Midwest City High School - Bomber Yearbook (Midwest City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

Midwest City High School Midwest City, Oklahoma 1968 Volume 24 xefs emi' Presents Pep Club girls vigorously urge The Bombers on to victory over Pirofes. J John HolinsworTh sells long iohns To Rondy Alex- Butcher the Eagles is shown by the Key Club. under in the DE room. Moyor Marion C. Reed boosts anniver- sciry week in Midwest City. . . . City Within a, City J I R - 2 4 5 ' .2 If . mv' 4 qw E ff. H 1 e Mrs. Barbara Phillips gives individual aid to students in typing. Early aerial view of Midwest City shows present site of MCHS Leading into the prospect of realizing our responsibility as citizens, the experiences of our high school years serve as stepping stones to a lite of fulfillment in the community. The school provides the student many experiences similar to those he may encounter in the adult world of city life. Vital is the parallel between job responsibility as an adult and the stu- dent's responsibility toward academic progress and social adiustment. We open the door to our school with the key ot opportun- ity and develop a sense of pride in ourselves and our 'city within a city.' MCHS possesses the three characteristics of a good city: pride, responsibility, and a democratic government. In the 1968 Bomber, a heritage is presented an en- compassing world within the halls ot MCHS and lite beyond the boundaries ot our school-ci place that every Midwest Ci- tyan will be proud to call his 'city within a city.' Mrs. Ruth Killough, Deloris Battershell, Linda Skipper, Marinetta Roseberry, Nancy Williams and student nurses give wounded Plainsman a tour. Pride Brings About Years of Progress Progressing from an idea to reality and surviving 25 years of change and expansion, our model city has witnessed the growth of Midwest City High School from its origin at the site of Jarman Junior High to the present home of the Bombers. Both share the vitality of youth. From a wheatfield to the origi- nal square mile of small homes and streets has grown a city with 65,000 inhabitants and 25 square miles of modern homes, businesses, schools, churches, and industry. From an original student body of l5O, MCHS has swelled to nearly 1900 students in a building containing almost IOO rooms. MCHS students gain understanding through attending our city's churches. fi 3. .tl ,L -tr tw, ,gi W S f,.t , gpjfs wrap! ., 5' wiogil-if Cfli Robert Helton prepares for Midwest City's Silver Anniversary Week by polish ing our 'sign' of progress located in the Downtown Shopping Center. Directory of an MCHS School Year Academics .... 28 Personalities . . . 1 16 Sports ... ... 184 18 .... 46 History Classes 1 34 .... .... O rganizations ,ff w J 1 24 ' L 4' I WC , 1 if 1 f. 7 Q, 1- 1 eiii ' 1 11: ' ' W 11 V ' mf 7- ,L I I 1 1 1111 , '3 W QWM l f1 . , 1. ' , 5 1 3 , A . W 1 If W 1 f 1 ' , 1 1 ' ff ,, ' 1111, 1742 4 lf , c1141- ea-H 1 1 iirrr A ' ' , ' ' 'Z 1 ' ' . 1 ' -f' A 1' . 1 or V V ,V ,V W A , Martha Manley and Michele Cadwell help decorate Miss Dee MeIton's room. Coach Jim Darnell promises victory at pep rally before the Enid game. 1 E-i3W Students Particip ate Lecture notes . . . make-up blank . . .slide rules . . . tardy bell ...note passing ...term papers . . .grading scales. . .fire drills . . . crowded hallways . . . lab write-ups . . . morning bulletin . . .clock watching .. .film strips . . . 'F' . . . essay ques- tions . . . gum chewing. These are a few of the things which comprise a typical day at Midwest City High School. A student oversleeps after late hours of homework, hurriedly dresses, and fights the rush hour traffic to arrive before the last park- ing space is taken. After the devotional at 8:10, there begins a rigorous routine of six classes, including a study hall. Between classes a new friend is found, gossip is exchanged, and forgotten books are retrieved from lockers. Sometime during the fourth hour, a welcome thirty- minute lunch break gives students a breather from tests, lec- tures and drills. Two hours of class to go, unless Friday after- noon brings a pep assembly. The final bell sounds at 2:45. Students hurry to catch a bus, begin sports practice, or attend one of the many after-school club meetings. Evening brings a sports event, a date, a part-time job, or preparation for an- other school day. Specfofor spirit soors during the Midwest City-Putnom City gome QT Toft Stadium. The T9-7 victory qualified the Bombers for regional stoie ploy-offs. in Many Varied School-Community Events ,gi ,wwf , J., vm x. 43:1 M ' ., '55 . , V ' XX Y-.Hui 'ii ,,..iiWii, V 8 if Filled with excitement, sophomore Pep Club members practice yells during out of town bus trips. 'E Marta, Gil Rapidly Adapts to MCHS Life Cindy Hoing attaches o 'beat Putnam City' poster to her homeroom door. Fresh approach in photos provides new insight into a familiar subiect. 'gi , LAT! Qlfhiil Marta Gil, foreign exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil, handles incom- ing telephone calls as part of her du- ties as fourth hour office aid. ' fs.-see ' . ...s....-.-.-.4...L..:.,,. Through these doors the citizens of Midwest City High School pass daily, always striving to meet the challenges and responsibilities of a Bomber. Enrollment Goes Smoothly Splrlt Abounds Exciting! That's the word Marta Gil, foreign exchange stu- M' John Dmll 055'S'G ' me P C'PUl d 'eCfS Sludems 'O The PYOPGY 'OCC dent from Sao Paulo, Brazil, used to describe living in Midwest City. Marta soon felt very much a part of her host family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeHon and their daughter Martha, and she adiusted well to life in Oklahoma-cold weather and all. Un- like Brazil, where there are no school-sponsored organizations, at MCHS Marta participated in Student Council, Pep Club, Honor Society, and Tri-Hi-Y. She found the practice of general dating and many pastime activities very different from Brazi- lian customs. Watching her first football game and riding in a parade thrilled her. Perhaps Marta's feelings about MCHS were best expressed in her statement, lt's a wonderful feel- ing to know that out of a country as big and great as the USA, I am in the perfect place. Mmwssr cmf JUST ZOOMED PAST! . as X . as ga 'X x ' - f r 1. . s- . Midwest City proclaims its rapid growth to a city in this sign on IH AO. Steve Henegar demonstrates the correct delivery stance ta his Marta Gil, Brazilian exchange student, and her date, senior class president David date Dana Cornett at a local bowling alley, Hutchinson, wait for their cakes at Shakey's Pizza Parlor. Youth Swings with Action in Neighborhood After five days of classroom work, one especially looks for- ward to a weekend of enioyment and relaxation. Whether it be a movie, a steak dinner, or just a coke, dating is enioyed by most MCHS students. Although sophomores sometimes have problems getting in on the social swing, they look forward to becoming sweet sixteen. Getting the keys to the car and earning extra money at his neighborhood supermarket lead to a boy's asking his favorite girl for a date. Social life may include a mixer after a Friday night game, a movie on Saturday night, a picnic or drive on Sun- day, or a visit to one of the local lakes or amusement centers. Bombers are eager to take part in the centuries-old pastime of dating, which provides for social maturity and meeting people. Fellows often advance to giving their girl a drop, once called going steady. MCHS introduces students to one another and creates activities for dating: frequent formal and casual dances, occasional movies, plays, and scores of sports events. Each year sees the influx of fads. The current term brought mod clothes with mini-skirts, colored fishnet stockings and square- taed shoes, long hair lnatural or fallsl, boots, and sideburns. Pep Club seniors wore fringed garters and iuniors sported cowboy hats. Enioying an after-the-game pizza, iuniors Debbie Dunn and Rick Bachman Devid Hutchinson flnses his Col Gt U local CUV WGSP1. Pfepcflng lof U nlghi On llte buys tickets for a movie . . . dance atan informal mixer . select their favorite town with foreign exchange student Marta Gil . . . picks her up at her house . . . gong while waiting for a pizza at Shakey's. After Busy Classes dig in at Ken's Pizza, a popular place for a snack to end an evening. Debbie Tucker lbloomer dressl, Dana Simpson lcowboy hall and Louie Powell lside- burnsl sport some of the lads that have hi! MCHS sludenls. . 4... -' ----Q-. 5 V ' : 5,147 .1 7 A V S Agfa- ., , R g ,544-' 4:.'a5x:-fa :..+ 3- 1165? , ,--.H f , P., .. ?js:,+.4 Apr: . 'jf-js-K -'L-Xt, 5353.-n..-.sf-e 'W1:'-'si Fglf' ' ,xg Past, Present Unite Through Traditions Pervading MCHS throughout the year, traditional events are looked upon with enthusiasm. Every class respects cmd cherishes the privileges it inherits, however, it is the school- wide traditions that are observed with Bomber pride and spirit in mind. Beginning the year, Howdy Week cicquaints the new- comer with the school, students, and the tradition of not walk- ing on the inlay. With football season come many traditions, including spirit signs, mixers, the homecoming parade, and the Beat Enid bonfire. Christmas brings room decorations and stained windows in the foyer, the variety show, and a band concert. Although every day is different, Career Day with its pro- fessional consultants, provides the student a chance to plan for his future. Highlighting the year is the crowning of Miss MCHS, who represents our school and the traditions upon which Bomber pride is founded. Closing the year, the year book is delivered on Bermuda Shorts Day with the 'signature swing' on the patio. Graduation has arrived. Bomberette cheerleaders, rated superior in state competition, Marie Burke, Debbie Dunn, Amy Nelson, Elaine Welton, Carolyn Eubanks, Lindo Hahn, and Meredith Eubanks visit Will Rogers World Airport. -lim DOVE, Regina AlC0I'Fl, NlCIfTl1CI DSHOFI, R909 l'lOlClef, Margo McAfee, and This is the panorama of Midwest City Oklahoma America s model city look Jeff Jerdee dress rehearse a scene from the Broadway musical 'Brigadoont ing north over Rose Field with Midwest City High School in the center icourtesy of Aerial Photo Servicel ill? it M i ,-armani Ji ill Lights reflecting in the rain-slick streets inspire Mary Marino stops between classes to purchase a students to recall school memories. Bomber Beam from iournalist Cindy Lucas. tu, 7 4 Senior students complete their enrollment cards hurriedly in the school library on enrollment day. Two MCHS seniors walk through the front doors ofthe school for the last time as a student. Q, l i so .Me - Mc.. i fs, l QS Sue Thompson discovers that washing dishes is a maior iob in home ec, - 1 Q Sophomore Mike Eagan looks inquisitively at o saltwater eel in o glass con- l tainer held by his advanced biology instructor, Mr. Charles Lodes. Rencla DeCarolis, Mrs. Carol Marshall's student aid, helps grade papers Learning to identify the various organs of the body requires diligent study on ' Q h The pmt of Mrs. Ruth Killougws practical nursing Swdems. Richard Plett, Mrs. Faye Garten, Gary Smith listen to student speeches. Conducting an experiment in biology, Gary Win- Glenn Collins carefully forms a stone tool for Miss Earlene Kelly's anthropology class. compleck examines DNA molecules with a micro- scope. MCHS Upgrades Academic Achievements Teachers-classes-study. A new experience-a sudden realization. The process of being educated. Knowing the ex- citement of exploring with the mind. The frustration of con- fusion-the satisfaction of understanding. This is the academic world of MCHS. Focusing attention on studies, the students of MCHS had a better chance of accumulating knowledge than ever before. The high level of academics was due to better facilities and new classes, including anthropology. The initiation of language arts and social studies together for a two-hour class put em- phasis on reading. In addition to the quantity of classes offered, the quality had also heightened. Mathematics, science, and history had improved their methods. Many new books in the library and two foreign language laboratories were a few means to help students learn of the world about them. Student teacher Miss Janet Humes and Mrs. Merle Burgess check equipment Brgdy Hum Cglculgfes Q Trigonometry problem Mrs. Gertrucl Hampton helps iunior John Barnett on the blackboard for Mr. Dick Winn'5 math class. find mvteriul for 0 report on her native Germany. Service . . . Ability . . . Faithfulness . . . Edition Honors Oscar V. Rose l Mr. Oscar V. Rose meets President Lyndon B. Johnson after signing the school finances bill. h0hQf3 0-v. Rose Sooner Grade School honors Mr. Oscar V. Rose during the Rose Day Parade, Service faithfulness ability just a few of the outstanding characteristics which go into heading a system like the Midwest City-Del City Schools. As our school superintendent, Mr. Oscar V. Rose has demonstrated these characteristics and many more in his 25 years of service. He has played a vital role in the success ot the third largest school system in Oklahoma. We proudly dedicate our twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the BOMBER to Mr. Oscar Rose-a well deserved honor for a man with the service, faithfulness and unlimited ability that have established and advanced the Midwest City Schools. Mr. Oscar V. Rose admires the bronze bust presented to him at the Rose Day celebration, Mr. and Mrs' Qscor V. Rose swell with pride While they receive Q standing ovation during the Rose Day appreciation dinner. 'BF li l.l 'lim 'i. . - K ' Mr. Oscar Rose confers with Mr. Erick Landman in ss A-1... 1c1c,,cc rcccc .sm in Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Rose appeared in the tenth anniversary parade, 1953. VV0Sl'1lf QT0 '1 D-C-1 0b0Uf fedefal Old 70 l 1P0'C'eCl WSU- In 1930, Mr. Oscar Rose was superintendent and baseball coach at Bearden, in Okfuskee County. 1901 1921 1931 1943 1967 Almost 50 years after he began his teaching career at Quasada School in Okfuskee County in 1922, Mr. Oscar V. Rose is still busy trying to advance the educational needs of today's youth. During that time he has served as teacher, coach, principal and superintendent. Mr. Rose was born in Webb City, Mo., on Nov. 9, 1899. He attended schools in Comanche County, Oklahoma, and spent two years at Elgin High School. Leaving school, he worked at odd iobs before serving in the army until 1918. Af- ter working as a store manager and postmaster, he married Virginia Dayton in 1921 and returned to school to become a teacher. This he did at the preparatory school of Oklahoma Baptist University, and began teaching the following year. Mr. Rose did undergraduate work at OBU and East Central State College, where he received a B.S. Degree in 1932. He ob- tained his Master of Education Degree from OSU in 1958. In 1927, he was elected Superintendent of Schools at Bearden, where he was acclaimed an outstanding educator, coach, and A-H Club leader. In 1943, he became superintendent of the new Midwest City system and inherited two country schools, five teachers and 125 students. ln 25 years, the district's only superintendent has led the system to national acclaim through its rapid growth and educational program. E Mr. Oscar Rose, Miss Ruth Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Townsend, and Mrs. Bertha Looper, business teacher at MCHS, admire silver coffee set presented to Mr. Townsend upon his retirement from school board in 1945. lt is for his efforts in behalf of a quarter of a century of school children in the Tinker Area that Midwest City High School pays special tribute to Mr. Oscar V. Rose on its twenty- fifth anniversary. Mr. Oscar Rose met with area super- intendents in 1949 in Decatur, Illinois, l concerning federal impact aid. EEF: : gg g W f gf? 5 Lions sponsored community Weiner roast in 1951. Fairgrounds ' 2 booth boosted Midwest City, l949. Current fashions were created in home economics classes in 1950. i iss it ii., , . . Twenty-Five Years of Progress and Cooperation W MA f fir-:uf A- :fn ' rs.-f. ,gi-K 5 '14 Q y ,cz pf Q w.1':'f14N .4 ',' 77Z'ZfWesfI7Zgf cS1Pl7lUf:5' www pixma' ,'7.Q4ef wtf 5 X ' ' K - X Q 2 sf, abi l 'W ,,5,,,,, WM in -3?-:y,,qWV . ,Q ,. 4' imfffkr- 'ms sT214m--Mfr,e,f'.- r 1 N 0 55 rs. .t Q Isa. i Q, .. Q 445 ' . , L ir Q-t-ies' 4 . 4.-gm W4 ,foz f A f . fiwuy list Fourteen seniors comprised the first MCHS graduating Artist's drawing shows completed Vocational-Technical School. class, 1944. Midwest City has always been the 'Model City.' From its beginning in 1942, W. P. Bill Atkinson, developer, realized a need for a permanent community including schools, churches, and shopping centers in the vicinity of Tinker Air Force Base. With encouragement of Air Force officials, Atkinson conceived and planned a community which is now Oklahoma's fourth largest city. Master Plan has already provided for water and other utilities to serve a population of 125,000. All streets are paved and all major thoroughfares will soon be four-laned and white- way lighted. Because of planned' curvilinear streets, which earned the national award as 'America's Model City', Midwest City is one of the safest cities in the nation. ln 1967, Midwest City was among 15 Oklahoma cities to receive superior achieve- ment awards from Oklahoma Good Roads and Streets Associa- tion. With no slum areas, Midwest City, in the opinion of leaders, is an ideal community in which to live. ln the spring of 1943, Sooner School District knew how crowded their school was becoming, and they set out to find a man capable of realizing their need. The choice fell upon Mr. Oscar V. Rose. He started work immediately, planning a new school to begin in September. The school was to be built at the present Jarman Junior High School location. Both a secondary department and grade school were to be included. The number of students has increased to 18,784, the number of teachers from five to 743, the number of buildings is now 22, and the value of property is currently set at more than S40 million, compared to 530,000 in the beginning. Today Rose can point with pride to 14 elementary schools, four iunior high schools, two high schools, a combination junior-senior high school, and a new vocational-technical school, all striving to serve the educational needs of more than 18,000 students in the Midwest City-Del City area. Mayor Marion C, Reed donated money to UNICEF on the Halloween of 1954, 1 3 ' -. -.. ,ssl V Kid V, 4 Midwest City's citizens helped celebrate its tenth anniversary in 1953. W, Superintendent of Schools Oscar V. Rose snacked in a local cafe in 1945. Tinker AFB Made Midwest City First of the Model Cities From a maze of twisted, muddy roads, wheat fields and potato patches, Midwest City rapidly developed into a clean, modern, progressive city across the road from Tinker Field, which has also made tremendous strides. The majority of Midwest City's 65,000 residents were not even born when the city was founded in the undeveloped farm lands 25 years ago. The year 1942 was full of turmoil with World War ll. When the Oklahoma City area was men- tioned as one of the possible locations of new war defense plants, an energetic young former newsman and professor, W,P. Bill Atkinson, noted that the proposed installation would employ 4,000 people. Atkinson searched ownership maps and discovered a spot he thought might be the right one. lt was nine miles from downtown Oklahoma City and had a rail line that ran through wheat fields. He bought two farms from Joe Chessner and Frank Trosper totaling 310 acres immediately north of SE 29 in an area now bordered by Midwest Boulevard and Air Depot. Thus Midwest City and Bill Atkinson's dream were born simul- taneously. In October, 1942, three weeks after Atkinson purchased the farms, top Air Force brass selected the site across from the land. Immediately Tinker Air Force Base and Midwest City began a hand-in-hand march which was to bring dual acclaim as the world's largest air depot and America's Model City. At- kinson retained Stewart Mott, one of the nation's master land planners, to draw his model city. On June 1, 1943, Midwest City was incorporated within the school district boundaries. pw--W A continuous flow of Kwai' ,O ,A l,L ,,A.,A.,, . Q 1 Q Midwest City residents went to and from work at Tinker Field ten years ago. ,,M.i.,..w N-.. 