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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1986 volume:

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Student Life 2 'l From Mischief to paying taxes, students were confronted with the mishaps 145, the Fun times not to be missed 1145, making Money and the demands of spending it 1265, and Life - remembering, and facing ahead too 1365. . I iliaaiif ,K ,rv academics? 'i 48 1- Hold it write there. With new tardy and attendance policies, students still managed to have ACT scores higher than the na- tional average, along with five National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Qrganizations 70 Let,s face it. Other schools have discon- tinued traditions Patriots definitely would miss - such as a pep club in fact, a male cheerleading squad was added this year. Members of Drama stood out in a crowd by wearing costumes to school to promote plays where attendance is better than ever. You 96. 5 Talents and skills staring you right in the face. No one could miss these kids. From scuba diving to rodeoing, students enter- tained themselves in creative ways, making their presence known and sharing their talents with others. Sports 140. xii Something no student would want to miss, the football team went to the playoffs for the first time in three years. Making their point on and offthe field, students in sportsl made sure they were not overlooked. Ads 1724 Commissions and the community. Local businesses did their share with the purchas-1 ing of ads. While Young Life, youth groups and churches, which provided students with a meal once a week, chipped in to make the school and community one. i l l S nl W , run. flea W , Vx' f it 7 Wa Putnam City West Sr. High School 8500 N.W. 28 Oklahoma City, Qklahoma 78127 787-1140 Volume Eighteen Patriot Profile 1986 4 A year. .. full of urprises right before their eyes. A year when flamboyant mixed plaids, paisley and untucked shirt tails were in, and a year when the Fight Song roused pep assembly spectators to their feet. The school was familiar - pot holes still in the parking lot, Ojls portrait hang- ing on the gym Wall and decora- tions lining the halls during the homecoming decorating con- test. Some things were definitely different, though. Cheerleaders Won their way to the National Competition in Florida, sopho- mores were allowed, for the first time, to order class rings, and attendance at after school drama productions packed the audito- rium for a change. It was a year full of surprises, but one of L 2 4 if J ., iq. , .. Z ' , , ,,., ii: bw ykgg ., -if 1,- lf 0, if Q. t . .Pa .cw ,in 9, M GJ. 3, u 44 , 5, a 22 Y ffm A 5- jg, f, f' M y f ,- . ,if fp' I -fe, .mac - . ..-- iz. Q' l' 'f'f '-f, traditional events, too. It was a ' , i..i year nobody wanted to miss. N 0 mistaking Passing hot chocolate on the doldest K . d night of a football game are sopho- V fnen S' ey more Brandi Murphy and junior, Kg, Y Shafe Cl h,0Z Stacia Going, as they attend he playoff ff-isgjf A ' ' ii if ' game in Norman at O n S dium. drink, on a The temperature d pped to the 405 33 ig cold Vllght. and spectato l' d on blankets and 'dbx V my drink k p m. ' 2. 2 lk Divider V WV .fl ffl My Jwlifli I W . in Wiz? I 1 y xx it . 2 t V C y vfi I ' K . V ww by '55 45 ?.'wQtr'iw , V , .,' V,, , g digg I t P g ,. R48 Ml f , ffl m X EW B485 4 E'--1? The every day Amisses' of life. The ups and downs, the senior tricks on sophomores and the misleading facts of life. Fun 14 '- Tr eg A look at what today's typical high school student does for fun, everything from club sponsored dances to a sun-filled spring break with friends at South Padre. hdoney 26 ff' Money. Making it and spend- ing it. A show and tell ofjobs, shopping malls, dating, clothes and cars. life 36 Good and bad, from being grounded, but not floored, to taxes and voting. The funny side along with serious. Student Life 3 ZW, gffeyv - frog clcS4 IS 0- A:'r'0L., L24 CRMJ -lfkvlw.-J wo C50 -fab. 'lrlxoaafi MD wo., in toll 74,04- C Codldahb 1,4,LgClQ ff f'Lr'ov9f6 'VNS I-wrij kan 'dfosrffov Otlflfl lgfclvifrlil, 'hikllcrmj Olscvf SNS 0-vlll lgoggelepc, You bark crawled AQOP, f envzfx realli, gcfry GLOW qpgof CUM, gm, I ,f4A,yl,c '75 Q gfjfh fiabvo 6001 mofafojb fo 050, Cam. all ,WQL WU5 lrakeg-Q' if 5-U' Hue' 06 QM' l'N-'Me Kok fos+ QJMC Avg, f wwfsomf-mo. sit, V00 Q,y,ux4 new 'S ,ff I V y Cuff t H, Gvlftll CQOIZE' dffnk SQ ,Muck E VL you OL lweeys Q I? Into the groove. junior, Marty if Lawler, cuts grooves in a pumpkin. A i if suv' , pumpkin carving contest was sponsored by StuCo, for 2nd hour classes. A banana split party was given to the homeroom class winner. Photo byjoe Jenner .f ff A f 'A Making a list, checking it twice, finding out the holidays can be worth the price. . . Although some students think they have outgrown Halloween, they still get caught roaming the neighborhoods scaring trick or treaters, or at area haunted houses sponsored by radio stations. I went out with a friend of mine for Halloween and we also ran around and stopped to see what some of our friends were up to, said junior, Rene Miner. 4 Holidays . , is 5. M VWVL-Av i tletoe Every year theylre right on schedule. The airlines are booked, shopping malls decorated, grocery stores chaotic, nothing can hurry or delay their arrival. Theylre the holidays. From Halloween spoohs to Christmas, holidays make up for long days. Celebrating the family way is common. g'For Thanksgiving, we usually get all of our relatives together at our house, and we eat, said senior, Sharla Kendall. After we eat, the guys usually watch the football game and the girls sit around and talk, she said. Lists of presents are made for the most popular holiday, Christmas. My family usually spends Christmas together, opens our presents from each other, then goes to grandma's house for dinner and to see other relatives and open more presents, Stephanie Seefeldt, sophomore, said. Another special and favorite holiday is Valentine's Day. This day can be spent with parents or other loved ones. Although all holidays are celebrated in different ways they have special meaning to students, if only because school lets out for them. .,l 3, fz. H U F. Ti' C5NLX sayin K t is pretty emhairi'a.s19ing. My mother put our Christnzas tree up two weehs' before Than,h.s'gi11ing. You would think .she Could at leaxt wait until after Thanks'- .-I:Z:I:I:I:Z:. giving hut instead .she had to put it up ahead fjtinie, she calls it being Horiginal. H Sometimes' I think my mom does this hind Qfxtuffjust to emhai'1'as.s' me. When myfriends come over Ijust tnv to grin and hear it as 1 laugh with them. Sophomore, Paige Pluesx. 0 o 0 I 0 . ','. 'ost .'. l u o f it , f it In ., QM R W f ' iq it ina? t i3'i-me . aging 5 owe Q lean tt t if 1 -meta ie'tteei eenennuai t iiii3?Q5? fHh5hiieeee t'etfEm4Em , 2 fifigzgfe. S -,z it Q A W ,V ,, I I if 35, ll made up. Sophomore, Paige Pluess is all made up on pep club initiation day. Two weeks before Thanksgiving, Paige's family put up the Christmas tree in front of their picture window. Photo by Renee Alvarado All dressed UP. With some place to go, sopho- more Brent Boulden tries different holiday costumes on at Hazel's Costume Shop, for an upcom- ing Halloween Costume party. Photo by Susan Steele Student Life he same podium has been here for Ellie several years now. It was already messed liz.. up with writing engraved on it. Then ...il my students started doing the same ' cliff' thing. The kids use it for leaving their mark. They would leave notes to their friends and messages to me. I really found it amusing. jason Word, junior, kept telling me that he was going to take it home and sand it, I really didnlt think he would do it and then one day after school I was out ofthe room and came back to jhnd that my podium had been taken apart, with the desk part removed. The next day, jason brought it in all sanded clean. I just hope it stays that way now. Mrs. Linda Bowling OICS. junior, jason Word, takes a break from writ- ing notes on Mrs. Linda Bowling's podium so he could take it home and sand it clean. Students in her French classes used it for note writing. Photo by johnny Taylor 6 Misspelled PapCl'W0l'k. junior, Anh Nguyen takes advantage of her lunch period to cover material in her text books, and finish up paperwork. Photo by Mike Hamilton Language LiIIlb0. Sophomore, Amie Peterson takes part in French II boardwork as her classmates watch carefully for mistakes. Photo by Beth King 9 --1 Qu lk . H 'K wr 3. Q . :SWE 3,3 YR. Hx ' 1 tr ww 'W 5 ' 531' ii, ' U n?'!' 'as 'j l.'h 1 0 1. .. . ' ' 1' 1 ' .g ee V ' -',' . 'gl F 'vvx ing ,jj'u', A.: 1t's.yJ I' you Kg: - 2, '- -,ag .' ei. 'f I ' ' QI' 'rbi' 1' Q' Aft, ' J! W, '. :2 1 ff. 'ry 1 I vyqag ,ug gil. la 15, Writing notes, decorating cars with shoe polish, and scrib- bling messages on teachers, chalk boards can all lead to that classical embarrassing mo- ment, of the wrong person reading the note. Last year I was writing a note to Tim Dodson in English class, and Mrs. Humphrey took it up and hung it on the bulletin board, and he read it. I was so embarrassed, said senior, Cheri Dochterman. Cars were another popular way for students to leave their Often enough students found themselves embarrassed because a student caught them writing a note and snatched it up for the entire class to read as they hung it an the front bulletin board, blaring the message, or just handing a nate to a friend and having it wind up in the wrong personls hand. mark. I would shoe polish my car in the mornings before I came to school on game days. But that night before I left for the game I would wash it off because if you don't your car will get keyed, said jeremey Brannon, junior. Other than spirit slogans many students left messages for their friends to see, like MI love Youf' or Honk if you're a PATRIOT. Almost every time I go out to my car after lunch, it has some kind of message of ul-Ionk if you love me,', said senior, Lisa Freeman. When birthdays came, many students showed up to school to find their lockers decorated with balloons and streamers. For others, they might have awakened to see their yards decorated with signs bearing, I-Iappy Birthday, and streamers hanging from the trees. No matter what the note said or how it was written, they always seemed to get the exact message across. Student Life W Shoe polishing cars, putting for-sztle signs in front yards, zmd painting gt'ulil'iti tire just some wuys ol' getting into mischief. One time when I wus in the fourth grade, me und some friends hroke into it trailer at at lotizil 'llG8cY. We stole ll hunch of toys and stashed them at 21 Professional tricks. Stvnim-, Diana Fnuikliii assists guest tttatgifiztti, Gary Owen, as he peliorms nmgit' before the school ztt the ,journgilisnt assembly Oct. 4. Photo hy lszutt' Goodman The root of the problem. liesort- iug to the earlier phases ol' revenge senior, Amy llztrnell, retirlies lor zt lliillilllllll olhjunior, blot' Alenner's liztir. Photo hy Susztn Steele. -Bde 8 SWJWJ Nlisthiel 'sehief ltfs easy to get into - hard to get out fjand lIIOI'l'kflllI1, with a ft'Iil'Itd it is rlztsfihiefarzd the prarzkwis' KTUIIZ6' in att .s'ltapzf.s'1111d sizes, with more than enough trtchs' ta ga a round . M1'.s'r'ltifffif'rziz lnjfim, but there is a price to be paid. l'riend's house, His mother found them the next day and eztlled the police. We had to do community work to make up for it. After that my parents grounded me for a month, said Randal MeAlpin, sopho- more. Following the Pirate Roast, 'lltrzt Brown, senior and Lori Elliott, junior, went, driving around and ended up ut 36th Street Park. Some guys from Putnzun Cityjumped on my cur, broke my window, and dented my cur with basehzill huts. 'l'he damages totaled 5ll3l700,', 'litrzi Brown said. Sophomore embarrassment. Seniors, john Spooner and plat-k Turley try to persuade sophomore Derek Neher into sliding down the rztil ofthe stairs. Photo by lim Snell f1f '-if gmt p eff eg. .........--Q ........ ....... ....... . HW. , , - Y kT1..fT'-45:1 I ' Si 35115 t 1 t Q S s 5 t 21 i 5 , tg, t, ,. is J vfsjtjisi-i,, K g rites? ,Q i -1 , t s 1 - Y n Oct. 2, seniors, Blair Monroe, Robert Miller, Brent Humphries, 321. jamie Shaw, Kurt Lewis and I went 237' to the vistor side of the Putnam City I. Stadium and cut our way through the ' fence. When we got in and were get- ting ready to go out on the field we saw the campus police, so Blair, Brent, Robert, and Kurt went to the dugout on the baseball Held and jamie and I hid in the bushes. We waited for about an hour and everyone came to where jamie and I were. We decided we were going to do it so we all ran to the door ofthe locker room on the other side of the field. We sat there for about thirty minutes and then we ran out on the Held and made a WH and the 386' with diesel fuel and ran for the fence. When we got to the fence the stadium lights came on. We all ran. Robert, Blair, and I ran around the block while jamie, Brent, and K urt jumped fences in back yards. Robert got caught on the street by a policeman. Blair and I ran. Blair hid in Kurt's jeep. I hid in some bushes, Kurt got caught going back to his jeep, and jamie and Brent turned themselves in. Blair got caught in the back of Kurtis jeep, and I turned mysebf in. They took me to the station, got our names and numbers and called our parents to pick us up. I 'd do it again, though. My brother did it so I had to. I tls a tradition. When we came back to school, the jhrst thing Webb told us when we walked into his ofjhce was 'You messed upf Thatls all just 'You messed up,. He was right. In-house suspension was miserable. Randy Erickson, senior. I Q 2llk'S CllCap.Senior, Randy Erickson fills in junior, Michelle Harris and friends about the night he was caught trying to burn a and 86 in the Putnam City Football field, as Randy tried to uphold tradition. Photo by Susan Steele Student Life -, istracted by what someone was saying ,Q to me, I didn't hear what unqform we Zz' were supposed to be wearing. S o I showed up the next day in the wrong 3'7 unq'orm. I thought I was wearing the right one, but I was wrong. It was pretty embarrassing because I had to go ahead and twirl in it. After that day it seemed like I was always wearing the unjorm, so I would just bring two or three to school and change here once I found out which one would be the correct one. Senior, LaTonya Howard PeI'feCt Ill3ICh.Senior, LaTonya Howard twirls during an assembly while wearing the correct uniform. LaTonya has shown up mismatched from other twirlers wearing the wrong uniform. Photo by Mike Hamilton Say it with plaids.junior, Lance Locke expresses his offbeat fashion tastes during the Nerd dance, held during Roast week, where students showed up wearing mismatched cloth- ing. Photo by Mike Hamilton B. 10 dp Mismatched i. ,5.,. Jw. 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A , ' . .. o - - -. Q if -at W .sy ' 7 . v in K 'K 1 -F. ng .Q ',, .' , -,, -s :v.M, gl .f , ,.. . s XV I .Mc - Q . -5 A' .1 -fr if ' av .fs af- . at f 1.7 Wzmxff' , Q' s - s Yi N' -N,,mk4 as ar kk H ...8 A F 4 . .5 ,.. .5 x'i ' U ,' eg., ,f ' ' Q . 'lr A ar N, 2-rn 2 X, One of these is not like the other, one of these things just doesn't belong. Whether it was wearing the wrong uniform on the right day or wearing clothes that clashed, many things were mismatched this year. Mismatches came from all directions. Guys wore dress shirts and bleached out jeans. Girls who chose to match that yellow and blue skirt with pink ' match When one thitngjust doesnt belong, nziisrnatelzes bring embar- rassing moments andfrowningfaees. From clashing colored socks put on in the early morning hours to wrong unyforms, mismatches commanded attention. and green paisley shirts fell right into fashion. Sometimes people meant to be mismatched. We were deciding on the uniform and it had both blue and yellow in it and when it came to deciding what shoes to wear, some of us wanted blue and some wanted yellow. Susan Schierman said we should wear yellow on the right foot and blue on the left foot so that's what we did, said junior, Vicki Mcilinty. All sorts ofmismatches occur every day everywhere. Mis- matches were accepted wheth- er for fun, on accident, orjust to keep up with the fashion trends. Whatever the reason, the year turned out to be a fun mismatch and sometimes ended up being the 5 perfect match. ,, . 'l-lllH0lQ K N '- . .f1sfs 4'i'-i'.'.'. f .' WI 'DPGQ av ourli walt! I till! -, invent nsvx j A .. .. .......i g Q i k 40? Without rhyme or reason. Seniors, Michelle johnson and Susan jackson find no reason to match when jamming with friends during the Hrst dance of the year. Photo by Mike Hamilton Foot loose and shoe free. Upper classmen make it difficult for sopho- mores to claim their shoes from the center pile during the winter sports assembly December 6. Photo by Isaac Goodman Student Life What started out as a joke soon became another fear. Seniors told upcoming freshmen myths with everyth- ing from how they would be left at McDonalds during lunch to pep club initiation day when they would need to sit in the water fountain and sing row, row, your boat to lettermen, as they begged for signatures. I was so scared when I first S Misleading Misleading expressions. Seniors Michelle Martin, Robin Lovelady, and Doug Monteith, Mr. and Miss Patriot candidates, listen closley in the conference room as they find out about their nominations. Photo by Susan Steele Slight misunderstanding. Senior jolynn Craig, Sr. Class officer, speaks in front of Mrs. Mary Ellen Chiles' fourth hour English class, as she explains all the confusion over the color of the senior class sweatshirts. isleadin 3 Although things often seem to be what they are not students were mislead with everything from what seniors told upcoming freshman to myths about the school and pep club initiation. came to West. My brotherjack, who is a senior, told me all kinds of things. Hardly any of them were true so it's not so bad being a sophomoref, said julie Turley, sophomore. Students were led to believe many things by upperclas- smen, such as stepping on the Mr. Patriot seal located in Patriot Hall meant scrubbing it with a tooth brush. Seniors offered advice to sophies on how to pass tests given by pet teachers, only instructing underslassmen to study the wrong things. No matter what the situa- tion, what once seemed to be an on-target fact, usually turned out to be just a misunderstanding. ii? ii t's really incredible! When a person - doesn't appear orthodox in dress, people immediately decide he just cant dress. . , ,A Not true. When the collarl am wearing D permits, I wear a tie with a completely djferent style or pattern than my shirt. Over the months it,s become my trademark. There are several advantages: it is easier to get dressed, people know me and my friends say I am easy to buy for. I guess I am a little misleading, I am really just like everyone else and enjoy the same things as other people, my appearance is just dwererit, a little misleading. Donnie Hightower, junior. 0 o s 'Q LS ' V mf, - Hr , I if. ii Rs.,-W ' ff? xc 1 1 I rig 2 1 A 1 4 , .,x 1 ii xx 4' 1 V il I A ai' if M K W V tr ' 'vi 'e f M 1? I i r - ,Vi if . I 4,1 Q Q ' -' i ,tx in , A s it me i , 5 1-- wr' ,,,,.wl ome things are not what they seem.k1imio1 Donnie Hightower is misleading in his appcaraiivt. When wearing a shirt that will allow a liC, Donnie' lriss to wear one with a clashing patlcrn. Photo hy joel Houk Misleading No more worrying about early mornings or school. just free time to have fun, relax, and catch some rays during the 85 days of summer freedom. Derek Neher, sophomore, took a cruise to the Bahamas and vacationed in Europe. While some took exotic vacations, othersxjust made it to White Water, parks and work, such as sophomore Mike Kelly, who was employed by In- dustrial Plumbing. 4'Mostly all I did this summer was lay out at White Water with my friends, said junior Traci White. Camps were another pop- ular summer activity. Students , f ,, ,AL Vx Q 'rp If ,Aa N in , L i-vr'?k.T,, R 'fc args 'gigs' finish. . by I' gall - A V' X iii' ,ff ,Y . Full ill the Sllll. junior Mark DeSalvo struggles to cross the rope ladder at White Water. The water park was one of the more popular summer vacation hangouts, where students spent much of their summer having a good time. Photo by Isaac Goodman SM Summer We lamp aCt.As people are on their way out the gate, Vvlhite water employee, junior, Stephanie Allen stamps hands. Photo by Isaac Goodman antalizing filler learned new skills, met new friends, and had a fun time being away from home. Those involved in softball and football took time out of their summer to practice. I practiced softball every day for about eight hours. Our team made it to regionals and we took second place. Then we went to Boulder,Colorado f nationals, said senior, Sant Ochoa. Summer leisure and acti' ties came to a halt the d before school began, as tl realization set in that studer must begin another 208 Y days to summer. .ff la.. .I I ' ' 'bf 4 if..- li , 'f .' ff.. .Q M v l l g VL V V, if , I ,,k V, . A , 4, Q' 1 'il' 9 ' K 'Q' Q- an WW' ,M ,W 7 wmv , ,,.A ,,,, , -.M M W777 . , W' A, .7 4,,,,...-..W.,,,, , K 3 N ,.. 5 , A uf-MMM WW t V ,. , 'g if ' r X if A i 1 H Q 7 f .,. , L, ' ., 1 7 77,777 7' In Group therapy. juniors 'liar-y White, Nancy Rigsby, and Krista Straka spend summer hours laying out together at Whitt- Water. Many students spent timc working thc-rv or just having fun, as they spent lcisurt-ly time over thc summer. Photo by Isaac Goodman s fs i W i 5,9 t as LOIlg ride. Sitting on her horst' about to take a slow trotting ridc around thc countryside is Alana Osborn, sophomore. ill God's Ranch in Arkansas, Photo courtesy of Jana Osborn Student Life Not a hair out of place. Sopho' inorc, Sheila l,oIl, tucks hcr hair away into a wig and SlI'lilgllICIlS thc how, as she prepares loiinakc her debut, perfornling in the lalcnl show. Photo by Mike Hamilton III tulle. Senior blancllc McCoy, who pcrforinccl in thc lalcnl show, praclifcs singing in the anditorinni while technical rrcw incinhcrs acljusl and scl up cquipinunt. Photo hy Mike Hainillon Mfr i l2ilCIlI Show S old please. Darla Rowden and junior, Mike Molinsky prac- tice a skit which they performed in Lhe talent show. - Xi,- MK :S 1 g KVM mfr.. ii sg, ,A Y' ,Q 5 ancers, singers, solo uitarists and pianists had 'heir night to shine as the finnual talent show gave them Qhe chance to perform. The skits were really good. ome of the drama students utdid the performers, in my opinion. This had been the oest one so far, it looked as hough a lot of organization ad gone into the show, said senior, Robert Higgins. Preparation began long before the show was ever performed. Posters were hung in the halls explaining tryouts and requirements as drama students wore sweatshirts as an extra promtion. Announcements bellowed over the intercom every morn- ing as the date approached. Due to past behavior by students, faculty members watched student attendance alent i Boosted and support. NMS. Bentley kept walking around telling everyone to be seated before the show began. We felt like a class, but I guess they felt they had to do it that way, said DJ. Rigsby, senior. An often overlooked techni- cal crew helped out by keeping things under control and mak- ing sure the performer was in the spotlight. 4'Last year there were a lot of problems with the lighting, I wasnlt real excited about doing it. ljust kept wondering what would happen if I messed them all up. We spent time after school running through technical procedures, it helped the night ofthe show, everything went right on schedule, said senior, Cheryl Tomberlin. Student Life recision and t e c h n i q u e . Senior Chris Guerra takes his i time in aiming a shot on a Saturday night at Cactus jack's game room. Cactus jack's still proved to be a popular hangout for students. Students from Yukon High School frequented the game room as well. Photo by Mike Hamilton All cheered out. junior Cindy Hendricks, pauses for a quick breath of air while performing a routine during an assembly. 'W 'rf I The countdown begins on Friday afternoon during lunch. Students randomely ask eash other Whad'ya doin this weekend? and begin to make their own plans over a ham- burger and cherry limeaide. Cactus jacks, 39th Street, 36th Park, movie theaters and friends' parties were popular hangouts on weekends. I went to see Youngblood one weekend because Rob Lowe is in it and I wanted to see if the Aids rumor about him was true. But I think that wasjust a Me 18SWiWcekend Fun rumor. It was a good movie though, said Freida Barrow, senior. I go to BP's , an under-18 bar, on the weekends to dance and make fun of the preppiesf, said Brenda Sloat, senior. Sports events were also popular on weekends. 'The only football game I went to was against P.C. because it is such a big game and we always win, said Carrie Stuart, senior. Basketball games were also popular. I like to go to basket- ball games because everyone m F 5 ime for the Break gets really involved and it is fun to yell at the refs, plus some of the guys always yell chants like 'Hey, hey you're UGLY.' Itis pretty funny to watch the opposing team's reaction, said jeremy Sipe, junior. Many other students re- served weekends for their boyfriend or girlfriend. I spend most of my week- ends with my boyfriend at Dj's, Sherri Gauthier, junior, said. For some, weekends were a time to relax and enjoy, but when the same popular place got boring, students could bi found doing things they lef behind in junior high for 2 change of pace. Sometimes we get reallj bored of doing the same stuf so we will go and do something like shoe polish cars or sticl For Sale signs in yards. It? kind of stupid but when yoi get bored there is really noth ing else to do here,', said senioi Cheryl Tomberlin. E 3 2 2 i 2 3 vm. Iv fzmff 'x O 9 u I 4 1 X, .mx sf W Y Q . 5 5 . x . W gwmw- , . ,, x ai 4: , Q' X .... fffisff- , . if - -f1:g.s...- ef. ,. . . ff- .filv Ns: .A :gig T g 'f Q A+:-A - my -Qqwz, L x - Q I ZN SIJJEPI TPSW .542 Q? N - - Q' X 'Hag A 1' K Ma n fy? Q .. my L 1 ff S-ek ' -sw A Q6 I Q ...-:-a w 1-'gg L axe., C10WIlillg aI'0llIld. Correspond- ing to the theme Nerd Dance,juniors jay Lemon and Tim Clark show off the characteristics of a nerd as they jam . Photo by Mike Hamilton Playing the Parll. Senior Paul Ferguson portrays his idea of a typical nerd at a dance sponsored by the senior class. Dances were held often by various clubs to help raise needed money. Photo by Mike Hamilton BW 20 Dances At 3 p.m. on a Friday after- Jon the parking lot is empty. houghts of, I'm so glad to et away from here, race .rough students' minds. At 10 m. the parking lot begins to .l. They're back once more, ancing the night away. 'I'm anxious to leave on Fridays, but after the game I'm back for the dances, said sophomore, john Langhus. We raise money from dances to send flowers and get well cards to kids and conven- tion expenses, said Paul Ferguson, StuCo member. Clubs sponsored dances to Y CXCUSC to dance raise money for trips. We raised 3700 to help pay for our trip to Orlando, Florida for cheerleading Nationals, said junior varsity cheerleader, Traci Wright. Students come in the door with an attitude ready to take on the dance floor. With this same eagerness the dance floor is covered with couples. At midnight, music ceases, the lights are turned on and once again the students file out of the parking lot only to return bright and early Monday morning. Double Duty. After twirling at the Midwest City football game junior, Lori Elliott, majorette, dances to Old Time Rock-n-Roll by Bob Seger at the Nerd Dance, which was held in the cafeteria. Photo by Mike Hamilton 'WlgwW,if,lt.avHl'Sf+ffdgHSf? e ff? 5-A A g all where they WF ww may. A group of junior and senior guys fall from a pyramid they built at a dance. Photo by Mike Hamilton l fi A, Y, ,J Student Life To the IOP. Varsity lTllCClilCllClCI'S build it pyramid during an assembly. Chccrlcaclcrs were always ou luuirl to perform. Photo by Mike lltunilton UndiVidCd 2ltt6Ilti0Il. Senior, Bobby Turner trys to get ti bcltcr look at all thc extzitcmcut during at pep assembly in thc gym. Photo by Susan Steele 22 S Attitude afljustmcuts Nix. Everyone's attitude needs a little help now and then. When it came time for adjustments, pecial people involved hemselves in the transitions. Losing games frustrated fans, and attitudes were down when opposing fans took great pleasure in Hrubbing in the lossg but pep club members came through as they reminded Patriot fans it was necessary to keep the spirit and pride showing. lfwe are losing wejust try to keep the cheers going and in- clude the student section. It's hard to be a gracious loser. Luckily though, most of the students know that no matter ttitude hanges what, we are still number one. But that is ourjob, to keep the students motivated in a positive way and keep the spirit up, said senior pep club officer, Lori Burns. Pep club members had the support and aid of the faculty this year. Teachers and staff purchased school sweatshirts labeling themselves as PC West staff, and performed in assem blies doing their own versions of popular songs and commer cials relating to the school K'The Patriot Shuffle was taken from the Chicago Bears Superbowl Shuffle, and faculty members pretended to be teen Patriot athletes. Z .J 3 1 r N f .5 I, True Patriots. Francis Foster and Kim Creech, faculty members, prepare their costumes for the Midwest City Assembly. Teachers often performed in skits, keeping the spirit alive. 0 the beat. Band members spend a rainy morning inside the band room practi' cing. Photo by Dean Simmons Student Life 23 , 'Wig Jw f--V ww ri w y, 'iv' ay Q, Y' Q '-'k 3 gg ' r 4' We .rm fu r 'g Aswwggjx 3,j1n,, 1,1 My .Y 'g,,+1h..,t5,ff5g .' , ,gajrmts ,,- i fs V., rg ,IAEAQM r if -if gpg if 2 V, ' 715 few: .gf Mft. if, Mr. r ,mga-5: .15 y 7, 1 f we fy . an .txt f V755 ,Wei fn 'J fo 2.51. , '- Q uujj-wif my f tffw ' ', , Q . f Qi? V if is M,Mzs,,,'Q' 6 ,,'-A mf n ' 'W V N vs, V N .uf nz heist- , A , , if 7' A - , . 4 it get f. .ima as i 4?-22.-r,t. 1 wt' I got a new car but didn t buy a 1,-fr ' r't f'gf'-.QQ ,ff ...Q .1 View if-we 5152 ,W il- is f 2? fi YJ ,gk ew kr . I . IQQ. gi.. Z? Witte? if. Q, , ' 'iff' iiffti rg ffffk tg yy, at 21.7 's,i,5,,.g3 . ,sg fi-it is fi 'Hg Wm .S1't.mt55'i'i,'i 15.11 -Xt ' Q fi. up .V ei.. tlwmtfkvtffnif 53:6 mei va.1F ,f H1 51.53, t ' iwlem View in 'mill ? -ffM'tf9 I?vWf'1 it, ,Yemeni for 'f fir I viii Ej3S?e.an.,:y..esg3gg af ,Mamet ft W f we few-if 'lf . 'Vis mf semi: We fzlfiinfgk Q1 eigefzsszl 'QW if ,left 'kwa ,',-' 5f.WVifl.,, K M45-Hat A me ,fe will rf' 7 fy we MHZ' it if J? + is .Jw-f' 1 M' f f,,s,f gutter? VW! 2 e ig 43' 'iitf,L?3Ziy e wif? 1'-vires f 'if if 'Zft gf .el if 3 4. F' ek mggwizs wwf? 'Q All 3 A fiffts fikzfti we SWT' +- ,I iw? ',,,, M5 1 , . 1 4 s .?':5'f,fkg if, i tai -r tfevwkfh fi ,T i 1- i' r.4rf'Q,- i if ., re We ,' 'fr t 1 tc 312 fi vii: ig' Y vi ' Q .M in f . A P' .v 1 fig! 5 6 nf ', 7: ',jg4,,i' .Q 5 if V ,M Q igfitttf 3'i-init Jf. ,ttf if ' 414' Miki i ,E'. ii,i!,Z- 'blk Q 1551 iiteq i :Q ' L' kiwi .,-at the .teas fir YT if B 'fats f,4Ef19ft, -fag, ,,fg'd4wfl:'Ni'?l',1 if tix my 4, 1 Q -rf ,f t-, ,' -, 2v',IfV'2',i, ' few its ,,,, Qi ft -5 we 1.2 1, 43' f Wg, st , K if 3 Ak. X Mi: 31' W 1 2 r Zhi? Ah A jf 1. if Z ig? x s me is . t Nj ' , if .4 45 , It th ff' 52 new parking sticker to park in the school lot, so instead I just kept tap- ing my old sticker inside the windshield, and it kept falling I kept Ending those little warning tickets the campus police officer gives on my windshield. I really didnlt pay attention because I had a parking sticker on my car. It was taped on, but it was on my car. So I kept getting tickets and warnings because I didn't have one. Then, I was told that I couldn't park in the school parking lot and I couldn't buy a parking sticker for the rest of the Hrst semester. Since I was kicked out ofthe parking lot I just started parking my car across from the sophomore parking lot in the little public park there and walked over. It wasn't that bad. It was just like parking at the very end of the parking lot. This only lasted through the remainder of the jhrst semester. I was able to get back in the lot the second semester. Tim Dodson, senior w t 5 l s Active attitude. School functions, such as assemblies and friends, attract senior, Tim Dodson, but he must park off campus to go to them. Photo by Susan Steele ., 1 Jzg Yi.-W, 5 .-1 st, ,wW,,',. .ygwmy-pm, ami, ,t w.p,,w , pr-f M, Mm t. M. 3 , if f , V gf A mf f...5f.W' fr N . ,-H. V-5 W , - . -f, -,fy wt t rf -, .VV 4, ,Hy f.Lg,4yqey,1.f,M , t-It ,- 4189! 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L ' f 'Jflf 'gff' N at of I , ' ' ' , '1 Being without a car, and sy 'Sit -Q W . 1-15 2. rf' 25' wg ' 5 my Q I escorted, instead, by mom in the family tank, is one of lifels most embarrassing moments. uSometimes I get embar- rassed when my mom takes me to school because that tells everyone that I'm not l6, said Lisa Erickson, sophomore. Students count down the elpillg hand. Changes in tire conditions help junior. Amy Hervey and her passengers. along on months, days and hours to the long awaited 16th birthday. I hate having to bum rides off people. Turning I6 means a car and license, sophomore, Cathy Pettnohn, said. Some students lock their keys in their cars, lose their keys, drive down the wrong parking lane or they do something to embarrass themselves while driving, such as singing to the radio when ran over a cement block and my car was stuck! A bunch of guys had to help me get my car over the block, sophomore, Angie Pointer, said. Forgetfulness can be costlyg unlocked cars are easy targets for vandalism. One day someone got into my car and stole a lot of Chris- tian tapes. Now I definitely lock my car doors, said Brian Evans, senior. their way home alter school. Photo by - V A Susan Steele. . 13.-,S Y 'A 11- Q3 pulling up to a stop. On the first day of school, I li- give? 1, 3 if W f 1 ml K if i AIIOIIICI' IIICICCI. Tickets were given to students who did not obey traffic ' rules, as Guy Prier receives his own by A campus police officer, Cecil Hooper. Photo by Dean Simmons Ill 3 hurry. junior, Carrie Clark grabs her books after a trip to lunch. Many students were laced with the - dilemma of making it back to lunch on tw 2 I I A, 3.53. ,C V'7.Y,:.v ,mag :lf Av' .5 '.,v.,'l. .,.::,,f,, 4,..'.,., fl, :jvfjy-V. HQ vgufff :V 3 fri' It 4 W,:.-.nwhkzf fqzw fy? 13,-I 4-4,6 .A I ff, 7,40 ,-Jig! -7 wt , ., , Ap A -K an . 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Styles change and along with that comes the price tag that changes also. While some prefer the Guess and Gucci products to Levis and high tops, one things stands clear - the fashion world gets much needed change about twice a year. Ulf I'm clean shaven Iill wear dressy clothes and ifl go out on TRE I A W a date I'll dress up too, but ifI havenit shaved in a day or so I mightjust wear a pair ofbutton ups, a tee shirt and my letter jacket, said Sean Hill, senior. The rage is now big and baggy to sleek and slim. Stirrup pants with sweaters, and leg- gings and sweatshirts have begun to show up with the ever popular 'jamsn and brightly colored shirts. It's hard to believe that 30 years ago Lucille Ball was wear- ing the stirrup pants that we're wearing now. I canlt imagine uv fx 5344 .xfya ,HM ,N i N. 'f,Vj'7f.w. ,',w',q,, 6, 7. We ff 30 years from now high school students, and even some adults, will wear the clothes we wear. l used to think that my parents dressed rediculously in school, but basically, they dressed just like us and our kids will probably look back and think we dressed funnyf, said Sherry McGarraugh, senior. Although the styles have passed the test of time, the price tag is a definite signf 4, of the 805. M if .. ,H FaShi0Il at W0l'k. Clothes count everywhere, even in metal shop. Mark Simone, sophomore, rolls up the sleeves of his pin striped oxford to protect his shirt against soil or damage during his project. Photo byjoel Houk ontemporary clothing. junior, Amy Lewis, shares laughter with senior, Sandy Ochoa, in Patriot Hall. The girls wear some of the current fashion trends such as printed denims, long jackets and ankle-length jeans. Photo by Susan Steele wg M anim ,,w.e,g y ,a agen f N531 we ykf.fwf,Zf1'K we afifwwwg ,f ,Y iff? 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A J f 1 I , I- 1' 1 , I ff I ' f ' 'loo I ,ve never stolen anything before but I had a real scary experience thatls made me extra careful to check clothes before I leave the store. One day Tara Brown and I were at Dillards department store and I bought this blouse and I started walking out af the store and this buzzer went off but Ijust kept on walking. I didn 't know what it was so I didn bt stop. We ducked into this eating place and then all these people atarted staring at us. Then a sales lady started running down the mall screaming stopl,' I had to go back because they thought I stole the blouse but really THEY forgot to take the plastic monitor thing off when 1 paid far it. Lori Little, senior X257 f ,, ,H W W Q 4 X, I ,fm + ,, ,I-,F f e k 1 IW II '.V tp, at t V,f, ,Ii 6 I 1 xg: I .I-., eff, fi, I3 n 2 ., IR, I W. fteeevm- gtk + I- fy? 'fe ,A , I 2 .7 2 ef- N ,H M ,i-et II A M, ' a I we I ,tQ, I, Lee i fs 1 .Weis HI 'x 0 V4 'vi ,A ,p o, e 1 A- . N, s , ,, ,- , vssyc, .-. A. ,I i ,, I , , 'T' ' f-Q' -' - ,N ff , 'Q ' '.'I - fy ' f 'iff U- '2 .Aj Q 1, ,., , 1' ' . ' i If ' e t ef we i .'Iee-.JIV -ff- A . ttffflf I I- ,X F I - so e t , I , Ir, , e'I - HQ, I ,f-eh , ,uw : N s rf -T fi I' . I ,' 1, ' Nik LI 'w f 1 , W I. 4,14 r, ,. f . ' K ' W , ,ea- if , w -, 1 sf- , J I . ,ANI 194,-f.friLjQ' fi l N . , V gy GI, Q 1 Student Lxfe .lg , N IA' .3 yy -i U I 2, yu , V, f I. A qw. W. Q, ,V ff- ,je D I WA '. I W ,I l, F N.-A xf of ', J 5'1'e::fZ,4ff, ff n'? sf W f t 'lfjfiiw efff' '42 .f,:-'LJ-ff, H 'G tftfw' WM M 'V b ' , fI I ' 1 I w 'IWXAJI W... 'Q 1'-.fr off 'r ' ' f A ' ' 2- '--..pT 'f'1f f if 2 V fx, f f f, -A ' r A , , , 1 4 f f. w f ,T I '. 'I I V H , AIA .J me k ,M ., t4fr,,,r,,,Y ,MMU A ,V A, q K v ,, f , J xr Ma, , 4.7! My V ,M , If I ,,. , W R H bww- Q A It me I,-LI if ' ivwfw ' II ., -' , , 'e'e, 'WfL'z:z WfeM MI, 'f f' ' ff 9x'egtI..'f'A, f f'w.., I5f7,I,If Qi'-ri Q -fc, , ' ,,Jq,e,f!'?,,1yfg I, f W .ff ,, e i ir' , ' WJ I, fjgI'If W Wt ' gift ,ggi , 'Lys T 0.11 ' V' J VA Ji, 'Vfxz V ?ieW?b'?VQEWQSVT+'5i'.55s?4'ii'V7-'4'9f5l5'f5fl??l:VQ?ff4 4?r'Jv1L,?V,V lVff'W-Wiff5'7 'glfT ifHt'TVfft W3 'V,'7'Q3?VV':D'-'Ffmse Pei! 2 ' h e V'2f f?i+'t V5?zV ff? lg gt V if g ilt V . 1 VIL, , , QAG k V V V' ..,' ,V 'E ?flr'i,glgfiQ5VVr'i,sgxijvwyxsipa !'?W6lWllfTlfe3iVzL4'v?fwhowfVe5fr.f'vx?V: f dip .V 354 We M2 ii if Vt-'Vfesiizf' 'gigs' ,411 Vf 45 5?Q,l'Viik'.Zf?iskTt'.5 We 'ffkleib fvf??i4fic5'fi,'i V 'QVVQ 2232, if fgjff t ' iiyip fe, fo .V M A A .512 4' A 1 ' fir,-fe es -,,eff1f,faf'1wiVgi:f7f 'f Q , aFV V,,W' 'W Ax?-fel Two summers ago I met my 35' . . boyfriend Brian at a church V gfa,w1Veg3L . . . summer camp. He lives in Enid i'ffL9-JZ and one weekend he came down to see me. We were out by my swim- min ool oo in around when I ,zVf?5feV3?1fV,ief . . . 'W decided to try to push him in, clothes 95 have V 5 .A Vwge,y,Vlgy fjyfn L 'Nj we W fs ,AV Y A ,V Q 4 2 ,s .aw G Qflmsfst, t ?i'i5fff 1 5, dz ,ff VA my iV,w A 1 Q 2 'L 'rg , ,. gf, A, R, ,V,V ., VA., MF ees 4, f V, ,VNV :nm risk 'ff def: Rf' We 'Q LW 4 1' if 3?