Westmoore High School - Tiger Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1982 volume:

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Waiting for the bell to ring, An- gela Beets, Roger Divis, - 7, ' and Darrin Carey discuss kSfObij:4nEnglish compositions. T' 4 Students Life Completing The Day Together Another school day and it has start- ed off just horrible. The alarm clock didn't go off and mom forgot to put my clothes in the dryer. My hot rollers just shorted out and there's not any milk for the cereal. I couldn't find my shoes and the bus almost left without me. Well, I made it to school on time, but was tardy to first hour. I was just told that my boyfriend is mad at me! The third hour announcements are the first good news I have had all day. There is to be a pep assembly at 10:45. The band played and the pom pon girls danced. It has been the best forty-five minutes of the whole morn- in . It is finally 11:30 and the first lunch bell has just rung. Hundreds of stu- dents rush into the packed hallways. Combination locks begin clicking and lockers are flung open and shut. An important decision is at hand. The cafeteria is serving salisbury steak and potatoes which doesn't really appeal to my sense of taste. The student store line is long and it's cold outside. The salad bar will have to do. Oh no! There's the bell and I didn't get to eat at all. I guess I will have to go on to fourth hour. Just two-and-a-half more hours and I will board the big, yellow bus for the bumpy ride home. I don't think 3:00 will ever get here. English is being a total drag. I have a composition due today and I don't know anything about the topic. She won't let us listen to the radio and there arenlt any books to read. That's it! Maybe I can go to the library. There will surely be someone in there to talk to. What's that? I can't go? But I've finished all my work and there's noth- ing to do. Assignment? I thought that was on the board for tomrrow's classes. Well, so much for watching I-IBO tonight. I already have home- work in three classes. It's just not fair. Teachers always seem to give assign- ments. lt's almost 2:00 and time for sixth hour. We are supposed to find out what we made on the Driver's Ed test we took yesterday. The whole day has gone wrong and I don't think this hour will be any better. There she goes, reading the grades. A chill goes up my back as I hear her call my name. I did it! I passed with a 74! I-Iey, look at the time. lt's almost time to go. This day hasn't been as bad as I thought it would be. lt's already over and nothing else tragic has hap- pened. I can finally go home and relax, at least until 8:25 tomorrow morning. Richie Splltt smiles as he works hard to finish Mr. Pat Nolen's Dri- ver's Ed assignment. Before the lunch hour ends, stu- dents hurry to eat a hot lunch of 4 ,i:r corndogs and french fries. Students help Mr. Ben Straka celebrate his birthday by giving him a surprise party. Student Life 5 Putting The Present With The Past Our present life cannot be well pre- sented without first taking a look back at our past. The 1960's marked our beginnings in life. Most of us were born in 1965, 1966 and 1967. We entered the world at the time man first flew in space. In 1969 the first astronaut walked in space. The population of the United States was growing and we, the Classes of 1984 and 1985, contri- buted to that growth. We came out of an era of the Vietnam War, of equal rights movements, the first heart trans- plants, and also at a time when many people were beginning to worry about our natural resources and conserving energy for the future. We were the children of the 196O,s and 1970's. Today we are the teenagers of the 1980's. We are the future of tomor- Spending the day at Springlake at the end of the 1980 school year are Marsha Crawford, Candle Pitt- man, Sherri Staples, Shelly Lane, Davita Crowe, Steve Lindstrom and Chris Baker. Wearing Christmas bows in her hair is Rhonda Brown who, with Deb- bie Wise, is eating lunch during the 1979 school year. 8 Student Life row. We have watched freedom come to fifty-two Americans held hostage for 444 days in Tehran, lran. We have lived through the assassination at- tempt on two U.S. presidents and the assassination of many important peo- ple. We have watched history being made when the first woman was ap- pointed to the U.S. Supreme Court. We have watched our government live through scandel and overcome it. And we watched with excitement when Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, married Lady Diana Spencer. We watched with pride and hope when the Columbia blazed into the sky last April, 1981, marking the world's first space shuttle. The year 1982 brings the 75th An- niversary to Oklahoma. Today, as yes- terday, we are in an era of certain fads and fashions such as Pac Man, an elec- tronic game, alligator shirts and sweat- ers, polo shirts, headbands, the metal- lic look, the fitness craze, designer clothes, designer chocolates, jellybel- lys, 3-D glasses, Superman Il, Brooke Shields, Miss Piggy and Kermit, and even the twenty-cent stamp. Our government leaders inform us we are in a recession and inflation is sky high. Many of us feel the effects of this on our pocketbooks. We are the future and yet we must always remem- ber the past. We look ahead with hope and treasure each moment of the pre- sent. Also we will be well-guided by the past, for we are the Classes of 1984 and 1985. 5 we 'Olav- Looking back on memories of the eighth grade we see Collin Van Kleeck and Steve Lindstrorn playing Hi-Q on the airplane. When thinking the sixth grade we remember Eddie Fowlkes and Mike Peck dressed as the fifties greasers. Remembering the eighth grade sweetheart banquet are couples Mis- ty Croninger and Todd Alexander, Wendy Sauls and Gordy Craig, and Shelly Downing and Curtis Molloy. Student Life 9 These guys aren't particularly concerned with current fashions, they are staying with just plain old blue jeans. Nancy Anderson, Michelle Montgomery, Jeanie Price, Jan Elwood, Deana Guthrie and Rhonda O'Neal are glad that sweaters are in style during the cold winter months. West err1ers Go Preppy The preppy look has taken over the look and style of Moore West students. Last year it was western , this year it is prep. This year designers Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Ralph Lauren, Jordache, lzod, OP, Hunter Runs, Condor, and Bill Blass are amoung the elite few that have become very popular with teenagers. The current fashions are knick- 10 Student Life ers, plaid and solid oxford shirts, doctor shirts, polo, and Izod shirts, metallic shirts, and preppy button- up shirts. , Cardigan sweaters, cable knit sweaters, V-neck sweaters and rounded nect sweaters accompany many outfits, while tweed pants, pleated pants, metallic pants, tied at the bottom and corduroys are very fashionable. ' The in shoes are tassle and penny loafers, cowboy boots, baby- doll shoes, flats, pumps, moccasins, and nikes. Fashion has really moved up in the past years. Styles have changed from casual to smart, from down home to uptown. The western look has gone preppy i' . 35 Z ., , 1: Vi 2. 5 ..-- , 1 - , h if 5. -A,-1 kv! Costs For Teenagers Keeps Mounting Do you remember when gas was 98C a gallon? Now it costs anywhere from 31.16 to 31.25 a gallon. The same goes for many other items. A pair of jeans used to cost 310g now they range from 325 to 365. Al- bums used to cost approximately 34 to 365 now they are from 310 to 315. Makeup and cosmetics prices are high- er now than they have ever been. Blush used to cost 31.50, but it is sold now between 35 and 315. Car prices have escalated most of all. A car which used to cost about 36,000 now costs between 317,000 and 525,000 Prices have gotten so high that al- most all teenagers are forced to get a job. Someday prices may become more reasonable, but today's prices are too incredible for todayls teen- agers. James Woodard and Cary Bagget forego the heavy expense of car pay- ments and gasoline and ride the school bus. Sherri Collins and Kelly Punches rely on the student store tor last min- ute needs. Losing a book is something tl at happens to-everyone at sometime in the school year, as Deana Trueblood finds out when she must pay Mrs. Sevella Van Pool, financial secretary, 12 Student Life il ' Feeling the squeeze of inflation, students and teachers can't afford to eat hamburgers like this all of the time. With the price of gasoline so high, alot of student's are forced to stay home more often. Even with the high costs of albums, it doesn't keep Susan Norwood from buying them. Krisha Sanders finds out if you want to dress Preppy , you have to pay the price, Student Life 13 if Q f A K 51 x k W' f f . Q gg-. fs - .. . -.LT - 2 . Q :1 'i jt -wa -a .1 1 m. . A As -if ww xx xx 5. , ,-:ri il ' 5' , H. : : 1 lfsssfsfzszP21115 . X T Q .W, hi35 X. A . Q ,.: Q . Na N 5 . N 4 N K WO xk Q Mfg 58 f r 5 fi ,M-A ' , 3 1- '5- gf wi , A Q . ,V,,A , .VV, , . 2 7 4 -... .nw 1' e 4 My AWZQQA rfvffiy.. , b ' A , ' Q, Ms. Paula Parsons and Todd Alexander act out a scene from the play Julius Cae- sar by William Shakespeare. Students are working hard to maintain a good grade average. School Days At West Being late to class because you were walking your girlfriend or boy- friend to class, sports, getting an ex- tra assignment for writing notes, talk- ing to friends in the hall, eating in the cafeteria because it was too cold to eat in the student store, and pep as- semblies are all a part of going to school. West just wouldnlt be the 1 6 Student Life same without them. This year was said to be a year which students will never forget! Eighth graders got the chance to be freshmeng freshmen be- came sophmoresg both freshmen and sophomores found out that grades were importantg West students had closed campusg rules were more strict than last year, sophomores got to drive and freshmen had initiation. There were football games, school dances, parties on the weekend, boy' friends, girlfriends, cars and jobs. We had our ups and downs, but in a few years we'll look back and have great memories! SPORTS Tallback Randy Wlckersham poses for a sideline picture. Gotdy Craig, the only West sophomore to make the high school football team, was also a sense of pride for our school, lt was a new experience to work with older guys, the cornerback said, It also helped me learn new things, They treated me like a high school guyf' 1' fl .I I. 4 fit , ri 1, la, t li i W , ' A i W We had a good season, more than any sophomore team has had for quite a while, says Quarterback Mike Peck. We played up to our capabilities most of the time, but in some games we had mental errors. This year Moore decided to do something different. West and Central Mid Highs combined as one team and were called the sophomore Lions. We got used to playing as a team, not as West or Central, said Todd Dea- 18 10th Football we Got lt Together ton, Z-back. The sophomore team had a record of five wins and four losses for the season. We had better athletes than our record shows, commented Coach Lynn Wilke. We also had some very fine athletes, and I am proud to be one of their coaches. The coaches for the football team are Head Coach Brad Fernberg and Coach Wilke. We had great coaches, said Ricky Wickersham. They were always there and willing to help us through the bad times. There are many different reasons why football holds such an attraction for the guys who play. I like playing football because I get to know the oth- er players and coaches, said Kevin Pierce, defensive tackle. John Doty, tight end and defensive end, says he likes making touchdowns, while Randy Wickersham, tailback, likes to play just for the fun of it. T L 1 10th Football ' Front Row: Mike Peck, Nei! ond Row: Micheile Swydeiz, manager, Mike Pierce, Randyfwickershain, John Deity, Mark -K K Davis, Eddie Fowlkes, Tim Robinson, Tom Ai- Spaulding, Steve Spauldingg, Todd Jensvn, Stafford, Valerie Johnson, manager, Apriif Vi Qudridge, Ricky Wickersham, Toddgbeaton. Sac-V Daringgfyiit, RoE3erfLSto1'yQ,KQgin,RoadygiQgyin gf , Zi at -6 as- s 1, A th .wins i West 8 6 12 12 6 6 8 6 0 Opp, Norman 18 Edmond 1 0 Putnam City West 8 Yukon 8 Lawton 12 Ardmore O Del City 0 Midwest City 13 Putnam Citv North 12 West In Action as they play against the Ed- mond Bulldogs. 10th Footbail 19 ,fl nf' Family Attitudes Make For We're number one, we can't be number two , . . remember this cheer? It is true in the case of the freshmen football team, The freshmen team compiled a 1640 seasong no West team has ever had as good a record as the 1981-82 team. After a team goes 10- 0, the players know all the work they jdid that season was worthgitf' com' finented BobbyRook, cornerback. One doesrft have a 10-0 season without a lot of hard work. l've never been associated with a group of play- kers that haveehad theattitude, and will- fingness rayseqriistriandi stayilialiiiihsiit, that not quitting attitude, as this group has, said Coach Larry Cornelison. Practices were long and hard, but sometimes we mixed in a little fun to keep it interesting, said quarterback Dean Hodge. As anyone cn see, the practices did pay off. It was all worth it, agreed several of the football play- ers. if The team and the coaches all felt that they had worked a lot better to- gether because they have such a fam- ily attitude. The coaches are not as P strict as mostilareg we canqjoke with ftiiemg but whenftiit's time toftvork they l Perfect Year expect all team members to give 100076 and and nothing less,'l com- mented Tony Taken, wide receiver. Head Coach Mark Hunt said there were many highlights to the season. Hunt, along with Coaches Cornelison and Pat Nolen feel that beating Moore Central Mid-High for the first time in West's history, winning the conference crown, remaining undefeated through- out the season, and most importantly, having the opportunity to work with such a fine group of athletes were the most enjoyable' moments of this 1981- freshman 'football season, 9TH Football-Front Row: .Jeff Paz, Mike Knight, Mike Motto, Mark Goodgion, Mike ' Lutts, Jerry Hanson, Kyle Randolph, Tony Tak- ggen, Mark Lang,vQQpie Thompsonlfkeg Landth- ' rip, Carl 5co1es,1Shawn Green. Second Row: Danny Hamilton, Ty Deaton, John Rosebrook, West Goes In for the tackle as,Tuttle tries to keep moving. , , , , 20 9th nmfbsiiy Torn Ballas, Tommy Nickell, Dana Jones, Terry Howard, Tim Bennett, Rob Coffey, Kent Dodd, Lloyd Smith, John Fife, Jay Davis, Alan Wash- fington, Clellan Greg Haungfhtrd Row: Coach Larry Corneilison, Coach Patrick Nolen, Shelby Brooks, manager, Bruce Harrison, Wes Murphy, Marshall Rea, Jon Birdwell, Troy Bar- ber, Greg Stice, Greg Wiltse, Greg Gruman, g Terry Pritchard, Dean Hodge, Jerry Nemecek, Bobby Rook, Brent Cook, Chris Hunter, Rick Aldridge, Greg Stubbs, Angie Wilson, manager, Cristi Bliss, manager, Coach Mark Hunt. West 18 Del City Kerr 26 Norman Central 14 Norman West 22 P.C. West 26 Shawnee 12 Moore Central 3 P.C. Hefner 48 Edmond 21 Ardmore 28 Tuttle 1 1 ,QM 15 I C,L, 4 ,QP9Hshf. 1 Wdra 1 at Opp. 16 0 6 14 O 8 7 0 7 14 ji ,39gnFboxha1r ei ,ia .R 1 1ef1i?BAsKrs1'BRiQi. em l Bobby Bilieg, Cliffs? Malloy, Brad Brees, 5 Jimmy White, Coach l-logaget me d kt.. Jiafgqig5.,Brian