11 - gs if W-A ,ff-., M , ,s,4 WM I uv' I I ll u ' 4 g I L . X un ., W IQMMHIJUL I I I I I I 1' I I I I I I I I T I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I Q ' I I I I I I we Fll I I I I, I I I I I 42,45 444 r V 4V -47 f',' .f :wi Qsiausnw.. V-If mf Chart shows school system growth, i942 to I 1 1' W, ..- ,-. , W. .W . , ' 15? 1la55z7 'm: ui 1 Today Midwest City covers nearly 30 square miles and has a population of 65,000, with citizens from all 50 states and many foreign countries. ln just 25 years, the city has de- veloped one ot the premier school systems ot the nation. One ot today's Oklahoma employing dents, the opened in industrial giants and the largest single industry in is Midwest City's neighbor, Tinker Air Force Base, 35,000 workers. Dedicated to the health ot resi- first unit of Midwest City Memorial Hospital was l962, the hospital now has a T75-bed capacity. A modern public library is open daily, and all faiths are repre- sented in the city's 36 churches. Midwest Citians enioy parks and playgrounds, a modern YMCA, and nearby lakes. 1958. Flag raising at first city hall drew residents, U , 1 ! 3 3 on ZQKQT Construction of Midwest City's first Bell Telephone Company building neared completion in 1956. The MWC city hall was expanded and remodeled in T966 to accommodate the increasing number of employees necessary to operate the growing city. Superintendent of Schools Oscar G, Rose inspects charred remains of Jarman Junior High after fire in 1965 destroyed three fourths of the structure MC Builds Future Citizens for Nation In the spring of 1943, Mr. Oscar V. Rose asked Mrs. Flor- ence Jenkins, then principal of the Soldier Creek School, to encourage eighth grade graduates to enter Midwest City High School the following fall. Mr. J.E. Sutton was elected iunior-se- nior high school principal in July, 1943. Miss Eva Clifford was chosen grade school principal, and Mrs. Virginia Rose was elected principal of Sooner School. These, with Mr. Rose and Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw, constituted the administrative staff of the new Midwest City school system. Another faculty member was Mrs. Bertha Looper, teaching at Sooner School. The first semester of school opened late in the fall of 1943, with an enrollment of 467 students and 17 faculty rnem- bers in five wooden buildings. Mr. Rose managed to borrow some buildings and, through the assistance of businessman Bill Atkinson, who underwrote the shipping costs, had portable structures moved from Dallas. Soon after the buildings were put up, Rose borrowed a bus from the Perry Valley system. Students got through the first semester, but when winter came, lack of heat threatened until Rose borrowed oil-burning stoves. Federal Aid Came First to MWC Schools -. . , . .Q ..'.,.. . 54 is 3 U H U I i r I I - - :N .N um, W - Nw' 1. N ,, --an ' I I i.. mf is- me an . , nn . N V t qu an-an-3- s-'SSR , Q. z' Igggg I..-I 'sunt , M- li- ' . c 1. i - ' ' ' - - - - - ' 1 - .. ' .l......s...s,,.,..,s,.... .1 , ,. iz ,, ..... ,. W ,. . , ,, ...N .. , ...,,.. ..., . M ,.., .,X, , ,... ,, , ,.,, M ,, N..: . ,,.. v-..,f-lx.: ,iW, , , -. - , .. ,. zffizii.?i3'm'r-1.s:Fi?.??ee:5X l . ...,. la. 585, -- - . . :- t -'r s - 1 - - . 1 . . sf- I ' 'K . ' ' K . rg 1. .2 .V g . . - a -V g s. Y . J . .X -ff 3 This is Midwest City High School as it appeared after construction in 1951. e i 5 , 1 E a E 5 1 This was the original permanent school building, constructed in 1944 to house all In 1943, before permanent buildings were built, students were housed twelve grades, now Jarman Junior High. Fire destroyed part of it in 1965. in Wogden buildings with folding partitions to divide classes, ii wr f .ww M e Mr. Oscar Rose and a surveyor check site for Midwest City High School. Construction started on MCHS at the present site of Jarman in 1944. 23 4 -. 4 y t . it National Guardsmen hand football player U.S. Superintendent of Schools Oscar Rose posed with a group of children at opening of an early park. flag for presentation of the colors, 1951. Education, Patriotism Play Important Roles Students work on phonographs, televisions, and other equipment during the first course in vocational electronics at Midwest City High School. M, ,ms -, is. f. l 9 ig, , .lfamf N W as ' fl-, ,,. ...W 24 i 2 During the war, construction was almost impossible due to materials shortages. Clt wasn't until 1952 that governmental legislation permitted aid to systems serving military installa- tions.1 But in the fall of 1943, the federal government ap- proved the S180,000 permanent building proiect. Construction began immediately and the school moved into its new home April 6, 1944. In the same spring, Soldier Creek patrons voted to be annexed to the Midwest City system. The first high school graduation took place that May. In the 1944-45 school year, the system had an enrollment of 1250 pupils and 38 teachers. The school board was organ- ized in December of 1944, as well as the Bomberette Pep Club, Crescent Dramatic Club, Press Club, 4-H Club, and Sci- ence Club. Several victories were won by the Bomber athletic department under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Furr and Mr. Peck Martin. The fall term of 1945 started with an enrollment of 1438: 508 in iunior-senior high, 594 in elementary, 86 in kindergar- ten, 127 at Sooner, 123 at Soldier Creek. In April of 1946, a Student Council was organized. Activities added that year were FHA, M Club, the Bomber yearbook, and Junior Red Cross. April of 1946 also saw the opening of the first large perma- nent building-the present site of Jarman Junior High School -with all grades combined in one building. Moved in 1951 to its present site, the high school has in- creased to 1875 students and 80 faculty members. Mr. J.E. Sut- ton was principal until July 1, 1962, when he became Deputy Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Ray L. Polk succeeded as princi- pal. By 1952, the system had two nurses as well as special teachers. In 1956, the district counted over 10,000 students. By 1958, none of the buildings used the first year was still in use. 'MW , Mr Mr. Calvin T. Smith presents Timmy Whatson with an outstanding student award at one of Midwest City's early PTA meetings. Imax Ivceww' foam r 555251, my M ' 1: p ,mc ? A 'twigs A, 9 , 5 ffwrworv r f Vu 4. H f 1-, ,-.. f 2 ,, .4 D I 4? 40' in ivan-1 ivy'- ian- Mr. John Harms aids girl in early chemistry lab, about 1950. Temporary structure housed Mr. Jake Spann's history clas ':. ,L .',E 'T' 1 Displaying their uniforms, Midwest City School's combined band stands in front of present Jarman Junior High, 1949. Mr. Carlton Poling, commander of Post 170, presents the American Legion Award to seniors Corky Smiley and Barbara Black ofthe 1960 MCHS graduating class. Q JV , V ses in the year 1950 Residents Anticipate Future City Growth Tragedy struck the night of February 7, 1965, when a maior part of Jarman Junior High School ithe original building of 19441 was destroyed in a S500,000 fire. Midwest City's school system was among the first in the nation to receive government aid under defense legislation. Much of the legislation can be traced to the efforts of Superin- tendent Oscar V. Rose, who also inspired the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, affecting nearly every school system in the United States. October 28, 1967, was 'Appreciation Day' for Oscar V. Rose, celebrating Midwest City's twenty-fifth anniversary. Din- ner was held at Rose Field and included recognition of mem- bers of the original staff who are still teaching in the system. These include Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Sutton, and MCHS teachers, Mrs. Florence Jenkins, Mrs. Bertha Looper, and Mrs. Mildred Webb. Guests included Lieutenant Governor George Nigh, U.S. Representative Tom Steed, U.S. Senator Mike Monroney, State Senator H.B. Atkinson, Mr. W.P. Bill Atkinson, founder of Midwest City, and an address by the Honorable Carl Albert, maiority floor leader of the U.S. House of Representatives. This dinner climaxed the festivities of the Silver Anniversary celebration, reigned over by Joyce Mansell, MCHS senior who was crowned Miss Silver Anniversary on October 19. With the theme 'From Wheat Fields to America's Model City in 25 Years' a giant parade heralded the Saturday festivities. Mrs. Edna Haynes joins Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Bill Atkinson to celebrate Atkinson's winning the Democratic primary election for governor in 1962. First Highway Patrol car took part in the tenth anniversary celebration. .1 ... frfmsaif isa my ...Q L1Z ' fiiioi L: I. 'E I zi 1 x al wtsmgrm wx we rg wwmq vw Adding to the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration festivities, the Shawnee Wolves Band marches in the giant parade that ended the week's activities. Tinker Air Force Base congratulates Midwest City on its Silver Anniversary with displays of new defense equipment during the Saturday morning WM, 'W www 'fM.,, MMM-,,, ' , V my 3 m,, WM My my M, My A M., Y LW 'iw www . www my mmm, h Www, parade. M, Ymwwwnmm WWWMWW! MMF M me Mm www, . l1clD'NE5T ANNYVERSARY Nw, .. 'Q Mm WM wmmmh Miss Jo Ann Curlson directs select choir. Q L. J --vs, nf- Mr. John Harms explains how to use C1 bunsen burner to Eloine Percefull. K x wig .. i . 9' if il'-wif -i ' ' 'f' 33,314 rv-' Ji!-' i X Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner tutors home-bound stu- dent Lynn Nelson in English literature. Z. Mrs, Mudge Davis answers Lindo CuIdweII's ond Jim Thompson's ques- tions obout Junior English, l uv ACADE IC Mr. John Klentos pauses to discuss manuscripts with Dana Haynie. Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mrs. Bertha Looper and Mrs. Florence Jenkins People guiding people in the community-in the school leaders sharing their knowledge with others learning. The classroom is the -heart of the school-education is the main objective. The success of a school lies directly in the hands of the teachers and administrators. MCHS is blessed with a capable, understanding, caring faculty which inspires the student to study. Approximately 80 strong, instructors plan for each individual need within the scheme of class presenta- tion. Academic organization is sub-divided into co-ordinated departments, each with its own purpose in the over-all plan of liberal education. Languages, social studies, mathematics and science emphasize the core of 'book-learning.' As an integral part of the program, speech, drama, art and music develop the creative talents of students, homemaking, nursing and in- receive from Mayor Marion C. Reed awards for 25 years of service. dustrial arts provide outlets for vocational preferences, busi- ness courses prepare students for office occupations. Diligent study, experienced instructors, and available materials enable students to compete in a world of advancing technology and automation, where unlimited fields of knowl- edge and research open each year. Education helps produce a more efficient society-preparation produces results. To play an important role in life, one must not concentrate on personal interests alone but on various civic and national affairs as well. The academic program achieves the purpose of prepar- ing youth to assume responsible positions in the community- to become leaders of adults-perhaps to return to school to perpetuate the cycle of education. Dr, Vernon MCAIIi51er, Director Mr. Herschel Melton, Director of Special Services. of Personnel. Mr. Bill Austin, Director of Curriculum. Twenty-Flve Years Mr. Oscar V. Rose, Superintendent of Schools. of DGd1C ated Guldanoe, For 25 years, Midwest City has been recognized for its educational goals for local youth. Among the country's top school systems, Midwest City has high scholastic achievements and an efficient program. The School Board and administrators solve problems of curriculum, guidance, school policies, person- nel and finances to maintain a superior educational program of far-reaching endeavors. Coupling time-honored tradition with experienced out- look, Midwest City's administration felt a closeness to students and faculty. Led by founder, Mr. Oscar V. Rose, the administra- tion augmented MCHS's respected role in the community by encouraging and assisting students in their quest for insight and appreciation of their world-striving for comprehension of civic and social responsibility. Mr. Rose and Deputy Superin- tendent J. E. Sutton celebrated their twenty-fifth year of associa- tion with Midwest City, having founded the system in l943. Mr. J. E. Sutton, Deputy Superintendent of Schools l s Board of Education members are Mr, I. T. Chowning, Mr. T. D. Clifton, president, Mr. Anthony Thomas, Mr. W. P. Butcher, clerk, Mr. Jack Boardman, vice-president. Inspiring Action Motivate Progressiveness tml!! hum' During the Rose Day appreciation dinner, Mr. Oscar Rose announced that The new MCHS field house will be named for Mr. J. E. Sutton, whose face clouds with emotion. 'Q Mrs. Helen McGee, School Lunch Supervisor. A detailed sketch of elevations gives a good conception ,fm n,,,,,w , il heist Dr. Violet Sturgeon School Psychologist. ofthe new Bomber field house. '-'li E Z 31 Mr. Don Faubion, Vice-Principal. Mr. Charles Prigmore, Vice-Principal. School Directors Encourage Development Mr. Ray L. Polk, Principal. More closely related to our 'city within a city,' the princi- pals of MCHS provide guidance, leadership, and assistance to both students and faculty members. At the helm of our com- munity, Mr. Ray L. Polk co-ordinates inter-school activities and officially represents the school at public functions. Stu- dents recognize Mr. Polk for his philosophy of developing the whole individual without unnecessary restrictions-the student is a young adult who deserves the opportunity of conducting himself through his own responsibility. Unique at MCHS is the dual position of vice-principal, filled by Mr. Charles Prigmore and Mr. Don Faubion. Their half-day schedule was arranged so that Mr. Faubion, also a football coach, could free Mr. Prigmore to complete his doc- toral degree at the University of Oklahoma. The duties of the vice-principals include intra-school activities and discipline. Holding the office of assistant vice-principal, Mr. John Droll supervises parking, attendance, book distribution, and class admits. Mr. John Droll, Assistant Vice-Principal. Mrs, Hazel Van Dusen, Sophomore Counselor. Mr. Bill Thompson, Senior Counselor. of Whole Individual in Democratic Society Smoothing problems of students and faculty through their daily routine, our secretaries manage the main office. Handling invoices, purchases, and substitute teachers is the responsibility of Mrs. Green. Mrs. Myric takes care of school finances, Mrs. Glasgow deals with correspondence and transcripts, and Mrs. Nicholson handles attendance and special reports. Working half-days in the counselors' office, Mrs. Cheatham spends her afternoons in the assistant vice-principal's office. Assisting the students of MCHS, three counselors co- ordinate all student-faculty-parent programs. Mrs. Hazel Van Dusen, sophomore counselor, faces the task of explaining schedules to the incoming sophomores. In her second year of counseling at MCHS, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, junior counselor, feels that counseling is very gratifying. Seniors may make an appointment to see Mr. Bill Thompson. Together, the counselors perform numerous duties for students, carrying out programs of testing, vocational guidance, college advisement, place- ment of new students, and scholarship information. as Mrs. Grace Lonergan, school nurse, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, Junior Counselor. Visits each Frldcy' Mrs. Dorothy Green Mrs. Opal Myrick Mrs. Mary Glasgow Mrs. Shirley Nicholson Mrs. Mary Cheatham ,Q 'W 33 Language Arts Inductive Teaching Urges Self- Expressions Mrs. Ruby Barber English 3,45 English Department Chairmang Literary Club Miss Elaine Elkins English 2 Mrs. Judy Tate discusses nine-week Eric Allen. Mr. Randall Conatser English 2g Gunners Mrs. Carolyn Fagan English 2 s grades with Mrs. Lodema Correia English 45 Journalism l,2g Junior Class Co-chairmang Newspaper. 'xl' si- 'ilk as Mrs. Dorothy Howard English 2,3 Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney helps Garry Lewis locate some words for his sophomore English assignment. 59,3-,qpps ,,,,. ,J ,,., f Xlftillf 117 ii'-1' , 'iam ! , A ' A ri 1 J s --r 'i si 1 ' ..ri,,.ff i My - iw' v .1 r. 4 ,f f , - Q' M 4 . n l , 1 Mrs. Madge Davis English 3 'QHMJWWJW Mrs. Florence Jenkins English 3 Mrs, Florence Jenkins explains an English assignment to Vicki Sanderson. Lack of communication is a problem man has faced since the beginning of time. Yet for man to even communicate, he must be taught the correct way to express his ideas. This is what high school, English attempts to accomplish with its new ideas and techniques. The most promising ways are found in inductive teach- ing methods. The main value is that it shifts the burdens of intellectual activities. Inductive teaching in English relies upon the student as a base from which to observe and then to verbalize about the language, literature and life. Also found is composition teaching. This teaches a student to express his thoughts and ideas soundly on a sheet of paper. The study of grammar and usage is stressed in this course. Since English is a required course, everyone takes it and enrollment has been stepped up over the last year. Michele Cadwell and Miss Dee Melton admire their homeroom decorations. Miss Gail McWilliams Mrs. Carol Marshall English 41 Junior Red Cross English 4, French lp Literary Club Miss Dee Melton Mr, Joe Pursell English 25 English Department English 3,4, Speech 1 Assistant Chairman Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. Judy Tate English 47 English Department As- English 3, Debate l, AClvCH1C9Cl sistant Chqirmqn Debateg National Forensic League Mrs. Ruby Barber uses an overhead proiector during English class as seniors Suzanne Shepherd and Charlotte Brooks observe. Social Science Qualified Teachers, New Books, Modern Mrs. Kathleen Allen Psychology, Sociology, Psychology Club Miss Earlene Kelly Anthropology, European History, U.S. History, Pep Club, Search Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America Mrs. Jo Ann Clements U.S. History, Search Club RX Mr. Dick Evans U.S. History, M Club, Football, Mr. Larry Huff Oklahoma History, World Geogra- Golf Coach phy, Psychology, SociolO9Y: Sopho- more Class Chairman, Baseball Coach Mr. Larry Huff and Brenda Earlandson locate Greenland. Mr. Dick Lykins shows ancient pictures to class. Mr. Paul Enix and Mr. John Pratt relax during their study period. Miss Ethel Latham Ancient History, World History Varied fields and initiation of new courses account for increased enrollment in the social studies department. Response was second only to that in required English courses. Five history courses teach appreciation for heritage, helping students understand the rights and duties of a citizen of a democratic society. The history stu- dents formed a group to attend the 'Model U.N.' conference at area universities. Oklahoma's first high school anthropology class studied man- kind in every aspect of life. Miss Earlene Kelly's students heard speakers from as far away as Ethiopia and fashioned primitive tools. Also related to the study of man are psychology, concerning in- dividual behavior, and sociology, concerning group behavior, which provide the student with an insight into social forces which shape him as an individual and furnish him with an understanding of his personal motivations. Man's place in the world is examined through economics, gov- ernment, POD, geography, and foreign affairs. Equipment Encourage Advanced Learning Mr. Dick Lykins World History, U.S. History, Senior Class Co-chairman .