-3 f ice 3 Zgfg2 .'fi9213: 3 me e w Mia 'Hu 2 ' Q may win Vw, ,, sg QWWQK -i use .www Qejjgm , 5444 mg ff'5k,'1V'l, Qi,5f,fJ' 'H 5,h 4 4,3WM'fw.. nw H , .V Lt, ,WJ if W- Y L 7.5 ef, Siuggr '17'Vf'? WA Q: or in if ,V,1V,3sVee,,V A new? KQV 1, Vg: aff ff'fH4,.,f ',f2M, 1f V, qtgfgwgag WV M we ,,h, ,aww .VfM.,V'f, 44 fV we ,M mfnwgl QV ZMQQW ,, zsiseigfa blgzfl ke ei kv ,fi r.,,e,Q F :N Q Ugg, ,t Q, 'L iw! 1 I V 'i2! 1- sly Q,f1we,y 21321 71' x gv4 ? ' A xvfbf I9 Hee, -V V f'e2f..e V A ' 'Vim W uf M. H' -fir, us 4 Wflfiii ,X egugmiggi f1Q3f'3'f.fZVs's , 34' KK fini, , f'ff'1fr WMV 1 VV1 V. V 4 ,iff .ir -5fgs,,fMf Q rf kffrw L Wgfg.-Efi 5,A,wfA,VM, My . dv if we V ,1 W 4 My Wigiz Y? V,,.Vw,n yas 'fee' ,pe M ff 'J . V f,3,6f?f'Ve4 'rr fi, Vg , ,VAQV-.Y .4 V We '21 -Vg V rV'f:'4ffv?Zf?jg5 ' -reg img, def Vi. V ' v r V.ig.,t,, , V it pf, 3351.1 i34f1mfVf. A 'JV 7 , 1,gVg5::,a, W f ,Q AV ,g i2?V.gw4ff'f lr sz .s,wwVV?'2gV, weve?-A V. fftfszf Q in if eVj5 so gt Aim. F S, 'Z we W Q ra fag: W vi Vidar? 4 4 Augc-ievf WY 'a 1 sV:liA Mf'V Vs re , V1iVe.' mi' f.'vWQ:1,5QV5 ?fVV?V-tVV.1'Jl?2f'5i SV,?f1:V??V wal VVVK WV 4, f 4,4 is 4 GV! Y2fV'f f'g?k?'Q era ww Q, V 1 ' 'pf' hi and all. He caught his balance by grabbing onto the ladder and saved himsebf from going in. Then my dad started yelling Throw her in! Throw her in! since he had not gone in. Then he picked me up and held me over the water. I was just waiting to fall in. That would of been a bummer be- cause I was all dressed up to go out later on that night. The whole time my parents were still yelling, as my mom was running around taking pictures. It was really kind of embarrass- ing because we had not been dating very long and I wasnlt real sure what he was going to do. But now we just laugh about it. It is kind of an inside joke between us. Now every time he comes down and everytime we get near a pool we pretend like we are going to try to push each other in. Now when Brian comes down my mom drags out those pictures that she took to remind us of that day. Dana Benefiel, senior 'N-V... w . as '- V- ir , J ,ygfgiswfgijg 'V i S if 'VIUW ,M t'f'f fA.r We l '?V'ff f' ,WJMWF1 4 'ek If QV 5 ' H' W' f s'5w'f TYYVW 1' V mf iw.-2 N V 'H' f'f r+4 fV 5' wa' ,fx 1- Arfrz-4 -uw N v Y .-4.1.4 1 Ay .mg V, .- 'irq 4' V- m MV-s..u me rw i 2 V ' H 'f 1- 1 J VW ,f ii f41W9f e'f x+? '?J VV,9sV1'wJ' 5f 2f55ltbV View ' :ww me i 1 .-V,z:',r1'T'Vfm1VV'f1v Vf'V-i1-AVG Vs fVa'f'2Rw5sA2ffrf5'1x ffm V VV V411 J V V V -' 'V . 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For most people the tradi- tional Hfirst date is a night full of frustrations. 'frying to make lllldled ut0g6th6I'.,, Senior, jim my Sconce and junior, Melissa I.itten, huddle under a blanket at the Norman football game, played in near-freezing weather. TOGETHER a good impression usually ends up in embarrassment for both people. HI was driving my niomas car to take jami Askins home. We stopped at a drive-through car Wash. I hadxjnst put. back on the t-top and forgot to clamp down the passenger's side and the suds leaked all over her, junior, Chuck Mayfield, said. To some, devoting all of their free time to-that special someone can lead to neglected chores, family and schoolwork. I' .fx i,..egu It always seems like there's not enough time for every- thingfl said sophomore, Denise Penczak. I spend most of my spare time with my boyfriend, and not enough time on my schoolwork or with my family. Even though that first. date may have seemed a failure - and a second date seemed certainly out-of-the-question, the satisfaction ofa second date was a reward to those who got past the first one. Arm ill arm. Sophomore, 'famlny Quick, walkskjunior, Klint Miller to his car after school. 'l'hese scenes were common as the year progressed and students were able to become better acquainted. Photo by Susan Steele Food f0I' two. Sharing a plate of lunch arekjuniors, Mitch Rainwater and Cym Chaney. Students who dated .NN regularly were known as together, and often spent time together as V- Q --......a,,,, school. too. Photo by Susan Stetlt Student Life is fi I 4fif1'? aaa .E 5 . . ff. ,Qi f mf 4- '1t?7Ifi1'f,H eil? 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V, is I lr W. , ffm if - ..,- -, 1 ,W wa, th . ig, ,ii 74.35.31 ' 2, ' 4 -gy 4 4 ., if iw uv . f vi h ef '-,si . fl ab-ff W is S KE, , 5 M 42 Y sw an H., V we . 3,11 - w-,f y ff' M' w 4, 4,4 an if, . ,ra gl '- ag,'g'iw,3 rag' ,K gr fy' if - f ' gf., is if If f 4 Tis w 5, 2 f..,.x.'se1, Jwx- za f 1 - 1 f w 1' Whether students like to dine in, take out or eat in ,cause then it's a surprise, lunchtime means a break from school and time away from teachers during the day. I either go out or eat at home because I don't like eat- ing in the cafeteria unless I have to finish homework. Then I stay, said Angela Repp, sophomore. Since many students have cars, one of the popular ways to go out to lunch is to drive. Car pooling with friends solves the problems for sopho- mores who don't yet have a driver,s license. When I go out my friends and I take turns driving, said Stephanie Allen, junior. Some students walk to lunch. Because of the location of places such as Seven-Eleven or The Depot, this is a convenient way for non-drivers to ex- perience off-campus dining. F our or five other girls and I walk to lunch because we don't want to Cat in the cafeteria, it's good exercise and a lot of funf' Leslie Mick, junior, said. Home is another place for eating and relaxing. I go home for lunch every day so I can work on homework or rest before I go back to school, Mike Smith, junior, said. Going out to eat has its dis- advantages, too. Students risk being late back to class, and un- excused tardies lower grade point averages. Taco Bueno is very slow sometimes and that can make me late, Nicki Abbott, sophomore, said. iiii Pending deCiSi0ll. Concession snacks are sophomores, Simon Turner's and Andy Lucas' lunch. Footloose. Walking to lunch to Seven-Eleven works out well for sophomores Kris Meyers and Andy Lucas when they don't have car rides with friends. Photo by Sondra Lance f5','Mali 0- f1Af1'11W f'.'uLI ELA? ir we-Wu.-W'+'1'f ' ' ', H TL 'ff 'w'W 't . -auf R- ,,m.w iw' 1: Am, f' fig:-w,'w:, fa, , rw- W 'A 'HM' f ,- 'A ivy 'fm 'ff-wi Q um' ff -ff, f' f. ,,,.f',, f 1 W -I -H, f W fiiizif lf . . I it ff, A . M I , ,. ,f, ' A 5, Af 1 . ,fi .f'f7'J' f, E gZ?Q,w,s.z ,.g,r 'y+7ZIiggf,.1'1-eff, 'f-mi, f fWf -'CQ-M5y:,g.'??'?f'f 'ff vfeffg'-ai?41.i.i-'7 2 Jfglfw ' -5-f'M?,f-SH af? ? -Lf'f,w ,lege -y,,.,. if an-i'f'f7a 21. 'fif-9-if 2'vQf2,if v,,,' ,- 1gg2.,s.6'i'h4.w2,' f' pe.,- ',, 'iff-f1,' igwm W MX yy a?pf',f,g- 400-.?'.f1:'?5,'r,,'f,-13-gf.,C.-,.5, ,fmffimilffl ,gf-j.a,,Vf if iff A -'a f J M- fwcsw-'rf 'if wif? .dx-We, 3.,.,f:f.,,iv.44jw, ,. i. 2 Y-3 . A wa? N WW, A ' Zf:5,,,,'a--.W i 'K-flfi -iw 4 W M,i,1'-.1 iff: .,.,2'., W-'f wiibiff V MW- -3 ',. 4,-'Wi-' f J www? ff w.fM'z'fe5.fw5Zi.f,efc4ffw4-I-iff fJ?5'f2f47?'W. til?--an-.,f. .,m'f:gK25 fmzf..-tglf mf, :iff M.. mf-, 24 n 'in' Lv- M,-.1-1 Cristi Abel and I were eating at Long j ohn Silver's restaurant last year, and the place was packed full tj kids from school and workmen. We had to share a table with a whole bunch of other people, and the kids were just piled on the benches around the table. We weren't exactly standing on it, but we were pushing the benches around trying to get everyone around the booth. The bench BROKE out from under us. The food went everywhere and people were staring at us. We fell on the Hoor and about died from laughing and embarrassment. We felt like fools. We just got up, grabbed our purses and took off out the door. We've never left a place so fast. We have never been back there, but we could because they have new workers now. I was sooo embar- rassed. Stephanie Allen, junior LifC SaVCI'. The concession stand provided quick snacks during lunch for those who chose to eat in - but not in the cafeteria. Photo by Susan Steele 3ll0I.ll. Long john Silver's restaurant was the scene for an unforgettable fall ofjuniors, Stephanie Allen and Cristi Abel, on a lunchtime excursion. They took their tumble as they prepared to head back to school. Photo by joel Houk Student Life L.. ,W ,MI , If 3,-'W-vfzfvqjlfyfy .,, gr. 5 , .,k, 5 WVk,.k.,,M .,, Q K? . .M l 7,1 ,-r,k,3?.A.Az,,, . A . K V7 Q 6 , V2 A K W V I V V yur, ' ' ' - ts .X . y . Ah S 9 ei 1? x 3 . - H g fe M A ' f lf A f . -fa it .af X f 1 W is 4 ,s - 2-n,,',fvi'-A I ea, . , -' .3 1 -A . - I- fs yiq, 'fi' Rjgtjfg., by J X , 'fa C' ,W f eeqiewb sq M ' ' ff f f n ., ' '- 5 . e ,Q A f W , ty v 'Y . pe Z ry i .s 'f-51 new f'i,Kf' -i :E 0 i 'wan 'we' we .f . f' ff H ' L W . Y .K . . zn- . f e , . fi i M was al , ,. G ffm' '53 ,K V 1fY5Q9'.'Lr 'agp e, V. Q- 'ge fe, 'wk' ff J, X 4 1: J ta' JH . f fr -Kb' ,. ., Z 1 , V354 Z ,,g,Qby,+g ,ww lzi ,L '72 . ., 'fl-.'n',. i 4 -ti ,K -,Q Quia, I really got involved in taxidermy around the age fy' 12. Birds are the first thing any taxidermist .starts with. After I had the birst mastered, I started on other things: jhsh, small mammal, head mounts and big game. My boss, Bruce Baker, was very .surprised at how fastl picked it all up. I put in about six or .seven hours a day, after school. It doesnlt leave a lot oftime for the family, but as long as I lm happy my parents usually stay happy. My favorite animal to mount is the bird because it is fairly easy. There are so many dufferent techni- ques to use and there is always room for improvement. Scott Pitts, sophomore 1 l l i l G : ii, W I ts., if nib. ' - '-,, . . . fat A t3XlIlg Job. Workmg a possum, so homore, Scott PIIIS sets the e es, ', s sew . malung h1s stuffed creatlon appear , e . . . . llfe-llke, as .he furthers h1s taxldermy 53,5115-,,jgji career IH h1s garage workshop. Stuff- ' I in and mountin animals takes Scott's s are tlme. Photo courtes Scott Pltts W M risk' . . . RlSk l'elatl0IlShl Personal attachments are common to Pebble gt?5:Qae't.4,3ji7T':'ffZ jones, sophomore, who feeds anlmals and cleans cages at the Oklahoma Clty -offer iw oo. g g , e en We 4 Z She shows no si n of fri ht v wwe.-tgKf,y.,' . . . thou h her anlmal al IS a rare snake g p . , f .alt five his Hffl?'i i' - aa Photo by Dean Slmmons ll Q yf eLpy.19:,g-2 s V' .1 . if-an 'Lf My W, iff we, puff Q ...Lain 1.51,-C,gQfi.,fjfz,afi?w,Q,.,s2-A ,W M, ,n,!f5?2?gf,MAi afifttw. aj .K , ,5 V. 5 ti--Q21 'fi ty, iq., .5.,', ima, f'. sf s,,i,i,aw.Z5!! W f,,i wt . I J ice . ,pf .Tr ri M11 e 'eff .iq . we mfg' ,' w get . ,.', M, if.,'g:ff 71 s fgiuu f ',,'-,- few K :,f',,1ag 'fit et H 4-JT 'q,?.,5 J-iii-qa'tw,1'f iff-21 2?-N35 ,,,. ',y3f9e25sg: 'Y +1 ff A f f by ' faei is 'f ff fs QL' X' allege? 'G xi? Q - I f' .. A 4 ,... i me f 1 .e'. i : After school a typical student rushes out the door, gets home, makes a mad dash toward the refrigerator, and tosses notebooks away. Then the T.V. is turned on full blast, and the couch is used to catch up on sleep denied from the night before, with books and homework strewn on the floor. Some find leisure after school while others have to find GRKING time to hold down after school or weekend jobs. My weekends are always full because I have ajob, at the Oklahoma City Zoo as a volunteer cleaning and feeding the animals. said sophomore, Pebble jones. For those with jobs it's straight home to change clothes, then to a fast food place for dinner, then to work. The minute the bell rings I go straight to my house to change clothes. Sometimes I'll stop off at McDonalds for a hamburger or something, then I'll drive all the way downtown to the place that I work. said junior, Shanna Sadler. Working students don't always get a chance to rest, even on weekends. But work- ing can pay the bills and fill time after school. 3 A-vw Q41 W1Uii3AY'fa 4? JACXPY All for ice cream. Tina Bray, junior, risks finger freeze sacking milk and whipped cream for a customer while on the job at Braum's ice cream and dairy store. Photo by Mike Hamilton Careful sacking. Sacking is junior, jason Sumner's life, as he carefully selects the heaviest items for the bottom of the bundle while part timing at Skaggs Alpha Beta. Photo by Isaac Goodman Student Life A small comparison.gtunior. Kim Green shows sophomore,.lulie lurley, her driver's license. klulie's ICSI was still a few weeks away. Many students showed off drivers' licenses, as they also took a few minutes out to make fun of the pictures which appeared on them. Photo bylefii Boulden ,i -.. 1iff' -amf' 'D A i . i ti i ' N suit: El Y W , , ,iiititt-tio, ttt- i ,,,,,, i it . . . . . Cl IA 1V C In S l IC C Il S C IS El fl 21 I1 t1c1- It only happens once. Teenagers anxiously wait for it and parents dread the day. Turning 16 is no ordinary birthday. Receiving a driver's license is the main reason teens look forward to their lfith birthday. Not having to depend on parents, anymore, to serve as chauffeurs on dates, or play taxi driver as they run them to and from school or malls, a 34 Turning 16 pated freedom. Driving is a mark of in- dependence because I no longer have to ask my parents to take me placesf' said sopho- more, Pebble jones. Getting a set of wheelsu is another event some 16-year- olds face. MI have to pay for most ofmy car, at least the down pay- mentf' said Scott Hines, sopho- more. Along with having a license and car, 16-year-olds taste responsibility, too - some for the first time. Taking care of a car, and being a safe teenage driver are responsibilities encountered. After I had my first wreck, I learned to be more cautious and be a defensive driver, Shelley Tomberlin, said. Extended curfews and being able to borrow the family car are privileges earned, but being l6 helps. 1' ilmy ,uf i 4 U .' ,. ye, 8 lwfafm N -ml A 5 v, it -lg? I , A 1 'H .Aw , ax IRI 4 l 4 Ei, . mfg WEN' ,ff NVQ0.,-Q N nv Luc ofsnut ,Vkaf 3 rn Q Q Ilan-gg NF 'TNS Q? f,,.-:.: -g, ' 'r 36 Ldpflrullllcieci aft: Aix QQ, Going shopping. junior Jody Time to Clean. junior, Stacye Gee, AUM groundee for the weekend, spends an ming Cleaning he q-..f 53 ' lxl- A e--- spends the day with his mom at the bedroom after being grounded. Photo gs 'I::'x :sf f- Q11 'Y F' . 3.- ,mxxxw R49 ss.. . f,--. . . , fs .53 J X' x vw I' 5 L a RY Q si I is 2' 5 e Sf N 5 grocery. Photo by johnny Iaylor by Angie Simone ...nn- 'T if '..fif Om! Qs .- ,A ' y.oo I. fm If ,f ff fl I ff xi? X i., gt . iw-I 1' A al.. . Q. V gnu-W .JR Avoiding trouble isn't easy when a report card is full of Ds or Fs, or mom's car is borrowed without permission. Parents still seem to prefer grounding to other forms of punishment. A grounding for a month can turn into only an incon- venience for a week or two, but then, being grounded from going to the Christmas Dance can painfully stick. Parents just don't seem to listen to reason when it's boring to be left at home while friends are cruising 39th Street, or a voice over the phone offers an rounded A ut not floured evening of entertainment and conversation - BUT, parents insist, instead, the bathrooms at home be cleaned. The game of g'Letls Make a Deal with parents follows, and sometimes it works. Acting grown up, and relat- ing to parents on an adult level can help. When I get in trouble my dad stays mad at me for about half an hour. Then, after a while, we sit down and talk about it. . . but when he's mad I've got to watch out, said Cotis Nunley, senior. Perhaps family plans can still get a groundee out of the house. 'KI took my nionfs car out and I didn't have permission, insurance or a license, but I did have a permit and a licensed driver with me, julie Milner, junior, said. Mom grounded me for the weekend, but we went out of town to a relatives home so that didnlt quite work out, she said. A little finagling may be all that separates one grounded, but hopeful, kid from the beautiful outdoors. Student Life Test tiIl'l9..lunior, Shelly Coe fills out an application for taking the ACT. Many juniors and seniors spent extra time retaking the ACI' in hopes of scoring higher to he eligible for scholarship funds. Photo by Jeff Boulden Order here. Seniorsllharlene Brewer, Randy Erickson, and Lisa Lawrence listen to Herffxlones representatives about ordering gradu- ation announcements. Seniors had only two days to place their orders. Photo by Isaac Goodman wdgwftfde 38 S Turning 18 ff' av W it .. wt, ,t ttw.,1t., .t ,wtt ititttt i ' W lI?IwtlIt :tt:ftt,t I W iw ,VI we H I I .r. .. It 1 . ' t I I ' I Being a senior and turning I8 has always seemed like such a big deal. Actually it is not much different from being I7 years old, or a sjunior. lixcept for the little things. Every year seniors are flooded with mail from Ajust about every college they ever thought about going to, and even the ones they didn't think about going to. Having senior pictures made by September I3 so they will appear in the yearbook and making dorm urnin End ofthe line reservations by March I5 take up a lot of a senior's time. We started planning for hall-decorating about two or three weeks ahead of time, Veronica Lieber, senior, said. Turning I8 does bring some new responsibilites, like voting and guys having to register for selective service. I don't turn I8 until August so that means I won't be able to vote on anything major, like president, for over two years, said senior, Dawn Horner. 'AEven though they say you have to be I 8 to buy dip, people under I8 can still buy it at some 3 7-I I's and gas stations, said Andy Lucas, sophomore. Turning I8 is a responsibi- lity, but it also can be a long- awaited time of freedom, as well. Curlews aren't as strict anymore, and some seniors chose to move out ol' their family's home and into their own apartment. Shannon Chamberlin Von Berhen married as a junior, with her mother's approval. 'I'he big deal is put into perspective though, as most seniors continue life as usual until their gradua- tion in May. ah ,... -df as in j- JF W Q e, b Part-time Al'tiSl. Senior, Pep Club officers, Lori Little and Stephanie Lightner spend their sixth hour paint- ing statues which were to be given to lootball players at the Spring Sports banaquet. Photo by jeff Boulden College b0llIld. Seniors, Shaun Walden and Becky Dunn look over a description book from Oklahoma State Universtiy, in the counselors' ollice, as they look up which courses are offered. Photo by Susan Steele Student Lille QWWQEW? 'liw U f v:5v:,w-i 1'w1f'.v 5fz'1.:.w',,-ii' 1?'.-3.136'knfwwe 'Sli-NTlx7'Li.' wg'1:iTwr1'kQE. S-X: XS'ilfll'X7521fffIl'TlCIFWQGE'X I f3?xi:'m:,'fw,ffli.twirl, 1 f v- ,. .- 1 1'-:wiwiv.wwf-.I-,1?i5+:5.-1'i-,,h-s'ff1'r::f-w2nel1.w.i'ww.fs.vfwxf1.v-ififgwiffifaiiffpfwf'1i-MfmfifsL.fTw.iflfzpftilsii--.:,. N i MW' V ,. , i. -w1:taw: L,Ln ,u,. , ,,,... . M aiiiam ahiiiiwkw -is I it , For teenagers, doing every- thing parents say may sometimes be a drag, but to dis- obey could mean trouble. For instance, parents usually insist their kids drive carefully, especially if the road has ice on it, and not to speed. 'AI was supposed to meet my dad to play golf, but I was going to be late, so I had to speed to try to make it on time. That's when I got the ticket, Chris Carllson,junior, said. What is even worse, junior, Kim Johnston was pulled over by her father, who is a police officer, for speeding. My dad was pretty mad. He started telling me that I should listen to him more and do what he says, she said. If a student is grounded, parents may take away the car keys. Soon the penalty wears off and the grounded teenager is free again. Well, I was supposed to be grounded for one month, but it really only lasted a couple of days. My parents usually forget about it after awhilef' sopho- n'1ore, Shelley Hartman, said. The price of learning how right parents are can be hefty, and teens eventually realize to listen to parents is to be I gslyt' better off. liil V LW 40 Character builders Character builder. Parents listen to a teacher on Open House night, Oct. 1. Parents traveled to their childrenls classes to listen to a presentation from teachers, explaining what was involved in the class. Photo by Isaac Goodman Dish Pall hands. junior, jaimee Scott washes the dinner dishes as part of her daily chores, assigned by parents. Some students were given chores to help teach responsibility and build character. Photo by Mike Hamilton , isss s at K .Wvkx t Q9 K-'ew-...-.1 fre ,- . Ready O.K. Varsity cheerleader, Shannon Cordy, senior, finds out what a character builder cheerleading can be, as she performs in front of the school, during an assembly with other cheerleaders. Photo by Isaac Goodman Hefty Magic. Mike Lambakis, sophomore, empties newspapers into the garbage Can. Taking out the trash was a responsibility that many students had. Photo by Mike Hamilton Student Life Ma. 8 Mm The lights dimmed as the Mr. and Miss Patriot candidates filed in from the back of the auditorium. Once on stage the announcement was made...'Mr. Patriot is Paul Ferguson' and ,Miss Patriot is Michelle Martin., Michelle served as'Senior class vice president, was active in StuCo, and a member ofthe art club. When they told me that I had been nominated for Miss Patriot, I was completely shocked because I didn't know that many people knew who I was or that they were aware of my input. Even though Ilm definitely ready to get into a college and do my intense studyfof art so that I may go to New York and Europe and get rich and famous, I will miss all the people at Westf' said Michelle. Paul is serving as StuCo President, a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and is a member of PEAK. I was honored being nominated for Mr. Patriot. It doesn't matter to me who wins I have great respect for everyonef' said Paul. 1 nominees have a conference with Mr. jerry Rickerts in the counselors office as he tells them of their nomination. Me 42 Mini Mag .QM- , Students elected by the students were chosen to receive the schools highest honor of Mr.and Miss Patriot Land outs. Every school has tem, even every class. Each :ar 10 senior standouts are Jminated by their classmates rr the school's highest honor - Mr. and Miss Patriot. The udents elected weren't just nart or popular, or athletic or volvedg but a combination of l. Robin Lovelady, Stephanie ightner, Sandy Ochoa, ichelle Martin, jolynn Craig, ty Humphreys, Paul zrguson, Mike McBride, mmy Gibbs, and Doug onteith were the senior standouts nominated. Each candidate posted a picture and list of his or her activites on the library window. Any students passing by could then stop and decide who to vote for. I was super excited when I found out I was up for Miss Patriot. This school has really meant a lot to me and getting involved was important. I've really done the best I can to in- volve people and make school better. Getting up for Miss Patriot was a bigger reward than what I think I deserve. I am very honored, said Robin Lovelady, Miss Patriot candi- date. It was really nice to be nominated, and the way I see it I wouldn't mind if any of the other people won. When four of your really good friends are up for it with you, you don't care who wins, said jimmy Gibbs. The winners, Michelle Martin and Paul Ferguson, were announced during the senior assembly on May 7. vir. and Miss Patriot. Miss Patriot, . Michelle Martin listens to a lecture in econd hour Photography while Mr. 'atri0t, Paul Ferguson goes over some ttuCo plans with sponsor Mr. jerry Lickerts. Both Michelle and Paul were hosen by students for the honor. Photos y Dieter Schoenhals r. and Miss Patriot Candi- dates. Front row: jolynn Craig, Sandy Ochoa, Michelle Martin, Stephanie Lightner, Robin Lovelady. Second Row: Paul Ferguson, jimmy Gibbs, jay Humphreys, Doug Monteith, and Mike McBride. Missed this? The second look HI was shocked! It makes me feel really good to have someone notice what I have done. There has been a lot for me to overcome since coming here my sophomore year. I guess that is why I was so surprised. Most of these kids have gone to school together all their lives and when I came here I didn't know anyone. I,m happy to know someone actually recognized me,', said Jolynn Craig, senior. I consider it a very big honor to be up for Mr. Patriot. It's nice to be recognized by your peers for things you have accomplishedf, said senior, jay Humphreys. We were called ' to the office, by ourselves, when I got there I hugged Robin. I was ex- cited, my stomach kind of hurt. Later on that day I called my folks and told themf' said Stephanie Lightner, senior. Student life Missed this? The second look gs'gQ I The new cheat- ' ing rule is unfair in a sense because it's not your fault if someone is cheating off you. If they get caught, you both get a zero. Only the person copying should be pun- ished, ' said Vinu George. g'It's a bummer I to have to eat your lunch out of a sack at McDonalds. It's like being in grade school again. I donlt even eat there anymore. Rene Miner, junior I don't really think the tardy rule is fair, because sometimes you can't help it if you are tardy. Then, you get one percent taken off your grade and that can really make a difference at the end of a nine weeks. jeremy Sipe, junior N122 I think it is dumb that a person has to be age I8 to buy cigarettes. I am old enough to decide what I want to do. Danetta Teague, junior. 44 S Mini Mag ules and regulations governed students ,ir everyday life and at school, ranging fron simple rules to new smoking laws. Made to be followed and never broken. Rules sur- rounded students every where they went from being late to school to getting a quick bite to eat at McDonalds. After a food light broke out in the McDonalds at 23rd and Rockwell, employees were in- structed to give students their lunches in paper bags, whether dining in or taking out. It dosen't really bother me, because the trays just get in the way. I do think they,re stupid because of all the money they waste on paper bags. I don't usually eat at McDonalds, only when I don't have enough money to eat anywhere else, said Mary Story, junior. New rules were also in- stituted to try to improv students' attendance. After l absences students automaticz ly failed that course. With th new policy administrato' hoped to improve gradt through class participation. Tardies also accounted for point off nine-weekj1f2Q2Q grades. E s 5 l 3 2 5 5 .. .ann is-na. 1 ln.-u flilf . ill her UP. juniors Eddy Hill and Erena Hwang fill up balloons for the homecoming hall decorating contest. Time limits were set and some students grumbled about the short amount of time they had to get their hall ready. Photo by jeff Boulden I 2 Almost ill. Students who had c. were free to leave the campus for lur as long as they were back on tir juniors Dawna Holden and jea Ward return from McDonalds whn lunch is served in a paper bag. Photo jeff Boulden I. '41 5 I fi Wifi ff 'y ,J at-W K -fuk ff! f iff f' fffm, fb ,Y ' f f al: Y, ' Qu NEW '23' XXXKHM gf ini 22 J? ga 'fvfilmf j f ff 451 Q Lets go crazy. Boogying to the floor to the beat of Prince's Let's Go Crazy, are junior, Lori Elliott and friends at one of the dances after football games. Dances were held less f b Y C equently after basketball season gan. amthlhe PAY Money matters were put on hold for teachers until a con- I ract agreement could be reached. The Putnam City S chool teachers were the last district to settle their contract which was ratified by teachers Nov. 18, although no new modifications were made for high school other than a raise we 46 Mini Mag in pay. Modification to the current contract had been proposed by the negotiation team of the ACT, and the negotations settled around these. By refus- ing to discuss the money issue, the ACT hoped to influence the administration to accept or compromise on other proposed policy changes, although none were added to the new contract. Bill McClary, chief negoti- ator and spokesperson for the administration said the school board did not mind being the last one to settle. Once again. ACT negotiations team members have another con- ference in which close attention must be paid. Members met every Tuesday and Thursday to discuss contract negotiations. Photo by Renee Alvarado :fi A .1 Y W, il l W1 11.1 .af .:. iw' if vi wif 17' jj. if keeping up with what's happening about town kept students informed Ask grandpa what he remembers most, and he usual- ly answers with details of the first color television set, central heat and air and man's first walk on the moon. Though those events may seem ancient, the major happenings of the times will probably some day bore the jet set youth of the 2000s. Major happenings like airplane crashes and Live Aids to help those starving, hit the newspaper headlines daily. I try to read the newspaper and keep up, but sometimes I don't have time, and it just dosen't seem like that stuff can be happening. I guess since it doesn't directly affect me Ijust donlt pay attention, said senior, Cheryl Tomberlin. To help students be more aware of the world wide news, some classes covered current events weekly with newspaper articles and worksheets. . .VP ., Eepillg Up. junior, Elisa Foster keeps up with current events in her American History class, taught by Mr. Bobby Loper. Classes were required to do a worksheet each week, which were discussed in class so students would be up with the latest news. Photo by Beth King Missed this? The second look Preventing suicide was on the minds of administration. Teachers were alerted to suicide signals through workshops and articles, and learned to refer students to counseling. The program was im- plemented after the suicide of sopho- more, Lisa Wickey. My aunt was in a plane traveling to Mich- igan last july, and the right wing was clipped by a small passengerjet. The plane lost an engine, but because it was a four engine jet, they did not have to make an emergency landing. The small jet went down and was never found though, said senior, Tim Wilcox. After a barrage of airplane crashes, in 1985 the total count of Commercial Air- craft fatalities as of October had climb- ed to a count of 1,372 In 1984 only 224 people were killed, the lowest death count in four decades. student Life 47 Read on 50 5 Put to the test on page 50, busi- ness as usual on page 52, getting by on page 54, filling the hours on page 60, measuring up on page 66. Hands on 6 Shop on page 56, printed words on page 58, routine breakers on page 62, upstaging on page 64,14 bit of brain on page 68. 48 Divider .. e--' ' 'i n , .La -f,. ,iw -.W f,.-f, 1- , .:.,,.W.w,: Ia, .1-W -f,.-',. W, .i .-,f,, ---r--r f , 1- mm ,,M,,, wa. 6 eees f,-f,z,.:sszzl2sss11:e:slN5g. , QSQQSQQQ ight, .. X ' X X X rrre e i'-ff??'-SFIHF QS. lv- ' QQ if TX 'QF' Slew. ii? fi --'ze 'Ma-eff: -:. 4 3, ,mmm mhz. ez-11.01.fmmfa::ws::ff -rail-:m11Q:1a2::11a,f::V5::.1m-:v1ffw,:-W-V aa i MQXNX .. .. X .WII --x.-- SX? ,,... ,,,... , , . . , .1,1 i1111,...111, -..,.. X Z H old it write there . . Front and center icture this: A long, almost empty hallway. At 2:45 p.m. All that ' stands between you and home is a quick trip to your locker, a straightaway to the parking lot, and getting past that adult figure in the hall demand- ing you leave the building. EX- cuses don't cut it, not even, 'Tm a seniorln You mumble, 'cl am, as you leave. You finally make it home to discover you have the wrong folders and you can't even remember what was in them. No good. So what more is there to Academics? How about the mandatory zero-for- cheating rule? Or the five Na- tional Merit semifinalists- more than any other Oklahoma City area high school. No matter how you try to ignore it, something new arises, sometimes when you least expect it. There it is making us the ones out front. Dggp thought. Trying to make the grade, junior, C 0 n t Steve Coates uses study hall to catch up . Cgn Ta ' on homework and prepare f l H071 b7'L'6dS Many stud ts took theoneh l Success asatime f hhmeworkh n set asid h 'gh b f . Ph b Susan Ste l A demics .ga gffw.. WTR..-,2A.', fHl3W,. 1. I I tl MM 5 . A,.Nwm-5. fi H, +-rW,.3mM- W . wsfqwizr ir f l 'I W . Jvzig, 'I 5 Mlm M Wi , L Y ,wjiil tw ,xml ,, U Yttviwj m, Y Jiri . An- V, Q., ,W,,, TQgjf--Iwi lilfilwd Xiety can ' lei ' f- - If Wwe 'L build over tak- Wlitr.'f.flllii3'5Q'i:My 'i ing a test. if a1t TW it 1 W' I hate tests. My 'W 'I 4' palms always sweat when I try to write answers and my pencil slips around in my hand, saidjolynn Craig, senior. After a test, faces of adjacent students hint at the difficulty of the test. I look around after I finish a test and it's kind of funny to see the expressions on people's faces. Some stare into space and others are writing about a mile a minute. I wonder why I finished so fast, if my answers can be right since itis taking others so long to finish,', said senior, Bobby Goodman. Acing the test is a concern to some. 'fI'll never figure it out. When I think I did great I find out I didn't. When I'm sure I bombed the test, my score really isn't that bad, said Lissa Long, senior. After a test toys with emo- tions, attitude adjustments are made afterward. I try not to worry about how well I did on a test. Once I'm through with a test there is no changing the answers so Ijust put it out of my mind and don't worry about until the test are handed back, said Stacey Kel- logg, senior. For others the task of holding out to find their precentage right 'was a sometimes tiresome job. I hate it when a teacher wonlt hand back test papers until all the students who were absent have came in and made the test up, said junior, Mark Crow. No matter how much time was spent studying or worring about the final grade students could not rush the final process of grading and distrubiting of grades. Test t0IIl0l'l'0W. Hallway corridors serve as a temporary classroom for students exempted from taking a test with classmates, for some reason. Sopho- mores Megan McFarland and Boyd Sinco prepare to take a history test on another day. Photo by jeff Boulden Serious about study. Students in music theory class practice chords they learned from Ms. Sandy Thompson, vocal music teacher. Guitar lessons were offered through Ms. Thompson during fifth hour. Photo by joe jenner 50 Test Taking It only happens four times a year, but for many students that is four times too many. Report cards can work wonders with parents or ruin weekend plans. Getting around the problem was not too hard for some. When the going got tough, the tough could do extra credit work to help raise averages. For those without an extra credit opportunity an eraser did the trick ofchanging a once not-so-good grade with the replacement of a satisfactory one. Bad grades were not always the case. Some students received everything from money for each A received to brand new cars or ski trips, to help encourage the students to keep up the good work. MIIIOT d6t3iIS. junior Robert Reed signs his name to his paper as he turns in his test while in Mrs. Gibbs english class. Students spent long hours in preparing for test. Photo by jeff Iioulden Test bu iness A lest, is no friend. It mocks if the student hasn't studied, challen res if the student is prepare: . There IS a way to pass most every test . . . cheating. HI know people who write answers on their iands, feet and around their pencils. I'd be scared to deat il My parents would kill me if I ever cheated, and teachers 'just wad up your test and give a zero,', said Kristina Hwang, senior. The procedure for cheaters' punishment may be told before a test to deter students from the crime. Mrs. Derby says, 'IfI see you either looking for answers or sharing answers I'll throw your papers away first and ask questions laterf She stares holes in us all while we're taking a testf, said Blake Haynes, junior. Some teachers allow the fine line between cheating and Hgroup learning to be crossed on quizzes. I had a teacher who knew we worked together on quizzes. He sat at his desk and someone would yell, 'Anyone know what number live is? and someone else would yell the answer and Weld all write it down. We all made good grades, but if one missed an answer then we all did, said David Turner, senior. Besides receiving an im- mediate zero on the test, a student found cheatin f may be suspended from schoo . It isn't worth it. I can't afford to get a zero on a test or be suspended from school. I figure ifI didn't study for a test my bad grade is my own fault. I try to keep up in class every clay, anyway, said Robin Walker, senior. Although many students found themselves pushing books and worksheets aside so as not to stud , the few who did study foundlit rewarding. IfI have studied for a test, I usually make an A. It is surpris- ing how much I can remember after only 30 minutes of study- ing. Then I leave that class with a ood feeling knowingthat I real- y earned that grade. After studying I don't usually remember those answers for very long. When I cram right before the test, it seems as though I forget answers soon as the test is over, said senior, Patti Hayes. Acadunlcs , 11- 4 will - 1. 'iw Q. , , W 'ffl W at . 3 ., , .'tw '1W1fw'Ww?, ' w,, Mi W4 M wa . 5 ,1,rlfif fif'-f u'?Y55,.,'1'ijl'Yu'l ,buf :nj ,,, I, . ' A A H 5 -Mm qw MF' 'lwxfuhlilv 'iid www? WN F '-. X 4 5 , v i ww- wi. uw: at 4 Q I A 'Ili' .IW wr Ei'-1 tw, ffm' Hifi an M ww 5 I x x I rl., .M NMMNAW' UW, as ji F I 'A I N lv rf ,gk ,nl M W st xiii lc i ,fu rp mf I -, l X sl I I 'Ml H M L L 1 x fr X A 5 l ' W w in .l W M 1' ni jk Al Wh , 1 an 1 'f I 'Km W 1 ,M W A I ,jg V I W 1 . 4, I I 4 K M Q1 I . W K W I 1 um , as in , IW 'ti' 3 fl9tl I I ,- I 'J ui-U.: 1 n-- Q t , J at I 'm v flu Q gi'iwIt.,,5,w,1i Us Hi i - w1Ls,'13.-1 -'I?HI1YTl': Ti Qt A mm ' A ,lui,,'1-tr-gzyzff-Y W Max, . , i.j,,.,Wt,1D',l im W , ini, ,ji-I 91 . It-a 'W ,Www .Y-,rn-mf' U 'I 'H M 'lt' as I Minding their own business means being open to learning law, math, and keeping records. In learning how the the judi- cial system works, Business Law students went to the Bethany Municipal Court and served as jurors on cases in- volving misdemeanor charges. After hearing the case, the twelve students deliberate the case in a private room and reach a verdict. They refer their verdict to the judge who decides the case. In Business Math and Record Keeping, students use basic mathematics to solve everyday business problems and determine whether they result in profits or losses. Some students consider these classes blow offsj, but others believe differently, and even those who don't plan a career in business have found value in the course. I took a business class in hopes that I can benefit from it in the future, said sophomore Rochelle Thomason. With the future in mind students planned ahead with the basic business courses offered, as they set a Isi' if ,I','f ' foundation for college. C0l'l'6Ct and peck. During business typing class, sophomore, Angie Verser goes back through her assignment and corrects all of her mistakes. Correcting assignments to achieve the perfect look was the purpose of the course. Photo by Isaac Goodman Pl'00fel S Pride. Proofreading the book and correcting the typed mistakes is Larry Albright, sophomore, in Mrs. Audrey Rice's fourth hour typing II class. Photo by Isaac Goodman T0llgh Stuff. Checking through price lists for ICE, jason Rogers, jeff Rogers and Founda Shirley, seniors, and Mr. Dale Madison sort through products they will market to students, faculty and the community. The class members sell miscellaneous products as fundraisers. Photo by Isaac Goodman E,,.,,,,, X' gy . 11 3. 