Aaggggflodney, tr? XF! f 'w': me A . ,,-, W egg, l rlbble It! Pass alt! Dxilggleyit. t to leokigteissl Specraiiiffin Passgiiifczi- l s flss?1?253gfhQfaueaaeee4 It fakeefhard wofkqiegnd Dfilitile' it, Passhitl t - 'Y ' M ' We want a basket! f lffggyou've Aeiieiqibeen tonga Moorem t fthe time all the longthours of practice practice, sometimes as much as four hours a day, five days a week. But at Westsbaskefbdkeeme veuiveteiebablysel 11339 haveiiieen vefsrtififss but itsiilrelv heaigaiihis sophafiibre boys certainly broughton the cheer with their 13-5 season and a total of 131 winning pointsfgand only,530 losing em 'miiaidl off fetflthe soplidriiore boysfs t t I like to think that I tried my best to help the team win and I was a part of a winning team! said Rodney Fergu- SQH' as s viii? s 22 10th,Bas1iefbell fait' '1 l s f t havesftiethesf recqgigigwe have eveiff2'iad, saicfilitnmy WhiteLs Al1 of us at' West are getting along with all the people at Central better than we thought we would. s 'iltifhas beergeigr very enjoyable seaf soifl, said Cootih Horace Bruff, be? cause the players had the attitude and willingness to do theif best. 993382M!3!99fg!3flil3e-Ffeie, BIQQIWQQ V Cook, -fB05By Biiiegw andf Jirhiny ' Whiseeshowgheigschqgl spirit atgihe sf: Fall Festivities pep aitibmblg. I W n Prefocofiifentfates on Hike 7 tfizowhilurinigi agameifagaigist Y nee. ,Q :L 'C 3 c West 56 Edmond 51 Putnam City North 43 Western Heights 'ai 70 Edmond Aff 58 Shawnee i 53 Yukon as 54 Norman C' 52 Norman :Qi 56 Putnam City North if 52 Lawton Ike 45 - , Yukon Q 58 Yukon Ei? 67 Mustang 35' 71 Western Heights ,fi 53 Mustang f 71 Putnam City West 54 Norman ,E 56 Putnam City North 4 , :-.: 4 g i 1, 2 F unit Qtr vt2'2i'i .Y .z H321 ' MH! Q 'gli Y -Q'-f Y 539, '5fi1i??'jiQ22jf' A- A Greg Graumann goes up for a jump shot. Trying to concentrate is Terry Prit- chard as he prepares to make a free throw shot. Tim Lipe awaits his opponent, 24 9th Basketball .l 9th BASKETBALL - Front Row: Roger Gilson, Cary Bagget, David Hott, Brian Hall, Patrick Russell, Chet Austin, Steve Cooper, Darren Mayfield, Second Row: Mike Whitten, Greg Stubbs, Sandy I-louser, Rob Coffey, Brian Jewel, Kelly Miller, Kermit Garrison, Jodi Russell, Mike Petzel, Billy Swaftord, John Murphy, Third Row: Coach Jimmy Tribble, Tim Lipe, Brent Cook, Troy Dycus, Darin Hilberrz, Greg Wiltse, Terry Pritchard, Dean Hodge, Greg Graumann, Mike Alderman, Coach Earl Boyer. ' ' is , West ,,,. 35 i 1 'L 32 , 4 9 . t,,, 45 48 53 40 60 57 49 52 46 50 59 55 39 7l 43 43 52 47 Opp. Norman West 29 Edmond 33 Norman Central 20 Kerr 41 Jarman 41 Del Crest 38 Norman Central 37 Moore Central 58 Kerr 54 Shawnee 34 Del Crest 34 Moore Central 43 Hefner 41 Kerr 45 Guthrie 47 Jarman 58 Mayfield 48 Edmond 36 Norman West 60 Moore CentraltOTl 39 Hefner 50 Sandy Hauser prepares to shoot from the free throw line. Shoot! Shoot! Shoot The l-loop! ltwas a good year for the freshmen boys' basketball team. They posted a seasonal record of 17 wins and only 3 losses. I think the reason why the team worked so well is the closeness everyone feltf' said Greg Stubbs. We all seemed to become good friends and worked well together. When we practiced, we practiced hard, but we did it as a team and it was fun.'f The one thing the freshmen boys strived for the most was getting and maintaining their positions. They had to work really hard to be good at their individual positions. Terry Pritchard commented that he liked playing cen- ter because he liked to get the ball and make many points. lt can honestly be said that this ninth grade year in sports is the best Moore West has ever had. Contributing a great deal were these freshmen boys. 9th Basketball 25 Sophomore Tigers listen as Coach Scott gives instructions on how to keep the other team from scoring. Sophs Almost Undefeated Lots of practice and hard work, vic- tories, defeats, sweaty towels and smelly socks were all a part of an al- most undefeated season for the sopho- more girls. They compiled seventeen wins and two losses. Due to the over- whelming number of wins, the season was very enjoyable and consisted of much hard work, dedication and a good team effort. This year West sophomores com- Ruby Murphy feels the tension before the game starts. Karen Vermillion jumps into action, guarding her opponent. 26 10th Basketball bined with others from Central to make one team. This proved to be a real success. The hardest game we ever played was against Midwest City, said Karen Vermillion, because it was the first time we had ever played, Many exciting things happened to keep the team soaring during the sea- son. What l liked most about the sea- son was beating Edmond four times this year, said Ruby Murphy. We also won two first place trophies, win- ning the Moore tournament and the Norman tournament. The team is said to have played beyond their ability, said Coach Andy Scott. Because the girls wanted to win so badly, they played together as a real team, 1IiASkE?'1BAigLlf'1?asehi9x?Qrn5f1i1bnQP fi K?H?51f 4 MaSh5um,l 'Kaylg fbflnsfofi. 7 Cbfwhi l i WanegilsqggfgqifzepihgfiwwbdhvtinaubyiMm.7 495917444539 iJ0'SU??DU?AFl?f??1f5lPe??7' it hifi! ibefsfeffhfff Qrrmehr. West 44 Edmond 37 Midwest City 42 Western Heights 36 Edmond 64 Capitol Hill 41 Edmond 55 Yukon 48 Norman 50 Midwest City 57 Noble 37 Edmond 51 Yukon 46 Mustang 49 Western Heights 37 Mustang 45 Choctaw 54 Norman 41 Choctaw 40 Midwest City 7 ,W OPP- I Q 40 4 48 g 36 ' 32 57 ty 35 f 43. 43 39 is 21 24 48 48 t 34 36 37 7 45 ' 24Q 39' ' 5 'i10fli BQSKGQBQHVQ 9th Q-'front Row: Leslie Pritner, Olhleal. Second Rows? Stroud, Janet Finely,'SherrrPentzer, Lori Benson, Rionda Chaxnbarsf flow: lvana Parramore, Ronny Cizghtlltglulleiwefkt Jehnette Flynn, Jamie :iff Foss, Maria Fieid,,Shelley Eades, Charlotte Conaster, 'Coachiiiindy Bennett. Fourth Row: Rhonda Lizar, Patty Johnson, Penny Arrington, Tammy g, L, Warts, Sherri Horst, Deanna Young, Jana Meek, Jerri Golden. S S Tammy Watts and Jerri Golden warm up with a few practice shots. West Opp. 40 Norman West 34 35 Edmond 48 35 Norman Central 30 44 Lawton 27 25 Chickasha 30 19 Moore Central 33 . 43 Norman Central 28 38 Moore Central 39 27 Kerr 39 pf' 28 Monroney 33 5- 23 Norman West 25 ig 41 Hefner 42 38 Kerr 35 31 Western Heights 37 37 Del Crest 30 57 Guthrie 28 49 Edmond 30 33 Norman West 44 43 Moore Central 58 40 Hefner 38 g . ,, Freshmen Enjoy Court Successes The ninth grade girls' basketball team went 9 for 12 for the 1981-82 season. We should have had a better season than we did, but we are pleased with ourselves, said Sherri Horst. Sometimes the team would do their best, and then other times they would let the opponent get the advan- tage over them. We did have the tal- 28 9th Basketball ent, but sometimes we just didn't put it to good use. We had our wins, and we had our losses, but through it all, l think we had a great time just playing basketball together, Sherri added. The freshmen girls, games were usually very exciting. Some of their best games were wins over Norman West, Lawton, and Norman Central. In tournament play they lost to West- ern Heights and beat Del Crest. The B team was especially proud of beating 'the Moore Central B team. We worked very hard this season, said Coach Cindy Bennett. I feel as though we learned a lot and that it was a successful year in many ways. 1 e..,NN Kyle Randolph stretches to avoid a pm- M. .. ,mwiyw .,,. ,.,..,.qgis1r3: WRESTLING - Front Row: Hon Cha, Phong Do, T.J. Shultz, Joe Reynolds, Jeff Childress, Steve Per- due, Shawn Green. Second Row: Kyle Randolph, Troy Gentry, Mark Lang, Mark Goodgion, John Fife, Bruce Harrison, David Blackburn, Davon Jones, Jeff Paz. Third Row: Rick Aldridge, Kent Dodd, Marshall Rea, Troy Barber, Dana Jones, D arrin Schumacher, Julie Khoury, Mat Maid, Coach Larry Cornelison. g Take Down! Take Down! The Moore West Wrestling Team made all the right connections this year and came through witl nning the State Championship for the sec- ond straight year. State Champions from Moore West were Joe Reynolds and Davon Jones. Troy Gentry placed fourth and Dana Jones placed fifth, Moore West really got it together. The wrestling team under the guiding hand of Coach Larry Cornelison, who won 30 Wrestling the Outstanding Coach award at the State Tournament, had a really great season. West was very proud and hon- ored to have Ty Deaton as the only freshman on the Moore High School team, and especially proud of defeat- ing Moore Central, our greatest victo- ry of the year. Our sophomores came through with all the right connections to make this year really great also. They helped Moore High School place fourth in the Regionals. I feel that the team wres- tled to their full potential this year, said Richie Splitt, sophomore wres- tlers. Splitt went undefeated on the high school B team. West wrestlers, freshmen and soph- omores, did very well in all the games. Connecting spirit, sportsmanship and hard work helped make our wrestlers the best. U ,,., y-was-f if .ri if EW ' Carl Sewell gets three points for a near fall. Mark Goodgion, top, Jon Conant, bottom, Richie Splitt, top, and Way' mon Harrison, bottom, warm up be- fore a big match. Todd Denton is grappling for a takedown. During the Winter Festivities the new wrestling cheerleaders put on quite a show for the crowd. Front Row: Roger Divis, Davon Jones. Second Row: John Fife, Troy Bar- ber, Marshall Rea. Third Row: Mark Lang, Joe Reynolds, Kyle Randolph. MMA . ififf 'zfsivn 2 5 3 QQSJJ in lggsrfw 4 fff,UH,t..t3w . .1 MM 3I'ZZtfrIil.FM if I A Qu ,Q 5? . as flfii ilqf ,img TLS? fill-7 ' - H '- F225 I . 3i.25T: ' 'f-lfllffi fintffiff ' ' 9.1 'f'5577-W' Hlfiililltif' ,i 'iifgiiigifg Row: Pggfskie Wjihelm, 'fresa Wigxgteadjikdy Jagkson, ?ri 3ViS OU Invitational fNormanl Ponca City-Stillwater Double Duel Edmond Duel Lawton Duel Enid Duel Ponca City Duel Jenks Relay Meet Stillwater Duel Norman Duel Okie Conference Meet State Championship Meet ifff i'i' 4rgiireelatgzle,,Qggbqcksttekeesiif,breestf ,ilii lgg3i1?enigEtiw41si13fiihetsiislefeitiiined QQQE si?6kesQf5nd hiiifterflgffbtrdliiik heigiftbl 'iwhclliiifbuldliibelConffthe iliiiisityifeami anieiientithis :fleet twa5fheld1Eebri15?i? C build staminegfef the Meera West Each eQfS0waS,re9vifed10 Swim evf- 264114 21111 Teiei effeeilf ig mqrning3g from l5:3O to '7:0Cf,and inthe placing in eaeh category.fiTheWsecondV honor thoee students that had made C M afiernoogsl ,fretii a f toz P f52BO,f Sfive D iai3Swireegfthqtirsjiwhieiriitooielgplaceigg theistater Thqse C N g a week. According tolCCoachlDa- from Brie eeeningfuntii'iJ2:0Gg,. students were Fiimmzirig, Jena? v!d1lDude1QswirqfQin9tieebnfsteee Hemel! the netigflasegiechgteersewwamtggft ferggfffefifizoffi fevdiittfinseiagiiiSialiefft aifgiadyiihdlhietlithingflexefiiiiingiire- ln'l' Tivo Rani-s 6? al tiifil ofT52G0o4leiilgith6i5ifff Wifh6uffl3ie page the students for meets held This raised moneyefor thelteam to buy i tA ofgach other, the swim team would i tliiiiughfitit theiyearsjfi i fiilff grew eiiiiiipmentfanB?,waniilupss?iiiif1 :gifinotiihaveliibeeliiihbie leig t iigtiachfeveiltfie-i if In October jtwo important events The goal of every swimmer on the o goale we have ifeachedlf' commented N tee!-gt plagefor, i team. ffhe test 32 .3 WSH febwlttfeem 15239 make rhegstaieifag itKristirrFlamma0ei5gr o . seat T Take lt On The Run , People don't always talk very much about cross country, but the runners in this sport work just as hard for their goals as anyone in any other sport. The races are half ,miles and some- times three miles in distance, There are generally 80 to 120 peoplein a race, and it becomes a challenge to the runners. ' r f T fr 1 'R I feel that the season went very well, said Coach Pat Becher. We started out slow, but by the end of the season we were as good as any other team in the state. y y y y Westfs runners won the Okie Con- ference ancl Regionals. They C also placed fourth in State competition. 1 Cross Country is a sport where ev- eryone gets a chance to participate. Whether a person does well or not depends strictly upon that runner. l 'What I like best about cross coun- try is the competitiveness, said run- ner Robert Williams. lt's interesting to see how everyone places in a race when there are so many competing at lonetimef' 1 M T T r . C Putnam West Divisional Classen Relays Putnam North Divisional Norman Relays Ponca City Invitational Norman Invitational Cornet Invitational Putnam City North Relays Del City Relays Conference at PCW Jenks lPlaced firstl Regionals at Classen iPlaced firstl State at ORU iPlaced fourthl CROSS COUNTRY G Ffont Bow: 3 P 'C Keith, Moore, Kendal, Bowen, Mark Brackenoff, Charles Olson, Chuck Gorman, 'Clint Cook, Brian Smith, Mike Dandridgeudohn McLaughlin, David Hoover, Back Row: Coach Pat Bacher, Mike Bailey, Jesse Mash- burn, Robert Hess, Tony McClung, Mike'Webb, John Miller, Chris Ba- ker, Kenny Rouiiiarci, Robert Wil- liams, Lee Dow, ivan Parramore, Teri LeBlanc. A Cross Country 33 10th TRACK ' Terri LaBlanc, Ro- sanna Crouch, Wendy Stonebraker , with Stephanie Walls kneeling. - e, , ..,-- ..A, Q 4 XX X 9th TRACK - Front Row: Sherri Pentzer, Tina Galbraith, Paula Mat- thews, Shelly Eades, manager. Sec- ond Row: Renee Hunter, Buffy Hanes, Lori Benson, Julie Ware. Third Row: Charlotte Conaster, Ronda Lizar, Tammy Watts, Janet Finley, Lesley Pritner, Rhonda O'N- eal, Coach Cindy Bennett. 34 9th 8: 10th Track 2 1 . W'-Mu'-wi . ,Ma 3 'i i, r A f................... Sf 'll 9th TRACK - First Row: Greg Stice, John Birdwell, Coach Mark Hunt, Troy Barber, Otto Balais, Second Row: Bryan Smith, Mike Webb, Lloyd Smith, John McLaugh- lin, Jess Mashburn. Third Row: Chuck Gormon, Jimmy McCoy, Alan Washington, Brent Cook, Mike Coll- ings. Fourth Row: Mark Goodgion, Bruce Harrison, Mark Brackenhoff, Ivan Parramore. 10th TRACK - Front Row: Coach Lynn Wilke, Robert Story, Mike Dandridge, Tony McClur1g, Robert Williams, Lee Dow, Clint Cook, Neil Davis, Rick London, Coach Pat Becher. Second Row: Tim Robinson, Gordy Craig, Randy Wickersham, John Miller, Richard Wickersham, James Rosenberger, Kevin Pierce. Run, Jump And Throw The first thing you think of when you hear the word track may be running, but it consists of much more than what comes to mind. Track, being one of the many sports a student can take in sixth hour athletics, provides many opportunities to break records, earn awards, gain self pride and recog- nition. Being in shape is a must to be able to endure running, jumping, and throwing at the speed and distance required. The running events are the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard relays, the mile and two mile relays. The other events are the high jump, long jump, pole vault, shot put and discus. Track is a great way to keep fit and have fun at the same time. Although we may already be in shape, most of us cannot start out running a mile. Track takes many hours of training and practice. At the end of a track meet members may come home tired and worn out, but they agree that it's worth it in the end. Track practices started in Febru- ary, but the meets didn't start until March. Due to the to the February deadline we are not able to show scores from the meets. 10th Track ss T l 3 GOLF-Robert Mabry, John Sacotte, Carl Sewell, Donnie Weaver. 