-Yamxri, nn. Mr. John Pratt U.S. History, Foreign Affairs, Bas- ketball, Baseball Coach Mr. Jim Van Zant Psychology, Sociology, Football, Track Coach Mrs. Norma Mitchell U.S. History, Economics, Social Sci- ence Department Chairman, Fu- ture Teachers of America Mr. Arnold Richardson U,S. History, Co-chairman Sophomore Class Coaches Bill Levonitis, Dick Evans, Ron Ratliff discuss prospects of winning state during lunch in the cafeteria. Mr. Jake Spann U.S. History Mr. Ralph Thurman Government, Problems of Democ- racy, U.S. History, Student Council, Pep Club Discussing homeroom decorations for Enid Week are Mrs. Kathleen Allen, Tom Mosley, and Judy Vickers, Foreign Languages Languages Create Contact with Countries Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner Mr. John Dillard French i,2,3,4g French Club, Pep Spanish l,2, Journalism 3, Year- Club book, Pep Club, Spanish Club Miss Geraldine Houser Mrs, Abigail Lake Spanish 2,3,4, Spanish Club Spanish i,2,3, Foreign Languages Department Chairman Dressed for winter, Miss Mary Ann Smith, Miss Carolyn Snell, Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner, Mr. John Dillard, Mr. Ralph Thurman wait tor kickoff. -13 Mrs, Gertrud Hampton Mrs, Berry Hawkins German l,2,3, German Club Latin 1,2 As years go by, foreign languages grow in demand tor college preparatory and vocational purposes. There is more to mastering a language than studying vocabulary, a student also investigates the customs and communication of the people being studied and has a chance to use the language laboratory. Spanish, French, and German are most preferred at Midwest City High School, Latin is also taught. By studying a foreign language, students better appreciate their own customs and origins. pohffflf . i .lt 3,7 f 4 ' X 1 .1525 V, . g Qui. L ' - X f ,iffgf , ' w l- . M X 483 1, X .- . .y 9313 .wig . . .fl , its i ' 4 'i,?fl'.izQ-S I:-R .,.'l!S3':-'l-:ffl li Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner becomes involved as she watches the Midwest City Bombers-Putnam City Pirates game during a tense moment, .'3'?f . A Mr. Bob Ambler Mrs, Merle Burgess Mr. John Harms Mr. Charles Lodes Earth Scienceg Folk Singers Anony. Biology Chemistry, Science Department Biology, Advanced mous, Track, Basketball, Cross Chairmanf SCief1CeClUb bell, Fovtbvll Coach Country Coach Science Science Investigations Prove Enlightening Embarking upon the year, science has a new appeal for TE! ':'i students of MCHS. Our science department offers earth science, ,1 - .J s . chemistry, biology, advanced biology, and physics. E: if issisfsii ' X 5 , Biology, Base- . . s 1 :, :s,5,5,,:s.e- - -ef: -s: fs. -swiss-is Earth science aims for developing a person's understanding Sg r, fx -'. s g of space and earth. Students taking chemistry are studying ,A 3 the science ot matter and composition. Physics involves the i s fl lg g I A science which deals with matter. Advanced biology and biology M i ft 9 3 ' are similar in teaching methods. The course ot biology teaches fundamentals, whereas advanced biology uses the funda- mentals in class. Xe! l f J ff Mr. Raymond Mirtz Physics, Algebra l Club Mrs. Carmen Mace Biology, Senior Class Chairman PU Testing for oxygen, Mr, John Harms lends assistance to students Chris Scott and Sylvia Williams, an extra yell with their shirts and earrings before the Putnam f Photography rx . 'q',,,.-ff' win., ' . :X I 9 I x Q s s K ,v xs'i i'f r t s z Mrs. Ruth Killough, Mrs. Hazel Van Dusen, and Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney give City game. 23 -se 27 98 :tts Mrs, Sylvia Coles Mrs. Fran Cooke Librarianf Library Club Social Studies-Language Arts Special Courses Arms extended, Miss Carolyn Snell directs Virginia Lovelady in archery techniques as onlookers Susan Jessup, Debbie Way and Janet Austin wait a chance, Instructors Stress Specialization in Class Mr. Jim Darnell Athletic Directory Physical Educa- tiong Football Coach Mrs. Helen Jo Webber Special Education Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney Librariang Library Club .,C! A 'C Mr. William Wood Special Education Q Miss Carolyn Snell Mr. Ron Ratliff Physical Educationg Pep Club, Ten- Physical Educationg Swimming, nis Coach Football Coachg Intramurals Since l943, the MCHS library has been considered one of the most worthwhile facilities in the school because of its con- tribution to both student and faculty knowledge. Designed with the purpose of developing improved reading habits for the student, the administration added the Social Studies-Language Arts department, a two-hour course conducted as informally as possible. Special Education offers individuals the opportunity of advancing at their own rate of development in an effort to reach the objective of education within the limits of their capa- bilities. Athletic director and head football coach, Mr. Jim Darnell, takes charge of setting up all home schedules and cor- responding with coaches over the entire state. Guided by Miss Carolyn Snell and Mr. Ron Ratliff, students learn the basics of various sports in physical education classes. Mathematics Students Strive for cNumber Knowledge' ff' Mr. Ed Jacobsen High School Math, Algebra I, mentary Functions, Matrix Algebra, Driver's Education, Bowling Mu Alpha Theta Mrs. Nina Brumfield Algebra II, Math Analysis, Ele- Miss Marty Taylor Mr. Melvin Whittington Geometry, High School Math Geometry During the past 25 years there has been an increasing interest in mathematics because of its demand in college and its need in scientific and medical fields. Several courses are taught in advanced mathematics for those who are talented in this field. High school math offers students who do not plan to go to college nor wish to go into higher math, more about addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Geometry is important to students because it is one of the prerequisite courses for college. Students can take college preparatory math, including Algebra I, ll, trigonometry, ana- lytic geometry, math analysis, elementary functions, and matrix algebra. ln the past ten years new math and methods of teaching have changed a great deal. New courses are constantly being developed for the students who look ahead to a college or business education. an at-fssytz j.Q,j.f.:g is Qkfzigizriflz. Mr, Bill Mooney Mrs. Maybelle Provine GeQme1ry,AlgebfC, ll Algebra l, llp National Honor Society Mr. Dick Winn Explaining algebraic functions and Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, principles to her Algebra II class is Algebra II, Mathematics Depart- Mrs. Maybelle Provine. ment Chairman, Chess Club Mr. Bill Mooney explains a mathematical problem to iunior Dick Pomeroy. Business Education Classes Prepare for Business Occupations Mrs. Elsie Evans Typing l, Shorthand l Mr. Herman Moore Typing l is if O' Miss Mary Ann Smith surveys Becky Dixon's lack of typewriting finesse. Mr. Francis Grable Distributive Education 2,3, DECA Mrs. Ilus Overton Bookkeeping I, General Business, Business Math Miss Mary Ann Smith Shorthand l,2, Business Law, Busi- ness English, Pep Club, Student Council Mr. John Klentos Mrs, Bertha Loopef Cooperative Office Education, Shorthand l, Typing 1, FBLA Typing 1,25 Junior Class Chairman Mrs. Barbara Phillips Mrs. Ann Roberts Typing if Business Department Cooperative Office Education, Chairman Business Machines, FBLA College educations or business occupations are two of many experiences which await a graduate. Two preparatory courses for these careers are typing and shorthand, offered to iuniors and seniors in two-year blocks, which lead into the Co- operative Office Education program. Changing to a new book was the major difference in typ- ing, which improved the method of presentation. Mrs. Barbara Phillips, head of the Business Education Department, was one among several typing instructors. Shorthand drilled basic funda- mentals of symbol writing and development of transcription speed. Business English emphasized letter writing, a mock court trial enlivened Business Law classes. Bookkeeping dealt in financial accounting with scores of practice sets and strained eyes. Spending half a day in local stores, Distributive Education students received credit for both classroom work and on-the- iob training. Mr. Dewey Allen Mrs. Doris Emmert Mr, Ron Honeycutt Mrs, Ong Kegs Woodworking, Audio-Visual, Ten- Practical Nursing Mechanical Drawing 1,2 Home Economics 2,3,4, Home and nis Coach Family Relations, FHA Practical Arts Nursing Provides Girls with Lifetime Jobs Junior Rodney Cook works attentively as Mr. Ron Honeycutt gives him special instruction concerning the basic fundamentals of mechanical drawing. Films and lectures by the Department of Public Safety teach proper use of cars in Driver Education. In Home Economics, girls conduct a childcare playschool in the classroom, senior girls are offered a course in family living. Woodworking classes pursue the basics of carpentry. Dimensions of scaled diagrams from the mechanical drawing text encourage skilled reading and writing. Opening opportunities for its graduates, the practical nurse training program is a two-year course. Mrs. Ruth Killough Practical Nursing sc. .sf Mrs. Sally Quillin Practical Nursing Mr. Bill Levonitis Driver's Education, M Club, Foot- ball, Wrestling Coach Gb Mrs. Mary Layne Raley Home Economics 2,3, FHA Creative Arts Arts, Music Supply Openings for Talent SUN Miss Jo Ann Carlson MY. Paul EFUX Vocal Music, Music Theory and Band, lf1STFUm9f'llGl MU5lC7 KQY Appreciation, English 2, Select Club Choir, Ensembles, Glee Club Mrs. Mildred Webb explains to Zoe Kassop and Carol Martz the elements ot composition and design as applied to the art of paper collage. Mr. Paul Enix is surprised by the Midwest City Band as they play 'Happy Birthday' to him at Rose Field during halftime ofthe U.S. Grant game. ,Sala l.1 . it 1 ji ff Mrs. Faye Garten Mrs. Mildred Webb Drama l,2,3, Speech 2,35 Thes- AFT l,2,3,-'15 Art Club pians Competition in various contests highlights the art depart- ment's activities at MCHS. Under the direction ot Mrs. Mildred Webb, students study principles ot painting and design. Debate coach, Mrs. Judy Tate, guides students in research which enables them to reason logically and encourages an awareness ot current events. Communications and the art of understanding are main ideas stressed in Mrs. Faye Garten's speech and drama classes. By learning correct delivery and building self-confidence, speech students improve public speak- ing abilities, whereas drama students concentrate on stage management and dramatic interpretation. Directed by Mrs. Jo Ann Carlson, members ot vocal music promote an appreciation ot music through community and state concerts. The T46-piece Bomber band, supervised by Mr. Paul Enix, annually presents Christmas and spring concerts in addition to halt time performances at all home games. The band has been named one ot the outstanding organizations of the southwest. A final rehearsal prepares the cast of 'Brigadoon' for its first show. ,MQ 7 abby ie' ,,,, J Mrs. Agnes Cates, cafeteria manager, prepares a daily meal at MCHS. and Mrs. Jessie Allen. Cooks and Custodians Cooks are Mrs. Prudy Shaffer, Mrs. Carleen Lollar, Mrs. Jean Reasnor, Mrs. Winifred Tompkins, Mrs. Della Enyart, Mrs. Billie Good, Mrs. Agnes Cates, Mrs. Margaret Holt, Mrs. Norma Staubus, Mrs. Laura Delozier, Mrs. Ruth Johns, Able Staff Aids in Many School Services ,we C .flsgfs l As a daily favor, Mrs. Lola Collier prepares coffee for teachers in the faculty lounge. Keeping MCHS clean requires hours of labor by Mr. Ed Cheatham, his staff of five assistants, and Mrs. Lola Collier, housekeeper. The chief engineer's iob involves maintenance, the assistants are concerned with keeping the school spotless. Last summer, the custodians repainted the rooms and halls in the main building. Providing an adequate lunch program tests the skill of Mrs. Agnes Cates, manager, and a staff of ten. Lunches were raised to 30C per plate, due to an increase in food prices, but two choices were offered daily. liams, Mr. Barney Musgrave, and Mr. Ed Cheatham. Custodians are Mrs. Lola Collier, Mr. Bob Mays, Mr. Warren Dickson, Mr, Howard Courtney, Mr. James Wil- Head engineer, Mr. Ed Cheatham arranges chairs daily before lunch. N X f + 2 2 , Dor1'T cry over spilled milk, com- forts Mrs. Ona Keas as o chagrined Marry Phillips gathers her groceries. I . Cheryl Yoder gnd Pg? Hopper Operate hand pup- Roberf Cook and Marilyn HGWR show infenf in- peqs in gn Original hgme ec ploy gbouf nufrifion. feresf as Mr. Ed Jacobsen reviews a math 'rest Patsy Brown hangs balloon decora- tions with advice from LaVada Flora. 11 M Q.. 11 M.,A.,,,N,.. .u....., ,Y CLASSES Buying fruit for their lunch are Gary Caskey and Terry Wilkinson. Danny Stevenson and Marilyn Hawk put touches on senior float. People the lifeline of the city the pulse of the school. Citizens building a democracy learning through experience becoming responsible individuals co-operat- ing. Approximately 1875 young people striving to develop into mature adults. Students an organized force aimed at self- direction: how diligently he studies sets the educational pace of the school, how well he plans affects the success of pro- grams, and how well he performs decides the school's position in the community. Because of their quest for knowledge and rights as individuals, the teens become outstanding leaders inside the school community. Preparing themselves for the future, MCHS students cis- sumed much responsibility in planning the school's activities and programs. Providing the city with entertainment, culture and academic excellence added to the school's public image. The community showed its pride in MCHS by patronizing school productions and backing student endeavors. Mutual accomplishments were benefited by the increased interaction of community and school. A class individuals united sharing common endeav- ors. Each class a step to the future common goals last- ing bonds of admiration and respect. Education helps to pro- duce a more learned and efficient society. Students comprise the basic population of our 'city within a city' 25 years of growth and progress. Seniors Closing Year Provides Gpportunities for swims Judy Vickers and alumna Paula Sanderson watch os yearbook editor Rich- ard Coram gets a reservation to attend the Chicago iournalism convention. Mr. Dick Lykins and Mrs. Carmen Mace, senior class sponsors, along with class president David Hutchison, discuss the senior class proiect. ' 'nw'- Graduation marks the dividing point between choosing a vocation or continuing one's education. Approximately 620 se- niors made this decision in 1968. Being a senior entitles one to park in the front lot, to sit in the middle section of the auditorium, and to leaife assemblies while underclassmen remain seated. The second semester marked the busiest time. Students concentrated on ACT tests for college entrance, and many scholarships were awarded during a May assembly. The final week of school was almost overwhelming-the senior breakfast at the Top of the Mall, where the class prophecy was read-baccalaureate services onthe Sunday before graduation-the senior assembly where the class will was presented to the juniors-May 27 and diplo- mas. Two activity highlights included the Sweetheart Dance in February and the all-school hootenanny in April, the major fund-raising proiect. The Class of 1968 donated a gift to the school to serve as a reminder to future classes of the responsi- bilities of good citizens. The senior year denotes the end of high school, but it signifies the beginning of a new life-a new hope-success. Senior Executive Board members are, Front row: Buffie Porter, Joyce Man- sell, Carolyn Eubanks, Elaine Welton, Walta Rollin, Terry Shriver. Back row: Paul Hurst, Chip Land, Rick Dimick, Keith Albright, Jerry Ford, Mike Johns. Senior sponsors: Mrs. Carmen Mace and Mr. Dick Lykins. Senior class officers are, Front row: Ann Cummings, recording secretary: David Hutchison, president, Mrs. Carmen Mace, sponsor, Meredith Eubanks, corresponding secretary. Back row: Steve Mee, vice-president, Roxanne Rey- nolds, alumni representativep Jayne Sutton, treasurer, Pam Correia, alumni representative. gms if is Willing Leadership REVERSE FAHLES u ...pull 1-1- 'Reverse Eagles' is the senior class float that took first place in the home- coming parade-the seniors' third year to place in the contest. Abbot, Steve Ainsworth, Phil Albright, Keith Albright, Robert Alcorn, Regina Alexander, Randy Allen, Debbie Allen, Harvey 'Wh V' it M mm, 2, is Juanita Hopkins and Ronnie Prather display their school spirit as they tell the whole city that Bombers are number one after Putnam City game. it 7 fi J - 3 ' 'V A T a ' v 4 ,, , 4 ' ' 4 ' ' I ,mg , ,. o . . O fr 4 0 g . ,imw rg if gl 2 t . n 4, 9 , Seniors Thoughtful Pupils Anticipate Their Futures Allen, Janet gg, Allen, Leslie Allison, Robert WSW K Allred, Terry Ammerman, Robert my Anderson, Bob Anderson, David Anderson, Debby 5 ,iff .5 , . F 5.5 , t 5, , , la Antell, Mary Armstrong, Beverly i' .W Arnold, Don B i XX 1 X Arnold, Marcia N X A if Q Ashcroft, Rena Astafan, David Atkins, Gerald Nw Atkinson, Robert if 3 , -:., A , . ., ,. 5 5 li Austin, Arthur I Wu : A t X . ,..... Axtell, Wanda 3 Q 5 Bailey, Debbie Bales, John ooeoe yr . i Borbenlcwrie Bcirker,JoeY A ' X Bclrker, Lorry - . - Barker, Terrie - ,, k S X 5 P N M, k 3 Q3 ' S ,lg , ,SQ L ix K w P-2 W up fi k 55.8 S ii X X , mlifza xg. . is r,,r ,. S Q 5 5 KK 6 1 Hb wx is wx. A Q x 31 . ,, . .. x.x.. ,. ' wifi R. FTS.. i Boss, Jill Botson, Melbo 'life Botson, Mike Bough, Tom Beoird, Borboro Beculs, Marilyn Beord, Esther Beord, Rodney Foundation construction begins on the new J.E. Su11on . qfjfjw 53595 . 3 15 .NQX ,, . . M + iw QFSM W ' fr Benton, Rita Bergner, Paul Billeg, Mary Bishop, Nita Black, Alicia Black, Ralph Blackwell, Charles Bledsoe, Lynn Blundell, Patty 'N Boevers, Skip Bohl, Ron if-.Q ii 'UGWY Boland, Don Sen' ors Float Captures First Place with Theme Bowman, Peggy Boyett, Pat Bradford, Jim Bray, Sharon Brendemihl, Allen Bright, Kenneth ' Brooks, Charlotte Broome, Becky Q Broome, Vicki Brown, Eddie Bruce, Nancy Brumley, Sydney Bugby, Gail Burks, Liz Burns, Brenda Burton, Diana Bussing, Faye Butler, Susan Bynum, Kim Callahan, Kathy . eg 2? . f. A! 4 255 35' 5 K B K' J ,W fffwffif, 'V f 3 ie f f w- QW, ' , .. lvv. 3 f Mi fV,fn,r2 r , 'im rrrdr i ,Z y 'Swim 'f William, ' MQW ,Sims af 55 ff i , W4 E of R,e V S PSS H, 18S A Ti. l ' ry' 2 CC'llUW0Yf Bob l Miss Mary Ann Smith looks at plaque from Viet Nom with Pam Willis and Suzi Kaiser. The jfjljfijgygg 3, shorthand teacher's homeroom sent boxes of cookies to servicemen at Christmas. ' ,i,' 2 ask Caplinger, Lynn M-MN, Caram, Richard Caraway, Jo Ann Carlile, Carolyn Carr, Scott Casey, Randall Casper, Judy Seniors Anticipation Felt As Chapman, Nancy Chase, Donna Chase, Mike Chase, Nancy Chase, Nancy Clark, Anna Clark, Norma uf,-We fezwj Cobb, Myra 'ZZ Cofer, Sue Coker, Linda Coleman, Richard Collins, Mike Y wg 1 - Colsfon, Kathy C is K so 1 K ' 5 . -I 3 . i S . A fm 1 S Conway, Cindy I is Q 'F Conway, David y Cook, Kristina Before school on a very cold and icy day, a car spins on the Plan for J unior-Senior Prom Progresses Cook, Randy l Coors, Kathy Cormell, Lane Cornett, Dana Correia, Pam Corso, Vance Counce, Pot Coy, Larry Crain, Phyllis Cranford, Ava Creason, Pat Crossley, Danny 'UE iq' 5 Crowder, Susan up you fr 'Sb' 90' 3 3325 'W' aff' VJ C C rule reno John Jr son of basketball coach John Pratt was a familiar sight at the Bomber games. 