Western Heights High School - Flight Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1975 volume:

, I V VJ , ,ny X lv H W -1. ,I 1, 2 , . Av .nv V. ix. .' Xrmvvl . N - , , M Mfiff My WQM ww ,g m ,M M53 2558 wif M 'Ng BOJYXQTU , 'SYUU 0 Awww A MWMSXMTKC1 Hum ,fi N mm immwb CSQC, Manly My Y anJ QWM'W?,6f.eZ ' WZW kj' Aw 1 ' 4 HW wx' WUQW Xxhx Jjfc, . V L ,M ff' If YL bfi Ggmdwwffizfji My 'f 'f'f- wf UM' My ff M? ,wljiii .9 LQXM dw W M3333 gimp? Jfeq Qfmg Ulm Q29 K9 Qnsww ofmmpq ggi? ww .im fm 5552431 an 1 M. .-flInf,-'---I!'k,- A-in ., . H.,-...7.QM.lF!--f - f f -f f- -- -JULY - - '- f- - - V-V-FFPIF v,1--1-A-f-wv Q Q xx J 0261 K. YQ , QW WNXQQSBZJQ. fvgby Q O N53 V , ' , fx- N' mv-X K3 'f ,X ,f x W My Q2 'x -OH, 'XIV fy 'W W'vw ,, + ' ' if u f 5 if Xfb ,MSW WSJ, fvdb T, XX ff!! M NN' X 1 -. 4 wh X 'W xyf, A S34 ,if f f MMX'l1XxAj 7 Wy NO f f ff fx' XM ,J - . If 'M 1' I :J b .U 1 JW W if .A Wo wa my , . 408 W0 'FZ'W4'42 QJ 0276259 256' lb niflod flaw if 'WW , -ink - W0 QV rv ,,,,,,,,,,g, C2523 ,UQ M Wwwwfvfwfiwf .ff MW Q E6L!w.,. cQ..n4,,,,.,,, J A , wabimll JRC-'GQ 'NWVf 5F-'giffw yevfrfffff xkmmwf MWWWQW Www CQ 5 74 .fdlini ' 3 ' 77 7'5L3 ,W7f9 5 :tMa.'Qw'MLwkwg5'fW'ff w'?7m9 W 'WWW V I J . f 16020 Lim a2 ff 'f7ff4WffU7ff4w5 ffl Hi, WWW, QWXVIMWZMWJ mi ,,1 , fV9 '!'Km 70S0'v fm QL A 4 , inf, ww ?1e03,?Z0fu-gfcik-5. DA 'iii' W ff' WW WMWW M g w M fwfzfbwf Wa cqferilifg .L Qdapghliil fv W ww 'fb who ff' ffmffwf wW im gum?-41 www, heap myiqdwg-wyymwwqpwffwh f QMUZSQ mf2W'44Mffffff'ffwfwmWwmWf -vnb W if mn ' - I . ww ml ? W! Fyfwwff rfzffrwf fm! gangmaw 9' 'WW fff-'7'4'W ff7ff'f'w'f77'P 'f'f',0,+ff'0nffff 'WWW W 'WWW Wff 'f WL we ' A WIFUVOQ 4-g Q w Q 2 I I I IIII i i O 9 Q O H 0 -i-I p..w.C 6 gafigmg l X I1 .5 'ggwfga Q a.:b.EOa' C 0 C .,g Uv a. -MEG: ::5'5'3+ ':.g-+-O 'U-OCTE BSL..- H Swag U Ubi-'E 6ugqa6 hang- be Il ar, we' Ye NEXT bv getting cramped WAS 4-' the seventh graders iwho g a wing in OCCU en had be PV bui d ctioni it was under constru JZ C Ejug SE 231 '4- : g.: E2 3: 4-'GJ :Vo oz: O-' '83 E8 3 4: .co V301 The fact that the new Y Cm O.C 'EEE' Sac N Q2 as W m O-I 52 Q6 I- 5.9 C 8,3 .C 935 wasn't the only thing new. xtbooks and equip- IE VV Ne BCH- OUS the vari ed nt aid TUG '5 o .: 3 HEL' U if g are 4, u : .: m N IB E -C.: :gs 5 F 2.23 WN' E: 3 O 6 W m 5 P E-9-'S -53 :ga :H 'f'w.5 -his w m-U N HUM. 5-1 C C O O U-Z , 32 Q ,gang Z'-' E E'U 3 C Q-O U 3 cu'CJfQ. ,.2,, 'Cgowr U-'.'2 '3 .QEULCUJ Ewe9'2 'o'5.:2 ru 0 F F: IN CtS fa a new identity. . h' !7 L lgh . ,Q A new identity for 714 C students i200 Seniors, 243 : Juniors and 271 Sophsl... 'Q What? No junior O mgnir' : No!! We're finally a high school! New teachers were hired... old teachers ad- justed...Equipment and li- brary books journeyed over from the other build- ing...trophies were careful- ly placed in a new case... students awed ata myster- ious glass booth by the main office lthat would eventually house the Jet lVlascotl. Interesting little facts cropped up as the year progressed. JUST BEIN' WITH FRlENDS...When we found a little extra time during the school day, most of us spent it with our favorite people. Dana lVlcGruder tells a secret to David Scott. 14 l I 2 Opening Q N genie Q eefgieeye K 65 C l .Z Q40 Q QQSOS uphnnt C 6' Everything from ' thinking to what's - 6 Q new in academics faces Mug shots of your classmates and those lovable teachers index Wondering how to find someone? Just look me 138 Open g 3 jf Fl' 2. nl- 5' Q 'E 1 F'- sand oache I' 3PP Finding time to be with friends...finding a place to take a quick nap...finding a way to ex- press yourself...looking for an answer...there was so many angles and ap- proaches to school and learning. This was Western Heights High School in 1974 and 1975. See our involvement...hear and feel our spirit...look at th facts. 8 ABSTRACT ART F LASH ED ON THE SCREEN...Mrs. Pe99Y TilIey's art students had an excellent chance to express themselves when they made art films in class. 4 Opening QQJCUSDJL Qyjy,-Kcmcf CQ 0,yvx,13i0U.x imwf5ewQ1'9430s1Qoif.,2il-f3a0Jw,aiQq4LQL,i V 3 ML, R ,imc Qmddl , fl0.AeLQ7CC'1Q2f9Qfi J-eg Numjlov lg,Q,o49 X JA lJef194LJb gywfodl an Jw IGJZJLUWQ, A 9 THOSEFRIDAYNIGHTS E , Att d g p t g ' rf p t d r d t K thD gl d TALKlN'lNCLASS B ky Sandy Cook goof off dur- Roach works I y p ing a basketball game. ions in her deb t l o l L, 1332 R sn-X13 1 K we-W, sf.-z .Qff WORKING IN A CLASS can be just as fulfilling as being involved in extracur- ricular activities. Lesia Anderson gets satisfaction from being creative in her art class. Q ,,,,, 3 Q41 6 Up Front digit as 4 195, if is 1 in rf feil if x I , xy X y V01 C! , , N X' VXSQX ycyv . fl L' V T DJ vy! Q! gs., -fvv YY ' Ol V l vt - W' of tiff JFK! Q' 'CV YL E1 pb fv' vw 36 wiv' XC' Cf Q' QV ok E7 cv LJ t vley ivy, L 35' if xi Qu Q XLEXNH Q5 LQY Qu L if J ., L fo Rf i NJ v' - l Cf xl . X, mx, kg Q :sf A at cog' LS . L lf? xf' CL 'Vi UV ' rt X' Ct Q my S 'EL Cf L W 1 ' Q! s Xl' Ki gif Lf' bi we ,, it MAKE YOUR MOVE! What's up front?-Involvement. fx What's up front? We can see what a person looks like by the things he does, the activities he participates in. We can even learn what he's like under the surface. One can't go through the day with the only challenge of solving another math problem or with the only excitement of having learned another fact. There has to be more-extra cur- ricular activities to add variety and that little extra twang! Look at the facts! What's up front? Life, Ex- citement, and Fung not all games though, just ways to learn things that are OR AR EN'T covered in the text. UD Front 7 5 S, ,MF , g L' ff . , L. fi in 'ffm ,L 'FEL if 4 J' 551 .. N ,Jax ,5 4 gi- W J I WY A L 9, 1 Q? M 35 may 'Q new E ii :ff J.. 5 . iii L J W f Sv A , , 5 1 Q Q7 2 i' 1 'r 95 7 V Pix ' 'QS Q gm 15 V1 Q 1 , V ff JE gif ' 73.221 1 L t '- af Q f f - F , ' . sk , W Y, Z if - Li 51 . Ari Li' ' if 2 H .sf ' MQ L ,J K 4 2 f ' Sgfgl g if R? ,V ig 1- . rpg is tgfig Qi 55 ,fi bm- f- E . f E-im , A .1 S 1 'ss f 2921 ' +I, , 1 li. k x Q- A - ff? ' 1 551 -K Ax Y, ,Hi Si, 2 ,QQXH ig: Q7 is V 1 , HK. T715 fi A ,- 5 v' SPFllNGTlME...Just as everything was bloom- ing and turning to beautiful shades of green, we were wraping up our last days of school. Springtime-those last days in the old building. The prom, the All Sports Banquet, band and chorus con- tests, Bye-Bye Birdie , and graduation commencement all added to our excite- ment of springtime '74. lVlarch started springtime activities with competitive basketball games. The High School FHA and the Junior High FHA fought a tough battle, but the high school team proved victorious. The final score was 14-13. Then we were able to see the Band Cuties iband students' fathers dressed as wom- enl show off their ability by cream- ing the KONIA disc jockeys 55 to 3. Spring vacation ilVlarch 18-221 proved a blessing for all of us. The en- tire week of freedom gave us a chance to rest before all the last minute school activities began. April gave us the premier of Bye- Hey! Remember The Spring? Bye Birdie . Three performances of the play was presented before parents and the student body. Tammy Lovelady re- ceived recognition for her performance. Seniors went about choosing gradua- tion announcements and the band left on its trip to the Bucconeer Festival in Corpus Christie. The prom, held in the Hall of Nlirrors at the Civic Center Music Hall, turned out to be a great success. The lVlay event included the crowning of Jana Huber and Mike lVlcGehee as Prom King and Queen. The All Sports Banquet, yearbook distribution, cheerleader tryouts, grad- uation, and those wonderful semester tests that we all know and love helped conclude the 1973-74 school year. MOVING TO THE NEW SCHOOL brought extra work to high school teachers who busied themselves to make a smooth transi- tion. Mrs. Vicki Vaughan and Kathy Cronic worked over the summer to get the biology room in order. RECREATION DURING THE VACATION months ranged from mountain hikes to swing- ing the bat. If-t 4 I A is :vu Y . K FC f 2 x If Z 1 ' ' A I it E In A. -gm K . 5 ' 1 :lf i Us xy, . f -:J 313 y . .., -1 , v. -H Th. ,Q . H 5,39-.. s-42fr.a.1g 'ax' 3 4 9452? iw' 1 , A ' if J -I-, a- ,I f- H X hi , Q , 4 1 . 3,4 iii if s , T5 Q -1-iv, X Y? I E fr g' ' wg . , 1 39 ' ' I' W Y , . .g.....,.C.r BA . ' . the state. 4'-...ff! , ALTHOUGH MOST OF THE SUMMER was sunny and bright, one weekend in June brought literal destruction. 36th and May was only one section ofthe city which fell victim to tornadoes which skipped across I T 4, 'A , gg 4 IO Summertime .4 .. - If V , ft.-wg 1 9 t 'Simi WN' f X N ,. H Nl ii 1 W 'fv,. '? 4 'vw' , '-555, . , eve!-1 td .1 - ..... PRACTICE! PRACTICE! David Cox, Mike Highfield, David Bond, and Ken Hines re- hearsed marching routines during the last of August. Summer! Three beautiful, sunny no school months! That was the thought that occupied our minds. lt didn't take us long to get out of the habit of waking up at that ridiculous hour of 0-o-oh Man! It's 107 Today! 6:00 a.m. Temperatures soared, long, hot sticky days remained. lt was rumored that the highest temperature reached during the Oklahoma summer was 107C The ground grew dry and a drought be- gan. Vegetation wilted, cattle grew thirsty, and farmers began to scream. Although we were somewhat con- cerned about the farmers plight, we didn't let it stop our summer recrea- tion. Water skiing, bicycling, fishing, swimming, and tennis kept us busy. Slowly we noticed our skin growing dark, darker, darkest-unless ofcourse you were one of the lucky ones to grow pink, pinker, RED! Jobs helped out a lot when it came to summer expenses. That car payment sure took a big hunk of our salary though! Drill Team and Cheerleader camps, and journalism workshops were sched- uled during the early part of vacation. Band and Drill Team rehearsals took up the last two weeks in August. August also meant shopping for all those new clothes we would need for Cughll school. Summertime 11 Parents, faculty, students, and tax payers alike attendedthe open house for the new Western Heights High School, August 18. Our discovery ofthe 1.3 million dol- lar school and its facilities was a new experience. Of course every silver cloud has a lining and such remarks as Oh heck! Short lockers! Where are we going to have assernblies? , l'rn a senior, a stranger in my own school! , echoed in our ears. The library and its wide open spaces and half empty shelves were quit a con- trast to the old library familiar to us for so long. Nlrs. Sylvia Bachman, a new smiling face, was now telling us our 12 Discovery books were overdue. A new student lounge, courtyard, cafeteria, and band hall also attracted our attention. The sparkling new halls, floors, and graffiti-free bathroom walls sparked a bit of pride in us all. Short Lockers, Hall Benches, A Student Lounge, A Courtyard, And Air-conditioning! LIBRARIAN Sylvia Bachman tests record- ing equipment which was ordered for the new year. THIS iS IT! Feast your eyes! ...from short lockers to air-conditioning, .. Qi ww ' . ' W' if-, T ' Q. 'e , gf 'H we ENROLLMENT DAY was a good time for students to discover the school. Mrs. Kathy Owens helps distribute class scheduals, Discovery 13 Well, Iet's see. There's several things you could do during lunch. You could go to the student lounge and get a machine-made meal and then sit and dine to the sound of FIVl rock, or you could pull a chair up to the TV and watch your favorite soap-opera while munching on a sandwich. Of course if you wanted a nice hot meal you could always go to the cafe- teria. What was on the menu? Oh- soy-bean burgers, buritos, french- fried carrots, broccoli-the usual stuff. The student lounge and cafeteria was the place to go if you wanted to visit with friends or if you wanted to see Hey! Save Some French-fried Carrots For Me! him or her . When you wanted to be alone you could sit out inthe courtyard and soak up the sun lor rainl, or hide your face in one of the reading carrels in the library. lt may have been hard to decide where to go during lunch but one thing's for sure-the noon break was certainly nice to have if you needed to study for an afternoon test. WONDER WHATS ON? Mark Newman attempts to adjust the antenna so he can watch the noon tube . 14 Lunchtime ABANDONING HER SOGGY FRENCH- FFKIES, Lafrieda Henry turns her attention to a cup of frozen ice-cream. -MW! OF ALL THINGS! Picking at her Chicken, lVlrs. Jan Cassady finds a foreign object and then carefully removes it. Na gd id ZF : .L Ei x Lunchtime 15 WONDERING ABOUT ANYTHING and everything can occupy a lot of valuable goofing off time. Linda Robertson finds time to just sit and ponder. PUTTING GRAY MATTER TO WORK in class doesn't aiways involve the open book. Garry Wright daydreams to overcome bore- dom. S mx ..:a.s .,R 1 '. 'P EN . .1 J , ,i:'35Zi-?'KLRS:Q,'fikrw W-3-ie ' , 16 Thinking input...output...input...output...input... A-h-h! The imagination! When you're bored in class it certainly comes in handy. All you have to do is es- cape in your own little dream world and all your problems are solved-at least for a while. Of course there are those times in Sorry, But I Wasn't Listening class when the teacher hits you with a super-hard test. Then that amazing brain of yours starts sorting and rea- soning, and figuring out perplexing problems instead of conjuring up some daydream. Sometimes you'd be walking along in a daze. If someone ran up to you and started jabbering, it was just too bad. You couldn't hear them. Your mind was too busy with some type of puzzle and didn't have time to pay attention to anything else. With some of the confusing things that went on at school it was a won- der your brain was even functioning at the end ofthe day. input...output...input...output...input... an assignment. mind during a class discussion fvmwwmasa . , ..ttt.t... OH DARN! I just can't think today! Sheila Lucas racks her brain completing A QUESTION POPS UP in Dena Jone's H. .Q tr H -. ' V J' 55 F yizfwft 5'1 ,A ,f rf, ,. , '7 iii?-1 ff 2 fg NL., , 7 ff -f we1-smm,wa,g,,.4g,,g,I 1-Ja-f'I,.I a s or T vi .T T S , 'afrffl , ' ' '.':Wi:-,::f H '- V w f'-' Q, 4 N. ff ff fa fa- G 7 - .1 4 . V Vg , . . ,.u.w.-4-wp ra .W - . f o r flu, V . ' ' .f f V 1 .W . f ffff ?M't Ln'z:5rm,25f ' -. J ,,v,14,af?jZgq125u:hrrg?av'QM La Nw Thinking 17 WeII, l'll tell ya' lVlom! It'sjust when l get home, I like to read or paint or do something like that--not take the trash out or rake the leaves! Any moron can do that! Really l just like to shut myself up in my room and be creative, l have to express myself someway! If you weren't a deadbeat you prob- ably had some kind of hobbie to indulge in. If painting, sewing, needlepoint, em- broidery, or decoupage wasn't your bagg you might have went out for jogging, swimming, tennis lwhich has become a favorite pastime among teenagersl, or karate. Hobbies could really ease your ten- sion when nothing was going right! Nothing going right? Just found out your best friend started that terrible ru- mor? Has your dog been growling at you lately? Did the star of your favorite soap opera die?!? Did your mother tell your boy friend to get a haircut? Just lock yourself in your room, turn on the radio, and read the adventures of your favorite comic strip hero. lcont.l t - rt tr l aasr 2 ' -'Jr g l - i , asf W' Y' 'V X ' t iii' r 1 Q Q, as . .salem s if sm ,M , Xin N. ,,,...,,. ia.-wa...fWi,-,wnmsau ' ? sl - if JOGGING, a favorite hobby of Jaye Taylor, combines physical exercise and enjoyment. NWWNWM, ,D Qgavy M, W, J5 ibf.w.- Rt' fig 'AE r wma 'T - ff 32? K' ' vit Xa xg: ff?-is 1 . f X aff S qc. 'f r V ' in 3 .wa ,1,M,wmvmnwmmw.Ammanmmmmmwmvwmmmwxnmnmmwmwmwummm , N,w,,M IF READING WAS YOUR BAG, your taste could run from Scientific American to Na- tional Lampoon . Chester Cox with mag takes a locker break. PARTICIPATING A FAVORITE of his, Denis Watts practices his backharid at a Iocal Court. 20 Hobbies us- la- 4... lun KID l in l li PATIENCE, SKILL, AND LOVING CON- CERN were necessary tools when training animals, as horse-trainer Nita Morse knows. lcontinued from previous pagel Getting down to earth, some students relaxed by such activities as cooking, farming, or breaking and training horses. My '53 Buffalo-head nickle! Where is it? Oh, if l've lost that! . . .When You're a collector of rare and valuable 'lndulging In My Idiosyncrasy' items, the thought of an asset loss can cause emotional instability. Of course collecting things could be anything from a hobby to an idiosyncra sy. . .Ticket stubs, sugar packages, coke cups and straws from lVlcDonalds, plas- tic animal trinkets from the Sonic, res- taurant match books, pressed flowers, love notes, gum wrappers, crusade sym- bols, and street signs could have been just a few treasured items. Whether you collected things, read National Lampoon . or put your art talent or athletic ability to use, hobbies probably took up a pretty big part of your time. CAREFULLY ANALYZING for value and u- niqueness, Senior Kerry Williams inspects his coin collection on a sunny afternoon. Well, I finally got a job! All those months of looking payed off. If I hadn't found this job, I would have really been in bad shape, I mean--after alI-- my dad's not going to pay for my car insur- ance forever is he? lt's not really the kind of job I wanted, but I guess I can y put up with it for a while. I just can't wait until payday! lVly very first real live check! What can I spend it on?--clothes, something for my car, of should I save it? LATER ...................... Wow! I haven't even been on the job a week and already I have to make a tough decision. I suppose now l'lI have to make alot of decisions. I can't decide if I'm capable of making decisions! I wish someone would help me! I can't take it! I'm cracking up! I hate deci- sions! I hate work! I hate this job! I hate it! I hate it! I hate it! The first thing tomorrow, Ifm going to quit this rotten job! I'lI quit! I'lI just be a bum I Got A Job Today! the rest of my life! There! I made a de- cision! I made a decision to be a bum for the rest of my life! STILL LATER ............... . .. Hey man! So the old man's not my boss anymore. I guess I won't quit! l'll keep this job and I'lI get rich! I'll be rich! I ! You know, this job's not so bad after all. c arm- 2 sw YEAEI LY INVENTORY kept alot of students worlliing overtime. Sheron Wolf checks the stoc . Workers 9' ' I fz ., ff ff' RING IT UP! . . .Junior Mike Harmon spends his after-school hours working in a nearby restaurant. Workers 23 24 music 4 1 t a. ix 'ww 1 3 if . Q , if V O fi -Q2 asf' w H SHOULD I SPEND my whole five bucks al- Iowance? Mike Lindsay looks over the al- bums at a northside department store. EVERYTHING FROM JAZZ to hard rock made up teenagers' album collections. Usually my mood sets my music. Or is it my music that sets my mood? Whichever it is,l think, like every one else, I love to listen to music Stereos, tapes, and albums have be- come prize possessions of many of us, young and old alike. Anywhere from in- vesting thousands of dollars in a new Quad System or working on speakers 'lf It's Scratched I Can Always Use It For A Frisbie' and equipment for a more personalized system, we all enjoy it in some way. While we all like to just sit at home once in a while and listen to our radio, stereo, or favorite tapes and albums, there are others who love the real thing- Iive and in concert. This year our own city was visited by such recording artists as Joe Cocker,Charlie Rich, Grand FUNK. John Denver, Olivia Newton-John, and the list could go on and on. Even though the prices jumped and we were forced to give up some of our little luxuries like gasoline and cruisin' on Friday and Saturday nights, the Vibes of Oklahoma City were still goin' strong! Music 25 3 vi E QS fl G3 L' 'I KNOW lT's IN THERE SOMEWHEREV A Decked out in Levis, sequined shirt, and H B billed cap, Cynth' Parker dig in her leath- ' K er shoulder bag. Jea ba , carpet bags, nd Tk UN E . homemade purses were a o on th scene at CA , E N h Western Heights in 74-75.- -:,, llr , ,Aiii Q i f RX Q N Ep rf .V,,,,..vr ,,,,V,-, Q wrfr- r 1 my .jf N' lg A 'Q Ox 'N t all X ' 5 ' , fr: X , Via-h , Q t ' A Quuq Q ily' f ,M I A 5 s l::4,.,.: ,lrts sittltir l- -4 W , f vlzl i 1 , 1 s ,X 5 k F X li' ' V X Q H t ' N : . ' ' , ,,,, am? -V . VV J? X X V X Q K ...,., !::. A , V X I Q . 4 X - E i P 5 .S .Q NN H 5, it ,, -we ,,. :il ',.. it .,,,a 6 -.::f, a nn. M, X 5 A 'g Q r K , fi ,X 'l',, , Q xv. 'r Y ff, lrlf 'W Q is f 1 i Y ' al rx o t ,,,, ' Y if H ',iliWQ, N L ' , ' E if X i i 'K li N tl' X F r slr ' Ir- A ' 7 l . . Q 2? Q Ml ll. ' 2' V V 'X x N N 4 lf uluu L P X1 l , ,l up L 'K ' N , its if S- Q it s Q . ' , A rir K 3-L r We ' - 'X ' ,ii :V1 I H j wr I I 1g.,.'- Q .,,v A' f i? i i ' iiiil T79 fi a i i iiii EQ fi l l l 4 5 X 4 '-Y 8 5 J Wy. H N 1 AY 15,4 I ' VV -- its 'ri , ,,e, A D I L., .Q v .,,, -- . r ,. ,EgA .. 5 . ' Q h -- I t '. wa, any Maybe you could call it old fash- ioned -l'm really not sure. l think it was a year for do your own thing - at least that's what everybody did. There was the Gatsby look, the fifties look, the cool kicky casual look, and the natural look. lt really depend- ed on the mood we were in. Whatever we felt like wearing lwith-in the dress code standards of coursei we wore. Sometimes as l'd walk down the halls, l'd wonder if people really cared what others were wearing. I guess they did or certain fashions wouldn't have spread so fast. Some took a change gradually but alot of others grabbed it as soon as they saw it. While certain students were daring and wore the latest and most far out clothes and accessories, others just kept hangin' on to the good ol' Levis and the denim look . I Feel Like My 'Grubbies' Today lt was a good year for fads and fashions, probably because it was a do your own thing period-dress up, dress sloppy, whatever the mood. WHETHER IT WAS RELATING an opinion or message, T-shirts played an important part in self-expression among students. Darrel Edwards was one of the many who found T-shirts a good way to speak-out against social norms. CLASSY' CLUNKY' CLOPPERS were Spgrt ed by Junior Donnie Littleton during the school year. The increase in black enroll- ment brought a wider variety of styles to students. ....-4-v emupe slauo Oll , 'u HOCA DNIOG., U10-'4 P35U9-' ,.9NlH.L NMO , The Mood 27 if E 5 Ei. mi 28 Cliques GROUPS MEET before, after, and inbe- tween classes. Bruce Robinson, Carla Grade Carl Daniel get together in the student lounge. CONGREGATING IN THE HALLS, Betty Hurley, Debbie Holmes, Cheryl Hopkins, Brenda Hill, and Cindy Choate talk about the latest rumors. IW- Getting along with people isn't al- ways easy ya' know. There's always a barrier-different likes, dislikes, opin- ions. When you find someone that shares similar ideas its only natural to want to take up with them than with someone having different views. I'm a member of a clique. There's nothing bad about it and there's no- thing wrong with hanging around peo- ple I have something in common with. I associate with others. I'm not so involved in my group that I block everybody else out. l'd like to keep an open mind-l'd like to be me . Sometimes though its hard to be individual when I'm in my group. As a rule, I don't let people dictate my behavior, but while in my clique, I may tend to agree with things that I may not agree with othenNise. Why? I don't know. lguessl just want to be sure I belong-that I'm accepted. DJ .f :r G. U7 'U cn :a Q. FV :r 9. 