36 Golf, Tennis, Softball TENNIS-Hope Grimes, ,Shawn Brooks, Eric ' Critchiieidg Doug Wasp, Nancy Donaidson, Shawn Jones, Connie' Long. - it 'SQL nr'-sp-an gf -an r fQf's,r.,, E lst, 1 z gf r...-Q, ,n wv,,gM.X...,,3 ,Q ,swiss 'WNW l R, i , Rhonda Gray, LisaOsborn and--Lisa Waslaad display trophies they have won with the city leagues softball team, the A's, The A's were state champions and the only team qualifying tor the national meet last summer. West sophomores who compete on the Moore High W School softball team are Kelley Mashburn, Tammy Gal- braith, and Karen Vermillion. Get Into The Swing Golf Besides the sixth hour practice ses- sions, West golf students participate in several matches and tournaments. Fore! can be heard as they practice every day for about three hours at the Broadmoore Golf Course. Golf is one of the most popular of outdoor sports. Coached by Mark Kedy of the high school, West golfers combine with players from Central Mid High and the high school to form the Moore golf team, - Skill in this game depends more on muscular coordination and timing than on physical strength of a personf' said Robert Mabry. Tennis Tennis is another sport many West students enjoy playing. Moore West had an excellent team this year. The class is held sixth hour at the Moore High School. These students have be- come familiar with such terms as love, net ball, double fault, singles, doubles, serve and backhand stroke. Traveling around playing other schools is one of the things that makes any team better. It also takes hard practices and much patience in learn- ing all of the many skills involved in tennis. The great coaching and friendship of the players gave the sup- port to make our team the best, said Shawn Brooks. Softball Some West students played for the school softball team, while others en- joyed playing in the city league. The three sophomore girls playing for the West team are Karen Vermillion, Kel- ley Mashburn, and Tammy Galbraith. They played on both the junior varsity and high school varsity teams. West also had three other students very active in softball. Rhonda Gray, Lisa Osborn, and Lisa Wasland played on a city league team known as the A's. Their team was the only team chosen to represent the state of Okla- homa in the National Softball Tourna- ment last summer. Golf, Tennis, Softba ll 37 Tumble Into Moore The greatest reward I get from gymnastics is right here in Moore and that is working with students that want to learnf' said Ms, Carol McDade. I love all my gymnastics students, and I enjoy sharing my knowledge with them. Some of the activities taught in West gymnastics classes are aerobics, floor exercises, tumbling and working on the parallel bars. Several times dur- ing the school year gymnastics stu- dents perform before the entire ogimnnsitftos- mmf new Julie Htissey, Donna Cole, Kim Broad- head, Cassandra Rogers, Rhonda .rQ2lgm?nzgQ5l'lfV Basses, Msii1iCarQ1 'Megarie Morrow Stefllianie ' K Y V' Q f - n Henry, Leslie McDonald, Diana Mist-als were Bacsssow: Msiynaa Miilvany,Ffiii:islKhsliif, Lisa Chester, Rene Chambers, Brenda Stacks, Melissa Koeninger, Ms, Con- niegl-io1lanc:lg.jStudei1tiTl'eachelfg1Betty Morris, Kellie'Griffin,iStacy Igo, Don- na I-linke, Natalie Young, Caryn Ben- reflfeld' life -7:55. school. Besides teaching gymnastics, Ms. McDade also has hier own television show called Blast Off! Sophomore students in the show are Lucy Naugl, Tricia Krob, Dena Evans, Brenda Blas- dell and Laura McSwain. Blast Off! is designed to teach the basic tumbling skills. lt is also used to aid the physical education teacher in the organization of a tumbling class. I 5 Students take gymnastics for var- ious reasons. I like being able to work by myself and see how I compare with others, said Lucy Naugle. Gary Reese feels it is a challenge to him, It helps my coordination ,and abilities in wrestling, he said. Ms. McDacle says her students en- roll in gymnastics because they want to learn how to do the different moves and work with the different types of apparatus. Therefore, they work hard and their attitudes are tremendous. s lmfjff fj .BYMNASTQCS-Frent. Rvwaftnsie Tests, JulieQQHotrnes,25Lorriei l?ewell, Niki Metheny, Shelley Bradford, Stas cle, Valdez,QVShelly Brooks, .Nancy Adam Jo Perazgfsrsiaaysirsifh. Seeend Row: KellielGritfin, Jenni- fer Case, Chrystal Scott, Michelle Monfsbmefylf Sherry Newman, Su- san Barringer, Debbie Brown, Tras cey Quinten, Kelli Antainitis. Third Row: Connie Fry, Jerry London, Charlotte Hades, Tracey Cliver, Christy Morrison, Shelley Green, Kristi Randall, Jeana Scott, Christy Lumby. Fourth Row: Margo, Stan' ley, Nicole Ellis, Teri LeBlanc, Lisa Ross, Diana Fowlkes, Kim Collier, Christina Strickler, Christy Walker. Fifth Row! Ms. Connie Holland, Student Teacher, Catherine Ledbet- ter, Ms. Carol McDade. s ..g, o 1 . i 38 Gymnastics and-W s Chiistg Walker jrepzires to do a L back waikover as Ms. Carol McDade assists. K Lucy Naugle is the only West gymn nast on the high school gymnasticg m squad. m ' WW 'ff' Www HIM' , i f k' uw, GYKNASTICS -1iFr6ht nwsvcafy ligase, Gam! MCDaf3? , 930139 Siokds. Secohd Rowi Tficia Krdb, Eihurdf M6Swaing 5 Brdnda' Blasdei!, -' Cindy! Cpgtes, DenaL.EVans, flhgjs A McConnell, Julie Adams, LucyLNau- gle, Tammy GaIbfaJthQ1Kathy Hicks. L V ,Gyrpnagtxcsiy 39 At left is Wendy Sauls who has just been crowned Fall Festivities Queen by her escort, Gordy Crai . Her attendants are Gretchen 9 Ivey, escorted by Kevin Roady at top and Jill Chaffin, escorted by Mark Lang at bottom. I If :JI 3 if 5 Sw A The Winter Festivities Court included sopho- more attendant Lisa Stulce, escorted bv Curtis Molloy, Queen Gretchen Ivey, escort- ed by Jimmy White, and freshman attendant Lori Morrow, escorted by Rob Coffey. ? - ll Seasons Bring Royalty The 1981-82 Fall Festivities was held on October 26, 1981. The gym was filled with colorful banners and a lot of excitement as the band played. The attendents and escorts were intro- duced. Jill Chaffin, freshman atten- dant, was escorted by freshman Mark Langg Wendy Sauls, sophomore atten- dent, was escorted by sophomore Gordy Craigg Gretchen Ivey, sopho- more attendent, was escorted by soph- omore Kevin Roady. Wendy Sauls was 40 Royalty crowned Fall Festivities Queen by Gordy Craig. A Homecoming Dance was held after the sophomore football victory game that night. On January 28, 1982 Winter Fes- tivities was held. The Royal Court shown bright with red and white ban- ners all over the gym as the band played. Freshman attendent, Lori Morrow, was escorted by freshman Rob Coffey. Sophomore Lisa Stulce was escorted by sophomore Curtis Molloy and sophomore Gretchin Ivey was escorted by sophomore Jimmy White. Gretchin Ivey was crowned Winter Festivities Queen by Jimmy White. The enthusiasm and excite- ment of Fall and Winter Festivities complete another memorable school year at Moore West and will always be remembered by the faculty and stu- dent body. rn Z NIZATIO GA OR Students discuss activities for the month of January. Active Students Add Action The energetic Moore West Student Council has once more gone into ac- tion. The Student Council is always working towards a better school. The Student Council represents the entire student body. In this type of represen- tation each individual class has a voice in school problems. Members of the Student Council are chosen at the first of each school year. Each homeroom may have one repre- sentative and one alternate. Following each meeting the representatives re- turn to their homerooms to inform the class of the business discussed. Student Council officers are voted 42 Student Council on at the end of each school year, to hold office the following year. Under the direction of Paula Parsons and Ben Straka the officers and representatives worked hard to make 1981-82 an ex- citing year at Moore West. At the be- ginning of each meeting, roll was taken and minutes of the previous meetings were read by Shannon Green, secre- tary. The meetings were conducted by President Glenda Robison and Vice President Vicki Moore. During the meeting and at Student Council activi- ties snapshots were taken by Historian Wendy Sauls. Student Council activities Included Tee Shirt Day, Halloween Dress Up Day, Fifties Day, decorating home- room doors at Christmas, selling school directories, spelling spirit links, Dress Up Day, and the Sweetheart Dance. Every month the Student Council found someway for the stu- dent body to show their school spirit. The Student Councilis prime objec- closer tive this year was to bring a friendship between its students. Good in all citizenship was also stressed phases of school life, in the classroom and also in every activity at Moore West. l l Y 3 A 1- 2 STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Angie Wilson, Buffy Haynes, Stacie McClung, Sherri Horst, Hope Grimes, Kelly Kysela, Angie Poe, Jennifer Case, Lisa Stulce, Brent Cook, Misty Cron- inger, Shannon Green, Secretary-Trea- surer, Glenda Robison, President, Wen- dy Sauls, Historian, Marshall Rae, Pat- rick Russell, Greg Graumann, Devonne Taylor, Mike Swyden, Tracy Jameson, Tammy Galbraith, Lucy Naugle, Mr. Ben Straka, Sponsor. Second Row: Becky Engle, Sharon Richardson, Paula New- son, Susan Barringer, Kelly Simmer- macher, Michelle Hammer, Penny Ewy, Wayne Taylor, Teri Pritchard, Lynn Gra- vitt, Kim Coleman, Donna Henke, Linda Hunt, Kim Randall, Valerie Hartman, Ms. Paula Parsons, Sponsor, Gordy Craig, Todd Reynolds, John Fife, Roger Divis, Scott Davis, Tim Donnelly, Mark Fisher, One of the doors entered in the Student council door decoration con- test was done by the homeroom class of Mrs. Rhonda Gantz. Shelly Lee and Julie Stacey dress as tomatoes on Halloween dress-up day. Student Council 43 Bringing up new points Ms. Bar- bra Martin has the attention of Karen Varmillion, Heather McCarthy and Ms, Susie Settle. Leaders Of Tommorrow Prepare Today If you saw someone during the year with their nose stuck in a book, study- ing frantically for a test or doing extra assignments, you could probably as- sume they were in the National Honor Society. Keeping good grades is the main job of the members. Having to maintain a 3.5 grade point average, students were always involved in many activities. lf one's grade dropped be- low that average, the student was put on probation for nine weeks, and if he or she could not bring the grade up, the membership was revoked. The club is divided into four groups which members chose at the first meeting of the year. These meetings were held once a month during second hour in the cafeteria. The service com- mittee sponsors a canned food and Christmas toy drive and visits the chil- dren's home in Oklahoma City. Those who chose the scholarship committee held morning tutoring classes for any student who needed help with home- work or studying. Members who were involved in leadership set a teaching day in which the jobs of the faculty were taken over by students. The citi- zenship committee sponsored student of the month awards in which students who had been nominated by teachers were chosen by the student body for showing outstanding citizenship in the school and community. N.H.S. also sponsored a candy sale and an induction of new members. A field trip to Six Flags was taken at the end of the year to reward students for their hard work. ltls really great to be a part of the iii club in which the members are close and the spirit is high, commented Gay Johnston, a sophomore member. Our new spon- sor, Mrs. Susie Settle, said she really enjoyed working with such nice young adults. They are all such good exam- ples of tomorrow's leaders of soci- ety. Ruby Murphy says being a mem- ber makes her make better grades be- cause I feel it's a privilege to be a member of such a super organiza- tion. 44 Honor Society ,ws Listening intently are Karen Ver- million, Dee Dee Black and Heather McCarthy. N.H.S. students rush to find a seat so they can find out about this month's activities. HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: April Sturm, Cheryl Patterson, Tania Main, Krista Friar, Debbie Pekara, Nancy Anderson, Kristi Flammang, Tammy Galbraith, Shelly Green, Ja- nice Penn, Kim Rawson, Kelly Punches, Tina McAdoo, Cindy Tan- darich, Darla DeCamp, Jana Meek, Maria Field, Kelli Kysela. Ms. Bar- bara Martin, sponsor. Second Row: Thomas Cutter, James Nakagawa, Toni Punches, Charles Hunsinger, Quom Nguyen, Karen Vermillion, Ruby Murohv. Heather McCarthy, Gay Johnston, Michelle Hammer Sharon Richardson, Crystal Scott, Kim Coleman, Donna Henke, Sonya Braudway, Lisa Stulce, Teri Pri- chard, Kandra Green, Rhonda Brown, Lisa Reiter, Jennifer Barnett. Third Row: Kendall Gray, Toni Main, Collin Van Kleek, Kyle Dean, Shelly Lane, Tracy Rickerts, Jenny Freidhoff, Angelia Beets, Karla Dan- iel, Charlotte Conatser, Kenny Rouil- larcl, Jimmy White, Misty Croninger, Jeana Scott, Christie Lumby, Cather- ine Ledbetter, Kevin Rouillard, Greg Graumann, Greg Stice, Penny Ar- rington, Shannon Green, Michele Hartman, Glenda Robison, Tricia Krob, Shari Barnes, Doris Erb, Dee Dee Black. Honor Society 45 CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Kelly Antan- aitis. Second Row: Lori Morrow, Misty Cron- inger, Nikki Metheny. Third Row: Jeana Scott, Tracy Quinton, Kristi Randal. Fourth Row: Shelly Green. Cheering Their Way to the top are the cheer- leaders at the homecoming pep assembly. Keeping That Red And White Spirit Whenever you saw someone com- ing down the hall in red and white, whispering a chant or cheer you knew they were part of the Moore West Pep Club. Whether selling ribbons, making posters, or cheering the team to victo- ry they were always filled with excite- ment. Superb spirit was their way of letting the Tiger teams know they're if 1. 