4-vm , 1 4 K i'?ii2,gn. wa Q' n ,,,. 1- . O n Q 'W 0 . X an-:.,.. 0 Q Cullison, Mike Cummings, Ann Cunningham, Pa1 Curtis, Philip Dacus, Dan Dacus, Jim Darby, Gayle Daughtry, Tim Davis, Janet Davis, Jeff Davis, Larry Davis, Susan Seniors Future Bounds into Focus As 1968 Ends Dawson, Bob Day, Dwight Dean, Danny Dearing, Betsy Deotheroge, Carol DeBoard, Gayle DeCarolis, Renda DeHon, Martha Delling, Pom DeMott,Judd Denisoff, Linda Defrich, Judy Dickson, Jan Dilbeck, Patty Dimick, Rick Dobbs, Karen Dobbs, Elizabeth Eas1on,Joe Edelberg, Ralph Eichler, Glenn 'isssssisisis 1 ' ,S 2 ww-.sm Q. . S Q zfzsi 555151 14212 Q ,,...,,,,, ,Q ,Kwan 2 2 2 K, Q gs V- .. 1 we te-. ate A- is i .: MQ,Aii.kg,?KWi,s,1111f,-ff:-. L- - ' sm? GWELPM- Q X2 A in-4 4 N uf-fe,-1,-.swf-1 .7 2,ggg.igi., ,.,. .. X ' .mi ,Q sg ifiiif' ' A. - ' - '55 , - 5 if my .ff , 43 - ,Q M... V .N .. .-S, ,. -:-' 1: ig- T K -k if Q H V KX' K' X5 QW., P 35' 3 3, uw .., ..... , YL, X . S Q 5:39 'S Q S L X new X E551-,H Y. -f'- 5-jilgsgkwl ,- 'I . 5 1?: 7l'5 ':F55s?5: ' ,go -. .- 3 is : zilbvxlgk K f e .Q at 5 . sw: f .. .V 4 'f' ,A p , xl Eisentrout, Lynn Entvvistle, Gary Senior Rick Dimick and his Putnam City guest, David Westly, attend swap shop. Seniors High School Years ff' is E5 5 ,NN !?---.., ri -:km Erlandson, Brenda Eubanks, Carolyn Eubanks, Meredith Everett, Linda Fanning, Wilma Farber, Sandi Farrar, Tom Farris, Bruce Farris, Don Farris, Linda Fedor, Thomas Ferguson, John Ferrell, Joan Ferrer, Claudia Fitch, Karen Fitzpatrick, Mike Flanagan, Judy Fonville,Joe11a Ford, Jerry Ford, Madeline Show Forker, Dennis Foster, Mike Fox, Glenn Frame, Lynn Frazier, Pa1sy Furman, Cindy Fyffe, Carol Gable, Steve Gage, Karen Galvin, John Gonn, Jimmy Gcieley, Larry aa... xp, dsx ' I ' - s XJ F E3?f.-i:'i:53?un QQQ 4 al 'Y fQ 'v Actual Values As Graduation Nears ilu- aww, .diver Ti' x M., V ,ft ,f Seniors Gay, Peggy Gaylor, Joyce y Gephorr, Pam Gesell, Kathy he G A 1 in 3, , - A? Gibson, Tommy 1 Gi, Mm H V Gill, Kay ,E Gillispie, Cathy ,,,Vo,, Vzlrrh Gilpatrick, Devonna Gimlin, Sandee Gisondi, Mark Given, Ron Graduation Aoknowledges Attainments of Goff, Cheryl Goff John Goldman, Rayenell Golike, Suzi , x 2 ? i Joefia Fonville discovers that using 0 double boiler Goodenow, Cindy Gordon, Shirley Graham, Patsy Gray, Sherry Cm Grisham, Sheryl Grooms, Walter Hahn, Linda Hale, Norma Hale, Virgil Hamilton, Virginia Hanson, Candy Hanson, Donna Twelve Ye ers, Teil Hardy, Tim flaw , Harrell, Judy Harrison, Charles , Ha rroz, Gary Hasting, Claudia Hawk, Marilyn il ,,,,,, . ,,,, , ,N ,,,, , ,, requires serious attention. 61 Seniors Commencement Met with Mixed Emotions i l 4 Hawkins, Steve Haynie, Dana Heath, John Heitman, Max Heitzke, Brett Heitzman, Tom Hemby, Susan Henegar, Steve Henry, Gary Hensley, Brenda Henthorn, Randy Hesser, Eddie Hill, Amy Hill, James Hill, Mike Hill, Richard Hobby, Richard Hoffman, Steve Hogan, Michael Holinsworth, John Holland, Paul ,glow Holt, David Holt, Judy Hopkins, Juanita Horne, Jane Hudson, Patti Hudson, Ronnie mx Huff, Jackie Hunt, Adalee Hunt, Brody Hurst, Paul Husko, John Cheerleader Meredith Eubanks and David Astafan joke around before the Bomber-Pirate game, Hutchison, David Ingram Pam Jackson, Marvin Johnson, Byron 'S Johnson, Dale Jones, Becky Jones, Monfe Jones, Stephanie Kaiser, Suzie Kamas, Sam Kassap, Zoe A Kastner, Fred 5 W Kayler, Rick Q Kearney, Thomas Seniors Upperclassmen Possess Higher' Hopes for Keehn, Sherry Keffer, Larry Kerr, Lynda Ke1ner, Larry Keyl, Mark King, Steve Korf, Sandy Kuschnereit, Gary Lackey, David Land, Chip Landers, Milton Lanman, Joyce Lappie, Gayland Leonard, David Lewis, George Linduff, Linda Lollar, Pat Looper, Joe Loughlin, Trisha Love, Georg An i' A ,f ,f vqw ,iw mf - y y x 1, -V ,v fwgi A, , ,, ff f fy ' fix ,i 1 4 'fi', ff -Wgw, U ,kwa .,, I Q? 'WW Approaching Years lf+X'6lL.Y intim- Senior Executive Board of the Pep Club, Juanita Hopkins, Roxanne Reynolds, Kathy Colston, and Nancy Chase wave happily from a new convertible in the 1967 homecoming parade. ' 4-.Si Lowe, Doug 9 f ,,,-.Af Lower, Donna an .1 Seniors Lowery, Gwen Lucas, Beverly Lundy, Ann Lyles, Katy Mabrey, Neal Maiors, Rick Spring Hootenanny SUM Mallory, Regina Malone, Donna Malone, Greena Mansell, Joyce Marino, Mary Marfz, Jim MasTeller, Robert Maxwell, Ripper Meade, Dawn Mee, Steve Meyer, Cheri Miller, Dean Miller, Donna Mogg, Lynn Monroe, Cinda 'Fl Monroe, Lynden Laura Barber, Linda Linduff, Carla Onstott show their enthusiasm after Midwest Cify made a Touchdown during Enid game. .. if 5 N Provides Topper' to Exciting School Year' sri? R ,,,. .edfm 'L A -N-4057117 1 :fl 1 -- A Us W i f ,af i x S5 X . 'QKBSP' Moore, Marsha Moraies, Dolores Morgan, Benadet Morgan, Jim Morris, Gary Moser, Poula Mosley, Byrion Mosley, Tommy Motter, Diana Muecke, Gus Murphy, Don Murray, Connie - , Q v . McCorkIe, Bruce McCoy, Linda 5 Buffie Porter, Walta RoIIin, Terry Shriver, Juanita Hopkins wait with arc at Tulsa game. McCroy, Sherry McCulIers,Ka1hy McHugh, Joanna McKeown, Pam McMillan, Jan Ned, Larry Nelson, Lynn Neftleton, Marian Newsom, Tommy Nixon, Doris Norris, Dorinda Noss, Becky Seniors Activities Enrich Final High School Year' Officer, Sharon Olim, Dee Lyn Olim, Del Ann Onstott, Carla Overdeer, Carol Owen, Elaine Palon, Patricia Parks, Karen Parrott, Sandy Patchell, Jack Poylor, Keith Pearl, John Pearson, Kathy Petitt, John Phelps, Don Phillips, Frances Phillips, Marty Pitts, Kay Pitts, Walter Planta, Sam 'WW agp-bv 'Ohm if ,.,, i 'XIV' S it ss, H, f 9 r ' g-tr -rg l r ' 1? 4 Rene Holder, Peggy Proctor, Sharon Blue, Regina Alcorn, Jim Dare, rehearse for 'Brigadoonf Career Day Helps Powell, Gary Pratt, Ted Prentiss, Jim Price, Koren Prince, Mary Proctor, Peggy Pryor, Robert Putnam, Beryl Randels, George Ray, Connie Ray, Steve Reasoner, Joe Redford, Burdetto Reed, Randall Reynolds, Marion Reynolds Roxanne Riddies, Jon Rizzuti, Pot Robben, Howard Robertson, Jimmy Introduce New Fields of Future Vocations Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Danny Robinson, Jacky Rollin, Walto Ross, Steve Rudd, Jack Sanders, Jimmy Sanger, Mary Beth Sapp, Lynda Sasser, Sue Satterwhite, Cathy Scnemm, Paula 'Qin .sfkqu , ,- 1 1-,M - W., . . -. .. YVN -, .... A gf Schoen, Susan Scott, Eric Sealy, David Shockeltord, Jonie Seniors Shadrick, David Sheddrick, Natalie Shepherd, Suzanne Shriver, Terry Sibley, Don Simmons, Bill Simmons, Robert Sisco, Steve Students Display Some of Their Talents in Skinner, Robert Slatter, Raymond Smith, Barbara Smith, Phyllis .-..-5, ,X 'f ..w. Football princess Meredith Eubanks and her attendants wave Smith, Sherry Snow, Diane Sprague, Don Stacy, Don Stalnaker, Mary Stanley, Jim Steft, Joanne Stephenson, Larry Stevenson, Danny Stewart, Ed Stierwalk, Jane Stone, Betsy mwulauuss Uk A Holiday Variety Show as Pep Club float passes. Stuart, Paul Sturm, Bud Summers, Mary Sutton, Jayne Swindell, Larry Tarleton, Paul 'lx Seniors Upperolass Members Provide Leadership -ur? ' WWE T sh wan. RN Tarr, Sharon Tatum, Johnny Taylor, Christine Thayer, Janice Thayer, Rick Thompson, Barbara Thomson, Rick Thompson, Sue Thompson, Tommy Thompson, Tommy Tracy, June Treadway, Bill Treat, Terri Trent, Linda Trosclair, Terry VanAuken, Howard VanPeIT, Alan Vennerberg, Pam Vick, Lorinda Vickers, Judy Wadkins, Margaret Walker, Barbara Walkup, Haroldy WalIace,Jan .V Qi :f1f, Wallace, Randy AZZVE My ' Wailach, Donna V WaIIingford,Sharan My I Warrington, David 6 4'- , Sf tiff' 'N yew , 47 2 f 5 , tb 4 K S, 2 t t E ef Washburn, Kent Weaver, Linda Webb, Perrin Weddle, Mark t X I ff fl .WJ 'J V 41' X , f,,a,l T, , 5,4 fff 9' ff , X 7 55 'ffwv 'rf Construction workers strive to meet June completion date forthe J.E. Sutton Fieldhouse. ff fa Xt 5,235 Y 'fm in f Weese, Gary Wegener, Steve .arf 'T' Seniors Welch, Tommy Welden, Jamie Welsh, Debbie Welton, Elaine Wendte, Susan Whitas, William White, Marshall White, Nance White, Robert Wier, Jim Williams, Nancy Williams, Dale Upperclassmen Concentrate on Completing Leading citizen Mr. Glenn Breeding takes pride in his school system by purchas- ing an edition of the 1968 Bomber yearbook from Suzi Golike. If Cathy Harris, Steven Sisco, and William Pierce finish putting p the stained-glass Christmas decorations in the front hall. Willis, Pam Wilson, Lonny Wines, Debra Wood, Cathy Woodruff, Darrell Woodrum, Colleen Worley, Talyo Wright, Lindo Young, Bobby Young, Cheryl Young, Cline Necessary Credits Terry Allred and John Manning saw lumber in shop class for the anniversary parade float , E Juniors Sponsors, Officers, One event predominates during a iunior's year-the Ju- nior-Senior Prom, the formal ball presented by the junior class to the seniors. The T968 prom was held May 11, at the Top of the Mall, with photographers snapping pictures of the formally dressed students. To raise funds for this annual event, the 624 members of the iunior class conducted two successful pop bot- tle drives and co-sponsored a mixer at the local YMCA. Strong bonds of kindred spirit and loyalty united each iu- nior in a continuous drive for perfection, accomplishment, and honor for MCHS. Numerous activities provided each student the chance to use his personal talents. Scholastically, iuniors delved into required and elective subiects and labored over PSAT and National Merit Scholarship tests. Sitting on the first floor of the auditorium, receiving a driver's license, and order- ing cherished class rings characterized the typical iunior. Junior class officers are Mike Fischer, president, Jack Kopella, vice-president, Clockwise, Becky Dixon, Vicki Holder, Carol Griffin, Cindy Lucas, Amy Nelson, Mcfle Burke' Secfefefvf 'lolm Swindlef Treasurer' Colleen Brown, Sheri Lange wrap goalpost for Washington game. Junior class president Mike Fischer headed the collection of pop bottles, under the direction of Mrs. Lodema Correia and Mr. John Klentos. Junior Executive Board members are, Front row: Patty Jones, Paula Buckley, Debbie Dunn. Second row: Nancy Muecke, Shirley Black, Debbie lrvvinsky. Back row: Terry Marsh, Bobby Jones, Mike Messerli. Exec Board Lead Sohoo1's Largest Class Richard Lyles displays his school spirit and helps in the support of the Pep Club by buying a Beat Tag from Pep Club member, Nancy Westerheid. Adair, Gary Adams, James K Adkins, Gerald Adkins,Jackie Allyn, Eugene 4... 455- with A55 Alsworth, Wayne Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Steve Anderson, Wesley Ard, Bob 6 Bartender Becky Dixon pours a drink in celebra1ion of the winning of Miss Middi Stare, Renda DeCaroles, to Big Bari Bomber, Debbie Bishop. + K, f Q - ,M fx - aw wmv SQK.. , XVA- MQ.. 4, 19' Q- X I X. Qi E -iii, A - f 'Q Kb X t it is ' , :infix -1 X L .. ,. L I xg Sis ,i Armstrong, John Arnold, Janet Atkinson, Leslie Bachman, Rick Bailey, Kenny Baird, Annelle ey.. We wrt- David Lackey and Brenda Erlandson munch pizza at Ken's Pizza Parlor, Baker, Chris Baker, Susan Ballard, Bruce Barber, Karen Barnett, John Bass, Kenny Batson, Danny Bauman, Allan Baxter, Lloyd Beard, John Beard, Rosemary Beeman, Jan Beeman, Jeanne Bell, Alan Bess, Dorothy Juniors Organizations Provide Outlet for Students Bevoni, Kathy Biggs, Terry Birlew, Ray Bishop, Debbie Bishop, Twilla Black, Christina Black, Shirley Blaine, Casey Blakeburn, Laura Blosser, Bob Blue, Sharon Bock, Pam Boevers, Linda Boles, Keith Bonne, Harriet Bost, Mike Boland, Shirley Brandon, Jeanne Brandon, Johnny Bray, Dorothy Breaucl, John Brown, Dale Brown, Louise Bryant, Mary Buchanan, Cynthia Buckley, Paula Buckley, Richard Burke, Marie Burleson, Judy Burson, Jim IQ- 155.2 ft i ug .kzn Q nil? ., or in us - iff- ' Eg.-Qf it . l4 .':P'ss.:. 'rt r :iii . iff-it f :F i vi in - ,Sei B if 1 ...N M ' Spmez .. in si s, is .. 'N -ox MF' Q2 J- , :ffLf,1,,:w f - 3 ,ix T '5r5iififf!:l - -- vi X is W ffl err' Burton, John Coldwell, Linda G Callahan, Suzanne .l ary Powell and Steve King enroll in Mr. Jim Van Zants last hour Athletic Study Hall on enrollment day, Juniors Annual Distribution Callaway, Randy Cardoni, John 1' Carnes, Donna Carry, Susie Carson, Ann iii! y ifttff' ,i1,Zi5Lf' , ' Vg, 71-'M M ,, Chandler, Mike Childers, Nancy Chism, Debbie Christy, Warren Clark, David 'wx Clark, Michel Clevenger, Regina CIOPPI Gerald CIOPP, Jane! Coter, Kenneth Coffelt, Margaret Cointepas, John Colbert, Nancy Cole, Mary Coleman, Edward Coleman, Steve Collins, Glenn Combs, Jack Condreay, Denise Conway, Sandy Cook, Jerry Cook, Ricky Cook, Rodney Coppock, Larry Coston, Vicki 'lfffwl' Ends Year' of Excitement for Class of '68 Cottam, David Cotton, Jo Ann Coy, Dorothy Crenshaw, Karen Cricklin, Sandie Cromling, Suzie Culler, Rick Culler, Teri Cunningham, Cindy D'Andrea, Mark Davis, Annette Davis, Bob Davis, Jeannie Dawson, Patsy DeFord, Carolyn vis 'ix , K Y f f is ssss in egg 2 is P lainie Q lg ,N QE K as R sl tw X l , i X if I6 N Q .1 Q X x Y s ' fS?4fg 1fifw?:is:.- 4,5 is ii 'SSM iff' i zffifw, ' 1 111 aww M 11 Juniors Proj eots 2 -fs, ,J f .fe,.ss,w--P2 serials 53552 i F, 1 .,.. W- : 1 , 2 fix i 1 11, if M 22545 2 -2 ? ,,,,. ,K ,Z ian df I 1,1 1 K 1 ' 1 i 1 fii.5g,fi ' - 1 - X ' H i X ig , J 5 2 Y ,S X , six? s sg ,111 E, it iv i -,l .:, s sisglg-. 12,51-,.. -fy , 5: new 1 new :E 2 . .wi ,- 3 X X 355: K as is 1 . Nr eg nf Q . 3 Q Denisoff, Bonnie DePatie, Mary Jo DeWitt, Yvonne Dickey, Tommy Dickinson, Fairly Dickson, Tom Dillion, Jeannie Dixon, Becky Donaho, Bill Doss, Terrie Doud, Edna Douglass, Janelle Douglass, Janine Dunn, Debbie Dunn, Dianne Eads, Mary Edwards, Brent Elliot, Jack Elliot, Nadine Ellis, Linda , Car Smash, Bonfire Boost Spirit sws,,,- gsgsfs-1f,fs,. ,s5,l f 1s.i :, ig,,g,5,,,s N . S' ,,. Y i . X f. H 25 . in a - -W., -W1 is Re S nf SES s S, 1 , t 'iw ,S 2 R L, Q in ig Q qv 3 is 6 it 0? QE he MX S tH s s 3 95, 3? is s 'tt a ff xx M, Q ms X, gs?-K Qt ,X X g J 5 ,Ep s Q Ns S 2 X, Q 'it , ...,,. .,.. Mx X ,fi . Ken Winders wins first place in his spirited Bug in Entwistle, Sharon Enyart, Clyde Esker, Charles i . - fi 'iiii:ifff'2f?ifiSiAS5gf'sS lfffiwf ., K J ., X ss.,:,35g555?,,::,sf,--1. .J ,. ::.:s-- K - .ue , 1 :Q-'Tffi-w 1 i E - -me .Miss .. - - Everett, Rita f fists? .ei-. Farmer, William .sz gsm, . Ferrell, Jane . . gag.. : -- , s. , swf, , .. .. X. , . ,,3g5.s3Ag5 - Eagsgiss i5gES35 Q?-Isa S W -1 :fi . .. M. K, , as 1 Q Q f S fe f Ri i sf is M ix L Qs My 1 -if 5 1 E af S it s. Rfb .S ,Si A :sie-X F82 , .. -s X 3 Wait s 5. S X my -' X Q s ? N it , M E535 kgs? 23, is X H ,sssfff fs ' Finch, Barbara Fischer, Mike Fitzpatrick, Buddy Ford, Mary Foster, David Foster, Ken Fraizer, Kathy French, Jone Fuller, James Gambill, Roger Geionity, Melva Gentry, Mike Gharst, Billie Gillispie, Gary Goldman, Sue Gonders, Susan Goode, Judy Gordan, Jess Gough, Kenneth Green, Clarissa -f 4 ff, V i W tk 7 J ,f Je . 1, ff! W' W M, ..,.,,,, .,,- W , , 5 ,,,, i vi, 1 . , ' . , rv ,, sfifigjfl fl i , . X ,,,. , A ,V ' 5 '- , 2 ALet'eif,' - ' ' -E' i , ' I: Ei '? H 'K if - av- Wi! - 1 - 2,s2,.,,, , .-.- -- - , 1 e 4' ,is,, F 'J Q, ' mi J, Q, 1' we 5, g' f, W 1 Work for Success Homecoming Parade. uf, Greene, Carol Gregory, Janie Griffin, Carol Haghen, Lynda Hall, Kaye Hamersley, Marilyn Hamill, Peggy Hampton, Virginia ,nw 'ig-nf Q, . L ,, I if We Juniors Largest Class Merits Capable Leadership QF' 4' ' 'sw -ff elif 5 4 5' f P S iw J . L 2 1 .f f s ,ff i H . 4' ,Z i I 1 I MM '-4. ,MLM , 'f u Hannon, Leora Harris, Cathy Harris, Tammy Harrison, Raylene Harwell, Shirley Hawkins, Gary Hawks, Kathy Heldebrand, Debbie Helm, Charles Henderson, Janine Henson, Cherye Herndon, Jim Hewitt, Natalie Hewitt, Stephanie Hibbs,Judy Hoefflin, Fritz Holder, Lea Holder, Rene Homier, John Hood, Denise Hoover, Frank Horn, Bill Howard, Doug Howerton, Ricky Hudok, Richard Huff, Harry Humholz, Mike Hunt, Ronald Hunter, Francina Hutcheson, Milt Irwinsky, Debbie Ilari, Vicki Jackson, Sammey Jackson, Terry Jacobsen, Butch James, Vicki Jenkins, Debbie Johns, David Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Rick Johnson, Sherri Jones, Bob Jones, Patty Jones, Stan Jones, Trena Judd, Paf Richard Gaylor questions Jane Backstage in a rnock trial in law class. Keiser, Joy Kelly, Ann Ketchel, Kathy Kiehn, Paula .:,. .--W, issize-.igfsfggsgsfgms 'J J J f f ' EF - . i E1:,::.s ' ' ' .- M J Gif V - V- 4' ,veg . .f U 24' J sg:-fi! ,S f , - we '7 i ff s 1212, 1.1 fltlf' - 555 psghjrews. 5 -fl 1 L, so ,L.,.,, say S is Q is x ,wig ,gk si refs? f S Q is S , 2 is is ,gissss Em, X sal S asm 2 5 X 331 255 55 T gg X Q ow + E T l 1 x S x ek X , LQ sf K Q SY is if ,Eggs My 'lf' 4 ,N is fl Xe Juniors Kilbugh, David King, Murray Kirk, Paula Koch, John Kuewel, Charles La Brosse, Carol Laughlin, Larry Lawson, Laird Lay, Terry Lee, Beverly Lee, Desiann Lee, Myra Lee, Reggie Lemons, Deborah Lester, Debbie Scholastic Contests Reveal High Level of 3g5gga1sii,11shfss'L- Q.fE5:ei4sfi.S.fsi-ii' is was S . ' jg, .. .,,, . K 3 sssfssf- -mesms:-f11Svssz1,::L.f1 .. swf:1ff--- www' Wm.sM--,:s,-1Q- sfzevzei'-11 5 X 2-g,s.:1,, -gif iQ5,,e,sggsg,sg5 'Tx 'i ?s::i:.fE5i:92i1E:lZTi7 Ek 5 YES? ' 11 5 L. . ' if f is Lindsey, Valerie Lipps, Barbara Louge, Rick Lowe, Lincla Lucas, Cindy Lyles, Richard Mace, Bill Maddux,Jim Maiors, Marsha Manning, Susan Markham, Gene Marsh, Terry Martz, Carol Masilon, Jack Massad, Delena Maxey, Vicki Mc1ynard,Jacki Meade, Barbara Meyerson, Toni Miles, Carolyn Miller, David Miller, Kathy Mills, Brenda Moore, David Moore, Dian Moore, Ragon Morgan, Anno Morgan, Leslie Morgan, Mark Moser, Eddie ,.:3g,A,j,.- , 3,5 ,ef i f NA q?:'y f Z' , aiigm f it sm f in , , , f K , , ,,::L, , ,e y f' ff ssxsmiff ,,, f 3 r f 662 Q X 2 , ,.,. ,gj g gf ,. Student Achievement Juniors Johnny Griffith and Dan Coats put finishing touches on the Vocal Music Christmas Tree. Y Musico, Paula Muzik, Jeanie A, M M eiws f 1 f , , f , 1 Myers, Barbara Myers, Helen Myers, Rick McAfee, Margo McCarthy, Aleta McClellan, Mark McClure, Larry McCluskey, Richard Ron Bohl explains Juniors Big' Events in Year . s Sswfibi . 3 is A Q R2 X 2-5 N x xi' 1 X N ,. is . , QQ, Mrs, N Q i'5. .-MK .W ,--- A Z Es ,,,a 7 skid fri!! UHF 1 .M EF: 4 5 ss - '- Tzia-31:1 5, ,..:., , s ,.:, ,....wc:s ifis-Zeal' -3:1 :EF -Sang, . -N .- Y f ex N 1.3 McCrady, Sherry McCroy, Pam McCurdy, Juanita McGee, Suzi McKinnis, Ed McKissack, Kathy McMahon, Sue McMinn, Richard McVay, Cindy Nelson, Amy Nichols, Mark Nicholson, Paul Noller, Susan Nuss, Rick Nyhlen, Barbara Oliver, Bill Oliver, Doug Overby, Doug Papagolas, John Parker, James math symbol to Patti Frost, Mary Bryant, Phyllis Smith. Patterson, Andy Patton, Libby Pursifull, Pattie Petitt, Andy Pickens, Charles Pierce, Mike Promise Excitement with Class Rings Prom Pierce, William Pitts, Kathy Poche, Barbara Poe, Jimmy Potts, Bob Prather, Ronnie Price, Robert Price, Ronald Qualey, Jean Raulston, Linda Rawson, Daryl Ray, Harry Ray, Nancy Rayburn, Joann Rease, Rebecca Reed, Mike Rempe, Gloria Richards, Donna Richardson, Mary Ripple, Debbie X s s. M -of-1 -. we T it X X . 1'iG'iix. 4,1 . E., -we MX llllllii lili 5fKQil K A lxsi i R ,f c 4.-2 A, ssc, 3 ,wi ,ax M. Q 2, X if 3. g . . X. . . S R . 1 1 '-.f i :Q . sw iii S' Q S R rub- .Rx S ...Di ,, S ' isigix X P if f . ., .- My A . A anfuifm-.f. . ..'tQ.?3': rg-K-ix, Ritter, Judy Roberts, Judi Robertson, Lincla Roe, Donna Rorie, Robbie Rose, Ardene 4 r ' L QW , Eli Vx - 2133? ,,. S, 3--z 1-.gz-gli i. R -. 1 . X- 5 ,ysig xxx. gpg: . W' Mike Willey and Amy Nelson help on Clean-up Day by washing Windows. gf Rosser, Lloyd Ruddell, Kenny Sanderson, Vicki Sanger, Don Sapp, Diane Scott, Christopher Serrano, Marcia Sewell, Kathi Shadclix, Lana Shodoan, Sharon Shafer, Gay Shaffer, Jack Shearor, Richard Shotts, Steve Shumate, Monette Juniors Homecoming Activities Spark Class Unity Sims, Vicki Simpson, Dana Skaggs., Carolyn Small, Gordon Smith, Alon Smith, Frederika Smith, Mary Smith, Sherry Smith, Steve Smith, Vicki Snell, Debbie Sockey, Cordilia Spangler, John Stacy, Lee Staggs, Carolyn Staggs, Robert Stanley, Tom Stell, Lonnie Stepp, Dale Stewart, Francile Stiftler, Linda Stiles, Ricky Strawn, Cecil Strickland, Stanley Sullentrop, Jack Sutton, Joel Swaftorcl, Dwight Swinclall, Robert Swindle, John Tallbull, Russell Nw 'Qi NIFHQ... i'S,,,,,,1iE Luk, tl . if X- N .ev-1 J . swap: saw pi g ? A ,gags , L, , Tatum, Carolyn 3 'YW X S f. X X ig, Q N -R X Q s xx Q ,Shiv V. X. fs...