym 5 lf , , V .,f .A x X- X .w ,. X ' ' .-.J , '..r1 ' M h : cf-fi Vive, xl: ,-.ax .A LJ! f '-, , M Q we N Y-.A J. C1 ..gf-ek' wif X , 1 mx , .. . '. r. ,Q-:L 7' x i W :WW ,df ' W , X v,f x ' 'Q 11512 'ZEN' , 5 XA K,:l-f:l ,5 x , L .:, 1 If . i rf -5 J ,Ae,,,1,, ,M .He f,,,.-,gi Cf ,N ,,,,f,.. xfihevlwxe-Q.., nynlv. U1 ,lg '.,J..x,J Spehish Club Spenser Mrs. Susie Dohsereeu s'i'QVl's one for The 25 members who showed up OT The weiher roesi' held CVT Eiefhehy Pork, - Phofo by Vfcfcey Deofhe ,,g,,,A,.,, X ff,-,A . A L eekewszpv Q-,L uflh.. L wth fe. Wig, meeh being Q wihher. Wim- hihg for senior Lfohel Leheir VYWGGD1' The? he Q01 To kiss Clyde cri' The Norihh pep Qs- serhbiy. -Phofo by Ron Olson Opehihg --., C' , 3 Getting a dllfereni angle on The game, Daniel Ward, son of Coach Tom ward, wanders over To seniors Kyle i-ieaTh and Byron SeefeIdT during The Yu- kon game. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Memberships are being sold by PTSA moThers Mrs. Lorraine McGinTy and Mrs. Meda Combs during Open House Oc- Tober 5. Purchasing member- ships are sophomore Susie McGinTy and her faTher, Mr. Dick McGinTy. -Phoro by Trish Miller AcTiviTies are approached by all kinds of sTudenTs from very Z HSL? Opening Ii obviously was noi one person or even one cerTain kind of person ThaT was The domi- nanT and molding eIemenT of The happenings and effecTs of The school as a whole. The repuTaTion of The school and iTs sTudenTs was The sum of The conTribuTions made by hundreds of sTudenTs from ev- ery angle. Bold and dedicaTed degree angles were formed by The organizers and mounTain mov- ers of The school communiTy: The class officers, club officers, STu- denT Council and, of course, The ever advising advisers. Alfhough This was a leading force, Things couldn'T have beendone wiThouT The less emphasized, wider spread angle consisfing of acTiviTy parTicipanTs and supporfers. Besides ine sTudenT cin- gles There was always The more experienced, leading angle com- posed of Tedchers, coaches and parenfs. E ach angle was a very imporTanT piece of every Thing ThaT wenT on, made up of many differenf ofher kinds of personal angles. YeT, iT Took The full circle, a full 360 degree of people, To sup- porT and make Things hdppen. - Copy by Read Browning Fooiball practice gives manager Jimmy Cornelius, senior, To geT a new per- specfive on Things as he caTches some Z's, -Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Opening L STudenTs found Themselves going ploces ond doing Things done, or wiTh friends, in or ouT of school Life for o high school sTudenT is mode up mosTly of school ond The dcTiviTies surrounding iT. YeT, from These ocTiviTies come The mojorify of free-Time fillers. lnTeresTs were voried. As o resulT numerous ocTiviTies in clubs ond closses were opprooched from vdrious ongles. STudenTs were members, onlookers, or ocTive porficiponfs ond eoch found himself woTching or being involved ds he did WEST from his own . . . ongle in TudenT in Contents Mondoy Morning Blohs 8 Five Dollor Dotes 40 STreeT People 42 Physicol Building 441 Doncing Feature: Punking In WesT-CiTemenT io 48 20 Life ofTer 2:43 22 ChrisTmos Donce 24 Ploces ond Foces 26 Breoking Trodifion 28 FeoTure: Who's Who 30 WesT Week 32 Assemblies 34 Home Awoy from Home 36 FeoTure: ln The News 38 Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson contribute tholr cooking experience os well os Their bockyord os They chorcool 300 homburgers for The Burger Bash . -Phofo by Sfephonie Rhodes Studenf Life Division We iw K ff stef 4 t fZf7f2'Q f K y :- A 1, ',i fi ,ff K KQWW MN i ...s ,Q X 4 'Dorth', an electrical shocks crowd breaker was used on senior Doug Brownjby J.D. Holt. Campus Life sponsori -Phofo by Sfephanie r Rhodes i r r is , V -a .Q:fi ' .1 if - r- 'f ' - ' ' 'V 7P 'iWW5 ' A , V .z 'V ' A -' , Lf- if , . fa 4 s Q, 1-. s .',,p V V, I 'V . .5 g if n 3.1-r ,,,,, f'fgi',,- f4f3 c,N A 'isis' A 'i is i' is r if 'rv-we is Q A ,,,,H , :vas f ' ., 5 L, f A' ' ' -R gffnf ,K ' pi A .4 'ir A g, 1. A '- in 'A+ . ' w. in V ffl as K2 s , .A-lm' V I ,..L :K hs, L V- 4: owe: gy., .I ,mi r r Concentration ls used as students, s active onlookers, are being i watched for slip-ups by Campus Life coordinators at the Burger Bash . r Students who didn't clap' on the correct command-dwere Treated with an electrical shock an 'Danni - Photo by!8fephar7ie Rhodes Student Life Division 7 . Sophomore Julle Combes has a 7:00 a.m. band practice. -Photo by Mike Thompson . 11- I hate getting up for school, Mondays come too soon. It al- ways seems that I get up late on Mon- days. ost blah da is are on a Buzz . . . it's 7:35, time to rise and shine. 7235! Oh, nol Everyone knew it was impossible to get ready in five minutes flat. The curlers wer- en't hot, there wasn't enough time to shower, the razor blade was dull, and last but not least, the car was out of gas. l hate getting up for school, Mondays come too soon. It al- ways seems that l get up late on Mondays, said sophomore Chris- tine Holland. Not only did Mondays come too soon, they came too early and E I i I Q , lasted too long. And, making it through the day was all that was on everyone'slmind. Some teach- ers took advantage of the sleepy headed students and woke them up with Q le-sl and an essay for homework over the book as- signed to be lread three weeks ago. 1 'iBad Mondays usually start Sun- day night at 8i0O for me. I always put everything off until the last minute and guilt sets in, said teacher Ms. Patty Miller. The most common thought all 1 . l v 'Une Early mornlng band practice brings students bundled up to be led by assistant band director, Mr. Kenneth Allen. -Photo by Mike Thompson Junior Kyle Mccorkle takes a Monday morning test. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes day long was where did the weekend go? I forgot my combination one Monday morning and I had to go to the office to get it and i was late for ciass, said Kim Hohman, sophomore. Fun spent over the weekend had diminished into the Monday morning biahs and the only light in the week was that there were just four more days until Friday. -Copy by Gina Pickett ilk A illlll- Close to paper and to sleep during second hour Spanish class, junior Ta- mara Baker fights staying awake. -Photo by Tracey Deathe Mondays .,,,, 'X 114. ' eq -ea, ' .,:l A' 7 , ., . au, ff ef jf s 5 V . I 1 4 ,Q , is I 1 ' .M 4 'L ,,.4'Z'Z l K K 1 ' if .aw 7. ' ,,' .M 1 o ? ,. 1 w l I K w X W N K 1 Y hics don'T mind hed As infldTion Took hold ond con- cerT TickeTs ond record prices hiT new highs, sTudenTs spenT more Time finding new woys To enTer- Toin. ln oddiTion To This, more money wds puT oside for speciol occo- sions like The ChrisTmos Donce ond The prom. As o resulT sTudenTs pinched pennies ThroughouT The yeor so Those Times could be pos- sible. WheTher iT wos o 84.00 moTinee movie or 54.72 for ci Big Moc, o lorge order of french fries ond o medium coke oT The closesT ivlcDonold's, iT wos sTill priced un- der S5.00 for Two. I3 lvlosT girls didn'T mind if guys spenT liTTle or no money on Their doTes. SomeTimes, o gome of Ten- nis oT The pork, or shoring d bowl of popcorn woTching The SoTurdoy nighT spook shows on TV wos os much fun os going ouT ond spend- ing o whole poycheck. 'il like driving oround The loke so l don'T reolly mind if my doTe doesn'T spend o loT of money jusT GS long GS we hove ci good Time, soid Tino Gibson, sophomore. Girls ond guys found They could geT To know edch oTher wiThouT spending o forTune, 35.00 wos enough. -Copy b y Jackie Ro we Cheaper Than going out, couples come To The STu- denT Council Shubop donce for only 84.50 o person. -Phofo by Breh' Fehrle 'STarbucks', ls the place To go ond ploy video gomes. Senior Joy Von- Tunglen Tokes sophomore Connie RouIsTon ouT. Even Though video games only cosT o quorTer, The 85.00 IimiT wos eosily broken. - Phofo by Billy Thompson l,,qomQ realli? riili'idf lf Slifnd' Gyflvf pf WY' K . ., ,, .. .. .. . T WM - . , .... .-. .. . A' wqwv vucmn - - sl 1 I ra. Y p 5 .ff . 1 I I I n :Q X 1 ' ' 3 1 J 5 A li s , 1 0 .2 L . Q. H., .' - 0 o 6' 'U' Q ' L . D Qt ' ..,,. . .:., t 2 l , : 5 l , , -1 U . Q Q '- '- -. -.. -- - - if f 1' ,. . , 4 Oi. ' .Z ' - Q, . 1. 15.11-f'f'aff' ,. . I lf 0.0-ff .61- Q O 1 0 U . a a ' , 5-a .- X X v 1 I I I s xfzx-' ' fX f -Q Altv I ' ' in . ,'F'1.1v- ' n - ' i..,.V,f?s I .... , jam -,-9' A n- also V I 5 Q . . l h fi, h H ,iyf - 'Y:w-, - . .4,l L 1' M i ,D - ' , ' -' - f '. W ' H ' - ' ,X ff' X fy' X if 1 XX X! X JI XX - wwf I 'I fl 4 M' mg my Hortlculture students, seniors Drew Baker and Ricky Pitman get the ground in the courtyard ready for planting tulips. daffodiis, hyacinths. - Pho fo by Jay Von Tungeln Rides for students who don't drive are waited on after school whether they be busses, parents or friends. -Photo by Ron O1- son Physical Building ff . fu., ,..,i, ,pf I , Quiet time Is found In the i newly carpeted library by sophomore Brook Jacobs. -Photo by Keith Cadle E , .. '-for we- , L , V ,,r. 1 we fy! Q 4 -. dj ttyl., Iam Wilkins and David Hofchel, seniors, wolf. - Phofo by Eric Caudell Siudents congregate ln from of school. -Phofo by Jeff Shilling -l- 9 These chonges bushes put in The beds ond The hya- ond Tulips plonled These flowers d fumlshedby Kersey's horlicullure building Those who did some fomilior is u Each year it had to be viewed from a new angle, be- cause, like ii or noi, the building and grounds changed. Physical Building 4 45 Dancing obviously played a large parT in The school com- munity. -?s Dancing OIIS kick high while ' I Cl fl CI fl ThroughouT hisTory, movemeni wiTh rhyThm has fascinaTed The human naTure. From The early reli- gious riTual dances To Today's jaz- zercise, boys and girls of all races and ages have sTreTched Their bodies for eiTher exercise or amusemeni. For Those who liked To use Their imaginaTion in dancing, many sTudenTs goT inTo Punk and New Wave. Some of These dances in- cluded The slam and The shake . Even disco survived for some loyal fans of Donna Sum- mer and Michael Jackson. For The more conservaTive dancers There was always The former craze of counTry and wesTern dancing and square dancing. Anoiher way To go was The Tine arT dancing, such as bal- leT, Tap and jazz. Besides The more modern dances There were Those who sTill learned The old folk dances from Jazzerclse, a popular form of dancing, is dem- onsTraTed by seniors Kar- rie Trousdale and Dianna Moore aT The lnTernaTion- al FiTness Cenier aT NorTh- wesT Highway and May Avenue. -Phofo by Laura Buckles JJ, Their family's homeland. These ih- cluded The Czechoslovakian Pol- ka and The ScoTTish, Irish and The orienTal dances as well as many oThers. Many sTudenTs were deeply involved in The dancing scene. A large group of sTudenTs parTicipaTed in The school-spon- sored dances, which included The Shubop SepTember 211 and The lllailhouse Rock OcTober l afTer The PC game. Gina PickeTT, sophomore, TaughT Three balleT classes a week aT MaT TroTTers and Took classes in balleT, Tap and jazz aT Dave Anderson Dance STudio To- geTher wiTh her friend, sopho- more Jan Lyon. I really like To dance, and especially balleT be- cause iT is beauiiful and iT chal- lenges me. said Jan. Dancing obviously played a large parT in The school communi- Ty. -Copy by Merefe Sandoy r, 3 'X wr in . I--r , ,. -.lisfy g ,,gg55Vw hs! I .Qr f.s M 'r'r5s'f?ij' r X f fr V lfwfwwwfwrgmsgk-yyfwgfr. ,Z 5,v Q i 2 :fi L Wig, 3 ,iw , . syfzfws--fa,-s,. f K , ..., V, i kfsg ,. . 4, . ', M , S- . f r 1 Q- Q 4. lu i.- ' i 55, g . ,i ,rx X . -1 il Q X, Sis : Shubop , sponsored by The Siu-Co, broughl our Sieve Goy ond Julie Pederson, seniors, os They leorn To line donce, - Phofo by Jay Von Tunglen WW, Qu h rw N., ' - r. f 4-E'5fd'Ss..,. iii? sv i 'ft i 5 I ,L X Wi? , sr is ,ed N . '-E5 xt--:l ri x .. ' wt Q -s 4 4- 1 X 5 ., J 'Q i we my E -blk 1 Q - , ' Mrs Hg' , .3i,,..: It any jing . S Y H 22 li assi A :..... K, Warm-ups are done by sophomore Jon Lyon of Dove Anderson's. -Phofo by Tracey Decrfhe Dancer Jeff Smith, sen- ior, helps his porlner proc- 'rice rourine for conresi during eorly morning bond reheorsol. -Phofo by Breff Fehrle Doncmg An easy take off. Davld Savage, sophomore plays In the hellcop- ter during the Drama Club party. It was held at Crystal's after the Midwest City playoff game - Photo by Macy Cook Modified punkers attempt , Imitation of the real thing ' a hion fads copied As punk n ades I wear punk clothes to be different I don't want to be just another face In the crowd and I don't think I like to stand out rn a crowd - -unk. Dog collars heavily laden with garish studs, chains, black leath- er garments and maroon- dyed mohawks. ln Canada where I come from mohawks and dyed hair are just a part of our everyday fashion, said senior Janet Huang. Punk in the earlier days was shortlived. ln its sec- ond coming rock be- came its stepping stone to an unmatched style of clothing, hair-dos, politi- cal beliefs and music. New wave was consid- ered to be a more modi- fied version of punk. It also came with a unique fashion. Buttons portray- ing a favorite band or slo- gan, wild colored tennis shoes, far-out sunglasses and even safety pins be- came a part of new wave apparel. When the word punk was used in California, noses were turned up. It was very different from punk in Oklahoma. ln Cali- fornia it was more than just a fashion, it was a po- litical rebellion. l wear punk clothes to be different. I don't want to be just another face in the crowd and I don't think I am, said Shawna Gooden, sophomore. ln other places punk may be a revolt, but with most people in Oklahoma punk was merely a fun fashion and a way to stand out in a crowd. -Copy by Mchelle Allen Punking ln .ntf . JL I A -Q AUM A lyyffg ei . 1 Leaping Leopard. Short hair cuts, long earrings and weird clothes become an everyday fashion for punkers, juniors Sherri Taylor and Lisa Barnes and sen- ior Nancy Thomas. -Phofo by Laura Buckles Slp-n-Splt. Sonja Summers, sen- ior, sips a Coke at Crystals while showing off her spit curl punk style. -Photo by Laura Buckles God save the Queen. Senlors Doug Smith and Kent Sneed decorate their locker to show the world the political philos- ophy of punk. -Photo by Laura Buckles Punking In -. , X ,. 1' v., wg., w ,,fa 1 f 'Q fi' S Q ' x X , A ix hgfi. 'K fix. Kyiv A rv- N . . fx 1 -1L,a..g gag '. K ef 'Sl f. I 42 N I, .Is Qx. V. wr . :Ck in 73? i i - mf rf . f' s hx. -W5 A A .NR QS! wx '11 1 X 'QQ P 3.2 'L LH A .mr Q. . Q A A ,W , 1 ' Y ,K 'QW 1 . 3 A Q .-4. f. W 2-1 ' SE . I A in-a--..p:,U,.-ni l Ban the draft was a slogon corried by sopho- more Joson SmiTh on 60's doy.-Phofo by Jeff Shilllhg - sf S i oooooog ' Q A 5 Iisgx M g '1YL 'T 4. ' X. . . Snowcanibo fun even by T esT-ciTemenT is Us by GST There wos more To school Thon jusT Ieorning. There were ossem- blies, morching bonds in The holls, porTies, ond occosionolly o donce or Two. All cousing exciTemenT . . . WEST- ciTemenT. Sons of LiberTy, o boys pep- club wos revised. They hod Their own cheers buT no uniforms, offi- cers, or even cheerleoders, mdk- ing Them noT on officiol pep-club. buT odding Their own ongle To WEST- ciTemenT. Then There wos Week of The Decodesf' held by STudenT Coun- cil The week of Jonuory 'lo-2'l. On Ivlondoy sTudenTs dressed up for The 5O's. Tuesdoy The oO's ond so on Till They reoched Fridoy, The 80's. Eoch closs won o cerToin omounT of links To odd To Their spiriT choin for Their cosTumes. On Wednesdoy, Jonuory '19, oll Three closses hod such good cosTumes ThoT They were dll oworded links for Their spirit choins. During The week of The dec- odes, wolking Through holls were more like wolking Through o Time mochine. STudenTs could see everyThing from flower girls holding 'tlvloke bedce- noT war signs To bunkers wiTh Their hoir died pink. AcTiviTies forming WEST- ciTemenT didn'T hove To be orgonized, sbecfoculor or foncy. WheTher iT wos bloying in The snow or running oround wiTh friends, The ocTiviTies sTudenTs bor- TicipoTed in ouTside The borders of The school oll reflected differenT ongles of WEST- ciTemenT.- Copy by Gino Pickeff sophomores Kyndol Keyser. She's dressed up g fOr. 50's doy.-Phofo by Jeff Shiwng . E Activities ...r, forming WEST4cItement didnft E have to be spectacular, pp-gg. ff nizedforiftancyg . g . .A. ...g A gg T T TWEST-Clfemefll Taking a nap after rald- ing The refrigerafor is sen- ior Don Seagraves -Phofo , in by Laura Buckles. Resi and relaxailon Is Taken advanfage of by senior Michelle Irwin. - Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes ,qs 5 - X ,Q ,ff .fq f here's really life afler wo.-45 Affer school a Typical sTudenT would rush in The door, Throw his books down, and make a mad dash Towards The refrigeraTor. Then The Television or radio were Turned on and blared while books wenT unfouched. As soon as I geT pasT The door I head for The sTereo and Turn iT on. Then comes someThing To drink and I relax before I go work ouT, said James McKinney, senior. Jobs afTer school occupied a loT of Time. Some barely had Time To go home, grab someThing To eaf, change inTo Their work cloThes, and race ouT The door. T'AfTer school The firsT Thing I do is puT my books by The door so I won'T forgeT Them on my way ouT. Then if There's any food in The re- frigerafor I raid iT and seTTIe down for a nap before work, said Bob- by Ore, sophomore. For oThers, homework was firsT prioriTy afTer school. I like doing my homework be- fore l do anyThing else. ThaT way I have all nighT To do oTher Things and noT worry, said Kevin Leyerle, junior. When The final bell rang iT also meanf an exTra half hour spenT aT school for Those who were Tardy or had disobeyed a Teacher. Besides The lunch bell, The 2:45 bell is The only one ThaT was greeTed wiTh a smile. -Copy by Jackie Rowe Vldeo games provlde ofter school entertoin- ment for students. Senior Jimmy Cornelius ploys Groncl Chompion. -Photo by Tracy Deofhe Hats on dlsplay at Anth- ony's in Deville, ore looked over by sopho- more Nothon Roberts. Photo by Jeff Shiling Some students work ofter school to help poy for high school expenses. Senior Tereso Doughtery works ot TG8cY in Deville Shopping Center -Phofo by Jeff Shilling Life After Two:45 Applause is given by ju- nior Keilh Conaway and senior Lynelle Gresham al The Chrislmas Dance. - Phoio by Candid Color Preparations are made as Mr. Jerry Rickerls and Mr. Gary Webb slice lur- key for The adminlslralion luncheon.- Phoio by Mike Thompson 241: Garters are shown oif al The Chrislmas Dance by seniors Nancy Thomas and Jill PeTTy.- Phofo couriesy of Candid Color. Chrislmas ,N m -.l Courtyard window is painted by Patti Hargis, anie Rhodes DECA student Angelita Zacharias, senior, finishes the Candy Cane Ex- press- Photo by Steph- anie Rhodes junior.- Photo by Steph- CJ TTTCJSV Symbols of Christmas. Giving and receiving presents, devouring Christmas goodies, and attending club parties were all things that marked the Christmas season. lt was a time when we looked back on friendship and family rela- tionships and a time to think about giving instead of getting all the time, ' said Patricia Brady, senior. At the beginning of the holidays, getting dates, which were the tra- ditional ladies choice, renting or buying tuxes and dresses, and making arrangements for dinner before the Christmas Dance were just a few things that entailed get- ting prepared for the night out. Winter Fantasy was the theme for the Christmas Dance, sponsored by Parent Teacher Stu- dent Association CPTSAQ. The dance was held at the Great Hall of the Myriad, December 47. Five hundred guests attended the dance with music provided by Odyssy. Student Council sponsored many Christmas activities. These included the Christmas Connec- tion which was for needy families to which students brought toys, clothes, and food and 'Adopt a Family'. Art classes painted windows around the courtyard with differ- ent Christmas scenes.- Copy by Gina Gerardy ii Y It was otime when we looked book on friendship and fam- ily relotionshlps Adhd a time to thinkobout givingy ' T ' Q ,, W Q Christmas Z The Bethany Library pro- vides books io Junior Zirio Oohoo ond her sister, sophomore Sondy. - Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Swimming Tots were in- sirucied by senior Lors Wogner oi The Wesi Side YMCA -Phofo by Eric Coudel A'fl.l457 eople's Tdces found in ld ces STudenTs Zino Ochoo, Troy Wil- son ond Lors Wogner were seen helping ouT in The communiTy. Seniors Troy Wilson ond Lors Wogner ToughT swimming lessons To five yeor olds oT The Y while Gino Pickett Tought ToTs To Tumble oT lVloTT TroTTers. Gino soid, The kids ore reol cuTe ond iT's fun To see Them leorn and progress. The Bethony ond WesTern Oaks librories provided good ploces To sTudy, reseorch, or To porTicipoTe in reoding programs. STudying in o librory is rnuch more beneficiol To rny grodes, sold Julie Johonning, sophomore. The Western Ooks Nursing ResT Home wos onoTher ploce students could be seen working in The kitch- en or yisiTing with ond reoding To Their newly ocquired friends. Churches, such os ST. John's lVleThodisT, offer o Wide voriety of ocTiviTies, sold junior Stephonie Muller. STill oTher sTudenTs could be seen shopping wiTh friends QT Quoil Springs Moll, where They hod The choice of some 420 shops. -Copy by Dovio' Sovoge Sophomore Chrlstl Ford lends o helping hand oT The Western Ooks Heolth Core Center. -Phofo by Tracey Deofhe A Ford Mustang got a good woshing by seniors Lori Tucker and Greg Horowoyduring o Sponish Club cor wosh -Phofo by Joy Von Tunglen T Western Oaks Health Care Center was T another place students. could be seen visiting with and reading to their newly acquired rr flfiendss Places And Faces L: rodiTion Tokes d u m b I e Some soy TrodiTions were mode To be broken buT oThers soy These some TrodiTions ore whoT kepT school spiriT olive ond The senTi- menToliTy wos whoT memories were ond ore mode of. True To form, mony TrodiTions died hord. The fomilior memory of O.J., known To closses posT, foded buT This memory sTill would noT die. The PiroTe Buriol wos chonged To o PiroTe RoosT by STudenT Council officers hoping The chonge would bring new inTeresT. All girl Student Council officers prepore To sell compufer dofing Iisfs. - Phofo by Sfephanie T Rhodes Cheers are led by senior closs presidenf Lionel Len- oir oT The pep ossembly in The oudiTorium. -Photo by Sfephanie Rhodes IT wos held QT BeThony Pork on 36 insTedd of oT Loke Overholser. STudenT Council eIecTed officers were dll girls ond Lionel Lenoir wos The firsT block senior closs presi- denT. The Tennis courTs were The siTe of o donce for The firsT Time. For The firsT Time o pep ossembly wos held in The oudiTorium. School firsTs, oIThough mony Times broke old school TrodiTions, were The beginnings of new ones. -Copy by So!!! Herrioff lf' 1 . . u Q 1 , ,,, Q U 'K , 1 V u 5 is T' H ' T AAAA . V I ,A 3 , 3 5 . - I A NI 2 QQ :W 1 g A f sa l w a I lr , Wa' -L , I : 121 I if ' --s O.J. Bumpkin isn'T oround This yeor. The por- TroiT on The gym woll is The only symbol iefT. -Phofo b y Jeff Shiwng Tennis couris Instead of oofeTerio, ore The seTTing for The Joiihouse Rock os seniors Lionel Lenoir onci LyneTTe Gresham Two- sTep ofTer The P.C. gome. - Phofo by Ron Olson I -HKHMB -Haig!! -Quill!! U M 1 --B533 I M I M B V! '1 'I Outside hours spent bring , O Reward and recognition onderful Heavenly Harps. Senior Julie lves Csecond from Topj plays Tea for Two aT The spring concerT for The Oklahoma Harp Ensemble which was held af Holmberg Hall of The UhiversiTy of Oklahoma. Her dress was especially made for her by Mimi CoTTrell.-Photo by Ron Olson ho ho Westis tudent 31? I decided lasf year fhaf I was going o have my own fashion show before I graduated Thaf is parf of The reason why I wenf fo Korea I work very hard' I deserve fo be professional some day' Il of The sTudenTs had TcilenT buT very few of Them used iT To iTs fullesT poTen- Tial. Some of The sTudenTs discovered and began To develop Their gifT. WheTher iT was pracTic- ing The harp for Two hours a day, Taking and devel- oping seven rolls of film a week, or designing and sewing sixTy dresses in Two monThs, Their dedica- Tion paid off. Senior Ron Olson was chosen one of Twelve from a field of one hun- dred phofographers To aTTend The Summer Arfs lnsTiTuTe aT OuarTz Moun- Tain. He won firsT, second, and Third place awards in The phoTography conTesT aT Oscar Rose, and BesT of Show aT The conTesT in Wewoka. Along wiTh firsT and Third place awards aT ST. Gre- gory's, he received one hundred dollars and a ST. Gregory's scholarship. Young designer Mimi CoTTrell, Senior, had her firsT fashion show on No- vember 8 in The Pufnam CiTy WesT cafeferia. I decided lasT year ThaT l was going To have my own fashion show be- fore I graduaTed, said Mimi. She did have her fash- ion show feaTuring sixTy of her own designs and wiTh five hundred specTaTors There To honor her debuT. -Copy by Julie Ives . WhO'S Who Feature 6 Practice Makes Perfect. Hard at work after school in the cho- rus room, senior Susan Miller sweats it out through one more routine. -Photo by Jay Von Tunglen Congratulations! At the Wewoka photography contest, senior Ron Olson receives an award for 'Best of Show'.- Photo by Billy Thompson A 11 kf J.. . : J 'Q ' :': V133 is ,, ' 1 T l ' Lb f If l 'V ?T ? 1 ff , fr ' 'R , xiii' National Merlt Scholar tlnallsts, seniors Rich Endsfey and Marvin Oldham discuss prospective col- leges with head counselor Mrs, Pat Green. -Photo by Keith Ca- die Reflections ot a Classic Even- Ing. Showing off her talent, Mimi Cottrell, senior, models three of her original designs at her first fashion show on Nov 8. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe Who's who 31 esT dresses for l GSK WesT week. A finol oTTempT To roise school spiriT before The gome, whose ouTcome decided wheTher or noi The Teom wenT To fooiboll ploy-offs. IT sTorTed ouT quieTly, wiTh WesT- ern Doy. STudenTs dressed in Wesl- ern hois ond booTs. Becouse iT wos on o lvlondoy, mony people forgoi. STudenTs need o visuol woy To show Their pride ond spiriT. lT's hord To know if someone hos spiriT for Their school os They wolk down o holl, sold Vernon Corey, vocol music Teocher. Tuesdoy wos Exiroordinory Doy. x 1 f 'is X513 4 .. Mary Norris, secretary, porTicipoTes during WesT Week. -Pholo by Jeff Shii- ling On Extraordinary Day Is Jessico Cook, senior. - Phofo by Jeff Shilling STudenTs begon geiiing inTo The spiriT os They elecTed fellow-closs- moTes To exTroordinory Tiiles. HoTi ond cloThes, ouT-of-The-ordinoril were worn by some. i Solvoge doy broughi mosT peol ple To weoring old holey jeons grubby T-shirTs ond Tennis shoes. l True Blue doy, ond everyone wos full of spiriT. IT wos The nighi oi The losT gome, if losT. Or, if we won, we would go on. Brighily col- ored uniforms, WesT T-shirTs, onc ribbons mode everyone sTond ouT The losT doy of WesT Week pulled The oTher doys of The week Togelher. -Copy by Michelle Devi A . 9 ,sw- 'Qu frm? For Salvage Day, seniors Janis Wilson and Becky Rangel display Their l'grubbies . -Phofo by Laura Buckles Clowns come In all shapes and sizes. Seniors Drew Baker and Greg Menifee fool around be- Tween classes. -Phofo by Laura Buckles ws. ml-4 as--wr. ss -Q' ,mi,,m'mA mmm 'sv new Qs l' g'mlkw'l Mfrs FQWQWR' sf ss rms M, ,H ,,.,.,,f' -K .s 2 f X - ' Www lvlsw-, is 4. fs its if As she reads aloud fio her class, Mrs. lvierlynn Nelson snows off her weslern oulfil on Weslern Day. -Phofo by Jay Joyner Wesf Week l Tooiin' away, senior Greg Burns plays The school fighT song aT The PuTnam CiTy Assembly on SepTember 17.- Phofo by Ron Olson A worihy prlze is given To Jlm SuTTon, junior, by AngeliTa Zacharias afTer kissing The pig aT The MidwesT Ciiy Pep Assembly on SepTember 3.- Phofo by Ron Olson T ,ue 41 Last mlnute corrections are made by Read Browning, year- book ediTor, aT The PublicaTions Assembly, November 5.- Photo by Tacey Deafhe ASSGFTWDHGS QL 1 . Muscle beach comes allve as David Robinson, flanked by Sia- cey Buckley, Jill Weed and Ka- ren Jagd, flexes aT The Thanks- giving Assembly November 24.- Phofo by Jay Joyner mwpfif ul if edTured dssemblies I izzle SilenT hdlls. EmpTy choirs filled The dudiTo- rium ond gym bleochers where once dedfening sounds of The school fighT song could be heord. School dssemblies were no more. The publicdTions dssembly, No- vember 5, wds used To provide The sTudenT body wiTh enTerTdin- menT ds well ds promoTe pdckdge pldn soles. The dssembly fedTured The Oklohomd ChrisTidn College COCC5 Surrey Singers wiTh '84 gro- dudTe STdcey Looch. An ossorTmenT of closs skiTs ond commercidls cdme in OcTober 211 wiTh The Thonksgiving ossembly. The besT dssemblies were noT The pep dssemblies, buT oThers ThoT hdd sTudenTs on sToge besides The usuol people, sold sophmore Ndncy Duncdn. STudenTs poured inTo The gym one ofTer The oTher To cheer Their boskeTboll Tedms To d win over lVlidwesT CiTy. The sTudenT body become wild ond resTless os The ossembly wore on. The rodr of feeT pounding on The new gym bleochers rdng Through The gym. AbrupTly The ossembly wds cuT sorT. There would be pep dssemblies, buT noT os mdny - Copy by Ml- chelle Allen l Think iT's unfoir To ev- eryone ThoT some os- semblies were cd- celled becouse o few people goT o liT- Tle Too fired up for o gdme. ASSGTTTDHGS -l Mlss Helen ls played by senior Kathy Walers in The Secrel Affairs of Mil- dred Wild. -Phofo by Ron Olson ' T. i Q... - 5133- i l -Us Earlymornlng rehearsals ,il -V f are required for Mr. Bob X' ' N Early's band. -Phoio by y ' Mike Thompson , Home Away From Home Early rehearsal for cho- rus members senlor Ni- chole Sawyer, and juniors Kim Nievar and Michelle Kirsey begins ai 7:00 in The morning. -Phofo by Jeff Shilling ln conference alter regu- lar class hours, are adviser Party Miller and newspa- per siaff members Ron Olson, Jill MoCarTney and Cindy Charler. -Phofo by Mike Thompson Min I A ome owoy from OVTWE5 Whefher IT wos The friendships formed, or The prepdrofion for o fuTure cdreer, sTudenTs were found flocking To cerfoin classes before school, ofTer school, or dur- ing lunch os well GS during regulor class Time. Classrooms which seemed To drow sTudenTs oT odd hours includ- ed bond, chorus, dromo ond jour- nolism, os well os sporTs. Besides closs Times, sTudenTs spenT numerous hours, ronging from os liTTle as five hours To ds much os ThirTy-forTy hours o week procTIcing or ocTuoIly performing o skill. T'I'm on edifor in yearbook sToff, ond I spend dbouT ThirTy-five To forTy hours o week wiTh iT, sold senior Redd Browning. John P. Cox, junior, was in dro- ma, ond he sold, I like puffing in exfro work hours becouse iT gives me o chdnce To expond upon my obiIiTies, ond leorn more abouT myself. John spenf numerous hours ouTside of school procTicing. WhoT I like besT wiTh This closs is The music we ploy ond The mdny sTrong friendships ThdT have evolved from porTicipoTion in This closs, sold Jon Grennon, junior, bond member. ul didn'T know how much Time I would hove To puT in before I sTorT- ed In This closs, buT I cdn'T soy I regreT IT! sold Becky Snow. senior. Becky wos olso in bond. Sporfs olso ployed a Iorge role in These ouTside school ocTiviTies, ond some of The reosons heord were uniTy, obilify To work TogeTh- er ds d Teom, ond soTisfocTion from winning. OuTside regulor school dcTiviTies were very imporTonT for o Iorge porT of The sTudenT body -Copy by Merefe Sdndoy. Pracflce splns are put ln by The Twirlers in B-Hall ofTer school. -Phofo by Ron Olson. Besides regular class-hours, sTu- denTs spenT numer- ous hours a week praciicing or actual- ly performing a skill. Home Away From Home K .af E e Ready, alm, flre. Senior Ron Olson wears his army fatigues to school the day of the journalism departments Last lvl'A'S'H Bash held February 28.- Photo by Mike Thompson People, product Warning head newsbreaker list : ombard media a Headlines Are made Oklahoma stepped into the national scene with its 75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Putnam City schools par school bands marched I fieipafed in la parade where the high I T. phoned home in 4982 and raked in S340 million which did not even ac- count for the toys, shirts, and other E.T. parapher- nalia. On the television screen at home the country followed lVl'A S'H through the last of its eleven years of laughs including 250 epi- sodes. Oklahoma stepped into the national scene with its 75th Diamond Ju- bilee Anniversary. Celebr- tions for 75 years of state- hood were held during the year. Putnam City Schools participated in a parade where the high school bands marched. lt was neat to be able to be recognized. lt was the first time fora lot of us to march in a parade so it was a fun, new exper- ience, said Jana Gorrell, sophomore. Tylenol murders brought with them a rash of other bizarre killings and extra safety seals on most aspirin bottles. Long time Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev died No- vember l5. Famous ac- tors Henry Fonda, John Belushi, and actress Ingrid Bergman also died. Rock fans were sad to see 'The Who and 'Roll- ing Stones' on their final American tours. The first artificial heart transplant was performed on Mr. Barney Clark in Utah.- Copy by Jackie Rowe ln The News , - ,E if .r N 5 1 K 35 W :,, ,W ir , ff ' gp 1? f ,W Q sf, if H In kY ,r f M.. i z ,D ef- m'M'lP4k?arif ZAA A ' fax fa 'A V wg 'V I ,M A ,A ' , 1 ' . , M911 A5 1 . , 1 - ' -. . , .W W ' , . A V. V nb H ,V , if ,K l, MA, - -M , ,, M M V W ' - . ' 1' 'Y L45 5 ...ww Y. W' 'wwdw f V f . ,f -- , L.. 4 .hill ,mr . ,, - - A - -' V f -f Z ' uknguiiu' fA4.4Z.2m.' -,Av AThleTes work as individuals or work TogeTher as each explores many differenT sporis angles. SporTs in Themselves expressed The varying kinds of aThleTes ThaT combined Their efforTs and skills inTo a neTwork of Teams, building The many sporTs ThaT represenTed WesT's aThleTic achievemenfs. Pulling off a successful season demanded many differenT people and personaliTies. Each conTribuTed Their own angle To The finished Team or personal circle of achievemenT. These were WesT's expressions of every angle of . . . F9 orTs Contents SofTbali A2 Cross CounTry A4 FooTbaIi 418 Junior VarsiTy Football 54 WeighTiifTing 56 Girls Basketball 58 Junior VarsiTy Girls BaskeTball 64 Boys BaskeTbail 66 Junior VarsiTy Boys BaskeTbaII 72 Individual SporTs 74 Wrestling 78 Junior VarsiTy WresTling 8A Swimming 86 Volleyball 88 Tennis and Golf 90 Track 92 - Baseball 94 A scoring Touchdown prompts an embrace beTween seniors Shawn Humphries and Gary Jackson at The Norman game in Norman on October 45. The successful play was The resulT of The Team working Together.-Phofo by Tra- cey Deafhe 40 Sports Division Locker room InsTrucTIons are given To The PaTrioT Team by of- fensive coach Mr. Tom Ward aT halfTime durng The P.C. game, - Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Lone concentration Is ex- pressed on The face of senior Joey Brandon as he waTches The play aT The Norman game and conTempIaTes his personal conTri- buTions when he pays nexT. - Phofo by Ron Olson Sports Division fs ,Wm M! new A 4 My 1558 0 ' 1 'W x Z.l,Q ..Y i' ' T --V , , ,C M .4a::fs::Tzmme11a:f1ss2Mz:owff.1 MLWWM, my ,,,, W www, , gr . f . .f . .J A ., ,W,,,... 2, eww M .few imlwzp ' MM! ' qi '32 '52 We Msn . Y u w 7' QQ sem f.. w ww - A -M Q-Y ,T gms. - ...mmf s rr sea ' .. , 1 I B . 1 . sy. . 994 'Nu M 'r 1 ' .xr ' or mfr KT M' i .l'. A is v f -'ms L 'x .11 '5 3, 'TQ' A W., it ,. ,, ., kd' v s, ' A T 'T 32? 4,A1 iid sl GIRLS VAHSIYY SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: Tamara Thomas, Kelly Knight Robin Kelley, Zinc: Ochoo, Gladys Griffin. Carlene Cavnar, Charloite Crabtree, Carla Riggs. Back Row: To- letha Capps, Brook Dickson, Kim Spillman, Carrie l-leighrley. Erin Newkirk, Nancy Colwell. Tracy i-lull, Beih Norrhcuif, Coach Paulerle Groves. , Ready for action, senior Tra- cey l-luff awaiTs The play aT firsl base while junior Gladys Griffin Throws a sTrike in The 'l-2 loss To PC. NorTh. -Photo by Ron Olson , Squeeze plays, good hiTs hide behind iTchin' perfecT. AlThough so shorT, The sofTball season was a win- ning one for The girls, borh menTally and physically.. l felT The sofiball sea- son was squeezed in, buTl like iT a loT and could play year round. said TaleTha Capps, sophomore. 4 l-l- I 'I The season was boTh rewarding and also disap- poinTing To The Team. Going To The STaTe fin-, als in Tulsa is very presTi- gious for any sofTball Team To accomplish, buT iT ,has become almosr rouTine for WesT afTer winning sTaTe in 4984. SolTball was sorT of a disappoinTmenT because we losT in The sTaTe finals, but rewarding becausei WG QOT To DTGY WlTl'1 friends. and had loTs of ' Tung said junior Carlene I.. Cavner. This year began The same wiTh The Team win- ning firsT .place in all of The TournamenTs enrered, in- cluding TirsT in The Okie Conference, disTricT and regionals. Taking Them To The STaTe play offs once again. Losing STaTe was Q dis- appoinTmenT, buT when looked back upon, The season iTself and all of iTs yfeaTslbeoame The year's hlghlighT. Copy by IW- chelle Allen . ' SofTball-Sporfs from every ongle KS Q9 l Oo 054 OO Swedfy ohdrexhqusfed, senlor Lors Wagner pushes his slrengfh 'lo The limiiito cross the finish line or The Stillwater lnvifrolioncl Track rneel. -Photo by Sfeph- onie Rhodes Warmups are Important for getting ready TQ run. Senior Jo- die Calhoun and Eric Shirey ond junior Leslie Logsdon prepare for Q procllce. -Photo bylSfephanie Rhodes g E Members Try for longer disTonces, oelTer Times l rying To go cr liTTle furTher in a liTTle less Time was The I riumiohanT year main goal of The cross- counTry runners. They had To run againsT The clock Time afTer Time, day afTer day. TesTing .Themselves again and again To Try ond go o llTTle farTher a llTTle fasTer. on T T T T For many, pracTices sTarTed as early as May, and when school sTarTed in Seplember Coach Er- win was ready To run. LasT year iT was scary. being new To iT and all. buT This year l really goT inTo iT and The work. l real- ly enjoyed iT, Though TT was real hard work, said , junior Sarah Booher. The runners gave ever- yihing They had To make iT Through The hol sTicky weaTher aT The pracirices and meeTs.