West Orange High School - Sword and Scabbard Yearbook (Winter Garden, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

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Florida .I7 ,WMV .J 7 Y 5: is J 1 ' E 1' rf-.A 4 A E N ,J wigs. - lt is time to get the film rolling for the l978-79 school year, the film that en- compasses the life and times of every West Orange Warrior. Recorded for posterity are the joys, the pains, the laughter, the excitement - all the as- pects of life at West Orange High School. Heading the cast are the pacesetting seniors. Their enthusiasm and spirit make it easy for the juniors and sopho- mores to enjoy the year. With this un- beatable combination the action is sure to be exciting. With activities such as Homecoming, dances, and skiing on the Warrior agenda, there will be many instant replays. But, now it is time for Intermission, that informative blend of Warrior news and international affairs, which makes l978-79 truly unique. After Intermission comes the thrilling excitement of sports. Footballl Soccer! Volleyballl Tennisl Each sport is a test of Warrior strength, spirit, and endur- ance. Action is also found in the school organizations. A Warrior alone cannot do very much, but put several together. and the result is . . . WOWII The guid- ance and direction from the faculty and administration make this film com- plete. Also important are those unher- alded community supporters who pur- chase advertisements. Yes. the West Orange Warriors have the best of everything: from students and action to faculty and facilities - nothing can compare. 3 if l2f H all f f . 'tr sf 4 y f ,y my 4 I - 4, I Q' ' 'iv 342 'ai 3+ Q , -' . Within the walls of this school are contained some of the most memorable scenes in a senior's life. Scenes of the sophomore year include figuring out the laby- rinth of hallways and constantly tripping on the car- pet. Scenes of junior cars getting caught in the senior parking lot and giving seniors stiffer competition during Homecoming are all a part of the junior year. But nothing is quite like the senior year. The senior year is the time to break loose from all previous inhibitions. Yelling loud at pep rallies is no longer an embarrassment, and participating in Homecoming is actually fun. CSeniors Jlfl in skitslj. Everything from 1? ZW X W- , V V ,W ,J l as K k , K -f Fx , . . if-ff ' , E V K MJ, In lj :LJ Nj, iw' I U vi V' ', , ffaw W z 'A j- ffl .-tr gf 'l J il-fl . .3 mi ,- W It Q lv f , 1 s 2 1 i K 1 1, , , , , to YK 53 ii 'J' ,K l V ,l ' , ge Y 4, f. is ,L . ,yg A W a .ASS as si is if t 1.3-gitmixtlt E fi is Toga Day to the mysterious painting of the Beulah could be just as much fun as kicking underclassmen Road underpass was made possible by the Class of out of the senior lunch line. 79's enthusiasm. Playing guinea pigs for the state assessment test was not sg bad, after FINALLY get- As 3 result of their spirit and 8l1IhuSi3Sm, the i978-79 ting tg Iipstiek 3 juni0r's ear in the senior parking Igt, senior Warriors rightly deserve their star billing in And many found that out-arguing Mr. Webb in A.V.C. this classic film. Light'-il Camefal Action! I xc I' Underclassmen days are truly unique. No other scenes are quite so awkward as those of a novice in high school. Sure, those first days are bad, but once those tricks of the trade are learned, nothing can stop a sophomore or junior. One trick is, when tripping on the carpet, to gra neighbor's arm and pretend to be sul glad to see him. Or when lost in the ha not to make it obvious by going into 1 wrong bathroom, and learn that pep I lies are not a time to vegetate but Y' S ' fa U- K f lx .l gy B fy heer and show Warrior spirit. Pnce the tricks of the grade are earned, the supporting cast of ophomores and juniors become n integral part of this great lm. Lights! Cameral Action! ,,,,..-----' f H:-1 -,Q-.. ghlunql r 545 L B w x X j. x A f M, A K I N, 5, ligdfgvk .RK x' -yxffxw, Q H 1- n,W . ,IQ xl K L ' xx -M -. A' . j'A',i'- 4 -3 . af. V 1 Fir Z ' miie. 5 as .14 x 'A clxx ' z 1 M , K ix X NJ 4. -.1 ffl., X ' 'QQ XKTX-H ff xxx: 'M E, LJ ' m 'ik 'H .1 I ?Y V H x an m., 1 1 ,fy 'N X Vclxvkifkd w, A . Ni vm 1 ' 1 , ,aff A. 1 ' 9: f V Q A i .Q- 6 w. f Q . ' M4 fl ' Jr f we ' X an , H . ,4 A ,,, , n 1- , , , . ,, 5' nf - Y, W Q, if . p-ff 1 A V . ' ,. 1, x ' 'a i W?,3.M M' , ,,' V A 4 v ' ' 5,12 W . ! W' ' A ' ' K r . v ' m. ' 1, . 'V , ' , f Nr . .',,. ?af . 1-fait! K V' JBQQEQSQ, ,git wnifghm.-1. ,ktbx .L N. 3 1, 'HP -Fi . ' . .x Y 6 'I A5 ,N . ,f P r ', Y' ' ,.ga.ieE '7r if'J'.!','-V' f . ip 'T' 1, ,wks c-1 'fff' -'fe - f 1 X , ef' , 'lv A 1 ,mm ' 4, X 7,1 ' .H Q 1 K' ' 'Q t it-1 gg . H as QW 'W 'L 'Q 'Q ge: 1:35 'f 'fi 1. ff ,- V- Q a f M21 f Z pr ' fd! yy., f, A Q-351 1 ga TA fri fix H , J K - i ' s ' ' ' fn ,psi V v 4 8 A is , . f ,gf Q 4 HW ,-S f n kg, f' ,5 S A l xxwx- NY 1,.v , if A 'M .V . 4, , , . , s ., 'H . I , Q I V ' it f ' r V !w 3, A W r P f f , ,A I , t -, H I V 1, V ' -'mi f i fflf' f. 5 if ' H 'fs ' - V 'y S . L' 1 ., Y ,: f7'k'l' 33 'I .iiixfl - .. - ' -' If fl ,eh V f. 1 1 , ., . 'L,,,K , yt X ' 'ffm n1,. 1 ' ' 'l K W f f W A t 3 A' . . i Direct from West Orange. here is sports action at its bestl And the best is going to be even better, because West Orange, as of l978, is classi- fied as a 4A school. That means every sport from foot- ball to volleyball will be com- peting with larger, tougher schools from around the state. But this makes Warrior sports more of a challenge. Warrior sports this year were challenging, too. The football season was highlighted by the Warrior's tromp on the Evans Trojans. The soccer team looked good under the direc- tion of their new coach, Coach Mackrowski. ln fact, all the sports on the set is now ready to roll. Lightsl Cameral Actionl 10 fs? , , Wm , ,ww f V? ff f f sf ,E M Lf? Mb 4 N? VDSTUU I I I ZZ 3 L W? 'un 1 I --Y , i f . U' li P' , Q 'xt JM? QW 'wh ew? gr Mg Q- 5 -JF' ......Z , km Lim gr - , 2 V' fn -f'fV3'1 J . , +V I .3 1 1 as Vibe-9 M-QQ bP:s.,, 1 iw-a.42lEZ,., f 1 , F 'x 'YM N XD ' ' Q, A 0 X 1 sr, . lr:- 37 .4--v ' A ,V Q V, x'f .1-.. r. . 4- ,4,m., A 1 4 4,374 ,J-,gf x . VZ , I I A , Q I ' 'L vu ie Q W? T Yf 21' 1 H 11:32-' if 1 71 , 48 r-use -' wiv' ll Heading the credits is West Or- ange's energetic group of organiza- tions. Warrior clubs are constantly exploring new ideas, going places, and having fun. There is a Warrior club for everyone. These organiza- tions are into everything, with Varsi- ty Club selling jackets, the newspa- per staff selling love notes, the cho- rus selling candles, and Student Council putting on ALL of Homecom- ing. What would happen to Warrior activities without these clubs? West Orange might get a little monoto- nousl So, when the time is right for having a good time with some good friends, that is the time to join a club. And now is the time to get the film rolling on organizations. Lightsl Cameral Actionl ' 13 Headed by Mr. Krapf, the list of directors looks quite impres- sive. With people such as Ms. Smith, the special education teacher, and Mrs. Averill, the new psychology teacher, the Warrior directors are ready to tackle anything. Assigning de- tention, grading tons of papers and balancing a bank account are but a few of their duties. Some West Orange directors have unusual talents. Mr. Tripp can write Merry Christmas with his computers, Mr. Creech can out-talk Mr. Akin, and Mr. Savage can blow up laboratories! Now that is impressive. The por- tion of this film dedicated to these talented and hard-work- ing directors is coming soon. Do not miss it. Lights! Camera! Ac- tion! M , t. 35251, 3' --,1 3 , ai fs? ' lih AA EL Aw V if I JQU0 U 1 Y' v 6 5 Q-AQ' 2 H 34.51 3 NAA f VF, :J ' ma WI u , 1' wi, 1 I A X ,wr C W I' ex fr 4 , 7 T1 5 4, I 4 ' Q A2, 4'?fW2f2f' .iw . ,, fa , Mm - - 1: 9'f'Ffi F I? mv? qv: .P V 1 N +.,, . Q., . isis M 'Hg' . HX -wp . X- S1 Rf gg v .6 SIUM MKIEIIQ N ,, g if Nw Sf 'K - 1'- 5 5 H 'f gs 4 o ,ax Q, ff '15 5 Sf x if M. 313 preparait-ions for the Pep rallies, football ever da activ' ies e , '. f- 'li that they ,.,..-new gone go if one - las 1 e be K 1 WIN Q A 'DDM IDANY 6 9 To be a Senior means to be on top of your world, the world of high school. lt means to be proud, to believe in yourself and in your ability to reach the goals you've set. lt is leaving behind the best times of your life but looking forward to new experiences. lt is saying goodbye to old friends, but those friendships can be remembered and held onto forever. To be a Senior is to look back and wonder where all the time went. lt is remembering your times of mis- chief - letting snakes loose in biology, pulling fire alarms, and painting the Evans' racquetball court . . . your times of learning - parallel parking in the Dri- vers' Ed. car, reliving the adventures of Butch Cas- sidy and the Sundance Kid, and experimenting with the Bunson burners in chemistry . . . and your times of growth -- the satisfaction of a successful opening night in a drama production, the pain felt at the death of a friend, and the feeling of accomplishment from a completed term paper. Being a Senior means being uncertain and making mistakes, but what is learned from those mistakes leads to a mature individual. To be a Senior is to look back and say Goodbye, then to turn to the future and say Hellol lp. , , l. Senior Class Council lst row. Susan Shelton. 2nd row CI. to r.J: Bob Stevens, Bryan Fischer. 3rd row Cl. to rj. Claudia Adkins. Lila Farmer. 4th row fl. to r.j1 Paula Tillman, Lisa Reeves, Linda Millhouse. Not pictured: Vickie Oliver. 2. Treasurer Bryan Fischer and Vice President Kim l Ross check out the child care Iab's rocker. 3. Secretary Sherri Brown and President Loy Thornton practice playing house. 5 WIIIQANIEIE :OVW IE NDDIU Nil IEIIDS ffmwwf' Claudia Adkins Elizabeth Aldrich Todd Aldridge Tony Alston Linda Ames Joseph Anders - E? 'Z ...I 7 31-1- ii 11-1 .1-1: Carlos Anderson Rita Anderson Brenda Andrews Phil Arabia -uni? 1-as Joseph Arnold John Ashley Rosa M. Ashley ,bow r.. M' . , - 'TZ Ll 19 l. 1' i I AILILIIIESI! 10 ......-- Renea Attaway Tom Aubry John Bailey Calvin Banks James Barron W. IW 'PQ was 3 Af - 7-A,. .. ' Christie Bea' Page Bea' Mark Beck Tim Beckius Jim Beech xl ! g' ',',i,,.Q, -1 ' .i ' J' V' E byte' W-ff-' V ' J, Q I '1 ' 'Q Q f ff, B 'C' tj , J ww 4 ge,-in y,'L , U -if Ng Z ,y V ,ay . i i . ' V 7 42,12 , , ,j.,,tV W J ,J i fr' C A . . ' , ., VIVA V' , , A K ,. , 552 'gt V xv ' L' , '14 3 an ', I 2. ,ffm J I, :,., ..- A W I L E , ', 3 ' X V . .- -,-l 5 xmscfvx h 7.1, - K 7 H f 4'f f r... Ie Beeney Tammy Belcher Connie Bellamy 1 , f W' gt Leslie A. Bennett Kenneth Benson Jack Berning Lisa Blackwell Debbie Blair 20 Lorenzo Blair Debbie Blessing David Blevins Kelly Blitch Bryon Bodiford Lowell Boggs B Nancy Boggs Temple Boltin Elsie Bond Gardenia Bostwick David Bothell Brian Bowen Greg Bowles Wayne Brockman Jonathan Brooks Ben Brown Kermit Brown Marcus Brown Jodi Buckland Ellen Burch an , ,X Q Randy Buttram Margaret Campbell Sherri Brown Kenny Bruce Jacob Brunson Christine Burger Jay Burton Albert Butler -v--. l -,Q - Danny Carpenter Jack Carter Floyd Casteel Q Deborah Chappell Lisa Charles Marshall Chubboy David Clark fm, 'wr ev Donna Clegg Jan Clements William Clenney Alan Clevinger Alan Climer Teresa Coates Patricia Cobb David Coble Carl Coffman William Coggin 'Wi Velma Collins Lori Cook Parrish Cooke Darrell Coomer Mike Corbin Elizabeth Countryman Angela Cox af' I C 7 David Cox Cynthia Crawford James Creech Marjorie Crosby Connie Croslin in 'Wm Y Christie Crow David Crowe Penny Crowe Vernice Daniel Cindy Davies ,wav Y Chris Davis Penny Davis Roslyn Davis A Kevin Decker Beth Dees 2lI'iI AW! N 'C KN' M'AIHf...... Bruce Demps Kathy Dempsey Jay Dennison ws- 'fnvbqf Sophie DeViIIers Jayne Deweese Don Dishman Chris Dobson David Dow r 9 Anthony Doyle Ruth Dudley Trina Dumas Chris Duncan Johnny Duncan -,.,w if Scott Dunn Don Duppenthaler L13'1NM'Wlk1 JNUUJ 25 IIA Ili II IL IL IINUIE TFIHIE 'EIDIE ATI' 11 '- Fred Durrett Margie Easter .va f -JY f Y Bart Elberg Lila Farmer Kirk Farr Diane Favors Shaun Fernandez 'Uri Chervl Filiberti Marc Fiola Bryan Fischer Chris Flick Lucinda Ford '54 V Q!-pr Brenda Foster Carolyn Franklin Kathy Frentzel Terri Frommeyer Karen Fultz ' IHIEIFS 'Ulf Wu .. .. 'ul 'U ',v,,u Jerry Gallman Craig Giddens Sandy Gilbert Chris Gill Darryl Gill ,Q '14 ,aff Dewayne Gill Jeff Glisson Lorri Glover Joe Gould Vicki Gould ei 'NJ wwf' Teena Graham Diane Grantz Janet Green Kim Greenelsh Stephen Grieb Sheila Griffin 1'-wr-asa-3 Cindy Grimes SIE Mi II '-TFU IU' IH T? I! 'JP 3 -3. 'N N. QQ, ls 'f ly .y iw Tv ' 'Li' .iiizii 431' K 'J-nl' 4-al 1! Dewayne Grimes Dwayne Grimes Lee Grimes Terry Gring Allison Guernsey Steve Guthrie ,f Wx Terrye Haggins Michelle Hamilton George Hanus Janet Hardy Cecil Harned WHA Herbert Harp Rodney Harper Cheryl Harrell Jeff Harris Cindy Harrison 5 ' f . 1 . ,4 .,..,f A , f V lf , 1' if 'X K Lg , ., . 1 j : X ,, M C iayi f, V, Mel Hartley Keith Hartpence Gary Hartsfield Bill Hayes Mike Heckman Loria Henderson - e as a.ye l ' my 2 My-if f wi F gw 2 V X 1 -f Mike Higgins Lori Hill ,T Joe Hodge Mike Holley Q fl mtg, 5 f , Brian Hendrix Sharon Hines 4r 'i' Sharon Holley BOPP ,P M Q WV Mike Holloway Elaine Holtschneider if 1 i Sheralee Hoofer Tammy Hopper Andy Horan Carol Hornsby Barbara Hounshell fr 'f T Gigi Howard Lance Huber Karen Huddleston Nancy Hunter Cheryle Huyer 'hw- Christine Huyer Shyvonne Ing Lisa Jackson i 1 Christine Johnson Dexter Johnson Linda Johnson George Joiner Glenn Jolley Edward Jones John Jones Kim Jones Lesena Jones Sam Joyner Vf' 'T vvfqv Tim Karr Don Katutis Autumn Kearney Brent Keller 4 y fa.: Michael Keller Nermine Khouzam Gary King Veronica King Elizabeth Krueger Sheila Lahde. Jay Lake Marc Laney 1 Jackie Lawson Tammy Lee -'T'-!'.... Tamara Lenhardt Anne Loehr Nancy Lummus Richard Lyle Michael Macina John Maenpaa Tony Manuel irnmli XNIIMAI IHDIUSIE ww' L ,K 'H , f .,, , f Steve Marbais Isaac Marden Brenda Martin -l- -1 ml' Marivon Maxey Richard Mays Qonnie McCaskiII Debbie McClellan Terence McCoy 69' 'UW .f 'al X-'fn-.Q-f W Carolyn McFaIl Carrie McKenna Bruce McMillan John McRoy Cindy McWaters - - '- Leann McWhorter Joe Merola f .. X X -r ? R M. is ':w Susan Meisch Linda Millhouse Jacquelyn Miller Katherine Miller Darlene Mitchell 'T J eva., ', 4 .ta l f N Z Richard Moore Terri Mooty Anthony Morgan Christopher Morton Delores Moses 45' wvlg Y:-:JV Ken Moudy Barbara Muhlbach Carol Munday N, vw VU' , 0 Chris Murphy Michael Nash Phyllis Nedd 34 lan QT Sarah Norman Teresa Oliver Vickie Oliver fy, ..T' 4. ' A'-Q ' , 3 'Y ' 1 . , 1-l :,, ' hgiuf 1' G . ., ' K l -' ' 1 - ,f X . Randy Owen Clinton Pace Roy Paramore x,n 's...- l l , Donald Parrish Tammie Patterson Royce Peadon Sandra Pellerin Alan Pettis X' .J .-Qu' 'xr -lHm6S Pickett Jeff Planck Darryl Postell Donna Poston Delmar Potter lD'UN'9lf Y' 'U MVIISIH lllf MVAKS 1lo1l Tina Pow ell Thelma Prada Tammy Pridgeon Teralyn Primous Rick Quinn Scott Quinn Jerry Ragan Josh Ramer Diane Rank William Reese f-'mf' Leslie Reeves N1':'2.!P Lisa Reeves Monika Rego John Reinholt Tracy Reynolds l Cheryl Richards Dawn Richter ,AXILMUUS f SIUMKMKIEIIQ TP 3 vtwal' '57 w.- Richard Risser Julie Ritchey David Ritten Josee Rivard Mary Roberson 'fx'-4:7 Kgs Q 'L' 'Fm' 4 - :wi M, Russell Roberson Glen Rodgers David Rogers 4 Shelley Rogers Jan Roland Eddie Rolle Us-hr Edward Rolle Sandra Roper Kim Ross Sonja Rowe Stephanie Rowls 1 vv Angelifa Russell Eric Rustin Steve Ruud Mike Rybski John Sanders 'in 15'-J 'V V xawqaa Venus Sanders Anthony schaus Mitch scalena Brenda Searcy Brenda Saasravas E, N' Qy-'Y Frank Severance Susan Shelwn Jo Shepard NNN? W Q li ar x -.. - S s S S ,, 5-U - .1 X N 'WX 'U Susan Shofner Paul Shores Carol Shughart 38 I - , I lf IHIESIE IDAVS AIDIE Margaret Sill Susan Singletary Betty Skipper Q 1-wx 'Nw 'Qld Dennis Skipper Wendy Skipper Amy Smith ist Annette Smith Diane Smith Greg Smith Jean Smith Jeanette Smith l l Z iiliiliiii ni I it 7 Randall Smith Steven Smith Wesley Smith Douglas Soelter John Spears 39 V' '7 1 1 -,, rf? 2 sg S A -gi -Z V! ii L li 27 5 H , 5 ' If , if yf , A T ! ff Keith Spears Dawn Steinly ey 'UD Q '50 'rf--1' Robert Stevens Patsy Stokes 5- ff fe- Patti Stokes Wayne Stone Nancy Stowe Juwan Strickland John Stull ew . 5 wr ' Q... if .1 f 3 Cynthia Suggs Steve Sukowski Cheryl Summers Thgmas Sumner Paul Sutherland 40 1555.7 Mike Swatkowski Ben Taylor Jacques Taylor Lisa Taylor Jackie Teal 99w,' Martha Teal Nancy Teska Robert Thompson .-. -we 'Ivo N, ' Loy Th0I'l1I0l'l Paul Thrandhart Paula Tillman -i Twana Tillman Linda Tucker Tony Vinson Elizabeth Walker David Wallgr if ILS! AW JI CII VM N II Q U 1? Z m 41 ASSIES ID ll Mi llf I L 1 MU Mil Nlfll3YM1IDMl Nl 'R 'SJ .- ......, Kerry Wallick Lorraine Walls HHITY Ward N . ,HON -R ,. was .Q 4 heryl W Trudy Ward Scherill Waters Cindy Wheatley Missy Weinber Sandi White 8 I if1F,,,,t ,Nas fl 'fr' Richard Whitney Paula Wilcox Emma Wilder Billie Williams Bonnie Williams Do You Remember . . . football games at Walker stadium? when you could walk out to the track without going through a maze of fences? the night the underpass was mys- teriously painted? when Mr. Goddard shaved his beard and no one recognized him? the winter day school was closed due to fuel shortages? Cindy Williams Lorri Williams Tfma Wllllams Wm' 'N'v'7 Wendy Williams Terri Wilmot Antonio Wilson Kim WWSOI1 Sf9Ph3n'9 Wnson QT? Wubker Wymer , Dra- Club 2, 3. l, 2, 3, Stu- - Treas. 3, Ensemble 3, Club 3, Drama 3. Belcher, Spanish Club I, 2, FBLA 3. Bel- Connie, FFA I, 2. Bennett, Leslie, Club I, Swim Team I, NHS I-3, JV 2, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Ben- son, Kenneth, NHS 3, Football 3. Bern- ing, John, French Club I, DECA 3. DECA 2, 3. X DECl Class Treas. Chris, FBLA 2 Lora, FBLA 3. Fostel I, Chorus I-3, NHS I-E Franklin, Carolyn, Track I-E I-3, Pep Club 3. Frentze Kathleen, FBLA 2, 3. Fultz, Karen, NH 2, 3, Band 3, Student Council 3. Gallman, Jerry. Gilbert, Sandra, FBL. 3, AFS 3. GilL Chris, Track I, JV Footba I, Football 2. 3, Swim Team 2, 3. Gi Dewayne, DECA 2, CHE 3. Glisso, .lefb DECA 2, 3. Glover, Lorri, Frenc Club I, NHS 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, M Alpha Theta 3, Newspaper Staff - A: soc. Ed. 3. Gould. Joe. Gould, Vicky FHA 2, 3. Graham, Teena, FHA I, I FBLA 2. Greenelsh, Kimberly, FFA . Grieb, Steve, DECA 3. Griffin, Sheil Basketball 2. 3, Spanish Club 2, HOSA FCA 3, Track 3. Grimes, Cindy, FBLAL 3, FHA 2, Chorus 2, Drama 2, 3, Ensen ble 3, Thespian Society 3. Grime Dewayne, DECA 2. 3. Grimes, Dwayn JV Football I, Baseball I-3, Football 2, Varsity Club 2, 3. Grimes, Lee, Swiu Team I. Guernsey, Allison, Spanish Clu I, 2, Cheerleader I-3, Newspaper Blackwell, Lisa, FHA I, FBLA 2, 3. Blair, Debbie, Band I-3, FHA 2, 3. Blair, Lor- anzo, Basketball I. Blevins, Dave, DECA 2, 3. Blitch, Kelly, FBLA 2, 3. Bodiford, Bryon, Band I-3. Boggs, Allen, JV Foot- ball I, 2, Spanish Club I-3, Football 3, Chess Club 3, FFA 3. Boggs, Nancy, AFS 3, FHA 3, FBLA 3. Boltin, Temple, Soc- 2, NHS 3, Football Mgr. 3. Gardenia, Band I, Chorus I-3, 3. Bothell, David, Band I-3. Golf I-3, Student Council Staff 3. Bridortte, Elzie, Club 3. Brockman. 2, Baseball I-3. Kenneth, Marcus, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. Hamilton, Kathryn, 2, 3, Pep Club Spanish Club FHA 3. I-3. H4 2, 3, vagaamclt 3, Newspapej' Staff Elaine, NHS I-3, Yea 2, 3, Newspaper Staff and Scroll 3, Hopper, Tamm l-3, Volleybalkxl, 3, Basketball Club 2, 3. Howard, Gigi, Stl I-3, Yearbook Staff - E, and Scroll 3. Hunter, Nanc I, Swim Team I, 3. Club I-3, Softball 2, JV Basketball Club I, FHA 2. Joh. I-3, Track 2. Joiner, Georl DECA 2. .lolle I, DECA Jones, 2 35 Batg Varsi mp, K - vln Khou vrth, Susie. Ve ca. Track I 3, sketball I-3, 2, 3. King, fry, DECA 3. Charles, FFA DECA 3. ide, Sheila, Track I, 2. Lake, Sr. Class Council. Club I, 2, Band I. Autumn, Chorus Soccer 2, 3, Ke e ' . - Club l, 2, Tennis NHS Alpha The ca 2, 3 Pres. Clu', 3. Killings- roni , - Pep Club I, FBLA 3, FHA 3. Pridgeon, Tammy, Spanish Club I, Soccerette I, Student Council I, 2, Gymnastics l, 3, JV Cheer- leader 2, Cheerleader 3, DECA 3. Ramer, Josh, Literary Magazine 2. 3, French Club 2, CHE 3. Rank, Diane, FHA I, FBLA I-3, HERO 2, 3, DECA 3. Reese, William, JV Football 2. Reeves, Camie, Band I-3. Reeves, Lisa, Band I-3, Drum Major 2, 3, Tennis I-3, FBLA 3. Rego, f,Band I, JV Basketball Monika, DECA 3, FBLA 3. Reinholt, ootball I-3, Baseball Basketball John. Reynolds, Traci, FHA I-3, Pep lenhardt, Tamara, JV Club I-3. Richards, Chery, NHS I, 2, Band I-3. Rissen, Drew, Band I, 2, FFA I- ass-Country I, Track Cheer- der 2. 3, Varsitv Club Loehr, 3. Ritchey, Julie, Band I, DECA 2, 3. ne, DECA 3, Art Ritten, David, DECA 3. Rivard Josee, ncy, Band I, 2, 3, NHS Club I-3, 3, Chess Club FHA l, 3. McCaskiIL Gymnagg3rgS' am 2, 3. 'Co Terenc , ECA 3. McWaters, Drill Tea 3 Ilan Deb- Track 2, 3, NHS 2, 3 Sec. 3. Roberson, Mary, Track I, Soph. Class V. Pres, Cheerleader I-3, Swim Team I, 2, Gym- nastics 2, Student Council 3, Newspa- per Staff 3, NHS 3. Roberson, Rusty, DECA 3. Robinson, John, Drama 2, Thespian Society 2, 3, FBLA 3. Rogers, David, JV Football I, DECA 3. Rogers, . yu.: Drill Team I-3 Co-Cap. 3.Roland rdk S - Pres. MMcWhorter, JV Cheerleader I, Batgirl I, 2, Ann, FBLA - Treas.Ei3iQMeisch, Su- 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 1, Majorette I-3, Soph. jss,CounciI. Team 3, Varsity Club 3. Roper, Her, Jackie, Gymnastics 'B, Jr. Class uncil, Soccerette 2, DECA'3. Miller. therine, Spanish Club I, Gymnastics Soccerette 2. Millhouse, l.in- , Sdccerette l, 2, Gymnastics I-3, II Team 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Soccer yr. 3, Student Council 3. MitcheIL rlene, Pep Club I. Mooty, Terri, Pep lb l, FHA I. 3, Volleyball Mgr. 2, FBLA 3 Pres. 3. Morgan, Anthony, Chorus Morton, Chris, DEClAi,,35Moses, De- es, Pep Club ach, Barbara, orus I-3, Thespian Society l-3, En- nble 3. Muniiay, Carol, Track I, Lit- ,ry Magazine I, NHS I-3, Mu Alpha :ta 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3. sh, Mike, Track I, DECA 3. Norman, 'ah, FFA I. 'ver, Vickie, NHS 3, uncil, CHE 3. aden, NHS I-3 Treas. Mu Alpha Theta lball I, Fo b I2 Band I, 2. Club I, 2, Yearbook Staff JV Cheerleader l, 2, NHS I- , Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Var- sity Club Student Council -- Pres. 3, Sr. Rawls, Stephanie, Pep Club 2. French CIub72, Yearbook Eric, Band 3, Brain Bowls, safiders, Randy, Jv I, Jv Base- ot al , DECA 2. 3, Sf. 3 l 2, HA aul Swim T Varsity Club 2 2 French Club I. Mu Alpha Theta 2. Pep club I, . F P 3, Batgirl I- Pep Club l, HOSA Donna, 2, Brain Bowl 3, DECA 3 'N ab ln recognition for their outstanding per- formances as Stars of '79, the following cast members have been awarded this year's Oscars: I. Eric Rustin 8 Loy Thornton. 2. Alli- son Guernsey 8 Tim Karr. 3. Dwayne Grimes 8 Betty Skip- per. 4. Mary Roberson 8 Marshall Chubboy. 5. Donna Poston S Ronnie Phillips. 6. Debbie Mc- Clellan S Kirk Farr. 7. l Jay Lake and Lori Hill. 8. Marc Laney S Mar- 1 tha Teal. Special 1 thanks to John Robin-5. son for his contribu-' tion of the None of the Above category l C Z Q zz E G 5 47 'CILASS 1CIL'UM'NS VN? AIIBQU hall' CC ---E IWQMJPI lil J f Nr f 2 T 2 ' ,MW-f 'T'K ' wff'fN,,,'W Outstanding co-stars are often the reason for a movie's success. The Un- derclassmen, Co-Stars in this film, have shown a great deal of pride and dedication during the l978-79 school year. In it's own special way. each class has greatly contributed to the suc- cess of our school. ' The Junior Class gave its time and ef- fort in different pro- motions to pay for is the prom. The Soph- omores, in turn. backed the Juniors in their efforts by showing their spirit and willingness to learn and grow. Both gy classes deserve awards for best sup- porting rolesl 1 JLMW Q Cwiff C UWCWIL The Junior Class grew from a popula- tion of 429 to 577 students this year. Be- sides trying to smoke a peace pipe in their Homecoming skit. the Junior Class pushed hotdogs and cokes at football games and sold 5820 boxes of M E M's. The Juniors did come up with some clev- er ideas, one of which implied to the Sen- ior Class that instead ofa prom this year, there would be a spaghetti dinner and dance in the gym. Through such activi- ties the Junior Class of i979 has made its mark in this school year. The Junior Class Council. Back row fl. to rj Jean Moore. Virginia Spigener, Kim Brown. LuAnne Stiene. Patty Hutchin- son. Middle row Cindy Bertossa, Jody Clenney. Kristin Board- man, Katherine Riffe. Debbie Davis, Chris Orie, Kim Guernsey. Front row Susie Dorman Csecj, Chris Upright Ctreasj, Cindy Varnadoe Cv. pres.3. Diana Buffington fpres.J, JUWW KU Tfgdff-KE FW WE V , ' 1 ug V, '- 741 ' ,I ip., , I - Vx- 4+ - -W Ei ' - ' f E ,M Lg'1-1 ' I WA X? fQfx,w'. w Yl'fW ,X 1- of- our ,Q 42 X . Q X yor o, ,fi XR 2Q Q Michel Abbott Bob Adams Craig Aho Chuck Aldrich Mary Alford Luis Alonzo 'X A ,Aix S-was Q' Ti LZ A Janice Anderson Terri Anderson Yolanda Angry Tim Archer Kae Armstrong Nanci Arnett Timothy Arnold Maria Arribas Maxine Avery Kathy Bagwell Deborah Bailey Derrick Bailey BE F7 ITIFIQIQ 475 vu We F 'Xi 5 i F 'Q ' f Mary Baker V V if AL V Q N Joe Ballant ai' ii? K' ,eg B4 y Terrie Barfield ' Q A , Q gg 'I' Mg Deborah Barrett .VA my - u we - , Michelle Barry ry' I ,.. B 'Q 'B V 7'-'1'1'f'K .rf-1 1 Kelly Barton f i N f 'VVL l R ' 4 ,f' .' ,eg ,, 4 Yyh 1 E ai Michael Barts ,' 'ff 4 A ' Debbie Beebe Zn! I f ,J 1: f ' D f Q ff' B i , A if. V fy A 39 e H . 1315 fd ,K . ff ' l A Robin Beebe V a ve! if X' Q. Caren Beech if X M ' he af' gf cv 7' '4'A,f J a I B ', B f TA .D N I 2 X We -e , t il 0 ' 'Q f 1' B J K ' K ' s. .. ...4-nl ..-. A if W1 ,- N. K Benny Beier H 0 : A W y L Kim Belcher gl B i W 5 ' ' an M we y Diana Belknap X ' if - 'Q l B J' ' , E' Darci Bell .EA ,,, L L i e , Hs- x x sw . iam- Lx Cindy Bertossa 55 'M' B -' 1 W , f X Ron Bishop l or ' - A, ' x - .x . y g -A L ii KKLL ,hkh I IN X I K . X A . K pf i -i ,K gn Q K V I .V 3 3 it .R xy yogi. X,fCi ,i ,Hg v X af-V ,' 5 .,. W - . 1 ' V -' 45 N f Sherri Black Susan Black Kristin Boardman Richard Boettcher Marla Borden Lasandra Borders .. A, ' X K., , E S Q 7- ,, X qi,-. A bf' x ,N ,.. ' 1 33? X L, : ., Fx E 'N yu NJ --.B P6997 ff .if in A Vg, S ix W 'v o ky X A-Q A.. 3 e Sixty lE'fn i' is 5 as v s. ,L,. ,K f 4... B if bw- - X, .fi . A ! B 5'? ' ,,,,. Eff' rx ' X Q 3 rr D B ' l B ' i L . h hhh B B in . - B ree e 1 IX , if xi fi f if . .If ' x .Q gg 'J' ts' B 'B . -75' 4 'Y' B WE , ' B B'-HE' .Xu x x P X N A an 'E X 'n 7-0- fd iw? vyx . -K 2, iff xg, K, . 1 -N. x ei X Mx vcfrr' pf' X is sa' ry df S: 4.3 me in T .1 E IA Debbie Bowden Cindy Bowen Tina Bowman Edward Boyd Robin Bramlett Jeff Brammer Mike Brankert Robin Breeze Benita Bridges Heidi Britt Sadie Britt Randy Brooks Danny Brown Donna Brown Ernest Brown Kim Brown Kelcey Brunson Diana Buffington Debbie Burger Audrianne Burgest David Burke Mike Burkhalter Drew Butler Dale Butt Brenna Butts Teresa Calhoun Tim Callaway Randy Campbell Joe Canole Tony Caraway Tina Carpenter Regan Carpenter Bonnie Carrick Donald Carter Donna Cashwell JUWW KQI IH MJ Kid Qs., I aff l' In . aw C 3 ,L ra l li ' ll an -fl 1 ks I lug? A 1-ll .u 6 f 49' if ,H A - 5 l el A eel l 1 ee Gylfg Mark Carter if an I h Paul Casteel Rose Castelli Brenda Catrett Benna Cawthorn Charles Frederick Wayne Charm-on Tina Chasteen Drew Clifton Tim Childers Kelly Chudzilc Randy Clark '00-veg inf' ma-C n M, ij ' KLA ai' jig y as-. . f.'., Nur N W' THEME? IKQWHSPI T ,Q 'Q , X ,,G. Q. I do C ' .L ,jf :wb ,?1,,R' K V P' 4 - , U s K , N an I ,AQ A fi J -fs, ,Z 'luv' ' , - , .fa L1 wg 97 if .5- .94 t v Xl if ' 5 'llf k Il! gp ,411 iv 5,-' 5 ' ,vo 45 R11 sm if 1.-l 5 ' sv , 'aw- -'A 4,,f i C K , an 534 , .vi-N X QQ 'A . 1 , . V -22.11, A s Q... Fi 'w 'a if V , 5, X I' fy r C ',s if , , ., -KF X I. - 3 , 2 - -A- i , - 5. ' l D yn L ,. ,V M y V , .9 H Robin Clark Wendy Clark Candice Claypool Jody Clenney Wendell Coates Mark Cobia David Colburn Leonard Collins Rodger Collins Kim Connell Bruce Copeland Ricky Cothern Tammy Cox Bruce Crabbe Mike Crane Dawn Crawford Belinda Creed Caron Creed Dwinda Critcher Dee Crooker Tony Crowe David Cruciger Leslie Dabbs Betsy Dann Barbara Dassie Tim Daughtry Carol Davis Debbie Davis Melissa Davis Sherry Davis Rusty Day Rowan Deeb Allan Dennison Isaac Dickerson David Dobbins Lori Doctor Susie Dorman Mary Ann Dowe Charles Dumas Charles Dunnaway Sherry Dyer Vernon Easter Trisha Eckoff Mark Edmondson Jimmy Epps Cyndi Evans Bruce Faison Trey Ferlita Richard Fleming Tina Fleming Greg Flood Dennis Forbes Patti Ford Jane Fulmer M77 IQ Em EWWIBERPQW C135 L Nbr ' Z., X X QQ l fd I 2 A , ,s Q A UW' , .2 v . 