'gThe members were filled with en- thusiasm and high spirits. I wouldn't have missed being a part of it, stated Kim Randel. Hlt was a lot of fun and I feel it helped to promote school spirit, It kept things going and there was never a dully moment,' said Michelle Hart- man. Keeping that Red and White spirit was one of their main obligations. They kept the spirit going among the student body at pep assemblies and other school functions. Their enthusi- asm at games often meant the differ- ence between victory and defeat. Spir- it was the key word in making the Tiger Pep Club tops. That is exactly why the Moore West Pep Club is at the top. They have so much spirit and really enjoy letting the teams know they love them. This helps the teams so much because it gives them a reason for wanting to win their games, to please the people that are out there in those red and white uniforms cheering them on to victory. Without the Pep Club we would still have spirit, but a pep club just gives us more of a chance to show how much spirit our student body really has. So, you have to realize that a school's pep club plays a very impor- tant part of keeping the student body spirit at its best at all times, and during all sports. To know that our pep club does all of that, and very well, it should make every one of us very proud to attend Moore West. POM PON GIRLS - Front Row: Lori Heide- Pom Pon Girls Tricia Krob and Christie brecht, Glenda Robison, Jill Chatfin, Michelle Lumby are dancing away at half time at a Hartman, Brenda Blasdell. Second Row: Dena Moore West football game. Evans, Christie Lumby, Lisa Stulce, Tricia Krob, Shannon Green. ,,.. , , , M ,i,,,, ,W ' f Q I, WWW, N WV- W' - Q, , N ,, l ' ' X 43 , 'lx - 1 , ,, if fi ,W l Z M 'L f i.,l me W ri PEP CLUB - Front Row: Toni Main, Sgt-At Arms, Kim Randel, Sgt-At-Arms, Wendy Sauls, President, Michelle Montogomery, Vice Presi- dent, Jennifer Case, Reporter. Second Row: Ms. Becky Morren, Sponsor, Shelley Green, Misty Croninger, Jeana Scott, Kristi Randal, Kelly Antanaitis, Tracy Quinton, Lori Morrow, Nikki Metheny, Mr. Joe Nichols, Sponsor. Third Row: Tracia Krob, Glenda Robison, Christie Lumby, Jill Chatfin, Lisa Stulce, Shan- non Green, Michelle Hartman, Lori Heide- brecht, Dena Evans, Brenda Blasdell, Fourth Row: Stacy Keith, Stacy Valdez, Rosanna Crouch, Melissa Koeninger, Lori Jordan, Kerri Peden, Rhonda Coleman, Debbie Brown.Fifth Row: Kathryn O'Donnel, Cindy Barker, Debbie Campbell, Diana Steviens, Christina Johnson, Randi McCall, Renee Hunter, Margo Stanley, Robin Johnson. Sixth Row: Tania Main, Me- lanie Corona, Hope Grimes, Sherri Collins, Val- erie Johnson, Kathy Hicks, Sinda Steward, Mi- chelle Reinhardt, Shelba McDaniel, Seventh Row: Lana Byrd, Kim Curtis, Kim Smith, Rechelle Stafford, Cindy Watson, Darla DeCamp, Vada Hocker, Susan Ross, Melissa Clark. Eighth Row: Teri Prichard, Teri LeB- lanc, Sherri Satterlee, Gretchen lvey, Michelle Swyden, Brenda Bryan, Lynn Gravitt, Billy Lynn, Natalie Young. Waiting To Show Off their Hstuffl' is the Moore West Pep Club at the high school home- coming parade. Pep Club 47 Break a leg! To some this may seem a morbid statement, but not to the Drama and Speech Club members. It means Good Luck! and this is exactly what the Drama and Speech Clubs had this year. The ability to communicate has al- ways been one of Man's most impor- tant powers. Perfecting this ability, competing with others, and making Break A Leg new and interesting friends are all rea- sons that speech and drama students work long hours to prepare for plays and contests which take place during the school year. These students differ from all others because these students are always ready for the curtain to rise and go on with the show. They try to encourage interest in school dramatics, play pro- ductions and confidence. Most students feel that all we do in speech is deliver speeches, but speech consists of many interesting activities such as prose, puppet plays, and per- forming for elementary schools, l feel speech and drama are ways a person can develop confidence and self es- teemf' stated Jamie Bartlett. SPEECH CLUB - Front Row: Wil- liam Brassfield, Sheila Coxsey, Susy Shelton, Jamie Bartlett, Jamie Price, Jan Elwood, Mike McNeal, Jay Da- vis, Chris Khalili. Second Row: Less lie Allen, Terry Murray, Charlotte Vaughan, Connie Long, Ms. Jana Sherrell, Sponsor, Tommy Watts, Robert Stramski, Sean Jones, Allen Dobbs. Dressed Up For a speech project are Jerry Sims and Chris Khalili. 48 Drama And Speech Slicing A Tomato is Collin Van Kleeck in You Can't Take it With You. Working On Lines are Mrs. Mazza, Rick Stueve, Allen Dobbs and John Terry. ' fm l f, 51, 4 l ' af? 2 K E 2 S ' 4 DRAMA CLUB - Front Row: Mi- chelle Jones, Clerk, Stacy Valdez, Vice President, Allen Dobbs, Presi- dent, Cheryl Langley, Treasurer, Terry Murray, Secretary. Second Row: Kimberly Hart, Connie Fry, Cheryl Patterson, Katrina Tennyson, Jeanine lmes, Shannon lnnis, Gina Cummings, Kellie Griffin, Kim Cole- man, Tacy Norwood. Third Row: Carol l-lolsapple, Wendy Sauls, Julie Roedl, Shelly Brinlee, Shelly Stubbs, Gina Murrah, Debbie Bewey, Deana Trueblood, Marnie Ralston, James Cain, Mike Walters, Scott Wade, Christina Johnson. Fourth Row: Tim Wilson, David Eaton, Jake Griggs, Eric Critchfield, Collin Van Kleeck, John Terry, Rick Stueve, Mrs, Christy Mazza. Drama And Speech 49 SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Lucy Naugle, Rozella Johnson, Su- san Bickford, Linda Hunt, Ralph De- cardenas, Jeff Haas. Second Row: Shelley Goolsby, Kim Smith, Robert Mabry, Shannon Adams, Heidi Ab- ston, Pat Sutton, Tim Donnelly. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Jen- nifer Barnett, Kevin Rouillard, Pat Sutton, Schelly Barrientos, Heidi Ab- ston, Mylinh Nguyen, Robin John- son, Michelle Mick, Kenny Rouillard. Second Row: Nancy Anderson, Doug Daniel, Charlotte Vaughan, So- nja Braudway, Alana Hill, Joyce Challis, Letha Kepler, Lina Ortega, Lisa Hunt, Loree Richey, Sharra Jackson. GERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Lin- da Obermeyer, Dena Lampkin, Schelly Barrientos, Wendy Stone- braker. Second Row: Holly Bishop, Kim Stadt, Angela Galier, Jenny Freidhoff, Robert Mabry, 50 Foreign Language Q Munching out at the foreign lan- guage party are Lisa Hunt and Traci Moses. Participating in fifth hour home economics class are Billy Lynn and David Schlittenhardt. F.H.A. - Front Row: Mrs. Kathy McCormick, Sponsor, Jennifer Case, President, Penny Ewy, Activity Chairman, Monica Williams, Vice President, Kim Curtis, Historian, Tina McAdoo, Treasurer, Mrs. C.J. West, Sponsor. Second Row: Lori Jordan, Sherri Collins, Regina Cas- tro, Regina Brown, Sherry Hannon, Cindy Rosales, Kerri Peden, Melanie Corona, Michelle Montgomery, An- gelia Beets, Denise Holman. Decisions Facing Students Deciding what clubs to join and what classes to take are among the many decisions we have to make be- fore each school year, The following conversation might have been heard at the first of the year . Have you decided what clubs you are going to join?,' UNO, l'm still undecided. Well, l'm going to join Foreign Language and F.H.A. What's F.H.A.? Well, Future Homemakers of America is an organization that only home ec. and personal living students can join. The members work on com- munity projects besides attending monthly meetings and parties. F.H.A. students are very active and are in- volved in other school and community activities, according to the sponsors, Mrs. C.J. West and Mrs. Kathy McCor- mick. Another really active club is the Foreign Language club. The member- ship consists of students enrolled in or interested in the three languages of- fered at West, French, Spanish, and added this year, German. According to the sponsors, Mrs. Linda Savage and Mrs. Phyllis Schrantz, a student doesn't have to be in a foreign lan- guage class to be in the club. They plan activities for each of the lan- guages and a special trip each nine weeksf' Many students think both clubs are fun. Hey, l think l'll join! Home Ec 51 Riverbank Classroom Provides Fun Muddy clothes and wet hair were proper attire for an all-day science club trip. Beginning at 8:00, the activ- ity would last from four to eight hours. Sack lunches provided a break from our morning experiments. Constant and close studies of the North Canadian River were conducted every two weeks at five different points. Overnight trips to Southeast- ern Oklahoma and the Illinois River, along with exciting float trips, added fun and adventure to the years activi- Romping through the mud looking for sam- ples, these science club members take it serious- ly. Trying not to get wet, but trying to get a good sample is Ora Mae Pittman. Mrs. Linda Butchee, Steve Lindstrom, and Charles Ritter just couldnft stand to stay out of the water. 52 Science Club ties. Botany, fish, plankton, bacteria, wa- ter and soil samples kept members busy in the research lab the week fol- lowing each trip. A variety of testing machines and chemicals helped to find many new and interesting things about our environment including sewage and drinking water. Christmas and end of the year par- ties were excellent ways to escape the beakers, funnels, and thermometers, used during the year. , ,..,.c,,,,,,, Steve Lindstrom, president, com- mented, 'LThe members were always ready to participate in anything and were very cooperative. Everyone became good friends and the change of scenery was nice, stated Shelly Lane. Mr. Joe Dodson, sponsor, said I'm proud of the way the students have managed to stay with the program even if l'm not always the most orga- nizedf' 'fwfw M r .er x.,s , arf: 3' Ali 3. f ti -we Mr. Joe Dodson Makes important points at a science club meeting while Mrs. Susan Settle watches work done on a rubik's cube. SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: Shirley Bein- kowski, Linda Butchee, James Cain, James Na- kagawa, Cindy Hodgden, LaRhonda Brown, Secretary, Ora Mae Pittman, Historian, Chet Austin, Shelly Lane, Vice President, Steve Lind- strom, President, Heidi Abston, Darla DeCamp. Second Row: Joe Dodson, Linda Coley, Lisa Wilson, Charles Ritter, Charlie Hunsinger, Joe O'rear, Doug Wesp, Rhonda Lizar, Shelba McDaniel, Robin Johnson, Michelle Montgom- ery, Shelly Barrientos, Jill Powell, Lina Ortega, Mrs. Susan Robison. Third Row: Thomas Cut- ter, Tom Ballas, Troy Stone, John Fife, Rudy Jackson, Margo Stanley, Sonja McKinney, Deana Guthrie, Kristin Crissman, Cassandra Rodgers, Sharon McLain. The Rain Got A little bit too wet for every- one, so they decided to take a tour of the area instead of doing their work, Science Club 53 Different Meanings, Linked In Whenever you hear about F.C.A. and F.F.A. you often think of them as being the same organization, but they are totally different. F.C.A. iFellowship of Christian Ath- letes! is a group of students that are involved in church as well as school activities. The meetings are held twice a month. Members enjoy talking to guest speakers, having parties, secret pals at Christmas in order to get to know each other, a Halloween dress- up party and sometimes volleyball and basketball games after the meetings. The students that are in F.C.A. are interested in learning to be better Christians in all parts of their lives, in school, sports, etc. lt's great! I love it, said Dianna Fowlkes. F.F.A. tFuture Farmers of America? is a group of students who are interest- ed in developing their skills in farming and agriculture. At the monthly meet- ings students discuss and make plans Importance for such events as entering their ani- mals in the state and county fairs, working in a machine shop doing weld- ing, learning about land and soil and learning how to farm land. This is my second year in F.F.A., said Lisa Os- born. l really have enjoyed it, As you can see, both groups are different in many ways. But whether it be F.C.A. or F.F.A., both groups are a credit to Moore West. K F.F.A. - Front row: Kenny Black, Rod Emerson, Vic Morrison, Brian Overbay, Shane Gray, Lisa Osborn, Brian Daughtery. Second Row: Carl Ahlfeldt, Tony Llewellyn, David Hawkins, Louis Berry, Ross Davis, Cherae Scales, Terry Jones, Shane Tyler, Mike Kim- zey. Third Row: Mike Meench, Derek Bellows, Jeff Castleberry, Roy May, Justin Lankford, Keith Hargis, Chris Thompson, David McKenna. Billy Campbell, At his first show, Shane Tyler places third with his prize winning calf. 54 F FA. f .' ,r Showing Togetherness is Teri Pri- chard and Ms. Paula Parsons at the F.C.A. Halloween party in the Kings- wood Club House. Catherine Ledbetter and Michele Hartman take a break from the Hal- loween activities. F.C.A. - Front Row: Eddie Folkes, Boys Vice- President, Gordon Graig, Boys President, Coach Jim Tribble, Spnsor, Lynn Gravitt, Girls Presi- dent, Tricia Krob, Girls Vice-President, Michele Hartman, Girls Treasurer, Shannon Green, Girls Historian, Teri Prichard, Girls Secretary, Ms. Paula Parsons, Sponsor, Mrs. Becky Morren, Sponsor. Second Row: Tracy Whitney, Sherri Collins, Jennifer Case, Heather McCarthy, Ruby Murphy, Karen Vermillion, Chris Hunter, Deb- bie Brown, Kristi Randel, Jeana Scott, Heidi Abston, Robert Story, Cindy Hodgden, Connie Long, Glenda Robison, Marshall Rea, Susan Bar- ringer, Kim Tompkins, Christy Walker, Julie Khoury, Tina McAdoo, Kim Curtis, Debbie Wise, Angelia Beets, Jill Powell. Third Row: Sandy Houser, Keith Moore, Patrick Russell, Darren Mayfield, Kristi Flammang, Jenny Freid- hoff, Michelle Reinhardt, Kyle Randolph, Kelly Antanaitis, Tim Bennett, Misty Croninger, Tracy Quinton, Troy Barber, Carl Cacciatore, Troy Gentry, Gretchen Ivey, Todd Deaton, Stacey Wright, Jill Armstrong, Brenda Bryan, Sharon Richardson, Sonja McKinney, Kim Randel, Wen- dy Sauls, Shelley Green, Cathrine Ledbetter, Curtis Ayers, Neil Davis, John Fife, Davon Jones. Fourth Row: Eric Critchtield, John Ter- ry, Mike Bailey, Jimmy White, Vicki Moore, Jeff Karr, Terry Burris, Dana Handke, Chrissie Frantz, Mark Lang, Brian Frejo, Mark Brachen- hoff, Jesse Mashburn, John Miller, Lisa Stulce, Rob Coffey, Jill Chaffin, Richie Splitt, Nikki Matheny, Bobby Billeg, Becky Ober, Greg Stubbs, Kelly Simmermacher, Valerie Johnson, Jerry Nemecek, Laura McSwain, Julie Adams, Greg Graumann, Kathy McClain, Dean Hodge, Chris McConnell, Maria Field, Sharon McLain, Misty Flowers, Tracy DePue, Brenda Blasdell, Tammy Blanton, Debbie Rector. F.C.A 55 Y' R.O.T.C. - Front Row: William Brassfield, Raymond Grillo, Gary Berger, Jessica Close, Matt Spradlin, Michele Mick, Brice Mills, Kevin Jones, Brian Norvell, Tim Wilson. Second Row: Edwin Faubian, Dathan Simpson, Bill Brownfield, Mike Rob- erts, Joe Marshall, Paul Elzy, Clifford Billington, Chris Clark, Steve Atherton, Brian Ayers. 56 R.O.T.C. Mike Robens, Joe Marshall and Edwin Faubian and Mike Roberts Chris Clark piaciice holding their twirl their weapons in a formation guns as they receive instructions. Used dufing the m5YChA SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB - Front Row: Lisa Behr, Nicole Ellis, Sec- ond Row: Malynda Mulvany, Tracy Billeg, Nikki Hensley, Jake Griggs. With Donald Duck as the theme, Mrs. Swint's third hour decorated their door which won honorable men- tion in the door contest. Members of the Sign Language Club converse while waiting for the morning bell in front of the school. i H it! Mr hmm 85 W M 'bw '4 'ff my 'Wm iw Nw, M 'YO 4' .A Learning Communication And Discipline -r 2 if 1 - 'Q , i Y Qi- V r 1 5, P- Q- +C. 1 V.. . . . . ,.i.,. 