-img 5 Q - :J :f.,'.'S'. ,- . ,. . X ' I'.J'-'f ',.?', M , .Fm Q 115333.63 gg: ',, ..-. .f sf..':e2Q -,N W3 Wg f Thomas f::s::.s.-rg. - P -fgfgggg ,if . . V r - r 3:3 f , . . , W., Q., g , ig 'Q-,g-'g . ll X525 X 691 Q11 R E fs ff 5 is -8-5 'li X Q it E Kwik-2 f Q Q tw QSQQZGQB T View We L X new . 1 vi N ,T if gli? ' W1 Y 315 ,QNX stil? f fw 1? tt Q Re ff' it x ,ff 'gli J . . . . v...,. Nr.. : M ers - --f - sffws ff-PfY...,:wwf -- X. - . sr. -,mrs--W ' Thirsk, Linda ,Paul Kirk Hurst pays Mr. John Harms ata basketball game as Mr. Randall Conotser and Mr. John Droll look on. Juniors New Year Brings iw T X Q3 S, QSM eww new Thompson, Carma Thompson, David Thompson, Jackie Thompson, Keith Tidwell, Lloyd Tompkins, Harold Townsend, Diann Traywick,Jan Tribble, Larry Trotter, Karen Trowbridge, Mary Tubby, Norman Tucker, Glenn Tucker, Nancy Turner, Martin Turnipseed, Viki Ulsh, Pam Van Meter, Charles Van Pelt, Ben Varley, Richard Vaughn, Jane Vawter, Sandy Vincent, Raymond Wade, Allana Wade, David Walker,Jerry Walker, Joel Wallace, Mary Walters, Billy Wamsley, Linda Occasion to Uphold Inherited Traditions Qgggglrrsblizrcgixlwlf i wgadenrjggiuck X95 ' Weiss, Frank Welden, Tina Wells, Billy Wells, Reggie Wells, Robert Wendte, Margie West, Pam White, Karen Willey, Mike Work, Janice , f W. , , .,,, ,A A f, gk M wg ,A f . ating 41:11 ?f Q21 t i , f, - 214' :fx , Mgt, .nr 'ttf Q-, h i , ,,.. , , f W 'N- ew t i ' Higgs xzgi . , 'fm ,V ' bv. , if i an few ,r ' 5 . 'iii fy ww V it W A ., . H Juniors Williarns, Lynda Williams, Merlyn Winders, Ken Wilson, Max Wise, Sandi Wolf, Delores Wood, Nancy Woods, Doris Worley, Barbara Construction Begins on New Field House, 4 4 W , , 5 Weeks of work resulted in 'Ban the Birds' as the theme ofthe iunior class homecoming parade float. Miss Earlene Kelly lets Doug Lowe and Dana Haynie try their hand with the Mrs. Mildred Webb intently observes Steven Sisco's endeavors on canvas. primitive stone tools which were made by her anthropology classes. Wright, John Wright, Patti Wright, Terry Wygle, Judy Yawn, Calvin Yokley, Linda Yonnes, Terry Ziegler, Theresa Zindler, John Completion Awaited nr' As . z i i X Maria Serrano prepares to record a Spanish legend for Mrs. Lake's classes. Stunned fans Debbie Irwinsky, Cindy l-UCOS, BONUS Def1iSOff, NGHCY :mf l Muecke weep in disbelief after Bombers' loss to Tulsa Washington. ' A Rainy weather meant brief delays during building of the J,E. Sutton Fieldhouse. Sophomores Officers Guide 'Baby Bombers' Through Sophomore class officers are Robert Campbell, vice-president, Martha Man- ley, treasurer, Mary Beth Kelley, secretary, and Paul Ice, president. The offi- Perhaps one of the most memorable times in the life of every MCHS student is that first day in high school-that first day as a sophomore. That day opens the door to ci new world -a world in which sophomores are enthusiastic 'balcony flies' -where sophomores learn that at MCHS, the upholding of its traditions is considered an honor-a world in which one is proud to be a Bomber. As president, Paul Ice led the class in many school activi- ties, such as entering a float in the homecoming parade, spon- soring an annual spring dance on the patio, and raising funds for a foreign exchange student. Mr. Larry Huff and Mr. Arnold Richardson accepted the duties as sponsors of the large class of 624 members. This new life brought to the students challenges and de- termination to acquire knowledge and to set goals for the fu- ture. But most of all, the contributions of being a true Bomber cers fill the position of directing the new class's activities. The sophomore executive board represents the class in determining various policies and proiects. Members are: Front row: Janet McBride, Debbie Tucker, Vicki Holder, LaWanda Girod. Second row: Gary Winkcompleck, Billy Coe, Larry Murphy. Third row: Michele Cadwell, Debbie Phillips, Debby Thompson, Debbie Goff. Sophomore officers, Martha Manley, Mary Beth Kelley, and Paul Ice, listen intently to the speaker during the assembly on American History, a required course. 'wi f 'f r 'W'm 1'1 l -M-fn y,ggw,qw:gm,,,,,,,,m W defined the T967-68 sophomore class. President Paul Ice discusses plans for the sophomore homecoming float with sponsors, Mr. Arnold Richardson and Mr. Larry Huff. 'wi Exciting Activities Hanging high for Bomber spirit are Donna Hulsey and Jayne Sutton. Anderson, Bobbie Artur, Cheryle Atkinson, Billy Austin, Janet Auten, Susan Axteli, Jerry Baiiey, Steve Bales, Ruth Barbar, Perry Barra, Vicki Bass, Terry Baughman, Shirley Bayless, Judy Bean, Danny Beckel, Ron Berryhiil, La Quito Bishop, Cathy Blaine, Chester Bockstege, Jane Bolding, Danny , as ,,,, ,,:.. My 55 .-,. 4 Allen' Chcrles J. ., ., .. :A-, -,. 2 ,,,. 5 gm t, gy Q fix fit P5 ' xi K x :iq my X wa w . . .. YM xi gm . . Q, it. , SQ if his - - xfw xxx Sophomores Bonfire before Enid Game Q . .:.,gg 3' .., g , , .ii f A ff .sg ' J ,Q - ,, Q, ,. g.. ' B 1 gg. 1. sf 8. f km . A i, . ' ,Vg 'aa -1 0 X 1 -ei.. ?:.1i?g5'e4, fx are N aw QQ- ,M P ,. 3 .. . Ignites Spirit Jig: . 'S ff- R l 5. ii 15. vii. i. U Q . ,X 2 QS'-1 lg ' 'fir ,31 :gi ' xf 'N 1 if Q ' 1-9, it 9-2 gk jaw if , ,, i i f, fi le Q QL S X 4' ESQ? , 1-yvsx W1 Q ag, .Q , we , ,,,.. X X Q , K -... 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X auf hz 3 Q , 3 . ,,,, . y i l 2, Booth, Pat Boring, Debbie Boring, Margorei Boring, Mary Boswell, Randy Brandenburg, Beverly Brandon, Ned Branham, Virgil Breifbarfh, Toni Brewer,Jol1n Brockman, Donna Brown, Colleen Brown,Jerry Brown, Linda Brown, Patsy Brush, Kaihy Bryant, Mike Buchanan, Jim Budde, Harlan Burkhalfer, Bruce Burroughs, Ann Cadwell, Michele Campbell, Gayln Campbell, Rober1 Campbell, Ted Canfield, Caren Cappella, Mary Caram, Dan Carr, Cl-iris1ine Carr, LaVada Carroll, Linda Carson, Steve Casey, Audrey Caskey, Gary Catlin, Sharon Charnbless, Darrall Chambless, Deana Chandler, Christie Chase, Sally Chase, Steve Citty, Judy Clark, Mary Cline, Linda Cluck, Tim Coe, Billy Marc Ernest displays archery skills for Mr. Ron Ratliff and Ricky Cook. 1 'WW-A Colbert Peggy Colburn Travis Coleman, Larry Collins, Phil 'Ulu-,. bv 4-7'-few 'Qiiu 461. wiv 'tis 1 as . Collins, Roger Comer, Ronnie fr ...C . i l 1 2,5 K nv-N if 1 4:1 . X Q.. B4 X we K K x H fv- H91 .f ask hx 'x R.. ., R X w 5 Coovert,Jack Coppock, Trina Cox, Rod Cranford, Gwen Creason, David Curb, Gary Curtis, Karla Dacus,Jonne Sophomores First Year Brings ,Q- RVN , . Dailey, Ron Davis, Charles Davis, Clifford Day, Robert Deal, Kenny Dearing, Martha De Filippo, Diane Dickinson, Sandy Dirickson, Wayne Dixon, Bill Donohue, Ellen Douglas, Doyal Doull,James Downl1am,SYeve Drawbaugh, Linda Droll, Joe Dryden, Terri DuCasse, Yvonne Dunkin, Debbie Dunn, Doyal X Sophomores Donna Hulsey, Helen Vernon, Mory Allen stuff chicken wire on their class float. Durhcim,Dcinc1 Dushune, Lillion Eogcxn, Mike Edwords, Myron Elder, Debbie Enix, Doyno New Experiences for Incoming Students Enix, Jim Ernest, Mori: Everett, Patti Ezzell,Joe Fornsworth, Brenda Foudree, Tom Ferber, Corolyn Ferguson, Boirboro Fisher, Bob Florc,Lc1vodo Fluitt, Borboro Ford, Mike Forney, Greg Foster, John Foster, Lindo Fox, Sondy French,Jill Frost, Potti Fryreor, Jon Gcillont, Donny Gallant, Steve Gandy, Dean Gann, Tom Garrick Tereasa Garrison' Borboro during a football game on a frigid night. Gateley, Glen Sophomore Mary Beth Kelley Wraps her feet in plastic bags to keep warm Gesell, Steve Gideon, Glenn Goff, Cynthia Goff, Debbie Goodenow, Scott Goodwin, Gay Grace, Bill Graves, John Gray, Lois Gray, Randy Gregory, Joe Griffin, Greg Groves, Pat Gustafson, Susan l-lohn, Rosalie So homores Enthusiastic Young People Mature Rapidly Hamer, Sharon Hamm, Charles Hampton, Debra Hanus, Judy Hardin, Terry Hardwick, Judy Harper, Mike Harris, Mickey Harsh, Kathy Harwell, Denny Hayes, Sherry Hearon, Terry Heath, Joe Hemphill, Lisa Hendricks, Renee Hennessey, Gail Herndon, Naneffe Hesser, Tom Hicks, Ann Higgins, Robert High, Larry Hignife, Pam Hill, Linda Hillegass, Robin Haeflein, Monty Hoing, Cindy Holder, Vicki Holland, Larry Hollis, Charles Holly, Vicki C r .vim 5 P in Ng., QW '17 Hopper Pot Pet ,-WV 'fi Q 4 , 4 1 Howell, Cothy Jubilont Midwest City students noisily celebrate the defect ot the Ploinsmen otEnid'sfoofbo1ll stoclium. are-B 1 Mx fs, W, s VM 'H-3,1 Hughenr Otis Sophomores Underclassmen Act 1,,,g,' Hughes, Hunk Hull, Susie Hulsey, Betty Hulsey, Donna Husband, Thomcus Husemcm, Lcrry Hurst, Kirk Hutchens, Cindy Hutcheson, Noomi Ice, Paul lngrom, Jock Intemonn, Lorry James, Donno Jerdee, Jeff Jessup, Susan Johnson,Johnny Johnson Renne Johnson Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Tina Jones, Herman Jones, Mark Jones, R.B. Karcher, Janice Korner, Carl Kearney, Kathy Keafor, Randy Kelso, Doyle Kelley, Mary Beth Kerbo, Ricky Put on Spring Fling for Juniors, Seniors Kerlin, Tim Kerr, Clark Killough,Jay Kimball, Terri King, Butch King,Jo King, Lynn Klemick, Cathryn Kelmick, Christine Knutson, Randy Krefzschmar, Tom Lackey, .lack Leescamp, Alice Lindahl, Willie Lindley, Gary fine-if 1 W' . 5 ,, J, ef R, iiizam. If 1 J, f '1'+w.-we z'!wfv'f' f ,ai ' , ' J l l an ' - if LIE'- st?fe?lbEii 5 if , g 1 y ' ' 'W if 2 261 ' '. .ff ' - . Vg A Ml . i ,W , yi, 2 5,2 f 4 2:21 i sg V2 j 5 5, ,, .-wg in ,X 1' vi' H fi: wa. n '- ..:-.-pwifw Z-'Liv 52 9 S Lindsay, Gary Little, Margaret Livington, Mark Lovelady, Virginia Lowe, Elaine Lower, Greg Lowry, David Loyd, Jerry Lures, Phil Madden, Judy Madson, Michelle Mallow, Diana Maloney, Barbara Manley, Martha Mappes, Sherrie Marino, Charlene Martin, Laura Massago, Bob Maxey, Charles Maxfield, Larry Different World Awaits Underclassmen on Mee, David Miller, Jerry Miller, Larry Miller, Nick Millis,Trishe Mobley, Tom Exhibiting their float entry in the homecoming pa rade are four members of the sophomore class. l ,W W Moorieyham, Kit Moore, Gary Moore, Linda Moore, Steve Moore, Wanda Morgan, David Monroe, Bill Munroe, Gary Murphy, Larry Murray, Cindy Muscio, Glen Musco, Margaret Myers, Steve Myrick, Steve McBride, Janet McCaghren, Steve McCielIen, Susan McClure, Scott McCoy, Judy McCoy, Mike ,IMI ,,, 'iz V V I '?3H'wi' fgffw ff, ww y 139 , 1 x , 5 3 P r 'if 1 Y me W-Q1,', H 7 ' , ' ,3 V. ' Z f '34 Q, 1 5.2 . A V :dr aft .V ya.. -.: ,,n..: ,., 34,1 .a 0 - .3 QWO4 ' Busy Enrolment Day McHugh, Kim McKeown, Diana McKinnis, Diane McMurray, David Nettles, John Newby, Tonya Nixon, Jimmy Noss, Rhonda f fs' VY :fx Sophomores Underclassmen Find Adj usting Troublesome I, 5 'P' Qs-3' 1 -fi, if l W , -45 I L ,, l 0 af Q 1'4 Q! y Off K .Wu , i lL tiff X l El ,,,2 , ?f'r,lQsA3LE7?v if --,f Q, V x ,spy 1 Novitsky, Mike Odom, Karen Ogle, Larry Oliver, Susan Overland, Debbie Owens, Kathy Oyer, Vonna Pappan, Bill Park, Larry Parker, Nellie Parks, Forrest Patrick, Bill Patton, Jeff Phelps, Laneta Phelps, Sandy Phillips, Debby Pitzer, Melissa Pixler, Kathy Plett, Richard Plett, Robert Plumblee, Jimmy Poe, Randy Pope, Wayne Porter, David Porter, Jesse Powers, Steve Pratt, Charles Prevvitf, Diana Price, Barry Prigmore, Carla Prince, Jim Puckett, Linda Putnam, Bill Putnam, Linda Quickie, Kay Swiss? Randall, Melanie Ray, Barbara Reaves, Lynda Reed, Mike Reed, Sue Reeser, Roberta Reid, Gary ,4- Graf R u,u fi' X lk isis x x W Rickey, Dale Riddle, Vicki N- Rivers, Carla Taking advantage of cafeteria facilities is sophomore Charles Pratt. Roberts, Mary Ann Robertson, Mark Robins, Jo Ann Robinson, Gerald Robinson,Janet Robinson, Karen , V . ex X Sophornores Rodgers, Marsha Rogers, Danny Rose, Morri Rouse, Gary Rubert, Mark Russell, Mike Rutherford, Robert Rynda, Donna Sadler, Nancy Sanger, Sherry Savage, Pam Schantz, Nancy Schaveland, Dixie Schemn, Julie Schott, Vickie Special Examinations Diselose Distinctive Scott, Mike Seal, Mike Sealy, Daniel Shaddix,Joe Sheers, Ann Sheffield, Gregory Sherril,Jessie Shultz, Linda Sibley, Yolanda Siler, James Smith, Darrell Smith, Gail Smith, Greg Smith, Leona Smith, Ramona Smith, Sherri Smith, Tom Snovv,Cc1thy Spark, Bill Spivo,Jon Stricker, Bill Stuort, Dionne sfubbiefaeid, Mike W -r -f ' snwg- .4 Suggs, Leigh N Sutton, Jim Sutton, Rickie Swon, Ginger H 3 W. Szotko, Jo Ann Thomas, Kent Thompson, Debbie Es? t ,,i,, s X 55 E Aptitudes, Abilities Construction is rapid on J,E. Sutton Fieldhouse, where future indoor sports events ore to be held. Y S Thompson, Jerry Thorton, Jerry Tidwell, Koy Year Furnishes Gpportunities Helpful in Tucker, Debbie Turner, Linda Tweed, Bill Vanderrneer, Stanley Vanclermeer, Sfuart Vaughn, Sandi Volack, Cynthia Wague,S1acy Wagner, Grace Wall, Marilyn Walton, Shirley Ward, Bobbie Ward, Roberta Warrington, Debbie Webb, Allen Webb, Lynn Weddle, Marsha Weiser, Helen Welch, David Welch, Donna Morgan and Mike Reed decorate their homeroom board. Welsh, Gary Westermeyers, Marla White, Louis Wilburn, Jack David Wilhite, Gary Wilkinson, Terry Coming Decisions Wilkins, Terry Williams, Annette Williams, Donna Williams, Gwen Williams, Janice Winkcompleck, Gary Wittner, Terry Wokoty, Otis Womack, Susan Wood, David Wood, Marceda Woodruff, Linda Woolery, Diane Wright,Jo Wright, Karen Wyatt, Ann Wylie, Ira Yoder, Cheryl Young, Linda Young, Marvin Q2 if' 'i iff W is, I Vkhrk I A+, Q. Gif' ' my 1 ex, -.. fj W 5 rw' 466 R lr 5, fl My , L In ' 5 Meredith Eubonks reigns over home- coming gome os foofboll princess. if 6 fi' ,-wwf 1 Morto Gil works os ciid io Principol Roy Polk. Miss MCHS candidates ore presented ClTpGgECIr1i on Sc1infVoler1tine's Doy. Brody Hunt observes as Michel Bern- hordt crowns Meredith Eubonks. PERS NALITIES Band drum maiors are David Sealey and Lonny Wilson. Personalities students who win special honors citi- zens who direct their city outstanding people who win the trust and support of their peers. Both school and town recog- Roxanne Reynolds, Dana Cornett chat before Miss MCHS Pageant. recognize the youthful citizens who rise above the general student body in all the aspects which an ideal Bomber embod- ies. These school personalities will likely become the future l nize qualities of enthusiasm, friendliness, leadership, scholar- special citizens of the city. ship and citizenship reward these admirable talents with Community Civic Clubs Select the Junior Rofgrigng qnd the respectand positions of honor. B 8. PW girls students honor Miss MCHS townspeople Midwest City periodically elects men and women to pub- honor Miss Midwest City teachers select the Hall of Fame lic office, based upon each indiviclual's worth and the popular classes choose their favorites. School and city shared one vote Ol the P0PUl0C9- The CNY C'l50 0WC 'd5 5PeCl0l fllles to Clfl' honoree, Joyce Mansell, Miss Silver Anniversary and Junior ZSVIS who eXCel in OVGOS of be0UlYf Tcllenlf Und Civic lecldef' Miss personalities another realm of our 'city within a ship. Midwest City High School also recognizes similar qualities Cifyh' in like manner. By school-wide elections, students and teachers H7 1 i4 Roxanne Reynolds, Gunners Princess, first runner- Carolyn Eubanks, Basketball Princess, second run- Joyce Mansell, Wrestling Princess, third runner-up. up. ner-u p. Meredith Eubanks Crowned Miss MCHS On Valentine's Day, February l-4, 1968, the tenth annual Miss MCHS Pageant was held in the auditorium. There, Mere- dith Eubanks was crowned Miss MCHS before the entire stu- dent body and guests. A reception in the cafeteria followed the pageant. The pageant climaxed a flurry of activities by various organizations, sponsors and the princesses themselves. Thirty- Terry Shriver, Pep Club Princess, fourth runnereup. xt' Q? eight clubs were represented in the pageant. A week before the actual activities, an introductory assembly was held and, during first hour, the election. The pageant was under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Phillips with assistance from Mrs. Lodema Correia, Miss Carolyn Snell, Mrs. Mildred Webb, and Mr. Dewey Allen. .s l 5 ii Flanked by attendants Terry Shriver, fourth runner-up, Roxanne Reynolds, first runner-up, Carolyn Eubanks, second runner-up, and Joyce Mansell, third runner-up, Meredith Eubanks reigns as Miss MCHS. 1967 Miss MCHS Returns to Pageant for Becky Jones Art Club Princess Dione Snow Bond Princess Suzanne Shepherd Leslie Allen Bomber Beam Princess Distribufive Education Princess Jayne Sutton Boseboll Princess Scundee Gimlin Folksingers Anonymous Princess Traditional Crowning, Farewell Ceremony Karen Price Jonice Thciyer French Club Princess Future Business Leciders Princess Jocnne Sfeff Pom Vennerberg Future Teachers of America Princess German Club Princess Judy Casper Fufure Homemokers of America Princess Reno Ashcroft Key Club Princess 4 Excitement, Memories Mark Competition Pom Correic: Student Council Princess Dclno Cornet? Thespion Club Princess i l Wolto Rollin Elaine Welton Swimming Princess Tennis Princess Buffie Porter Cretlo Cruze Truck Princess Tri-Hi-Y Princess Honor Attendants, Escorts Aid Princesses Martha DeHon Connie Murray Kay Pitts Vocal Music Princess Yearbook Princess Youth for Christ Princess 5 'i iiii Honor attendants: Juanita Hopkins and Phyllis Smithr David Hutchison, rnaster ot ceremonies for the pageant, concentrates on his duties ot announcing each princess and her activities. xc 9 EX ,, is X X 'YQ 4 f 3 l i qc N Usherettes: Stephanie Jones, Pom lngrarn, Chris Taylor, and Jan Mc- Ushers, Usherettes Seat Pageant Audience Honor attendant Phyllis Smith removes the crown from Michel Bernhardt, Miss MCHS ot l967, du coronation ceremony of the pageant in which Meredith Eubanlcs received the tiara tor 1968, Ushers: Mike Johns, Walter Pitts, Jerry Ford, and Jaclc Rudd. ff ,,,,J' y, Escorts: Lonny Wilson, Brady Hunt, Lynn Frame, Rick Dirnick, Richard Coram. ring the At the beginning of the Miss MCHS Pageant festivities, the 38 princesses assemble as their escorts are presented to the audience. R las A Escort Rick Dimick consoles nervous track princess Buffie Porter as she holds back '9U 5 during the l9n5l0n before llle Nllss MCHS PC'9eC'm- Roxanne Reynolds, Teri Treat, and Dana Cornett prepare for the pageant. S h 1 W'd El t' D t m'ne Favorites School spirit, friendliness, scholastic achievements, partici- Each year two students are selected by popular vote of pation in school organizations and in school activities-these their respective classes. These students represent their class' are just a few of the outstanding qualities possessed by the image of the most likeable and ideal students, and are there- school's class favorites. fore rewarded with the titles of class favorites. Sophomore class favorites are Mary Beth Kelley Junior class favorites are Becky Dixon and Mike Senior class favorites are Rick Dimick and Rox- and Gary Winkcompleck. Messerli. anne Reynolds. sa 'TY S? Teachers Select Seniors for Hall of Fame Selected by the faculty for their outstanding achievements in scholarship, character, and contribution to the school, eight- een seniors were elected to the 1968 Hall of Fame. These couples were the image of MCHSg they represented the ideals that every Bomber strives to accomplish. From these students, one girl and one boy were chosen for the permanent Hall ot Fame, and their names were added to a plaque containing all the members of the past years. The seniors added to the permanent Hall of Fame tor 1968 were Mike Chase and Carolyn Eubanks. Carolyn Eubanks and Mike Chase, permanent members Roxanne Reynolds and Walter Pitts Terry Shriver and Steve King Phyllis Smith and David Hutchison Brady Hunt and Jayne Sutton Pam Vennerberg and Paul Hurst Rick Dimick and Pam Correia Meredith Eubanks and Chip Land Carolyn Eubanks and Lynn Frame Joyce Mansell and Mike Chase Personalities Reflect Image of School, City Most Friendly: Marta Gil and John Hinson. Personality is one of the most important assets a student can have. ln order to honor those students vvho possess the qualities of friendliness, ambition, a sense of school spirit, and civic responsibility, each year the senior class selects the senior personalities. Best All-Around: Rick Dimick and Roxanne Reynolds. All students considered for these titles are nominated by members of the senior class and are elected by popular vote. The tive chosen couples represent the MCHS ideals ot out- standing students in all phases of community endeavor. Most Likely to Succeed: Carolyn Eubanks and Brady Hunt. Most Typical Midwest Citian: Pam Correia and Jerry Ford. Most School-Spirited: Terry Shriver and Byron Johnson. 