4 ff yy , A 5, owl 'wait ,, 1 5 K X rs' l X F ' bi l ia l 4:-,r usb Nh- --,r NX X s Sn.-.af 2.23, g,l N HI ul Ill , ,.,,. xl . Vtvl Q . -or of Y V5 .,, . ,.,.,,. ,,a,,f i ,,:, ,,,,M, x 'Ik V,f3 '?fiY1 A ,,?V Z1 K 4' A ' d y ' 'In A. If M., I 9. Vkik' ' f ? A 1 A U. G G Q. IIA , V G , i Y . , vu- ' V- ' . is-f y -0- I I fx I f rx :gba S my My in f ', Br' arf Q--w ' 5 o X GX: G .v. K' 'QQ-Qu vu- Donna Gable James Geiger Lance Gill Ginger Grantham Mary Gladkowski George Go Hunter Goddard Wynn Goddard Lauri Godfrey Danny Goodstein Doug Googe Fawn Gray Henry Green Joyce Green Amy Greenway June Greer Randy Griffin Sherrilynn Griffin Glenn Grimes LSQMVV CQDWWQ M77 .lames Grimes Jeri Gring Kim Guernsey Ill Ill Ill III y 3, James Hackett Phil Hadley Tammy Hagan 13 1'1 I Sv if CLF' Randy Hall Tracie Hail Linda Halsey Lynne Halsey Bernice Hardwick Rick l-larless Melsa Hayes Mike Hays Veronica Hays Kathy Heinlein Craig Henderson Jerry Henderson 3 .be tqx ,.. .. 5 1 f f Melodye Hendrix 3 1 - V x 'f V -s .1 L H W A v , R 5 l y, R ,li l' l V X 'xi llniq f! Lily XV z . -we ii l , - My N x Robert Hickman 4- , Tony Hinson A Z . Linda Hoag ' 4, ii' Lf L 1 - Ax LQ! QF' I N Exim... - A' .pan- M f .f Z I Ill lll K my i 'fi if FF if 'QF Af as ,J , Gall Hobdy ,V J ? Anthony Hodge H iv' Judy Hodge I K in ,X f 5 M Q -4 i if Richard Holley fl Charles Holloway ' , ig. ' Richard Holmes Xx -,I J V 17 2 3 ' 'k l 4 Kc - 57 ' AL H K., We lv , naw! 'Q H9 gy Aggie Hooten Mark Hopper Phyllis Houser 1' .X may ' ? .l sl lll Ill Ill 5 .:h., 1. if gf, 1 il . X5 b 'v tw L K-,L 2 I I Rx, Ka, T W .Irina g as ,Akin ii v If fi 1 'nfl' X., ,fl H' X Y-K T' E . i x - - I , .1 ,,,- 1 gag Becky Howard Skip Howard Sharon Hudson Bill Hughes David Hunt Bob Hutchinson Party Hutchinson Connie Jackson Mary Jacobs Dennis Jacobsen Virginia James Donnie Jefferson Sonny Jenkins Dexter Jernigan Martin .lobson Michelle Johns Borga Johnson Darryl Johnson Debbie Johnson Jimmy Johnson Robert Johnson Arlene Jones Debbie Jones Demetrius Jones Renee Jones Richard Jones Wanda Jones Eunice Jordan Mary Kay Jungferman Lisa Kaba Kevin Kamp Don Keefer Martha Keller Brian Kennedy Kenneth Kennington Anthony Kenon Jacqueline Kersel Curr King Sandy King Teresa Kirby 60 HDD WW QE X xiii rx 1,4 , ,. . 'fi i ' ' 4 me ,, , ' M. M .Q ., V 5 ., ,,, V I V f- ,VX . X' Silvers. M f J 8 5 A mi 4 are ii I ,iii X ii ' 3 '8- ky . ., 3f,,.e c -fa Q-W V 3 'ix Ain A t .exft lu. Y ' , lyyy J if E ,X nd, -1 Q' Y f , A ff 'X fx ,H 1 AX 1 5 B i Wi? W77 E W ZEEI I L W 3.3. E, 2 K l .anna Nb- lif :. .1 ll if I - W,, . I V V' s Q9 an ' ix X NIA? N f X N 'gm-v nr., 59-' .x W2 5 'x.y X., new-A L A2 X A it L ,534 Y ,....,. L X , T 1 fl if X L - riiy L l L L 6, ff My . , E?'.-A 4. a eg s...- , A L in-' ff , if fs- L' iff? Fm tv. Z rr' 'fe' ' 79 'K , ,az Q . 1 .1 yv JZ' V if ,,,, 35 :vs f 'n 'ff-Tx av gr-ii. A . 1 milky L ., '11 5 N f- I . ,. -e ,v V, 1' K it A 1, 'O' Q'-nr if, I, Mark Kirkland James Koralishn Betsy Kynast Laura Lanham Pauline Lawrence Jennifer Lawson Joe LeBlanc Shelly Leheup Ricky Lindsey William Liquori David Lizzi Kristin Locke Debbie Lott Jack Luckett Lori Luke Danny Lyons Andrea Mane Stuart Marshall Tanya Martin Mashilla Mason Wendy Matheison Melanie Matthews Tim Mazzotta Frank McDonald Debra McDould Victor McKen Terri Mears Mary Melton Robin Mercer Bob Merola Kim Michel Suzanne Milano Shara Miller Scoti Mills Cathy Mincey Kenneth Minnick Tammy Minor Samuel Montgomery Angela Moore Jean Moore Ricky Moore Wayne Moore Kenneth Morrow Lori Morsch Chris Muckler Debbie Murphy Jackie Myers Valerie Nedd Patricia Neil Derek Nelson Tania Nickelsen Melody Noethen Sheri Norris 4:-1 x ,VCL WIEWWRDD Wm I 15 lf 771' I ' K ' ,zl liif , gr-w .,Mx'f' ,uk - :V -4-N ilk -- f Q ,--fx ,, 4'--r' l fc-rr' P M42 -gy j 4? i in A' is 2 , '35 'Z P A A ' V, .f l Q i ful Darrell Nunnelley Marcus Oliver Mary O'Neal Chris Orie Sherry Padgett Daryl Palmer Phylisa Palmer Theresa Palmiter Karl Palvisak Jon Payne 1 Peacock a Perez Andrea Petralia Roy Penis Jyll Pickett Dan Pietrzak Angie Poe Bill Price Judy Price Connie Pulley Ken Qualls Trina Queen Roy Radley Cindy Ralph Telesa Rawlings Melodie Reed we f R Lorrie Reid Mike Renew James Rhodes Sammie Rhodes Brenda Richards Mike Richards Rusty Roberts Tony Rodgers Jose Rodriguez Lori Roebuck Darrell Rogers Brian Rolder Victor Rolle Jennifer Roper Pat Rose Georgia Russell Brenda Rutherford Sidney Rutherford MQWML UMW SW! , . Q i lx M, f uw P f ki ax G Mark Richter Katherine Riffe Patrice Riggins Diana Rippy John Ritchey Michael Ritten Francois Rivard Emanuel Rivers Carolyn Robbins L' ,glvf f u 1' uv 13' v J 5 5,-E , . Nix , alfa M X 1, ax. L . 2 A R in J 'QLJ'-5: . ' F J. r y yy W gg. w ,f.. vm Time if fi . if i 5 A - x .As fe J 1 ir F ' riia J ,r. R f 73: W 1. E my G' W We PM in M 5 'M' e RX ,d 7 , yey r K ' 45+ tngl. tl y ..' ff K s it 1 i 'f' S J .4 1 AX 'J 59' .35 if ' F we 455, 1 'RFK A L be R '09 1736 .3 Lf Q -wr .L ez:-or EL l Lisa Sanders Myra Sasser Cheri Sattelmeier Ginger Satterfield Donna Scaletta Tony Scarbrough Lisa Schaumann Shari Schmidt Sherry Seagraves Chris Severance Monica Sheals Sharon Simmons Randy Sims Allen Skipper Melanie Skipper Alvin Smith Bobby Smith Debbie Smith Karl Smith Melissa Smith Bob Sorenson Darlene Spears Caroline Spence Virginia Spigener Michael Stewari LuAnne Stiene Linda Stiles Jeff Stills Clayton Stogner Elbert Stogner Kim Stoudt Jackie Stout Mike Stout Debbie Strickland Debbie Suggs Richard Suggs Derek Sullivan Jeff Swatkowski Mark Swenson Kathy Swope John Talley Jackie Tanner Bobby Tate Ella Tatum Angela Taylor Rufus Thomas Willie Thompson Diane Thornton Sharon Tillman Glenn Tindall Mike Trawick Lynne Trivelli Weimar Tudela Chris Upright Donna Vandergrift David VanDyke EMCEIF T77 L' YV nr 'Qt' tell ir- '5' 'xx x 15 A .H . or vc 6 51. S ew? ' rl i .f 7 f It 'Un ia, is I K, 'Vi 'kim -M I -X a l L T, QQ ae HW I, .J W ' ,,....., .. 04 . ,,.., , U . , Qt, f. My f X, A is A , My i', ,l3', WHS V if W 1 ' 'gi I ' ae in .Ut 'y-a, s,y1-qi, o T 'D Vie- a.,.,.., mama, ,a,, ,, 5 5 2' , 54,5 . 2 'F X Q, :N ,1 1 -51' 1 .iluf - A 6' Ili- - QIVT'-r J f- ' S 1 ,X ., ,Yay f l -L' ,1 2 .1 lil l 5 'Ive :fi y - 5' 1 H .. ' all 'AM , A rx . or rr,r, S ,. vw if ' if f ,, S 4 HW' Ill W, . vm'- AMN, . .' .5 Jill , asa h as Vicki VanCamp Cindy Varnadoe Victor Varnadore Angela Vinson Jeff Voss Scott Waldron Shari Walters Larry Washington Anthony Watkins Pam Watters Jeff Weed Robin West Bryan Whitaker Larry White Shawn White Jeff Whitehead Lorri Williams Joseph Williamson Rex Wilroy Brenda Wilson Greg Wilson Joe Wilson Eula Mae Windom Susan Wolfe Kenny Wood Nettie Woods Alisa Wormack Brenda Yawn Billie Ruth Youngblood Bob Yount gf, ,i , y , I- MA , , f , , - rv A, 1 va W, A.. an I 'Q ' ' mu I Nm---1 ',,,l.,,.mW,,f , Ky ,WWA A L MATT . :ff ,W xml rwfffmfiwwfi ' I foplal mfl kwg C UWYCGM This has been a great year for the Sopho- more class of I978-79. Although shyness overcame them at the pep-rallies, it van- ished as they came through with an honor- able mention and ten dollars in cash for their excellent Homecoming skit. The Soph- omores survived this year after finding their way through the school and learning to pick up their feet to avoid tripping on the carpet. They are already planning ahead by selling SOOO candy bars to help pay for next year's prom. As a result of their hard work, these co-stars prove to be on the road to stardom. l. Sophomore Class Council CI. to rj: Debbie Coffman, Robbie Stallard, Erin Whitaker, Julia Crumbley, Patty Casteel, Tracy Brun- son, JoAnne Pinto, Lorrie Nutting, Janie Geraghty, April Filmore, Kim Scott, Lee Winters, Angela Mann, Lisa Baldwin, Jimmy Ritten, Larry Stafford, Kelly Kernohan, Ron Thomas, Cynthia Jackson, Danny Hildreth, Randy Morton 2. Sophomore Class Officers Cl. to r.J: Rene Cronnon Csec.J, Jackie Reeves Ctreasj. Kelly Ross fvice pres.D, Selina Edwards fpres.J MMM SLXJFHL UQ QECEII We K A 4 .f I ig' ' il f W' If .- - . , ,: I 'ffi 1 5 N 'N-.M x g I ' its 'f s . 5 . Slit 'V Ti'3:'A.- B ..,,,,,,E f I , ?? ,,.,, ,, Q' -,,,,Z2fu 7 -J we A- 5, 1 154 Q ka'L,-m i A H, 5 i 5 455 A N Y gan' 'W-..,f be Q15 ifif - V B A ' B l' h i i l A A '- ,, ' -23:19 x Ney' it .l 1 j L - E li! V xi N it , 9 ,W Mark Adams Betty Alheit Suzanne Aldrich Wendy Alston Eddie Alvarez Mark Ammaturo Alesia Anderson Jimmy Anderson Mary Anderson Roy Anonsen Miles Ardaman Kathy Aubry Ken Avera James Baker Renee Baker Lisa Baldwin Hilda Banon Julie Banon Rene Barlow Mancey Barrington Rita Bass Danny Beasley Donnie Beasley John Beauregard L f? W TTMIE IET- m , K .1 B, r,.y,Q., . X 3 JoAnna Beech April Bender John Bennett t., l l xl 3 k -f-'f f M RN, , W TH B Bambi Bergeron me Pam Berning Cynthia Bentley Q2 . l Xkyf Tammi Berryhill Mike Birdsong Mary Black v os 1 3 x 9 ui ., ' Rans Black f Kathy Blair 4 Richard Blount Trish Boardman Sally Bodiford ..,.,f- on Linda Boettcher ip- Uv' Ill ll 55 7 yrfrr Z 4 if 4 yeyy B X Xi me vs , f 4, B I N Wesley Boyd M Y if Lynne Branch Nancy Bridges 1 4 ' f -J Keith Brooks f' 'L sp' -x ,,,.,, Dwayne Brown A 'CQ7 X, :,:, i n--.... Elliot Brown , ' ',,, tk Q ' 3 , ' H W , I I K r X 1' !i 1 B. 1 lx ff LuAnn Brown Ronnie Brown Rosatta Brown A vt A, ,, Sam Brown A Jackie Browri G Tammy Broyles xx V .MW N- x V w V V . ' 'y' ill. if at WIN, B, , r 31 ,g 5 . GE ff G08 ,gpfw W :jx , W Ill 'iff xiao K - W R qu 1 -5 . aw iw 3 wiv Q vi. Vx Q 'Y R., f X L v ir hk 1 a., ' tiff ' -W f A 1 nu., ' 1 if S, 5.6 O MANN Richard Catron Bruce Cauley Sylvester Cawley Wendy Cesped ' y ff MX 5 .af Y t For 1 J' fm ' N 533 'X W A S? B , Q C Q f xx . 2 Q X E X MN X ks . A 5 1-we ye 1-QQ 5 l:'. f ,frw M, -xy sq-.mag Erwin Brummitt Dianne Buck Kim Bumgarner Robert Burch Sandra Bush Jacqueline Butler Loriann Butler Terri Butt Penny Cadle Tammy Calhoun Becki Campbell David Canges Sherri Carlson Ken Carney Velma Carr Beth Carrick Jeff Carson Roy Carson Joel Carter Lynne Carter Danny Casey Patty Casteel Norma Castelli Percy Catholic 1 fe- fig Randy Chambers Bobby Chandler Ricky Christmas Dawna Clapper Paul Clark Sharon Clark Dale Claypool Janice Clayton Miguel Coar Laurie Cobb Debbi Coffman Ricky Cogswell Willie Colbert Cindy Coleman Robert Coleman Chuck Collins Shari Combs Michele Conklin Sharon Cothern Lauri Crable Denise Crapps Craig Crawford Albert Crider Tammy Critcher J PIFW WW MQPIZEI E97 -su., , ,. . .wa , C X fl 4 1 as J r N 9 Q E5 - 5, X gl I it Rene Cronnon e - ' 1 3. 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N nn R l t i- na ' . fi R ta P rx it 5 i X ,m.l 5 Q is 'l ' ' 1 Q31 g, 3' 1 - X 'wil 4 Jerry Phillips Larr Philli s Cindy Pierce Mary Pietrazak David Pietschman Joanne Pinto Mary Pittman Anthony Pontier Angela Porter Steve Posey Judy Powell Richard Powell James Qualls Marlene Rajkowsk Jennifer Randolph Tammie Raulerson Sara Rawlings Jackie Reeves Doug Renew Lori-Renner Norman Revelle Jock Riggins Beth Riker Jimmy Ritten Doug Rix Lloyd Robbins Marsha Robinson Robin Robinson Vickie Robinson Paul Roberson Betsy Robertson David Roderick Raymond Roderick David Rodriguez Robin Roesti Dianne Rogers Terry Rodgers Ramona Rodgers Robin Rohn Joanna Rosich Eric Ross Kelly Ross Bill Runyan Philip Russell Jeff Rustin Cindy Rutherford Lorenzo Rutland Diane Sanders Julie Sands Jeanne Scaletta Mark Schauman John Scott Kenny Scott Kim Scott f plrl miii R? E t v,tt.,. XY? QSX X X X K K. 'i-i-. ,- ' ' ' ss i k,.. .. y S - . , ' s,. l s mil lf , K 2 tt. , rt J so N 3 if ,L i s.. i f J ' P s K J .kk.kk X . - , W X... K, si as R X fill' :UW if JSR 3 1 x, S l,.. , Sf, L ..1. X is QPCV , Y - . is ,LEM gigs'-: -s K - K , 'QEI25' - ' f - 5 ' 57' ,ss as L s X as X .X - Mfg. in New if .sage av ir , s, - -J KV -l ikx if -X A - mf.: 1--.lf -sf.: V,-. ,.1--,flgymx W . kH1:.k:,,El.Eg. A K . My K ,iyilww 1 issri s S 5 S f !:E,,.cf Q A y L i Nuyyhix ' i ,A 3 ' w as so ,f t ex ago WS' ,. 55' J m e f R S We 'ssd . x X X gs X Xa R if xx 5 f X as -v x if -M V X if 5 xx? sc sa dw, Y N A iiiii S CQDWQ GNL IE! U! I!! ll! N N ttiffx if. isfx QW' QI Q3-y 4: Q, .iw If 3 x X , I Q. es i 3 ll f d'-'ff . ..f. 1. , N e F ' v 'bs is .. . Laura Scott K Kim Secrest M IQ, ' 2,53 ,Q Penny Secrest 1 A Theresa Segraves K X 1 :wx Bruce Sepielli ' ' S LLV- Q S5 - Lori Shadd l S it . SAAQRX N V .f Betsy Shaw Lisa Shelnutt ' yay .. 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' iss .,1 X R l X x Cindy Talley Billie Taylor Jamie Tersegno Norma Theroux Francine Thomas Ron Thomas Laurise Thompson Penny Thompson Ronnie Thornton Russ Thurlow Clint Tillman Mark Timbrell Amy Tope Sherry Traywick Sylvia Trevino Eddie Truitt Lisa Tucci Daniel Tuttle Elizabeth Tyndall Lisa Upright Ray Vanderjagt Cindy Vernosky Tony Vick Donna Volpe Nevees Warren Stacey Waters Ronnie Watlington Penny Watters eaver John Webb James Webster Tracy Weis Gary Weise Erin Whitaker Jeff Whitman Maurice Whitmore Janet Williams Judy Williams Tracy Williams Darlene Wilson Lavon Wilson Todd Wilson Earline Windom Jerline Windom Johnny Wingfield Lee Winters Kathy Woodard Ruthie Woods Barry Wright Charlene Wright Steve Wubker Debbie Yawn Gary Zacharias Michael Zeh Patty Zeh Tammy Zurek James Zweifel Mis ra it HMM! iii v ' -Q ,A M. fx- 'N va X xxx N jk ' x x X X as Nw FXS s- Nt fi Hwy A .,LxJk ' ,, .,.. Q .pn A Q - s-fifkkil Q' 2: f : , -FN , sstt J :iv ' . 1 f ss S C35 is X QQ at Meir t ti 5 Q S t v is Q' .1 ax- . i R W 1- is X X . f-'ss N ,, , X uf' The Underclassmen have been brought to you in part by Ms. McMiIIen and Ms. Corne he for a shifts in at the World, as slmple as in the hall or in during lunchtime can :ome an activity. In movie terms, the :houts the word, ActionI me wants to tell the actors :rew to get to work, or begin :cene, or start performing for :ameras. At West Orange ichool, the word Actionl or a combination of hard work, good fun, and lots of spirit! t -t Q L... S I t 1 ig Q SQ N t f ,515 , ss tr W' sf 3 if ALAK si, ., ' - .,- we: tiw 5 V , . vw it 1 13 OIQIES YES, THAT WORK YOU HAVE BEEN DOING ALL ALONG IS NOW CALLED GLORlES!! There is nothing more en- grossing than attending school. Everyday, five days a week, al- most l7OO young men and wom- en wake up at approximately the same time you do. They may live next door or thirty miles in the opposite direction, but ev- eryone is headed to the same central location, West Orange High School. The basic day consists of nine major parts. six class periods broken by sessions before school, after school, and lunch- time. The events that happen every once in a while seem to be im- portant, and they are. But, though they may not seem to be, the everyday things are also extremely important to the way you live your life. I. Caren Beech shares a secret in class and quiet- ly laughs at her friends joke. 2. Scott Delaney finds time in class to do his favorite thing. 3. sitting on the steps trying to sneak past Media Center page Betty Skipper is junior Robin Bram- lett. 4. An interesting view of the smoking area where students go to indulge in their habit. 5. The lunch line is the place where we talk with friends, get our favorite foods, and let the teachers go firstl 6. Practice makes perfect. so get it rightl 7. Students leaving school often get caught in the traffic, others take the economical buses home. 8. Our blue and orange Commons is the showplace for the creative artwork from classes taught by Mr. Reeves and Ms. Lee. 9. Some people are totally mortified at the sight of a camera. IO. West Orange students are not the only ones attending the football games on Friday nights. Il. Shelly LeHuep gives a speech to Ms. Melton's class on the effect of the pottie pass. N...-. N. ,N if E ig .xli Q 3 - -xnlzst-:iris-'sf-'P 4 - 'ir-44. --:TH - -az-,'z4.-up-rvssryg 3 :V ' 1 J'- -. -'.'.'.',0l01v.'.'.'fP!9' -4 . . 13, -u,i,s4l,ng'u,npfFJ'f. - f ky. c '.1.'.v.',w P n-.vm-.v ' ' -'Y gif: ' . .'.'.v,o.' '.'.v,' - 'fn . ., ,..::::g.-I 8 r X X -emma, .-,gn Q M Q YA ' ' ., A 5 , -.,'. 9 'Ik 6 L K .- v' Q'-. . 1 , . v 'v . - ei Q ' t , n Q' ,f 0 9 5 '. fx.--' , . Q . xt ' ' or ' X . s xr' . Q X XX Z8 if an-, S if 4' ,. ig? f , . W W f. 9 Www- ,. n m . X ,,. W... .a lirrrr 1 V -5 - fiiffk ON fll THE WARRIORS! You walk into the Commons for lunch and are greeted by the smiling faces of five television screens. You sigh as you recall soap operas, game shows, and someone trying to sell you toilet paper. But instead, you see stu- dents and teachers from West Orange acting in skits they wrote themselves. To put a Warriors on Film show together,it takes two days of filming, and two weeks for printing and editing, supervised by the director of each show and Ms. Steele. HE HOIQIQ IT ALL THE BLOOD BANK! The men and women in the white coats are here to take the Warriors away. But don't worry, they are from the Central Flor- ida Blood Bank. The Warriors can get a chance to participate in the West Orange blood ac- count at the Blood Bank, en- abling them to provide their im- mediate families with an unlim- ited blood supply in case of an accident. It is an efficient way to supply the community with blood for emergencies. So, take heart, Warriors! Every actor has to endure hardships! I and 2. Watching Warriors on Film at lunch- time in both Commons is the fun part . . . 3. . . , but the hard part is the filming, done by Ms. Steele and the drama classes. 4. Mesmerized by the silver screen are fl. to rj: Linda'Boettcher. Steve Boettcher, and Sharon Kaba. 5. Having your temperature taken is only the first step. 6. Our Father Who art in Heaven 7. Linda Millhouse makes sure that the nurse does it right. 8. Doctor, this patient has a free ticket to. Circus World engraved on his stomach. 9. Look at all the victims - uh - patients that are lined up at the door! IO. I confess! I'm scared to death! W- gunwlrw ,gg we hm G f, ' ' .5 7 Y Z4 Z f, im, 71' M ff- . W1 M llluu 'FN wig NX ,, fr W, N 1, , , A ,,. Q QR:-vi x X im. N Mrs- 4 41? 'hs if ' i i 8' S535 s 1 112, ,S ITHIN HESE stqsgy fl +. b ji,:'t1:,t MT 3 WISE AND WONDERFUL THINGS HAPPEN!! The Warriors are fantasticl And one of the things that make the Warriors so great is their diversity. Each day is different from the day before and the day following. The contrast in activi- ties can range from evaluating tests to a polygraph demonstra- tion to cheerleader tryouts held in the gym. There are always upcoming events to mark on the calendar and days to write about in a dia- ry or journal. These things are important in helping us to build a better knowledge of what is around us. The differences in personal tastes will always be around. Man was not created to agree with everyone else all of the time. Conflicts do arise. We must all learn to deal with our emotions and get ourselves through the days without harm- ing one another. Our races must be run, and they must be in good sportsmanship, and above all they must be fair. I. Mr. Worsham doesn't like skipping in the lunch line. 2. The trick is to capture the photogra- pher's attention, show off, and CLICKI 3. Many girls tried out to be a Basketball Cheerleader. 4. Studying for an English exam are CLD: Kathleen Davis and fr.J: Saul Duga. 5. The auditorium is the battleground for all Juniors and a few Seniors who take the Florida Assessment Test. 6. Sep- tember is the time for Juniors to place class ring orders, so they will get them just in time for Christmas. 7. Auto Mechanics is where the super auto repairmen are born. 8. Term papers due next week??? 9. The SAT is a test taken by Seniors, their ticket to college and scholarships. IO. Veronica Hayes takes a lie detector test. ls she lying? ll. We all smile through the pain .. . II. . . . but sadness can take over. even if your heart is not broken. 'ls 1' 10 ' 7? iv' ' ' ff- 'N' fx DMU? QU w D I-l If TIQUE E ACT IDS PERFORMING AGATHA ' Cl-IRISTIE'S TEN LITTLE INDIANS. The Drama Department's first production of the year was Dame Agatha Christie's mystery masterpiece, Ten Little Indians. Set on an island off the coast of England, this chiller kept the audience on the edge of their seats as each guest, invited by a mysterious host nobody knew, suspiciously disappeared from the realm of the living, all correspond- ing to the verses of a child's rhyme. The total production time of this play, from the first day of auditions to the striking of the set, was five weeks. The director presiding over all ac- tivities was Drama and Con- test Speech teacher, Ms. Lynn Melton. She had a lot of help from techies Tim Beckius Clightingj, Cindy Grimes Cpro- duction assistantj, Barbara Mulbach Cstage managerj, and Loy Thorton Csoundj. I and 2. Elizabeth Walker, as Vera, threatens to shoot Phillip and she does. 3. Brett Jarvis is almost ready to perform the part of Rogers the butler. 4. Dr. Armstrong and Wil- liam Davis is the namel Blore are portrayed byQLisa Tucci and Donnie Hammon. 5. Ronnie Phillips receives a helping hand with his make-up. 6. Ms. Melton's third period Con- test Speech class helped build the set of Ten Little Indians. 7. Stage manager Barbara Mul- bach keeps the minutes of the performance. 8. fl. to r.Jf Production Assistant Cindy Grimes, Don Katutis as General Mackenzie. and Hunter Goddard as Anthony Marston. 9. Sheila Lahde clowns around. IO. Ben Taylor perfects his appearance. ll. Clockwiset Con- nie Crosslin as Emily Brent, Brett Jarvis as Rogers, Ben Taylor as Sir Lawrence War- graves, Lisa Tucci as Dr. Armstrong, and Sheila Lahde as Mrs. Rogers. TTN twslk N IDLU FOR THE WARRIORS! Whispered in class from ear to ear is the news every true Warrior likes to hear. There is a pep rally today! When the an- nouncement for the release of the first student is heard over the intercom, wide smiles break out on every face. According to those who have been there, a lack of spirit is evident in the sophomore por- tion of the stadium or gym. It seems that only the Juniors and Seniors know how to display the exuberant enthusiasm and spon- taneous fun, not worrying about remaining sophisticated or con- servative. Even though there were a few deadbeats at every pep rally, some still had that shinning vi- vaciousness that comes with a twinkle in the eye, and a true blue Cand orangelb loyalty to- ward their school. There was still Krazy Kirk Farr in his funny costumes at every spirit-raising activity. And there were still cheerleaders yelling and acting out small skits. To most, a pep rally is more than just another way to get out of class. More precisely, it is a time to relax, to let your hair down, and to let all your frustra- tions and worries vanish while you show how much you really love those Warriorsl I and 2. Kirk Farr as the Evans Trojan ... 3. .., finally gets his just reward. 4. The Varsity Foot- ball Cheerleaders provide lots of spirit on a rainy day. 5. SENIORS ARE ifl.,6. Band members are ripping and ready to gol 7. We are going to get youl 8. Students eagerly anticipate another pep rally. 9. The Junior Varsity Basketball Cheer- leaders are getting ready to go on. IO. The Marching Band is getting ready for its pep rally show for the Warriorsl fn 4' C x W-iw m Gm' Y J ' o A Q s .Wg l L: 5 W, Q if 5 y 5' , ' W g . ff! W ,fi lg fi. Sri' , ks ., MX IX' 6 X R54 uf if .ii X. wg 5 .ww 3 ,' if -If 1' x L in? Q sl 10 ,,b1 I A .ff ,Q win, 3, mf, ,N SM JM '.-, W fir ,WMI f '2' IN' . W I' :MW N4 Q SSX A E +2 .6 1 e, Y Zi W TIQIJLY Q' IT I3lfTTEl2 HOMECOMING WEEK WAS A VARIED AND BUSY TIME FOR EVERY WARRIOR! When roaming the halls of West Orange High School, one does not expect to see togas or hillbilly clothes. Well, maybe hill- billy clothes, but certainly not sheets and Gene Simmons looka- likes. Nor do you expect Rag- gedy Ann and Andy to come to life right before your very eyes. Yet this was the case when Spir- it week rolled around. Mass amounts of blue and orange slightly startle you at first, but you can get used to You really canl ' j Everyoneenjoys Spirit Week because it gives him a chance to be creative in a way he does not normally have. Friends jokingly competewith each other as to who can dream up the best cos- tume, with the winner usually being the craziest-looking one of the whole bunch. All in all this year, Spirit Week was crowned a huge success that was conjured up by the stu- dents and enjoyed by everyone. I. Thursday was Blue and Orange day, the day to prove the Warriors were really iil. 2. Oooooh nooool 3. The Warrior look. complete with spirit. 4. Toga. toga, toga . . . 5. Ms. Steele checks to see how many chariots are to be driven out of the parking lot. 6. A beautiful bonfire provides a moment for silent reflection. 7. Celebrity Day was a time for Greg Smith to show his style. 8. The Ag classes built the bonfire . .. 9. . . . that even Mother Nature's rain couIdn't extinguish. IO. Not all Romans eat grapes! EIDE EIDE TALE T SCDUTS STANDS THEY WERE HIDDEN. BUT THEY WERE THERE! The Seniors placed first in the i978-79 Homecoming Skit com- petition. But they weren't the only winners. Everyone who par- ticipated ended up winning with the fun and sense of belonging the competition brought to all. The annual event, always held the night before the Homecom- ing Game, involves practically the whole student body. Weeks ahead of time all the partici- pants get together, whether stu- dents from the Senior Class or members of FBLA, to attend re- hearsals which are now a matter of school tradition. It was amazing how many dif- ferent ways the Warriors could dream up to massacre the op- posing team, the Boone Braves. We shot them, brutally injured them, annihilated them, and made fun of their masculinity and their cheerleaders! The Class of '79 emerged vic- torious, but the thrill of winning was present in all because,for a moment, all were participants in predicting the future victory. I. The Boone cheerleaders view the scoreboard. 2. Dancing our way to the topl 3. A Boone foot- ball player gets bravel 4 and 5. The senior Grease skit took first place. 6. Warriors are definitely JH. 7. Another Brave bites the dust. 8. Kelly Ross and Selina Edwards show that Warrior spir- it despite the fact that there was not enough time for the sophomore skit. 9. The Homecoming Court's skit offered a lot of Indian horseplay. IO. The recipe for a winning teaml ll. The medics are ready to remove broken Braves from the football field. g , , 1 lQ L1 L THE lil AND I I-IOMECOMING CROWNIN G On November 20th, the cou- ples walked slowly toward the Warrior stands as a brief de- scription was given of each cou- ple. Then the individuals parted and made two separate lines awaiting the announcement of the Queen and the King. Nathan Copeland, the l977-78 Homecoming King, presented the scepter to Ronnie Phillips. Kim Ross, president of the Stu- dent Council, crowned Mary Ro- berson as the l978-79 Homecom- ing Queen. IT BECAME Tl-llf HOMECOMING DANCE Why were people wearing tuxedos and long dresses to the Homecoming football game? If you do not know the answer to this question, you must have been out to lunch or just awak- ened by a kiss from Prince Charming. After the game, the annual Homecoming Dance took place. This was the place and the night to put on your best threads and really hit the floorl Held in the Commons, the Homecoming Dance lasted until L30 a.m. when the last couple had danced the last number, and the agony of the feet was too much to bearl I. The element of surprise always sparks the first tears. 2. Mary and Ronnie in the annual victory ride. 3. Mr. Krapf congratulates Mary and Ron- nie, 4. With a steadying hand from Ronnie, Mary regains composure and walks toward the Cor- vette. 5. Ready, set, dance! 6. Kenny Wood and his date enjoy a fast disco number. 7. What is this? Candid Camera?l 8. A friend congratu- lates Ronnie Philllips as Susan Shelton looks on. STAIQS I-IALL Cf FAME STA IDS AND STAIQLETS HOMECOMING COURT I. .lim Beech and Susan Shelton. 2. Sherri Brown and Mike Heckman. 3. Mike Swatkowsk and Allison Guernsey. 