52 A ICE, Cola, DECA kills, grade earned Two for the price of onei. . . in credits, that is. Cooperative Office Education, Interdiscipli- nary Cooperative Education and Distributive Education are programs which offer Uhands on experience in the business and technical worlds for two hours of class credit. Normally one-hour classes only receive one credit, but COE, ICE and DE are classes which do offer more credits. The ,,extra credit is given for the student who takes a part- time job related to a field of in- . LQ ' H 4 it ff' . terest. The credits are meant to be in- centives to students, raising the pool of credits needed to graduate. I took Fashion Merchandis- ing because I wanted to get in- volved in more activities and be- cause I needed the extra credits, said junior, jerri Shepard. COE, ICE and DECA help students prepare for a career through daily work at school. These students obtain part-time jobs and receive a class grade for their performances at work. Classes such as these also sponsor activities to benefit charities. DECA students collected money for muscular dystrophy research through a pie-in-the-face contest. Top not cereal One guy never thought four box tops from Post Toasties would take him so far. With a bit of humor, Todd Dillen explains this is how he achieved the status of National Merit Semifinalist. Actually, Todd had to work his way to honor by scoring highly on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Although Todd didn't expect it, he is enjoying the benefits. I've been offered a few small scholarships from some colleges just for being a semifinalistf' Todd said. Every penny counts. Counting out the money to see who gets the pie-in-the- face, senior, Susan jackson helps DECA raise funds for muscular dystrophy research. Photo by jeff Boulden Academics ,hi- fpxrni , -fifrfttisli I X.- 5 ' Fifi. ' if Q f la- - f . . .21 it R Q, .If'f .5f21efi.. . K.x . . . M. A I t ' 1 K 2 'Yr ' ', M Q N. I i 'LWh t do .-.-1. I, . 3 :g y you Wanttobe L. ,,xx. .. ,,,.. ,,.. . .s , 5:a..ii5fQf?23i3? ?t when you grow up?', I - . :?ff5s..?-:Zip IS one of the questions 1 . . . jst-ie kids begin hearing at a very early age. Students still are hear- ing it today. Many teens don't know, but could make a wise decision later if given the in- formation, on various opportu- nities on lifetime careers. To provide students with this type of information, Careers is offered for one semester. The working world is presented to students in this class in a real and practical light. Speakers from fields as diverse as nursing and driving semi tractorftrailers coast to coast offered the class insights into hours and pay of career choices. Students also learned techni- ques for working with others. Driver's Education is a popular class among sopho- mores. Upon passing this class, the student driver knows to drive courteously among other drivers on highways and streets. Another boost is added. Auto in- surance is cheaper to students who successfully complete driver's training. Would-be drivers practice in simulators before videos of pedestrians and streets full of traffic before they ever buckle up in a real car. A temporary license is issued during the course, allowing the student to drive while accompanied by another licensed driver. The long-awaited driver's license is issued to the student after taking a written test, pass- ing an actual driving test on the roads, and upon becoming 16 years old. Some students entered the class having already practiced with parents on roads outside of townf, Other students simply picked up insights in class and utilized the time in Driver's Ed cars to sharpen their skills. rivers HOIL same My first real experience with driving was in Driver's Educa- tionj' saidjunior, Nancy Rigsby. 5'It turned out to be rather in- timidating when it came my turn to drive. It seemed I was the only unexperienced one in the group. Iim just glad I learned quicklyf' she said. While some students have to wait to slide into the driver's side of the car, crank the key and drive, most students have ex- perience behind the wheel already before they take Driver's Education class. My parents let me and my boyfriend take turns driving when we went on a short trip together. I didn't even have my permit yet, said Amy Walker, sophomore. HI have a license to drive, but my parents won't let me when thereis ice on the road because I get upset. My dad sends messages to school saying 'under ANY circumstances, you are NOT to drive. Leave your car Where it is and find a ride home after school. We'll pick up your car later.' They don't want me behind the wheel on ice, said jenny Kendall, senior. Easy Stitching. Following a shirt pattern in sewing class is senior, Michelle Smith. Photo by joel Houk as S 54 A Dr Ed, Careers, Home Ec A ss if . K k,k'. 1 xgffigk I I ,Et Adulthood The pressure is on. With more and more being expected from teenagers in real life situations, classes were offered which focused on the future. Foods I is a semester course giving students the rules and guidelines for safety in the kitchen as well as introducing nutrition, basic food prepara- tion and consumer buying. Students in this course were expected to be able to plan nutri- tional meals, shop for the in- gredients and prepare them. Foods II and III are full year courses planned to give students experience in family meal Brownie Break. Enjoying the treats of their labors, juniors janet litter and Tanya Haithcock try out their own crea- tion to determine ifthe measurements of ingredients were correct. Photo by Isaac Goodman preparation and an in-depth study of nutrition. Meals were planned and prepared attractively, using in- formation learned from the previous course in foods. Clothing classes taught students the basics of clothing construction through the designing of projects. Clothing IV could be taken by seniors as independent study to give the students experience in menswear, home furnishings and lingerie. Independent living is a seniors only semester course giving students insights into foods, cooking, clothing selec- tion, consumer buying, money management and job applica- tions. Family Living taught students the basics of family life. Personal relationships were emphasized, and students were able to theoretically plan their own weddings, from the ceremony to the honeymoon. 'iln Family Living we watched films and discussed things like marriage, dating and drug abuse, said junior, Glenna Chamberlin. Child Care is a semester course designed to teach parent- ing skills, with special attention given to building a child's self- esteem. Flour babies were utilized to simulate actual children in a lesson planned to teach parent- ing responsibility. Whether a home economics class was taken for an Heasyl' credit, or to get a head start on making adult decisions, each student had the opportunity to leave the class with information allowing them to be a little more Hgrown up. Academics s WW A 2592! ni M5 5 is ses.. 5 if-Qfgi , .iii Q an 3 S f 5 fe 4 F-.Ffa-L Ja: ff , U: 4.,, gi I ,J-. it jd gn + A if K A ,igffi ji tl? , j P :ag 1- as 123 1 f ,- 4 -rn ' ..f Y - sh is 145 f 1 f exft: P -4 5 4 ,, ai f 135,525 qgf Af i ' ,-wr, 1 gut, a fr K 'l ,gf Mi 1 E 1 .Y E: JP., 'gi ef N' 5 4 , nil A F' 1 5 ff Q as t sl- 1. Q f:. av-1' 3 isis? TL -F L.-,gf x, ff 636,32 1 'aw-ra ,E 3 gig? was 3. Q1 5 1. , as H. H- ra 1 Y WE-Q-Q-,ti 5, . - -'Z' ff ,L-iff , gf'5Fl:1f'5It,ffQi?' 1 f P . 1 . A 1 , V I :Fifa ' la . F A i 1 V 31 T 5155 5 . ., -- l I - Q - Y , E :?5:f'ffI?TE?iiL'ifi??i:'Efe ' ' ' -- E ' f?,:L?E' 5- Q4 L Time, money and sweat all paid off when the A was perfectly written in the grade- book. Students interested in taking an industrial arts class had the choice of going to Vo-Tech at the four-year-old Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech Center, or staying at school and participating in a variety of classes. Vo-Tech is a job placement program which helps students prepare for the world of work. All classes are taught by skilled M 1 , is ff g , ,....V gf ya. j 'K VV , MMA In wk 'I V ,yah ,,.. f.,w+:-- ' uswwzzwv new ,:::-WK:-,:g:e:,,g:, ,,., ,,,,,., , Precise movements. Steady fingers and help from Elmer's Glue are the keys to senior, Mark Fletcheris mechanical drawing project. Photo by Mike Hamilton Sparks Fly . . . A shower of sparks fly as Robert Evans, jr., welds on his nine weeks test. S ho talk P craftspeople who already have spent time working in their profession. Woodshop, metalshop, machine woodworking, metal art, mechanical drawing and architectural drawing were offered on campus to students who desired those skills without leaving school to attend Vo- Tech. Projects ranged from simple metal art butterflies made from brass or copper, to the more complex roll top desk or draft- ing table. Projects made could be entered in industrial art exhibits and fairs. I took woodworking because I love working with my hands and this class is a good background in whatever I do after I graduatef' said sopho- more, Brett Smith. Weld6r,S box. Checking out the mechanics of a welding area are teacher, Bryant Gassett, and student. 56 Aaavlemw 'hiking shop P tiiiirlniiiiiii -fnc R .L J.. -hug F. , if rayons to crepe Painted scenes covering what once were crystal clear windows, enamel oil creations displayed in the library window, and speckled sweatshirts - no two alike, were prominent reminders that the art depart- Y 'fi ' ' J llll I V ment was at work. The sweatshirts were designed to promote spirit and express individuality. Drawing and painting were semester courses that offered many different aspects ofcreati- vity. I designed a sweatshirt for art club hoping that the other students would see it and want one. I thought it might help raise spirit, said junior, Mark DeSalvo. Math Whi Keeping the brain loose has put senior Robert Foreman where he is today, ranked third in his class at the end ol' his junior year and the receiver olia 1,000 dollar scholarship. Robert takes his classes seriously, he doesn't blow them offf' This and his unique philo- sophy - 'Keep your brain loose. Ifit gets to tight, you can't think. You have to do something every- day that you enjoy has helped him achieve his honors. Robert was chosen to receive the Colorado School ol' Mines Medal of Achievement for his outstanding ability in mathe- matics and science, along with a 1,000 scholarship to CSM. Robert also is involved in Honor Society, currently serv- ing as president. a member of Peak, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club and Boys State, where he served in the senate over the past summer. Detailed 0CCllPalCi0Il. Proolread- ing her work is Amy Conrady,junior, at Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech Center, as she sits at her secretary's desk. Photo by Dean Simmons Art students made their work more noticeable with an updated sweatshirt for the club and displaying work around the school. Art students also painted canvasses in oil and displayed them in the library window throughout the year. Christmas was celebrated by the painting of courtyard windows. Two art students worked each window, taking about one week to complete. Academics 'Qt 1 1 H vga? .12 .V ,,, ra A f i T 2 f . . AA , . rom research powers of faculty and E 1 ,'-4 the s1mple see students,as anystoryrelated toa ,a jane run in first particular name or interest is ., 2 Z ., 1? grade primary reader brought before the viewer on a U 0 to studying Shakespearian screen and may be printed. The plays and doing research papers, English was required for four years to graduate. Writing skills, American and World Literatures, and grammar were the primary areas of study. Sophomore English classes were given library orientation and introduced to locating desired materials. juniors and seniors visited the library to gather information for essays, research papers and book reviews. The library houses over 17,000 books, including magazines, encyclopedias and research materials. Students also have access to computers, on- line with the Daily Oklahoman, audio-visual aids and the college and careers area. The computer access to the state's major newspaper boosts search properties of the com- puter also includes current legis- lation decided by the state legis- lature. We are very fortunate to have such a nice libraryf' Gayle Miller, head librarian, said. '4The patrons, principal and school board have supplied us with money for our library, she said. Many times students found signs on the doors of their English classes saying, All hours meet in the library this week. Special library units were part of the lesson plans of English teachers. John McGrath, audio visual specialist, also taught workshops to English classes on the use and ease of the library system. Vap. yggyg . A Mi, file?-.3 w Sad Satllrdays. Pasting up pages is the last step in the production of the Towne Cryer newspaper before it goes to the journal Record for printing. Senior, Troy Humphrey, lays out his Sports page on a Saturday morning. Photo by Renee Alvarado 58 The Printed Word is Brain overload I think so much about how the yearbook is going to turn out and worry about it, that I forget important things - like where I put homework and stuff. I had to have a bill of sale to exchange my car battery free. I'd had it all week but I couldn't find it when I needed it. I searched my bedroom and final- ly found it sandwiched between pages in an old yearbook. - Tara McEvers, Student Life editor. Ode to 3 friend. Role playing characters in Macbeth are Todd Miller,jason Sutterfield and Gina Smith, seniors, in Lola Ward's English class. Staffs hustle Is the word deadline to Greek to you?'I reads a poster on a bulletin board in the journalism room. Deadlines may be confus- ing to some, but for publication staffs, they were crystal clear. Sometimes you really hate it and wish it would all go away, and then comes a deadline and you know you really hate it, but when you finish the book it seems worth it. Then you start another, said junior, Tara McEvers, Student Life Editor. Open book test. Using the textbook for a little extra help is jeff Sconce, sophomore, in Mrs. Teeny Simmons' 5th hour English class. When the Legends Die was one of the novels students in this class read throughout the year. Photo by Mike Hamilton Tara took charge to get her section for a December deadline of 6096 done of the book. The book finaled February IO. The newspaper staff worked on deadlines too, however, the I6-page Towne Cryer finaled on a monthly basis. It's easy to decide when the deadlines are going to be, but the tough part comes when that day rolls around and everyone feels the pressure of getting things done, said senior, Renee Alvarado, Editor-in-Chief. The Towne Cryer changed its look with a mixed Roman and script nameplate, tabloid size, and use of spot color. The issues came to be known for the color of the screens each contained, such as the red paper, the blue or the green. The basicjournalism class was a prerequisite for the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Design con- cepts, copy, layout, writing and editing, and typesetting were key concepts. Yearbook was studied first semester, newspaper during the second. I took journalism because I like to write and I want to be on yearbook staff next year. This class has taught me how to write and showed me how much it takes to put out a book, said junior, julie Milner. Photography is an important aspect ofjournalism. Deadlines were as structured as in written work, however, photographers had more individual creative latitude. Academics k lvefgtzgi . f:12,Mi'26-dries w+'1wfi3-751mg-11at u1..:im':g.::iLlviwrlw l.1.z1?tMt2g,g.r 21 iff . y iwf: grill. 'rm 1i?':,.4QQ 5si-aw Y'323i'WYi'2 Qmfwtxi'wsagfwjig-wwf . lie-Qslfifc.-g'fl 4lff:?i 5. A 'vt i L 1- .fuk Jf?l'54fL'.'w' ' I VnudwQimEa1lWw:lsQsiqS-Mul lu.4wT?Ti1'.'t5mxiiliicai ,g's,e,ff-r If-5. H4 1 V :w,?.Qcrogwg- A fr .xliwiqacf ::,4:ffw4'1..w...iwg2.vWiqg:Qtq:.:f.5. Qwqfww,wsw,.uM'wwsu. :ffm with Q.. ' .. ., . ,wffvyasgttxlsgwl at .cwEv1.w'ffi!tw wwwa swf M w,1c.,:!cff1'Waersvllfa?flaw' .,f?.,.,f'fgiE:'?5' ' 2 9 ' A2455 X rims -- .1 Q .- -A . M , x Iwas-5:...q--'gmta?.atxx,'5s,-ati-.Mw'4wQy4,evgfmw:i-f -'mmwwtwwMti:lQgaf,tzx.,:5wgs':fQ--fwwqfivltafv?4ut,:QM'-'W 'ff' K 3: -X . -I. ...fmt ., i... . . ... .a . . L , ., .. J., oi, ., at Ja if-+1.14 .--.- .E at it X ul- Wtvm-H w-1-'MYQHYXXQQW' ' 'W Tmwfiwt' I-Y'1rYffrw.wrmawfhwwf ,X.tm':,.. it an 4, w. gf,-51 kg., ,M Q , ,,,, f .- W- -,a.-fmt. .. fn at a I..-M.iw.:twx.M.a+s.vH+.-,vfw.f,.s--mf..w....m wt . Us 'fe' vs s - 'favs' 9' rw ,qui ir' Yi ew gf, L ix, Q s, 'I -fi A' L' . ' 1. xi 15' fr -H ff ' fqffffi 1 -L.: A f g..-p.f , ,swf M--3.5. L, 14 1, M 4, 79, , V. V., V g, ke my ,urn ' 1 N 7: '.a:'!a ff L .f as age 22. A riff ve - IV? Tn- 'vt 'f' jriifffif ' ' f .-,re n '- yin.. r 5 - .I , , ..f .. ... 1 ..f. ' I gel-f .92.. :iff QL..-.s-Q. .tfsfsafirff -A 3...-ft.. 1 aegis rift' ' 1. we, Leaving a trail of books, pens, pencils and various other school supplies is the homework-bound student heading out the door to school. I hate it when I have tons of books because I always drop them everywhere, said Don Lynn, sophomore. When memories fail, students tend to follow the same path - forgetting a huge assignment or an important test causes panic and can end in a bad grade. I forgot a test and I wasnlt able to come back up to school to get my book because by the time I remembered it was too late, Tracey Crowe, sophomore, said. Catching up on homework between errands is an advantage ofbeing a teacherls aide or office aide. Office aides picked up attendence slips and absentee reports, and ran administrative errands. Counselors' aides also performed similar tasks. I like being a nurseis aide be- cause I can finish homework and Mrs. Baker is really nice,', said Danetta Tieg, junior. After the scattered homework has been gathered together and students head back through the door, they found that the dreadful task of homework could be conquered. tw, wa ,e Roll Check. A computer printout comes in handy for Felecia Clanton, junior, as she checks absences fourth hour. Felecia was an office aide and handled the attendance slips. Photo by Isaac Goodman Fast asleep. Catching some shut eye during A lunch in the cafeteria is Rodney Godfrey, senior, while friends continue life as usual around him. Rodney finds his lunch hour to be a time to catch up on the sleep he didn't get enough of the night before. Photo by Renee Alvarado Seventh hour. Paying for their tardies after school in detention are Benny Pinock, senior, Lena Shavers and Shawn Boydston, sophomores and Beth Tennant and Kim Fulton, seniors, as they take turns signing in. Photo by Dean Simmons V 60 A After hours ut-offs until later Face to face with the Rice Krispies, students often found themselves trying to finish last nightls homework - put off be- cause their favorite classic was on late-night TV. l'm always putting off my homework until Monday morn- ing because I am too busy on weekendsf' said sophomore, Brian Smith. Whether they saved the worst for last or just blew it off altogether, each student had his own technique for getting W5 iiiiiw f, fff-mfwQm.i,,'i7: f i 'Y ' NHL., ,,., uf . ,.3 f -, I 'a homework done. When students blew-off their homework and failed to turn it in, they often turned to excuses as a scapegoat. After years of hearing my dog ate it, students were faced with the challenge of coming up with a new, believable one. 6'One of my students told me that they had their notebook in the back ofa friend's truck and a gust of wind came along and blew it all over the parkng lot, said Mrs. Merlynn Nelson, English teacher. When a student consistently put off homework, teachers used another incentive to get students motivated - detention. Detention lasted from 2:50 to 3:20 each day after school. Smart athlete Successfully combining acade- mics and athletics, senior, Jay Humphries strives to be the best in both worlds. jay was chosen to represent West at the Lions Club in leader- ship, academics, citizenship and character. jay not only excels in acade- mics, he also is a first string starter on the varsity basketball team. While most people would be content with only one of these talents, jay has combined them both to achieve the best in both worlds. Dllllll ill. Trying for a little extra money after school is Becky Dunn, senior. Becky works after school at a local day care center. Photo by joel Houk Academics . , i ,,9 hi'l,4'Nf, WA M it if 1 l M V. lg iw 4: J. f ,ig Q, Q. i i . My M ,if viii i 'ii We in t it 4 Vi, W oz V .. it ,,,1 f- . . . iygpnff 2 vs' vi i V 1, ' df ul' M ,,.....wm,,,' ,W M- r ,, f Qy 1. H . Wi, WM ,, 'N Z., NTLK Vw, ' ,i 1 7' Nfl 3' . 'ffl Fil' 'li i Mlff'f7.tiC it Viva xL5,.,j.! M' .ij i ,? 'M' ,gn ' ', if if il. We v V iw, ' 'l ' 415' , - , is I A at 3, ni,4j'5'lfttgQjl !2i.ii:ff,,,,.,A, ' ' One is E grammar unit, 5' lfs' A 1 'gym two vocabulary ll? lessons and an occas- ional filmstrip or two characterize many classes. But, there were classes which varied slightly. Teachers in- corporated special 'ffun projects into class plans to break the monotony. Lola Ward's senior English classes made up skits or songs about UMacBeth after reading the play. 'AWe had a hard time deciding what to do for a skit. We finally made up a song to the tune of Brady Bunch and the song was real queer but we made an 4'A',, said senior Lisa Freeman. Classes also had the choice of making family crests, like those worn in medieval time. French and Spanish classes also performed skits in the language they were studying, sometimes performing them before video cameras and later watching them during class time. Steve Nedbalek's sociology class visited a funeral home dur- ing their study on death. f'We live in a nation that worships staying young. Many of us only deal with death when we have to. I use the optional field trip to enlighten the students and dispel the numerous myths surrounding the final disposition of the body,', Nedbalek said. The sociololgy class dealt with suicide, teenage pregnancy, marriage and relationships. It's a fun class, you learn alot about yourself and others. It is interesting, but you really have to study for the test because they are always 'fill in the blank,',' said senior, Robby Higgins. The surprises were extras, and students made sure they attended class those days in order not to miss the excitement. OP notch scholar Senior, Mark Turner was selected as the student of the month for the Rotary Club, a local civic group, on the basis of his leadership, academic ability and character. The Rotary Club hosts a junior Rotarian program that invites outstanding seniors from area high schools. The goal of the club is to introduce selected students to the attributes of the club and associate them with businessmen. Mark attended two luncheons along with other seniors, Renee Alvarado ,Todd Dillen and Cindy Zinn. The luncheons were held at the Skirvin Plaza Hotel downtown. Guest speakers were invited and spoke to the junior Rotarians. Around 50 area high school students fusually a boy and girl from each schoolj were present. Mark also was invited to the Rotarians'annual Trade Fair March 4. Mark is involved in Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club and Honor Society. He is ranked in the top ten students of the senior class. After being hospitalized for a month and a half, Mark had to catch up on school work. All of the nominees were chosen by the school,s counse- lors, and were called in in- dividually to be informed of their nomination. 62 Routine Breakers ag bab toted Purchasing a five-pound bag of flour may be commonplace for a cook, but most high school students would have no use for a sack of Hour. However, Child Care students transformed the five pound bags of flour into babies they could care for, duringaweeklongstudyuniton child care. The students were required to carry their flour babies with them at all times, during the week they studied child rearing. The unit on flour babies taught me that it takes a lot more time than you would think to care for a baby and it showed me that it would be very hard to Hard at W0l'k. junior, john Fendrych works on a sewing machine, at his father's shop, The Stitching Post, on 16th Street near McArthur. Cleaning and getting the machines back in work- ing order is all part ol'joIm'sjoh. He has been employed there for live years. Photo by Isaac Goodman have a child when you're not ready for it, said sophomore, Trevor Lightner. Some students were creative in making their uflour baby. L'People in my class made clothes for their children, made up names for them and even had receiving blankets for them, said senior, Paige Morris. The flour babies were dis- played in the library window at the end of the week following the unit on child care. During the week the class heard speakers on child care. Representatives from hospitals, clinics and the police depart- ment spoke to the class about drug use, child abuse, discipline and the general care of young children. Students also visited a local nursery during the year to observe the behavior and habits of young children. Most of us got real attached xi. to the kids because kids are a real challenge and being able to look at the kids and telling them we have to leave makes it hard on everybody, including us, and leaving them was sad because they criedfjunior, Lori Dunn, said. Students also could get extra credit by making a safe and practical homemade toy for the children. The week on child care demonstrated to students that taking care of a child could be a real burden. Having kids would be the biggest responsibility. It took a lot of time to make sure you didnit misplace the Hour baby or leave it in your locker. And a lot of people laughed at the students with Hour babies but they didn't really know the time it took to care for a child, junior, Shelly Webster, said. f .t... -- , Key to key. Senior, Sara Vincent checks out groceries at Snyder's IGA. Many students found jobs at the nearby store through the DFCA program. Photo by Isaac Goodman This way then that way. With a little help from senior Becky Dunn, some children at a nursery find a friend as she helps them with some crafts. Photo by Isaac Goodman Academic s QV' '9 H , fy., M, mf 542:-I' fjkg MQLLL, , 'Zgig'Q l,f...w' EfQ,2lf,, -4' .. 1-Lzr.:.w WM www: A 1--...W-'ff' 'vw 3, I ' LWE-61 ' +, . iW! ig'.3f.li1:g.g, if 41. ' - wi 'wi N, 1 iv 1 ,M M-5?-Wff'w.:i .... H it Y 9 .7'45.. ,'n'2M .- ,fa I W.x.1t..fi-,M .ki ,. W M X W' M W, 'M I ' sink ,, N 'SJ -, 1 ,ii ,FN 5 N .,!..1n,3 it 3. 'ami J W fum ffm---i1. '1 , 15 .div V... M. .. ,ith ri A xr ,qv Y elimlwii 'iii I 'li 1 W -l' M di? 'rf L. ml fl an x, wi 1. V .vijyw 1. ,Q A -A ,yr , ff W . W, W 1 ix wf?'4? '.-if'1, 11.1. f Z1 'M 3, 1' A 55 5 -f . 'Wm Q. ...t K 'w yiJf --.JFS awful gm 'M f '- 'i. l..'If:i -Q lf,.2ili,,1H',Slff waz wiggrf, 134331 .ai?Qf2'fIf' ui., I Soft lights, the faint sound of music, and a few glimpses now and then of a performing star help set the mood for an almost quiet audience as they wait for the curtains to open and the show to begin. Setting the mood is one of the most important steps in a drama production. The art of facial ex- pression, voice tone and self- confidence were stressed in drama and debate classes to help achieve the mood. In Drama I students were in- troduced to basic onstage ex- periences. The more serious drama students found it easy to fit into the advanced courses of Drama II, III and IV. Another important technique to set the mood in a produc- tion is music. Encore, Westaires and Westchimes are the choral groups students participate in. Encore students took on the appearance of a show choir, producing Broadway music and choreography. Westaires, a mixed choir composed of a select group of vocalists, performed at assem- blies, public gatherings and in contests. Westchimers sang as a typical choir, with traditional music. The drama department and vocal music department, both with new teachers, went the extra way needed to get students interested in their programs by drama students wearing play costumes to school. Tags shaped like stars with the words Mask me why adorned the actors as they also promoted attendance , , at plays. Special moments. Senior Gina Dorris, Chorus Queen, is congratulated by senior, Marty Lawler, Chorus King, during the coronation at school in the auditorium, as last year's Queen Crystal Clark looks on after turning her reign over to Gina. Photo by Dean Simmons HOP and talk. Rehearsal is a must for Encore singers and dancers, as they practice a routine during Ms. Sandy Thompson's class. Photo by Isaac Goodman ir, K Chorus and Drama oods set by choirs Setting the mood is one of the most important steps in a drama production. The art of facial ex- pression, voice tone and self- confidence were stressed in drama and debate classes to help achieve the mood. Students were introduced to basic onstage experiences. Pantomime, improvisation, readers, theater and onstage performing also were empha- sized. Encore and Westaires groups were able to practice skills performing on stage and singing Broadway-type music or tradi- tional choir music, respectively. Learning dance moves also concerned members of Encore, as they were responsible for O fi 1 ,ir t What does it take to be ranked first in the class? For senior, jill Hall, it is not comparing my best with other peoples' best. jill made a 32 score on her ACT and scored in the top five percent on her PSAT. She has been to several scholastic con- tests, including Central State University's, where she placed first in the English contest. Last year jill was an alternate to the Flemming Scholarship -- a 351500 scholarship that enables the winner to work with a doctor on a research project for two months during the summer. Since jill was an alternate, another doctor contacted her and made a similar offer. However,jill chose to spend her last summer at home engaged in a 'Kfun'job. jill was employed at White Water swim park, located at Reno and Portland, where she worked May through September. After h0lll'S. Turning records at a dance after the football game is Mr,john McGrath, media specialist. Dances provided entertainment at a good price for students on the weekends and helped out school organizations. Photo by Isaac Goodman entertaining their crowds with choreography, as well, which they practiced in class. Westchimes, a select choral group, sang at civic functions and during assemblies. They also received individual instruc- tion in singing and voice. Ms. Linda Bentley is the new adviser of the drama group, and Ms. Sandy Thompson conducts the choirs and designs the chore- ography for Encore. Academics 2 f it t -' Q ..',a'192'.s'-91943.nw..,w1e,:fwWtu J ,f:'.pg.zg..v3.fpgf f 2 'wh -'fnsf:,ie?.fy'itfgmy.ke-.Qt'Af.-'wYs4lJQPss.i'MQslM'XY:inv5' esazsw. WeY.'.H12iv,-pg-tb'.npgiifflggajmiiyg Qggkstfvtexwfgiftatif.ivcQ+'3wggi? - A .nfl if 1 1 5-f r9a.1'tw2':wf -wig fd 1g::2iy,fk:vf .wma-'12:'wQeW Mi'-nw-f-M.gws bex-wfiw? wfwz? ,L -ix 2' M'-'f3.Biaw-!fz:'.w2Ae.,,.Q fa-nfz41,,'.g, . f-Y .:.:.ta' a,gs:,i1s 51,154 piagmgiifwtfQnivsxgrztqi qfrfel-Qzlsjqiiagwkk Q KI ' .f-....,,f,f..,'.v.. ew, U my... 1,1,-if.,up,wa.u,a.,a.y...,.-...Maagatnf..C..w.,,i.ifv.xfy6s.v.mfw.w..,xgaQgytp.,,,aQwa., - , , f f-fevfwwa'Qw.r3 -iff -v,z,e.'ff.-Q i . lfwg, , ,canvas wg !e5wft..:.,.zyf f 'wpn,.yaww.-Wz,'4y.,+f-wwW:V9V1-ftfwqyw..wawimsmy1.9qMwsRsm,w33 swwiroii . . N ta i-wry. ,,,tMW 4 V if .i 9 f5.w,.,. .. ff L. 1 ' .t 9 1 g N ww,-a ., , ,fared-fi f :fr-:cf Ami' g,w,.,,, ......f..-weli,..,.,3,. N-agiu.vWw.wM,..- ,ww-.5 gw.....a,ws' ew 'w:J'.fw,w,,,f.,n Q . 5 .,me,,,,...4.'. ,' ....myy-.,22.,'.n:w-. ix-.,f-Mft. W-:..,w.W.:ff,:sz'vy.w.grffxxqxgasfp,-f.,5sA,g.y1.,tgw..,Nf:,wwtffSW,a,,':LM.v,if::?5 ,ew ' xrqiiifi 51si-.f':l.t,1ff:,ffaH, My 1.9.T'1f 5,0661 ws:w1:1.wizpT r2Q1f,:a5f.fafft .5-i.f.,',3,:.g,.,i,ms,Hg7x.viQa.fm s:g.,qwt5wfxJ.3', . f'yi,w.9- wi ' . F r While most W students remain- ' if ed snuggled up warm .Q f in their beds, the march- ' ing band and flag corps were up and out on the practice field going over routines and music for upcoming football games and contests. The band played at football games and performed halftime shows with the flag corps. However, band members did more than march at 7 a.m. and yell at football games. Band spent the majority of its time working on contest material. Flag corps members auditioned last spring and practiced during the summer and on school time. Like the band, Flag Corps only spent its time workng on routines for football games. Keeping with the tradition, the twirlers took first place over- all at a competition sponsored while the Oklahoma State Fair was in progress. The twirlers from West have won this contest three years in a row. Individual awards went to senior, Lyric Ewing, head majorette, and jill Harris, junior, for a duet performed by the two. junior, Lori Elliott and sophomore, julie Liebmann also placed first in duets. As a group they placed first in the catagory of group routines. After attending a disg trict contest at Western Heights they brought back over 22 medals. Their superior ratings enabled them to perform at the state contest, but due to conflicts they were unable to attend. With performances beginning in the sophomore assembly, it led to football games 'where they sometimes performed with the marching band. After football season is over, they start work on routines which are performed with the cheerleaders during pep assemblies in the gym. Curlers and sweaters. Morning practices make it difficult for band members to spend extra minutes in front of the mirror. Rollers and sweaters were a common sight those frequent mornings the band practiced drills. Musicians were expected on the field at 7 a.m. Photo by joel Houk Career move. While taking the ASVAB test, offered by the United States Defense Department, senior, Cindy Zinn concentrates on answers that may help her make future employment choices. Results of the test reveal talents of the taker. Photo by Susan Steele l i 66 A Band inn honored Combining academic talent with church achievements, senior, Cindy Zinn has maintained an A grade point while earning the State Citation for Acteens, a mission group for girls of the Southern Baptist Church. Cindy completed work. study programs to specialize in mission work. Cindy is treasurer of the Honor Society, and a member of Mu Alpha Theta, French Club and Orchestra. Early I'iSCl'S. Tom Springfield, sophomore, and other band members arrived at school by 7 a.m. to practice formations on the field. Photo bv ,joel Houk Beat goes on erfect pride t pleases One of the winningest teams isn't football, or even basketball. It's the band. The band, among its other awards, won the 5A Sweepstakes four years in a row. Open Wide. Band members show their support for football, andjunior, julie Parr, yells as loudly as anyone else. Band players were important fans at most sporting events. Photo by Dean Simmons Prior to a contest, and all dur- ing football season, band members practice from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and then after school, until it's just right just right means top quality, the kind that wins contests and rouses spectators to their feet at football game halftimes. ' Band members did their part to raise spirit, as well, by booming through the halls on game days, chanting, and play- ing the Fight Song through the halls toward the end of first hour. A small ensemble of band members often got together at basketball games to play the Fight Song and, with the cheerleaders, bring the fans to their feet. Band members were so dedicated that not even the rain stopped them from trudging through wet mud on the practice field. Instructor, Bob Early, passed out trash baggies to musicians, and the players slipped them over their shoes, banding the bags at their ankles. Band members also assisted with All-State band and orchestra try-outs in the fall, when they were held here. Orchestra members also helped out with All-State try- outs, while working toward their goal of being best in the state. Although a small group, the orchestra put out big effort in keeping the school on top of everything. Sports The g r a d u a t i n g class of 1986 has less to worry about in the way of credits and college applications than other classes after them. For the students graduating after them, the requirements of graduation are more demanding. Eighteen credits are required for the current class members to graduate, and an ACT score of at least 18 is required to gain admittance into The University of Oklahoma or Oklahoma State University. However, seniors next year will have to complete 22 credits to leave high school. Getting out of high school is tough, but when they raised the credits I thought it would get a lot harder, and now some classes that once offered half-credits are full-credit coursesf, said Travis DeGrate, sophomore. Other than raising credit and ACT score requirements, OU and OSU now require a 3.1 high school grade point' average for enrollment. Colleges also are stressing the need for incoming freshmen to have taken a foreign language in high school, as well as the regular English, science, math and history, which the state requires. A'1t's bad for us because we are the ones who get all the pressure with so many classes and every- thing. There's hardly enough hours in the day for everything that is required, said Fancie Wage, sophomore. Representatives from area colleges and universities visited with students throughout the year on the current require- ments for admission into their school. Literature on colleges was available in the counselor's office as well. is to r strikes again Guess who I saw?', Who? Bud - don't ya care? UNO way! As far as I'm con- cerned it's over . . . he's history! History, repeated as often as participants are willing, is the focus of social studies classes. World history and American history, both required courses, offered students a look into their own background. Geography also was offered. World history focused on government, cus- toms and religion of other countries. American history provided an in-depth look at how America was built. Psychology and sociology offered a study of human be- havior and interpersonal relations. Psychology was a nseniors only course, mostly dealing with behavior. Sociology, a semester course, provided a means for students to study in groups and learn of in- terpersonal behavior. Topics such as peer pressure, death, dating, suicide, teenage pregnancy and child abuse were covered. History classes, although required, gave students a look into the past as they learned about everything from the Vikings who first roamed the earth, to the latest advancements in technology. 68 A bit of brain 2525 aff- E2 Ka af? ,f 23? E311 351'U7'?1'T? ,. , 7 V ,41155fdgfgi:?5??31al1'f:i'if5: . Viper' 1 ' 1 4 ffaswfa P- 'Z - ,. . . - 71' N 4-1 - 3- 'f . rf.-an-'-isa X 1. 5 . . , iz? 2M5-a122-1,,,,--e--.- -1 2 2- 31 iff- 1: - V, .--f. ,,f f 5,-ggggSff'f2g5i?2iii2 -Q 3-127.1 -2 ' 4. fx: 3. -1. W -A-. ,M W,,,, My 94 , . 1. fl ,ef I U l Ut ' Credit cause One plus one equals two - un- less you're discussing one gamete plus another gamete, which would leave one with a count of complete confusion. Every student graduating from 1987 on is required to have two credits of mathematics and two credits of science. Only seniors this year got off 'feasyl' with the I8 credit limit. Of course they require math and science, no one would take it otherwise, it isjust too hard and takes up way too much time when you have homework, which is about every night, said junior, Lisa Foster. 'flt doesn't really matter to me SlldSy stuff. Stirring in the additive to the base is Teri Montgomery, junior, who performs an experiment in her chemistry class. Frustration mounted if the needed lab results weren't achieved during the hour. Photo by Isaac Goodman because I was planning to take math all my high school years, anyway, saidjoel Houk, sopho- more. Computers, the toy ofthe '8Os, played an important part in math and science classes taught by Mr. Bob Melton. He used a micro computer in his biology classes and calculus students used a computer to solve calculus functions. Other math classes offered were general math, geometry, algebras I and II and math analysis. Math analysis is the hardest class I've ever had, said senior, Troy Humphrey. If I had to take it again I'd die, he said. Although not everyone was expected to become a doctor or dentist, science also was required. Biology I and II, physiology, chemistry, horticul- ture and physics were offered. Horticulture was great fun,', at gi if .el ' xi' Q s ...W E g S ,R .sf is-if 'E if ' 6 fi? ixigki . 