9 - iQ , . Y w It September: Terry Shriver October: Phyllis Smith November: Kay Pitts BSLPW Glrls Possess Outst andmg QH311t1GS For the nine months of each year that school is in session, Nominations for these titles are taken from members of the Midwest City Chapter ot the Business and Professional the faculty, each teacher votes for nine girls on the ballot, and Women's Clubs sponsors nine B8iPW Girls of the Month. Each the girls with the greatest number of votes are accepted. of these nine girls is honored for her leadership qualities and The BSQPW girls, with their mothers, are honored during promising future, the month they represent at a noon luncheon held by the club. December: Suzanne Shepherd January: Carolyn Eubanks February: Meredith Eubanks March: Pam Correia April: Pam Vennerberg May: Jayne Sutton Selection of Royalty Closes Howdy Week One boy and one girl were chosen to represent each of their three respective classes as Sweetheart Kings and Queens at the Sweetheart dance. These honors were voted on during the dance itself. The Coronation was also held during the dance. Highlighting Howdy Week was the annual Howdy Dance held at the beginning of the school year. Elected by the mem- bers of the sophomore class to reign at this dance were Mr. and Miss Howdy. Representing the iunior class were Mr. and - -- Miss Hi, and the senior class elected Mr. and Miss Hello. if lv E. V tffe.5'.,,mz l Sophomore Mr. and Miss Howdy were Billy Coe and Mary Beth Kelley. Sophomore Sweetheart Queen and King were Debbie Gott and Deon Gandy. ss s . E 2 A Judy Harrell and Debby Welsh serve guests at the Miss MCHS reception. Junior Miss and Mr, Hi were Marie Burke and Rick Bachman. Junior Sweetheart Queen and King were Debbie Dunn and Rick Bachman. Senior Miss and Mr. Hello were Rox- anne Reynolds and Jerry Ford. Senior Sweetheart Queen and King were Roxanne Reynolds and Mike Johns. 133 M-Club member Mike Chase sells a Bomber sticker to Ronnie Estes. 4 I b The New Folk sponsored by the Youth for Christ The 'Pride of MCHS' plays the fight song as they Club, appeared on sfage in a free assembly. march athalf1ime during The Harding game. Ron Beckel, Debbie Tucker appeared in the one-ac1'Impromp1u.' CDRGANIZATIO Foreign exchange student does a native dance at AFS assembly. Extracurricular activities service organizations stu- dent government beautification proiects school spirit be- ing transferred into civic pride. Club leaders training to become effective town leaders. Many parallels can be drawn between school and civic organizations. The PTSA provides direct co-ordination between parents, teachers, and students. The Student Council operates much like the City Council, formulating policies and regula- tions, with a president and mayor heading the governmental groups, respectively. Various charitable and service parallels include Junior Red Cross Tri-Hi-Y and the YMCA Youth for Christ continuing campus church work. Interact symbolizes the work of the Chamber of Commerce DECA trains stu- dents to be responsible merchants. School publications per- Elaine Welton lumps as a basket is made during Putnam game. form the same service as area newspapers. Student librarians, speech and drama groups, the band and vocal music stu- dents, languages, Art Club and Literary Club encourage the development of cultural interests for the city. FTA members often become tomorrow's teachers FBLA members are tomorrow's business leaders FHA provides its members with the knowledge to be tomorrow's efficient homemakers NHS stresses service, scholarship, leadership, conduct. Clubs play an integral part in the over-all school program education allowing students to develop individual tal- ents providing atmosphere for service and leadership increasing maturity and responsibility producing better citi- zens in our 'city within a city.' Student Council Big Project During Christmas Time Is the Front row: Pam Vennerberg, chaplain, Pam Correia, secretary, Paul Hurst, vice-president, Brady Hunt, president, Mike Johns, publicity manager, Rox- anne Reynolds, treasurer, Carolyn Eubanks, parliamentarian, Miss Mary Ann Smith, sponsor, Mr. Ralph Thurman, sponsor. Second row: Karen Price, Ann Cummings, Jan McMillan, Jayne Sutton, Kay Pitts, Joanne Steff, Terry Shriver, Suzanne Shepherd, Joyce Mansell, Meredith Eubanks, Elaine Welton. Third row: Mike Fischer, Becky Dixon, Debbie Bishop, Dana Haynie, Walta Rollin, Pam lngram, Lynn Bledsoe, Del Ann Olim, Mary Stalnaker. Fourth row: Lonny Wilson, Bob Vincent, Phyllis Smith, Cathy Gillispie, Marta Gil, Martha DeHon, Debbie Dunn, Marie Burke, Nancy Muecke. Fifth row: Carla Prig- The long-awaited Bomber sweatshirts arrive, and Bobby Jones waits eagerly at the Student Council stand to buy one from Elaine Welton. U A more, Joan Ferrell, Charlotte Brooks, Patty Jones, Christine Taylor, Paula Buckley, Shirley Black, Annette Davis, Leslie Atkinson. Sixth row: Richard Coram, Janet McBride, Vicki Holder, Debbie Tucker, Mary Beth Kelley, La- Wanda Girod, Helen Vernon, Martha Manley, Bobbie Anderson, Michele Cadwell. Seventh row: John Swindle, Bill Dixon, Jack Kapella, Paul Ice, Bill Coe, David Hutchison, Steve Mee. Eighth row: Walter Pitts, Raymond Vin- cent, David Wade, Jerry Ford, John Huska, Ronnie Hudson, Mark Keyl. Ninth row: Keith Albright, Chip Land, Rick Dimick, David Astafan, Lynn Frame, Mike Chase, Jack Rudd, Jim Canfield. Representation, leadership, and government are the basic principles and aims on which the Student Council is built. The Council regularly met once a week to discuss and try to solve school problems. Following the meetings, Council representa- tives gave homeroom reports to inform the student body of all Council projects and activities, and to take suggestions. The school handbook, student directories, and ID cards were just a few of the services provided by the Council. Activi- ties included the annual Christmas Variety Show, the Home- coming Dance, all school elections, and sponsorship of the Miss MCHS pageant. The CounciI's major projects, such as the repair of the Bomber inlay on the patio, were financed through the Student Council stand and various fund-raising projects. All students were asked to participate in the Student Council project of aiding needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and to help with the Toys for Tots drive. Toys for Tots Drive A . sf ggw .-+.st,Lgi1 -s.s..s,.E.:5 4 ylssr fs 5? N S ,X S ff' 'S S iff? is 3 is X is E i' it 4 S, x:2'af', l imiizsi , - .51 1- gss.s+1fg:gg,Q s iris . I, r . Student Council president Brady Hunt raps for order during discussion ofthe suggestions from the homerooms for school improvements. 'Undertakers' Jim Poe and Gerald Atkins provide laughs at the Christmas Variety Show as Gerald becomes a sundae topped with whipped cream. Providing new ideas to inspire the student body, Student Council chaplain Pam Vennerberg reads the morning devotion over the intercom. has Mr. Ralph Thurman, council sponsor. Miss Mary Ann Smith, council co-sponsor. x k,,,,,f Ydjnpf , . W , ,, J 4 'e sw- we , , Jr' ? ' 4 i, M ,L 1 f -mi sal sponsorship of the Student Council and the American Field Service. Marta Gil came to Midwest City from Sao PC1UlO, Bffllilf through the 1 'Flight Procedure' ls Helpful Aid to Students Brady Hunt and Ann Cummings examine some of Miss Ann Nolan, Mr. Ed Jacobsen, Mrs. Carolyn Meek, and Mr. .lim Van Zant watch as Mrs. Yvette Bred- the contributions for the Toys for Tots cam- benner shoots a free throw in the faculty game held to raise money tor next year's exchange student. paign. On Inter-City Student Council Day held at MCHS, Jayne Sutton acts as hostess Williams, a Capitol Hill delegate. In order to better serve the school, the Student Council conducted several non-profit activities for the student body. The sale of Bomber sweatshirts bearing the school crest, the selection ot class favorites, and the end-of-the-year project for the new fieldhouse highlighted the agenda. AFS Week raised money for next year's foreign exchange student. Among the festivities were Penny Day, the AFS assem- bly, and the faculty basketball game. to Sharon Football players Tom Farrar, David Astafan, Rick Dimick, and Mike Chase display their homeroom's winning decorations in the Student Council-sponsored Spirit Contest. Terry Hardin, Pat Counce, Dana Cornett, and Mike Fischer add their own touch to the Variety Show as they sing a pop hit. National Honor Society y i fi'- , V ., t ' C w fi' 'filgifffi -iv! ' f f:,fz:?W t W 5f4+ v ff LYM9 ' ffg il7eiiLiiQ1fZf -' fm egwg, My 1 5.9 M-W 7 ,, . ff f t ' . I L,t.v.ff f f' Joyce Mansell aids Nancy Schantz through Society's tutoring program. Tommy Dickey lights a candle, symbolic of the torch of scholarship. Program Calls for Membership Service High standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service constitute the array of traits strived for by the H8 members of the National Honor Society. Although members aimed to promote all of these qualities, the ideal of service was especially stressed in projects for the year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Maybelle Provine, plans were mode for a presentation to the new J.E. Sutton Field House and for a tutor- ing program. Highlight of the year was the annual state con- vention. As vice-president of the state affiliation of the Na- tional Honor Society, the chapter planned and presented the program and discussion topics to the tune of the theme Climb Every Mountain. Activities included the annual induction of new members in February and the presentation of member- ship pens to all seniors in a school-wide assembly. The an- nouncement of newly elected officers at the spring banquet closed the year's events. Mr. Ray L. Polk offers congratulations to Freddy Smith as she proudly ac- Phyllis 5mlTl1, DV9SlCl9f1Y, PVGSGFITS f0V9l9fW eXCl1Of1QE Student MGVTO cepts her certificate for membership in the National Honor Society. her honorary membership on behalf of the National Honor Society. X ii' X 3 with Gil 40 Sooietyis Membership Maintains Standard Sophomore members are, Front row: Mary Beth Kelley, Diane Jackson, Linda Putnam, Ronda Noss, Sharon Percefull, Dayna Enix, Gwen Cranford. Second row: Sue Reed, Debbie Boring, Shirley Baughrnan, Melanie Randall, Carolyn McKinney, Sherri Sanger, Bonny Griffith, Leona Smith. Third row: Laura Mar- tin, Michele Cadwell, Martha Manley, Barbara Maloney, Laneta Phelps, Jane Bockstege, Mary Boring, Bill Dixon. Fourth row: John Brewer, David Porter, Randy Poe, Ned Brandon, Jerry Axtell, Nathan Mamo, Rod Cox, Cynthia Goff. Fifth row: Gary Winkcompleck, Jerry Robinson, Robert Cambell, Robert Davis, Otis Wokaty, Mike Eagan, Mike McCoy, Bob Massago. Junior members are, Front row: iexecutive board rnembersiz Margo McAfee, Patty Jones, Jeanne Brandon, Raylene Harrison, Paula Buckley. Second row: Kay Knight, Cindy Lucas, Rene Holder, Dana Simpson, Tony Meyerson, Leslie Morgan, Ann Kelly, Paula Muscio, Helen Myers. Third row: Linda Ellis, An- nette Davis, Debbie Dunn, Fairly Dickinson, Stephanie Hewitt, Dian Moore, Judy Ritter, Karen Crenshaw, Kathy Ketchel, Freddy Smith. Fourth row: Donna Roe, Becky Reese, Janine Henderson, Sheri Lange, Sharon Shadoan, Mary Richardson, Terri Culler, Desi Lee, Laura Blakeburn, Valerie Lindsey. Fifth row: Dianne Dunn, Jane Ferrell, Marie Burke, Sandy Vawter, Raymond Vincent, Priscilla Walk, Sandy Wise, Karen Harper, Viki Turnipseed, Billie Gharst. Sixth row: Alan Bauman, Bob Blosser, Tommy Dickey, Bob Swindall, John Beard, John Homier, John Dodds. Last row: Stanley Strickland, Mike Fischer, David Wade, Richard Varley, Mike Pierce, Buddy Fitzpatrick. Preoepts of Scholarship, Conduct, Service Mrs. Maybelle Provine, sponsor, speaks at initiation. Larry Ned, Tommy Dickey, Patty Jones, Ann Cummings and Mrs. Maybelle Provine applaud Mr. Ray L. Polk before he speaks at initiation ceremonies. Senior members are, Front row: Suzanne Shepherd, executive board, Cathy Gillispie, executive board, Joan Ferrell, executive board, Joyce Mansell, sec- retary, Ann Cummings, vice-president, Phyllis Smith, president, Mrs. Maybelle Provine, sponsor. Second row: Brenda Erlandson, Charlotte Brooks, Marta Gil, Joanna McHugh, Meredith Eubanks, Dana Cornett, Carolyn Eubanks, Wanda Axtell, Roxanne Reynolds, Jan McMillan, Adalee Hunt, Karen Fitch, Judy Detrich. Third row: Eileen Hearn, Sandi Farber, Mary Beth Sanger, Mary Stalnaker, Debbie Bailey, Beverly Lucas, Pam Correia, Elaine Welton, Lynn Bledsoe, Terry Shriver, Sheryl Grisham, Joanne Stetf, Becky Noss. Fourth row: Kim Bynum, Candy Hanson, Cinda Monroe, Kay Pitts, Jo Ann Caraway, Pam Ingram, Dee Lyn Olim, Artie Austin, David Sealy, Steven Delegates Dana Simpson, Tom Dickey, Paula Buckley, and Patty Jones dis- cuss new ideas gathered at the annual state convention held in Moore. -Q... ---..,,, rits.. W5 '-alumna. ww Wegener, Gerald Atkins, Janet Davis, Pat Rizzuti. Fifth row: Nancy Beckel, Brenda Robinson, Pam Vennerberg, Christine Taylor, Joe Dale Looper, Ralph Edelberg, Rayenell Goldman, Sandra Smith, Connie Murray, Gary Morris, Ron Bahl, Gayle Darby. Sixth row: Jon Riddles, Joyce Lanman, Greena Malone, Scott Carr, Jud Demott, Ricky Thayer, Pam McKeown, Howard Van Auken, Pat Lollar, Cheryl Goff. Seventh row: Lynn Mogg, Larry Gateley, Paul Hol- land, Paul Stuart, Neal Mabrey, James Hill, Gary Kuschnerreit, David Hutchi- son, Elaine Owen, Linda McCoy. Eighth row: Bob Anderson, Larry Ned, Rob- ert Pryor, Paul Hurst, Rich Dimick, Chip Land, Lynn Frame, Jim Canfield, Brady Hunt, Steven Henegar, Gus Muecke. MCHS alumni make up panel presenting discussion and advice on college. Band Talented Members Capture Top Number Front row: Margo McAfee, Debbie Jenkins, Nadine Elliot, Nancy Sadler, Marty Phillips, Kay Quickie, Yolanda Sibley, Janean McKinstry, Second row: Phyllis Smith, David Sealy, Glen Eichler, Jeanne Beeman, Sherri Smith, Tom Kretzschmar, John Brewer, Murray King, Cline Young, Gary Adair, Jan Priest, Pam Ulsh. Third row: Ardene Rose, Susan Baker, Ned Brandon, Melanie Randall, Dianne Dunn, Desiann Lee, Dayna Enix, Cathy Wood, Linda Wam- sley, Jeannie Anderson, Steve Burnett, John Ferguson, Jack Weidenmaier, Randy Poe, Jim Burson, Walter Pitts, Fourth row: Donna Williams, Steve The band, forming the USA, performs during halftime at state play-offs. Downham, John Homier, Roger Collins, Patty Wright, Charles Hamm, Cindy McVay, Jill French, Clarisse Green, Phil Collins, Pam Savage, Jimmy Morgan, Jane Vaughn, Bill Putnam, Tom Mickle, Dan Stratton, Gary Wilhite, Mark McClellan, Phil Lutes. Fifth row: Jim Plumlee, Ray Birlew, Eddie Hesser, Jess Gordon, Jack Combs, Keith Thompson, Wayne Pope, Jerry Axtell, Bob Vin- cent, Terry Thornton, Bob Ammerman, Danny Robinson, Alan Smith, Jan Beeman, Rich Howerton. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Enix, the T46-piece Midwest City High School Band maintained another busy year, includ- ing eight colorful half time shows at Bomber football games and parade appearances at Homecoming and Midwest City's Silver Anniversary. A few days after football season ended, the band presented its annual Christmas Concert. In February, the band presented the Mid-Winter Concert, and participated in the Central State Music Festival, where the band and solo- ists achieved outstanding ratings. The second week of March found the Band and the Instrumental Music Department quali- fying at the District Music Contest at OCU for the State Final Contest. Following the State Contest, the band presented its Spring Concert and prepared for the final competitive event of the year-the Tri-State Festival in Enid. These achievements marked six consecutive years that the Bomber Band has been designated one of the outstanding organizations in the south- western United States. D6 E One Rating From Tri-State Music Festival Front row: Jane French, Margaret Boring, Sandy Vaughn, Mary Boring, Kim McHugh, Christine Carr, Susan Cook, James Hill. Second row: Linda Robert- son, Mark Keyle, Stanley Strickland, Dan Sealy, Sandra Smith, Mike Emrick, Jan Fryrear, Carol Deatherage, Rene Hendricks, Diane Snow, Pam McKeown, Jim Enix. Third row: Doug Lowe, Robert Pryor, Rena Ashcroft, Anna Sue Clark, Paul Thomas, Tom Faudree, Bruce McCorkle, Linda Thirsk, Hilda Crane, Howard Van Auken, Mary Sue Ford, Pam Hignite, Cathy Snow, Gayle DeBoard, Joan Ferrell. Fourth row: Rick Stiles, Bobby Day, James Fuller, Bobby Jones, David McMurry, Jackie Maynard, Debbie Lester, Jeff Patton, Russ Wilson, Tony Meyerson, Jim Doull, Lorinda Vick, Kathy Ketchel, Delores Wolf, Joe Dale Looper. Fifth row: Stan Jones, Freddy Smith, Lanny Wilson, Judd DeMott, Mike Pierce, Joe Heath, Roy Johnson, Charles Helm, Larry Mil- ler, Jim Prince, Terry Hardin, Bob Ard, Brenda Mills, as it 1 5 suv' Members of the band prepare tor basketball assembly before the arrival ofthe student body. Tense moments precede half time show at state play-offs. T4 44 Pam McKeovvn, head twirler Diane Snow Margo McAfee mm Band Performs Colorful Drum maiors David Sealy and Lonny Wilson. Half Time Shows Membership in the All-State band cmd orchestra represents the highest honor that can be granted a high school musician. Membership was decided from competitive auditions at re- gional and state level at John Marshall High School. After three days of diligent rehearsal at the Skirvin Hotel, the band, orchestra, and choir presented a concert under the direction ot Harry Begian, Guy Frazier Harrison, and Daniel Moe at the Civic Center Music Hall. All State band and orchestra members are: Sherri Smith, Walter Pitts, Tom Kretzschmar, Pam McKeovvn, Jim Enix, Freddy Smith, Mike Emrick, Danny Sealy, Eddie Hesser, and Bob Vincent. v. 