- Copy by Gina Pickeff' ' ' ' ., During o long practice, getting ready To run again, sophomore Thad Renfro rests while watch- ing oThers still at work. -Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes Leaving the oihers behind, Kyle Kuykendall, sophomore. races To The finish line al The Dick Close Jamboree. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Cross Country-Shorts from every ongle K 0 O O O 05 oe O Oppgseggfjggz Krodei. senior, makes his move for o firsf place position of The Woodson Pork lnvifcfionol. -Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes nng,l CROSS-eoumnm Front new: Kyle Kuykendoii, Moria Foid,,TQmofq,Smi?hee.LLesxie Logs- don. Lisa Juddns, Tiffany Byrd. Dcie Creston. lock RowgSiefqn Kueh!4ng,pSem Lynn. Lors Wugnef, Keith Nichoison, John Krodeh Eric Shirey. Jim Moffif, Mtjrk Evans., it f A Wlih a crowdedsiorf, students gathered from ol! over The sfofe for The P.C'.W..' Invifotionol. - Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes w S eg 7: X' Q, V f- il- 9 f fi' -r f2i 'r -Q we - N-, f ' L ,film '- .QV - , P'm'w sQ'v43'T f5,?fst1 ,- A 5,277 Q my-'jeff 3sf,g:em'.: Q'L'W s 'oss T ' vgi-'igf,v 7i't-5. -,N A W . . ..-- I ,QC X PN 5 ,gh QQ. Q-Q. xx s -. if Af'-Lsx-NXKYK Af hqy xsif-3 sdfqiios- -.1 it 2 X'lf'!fRQQ xx ' . N ,m.,x,xvkR: M. N 1, . 1, . , ., ,I X tx :xl is up so t'--X tiki'-fs T 'r A ' 1 18 ti 1 YQ . T . 5 1 f 3 5, -wr? 't ii-'ink .Ng ss' ' 2 ,f .ie Wye.. 4 , flk-asia, 'Qsfrsw xA -fy ss -fs. s -rt' , Q t . .Q is Q Workouts at the park are pur- ticipated in by senior Eric Shirey at Bethany Park. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Members build speed and endurance runners. yr The boys team also practiced at Bethany Park and many practiced even before school be- gan trying to get their it teams and place in the runs was the main goal ot the boys cross-country team, it's a lot of hard works but YOu get a real satis- , ookrn' D oys practices gwere Vljust as hard for the boys as they were for the girls, The boysworked hard at be- ing good long distance timing down good. When they could run a distance with ease they worked to do it in QL shorter amount of time. Trying to stay a good way in front of the other 9' faction from winning, when you do. And when you don't win, you feel like at least you tried, said sophomore Kyle Kuy- kendails Copy by Gfha Pickett rf Qs ,Ng CrdssgCountry-Sports 47m Vps O 440 mPcw 7, , AAVA , Qawwwesfciwfa -5 L L-'Painom . , E , f a M 'fj- zlklawfon A A A, ,. ,,Moore L - A iii ,, ,mkg 2W'?'W9S?pCi?v QA wona LOST6 W 7 9 7 Enid 43 16 V , 3 , ,L.. . 0 Putnam A , 32 1 .Yukon V i 3 42 16 44 5 20 23 24 31 42 30 34 from every angle M1 a Pumamai QCMQQE Coach Dennis AMi1iCan'S m revievif55, I the teams mistakes inf The firsWT?7 hclfh-PQG. wQfiyf27-,404-,g5Ph0fo, byf '.f4r..f1 . ' wk' f ' .J 21.325 A -1,,4,:, gni,QLg13Sg:3:.v,:. .. lfs f . ff , miaim M w1?7Evj21 f T -- ansfzssf . Q sfw' K ,X ' K ,, by W I7 A - - t K ,,A...A. , fn .V mag , Nr w vTracey,DeafhBL' A' ' Q V. 1 , H+- Durlgjgxahalff-ljlma, qtfyiho ILC game: Cuff MwQref'SQDia0r'a . iris? to relax as heilisfens 1a2?f!je5'ELl coach. -Rhofo by Tracey'- Dedfhe 1 a J ,Qs ' TeammaTe chalTering helps games go smooTher Q- side The locker room, The acrid smell hung in The sTeam-filled room. The Outside The locker room, Byron SeefeldT Talks To Dr. Myron Cor- dum. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Half Time insiruciions are given To The VarsiTy fooTball Team aT The P.C. game. -PhoTo by Tra- cey DeaThe hside siories sTench of old Tennis shoes mingled wiTh The smell of sweaTy fooTball jerseys wenT unnoTiced as fooT- ball players, coaches and assisTanTs gaThered for pre-game prayers. Before each game we Talk abouT whaT we have To prepare for, go over plays and have a pre-game prayer. said Jeff Keyser, junior. The players prepare To gaTher for The on-The- field conflicT. T'UsualIy, before The game, we Talk abouT many differenT Things. Coach l.iTTle always says someThing abouT Tradi- Tion, and how we're re- presenTing The PaTrioTs, and The oThers ThaT came before us. lf we're playing a Team ThaT we don'T like very much we Talk abouT how much we wanT To beaT Them. said Barry NorThcuTT, junior. The half Time buzzer beckoned Them To a much needed resT. ResT dldn'T come easily, Line coaches gaThered offensive and defensive players around Them. Pre- vious plays were dis- cussed while weaknesses and sTrengThs of The op- posing Team were re- viewed, UAT half-Time, we Talk abouT plays ThaT are hurT- ing us, whaT we're doing wrong, and whaT we're going To do abouT iT. Usu- ally, we're beaTing Them everywhere buT on The scoreboard. They iusT geT To us on The big plays, said Barry NorThcuTT. Once again The locker room was filled wiTh post- game exciTemenT or de- pression. IT was a place for celebraTing, yelling and screaming, or a place of silence. -Copy by Michelle Davis T Second half lull is used by Dan- ial Ward, Coach Ward's son To Talk To The men in The booTh, - PhoTo by Tracey DeaThe FooTball-Spons ! from every a gle R08 O 440 W Junior Vursliy pew A 'Opponenf Mid sT Cty Moore PuTnam Ciiy , Yukon Norman ' Lawron John Marshall Scoreboard 0 we i 7 0 Enid 5 in P.C, Norm 5 21 7 A 12 7 44 23 8 an 7 3 30 21 44 Wan 3 r l,osT 6 On The sidelines, discussing Their nexf move, during The Yu- kon game, The varsiTy Toofball Team lisTens To Coach Mike LiT- Tle. -Phofo by Tracey Deofhe T M 'V' will 4 c' N1 PQ lVlanagers,coaches, players make Things work T l ,, T I fl I T f T I offs againsT undeTeaTed lkilledf in an auTomobile Midwesir ClTy.. lTra nerd , work Through long summer prachces wlTh The record of The preceding year sTaring Them in The face,1The Pa-f TrioTs sTarTed The season inTimidaTed, noTssure of whaT They wanTed, and noT sure of whaT They were capable of geTTing. They pulled iTogeTher andymade iT To The play- .-.Q Down To The smallesf detail The T Team members pull TogeTher. Manager Brad Harris, Junior, helps To make an ice pack. - PhoTo by Tracey DeaThe AT The pep assembly when Coach LiTTle asked The Teamfro play The game for Donnielvlans- gfield and Bill STewarT, Two former fooTball players accidenT lasT year, no W WGS unspoken buf lfl one said ag word. everyone s minds The Pa The kids really plqyed TrioTs would go ouT onTo well cgqlnsr rvlidwesi crfy. The field Grid ploy like win They gave Their besT of- VWGVS Gnd They did CODY fensive showings of T The by Michelle Davis season, said Coach UT- Dr. Myron Cordum helps an ln- jured ptayer at the Lawton game. -Photo by Tracey Deathe Not able to participate be- cause of injuries, senior Kyle Heath and sophomore Mike McEntire support The team. - Photo by Tracey Deathe ,.,...i.,........Q.....1...-.......i-.- f' 4 A 'ic .few . mv 1- -...za----M .,, 9, Y M' g-effigy, e - ,t e...-- ' -A -gi-1.2 Y Mgt e ,S xg at 1 . -A W. X E K EX P if -If it aff ' TL ,f xr. A . :J S955 ic .--' + 'W-32 -- a .Q--2 Teamwork shows through as Patriot players hold hands white in the huddle at the P.C. North game. -Photo by Tracey Deathe e W 6, .. 3 Q., f .f r U .fffi t :H . 1 , f 1' A qs w A, K , -at W rg ,Qi ,- Ns.,,,, , ll hu-'surf' wir' .M-.-uw ri we 'S 1 . wx , mfg X Hi 6542 t V- ,4 c'--1 . 3 gg. fiOfT'l every OIWQIS Qs ox 440 3 y e-gmc ! ms. . A . .rf . ,dd y ,- i r. - ,., , --'9 M T-V , 1 ,r-1?...s ,, 4? 6 'f f' , f f ' -fb 7155:--tg' in 'V sur is 4 . ii, 'r rqhmoffidirgfrriir ,A . T S-,rg ' f ,,. :' 5 Q W, i. f 5 V ' .i V rg-W-,,..,v5,,f1-,,r V-WMM, ff,,Wq,i-m,- i.f,,,6f ,,-,Vp5Q N4 ,' gyr,f,,:- L.. ,Q-7 A Ag W Vfffe' vw ,W 2 - . , Y' .T .T Q,- ,q 5. V sniff. 'f 9,21 .g1q 3w'+V4l5'2 . Q Q, r n wa, 'fl' rawwz,sm-5f,?'sgvr,.a', 51, ' f Q ,,, fv...m. r -s.s1,..--f . if ,, f VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Frohf Row: Brentlbuclos, Shawn Humphries, Jeff KySel', TOU1 iii ' , -Wilkins. Ray Foskin, Tim Day, Ron Fetzer, Romie Morris. Joey Jones, Tom Mcltelvey, Mike , 4, I A -f I V I Winfrey, Chlplmel, Mark MCG-innis. Joey Brandon, Mark Draper. Row Two: Coach Mafhe- f.. if ' V, ' ' L , son, JimrnieCorneliusp manager: Paul Aireberry, Richard Fosier, Dennis Balsano, Greg Um, ur, Wg:-. ...V .4 1 V , wwisa' , Doug Simpson, Mark MCI-'hail. Jim Surfcn, Billy Alleman, Jim O'Neil. David Haicheii, Lionel 1, A- ,. ,,,, f ' ' ' T' Lenoir.Bot:Braudrick, Kevin Mercer, Keith Keel, Dwayne Woodard, manager. Row Three: I S U 1 I Coachivillllooch Cherry, Coach Arndr. Cur1Moore. Byron Seefeidt, DwayneSchulTre.Tom Qu i, 'NZ if-1 -'F .A ,gk ZW-In In W Roerker. Terry Kulka,Gary Jackson, MikeFreeman, Tracey Haiibunon. STeveKennedy, Mike L55 , ' jfrft ' A ',QQJ-'ff L f r' Royce. Paul Heighiley, Andrew Darrow. Ron Thomson, James Vaughn, Coach Dennis 'ffw fj A 7 Milllcon, Coach Tom Ward, Coach Jay Reagan, lack Iiow: Travis lrwiri. Russ Landon,.Kriss In A, ,r rg J - ff'2 g,fi ,, iw! rg Pierce. David Tillery, Scott Edwards. Joe McEn1ire. Dan Fine. Jeff Bowen. Coach Mike Lathe. '-,wif ,, - J,-T A r , ' - :fr ' f Kelly Sayres, Keith Conaway.Mike Beaver,Barry Norrhcufi. Jeff Adams. Kyle Heath, Craig V fe r ms iff? g 5: .A A - ft,-13,5 ,.ii ,,Ir.' 4 ' I J 4, fi.-.yrg ' ii ii T s , -1 fr .W , J I,,, y N E- ,A .., -bw , ww wr! , ' 'T' 'fs -391 1 f '- s ,',. H A K , ,Q S 2. , es 'F'-sa ggi Q Q S Q - f '- sf, J rf . WM 'fs ' V .Mg fi, , .-.T isis .T is .ss S -'f . pr s fs 1 sw s f -15'-r - .. '51 ssc - 4- 1 5 ww T N : ' 1' 'S' of,-' - , .1 3' ' 'is A 1 . . , ,e. ' ' ' 15 sv . 'I -Sm-4' Il'1jUf'IeS schedule . 2 A Q , ' if, :gf 1 ' Wa .. 3 ' 1 L gk , is , W , g , , . - 3 A JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Rod Wdrd.'Marcus Wesi, Mme Truscoti, Cleve Edmondson, Philip Baker, Billy Ford, Sieve Murh, Ron Barron. Row Two: Clark Groihe, seoir Paherson, Robby Longacre, Donny Pyle, Tate Morgan, Dennis Morris, MUTT Perkins. Eric Peyfon, Donnie Givins, Row -Three: Shawn Green, Coach Matheson. Steve Gammil, Bryani Morrison. David Ellis. Chris Blackerby, Marr Sradiey. Howard Lorey, Coach Cherry. Coach Reagan. lack Row: Paul Partlow. Bren Rosioohii. Pai Mohr, Bryan Halliday. Keith Sayers, Chad Larura. ' Listening To lockeroom discus- sions aT halfiime of The Purnarn CiTy game is senior KeiTh Keel ULU. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe ear sr , es, PaTrioT fans looked aT fooiball from a differeni angle as They waTched a A-6 sea- son. Afrer a 'ill-O sTaTe championship season, noihing could compare. This year The PaTrioTs were in Class 5A, a new classy in Oklahoma high school fooTball. ' They sTarTed The sea- son wiih a 7-9 loss To Mid- wesT Ciry, The lasT Team Thai had bearen Them, 7- 9 also in 4980. Even Though This season had fewer highpoinis Than previous years, The oui- come led To a berTh in STaTe playoffs. s Cn The road for The second week, players and fans found Them- selves heading Norih only To be edged 7-'l3 by The Enid Plainsmen. T PaTrioTs opened Their home season wiih a jubi- In his tlrst offensive start junior Russ Landon 0175, seeks a hole behind the blocking of senior Terry Kulka Q57j. -Photo by l?on Olson To celebrate a touchdown scored by senior Kyle Heath on their 46-3 win over the Putnam North Panthers, sophomore Steve Kennedy Q03 raises his fin- gers to indicate We're number one! -Photo by Jeff Shilling plague football team as the season ends at A-6 Jtlighted with scores lent 46-3 win over sister school Putnam North, The following week found the Patriots coming up against the underdog Pirate team having fallen to the hands of the Patri- ots for three years straight. The Putnam City team was up for home- coming and showed it with their 0-27 win. The Patriots rebounded with a 37-8 homecoming victory over the Yukon Millers. Kelli Welch was crowned football queen during halftime ceremo- nies. The Pats were surprised with the emergence of tailback Jeff Kysar and his 465 yard rushing night. Freezing cold greeted Patriot fans in Norman as the Tigers swept them 42- 46. The Patriots were without the encourge- ment of the band and bell. Lawton Wolverines ran by the Patriots with a 20- 411 win on the Pats home field. This was the district game loss of the season. On the road again West edged the John Marshall Bears 23-24 with their first district win. The last game of the regular piaying season saw West hosting the Lions of Moore. Hitting 42 of 49 passes for 480 yards was Pat Newkirk. The Patriots, racked by inexperience and injuries most of the year finished the regular season with a A-5 record, 2-4 in District 5A-4. The high light of the year, quarter-finals with Midwest City ended on a somber note as once again the Patriots faced another loss to the Bomb- ers who beat them 30-34. 'tWe beat Midwest City everywhere but on the scoreboard. They just got us with the big plays. said Barry Northcutt, sen- ior. -Copy by Trish Miller Football-Sports from every angie we O 440 Helmet repair Is done by Joe McEm1lre while Jimmy Come- lious. morrciger, looksyon, -Phofo by Tracey Deofhe L ' If M' Q! ,Q , fm I , 1 A ' 4 ,4 53' X X .xt I - ,l r i . , if . ,.. I ' A A ,, ' fulif' ' wa? A f H f - 4, :fr ' r f x r LQ 1. 2, ' 1 . , H' A . . ---------..-........i..l.... Defensive Couch Greg Hill goes over ploys with defensive iinemen, seniors Byron Seefeldr C553 and Pcxul Heighlley C67y, ju- niors Tom Roelker C62jc1nd Barry Norlhcuil C122 while Couch Tom Word looks on. -Photo by Tra- cey Deofhe . L Resllng durlng a break on the home held ore defensive ploy- ers, senios Kyle Heolh 4393 ond Terry Kulko f57j. -Phofo by Jeff ShilHng 5 , , i 5 . nie. .Q .ir ,naive Varied Team discussions Take place on sidelines ock Talks UST Taking Time during prac- Tice while waiTing Their Turn, or siTTing ouT a game because of an injury, many players spenT many hours waTching from The sidelines, a differenT game angle. All my life l Think l will always love The game. Of course, l wish l was ouT There wiTh my friends. Even Though l wasn'T l sTill was all for Them, said senior Kyle HeaTh. Being hurT didn'T keep players from parTiclpaT- ing. When l waTched The games and saw all The hiTs and all The good plays l feIT The some exciTe- menT, if noT more. l wanT- ed To be ouT There. This was my lasT year To ever play fooTball. l Think ThaT is whaT made iT so hard. iT is differenT waTching The guys. l wasn'T used To waTching Them play, l was used To playing fooT- ball wiTh Them, said sen- ior Jeff Bowen. ExciTemenT was felT by players on The sidelines as They lisTened To coaches go over plays wiTh fellow TeammaTes. Jeff Bowen said, l felT The same exciTemenT W if noT more when l waTched. l wanTed To be 3 Q Sldellne sfraiegles are dis- cussed by Coaches Tom Ward and Mike l.iTTle aT The P.C. North game. Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Insfrucilons are yelled from The sidelines during The Ed- mond game by Coach Mike LiT- Tle To defensive players. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe X . T ,LA1,.... ' ouT Therel This is my lasT year and ThaT is whaT made iT so hard. l wasn'T used To waTching, l was used To playing. Coaches used side lines To give guys direcTions buT for The guys on The sidelines jusT waTching could be painful. l jusT wished l was ouT There playing, l don'T en- joy waTching as much as being in The game, said senior Randy Wilson. - Copy by Trish Miller l . ni 'K Q I FooTbalI-SporTs ,ge Ss l m every a gl ,six QQ i lirf is keep in shape f W l auais, ii A cleaning, pumps, ,bencii pressing.andQ'rhe dreaded i reelrunners were all a par? h of the suffering y of a 1 weighl lifter. , i i i 'Ding up ilheaweighi room was put lnlo use forsix weeks of iihe summer as slu- denisr pariicipaiing ln Pa- triot Prideigol back into shape for sporis or usedil iusl for fun. Starring as early as bi-45s'rudenTs ran sprinis and exercised be- sides lifling weights. s y Palriol Pride was a lor of work, especially Thurs- days! l always dreaded lhC1T day because we had to run and do push ,ups and squais. l'r was hard but if got me into shapel' said Travis lrwing junior. r l ' i Girls also joined boys in The work of lifting weights. - Copy by S1370 Pickeh' Wlih all hex has lunlor Scott Ramsey benchpresses during third hour. - Phofo by Laura Buckles 5 K, , ,,Q,,,i, .1-.var T- vi - A ' N bfigigliipl lf.. t ix if . ,. Xu 1 mmm NWN' . xitbtntltizliiz',i,',',',' Ozxznzxzxzxznzatr faw:'a'r'n'n'n'a'1'1'1' 'c'x'x's'm':-srl! QQQILHHIXIII Hmm, unnrnnr A 4,,,,,,,5 flillilll - K Qxwllll smug f Q .- .mm P.lll,ltiw . X Qdxlxlx x ' ve , Q V ,,, ., x 3? Q if . W xr ' ' P ww, A ,af :IGI mo . - Mw . n'n'a'a'o'Q' 0' HHN! h h T .. s,Qsq.'e.ssg , CIN! nz mo, A ' ' 0,21 s'fo'a's'o'r ' in o . NFNQY: -A 1 fi' X Qu, 'I nu mai 3 N 5' Q , A S ' f u K 3 1 L. ,,. , 2 ? 5 N Q r X Sfrolnlngros he tries io Qoi the Weights opove hiskheod is' soph- omoref Erie Peyton. - Photo by Jeff Shilyrsg i f or 4 l ----i..-...............l...........,. Welghi curls are done By Chuck McKnobb, junior, to dew velop his upper crm muscles. - Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Muscles are 'built by llfflng weights in The weight room, Senior Ken Beaver works our during sixth noun, -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes r Weightlifting gr Sports fs 'Q ss si 0 Scoreboard Varsity PCW Opponent Del City Putnam Cnty Midwest Cnty Norman Putnam Cnty Moore Norman Putnam Cnty North Yukon Midwest Cnty D I Ct e n y Moore 56 24 47 ' 48 45 ' ' 54 35 Putnam City North 47 35 Yukon 37 34 Enid 47 43 38 47 - 27 30 28 454 49 49 ' 54 41 53 48 ' ' 5B 42 ' 40 34 45 Won 5 Lost 'IO from every angie All eyes fixed upon o crucial free throw during the fourth quarter of the Norman game on January 48, the Lady Patriot line up awaits the final outcome of the close game against the top rated team. West won 52-43. - Photo by l?on Olson A look Inside is given to post girl, Nicole Wepak by junior Kim Spiliman while she tries to pene- trate towards the basket during the second-quarter of the Put- nam City game on January 25. West won 47-27. -Photo by Sam Lynn Losing streak doesn't attect year's end noe again the buzzer blew with a score of 47-48, one point behind. it was the Putnam City game, the one to beat. From the beginning the girls played catch-up bail. utcome being behind only five points at the most. After losing four in a row to strong opponents from Midwest City, Putnam City North. Yukon, and Enid, a spark ignited the Lady Pats and they once again felt the tradition of the state champ teams come through. When we began win- ning all of our games l got real excited and fired up because l knew we could do it all along but it just hadn't clicked right until then. it made me realize Coach Brown was right when he told us we were just as good as anyone else, said sophomore Sonya Combs. Norman fell in defeat 43-38 on January 48 at home. Seven days later the rematch with Putnam City was pure delight with a win at the buzzer, one point. 'Norman was a special win because it was a very close game and we pulled through in the end for the first time all year. We controlled the ball well and had them play- ing our game, said senior Kim Toile. -Copy by Mi- chelle Allen Ready for the tree throw, Erin Newkirk. sophomore, concen- trates on making the one and one during the first quarter of the Moore game on January 28. West won in overtime. 30-28. - Photo by Ron Olson L L F53 I' ,O Us, e Muscles flexed, Nicole Lepak, sophomore, strains To gain con- lrol of The lip-off al The Yukon game on February 11. Wes? losl, Al-53. -Phofo by Ron Oxon GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Fran? Row- Jlll McNul1', Kim Tolle, Michelle Allen, Paula JCW. Kim Spillman, Nancy Colwell, Carla Riggs, Kara Kliewer. Back Row- Coach Jim Brown, Erin Newklrk. Carrie Helghfly, Sonja Summers, Nicole Lepak. Sonya Combs, Laura Fullerlon, Penny Taylor, Coach Wynell Lowell. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Fronf Row- Laura Pringle, Dee Moore. Julie Koelsch, Jean Skarky, Adrian Aillel. Janet Barnes. lack Row- Coach Jim Brown, Kim Splllman. Meagan Neher, Nicole Lepak, Sonya Combs, Carrie Helghlly, Paula Jay, Coach Wynell Lowell. Girls Baskelball-Sporls X yo ss 6 sb Cf f m every a gl Flyln' high durlngdhe PuTnom CiTy game on January 25- is sophomore Carrie HeighTley aT The sTarT of The Third quarTer. WesT wan A7-27.-Photo by Ron Olson, Lady PaTs pull Through Tough sTarT To Take lead iller season eep- ing The ThirsT for winning sTill in mind, Moore was The Team To beaT on Jan- uary 28 To prove The Daily Oklahoman wrong, ThaT iT wasn'T a fluke ThaT WesT had beaTen Norman and PuTnam CiTy. lT was close again wiTh Moore playing The sTall. The game was Tied 28-28 wiTh 24 seconds To go. Number '14 was called for walking. The guards held The ball To pur The game inTo overTime. :K Apep Talk ls given To The Lady PaTrioT forwards during The Moore game on January 28. WesT won 30-28.-Phofo by Ron Olson As The IasT seconds in The overTime Ticked away The score remained 28-28. Nancy Calwell was fouled aT The line They had commiTTed The Turn over. - The Lady PaTs had pos- session of The ball wiTh Nancy Colwell shooTing The one and one. A Time ouT was called by Moore. Coach Jim Brown ran over whaT To do if The shoTs were made or missed.-Copy by Mi- chelle Allen Pressed by a Yukon guard, ju- nior Kim Spillman looks for an open forward To pass The ball To during The Yukon game Febru- ary M. VVesT IasT 44-53,-Phofo by Ron Olson , Expresslonsjell the frustrating story for The year, Cooche,Jim Brown shows the mony foces of ,the strategy' of Thefgome of bcjskefboli.-Phofos by Jeff Shil- hngy, ,. khard drive Io' the baske? by Nancy Colwetl pulls The Lady Pots closer 'ro Yukonon Febru- ory M. West 'Jost A4-53. 4-Phofo 1byf?onOlsQn+ y L y v -1m..Q-1 Girls, Basketball-Sports from every angle abc? 9: C? Scoreboard T Junior Varsity I PCW Opponeni T42 Del city A 26 39 Puinam City 32 4 50 Midwest City 30 66 Puinam City North , 51 49 Yukon 47 52 Norman T 43 542 . Puinmn City , 35 48 MODIS 54 55 PUYGQIU Clfy NOITD 36 62- Yukon 59 49 Mldwesi City 28 69 Del cny 54 40 Nonnan, L 44 65 Un s H 46 Won 'I2 LosT 2 T v ff Y T ! id 1 f s K - X 'Bod call' Thinks .I.V. Coach Wynell Lowell as she sTands up To quesTion ya foul called on Meegan Nehr, sophomore, aT The PuTnam CiTy game on Janu- ary 25. Wesfwon 47-27. -Phofo by Jeff Shfling ' Time out for c pep Talk ls Taken T by The Lady Pais during The Norih game on February 8. WesT losT A9-54. -Phofo b y Jeff Shiling Just The right touch ls put on a free Throw by junior Kim Splllmdn during The Norman game. J.V losT AO-Ai .T - Phofo by Sam Lynn 1 f .15 it Nlf :Ts W merge ,Es se T- 2 Q V New ls 'Nw -is mixes ?mggygm's rv wily xEfe.m,gRiiyii5k.1g ,er N es l l Young, inexperienced Team makes mega. sirldes oirally new he 2 lasT Thing he said before breaking The huddle was, as soon as They sTep on The floor call anoTher Time ouT. WesT ran ouT and goT seT for The free Throw wlTh Moore following, only for WesT To call buT anoTher Time ouT, SixTy seconds quickly passed wiTh si- lence The only sound coming from The sidelines. HusTling back on The floor WesT once more goT ready for The one and one. Screams of Moore fans became deafening buT noT loud enough To break Nancy Colwell's concen- TraTlon, She hiT boTh and The game ended wiTh The score of 30-28, Two poinTs. 'TIT can'T say enough abouT whaT Those wins againsT Normanf PuTnam ClTy, and Moore did for The younger kids. We play quiie ai few- sophomores and They're finally coming ouT of Their sophomore TroT and sTarling To play some ball, ' said Coach Jim Brown. - From ThaT Time on, The old sTory of The year's frusTraTion was again real- ized. . , . AfTer all of The hard work we puT in aT prac- Tice, we always ended up playing a 'fourTh quar- Ter game', even when we had The lead early in a game iT all came down To who played The besT.in, The fourTh quarter, said Nicole Lepak, sopho- more. -Copy by Michelle Allen T T T Ready for The power move of The Puinam CiTy game is junior Kim Spillman. WesT won 47-274 - Phofo by Ron Olson T T TT S 'v N ri! 'Q . -4-4 , . X o' ' ,. N a 2 g XX Skyhlgh, senlor Sonja Summers leaps Emo the air To 'retrieve The ball for The Lady Patriots af the Pufnam City game on January 25. -Photo by Ron Olson ik? 5 if 552 1 Girls Baskefball-Sporfs S 'O 6 el' Cox Warm-up plays are an Impor- lantparl in being both physical- ly and mentally preparedg Soph- ornares L Sonya ,Cqmbsfand Mi- chelle Allen fighl over ayrebound while getting ready fQr1lhegMld- west City game on, December 7. -Phofo by Jeff Shdlzhg from every angle A hargiglrlve to the buskei by junior Nancy Caldwell keeps The Lady Palswwell ahead of The -P.C. Plralesin their A7427 winQQf?hofo by Ron Olson - T' e L . 135232 N QA . X X Q, N. -C, .Q . f X ai A l :re -, is rr kA,, my X KSN? .Q Xt . Tlme out for cr pep talk ls called by Caaalqklim Brown during me Del Cifyfwin on Novemberr30.- Phofo by Som Lynn ey 1 .i.......1-l....l...il-1 Ready lor the lump ,ls senior SonjaISumfners and sophomore Michelle Allen af The Norfh game on December 'l4.f:Phofo by Jeff Shflhhg ' ' f T Q ' Eg , V 1 n f 5 .fm5,n,a,J V ' ff! fmxrf ef . N J ,T f ' f if 1 4 X' f V 'Q 4 ? fl 4001 effori leads Lady rPaTs To mafruring season I X s games wiTh NorTh. Med- Nvesi Cify, Yukon, Del lCiTy, Mooreg and Enid lcame and wenT wiTh de- lfeaTs of Two poinTs To Ten lpoinTs, in The Del Ciiy Tgame a difference of Two wesome TrioTs. Since Coach Jim Brown came To WesT seven years ago This was The season C4-T125 Thai he said he had mosT improved players. T if The year asa' whole was rewarding: because l feel The girls This year im- proved more, as a whole, Than any of my previous Teams. l have had beTTer Teams in The pasT bui This one had a loT furiher To gCOlT16, SClldiCOClCl'1 Jim Lsfariing mosT of The Time and posT girls ThaT were all sophomores, The 'Team was young and inexperi- enced. l f'lT really huri when we pracTiced Three or four hours a day only To lose a game The nexT day, Then reTurn To pracTice The nexT day and give lOO'l6, said Janei Barnes, junior. Sonya Summers and Laura FullerTon became The solid foundaTion for Kim Toile, .lillMcNuTT, Pehf ny Taylor and Carla Riggs. Pre-game riiualsv, y chanis, prayers -goi The 'Team firedi up before each game and made? The girls realize ThaTiT hurT To lose bui The love of The sporT is whaT kepT Them? comingfbaclc -- Copy by Michelle Allen Ready for The jump bail during The junior varsiTy win of 52-43' againsi. Norman isi-sophomore guard, Dee Moore- Phofo by Told The sTory of year for The Lady Pa- Brown. WiTh Three sophomores 4 The Team along wiTh oTh4 er seniors, Kara Kliewer, Sam Lynn ' ......l1 f m every d gle Q , O or . . tio Aflentively listening, the varsi- Xl-0 ,Ty Team discusses the game Q, plan during a time out at The O Midwest ciry game. west won eq 79-62.-Photo by Ron Olson QQ . Xscoreboorci 4 Vursltytt 1 I T PCW V . Opponent T ' 51 Del city of 50 ' 47 Putnam City' - '56 79 Midwest City 62 7 f 53 Putnam North 56 L 55 ,Yukon . 55 66 Capitol i-ill! Q , f E62 68 Putnam Ciiy T 73 . 56 Enid 55 4' 43 Enid 52 45 .gNormarif 60 65 Northeast ' T 72 L 88 Ponca City 65 64 er McGuinness 63 . A 57 g Pufnam,Citgy . 64 A2 Moore 64 A Won5LosTlOi M . Sitters support, urge Team on from sideline seats V . 45. . rl V I I Alk I V i A s I A V I Bench warmers, for The shoes, ranging in price Hill game won .66-62 in The most part, included junior from S2C1to S65,haveuni- iast minute, junior varsity varsity players who had forms assigned to Them, players on The side spent already played oncethat attend practices, junior more time watching and y y day. varsitygames and ail var- analyzing than actualiy my CoachRick Kersey said, sity games. T playing. fiveiboys were on The court at a time with close tofrwenty on the Team. With numbers T :like This There were boys who would have to sit on The bench for most ofpthe game, and for some, all ofthe game, 1 Junior varisty playerssare future varsity players who play against varsity at practice. They get la lot of their experience from watching. Their biggest contribution is in prac- tice. e h T The' guys on thesides still had To buy basketball The last few minutes of a game the coach might choose to put in al bench warmer To finish tout The game and To air low extra experience. ' With games like the Del City one with a final score of 54-50, won in The last 10 seconds for theflapitol Everyone is a part at the Team, not just The boys who start., We all give our contributions, That is why we call our- selves ar team, said sophomore Tim Dayij i- Copy by Gina Pickett 91+ x Q N:w..w' wg K, T, from every angle YN 600 M eihe Midwesf Cliy e ame r D , , V9 l senior 'Brefr-Q Close' looks-Q ,forgq 'reomymdre To Throw The boll ro,- Phofg bY:f?C'f !Y0f'd qboicb f or K, 2 ,f E , , ,r 5, I-llgh lnlfhe alr, fi'YlhQif6'flpW5ff Kihei rjumoy boll lol the home 903094 55 ?S9VlifiF?fl99f995 BOUT 29' they Norlh game, 56-635-Phbfor bKJ?fUC?!?9 QY 4 D Jumon vnsnii Ano Soimomiiis nAsrQErsAu.yfgono naw: Howard Lofey. Joe Lieber. Tim Ddy. Chip lmel, Gary Wclrers. Jimmy'fKrcuS, Hookif Dennlsyeedv. Bryon Wood. lack Row: Gooch Dennis Millicon, Steve McConoghle, Jef! Timberloke. Bill Walker, Ghrls DeGrui1enreldL'Shuwri-Green, Ellie Gclg Thomas, Robbie Brummel. Bob Rehm. ..,...,....,.......,..-.............T Basketball homecoming eouri ore Traci George escorted by Dick Bolenseifen, lost yecrr's queen TerrlBenner1 escorted by Brerl Close, queen Megan Rose escorted by Dovld Sperle, Jdnls Wilson escorted by Doug Brown, ond Decree Lackey escorted by Greg Boldt. -Phofo by Ron Olson Subpart rewarded by roundballer victories osters were hung after school on win- dows, girls went home and made cookies, rice ay-off time krispie treats, and cakes then went to the 'boys' houses and decorated their rooms and the lock- rooms. Four girls were chosen for their dedication and support to run for the Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen. These girls were Traci George, DeeDee Lackey, Janis Wiison -and Megan Rose,who got the r title. r W s Last year'sQueen Terri Bennett was escorted by senior Brett Close. The other escorts were s Dick Balenseifen, David Sperle, Greg, Boldt, and DouggBrown., All were vot- edfon and selected by the basketball teamg s , , l think it isa great hon- or to be selected for an escort, and to give the Queen ' the traditional kissfg' said senior David Sperleg it ,i,i a ' The ,Coronation was heldin the gym on Febru- ary fill beforethe game insteadiof halftime, which is normal procedure. , Pep Club f decorated the risersiq-Copy by Gina Pickett a ,,i i f . , ,wi Q ,322 , Q ii , TWUIIO!-M9900 Rose, senior. lst crowned sbaskeiball. Homecom- ing Queen ,February 145-Photo by Roni Olson , . H ln, action ,eq ,fha court, senior Dick 'Balenseifen gets readyg io pass the ball too teamimateat they homecoming basketball game against Yukon.-Phoroi by Ron , , ', ' I . ' r ' i Basketball-Sports 8 Xl-50 65 Q7 XXCJ 42,0 Scoreboard s i 95 8 I 1. ac 'E 0 ZW 4 D 5. 2 , W. OPPOUSUT 45 . Dei City 35 66 Putnam City - 51 , as , ,I Miqwesrwcsfy 57 Putnam North 67 L 68 ' LYUk0r1 i 44 - - r 40 -' - Enid K 45 46 , NQYIWJD . . 52 78 PutnomCl1y 76 ' 79 ' Moore r Z0 i r s r Won 7 Lost 2 - , - Sophomore M Pcw Opponent 32 I K D rcsf' ' i so 52 ' or S Y 1 . Putnam City' ' 57' A Mic1westCity 35 Z 58 Lowtonlke ' 57 ' ' 42 - 'Moore' 57 ' 49 r Putnam Norm . A3 A7 Puificm North 49 59 Mustang J r las 36 1 - Norman I r A 68 57 ,MOOV3 , . 45 36 Yukon ' 42' ' ' MODIS' -56 - - Norman 138 r Putnam City ' ' 52A Wiviaore . :Sir 28 V 70 52 - Age - NOl'YTlUi l . , 43, 1 4 it won? Losti? l N from every angie Lqcking for Aaiteam mate fu throw the bali to, senior David Sperle finishes out the last twen- ty seconds of the Ponca City game, West won 88-654-Photo by Ron Oboe r s r Combined efforts move toward QOOI 4 or ted to-r gether with the common goal of each doiing his part, The players learned that teamwork was im- bQrt?1fiitiOQ winning-i dusty having 25 guys who could play good basketball wasn't enoughr They had to to UFTWWOVK work together to make it work. r g it in practice the players learned different routines and through repetition made them work. W g We spent a lot of time practicing just one play, foerrecting it and making it workf? said senior David Sperie. 4 a Hoursrof practice went into making the indivi- duals a basketbali team that worked together to accomplish new ana bet- ter ways to keep the bali in their hands and away rcfrom the opponent. is r Whether winning or los- ing the boys came to- gether and workedras a team. -Copy by Gina Pickett r ---l--.l..i......i-- Shoelacestore 'tied during a time outat- theDeI City game by senior David Sperle. 'West won 54-50.-Photo by Ron Olson Z. Time-out during thecaplfol Hlll game' coils for discussion on how to best HSCOKQ The winning points.-Photo i by Sfephanie Rhodesa . - ,W A freeihrow ls made by senlbr David 'Sperie in ine game against Capifoi Hill wiih sophe- mcre Steve Kennedy ready To rebound.-Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes in gsoysiaosizefbaii-spkmsi Wlnnlng a jump bull, against' Copijiol Hill is senior Greg Beldt- m7Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes' 'Practice leads jo ylciory. Sophomore 'Sieve Kennedy scores during a- pre-game wormeupffbefofe The Midwesf City game.-Photo by Stephanie l?l7Od9S F' K I X i , .Z ' 4 iw f - sig. X ,Mi 2 rf: - , Q 5 ', - . Q- ,. 3 r - K ' , K . f.i 3 -1 ye . irb ' . ' 'Y T 'A .vfxgiff if ., 'QF' ' 49 .f. FX sf- if my-W xwfiiifii N wfw! i :71 5 C31-60 9 Q9 ofa 1 hqnd ouirfo Hilp sehidf' 1Dick'Bolenseifen. Ezielpin is sen ,Lior Greg Boldt.-Phofow by'f3c1fT3i i Lw1n Q from every angle ....,.... ......l-------- to Qiieebdn fbpliiiiienfifroih We bokxis S6niOLiBrefd, Qlczse of the homeccmihg gdme'flPho'tO ' bv fDQvid SQerzel Kirsch ionfiihefbdllgpetwoerggsz YSJKOQV player and senior David Sperle' QT? The? Yulgryjn gjgurqgf, EhQfQ by DSW? Speffe E 'A K ,. ,Vi f . lsr ' as .f, X as a S T1 lk K? T S T 'T X r fb- Players, faculTy, fans geT in on acT eam fans T hey showed up aT every game, drove for hours To geT There, and sTayed laTe To see how iT ended. Who? The baske-Tball fans. T l wenT To ali The home games This year, and The mosT exciTing parT of The games forgme was when The game was real close or Tied and everyone is yelling and The players are exclred. i Think ThaT is greaTi said sophomore Julie Combs. There was The Pep- Ciub, buT a new group was added for suppon of The Team in Their own dif- ferenT wayThe Sons of LiberTy . ParenTswere always a dependable parT of The crowd, counTed on To be aTmosT of The games. T When a game was so close in The lasT Two min- uTes The gym was full of fans yelling for Their Team, The Pep-Club chanTing 'W-E-S-T, WEST IS BEST!' and guesT fans yelling also. T BuT when There was an injury The sofTesT whisper would have echoed unTil The injured player goT up followed by a round of applause. ' Fansfwere an imporTanT parT of The Teams' confi- dence in Themselves.- Copy by Gina Pickeff s sskfslws - k +9 T: 3 , A s If, 1 - ps. A ,T , 2 : 5 ls. . ,es :Q is l VARSTTY BASKETIQLL - Front Row: 'Jim Knight Jerry Shllings, David Dunkin, Barry Northcutf, Breii Close. Row Two: KeiTh Conaway, David Showalier, David Sperie. Craig Kessler, Dick Balenseiten Back Row Coach Charles Moore Sfeve Gammll Don F G Bold? . X : . , oree. reg . T sreve Kennedy, Doug Brown, Cfoach Rick Kersey. , , ' ' Last minute of The genie senior Dick Balenseifen Takes a shof for ' T Two. -Phofo by Ron Olson Opponents are escaped By senior Dick Baienseifen QT The John Marshall VarsiTy game. Wesr won 54-48: Phofo by l?on g . Olson T V Basketball-SporTs from every angle 69: O egg . if --f' I X eeeee X 1 ' X 5532- f g r 1 l x , sf .,+, is , 'L -v .,.,xf..-, ,M , gl Many summer hours were needed. lo Try lo learn how To windsurf. Sophomore- Jackie Rowe lries oul a friends wincl- surfer at Lake Hefner.-Photo by Mr. Roberf Golf clubs need to be inspect- ed periodlcaly 'to make sure They are in good shape for a game, Mark McPhall, sopho4 more, checks over his clubs be- fore storing them away for ine i winter,-Phofo by Jeff Shriling a Down on his knees, junior Mike Thompson practices his ability with the bow and arrow as he TOKGS aim for a rabbi? al Grove Park. Fall months brought out many hunters with many clilfer- enl weapons, -Phofa by Jay Joyner ' 'Li . 0 . N :mi i mm I GOIN! f COMM 00 000000 'U 00000000 IUONON H' H' . ii., Q lg m0 Personal sporls provide a chance for exTra fun T was individual sporTs Thai sTudenTs Turned To To help sTay in shape as well as blow off sTeam or geT rid of unwanTed energy, ndividual play Jogging gave sTudenTs The chance To be ouT- doors enjoying or dread- ing The weaTher. Joggers could ofTen be seen in The cooler? Times of The day, early morning or evening, jogging around Their favoriTe Trail. s l've jagged for several years and afTer a while iT jusT becomes habiT.rIT re- laxes me so l can Think Things Through clearly, said Sam Lynn, sopho- more. Snow skiing TalenT'was demonsTraTed by many sTudenTs who showed up on The slopes in Colorado and various oTher places during ChrisTmas vaca- Tian or spring break. Skiing is a hobby and I like iTbecause l geT To meeT a loT of new people while on The slopes, said Jeff Kysar, junior. -Copy by Jackie Rowe v?