1 2. rn V7 :v C -1. I 5. an F9 3' ru Q. cu o F 7! O fl ua 0 D' Z 2 7r I 2 3 o 3 YD D o. CJ o 3 E. fb :r: o-o 5.9 Qi' QC E-u Je 3 QC :I S 7? me Po. 3-... l-BQ. J 73 :JJ -1 an Of-v 33' 'CD 5 55 3:- 2. They're Just A Part Of Life Cliques were a part of Western Heights in 1974-75 as much as they were in the past and as much as they will be in the future, AND as much as they were everywhere else. They're just a part of life. Cliques 29 I guess you could say Football Homecoming Week was one of the most active times of the year. Sure, there were lots of other events that kept D60- ple busy, but no other involved so many for so long a time. As the last people filed out of the field house after the Friday night dance, we all looked at the facts and began to realize that the past few days had been nothing but a week of competition- Wanna Neck A Grapefruit? JETS WE'RE FOFl YOU! Gary Thomas leads the percussion section during the school competition between clubs, between Song at the homecoming pep assembw- homerooms, and between classes-all building toward the Friday night excite- WlTH A HUFF AND A PUFF, Greg Duenas' ment- slides the cup across the string on olympic -I-he Week got off to a Slow Start night. Chalk-up another point for the Junior' Few homerooms started decorating their doors on Monday and hardly any dressed up on Backwards Day , Tues- day, October 1. Wednesday was when the spirit started catching on. That was Red, White, and Blue Day and all F l l vu. 'in 34 X A tk f HEQESHTS R -- ky Ms... ,M HOIVIECOIVHNG QUEEN VICKY SLOAN was crowned and escorted by Senior Kent Smith during the halftime festivities. Vicky was chosen by the football players. 30 Football Homecoming U' PUTTING THEIR ARTISTIC ABILITY to work, Tammy Lovelady and Pam Lutrell de' sign the door decoration for Miss Jana Meek's first hour class. OOOF! , exclaims Marcus Aleman as he re- ceives the opening kick-off which started the homecoming game. over the school you could see people wearing the school colors. T-Shirt Day , Thurdsay, October 3, was also Junior Olympic Day and we rushed back to school at 6:30 p.m. to neck grapefruits, pass lemons, push nickels, and walk eggs. There was stiff competition between the classes but the sophomores came out on top with 385 points. Seniors weren't far behind with 377 points and the juniors trailed with 366. Doors and club floats were judged early Friday morning and announced at the third hour pep assembly which was held in the stadium. We managed to hear over the gusty wind that Mary Nell Traywick's accounting class had cap- tured first place in the door decoration contest and that FBLA had won first in the float competition. Shirley Albright and Thomas Harkins were named Mr. and Miss School Spirit . When the big night finally arrived, we were all charged with Jet Spirit . Senior Vicky Sloan was crowned the 1974 Football Homecoming Queen dur- ing the halftime festivities. Senior candi dates were Donna Ulrich and Diane Thompson. Attendants were Tammy Lovelady and Pam Grove. It was this Queen Coronation and the band's performance which helped lighten the 42-7 blow we suffered from the Ada Cougars. Of course the dance after the game helped brighten the night too. Every- body was to busy rockin' out to the band Fable to worry about the de- feat. Football Homecoming 31 of the outstanding events during One IIOD 32 2 .5 E O 3 E GJ E O rn 4-1 D O 2 E O. cn .S C GD Q. x. GJ I- cb o I 6 az 54 ..C ua E r: CU m :a U: o V1 4-1 x. GJ .Q o II L1 o Z .. 0 '4- L' o o -E fi to collect. owl Q -N....,,-E4 - . ..,.N....M.,, TIME OUT! The Jets and the Guthrie Blue Jays take a moment to discuss the next stra- tegic moves Basketball Homecoming could prob- ably have best been described as a one- day occasion . We indulged in the Junior Olympics, the door decorations, the float contest, and Red, White, and Blue Day during Football Week , but about the only thing going on during the days before Basketball Homecoming was the spirit chain competition. Everything else start- ed on the day of the game--Friday, 'Going Once! Going Twice! Sold!' January 24. The day began with a two-hour pep assembly over in the fieldhouse. We all grabbed our coats and ventured out into the cold morning air--if that wasn't showing spirit, l don't know what was, We filled the gym, announced the winner of the spirit chain competition lthe Juniors with S19.35l, listened to some cheers, and then got down to busi- ness--the Auction ! Over 3200.00 was received in order to help with the cost of the '75 Prom, as basketball players, students, and even teachers were auctioned to the highest bidder. Spirit was really something at the as- sembly--but it was something else at the game. Halftime during the Guthrie game featured the annual Basketball Queen Coronation. Karen Marlar was crowned by escort Kenny Wolf. The two senior candidates were Terri Brewer and Bar- bara Whiteg and the two underclassmen attendants were Patti Everett and Boxanna Ham. The Jets, unfortunately, fell to Guth- rie--but just like Football Homecom- ing Night there was an after-game dance to help us forget and give us a bright- er view. Basketball Homecoming 33 C ru U1 cu 3 ing IT! SCO LES. . .Basketbal Horn SM ALL r who was event for Karen Mr-rrlar Senio exciting Wolf. Kenny bv ned the sport's queen OW CT W JB O O -1 O :s m 2. O :I m Playing football and basketball isn't all the teams do during their perspective seasons. They also choose one special girl as their queen. The 1974-75 football Coronation brought a climax to an exciting and eventful week. Vicky Sloan was crown- ed football queen by Kent Smith on Friday night, October 4, during the half-time performance. Her attendants were Diane Thompson, Donna Ulrich, Seniors, Tammy Lovelady, Junior, and Pam Grove, Sophomore. Sweetheart Tree was the chosen theme for this coronation. Pep Club formed a heart around the girls. 'And The Winner ls. . .' The theme for the basketball corona- tion was You're So Beautiful. On Friday night, January 24, during the half-time of the Western Heights-Guthrie game, Karen Marlar was crowned as the Homecoming queen. Barbara Lee, Teri Brewer, Patti Everett, and Roxanna Ham served as her attendants. Wvwuhnusu. Coronations 35 Who has the most spirit? Was it the Juniors. Was it the Sophomores. Or was it the Seniors. Basing the data from the Spirit King and Queen Coronation, on Tuesday night, February 18, it would have to be Seniors Garry Wright and Sarah Fisher. Candidates representing the Junior class were Stephanie Buettner and Tim lVlosier. Sophomores were Rita Scholle and Dewayne Watson. The Spirit King and Queen were elected by the Pep Club: the requirement was lots and lots of school spirit! The election ofthe All Sports Queen l l fun, All Sports Queen 'Wraps Up' Yearly Coronations was made not only by a particular sports team, but by all the Lettermen . Susan Hill WGS chosen as the 1974-75 All Sports Queen. Her attendants were Lisa Hodges and Jane Owens. The Flight Royalty was based on the percentage of the number of yearbooks sold in each class. This would have to be one of the most difficult ways of figuring royalty. During the half-time of the Western Heights-El Reno basketball game, on Tuesday, January 7, Nel Wooldridge and Teri Leonard, Seniors, were crown- ed as Flight XIV Yearbook King and Queen. The Junior attendants were Bill Cerney and Anita Morse. The Sophomore attendants were Jay Jimboy and Diana Rodriquez. Precious and Few are the Moments served as the theme for this coronation. The backdrop was painted with each candidates silhouette. 36 Coronations BASED ON PEP AND SUPPORT, Seniors Garry Wright and Sarah Fisher were chosen Spirit King and Queen. Candidates were chosen and voted on by the high school pep club. EVEN THOUGH SENIORS have usually cap- tured the Flight Royalty, it was still a sur- prise for upper classmen Neal Wooldridge and Teri Leonard when they were announced 1974-75 Yearbook King and Queen. .,p-- ex -H 4 , A 'www' ,V q ffff? if si 'iii W it rg' ifgggli fi .X Q T , w,g...,1f HF? A 'iff' s fill 4, 2532 1-.ws tri' Hwy A ytxl, 526.7 L fiffzrifei- J fs Q0 6 r , V, -rxvr .tid-is ,, 4- I' fu ffysf, u 1' Q K 'D 5 hs f 4 I . I b n A V E' . M 4 f D 1 sr-uh if ff f vi' 'Zf 'f' ' X Er -t .. '32 ' 1 X ' ,V il' .lx QT i 'I Ver Q-4 ., . 7 ' fa,3 ' AT THE ANNUAL ALL SPORTS BANQUET, Junior Susan Hill was crowned All Sports Queen. THE JANUARY 16 Instrumental Music Con- cert set the stage for the annual Band Queen Coronation, Sophomore Laura Baldini was the licky girl crowned. Candidates were Senior LaFrieda Henry and Junior Diane Schwartz. Senior Debbie Courtney was the Drill Team Attendant. Jaw! fi drafirafi Sq? Coronations 37 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Tammy Lovelady, Kym Emerson, secretary: Kurt Carter, vice-president, Tamar Graham, president, Joe Donakey, parliamentarian, Bo Wright, treasurer, Pam Grove. SECOND ROW: Ramona Hufschmid, Lisa Montgomery, Susan Hill, Kathy Roger, Mary Fogle, Mary Wolf, Vicky Sloan, Pam Sexton, Lesli Harwood. THIRD ROW: Kathy Cronic, Stephanie Buettner, Alayna Courtney, Woodrow Keel, Tommy Fairholm, Cobby Balderas, Phil Culp, Mark Goodman, Cecelia Sharp,Becky Ble- dsoe. BACK ROW: Jayne Dewitt, Anita Morse, Doug Folks, Mike Harmon, Wesley Boothe, Neil Wooldridge, Tommy Dickson, Karen Marlar, Diane Schwartz. CANDY SALES represented only one of Student CounciI's many fund raising pro- jects. Teri Brewer and Susan Hill settle accounts. 38 Student Cou ncil ...wcb MCHLEQ skfltf an ve'?f' The 1974-75 Student Council was honest! No documents were stolen, no bugging incidents took place, and the only taping was justified--for it was to keep a few posters on the wall. The stu- dent body was well informed of all No Scandals In Student Council council activities since the first hour representatives filled them in on the morning after a meeting. Student Council engaged in a few money raising projects. They sold delicious candy, sparkle stickers, and the remainder of last year's Western Heights T-shirts. Sponsoring fun activities such as Junior Olympics, 50's Day, the Christ- mas Tree Decorating Party, the home- coming dances, and the Santa Claus Picture Day enabled the council to involve numerous students. Their most recognized activity was probably the 50's Day festivities. Stu- dents dressed up as the 50's generation and attended an assembly during school and a dance that evening. Contests in- cluded a best dressed student , a car competition, and a best dance couple . The council worked hard during the year on such problems as filling the front-hall glass case. Observing statistics like being in smoke filled rooms quadruples a person's carbon monoxide intake , they set out to form a student smoking area. CHRISTMAS ATMOSPHERE in thecafeteria was supplied by a decorating party sponsored by Student Council. Ronnie Simpson and Tammy Lovelady deck the halIs . Student Council 39 She looks so dumb! Man, you should have seen the expression on his face. As I walk down the halls I think about how funny some people look. Even though they are aware of the fact that someone might possibly be watching them, everyone was in their own little world. I really don't think too many people at this school are at a lack of facial ex- pressions. You could probably take about 20 of them and tell each one to get any look on their face, and they'd all turn out different. 'Make That Face Again' 40 Expressions Although everyone has little pro- blems in life, most of the students at Western Heights High School seem to be very carefree or. to say it better, happy. For instance, I have actually seen 17 and 18 year old boys singing little songs to their friends in the halls. I have also witnessed a 210 pound boy impersonate a turkey every day for the last six months! So, the next time you're walking along in a shopping center with a friend, talking about the hilarious look that came over someone's face, beware, you're being watched! SMI LE and the whole world smiles with you. Mike Lindsey lights up and hopes the old cliche proves true. REMEMBER THOSE DAYS when everything went wrong? Senior Ramona Hufschmid looks like she just had one. CHEEFiFUL could best describe Student Lounge Supervisor Betty Wright. She spent most of her day just having a good time with the students. 3,5 , 1!,xff'fiV .N w, I 'sig .x f l I ., if 5: Q Q! wi!',f.5IaPffQl,fs,f.i:!! I it kia ef?s f4'igI?N' 21, 85.2. If Iffl .glggiigifgjll It Hire Z.'i2?ifilg52:'i.fIf Hill, aff!! A ill!! I y I , , , A ! x 5 1 SS I! Funny happen- xa Hardesty, as Expressions 41 IHNM l 42 National News AQ EVEL KNIEVEL makes his daring jump over 14 automobiles in October 22,1971. The mistake of landing too hard caused him to suffer a broken left hand. KnieveI's attempted Snake Fliver Canyon jump made the headlines in September of '74. BFIAINWASHED OR FlADlCAL MEMBER?--The Patty Hearst Incident became dinnertime conversation for many. You couldn't pick up the paper, turn on the TV, or switch on the car radio without hearing about the Patty PuzzIe . FACTS about her kidnapping by the SIA were questionable. Was she kidnapped and then brainwashed or did she help plan the whole thing? This picture, which has Patty standing by the radical group's insignia, is a copy of the original that was snapped by the SLA and sent to a San Francisco radio station. lBoth pictures courtesy of WIDE WOR LD PHOTOSl NA Dl'l.l'l Record breakers hit the nation! ln Tampa, Florida, Mike Aprile ate 288 yards of spaghetti. Imagine the size of the bowl. If pancakes are your favorite food, try eating 32 pancakes in 7 minutes. lmpossible? No, Mike Veschio did it. Rising of food seemed to hit everyone except John Parker of Las Angeles who swallowed 300 live goldfish! The economical state of the nation caused alot of indigestion for many Americans thanks to lVlr. Nixon, watergate wasn't an alka-selzer. President Nixon resigned, Gerald Ford took over and Nelson Rockefeller moved in as vice-president. Don't forget Kissinger- the multi-millionaire. Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State, now seemed to be an American social worker with the problems of the nation and foreign countries. The new President's goals were to get the country's mind off Watergate and the Vietnam controversy and on inflation. Inflation, energy crisis, and cut on allowances seemed to have an effect on everyone. Even the auto industry was hit hard by inflation. For the first time in history companies gave rebates up to 3500.00 for new cars. Western Heights stu- dent teacher, Suzanne Andres, was pleased when she found out that she was receiving a 3200.00 rebate for her '75 Vega. Do-it-yourself and car repair garages bloomed like spring flowers. Wildcats went on strike. July 1, 1974 declared a 55 mile per hour speed limit on all highways. The truckers rebelled against the redcued speed limit and complained it would slow down the transportation of the nation's needs. ln 1974, people of all types made the news. No one can forget the friendly steakers displaying their latest fashion. Patricia Hearst? A member of the Symbionese Liberation Army? At first she was only kidnapped, but then a message from her stated she had joined with her captors. Kidnapped victim-to gun toter to-bank robber-to radical. The good 1974--another good year to remember as the good ole days ? One thing for sure--lf nothing was good in '74 except that you were a year older, just remember-- lt could have been worse! National News 43 Q .W wif' 4018. gm ,Ai x AH A Q 3 1 , 1 'X . - 4 ' Q 3 A -I I MVN r g f fbf, Wy , , Q Y7 I 4 F ', S' , . 1 q Z ' 1 A f . iii' A , ,. ' , J' 4- :ly if 0 ' 5 . ' A ' 1 ' ' 0 ' fi-it Wo' -flja'f5i'5 x' ' 3 . ' P ii I ml ' HQ - ..... 2 -4. . . 1 . f2M?w V- '.w3 ' Z ,if 31457 El ' - ., . 1' 1.'f..,. th Q .A 3 0 V ,..-ww--ff V , ' ' ' ,Mg 1' J' ' X1 x ' X . - i l'l'nX14w A Q D H , if ' .M , ,. In . il. V M la W , by V 4 K, . . B V' 3 Va Q , g2.,'5Q,-f . my Q-jg-I 'tg q:ri,.Jw 4' Q- - fi 1. 1 unix Q 99 4 ' For the women libers of Oklahoma, January 22 was a bad day. Oklahoma ruled out the Equal Rights Amendment! The amendment stated that there would be no discrimination on the bases of sex. The Oklahoma House of Representatives be- lieved it might cover too much and draw no limitations on sexual roles. The fear of legal homosexual marriages, abortions, and the bradkdown of the family unit helped make the 50-43 decision. The ERA did raise a storm about the whole situation and it was still brewing at the end of the '744'75 school year. Speaking of storms, Oklahoma was hit pretty hard with bad weather. Tornadoes made their usual rounds across the state in spring, summer, fall, and even winter. Flooding became a mae jor problem during spring and fall of '74. Flash floods kept parts of Oklahoma City and Tulsa over their heads in water, and rescue units had to be called frequently during the series of hard rains. lf it wasn't too much water it was not e- nough . Oklahoma farmers found themselves puIling at their roots when confronted with a summer drought that could have meant the destruction of their crops. After struggling through the short dry months agricultural engineers lived happily through the mild Oklahoma winter. Weather was not the only thing stirring inthe atmosphere. Ed Edmondson raised a disturbance when he lost the Senator- ial Election to Republican Henry Bellmon. Edmondson claim- ed the election was unfair due to the lack of party voting levers on Tulsa County voting machines. He took the case to court but lost. Oklahoma joined the majority of the nation when it elected a Democrat for govermor. Underdog David Boren surprisingly won the Democratic Nomination over former governor, David Hall, and Clem lVlcSpaddeng and then went on the defeat Re- publican candidate Jim lnhoff. The Demos won with a bang-not only in Oklahoma but in the rest of the nation. There was a bigger bang, however, when two trains hit it off, head on, near lVlustang. Another train accident was the cause of an evacuation of several residential areas in lVloore. Although the derailment was located north of Norman, south winds carried toxic gas fumes to lVloore. Result: Get Out! Leave! Evacuatel 1Gonel Toxic gases may have been a problem to the people in lVloore, but the gasoline shortage was a problem for everyone. You'll get nowhere fast with no gasl Gas prices soared and rationing was even considered. The school year of 1974-'75 wasn't all bad for Oklahoma. Unemployment was down here while high everywhere else, the new Presbyterian and lVlercy Hospitals opened their doors to the public for the first time, and O.U. was :ffl on the AP Football Pole-Oh Joyous Day! Oklahoma 45 4 , A X49 . fl Q. s Q, 15 Z, TI, ,ff .igbg 'HU f 'f'fe,fi: T ffmw ,ggffi an--.sv , .. ' Q .. .., . 'K i Q .25 'lllll-um...-. Iwi- . I Q--. I www fn ' 'ini' A -- 4 ':::- -- - ll 3 va-'1 . ITTK' , sux: 2 f 'fi' Q A 5 I c.- T.. V! -Q37 4 s. A f I : '- 3 1. 1 :ii s -- f 41 M fi ff f if J ff 4 rf' ' 1nq s1aAg.up 40 MOH qxoolus e lnoqe xqfinolq '3!H9J1 01 pappe samldlnos pue osJad aq1 40 Algleu GLU Q0 .Al M UOQICJIWJISUOU ipceqv sJaxpoM u6gg Ac S QS' figs 'su6 SU o uogsnguoo aqx 01 pappe 4 lsaq 391 spm O Aueg JE guogsgrxgp Aw U W-UV 'Mols H ueopa OIND C m -n O C Z -4 Jr Z cn pauefx 1uqsn0g6g5a1 GH is 'aou dO iO9 ON NHVIL .LHDIH nolaq .I 9!A ipl aug l-ll!!! Anuegul !5!A!Cl UO O 9P1O alll! 014 og1eN ew geu LL'-'DJQT1 Aa auo afxeq 10 PU9 5U0f'15 910 93U9P!A9 319 VEIHX7' HHJ. HOOOHHJ. OHLVOOW SBHOHOHO H.L:l :!'A.Ll:lO:I 3H.L aql 50 Jouoq u p9136Ja SEM LNQWQNQW NOISIAIG sql Q -4 -4 2 cu 1 -4 Ch A xl Od -A11 STORY TELLING was a goal of some modern art. The Kiss Of The Fish , by Karel Appel has instilled many story interpretations. It is on display at the Okla- homa Art Center, GIANT TR ENCH ES, scattered tools and busy construction people make up the urban renewal scene during 1974-755 still it was a reminder of better things to come. Float? A ' ' or 'W if aff! Y Q 5 . i ' I J 1 Y ',f,1lN,.M f M , S 1 , ' A K gr V I ii K 'A 1 , 5 li -'ik rf gtxf W' 'OA GRADE SCHOOL EXCURSIONS were planned to enlighten and instill apprecia- tion of history and art. The Oklahoma Science and Arts Foundation, home of the mummified Egyptian Princess, was visited by many. CONE ARRANGEMENT by Robert A. Nelson, displayed at the Oklahoma Art Center, is a good representa- tion of modern art. 48 City Sights Clllfyfl Sights? The familiar capital building surrounded by pro- ducing oil wells, and the National Cowboy Hall of Fame atop Persimmon Hill are nationally known. Others like Kathleen's Doll House Museum and the Softball Hall of Fame are barely known to city residents, Crossroads, the Lincoln Plaza, and the Oklahoma Art Center all added a little to that atmosphere that is all ours. A city of sights and happenings from society club lunch- eons, to the state fair, to heavy rock concerts. A blending of people, interests, and culture. What's to do here? lf you're into it, there's always a play production at the Oklahoma Theater Center or a symphony. lf your thing is not directed to such formal functions, a trip to the Oklahoma City Zoo that houses more than 1500 ani- mals displayed in their natural settings could be the climax of a sunny afternoon. l W uognqgnuoa Aq sanglx -in o 7 2 cn '1 F9 0 D -4 0 W 3 S' :- cu Q 3 U rt :r 0 n. 2 F9 o E :1 Q! 'T na D 'U 'I m 16 :s '2. : en :I G 5. -vu Il 5 Q. as C T -Z H 9. sw F9 m UU :r 5. S. so E O i m n 0 5. : ea E. Q. no m 3 0 :l FV Q- nw 'F P 'I co 2. Q- m : F' O 'Q 0 E na :' O 3 m Q X -4 : O E 'E D .fx U' O 1 3 1-9 E. G V12 ro O 3 O 0 5. E. 3. E. N D Q. N ID n . 55. 4 Q 5 P -1 F N D In DI ua PP 5 2' rn N 2. O 3 i O E 3 P Z -4 I! Z m cn I P 4 m -4 O C w m m Z rn O JJ E 25 o FV :r 2 -u 'Ez' A J' fb 2. an :s 3 m Along with the new season, the track team also acquired a new coach. Joe Poslick took Jim Butler's place as the 1975 head track coach. Mr. Poslick looked for an increase in wins along with the increase from 16 to 28 participants. 1974 was not a particularly good sea- son, but Jeff Treat did receive a medal for high jumping at the Regionals. Mark Emery was expected to fill Ar- thur Foster's place as outstanding playa er p but to the disappointment ofthe team, Mark had a knee operation before the school year and was not able to par- ticipate to his fullest. State Regionals were in lVlay. The team attended a dual meet almost every week and all 3A meets. SET-UP and ready to takeoff . . . Garry Wright gets in shape during early practices. M? 11 f .1 ' M, if my rfb, wiht' Qi il, ,v ,. ff af ef tv' re' 1' Q ' N - f ' X r 'tr . Aka , L 'tg' v 6 Q ' fu s ' ,fy 5 'H '35 QQ' ' ggi? W1 '-Kava f S , as . A sf ,.. X- ---1 1 rt' A an fi if-'L n 'xml NHRA Q M 'ff X Jes lf. ss we ei f '95 'K av Q .W , A E 4 VL, ,aa 'P 7 QQ. 1? . 5- fa -X W, .Qi W t S ,Q K XJsEiA.,QY 'XO ' S wif at -W., -M' il r G1 I J? 'D w Q it as 06 ' PRACTICE! PRACTICE! Relay races took up much of David Scott's and Kurt Carter's afternoons. Q HlGH SCHOOL TRACK FRONT ROW: Coach Poslick, Frank Balderas, Paul Hill, Garry Wright, Jaye Taylor, Jeff Treat. SECOND ROW: Mark Emery, Donnie Loyd, Kurt Carter, David Scott, Mark Larios, Mike Flomines, BACK ROW: Jerry Abshire, Greg Matlock, Mike Wallace, Billy Ash, Kenneth Douglas, Carson Rogers. Track 51 lVletro Conference Golf champs for 1973-74 were the Edmond Bulldogs. Western Heights placed fifth in the Southwestern division which included Capitol Hill, Norman, Crooked Oak, U.S. Grant, Nloore, and Choctaw. Playoffs began with two weeks of a 184 hole match to determine the two best schools in each division. Then, for one week the top two of each division played a 74 hole match to determine the Nletro Champs. Practice started in March and contin- ued every day that weather permitted at Western Heights' home course, Trosper. After five years, Jay Bloodworth was no longer golf instructor. John Folks took over the position. ,wg , .if , 2, J , Al.