'Q , - Kel Club Pledge Season Adds Membership to Club One of the most active clubs is the Key Club, a service club for band members, whose official name is Kappa Psi, promoting music for the student body of MCHS. The Key Club participated in many schoolwide projects, such as a Thanksgiv- ing dinner for a needy family and the fund to pay for the ad in the Daily Oklahoman before the Putnam City football game. Selling peanuts during football games served as a money- making proiect. The members also entered the second-place float in the homecoming parade. Other activities included pledge season, which gave new band members an opportun- ity to ioin the club, and a banquet at the end of the year. 1- f fx A A I Key Club vice-president Bob Vincent orders sophomore pledges Tommy Kretzchmar and David McMurry to do an air raid. Front row: Mr, Paul Enix, sponsor, Lonny Wilson, president, Bob Vincent, vice- president, Rena Ashcroft, secretary and princess, Phyllis Smith, treasurer, Joe Dale Looper, sergeant at arms, Joan Ferrell, chaplain. Second row: Rob- ert Ammerman, David Sealy, Diane Snow, Eddie Hesser, Carol Deatherage, Gayle DeBoard, Pam McKeown, Dawn Mead, Mark Keyl. Third row: James Hill, Glenn Eichler, Howard Van Auken, John Ferguson, Walter Pitts, Sandy Smith, Anna Clark, Lorinda Vick, Marty Phillips, Cathy Wood. Fourth row: Robert Pryor, Nadine Elliott, Mary Sue Ford, Margo McAfee, Linda Wamsley, Janie Vaughn, Dianne Dunn, Jackie Maynard, Tony Meyerson, Jone French, Bruce McCorkle. Fifth row: Cline Young, Pat Boyett, Jan Beeman, Debbie Jenkins, Freddy Smith, Jeanne Beeman, Delores Wolf, Linda Robertson, Clar- isse Green, Ardene Rose, Debbie Lemons. Sixth row: Paul Thomas, Doug Lowe, Jim Burson, Pam Ulsh, Patty Wright, Kathy Ketchel, Brenda Mills, Desi Lee, Linda Thirsk, Debbie Lester. Seventh row: Jess Gordon, James Fuller, Ricky Stiles, Ray Birlew, Judd DeMott, Gary Adair, Murray King, Keith Thomp- son, John Homier. Buck row: Jack Weidenmaier, Alan Smith, Mark Mc- Clellan, Charles Helm, Stan Jones, Jack Combs, Mike Pierce, Stan Strickland, Robert Ard, 14 46 Pep Club Seniors Strive to Uphold Class Traditionsg Senior Executive Board members are, Front row: Nancy Chase and Cathy Colston. Back row: Roxanne Reynolds and Juanita Hopkins. ,A-vu-.. At a pep club executive meeting, sponsor Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner and Terry Shriver, president, discuss the financial matters ofthe group. ll' itz Officers are, Front row: Jan McMillan, secretary, Terry Shriver, president, Walta Rol- lin, vice-president. Second row: Becky Dixon, scribe. Third row: Buffie Porter, trea- surer, Jayne Sutton, reporter, Nancy Muecke, porliamentarian. Before the school year began, the Midwest City Bomber- ette Pep Club held a meeting to orientate prospective mem- bers to the club's goal of promoting school spirit. Any girl who wished to gain membership in Pep Club had to maintain a 2.0 grade average. Elected during the last term of the i967 school year, the officers, headed by president Terry Shriver and aided by spon- sors Miss Carolyn Snell, Mr. John Dillard, Mrs. Yvette Bredben- ner, Miss Earlene Kelly, Mr. Ralph Thurman, and Miss Mary Ann Smith, shouldered the responsibility for of leading 1130 Pep Club members in all their activities. Moreover, four members from each class assisted in en- couraging good sportsmanship and spirit by serving on the executive board. Besides promoting spirit among the student body of MCHS by their presentation of skits during pep assemblies and hanging signs, the Pep Club had many other activities. These included selling candy to finance the annual Pep Club spring dance and banquet, sponsoring a hay ride for the Pep Club girls and their dates, and members wishing to gain mer- its could encourage the Bombers to victory by selling 'beat' tags and providing gimmicks for the players. Annually the Pep Club chooses their favorite senior boy to be Pep Club Beau and elects a representative of the Pep Club to participate in the Miss MCHS pageant. This year's beau was Jerry Ford, and president Terry Shriver, Pep Club princess, was fourth runner-up to Miss MCHS. Promote Enthusiasm 1 ,, Cheerleaders and officers ride in the football homecoming parade. Sandy Parrott shows Putnam City Pirates that Bombers are the Best. Senior members are, Front row: Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner, sponsor, Meredith Eubonks, head cheerleader, Linda Hahn, cheerleader, Roxanne Reynolds, sr. ex, bd., Nancy Chase, sr. ex. bd., Pam Correia, program chairman, Walta Rollin, vice-president, Terry Shriver, president, .lan McMillan, secretary, Buffie Porter, treasurer, Jayne Sutton, reporter, Juanita Hopkins, sr. ex. bd., Kathy Colston, sr. ex. bd., Elaine Welton, cheerleader, Carolyn Eubanks, cheer- leader, Miss Mary Ann Smith, sponsor. Second row: Karen Fitch, Karen Price, Sandee Gimlin, Sandy Parrott, Becky Jones, Cathy Satterwhite, Cretia Cruze, Mary Marino, Nancy Westerheide, Marilyn Hawk, Joanne Steff, Ann Lundy, Barbara Barry, Suzanne Shephers. Third row: Judy Detrich, Ann Cummings, Adalee Hunt, Mune Serrano, Joetta Fonville, Sue Thompson, Kathy Gesell, Alicia Black, .lan Dickson, Dana Haynie, Suzi Kaizer, Donna Malone, Cindy Goodenow, Debbi Welsh, Renda DeCarolis, Joyce Mansell. Fourth row: JoAnn Caraway, Sheryl Grisham, Sandy Korf, Beverly Lucas, Jamie Welden, Gwen Lowery, Connie Ray, Gerog An Love, Mary Beth Sanger, Nancy Beckel, Susan Schoen, Dana Cornett, Kay Pitts. Fifth row: Susan Wendte, Becky Noss, Judy Harrell, Linda Coker, Marta Gil, Talya Worley, Esther Beard, Bar- bara Smith, Debbie Bailey, Sharon Wallingford, Donna Chase, Pam Ingram, Phyllis Crain, Regina Alcorn, Sixth row: Hope Wright, Carolyn Carlile, Judy Casper, Peggy Proctor, Cathy Gillispie, Dee Lyn Olim, Pat Lollar, Connie Mur- ray, Norma Hale, Mary Stalnaker, Candy Hanson, Carol Fyffe, Del Ann Olim, Linda Denisoff. Seventh row: Gayle Darby, Susan Crowder, Lyda Kerr, Conna Lower, Carla Onstott, Linda Linduff, Elaine Owen, Sharon Officer, Natalie Sheddrick, Sherry Gray, Kristina Cook, Patty Blundell, Pam Delling, Janet Davis. Eighth row: Colleen Wright, Karen Dobbs, Pamela Gephart, Cheryl Goff, Chris Taylor, Betsy Stone, Susan Hemby, Charlotte Brooks, Ste- phanie Jones. Bomber' Teams Get Backing from Juniors Junior members are, Front row: Mr. John Dillard, sponsor, Becky Dixon, scribe, Carol Griffin, ir, ex. bd., Sheri Lange, ir. ex. bd., Amy Nelson, cheer- leader, Marie Burke, cheerleader, Debbie Dunn, cheerleader, Debbie Irwin- sky, ir. ex. bd., Nancy Muecke, parliamentarian, Miss Earlene Kelly, sponsor. Second row: Barbara Myers, Gayle Pyle, Vicki Sanderson, Jackie Thompson, Janette Sauber, Patty Jones, Cherye Henson, Susan Gonders, Brenda K. Mills, Kathi Sewell, Barbara Worley, Sue McMahon, Fairly Dickinson, Cindy Lucas, Rene Holder, Third row: Cathy Melssock, Karen Trotter, Kathy Curtin, Cynthia Buchanan, Jeanne Brandon, Linda Ellis, Margie Wendte, Janie Gregory, Tina Welden, Janice Wayland, Nancy Ray, Leslie Morgan, Dana Simpson, Marcia Spradling, Linda Lippe, Dorothy Watters. Fourth row: Janice Work, Carolyn Keyes, Melva Geionety, Doris Wood, Denise Condreay, Pam Ulsh, Paula Mus- clo, Marilyn Hamersley, Helen Myers, Paula Buckley, Sandy Conway, Allana Wade, Vicki Ilori, Denise Spikes. Fifth row: Linda Raulston, Judi Roberts, Debbie Bell, Peggy Hamill, Mary Richardwon, Suzy Carry, Linda Boone, Tammy Harris, Francile Stuart, Judy Goode, Barbara Poche, Debbie Ripple, Janet Arnold, Linda Lowe, Shirley Black. Sixth row: Susan Noller, Trena Jones, Cindy McVay, Dion Moore, Judy Ritter, Desi Lee, Terri Culler, Karen Crenshaw, Regina Clevenger, Debbie Snell, Stephanie Hewitt, Judy Burleson, Dorothy Coy, Janine Henderson, Lea Holder, Leslie Atkinson. Seventh row: Nancy Tucker, Sandy Wise, Virginia Hampton, Barbara Meade, Vicki Perkins, Irma Davis, Barbara Lipps, Donna Carnes, Jane Ferrell, Jan Traywick, Vicki Smith, Cindy Scott, Jeannie Davis, Annette Davis, Bonnie Denisoft. Eighth row: Carol Martz, Jeanie Muzik, Margaret Cotfelt, Vickie James, Mary Wal- lace, Lucille Cyr, Nancy Childers, Fran Hunter, Beverly Lee, Michelle Clark, Louise Brown, Vicki Coston, 'nm Amy Nelson and Becky Dixon lead sophomores in songs and cheers on bus. Junior Executive Board Members are: Front row: Debbie Bishop and Carol Griffin. Back row: Sherri Lange and Debbie Irwinsky. i ,Q l rti lig Elaine Welton, Senior Cheerleader. Meredith Eubanks, Head Cheerleader. Carolyn Eubanks, Senior Cheerleader Cheerleaders Take lstg Keep Morale High Linda Hahn, Senior Cheerleader. Debbie Dunn, Junior Cheerleader. Amy Nelson, Junior Cheerleade Boosting morale and maintaining school spirit, the MCHS cheerleaders did their part in leading the Bomber sports teams to victory. Chosen from approximately thirty girls last spring by col- lege cheerleaders, these girls, to be eligible for their position, had to maintain a 2.5 grade average the year prior to try- outs, be a member of the Pep Club in good standing, and generally fit the description of a well-rounded citizen. Responsibility willingness to conform selt discipline enthusiasm time and ability characteristics of an MCHS cheerleader characteristics that aided them in be- coming the number one squad in the state! Midwest City's first place Cheerleaders. If 5355112 ilvii ig XM ' 'Ki f ' Marie Burke, Junior Cheerleader. I'. I4 ,Unis Girls Work for Spirit, Crowd Participation Sophomore members are, Front row: Mr. Ralph Thurman, sponsor, Debbie Gott, soph. ex. bd., Mary Beth Kelley, soph. ex. bd., Martha Manley, soph. ex. bd., Miss Carolyn Snell, sponsor. Second row: Judy Bayless, Susan Auten, Diane DeFilipo, Elaine Lowe, Charlene Marino, Janet Austin, Marceda Wood, Vicki Holder, Debbie Tucker, Diane Jackson, Jackie Miner, Diane Stuart, Ann Munroe. Third row: Ronda Noss, Laura Martin, Patti Frost, Carolyn Ferber, Karen Odom, Michelle Madson, Roberta Ward, Melissa Pitzer, Deresa Hedges, Cindy Hoing, Debbie Way, Trish Millis, Karen Robinson, Pat Booth, Suzi Morgan. Fourth row: Debby Thompson, Lynda Shultz, Debbie Elder, Jan- ice Karcher, Ellen Donohue, Donna James, Grace Wagner, Linda Drawbaugh, Virginia Lovelady, Pam Savage, Tina Johnson, Cynthia Volak, Ruth Bales. Fifth row: Janet Robinson, Susan Womack, Judy McCoy, Trina Coppock, Vicky Schot, Susan McClellan, Debbie Boring, Yvonne DuCasse, Cathy Moo- neyham, Terra Williams, Barbara Ray, Ira Wylie, Marilyn Wall, Elysia Harris, Ann Hicks, Gail Hennessey. Sixth row: Laneta Phelps, Phyllis Parker, Jo Alice Wright, Donna Welch, Dixie Schaveland, Sandi Fox, Christie Chandler, Linda Cline, Helen Weiser, Travis Colburn, Judy Madden, Vonna Oyer, LaVada Carr, Barbara Fluitt. Seventh row: JoAnn Robbins, Paula Kirk, LaQuita Berry- hill, Marsha Rogers, Susan Oliver, Bonnie Lord, Debbie Mason, Darlene Ma- son, Roberta Reeser, Cynthia Croft, Michile Cadwell, Bobbie Andersoln, Donna Rynda, Sherry Hays. Eighth row: Kathy Brush, Kay Tremain, Freda Vash, Tonya Newby, Linda Putnam, Debbie Overland, Martha Dearing, Cindi Hutch- ins, Toni Breitbarth, Janet McBride, Debby Philips, Melanie Randall, Susan Mallery, Vicki Holly, Ginger Swan. Ninth row: Leigh Suggs, Debbie Hamp- ton, Linda Woodruff, Cathy Snow, Lynn King, Colleen Brown, Prissy Groves, Barbara Maloney, Linda Carroll, Jon Stafford, Susie Hull, Karla Curtis, Donna Hulsey. Tenth row: Bobbie Ward, Daina McKeown, Judy Citty, LaWanda Gi- rod, Lynda Moore, Carla Prigmore, Kathy Harsh, Kathy Owens, Mary Allen. '90 Pep Club members prepare to leave for Duncan. Sophomore Executive Board are: Mary Beth Kelley, Debbie Goff, Helen Vernon, and Martha Manley Provide Leadership for School Boosters x X 'E At half time, Bomberette Cheerleader Elaine Welton welcomes the cheerleaders from Douglas, Pep Club Sponsor, Mr. John Dillard observes as the Bombers strive to defeat the Troians. Karen Arnann waits in anticipation for the Bombers to make o touchdown. fy, x R K ai ! 1 PEPC UB SA Cindy Lucas, Amy Nelson, Helen Vernon, and Vickie Holder beat the cold to At the beat Putnam football pep assembly, program chairman Pam Cor- decomle 90UlP05l5 fof 'he TUISG WU5hl'WQ'0n Chqmplonshlp Qomel reia looks on as Coach Jim Darnell guarantees another Bomber victory, Gunners Boys Help Promote MCHS School Spirit Front row: Rick Kaylor, sergeant at arms, Mike Johns, vice-president, Keith Albright, president, Jerry Ford, executive secretary, treasurer, Bob Callaway, sergeant at arms, Randall Conatser, sponsor. Second row: Jeff Davis, Ronnie Hudson, Gerald Atkins, David Johns, Alan Bauman, Randy Callaway, Steve Hoffman. Third row: Paul Holland, Mike Hagan, Artie Austin, Tim Hardy, Gunners club members, Keith Albright and Jeff Davis, displaying their club 'T'-shirts, grab a fast drink of water before entering one of their next classes. Darrel Woodruff, Neal Mabrey, Jim Prentiss. Fourth row: David Killough, Perry Barber, Don Arnold, Jim Dacus, Larry Ned, Tam Dickson, Tom Bough. Fifth row: Randy Casey, Danny Stevenson, Steve Hawkins, Tom Kearney, Chase Heath. Sixth row: Robert Wells, Tom Gibson. Spirit-this is the Word that signifies the most determining factor ofthe MCHS Gunners Club. This year marked the begin- ning of this all-male club, whose purpose, according to presi- dent Keith Albright is 'to try to arouse spirit before and during athletic events.' This they have done in many ways including sponsoring both bonfires before the Bomber-Enid and Bomber- Pirate football games. During all sports, the members wore black cowboy hats and boots. Membership in the Gunners is easily obtained but the number of members vary since some boys participate in a sport during the year. Meetings were held weekly. , ff N 7 President of the Gunner's Club, Keith Albright, discusses with Rick Kaylor and Jeff Davis future plans for the Bomber-Pirate bonfire. M Club Lettermen Represent School with Tradition Front row: Sponsor, Mr. Richard Evans, Sergeant at Arms, Byron Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Tarleton, Vice-President, David Astatan, President, Mike Chase, Sergeant at Arms, Chip Land, Parliamentarian, John Hinson, Chaplain, Tim Phillips, Sponsor, Mr. Bill Levontis. Second row: Bruce Farris, Gary Harroz, Rick Dimick, Louie Powell, Randy Graves, Steve Ray, Vance Corso, Walter Pitts, Tom Farrar. Third row: Gary Weese, Tom Gibson, Ripper Maxwell, Greg Mielke, Steve King, David Rose, Mark Gisondi, Paul Holland, Gary Morris, Larry Gateley. Fourth row: Mike Fischer, Richard McMinn, Bill Mace, Jack Elliott, Eric Scott, Jerry Ford, Jim Wier, Rodney Irvin, Howard Van Displaying their 'Beat Pirate' jerseys at the Pirate vs. Bomber basketball game are Bruce Farris, Ripper Maxwell, Steve Ray, and Tom Farrar. ii Auken, Wendell Kelly, Fifth row: Mike Chandler, Lloyd Tidwell, Rick Hudak, James Adams, Johnny Brandon, Gerald Clopp, Mike Reed, Lonny Wilson, Ted Pratt, Raymond Vincent. Sixth row: Paul Hurst, Richard Lyles, Rick Bachman, Jack Kapella, Ragon Moore, Mark Oldham, Mike Johns, Robert Masteller, Jim Canfield. Seventh row: Bob Young, Bob Jones, David Wade, Dwight Day, Tom Mosley, Terry Wright, Butch Jacobsen, Dean Campbell. Eighth row: Paul Stuart, Larry Keffer, Bobby Culpepper, Marvin Jackson, Lynn Frame. Organized since the beginning of the school in l943, the M Club has been a great asset to Midwest City High School. Each year the members help the Salvation Army and other organizations in bringing help to others. They also sponsor the Bowery Brawl in the spring of each year in which all the new members are initiated. The sponsors for this year's M Club were Coaches Dick Evans and Bill Levonitus. The officers were President Mike Chase, Vice-President David Astatan, and Secretary-Treasurer Paul Tarleton. With this leadership, the M-Club has grown to seventy two members. Every two weeks they meet and discuss certain money proiects as selling window stickers. In order to be a member ot the M-Club one must be a iunior or senior. The athlete must participate for the entire season and earn the required amount of points. When the required work is completed they are then able to order their letter jackets. 4 Tri-Hi-Y Mixers, Bake Sales Help Finance Trips, Front row: Miss Earlene Kelly, sponsor, Becky Dixon, program chairman, Mary Marino, parliamentarian, Sandy Parrott, senior executive board, Becky Jones, chaplain, Nancy Chase, reporter, Dana Haynie, president, Juanita Hopkins, vice-president, Cretia Cruze, treasurer, princess, Patty Jones, iunior executive board, Debbie Gott, sophomore executive board, Bobbie Anderson, sophomore executive board. Second row: Ann Cummings, Judy Detrich, Karen Kitch, Karen Price, Sandee Gimlin, Cathy Satterwhite, Suzi Golike, Alicia Black, Kathy Gesell, Stephanie Jones, Fairly Dickinson, Linda Raulston, Judi Roberts, Barbara Barry, Delores Wolf, Lynda Kerr, Kathy Kearney, Jayne Sutton. Third row: Brenda Mills, Joyce Mansell, Linda Coker, Judy Harrell, Sandi Vaughn, Sue Thompson, Ann Lundy, Donna Malone, Cindy Goodenow, Linda Lindutf, Carla Onstott, Cynthia Buchanan, Suzie McGee, Pam McCroy, Vicki llari, Audrey Casey, Donna Lower, Walta Rollin, Karen Wright. Fourth row: Marilyn Hawk, Renee Hen- dricks, Marta Gil, Martha DeHon, Cathy McKissack, Karen Trotter, Vicki Sanderson, Debby Heldebrand, Trish Millis, Jackie Thompson, Janette Sauber, Sheri Lange, Barbara Poche, Annette Davis, Jeanne Brandon, Linda Ellis, Kathy Brush, Kay Tremain, Helen Weiser. Fifth row: Sue McMahan, Mary Cromling, Judy Holt, Beverly Armstrong, Linda Lowe, Jeannie Davis, Judy Iri-Hi-Y otticers and Executive Board ride in the homecoming parade. Goode, Dianne Dunn, Janie Vaughn, Linda Wamsley, Desiann Lee, Leslie Atkinson, Lea Holder, Debbie Bell, Cindy Scott, Barbara Myers, Carolyn Ferber. Sixth row: Suzy Carry, Kathi Sewell, Norma Clark, Francile Stuart, Joy Keiser, Billie Gharst, Cathy Mooneyham, Cindy Hoing, Sherry Dare, Diane Stuart, Tina Johnson, Pam Savage, Debby Thompson, Vicki Smith, Barbara Maloney, Pat Booth. Seventh row: Barbara Worley, Terry Shriver, Marsha Rogers, Donna Welch, LaQuita Berryhill, Gayle Smith, Trina Coppock, Janice Karcher, Donna Hulsey, Martha Manley, Linda Woodruff, Linda Drawbaugh, Donna Rynda, Margaret Boring, Prissy Groves, Helen Vernon. Eighth row: Elysia Harris, Marilyn Wall, Caren Canfield, Yolanda Sibley, Pam Hignite, Jackie Miner, Michele Cadwell, Debby Philips, Diana McKeown, Colleen Brown, Marceda Wood, Vicki Holly, Perrin Webb, Carol Heiskill, Janice Thayer. Ninth row: Debbi Welsh, Gwen Lowery, Karen Odom, LaWanda Girod, Susan McClellan, Vicky Schott, Lynda Shultz, Debbie Elder, Ann Hicks, Jo King, Susan Mallery, Catherine Klimeck, Christine Klimeck. Back row: Suzi Kaiser, Nancy Wester- heide, Michelle Madson, Diane DeFilippo, Janet McBride, Debbie Tucker, Vicki Holder, Charlene Marino, Deresa Hedges, Lynda Moore, Lynn King, Kathy Harsh, Melissa Pitzer, Cynthia Volak. Becky Jones, parliamentarian, gives devotional during a weekly meeting. xx . M ..., Murr ay Convention Dana Haynie, president, and Mary Marino, parliamentarian, discuss an up- coming Tri-Hi'Y trip to Six Flags over Texas during a weekly meeting. Dana Haynie passes out the PS spirit shirt lust before the Putnam City foot- ball game, to provide funds tor upcoming Tri-Hi-Y activities. .lan Dixon, secretary, discusses an upcoming Tri-Hi-Y mixer with Miss Earlene Kelly, sponsor, and Miss Elaine Elkins, co-sponsor. Midwest City High School's Tri-Hi-Y has become one of the most popular clubs at MCHS. lts membership now stands at 206 girls. Their activities range from bake sales in the cafeteria to after-the-game mixers at the Midwest City YMCA. The Sadie Hawkins dance, which is sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, and the Lake Murray trip are thought to be the most popular events of the year. The Tri-Hi-Y's and Hi-Y's from all over the state meet at Lake Murray for an annual conference. The Tri-Hi-Y has been in existence for TO years. Their accomplishments have been many, as these girls strive to create, maintain and extend through the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. Cretia Cruze, Sandy Parrott, Nancy Chase sell cookies to Patti Jones, Bobbie Anderson, Marilyn Hawk during bake sale. Search Club Trip, Guest Speakers Expand Knowledge Front row: Miss Earlene Kelly, sponsor, Lynden Monroe, president, Kim Byn- um, vice-president, Sharon Blue, secretary, Annette Davis, treasurer. Second row: Ann Cummings, Karen Price, Sandee Gimlin, Phyllis Crain, Martha De- Hon, Tony Meyerson, Barbara Barry, Clarisse Green. Third row: Marta Gil, Cynthia Buchanan, Dee Lyn Olim, Cathy Gillispie, Pat Rizzuti, Esther Beard, Once a month, the Search Club met at the home of one of its members to hear prominent speakers and hold discus- sions. Among the speakers were Mr. John Marshall, philosophy instructor at OU, who spoke on existentialism, and Dr. Clyde Snow, OU professor, who spoke on paleontology. The purpose of the Search Club is to seek knowledge and understanding of world topics and to explore curiosity by studying the interests of its members. The organization, new this year, boasted a membership ot 30 students from social studies classes. Oper- ating finances were collected as dues from members. Karen Price, Cynthia Buchanan, Edwin Stewart, and Sandee Gimlin look on as Miss Earlene Kelly, sponsor, goes over some club business. princess, Susan Butler, Pam Vennerberg, Leslie Atkinson. Fourth row: Ralph Toahty, Del Ann Olim, John Huska, Steve