- I-loaves fly as Lona Shoeldey, senior, ropes C1 calf in The 4982 Naiional High School Rodeo Fin- als ln Douglas, Wyoming. - Phofo Provided by Mrs. Shockley -4-----..i......... ...l.. f m every o gle Q 60: Qo ego SX Q Cdmoutiaged by q fgilgue hat ond shirt, ond hidden' behind to group :of trees, sophomore Ed Wymer. prepares to move in for the kilisi -PhOfo by Keith Codle Dirt blke riders' theme ls tho wilder it is, the better it is. Bikers ofterihove to proctice for doys to leorn to control their bikes. Sophomore Eric Coudell shows oft his riding skills practicing ot leost once o week. -Photo by Billy V Thompson lied y.QClfI'1,0Ufi0QG Outfits A iCOGid'bG worrifbyfhunters fisoilthey wg-uldn't stbe rec- ,gnglly lots of extrol proc-l lr ftideiitimeltwosorequiredfioryi, :rtheQ5lrsStQGeniS who Gem-or yipeted contestsfmeetsfs s for fcompetitions. Ihis ,goof-A .190 DUT o big dent in do it sociiolf life 'butffto rrnony y its ewes well worth it, 1 .1-sr - 1 ' , ognized by theft' pteytiif Some even went ossfortof yy buy the bottled scents to hicle the hufnon smell, even 4 'i'hOLiQh pprA the scents were often worse thon me smelter Q dead skunlgsg -fwlth theirlgufwyycocked, reody to shoot ot just cibout lonything fthot moved, hunters ycouid be found tropeslng through wooded oreos for open fields .depending on whot wos in season. e S f ltfs o chollenge. :ond it gives me o chonce to see noturei' soidra Chip imelf SOPUOITWOFQ- y Some didn't porticuloriy core about winning con- tests with whot they did they were just there to, enjoy themselves, ot o sport they could porticif pote in olone. l-Gopy by Jackie Rowe r va as fyfzffcfas' VZ 1- 2l Al,' ,LJ 'hlfllvl' nf , , , . Y, :um f ,, iv , Q so no Varsity L PCW Opponent K gl' L MUOF5 1 , ' Yukon 1 Q L V Muslong ' JOl'!!YMCll'Sh01l - was l Duncan .. GW 1. , Putnam Olly ' Z Normon . Southeast Del City 1 - A Pulnom City Putnam Cify N0rYh Won 7 Losf 7 ' coreboord 48 38 26 32 24 33 .51 18 23 y Putnam Clfy'N0rYh , 43 y 54 North 1 45 36 21 S5 14 43 49 23 39 44 22 33 34 52 15 23 40 .+e, Slx points are lhe only thing on senior Tony Pinion's mind os he struggles To overfoke his oppo- nent. -Photo by Jeff Sfwhhg y Yells of qdvlco from the sideline are given by Cooch Bob Diefen- derfer at The Putnam Clly mulch. -Phofo by Tracey Deofheo V, ,, y from every angle PreparaTions include shaping up, perfecTing agiliTy eadinesson rnaT eady To begin The wresTling season, The players sTarT- ed in on OcTober 48 wiTh The firsT organized prac- Tice afTer school. From Then on, The wresTlers be- gan working on Tech- nique, geTTing g in shape, and perfecTing maT agil- iTy. The firsT monTh and a half of The season is The hardesT. All we do is prac- Tice up unTii The TirsT of De- cember, said Coach Bob Diefenderfer. The boys drilled inTensely 'Till ThaT poinT, Trying To work ,W ,V EZ. W frcs, WV? rf if i' r J waegfgiyixii, , 4 nioiiismiigif J 1 rw ri , 8 ,:,,, 1:4 V ne will k f ZF' may Q a on numerous wresTling skills so They would be ready for differeni' siTua- Tions ThaT would come up on The maT, he added. Prior To ChrisTmas The 'Team sTarTed wiTh Three Tough duals againsT Moore, Yukon and Mus- Tang and barely iosT all Three. GeTTing in shape and keeping your weighT down is The roughesT, parT. The rewards come T when you wresTle a really good maTch, said soph- omore varsiTy wresTler Chad Lafara. -Copy by Gina Gerardy l--11...-...?,t........,., Museles are stretched by sophomore Chad Lafara and ju- nior Donny Pyle. -Phofo by Tra- cey Deafhe . .,-ff VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Tim Hummel. Tim Panel. Michael Norman, Zach London, Leon Leai, Tren? Hickey. Back Row: Head Coach Bob Deifenaerfer, Roy Rollins, Keifh Keai, Donny Pyle, Chad Lafara, Curiis Horne. Coach Shelby Bullard. , Mai Molds Amy Davis, sopho- more, and Leslie WrighT, senior, discuss The wresTIers scores afTer a maTch. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Wrestling-SporTs ss .itat-, United, The varsliy Team buiids spiriT wiTh a pre-Tournar'nenT pep Talk and To wish each goTher good luck- Photo by Jeff Shilhng Goin of control ls the main ob- ijecTive for sophomore Ray TvicCorvey as he only has a min- uTe To spare for a, Takedown. - Phofo by Tracey Deafhe kn- CondiTioning done Through exercise, dieT, duals ches and pains, pulled muscles, and dieTing were all a parT of being a wresTler. Hard Two hour pracTices, condiiioning and The Tough duals were all a parT of improving and II over aches gaining experience. AfTer' T grappling To a defeaT againsT opposing Team, John Marshall, in The Duncan Tournament The Team Took fifTh piace. ,ri addiTion, The wresTlers finished in no lower Than The Top half of The Three TournamenTs They Took parT in. BoTh Team mem- bers and coach were pleased due The facT Thai The TournamenT record in '82 in which The wresTlers ranked no beTTer Than The lower half of The Tour- namenTs They parTicipaT- ed ln. Coach Bob Diefen- derfer believed The sea- son had gone preTTy much as expecTed. We have losT a couple of very Tough maTches ThaT we probably could have won, buT injuries have noT been good To us. ln The lasT Two duals The ouT- come would probably 4. have been differenT if we would have won jusT one of The individual maTches ThaT we losT, hevcom- menTed. Four of The wresTIers placed in every Tourna- menT They have wresTled in. These were seniors CurTis Horne, ,Leon Leal, Tony Pinion, Roy Rollins, and junior 'i'renT Hickey. - Copy Glha Gerardy Duncan opponent works his way out of a chicken wingwos Trem Hickeyf juniof. gains To ge? control again.-Phofo lbyc Eric Qqudei 1' L f ' In u chickennwlngholdgisopho- mote Phillip Baker's Duncan op- ponent works Toward rm ping- Phafo by? Eric Caudel! - , . , gf 'n wresrlirfg-spans charms. The coronaiion Curtis Horn, Krisii Prewilr f mevery gl Ze SQ gg ring upfrhe decoralionsg sels siage foraueen coron iion l9D raTiOflS f I reparaiions forihe wreslling corondllonfi on January 22 included ser-s gefiing 6 The c crown! ,and A chicken wing helps sopho4 more Michael Norman lake over his opponent. -Phofo by Jeff Shil- hhg Concentration' runsifhroqgh lu- nior Zach l.ondon's mind as The dual geis undersay.-Photo by Jeff Shilhhg i r af' 5.1. . . 1Galnln9 control go! gn oppo- nent is senior Leon Leal ar-iher P.C. Norrh maTch.vPhofo by Tra- cy Deafhe A 'K ' . was held in The gym be- lween ilhei vcirsiry- girls and varsiiyi boys loaskei- ball games agalnsl Yu- kon. s no gcandidoles and Their escorts wereKaren Ken- nedy and Tony Pinion, Lori Sanchez and Doug Sracy, Tamil Judd and and Leon Leall Lasl years queen, Tracy Lee was es- corled by heavyrweighl Roy Rollins. ' I was very surprised when they called my name, exclaimed senior Tami Judd.-Copy bygSalH I-lemon' i s ,iv 1 if my 151191 'g?!:f:, ,fm 1 W 44 1 f fa f 0 0 fi ei 1-M X Y.. ABNQ, 3 Young J.V. wrestlers pull off successful season I ractice, practice and more practice made the junior-varsity wrestling team's season tum out basically as expected. For the most part the team has been pretty spirited and has done a pretty goodjob of keep- ing their weightgd0Wh, said Coach Bob Diefen- dedenl lyl r i The coach also added s lenty young that, 5 Nluchs improve- ment qhas been shown since the first of the year. i Practices lasted about two hours, This included :learning new techniques. actual wrestling and end of practice running or weight lifting. f'One thing l like about wrestling is that it's an in- idividual sport. one on one. lf you give it your best youcan ,win even if iifs your firstiryear. Coach Diefenderfer helps a lot and works with us. Said sophomore Ray McCor- vey. f i The team was basically young- l it was hard to keepf, these younger 'wrestlers' going hard because they haidito makea big adjust- ment from jr. high to high school wrestling and many schools don't have a very complete junior varsity which will mean less matches for the J. V. wrestlers. said l Coach Bob Diefenderferf, -Copy by Salli Herriotf .rumour ygmsmr waemmo-:mn now: Todd Alfcrrso, non eqqprz, Mike wsiisgiiigiqga Rollins, W , Jimlrummel, Michael Norman, David Alien, Farrel. RovUj1qo:iTerry Mostonder, Rav MCC L David Ca teil,'K T Ba 1 Ru' fHabei, L Xrr iKlrk, Gr Branch, Zach orvey fl r W gen U5lTlOf'ly gair a y eg London. John Lindsey. laclrjlovl: Head Coach Bob Diefencferfen Roy Roilns, Tim Marlin, Keith Kealngrlo PQYfOfl.'DCl iFflY5?Yl9. Chad Lafczra, Trent Hickey, Steve Mural, Coach Shelby Bullard: 5 ' I g .--.......-.l.....l.......,............ . A takodown is thrqwzjfrbn byl sophomorefChad Lafara to win Effihes match.-Photo by, Tracy 'ioearne v ' - l 515: 4. 2 'ffiW:'i-wi .. fm s ggfzlsi i' . V. V,.. g '. Anarmbarlsusedonareslstlng 'Q i opponent. as sophomore' Mi' iug,l F, ,Y chael Norman strives tollfwin the I ,gi ,CHQL rPf?QfQr by 'Jeff SNWUQ V, Wres'rlingfSporis r . 85 i 4 from every ongle Hosltatlon to wipe ottthe, wo- S Q 'ter and slroy moscaro after a X Vi 5 tiring work our is Taken by senior mi' Down Hurley, -Photo by Ron Ol- .X - 1. ,, iCOfGbOOfd V PCW OPPONENT Won Norihedst Q i Lost Putnam City r ff Lost Putnam Clty North ' ty A - Won John Marshall r it lThird Okie Conference ' Q g-5Won Putnam Ciiyfmdwest City 2 yvh- 'Lost r Pulncrn Clty Norih , Second A Dei Ciiyflvlidwestldity Third Normmflnwton fr - Thirteenth Norman invirulonol A f ' Won 6 Losr 3 swim rum- rronriiawa cdrbryn Denerof Briana eineron, Leziey Logsdon, snibon eriremn, ,Kerrie Cross, Kelly Fabian. low Twoiiitevei Tiller. Iliarslwcgner, Kerry Hoffman, Robbie Longocre. Brett Rostoahil, Sherd Barrelbough. Nlikekcyoe, Coach Greg l-Bll. luck Row: ylgeighr Nicholson. We Rives, Troy Wilson, David Robinson. Ross Sherrncrn,'Bllly Ford, Jonny K rf ' Burohell. . . - K Butterfly strokes are performed l by senior Troy Wilson in the but- terfly ot a home meet ot the Westside YMCA. -Photo by Ron Olson 3 i y 5 A .. L Curious to ,know his race time 1 or G HOFFIS l'Tl991', S9f1lOl' Troy Wil- i son inquires at the reoording ta- ble. -Phoroiby Macypook fy-I 7 K 5, Mis. T ,,,L ,T . 1 E vi, ,E Tourncmenl laps are stroked by junior Karrie Cross as she does The buTTerfly sTroke in one of her 200 individual meTer race laps aT a home meeT aT The Wesr- side Y.M.C.A. -Phofo by .lay Joyner Rest ,between workout laps is Taken by senior Team member Siobhan Gilleran aT pracTice. - Photo by Ron Orson - --i --4-.........,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Friendly Cempeiiiion helps swimmers gain experience ang! They were off! Plowlng Through The waTer, racing each oTher To The finish line. Each person pushing his hardesT. The members of The swim Team were racing noT againsi an- oTher Team, bui againsT each oTher. This kind of friendly compeTiTion odies plunge among The swimmers helped To develop beTTer swimming skills. This closeness was evi- denT aT The meeis as well as aT pracTices which Took place' aT The WesT- side Y. The rowdy rendi- Tion of The fighi song fol- lowed by The equally chaoiic Roll PaTs Roll helped To fire up The Team boTh individually and collecTively. When senior swimmer Lars Wagner sTarTed swimming his sophomore year he said, There were less Than Ten members. Siaying wiTh The Team he saw iT grow To more Than TwenTy seven members. Two of The many sopho- mores, Mike Szekley and KeiTh Rinearson, qualified for sTaTe. Two seniors also were included in sTaTe in The same 200 medley relay Team. They were Lars Wagner and Troy Wilson. The girls 200 medley re- lay consisTing of Karrie Cross, Siobhan G-illeran, Briana Gilleran and Leslie Logsdon also qualified. Our girl's A00 free sTyle relay Team also qualified for sTaTe, BuT since The same girls Thar were on The 200 medley we wer- en'T allowed To Take more Than one relay Team To sTaTe. So, since our Times are beTTer on The 200 medley we will Take, ThaT Team. . said senior Siobhan Gilleran. - Copy by Carolyn Denero Swimming-Sporis 8 NO P6 Spike pracilce, Nancy Duncan ond Glddys leorn Thel proper Technique of spiking- ,Photo by Mice Thompson T ELS ' - -is ff' 2 Aerobics breokworkoui monoiony for pioyers i 'gQae?ship Times before every proc? iurnhouipreiiyigood. buTl T i oung iployers come from svor- ious junior highs To odd depih ond freshness To The volleyboll Teom. T Three reiurning seniors roles To become The foundoiion for The sopho- mores ond juniors. Prociices sToried eorly in Februory To gel in shopefor regular seoson ploy .which sloried on Morch 'll in o Tournorneni oi Edmond. SToirs become The dolly rouiine for Teom mem- bers. Up ond down Ten Tice become The normgl ' Aerobics helped breok The monorony of running sioirs ond odded d liTTle vdrieiy To prociice. All The work pui in dur- ing prdcTice ond oil The 'rough seoson gomes pldyecl were rjusi prelimi- nciries for siofe, Tourno- menT. T ' l Think our seoson will believe we will oclvonce furiher in sToTe, sold ju- nior Corlene Covner. Fundomenlol skills were focused on To build The younger ployer's confi- dence ond To help pre- pore Them for o fuiure sioTe championship Teom. -Copy by Mchelle Allen Hard at work on a sunny day In Morch, voileyboli teom mem- bers Morio Ford, B.J. Selby, Toe more Smithee, Christy Sorino- poulus, Noncy Duncon, ond Lou- ro Motley keep in practice.- Phofo by Mike Thompson Hands locked, senior Tracy Huff workson the correct bump position 'upstairs ot on eoriy practice session- Photo by Jeff Shilling L .l, . Bump, get, spike, senior Christy' Sorinopoulus works on the boslc ifundorhentois of the game of volieyboli during sixth hour on February 2'1.- Photo by Keith C0- dle - 3 Volieyboii-Sports f om every gle Q5 sb Qi-' N00 Forohond motion ls displayed by senior,Read Browning as he smashes The ball downfhe line To junior Team member Trevor Henderson in pre-season prac- Tice aT C.l-l. Ripper Park,-Phofo by Mice Thompson Junior Ron Brown Is Teeing The ffball up geffring ready for a drive, while pracricing ai Lake Over- holser.-Phoro by Kelfh Cacile 15' rr' I x., r , ma, if fiym J, if gi' M3 Spring sporis Teamsprepare for season ,early eiiing g o o d T plocegond puTThei in drfrerenr, whine Tennis seasoni rqn exaci amounf of pressure ed senior Nafe McLain. Through Thesame period W W olf and Tennis seT a fdouble sTandard. While They were individual sporls, The players also worked To- geTher as a loam. As each player wanor losT,, The scores were ToTalleCl for The final score. The golf Team sfarfed, praciice aT Thefbeginning of February and played Tournamenfs Through The s end of MOV, T ,i7'GOlf T isnffr an easy game, because iT Takes. skill To hii The ball ai The fit Weslburyyeolf Club, ,senior Pai Tangney. junior Ron Brown, senior ScoTT McCraw, and senior Mark Fenify pracTice on The puT- ?iTing c:lack3sPhofo by Jay Joyner on iT said 'unior Brenf ' J Going- r fin golf There were many differenf Types of equip- ment used, T 1 T Players had To learn a f lsiroke for every Type of rsiTuraTlonqg. i s, Q- Golf is an inTeresTing game, and l enjoy iT a loT. ff live been playing golf for nine years and every Time Coach Gerald' McPhail was proud of Their pecen- Tage in The golffranks. l enjoy Teaching golf, because l Think iT's a greaT way for sTudenTs To release Their physical en: ergy, and aT The same time iT's a game Thai you can play all isyp afryour life, said golf coach, Mrs Ger- ald IVICPhC1iI.i 5 l f as golf. Players qualified Through a series of rank- ing maiches, which de- Termlnecl The Topislg play- ers. s T T T We're looking forward To a ,good season, and novingfg Q roi ,Qf , fun or all year, r said Mrr Ricky Kerge, sey, coach of The Tennis? Team.-Copy, by Connie Roulsfon and Ives T mmm., 'v5 Af42afxs21W1 2 WZ 4 ,,,, . . 11451. K' M305 -. Ffh!! X sf www!-wife ' , ' 3jjf:gAf:bfj9ff 'I' 5 - A .. h .F X A EP Q: 5 K. --1 f figgsiwdf 31513413 . Q, f, W, ..f 'lv5?U?'Yf'ffS.A'.:54.fgf,N5, ja f wif? W . ,.,.wh' I F, 'V J my Q sr, 5,7 .I ,wif-ff: ,gin 5,,Hh, as J Q, 'W K t ' rhwa ,K I fwift. any f , 4f ,rf .T X' SA 'Q' A K ,F - .Wi 'M' ,M,nM, pwgwf ,, ,VRF - . .W -w hi wg, f- wh 1- . + ' . , s J 1.x-pixgswikskl e. .. , ' .fs , T' 1 5 :.a. . ,Q Q! '+fHW ., ',,w f 'fort . fl,-ll 4 wf -, f 4 .fy , , fi . -jFih'a-ifi T 3, 'aiu' if ' 5. 3 LM! Q ' '- 4 .. ' A JW '- 4 ' , 5.- cg, 5 9 1 , iv AI? , . .4 . ' A , Q 1 ' ,4 14 2 PN XX, in .. 6 . uv... , ,f Qfhf w 1,-1 ,, , 4. Q f 2 Jw . me 'P , ' -Q 'V+ 60 --' - ef . j - -' ,Lg .3, .3 A if Wai? -7 5 '?fi 'f:P'fi7f ff ...Q he e -A , . f' . + ., . o ,QA - f ., tv ' , og., muff' A A .JL , Aw! ' 'I i Ayjifgf .V 'Hr ,.v-L1 xii .fibrgig fff XT, e Q A-1 , L, Senior Nota 'McQIaIn 'follows Through of1efjus1 hnishing Q fee shot cn' Loke Overholsergfhofoe by Eric Coudell h e L h ,M,,.N,,,Mwew-w-5 Q 'S TV, ATTN ' ' 1' f 4 ,A . 2 LMQQQ iw of A if, o K VV ,:'xh,-- Q . . ff , Fe, 3, ,:,. W -- . 152- X X Q M- MV' . 3 51- 3 - Tennls court backboard ls und os sophomore Amy Davis hlts The bo!! ogoinst it during offer school practice. L When, The 'firs'r h worm doys appeared. Tennis L players could 'be seeheon The school ecourtshgehing in shape. - Phofo by 7Wk9WThUmDSChQ A M : f pg,..,4 -, h qheh pq i I 1 4 ! X 5 i 0 v i I I X HQ, I w V 3 1 '2 fx w 5.1 53' RN ' 3 Myriad hosTs firsi indoor Track meeT eady for ThoT exTrar efforT run- ners Turned iT in To giory for TheTrack Teams. Due To The weaTher. They had LJI'WI'iSI'S To hold aimosT ali of The pracTices inside by run- ning in The halis and prac- Ticing in The gym To geT ready for The firsT Track meeT. Coach. Torn irwin sTaTed, The oniy Thing we have been abie To do isypiay iT by ear, we've been using The haiis and gym as much as possible, Ai! we can do is hope iT pays off. The firsT Track meeT was held indoorsiaT The Myr- iad. Among The aTTend4 ing schools was PuTnan CiTy CenTrai, as weii as schoois from aii over Oki-W homa. T 'ii have been heiping Coach Irwin and The guys, have reaiiy improved, gsTaTed sophomore Edf Wymer.-Copy by Anna-gg lee Johnson r T High lumpsrfstove T Albln,l sans iorgdisplays hisTTaiehT by leaping, Hve feet fivejinches imjo -THGOTFZ To Twin The cornpewrion af The firsT Tracks meeT,'Phofoa byf See Qphaijiie Rhodes 'V i A p Alwdils cf stride ahead, senior John. Kodel showsfhowfsiarriina and oondihoning pay off at The indoor Trqbk meeT aj The Myriad February '11, 4983. -Pnoro by Stephanie Rhodesj f ec., xg-xv, . , ' ' ' X' 4 . -- '-hifcsi' P Q- K W ,Y -- J in 5 5 , S .,. T , ' 7 Track-Sporrs from every angle 5 Y, 669 Preqsgnsoni wqrm-ups Include different kinds' of stretches. The out field ,proyides adequate room to spread out.-Photo by WO Q sErep!1cniegtI?hQdes - Ll,si1'f'rMi..Hl.. -M f ug 'Q' ra' V JV' r Outside from rnsl e ractice ee t g p three miles Giiiii spieesed Min' ms reomf UGG g DFGCWCG ff0m two and said 5Y'They'ype really r ot days didn't come soon enough and cold 'days meant insidepractice for the ybasebali team. Coach JayiReagan held indoor relays, warm-ups, stretching exercises, bat- ting practice rondg soft tossiin the halls and gym to compensate for not being able torgo outside. When the weather be- gan to warm up outside, The team started running o'olook'5 to festive tofclopk after school. o, We run three miles cwduys and ssometimesm get to lift weights. We also have scrimmages to see how practice is paying off, stated junior David Robin- son. s we , Rmcricerdsu pay Orr forw the players. Coach Jay Reagan seemed? toe be Girls irackg.ilsn't all fun and games, Junior Ladonna Washl ingtonkanq Sophomore Vicki Dudley get tips from Coach Ron Arndt.1Phofo by ,Stephanie Rhodes i I Y Y done well, l'm proud of l 7rnemQ 4cdpyibysrAnnz:1ee Johnsons l g Parking lots serve .7', a doubie purpose for juniorGory Carey as as he practices' pitching, -Photo by Jeff Shilhhg L K ' if i .. 'fx .N W, .. , 'S NVQ-f . w:.Qf5 :.Q x xfegxg- K- K Six' X :fr 1 - il-W ' Ylqlffpggfog fha gbqll f0 'Cll'l'FVQs Sefiiofw Greg Ewses Qdiwfs? his Sfcfwcb 10' irwre C1 Qufressfnq cafcw-Pndvo' bygJeff Sfwilingxg ii Players exenange'gldh6esi ai fghmg walk on 1'heifleId,'recid7f'To gel dgwrg tp bgsiness. ekhofofbyx f?f'Qs1esL V . . 55, 4. 1 'X'1'U: Q15 ' W , W- 'N , X , v wif.. ' 'fi A I Q ' x A .xv G y 1 . 1 4 The ouiiloldwas used for more Thari bosebqil ,QS ,. sophomore Shirley Munddy, seniogi7JQAdi,g3qIf houm ond junior Sarah Bophgr do their warm-up sfreichesf Photo by Sfephanie Rhodes' sasebanu-spans' Clossroom Tedching, knowledge combine wilh club ocTiviTies forming sTudenT involved ongles Personol growTh ond knowledge come from mony differenT sources. Some leorning experiences come Through mdndoTory involvemenT in The clossrooms of WesT while oTher leorning Times come from personol choice. This growTh wos expdnded moinly Through involvemenT in clubs, o chonce To relox ond hove o liTTle exTro fun. WheTher wonTing To Tdke pdrT or noT, sTudenTs from every corner of life dT WesT come TogeTher To creoTe The ongles Of... nvolvemenT Contents Bonds Flogs ond MojoreTTes , WesTdires, Encore, WesTchimes DromoTic Expressions ArT Cldss ond Club PublicdTions STdffs STudenT council Pep Club Science ond MoTh Mu Alpho TheTo ond J.E.T.S. D.E.C.A. ond D.E. V.l.C.A. ond l.C.E. F.B.L.A. ond F.C.P.A. ond C.O.E. Honor SocieTy P.E.A.K. Longuoge ArTs ond MyThology Club Quill 84 Scroll ond PhoTogrophy HisTory, Psychology, Sociology Foreign Longuoge Cldsses ond Clubs Vo-Tech lndusTriol ArTs Home Economics SemesTer Cldsses FeoTure: Mr. ond Miss PoTrioT lnvolvemenf Division 4 Marching band brings iogeiher Its many dif- ferenT kinds of members in o mdrching perfor- monce in d Diomond Jubilee pdrode on No- vember O celebrdTing Oklohomo's 75Th onni- versory held in DownTown BeThony. -Phofo by Ron Olson MW ,v,wMQ.1,mq M X N ns' ' fly 0 dxagsx :P ' A if . 4- lw,, 5 fs I 5 ' 9- Y L: 35.2 x M.. sb' 2, L. 1 1.53 ,1 1 S. 0 QQ ' f Af? 'Qi . ,W Q Lf 'F in 2' L ' g g 9' 'N 1. f 0 X X , vu p-. z Y I if A fi 42' Mi MJQ- W5 'W , . W' Q fa Z R 1 We f Eleven members named To All-STaTe Band, OrchesTra lnsTrumenTalisTs bring home ringing back sec- X X I I cenrmr oklahoma orsmcr Superior ond in class and fourTh in Open Class finals was one of The many honors won by The marching band. Mr. Bob Early said, This was a mosT impressive win because our march- ing band is really a con- cerT, or siT-down band. ln sTaTe marching, band members received a 'Su- perior' raTing. Band members Travel- ing To The Sulphur Music FesTival also received a 'Superior' rating. STage Band Taped Three hours for an hour and half session broad- casl ChrisTmas morning on Channel 311. Members of STage Band made a sTudio re- cording session in April wiTh hopes of making ei- Ther a Tape or a record if The necessary 34,000 could be raised. Members of STage Band received a 'Superi- or' raTing in compeTiTion aT SouThwesTern STaTe College on December 3. CompeTiTion was held in February aT LawTon. Trisha GaTTis, senior, said, l'm in band be- cause my moTher played when she was in high school and she wanTed me To carry on The Tradi- Tion. I enjoy The compeTi- Tion and when we win over our sisTer schools, iT is even more fun. Ten band members were accepTed To The DirecTors' Honor Band. Three members made All-STaTe Band. They were juniors Tammy Baxendale, second Time on French horn: Rhonda BeckeTT, clarineT and Larry Barnes, alTo sax, firsT chair. TwenTy-six members comprised orchesTra making iT The largesT en- rollmenT ever. EighT members played in The All-STaTe orchesTra. The concerT was held November 22 and STaTe was March 2 aT Oklaho- ma STaTe UniversiTy.- Copy by Trish Miller. Band-lnvolvemenT Symphonic Bond chosen To play for sTaTe convenTion ymphonic and ConcerT Band were separaTe from The March- ing Bond alThough iTs members came from The membership of The Marching Band. There were 39 sTudenTs in The Symphonic Band and They were chosen by Time out to chat ls taken by sophomores Lisa Herriage, Julie Combs and C.C. Hurley before The halfTime show.- Photo by Ron Olson Members chosen by special AudlTion audiTion only. Band direc- Tor, Mr. Bob Early, and as- sisTanT direcTor, Mr. Ken- neTh Allen, chose The sTu- denTs for Symphonic Band. ln a field of 'I22 bands, The Symphonic Band was chosen To play for The Oklahoma Music Educa- Tor's STaTe ConvenTion January 27-29. A Tape of lasT year's band was enTered To The ExecuTive Board of Music FLAG CORPS and BAND- Front Row: Marla Johnson, Laura Green, Tammy Lamb, Jana Gorrell, Sheila Cowen, Linda Rose, Angie Miller, Eden Perry, Alicia Brinegar. Row Two: Becky Snow, Kristie Lindquisf, Mark Jeffries, Michelle Adair, Jimmy Steller, Gene Freemar, Michelle Leeper, Shannon Mc Keever, Angie Terry, Theresa Glenn, Dawn Henley. Row Three: Sam Falkner, Craig Culbertson, Tim Bieligk, Greg Burns, Larry Barnes, Dale Croston, Jim Salmons. Brad Way, Marguifa Jarvis, Joe CarTer. lock Row: John Griffin, Greg Fox, Sean Miller, Lance Britton, Julie Combes, Lisa Herriage, Larry Kile, Pam Moore, David Seebeck, Bill Crye, Gary O'Brien, Brent Duclos. lnvolvemenT-Band Hard work, and time spent be- fore and after school pay off as drum major Rhonda KhaTib, sen- ior, leads The Patriot marching band in The school disTricT's Dia- mond Jubilee Parade.- Phofo by Ron Olson EducaTor's lasT spring. UThis is really an honor because of The wide field The band was chosen from and The caliber of sTudenTs The band had To play againsT, said Early. This is The firsT Time any This The has Mr. high school band in disTricT, including all years PuTnam CiTy been here, has been cho- sen. 'iThe Symphonic band is a selecT group of The very besi players from The Marching Band, said Mr. Early. The Symphonic Band compeTed February 25 aT The CenTral STaTe Univer- siTy Music Fesfival and The STaTe 5A ConTesT April 6. Symphonic Band helped hosT The sTaTe conTesT. Composing The Con- cerT Band were sopho- mores jusT enTering The music program with less experience. Copy by Trish Miller ' ,..Z'I2.Z.f'!??1 .7502 ,J ' 1 'i ' r.. sw-re' I ,, M, MM' W.-,,.,,,,,.,., it .,,,. 2 ' V Z ' . ,, 2 ki A .,'. ,J . '51 A ws M M gl in .,,, z , f. ...UN 7'i2'Y S , ., w,rv1m,fv--an-4x if fs! if .sm-A K X w. Sis .s, Drummers ol The Marching Band sTay in rhyThym wiTh The music aT The halfTime show dur- ing The NorTh game- Photo by l?on Olson Ready To play Is senlor Tammy Baxenaale aT The firsT pep as- sembly, held in The auaiTorium before The MidwesT CiTy game, on SepTember 3,- Photo by Ron Olson Both hands of work, sopho- more David Seebeck holds his music in one hand and his con- cerT Tuba in The oTher hand playing his parT aT a fooTball as- sembly in The audiTorium.- Phofo by Ron Olson Band-InvolvemenT 0 lVlajoreTTes, Flag Corps bag medals aT local, sTaTe compeTiTio urlers in hair and no make-up was how The major- eTTes and Flag Corps greeTed The dawn of almosT every school day. The auxiliary uniTs have To be as good as or beTTer Than The band. The girls spend loTs of Their spare Time on improving Their appearance, said New band queen, senior Anna DiMonico, and her escorT, senior Don Griffin, sTand wiTh Their courT as The band plays a song in Their honor.-Phofo by Ron Olson Passing The crown is per- formed by Susan Todorovich, band queen of 4984-83. as she crowns senior Anna Dilvlonico aT The Moore home game during halfTime.- Pnofo by Pon Olson FracTice prepares girls for ConTesTs band direcTor Mr. Early. MajoreTTes spenT each day afTer school in sweaTs wiTh Tape recorder, ready To pracTice. MajoreTTes placed firsT aT The STaTe Fair Twirling CompeTiTion and were Baton Twlrler, junior Robin Wll- liamson, performs aT halfTlme during The P.C. game, To The band's version of 'CenTerfoId'.- Phofo by Ron Olson lnvoIvemenT-Flag Corps and MajoreTTes named OuTsTandlng Dance Twirling Line and OuTsTandlng lVliliTary Twirl- ing Line aT boTh The STaTe Fair and The UniversiTy of Arkansas camp. They also received 23 medals aT The fair and eighT aT The LawTon STaTe Marching conTesT. Flag Corps members pracTiced Their rouTines on The fooTball field every morning of The firsT se- mesTer wiTh The marching band. 'Flag Corps has been a way of geTTing To know people by being in- volved, said Marla John- son.-Copy byGinoPickeTT 1 13991 ing: coneemrdiibn necessary in confrolling The edi- fection of the flog is wrifferf' on the foce, of ,junior ,Flag Corps member, Chdrlotfe Stottsy. O' -Photo by Ron Olson ' i W 9. ,.,, ,,. s if 4 , Mx Jaw. H, A wc, s s i Q 'lu -ai , L 6 MW 'f' J fm ,I ,Y QW 2 4 5 at 41 in C I 4' ' 1 M' as 'f I fl' A qv-w J, 4' 1 f .N as fy w -1 Al J' f 51 N ,B ss,f K A ma 7 1, wil FW! Af? xy 1 mix ,,i,Y-ff:,,4 i A it -.- f. - f-W.,-' H ,Y ,,..f.sfF z .lw.'f , , Y W '52, ff ' ' ' , un y sss Q s:s if 1 f y, . I ' w A L H -WW ' 1 www' fs K A HW 355 wig gg Q g .L Q n ry . K' if? The audliorlum sets The slage for WesTaires. The concerT choir sings Their Chrisimas program on December 6.- Pholo by Laura Buckles Nol yet announced chorus queen, senior Lisa Wallis, is es- corled across The stage by sen- ior Tommy Syed.- Photo by Lau- ra Buckles Westalres performs at Nassau, one of The sTops while on The cruise in The Carribean.- Photo by Laura Buckles ,rr5iswrB:QTfzH4r T L- -.11 , 4 ,., . xg? fr Q: 3 ,, , . L K f . '- ,. ,L .- -, 1 r,,, WESTAIRES-Front Row: Nicole Sawyer, president: MaTT Green, vice-president Susan Miller, Treasurer: Angie Dunn, chaplainj Laura Young, hislorian and accomplanlst Kim Nievar, co- sergeanl-aT-armsg Marykay Spooner, co-sergeanT-al-arms: Lisa Wallis, STudenT Coucil re- presenTaTivep Lisa Turpin, accompianisl, Row Two: Wendy Green. Tracey Bailor. Loyd Lawson, Torn Wilkins. Duane OzereTny. Audrey MasTerson, Michelle Kirksey, ChrIsTina Willner, Julie Johannlng. lack Row: Kell GllleTTe, Jamie Longacre, Lisa Oscak, Billy Pennock, Jack Savage, Heather Reilly. Becky Snow, Mr. Vernon Carey, cllrecior. ENCOHE QSHOW CHOIR,-Fran! Row: .lack Savage, Chris Blackerby, Patrick Mohr, Malt Green, Duane OzereTny, Row Two: Lisa Turpin, accompianisT: Laura Young, accompianisfg Diana Vovk, Nicole Sawyer, Kim Nievar, Mimi CoTTrell, Michelle Kirksey, Julie Rich. Back Row: Lisa Wallis, Susan Miller, Angie Dunn, AnneTTe Weaver. Tracey Bailor. T1 Conlesf rehearsals are gone over by second hour Wesfaires class on 50's day during The Week of Decades. - Pholo by Laura Buckles lnvolvemenT-WesTaires and Encore .. , W Li, s 5 -522 ,153 vw LL f .gs ess: fy 1 Show choir pays for cruise by becoming entertainment elodious notes smoothly sliced the air as musi- cal director Mr. Vernon Carey led, chor- eographed and 'instruct- ed songs andfor dances for various programs and performances by Encore and Westaires. Besides notes of popu- lar tunes, zero hour Q7:00 Group entertains on deck in Carribean a.m. to 8:00 a.m.y Encore class also tapped their toes to the latest dancing moves. Encore was a show choir, a fusion of both dancing and singing. lt was strictly an enter- tainment group designed for show and jazz chorus routines. Competing at a con- test in Wetherford, Okla- homa on December 3, Encore received Excel- lent and Superior ratings. Besides contests, the group performed at busi- ness functions such as the O.G.8cE. Christmas party, the Christian Home in Ed- mond, and the awards banquet in May. They also participated in and hosted the West-Area Vocal Music Festival on March 1. Their spring con- cert was in early April.- Copy by Read Browning Westaires and Encore-Involvement ..Li.il qw my . G- 5- 9 f ,, 'wsu-Q., i QM: 12l4ffW',1 W 'Ii' i Q H -M 45 fi K? , .M . ff? Q ff, ff M, ffff, WesT Aires, WesT Chimes, Encore represenT school ncore also Took parT in an unusual acTiviTy during The summer. ln mid June They sailed The Carri- bean sea and were The enTerTainmenT on board The ocean liner. This paid for a porTion of Their pas- sage. Second hour WesTaires was sTricTly a singing group working and per- forming pieces from The classical reperToire as well as pop, rock and jazz mu- sic. WesTaires was a se- ConTesTs, fesTivals hi hllghT TalenT lecT choir in ThaT every- one had To audifion To have a place in The choir. Sophomore Julie Jo- hanning said, Being in WesTaires you gain ex- perience in working in a group and really learn abouT world music. WesTaires performed aT The Awards BanqueT in May, The spring concerT in Q April and conTesTs in Feb- ruary, March and April. ConTesTs and class are a loT of fun, buT you definaTely have To puT in your share of work, commenTed senior Becky Snow. WesT Chimes, a small girls chorus composed of 46 singers, performed aT and enTered conTesTs in February,MarchandApril. Mr. Vernon Carey, di- recfor, said, 'lThis is a ba- sic course, individual aT- Tenfion is given To The ba- sic aspecTs of singing and vocal producTion. The girls aTTended The Awards BanqueT in May for The vocal deparT- menT. Junior Lori Dew said, I Think being in This class has helped furfher my singing abiliTy. - Copy by Read The Spring Concerf in April WEST CHIMES-Fron! Row: Elizabefh Turner, Deirdre Hefheringlon, Chrysfal Clark, Vijay Parayil, Shannon Sisson. Row Two: Michelle Hill, Rhonda White, Charlotfe Jimerson, Carol Jones, Debbie Gates. Back Row: Angie McMain, Lori Dew, Shelley McMullin. Brenda Hall, Lisa Moon. Members of Encore wolf of The Porf of Miami as They gef ready To deparf on Their four day Car- ribean cruise - Phofo by Laura Young Christmas concert parilclpani sophomore Pafrick Mohr sings Truly.- Phofy by Laura Buckles Wesfchimes-lnvolvemenf ,l Mildred WlId's fantasies varied from Jungleboy To being of- fered a leading role in a movie, The director Qsenior Tracey WrighTQ Tells Mildred Qsenior Lori Wagnerj abouf her sTar poTen- Tials.- Phofo by Ron Olson Cofflns make good sofas. Ju- niors John P. Cox and Jennifer HowerTon discover one aT The Drama CIub's Halloween parTy held Ocfober 34 aT senior Tra- cey WrighT's house.- Phofo by Dominic Beacco ,i.,. DeparImenT Teaches skills on and behind The scenes ressingrooms in The back of The audiTorium acT- ed as a gaTher- ing place for The 425 sTu- denTs enrolled in The dra- ma deparTmenT. The fIrsT drama produc- Tion, The SecreT Affaires of Mildred Wild, Novem- ber 48,20 and 24, was aT- Tended by approximaTeIy 600 sTudenTs and parenTs. Also, a musical was pre- senTed in The spring. There were sTudenTs qualifying for Regionals, March 25-26, aT every conTesT enTered. Terry Tiller, junior, qualified in InvoIvemenT-Dramafic Expressions Learning sTep by sTep To earn Applause Origional OraTory. She said, 'il sTarTed going To conTesTs in ninTh grade. Now I really enjoy iT. I Try To be as good as I possibly can. January 45 The drama deparTmenT hosTed The Regional One-AcTs where seven schools enTered. Three were chosen To go To sTaTe. One enfry was a one- acT called, The EffecTs of Gamma Rays on Man in The Moon MarigoIds. Thespians was The hon- or socieTy for drama sTu- denTs and selecTs mem- bers by parTicipaTion. NaTional Forensics League QNFLQ was a club for speech sTudenTs na- Tionwide. Twenfy-five conTesT poinTs were re- quired for enTering. The DebaTe class wenT To conTesTs, wroTe bills and resoluTions, and held a STudenT Congress Janu- ary 29. Speech sTudenTs worked on conTesTs while The purpose of drama class was To geT each in- dividual more inTeresTed in performing and To gain confidence. Mrs. Jon Bradley said, IT is a IoT of hard work, and There is so much I would like To do in my classes which is impossible because of lack of Time. January 28, Alan AIda's birThday, drama club held a Mash parTy.- Copy by Merefe Sandoy Debate topics need extensive background resarch, Juniors Lin- M da Henley and Christina Ruffner are working on the top- ic, t'The need for the develop- ment of Americo's national re- sources should take prece- dence over the need for con- servation in the library.- Photo by Sam Lynn Q-muse. DRAMA ftllll- hon! Row: Lori Wagner, presicont, Sheiley Befzkstead, se- 'ev ry, Macy Cook, historian, Jan Lyon, Kim Barnes, Merete Wara Sandoy, Sandy Oldham, Christina Ruffner, Amy Patrick. Row Two: Julie Combs, Tammy Baxendale, Tamara Smithee, Court- ney Pierson, Stacey Robinson, Kathy Huff, Susan Chastain, Stephanie Muller, Sherrie Far- quhar, Kathy Watters, Julie Smith, Lucille Matheson, Terry Tiller. low Three: Melissa Sisk, Sheryl Meeks, Kris Dunn, Tiffany Bird, Christine Holland, Katy Sue Hennesey, Tracy Brody, Jennifer Howerton, Joe Hooks, Lisa Morris, Charlie England, John P. Cox, Row Four: Jessica Cook, Sandy Carter, Tasha Huang, Sandra Huang, Trixie Louise Mann, David Franklin, Candie Risenhoover, Kathy Greer, Lisa Turner, Susan Plant, Shelley McMuIlin. Row Flvo: Larry Kile, Debbie Herndon, Melissa Smithe, Becky Snow, Dominic Beacco, Samantha Veary, Bobby James, Michelle Bohlier, Lorinda Banks, Misti Murphy, Chris Molinsky, Julie March. Back Row: Chris Morris, Brian Lemons, Kelly Flanagan, Darrett Sanders, Kenneth Mooneyham, Diana Vovk, Keith Nicholson, Howard Lorey, .lack Savage, David Savage, Gina Gamble, Jason Smith. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Lisa Turner, president: Stacey Robinson, secre- tary: Terry Tiller, Kim Barnes, Lori Wagner, Shelly Samples. Row Two: Candie Risenhoover, Diana Vovk, Shelley Beckstead, Lynette Gresham, Tammy Baxendale, lack Row: Kelly Flanagan, John P. Cox, Kathy Greer, Bobby James, Chris Morris, Linda Henley. Pandemonium try-outs In Feb- ruary caused senior Tracey Wright to design a poster during sixth hour stagecraft in the dressing room.- Photo by Sam Lynn Dramatic Expressions-Involvement 'TOO Ari students sell hand made items and stash cash rt is so much fun, s a i d S h a w n Mayer, sopho- more, You can be as creative as you want. I love painting and draw- ing the most, he added. The art classes offered many different aspects of creativity: ceramics, crafts, painting, drawing. interior decorating, as Extra money made by mud Slingers well as commercial art. Mrs. Linda Rogers, art teacher, said, I like teaching and my painting class the most. She is an artist and interior decora- Tg at 1 ,I 6 vp- Q ' ,- 1' ' V s gayghglv -5, 'v J szw lg , s , 9 - i Q 'T if f -1 ni 2 .ir-it 1' L, ' . i . . g Tliiflgw ' f I 2- I . . A if f ,f All! CLUI- Front Row: Marty Bernich, Tracy Huff, president: Tama Ellis, Patti Hargis, treasur- erg Penney Patterson, Georgiannelfried, Mimi Cottrell, Terri Campbell, Martha Inman, Linda Rogers, Row Two: Lisa Oscar, Tasha Huang, Carla Shuck, Melody Barr, Michelle Woodring, Saundra Evans, Stacy Alvis. Leona Bowles, DeWayne Woodard, R.D. Dye, Derek Wright, Row Three: Anna DiMonico, Mendy Brannon, Julie Godman, Tammy Bothel, Tamara Baker. Edie Morgan, Tamara Thomas, Allison Willingham, Ellen March, Cindy Turner, Chan Wein- meister, Craig Myers. lack Row: Bridgett Hensley, Kym Meacham, Denise Venturella, Jeff Myers, Shelly Woods, Michael Waits, Melanie Whiting. Kandi Batson, Scott Lindquist, James Finley, Kevin Brasier, Julie Walnetleld, Brenda Hall. R Angels are made In Mrs. Linda Rogers' sixth hour art class by sophomores Tena Ford and Cin- dy Turner. -Photo by Tracey Deaths Instructions are given to art student junior Tamara Baker by Mr. Bernich. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe Putting on tlnlshlng touches to one of the Christmas windows is senior Marvin Oedham. -Photo by Eric Caudell MO Involvement-Art Class and Club tor herself. All the classes pro- duced many works of art including pottery, sketch- es and graphics. Art students offered their works for sale during an art show held De- cember 22 and 23. Another art sale was held in the spring. Students started pre- paring art portfolios in January for competition in the 'tYoung Talent Art Show held at the fair- grounds in the spring. -Copy by Read Browning .ft van-if Carefully palnilng hls assigned courfyord window is sophomore Roh Borion. -Photo by Eric Cou- del! Senlor Ellen March works on winning window. She and soph- omore Kym Meacham painted their window os por? of The Christmas windows done by arf srudenrs. -Photo by Eric Coudell V ig Q, 1 51? 'aio ,rff -' 'H If Il - ur, Ty lqgahr Kelfh Bramleh works on palnf- ing project for or? class. -Phofo by Eric Coudell Ar?-lnvolvernenf 2 Yearbook sTudenTs work laTe nighTs overlime To iinish The earbook sTaff members hurried across The glisTen- ing Tile in and ouT of B240 every evening from early OcTober Through laTe February. STaffers were eiTher darTing To The Teachers' workroom To grab a sofT drink To break The dead- line Tension, or running To geT some addiTional facT, picTure, or deiail gaTh- STaiT members cover sTorie Every angle ered up for Their page. LaTe nighT work was no unusual Thing on sTaff. My parenTs goT mad aT me many Times for sTay- ing up aT school so laTe, said sophomore Jackie Rowe. Ideas came during YEARIOOK SYAFF-Froni Row: Ms. Patty Miller, adviser: Allyson Moody, Reed Browning, editor: Anne Hendrick. Row Two: Gina Picketi, Gina Gerardy, Cheryl KenT, Julie Ives, Jackie Rowe. Linda Thompson, Mereie Sandoy, Billy Thompson. Row Three: Michelle Davis, Mi- chelle Allen, Tracey Deaihe. Jay Joyner, Jeff Shilling, Laura Buckles, STephanie Rhodes. Brad Bailey. lock Row: Salli Herriott. David Savage. Jay VonTungeln, Ron Olson, Eric Caudell, Keifh Cadle, BreiT Ferhle. ,,nv-f Advlce Is glven on yearbook design and proofs To adviser, Ms. PaTTy Miller by pianf repre- senTaTive Mrs. LouAnne Trueb- lood. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Money and paperwork pour In and are puT in order by sTaff business ediTor, senior Cindy Long. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe T W7 Wir summer workshops spon- sored by The Oklahoma lnTerscholasTic Press Asso- ciaTion QOIPAQ Summer Workshop on The OU campus in Norman and The summer workshop in Lindsborg, Kansas, on The BeThany College campus in laTe AugusT. The '82 Prolile was named one of The Top four high school books in The sTaTe receiving a 'lWiTh HighesT Honors raTing from OIPA. IT was also named in The Top Ten per cenT of , .- ,om . f iw. ff' vw . v ,, N4 yn . T' 4 '?'11 r en-, A , f . M ,gym- w pt gag, W' ff-r 'a'd1 -LW rg ,r,.u-'xfxga .- w--I. s, Q af.-rg in Q - W lr' ' . r' ,,,,e,,,,v-vvnna- '.4q L' xnumnpq .... '-f Q HKQWA ' - hr ,-.Mmm - A f r cy,:,.' - .- lnvolvemenT-Yearbook 3,1 'iff ,if1sjf 'q,,j,1-5gf'4-' ., - -Q ' we 'sr f'TA,'?f'Qf 1ziT1. fs .5 jf -QQ., 113053 Q if I inal goal i TOTT1 The books in The naTion by The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion QCSPAQ. Ms. PaTTy Miller, adviser said, I decided To do simpler layouTs, buT my ediTor Talked me inTo do- ing one of The mosT com- plex books ever. Winding up The book in February The sTaff began working on The summer supplemenT. -Copy by Read Browning. The hun! for a decent plciure Is on as senior MereTe Sandoy re- laxes as she searches for a phoTo for her spread. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe Glimpses of The 1982 Profile awards are caughT by sTaff members as advisers Ms. PaTTy Miller inspecTs The prizes closer aT fall OIPA. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe w Y sg Sophomore sialf members work on Their yearbook pages in The newly acquired PublioaTions Annex. -Phoro by Tracey Deafhe Hard ai work are edlfor Read Browning and sophomore Jack- ie Rowe. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Yearbook-lnvolvemenT E - ,.,, ' ,x 2 M5 fm-Nw W -... ,,,,,..-M M..- ,WM ,WMM www 7,51 ,W 'rf ,ff ffffff + .+- - Wu' T, ,Www-f ,,,..n--' x f S 4 J , g ,pa 4, Q 4 L AL,,,a-- 'bbw 1 4514 ,Ml- 4. V5 '44 u uv -.- vv . Q 9 www 1 5 Mn f ?f AN .aa V, , K, 1 1 5 J ? I I I NEWSPAPER-From Row: Ms. Patty Miller, adviser: Ron Olson, ediTor-in-chief, Cindy CharTer. assisionl ediTor: Jill McCartney, associafe ediTor. Row Two: Rhonda Watts, Laura Buckles. STephonie Rhodes, Julie Sands, Angie Miller, Lisa Myers, Billy Thompson, Paul SmiTh. Row B'IIM' FI Th L' B 'I y CI yH I E' Three: i iller, Kelly anagan. Tracey Deo e, isa DesRoche, Brad are . a asse, ric Caudell, Siephonie Abel. Back Row: Andy OaThouT, Adrian AilIeT, Jay Joyner, Keith Cadle, Kym Meacham, Jay VonTunglen. BreTT Fehrle, .loson Smith. A Tradition which was started in 1981, is carried on as sopho- more KeiTh Cadle, senior Julie Ives, junior Jill McCarTney, and senior Ron Olson as They planT elecTion signs in Journalism ad- viser Ms. PoTTy Milier's fronT yard. -Phofo by Pon Olson New look given To paper: lDhoTos give visual appeal r e s h i d e a s bounced back and forTh across The room. in This brain- sTorming session, every sTaff member had The op- porTuniTy To share Their sTory ideas. This was how every newspaper sTarT- ed, from scraTch. STu- denTs puT ouT one news- paper a monTh for nine monThs. The sTaff began work lasT summer in Norman aT The OIPA workshop by designing a new name plaTe. In SepTember, The sTaff sTarTed ouT wiTh eighT sophomores, four juniors, and four seniors. We began wiTh inexperi- enced sTaffers wiTh a loT Towne Cryer named Winner of poTenTial, said adviser Ms. PaTTy Miller. There were many changes in sTyle and con- TenT of The paper. Full page PhoTo Pages were added To issues of 42 or more pages and The paper was geared more To The sTudenTs. Because of The Trends in The naTional press To- ward a more visual look, caused by graphics in compuTers and Television media, we have gone To- ward a more visual look, said associaTe ediTor Jill McCarTney, junior. Senior Cindy CharTer, assisTanT ediTor said, We have gone To a more vi- sual paper because ThaT's whaT The kids like. PhoTographs aTTracT Their aTTenTion. The journalism room was where many sTu- denTs spenT mosT of Their Time. The darkroom was usu- ally full of phoTographers who were developing and prinTing picTures for a deadline, while sTaffers ouTside were busy wriTing Their sTory or laying ouT Their pages. STaffers could be found siTTing TogeTher aT almosT every fooTball game and eaTing pizza aT CrysTal's afTerwards. They had a punk parTy in OcTober, and wenT To P.C. NorTh's homecoming game wearing ripped T- shirTs, bow Ties, plasTic bags and funny glasses, and were Thrown ouT. The newspaper re- ceived many awards. They won WiTh HighesT Honors,' ' All-Oklahomanf' and llSweepsTakes , aT OIPA. The Top newspaper in The sTaTe was also named MedalisT from Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion QCSPAQ, a na- Tional judging associaTion. -Copy by Julie Ives Newspaper-lnvolvemenT Real leadership aualities come out Through projects STUCO becomes people alse alarm! Get- ting the year started, Student Council held Their first meeting in The East Pod. Invited for The first Time were not only homeroom representatives and al- ternates but also presi- dents and committee heads from every organi- zation and club. After taking roll The or- der of business ran as planned until during an announcement of The details of The upcoming fund raising aaraae sale Plea To be held on September 48. Junior Russ Landon, Thinking he heard rain on The roof, jumped up and exclaimed while stum- bling down The pod stairs, I have To go roll up my car windows! lt's rain- ingl Soon others, Thinking They also heard rain, fol- lowed Russ in a flight To their cars. Five minutes Li tfltifil 555 S135 E 55:5 5 A 3 Q S: . L s .-E . Q 1115 19 s lf. cj- ,figs 'Ss 'ff .2 ' 3 fl ' ' ' f ' iicfsfs A i,-T is . V . - sg T-,gi if-,Q . X is s . . sg . s ftp K 5 . . i w r sf Q- T K' -Q T ' E, s w iss T . S .. -. . .W . Q .SDE ,J br- 'e st' A . K:.kLZ A as-3 ,.,5 'ir,axr . . K ' . 7' T N -'II ' c-. T, 1 .. , ' ' Slit.. f 'F ,' Q as gqgjrfi- -Q it ,. 4 - Q ' T if E YZ 1 T T Q ,g - . . fs .' - 2- FS 4- f' fin 7 T ' 'T lie? 17:5 X xi ' 'ITA ' jews- m STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES- Front Row: Cindy Precure, Lori Wagner, Sheri Ra- gan, Gina Hamilton, Janie Houk, Sheryl McCollum, Shawna Lampley, Karen Jagd, Carin Couch, Julie March, Kerri Davis. Row Two: Stephanie Geurin, Luke Rollins, Cari Weaver. Lorrie Tucker, Nicole Sawyer. Shelly Martin, Jamie Runyon, Tracy Huff, Colleen Brtko, Shelby Lane, Kelli Welch, Michelle Wynne. Row Three: Lisa Judkins, Patricia Brady, Terese Warden. Greg Menifee, Misti Murphy, Mary O'Toole, Beth Northcutt. Anne Hendrick. Row Four: Gary Epperley, Lisa Wallis, Donna Hale, Lorinda Banks, Sonja Summers, Billy Barnett, Don Sea- graves, David Hatchett, Denny Balsano, Jeff McCall, Kim Spillman, John Wright, Greg Um. Carolyn Denero, David Robinson. lack Row: Tracey Hallburton, Mark Loch, Troy McNabb. Scott Edwards, Eddie Stanton, Laura Fullerton, Paul Atteberry, Mitch Wood, Jeff Bowen, David Ellis, Ron Olson, Stephanie Fabela, Scott Cameron, Margo Hawpe, Keith Conaway. Gary Jackson. , T E ' 1 1 K Se r -- 5, . ,t - 4 .1 . ' 1: .. ' ' , 5 . assi if 5 -- L -. .Q . J 3 .. . . 'H .3 5. .: .. ' ,L .r rf -sg . - -tv STUDENT COUCIL ALTERNATES- Front Row: Patty Seabourn, Lisa Moon, Jenna Eudaley, Kathy Glass, Margaret Pendergraf, Stephanie Rhodes, Tim Hummel, Lisa Morton, Stacey Robinson, Tracy Brady. Row Two: Corby Wynne, Nancy Stewart, Marguita Jarvis, April Johnson, Jimmy Downey, Danny Henson, Lori Gullett. Jill McCartney, Carla Shuck, Rhonda Watts, Laura Motley. Row Three: Mandy Knipe, Elizabeth Brooks, Julie Jefferson, Linda Rose, Scott Suchy. Bobby James, Sean Miller, Richard Foster, John Cox, Allyson Moody, Carmen Morrell. Back Row: Cathy Miller, Misti Champlin. Jennifer Allen, Don Fine, Read Browning, Steve Gammill, Nate Hitchcock, Scott McCraw, DeWayne Woodard, Russ Landon, Krlss Pierce. involvement-Student Council SSTS later a group of embar- rassed faces peeked into The door. After The group had made iT to The park- ing lot They soon realized iT wasn'T raining. It was only The resonant hum of The large, school air con- ditioning system vibrating The ceiling. The meeting proceded as planned. Comments that the meeting ran very well quickly found their way to president Karen Kennedy who said, l'm really glad The first meeting ran well. Rhonda Khatib and l are the only returning officers and l have found that This experience helps out. Last year there were no officers with lots of exper- ience and at times we were at a loss on what to do in some situations. This year with experience and workshops to help us out, we are really going to buckle down and have a good year. -Copy by Read Browning lf? kb? A 'WL 1 'Im' dill 1 W 1 , ., ,x i 'lifglii 2, 5. lying 1 V' kmipi ' Wan 22 'fx 'KQZQ -, W? W , in Y x-wg gf f fi 411 a n ,I fi 1 ,,, , , I .wf'52'3ikff,3f -355. 355.1 riy A ' ' f f ffff i - J .wwfiam el win-1' Wi. Ns' Mi' -We I Souper servIce ls given by Student Council officers Linda Herriage and Karen Kennedy.- Phofo by Keith Cadle AW STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE HEADS- Front Row: Karen Kennedy, president: Rhonda Khotib, vice-president: Leslie Wright, secretary: Julie Lamirand, treasurer, Linda Herriage, chaplain, John Krodel, parliamentarianp Emily Roush, Sponsor. Row Two: Stephanie Estep, Student lnvolvment Committee Head: Tammy Baxen- dale, Faculty Relations Committee Chairman: Marilyn Grass, Publicity Committee Choir- man3 Marla Ford, Student Recognition Chairperson: Lionel Lenoir, Senior Class president: Kyle Heath, Senior class vice-president: Loret Holland, Senior Class secretary, Becky Rongel, Senior Class treasurer, Janis Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, Buck Row: Greg Branch, Junior Class president: Jim Sutton, Junior Class vice-president: Mia Johnson, Junior Class secretory: Jeff Kysar, Junior Class treasurer, Ray Roskin, sergeant-at-arms, Patrick Mohr, Sophomore Class president: Angie Miller, Sophomore Class vice-president: Nicole Lepak, Sophomore Class secretary: Teri Wright, Sophomore Class treasurer: Tammy Rahhal, Sophomore sergeant- at-arms. Toys, food, are collected, distributed, for the needy Council gives community orkshops to prepare for a p ro d u c t i v e year included Advanced Workshop from July 'IQ-22 and Basic Workshop from July 25-30. Both workshops were held at Northeastern State University in Tahle- quah. Dr, John Mathis came and gave an all day STUCO seminar in the auditorium on October 4. Officers also attended the state STUCO conven- tion in Yukon on Novem- ber 7-9. Collecting and getting their own ideas was just a start for the officers, Overall, a majority of what Student Council did was to organize, plan, and sponsor happenings and activities to boost spirit and morale and unite students from every angle of life into one unit. August 23, Schedule Service aged all clubs and classes to make mini-flooters. Day, was sophomore ori- entation. This assembly entailed Student Council organized speeches and skits, Promptly on August 30- September 3 a warm Welcome Week was unfolded to welcome stu- dents old and new to their school. The first dance was soon under way and of course STUCO was at the bot- tom of it, working to get it organized. The dance, christened the Shubop , was held in the cafeteria on September 47 after the P.C. North game. A new idea was planned next with the Pi- rate Roast on September 30. For the homecoming assembly, STUCO encour- Other STUCO hosted activities included the student directory con- test, the hall decorating contest, WEST Week, the Thanksgiving Assembly, Thank-You Week, and Twirp Week. Besides the garage sale, Student Council held a bake sale at DeVille shopping center on July 3 to raise money for the many activities they host- ed, not to mention wel- coming back the faculty with a t'Teacher's Brunch on August 20. With the 75th birthday of Oklahoma came the Diamond Jubilee and the celebrations including a Year of the Schools pa- rade on November 6 in which Student Council participated. Help for the needy was also on the Student Council's agenda for the year. Putnam City schools participated in a city- wide store called the Christmas Connection and all Putnam City Schools participated with toys, clothes, canned food or any other unperi- shable items. The collec- tion was held the month of December. The Student Council helped fill the Community Cupboard, also for the needy, by supporting a canned food drive, Octo- ber 48 through November A. Among other commu- nity projects the STUCO made special Easter bas- kets for battered chil- dren. Copy by Read Bro wnlng and Michelle Al- len Student Council-involvement School spiriT ledders combine efforis To roise mordle Femdle finesse spurs on n dssemblies, oT gomes, ond oT moTch- es They were olwoys There yelling for The blue ond The gold. They were The Pep Club, The symbol of pride ond supporT. Seniors, juniors ond sophomores, The cldssifi- coTion no longer moT- Tered ds The girls uniTed in The Tosk of firing up sTu- denTs ond ployers. The officers worked hord To mdke everyfhing go os smooThly GS possi- Plans for Pep CIub's weekly dcTiviTies ore mode fifTh hour in The cdfeTerio by sponsor Mrs. Merlynn Nelson ond The officers. - Photo by Greg Menifee lnvolvemenT-Pep Club Sp: ble. MonThly meeTings were held To give ouT The progrom for The nexT monTh so The members would know whdT wos hdppening ond whoT To do, sold junior Anne Hen- drick. The Pep Club onnuol Teo wos followed by The riTs iniTioTion The firsT week of school. Pledge MisTress This yedr, senior Tomi Judd sold, l like To work wiTh The sophomores becduse I goT To know o loT of new people I probobly wouldn'T hdve hdd The chonce To know else- where. The fooTboll seoson wos greeTed wiTh TreoTs, posTers ond cheers ds o ndTurol porT of dolly life for pledges, members, of- ficers ond cheerleoders. Indoor winTer sporTs sTorTed soon offer, dnd bdskeTboll ond wresTling kepT The Pep Club girls occupied unTil ChrisTmos whefher iT wos To geT The poinTs required or iusT ouT of pure inTeresT. -Copy by Merefe Sondoy l T T l i T T T l T I I T T T T T T 4 1 i ,Vw Busy weaving the run-through hoop before a home game are seniors Dana Huey and Kari George.-Photo by Tracey Dearhe -AQ 5 .sv , A ',- .f V, , ,, I A part of belng an officer Is to YQ' stand in front and ie-od yells or on 3 1..::' the games. Here officers Kelli 2 , V Welch and DeeDee Lackey are s 'Q 1 . heading up the cheers at a 1 1- j g ' gif football game.- Photo by Tra- i g . A - cey Deathe PEP CLUB- Front low Choorloudors: Jennifer Long, Jill Weed, Stacey Stone, Kristy Prewitt, Lori Sanchez, Becky Ervin, Jenna Eudaley. Row Two: Otficers5Traci Georgepresident: Dee- Dee Lackey,vice-president: Kelli Welch, secretary: Georgianne Fried, treasurer: Kelly Kessler, sergeant-at-arms: Melissa Kyle, parliamentariang Tami Judd, pledge mistress: Rene Green, historian. Row Throo: Pep Club Members: Becky Rangel, Joan Gentry, Jill McNutt, Zena Ochoa, Merete Sandoy, Karla Duke, Mlkala Bryan, Holly Ryan,Paula Scott, Shelby Lane, Leslie Wright. Row Four: Anna DiMonico, Dana Huey, April Gwynn, Julie Rich, Mary Kay Spooner, Gina Hamilton, Stephanie Rhodes, Christy Sarinopoulos, Marla Ford, Angie Dunn, Debra Packham, Meredith Chaufty, Ann Hendrick, Margaret Pendergrcff, Row Flve: Denise Venturella, Robin Williamson, Julie Godman, Mendy Brannon, Angela Hanneman, Elizabeth Frederick, Machelle Von Tungeln,Mandy Knipe, Mia Johnson, Diana Vovk, Karen Vestal, Corby Wynne, Loret Holland, Marilyn Grass, Janice Belson, Row Six: Leigh Bernard, Julie Jefferson, Jill McCartney, Angela Emerson, Lezley Logsdon, Kandi Batson, Linda Henley, Allison WilIingham,Theresia Fritty, Christina Ruffner. Row Seven: Karen Jagd, Megan Rose, Kelly Turner, Kelly Dixon, Sonja Summers, Kari George, Karen Karen Kennedy, Janis Wilson, Kelly Fabian, Tanya Sanchez, Misti Murphy, Charlotte Stotts, Siobhan Gilleran, Cindy Beene, Linda Herriage. Back Row: Elizabeth Brooks, Lynn Stephens, Stephanie Powers, Kim Spill- man, Missy Mansfield, Margo Haupe, Christine Gibbs, Angela Wanless, Michelle Koelsch, Laura Fullerton, Leslie Locke, Briana Moore, Carolyn Denero, Patti Hlll, Renee Sidwell, Staci Buckley, Lisa Brown. Dcred by a friend to climb down the bleachers after a football game are juniors Linda Henley and Christina Ruffner- Photo by Tracey Deathe Pep Club-involvement Pep Club Inifiailon saw glrls dress up in ouhogeous cos- Tumes, Sophomore Trocey Hin- kle dresses up during The firsT week of school in August-Phofo by Ron Olson Pariicipailng in playlng beauiy shop before o gome is senior Jenna Eudoley os she makes senior Becky RongeI's hoir info o French broid. -Phofo by Tracey Deafne- Involvemehf-Pep Club At the wlnter sports pep-as- sembly December third are the cheerleaders in a pyramid pose perfected during summer clinic held at the University of Oklaho- ma.- Photo by Ron Olson Atter the football players run through the hoop at halftime, senior Dana Huey carries it away. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe , i illi- , i A i. , l' ii'- ' H ,f .. tl 1 Q' , ' 'I 'fig ' I?-Q ,in i M ., , wk W. u 6 9 I :jf I r 9 at s f L , V ve----sc :- - V- 4 53 fa.t ' li lf- Wi Pi le- '41 is M 2 P PLEDGES Front Row: Julie Combs, Teri Wright, Courtney Pierson, Tracey Hinkle, Jetta Jones, Kim Smith, Jan Lyon, Chrystal Clark, Patty Seabourn, Christina Wellner, Sonja Ward, Wendy Green. Row Two: Tiffany Bird, Heather Reilly, Julie Smith, Shelly Dickson, Amy Davis, Christine Holland, Robin Kelley, Gina Pickett, Brooke Jacobs, Nancy Klopfenstein, Nancy Nuss, Tracey Lowther, Tammy Rahhal. Row Three: Julie March, Lisa Judkins, Jennifer O'Neill, Kris Dunn, Lori Gullett, Kyndal Keyser, Margaret Henthorn, Tracy Fike, Stephanie Short, Roxane Spinner, Jennifer Mitchell, Beth Northcutt, Stephanie Gervin, Glenna Lipton. Back Row: Juli Spra- dling, Marla Johnson, Karmen Moore, Leesa Tabor, Dee Moore, Jill Razey, Erin Newkirk. Norma Laverde, Michelle Miller, Kristi Vestal, Nicole Lepak, Stacey Holmes, Diane Hadley, Julie Eselin. Peppers add spice to every season to keep spirits high pring came, and with it baseball, tennis, track, and golf among other sports following this time of the year. Each and every one of them got deserved at- tention from the Pep Club in one way or another. For every sport, whether teams or individuals, they received treats, house decorations, favors and or posters. The officers worked to make everything run as smooth as possible. Pepping all year keeps gals On toes Pep Club's sponsor this year and last year, was Mrs. Merlynn Nelson ul really like being Pep Club sponsor because it gets me so involved in school activities and raises my school spirit and interest in all the teams and sports individuals in the school, she said. After Christmas the Pep and made quota ev- ery month to be able to try out. To try out for officer, one had to be a junior Club girls had all the coro- nations and the sports banquets to attend. The homecoming for wrestling was January 24, and for basketball February 1. ln April came the tryouts for officers and cheerleaders which many in Pep Club had been waiting for. Some had been collecting points and make quota both years. For cheerleader one could be a sopho- more but still had to have every point required. The Pep Club had all the votes when the officers were being elected, but only fifty percent when the cheerleaders were trying out. -Copy by Mer- ete Sandoy Pep Club-Involvement Blood iesis begin wlih the pain of a slicing blade as senior Harri- eT Ferrill prepares To find ouT her blood Type in Third hour biology.- Phofo by Jeff Shilling -A ' H 25+ H.. -- flii. w-.fi . .. 5555524515 'T xfywifiigis -. V- -,, we . , ' .i ff . ii Z . ' fm ,. ,L ,gf is-lf., Q., ' f ' 'Ia if 5' . ,sw A ,wary yi www DepdrimenTs use micro compuTers To widen courses oT only were The sTeady clicks of a micro compuTer being Typed on in The compuTer programming and PEAK rooms, These noises were also heard in many of The courses in The science and maTh deparTmenTs, Mr. Bob MelTon used a mi- cro compuTer in his biol- ogy classes. ln calculus, sTudenTs had The chance To learn how To solve calculus funcTions by compuTer. The main body of com- heard .1243 InvolvemenT-MaTh and Science MdTh, science incorporaTe Com uTer puTer use was, of course, in The compuTer pro- gramming classes. Of- fered eiTher firsT or fourTh hour iT TaughT use and manipulaTion of micro compuTers. The firsT se- mesTer iT was TaughT by Mrs. BeTh Thompson. Mrs. Thompson Took a leave of absence when she and her husband adopTed a IU baby and was replaced The second semesTer by Mrs. Sandra Pecor. This year l have had nicer sTudenTs and classes Than ever before which makes iT really hard To leave. said Mrs. Thomp- son. Mrs. Pecor was noT The only new Teacher in The maTh deparTmenT. Mrs. Judy Jolliff sTarTed her firsT year, replacing reTiring maTh Teacher Mrs. Mar- gareT Dawson. Mrs. Dawson will be a hard acT To follow, buT I feel l can do iT. Mrs. Jolliff said.-Copy by Read Browning A computer slmlloilon of an aquaTic ecosysTem is viewed by Mr. Bob MelTon, junior Shown WainscoTT and senior Billy Thompson.- Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Q 1 ,gdymsliriggg Heat transfer experiments are performed by a first hour physics iob group using Prestone and heated water. The Prestone is teoted to see if it would bring down the temperature of the boiling wciter.- Photo by Steph- onie Rhodes Assigned programs are worked on by seniors Bob Brou- derick ond Mike Morris in first hour computer programming closs.- Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Answers to the assignment from the previous doy in Mrs. Kim Creech's first hour geometry class are given on the overheod projector- Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Science and Moth-involvement Casa Bonita was The gathering place for seniors Ellen March, James McKinney, Linda Lee and MarTin Ozinga To hear speaker Mr. Bernie Ozinga. - Phofo by Ju- lie Ives. Officers of JETS, senlors Jane! Eng, Ellen March, Lars Wagner, Mrs. Mary O'Daniels, and Lori Wagner, geT TogeTher before schooI.- Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes vv ,all , ,,.,,...-w-1 .-rv HW , 'qosw 'Nm Yvqwn -1 uw .- T 0 , ,T, L, sw :wa MAG, JETS hold Mexican dinners for gaThering a T h e m a T i c a I problem solv- ing and finding a n s w e rs To Physics equaTions were noT always necessary when iT came To being a parT of The maTh andjor science clubs, Mu Alpha TheTa CMAOQ and The Ju- nior Engineering and Technilogical SocieTy CJETSQ respecTively. MAO welcomed Their new members wiTh a par- Ty aT Pizza lnn in mid-Sep- STudenTs meeT, pig ouT on Mexican Tember and a few mem- bers and sponsors aT- Tended a maTh conTesT on November 20, in Rich- ardson, Texas. MAO's main evenT was Their annual progressive dinner on December 43. January MU's discussed plans for The NaTionaI ConvenTion in Norman, lnvolvemenT-Mu Alpha TheTa and J.E.T.S. co-hosTed wiTh Norman High. The nexT big evenT was The CosinofCasino ParTy February 'l. The firsT meeTing of The all senior JETS club, on SepTember ll, served a a new member iniTiaTion, and officer eIecTion. February was engineer- ing monTh and JETS planned conTesTs The lasT week of ThaT monTh. l joined because you can learn abouT whaT your job would be as an engineer Through The speakers, said senior El- len March.- Copy by Gina Gerardy Poienilal and klneilc energy properTies are iIIusTraTed by roll- ing a ball Through a homemade maze by Eric Shirey To Ronnie Backues- Photo by Sfephanie Rhodes Labs on energy, uslng wlnd-up r toys, are shown by seniors Sonja Summers, Billy Barnett, and 1 Derek Roberson.- Photo by Stephanie Rhodes .gjgrix I :ii it rq s o Qfq :NVQ f i'H ii 'T ' Q sss, , ' v f - rv' 1' S W f Q -Ju .. H MU ALPHA THETA- Front Row: Andy Cullihan, president: Janet Eng, vice-president: Marilyn Grass, secretary: Tammy Baxendale, treasurer: Ellen March, publicity chairman: Dawn Hurley, Mimi Cottrell, April Gwynn, Mrs. Judy Jolliff, sponsor. Row Two: Kelly Kessler, Kathy Friesen, Shelley Fitzgerald, Mikala Bryan, Jenna Eudaley, Becky Rangel, Kara Kliewer, Shar- lene Case, John Foxhall, Susan Eakins, Minh-Thu Ta, Jim Knight, Cindy Beene. Row Three: Gina Hamilton, Chris Hummel, Lynn Jeffries, Rhonda Khatib, Tami Judd, Mike Hodge, Gary Epperley, Angela Emerson, Mia Johnson, Linda Rose, John Krodel, Julie Ives, Teresa Daugh- erty. Row Four: Dale Croston, Brigette Jurgonski, Siobhan Gilleran, Kari George, Traci George, Carolyn Denero, David East, Bruce Cornett, Rhonda Chody, Amy Delancy, Linda Henley, Row Five: Lance Scudder, Elizabeth Brooks, Larry Barnes, Tricia Gattis, Michelle Koelsch, Brett Fehrle, Craig Culbertson, Paula Jay, Stephanie Fabela, Richard Endsley, Karen Kennedy, Sonja Summers, Jett Kysar. lack Row: Tracy Brown, Terry Kulka, Pat Tangney, Craig Kessler, Read Browning, Martin Ozinga, Greg Boldt, Tom Banks, Keith Conaway, Kevin Clark, Lars Wagner, Laura Fullerton, Jim Mottitt. ly , 3' Y . ,. -ffl 's fe 'K , 5' ' V , 4 1 1 5 ,QQ 1 - ' .V ' ' 'fe w , gg ,L,,,,,, l lf M .:,,.. 5 -Y A 164 3' .Q T' 1 QQ wi 464' fix, ,.x, , -gp.: M. ie r- lex' T -i Q 'T A , N sp- elt? Loo N4-if-'gigqi-Asif? A V. 'Q S' - ' f r ': ,J , MU ALPHA THETA- Row One: Grant Ley, Derrick Nance, Chris Loeffelholz, Keith Smith, Chris Molinsky, Mary O'Toole, Sherry Sullivan, Barry Northcutt, Mike Royce. Row Two: Gemini Tidwell, Christina Ruffner, David Robinson, Keith McGinty, Diana Vovk, Margaret Pender- graf, Granger Meador, Susan Plant, Karen Vestal, Shelly Samples. Row Three: Julie Johan- ning, Jana Gorrell, Michelle Adair, LaTanya Gunnels, Kellie Lang, Signe Thompson, Janet Thomas, Steve Muth, Bruce Oldham. Row Four: Tammy Rahhal, Glenna Tipton, Kyndal Keyser, Jennifer O'Dell, Susie McGinty, Lisa Judkins, Stephanie Geurin, Julie Eselin, Jennifer Mitchell, Ami Tam Le, Back Row: Marla Johnson, Dee Moore, Keith Nicholson, Patrick More, Chip lmel, Christopher Blackerby, Mike Truscott, Shawn Green, Michelle Allen, Cyndee Ives, Stephanie Abel, Denise Reedy. V A ai: 4 it f , , - Q, -:fi N 1 T 5 E L 3 V. a 4' ,gig Q 5, A , , ,i g N wg, .W az Q. . . Q I - V, LEW- A rv I , - A , 'II H . +31 U L- ii!! ,gif VM r i , . JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICOLOGICAL SOCIETY-Front Row: Janet Eng, president: Lori Wagner, vice-president: Ellen March, secretary: Lars Wagner, treasurer: Donny Niebrugge, Janis Wilson, Doug Stacy. Row Two: Tricia Gattis, Tammy Baxendale, Susan Edlin, Julie lves, Cindy Charter, Marilyn Grass, Kathy Frieseh, Jenna Eudaley, Dana Huey. Row Three: Donald Seagraves, Kari George, Traci George, Mark McGinnis, Troy Wilson, Siobhan Gilleran, Carolyn Denero, John Krodel, John Foxhall, Row Four: David East, Kent Humphreys, Mike Morris, Pat Tangney, Eric Shirey, Andy Cullihan, Mike Royce, Martin Ozinga, Read Browning, Tom Banks, Mike Smith. Buck Row: Ronnie Backues, Sonja Summers, Laura Fullerton, Phillip New, Curtis Horne, Paul Chambers, Fernando Gonzalez, Lance Scudder, Robert Grass, Billy Barnett, Jim Moffitt. Mu Alpha Theta and J.E.T.S.-Involvement X4 Apporel lVlorT serves os Troining ground for fuTure jobs onTesTs ond conferences were porf of The work lood re- quired of sTudenTs en- rolled in Disfribufive Edu- cofion ond Morkefing CDET These ocfivifies re- quired o loT of Time ond efforT by Those sTudenTs. Among The Types of con- Tesfs ond conferences ThoT were offended were Mini-Conference, ond Sfofe Conference. ln These dcfivifies were evenTs such os selling demonsfrofions, promo- lVlorkeTing Tedches imporTonT Lessons Tionol demonsfrofions. group evenTs ond work- shops. There were wriTTen evenTs which involved exTensive reseorch To de- liver o correcT ond up-To- dofe look on such sub- jecfs os opporel morkef- ing, food morkefing, fi- nonce, ond crediT. The officers of DECA of- fended Officers Troining of CenTrol Sfofe Universi- Ty in Edmond. The requiremonfs for DE were: be sixfeen yeors of oge, oTTend high school. ond work of leosf Ten hours per week. There were Two closses offered. DE ll, wos for firsT yeor DE sTudenTs ond TdughT The employee level of mer- chondising ond morkef- ing. The ofher closs wos DE lll ond Tdughf The su- pervisory or monoge- menT level of business. The gools for DE-lvlorkeT- ing sTudenfs were To cre- oTe fuTure business mon- ogemenf, ond morkefing leoders ond To prepore sTudenTs for The ouTside world. DE hos encourdged me To enTer The fields of morkefing ond monoge- menT Through iT's sTudies. sold senior April Johnson. -Cop ybyAnnolee Johnson Game porflclpanfs, Angellfa Zocciirios ond Shelby Lone, sen- iors, geT more Thon They bor- gciined for os They Try To blow ci row egg info eoch oTher's moufhs. Neico Long, senior. ocfs os referee for The ocTiviTy.- Phofo by Cindy Long KRUNCH I B98 25827 Sophomores look over The dls- play seT up DECA sTudenTs for The sophomore orienTaTion as- sembly held January 21- Phofo by Sam Lynn The DE fMarkeTlng room serves a double purpose as candy ar- rives. Helping Mrs. Carol Doherty are seniors Colleen BrTko and Sandy Parker.- Phofo by Eric Caudell, The Hatchery serves as exper- ience in childrens' cloThing sales displayed here by Colleen BrTko. senior, as she helps a cusTomer- ,Phofo by Laura Buckles A recruiting assembly held by DECA aT The Turn of The semes- Ter included a slide show inTro- ducing The differenT aspecTs of The club. Shown here are seniors AngeliTa Zacarias, Cindy Long. and Lisa Claiborne preparing The slides- Photo by Eric Caudell I 1 DISTRIIUTIVE EDUCATION CLUIS OF AMERICA- Fronl Row: Angelifa Zacarias, president Sandy Parker, vice-president Nieca Long, secretary: Mindy Moxley, Treasurerj Cindy Long, reporTer: LoreT Holland, hisTorian: Barbara Howard, chaplain, Carol Doherty, advisor, Row Two: Teresa Bradley, KaThy Edwards, Donna Hale, Joy Jackson, Willedena Fay, Fern WyaTT, Karen Knaus. Row Three: Shelby Lane, Mimi Coffrell, Kim Velleca, Melissa Sisk, Julie Hob- good, Rhonda Mills, Robin CIaxTon, Terri Sramper, Back Row: Richard Bricker, Melynda Doyle, Lisa Claiborne, Colleen Bnko, Edie Morgan, Robyn Monroe, Michelle Keenan, Adria Sikora. DECA and DE-lnvolvemenT -x Sonic at Council serves as a training ground for assistant manager Joe Wall, senior, who soon hopes to own his own Son- ic.- Photo by Mice Thompson Part ol the responsiblllty of be- ing in VICA is doing a curriculum notebook as shown by seniors Nick Berry ancl Greg Menifee,- Photo by Eric Coudell A skit was part of the OSU- VICA Contest. Participating is Marianne DeCIaire.-Photo by Dale Madison .. . , fs ' V V fc? - 1 . H ' rv1f:, 5 . VK . .. , '- n . fs, X 'f T 3 ill 1 i 1 - N ' i ' A '. V P if fStudents work almost anywhere to gain practical experience ocational lndus- trial Clubs of America QVICAQ one of the largest student involvement groups, branches from a class called Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education QICEQ. Unknown to many students this class had varied activities to offer its participants. The students went to Louisville, Kentucky, for eight days over the sum- ll Involvement-V.I.C.A. and l.C.E. After school work key to Future jobs mer. ln Louisville, they at- tended what was called the National Leadership Conference and Con- test. Another trip taken was to Columbus, Ne- braska, for the Regional Four Conference which lasted four days. l.C.E. is offered first through fourth hours to those students who fill out an application, do an in- terview and show an in- terest in business. The re- quirements for V.l.C.A. were to be enrolled in the class itself or be attend- ing a vocational class dealing with trades or technical careers. l.C.E. was worth up to three credits, depending on how many hours of class a person took. One full credit was giv- en for work. The forty stu- dents in l.C.E. were all ob- ligated to abide by the principle upheld by the National V.l.C.A. clubs. - Copy by AnnaLee John- son Wi Z4 ,-Meek, f4,,u..1.w.. J.-.vw-4-4.W if 1513 f G' i Q ,v f i 5 ,,., ., ,gf f QQ Ly 1 1 5 ., - A ,W U5 g Se., V' iq? ,..w:', J Qvylk ,, ,,ff - I I I WM -1' 5 1 . 1 r' ,Cul W f ga rt Mug' Y 37' M I Si ' 2 5 . gri t i 'R A i A 5 l Z., x VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA- Front Row: Dole Madison, adviser Patricia Brody, president: Joe Wall, vice-president: Tina Kirkland, secretary: Troy Wakefield, treasur- er: Christy DeCIaire, historian: Pressy Jefferis, reporter, David Hatchett, parliamentorion: Steve Hudson, chaplain: Leona Bowles, historian Row Two: Mark Sliger, Darin Telford, Tony Wessel, Jon Law, Kristi Howell, Rick Huff, Snellie Stewart, Joan Gentry, Kay Smith, Judy Purser. Angie Jeffers Row Three: Keith Reeder, Jeff Ferguson. Carla Wells, Randy Westerwall, Tony Sheffield, Greg Menifee, Steve Lowery, Jessica Cook, Keith King, Cara Lakey, Mark Sharp. Adrian May, Row Four: Thomas Perkins, John Ewing, Mark Williams, John WiIliams,Greg Haroway, Keith Gillin, Dale Blue, Len Milius, Shawn Sanderson, Sam Vernon, Scott Mize. Back Row: Arnold Burga, Phillip New, Derrick Nance, Jeff Miller, Darin Larasan, Dale Hughes, James Cotton, Jim Foster, Scott Ramsey, Nicholas Barry, Chad Oathout, Mike Humphries, Red River dIdn't know what to expect as VICA adviser Dale Madison and his VICA group, in- cluding some 4982 graduates, arrive at Fox Fire Lodge in Red River, New Mexico, ready to hit the slopes, -Photo by Dale Mad- son Contest practice Is never this much fun unless it's held at Mr. Dale Madison's house as this one is. Senior Patricia Brady played on the stairs during a break in contest practice. -Photo by Dale Madison V.l.C.A. and I.C,E.-involvement Amused by The Scrooge are seniors CrysTal PinkerTon and Vanessa Glenn in Mrs. Barbara Frazier's second hour. -Phofo by Eric Caudell Concentration is what IT Takes for junior Julie Frazier in Mrs. Nan- cy Talley's Third hour business machines' class. -Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes FUTURE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS-Froni Row: CurTis Burga, presdenfg Michelle Koelsch, vice-presiaenl: Vicki Vaughan, secretary: Jamie Longacre, co-Treasurer Carla Riggs, co-Treasurer: Felicia Carr, Margaref Masferson, Angela Hanneman. Row Two: Lynn Jeffries, Rene Greene, Lorrie Tucker, Paula Jay, Nancy Calwell, Tracy Huff, Gladys Griffin, Carlene Cavnar, Tonya Sanchez. Row Throo: Julie Tanghey, Lori Muzny, Cindy Elmore, Teresa Warden, Renae Summer, Karen Kennedy, Whitney Winkler, Mary O'Toole, Jim Knight. luck Row: Christy Brownlee, Diana Moore, Andy BarTh, Torie Lindsey, Dena Prince, Karri Trousdale, Michelle Wynne, Kerri Davis, Gayla Hinson, Jeff Kysar. , Cm y' Class and clubs are head sTarl for fuTure business -M TudenTs lnTeresT- ed in business, be- sides Taklng COE, had The opporTuniTy To join one of Two clubs. FuTure Business Leaders of America QFBLAQ and Fu- Ture CerTlfied Public AcounTanTs CFCPAJ of- fered skills, fun and exTra- curricular acTiviTies so sTu- denTs could geT involved in The business fields. FBLA puT Their Treasury To good use by giving a GeTTlng a TasTe of whaT iT Takes ChrisTmas pany for some orphaned children. STockings were sTuffed for each child and SanTa delivered glfTs for The chil- dren. FBLA club evolved around CooperaTive Of- fice EducaTlon COEQ. This class inTroduced sTudenTs lnvolvemenT-COE, FBLA and FCPA To The business world. The sTudenTs are pro- vided concenTraTed in- sTrucTlon in The classroom for The firsT Two hours of The day. ln The affernoon They have parT-Time em- ploymenT in a business of- fice for on The job Train- ing, sald Mrs. Barbara Frazier, COE Teacher. Knowledge, skills, and Training for specific pro- fessions gained ln The classroom was sfrengfh- ened on The job. Financial supporT for club acTiviTies included The selling of M8aM's, posT- er calenders, glanT color- ing books and key chains. -Copy by Salh Herrioh' i COE students glve a Christmas parTy for un chil- dren December T on's house. Playing The role Sorira is Todd Parsons senior Phofo by Greg Menifee Wy,-1. sn, M, 4, . J s ,ha S... FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Froni Row: Jeanne Gibbons, president Shelly Grizzle, vice-president: Sheri Rogan, secreTary1 Chrisline Buford: hisioriang Crystal Pinkenon. hisTorian: Kari Graves, parliamentariang Susie Eakins, chaplain, Vanessa Glenn, social choir- man. Row Two: Miri Um, Felicia Carr, Sonya Holm, Brook Dickson, Lisa Burdili, Tomlora Bailey. Deborah Crabtree. lack Row: Ruth Hadden, Holly Parker, Mrs, Barbara Frazier. Hands and mlnd ln mollon, sophomore Paige AuTry busily Types To find The ouTcome of his Chrisimas picTure in Mrs. Jean- neTTe Shadid's Third hour. - Phofo by Sfephonie Phoades COE, FBLA and FCPA-lnvolvemenT . Helper at hospital ls senlor Kathy Friesen.