-A ,A J f' LOOKING AT DIFFERENT ANGLES, Ron- nie Cox surveys the situation 52 Golf 1 . PUTTING GREENS staged a lot of crucial plays Randy Visor taps the ball and hopes for the best WITH A SLICE, Mark Goodman escapes a water trap at the south-side golf course. After a long exciting season, the 1973-74 baseball team went to region- als, only to fall to Northeast in a strenu- ous battle, 1-O. Overall though, the record was fairly impressive--as the Jets won 11 of their 24 games. Enthusiasm was the key word for the new 74-75 Jet baseball team. Although there were 14 players practicing during the off season, practice officially started directly after basketball season. Only 20 G players were able to suit up, and since 15 players were returning from last season, it was hoped to prove a promising year. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Pam Pacific, batgirlg Bobby Stewart, J.E. Sechrist, Max Jay, Mark Newman, Glenn Almack, Kym Emer- son, batgirl. SECOND ROW: Francy Terrill, bat- girlp Randy Tigert, Mike Staggs, Gary Thomas, Billy Beaty, Mike Kerlick, Karen Nlarlar, batgirl. BACK ROW: Don Douglas, Jim Brown, Rodney Fash, Bill Cerny, Ricky Tipps, A.J. Hickman, Coach. an L-YM , ,W , 1 , Y uv Q: B 1 i f' l 1 1 E gas 2 ... ... - - - H irk . ,,1 g Ha W K Y so l.l. was 'r o 3 7 gig Q . an A f rl f ' gif , f , ' 'f 54 aww' in ip' 'C V l'i , . ,K f 54 Baseball RUNNING TIME between bases can be an es- sential factor. Mike Staggs dashes forward. TIP-TOE REACHING ...Ricky Tipps pre- pares for the flying sphere. PRACTICING for a grand slam is impor- tant but Glenn Almach knows that a bunt at the right time can save the game. Baseball 55 FOUR WESTERN HEIGHTS' PLAYERS were injured at the Guthrie game, and Senior Neal Wooldridge was one of them. A knee injury caused him and the team a lot of grief. DRIVING TO PEN ETRATE the Guthrie frontline, Senior Jim Brown makes that extra effort for a few more precious yards. -f-rffin' seifffirififfiif V Iifiihiiiwifgjfifff iiffI'fiw:tfSQ'w:.uI 41, iiffgrmmi.giffggigziigisgrsiirergifwiiiiifiiragiiggsigiz. 'nf . 'f It H'..'1IrIr ft 'i:If:w 'IV . it , E .wiffgi.fH.zgi e5r1-. :wmv , , 5 - :I 1 W J. is ft r ' nw if --H ,- r a 1 ,, .S . ..ik I H. .. it rr... -ii t ' , , . A Ii., if - .. . . , . . ., i I w mir: r 'ii r-if' Tiittiiif It iiiggrigiigilizfgiizligifi E xiii ii ii irfiiiiiiimiif ,, 1 3 ,,,iUQg, fi2e2IW I , 'V -251.555 uryiiilii. . I .nl I .. n ri ' I Inu. Q ,I 1 .- . I Mi Iiiii M iiiiiiiiiii W I ,I -755. H I fewmg I ,ew . . , I . s ,gi ii Iii if iiimiiiiii Iwi .Iii TAKING A BR EATHER from the hot, sweaty summer practices, Senior Jay Taylor waits for the coaches' orders. Football fiiiilgiiiif' WW I II --we . lx , L ,kk X ,,.. Q ,mx it fx, 3 5 D .ge . ,... ,I I :Nvk if kkh, K K R , ,,. x N. . . ., 5. 1 Q55 -- - - -- .1 we I' ' p I R ' , . X , fi if A . X- - -, ,,., , 2- . K r- r ' . t -'ft f W ' ' . is I Q,-arg -,QL . A fag-.yr -,,, 'sex K - 5. J-A - . we ls' - - ,ggi ,si , Q V R ie K - xy--.N -Q- t Approximately 800,000 American Youths were injured in 1974 in football games or practices. Seventeen of them just happened to be players at Western Heights. Let's go out and win the game, hit him good: play football the way it's sup- pose to be played, rip his head off, kill him. ..weqottowin...it'sadoor die thing!--I don't believe in that. Joe Namath Injuries caused alot of problems: 17 out of 22 starting players were out of commission sometime during the year. Even the injured players had their own little list in the football program. Mishaps hurt us before we ever got off the ground, commented Coach Grosebeck, although it gave the young- er players a chance to play and to better next year's team. The goal of the 74-75 season was to overcome injuries and build a better fu- ture program. One of the players, Junior Mark Emery, thought it was bad enough when he messed up one leg at the first of the season-but when he did it to the other leg at the the end of the season, that was just too much for him. Injuries didn't decrease Jet Spirit . Friday Foobtall Frenzy continued throughtout the ten consecutive games. Qi was-is writers wi-I HS wi-ii-is WH HS WHI-IS was-is wHHs wi-ms wr-ms ? . got! VARSITY RECORD 12' Crooked Oak 14 Elk City 12 Mustang 7 Bishop lVlcGuiness 7 Ada 12, Guthrie 6 Choctaw 21 Chickisha 0 Cari Albert 0 Yukon 2 WINS--7 LOSSES---1 TIE 6119 13 31 O 28 42 27 14 7 0 15 131 If 'ia ffl 'df , l 4 I - l , I I I A HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FRONT ROW: Ricky Visor, Jim Brown, Marcus Aleman, Kent Smith, Rocky Winkle, Donnie Lloyd, Darrel Stone, Jimmy Neher, Mike Kerlick, Curtis Tubbs. SECOND ROW: Greg Duenas, Jay Taylor, Kevin Larios, Butch Hen- sley, George Hoyle, Tommy Roysdon, Mike Wallis, Cobby Balderas, Robin Ainsworth, Kenneth Doug- las. THIRD ROW: Chester Cox, Tony James, Neal Wooldridge, Mark Graham, Lee Williamson, Ricky Hall, Mark Larios, Tim Mosier, Carson Rogers, Kenny Reid, FOURTH ROW:John Gilligan, Paul Hill, Bill Cerney, Curtis McCalister, Jerry Abshire, Larry Buettner, Wesley Booth, Randy Shelton, Randy Murdock, Charlie Coleman. BACK ROW: Iinjuredl Dennis Wage, Rodney Cook, Mark Emery, Jeff Gordy, Dave Dunafan, Randy Tigert, Max Jay. 1 l Football 57 A BREAK IN THE ACTION gives the Jets X an opportunity to plan strategy that will be 1 used in the remainder of the game. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Don Douglas, DeWayne Watson, Rick Tipps, Ken- ny Wolf, Mike Kerlick, Gene Hockersmith. BACK ROW: John Folks, coach, Rodney Fash, Tommy Cook, Danny Cox, Steve Fulton, Bill Cerney, Den is Wage, Mike Terpening, trainer. 58 Basketball , . , ,L - lla .uw 10 .IETS JETS JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Terry Jones, Scott Zurline, Marshall John- son, Mike Wallace, Randy Visor, Tommy Dickson Frank Balderas, BillyAsh, BACK Row: Mike Linfi- sa-y, Ronnie Cox, Thomas Gothard, Wesley Boothe Ricky Foreman, Max Jay, Jay Jimboy. Dcaslcziboll f? J , in-f ffl? Rebound . . . Go Jets! Sink it . . . We want two points . . . Cheers, cheers, cheers were heard at the basketball games. Support from the pep club, Bleacher Bums, stage band and the student body really helped the Jet Spirit . A new coach and a new style of play ing brought more confidence to the 74- 75 team as their game improved. Coach Folks really got involved with the team, fthis was the comment made by several varsity members. Folks, assisted by Ron Robinson drilled the players long hours after school and during holidays to achieve the much wanted success on Tuesday and Friday nights. Kenny Wolf, senior, received All Tournament PIayer at the Crooked Oak Tournament December 5, 6. and 7. The varsity, with its five senior play- ers, was aided by Trainer lVlike Terpen- ing. AS KENNY WOLF jumps for two crucial points against Guthrie during the Basketball Homecoming, Tommy Cook and Danny Cox anticipate the result- Basketball 59 I s ...a is im K X VK . v . ' Q, 1 if - 60 Club Life C ART CLU PRO T ROVVl Sheri Brovvr1,Bo Wright Bi V Baflinge ,vice preside tgGiv1a Amiig ton, pre iduritg Nola Rober son, secretary: Durrei Stone Anita Hiid rbra d, BACK ROW Peggy Ti Nev 5g mso ,Jeff Dunatan, Danny Jones, iVIik Harmon Nlark Brown Richard Kramer. i. N B .., in Q: i, Three New Clubs Prove Interest TRADITIONALLY, scrap books are kept to record the year's activities and events. Lesia Anderson flips through the FTAXSAE mem- ories. Growin' and going strong. . .club life- that's where the action was. Meetings before school, after school and during school generated enthusiasm and created a desire to get involved and take action. Money raising projects, conventions, and fun activities helped keep students interested while putting the schooI's name before the public. Club sponsors will vouch for the fact that they did take on some responsibili- ties, but ofcourse members did the ma- jority ofthe work. Involvement in clubs did mean giving up some precious running around time, but most members and officers agreed their time was well spent. While club life in other parts of the United States dwindled in 1975, at West- ern Heights it grew stronger. Sure proof was the addition of three new clubs- DEBATE, ART, and GlRLS'ATH- LETIC ASSOCIATION. CHANCES ARE the clubs you're in reflect your personal interests. Chess enthusiast, Mike Harmon, awaits the challenger's move. -la 'U Ei 'C Y' 7! m .. :r -4 O -1 O 3 n L 3 ui A 2. 41 ru 1 I ro : .4 J' O -1 :i S nr cn I m -1 3 O -I: K cn J S fl ru H ,-Q na Z cn 1 Jr Uno BWI asses 722'iw we R2 172- wo Ozrugr- E45:.C I-.,V'm gmc. .U 223513 O9i7:2Z 3-3254 asset Bm 80 mvifj, E :cc ., . , an 32524 ., .,... '7!5'f-'ig Z2rnEn: rv-1:04 :,.44..5 S2595 s'ar Usf-23 m FD g-BM4' an :J mf T' Club Life 61 Tegewwers Qi Parties! Parties! Partiesl. . . Turning Out Enthusiastic Members ,Wg - ,sa 1' -is 1 ' , . .s ., ----s fl The DRAMA CLUB'S getting what? The Crabby Criner Awards ? Did I hear you right? The NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY is bobbing for apples at a Halloween party? Those were only two of the many get togethers during 1974-75. Clubs had GET TOGETHERS to keep their members enthusiatic and ready to go. Most of the 17 distinctive clubs had some kind of social function other than their usual meetings. Pizza parties, skating parties, slumber parties, Christmas parties, Valentine par- ties ..... the list could go on and on. Getting up as early as 5:30 in the morning to attend the FBLA or DECA breakfast was an experience the mem- bers will not forget. Or how about the FRENCH CLUB'S meeting over at Miss Gwinette Lovett's apartment to ex- change gag gifts at Christmas time. Icont.I CH RYSTALS Pizza and Spaghetti House set the atmosphere for the fall FBLA get toget- her. Miss Shirley Albright and Billie Houston look it over. HEY YOU GUYS! Where are all these marsh- mallows coming from? Teri Moore had a hec- tic time at the French Club Christmas party when she competed in a marshmallow eating contest . 'Qt 1-ful vi 0 W-ITITI 9:59o1w.- .,, -o :W-J -H mgfg-23373 20130110303 RZ-'?E'gmE w 052..,,O. :- 3.vi3:EI-2 gicgg- EF 1 gm' NESX . 'sglmii 0' m 5355355 -.o- mamznmg ggasmm,-- o-1 P 3 2952-Iwgm 2.-L. gong .-mzseggigg Z3gl1'4piT ID J-i'35'533 1-22.5220 J' O 1' W -33 o,.,Qg- O 413- 5' PQEIQUEE' mfg,-4 Eg-'?fgmEE QEUJU-452 QOPCLH fzxogog' Qbxmgbi mgIDQf ag -'CO-7:S.-4 LJQEBQE 311--53-.E O OD. O Q 54 O vs fn P- 'UU 52230:-n 7?mcug3l'.U ro -11:23, 71- -Q-4 mum 46332-lm 223252 wBe53c 5- EQIEU: Qeqmlgm p.:go'mJJ 525302 f:.:JSg'I 'DLDQO 23 C77D1'P5Q 573-UI -1 E sas- rgfag'-4 27110255 ..'7s:: 3551305-3 mmOgwO FJEJSO 5 Usa?- EDQO 53: 5.3 Q? Q11 . UIJJ gang E: O J U O J J nu I O -1 J N .0 V, 5. ,-. OJ 3 A I 5. H o :. GJ P cn m O O Z O :J O ? u DD 3 b 'I'l 17 O z -I JJ O E :I 3 cn E 'Q Q 0 D .A fD Q 1 Q ,-. D1 -. '4 -o UI 3 ua O 2. 2 1 .1 TD 1: o -. H fu 1 Get Togethers 63 ra f-1 Q C -. 2 Q - : 9 5 -17 -m fri fig 2-i 25..- 8'-ig :Su :Laci SEQ 3,n :TD Q: E U13 .ww QJUJU E53 EEK Em 2:11 s. C 532 ..i:U3 C. Zn: 0545 myg i-Ei SEQ CIUC' mgo qui 4:3 175 mia E O 1 fu 5 5 I 5 in C O Q in E m I 2 4 2 m E L w 3 --o CI U CDD Z io go win m 9 5 E w e KU Li I- in 2 D E E P- 2 D 1 E S no 5 E C Q, I E O m -J C 3 O E f E 5 3 LD E w I U3 5 .1 E m 'E m 1 6 3 O L I m 5 o w 5 PE S011 aiene rJ Pat Crine FRONTROW CLUB 41 E fi CC D 64 Get Togethers L 4.1 ru M ru ..- H as i. E P fs 's a U Q E m E E m 9 m m 5 m E Q m L m 3 D. S 'U O O E S 3 Vi U 3 a 3 1: cu B ii f E : m-Iw : Gigi Egg 'O 1- cu EU-DD,ffiiE m:Org :o Efaljigigw S5wm:EgE hd-bDmEE E'j3,32Eff,g! QU-mini! D-b - mn ,Ln-w-: ohwaignw ggiri-V105 gf-f:'72g'?E,w 2,102--O -C em E 'O m:g'mm: PE:iD!E: EQ41mOt.u: 3 m5c4mZ QD:UymXo IOWEQCLEU Dyer? .mime mUgm:E ES -ggituggy Im -CDO: . P.O2FO'WI -g.:gbLDg'f: 5iSW9bOl E5mJEEIE5 . L-m e 225255522 !ME2ogw21 .E.,:fgm3gw'srtZ : 4: .U siiigfgre 52-015329 i-:oi.uU1i-4130 E' be J 2:0 5052 :UWegO.: fiwmyrin is-C W- eu-.Enw Pazmceqw .sfigm 3 22ExxPE: aaoeem-L52 wglfocisfw- opml-35: '-1'SE.2E:cwO 'E 55,5 gsewgsga Lg354E?8faf oiEGEfSIE ,w : ww Deffiuwg-'X G NEQEIQESQ mg:-'EEDCO as Er2PE:Im5 W4 - zfaiwexi' -o-! .C-EEOEIDQILU .Swim .mi-- E11 QI-U m:E mocnu :Oh-Z..o:m,- wJxOO31wm JW' X 'kgs .ifim G GAG GIFTS at the French Club party in- cluded these stuffed animals Junior Teri Moore Iovingiy admires. Miss Gvvinette Lo- vett laughs in the background at the members antics. Q' 4- Q' . V ex- - . , ' mr' 6 i gi ya . . :Q:.- J 1 X as Icing On The Cake icontinued from previous page! Some get togethers were more of an official type than just for fun. For in- stance, the FHA held a Mother and Daughter Salad Dinner, and they also gathered to go to an orphanage. Gather- ing at the Gas Light Dinner Theater, DRAMA CLUB members were able to view on stage performances. PEP CLUB combined work and fun at their weekly poster and decorating parties. Of course, meetings can be fun and that's where it all starts. Decisions were made and the clubs business had to be taken care of. Get togethers were just the icing on the cake . SOME GET TOGETHERS weren't all fun. Cheerleaders huddled in the halls to dispute and discuss new routines. WHAT'S IN THE SACK!? Terry Caraker had a hard time describing the contents at the French Club party. r 'l F-l' -G V: Brenda F1 S ,L L. i: ,uw 3 mo.: .Str L .ca er SGCFGIBY Vi Ro rer Diane me taria HJ .. L o nf? wa.. L Fl cu . L ru arli Pe man hris Holder, son treasu CO0k p E.. P- S.: UD fu D.. FRONT . p an st C teen 2Chery Dick leader Pam .. 5 is O. -,. mcg FHA McKanieI Flowe pr ident , song . in L es guez S. E L rv O 5 : 2 Q ad ' no vice-pres e And 'is va 3 O DZ OE UE 51,5 EDI. gf! ru 3 cu 4- V5 2 .D .Q us Q N. 'U S D Z2 C 2 2 3 :Z O U E : ru .C Q P3 cn S 'o E o D ': L Q2 I- -C. .: E V7 IU C o E CU I Lucas, GinIey,SheIia Mc wart, Tina IE mS Ki Belshe, E 5? ffm ennife udre O SI DZ ap. I 0wden.THIRD eB Johnston, Vicki 53 Ro ge Nix Sher Brown Caro Beck J pson Donna Webb, Patti Everen A ia Ahh tt D'Ann Buettnew. 3-D 30 :LL J - o U .2 L .D .D GJ O E. .- O 3 5- L ru E in ru U1 O I' lic Gin Sim Dou A , -U. LI O5 Ghonda Clevel Dana Magruder, Kin ta Baker 'U L o 7 N .c .- G2 I fu .c ua C o in .- L aa .m o I .E bd VI. .E S 2 m E KD CD L' O ru -.- cu r: :J O fu L .O an C! J .- an .uc u ru L m cu .2 J O .I U. .': cv CD .E sc Sze :Ci If!! Y c eland. C ENE Robertson Faith Hutz, Di E. rn .C P rp Lor Roth Jeanne Barc ane Thompson Mary Cox, Di ro -L ha cil' S milton Ha I6 W: Ce O15 0:3 va 3.5 U? QE :E 33 EO E ta is -lu: -vi 33 Q.: O.: 5? D- 'o .EZ Oc L-IU 22 .ci QE mm 2 5 :un M4 C L cv i l i 66 Field Trips f SCIENCE STUDENTS had a chance to invest- igate new exhibits at the Oklahoma Science and Arts Foundation. Kenny Cummings checks out an itern. rf . - 7 7 , up H , ,.W,,.a,,Q-:W ., , at ,. .Q izmsyiafgag r 'f .w 1 i i Q 5 r T i I 1 i H . f nifikbi , , ,,.,.,,,,,,a .. 53,1 K-',t . if C , Lexi K A , li, f vu. Not On The Agenda difirdxw' gxxf i ' Lf ' Q-wmaif 'V'l L .'aM4A?ffi?d'i'lf'fi'i'V Tlfw..-f-Y-'f' ' .x... Field trips? Nope-not many! N0- one knows whether it was a lack of part- icipation or a lack of enthusiasm. Nevertheless, a couple of clubs did bdngtoourauendon DEFINITE HELDTRH6fHwSCENCECLUB visited the Kirkpatrick Panatarium Feb- ruary 6, 19755 and the ART CLUB took afevvin orderto sketch scenery. Many clubs planned trips but never got around to them and others didn't plan anything in the way of field trips. ltwmtmLiAPdmwsdmtmmW mmntoutfortheexcurdons Although clubs had many parties and banquets, field trips lust were not on the agenda. S as. va :D Q ymgxgv 202532 fgigiz Qwgggo 392501 X33-30 Qajggrpg ' 3 X Of? ED a5ZE3v EEEZXS 555922 H m 3-4-l 2?g:2I 5 -25522 Sfiau 28225 ' : gamg, 29324 -4' 0o.U1 ZWSSQ V gown? greg! - 'P351 553135 Esoggm v-5,H4 E3-'D 5' em?2gs 5553113 2S055m 'DNS-29.3 -trcgmhmg, -4 'UI' -ESQ3 l'::co2'H 2: 4'45 5EFqg P2222 I o.P 'x52 G7 W-1 serie 295282 bw 35 ,,,r'37:'! 2504? 4 w 93513 53325 .QDHFE 'ri 'I Z cn D rn '11 I O Z -l I O ? U Q cr rr E. O o C I 3 H7 5 5 'o 0 -1 'T Field Trips 67 .5 . EE: F'-32 asm? .2 Q O iw? 555 :cur 757.2 ggi CDE., .935 C mg? SUP? 225 Q52 3 .2 ogg Eiga, E l-ruq, Zn-5 I5 SEQ alia 4 na 456 L7 O Z O O LU cn cv l. 3 .A ru an E .- 1 an us .C O . Q Cn e cu E in E H 'P 4- C ru Q: :rn 1 Renee Scholle an, sponsor OW: Diane Shipm Buchanan, Tern Leonard, LaFrieda Henry, .9 E ru Kathy Hent- W: BACK RO hleen Olds, sponsor, O O 3 4 rn 3 2. O 3 Kat E36 E R -1 amrny Wynn. T ic, Pr 9 Jeanette don . .lor Pitfalls, Fun Times Make Up Convention Life PREPARATION FOR STATE CONVENT- IONS involved planning and packing. Susan Hill helps Kenny Goodman with campaign plans. Kenny ran for State Honor Society Treasurer and won. if 5' HVVhich roorn do lgo to?'C ..VVhat time and where?. . .What do you mean lWninsenoustroubwjustbecausel missed the session?l!?. . . l'M HUNGRY! HIHIHH Moans and groans mixed with cutting upandfun wentdongvwthconvennons that clubs attended this year. FBLAlNedHHumnyasmembms stayed from April 10-12, at the Camelot lnn in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Preparing for secretarial contests, the club departed Thursday for Tulsa and arrived back horne Saturday. Honor Society traveled to Tulsa on November 22 and 23. Members stayed in homes, attended honorary banquets visited Oral Roberts University, and made new friends from various schools. DECA attended The DECA Convent- ion that was held at the Hilton Inn West in Oklahoma City. Members attended workshops and participated in public speaking,advertBing,storelayout and fields of merchandising. Hard work did fill the students' days, but however, re- wards were presented. The final Award Banquet at the Myriad was followed by a dance back atthe HHton. 1 jf? 'hvwuv af-. 'i r-l- 417 , --- - hr ?0d?WTfKT?FC55wE4??99Z Sfxb :gqfzf-omfO -fdb 155203-1:-'rgilenwigjai-4 gEgfTQ4:TCm'2ggIEQ?Q?6 2?3f159?U95JC0o2b3:'?2 GU5SO'9iiEI:ii iwmogmp EQi:2mQE2ml73:Z4ff:n!f T3 4 C21 r img-13-11 4? - T 11: 41-D121 01???x5Q2?Ewg2azQ3a:o 21722-'2E'Ug2557q?-njE,3fiJJ gFmgZwf26ZE4:f3f55EFm ?+35:Qp1iEmO:122gE43G fi:-E:5FS255F2:EL:w5Q 1':K'34g7- :3:5':- ?E?42rr' LZZQZ- -j,,7l2gZ:' 1341:-4 -v-L'?:3--:f1-::- 7520: ' 'J 4 3'--4v1'-fT-a- ,.r -:Aw 15 1fn4:::r:fx:4f-::gpnw :!5n:,g1IaJ1.,f5,1 3:41- 'Ami 2' 4.125955 225254225 Esaz?reE2sfg5:v1c2Ea2 :f1:I1: O:-2-gfrzgzza gsgsiigiiggsgrzgiafam 1 5 E E'f':i 1? UIQ 7aIf91:A1 30:5m::E:r ? CwC'E2B?c72i?Ep4E 5 22:20 434 . we , mw4 Qmgzgff-52:UrEgwZ14?m 1Qos3: 1'S WmE4It5 2 F Q4 U TE E 5 f f 5 4 f 1 ConvenUons69 1 l l 2,12 M V! mm E532 w . :bg- ogg! WU E mvbg :Egg Dain: rv gCP: mg- LDO mm as ,mE Sai? Jmu ,220 EIED: Em.aQ mgwz PJDO E533 O-3302 m M' CEE? U- 5253 EUEE unima- 'IC fu WIQUQU ..C 52 IESQ1 E.:..'- gm'-E ch in W rr son, treas at' ch den sec C.- Qui: 1-.C QD ..,, .,. I' 0: 'Um5 gmac -Utf: Sgww :I N252 .lglgg 2-EEE, 32:0 LLM NSE? ua.2Cu: w ou a?ea l-S -'D 9:25 DEED Ego? wc-Z 0.-53 33 mx tagoxfeg mS1 haue Whom wwaz 70Spnn C wa C C as 2 Ulla' I .O M Q 2 C C we E.: We 2 E13 Sa 2' 5 m .LE -so mag m C1 Cm, --mo-: C.cU2n:.,,..:-.1 cn .nwcmg O .mm Ql- UEUQDC , .n.-J.: GJD.- E2:J.wwg3 ' wif.- mg :us xg-I Em or Cm mC EO OMC og og w C m 'Q m m C IP Dg3EOlJqgx Im 'I QI S, Q P2 C bffjm :X gg O m .DCI H O O w,f na Rod Owens dsha Dia Bra Ozgmn E .EE .E C b-E 95:41 L U3 on, Jane HYY1 E C -AE m OO wU Q, g ma .gan Eg .53 C - I.Eg,g,-Lg N m 30552--E Egazglorvmmm Jmg Q,-Q. E58 Ct, cw C2 -u mga ,C o- gmgiargzg Img C 521 22 .mt - ammg qmgg IlDC7m,i: EEOSQES O v lg?-m D w H 4 H 214.32m HC C mgw -Hmmm wtgmbo mc - o iii U - EESmES:Xt P-UC-'szwzerf Cru'-l-1 Cm an - UP un --m omC5CJ ,GJ Sci, 3.55 0:9 .- cl. 'U .EE EE-V1 W QEPCSUZEE w-TulE SG3Immmf5 Q-Em Sim 0552155 22: 5 C 533,22 5411551 Pmg wJ . 'C C C m ww gES2PC D.ru,.r-Z-.T': C UCC fu. 55 O--V, -C: Z'.E:Eu.D S9632 -fu ggigfi .ul Ecu 1mIggn 20: .C Oaetae Zgmgwg gmZECw gy'DEm OiE.Q: 'UE-'G :ZW H.mm-U QCUES. mm: gm ,,,-Eo:mE mH.c9,.x .EglIm.C4D YH: mo EEO6!' JC E' Ofvlfo .: ID xg: oo N 5420.1 - 63cm -E ... Szhcqgsiz CBBQCWE 5- Ca-:see CD gggaage QMQQEOSE ZOwZImm V-l-C-T-O-B-Y, that's the Jet's Battle Cry! The voices of over 80 girls ring out this yell among others in numerous loca- tions: the bus, the stadium, the gym, the halls, and any other place the felling might move them. Who are these spirited ed girls? The Western Heights High School Pep Club, better-known as the JETETTES. Quite a few changes came about for the JETETTES this year. The point sys- tem was put into action. Each girl was given a number which she would go by in order to get her point for wearing her uniform, going to a game, or makin' posters after school. A couple of new faces were seen in , the pep club also. Miss Jana Meek and Nlrs. Virginia Palmer, who were the new sponsors, also became a very large part of the JETETTES. They attended the games and helped the girls get organized at meetings. The addition that caused the most ex- citement, however, were the two mas- cots. The goal of the JETTETTES was to get the student body and the crowd to get with it! They decided that having mascots would be just the boosters they needed to get them on the move. Try- outs were held in September for any girl in pep club and any boy who wished to hold the position. By a majority vote of the club, Jayne DeWitt and Danny McGinley were selected for the job on the basis of voice, spirit, and cheering. Jayne and Danny cheered at football . games, pep assemblies, and added a new feeling. Because of a job conflict, Danny had to give up the position to Gary Wright, who was elected at a tryout be- fore basketball season. BLEACHER BUlVlS?. . .Have you ever heard of them? Well, they're a group of boys who decided they were going to support the team in a different way. The BLEACHER BUIVIS carried paddles, blew horns, and yelled chants down the halls and participated in skits at assemblies. The JETETTES and BLEACHER BUlVlS are only two groups that support- ed the Jets. Other clubs worked hard on floats during Football Homecoming Week. FBLA placed first on their float and the SPANISH CLUB came in second. Different ideas of spirit were voicedg but students, faculty, and parents showed their spirit in the same way and it was all for WHHS. ,t r H ,nw,, new T-exisghilftf Spirited Clubs Unite For A Common Cause lNTENT WATCHERS and quick-to-action doers described the newly established BLEACHER BUMS. More than likely, the group's cheered for the opposing tearn's misfortune rather than for the JETS' good luck. ENRICHING INVOLVEMENT was the duty of the mascots. Danny McGinley and Jayne DeWitt surn up the crowd. it r-l' I o Q. IQ fu -rn -4 DJ 3 3 -4 E -4 : 3 I' na 'L 5. I DJ 2 o o Q. I'T1 4 cu - rn H H I na nw D. K-5 J' rn ru 1 co cu D. zu U cn U' gi na CD O - C cn Ln ui C ur nz eng 'alxoig med 3ClV3'lH O I IT! IT! Il0ll3S El3N7l SH sv U1 -1 xv Z Q Z 9 'I All-ILUEJ. iDNl'l 'U an rf 2. 'Apelafxo Spirit 71 J, 2 9 CD .2 D E 2 GJ 1 qc . YU E 3 O a: o- 2 O u: LL CD 3 .J O P- lil sa 72 Specnal Projects Q .,. anna' .gf--4:1 0 v is .ne .--i ,L W., ... 11931 vt -0' vii H.--twat-410 -w +1-at-Qi A 3 1 ' -v-fv F taht., ,WS A Sense Of Goodwill Planting tulips, making special food baskets, and visiting lonely people were just a few of the many club projects that made Western Heights come alive in 1974-75. Time was heavily filled with one act- ivity after another. Sometimes events coincided, making it difficult to decide which was the most important. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA spent many long afternoons visiting Baptist Orphanes and the Four Seasons Nursing Home: while colorful red and white tulips were being planted by the SCIENCE CLUB. Food baskets were prepared for the needy by numerous organizations dur- ing the holiday season. Club members could have been home watching TV or sacking-out while special projects were under way, but the little extra time spent was well worth the sense of goodwill derived. FBLA MEMBERS donated food, prepared baskets, and delivered tidings of cheer to the needy. Teri Leonard, Terri Brewer, Alan Huffines, and Diane Swarts qet into the act. GRIMEY HANDS' dirty fingernails, and a cold nose was the price Mary Wolf had to pay when she spent one evening after school helping beautify the courtyard. '2C:'J',f DONALD DUCK, Mickey Mouse, and Pink Panther pin-ups persuaded cartoon-loving students to hand over their bread to Spanish Club members. LOADING, SORTING, AND DE LIVERING orders of Grapefruits and Oranges kept FBLA members Betta Hurley, Cheryl Craig, and Sheryl Butler busy during the Christmas season. as .V 1 fm t ,4 --43,3 J, at ,ul aw , k gg: , , fr V if ' YN K 6 K , ffm 1 151 1 M, Qs ti 42 5 fl ,, rf ey 3 A UU ORANGT QQANQES GRAPVRW Ulf I I Bread-winners Find New Ways THE FEBRUARY CAR WASH was the per- fect time to get your ole' reliable sparkling clean. Lettermen, like Rodney Cook, worked hard all day. 1-UK L,LtHna-n FURN 5 , f 1 I' ! 5 a.-fa.-i.,NNAh-1 lv- - , ., , QA, ii? Bored with spending extra money on bake sales and concessions? Could it be you had nothing to show for your mon- ey except a few extra pounds of fat? Well, this year, there were some new ways to raise money-like having your body painted by the art club: or usher- ing at rock concerts in the ole' red, white, and blue pep club uniform: or getting back to nature with grapefruits andmmmmsmdbymeFUTUREBUS INESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, who also carted around Tom Watt kits that were filled with goodies . TheFRENCHCLUBgweswdmns the opportunity to buy Christmas can- dles for the low price of 32.00, not to mention handy pocket-book calendars which were also sold. February was the time to have your dirty car washed by the LETTERlVlEN'S CLUBfor3L00 'MeHONORSOCETYhwtomBe money for the senior honor cords so, once again, Student Directories were put up for sale. Of course students didn't feel obli- gated to buy a little gift when club mem bers took it upon their own to pay for conventions, banquets, and special pro- jects. Yes. . .there was alittle something sold for everyone this year at Western Heights-ranging from body paintings to pickle sales. Tl 92 36' Sf'-J 3 ,QS X gm -'-l mC as gn 'J ee ED 0 T I 2 W E O U' I Q I ff. KD 5 o CD s. Ci. E o o --3 'lx 5 an ru E r' 35 oo :zu as :mg Q. Q23 .-vw,-Q 3. 5-m vi fb 222 4- mr.. 543 x- Q agents 233 . . 31 m! ,g 85 3 14 -l O 3 3 4 'HOOD 'xog Auueq atg U O11 :Vzn S9--my Oz Um.-' 7s,, 2 gm SQQZQ 25 of E Q 1 J .-Q 1 m as ui C 1 rn 1 3 m 1 n C w E m 3 m J .. Dm' lg o --CD ' 52522 RUE CD 1 X Hem 'W 2,5 2:- mf Im .. ru Jr rn 1Si.'-Q3 114mg m- -'-cab S,-win- 0 -l 3 :r1ZUm gamma - Nbr na -, : Jr ru 'U 1 m ui Q. m 3 .-Q ID O Q J m -4 O O 4 - 551- . o mzaggfzf' 3 3 rn 1 -4 IT1 E. ra T TD 1 m Z' Q. rn J A L KD 3 tn - o E 5: ui m 1 O -v. na 1 3 vi 71 m : 3 -4 1 I' O '4 Q LQ 32. H - FE 9:-4 sal 833 5 Oz gen 2.cw mi- C rn 'Tl in EO EZ X-l 53 E 3? 0 FE: Flo L 595' or ,. I.Vl .,. rg 33 22 ,,... Fund Raising 75 I. COOKING UP A SPECIAL . , . Mike lVIc- Curtain, FI-IA King. 2. ON THE JOB... Phyllis Parker, VICA Sweetheart. 3. ON THE PHONE . . . Donna Horn, DECA Sweetheart. 4. CREATING . . . Bill Ballinger and Gina Arrington, ART CLUB King and Oueen. E. KU .E S U E 5 I- E 0 II i- 2 O u: Ll. CIJ 3 .1 o UJ U Z LU U VJ E. ru .C E 0 1 E E b- L cu ..i E u as .,, hr. 5 :- L xx E U3 c 3 O P- :- u : ru Z Nation, ff ldon Lehman, sponsor, Je W:E O DZ D Z O PSQQV W: rris, Wood, Randal Bu Kathy Sharpe, Kenny O II Peeler, Vickie Vaughan, sponsor. BACK N .: LL S 4- m cv m 2' bi E E fo .J y 1 Ls O U: W. ': .. CU LL. 72 D rv D Diane Thompson Kenny Cummings, Darlene in +1 ru VJ U o o E .. o Z 76 Club Royalty -,Z W s V ma- N-.fn , S V, ua, 'S -wifi' as ids: HX Lf? I ir , . 'iiii Picking Favorites Still A Tradition I 7. 5. BUSY WITH BUSINESS . . ,Chris Miller and Brenda Reed, Mr. and Miss FBLA. 6. ON THE HEADPHONES... Frank Balderas, and Jamie Buchanan, SPANISH CLUB King and Queen. 7. PERFORMING . . . Doug Folks and Becky Roach, DRAMA CLUB King and Queen. 8. PLANNING FOR A DISCUSSION ...Ramona Hufschmid and Jim Burrows, DEBATE CLUB King and Queen. 9, DRILL- ING FOR TESTS . . . Mark Turner and Terry Moore, FRENCH CLUB King and Queen. January was the time of year for all the clubs to choose and vote on their club royalty. All the clubs were busy having meetings to elect their person- alities for the yearbook deadline. Naturally, all the older clubs like FRENCH, SPANISH, and DRAMA Wefe back with royalty, but this year some different organizations elected favorites. After a two year absense, the ART CLUB returned and brought something new with it-a king and queen. DE- BATE, a first-year club, also selected royalty. The couple picked from each club was probably chosen because they put forth that little extra work and time on the cIub's homecoming float or on spe- cial projects that were conducted throughout the year. Some organizations announced their royalty at formal banquets. i 3- F-I' Club Royalty 77 HONOR SOCIETY VICE-PRESI DENT, Kenny Goodman, was elected the State Treas- urer at the Fall Convention in Tulsa. CAMPAIGN POSTERS, business cards, and fuzzy worms sold by Cosmotology girls helped put Terri Lee's name before voters at the State VICA Convention, Terri defeated eight other candidates for the position of State Vice-President, X Ad A club without officers would have been like Aunt Jemima pancakes with- out her syrup. It seemed like the officers had to be participating members as well as officers. The members of clubs and organizations would slowly drop off as the year passed: and when meetings were called the sponsors would be there, and the faithful members would be there, and the officers lwith all their ded- ication and devotionl would be there- but the uninterested members just would never show up. This past year two Western Heights students were honored by holding state positions. Terri Lee, a senior, held state vice-president for VICAJ and Kenny Goodman, a junior, won the position of state treasurer for Honor Society. We were very proud of Terri and Kenny for winning these honors. Devoted Leaders un The Show -aw 'l - 'Y JJ m :s Q. -4 cn :r CD ,T o : S x m I. o : m Y' 9 3 S -4 5 5. tn cu 7 agsassee gmgigggb 4?-?se.93aiE QEESNFQQ :A emu? 93232519 W.. O.,3mC 5-5-gS7'. '5'Qm ugfgimam Bagogfqng Wm:Ou- w Z 3595532-4 2:2 --m-- 0.3910 'JEUQSMSO XJOEHQOE c.C :U 1 Numa .QXQ 5,301.- g '253 f-I3 2 -1 leaf, gr UO. S4QNog0U Iflsbljw md 4:rmI-fn-Q5 l4Q 5fvgg5'T-' r':2nF1w Mu 553255110 N -www: mOnZ,Hmm 7qOmqC!:O Q an--:XI 238003 w rocfgh g 22: 4 o. a'Q I 3 Club Officers 79 C O +- in co C CL vi .C Ur :x E 5 I Q2 D 2 U7 3 o LI i- 2 o CC H 4 Q b , Jack Hawkins, Rodney 0. 3 o C .. 3 an 2 'o C ru II vi rv E rv -I 95 CD. U 1 Burns, Darrel Garver, David Castro, Mike Cain, Chris Fischer, Doug Garver. SECOND ROW: Jam Foster, sponsorg Terri Lee, Valerie Martin, Leslie Harwood, Holly Martin, Ginger Hart, Denise Ston Kathy Rogers, Connie Smothers, Bruce Cain, Billy Sparks. THIRD ROW: Eileen Shatswell, Sherel Doss, Marilyn Sanderson, Phyllis Parker, Vickie Whitfield Sally Beaver, Julie Haas Kartha S ther- C O in C O CL va .C f: E U7 ru C C 0 O 1: C o -.- C N cn KU C - .. cv E E lu: u: -- -+- ru - in t. cu an .E DD Q2 .I T1 3 .E 3: GJ sa 3 O ti: I l- zz :a O LL llace, Ric Craig Wa r, Mike Bob Melendoz, H. .,. 'C .C O Q3 u: IP TJ C 40 DI .E C C in cu Z H C m 54 ru E E I 7- 13 C si 5 'F :- E E E O D: nr , Carl Risenhoover. BACK ZSV, ard Hockersmith L nu 15 C fi ua FS 2 C as E O U B- TD E ru OI E3 tn C O I1 in ..- .C 9' :E C O DC C o .. 2 1: E E on m -. U C O s- ...- .- C ru 3 an ..- U3 3 tu CL C 2 CD 5 C O rn 2 or o m 1 uf C t. J m .uc .2 LI B. 2 5- cu P'- E : ua 2 E o E L7 F2 5 ru D C C vi ru cu D E -Q N .- 'C 4.7 l l I 80 Members Clubs are alright if they're organized and things get done-otherwise you're just wasting your time, commented Lettermen Club president, senior Marcus Aleman. Everyone knows a club can't exist without members-or can it? After pay- ing first-of-the-year dues, a lot of mem- bers lost interest and participated less in club activities. To the surprise of spon- sors, officers, and devoted members: November 5, picture-taking day, result- ed in a larger turn-out than those Wed- nesday morning meetings. It was the members who decided whether a club would be active in many phases of school life or whether it made no headway during the year. The sponsors and officers coordina- ted activities and kept order, but mem- bers were the underlying force. 111e Underlying Force I . Wx fx ks J xv? C gpg! , X f fx . -UC 1 , Xig' Q1 F X SPECIALIZED COMMITTEES were S e- 'N fy O times formed to deal with certain extr D 'Q fp fl! M lvl d a, Mike Zamora, Sa ara QD f Q C g C I J , and Pam Cook colia- QQ Q3 7Q ' AQ b d p g to Span ub busi- ' JQCSR 455255 XX' 450 DAQ GCA u n ia out. x eoiuez C ,DLI ,X Q' 5 5. S4 ,ofagzestflif is A5 A JO 3 S5 F Ev 55 1 .NH dDf55'QeQh5 Y 6 2 9 w i C ,X QQ iq f Q f V Hx www JN if W 5 ff QQ 59 Fifi!! V50 if px in flip? A fx Af 0 41 A3 FQ JC V75 N N B ff C s If fo 53 A75 Q Af Of mm A 74 K3 RX Q , 99 AO ' C, CHX Si fi J Q f 5 fi W0 Q QP E QE 75' X C Pantomimes, role plays, and instemperanious speeches enhanced the Oral Communications class, one of the three courses included in the Leadership Education Apprentice Program ILEAPI. Oral Communications along with the other two classes, Psychology of Leadership and Written Com- munications, offered an innovative approach to the leadership development of the student. While the psychology class concentrated on the student's attitude, appearance, and self-understand ing, the Written Communications class was spotlight- ing the correct usage of the English language. It help- ed the students increase their vocabulary and special- ize in the art of writing. Designed for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders who demonstrated a potential leadership ability, the LEAP program also included guest speakers and spe- cial field trips. One of the highlights of the year was an excursion to the Myriad Convention Center to see President Gerald Ford during his visit to the city. In its first year at Western Heights, Project LEAP was one of a kind in the southwestern United States. A need for such a Drogram as LEAP was de- termined through a series of conferences and studies conducted by an educational development committee headed by Dr. Leonard Campbell, superintendent. Funds for the program were provided by the govern- ment. rogram Is 'One Of A Kind' 4 CLASS DISCUSSION makes up a large part of the Psycholo gy of Leadership course. Jim- my Burroughs expresses his liberal opinions. BEGINNING ASSIGNMENTS in Oral Communications were performed without a word. William Rogers acts out an in- volved pantomime. 59? 82 New Courses 5 IN ORDER TO SOLVE world problems, students in psychology of Leadership formed panels. Robin Koelsch leads Pam Sexton, Kim Huf- schmid, Peggy Peeler, Debbie Dunafan, and Jimmy Bur- roughs while discussing the food shortage. Irs I KNOW! , exclaims Max man all at the same time while Jay, Bo Wright, Lyle Everett, frantically guessing at Cha- lVlartha Waller, and Mark New- rades. - Nevv Courses 83 Iasses Explore Interest Areas Four new courses in addition to the LEAP pro- gram were added to the Western Heights curriculum. Music Theory, Drama lll, Debate, and Careers Educa- tion were offered to help students in their particular interest areas. Music Theory, a course that was originally planned to debut during the 73-74 school year was offered for the first time this year. A lack of participation had caused the course to be dropped earlier. Just the op- posite, however, was true for the 74-75 semesters and it was the enthusiasm that prompted its success. Seniors who had completed Drama I and ll and wanted to continue their education in the field were able to enroll in a Drama lll class for the first time. The group was able to continue their participation in contests and plays. For those who liked the idea of arguing and get- ting a point across, Debate seemed the perfect class. Ofcourse there is a skill and organization involved in debating so students not only learned through exper- ience but through studying the fundamentals. Sophomores searched for goals in the new Ca- reers Education classes. Offered opposite Driver Edu- cation, it furthered their knowledge of eligible ca- reers that they were interested in persuing. The class hosted several guest speakers. LEARNING THROUGH EX- PERIENCE, David Walker leads a debate team. Debaters participated in contests throughout the year. 84 New Courses 1 :H iz W me . ...sm . ,saws 1- - ink .MQ FURTHERING THEIR DRAIVIA EXPERIENCE, Sen- iors Becky Roach and Tamar Graham work on a cutting from The Maids . The cut- ting was taken to contest. ENTHUSIASIVI HELPED THE SUCCESS of the Music Theory class, which was heid in the band hail during the third period. New Courses 85 tate Allocation Helps Update Academics For about the first two weeks of school students held their noses while reading in class. The funny smell of new paper and fresh print reeked in the air. 340,349.00 was the total amount spent on brand new, up-to-date testbooks for the Western Heights school district. That's right-S40,349.00! A state allo cation of 332,204.00 helped out a lot, and to make up the difference 88,145.00 was taken out of the general fund. The price per book ranged from 32.37 for a first grade math book to 37.44 for a high school geometry book. The math department also gained new trigonome- try, algebra, and applied math books. Biology, phys- ics, chemistry, and human phsiology books blessed the science department: and literature, psychology, and English books were purchased for the LEAP classes. Handle those books with TLC! They're supposed to last at least four years. Dr. Leonard Campbell, our superintendent, was a member of the committee that chose textbooks for the state of Oklahoma. He must have put in a good word for us. 86 New 'Textbooks STACKED TO THE CEIL- ING, new reference books waited to be placed on the near empty library selves. Li- brarian, Sylvia Bachman, had to order many books to com- pensate for books left in the junior high. CRACKlNG THE BOOKS Student comprehension was an important point to be con- sidered when selecting the text. Rita Marshall gets the points. TEXTBOOKS MAY HAVE been exciting to teachers, but to Ramona Hufschmid read- ing an assignment was just as tirinn as ever. New Textbooks 87 88 Equipment HEADPHONES MAY NOT BE the most attractive headdress you could wear, but they came in handy when learning afor- eign language. Carla Jones, 2465, listens to the voice on the tape. aking Inventory sit, EL. Textbooks were certainly not the only thing new in the classroom. Thousands of dollars worth of nec- essary and special equipment was ordered to fill up the empty rooms. Students investigated and played with everything from microscope slides to a quad system in the band hall, which is suspected to be one of the best high school music systems in the state. The art student could sketch or paint a beautiful picture using one of the 36 new drawing boards, and then exhibit it in one of the long-overdue display cases out in the hall, while the Home Ec student could make a dress or apron on a modern sewing machine or stir up a batch of holiday fudge over a new stove. Distributive Ed finally received its own display case, and students wasted no time in setting up store windows . Bicycles, office equipment, and winter fashion displays interested people who wished to investigate the latest set up. The business minded figured on new adding machines and mini computers, and composed letters on first-year typewriters. icont.l A A MODERN, WELL- EOUIPPED KITCHEN was the working place for Pam Cook, Jeanette Price, Darice Smithj and Becky Robinson during Home Ecomonics. CHRISTMAS INSPIRED another of those interesting DECA displays. Although Kenny Goodman and Lisa Flhoden were not the designers of this window, they had to get in on the tree decorating. '+V INDIVIDUAL LOCKEFtSwere something special to art stu- dents. Sandra Scholle reaches for her daily supplies. SURROUNDED BY BUSI- NESS IVIACHINES, COE stu- dent Teresa Wood works on her assignment. COE is in its second year at Western Heights. 90 Equipment lcontinued from previous pagel Sitting in their own personal booth and wearing their own set of headphones, foreign language stu- dents learned their French and Spanish using the new recording equipment. The Journalism Department was not one to be left out--new darkroom equipment greatly helped the newspaper and yearbook staffs with their picture pro- duction. Of course all that money didn't go for just class- room equipment. Candy, sandwich, pastry, and soft drink machines were placed in the student lounge for the hungry and thirsty. Although the Iounge's music system couIdn't be compared to the band haIl's, it did sound pretty good The only complaint that could be made was that you couIdn't hear the TV over all the loud music. Wonder how the junior high's making it with the second-hand equipment? new equipment ounge Equipment Adds To Student Enjoyment S-S-S-L-LAI-D-E TROMBONE and Greg lVlcNeill join the band during the homecom- ing assembly. Pick-up your feet! . . . Point your toes! . .. Watch me drill team! . . . Let's do it again! Orders, orders, and more orders rang out when the band practiced marching for contests, Friday football games, and Saturday parades. A lot of time and hard work went into the success of this year's Western Heights Band. Taking their half time show to regional marching contest in Del City, the band and drill team came out on top with two superior ratings and one superior plus! The Fair Day Parade also brought good results as the band picked up an award for The lVlost Outstand- ing Band in Class 3A for the second year in a row. Over-all outstanding marching unit was awarded for the performance during the Statehood Day Parade. Awards, however, were not just given to the band as a whole. Fifteen members were able to make All- District Honors. The 1974 Spring contest led the band down south to Corpus Christi and San Antonio, Texas. Enthusi- astic about the trip, musical-minded students threw their clothes together, lcont! RINGING VIBES AND CHllVlES added much to the band's performance during a Friday night halftime show. Floxanna l-lam, Bill Ballinger, and Tonya Price join talents. 92 The Band f .J Mimi. . . ,M 421-!KiQ1,,,.gi:.t i ' ,... Ag jr-Q-..,,a!.ts if K r L -..,' i 4 r-sms.-iw. A K' W new i fs ,Ska-mtl., W-...H .. .. , 1, ,www - it A... ,t , i .3 fi ' 1 ' ,X W' vu... archers Continue Excellence In Contests And Parades THE 133-MEMBER West- ern Heights Band was con- templating a trip to either C I d I I d B d oora oor rean. an parents met to discuss finan- ces. WINNER OF NUIVIEROUS HONORS, Diane Thompson has been feature twirler for four years. The Band 93 DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW: Saundra Hobbs, Jamie Buchanan, co-captain, Alicia Abbott, Kelly Belshe, Debbie Allen, Debbie Courtney, Brenda Flowers, Terri Dowdy. BACK ROW: Diane Campbell, Marlene New, Teri Brewer, Sherel Doss, Leitenant Lesia Anderson, Cindy Cassell, Lynn Nelson, Michele Mounts, Cheryl Hopkins, Cecilia Sharpe captain TWIRLERS KNEELING: Terri Tipps, Patti Halford, STANDING: Tammy Brown, Joretta Dees. SWORDS AND SHEILDS helped tie in the drill team's performance with the band's version of Don Quixote Stephanie Cox practices for the presentation. LEADING THE BAND with her best ability and helping it f V .7 l 1 ' f if 57 U,7fC0 stay in step , LaFrieda Hen- J dy X zx?S:.P5:si:i.2'5.s'.2W fi X 1 . 5.41.0111 f ,LMJJ will 7765 fr 7 , 1 if giggle' aff QQQH ff if LQ ff, f' , U Www' 0261 J few' OUCQ 27 7 40259 Jah mywqyuf igpgui 15 ' fab, WTEAXE iSi.frZZf:?7'cQ774-09 775' Q raw. 7 J 1 1 .f ,ZX f JMD UL wo Instead Of One icontinued from the previous pagel loaded their instruments, and crammed into the Grey hounds. It was a short trip, but band members were able to fit in fun and activities along with the contest and all-night parade. The .let Set Drill Team attended the American Drill Team School, taught by the Kilgore Flangerettes, in Dallas, Texas this past summer. Cecilia Sharp filled the position fo team captain that was vacated last year by Peggy Jay. Jamie Bu- chanan was elected co-captain and Sherel Doss was chosen Lieutenant. For the first time in three years, Drum lVlajor try- outs were helcl. Senior LaFrieda Henry passed on her baton to newly selected Bill Ballinger AND Margaret Hoyle.Vllhy were two Drum Majors selected? Be- cause it's different! Kenny Southard was chosen alternate. The Band 95 JET AlRES FRONT ROW: Tarnrny Lovelady, Becky Bledsoe Lisa Hodges, Cindy Jagosh, Pam Sloan, Pam Grove. BACK ROW: Donald Thompson, Cobby Bald- eras, Frank Balderas, Kenny Sout- hard, Lance Forbes. FLIGHT X FRONT ROW: Ramona Hufschrnid, Danette Hardy, Kim Hufschmid, Vicky Sloan, Sherrie Sossamon. BACK ROW: Garry Wright, Fred Huber, Kurt Carter, Joe Donakey, Mark Radford. GIRL'S CHORUS FRONT ROW: Tammy Kirk, Gina Arrington, Cymhia Sanders, Lisa Bays. BACK ROW: Tamrnie Coburn, Tammy Jones, Verla Bright. 334 , , , Q av , -I I of, X I ON-1 ,,,, , if Q ll QT. ' S .. Q F if , V ,L fe : TEJQ' , ig W 25: gs- , wav . J if mi ,f ii X . rg A V 17 , ,w' UV ll: T l X ' gnmu--.-1 ii : 4' 'S X W X v .fha W1 5- 2 sg 5 v ,Q ,UV W J J' zz 5: ,. , 2 y if 1 lil Q' lugs, we , , S ,l , . .A , . 5 , l, A jf I is 5 1 , af, Q U- Kl. , K4 I ,:'r 4 1' li as ,gf Q W : 1 .1 'E ill 1 l i ? il nn ! ' l . . E .H it MW.-W. Ar A- W 5 ' Q ' I I 5 , r y ibm.. , , , 2 , n , , i ii-' 1 A -Q: ' ' ' il' . - u ' Vvqq fm T I . K x :W , 3 gfwwwrfee In -1:1 -LQ 1- M E W Hi : if : me ff rw a. 'I W Q 33? 2 ' u ' f : T' ' Q ev 4, X , U 1, ,K 1 4 A S gms? 2 ff 353225 Q X ,sf l 1 3 : ff 12252 1 . 1 Q X , , 5 2 1 3' if r , . S Q fe f I 1' if ,L . . X I I ,'- 'Q' K M f , . 5, ,. aww S ,, '1 :wif -'K - ff - ag Q ' ' .. F ': ,L 3 L11 S541 5 1: : ,W 15' W 3 rf +V J 'W 'rf V ' 'f J' ., 'W S I ,J W ream Comes True 96 The Chorus We . ,wmv -an I .ie A -Q QA Q 4 i 7' Attending the Chorus Festival at Six Flags Over Texas was a dream come true for the Western Heights Vocal Musicians. For many years, the chorus has been wanting to take an out-of-state trip and in 1975 they were able to. Several trips were taken in Oklahoma and at the Central State Chorual Festival in Edmond, tive West- ern Heights vocalists made the Honor Chorus. Singin' around town, the group appeared at Casa Bonita and at Sheppard Mall during Christmas. The Jet Aires and Flight X, two special groups which cho- rus members had to try out for, performed at a School Masters and PTA meeting. A special Thanksgiving concert featured the sec- ond annual Chorus Coronation in which Kurt Carter and Vicky Sloan were crowned the King and Queen. Danette Hardy, one ofthe high school vocalists, made All-State Chorus. 