51 -I sss , ' -f t 4,555 at .M S if if O 1' s ite 9 ' 5 ' X Q at I A . l said senior, Dee Dee DeVore. We sold the plants we grew, she said. Computer programming and the new Introduction to Technology class gave students the chance to learn the basics of computer technology and in- sights into many hidden careers. Programming is not involved in the new Intro to Technology class. Instead the course teaches students how to use the computer in the business appli- cation of commercial programs. Everything is being computerized. Everyone needs to know how to use computers, because all kinds of businesses will be using them, said Technology teacher, Mrs. Nancy Talley. It may help in my occupation later, said senior, Vince Romo, I n t r o to T e c h n o l o g y student. I User friendly. Computers are agreeable to Andy Beasley, senior, as he relaxes with a program in the library. Computers were available to students. Photo by Rod Wolfard Sharky Sitl.l3li0ll. Dissecting a baby shark in Mr. Kamal Shanbour's 4th hour, as a LWO-p6rSOIl team, are Doug Monteith and Kelly Knapp, seniors. Photo by Isaac Goodman i Acadc mic s Face it.. They're u front f' u Alpha what? Is that a hunting club? There was more to club activities than fancy names. Morning tardy bells, silenced for a week, were reestablished upon StuCo insistence. Pep club pledges wore poly- ester pants, coffee grains on their faces, and sat in the water fountains, singing. They 'csizzled like bacon upon command. Some clubs made sure they werenlt overlooked. The French Club Wore sweatshirts with senior, Sara Vincent's red lips smacked across them, with the phrase, '4Kiss me - I speak French. Not brassy, but club members definitely made their presence known through projects with the ' CC underlying message -- you 9 - aa ,,,..e . can t miss us! Dunggxg for Q Sophomores Kim Eastham,and Kelsey W k f h ' ' dey- SUMO- dffi,fgPfYQ'2a7f:b.,'If.ba'lT.lei Tblflli mares make assembly. Pledg b it d l'k dogs, their pledge sizzled like b d p hed each , other in h ' nitiation into not to be Pep club. Ph by I G dman missed. 70 Divider S. li, bxi , Yh Km f3x,cQVX fl mAQ,5WwQ'UlQ3 r f ff ' ffl, mmm 'VJ V, A . lQJUUW in Wig f, lad ag we f JSM Mfwj IV!! Qjgvl ,QQM4 qgcig LJQXVJCLLQ fqgpl FQ sl Jaws MCWJI' GW' A 36 fl'k9f'77 1155, fivfxlw mm 'il , C ju Q, U UCCU pills L55 . , 7013? ,, fl Fplbxlglvffwb -w MQCMUQQ 35 S KQSQLJ N gikel Q .115 ,cel 'iw 5? u Q3 g X 5 S- ww N F ,.kf W S N IE Clubs 72 Mu Alpha Theta on page 71, Quill and Scroll on page 76, Pep Cluhon page 78, DECA on page 80, Foreign Languages on page 84, Honor Society on page 86, and FBLA on page 88. Clubs 86 Student Council 86, National Forensic Leaguefllrama 88 and Music 90. 1-E. 2 Organizations 7 1 . . . folk ,, YYYI T gj jg, --Y:- .sh-1 -ZZZ w. .M .,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 :if-Q-fee-M ,. V , , Wa. V 7 zmmmtmif.-.. ---V- if-1 'yn-,..u.n1mu-f+1-if-1-F-:ea-:al-me In Mu Alpha Theta we went to meetings at dinner parties. I think it will help me in the future when employers see it on my transcript, Brent Lyon, sophomore. Bright and early. Mu Alpha Theta members spend an early morning listening to officers as they discuss requirements for a math contest. Photo by Mike Hamilton 72 Mu Alpha Theta 1 ii N- 1 sig wziw' ,wal- , ' s U1iQw1www-iq !!.-mfam:'eiM 2--- 'l 'f1bfaiesw:'1-wav w:'+wawam , , t .fmmifirw alf For some, math is just another required subject and one hour a day is more than enough, however, for the members of Mu Alpha Theta it is more than an hour of problem solving. The main goal of Mu Alpha Theta is to give us a chance to get together and do things as group, like the progressive dinner is always fun. It also gives us a chance to keep in touch with new and different ways to solve math problemsf said senior, Hollie Hire. Mu Alpha Theta is a national organization which recognizes students with high ability and an interest in math. For the past few years we have partici- pated in the Richardson, Texas, math contest held December 14. In the spring our chapter hosts the district math contestf' said Mr. Don Young. Made up of national and local members Mu Alpl Theta requirements ai completion of Geometry, a 3 average and a B or higher 4 all math semester grades. Although the endless hou of problem solving may l mind boggling to some, it another way to meet nq people and enjoy dinnd outings for the members of Mu Alpha Theta. ...ma-mm i x tt as A , 3 1 v D titi MW iiiiiiii MuALPHA THETA u Alpha Theta. Front row: Mr. Dun Youngulenny Kendall, Patil Ferguson, Veronica Lieber, Todd Miller, Brian Brinkly, Mike Smith,jiIl Hall, Chris Emerson, racy Anglian, Shawn Slavin, Anna Leah Brantley, NantyRigsl1y, Kim Voss, Christy Chism. Second row: Pat Kowski, Marc McCormick, Karla Meacham, Mindy ie Petticrevwgjeanna Smith, Lori Burns, Paige Buckles, Mike Molinsky, Matt Krodel, Debra Morris, Stephanie Persa, Cym Chaney. Stacy Sublette, Lorijones, aura Densmore. Third row: Cratie Parayil, Debi Gullett, Shari Mciiarraugh, GiGi Cerardy, Kellye Fine, Glenna Chamberlin, Dianne Minnix, Andrea Uphaus, ollie Hire, Beth King.jeannie Camp. Virginia Gonzalez, Lisa Parsells, Mary Rodgers, Cindy Zinn, Robert Foreman. Fourth row: Rod Wolfard, Darren Burns. eve Lawrence, Brian Peterson. Dariikajackson, Kim Atchison, Becky Newman, Teri Mongomery, Ericajonke, BFFKX Dunn, Heather Lynch, Anh Nguyen, Mai guyen, Kim Bullard, Bede Ley. Fifth row: Randy Stukei, Sean Grinovichjeff Croy, Scott Reams, Scott Hooper, Daiid Hamby, Steve Cottom, Susan Mills,jodi horne, Kellv Mortimer, Ami Herxey ,julie Parr, Evelyn Strange, Cindy Sprittklejcmhnny johnson. Sixth row: Brent Lyon, Norman Arslanlar. Kent McCormick, obert Emerson. Shelli Welch. Janice Stngleterry. Lisa Woosley. ,Iell Cloud. 'l om Springfield. William Marsico. Scott Stropes. David Luper, 9552? E lg E ltttt Board meeting. Mike Smith, junior, Tracy Angilan, junior, and Chris Emerson, senior, head a Mu Alpha Theta meeting before school in the East pod. Photo by Mike Hamilton Organizations Honor Society Through community service, members O Earn p i t The only time I real- ' have to study is for a yajor test. Any other ine it's easy to keep a V6 GPA, said iherman Andrus, p bright and early. Honor iety members tnake it to school for early meeting at 7:30. Meetings e held once a month. On that day re was one in the morning and one fternoon, so students could adjust eir schedules. Photo by Mike milton fiCel' talk. Honor Society icers seniors, jack Turley, Renee varado, Robert Foreman and David tnneman, look over a poster contain- g each member's service points as fy are read aloud during a meeting. oto by Mike Hamilton Most students think that to be in Honor Society they have to be smart, and it is very tough to get in. Some students in Honor Society agree that it is, but still think that it's fun. Every year it gets harder to keep a 3.5. The way I acquire my service points is through church activity volunteer work, said Glenna Chamberlin, junior. Another requirement for Honor Society is service points. Each member has to have 5 service h o u r hours of community each year. Each completed becomes a service point. One of the activities that could be done to acquire service points is the Special Olympics. Yet another one was doing volunteer work at grade schools. In this area a member visited an elementary school in the school system and met with a child once a week for an hour. Through this program members tutored kids who might be having difficulty in a particular area. Honor Society isnit all community service. The club also has various socials, such as polaroid parties and in- itiation ceremonies. 41 HO OR SOCIETY t I it. at V.-an 5 -pa. . Honor Society. Front rowzjay Humphreysglirnniy Gibbs,jack Turley, Renee Alvarado, David Hanneman, Robert Foreman, 'I'ocltl Dillon,jill Hall, Cindy Zinn, Mike McBride, Paul Ferguson, Sherri Davis. Second row: Sean Slavin, Sharla Kendall, Brandi Doss, Lori Burnsnleanna Smith, Zack Bechtol, Stephanie Hampton. l.ori Elliot, Mindy Sue Petticrew, Kristina Hwang, Michelle Adkison, Paige Buckles, Susan Holleyklohnnyjohnsori, Davin llalloway, Mary Rodgers, Shari Sunmit-rs, l-Qmily Parr. Third row: jason Stone, Ninette Rhoades, Tim Marek, Chris Emerson, Danikajackson, Kim Atchisonujay Lackey, Mike Smith, Teri Montogomt-ry, Virki Mcilinty, Todd Miller, Veronica Lieber, Doug Monteith, Shelli Welch, Kim Voss, Sherman Andrus. Fourth row:-Ieflllroy, Brooke Gilbert, Eric Estep, Sherri Wheels, Anh Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, Kathy White, Andrea Uphaus, Kellye Fine, Dianne Minnix, Glenna Chamberlin, Scott Hooper, Ut-ron Daugherty, Sean Grinovirh. Fifth row: Paige Porter, Cym Chaney, Stacy Slll'Jlt'llC. Lanaklames, Christy Chism. Nancy Rigsbyyjennifer Brown, Dan Shivers, Erirajonke, Michelle Liehman,-luliv Parr, Amy Hervy, Candace Keyser, Randy Stuckey, David Luper. Sixth row:Jim Miller, David l'l2ilIll'Jy', Steve Cotloln, Becky Newinrtn, Susan Mills. Kelly Mortimer, 'lraty Angilan, Pam Molinsky, Becky Dunn, Heather Lynch, Bede Ley, Mike Molinsky. Matt Krotlel. Eighth row: Brian Brinkley, Kelly Willliams. Mark Turner, Renee liregory, Belinda Delaney, Staci Smith, Adrienne Farley, Virgina Gonzalez. Lisa Parsells,,leannie Camp, Mini George, Lisa Larson, Stephaniejungjan Carson. Shelly Lewis. Organizations ..w,f-xxx.. ..f YV NN.. .,,,,,5..., ,,., Z a a ., ,-, ,,,, . ,,,f. A,,.1. ,,, , . -A ,., -V,- , ,,,,,,. - ,,,,1,x,m, The write way to leave Their mark -P .,,, 1 .....,.a. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, mesa-afaezegffrgf 1:15551 if Mainly the reason I joined was for the chance to be with people who share the same interests, Brian King, senior. jffazlggggel. V-5:e lGE33:EHi 1,::.aLn. -' '-f' f :ff-1-4--'M -2f2eifiii:7:rz ' ' m.-:f,:::.a+z:f Y -geese-f W ' . The clock strikes 6 p.m. as the winter sun hides itself completely behind the Oak Trees of Windsor Hills. Several cars displaying West parking stickers line the curbs while music and laughter are heard from within the home standing at 5116 N.W. 27. This gather- ing has all the spirit of the Pep Club and the wit of Honor Society, but this party is ex- clusively for the members of ata., QUILL AND SCROLL, YEARBOOK f..a.e-.VN . ,me ,.sr51:11m...-M:-Hee,-.-10.22 ., . .ga Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honor society for high school journalism students, is open to juniors and seniors who have been accepted on newspaper or yearbook staffs and have maintained at least a 3.0 grade point average. Reasons for joining Quill and Scroll were as varied as the members themselves. Quill and Scroll members usually sponsor two dance year at school, to help pay extra's in the publications s' as the use of spot color, 1 celebrate the meeting deadlines with parties, as well. jumping with joy. Sophom Ticcia Palmer, leaps out of her d during an O.I.P.A. convention, 2 learning the 1985 Warrior won Sw stakes. Quill and Scroll. Front rowzjohnny Taylor, Susan Steele, Beth King, Kelli Tucker,jenny Kendall, Ms. Amy Engle Derby, adviser. Second row: Tara McEvers, Adrienne Farley, Troy Humphrey, Dan Shivers, Brian King. Third row: Robert Higgins, Mike Hamilton, Isaac Goodman,jimmy Abrams, Sean Grinovich, Renee Alvarado. Fourth rovujoejenner, Dianne Minnix, Kellye Fine, Angie Simone, Stephanie Humphrey, Kelly Mortimer, Krista Straka, Steffani Bosson. Yearbook staff. Front row: Melanie Packer, johnny Taylor, Susan Steele, Tara McEvers, Beth King, Kelli Tucker, jenny Kendall, Kristine Hodge, Ticcia Palmer. Second row: joe jenner, Amy Walker, Stephanie Humphrey, Kelly Mortimer, Nancy Boyd,joel Houk,julie Persun. Third row: Dianne Minnix, Kellye Fine, Angie Simone, Brooke Parman, Shannon Suchy,jennifer Williams, Rod Wolfard, Mike Hamilton. 76 Quill and Scroll After facts. After the pencil has been pushed, senior, Renee Alvarado invests time editing and typesetting Photo by Rod Wolfard ,musk R I ,QTVR Q 1 xx Q is A RT, CHOIR, WSP PER Art Club. First row: Mirhcllc Marlin, Rcnc' Miner, Kelly BCCKOI1. Lian l,z1wv1'i1u', Czny llzirla-r, Mark lk-Salvo, Second row: April Moore, Mike Posey, SIQICCY Smith, Lori -lmlca, Slcpilnllim' ulnng. Westzires. Front row: Lim Kidd, Simyla Cox, Nancy Michaels, Leslie Sinlslns, llvh111UI1ll1u111. Thi Ngm Ngo, lilisu Fostmr. Second row: Snbrillzl Warwirk, Kelly Munch. 'I'i1n Marek. Dznm Bu1'Iun, Lim Rmlgvls, K.1rln- 'Iiwy111an, Shari Gz111c11. Third row: Susan 51010115 Dana Purse. Mifiicllm' Rnswl, B11-111111 Fliggcll, Doing I'111'gi11,-1212011 Rug!-1's,Alcff R11gr1's, Lisa Myers. 2 f Encore. Front row:A111bcrDo1y,Gi11u Dorris,CfhristiL'rba11c'k, Karla Mc'acl111111, Kvllx l'n'uu11.lll1c1'xl Aly:-11. Kristi Grevil. Second row: Allgelzrloiles, Nam'yAli-xa11der, Tony Hart111z1n, Marti l.11wlc1, Guy I'1'i4-r.klcll Po1'lvr. Third row: klzixxcllc lkidluy,-loc-xlc1111cr, Kevin Kastncr. kloc Mnrlincl. Newspaper staff. First row: Somlra Lnnre, Dab11ey Ile11Llerw11. Brian King. Rubrrl illggim, Rn-in-c Alva1'adu,A111yii11gIcIlc1'l1y,11d1isL'1'.Second row:jessira Free,A1nl1o1n l'klm1111ls,lIl1111LAIl1L-cl, M1-11izlitl1 Pnrri. IlanSi1iw1's.'I'1'r1yHu111pi1rey.Third row: ACiI'iCl1IlC Fz11'lf'y. Isuzu IQ111nl1111111.Se.111 iL1'i11m'ni1.,1i11nny Abrznlls. M.41k Crow. f,I'g2lIliZ2lli0IlS QEQE MM afaaihhai. ., Taking the t6St. Sophomore girls read over information sheets about joining pep club and view a model of how they should be dressed for Pep Club initiation. For many this was the true test of whether or not to join. Photo by jessica Free Calltaill, wet paint. Senior, Sandy Ochoa, paints a poster in the cafeteria. Posters were hung in Patriot Hall on game days to help promote spirit. Photo by Mike Hamilton. if IW- '1-V ,iw Zim' f 'aeffawrn rffiaiiiaif K - . t MAT MAID , PEP CL X F' iiiifgz t ' is y.t, ' Qie ' i l 1 T . I.. - 33 ? N 'ii P . si was Q anim. +. y ,Q - ,.-:g i . x . ..y, A is ..t.t -: i iii it . . . Q i . P ltti Mat Maids. Front ruw: Michelle Wlalker, Shanna Chaney. Second row: Amy Bt-lford, Carrie Clark, Melissa Litton. 78 0 Pep Club Pep cinb. Front row:Smcia onyng, sara Bradshaw, cnniy H.-ndnf-ka, Shannon cindy-, Mindy sne Pt-nimw, Susan st hn-rnyan, vnu ryitnnny Second row: Hnihr Han-, mann ry-ankhn, Slcphumc Lyghtnef, Sandy onhnn, Inga Long, inn iamn, inn Burns, Jeanna s,nnh,,1n1in Brunner, Susan jackson. Third mwfnnlnna rhnnnnnn, hnn Kama, Tnnin.. fnnht-fy, Mary Rnghfy, shcny wchnan 'ranaara spear, yynhn cz,-nm, Sharrie Summers, iann james, rnnya Cross, Afny Comady. Patty jnnt-y. 'ann wt-ua Fourth row: Shannon Mfnnnala, Talli Nt-hnn, ina ifai-hen, julie mm, Amy Hmeyv, Glenna Chamberlain, Anna Leah mannfy, Nanny Enya, Angela Hardy, stacy Mfcznnaginf, stephanie saefeldi Fifth naw: czannt- clan-k, shaye sannm, in-nisf Pnnnzai, Christy Hnbhann, Kelly i-hm, Inns rnrlfy, '1 racy Wright, Angie vnynm, Brand. Murphy, Mayan Mclfarland, Detn cnaihn, rznn-if Ferrell, Sixth wwf Stephanie Pcrsa, Gail Wooley, Mnyy Dana, Lna rniisnn. Nitin Abbou, Kelly csnnn, Shelly rnfnbei-hn, Tannny Hucbsrh, Knnen Erclman, Shannon synhy, shfny Hartman, Rochelle Thninaynn, Inna lafhniann, Amy Ne-ihahak Seventh naw: Henilier Wmlclrr. ihanna Mxnmx, jan Han, Kyny snyyynngnn., She-ila hnnen Knaia Sirakn, sifffani Hosson, Susan cfannhn. Michelle iznyf-a,j.11 Harris, Paige rlncss, kin. Hislliam, yfnnnna Bfnnilaynnighua wwf 'ryna may, Shelley Welch, Becky Neyanyan, Tfaiy Angilan, 'raya Brown. Beth T4-nnani, Robin invhiafiy, Marne Harris, Dnhhnn Hzirus i With fheeri and chants girls mise pirit f e rver I had a lot of fun cheering with the girls this summer at camps like Thunderhawk at O.U. and then at the White Water competi- tion,', jay Lemon, Junior, a male Decorating windows, taking the players treats, and attend- ing and cheering at the games shows how much girls in Pep Club have invested in spirit. Quota is a requirement for each member and pledge, in- volving the earning of points to remain in Pep Club. Decorating the locker rooms, doing favors and paint- ing posters are ways points can be accumulated. shirts are white with large yellow letters displaying PCW, then smaller letters across that in blue saying gPatriots.' Sweat- shirts are worn with short skirts. West is the only school now in the system giving girls the opportunity tojoin a pep club, and the support of the spirit group is still strong here. Not only does West still ac- tively support the girls, Pep Cheerleader' New Sweatshirts were Club, the school also initiateda purchased this year to replace boys cheerleading squad the wool sweater. The sweat- this year. iitii R N ..e. ......... a . Q . , ss ..... me .g ......... . .. tit iyitig . pggggygylg is ..s... i g i iiii. P X K .p ..... . yyti . . . . or H in me in in ' X ll' we 'S an lg N N N J me ...ts 1 A Q . i i ii j e ss 1. it Q will-aw if 4.2 t X as f --A ' .W '-A f1:fEFw,- ws 1 X e arl' ' ' . . .. sm.. W... . ,..M........M...., ,ww N-. Arms up high. Cheerleaders and majorettes pose during a routine to the song 'Party all the time' during the Norman Homecoming assembly. Photo by Isaac Goodman Sweet and S0lll'. Sophomore Brent Smith is the one chosen to bite into a chocolate covered onion during an assembly, performed by the pep club with the help of football players. SS Organizations Clothes h0I'SC. Lisa Woosley, sophomore, works on a few final touches of her display, in a case located inj-hall, downstairs. Photo courtesy of DECA Professionally done. Modeling at the DECA fashion show at Quail Springs Mall is senior, Sandy Ochoa, reporter for the club. Photo courtesy of DECA 1 agiditw AF U xi 3s g3aEi:aQ1g:Fgebi ,nawagaalliisa If V' iw-ew f'u+a,tt,-was swiss, was-Q of any ,1n+,1,,a,,a, ,ow L , on M, H 1, Q ,,s,,, DECA, VICA ifi,os.w:1ii i1'ii3i5?i5sfs1-as-M ' s xsss ' ' 's aixx Q s2N5:.f-lf-L-el .5235 4 ,xxxA,hkh N ,... , .Www a --s' N 5 ., W wipes. . ,Q .. t . A . . ,ct ..r,,.r ,,ri ,,..,,.c. , t 1 tt 1 u,,c - '--, 1 su ,a-- V - fvmdf--ww. se. zafassz-aaa: - - . wi we-I., -: same ge-sm., Q -gg. . v f X so ., B a E t 1. at +1 P -' , Q .... , ,,-- 1 as I A 1 .... ff -ew 111: -of--s o a f, lf, If ,....,. wig .L . K , .. :ff ' , t ,t --t., A. . 1 ffiitisttiip ti,-'TH' VICA. FI'0Ilt !'0W1 Brenda Sloat, Shellie Pierce, Sondra Lance, Cassandra Tyner, Fonda Shirley, Angie Dowle. SeCOIld I'0W! Amy Neese,jenny York, Mary Passage, Sheila Roper, Amy English, Mark Ramsey, Mr. Dale Madison, sponsor. Third I'0W! Mike Horton, Mikc Spoonmore, Todd Tiejen, Dan Keran,john McKinney. F0llI'lh I'0W2 jeff Rogers, jason Rogers, jerry Stark, Sean McCoy DECA. Front row: Sandy Ochoa, Stephanie Lightner, Kelly Crawford, Nancy Rigsby, Marcie Harris, Michelle Smith, Dana Benefiel, Susan jackson, Linda Van Hauvart, Neeley Mearlor, Michellejohnson, Mrs. Carol Doherty, Second row: Christy Talley, Gary Warcl,janelle McCoy, Cheryl Alyea, Mark DeSalvo, Angel Pearson, Corhi Murel, Kelli Tucker, Stephanie DeGusti, Stacey Pcndley, Lisa Freeman, Mickie Peak, Shelly Welch. Third row: Michelle Mayfield, Dayla O'Neal, jenny Salmons, jenny Pitts. janis Singleterry, Lisa Woosley, jerri Shepard, Tammy Ruland, Michelle Walker, Elizabeth Ford, Becky Clemons, Amy West. Steffani Bosson. Fourth row: jennifer Brown, Sara Bradshaw, Lana james, Shanna Sadler, Darla Smith, Susan Crabtree,jill Harris, Cassaundra Thomas, Mike Vaughn, john Fendrych, Desiree Holland, Brenda jones, Kim Brumbeloe. Fifth row: Shelly Webster, Tina Bray, Tonya Cross, Amy Conrady, Tara Stills, Gina Graham, Shelly Munch, Stephani johnson, Kim Stanclrich, Lissa Long, Amy BelfOrd,julie Bruner, Tara Brown, 80 Qnqwllfuw DECA, VICA The fashion shows e a great challenge hd lots of fun. It's a pal good learning ex- erience for my fu- 1I'C,,, jenny Salmons, unior. F or students QDECA, VI CA go and-in-hand jobs and school go hand-in- hand with VICA and DECA club members. These clubs reinforcejob skills now forjobs later in life. VICA students concentrate on vocational trades, and DECA students are involved in sales and marketing. I like VICA because it gives you a sense of belonging. You arejoined together with people like you, who want to get a head start on their professions, said Tina Lee, junior. VICA held a Christmas activity to benefit the Four Seasons Nursing Home, while DECA held a pie-in-the-face fund raiser. For the pie-in-the-face thing, kids voted by putting money in the jar of the person they wanted to see get the pie in the face. When we counted the money, the fullest jar 'won, ' said Nancy Rigsby,,junior. The money earned was given to the Announcing ... Senior, Susan jackson announces thc inotlcls and descriptions ol' clothing at thc IJHCLA fashion show lic-ltl at Quail Springs Mall. Photo courlsey ol, IJICIIA Time UP. Senior, Stephanie l.lgllIL'l'. prepares to niotlt-l. tlotht-s lroin Rothcllilds. during a liashion show at Quail Springs Mall. as her Illl'Il is coin- ing up. Photo t'otn'tcsy' ol IJICCLVX Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. Parties were given at Chris- tmas time, and VICA held an Employer-Employee Banquet for club members and their employers. DECA members take turns filling the display case in J-Hall with clothing and props borrowed from local businesses. riffs Queen candidates. The IQ86 DECA Queen candidates are Dana Benefiel, Marcie Harris, Susanklackson - first runner up, Lissa Long, and Queen Linda Vail Hauvart, all seniors. Photo by Mike Hamilton Organizations Fl00l'Cd. Drama club members Ninnette Rhodes, senior, and Tammy Huebsch, sophomore, find the floor comfortable enough during a club meeting. Photo by Mike Hamilton Laly days. junior, Kim Kyle, receives a back rub during class, while a stage crew builds props to be used for drama productions. Photo by Mike Hamilton DRAMA Drama. Front row:jill Wheeler, Tammy Quick, Audra Haverty, Traci White,jamie Scott, Amy Lewis, Kim Kyle, Sheri Davis, Stacye Rhodes, Debbie Harris,jolynn Craig, Christi Urbanek, Matt Krodel. Second row: Dana Pierce, Lanajames, Cathi Pettijohn, Carrie Clark, Angel Pearson, Gail Grass, Mike Posey, Sheila Lott, Tammy Huebsch, jamie Egger, Cheryl Tomberlin, Shanna Chaney, Don Hightower. Third row: Tony Hartman, Sara Brawley, Shayla Cox, Christi Chism. Trey Fernald, Anna Leah Brantley, Rob Meador, Christy Hubbard, Angela Hardy, Karen Pickens, Ninnette Rhodes, Darla Rowden, Fourth row: Robert-johnson, Mark Kint, Darren Diodati, Leslie Mick, David Lupenjannelle McCoy, Chris Cramer, Laura Densmore,joel Alexander, Robyn Walker, Michelle Russell. 82 0 Drama 471g Prestigious clubs - points are required for Memb hip With the chance to be in Na- tional Forensic League or Thespians, contests, school productions, and classes take up much of a drama club member's time. But they have to stay involved or it's 'icurtains' for them. Our new teacher, Miss Linda Bentley, has made this year's drama club the most organized and respected it's ever been. She has made us work a lot harder and 'con- vinces' us to come to meetings by assigningjobs to people who are not there,' said senior, Shanna Chaney. National Forensic League and Thespians resemble clubs within a club, but very difficult to join. Members are required to have a certain number of points to join, which can be earned by going to contest, working on stage and working behind the stage. In order to be out front of all the others, members ofthe ex- clusive clubs work a little harder, and give a little more. We arejust trying to expose the school to more drama and let them know that we are alive... like the time we wore our costumes to school, Christi Urbanek, senior. ...wqim UP high. David Luper,junior, takes a rest on a scaffold, while Leslie Mick, and Robertjohnsonnjuniors, stand by. Photo by Mike Hamilton Ill the spotlight. Senior Christi Urbanek and sophomore, Tony Hartman, share the spotlight during the drama departmenfs production of The Diary ofAnne Frank. Photo by Dean Simmons Organizations fcef L I am going on the trip to France because it is a good price and I've never traveled over there beforef' said Mindy Sue Petticrew, senior. German. First row: Scott Carter, jim Miller, julia H ooten, Renee Pittman, Susan Scheirman, Steffani Bosson, Dieter Schoenhals. Second row: Amy Giles, Mark Yocsting, Scott Emerson, Monty Heitschmidt. Gary Mills, Eric Heckert, Erica jonke. Third row: lennifer Smith, Renee Wilson, Angie Partlow, Angel Witldiiield, Bernie Martens, Perry Stoel, Darrin Massey. Fourth row: Mrs. Kathy Gibbs, sponsor, Sean Hill, jimmy Gibbs, Shelley Mitchell, Freida Barrow, Dana Beneiiel, Sara Vincent, Hard at work. juniors jim Miller and ulia Hooton spend class time working on their German assignments. Photo by Dieter Schoenhals 84 0 Foreign languages Students stay determined to learn ct Foreign language ,rfrf ff- ff'Y , ggggggi ,Em l..i.iIJr:w ,, H ,M 4- ' Ly 'EL -ff'--' W 1 S' t.,, , ,, With the added incentive of having their pictures in the yearbook one more time and being able to list membership on their high school tran- scripts, many students joined a foreign language club to coincide with the class. Foreign language clubs were most popular for their parties. Latin club had toga parties, French club had crepe-making parties and the Spanish club often challenged other clubs to volleyball and flag football games during September, when the weather was still Warm at Bethany Park. Latin club's toga party was called a Sadernali - which is a Latin feast. Students volunteered to bring different varieties of food, and they played games. Over the summer, membf of French club will be taking tour of Europe, with a stay Paris. The tour is a 12-day Finally finished. junior, Dar Mask staples his final assignment d ing his German class. Photo by Die Schoenhals M4 iw All ,- f M X 'W xt .1 . .ig My 1 -...Z 3 -sz K WW, W, ...W -A. FOREIG LAN UAGES f Spanish. Front row: 'I'odd Holliday, Mrs, Susie Groseclose, sponsor. Briall Killgglzlll ilzlrsoll, Sh.ll'oll I-'isllcly Cindy Hellxlrir ksklzu k 'lilll'lt-y, Bohhy lurller. Brian Brinkley, Mirhcllc' Adkillsflll. Maul Sic-pllells. Hill Mill, Sczlll Grillovimll Second row: Run Ann Stary, lalllara Gulhery. Killl Mayes, Sllerlw Mcilllllnllgll, Sugzlll MrGz1l'lzlugll, lieth lllulley, Allly latketl, johnny johnson. Stall Grill, I.ol'l llurllx. Sollllrzl l.zllls'e. Kiln Holllerhw, Urzllll ilmkc. Third row: Jolyllll Craig. Brandi Doss. Brizlll l'elel'soll, 'lilllllly Cloldl, lirizlll Blylllcloll, Molllfzl Rilllgel. Allll Ngulell, Mary Rogers. Gigi Gcrardy. Angie Silllollc. Sl:-ph.lllic Persll. Pllulzl Welx-l. Melissa M.lrsll.lll. Fourth row: Nikki Abbot. Chris Flllcrsoll, Tollllllx Wright. lllew Bolld. Sulll Redllls. Rod Woll.ll'll. llzlllell BlII'Il5,kIlIIlIlllC Bird. Carolvn Friuel. Lim Frlfksoll. Sleplllllllc Seeleldl. Ululrlr Pzlrlllil. Align-lll llglldl. Fifth row: I.lsll Liles. Dglbncl Henderson. Lori lilllol. S1888 Lollolll. lodx 'lillolllc. Kllll lilul. llxlti Wrlglll. Slllllllloll Suchv. Kristen Erdlnzln, Kelli Pelerg, Kent Miilorlllirk Sixth row: ,lill Wll1'l.lllll. l.llul'1l lk-llmlllolr, Blellt Lulll, Marr l.inle. Steve Lawrellce. Brillll l.:-iliel, llllllll Lmkxlll, l'lllll klolles. Kzlrell Y.lrlwl. Nlllllflll, Lelllllglll Latin. First row: ,lvllllllel Slllllll, Ann Slkilll. Hcrkl Nelslllzul. Susan Mills. Shcllll.lll Alldlus. l'.llgc l'UIlk'I. lolld llollldllv. lilu lislep. Brooke Clilllell,kIlm.vll Stone. David Lllper. Second row: I mlm Allgllilll. Slllllle Sllllllllels. .-Xllcllw-.l NhK.lig. Kelli Blowllillg. Rob Nlearloly l-Qlllill P.ll'l. Blzlkv Kvlllslsllel. Vis ki Nhlilllll. Nllkv Slllllll. Mon Hoopcl, lhlxid ll.llllhl. Danika kjllfksoll. Third row: .Xllgle lllll. Rellve lylcell. Rollei- .'XIxgll'1ldo. llllll Slliln-l x. Dbl Rigshl . 'I'rox lllllllpllrei. Doug Mollte1tll.St1lu Alllold.KllllYow.41llllw1l illlixlll, Fourth row: li:-all-1.4-l. Mull NlaCIol'lllln'k. Robbie Higgins. Donald lllghtowel. Kllll N1lllllll.5llelll Wlleclis. Cllzlllellz- lSl':-wt-l,,lllliv Kloekel. 'lierrl Williallli. .-Xllll Herxes. Willlalll Nllllxlul Fifth row: lllvg lilooks, llzlrolxll Fl incl. Mike llllxls. l.ol'l Lxoll. Scgon Slropes. Mitllelle Lehlllallxllllla' Pill l. lrllllllel' l1l.ll k. lll-.llllel Llllmh. Ielli lldltll. Mlkv Cook. U14-lln.l Cllallllberlill. French. First row: Nils l.lllrlll Bolslillg. xpollsor. Sllrll Hlpldwllnw. Shlllllloll Cloldl, Mlkl- Nlllilldr. K4-lli Clzlwlolcl. Pzllll l elglmlll.Sllx.lll l't'lldelglzll. Nlindx Sue l'elll4l'us. l.oll l.lnll'.lIlll'lall lll-xlvl. ll'.lllll.l Slllllll. lvzllllm- Mm l-Qwl. Nllllli-ne Rllmldu. llllrlll Rolxdell. llzlrrl Coen, Second row: .Xllh Ngllll-ll. Nlllll I-1-olgr. I.ls.l Kidd. 'lm-lli Slli-p.llll. l.hl'lxll fxlltl. Slrpllilllle Allen. kleilllllle lilulllllel. lJlll.l lxllglisll. .Kilim Xlllllhlllll. 'lzllll.ll4l Sllelll. lulle Mllllcl. It-llllllel Blolsll. Hollie lllle. Pzllll Nlollllxkx. Ill-lllllv llllllw. llllllxu llollllls. Su-pllell I long Third r0w:,l.llllln- Burl hell. Clllrls Strong. Leslie Nlll k. l,n-.lll l'ill kel. Nlulllrlllll l'llul..Xlln1' l lllcll4lck. Kzlllil Niellllmlll. Flllglll Wald. llligt Buckles. Sllurld Kelld.lll. .Xllgw Rolllllsoll. K.llllx Wlllu-. Alldlrgl l'pll.lus. l.ls.l l'.llm4-llx. 5llllX Roberts. Angie Stewart, Fourth row: lnlll Wild. Nlllllelll- llzlllsoll. llllrlull lJlocl.lll, 5.llll Yillu-lll. Sllt-llrl Nlilrllellnlilllllll Gibbs. Brelll Hlllllpllllvs. Nulll lllll. l-.lm'll.l llv-.lllg. Slllu llev.l.zllllcCIl1llk. Rn-lleNlillel. Nllallellellalll. Dalsll HllIIIL'l.xkIIl1lX W.lll. I..l 1 lllll.l llolullll. Fifth row: .-Xllllll llllgllrs. Nlaolc Rlgshl. Kllll Rldller. Delalllil Tholllula. llzlllll liellcllinll. Pli'lcl.l llllllou. lllllllkgl Ills ksoll. Clhl lk liul klt-ll. Sllalllllu llhllllex . lll lll Cllzlllel. Snltel Suhlene. Kelli Nifll lilllc-l. ll.lm 4-l NN lllle. Kllll Klle. Him km-l I-olem' Sixth row: Rolla-ll l-on-lllzlll.kIodl Allcllllzlll. 'IilllllIlzll'k. livlh King. l.ll.lNl1r,wlw.CQeloll llzlllglll-lll. illlllll flllll. lim-lllldll lk-lzlllnel, Pehhle jones. Illllll Usllolll. lelellll l'll.llllloll. I.lmll Wold. Il-lm-lllx Supa-.LI.lx I..llkm-l, f,YgllIlllklIlUllS i l ai Holding light. Senior, Russ Ann Stacey, holds on tight as she works her way through a ropes course last fall, as Seniors Sean Hill and Paul Ferguson stand nearby to offer assistance. StuCo representatives traveled annually to the course every summer. Photo courtesy of StuCo 86 Student Council 4 l iwypffa .va may-f +.t,.x,pQ'?lwxEa aiu ,Aw i 2 i l 4 1 3 l l i l 1 l 1 Student Council. Front row: Brent Humphries, Todd Milletyklimmy Gibbs, Sean Hill, Patil Ferguson, Robin Lovelady, Christy Urbanek, Todd Holliday, Russ I Stacey, julie Bruner, Tara Brown, Michelle Martin, Lori lilliott, Anna Leah Brantley, Mt, jerry Rickerts, sponsor. Second row: Lisa Freeman, Chris Timer: Veronica Lieber, Randy Willingham, Stacey Peudley, Doug Munteith, Shelly Welch, jennifer Allen, Lisa Woosley, ,lattice Singleterry, Susan jackson, Mike Sm Harry Goett. Gerri Morris, Michelle Walker. Third row: David Luper, Brandi Srhmidt, Terri Lassatlet, Laura Couch, Mark DeSalyo, Diana Stimac, Tammy Cuth Angie Hill, Brandi Dussklolynn Craig, Paige Buckles, Amy Darnell, Holly Hire. Fourth row: Chris Cramer, Lance Locke, Rob Meador,-lay Lemon, Lanaklatnes, l Gullett, Paige Pluess. john McKinney, Tracey Angilan, Kellye Fine, Lisa Liles, joe Thompson, Zach Bechtol, Stephanie Hampton. Fifth row: Von Ahlfeld, A Mahoney, Nicki Enloe, Carrie Altcndorl, Chris Montes, Trevor Lightner, Lisa Myers, Patti Hayes, Emily Slaughter, Amy Giles, jim Miller, Matt Parent, Rl Sanders, Ben Ludwig. Sixth r0w:Kris Speegle, Stephanie Lightnet, Shelly Mitchell, Kelly Kessler, Fancie Wageuloi Graham,jamie Burrhell, Darla Rowtlen, Dot Hightower, Mike Molinsky, Robert Foreman, Kim Kyle, Traci VVhite, Eric listep, Daryll johnson. A chosen ew are elected to represent the S tu d e nt bod Butterflies, jitters, sweaty alms and rattling voices are all esponses to nerves when a udent is waiting to make the Jeech that determines his fate 5 a Student Council officer, nless of course, there is no ne else running. I was really excited about inning for StuCo secretary. I ke getting involved but bbody ran against me so I didn't feel nervous that I would lose. I kind of wish someone would have because then I would know if people really wanted me or not, said Robin Lovelady, senior. All work and some play is what StuCo officers got this summer. They prepared themselves for their responsi- bilites, such as skits in the sophomore assembly and their campaign to run for StuCo president of Oklahoma. StuCo makes many helpful changes in the school. This year they changed the tardy bell from one bell at 8:00 to a I0 minute and a two minute bell. They don't stop at changes, they help students having problem and raise in- volvement of the studnt body in the school. My Ill It's kind of embar- rassing when we mess up, but we just laugh and go on, Russ Ann Stacey, senior. Plugged ill. Senior, Christi Collins turns on the lights which decorate the door of her homeroom during the Christmas door decorating contest sponsored by StuCo. Photo by Mike Hamilton Organizations ,wav tw- a.aw4.qitsem,43.qf,.,q.,.wfwwn-wvY'w..:-Mcweugw was-we -::-W.-fsmmviiW-.-V.-....:w,.-an-.-if-, Pros from business world inspire S tud e nt a-e-:-f--- --f-M-M-...,.,.. . Y,,,, m..t:-:essmsgwa ,,,,,,.,,,, ww.-..a..... ..., ,Y,,,Y, . W . .Ma -- -- VVVVVVV- ---,,V, . A.. ,Mme-.W.:.f-i-ffgmm aw. - -- Learning about the business world, getting acquainted with the business community, and becoming aware of the requirements and demands of a career are just some of the objectives of Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAJ and Future Certified Public Accountants fFCPAJ. The accounting club held meetings in the library the third Thursday of each month. At each meeting, the members were presented with a different speaker. The speakers included FCPA,s, former students, and other busineess professionals. The speakers delivered short speeches concerning their respective fields. Then, time was allowed for the members to ask questions. FBLA held breakfast meetings once each month. Their meetings were held at various restaurants including the Red Barn, Park Suite, Village Inn, and the Marriott. Depending strictly on fund raisers to provide for projects, FBLA was involved in various ways to accumulate funds. M8cMs, posters, giant coloring books and calendars were sold. Both FCPA and FBLA help students develop their .,l1i.'?fQli.j. business potentials. A --- ...--M,.-.a.a.-za. -- . -- . -1 ....,,.. - ,ZA ' ' 'ie5aaQei..,,,..'f?i':ff3.:s:zz.:,w-ge-Q:-Q-55g5f,',.... -5 22avf,,,,,:,-L-L,.,a.,,, 4'At one of our month- -y meetings for ac- counting club in the Qibrary we heard a speaker who was real- Qy good. He made me seriously consider a career as an account- ant. He was a big help in answering quest- ions for me. Linda Reddin, senior 88 QWMMAM FCPA and FBLA Pointing out the mistake. Mrs. jeanette Shadid helps senior, joe Daugherty Hx the problem. Photo by Mike Hamilton Computing the answer. Brad Leyerle, junior, completes his assign- ment on an adding machine in Mrs. jeanette Shadid's fifth hour. Photo by Mike Hamilton At the Clld. Almost complete with her assignment is junior, Sherri Gauthier, during her accounting class as she uses a calculator to finsh up a page in her workbook. Photo by Mike Hamilton K fa : Q f ' wumwmal FBLA A D FCPA FBLA. Front row: Dre- Det- Dcwore, Laura Bendle, Kelli W'hetstone. Marla l'ici'tt'.C1lim'yl litllin. Second row: Stephanie Hall. Susan Mullet , Becky Graham, Robin VVallter,jennifer Lee. Third row: Mt s. Barbara Frazier. Diane Stimat, Alison Faltlo, Kim Fulton, Tiffany Brauer. FCPA. First row: Kim Voss, Christy flhiim. Randy Willingham. Bobhx 'I urner.,Iatnic 5leatlor.,Iulit' lfutlrt. Linda Rerlrlin. Mitlxclt' Atlkison. Lxa Criswell, Karla Hollis Second row: Belinda Drl.nn'y. .-Xmx Giles. 'liina Wlit-elm-r. Boll Cowan, 'l'im Marek. Leslie Sausins, Patti Horne. Rona Yauglm. Chun llmlltcinmn. Aim Ferrill. Bet lu'CIlt'inons, Dena Lt-ti Third row: Troy Humphrey, Robert Ragan, Delaim'Uherg. .-'inn Ngtnun. Diana Smnat ,lainie Burt hell. Traty Wingfield. Mark Berry, Kim Atchison. Sit-xr llottoin. Fourth row: D.kl Rigshv, Sondra l,antt', Stephanie johnson. Linda Van Hauvart. Slater Kellogg. Steplialile Persia. Dana Sullivan. Debra Morris, 'lk-ri Montgomery, Anna Leah Brantlex. jar Lat kex. Chris Carllson Organizations 3 fl l l Q Hold lt. Pausing to begin the Lwirling routine, jill Harris, junior, and Lyric ' l Ewing, perform during thc sopho- 5 more assembly. i1flir? ? 'V ' im' 1115-313145: l l 0,-Chest,-a, F,-om ,-ow, 'lmmm gpcm, William 1l,1L,r5iu,, lyavin Ha,-away, Kglly Mumh, Andrei, UI,h2,us, nina. rlmmw: llllw Hllllmrl, C...-l-lczzllyli-. Renee McNeely, lm lawn. vlllmf lllllllllll, K.-lll calm, ,lim Hflwmllllf lm.. Her, Sidncy Bom, Second row: Krista Greelvx Nicole Rigshvy swam, Arnold, Dum Sumwm, Guy Pricrv Karen ljymll. Befky lvmllllll, lllemlll lllggli-, la-ill- Hllll vs-world mm l.ll..glfl..lf, llrlllllf Iwi. null.. ke-ll:-l, kevin Alum. llmll llllm. , V 1 'D , , V 1 3 V U 1 llllell-or-k, lxlvlll wfllrl, Me.-lwllf lrllmll, Llemlllfl ull..-la lllulm.. wllwll, ll...l.. lm.. Third fowl clllll Bullllll. ,le-ll llqm. lv. Yafbffv U53 lnh mP50n1 Alex l3dllf'US4Thl d WW: l f1l1',l0'1fSl l1flCH,lUUlK'l'l Mlfhflf I-'1l'U'HnlAn'1 llnfflffflv llellllf, sam slflpf-l, cllm slllmg, slal. l-anal. ,yell l,l.lml, I4-ll ulllllpllfll. Lil., l.,llll. 'l'.llll..ll. spam, lfllllrllllm Fourth mw: lmlllllf ,ll Berky Dunn, Heather Lynch, Cindy lvl-s, Pebble jmles. Fourth row: Brad Mr-ll, Clark Srm-l,jct'l Redding, Paul nlfl-llfl, NirkiAl1lml,jcl'l lmlrllllg.lmrllwlfll,c1llllk slwl, lllflllll lllflslllmlfli, Kmll wrllll, 'l'llOllll.. spllllgllrlrl.blmlllle rllllcm,: Nicki Abbot' Chris Strong' Curtis Kcllcrv Paul Muxlm, Fifth row: Sharlu Kendall, Brandi Doss' Susan R-lhmfrlml wwf welllly alll., lmy lllllrll, lrflbe.l ll,lll.l.,ll. sllllllll vl.llfle.., rvlll-llellg l-lellrllllg. Hfllllm wallllll, l..m.lw Qllll-ll, li n E r , Y , , Q' ,A V 1 I Y v, V 1. llelmgf, lol... mllellllg, lm.. nmlrl-ml., L...