4. Donna Poston and Dwayne Grimes. 5. The West Orange School I978-79 Homecoming King and Queen. Ronnie Phillips and Mary Roberson. 6. Sy Jackson and Tammi Lee. 1, IBILLI The theme for the l978-79 Homecoming was Nobody Does It Betterl After Spirit Week and Skit Night had passed, the high point of the week was the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen, Ronnie Phil- lips and Mary Roberson. Ronnie performed the part of Phillip Lom- bard in Ten Little Indians. He also became a Thespian this year after a week of initiation stunts such as dressing up as a Ronnie Doll. Mary Roberson was the captain of the Varsity Football Cheerleading Squad where she kept the energy and the excitement overflowing at every game. She was also the sports editor and an ace reporter for War- rior's World. The members of the Homecoming Court of l978-79 participated in many areas of school life. They were well chosen represen- tatives of the Class of '79. 2 105 FJ? y ,W ,B V 67 F-,al 0 WE LI. HAD HE FEVED AND WE DID DANCE ALL NIGHT! With the finesse of John Tra- volta and Olivia Newton-John, the Warriors filled the Com- mons with twirling bodies in ac- tion, spinning and swaying to the music. The first dance of the year was the Howdy Dance which gave Warriors a chance to meet each other after the vacation period had ended. Other dances included the FCA, Thespian, and the Homecoming Dance. Warriors had the chance to get down, boogie, and disco to their hearts' content with dances like the Freak, the Dip, the ever-popular Hustle, and the old standby the Bump. With chairs and tables put away, the Commons became larger than life. Decorations, de- pending on the event or the theme of the dance, were hung from the ceiling, the walls, or the lockers. At the beginning of every dance when the disc jockeys rolled out the favorite records, everyone hesitated to be the first on the dance floor. But soon, as the night progressed, there were dancers every- wherel I. There is a show-off in every crowdl 2. We only wanted to meet some new friendsl 3. It's a plane. it's a bird. it's John Robinsonl 4. Elizabeth Walker and Ben Taylor strut their stuff at the Thespian Dance, 5. Sadie Britt and Tim Graber do the Stroll for the Thespians. 6. Getting down at the Homecoming Dance. 7. Tanya and Tim practice washing windows with both hands at the Thespi- an Dance. 8. The real Double Bump for Thespi- an Ben Taylor . . . someone on both sides! 9. The DJ's often take requests, and sometimes. they let you pick the music yourselfl 2 -A, -ew I2--ffl - . 2 we r ...M , . ,ess . . . ., WL? x X V 3' - 'W' , , .,.,,...Mgg1:-5. -- ' i ' LL.L.,.., L... ..., - - - A is it i W... -i - M. ..xxx, -K gmgrgi W Qin .K O, - ,. .Q,g...a...Ws-,s....,.. .xgk an ..sa,.r,-2 '-2 'M ' if A ef. . t ...fwfr We -Y . V --.1-1 W .. -. l ..- -D H... ' ff- ... f-0 W ' N - -an-sh -1. ,., .. .. W -- -N- .. W.. ,..,, N, O A H Yang-i., N..- ,, rm N.. .4-s...... s Q, ., . .... ...WN A A 'M' ...av 'Y' . A ' mi ' WAY' K -V -N-mule- H fMM W' ' . X' ,... it is . KM v,:IhV Wk M ws g mxt. g me A g .. vu-u 'N AFTEIQ HOUIQS THE WEST ORANGE WARRIORS CAN SKI, SKATE, OR RIDE THEIR WAY TO FAME! School isn't everything to a West Orange Warrior. Once that bell rings in the afternoon, the Warriors are off and run- ning to their favorite past times. From horseback riding to water skiing, the Warriors excel in everything they do. Junior Shelly LeHuep has been riding for five years and has competed for state and division championships across the coun- try. The Butler Chain of Lakes pro- vides the perfect opportunity for Brent Keller, David Kendle, and Tony Hinson to perfect their form in slalom and bare- foot skiing. No, the Warriors don't settle for ordinary past times like ping-pong and shuffleboard. Just check out the skating rink on a Friday night. The Warrior roller derby kings and queens are out in full force, proving they're the hottest thing on eight wheels, for today it is roll- er skating and tomorrow it is Grand Prix Racing. A Warrior never limits himself to one ac- tivity, just as a good actor por- trays a variety of roles. I. The guys at Skate World prepare for a mass trip and falI event. 2. A perfect turn in slalom skiing. 3. A place for friends . .. 4. ln a boat on Lake Down are Tony Hinson, David Kendle, and Brent Keller ready to start skiing. 5. The spray continues to grow with every turn. 6. Tony Hin- son, just seconds before a fall. 7. Discussing romance and blistersl 8, You're the best-looking date l've ever had! 9. The West Orange pinball wizards practice their skill at Skate World. IO. Shelly LeHeup shows a winning style for both rider and horse. .aff 120 .,,,,W., bk M -fw JM., 3 X ff., '--wbyn , - Aiiwffw rf. 4. -W-.K -W--N .-,Kg -'sz' :- - 1- - w, uw ,, 1 ,Q f . , fu. ,N wwf '-1. ,-. V . ' - fl, ,A . ., g. , ,AB , --,x W . . F..- -vf '. ..'. '.' X ' Z if SN, 1 Hmmm, Q QL U'5 w 'WH k N. lk 'A '11 Div-nig'-'ALL f o r S' - is X X . l xii ktiflllx -W 'K' l if f LL A DAY' DIY WARRIORS WILL DO ALMOST ANYTHING FOR MONEY! Needed reliable, responsible, eager, young person to fulfill po- sition of great importance. Sounds like a Warriorl High school is the time most people get their first jobs. And many Warriors are doing just that. Over half the student body leaves school to go to work to earn those dollars. Walt Disney World probably employs the majority of the working Warriors. These jobs range from entertainment to hospitality to maintenance posi- tions. Other part-time jobs vary. Some students work in ice cream shops, plant nurseries, su- permarkets, or even fast-food establishments. I. John Ritchey gets a kick out of bagging grocer- ies at the Winter Garden Food World. 2. Kim Belcher, one of the many Warriors working in Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, checks out one of PIuto's cavities. Now, she never said she wanted to be a dentistl 3. Senior Brenda Foster earns her money by working at the T.G.SY. in Winter Garden after school and on weekends. 4. Sandi White is a senior working part-time in the Emporium Gift Shop at Disney. 5. Chris Ellison serves food and drinks at Pinochio's Village Haus at Disney. 6. Junior Mike Crane works for the Colonel at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 7. We found Gina Mankameyer pushing Slurpees be- hind the concession stand at Skate World in Pine Hills. 8. Todd Aldridge works in the Emporium at Disney World also. 9. This was Nermine Khou- zam's first day at work in the Silhouette Studio on Main Street, Disney World. IO Now, .lean Moore! Did you really think you could mislead us into not taking your picture by telling us your name was Francis? Well, here is your answerl ll. Kathy Heinlein is ready to present the Ginger- bread House display at a food festival held in the Crystal Palace at Disney World. 4'-ln! .vi E fm. 'WU v if J ng Nunn...- N- agar 2 2 4a U v-tt. l s l ? 1 3 t i i H.. . V '34, is LW 1...- '9 - '4s. 'wh .. .oi S4 y . ,- I 'Qu-.. ' ' .,m.a.,.,,P DEV EW T V CHECK IT OUT AND SEE WHAT A GREAT YEAR THE WARRIORS HAD! School Activities Warriors on Film Blood Bank Drama Pep Rallies Homecoming Dances Outside Activities Job Experiences these have made up the year for the i978-79 cast of Warriors. And another year of the War- rior comes to an end. The War- riors have won, placed, shown. and lost. We have lived through hard times and good times, and a depressing division change from 3A to 4A class. We have had fantastic days and disgust- ing days. We have worked hard and earned proudly everything that we possess. We give re- spect and we receive respect. Our students will be the great ones, the people to alter the course of human history. We are a full-bodied cast, making the Warrior movie a thing to beholdl all of I. l'm not telling! 2. The Drama Department gave us a fantastic rendition of Dame Agatha Chris- tie's mystery masterpiece Ten Little Indians, 3. These West Orange students are giving Disney a little bit of support for this lamppost. 4. What can Wendy Williams be seeing to put an expres- sion like that on her face? lt couldn't be Coach Riley, could it? 5. Guess which West Orange student is going insane. Hint: he is the one with the books protecting his head from the rain. 6. David was mighty disappointed when the sopho- more skit was canceled because of timing prob- lems. L, ,, Q, - w., e. ste- '.s5ngr , 3 if t .- is-, -fri' s, Flo. its 5. -9 ,fx Q R S X it u X x 'W S Q ,, wi .-fs-Qwgglv B fitskif -- .. ,B , 1 MORE W RRIORS! If the halls seemed more crowded, the classes larger, or the lunch lines longer, it may have been the result of the new students transferred to West Orange this year. From Oak Ridge High came l82 students and from Maynard Evans High came l83 students. Altogether that increased student enroll- ment to l695l The reactions of the students to the transfer have been varied. One former Evans student commented, I like West Orange better. The building is much nicer. Another said, I think once we have started at a high school we should be allowed to finish there. No matter what the reaction, there are many positive aspects of the student transfer to consider. The new stu- dents now have the opportunity to attend a less crowded school with some of the finest facilities in the state. The old students now have many new friends. Increased enrollment in a school means a greater variety of classes can be offered and more clubs can be formed. Also, because of the number of new students, West Orange has become a 4A school and has moved out of the Orange Belt Conference into the Metro Conference. That means West Orange will be competing with 4A schools such as Colonial, Oak Ridge, and Winter Park. The Warriors, with the help of the student transfer, will be expanding their horizons even more as West Orange constantly moves toward becoming a larger, more recog- nized school. GIRLS' Senior Kim Ross was the for- tunate girl selected by the Women's American Legion Auxiliary to represent West Orange at Girls' State in I978. From the l6th to the 22nd of June, Kim stayed with 262 oth- er girls from all over Florida on the Florida State University campus. All these girls had one thing in common, the desire to learn more about government at all levels. The first night of Girls' State the girls were divided into fictitious counties and cities. City officials were elect- ed. Another part of Girls' State was learning how a bill be- comes a law. The girls actually drew up several bills and voted on them. Later the girls ran for offices at the state level. They were divided into two parties, the Federalists and the Nationalists. Each party selected candidates for the various offices. The girls' names were then entered into genuine voting ma- chines, and everyone voted for her candidates. Kim was selected as a state Supreme Court Justice. By the time Kim was ready to return home, she had gained much insight into the way the government really functions. DATELESS WO DERS How do you spend your Friday nights? At a disco on a hot date? Or sitting at home by yourself with the stereo turned up? A group of seniors this year formed a clique to stomp out dateless weekends. They call themselves the Dateless Won- ders Club. The club has a teacher for a sponsor, a president and all the other necessary officers, all of whom wish to remain anonymous. The club meets every Saturday night. First they watch Love Boat and then they watch Fantasy Island. Afterward, the meetings usually break up because no one is accustomed to staying out that late. Of course, the primary purpose of the club is to provide support for the members until they get dates. Most memberships are only temporary, but lifetime membership cards are also available. STATE lili' i l , X616 lk..-0 l f ymigqk lg ca ,lf li i,,J 'ui ,xlfi i l -11.1-p 4 IFTQQIIFW W7 IFLMW' Are we being invaded by thousands to tiny size 8 men dressed in size I2 clothing? At first glance, it might seem like that. But after a third or fourth look, you might notice a feminine face gleaming out from under a hat that looks like one your grandfather used to wear. Then you might notice a curve or two under the oversized man's shirt, tie, and vest. Could this possibly be a girl hidden inside that camouflage of men's clothing? Of course it isl So, fellas, you better hang on to your hats Qotherwise the nearest girl might steal it from youj because the Annie Hall look has swept the fashion market off its feet! This unique blend of masculine styles accentuated by delicate, feminine features has charmed' the hearts and pocketbooks of so many American girls that it is close to becoming the biggest fashion rage since the mini-skirt. How did the Annie Hall look originate? lt is ironic that the style even caught the public's attention in the first place. Most fashion fads are started by well-known designers whose fashions become popular because of the designer name. However, the Annie Hall look was started by one woman who refused to follow the popular fashion trends and instead developed her own style. The look was first intro- duced to the public by actress Diane Keaton in Woody Allen's award-winning movie, Annie Hall. ln the movie, which is ob- viously where the name came from, Keaton and Allen por- trayed their real life relation- ship. Naturally, the style of ' clothes she wore - the man's shirt, tie, and vest - was typical of Keaton's own style of dress. Perhaps the individ- uality of the look which Diane Keaton projected in Annie Hall was a major factor in the fashion market's acceptance of it. The simplicity of the Annie Hall look also contributed to its booming popularity. A per- son does not have to have a flair for fashion to pull this look together. Just a few basic items such as a blazer, vest, and straight-legged pants. along with accessories like a man's tuxedo shirt, a tie, sus- penders, and a hat, can be de- veloped into a very polished, stylized Annie Hall look. The trick is in knowing how to wear these items. For ex- ample, a hat should be worn slightly tilted, with the brim flipped up on the side. A tie is loosely knotted several inches below the open collar button. The vest should be a little oversized and worn unbut- toned. And the pants, which are narrow and cuffed this fall, should be worn with a pair of suspenders which really up- dates them. lf a more feminine look is desired, simply do away with the hat, change the tie for a thin black bow, and instead of pants, wear a mid- calf skirt with a delicate scarf around the waist. By Wendy Williams Arguments flared and accusations were hurled when the announcement came out that West Orange had been reclas- sified as a 4A school. This was because the decision immedi- ately dashed the football team's hopes of going to the state playoffs. As a 4A school, the Warrior football team would have to play every other 4A school in this district before it could qualify for the state playoffs. Because the football schedule was decided while West Orange was still 3A, the Warriors could not meet this qualification. One bright spot remained, however. The Warriors were not disqualified from winning the Orange Belt Conference championship. But this even slipped through the Warriors' fingers as Apopka went on to win the OBC title despite West Orange's record of nine wins and one loss. Fortunately, the change did not affect the other sports this year. When necessary, appropriate changes were made to insure each sport of a chance at the state playoffs. By next year the confusion and hurt feelings of this year will be gone. West Orange will be a full-fledged 4A school, playing schools such as Colonial and Winter Park. Although the going was rough this year, the shift to 4A was actually a change for the better. STUDENTS TRAVEL ABRO D A great majority of people never have the time, money, or opportunity to travel to Europe in their entire lifetime, it goes without saying that even fewer people make the trip before leaving high school. But Claudia Adkins, a senior at West Orange, made a 5-week, 5-country excursion to Europe just last summer. She traveled with a group of students from this area sponsored by the Pacific American Institute CPAIJ. The PAI enables students to travel with other students, approximately all the same age, at very reasonable prices and still see all of Europe's highlights, as well as experience some of its culture that remains hidden when one travels with ordinary tour groups. The group's first stop was England where they had expect- ed a very Bitish atmosphere. But instead of seeing Fish and Chips Parlors and straight-laced, very British people, they found the most diverse culture of all the countries they would visit. It was really funny, stated Claudia. You saw a Fish and Chips place, along with Greek, Lebanese, Indian, and rab restaurants She particulary noticed the Arab influ- nce in England There were guys in robes and caftans all ver the place The nicer SIOFCS even had Arab translators lred for their customers Claudia concluded that wealthy uslness people from all over the world are now just as much The group met new friends and socialized, as well as arned while in Italy They visited a disco In Florence, Italy. -Claudia stated that the dlscos there were much like the jg lscos in America in that the clothes and dances were alike. he did notice though that there weren t many Italian girls resent It was most American girls and Italian guys. While in Venice they, of course, took a gondola ride. But the thing :I 11 : Q T . ' .xx . T ' ' 71 1 Q u S' ' a part of England as the native Britons are. , . . . . .' i I 'V va - . AN ELEMENTARY SITUATION The teachers and the students of Winter Garden Elemen- tary filed out of the doors on the last day of school a little sadly. They knew they would never be going back there again. Because 'of the old building and the inadequate facili- ties, the school has been offically closed. Now the students, who range from kindergarten to second grade, will attend the recently remodeled and renovated Dillard Elementary. Dillard will now teach kindergarten through the sixth grade. f 4 Q Claudia remembers most about Italy is the group's visit to the late Pope Paul in Rome. They heard one of the Pope's speech- es which, much to the group's surprise, ended with a recogni- tion and hello to the student group from Florida. On a personal level, Claudia was surprised with the way the Pope related to the people. She had expected a visit to such an esteemed and respected man to be full of pomp and ritual. Instead, she said. He was just like a grandfather. He really reached out to the people. CIaudia's trip took on eerie and sad reflections when her group visited Dachau, Germany. Dachau houses a prison camp where Jews were kept and executed during the time of Hitler. The tour group actually went inside the camp and viewed the sleeping quarters, execution ovens, and gas chambers. They saw the bunks first and then took a long laborious walk to look at the ovens and chamber. The walk was especially sobering to Claudia, for rain and dirty snow on the ground coupled with the length of the walk enabled her to imagine what millions of Jews went through. She said, You really got the feeling of going to the ovens. The group encountered the friendliest people and the cleanest countryside in Austria. The hotel chateau where they stayed was more like staying at someone's house than being in a hotel. While we in Central Florida were recovering from too much food and sun on July 5, the PAI group was bundled in sweaters and throwing as much of the one foot snowfall as they could. In Spain, Claudia participated in something that not many people can boast about - a bull fight. It was all a part of what the Spanish call a campera, First everyone went to a party to eat and socialize. But the second part of the campera was not as easily managed as the first, for, as Claudia said, You literally got into a ring to fight a small bull with capes and everything! This summer several stuaents from West Orange, along with Ms. McMillen, are going to take a trip abroad very similar to Claudia's. In the picture above are Nancy Lummus. Claudia Adkins, Cindy Crawford, Kirk Farr, Cheryl Filiberti, Jay Dennison, Billy Ruth Youngblood, Susan Wolfe and Mike Stewart. Also sponsored by PAI, this adventurous group, ex- cept for Claudia, will leave on July 4, and return on July Sl. But they don't have to be the only ones because the PAI program is open to everyone. Granted this trip costs close to S2,wO per person, but actually such experiences are priceless. By Lorri Glover ,z x X SQ' A-fffflf Q Let's see, second period I have Mr. Mro . . . Mow . . . Mrocyzkowski and third period I have Ms. oh, what's her name? So went the beginning of the year with a little confu- sion over the many new faculty members. In case anyone hasn't had the pleasure of meeting all of them by now, the following is a brief introduction to each new faculty member. First is Mr. Berry, an assistant principal. Mr. Berry's for- mer position was Director of Testing. Prior to that he was in charge of Channel 24 while it was a part of the school system and an assistant principal at Edgewater. Currently he is the executive secretary of the Metro Conference. Also new in the office is Ms. Simmons, an administrative clerk. Ms. Sim- mons came here from the Manatee County School Board. She enjoys singing in the choir at her church. The new guidance counselor is Mr. Browdy, who has an M.S. in educa- tion. Mr. Browdy enjoys football and bowling. Ms. Averill is a new social studies teacher. She pre- viously taught at Oak Ridge, and before that she worked with the visually handicapped program at Princeton Elementary. Ms, A. enjoys skindiving and water skiing. Also in the So- cial Studies circle is Mr. Bryan. He has served 3 years in the Army and 25 years in the Air Force. While in the service, he ll traveled in Europe, Asia A and South America. . In the Math Department ally from California. He owns a coin collection as well as a collection of over 2,500 recordsl Ms. Nutting, who was born in England, has her B.A. in math. Ms. Nutting enjoys skiing, sailing, and tennis. Mr. Sutton previously taught in North Carolina. He is a spon- sor for Mu Alpha Theta and the cross country team. Ms. Wolfgang, from Pennsylvania, graduated from UCF. Among her many hobbies are playing the piano and the guitar. Mr. Taylor has been a teacher with the Peace Corp in Malaysia and a carpenter. Although he was born in Orlando he has traveled to Guam, Japan, Hawaii and all over southeast Asia. Mr. Taylor enjoys tennis, scuba, and chess. Over in the Science Department is a real country gal, Ms. P. Johnson. Ms. Johnson taught at Oak Ridge for nine- teen years. Here she teaches biology, anatomy and physiol- ogy. Ms. Sojourner, also a science teacher, received her M.A.T. from Rollins. Her favorite pastimes are tennis, cook- ing, and painting with water color. Coach Riley, who comes from Tennessee, teaches biology and drivers' education. He is the sponsor of FCA, and he is a softball and a football is Mr, Mroczkowski, origin- First row Cl. to rj: Ms. Nutting, Mr. Bryan. Mr. Steffens, Ms. Lockwood, Ms. Sojourner. Second row Cl. to rj. Ms. Stull, Mr. Shoaf, Ms. Averill, Ms. P. Johnson, Ms. M. Johnson, Mr. Chambers, Ms. Simmons, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Cloyd, Ms. Holton. IlllUIltHH coach. Coach Riley enjoys hunting and backpacking in the Appalachians. In the Industrial Arts Department is Mr. Cloyd. Besides his previous teaching experience, he was the former principal of the Edgewood Boys' Ranch. This was Mr. Cloyd's only year at West Orange because he plans to enter seminary next year. Mr. Steffens, who has his M.S.. teaches industrial arts and coaches the tennis team. He has served four years in the Navy as a photographer and currently is a freelance photog- rapher. The English Department received five new teachers. First is Ms. Connell who majored in English at Shorter College in Georgia. Her favorite pastime is, of all things, readingl Ms. M. Johnson has taught at Winter Park, Wymore Tech, and Oak Ridge. She directs the choir 1 ' and plays the organ at her church. Ms. Raymond, who teaches English and crafts, is also the volleyball coach. Her hobbies include oil painting, gourmet cooking, and playing pool. Ms. Stull, the yearbook sponsor, has served as a missionary in South America for I3 years. She has her M.A. in theater arts and has helped pro- duce movies, television programs, and advertise- ments. Ms. Richards ma- jored in English, and she also speaks French. Her hobby is horseback riding. She currently owns the Winter Garden Feed and Supply Store. Several departments re- ceived one new teacher. Over in the Agriculture De- partment is Mr. Culbert who also teaches forestry. His hob- bies are Stamp collecting, wood carving, and square dancing. Ms. Rainey teaches EMR and one consumer education class. Her hobbies are racquet ball, sailing, and macrame. Helping everyone sing better is Mr. Shoaf, the chorus teacher. His pastime is fishing. Ms. Lee came here from Cherokee Junior High. She teaches ceramics and photography which are also hobbies of hers. Although it is hard to believe, this is finally the end of the introduction to the new faculty members. There must have been as many new teachers as sophomores! With the coming year, though, everyone should be comfortable with the con- siderable number of new people at West Orange. Further- more, everyone should be accustomed to the changes caused by the school's new 4A classification that was a result of the student transfer. However, if the student enrollment and faculty increase any more, the building will surely start to bulge at the seamsl SENIOR WINS TITLE Miss Sherrie Brown, a I7- year old West Orange senior, won the title of Miss Orlando World. U.S.A. The preliminary competition was held at Or- lando Fashion Square on June 25, l978, and the finals were held at the Gold Key lnn that same day. The contestants were judged on looks, poise, personality and mental alert- ness. Sherrie's victory was re- warded with a crown, a trophy and a S25O.w scholarship. STUDENTS OF THE MO TH .sm - A-. -,L . West Orange is often recognized for its outstanding re- cord in sports, our atheletes have excelled in everything from football to tennis. West Orange also excels in another important area that does not always receive as much atten- tion - academics. Each month one student from West Orange is selected as Student of the Month for the Exchange Club of Orlando. The student is chosen on the basis of outstanding citizenship and grade point average and then is invited to a luncheon at Kahler Plaza along with the students chosen from nine other area high schools. There each student is introduced and presented with a certificate. By the end of the school year, a total of sixty students have been singled out as the best in Orange County. Two of these students will receive SLWO scholarships. This year at West Orange, Eric Rustin, Kim Ross, Carol Munday, Elaine Holtschneider and .losee Rivard were hon- ored as Students of the Month. You may be nextl TEENS MODEL FOR BOARD Participating in fashion shows, wearing up-to-date styles and attending training classes for walking, poise and make-up are daily activities in the life of a model, the dream of many girls. Yet most never get the chance to be a model. Unless, of course, they are members of a fashion store's teen board. Two West Orange students, Katherine Miller and Diana Buffington. are members of Jordan Marsh's Teen Board. The Teen Board, which con- , sists of fifteen girls from local high schools, has a fashion display at the store every Sat- l urday from I2-2 p.m. Modeling y the latest styles from the Jun- i ior Department, the girls ro- l tate walking throughout the P various departments and res- taurants, showing the new styles and helping people with fashion ideas. But, the department modeling is only a small part of the Teen Board's activities. Much more goes on behind the scenes. Every other week the board meets to discuss fashion ideas, new styles in school, and activities such as luncheons and fund raising projects. The board must have an organiza- j tional project each year. Last l year the board worked with the Humane Society. This year B they will be helping the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Katherine and Diana both agree that being members of the Teen Board is a lot of hard work, yet very rewarding. Katherine, a member of the Teen Board for two years, is co-chairman. She picks out the clothes for the shows and de- cides on specific clothes for each category. Diana, a mem- ber since May, enjoys the ex- perience of modeling in the store and the ISZ, discount on everything in the store on the day she models. By Wendy Williams j Allison Guernsey l - W It EPCOT UNDERWAY EPCOT Center, an extensive addition to Walt Disney World, is officially scheduled to open October I, I982. EPCOT, which stands for Experimental Prototype Commu- nity of Tomorrow, will have two major theme areas. The first area, Future World, will dramatize social concerns such as energy, health, and transportation. The second area, World Showcase, will be a community of nations. Each nation will have a pavilion to display its culture, traditions, and accom- plishments. EPCOT, which will employ approximately 7,000 people, will be a significant addition to Central Florida. EPCOT Center will offer many new learning experiences, helping to bring the peoples of the world closer together. 