-Photo by Tracey Deathe HONOR SOCIETY QSENIORSJ-Front Row: Kara Kliewer, president: Carolyn Denero, vice- president: Cnot picturedjg Janis Wilson, recording secretary, Dawn Hurley, corresponding secretaryg Linda Rose, treasurer: Kerri Davis, Beck Rangel, Kelly Kessler, Margaret Masterson. Deedee Lackey, Mellissa Kyle. Row Two: Minh-Thu Ta, Terri Hauser, Tammy Baxendale, Sharlene Case, Rhonda Khotib, Janet Eng, Linda Herriage, Shell Fitzgerald, Kathy Friesen, Lorrie Tucker, Susan Eakins. Row Three: Tami Judd, Ruth Hadden, Daiva Ring, Teresa Daughtery, Ellen March, Lynn Jefferies, Lisa Sargent, Tricia Gottis, Lynnette Gresham, John Foxhall, Julie Ives, Leslie Wright, Mimi Cottrell. Row Four: Kari George, Michelle Koelsch, Billy Barnett, Troy Wilson, Curtis Horne, Jami Longacre, Greg Smith, Sonja Summers, Karen Kennedy, Traci George, John Krodel, Bruce Cornett, Linda Feild, Brigette Jurgonski. Back Row: Ronnie Bakues, Greg Boldt, Eric Shirey, Lars Wagner, Scott McCraw, Andy Cullinan, Richard Endsley, Read Browning, Tom Banks, Martin Ozinga, Lance Scuader, Marvin Old- Members work on service, scholarship requirements Fulfill standards and receive crisp fall breeze swept through Bethany Park on a Friday in mid Oc- tober as Honor Society members and initiates got together for a hot dog roast and a recrea- tional picnic to get ac- quainted, the first on a list of yearly activities. Honor Society was an organization in which a student not only had to have four high school se- mesters of an accumulat- ed 3.5 grade average but had also to qualify in the areas of service, leadership, and charac- ter. To qualify in the area of service one had to com- 1- Honor Society lnltlate, junior Becky Ervin and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan are served re- freshments after the new mem- ber induction in the auditorium. Senior Carolyn Denero is serving. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe lnvolvement-Honor Society Gold mit five hours of volunteer community work per se- mester. The club officers and sponsor organized many projects. These projects included handing out pamphlets at Quail Springs for M.S., do- ing clerical work and stuffing envelopes for March of Dimes and M.S., helping in the Special Olympics, and participat- ing in the Blood Drive held in April, sponsored by the Blood institute. Another project was set up at the Children's Memorial Hospi- ml TODS tal. Here students helped kids from toddlers to teens with crafts. l helped out at the hospital and really loved it. lt's something I would go back and do on my own because after you leave you have this great feeling inside knowing that you've made these cute little kids very hap- py. said senior Linda Rose. lf a student fulfilled all the specifications through their senior year they re- ceived a gold rope which they wore with their graduation robes. On Monday, January 24, the new junior mem- bers were inducted into the society. The induction was held in the auditorium at 7:30 and there was a cookie and punch recep- tion in the cafeteria after- wards for the parents of the students. Honor Society sponsor Mrs. Marty Olinger com- mented, Being the Hon- or Society sponsor is a way for me to keep up with the students that I get to know in my classes as sophomores. They are really a neat group of kids. - Copy by Read Browning HONOR SOCIETY QJUNIORSJ-Front Row: Angela Emerson, Becky Ervin, Angie Dunn, Gemini Tidwell, Gina Hamilton, Mikola Bryan, Jamie Augenstein, Christina Ruffner, Marilyn Grass, Row Two: Margaret Pendergraf, Melanie Short, Lucille Matheson, Laura Young, Lisa Turpin, Jennifer Long, Mary Vorheis, Stephan Denis, Jamie Runyon, Cindy Beane, Diana Vovk, Tamara Baker. Row Three: Vinh Tran, Elizabeth Brooks, Lynn Stephens, Greg Um, Jeff Kysar, David Robinson, Mandy Knipe, Nancy Calwell, Mia Johnson, Denise Reedy, Patti Hill, Margo Hawpe, Granger Meador. Row Four: Leslie Locke, Briana Gilleran, Amy Delancy, Barbara Howard, Susan Plant, Robyn Sheehy, Paula Jay, Missy Mansfield, Jim Knight, Craig Culbert- son, Gus Wilson, Gary Epperley, Tammy Bothel. Bock Row: Grant Ley, Chris Molinsky, Keith Smith, Kevin Clark, Larry Barnes, Jon Grennan, Roger Oliver, Derrick Nance, Keith McGinty, Barry Northcutt, John Wright, Keith Conaway, Brett Fehrle, Sherry Sullivan, Cathy Miller, , , A fm, Nn-A . x A Gifled sTudenTs do work in buT mosTly ouT of class ifTed and TalenT- ed DirecTed STudy was The name of The new PEAK class. lT was for Those sTu- denTs who possessed The capaciTy for learning aT a higher level Than mosT high school's offer. During The firsT semesTer PEAK wenT To The Con- oco Refinery and visiTed The Marland Mansion in Book learning becomes l-lands-on Ponca CiTy, Oklahoma. They also vlsiTed The Omniplex and The Kirk- paTrick CenTer aT The Zoo. l'm really glad I goT inTo This class iT has really helped me in my school work and The decisions - Tam Le, sophomore, works wiTh clay, while The PEAK class explores The possibiIiTies of poT- Tery.-Phofo by Tracey Deafhe lnvolvemenT-PEAK 4 , , T ' llll ,ff- l Lafln pariles bring appareni embarrasmenT To senior Karen Kennedy as she slips while speaking wiTh senior Andy Cul- linan, aT a ChrisTrnas parTy. - Phofo by Tracey Deafhe The pottery room In Mr. Marty Bernich's arT class was used by PEAK sTuclenT senior Mike Hodge To carve a saying inTo a piece he is creafing.-Photo by Tracey Deafhe abouT classes To Take nexT year, sTaTed soph- omore Julie Johanning. AlThough PEAK sounds like iT was jusT a loT of fun and games, iT was acTu- ally an exTra efforT ThaT had To be made. The as- signmenTs weren'T exacT- ly hard buT They were dif- ferenT compared To whaT was given To us by oTher Teachers, said senior Mike Hodge. Mrs. Teeney Simmons helped sponsor class ac- TiviTies while Mrs. Mary O'Daniels, was The class Teacher.- Copy by Annalee John- son 5 ,fs Whlle attending a tour at the Conoco Refinery in Ponco City, PEAK students received protec- tive hots ond giosses from Mrs. Teeney Simmon's brotner-in- Idw, Don Long, who octed os tour guide for the group.-Photo By Mrs. Mary O'Doniels Rockets are launched by soph- omores Tommy Rohhol ond Julie Eselin during sixth hour, momen- tdrily interrupting footboli proc- tice. - Photo by Jeff Shilling PEAK-involvement Courses in myThs, foiTh ond procTicol sTudies offered onguoge ArTs closses included speciol one se- mesTer closses such os Greek MyThology ond full yeor closses such os Grommer ond Composi- Tion ond Vocobulory ond Bible LiTeroTure. ln oddiTion To sopho- more, junior, ond senior English closses Honors closses were olso offered for oll Three grodes. Proc- Ticol ond developmenTol NoT merely Thle some old STories courses were olso Token by sTudenTs. Greek MyThology sTu- denTs oTTended o Greek FesTivol oT ST. George's Greek OrThodox Church. They woTched Greek doncers, viewed orTifocTs ond ofe Greek food. ln Bible LiTeroTure sTu- denfs spenT The firsT se- .- 1.l1-.-i-l-- Christmas stories are read by Mrs. Lolo Word To her firsT hour sophomore English closs. -Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Clifion Slsk, sophomore, walks info Mrs. Borbcro MoTlock's clossroom weoring o Greek fish- ermcin's hoT which he gof on ci field Trip To The Greek OrThodox Church. -Phofo by Sfephonie Rhodes lnvolvemenf-Longuoge ArTs oncl Myfhology Club mesfer sTudying The Old TesTomenT ond The sec- ond semesTer sTudying The New TesTomenT. Senior Cloriso Nelson chose os her projecT for The closs The moking of monno. Cloriso sold, The monno wos mode from unbleoched flour, wofer, ond honey ond only Mike SmiTh osked for seconds. Grommer ond Compo- siTion or Vocobulory could be Token by seniors in oddifion To Their senior English course. There were Two secTions of- fered. l Took The oddiTionol courses offered becouse I felT ThoT They would help me wiTh English when I gof To college, sold senior Shown Humphries. -Copy by Linda Thompson is-I . i f f -3 .Q ...lim . 4 ' 5 'I' mv. L.LL , , QQ' +5 5 O fflfcff X f' . ' Q ' Q, . . I 0 Essvs. ' in Q 1 A mf A f ,...-i' c -I-'f Q 5 a A ,fi . l .x 1. sash gfN?3fJEf . 3 . K 0 ,kiwi zifffmi 3 'dl fi 'K Q PF 15 41 - - -T' fl' .3 ,.....,wwff3 sim We lm.: E Mu A5 K Q X' g Sv ,Wi wi S A, -Q . Zi 0 Hp, Q R X ,H ,,... . , , H ,H -., Jef iwzitf ' i,qg15:f..f,gg , . f--,1,.g ,,,,W In fhe darkroom during second hour phoTography, sophomores Jan Lyon and HeaTher Muller remove Their picTures from The wash.-Photo by Keith Cadle Ideas expressed Through wriTing and phoTography hoTography class and Quill and Scroll club were boTh relaTed To journalism. The only re- quiremenTs for Quill and Scroll were a 2.5 grade average, and aT leasT a semesTer of yearbook or newspaper. Having once joined, The sTudenT is a Class and club relaTed To Media member for life. Dues were 36.00 and were paid aT The begin- ning of The year. Sopho- mores were iniTiaTed in March. Journalism courses wer- ' 5 gg K J X Args- A' sr - X K T5 I -A . ..-- 2 .. ' - ' ' I ' f- A . . ' 0 wifi' ' -s K ' H Tp K ,.,, if kisik Q en'T offered, phoTogra- phy Took Their place. The class covered The hisTory of phofography, devel- oping film, and prinTing phofographs. The greafer appreciaTed arTs To be learned. IT is a field ThaT is noT only a hobby buT can be pur- sued as a career also. lT's The world you live in cap- Tured Through The eyes of differenf people said Dominic Bianco senior.- Copy by Jackie Ro we. T PhoTography is one of Eg ws, 4 4. V.: I In ,, Q .B il ' ff .V fl! 9 ' 2 1 , ir, , ,lun V as 'Qu H. 4 -5: A, Ang. ,K ff - . QUILL AND SCROLL-Front low: Kelly Flanagan, Julie Ives. president: Cindy Charfer, Allyson Moody. Read Browning, Anne Hendrick, Ron Olson. vice-president Row Two: Ms. PatTy Miller-sponsor, Rhonda Wafls, Gina Pickett, Gina Gerardy, Cheryl KenT, Jill McCarTney, Julie Sands, Newspaper freasurerg Angie Miller, Jackie Rowe, Lisa Meyers, Merefe Sandoy, Paul Smiih, Row Three: Lisa DesRoche, STephanie Rhodes, Laura Buckles, Michelle Davis, Michelle Allen, Tracey Deafhe, Linda Thompson, Brad Bailey, Billy Thompson, Eric Caudell, Lynnetfe Gresham, Back Row: Bill Miller, social chairman, Julie Lamirand, Adrian Aillef, Sally Herrioi, Jay Joyner, Keith Cadle. Kym Meacham, Breff Fehrle, Jason SmiTh. Clay Hassle, STehponie Abel Junior Ron Brown looks lhrough his negaTives for an assign- menT. -Phofo by Eric Caudell Photography and Quill and Scroll-lnvolvemeni Note taklng In thlrd hour ca- reers ciass, proves to be helpful in future assignments for Kami Neeley, sophomore. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes 1l . ii-l Thlrd hour sociology student, Karen Simpson, junior, diligently works on the work Coach Dennis Millican assigns to the class, - Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Involvement-Social Studies x 4- i Map making takes an arilstlc hand and lots of practice for sophomores Paul Partlow, Joe Leiber, Dennis Morris, and Kelly Knight in Mr. Jim Brown's first hour geography class. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes 6 Psychology teacher Coach MII- lican helps senior Andy Borth with his assignment during first hour. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Hand cramps become com- mon for junior Mike Rives as he works during Coach Diefen- derfer's American history class. - Photo by Stephanie Rhodes Demonstrations help students grasp human behavior merican history, careers, geolo- gy, psychology, sociology, and world his- tory were the courses that made up the social studies department. Psychology and soci- ology studied human be- havior and human rela- tions. Psychology club was organized in Decemeber. Quirks and Queries of l-lumons Coach Dennis lvlillican was the sponsor the offi- cers were president Scott McGraw, vice-president Steve Nelson, secretary Laura Buckles and trea- surer Anna Dimonico. Sociology, unlike psy- chology, was studied in groups and covered hu- man relations. Students studied about peer pres- sure, death, dating, sui- cide, teenage pregnan- cy, and child abuse. Teaching me to deal with problems now will help me get along better in the future, stated ju- nior Robin Bailey. World history students studied the government, customs, and religions of other countries. Students in American history learned about the development of Amer- ica. -Copy by Jackie Rowe Social Studies-involvement Researching an assignment for Mrs. Beverly Mills' Third hour Ger- man ll are seniors Debbie Durgin and Cari Weaver. -Phofo by Sam Lynn Mr. Leonard MarcoTTe's fhlrd hour class concenTraTes on French verbs during The second nine weeks.- PhoTo by Bob Die- fenderfer. PreTzels, calendars raise funds for afler hour play e m b e r s of F re n c h a n d German clubs were enrolled in one of The classes of- fered in The language area, such as French I and ll, or German I and ll. French club hosTed a French dinner aT junior ChrisTine Gibbs house, or- dered French Club sweaTshirTs, and also had a ValenTine parTy in Feb- ruary. Kalhy WaTTers, Fun Times aid class Time Learning French club presldenT, commenTed abouT This year's French Club acTivi- Ties: lT's more fun This year and will make oTher sTudenTs inTeresTed in joining. German Club held a swimming parTy aT Mrs. Beverly Mills' house, sold lnvolvemenT-French and German Class and Club preTzels before school, sold Advenr calendars, and had a banqueT in The spring. Mr. Leonard MarcoTTe, French Teacher and sponsor, commenTed abouT Teaching French, l'lT's greaT To see my sTu- denTs slowly picking up more and more vocabu- lary, more grammar and jusT learning The lan- guage. Mrs. Mills also commenTed abouT her classes, German is a very Tedious language To Teach buT I enjoy iT a loT, she said, smiling. Through various acTivi- Ties each club and class Took on Their own individ- ualiTy.- Copy by Michelle Allen 1-ff. GERMAN CLUB: Frou! Row: Bryanf Morrison, secreldry, Brell Roslichi, Treasurer: Cari Weaver, historian: Sfefan Kuehling, pdrliarnemdricn. Row Two: James PraTT, James Houlk, Jana Gorrel, Misli Charnplin, Klim Claxfon. luck Row: Mike Marler, Cathy Miller, Tammy Bofhel, Jay Porler, John Cox. German reodlng assignments fill in classroom learning. Looking over the German magazine, Schuss are juniors Ken Johnson and Denise Cooper during Mrs. Beverly Mill's Third hour German ll class.- Photo by Stephanie Rhodes FRENCH CLUB- Front Row: Kathy Watters, president: Diana Vovk, secretaryg Gary Epperly, treasurer: Chris Molinsky, activities chairman: David Savage, publicity chairman: Sara Le- sage, exchange student: Merete Sandoy, exchange student, Leonard Marcotteg sponsor. Row Two: Minh-Thu Ta, Theresia Fritts, Todd Ellison, Sherrie Farqhar, Chan Weinmeister, Stephan Denis, Nona Hanna, Kellie Lang, Julia Johanning, Denesa Johnston. Row Three: Cindy Sondforas. Stephanie Geurin, Stacy Holmes, Stephanie Abel, David Robinson, Nancy Thomas, Mikala Bryan, Rhonda Beckett, Janet Thomas, Lisa Morris. Row Four: Gino Pickett, Tonya Milam, Chip Imel, Derek Wright, Gregg Koehn, Vinn Tran, Paul Omitt, Larry Kile, Cindy Charter, Samantha Veary, Macy Cook. Back Row: Steve Muret, Craig Loeffelholz, Will Smith, Kenneth Mooneyham, Dan Hudgins, David Harris, Leslie Locke, Christine Gibbs, Rhonda Chody, Keith Smith. Leslie Locke and Chrlstlne Gibbs pair up for an upcoming test in Mr. Marcotte's second hour French class. - Photo by Eric Caudell f 'if x . ,--- 4' WL .14 A I 1 --iss. r It XX 'V W f While in the Halloween splrlt, Mrs. Susie Dansereau goes for the winning bite, as junior Mary O'Toole and senior Tracey Wright wait.-Photo by Tracey Deathe 'Be a Pepper,' Leslie Taylor, lu- nior, sips a Doctor Pepper at the Spanish Club picnic held at Be- hany Park.-Photo by Tracey Deafhe xi.. LATIN CLUB-Front Row: Greg Boldt, president: Andy Cuilinan, vice-president: Marilyn Grass, state secretaryg Denise Reedy, secretary: Craig Culbertson, treasurer: Don Fine, parliamen- tarian: Robert Grass, historian, Keith Conoway, first year representatives: Mrs. Betty Ivich, sponsor. Row Two: Tasha Anang, John Foxhall, Genimi Tidwell, Rhonda Khartb, Tim Hummel. April Gwynn, Jennifer Long, Machelle Von Tungein, Christina Ruffner, Allison Willingham. Kathy Douglas, Row Three: Dedra Jameson, Chris Hummel, Elizabeth Brooks, Bruce Oldham. Mark Sarinopoulos, Carolyn Denero. Siobhan Gilleran, Julie Brannon. Kim Nivear, Margaret Pendergraf. Row Four: Eric Shlrey, Mike Truscoft, Lynn Stephins, Kelly Turner, Mike Rives, Sam Falkner, Michele Leeper, Grant Ley, Granger Meador, Michelle Davis, Lance Scudder, Row Flve: Janis Wilson, Karen Kennedy, Patrick Mohr, Ryan Hauser, David Dunkin, Andrew Dar- row, Rat Smithe, Mark Weems, Brian Lemons, Tammy Bothel, Jim Salmons, Mike Hodge. Back Row: David East, Lars Wagner, Gina Gamble, Michelle Barker, Jon Grennan, Chris Blackerby, Chris Morris, Kevin Clark, Jim Sutton, Frenando Gonzalez, Dorrett Sanders. At the Latln Club Christmas party sophomore Diane Andri- chak joins members who are sit- ting in a circle reading a story written in Latin. Every time the word et was read, they passed their gifts to the next person. When the story ended they opened the gift they had.- Photo by Sam Lynn improvement - Spanish and Latin Class and!Club wc. 7 JU- Excltedly looklng over the agenda for the Latin State Con- vention in Ardmore are senior Andy Cullihan, national parlia- mentarian, Mrs. Betty lvich, ad- viser, and junior Marilyn Grass, state secretary. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes 1 is ,- Qs-.1- fr Ext tiki if. f is is V - 51' slit: 1, iq 332 1 is 5.5 K .3 M: - if l ' ' - .: s 3' :V s il t? 1. W I .9 E 3 5 'sh ui' 42 1 1 fw J .T -fs 2 we - 1- is , 3 1 .Xl .ei-. ' ! 3, 'gains leg .3 7:9 'El ' fi fs 'G ...M 9 'f T ,A i def' g Q2 3 A N235 15? WA A ', 5 ,YQ V: . :A , G 4 - I ...if H,,,gk1,5.i -9 -3-,t .5 ., , , ,iss .1 lr . ll .J J if .-.Qi ,ii SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Susie Dansereau, sponsor: Richard Endlsey, President: Shar- Iene Case, vice-president: Robyn Sheehy, secretary: Kelly Fabian, treasurer. Mary O'Toole. sergeant-at-arms: Susan Chastain, Chris Walker. Audrey Masterson, Laura Pringle, Kelly Kessler. Row Two: Karri Talmodge, Nancy Stewart, Kristi Womack, Margaret Henthorn, Lori Gullett, Sharon Williams, Kris Dunn, Denise Draper, Tracey Lowther, Anne Hendrick, Glenna Tipton, Teri Wright, Patty Seabourn Row Three: Kim Benifield, Shall Lillenas, Kirk Taylor, Ray McCorvey, Mike Kirk, Cynclee Ives, Tammy Baxendale. Melanie Short, Julie Eseiin, Jill McCartney, Juli Spradling, Elizabeth Turner. Row Four: Dayna Wilkey, Clay Hassell, Doug Brown, Stacey Robinson, Mars Jeffris, Norma Laverde, Jill Razey, Lynn Winter, Shannon McKeever, Kim Reams, Tracey Deathe, Tamara Baker, Gladys Griffin, Pam Kitchell, Signe Thompson. Row Five: Zina Ochoa. Michael Norman, Sherry Shriver, Rod Ward, Tracy Whi- senhaut, Calvin Watts, Andy Krodel, Gina Gamble, Stephanie Fabela, Paula Jay, Angela Emerson. Leslie Taylor, Buck Row: Leesa Tabor, Bryan Wood, Craig Kessler, John Lindsey, K'thK lMtO' RGB Sh G L Sdd F ei ee, ar in zinga, ea rowning, own reen, ance cu er, ernando Gonza- lez, Greg Haraway, Greg Prickril, Teresa Krofker, David Hadley, Nicole Lepak, Stephanie Powers. Classes become more than a class through club activities hen students enrolled in Spanish or Latin as a class they became more than just an hour a day. They were conventions, contests, fund raisers, hayride and Qmost of allj parties. I enjoyed working at the fair concession stand the best this year be- cause you got to see your friends without a set plan of activities like a party, said Michelle Da- vis, sophomore. in September, the Spanish club held a picnic at Bethany Park, followed by a Halloween party in Spanish, Latin grow through Partyin October, catered by Taco Bueno. After a Christmas party at Mike Kirk's house came a progressive dinner. Not only did Spanish Club members attend but also Latin, French and German Club members all became a part of the crowd of over 'IOO peo- ple. Spanish Club member Kelly Fabian, junior, said. The progressive dinner was the funnest thing we've done this year. The food was great and l met people from all the other foreign language clubs. A lot of time and work raised 82,350 for the Latin Club. Members worked at the National Finals Rodeo in the concession stands. The money raised was used to help send stu- dents to the National Convention in Rochester, New York. A pumpkin carving contest including a hayr- ide was on the agenda for the Halloween party. A Roman style toga party was held at Don Fine's house during the Christmas holidays for Lat- in Club. On April 241 a State Convention was held in Ardmore, Oklahoma, for all the members of Latin Club. Attending the con- vention along with other regular members was Andy Cullinan, senior, Na- tional Parliamentarian: and Marilyn Grass, junior, State Secretary. Students left class each day realizing there was more to learning a foreign language than one hour a day class time.-Copy by Michelle Allen Spanish and Latin Class and Club Involvement ,,,,,,,,..,w,,,N,, off' ,,,...-.wn-- During Open House for Francis TuTTle Vo-Tech school, The mo- chine shop insTrucTor shows visi- Tors pcJrT of The equipmehT To be used by The sTuder'lTs. -Phofo by Greg Menifee An Insirucfor demonsiraies The use of The welding equipmenT during Open House. -Phofo by Greg Menifee lnvoIvemenT - Vo-Tech 4, N Q, ' I 5' 'h 4 W 'wif -, 4 Y 4 as 'E ae V0 ,v'fF,, ! W, fi A Above and below. Mlke Hum- phrey, senior, orc welds ond sows pipe QT Froncis TuTTle Vo- Tech school -Photo by Mike Thompson T ,X , 56 i a Busses provide TrdnsporldTion To Frdncis TuTTle school roncis TuTTle Vo- T e c h C e n T er o p e n e d fo r closses for The firsT Time on AugusT 23. STudenTs hdd oTTended The FosTer EsTes Voco- Tionol CenTer locoTed oT 42777 N Rockwell wiTh Oklohomd sTudenTs prior To The opening of Froncis TuTTle. Vo-Tech is o job plocemenT progrom Three uniTs of cldss crediT given Vo-Tech which helps To prepore sTudenTs for The world of work. sold Dr. Green- wood, counselor for Fron- cis TuTTle. The cosT of The new vo-Technicdl school wos Three million dollors plus, odded Dr. Greenwood. PuTnom CiTy, Deer Creek, Edmond ond WesTern HeighTs school disTricTs dll joined TogeTh- er for The plonning ond fi- ndncing os well os moking procTicol use of The vo- coTionol Technicol school. Froncis TuTTle wos To provide vocoTionol pro- groms ThdT were noT of- fered in locdl high schools becouse of expense ond limiTed school enrollmenT. Three uniTs of crediT were given if sTudenTs dT- Tended o full yedr of holf doy closses. Closses ronged from TypeseTTing To compuTer progrom- ming. -Copy by Cheryl Kem' Vo-Tech - lnvolvemenf Q 150 Woodshop student, sophomore Scott lvlinick, uses o ploner in fifth hour.-Photo by Joy Joyner Thlrd hour drafting students concentrote while drowing their projects.-Photo by Stephanie Rhodes -l- Mr. Dale Story looks on as ju- nior Scott Edwards drows o house plon,-Photo by Keith Co- dle Involvement-lndustriol Arts Senior Darren Cottom are welds in metol shop.-Photo by Ron Olson S 4 W . ,ms Locol, stote, shows boost individuol skills very yeor students journed to Ado for the Eost Centrol Stote University ln- dustriol Arts Show. The yeorly trip wds o com- pout on the Blue River south of Ado. Approxi- mdtely twenty students ottended toking with them over 400 entries. The compout ot Ado is especiolly fun because you get to know the oth- River comp out is l-lighlight er students so much bet- ter, soid Ron Olson, sen- - IOF, First yeor students in metol shop opplied the skills they leorned to moke their own projects, while the ddvonced stu- dents leorned how to moke metol loys, ond use o milling mochine. ul took metol shop so l would hove enough troin- ing to get o job when I groduotef' sold sopho- more Orion Lopell. f ' -X f Q' '3 H,-I . x ' ,-all I ff ,, 4, ww K 4 f W .mx , -. lf Three new Ironlng board cov- ers don boards in sewing room. Junior Stephanie Powers presses her QarmenT during fourfh hour Clothing ll - Phofo by Sam Lynn i l K l Patterns were looked at but nor always used by sophomore Tam Le as she sews designer cloThes by jusl looking ar Them in local stores, in magazines or calalogues. -Phofo by Sam Lynn Chicken ieirazlnnl Is prepared by senior Phyllis Shaw in Third hour Advanced Foods lll,-Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes IDVOIVGFTWGDT-HOTTWG ECODOITHCS ii? .f , X fl X 1 i '25 x Q as S- Tasfe tesls call lor blg decl- sions for advanced foods sTu- denTs as They plan dhead for The spring Teacher's luncheons. - Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes ProcTicol skills Turn inTo holiday gilT giving aT ChrisTmas Junior Turns 'gifis' inTo Tudenfs learned pracTical skills in sewing and cook - PresenTs Q . Semesfer classes of- fered included indepen- denf Living and Family Liv- ing. Mrs. DoroThy Phillips said, The mosf pracTical uniT in lndependenT Living was probably The one in which The sTudenTs acTu- ally learned how much iT cosT To live on Their own. Advanced foods classes prepared Two faculTy luncheons in The spring for TA' and TB' lunches. Advanced sew- ing sTudenTs displayed Their garmenTs in The li- brary display case, like senior Sharlene Case, or aT P.C. NorTh, like sopho- more Tam Le. Tom enTered her gar- menT along wiTh oTher dis- plays by PEAK sTudenTs from The PuTnam CiTy dis- TricT. Junior Marla Ford and d friend vlsiTed The Evening STar Nursing home one Fri- day evening because i...l. i-l Sewing garments to be puT In The library window display cdse The flrsf week in February is sen- ior Sharlene Case. Sharlene's display feafured garmenTs sewn in velveTeen as well as oTher fabrics. -Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Flnlshlng Touches are put on o jackef by senior Gaylo Hinson wiTh help from Mrs. Doris Jones in Third hour sewing class. -Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes They were Tired of going To movies. Marla said, We now have some very special friends There and we Try To see Them aT leosT once a week if noT more of- Ten. Marla's friends were re- cipienTs of arTicles of cloThing and pillows aT ChrisTmas as she Turned her sewing skills info gifTs.- Cop y by Trish Miller. - NM .lg A f HOYTWG ECOf10fT1lCS-ll'1VOlVefTl9l'11' - Cooking, driving, record keeping, oll porl of fun esides The ever- ydoy worklood sTudenTs hod The opporTuniTy To ledrn how To drive, obouT Greek lVlyThology, how To wriTe checks ond prepore medls. SemesTer closses gove sTudenTs The chdnce To Toke Two closses eoch yeor The some hour of The doy. DifferenT solods, des- SemesTer courses unique Cldsses serTs ond meoTs were jusT o few of The medls pre- pored by cooking closses. I wish ThoT The closses were oll yeor becouse you do noT geT dll The knowledge necessory for The subjecT, sold Julion Gonzoles, sophomore. Drivers Ed wos Token by sophomores ond some ju- niors. STudenTs did ques- Tions on Mondoys ond Took Turns driving Mondoy Through Thursdoy ond hod ci TesT on Fridoys. This closs wos usuolly Token wiTh d semesTer of P.E. un- less onoTher closs such os journolism, orchesTro, be- ing GH olde, or chorus Took iTs ploce. Some Teochers would hove liked To hdve The semesTer closses dll yeor, buT ThoT wos impossible, becouse of oll The sTu- denTs wonTing To Toke The differenT semesTer courses. -Copy by Gino Gerordy L il ? 54 T T l F 5 M-As my rr X Deep In thought, senior Kent Sneea tries to figure out a ques- tion in Family Living. -Photo by Keith Cadle ?Li Artlstlc abllltles are shown by Richard Arnold, senior, when he puts his finishing touch on his painting. -Photo by Keith Cadle Drlvers Education students were required to practice The real thing in the simulation room, as shown by sophomore Steve McCoy. -Phofo by Sfeph- anie Rhodes ,,l 1- One room at the time, Sherry Sullivan, junior, decorates the different rooms in model house. -Photo by Keith Cadle Semester Classes - involvement 1 W? v- W ' S: if Y . , D . . ,. , . ? . Q K .5 K D N QmA, , W , K, D fx if-so Q- f ,, Slip silich is pracilced by sen- iors Scoil Darnell, Dick Balensie- fen, Nafe McClain and Jeff Aci- ams in Mrs. Dorothy Phillips' firsi hour inciependenl living class. - Photo by Sfephanie Rhodes A sieody hand is lmporianf for ariisl Kym Meacham, sopho- more, in Mrs. Linda Roger's Third hour painting class. Kym is painf- lng from a photograph. -Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes lI'1VOlV9ITleflT ,gs if V Aff Colorlul Idsf Touches are op- plied by senior Dominic Beacco on his poffery work in Mr. Many Bernich's ceramics class. -Phofo by Stephanie Rhodes Creailve Thinking helps as lu- niors Carin Couch and Janice Belson work on horses for The myThology class floaT in Mrs. Bar- bara MaTlock's firsT hour. -Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes ,KL'7inu-n DifTerenT areas of knowledge learned each semesTer ecorafing model houses, making ceramics, and learning To keep records for businesses, are jusT a few subjecTs learned in semesTer classes. STudenTs in inTerior decoraTing classes deco- raTed The inTerior of a mo- del house as one of Their projecTs. PracTical skills gained in Courses l'm glad ThaT you geT To change classes aT The semesTer because you geT To meeT new people and you geT a new Teacher, buT you're leav- ing jusT as you are geTTing To know everyone in The oTher class, commenTed Angie Miller, sophomore. Business Law worked ouT of a workbook and aTTended courT once a monTh while They were in class. Family living was helpful in fuTure planning. The dif- ferenT areas ThaT were dealT wiTh were: paTernal preparaTions, daTing, sex, and marriage. Many differenf subjecTs were TaughT To help pre- pare sTudenTs for The fu- Ture. -Copy by Gina Ger- ardy Semesfer Classes - Involvement Gutside, inside activities qualify leaders for honor: , ii iff A Athletic and academic achlevers. Kyle Heath is senior presi- dent, a member of Stu-Co and FCA and played on the varsity football team. Terry Kulka is a member of Jets, Honor Society and played on the varsity football team. Greg Boldt is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, JCL, Honor Society and played varsity basket- ball.-Photo by Keith Cadle Senior atriots Win: enneri Lenior each candidate has always had the ablllty to be full of the splrlt and enthusiasm necessary to spread that Patriot spirit around to fellow Patriots on- tribution to the school has always been one of the prerequisites for nomina- tion of Mr. and Miss Patri- ot, as well as maintaining a high grade point. As the years pass, modifications are made from the originally set goals as there is no one person who can fill the mold set for a 'perfect' Patriot. Some students excel in activities, others in scho- lastics, but the main thing that each candidate has always had was the abili- ty to be full of the spirit and the enthusiasm, nec- essary to spread that Pa- triot spirit around. This year was no differ- ent. Candidates included class officers, athletes, scholars, leaders in orga- nizations like Student Council and class related clubs, as well as band. Student Council is in charge of the nomination and election process. The two students receiving the most votes were an- nounced at the senior as- sembly ln the spring.- Copy by Trish Miller Likely locker mates. Both Kara Kliewer and Lars Wagner are members of Honor Society. Kara was president in German Club treasurer, JETS, and Mu Alpha Theta. She also played varsity basketball. Lars played in band, was in Mu Alpha Theta, JCL, JETS and was on the swim team. - Photo by Ron Olson Mr. And Miss Patriot LA,W M . 'J 1.4115 W. if , ivy ia M 2 W f, , Q QW 52 if ff ff Ar 4 W if 9, f, T,-v 2, 1 A 3' 'Q' 344, . 1 5. fs ' f 73'5xLf ' l Varied personaliTies are displayed Through manV sTudenT acTiviTies and dress as originaliTy is shown STudenTs found Themselves becoming one of many unTil They each began To show Their individuality Through The way They dressed, wore Their hair and The Things They did and said. Each found himself dressing 'up' on cerTain days and 'down' on oThers. WesTern wear To preppy To modified punk cloThing could be seen as sTudenTs expressed The varied angles of Their personal- iTies in Their own way doing Their own Thing Thing. These were WesT's Contents Senior Officers 462 Free Education 464 Lasting Impressions 466 Good Tall Tales 468 Homecoming 470 Watch Your STep 472 Procrastination 474 Junior Officers 476 Key Troubles 478 Valley Girls 480 Earphones 482 Pipeline Passage 484 Sophomore Officers 486 Lake Life 488 Bumming Rides 490 Exchange Students 492 WesT CaTchin' Feelin' 494 Feature: Hall Decorating 496 AdminisTraTion 498 200 202 204 206 208 Money On The Side Overfinwe Enthuslostlc supporters, seniors Greg Smith Tegcher Spirit and Read Browning, give an exTra push of ouT- Cgfefefgc Workersycusfodicns ward spiriT after a Touchdown against The Mid- Index west Bombers November 42. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe People Division Wg if ,-' 65 ' ' g -- 2 1. 4 v 6 Q , 5 f Cjfficers sTarT early B urgers grilled over The fire as The senior offi- cers readied To kick off The evenTs ThaT would in- fluence each senior's lasT 480 days of high school. The officers meT aT differ- enT Times over The sum- mer and goT Their plans laid ouT while enjoying summer fun, such as a cookouf aT Janis Wilson's house, in order To make summer work a liTTle ea- sier. The firsT iTem on The agenda was The firsT sen- ior meeTing on AugusT 34 aT 8:00 p.m. in The cafe- Teria. Seniors presenT gave Their suggesTions and reacTions on whaT The officers had planned and were informed on daTes and acTlviTies. These included geTTing ideas for The senior class T-shirTs, selecTing commiT- Tee heads, and The up- coming dance, Jail House Rock . The Jail House Rock pul- Crciig Adair .Lef.f.Adams Sfeve Albin Robynn AlbrechT Sfeve Aldridge Richard Arnold Lfkeof Paul Affeberry Ramona Ayers Ronnie Baccues Tambra Bailey Tracy Bailor Drew Baker Tracey Baker Dick Balenseifen Tom Banks Billy BarneTT Melody Barr Lea Ann Baumgarner saTed The nighT air on The Tennis courTs on OcTober 4 ofTer The P.C. game around 40:00 p.m. Al- Though The ParTy Pics phofographer never quiTe mode iT no one seemed Too dissapoinfed excepT maybe when Try- ing To remove The black ink from Their Thumbs afTer signing in wlTh a Thumb- prinT. Officers usually meT on Thursdays every oTher week before school, planning Things such as selling P.T.S.A. member- ships, decoraTing The hall on WEST week, making The senior class floaT for The homecoming assem- bly, planning The Thanks- giving and senior assem- blies and collecTing class dues. AfTer sTarTing ouT wlTh 8905.46 The fund was slowly whiTTled down as acTlviTies mounTed up. Cosfs included S250.00 for hall decoraTions and 3450.00 for The class floaT. i'We puT in a loT of Time and money on hall deco- raTions. l only wish The Time limiT would have been longer so we could have finished, said presi- denT Lionel Lenoir. Besides This The senior class furnished flowers for commencemenT and spenT over 8450.00 on The Thanksgiving assem- bly afTer scaTTering To Payless, T.G.8LY., Skaggs, Big L and Cardinal Paper Co. geTTing TogeTher The necessary maTerials. AfTer The spending came To an end, The senior class willed S400.00 To The in- Abouf 220 sfudenfs showed up aT The Jail House Rock dance afTer The foofball game againsT P.C. on Friday, OcTober 4. The dance was sponsored by The senior class officers: Treasurer Becky Rangel, secrefary Loref Holland, sergeanf-aT-arms Janis Wilson, vice-presidenf Kyle Heafh and presidenf Lionel Len- ior. Phofo by Ron Olson coming sophomores. Being an officer was really fun buT iT was a loT of work. IT also goT me more involved. For exam- ple, l was able To aTTend STudenT Council work- shops. said sergeanT-aT- arms Janis Wilson. Copy by Read Browning Eng PY 3 gr , w., W? s, , WW x V 1 41 1 'v if X! Wff' 'Q 5 E ci' 7 A J 'wh mf ' 'ww Ha 4- 5 ig if Q 1 1 A 35 , ff Q3 Q-2: NJ W F alibi ' .fad aff: J Q x ix I . if xii, W ky fs? fi , , W My ,T ,L ,W Y . -if! EI 53 13:5 gi . 'Y NV Jiffy Y, 52-gtg if it W3 E? Qi 3. ' mid' vii' v M 5, in ai? has 'aL,r if il Q 4 34. if 475 ,wiv WJ' dw W ,sf-,V ' 's . W W , A' ' ww it Q if 29? 'AN , n X1 1 , fr 3? 