-ll. lflllunllllll mu- mwl las.. ln-lm, Mel, Mrllllm. sm.. lffllllflglrll. Kelley w. Pemlffgfafv NCCU' Memory lxcvm Webb, KSN Afklmi 59115 Pillfl Slxth 'OW W fllfiv NX- SAME' Rflllffw sllmiglllllllllllll. Angle lllll, llllllrlalkw-ll, BllmrllDrm.Sll.lll1l la-llrlllll. lalflpl slhlllge, czllmlll Un-els. Karl., wllllr, Renee calm. Kevin Hall, David Welle, Tholnas Springield.,lollll Wcclcking 90 0 Band, Orchestra i Band members and twirlers spend extra hours to Ke e p the be at Half time entertainment and mtests are the highlights in yhich band, twilers, and icherstra members spend iany hours practicing. Getting up at 6:30 was not xactly my idea of a good time. Lwas awful. But it all paid off 'hen we went to contestf' said pphomore Valerie Murrah. Band kids and twirlers got p early, depending on how mg it took them to get to l school, and started practice even though the weather con- ditions were not exactly agreeable. P I didn't mind getting up early as much as I minded get- ting out in the cold at the break of day. It was very cold, said jeff Myers, sophomore. Orchestra is great because we go to contest and all. But when people hit the wrong notes or something it really gets aggravating because then we have to start all over agian, said Pebble jones, sophomore. Getting to practice, going over routines time and time again, and practicing hours on end in the cold outdoors, espe- cially for band, are just a few of the inconveniences, but for these band and orchestra members, plus twirlers, it is all and they come out on top worth it when competing I didn't mind getting up early as much as I did getting out in the cold at the break of day. It was cold, jeff Meyers, sophomore. In the air. Twirlers, Angie Erivn, sophomore, and Lori Elliott, junior, twirl during the journamlism assembly in October. Twirlers practiced during first hour and after school. Photo by Isaac Goodman At a morning's end. Band members take a rest after a morning of practice on the junior varsity football practice field. Photo by joel Houk Organizations af Hey bud, letis party! is a popular phrase among club officers. With thoughts of 'the bigger the better,' clubs set to work on organizing parties. We had a huge party for new club members at Mike McBride's house. It was supposed to be a swim party although not too many kids got in the pool. We just sat around and ate hot dogs. It was pretty fun, said Mu Alpha Theta member Veronica Lieber, senior. After school parties were used to plan service projects for the community and to update members on the latest plans, and inform them who made quota and service points. We put on a Christmas activity for the Four Seasons nursing home, then later on we had our own Christmas party, said senior, Sondra Lance. With a fair share of work planned out for themselves, clubs used parties to break the ice, and keep things rolling as they continued to work. Memories. Senior Christi Urbanek, who portrayed Anne Frank rummages through a scrapbook dur- ing a play rehearsal. The drama depar- tment sponsored the play The Diary of Anne Frank. Photo by Dean Simmons s Pointing the way. junior, Chris Montes points the way for a parent during Open House which was held Oct. 1. National Honor Society members were on hand to assist parents with directions. Photo by Isaac Goodman Mini Mag 0 V 4, .. 1 1 .4 jE 'Triendlyl' rivalries stand out front from football games to wild toga parties An almost empty school, ex- cept for the voices at the end of the hall. The door is open, food on the tables, and kids laugh- ing as they discuss any upcom- ing plans. This typifies a scene for any club party after school. French and Spanish club had a friendly rivalry on the football field which was played at Bethany Park. We were undefeated, I guess we were just too cool, said senior, jack Turley. Clubs and organizations leadership planned various ways to get members involved, using everything from progressive dinners to toga parties. Dinners were not missed, as students gathered for good times, traveling to hosting houses, caravan style. -cfs: inally through. Band members take a break on the junior varsity football practice field after an early morning practice which began at 7 a.m. Photo by Joel Houk Missed this? The second look I've been in Honor Society since seventh grade and to me it really matters if I'm on probationf, said senior, Lori Burns. When I was a sophomore me and my friends were in French class so we all decided to join the club. We thought it would be a way to meet all the juniors and seniors. 6'Every year it gets harder to keep a 3.5. To get service points, we have to do church activity volunteer work,,' said junior, Glenna Chamberlin. T his y e a r W e r a n fo r Spanish club President and vice president. After the votes were counted we came up losers- We really felt rippedf' said Bobby Turner and jack Turley, seniors. Organizations Missed this? The second look Even though i we have to be at school at 7 a.m. to march during football season, it really does pay off. When we played at OBA in Mustang we placed in the top 15 bands. Then we advanced and were able to go to OSU and there we placed Qth. When you have to march in the bad weather it makes things tough. Like one time we had to practice in the mud, so Mr. Early sent the flag corps to Snyders to buy little garbage bags, then we all put them on our feet and marched in mud that was up to our knees,', said junior, Anne Finefrock. We were plan- 'W ning a trip to Germany so we sold gummy bears to help cut costs. We over - ordered and had to send every thing back to the company, including profits, said sopho- more Renee Pittman, German club member. 94 ' Mini Mag C9 Clubs spent time after school making sure they were not missed jam boxes blaring, members of organizations remained after school to prepare halls and rooms for activities. Band members made it to school by 7 a.m. for practice - even in the rain. Drama students and yearbook staffers each spent afterhours in preparation for productions on stage or in printing plants. No one wanted to miss the feeling that the time spent was well worth the while. Student Council representatives raised money for cancer research sponsoring an in-school movie. For pep club members dunce hats, rubber gloves, and coffee grains helped make their initia- tion day complete, ascheerleaders cranked up the jam boxes perfecting routines. We spent about seven hours a week preparing for Nationals. Curtis Davis, the O.U. cheerleading coach, has been helping us train, Mindy Sue Petticrew and I will be entering individual competi- tions. If we place as a group in the top ten then we get to be on televison. It is pretty exciting, said senior Susan Precure. eady and waiting. Sophomores Brandi Murphy and Debi Gullett spend their lunch time waiting for when the next pep club command will be given. Photo by Isaac Goodman , .. ... W,-0' Wff, W ff I.. Election day came, that big day that would determine how the following year would be run. Elections are a very im- portant matter for students. Students involve themselves in causes, such as feeding the hungry. Collections for the jesus House, Christmas Con- nection, cancer and blood Pepper upper. Seniors Susan Precure and Shannon Cordy, both varsity cheerleaders, get pepped up at the journalism assembly held in October. Photo by Isaac Goodman drives plus Toys for Tots, helped students get involved in the community as they helped those in need. For those running for an office it could mean signing up with a sponsor and being voted upon by club members. For others it means an elec- tion, complete with posters, fliers, and speeches under the spotlight. I ran for Senior Class Sergeant at Arms. I made posters and little cards with candy on them, that said Hire Holly for Sgt. at Arms . I ran against Sean Hill, but even though I lost the race I still get involved, said Hollie Hire, senior. t Kindling with Care. Band members jeff Campbell, Thomas Springfield, and David Welle, with extra minutes to spare, build a make-believe fire with their drum sticks. Photo byjoel Houk Organizations WI Seniors 98 Upfront talents - every class had them, but for seniors, theirs were always in the spotlights, Take a look at what 18 years can get you. uniors 112 juniors struggled for space in assemblies and contests. With more than an average amount of talent, they made their place clear. Sophs 126 The sophomores had no real pressures. They just showed what they had and hoped that it would be accepted. 96 MOV' Divider There? one in every crowd... ne right in front of OU emember the girl who ' fig il sfjv ' . . sat behind you 1n English? What a brain. Ur how about that spaced-out guy with two toned hair in world history, who always wore the dog collar? Punk rocker. Sure, this list could go on and on: jock, bookworm, airhead. Nothing is ever really what it seems to be. But, one day that brain or punk rocker might end up winning the next Nobel Peace Prize for scientific Workg Gr that jock might win a gold Olympic medal orjust end up making millions a year in Wheaties endorsements. The talent is here in plain view for those who look. It's almost impossible to miss it... It's Right In Front Of You. Some Seniors Brent H ph lx ,' . Speegl dR d Y ll gh , . , 6 thmgs ar the H f b TZOI C15 5 d C 1 H ll D they up D o b 29 h Th ll h ' pl d Ph b R Al fl always S6 6' 'mi . Divider Michele Adkinson Von Ahlefeld Renee Alvarado Nikki Ballul Sheila Barr Freida Barrow Lisa Barton Eric Baumert Andy Beasley Zack Bechtol Amy Belford Amy Bell Laura Bendle Dana Benefiel Mark Berry Billye Blake Angie Bock Sidney Bolay Samantha Boyer john Brannon 't Y Underwater competition takes a wsaszi, -A -aww. -V ,V l lciffjjl Wa Z if , 22,13 4 ,sag a ompetition in the un- derwater world has been a main attraction for senior Russ Ann Stacy. Diving first began as a hobby, but then Russ Ann dove into competing. My dad was national champion in scuba diving and he influenced me to start Competing, Russ Ann said. Another benefit of this sport are the treasured awards, ribbons and trophies. I've won various trophies and ribbons in team tournaments and second place in the nationals, and third place in spear fishing. My goal is to be national champion, said Russ Ann. For Russ Ann diving is a sport that has many rewards and good times. One of the most rewarding aspects of her diving is the time she gets to spend with her brother underwater, and remembering her father. , if 98 MOV' RussAnn Stacy Mgdgr if ' Q, ff jfs sy, ,,.i , eXX 1 if ,E 'M ,wfvw ', , MM -- ' , -Q - , S gs? N 1'-'SQ Q bdow . Y,xXpux'mg, X 'xkc M' 1' xx .H uss . u u 4 -nkmx R uK 'NMA X x' Ks sa N09 'Ycnkk c . cum x. Vkmo XX Shu x oirom cx' Xxx .. Xmx ,mg if xx M, I ' - sw My ,Af gg 'if-, WW iii' 2 ..- t my 3 5 N .. mf, 1 331' E ,Mfg 9' Mgr 'wie' ir W my ' .fy sm 1 N xxx Q, ' , I 1 -in wffifa I' WH' 'W N? J 1- .- ' an ' as A vm , ' 2 ' 1 B K 5 3 'Z K QQ. , Vi. x 1 M ggffy , . ,W Y L 3 ,, Jw 'W ! is ,E 4, ' gf-fff ff A ' , ri xp. ,.L gg mggf eww: L W T, il K Tim Dodson Gina Dorris Brandi Doss jeff Downs Becky Dunn Cheryl Edlin Chris Emerson Amy English Dina English Brian Evans Lyric Ewing Alison Faldo Adrienne Farley Paul Ferguson Amy Ferrill julie Fetzer Chris Fike Sharon Fisher Mark Fletcher Mickey Foree Leukemia run makes WWW FEW of ,W ver 200 miles of scorching pavement and 103 degree temperatures are what seniors Randy Willingham and Todd Miller experienced this summer. Randy, Todd and nine other White Water employees ran from Dallas, Texas to the Oklahoma City location to raise money for Leukemia. We gave it our all to raise over 153,000 for the National Leukemia Society of America, said Randy. Considering the hard work they put in, Randy feels that they will be back next year to accomplish the same thingg running for charity in order to raise research money for find- ing a cure to currently in curablefdiseases. Final Stretch. White Water employees Randy Willingham and Todd Miller jog the last few steps into the Oklahoma City location of White ater from Dallas for the annual Leukemia run for moneyf, Photo courtesy of Randy Willingham I Seniors 1 H ,QE W Uvf' , Q ., v ,.A ' f - My 'f W Milf 'Sf WW N M' i 1 Troy Harrel Debbie Harris Marcie Harris Brian Hart Patti Hayes Charlene Henley Matthew Henthorn Christy Hester Robert Higgins Sean Hill Tammy Hillerman Deborah Hines Christy Hinkston Brenda Hinson Hollie Hire Kim Holderby Desiree Holland Susan Holley Travis Holloway Susan Horn Success in music due to W of you lack tie and ivory keys paid off for senior, Tim Marek. Tim has been playing the piano for 12 years. Entering 12 to 15 fifteen contests a year, Tim spends an hour a day every day practicing up for his wins. I've received Performer of the Day at Tri-State, plus many other awards, said Tim. Tim enjoys many things in his free time, such as receiving great satisfaction in his hobby of gardening. Tim hopes to further his great talent, as well. But with no intentions of limit- ing his future just to music, Tim has other interests to pursue and is determined, he said, to be a success in more than just piano. Keeping in tune. Senior, Tim Marek, practices piano while at home. Photo by Susan Steele Seniors Requirements met by a cover girl WWW IW of 704. espite the long hours and several Saturdays, Shelley Mitchell, age 17, looks to fashion, loves to be photographed and enjoys modeling forjohn Casablancas Studio. Few amateur models make the requirements it takes to pursue modeling as a profes- sion, but Shelleyls agent, Maureen Usser, has complete confidence in Shelley. Shelley has no time for extra curricular activites, and had to drop some after school things. Shelley plans to keep up the pace of modeling, mov- ing forward is her ex- pectation. Glsasafwsfsllslllgymaztlsll talent at its best, looks through her portfolio. Photo by Isaac Goodman Patti Horne Dawn Horner LaTonya Howard Troy Humphrey Brent Humphries Humphreys Kristina Hwang Craig jack Donika jackson Dayna jackson Susan jackson Alex johnson Daryle johnson johnny johnson Michelle johnson Stephanie johnson Steve johnson Tommy johnson Sherri johnson Brenda jones 104 'WW Shelly Mitchell l 1 ii 1 5 ET was .ff -.. , A Vfw. wi w . W , A 1 W A Wi, 'wr all ,1- K. if Q xl. T Qfr ef 'QV 'FE' if Q , .-, Z, f W M. U, NW, 'ff 'Ci' Zi W f i H as V 'u. Wy1:,, ', H , M, 4 M X mww. v vm i,,u KX W: , A I wwf! J X x aww 4 W bil I .,: .bl .'4A 'c .1'q,. 2. x 4 .iq . .v 1. 4 W QP' 'wil -:-mi! I, Blaine Marshall Bernie Martens john May Brent Martin Krystal Martin Michelle Martin Michelle Mayfield Mike McBride Andrew McCann Marc McCormick Sean McCoy Janelle McCoy Jeannie McEver Sherry McGarraugh Tim McLaughlin Stacey McVay Neeley Meador Brad Mill Robert Miller Todd Miller at iz Germany to America a culture ..,,,l .Q 1 are . t as ,ga 1? M 52 i, 1133? 551 ' 4 f- 'fre We sz -ie? 13:95 , L x t f .wa-Q f r we ZZ? 3 4 if e' fp, akf A Dj 1 ,Rik - va 'Wag v K3 T Q l Q E Q 2-fp .3-tn, ' fe MEYW 1 Q75 Q 'f f-af as ' .K s 1 .50 gef- i i uvdwf iii mum hen Dieter Schoen- hals left Germany, he left the serious life, and came here where things are wilder. People there are a lot more seriousf' said Dieter. Dieter comes from a village called Mommenhiem, just outside the border of Frank- furt, West Germany. When Dieter came to Oklahoma he was expecting cowboys and in- dians. My friends told me that Oklahoma was full of Indians. It came as kind of a surprise, it's definitely not what I ex- pected, said Dieter. Cross country, piano and ballet are a few of Dieter's in- terests. He took piano and ballet in Germany, and is currently involved in the track program. He hopes to come back here every summer. ' ot the fever. Senior, Dieter Schoenhals runs at lake Overholser. Photo by Isaac Goodman Dieter Schoenhals , .ri 4 .q:2A.jy,Q'V '- , y u Q! ag -ft '. MW 'v .W , te 'Sd' . :hx 5 , F I ? 9? .M M pl 1 Y' My rg 1, . , X' ' ,Q A , f a , 59 A ,, - 5 A ' ' ' 1 , ' w z gi 1 ft h -4 T' -...W 1 iv . 3 5 ,JF ,, Vi ' ,., . ,,s, ga, Jw, 5 ? 5 . G .Q 1: - PIN- 1' WW x'-have MW , JHQW 'Wav'-'Y' 't Brenda Sloat Shanda Simmons Amy Smith Sean Slavin Jeanna Smith Michelle Smith Shawn Smith Staci Smith Troy Sorrell Kris Speegle Mike Spoonemore john Spooner Amy Stacy Russ Ann Stacy Matthew Stanton Susan Steele Kurt Stegner Linda Stephens Tray Stephens Matt Stevens Teen pageant winner places on wmv., t, M, .. ft age, fsfff QPR iv' , ,L ffl .fy ,afissg f ' 'f 'iyl-2223 fa iii S y Milf is vs f 1' ome people are born with it. Senior Beth Tennant is one. Starting her modeling in the ninth grade, Beth did circulars and a car show at the fair. I was the girl who stood beside the car and told all about it,', said Beth. Besides modeling, Beth has also been in two pageants, the Miss Oklahoma Sweetheart, placing first-runner up, and the Miss Teen Oklahoma. Even though Beth does have other plans for her fu- ture, right now modeling Q suits her fine. Glitter and satin. Beth Tennant, senior, parades her evening gown forjudges in the Miss Teen Oklahoma pageant. Seniors W J V f gl ,H . ,H v,., f sm 9. . Programming in to become A Q6 Ef f ', Q, 1, dj, ' i s a i is The wa Tm look t t lil: W Q44 that there are many opportuni- ,.1,,..,,,.i,..... ties opening up in the computer world and he hopes to be a part of it. Deciding on exactly which area to pursue T may take awhile but when he does decide he will be ready. of 7474+ Tim became interested in K computers while in junior omputers can be fun, interesting and frustrating. Senior, Tim Wilcox, got into computers when he was in the fifth grade. uComputers don't play an important part of my life yet but they do take up a lot of my space, Tim said. highg his math class received terminals, Tim started playing with them, and loved it. toget er to create a new program is senior, Tim Wilcox. hoto by jack Clem Tina Wheeler Kelli Whetstone Chris White Kathy White Jody Whitesell Tim Wilcox Kelly Williams Randy Willingham Renae Wilson Tracy Wingfield Derek Wooley Troy Word janet Yeck Richard Yoesting Cindy Zinn Seniors 11 1 Christi Abel jimmy Abrams Angela Adams Kim Adams joel Alexander jody Alleman April Allen Stephanie Allen Cheryl Alyea Sherman Andrus Tracy Angilan Stacey Arnold Kim Atchison Tina Atterberry Mario Badillo Kim Baizan Mark Balenseifen Skip Barber Donnie Benear Tina Berger Danny Berg Derreck Bird Lorrie Bishop Steffani Bosson jeff Boulden Sara Bradshaw David Branch jeremy Brannon Anna Leah Brantley Kristen Brashear nails W af V -. kiitti Tricia Bray Cindy Bridges Tonya Brink Courtney Brown jennifer Brown jimmy Brown in , 4,20 y iyys I y wx, , . f . V , , , ' . ,1 I 1 t,i I ' , , ,,,,,, ,, A it g 1' gm y f M war f sez i ,I .ii Q. ff f W iw I N f ff ' R' J 6 5 f M , 2' 4 v fi . , ,gtg Pak' . X , dvi Nz, 1 i s 'Q Q4 f i M 1 , S32 7 A. 4 hz. X EY 'ia' 5227 fi fwimil grs 5 . H ... 1 ., 4' i 4 fu f 'l'tl'i I ' EX ill -i2- , 7 is ' ' I 'VVV L- izlizfifinf i59YiS4Nffifi51i :V ::' ':, ?lf'f , 1- e'l li, , Iakmg 3 Splash C0U1'Se ln the is stti , ,,:, ,rry , f ,,,,. wg Vg-is -. liii 'frz siilii A ' I fii l Q t,r. , m m. eas ier M x 3 :H knew that if I didnlt buy a 'lll fi' i'li boat now I wouldn't for a 10118 time, Said MNC R I yy EQ Marc enjoys skiing on I A liii fyfgx 9 Murray and Draper Lakes I X I when not competing. M Water skiing is fun, I i i Q-' iq' W2w '1'-'-W' ww, hen 16 year old high school students try to drop off to sleep, they sometimes have been known to count cars instead of enjoy it a lot. I usually spend my weekends skiing. The water stays warm until September, after that I can't hack it,'l Marc said. So while buying a car and speeding around the city may be the usual form of ex- citement for teenagers, Marc finds water skiing and A5 sheep. But forjunior, Marc boating a comparable by ,I A Wilson, a car was out of the thrill. I y H ' ff'T'tfg,Q:151ffQ ii. -vm , if I queSt10H. He counts boats. 'iifgtii k-ei y . . . my ,. ...W , 'W' ' .,s., it ,il i,,, Z Marc IS a competitive if B WM we 5 we-Y . , 'I V, V.1kt slalom Water Skler and also I tt rt'lllittiiiiltlktllriillii 'llilll itil 1 C V 'EF' I W iiiii it - . - ' f -, ' M IT' aa, does H llttle tr1Ck,hydrasl1de , V i .. - - oos . , ' f s f 1 V, it 2 and barefoot skiing in his Jumor aff Wilson i,,.,y, ' ' f , slacks up on the rope to cut back across ,J fj - - jfff , V, A' V M 2 tif mme' the wake, while on a weekend trip to -' mm , iii I decided to buy a boat Murray Lake with his family. Photo by y y tgiygt . . I yggggy'jjg'? siit lnstead of 3 Cal' because I Mr- WIISOU sft '- -, 't 1f--- ifs' 1 112 'U Mm Wilson llitl siswtftf-W4 sfffif' if 'f'mf,,: ,,.f'-, ww , :::2f,:,v: if f .5 .. 'a ' , ifsiiiiis ., , MMM, ' 2 as - ,fi ...., . - V .1 ' wh' 'Mimi it ,Z ss,, Q, r,,,-- . ty., ,,,,. - fft. . , .wif H V .W S4 I .,. J' I f , . l fr 4' t if 5- 4 ia ,Q , W , 'mv V o ,. v if: , ' V I 'fi I ' W - 4 ' , 'V :L 3 .,2f,.' S 7 Vg. J- .fs ' f' 1 Q3 ' s V .Y 4 Vlii K ' , , Vi , ,VV .,,, ,A M Q 1 9521 , ZL' L' ' - H , V, M ' - I , I VV ,, , I .. z,v V, - - 1: Wh 'ix , I' . ' ' uf -- ' X, y .. f q 7, 1 x x i X 'Q , , L-MV , f Nl. 1 , ' no 52 i f',: A i A if J' W 4 V Q ' '1 r . 4 'bi if A Q V V' 3 V ,V A L W x ,V , V if - VV , I I , A .r,..1,,, b 'L I Q , V ixlrtx 7 Z 1 4 J ,Vy 5, A I V if f , VV, ' . NQQ ' , if' W v X il ,i l at , V .L 1 K K rw.: ll' vv1V,, V. , V us. , wwf-VV N1 323. X 1 4 X -Q. V 7 96 ' 4 ,V V x ,,, 4 if in z 'VV 'f ? Kvlh' Browning I Q Shcli Bruning V K fl' ii Chin Burklco , V , Sh:-rri Burns A ,Z 4 5 Clcrziiuc Burris 1: i 131 ,i ligirhic- Claluway V wi' V , I klczinnic Camp X, V5 Al A V A Robyn llzinnedy I 2 I , V r,':. 1 1 Chris Carllson n . - N . or Z., 5. V' .- wx - ,WV all ,,,. l .lnhv Iiinpvntcr Sandy Carter Sion llzirlcr G14-iiiiu Chamberlain ' llym llliznicy 1 Mzirni Clhaufly K:-vin Cho illirim Chism lfclimiu Clanton ff.. fili- i wr 1 lIari'ir' Clark 'I'iin Clark Sieve Coates Shellv Coe V. f V If-lil Coffey 4 Rirhard Conv ' ' ' Craig Cooper f uz z, Amy Conrndy - lnlic Copeland Sieve Cullom VV 5 Susan Clrahtrcc V I, ' ' Stn-vcn Craig , l VW ' , Clhiis llrzinicr S 1 V: , . 'I AS-i 1123 , A Sznnanllui Lriswcll V - ,i ' 1 .fx V- , -. QVV, rw f ' V lonm Lxoss 1' ...Mr , . Z. ' ' Miirk Crow 4 ' 'lf In-ll Crm ' 5 F V . ,A xx I ff- , '? hi-un Ln:- , xx . l f X f Q K 96 aw .wa , V-,gf W.... QV.. N -, fmwww 'lm I 3235? 'M 'Ml-Wrwoqknfm I 1 V My uk 'f V 'MV I M , f'T'A, , VM 1 fW VVVQ-V ' ,,,..i:' Mmwgw . M J M , dd ,,- .-uv-353-vw V. W Wm ,WW ,, V-ww M V'-aim. 'D V VV-an-,V wi. '72 J, WV W, V ,, -WM W i ..,,, ,V Hd, WMI. , ,, V . A ' ,. As. .-,,... , V , ,, , W ' 5 L M: K 'M 'A -3' ' Aww M A ' A I H:,,V,A,,.,::g1, V,, 2 V A W X W ,. ,W in V MVA-V , W V , iv.. Q, hr A , .. W ,, MQW M--'V V 'j 4 I vnu , ,, I V , ' Ride the WaV6.l-'ect llI'Sl uncl hold- ing on is junior. Marc' Wilson as hc takes time out for liIllC i'un.I'holo hy Mr. james Wilson Ready and waiting. VVQIVQS roll on as Marc Wilson, junior, waits lor lhc okay to begin his boogie hoard SIUIILS. Photo by Mr. james Wilson r V', i ' ' MV ,X,V VW, AAVV V V juniors 1 Power builder pumps up for iw acriiices are common to 'unior, Wes Goodman, who works out two to three hours each day. He gave up football and time for friends to pursue bodybuild- ing. 'lln order for me to bodybuild I had to quit football because you can,t bodybuild and play football at the same time and be good at both,', Wes said. Wes was 12 years old when he began lifting weights seriously with a set he recieved for Christmas. Since that time Wes has enterd one bodybuilding con- test and seven powerlifting meets. Resulting from this he has won many trophies and placed first in his weight divison at a powerlifting meet at Putnam City North. Wes takes bodybuilding very seriously and puts everything he's got into it. '6One day my goal is to be a professional bodybuilder and someday win the Mr. Olympia contest. The most important thing to remember in bodybu- ilding is not how much weight you can lift but how you lift the weight, said Wes. Weighing I85 lbs. and being 5 foot 7 1X2 inches, Wes feels his size is important when it comes time to compete. ' GV , , , , f 'MI ff gg, Twig , r 9, l me .. fra, X ft wr f ,4 , ,,,,, , . f,.:-,, - ii' Dwghlffr . tyy. i Rhonda F ari. irtti , E i Mark DeSa1v0 ias ill Bohbyc Dodson 6, ' t H V ':L ' Q . ' if 'f if Lisa DePron ,Vit i f Brian Duclos 9,1 12 'Y W. -fy I 2 x ' . f em John Dunklc , ff ,.,,, , ,.,, , V, , .Eg Lori Dunn . r , ,,.. . Mau Edwards -r F Russell Einhorn , il.,i I -V ..r ' . . . . -'E ff ..4'5u w v ffi, ff. 43275: ' ,, -:V lm Domini ue Elled Q . f ' q g .3 f, .7,.f1.,fe , ,vga - 't'f , .. ff J-4-a,,f,,. -,::L- 'ff , Lori Elliol Va' 1 .,, A Angie Ervin V K liii 4 lq W ' ,ig , 3 james Etter K' -' Vliffji anet Etter ii L' Robert Evans H ' Kristin Ewing 1 Sheila Fails 'affix Phil Farris gi, . 7 f Trey Fernald ., Mike Ferrando ' Rohn Fenity 439'-J Bobby Finch H f -' -' Kellye Fine K Ann Finefrock fn? Darin Fisher Elizabeth Ford Reed Forreslel Elisa Foster Deborah Fraley Nicole Fraser 1 Wes Goodman -' aWfff-w':f -:::.,::r ':n: m ..,, ,.... K if K .V rf' rs. , A wig. f E .E . ,, ,.,V . . 3? , l1.1,fg: f , . 1. . 1 .. Z ' t p ...F p gy i .,, i ,- V vw 'YK F' if 1 if U. at . ,i -tm., A I' s. M .Q e dirt, ,Q--Ki Q. X45 e H ,X 3 Af I A 1 lllilpillg il'0Il.Working on alter- nating curls, is Wes Goodmankiunior, as he works towards his goal of some clay winning the Mr. Olympia contest. Photo by Stephanie Humphrey Building the form. Wes Goodman, demonstrates a front trap, a pectorial pose that he uses when Competing in bodybuilding contests. Wes had given up football and spare time to pursue the sport. Photo by Stephanie Humphrey it of. .MW Q ,,,,,..,-W... ,. ' yi. 1 , .. :- E n ,454 ir' , ,L K 4 YL Q , , ' N t r , 154 y ,... ' N I 'wr Y 1 K 'Q 'S , 14, , W ,, M Qc ,s 4 4' A if Y , X ,. t vi , 0 va .ff g ga, l f W M, .L SM' H 9 ',,,.ff - Qlf A ,....f-- W. i,u, ..,ii. . ,ii , y , x M ' HM , -, xr ls f 2. ff' A 1' V y 5 lf yi -ef, . : at 5 fy, ' 1 f 4 W 'G b x M Y 3: 4 ,,, X Z N L ' ii: , 1, , ,, ,, jx ., sw- Gi X lr Z , yr . ,, . K in-1,41 ' - I iff' f 1' 5 . f' av G Km aux. xi V Q N 494-Jai ff ii , .if ff' 4 52 'in ia, rg' - 'fm -N, 'lf a , I. ' ,f Y, A , 'bf 5'--,wi ,,v,,.,w qi I 1 I ' I r . ,, I ,t ,,,,,,L, IG M 4 7 nw Q 7' we 4 p W we 1 Q Q-nk-wx k ,X . , . f, . ,, ,I, ,X . A 'ma W' I a L me im' 4' ww I 1 In 'fs 'O 4 V' We , A Tony Fredric lt Allen Freeman Brenda Friggle Donnie Fulton Billie Garlin Sherri Gauthier Stacey Gee Mini George Brooke Gilbert Virginia Gonzalez Isaac Goodman Wes Goodman Harry Goett Suxcia Going Tommy Gray jennifer Grove Amie Green Kim Green Renee Green Christa Greeley Sean Grinvich Shelly Grindstall' jason Grubb Tamera Guthery Tanya Haithfock Tiffany Hall Chris Halvorson David Hamhv Kelli Hamilton Milne Hamilton Stephanie Hampton jill Harris Michelle Harris Mimi Hartman Curtis Hatfield Blake Haynes juniors 1 jason Heath Nuulc Hvbhletliwaite Mount- Hcitsrhxnidt Cindy Hendricks Michelle llerren Amy Hervey Pam Hicks Don Hightower Augie Hill Eddy Hill Michael lloensch Donna Holden 'I odd Holliday Karla Hollis Scott Hooper julia Hoolen Mike Horton Anita Hughes Cheri Hughes SIL-plianie Humphrey lirena Hwang Lana james Chad jenkins joe jenner Byron johnson Rolancla johnson Angela jones Bryon jones Patti jones Erica jonkc Blake Kenwisher Amy Kerr Dan Kcrran tlanclace Keyser Lisa Kidd Yal Kiucheloe I a ng , ,i,, , , j .f .Q 4 ,,,f f f ef 4 W f' , it ffm? W' ' W ilt 1. il 'i A ,fy yy j tif rv. t Kiwi ff ' f .ww if 1f,' V? A M Y if. Za . . A ,,,,.,,. ,,, 1 ,, I , W1 5- 5 y , - My I' 1 .. 1 fa ww it mi -yea! Ig is lg 9 f i s : get 52. w , f 2 1 ,,:yiH. N l il 1 c ,l it I Q 3 Q 3' if e K, m H' y N l If ' if tr H2 k .yr A , ,. , V 0 we , Ji I f n f' Qi RM ,BP A . ,fe ,ax if Q . si it X N his , f rbi ? 'fr 2 1 wg, . ff if f. ., l ,r,Zrr ' 44' if- Q wr fi, xi, I f ,af WL , x nf rv' . sg :Q-5,5 i wg W if KW 4 Q dill 1 ati -rf. 'V 5 I 2. , . 1'-v X A rh, , , fiiif if ,, it ,faq ,V ay., -tr, 'r Use of hands and mind make l7!1'w W of 7044 rt is a hobby for some, but, junior, Mark Crow has made it a major part of his life. Mark enjoys drawing portraits of his favorite stars, such as Marilyn Monroe, Duran Duran, Wham, Madonna, and Sting. I never sell original artwork of people to the public because then I can say all of my drawings are the only ones of their kind, Mark said. He won the district contest for portrait drawing in ninth grade and in tenth grade Mark won the state contest. Mark's plans for the future do not include college, but in- stead just doing commmerical work for himself. Little change. Minor adjustments are being made by junior, Mark Crow to straighten his picture of Nick Rhoads being displayed in the Western Oaks junior High counselors office. Photo by jeff Boulden Ax ,di g ,, . f , -- 1- fe R, 1 MOM Mark Crow 1 .- A ,ix fzy, W W L' 3 G - V , K tg V l5t't lt lung ' - . . . .' rf 4 , 4 iz Y .Xmltt-.t Rtmtts 'i ' I 'J S' A R 5214 A 0 F: ' t vi' 1? I A h All ltllcll Kttgtttx I vf-V V V , ' ,x Qi, V SL t gp .Q AV ' ff' hurt Kmlttw , V .V W , ' .t f ' ,Vx mit Kmtlt-l i if 4 V7 at A N' X iv I u L x A X4 lttltr Kttwlrl N f .ik R - ' lull lxslt- ' X 'i 1 k 5, , Ag.. 5 X I K.ttl.t Kilt' A N ,V .1 ,f Kult Kilt' ,,,, t lf, 1- ., ., V i' E ' if A i it in in 'li td 1 t xt i ' 1, A , K A . it nt-it ..tt .tt V: 4- as 9 'D ff' l.tmtnx l..tnstxtt,g l -. t .. V.. lk ' xg. . H' , , , . I ,,. ,W Q M-,QV 5, Y - W, 3- ,D , , f 43 , K , uit ,.ts I 11 6 I , V, at V ,A 5 VV- I an V , t tt.: .tt f I , . 4 A B, 2, lllt.t lm- . rm M x r, G' V Mit lu-Ir l,t-lnn.tn t , V RX V 5 V' V 1 lan l,t-num V I ,,,, if I ,,,, ,Hifi 'I 4 , 7 ff 'l i.u tw l.cuitztt1l V ' dw? E ' , i , H if in R I Aim' lrwis ' , f - N W L ' , if ..,, . ' f ,Q 5, ' 'W ,, 2 - ,. t tw. f-. , V 1' ,, ,f W E l v! lla-alt' lrv V V , 1 H .51 W v V W V ..,,, V V ,tt I I. ll I I I I 7,13 V ,Wy ,V -. W , 'fat' 2' V W ,R .,, Z , ,,, 25 5, it tt, im it t 5 i' Vi ' YU' gl 1 H W Y' V V , ' Mvltsm l.ittt-It xt -lazy .xv gli V W if 1 Littttt- Lot kt' : V wx' P Q R ' ,V H V55 ll tty ut- l,trttgztt't'c lt' EXE . ' 2 - Q-li AK li ' L Slwil-1 lull if 342 Xt V 1 ' luv , t 2 -L, -, Q 3 VV get gy 1,-1. Mtg vl l X K i lxtm l.mt' t t i t W I ff ii Lott l.m C110 A ,, W L 5 '- Dt-ln Lttttts , V in '- :X - 3 g 5 5- lion Luclwtg W l - 't ' 4 V ia -'X V ' i, llntrl l.tt wt' f . A. ., , V' V 5 - A l i Y 5 Q' 1-'Z 'gi' J , . ' f lltuttltct l.Httl1 , ' al tif f Q .1 Y , ' 2' 'n - I ' , l.utx lmnt , ,S ' by 'H Q Q' fl 1 ' lx l,r.t .Xltn M.tltm-stt I A x XV iilliwf, l i A Willnttit Nl.u'sittl ,V Kd, I .V l Kim Nltulin in ' 4 f 1 l W it Jkt. 'I . Q if I s lt 5 km, 44 f' 5 :li 4 .A g ,tm inor touches. Pt-1-fi-ftittg his water color drawing is kjunior. lxllllii' Crow. Marc saves all ol his orginttl drawings so they will be unc of tt kind, He COIIITHCIS for portrait fltuwings att ll cliarge of 350. Photo by Vlcll' Btittlclvti 'Y-W PiCtllI'6 P6I'f6Ct. lfatciztl licttttttx-s ol'sit1gct'ttt1tl AICIIKCSS lllurluittiat arc living C'0IIlp2ll'l'4l otltsitlt' tht' 2lI'l rootn ln' Mzttli Citmw, wlio slu'tt'lic'cl tht' portrttit, ztcltling to his collcctitlti til' hltttlttttttzt p0SlL'l'S. Plttito ln lcll Boultlcn tt niors 117 lympic hero inspires effort to :magma -........-i..qi. 1 of W JW nspiration derived from watching Romanian gym- nast, Nadia Comaneci, win the gold medal in the 1976 Olympics, prompted Susan Scheirman to take up the sport when she was seven years old. I practiced five days a week, four and a half hours a day, And began competing when I was nine. Since then I have won two first places in all around competitions plus a third and fourth place, said Susan. . Muggm Gymnastics is not a top priority now, but she still works out and still is in competitive shape. Gymnastics is a lot of fun, it helped me out when I tried out for cheerleader because you need to know how to do a lot of flipsf' Susan said. 1 All 310116. junior, Susan Scheirman works on her balance beam routine at .p the Oklahoma City Gymnastics Center. I Photo courtesy of Susan Scheirman ,.,, 9 iA,:i,y..y, ' -- f ' IW Q. gay, .M 54.1, UW ,fc me, ..... wwffr- ,,s,,,,,,l. .-ff f, Randy Martin Darrin Massey Vince Mayabb Kim Mayes Chuck Mayfield Cathi McCool Sharon McCoy Darcia McDow Tara McEvers Vicki McGinty Andrea Mckaig john McKinney Karla Meacham Rob Meador Kim Messinger - Nancy Michael Leslie Mick Chris Miller jim Miller Susan Mills julie Milner Rene Miner Dianne Minnix Brian Montgomery Darla Montgomery Teri Montgomery Aaron Moore V. ' .,: -' in ,:,--- h I ,,.. - K . 1 - . '- f K I I . M , 1 ' 'H ' f. ff ..,, 4 W,,,-N. ' '- A f . ,.. . - iiiik H 'i ' I I il'i . I ., in . , in Y - -V ' H ' K -'aegis f,-: fr ',,,- :Fa ff .. . -irr f , , H . I t. s y s K ,. ' ivii - , If S l ., . H ma 51 'Wy ht' it ..fi 1 'Hou Susan Schierman 4 N Lime, . 4 f y sssr I- - ., QQ... ' V I I M7696 Wm M fm-7 gh' 7 ,A xg A' 41 Gifffgii, if if 3 .41 . f a , ..,.. I .1 1 'iii .. , T- T f 1 ,, Q. 1 F ef i ' a 4 tiff I ...W qs A, , ,,,,, 1- ,... , M ,,,. 1,,v . .,. , , ,, Mg, it fs. ,I Q .. I ia l ?ng,,, . Yywflxwgt 'R il we Y' Fl00I'6d.Susan Scheirman performs acrobatic moves in her floor routine. Photos Courtesy of Susan Scheirrnan. Almost parallel. Susan Schcirinaiihjunior, mounts the un' even bars, at a daily practice. Phono courtscy of Susan Scheirman mf, mn a- v--rf , L' ' X f My ziiigs g 4 A .W .Y 4 2 X 1' ff I ,A W 14 if ws' 1 7 ., f ,, bf a - -, , x .W , .flu if 2? -fs i lllll il A 1 1 if April Moore Chris Moore Dulngi Moi rim Kcllx Moilinn-i liorhi Muir! Shaun Nvlxmi 'I .innnx N4-why B04 ky Nm-wniun I lung Ngnwn Su-plmiiic Norris Coby Uzuhmll Kiki Urlmai Debra Olrihzun W:-nrlx Oh-1 hno Kimi Owl-ns Nlvlrnlx l'.n'km lhnnlx llni ,luliu l'ini Simi- l'1iii l,is.i lkiiwlla Angim- l'zirlIow Shawn liisclixill Melissa Pznmigc 'Iulic l'z-.irmn Dmirl Pun Stvplniiiu' I'z'i's4 Lori Pm-linohn juniors 1 Shellie Pierce Horst Pipher Renee Piuman Dana Pills ,jenny Pitts jeff Porter Paige Porter Mike Posey Gary Preuss Guy Prier Milch Rainwater Todd Ramsey Angela Reed Robert Reed jennifer Reedy Kim Ridncr Nancy Rigsby Nicole Rigsby Ken Riley Carol Roberts Angie Robinson Mary Rodgers Troy Rout Michelle Royce April Rucker 'Iiamitha Ruland Michele Russell s .. I :E , .. 'L 5 ., fm. X fs f 'Y Q if 3 X X sem 5 , N...,, 2. -',, , .fy f--f,: :Wx-f. M 'i'ii!f TE5:m: 1: H wgon. ..,, M . -::If31E ' . femme H.:-ff, ' ,3 E .. 'M . . -' Ji f?551f23E:.Q'i Eiffiu. . K ,, .--i , 'll-- .... A .. . , V. 1 1. .fs iiiii if if gg.. sq, ,, . lk i 'e S ee s f Faq E . if it : - i. f , kw5f.ri:-1w,.--fH.- H-.f,..-1..- ,,,...W,,,k ri .. LEX: -... 1:2 M Mm,NH ,,.,, f.-M..-W N- : -N:--:ze - - w..,:1fmf - - T . I EN- S H 6 ..,, . . ,kai S E new W Q is .. ,,,eelll ' Q is - ..4,,fg. .:g,--'zzg S ' Q . ,-., ,,... .. .. Z :kk ,E if as 5 J W .' ,fi ,, 313: E Classical dancer takes time out to FH UN l of 7,041 I ancing is her dream. junior, Cym Chaney, decided a long time ago that she would be the best at her craft. HAlthough my favorite kind of dance is ballet, I like to jam just like anyone else. Sometimes though it does con- flict with my other activites, and I have to tell myself that ballet is more importantj, said Cym. Cym has a goal of being a professional ballerina, so right now ballet is most imoportant to her, as she spends five days a week practicing. Cym spends Saturday mornings at O.U. particpating in a special class for which she received a scholarship. Only top performers from over the state were chosen. Parallel to the bars. junior, Cym Chaney does the Russian splits during her daily workout. She is working toward her goal to become a ballerina. Photo by janet Chaney MOM Cym Chaney . -5: ,,,, ...ne 6 A 7 4 1 aw' 1 Ly.. 7 1 73 1 A.,, 1.121 Z 4:9 M if .r iw E x Z- ! X I ,511 1 44 -f ,W K 1 'LW if 1 - 7 'V get Q' , 'f if iv-fc 2 Q f .7?h 14 4 f W I - G i 1 x X V 1 Q ..,,,,, Y - 1 1, 1 Qi .. ., 5 1 ,1 , , 5 1 5 sw f 1 ,A , me 1 , , vw 1 ,, ' f ' 1 1 - 1 . ,, ,491 4 '45 ! 1 , 1 , ' ' A S ' 5 V 1 if 1 ff h 1 1 1 , f 1 ... 1 ' r1.1 ,A xt? 5 ry - I 1:64 1 ,, - 1 1 1 vw 1: 1 ' ' My .V 11 , 13. 1, '31-n I 1 13? -1 GA if ' ' aim : 1 QW-512 K , M 2 K G Q i' ,, f, 4, WL I 5 is ' h M Q w -y ,M V A, V. Wi , ,:T.,I. fc gdilvgx v- -f I v- M11 I, ,mf ,M ' W I 5 A 1 Vg W,,,,f ',,..Ljjj 4 , ' ' -.g -:, ,f-.,:3 ,,,,,, 1 1, ,Neff '9- 1 vu .I 1 ' 1 Q' 1 - Y 5111111 R11ss11n1 Sh.1n11on Rum Sh.11111.1S11dl1'1 I1-11111 S.1hnons Kun S1111rie1's Rusty Sunrlcrs lrnlnfel Sz111dh1111s Lcslim' Sgmsins Susan S1'l11'11'111z111 l'nz111ch Srhlnirlt 1111111-1' Scoll M.11'k Shz1nlev i Sl11'p.11rI Sh1'1lz1 Slwpc-1'd Chus Short Susan Shm k A11g11- Snnone l.1nis S111gI1'1e1'1w 1-rn-111V Slpe l111111' Sk.1111-s l'11'eI Smith lJ.11'lz1 Smith 'IL-1111ii1'1' Smith Mika- Smith Sun Mi Sung 'I11111111 Spear Amy Stahl ,uma-ww, fi : 14 1 1,V,.V ,fz '- l S1,, i AIIl'l0St h0IIle. junior. Cym Chaney hands the Will over to her sister Shanna, senior, as they play il czlrcl game at home. Photo hykl1111c1 Chaney Super StI'6tCh.W111'1ni11g up before a dance lesson isqjunior. Cym Chaney.She p1'z1c1i1'cs five days a week. Photo hy .IQHICI Chaney juniors 1 Learning the hard way. Try- ing 1,0 pul 21 half nelson on Lhe niechziniczil steer is xlarnes Ettcr. Photo courtesy ofjamcs Etter oaring to ride. nlzinies Elmer, junior, is roaring to ride ul zi practice one lllilCIiI1UOIl as hc tries lo grab hold of za lnefliziiiical steer, whilc leaving thc saddle ol' 21 horsv. Photo ciourtscy ofkjzuncs litter A, ,,.,,l,,, l Q if f lfffv' Slafk , i .,,' ' V , V 'A , f ' ., , - In' f - , Bm' 5'CPhS b f W l f 1 is f' Pwr ff ' i 1 s . Dianne Sliniar ff ,, in Mai, , . ,L X Perry Sm:-l Z ii V' 1 ' H .lawn Slfmf . - ' I l ' . f 'V xv ' 1 RW X lk l ' W k V W' fwf llf fi ffd lgw' 5 ll W l l ' , llhn , Slozlnc Slricker ffl 'llll A Il ' fl all V , , . ll Sum Slrupes 55 ,, W ,V if Kim Slfflfhff '46, V , i ' Kristi Stuart kili ii l ' i rkyy T' in A Ei RQ1I1dySt11kgy .,, 'A A W . Q' Stacey Subleue I K I I M Dana Sullivan , , W M 1 'i l i , i 5 . V I Sharie Summers v 0 7' if f W ' jason Suuerlield V' ' I - W ' ' Gabor Szckcly f r i, 4195, 5 1 il Ii ' ,, .f H V, Christy Talley 'I ' f ' , 4 -- ., ' l 2 H ,W ,W A., ., Lf if A V VM A lolumy Taylor V 'A N jk is W , V M' ' , M k I Shannon l aylor J a, ,N ff I f ' 61, az , f V , Danclui Teague I j K E Cassandra Thomas l f 'W I ill' - V- v . fe ilii fwl , , ' M ' ' ' Dalama lliumas , W .fi V R K -g fwffff w ' I . f ' Kjell Fhompson , james litter tijili ames litter. kjunior, is a believer in himself. He has to. james wants to, make it in rodeo, and after four years inyestecl in the sport already, he is well on his way. I qualified for the M.R.C.A. H382 state finals in hrone rid- ing, and also took first place in ff. Z? 1 two open rodeos for hull rid- ing, said Iames. .Bn 'X It ' I K Vit. , . A W- ,. A ' s All eight worth it and thatls no As in any sport, rodeoing has it owns dangers. -IZIIIICS has only had one injury. which happened when he was lnicked off and landed on his arm braking it in several places. Despite the injuries-james gels ultimate satisllartion from the sport ol' rodeo. klames only steer wrestles now. due to his size and weight, hut has big plans lor the future in his lllllilby-llll'IlCCl-SPOTI. Rafillg to g0. Fresh Out ol the gate. junior, .james litter tries to hold on as he balances hnnsell :lui - ing' IJIXIQIICC. Photo rourtsex ol blames litter. if I 'NCQ ' t. ., 3. . ... Rififiii. . . 3,71 5 . 1 ,. . 37 ' .Q . ,ga 1. I ,V V A' ,. , , rsrrr t it , at V . V I ' gut-I 1r,a.i11,..m V ' I WM' ' I f '55 'ff W' 2 fd' V W ., --Z l lst l'holn xson , ,. A . 5.42 V ,X . p ...M .ef , A I ,W k 2 5' h . V. . NX 'SJ' , ' Run lihonipson . 1 .. H A rf A -' I E ,V y A- DW, A 'y Q I '-V w -1 'Q - - U lush lhol nt' ' 5 -. f ' ' , Q' I Q 'Q . ' w 'V JD Q ' ' ' t x1t.1i.-l1.- init-1 s., ,,.. A y ,W , A it y .U L , 4 N Y J ' -.V .I -.1 I 4 S 1 f lotlrl llellen J I . b L' N., A 4 l lh.nun' lon1.mk.i V' Suiplu-n lloug V D g ' . V f. if Kelli l un lwl I 3 - V ' - . . if 'E ' 'G' il- :. I I V' l'1 ' l 'l'l fa i . ' ' . ,. ' t li I vi iii- lI.is,uul1.n 'lixuel 'K . J Y Va' A 1 if Y wy , I C-AW .rf Xntlim-.1 l plmns is 4 , 1 V K 117' Q ? Qi tj ' -I -. .V :ju 'rf , 4 I lun X .utglin ' ' I s- Y M' A ' L' ini f iiziiiyvcii , 4 2:5 X K. r W - ' Nllk1'N.ulgl1n X f Q 5 i l, V ' , A A er-, XM-nnlx N enters X 1 S t l 1 lxnn xo.. X C X I l'n1.u1 ll .tggonei I .. V gg' tim-t xsiini 1 Q . 1 .. . f ' 52.2 if ' L 'Quia . H x1..1..-ltnmliu I ', , f 'V ff 1 ,I W . . - emily w Ill H I M . ww. . .ya , - Hyjfyv-M ' ' K I, f ' , , , ,.- -' 2 A 4 , , , t ' ' rw.. w..1l..uw an my M' 'L V -I 'f K 4: I, a. - Y V. -N W- l',ull W.unt'i 'Z 11 ' ' .f rr,, W ' fl J ,lk iv V f sl 'L j ' f ,jf Su-xv Wan-1 ln.u1 . ,yy ,I Q, V J ' M t A wt ,i xt-on yy.