'sr' ilri IMO nh EXCELLENT ACOUSTICS of the music hall gave a new sound to the chorus. Mary Ann Null, and Sharletha Jordan concentrate on new se- lections, MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Sherri Sossoman, Flight Ten, Terry Edson, Rita Scholle, Donald Thomson, Jet Aires: Tammy Love- lady, Jet Aires secretary: Ramona Hufschmid, Flight Ten president, Vicky Sloan, Flight Ten librarian: Lance Forbes, Jet Aires: Lesli Har- wood, Lucinda Vagas, Pam Grove, Jet Aires . SECOND ROW: Lisa Hodges, Jet Aires: Angie Turk, Donna Graham, David Grizzle, Kenny Southard, Jet Aires: Michael Zamora, Mark Radfor, Flight Ten, Kevin Rule, Micki Sheppard, Cynthia Herriage, Pam Sloan, Jet Aires. THIRD ROW: Janis Dawson, Danette Hardy, Flight Ten, Kathy Turk, Garry Wright, Flight Ten: Curtis Tubbs, Cobby Balderas, Ken Violet, Carson Rogers, Rocky LaMarr, Pi- anistg Becky Bledsoe, Jet Aires, Gail Nebgin, Cindy Jagosh, Jet Airesg BACK ROW: Tracy Taylor, Debra Dubafan, Kim Hufschmid, Flight Ten, Billy Ash, Kurt Carter Flight Ten: Frank Balderas, Jet Aires, Joe Donakey, Flight Teng Nancy Heithaus, Julie Calhoun, Betty Patton fx' TE' 6 5 fs. , -MWA fi' v , D, '. w H L1 Z, D A, I gh ,ML A tfv' Q 174 1 ,V Q I V. V ,, The Chorus 97 ew Format Features Eight Pages Switching from a four page paper to an eight page edition was the biggest step the Jet Stream Staff took this year. lt gives the students a bigger and more info rma- tive paper, stated lVlrs. Kathy Owens, staff advisor. The larger size meant more time was needed for re- porting, picture taking, and pasting up , so the peri- odical was circulated every three weeks compared to every two. As the size grew so did the price, and bank- rupt students reb ll e ed as they scraped up 2593 instead of just 154- From a Jet's-Eye View , Auto Spotlight , and regular club reports were featured in the publication. '--v-...Q .Ong 'O at K, rl' 'Q Q ,Q ' Q ft DOING A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING, Editor Doug Folks is sometimes found typing up some last minute copy. 98 Jet Stream Staff Sometimes reporting not only took staff members around the school but into the public--to such places as the gubernatorial debate at Northwest Classen, and the Nlyriad Convention Center to cover President Ford's Oklahoma Citv Speech. Traditionally, at least one Jet Stream issue has fea- tured color. The Christmas issue had its own classified holiday wishes and covered all seasonal activities, but had no color as in the past. Spot color was switched to the Valentine issue for variety. The Thanksgiving issue was also a favorite. The 1973-74 Jet Stream received Highest Honors at the Spring OIPA Conference. VM- . ,I I s U . N. . I . r .5531 --N ,, .. ., g igs, A V X n . sat'-f'59.y2wg wssgs., T' - is 2. in L P ' r as R ww H. wwf' ,Lt 'fill ' . 1--nu r . mf' 'M A-- N a.uvvi ' N.. , Pmgfjffryy g'?ii,.:1 ' ' 5 l . ' , . l 5f,-WwwfXrwawsYsW.,M WW- '1 it gg, We-Wwwfjw t -1,,,t.1- fefw-ygxamwmwwvwwwmf - WW...w..e.m....asmAts .1 ' JET STREAM STAFF FRONT HOW: Patti Halford, reporter, Barbara Lee, Business Manager, Teri Leonard, photographer, Flick Visor, Sports Editor, LaFrieda Henry, Assistant Feature Editor, David Mulkey, Assistant News Editor, Joretta Dees, reporter, Kym Emerson, Advertising Man- ager, Tamar Graham, Feature Edi- tor, Sarah Fisher, Exchange Editor. BACK ROW: Kathy Ow- ens, advisor, Janet Anthony, pho- tographer, Karen Marlar. Cartoon- ist, Ricky Tipps, reporter, Denis Watts, photograhper, Mike Terpen- ing, reporter, Doug Folks, Editor- in-Chief, Kent Smith, reporter, Danny McGinley, Assistant Edi- tor, Jayne DeWitt, News Editor. WMM Q. RATHER THAN CONDUCT- ING a formal class, Advisor Kathy Owens collaborates with the staff in improvement of the publication. Her photog- raphy tips, copy editing, and layout experience add to the quality of the Jet Stream. ' , ' ft ja A 3 K A if 1 , V ,ZSV V, L-5 A kfw-,sh t -Wa.. . ' 'i -an-mild 5 MOCK LAYOUTS AND PASTE-UPS occupied much of the staff member's class time. Patti Halford looks over headline type selections. W WEE- '.,:- -4 -- 1-4i,:i,,:.-we:ift''..ies-re:-Ei.i:a '12a:,::gwggq:zg,,5? , ' fpffrgm' 43115 Zkbf' 2 sz , .4 -i ,gggixgf-:, . i,...T,,....a.tQ321gu 1 Qi ak, .wwe jim, :. t-S75-P:-f'5+a.rf-H 'Zi-gm -f- A mi ' -ew-wwf S .. .. W T7 ,, V, ,,.. 1 , , - v . . . - ,. -JA. '--- , X V ..,. -f ' 1 3 :fra K 2 , t.. , - :wa t 2 , , .......,.., . ,.... ,,..... ,... ,..,.. ..... , ,. . . t.,,, ,,,. iff,-ze f .,, w as ,mia -- - :NN . g a W l' -VL W aSiKH i4i?4k 4j 0, , ,A A i s 23, 2 ,pf as 93 ,Q r E X Q . ,g - it M- its we-,nf Y ' Y e- a t .l f A , - gi ' gt g - --the-..--. - f wi -- .L - : - at ' x . Q '. wfeffrrte-,.?'.. 1 r 4- . , ,F N ' W YE, , . I ' ,,,, nt ,Wg ,,, swim. Mmm, WWW. ,WP- '55 .335-2'ff'i' emgefeew, lf Sbfekjf' as , r ff m --W-,.,...,, my im ' 'iff' 5 i an -ff - if L,-5+ 1, sa Q M .it if me xi F vw f r 2 4 thi, YE 4 t '72 S . ., .. at ,t ,A . it M W ,,, V, ., , if ,, ff ,+ - as w it V 1 ,f itii'-fd 7 ' as-eg ft: ,Jaw f ,QS , We , 3,,H,'mKr1 2,W,,i,.H1.'f' f if wtr r' 2 jx, M I X W it 244 M,,r 4 J iw fm we 'P' vs S eiibw ,1 r , f , W Mia. W , - , wear' , 2 445 ff' lf ,, W M W V i f. ' aw , W fm' M 5- 'iii wgfir ,,,, .,.., M, ,, ,.... Y ,M ., ,, .. irq W 1, f Q' 5' W 'L WW if.. 4 if 4 w T4 f' f -14' 4 1 1' A ix M ' f -.tt its .S fr M '7 ' f f M ' if tt W ' 4 1 M- 1 , if Jet Stream --lf ,..,..... i ,,.., . ,..,, ,.., .,,,, , ,,, ,,,, , ,,,, Staff 99 CROPPING PICTURES was certainly not the most enjoy- able job in the yearbook room, but it had to be done. Assist' ant Editor Martha Waller knows that for sure! 100 Flight XIV Staff I wg ff-M, elebrations, Awards, Problems, Make It Up fx FLIGHT XIV STAFF FRONT Jan Cassady, Advisor, Elaine ROW: Bettie Ouintero, Martha Smith, Bill Young, Denis Watts, Waller, Beverlv Fretz, Cindy Cas- Jeanie Burcham, Bill Ballinger, sell, Lori Stoneking, Alicia , Anita Morse, Pat Brown, Wesley Abbott, Susan Hill, Sheila Brad- Huber. shaw, Cecilia Sharp. BACK ROW: Seperate yearbooksl? Yep! lt was hard to believe! We seperated everything else so why not the year- book. The Junior High had their own memory book and we had ours too. All the work started in the summer to prepare the new staff members that had been carefully selected by staff advisor, Jan Cassady. Several staff members attended the FJA IFuture Journalist of Americal Workshop at O.U. and the Yearbook Symposium at Central State University to learn more about prepar- ing an annual. No matter how hard the Flight XIV Staff worked they just couldn't seem to meet those deadlines on time. Something always seemed to slow them down. Everything from photography problems to Martha WalIer's mishap over the Christmas Holidays-a Dune Buggy accident. Then there was the night in which the entire staff was involved, Flight Night , January 7. The High School Flight XIV Coronation was held during the half time of the El Reno Game. As Elaine Smith head- ed the coronation committee, Bill Young supervised the concession stand as the staff worked to raise money. The yearbook class even had a member repre- senting the Junior Class for Flight Queen, Anita Morse. As the year progressed, so did the book. By the first of March the final deadline was mailed in and Several months of reporting, photography, and design- ing were ended. The confusion and tension was over so the staff prepared for the Presentation Assembly. The 1974 Flight picked up highest honors and the !3llDOklahoman Award at the fall conference of the l A. SEARCHING THE CITY .... Pat Brown toured the Oklaho- ma Art Center and other inter- esting places as she gathered info for her City Sights arti- cle. Flight XIV Staff 101 Look at the facts! A group of people join to- gether to create a school, an atmosphere, a unit. Smiles and frowns are the expressions of peo- ple- who's who facts for when we look back on the faces of the 74-75 Western Heights High. 102 Faces PERSONALITY- we see it every day in actions and expressions. Kym Emerson's smile goes along way. iv' Not Pictured PAULA ABNEY: Girls Track-1. TERI JO BREWEFR Student Council-4 Pep Club-1 ,4g Drill Team-3,4g Senior Council-4, FBLA-3,43 Basketball Queen Candidate-4. CHARLES BROWN: Vica-4. RODNEY BURNS: SHARON CRlBBS:Band-1. DARREL EDWARDS: Band-1,2,3,47 Librarian-43 Stage Band-1,2,3,4p Key Club-3,45 Science Club-35 Fashion Board- 4g Jets-3. ONE OF THE FIRST Senior get togethers was at the fall Junior Olympics. The class placed second in over-all competition. 104 Seniors These Are The Best Years? Best years of our lives? lf these are the best, what will it be like when we're out on our own?-a question that was posed by a few inquisitive seniors. Graduation! Beginnings of new oppor- tunities, hopes and plans- endings of carefree and exciting high school days. The Seniors of '75 seemed full of mixed emotions. Some were relieved the time had finally arrived when they could be out of school and pursue plans of college, careers, or marriage. Then there were those seniors who were heartbroken. The last few weeks of school seemed full of flashbacks of happy or emotional experiences through their years of school. Because of the gas shortage, the school board decided that senior trips would be done away with. Instead, the seniors were given a free day from school and could do as they pleased on that day. Then came the big night when the seniors of '75 had to don their caps and gowns for that long awaited, long anti- cipated graduation ceremony! 9 ,N Q 5 a X I XY . b g . 1 R 5 ,v-... 9 l ' ,,', :PQ '2..':,1 N , u,,A ,,qT, . A Ailgii G5 C148 x 3 X 11 ,,:.., . Q U, is ix : Tit s : x. rf 4 S Q 1 g 1 A' ' sf Q W ' 'V . if .gm .. .. H. Aim -IS? :- 53 5' f X ' E Ev X X -x x . V . , i 1' Q ..- ,- ,,, ff K X .F - dv X' X Fm, Q X y Mui' 'Ea . gm ...X 2. qi... Seniors 105 l Not Pictured SHANE FlTE: Band-1gSchool Plays-35 Track-1 5 Wrestling-23 Chess Club-1 2,45 Swi in T -2. mm sam NANCY EODWIN JERRY HAYES: Football-1gBasebaIl-1. TONY H Y S ' A E CRAIG HILDEBRAND: Vo-Tech4. DENNIS HILDEBRAND SCOTT HORN 'Member When'... We finally got a whole locker. lt's warmer in the other haIl. Why can't they keep those lights turned off? REMEMBER those Good old days ? The old high scnool hall? How the wind always blew the snow and rain into the building? REMEMBER the crowds and mass confusion between classes, es- pecially the main intersection? And how about the old cafeteria? The people? The couples that were? The couples that are? REMEMBER all ofthe assemblies? What happened to all those things? Well everything was given a new look and transported to a new building. Most of the same people were still there, just in, strange, unfamiliar surroundings. The things that are soon becoming old familiar memories. The things that once seemed odd or unusual become the things that people REMEMBER... I f asm N ff K isis X? . Q. - r- , 'V i i if -ir I a' as s .. '-nf --is ,gb f, ..-I if 'fi i New N... X fljiii. 4 . 'I gf ,-' vs i, , ' Sslls ' ...- , t A , fa K I ,,. - Q ,.., 41 ' A 1 , '57 'r,, 1 'ISN 'ar' Qbvff X3 M5 ed K I 106 Seniors A e Q 9 gigzafll J W . em! Ag 0 3'- . iii. LKNX Q' N bmi '51-3 if fc- -4-up My V AAVVI i A V Seniors 107 VW pson and Ken OfT'l ne Th XING. . .Dia ELA f, chosen 'Most of Best . 1.R Wol e 1 i 2 if! me gm- . ZW --ful-1-..- ,,.f ' K' H 2. GOOFING AROUND. . .Ricky Visor and Cherryl Dickson were singled out as Best Personalities . 3. FLIRTING AS USUAL. . .Mike Staggs and Kum Emerson, chosen Biggest Flirts . 4. DISPLAYING TALENTS?. . .Diane Thomp- son and Mark Helsel this year's Most Talent- ed couple. 5. THIS IS SUCCEEDING?. . Leave it to Tamar Graham and Jim Strider who are Most Likely to Succeed . 6. ADMIRING SCHOOL HONORS. . .Garry Wright and Sarah Fisher felt alot of school pride as they were picked Most School Spirit . 7. PRACTICING AND COACHING. . .Ricky Tipps and Michel Mounts were selected Most Athletic and Peppiest . 8.TAKlNG A BREAK. . .Ron Stinson and Cindy Cassell who were picked Best Dress- ed . 9. LOAFIN' AROUND. . . Best Dates , Donna Ulrich and Neal Wooldridge. 10. TAKING TIME OUT TO 'SMlLE'. . .Vicky Sloan and Kenny Wolf, elected Most Ad- mired . 108 Senior Personalities 2 ff 2 E i QA 7 'nu'u1.. ' i For the eighth year in a row, Seniors filled the cafeteria to elect all their favorites who would be given the title of Senior PersonaIities . Two elections had to be held to get everything straight. lt turned out that everyone nominated during the first meeting was voted on at the second. This time there were pretyped ballots, thus: no mix-ups and a big success. When it all started. . .Best Dressed, Best Sense of Humor, Best Groomed, Nlost Likely to Succeed, Friendliest, Prettiest and Handsomest, and Peppiest and Nlost Athletic were what Senior Personalities consisted of in 1968. That was the year Shirley Albright, business teacher, and Bill Pearson, band teacher, graduated from Western Heights! Sur- prised? Miss Albright was voted Most Likely to Succeed and Mr. Pearson was Friendliest . Since that year we've dropped a few and added a few, resulting with today's personalities. Some Traditions Stlll Exist Senior Personalities 109 X.- N . 'Eg Q if ...-. kk gi Sf W5 is w ou 3 5 . AS- .2 Q Wx: 5 3 . fl. -4 3 N 3 ' ' -49' lr- ' .it 5... . , . - f 'Ti ' ' f ff 110 Seniors FE ii ., 6 fr. fr COUNCIL MEMBERS Cecilia Sharp, Michele Mounts, Joe Donakey, and Ramona Huf- schmid helped plan and organize many senior activities. Senior Council Organizes Year: Solves 'Little Hassles' Who got what? That's impossible! The voting of Senior Personalities stir- red many comments from the Senior class. lt seemed someone had added a few extra ballots to the count, so it was up to the Senior Council to solve the dilema. The solution was to type up ballots and make sure only one was given to each person. That was only one of the worries of the Senior Council. The council took care of all the acting business of the top class. The year was well organized under the leadership of officers Joe Donakey, president, Donna Ulrich, vice- president, Kim Johnson, Secretary, and Michele Mounts, treasurer. Three separate committees, consisting of members of the council, were set up toitake care of the different tasks. The Fund Raising Committee, was set up to find those elusive money raising ideas. Everyone knows how seniors like to party, so a Fun Committee, was arranged to take up various activities. Also, a Dairy Com- mittee met to organize the Senior Will. One of the accomplishments of the council was the hanging of the senior Bulletin Board in the DECA Student Store. It was a new, effective idea set up to relate plans to the rest of the class. Another assignment of the Senior Council was to nominate two teachers for the National Outstanding Teachers' Award. Among the 300 teachers selected nation wide, two were the Western Heights' nominees--Mrs. Elizabeth Bandy and Mr. Robert Graham. EI37 HEl.LS3'I Seniors 111 Class of '75 Boasts Numerous Honors Hey, we got first! Anticipation and excitement were felt by seniors who were awarded special honors or awards. Jimmy Strider had the honor of being a National Merit finalist, and Kathy Chronic was National Merit scholarship commended. VICA officers from the state of Oklahoma voted Teri Lee as state VICA vice president. Kym Emerson and Joe Donakey at- tended Southwestern Oklahoma State University Drama contest and placed first in dramatic duet acting. Western Heights was also exception- ally proud of Brenda Reed, who was selected Outstanding Future Business- woman of Oklahoma City. The seniors of '75 left behind a long list of honors and would surely be re- membered for their scholastic abilities. ENROLLMENT DAY was also Picture Day for Seniors. Lesia Anderson, LaFrieda Henry, Kenny Cummings, and Doug Folks prepare to get shot . r l .L J in I I igfe A it -if 4 X. . I. E tl' it .ia 'Qt .ww ,,,.fr - fo' A. .1 M. '- Q.. 1 3? .. 1, 1 t 55. ' V Q- 5 ::' K K: ,LINK ,,k. . ,,,.Vkk .,k- .. .ul V. - :IVY w - V .. .. ,- an N V V ikmq. x.. ,. A lk T Ki X ,f 4? 3 5 4. Q , A Not Pictured Seniors 113 : w lo ief .. .L EN-'cwggi 0 rswss P H --: L Iffmflzlfo Q : SEefN.5,.:fs1 5 -.- vw' Eaflcwaei 5 F 'na2E'ow Z5 HE.-:EDOS o misss gm J It 54 Q: .. -- .. mgomkmwfg 2 U7Cl1m Umm 4E..5fcim!O D-Omer?-462141-. VP wlzw-gawk-:ruff ' Wi-issiwfifisii o Um--ffsfff-gms gzqugmjxiizrr Z miigz,-Smggjl oosf1oUrLmofrH 114 Seniors on parti- Johns Kim n and OW F mB Ji ntlc!! 1 ma this and other events at the Junior cipated in Olympics. -9354 ., ...,. ff Q I., . I 40- ' - Q E , t. rttt 3 v E ' f' Q21 QQ' : ' if 1 ., . ,Z,i1k,,:.: In I ,. 1 .yr tt i . 4 K , S Q53 N -:tu 8 . . Do-' .,.,, :':'51'i ,5 ,,k:E: :rx K. ,gs fv 1114.454 ' pw qw - '-of s ft. 3 'We're The Class Of '75 -- That's No Jive' 1975--A year the class would long remember. lt took a long time and a lot of hard work to get there, but they finally made it. What did happen during the year? Well, there were lots of disappoint- ments, but there were many happy times to make up for the bad. There was a first at Western Heights-- NO SENIOR CHEERLEADERS! Of course senior mascots Jayne DeWitt, Danny McGinley, and Garry Wright were something to be proud of. Because of a missed deadline, no representative from Western Heights was sent to Boy's State! The Class of '75 never did ring out as loud as other classes during the battle cry. That didn't mean their spirit didn't help at sporting events-- those extra mouths helped alot. Yep! 1975 would be remembered as a topsy-turvy year for the Seniors. -4 ID GJ -1 c'n Q 2. o -1 'T' cn o O -1 KD '4 .fa Al -1 -1 'P r. c E o -1 0 : OR go LE-.O gng -L uaL.uqsa1:g WHSl1d l'1'l Z -4 ueajt Seniors 115 Brenda Adams Robin Ainsworth Andy Anderson Frank Anderson Mike Anderson Randy Anderson Frank Balderas Bill Ballinger Kim Baird Debbie Baldwin Susan Bearden Julie Beaver Carol Beck Walter Bickerstaff Becky Bledsoe Gale Blevins Mike Bodrlel' Sherri Bomesberger Kenny Boswell Sheila Bradshaw Ron Bright Mark Brown Sheri BTQWD Tammy Brown Pam Bryant Stephanie Buettner Jim Burrows ' Randy Burrows Steve Burroughs LaJean Butler Pam Campbell Mark Cannon Kay Cantrell Terry Caraker Susan Carmichael Tammy Carr Kurt Carter David Castro Bill Cerny Margie Cheek Sharon Cherry Duane Clemmons Glen Clifton Charles Colley Glenda Colley Tammy Conklin Pam Cook Parry Covey Pam Cowan Rickey Cowan Bill Culbertson Sandra Cummings Jimmy Deason Pat Dockery James Dolph Beth Douglas Don Douglas Vicky Duke David Dunafan Mark Emery Lyle Everett Patti Everett Cindy Fancher Rodney Fash 116 Juniors A PEACEFUL NATURE SCENE is painted by Junior Mark Brown while in his Art Class. Mark used his talent along with other art stu- dents to paint Christmas scenes on school win dows during the holiday season. It was just your everyday Junior class. They planned the prom, took up seats in Algebra ll and chemistry classes, became leaders of clubs and organizations, lost the Junior Olympics, and changed the traditional class ring! Well, they were al- most an everyday class. Really, though, the Juniors played an imP0fT3flt VOIG in annual events and help- ed keep Jet Spirit alive through the year. Working under tough class schedules, Juniors lent a hand in all aspects of class school life and added a pretty big change. L Expectations And Adds Something Extra TA-DA HERE IT lSl The new ring, which will stay around for the next five years, was solely A designed by the Juniors. The Sophomores and other underclassmen were hot consulted. f l just can't believe they did it! But they did. The Juniors changed the traditional ring of fourteen years to a new modern one. It all started on the X 595. morning of September 6, 1974. lf any- one happened to be walking by the cafe- teria, they would have wondered what all the commotion was about. Only one vote was cast, and the re- sult was--Yes! Change the ring! Little arguments met the decision, but, in a democracy, maiority rules. The Junior Council had the respon- sibility of designing the new ring. It ' took only three meetings to throw out the old and bring in the new --a com- ' f' Vw - . 1 ' , . A ft As 'ii . ' t , kyle :ll 1' . I I 5 ,A L 1 K 1 1 v 1, pletely different DOME ring: base price 'f 349.90 for girls, 363.75 for boys. ' What? S63.75?f': Thatfs right! The rise in the price of gold brought a BIG jump in the price of the ring. But that certainly didn't keep the Juniors from buying one. Before the Packets were distrib- ' uted the school got a glimpse of what they could expect. Herff Jones, the ring company, had prepared and Sent out a picture of the little piece of gold Juli- iors would treasure: or would they?? l like it! , I kinda' like it. , lt's 1 I - It I 0K. , lt'II do. , l hate it! l can't stand it! , l won't turn a Juniors ring e rf if it's a dome! , I wish they would have changed it last year! Student opinion was certainly varied. On the S20.00 deposit day Decem- ber 11, Juniors assembled to order their class rings. It took ONLY two and a half hours!--perhaps the longest Junior class meeting ever. K SHAKING THE FAMILY PIGGY BANK, Sandra Cummings tries to scrape up enough for a 520.00 deposit on her class ring. 118 Juniors I Class Ring Change 'Stirs Up' Seniors, Produces Numerous Opinions David Ferris Chris Fischer Mary Fogle Pam Flowers Robert Followwill Richard Forehand Jane Fortune Paul Freeman Wilma Fugate David Fulligam Doug Garver Re ina Gary John Gilligan Mike Gleason Randy Golden Kenny Goodman Jeff Gordy Thomas Gothard Carla Grade Mark Graham Gary Gray Jackie Gritz Julie Haas Rhonda Ham Judy Hamilton Mike Harmon Leslie Harwook Melinda Hawkins Kathy Henthorn Barbara Hervey Flon Higgins Paul Hill Susan Hill Gene Hockersmith Paul Holzbaugh Cheryl Hopkins Donna Horn George Hoyle Fred Huber Bonnie Huff Mike Johnson Flanda Jones Danny Jones Carla Jones Max Jay Ricky Keel Mike Kerlick Randy Kirby Shelley Kirk Sabrina Kirkland Robin Koelsch Clausie Lutz Pam Luttrell David Luman Tammy Lovelady Donnie Lloyd Juniors 119 Flay Lakin Rocky LaMarr Pat Lancaster Kevin Larios Mark Larios Ruth Ann Latimer Brenda Lewis Donnie Littleton Kevin Marsha!! Danny Martin Donnie Mathis Curtis McCallister Lou Ann McClellan Ricky McCray Chris McCullough Brett McCurdy Donald McDaniel James Mclntre Greg McNeill Johnny McVay Steve Meader Celine Mendelssohn Robert Middleton Mark Mize Lisa Montgomery Terry Moore Anita Morse Tim Mosier Debbie Moss Jimmy Neher Alan Nelson Mark Newman Peggy Owens David Parker Pam Parker Phyllis Parker .9 120 Juniors Psssst! Don't look now, but we're having trouble raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Little comments like this were heard among the Junior class just before Christmas break. lt seemed like we just couIdn't get organized at first, reported class pres- ident Susan Hill. Together with Mark Newman, vice-president, and Kenny Goodman, secretary-treasurer, the Jun- iors began planning for the 1975 prom. Committees were set up to find the location and band, and money raising projects had to get under way! The most successful money raiser of the past, the Slave Saleinow called the Auction l was almost cancelled be- cause of its racial implications. All occasion cards and candy canes were sold, and a Junior-Senior basket- ball game was held to help bring in the much needed bread. Though prom money was certainly a task to get, the '75 Juniors, with the help of their sharp minds, made sure everything was a success. k BRAIN WORK WAS A MUST in classeslike Chemistry, Biology ll, and Algebra ll. Kathy Sharpe works away in her math class. 'ffm I ' ' ' 2.3! .3 xp! sri. A KQV as 4 fi Q Q 'of' rv., Prom Money Hard To Come By D. ,u f if . 