2' ' its 'f' MWMMMI QMHTEET West Orange was one of I4 schools that participated in the drama contest held at Seminole Community College on Janu- ary I2th and l3th. All those weeks of hard practice after school finally paid offl ln spite of the challenging competi- tion, the West Orange troupe of actors did remarkably well. Five areas of competition were included in the drama contest. Several students presented a one-act play about a hit and run murder entitled The Storm. The play starred Donnie Hammond, Bret Jarvis, Sheila Lahde, Elizabeth Walk- er, Renee Jones and Scott Quinn. The crew for The Storm was made up of Tim Beckius, Barbara Muhlbach, and Kim Stout. In other areas of competition, each entry from West Or- ange scored a superior rating. All entries that rated superior or excellent continued on to state competition in April. In Duet Acting, Ronnie Phillips and Donna Poston performed a scene from Blue Denim that was spiced with sex and vio- lence. Connie Crosslin and Shawn Fernandez entered in Duet Improvisation. They had a choice of two scenes and decided to act out two strangers exchanging stories about their wounds. Ben Taylor and Loy Thornton, who were entered in Duet Musical, sang Always Always You from a play per- formed at West Orange last year, Carnival. Although they received the highest score of the ll entries in this category, they did not go to state competition because they ran over the time limit. John Robinson was entered in Monologue. He recited a speech from the play I Never Sang for My Father and a speech from Henry IV by Shakespeare. John received the highest score out of the 40 entries in this category. Of course, due credit must be given to Ms. Melton, the drama teacher who made all this possible. With her dedica- tion, expert advice, and enthusiasm, and the incredible amount of talent of the drama students, the fantastic results of the drama contest did not come as a surprise to anyone! Qwlllll. A Ill On January I6, l979, seventeen students were initiated into Quill and Scroll. This club, brand new to West Orange, is a national honor society for students who rank high academi- cally and have excelled in some area of publications. Ms. Pratt, sponsor of the newspaper, Warriors' World and Ms. Stull, sponsor of the yearbook, Sword and Scabbard, worked together to start Quill and Scroll at West Orange. Anyone interested in joining was asked to fill ut an applica- tion. Ms. Stull and Ms. Pratt then planned a brunch in the Home Economics Department and invited all those who had been selected. Mr. Berry was invited as a guest of honor. After everyone had eaten enough fruit salad, scrambled eggs, bacon, and coffee cake to last the rest of the day, the initiation ceremony was held. Mr. Berry inducted the mem- bers as Ms. Stull and Ms. Pratt presented them with gold pins and membership cards. The charter members of Quill and Scroll are Melodye Hendrix, Elaine Holtschneider, Greg Smith, Gigi Howard, Brian Bowen, Bob Yount, Jeff Voss, Lori Hill, Angie Russell, Carol Munday, Susan Shelton, Leslie Dabbs, Leslie Bennett, Renea Attaway, Wendy Williams, Cindy Wheatley and Lori Glover. I E KT IT CQEQLWESQ SPIRITUAL PIMPS LEADING BRAINWASHED TEENAGERS Babies screamed as confused mothers voluntarily gave them to nurses who unmercifully injected a deadly mixture of potassium cyanide and potassium chloride into their tongues. A chaotic scene erupted as members of the Peoples Temple scrambled frantically to swallow the poison concoct- ed with grape Kool-Aid and cyanide. All the while, sitting in a throne-like wicker chair, Jim Jones calmly observed his loyal followers' violent demise, commenting, We've to do what we've got to do. Such was the scene in Jonestown, Guyana, in the pre-dusk hours of Saturday, November l8. l978. lt resulted in one of the largest mass suicides in history. The death toll climbed to an astounding 900. The overwhelming part of the massacre is that it was initiated by one man. One crazed, evil-minded, religious fanatic caused some 900 mem- bers of the Peoples Temple to participate in a self-imposed ritual of mass suicide and murder. The hellish truth is that this demonstration of demonic psychological mind-bending is a horrifying and frightening reality. Unfortunately, Jim Jones is not the only irrational fanatic influencing the lives of young people. Since the early l970' s young people's interest in religious cults has been on the upswing. What originally began in the United States as few- membered groups practicing Hindu mysticism has gradually increased to millions of teenagers involved in extreme reli- gious groups that mentally and physically abuse them. There are well over l,000 of these cults, ranging from Hindu medita- tors to groups of youths waiting in the desert for their savior to arrive by spaceship. In l976, statistics showed that from one to three million Americans were members of a cult. By I979, the number has greatly increased. But the question that remains is how do these young peo- ple get involved in the first place? The answer lies in the promises of love and brotherhood preached by the cultists. Vulnerable teenagers are encouraged to try out the cults on weekend retreats. Yet, once involved, the kids find them- selves trapped in a process called psychological kidnap- ping. The cult members wear down their resistance by brainwashing, sexual persuasion, physical abuse, and even starvation. Gradually, the indoctrination takes effect as the young people begin believing the preachings of the cult lead- ers. Ties to families and friends are completely broken as the new cultists become devout and loyal followers. In the cult known as the Unification Church, leader Rev. Sun Myung Moon is called Our Spiritual Father. But the shocking truth is that while cult leaders preach offerings of love and impose strict bans on their followers, they are in reality spiritual pimps. Sending the cultists out on the street to beg for money which is used to buy the leader limousines and mansions, they discipline the members with brutal abuses. Defectors Cpeople who escapedj from the cult known as the Children of God testified that its female mem- bers were sexually abused by cult leaders. Members of the Peoples Temple were routinely beaten or whipped because they were caught smoking or not paying attention during one of Jones's lectures. One woman, accused of having a ro- mance with a male member of the cult, was forced to have sexual intercourse in front of the entire colony. One horrify- ing part of the Peoples Temple indoctrination was their treat- ment of the children. Electrodes were hooked to the little ones' arms and legs, and they were repeatedly shocked until they were successfully brainwashed into smiling each time the word Jim Jones was spoken. Cults have been around for a long time, and they are not likely to disappear in the near future. But as long as young people avoid the realization that cults are nothing more than false hope institutions that practice torture and abuse as a means of religion, they will continue to be a threat. Step aside, Jim Jones, someone else will be making the headlines soon - unfortunately. By Wendy Williams ITIEII1 BIIIUYS .. Have you noticed some familiar faces lately in the Gross Green Bird section of the Sentinel Star? Three West Orange students this year were selected as Kiwanis Club Students of the Week, and their photos appeared in the newspaper. First was Loy Thornton, who has a 4.0 grade point average, making her valedictorian of the senior class. She is a member of the Thespian Club, Honor Society, the band, and the Brain Bowl team. Loy plans to attend Davidson College in North Carolina where she will study pre-med. Second was Leslie Bennett, who has a 3.99 GPA. Leslie is a varsity football cheerleader. She is also a member of the senior committee, the Yearbook Staff, Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. She will attend FSU next year. Third was Susan Singletary, with a 3.95 GPA. Susan is a member of Honor Society and plays the electronic piano at the First Baptist Church of Windermere. Susan has been accepted at Texas A S M University where she plans to major in chemical engineering. T fx K - 1' can xv X N ff CJQ! 1, Z3 f '25 gf ,M , , .MW ,..-,.,.- N, W ,,. -.. , V ,..4...,.1f..w..M...gi - ,. .4 W, M W ..W.,.,,,, , W,.0,,,.,,..h.M M43 Aw, W V M A , .-,,. .. . X is Q ' 5 A L gg, , A , V A,...V..,M ' ,y.aQ.31.,.W N , . L, fp M. rv 15,4 - ' 5 x ,, - . iffsv mg:-'ief .. 2- Ajifg. , - 4 vig. 3m lift f- mf- X . 'ifiijf Q EQ.: Ai. . Q35 fra -., A 1 ,f,.. if-f . , I A. . V' Kr. ,X 303, if , . .. A.,- I: . , A Q? 2 .qw Q, -'MJ ,Y 41 R. .. f 5 if F up . , .- I a . A ,' ' L5 Y .. ,351 jfiw ' X , ,gg '.i?'?'5aE-4 ' -.,., V31-XO ' ' in 1 1 -1 gy ,Al J K :Ni f. 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L, SIIILIENWF MNUWIIIES 444 763 I AM THE G R E A T - EST! No one can win the heavyweight title three times in a row, including Ali. He's 36. That's old for a boxer, and Spinks is only 25 . . Nol Ali screamed after his victory over Leon Spinks on Sept. I5, l978. That couldn't have been me out there danc- ing l5 rounds. No 36-year old man could out-dance a 25-year old man, now could he! Ali's tyrade against the press that predicted his de- feat and all those who ever doubted him continued. No, you said, it's impossi- ble. Ali is 36. He's too old. Spinks is 25 and young. My legs would go, Time Magazine A r said. Now I want you all to bow and call me champ. to Many did. Ali's victory, however, was not the stunning display of ' rf footwork and lightning punches that characterized S his earlier fights. Often Ali would resort to wrestling or holding. And Spinks's blazing series of punches often had Ali leaning into the ropes for support. But the crowd, keeping up their cries of Ali, Ali, were not disappointed. Ali still had some dance left, and his legendary speed was still a deadly weapon. Spinks was lost. He wandered away from the ring dazed. l don't know what happened, he said, My heart wasn't in it . . . My mind wasn't in it. Ali has come a long way from his humble beginning as a poor black boy in the ghettos of Louisville, Kentucky. He first developed his love for boxing at age l2, and by the time he was l8, had proven his worth by winning most of the coun- try's amateur boxing titles. Then came the l96O Olympics and Ali, still known by his original name of Cassius Clay, walked away with the light-heavyweight gold medal. After the Olympics, Ali turned to professional boxing and his popularity grew rapidly. By l963 he had beaten most of the country's greatest boxing figures, including the famed Sonny Liston. Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee, became a phrase that was heard around the world. Then in l97l, Ali suffered his first major defeat against Joe Frazier. ln l974 Ali, who once claimed that no man ever beat him twice, came back to defeat Frazier. And now, once again, Ali has come back to defeat a man who once defeated him. Leon Spinks, former world champi- on, must join with the rest of the world and agree that Muhammed Ali is truly the greatest. ,...-...M lLlIlflfILllf lI3ID'DAXlDMSAY All the glitter and excitement of Broadway has come to Orlando! Seven of the most popular Broadway plays were presented at the recently renovated Mayor Bob Carr Audito- rium. The first play of the season, Hello, Dollyl, opened Nov. 28. Out of a possible capacity gross of S245,000 at the 2,502-seat auditorium, this play grossed S226.557. lt was here Carol Channing, who played Dolly, celebrated her 2000th perfor- mance of the play. On Dec. I2, the play The Last of Mrs. Cheyney opened staring Deborah Kerr. Beginning later in December was The Wiz. This musical is the Negro version of The Wizard of Oz. Next was Seven Brides for Seven Broth- ers, which was adapted from the l95O's movie of the same title. Starring were the same people who played in the movie, Jane Powell and Howard Keel. The Broadway smash Dracula opened on Feb. l3. Neil Simon's play, Chapter Two, about his second marriage to actress Marsha Mason was here in March. The last play of the season, Chorus Line, seemed to sum up all the trials and tribulations of professional actors. According to Ms. Lee Weinberg of the Zev Bufman Broad- way Series, this year's season was a tremendous success. The auditorium sold nearly l0,000 season tickets and the eight performances of each play were always crowded. Be- cause of the tremendous response, it is hoped that the next season will include more plays and that each play will be presented more times. Orlando's little Broadway is off to a running startl l THE WARRIOR LEGEND Two small kingdoms once stood in the land of West Orange. In everything they competed until a bitter rivalry existed, a rivalry no longer to either's advantage. Realizing the foolishness of their quarreling, the kingdoms decided to become allies and consolidate their kingdoms in order to have a single castle with greater strength than was possible for the two castles to have separately. Eagerly plans were made for the construction of the larger fortress. is But the inhabitants realized that while their new home was under construction, they would be virtually defenseless. To protect themselves, they enlisted the aid of the Warrior. He arrived, his brilliant armor flaming orange against the even- ing sky. He carried a sword of glinting steel and a golden scabbard in which to sheath it. He carried a large shield for protection. On the shield, the new kingdom's Coat of Arms was inscribed with flames to symbolize the historic merger of the two kingdoms, a quill and scroll, testifying to the knowledge of the Warrior and the written history of the past, present, and future, the historic date of l976, the eagle, reflecting superiority and freedom, and, on a pedestal, a star .proclaiming highest goals. A Encouraged by the presence of the Warrior, the inhabi- tants of the castles worked until the new castle was finished and the new kingdom was complete. lt is said that wherever the Warrior journeyed, he brought the spirit of victory. When losing seemed inevitable, the Warrior was not defeated. He led the kingdom to top achievements in social, athletic, and academic endeavors. Now the castle stands completed and continues with the Warrior legend. Though the first Warrior has long since vanished, this legend lingers: a spirit, a memory . . . the BIG DRUG SCENE Margaret Campbell came all the way from Australia to attend school at West Orange this yearl Margaret is a for- eign exchange student in the American Field Service QAFSJ program. She came to the U.S. with l83 other Australian students. In Australia, Margaret and her family live on a spacious 2,lOO acre farm. But that's not alll They also own another 2,4w acre farm nearby. For the most part they raise wheat and a few cattle. Margaret said that the farm was not that much work for her because she has an older sister and three older brothers to help out. Margaret commented that attending school here is very similar to attending school in Australia. The biggest differ- ence is that school in Australia is a little harder, and more attention is given to learning the basics. Margaret also said that she hoped to return to the U.S. sometime for a visit. But when asked about living here she exclaimed. Oh, nol I will live in Australia! Do you toke roaches, snort lines, pop black beauties? Got any swats? Can you sell me a joint? Wanna get high? Quick . . . give me the Clear Eyesl What a head rushl What a body rush! Single swats or party bowl? We're bustedlll These phrases and other similar ones are commonly heard around the campus. They are evidence that the use of drugs is still prevalent among high school students. Counselors and psychologists claim that the use of drugs is caused by ad- verse social conditions or serious emotional disturbances. The Yearbook Staff decided to take an informal survey of some West Orange students to find out why they party or use drugs. Here are some replies . . . Cause I like it. lt gets ya high. lt gives ya the munchies so you can get fat. Music sounds better. How do you spell relief? MARIJUANAI Makes ya numb. Makes me horny. Makes me brave. Have nothing better to do. Makes me feel goodl From these replies, drugs appear to have become an ac- cepted part of high school life. The students interviewed seemed to consider using drugs as normal as any other pastime. The big drug scene at West Orange, though not obvious, still exists. And no indication of change is in sight. I 1 jlillil im sgigiilt 'k1k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'lr'ki'i A kir'k'k How Much Do You Really Know About If ITAIQI. What does Carol Burnett pull at the closing of her show? A. The windowshade B. A crazy stunt C. Her ear D. A bank robbery Which movie starred Clint Eastwood? A. Loose Every Which Way B. Which Way Went Every Loose? C. But Which Way Lost Every D. Every Which Way But Loose What popular group, formed in l955, consists of three brothers who have topped the music charts more times than any other group except the Beatles? A. The Pointer Sisters B. The Bee Gees C. The Doobie Brothers D. The Blues Brothers King Tut has been reincarnated as A. Steve Martin B. Ms. Walters C. Johnny Carson D. Jimmy Carter Which actor has been seen in four of the biggest-grossing films of all time, American Graffiti. Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind and The Goodbye Girl? A. Charlie Chaplin B. John Wayne C. Kirk Farr D. Richard Dreyfuss Which blond has the most fun? Rod Stewart Mr Tripp Olivia Newton John According to Rolling Stone magazine, which group was the Best New Artist of I978? A. Meat Loaf B. The Cars C. The Four Wheel Drive Pickup Trucks D. The West Orange Stage Band Which T.V. series has run longer than any other and ended in l979? A. Saturday Night Live B. Lawrence Welk C. All in the Family D. The ll.OO news on Channel 6 Who of the following is no longer with us? A. Keith Moon, drummer for The Who B. Sid Vicious, leader of the Sex Pistols C. Ted Cassidy, Lurch on The Adams Family D. All of the above The quote Earth to Warriors Nanu nanu would probably be said by which famous comedy team? A. Mork and Mindy B. Dana Schwarz and Mark Cobia C. Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale D. Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy V 'Cl Cl 'S Cl '6 V 'lf SEEMSNV A. at at B..- 1 v'9 31 'k'k'k'k'k'A k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k1lr'k e M - I s -f. .2 lg 3 A Wx iii October 5th was an unusual day for Coach Keneipp. lt all egan that morning when a group of the worst singers in the chool sang Happy Birthday, Dear Ogie over the intercom. ardly had Coach Keneipp's ears recovered from that when e discovered his roll book had mysteriously disappeared. hen after school, he discovered his whole football team had PETE ROSE MAKES BASEBALL HISTORY In past years many baseball players have batted their way into newspaper headlines. Their names have gone down in the record books as being among the greatest of all time. One such man was Ty Cobb, who in l94l achieved a 40 consecutive-game hitting streak. ln l922, it was George Sisler with 4l. Bill Kahlen hit 42 games in I894, and Willie Keeler in I897 set a record of 44 straight games that remained unbro- ken until the invincible Pete Rose came onto the scene to tie that record. Pete Rose, however, had proved his worth as a baseball player long before his amazing hitting streak. He had been Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player. He had played in Il All-Star games and four World Series. He had led the league in hitting three times, he hit a streak of 25 games in l967, and on May 5, I978, he made his 3,000th hit. It seems as though all of these numerous smaller victories only foreshad- owed Pete's tremendous accomplishment. Now that Pete is in the limelight, he has been asked many times if it is difficult to cope with the reporters, phone calls, and fan letters that are an inevitable part of being famous. He responds, I like pressure situations. When people are urging me on, I can do things that are impossible sometimes. And Pete Rose, with his 44 consecutive-game hitting streak, has certainly done something close to the impossible. disappeared! Before he could worry about them, though, he was informed by Mr. Krapf that he was wanted immediately in the child development center. SLlRPRlSElll The entire football team along with the foot- ball managers were waiting there for him. They had decorat- ed the room with balloons and crepe paper, and they had even built a throne for him. When Coach Keneipp, for once speechless, took his place on the throne, he was presented his missing roll book and a birthday cake complete with lighted candles. Unfortunately, he also had to sit through another rendition of Happy Birthday! Ql' V it f if W T - W It The annual Marching Band Contest of the Florida Bandmasters' Association was a 'total success for West Orange! Ten area bands participated in the contest which was held on Nov. l8, !978, at the Apopka High School stadium. The Warrior Band first underwent a grueling 45- minute inspection. Under the hot sun, two band mem- bers fainted and several others became weak, but they held together and were rewarded with a superior rating in that part of the competition. The band, drill team, and majorettes then performed their halftime show before three judges. They received one excellent and two superiors, which is fairly close to being perfect! YOU CAN l' TAKE IT WITH YOU Loy Thornton is a frustrated playwright. Her husband, Donnie Hammond, makes fireworks for the fourth of July. Their oldest daughter, Connie Crosslin, is an unsuccessful ballerina and her husband, Scott Quinn, plays the xylophone. Their youngest daughter, Donna Poston, is in love with her boss's son. This rather unusual family is headed by Grandpa, played by John Robinson. The action of this comedy You Can't Take It With You, really begins when the youngest daughter wants her boy- friend's parents to meet her family. Now the boss and his wife are the wealthy, high society types, quite the opposite of the strange family headed by Grandpa. However, by the end of the play, the audience begins to wonder as does Ms. Melton, Maybe they are the sane ones and the rest of the world is just nuts! norman trstayceslkw l ln l9l6 a young artist walked into the office of The Saturday Evening Post. Even though The Post was a nationally read magazine and he was very inexperienced, he still hoped to sell some of his ideas for the cover to the editor. Much to his surprise, his artwork was accepted! Norman Rockwell's fam- ous career as an illustrator was launched. Soon Rockwell's art began to gain popularity. He found himself painting illustrations for other prominent magazines such as Look. Boy's Life and Popular Science, as well as advertisements and war posters. Despite all this, though, Rockwell's first loyalty remained to The Saturday Evening Post. During his lifetime he painted 3I7 Post covers! A Norman Rockwell never stopped painting during his life- time, even after his art had made him an extremely wealthly man. CA Rockwell painting sells for upwards of S40,000!j As he commented in a l973 interview, I work from exhaustion to exhaustion. Even when he died on November 8, l978. an unfinished painting still stood on his easel. Rockwell's subjects were always simple - a grandmother, a country boy, a family gathering. He portrayed the emotions and commonplace life of twentieth century Americans with an understanding and sensitivity unparalleled by any other artist. Perhaps that is why Norman Rockwell is sure to be remembered as one of the greatest and best-loved artist of all time. . WWI is Wwwffw We f f W -' iw. ,MQ wa M-W WM-as W? E31 mmvwwwf-m-W-wg- ,, - f , y, f 1 ff fp -mf V ,mwwg its . . . , , . . , , , me ZIZZZZ. 