'sl-' .f51Qf5Ei ,,.s.Y K 'S . -5 V .7 if m-:.4sz:siE:E'!5 .. . L ' if- . - isis . f V f - 1-' fl , Fi T a . A, M Q if Moore West has two clubs that are one of a kind. One of them is the Sign Language Club. Members are required to be in the third hour sign language class to belong in the club. They meet on the first Tuesday of every month and par- ticipate in such activities as selling cheese, popcorn, candy bars and gold- en coupon books. Other monthly ac- tivities include bowling and pizza par- ties. ln class, sign language students learn to sign words, the alphabet, num- bers and communicate with other deaf students. The day Christmas vacation begins, very special Christmas present to oth- er students and staff members by car- oling. This year they also won honor- able mention in the school door deco- ration contest. i'lt's really fun to be able to talk to people who can't hear, said Maylnda Mulvany. '4Other people usually don't know what you're saying so it comes in handy if you want to tell someone something without anyone else hear- ing you. The other one is R.O.T.C. fReserve Officers Training Corpsl. It is spon- sored by the U.S. Army Junior R.O.T.C. The class is held first hour at as first aid, leadership, military history and occasionally march and have in- spections. Their classes are conducted by a company commander, usually a senior, but if they have any problems they can always ask Colonel Robert Buttler, their instructor. They have had helicopters come to the high school for demonstrations, and they themselves have performed at football games and grade schools. t'R.O.T.C. teaches you things you can't learn in any other class, said Joe Marshall. We do a wide range of things. The members are just like one big happy family. Sign Language 57 the sign language Studentg pfesgnt a the school. They learn SL1Cl'l fl1ll'lQS Music + Music 2 Moore West Band When you get off the bus in the morning and hear loud music coming from the back, walk past the band room third hour or see the band marching past your window in third hour, you know they are practicing hard to make something turn out right. Well, that's just the way the Moore West Band is, always striving for per- fection. They are getting good help ,, too, from a man that's new to West, Mr. Greg Torres. It is not hard to see that there is a lot of pride in the people of our band and that they enjoy what they do. Our band is a very good one, and we should all be very proud of them. They practice hard every day, so when they play at pep assemblies, games or contest, they will be giving it their all. Some people may not think we need a band, or that it isn't any good, but a band also plays an important part in raising spirit at pep assemblies by playing the fight song. When they go to games, they are out there play- ing for the team to win. Playing Their Hearts out to make it sound good is the Moore West Band. Paying Close Attention to Director Greg Torres, the band practices hard to get it right. 58 Band its-X . .ss s sr X . A if ' I-.-if. Wa Playing Loud and clear is David Bigham in his 'They Practiced Long and hard for this march, solo while the flag corp does its routine. and at homecoming half time, it came out great. - lt 1... STAGEBAND - Front Row: Renee Hunter, Charles Olson, Dana Boyd, Kyle Dean, Doug Stills, Thomas Cutter, Doug Wesp, David Bigham, Shelly Licklider, Kendall Gray, Cindy Hodgden, Kelly Harrison, David Blackburn. Second Row: Mr. Greg Torres, Director, Bry- an Black, Edra Lashum, Kenneth Hix, Tony McClung, David Jackson, Hon Cha, Steve Pen- nington, Bill Browntiled, Brian Ayers, Greg Lott. Ss s 73 BAND - Front Row: Catherine Ledbetter, Re- nee Hunter, Cindy Watson, Sharon McLain, Tracy Slaughter. Jill Hopmann, Shelly Lane, Kathryn O'Donnell, Kimera Eaves, Cheryl Funk, Jana Meek, Kandra Green, Denice Holman, Brandie Berryhill, Dena Sota, Lynne Guyer, Cin- dy Kloehn, Recheal Clouston. Second Row: Mr. Greg Torres, Charles Olson, Nancy Ander- son, Mike Aleckson, Kelly Marshall, Travis Ger- guson, Debbie Pekara, Lisa Reiter, Kristi McCarty, Cherae Scales, Nichola Perkins, Jill Bartlett, Dawn Young, Candy Johnson, Lesley Allen, Tracy Rickerts, Terri Henderson, Jodi Rudd, Michelle McNutt, Allan Harris, Greg Lott. Third Row: Heather England, Teri Prichard, Michelle Reeves, James Nakagawa, Jay Green, Clint Heard, Tom Ballas, Brandon Bell, Kelly Harrison, James Farley, Bob Hardin, David Blackburn, Rhonda Stone, Frank Wilhelm, Tim Kurk, Brian Ayers. Fourth Row: Steven Mor- ton, Paul Ellison, David Jackson, Bryan Black, Stanley Pool, Rick Howland, Shelly Licklider, Raymond Grillo, Doug Stills, Thomas Cutter, Kyle Dean, Cindy Hodgden, Kenneth Hix, Tony McClung, Ben Coley, Stephen Allison, Doug Wesp. Fifth Row: Kevin Burks, Keith Jones, Bryon Jones, Kendall Gray, Tim Burrows, Bry- an Cargo, Brian Davis, Buzzy Jensen, Hon Cha, Lee Dow, Jeff Elrod, David Bigham, Dana Boyd, Steve Pennington, Wally, Watham, Charles Ritter, Mike Radle, Edra Lashum, Bill Brownfield. Band 59 60 Chorus NUTONES - Front Row: Toni Punches, Janice Penn, Tamber Brown, Dana Voss, Karen Smith. Second Row: Jeanine lmes, Cheryl Patterson, Kim Curtis, Linda Coley, Third Row: Zanna Shipman, Lisa Jones, Tammy Brackeen, Debbie Wise, Rechelle Stafford, Tracy De- Pue, Kelly Punches, Rebecca Hol- man, Kim Hoang. Fourth Row: Mi- chelle Robertson, Bryan Norvell, Wayne Kimzey, Robert Stramski, Bruce Smith, David Schlittenhardt, John Schlittenharclt, Sherri Huggins. MIXED CHORUS - Front Row: Kathy Harsch, Rosanna Crouch, Sta- cey Valdez, Schelli Bradford, Steph- anie Smith, Valerie Johnson, Sherri Satterlee, Dawn Engle, Kathi Ogden. Second Row: Lori Henderson, Joyce Challis, Christina Haddock, Paula Needham, Jessica Close, Tamber Brown, Vada Hocker, Susan Ross. Third Row: Kelli Sauls, Lori Kyler, Sherri Huggins, Debbie Belcher, Schelly Barrientos, Suzy Stoker, Kristi Brandon, Bobbie Leighty, Rechelle Stafford, Debbie Wise, Michelle Jones, Lisa Jones. Fourth Row: Rena Thomas, Susan Severs, Vicki Randall, Bobbie Thompson, Cheryl Balthrop, Chi Yi, Debbie Dewey, Misti Flowers, Deana Trueblood, Jill Powell, Glenda Clif- ton, Krista Friar, Zanna Shipman, Shannon Maixner. Choir members concentrate dur- ing a hard day of practice. N . 5 .. it W li' 3 lit 1 filly? lg s T T 2 ls JN- . 5W . ,.,,,,, ID De HWS. ir: ll iw '- X me x 5 .,' ,, Q K fs. N fl.rs,idN srttsikxk 5. 4 - A r 3 5 i is i S C., S' - , , , ,i iii 'NWN- U U SELECT MIXED CHORUS' Front Row: Darla DeCamp, Carole Holsapple, Amy Rodden, Jo Jo Perez, Kristen Criss- man, Tony Burchett, Wayne Kimzey, Scott Wade, Mike Walters, Linda Coley, Dee Dee Black, Janice Penn, Sharon McLain. Second Row: Sonja Stroud, Jeanine lmes, Michelle Robertson, Maria Field, Jennifer McCoy, Cindy Barker, Tracy DePue, Bruce Smith, Bryan Black, Allen Harris, Greg Hawn, Tim Bennett, Troy Gentry, Cindy Beck, Karla Daniels, Renee Hunter, Kim Rawson, Dana Voss, Third Row: Sara Corona, Kim Curtis, Rebecca Holman, Cretchen Ivey, Robert Stramski, Galen Smith, Brad Wood, Dan- ny Hamilton, Bret Downing, Preston White, Ben Coley, Kelly Punches, Karen Smith, Tammy Brackeen, Alana Hill. When you're singing with Mrs. Helen Ellison, you need to be sure you're sing- ing on tune, Putting Rhythm In Music Do,Re,Mi,Fa,So,La,Ti,Do. These may be just a bunch of syllables to most people, but for some they are the starting of something good. For about 150 students at West, making music is also making the grade. These are the choir students. With Mrs. Helen Ellison as choir di- rector, the choirs are going places. Choir schedules are always busy, but this year it is an especially hectic time. There are concerts, contests, and spe- cial performances. But most of all there is lots of fun. The choir classes are divided so that everyone gets what they want. There is a girls chorus, mixed chorus, select mixed chorus, and the applied vocal music class. Girls chorus is an all girl class, while mixed chorus is both boys and girls harmonizing together. Both of these groups have their own individ- ual schedules. Select mixed chorus consists of boys and girls who tried out and were especially selected by Mrs. Ellison. Applied vocal music is also boys and girls and have the busiest schedule of all. They present special perfor- mances at homes for the elderly and orphanages. They have a special name they chose for themselves, the Nu- Tones, Chorus 61 Where Would Teachers Be Now We often have to wonder where teachers would be now if they didn't have the help of those students who sacrifice an hour of their day grading papers, zeroxing material and running errands. Of course we all know that these dedicated students are the aides. Whether helping teachers, counsel- ors, librarians, or principals, these stu- dents play an important part in this school. Without the help of these stu- Helping herself to some copies, the library is a great place to get them agrees Melissa Brass- field. LIBRARY AIDES - Front Row: Pat Hart, Darla Daniels, Tom Aldridge, Tammy Blanton, Second Row: Geni VanCamp, Susan Bickford, Ha Hoange, Linda Hunt, Kathy McClain, Third Row: Terri Henderson, Sherri Huggins, Zana Shipman, Lana Byrd, David Brown. COUNSELORS AIDES - Front Row: Debbie Farris, Cathleen Harsh, Ora Mae Pittman. Sec- ond Row: Debbie Rector, John Layden, Tracey McNeil, Jeff Karr, Scott Davis, Mike Dillard, Lane Hembree. 62 Aides dents, West staff members would not be able to devote their full attention to their class or office. These students are picked by the people they help because they are known to be respon- sible, trustworthy people, and would be able to handle any job that may be in store for them. Maybe with this experience, some of these students will grow up to have a good job. Some may even decide to become teachers because of the time that they have spent working, and do- ing the work teachers do. You can tell that these students are an important part of this school be- cause they make the staffs job run much smoother and seem a lot less frustrating. To all aides here at this school, your job is appreciated more than you know. .ijgi '- 41 fs MAIN OFFICE - Front Row: Krisha Sanders, McKeena, Debbie Wise, Tim Wade, Keena Rit- Rhonda Branstetter, Kathy Klause, Sherri Col' ter, Licia Surber, Julie Stacy, Rhonda Gray, lins, Susan Norwood, Debbie Brown, Christine Melodie Frolich, Penny Bouse. Stieckler, Second Row: Kim Randal, David Q sr it W ga, ' H .M 1 I , N H' I I K tgp. 1 Z z , 3, ii,,, , i 1 M1255 Included in her duties as an aide for Mrs. Gantz, Cindy Tandarich helps keep the dark- room clean and organized, i L... ,das TEACHERS - Front Row: Lisa Stulce, Ma' chelle Beebe, Kelli Kysela, Kim Stadt, Linda Obermuyer, Charlotte Vaughan, Betty Morris, Donnie Huffman, Shelly Downing, Laura McSwain, Pam Fuller, Kelley Nettle, Stacey Wright, Lynn Gravitt, Brenda Bryan, John Lay- den, Jeff Karr, Kimera Eaves. Second Row: Wendy Sauls, Rhonda Brown, Rozella Johnson, Terry Murray, Cheryl Langly, Angie Tevis, Tina Smith, Lori Gannaway, Ginger Cobb, Rosanna Crouch, Lisa Ross, Misty Croninger, Tracy Oli- ver, Tammy Stevvert, Alice Alston, Valrie Hart- man, Lisa Reiter, Lisa Burnam, David Good- man, Chad Akers, Lina Ortega, Debbie Pekara, Tracy Rickerts, April Sturm, Heidi Abston, Rhonda Gray. Third Row: Clifford Billington, Mark Sharder, Jay Villemarette, Gretchen Ivey, Scott Davis, Sherri Greer, Stacy Valdez, Lisa Wasland, Sheila Flowers, Michele Vetters, Cin- dy Crites, Jeff Castleberry, Tammy Galbraith, David Schilttenhardt, Chrissie Frantz, Lisa Ad- dison, Susan Clay, Kim Nixon, Sonya Braud- way, Angela Beets, Paul Elzy, Joe Marshall, Bill Brownfield, Edwin Faubian, Pat Sutton, Heather England, Michele Mick, Holly Bishop, Glenda Clifton, Brenda Noggle, Kelly Simmermacher, Licia Surber, Julie Stacy, Sonya McKinney. Aides 63 Wendy Sauls works on a page lay' out while Doris Erb tries to put the double page spread into perspective. Working on the yearbook until mid- night can be quite harrowing. LaR- honda Brown takes a break from deadline pressure to enjoy her taco and Pepsi, Yearbook - Stanley Pool, Cheri Fletcher, Christie Hearod, Wendy Sauls, Co-Editor, Deana Guthrie, Student Lite Editor, Jamie Bartlett, Freshmen Class Editor, Rhonda Brown, Ora Mae Pittman, Sopho- more Class Editor, l.aRhonda Brown, Co-Eclitor, Darla DeCamp, Michelle Reinhardt, Photographer, Cindy Tandarich, Photographer, Doris Erb, Organizations Editor, Tim Olson, Photographer, Shelley Price, Faculty Editor, Bonnie Peredetto, Lisa Quintero, Mrs, Rhonda Gantz, Adviser. . ai? 5' . 5 f isl , 1 i if , .QQ , f sf all 'Y sf, K I' iff gl , 3 g,5g,i,?,,- ii 4 wi? fig sii i ,Vg 64 Yearbook megxsl NEWSPAPER - Front Row: Deb- bie Farris, Kelly Simmermacher, - ' f ,. X, ,f as i A g ,.-J , ,gin . Brenda Noggle, Athlete's Foot Edi- tor, Lisa Quintero, Backtalk Editor, Barb Grignon. Second Row: Chris- tie Hearod, Wendy Stonebraker, Up Front Editor and Photographer, Paula Newsom, On the Move Editor, Sherri Staples, Co-Editor, Lisa Bur- nam, Co-Editor, Gina Drain, Jeff Haas, Photographer, Steve Allison, lfif' and Mrs. Rhonda Gantz, Adviser. Deadlines Seem To Never End 'gTomorrowl l'll never get that copy done, and the pictures for that page haven't even been processedf' This conversation could be heard among yearbook and newspaper students. Hard work and long hours were all part of these publications classes, but we still found the time to have fun. Those late night deadlines brought us very close, forming friendships and memorable times we will treasure. Re- member the Saturday we worked from 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M., taking breaks to catch a glimpse of the Oklahoma- Nebraska game. There were many times when newspaper staff members stayed after school trying to get those last few headlines or dummy seems to know whol ate Mrs. Gantzls lunch! I feel that long hours and hard- working people made both staffs tops,'l said LaRhonda Brown. We all worked very hard to put out our sepa- rate publications for the school. We put our ideas and facts together to sheets finished. And then there the time someone lof course no l WGS IT1ak2 OUT COl'1n2CtlOI'1. One Co-editors Sherri Staples and Lisa Burnam put the finishing touches to a layout before going to the printer. Newspaper 65 --fa 7331- .. mqwfp, Mm.. .4 Artists Show Their Craft Paper, pencils, paints, string and brushes are a few of the materials needed for students in the art classes. There were two classrooms which were filled with busy activities five hours a day. Mrs. Ann Fields' arts and crafts classes have been artistically working on woodcarving, ceramics, macrame, weaving and basketry. Several student projects were entered in the Young Talent contest and an Oscar Rose Ju- nior College art show. uWoodcarving and ceramics help the students get rid of their frustra- tions, said Mrs. Fields. 'iThey carve woodchips, watching them fly across the room, and enjoy popping air bub- bles while they knead the clay. My arts and crafts class has taught me to be creative and more apprecia- tive of the art world, said Cheryl Carver, Also teaching art is Mrs, Diane Loef- felholz, who is new at Moore West. She keeps her students using their tal- ents by drawing different projects, painting notebooks, print making and acrylic painting. West artists were allowed to enter their projects in poster contests and drawing shows. I really enjoy work- ing with all of my classes, and l feel that the students learn while having fun and using their own developed tal- entsf' commented Mrs. Loeffelholz. The class is a big change frorn the regular study and work hours, said Tim Olson. Getting Help On his weaving pro- ject, Darren Clark ties off his yarn. Practicing Print making, Joe DeR- oon traces letters in his fifth hour art class. Tracey Whitney weaves a yarn de- sign to enter in a contest. 