-mi - l - .f mu. in-rm Z f Shi-llt-x Nelmslel Sion XM-lnlrn-isnt Lluniors just a regular kind of 067045 W ant a 1985 white Trans Am? How about a record collection with a dollar value reaching into the low hundreds? Or maybe you'd prefer a bedroom supplied with audio equipment. It all could be yours too, depend- ing on your hobby. I started out in music by taking piano lessons. I wrote my first song during my freshman year at Western Oaks and performed it that year in the talent show. The song got me first place and I've been writing ever since, said, junior, Guy Prier. According to Guy the actual format of his musical career has never been pre- planned. It all started while sitting at the piano practic- ing. Before he realized it, a song was written and things went from there. In May of last year Guy joined a four member band who call themselves No Tolerancef, Since I've joined a band we've played a gig about every or every other weekend. We are paid by how many people are there and usually there is a three dollar cover charge for every person, commented Guy. Guy seems to feel that he is very fortunate to be talented in both the areas singing and playing the piano. This also requires extra time and atten- tion to perfect his perfor- mance, but Guy feels it is worth ll. For now things are pretty much taken care of. I really don't know exactly what I will wind up doing in my lifef commented Guy, ,ibut I do know that it will have something to with music. Being off to a good start Guy hopes tojust keep things going and maybe a lucky break will come along to start him on the road to fame and fortune in the music business. W llSiC is his life. junior, Guy Prier spends spare time in the after- noons practicing the keyboard in his bedroom, for upcoming gigs on the weekend. Practice is daily for Guy as he strives for perfection. Photo by Tara Mclivers sllelll Welch , 'i i glana Wells ,- V Q Sherri Wheelis Trad While f . F' Angel Widdilicld A ft jg ennifer Whitchousc ,, a Ken Whittington K E' .1 fl , --ell.2w2,1z5Q' wi Scott Williams 5 . Teri Williams : V Marc W'ilson :ii wflii Melissa Wilson I Heather Winkler Kalorlia Winter Lisa Wooslcy ' .. ,ff..W . . , ...,, I My 9 Y ' t -' , A W' 'I f f ' ,f'.'f,i 2LQQ..2 'M 6 .i fl' I V VK'r jason Word Charles Work Darrel Wyatt you Guy Pryor f 1VMfj W1a:f1 .rf-, 15 . . ,, Q - Mfvfwlfllffa-fl' ,..,,e.-ww' Q i. it ,.. .1-v i w I MW. All al0Il6.livcii thc qiuility oi pci-i'oi'iiiziiu'c must hc iiiziiiitziiiiccl. Guy Pricrpi'zit'tit'csll1t' kcyhoard iii thc priv1it'y oi' his hvdrooiii. Photo hy 'lliru iwIc'liwi's Time 0lll.'l'hc more typical tcciizigc qualities of Guy Prici' shows through :luring nine weeks tt-st wack whcii zicziclciiiics coiiipc-lc with coiifcrls. Photo by vlillfll Mcl'1vci's. 3' -4' I wi 3 sl gg - w I gf' i , ' L t A Q A if v 1 4 ,Q 153 M slit' Q 3 its was t I, . J . -A-sixth I . i s s s t 1- .. I M A i' W ' A.. t ' ' - ,I I f . - fi , M 'K If 'ix 9- J D.nid Wxlit' ii kj , 5 xi if LL f 1 V' Q 1,5 M.iik Yocsliiig i X' i i E ,bv I Ilcliiiv Yoik ,f , I fi ' I , q I -. J I I If , ' I H i i J K X K f i it if ti t t it , AJ V ' t f ' I' I, I I I If f tts f- fittwf K K It ,f LI L t LL 4 t x , 1' t, , K I II? L it it -s to xi , I if K L Li t!t,I, f I, 'L' W V XX s f , K , I Il I P af I s, A 5 Q 4 QQ J i WAI , I X i, . I t I X ' I, 7 Y or , K ,J tt t ttf ,t t 4 1 1 Q i 1 L6 i I, ' ' I, 1 ,. I, f , ,f 1 f ' ' J X if If ,tl C QNYAIX Cy U L IL - CIW i , 1 k , 1 FI I I x, f V ' ,I NA , 7 ,F i L I f -' I ' Iutiiois I I 'V 'iiIC4'i KAW Ng Y Cvf 5 Qi II NL, I I X i tw, Wk! 'NN Nicki Abbott 0 V NNQ, i Larry Albright Chuck Allred Carrie Allendorf ez- .M . W,,.: g 1 31 Chris Anderson K Mark Afchuleu 3 1 V G, Shelly Asbill K .- ii it Andy Askew R M j Kevin Atkins K- ilu K . .GS I ' 2 Dean Avanls Aaron Baker , ' ff.f2 ff ' . : justin Baker ----' Christy Barnes Lance Barton If ' Diana Bean Kelly Becton Deanna Beihl Sr. WN! . ii,rrii, . A .ix an Nxt s .5 X is 9 E . john Berg Stephanie Berger Dennis Berry Kelli Billings il- jirnmie Bird Tracie Blackburn Steven Bleakley In Drew Bond 4. K fi Brent Boulden Daniel Bouziden Darcie Bowen Nancy Boyd Shawn Boydslon Michcllca Boydstnn joe Boykin Brian Brandon -Ieannie Brantley jim Brice janna Bridges jon Brittingham Greg Brooks LL . ff-- Dianc Brothers Carmen Brown Gilbert Brown Shon na Brown Heather Buckley X X t fi -V 'rt X its R A Chris Burdick 1-5:45 fi: 5 f 'Wifi' grew: st uf 1 :- f- .X ' as ,s-- 1' ,55g:5:t:'g.,:ts55 - - - seefvz at - .1 . sa- as iikiliiirhfrftf: - sir .f - fx, XE . zifs-li: ,, . 5: 5 ' . 'ylsgfsiiisztt i as M s BQ X x X xxx N ax. -E S' w t X sr? N 5 i Rss Xia fr ' y f N 5 , -new - ' 'N is ,,.... ' ' 5 vp- X .. -tty P a ESE, . 'if XX S t s -t s'ii' , i Nsss fs ' nQ ,.-.,,..f'f,.,'M-M., r trrr- g ssssss . soss ssss 1 -..- ,Ls- rks' sr A f ig. r at t - 3 s ' - 5 1 Y , ffl. .sm .. af. it i Q siiyss ::. K' K' sssss ' ' s ,.., ott A Performing on stage her way to f was ,pig fi f 73 'J' diff L tg. .Lag-'f 5 .X yi it 1 53. -.. Q ' 1 'L 'L-'WW' wk , 'V f 1' ' 4' R ,,,..,1s A wut. s4,,3.,.t,p L s . if-F I f girl' 'i'2y32Qn,yfNy ,, ' t2'z'h9f.+f f atm' '13 ' Nyizgk ' f 41 vis ' V74 ' ,J iff? - il'f..' rfifw my fl rf., . V , gi it 1 t 'Q W f 3 .W it if V+ . .X , .. . 1 aff ,-vQf?f' t . QQ, if-46?,j'.q r . . 45'f1f??51'ff if 3a5i ww v'2,.f'-aww? wa, it .Q . an .wry-TWZ5, 1+ w aving a name in lights and the sweet sound of applause may be appealing to people, but few realize all the hard work it takes to be an actress. Sophomore Gail Grass knows what it takes, and sheis going for it. Gail doesnit Want to neces- sarily be a movie star. Shejust wants to be good at acting and enjoy what she does. I don't really care if I'm famous of not, she said, but I would like to possibly teach it in schoolf' Although she would have preferred an acting scholar- ship, Gail was instead awarded a scholarship in mime at the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute COSAD at Quartz Mountain State Park last summer. 'Being in mime at OSAI helped my acting. It taught me how to express myself . better without relying on what I'm saying. t ' Another thing OSAI helped me do was to be myself and not worry about what other people thinkf, she said, 'LThere were so many different types of people,just doing their own thing. Gail wants to audition for Lyric andjewel Box theatres. It won't surprise her friends if one day Gaills name is in lights. Gail Grass is one person who knows what she wants and how to get it- Step by Step- Silent SlOl'y.iHelping Gail Grass, sophomore, is Mr.William Fisher, of OSAI. Photo courtesy of Bethany Tribune 126 MV' oaiiofass 2 ft Z . ,.,A --,, 1 1 st . N f .w' ul if K ..., i i n ,.. sh'-Q K Darren Burns Q ' M in i R' iii' .' - fax Dana Burton K P K - 5 K J Sheila Bullet K ' K N LK 4 B i l we .S 12 K KI:-l'l'iIa1nplx'll 1 Q f . D. Q -, s .,.. i if-L i Cart Carter . K KX ' 'Ki ' K Barly Cash 9 M y ' ' ' X Q ' R, - i llualh Chatnpagnc 1 a 1 Q a , . V 4, M- - KK Ka- K - Scott l.han1pl1n . ' W KK Stcplwn Chastain 1-1 , N ' X L - 3 K K ..g S KK Km K K K K K ,K f . KIKKH. Clmld if .. N, KK K' . A K . ' K is 'gi f Smu Culmimn N 5 - - ' i i L nl in ' . N :EY : iw ...,. nil, :ni M ,. l fir Q .. Ni Q Mllw Collins H - S .K . E K. ,f.,:xK K. K K . K .K x KK K Klnniny Umly K KK , K K K: K K kkkkr x S K K KK ,K RMK Laura Louc h 'l' K K ' K x K K Klcnnilfr Cowan - ,- , ug .L-:. - , . K - -- . f J. V EK: ,ti at .t'v' Iow' n 1 1, V Q it l X t 3 f f L L i ii K K K K K 2 it ,.N W Q f ummm N t' . :g ' 2 ' g ' . 'K N ---fwzfeilliii KK K H ' , '. w ,K in Shavla Cox I Kfgwt. K ,352 , K RK 'K K .K uw ztsfK 'ie 'i- t. 1 f K 'S 'KK K Q -ii ' . i Cnrhl, Cuvk, 11 M t , . 1 ' g et Q , XQ' - . ,K , ' K 5 fha 1 M- .. .W L, f. 1 H W -1+ wa -M f , M L t L 'L '1H 1kfAff'fkI'10'f 'Kf K ' L .fi i X 1 t KKKK K KK .KKK K X U K K. 'Nw S E K -l 'l't'ac'y Crowe Y it i QK I t S5 il KK . K K 'N' 1 ' Paul Cunningham t t., ' i ' 1.1 , K ' gi Klmtmrttcll Lil a N 1 a , Y . ,. . ...,, . . . , ,. K , -1 ., . N t. .t f X , . -- ,::. .:,,. 3 - -f , ' nn if li L ' 1 KK .. - -L1 Kent Davis ..Xk ,, Q x' ' ' ' V 'A K it ' nnk' 'mf ' i. -1 5 Q- L ' K iz K K - .1 6- ' , - K X . 'B' fa-E-1 HK 1 MM mtv., ' H .. ,t I -' , . Sig . ,, x--- t ' . . . K K W. ,. i -- ' V':' 'Q K Mull Davis ,- Q - ,, ..-'. N I , Q A . 45- K K K Ka EK 5 3, a ' '- K f '? 'C' ' Ig Iony Davis K l- ' --M' ' ' ' ,TQ K: Shawna Day W - A i QAT' ff ik 'TQ W ' i . ' Laura Dcnsmorc to ', ' y ' f it U ' H .. K X -xv ,lx it' , K 'F' fl Dan Devine .-,1 K5 K N K . K K K K, S i Q Ly nn Dikuson 5, , K ' f Anh 'rm oihn --.C - . -,,., , . , - ' in X My I Dariun Dlodati K . K X . Q Mithellc Dion S: lw K J i QK Q K TK 9 .K KAK tlhrifty Dixon KK K K KK K -1- 13, .Q K K ff 'S t Mila Iloltnai . I ' Q ' -. t A ,f , Q v .' - V Anilwr Don' K' ' ' vi' 'iw ' x 1 ll no K, . Q, xv K K , K ' f X A- ngca o ' -' ' , l, I -l . f -- V l wx,-K , 4 i V Laura Downing .' ', V '- ,ge f 1 7 Qt.. X , X , ' V K , K fu ,t - -. 5 tv, L , t ' ..1 lmmrl Doxtutor A . Q t , A , 1. , K X J, 3 ' - 'H L 'Q '- 1 X ' ,' ll 'l K Melissa Duflos K xt tt. yt tml t f t. a ' lf N ' . ' ' mi! - . ff? -'L tar I ' . XX MMM kt A, , , NWN I I 1 L Scriptly speaking. Con- ccntrating on hcr script, Gail Grass auditions for thc drama depart- mcnt's production ol' Anne Frank. Gail didn't get a part, but she still wants to he involved in other productions. Photo by Klocl llouk. Sophomores 1 Nguyen Dung Thi Kim Eastham Patti Eckhart jamie Egger Cathy Elrod Robert Emerson Michelle Endsley Lisa Erickson Renee Estlinbaum Wayne Faldo Scott Farnstrom Amy Ferguson Carrie Ferrill Clint Fisher Rhonda Fisher julie Franklin jerry Freeman Carolyn Frizzell jeff Frost Becca Fuller justin Gammon Sharie Garten jennifer Gates David Gau Gigi Gerardy Tony Goebel Christy Golden Joi Graham Gail Grass Kristi Green Sophia Griffin Kelly Grissom Debi Gullet Beth Hadley David Hagan Lavonda Hale Darrin Hall Kevin Hall Tony Hamel Susie Hammonds Angela Hardy Scott Harris Robin Hart Shelly Hartman Tony Hartman g ' K ' to . g ss X . ssss of t t 3 S A ' V . - ..A, X 1 T f S, Q K . -- ff 1 s I '- A t - - H a ' - - sets W yyytty, is . 5 - 2-f - . 5 T. X'-t . i ttt A it X s 4-X bmw 'S X N , 'X X Sb X ' is tx, X N X 'W '1' 5 ms' N so X . .. .,.., Q .:.. ., 5 wx is x FSN . gg' si sl' pix it ,. Ui .ws Es -- - i ,X F .9 , , 9 sz X FQ is 4 S . 1 ,Q .ts . ..- 5 ttt,..' 'G it 1. jg ki x . sis is-i--Q.. .--f 5 --,,..g,,.g,,,sE . , ...i ,.ts mfs... ., E , Z. . ll, I ,. . ,t., .QQ F X xi, N 5 St? sc 'E sis- Q -ai .,. , ...Ni Q le, 5 -. 3:55 is REU' is s'tt . f 1 x . .. 2' i . 'S teist A - . 5 . K ,ns if 9 3 'Y is 2 Y 'ix N, v T S: s e t f X X 1 wg ES Q 25 ff: FM?-2 . S 2, F t,,.s-M1-M--......,,.tc,,x :K K , , .,.. x Y M . X-.ser . .'5y ,:..- . - gas K' is .i i K l ' 3 ses ig, I ' sf. 'cLosing to win is forced on 1 ttsvy a wait? if .3 . ' ..f, .- 3 415, - Y ,IQ 155 . J . .. .vit fL,,. 3 '17 .,,, iii ,if QYAQQ ' tv gt 3 :f i I iffy K ' tk j lmi , ' ' ',.' edication was what it took for jeff Sconce, sophomore, to be- come World Champion of his weight division at the World Schoolboy Wrestling Tourna- ment CW.S.W.T.j during the summer. jeff was a member of the American team at the tourna- ment in Columbia, South America.It was his second year to be on the team, but also his last, as he will be in- eligible next year because of his age. I thought it was great to go to South America. The other wrestlers were not quite as ex- perienced as us. But they were good, jeff said. Weighing 142 pounds only a week and a half ahead of competition,jeff shed weight to wrestle in the 130 pound division. I really didnit eat very much over there, mostly pizzaf, jeff said. He wrestled Greco-Roman style which differs from the typical collegiate style common to most American high schools. jeff was only allowed to use his upper torso to wrestle. Although jeff had to give up a lot of the time students spend running around with friends it all paid off for him when he was named World Champion. I pinned him in 30 seconds. I could do it all over again, he said. OWVH for the count. jeff Sconce works to pin his man, making World Champion for his weight group. Photo provided by jeff Sconce jeffSconce Donnie Hebblethwaite . P ' . iw .. K X L Jamaa Hawey , , - L ' P, aa ' , , . .K . fa K alaa w Jalaa Haahawav K -. WK . 'G .. ,K A K ww KK K Q X ,KK K K , . K Audra Haverty ' jf. K Q .. 3 jess, . .. - 'F f Lric Heckert 1 ' . P . ' a K M' b ll H ' d' sea. Q r-- .ffmm K. MN- fa- N . ' 1 ...ii ' ax-' E. Psi IC C C Clel' lng . .. is ' P K iz X - xx Q i' L ---' Ku 5 P ' 1 J-KP' s . . . airy . ' P K ' K Tncia Henderson i X Qwf- Shflll' Heflolf ' P 'L' P ',..1,.i11.fag. .9 a-NQEQQQQ . --3 a P . . ,,..,a KK K X KK KKK K K Laura Herriage Q... k,.. P. ' , - Q + . Tama Hickel' . , a , . ' --'A Ps . h a f Mau Hilbert y a I .. P .- y - f 4 , L 1 B'f'lH 'f5 ...ffl Si l Sam Hmes K' ,L ' . I ff . . . ' ii , Kristine Hodge a I . ,., i ' ,aL.a F -' P iii tif A -A X ' P it K -Q Terry Holt K. , Kxkk K WK K ,K .N K K . , 1 KKK K. P KKK: K 2 K A SK joe K ou ls I ai ' K 51. K P 'Ex Christy Housley - Chfia1yHubbafd . Q. . P - aaa ' Tammy Huebsd' 7 I . A ' Q if I - , K i K k QP Connie Humphies 1 ' ' ' K tg' K -'-a -- . af aa P.. f .' P:-2-PNK K - at N aasaslk i ' K K Niki Humphrey as Ni- . P' ' aaa P . Q T a-.fx v H bl ii . . fr. ' P ' .r,. 4 - ' ,Q Kim Hyde H 5 H' P - ' P . . i a ,P Angle 'lgm am PP K Debbie Ives P aaaa'--a .11 1 vi Q4 '- a . ' i A 5. 2 Heather jennings P -rs..!a:EEN'!im:.:- Q- -.: ...rw i:xi5iE5gP.,i .aya .1 552175 fe P. 'f S 1P .P P.vxNvasu.z5.P.,sx K. 5 A - - - jamijetton a..a P ' ., Tonllobe K -- ' PP . - . 5 f L K fx 'lf .'-' . Paul johnson ,. P .P .P aaa - f . .Q af fl ': t P K . fa 'af 'a P LN . I a 'B Vim, Pebble jones igri' P 'M' 5 E- Q R12 . 5 P' a -4-an a 'xasalunghanns . ' H 3 aa Nancy Ka-live an a b H P . owl Ka-fl 'K ' f 1 Curtis Keller -H P a -fi. ig 5 .- I :E a P 5 K X Ka 5? -- Laince Keller f P . .P Mlke Kelley' A I .llll K ,P a f - K aa . - N ,... H P Jason Kellogg ' 'Sh' . iwx ,Q 'EFS ix ' U ai ' Elaine Kime 4 -H all . Q M ' ' 1' SQ Ka 'VK Y fa P ,W 1 L 'aa-af P P A My KafiKnaPP P .fa P PP. 'Y' a... P P - 7' f .- ga' ' g -- K. . .1 Judy Knight y K, X . . . Y' K Z5 Wbwaf' H' KPKK w P 2 X' V : Ben Koone 5 1 ' .. ' , . sf 1 ia. Mike umbakis if P, 4 f'.- v i'.1 an P5551-5?5 EE?f53:f7i f Sophomores 1 aa , . stsa lisr a -.. ' John Llmzus is K'LA P i. ' t f . Q, 5 . i 4 . r',,, 2 f - ,F -1-fffif 'fl S f . ,'-- 2 ,sites .. - . N. 141521 LHYSCU ' , '59 . f , K l - - ---- ---- - ' 1-wr , - , , 2- 5 , Steve Lawrence i . . - 'lei ,My ff' .si -- i s if ffw-:f Q . W - K , H 1,,,,fs,, tim SKK . -K im 2 T K VK . K KK Brian as i' so a fo' . . 3 . I .W 'Q A Patty Lellelt . . I ,L.., , H qq, K t i . . . a' f- , ' L'L' ..., S fre A QQ. - t fi L ' -P Julie Llfbmami . 1 'E s --k 1- . . I - ' ' '.-, A -' N -1 ' -Q . ' , ilfddfuis A ysgii iiif all me 1' 1 . Brian Lockhart f iser . l .. s -- E M s . Q .9 . Glenwllar i ' Q, s ' Andy Lum i . .. ., f L--- . ' .. - -- -- ' X H -- 1 Bm' Lyon e.ssr V- I. MacArthur 3 . X. -t E ' ' ii - Ram' MfA'Pf'1 ssaaeri s at i Sill MtZ'1?nHgP'E l as s srsa s a ent C ,ormic ' ' - ' Q ,. - . .gf - 5h 'm n MCD m'd ' i L K 3 . Megan Mfparland I K -. K . L L ' 'i - H t ' .x Susan McGarmugh K K Heather McKeever , 22. Ei A , -i . . Andy Mahoney s i 1. fx - ' ----- ,aff Kimberly Marquez v xy K W . . KK kv ii -' P s Q, ,gx ..,. L.,. ' ' :SL f ..,,-Arfflfi.-s --- .2 1 r ' X , . I Mchm Mdrihdu 'L'L ' 6 JCC Maffmfl . -P ' I Shane May . . ,--- . - 1 1: I t -' Reggie Memo' ' f , 5 , A i ' Lewis Messenger -I i 'AAA - . -. ., , K i , . . . -' - LLA, - .- 1 -A , , Mem Wlff aese i 1 ' if -'rf Missywfirfltell me 1 asie .. . . - f ---- - . ' Reggie Moaning K , . . EE 'khk N -. K K 1 ' .. -- , ' Chris Montes - 1 .ig 1- -- i t Q . I- ' - . - -I ' -. ' K . .. a .. . -- - 'KKW . N ' - '1mHM ff'1P V .5 f r J . hh , . . . Q ,... at . . .k ,, ..... ....., .. .. , A L-erl Morris - .g:., LLL. KK , - 5- K --kkk 5. ' K , . - .. - K. 5 .Sitge s . V 'L ' -- . - . . ..., .' Dolan Moms V. f ,... Kr : 'fi .K Il' K .X .. 1 . . ,.g, . KW KK K ., ..KK5- if , KK KK. Harold Motley . ' S - A K Derin Mott X . ' wi 'K - w t I . as L. , Weekend good time to A - is ,iyf f?'f-asifzft--f, - fill .' ' 'ix J .. - 'X iff: vir?g4Ig.g5'? an 'fa i.ft16:3ff f5s5E1 l f WI ff -wif P- ef -' ti. . . ,ss Q H' ,gags lit ,. 1' '- -. ' N: , Q wi ff-Url. fr w g, 1 i V ,si may .g s Q fer? Kfa JY W ie. is, . ,, . ffl. K f --ga' MLA .if - Q as Wt. Q-ah KA' fE5 ?: ?i'1igl2 4 -i?l' i2 5 aking time out to do something enjoyable, not to mention spend- 130 ing time with his family, is one way to outline sophomore Brian Petersen's hobbies, scuba diving and spear fish- ing. Brian and his dad dive at Beaver Lake in Arkansas where he learned to dive around the age of twelve. Brian thinks underwater is the place to be. Being underwater is so different, you feel like you are larger than anything else, Brian'said. While some people want to keep both feet planted firmly on ground, Brian doesnlt mind being over his head. In water that is. l i Mow Brian Peterson -3 . .. f,i:.1: if S ff Qs .. ..- H ts A .. .fm a..,mS5 .. , ,... -wif., f.,....t ...- X X X ,,... if X - ...-x X A X K K H W U X N Q. X eight xl gn! we ..., 1 sr fin.. Paul Muxley Kelly Munch Brandi Murphy Eric Neuensrhwander '54 -lik' P if iv 'W ' W as 5 --'N ' if Valerie Murrah K A i 1 W' . .- f ' 'J .- i Y - '..f 1 2 'ii' -Wife Kris M ers Q' I I it V -A .- Lisa Myers . M . f P P S Qs.: P Ami' Nedmlfk Sag! L, .H I' Q g 'lk i n 555 B in Derek Neher X ' E N , Talli Nelson A i 3 li S :P ii me L' i P rrrll P ' lll' ' , N '- David Newby . D I . A ii D ' i' ThYNgUYef1 . l.lx . .. : . V ' in in X P 1 P Wfndy P W. 1 f . ' i Mmel Nonhful' . P llxrr 3 ggi' A rr i . X Brian 0'Cain ' ' 6 X Kim O'Kelley ' E . Q Tim Ormiston I 1,3 .. A x ,-- Iana Osborn isis P K iT ' f .. e r, i 5- ,. ' . -I Brian Osburn - N K V K David OWCUS - .. l'll iiiifii n fl? rs . l , ii A , . Melanie Packer . K I K K V. ' L i i ,- M Ticcia Palmer X if ,gli --if 5 f i'T'L9f F if F'-1 r ' if r'i.- '. 1 We Graf Para 'il . . aa ' A . , ... . ' A . ' L 'h P' k E: 5 .. -1 .. :i X 2 K 1' gkww' . '35 me l . P P 13 ' t P 'n P SP - Q Max Palkowski . K . 1 ' i 921116110 Palridl K f W -' . - A i ' - ' . -lon Patterson ,qs - . - 1 ,. W 52.1. . ., . tx ,fi .W - 5 M C P . QQ, ' LL,L S P Denise Penczak H k ' ' K ' ' P K 'H r-.- - f N f 3 - T - . K W 'ff' K 3 f ' Q . . 125 n - .4 . . i V X Y i ,. are :L . R . 5335 . 5 6 5 Amie Peterson s - A 'K 1' K V ' - , ' K ' EF' . xwh xX sh I-Eff! -X.. 'fi' n Q if n ii X Cathy Pettiiohn A A ' . ii ' X. Ffck Phillips W 4'kk --ss Q . - ' ' -2 . ' 'K . .. X, . ' . . , ,, . n i. isss . - . ' Q P Phflhps i ff . . E X. . wig? , , gi csv! 432, Dana Pierce i k E 'M .tk .. -- K f E A ' . N 35: A Shannon Pike F e X 'A P Q, i j ,V X st: 'W' Scott Pins .L A fx iffy ,, -if-f fy X . W K Paige Pluess -' ' ' i P V Q K , . . . ,..W. .. pg Angilf P0iHlC'r P 3- 5' Af- 1 ii Pi W v VHP - 5 rx K etting it together. Brian Peterson gathers his gear together at Beaver Lake in Arkansas. Photo Courtesy of Paula Peterson ' Sophomores 1 3 1 Regina Po. 'er Merridith Pucci Shirley Putnam Tammy Quick Monica Rangel Scott Reams - ..- Kelly Reed S S ,M N f X 'x 'I M2 t is ' ' .:.,, M '-k: , Skim ,,,,,,,., . ,. . . vxx. X . . . - S sf N 1 ' XQ is X Ns is , E J r N my E - S s ' f s S. X N J se Wx . , . N X X X X s 'X if S N s:::::.nk i ' 5 1' 0252 , a 9 X R wx t ct ' Qs ix 15 . 9' fs Angela Repp if .S -S , , ,N ..,.,,,i., :,tf , - .s t iii I . -. 'a ffi S I Sharon Rich .H In .yi ,,k. ncnysf Roberson - M fsiffl 'f - :f I-sw?-X . -I Kifn Rgbgrlg V S- V f as vt. A .f s f-,nt , , s ,... .. SS . . Mmdl' Rlfbffls Sally Roberts L X X fr 1 A if -sig: .fffrv .S uma Robinson ll,, A S 1-isa Rmgffs at X 'n l il - . - .. -zibbl k X 2 --fu .-- -2-.sz..,-me-:s.T...fy, - i . nn Shas Sanders i Zlll' S - . . C-lenn Sands Z wi ' ' . 1 - , .- 1 :,: . s , . TWV Sa S '3 x S - A l S - Kim gappingwn J -:-: - -- '---' SSL: is - , 2 fa.. :f - - s- K ii l ' . .. , kkii' H :- K Quimfm SHYIUY 'iii S! 'S k'k, S255 Si N' t S ff' ' if in A S i' . .::: - -- - - - - -- 5 -S ,:: S. , - f Mlfhfllf Sfallff .....,,,.. 1 S Q SS - S S ' i 'K S . C0di'Sd1ilkS S llll A - J, S .. 1 M - ' I' J J I is sf illiil ' - f'ff'3l . -,,.: ' 1 'S V - S ' . , ' , DM' Sfhofflhal nnn S . . nnn S S nnnnnn 'S Julie Schuneman .. . X S rr, S i Jeff Swnff S - - . .. . l,.,, . SS Swphwiwcffeldl SN ll,l f Lena Shavers is x Bri-Q51-iflfy lln S ' llllllnnln ' S lnnn at - . . Snnn s Sllnll Emily Slaughter ' .A : r Jim Sloan kz., I k.,. 'Wii- v i , no iki iiiiifig' - ,.'- - tv, .h un T s sw K - ff-- t .. QM s - - W t . S- ' ' ,-. ' -.22 . .. SS ' S -1-2' 1. ..,: si: 'fs Brian Smith Q .. ,,L:: 5 Eg, x gg ,E r ,J . ..,, ...ki Lrkrh ,,,, . .::, . at Q .s ,,LL L M. s . . S ' f ' ss- - i , -'k'i - - S -I Y--' . .l350'l Smuh -- 'Q:-. . -1 s i J . Q Jig . S - t - Q Q... . S S . .len-nfff Smith K' 1 s ' S t bfi ll,ll Q .35 .5 f il S I S - L- f' fix. . 'EQE-f'if.S99iZS - ' - '- .V 5 f . L S- 5 .t K M if' L9 SUM Smllll -,k, - S 'SS' .iii - - ,,: 2 S . fr if - ' i . ' if 'wi Trudy Smith 'S . , B 'fihl' L. S S' ffi i A E T . A 55 in Ami i l'L as X' ' Q Q A Q 1-- ii f . 3' I 1-S J . 4' .fi .' it ' tts. , 1. - ' .ef . .- s 'S 12237 1 sf 111. Wend v Smith - -, .,.,.. A . ---, S' S' , ' V - - ' --+ . - ,-11 l Q , XA . - - F. U- . - . L .. . . . Tom Springfield I ':,,. uf N S ' X- k.-- f S - gli.. , tg ' it -- J - .V - v - t ' ' . . N . 'WS .,S. 1 S j ,J -it t d -J E , t t 1.1. S - . .M 2'-ffS-'12 -A St M ttt, . -ii -i 1. St t . S gg ..t. . -- S . St S S SSSS Susan Stevens 'N 1 .,.k .. ff . S i ,aro . tmng X ix -.ts - V in - . K EE - eggs Shawnda Simms Y' ' :is 'S -vs-ink-he , S ii if is my 5 S t s SSSS . s i s Richard Sullivan J 3 ' . ' 3' ' .t'L - J K L' Q Iv I 'rim Tabor S is -' - I gg- .1 . 4 ' s 1 Amy Tm is Qs - . i S ' S51 'iss is imble fingers awarded with PIAN it '12 -S A 111-S 203415454 5 fel? -iiify,QiFm3i'- args, . W 'P'..s'fs iii: 'kgxgeskx gfggiis. 15334-Nifk' tl !w-1Q-if's- gf 54: t is T fy . . ' H sfskfi. if.-1-lQlfff.,' ii?iii-ak--f-.W 1 sz if: .nw Q- .g .-.ig y.Sfg::Qf'e-4 sf '53 5if,i55s?i?,q .'3'fs:gsf,SH-as sv 2 rs 5,-1.,:fQyg. ?'i'5?'ffa se S- -sq S QW- is - 4- fa 1 :ft eff-1:45.-Q .sg-,?fXtj.eig.3', al, sg. -iw ,fa ,ATQC W mf Q, 2. Ny'-ag. Stbsitfs-fs? 1 '- ' V 2 w 'fi 7.'g,v.-'sf 153 -S-,S Q. -at ve. Sstlgwg-y 1 - S . ,QCiix5??4fif 7l.'l,9-J ,fzgi JSQQSQQZ:-S, Q1- f.'ij Y W: 2 -' 5 11 YS 411 .wife 4 ai -FS? at--'my-. 'S . as '- - Si f n .ar-.,Xi,---.f fy. XTR-,. -ws..-t..t -Q via-Q-f:.9N.A Q ,MPH -- sf romises of owning a baby grand and encouraging words from her father influenced Jeannie Brantley, sopho- more, to practice her piano lessons until perfect. At the age of nine, learning to play the piano was not too easy for her but she has worked hard at it. When you are nine years old and someone promises you a baby grand if you learn how to play, how could anyone pass it up? said Jeannie, Excellence requires all of Jeannie's attention. She doesn't have much spare time for spur-of-the-moment plans. Her sacrifices are rewarded when she performs and knows that she does well. Even though Jeannie spends most of her time play- ing the piano, she says, it enriches her life. Her nimble fingers were rewarded with that much wanted baby grand piano, finally given to her after years of study. MOM' Jeannie Brantley Q Dusn lvrrl maui -fi QV. . K 'jK K u K Donnie Ilionmx gi Vg 6 K ,Q 4 I KK .K 0 . f' K Klint Ilionms W M K K ,wx .I 2 ,, u if 1 I 1 - Roclivllc 'llioniagon 'K K 'fx i. AW, : K WK, i Clnis I lionxpson I K A i - if .. ' K - f ' Mvlodx 'lillex ' K. . :R Q Cin yn Iorlorox Ich ffflff' il' ' SK - V - Llnis lolll J' K KK KK LKSKKK HE F Slicllv 'IKoinlJcili'n 'K ...NK Rimk 'Iowlcrton Q , if . t rmkt- '1'.-mmm-11 ..... . n 3 '- ' 1 I I I I , E 1- K Y K Y ' . A' QQ n' cn laws W Q if ji, 5 -Six -9 K. Lisa 'I'roltL'r ff . A . ee e r X A ',' f ' -K -K . 5 ' , Mu ht-llc 'Inc kc! f 'K 'K K K - K law Klulu- 'l'i1rlc-y K PN ' Ki f 5 . i Simon Turner e.ee .ee r 2 Q 1 K K An iv Vernon ' 3 I - alia--ii W g K S ' K. . K i :' . K, . .gi - it A Sliclm Vernon - -. . .. N1 - ' . A 1K K K -V . A. K K in ' 'K . K... Angle Vctwer gf ',, 1 Qty 7, Fannie Wage Y '- 4 K 'K ' V g f .V Q K Cllirlm Wainmol ,.. -, 1. .. w ' ' xx X Amy walker 4 .f 1 ' . 5K l,mna Wallis 0 ' - Q ' llrntliei Walton ! O J f K ' K K' '::: . .'.: K ,KKK Klulic Walton ' Q : 11 . , KK K- 1 5 '-W Bon Warren . 1' - . --:'i a t . . ,. , Q?-J 3' -X . if K KK' YK ,, Q . . N ggi- 2 ' :J ' K K KX 'f , Nicole Wurwirk w tn .- K i 'K KU KK V- .. . .L I K K 'vs K :KK 0 K- 1 I Szlllrilia Warwitk R' -f V ' fi . Q ' ' --KJ W K ZX L 0. - K , , rf iiamlx Washington if :X of -i ' , Y fi 1 , K- L ' - ' S W, k- . K . 7 KK: 1 KK KK V K .. K .K s, K K .uma at nm . --P, , ,I S fK ' H , 445- -X .3 ' ff' v ,. K KV' X We Kvlww Weults ' - l ' KK ' l Paula Wclwi ' . J . 7 ' It I lolin Wedc-king 3. 1 K l ex. in ,: ., HQ Y V V :F k'LL WF . L EK K lhmn War-Ins i f ' - '. S' Bxnlxaia ll clrh K Daiid WL-llc J' H 3 ' p ,, ' lull Weller K N' KK -S nf ,KK V ,' ,, - ' Anna Wlllltnns Xi 'K tk' - I' KL ' Vinclx Williams 'x 5, k mi . ' , ' 4 X - K' K W K1 Y A Klennllel Williams ' Vittoria Williamson Q 4 Sha-llx Wlllitnnson Y ff, t - my-k wma, . ,ikk K . --J-K Rnd lfollaltl ' tw K Mike wmn if A K'-11 Q ,. 0' N5 Gayle Woollei Lill . K 3 K -K'-' . K5 'lonnnv llvllglll K K ,KKK 'lrari Wright X K' B ,.. KK -, .K K . K E Ku' Karen Yarher wa., '., K fl 5' Rznuly Yalhci -' .. 'SP' v L Si K , F'.,,,..-wh tK K. ' ' Sf S- ...- 41 W All keyed up. Sophomore .., ax :ag y 5 fi .t . .FQ ,LQ L., Jeannie Brantley practices riends.F1-icnds are frieiits perfecting her piano Lechni, forever as soplroniolres Kleannic ques. Photo by Mike Hamilton as they talk. Brantley and Allglk' Pointer find out Sophomores 1 Dr Lederle Scott, Assistant Superintendent Ilm Hamilton, Deputy Superintendent Dr, Ralph Downs, Superintendent Dr, Harold Greenwood, assistant superintedent Gary Webb, principal jack Dees, assistant principal L jerry Rickerts, assistant principal Don Faubion, assistant principal Sports queen for a day. Mr. Bob McHeffey escorts Ms. Nancy Murphy during the Winter sports assembly. Photo by Isaac Goodman Hard day. Coffee at hand, jerry Rickerts, assistant principal, settles a phone matter in the early morning hours. Photo by Dean Simmons f eii fear 2' 1 , Z ,,VV7AV I N ,, , VV V Rain or shine-keeping up the tix K, 14,4115 'Y we fi f Siam' S 'Y it i .. fag? Y +4-ssl, 1 sb , tgfws tw ni Q, rw 'W' is W if Q ,astgsiigsikf 2324 :ggi W 9 v A at Wg is Sixwil-JCR: 'A' 'Vt srffgixtyri 5 .,, M 1 sy aff was sf it sssi ' tts- ataa fi uf ' I if vi 'fel-f1Y'. -' fin -5. 'f -J-Z,,s,','f4 H ' a.a. it if tr at Q is if tt.i, 4+ 1 T 1,-fb Z,-ii-zef' itivi' , 14 11 A T Via? 2 il: . M ,t,, ain or shine - itis all the same for Mr. jerry Rickerts. He runs in any kind of weather. Mr. Rickerts began run- ning six years ago. By his own choice, Mr. Rickerts enters only two runs a year, the Redbud Classic Run and the Tulsa Run. A'Last year, at the Tulsa Run,it rained the entire time, Mr. Rickerts said. Always running alone, Mr. Rickerts finds that relaxation is his main motivation. It keeps me feeling good about myself. It keeps my weight from increasing and helps me to sort out problems of the day. I get to use the time to prepare for the next day, week, or year, he said. Mr. Rickerts won,t enter any more runs besides the Redbud Classic Run and the Tulsa Run. His reason is simply that he is happy being at his present pace. jerry Rickerts 1 F n is-.4--v--f' K.-,,,,,. ,WA K -Qurw, A1..,, M I 'M K ,fir ww Q J' X HW t at x QF -fl-Q t sw 'X lt iv- ,..,,, . . A Q X Qa- , , 5 K t .5 ii .:., ttt 3- ' h 'W' 1. 4 kin 4' ' ' ies:- ii Q H 5? W lf t N af 35 XX X x tx X E . Q22-at Q 9 A':?:l4f I X I- . Q - eu L 2 FN X ..-'Q ,D - a :pil W Y Q N 5. ms- 3, - ' X - -E , tif? -Q aw- Jays , ff, . ' X., 19 n 'Ms-mm 3 ,I l,ot1 llxtktt. nutw ,Q , Mollie Blvxtns, ntl:-te-rm . K It-.tm'ttv l1.nroll. Iihl.n1ttn 1 X Y 5 l,ois Kfldtksott. utiliti- ' PW iw st-t iz-tart he X , .. , . QQ l,ztnttt Lnttct. olhtc' ji -51 svs't'z't.tt'v 9355 . ?:X:.'3h5 ' ik-Jef ig :IIE-Q32-. karl.: Dixon, tztlz-tc-rttt Mun Ann ihtttltivi. tounsc-lot P111 lltccti. tonnsclor Snr lloott-n, st-rt'ctztly ludv Loyd, ronnsclor SBI-it 'fo , 1 Y' ., , t E K 3 3 it Anno Mttnkin, litttmtiztl sm-t't'c'tttry lohn Mt'Grtttlt, tncdm specialist ihtylc Millcr, lu-nd lihrut'it1t1 RAL' Noidquist. zttlcmlzntrc sz-rl'rtz1t'y Mttry Norris, lihttniun Nortntt Ownlwv, prtn4'ipitl's scrrclztry ,Izntc Scztglttws. tottnst-lor's scrrvtgtrv Many Sxlwstct. htutd tnstodi.m April 'l'holtipsott. tncditt Lvntut Hold il.Asking for at hall pass, Mr l.atiry Newton stops senior, Dawn Horner during lunch. Teachers rotated turns monitoring hulls as they tnztdc sure cvcryonc had a pass Photo by Susan Stcclc The tough get going.Vi4-Q principal klcrry Rickcrts begins his daily rnn in surrounding IlClglllJOI'll00il. Photo by Mike Hznnilton People Career, tennis enjoyed by teacher .-Mini, ,. .., Qi M - .uae fi ,f f les, g:.,,,Qi- ..w,., ZGev- '-r ffffiffriiffrrfxg sf-'??r,,.fl4'?4'i .F Hit l Txiiil wiii 4: Q, s ci' 'f'gif.', WW '1:.gf1.'- , iii? if . f H01 22 'MA' ' , qv 1 fl 1 ,234-'ls ?i, , V35 i wif, + ' in -,sf 5 ..f'5yair Isa 'Q . f wt ' fr f 'ff 'Q-elsif-, W? HQ. .af -:eve N asf-wt Us sa- .-as winky teachers Judy jolliff and Kim Creech are convincing doubles. They wear their hair in similar styles, wear like clothing dur- ing spirit weeks and both teach math. Both also have been play- ing tennis off and on for doubles together and eventu- ally worked up to entering tournaments. We played almost everyday during the summer, but during school we try to play twice each week, Mrs. Jolliff said. Their tennis matches aren't all serious, though. 'KI just recently played a match with two right shoes on, jolliff said. I grabbed a 'pair' of shoes in a hurry and got a real shock when I tried to put them on at the Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong, Biology, Mr. Ron Arndt, Driver's Education, Sports, Ms. Loritta Baxter, Peak, Ms. Martha Baxter, English, Miss Linda Bentley, Drama, Mrs. Linda Bowling, French, Ms. Jeanette Carroll, Library Secretary. Mr. john Cherry, History, Sports, Mrs. Mary Chiles, English, Mr. Jim Corne- lius, Driver's Education, Sports, Ms. Kim Creech, Geometry, Algebra, Ms. Amy Derby, journalism, Photography, Mr. Bob Diefenderfer, Careers, History, Sports, Mrs. Carol Doherty, Fashion Merchandising. Mr. Jon Dotson, Geometry, Sports, Mr. Bob Early, Band, Orchestra, Mr. Tom Erwin, History, Sports, Mr. Larry Fischer, History, Sports, Mrs. Sherry Flatt, English, Ms. Francis Foster, Math, Mrs. Barbara Frazier, Business Mecha- nics, Typing, COE. Mr. Bryant Gassett, Woodshop, Metal- shopg Mrs. Kathy Gibbs, German, English, Mr. Mike Gold, History, Mr. Rob Green, History, Psychology, Mrs. Susie Groseclose, Spanish, Mrs. Nadine Humphrey, English, Mrs. Betty Ivich, Latin, English. Mrs. Carolyn jacob, Lab, Mrs. Judy Jolliff, Geometry, Calculus, Mrs. Doris Jones, Family Living, Clothing, Child Care, Mr. Rick Kersey, Biology, Horti- culture, Sports, Ms. Sandy Kraft, Communications Skills, Social Studies, Science, Ms. Pauline Legally, Counse- lors' Secretary, Ms. Linda Lebedz, Lab. Mr. Mike Little, Driver's Education, Athletic Director, Mr. Bobbie Loper, History, Activity Director, Mr. Robert McHeffey, Math, Geometry, Calculus, Mr. Gerald McPhail, Business Law, Recordkeeping, Sports, Mr. Dale Madison, ICE, Mrs. Shirley Mankin, English, Mrs. Barbara Matlock, English. 1 Faculty years, but neither one had Courtru She Said' ,if 'if, played for several years when they played over Spring Break in 1983. They decided to play Q gm T , M ' ,.,, ..,, gxw' ..,.. fs ... ,, .N-Q, .S , 51,5 H E gi? at Bi fi . ,sis x EEE , . 1 1 i, l f 'Q s R I f f . if 'l' . 1- ' ,,fft,5. ,sef.1fl:1 xiii I ' ISF! fini i i: 'I -,:e...esffZz:rf' gf s-.N'1x,2v -- 2' H ,, ww' .AQ ii s 5 if a Q55 s ... -,.. ' ' S ai .. .. f Y Wi i Q, I l l FX f -- ,... , fff' gl s -fiffxg. t if f X . . .r....,......... . T .A s X - f ski I . . ...... X . L: 2 5. we Q, j It - . T 1 4 ,LQ as ' M ' .1 -.Fx s 'Ei , , . .... .--.. , - . - X-1 ,N IZilTle.Time is spent together Y doing creative things, such as P, Q ffzf performingskitsduringan assemb- , gf El Q r ff ly. Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong signals ii- iz A to Ms. Kim Creech and Mrs. Francis Foster. Mr. Bob Melton, Computer Programming, Science, Mrs. Muriel Merlin, Special X cv- 4 Therapy, Mr. Dennis Millican, Psychology, N Sports, Mr. Charlie Moore, Driver's Educa' tion, Sports, Mr. Wayne Morgan, Chemistry, Mrs. Nancy Murphy, Alterna' tive Center, Mr. Steve Nedbalek, Sociology, History. Mrs. Merlynn Nelson, English, Pep Club Sponsor, Mr. Larry Newton, Assistant Band 'W' Director, Ms. Marty Olinger, History, Mr. Howard Pauehnik, History, Sports, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, Independent Living, Child Care, Foods, Family Living, Mrs. Jeoff Qualls, Spanish, French, Mr. Jay Reagan, Algebra, Math Anaylsis, Sports. Mrs. Audrey Rice, Typing, Shorthand, Mr. Don Rippetoe, Physics, Algebra, Mrs. Linda Rogers, Drawing, Painting, Mrs. Emily Roush, English, Mr. Mike Seabrook, Weightlifting, Sports, Mrs.jeanette Shadid, Accounting, Typing, Business Math, General Business, Mr. Kamal Shanbour, Biology. Mrs. Teeny Simmons, English, Mr. Dale Story, Mechanical Drawing, Architecture, Mrs. Nancy Talley, Typing, Technology, Mrs. Beth Thompson, Algebra, Computer Programming, Ms. Sandra Thompson, Encore, Westaires, Westchimes Chorus, Guitar, Mrs. Lola Ward, English, Mrs. Doris Weathers, History, Economics, Government. Mrs. Nancie Webb, Reading, Mr. Chip Weiner, Learning Lab, Mr. Don Young, Algebra, Math. People 1 Daytime custodian crew, front row: Lucy Walton, Pauline Garcia, second row: Dean Dyer, Dale Currey, Mary Sylvester. Fun, good times make job 573 5413 . - ' ii 5 1 9 1 Q ' L use 'i j 5? Q44 ,ll',2 y f i l QL sl - ef f 5 fly, -ggl . 4 ff' 5 bl s . . l - i 1 - 'Riff flag w k , 'Q At'l- f wifi-sf'-:rage .ia - looteee as -Liliebf -:Q-li'ri::r,l1 ?::. mffzf ki' . in -P may-X F ggi 221-Hia J H2131 1-asf: lucy? tudying during the day and working with friends at night really make the job click for Billy Mitchell, night custodian. Billy went to Western Oaks junior High, but moved to john Marshall district before his sophomore year, although he still continued to frequently visit friends at West. After high school, Billy went to Oklahoma State University for a year on a football scholar- ship. He then went on to Bethany Nazarene College for a year on a basketball scholar- ship. I only played sports for fun. I never wanted to go to the pros, said Billy. Besides working as a custo- dian, Billy has had other intest- ing experiences. He chauffered Prince and Vanity to their concert. After the con- cert, he took Morris Day and Jerome to Kips restaurant. For now, though, Billy is content enough to work or here because the students al the staff make the job. The school doesn,t look what I do here, they look at who I am, Billy said. ails- -:MSM,M-2-gywvfgg ,,l, r-Ifzawml fam, 'mlr':,'Uew'flits-gzx:,g:m217+,qtgjs Llffafesiq qia:lf2'ill:':?l EXE, :mx Q, tistvint w?'-mmfifziiliz,Q::.z-2-,zffsqalefhi-Ifll'- 'f'-1' truttln IS stu . B1 ly Mitch night custodian, talks with stude after school. Photo by Mike Hamill 138 04044 Billy Mitchell Storage sweep. Lending a helping hand for a clean sweep, Dale Currey assists Dean Dyer, day custodians, as he tidies up a second floor storage area during one of the few spare moments of the day. Photo by jeff Boulden Ill the spotlight. Stretching up, maintenance manager Carl Gustavson checks the' filaments in the ceiling light fixtures,.shortly after arriving at school at his usual 5 a.m. Photo by jeff Boulden 'M Staff 139 Roll Pats Roll... W fan are believers tudent led cheers of Roll Pats Roll weren't if the only familiar chants at sport events. Basketball far sang HYou are my sunshime . . . to opposing free throw shooters to put them off guard. Seniors linked arms for the Fight Song. Despite taunts by Putnam City football players and fans at the Pirate Roast, West rolled to its third straight football victory over the sister school. Patriots were top 4A and 5A contenders, advancing almost unexpectedly to playoffs in varsity football. Qualifying for the state cross country meet highlighted senior, Sean Slavinis, year. Patriots remained on the front lines . . . in the headlines. V one lap after Time out. Senior, Shau gh Gilleran anothey was andjunionjohn Langhus, adj st their - goggles during an after sch l swim on the sch? p ctice at the Westside YMCA. dule for Swim Prac s were held for tw three h d y 0 prepa f meets. em- team m Ph by Mk Hamilto bers. 140 Sfwau Divider EW Fall 142 Fall sports. Softball in the heat to football in the mud, teams proved themselves time and time again, with fans to support them. Spring 150 Swimming while snow is on the ground, may not be every students' thing to do, but for those in spring sports it is definitely a hot thing to do. Sports 1 Talking 3b0llt it. The Lady Patriots softball team talks with new Head Coach Larry Fischer about game strategy before their first game Thursday August 29th, against Enid, which was hosted by the Lady Plainsmen. Photo by Gary Ward Pittlhillg 3 Strike. junior Sharie Summers, pitcher, throws a strike against an opposing team dur- ing a home game at the P.C. Optimist softball fields. Photo by Gary Ward t felt great beating both Lawton Ike and Mustang during regionals. Going to state made our spirit even higher. Laura Walles, sophomore ' . y ,, ., ngy . 4 2. biifiiaitaieaf W ? 'tw2.iii2i2e'f?f5w'W P'g'Q,W'Q'Wg?m QW? ESSWQW .jggiiif Q P. i.. ,. v . ... ,r if i wks. L .W fam.. Y . 1. .. . Softball West scores first Western Heights 8-1 Choctaw 1 1-1 Putnam City 8-4 P.C. North 15-0 Yukon 3-0 Shawnee 12-0 Mustang 7-l Varsity Girls Softball. Front row, Tara Brown. Second row, Shelly M etro Czmfzrrmce Ca-Champs Williamson, Susan Phillips, Erena Hwang, Shelly Coe, Susan Crabtree, Sherrie Summers, Third row, Laura Wallis, jennifer Won Lost 7 Smith Heather Winkler Kelly Browning Emily Parr Mimi WWW?Wiawnggggyfagwwikkif'?Ff?6WC?'WWffi9kifL,fy1'W?TFQQWNVWWGQWSEWW'ESYWQWW' 1 ' y i af QStf.ww.w wwf, Ha,,,,,,,,,,, ..if..w.. iigm, ,, X,w.U.35..w.,,.f .a73,.?3:.w..vm,v..1:f1f a w,fw'2x-s,211,.1 x g'1:w wig? WWW- FN' mx f. f 'w Y H FW' V if ' 1 'f 'W' T 'iiY - V' .Y 71' N WN M 'P it 4.3:Qfeifyw4-,zi'55JQ,r k?QrsJQ:iim.i5bf:ii:.LY-Mif'! E'wfmF3m'1nZQfr5:Qfwtxtii-i'Hv?'d'fi' H' T. Q. fl-1i'aJ.w. Nj, rw 4. .W -. ' ' - ' ' .. -' - Wifmmgtegar.Mi1-wfailgffefbwwfwiwxfisifwwaga15.Zwmfiwsefiggfffbfif3q5b5 .w?f1?ef'a?M 2512 Wg, .WA fi aa 1,fH.A.1N,,i. airs.. ,hwy jmck FAMQWSQEW was y Hai? Wag . . . 'ew Qa f1?z,gfzf.mig .. it i wha , X ima . ......,,, ..s.a .f t. .,.y.,.w W. s.w.Qt..1.f..ng:m. ...wwfwaz-,afw'iaza.w, rf .. faw,,w-.3.f...,1. wgwf .... wa vt 'ibm immiiw . igodimw, S? .-i ,Qwf4'f.2ifm::f1,..S ww-, M Q aJ 1:vHs?1af1?1 2.JifxwwQiabiswfifwiw f..?Mw7wwi 5? ww W M2 fifgkfuiiewfvfivi... Awww W- its -J .2 W 142 SPMM Softball it N MA if X., gi S, Q. ' sq. N R . as 'F' r 9-'KJ i ' f , T. t , . ' 1- , T H- ,,,,, T ,M ' Q , N 'ff . - , ui, Y H , -- -- .,.--- Y ,..