3 .W '53 wk A 5 'gin 4. Y gg N4 if 35' x 25 W fx 5, . af, fl' 'se I u-N Y if Ng '93 .ff-M .M w... iw 4' H5231 my-Y W J' X3 , if 'iw wg aw Avi. I 33 W Y fi A9 i ,- 165' 1 6 421' -Q . My f r w 'sf K if 35 E! em . . . .A , MM W M K ,X , ,A .K ..1, A ' 'pw' Xt Randy Elmore Chrlsfi Elrod Tom Enarson Richard Endsley JaneT Eng Mark Engelen Ann Eppler STephanie Eslep Jenna Eudaley Dale Evans Dezorea Evans John Ewing Connie Fails Mark FenlTy HarrieT Ferrlll Linda Field Don Fine Shannon Fisher Shelley Fifzgerald KrisTi Floyd Jim FosTer John Foxhall Greg Frager Georgianne Fried Frills are nof free l !STudenTs feel pinch as 'free educafion' cosfs cause concern T was 'exTras' ThaT seemed To pile on cosTs making 'free edu- caTion' noT really free aT all. There were class dues, graduafion announce- menTs, prom bids and cap and gown renTals ThaT added To The cosTs of being a senior. Juniors found cosTs kepT rising when They wenT To buy class rings and sophomores soon re- Senior class dues of 52.50 are paid To Kelly Kessler by Dick Ba- lehseifen and David ShowalTer during Mrs. Simmons' fourTh hour. -Phofo by Laura Buckles alized ThaT class dues and ChrisTmas Dance bids were The firsT in a long line of financial obligafions. Ron Olson, senior, said, Spending for The exfras was TracliTional. IT wouldn'T have been The same wiThouT The senior class using Their class dues To leave someThing To show ThaT ThaT we had been here. -Copy by Annalee Johnson. Free EducaTion'? f KaThy Friesen Chris FrosT Laura FullerTon Angie Gammon Tricia GaTTis STeve Gay Joan Genfry Kari George Tracey George Jeanne Gibbons Mike Gillan Siobhan Gilleran X l Souvenirs kepT Memory makers range from bulleTin boards To rear view mirrors NI emories were be- ing made ThaT could be boughT. WheTh- er iT was The foam rubber hands, bumper sTickers, or car Tags sold by VICA, when The iTems were re- duced, sTudenTs found Themselves able To afford more memenTos. Dances and daTes prompTed saving bids and parTy pics from The ChrisTmas Dance and The Prom. ul have kepT programs, spiriT ribbons, picTures and noTes. They help me To remember whaT The spe- cial Times were like. Your memory of a happening mighT fade buT someThing you saved will help you remember, said Becky Snow, senior. Kell GilleTTe KeiTh Gillin Kafhy Glass Theresa Glenn Julie Godman Carmen Gomez Fernando Gonzalez Mike Gorman Roberf Grass Kari Graves Nancy Green Rene Greene Scrapbooks were filled wiTh newspaper clippings as The clippings were moved from Their Tempo- rary hanging place To a more permananT one. BreTT Vaughn, senior, said, l kepT newspaper clippings of us Taking sTaTe in fooTball because iT happened Hrsf while I was here. AfTer graduaTion cere- monies, senior's Tassles re- placed garTers and ban- danas hanging from rear view mirrors. -Copy by Read Browning - Bullelln boards ald as clutter caTchers and memory mak- ers for sTudenTs ThroughouT The year. Senior Lisa Youngblood makes room for more memora- bilia on her bedroom wall. - Phofo by S fephanie Rhodes W4 1' Tnclfw ' l 'fEiifi fEU l . f: 'r'.i'. Q. 1 A T siTi? ff. X ' X 1, I x . .ff THU Ms 4 ' is ' r 1 '-? X X if Q i ' if ,. - - f dr. ,- A ... -..t X' X' V I Nga' I A- - 1 WM, Xkf' ,Q -I Q Aa S 'I gl X K' wx-16' ' 5f..Q.. i ' 1' ' 3 I ' V x V K -1 I 1 are V V , , Q9 YJ I xl M V .f ffm fgip V' Q' . f 1 if 51 -t ' -iw '. ,'x., , X lg, in ggi? ,gf 5 ,A ,f l..?Z A Ak he ,W I . ,JV sf Nw P. '--' ,gf --1' gf - x ' V Am ' 54, ms sw 5' 1. ,.,, ,,, , S15 A iv , , 2333? ,L WM sl , W 'I fi? V rv if , T N id S ., 4 ,sggw sa 'N Alia J N i 5. NJ fi! ,gf , 9 , 2' if , fi 4. ie , , 559 See Mgiflg ,T w ff. M L ff 1 fgggg, .ff , 5? i sf YA. 5:2 9 2 sl' T is ,Q 24 F' if' If V 55 f if E5 :L .1 , E f ,Tales abound Stories grow as they move mouth To mouth mall stories grow up to be tall Tales. As the story got told from person to person, it seemed to get larger on down the line. Someone was always adding something to it To make it sound better. 'Did you hear about But don'T Tell anyone , and l'Don't say a word . were The phrases that of- ten floated around gossip lvlarquita Jarvis Eressswelm, Lynn Jeffries April Johnson Denton Johnson Joey Jones Stanley Joseph Tami Judd Brigette Jurgonski Kevin Karstens Keith Keel Phil Kelley Karen Kennedy Craig Kessler Kelly Kessler Rhonda Khatib Tina Kirkland Teresa Kirschstein Kara Kliewer Karen Knaus Michelle Koelsch Pete Kratky John Krodel Stefan Kuehling - Exchange Student Terry Kulka Melissa Kyle Dee Dee Lackey Cara Lakey Julie Lamirand Shawna Lampley circles as students plead- ed and pried for The scoop. For some, iT was a part of Their every day activities. l feel gossiping is all right. As long as iT doesn'T hurt anyone. I don'T feel you should be Talking about what you don'T know, commented Doug Simpson, junior. Guys gossiped just as much as girls did. Girls usu- ally did The most gossip- ing, Though. Usually The number one Thing that my friends and l gossip about are people we don'T like, or very interesting stories which we've heardl , said Laura Green, junior. Students often found out that friends as well as feelings were saved when they kept quiet. -Copy by Gina Gerardy i. 'T 'w ui' is gifs ,f :gk wiv 497 iw' ' q H' 'ss ? if 7 , 'L 1 fe, 5234 H ,X v 1:-323 ' v in 'Hr A .. iq :YQ 5 , if f : ff? W 5 gl .552 .N gm A ff xx 1 4 i f fi ww X4 -, t-.Q-4 , , ,. - I M5 im W Q5 f v V r -A ' 4 F Q' il-ef am wg, Q gun ig' YV wi, f ggi 1 , W My if Yi' V ' A 5 .. J' 1 , RWE 5 'gf X W1 P31 , g . 4. 5?- M X E 35? W fi in Nl f - 'F ,fs f' ' ff kk : ,ul V Ha , iw Z.. i' ' 'jg JL 381 WY giye I 1 an ' ' X x ,ff Q A ,,., fiw gif N Asa E tki - - 'Q if sa? N4 I SG , M fi f WML Y: M, ST 'Y xg. X Charlene Pearce Jill Pederson Julie Pederson Shelly Pemberton Myron Pendley Vonda Penner Jill Petty Tony Pickle T Pin' n ony ro Crystal Pinkerton Ricky Pittman Andrew Powell Everyone joins in Behind glitter of Behind all The glitter of homecoming week were The many spirited students getting it all to- gether. One of the specialties of homecoming were the mini-floats that paraded Through The gym during The pep assembly on Fri- homecoming week, True Patriot spirits emerge day, October 8. To me, The senior float showed The pride seniors have for The school, said senior Karen Kennedy. To add to The fun of The assembly, Three football players were chosen To compete in an ice cream eating contest. Senior Shawn Humphries, junior Barry Northcutt and soph- omore Chip lmel were blind-folded and had plastic bags draped over Them To catch The spills. As The whistle blew To begin, Shawn and Barry Took off Their blindfolds leaving Chip with his face - Eating away at his Ice cream Is sophomore Chip lmel. -Photo by .lll McCarlne y Chuggln' along at the home- coming assembly is senior Lionel Lenoir. -Photo by Stephanie Rhodes in The ice cream eating hurriedly to beat The oth- ers. Hearing The faint voice of a Pep Club officer he realized what was hap- pening. l-le quickly pulled off his blindfold and saw The student body watch- ing in laughter. What a sucker l am! I was so embarrassed, l can'T believe They did it To me, said Chip. ln The hectic rush and confusion of homecoming week, everyone involved found out what was really be- hind all The sparkle. -Copy b y Michelle Allen Ron Presley Kristy Prewitt Dena Prince Scott Pruitt Judy Purser Sheri Ragan Homecoming Q Greg Ramoly Shane Ramsey Becky Rangel Sieven Reddin Tammy Reforick Mike Reynolds STephanie Rhodes Debra Rider Carla Riggs Daiva Ring Derek Roberson Tim Robinson John Rogers Larry Rogers Roy Rollins John Romano Linda Rose Megan Rose Duran Salem Lori Sanchez Merefe Sandoy - Exchange Sfudenf Lisa Sargenf ChrisTy Sarinopoulos Tommy SauTer Nicole Sawyer Kelly Sayers Connie Schilke Dick SchmiTT Tay SchmiTT ' Lance Scudder f I I IT s a family affair Togefher- for more Than home life: also af school and fun hey were a ride To school, a way To The games, someone To Take moods ouT on and some- one To help wiTh home- work. Or, They mighf have been someone To pick on, To pump gas, To geT money from, a messen- ger To send To The phone, and someone To yell aT. Who is The person? Younger or older, sisTer or brofher, someone ThaT wenT To The same school. My sisTer won'T leT me go To lunch wifh her be- cause she doesn'T like To Take all my liTTle friends To lunch, said sophomore Jan Lyon. Before I came here, me and Joey were friends, buf now l find my- self aT The same places as him on The weekend. lT's really wierd, said JeTTa Jones, sophomore. AlThough arguing and acTually fighTing was a parT of having a younger or older brofher aT The same school They were someTimes a friend and even someone To Talk To. -Copy by Gina Pickeff As Joe McEntIre, senior, benches in The weighT room, his broTher sophomore Mike McEn- Tire spofs for him. -Phofo by Keffh Cadfe an-Q Don Seagraves Byron Seefelcli Glen Selling Phyllis Shaw Tracy Shaw Kalhi Shilling Debbie Shipman Eric Shirey Lana Shockley Charles Short Davicl Showalter Carla Shick ,, .. r J. 'fs . 'W' ., X Dawn Simmons Melissa Sisk Briclgeii Slemp Doug Smith Greg Smiih ivan Smilh Jeff Smilh Lee Smith Melissa Smilh Mike Smith Keni Sneea Becky Snow David Sperle Doug Siacey Charlie Siamper Nancy Siewarl James srinings Lflecf Sherri Slocklon -A in XJ, ,E 5 we ,H f , Groduaie of '82, Kelly Shriver and her younger sisier, sopho- more Sherry Shriver, Take ad- vaniage of Their exlra Time by Talking Togeiher. -Phofo by Lau- ra Buckles Seniors 45's ml A 4. ' 1 may 3, I N Ga l, 1 Vw- '- V W G x xx 1 f ' 4'f' : M QQ' if Ziff , 43.5 K w fm: ' , . ' N ' W 1 Q ' X . ., ag , ,sKi'Zg,, A T i , 'lg M 1: ,Q ig f? M i X. . J' Aw 'Z If , , , 3 , ' j .4 bf... , K mi E N Q W kv Q:-f .ff lit: X if Q 95 4 jg? W md fi 'Skit Jw mf Jr' --FQ ,V fe 2 ' 5 argl v . . 'Q . ,155 mv Q7 v is 'f 4 sl gi X Sf P!! Jw lffrgigf ,tx Q: J S 0 ' X I sz v4 41? , , Q I W ' W .ll , X Pairing ir err There are always Things more fun Than sTudies W hile siTTing by The blaring radio aT 1:00 o'clock in The morn- ing, Trying To puT The fin- ishing Touches on Term papers assigned Three monThs ago, or jusT scrib- bling down homework done The previous day, sTudenTs realized once again ThaT They shouldn'T have waiTed unTil The nighT before The due daTe To geT Their work done. There were numer- ous Times The work of school piled up wiTh due daTes, reporTs, and deadlines. Worse even Than waiT- ing unTil The nighT before was when you puT iT off over nighT, or jusT forgoT, and ended up wriTing Third hour's homework or reporT in firsT and second hour, or .... noT aT all. l didn'T geT my maTh homework done unTil 2:00 a.m. lasT nighT, and l'm soooo Tired! said junior Jill McCarTney. This is buT one example of how sTudenTs puT off and procrasTinaTed Their classes. Reasons are mosTly The usual ones. There was always some- Thing else To do ThaT was so much more fun, and The idea of, l've goT lofs of Time. was ofTen heard, buT unforTunaTely iT never worked ouT. - Copy by Merefe Sandoy A mosi efflclenl way To put off homework To senior Cari Weaver is Talking on The phone. -Phofo by Srephanie Rhodes Michelle Wynne Deanna Yancey KrisTa Young Lisa Youngblood Angelita Zacarias Mark Weems Kelli Welch Mary Wells Jennifer WesT Michael WesT Tracy WhisenhunT Colleen WhiTe David WhiTe Tom Wilkins J John Williams Mark Williams Dwayne Willis Nancy Willis Janis Wilson Troy Wilson WhiTney Winkler Dewayne Woodard Tony Woodard Michelle Woodring Dan' helly Woods Leslie WrighT Mark WrighT Tracey WrighT ProcrasTinaTion Ll Kea fr'l'Q-hgnglsey Adams Mkjl'T51l?A1!d'l'l'lS' Adrian Aillef W 7 Shelley Almgren Randy Alvarado Jamle Augensfeln Brad Balley Robin Balley Tamara Baker Denny Balsano Janet Barnes Larry Eames , Llsa Barnes augh Tracy Barron Kandi Balson Mike Beaver Rhonda Becker? Cindy Beene Janlce Belson Lelgh Bernard .ADLXLBBIW Nick Berry Shellle Beverly Jeff Blgby Mike Blackmore Dale Blue James Boggs Sarah Booher Brad Bolchlef Tammy Bolhel Llsa Boyer Emle Brady Tracy Brady Greg Branch Julie Brannon Klm Brasel Kevin Brasler Richard Brlcker Elizabeth Brooks Gaylon Brown Ron Brown Wray Brown Jeff Brunken Mikala Bryan Sracl Buckly John Burchell Mlke Burdlck Amald Burga Laura Burgess Todd Burkhaller Greg Burns Jherl Byrd Rob Canary Kelly Carter Dennis Caudle Carlene Cavnar John Chamberlln Meredith Chauf1y Rhonda Chody Kevln Clark Robln Claxton Nancy Colwell Kelth Canaway Macy Cook Denlse Cooper James Cotton Carln Couch John Cox Charlofle Crabtree Karrle Cross Mike Cross Dale Croslon Cralg Culbertson Donna Danlel Cheryl Davls Yvefle Davls Tracey Deathe Amy Delancy Stephen Denls Lori Dew Juniors-Officers QQ X wg- .:' 1 -H , 4 Y sos M ' 0 K, A u ii 1, , 3 X A Sh Q B5 lr l . . , x, 1 E 1 iw A - . i gmr- f 4, ,.,,,, , 'K K fr' 42 ix ' r 'sf N . l B' - 'ff . - QM. ,V X -' gm: ' : - 5. . ' - r . B - ' , , , a y Q ,Est Q ., -- Q55 . C. as . 1 , , V . S ' ' mf . t . 7. - z . var N. - . W L msg , r.wlL rrw,, - 1 ., ,gig fs A-T f-swxwrv 1' m Q T grgls- ..r x B -uf , gs we L., my Q , , i gag ' ' 55 W . ' ls Z N r., 31 i if A- -rr nm qw ri 1 ' egos T e gr. n 0 Q ' , 'V Q 1' 4, .A . ' . I K In N EA H Q .... i -5 ji iq . , . . .S . U A, .V , 4 :V . I Q L . , one ' w f L, f ,Sufi , pi! ,B V ' new i-wg Avg, ,rash D f i ' A v ge. f - 'g I ' ' y I Q - if 4 -Q reeo' r , B T, 5 ' sir, , ,E :U t y 1 gil' I . - f 'B 2-- l 'if l Co f I , -1 V A 9 . ' y F M 1 xv 5 - +5 1 j . ly . , , ' are-, elf x 1. , 1 'Z I ' 7. QM gr T ' LL 1 it :L . A S A To A ' A A - v 11 'Ei I 'B A I sxwi Aff' .,. . 522eeQifzl'e T lxkis frffegosk- Q,-,ol-o a,c?3i-,.... is A . 1011 iw, . - Q A ,h . , ,: -,. i L - , T o f - -f S shin M ., ' N 5' TS, rf 63 ' 'f 1245 . Koss N mer, ,fi ,, Q l K. , . WW' 3 t ff? ll 1 vfqf 4 ,kb i J- g f A A i K, ff -Q ir ? 1 V X 1, Xe - fy , ' Fla-if , . ' In Q 39- 'F s +4 D T -nf ,. X o il xfl 42 ' fri: . f H4551 31 r , . ..,, RX ,R 'ft ,,,' 5 t V 1' A Q A 3 X4 :KV I ' ll .,. S ,s S, ' z T Q is ' ssl ,E T ss , + - ' ' s 5 7 se' ,J If X' A Q 'ri T, x 1 ,P 4 'li ii X I 1 4 wi T Q l Rt 3 A ss ' . 'v9'3Lf-1 s T T :ki 9552?-ff , ' ' T' -,T '4 if js X 4,4 wg 'R . 4 L ik , if N ln K gg .s 2 ,K ., A K W Allison Dillingham Kelly Dixon Karla Dorr Drew Dozier Dane Draper Denise Draper Marc Draper Bren? Duclos Karla Duke David Dunkin Angie Dunn Scott Edwards Tama Ellis Cindy Elmore Angela Emerson 3m Gary Epperley Becky Ervin Sfephanie Fabela Kelly Fabian Jimmy Fails Sam Falkner Kennefh Farley Tim Farrell Brel? Fehrle Darren Fenton Jeff Ferguson Money raised Sausage, soap fund prom fTer plasTering The cafeTeria wlTh deco- raTions, The juniors began scribbling grafiTTi on a huge wall They had con- sTrucTed from brown wrapping paper. The uniTy They felT made up for Their disquali- ficaTion in The hall deco- raTing conTesT. AlThough The main Task for The junior class was raising funds and planning The prom, The class of '84 did much more Than ThaT. Being a parT of The ju- nior class meanT winning The PTSA membership conTesT wlTh over 250 members, making The homecoming mini-floaT wlTh The 'lKick The Millers' Can Theme and finally geTTing a class ring. For fund raising projecTs They sold creme soap on Tap and summer sau- sage and cheese sTicks. All The juniors were so enThusiasTic. IT was a loT of fun, buT hard work geT- Ting The prom TogeTher, Mia Johnson, secreTory, commenTed. Besides The prom, The juniors seT some goals in deciding whaT we wanT To accomplish as a senior class. We are proud To be WesT's fifTeenTh class and wanT To bring back a loT of TradiTions, Greg Branch said.-Copy by Jill McCarfney .5--i,1sgs,S - - Junior class officers Include Greg Branch, president lvlia Johnson, secreTary5 Ray Foskin, sergeanT-at-arms: Jim SuTTon. vice-president and Jeff Kysar, Treasurer. Junior class officers were responsible for planning The selling of sausage and cheese sTicks. These were only Two of The Things sold by The ju- nior class. X 4,34 Officers-Juniors Tony Ferrando Ron Fetzer Kelly Flanagan Marla Ford Kristy Ford Ray Faskin Richard Foster Janet Fowler David Franklin Elizabeth Frederick Gene Freeman Mike Freeman Theresia Fritts Gina Gamble Christine Gibbs Briana Gilleran Carey Goad Kelly Gable Brent Going Susan Golden SVJGUHO QQQQD Marilyn Grass Angie Graves Laura Green Matt Green Kathy Greer Caroline Gregg Jon Grennan Gladys Griffin Todd Graschick April Gwynn Derek Haclland Connie Hahn Gina Hamilton Jerry Hammonds Angela Hanneman Patti l-largis Anita Harrington Brad Harris David Harris Margo Hawpe Robin Heading Tracey Henderson Trevor Henderson Anne Hendrick Linda Henley Bridgett Hensley Danny Henson Duke Henthron Trent Hickey Patti Hill Kerry Hoffman Jennefer Holbird Barbara Howard Aan... . .i is ., , ,: - ,X fi '3 3! of I i f .' F 5 ' P - s s . ffm l gil N s si? wi . 'BBW-S s A N T F ., K ' nn UKPT f' . 5- . Tk , 7 I if ,. , - ' -- , i--, s V ri je x 55. ,A ,ff - - . f -- f, J sz. -if-if in J 1 'xg as F 1 w- s' Q s i lkgfli f G fr l i My ' 523- K : as I K kg 'E-: .'- in gf S s--.. V , f X . sfo 5 'L Q ' ar. .. . - xx' 5 5 A ,-.,.ik-1 gxif-A -'J f. g....,,-aL.,-H 1 1 ,, :Q ' . , N ' ' . F N js - .-.: t X '1 'X ' is T xx . , ,, .v X q w .V u .. , 15- A ti ' ' ian T Q - ' ff L f - - I ig , g I X g Q, g g gr I 1 K 3 s 1 Q T Q. Q ,, , . if L T . if' li N . .ff is i s , is ' El - , , G? HV, se, - s f-is 'N . . -Q xi it ,- we ss s ,.. . F Q. In K W , , ' g pi, W fs. 7 My is ' s T . F has ff- ' , ' L TL - 0 V' F as F Q ,Y .'f,i'fr . get 'fi 1 T fe: f W Q ., A f T 1 s,, 'Q 1,1 ages 35s::.- . ' . J K ' wi' Q Q 'V 1 '- Q Q E s x 4 -N Juniors-Key Troubles A K L-. I X Keys Many learn lkey arents had been known to advise their kids that, . , . it is always a good idea to lock your doorl . . . Unless the car keys were left lying in the seat, in the ignition, or stuffed in your purse on the floorboard, if you are a girl. New sophomores and juniors, because they had not quite gotten into the ggood habits of their l l WI. L., coughT in cdrs couse chdos lessons' os They geT used To The freedom or driving oround found freedom of driving The fomily cor, seemed To be plogued wiTh This coreless problem more Thon The resT. This problem usuolly orose oT The worsT possi- ble Time: when There wos no Time for sTruggling wiTh o benT hdnger, borrowed from o nedrby depdrT- menT sTore, house, or Teocher, depending on where sfudenfs were rushing To or from. I wos Trying To gef To school one morning when my sTorTer blew ouf. I sfopped The cor ond by hoblT locked The doors when I gof ouT To coll my mom To push me inTo ci shopping cenTer loT. When I Tried To geT bock in To sfeer os my mom's cor pushed mine I discov- ered my keys were sTill in The cor. This jusT compli- cdTed The siTudTion. Needless To soy, I wos ldTe for school, sold ju- nior Kelly Flonogon. I locked my keys ln my cor Three Times in one week, whoT o poln! sold junior Mike Knous. I cilwoys locked my keys ln my cor. So, some- Tlmes I didn'T geT To eoT lunch ond oTher Times I didn'T geT To go home. If you geT whoT I meon, fur sold Cindy Precure. Geffing keys locked in The cor hoppened qulTe ofTen so iT wos redlly jusT onofher one of Those Things ThoT compllcoTed The doy, even if you wer- en'T rushing To geT some- where or go home from somewhere else. STudenTs leorned The ongles of geTTing inTo locked cors quickly. - Copy by Redd Browning :Af W. 31,0 , . , 5 is swsssssg I '-is T was ummm in Trapped on The oufslde ls sophomore Eric Holm os he Tries To unlock The door of senior Joy Von Tungeln's cor To geT ouf his books before flrsf hour sforfs. - Photo by Eric Coudell Afier Iocklng his keys In his cdr, senior Toni Wood Tries To geT ln wiTh o honger so he con geT home offer school.-Phofo by Eric Coudell KEY TFOUDIGS-JUDIOFS ,Amis as u ng Liked me Mikejul Krisfl Howell Jennifer Howerion Ann Howland T ha H a ,Kelley Huichinson Travis'ln7vin ' Joy Jackson Karen Jagd if .J , 5 r T is K V1 T! -92 A X , . 'hm if Jerry James ' I , J 1 -j T Q, . A f ' - Kevin James T 5' Paulo Joy if I 3 AT, A ml . W U Angela Jeffers 5' . gf' f 1 ' 5 - T 92: Julie Jefferson , H Jw T .gg iff 4: , . ., , ,,,,,: Y -E Y I. J, ,J Kenneih Johnson V A E, fs A . 35.595 0 bv Mic Johnson ,. 1 i, Jon Jones J, ' ,,, ' Qi 5 ,li Jay Joyner ' VA ' -Q' ,, 'L Kim Kellev , V f' , John KelloQQ L V . ' 1 , I 5 V Vrf- f , 'i BSCKY Kemedv 2 -I . ' it Larry Kile ' , 1 U ' . 'ML Q V -iv it l . l T., 5 . 'Q , ,, .jim emi Km T - A V . f W , - 6 i Ti' Mike Kirk , .T , yi? Q, . T TH -1 Michelle Kirksey ' ' is ' ' 'li ,J T I iii f. 'Q I fy x Z' i Wi if Mike Knaus ffl' 61,511 9 ' J g Q, '55 ,753 55321 ' Xi 3 6 Jargon and look of The Valley Girl become fad U ag me wiTh a spoonl and To- Tallyl , were jusT Two words ThaT said whaT a Valley Girl really meanT. lT all sTarTed as a joke when Frank Zappa and his daughTer, Moon UniT, wroTe a song aboui Val- ley Girls. Soon afTer iT was recorded, The song hiT 36 on The American Top L10 charTs. A Valley Girl is a girl who loves high fashion of mini-skirTs or any wild cloThes. They aren'T bad girls. MosTly They are air heads. Valley Girls have a ToTally differeni vocabu- lary which comes from The San Fernando Val- ley, said Tiffany Bird, sophomore. Some words used in The Val Girl vocabulary were: Gag me wiTh a spoon- anyihing ThaT made you sick: space cadeT- a per- son who wasn'T caughT up wiTh The Times: galoria- a shop in The Valley where They hung ouT. Fads moved from WesTern To Preppie To Punk To Val Girl . . . WhaT ToTally Tubular Thing would be nexT'?l -Copy by Salli Herriofr Even Though True Valley Girls haven'T aulTe flooded The halls yef junior Jenny Dixon comes close To The real Thing.-Photo by Sfephanie Rhodes The Val look ls slmllaied as senior Nicole Sawyer paTs a fin- ishing Touch on her makeup aT home before school day be- gins.-Phoro by Mike Thompson ., 1, ' 2s:,.' . ws L ii- J -- is, if - ik, . 51 sk 51 s -L 1, , .J ag, s Q I N s sc 5 iv s X K ,- -.Xi nfs L- .L j 2: Q it - 5 1 fimsifii, ii 'J P ,Q Q- i '- . X 81 . , A , we - voir L: K is ,gf X L N s- - ? E , -9 Y, -1-it is V A. N i Q , ' Sif- 'S 9 N F s s gs 'W F os x is ss A L is X i ,.L,, - 'iid' A 2 L i is ' Q' .. i RS- z Em LI... eq: WU Yeeiitiilf i 'va . rn S' 4' I M ,Q 'K 1 if p ' L fs es fi 13 5- ' 51 F 2 W P1-'56 X Z Ji.. N 6 ' j fs- ' si X 1 si is L H gg f 4, ff N Q- slid!! A -- ,yaftki :zu ::::iGi-uiiif 2 P, L , . 5 Q v ,,,,-v-nmf ' F, -- 1, s sy L, . ..,i K K Ji 4 Ev X .1 ' ze : .Ls . nu 'Vive X gif s X R Ei :Ni xi nr. gi 1 if 3' X :ix L N? sf A x 5 Ng W as ,, Leg: 'R 5 f -. f we '::5 E 5 if .. ,gl .. f L L 2 1, L Q s L i 1 IP ff Hg s . 5 'ge 'X 4 my Y-1 , Yrs., ', If is . 4 h . 'mr 1 ,EJ Jim Knighi Mandy Knipe Candy Koehn 'Gregg Koehn Teresa Wdeker Jeff Kysor Tomi Lomb . Russ London Ll if id Davin Larason Allon Lee Linda Lee Brian Lemons Shelly Leuir Groni Ley Keyin Leyerie Shali Lillenas Melanie Lindly Kristie Lindquist Leslie Locke Reber? Lockwood Chris Loeffelholz Cindy Lorentz Randy Loudermilk Sieve Lowry Jennifer Long Zach London Lezley Logsdon be i L 1 T Valley Girls-Juniors Dock ot Joh Luecke Brian Luna Gina Lyan Shawn Ma 'Missy Manstield Mike Marler Glenda Martin Tommy Martinez Lucille Matheson Adrian May Kelly May Vince Mayer Jgt!.MQCDll. Jill McCartney Kyle McCorkle Kelly McDonald Lori McDonald Keith McGinty Angie McMain Tom McKelvey Scott McManaman Shelley McMillin Chuck McNabb Troy McNabb Granger Meador Lori Meador Kevin Mercer Jeff Mickle Len Milius Cathy Miller Ernie Miller Rhonda Mills Scott Minick Lester Mitchell Scott Mize Chris Molinsky ,l.isa.ltdQ.Qn, Pam Moore Kim Morrell Chris Morris Lisa Morton Heather Mullen Stephanie Muller Misti Murphy Laveda Murray Craig Myers Derrick Nance Amy Nashert Tracy Neeley Sonny Newton Donny Niebrugge Kim Nievar Kim Noland Barry Narthcutt Zina Ochoa Margaret O'Conner Edie Oehl Sandy Oldham Roger Oliver Lisa Oscar Mary O'Toole Debra Packham Bonnie Page Joe Painter Kirk Parish Kevin Pershall Pam Parslaw Amy Patrick Margaret Pendergraf Billy Pennock Eden Perry Stacy Pickel Kriss Pierce Susan Plant Cherie Plender Terry Plymale ,L1-y,EodeK- Stephanie Powers James Pratt Kim Prickril Terry Rackley Juniors-Earphones if ' ' if wg 0: fr 'Sf if L I ef Z ,xt ., jak v 1 ,y vw ., ,,,,,., ,..45,, , 1 mb 2 ,Q I.. 0 1. if 6 f np Aviv 2. 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L 1 V, ' , 44-ai? jf, f d ifwjfp. l 4 gi l V, Af 'L ' :E Aw V' 'VW Nw, 'HH 1 , T ,T T Q 'A QL 'VM V 'W ' : - 'Ai 3' 5 - ' as 'li ' I. rf 3 ' ff k , V ' am! H, ,,,, Y A ' - 4 M rWWM?yIZi ret mvw.MLqwmq if if' 3 1 . . V ,, . .I ggi ,, I W i 'V M5 ,. -... pb t. .ap r 'MV ' ' A .f 'rf' 'L ' 5gW'.j'grj i 2:5 xx za. t' f-1, Q ' fy , ' Q V it s' 4 ' s f ' I -A 7'm.-...ffF -i 1 fl? if 2' L a, ., if ,f W S ,ww Qxesf iv 5 f V th: if ' - 1 vi F 2 , iv rw ,A , N1 T: ' Y' : Q Q ' ri W ,4 U f 4 Q6 if i 1 , LZQQQT2 2' 3 ' . gif: STudenTs rock as They walk fSTereo earphones become The jamming ouT new Trend usic is The universal language, so naTu- rally, people lisTened To Their favoriTes from The usual sTereo lisTening in The car or in The bed- room. ln addiTion. sTu- denTs Took To wearing AMXFM headphones or The more popular, 'lSony Walkmans. The walkman was made up of a mini FM ra- dio wiTh lighTweighT foam rubber ear phones made for porTable use. ln facT ThaT is how They goT Their names: They were walka- ble walkmans . Some oTher brand models and more expensive Sanyo models included AM sTa- Tions and casseTTe play- ers. Because They were made for lisTening while lounging or walking, sTu- denTs could be found grooving To Their favoriTe songs on Their favoriTe sTaTion or casseTTe while skiing on ChrisTmas or Spring Breaks in The mounTains, jogging, or mowing The lawn. Some sTudenTs even rocked down The halls plugged inTo Their radio walkmans. ul always lisTen To my walkman when l mow my lawn. IT makes The job seem a loT less Tiring and Time consuming. Some- Times l have Them on so long, when l Take Them off I find myself shouTing aT people because iT feels like They are sTill on, said junior Jay Joyner. Maybe lisTening To walkmans was jusT a fad. BuT fad or Trend, sTudenTs by The dozens, ran ouT and gof Their porTable ra- dios so They could rock and walk, or whaTever else They pleased, aT The same Time. -Copy by Read Browning Wlih John Cougar's Ameri- can FooI album on his mind. Todd Ellison, sophomore, walks To sixTh hour. Many sTudenTs oc- cupied The snorT five minuTes beTween classes by lisfening To Their favoriTe radio sTaTion. - Phofo by Keifh Cadle ff T - 4 A ,. , Q V- ,. 5 T i T ,. . if A ' fi' ff 4' . I 5 L LZ 2 Y f P , .-,. wr A -:T-Vg! . . fs , . T 7 MV. Ls.. 5... I f by my f , . A I , , ,Qi A, Q. Q. X, P Wllfgr are kif X K r fr 1 .. X ,W fy 73 A ,T-N, X ,mul E , ' :R iff ' I 'C ll 1. 'fe 'Q ' r - W4 , My ' 2 M , .fi A., i r W A A -ug - Q A Cv vf ' . ' T5 , in 'f' -v Tif t A . A , rf. . .. T 1 ir V V W 'IJ H ' o L 4 'ff lx' I A V. 3,4 T fi r . . 5 Yi if 7 ' 14 'V A '- ff' if T . . , , v- 9 3' -' A .4 fi' 7 5 T' . , ' ' ' .:'. 4 L' - -f . -. g , A - - A .. fy. -L, E, L M . L, . 'ji , V. f' ' ' ' , , 1 T '-2 J, ll V -'ff 1 K L I , K I I 4.6 1.4 . I f , . Q' ff jr. 3 sf .1 , T j,g,fx,, .v ' ' l - Mila! A Randy Rahmoller Brad Rainwater Paul RainwaTer ScoTT Ramsey Keith Reeder Denise Reedy Tony Reisch Julie Rich David Richards Candle Risenhoover Qharlie Riveco Mi e Rives David Robinson Gary Robinson Sfacey Robinson Tom Roelker Tim Robens Joel Rogalsky Randy Rose Ken Rosfeld Mike Royce Chrislina Ruffner Jamie Runyon James Russell Holly Ryan Tonya Sanchez Darrell Sanders Earphones-Juniors ays df J l'e So d ST my sen Il T1 lo Sc T1 sn ny Sc TT 'E S b'5ck She r'e J le S ph MG k S Ton K ley S R by Sh ehy To y Sheff eld Ro s Sh Me Shon R nee Sd ell Ad o Sko War-ef as k, 3 cin ora . U' fl S f A Pou o I 1,3 . ' yi-f f-K 'Mr ,fy Q r, 1,. 5 If S O ' ' T ' M 4 ,T , ,.,' 'Devi ee 'iw T .. 2 ,, yi 1 3 I ,, W ' - f f fl Sell I I A ,,. 'y?'g, is M I , ff ? ' U' Sl , . 'f , T ' ' ' x, f 1- V V' ' if ' r ex 59 1 .2 . If Us .9 or A 3. , f' , Q, . . t-an how T - T s,. O n e T r 1 ' 4 2 ff? f T V, . 'hhh 'i 3 fl l Tk, q , V ' qv ,f V ' s ermen A V- A I J. . if , me f , A , Avghw , , , , , , A , e i w 12 1 - V , 7 f . W 1 fr' ri i ro A, , , K , Z .Q i -K 7 in TEL Gossiping behind Teochers bocks creoTs hozords To heolTh A s sTudenTs soT in closs, bored, The ThoughT of wriTing o noTe To Their besT friend ocross The room only crossed Their minds for o second. Sud- denly The reolizoTion of The punishmenT ThoT They would foce popped inTo Their heods. You hove o choice, eiTher you siT ond doy- dreom becouse you hove noThing To do, or you con wriTe The noTe ond Toke your chonces, sold Audrey lVlosTerson, sophomore. The Teocher hod in- formed Them oT The be- ginning of The school yeor ThoT if ony noTes were found being wriTTen or reod in her closs, ThoT They would be reod oloud, ond The owner or The receiver would be se- verly emborrossed. BuT, no, They ThoughT, They were Too smorT for her, There wos no woy ThoT They could geT coughT. As one sTudenT finished his noTe, he ThoughT obouT The conse- quences once more. The noTe wos possed Through The floor ls used as o passage- wcry as DorleTTe Hormon cmd Su- son l-luddlesfon scooT o noTes ocross The floor in Mrs. Phyllis ArmsTrong's Biology closs.-Phofo by Keifh Ccdle six honds before The Teocher colmly goT up, reTrieved iT ond smiled evilly. The sTudenT puT his heod on his desk ond cried sofTly To himself. The Teocher reod iT, discussed iT, ond honded iT book compleTely groded ond correcTed. As The blood slowly droined from his foce, The sTudenT resolved never To wriTe onoTher noTe. The nexT hour Teocher begon To speok. AnoTher Terrible urge sTruck him To whip ouT o sheeT of poper ond wriTe. The feeling wos resisTed ond finolly given up. Well, Teochers were os smorT os They ThoughT They were. - Copy by Michelle Davis S if 1 i -is I 5 : ,f E . ,. , ,, .. s .ix . .. ,D 5 1 gf . 4 1 .v fs as - Y f RY wg 5 5 , Y - Y 'wr x .J N .l --4-fx.. . fi' . - g y- if -f ini! 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TQ e, S, l , Jeff Silver Dou Sim son hannon isson Esmrn- Kristi Soukup David Spear Patty Spencer Kim Spillman Mary Kay Spooner Debbie Sprague Terri Stomper Eddie Stanton Lynn Stephens Jimmy Stetler Brad Steven Shellie Stewart Susan Siewart Jerry Stillings Rhonda Stone Stacey Stone Lloyd Story Charlotte Stotts Karma Stump Sherry Sullivan Renae Summers Jim Sutton Leslie Taylor Sherri Taylor Darin Tedlord Angle Terry Mike Thompson Gemini Tidwell Randy Tiawell Steve Tiller Terry Tiller Vinh Tran Ngo Trangk Reed Trlloman Kelly Turner Lisa Turner Lisa Turpin Greg Um Marsha Vall lwalanl Vares Randy Vargason Kim Velleca Som Vernon Karen Vestal Machelle Von Tungeln Mary Vorheis Diana Vouk Shawn Wainscott Angela Wanless Terese Warden Vicky Watts Jill Weed Chan Welnmeister Carla Wells Chris Wells LE9..Mlhi.t.B- Rl'tOl'tdC White Melanie Whiting Barb Wilkerson Donala Williams Sharon Williams Robin Williamson Allison Willingham Sharon Willis Gus Wilson Jenny Wilson Randy Wilson Lynn Winter Jeffrey wood Derek Wright Jenn wrigm Sholin Wright Colby Wynne Samantha Veary Laura Young Richard Young Pipeline Passage-Juniors Stephanie Abel Michelle Adair 151-' Eric Albright TodETIT5HSo David Allen J5'l'Tl'iTf9TFl'fQ'i Michelle Allen Stacy Alvis Diane Andrichak Paige Autry Lisa Backues hili Baker Lorinda Ban s Lisa Bonkston Michelle Barker Jeremy Barlow Kim Barnes Ron Barton A . . ,Emi Best , I In E. Chris Blackerby Marcie Bloom Michelle Bohlier Mptt Bradley Keith Bramlett Tim Bricker Lance Britton Robbie Brummetl Tommy'Bubb JQQE-.Burns M Leslie Qu-tflerfield .'2mQ,.Qv1s:i .lQi!D.9.Qdle.. ,RogerACairQllO Scott Cameron Taletha Capps Megan Camey Joe Carter Sandy Carter Eric Caudell 1-ML5lLChL'JmQUl Susan Chastain Jill Cherry Chrygtal Clark Kim Claxton Jeona Close Peter Coates Gen Co iii' Julie Combs Sonya Com-bs Elie Coombe? Jim Crawford Kari Davis Mark Davis Michelle Davis Tino Davis Tim Day Chris Degraftereid ,. ElP2-ffJQsex- Brent Denwalt Lisa DesRache sTlEN'i5T6E5r Mochele Diehl Kathy Douglas Dusty Dowis xNancy Duncan Kristyn Dunn Sindy Durner .Q9yifLEN2.. Todd -Ewan Tammy Ffisey SEaroh ?r1ge'5f6'Tsen Julie Eselin Mark Evans B ns 's7ieirie Forquhar U5Hni'E16'll'! ? Sophomore-Officers 4' in . A 2' 3 M if P fs s 41' i 5 r . if ,iff . t if it , vi? if i , , as fp Q s A J S EL 'P X ,W 1 ii is 3 is -51 ' s, I ie F ' ' if Q. 3? s-ff 9 i , , is ,K T , . X . - f ,I -L, 4 X? I Z -... . . 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Q . 5 Heir.-.': ,S is T., s 4 - . p x 'Wg 556' 'S' In Kg? ig 4 y k' 5 I sk in-6 R' ET N ' L li I5 Y fw- A xg, Q X . xxx T Trocy Fike JC?D ?Efl 9Y 522253 Billy Ford Tim Ford Travis Ford ..-Q Treno Ford Croig Fosfer Jenci Foffer --S.- QQQQL Sfeve Gommiil Debbie eqgi Gino Gerordy Stephanie Geurin Ddvid Gibbs Tino Gibson Todd Gilbert -Uonny Cing Keifh Givens Michoel Goble .UTGIT Gonzo ei Jonc Gorreli Jerry Grommer Shown Greeh Wendy Green ' Scott Grindsfoff X Sophs begin f Officers begin To build Their cldss U T's Miller Timel ond Teri's Wrighf for Treosurer! , were jusT Two of The mony slogons hung on wdlls during The sopho- more elecfions. Four weeks were over ond sophomores hod jusT begun To get comforf- oble in Their new sur- roundings dnd olreody sophomore elecfions were in Their minds. Soon offer, iT wos Time To Turn in sophomore dues of 32.50. Besides dues, M 81 M's were sold in November ond PdTrioT pens were sold offer ChrisTmds in or- der To rdise money for The I X v, ir 1 'f fii f A ' 1 if V , . e ,.,.,f1 .. W Early mooflngs cgll together sophomore officers Teri Wrighf, freosurerg Tommy Rohool, sec- reforyg Pcifrick Mohr, presidenf ond Angie Miller, vice presidenl. Noi picTured, Nichole LePok: ser- geonf-df-drms.-Phofo by Eric Caudel cioss. AlThough we sTdrTed wiTh no money, we did mony fund roising pro- jecfs To roise money, sold Treosurer Teri Wrighf. The duTies of sponsor- ing condy soles ond mdny ofhers os well were compounded on The sTu- denT's school roufine. The office hosn'T been o burden To me oT oll. l hoven'T hod To give up onyThing. lT's been o pleosure working wiTh ofher sfudenfs on vorious closs ocTiviTies, sold Pdf- rick Mohr, Presidenf. - Copy by Salli Herrioff f W' X' . X' 4 . - 5 m -' or -:ir f P T I A N Q : Officers-Sophomores lol CEO... 'Clark Grofhe Lori Guileii Loionya Gunnels Shaun Gunier Rusiy Habel David Hadley Diane Hadley 'Brenda Hg fClNiSfX.Hsll- Hal Hgll ona Hanna Sieve Hard Darlefie Harmon Clay Hassell John Haugen k RYUVELJEL- sais Hawke Kish Hawkins Carrie' igieighiley Mcirgarei Henihorn Kaiy Sue Hennessy Lisa Herrlage Salli Herrioii Deirdre Hetheringion David Hickey is is K5 x 3 5 , i F X Jr 'SN , . .,,f ' A - .g s T . Q Hi T W l f 1-ff : - 'dc If - A S' 1 . N F1 Q . Eli? sl. WX l 2.11: ,fs - X 3 ' TA f :f sss.s.s'si 'a,i .lie -X arf? V V' -v. 1 Q . ik, ' Y: .fivv an iii.. .sm T K A ,L .. .. M V V . 1- . i as V 3 Y' i.1::l', lll. rt' A T -. se- -sv . Ek f-2.?3,i6 T 25 is Hx- 'T -if X 5 T' A 1 f. X x... ,. K A . . fi . V . Peggy'Hil6'eT' Q' : T Fii - T ,f Q 1 E 'T' iii' Sophomores-Lake Life f Livin' The lake T ' Waxing cars, waTching races, wimrning wasn'T al- lowed buT ThaT was jusT abouT The only acTiv- ily ThaT was prohibiTed as sTudenTs congregaTed aT differeni places or jusT cruised The shores of Lake Overholser wiTh Their fa- voriTe person and songs. Because The lake was an ever presenT feaiure of The campus, sTudenTs Tended To Take all iT had To offer for granTed. In facT, iT was acTually an exiension of The cam- pus which made iT special among schools. The lake was always There so sTu- denis never Thoughi abouT The role iT played in Their lives. ConTrary To popular belief rnany Things wenT on aT The lake besides parTying and parking. life: porT of compus Throwing frisbees or driving oround: ldke ocTiviTies Woxing cors, looking Through speciolized cor shows, running from The moTorcycle gongs, ploy- ing frisbee ond woTching The booT roces were omong The mony ocTivi- Ties ThdT mode up uloke life oT Overholserf' AfTer feeding quorTers inTo The cor woshing mo- chine To wcish my cor I someTimes drove under The Trees by The loke ond woxed my cor. My house is righT on 23rd sTreeT ond iT's beTTer woxing iT There Thon in my yord, sold senior PoTricio Brody. Besides going To The loke for someThing To do, mony sTudenTs wenT jusT To geT owoy from every doy pressures, relox un- der The Trees or jusT wciik ocross The dom. ' . i Ui liked To go To The loke To geT owoy from The problems l hod dT school ond work, com- menTed Cindy ChorTer, senior. The loke wos ofTen Tok- en for gronTed or over- looked buT iT wos olwoys There when iT wos need- ed.-Copy by Read Browning r it X Q , if , s isfigi-fi is Y W S , 4529 f' T-' 5' is 'f 'wit' T' essay? f I ,c,'sg,'il' I is 4' Us Car pollshlng on a Sunday ofTernoon, under The shode Trees QT Lake Overholser, is done by junior Brcid BoiIey.- Phofo By Billy Thompson Reeds, blown by The wind, were o sighT common To sTu- denTs going To Loke Overholser during lunch or cifTer school.- Photo By Keith Ccidle Lake Life-Sophomores L X u Sophies bum rides Begging for rides is pari of being a sophomore he ThoughT, How am I going To geT home Today'? ran Through all of our minds aT IeasT once. BuT for a IoT of sopho- mores iT was an everyday Thing. I can'T waiT unTil De- cember so I won'T have To bum rides anymore, said Tim Hummel, sopho- more. When you didn'T wanT To ride The bus and you couldn'T geT anyone To pick you up iT was The only oTher aITernaTive. When I have cross- counTry afTer school I usu- ally have To bum a ride home and someTimes iT can be preTTy embarass- ing, said sophomore, Ta- mara SmiThee. IT can be mosT frusTraT- Boyfrlonds help out when sophomore girls need rides. Sophomore Paige Autry gives his rideless girlfriend, sophomore Angie Miller. a IifT To school. - Phoro by Jay Joyner ,Magi-qs Han Trayce'FiirTl?T6 David Hodge migfnumurf- Christine Holland Bryan Holliday L' Eric Holm Stacey Holmes Joe Hooks h il Janie Houk Marc Howener Susan Huaaleslon d . . Kathy Huff .Mark Huffer WFI C.C. Hurley Chip lrnel Cyndee Ives Brooke Jacobs Slacey Jeffers Mark Jeffries Ch rlatfe 0 W8 Denesa Johnston ' on . - 4 I -,Li Cflnlng ' ' If ' ' Wr'a-:1zsrinsun- 1', gW ff Q Q f f, 131557, f ' fl 'w ' 1. ing when you're sTranded aT school wiThouT a ride and when all The cars are gone. resorTing To calling your parenTs To come and pick you up. GeTTing To and from school wasn'T The only problem for sTudenTsy wiThouT cars. There were games, Friday nighT claTes and week nighTs ouT wiTh friends. The end finally came, your sixTeenTh birThday arrived, and There's no more bumming rides. -Copy by Cheryl Kenf 4 i' if-7 55 .WIT W! is W7 . I .fbi A k.K Q I jab? , V . L. 1 5 Z H 4 J . L 544' 5 HJ IM X . il . , , ,.., , Y , 4, 4 A 4. s sv ,. ' 1 -V I be ' s 6 -.Q . . T92 1 W ' - ' if wr-: . '., '.,l as r 4i 2 , f , , 2' , Q : - f' Q 2 ' f 1 1-1 fi I I '52 L Bumming a rlde home along wilh junior Mike Freeman, is sophomore Kelly Knighl. -Phofo by Eric Caudell A jammed car ls always fun. Kris Dunn. Margaret l-lenlhorn ond Lori Gullerl, sophomores, do a good job of if as they mooch o ride home from junior Mary O l'oole.