66 Art if W ,JM W wwfw , V W vw hour library aide, Su gickfoyb files many is K br5i'y card . Sophomores Move To The Top Remember the days when our big- gest worry was whether or not we would get to play Red Rover with the rest of the kids on recess? The only things that mattered were walking to the store for the first time without an adult escort, learning to ride a bicycle, and memorizing the multiplication ta- bles. As junior high was reached, our childish habits slowly diminished and we had begun to mature as young adults. Weworried about the way our hair and clothes looked as well as what everyone thought about our personal- ity. There were friends we could be Abston, Heidi KEi7aF1ETIrfrire Adams, Shannon ison, isa Ade, David f d . silly around and ones that expected us to keep our giggles inside and our backs straight. We have now completed our sopho- more year of high school. Many of us are trying to keep up a job between sweating through homework assign- ments and talking on the phone. A few have Qotten married white others have steady romances. Old friends are not forgotten but new friends are made as our social life takesgon new changes. Many will set new goals and begin to make plans for college or other train- ing, while others will live at home and work for just enough to make acar g X K XX 'Q WA V Alexander, Todd --. -s 1 s X l 1 iil Aldridge, Tom Allen, Leslie Alston, Alice Arce, Deana Armstrong, Jill Arnold, William Ayers, Brian Ayers, Curtis Bailey, Mike kgakgr, Chris Balthrop, Cheryl Banning, Kellie Barnard, Mindy if X :AXE s-Q payment. Still wanting our parents love and discipiine while trying to live by our own guidelines is something that we all strive for. Before we realized what was happening, we found that everyone considered us as near adults. Most of us hadn't gotten what we wanted out of our growing years. We weren't ready to be tied down to cer- tain responsibilities that would soon be no choice. While enjoying life anddo- ing our best at becoming a young adult, our personalities and goals change as we begin to accept a differ- ent and exciting way of life. F1 A.. sf get Barnes, Johnny Barnett, Jennifer Barrientos, Schelly Bartlett, Jill Beebe, Machelle A BE'5t'sT'A?iiEFf5 Behr, Lisa Bell, Allen if Bellows, Derek Bentley, Bobby Berry, Louis Bickford, Susan Bigham, David Billeg, Bobby Billington, Cliff Bishop, Holly Black, DeeDee Black, Kenny Blanton, Tammy Blasdell, Brenda Bouse, Penny Box, Doug U, silly Q' 4 1 15? , . , -i -fi i M' V , rf!-r, Q Q 5, 1 68 Sophomores R 1 it f' K fx r X 5 .1 X , . ,, , f 4 us, f I v X is F ' 'f I S - .... .. .,.. HN. X .. . ,Q aaii B i r 3 ' . , 1 1 3 , ' . '--- - . QE fi ,.5'rs, ,-' -3 a .1 - -. . . 5. r ,,g'.,. ., , ,v . T., s if' - ' 0 4' if V aw? 'f .r -. -V sa' A I , f 54669, v .-qs fa S X 3 r N, -a: .- W5 WP' , X ml: J, P' 'P VCD ' Q- Boyd, Dana Brackeen, Tammy M Branstetter, Rhonda BT5SETiEIElf'Sa'r'Ei'5T Bridges, Eric Broadway, Sonja Brooks, Shawn Brown, Cheryl Bwifmwa Brown, LaRhonda B'R3'u'E'RT5x Brown, Tamara Brow 'eld Bill rum, Brad A Bryan, Brenda Bgrnam, Lisa Burns, Lisa B Burris, Terry Burton, Rick Cacciatore, Carl Cain, James Campbell, Billy Carey, Darrin Carpenter, Terri Carver, Cheryl Case, Jennifer Castleberry, Jeff' Challis, Joyce Chambers, Tim Chester, Lisa Clark, Chris Clark, Cindy Clark, Darrin Clay, Susan Clifton, Glenda Cobb, Ginger f Coley, Linda Conant, Jon Conaster, Charlotte Contreras, Rae Cook, Clint Cook, Jeff Cook, Tracy Cordonnier, Carol Corona, Sara Cory, Allen Craig, David Craig, Gord Cree . xchard Critchfield, Eric Crites, Cindy Crofforcl, Marsha Crouch, Rosanna Curtis, Kim Dandridge, Mike Daniels, Karla Daniels, Darla Daughtery, Brian Davis, Eugene Davis, Neil Davis, Ross Davis, Scott Day, Cliff Dean, Kyle Dean, Pat Deaton, Todd Dancing to the beat of Night Life Jill Chafiiri, Michelle Hartman Lisa Stulce and Dena Evans perform at the homecoming pep assembly Divis, Roger Dixon, Fred Dobbs, Alan Dobbs, Bertie Dodson, Randy Donaldson, Nancy Doty, John Dow, Lee Downing, Brett Downing, Shelley Drain, Gina E Eaton, David Eaves, Kimera Elkins, JoAnn Ellis, Charles Elrod, Jeff Elzy, Paul Emerson, Rod Engle, Dawn Enrlquez, Natalie Sophomores The Link To Tiger Spirit The Moore West 1981-82 Pom Pon squad has been a definite link in Tiger Spirit, making the past year the great- est. Lisa Stulce, pom pon captain has been in the squad for the last three years. She admires the OU Pom Pon girls and when asked, she replied, I wouldn't trade being a pom pon girl for anything. We want to support our school organizations and show our spirit and pride the best that we can! I encourage anyone who is thinking about trying out for pom pon to do so because it is a great experience. Brenda Blasdell comments, if The cheerleaders, pep club and officers have helped support the school and raise everyone's spirit. I also feel that I am going to a great schoolln Seven years of dancing has helped Dena Evans in her pom pon routines. She stated, good kicks, coordination, and rhythm are requirements for being a good pom pon girl. The pom pon squad was very proud when they received an Award of Ex- cellence for acquiring the most total points at a camp they attended this summer. Also displayed in the trophy case in the front of the school are the Sweepstakes Trophy, the Superior Home Routine Trophy, the Spirit Stick, and 38 first and second place ribbons, all won this year. The pom pon squad performed dur- ing half-time at the football and basket- ball games and kept the student body yelling at the pep assemblies. The girls practiced several times during the week and on weekends for two to four hours. All the work payed off when the crowd cheered them on and con- gratulated them at the end of a perfor- mance. 'Nw' Erb, Doris Esker, Bill Evans, Dena Evans, Dennis Ewy, Penny Farley, James Farris, Debbie r-yd-,,., i31iwi9ri,,NEdward sk Fenimore, Jerry Ferguson, Rodney Ferguson, Travis ,I Finchum, Ken Fischer, Mark if is f if Flamming, Kristi ...V M. , i f , 4 2 3, Z A . is , ,D gyv-' Frantz, Chrissie Flowers, Shelia Fowlkes, Eddie Francis, Craig Friedhoft, Jennifer Frejo, Brian FG1'l'e'?T'Pani Funk, Cheryl Galbraith, Tammy Galier, Angela Gannaway, Lori Geurin, Les Gibbons, Kim Glass, Damon .5 Goolsby, Shelby Goolsby, Shelly G6TZ1'6rTf'P5TYiEk Grant, Gary Gravitt, Lynn G a if Gray, Shane ll. wmv ,, 1 time Green, Shannon GfFEF Grignon, Barbara Grimes, Hope Guthrie, Denise Guyer, Eric Guyer, Lynn +-gf-. Sophomores 71 Haffner, Dana Handke, Steve Hardin, Bob Harper, Lisa Hargis, Keith Harris, Allan Harris, Mick Harsch, Kathy Hart, Kimberly Hart, Patricia Hartz Pg! Hartman, Michele Hartman, Valerie Haynes, Angela Heidehrecht, Lqri Hexhbree, Lane ,Hembree,, Lynn Hendrix, Eric 1 Henry., 1EugenB Hess, Robert K ll'l Hiizkeyg Sheila A ' Q-ficksg-kKathy V Hill,i Alana ll-lines, Cathleen Q3 Hix, Kenneth L Hoarlg, Kim Q Hoe, Chris Hodgdeng Cindy Holman, Biiiy. 1 'H0lI'FiQS,'JU Honaker, Sonny U1 Hdwlanfl, Ritk A Ifluff,iAngela - Huffl Steve ,Huffman Donnie , Huggins, Sherri ljlunt, Lisa EQ Hwang,+Ki e lgg,.,ChriS, lf Ingram, Chris Q Irwin, Tim Wlsaliell, Cori As Debbie Wise turns on the ra- Michelle Swyden and Valerie dio, Meloizie Frolick sits back to lis' Johnson punk out on Halloween ten. dress up day. 72 Sophomores J ,,., .MM :W f, 'H' ' he ' uv My W W be ,V ,,e, , 3 az ' 'fe . e . J f , .f .1 15 38 6 ei lvey, Gretchen Jameson, Sherri Jameson, Terry Jameson, Tracy r f Jaros, Patty Jay, Tommy faq, f if f f Jettries, Larry Jenner, Joanne I I I U A, , gy, Jenson, Todd if iw if ' ' Johnson, Christina W V V'v,: gi A , Johnson, Rozella y , ,,,. ,,,r , N e M .xanmzariyoiag f J What problem are you on? Number fourf' Keeping Our Minds In Tune 31 l never can remember these tor- mules. What station is the radio on? KATT 100, I think. 9? Hey, listen! This is my favorite V9 ' song. ,f ew fe fl ,f 2 'W . blk I think l would go insane without my radio to keep me company, I sure am glad that they play the radio over the intercom at school! The different radio stations have a variety of music to choose from. For rock, KOFM 104 and 96X are popu- lar. If a lighter beat is prefered, KKLR 98 and KOMA 1520 plays an assort- ment of country listening. For those who enjoy gospel, KJIL 105 or KQ CV 91 is the chosen dial setting. Whatever the rhythm, listening tc the radio is a great way to pass time. . Johnston, Kay Johnston, Scott '.,A 3 ZV, Jones, Christi zllv 4 Jones,AKevin V , ,Jonesg,Lisa - ' ' 'Jones,,Paula , i A Jones, Michelle, ' J Jones, Shawn' J , ' ' , Keller,4',Exic , , Khal1ih'Chris' .L no MW 2, ,. ,:, Tyr- K 'Kr A K K K - 'til - J x'm?99f QVW c2721 , ' n KiPG1G,Arlene 'J - 'JJJ A u J J J i f ,Wills 4 5 if M14 f 15 X 5 7 6 2, ,ij '43, yr: ' ' f , , ,gi f , V22 ff M 9' , ' 'j:- Ig, f, . i ,. ,,., Kitchens, Mik ' N AAVE ,ire Q Kle15g.1.S.e!l294 , ,,, Iee' ' mob, Tricia i,Z1 Kuf J Kysela, Kelli ' ' J LamiZiBf'l551Z W 464 f 1' My 7 f if , L2-He, Barry V X Lane, Shelly Langley, Cheryl Lankford, Justin Lanklord, Robert LaShum, Edra Lawson, Karen Laycien, John LeBlanc, Teri Le, Connie Lee, Shelley Lyle, Kyle Lindstrom, Steve Llewellyn, Tony London, Rick Sophomores 73 Todd Deaton trys to work the combina- tion to his rubiks cube, while Eddie Fowlks solves his with the solution book, RP .,.,i ,..,, , . ., , ' ' ,., ..,. . ...,i.. 1 ::.V , WW l if ii ll 3 T' 7.f ,il.f i it it if ' 5- W' f'i' It I I Www f : N W ,, ,, , Miss Settle's sixth hour bih I ' in I ology class learns how to test ' . their blood types. ' Long, Connie Lott, Greg Louis, Darrin Lutzenburger, Scott Lynch, Stacy Lynn, Billy M. Mabry, Robert Maixner, Shannon Marsh, Cathy Marshall, Joe N Marshall, Kelly Martin, James Mashburn, Kelley .... .1 Matthews, Curtis , McAcloo, Tina V . McCall, Scott A McCarthy, Heather McClaine, Tim McClain, Kathy McClellan, Eddie McClenclon, Ronald McNeil, Tracey McClung, Tony McConnell, Chris McCoy, Jennifer t Mcflutchen, Tary McCinnis, Roy Maines, Tim 3 N A .ye ' ' t we -Ho. ' 'V' McKenna, David ' McSwain, Laura A McVey, Kathy ,Michel, Tiffany , t 4. , Eyqy, , M, tg i Miller, Kelly M Mills, Danny A l gl :'l .ai .4 'lk Mitchell, Jeff Molloy, Curtis i Montesano, Heather 3 N, X i '11 ie. .::. Q Moore, Terry T ' .N 1 D Morris, Betty . Moses, Traci A 1 74 Sophomores Moss, Dale KT' Murphy, Ruby Murray, Terry Murray, Tim Musillami, Stacy Naugle, Lucy N t Newsom, Paula Nichalasfliene Ninh Randy Nixon, Kim Noble, Jerry Noggle, Brenda 5K Norwood, Susan Ober, Becky Obermyer, Linda ' Olsen, Charles O'Rear, Joe Ortega, Lina Osborn, Lisa Osuch, Qill Overbay, Brian Owen, Ken Owens, Wanda PNB Ozment, Dante ,ge 'T X , Parasich, John Peck, Mike Penn, Janice Perez, Jo Pelton, Eddie Peredetto, Bonnie W Pertzel, Mike Xl? N it W' it s i Ii, Phillips, Todd Pierce, Kevin Wh' Pittman, Ora Mae P umlee, Tina Poe, Angela Powell, Jill Powell, Lorrie Price, Shelley The Dumbfounding Time Killer I can't believe it is so hard to figure out. You get the nine yellows on one side and try for the oranges. lt has to be impossiblefl Hurry up before the bell rings and let me have it. Illl get it done. I have read the solutipn book. It seemed that everyone was out to twist and turn a Rubiks Cube at a fas- ter speed than anyone else. Some would work for days, weeks, even months and end up throwing it across the room while others could conquer it in a matter of minutes. Rubil-is puzzles can be purchased in the form of a cube, circle, pyramid, rectangle, octagon, or a snake for any amount between two and fifteen dol- lars. They come in the colors of white, black, and everything in between. They could be used to take up class time, hold a car key, or add a twist to the latest fashions. Teachers said they were tired of seeing them and some started a collec- tion to play with in their own spare time. Many students gave up while others were determined to master the well- kept secret, Some would cheat by tak- ing off the stickers or prying it apart with a screwdriver, whereas the rest developed a talent for this amazing puzzle phenomenon. Sophomores McCoy up a I WCM W Pritchard, Teri l5'LW:1T6?f'Ke11y Qualls, Quin Quigley, John Ramos, George Randall, Vicki Randal, Kim Rawspn, Kim Rebmann, Jana ' Rector, Debbie Reese, Gary Reiter, Lisa Rickerts, Tracy Ritter, Charles Roach, Twila Roady, Kevin Roberts Michael Knhartsggr-,-IS-jggrm Robertsong 'Michelle V Robinson, Brian Robinson, Tim X. eee.e on eewe .... . ee.: .o .Cign a f y xy uf- . A Q I my N '- ,- Q: . - h rg .J NKQ. . eil , k,L.Ag5 X5 A .. I Q-2.131 . -- .- .- 3. 1 -5 K 3. Q. . X 1. - 0 F Q - . L X i . - R , i R . R r -03,6 .. . - new . if . .LW ffl, 0 ..e.. V. S ,fn N ef- X X J' X 1 rr iq w J,-f 1 'Lee Robinson, Glenda Rolmeier, Wendy Resales, Cindy Ross, Lisa Rouillard, Kenny Russell, Doug Sacotte, John Sampson, Terry Sanders, Krisha S Sauer, Cindy Sauls, Kelly Sauls, Wendy Ngaagmm Schlittenhardt, David Schlittenhardt, John Schuler, Karen Scott, Samuel Seargent, Jimmy Senn, Jeff Sewell, Carl 76 Sophomores 4 . M 'Et X.. . it 'V NNN' X52 ek Q- fig X sl - r -r-f1'1+1f X ' 3 2 X N Y W' ual -. fu:-v .-.N ating. - -:X . . . ,. X Kai? pm f .- 4 NU' ' y xl Sims, not gf N Sims, Sisco, Smith Smith muscles tightened. Ls ' ' -I -Kk' E ,Ei Ni 'SX ,Y CN Ri bf .5 is we ' s' X .. ..,. - . i N. .,A. ., -:IU . ian.-, -- , -wage is X 13 ,.,.s X , .- , ' 1, -sf-.r :.. , - ea , .QS irifx: ' , R TWU Stills, The Age To Remember Remember spending two hours on the phone trying to figure out whose mom would take the gang to and from the movies? Well, the count-down for our sixteenth birthday began. We could hardly wait for the day when we could, for once, go out on a date with- out an escort or just go to a football game without having to worry about catching a ride home! Well, after 15 years, 11 months, and 29 days, we finally reached our sixteenth birthday. The age ot responsibility had ar- rived. Little had we realized the high price of cars, gas and the usual week' end activities would run into more dol- lars than we had expected. Yes, it was time to get a job. This meant less time to party, even though it would all be worth it in the long run. We all worried about the time when we would make the long drive to Nor' man or Del City to take our driving test. Mainly thinking about the parallel Sharp, Keith Sherwood, Rhonda Shipman, Zanna Shrader, Mark Simmermacher, K impson, Dathan Jerry Lesley Dean , Bruce Smith, Jim , Kim Smith, Pennie Smith, Shelly Smith, Stephanie Smith, Tina Snell, Jamie Spaulding, Mike Spaulding, Steve Splitt, Richie Spradlin, Matt Stack, Robert Stacy, Julie Stadt, Kim Stafford, Rechelle Stanley, George Staples, Sherri ent Stewart, Tammy Doug Stokes, Cathy w Stone, Rhonda , Wendy ory, Robert Stramski, Robert Stueve, Rick Stulce, Lisa Sturm, April stiiasmonnah Surber, Licia Sutton, Pat ,ff--...J parking and crossing intersections, our Finally, after sweating through Driv- er Education and taking the deciding test, we could drive down 12th Street without Mr. Nolen, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Liston, or sweet mom breathing down our backs. The ones who passed celebrated by partying and cruising all weekend, while the others studied and tried until they could also join the driving crowd. Sophomores 77 Swift, Darin Swyden, Michelle Swyden, Mike Tanclarich, Cindy Tautfest, Karol Taylor, Devonne Terry, John Tevis, Angie Thien, Ducl.a Tho Thompsom, Terina Thompson, Todd Tillman, Steve Trueblood, Deana Tyler, Shane Valdez, Stacy VanCamp, Gene Vance, Jeanie 78 Sophomore Favorite Period Provides Break From Classes The Moore West students and facul- ty now have three places to eat in- stead of two. Along with the student store and cafeteria, the new salad bar added a new blend to our eating hab- its. Last year, over 700 students signed a petition showing favor to this new taste bud thriller. The prices are 31.05 for students and 31.30 for faculty. For their money, they receive a choice of tossed salad, pickles, tomatoes, pep- pers, shredded cheese, cheese sticks, chopped eggs, diced