-- A- X- , - ,,,V ----- - .. Limgyww x w it-Mt-W--WW vm' ,...s........,....... '+ V 3 3 fi-2-f'?? ' J R 'SW mf? lwmlwu Wm m it Pat Win Finishing a winning season 21-7, the Lady Pats realized their efforts translated into trips to District, Regionals, and State tournaments. Although one loss at District was on their record, that didn't change their spirit at regionals, where they beat Lawton Ike 3-0 and Mustang 9-1. It felt great beating both teams, and when we knew we were going on to state our spirit and enthusiasm were even higher, said sophomore, Laura Walles. The Lady Pats went on to state, rolling over East Central 13-0, then lost to Bartles- ville by only one point, final score 3-4. There were definitely some things r -,K ,. accomplished throughout the year. We started out with a lot of new players and coaches, said Emily Parr,junior. The team consisted of only one senior, Tara Brown, 10 juniorsg and six sopho- mores, plus two new coaches, Larry Fischer, head coach, and Howard Pauch- nick, assistant coach. Lady Pats practiced each day for a couple of hours, even when games weren't scheduled. The year turned out to be a good one. I don't think any one expected us to do as well as we did, but they all worked hard and made the season a success, Fischer said. out of the park. junior, Erena Hwang takes a swing as she gives it her all while up to bat during a home game, against Choctaw. The Lady Pats won 1 l- l. Photo by Gary Ward Final WOI'dS. Team members gather on the field as they discuss a few minor details minutes before the home game against Yukon begins. Photo by Gary Ward Sports Q 3355 , E r . X. M ' . Q t I I s w . wt+a,w lr , I tw ' i t ,gt'fttwmtmwaig:.tge:gti'f4tfwitsigwswmgattfzamtiaf ' t W, . . . t L 'I X I .. . I harm d Third Third time is a charmf' pegs the varsity football record as they made it to the playoffs for the first time in three years. I was especially proud of the seniors, be- cause they had a great influence on the younger players, with their will to play and wing and also they were the first group of seniors to take their team to the playoffsfl said Rob Green, who is the new head football coach. Starting off with a loss against Midwest City, the Patriots began improving their record by the third game against North. In the fourth quarter of the North game, with two minutes left, the Patriots were Individual attention. Defensive tackle Mike Cochran, senior, talks to Coach john Cherry during the Enid game. Photo courtesy Mike Cochran With Z1 little help. Senior, Kris Speegle, leaves the field with an injury that took him out ofthe Lawton Ike game. Photo courtesy Mike Cochran down 21-7. Within that time the Patriots scored a spectacular I4 points, putting the game into overtime. West scored a touchdown, making the final score 27-21. This was the first time West had won a game in overtime. After a stunning loss to Lawton, West came back with a win against Putnam City, making that win West's third consecutive win against its rival P.C. Hopes of going to the playoffs were shattered in the loss to Moore, but because of a point system which had kept the Patriots out of the playoffs the last several years, they were suddenly in. The Patriots played their first play game against Norman, which went ii overtime. In the final minutes Norni pulled ahead winning the game by 0 three points. Satisfied to make it to I playoffs, Patriots identified themsel' there as a team not to be dismissed easily. reakltlg thI'0ugll. Ball carrier, Kris Spec 1225, senior, breaks through the Pirate l despite efforts by PC player Keefe Fugleburg. M won the game 20 to 6. Photo courtesy Mike Coch' Varsity Football i I ,pf mm ' o Yi P' E -'VF Wffwv W, KW f'1J4f!NiW'5imWW1fM' f .h ': -'f fgfg Varsity Football West scores first, dwest City 0-33 ,id O-7 I North 27-21 wton 20-47 tum City 21-6 ikon 2 1-7 irman 7-14 awnee 37-6 wton Eisenhower 19-26 more 6-28 Won 4 Lost 7 TF UTS Z.'fTlQwi'5S'f7 -1 ff' - - -- S' f V... 9--six K ,. -. Zfie A,:. I - .ff ,Q i , .. ' Xe ,b A?- l'1f5,js5-ggi Casual COIIIZCI. Senior, Paul I-'crgiison 4543 lakes down his Moore opponent Gary llimcs 1355. West lost to the Lions 19 to 28. Photo courtesy Mike Clochrzin. Careful W0l'k. FlllliJ2iC'li1lClliSUJllCC.,illlllUI',ll2lSl1lS linger taped in the Lawton Ike gzunc lay' ll'kllIlt'I' Scott Luslien. Photo Courtscx' of' Mike Cloclirziii Sports M S w i , 'www ii -1 H x'n5v e ax. - W . x . .,,.. W- J.,,,. ..,. ., V x 'Q m t i b , Q- 1 N A '-LL v 5 ,U f , S mm.. Q ,-, ' - + g ., .. 1 ' Q: ff K , .1 A, X l ' 5 Q , Q , , Q 1 X S S f 9 ' v 5 w '11-um-..1:,.::f -::::f::11f:-.wifrfu :,t:xss2sg2:fSsszwf9555:w --f-Jirfisfffaff W N sfeefzv--:W K f S 1 L 1 ,L.,L. 1 2 S ig f , . Q - ', , C? Y Q Q 1 - ' 3 K S' ' 1- . i X ' 21:35 w 1 S Q ' I gjlEj,gHg5g :E iifLTffTff fi?5's 5 i X i K 1 X ..., Q xi 1 fs i :ll ' 5 X 1 tllttt ifft5ff,.s:fr.f:Q-:,ff1f:1' i .111-ff 11:1 .ey , i llflsrzfs-ffi:sf K 2 ' L A ' . , 1- - ' 'S - V ' ' fd! .... ttllll x ,KK w'+,g' -Q ' A ,i QQ 2 Q. i . ...M I. . 1 fa , , -, r ' ' mf . , - L Q. f H g + 1 ,:?':'..e:i,QI3f 2:- ' l N f: .x g L X. Dim 1 Start and start agaill.Working on their starts are Matt Parent, Rod Wolfard, Steve Cowan, and Brett Smith while Coach Mike Seabrook, offensive and defensive line coach looks on. Photo byjohnny Taylor ---f-- ff ----- ' 4 j.V. Football if - f we Q ggg p 1 f N ff! 5 - 4 -I is , if. l .. is ytss . , . A 2 it f-' ' F - 'LLLVIL' V ' 1 3 --I - jfliilgff ts I Q53 it We g y . . V 1 1 ' ' ijunior Varsity Football-A West scores first idwest City 13-7 iid 21-26 C. North 27-7 more 14-8 itnam City 12-0 fikon 21-15 german 0-17 iawnee 14-0 iwtnn Eisenhower 41-12- Q Won 7 Lost 2 J-V Stron f Having to make the adjustment from junior high to high school was not only difficult in the classroom but also out on the football field. Sophomores showed up ready for practice August 13, only guessing what was going to be demanded from them during the next 14 weeks. Players wore shorts, shimmle shirts, and helmets for the first few practices to try to get back in shape after the summer layoff. After three weeks of practice it was time for the season opener against Midwest City. West came out with a 13-7 victory. It was the first time a JV team ever had beaten the re-game. During pre-game warmups Brian Duclous,juni0r leads the team in reaction drills to prepare for the game. West on 13-7. Photo by johnny Taylor Q ... ln.. Bombers. After a loss to Enid, the team went on to have three consecutive victories before fac- ing Yukon. After regulation time ended the score was tied 12-12. On their third play West scored, winning the game 21-15 in two overtimes. The team really worked hard and it paid off for us during the season in the close games. We really pulled together as a group , Patriot kicker Shane May, sopho- more, said. The season ended with a 41-12 victory over Lawton Ike and a 7-2 record overall. lt was an excellent year for us. We learned a lot of things that will help us next year so we can be state contenders, said Travis Degrate, sophomore wide receiver who also plays tight end position. O11 the IIIOVC. During rotation in the two-a-day practices Rod Wolfard, sophomore, and Mike Cochran, senior, work on their defensive tackling. Photo by johnny Taylor 1 Sports 147 t Y l Pacers in As the gun goes off, runners sprint or pace themselves to finish. Toward the last few steps the exhausted runners, goals are simply to make it. Pushing the extra mile and trying to make better time is the achievement hoped for by track and cross country runners. My goal this year was to see how well I could compete. I also worked on improving the time and the distance I could run,l' junior, Melody Parks, said. Practices began the middle of August at 6 a.m. for cross country team members. These practices consisted of conditioning and getting in shape for the season. The practices are used to get runners in shape and get them prepared for the meets ahead, coach, Tom Erwin, said. Cross Country team members have always been in high school. However, this year the team added a freshman from Western Oaks junior High. It was a good experience for me. I hope more freshmen start participating because it was a challengefl freshman, Erica Guthery, said. Making it to the state Hnals is a goal many runners hope to accomplish. Sean Slavin, senior, qualified for state finals. I didn't do as well as I could have be- cause I was just getting over the flu, but I came in 25th out of 100 runners, senior, Sean Slavin, said. t Preparing mentally and physically is an important factor to many runners to prepare for track meets. I lift weights for stronger legs and do about 20 to 30 sprints to increase my speed,', sophomore, Chris Lee, said. Winning, achieving the timing goal and making it to the finish line are the 4 forefront of runners' plans. Close I'llIl. Side by side, sophomore, jason Smith and his competitor from Moore race for the lead in the Woodson meet. Photo courtesy Mr. Odes Guthery. Track, Cross Country Mile to g0. With a short distance left to run, Sabrina Warwick, sophomore, and Susan Davisxjunior, strive to complete their last mile in the Dick Close meet. Photo courtesy Mr. Odes Guthery. ' 'H Wim .Mm fi Lk1.d J f , ! ! , M1h ,WQ, . I or X ,,,, I ,,,,, , ,J ,fcwf im,-,A .i,Q.-iimw, I. -- H H ' i I i 'Mmm Pep talk. Trying to get the boys cross country team fired up for the run at Lake Ovvrliolscr is junior, 'imcey Angilan. Photo it f,111 plum-ms ol Mr. onli-S Gurhcry ean Slavin, senior, ' ? i 5' 5 qualified for state A., , i I finals. 2 3 4 , I i I didn't do as well as I ,jx A e ff' i Could have because I waSjust Ififi ii 5 ii getting over the flu, but I I ,e eJLee is Z iee Came in 25th out of 100 runnersf' Sean said. Cross Country. Front row: jim Miller, Nikki Humphreys, Erica Gulhcry, Amy Walker, Kristy Golden, Tracey Angilan, Diana Tomanka, Mau Krodcl. Second row: jason Smith, Gary Wild, Susan Davis, Sabrina Warwick, Melody Parks, Michele Russel. Dieter Schoenhals. Third row: Donnie Fulton, Brian Lee, joel Thompson, Sean Slavin,jay jones, Coach Tom Erwin. Q5 Vaigfw, I 1-Y,,r'?,ei-ff: f- 155- Q Sports al aiting f0l' the gun. Senior Dil. Rigsby, boys swim team captain, gets on his lnark, reucly to take on the competition at an after school pmcitiee in preparation for upcoming meets, Photo by Mike Hamilton Taking Zi breather. junior, Kevin Webb comes up for air while swimming his daily laps during practice al the Westside YMCA. Photo by Mike llamillon Swimming 1 l I - z f f f W f nf .iff fffdmv. ,, ,., U ,,,, W f ffff y f :II t ll,ttl , akin A Plunge S wimming is just a hobby for most, not a iriority when school starts, but for some, it s a serious sport that takes time and effort 3 perfect. Preparing for the second-semester sport tarts in the beginning of December at the Vestside YMCA. The first meet is in anuary. Practice consists of improving peed, working on flip turns, and overall ormation of dives. We do have a young team but I think we will be very competitive, said Coach Mike Seabrook, one of several new coaches this year. The swimmers cover a distance of at least one mile each day by doing laps at practice. The breast stroke, butterfly, backstroke, and the most common, freestyle stroke, also are practiced daily by team members. Our hope was that our relay would go to state, making it a good season, said sopho- more, john Langhus. When the swimmers take their starting position and the race begins, not only are they competing with their opponent, but also competing with themselves, trying to improve their own times. Most of the swimmers were new but the team pulled together to succeed in its goal of making it to state, a goal even ex- perienced teams must work for. All the new swimmers had a great attitude and really tried to meet stated qualifying times, said senior, Shaunagh Gilleran, girls swim team captain. team: Front row jennifer Reecly, Michelle Gabor started swimming at age five. I had always wanted to compete I finally got to high I joined the swim to see how well I could do in competition against schools far I've PeI'feCti0Il. Senior Shaunagh Gilleran, girls captain, perfects the formation of her dive to getjust the right start. Photo by Mike Hamilton Sports 151 l wit WM' M' WwwbilrW ow-Fiivmifw' W:Wi'+3l'S'VM5fr f!Wf'Ylillii-Wflilt'WFli5iFW.W!Q5 ift:rfSWJW FN Y'fPk'WFiiYCfiW' :Vi , 1 l axiwktlillfllo iw' eJf'v,Qi'ilMsWill' Fm Wlii'iW'Sf'r.iiWM5i1W'f51lFi.Wll1U QAM?'MHQXWiixfivii HLft5,:4WPSl Niiwf '71 1w .MQ'ifi'a'-.Eff J F 5' it .X ti i -X mi watcww .ti,ii.tQ.i'-.M .i.iww,w.w.,w3.:ffi W www wi wk M .M A -M' ' J. .i -. f ,Y . -A . M sw.-i.1i1,w.Ni vii. vbtliilmli.'Wwfmllltsai'i'3iwlfYiJMX'SwamititwlitswxrtemeiMalNlwifillssitkxiLMwMEtQeSiaw.slaiimtffmt-tif tw . QM. .X f Fans Back Pat Shouts of O.vI. and You, you, you!', taunt the opposing team and its fans. Patriot fans back their team all the way. Cheering crowds give support to the boys varsity basketball team, but the basics begin in practice and carry the team through the games. Team practices began when school started in August, with several playersjoin- ing in when football season ended. Skills were sharpened with shooting drills, Weightlifting and running. Players sprinted around the gym to build endurance. I've been working hard to become a better athlete, working on my moves and shots, and helping my teammates become better players. I think down the line we be- came a stronger team in preparation for the playoffsf' Aundra johnson,junior, said. The season opened with a 64-59 victory over Norman Dec. 6. The following week, the Patriots only nearly beat rival Putnam City in overtime, 60-59. The Pats were on a roll, defeating each team in their first five games, until they met Ponca City and lost to them, 53-60, in the jim Koch Classic Tournament. Near the end of the season the Pats felt pressure in the possibility of making the playoffs. 'kAt the beginning of the year we ju, went out there to have a good time and wil We didn't feel pressured until about the la: four games of the season. Then we realize how we did during the season depende upon those gamesf Cotis Nunley, senio: said. As the pressure to win more game mounted, team players were determine more than ever not to miss the playoff Fans remained true to tradition, suppor' ing the team through the easy wins, the thi wins and the games that slipped by. n,' ! 011 the lille. junior Aundrejohnson, gets ready to shoot his free throw, during a home game against Putnam City. West went on to win the game in overtime 60-59. Photo by Dieter Schoenhals Boys Varsity Basketball la fngstly 01' .,,.. as.....,,............s.......t.,., ....... ..,.,,a,i. ..,, .M l-liysllf. If 1 play a ' r good game and we Q ' still lose, I don't let it bother N . . . 0 P, g me. I get mad at myself, y...' 6 though, even when We win sometimes, because I know I should have played better and had more points. Cotis Nunley, senior Boys Varsity Basketball. First row: Mike Kelley, Tim Clark, Bri Brinkley, Chris Emerson, Brian 0'CBiH, Mark Balenseiien, Bla. Kenwisher, jay Humphreys Second row: Mitch Rainwater, Al johnson, jason Stone, 'Coach Rick Kersey, Aundm johnson, Tx Humphrey, Steve Cottom, Cotis Nunley. W' X ' t,W .i it . iJ33iflRw1fw1r3'NstVi' ,iiiil'5.i.Wi:Wl w3mlli,W..Mil ri My VM-It X t w ll ' ' it amgt-wilt? wi f- i .H 4--,isa-gijs?4y.'. as ii,MxqtiQi1i:+.mWtimt1mvftt5.fz,g.y.i3f it . . w i rwzw 2 - -gf vw . me Iwi. ,NMS , tw lt, N N' - ft , tl' aww ea?-GSE? Wfxia w X ittriilifiiliifsi1.-Mlltfllllatw'Qi X Y A will A r..t,.s' wvt..Mf a,,t.8?lt..t .W-. ,c ae I I ,mf :Ni if ,,., ,mc . -. --Q f:f:1,,v .wa 2.2 'ffli-lxfffff la, 5' 'YQ - Dpi, f f', Z ' - 'J .Z if 5 1' 7 25' 135 -iv Xijif. 1.25,-4 ' 1? 271: ?Xfx?4l?:T!13'? A fiat ffifl 'iff--531 Fi?'Sif'-zii?-iviasy 259 -. as 1:2 -fwzisazfig-1-1:9122 f Q1-.tzfgg--a ' fox ' - 'X f' X- 'X - ' ,git azeqezzf -1,-fa,-1-Sf?-1-yi-.rf -wx is Q-.afzz-Sf sae ' Qfff-,sgxq-tzvffaw c, f,-:J-,Q 'frzffsfx not-'i4,1za'n-SSQWQYXSS-ti t , ff H ' 2422-'Sail-, ., f f Q. A-. I ,L ff-1 fs-an 122-gulf?-V355 Boys Varsity Basketball West scores first 'rman 64-59 YUROH 59-71 dwest City 64-SI Shawnee 62-66 mam City 60-59 Deer Creek 86-82 octaw 50-46 Afdmpfti 69-77 dwest City 53-43 Del City 41-42 FICE 55-60 Placed in the P.C. North Toumavmmt octaw 62-49 Mustang 47-64 ilwater 46-41 Choctaw 49-53 I-'fared 5th in jim Korh Classic '1'vumament F 01' manc 66-58 -Y umam 'it North 58-59 Y WO!! 9 Lost 8 igh toss. jumping high, junior, Aundra johnson 1225 shoots over North guards at an away game hosted by Northlariuary I4. West lost to its sister school with a close score of 58-59. Photo by Kelly Mortimer Sports 153 eople think that the J.v. team 1sn't as good as the varsity. Inj.v. terms we are pretty good and like to have as much support as the varsity team. Robert Emerson, sophomore in .oeeooot 7 tt 3M Junior Varsity Basketball Team - Front row: Mike Kelley, Tim Clark, MacA thur Matt Little Erik Este Shan e M Al Y , , fp, ' 1 ay, Blake Kenwisher Back row: Bryan Weems. David Owen, Brian 0'Cain, Coach Dennis Millican, Steve Cottom, Mitch Rainwater, Ben Warren, Robert Emerson i' ,,,L VV V,,b - 'LL --I - l Q nw L Ji i ii .,.' 91 V K K .i'. I jj gs V H I ,N , ' D 3 ,, 5 . Q ii, - :YL fn R , ' - Sophomore Boys Basketball. Front row: David Taylor, Mike Kelley Al MacArthur, Matt Little, Shane May, Ricco Smith. Second row Robert Emerson, Bryan Weems, Brian O'Cain, Coach Dennis Millican, David Owen, Ben Warren. l I JV Boys Basketball ' 4 West scores first Norman 51-77 Putnam City 67-45 Choctaw 64-56 Midwest City 61-43 P.C. North 40-46 Yukon 95-80 Shawnee 66-68 Won Lost I t 5 I ,l 7 t,i' nllellt 011 blocking. Mike Kelley, sopho- more, jumps to block a basket by fellow team mate Alex johnson, junior, in a sophomorcgunior varsity scrimmage. Matt Little, sophomore, assists in the block. Photo by Dieter Schoenhals. Boys junior Varsity Basketball l We ' Ji' J J.. iw -WM V W' ll'WJlHl'l- 1'? w 'WS - l - 'V WQFW WWW W' wwtvfaffw ' wvcumwn f-ww'r: a-nw may ww wQ,L L,f,': 1-fvfmax rfwnm-,. af ow. f'-f 1-V gy, H , 5.4 su, wwfe:,ra,.,f: -w,i.'l gsm., 1. L-if , www- 1 W im -N if - TEM . -. i H - - e .X X . Qi Ml? N My lg-mwerwf, Wwfw, ,L-,w,,,e.,w-.l..fwwya,.,M,.,,4,. V,,,,f,l.,,Mmr,,,,,.a.,,,QJ,.Q,,..,, M W,,a,,, ,,,,c,,,,,f,. k , if -MM X ' A- iii . ' M A Hmm ! 1. 1 iqfffifiisi ffrww'rfwfaiwwwarweztfam,,wr Awww Lx,yw,,s6imQ :wg wgfm ,..fwxi-QSfw-rmcvz 1 ,rw 'ueguxuwg-rw . M f J vi r vi . X N 'Q , , , 6 h fwigpki W' 'f l itll' 'W W ' .N 51 ' w '-i 'fflwftxwlwfi N lBW3awl'ul?fv.iww?w1:QzfehtwfglfdfH:iniQ1Qmgf,.S,wMiwwmiwvi 1-ww -Mwmrswwmmt-P32 muawamiflwfwKg,-FW' m :- .- w ri . JV Heart in Bi Although the words junior varsity' are lt as appealing to the eye or ear as 'varsity', much time, sweat and preparation go 10 thej.v. team as does the varsity. People think that the team isnlt as 'od as the varsity and we're not, but only varsity terms. In j.v. terms we are pretty 'od and we like to have just as much pport as the varsity team gets, said :bert Emerson, sophomore. ySpending a couple of hours after school inning around the gym, and trying to ,. ,,.,, ,,,.,, -I wwf- ' '- r i' dfJf1' WC ,fa fi - -wEEiE::-H 1 gi make that perfect shot is probably not the typical afternoon or weekend spent by high schoolers, but for those who are willing to spend those extra hours the reward comes after the game. I think we do fairly well because of the outstanding coaching by Coach Charlie Moore and by Coach Dennis Millican. Our team also has some good atheletes, said junior, Eric Estep. After school practices consist of running drills and working on techniques, and then sometimes will be followed up by scrimma- ging. We work really hard during practice to prepare for a game and when we step out on the court we want to win! We try our hardest but not everyone can do their best at the same time, so at the end of the game we can usually tell who really worked and who worked, but not hard enough. It makes a differencef' said Scott Stropes,junior. A ' - ' 3 if C ,jog ,,,- 4. V ' i 'hifi ,, , 1 1 1 ' f W - ,M Q ,,,, ,Wg , , .,,, 5 f ,,,, H ' f K, ,HV -f 1, id ,. . i ..,,,, , l ., ,,,,,. ,, f . W' A ,,,, -.., i , -' fi y. ' we ,,,. ' L' K LI'Ch I'iV3lS. junior varsity players defend the htriot school against Putnam City, Robert Emerson, ilphomore, moves under the net to receive the ball.tIV atriots won the game 67-45, Sports K y 155 ap P wet? airway M1 fag-all N, t S We :Wal :fig MW 5 f Misty MNH? wyowr, gwlljsflilfg J ,N me 'W' ww 'WM 1 ,. ww 1 1' 'fwvtv' m y .. Hrv1'www'w 'f ' 2 1. - 1mm..a..qaM-M-WWW ...sn . ,, , , . , , r:Wl -'fil?w- X 3 Y' u p P, .fix We , ,,1 wi t,- -s v-vtwmf t-at lttEw,w N ywww fietwwfilmiw Me w'1, ' V A2 t- 'Uwe-:Witt ALM.: ll ff ' 'r iff' ll r itf X , 2 T V 1 it H :W - -A i t r t Nw J t, ll- H 'X , -' -W ww I H -,, . ': V -' r t ' .JH-WT'f:ut-i,WZv--- mmgw-M-+ ' 'L' ' Wh: ' . .. . . wmferd a .,irat?,5, it 4, ,tr H W Q S ccess Gained Experiance gained from playing junior varsity basketball added to the success and depth of the vasity basketball team, but still long hours of practice and hard work be- came worth it when a game went well or an individual made an exceptionally good play. Not only does experience help in being successful but other factors also con- tribute to a good team. We have lots of enthusiasm. Everyone is working hard. We have some sophomores who help out. With thejuniors coming back from last year, we had better depth than we've had in the the past , said Sara Vincent, senior. Returning players included Vincent and seniors, Susan Holley and Teresa Liebl, as well as junior, jennifer Smith. Working a play until a score is made, or playing good forward defense, keeping the opponent from scoring and getting the ball back to the forwards all took teamwork to pull through. The Lady Patriots opened the season against Midwest City defeating them 56-32. As the season went on the Pats played Putman City December 13, defeating them with a big victory of 51-34. The goal of most teams is to have a got season, win regionals, and go to state. Ext work and lots of practice made up for tl good players who graduated last year, capitalize on a winning season. The lady Pats are a talent Hlled team wi several outstanding players, but talent not the only thing which makes a tea successful. Cooperation provid background for an award winning teal The pressure to succeed and to go to sta supplied a good share of team motiva- tion. X Waiting f0I' the catch. Sara Vincent 1401, senior, Susan Phillips fl4J, sophomore, and Karla Kyle 1101, junior, guard opposing Midwest City team members as they await the result ofa shot. Photo by Kim Standrich Up close. junior, Sherri Davis C515 watches the ball as a Midwest City opponent is waiting forthe rebound. Photo by Kim Standrich Girls Varsity Basketball past. ,at .ts in ,, Ls Sara Vincent, senior e have lots of enthusiasm. Every- one is working hard. We have some sophomores who help out, along with the returning juniors. We should have better depth than in the Girls Varsity Basketball West scores first El Reno 53-39 Putnam City 60-43 Norman 29-37 Midwest City 56-32 Putnam City 51-34 Choctaw 53-26 Midwest City 56-41 Norman 40-38 P.C. North 32-42 Yukon 5 l-45 X Shawnee 64-29 My ' Star Spencer 50-39 Northeast 43-29 ii Moore 26-30 f, H H Y Mustang 30-39 f ' y r Won Lost it A y 0Iltl'01liIlg the lip. At the beginning of X Q the third quarter against the Putnam City ftwn Pirates, Susan Holley 1503, senior, takes the tip-off, i A -' p V . whilejuniors liinily Parrt 129 ancllcnniler Smith 1253 P9 474 stand by to step in. Lady Pats won the game 51-34. Photo by Mike Hamilton. Sports 157 f ix' :WK W 3 Vg few fmjmr 1 ,,, f fm'a?V Q QQWQWQ W 'Q T 5 W 2 3' Stand Stlll So Jhomolu Laura Wdlhs .im iT'fl'l'ITl' tefml IHCl'1lbClS pracllce baskctlmll dribbling dulls m thy glrls gy m Photo by Kim Smndrich K 11, , 1 -c ' ,L K Lfkk-gi, 1 x 5 if 1 MLA' Lu x i y xrziffgl Lx f J ? . C,1rls Sophomore Baskedyall Jwffww Nm away. A wikis 3.6, 55399354 3? 1' r 1 My ' -wamq ,:igs ya. ga 3mfa,ff-4, eww . . Y ' f 1 43 -vH -va 5g 1ag - ?q:, l ' asa.. ' Y,,,,, W-ef. .,,,, f mere- ,H 1- ,gfewmmgp M.-sf-2.1M-i-estfra... LH:-Hn , : , , gg ri I-f gs Q, ' ffyyrrr W ff ' . --YY J H N r, aw- ---- q : -M--A h sf- . - he-3-'w-f'+E'w, .1-a r we ,. ,., me-fgf1s1f?HsQ!Y..5ilE laHS-41:52, imldglwmf..,ilmm:i ifim MEMS A M ..- wal .af . vis.. .tw i i.-i s , , sw-.M 1 . ft M ,M va Practice Paid ff Sweat, long hours of hard practice and dication is what the junior varsity girls sketball team had to go through to make ,o the end of its season. Girls began their season Sept. l with lls, ball handling skills, conditiong ex- ises and figure eights. Because the son's games did not begin until icember, going over plays and scrimmag- g were the focuses of practice until HCT. I love basketball, but I switched from guard to forward so I had to practice extra hard on some new skills to be able to play more, said sophomore, Carrie Altendorf. Being able to put the ball through the hoop and run up and down the court is not all it takes to make a good team. It takes a positive attitude and a team that can work well together, not only on the court but off as well. Playing basketball in junior high has given our team an advantage because most of us on thejV team played together then. We know the abilities of each other, it really helps us work better together out on the court,', sophomore, Shelly Williamson, said. JV basketball is good experience for players who want to play on a varsity team in the future, said sophomore, Karen gi, Pickens. 4 ' ... il r On guard. Sophomore .Merridith Pucci, guard, stays on her opponent during a home game. Photo by Kim Standrich Looking Out. Trying to get past her opponent, forward, Shelley Williamson, sophomore, dribbles past during a home game. Photo by Kim Standrich Sports 1 A 4 Matter atter Although wrestling is a team sport, the effort put out is individual. In order to make weight, wrestlers sometimes starve for days at a time, spit off weight and sweat off extra pounds by exercising and run- ning. Preparations for the season began in mid-October with lifting weights, running, going over techniques and ranking for positions on the team. These kids don't say 'I think I'm better than him., Wejust get out there and make up a bracket of how many guys we have in the weight and then we wrestle it off, said coach Bob Diefenderfer. To qualify for the state meet, which wrestlers aim to do, a grappler must place individually in the top four categories ofhis weight at two regionals, against l6 teams. 'KI think the qualities that make a good wrestler are competitiveness and determi- nation. Training includes conditioning for long periods of time and a lot of running, but the most challenging part is getting mentally readyf' saidjunior, jason Grubb. Carl Belford, freshman from Western 1 In 3 pinch. Sophomore Lance Keller, varsity ight SltL121tiOl'l. Struggling to get out ofa hold wrestler, gives it his all as he tries to break loose ofthe put on by john Marshall opponent Matt hold his masked Yukon opponent has on him during Glazner is Marc Wilson, junior. Marc went on to win an away game. Photo by Hollie Hire the match ll-2, which was hosted by West. Photo by Dieter Schoenhals Wrestling Oaks junior High in the 101 pound div sion, wrestles half-time for West as Wellf To drop weight quickly, wrestlers uscl methods of dieting, such as limiting for and water intake and spitting saliva fro their mouths. Barbel weights helped toi muscles as they slimmed. All ofthe hard work and effort put out l a wrestler to get in shape or make weig. paid offwhen he went out on the mat knot ing he was matched to his opponent, ar able to concentrate solely on avoiding 1 mistakes. Caught for 21 IHOIIICIII. junior Skip Barber tiirs to work his way loose from an opponent during the final moments of a wrestling inattili. Photo by Dieter Schoenlials 'ilcflifl . ' 112-bf:?!1wf 'af W was at 1 in L msw:f3ssvw swsmsf X ,ali i. o lose weight I eat a lot of fruits, vegetables, a little bit of meat and stay away from sweets. I also work out in practice by exercis- mg. Darren Burns, Sophomore , J- T2 Wyse, y as s Varsity wrestling. Front row: Carl Bellord. Vince Mayabb,joe Martinez, Gerard Langoe,jeffjohnson,jason Grubb. Second row: Coarh Shelby Bullard, Lance Keller, Brent Humphries, jimmy Sconce, Marc WiIson,jelifSconce, Darren Burns. Third row: Coach Ron Arndt, Brad Stephens, Skip Barber. Ben Ludwig, Shawn Boydston,jeffFrost. coach Bob Diefenderfer. WWQW KMW3 i 5 . kkwr l 'R .1 so 1 9 S .ffl 'i',:c . -5 1 i -KcE,.::r:::'k T7 iii 5. Ltiifgfiifl 'gif Ti? 1 s - Junior varsity wrestling. First row: Mike Trammel, Trung Nguyen, Tony Fredrick, Ben Koone, Donnie Hehblethwaite, james Harvey. Second row: Coach Ron Arndt, john McKinney, jon Patterbon, Mike Vail, Chuck Maylield, Ken Riley, Brett Hines. Glen Sands. coach Shelby Bullard. , f if if-,i G: a1uf?3iZb-af -V we 5-1' ' Sports 161 Missed this? The second lo-ok Once last year at a swim prac- tice, senior, Mike Szekely came in with some rubber tubing that he had filled with shaving cream. He stuck it in Shaunagh Gilleran's swimsuit and it emptied and filled her suit with shav- ing cream. She screamed and it was hilarious. Shaunagh was so mad! said senior DJ. Rigsby. thing I think I will remember the most about my senior football season is the North game. We were down I4 points and there was about two or three minutes left in the game. Within that time we scored two touchdowns to put the game into overtime. We finally won, 28-21. I think that it was the g r e a t e s t comeback in West history,', said senior, David Hanneman. We finally have a vollyball team , said senior, Christi Urbanek. Mini Mag i i l ALC Students succeed in individual sports like hackey sack and bowling, proving not always the answer team work is People think team work gets things done, but often enough individuals can suceed too. Sports that started out as hobbies, soon turned in to more. Hacky sack, bowling, raquet ball and motor cross are some of the activites, students used to take up spare time and ended up making sacrifices for. I started out taking aerobics for fun, but then I got a job teaching it at Magic Mirror. I get free passes to give to my friends so they will come and hopefully join, said senior, Tiffany Brauer. Talents such as ballet, which started out as lessons in elementary school could turn out to be career possibilites for juniors, Cym Chaney ai Paige Porter. Cym is curren enrolled in a special dance cl: at O.U., with other dance throughout the state, whi meets every Saturday mor mg. With the thought of one I one, students found success their individual sports. iyyzt as oe. os. fo s o s ,..o.e.o... 'fo o o 00 ' 0Ck talk. junior varsity boys basket- ball team members pay close attention to Coach Dennis Millican during an in- tense talk at a home game. Time outs were frequently called to update and advise players about strategies. Photo by Ticcia Palmer Off base. junior Kelly Brown leads off third base during a soft! game, as she tries to steal home pl Photo by Dean Simmons ig 'QB M of ww 1044: map?-1.,Y, k + .s, A fm 5, I 1 A x, . Wi-43 'bf Q '55 A 1 1 .. Q-. Q- 'L I nf ff gg K ' ' ' 'mm 2' r M , ,, 4 S ' 3 ' - ,P lf . ,, Q -W .lb .Q vii.-3+ y d -, .. - Q, vs Sports Wulf? 01 Some say that traditions, like rules, are made to be broken. Others believe that traditions are a vital part of any school situation. OsgoodvI.Bumpkin, or OJ, is the spirit of West. OJ returned in 1984, a year, in which some say, is unsurpassed in spirit, unity and pride. You Canlt put the blame for the lack of spirit on just one group or person. There are just too many leaders and not enough followersf' said senior, Lori Little. The portrait of OJ on the gym wall reminds students what spirit is. True FHIIS. Drummer and true supportenjunior, Scott Williams, yells encouraging words to the lootball team at the Moore game. Senior, Sharla Kendall, paints a booster sign. Photos by 'llim Wilcox SflDn1AMiniMag no LWVWUQJQWQQ1 Guflcf weve owing , JVM! wwf I WQ Cleat lil fl lftaoftlis' if Clmfveufif f Mmm if ' QWCQLLLQ view so 5 S 5? YQQVQ. U L 5Q 1fVULx.Q1jfl I 4 3,5406 Retype.. Quill. WW ? fl4e epilmib ftgucem Qgmwk 59 Qflflktibll gotten QQ1Qt,tLif3, I S: lmfwt l p Q Y I ,, unifies students for Cjg Missed this? The second look f'It's more fun to cheer when the crowd gets into the game and yells, said junior, Cindy Hendricks. I went to the games because I felt they needed the student body's support. We all WLQ 4Zf!L bfeblc Q,QeQ,5'e 2 gem Acc Ms DJ. MQYGAC C570 t ui 2 Hx 3 0 J ilffft New s lc N spirit leads competitions and generates pride The score is tied,l4-14. There is only one minute left in the game. Suddenly, the ball is stolen and put up. The crowd is on its feet. The ball rolls around the rim and finally falls in as the buzzer sounds. The players are soon surrounded with the chants of we're number onew. Thats the kind of support m o st a re u s e d to . Cheerleaders, twirlers, fans and parents all band togeher to help cheer on a victory. But then there are those times when things don't go so well- that is when players need fans' support the most. Having the fans at an away game always helped me play better, I knew they were there for us,' said senior, Mike Cochran. Cheerleaders and twirlers began practice at the beginning of the summer for clinics. But without the fans, they would have no job. S -- ,j:'n .f.,.:., U 'l, 'n, 'I .I heering on to victory. With spirit high, crowds cheer on the basketball team during a home game against Putnam City, on Dec. 13. West went on to win the game in overtime 60 to 59. Fans showed up to help support the team. Photo by Isaac Goodman need to go to the games to support the event instead of using it as a social event. I love the fee- ling when we,win the event, it gives you sense of school pride and makes you feel like you were a part of itj' said junior, Scott Williams. I think that it is kinda neat when the parents come out and support the events of our school. Espe- cially when their kids don't even play on any of the teams. Like at the P.C. football game a lot of people came out to support both teams, there are always some people who come out each year to watch the rival game. It isjust coolf' said junior, Harry Coett. Sports 165 Missed this? The second look This summer t W o - a - d a y s took up so much of my time. Even though we would just go for a couple of hours at a time, by the time practice was over we were so tired. We didn't want to do anything but go home and sleep. Then after school started we had to practice every day except game days, then Saturday mornings we had to come up and watch films of the game the night before. Practicing for football was real- ly hard but the worst part was you didn't get as much time to go running around with friendsf' said senior, Von Ahlefeld. Even though not many people came out this year, we still had a good season. We will just have to work a lot harder to stay in the running. Coach Seabrook really gets into our practice and helps us out, said junior, Rob Meador. 1 Mini Mag not another practice, another one would be too hard to After school most students went home and crashed in front of the TV or left to go to work. But, many students who were involved in a sport had other business to take care of- practice. Practicing every day after school meant working out in a hot gym for basketball and wrestling participants, or run- ning sprints in full pads on the practice field for football players. Swimmers started their practice in November bear even though their first meet wasn't until january. We spend about two or three hours in the water at practice. We work on all-over body toning, endurance and techniques, said Shaunagh Gilleran, senior. Hours went into practice. When the varsity football team made it to the playoffs or when Sean Slavin placed 25th in the state for cross country, the practice was worth it. 'Q Q , o .', 0.0. o 0 ' o I'aCtiCe punt. Sophomore, Rod Wolfard, holds the ball so Shane May, sophomore varsity kicker, can get some extra time in practicing. Track members loosen up before a meet held at Lake Overholser. Football photos by johnny Taylor, track by joel Houk. Practice is not the answer to all the problems but it is a good start. For many players practice almost seemed never ending. 'gjust because a team practices a lot doesn't mean they can win. You have to prepare for whoever y0u're going to play, and sometimes you lose, said senior, Tara Brown, a member of the softball team. Football players practiced August through October in rain, sleet or shine. They ran, lifted weights, conditioned muscles, and spent Saturday mornings at school watching a film of the game of the night before, reviewing plays and finding areas in which to im- prove. Many players injured their ankles or wrists during-a practice and were forced to 'fsit outw for awhile. I hurt my ankle during a practice and I couldn't work out for a week. That got me be- hind and I had to start rebuild- ing againf, said senior, Grant Gocke. Doing it over was the first name of the game. Getting it right was the bottom line. Bundled UP. Band members made it to school every morning at 7 a.m. to practice during marching season. The band was at football games to show their support and encourage the players. Photo by joel Houk Sports 1 Missed this ? The second look I was excited being up for queen. It was fun to get all dressed up and be out in front of everyone. Win- ning wasn't im- portant -just being nominated was neat, said senior Mindy Sue Petticrew. It was really neat to be up for Queen be- cause my sister, jennifer was foot- ball Homecoming Queen two years ago. It meanta lot to me to be nominated. It kind of makes all the hard work worth itf' said senior, Lissa Long. ' I was very ex- cited to be up for Queen, because my boyfriend Steve was there and I was with all my friends, said senior, Shelly Mitchell. gjgfQf1 I felt honored to be up for queen, I put a lot of work and time into making sure favors were made and the halls decorated, said senior Sandy Ochoa. .W Mini Mag if if 'l' 'liii Wm .if q , All Z.. f i sf? ,f e at f .rw . is it f t , ' Wt., wp .- F Lv H.. ,v y ta' fl GIRL After three years of supporting sports events year round Football Homecoming ueen candidates take their royal reign Two years of being faithful to an organization finally paid off for senior girls. This was the year they could be up for Queen, after several years of work. Pep club members often had to wear their uniforms in cold weather, decorate football players' homes in the rain and stay at school until 7 p.m. to paint posters for Patriot Hall. Pep Club members could be nominated for Football, Basketball, Wrestling and Spring Sports Queen, by the members of that particular sport. Each candidate was given roses and an engraved heart necklace prior to the coronation. Coronations were held at halftime of their Homecoming game and the spring sports queen was announced and crowned in a assembly. Wrestling queen candidates were Lori Burns, Shannon Cordy, and Queen Susj Precure. Basketball Can dates were Mindy Sue Pe ticrew, Stephanie Lightne Susan Holley, Sara Vincen and Queen Lyric Ewing. Although some girls felt tl requirement was to steep fx them to meet. Once up fc queen, those few felt th' although requirements we tough, once met, the honor being nominated was ,pi .il. worth it. it n l.l..U.l . Q 1 1 Q . n a u . 0.0 .I .U 'D' 'U I U O l l ueen candidates. After three years of making quota it finally paid off for senior Football Homecoming Queen candidates Shelly Mitchell, 1985 Queen Sandy Ochoa, Lissa Long, and the 1984 Queen, Stacye Holmes. Photo courtesy of Candid Color 1 , 2 . ' 5 . 