12,1 ZZZZH The last few months have witnessed the growth of a phe- 1omenon in Central Florida. The Rocky Horror Picture Show. vvhich began the year as a short-run, midnight movie at the nterstate Six, has become a permanent, multi-media attrac- 'ion in which audience participation is the norm. Shown every weekend, the movie has attracted a fanat- cally loyal following. More than a movie, it has evolved into in opportunity for an acceptable expression of sexuality not bound elsewhere. The audience discovers, as does Brad Ma- ors Cthe move's all American boyj, that letting go can be un. In the end we are converted to Dr. Frank-n-furter's +hilosophy: Don't dream it - be itll Any attempt to describe the cast would be futile, since it :hanges every week. The projected images are of secondary mportance to the live action that takes place. A group com- vosed of diverse local personalities performs in the front of he theatre, repeating exactly the action of the screen char- cters. Both this group and many audience members dress ke movie characters or in some way to set themselves apart rom the virgins. This refers, of course, to those seeing the tovie for the first time. These first-timers are often astonished at the well-re- iearsed antics of the audience, even beyond the perfor- 1ance of the group in front. Most of the audience partici- ates in some way: by throwing rice in the wedding scene, or -quirting water pistols in the rain scene, lighting matches nd lighters in one song where the word light repeatedly ccurs, or through rehearsed and spontaneous shouting at he screen characters in response to lines in the script. At ne point many people jump up and perform the moves of the Time Warp in the aisles. Instructions for the dance are ntained within the dialogue, but many choose to embellish e basic form with moves of their own, to the delight of the 1ore faint-hearted who stay seated. Actually, RHPS is no place for the faint-hearted. One must willing to give oneself, to participate, in order to enjoy the ovie and understand its message. But if you can let go and t weird, RHPS is an experience you can enjoy over and er again. Many have seen it twenty times or more. So, if u have seen it, or are preparing for your first time, come to the lab . . . and see what's on the slab. I see you shiver ith antici . . By Loy Thornton and Mike Munger wo pores On August 26, l978, the bells of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome began to chime, followed by church bells throughout the rest of the city, announcing Cardinal Albino Luciani as the new pope of the Roman Catho- lic Church. Luciani chose John Paul I for his new name, which made him the first pope with an original name in over l,OOO years. The name was a combi- nation of his two immediate predecessors, Paul VI and John XXIII. The name indicat- - - ed that the new pope would try to continue the precedent established by those two men. After reigning only 34 days, tragedy struck. Pope John Paul I suffered a massive heart attack in bed and died. His private secretary, who was the first to find him, said that the Pope still held the book he had been reading, Imitation of Christ, and that his face was absolutely serene. Even though his reign was so brief, his ready smile and parish-priest manner had already succeeded in endearing him to the 7m million Roman Catholics of the world. Once again the conclave of cardinals gathered in the Sis- tine Chapel of Rome to decide on a new pope. Their decision was Cardinal Karol Wojtyla Cpronounced voy-tee-wahj of Poland, the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. The new pope took the name of John Paul Il after his predecessor. At first the crowds who awaited the announcement of the new pope were both surprised and shocked at the choice. But V Pope John Paul I . . when Pope John Paul II spoke. I he addressed the crowds in Italian, and the reaction sud- 9 C ,,k., 4 denly changed to great happi- U .j ness. Many people believe that , . the election of a Polish pope j P j shows the universality of the , if t Roman Catholic Church. In the , r 'I A past several hundred years, ' j B 'AZ the pope has been seen as an j ff -t Italian first and a universal L , ' f t ' father second. Also, the elec- I , 'ffl -fs . tion of a pope from a commu- 'Q is-ZW I r nist country should strength- I , WE. -, en the church in all communist countries as well as pay tri- bute to the undying faith of these persecuted peoples. Pope John Paul ll - q i hlw ft irsl X ps., if , i if . , it v Q. l y .. fsilrt fwceiferfvtf Ci rvtfeftf Each January, junior high and high school students from all over the United States gather up their best artwork and enter it in the National Scholastic Art Awards competition. First came the district judging. The art of the district win- ners in this area was displayed at Robinson's in Orlando Fashion Square from February 3rd to the l7th. Selected pieces were then sent on to national competition. This year two West Orange students were honored by having their art accepted in this contest. Trudy Wood en- tered a ceramic tennis shoe that she molded, fired, and painted herself. Trudy commented, l was really surprised. This is the first time l've ever entered an art show! Trudy plans to continue her education in the field of liberal arts, and she also wants to continue working in ceramics. The other winner, also a senior, was Jack Zweifel. Out of the several pieces Jack entered, two paintings and two min- iature wooden sculptures were accepted. When asked if he was considering a career in art, Jack replied that he would like to go into a display business similar to the business he and his father operate now. The Zwiefels built the l978 Christmas display at Orlando Fashion Square. Probably they are most famous for their model of the White House which has even traveled to Hawaii on tour. lt was accompanied, of course, by Jack and his father. Do you have some hidden talent in art? If so, be sure to ask Mr. Reeves about the National Scholastic Art Awards in I98Ol gif: 3 5533: 3' 3' 55325: :tt ., ,, ,, ,, ,, .Q mf ff? M 255:55 Said? N Xxxti X X t, T. -WN Q56 Ms- NQLW3 'YS ' F 'Ng X .. i . . SW -1 1- QW u 222:52 ,332 M! KA 1 XX' W' v xx ha - f ff V -- A X f ' F mm .... kvtk . 6 ' f' X x' r .. A PX 1 ..k, M an V' yi. . N ' -XY at, V A Huh -was ss f as flaw-f W' . 4! be ,f--.XX a av-L 22 33 33 33 22 22 83 SS S2 23 ,R A R X '-X xx .,, , sf X 'Y u K Q 'K J, f , X! I xx t tx X X K xx X Q -.4 K N .xv vi KB' 'N N. w f Q X .- .....W , J -'xTP i Q' , gi ' 9 , t' 'HSA tit' R 1 5 2-tp+vX.Vk Q,.,f fffl Q A,, f T?A-,ff ' 1 ..- ?f:Q,,f ' it Lights! Camera! Tennis. Football. Basketball. Vollevball. Wrestling. Swimming. Softball. soccer. Golf. Track. rj Sift 5 , 7' .X . ' Q N ' t ffm ' . ., , , . . A ' . 1' ,. ,4 ',n- ,en Chess Action! The versatility of the WPS! Orange Warriors was unsurpassed and added action to th-s movie f A 3 LA- N b . 1 J , W N- ' Q af r .. H, prOr'luCti0n. Comzratulations to aii those Sports Directors who have made this Sportscast victorious. I ',g'Q r A Q J ,i nh-. , 'f X is ,QAKM4 4 ., .. X. f ..a.'P.gg,,j. '1 ' -w V e A-an ' 'Vs ft M ., . . 4. .15 , -,- fxlw., -1, .- Q- Jw, 1 ,,L X3 W. , y - -K-ga , -, . , - . ' , .. ' f ' A v - H-.-,1 -at , ',, ' , .. . 546 YH 3iyq:3,,gf?,.,i:,,':gg,',f 'W Edyqefw,I,,,fLp,t,,g,,A frm ,j .:f,5 Mx.',,r in . .,, V, -- Q. A .K 1, S, 1 5, ,. -Q-5-S, .ft 5 .h5.,.five'IM.t,:fp-..C8g-. -. 5 , ,-.Ak ,V ,P ,,,g5si3.fg,g .Af 751, ix 7.5 ,J-., ,X I-,, - ti. As., .A A4 AN! -A in Q nl .Q . rw.-fwtr '..-.du7J-fa' HQ Y as J it ft fins + ' t A4 i tfl'1'Wr tito X X.: M . 4 W 1 . -: 1 'f - 'vu w, lk' f. 'as f -X' 1- 1 xv xt. fa.. X- ' ' , ' V . pm A ., - -. . ,tl . ffLf7l3 '- 1. 2.235 f--Lf kv? tifft fgkfff--tsfqlft V: , fr . f ,K f X, -9' -sfo ' 'if A ' ' ,- R, A-Q t I ' Q tt'i ' i'Z7?'1..gz1 i5,f'Jti' F51 E 035,501-wifi 1 we 7' mf - I ,I -paw. hifi-Ri 'i' Q 'is - - no . 9 - . i-. ' w A 'Q - , 0 ' L . ' ' , 9 , by , , W ,,,, V A n 2 I, ,I yy. is 41 Ez! In LL :qw laws' '13 , gy, 3, I 1 5 mm.,--ig 75 I f 2 la 1 , 7 hr- y Q N Y' 4 w gil 1 1: 1, A:-Sl 'Q '5' Qc, .I,. W.A Y I1 -- ' M6 - , 1 ' I wif? M 2 L if A A! ' g N J 1 ? V V A . f A -, zxq X 4 ? L. V. L ,V , -2 A, . , A APf- 'M VAVX pi EM, A, , ., f .I 'f i' 'lf' 't' KHMWEQWWQ 2? ga ..... ... 588355 S3 S2 S3 iff-'G x WWWQWWE QMMYE ,nu vw , 45, 'Jr My 4.5M X A v ...cu-as-Q X u kv B . ' Y- I. Coach Lopo says, Just look natural. Terryl 2. The fans roar onl 3. Dwayne Grimes . . . mellowed out. 4. Happiness is homecoming! 5, Sweet victoryl. O O 0000! 23. on sas as .asset 2 :ss Sams' . QL .X,,X,:1 Q . m,. h ., '--'---- 1 k-.1 Kas- Kg ','-- ,Ng as sw- if f'55ii,:.Sm!yw,'s'ex- 2 X I, First row CI. to rj: Arthur Jefferson. Jamie Zweifel, Kenny Franklin, Victor Varnadore, Terry Bennett, Ed Boyd, Danny Lyons, Bobby Tate, Tim Daughtry. Scott Martin, Paul Casteel, Bruce McMillian. Second row QI. to r.J: Tim Hambey, Randy Sanders, John Spears, Javier Alonzo, Mike Swatkowski, Jay Lake, Joe Ballant, Ronnie McCann, Harry Ward, Mike Holloway, Royce Peaden, Edward Harp, Herbert Harp, Roy Harris, Richard Powell, David Latemer. Third row Cl. to r.bf James Creech, Jim Beech, Mike Heckman, Randy Buttram, Dewayne Grimes. Mike Traywick. Craig Crawford, Chris Gill, Dennis Forbes, Carlos Brown, David Crowe. Tim Mazzotta. Allen Boggs, Danny Brown, Tim Crowe. 2. Thinking about smashing bones? 3. Dennis getting ready to gladiate. 4. O.K. guys, let's look for Traywick's contact Iens. 5. Varsity Football Directors QI. to rj: Ron Lopzonski. Harry Mroczkowski, Ogie Keneipp, Gary Riley. 6. Cl. to r.j: Mike Heckman QCo- Captainj, Randy Buttram fCaptainD, Harry Ward QCo-Captainj, y F .s ? 2 ' ' X S5'33:2 'E 5: :5E 5: 3358533 Sf? iii :::.gig mn. LUKE. SIE ff T as as ss 00000000000 Q .. .KJ is 235: 3' 3' iii iii :EE . ' :3 55: The Varsity Football Team had a fantastic year! They won 9 out of IO games, losing only the game against Apopka by a score of 2 to I9. After practicing 4 days a week for 2 hours a day starting on August l5th, the team showed an ability to keep on trying even though any hope of a championship title was lost. ln the switch from 3A class to 4A class, the team lost its chance for a championship in the 3A field by being a 4A class team and was not eligible for a 4A class champion- ship since they did not play all the 4A teams. But the Warriors kept showing spirit even though they were lightly depressed by this turn of events. The team had 22 returning seniors and 4 terrific leaders: Coach Keneipp, Coach Lopo, Coach Riley, and Coach Mroczkowski. By team vote, the outstanding offensive back was Kenny Franklin, and the outstanding offensive lineman was Carlos Brown. ln the defensive field, the outstanding back was John Spears, and the outstanding lineman was Herbert Harp. The team's most valuable player was Randy Buttram. Q 133 3 -. ,. is '54v , 134 ggasassss 555555555 :wa Sazsw 52 32 000 0000000 000000 00 000000000000 000000000000 030000000000 00 gQQ00000009. gQQ0000000.. QQQ000000... QQ? .0000 000000 00000000000 000000000000 0000 000000000000 900000000000 000000000000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00 00 000000000000 000000000000 00000000000 000000000 33 S3 23 00 000 53555552 2: 5 2323! E2 'SSSSYW 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 00 000000000088 000000000000 000000000000 00 00 000000 000000000000 0000000 000000000000 'ZXSSQ' fwh, M mmfff JWQWGK Jw vim 'fi fe at , . .f ' . sw P wt'-Q 7 Wav Wx. 1 000 'CIO '.... '333nm as DO 000000.00000 '322833233' O 000000000000 000000000000 OQOOOOOOOOOQ OO CO 000000000000 000000000000 000000 0000 .32 nn '33. 33' 3 .3 0000000 OOO 000000 000 .ODQOQ 00 000000000000 QQOQCOOIOOOO 000000000000 00 00 0 222555225552 OO Ol 000000 0000000 000001000000 0 00 0 0 00000 00000 0 Q 000000000000 gg OO O0 OO DSOOOOOIOCIQ ::OlOOQ0Ol:g OOCOOCOCCOOO 'S2S22282 '.. 0000000000 ::OxOOOOCO2! m33. '...... 0000000000 00 amaze'-.2 I0 OO SOCIOOOOOCCI 00000000000 000000000000 I0 OO 00 ::OO0O::OO0O 00000 0000 00000000000 000000000000 ISOOOOOOOOOC 222255252555 zz as zz 000000000 0000000000 00000000000 OOC 25 iii OOl..::OOC:: onnoooona OOOOOI 0.00 Ol 0000! IOC CCOOOIC IOC QQOOOOC ll .C Ol nooooo on :noon on C0000 00 ICOCOCOCCCOI OCOQOOCCCOCC OIOCOOOOOICO so oo noooooooon nonooooon gnnoooono oo so OOIIII ll COO 0000 Oo 000 223 'S' .0 0 00 0 0 tn, I r A .1 ' 4 gi 222 ::.2:: 0000! 2222222 Efisaz 7. Mike Swatkowski drives in for the tackle , . . 8. TempIe's new shorts. IO. Warrior Country! II. A Warrior getting sacked. Ready. 222 55!::: set! 9. Mike's admiring 23 SS 33 135 ,anu- A l 0000! OOIOOCO ill OOO O OOO OOO OOO OOO OOC OOO 3 3 lll ll? lllu as sms als' iliiii 00 D00 OOO OOO 000 000 lol DOO OOO OO! lol OOO I. First row fl. to rj. Jerry Phillips, Larry Stafford, Todd Jordon, Ron Waters, Roy Car- son, Paul Casteel, Mike McClane, David Swatkowski. Second row fl. to rj: Tim Crowe, Charlie Franklin, Tommy Martin, Morice Whitmore, Victor Doctor, Ronnie Brown, Dennis Crowe, Danny Wilson, Mike Lewis, Bruce Siplly. Third row Cl. to r.b: Steve Smith, Mike Oliver, Jimmy Ritten, Paul Smith, Paul Clark, Jamie Zwiefel, Kevin Lindsey, David Calvert, Dudley Tollever. Chris Ferlita, Paul Robertson, Ron Harris. Top row fl. to r.j: Gary Guthrie, Charles Seabrooks, David Ladimer, Jimmy Littles, George Davis, William Cham- bers. 2. Guthrie gets into the intense action. 3. Warrior huddle first and ten. 4. Did ya see me stick that dude last play? -if' 4, lf at , M . J yk, ,,,,. ,,,, vu-4 g ff it I W yyyyyyy 5: s z s as as ,gn 5 za: ill lit lil llclllll all l its fill ll ll Eiga: :zz as zz as amz' E x 55.2253 gf. zz. Eze: 2 za The mighty Warriors won the Orange Belt Conference with a 7-I season, the best in West Orange's history. The team was enthusiastic and really enjoyed playing. Most of the players came from Lakeview, Ocoee, Robins- wood, and West Ridge. A winning football team emerged from this combina- tion of junior high schools. The majority of the team were sophomores. Many of the members look forward to being on the I979-80 Varsity squad. The Girls' Volleyball team played exceptional- y well throughout the season. Beginning the competition with a tough game against Mont Verde, the Warriors established a precedent for their remaining matches. Ending the regular sea- son with a victory over Bishop Moore, the team completed the Metro Conference with a record f nine wins and one loss. Under the direction of new coach, Ms. Holly Raymond, the ladies went n to capture the second Orange Belt Confer- nce Championship. 1 I, First row Cl. to r.D. Trudy Wood. Tammy Hopper. Kathy Bagwell. Second row Cl. to r.Df Angela Taylor, Sherri Patrick. Veroni- ca King, Sonya Simmons. Babs Smith. Third row Cl. to rj: Penny Davis, Tammy Lee, Ginger Grantham. 2. Hot legs. 3. Gin- ger has a serving style of her own. 4. l got it! s m , 'E '.'s,P Q Q ,.f1 l. Victor MCKen demonstrates his skill with a bicycle kick. 2. Brent Keller kicks for a goal. 3. Todd Jordon prevents Lyman from scoring. 4. Jose Rodrigues displays fancy footwork. 5. First Row Cl. to rj: Emanuel Hepburn. Todd Jordon, Timmy Karr, Jay Dennison, Brent Keller, Victor MCKen, Mike Armbruster, Jose Rodrigues, Bob Merola, Danny Lyons, Wayne Charron, Darrell Nunnelley, Marshall Chubboy, Mark Cobia. Second Row fl. to rj. Coach Mroczkowski, Kristen Boardman, Randy Buttram. Jack Zweifel, Martin Jobson, Francois Rivard. Jamie Zweiffel, Mark Shaumann, Jim Winters. Ray Vanderjagt. Tom Moskos, Steve Deman, Brian Woodcock, Mark Carter. 6. Darrell Nunnelley beats Monteverde to the ball. 7. Timmy Karr fights for the ball. lllllillilliilil . .. 55553533 3 6 822' S3 . www Maw A -I H .,,,,, M . , ,,s,IWf ......... - ........... . 2 . NN.. N... sn... The Soccer Team finally broke the old losing streak previously set in the past two years of West Orange soccer. In fact it won six games, twice defeating Ly- man, the team that went on to be the district champion. There were three transfer students, one from as far L. away as England, that were S great assets to the team. Seven returning lettermen and twenty-three new f , me ..fx .... W... ' ,f 'f i ,.., . V , ,.,,. .W ...W,,,,,,,,..H , . ,S ,, ...,,.. W,,W..g.,.,,,.rMy,kwwmmwwwM KVVV 535 388881 members plus new coach- Harry Mroczkowski, with assistent Mike Chubboy, made soccer an overnight success in l979. L S 3 138 . - e X - WHS: v,-- A -f ,ww rf p fu. V ,1- 1463276517 ' , ' 'f 'Hz . , 4 nf, 5 1' 1245 , ,, M 32 .xv QM? .,,,,EiE52QEi5'EfE,,,,,EmQmI5 azz: QW , if -5 W ., , W I A w K ,. , 'lr , M. - WY, ,,, af , ', i ,, 'f J f , f ' , ' ff ,,41+?4f' W, , ,Y fl ' ,fL ,' , ,, ,, ,, Z .,,. 1: ' . 'f' 9,-11w, f VJ J . ,L V , ,: ', f ' 7 V' 5 ' ' gf , ,Q , , , , l ,,,, M, ,A ,.,, ,,,, , b ,,., , ,,,, ,, ,.. ,. , ' ', ', X' f' 6 V , , ,z , W., L , , , ' ' ,. ,, ,W J 9 7 ,K ' Y' wufdfm H ,W , ,trxw ,La .,,,,,,,.h.,,,,.,N,L , . ww ' f ff' .da a l 3 D O 1 M., Qu W' 'Www -Wmuqnu .25 1 4'-fw,m,,,., , 15 in C M 1 'V s f 1 I mf' ! 1 'E ff Y IG X3 Q I3 MK 1 M 1 f uf . ,W 5. my WMM 4 17 M If ,gf U V . x , Av' .41 I. After a race, Cheryl rests in the water. 2. First row fl. to r.j: Cheryl Huyer, Susan Shelton, Janet Hickman, Trish Boardman, JoAnn Rosich. 2. Second row Cl. to r.J: Erin Whitaker. Kather Heinliner, Michelle Berry, Mary Roberson, Susan Black, Becky Howard. 3. ls that a fin I see? ,lliis ll itll! all lllll lil' ,, M 25:52 llillli ll lllll ll ll ll EZ'-:SWS 00 00000 000 ' :seam ? 5 960409 40600900 QOOOQOOOO 66090000 000000000000 mm anam- ooovovv oooooov Q 4 oov 0 a4QQooooo+a vooooooo :: 00 00000 305 zz' g?'2': '11.. T 000000000000 ,.a:: .m'.: 000000000000 Y 6J,Z..l:W -V . ,,, fwfgh ' Hlllw' SZ ll . if gf ii ,,', . ' 2 ye.. . 'V.' . . mfg? 9 .. , .. , .,,. ,A , f M fyfv W4 as .,,,,.,,1, , ,,.,,1,4l., 1 2 sais 4 -v f . ' ' l Q . 9 ai. YA? . k,.. .. V ... .L M ,V .,gfs,M, S 522.25555 l llli lil QQ ii . sqm..-It ps. N. -- llllili ll ll QE . ..... as as Practice Makes Perfect. That's the swim team's motto. And the members do practice hard. Some things they work on are endurance cardiovascular conditioning, stroke techniques, and competitive strate gies. The team practices when the weather is above 60 degrees and when the temperature of the water registers at least 72 degrees. The NB as Country Club. Each year brings the g promise of a more competitive group a of swimmers and divers for the glory 'SA of West Orange. S' l. l'm gettin' out of this pool, if that bird does it agalnl A 2. Ms. Bunning watching her team take a skinny dlp breakl 3. First row Cl. to r.D. Brian Whitaker, Tony Pon - young hippos afloat. home pool this year was the Bay Hill z. tier, Randy Morton, David Cruciger, Tim Karr, Sec ond row CI. to r.Df Jim Dombrowski, Bill Hayes Bob Merola, Bennie Brown, Marcin Parker, Paul Shores 4 l just love my new swim glasses. I think l'm going to start wearing them to school. 5. Moby Dick himself! 6 Two x Q -v f Tax . - Y,.. WW.. NA. i, if Q at ' B f ' 1 -Ns N' K W P S K 1 A-x, 5 at R' my M H gvff . ' .ws A W lg - . Sw ' 'K I X r ' M llll llll 7' A' .l . . my it ,, 3 W 4 ... M M.. N ,. .., . M 3' ' rw -2 law V, '...v- W zzouno ' 'X: z 2 vv :Q 9. f' 0 13 I! Z' Q, I, 2 oo vo Qi so Q4 oo Ov QQ 0 ,Q , ,, oo oo ov X! 22 if 33 96 QQ M H M xx as zz 'fig g N M f 6 -ff fs I. This swimmer is trying out the new see through bathing suit. 2. Oh my gosh! it's after me! 3. Shark Attack! 4. Throw out the life is preserver! 5. Who will win this one? 6. Oh, how I love this Florida weather! e s-r..,,!m ll EE Sl . .E llllllill lll ll 144 W ' ...Q , 'W West Orange's golf team tionally well this year. The was virtually unlimited as it proximately thirty matches has done excep- team's potential competed in ap- with other local high schools. To polish off the season, the team went to District contest where its toughest opponents were Colonial, Edgewater, and Winter Park. The team is ably directed by Coach Joe Clenney. l. CI. to r.J: Karl Smith, Wesley Boyd, Kris Denbesten, Jeff Whitehead, Brian Bowen, Coach Clenney. 8. Eat your heart out, Arniel 9, A real swingerl IO. Concentration is the name of the game. Il. Brian and Jeff try out the new custom coach tee. l2. The stress of big time coaching. l3. Is this how Arnie does it? . lllZ5lll,llll F... lll.ZEllll M1.,.l,1'?lllllll.ll... Milli.: ' i ' Qi' as M W. Hiya. f- Rik sraiixhtislcsg it ' his . N ' yn Q. , H12 opa l! .am .M-J. .M N- vb f ' ' 4 s Mg ,-tx, gr i i it K TI i... K? si? A kK'S , X - :SLN 1: gig?--'QT t, A ..., .gtt I Q T Vw X.g,,,,.Mg3 m y Sm , 1 C X . V 4L,5.gws,,N b y h , s ' 'TM .498-, vw ' s . V . t L .... , , sz-f E Y ' 'ff t f 1 W N 4. A 'L 1. fmuw x-., :fi :Eu .1 I 0 -1 ff as I1 sf 135 i 'f?eEfz3j5i5 ,E b jtbi gg ,,. ,,. - au ua --- -3- :: .. , ' on o s N 0 ' ': ill OOC gg O. ' on can ,, , ' ' ' ' noone: , , 4 O H H cocoa ' .. .. ... N u ...... .u N N .. .. .0 N H .. .. ,, N Q. .. N n moo . , an f that I. Dexter Jones a very precise shooter. 2. Jack Jones is one of the finer outside shooters. 3. il. to r.J. Darrell Postell, Sam Carr, Bruce McMiIIian, Maurice Elli- son, Carlos Brown, Chris Jones, Steve McLoyd, Dexter Johnson, Rick Ellison, Kenny Bruce, Jack Jones. Coach Mike Wyman. 4. Looks like Chris ate his Wheaties today. 5, I knew l should have washed that glue off my hand. 6. Praise the basketballl 7. lsn't getting high nice? Winning! In the l978-79 basketball season, the Warriors accomplished the finest season in their school history. The Varsity Team had I7 wins against ll losses. lt captured the Ovieda Outlook Tournament defeating all 4-A schools. To finish it off, it was co-champion of the Orange Belt Conference. They achieved this record through hard work and dedication to the sport. This could be the start of great things for West Orange. Although the Warriors have eight graduating seniors, they should have a fine group of players coming back for the i979-80 school year. ' 5 ml ' Q? , 22 ' f E, V 2 'M ll I Q 4 ..... 1 f I Q' 'K ' hui Il I IN Q -W new-f '24 it ,.--e,.Fq.... I 1 y I 4 1, 'ij ','b ' ,ff l',' t, ' bg.. We . I l . I a W. 5 fl.. '1 shui, -'fl ' . If ' , , 1 G-, . : W . fa , ,Q-eff f .., . . , X H x X la A X ,v W Q R,t1 g Q x Qilqggfmg? Vf'!jw X 'Q 1 I- 1. 2. A :fi ,. I ,.kcy1t.iQG i.VX'K ,mx ' , X ' 4 it fwxlk s ab I .,'.,, n . . , iffxlf Hx gy it , K ', as Vw,,.fff ,-K ig W. f Q ,V R .. V .V . xx ! , gsm, A ,K . 'f 9. lt 1 ,K K 1 v .f W 'X R. 3.,X K Wil3 ', Q? ,x, '.Y' f fb. six 1 1 I 'I ft. it sl, ,..., fl s x avi' - X k.r.zx.iX,i1x Rkfixxfikyx ff, 5 1 N34 . .XX XY' X i' f ff, K in AQ, I K K I Shy K1 Q ' .I my 1. ., f, I lx g Mgllglglwygg ,I '. '. u ,X 'X W 1, It . fx f fx ' I mfg xl, V31 if I f I -I , ' z X 7 if X 3 ll ' 1. ., Q . 2 Q X, X 1 J A' , , J I - 1 1 . 1,9 1 H' , I , YY' , .4 k 1 Hfviyfvir kfxk km ll . , ,x, . a H 1 ' I an can ooo if 2 ' N 0 22 S22 , ,,f. . w g . .f 5 , . 'lt-Z5f.f wafw Q : is S8 S8 X3 Y ' . r '1 ' ' ' Q. if ' 'if ' ff H- ,. ' W f 1 ,3 W, 'Q .. 4 Nfl ! jigs'-'wgggb Q 2 , . ' ,l,. 9,, '. , gV .,. s,a,'!? ff fT9 f ' f' -..qv 1 I ' J iJ,v,',. V L Q rl ,, A. f - , V. fpa1v ' F W MEMS MIEQEEEIS if S2 8 38 88 S8 S3 The Tennis Team, with a total count of ll people C5 girls and 6 guysj has won I out of 5 games to date. The team's number one player, Ike Mardin, is from Ocoee. Coaches Susan Averill and Kenneth Steffens say they'll be expecting some new equipment by next year, including a ball machine. The potential is there . . . the fighting spirit will last. 5. The six million dollar man goes for the long one. 6. Trish Eckoff. Wendy Cesped, Nermine Khouzam are in a hot pose! 7. No, Rex, it's the ball you want to hit! 8. I know it's up there somewhere! 9. Ken and Tony get into a heavy jam session. IO. Ike likes to score up at the net. II. Don Dish , Ik M d R ' ' - - man e ar en. ex Wllroy. Kenneth Steffens, Ken Moudy, Tony Hlmson. Reclining: Caren Beech. Lori Roebuck. Il What forml What style! 1 'I .wx The l979 Boys' Track Team was composed of talented and dedi- cated athletes. As a result of their hard work, the athletes' perfor- mances in the meets were outstanding. Each team member took it upon himself to attend practices regularly, to work hard, and to express team spirit. Because of this attitude, Coach Jamie Fort- son's job was simplified, and he allowed the team members to work smoothly and skillfully by themselves. With this kind of team ability, in addition to supportive coaching, it was inevitable that the Warrior Track Team would have a profitable season. .art-isa i it it if E s a t ai 't ll li it li iii sl? . .. .sa 1 I' If , Q .tii ,ww Eli wmaytgu ,H,, ,NH mf um ,,, - gyh f uwygg ypgi Z v ' 7 ' 'Q 3Jf,f Diff' v.3f fit it s .ME l 2 2 4 ,fs , ., , ,Ma af i. '5 if f uf. ' f :fl Wfjf ,f f, Wg 9 6 1 Zyl 'V A, . MyWwWnWwnw ,nqugyqqwmqwvngm oo ll' saloon 0000900 cool sooo coco ooo: W 2 7 V 1 ' Wa A ff. -,, .. .I , ' I , 1 1 , f I 'V ' , if, ., ik: !. 4 .1 if 1? My n v' , ff ve fs f gi I 5,5 VVVV ,W y,5i,f,g3x3 g2g2 I f f I An 5 ' . fgfiifiw 4 'iii Wfff f 'ff 9 1 Wgfgfsf ' 4f4. . ug f..,ff. , fi Us .ff 51 ef, q we I, J H M 15.4-,y.,yf,yg:' zz ,,.,,., x 3... ...... . ,.,, ...... ' ::' 'Hs I :murmur U 00900099590 5 is 8 .... ... E 3 is .:::::::::. '28 S! 82 8 I 83 gummy: .... ...... . .. W... noon , f un so K I gEEE5sS::f:: f x noun , nano 4 E' 'S 5955- as as a annul 20.632 'SSS' 323 238 Ii lil! all li ' ,II lll..,.3SilflI I. Boys Track Team CI. to r.J. Chris Smith, Johnny Duncan, David Dow, Ernest Brown, Larry Phillips. Danny Wilson, Coach Jamie Fortson, Tim Mazzotta, Paul Roberson, Bob Yount, Charles Fredrick, Bruce McMil- Ian, Bobby Tate. Kneeling: Vernon Easter. 2. How many times do l have to tell you, Ernest, in the HAND In the HANDl 3. Tim Mazzotta displays his winning form. 4. Bruce McMillan clears the hurdle. 5. Danny Wilson is heading for the pits. 6. GoshI I hope I get over. all ,.-.,x ESQ! E W Lil 1 Mvsisag, , sc W, 'mkfwu N., ' .....- . --.efmaf +... -f , Ijfmwu... --A -.- ..... ,-. --.. g 31 5 ii iii 22' 4 ' 'ff' T in YMQQMHKMMME 2 ...., XXQQxx.A..., W M- 'k :iff-' N f- ,...... ..... ,,..,,..-- , Ei f T --lpgfli W ------ hw' ' ' da' ,. 1: s411:1 's ' ' W' -- - s . . at-1 iii? f hh ,,.. a -m--- f f K Q -- 'k l1W::1.,..... H The Girls' Track Team began training in early Janu- ary to prepare for its biggest and most competitive season in WOHS history. The team's most outstanding feature was its relays. Hours of practice improved the distance races, one of the few weaknesses of the team. The season started with an exciting victory over Boone, Edgewater, and Jones. Coached by Ogie Ken- eipp, the exceptional performances by sophomores ad- ded spirit and vitality to the returning runners. 152 000000090000 magna 000000000000 QIWOOOOO ESHSWH zz if 'asm : - 3:55, 'I as as a E a uldwlu EMM! 4 miwexmwwmtgfymsw f Weiss' EQMQSKW has WS? R l. Girls' Track Team Cl. to r.J. Kelly Ross, Beth Moberly, Jeri Gring, Josee Rivard, Kim Ross. 2. Kim Scott sails over the high jump, 3. A quiet time during practice. 4. Lori Hill perfects her lumping technique. 5. The DoubIemint Twinsl 6. Selina Edwards and Martha Teal warm up before practice. 7. Come on, give it to mel 8. Girls' Track Team CI. to r.j. Martha Teal. Sharon Simmons, Lori Hill, Selina Edwards, Tammy Hopper, Vanessa lzarry. sm M .1 It M Q Q E M mm? W QE? W2 Xvgemww wmv tx 1 NVQ' as sw X ,cps kx 3, ,mmfsimvs P xwgW xxx ,ns-my ---smug X XSWRRM N 1 X Maas 2 wisgsx xsssliiis Qtszxkwsiif t as sw YR 5 WX aasfgcam W at Slices igtwa le s mmm wif: Li am I X X X is X N sw, me i' R5?ll Xl hgisfgiifigeil fi X QQSA 3255592 as i s we ' -M W Ng' We TQ sf fttmaw me hX mN H 'N 5, lllll lil! ill fill' xazx ll? llll lil ll3lEs'll lllllll fill. llllll lil iii mi ill llllllllll ll Run, run, run was the motto the cross-country runners adopted during the season. The team was often seen jogging on the roads surrounding cam- pus after school. Despite the disadvantage of a small team, the members ran well in their meets. Coach Sutton, new at W.O. this year, worked un- der the handicap of an inexperienced team with no returning runners. By the end of the season, they had gained needed experience and were finishing in the top IO in the final races. I. Donald Carter runs along a deserted Cemetary Road. 2. Cross-Country Team fl. to r.D: David Cox, Donny Cline, Ray Vanderjagt. Second Row: Martin Jobson, Jimmy Webster, Coach John Sutton. 3. Bathrooms are getting scarce , . 4. Ray looks like he's sighted Bigfootl 5. Jumping tombstones is one of the many fun things runners get to do. Wd, , .. , .,,,,Q,!. .A . W 1 I H5011 1573 ,NY Q, 1 ' I 'll ll' ll lllll ill li ll. ffffil llllll f' 'll' llfll lil ll. The West Orange Softball Team opened its season with an exciting victory over Edgewater. Competing against 4A schools for the first time in WOHS's history, the Warrior ladies proved their expertise continually throughout the season. Under the direction of new coaches, Gary Riley and Mike Holloway, the team consisted of seven returning players and eight first-time offenders. Through the continued support from other team- mates, the team proved highly competitive in the district. ......... 00066064406 ' ' ' 6 0 ' - 06440000060 464466600 ,,.ff fifties 66660060664 x :6606:6406z lf. '22Z! ZZ!' Sm S! 83 38 I. Softball Team First row Cl. to r.Ji Cheryl Palms, Benna Cawthorne, Borja Johnson, Wynn Goddard, Kim Bumgarner, Babs Smith, Kay Armstrong, Ginger Grantham. Second row Cl. to r.b: Coach Gary Riley, Kathy Bagwell, Jane Fulmer, Cheryl Filiberti, Tammy Broyles, Robin West, Tanya Martin, Tammy Flowers, Tammy Critcher. 2. Tammy Broyles prepares for the throw. 3. Look out! 4. Cheryl Filiberti makes the play while Kathy Bagwell backs her up. 5. Jane Fulmer keeps her eve on the ball. 155 llllqllilllliiilziliilfllmlliill1M....lilQll2lllE5 3 Q The l978-79 Varsity Baseball Team members began practicing before the Christmas break to prepare for their 32 game season. With the ex- perience of eleven returning lettermen, the team went on to place high in the competition. The first game, played in Tampa, set a precedent for the remainder of the season. Competing in 4A competition for the first time in Warrior history, this year's team attracted bigger and more spir- ited crowds than ever. The team's dedication was shown throughout the year by adherence to rules such as short hair, clean-shaven faces, and sign language. Hair was required to be off the collar, and all mem- bers including Guthro shaved off their mus- taches. On the days of exceptionally tough games, the team was not allowed to talk but instead had to resort to grunts and sign lan- guage. The compatibility of the players went beyond the time spent on the field. The guys spent an afternoon riding horses at Ronnie Phillips's ranch and often went to movies and parties together. The loyalty of the team toward its coach was best expressed through the dedica- tion of its season to Coach Guthrie's father, who died February l9, l979. Working backstage at all the Varsity and JV Baseball games, the batgirls went to practices, ran the scoreboard, brought in bats, and chased foul balls. To bring the season to an official close, the girls planned the traditional party at Coach C-gZithrie's house for the teams. 3 4? f g 5' in lw 'tr mv' 1 , 2, ff , Cf' R Q 1, Y f ff Q L 5+ W ' in ff f 9 Q, I. Varsity Baseball team. First row fl. to r.j: Drew Butler, Glenn Tindall, Ed Boyd, .lay Lake, Tim Crowe. Ken Minnick. Bruce Faison, Jimmy Wise. Second row Cl. to r.J: Dwayne Grimes, Ronnie Phillips, Wayne Brockman, Dennis Forbes, Ricky Moore, Tony Vinson, Bruce Crabbe, Marc Laney. 