-Phofo by Eric Caudell W lg Jgiiq Jongg ' H '-r' Lisa Judkiass 74 . Robin Kelley 5' 'Sfeye Kennedy 3 '5 'Q Cheryl Ken? f M3 Kyndal Keyser ' Larry Kim IELWLQLWL- Chris Kliewer P, - . Nancy Klopfenslein Doreen Knight , , '- ,fl h Ke y EniEEI '- my - VV 6 Jolie Koelsch ' Jimmy Krase f I f Andy Kroael Kyle Kuykendall 1 L crm Lorem LJ Lid V, f . , iqrmionqe ,Z Roger Lange ' -5191132531 ' 5. Lloyd Lawson . ,Z r-- 5 2 Tom Le 'lil' ' ,... A gf 4. l il Kellie Long Q Uday 2 Tina Leon Michele LeForce Bobierrror ' ' Bumming Rides-Sophomores lA!ed..ign-ford Lorey Michele Leeper Nicola Lepak Rosolincla Leyva Joe Lieber Scoil Lindquisi John Lindsey Oanielle LlTTle Orlan Lobdell Q Craig Loeffelholz RobE ' Devin Luper Jan Lyon Tami Malone g - - f Julie March If f Linda Marsh - 'F Kristy Marshall K fx 5 :vw I 3. .iff 'N ,. 'J LY.. If sl Friendships formed STudenTs Trade counTries: iind new friends orway, France and Germany were The counTries who senT Three exchange sTudenTs: Mer- eTe Sandoy, Sara Le Sage, and STefan Kuehl- ing. i'Classes are only 45 minuTes in Norway and There is 10 minuTes free Time beTween classes. The people are noT ThaT much differenT and I like iT here preTTy much. BuT one Thing Though, Ameri- can fashion is very con- servaTivel , said senior MereTe Sandoy of Nor- . Enrollmenl forms Take special aTTenTion from Mrs. Mary Ann Gardner as she helps STefen Kuehling enroll.-Phofo by Keith Cadle Tuforlng Sara Le Sage In French during sixTh hour is Mr. Leonard MarcoTTe, French Teacher. -Phofo by Brad Bailey way, who has Taken Eng- lish for eighT years. The schools in France are very differenT from American schools. The work is harder and we even Talk fasTer , said sophomore Sara LeSage from France. Oklahoma is preTTy nice, and l'm noT very homesick for Germany, said STefan Kuehling, a senior from Germany. There was one com- mon facTor beTween all The exchange sTudenTs: They all liked America .J very much buT would be glad To beT back home. l miss France, buT l like Oklahoma Too. The peo- ple are very nice To me here, Sara' smiled as she said. The people in France are noT as friendly as They are here, she added.-Copy by David Savage Yearbook deadllne brlngs MereTe Sandoy To The journal- ism room for laTe nighT work ses- sions. MereTe worked on The faculTy secTion during The OcTo- ber deadline, -Pho fo by Brad Bai- ley 4 xf-f H 3 fi ' 15 s fii 1-,L 4 si , If ifki- , 1 K so ff G f l w -1 ' Elf 5 ' K - ri X ,V s 1 no ,N if Q... .... 5 ,S gs! X X as x ,if .5 X l Q A as Q - ,V -if ' I 1 X' i i y 'i .QM s 'H W Sag' we fi ' fiis Q ,.. , sez -1 - ' l P Q 4 'V' r Q. V5 Y 5 as , 1-- . . I X i. , FTE ff f A is l ,Q 'J' 5 L - 339' - h 5 , Q- -X4 -. ,i i ,, - P.. Y G Q 1 ,- N X 7 is A. , I i s ,, , yi.: s '1 - . 'T' - . , : X 1 L if-Q ., .. .wsss 1 K 1 Q, K A 1 . A 1 s - i . or 'sl ' if' 2 iii ' f is i..,X l 5... 'Y R ,J fly vt.-.. X Q '-Casa: im 'ls N XS K K. 5 1' HK x 4 :N X if W , X is G Q is - V , asv-- y V Afi G lil riffs - ,.-I .f :v.,- 1:-s M, ls. . , , x.,: . sei s is S' F 1: , 1 .Qi ,J I Q ,K..'X fg s 'if X 1 5 knife I sr 1 X f fl .N .. 1 -Q 1- 2 J . A- I Ba H fi ,ies rf Q Q S 4, J F r , M ,P if fi- G 'L ' Q nf 'C -V , X ,i Q , - i . . .xx S I5 Q i E 3 . , +4 X I . , . . di W Qs. cr , J .iff SS 'C' 3-,, 51 y'..,.,,- if Q.. A' I Q Y Y? A, ,BH nv. ' N 9 Si' ' , R s Gr fx ,E . L, 1' is 'F K l fi x f, Y .s Q' vi K 7 ' Audrey Masterson Tim Marlin Tammy May Shown Mayer Sieve McConaghie Bgy-McCorvey Sieve7VlE:'C5y?' Mike McCraw Mike McEniire Mark Mc-livers Mari McFarland Susie McGiniy Shannon McKeever Mark McPhail Kym Meacham '5l' Tony Milam Angie will Michelle Miller 1. Sean Miller ki Iced ' Scott M'U'ck Jennifer Mitchell Pairick Mahr Dlna Moon Kenneih Mooneyham -Allen Moore ,L DESMHE' Kormen Moore Karen Moore- Sharon Moore Tate Morgan SELEMLQHQII. Carmen Morrell Hmmm'- Lisa Morris Bryan MOYFEQL Laura Moiley Terr Moslan gr than Mowry ,imumundcv Danny Musgrl Sieve Murei- Aoron Murphy Sieve Muih Siacey Myers Kami Neeley 'WE'isr' Meega Aron Nersinger Erin Nemdgiid Rachelle Newman Keith Nicholson Karen Nolan Gary Norman Michael Norman Rodney Norred Hem Ngrihcuii Nanc N ss Oaihoui Gary O'Brien Jennifer O'Dell Brianpden L! ff-QU! Bruce Oldham Jim O'NeiI Bobby Ore i5iFl?'o3b?'i' Duane reiny aren Palmer ' Vi'a Parayil Paul Fan ow ssmfiamsn LIKEQ' 'Y' C Kr ce oil Perkins, Roberl Person E'lE'PeVf6'rT- Trac The Pham Larry Phillips Gina Pick ou ney Pierson Clay Precure, Greg Prickrll Laura Pringle Exchange Sludenis-Sophomores WesT caTchin' feelin' caughT f Soph spiriT raisers begin early: halls decoraTed for LawTon game hen The seniors were yelling '83, and ju- niors were yelling '8A, aT The firsT pep assembly, The sophomores were confused and Too embar- assed To yell '85. Sophomores didn'T really know whaT To ex- pecT in spiriT. BuT when The firsT pep assembly came around sopho- mores had a preTTy good idea of whaT The school's spiriT was like. AT The pep assemblies, when The whole audiTo- rium was screaming ouT Their graduaTing year, The sophomores rarely sTood up and screamed '85 buT Sophomore splrli ralsers and crepe paper hangers, Michelle Davis and Michael WaTTs deco- raTe J hall for for The decoraTing conTesT. The halls were deco- raTed Thursday, OcTober 2'l, and were judged Friday, OcTo- ber 22. Sophomores won The conTesT afTer boTh The juniors and seniors were disqualified for working pasT The 5:00 p.m. deadline. Phofo by Ron Olson. Donny Pyle Thomas Queen Tammy Rohhal EIDE-EQIDSEY. Stephanie Reddin -' ' Dennis Reedy .BQ.QBBbm-. - Jin Razey 'Q Klm Reams ' T Hgmher Rel y Thad Renfro ChrisTy Risinger NaThan RoberTg Sherri oberTs Robbie Robinson Luke Rolling ELBQS102Dl1- Connie RoulsTon Jackie Rgwg Ricky Russel Michele Ruth Jim Salmons Shelly Samples Keith Sampso X ' x 'Iwi m0q'MJ1Tsama'52?LT3s f David Savage Jack Savage W. , .,.v The spiriT was in Them. From Two differenT schools came over 400 kids all puT TogeTher To make up The sophomore class. UniTing TogeTher To be one was as easy as geTTing To know each H oTher. And now insTead of being Two separaTe freshman classes They were one. The seniors of '85 proved Their spiriT in many ways. They Took jokes, pranks, and remarks in decoraTing conTesTs and began To really parTici- paTe in The assemblies. STanding up for Them- selves and Their year, The sophomores proved Their spiriT and Their pride. - Copy by Gina Pickeff Wy f Q I -3, . . T fi . , 'Ti v 4 you . 4 , L f 'Vs 13 W 'T ' . 93' U A uf-' Z? lliiag4f'.....lillll Y .. 4 M .17 GM- 3 . V ' Tb' rj: W ,557 VM, Zi , ' 1 V, 'G' . , V. ' fav I., VV f . .g d fiiis T T ' ' ' 'lj , A is . I v mr, Li I YI 1 . S lil , T 5 .. ' sg vs - 1... ' , Q ,. - . S if 'f Z 4 1 s, , ...WN 53, , ,. N M I 4. W 5 .f-. fag' X 'I J r 5 W ,. 4 v s , .g. ss- ,1 ' I ts fi - S ' T . 23:5 -v-sf T f Q 1 ' I' f 1 - Q l ' - fi 5 - T' S ' ' . S A , K - , A . yur . if IFR:-U Q A K y wa... R... .H Q. Q -- Y ,A 1 Q, g is tx A R L V g ,s -. Q 1 .t sz, - X L, sf-1535 A , 1 'S 1 - I 1, ' l ff ' .. : A . .53 5 ss: j is - . -rm ' f L . 5' 'fs 'A Qs M ' 'L if s sg i , F., Q 5 'z ,ge-,.5,?7lK is , 2 if Q . T N 1 .- ess at ., A 2 , S x x x if ti 6 r L ' s is J '. t I B rs ., T- A - -:rs I -s i .. S 1- X t + iii . .. - -QT, 3 ,,. - I ' N . v 5,4 gps - . If A . fl , V 51 . X ,5 K 4 5 ' T , ' V . K sg. I ' , - . - , is .1 f r N ' . 'Q - gi- s 2 Q- ,Q y , 3' L , 4 iid' cf X s S . , ss 4 i in , - s if. , I '33 A . ' 5, as Q 43 . I A bb Q. me if ar 6 K. , I 'f Y . ' - '- S I ' I 'T' i?ix:Q - f.f,,'7 , if . 2. ---2 ' sif t if N X ix . - S- - s w , 1 S -'ss ' Ji- if : Q V I if ' E YV X A T I K x1 F 19 lp- if Ss ' 'Eg 'Lg is v 4: R lx Q It J! V 1 :T 3 ' ,. S' ii' ssll xi i 'L 5- U ,V an fs . 55, Keith Sayers K Jill Sc ner Revrn Schuneman a y Seabourn Mike eagraves Jeff Shilling Sherrie Shindler Stephanie Short Sherry Shriver Randy Sims crane mmf Joan Skark EIL., Jason Smith' John Smith Julie Smith Kim Smith Paul Smith Renae Smith f Ricky Smith scott smith L' raci Smith Will Smith Tamara Smithee Denise Sneed t Roxane Spinner Juli Spradlrn hella Stejskal Staci Stewart MON 5195.11 Scott Suchy Michael Szekely Leesa Tabor Mandy Taylor Teri Teague Crai Thom anet Thomas Don Thomason igne Thompson Gabrielle Tidler Keith Tiller gy' ruler! Linked m Sf Kirk Tilley 1' ff t I X n x X 4 t S i v L 1 fc Ed R ' err t 1 X N K i I 1 D d Jeff Timberlake Glenna Tlpton William Tucker nthia Turner Ellzabe urner 0 re ru r e ruscatt Skip Verser Kristi Vestal .lu ie Wakefield Bill Walker Chris Walker Lyle Walton Rodney Ward Garry Watters Larry Watters Calvin Watts l Y 3 1 ' ,' xo Sonja Wafa Michael Watts Robert Watts Mike Wells Fred Weber Marcus West Dayna Wllkey Mike Winifrey 'Wsti m West CClTChil'l' Feeiift'-SODTTOITWOTSS sig-1:,,r . . r- ' 0- -' wc' ',L, 5n ' .5, T . T 'L.,,: '3 Palntln' for Prlde. Junlors Robin Wllllamson and Gladys Griffin eagerly paint a street sign to meet The 5 p.m. deadline of the hall decorating contest.-Photo by l?on Olson Upper classes disqualified S h ' Due to breaking time limit: Snag fir T in pirited Class hall Qbontest rip-off! It cut out a lot of fun. We didn't have time to mess around and talk to friends. I Thought The 5 p.m. deadline was a I n Oct- ober 24 at 3 p.m. The halls were not empty as usual but rather jumping with students from all angles of the school. The event, hall deco- rating contest between the seniors, juniors and sophomores. The rules were set. Street signs could be used with permission. Once the halls were decorated, if vandalism occured, classes involved would be disqualified. Another rule taken un- der consideration was that once the halls were decorated no one could vandalize or destroy the decorations in any way. The last clenchlng rule was that all decorations were to be finished by 5 p.m. 'tl thought the 5 p.m. deadline was a rip-off! It cut out a lot of fun. We didn't have time to mess around and talk to friends, said senior Kyle Heath. The announcement came that the sopho- mores had won because of an over run time limit by the seniors and juniors and because of vandal- ism done to the sopho- more hall, totally demol- ishing it. lt wasn't the outcome ofthe contest that will be remembered, it was the fun and excitement had while planning and deco- rating with friends. -Copy by lWchelle Allen lHaIl Decorating Feature . 'f X ,Q '1 .. , -A 1 W 'R ' -A . -A .,,. . iv A K .mf Q in x J, . W. Ag . V Y ,G ' ,,i,,, 6 Q. wi: 5 'lug' 'M Stlcky Fingers. Applying Tape To The bock of a sign, Paige AuTry, Kris Dunn and lVIargareT HenThorn puT The finishing Touch- es on The sophomore hall. - Phofo by Ron Olson 'jx Frlendly Fuzz. AngeliTa Zacarias Talks wiTh officer Rick McEver afTer geTTing approval for The sTreeT signs To be used in The senior hall. -Pnofo by Ron Olson Crossed Legs and Concentra- Tion. WiTh a sTeady hand, Janice Wilson and Lori Tucker painT sign afTer sign To show Their senior pride. Phofo by Ron Olson l I 197 ask Hall Decorahngf ,V,, L i Z ' Mr. Ralph Downs- Superlntendant ,i my ' , Fi? ' Mr. Jlm Hamilton- Deputy Superintendant N' f g Q i , gf g 5 Dr. Harold Greenwood- Assistant Superlntendant K V :M ' L ' ZQQA Dr. Lodsrlo Scott- Assistant Superlntendant -7 - f i ' 1: ' 5 F li '- - Jw ' 1 :Y - - Mr. Gary Webb- Principal i , ffff' to 1 4 'A Mr. Jack Don- Assistant Principal W -99, . . 4 45 X .! Et9--Ban' Princi I L' ' V' vb V Y ' Mr. Jerry Rlckorst- Assistant Principal ,iq ' y K. '- i L ..,- A Administrative duties divided among four Educational leaders smooth out rough edges T hings aren't always as they seem. lf anyone ever just stood and watched the administra- tion and office personnel they realized the office wasn't just a stuffy place and the people who ran it were needed to make West's operation run smoothly. Even though hundreds of calls, messages, and people moved through the office every day so much more was happen- ing. Along with their daily the secretaries chores worked with students to answer questions, solve minor problems, like where to get parking stickers or checking stu- dents out of school. From behind the closed door of the office break room, chatter, laughter, and munching could be heard. A coffee cup could be found on most every desk, along with candy wrappers and a bright, colorful flower. These things seemed to ease the tension students of- ten felt while waiting to speak with the principals. 'tSome people think that the principals sit in their offices and do noth- ing but pick on certain kids, commented Susan Edlin, senior, but I feel like they wouldn't be here if they didn't care. You of- ten see them visiting with kids in the halls or mingling with parents at game games. They're really nice people just doing their job. -Copy by Ally- son Moody SCHOOL IOARD MEMBERS-Front Row: Mrs. Lee Mason. clerk: Mrs. Shirley Ralston, Mrs. Jo e C du lack R w' D Mart'n Sh de k Mr D 'd Bal esid t Mr. Don Black- yc or m. o. r. i e c. .avi e,pr en: erby, vice-president, ,swf ss-ws Health foods and newspapers occupy the break time for sec- retaries Mrs. Laura Cutter and Mrs. Norma Ownby. -Photo by Eric Caudel ' F - it ' Q , H2 ,' W fy .. TM V t '- ' J- 'L W 1756: f Y , -A Q., 1 is 'wi Q-4-1 ' M, .. va - 'fl ,rw . L' In x ' L+' 15 . .V 4 I - X ft' ' up r .X ,frr VP' qi K XA , 4 , - r X , r f l ,if L, 'fi ,, :Y Y ' I ' . , ws . g. .,1g1 . E, l 5 4 , Avld Patrlot sports enthusl- asts, Mr. Wayne Francis, Direc- tor of Secondary Schools and Mr. Don Faubian, vice-principal, were seen on the sidelines of many athletic events. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe Mrs. Mary Arnold, librarian secre- tary: Mrs. Jeanette Carroll, librar- ian secretary: Mrs. laura Cutter, purchasing secretary. Mrs. Jane Dunlop, registrar: Mrs. Paullno Lagaly, counselors secre- tary: Mrs. Anno Mankln, financial secretory. Mn. Rae Nordqulst, attendance secretary: Mrs. Mary Norrls, librar- ian secretary: Mrs. Norma Own- boy, principal's secretary, Administration-Faculty Fdcuiiy Tells: sells ds well Padding The wallet wiTh hobbies eachers peddled more Than knowl- edge as They found nu- merous Things To sell aT school and away from school. For most of Them iT was only a hobby, and The money was just o pleas- ant liTTle profit on The side. 'TIT was not enough To be called an income, but during summer and foil l've earned severol hun- dred dollars by selling my honey and pollen, sold lVlr. Don Young. Others sold barbecue sauce, radios, watches, combs, Speak and Spells among mony other Things. Some Teachers helped Their husbands in Their family business. lvlrs. Doro- Thy Phillips helped hers selling swimming pools during The summer. ln fact, selling Things Turned out To be very successful, as well as popular. Teochers flocked around Their col- legues To buy merchan- dise that would, if bought in a store, cost more. -Copy by Merefe Word Sondoy Mr. K.R. Allen- Assistant Band director: Mr. R.L. Anderson- Physiology: Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong- Biology: Mr. Ron Arndt- Drivers Education: Mrs. Mary Jo Balley- Learning Lab: Mrs. Lou Baker- R.N. School Nurse: Mrs. Pearlee Barker- Practical English, English ll. Ms. Martha Baxter- English IV: Mr. Marty Bemleh- Commer- cial Art, Drawing, Ceramics, Painting: Mrs Jan Bradley- Speech, Drama, Debate, NFL and Thespians Sponsor: Mr. Jlm Brown- World Geography, Girls Basketball coach: Mr. Vernon Carey- Girls Glee Club, Westaires, Music Theory, West Chimes, Encore, Guitar Theory: Mrs. Mary Ellen Chiles- Advanced Placement English, Senior English: Mr. Jlmmle L. Cornelius- Drivers Education. Ms. Klm Creech- Geometry, Algebra, Majorettes and Soph- omore Class Sponsor: Mrs. Susie Danserau- Spanish l,ll,lIl and IV, Spanish Club Sponsor: Mr. Bob Dlelenderter- American History, Head Wrestling coach, Baseball coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor: Mrs. Carol Doherty- DEfMarket- ing. DECA, Sophomore Class Sponsor: Mr. Bob Early- Band Director, Stageband, Orchestra: Mr. Tom Erwin- American History, Careers, Track: Mrs. Sherry Flatt- English lll. English lV. Junior Class Sponsor. Ms. Francis Foster- Math Analysis, Algebra ll: Mrs. Barbara Frazier- Cooperative Office Education, General Business, Typing ll: Mrs. Mary Ann Gardner- Counselor: Mr. Mlke Gold- American History, Careers, Junior Class Sponsor: Mrs. Madellne Green- Developmental English ll, English ll: Mrs. Pat Green- Counselor: Mrs. Paulette Groves- Girls Softball coach, Volleyball coach, P.E. teacher. V . , Z, .,,,, ., . Q M xl BML , - .-,. V. X i g , .,,V I I f i fz A Q sy f 'W J ' i 1 i i 'D , f'-'- ' .-.. W A . 3 f ' H V' -- .1351 . ' ' f if ' -' ' of ...--. - 9951 Wifi f? 1 ,! 5 x R 1' Honey and honey pollen are galhered and sold To facully members and friencls. Mr. Don Young makes a past time into a way To earn extra money. His honey earned a blue ribbon ai the Tulsa Stale Fair. -Phoro by Jay Joyner fm fi 5 4 5, -i Besides being a coach and lry- ing To leach World l-lislory, lvlr. Jim Brown makes barbecue sauce in his home ancl sells iT of school To faculTy members.- Photo by Eric Caudel Faculty Iunchroom serves for more Than one purpose, as Mr. Jim Cornelius sells Teacher Mrs, Mary O'Daniels items of his vor- ious merchandise.-Phofo by Eric Coudell s we 'K x, Money On The Side - Facully X Drama Club acflvlfles are or- ganized and planned as officers and members congregaie after school. Meeling wilh Mrs. Jan Bradley are seniors Kathy Wal- Ters, Alicia Brinegar and Lori Wagner and junior John Cox. - Phofo by Breff Fehrle Mr. Greg Hlll-Drivers Education. Assistant football coach: Mr. lrad Hut!-Metalwork: Mrs. Nadine Humphrey-English lil: Mn. lefty lvlch-Latin, English IV, Latin Club sponsor: Mn. Carolyn Jacob-Learning Lab: Mrs. Judy Jalltl-Calculus, Geometry, Algebra I: Mn. Doris Jones-Family Living, Clothing. Mr. Rick Kerbey-Biology, Sports, Horticulture, Study Hall: Mn. Sandy Kraft-Vocational English, Vocational Math, Vocation- al Social Studies, Work Study Coordinator, Senior Class Spon- sor: Mrs. Llnda Labedz-Learning Lab: Mr. Mlko Llttla-Drivers Education, Athletic Director, Sports: Mr. Bob l.oper-Ameri- can History Honors, Activity Director: Mrs. Judy Loyd-Coun- selar: Mr. Dale Madison-l,C,E., VICA Sponsor. Mr. Leonard Marcotte-French, French Club Sponsor: Mrs. larbara Matlock-English ll, Greek Mythology Study Hall: Mr Robert Mcrlefty-Geometry, Practical Math: Mr. John McGrath-Assistant Librarian: Mr. Gerald McPhalI-Business Law, Sports, General Business, Bookkeeping: Mr. lab Mel- ton-Environmental Science, Practical Science: Mrs. Gayle Mt. Patty Mlller, Photography, Newspaper, Yearbook, Yearbook Photography, Quill and Scroll Sponsor: Mr. Dennis Mllllcan-Psychology, Sociology, Sports: Mn. leverly Milla- German I, ll, and lll, English: Mr. Charlie Moore-Drivers Educa- tion, Physical Education, Sports: Mr. Steve Nedbalek-Ameri- can History, Sociology: Mrl. Merlynn Nelson-English Ill and IV, T2 gb Ap, Q D -X 1 'J xo 1 if , ,. .,,. , 1 V My J' -1., ,el '.-uw V I .I- M '- . ' , , , x if .i - M K, I Q iff' 'Q A H 4,-1' , it if: M4551 ,- f iir: f f -, . S A 1' 1 ff A S f ,xi C X ' ' W i ' - , f f if . ,st . . f. lim E A i .if : 4 , A 5 4 1? - 1 . ft: .gp f . K . ' , ff 1 'ff 5.4-' ill, f.. -'. f i if f' J -E . Kiwi fx . 1 f ' it f ' V Q V. ' i 'TV , if . . , V. 4 . .., 'sf ff .fi 'C 1 A , ' f'i, ,iir j Mlller-Librarian. . 5- 1.3 K 4 ,,. f T b ivy 3 VW. Q-V :Qi Magi x.,-f PEAK- ' , - K' -'I '5 -'1- f . ' - H ws: I Gif- f rv-A-W , Pep Club Sponsor: Mrs. Mary O'DanleI- Physics, Geometry, late night and early hours put in by dedicated faculty Teachers help students in rehearsals, on deadlines ounds of distant noises of students singing or acting out a play, playing an instru- ment, of feet moving to the beat of a song onthe radio, or even the click of a typewriter, could be heard from students and teachers keeping after school hours. Many people failed to realize the hard work go- ing on outside the normal school hours. At 7:00 in the morning, Mr. Vernon Carey, choir director, started his En- core rehearsal and fin- ished his day with teach- ing guitar. Mr. Carey, like many other teachers, be- ... g gan his day long before the the 8:00 bell and stayed long after the 2:45 one. No matter what the weather outside, Mr. Bob Early, band director, had his band students on the football field every morn- ing during football sea- son. While the ringing of the final bell signified the dis- misal of students, for Ms. Patty Miller, yearbook and newspaper adviser, it meant more hours of ?, Newspaper story planning Is done by Ms. Patty Miller, adviser, and assistant editor Cindy Charter, senior. -Photo by Brett Fehrle work to be put in after hours on deadlines. For Ms. Kim Creech, after school meant watching majorettes practice in the front hall. Drama is a step from reality, mused Jan Brad- ley, drama director, but long, hard rehearsals for school plays and spring musicals certainly are a reality. Most any time, after and before school, stu- dents could be spotted working with teachers or being sponsored by them in some activity. -Copy by Ann Hendrick. Overtime -Faculty At the anual Open House, Oc- tober 5, Mrs. Jednette Shodid tdlks with the pcirents of her stu- dents, while her potriotism by her decoroted bulletin boord. - Photo by Tracey Deothe I i Splrlt Is taught at on early age to Doniol Word by his fother Tom Word. -Photo by Tracey Deothe Foculty-Tedcher Spirit PAHUUT ,yr-ww PdTrioTic personnel projecT specific spirT all Their own Teacher spiriT shown Through dressing up roorns, boards, selves i agp. A CXKF.- 'Q Jx- s 'ff' PATRIOTS T could have been a fooTball game, bas- keTball garne, wresTling maTch, or even a fine arTs presinTaTion, buT whaT ever The school acTiviTy may have been, you could always find a Teacher supporTing The paTrioT pride in Thier own way. One of The many ways Teachers exhibiTed Tradi- Tion was by being behind The sTudenTs on The ChrisTmas door decoraT- school spiriT Those Teach- ers who were club spon- sors direcTed Their acTion To acTiviTies To raise spiriT. Mrs. JeaneTTe Shadid had newspaper clippings from games, ul Love The PaTrioTs sTickers, and P.C.W. penenTs all over her bulleTin board. Keep- ing The TradiTion of wear- ing blue and gold on game days, Mrs. Jane Dunlop and Mrs. Mary O'Daniel displayed spiriT by wearing blue and gold T-shirTs. During assemblies all The faculTy joined in wiTh all The sTudenTs and expressed paTrioTism, as a resulT, They all came To- gether wiTh The sTrong feeling of paTrioT pride.- Copy by Anne Hendrick Ms. Marty Ollnger-World History, Honor Society: Mrs. Shlrley Patrick- English 1113 Mrs. Dorothy Phllllps-lndepent Living, Foods 1. 11, 111: Mr. Jay Reagan-General Math, Honors Math Analysis, ass't. football coach, head baseball coach: Mrs. Audrey Rice-Typing 1, 11, Shorthand: Mrs. Barbara Rlnnel- Guidance Counselor: Mrs. Linda Rogers- Crafts, Drawing, Int. Decorating. Mrs. Emlly Rousch-English IV, College Prep, Vocab., Student Council Sponsor: Mrs. Jeanette Shadld-Accounting 1, 11, Personal Typing, Future Certified Public Accountant sponsor, Business Dept. Headg Mr. Kamal Shanbour-Biology 1. 11: Mrs. Teeny Simmons- English IV, Bible lit.: Mr. Richard Sparks-Psychology, Study Hall: Mrs. Jo Spurlock-Typing 1, Personal Typing, Bussiness Math: Mr. Dole Story- Mechanical Drawing, Archetictural Drawing 1, 11, Sophomore Class Mrs. Nancy Tolly-Typing 1, Bussiness Machines: Mrs. Beth Thompson-Algebra 11, Computer Programingg Mrs. Lola Ward-Practical English 11, English 1115 Mr. Tom Ward- Phys- ical Education, Football coach: Mrs. Dorls Wea1hers-Ameri- can Political System and Economics, American History: Mrs. N WbbD El'hR dEff M.ChI dncy e - ev. ngis, ea rciency: r p Weiner-Learning Lab, Senior Class sponsor. T ing conTesT, canned food drive, and EasTerbaskeT decorTing. Helping sTu- denTs To be inTeresTed in Mrs. Nadine Humphreys shows 1 her school spiriT to all her daily classes with her decoraTed po- dium. -Photo by Jeff Shiling Q ,,.. ,Z .,.. . . '-i' . t . . - . . --.. J if '.,: ,-.. : xg in , 4, , E . by .., F T A . -. 1 ss. ., 'f: S S zsgfix ss-.ir . 7 - 1 . T. s ..., .j ski ,jaw 1 Q ,J T -. . l f .X Q' . M- iii-.sisi 563' . y - 5 E A NV C ' 're A ' . '.', ll ' ' t .V ' - v, ., T -,V Y t -U t - A. 1 T 1 ? T f is K C T 5 , - s - T R Q... w 'V C , ff at Charmian. k 'V - 'tif f , ' ss 'f I tl i , , T - . gg A.. gl 5 ff i ,'-5.YL4ii. .'.-QI ,945 ,i s nf, ' n 5 .3553 ' f' Q ETTQE Mr. Edward W. Yellowllsh-Woodworking 1, 11, and 1111 Mr. Don Young-Algebra 11, Practical Math. Teacher SpiriT-FaculTy Rolls and rolls of nlckels and dimes pass Through The hands of Mrs. June McDonald each day. AfTer The lunch rush, The change musT be counTed, sorTed ouT and rolled inTo money rolls. - Phofo by Mike Thompson 206 X l 5 Q .Q R . ls. ' f. - - W . ' ,SUTZDDOIT personnel keeb school running PreparaTion and cleaning up Till workers Time EighT cafeTeria work- ers and TwenTy cusTo- dians Took parT in many afTer hour school acTivi- Ties Through preparaTion of food, seTTing up for as- semblies, or cleaning up afTer an acTiviTy. We are The ones who kepT The school running, The IighTs burning and The halls and rooms clean. said Mrs. Mary SylvesTer. head cusTodian. l'We even kepT The school grounds up and did re- pairs on The elecTricaI sys- Tem, she added. Carol Cain, in charge of The cafeTeria said. We had fourTeen menus ThaT we roTaTed during The year. The menus liked besT by The sTudenTs were The ones wiTh Mexi- can and lTalian foods, she added. Mrs. Cain said, i'Police- men on duTy in The area would sTop by asking To buy cinnamon rolls. They were former sTudenTs who remembered how good The rolls were when They were in school. Eighr ladies worked un- der Mrs. Cain. -Copy by Annolee Johnson . ii ,iw i s K S Hx Spanish Club Halloween parly clean-up is being assigned To ousiodian Mr, David Newman by hedd cuslodian, Mrs. Mary Syl- vester. The pany was held on October 25, -Photo by Jeff Shil- Hng , ' Mrs. Carol Cain, Head Cafeteria 3-S LadyLMrs. cam: Dixon, ngn. Mn- ' A 1 ' drod Grahun. is , ,A 5: ' .Q . 5 1 iw K A Sew r-. 9-15 3- Ai if K ' .. T Mn. MAH Owens. Mrs. Juno McDonald, Lonnlo Mcllalllo, Mrs. Mildred Muuyal. Dedlcallon Is essenllal lor Mrs. Mildred Graham in order To fry The fries day after day, her coh- Tribulion To The daily cafeteria meal. French fries were a staple on sTudenT's every day lunch menus. -Phofo by Mike Thomp- son Cafeteria Workers And Cuslodians-Faculty ' Closets come alive for week Abel, S iephanie 115, 127, 141, 145. 186 Adair,fCraig 162 L Adair, Michelle 100, 127. 186 Adams, Jeff 52. 156. 162 Adams, Kingsley Barry 176 Adams, Michelle 176 Administrmion 198 Alllet, Adrian 59, 115, 141, 176 Albin, Stephen 93, 162 ' Albright. Eric 186 Aldridge, Steve 162 Alfonso. Todd 186 Alleman, Billy 52 Allen, Michelle 59.64, 112, 127, 141, 186 Allen, David 186 ' Allen, Jennifer 116, 186 Allen, Kenneth 9. Almgre n, Shelley 176 Alvarado, Randy 176 Alyis, Charles 139 Alvis. Stacy 110. 186 Among. Tasha 146 Anderson. R. l., 200 Andrichak, Diane 146. 186 Armstrong, Phyllis 184. 200 Arndt, Ron 52. 94, 200 ' Arnold. Mary 199 Amold, Richard 155, 162 Art Club 100 . - Assemblies 34 Atteberry, Paul 52, 116, 162 Augensteln, Jamie 134. 1762 Autry, Paige 186, 190 Ayers, Ramona 162 1 .i.T,......-...- Bachues, Lisa 186 Backues. Ronnie 126, 127, 134, 162 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailor, Baker, BGKBT, Baker, Baker, Mary 200 - . Steven 112. 115, 141. 176. 188 Tamara 133. 162 Tracy 1622 164 Andrew 14, 33. 162 Lau 200 . Philip 52. 81, 186 T 1 Tamara 9. 110, 184, 147 Baker. Tracey 162 Balenseifen. Dick 67, 68, 69, 72, 73. 156. 162. iss I Balsano. Dennyi52, 116 Band 98 Banks, Lorincla 109, 116, 186 Banks. Torn 127, 134.162 I Bonkstan, Lisa 186 Barker.Mlchelle 39, 98. 146, 186 Barker, Peariee 200 1 Barlow, Jeremy 186 ' W Barnes, Janet 59, 176 Barnes. Kimberly 109. 186 Barnes ,Larryi100, 127. 134, 176 Barnes, Lisa 19, 176 Barnett Billy 116 127' 134 162 Barr Melody 110 162 Barry Nicolas 131 Bartlebaugh Sherd 86 176 Bflrlon Ronald 52 111 186 index Trash turns to Treasure ifty's Day regalia is shown by sen- iors, David Hat- chett. and Shar- lene Case. The Week of Dec- ades, sponsored by Student Council, took place January 17-21 to celebrate Wrestling Home- coming. it included Fifty's Day on Tuesday with girls dressed in poodle skirts and guys wearing black leather jackets with greased back hair. Wednesday brought Sixtyfs Day and students dressed in army fatigues from Nam , or as their fa- vorite flower child: On Thurs- day Seventy's Day began with polyester pant suits and mini skirts famous from the l'Brady Bunch. Finally, Fri- day came and with it Eighty's Day. On that day students. donned their trendy punk clothes or preppy styles. -Photo, by. K eifh Cadle Barton, Tracy 176 Basketball, Bays 58, 66 Basketball, Girls 64, 72 r Batson, Kandi 110. 122, 176 Baumgarner, Lea Ann 162 Bausman, Kent 186 ' Baxendale, Tammy 98, 101, 109, 119, 127 isa, 147. rss W Baxter. Martha'200 ' - Beacco, Dominic 109, 157. 163 Beaver. Ken 57, 163 Beaver, Mike 52, 176' 1 2' Beckett, Rhonda 98, 145. 176 Becksteod, Shelley 109. 139, 163 Beane. Cindy 122, 127. 134,476 Belsan, Janice 122. 139, 157, 176 Benfield. Kim 147, 186 Bennett, Terri 68 Bernard, Leigh 103, 122. 176 Bernlch, Marty 110, 157. 200 Berry, Andy 176 ' Berry, Nicholas 130, 176 Best, Tomi 186 y ' Bettendorf. Sharon 163 ' Beverly. Sheltie 176 lsieigk. rim ioo. 163 , Blgby, Jeff 176 Bird.,Til'fony 46, 109, 123, 186 raiser, MOrkf163 - ' . Blackerby, Chris 52, 104, 127, 146. 186 Biackerby, Dan 198 Blackmore, Michael 176 K Bloom. Marcie 186 Blue, Dale 131. 176 Boatmun, Deonne 163 . Boggs, James 176 1 Bohlier, Michelle 109, 186 Boldi, Greg 67, 68. 71,-72, 73,- 127, 134. 146. 158. 163 sole, David 198 Bacher, Sarah 95, 98, 103, 176 Barth. Andy 132, 143, 163 Botchlet. Brad 176 Bethel, Tammy 110, 134. 144, 146. 176 Bowen, Jeff 52, 116, 163 Bowles, Leona,110. 131, 163 Boydston. Carla 163 ' Boyer. usa 178 Braaten. Mike 163 Bradley, Jan 200. 202 ' Bradley, Teresa 129. 163 Brady, Ernie 176 V Brody, Mail 52. 186 - . Brady, Patricia 20. 116. 131. 163 Brady, Tracy 109. 116, 176 Bramle1t, Keith 111, 186 ' I Branch, Greg 119, 176. 177 Bronson, Joey 41, 52, 163 Brannon, Julie 146 Hrannon, Mendy 110, 122, 163, 176 Brasei, Kimberly 176 Brasier, Kevin 110, 176 ' Broudrick, Robert 52, 125. 163 Breaking Traditions 28 . . Bricker, Richard 129. 176 1 Bricker, Tim 186 Bricker, Trent 163 , , Brinegar, Alicia 98, 100, 103, 1631202 Brltlon, Lance 100, 166 Brooks, E-lizabethl 116, 122, 127,134 146, 176 ' A ' Brown, Daug 7, 68, 147, 163 Brown, Gaylon 176 ' 1 , Brown. Jill 163 1 Brown. Jim 59. 61. 64, 200, 201 Brown. Lisa 122, 163 1 Brown. Ran 90, 141, 176 . Brown, Tracy 127, 163 -Brown. Wray 176 -- Browning. Read 34, 90, 112, 113, 116, 127. 134, 141, 147. 160. 163 Brownlee, Christina 132. 163 Erika. Colleen 116. 129. 163 Brummett, Robbie 186 Brunken, Jeffery 176 Brunson, Vanda 163 Bryan. Mikaia 122, 127, 135, 145, 176 Bubb, Tommy 186 Buckles. Laura 112, 115. 141, 163 Buckley, Staci 34. 122, 176 Buford, Christine 133, 163 Bullard, Shelby 79 Bumming Rides 190 Burchell, John 86. 176 Burdick, Mike.176 Burclitt. Lisa 133. 163 Burga, Arnold 131, 176 Burga, Curtis 132, 134, 163 Burgess, Laura 176 Burkhalter, Toad 176 Burlisan. Keith 163 Burns. Greg 34, 100. 176 Burns, Kellie 186 Butterfield, Leslie 186 Byrd. Deana 186 Byrd. Jerri 176 Cacile, Keith 106, 112, 115, 141 Cafetertajworkers 206 Cain, Carol 207 Calrrlto. Roger 186 Caldwell, Nancy 59, 64 Calhoun, Jodi 44, 95, 163 Camerong Scott C. 98. 116, 186 Campbell, Terri 110. 163 Canary, Robert 176 Cantrell, Tami 163 Capps. Taletha 43, 186 Carey, Vemon 104, 106. 200. 202 areyas. Gary 94 - arlisle, Danny 163 arney, Megan 186 arr, Felicia 132, 133, 163 arroil, Jeanette 199 ,after Carter. .,arter. , Joseph 100, 186 Kelly 176 f Sandra 109. 186 ' saudell. Eric 76, 112. 115, 140. 141. 186 Foreign Language 144 Ose. Sharlene 98. 103, 127, 134. 147. 153, isa. :oe 1 , audle. Dennis 176 Zavnar. Carlene 43, 132, 176 amberlin. John 176 7hambers, Paul 127, 163 harnplin. Mistl 116. 144, 186 - .har1'ef. Lucinda 36. 115, 127, 140. 141. 145' 163, 203 hasialn, Susan 109, 147, 186 haufty, Meredith 122 herry. ,lik 186 Cobb, LyndeB 163 C.O.E. 132 I Colbert, Shaun 163 Cole, Aaron 164 Colley. Dianna 164 Collins, Glen 186 Colwell. Nancy 43, 61. 132. 134. 176 Combs, Julie 8. 100. 109, 186 , , Combs, Sonya 59.186 6 Conaway, Keith 24, -52, 73, 116, 127, 134, 146 ' Cook, Jessica 32, 109, 131, 139, 164 Cook. Macy 109, 145. 176 ' Coombes, James 164- Coombes, Julie 64, 100, 123, 186 Cooper, Denise 98, 145, 176 Cordurn, Joyce 198 1 - Coraum. Myron 49. 51' Cornelius, Jimmie Jr, 5. 23. 52, 164 Cornelius, Jimmie 54, 200. 201 Cornett, Bruce 127, 134. 139. 164 Cottom, Darren 150, 164 Catton. James 131, 176, Cotton, Sandy 164 ' Coftreti, Mimi 31. 104, 110. 127, 129, 134, 164 Couch, Carln 116. 139, 157, 176 Covey. Preston 164 V Cowan, Sheiia 100. 103, 164 Cowen, Tracy 164 V. 1 Cox, John 108, 109, 116, 144,i176, 202 Crabtree, Charlotte 43, 176 Crabtree, Deborah 133. 164 Crawford, James 186 Creech, Kim 125, 200 Crist, Julie 98, 103. 164 Crank, Lori 164 Cross Country 44 ' Cross, Karrie 86. 87, 176 Cross. Mike 176 Croston. Dale 46, 100, 127, 176 Crye, William 100. 164 Culbertson, Craig 100, 127, 134. 146, 176 Cuiiinan, Andy 106, 127. 134, 136,'146, 147. 164 custodians 206 Cutler, Kevin 164 Cutter. Laura 199 Cypret, Barry 164 Dancing 16 Daniel, Donna 139, 176 Daniel. Kim 164 Darneli, Scott 52. 156, 164 Darrow. Andrew 146, 164 Dansereou, Susie 3, 146. 147. 200, V216 Daugherty, Teresa 23, 127. 134, 164 Davis. Amy 123, 79. 84, 91, 186, 123 Davis. Cheryl .176 S. Chllstlne 164 Fox hiles, Mary 200 'hoay, Rhonda 127. 145. 176 nristmasbance 24 Iaibarne. Lisa 129. 163 lark, Chrystal 104, 123, 186 lark, Kevht 127. 134. 146. 176 Jaxfon, Kim 144, 186 laxton. Robin 129, 176 layton, Kelly 163 Irion, Robyn 163 'lose, Breit Alan 68, 72, 73, 163 lose, Jeana 186 Gates, Peter 186 Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis. Dowe Kari 186 Kerri 164, 116, 132. 98. 103, 134 Mark 186 Mlcheite 186, 194, 112, 146g 141 Tlna 186 Yvette '176 Day, Shari 186 Day. Timothy 52, 186 Deathe, Tracey 112, 115, 141, 147 176 D.E.C.A. 128 , ' Declare, Christy 131. 184 Decialre, Marianne 130 Dees. Jack, 198 Degraffendreld, Chris 186 Delaney, Amy 127, 134, 176 , Dempsey, Mom 186 , ' . V, Denero, Carolyn 86, 116, 122. 127, 1134. 146, 164 ' ' 1' ' , Denis, Stephan 134. 145. 176 Denwalt, Brent 186 Depron, Roy 164 Dosroche, Llsa 114. 115, 141. 186 Dew. Lori 107, 176 1 Dickey. Jett 164 Dickson. Brook 43, 133, 164 Dickson, Shelly 123, 186 Dlefenderter, Bob 78, 79, 200 Diehl, Nlichelle 186 Dlliingham. Allison 177 Dilion, Don 164 DiMonica, Anna 102, 103.110, 122, 164 - Dixon. Carla 207 Dixon, Jenni 164. 180 Dlxon, Juii 164 Dixon, Kelty 122, 177 Dochterrnan, David 164 Doherty, Carol 129, 200 Donihoo, Roxanne 164 Dorf, Daria-Michelle 177 - Douglas, Kathleen 146. 186 Dowis, Dusiy 186 Downey. Jimmy 116, 164 Downs, Ralph 198 Doyle, Melynda 129, 164 Dozler, Drew 98, 177 Dramatic Expressions 108 Draper, Denise 147, 177 Draper, Marc 52, 177 Draper, Robert 177 Duclos, Brent 52, 100 Dudley. Vickie 94 Duke, Kona 122 Duncan. Nancy 88, 89, 186 Dunkin. Davld 67, 73, 146. 177 Dunlop, Jane 199 Dunn, Angle 104, 122. 134. 177 Dunn. Kristyn 109, 123, 147, 186, 191, 197 Durgln. Debbie 144 Durham. Meilodee 164 A Durner. Cindy 166 Dye, Ray 110, 164 Daklns, Robert 164 Eaklns. Susan 127, 134, 164. V 1 squirts. Susie 133, 164 V A Early, Bob 20, 36, 97, 200, 202 Ear Phones 182 Easi, David 127, 146, 164 Edlin. Susan 127. 164 Edmondson. Cteve 52 Edwards. Kathy 129, 164 V - ' Edwards, Scott 52, 116, 150, 177' Egll, Kenny 164' A Ellis, David 52. 116. 186 Ellis, Gina 164 Ellis, Tama 98. 103, 110, 177 Eltison. Toad 145. 183, 186 Elmore. Cynthia 132. 177 Elmore. Randal 165 1 Elrod. Cristl 165 1 Emerson, Angela 122, 127. 134, 147, 177 Enarson, Thomas 165 Encore 104 Endsley, Richard 31, 134, 147, 165 Eng, Janet 98. 126, 127, 134, 165 Engebretsen. Snaron'1B6 Engeren, Mark 165 ' England, Charley 109, 177 Ensey. Tammy 186 Epneriey, Gary 116, 127, 134. 145, 117 ' V Eppier, Anne 165 . Enfin, Becky 121, 134, 1-771 V Erwin. Tom 200 - - 1 Eselin, J6iie'123, 127, 137, 147, 186 Estep, Stephanie 119 Eudaley, Jenna 116. 121, 122, 127, 165 Evans. Date 46, 165 V Evans, Dezorea 165 , Evans, Mark 98, 186 Evans, Saundro 110, 186 Ewing, John 131, 165 Exchange Students 192 -..1.. Fabela, Stephanie 116. 127, 147.127, 177 Fabian, Kelly 86, -122, 139, 147. 177' Eails, Connie 1651 Fails. Jimmy 177 Fallcner, Sam 177, 146, 100, 146, 177 Farley, Kenneth 177 Farquhar, Sherrie 109. 145. 186 Farreil, Tim 79, 177 , Fauoion, Dan 198. 199 F.B,lf,A. 132 F.C.P.A. V132 Fehrle, Brett 98, 112, 115, 127. 134. 141. 177 ' Fenify, Mark 90, 165 Fenton, Darren 177 . Ferguson, Jeffrey 131, 177 Ferrando, Tony 178 Ferrlll, Harriet 124, 165 Fetzer, Ron 52. 178, Field. John 186 Field. Linda 134, 165 V V K Fike. Tracy 123. 187, W- 1 1. Fine, Don 52. 116, 146, 1657 ' 7 Finley. JCll'T't9St110, 187 Fisher, Shannon 165 Fitzgerald, Shelley 98, 127, 134. 165 Five Dollar Dates 10 Flags os V Flanagan,Kel1y 109, 115, 141.109, 178 Flatt. Sherry 200 Fleming, Sheila 187 Floyd, Kristi 165 Footbail 48, 54 Ford , Billy 52, 86. 187 Ford. Ford. Fark, V V V , Travis 187 Q 1' Ford, Ford Krlsty 27, 177 Marla 46. 89.1 119, 122. 46, 178' Tim 187 , Trena 110. 187 Faskin, Raymond 52. 119, 177, 178 Foster, Craig 52. 187 1 Foster, Francis 200 Foster, James 166 15 V I F6ster.'Rlchord 116. '127, 178 Fotter, Jencl 187 100 187 . Greg . Foxhail, John 127, 134, 146. 165 Prager. Gregory 95, 165 1 Francis, Wayne 199 , Franklin. David 109. 178 Frazler.,8arbaro 133. 200 Frazier. Jutie'132 ll1C19X 9 nn-qua-n--1 - -f-qw--.--- fngubeeh .1229 116, Freqgigxgcwion 1434 1 Freeman. Gene '1W,Qi1ZBff'i f Freemdn.Michcxel 5211231191 ' 5 L Fnemeeorgsame 110121. 165. f mesqnmofhv 121. 134. we 5111353 fkxeresxq 122, -145. 178 F1vgisy,gC2hr1stophen31bQ,1ifi , , 1 - pqufq-15s3,51i1g31 g gag, 127. 1cga, 5 1 1-1 51, . 1 ,,1 .-,- ,,, sm 113146. 141: 109. .116 1 ,g:,gmrm11.1s1qgg1a7. 52, 75. 1143, R187 . ',1 - f1jgw1v'5Pgfg.,-.Q. . - ,- ,..1 I, 6 11 KeHv'17Si, 15511 k'f, 1 1 ,. . - 5 1iv.:,1.,f . 1 5531 ., ,Gardnerf , 1 1 1187 V L 3-giL,g11fi 601113, Tflcid,98,.427. 134, I. . GGY, S19V61jI'317,'166 j ffyjf : 'A Genfry, 422. 434. 466' 6eQfge,QKdrQyme 121, 122.427, 134, 166 . eeQfgQ,r1geianne.oa, 12141217 134. 166 G?vfWSf9PhG0lS' 1 1,6aQi1?5gg12?1ggi145,p 1 , 1 se1ufdyg,13gL11g::112, 'l51'I1QQf1Q3,1f . 9 1 '1 141.161 1 Gnmn, Don-Qs, 102. 167 Gfiffih. Qiodys 42, 43. 88, 132. 147, 178. 495 Gfiftifmonp 100. 