turkey, potato salad, pea salad, crackers, breadsticks, fruit cocktail, and milk. When asked about it, Lesley .Allen stated, I love the salad bar. You get through it quickly with plenty of time to eat. I like having several kinds of food to choose from, Jana Rebmann commented, The salad bar is really great. lt is a nice alternative to the cafeteria and student store. The food is fresh and there is always plenty of it. lt is alright, but Braurns was a lot bettern, said Cathleen Hines jokingly. The bar is a nice treat for those who are watching their weight, re- ,lm ril ff plied Jennifer Barnett. The cafeteria also served a hot lunch for 31.05, thirty cents over last year. Commonly served were salis- bury steak with mashed potatos, tacos with cinnamon rolls, hamburgers with french fries, and spaghetti and hot dolls. Thirty minutes were allowed for each of the three lunch hours, begin- ning at 11:30. To pass the remaining few minutes of the hour, vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream could be purchased for 25C and hot donuts for 20c. Cafeteria food smells good, but E have never eaten in there, laughed Kim Shanafelt. The food is great, comments Mrs. Shirley Lassiter, But it also beats grading papers. Candie Pittman seriously said, Hit is a nutritous meal for the money. The third option, the student store, was the gathering place for the junk- food junkies. For a mere 80c, ham and cheese, saiami, burrito, barbecue, and bologna sandwiches could be ob- tained. A variety of chips and candy bars could be purchased at prices starting at IOC. Grape and orange Hi- C punch, along with lemonade, could be bought for 45C from the vending machines. Although the bathrooms and halls were off limits during lunchtime, it pro- vided everyone with relief from the morning classes. The student store is nice but the I-li-C is terrible, stated Sonja Broad- way I think it is awful not to have Coke and Dr. Pepper. The selections are nice, but the lines are too long and it is always crowded, Tracey Rickerts kidded. The student store is a good thing for students who don't like to eat in the cafeteria. There is something for everyone that we all can afford, Joe Marshall said. lt seemed that someone was always looking for some money to borrow. Whatever the student was hungry for and could afford, they could find it somewhere between the cafeteria and the cold blue portable which held the student store. Maybe the next petition we see will be for a highscalorie, weight-gaining, cavity-causing sweet shop! yg,q,,Mk..Q.qB,L1,. Vann, Randall Vaughan, Charlotte Veizillo, Randy Vermillion, Karen Vetters, Michelle Villemarette, Jay Voss, Dana Vu, Hong Wainwright, Scott Wasland, Lisa Watts, Tommy Weaver, Donnie Weber, J .D. Welch, Sheri Wesp, Doug Wharton, Greg White, Allen A White, Billy White, Jimmy 4 nf f ,. ' l,,.f.,,,, f.. fa Y 4 Whitlock, Gerry .. Whitney, Tracey ' 'U 'll' - Whittern, Karen - ' X ' I Wickersham, Randy 4' ' ' , ' 'M Wickersham, Richard wi, if gffwl Williams, Monica 'T Williams, Robert ll X ' fl 1 Wt' Wilson, Craig l f im Sophomores '79 Wilson, Tim f wr, .,.-..-. . ,,,,4 ,f Wise, Debbie ' N V f , 49 Wren, Jim Wright, Stacey Yankey, Ted Yi, Chi Young, Dawn Young, Liz .J Racing to class, Sherry Staples and Eric Henderson try to beat the bell. Q ,, gi , , L. 14 ff' Grading frantically, Michelle Beebe finds an amusing answer, Ronald McCIendon asks Darla Daniels a question as Steve Spaulding and Brenda Noggle study vigorously. Time Has Come To Move On The time has come to move on. High school here we come! We will soon be juniors and take on many new responsibilities. We will be able to pick our teachers and classes. There will be new clubs to join and friends to make. Most of us are looking forward to the adventurous change although we 80 Sophomores are a little nervous. Being the babies of the school once again, we will have to learn our way once more, but we can do it! The seniors will give us a hard time just as we have given the fresh- men. There will be bad times, but there will be more of the happy and exciting times. We will always have special memo- ries of MWMI-I. Through the year we have grown and accomplished several tasks which will help us later in life. Just think, some day all of our study- ing will pay off, and more importantly, we will always remember our years at West. .wg f .,., :J.1'iRN?FX'fS29'- Pi? ggggzifiglaif 7 H emxisa- sl ifrz- - 1 'X' IW Jamie Bartlett poses as her usual ushyw self. -4 Abbananto, Kelly bl?-ll-012429 Aday, Nancy Aldridge, Pam Alllridge, Rick Aleckson, Mike Qllison, Stephen Anderson, Nancy '7x'5iTfrT5Iii'i'Km Antisdel, Angela A 'l'Ex Sm'WArm my Arnold, Waynex Arrington, Penny Austin, Chet Baggett, Cary A o er Ballas, Tom B:msef:+f'f6y Barnes, Shari Barnett, Kelli l eBafa' us'afT Barker Cindylgl 1-. Bartleti Jamie 'Ba'rrs EFIe'nt Beck Cindy A Becker R05 I Q Belcher Debbie lf SS is il k - , 5 3 1 X 1 Y 3 1 Beckeas,,Rob2rt,, -LIL 1 f x N W ' si, 'wi 'R Benefield, Caryn Bennett, Tim Bm.z 'T1,I.1?,fe?'L L. Berger, Gary Berryfiill, BISEHTE Berryman, Jerry V 'B+E55i2fR'erre'e Billeg, Tracy 'Birdweilf JEEYT Nluiiigigfian Blackburne,lQgviH B155 Lginii 'Bl3iFf'Dm1 I vue ,R I Speech I Students help each other make , up. 82 Freshmen haf I nffa-mg., X ia 3 X '15 . L X . rx J , xv' pf ,,t, Q' VA.. V W WW! 9 X s 9 XX N, Q' 4 , :R 5: tw- Q5 -Q, ' , ,ow .lk fsC.f ...A ,.. M y If I I - if W' 41 Iggy' o f-ry. . 'lf' f' ,': V. is . . ,f I' - ' ' -1 ' Brown, Bunch, , 5 Z ,. . my 1- ,ra ew ., - U it Brownf v fB0QlQ1-Brian Bonat. Jimmy Bowen, Erik -Bzmfmgqiiaaii Bowles, Brian Bgckenhoft' , Mark Brady, Larryx BrandfTSu2y BT'and6rifKristi Bridwell, Kamm Brinlee, Shelly Broadhead, Kim Brooks, Shelby Brogwpk Alan . Brown, Debbie Brown, Regina Rum Stacy Cliad -rf Burchett, Danny BiTlZsfKevin-- ' Burlmiisf Tim f ' Byrd, Lana A 1 Callicoai,,,Qale 'H--of Campbell, Debbie r CTa?QEfCi3FQEi2 f sr W ,, 1 ,t Q '., g fs., Castro, I if I ig n,.AA .., y C Too Many People, Not Enough Time There has been a lot of complaining about the closed campus policy insti- tuted at the beginning of the 1981-82 school year. Closed campus has be- come one of the main issues of the school year. Closed campus refers to the entire campus being closed during the three rotating lunch periods. Closed campus is effective from 11:30 A.M. to 1 P.lvl. As usual, some students are for itg some students are against it. When students were asked what they thought about closed campus, most of the reactions were the same. Connie Long commented, Hate it to death. Joe O'Rear stated it Stinksll' When asked what she thought, Hei- di Abston commented Dumb, it causes some kids to skip lunchf' Deana Guthrie commented, I think closed campus is really bad because there's not enough time for students to stand in the long lines and still have time to eat lunch. 'tl don't like it personally, but in some cases it's necessary, stated Kel- ly Miller. Jennifer Barnett said, 'il don't like it, closed campus is terrible. There are too many people and not enough time. It should be openfl Carrison, Kermit Regina haffin, J ill Chamfefisffiaonda Chambers, Todd Chapman, Vicki Cherry, Jill XJ Chester, Lisa Cheves, Derek 'C5iI?1?e?S7JEtf 'Cho Hon ' ' 761-EfiCl!Ish,s2a Close Jessica Clouston, Recheal Karen Vermillion stated, I don't like the idea of closed campus. lt is so crowded here at school. I don't really like it because it's too expensive to eat at school and we have to stand in long lines, comment- ed Rhonda Brown. Shelly Lane replied, Grossl Too many people have it. When Lynne Guyer was asked what she thought of closed campus, she re- plied, l think that the campus should not be closed because it makes the lines too long. Freshmen Coberley, Jeana m ,Jiofiw-39? Coffin, Samantha 'fwWCoghill, Roni Cole, Donna Cgjeman, Rhonda Coley, Ben Collings, Mike Colman, Kim ,Cogkl Brent Cook, Chriitie Cooper, Steve Cooper, Tracy m 'Cor ie ff CoEI'6TPrfifH6ny y Coxsey, Sheila Ss-...ff-f-'-M 4 Craig, Chris Cris Croninger, Misty Crouch, Clay Cummings, Gina Cutter, Thomas ., Daniel, Doug Daniels, Cecil fefiarling, Donnie Davvxdwifivlify Davis, Brian Davis, Jay W1a'ea5aTTy V DeCamQ, Darla DeCardenas, Ralph DeGraflenreiE, James Deleeon, Raymie Demo, Frank DeRoon, Joe Dewey, Debbie Dillara, 'Mille DiPietra, Cristina .M f 'SR,, DOP Q fjailiiiojl Donaellyellm, h Dutton, Jim 1' Eades, Charlotte' ' 'AAA 84 Freshmen New Class Helps Us If you ever wanted to lose some pounds or tighten up those muscles, now you can. There is a new class for those who are self-conscious about their weight or muscle tone. The class began second semester with Ms. Carol McDade as instructor. This is the first time Moore West has had a diet and fitness class. These students had dif- ferent views about the class. lt sounds interesting, and could help a person get into shape and lose some pounds. Tiffany Reynolds lt will help me lose weight and im- prove my figure. Jennifer Barnett West needed a fitness program other than athletics and P,E..,' Vicki Moore lt will help me lose weight and firm up my body. Julie Thompson We should all lose weight, which would be great. It will get us in shape tor summer. Chrissie Frantz Lose lt will improve our eating habits and make us exercise more often. Stacey Wright lt will help tone muscles, take the weight off, and help us to stick to our diets. Devonne Taylor The diet and fitness class is new and has created much interest among those students who want to be fit and trim for those summer months ahead. is 'ii we ,. f Ellison, Paul. Elwood, Jan England, Heather Engle, Becky , m, Ewing, Jimmy Field, Maria A fifgfieflebnws- Finley, Janet eri Flinn, Alan Florez, Gilbert . Fiyffsjissafie 1, Qorem Fowler, Rusty Fowlkes, Dianna 'E,2JM,,MeRzTdie Fry, Connie Gilbglthelmmfs Gannaway, Lori Geflffysjlwv Gilson, Roger G,9kis.11,J2rrv g93Q,Qaien,Mark ,.!sr.Qem1sL i f ' 5 gig, .i m V tl 'S .V k : 1 if Y ,M s - I' .X , Gorman, Chuck Gould, Ronnie Graumann, Greg Q Ewlihsrmd Green, Jay Q Gfe'45T.lfTandra Qrssunshawi Green iQLlffi1L..KQlliQ- Griffin, Mike Griggs, George Griggs, Jacob Freshmen 85 Grillo, Raymond Gullett, Kelly Gunter, Shawn Gnthriegabeaxxa 7:l'gi Haddock, Christine Hall, Brian f fr-M--VA Hamilton, Danny A Hamilton, Kim Ham He V H ldke, Dana Hannon, Hefry Hansen, Jerry HE4 Harris, Meiodie u Harfis5nl1'SeQy Harvey, Andy Haskins, Paula Haun, Greg Hawkins, David .V nv .WH-. W Xi N: ,fif-1-f 53 if f X 1 Moore West Cheerleaders are on top. a nes, Becky ljaynes, Hy Heard Clint ljlearod, Christie Henderson, Henderson, Eric Henderson, Laurie Henderson, Terri Hem' te anie Henke, Donna Hensley, NilZlEi Henson, Lisa Hilbern, Darin Hacker, Vada V mizgjgv Hoff, David Holly, Chrisfenbufy 4HolmaL ' lMmMA. Holsapple, Carole I , r, av: Freshmen f M or X N1 Q NCLH' N., 1 4 nn. .wx pw, -Wk ,sm ff sq 'A li' iv, Q ,', sc i 4. Ha if Hoover, Donnie Honeycutt, Billy Hopmann, Jil T .-slifB159lv-.Qfildy Howard, Terry Howe Kim lcligisinger, Charlie X' , Hunter, Chris k1'4QsELsRl,,xfW3 ' Hussey, Julie anna , lT37:T F ,1 , lmes, Jeanine lnnis, Shannon Jackson, David L 'QT' 1 .FH -- Moore West was lucky this year having such fine cheerleaders, leading us in the spirit yell and keeping the cheers alive during those trying games. When asking cheerleader Tra- cey Quinton how it felt to be a cheer- leader this year, she said, I love being a cheerleader and I love Moore FQ: -i,.. EN Jackson, Rudy Jackson, Shana Jensen, Yovonne A i.1 Jetton, Gary Moore Girls Have lt West. Bringing back four superior ribbons and being nominated the award of ex- cellence made it worthwhile for the cheerleaders to compete at Camp Thunderhawk during the summer. For the cheerleaders it meant practice, sometimes up to four hours a day, but that only meant being the best. How it felt to be amongst the crowd, Shelley Green stated, I feel like I'm part of the crowdg I don't think about being any better than anyone else because l'm a cheerleader. The cheerleaders have made the school proud. an Johnson, Brian Johnson, Candy Johnson, Patty Johnson, Robin Jones, Bryon Jones, Dana I vii, - ,... . we , as 2 W l 1 Q' ,vo I n -Janesklagm J nes Keith 'W' J dan, Lori Gary Keith, Stacy X T' 7 -. K f ' V , Keller, Kelly ,- , I Y isa , .5 N,,A K ', I an 4: Khoury, Julie .lf llz N ' S' All. f' X K Y hr Bryan .ll ., ex' ', i gl' V Kimzey, Mi e my ..'V gl' A , r Kirk, Tim W ' 'W 'tt' J j i , evin f V , ' J -t V J 1 rl a Freshmen 87 Ledb ' Liehnerllanlxftiiichffel Future Is Moore . During the years of going to school it seemed everyone loved recess and lunch. These, combined with the varie ety of classes provided in the curricu- lum, helped prepare students for the future. Many people thought recess was just playtime or fun-and-games, but it helped students gain ability, balance, and coordination. Lunch was often time to talk to friends and upig out . Looking at it in a different. way, lunch was also a tool to help improve social grace- such as manners, social speaking, and pa- Kioehn, Cindy -Kniehrt..mshes1. nljpeltzow, Leah A Koeninger, Melissa ' ,T az Wi Q 2 ,izi . KM Kollinson, Kim Kyler, Lori Lamkin, Joanna rksngghsm Lang, Mark Lssaiimroirg' Leonard, Carol tience lespecially when standing in those long lines and someone cuts in frontl. Although students seemed to think classes were all work, they forgot the advantages of school. Many classes like math, English, science, and history all played an important part oi every day school life, and most certainly, prepared students for the real life. Math prepares students for the fu- ture by showing them the value of money. No matter what walk of life a person takes, math will be used. Eng- lish is needed in order for a student to . 