2. Batgirls CI. to rj: Gale Beeney, Brenda Richards. Virginia Spigener, Sherri Brown, Connie McCaskiIl, Dana Schwartz. Robbie Stallard. Seated: Donna Poston. 3. Got any splinters yet? 4. Drew Butler displays his winning form. 5. Do y'all want mushrooms or pepperoni on your pizzas? 6. The dugout is a place for some to relax while others concentrate. 4 0090 I N N N N N .. 00 0' ' N N N N Nun N N N N N .. 8 82 33 5 1?:if' A' Q '- Fi, , MQ 2,.5Em5El'5ffl1li M552 'Qi 'ss - -xg ' -V N-cl-1 '. Na. X l ,,,, 5 ..,, 6 .. -I - l ll ll R ti Ha- 4 i S 'fi' i , J' is N f X . , .sf X X gs-illw , 1 X, T mg fm 1 si X, l . if , 2 - f ' . ' -his ahaha I. I've told you a thousand times not to spit your tobacco on the fieIdl 2. I'd rather fight than switch. 3. Tony Vinson destroys Edgewater's chance to score. 4. Batgirls do more than run the scoreboard. 5. Dennis Forbes returns Tim Crowe's change after paying off the ump. .., 1. .4 .V qw., f. , ,.,,.. . ffl, '..'k I I ,. .. . V Q. -- 1 ',.,. , z V . .ff 5m..1.,Q,.f-ggf5..y .mjjw Eygy ' ,V ' 'i'.gf1t 551. gi 7 ff, S. .. .3 3, W Eli EXW Hi 4 l,. .v 'L A E '4 ' . .. ft ,. '. 4 I 3 S!! .. K .. X Nj W X :il , .,,,, A -- . '- wfxg , limi ills, QE fill, ll... ,,...llll3.l EM 555221 lfllilll. lm, ,...,lllll jk . . .- t .. . A Akkk Q si . ,. K k.,. JV Q , f ws S i 5 V ... P S . 1 t , --h.- --X ,f sf K e ..,. ' 1 r VR., XRS . .k M , .. ,i r s 3 N Q .y.. ig, r i Y r . , W is ' ft wwb iirtt S it i y S S I , A A' 'g,,, k ' .. Y. f', . . ' . 4 , 'W Despite the lack of practice and an inexperienced team, the JV Baseball team accomplished much this season. Under the direction of Coach Carl Rogers, the team successfully completed its season. With an out- standing display of enthusiasm, and the increasing abilities of the players, the JV Warriors earned the respect of all, including their challengers. I. First row Cl. to r.J: Joe Williamson, Jerry Phillips, Mike Renew, Eddie Engelhart, Jim Mathews. Scott Martin, Jeff Whitman, Tim Daughtry, David Simpson. Second row Cl. to rj: Paul Casteel, Sam Brown, David Calvert, Kenny Scott, Steve Posey, Neil Martin. Mike Burkhalter, Joe Ballant. 2. Urrrrrrrrrrkl 3. Come on ball, just a little bit farther. 4. Wait a minute, Joel No . . . No . . . Don't throw it! EZQEEKWEQMMME A new sport this year, Wrestling's pre- miere season was a huge success. The team, coached by Tom Akin, placed sec- ond in the Orange Belt Conference. Through the efforts of long, tiring prac- tices, the members proved highly com- petitive against other area high school teams. The key to the team's outstanding per- formances throughout the season was the supportive attitude among its members. Each person helped the other teammates perfect their wrestling skills. The major strength of the team was in the heavyweight division. Senior Herb Harp won the OBC championship as well as the District and the regional championships, and he represented WOHS in the State Championship meets. With the interest shown in the team, Wrestling will be back next year for a great second season. l. How did lever get into this? 2. Richard Holley exhibits the Warrior touch. 3. Ed Harp attempts to squash his opponent. 4. Coach Akin gives his wrestlers a pep talk, 5. Wrestling Team, First row Cl. to r.J. Barry Wright, Phillip Graham, Todd Wilson, Ken Brown, Eric Rutherford, Richard Holley, Dale Claypool. Second row Cl. to r.J: Coach Tom Akin, Ed Harp. Tony Austin, Herb Harp, Dan Brown, Brett Ogilvie. David Cox. we Q33 33 S3 S3 WW 5555535553 LZ is at l, li ll fs 3 2 iii 3 imwggwkbl js xX ss- . lvl mall DWG . Q. L., - 04 O4 3, 5, .. .. ZZ I! 'HE 185 'He 33 33 any zzzfiiz :sau :sua The Chess Team has definitely arrived on the set at West Orange High School. With the backing and dedication of many participants, the team's premiere performances captured third place in county competition for the fall session. Practice was held in the Media Center after school to rehearse game plans and review strategy utilized during the meets. Under the direction of Mr. Holt, and with the help of star performers, the existence of the i978-79 Chess Team has added fun, excitement, and the thrill of victory to the lives of many Warriors. I. Everybody on the team looks up to Lisa Schau- mann. 2. Hey Tim, put that king back on the board! 3. A birds eye view of the match.' 4. Mr. Holt, the sponsor, adds enthusiasm to the matches. 5. lf I bussed you into the white neighborhood, and I rode you back to the black section. it sure would be integratedl Nanu .., Nanu. Ark . . . Ark. 6. Bottom row Cl. to nj. Derek Nelson, John Maenpae, Russ Thurlow, Jim Maenpoa, Bruce Sepielli, Tony Provini, Lisa Schaumann. Top row CI. to r.D: Tim Mazzotta. Doug Googe. Dennis Jacobsen, Mike Stout, Miles Ardaman, Allen Boggs. 4 ICC sure is making a lot of plansI Inter- club Council, which consists of the president from every club, is West Orange's Board of Student Directors. Together they organize each club's activities so that each benefits the other. ICC tries to eliminate conflicting activi- ties such as two candy sales happening at the same time. lCC's organization and preparation help West Orange run smoothly. One of lCC's biggest plans is presenting Homecoming next year. In a joint decision between ICC and Student Council ICC took on the responsibility of future Homecomings. Not only does this give Student Council more time for other responsibilities, but it also gives ICC a new sense of direction. No longer will ICC stay behind the scenes in all of West Orange's activities, but it will move into the spotlight and keep the movie rolling along. I. Front row QI. to r.j1 Lisa Reeves, Kim Ross, Ben Tay- lor, Mary Roberson. Second row QI. to rj. Diana Buffing- ton, Donna Poston. Loy Thorton. Janet Hickman, Terri Mooty, Chris Duncan. Nermine Khouzam, Eric Rustin, Vicky Oliver. Me- lanie Mathews. Tim Maz- zotta, Kim Michel, Gigi Howard. 2. Mr. Berry. spon- sor of ICC, gives some im- portant details, 3. Now Donna. we're sure things get rough as president of ICC, but you don't have to eat those secret formulas. 3 Q New I. Front row Cl. to rj: Tony Skipper. Lisa Reeves, Mary Roberson, Gigi Howard, Kelly Ross, Sara Hunter. Joanna Rosich, Bonnie Williams, Jody Clenney. Second row CI. to r.j: Renee Jones, Loy Thorton, Lisa Tucci, Kim Ross, Linda Millhouse, Katherine Riffe, Tammy Guthrie, Lisa Baldwin. Third row Cl. to r.j1 Donna Poston, Jackie Reeves, Bob Yount, Kim Brown, Lisa Wolf, Dahlia Young, Brian Bowen, Debbie Davis. 2, Pearl Drops really works for mel 3. President Kim Ross finds out her Pearl Drops secret. 4. Lisa Reeves doing doubIe duty. 5. One of the brighter moments of a Student Council meeting! 6. Mr. Webb at one of his most humorous moments. 7. Boy, Kim's monologue must really be getting good! 8. The Student Council officers are: Lisa Reeves Csecretaryj, Kim Ross Cpresidentj, Donna Poston fvice presidentj, Nancy Lummus and Brian Bowen Cdelegates-at-largej. Gale Beeney Qtreasur- ery. El I AC I l a V 0 I S E Win W Boy, putting on Homecoming isn't easy! And any Student Council member would be glad to tell you about it. Every- thing from the crowning of the King and Queen to the organization of the skits is planned and prepared by Student Council. With the responsibility of Homecoming preparation going to lnterclub Council next year, Student Council will have a lot more time to do other things, like setting up Blood Banks and promoting the Easter Seals Walk. One of their biggest goals is to have the entire Student Council con- ducted by parliamentary procedure. This would entail president Kim Ross calling the meeting to order and serving as a kind of judge in a student court. Ideas will be presented and voted on in a much more orderly fashion. This will also give each member an easier and more orga- nized way to express his opinions. And speaking your mind is the basis of Stu- dent Council, a truly democratic organi- zation which gives each actor a chance to speak his peace. 165 i E 'I a 'Ia Y lg lat E 2 i I I I L i i At lastl Those high school journalists are getting some recogni- tion! And they sure do deserve it. Any student who ranks in the top third of his class and is an active member of newspaper or yearbook is eligible for Quill and Scroll. But it's not quite that easyl Ms. Stull and Ms. Pratt, sponsors of Quill and Scroll, know the mental and physical ex- ertion each member en- 7- dures to assure a really great yearbook or news- paper. Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for publications, recognizes those high school journal- ists who have stood the test of deadlines and funl With this being Quill and Scroll's first year at West Orange, a lot of activities are not on its agenda. Its main purpose is for the seventeen charter members to set a precedent for the years to come. Like this movie, Quill and Scroll had its premier performance in l979. I. Excitement overwhelms Brian at the Quill and Scroll initiation. 2. Ms. Pratt, stick me and l'lI kill you! 3. Choosey people choose .leffl 4. The long and short of Quill and Scroll. 5. Front row Cl. to r.j: Jeff Voss, Greg Smith, Lori Hill, Bob Yount, Brian Bowen. Back row Cl. to nj: Melodye Hendrix, Leslie Bennett, Renea Attaway, Elaine Holtschneider. Gigi Howard, Angie Russell. Carol Munday. Wendy Williams, Leslie Dabbs, Cindy Wheatley, Susan Shelton. 6. Front row CI. to r.J. Hunter Goddard, Doug Gouge. Dennis Jacobson. Ben Taylor, Eric Rustin, Tim Mazotta. Middle row QI. to r.j. Loy Thorton, Susan Singletary. Nermine Khouzam, Wendy Matheison. Back row Cl. to r.J: Mr. Savage, .losee Ricard, Claudia Atkins. June Greer, Ms. Soiourner, Ms. Painter. 7. Brain Bowl officers are. .losee Rivard, June Greer, Ben Taylor, Wendy Matheison. 8. And this was my first Brain Bowl tournament in l492. f - ww. fwfzfwff ' ' , , ,,V, fr-'fy fffwftvw his 1 l'd love to be on Brain Bowl, but reading dictionaries isn't my style. Well it isn't really Loy Thorton or Ben Taylor's style ei- ther. Nevertheless, Mr. Savage had a great Brain Bowl team. A This year also marked the first year West Orange played in the new league. ln a joint de- cision, the league West Orange plays in was reduced from six to two counties. Only Orange and Osceola counties were included. which greatly reduced West Or- ange's traveling time between schools. So, watch out World, The Brain Bowl is out to win the Battle of the Brains! 2 Pep tags for sale! Selling pep tags is only one way the Varsity Football Cheer- leaders boosted the Warrior's spirit. Ever- ything from donut sales to car washes helped the Cheerleaders raise money to sponsor a successful Spirit Week. But fund raisings and boosting spirit are only half of what the cheerleaders did. Practice made up the other half, which be- gan in the summer with two hours a day. twice a week, and it produced excellent results with a second place prize at their summer camp at the U. of Miami. With such recognition, the Varsity Football Cheer- leaders have proven themselves to the best. I. Allison Guernsey. 2. Leslie Bennett. 3. Kim Ross. 4. Susan Shelton. 5. Wendy Williams. 6. Jan Roland. 7. ln front: Jan Roland. First row QI. to r.j: Leslie Bennett, Mary Roberson, Susan Shelton, Wendy Williams, Kim Ross. Second row Cl. to r.j. Martha Teal, Bonnie Williams, Kim Jones, Allison Guernsey, Tammi Lenhardt. 8. Mary Roberson. 9. Tammi Lenhardt. IO. Kim Jones. ll. Bonnie Williams. IJ. Martha Teal. 169 170 J V FOOTBALL Alil IIAHS My k 4 .3 4, Wowl The J.V. Football Team sure had a lot of spirit this year! Due in part to the J.V. Football Cheerleaders and their spirit, the J.V. Football Team was the Orange Belt Conference champ. Little gifts on the day of the games, signs, and plenty of foot-stomping spirit paved the way to a championship season. J.V Football deserves special treatment, and the J.V. Cheerleaders gave it to theml Activities had a special place in the J.V. Football Cheerleaders' agenda. Starting off the year was the Howdy Dance, presented by the Varsity and J.V. Cheer- leaders. Soon to follow were several car washes, bake sales, and Krunch Bar sales The J.V. Football Cheerleaders have contributed a lot to making this a winning movie. l. fl. to r.j. Robin West, Lee Winters, Kim Scott, Jody Clenney, Sara Hunter, Joanna Rosich, Lisa Shellnut, Ellen Jones, Tammy ' - Broyles, Lauri Crables, Donna Jackson. 2. Go Warriorsl Go! 3. The cheerleaders get a kick out of pep rallies. 4. Say please . . 5. And you say she never found her bloomers? 6. Hey Tammyl The game looks better from herel 7. In front: Lisa Shellnut. First row QI. to r.jf Lee Winters, Lauri Renner, Donna Jackson, Sara Hunter, Second row. Tammy Broyles. Third row: Lori Crables. ROA VARSITY B BAllc I2 lil IQAIHS .r i l 7 - f. if ya vw is ! X St Cf' . gg if L E . il gi 3 Y, ' C? , .7 fis: . L.,. A 5 1 C. .S . is ,gi -, X 6 X iq o X X Q if! sf s, is X ' L'1- 7A f sl x Q it s NX WW ..., . A A 'sg Basketball deserves its own cheerleaders! That's just what it got. This year marks the first year West Or- ange has had different cheer- leading squads for football and basketball. Not only does it give the football cheer- leaders a breather, it also gives more girls a chance to participate in cheerleading. And participate they havel From holding a pep rally for the first basketball game to having a very successful car wash behind Burger Chef, the Varsity Basket- ball Cheerleaders kept the action going. Also, in con- junction with the J.V. Cheerleaders, they held the Young Warriors Clinic on January I3. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, all Starlets, have had a great first year and played im- portant roles in making this movie a success. is i f l. F 1 ..i. J I i f 's 'i 3?'? ' Q 1 1 ' 'X li l up , z'E kc QQ I y is l I X 5 . k .. ggxjiu VX Ak gg. ,, X , ., 5 5 EXK Q 1 K f , ' x 2 f' xv, - 4 H ...ss ,....f-fav N, .1 s ' , i 1. ,k -4.5 .. ,.,..,... X Q g ' . , X .S i t 1 wx 1 'Qs N X t l t rs? -xfxv Q t Nxt. A sl.- - . A A N y I .... it.,tt.5zs,1 B qs L .2 -si-as . I s , B r i Q... A 4 QBNQAQ. f' if 'xv W' ,,, W' ' QK C, ' r J ll . . X I , ,,... fp J.V. Q 4, L DAR' IIJHS ,lf ,, , ' f l ' - 252 950 'I' A A , -D wi' if W ' s ' ' , . , 5. I W fuglfyffw M 5 1' V , ' ' F w, 0 , , i f 3 ,L , ff, s -.. . tt, 1, , at X' . nj f ' , V, '.g' ' ' ' Q, ,f . it . T , ,H -W +A , ,A J ,gl .,. ,, I wp' f , I 4 , ' rryy 1 , q,fm,gZt,i,,,. J,,!,fr, yi, E' ' ' W ,, X . 7 f 1, 'm ,,,, t , : 1 1 1 , z'1?11!t'f1' ,'h. ' '5 1 M 'f ,,Y 5,'f ,?'4 .'7' Qf1.,4'i,, f f J,-f fl-42 . 1345 5 5 - ,f :v.sV1'sf Ti nsfmi gfgp 4 f' ,i?f ' ' f ' t - Wowl They've even got J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders! Yes, this year's basketball teams have nothing but the best. And with a fresh squad of cheer- leaders, the J.V. Basketball Team is on the road to success. Starting the season off with a one-day clinic at Lake Howell, the cheerleaders perfected their style. They also helped many local children with their cheerleading styles in the Young Warriors Clinic. The J.V. Bas- ketball Cheerleaders' expertise and enthusiasm have helped make this movie really great. I AT I I I H A i W I I . I I L ,M V ,rw Cosine of alpha . . . tangent of theta . . . What is this? Star Wars? These phrases all come from the world of mathematics. And Mu Alpha Theta members know it well. Belonging to Mu Alpha The- ta, a math honors club, is an honor bestowed on any student who has completed Algebra ll and has maintained a B average. Its i979 initiation took place on January I7, and involved the installation of twelve new members. Mu Alpha Theta, along with West Orange, is showing its talent in this film of l979. I. Sitting Cl. to r.J. Maria Martinez, Alisa Henderson, Patty Casteel. Second row Cl. to r.J. Lisa Tucci, Beth Farley, Sherri Carlson, Alicia Nobles, Tina Chasteen, Joanna Beech, Ann Janness, Ginger Grantham. 2. Everybody, all together now! 3. Go i Warriors! Gol 4. Dunk itl Dunk itl 5. Math is a snap for June! 6. Since when does Ms. Ecken- roth assign Invisible Man in Analyt? 7. Tim, you forgot your mouse ears! 8. Front row Cl. to r.j: Loy Thorton, Wendy Matheison. Middle row Cl. to r.j: Debbie Strick- land, Sheryl Filiberti, Jo- see' Rivard, Nermine Khouzam, Eric Rustin. Kim Ross, Elizabeth Walker. June Greer, Lorri Glover. Back row CI. to r.jf Carol Munday. Cindy Ralph, Claudia At- kins, Tim Mazzotta, Steve Rudd, John Man- epa, Susan Singletary. 9. Now don't forget to round your answer off to the tenth digit. 'kennel-A '-H. ' ff., ...al AQ ...RCRA Kim QAQUSW. I. Come onl What do ya think I have .,. a bionic hand? 2. Excitement is the name of the game in typing. 3. And he had the nerve to say ... 4. Counting errors can get really tedious after a while. 5. Amy forgot her NoDoze today. 6. Lying down: Terry Bennett. First row Cl. to r.jf Crystal Dodd, Leann McWhorter, Patrice Riggins. Cindy Outten, Myra Sasser, Tina Powell. Second row QI. to r.D. Susan Shofner, Kelly Blitch. Amy Smith, Donna Poston. Jan Roland, Nancy Teska, Tammy Hagan. Third row QI. to r.D: Debbie Blair. Terri Mooty, Sherri Brown. Karen Beech, Vicki Oliver, Dahlia Young, Monica Rego. 7. Gee Kay. l can't read it either! 8. Lori Hill, get off that table! 9. FBLA officers are: Cl. to rj: Lori Hill, Jackie Teal, Cindy Grimes, Lisa Reeves, Leann McWhorter, Terri Mooty, Thelma Prada, Cindy Suggs, Amy Smith. IO. One squiggly line plus two squiggly lines equal ..,? ,- aw' ,iz lvl ',' ,gs .ii 2 -Q-'ini --.XS i- 7? , WW All I can hear is typewritersl This is a familiar remark in Ms. An- nis's room. For this is the set where FBLA gets ready to roll. And FBLA really rollsl Its activities, which range from selling Tupperware to putting on a Homecoming skit, keep its forty members constantly busy. Yet, despite their busy schedule Ms. Annis's FBLA went to Tildenville Daycare Center with candy for Hal- loween, provided a family with din- ner for Thanksgiving, and put up trees in the Media Center and Til- denville for Christmas. To top the whole year off, Ms. Annis's FBLA went to the annual district contest where it competed in such catagor- ies as job interviews, office proce- dures, typing, and accounting. Yes, FBLA's bookkeepers keep West Or- -..,-.- .--Z.... -....-..- 176 Hey, running a library isn't too easy! And Ms. Lummus's fifty to sixty Media Center Pages can testify to thatl Creating a weekly bulletin board, helping the staff, and taking a test every week are but a few of their responsibilitiesi The course, which receives an academic cred- it, can be taken up to two years, with the first quin serving as an introduction. The second quin is when the class gets down to the nitty-gritty. Every Page receives indepth coverage of such areas as notetaking, multi-media slides, presen- tation, and film production. With this kind of experience, West Orange's Media Center Pages have become invaluable in getting top billing for this successful movie. A, if EEE! EQ? 7 I I -.gk F 5 I, QI. to r.j. Patty Hutchinson. Stuart Marshall, Danny Lyons, Mike Stout, Teresa Palmiter, Fawn Gray. 2. Front row Cl. to r.j. ,lock Riggins, Darryl Postell. Middle row QI. to r.jf Roy Radley, Debbie Yawn, Jennifer Steine, Donna Vandergrift. Back row Cl. to r.j. Carolyn Robbins, Judy Hodge, Wen- dy Cesped. 3. . , and then do you know what he said about her? 4. Cl. to r.j. Lawana Henry, Benita Bridges. Bryan Fisher, Mike Macina, Bet- ty Skipper. 5. There's a fine art to painting by numbers. 6. Come on Mikel Mr. Tidybowl isn't all that bad. 7. Decisions. Decisions. 8. Cl. to r.J: Larry Washington. Tonia Nichelsen,, Neeves Warren, Betsy Dann. Judy Powell, Renee Richter, Ellen Jones, Jackie Butler. 9. -A, B, C . ,. uh oh yeah D, E .. IO. All right ,.. Who glued the pages together? 177 I. Well, I guess it worked! 2. To be or not to be! 3. But, Connie, you should use Ivory! 4. Long live Lord Melton! S. Curses! Foiled again! 6. Use Electric Shave! It'll make your whiskers stand up real good! 7. Now just hold it till the repairman comes. 8. Ben has got officers Sadie. Loy, Barbara, and Connie hanging all over him. 9. Better shorten those pants. Ronnie! IO. First row QI. to r.j: Bar- bara Mulbach, Ben Taylor, Shawn Fernan- dez, Kristin Boardman, Second row Cl. to r.J: Loy Thorton, Elizabeth Walker, Renee Jones, Third row Cl. to r.j: Sadie Britt, Tim Beckius, Top row: Connie Crosslin. .4 y f RW Q ' QM n n I ms , 'rw 1 . 1 . N fi ' ,,,,, flu ni. fu' - i M1 I 2 Thespian Club lets me let myself go! Ms. Melton's group of Thespians has a reputation for being one of the zaniest and best clubs in school. Renee Jones throws a temper tantrum, Connie Crosslin breaks down crying, and Tim Beckius takes up moaning out in the commons during any sixth period. But don't worry, it's all part of prac- tice for each Thespian. Besides putting on their big hit Ten Little Indians, November 20-22, the Thespians have also done Snow White for neighbor- ing elementary schools. Then the Thespians competed in the district contest. With such categories as one-act play. duet-acting, duet-musical, duet- improvisation, monologue, and pantomime on the agenda, the Thespians' imagination and tal- ent were given a great test. With such a group of wild and crazy kids, how could they lose? t W AY I I t I '-',,n..c.-j:,:z--- My x WW I. The West Orange High School Marching Band. lst row Cl. to r.D: Shelley Rogers, Lisa Charles. 2nd row, Lisa Baldwin, Cindy Bertosa, Susan Meisch, Lisa Reeves - Drum Major, Dee Crooker, Susan Black, Kathy Heinlein, Karen Fultz. 3rd row: Billie Ruth Youngblood. David Grau, Amy Tope, Trish Board- man, Jennifer Randolph, LeSena Jones, Camie Reeves. Elsie Bond, Cindy Coleman. Gary Giddens, Nancy Elvers, Mike Linzey, Joanne Pinto, Kim Guernsey. 4th row: Sandi White, Matthew King, Kim Margroff, Tom Nelson, Reggie Griffin, Eric Rustin, Margie Crosby, Lila Farmer, Jayne DeWeese, Ma- linda Peterson, Jenny Crowe, Kristin Boardman, Mi- chelle Conklin, Jackie Keisel. 5th row: Donna Poston, Sherri Combs, Debbie Burger, Cheryl Richards. Sherry Blackwell, Saul Duga, Robin Starling, Karon Merchant, Anita Drayton, Mary Swope, Angela Mann, Beth Carrick, Maxine Avery. 6th row: Bonnie Carrick, Michelle Johns, Loy Thornton, Kathleen Da- vid, Hilda Barron, Mary Anderson, Sally Bodiford, Robin West, Jane Fulmer, Jeff Weed, Mark Oliver, Bill Coggins, Carol Hornsby. 7th row: Beth Aldrich, Jon Ladines, Emmanuel Hepburn, Rhonda Swanner, Kim Belcher, Ruth Dudley, Penny Crowe, Mark Beck, John Kotches, David Kendle, Danny Hildreth, Glenn Ladines, Chris Smith, Connie McCaskill. 8th row: Debbie McClellan, Gary Peacock, Roy Anonsen, Phil- ip Gardener, Ricky Holmes, Jeff Rustin, Alan Cle- venger, Steve Wubker, David Bothel, Jim Dom- browski, Steve Rudd, Skippy Howard, Cindy Varna- doe. 9th row: Diana Buffington, Chris Ellison, Bryon Bodiford, John Ritchey, Miguel Coar. Anthony Doyle, Jeff Voss, Bill Fenner, Morris Ellison, Robert Brown, Phillip Johnson, Randy Mears, Linda Mill- house. 6th row: Susie Dorman, Tracie Hall. 8th row: Laurice Thompson, Tammy Spears, Sammy Ste- plight. Lisa Taylor, Mike Corbin, Ernie Hahn, Tim Holtschneider. Percy Catholic, Randy Hall, Jeff For- est, Kim Stoudt, Rhoda Dunaway, Kim Michel. 9th row: Annette Perchelin, Becky Howard, Kathi Nor- ris, Sherri Brown. 2. Drum Major Lisa Reeves pre- pares to march onto the field. 180 0? 'P 5 2 5 ws. Anna one, anna two, anna three! The WOHS band practiced this fall under the direction of Mr. Harold Coo- per to prepare their football half-time performances. The hard work payed off with a superior rating in the Class A competition at the l978-79 Marching Contest held in No- vember. Band boosters also participated a great deal dur- ing the marching season. Plants and notecards were sold and added to money obtained from concession stand sales. These funds were used to purchase new instru- ments, uniforms, and transportation for the band to and from games. Wouldn't you like to have this group of musicians playing background music in your movie? l. Mark Beck smirks as Mr. Cooper sits on a whoopie-cushion, 2. I wonder what's happening on As the World Turns! 3. No kissing during practice. 4. Eric Rustin can really blow your mind. T I L Encore, Encorel The most popular has attained its reputation throughout WO County by performing for the Warrior student body Dillard Street Elementary and Lakeview Jr High School The band also appeared at the spaghetti dinner held prior to this I I - N . lil I E S L division 'of the WOHS Band, Jazz Band year s Homecoming skits. The band spreads its musical inter- ests from the Glen Miller style of the '3O's to the rock of the '7O's. Members are also noted for their prowess as so- loists. James Creech, a distinguished member of the band, has been honored time after time alongside the band with standing ovations. The general at- titude of the band's listeners is Keep on playing, Don't stop playing, You're gonna be a star someday. l. Mark Beck's impersonation of Mr. Cooper. 2. Where's the keyboard? 3. l can't believe they played the same song 47 timesl 4. Jazz Band, Ist row Cl. to r.J: Michelle Conklin, Glen Ladines. James Creech, Johnny Duncan, Phil- lip Gardener. 2nd row. John Kotches, Morris Ellison, Rick Holmes, Alan Clevenger. Mark Beck. 3rd row: Mike Corbin, Randy Hall. 4th row: Mike Mayer. Danny Tuttle, Chris Elli- son, Roy Anonsen, Mike Burkhalter, Jon Ladines. John Rit- chey, Mr. Cooper. Not pictured. Lisa Reeves. And he e e ere s our very own RockettesI West Orange's cast of twenty-four dancing dolls helped make half-times and pep rallies more exciting and enjoyable then ever. Through use of innovative new routines such as the kneeling side-kick and different march- ing techniques, the l978-79 Drill Team created its own personal identity. Headed by Captain Lisa Charles and Co-Captains Shelly Rogers and Diana Buffing- ton, the team developed its own routines and went on to obtain a superior rating in the District Marching Contest held at Apopka High School. Their pro- fessionalism adds a touch of class to our film. I, Drill Team QI. to nb: Kim Guernsey. Jackie Kei- sel, Maxine Avery, Carol Hornsby, Connie McCaskill, Cindy Varnadoe, 'inda Millhouse, Tracie Hall, Kim Michel. Sherri Brown. Kathi Nor- ris, Becky Howard, Annette Perchelin, Laurice Thompson, Susie Dorman, Debbie McClellan. Beth Aldrich, Bonnie Carrick, Donna Poston, Sandi White, Billie Ruth Youngblood, Seated: Shelly Rogers. Lisa Charles. Diana Buffington. 2. Shelly Rogers prepares to go through the routine. 183 I-ENVLIT lWikf'1JT 3 'S ix! I. Lisa Charles - Capt., Diana Buffington - Co-Capt., Shelly Rogers - Co-Capt. 2. Cb. to LD. Maxine Avery, Jackie Keisel, Laurice Thompson. 3. Anticipation of a terrific half-time show adds excitement and enthusiasm to the participants. 4. Sandi White, Beth Aldrich. Carol Hornsby. 5. Susie Dorman, Debbie McClellan, Cindy Varnadoe. 6. Kathy Norris, Annette Perchelin, Connie McCaskill. 7. Billie Ruth Youngblood. Linda Millhouse. Kim Guernsey. 8. Becky Howard, Kim Michel, Tracie Hall. 9. Donna Poston, Sherri Brown, Bonnie Carrick. , Was she supposed to drop her baton? was a statement rarely heard at football games this season. The Majorettes accomplished this feat through hours of long hard work and practice. The l978-79 twirling season began during the summer camp held in Tampa at the University of South Florida campus. West Grange squad mem- bers competed against other majorettes and were awarded two first place ribbons and one second place for their abilities. Al- though only two members of last year's squad returned for another season, this year's half-time performances demonstrated ambition, spirit, and enough self-confidence to assure the Warriors that they would soon reach the topl ' A 'W f ff.-yw, ,ggW,.Mp,V ,y V, A V, im' - li., I, -Wi I ' , 4 , fwffii' ' .lgllff , . I ' ' f f . . pf iff .V -' . 'rrwv' gmf -fwfr. . ' . . W ' .f ' . .. 5 ,f .fat f . Mgfwef ' A 'Q z, I. The practice and hard work is well worth it when the act goes smoothly. 2. Susan Black. 3. Susan Meisch M Capt. 4. Lisa Bal- dwin. 5. Due to Greg Smith's outstanding driving ability, Susan Meisch was disabled for a portion of the football season. 6. Dee Crooker - Co-Capt. 7. Cin- dy Bertosa. 