'H . J - 357' Q 1 i -.J -I 3 FIT Often having as many re- sponsibilites as the player himself, managers were an im- portant part of any team, as they helped get it together. They carried water bottles, chased balls and handed out towels, and repaired equip- ment - jobs usually over- looked and forgotten. Football managers were given jerseys to wear on game days and were always introduced to the school at assemblies along with the rest of the team. Although often unnoticed managers made sure the team wasn't missed once the game began as they stood on the sidelines perfectly fitting in. ' . A. ff' I 'lex The big leagues. The Patriots faced Norman in their playoff game at Owen Stadium in Norman. Norman went on to win the game. Photo by Dean Simmons Head first. Summer two-a-days gave football players a chance to get back in shape and prepare for the season. Photo by johnny Taylor Mini Mag thing or another. Students Missed this? The second look Being ranked high in the polls affects the way we play because we are pressured. Play- ing doesn't come easily for us, we have to work to stay at the top , said junior, Karla Kyle, girls varsity basket- ball team member. in sports sacrificed extra time to be at Spending Saturday morning at school to watch a film of the game the night before or 2 to 3 hours in a pool to ready oneself for an upcoming meet may sound like an almost im- possible feat for' some but many sports players found themselves making sacrifices, though they not always showed. Having a new coach was difficult because we all had to try and adjust. But I was dis- appointed that we didn't win school state, because I felt we had a shot at winning, said Emily Parr,junior. But for others, the third year is a charm. This is the first year out of three the varsity football team made it to the playoffs. The first two werejust the luck of the flip of a coin to break a tie between Moore and West. With goals high, sacrifices helped to achieve standards which were upfront and seldom missed. i fr o oo one oo oo ooo ..... llslill' loose. Football players ran out from the locker room to the stadium and crashed through a paper and streamer wall at the beginning of the PC North game. Pep Club members prepared a wall for each game. Photo by johnny Taylor I feel this is going to be a good year for the boys basketball team.We have a lot of pride and spirit. That, along with our talent, should carry us a long way this year, said junior, Blake Kenwisher. Having a new coach affected ouvr playing because at first I thought we were going to have a rough year, losing one of the best coaches around. But Coach Green is a great motivator. We had a good season despite the record , said junior, Darrin Fisher, varsity football team member. - After we lost in the playoffs I was down , said sophomore, Shane May. Sports 171 'V IE Ads 1 Community and commissions. Local businesses lend a helping hand in the production of the yearbook with the purchase of advertising, which allowed ex- tras like spot color on the endsheets. iYou 186 -2.5 Whafs hot and what's not. Find out whaL's popular in our hit, or miss section located in the index. 172 AM Divider - X, , Y Community the . . . Message ' clear had to ask my mom for so tmuch money this morning! Announcements are 525, 315 for a Christmas dance bid and my car was out of gas! With the price of everything from a Big Mac to bubblegum skyrocketing. Local businesses helped out with part time jobs for students. Pep club members wore t-shirts and shorts at DeVille as they washed cars, and Flag Corps members were across the street car hopping at Sonic. The partnership between business and school benefits clubs which earn money using the facilities businesses donate. Advertising, in itself, is an in- dication that the business community cares. Thereis no missing the message here. Support for the school is strong. Police ex- junior, Mike Hamilton, p 1 plorers lend a plorer, lends a hand to a chlld h I ann 'l Scout-o-Rama, held h hglplng hand fairg unds o N ' mber 23. P l th pl l - d h ' to get 6 F g p hld f - l l g m e s 5 at g e Th f ,S P h g across. 1 1 H1 b I f fl Ad ising 1 f 1 8 , in nm 8 M 1' 'I ,X I A x XX Finally finding the book he needs is Isaac Goodman, junior. Photo by Mike Hamilton READ 'A WWTHE QBIC1 DEAL ssigned a month ago a report on a subje t f t t d t h h g d Th d d t th b d t ty y d hdthptdt dbt S t thg dy ft th td t f d th h g p J td ethe td y Th B th y L brary b th l t h e. St d t b th g f t t h g p t d oth g th t d The l1b y l f Oli' saver. ,QM Betha y Lb y tfiglooa f t, QDJQQ o QD Sf all Cal epiu lfxCl,uQ the C3 t Q ' Cll:jigEQ51Qgf1Q'Q . fm Umm Oomo QQ mmoillm ,VYXNQ Kilffbof 'of-1 Q- 60371 ' n d u s t r 1 al Pqiiflw Qgminqyqya dll Rl u m b 1 n Q0 damn otodab ala fa, mom I-I t' C, . KQJWQM tial, Qian? qmol Q0 8 ?QO1,N.W. 10 Q gat Galaga Crunk Oklahoma Cityffjli wow W UMA' 1 x Qjfkajxoxagalfx X541 Willy - KJJW tf mmm CQQVY Q get jdgw XV . - ' A LSLJQL 8 Wkill Cami Wfkj Odllofoml tml QXMJVXOQJE USQQQQQQ Sing QTQQQLOMQ Frank Pl Davidson K 1 1 - Qffice: 946-2641 Olin? Ewen Home: 7818857 Qin ikm. F iii fm ----- EQ ---- 5 5 a 04,15 10 8 A L Wy' G N QD 5 W 5 7896340 7833 N.W. Z3 in DeVille 3 ., 1 + Qamauc QD U50 301861 vwubmqi gpwg NKXYNOE N13 02105010158 3 3 3 W mug M. NATIUNAL ,3 13 QL Q10 0 0 5 5 1003 VWXJKJLLQ ,3333,V ffmg mga , 5QQMX .N ,x -- Wap 0555 Uk 6ZO1N.W.Z3 wmv Q Bethany, 014730081 1 A 8 1 CjkjLQQlL 'VK ,gy 7 7 1550 44055 4954511 7839 N. W. Z3 Bethany, Oklahoma W Ad erlising 1 C1115 01 15WC1k,aQa Liik 7 Ji? -LUMQ 5 iQ1ig5, - Cj ZCiQd1 kiwi C 11 f'11,a15111+0fml ABETTER BUILD BURGER! We know that different people have different tastes so we let you build your burger any way you like! Try mustard and pickles, or mayonnaise and relish or our own tangy smoke sauce. For those who are really brave, get your burger with all three! At Sonic, you can get it like you like it! afbw - Www wjwvwrwww Ztdmgviaifdff 'riff ,aw I M 1' WJ! www Mm www MZ! lim ,VMMQ 5mZL'fWM WM W ig gg ,Wd gem mwbslwf ' WWA, 0? Wa blip! WW - W' WL WM SONIC DRIVE-IN cc 7920 NOfll'1W9Sl 23rd 405-78 W l , About the Book pr E Cinderella Cake Shop Qual special occasion cakes customed designed 681-8488 or 632-0352 3300 S. McKinley l 10.011 Wk MEETS EVERY SATURDAY 8:0Of9:3O Tom and Doris Miller 4955099 Of 789-6021 V ,-I ,J .ww f . if K. nv' ig. Fi- 3-Ji' of-Q5-. 'N 0' erik 'i Y M' if , , 'Za' 32. . 1? AVON 72.2 1395 mmf Science eff Qwwiff Free caiof Analysis: DeVonna Moore 908 Tabor Qkla. City it it win. BOOK ,fi MWITHE BIG oney - can make or break a person. loo much of it can destroy a person, but the world seems to revolve because of it. Money for produc- ing the yearbook is raised from student subscriptions and ads which businesses within the commu- nity place. Adverlisin phomores Nancy Boyd and ' mer greet the yearbook . g 177 OU brass choir faculty play for spectators at the Museum of Art, on Nichols Hill Road. THNES 0 THE BIG DEAL ummers are for lo u n gi n g W i t h friends, and for get- ting out of the house. The Oklahoma Museum of Art sponsors free concerts in jazz and classical rnusie for spectators, who sit on the grounds. i 'i '15 Free Concerts 'in 1 O I' ' - Pools Old ?1efVif18C. Filters 0 X .3 Oma my Chemicals llfle W Parts ' P Accessories Q Q -- Se o- sv . .7',lg4 ll' :,i.jr ' alot , Q ,Qygror tj Q7-Mg fs' ---'F -P+ You i - j, w-we gg . e-I9 .fi 4,-f f,1, 14 -Q: , 't's ' 'L off if it me l my hor af to 4s-' H A 'M .. ' 13 A '-', -V tr ali M in ,M A 3 but wgd xx 1. if is 'lb-93? ii' I ' J U f-1,, .,,,, I A ff l E is i l 1 ' rather not! i gi 1 5 A A 1, a t s . r A it IA Xxbxghxxl Ll! 4831 N.W. 39th 8501 S. I-35 787-6502 634-8774 7957 N'W, 23 Bethany, OK 73008 Advertising ioo N. Meoofmick RaiUb0W EXPWSS Qklahoma City, CK 73127 Hair Design 14051942-1717 6850 NOW. Z3 Bethany, GK 73008 3 A 10 Visits to our tanning becls for only 545. 7 I Valid until july 31, 1986 7 ndoor X X Your Party Pic Soccer 1 Photographer. . . A , , V x Candid Color Photography Ssoclauon ,i 8 Mi can us to book: 3 l i' ' School Parties ll ,V it 0 Private P t' ' Wedding f ,g,gXg'i 7 ' Reunion wg ' Special Ev 1NDooR soeCER 947-8747 Okiaffm, YUU CQWAN PRINTING Books Carhonless Forms Weekly Clubs Business Stationary Summer resorts for teens Full Color Printing For information call 789-6021 B1'OCl1l.11'CS'f:OIT1plCt6 TYpeSC'CtiI1g V 7894961 7893296 BETHANY i i N, pemel 3910 N. Redmond Z hlks. West of MacArthur Bethany 7890881 off 39th CQLLEGE Fashion Sh ogglpauni n Q9 nfl., 5 1. ,lg See our Student Loan Department. 1 y , s' A l'lIllCl'ILill1lIlg Illlill crowcls 2llll'Llc'lC1lkllxlllly Sllllllfllli killIll0I', to IJICCIA. DEC WTHE BIG DEAL zlsllion shows are L1 Illlllll 2iIIl'2lllllUIl at urea mulls some Sz1tL11'fluys. llislrilmu- Ilvc' lflllliflillllll students roullllcly clrcss for the 0Cl'2lSlUIl and lIlUClCl cloth- ing for shops lnczllccl in Quail Springs Mull. .XllNt'lllNlIlg Renovation at Western Oaks junior High entailed some entrances being blocked by scaffolding. JR HIGH JTHE BIG DEAL unior highs are personal things. Student believe their junior high was the best one to attend. Students come from two juniors highs which feed into West - Mayfield junior High and Western Oaks Junior High AM junior Highs Complete Quality Printing Services KOPY 909 S Meridian S-106 4918 S Western 9417139 6312339 . H fl A lf! fl A G0 L POST A ... A f 5 i a gl-lot Dogs and Games 7912 NOW. M Lirsxigziiuislg , xi Bethany, OK 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BETHANY BETHANY ff lu' gf 'Mg Qlff Swain 7894 1 10 fi? 'ffm , ,an Ayn 'Tis Alxr MQQ fff' 1. 2 Pm AH YW if will ni. ' l:Ilr'lwrlril,l i.ilir Banking Needs! f 6500 NORTHWEST 39th EXPRESSWAY BETHANY, OKLAA 73008 Member F.D.l.C. 1' 1 f 'F ll A V? jfvfli, 6 1? '72, Z, If . kr .f 1 V VVVI . J r 3 ,V on f f X .Il 1 54 J gg! Ui lofi! I diy, f ww f L 3 ,3 3 A 3 , ' 3 fzviig? ,Z 3?Cfvw443 ' 3 3 P! 3 V --ff .f ff 7117114 L Lf' 3 ff 311,26 LWUC UW! ' 3 zfgf A M , 3 ,. 3 f 1 5 Uv, 4 L f'f'Lf 5 3' 3 f , AAU'-ff ff?flf'3f f M CL 3 f ffffffi! fi 7 'L L ' , A , ff 1 ' V , ,W 3 'jf' fwggbh, ,Q . 1, , ,1 'tt' Wx? L KKXL' W M, f f I wg 1 Z L MM ffwmf ZffffM rl t 3 ffcffaff. fy! W cf 3 , 7333 NW Z3 LfZ'ggz3'3f Zi?L,4'fLfVf 1,6 3.,f f I Lp! 7 K Bethany, CK f -F1 , 12' p v A 8 , 47, rj 4 5 Ad vertising 'k'ki'ki k'k'ki A A A'i': I sm, I 4555023291 052535 1 b4:,Zr-g.v-:FD A, 1' 1 1' gan 1 v-:EO ' f-'BB so 0 'U Gnu- 2,2 Qnmfb 0 Qs 0 Nu- Q22 7' ,DOC-5 :rig flm 096 D v-as E 5 -,O .... gg, ' Q.. pu p-no Q fa Q 5 mcowmw 35.28501 QSEUQB' 4 -14f5'm O72 1' 591 1' 1' 1' 1' I 4444444444444' 'ki' 44 'k'k'k 444 struments Sr sound equipment Sound system rentals E Private guitar lessons S E Guitar rentals for our students E 1 Call or stop by to join our beginning group guitar lessons, starting June 1. The nine-week course costs only 1 3 56750. Courses in electric rock SL roll guitar also starting. it 4 1 4 Shop Rock World for the lowest prices in Cklahoma on all your musical needs! E iii' 44 4 1 4 ............. ..... ............ ....,,,,,,,,,,, - - - .... .... - . I 1' 4 I ' 1' +1 : I I 1+ 4 I Buy any guitar, get a Buy Arbor electric guitar, Save 40 percent on g 1 4 E free Ross Distortion box get free Gorilla GG-25 amp any String get gr drum heads I if 1 I with this coupon with this coupon I with this Qgupon I 1 4 I 1' 4 I I 1' 4 I 1 4 I 1' 4 I 1 4 L 'I 1 4 I g ll' 4 ' I 1 4 i I 1 4 ' ' 1 4 I I If 4 i I 1 ry I Rico reeds Buy a Marshall 100-watt Mini Stack, I Pro Mark Drum Stix I 1 I . 1 g buy 2, get l free get a B.C. Rich Nfl guitar GL case free I buy Z pair, get l pair free E 1 ir E with this coupon with this coupon I with this coupon I 4 I I ' 5 I 4 3 ...,...,. ,..,, ......... .... ,,,,,,,., ,,,, .I 1+ 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 , 1 i I : To use coupons, bring your yearbook to Rock World for validation. lt is not ecessary to clip your coupons from the book. I 1 4' 1+ 'k'k'k'A A A'ti ki A k'k'k'k'A k 4444444444444444 Now open to serve the students of Putnam City West N.W. 23rd Sr Council OKC, CK 789-5333 :'k'k'A k'A k'ki' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 45-44444444 Price Decreases at the Pump I love you jeff. Tana. A f ff Good luck Jay -- I'll miss you. F.A. To Derrick Bird, Hey Beamer. From Ken SL Dave. Good luck Freida -- Mom. Chelle, I promise! Bradley. Blake, let's have a jammin' summer. Christy. I love you Stef, I'm very proud of you. Love, Mom SL Bob. To my best friends Jason and Traci, thanks for always be- ing there. You mean the world to me. Love, Krista. Class of 1986 rules. To Kurt Alan Lewis: I want to wish you all the love and happiness in the world, because that's what you have brought into mine. Good luck in all you do. Hope we'll stay as close as ever. I will always love you. Kimberly Kristen. Congratulations Kris! All my love always! QYLAJ Shari. Shanna, you're homely looking. Love, Robert. Sharon, Russ Ann, Iill miss you. Beth. Amy, Becca, Bri. Friends are forever. Niki. And I said to Walter . . . Walter! I'm so proud of you Robb. Love, T. Peb -- Thanks for all the laughs. JP HEY NA' -- I'll miss ya! jules I love you 'Boo,' we are forever. Love, Wes. 5 Good luck in your junior year, Nancy. Love, Mom GL Dad. i Thank you, newspaper kids, for being the best! Love, Derb. My yearbook staff is one in a million! Love you, Derb. ' Susan, my friend, I love you to death. You're my best yearbook editor, ever. XOX, Derb. We've grown so close in so little time. I love , you so much. Forever . you are mine. 6-1-84 I . . ,hi ff -5. I X and Forever. I love L you Wesley. Steph Good luck next year, Niki Dawn. Love, Mom SL Dad. Stephanie, good luck your senior year, and may good . I gt :M !-Fley mien, Wassup! Iduv ya, Lew! . I'm so glad I found you Jeremy. I love you. Cindy. Frog legs, QShannon CJ, you are still the worst dressed person at PCW. S.G. D-May your closets, , jewelry box and gas ' , ,I tank perpetually you and so do we. I Mom, Bobby SL Tia. . . - You were a blessing to me this year Renee, my friend. regenerate. God loves F f Thank you! XGX, Derb. Thank you for stepping in when things were hanging, Adrienne. Love you, my friend. XOX, Derb. I love you Kevin, we are forever! Amy. .. 'ie things always come your way. Love, Mom GL Dad. Shelli, I love your laugh. Uga-Muga. Frick, best friends forever! Frack. You've been great Corbi. I'll miss you. Love, Chella. Brad, I will always love you. Chelle. Good luck for next year, Jimmy. lvlorn SL Dad. We love you Grant. Mom SL Dad. Renee, thanks for being there in my time of need. , You're the best! Pumpkin. Niki SL Geri, best friends forever! Becca. I'm really glad I met you Tim -- you're the best. Love, Kari. , Daryle, you've made my senior year and the rest of my life more special than life itself! I love you! jen! I We-P018 QM Wm QC? MY ci WWEWN swf' L munit 0 t 'V s will Wa! , QA! I J Q. i W ! 3 Q , f 1. g Z,-1 Prices for gas are decreasing, as oil producers are forced to close. EAS GTHE BIG DEAL ueling up the car wasn't such an ex- pense from March through the end of the year. Foreign oil prices dropped to as low as 1511 a barrel - the biggest drop since 1977. A federal ru- ling is also phasing out lead content in gas. M Advertising ,fullfaambld F Algebra .3?r655,,,.?' 1, ' ' 'tri 4 , Airplanes We Cristi Abel, 31, 85, 112 f All my Childrenn Nicki Abbott, 30, 78, 85, 90, 126 Jimmy Abrams, 77, 112 Angela Adams, 112 Kimberly Adams, 112 Michele Adkison, 98 Von Ahlefeld, 86, 98 Larry Albright, 52, 126 Joel Alexander, 82, 112 Nancy Alexander, 77 Jody Alleman, 37, 112 April Allen, 112 Stephanie Allen, 14, 30, 31, 85, 112 Chuck Allred, 77, 126 Carrie Altendorf, 86, 126 Renee C. Alvarado, 59, 75, 77, 85, 98 Cheryl Alyea, 77, 112 Bob Anderson, 136 Christopher Anderson, 126 Sherman Andrus, 75, 112 Tracy Angilan, 73, 78, 85, 112, 149 Mark Archuleta, 126 Phyllis Armstrong, 136 Ron Arndt, 136 Stacey Arnold, 85, 90, 112 Shelly Asbill, 126 Andy Askew, 126, Kimberly Atchison, 112 Kevin Atkins, 90, 126 Michelle Atkinson, 85 Tina Atterberry, 112 Dean Avants, 126 Novela Avers, 126 full aa mbu ,rm Basebal ,,5w,15',r, ,Y J ei Beach 1 IJ' Bethany Park 36 Mario Badillo, 112 Kimberly Kay Baizan, 112 Aaron Wayne Baker, 126 Justin Evan Baker, 126 Lou Baker, 60, 135 Mark Balenseifen, 112 Nikki Ballul, 98 Band, 91 Skip Barber, 112, Christy Kay Barnes, 90, 126 Sophomore Basketball, 154 Varsity Basketball, 152, 156 Eric Baumert, 98 Loritta Baxter, 136 Martha Baxter, 136 Diana Bean, 126 Andy Beasley, 98 Zack Bechtol, 86, 98 Linda Bentley, 83 Kelly Becton, 77, 126 Deanna Beihl, 126 Amy Belford, 78, 80, 98 Amy Bell, 98 Laura Bendle, 89, 98 Donnie Benear, 112 Dana Beneliel, 28, 81, 84, 98 Daniel Berg, 112 Johnny Berg, 126 Stephanie Berger, 126 Tina Berger, 112 Dennis Berry, 126, Mark Berry, 98 Kelli Dawn Billings, 126 Derreck Bird, 112 Jimmie Bird, 85, 126 Lorrie Bishop, 112 Tracie Blackburn, 51, 126 Steven Roger Bleakley, 126 Angela Bock, 98 Sidney Bolay, 90, 98 Drew Bond, 85, 126 Steffani Bosson, 78, 84, 112 Brent Boulden, 126 Jeff Boulden, 112 Daniel Bouziden, 126 Darcie Bowen, 126 Linda Bowling, 136 Nancy Boyd, 78, 126, 177 Shawn Boydston, 60, 126 Michellea Boydstun, 126 Samantha Boyer, 98 Joe Allen Boykin, 126 Sara Bradshaw, 78, 112, David Branch, 112 Brian Brandon, 85, 126 Jeremy Brannon, 7, 112 John Brannon, 98 Anna Leah Brantley, 73, 78, 82, 1 12 Jeannie Brantley, 78, 126 Kirsten Brashear, 112 Tiffany Brauer, 99, 162 Sara Ann Brawley, 82 Tina Bray, 33, 78, 80, 112 Charlene Brewer, 99 James David Brice, 126 Cynthia Bridges, 112 Janna Sue Bridges, 126 Tina Brink, 99 Tonya Brink, 112 Brian Brinkley, 73, 85, 99 86, 89, Jennifer Brow n, 112 Jimmy Brown, 112 Matthew Brown, Shonna Brown, 126 Tara Brown, 8, 27, 78, 80, 86, 99, 167 Courtney Brown, 112 Kelly Browning, 113, 162 Sean Browning, 99 Kim Brumbeloe, 80, 99 Julie Bruner, 78, 80, 86, 99 Sherri Bruning, 113 Paige Buckles, 73, 86, 99 Chris Buckley, 99 Heather Buckley, 126 Sonja Buckmier, 99 Jamie Burchell, 86, 99 Christopher B Chris Burkleo 126 urdick, 90, , 113 Darren Burns, 85, 127 Lori Burns, 23, 73, 78, 85, 93, 99 Sherri Burns, 113 Clerance Burris, 113 Dana Burton, 127 Sheila Butler, to , al 3,223 , 'Q lefty ix-5 , ' 551 78, 127 frdaambu Concerts Colle - e Eric Cairns, 99 Barbara Calaway, 113 Jeannie Camp, 113 Jeff Campbell, 90, 95, 127 Jo Robyn Cannedy, 113 Shawn Cantrell, 99 Dawn Carey, 99 Chris Carllson, 40, 113 Julie Carpente Kyle Carpente r, 113 r, 99 Jeanette Carroll, 135 Jan Carson, 85, 99 Carey Carter, 127 Sandra Carter, 113 Scott Carter, 84, 113 Barry Brian Cash, 127 Patricia Cason, 99 Glenna Chamberlin, 55, 75, 78, 93, 113 Heather Champagne, 127 Scott Joseph Champlin, 127 Cym Chaney, 29, 113, 120, 121 Shanna Chaney, 78, 82, 83, 100 Barbie Charter, 100 Stephen Daniel Chastain, 127 Marni Chaufty, 113 John Cherry, 136 Child Care, 55 Carrie Clark, 25, 78, 82, 113, Jennifer Clark, 90, 100 Tim Clark, 20, 113 1 Lois Clarkson, 135 Rebekah Clemins, 100 Clothing, 55 Jeff Cloud, 90, 127 Steve Coates, 40, 49, 113 Michael Cochran, 100, 147, Shelley Coe, 113 Len Cofer, 100 Jeff Coffey, 113 Scott Coleman, 127 Christi Collins, 87, 100 Michael Collins, 127 Shawn Allen Collins, 100 Community Bank, 181 Richard Cone, 113 Amy Conrady, 57, 78, 80, 113 Shelva Contreras, 100 Michael Cook, 100 Scott Stewart Cook, Todd Anthony Cook, 127 Craig Cooper, 113 Julie Copeland, 113 James Cordy, 85, 127 Shannon Cordy, 41, 78, 95, Jim Cornelius, 136 Larry Cornelius, 100 Steven Cottom, 113 Laura Couch, 127 Bobby Cowan, 100 Jennifer Cowan, 127 Steven Cowan, 127 Alan Cox, 127 Michael Cox, 127 Shayla Joanne Cox, 82, 127 Tina Cox, 100 Carrie Lynn Coyle, 127 Susan Crabtree, 78, 80, 113 Jolynn Craig, 12, 50, 82, 85, 8 0 Steve Craig, 113 Chris Cramer, 82, 86, 113 Kelli Crawford, 100 Kim Creech, 23, Patrick Creekmore, 127 Eva Criswell, 100 Samantha Criswell, 113 Scott Critz, 100 Cross Country, 148 Tonya Cross, 78, 80, 113 Mark Crow, 77, 113, 116, 117 Russell Crowe, 127 i1'racy Alane Crowe, 60, 127 Jeffrey Croy, 113 Kevin Crye, 113 Diane Cummings, 100 Paul Cunningham, 127 Laura Cutter, 135 Jonathan Brittingham, 126 Freida Barrow, 18, 84, 98, Diane Elizabeth Brothgrgy 126 Christy chism, 73, 82, 113 D LHUCC BHNOII, 126 Carmen Brown, 126 w KCiI1 Cho, 113 allces Lisa Barton, 98 Gilbert Brown, 126 -X53 X Tracy Clair, 100 Dfiung Q. ' . Qrasaaaf, f JV Basketball, 154, 158 Jeffrey Brown, QQ Q E 1 Felecra Clanton, 60, 113 Diplomas VX, ,.., if-f'r' E5-Q Lb rg , T Di 23 QQ 'L-2 X 'fx . r w eg 1 Q re J A-Q , c if Q my 5 Q , JA 2 tes ,gs Q -ia 'S Q 3 1 g 'B MJ 3 CTS Q 1 Q hitormiss Q A E5 if if 5 ig Q , .2 Z- e r V1 , Y, 1 to Q .L QTCVUXBPQEDLXJQRLNQ, 653- ,C L59 mfg 165 100 Amy Darnell, 86, 100 jeff Darnell, 127 Christopher Daugherty, 82 Geron Daugherty, 114 joe Dauherty, 88 Darla Davis, 17, 90 Tony Davis, 127 Kent Davis, 127 Lisa Davis, 100 Mike Davis, 127 Misti Davis, 78, 127 Shabrenia Davis, 114 Sherri Davis, 82, 114 Susan Davis, 114 Tammy Davis, 100 Shawna Marie Day, 127 DECA, 181 jack Dees, 134 Travis DeGrate, 147 Belinda Delancy, 100 Sylvie Denis, 100 Rhonda Dennis, 114 john DePron, 100 Lisa DePron, 114 Amy Engle Derby, 77 Mark DeSalvo, 14, 57, 86, 114 Daniel Devine, 90, 127 Dee Dee Devore, 89, 100 Ron Dew, 100 Marvin Dickerson, 127 Bob Diefenderfer, 136 Todd Dillen, 53, 100 Anh Thi Dinh, 127 Darren Diodati, 127 Michelle Dion, 127 Christy Dixon, 127 Cheri Dochterman, 7, 100 Bobbye Dodson, 114 Timothy Dodson, 7, 24, 101 Carol Doherty, 136 Mike Dolinar, 127 Gina Dorris, 64, 77, 101 Brandi Doss, 85, 86, 90, 101 john Dotson, 136 Amber Doty, 127 Angela Dowler, 127 Laura Downing, 127 jeff Downs, 101 Ralph Downs, 134 Fancie Doxtator, 127 Drama, 82 Brian Duclos, 114, 147 Melissa Duclos, 127 john Dunkle, 114 Becky Dunn, 61, 90, 101 Lori Dunn, 14 Kimberly Eastham, 70, 78, 128 Patti Eckhart, 128 Alexander Eddens, 90 Cheryl Edlin, 89, 101 Anthony Edwards, 77 Matt Edwards, 114, jamie Egger, 82, 128 Russell Einhorn, 114 Dominique Elledge, 114 Lori Elliott, 8, 21, 46, 86, 91, 114 Cathy Elrod, 128 Chris Emerson, 73, 85, 86, 101 Robert Emerson, 128, 155 Scott Emerson, 84, 114 Encore, 77 Michele Endsley, 128 Amy English, 101 'Dina English, 101 Kristin Erdman, 78 Lisa Erickson, 25, 78, 85, 128 Randy Erickson, 9 Angie Ervin, 91, 114 Lyric Ewing, 90, 169 Erik Estep, 86, 114, 155 Renee Estlinbaum, 128 james Etter, 114, 122, 123 janet Etter, 55, 114 Brian Evans, 25, 101 Robert Evans, 114 Kristin Ewing, 114 Lyric Ewing, 101 H ' Fashion Football playoffs Family Ties Sheila Fails, 114 Alison Faldo, 101 Wayne Faldo, 128 Family Living, 55 Adrienne Farley, 77, 101 Scott Farnstrom, 128 Phil Farris, 114 Don Faubian, 134 FBLA, 88 FCPA, 88 john Fendrych, 80 Rohn Fenity, 114 Trey Fernald, 82, 114 Amy Ferguson, 128 Paul Ferguson, 20, 21, 73, 86, 101, 145, Kellye Fine, 86, 114 Ann Finefrock, 90, 94, 114 First Bank of Bethany, 182 Larry Fischer, 136, 143 Clint Fisher, 128 Darin Fisher, 114 Rhonda Fisher, 128 Sharon Fisher, 85, 101 Sherry Flatt, 136 Mark Alan Fletcher, 101 Foods, 55 jV Football, 146 Varsity Football, 144, 145 Elizabeth Ford, 114 Mickey Foree, 101 Robert Foreman, 57, 75, 86 Reed Forrestel, 114 Elisa Foster, 47, 114 Francis Foster, 23 Diana Franklin, 8, 78 julie Franklin, 128 Nicole Fraser, 114 ' 9 Rodney Godfrey, 60 Tony Goebel, 128 Harry Goett, 86, 115, 165 Stacia Going, 2, 78, 115 Mike Gold, 136 Christy Golden, 128, 149 Virginia Gonzalez, 115 Bobby Goodman, 50 Isaac Goodman, 77, 115, 174 Wes Goodman, 114, 115 Gina Graham, 80, 86, joi Graham, 128 Becky Graham, 89 Gail Grass, 82, 127, 128 Tommy Gray, 115 Christa Greeley, 90, 115 Amy Green, 115 Dana Green, 104 Kim Green, 34, 77, 115 Kristi Green, 128 Pat Green, 135 Renee Green, 90, 115 Rob Green. 136 Tony Fredrick, 115, 161 jessica Free, 77 Allen Freeman, 115 jerry Freeman, 128 Lisa Freeman, 86 French, 70, 85, 93 Brenda Friggle, 115 Renee Gregory, 104 Harold Greenwood, 134 Sophia GrifHn, 128 Shelly Grindstaff, 115 Sean Grinovich, 77, 85, 115 Marcello Grisotto, 104 Kelly Grissom, 78, 128 Carolyn Fizzell, 85, 128 Susie Groseclose, 85 jeff Frost, 128 Rebecca Anne Fuller, 128 Donald Fulton, 115 Kim Fulton, 60, 149 jennifer Grove, 115 jason Grubb, 115 Chris Guerra, 18 Stephen Guilliam, 115 Debra Gullett, 78, 86, 94, 128 Tamara Guthery, 78, 85, 86, 115 ful' 044414- f?t'f'l+ef-fttl' aa mall 5: Guess jeans, IJ Gglf g-'l Homework Y 0 Holidays 1' Hightops iii justin Gammon, 128 Mary Ann Gardner, 135 Billie Gartin, 115 Shari Garten, 128 Bryant Gassett, 136 jennifer Gates, 128 David Gau, 128 Sherri Gauthier, 18, 89, 115 Stacey Gee, 115 Mini George, 115 Vinu George, 44 Gigi Gerardy, 85, 128 German, 84, 94 jimmy Gibbs, 84, 86 Kathy Gibbs, 84 Brooke Gilbert, 115 Amy Giles 84, 86, Shaunagh Gilleran, 150 Goal Post, 182 Grant Gocke, 85, 167 Q .1 H - an ' 169 1, MM Michael Ferrando, 114 fwfr A A f 3 Exercising Amy Ferrill, 101 - 1 l V Employment CarrieFerri11, 78, 128 W 't V 5 Everyone julie Fetzer, 35, 101 e v 'f Chris Fike, 101 QS? ' VL B b E 1 '94, 135 Bobby Finch, 114 jJ 3 Ai 0 ar y O Y P jg 5 Ng 3 ' 8 xi Q O 5 W XP Elizabeth Hadley, 85, 128 David Hagan, 128 Tanya Haithcock, 55, 115 Lavonda Sue Hale, 128 Darrin Hall, 128 jill Hall, 65, 73, 78 Kevin Don Hall, 128 Michelle Hall, 106 Stephanie Hall, 89 Tiffany Hall, 115 Christina Halvorson, 1 15 David Hamby, 115 Tony Hamel, 128 jim Hamilton, 134 Kelli Hamilton, 115 Mike Hamilton, 115, 173 Susie Hammonds, 128 Stephanie Hampton, 86, 115 David Hanneman, 75, 162 Davin Haraway 90 Debbie Harding, 82, 90 Angela Hardy, 78, 128 Steven Hardy, 116 Debbie Harris, 78, 82 jill Harris, 78, 80, 90, 115 Marcie Harris, 78 Michelle Harris, 9, 81, 115 Scott Allen Harris, 128 Robin Hart, 128 Mimi Hartman, 115 Shelly Hartman, 40, 78, 128 Tony Hartman, 77, 82, 83, 128 james Harvey, 129, 161 Theresa Hatch, 90, 129 Curtis Hatfield, 115 julie Hathaway, 129 Audra Haverty, 82, 129 Patti Hayes, 86 Christina Housley, 129 Latonya Howard, 104 Christy Hubbard, 78, 82, 129 Tammy Huebsch, 78, 82, 129 Anita Hughes, 116 Cheri Hughes, 116 Nadine Humphrey, 136 Nikki Humphrey, 129, 149 Stephanie Humphrey, 116 Troy Humphrey, 77, 104 jay Humphreys, 61, 104, 169 Brent Humphries, 9, 86, 97, 104 Connie Renee Humphries, 129 Tuongvy Huynhle, 129 Erena Hwang, 44, 116, 143 Kristina Hwang, 51, 104 Kimberly Hyde, 129 Blake Haynes, 51, 115 . jason Heath, 116 'i ,af Ad M mm- Donnie Hebblethwaite, 129 Md' Nicole Hebblethwaite, 116 j' ,l f Ice Cream Eric Heckert, 84, 129 W is-'W In'h0uSe Michelle Heierding, 129 ICY foads Montie Heitschmidt, 84, 90, 116 Dabney Henderson, 77 Patricia Henderson, 90, 129 Cynthia Hendricks, 78, 85, 116, 165 Michelle Herren, 116 Laura Herriage, 90, 129 Shelley Herriott, 129 Amy Hervey, 78, 116 Christy Hester, 107 Tana Hickey, 129 Pam Hicks, 116 Robert Higgins, 77 Don Hightower, 13, 82, 86, 116 Matt Hilbert, 129 Angela Hill, 86, 90, 116 Edward Hill, 44, 116 Sean Hill, 26, 84, 86 Tammy Hillerman, 107 Brett Hines, 129, 161 Scott Hines, 129 Hollie Hire, 78, 86, 95 Kristine Hodge, 129 Michael Hoensch, 116 Donna Holden, 44, 116 Kim Holderby, 85 Desiree Holland, 80 Susan Holley, 107 Todd Holliday, 35, 85, 86, 116 Karla Hollis, 116 L Hugh Holt, 76 Terry Holt, 129 Honor Society, 75, 93 Scott Hooper, 116 julia Hooten, 84, 116 Sue Hooten, 135 Patti Horne, 89, 104 Susan Horn, 115 Dawn Horner, 104 Mike Horton, 116 joel Houk, 129 hit or miss 32111 in , . . ,ma . Jjwfiig 'fzwgfc' if l V 1 Independent Living, 55 Industrial Plumbing 8a Heating, 83, 129, 174 Angela Ingraham, 129 Cindy Ives, 90 Debbie Ives, 90, 129 Betty Ivich, 136 fulaambu jams jobs junk food Craig jack, 104 Danika jackson, 104 I Dayna jackson, 104 Susan jackson, 11, 53, 81, 86, 104 Carolyn jacob, 136 Lana james, 82, 86, 116 Chad jenkins, 116 joe jenner, 8, 77, 116 Heather jennings, 129 jamijetton, 129 Anthony jobe, 129 joe Esco Tire Co., 185 Alex johnson, 104 Aundra johnson, 152 Byron johnson, 1 16 Daryle johnson, 86, 104 johnny johnson, 104 Michelle johnson, 11, 104 Paul johnson, 90, 129 Rolandajohnson, 82, 83, 90, 116, 129 Stephanie johnson, 89, 104 Steve johnson, 80, 104 Thomas johnson, 104 Sheri johnston, 90, 104 judy jolliff, 136 Angela jones, 77, 116 Brenda jones, 80, 104 Bryon jones, 116 Chris jones, 105 Doris jones, 136 jay jones, 105, jeremy jones, 149 Lori jones, 105 Michelle jones, 105 Patti jones, 90, 116, Pebble jones, 32, 33, 34, 90, 91, 129 Erica jonke, 90, 116 Stephanie jung, 105 Leasa junghanns, 129 H : 1ii,ii, iiii '04 KJ 103 lv' F f Knitting A Kool-aid Nancy Kanive, 129 Kevin Kastner, 77 Garryl Keel, 129 Cori Keesee, 129 Curtis Keller, 90, 129 Lance Keller, 129 Brin Kelley, 105 Michael Kelley, 129 jason Kellogg, 129 Stacey Kellogg, 89, 105 jenny Kendall, 54, 73, 105 Sharla Kendall, 4, 90, 105 Blake Kenwisher, 116 Amy Kerr, 116 Dan Kerran, 116 Rick Kersey, 136 Candace Keyser, 116 Lisa Kidd, 116 Elaine Kime, 129 Valree Kincheloe, 116 Beth King, 117 Brad King, 169 Brian King, 77, 105 Mark Kint, 82 Kathy Kirby, 129 Shannon Kline, 105 Chris Klinger, 105 Kari Knapp, 129 Kelley Knapp, 105 Andrea Knaus, 117 Ellen Knaus, 117 Doreen Knight, 105 judith Knight, 129 Kori Koonce, 117 Benjamin Koone, 129, 161 Sandy Kraft, 136 Matt Krodel, 73, 82, 117, 149 julie Kroeker, 117 Kwik Kopy, 182 jeff Kyle, 117 Karla Kyle, 82, 1173 Kim Kyle, 86, 117 -A All Fifzffi ' ' tgwif Loverboy ,,,,Y:J,', .mag Lunch I Live aid , K jay Lackey, 89, 117 Michieal Lamar, 117 Michael john Lambakis, 40, 129 Lachelle Lambeth, 130 Sondra Lance, 77, 85, 89, 92, 105 jennifer Landon, 130 john Langhus, 21, 130 Michelle Lansing, 105 Tammy Lansing, 117 Tracy Lansing, 132 Lisa Marie Larsen, 130 Terri Lassiter, 86, 117 David Latham, 105 Latin, 84 Marty Lawler, 4, 64, 77, 105 Lisa Lawrence, 105 Stephen Lawrence, 130 Brian Leaver, 130 Linda Lebedz, 136 Bryan Lee, 59, 117, 149 jennifer Lee, 89, 105 Tina Lee, 81,117 Patty Leflett, 130 Pauline Legally, 135 Michele Lehman, 90, 117 jay Lemon, 20, 86, 117 Tracey Leonard, 117 Amy Lewis, 26, 82, 117 Shelley Lewis, 105 Bede Ley, 117 Miguel Leyva, 105 Veronica Lieber, '73, 86, 92, 105 Teresa Liebl, 105 julie Liebmann, 78, 130 Stephanie Lightner, 78, 86, 105 Trevor Lightner, 86, 130 Lisa Liles, 86, 117 Todd Liles, 130 Melissa Litten, 29, 78, 117 Lori Little, 27, 78, 105, 164 Matt Little, 130 Mike Little, 136 judy Lloyd, 135 james Locke, 105 Lance Locke, 10, 86, 117 Brian Lockart, 130 Glen Lollar, 130 Lissa Long, 50, 78, 80, 81, 105 Wayne Longacre, 117 Brent Mart' 6 Debra Morr' , 89, 119 De ine Oberg, 107 Bobbie Loper, 47, 136 Kim M ti Geri Morris, 2 , 130 Bria O'Cain, 131 Sheila Lott, 117 Krystal . , 106 Paige rris, 107 Kiki O hoa, 119 Kim Love, 117 Q Michel f artin, 12 4 f , 1 ' Sandy Choa, 14, 26, 78, 107, 9 Robin Lovelady, 12,636 , 105 R 1' artin, 118 otef i Kim 0' ellgyy 131 Lori Lovette, 117 X 0 jo Maigyez, 130 '.- . 1 De n Y tley, 130 Debra Ol ham, 119 Andr ucas, 30 30 rrin a e , 1 fx oto P E. 75 1 -,, O Q hnoy 119 DCb0T UC Bar 3 1 135 D ' 1 1 T-, 130 Marty Olinger, 136 Ben L i Map ds, 79 au xley, 90 31 I Orchestra, Q0 DEV' Cf, : 83, 86, jo ay, X S Muller, Ormiston, X Sc ' 1'l3IlC May, X M ha Klan O5 rn, 15, A H nch, 90, -1 Mayabb, Z 1 . 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A it I 1 'I I Running ,52, Rings Q, Radios Mitchell Rainwater, 29, 120 hit or miss Robert Ragan, 107, 146 Mark Ramsey, 108 Todd Ramsey, 120 Steve Ramsey, 107 Monica Rangel, 132, 185 jay Reagan, 136 Scott Reams, 85, 132 Linda Reddin, 88, 107 jeff Redding, 90, 107 Angela Reed, 120 David Reed, 108 Kelly Reed, 132 Robert Reed, 81, 120 jennifer Reedy, 120 Nason Renegar, 132 Angela Repp, 30, 132 Brian Repp, 108 joe Don Resneder, 108 Ninette Rhodes, 82, 108 Stacye Rhodes, 82, 108 Audrey Rice, 136 jerry Rickerts, 86, 134, 169 Kim Ridner, 120 Dj Rigsby, 108, 162 Nancy Rigsby, 15, 54, 81, 9 Nicole Rigsby, 120 Ken Riley, 120, 161 Don Rippetoe, 136 Denyse Roberson, 132 Laura Roberson, 108 Carol Roberts, 120 Kim Roberts, 132 Mindy Roberts, 132 Sally Roberts, 90, 132 Angie Robinson, 120 Bradley Robinson, 132 Rogena Roche, 108 Lisa Rodgers, 132 Mary Rodgers, 78, 85, 120 joan Rogalsky, 108 jason Rogers, 52, 108 jeff Rogers, 52, 108 Linda Rogers, 136 Vince Romo, 108 Grant Rosenbaum, 108 Angela Ross, 132 David Ross, 108 Lynne Ross, 108 Karen Rossing, 18 jeff Martin Rosson, 132 Emily Roush, 136 Troy Rout, 120 Darla Rowden, 82, 86, 108 Michelle Royce, 120 Krista Rucker, 132 April Rucker, 120 Tamitha Ruland, 120 Kelly Runion, 132 Michele Russell, 82, 120, 149 Mark Russom, 121 Shannon Ryan, 121 Robert Ryland, 108 aa mild W'571W.-.V 'f Swatches 'fHF:f,rffz,t'xz-z i.,f wg .. Uifkgxiif Skllllg .??3 ka fr Soap operas .. 1 ,V ,,,, F, WWW Shanna Sadler, 33, 121 Shawn Smith, 109 Scott Smith, 132 Staci Smith, 109 Trudy Smith, 132 Wendy Carol Smith, 132 Softball, 142 Sun Mi Song, 121 Troy Sorrell, 109 Spanish, 84 Tamra Spear, 78, 90, 121 Kris Speegle, 86, 97, 109 Mike Spoonemore, 109 john Spooner, 8, 109 Thomas Springfield, 67, 90, 95, 132 jo Spurlock, 136 Amy Stacy, 109 Russ Ann Stacy, 85, 86, 87, 99, 109 Amy Stahl, 121 Kim Standrich, 80, 122 Matt Stanton, 109 jerry Stark, 122 Susan Steele, 109 Kurt Stegner, 109 Brad Stephens, 122 Linda Stephens, 109 Matt Stephens, 85, 109 Tray Stephens, 109 Pat Stern, 122 Drake Stevens, 76 Susan Stevens, 132 Angie Stewart, 110 Vicki Stewart, 110 Tara Sills, 80, 122 Diana Stimac, 89, 122 Clark Stoel, 90, 110 Perry Stoel, 84, 122 jason Stone, 122 Dale Story, 136 Mary Story, 122 Cliff Stout, 110 Krista Straka, 15, 78, 122 Evelyn Strange, 90, 132 Sloane Stricker, 122 Carol Strong, 132 Chris Strong, 90, 110 Scott Stropes, 90, 122, 155 Kim Strother, 122 Shawnda Strother, 132 Carrie Stuart, 18, 110 Kristi Stuart, 122 Student Council, 70, 94 Randy Stukey, 122 Dawn Sturtevant, 110 Stacey Sublette, 122 Shannon Suchy, 78, 132 Dana Sullivan, 89, 90, 122 Richard Sullivan, 132 Sharie Summers, 33, 78, 122 jason Sutterfield, 59, 122 Swimming, 150 Boyd Synco, 50 Gabor Szekely, 122 jenny Salmons, 81, 121, 181 Salon DeVille, 175 john Sanchez, 108 Kim Sanders, 121 Rusty Sanders, 86, 121 Shae Sanders, 78, 132 jennifer Sandhaus, 121 Glenn Sands, 132, 161 Kim Sappington, 78, 132 Leslie Sausins, 121 Quinton Saylor, 132 Michelle Scalice, 132 Susan Schierman, 11, 118, 119, 121 Cody Schilke, 132 Corey Schilke, 108 Brandi Schmidt, 121 Becky Schmidt, 86 David Schoenhals, 132 Dieter Schoenhals, 84, 106, 108, 14' julie Schuneman, 78, 84, 132 jeff Sconce, 59, 132, 145 jimmy Sconce, 29, 108, 145 jamee Scott, 40, 82, 121 Lederle Scott, 134 Mike Seabrook, 136 jane Seagraves, 135 Stephanie Seefeldt, 4, 78, 85, 132 Chris Selling, 108 jeanette Shadid, 88, 136 Kamal Shanbour, 136 Mark Shanley, 121 Lena Shavers, 60, 132 jim Shelton, 108 jerri Shepard, 53, 121 Aaron Shepherd, 108 Sherla Shepherd, 121 Guy Shipley, 108 Bruce Russell Shirley, 132 Founda Shirley, 52, 108 Dan Shivers, 77, 108 Christopher Short, 121 Susan Shuck, 121 jason Sidwell, 59, 108 Dean Simmons, 108 Shanda Simmons, 109 Teeny Simmons, 136 Angie Simone, 85, 121 Mark Simone, 26, 132 janis Singleterry, 86, 121 jeremy Sipe, 18, 121 Carrie Skanes, 121 Emily Slaughter, 132 Sean Slavin, 73, 109, 149 james Sloan, 132 Brenda Sloat, 18, 109 ,. ,, ., X ,, ,my Smith, 109 ' Lisa Trotter, 90, 133 An ia Wa , 1 Michelle Willis, 133 get Smith, 121 Melody Tsoodle, 133 r . Wa , 23 Mar 1 OH, 113' 124 Vett Smith, 35, 132 Mike Tucci, 110 4 1 Wa scott, 133 115011, 90, 124 Vian Smith, 61, 132 Kelli Tucker, hawn den, 90, 110 Renae W115011i 84i ll 1 1 rla Smith, 121 Michelle Tuck ,S Amy ker, 149 Traq' W111 C1111 111 son Smith, 132 ja 110 I sey W 4 Heather ler, 24 anna Smith, 59, 73, 78, 109 ju ' pi' , 34, 8, 33 il vi , K0 ni 1 gnnifer D Smith, 84, 132, 149 Davi Turpin, 3 I f ichel Wal , 8, 86, 123 is W 5 1 5 Ennifer L Smith, 84, 121 David Turner 5 I 1 1 Robin Walk , 1, 82, 1 0 W0 afdi 85, 145 athryn Smith, 132 Ma urner, 1 C Cindy Wall, 12 'VM' C W00lf, 133 lichael Smith, 30, 73 121 R er, , 9, 93, 1 Lisa W , 1 erek Woolleyi 111 lichelle Smith, 54, 1 109 -' si ei, 30, 133 My 1 ii, 10 ' l2'W00l1Cy 78 I 4 K rie T y an, 133 Heather Walton, 90, K A 3 5' 'ff 124 X Casa r Ttner, 35, 1 julie Walton, 133 1 b ' OT , 124 Brian Ward 10 Troy WO , 111 H Z VZVVVZVV N im I . Gary War Cha q Work,l 4 Q zel If M 1 I War 1 Wrestling, 160 i 1 .t A , ii, q yy gaygrv A sabrina waiw' 1, 1 a e yan, 124 M ouch football 1 1 mfg? Stephen Wa man, 1 David Wylie, 124, 125 ' ' V 1 Mi 1 0 K e eaks, 70, 90 lm Tabor, 13 on 1 4 ' 5 , Doris Weathers, 136 my Tackett pie if L 1 Ga - W b, 134 ' V . hristy T31 C . us, 9 , 23 e ' - i QQQQS ,Q-gg aa M amy Talley, . r' t banek, 77,82, 83,86 10, yww. 135 gli., . ara Diane H art Taylor, W1 A5 f- er, 123 1' ummles harles Bj T 3, 5 Paul ber, 85 YQU harles C . Shelley Wepgter, 78, 8 1 4,1 Yippee nhnn Ta l , 1 45514 1 , 0 rya Wee 54 1ann16n T1aylo di' I M I hi ' r 6 anetta Teag MW 1 K ! ' t einmeister, 123 Karen Yarber, 90 eth Tenna 1 , 109, 110 X ---1 1 i I I l ' helli Welch, 78, 86, 124 Randy yarbery 133 usd Terry, I Q l ' David Welle, 95 yearbook, 59, 94 hespians, 8 ' 0 ' ' MJ Q jill Weller, 133 janet Yeck, 111 assaundraf ay s, Zi 122 0 ana Wells, 78 4, 143 Mark Yoestingy 84, 124, 125 Flavia Th A H1 Wellsi 1 0 Richard Yoesting, 111 onnie Th 1 as, 133 X Michael4Vail, 16 estaires, Jennifer York, 124, 125 imes Thomas, 4 B Tidal V311 H3 fl i 89 110 Don Young, 73, 136 175119113 T110 ' 78, 133 a Van H uVar 9 3 Y W ' 10 Fredrick Younger, 133 1pril Thomp , as Rona Viiughafli 89, 0 Western Oaks junior High, 182 th Tho 0.1 gi 0 i james Vaughn, 123 Tina Wheeler, 82, 111 ff Thomp i . 1 , 22 Mike Vaughn, 80, 123 Sherri Wheelis, 124 el Thomps In 1 . , 149 Wendy VCr1t6fS, 123 Kelli Whetstone, 89, 111 sa Thompson, 90, 123 Angelia VCYUOU, 133 Chris White, 90, 111 md.. VWVI ft ' yan Thompson, 123 Sheila Vernon, 133 Kathryn White, 111 ,ggoygigg if' M WM ndy Thompson, 50, 136 Angie VCTSCT, 52 Tracey White, 12, 14, 15, 78, 82, 86 my Q,m5P3' ZZ Top di Thgrne, 123 VICA, 80 jennifer Whitehouse, 124 1, ,,1. ffmf-1,12 Za ieheiie Tidiei, 123 David vigil' 146 Jody whiieseii, 111 iliyi 'odd Tietjen, 123 Sara Vincent, 70, 110 Ken Whittington, 124 1 Ieisha Tilley, 110 Shannon Von Behren, 111 Lisa Wickey, 47 Ielody Tilley, 133 laryn Todorovich, 90, 133 lhristopher Tolle, 133, 146 lianna Tomanka, 123, 149 lheryl Tomberlin, 18, 47, 82, 110 helly Tomberlin, 78, 133 Lichard Towerton, 133 lichael Trammell, 133, 161 lelen Traver, 133 itephen Trong, 123 Kimberly Voss, 26, 73, 123 Kim Voynar, 110 ' ' ' Working Weightlifting White Water Angela Widdifield, 84, 124 Tim Wilcox, 47, 111 Gary Wild, 124, 149 jennifer Williams, 76 Kelly Williams, 111 Scott Williams, 124, 164, 165 Teri Williams, 124 Vickie Williams, 132 Randy Willingham, 86, 97, 101, 111 Mark Willis, 133 Cindy Zinn, 66, 67, 111 Index WWW 4 Colophon and Acknowledgements TH rganizing a yearbook is quite a task to under- pp take, and only with the help of others can it QWW QWQ bedoneontnne,Milwouhihketothankthe following people: Tara McEvers, Mike '23, 52? IJHHHHOD,3HdxkHHU'KEHd3H.B6d1IGHg, pppuqpppvypp p computer when no one else would get near who learned how to use the new COMPAQ if 5, 1 sh it, and for taking over the advertising section just days before the book finaled. You were truly wonderful. joel Houk, thanks for the country music first hour. Maybe one of these days I will take you to eat the breakfast I owe you at Kimberly , ' ' .Takeln-lrto wiaiwf fjfWf't?MM.4 Zff'L7WfWQZd'M T mwwwfvwj' . Q 10'-MU 05fllA.M qgowgf To G7 rv-f L,faA,v2':?TT Oloeflflq QM' ' - '- ww Sfw-GL MLM . J0W,4L+Q 'Luci the truck pulls, okay. What will it be next year, a broken leg? Renee Alvarado, you gave your own blood for the index, thank you for always being there and willing to help, your friendship means a lot. Adrienne Farley, thanks for all the help on the index and listening to me complain. Claudia Bennett, our yearbook representative, she was always HERE to help and explain, and Kyle Duncan, at the Hunter Publishing Company in North Carolina for helping with our Hrst deadline. Amy Engle Derby, for caring so much, and being such a great freind. When I looked around the room you were always there, the only one there, but still there. You were great! And I would like to thank Coach john Cherry for supporting thejourna- lism department and not being afraid to do so.in front of his students. M Thank you Mr. Gary Webb for letting us work at school on the weekends. We couldn't have done so much without the extra hours. COLOPHON The Patriot Profile yearbook was produced by the Putnam City West Patriot Profile staff, and was published by Hunter Publishing Company, of Winston-Salem, N.C. It is the 18th edition. There were 1200 copies printed. All pooped out. Beth King and Tara McEvers, juniors and members of the yearbook staff, entertain Mark Bell, college student, at a Halloween party thrown at Tara's house. Paper used for the book was 80-lb. gloss. Point sizes of type used in the book, in- clude 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 20, 24, 60, 72, and 108. Type styles include forms of Baskerville, Kaufman, Mistral and Universe 59. There are 192 pages in the book. The cover is four-color litho laminated on 160 point board, using PMS 547C color. Endsheets were printed on 120-lb. stock, using the same spot color. Books were sold by subscription at 21525 each. Vo .to Ur?-Wx i-P-pillilif H5N,aJi. - I +afM ZWM i,fj,g,,WZ.Q.... Z! ' MM ffiwf' gf' were gl awww ,L ,M7,a7.w, 0,4 Mi-f yW : MM 31 I Gffwc Wa sg., aew..-.Q W,z1 ZQQ.i'i2Lff?M ,Ji ,. Qyf EW