187 Grlndsfgl'f1ISCo11 187 ' Greu1e1l,3neny1a3, 167 - Gfogdrihom 188 lf,5'1l1?lf 1 Groves, Pouleife 43. - Groshicik. Todd 178 I 1 GrO1h6.'ClGrk 52. 188 L Grubb. Laura 167 4 1 Q,,mf,mmk 98.,167,L,1Q,, 1 . Guifqtf. Lori 11,6.1fl2fQ5fT1'1lZ, 188, 191 W 1 Gxmnels. Lctonyca 127, 183 Gunter. Tony. 1881 f ' Gwynn. Aprki 1631 122.427, 146.-1128? I e1bnms.,secnne1s3,i15Q.gg,g. ,11, ,gee Q 9105516313309 1221.145al1rHg1 1 187 - --k. . , V 1smqr1.wke51Q.166, 1 ,1111 GHFQTWQQQIKQWQ 541 551 -1751 GM1i111fQbhQv 127- 116-11161 951911331611.4041'46Q:??igQ:if11?f . ,,,' . .easn,.xe1m1,1be,1s111s6: 1 1 my 151 4 i1 1 1 1 V Gff1Q.13mr1v1B7 -i 1Qiv1g55Kei!h77, 1825, 1 52 Y ,:gg,,. ,1 fK0fhY1 111,651-1542 3 , ' e1em1mefesd1oGw6f11f1 x Glenn, Vcnasgq 1552133 1 cafe-1 11a,:11 , . 1eob1eQ.Mk:noe11s71 . L. JuIie'f1658.110. 122. 166' l g ,. ,. K, Brent U81 ' A K Mikey , 1 11 jGd1den.Susam1 g1?5,,'1 1 -,1,1,,, , sH9 99990f1,M0'99'9'11?7e f '1 Qfifwvvn.11Dwe1'ei11B1g188 E,Hcbe1.LRusW1',188A f Gndden, Ruft1f133, 11-34. '167fli,Ifgk mdama. Derek 17a A Hauney,Dav1f1147, we , pf Hadley. 123. 188 1 5Hunn,,mg1n1e 178 Q . . 110161 1671 1101129111 1671 220 noszbumqsgtgracgy 1.17, 52.119, 167 . g Q m HCH11 3l9'1 f?5'TD7f 4101 1 11erriage,L1gq,1oo, 167, 188 , Herrlot1,,s1:1111Q'112, 141, 'lea Hefhenngffijgipeirdre 107,11gB5L,' 11bberr,PeQgy we 1 Hickey, David 188 1 ' i'3f' A Hickey, Trent 79, 81, 84,f178j 1 Hilbefi. Dem 467 QA . I-n1l,,crgsg's2,s4, ao, 203, 1 1 HIIL DQIQQV167 , j 1 1 Hili, 1D4,.134,f19Qff'. .1 HHI, Pc1QC!q 122 1 ' -iffiliifig HBLRUSSQHIG7 HHBSJ Felibic 167 ' ' Hines, Steve 167 5' Hinklelllrdcev 122. 123,190 HDSQOJKJYPQ, 1321, 167 ni1cz1coox1.'NQ1nmf1.15, 11:7 1 HOQbQOd.Jul1e 12f2.'115?ii.,, , , , ' 1 1-1oage,onv1d1oof ,11, 1 .1 Hodge, wucnceu 1271336. 146. 1 apf1mQn,Kerfveo,,11,m ,A 1 1f!6QSmcn,Kimber1ey11190 'K , 59321191-,J6nn'f9! 1125 1 , , - J , - :+zQsand,,cnns11nq4g9o1. 123, 109.1199- Houma, wet 1192 322, 129Qi1Q2 .'g', 11:17, uemaoy. Bryon '5241901' 1 1 Holm, Erk: 190 L ' -'1' , V. Sonya 1331167 L s1acqy, 12:s, 145, 190 , ,WQHOIL J. D. 7 . 1.1, 1P0m61EC0Yi'9fU1i?Sg?52 ' 1 1 Homev. 8i01iff1UlL1 g, . ' HOW' SOCYSNIQS4 ' Hooks, Joe 109, .190 11 Curtis 79.,127. 134. 162LAf' ' 496 :.: V gn V'1L , . Jqngegqqbl 1441 190, g,, HamHtongiG1na117.122.1273 134.1787 ,'1,7 1167 . 1 I 4 V, V 1 0F4 fm' '98 1 1 A A 1 1 1H0W02filU?!1f?9IG 1291 , Jerry 178 1 1 Howcrc1.iJqnice1167A 11 HGDQQQQFQQQG 145.188, i ,, . H0WSB,LK1iSYi 131. 178,' 18Dlf151i31'f'i ,I-1qnnemgnn.,Ange1c,12g,3gQ13g. 178, T- , 1 HGUSSOL Gm 1 ' Hordwoy. Gregory.27.f131, 147. 167 DQKQQSTQVG me K 1 . 1 ROYWQ 1617. -1 . EHQIFQQ,-',PQTfiClC QQ, 110. '178 Hqfriqun. Lyndc,115712 , Harrington. An1ta'1Z8 -- - HG!f1S.BfGd so, my Harris, David 145.1178 . . mpgfwga, navrd 1117 1 1 1 , , 5 ,1'1 421 , 111,-.1 C1qyf1,14.r1115, 141. 147.188 '1eom6z.cuni1en11oo 1 4 . 11fi'iT151dfcne1r.'iDe1yif9Lg?15.20.52,119,512a.157. 127,-134.446, 147, 166 208 1 ' ' QQHIQIQZ-f1+Pfm187 1 1 f 171 i 11,, , 16006 1012199691465 1 . ,S -Gorrnon.,NBke,1b6 -1', , , -GOfY6ILf-QCIYISI 1100, 127, 144.1181 - 1Grahonf1.,N1iI9fed 207 ' 1 l A carommef:Je11v1a7 A A ' emg,,141Qqgagm,11Q1 122,127.1 134, 147. 178.11 GIDVBSQQPQ V'k 16 175 'lf' ' ' Graves:Ekcrl1.133. -1 1 1 ,- 1 Gvf6913.'i.dU'd 100. , Green, 200W Q -Green.'Mof1hew 104, 178.32021 1 f2N0ncy1o6 1 ' 1 Green KYSEESM 9911341 2001 V ff-5UfiWf15Z'Z33Zf1i55'7f 437 '1 A 311571 Wendy 1 Rene' 1211i-1132411166, ' . A , Gfasnwood,11q:o1qf19a 1 KGUW 1094423 1 1 CGYOIHHB 128. 1 ,,,, .11SiEQ995YfMf3fk-114417 L , , 210 146, 176 . 'H 1 3, 109, 134. Wnef 1 Index Ku, Hf1uQ6n.J0hn1188Tf 1 1 Hauser, remwm, 167 1 Hauser. Wiliam 146, 188 ' 11Qwke.,sf:qrr 1aa Howertanmavc 190 - s if Howengn,Jemi19r 107, '1094180 ,180 fl 1 . 109, 110-180 Hv011134Yifi11S1fQ11.109 1 .9 1 Hudc11e5m,susan 15421190 , Hudginilbcn 145.,19nig'92'.gii'1f, . Q , Hud5on:S1'even 131f1167'1jjk ' 5 Hueyg Dana 121. 122, 123. 1127, 167 1 QE: -K .Hvfwifdd 203 , 1 . Huffgiiiifhevflne 190239. 109, 190 H01f:fR4wke,11e0 1 , 1' H'-'fi WWW t131f1i4f??ifJ.gii1 ,. 7 1 '1'7 ,pg Hufmrucv 43. 89f:5?10li 13161-167 ,' f5lJff9f.MGffi490'. 7'7', 'L -Hqgr1es.DoIe 13111 Y 1 1 JQ John 1.1a.Q127. 146. 167. 7 L? 11111011151 190.1 79, 1461 7 I ' 1 41g,H4mrJNev.'KSf1?r1??1.1c171 1 1 f 1 Hvmohrev. Nii1'1'lQQQ32Q3.,2D5.., H0wkQf1?0fw,51C1 K 1 1:-1umpmes,veke1.131, 149, H0WY'm2.K'53?248?, , , 11,1 Humpmes,sm11n.52. 1671 1 HGWD6.f'Mqg9:.1 16sf1221,Qk13Qjkf?8 ' Hqrley. Cecile 981 100, 190 fr . ikfj . H90d1f1Q'R97l?W578 1 - 1 ,, W m1ey,DQwn 116.127, 134, 1671, ' HSOTFL KY16 51, 153. 54. 155, 1924-167. 4961,-L 'gif fg1?1,HQ-whk-15Qn. 183 1 A Hesgn11ev.cane 43. 50,611,188 ' 1 1 , 3, , Helahinemiidvf 167152-'541,16? 1 1 1, 1 ' 1 HSI'kldd'5Q!?gTfQCBY 178 1 1 I . ' A Henaersbiiggrgyof 178,' 1 , f 1 Henancg,ii,5ms.1112.11111p.Lg322.11,141, 147.1 178 5 1 Henley. 12,1001 105.121, 122. 12713 A 1 1281 1 ' A '1 ' , Hbvwf-w,Ko1v 188' 1 f 1 , , 1 , H9f15'9Y-955993 109.91101 178 i uv? 1 1 HBf32Szm.DQ0nv1161,17811., 1 , '1 E if 1H?fi?t1sim4,Dwfel1,781f1111 1 , , 1 1 1me1,f1b52, 127. 145gf1I1Q11f?01A1 H9hthb1h,.JImmvi1'6Z221gi5i1 4 Index 160 , if . Henihpm, Mcrgaretg1213Q5147i11188,-191551197 k'1di1AQual1Sports 74 1 oebomn'162z'1sQg1o9.'11aQ1?W4'' xnguq1r1q1,Ar1s 150, , mm os. 111, 119. 122,11Q4,Qf'159, ' 1' 'f'!0'TZ11W9F?'1ff11,701 . , ,, ,3L.2.. 1 a A wlvei. JuIlef.3O.-112, 115, 127. 134. 141. M1116 Newsfigifyi ' , 1 At -1fwin,Trcv1s 52,1-188 1 1' -W .1nwin,MIche1le22 f i1yes,Cyn'1hiq 127. 147, 167. 190 :Wm BeiTv,i19Q.l,1a7. 203 1 E , 1 Jccksqm Gary 40. 52, x JQCKSQUJVJQY 129, 180. 1 1 pJGvf2bsiff39fO1Yn 203 r . 'fk3'CQQ5f155Q0k914144 l'123ag190 . 1J0sd11if4Ufe1gS11 122. 403' wo JQFYEGSL Bobby k16?i,?PI'kiQ2'H09Q 116, 16255-,J Jcmes,Jer1'y 180 ' 1 f' A ' -fffl James, Kevin 180 1 Q - ' Jcmewn. Dedru 146,167 1 3QGf1S,xMo1qwfG 'l9Q5116. 168 g1qxz:1Pqu1c: 59.1 -122.1 1:12, 134. 1147..1ao JefierfB11PfSSS6,1Q11..11Q8,,, A 3 ., ' 'L Jqtfers. Ange1o'1131g1A8G1. -, 1 -1 3 Jeffers. Stdcey 19061. l 'iQffQQL'g Q Jefferson, Julie 1164122 180 Q I ' Jeffries. Lynn 13298, 103. 127, 132211134 Mark' 142, 1168, 190 ' Y'-1155-3-1 1242 pg mefsQn.1.cna1Q1gq,31oz, 190 ,g1imp,1oLl JUMWDU- 4U59iy799i 127- ,1S9.i14s.i 190 ,J An Qlqhnsdn ,vdohhsan Apfila5Edb,'168 1 h Johnson. aomson. ,Mqr1qJ1Qo, 103. 121 527, 190 V M 103.119,-122: 127, 134, Kenraefh 145, 180 H J I 1 ...1 'Jonns1ong,'oene,, V'SC'1215Q 1 1 JolH1',Ju11y 127,203- '559Qil2?1.11,,12' 1 Jones. cqfpf1o7,,19i1 ' 5 'fl' Jones. 2153, 203 1 Johes, .1g11gg12a, 191 40095-1 468 1 Jdr1esL1s1sf151aQ,' 11 , 1 away.. P11 - , . f . Joseohimnlev 16B.,:i-i1,i.lAfiEE1,l1. 5 1 .. Joyner, manned 77, 112g11,115,'141, 11501, gig Judd. Tomi as, 121, 127.iiLI31!. 168' 1.1.1 Jvdxfnpusgao, 116, 123g 127, 191 1 1MfQ1.S2f1cefs 116 A22.1.134. we xcfs+ens..Kev1rif1ba'f- fi ' ' Keepnonen 52, 19,1 147, 178 1 ' 1 .Keenan I1A1cheEe1-129 A ,,,,,,,,,g1gg1t1ey, K1rn118Q5 La . , . kenev. Rob1ri.i1911:A2z14a. 123.59111 ,. KBUOQGJ ,- Kemeay.,sec1ggf.1ao 4..1' 1 . 1 v1 Kennedy. Kdreri 117. 119, 122i:127g 132. 'L A 134. 131.149, 111, we , , K9N19CiY,ASfBY6h 52. 53, 71. 194 1 Kent Ch6fYlQffU2.L 141. 1911, f 11 ' ' 1 Kersey,R!c!1:132f'203 ' 1 Kessner. omg 52, 73, 4'12Z4512l2f'f16B. ,, , , L Kessler. K9l!y'121, 134. 147, Q1Q51, 165, 166 Keyser, Kyndat 123, 127, 191 Key Troubles 178 Known, Rhonda 96, 119, 127, 134, 146. 134 159, 168 Klfbaume, Laurie 180 Day of hearls acknowledged 1 ValenTihes Take lGie, Larry 180, 100, 109, 145, 180 King, Bryan 131, 180 Kirk, Larry 191 Kirk. Mike 147, 180 Kirkland, Tina 131, 168 Kirksey, Mlchelle 36, 104, 180 Kirschsrein, Teresa 168 Ki1cheB, Pamela 147, 191 Kliewer, Chris 191 Kliewer. Kara 59, 127. 134, 158, 168 Kiapfinsfein, Nancy 123, 191 Knaus, Karen 129, 168 Knaus, Mike 180 knrgm, Doreen 191 Knight. Jim 73, 127, 132, 134, 180 Knight Kelly 43. 142, 191 Knipe, Amanda 116.'122, 134, 180 Kodel, John 93 Koehn, Candy 180 Koehn, Gregg 145, 180 Koelsch, Julie 59, 191 Kaelsch, Michelle 122, 127, 132, 134, 168 Kran, Sandy 201, 203 Krase, James 191 Kratky, Pete 168 Krodel, Andrew 147, 168, 191 Krodel, John 46, 119, 127, 134 Kroeker, Teresa 147, 180 Kuehling, Sieve 46, 144, 168, 192 Kulka. Terry 52, 53, 54, 127, 158, 168 Kuykendall, Kyle 45, 46, 191 Kyle, Melissa 121, 134, 168 Kysar, Jeff 52, 112, 127, 132, 134, 177, 180 Kysor, Kendal 21 Lackey, DeDee 168, 68, 121, 134, 168 Lafara, Chad 52, 79, 85, 191 Lagaiy, Pauilne 199 Lake Life 188 Lakey, Cara 131, 168 Lamb, Tamera 100, 180 Larniland. Jule 118. 119, 141, 168 Lampley, Shawna 116, 168 Lance, Sonny 191 Landon, Russ 52, 53, 116, 180 Lane, Shelby 10, 109, 116, 118, 122, 128, 129 Lang, Kellie 127, 145, 191 Lange. Roger 191 Language Ar1s 138 Larosan. David 131, 180 Las1lng impressions 166 Laverde, Norma 123, 147, 191 Law, Jon 131. 169 Lawson, Lloyd 104, 191 Le, Tam Ann 127. 152, 191 Leal, Leon 82, 79, 169 Leal, Valentina 191 A Lebedz. Linda 203 Lee, Alian 180 Lee, Lynda 126, 180 Leeper, Mlcheie 100, 146, 192 Leforece. Michelie 191 Lemon, Robert 191 Lemons. Brion 109, 146. 180 Lenoir,Lione1 3, 28, 29. 52, 119, 162, 169, various forms n season hearis, To- Taling more Than 1400, are sTacked by Nancy BenTley as parT of The Home Economics heari bake-off. Over 3200.00 was raised for bak- ing supplies. Joining in on Valentine fesTiviTies, The Drama de- parTmenT had Cupid Ex- presses available for a quar- Ter. STudenT Council members sold lBM Compuier Daring Lisis for 31.50 and if a sTu- dent was lucky he or she would receive a yellow, blue, pink, red, or whiie car- naTion wi1h a hand wriT1en verse on a gliTTery heorT card. -Phofo by Dominic Beacco 2 171, 52, 119,159 Lepak, Nicole 58. 59. 119. 123. 147, 187, 192 Lesage. Sara 145, 192 Lewis, Sheliy 180 Ley, Gran? 180. 146. 127, 134, 146, 180 Leyerle, Kevin 180 Leyva, Rosainda 192' Lieber, Carl 192 Liever. Joe 142 Life Afier 2, 43 Lighrner, Puui 169 r , Lillenas, Sha! 147,-180 Lindiey, Paige 169 Lindley, Melanie 180 Lindquist, Kristie 100, 180 Lindquisr, S6011 110, 192 Lindsey, John 147, 192 Lindsey, Torie 132, 4139, 169 Lipton, Glenna 123 Little, Danielle 192 Litiie, Mike 50, 52, 55, 203, 219 Lobaell, Orlan 192 , Loch, Mark 116, 169 Locke, Leslie 122, 134, 145, 180 Lockwood, Rouen 98, 180 Loeffelnotz. Chris 127, 180 Loeffelholz, Craig 145, 192 Logsdon, Lezley 44, 46, 86, 122, 182 Lombard, Steve 169 London, Zach 79, 82, 182 Long, Bob 169 Long, Cindy 112, 129, 169 Long, Jennifer 106, 121, 134, 146, 106, 134, 182 Long, Nleca 169, 128. 129, 169 Longacre, Jamie 104, 132, 134, 169 Longacre, Robert 192, 52, 86, 192 Longacre, Lance 169 Loper, Bob 203 Lorentz, Cindy 180 Lorey, Howard 52, 109. 192 Laudermiie, Randy 98. 180 Lowery, Steve, 131, 180 Lowther, Tracey'123, 147. 192 T , Loyd, Judy 203 rf T Lueche. Jon 180i' Q - . 1 .. Luna, Brion 180 M A L Lunsford, Jim-Bob 169 Lupef,'Devin 192 Lynn, Sam 46 9 Lyon, Gino 17, 180 ' Lyon, Janice 192, 109, 123, 141, 192 Madison, Dale 131, 203 Maez, Toni 169 Malarehes 98 Malone, Tami 192 Mankln, Anne 199 T Mann, Shawn 182 Mann, Trixie 109 , Manslield, Melissa 122, 134. 182 March, Ellen 110, 111, 126.127, 134. 169 March, Julie 109, 116, 123, -109, 192 Marcorre, Leonard 192, 203,'144, 145. 192, 203 - Marks, Brent 169 Q 1 , - Marier, Michael 1442182 ,, T , index Organizations help students Marsh, Dianne 492 Marshali, Kristene 492 Matin, Glenda 482 Martin, Shetly 446, 169 Martin, Timothy 193 Martinez. Tommy 482 Mason, Lee 198 Masterson, Audrey 404, 447, 493 Mosterson. Margaret 432, 434, 469 Math 124 Matheson, Coach 52 Matheson, Lucille 409, 434, 482 Matlock, Barbara 457, 203 Maxey, Charles 469 May. Adrian 431, 482 May. Kelly 182 Moy, Tammy 493 Mayer, Vince 482 Mayer, Shawn 493 McCall, Jeff 416, 182 McCartney, Jill 20, 36, 415, 446, 422, 20, 444, 447. 482 McCarty, Harlan 469 McCastle, Tim 469 McClaflln, Jay 169 McClain, Nate 94, 456, 469 McCollum, Sheryl 446, 469 tvloflonaghie, Steve 98, 493 McCorkle, Kyle 9, 482 Mcilorvey, Ray 80, 447, 493 McCoy, Wesley 469 Magoy, Stephen 455, 493 'rioCrow, Mike 98, 434, 493 McGraw. Scott 90, 446, 469 MCDOHOU, June 206. 207 McDonald, Kelly 482 McDonald, Lori 482 McEntire, Joseph 54, 469, 472 McEntire, Kathy 469 Mcfniire, Mike 54, 52, 172, 493 McEver, Rick 497 McEvers, Mark 493 McFarland, Matthew 493 McGinnis, Mark 52, 427, 470 McGinty, Keith 427, 434. 482 McGinty, Susan 427, 493 McGrath, John 203 Mclteffy, Robert 203 McKasrle, Lennie 207 McKeever, Shannon 400, 447, 493 McKelvey, Tommy 52, 482 McKinney, James 470, 426, 470 Mclvloin, Angela 407, 482 McManarrion, Scott 482 Mctviinn, Stacey 470 McMuIlin, Shelley 407, 409, 482 McMurtray, Robert 470 McNabb, Chuck 57, 482 McNabb, Troy 446, 482 McNutt, Jill 59, 422, 170 Mc:Phaii, Gerald 203 McPhail, Mark Robertson 52, 74. 493 index Meacham, Kyrtt 20, 410, 115, 144, 456, 493 Meacior, Granger 427, 434, 446, 482 Meador, Larl 482 Meeks, Paige 409, 439, 470 Meters, Karen 470 Melton, Bolo 203, 424 Menifee, Greg 43. 33, 446, 430, 434, 470 Mercer, Kevin 52, 482 Michael, Cecil 493 , Mickle. Jeff 482 , Mtiam, Tonya 445, 493 Outside groups Q ive lin sight' fun aried activities, such as the swim party, draw Young Life guys to sophomore Brett Rostichil's house in September. Young Lite, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Upper Room were all reli- gious affiliated organizations which drew hundreds of stu- dents in and out of school for activities. Burger bashes were held for propsective members of Campus Life and Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the beginning of the year to get the students interested through their tummies in or- der to feed their souls. - Photo by Eric Coudel lilius, tiller, Len 48, 434 , , Angela 400: 403, 444, 449, 444, 187, 190, 1934 ' 1 ullenelii 445, 1449 ' i Jliller. Catherine 434, 444. 482 Miller. Ernie Jr. 482 - Miller, Dawn 493 ' ' Miller, Gayle 203 Miller. Jett 434. 470 Millet, John' 470 K Mltler, Susan 34, 404, 470, 202 Miller, Pony 36, 442, 443, 444. 445, 444, 203 Miller, Sean 400, 446, 493 Miller, Tammy 470 Mllllcan. Dennis 48. 52, 442, 443, 203 Mills, Beverly 203 Mills, Rhonda 429, 482 Mlnlck, Scott 150, 482, 493 Mitchell, Jennifer 423, 427, 493 Mlthcell, Lester 482 Mlze, Scott 482, 434 Moates. Lorri 470 Moftltt, Jim 46, 427, 470 Mohr, Patrick 52, 404, 449, 427, 446, 487, 493 Mollnsky, Christopher 409, 427, 434, 145, 482 Monday Morning Blohs 8 Money on the Side 200 Monroe, Robyn 429. 470 Monzingo, Julie 470 y Moody, Allyson 442, 446, 144, 470 Moon, Dina 493 Moon, Lisa 407, 446, 482 Mooneyharn, Ken 409, 445, 493 Moore, Briana 422 , Moore, ,Charles 73. 203 Moore. Curt 48, 52, 470 Moore, Deboro 170 4 ' , Moore, Dee 59, 423, 427, 493 Moore, Diana 46, 432, 470 Moore, Freddie 493 Moore, Karen 493 Moore, Karmeh 423, 493 Moore, Pam 400, 482, 202 Moore, Sharon 493 Morgan, Edie 440, 429, 470 Morgan, Tate 52, 493 Moriarty, Lisa 470 Morrell, Carla 493 Morre Morre ll, Carmen 446, 493 ll, Kim 482 Morris, Chris 409, 446, 482 Morris, Dennis 52. 442, 493 Morris, Mike 425, 427, 470 Morris Morris ,Lisa 409, 445, 493 . Romulo 52 Morrison, Bryant 52, 444, 493 Morton, Lisa 446, 482 Moslanaer, Terry 493 Motley, Laura B9, 446, 493 Mowry, Ethan 493 Moxley. Mindy 429, 470 Mr. And Miss Patriot 460 Mu Alpha Theta 426 Mullen. Heather 444, 482 Mater, Stephanie 409, 482 Munaay, Shirley 95, 193 Munson, Danny 193 Muret, Franklin 145. 193 Murphy, Aaron 193 Murphy, Mistl 109, 116, 122, 109. 182 Murrah, Kimberly 170 Murray, Dan 170 Murray, Loveaa 182 Murrow. Jett 170 Mussyal, Mildred 207 Muth, Stephen 52. 127, 193 Muzny, Lori 132, 170 Myers, Chanes 139, 110 Myers, Craig 110, 139, 182 Myers, Lisa 115, 141. 170 ,Myers Stacey 193 Mythology Club 138 . Nance, Derrick 127, 131, 134, 182 Noshert, Amy 182 Neeiey, Kami 142, 193 Neeley. Tracy 182 Neher, Meegan 59. 62, 193 Neabalek, Steve 203 Nelson, Clarisa 170 Nelson, Marlynn 33, 120, 203 , Nelson, Steve 170 Nemecek, Greg 170 Nersinger, Aaron 193 , New, Phillip 127, 131, 170 ' Newklrk, Erin 43, 58, 59, 123. 193 Newklrk, Pat 170 Newman, David 207 Newman, Rachelle 193 Newton, Sonny 182 Nicholson, Keith 46, 86, 109, 127, 193 Niebrugge. Danny 127, 182 Nievar, Kim 36, 104. 146, 182 Nolan, Karen 193 Nolan. Linda 170 Noland. Kim 182 Norclavlst, Rae 199 Norman, Gary 193 Norman, Michael 79, 82, 84. 85, 147, 193 Narred, Rodney 193 Norris, Mary 32, 199 Nanhcutt, Barry 52, 54, 73, 127, 134, 182 Northcutt, Beth 43, 116, 123, 193 Norrhcutt. Ron 12, 13, 170 Nusa. Randy 170 Nuss. Nancy 123, 193 Ochoa. Sandy 26 ' - OCTIDO, Zim! 26, 43, 122, 147, 182' . - I O'Connor, Margaret 98, 182, 202 W O'TOOle, Mary 116, 127, 132, 146, 14?Q 182 191 Oathout, Andy 115, 193 Oothout, Chad 131 Obrien. Gary 100, 193 O'Daniels, Mary 126, 201. 208 O'Dell, Jennifer 127, 193 Oden, Brion 193 Oehl. Edie 182 Gidharn, Bruce 127, 146, 193 Oldham, Marvin 31. 110, 134. 170 Oldham, Sandra 109, 182 Olinger. Marty 205 Oiver, Roger 98. 134, 170, 182 Olson, Ronald 31, 36, 38. 112. 114, 115, 116, 141 Omitt, Paul 145 Oneil. James 52. 193 Ore, Bobby 193 Orologio, Anthony 170, Osborn, Dirk 193 Oscar, Lisa 104, 110, 182 Overtime 202 Owens, Mary 207 W H Ownoey, Norma 199 Ozeretny, Duane 104, 193 K , Ozinga. Bernie 126 ' y Ozinga, Martin 126, 127. 134, 147, 170 Pockham. Debra 122, 182 Page. Bonnie 182 Painter, Joseph 182 Palmer, Karen 193 Parqyii. viioy 107, 193 Parish, Kirk 182 Parker, Debra 170 Parker, Holly 133, 170 Parker, Sandra 129, 170 Parslow, Pamela 182 Parsons, Mike 170 Partlow, Paul 52, 142, 193 Patrick, Amy 109, 182 Patrick, Shkley 204 Pcrrerson, Cheryl 170 Patterson, Penny 110, 170 Patterson, Scott 52, 193 P.E.A,K, 136 Pearce, Arlene 193 Pearce, Charlene 171 Pederson, Jill 171 . Pederson, Julie 17, 171 ' - ' r Pemberton, Shelley 1717 - - ,T Penaergraf, Margaret 116.1 122, t127,.134, 146. 182 My Pendley, Myron 171 Penner, Vonda 171 Pennock, William 104, 182 Pep Club 120 Perkins, Mott 52, 193 Perkins, Tommy 131 Perry, Eden 100, 103, 182 Pershall, Kevin 182 Person, Robert 193 Petty. Lorie 24, 171 Peyton, Eric 52. 57, 193 Pham, Trac The 193 Philips. Dorothy 156, 205 Phillips, Larry 193 Photography 140 Physical Building 14 Pickett. Gina 112, 123, 141. 145, 193 Pickie, Stacy 182 Pickle. Tony 151, 171 Pierce, Kriss 52, 116, 182 Pierson, Courtney 193. 123. 109, 123, 193 Pinion, Tony 78, 171 Pipeline Passage 184 Pinkerton, Crystal 132, 133, 171 Pittman. Ricky 14, 171 Places And Faces 26 Plant, Susan 1091 127, ,134, 182 T Plender, Cherie 139, 182 Plymale, Terry 182 Porter, James 144, 182 Powell, Andrew 171 Powers, Stephanie 122, 147, 152, 182 Pratt, James 144, 182 Precure, Clnciy 193 Presley, Ron 171 Prewltt, Kristy 121, 171 Prism, Kimberly 182 Prince, Dena 132, 171 Pringle, Laura 59, 147. 193 Procrastination 174 Pruitt, Scotty 171 Publications 112 Purser, Judy 131, 171 Pyle. Donny 52, 79. 194 Queen, Thomas 194 Quill Br Scroll 140 ........,.............,.-..-.-.-.--- Rackley, Terry 182 Rogan, Sheri 116, 133. 171 Rahhol, Tammy 119, 123, 127. 137, 186. 194 RahmDeiler, Randy 183 Rainwater, Bradley 183 Rainwater, Paul 183 namely. Greg 172 Ramsey, Eugina 194 Romsey, Jerr 131 Ramsey. Scott 56, 183 Ramsey, Shane 172 Rongel, Becky 33. 119, 122, 127, 134, 162, 172. Rozey, Ji! 123, 147, 194 Reagan, Jay 52, 205 Reams, lGmberiy 147, 194 Reddn, Stephanie 172, 194 Reeder, Keith 131, 183 Ready. Denise 127, 135, 146, 183 Reedy, Dennis 134, 194 Rehm, Robert 194 Remy, Heather 104, 123. 194 Relsch, Tony 183 L Renfro, Thad 45, 194 - Retorlck, Tamara 172 1 7 , , Reynolds, Mike 172 ,Q -L gr A A Rhodes. Stephanie 112. 115, 116Q 122, 140, 141,172 f I , Rice, Audrey 205' V f W- : Rich, Julie 183, 122,-104, 122,183 Richards, David, rea. 5 Rickerts, Jerry 24, 198 V Rider, Debra 172 Riggs, Carla 43. 59. 132, 172 Ring, Dalva 134, 172 Rlnner. Barbara 205 Risenhoover, Candle 109, 183 Rislnger, Christy 98, 194 Rlvero, Carlos 183 Rives, Michael 86, 143, 146, 183 Roberson, Derek 127, 172 Roberts, Nathan 23. 98, 19.1 Roberts. Sherri 194 Roberts, Tim 172, 183 Robinson, David 34, 86, 116. 127, 1311, 145, 183 Robinson, Robbie 194 Robinson, Gary 183 Robinson, Stacey 109. 116, 147, 183 Roerker, Thomas 52.54. 183 ' Rogatsky, Joeli183 1 Rogers, John 172 ' , Rogers, Larry 172' Q ' , Rogers. Linda 110, 156. 205 Rollins, Luke 116. 194 f ' Rollins, Roy 79, 172 1 , Ralston, Shlrtey 198 Romano, John 172 - Rose. Randall 183 Rose, Linaa 100. 103, 116, 127. 134, 135. 172 Rose, Megan 68, 69, 103, 122. 172 Rosfela, Kenneth 183 RostOChil, Brett 194, 52, 86, 144, 194 Roulston, Connie 11, 194 Rousch, Emily 119, 205 Rowe, Jocquie 74, 112, 113, 141, 194 Royce, Mike 183, 52, 86, 127, 183 Ruttner. Christina 12, 109, 121, 122, 127, 134, 146, 183 Ruyon, Jamie 116, 134, 183 Russell, James 183 Russeli, Ricky 194 Ryan. Holly 122. 183 -.. ....-....1........- Salem, Duran 172 , ' Solmons, Jim 98, 100, 146,194 Samples,Sheliyf127, 194' - 1 Sampson, Keith,194' l f ' Sanchez, l.arii121,Q172j 5 , L Sanchez.-Tonya-183, 122. 132, 183 Sanders. Darrett 183, 146,109 146, 183 Sanderson, Shawn 131 ' T Sandford, Cindy 145. 1845 Sandoy, Merete 109. 112, 113, 122, 141, 145, 172, 192 sands. .miie 154, 115, 141 y Sargent, Lisa 115, 141, 184, 134, 172 Sorinapouios, Christi 89, 122, 169, 172 Sorlnopoulos. Mark 146, 194 Sauter, Tommy 172' Savage, Jack 104, 109, 194 Savage, Jr, David 18, 109, 112, 147, 194 Sawyer, Nicole 36, 104. 116, 172, 180, 116, 104 Sayers, Keith 52, 195 Sayers, Kelly 52, 134, 172 Schilke, Connie 98, 103, 172 Schmitt, Dick 172 Schmitt, WM. Tovner 172 Schultz. Stormy 184 Schultze. Duane 52, 184 Schuneman, Kevin 195 Science 124 Scott, Lederle 198 Scart. Paula 122, 184 Scott. Shelly 184 Schudder. Lance 127, 134, 146, 147, 172 Seabourn. Patricia 116, 123. 147,-195 index seqgrevesg 22.1 1.187127 1 Seagroves, Mtchoel.173, 195' 1 Seebeck. David 97. 100, 101,184 Seefeldl, Byron, 173, 49, 52, 54, 173, 219 Selby. lm. sos 7 Sell, Sherrie 184 - serrng. Glen 17:1 Selph. JUE6 184 Semester Classes 154 'semrorficers 162 Sexton, Mark 184 Shactid, Jeannette 204, 205 Shonbour, Kamal 205 Sperle. Davla 68. 71, 72, 72, 173 Spillman. Kimberly 43, 58. 59, 60, 116, 122. 185 Spinner, Roxane 123, 195 Spooner, Mary Kay 103, 104, 122, 185 Spractling, Juli 123, 147, 195 Sprague. Debbie 185 - Spurlook, Jo 205 Stacy, Doug 127. 173 Stomper, charlie 173 Stomper, Terri 129,185 . Stanton, Eddie 1,16,.185, 5 7 ' ' 7 Stejskal, Sheila 195 gl f 1 , i 195 . ThOlTlQSOfl,Al2Ol'l 174 A Thompson. Beth 205 A V , rnompson.Ltncla141,195 V Thompson. Mike 52, 74, 185 Thompsan,.Slgne 98, 127, 147, 195 Shana. Mark 131 , 7 Sharp,VMlke184 i 1lf,Shaw, ,,Sl'1ow, - ' Snow, Kelley 184 Phyllis1152, 173 Tracey 173 Shedeeck, Martin 198 Sheehy, Robyn 134, 147, 184 Sheffield. Tony 131, 184 Sherman, Ross 86. 184 .Shllllrtgg Jett '1 12, 195 smiling? Kflfhl 173 V Shlflkler, Sherri 195 Shipman. Debbie 173 surrey, strc 44, 46, 17, 126, 1273 134, 146, 173 , , I E V , Shocldey, LQDCI 75,1732 ' f ' f 1 sn0r+,cnfsries17a..,, .11 1 g 5 1 1, Short. Melcmle 184, 14721347-147, 184 snort. stephanie 12s,i157z,s4.,.fV,V. - Showalter, David ,7I:lQ i565,ifV123'f 1 1 Shriver. Kelly'-173f ffK:j'V1ff' wklr if snrwer, sherry 147.173, 105 ,Vg V - Shuck, Carla Deannl1'10,i116, 1.73 5 i I Sidwelgiilenee' 122, 184 V V ' Sikora, VAGRJWS4. 129, 184, 217 I Sllbef, Jeffrey 185 ' Sirrrnons, Dawn 173 , V Simmons, Teeny 137, 139. 165, 205 Douglas 52. -185 Simpson, Karen 139, 142 Sims. Rwtaly 195 Clifton 138, 139, 195 Sissan, Shcmnon 107. 185 Skarky. Jean 59. 195 Stephens, Lynn 185, 122.11341 146. 185 Statler, .Emmy 12. 1002185 i . Stevens, Braaley185, ,,',' . 'gf 1 5 Stewart. Nancy 116.118, 1472 173 Stewart. Shelliei131, 185 , ' K Stewart. Staci 195 V Stewart, Susan 185 1 I strange., James 173 Sttmngs, Jerry 73. 185 Stockton, Sherri 173 Stone. Rhonda 185 Stone. Stacey 185, 121 Story. Dale 150, 205 Story, Lloyd 185 Stolts. Charlotte 103, 122, 185 Stout, Mark 195 Stratton. Gary 174 Strotz. Mike 174 Street People 12 Strong, David 174 Stuart. Gina 174 Student Council 116 Stump. Karma 185 Suchy, Scott 116, 195 Sullivan, Sherry 98. 127. 134, 155, 185 Summer, Renae 132, 185 Summers, Sonja 19, 63. 64, 116, 127. 134, 174 ' Sutton. James 34, 52. 119, 146, 177, 185 rswrllng, Jennie 174 1 Swimming 86 , . 7 . Syed, Tommy 104, 12.9 Sylvester. Mary 207 - 1 Szekety, Michael 195' l, . Thompson, William 112.115, 124, 141, 174 Thorn. Stuart 195 5 Thorne, Jerry 195 Thurmonol, Lavonda 174 Tider, Gabrielle 195 Tidwell. Gemini 127, 134, 146, 185 Tidwell, Randy 185 Tiller, Steven 185 Tiller, Terry 109, 185 Tiller, Keith 195 Tlllery, David 52, 195 Tilley. Kirk 195 Timberlake, Jett 195 Tippin. Brian 174 Tipton, Glenna 127, 147, 195 Todorovlch, Susan 102 Tolle. Kim 39, 59, 174 Tollefson, Brad 174 Tower, Matt 174 Track 92 Tran, Vinh Xuan 134. 145, 185 Trangk, Ngo 185 V V Trousdde,sKarri 16. j132. -1747 Q Truebl0ad,iLouAnne 1,12 . . Truitt, Greg 195' 7, 1 ' , Truscott, Michael: 1951 52, 127, 146, 195 rocker,Lorr1eg2'7?.1i1c,112o. 132, 134, 174. ,197 V. ., ., Tucker, Vtlllliam 1959 if .i,' V V Tull, Monro 174 iff ' Turiey,.Krlstyn 174' ' i ' T Turner, Cynthia 110. '195 5 V Turner. Elizabeth 107, 147, 195 1 Turner, Kelly 122, 146, 185. ' Turner, Lisa 109, 185 Turpin. Lisa 185. 104. 106, 134, 185 Twyman, llobert 174 SEND, Brlagett 173 , in sugar, Mem 131 5 'Q J Smith. Doug 19. 173 li . i- 4 Smith, Greg 134, 160, 173 ii. Smith, Ivan Eugene 173 - V Smith, Rick 139, 195 :if-eff. H Q V Smlth, JOS0rt 21. 109, 115, 141, 195 iii? .... 7 VSmlth..teft 17, 98. 173, 195 7 . V'Sml'lh, Jerl 139. 195 - f Smith. Julle 109. 123, 195 4 Smllh,KCiY131 1 smith, Keren Qs! 127. 1:14. 145, 185 9 smith, Kim 123, 195 I . smlm, Lee'173 1 smrrn. Melissa Qs, 1017. 146, 173 smith, Michael 127, 173 Smith, 780.114, 115. 141, -195 smi1n.Sc61t,195 'j ,V 7 , smam.rreCa'1osV qa,gVV5 11... gg Smith, will 145. 195 .1fill?.gfgVaf5ik', ,r Smitnee, TGNUTQQA6. 892gf1D9:5195,g Q Ta, Minh-Thu 134, 145, 174 Tabor. Leesa 123. 147, 195 Tally, Nancy 205 Taimadge. Karrl 147, 174 Tangney, Pat 90, 127, 132. 174 Taylor. Taylor, TQYIOT. Taylor Taylor Debbie, 174 Kirk 147 Leslie 185. 146, 147, 185 Mandi 195 f Penny sv, 189, 174 Taylor, Sherri 19, 185 Sneed. Denise 195 t Snead. Kent 19. 155,-4731-All ,M Snow, Becky 178Q 100, 10411097173 . 5 Sociology 142 1 ' . 1 ft V Sotboll 42 L Sophomore Officers 186 Soukup. Kristi 185 Sparksrtichard 205 .Spear,David 98, 185 Spence. Kellie 139 -Spencer, Patricia 185 Teacher Spirit 204 Teague, Terri 195 Tedford. Darin 131, 185 Tennis 90 -Terry, Angle 100, 185 Thacker, Scott 174 Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, thomas. Tl'l0lTlGS,k Jeff 174 Craig 195 Janet 98, 127. 145. 195 Nancy 19, 24. 145 Tamara 43, 110, 174 ...... ...,1.--1-- Um, Gregory 52, 116, 134. 185 Um, Mlrt 133. 174 nun--1-1----1--1 ...-....-..................l.... Volt. Marsha 9811857 -7 7 Valley Girls -f T Vance, Joni 174-iii' Vvfesf lwGlf1nl1B5j Q . Vargason, Randy 1854 7 V veugmn, sian .1749 , 1 1 1 V Vaughan. James BLS2, 174 ' Vaughan, VlCkl.132, 174 f Velleca, ldm 129, 185 l 1 V Venturella, Denise 110. 122, 174 Vernon, Sam 131, 185 Vernon, Tommy 174 Verser, Lenny 195 Vestal. Karen 122, 127, 185 Vestal, Kristi 123. 195 V,I.C,A. 130 Volleyball 88 Von Tungeln, Machelle 122. 146, 185 Vontungein, .lay 11. 112, 115, 174, 179 'Voong. Zen 174 Vorheis, Mary 134, 186 Vo-Tech 148 5 , , VV0vk.V Diana 104, 109, 122.1 127. 134, 145. 1as 1 , - V f ..........-.......................... Waade, Denese 174 j 7 1 . Wagner, Lars 26, 44,-46. 86, 126, 127. 134. 146, 158, 174. . , , WGQUGF, Lori 108. 109, 126. 127. 174. 202 Wainscatt, Shawn 124, 185 ' Wakefield, Julie 195 Wakefield. Troy 131, 174 Waker. Christina 147, 195 Water, Wiliam 195 Wall, Joe 130, 131. 174 Wallace. Mary 174 Wallis, Llsa 104. 116, 174 Walnetleld, Julie 110 Walton, Lyle 195 Wanless, Angela 122, 185 Ward, Daniel 49, 204 Ward. Lola 138, 205 Ward, Rodney 52, 147. 195 Ward,Son1a 123, 195 7 War, Tom 41. 52, 55. 54, 204, 205 V Warden, Terese 185, 116, 132, 185 Warren, Lelsa 186 I . ' WQ5hlt'tgTOl1,' LaDonna 94. 174 Watch Your Step-172' V Watters, Gany 73, 195 ' 1- Walters,'Kat1'tyg 36, -1095 145. 124. 202 WCIll9l'?- LUVVY 495 'Q f' ' ' 7 Watts, Calvlng 147, V195 ' Wattsg Michael .1 10, j194,'195, 110 watts,'RnQrida,1'lilr 515.51417 174 Watts, Vloky,V185ff rri' 3 1 Way, Bradf10iJ1 '174 ' i . , . Weati1ers,'gDorls f ' , Weaver,'Annette 104,174 Weaver, Cari 116, 144, 174. 175 Webb. Gary 24, 1981 I Webb. Nancy 205 Weber. Frederick 195 Weed, Jill 34, 121, 185 Weerns, Marla 146. 175 Weightlifting 56 . Weiner. Chip 205 Weinmelster, Chan 110. 145. 185 Welch, Kelli 116. 121, 175 Wellner, Christina 123 Wells, Carla 131, 185 Wels, Chris 185 wells, Mary 175 Wells, Michael 195 Wessel, Tony 131 West Citement 20 West. Jennifer 175 West. Marcus 52, 195 West, Michael 175 Westalres 104 West Chimes 104 Weslerwal, Randy 131 West Week 32 Whlsenhunt. Tracy 147, 175 AadiTlons make old look new Whife, While, - White, WhiTS. Whl19, Colleen 175 David 175 Lisa 155 Lorenzelfa 139 Rhonda 107, 185 Whliing, Melanie 110, 185 Who's Who 30 Vihlikerson, Barbara 185 Wllkey, Dayna 147, 195 Wilkins, Tom 15, 52 'll' Donal B5 Wr rams, d 1 Williams, John 12, 131, 175 Wilnoms, Mark 131, 175 Wil1iams, Sharon 147, 185 Wmlamson, Robin 103, 122, 185, 196 Wlhingharn, Allison 110, 122, 146, 185 Wilns, Dwayne 175 Wll1is, Nancy 175 Willis, Sharon 185 Willner, Christina 104 Wilson, Gus 134, 185 Wilson, Janis 33, 68, 119, 122,-127, 134, 146, 159, 162, 175, 197 Wilson, Jenny 185 Wilson, Neil 6 Wilson, Randal 185 Wlison Troy 86 127 134, 175 Winfrey, Make 52, 165 vv' ur .wnn ro 132 ws in er ney , , Winler, Lynn 147, 165 Womack, Kristina 147, 195 Wood. Wood, Wood, Bryan 147, 195 Jeffery 185 Mi1ch 116, 195 Woodard, Dewayne 52, 110, 116, 175 Woodard, Tony 175, 179 Woodrlng, Michele 110, 175 Woodruff, Daniel 175 Woods, Sheey 110, 175 Wrestling 78. 84 wrignr wngmf Tracey 108, 146 Derek 110, 145. 185 ewrlghf, Sholin 185 wrlgm . John 116, 134, 185 Wright, Leslie 79, 119, 122, 134, 175 Wright Mark 175 Wrighi, Teri 119, 123, 147. 195 Wfl hr, Tracey 175 Q WyaT1 Fern 129 Wymer, Edward 76, 195 ,fl '1 mem Q, 1, Sprucing up halls and walls enovaTlon in every form greeTs slu- denTs in The fall as carpenlers re- placed The bleach- ers in The boy's gym, Because of This The firs1 pep assemblies were held in The audilorlum. Gold carpeT replaced The well-worn green in The li- brary and aclminisTraTive of- fices., AT a cosT of over 827,000 a sound sysTem was added To The exisTing faciliTles in The audlTorium. A The journalism depart- menT received a S1,000 Compugraphics Typeselling machine To seT copy for The newspaper while a new alarm sysTem was added To The cafeTeria. The PaTrioT in The fronT hall glass case was relurned To lTs righfful place wlTh new clorhes. -Phofo by Keffh Ca- dle Wynne, Carby 116, 122, 185 Wynne, Michelle 116, 132, 175 Yancey, Deanna 175 1 Yeary, Samantha 109, 145, 185 Yellowflsh, Edward 205 Young. Don 105, 201 Young, Krista 175 Young. Laura 104, 106, 134, 185 Young, Richard 185 Youngxxood,LsQ 166,175 --l..-1-.........l,, zccnancs, Angelnwo, 25, aa, 125. 129, ws, 197 , zrmmefmun, reobym 162 mdex 5 Lone sTudenT adds his person- al angle To The fesTiviTies of The PiraTe bonfire-burial, SepTem- ber 29, as he joins his friends in spiriT raising. -Phofo by Ron Ol- son Vllaier for apple bobbing ls supplied by sponsor lvlrs. Susie Dansereau as she conTribuTes her angle of leadership geTTing games ready for The Spanish Club Halloween parTy, OcTo- ber 29. -Phofo by Tracey Deafhe Each individual 'did' WesT vvlTh oThers or alone, forming ne ngle dkukm A Md 51 an Final acTiviTies were parT of The many phases of WesT These acTiviTies provided sTudenTs wiTh one lasT chance To geT in volved. These various opporTuni Ties came in The form of second sernesTer classes, spring sporTs and concluding club projecTs The differenT angles To involven'1enT included buying Cu pid Expresses or carnaTions for Val if K enTine's DOYQ going To The Ponde- monium TdlenT show: geTTin gmedsured for grdduoTion cops ond gowns: dnd ci rnyridd of oTher endedvors. SpiriT pldyed d rnojor role in This involvernenf. STudenT Council hosTed Decodes Week in which sTudenTs rummoged Through porenT's closeTs for ThoT 'jusT righT' ouTfiT To dress up dnd sgfyf rii.. T, ,. sg express Their spiriT. Senior Dovid HoTcheTT wds one such sTudenT ThdT could be found rooming The hdlls inTensifying spiriT wherever he wenT. iT wos The sepordTe in- dividuols, nof on Their own buT To- geTher, ThdT formed oil The differ- enT ongles consTrucTing The whole circle of Wesf. -Copy by Read Browning and Carolyn Denero Christmas Dance pictures ore posTed on The Iibrory windows so ThoT sTudenTs moy look before pldcing Their orders wiTh Cdndid Coi- or. Adrio Sikoro, junior, looks for picTures of her ond her friends. -Phofo by Tracey Dedfhe Ein ngles As seniors Took o ldsT look oT The holls ond clossroorns The juniors ond sophomores were sTill comforToble in knowing ThoT They would hdve The following yeor To look forword To. Eoch of The sTudenTs, noT moTTer of grode, wds his own person. Eoch looked oT ond did Things from differenT ongles occording To The woy ThoT he or she felT dpouT Things or pe- lieved in Things. AdrninisTroTors, foouITy, ond porenTs olso conTribuTed To lVldde up of sTudenTs sTriving unTil The work, WesT, wds . Pre season pracflce IS used To pump fooTbolI ployers full of pep ond spirlT on ongle neces sory To corry over lnTo gornes in order To hove o winning seoson Phofo by Ron Olson Students show an an gle of scorcoshc indif ference QT The PuTnom CiTy Norih boskeTboll gdme Februdry ll os Norlh s line up is inTro duced Phofo by Jeff Shilling TTWQJ WMM 4-Ll? Jggg T ,T 1 I ' 'W V i - f ' TM, TJ. 1 ' -. . 3 'T xzfkzx ' -s . . Q l T E, if . ' - ' H -s all ' .f,44w :' .J ' .IV .frffz , '- 's'l f f V y ,M ,, in , 'fi 5, OSITTQ k 'ah I' H ,Max V2-W ' -T , 2. WesT's varied angles. They were The leaders, decision makers and main organizers. WheTher doing Things wiTh friends, alone, wiTh an advis- er, or wiTh a Teacher on a school relaTed projecT The persons who had experienced The happenings aT WesT would never forgeT Them. These happenings in- cluded The exTreme spiriT shown Through holding up newspapers and frenzied chanTs aT baskeTball games such as The homecoming game againsT sisTer school PuTnam CiTy NorTh on February ll or The schoolwide ice skaTing aT STar Arena on Friday, February 'I8 afTer The Del CiTy baskeTball games. All sTudenTs parTicipaT- ed from Their own direcTion. WiTh- ouT any one angle The whole lWesT' would noT be compleTe. From all differenT areas They came, all 4430 sTudenTs and They goT Things . . . done.-Copy by Read Browning 5 -Spun-o ,,r - 'r mg N Ham vw One of The Team dociors conTribuTes his angle of sup- porT To injured fooTbaIl play- er senior Byron SeefeldT. Head Coach Mike LiTTle looks on. -Phoro by Ron Ol- SON Push-pull, Is a gei ac- quainTed game played aT The firsT Campus Life parTy SepTember Q. STudenTs goT To know each beTTer as builT in inhibiTions were leT down for one evening. -Phofo by Sfephanie Rhodes. Closing Done. Bumper stickers are made and sold by DECA members for Sl.50 each to students. Senior Donna Hale looks over one of The last stickers made, for The yearbook staff, which signifies that The Time of making and selling stickers as well as The events and angles of The year surrounding Them had ended. -Photo by Tracey Deafhe Acknowledgements The yearbook staff would like to Thank the following people for their help and cooperation in producing the Patriot Profile '83: Mrs. Louanne Ward Trueblood, Josten'sfAmerican representative, who guided us through five months of planning and Mr. Bob Vukas, our in- plant representative in Topeka, Kansas, who helped us with plant production, the OIPA summer workshop staff and the summer work- shop staff at Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas, for providing the opportunity to get our staff and our yearbook together in learning, organizaing, and planning: Mr. Red McGuffin, and Van Dyke Studio for taking and printing club group shots, underclass portraits, and senior color portraits, Candid Color and Mr Terry Southerland for taking our athletic team group shots, Mrs, Judy Allen for her support and design advice, and to all our friends and family for the patience and understanding of our many late night and Saturday hours we had to put in to make our deadlines, The staff, composed of eight sophomores and four seniors would especially like to recognize, with much appreciation, the time and talent shared with us by our adviser and good friend, Patty Nell Miller. Mill , or more often known os Miller , worked harder than any staff member, except of course, the editor, from May of '82 until May of '83, Mill gave up many of her Friday nights and gave us her support and reliable advice whenever we did or didn't need it, We love her tons! Finally, we recognize the Patriots of West who made it possible for us to tell the year's story 'from every angle! Special thanks to Sheri Rogan for typing the index, Elly Mae for typing closing and Caty-Bo for helping in closing and swimming Colophon The fifteenth volume of the Patriot Profile was produced by the Putnam City West High School Profile Staff. 1,200 copies were pub- lished by Josten's American Yearbook Division in Topeka, Kansas. The book is printed on 'TOO pound gloss paper, Layout columnar selections included A column design with the exceptions of opening, closing, and division pages in which freestyle was selected. Type faces chosen include Avant Garde, Times Roman, and Kabel. Type point sizes used are 6 pt., 8 pt., 10 pt., 42 pt., 'ld pt., 18 pt., 24 pt., 30 pt, 36 pt., 48 pt, 60 pt. 72 pt. Oo pt., 'ICB pt., ond 180 pt. All body copy is either '10 pt. or 12 pt,, captions are 8 pt or 10 pt., and headlines vary from 18 pt. to 180 pt. Cover and endsheets were designed by editor, Read Browning The cover is craft line embossed in silver 500 with a quarterbound effect in a blue 347 silkscreen and a shrunken leather grain The cover art work is an embossed arrow, silkscreened in blue 347, Endsheets are stainless steel 289 with light royal blue 287 ink. The book measures Bib by 11 and contains 220 pages, The book sold for S20 O0 and seniors paid S3 00 extra for color expenses in the senior section. Closing QWm3QKOffiq , . f A Nxaq QVWQVH ?Ul jlfi M681 Q333 . Y L A , - YQMEWQAZQOU gm ww 255 mEQ R53J Eyggp LI x QM L1 11 px qv s M M W U? 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