8. Kathy Hein- lein. 9. The band's famous silent cheer. Qi x e 4 v'rfQ9f '? ' ' 'M 1 If--X V -F ','Q'f if , g.,w. 3534 f5i7f4'f ' 'v3xl'5:1'1i -eff, 17:13 ' nam , Q2 W , 4 XXV . 4. , 1 'i 2 1 2 Q xv ' 5 Sn? 5 . Don't trip over the mike cord. Closely related to the WOHS Chorus is our equally impressive Contemporary En- semble. These performers choreograph their own dance steps to complement the mu- sic they sing. Under the guid- ance of Stephen Shoaf, the En- semble appeared at the Christmas concert and also participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Hats off to the Astaires and Rogers of WOI I. Paula Wilcox accompanies on the piano. 2. I love singing On the Good Ship Lollipop. 3. Mr. Shoaf just makes you want to sing. 4. How do you think we'll do on Broadway? 5. David Cruciger concentrates on his music. 6. Contemporary Ensemble. Cl. to r.D lst row: Phyllis Torrence. Gardenia Bostwick, Kim Stoudt, Tim Beckius. Wendy Clark, Melanie Reed. 2nd row. Mr. Shoaf, Anthony Morgan, Ike Marden, Kevin Kemp. Joe Williamson, James Barron. Paula Wilcox. 3rd row: Jack Wilm avid Cruciger. Ronnie Phillips, Gale dy McWaters. l'm so-o-o confused! This is the reaction of many stu- dents when they learn there are two chapters of FBLA. Ms. Zefo's group, with fifteen members, deals with Cooper- ative Business Education. This means that the members at- tend a one-hour class period and then get an early release from school to go to work. The students must work in some type of office oriented job. FBLA appreciates the sup- port from businesses and shows it by honoring their sponsors at a special banquet. Without their support, FBLA might not be a part of this film. I. Cl. to r,j Ist row. Marivon Maxey. Pam Jones, Barbara Hounshell. 2nd row: Juwan Strickland. Janet Green, Amy Smith, Brenda Searcy, Susan Shofner. Sandy Gilbert, Myra Sasser. 2. Leann's got the greasiesln 3. Offi- cers. Cl. to r.D: Myra Sasser, Amy Smith, Pam Jones, Juwan Strickland. 4. Y'all, don't be embarrassed. 5. lt takes three to tangle. f , . -n Mnmv-w..,......--v,. ...M , . Want a good way to spend your time? Try HERO club. HERO - Home Economic Related Occu- pations - was sponsored this year by Ms. Nora Buning. The members of the club take a one-hour class to hold meetings and discuss their projects. Their time was filled with numerous activities such as sponsoring a freak with the sheik and having field trips to various restaurants. The dance was considered a great success with the profits going toward the state conventions and new equip- ment to aid food service activi- ties. Members of HERO also played a supporting role in the child care productions. I. Cl. to r.j Back row: Lisa Jackson. Maria Arribas. JoAnn Shepherd. Front row: Nettie Woods, Anthony Doyle, Margie Easter. Diane Favors. Ms. Nora Bun- ing. 2. No one ever said the HERO club wasn't cre- alive. Wanna dip? is a common quote heard among FFA members. The club played an active role in this year's film. They got in gear early to hold the Arbor Day pro- gram. They also entered an exhibit in the Central Florida Fair and sent a team of judges to rate beef cat- tle, ornamental horticulture, cit- rus, and vegetables. At the Silver Spurs Rodeo, FFA showed their skill at judging livestock. Club members also visited the Central Florida Showcase in Winter Haven where state citrus was on exhibit. The highlight of FFA's activities evolved around the traditional roasting of the steer as the film ended. r 5 1 Q ll'- FUND ,C . -ski. ,dk -. A . -... I U gg -K W '-' ,N Lx. -, -A . H' het-V ..-...+,- . 5 -1- if' A Q' . R -A 1' . F. i 113.5 f.j,.-sg , -fs fg K Jay. , , h1fw: r.-- , - , K -,cw ,jg . - .-,ir . Q -f . , . , ,W , ,Qi 'tk' I. QI. to r.j Ist row: Drew Risser, Greg Baker, Randy Morton, James Qualls, David Simpson, Kenny Wood, Kim Greenelsh, Wendy Skipper, Drew Butler, Mr. Culbert. 2nd row: Debbie Blair, James Ritten, Chris Huyer, Norman Ravelle. 3rd row. Craig Henderson, Doug Summerlin, Benny Bier. Chris Severence, Scott Jones. Betty Skip- per, Doug Rix, John Jones, Allen Boggs. 4th row: Charlie Merritt, Rodney Harper, Donnie Beasley, Frank Severence. 2. Mr. Carris catches a look at the scenery. 3. Contrary to popular belief, Mr. Colbert spends some time in the classroom. 4. FFA Officers. QI. to r.j: Steve Moore - Sent.. Kim Greenelsh - Rep., Wendy Skipper - Sec., Betty Skipper - Pres.. Mike Holley - V. Pres., Tim Wyman - Treas., Mark Kirkland - Chap. 5. Look out Marge, l'm gonna get your trailer! 6. FFA members linger in the dipping area. 7. .., Just a pinch between by cheek and gum 193 Q 'l Q XX sr, , , 6 , . -ff, L 1f!j,e'k . 5.4 Did you know that Chec was something other than a cold drink? The Cooperative Home Economics Club is a very active group around West Orange. The students have a one-hour class- room period and are excused 5th and 6th periods to work in jobs that deal with related fields of Home Economics. While in class, the students study such subjects as problem solving, income, personal relationships, and social ethics. Chec's two events planned for the Christmas holidays included taking tray favors and Christmas cards to a nursing home in Winter Park and giving stocking stuf- fers to the children at a child abuse agency. Chec is also working on a Help-line for elderly people. As you can see, Chec is a very productive group of actors in Warrior Country. I. Comparative Home Economics Club. lst row Cl. to r.j. Paul Thrandhardt. Josh Ramer. Duane Gill. Jack Wilmot, Darryl Gill. Andy Horan, Alan Pettis, Layton Milman. Gary McGrory. 2nd row: Sharon Hines, Lorraine Walls, Brenda Andrews. Linda Johnson, Marshall Chubboy. Annette Smith, Patti Stokes. Darlene Spears, Ms. Mildred Blackwell. 2. Layton Milman passes the time away before leaving for work. 3. Natural impulses sometimes overcome even the best of us. 6UPIfl2lillfl20 L lx X Anybody want to buy a philo- dendron? This is just one of FCA s many money-making pro- jects. This year was the first year that membership reached over 20 members to help with these fund- raising events. Sponsored by Coach Mike Wy- man, the members planned a sum- mer retreat to Black Mountain in North Carolina with the money they earned. Also to their credit was the collection of 577 cans and a decorated Christmas tree for the Russell Home. I. Who ever said I wasn't cool? 2. Virginia Spi- gener chats with a friend at a football game. 3. What kind of club is this? 4. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Cl. to rj: Coach Mike Wyman, Coach Jerry Daughtry, Cindy Vernosky, Margie Cambell, Boria Johnson, Benna Cawthorne, Donna Vandergrift, Mary Beth Gladkowski. Jack Jones, David Swat- kowski, Ed Boyd, Mike Holloway. Hunter Goddard, Robin Bramlett. Brenda Butts, Wendy Clark, Virgin- ia Spigener, Sheila Griffin, Fawn Gray, Caren Beech, Allen Boggs, Carlos Brown, Coach Gary Riley. -r , Y ' t, r ' 4 N ,, ,k A K ,K H .,,,., at JL V I ,,.-' LW' f ,, ff W 4 'f l VW ,,,,l as-r ,,- , J , H. ac, ML I r rf mf lf , 3 FA ,. 'mar Ar ,W I PM Y , Z, M ,, an i A ,E --f' ,, 4, , I fm ,, ' ' , , 'F-' W 7- i ,wf-yy , ,.,., , ,, ,.,. ,.,,., , af ' Y 'V ' , NWWTA, ,,-- ' mar , ..,,,. ,, . ' , f K ' H I '.,, W . fm- M is Wa F-, . V,VL g ,, K , ,, ' , In V- VV , ry . ,Wd V H V an M ., J ,,,, .. , LM' mwmyig VE N . . ,, my V K H 7 ,,,, , , ,.,', 1- . ., f ., ,,., , V In ,V ,Ty LVL' If M: W L A , ., , ,,,. , ,yyg 5940 ll T Q ECQ AQ Us I2 S W-AIRNQX, W 2, I? I 1,,i, A,1 , 2 , y my i f X ,.,., I Q as ,....a-- ,ry KWWWWW V , Hwy , , Wow, Varsity Club is a very ac- tive groupl lt is sponsored by Coach Keneipp. lf you had come out on a Saturday morning after a home foot- ball game you would have caught the Varsity Club in action, cleaning the football stadium. This tedious task was greatly needed and appreciated by the student body. The Varsity Club is considered a service club which has donated money to other clubs in need. yyisrs y.yy , 196 y 'Z '90 , 4 H ' e-2, ,W J , LA 5 4 f ' iw Pl 5 ,, i K, 5, J, ggi I 'Jim' L ' vs-.pa Q W ez Q I S, v , W--W Q.-do A fQgW,' 3 if fl Y ,J-'51 6 9, w l sw 1, 4, I. Dear Abby . . . 2, Even Greeks have to do homework! 3. ls this how Michael Angelo got his start? 4. Front row CI. to rj: Bruce McMillan. Harry Ward, Marshall Chubboy. Second row Cl. to r.j: Jim Beech, Mike Heckman, John Spears, Randy Buttram, Randy Sanders, Paul Shores, Jay Dennison. Third row Cl. to rj: Coach Keneipp, Jay Lake. Jayne DeWeese, Cindy Crawford, Sheryl Filiberti, Nermine Khouzam. Susan Shelton, Wendy Williams, Penny Davis. Fourth row Cl. to rj: Lori Williams, Bonnie Williams, Josee Rivard, Lori Hill, Allison Guernsey, Tammi Lendhart. Fifth row Cl. to r.j: Kathy Dempsey. Jan Roland. Kim Ross, Martha Teal, Mary Roberson. 5. Bonnie Williams just loves those V.C. meetingsl 6. We're number Onel 71' 197 4 im I I A W Claudia Adkins Beth Aldrich Leslie Bennett Temple Boltin Lila Farmer Cheryl Filiberti Karen Foltz Brenda Foster Lori Glover Diane Grantz Elaine Holtschneider Lesena Jones Nermine Khouzam Nancy Lummus John Maenpaa Lisa Reeves Mary Roberson Kim Ross Eric Rustin Susan Singletary Loy Thornton Paula Tillman Twana Tillman Elizabeth Walker Kerry Wallick Cindy Wheatley Lori Williams Wendy Williams Carol Munday -xi fffilxiiifm f::l'f'21': -a'l 2't ,Hrs xii Q fi nc' A -.-ff 7 - 17 v v Q Did you know that Na- tional Honor Society is a very involved group? lts goal is to help make West Orange a finer place for the whole student body. Mem- bership in the club is an honor, but it also requires hard work. Fund raising ac- tivities included the sweet- heart candy sales, National Teacher Appreciation Week, and a plane wash at McGuire Airport. Even though the club requires work and dedication, it is certainly an honor for those special ones selected to participate. I. First row Cl. to r.D. Francois Rivard, Ve- ronica Hayes, Loy Thornton, Eric Rustin, Michelle Johns, Dale Benson, John Maen- paa, Tim Mazotta, Nermine Khouazm, Kim Ross, Leslie Bennett, June Greer. Second row Cl. to ny: Elizabeth Walker, Lisa Reeves. Nancy Lummus, Paula Tillman. Michelle Berry, Leslie Dabbs, Lori Glover. Cindy Wheatley, Carol Munday, Debbie Strickland, Kathy Heinlein, Beth Aldridge, Wendy Matheison, Claudia Adkins, Vir- ginia Spigner, Lisa Schaumann, Elaine Holtschneider, Susan Singletary, Mary Ro- berson. Lila Farmer, Patty Ford, .losee Ri- vard, Temple Boltin, Sheryl Filiberti. 2. National Honor Society officers are Cl. to nj: Kathy Heinlein Qfrontj, Josee Rivard, Loy Thornton. Eric Rustin. Tii6NX'VVblXlllfi3 Only fifteen centsl Cmon, buy onel Oh, you already have one? Well, buy another one. Sound fa- milar? Those are the cries from your favorite Warrior world staf- fer. Of course, these cries are led by Ms. Pratt, the sponsor. The articles in the paper vary greatly, from the latest concert to the hottest fashions in the coun- try. These students have worked hard on putting together such a great paper. Remember - only fifteen centsl That's a whole dime less than last yearl I. Sitting Cl. to r.j: Melodye Hendrix, Wendy Wil- liams, Susan Shelton. Jack Wilmont, Standing QI. to r.jf Lori Glover. Renea Attaway, Elaine Holtsch- neider. Brent Keller, Lori Hill, Lisa Shelnutt, Mary Roberson, Allison Guernsey, Robin Beebe. 2. Coffee and the news ... a winning combination! 3. Cindy Wheatley Ceditorj and Lori Glover Cassistant edi- torj. ' A lik I I I MS F ' , , y ,aw l'm so confusedl Now what did you say FHA as? The Future Homemakers of America is a -ub of young ladies who are preparing themselves +r their futures. Besides preparing themselves. ey are doing things for other people. For Hallow- n they gave treats for the Child Care Center, 'od to a needy family at Thanksgiving, and for hristmas they held a faculty tea. In March they orked for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The 4A sounds as though they have a bright and shin- g future ahead of them. Good luck, ladies! --,N u 4. Cl. to r.J: Terri Mooty. Lisa Shelnutt. Crystal Dodd, Donna Gaber. Lisa Warmeck. Nancy Bridges. Debbie Coffman. Lisa Waldrop. Pam Berning. Tammy Minor, Viki Gould. Denise Crapps, Charlotte Stewart, Sharon Cowthern. Victor Gordon. Mary Pittman, Renee Cronnon. Donna Vandergift. Brenda Martin, Ms. Lockwood. 5. Ah , . . c'mon you guys, try to act serious for a change! 6. The three Stooges pose for the photographer. 'L :ft My . y 2 tti 1 s . , .W , -f -9u...,.L,,.m 'ur-H What do you get when you cross a new teacher and some talented students? Give up? An Art Club! The Art Club is spon- sored by the new West Orange Art teacher, Ms. Lee. She teach- es ceramics and photography. The Art Club got off to a good start in fund raising activities, beginning with work at the BJIO5 Haunted House in addition to car washes and bake sales. You may be asking, What did they do with their money? They painted a mural on one of the walls in the football stadiuml ,. l. All right. gangl Who took the black paint? 2. Members of the Art Club are Cl. to r.J: Steve Smith, Clay Stogner. Richard Blount, Victor Gordon, Dennis Skipper. Second row fl. to r.D: Ms. Lee, Nanci Arnett, Lisa Kaba. Tina Michaels, Melodye Hendrix, Margie Crosby, Lisa Schauman, Mary Pittman. I. No, you can't have all next week off to work on Church Street! 2. Work Experience members take a few minutes out of their busy schedules for a quick picture. Front row Cl, to r.j: Albert Crider. Caroline Thatcher. Richard Catrom, Marsha Robinson. Bruce Couley, David Harring. Second row QI. to r.j: Tim Gable, Tammie Gable, Jack Griffin, Doug Morefield, Jimmy Love. Third row Cl. to rj: Daryl Palmer, Donald Holley, Twonda Jones, Mark Howell, Earline Wilndom. Fourth row Cl. to r.j: John Mitchell. Judy Wil- liams, Janet Williams. Mike Tucker. Coach Moran. Fifth row Cl. to r.jf Randy Christmas, Joe Manke. 3. Could this be your job some day? Look at all of those students leaving school early! Can you be- lieve that they all have a legiti- mate excuse? These students are in a program called Work Experience, with Mr. Moran as sponsor. This program is de- signed to let students have an opportunity to earn credits while making money on the job. 9 E E 204 ar' l. Front row fl. to r.Df Anne Loehr, Debbie Chappell, Rusty Roberson, Chris Duncan, Chris Morton, Shelly Lehup, Monika Rego. Jay Burton, Keith Hartpence. Second row Cl. to r.J: Mel Hartley, Jodi Buckland. Donna Clegg, Chris Flick, Linda Tucker, Nancy Stowe, Julie Ritchey, Susan Singletary, Dwayne Grimes. Third row Cl. to r.D: Carol Shughart, James Grimes, Steve Marais, Terrie Barfield, Darrell Coomer, Donna Scaletta, Jeff Glison. Royce Peadon. Fourth row CI. to r.D: Bruce Alderman. Peggy Sill, Tina Williams. Mike Keller, Jeff Planck, Donna Burger. John Stull, Davy Emde. 2. Front row Cl. to rj: Keith Spears, David Rogers, Steve Greib, Randy Casteel. Steve Boettcher. Mark Dauideit. Jeff Jolley, Teddy Spann, Dale Clenney, Randy Griffin. Second row Cl. to r.b, Tony Schaus, Mike Rollins, Jeff Peadon. Phil Arabia, Dave Levitz. Terry Mc- Coy. Sheryl Ward, Robert Jarrard, Wayne Stone. Third row Cl. to r.jf Joe Arnold, Nick Correll, Cindy Davies, Steve Sukowski, Paul A Sutherland, Mike Holley, Greg Wilson, Mi- chael Cook, Sidney Jackson. Fourth row Cl. to r.j: Mr. Ness. Douglas Soelter, Rick Lindsey. Glen Grimes, Barry Kinchen, Tony Griffin, Al Brooks. Emanuel Cheathat, Mr. Gaston. 3. Skippin again? 4. Now what kind of plant did you say this one was? 5. l'm your boogie man! What does DECA stand for? lt stands for Distributive Educational Clubs of America. DECA's purpose is to prepare young men and women for the future world of work. Most of the members have jobs which require them to leave school early, working at a job which earns credit, brings in money, and provides work experience. DECA is a worthwhile learning situation for anyone. I. You say your cat died? That's no excuse for being late to sixth period! 2. Why always me? 3. Reaching for the moon. 4. One of the more lively Pep Club members! 5. Front row Cl. to rj: Willie Colburt, Lisa Jackson, Debbie Barrett Cv.p.j, Leroy Washington. Chacha Simmons, Jackie Stout Creport- erj, Joe Sutton, Ms. Potter, Second row Cl. to r.j, Michelle Hamilton Qpres.j, Gail Smith. Angela Porter, Rosetta Brown, Sarah Hamilton, Diane Smith. Phyllis Houser, Cynthia Jackson, Zina Johnson, Cheryl Palmer, Velma Collins. Third row fl. to r.D. Phyllis Johnson. Tracy Reynolds, Michelle Jackson, Jackie Brown, Bridgette Elzie, Twonda Jones. Jackie Davis. Teresa Coates. Robin Breeze. 3. Is that one of the Pep Club members after a game? s FQ lg ss 2 2 3 3 E . t , 5 A5 . 1- if rg ? ff? 'fx I . Qfw?si X W, :,, f f fl V y, 1' ,ff if X, -'-' - -w:.ss..e.: X a . .ii- .mamw fm as K 1 0 2 7 , ,gp fm You say you want to know what to do when you have the urge to scream, shout, and yell your lungs out? Join the Pep Club! The club raised money for T-shirts by selling candy. They go to all of the football and bas- ketball games and cheer on the Warriors! The teams really ap- preciated the support from Ms. Potter and the Pep Club. Keep up the good workl FOIQE N 1' lDe veras, es un placerl That s what students say who join the Span- ish Club whose advisor is Ms. McCuen. The members are all taking Spanish in regular classes as well as having a particular interest in Span- ish culture. The club raises money with candy sales for the benefit of the organization and to make dona- tions to those in need. fl l. Front row Cl. to r.j. Myra Sasser. Janet Hickman. Melanie Matthews, Kim Michael. Second row Cl. to r.Df Tony Provini, Kim Bumgarner. Linda Perez, Gail Beeney, Third row Cl. to rj. Cathy Mincy. Sherri Schneider, Maria Martinez. Fourth row Cl. to r.j: Ms. McCuen. Lloyd Robbins, Allen Boggs, Robert Hick- man, Patty Ford, Selina Edwards. Fifth row fl. to r.J1 Brian Oliver, Doug Hammock. Elliott Brown. 2. . . . and some day the whole world will speak Spanish. 3. ls THIS what they mean by love? 2l!.lI.!.!.Ll!l!.ll9...- Boy, we sure do have some short sophomores! But wait, those aren't sopho- mores. It is the children from the Child Care Nursery. Ms. Dennis, along with many hardworking students, pre- pares daily activites for the fifteen preschoolers. These activities, which start at 7:45, include preparing and eating breakfast, exercises, art, sto- ry-telling, supervised play, and snacks. After two hours of constructive activity, their mothers pick the children up at 9:45. The Child Care Nur- sery is preparing a new cast for West Orange's future. The Child Care Nursery children are Tommy Baker, Randy Beasley, Meredith Bradford, Rhonda Crews, Brad Daniels, Jason Gowland. Kyle LeFils, Lisa Manwarren, Justin Rus. Butch Seeger. Christy Shultz, Roger Shirley. Robert Solomon, and Robert Theisen. I. Stu- dent Workers are. Front row CI. to r.J. Beth Dees, Barbara Houndshell, Joanne Sheppard. Stephanie Wilson. Sonya Simmons, Tammy Lee. Back row CI. to r.J. Patsy Stokes, Ms. Dennis. Anthony Doyle. 2. Boy. I wish I was a senior. Then I could do that, too. 3. Is she or isn't she? Omigosh, watch outl 4. She did. 5. Show and tell isn't what it used to be. 209 X Directors are to movies like teachers are to a school, both are vital to the success of the final production. The director of a movie must be able to work with the actors in com- plete cooperation. ln a like manner, the teachers at West Orange work well with each other and with students. They not only teach every subject. but they also sponsor all of the clubs and organizations. s W, u,WK u M! 1 My I 'I QSSUQIIIVQTE lflll Dl ClIlfDJ R fly lllr Do you need some help waking up in the mornings? Try being greeted by Mr. Krapf and Mr. Worsham as you get off the school busl Their effusive Good Morning! and their ready smiles are enough to shake anyone out of his dreams and into the reality of the school day. Mr. Krapf and Mr. Worsham are just two of the fine group of administrators at West Grange. Ms. Walters, Ms. Brown, and Mr. Berry also help to direct the functioning of the entire school. The principals can be seen patroling the halls, working in the office, or monitoring the differ- ent lunch lines. And all of them have a lot of school spiritl They always buy pep tags, wear orange and blue or foot- ball jerseys on Fridays, and scream the loudest at the games. West Orange is fortunate to have such a fine group of enthusiastic directors. I. West Orange's hardworking associate directors are QI. to r.J: Robert Berry, Tony Krapf, Clara Walters, and Emma Brown. No wonder no one can ever find theml 2. Ms. Walters, our mother-to-be, practices some nursery rhymes for Junior. 3. Mr. Berry and Mr. Worsham see something they like in the lunch line. 4. Our administration decided to carpool to the Homecoming skits this year in Mr. Krapf's brand new pickup. 211 l'TECCllH-llllmiiiC 9 L ILJJ CJ QQ HWS C Do you need a ticket for Friday night's game? How about a bandaid for the skinned elbow you got in P.E.? Want to find out who's skipping? You can ask for all this and more in the school office. The office staff is at your service. Joan Teal, the book- keeper, makes sure the figures are all correct. The constantly ringing telephone is answered by Earlean Simmons. Nancy Case assists students who are enrolling for the first time. Barbara Jones keeps an eye on the whereabouts of absent students. Charlene Dewberry, the health aide, takes care of the sick students. And with the help of Martha Paterson and Mark Caesar, the permanent substitutes, communication is maintained with the entire student body. I. Over my dead body will you get these books! 2. Front row CI. to rj: Nancy Case, Administrative Clerk, Martha Paterson. Permanent Substitute. Second row Cl to rj: Earlean Simmons, Administrative Clerk, Maxine Murray, Mr. Krapf's Personal Secre- tary, Mark Caesar, Permanent Substitutex Joan Teal, Bookkeeper, Charlene Dew- berry, Health Aide. 3. This is Barbara Jones and I'd like 5 large pizzas. 4. Would you like to go on a shopping spree? X X ..... 1 ,,. OWN 212 l wwf 'nr FQASTIIIWWG AM CLJMFQR IW ill Need a job? Want it to be part of your school life? Mr. Ness is head of the Work Experience Program at West Orange. Mr. Goodman helps find work in the Earn and Learn Pro- gram. DECA sponsors, Mr. Moran and Mr. Gaston, help cast students in jobs that will provide growth through their work experiences - exper- iences that will help every West Or- ange student become an important part of the cast of characters. 5. Okay. Look, Mr. Moran, for one ... 6. No, you may not have my job. 7. Now what was I writing? 8. Cl. to r.j: Ernest Goodman teaches in the Earn and Learn Program, Pat Moran plans for students to get out of school early for jobs. and Dick Gaston helps students to choose a better career. rr'-.QA 'M ,ff . WM 1, ' grmmwqq A QCQASQTIIIINICE KC INlSLlJlLTAllNlIiIlS Hlllllg So you need help in selecting classes? Want to sign up to take the PSAT? Or the SAT? ls the college decision too much to handle? Just go to guidance for complete details on these and many other areas for high school students. The guidance coun- selors spend many hours dealing with school decisions and the personal prob- lems of the students. Their duties are determined according to the alphabetical division of the students. Jim Matthews helps students with names beginning with A-D, Raymond Browdy, E-K: Jo Aagaard, L-R, Ellen Harmeling, S-Z. l. Front row Cl. to nj: Ransom Browdy, E-K4 Jim Matthews, A-D: Claire Druce, Occupational Specialist, Ellen Harmeling, S-Z, Jo Aagaard, L-R. Second row CI. to rj: Rosamond DeSha and Linda Mac Gregor. 2. Mr. Matthews discusses credits needed for graduation. 3. No, Jim. I can't put you in modeling. 4. Mr. Browdy gives a lot of extra grades. 214 ,YT il U M., ,,....-- - a-rg, fnqi , I f --ual--.-7' f al fmmllvlllllllllllllfmillllllllllm gSiXIIli?EIIl-EWS Where else could you see a pair of black leather boots belonging to Jessie James or a ridiculous-looking clock that resembles a pis- tol? Only in Mr. Creech's room, for surel The Social Studies De- partment might be likened to the Audio Csoundj Divi- sion of the movie. ln class, students hear about, learn to discuss, and develop ideas to communicate with and about the rest of the world. 5. And that's a factl 6. You're kid- dingl 7. No, really I was in World War ll. 8. CI. to nb: Vernon Webb, Orton Bry- an, Susan Avervill, Jamie Fortson, Agnes Qfoote, Ed Creech, Tom Akin. 9. I've heard that one before. IO. But Foote! Es! time ' f 2. 215 as 8 iff: . wa. Q IRIIIIIFWIV E IDI Ill WIP 0 D E. W,,. sf'QfffPi5i'X 216 bifgid- ,W 'v llellil I .Al BU -A .A Zm44.1q.J : J ' I 4' N ,. E W V - G E SV ,f mmm Xs- fi ,sa W' W-as Looking for some good books to read? Having trouble choosing the right topic for your English term paper? Maybe the problem is finding the vocabulary for that special love letterl All of these questions and more, too, can be answered in the English circle, the largest department at West Orange High School. Eleven hardworking teachers assist Ms. Pratt in accomplishing the tremendous task of teaching all students writing skills, language, and literature. lf you want an advanced English class with a free side course in the Equal Rights Movement, sign up with Ms. McMilIen. Sexist language is also a part of Myth- ology classes taught by Ms. Johnson. Coach Clenney has a special emphasis on vocabulary and sports in his classes. lt's a regular movie picture show taking Humanities under Ms. Reyn- olds. These script editors in West Orange's Eng- lish Department constantly work to produce the finished product of our year-long film at West Orange. I. Joe Clenney. that ole English funnyman, gets a kick out of receiving unexcused absentee slips from his first period. 2. There's no way l'm going to change your grade. 3. Is it a bird? A plane? No, it's Ms. McMilIen falias Kirk Farrj on Homecoming Celebrity Day. 4. Hey Sam, how ya doing on that three page English exam? 5. You wrote your lines on my bathroom pass. 6. The West Orange English Department takes a well deserved break in the commons. Front row Cl. to rj: Lynne Richard, Holly Raymond, Nancy Reynolds, Margaret McMillen, Second row Cl. to r.D: Harold Shoaf, Vicky Cornell, Paul Chambers, Jan Pratt. Lynn Melton. Third row Cl. to nj. Phyllis Johnson , Betty Stull, Maude Johnson. 7. The point is English comes firstl 8. Go ahead. l'm listening. 217 E L E G EE S I + I 2 2 - remember that in grade school? At West Orange the basics are still taught by Mr. Holt. But now for the more complicated stuff - what about College Review and Algebra I with Mary Brin- son? Or go a step further into Algebra ll with Mr. Sutton. He may not be good at names, but he sure knows figuresl Speaking of figures, Ms. Eckenroth has the geometry field well covered. Want to com- puterize your brain cells? Work with Mr. Tripp, a living computer. He can send messages to other schools or even help out in the office preparing the absentee lists. Our film engineers work hard to keep West Orange students at the top of the list. V ' 4 ss.. My ' ' f I A L, -ef Wl f 'Umf ' f' - WW ,,, K ., , 1 H 4 , tt 'Wifi , if 1 We , ttlll ,,t,,V A V MAX r i r l-QP 0 D Ulm -. Tx NR'i 5s 'ss Xa V O l. Mr. Holt prepares his overhead projector for third period. 2. Bzzzz . , . l think I've got him. 3. Oh boy! here comes another one. 4. The members of the West Orange Math Department are experts at teaching math from the basics to the complicated equations. fl. to r.D. Marianne Wolfgang, Joyce Eckenroth, Thomas Taylor, John Sutton, R.D. Tripp, Harry Morczkowski. Jerry Holt, Bonnie Nutting, Mary Brinson. 5. Ms. Brinson makes sure the grades are correct. 6. Mr. Taylor is being helpful to both of his students. 7. And the test on Friday will cover chapters 7-l2. So come to class quickly. You might need the time. 8. Mr. Sutton listens as Sherri Brown tries to understand Algebra Il. A sf! 219 LQlliS33iiTlil-Rigiiifilliw EWDQQIERTQ Ulliiilk Need to get rid of a dead tree? A neighbor? Just ask Fred Savage, West Orange's Man of Science. He knows all the lates scientific advancements in the area of accidental explosives. But don't get too close, he might decide to try one out. For protection Ms. Cook, W.O.'s biology teacher, will explain why hands aren't made for hot burners and why germs are dangerous to the human body. Mr. Goddard is another of West Orange's laboratory experts. He specializes in the study of small animals while Coach Riley specializes in tobacco spitting. West Orange has a diverse yet extraordinary staff of laboratory experts. Their secret formulas and new inventions have made the film truly unique. I. Helpl I think l'm going to drop it. 2. By Jove l've got it. 3. The mad scientist. 