'A Q ,if 4 ? :M .Q i Hi 5 'W ef Diane Parnell Tommy Patterson Peggy Peeler Mark Phillips Mark Pinion Debra Powers Jeanette Price Randy Purdue Bettie Quintero Martha Ramirez Keith Reed Lisa Rhoden Betty R ice Michael Richardson Darell Riffle Nola Robertson Becky Robinson Ginger Rogers Juniors 121 They Looked At It Their Way 122 Juniors Willard Rogers William Rogers Tommy Roysdon Don Rusell Faith Rutz Fritz Saltz Manny Samson Nhrtim Sanford Beverly Schoonmaker Charles Schwab Diane Schwartz David Scott Rebecca Scott Debra Scruggs J.E. Sechrist Pam Sexton KathV Sharpe David Sheppard Cheryl Shoemake Jennifer Simpson Darice Smith Elaine Smith Kathy Smith Mike Smith Ramona Smith Kenny Southard Billy Sparks Linda Spencer Kathy Spitler Joyce Stafford Julie Stanich Viki Stanich Denise Steadman Debbie Stephens Bobby Stewart Radonna Stewart Darrell Stone Denise Stone Lori Stoneking Susan Storey Cary Sycks Donita Tusinger Jeff Treat Keith Tinsley Randy TIQBI1 SVI '3 gl . gift N' a it 51 2 . e 5'l,Q,n' as e ' MQ, J 3 'il . ff wfmfg- 'N -7 m Jtxffigwvfzi owl 1--wi geewfxiffwg-fy'far.'if-,wgwzwnf SOME JUNIOR OLYMPIC EVENTS were a lot harder to do than they looked. Darrel Stone and Kym Baird iust didn't know what they were getting into. When the Juniors wanted to get some- thing done they just did it, and they did it their way. They had original ways of raising money for the Prom, they want- ed a change in the class ring, and they even lead the majority of the annual ac- tivities. lRealIy!i You COULD say tradi- tion almost faded out. Ending the Junior year and knowing it's only the beginning of their Senior year was the general thought at the close of school. And this class really looked forward to being the Graduating Class of 76. Sandy Threlkel Craig Thornhill Phyllis Thorne Donald Thompson Gary Thomas Bill Tatum Sherri Wage Linda Walker Otis Warrier Donna Webb Gary Webb Pam Weeks Charlie Westbrook Joe White Pam Williams Laura Wilson Gayleen Wise Bo Wright Bob Wolf Mary Wolf Kenny Wood Ricky Wood Daryl Van Oostrum Michael Zamora Juniors 123 ,, .. if wav' A V -9' vw? 5 1 i f 52, 3,3 9 mf , V + 2 we 2-fsgg , ff? - 1, , W , 2 V , ff. W K... ,. Q Q if V ,L b , 4, B1 if fa? 4 f R R1 il' li- K WMA , AM w 'f ' ai'-Lf if I 14 Q -- ' V 2 , fl , in l 4 V H -wg K , , V J K J, . 531 g?5 ,Q'9'if3 7 'Q JE' in QQ Qwp' Q 5 3,45 gg ff , V W 'ffv 424 sg, 1 . , U 5 2, Aquila, QM ' W ' A Y ,Wg M fig' I , 2 1 '1 15 K' fe V ,?n95 Q ki '.,A 3 ik VK M ,T 132' . 7 A 2 QQSH .T , X 8 . A W f.N . A , V W Lk ,gc Vihiryzzm cv Q 3 Eg x ,f K . wit jg? 4 ak gg, , fi if vm 1 Q . W5 sk ii ig Q fw Q iii? 5,7 in 9525 Q' 1 V132 Jwwix A '51? '2 E W ,zz , Q 4555. aiu it 5 f. ag, 6 , !! '1'a H ts ' , , 'ffeg,5 4 ffw 11 :Q 'FV '? , ' , sl ' ' ik dk M 1 QL 2' 4 Q15 if 1. ,455 . +1 5 :wig it . KL1- I, - 7536.2 'J' 5 1, F ns: 1' . rf '- alflfi A 5' X it A- i L- eg x., , a i Y' an I i or :N , ' ex Chris Abernathy Robert Abney Jerry Abshire Janice Alverson Carlene Anderson David Anderson Bobby Asbell L ree ,, L I 5 or I I' Bill A n fa T A f .. V S . I - ' w . i a 1 .. Warren Austin 5 - , , ,' r- L- I Cobby Banderas i N' I lf, a gf Q Q L Q ' Laura Baldini Lf L 1 L - Q I . v' t .et L4 cnriera Ballinger L VILL 5 LL L - t 555 '- fa -: L N Betty Bancroft ' .Ix f gr f I' '1 i It f - f Sidney Barnes I 2 4 f '4re45m2I 1 ,Li L L L L r L, -SL I 'QI L We.. ' L K A L Lisa Bays ' ' L., , W . iw - 4, ', 1 , Q , 1 Berry Beard 4-Fl X, , B- ,lf ,LL ' Q Ly lil Marlon Beaver 444 -N L Lf ' t. rl Kelly Baisne 3 , J 'L I , , 1 .eb ,L A Wesley Boothe 'Wi 11' L an ' ,L L L ,435 WL L L Mark Boswell Lf W F, ' 'Q' Q, , Q j Vickie Bowden ' J A 6 -iaaai Lg a v rv J , ' , 4.- af' . . -A ' !' X B - Connie Bowling L -.4 e- ,.. '- ' -4 I Q' LL Hope Brackett ll ,re .L LL- ' L .. I Louise Brackett A .kv r- rf' A L Verla Bright , , ' Q. ' f QTL I Billy Brown L ' L, I if , . L Patricia Brown l I 1 L! I ' L ,. 351, a- Rodney Brown , ,, at I . L L L ,.... , . ,.h L ' Y B L. QQ L ' ' A - Ginger Brucker .i I I. A' In fi A i Pam 'mam r 'ii' It L - :L5 'S ' L r- Sandra Buchanan L,.e-ul, i L LL: - -.A I Q ,Q Larry Buettner Lf L ii' L f-' I V ' L, D'Ann Buettner I j I1 ' ar A Lge! L rag Li , A LL l LL Marcia Buie A M i gi ia,ii I a e I at B I- L ,Pe when , is -e'f,-- rl 5-: .,L,,5 , e r EQLL, e,L,e L ,,a . , 'E , if 1 5 i' ' . 'Ii - a..!,'YL s ,, L LL LL L I .L XLQLI L' L ' iir ' .if A Mike Burks ' L L 5 I L Rick Burns fy- ve 1 'LL L LL , ' LL i' , Randal Burris L 1. L ' t XI fQ Lt QQ R Larry Burrows Q, . L LL ,L L V ! 1 A Julie Calhoun - L LLL, LI L 5 EL . L L LLL' - L LL I Dianagampbell aff 1, ff' 'L., -A L l- , ,, -2 ,J Terry arrington My . U, . . LL f pi g L gf, L L rx .- gl ,1 '-5 1 L-14 L,L'L We L iii' r Q?-LL- 'V L I L L Lf L L 4 - gsiea lui 'Y s ef? . I 1 L'ii I. L L,Li L H i'ii Thi' L L Gina Carnes ' ,, F LL A r 2 ,. A Carlita Cartmill L ' 9' i' L Richard Cherry L ffif B ' li, L Marie Choate ' A ' , ' f Rhonda Cleveland t K, , LL Y' 1' Q 0 I M Lou Ann Click ' f L , pp L LL ,L jfL f 6 ' Tammy Coburn X L ,fig ' ,, ,Q ,IQ af LLL LLLLL B LL L LL L L ,LLL Charles Coleman ,A i 1 .ee n , 'sa fe 1 air' ,W -Y Diane Copeland Cir . 'LL L ,L 543 LLL L LL L I r Bobby Cook 1 ,, ' ' i'rLe -elm 3 -A I Y 'if' ' -I Alayna Courtney 5:,1,f if 'L r nf., ' L . A 1 f Chester Cox 21 e V 4 '1 Z .E Mary Cox 1 I L , ' gi ' 2 ei Ronnie Cox . ' ' fm E si it f Y? ' ian i L L L 2,1 L A ' rel. Q Stephanie Cox ,,, , . ,L2 L .- ,, , LL? 4 . . Brett Cunningham C. la, L ' . H- i ' af S Carl Daniel ' L' Ia 2 -- . ' Eddie Davis gg? -L ' L Lg r - Belinda Dennett ' 5-Q5 ,L L new -R. If I'e ' 4 Tommy Dickson 'L E, ' L 1 L Q Audrey Douglas . , --44 , 6 5, Ig-ice 4 9 , L '. ' 1 ,' 1- ' fa , , ,, , L . , f' 5 Li QQ 5 5 Z6 LLL .M 1 R. fi 0? ,Q 54 .4 K2 c K X146 J 4,15 f?fL club If sglfj Cfu' C I i7,2fL,'c , if Ii 'L ll ifLQ f fdcfilf L' 6-fc! A gf1LL,bijk LL, L,3tLlLi4f47f LAL! L L of fig '-ft: K fu IHVZLL LL, 1 fc :mfr C: gincffyefgv ' L,' L X L if -,I XL, L L L KL K' 5 I Sophomores 125 I. e Sf Connie Douglas 'D Kenneth Douglas D Terri Dowdy : L ,Z-ff: .- - Andy Drake ,.f..,,,5-MW . if Debra Dunafun D' .2 D ,sizQ .r Jeff Dunafu n 1 Terry Edson D -D Q D fu K' K is' l DM yes -F H.. -'fra l 1, Q..::. ' --VV 1 . - 536 - r --L - .. , . . ee-.. I . , L w '- -1 - Psa. 1- f .offs 5 K 2 7 ' ,gng 1. ok - Q' gg51.Ji' Q'-IH' K -if if iD'??'Dv1?1!DffQiiiDD rDD2.'QDA .rw einem XXV- .sri -,fffbxieerir-xisiuo ,. :A ,Qmas .r-11,335 . mx ll .,. . M el J. so , X if f Lynn Edwards ,,n, . - ' : '55 Rf A in 5 I David Elkins g Jimmy Ellzey , ssI'- D rr 4 DN D Alan Evans ' D 32 7 .s,i D DD D1 Sneri Ferguson f Brenda Flowers rr fi I - L J :A. N - 1- i 5 'I' F D 6, fi D , , .' DD2ec'iD az - f r Y' eresa Ogle I by 'AQ L . I L. r J I :-,' f : ' . ie '- K Alyy 'DDD Vicki Foley Z X T ,. Ricky Foreman A W 1, - X I i D ,ii i 'i.r 3 Beverly Frerz ' 'D ND 'DD t ls D' i ' , g -.l' , 'Vi D n QD E' Clayton Friterneyer H 5' zvsgggp' :hyih : D is D D QSM n f Neena Funderburg ii ' gm D I D Ds y ji 1 DD Ronald Gales . ' W DD . r - ' 'ii , . Janet Gassen DD' DDD? D ' V th.' D D . f,:. r ,ga D o r DD' L , '- if V5 lk' -52 ' .-,L fi ,I W 3 5 it . i E ,, fx ' ' ao D ' .ttl r a P' D rDlrD D selsr Nancy Gibson - . s Gail Glover f 'if' D .. ' . r f Q- , sz - Terry Godwin ' j J Chris Golden J Mark Goodman .I .m ei - D ft Ay.-- D Ronald Grady .D D' Q Q ,,iQ' z , i7 - msg Donna Graham -'fi' DD DD J ex P 'if ii fi l. iw, -' I 75: . V V Debbie Grau D DD D 5 if of ,-,, .I Vincent Greb fo, M.- . , .'iA ia I ix 'ID 5 V,,. David Grizzle gifs? Q K JB jx. M - 'D' Pam Grove ssewr- 5. 1 K 45:25 John Hall H f 1 1 so W D A it g Han . s e .. f ssess i Ladonna Hardesty - D5 5 ii, i ..:: as-rg . . as yo,r,,s.,f,f,1l-,frat oi. r . s ,Lis . , ,sii 'QQ Danette Hardy - D D' 'y:,': giieig- D' L -D J i i-Q J V, Dart' I H re D' i . - D , .QQ ' ' 'A -- 5' ' V a 5 A' 7 3 i ,A ,g?ge1lff DD - ,Hr ,1 Y f' Garth Harwood as H isii Z Nelson Hayes IDD D 3 S iiii 453121 ' - ,DDD ff Donald Heck a n r ' ye 7' i . r 1 E x Nancy Heithaus . .ss l in V! Vkkr, 1 kr ,H it ..... xilwg- , Cynthia Herriage , ' g l g 4 ff I . - ,ff H - ' . l K r ala v 1' , ' it i wr were . . ad iti-. . :L.t 2 fi, Je ,,L:. D 'D , if CUYUS Hfmnlflg . 1 DD- ' 'Di - - , ' i DD A ':D.i - r , Anita Hilderbrand H Q we lm i r - 2' 'wi If Saundra Hobbs 'D-'D' 1 , jk. ,iifkg g K i 'F ' 4-:een D '3 2 Richard Hockersmith ' XIVA L Dfw i i ' K N . , USB Hedges , D DD ' DD D-QD . Greg Hoyle Q' ,ge fx -,fr ber' . Dig g 33. Wesley Huber is ig ., AAD D D' D .- D K 61, t.kk.k ii it. 5253. . N 1. kim Hofsdwrriid J D DD Carry Hughes ,jf '73 J eg we H' ., D f ' Jerry Hughes 4, ' k K yr- I 51 i TerI'V Isaacs -D '-D' D if D 'DDD , D fD?5'D Cynthia Jasesh D 1 i , U 'DDD ' Gayla James I -iii r I :., . 5 D so i ii' D i Tony James w 4' , to l ' -1 .5 if I D- il . 3 K Q K Q W if 1 , ,- DD ,D'- J Q39 D fax'-I'-r - D V if . -i,'- . Richard Jarrett M , Jev Jlmbey D 2 . ' 4 Ji 'T D' Marshall Johnson J '-gA ,V ct DD egssjl Rosa Johnston D K f Q D D DD 1 A Mike Jones R D f Tammy Jones , . Terry Jones z rr.1 . 'E I A - '5 DDDi 126 Sophomores -set 4' D ef 1 yr .,z xr. s , .Q Z?- 3 -Dv : M. A r ii 43 3 X Wy, is , ,: is . 5 .., r . ,yi ,Wa msd X A. ..r f. W . Q-1 5 s f e Efasfniff so .f s or L .ng . , , ,r,,, rrr. W r . iii 5.:DDD W M xe is at se-we are f sais We 1? ' .ef si :535 - X 5559? e: 'Q W 'ff 1 ', elf .cigfifsztrzi -Vffigi we I -. , 1 ':-:g fa . af., mt s f 551: :?:51?':3? Qffwg .za f ': fi . -. I ,E - NEFF ', -fr -'Raw-' '9g,..gvA D's 7s-,5-. , ze sizefaw .ff-, sf-. We :gig9'QfJ:.:.k,3zv.:- ' refe- ' .rip .: 52':'D'Y- fin' 53-szfaagzazgzi. ,:!:::-11:x:.zg-::.-:..:-:- z2..z-2'-:rages seeai :E2?i'Ii361iE1?SfEFE FE.: .:-fi:-E-1-23521.-:tam 2i'Q1r'5:v:i1-545: zzsgrtigiti' . 1?3'Sf5e::qr:5:5f9E1.E' m11:s:.fro.:s:s:e:- ..:im'-152-:.E:f.P'I-F fi r gg-er:-arf-' .-.ge 'Q r. P, Dfrgge - 2. 'wi 333, 0 4 'Q P' Y' 1 'Z xx K Q' xii fi- 3' kj! 1 'Kms ' -. .. . 5' Rolf 3 .. ... gk 2 5 ...H . , ag, . 1. 'jf gf' fx! L ,, ,wa .Jr 5 J-4' 1 Q r-15,1-,'f '- 1 ... Z NWT X ag. D' xlzsx 45 7, , Jes x D1 ly FE.. M 5 ,H . 42-,Mn rviizi D v f 1' .fe 31 -. . ' .AQ .- 'f:',,' ' .f . W. 4 'ii-?:DDlD Di :.,1 1 4 far x qi' h if 'X 1. v. r N ws! -. ,r .- . Y . ' 2 l,D'3'e,- D 8 1 Txjx fr? 4.51, ,..,2,W:.. ,ff if rf' D' - '3' ' 1 zo.. N fb- I 1' ,.. A .A I' x lg? if Q gy, X 5 1 S s gi 51 x .rx ri 1 ' 1 1 5-5 'I it .3 'wits ,EJ 2 .. . I J .-xy I D 1 , 1: ' I x I g -Q gf 'f Q, I arts fi 5- s.. ., 1 I. .P -or 'Q 'i. r .mf i, 1 .- W 3 I ,. ,DX :Ds 4 1 .. Ir r rl! 4' 1 .- i ,- l ' ..+.-.-f-. .--z :,-a:':-21-.--v,g.',:-.-- 4- t:M..: '.- 1.1. 9. ' 7.--t-...,, - -iq-x g .g .. .asa-. 9 N22 :.s-.- -rs I :P A' .r I s'-4 Q- ---f 'Z' 5' 5 we 'g'f'f-43 5 ' i 451- r : ' li? FA ? li5'i':?:i2I 5 me if 3' .:- . rs 'V -. .' 'fri f -- ':-. - gg -3, !..4q.,?FQ3ui,1,1,4,-4-,ig.1.,: .. . rests, W ,,,.1,,m.:'.g-5' ggi-,...,Ys',,9,,.,,,-f-3'q,,:,, 55.-.efgasl .,I,.3.g -f ' : 3 fr- . 1330 :. Kami 2.4: , ,v -5 1 --H1,,,,w'fs . .:,g- .... '. '-.-, , -... .. .A 3: 3 W , I . .-rE 5 z1H5'?f'5ej?1e5F , ,gilf- T r fi' ' wa? .::-'fag'-5' 'ig'-:xlf!7Z1f- if- '9'1ai,:a-sf? 4 1505 - .4 --sw,,.,.5'-'::.,.zw.. .j -grzv.. -'silt f '- -, W . e - -: , 1 - : . , : -'.., ., , -.. g .Q , -' :.w:x:21-1-'ffffi-Qrzffi ci '- .-f- nike-'Q?e:5iS2:f.-2 F-V - '-'Si-1cf1ff'7'l:'w,-EN' 1 '- -my X, ,, ....:- s.,..N,t , . . ,I -. .., - ., , . , 'S . . ., .. 4, : - -n.-:-::g:-- Q.: m IM , -, - ,. '- 2:3 --.- -4. ,,, -: -g . '-- ' :,.,,-:-MJ:-.,.--, 'ff- 'm'-' -Wtwwgv Qsaififfff-14s'i' ffwwiw '- ev- rv:-'--..22131211113- '1..S--1 - '. . ' .' - j . 2' 2 '- -'1':' -Lu-'5'.:b J:-.-'z' 1-Ria? -Z -32:11 - :-..w3!g15.,,..'-- .4,1.3!- ai:--Fi -252- .i!2W i::f:E1' A--g ,If Jf.,qs3gu.Zf:'.,-.. ,, if , 3'.5. ,, 343' 57515 .,,- 1- 'MUS' ms..-. ' . K. '- . ,s .152 WM . f,,95w.I +t-.sfgg 3331233 , s, 1.-ses? w s, 5: 5 . itli. sl: Q .. ,.s. ff.. v '.g .E .-r ' 2- 1atf-x?fQ:,f5:3qQ2-,'m-ueattfiftfiazffx er?-:gs-Q: -1 dgirhetfg:!gw1.:--:insists-it-:2:5:1':g:-55' ew-m-Q- -1-gr--awe:upuaaze--::esas::,e-4-' L 25 ,3 .z 'Liz 'z .21 :- 4 ' 'Qs als., k,:'.v- 95 4,5-f-'gw..A.6+ . , X .st ... --. - .ML -. . X' 1 ty -fy I ..-..,:,,,.2:,,,,,..1.4'.,,,,,.s,m:,',ham7- ---s Egifts 'v:3.Cs.gx:q-Et 2-rf 1..,:,N:.-1 - ,,- - . -if-55552533 gi, VVV, ,, M W M , 9 1 -ff . I1-IT.. :'52.15-ff-Q'311'tE-1' f , -,xx--sfabf ii 1-'ri-.32 I' ' 'TZ Wt--fg,fQfs 4 ,N ia ?4g' 43ff f agi.gbg g?, gux .fig3,-,fin V, ,.. 5. . , ' ....-. . ,, ,.-0.1.1. .' 'Q : if-I-'x - A :Js'!-1-Tzvgz'-:::E'w -rift:-1'4 -3' ix? ' as-I -- '-2::N: ::.v- ..g!1'tsg r:-wi-. ffl.. 413 s .. Q ..:-:QW.xgIf:Qsi!,-.!..-g-.:,, ,L a Q. , ...q.,, 'A-' -2 ' . 'X ' - 'fe . -f5- - I . , 1 2:16.-E:.,::-,. -f 1 , :W-1711s ' 1.21696-?'v': fn ' Qin' w-s?5s'3fi2i:15 f35r'?:g?5Zf- f . ... .....-..-. .-. 5. 1 -- 5,,f:3..-..,,,. ..,,s- A ew., -. , Q :tr--'31--asus. .. -.. . 1 -2 .e..,. --.sws-f:.fee,e:1:ra-f , .'e'2-we asly-W-m2ssi!'R'rfe:q',-1SfEf.QQ:,sa1is'ig.zs--gm. 1-,1 t .ggi-,g::5.33:, 1:x,.:1EtQg.5?62,g:,f:-?.m.g.55:1.:,q?tsiglgiggfgiz-13,-3Ej4,.5q:5g , ,xnxx 5' - -.z.: . '3 im - - 1-'2 .' -ri' 21:99 2:2,:5,r-2 iz'-t . ,--- vi f,.:i'3z'r? 1r'2vl'.. ' r'2IY?.'?4'-':i19.355ii3f?4:2:2?'3 i'i1 :gigs-2521-lf:-:gg-:A5-:Ev .ye - ss, .1miss.-352-gfefaat-xg121,g:.aersgkss5g.yas.: I , -fi , f s .. . .. .. . .. .... .. .. .. ,.., , 1 '21 4 - '-'il 356'-A -fs--s---.:-:J ' 5-v ,Ifz , - 1 -,W ..-- -...-4...--. Lf' I- M ' 254' 1 TSW: 532: TITI hgii-si? 4.-1. ' . 'M'3 :'y.-'5: ifP:'? 2 5:-'php -'ef' th-If--1 :::-11,-.:-i+::5:s:2',1a.-fi-531111 ff ' ' .WGIW-fa...-' -Emi: '- ' rv '-:' 1-u,s,,..'-xr-'-W .1-3 , - 7:53S??i'Er f'5f '-is -3 I2--1-' I- iff '-:A-1'3v!1a5'Jf1-i.':m:.s:f'r.5:2- I - if 2 ,lggjis Eggs. -,Bti gpngy: ' 3:-3gG'?:+--A10 ?A'5::1f-1:2Sf!-a-12---rag-f. ' '... 'xfvw mag.:-z:4:,:Q-:ai3,5?y.-g. vii' I , VQ,I,I,,-N r- qu, fy ,:h.,g1. . fi- We maxi?-:ai-si:-ss 1 04, n,f I. ', Q :nga 'LQ'.fv:,i:', ' '1, '14 j ' , f' 'o.,,.- 'v'hv1114,,y:-N Q ,qi-jx Q3 , , 3511:-?:e:3fE3:Pt:-irfvwa-:Lv is - , xv. ':5':2 4Iw- war-' '- I-1455 'ei fs '1?Ii W:'i?535I:!21'i: 'Z-.. V in . -, ,V ,,AL A, H , Jfffg '27-5555f2?2f!i1'?Xf5' I2 - w 7 -Qrsiislgfdggi-25 2- fx-.:-'gag-as 'r -.'-x.-.sn-2-15,--: ,. W 'Z! 'i51:?ai5'2?-19 2 '13?G'Y.i:, , r - ,, 1 ,t . , , . A I '?'f12fflA?-25 -2-stfiii-W w... me .. - .. ' ' , ' ---n-..:-'. '1 .g,:-55.11fig-v2f:'Ss::1?m'35:g- E-tfiawuag-.5-at, 7 :'gz5-, - .. fi fiiie .. I e-'im-.elf . 7 1, ,fm ,s?,:e3g ':Ql1gga-.a- 2' I T t ' .'v,,,3..,.-...,, , - 1, tg ,, Nigga ...,W . 1 it . ,DIT W - W n n 'ggi' Q-g,-:' :Q Mg- '-.,-mg -glzm' --f I ,, f . ..-s:.'-4--H .. . 2'2mvS3!3er:'fe+?i-1:1?:9':-.:21'-1-?39.1::v:,i- an-ze'-'-fxz... :wc-a ..1 3'- . ' W5 ,Tn....igwgf..,.,Y,g.,..,...:-,pg-32..1,,.,, ,, .V :....4, 1q-.,f. , wg?-4, 3x,,,..,,...,. A eva ,gh 2? . , ,ff ..vff:,g - . +-'sZ:3.f,., .2-.. A -'fa wtf. .,..a-9 , -3-if , rs. ., 1.zkififilmzgxg:sqiisatgzes-Ixwfifiiw fymefitsggawf s ,' ' A513-5.itffgiefg2gi,if? '-'-,g:rf3E,' ,Q ps-Qs-gba - mgmgg-.,-,.s.....',z ' :S,.-,-.-z,,,,.5,.g-,i,,n.-A-.ba-v..-, , . age age, iw ,Jrf,t,:s-sm 5r'3q,sIsg5Z.Iwwmgjgggfffkf vga:-:Q-i 5if:E-r-..,mg:wg'-,ggm,z:.g..,11m-,11gp1,- , ,M -M, an yagffamt ,gum suse:-3-sr. ga-2'3E 5'kQf:-2526::game-gsiQvm.g-.'Tia-. ..-g.:,u,...1 I- ' s 1 ..,,1-,g-.-23 .-iati. .My .. ..-.3..,-Q wa,3,,.. rJ,f5..,,':.,-,gent-..::f.... , .....,,... .. .vga .g.,.t,.. --- . ..... .. .. .. . . -2 ' if '.f'-- fi' 32.-Mm -'E'-:X -M :H :. -'Z-iv. ' ' 1211-in 13. N. . . twig- ' PW' ' NG- f:f'.:i. A- Sift:-1.?ii5:f21-Qiiiiafzixfriiff .ZWsh-I:-Icfesass-'hr-.irfffsfz:-s sf' ..:-2-a5.- '-f--fr: .4 -srersisx: -:fm-iw:1:-1.35.-iw1:rg-2:9:I-was,111:1z3sf.weaga,4:.:gg4w:gg2:9535-Q,Q:.:f:322.5Qs,-'g3's:Q9f'f.a-2gQ:::RegggE-575555. f z-:f1:1ii:-'-1:1-- Aff. 1452--a91 1'-132-1s:f'h'z. rv . -- -0.3-.. vw-2:-1:22-11 '- ,::-.zmz-If-I:':' -x r - 'f-i:--' ze:-2-:g-2was-gi-22245:-f...:m':1:-fzaf.--2:-4-1-'a:igQ,1'rt'.zw-521:14mg.:-.r:?.'r.f'-i'6f h-1-We-egzgyf:g:,ym3'.:gg.:: fratiesgiati-533' . -r..r-: . :f'g.:g: :ng sg.-5-5-''-xqggglg.-:xggg -:wg-11. :'agg,:- ,.g.:lv-.5-:-g.,-,. ....,...gg.v .psp --..:., ng 1 Q--...aw 3. , ,.,-.. 7-:-1-..- 1-if:If-11:2-rs-'3::::- 1 -. .z1.:1m:. 'a-::5..' :---::..-1. . J- . :f . w-,1-...-J :nw ef :i:':.:-.',-2- me 1 :lYZ'-71'7i':' ati?-a+--hy:-:fax-.91.-'if:-gzggssifi-4::.f3gq1321mza3-,gy?,3j'2Ij:ii:.5ffS5g3-5494125-:.:w,gssigagaysigflrg if?-5 ' r ,.-,.-.1 I - ,' :-:2t:gi-12g:f-:----3--.:-mQ,'i.gzx:. fps-.iz-3v'.G'4.:f-z-ga.,-1 -.:-. ..:g.- 32.53,-.1-f:g..5.f mg:1125:1' .-1--: iES??L2ifi5'2:i2521552ff'YEVEE-'31? .-:.-,mzg .-mfr:-.rg-,g-f.-. .4 gs . 1-:-.-.-.gm-.::': .:1s.--:sv - ei- -.--.--.'-,-'-- -- -. V . aqapezf.p:e-2:L:effxii?-24saavimsena-sa:e-ww:gf:Ee?:giae:15.zg::::51--1w:fs:g:gdizaemifsfsfte:-912:11-'wif-1 -'-' A asQ-fa'-if:::we:.-.1::-2-f:11'f-.f-a-:.,15vn:::-f.:-s::1v.'-'az-m-wIg.es:frs-z-me .gqgxk-:ffr:-1-::-u1:22'11:-e1:-:- '- f - -- 1 '.:g:g.g:5:--5:53.15t:f5::.,g1g.,:.:1? :g:v,-ggi? 'I 1:-:-'iz-:F -112-2'-923:-2-.-fuzz: s,2:5:-:22'1:Sw-.-4--91-aj12- 4- - I I ff 059'-3' Nts , .nz- Q, 9 5222-3-5'5515:15E2'k2::Z51i15EiZ3?:f32'i33lE?Ii+Iii--2-1:f5Z7E5'aS2'9Z--5If .3m 53'7!531Q'.:-'5530? K1 '-1. int: gm: msn:-szgzw:was-:-1:2555532:1it:3g:1:g21:15g.:3:,1i', 1:5552 3 an mam- ,gf ,-g-.g..s' vg-.5 .-.-.--.g-. .mv -A--..,..-:',.ff, 1. ,, 3,-135,-.. .2,:.,4. . ,, .x,,..., !',,.g-,v.5:- -5- -25:-1:-is 11.-:-1u.19.f'gzg-.i '-5'-,smig -f ,,N.w!i.g.,, f- r- -,f K.'...,..,.,,g-. .s . -1.1 -.sq-.gy 1,-1a,. Q.-,g .'. ,V viva-at-,nygs-ein:-wig-Ewkilpkgm-' .assay-,Q-aQg:Q ', ,Q-I, .tv . ' .s--..,-x. .:-:--.wg-,-,-..,'. , zz.. ,Mg 5:5222QI-:5:g.::fQ'gg:2Q12!:?5:Q16?ZiEf':f.'SQ:g- 'iw'- . -af? .. . ,, ,U ....s ,... . -.-.. x .g.-.,- ... ,....... ,P ,,....-,g.,, -.-,-. H. f - -- .-is .--,-::...- --M : .5 -L.: .2541 '. . I . '. .g.,.g.' . I N a5255513531--t,gg1x35dif?.3?g-Zx,f2.1sp'1--S' --5-'5?'E:-'rg-igfi'-: -av-1--.as-. A' ' fifs-14221-.-55352-fewYi-1i:12:25f -. I .fa-s.'.-.1-1-1.2-1.1-swlin? ws: 4: . -,M ,qw 33- 1 -T ...'.-wi...,.,,:A..,:.,g,..'.,...,...3g..,. 1 x s ,,,. , , J., ,H ,,., , H.--:I-as-,. .'.'!,1l1,Z:,:,gt.5...-g-:J 'aw22:ef:4-ff?-izar.-:wa-'-1rf-Y' - ':-:--1:-r:.'--:.!:+'f-::.-1-2:- A-2 .f -'.'- 'fm ri- .-4:2 sfzsln' ' zfwgz-zzgtxfifff-Q3 531.11-33f5g:.z11s zerfiff-earkiuszgffzzeifif,-ff.aI.1f4,z i W ' S A .f5I5i5.,-,zfisifffi .Q---4.4-tm.,.,l ....,,.. ,, .,.- , , .. , , . .esZ'...,r ,, ,, fi! . - af-zz:-'free In fi 1vfff:'5ii11f2:11E'-We ..-f.J, fx:-E'4i E-5-...E1:f:2-rr ' .1E121vE:!:-'-2 :i-t':'4- - x-71553-. . . .s. ...f ., . .. H...-.H - - ,. ---.i...5,.,-,-rf.--..-,,. -:-21.--t-agj.g2:-45,-ff'-Q+:a'..:C:g:g : iw -:eg-gfs,-5Lg,-y,,5.5.,..E,g5-irzzg-QQ rl,-1::h'.::4:::--fmay '-.gg-,Z-2.3:-f.,:.g ., nw :,- .'-.1-.: '-.- r ,a..-:.,.'. ...-.g,.zg-.- 'J--.,,,,g -A--.--.-me,--,-.-:.:i:lg::f'P-2'-3:.-Q-:.---5: -Q 1-.af-Jeff!!-:ze -' -: :' :.4,-Iv-.2-.-bf '-.:-.:- --my .1-.-.. - it'-J S1124t-::4'3v-:-:,'-'::'f:1 --.::--:Ns-'S' l-5:-41 11- -' ...-:If-::n!x:'z1:' -'fmt '77 :r ' 1 :Y 'f-f ' ' wi +sm1:::if15:z1:s:zf::r:.f' .-:-.-:.-?,-,-:.g.-:pizzas-::gI .ima-:g:.:iii::af,?is-'351--' -:-4.--wg.--' gg,-5 3-,-..-.ng-:mpg.,,-.,.,Q-yy I , I-:gv...4. .qg..g,, -.:..'....- .V ,,, m.,,,,,m ., sh: thu,--,- :+:g :I-1-:::'-.':.-523,-1 ,, ..- , ,.--,,,s, - , . ,,.-MI., . -... ..,,,x, 2?2?aY:'f2:i's2Z5flf-'22ilfit?-W?-21'-FXff7i-itsSYS!-S121 -r'1:lafi2w:-11'f5g3'f-'f i1:i:f22Wv 5'ff f-QS' '.?gAs2is' M111-12.5ff:5213?i1Ef:1'4::f: 1' -.1-..-:-:-f'.-.at-.-sI-:-.als-..:-M--af-.,f-,xo---tm-:Z-u,.,,,:...u1-, ,.,,.. D.:--,,-,tm-, 1.5, ,Q AI-,-.,:. gs -3--,::.-.,.,,.-:...,..:,s.: !h,-1 .L :i5:225?'5dfi121i1g:221:2asfziat-25221552:E2sWGS?-i-s:aa:5.e:5l3ga::zaa2g155f: Q. 2 1 .tflii-'Qf:':?f,1533siizfhir-H-ZW:-351,55Q1?:' 11233-E22i?3'ei11E2352522332551'if2112212553gif!22215??5Zf5?iE1i?33WiS1:5 ff93221121E??sfE3f5:'-'QZQZZ53 1:saga-f13-qagzyafwz-:sail g::5-213.2-:I:g:::1:7' :xgW,-:zf.n113::.:251:f 1,.:gr15:g:::1 -gg-5gf:5,:4. -gf-rg,-,155 'rafts g-,zmgsz-z'::g5 - -: ,.:1.-9, -:,1-k::'?3'2,' 113'-2':.3r-'T-31zliiflfgg-4 531-11:1-kriia iQ.'.i2z2Q4f',-firm:-?f: I 13215215 L7-1,526 5 1vig:r3g52iu3f1-nj:-gzfrf-21' .maggie :,I3r5.g31::-Q53-.1 1:g.:y3g.:,gg.'.3:f, 'gpg,.t:.f f-.5-yzggziniizz-:1i janv:A595-rzfyfxvznsgy-, - -gg - 'Ez xg .511-:,Q:.:s,e 411,13- ycaalam.-'f.-.wcggztfzaat--.azrg:as:eggsQmfffszrggiiewzfezzrff -1 --v-1'-25:xq35?y.f:sA,-I vF.2'2:4ii'10255131TV7i5': 21-fi''.W:'5'f3f4-if ff-I1-2351125-fl.:-iii-12't T? ' A VS. 'L?'I3':'.6s,,'7l'. - L .,f r',1ffq,:?J'Q.2'-f'- fgffgiuf.-J -A---.:s.x..n-f:.,..'-----41.-1.-edt.: .-nw-.1-my,:..-.-.--,-zwzmsl-1.-' s -..Qgz,.-v as -1' -g.,-..-.-Sify-.az-.-. .W-,zw-:Lf-.,5Q.-.ay .g:g:1g,t:,,-gpm.-.,qp-,.-,wtj-ga.1:,.tj,-Q.Q,ws,.,-f1..,g1..-715,505.:,g,,g,g- A , - , -3.-,.fp.',g.,,,::.g..f.g.sm.z5,.-1Q,.,,,13,-4,-,a gf-.am.:-.ff,15g11g2fgpQ-V-:Q-1 mittnfa'-veIran-,-Z-iz.,:ggi-112:-2' KT'w.1ff si-iff' 22'K' w-1 ' :-sw'i1f'4!E:.:-'-gust:was-zgrs'-'sis 'fffiywir-'I',fsg-rf-3:15 'i':--'::fI-rnfzgff-'5'Y 2:-Jimi 'if ffwwfgsgf ,,,, ,gf s-'gm-w1.w. , , ' , ' ,-.:,-gg:1x.j..-:lag f-:azQ125sfi2'-2:15114-2sf?f-?5g.:f-iff:-6+-'i5fa:1E2F,2?,fGm -3335 5-s'5:'i?2tcreP?22ssr . I nf.:-1'-:,f pi-Q-Y-'.:fQ2+.tsf::-'f : :-sis-II5:z,1'-ye: ,,gsf,e'3g:ir5'aI,, REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT or lNDE- PENDENT? was the question perplexing Soph Lori Squier, as she casted her vote during the mock election held October 29, 1974. O 6 Zy 2 bw 5 E Q I 5 l l It would have seemed the atmos- phere ofthe new high school would have created a problem for the Sopho- mores. The separation of the junior and senior high schools made the 10th grad- ers the youngest class in the building. Although upperclassmen from other schools seemed to consider the Sophs inferior-putting them through trying initiations and throwing the tough work at them- the same could not be said for Western Heights. Past years definitely had an effect on this. High school students, including the Sophomores, had always picked-on and kidded the junior high. Fortunate- ly, the 10th grade retained its high position through the transition. Sure-a few people may have com- plained that they weren't being treated fairly, but on the whole, sophomore discrimination was just not part of the 1974-75 scene. Class Discrimination Not In The Picture Sharletha Jordon Woodrow Keel ' Tammy Kirk Jw' Q as '15 -5'5H5,i:JEf'gf .',,, :- , 50 V L . - Beverly Klimkoski Mega. . Q' , Lori Koelsch I ,..I I- 9, . - I,-fs , -'it 5 S- Kevin Koelsch '- J Qi Is 'yt LFE, I A. X F by -V! I akiriimi, V 5 . .. Richard Kramer Ben Krogman at . , ' I Lennafa Logan .Q ff , wi, . '- , - if' , ai K Q f ? il .fu :Mig ,, ,gf 1 '-Q, J'I'jgge-f-I, fy I .Qi ' '1 - 1 ' GIUQQI' I-90f13fd rc ' f A Mike Lindsey ,,., U12 , Dawn Lightcap ' I I - , . E? .fi - I - - .- Sophomores 127 X J NOW THIS IS HOW you do it! Diane Rodrigues gives the sophs directions during the Junior Olympics. The tenth graders ended up the winners by only eight points. It was really a surprise! The contest seemed like it was just between the jun- iors and seniors. No one expected the little Sophomores to pull it out. The Sophomores were behind in the October 3, Junior Olympics until it came to the lemon passing contest. Their apparently coordinated feet was what led to their narrow victory. Needless to say, the Juniors and Sen- iors were shocked to learn the youngest class had beat them out of first. The Sophs were delighted of course. They probably would have had just as much fun if they had lost but it al- ways feels better to be a winner. 128 Sophomores Zwffw, 5 if 41 Sai ,, ft eg as 'Z mg, if V 1 Liu ' A Q , 0 ' H W 1. X if , , X, , is , , QQ ..,.-.. .. 4: : :Engl 'le ' 2 5 if ' ye l xmas- QQ? :M f '51 Qt fe 'Q fx, aio ie' R- .K u - ,Q 'if L l ' Q'-za. frm- Q 'ef' X Y N 4' -M F ' i . .4 Q 2 f Q, 'QQ rin .K 1 Q :xg -1 . - Q,Q Q YQ ,1 Q A QQQFQFQQQ -:Q Q , :mt S XQ, Q A Q , QQ3 QQ Q 'A in , -fe -' ' -f Y Q Q x i 0 K . i SPY pe, f l 7, , ci , 'i M P ' f t el Q gglq Q U.. L r ,,:A. ix' Y 3 il Q' l in 4' li + P :'- , ' y ., s l , A e : .' ' t 4 t L . t K : . Q in 'N ' K s if 'ig ' Q .,,. ,.,, , f' . . V- , Q, t. M QQ mf -Y Q QQ .QQQQ , Q s.QEQQi,QQ ph: .. l e K f if if i t. s z: in l .f l ff' at of N if i 5 - . 