'k', A .. l53shtir.J'5Q.tab33, Lessmann, King V Lichliter, Lori Lickliker, Shelly Lizar, Ronda Lsaasmsaf, Lopez, Michelle gmamiie, Luu, Dung ,Main Tania Main Toni Manle Manning, Tim Mashburn, Jesse May, Roy Jon Freshmen 4i aww All ' A .. f.i, :,. ' ' -1-s M I l is know the meaning of words, how to speak and write correctly, etc. Since science is greatly based on scientific explorations, students must have sci- ence to understand the world in which they live. History is important because we should know the past so that we can function in the present and pre- pare tor the future. Contrary to what we have previous- ly thought, recess and lunch are as educationally rewarding as our aca- demic classes. All phases of school lite prepare us for life. Miche!le Lopez, Darren Clark, and Brian Rains rush to their next hour class. A H., 'YA ess Mayfield, Darren M Mc um, e orah 5 M 1511 McClun Stacie cCoy, Jimmy A McCurley, Christy McDaniel, Shelba McDonald, Lesley McKinney, Sonja McLain, Sharon McLaughlin, John McNeal, Mike McNutt, Michelle Meek, Jana Meench, Mike Merry, Stephanie M Michael. Rem Millerhalohigotf Miller, Kelly LAi Mont omer Michelle oore, Faron 1!i99f.e,.xzmm Morris, Betty Morris, Kandy Morrison, Cristy Morrison, Vic M Morton, Steven Motto, Mike MULYQQY 1,.M9l!.9f:li. .. Ghosts Goblins and ghoulies of all kinds permeate the halls of West at Hal- Freshmen 89 .Mulsbngvfin Murphy, Wes .,MtuLrah, .Caine Murray, Tim Nguyen, Mylinh Nakagawa, James ,,v-L..f4-. W Students Keep up With Change As the times change, so will we. Styles and fads come and go. Things change almost from day to day. In the 50's ponytaiis, clucktail hair- cuts, the beginning of rock-n-roll, hula hoops, white socks and cuffed jeans, Elvis and poodle skirts were all the thing . The 60's were remembered for surfers, minivskirts, Beatles, Chevys and go-go boots. The 70's 90 Freshmen brought such things as urban cowboys, disco dancing, feathered and kinky hair, straight-legged pants and long hemlines. We are now beginning the 1980 decade. Just as we have memories of the styles, fads and crazes of past dec- ades, the 80's will -be no exception. Our decade is already being tagged with the New Wave and Punk Rock sound, knickers, inflation, the i'Prep- pie look, designer jeans, video games and E.R.A. Looking back we have made com- parisons with several decades. lt is both interesting and strange to think that we are currently making the memories that others will look back upon. S' 3 is 1-X l, ,, 'Y' ,sl 1 kv W3 sn F 'is if 'St .M ,5- Needham, Paula Nelson, Melanie Nemecek, Jerry Newman, Sherry Newton, Tonya Ngoc, Quan Nguyep, Tram Nguyen, Khanh Nickell, Susan Nickle, Tommy Nizza, Candi Nnoti, Tonia Norton, Keith Norwood, Tacy O'Donnell, Kathryn Ogden, Kathi Olsen, Tim O'Neal, Rhonda Owensby, Kelly Parramore, lvan Parramore, lvana Patterson, Chery Pavillard, Riki Paz, Jeff Michelle, Peck Peden, Kerri Pekara, Debbie Pendley, Scott Pennington, Steve Pentzer, Sherri Perdue, Steve Piekins, Nicola Pinto, David Pool, Stanley Price, Jamie Price, Jeanie Pritchard, Terry Pritner, Leslie Punches, Toni Quintero, Lisa Quinton, Tracy Radle, Mike Ralston, Marnee Randel, Kristi Randolph, Kyle Rea, Marshall Reeves, Michelle Reinhardt, Michelle Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, Todd Rice, Kelli Richardson, Charles Richardson, Sharon Richardson, Shelly Richy, Loree Riddle, David Ritter, Keena Riwall, Bobby Robertson, Sean Robinson, Kimberly Roclden, Amy Roedl, ,Julie Rogers, Cassandra Freshmen 91 Rollard, Gary Rook, Bobby Bqosales, Doona BQQe Ross, Susan B9.u.11m,m,1n. Rudd, Jodi Russell, Jody , ,Scalewgv,wQl3eJ,agv,, gohanafelt, Kim Schultz, T.J. Scoles, Carl Scott, Crystal Scott, Jeana san Sharp Keith Shelton Susanne ,QhMggnak.ex,.,Darin Stivers Diana 51, , , M 1 3 Wi to f iw f 2' K i ...W , F N , 'M 4 T Q Lf I , ,y 52 ,,, 7 J ff fy ' ,f , , . Shrier, E V X T 4 gif! ' 4' Slaughter, Tracy Sloan, Becky Smith, Brian Smith, Cara s K Smith, Karen Smith, Lloyd V,M,,,.,. SQISZLQQIIQN S9eUf5.ff,l1af1w Stacy, Carrie SYSXIEQTWIEYQB Steward, Sinda , 555313533 Stone, Troy SYQQLQLQQL Strickien, Christine Stroud, Sonja Stubbs, Gregg, ' Stnzcksffirzflglfi, Swafford, Billy Swierc, Patrick lal5gg..Io11y,, ,,,, Taylor, James Tennyson, Katrina Thomas, Rena Thompson, Bobbie Thompson, Julie Thfffnfagovn, Opie T immons, David Tompkins, Kim Tow, T.aDonna TQVL Valentine, Wendy V, ,.., -Q , ,,,MW,,,.,.-W'- ' Wade ,fggojgh ,,.....r- Wade, Tim Walters, Ginger 'waimfcifmf T W5K?f Ware, Julie Warmoth, Darren, 92 Freshmen fir , Q T 1 gf' My QW 1 MW 'LM I Zi.: 21 ,242 W Qi X V' ,ff . 14' 2 VK f J ' Q f 1' 2,-...L , M, I C, Uh-'x ,ae I -- , 'ib- , F' in f 1 ' 'K M, .V ,.,,,,,, I., Zflf Washington, Alan V3tl1am,-Wally Watson Cind atts, Tammy Webb, Mike Welch, Katrina 'XA 9' S 'R . .V Q- , White: Mark White, Preston Wibben, Gregg W Williamson, Steve Wilmoth, Krisiiv Wlseu-A999 Wilson 5 I. Wiltse, Greg Windell, John .iiiwfzssiak YWQQWDGHHV Al . .. WBQQLQLQL3 -k. . -, g '-' . -.' Vilggglggggnmes We I R2 , IQ ,,... A illtiffodlcglgae s D -.i- . ,,,.i ,,, E - ,AQVL Y K Y , l l.. Wh 01,1 HOW Ou I9 T1 OVQ en . . . Love means many things to many people. Love is defined as intense af- fection, warm feelings toward another or others, and strong fondness for or devotion to something. You know you're in love when . . . You lie about your age and he be- lieves you. You give her a ring from a Cracker Jacks box and she appreciates it. He has warts on his hand and you still don't mind holding it. You put your fingers through his hair no matter how greasy it is. You tell him he looks nice even after wearing the same pants three times in a row. His car breaks clown and you be- lieve that the car really had a flat tire, You don't like the flavor of her lip- stick, but you kiss her anyway. He goes to nibble your ear and doesn't seem to mind when your ear- ring cuts his lip. He asks you to couple skate even though he can't stand up on skates. He doesrft mind you sitting in his lap when the car gets full. He asks you to dance again al- though you stepped all over his feet the first dance. Debbie Campbell listens as Jim Wren tells his tale, Freshmen 93 In Memory Of For one brief moment I sparkled like a star In the heaven of living A small gleam in the procession of life Whose purpose is questionable But whose existence is beautiful. Though fallen in the spring of my life My soul seems to be denied a reason But if my memory is an undeniable radiancy For those I loved, Then my purpose is eternal. ---George Hayes Q 'n-gg. nwvv' 'Dining gp 5 f ,iw Q f 5-Ma.: ,. 1.-: .. f.:, g- A e Wg! fzayfls 6 Mya- fx..-:Alt J J' Q Mme x gives Mrs. Becky Jeffries, her secretary, instructions for a memo, Ms. Paula Parsons pretends to be Mr. Ben Straka for a day. Teachers fall for victory as they attempt to build a pyramid during a pep assembly. Hands Up! is what Ms. Becky Mor- ren tells her students when their timed writings are over in typing class. 96 Faculty w?,,,,,?LW fflz , -f'9,'?f3 3f?f -:, -g'f:rj,:, f Q:f'Q?1-L2 ' ik 1' - -same ,fm-ess, 1-nrfifrfrg 'fu f..-,, si. A-flew is -, ,K E it l YO l cl ipiofi Yiiiifllif. Q, . ,f', - if Teachers Make West 4'Fun is a word that is not often used in connection with teachers. Teachers often seem to be very dull and boring people, but teachers do know the meaning of the word fun',g they do know how to use itg and teach- ers are very active in the activities at school. Teachers at Moore West are very active in all areas of extracurricular events. They participate in many events with students. They are always willing to participate in things such as pep assemblies and dress-up days. They are often seen staying late after school and spend many weekends Assistant Principal Steve Beall dressed as a green Crayola crayon for Halloween. Coaches Brad Fernberg, Smokey Holland, Earl Boyer, Pat Nolen and Assistant Principal Steve Beall ap- pear as if they are guarding the girls' locker room at a pep assembly. 51751 sponsoring activities so that students will get a more well-rounded educa- tion. Some people say that teachers can't have fun, but the teachers at West prove them wrong. They are an active and integral part and help the year go better, faster and filled with fun,'. Faculty 97 Putting up with excuses of tar- dies and late homework assign- ments are just some of the many things teachers have to put up with each day. A lot of people don't give teachers the credit or moral sup- Abraham, 122513. Principal Bane, Jan U.S. History, World History Becker, IQ! Health, P,E., Athletics Beal1,.S,teye Assistant Principal QSJLUEHL WU A Basketball Bjelllgolvski, Shirley Phy5calTScience B P English 30552531 Health, Pi Athletics Brown, Starhg-1 Physical Science, Chemistry Bruff, Horace US. History, Athletics Qutcheelmdq Physical Science Ceyler, Jennifer Typing, Note Clikilleu English Cleaver, Dan Drafting Cohe i GeographIU.S. History Qgrnelison, Larry U.S. History, Athletics 98 Faculty Teachers port they deserve and need. Teachers' days are often just as rough as students' days, and some- times even morel Teachers have a lot of duties. They have to grade many papers and tests, have differ- '.,, 41' iv .M Wx I iii, 4' Are People Too ent types of duties, explain assign ments and put up with rowdy kids Next time you look at a teacher remember they are people too! .si Al J f , T 0, ,f Cottlngham, Ann Assistant Librarian Weigle, Dee Attendance Secretary Couch, Robin Learning Disabilities DeCamp, Arnetta Learning Disabilities Dennis, Nell Typing Dodson, Joe Physical Science Ellison, Helen Guitar, Chorus Emerson, John Physical Science, Athletics Fernberg, Brad Okla. History, Athletics Fields, Ann Arts and Crafts Fischer, Pam Counselor Forth, Glenda Registrar Gantz, Rhonda Journalism, English, Newspaper Yearbook Graumann, Leon Algebra, Plane Geometry Halpin, Jennifer Art Henderson, Cindy English Hobson, Susan Reading Hunt, Mark U.S. History, Okla. History Hunter, Eddie Algebra James, Jim U.S. History Jeffries, Becky Secretary to Principal Johnson, Debbie Plane Geometry, Algebra Lassiter, Shirley English Liston, Larry Driver Education, S.O.S. Mrs. Donna Abraham is the new principal at Moore West Mid High School. a English, US.. History ,L .fyl X X 'X ALVXQ X Isl, , i , gh, ,Y ,A tx K 'V-xi: J X P ., W 1 Mjzuuillgguz ' Drama, Stagecraft, Play Production M fu i MSQDLLLEBI- ti Y ' l X - 5 Head Librarian . McCormick, Kathy K- L Home Economics McDade, Carol Gymnastics, Health l McCharen, Belinda Counselor Mitchell, Teresa Assistant Principal Morren, Becky Typing, Business Math, Gen. Bus. Murray, Sue English Nichols, Joe General Math, K ge5ra Nolen, Pat Driver- Education, Athletics P English !?g3,ette..llavnb Okla. History, US. History fl' I -fr Coaches Pat Nolen and Craig Wi- seman participate in a hamburger eating contest. S 100 Faculty X 1 he .- ' 'Y i 'Q' ,fx-... es..,,,,.,s. Q 's..,.,,.M,, Richmond, Karen Algebra Robertson, Cindy Algebra Russell, Donna Counselor Savage, Linda French, Spanish Schlmon, Tanya U.S. History, Okla. History Schrantz, Phyllis English, German Scott, Andy Settle, Susan Biology Sherrell, Jana Speech, English Silver, Linda English Straka, Ben Plane Geometry, Algebra Swint, Debbie Sign Language, Deaf Education Thompson, Nancy Algebra Tribble, Jimmy S,O.S., Athletics Tsoodle, Gene Indian Counselor West, C.J. I A- X Basic Life Skills, Work Orientation . -X I :X lxs White, Willa English Whltmire, George Woodworking Wilke, Lynn Okla. History, Athletics Wiseman, Craig US. History, Athletics Teachers Hear Many Excuses Don't you think students should give teachers a break? Teachers have to put up with all kinds of excuses from students concerning everything from late or no homework to tardies. It is almost comical sometimes to listen to the very excuses that students give for their behavior. I broke my nose so I couldn't get that work done last nightf, I kicked some glass and cut my footg it affected my studying. HI needed to tie my shoe and it took longer than I thought, that's why I couldn't get to class on time. I was busy talking in the hall. It was very important and I had to tell my friend something or she would get into trouble. You wouldn't want my friend to get into trouble, would you? 'KWhy do I not have my homework? Well, it's like this, my little sister ate it I' I forgot to take my homework out of my pocket before using my jet ski. I know you must have forgotten to tell us to do any homework, I would have gotten mine done if you had re- membered to tell us about it. Whatever the excuse, students seem to think that teachers will believe anything. Don't you think it's time teachers got a break? Faculty 101 Typing, Record Keeping, Gen, Bus., Athletics r A Nl We at Iwi.. 'T af 7 fi 'E Ms. Barbara Martin receives balloons for her birthday. Teachers show their spirit as they try to build a pyramid during a pep assem- bly. This year there are two assistant prin- cipals at West instead of one. They are Steve Beall, sophomore principal, and Teresa Mitchell, freshmen principal. 102 Faculty fam. WW v F.:gfSif.:g iv 5? if f ume ' 1 li' Mr. Ben Stlaka takes time out to pose for the camera, The janitors that keep our school neat and clean are Front Row: Den- ease Ray, Donna Brownen, Sharon Whitaker, Hannah Sharp. Back Row: Charles Canary, Jim Lawson, Bill Schnieding, Craig Wilson and Isaac Olorummisoms. 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Xigggf. fwfAgffA-9fW5v,f,4gM ffwffgfw, f .w,,f:wQ:f,-ff' fr f H J,,rf,,5,fJ5,fiQ,ffYfQ,Wgf',,a3,fyfff,,v47r4fwfmzfgggrg, 2+if':m:ff,f4gW, 'wwzj ,L gmwgfgz'f2,5,'zWs,2fmf,,Z:Q25fgagfw4,ffi wgv,2v',wfzf1,g,Zffsfl4,WH524 4 ' jwkgzfyffzggpyzzf f A 7 Kei 5 ' fy W Hifi ,Z 3225 f:jh5v,fiff'Q?lKfyf''ff '?f wf?gfL4 '? , M' ' ' f .,,,,A,,N, .,... ,N A ff jrgfyg, , M' f:f5f.gg,1f?:fg:4 I We f ' I fy ..,.,.. ,Z aff igiiif' if' f f ' , 'X 4' Awffgfyfigzfgg,-5,2:gfff2w2f:::2f,x, 'M 512?2iggg5wi'f , M Mf?gQ:fQf?:5:j,Qf ,f Nj 6222922 U v A :,Q.,1 ff5 f Y ,4, ' ' A 5 ' 'Y?i:f.f5,p 4, ,-:sf Q: ,Lf S We Put It Together As 1981-82 comes to an end we are proud to say that with the help of so many caringlpeople we made our connection with history. We put together a connection to the past we will always cherish. Our adviser, Mrs. Rhonda Gantz, has not only been a great teacher, but she was always there when we were lost for words. The long hours she spent and the extra time she was always willing to give will never be forgotten by the staff. We can only say thank you for helping us make our connec- tion. Our special thanks to Mrs. Donna Abra- ham, Mr. Steve Beall, and Mrs. Teresa Mitchell, for giving us their support, Ms. Barbara Martin for supplying extra pic- tures, Mr. Joe Nichols for taking many of our pictures, Mrs. Christy Mazza for letting us use her room for individual pictures, and all faculty and students who contribut- ed to our connection. We would like to thank the following parents, Mrs. Mary Jane Sauls for helping us with copy and bringing us food for those late night hours, Mr. Carl Guthrie for pro- viding us with extra supplies, Mr. Jim Bart- lett for satisfying our hunger with pizza on those late night deadlines, Mrs. Phyllis Murphy for giving us carbon sheets for photo assignments, Blunk Studios for tak- ing our individual picturesg our yearbook representative, Mr. John Clark, and Jos- ten's American Yearbook Company .for all the help and support they have given us. The Tiger is an annual publication of Moore West Mid High School. This year 950 copies were printed by Jostens Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kan- sas. It was printed on Gloss 191 paper. Co-Editors ..... sfldali 'Like' ishiiai ' Sports Editor ..... Organizations Editor Class Editors ..... riiiriii Erika .. Photographers . . siQ.ii'IQQ ' ' ..-...- ......... Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . Wendy Sauls . .LaRhonda Brown . . . . Deana Guthrle Ruby Murphy DorlsErb . Ora Mae Pittman Jamie Bartlett Shelley Price .. Cindy Tandarlch 'l'im0lson Michelle Reinhardt . . . . Rhonda Brown Darla DeCamp Cheri Fletcher .. Christie l-learod . Bonnie Peredetto Stanley Pool . . . . . Lisa Qulntero Kim Schanafelt Mrs. Rhonda Gantz 106 Closing .Souvenir typeface, style 4337, was used for headlines. The captions were 8 pts., and the body copy 10 pt. The Tiger is a member of the Okalahoma lnterscholastic Press Association. We feel we have connected with today, and out of this connection, we have paved a path for tomorow.' We have shared a year together, and our lives have in-some way been touched by what we have exper- ienced. May our connection with the future bring love and happiness, as our wonderful memories have from the past. ' LaRhonda Brown ' Wendy Sauls Co-Editors K' 1 pf! , ! M WQW wffvfwm 02 7 gel f AWMf9,WgiAQ3 5639, fewfffy prfw yEQfgQL7,,'g ff, ifwffijnw, Maw Za! ME? F31 Q? 515 V 35 sk? 3535? 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