4. They are always experimenting Cl. to r.jf Rosie Cook, Phyllis John- son. Fred Savage, Linda Zellman, Tom Goddard, Shirley Soiourner. Coach Riley ion the tablej. 5. Ms. Cook makes a decision. 6. l dare you. 7. Drop itl 8. I wonder what goes in next? 'Gb Vrhk k-.. ii., h- Q Q 1. U ....: e , ris 9 srre ' .Q J, 3 ,uh . . i 220 i -..JfLi?..L.QL..... iiw nm N, , ,' W 4452- 5222511- 4,233 HIL, n 12,-N 2 fmavn l'5,!.17, QQ -iEZEL ,isafaf-Ai f :,?:'1:: , :Z- L 9 W5 BZ!!-'S 'E-QTL, Qees '-if FE!!! M, f if STlUJifliIliillliliSlfl Milli IPIRQUQIPCS Do you want to lose some weight so you can fit into that new bathing suit you bought on sale? Just sign up for gymnastics or weight lifting in Phys. Ed. class and turn your body into something beautiful. In movie terminology, the Physical Education depart- ment becomes the Stunt Crew. Ms. Pennington, the head stuntwoman, skillfully coaches her students to perform the wildest tricks in volleyball. The spacious West Orange gymnasium provides an ideal place to play basketball, engage in gymnastics, lift weights, and participate in wrestling. Outside the gym, Coaches Lopo, Keneipp and Guthrie teach many exciting sports, including softball where everyone is encouraged to take turns at bat. Last, but not least, Ms. Potter is an- other coach who teaches tum- bling and archery, helping to make the Stunt Department an integral part of this movie. l. But see, Ms. Potter, l failed P.E. because of those jumping jacks and push-upsl 2. After the baseball game, Coach Guthrie relaxed to have his picture taken. 3, The three musketeers are at it again! 4. QI. to r.J. Gary Guthrie teaches the motion of softball, Jane Pennington watches the volleyball games with ease, Ogie Keneipp keeps in shape with the P.E. classes. Head Coach Ron Lopsonzski did have a good football season. 5. Ms. Pennington, we're number onel . TS., f.g L-N l ks-LJ t 222 Are you looking for a good book? Chances are, you can find it in the Media Center. All movies need props. The library holds the props for this movie at West Orange, with Ms. Lummus as prop mistress. Assisting Ms. Lum- mus are Ms. Miller and Ms. Kemp, the library clerks. Another service of the Media Center is the audio-visual equipment. This includes the re- cord players, etc. Ms. Steele, the AV special- ist, also helps to set up the television pro- grams shown during lunch. These programs give W.O. students the opportunity actually to see themselves on T.V.l 6. Ms. Kemp is always a help to students. 7. l guess that's the right button. 8. Ms. Lummus is always smiling. 9. First row Cl. to r.j. Ms. Lummus, Ms. Steele. Second row fl. to rj. Ms. Miller, Ms. Kemp. 223 Q lli Want to learn how to play an instrument? Or want to sing, but don't know how? Mr. Cooper leads the band of flutes, drums and horns to make sure every sound is in the right key. During the weekdays, Mr. Cooper has a routine practice after school for the band, drill team. and twirlers. lt paid off when they got a superior rating during band contest at Apopka High School. He also prepares his marching band, drill team, and twirlers for the Friday night games. Practice is a very important source for the sound effects. Mr. Shoaf, the Chorus Director of West Orange, trains the vocal chords of the students. Over the years the chorus department has made a lot of progress. For instance, along with other schools, they attended the big celebration that was held at Disney World for President Carter. A real shin- is 1 UE, UC ll -'rv N53 digl Music in the movie informs the audience what action to look out for. It may be sounds of joy or sorrow. but it is always a main part of this movie. l. Mr. Cooper counts along with the band, One . , , two .. . three , . . hit itl 2. Keeping with the beat are fl. to r.j: Harold Shoaf, chorus director. Harold Cooper. sponsor of the entire band. 3. Mr. Shoaf gets in gear for the output of his voice. Ah ,,.l l think l've got it now. hr lllli ll Q..-25 .,-4 ',..:-'B- 1 SPECIIIAIL EEEEC ILBIDJ fi f fl The West Orange learning labo- 1 ratories boast many new and dif- ferent ways to learn. The teachers try to spend a great deal of time with each individual student. ln .weary addition, .student participation in piri many activities is highly encour- aged. The vocational classes have earned money by washing cars during school hours to fix up the trailer in the back of the school. Another activity in the lab is crafts taught by Ms Harris Mon ' - i g ey from the sale of these crafts we iic tttli ' went toward a field trip .taken at the end of the year. Working in an individualized class atmosphere, 1 reading teachers Ms. Ross and Ms. Painter, help students increase their vocabulary, speed, and com- prehension. The unique programs offered in this department just goes to show that students do not 'IK A. K' ?..1,, always have to follow conventional learning methods and that new and modern learning techniques can be very useful. lt all goes to prove that there is more than one way to make a really great movie. 4. West Orange's wonderful cast of specialists are Cl. to r.J: Judy Hill. Pamela Rainey. Eartha Harris and Jacqueline Smith. 5. Reading instructors are Peggy Painter Cleftj and Bobbie Ross. 6. By-gollyl I think it's about right. 225 I lllll S2 Ill WE S2 S lgll i f Notice any students tapping their fingers on the tables or making funny squiggly lines that nobody can read? Chances are they are training to become secretaries. Sounds of clacking typewriters and sights of overflowing trash-baskets are signs to Ms. Annis that some students are learning their trade. Accounting is another facet of the business world taught by Mr. Thompson. Ms. Holton and Ms. Zefo are kept equally busy preparing students to use the tools of the business world. Yes, the business personnel are hard at work making sure this movie will not go bankrupt and the contracts are fulfilled. I. Business Education teachers at West Orange are: Front row Cl. to r.b Gay Annis, Ann Zefo. Second row Cl. to r.D 1 Celeith Holton, Robert Thompson. 2. Don't tell me you have the same problems with your hands. 3. Never forget to write yourself a pass before leaving the classroom. 4. Now you've got it? We've got soul power! 226 32 R E l lP5lHliii Iliii iii IW W S2 Qtiaiisgisg 4 .W ,.. ,vfllz . ,,.,, ry . ,IKV ! .4 5' f 1 I . 1.-.,.., fs., ,-...,., .t M.......s,......o. .5 L 7 f if 4 ii 5 ' .14 i 2 it 1 ' Yi' ' ' f ' ' ,:,, .12 ,,', : I ' .V 9 I W ZF ., ,. tb I , , L,,. . ,, .I .14 r et lp:-5 TA, ,. , Win , .. ' ' V .fs- ' Mg ., ,gm ': ' . i L ' ,,. ' ' his . I K yew M : if , , gg V 'K . .. , L H A ...gg f y 't' fm.. .1 Do you feel you might have some hidden tal- ents in painting? Like to take pictures, but they always turn out blurred? Ms. Lee and Mr. Reeves are here to help students develop their talents. The art department is very important to a film production. ln a movie, expression must be visu- al as well as vocal. Printing, silk screening, and pencil are just some of the media explored in industrial arts. And amateur shutterbugs can snap pictures in a photography course. The work of all the art students, more accurately called graphic engineers for this movie, can be seen on display in the art room and the commons. 5. CI. to r.J: Deborah Lee seems to have something in the camera: Rod Reeves iust enjoys getting his fingers sticky. 6. Hold it right therel 7. Drafting is concentrating. 8. Cl. to r.J: Micheal Cloyd, Kenneth Steffens, W.O. Industrial Art teachers. . r . W'f 'M' s 227 E0lR N'cest pas? No, that isn't a new brand of jeans but French words for is that not so? Mr. Chambers, West Crange's new French teacher from New York, also teach- es Latin and English. Along with Ms. McCuen, our Mexi- can-born and Mexican-educated Spanish teacher, he is out to start the foreign language fever at West Orange. After all, those foreign movies are really something else. especially when the understanding is not clear. But how can you understand them without knowing the language? Mr. Chambers and Ms. McCuen are here for the rescue. Not only do they have courses up to the third year level, Ms. McCuen is also sponsor of the Spanish Club. So conju- gate those verbs and pronounce those words and before you know it, you'll be able to act out those foreign movies in living sound. l. Ms. McCuen takes time out for a smile instead of speaking more Spanish. 2. Speaking a foreign language comes naturally to fl. to r.J: Paul Chambers, French and Latin teacher, Ms. McCuen, Spanish teacher and sponsor of the Spanish Club. 3. Mr. Cham- bers wonders what language to speak next. ING 2 .ss Q S . . A f' . W V 228 6 MIRUIRQ E A llllllllllllillgliglllfllllfi .cuss 'R 3 . . . Ad .- v f 1 ' rf' 7 r A ,M 1 5 . , , , Would you like to be able to cook and serve a complete meal? Or feel more capable of caring for your little siblings? Want to learn how to replenish your wardrobe by sewing your own clothes? Then check out the Home Ec Dept. where the make-up and wardrobe specialists are busy at work. According to Ms. Suits, making clothes from a pattern is easy. Ms. Blackwell, Ms. Buning, and Ms. Lockwood like teaching students how to prepare foods that provide a balanced diet. Ms. Dennis enjoys instructing about child care in the pleasant, fun-filled atmosphere of the Child Care facility. West Orange students profit from subjects taught in the make-up and wardrobe department. 4. I think the chicken is almost done. 5. What in the world are you mixing? Anyway, it sure looks good. 6. Ms, Dennis makes a liftime friend during her Child Care class. 7. Extremely talented, these professionals at teaching West Orange students the varied arts of cooking, sewing, and taking care of the little ones are Cl. to r.D: Mildred Blackwell, Child Develop- ment and Foods, Maxine Dennis, Child Care Service, Nancy Lockwood, Foods, Cathy Suits, Sewing, Nora Buning, Foods. 229 What will the cold spell do to the orange crop? What happened to my philadendron leaves? Questions about agriculture are answered each day by Mr. Carris and Mr. Culbert, Agricultural teachers at West Orange. They have also helped design the best sets possible for any movie by working extensively on the W.O. landscaping project. Hear a funny ping in the trusty old car? Does it just need a check-up? Bring your troubles to Auto Mechanics. Mr. Mulligan and Mr. McKinney instruct the students and personally check out every car that is worked on. Now that's servicel West Orange definitely has the best auto mechanics in the area. How else could all the actors get to the sets on time? I. Cl. to r.j: Ag. teachers Daniel Culbert, Jerry Carris 2. They sure look good. 3. Working on cars is a talent of Cl. to nj: Thomas Mulligan, James McKinney. 4. Can you see the color? 5. Make sure everything is in the right place. - ip., t ,- S 230 X .,,.. .i Ni fn fl-2. TQQRIEAWE SEIIEWIIIQES - ' sf Y s ss c il: fi 1 kgs 5 g i X .Qs M SM Does your father insist on getting that discount on auto insurance? Have you decided there is no way you can learn to drive with Mom teaching you? Well, never fear, Mr. Jerry Daughtry and Mr. Leon Wilson, West Orange's Driver's Ed. teachers, are here to help you solve the situation. Everyth- ing from emergency signals to quick stops are in their driving courses. But if an accident should occur, Mr. Wyman from Health Services is here for the rescue. 6. West Orange High School's Driver Education instructors Leon Wilson Cleftj and Jerry Daughtry are at last reduced to hitchhiking after totaling their brand new cars. 7. So this is what it's about! 8. Your pulse rate is normal, Diane. 9. Michael Wyman, teacher of Health Services, is being assisted by Renee Jones. No, Q W no not rvwcns amen nwmkwi I M-'Ml-v funn... K -N 1... 231 lllllllllllllligi lllll I'l-QZII6 ACAAA lf you have chewing gum, please do not stick it on the wall. lt is always a good feeling to go somewhere that is kept clean. With the help of the custodians, the school is spotless. The sound of the vacuums or the stacking of tables and chairs assures us there is not a grimy spot left. Marge, the keeper of all the keys, makes sure the school is kept secure and unlocks the doors when necessary. Keeping the circles clean is a jobl lt keeps the custodians going around and around. I. First row Cl. to LD: James Bronson, James Morss, Steve Treverathin, Charlie Adornetto, Paul Damerson. Second row Cl. to nj. Joe Engelhart. Head Custodian. Marge Engelhart, Virginia Adams, Willie Morris, Verla Yorkum, Inez Morris, Ethel Sharpe. 2. l finally got rid of that kid. 3. I'm sorry for the kid who held thisl 4. Who am ll 5. Whose turn is to to take out the trash? 232 ,wckos I' sf , his wg , ssfli .axis ,QS -... Q .1N Gustena Nedd. I1 ',T'7' yall., Nei llllljmg I TI!-HIIIE gQlLllJgQIIFi Addicted to those cinnamon rolls? The lunchroom is always on top making sure everything is ready to be eaten During three lunch periods each day, a main course is served and along with that, dessert is always on hand from cookies to apple turnovers The lunchroom ladies do a very good job keeping the commons clean. The production manager Ms Jones keeps the crew work ing and preparing the best of meals for the Warriors film 6. What did I do wrong? 7. Lunch is served 8 Gee! this cookie is good 9 How much was that? IO. First row Cl. to nj: Faye Beavers Bonnie Moore Dora Lane Sharon Cole Jimmie Nell Smith, Mary Frances Meeks, Deborah Love Cheryl Doss Maxine Butler Goan Eleanor Shirley Crowe, Frances Pittman, Dorothy Adornetto Pearl Humphry Peggy Sanders Patricia Beverly Second row Cl. to r.J: Carolyn James, Murlee Miller Betty Kirkland Sandra Jones Patricia Jones W: ,. l 1' CM i N ISE? 'hs' ' ,,N W 4 I ? I 4 , H I Q , 1 1 i I A an Forever Quality 3 'Q -f :Q Z' -.J .4 vf' ns-mp. hl'lIl'l'UIUn studio Cphotognaphens , 1 '15, .X-1 . -i ' ' X G! ,L , Y, , W, -5 E , --- . C 5 0 . 5 up -i-Q, ---5 N, l.Ai'Y32'Xi2' -emu um -.x..m.Z' fb f ' - . M '+ gw--F F- S --.. xx - f I , Q k I Congratulations to the THE MELTING POT Turkey Lake Shopping Center 4896 Kirkman Road 299-3775 Congratulations to the Class of '79 Compliments of Medical Arts Pharmacy 440 N. Dillard Street Winter Garden, Fla. 78-79 Senior Class Pounds Motor Company Pounds Industrial Gas Company Western Auto Hailey Pest Control Inc . Ellis Inc. Appliances - Furniture 36 Plant Street Winter Garden, Florida 656-l3I7 X8 , . 894 S DULLARD STREET WINTER GARDEN FL. 32787 Ttllurrll Ano PKITU CoN1'nou.l:o IN LAWNO. Mounts Ano COMNIEIAL Plorturrms SER ICED IY PII ESSIONALS H E 305D 656-2 fam, 5 Q Compliments of Britt Fruit Co if I X 7 U 5 6 f P O Box 308 Winter Garden Florida . 5 fi.-F f A I h n-uw 1 V, . . V fy ' ciffactfi Qfowe ' 9,11 riff, l'llUNll'SU'Y - SHAW 0 ' '-,ts lk Il! EST P TREET ' , ' Z hp, 7 7 571 , ,, -4 'sg' .,, 6 ,eg I , '-1 ,gjgl j-,f 'jgQi:r,E---I3--I, ,,. Q 'v GROWERS A K, ' 'h C ooPERATlvE ' - M ' I Mala CISGHCYS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION 605 South Dillard Street . Winter Garden' Florida Winter Garden. FL 656-4500 C0 'P 'e 's f ORANGE FEDERAL SAVINGS phone, 555.4340 OCOBQ, FL. 556-4502 237 0 P.O. BOX I307 WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA 32787 TELEPHONE C3051 656-2870 656-2790 L.A. GRIMES AGENCY, HOW of th: many fige I 52332550 OI118S W8 EIVE to O BY. REALTORS 31'w?:..'T!?'2iHZ.T' 4' 'B x .- . Q J ' ' 7, 1? ' J? ' AQ ., A In , 'Q ' H , ,is A fi' ii- ! xii, Qgiiilidlllf? mmdhmmgi ' Congratulations Class of 79 from Comfort Control Air Conditioning and Heating 'IELMLY FURNITURE 0 Custom Drapes O Carpet 0ySOUTHD LARDSTREET N ET,25,'Z22S am' Ill West Plant Street LR ESTER JRWMGR' Winter Garden Florida 32787 Congratulations to the Class of 79 Trl City BEAUTY SALON Indian Lake Fruit Company Phone ess5s44 S llard Winter Ciildenlnlllorida 32787 RO' BOX 37 Located in Tri-City Shopping Center Ocoee. l:l0l'iCl3 3276I Q! fi l IL I T A N.FL 217 1 Q O 0 2 GARD CO I-A . 3lO S. Dillard Street Winter Garden, Florida 32787 Telephone 305-656-5699 We care about you! C3059 5524 West Colonial Dr. 298-44m Orlando, Florida 32808 Albensons somnhco Class Ring Headquarters HAROLD'S FINE JEWELRY Ocoee Shopping Center Ocoee. Florida 3276I CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '79 CITRUS HELICOPTERS Overhaul and Repair Service P.O. Box 244 Winter Garden, Florida 32787 Griffith Tire Co. 540 E. Hwy 50 Winter Garden Fla 656-I223 .9f'9y 856 760 40' du did fa, EEDY 310 MCGREGOR Wi FREE DELIVERY LARRY S OCOEE AUTO PARTS Phone 656-5627 I20I22 West McKey Street Ocoee Florida 3276! Larry Chestney 0 'Ng HARDWARE 6-N2 suwues Fon 0549 1519 2336 31l S Dftamsf FARCSS-r'R wimerz Gaiznefo FLA I-lowARD1S fl ax A? ' Heller Bros. Packing Corp. Ralph Horne General Manager P.O. Box 249 Winter Garden, Fla. 32787 Phone: 43055 656-2I24 BQHIQ , e r'. iid. f f Q Iwi. ' S , Wi! ,J s. 'ry l, M is + ,Qi 1. .,: U! . 2. u R -. 'B 2-' fs ' J- 5 , -rf' ',. .. Q, Snap, 4- .ts- Z ?QZ.f0f .W fd Mrs. JS. Kirton Mrs. Lucille Drieschref Supervising Principal P lnClP-3' l9l5-l935 ' l93I-I935 Miss Elizabeth Welsh M WM Mrs. Eyelyfn Foust Building Principal P 'nC'Pa' I9l9-i923 '9704975 Mrs. .lim Hurley Mr. Thomas Berkner Building Principal Principal I923-i926 I976-l978 Mrs. Jessie Brock Mr. Jefferson P. Voss Building Principal S Principal Principal i926-l93I i935-l97O I978-l979 X915-X979 243 ZI'fYIE'.. ggsggggggo - eyeglass prescriptions filled - eyeglasses duplicated - prescription sunglasses - latest designed frame collections 4g:t'lgeVk,Like Plaza d - frame selection by VideofTV system -- new tri-color Orlando 'EIOEZQ 53 custom tinting - custom lens engraving S designs - 'KNWVSQ 1 as 1 ik W mi .1 A ......,M.yrswW' N 5 -HM.. .S Q 5, a. E 1 y S D , . A, fue 9 a l t I if A - Q 1 , gi-.lf is gf .2 fp. x sq... , x ,A . ,. ,xy lf? 3, 5 N i ,tn-Q., - 1 -4.9:-3 'L ' -' X ' . 1. L Qlifgfws ef 'Zigi ., ,, , f Us l -' ' f V',,5 i gif :gf nsfx ,gf if? kg A Compliments of: BANK OP WEST ORANGE Ocoee, Fl. I fr II4 East Plant Stre Phone: 656-47IO 5 Smume ne mf? Same Tfv Qsnli WASH IS fffi, ga xod' 15 fs DBMNBW QUALITY HOMES by ALLEN KELLER BUILDER :la REALTOR GRIFFIN-BEKEMEYER, INC THREE GREAT LOCATIONS WINTER GARDEN 656 5555 FLA CENTER 299 3590 OCOEE 656 52II We Sell Warranted Homes All You Need To Know DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION Windermere Rd., Orlando. FI. Phone: 295-III5 3 if Merle Norman 248 FW Baynood homes have a style and presence that sets them aparL Dmhnchve lmagnahve The mgnahue of Betg Godfnq anlnnoyahvebudderlntenordemgnerand coordinator of a gifted staff of architects and designers Together they can create a uniquely personal home for you See Baynood homes at Bay Hill Greenuen and Orangetree or call M4 5194 The unmistakable look K REALTOR BUILDER 01133 Loulscana Ave 0 Suite 205 Wnnte Park Flor da 32789 013051644 5194 i 1 2 1 'Q 4' ' g, of Baywood. I ' Complete DESIGN FACILITIES WE OFFER YOU: ' color coordination space planning consultations ' renderings 'drapery and wallcoverings 'Furnished model homes 'design for personal residences , 'contract work 1133 Louisiana Avenue, Winter Park,Florida 32789, 305-644-8914 K J WWW ggtffimiiif - I pffflllk , gnc RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ll: YOU'RE LIDKIING FOR A CUST0VllZED, QUALIW LIIIK 8 INVESTMENT at Il-I A HUVIE, SEE WHAT WE OFFER 30556446194 REALTOR' Q 4433 0311123121110 ave. Q 4111742 205 e llflylkl fl11!,!yO?l?Il1l vsf Nm ., , .,. Ovkvfdff REALTY Q .Qc f5M1f0,f39mfr? 8 8 876 3688 xx is ' il Al, jiri, 's 8? s Zi 5-L ra 5 g 5 K . ,.,,k .. -Q -f - W., -' 'w-I f ' 'Si'K'f+,xs.wx.4.,pvff f'1s+w,w-K -Y 'xl ss: .Q gi f9I'le'w N8 Y 1 , ,. . 4 W X. , ,gm ,X W XS? 1 gi sf A 'S I 8 88 , 3 ww V 9 A al M 'A H ' aa . Q .. Vi 8 . gwijygwgw ,mf Q. ' Q 8, 8 'Q we ia. 3 xf mv? A 'K V , . .1 . H -' 8 I ,, A E S V T Y' it W 'X K ., Ai. jp' W t 8 All w In ig 7 th fqzgi M' f 8 4+ ' W wk, +1918 ' w' ' - Q' ' A 88315, . T r Y ,Q 13 L 'fit ' ' 8 Q, 8 kt Q - K , ' X Rv tvs' 8' Q ? 5 Ax ' K 6 I 5 ' sl-. 8 8 -a A, X ' . .8 , iw 1 f ff' ,, 8 wg A F liyply sq NickelSen'S QUALITY ONE HOUR CLEANERS eps. PH: 293-9903 Alterations - Laundry Service Drapery Service Take Down and Rehang Compliments of McMillan Brothers Inc Pick-up 81 Delivery for Senior Citizens fqzmmu ,L 1 - No Charge - . ' PINE HILLS SHOPPING CENTER INTERNATIUNAI .N 5123 WEST COLONIAL DR Tia' ORLANDO FLORIDA FULMER CLEANERS Alderman Marine Sales S Service for 50 E. Joiner St Johnson Outboard - Harris Flote-Bote Winter Garden Flgrida Bonito Boats - Monark Boats Phone 656-298l l 0 O D Q YAWN Brothers Garage Inc. - Quality Repairs S Service State Rd. Rds. 50 8 535 Winter Garden, Fla. PHONE 656-33 Norman Brothers Datsun West Highway 50 Winter Garden. Florida Phone: 656-6000 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ESTABLISHED 1947 AUTO ELECTRIC C0 553 W. PLANT STREET WINTER GARDEN FL . RICHARD DICK OWNER Betty .I s Florist 6 Bluford Street Ocoee Florida 656 3526 CRESON K O , A 07 D an mu. nun VILLAGE CENTER ORLANDO, FLORIDA 3281 1 Ph. lD5l 351-231 - 351-2153 JOHN SHELTON RFALTORU BA Y HILL and SAND LAKE HILLS Residential Communities Diamond R. Fertilizer Winter Garden Company ess-soov Fort Pierce Fertilizers with Crop Appeal 464-7237 8100 APTKA-VINELAND RD. Boogaarts of Florida, Inc. 489 W. Silver star Rd. Ocoee- Fla- We never close. Open 24 hrs. to serve you better. Come try our full service supermarket. Choice Meats Fresh Produce Quality Groceries Delicious Deli Tasty Bakery David Vankuren Store Director SPORTS WORLD OF ORLANDO 27I2 N. Pine Hills Road Orlando, Florida 32804 Telephone: C3051 299-4324 Compliments of: HERB'S FABRICS WINDERMERE REALTY INC. THE GALLERY OF HOMES Next to the Post OLfice 876-2080 Box 556 Windermere, Florida 32786 APPRAISALS HOMES LAND THCMAS LUMBER OF WINTER GARDEN, INC I2OI E. High y 50 Winter Gard Fl Phone: 656 I2I3 WFR, Inc. W no south Dillard sf. Winter Garden, FL 32787 o L k Ap pk N in x .': i,ff ,L XM-.., X A 'N l'j 'k ' ' . V, 'N 5 fl kj, . N-W f 3 X In xxfxy' 5 , X V XX-13, ,wk I -f x QT' rj A! X 4' my 7'+-A , x ,-fx f x f ,vm ,. fr, 'ifri , sk f L Q gf ff W fiffw Qhgflk k in vf Xu, u Q Q 2 g . ff' .1,,. , . ,fs f .I 4 , V, 1,.fiM w ay A .fe ff figs? W 'fi 2 2 v - f , Q A, ,A -Ma, f f:f 2 2V5'+ ff' 52: 1 i fam '43, fm., A2 ,f fi , . 'xv ' If 'K' fufdam - Wxffw WA ,,' 'fa ' -f ww , , va xx W. 4, ,W wa x . '-1., F'57Fmuww if' ,Qi ug, Mm sian , , K 'W Awww' , ,J-gy H, fir-W Mez ..,.. .,,,,,. ,,,. ,, ... ,, . W 1 -2 .M 1 ., 4'-W'--WW.,-W ' ' N 1 2 H , Af 'f ' X ' A A L'-- : ,f ' , iff ff' Si N LL., W 1 L ,. W J 2 ? x 7 Q 6 , f f i MW ii 4 f W.H. Wurst Agency Gerald M. Jerry Weeks, Agent ll2 Bluford Ave., Ocoee, Fla. Phone: C3053 656-2l02 coMPuMENTs OF: HARTZOG S VICK, Inc. REALTORS WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA Windermere Chevron Service 603 Main St. Phone: 876-3707 Phone: 13051656-8020 By - Lynn Construction General Contractor A 204 South Dillard Street Winter Garden. Florida 32787 Fisherman s Paradise Mobile Home Park Restaurant and Marina Off of Highway 437 Lake Apopka Florida Phone. 886-3734 Winter Garden Sign Co 536 S Main St 656-2426 Al Rice WINTER GARDEN LOAN CO John A Harrell Owner I4 W Plant St Winter Garden Fla Phone OL 6-39l9 Winter Garden, Florida 32787 REAL INSURANCE AGENCY INC ESTATE 60W Plant St Winter Garden Fla 32787 Phone 13051656-22II L I iii 5 51. 'I J' X' W - 'vf xfa N ' A. . x Q 4 ,..'1g,.. ' fy- 35' P , N I ' '- Q A . 'is 7 x f 'A , 'Y , wfwqw -K N . at xl ,QE-, . ,qv 4 Q 0 J L ' x ',,Ni- ,' 1 Y xx 3 S, 4 if giiglgg 1 7 a . mg 3-3 1 .N ix 'if - . 32: Wiyii iff! - X1 :web Q XX xxx, f X 1 I l,,i Q,... Nw. 1 ,yy E I 4 , E I .mx I I an 5 'C N Li-ew SHOP AT WHITES IN THE OCOEE SHOPPING CENTER WE'LL APPRECIATE IT - WE'LL GIVE YOU THE BEST WE'VE GOT P.O. Box 606 Citrus Associates Winter Garden, Fla. 32787 Lowell Teal C3055 555.37m W-Hx :Vt x Q ww. . . 'iirfffiw : hs Q K 4 x wil The closing of school, like the falling action of a movie, is always special. lt's a time of looking forward to the summer, the beaches, and the sun, yet also reminiscing over the past year, the teachers, and the fun. This is finally the time to relax, put on those summer clothes, and really enjoy school. lt's a time of anticipation for .lu- niors and Sophomores, who will be Seniors and Juniors next year. For the Seniors, it's a time of longed-for joy mingled with a touch of fear. What lies ahead of them after graduation is an uncharted region of happiness and pain that all must experience. For everyone, it is a time long- awaited, savored day by day as summer vaca- tion draws near. qc Y li ey asf jf' J ,,v1 :,.mW ' , ' vb!!! ' Q. 'ff Y -4 QW?-nVssl:lH:l,'f 'fl' - - wgmg The lights come up as the curtain closes. The audience leaves the theatre, imaginations soaring with possible end- ings. The bell rings as the last day of classes ends. The students gather their belongings and leave the school, minds whirling with summer plans. From all perspectives this I978-79 school year has turned out to be a truly great movie. From the introduc- tion of the cast and crew, through the exciting activities and sports, the War- riors have proven once again that they're the best. Like all great things, though, the end comes too soon. This is an event of mixed emotions, the clos- ing of school will al- ways be joyfully an- ticipated and nostal- gically remembered. 262 mefffffflfllflllfllllllfsfffffif This l978-79 Yearbook has meant a lot to the West 0r- ange Yearbook Staff. All the members realize that just how much they worked will always be their little secret Cno one would believe themlj, but they hope that the students really like and appreciate this landmark of West Orange in its fourth year as a school. Special thanks from the staff go to Mr. Krapf for his consid- eration and help, the faculty for its cooperation with orga- nizational and sports pictures, Jerry Gladstein for his knowl- edge, guidance, and patiencea Photographer Henry B. Shaw lll for his continuous service beyond the call of dutyg Bryn Alan for its emergency color enlargements and overall ser- vice, and the West Orange Warriors for their enthusiasm and exuberance which al- lowed this movie CYearbookj to come alive. I. The Not Ready For Publication Players, ln front: Brian Bowen. First row Cl. to r.D: Leslie Bennett, Gigi Howard, Ms. Bettye Stull, Carol Munday. Second row CI. to r.Jf James Hack- ett, Bob Yount, Elaine Holtschneider, Sandi Roper. Angie Russell, Mary Kay Jungferman. Third row Cl. to r.j: Tom Aubrey. Greg Smith, Jeff Voss. 2. Forged signatures are big busi- ness during underclassmen pictures. 3. Gee. that's a genuine Yearbook treel 4. Yearbook isn't just copy and picturesl l .V ' -mamma F' . ...,... L S I lr' -dv' -Q! To 'f T ly W5 iflifif . .. 44444-Y-444444444-Y-4-Y--Y-4444 ,K fffffffilllllllfllllllfkiff-kffff, I Gigi Howard - Editor I Opening and Closing Ms. Bettye Stull -- Sponsor Editor I Organizations Editor I U I Leslie Bennett - BU5il'1955 Manager C gf... It 9 , . Elaine Holtschneider - Senior Editor I Ads Editor is ' L I ff' I A f A 4 if., Q, I -k ri in 9 1 1 ,,tii y ' Jeff Voss - Underclassmen Editor Mary Black - Activities Editor -k l 1 I Carol Munday - Intermission Edi- Bob YOUTH SPOVIS Ediwf tor -IK 1 i -aZ' ' , yy I K Greg Smith - Staff Artist Mary Kay Jungferman -- Sports Co- 1 i :wr A is jf: tittsiyy 't l Sports Co-Editor Editor -IK 1 41 1 1 -K ' 1 Brian Bowen - Organizations Co- Sandi Roper - Organizations Co-Edi- 1 Editor 1 tor x Lgri Hill - Typist Angie Russell - Faculty Editor I -K A 1 ,f 1 1 M S A EQ Q -K 5 New . 1 4 Tom Aubrey - Head Photographer y 1 y ' 3 James Hackett - Assistant Photogra- 1 gt,,,, t ,t,,t,y V E , , I X f' ' .KA g 1 -IK 1 -V-444-Y-4444444444444444-V-IFJ! ,7, ,, NN' W WM W V, ,Wm My W YW W Xiwifwgm m M W www WK WMM VQVM' wr M' Aww ,WJ I Y , Hr P If X- -l . Q V ',::,.!X , if A, .4 b 1 ' ' f '27 : L L' ' . 4 ' V 1 F j H ,Q 7 -I PM' mf ' 5 ElJffU +MJc' ' if 55 MVS Pwuyozj C 5516 35? vig M5 CWWC R+ -S ygo woUld8LcAEEV3EEcLi,?eWb?52sxGQCT?23AFx5f5 imc mqvredgya 6F Sdrizi Q26 WCUEV VUUZE Qlase ILIL was HL fhfflffgfymflibff Yffwc-Mff5f'f1ff MH,,,.,..,.1,g-.,X,,,,.A,, K, A-L. U V , ,, e ' : - .- ww, W ,. f , , K .X N . ,. , Y