1,,.:: :'. :ff 5. :rs ffflf L Q ' A MJ l we 4 au - . ' an if lq.. i ' J-fi t ii 5 Q .zg . Q Q ' ,jx L f -Q QQ Q - 1 if . at K - ,gsii e t t if l ,tw si Q T ' ,, f .. 9' ' nn fii if Q ':' J ,gui 3 f ' s Izi . sllt lsll if K . S. Q QQ -r, -. QQQ Q :ji , . , QQ Q' H W -8 P ff-f , 2 fl L Ili- i ':'- - i , 'i , QIQ, . ' Q ,d ' 'f -if 'is' 1 ,Q AQ Q34 ge M e . l 3 -Y' 62555 ' ' ff 'V E 'E , 'I N Q' N. A .R , Q ...:. J, ip , Q Q sg'!f. 5,a Q . gg Q ,Q ?QQiQQQQ:Q -Q .W . di I V C' ' Y i ,QQ 1 Wat ,, .:..,. QQQQ I QM -EJ .,Q AQ. ,, E A ' N Q' , ' 4 ' f Q Q, A, ' - Q, , ,A Q Q Q 1 :-- Q ,kh Q . QQ QQ 85. Q QQQ K, QQQ Q QQ Q , . H l as f' .Q-gl ' e , s o , f in f ,. ff' f ff- .5- are , L if Sophs Slip Past Juniors And Seniors On Olympic Night struggles to pick up beams during the begin- ning event on olympic night. Billie Littleton Sheila Lucas June Loper Joe Loyd Katie Lumen Craig Madden Ramona Madden Dana Magruder Rita Marshall Greg Matlock Linda McDaniel Tina McGinley Martin McKnight Maria Mendoza Sharla Milgrim Michele Miller Paula Monsey Jerry Moree Lanora Morgan Candace Morse Don Mulky Randy Murdock Kurt Murphy Laura Murray Connie Nance Jeff Nation Gail Nebgen Kent Nelson Marlene New Ginger Nix Darrell Noblett Darlene Nowvood Bobby Owens Dennis Owens Stephen Parker Glenda Phillips Serena Phillips Mark Pague Donna Putman Mark Radford Dale Raymond Marta Rector Robert Reed Kenny Reid Kevin Rice Rhonda Riddle Carl Risenhoover Valencia Roberts Kim Robertson Sophomores 129 Larry Robins Bruce Robinson Diana Rodrigez Carson Rogers Lori Roth Kitty Roysdon Dana Rowland Rita Scholle John Schwartz Randy Sechrist Randy Shelton Vicki Sheppard Ronnie Simpson Pam Sloan Jana Smith Connie Smothers Twila Sorley Billy Sparks Lori Squier Larry Stall Tricia Stehr Ronnie Stamps Teresa Stanley Billy Stewart Debbie Stewart Pam Stoneking Kim Stewart Cathy Swenger Cindy Talbot Kathy Tapp Mike Tatum Terry Tatum Alesia Taylor Tracy Taylor Rhonda Tilley Terri Tipps Curtis Tubbs Angie Turk Kathy Turk Lucinda Vargas Allen Van Randy Visor 130 Sophomores 4 I v::s K ,K e N, T T T KK T at t is.T T ' 6 t - T 1 TK K K KKCT T k..s ,T 1, KM , I T 'tw 'T' T T i,. 25 .444 T f r - Ei ' nf f -T 'Z' i f W P ' ' . -iii , W ,TT T ,,,, 'V':, r - or TT .KTKK .,,,, ITTTKTT? KT KK TT TT f T- 'fifiiif .0 T T T' fr W T - -wwf sf ' I T' 2- H .T ,. vi' 'V 5 l'ii - ' 't' , - T A if T FT- N , f fi I ' I - wa T' .J f T W - f 5 ,TT NTT A T ,M 4 V ll KTKAT, T y if , TK K! E T K KX M - K T T TTT- T 5 j'T K T s WK XR' TT. sl W ' fvfb TIKK 4:22 1.1 K ,T T V ,T P . 1 at fri T -QT T 3 T- Kf' at it KK lj T TT ' A ', K K r I EP ! .fx T - ' il Li shi 1 -'X -. -2 1 sf? ' 'fl 6 ' TT it 'Q if K Km, WT ' T, K T . T ' gf, i lg, QT 'T K -ig. Syn. N' in ' K A .K K K T ' sf ' T T QT T T :T . - I Ky .fl T -T 5 T W ,. ' , KK Q K KKKKK 1 si Ti -t' K KKTT Kg .fTKK K TK K '- ' V A -' N V A - TTTT 3 4 TT 4:1 1 X -fe - QT i n K - T it ' f T x ET -fr TL I T is T T Bi. V ' ii i '- T5 LSSSTK TT' S' T T 44 T 5 .M ,TK KJ K K ' 'KR 4 T T' KK T. , K KK KT i K KTK T:g4KK ' , T s - T g K -T. K 1- ei 'v 'I we T E T TTTTT t,KK T 6 4 KK Kfg h -TT ? KKSKXEM K if 1 if ' T . T + ii ,T -i i ils ' Gp R K .KK K T V K V .: 4 'S .T T Ki T ' I ' tT'r': iii ' TT T, ,'u,T,'g f , risk' if Sophomore Mood Lightens 'Little Hardships' Well, they made it-after nine months of struggleing to survive at the bottom of the pole. Sophomores made their way through tests, note taking, Monday morning and after holiday blahs, and last but of course not least? taking their driver's test. The realization that they would be the first class to complete all three of their high school years in the new building may have lightened the sophs' little hardships. The fact that receiving class rings and attending the prom was only a'year away probably made strug- gling at the bottom worthwhile, and the promise of graduation in two years may have even made the entire world seem a little bit brighter. The mood that the Sophomores con- veyed was certainly one of enthusiasm, involvement, and spirit. 0 I 6 l cz: cf. Gi Cyl al Gi 4 . vwiet., A sn' .-.. i' v ,I fa' dnglsf I' L, . FEM , V 2. if .,.. Q ' ,fs ,,, - ' . '. ga :-:A f ff t in g ggg . 1 , rs X .1 H f 'nf YR ,Z g - I . 4 It sly 3' 1 rs ff. ,- af 5 2' 'A ' .H ,1 TAKING A BREAK before class,Pat l i 'B it Brown guzzles down the real thing . Hav- , , - ing the student lounge in the Sophomore V QM 6 V i W Hall was a convenience for the youngest class. - ' 5- s '-rw i a t , gg .. as ,iii-.riff f' A Boehm YL M st. J g 'it-KS' S g l V .' H' l l A 'an 3 ie B :ga t B A fx .k , My 'aw + i . rnllrs -A A tt-. .A Q . . ',, ., Q . A f - , Q we , iz . 'X R if ? f f 1 hx f lg. ik' n .3 f f' i New n 1 -1 we . . Q V T 5' B it- i - n D A489 9 A i 3 ? f 1 A,. ,V,, , A D ffff ' .A er if if iv if 6, .1 if gf' 53, M , K . 1 T te. N tim fr 5 Dennis Wage Mike Wallace Brett Walker David Walker Christy Webb Kathy White Ricky Williams Lee Williamson Steve Wilson Rocky Winkle Darla Woodall Jim Wolf G, R. Wortham Tammy Wynn Cheryl York Scott Zurline Bill Burks Mel Hamilton Sophomores 131 19-' ,, I-J. .als L If l LEONARD CAIVIPBELL: Super- intendent of Western Heights Schools CARL HILDEBRAND: Principal of Western Heights High School DON ANDERSON: Assistant Superintendent CHARLES SHEID: Assistant Principal 132 Administration 3'-L N Campbell Leaves For Southwestern As we hated to see the Seniors of 1975 leave, so did we regret the leaving of Dr. Leonard Campbell, Superintend- ent at Western Heights since 1970. A 1951 graduate of NlcAlester High School, Dr. Campbell, earned his bach- elors degree at Southeastern State Col- lege and masters degree from Oklahoma University. Furthering his education, he later received his doctoral degree in School Administration from OU in 1970. When Dr. Campbell assumed the post of superintendent at Western Heights, the district had an enrollment of almost 3,000. Today, approximately 4,500 are enrolled. New facilities that have been con- structed during his five year stay include a new elementary school, Greenvalep two elementary gymnasiums, at John Glenn and Council Grove, and a new high school. . . . K 4 . ' ' + ' Q . .1 ,E TP1 ik. tg A Ni' r i Dr. Campbell resigned his position of superintendent at the November 4th board meeting to become effective June 30, 1975. He was named President of Southwestern Oklahoma State Univer- sity on October 5, 1974. While wishing Dr. Campbell good luck with his new position, we also ex- tended a warm welcome to Dr. William Hodges, our newly hired superintendent A 33 year-old father of two, Dr. Hodges was a professor at OSU and served as superintendent of schools at Garber, Ok- lahoma until the end of the 1974-75 school year. He obtained his masters de- gree at Central State University and his doctoral at OSU. mf - ' ' ' V -r . ,... ' . f . ii 'ffl ii . ..,. if-A V 7 -g,i.,.,:x N' -. A-uri' ,'I4lll lunatic: r 1'?9'?l'5.. Nowadays you need more than basic teaching skills to be a teacher. Teachers find they often need to serve as counse- lors to those heartbreaking romances or to students who are in the middle of young teenage growing pains. lt also helps to know a little first aid for those emergency Cuts, bruises, and overdoses . A teacher really needs to have a sense of humor if they expect to survive . Stolen Christmas trees, pa- pers, and grade books though, go beyond the teacher's humorous durability . When sponsoring a club, teachers need a little young blood in them to keep up with the group and the wild in- cidents that often occur. As one put it: Teaching can be a rewarding challenge! x 2 'A N ' Y t 'Un s Y First Aid, A Sense Of Humor. And Some 1, 1 W .-ants ' , , .,,. . -V m ' 'ffl X Wit f. t.,.st,'j,,, V, ,7,, , v 5 . -1 1 t . vi gjf , ,s ' ty , f gg 5 :J 5- I I , A J , R . -' TW 442' Young Blood SHIRLEY ALBRIGHT: Short- hand l, Typing l, Business Ma- chines, FBLA SYLVlA BACHIVIAN: Librarian ELIZABETH BANDY: English ll, English III, English lv, Senior Class PEGGY BENSON: LEAP Coun- selor KAY BLAKEMORE: Office Sec- retary EDITH BLEVINS: Office Secre- tary NICK BOETTLER: American His- tory, Physical Geography, Eco- nomic Geography, Fire Escape GARY BURTON: Distributive Education ll, Distributive Educa- tion lll, DECA, Key Club JAN CASSADY: English ll, Year- book, Drill Team PAT CFllNER: Drama l.,Df8fT16 ll, Drama Ill, Drama Club JANIS DAWSON: lVliXBd Ch0fU5 GTECRDTUT-' JANE DIBL :GeometrV, Al' ra , unior Class, Spanish Club Faculty 133 134 Faculty EARSON: Bank, Music FLORENCE FLYNN: Personal g Typing, Business Math, Business I I I English 'al 'J ., JOHN FOLKS: Head Basketball I M Coach 6 Q .3 Regt' it x dig? 'V r fi JAMES FOSTER: Carpentry g i 1 DAVID GARMAN: Accounting I, Accounting II, Business Law, Ty- a ping I . ROBERT GRAHAM1 Trigonom- etry, Analytic Geometry, Alge- bra II, Applied Math ll, Sopho- more Class NANCY GRIPE: Home Econom- ics I, Home Economics II, FHA JIM GROESBECK: Careers Edu- - cation, Assistant Football and s - ,- Basketball Coach fr OM HARKINS:American History ' C HAZELRIGG' De- . bate, English II, Speech, CVET , AJ HlcklvlAN1 l-lead Baseball ft' Coach JOANN HICKMAN: LEAP English PAT HURST: Home Economics II, c Home Economics Ill, Family Liv- ing, FHA I it 155, as H isf t ' 2, i s 5, sg, , , rt 4' MAJORIE IVENZ Art ll CAROLYN KEINHOLZZ Guid- ence Counselor ELDON LEHMAN: Chemistry, Physics, Biology I, Science Club 'F' PEGGY LOVETT: English II. Eng- lish Ill, English IV, French, French Club STEVE MCDONALDS Audio Visual Supervision JANA MEEK: LEAP Speech, Pep Club, Cheerleaders BROOKS MOSIER: LEAP Direc- tor, Head Football Coach JAKIE NABOR: Architectual Drawing, Mechanical Drawing I, ' ,5 q Mechanical Drawing ll R i KATHLEEN OLDS: Gymnastics, ' X , GAA KATHY OWENS: US History, Journalism, Newspaper Staff VIRGINIA PALMER: LEAP Psy- chology, Pep Club MIKE PARKER: Psycology, Soci- ology M gl .. t ati Theory JOHN PENNINGTON: Band, Mu- sic 9 CLAYTON POSLICK: Psvchologv. Sociology, Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach PAULINE REYNOLDS: English Il, English IV, SAEXFTA DIANA RICHERT: English Ill, English IV, National Honor Soci- . ,, 1 ' , , gt ' , 4 ' g . ere ery .X , X I PAT nlcmnofoffaee Secretary 4 Back and forth through rain, snow, sleet, hail, and high winds .... Those lucky teachers who work at both the junior and senior highs had to endure the hardships. The new school brought all that a- bout: what else? Haven't you noticed the mustaches? Mustaches! Sure!--lt's legal now. iii 2 X ,AM N'-iLZ1'Q ,sis ,fa.'jf-K s- Tix r5I ,,l. L -- -as-,hgal ., .3iUl'Wf'51 steers ,-.Lux y., s ., fxeystgk ,,,.,.,..,h fu 1 ,Z i-rv l' i-Lift' '-us me--tis.. vi 4 1 s 3 . . a , :f ,ff f1'.-iw'-ii -iffff--i : na ' M S t I . is X V 1' ,es :Win Teachers and boys who were capabIe could have one of those hairy lips. About the only thing that didn't change was the teachers' lounge. Al- though it still remained a hazy, smoke filled room, it was the only place teach- ers could escape the nagging of scream- ing students. How come I only made a ESQ? L - -- K hw 'MIM f,Ei,TW5sfis i , -, it W Q s 1 2 1 ,,. -s :K if K., , , , .Vi iff i w , L' 1.1 'W 1. . fi, , ,-'A fa, xr Why do you have so many tests? How come you came back to school? The only sanctuary they could find was behind 'the closed doors marked TEACHERS LOUNGE. No one but them really knew what went on behind those doors. Teachers Lounge Remains Mystery ' vw'-t ' VVWMHWM , - - , .,.. E ' H ' .,,.. - -ff-- . Q-'W 'A 'saoqs sgu uo Bugueal pod pue'umg EP uual Sgq 6u!l6u Sl Sb 32 Q.. 2.2 T1 is 55 'lr' .7v'.l gm mb Zo gf Z 3m fm Q-l fi gm -Si Q: D7 'F Faculty 135 DONNA ROBERTSON: LEAP Secretary RON ROBINSON: Applied Math ll, CVET, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach EDWARD RONIINES: Drivers' Education DONNA SHIPMAN: Gymnastics, GAA DONNA SIVIITH: Cosmetology, VICA ROBERT SNIITH: CVET LLOYD SNOW: Work Study, Job Supervision RAY STAPP: Physical Education CONRAD STIGLER: Drivers' Ed- ucation, Assistant Football Coach CARLYN TAYLOR: Spanish I, Spanish II, Consumers Economics, Business Law, Spanish Club PEGGY TILLEY: Art I, Arr il, Art III, Art IV, Crafts, Art Club, Junior Class IVIARY NELL TRAYWICK: Ac- counting I, Typing II, COE, FBLA VICK :Biology I, ' nology ll, Chess Club, Science Club JOYCE WEBB: World History, In etrnational Problems, American Government, Senior Class DEWAYNE WHITE: Drivers' Ed- ucation, Assistant Football Coach WILBUR WINTERS: Guidence Counselor Considered by the students as trivia the secretaries including Pat Rickert, Edith Blevins, Kay Blakemore, and Donna Robertson had to deal with such things as absent tees, tardy slips, answer- ing the telephone, false fire alarms, and anything else that came along. All in all the question arises. . .What would we have done without our secre- taries? 136 Faculty N- U 51. L Y ' 15 7' ily. C .J tw., Q fix Q ,QQ Fei s 5 t t F4 News wk W ,X t t Q: is Q t if J A is , 'SA I I 4 H What Would We Do Without Them They Keep It Going A strong smell of cleansing powders and detergents filled the air as the cooks prepared the new cafeteria for the first day of school. ln order to have an equal amount of efficient help, the cooks were divided in half, going either to the new kitchen or Staying at the junior high. Concerning the new cafeteria, mana- ger Peggy Fischer stated: There's really not that much difference, except may- be it's a little more convient. She has been a patron of our school cafeteria for nearly 10 years. According to Bill Henderson, Kitchen Supervisor, Peggy Fischer is the cause of all the good changes in the different foods. She listens to what the students would like and tries her best to fulfill their wants and needs. Greeting us at lunchtime with big smiles are Peggy Fischer, manager, Joyce Ainsworth, Betty Buettner, Cathyran Burley, Maxine Dunnam, Nlagie Fields, Pat Garrison, Kay King, Lula lVlager, and Blanche Sharpe. Beep . . . Beep . . . Beep that was a familiar sound with our new bell system, three beeps was a signal that our faith- ful custodians were needed somewhere in our school. Along with Elbert Biddle, head custodian, Thomas Baby, Leroy Burkey, Gerald Enos, Robert Filler, William Newell, and Lavin Weeks took care of business. We have two new faces around school. They were Kay King and Wanda Beed. Do you think this could be a start of Women's Lib in our school? Q Ca.: W2 'U G7 'l'l G. n :r na -1 27 tn C Q m U1 n O U1 rf m J O. 5 C f-+ I 'I O 3 fl 2? Q. E cu 5. H QI E :A an 0 an -1 m O -H FP :r rn 9. Q A zu D. E :r :F 5' o O 2 o l'T'I z -I :U lv :l 2 an O z Z l'l'l 2 C ff' 3 DJ 3 DJ LD G7 -1 ID U 23 I' -4 U C. -l -4 o -H :r ID DJ Q. O E M 1-V o Q. 5. 3 T U' G -1 rv 7 IT'S A FACT Would you believe it if we told you that in the first year Western Heights was opened 119611, they had to solicit students to come!? Only fourteen seniors graduated that year. It's a fact! iiilex Plus: Facts You Might Not Have Known About Western, Heights IT'S A FACT Charles Sheid coached girls' basketball and taught both boys' AND GIRLS' PE in 1962-63. 138 Abbott Abbott, Alicia 1121, 66,94,101,105 Abernathy, Chris 1101, 66,125 Abney, Paula 1121, Not pictured Abney, Robert 1101,125 Abshire, Jerry 1101, 51 ,57,64,125 Adams, Brenda 1111,63,116 ADMINISTRATION 132 Ainsworth, Robin 1111, 57,116 Albright, Shirley 63,64,133 Aleman, Marcus 1121, 31 ,57,75,105 ALL-SPORTS ROYALTY 37 Almack, Glenn 112155,69,75,105 Alverson, Janice 1101 125 Anderson, Andy 1111 116 Anderson, Carlene 1101 66,125 Anderson, David 1101 125 Anderson, Don 132 Anderson, Frank Jay 1111116 Anderson, Lee Randy 1111 116 Anderson, Lesia 1121 6,61,67,68,94,105,112 Anderson, Mike 1111, 29,80 Anthony, Janet 1121, 64,919,105 Apeller, Kathy 1111 Not Pictured Arrington, Gina 1111, 60,70,76,96 Asbell, Bobby 1101 125 Ash, Billy 110158,125 Austin, Warren 1101,125 Bachman, Sylvia 12,86,133 Baird, Kim 1111, 64,66,70,89,116,123 Baker, Kinita1101, 66,68 Balderas, Cobby 1101, 38,57 ,96,97,125 Balderas, Frank 1111, 51 ,58,77,79,96,97,1 16 Baldini, Laura 1101, 37,125,147 Baldwin, Debbie 1111, 70,116 Ballinger, Bill 1111, 60,69,76,92,101,116 Ballinger, Christi 1101, 70,125 Bancroft, Betty 1101, 125 BAND 92-95 BAND ROYALTY 37 Bandy, Elizabeth 133 Barnes, Sidney 1101,125 BASEBALL 54,55 BASKETBALL 58,59 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 32,33 BASKETBALL ROYALTY 34 Bays, Lisa 1101, 96,125 Beard, Berry 1101,125 Bearden, Susan 1111, 64,116 Beaty, Billy 1121, 54,64,69,72,75,76,105 Beaver,Julie1111116 Beaver, Marlon 1101 125 Beaver, Sally 1121, 80,105 Beck, Carol 1111, 66,116 Bell, Sheryl 1121, 64,105 Belshe, Kelly 1101, 66,94,124,125 Benefield, Randy 1121, 105 Benson, Peggy 133 Bickerstaff, Mike 111180,116 Bieraner, Cindy 1101, Not Pictured Blakemore, Kay 133 Bledsoe, Becky 1111, 38,70,96,97,116 Blevins, Edith 133,136 Blevins, Gale 1111, 63,64,66,69,70,116 Bodnar, Mike 1111,116 Boettler, Nick 133 Bomesberger, Sherri 1111,116 Bond, D avid 191,11 Booth, Wesley 1101, 38,57,58,125 Boren, David 44 Boswell, Boswell, Kenneth 1111, 63,116 Mark 1101, Not Pictured Bowden, Randy 1101, Not Pictured Bowden, Vickie 1101, 66 Bowling, Connie 1101,125 Bradshaw, Sheila 1111, 70,101,116 Bracket, Bracket, Brewer, Hope 1101,125 Louise 1101, 66,125 Teri 1121, 38,64,70,73,94 Briggs, Randal 1121,105 Bright, Ron 1111,80,116 Bright, Verla 1101, 96,125 Brooks, Donald 1101, Not pictured Brown, Billy 1101.125 Brown, Charles 1121, Not Pictured Brown, Debra 1121, 63,64,105 Brown, Jim 1121, 54,56,57,75,105,114 Brown, Mark 1111, 60,64,116 Brown, Pat 1101, 70,79,101,125,131 Brown, Rodney 1101, 72,125 Brown, Sheri 1111, 60,66,70,116 Brown, Tammy 1111, 94,116,144 Brucker, Ginger 1101,125 Bryant, Pam 1111, Not Pictured Buchana Buchana 11, Jamie 1121, 68,76,79,94,105 n, Sandra 1101,125 Buettner, D'Ann 1101, 66,125 Buettner, Larry 1101, 57,125 Buettner, Stephanie 1111, 38,68,70,116 Buford, Wayne Joel 1121, 63,105 Buie, Marcia 1101, 70,125 Brucham, Jeannie 1101. 66,101,125 Bruchan Burks B ,Jesse 1121, 105 illy 1101, 131 Burks, Mike 1101,125 Burns, Ricky 1101, 80,125 Burns, Rodney 1121, 80 Burris, Randal 1101, 61 ,76,125 Burroughs, Steve 1111, 80,116 Burrows Burrows Burrows Burrows Burrows Burton, , Larry 1101,125 , James 1111, 77 , JimmY1111, 63,69,82,83,116 , RandY 1111,80,116 , Roda 1121, Not Pictured Gary 63,72,133 Butler, Lajean1111, 63,116 Butler, Sheryl 1121, 64,74,75,105 Cain, Bruce 1101, 80 Cain, Mike 1121,8O Cain, Richard 1121,105 Calhoun, Julie 1101, 97,125 Cameron, Melvin 138 Campbell, Diana 1101,94,125 Campbell, Leonard 1111, 132 Campbell, Pam 1111, 70,116 Cannon, Mark 1111,116 Cantrell, Kaye 1111,116 Caraker, Carmich Terry 1111, 65,67,116 ael, Susan 1111,116 Carper, Sharyn 1121, Not Pictured Carr, Tammy 1111, 70,116 Carnes, Gina 1101, 125 Carrington, Terry 110l, 125 Carter, Kurt 11 1 l, 38,51 ,75,96,97,1 16 Cartmill, Carlite 1101, 125 Cassady, Jan 15,101,133 Cassell, Cindy 112l, 66,94,100,101,105,108 Castro, David 11 1 l, 80,116 Cavaness, Dorothy 132 Cerny, Bill 11 1 l, 54,57,58,69,75,116 Cheek, Margie 111l, 64,68,116 Cherry, Richard 110l,125 Cherry, Sharon 11 1 l, 116 Choate, Cindy 112l, 28,105 Choate, Marie 110l,125 CHORUS 96,97 CITY SIGHTS 46,49 Clary, Tressie 11 1 l, Not Pictured Clary, Sue 112l, 105 Clemmons, Duane 11 1 l, 63,116 Cleveland, Rhonda 110l, 66,125 Click, Lou Ann 1101, 125 Clifton, Glenn 111l, 80,116 CLIOU ES 28,29 CLUB LIFE 60,81 Coburn, Tammy 110l, 70,96,125 Coleman, Charles 110l, 57,125 Coleman, Norman 11Ol Colley, Charles 111l,116 Colley, Glenda 111l,116 Conklin, Joe 112l, Not Pictured Conklin, Tammy 11 1 l, 63,64,116 Copeland, Diane 110l, 66,70,125 CO0k, Bobby 110l,125 Cook, Pamela 11 1 l, 66,79B0,89,116 Cook, Rodney 112l, 57,74,75,105,107 Cook, Tommy 112l, 58,59,75,105 Courtney, Alayna 110l, 38,125 Courtney, Debbie 112l, 66,67 ,69 ,94,1 05 Covey, Perry 111l,69,116 Cowan, Pam 111l,116 Cowan, Ricky 111l,116 Cox Cox, Cox, Cox Cox Chester 110l,20,57,125,144 Danny 112l,11,58,59,75,105 Mary 11 Ol, 66,70,125 Ronnie 110l 52 53 58 1 Stephanie l1'ol, 156,195,125 Craig, Cheryl 112l, 22,64,69,75,105 Criner, Pat 64,133 Cronic, Kathy 112l,10,38,61,69,76,105 Culbertson, Bill 111l, 64,89,116 Culp, Phil 1101, 38 Cummings, Kenny 112l, 61 ,64,66,68,73,76, 105,112 Cummings, Sandra 111l, 64,66,70,79,80,226, 118 Cunningham, Brett l10l,125 Daniel, Carl 110l, 28,125 Davis, Eddie 110l,125 Dawson, Janis 97,133,146 Deason, James 11 1 l, 80,166 DEBATE CLUB 62 DECA 63 Dees, Joretta 112l, 94,99,105 Dennett, Belinda 110l,125 DeWitt, Jayne 112l, 38,64,68,70,71,99,105, 107,146 Dible, Janie 110l, not pictured JK W dl' HI is GATHERING THE FACTS. . .Elaine Smith, Mr. Charles Sheid, and Nita Morse search and research for tid-bits of information. The re- sults can be found in the index under lT'S A FACT . Dibler, Jane 79,133 Dickson, Cherryl 112l, 64,66,67,105,108 Dickson, Tommy 110l, 38,58,61,125 DISCOVERY 12,13 Dixon, Steve 110l, not pictured Dockery, Linda 112l,105 Dockery, Pat 11 1 l, 70,99 Dolph, James 111l,116 Donakey, Joe 112l, 38,63,64,67,96,97,105, 111,146 Doss, Sherel 112l, 80,94,105 Douglas, Audrey 11 Ol, 66,79,170 Douglas, Beth 111l,116 Douglas, Connie 11 Ol, 70,126 Douglas, Don 11 1 l, 54,58,75,116 Douglas, Kenneth 110l, 51 ,57,126 Dowdy, Terri 11 Ol, 66,94,126 Drake, Andy 110l, 126 Duenas, Gregg 11 1 l, 30,57 Duke, Vickie 111l,116 Dunafan, David 11 1 l, 57,75,116 Dunafan, Debra 110l, 66,70,83,97,126 Dunafan, Jeff 11 Ol, 60,126 Edson,Terry 110l,97,126 Edwards, Darrel 112l, 27,72,145 Edwards, Lynn 110l,126 Edwards, Wayne 112l, 63,72,105 Elkins, David 110l,126 Eddender, James 112l, 72,105 Ellzey, Jimmy 11 Ol, 80,126 Emerson, Kym 112l, 38,54,64,69,70,99,102, 106,108 Emery, Mark 111l, 51 ,57,75,116 Evans, Alan 110l,126 Everett, Jimmy 11 1 l, not pictured Everett, Lyle 11 1 l, 83,116 Everett, Patti 111 l, 66,68,69,-10,71 ,1 16 EXPRESS YOURSELF 40,41 IT'S A FACT A Women's Letter Club? In 1963, the purpose of this club was to encourage good sportsmanship. FACULTY 133,136 FADS 26,27 Fairholm, Chuck 112l, 106 Fairholm, Tommy 112l, 38,106 Fancher, Cynthia 111l,116 Fash, Rodney 11 1 l, 54-,58,116 FBLA 64 Ferguson, Sherie 11Ol, 70,126 Ferris, David 11 1 l, 69,76,119 FHA 66 Fischer, Chris 11 1 l, 80,119 Fischer, Max 112l,106 Fischer, Peggy 137 Fisher, David 11 1 l, not pictured Fisher, Sarah 112l, 36,70,99,106,108 FLIGHT ROYALTY 36 FLIGHT XIV STAFF 100,101 Flowers, Brenda 110l, 66,67 ,70,94,126 Flowers, Pam 111l,63,119 Flowers 139 Flynn, Florence 134 Fogle, Mary 1111, 38,64,68,70,119 Fogle, Teresa 1101, 70,126 Foley, Vicki 1101. 64,126 Folks, Doug 1121, 38,63,64,77,98,99,106.112 Folks, John 58,134 Followill, Robert 1111,119 Followwill, Mike 1111, not pictured FOOTBALL 56,57 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 30,31 FOOTBALL ROYALTY 35 Forbes, Lance 191, 96,97 Ford, Jerry 44 Foreman, Ricky 1101, 58,126 Foreman, Vicky 1121, 64,67,69,106 Forhand, Richard 1111.119 Fortune, Jane 1111 119 Foster, James 80,134 Francen, Jim 1121, 106 Freeman, Lynn 1101 Freeman, Paul 1111, 63,64,119 FRENCH CLUB 67 Fretz, Beverly 1101,101,126 Fritemeyer, Clayton 1101, 126 FTA 67 Fugate,Wilma 1111,119 Fullingam, David 1111,119 Fulton, Steve 1121, 58,75,106 Funderburg, Neena 1101,126 GAA 68 Gales, Ronald 1101,126 Garman, David 134 Garver, Darrell 1121,80,106 Garver, Billy 1121, not pictured Garver, Douglas 1111, 80,119 Gary, Regina 1111,119 Gassen, Janet 1101,126 Gibson, Nancy 1101,126 Gilliam, Gina 1111, not pictured Gilligan, John 1111, 57,75,119 Gleason, Michael 1111,119 Glover, Gale 1101, 66,126 Glover, Mike 1121, 63,106 Godwin, Terry 1101, 126,148 Golden, Chris 1101,126 Golden, Randy 1111, 80,119 GOLF 52,53 Goodman, Kenny 1111, 32,63,64,68,69,78,89, 119 Goodman, Mark 1101, 38,52,53,61,126 Gordy, Jeff 1111, 57,119 Gothard, Thomas 1111, 58,79,119 Gourley, Robert 1111, not pictured Grade, Carla 1111, 28,64,119 Grady, Ronnie 1101,126 Graham, Bob 134 Graham, Donna 1101, 97,126 Graham, Mark 1111, 57,69,76,119 Graham, Tamar 1121, 38,64,69,7O,76,85,99, 106,108 Grau, Brenda 1121, not pictured Grau, Debbie 1101,126 Gray, Gary 1111,119 Greb, Vincent 1101,126 Gripes, Nancy 134 Gritz, Donna 1121,106 Gritz, Gary 1121,106 140 Flynn Gritz, Jackie 1111, 80,119 Grizzle, David 1101, 97,126 Groesbeck, Jim 75,134 Grooms, David 1111, 80 Grove, Pam 1101, 38,68,70,71,96,97,126 Gunter, Brent 1101, not pictured lT'S A FACT Those long hot hours practicing basket- ball in the gym isn't so bad: for instance, take the seasons of 1965-66. The cafe- teria at the junior high was the gym until '65, during the summer of '65 the transaction occurred. Therefore, forcing the team to have to practice OUTSIDE until the new gym was completed. Haas, Julle1111, 80,119 Halford, Patti 1121, 68,94,99,106 Hall, Inge van Haastert 1121, 106 Hall, John 1101, 126 Hall, Richard 1101, not pictured Hall, Ricky 1121, 57,75,106 Hallman, Andy 1121, 80,106 Ham, Rhonda 1111, 70,119 Ham, Roxanna 1101, 70,92,126 Hamilton, Judy 1111.119 Hamilton, Leah 1101, 66 Hamilton, Mel 1101, 131 Hammett, Debbie 1121,106 Hanna, Sharon 1121,106 HAPPENlNGS,THE NATION 42,43 HAPPENlNGS,OKLAHOMA 44,45 Hardesty, LaDonna 1101, 40,70,126 Hardy, Danette 1101, 96,97,126 Hare, Darryl 1101,126 Harkins, Tom 31,34 Harmon, Mike 1111, 23,29,38,60,61,64,71,119 Harrison, Guy 1121, 107 Hart, Ginger 1121, 80,107 Hartley, Cyndi 1101, not pictured Harp, Jeff 1121, 64,107 Harwood, Garth 1101, not pictured Harwood, Lesli 1111, 38,70,71,80,97,119 Hatley, Sharon 1121,107 Hawkins, Jack 1121, 80,107 Hawkins, Melinda 111163,119 Hayes, Jerry 1121, not pictured Hayes, Nelson 1101,126 Hayes, Tony 1121 not pictured Hazlerigg, Charlette 63,134 Heck, Konald 1101 126 Heithaus, Nancy 1101, 24,66,70,81,97,125 Helsel, Mark 1121, 72,107,108 Henderson, James 1121, not pictured Henderson, Randy 1121,107 Henning, Curtis 1101, 64,126 Henry, LaFrieda1121, 67,68,95,99,107,112 Hensley, Btuch 1121, 57,75,107 Henthorn, Darrel 1101, 61 Henthorn, Kathy 1111, 64,68,69,119 Herriage, Cynthia 1101, 70,97,126 Hervey, Barbara 1111, 67,69,79,119 Hibbard, Sandy 1121, 63,107 Hickman, A.J. 54,69,134 Hickman, Jo Ann 134 Hicks, Debbie 1121. 63,64,107 Higgins, Ronald 1111.119 Highfield, Mike 191, 11 Hilderbrand, Anita 1101, 60,126 Hildebrand, Carl 132 Hildebrand, Dennis 1121, not pictured Hill, Brenda 1121, 28,107 Hill, Marilyn 1121,107 Hill, Paul 1111, 51 ,57.75.1 19 Hill, Susan 1111, 32,37,38,68,69,70,101 Hines, Ken 191,11 HOBBIES 20,21 Hobbs, Saundra 1101, 7O,94,124,126 Hockersmith, Gene 1111, 58,119 Hockersmith, Richard 1101, 80,126 Hodges, Lisa 1101, 70,71 ,96,97,126 Holden, Chris 1101, 66,70 Holmes, Debbie 1121, 28,107 Holzbaugh, Paul 1111.119 HONOR SOCIETY 69 H0PKln5 Cheryl 1111, 28,94,119 Hopkins, Shelia1121,107 Horn, Donna 1111, 63,76,119 Horn, Scott 1121, not pictured Houston, Billie 1121. 63.64, 69,107 Hoyle, George 1111 57,119 Hoyle, Greg 1101 126 Hubbard, Diane 1101, not pictured Huber, Fred 1111, 96,119 Huber, Wesley 1101, 101,126 Huff, Bonnie 1111, 119 Huffines, Alan 1121, 64,63,107 Hufschmid. Kim 1101. 67 ,97,83,96,126 Hufschmid,Ramona 1121,38,40,63,77,8 97.107,111 Hughes, Carry 1101 126 Hughes, Jerry 1101 126 Hull, Margaret 1121, 67,69,70,107 Hunter, Leslie 1121. 63,107 Hurley, Betta 1121, 28,64,75,110 Hurst, Pat 134 Isaacs, Terry 1101, 126 lven, Majorie134 Jagosh, Cindy 1101, 96,97,126 James, Gayla 1101,126 James, Preston Eugene 1121, 80,110 James, Tony 11 O1, 57,126 Jarrett, Richard 1101,126 Jay, Max 1111, 69,54,57,58,75,83,119 JET STREAM STAFF 98,99 JETETTES 71 Jimboy, Jay 1101, 58,126 Johnson, Delia 1121, 110 Johnson, Kim 1121, 70,110,114 Johnson, Marshall 1101, 58,126 Johnson, Mike 1101,119 Johnston, Rosa 1101, 67,126 Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, , Carla 1111, 79,80,88,119 Danny 1111,60,63,119 Dena 1121, 17,110 Janie 1121,110 7 ,96 Jones, Mark 1121, 110 Jones, Mike 1101, 79,126 Jones, Randa 1111, 119 Jones, Tammy 1101, 96,126 Jones, Terry 1101, 58,126 Lehman, Eldon 1121, 72,76,134 Leonard, Ginger 1101, 127 Leonard, Teri 1121, 36,64,68,70,73,99,110 Lester, Lee 1121, not pictured LETTERMENS CLUB 75 Jorden, Sharletha 1101, 66,68,97,127 JUNIORS 116,123 Keel, Flickey1111, 63,119 Keel, Woodrow 1101, 38,127 Kerlick, Mike 1111, 57,58,75,119,154 Key, Tim 1111, not pictured Kienholz, Carolyn 11341 Kencaid, Debbie Allen 1121, 94,110 King, Henry 1121,110 Kinser, Rick 1101, not pictured Kirby, Randy 1111,119 Kirk, Shelley 1111, 63,119 Kirk, Tammy 1101, 96,127 Kirkland, Sabrina 1111, 63,119 Kitchens, Richard 1121, 64,110 Klick, Lou Ann 1101, not pictured Klimkoski, Barbara 1121,110 Klimkoski, Beverly 1101, 68,127 Koelsch Lori 1101, not pictured Lewis, Brenda 1111, 64,122 Lightcap, Dawn 1101,127 Lindsey, Danny 1121, not pictured Lindsey, Mike 1101, 25,41 ,58,127 Littleton, Billie 1101, 129 Littleton, Donnie 1101, 27,122 Littman, Bill 132 Lloyd, Donnie 1111, 51 ,57,75,1 19 Lloyd, Joe 1101,129 Logan , Lennard 1101,127 Loper, June 1101,129 Lovelady, Tammy 1111, 38,39,64,70,71,96 97,119 Lovett, Gwinette 63,64,67,134 Lucas, Shelia 1101,16,17,66,129 Luman, David 1111,119 Lumen, Kati 1101, 67,129 LUNCHTIME 14,15 Luttrell, Pam 1111, 31 ,69,1 19 Luttrell, Sheila 1121,110 Lutz, Brigitte 1121, not pictured Lutz, Claudia 1111,119 Lynn, Debbie 1121, 69,110 I Danny 1121,110 Koelsch: Kevin 1101, 29,127 Koelsch, Robin 1111, 68,69,83,119 Kolchck, Kramer, Richard 1101, 60,127 Krob, Kennetha Johnson 1121, 64,110 Krogman, Ben 1101.127 Laird, Denise 1121, not pictured Lakin, Ray 1111, 122 LaMarr, Jackie 1121, 76,110 LaMarr, Rocky 1111, 69,76,97,122 Lancaster, Pat 1111, 122 Lanier, Jeannie 1121,110 Larios, Kevin 1111, 57,75,122 Larios, Mark 1111, 51 ,57,75,122 Lasater, David 1101, not pictured Latimer, Ruth Ann 1111, 69,70,122 Lavelett, Laura 1101, not pictured Lee, Barbara 1121, 64,70,99,110 Lee, Fred 1101, not pictured Lee, Terri 1121, 80,78,110 THE BEST PART of a homemaking class WGS Sitting down and enjoying your own cookin! Madden, Craig 1101,129 Madden, Ramona 1101,129 Madden, Sherri 1111, not pictured Magruder, Dana 1101, 66,129 Marcantel, Clyde 1121,110 Marlar, Karen 1121, 34,38,54,69,70,99,110 Marshall, Betty 1121,110 Marshall, Kevin 1111,122 Marshall, Rita 1101, 87,129 Martin Martin Martin , Danny 1111,122 , Holly 1121, 80,110 , Valerie Schultz 1121, 80,110 Mathis, Donnie 1111, 29,122 Matlock, Greg 1101, 51,129 Mauldin, Randy 1101, not pictured McAlexander, Lou Ann 1111, not pictured McBay, Johnny 1111, not pictured McCalister, Curtis 1111, 57,122 McClellan, Lou Ann 1111,122 McCray, Julie 1101, not pictured McCray, Rick 1111, 120 McCullough, Chris 1111, 64 McCurdy, Brett 1111,120 McCurtain, Mike 1121, 76,110 McDaniel, Donald 1111,120 McDaniel, Linda 1101, 66,70,129 McDaniel, Rhonda 1121,110 McDonald, Steve 134 McGinley, Danny 1121, 69,70,71,99,110 McGinley, Tina 66,129 Mcl ntre, James 1111,120 McKnight, Martin 1101,120 McLean, Robin 1121, 112 McNeill, Greg 1111, 63,64,72,92,120 McVay, Jimmy 1121, not pictured McVay, Johnny 1111,120 Meador, Steve 1111,120 Meek, Jana 31 ,70,134 Melendez, Bob 1121, 80 IT'S A FACT Say, did you know that in 1964 teachers had to drive back and forth from the grade schools to the high school? Mendelssohn, Celine 1111, 64,69,70,120 Mendoza, Maria 1101, 66,79,81,129 Middleton, Craig 1111, 80,120 Milgrim, Sharla 1101, 70,129,145 Miller, ChriS1121, 63,64,77,112 Miller, Michelle 1101, 66,129 Maze, Mark 1111,120 Moler, Bruce 1121, not pictured Monsey, Paula l101,129 Montgomery, Dana 1111, not pictured Montgomery, Lisa 1111, 38,120 Montgomery, Richard 1111, 63 Moody, Jolene 1121, 64,112 Moore, Terry 1111 44,63,67,77,120 Morel, Jerry 1101, 129 Morgan, Lanora 1101, 66,129 Morse, Candacy 1101.129 Morse, Nita 1101 , 21 ,38,44,70,101 ,120 Mosier, Brooks 134 t Mosier, Tim 1111, 57,69,120 Moss, Debbie 1111,12O Mounts, Michele 1121,68,69,64,94,108,111,112 Mukley, David 112199,112 Mulky,Don1101,129 Murdock, Randy 1101, 57,129 Murphy, Kurt 1101, 79,129 Murray, Laura 1101, 66,129 Nabors, Jackie 134 Nance, Connie 1101.129 Nation, Jeff 1101, 61,76,129 Nebgen,GaiI1101,69,70,129 NECESSITY STAFF 137 Neher, Jimmy 1111, 57,120 Nelson, Allen 1111,12O Nelson, Kent 1101,80,129 Nelson, Lynne 1121, 69,70,94,112 NEW EQUIPMENT 88,91 New,Gary1121,112 New, Marlene 1101, 94,129 Newby, Pam 1101, not pictured NEW COURSES 82,85 Newman, Mark 1111, 54,75,83,120 NEW TEXTBOOKS 86,87 Nix, Ginger 1101, 66,129 Nix, Mike 1121, 112 Noblett, Darrell 1101,129 Norquist, Robin 1121, not pictured Norwood, Darlene 1101, 76,129 Nonfvood, Leon 132 Null, Mary Ann 1101,97 IT'S A FACT Would you believe Mr. Sheid coached six different basketball teams in 1962- 63? Null 141 Olds, Kathleen 68,134 Owens, Beth 1121, 64,112 Owens, Bobby 1101, 129 Owens, Dennis 1101,129 Owens, Jane 1121, 64,70,112 Owens, Kathy 13,99,134 Owens, Peggy 1111, 120 Richert, Diana 134 Richard, Pat 69,134 Riddle, Elbert 137 Riddle, Rhonda 1101,129 Riffle, Darrell 1111, 121 Riffle, Marilyn 1101, not pictured Risenhoover, Carl 1101, 80,129 Roach, Becky 1121, 63,64,77,85 Roberts, Allen 1111, not pictured Roberts, Steve 1121, not pictured Roberts, Valenvia 1101,129 Robertson, Jana 1111, not pictured Roberts, Donna 136 Robertson, Kim 1101, 66,129 Robertson, Linda 1121, 16,113 Robertson, Nola 1111,19,32,60,66,70,121 Sheppard, David 1111, 122 Sheppard, Vicki 1101, 70,97,130 Shipman, Donna 68,136 Shoemake, Cheryl 1111,122 ' Shoemaker, Lonnie 1121.113 Simpson, Jennifer 1111, 66,122 Simpson, Ronnie 1101, 39,130 Simpson, Sandra 1121, 64,113 Sloan, Pam 1101, 70,96,97,130 Sloan, Vicky 1121, 30,35,38,70,96,97,108 113 Slovak, Gary 1121, not pictured Smith Becky 1121, not pictured Pacific , Pam 1121, 54,64,69,112 Palmer, Virginia 70,134 Parker, Cynthia 1101, 26 1 Parker, David 1111,120 Parker, Marc Anthony 1121 not pictured Parker, Mike 134 Parker, Pam 1111, 68,70,120 Parker, Phyllis 1111, 68,76,80,120 Parker, Robert 1121, 112 Parker, Stephen 1101,129 Parnell , Diane 1111, 120,121 Patterson, Tommy 1101,121 Patton , Betty 1121,97,112 Pearson, Bill 134 Peeler, PeQ9Y 1111, 67,76,83,121 Pennington, John 134,135 Phillips, Glenda 1101.129 Phillips, Mark 111161,63,121 Phillips, Sandra 1121,112 Phillips, Serena 1101 70,129 Philpot Roy 1111, not pictured Pinion ,,Mark1111,63,121 PINK PANTHER 74 Pogue, Mark 1101,129 Poslick, Clayton Joe 51 ,75,134,135 Powers, Debra 1111,121 Pratt, John 1101, not pictured Price, Jeanette 1111, 68,70,89,121 Price, Tonya 191, 92 Purdue, Randall 1111,121 Putma n, Donna 1101,129 Queseberry, Lanieca 1111, not pictured Ouintero, Bettie 1111, 69,101,121 Radford, Mark 1101, 96,97,128,129 Raetz, Raley, Denise 1121, 113 Sharon 1121, 64,69,113 Ramirez, Martha 1111,121 Raymond, Dale 1101,129 Rector, Marta 1101,129 Reed, Brenda 1121, 64,69,77,113 Reed, Keith 1111, 121 Reed, Robert 1101,129 Reid, Kenny 1101, 57,129 Reyno Rhode Ids, Pauline 134 n, Lisa 1111, 63,89,121 Rice, Betty 1111,121 Rice, Kevin 1101,129 Richardson, Michael 1111,121 142 Olds Robins, Larry 1101, 64,130 Robins, Viaretta 1121, 64,66,67,69,113 Robinson, Bruce 1101, 28,72,130 Robinson, Rebecca 1111, 89,121 Robinson, Ron 136 Rodgers, Ginger 1111,121 Rodgers, Willard 1111,122 Rodgers, William 1111, 82,122 Rodriguez, Diana 1101, 66,70,79,81,128,130 Rogers, Carson 1101, 51 ,57,97,130 Rogers, Kathy 1121, 38,80,113 Romines, Edward 136 Romines, Mike 1121, 51 ,75,1 13 Roth, Lori 1101, 66,130 Rowland, Danna 1101, 64,130 Roysdon, Kitty 1101, 70,130 Roysdon, Tommy 1111, 57,122 Rule, Cindy 1121,113 Rule, Kevin 97 Russell, Donald 1111,122 Russell, Harold 1121 Russell, Kim 1111 Rutz, Faith 1111, 63,66,69,122 Salts, Fritz 1111, 69,76,122 Samson, Nanna1111,122 Sanders, Cindy 1121, 96,113 Sanderson, Marilyn 1121, 80,113 Sandford, Martha 1111, 80,122 Scholle, Richard 1121,113 Scholle, Rita 1101, 68,7O,71,97,130 Scholle, Sandra Fretz 1121, 69,90,113 Schoonmaker, Beverly 1111, 69,122 Schwab, Charles 1111,122 Schwartz, Darryl 1101, 130 Schwartz, Diane 1111, 38,64,70,73,122 SCIENCE CLUB 76 Scott, David 1111, 50,51 ,122 Scott, Jean 1111, 70,122 Scott, Ronnie 1121, not pictured Scrinze, Pamela 1121, 63,113 Scruggs, Debbie 1111, 70,71 ,122 Sechrest, Randy 1101, 80,130 Sechrist, J.E. 1111, 54,75,122 SENlORS104-115 Sexton, Pam 1111, 38,69,83,122 sharp, Cecilia 1121, 38,64,66,67,70,94,101, 111,113 Sharpe, Kathy 1111, 69,76,120,122 Shatswell, Eileen 1121, 80,113 Sheid, Charles 132,139 Shelton, Randv 1101, 57,59,130 Smith: Smith Darice1111, 89,122 Denna 80,136 Smith Elaine 1111, 32,64,69,70,101,122, 139 Smith, Jana 1101,130 Smith Kathy l111,122 Smith Kent 1121, 35,57,75,99,113 Smith Mike 1111,122 Smith Mike 1101, not pictured Smith Ramona 1111, 66,122 Smith Robert 136 Smothers, Connie 1101, 80,130 Snodgrass, Geary 1121, not pictured Sorley, Twilla 1101,130 Sossamon, Sherri 1121, 64,70,96,97, 113 Southard, Kenny 1111, 67,79,96,97, 122 Snow, Lloyd 136 SOPHOMORES 124-131 SPANISH CLUB 79 Sparks, Billy 1111, 80,122,130 Sparks, George 11 21, 114 Spencer, Linda 1111,122 SPIRIT ROYALTY 36 Spitler, Kathy 1111, 64,66,69,70, 122 SPRINGTIME 8,9 Squire, Lori 1101, 127,130 Stafford, Joyce 1111, 122 Stabler, Kenny C9 Staggs, Mike 1121, 54,69,75,108,114 Stall, Larry 1101,13O Stamps, Ronnie 1101, 130 Stanich . Julie 11 11, 69,76,122 Stanich, Vicki 1111, 69,76,122 Stanley, Teresa 1101, not pictured Stapp, Ray 136 Steadman, Denise 1101,122 Stehr, Stacie 1121,114 Stehr, Tricia 1101, 64,136 Stephens, Debbie 1111,122 Stephens, Patty 1101, not pictured Stewart, Billy 1101,130 Stewart, Bobby 1111, 54,63,75,122 Stewart, Debbie 1101, 66,122 Stewart, Kim 1101, 66,130 Stewart, Maureen 1121, 63,114 Stewart, Paul 80 Stewart, RaDonna 1111, 70,122 Stigler, Conrad 136 Stinson, Ron 1121, 63,108,114 Stone, Darrell 1111, 57,60,122, 123 Stone, Denise 1111, 80,122 Stoneking, Lori 1111, 70,101,122 Stoneking, Pam 1101, 70,130 Storey, Susan 1111,122 Strider, Jim 1121, 61,108,114 STUDENT COUNCIL 38,39 SUMMERTIME 10,11 Sutterfield, Kartha 1121, 80,114 Swonger, Cathy 1101, 130 Swyden, Tim 1121, 63 Sycks, Cary 1111,122 Walker, Brett 1101, 131 Walker, David 1101, 63,84,131 Walker, Keith l1o1,8o Walker, Linda 1111, 123 Wallace, Craig 1121, 80,115 Wallace, Mike 1101, 51 ,57,58,131 Talbott, Cindi 1101,130 Tapp, Kathy 1101, 27,130 Tatum, Billy 1111,123 Tatum, Mike 1101,13O Tatum, Terry 1101,13O Taylor, Alesia 1101, 19,130 Taylor, Carolyn 79,136 Taylor, Jaye 1101, 18,51 ,56,57,1 14 Taylor, Kevin 1121, 80,114 Taylor, Tracey 1101, 97,130 Waller, Martha 1121, 70,83,100,101,115 Wallis, Sharlene 1121, 64,69,115 Warrior, Otis 1111,123 Watson, Dewayne 1101, 58 Watts, Denis 1121, 20,99,101,115 Webb, Christy 1101, 131 Webb, Konna 1111, 66,123,145 Webb, Gary 1111,123 Webb,Joyce 136 Weeks, Pam 1111, 79,123 Westbrook, Charley 1111, 64,123 Terpening, Mike 1121, 32,58,75,99,114 Terrill, Francy 1211, 54,64,70,114 THINKING 16,17 Th0maS, Gary 1111, 30,54,64,123 Thomason, Charles 1121, 63,114 Thompson, Billy 1121, 114 Thompson, Diane 1121, 64,66,67,70,76,93,108, Thompson, Donald 1111, 63,96,97,123 Thorne, Phyllis 1111, 123,145 Thornhill, Craig l111,123 Thornton, Barbara 1121, not pictured Thorton, Bobbie 1121, 114 Threlkeld, Sandy 1111,123 Tigert, Randy 1111, 54,57,75,122 Tilley, PGQQY 60,136 Tilley, Rhonda 1101,130 Tipps, Rick1121, 54,55,58,75,99,108,114 Tinsley, Keith 1111, 122 Tipps, Terry 1101, 94,130 TRACK 50,51 Traywick, Mary Nell 64,136 Treat, Jeff1111, 51 ,63,75,122 Trueblood, Terry 1111, not pictured Tubbs, Curtis 1101. 57,97,130 Turk, Aline 1121, 144 Turk, Angie 1101, 97,130 Turk, Kathy 1101, 97 Turner, Mark 1101, 64,67,77 Turner, Russell 1121, 63,114 Tusinger, Donita 1111, 63,79,122 Ulrich, Donna 1121, 67,70,108,115 Vargas, Lucinda 1101, 97 Van, Allen 1101,13O VanOostrum, Daryl 1111,123 Vaughan, Vicki 10,61 ,76,136 VICA 80 VIBES 24,25 Violet, Ken1101, 61,97 Visor, Randy 1101, 53,58,130 Visor, Ricky 1121, 51 ,75,99,108,1 15 Wage, Dennis 1101, 75,58,131 Wage, Sherri 1111,123 White, Barbara 1121, 67,115 White, Dewayne 136 White, Joe 1111,123 White, Kathy 1101, 79,131 Whitfie ld, Vickie 1121, 80,115 Wilkerson, Joy 1121, 115 William William s, Kerry 1121, 21,61 ,67,1 15 5, Mark 1121,115 Williams, Pamela 11 1 1, 123 William William s, Ricky 1101,131 son, Lee 1101, 57,131 Willson, Jenna 1101, not pictured Wilson, Dale 1101, not pictured Wilson, Jerry 1121, 114 Wilson, Wilson, Laura 1111, 70,123 Steve 1101,131 Winkle, Rocky 1101, 57,131 Winters,Wilbur 136 Wise, G Wolf B ayleen1111,123 ob1111, 69,124 WolfiJim1101,131 Wolf, Kenny 1121, 58,59,75,108,115 Wolf, Mary 1111, 38,66,69,7O,73,76,123 Wolf, S heron 1121, 22,64,115 Wood, Kenny 1111, 61,63,64,76,123 Wood, Ricky 1111,123 Wood, Teresa 1121, 64,69,90,115 Woodal Wooldr Wooldr 115 l, Darla 1101,131 idge, Melvin 132 idge, Neal 1121, 36,38,57,75,108, WOR KERS 22,23 Wortha Wright, Wright, Wright, m, G.R.1101,131 Betty 40 Bo1111, 38,60,69,72,83,123 Garry 1121,16,36,50,51,63,75,96, 97,108,115 Wright, Jon 1121, 69,115 Wynn, Tammy 1101, 68,7O,71,131 York, Cheryl 1101,131 Young, Young, Bill 1121, 64,101,115 Nancy 1121, 69,72,76,79,115 Zamora, Marie 1121,115 Zamora, Michael 1111, 67,81 ,79,97,123 Zurline, Scott 1101, 58 lT'S A FACT A high school wrestling team, plan- ned for the near future, isn't such a new idea: Western Heights had a wrestling team in 1963. FLIGHT XIV STAFF editor Bill Young assistant editor Martha Waller photographers Wesley Huber and Beverly Fretz staff members Bill Ballinger, Sheila Bradshaw, Pat Brown, Jeanne Burcham, Cindy Cassell, Susan Hill, Nita Morse, Bettie Quintero, Cecilia Sharp, Elaine Smith, Lori Stoneking advisor Jan Cassady NOTES 530 yearbooks featuring a Iithotype cover were printed by Pischel Yearbooks Inc. A variety of Headline Types were used. Gothic Type was used for body copy 110pt.1, captions 18pt.1, and identifica- tions 16pt.1. Full Color Yellow, Full Color Cyan, Vivid Cerise, Regal Pl-lfple, Deep Burgandy, Turquoise Blue, Bright Green, Terra Cotta Brown were the spot colors used on the 80lb. dull enamel paper. THANKS! Special Thanks goes to: Mr. Mel Newsom for his fantastic photograph which now graces the cover: Brenda Flowers for her speedy fingers and typing skillg Mr. Charles E. Savedge for his excellent advisep Mr. Mel Benson for being a patient representativep Blunk Studios for being there when needed. A warm thanks to Cassady for her concern, understanding, and moral support. A very special Thanks to the administration and faculty for their help and co-operation. lT'S A FACT Jay Howard Edmondsonappointed Western Heights' first school board. Zurline 143 'X X 1 i -1 1' 1 . .4 M V ,.' i .7 If ' ' !' f ' . I ! ' X f ix, 44 X., 4211 nf V, ,Af , ,ki 0. K A K d!fLf4 lyjf 5214 I '1' X VV, ,iff X Q, if, f-iaiq ,ff 1 W ' I - L! J L X FOOTBALL HALFTIIVIE. .. BIOLOGY ROOM BOARD- Tammy Brown exhibits her ERS.. .Chester Cox takes care twirling talents. of aquarium dwellers. 5' Q . 1231 .. .L . 'sz em 21, f 'im 5-5511? . 144 Closing Si E il X Q. of ... E WV 2 f1': ri: '. . , .,.k xx- - jf! .... , 5 2 fi A 1 ff ff. ff, . 'f I H - X f ' V ' X. 1 X 'V i -' If -14 L f ffff, tri ,iff 1 ,f ' . . good time SPECTATING. . .Music theory students like Donna Webb, Darrel Edwards, Phyllis Thorne, and Sharla Milgrim lis- ten, learn, and do under the di- rection of John Pennington, rough Funny how what start- U, ed out as a hassle develop- ed into a smooth operat- ion. Of course there were lots of rough spots: that's what made the good times SO good. The exasperation of flunking the test you stud- ied for and passing the one you didn't study for. . . Finding out that a pep as- sembly is scheduled for the hour you were supposed to give that speech on the evolution of the housefly. .. Rough times?-sure! Good times?-definitely! Look at the facts. . . s1od Z Closing 145 I I I I I I I I I 146 Closing IN THE SPIRIT . . . Jayne DeWitt takes down the Stu- dent Council Christmas tree before the holiday break. SHARING AN UIVIBRELLA . . . Miss Janis Dawson and Joe Donakey keep dry while watching a Western Heights football game. ff? . . .th beginning ALONE IN THE HALL . .. The Music Theory course of- fered the student a chance to compose his own music or to rearrange. Laura Baldini writes down the notes in a quiet band hall. mind FII Adjusting to a new :- school seems just like a be- Q ginning when you think of Q adjusting to life. Still it was a colorful, worthwhile '1 5' experience. The grind got to one af- P5 ter a while, but for the most part it was a fun year. Preparing for class. . .find- ing new arrangements . . . looking for a future place . . . Continuing that educa- tion . . . Looking at the facts. . . i 2 E E f e l E E 3 l Z E l i : l I Closing 147 and milestones C . .ww-. C .Ago EOUQOBS 3 cu-5+-'.+-v...OEw--.C U: Q sm O.-4-'EU-,-HN.- 4-'m.,,,+-'gma-1-...ET1 vw 4,.-mm ru ma, tu a 3.EwoCC,,,,,'DQ.'UI1.c: -3X.-m-Cm C QUAD' Q 4.14-I Q, -Q uainmc-4--C.- 5557.8 F-CIJ,Qwx.:'-T4-IC -Cv:.E-GJ'-'..Cfu+ 02'CO3 w+-1OmfUC+-'+-'C+-JH CD 'O:u 'OLq 'cT: 'gmgrucu qggg,.CO5'g-1-Egg? -C'-GJ E ,..3+ mmruCu g '33 saw een-:uw-Os GJ DEP 5'O-ru OSU, vaOL--4, H-.ggCuqgwC+-I-C :E'CEOiE-Qfvfgwgp gggmgg-3520605 wmugmvawguuguxfb- in y involved U 8 th Si th Facts. .Look at the ms, i is N A DOLLY MADISON CHERRY PIE and a freshly disected t a delicacy, but Terry Godwin e certainly no Bm Wei' cl n't mind the contrast. TQ 1: , ffff1Mf'fWW ?ff+4M14,,. V-- -54--faf6C,7,,.,.,.,yZa.fq,Z.A.zff,L, . I 4 . , mam, alafyoiyigv fvwvfzfz A f 1 , - ,o 4. f .f'?ft4. ,Af IO , 41 fM MW 4'ZZjw friwfffw WW 120-7ff0Zfff f7LQfU Mme Wh , 54,232,420 EQ LM ,Q-'Zhi 776k 3 ' L5 AQ !l51Q'1f0 H5 -mx 5+ Flax ole 'r7agfQme4 M . Ar AN- .X Aa,04Af'lM-qisf Lani, be' aasefff fur Ther wr 'Pu sef 'jour BMW- . A- -1 flffff.f pfqafamiwfwg MQXZW 1 .Q N-'JJW of-4 FgSDisl Q?,g?L E? 35555 5 Aw 35351 Qiilim 2225 5 253 S iF? C x is we S fi EQSQQAQXSEQQ E25 K Qaij iiiigg QQUC. L.53 , 3JCN57'E,oCgQE fifiscififmpgie CJCx r-Egg. 55555225 275 565 C7635 CJ S Q V cfcg fx Q27 Q , BQCLC, SQ' SVSU' V633 R . if SW X553 3 Q 4Z2iZf X 7 ,V 3 I f , J,Jf j!drE,Q sigma LQ! Jaw! 9ff4z41f M ? jig fgfg ,QQ 4 wvaaw diff fQWYCf fffff 2476505 Km fdffzgff 21564131 7 f ' ' ' Y I 7 ., ' LQJZZ ,Lg !56r,,.Z5i .fffiil , ?AQacV,ge 5lQLf4Q7,D,4p jg' Qdhgf f, iw Zu im ,Z'2 44 ' Mil M 464415 if ,gfgfj QQ? YM waves, wif 2 HLA fffw 421 424554 44 Q 4Mm, 1,2 ' , J gc ' an M f r X Aida? and ,QQZAV A 760 Du ap. V MCg49zgpf7ypZfdv Qi? 1 Lhzfzgzv XML 6 52,4 Q12 ?MK0?.!zwfw4Qfv 'QZQSEZM Zcffffy ffjej f . f,.,.- , X Z J ., 7f4Qwff2mZ7 'Zww 4 MQ, maid? Zzdyga 954260 25175 M gf? clip? my wfw-kj 5 aww gf 72 -MMG 1y4cif77L-49!yA2!fL W1 - Lljdw 1Qf,fA1.f ima Uwdjg 151- gem 5fQ0d,?,fCffM4 Mygyrfj WML LA2QOAQd74AI21frJ4ZZf v7Z2Z 6577561 J 4421? fda, Mm! ,ggadfffw ygwf hy? M40 af-QQQQ M M651 ggffzgyi ?QfEJf Z5 ' Q my , ' 'ML Mmwf w fm' Qgfgfl bl I . 5Q'ULQ4j zffzmx-gaensvvfs 77 f 1 ,, V 1 A nf , p0.,.m., MARC ffm. SSOUR . 6.s5 ....m,.., 1 L21 il J.. ,M AM A Qffifgfyj A 7 37, 1 NW ual-I .Jkfv .5 , l f 7: M. E ' ,la-vgiaaf-I-J xt-40, . - J ,J f'Za 'ua'uZ'L '.' 'Adv WWAWLZWM ,M 0 Jpizfduda . ...diww-14'4'Z 'Tb 't.5't'M'7bu ,, , I' 'lvl-V ' I I 2 o 0 ' ' vrnMU- -4' 4 '0 . hal ,L-6044-f 'U44-o..J 4 2' 'E . .3 pad- we ? , Q 'VM J K 0 5. I' 7 J , X fum, ' , f 1 M I' 'I , x 'L f X ' 111 I ' ,I f f X H E 'ki J 5 ' I ,f L: , ,V I if , ,ff , - fl f - T4-f ,fi 47', -fi fl fl V F- 4 IQ' ,V 'La-Y A I K llf I if N102 I ff? X , ZYX 1 I , X if