Henegar, Talya Worley, Cheri Mey- er, Joe Easton, Rodney Beard, Richard Caram. Fifth row: Gary Hassmann, David Hutchison, Walter Pitts, James Hill, Steve Sisco, Mark Weddle, Gus Muecke, Edwin Stewart. While meeting at Sharon Blue's home, members ofthe club enioy OU philos- ophy instructor Mr. John Marshall and his discussion about existentialism. Spanish Front row: David Holt, vice-president, Lynn Bledsoe, president, Brenda Er' landson, princess, Dorothy Coy, secretary, Larry Ned, reporter, Carolyn Eu- banks, treasurer, Miss Geraldine Houser, sponsor, Mr. John Dillard, sponsor. Second row: Sandy Wise, Stephanie Hewitt, Natalie Hewitt, Esther Beard, Bev Morales, Meredith Eubanks, Pat Lollar, Karen Parks, Sherry Gray, Gay' ann Shafer. Third row: Donna Williams, Bonnie Lord, Paul Stuart, Mike Col- lins, Carma Thompson, Paul Holland, Dana Cornett, Sharon Horne, Judy Burleson, Janine Henderson. Fourth row: Susan Oliver, Kathy Kearney, Artie Austin, Jon Riddles, Tom Gibson, Gary Hassrnann, Scott Carr, Peggy Hamill, Karen Crenshaw. Fifth row: Beth Dodds, Tom Kearney, Darlene Mason, Mar- tha Dearing, Debbie Mason, Roberta Reeser, Linda Cline, Mark Keyl, Randy Keator, Charles Davis. Sixth row: Cline Young, Robert Pryor, Cheryl Goff, .lane Bockstege, Robert Swindall, Jeff Patton. Trip to Mexico Highlights Yearfs Activity Broadening the use of Spanish outside the classroom, familiarizing the members with the customs of Spanish-speak- ing worlds, and increasing international friendships is the pur- pose of the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club entered a float in the Homecoming parade and held a Christmas dinner party with Spanish-American food. Highlighting the year was a train trip to Mexico City during spring vacation. Approximately 50 MCHS students made the tour. To raise funds, members raf- fled tickets to 'Gone With the Wind.' Late year plans included a Mexican fiesta and a dinner at El Charrito Restaurant. Robert Swindall finds Colombia on the map as Maria Serrano looks on, PELIGROSA gi QW if A s. ' Y t I Uff, ,W I L' ' 5 it 21 'iti if 'iii Q b E t W.,-w... , WW. I 574, A -V H i Ai , ' ' if 'Egg the Eagles' is the theme of the Spanish Club's homecoming float. Front row: Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner, Sponsor, Karen Price, Treasurer, Pam Ingram, Reporter, Cathy Gillispie, President, Candy Hanson, Vice-President, Nancy Beckel, Secretary. Second row: Cynthia Buchanan, Sandee Gimlin, Dana Simpson, Dianne Dunn, Suzanne Shepherd, Peggy Proctor, Third row: French Club Judy Wygle, Judy Ritter, Susan Hemby, Rita Everett, Lorinola Vick, Ann Kelly, Eileen Hearn. Fourth row: Linda McCoy, Clarisse Green, Ron Price, Mike Smith, Ron Dailey. Fifth row: Ralph Edelberg, Walter Pitts, Charles Van Me- ter, David Johns, David Sealy, John Pearl. Cerole Studies French Language, Custom Emphasizing modern French fashions and current events, Pam Ingram, Cathy Gillispie, and Patty Jones arrange the club bulletin board. Promoting French culture and learning about the lan- guage were two of the aspects of Le Cerle Frangais, the French Club. Mrs, Yvette Bredbenner sponsors the 30 members and officers who meet every fourth Monday to discuss business programs, and money raising proiects. For the highlight of the club's busy schedule, an exciting trip to New Orleans during the annual spring break in March was planned. Spreading holiday spirit, sponsor Mrs. Yvette Bredbenner leads ci group of club members in singing Christmas carrols through the halls of MCHS. German Club Members Raffle Tickets to 'Camelot' Mrs. Gertrud Hampton talks to Jergen Hoffman, German foreign exchange student from Casady, before he shows slides of Germany to club members. Gaining an insight into lives, habits, and customs of Ger- man-speaking people was the purpose of 'Deutscher Verein'. The advantage that the club sponsor, Mrs. Gertrud Hampton, is a native of Germany and that many members have lived there helped to make studying more interesting. Side lectures were given and films were shown to further interest. Year-long projects consisted of sending donations to Radio Free Europe, the collections of German recipes, and the compiling of a German scrapbook by club members. Raffle tickets to 'Camelot' raised operating money. For Christmas the German Club members learned carols which were sung at their Christmas party, held at Pam Ven- nerberg's house. Highlighting the year was Fasching Season, a German celebration in which the natives dress up in costume for three days and work is forgotten. This was held in coniunction with the Northwest Classen and Putnam City clubs. W 4 4 .Qi The German Club won third place for their car in the homecoming parade. Front row: John Huska, reporter, Phyllis Smith, corresponding secretary, Christine Taylor, recording secretary, Pam Vennerberg, president, princess, Haroldy Walkup, vice-president, Sandi Farber, treasurer, Mrs. Gertrud Hampton, sponsor. Second row: John Homier, Bob Anderson, Daniel Sealy, Freddy Smith, Jan Priest, Jane Ferrell, Tony Meyerson, Christine Klimeck, Catherine Klimeck. Third row: Murray King, Raylene Harrison, Marilyn Ham- ersley, Valerie Lindsey, Paula Muscio, Lynda Sapp, Karen Harper, Ann Kelly, Barbara Lipps, Julie Schemm. Fourth row: Carol Fyffe, Steve Henegar, Cyn- thia Cunningham, Carolyn Miles, Theresa Ziegler, Sylvia Bettis, Tammy Har- ris, Janie Vaughri, Mary Carol Bryant. Fifth row: Rick Kennedy, Jerry Axtell, Sue Goldman, Sherry Mercer, Janie Horne, Bob Blosser, Sylvia Williams. Sixth row: Eric Allyn, Carl Karner, James Burson, Jack Weidenmaier, Lloyd Tidwell, Nikki Goldman, Shirley Mercer, Dorothy Bess, Jerry Ford. Science Club Activities Probe New Scientific Technique Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Harms, the Science Club offered turther exploration ot the world ot science. Pre- siding over the club meetings, which were held twice a month, was president Ronnie Hudson. Plans tor field trips, proiects, and fund raising activities were discussed. M-vw-1742. fa., 3 , , I We fi L -Lge hi The Science Club displays their tloat during the homecoming parade. Planned excursions included the Federal Aviation Acade- my, the observatory at the University of Oklahoma, and the Kirkpatrick Planetarium at the State Fair grounds. The highlight ot the year was the annual field trip to the Phillips Petrolium physics and chemical laboratories and Bureau of Mines in Bar- tlesville. Wie Mr, John Harms assists Chris Scott and Sylvia Williams in a test for the prop- erties ot oxygen and hydrogen during a Science Club meeting. Front row: Mr. John Harms, sponsor, Ronnie Hudson, president, Carol Death- ercige, secretary-treasurer, Wanda Axtell, vice-presidentg Jane Horne, prin- cess. Second row: John Spangler, Karen Crenshaw, Nancy Chase, Linda Thirsk, Chris Scott. Third row: Tom Kearny, Kenny Coter, Jim Canfield, Robert Swindall, Ron Bohl, Jerry Axtell. Front row: Mrs. Nina Brumfield, sponsor, Suzanne Shepherd, historian, Phyl- lis Smith, secretary, Joan Ferrell, president, princess, Ralph Edelberg, public- ity manager, Don Sanger, vice-president. Second row: Ron Price, Lynn Mogg, Gerald Atkins, Mary Sanger, Desi Lee, Dayna Enix, Patti Frost, Mary Bryant. Third row: Randy Poe, Alan Bauman, Sherri Smith, Kay Quickle, Pam Mc- Mu Alpha Theta Keown, Becky Reese. Fourth row: Ronnie Hudson, Mike Johns, Jerry Axtell Tommy Kretzschmar, Karen Canfield, Bonny Griffith. Fifth row: Joe Heath James Hill, Tom Baugh, Ronald Hunt, Jim Canfield. Sixth row: Mark Mc Clellan, John Homier, Alan Bell. Math Equations Do Not Stump Members Organized in Norman as a purely academic society and now operating as an international society, Mu Alpha Theta serves all students who meet its requirements of having main- tained a B average in both algebra and geometry, and who have an interest in math. Under the nine-year sponsorship of Mrs. Nina Brumfield and Mr. Dick Winn, and the leadership of Joan Ferrell, the math club regularly met on the third Tuesday of every month. Among the special programs held were the initiation ceremony, field trips to the observatory at OU and the Kirkpatrick Planetarium, and attendance at the annual convention held at Oral Roberts University. Mu Alpha Theta members also attended scholastic competition at Edmond and Stillwater. Mrs. Nina Brumfield guides members to a better understanding of math. 4 L. y sg . . Kay Quickle and Alan Bell listen as Joan Ferrell explains the uses of a de- vice that illustrates the axioms and laws applying to logarithms. Front row: Suzanne Shepherd, treasurer, Cathy Gillispie, secretary, Christine Taylor, president, JoAnn Caraway, vice-president, princess, Kim Bynum, pro- gram chairman, Candy Hanson, publicity manager. Second row: Gerald At- kins, James Roberts, Sandi Farber, Lynn Bledsoe, Pat Lollar, Mrs. Ruby Bar- Literary Club Agenda Centers on The history and culture ot India are brought to lite for members of the Liter- ary Club as Pam Vennerburg presents authentic costume and art work. ber, sponsor. Third row: Pam Ingram, Viki Turnipseed, Francile Stuart, Clau- dia Hosting, Betsy Stone. Fourth row: Pat Rizzuti, Del Ann Olim, Peggy Proc- tor, Carol Fyfte, Ann Kelly, Phyllis Smith. Fifth row: Pam Vennerberg, Joan Ferrell, Jim Canfield, Janie Vaughn, Dianne Dunn. Cultural Studies With the dedicated interest of its 27 members, the Literary Club, known officially as the Les Belles Lettres Society, com- pleted its sixth year with the purpose of promoting interest in and enjoyment ot literature the world over. Through regularly scheduled monthly meetings members were awakened to the world of letters by hearing from qualified university professors, world travelers, and our own foreign exchange student, Marta Gil. Special events such as folksinging and an attendance at two Mummer's plays brought an awareness ot those interests in lite stemming from literature. Results of the year's endeav- ors were surveyed as the year ended with an all-school crea- tive writing contest sponsored by the club. Plans for the club's attendance ot a Mummer's presentation, Three Sisters, capture the interest of Mrs. Ruby Barber and Dianne Dunn. Art Club Artists Make Stained-Glass Window Effect One major school beautification project dominates the planning of the Art Club, 1968 saw the hanging of a painting in the office of assistant vice-principal, Mr. John Droll. The 'Creative Hands' met monthly with president Lynn Caplinger and sponsor Mrs. Mildred Webb to discuss subjects of interest to artistic students. Throughout the year, projects kept members busy. A large bird cage with an eagle hanging from its ceiling captured in- terest in the homecoming parade. Art students displayed their talents in an end-of-the-year exhibit and sale in the cafeteria, and a work of art was presented to a faculty member. To raise funds for these various school projects, the young artists sold 'Go Bombers' tags and mum corsages. Jerry Axtel and Claudia Ferrer exhibit mum corsages and a hat adorned with 'Bombers Take State ' tags, sold to raise Art Club operating funds. Lynn Caplinger and William Pierce check one of the paper frames used to create the stained-glass window effect in the front foyer at Christmas. , 1 ei., ,, ff' In front of the school, Art Club runners transport an eagle suspended in its cage, the organizations float entry in the homecoming parade, PT' o'aJ:, 'L s Q ,'rs,,,u 1 ict ' ,..g,x.t.O'rX '.' nas. me . an...t,n., You ll ' 'Q 0... ' bs'o 00 y via fu ' 'in 0 I 'flu ' iss g , 9,aso IW s Q .P 1Q','. 1 5. l 0 ' 7 5 sn Q 'V 'p 0 .' 9 U 0,1 I. 5 'l 0'9,v'.'r 'a.'t'.',- 0 f.s . '..tfe l1n.1'-.v - Front row: Mrs. Mildred Webb, sponsor, Lynn Caplinger, president, Claudia Ferrer, vice-president. Second row: Debbie Lester, Leslie Atkinson, Marcia Spradling.Tl1ird row: Judi Roberts, William Pierce, Kenneth Cofer. A Organizations staff: Cherye Henson, Sylvia Williams, Karen Price, Dianne Dunn, Sandy Parrott, Susan Gonders, Vicki llari, Suzi Golike, Gre- tia Cruze watch as editor Mary Marino demonstrates the fundamentals of good yearbook layout. Yearbook Deadlines Bring Headache to Staff Editors Ending the year for the 1968 Bomber staff, the Signature Swing on the patio followed distribution of the yearbooks. This brought to a close a year of lost weekends when staff mem- bers pounded typewriters and cropped pictures to present the story of the school year in copy, captions, pictures, faces and places. Sponsor Mr. John Dillard, editor Richard Caram, and the yearbook staff labored to publish a record of the school without benefit of a journalism room. Besides learnina tn write headlines, copy and photo cap- Editor ........ , Assistant Editor .... Class Editor ...... Organizations Editor Personalities Editor . ... Richard Cararn . ...... Judy Vickers .. ...Juanita Hopkins ... ... Mary Marino .. .... Connie Murray Sports Editor ....... .,... T om Farrar History Editors . . .... Suzi Golike Robert Helton Photographers .. .. John Spangler Robert Helton Doug Rate Index ... ...Juanita Hopkins tions, drawing layouts, and proofreading final copy, the staff sold pennants, held scrap paper and pop bottle drives, and sold pictures to help make the book a success. 'With Highest Honors' was awarded to the Bomber at the OIPA fall work- shop at OU. Nine staff members attended the National Scho- lastic Press Association convention in Chicago during Thanks- giving holidays, and the class attended the spring OIPA work- shop in Norman on April 19. Making plans for the history section are staff members Sandee Gimlin, Helen Myers, Juanita Hopkins, Dianne Dunn, Karen Price. -.. V .ms--s s?-,-gre .,.f see. .. Papers, Pennants Raise Publication Funds Journalism Ill student, Helen Meyers, prgqfigeg MCHS booster, Mr. Russell Vaught orders his i968 Bomber yearbook from photographer John Spangler. yearbook solesmanship on Francile Stuart at lunch. Making plans for the history section are staff members, Vicki llari, Suzi Golike, Editors Richard Coram and Judy Vickers confer with sponsor John Dillard. edlioff MQW Beih Kelley, SUSGVI Genders, Mary Marino, Juanita Hopkins, Cretia Cruze types copy for Gerald Clopp and Judy Vickers While Torn Farrar sports Editor helps Jerry Brown and Rick Bachman write a cutline. Personalities staff members: Mary Beth Kelley, Sandee Girnlin, Donna Hulsey, Marcia Sprolding, Connie Murray and Dana Simpson. Sponsor Mrs. Lodema Correia plans make-ups with newspaper editors Suzanne Shepherd and Jack Rudd. l Dolores Morales paints lnkslingers Ball posters. Newspaper Bomber' Beam ff-viymgj V , 1 3 ff f f 2 s 3 4 i 2 iffy 4 7 4 if Z .,., , 4 ,Z Y Editors are Nancy Beckel, Susan Schoen, Steve Hoffman, Suzanne Shepherd, Jeff Davis, Jack Rudd. Reporting staff, Front row: Vicki Perkins, Dolores Morales, Annette' Davis, Mary Beth Sanger. Second row: Claudia Hasting, Joyce Lan- ham, Pam Vennerberg, Del Ann Olim, Cindy Lucas. Back row: Bobby Jones, David Wade, Butch Jacobsen, Rick Dimick, Robert Price, Ralph Toahty. if W Co-Editors ... .. Suzanne Shepherd Jack Rudd Business Manager .... .. Rick Dimick Advertising Managers . . . . . Keith Albright Buffie Porter Exchange Editor .. ...Nancy Beckel Cartoonist .... . . David Cottam Photographers . ..... Gary Adair Richard Culler News Editor . . .... Jeff Davis Feature Editor . . . . Susan Schoen Sports Editor ............................ Steve Hoffman Reporters: Del Ann Olim, Joyce Lanham, Claudia Hasting, Do- lores Morales, Pam Vennerberg, Ralph Toahty, Cindy Lucas, Bobby Jones, Vicki Perkins, Annette Davis, Butch Jacobsen, Tom Stanley, David Wade. Sponsor ............... . . Mrs. Lodema Correia Larry Ketner, Buffie Porter, and Keith Albright work on advertisements for the next issue of Bomber Beam. Keeps Students of MCHS Well Informed Bobby Jones, Susan Schoen, and Cindy Lucas insert Roto Magazines into is- sues of the newspaper, Thursday before the paper comes out on Friday. Diana Mallow buys a Bomber Beam from Annette Davis and Tom Stanley. A 4 i Psychedelic decorations created the atmosphere for the lnkslingers Ball on March lb, hosted by the MCHS Journalism Department. The semi-formal dance is an annual event of the OCIPA. Buffie Porter and Keith Albright represented MCHS in the King and Queen of Print contest. Practical experience in selling ads, headline writing, and page make-up required hours of work from the Bomber Beam staff. Staff members wanted to inform students-to contribute to making MCHS a better school-to help maintain school spirit. For several years the Bomber Beam, published every three weeks, has won high honors in the OIPA. Exchanging papers with other state schools inspired better public relations and allowed iournalism students to study other publications. Seven staff members attended the NSPA Thanksgiving convention in Chicago, and all staff members attended the fall and spring OIPA workshops at OU in Norman. Mrs. Lodema Correia helps Rick Dimick, Jeff Davis, and Keith Albright with their copy assignments for the senior edition ofthe Bomber Beam. Vocal Music Daily Practice, Training Prepare Singers Front row: Judy l-lanus, Ronda Noss, Donna Rynda, Tonya Newby, Susan Auten, Marilyn Beals, Judy Bayless. Second row: Talya Worley, Patti Frost, Peggy Proctor, Laura Martin, Janet Arnold, Regina Alcorn, Janie Gregory, Vicki Barra, Miss Jo Ann Carlaon. Third row: Essie Woods, Lauada Flora, Cathy Harris, Gayle Pyle, Martha DeHon, Debbie Snell, Lois Finley, Sharon Blue. Fourth row: Tereasa Garnick, Margaret Little, Naomi Coberly, Wanda Moore, Terra Williams, Mary Richardson, Kay Tidwell, Sherry Dore, Lyndia Hill. Fifth row: Daine Pitzer, Jan Spiva, Carma Thompson, Susan Mallery, Debbie Warrington, Karen Robinson, lra Wylie, Barbara Garrison, Liza Hern- phill, last row: Sandy Wilkson, Trish Millis, Kay Knight, Shirlee Walton. Front row: Tonya Newby, Laura Martin, Margaret Little, Mike Ford, Janet Stephen Sisco, Jim Dare, John Petitt, Patti Frost, Tereasa Garrisk. Last row: Arnold, Ronda Noss, Susan Auten, Marilyn Beals. Second row: Donna Rynda, Wanda Moore, Janie Gregory, Susan Mallery, Montie Stiyere, Wayne Pope, Lauada Flora, Cathy Harris, Mike Smith, Clark Kerr, Martha DeHon, Sharon Blue, Regina Alcorn, Trish Millis, Third row: Karen Robertson, Debbie Snell, lra Wyie, Debbie Warrington, for Performances in 'Brigadoonj Contests Under the direction of Miss Jo Ann Carlson, the Vocal Music Department represented MCHS while singing for enioy- ment, as well as for the benefit of others. Early morning re- hearsals on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, as well as daily classes, found students preparing for community clubs, school activities, festivals, clinics, and contests. Attending festi- vals at OU, Central State College, Oklahoma City University, OSU, and Phillips University, and the Pawnee Parade required many hours of diligent practice. Highest honors of the Vocal Music Department included seven members being accepted for the OU Senior Honor Cho- rus at East Texas State University, and five of the 200 Okla- homa All-State Chorus members: Dana Cornett, Peggy Proctor, Pete Bratt, Mike Fischer and Wayne Pope. Many students were in the run-offs for the Outstanding Soloists at the Central State contest, and it is hoped that Tri-State again will select an MCHS vocal student as the outstanding Tri-State soloist, and top the 50 medals that were won during 1967. The highlight of the first semester was the musical com- edy 'Brigadoon', presented in coniunction with the Drama Department, as well as concerts at Shepherd Mall, Tinker Field, Founders Fair, and various clubs. During the second semester, a Pop Concert and a benefit concert were presented to finance a scholarship to a six-week summer camp at Inspi- ration Point, where Miss Carlson is a counselor and one of the opera directors. All of the contests and trips were financed through candy sales and concerts. Boys Glee Club. Front row: Mike Ford, Don Coats. Second row: Mike Smith, Clark Kerr, John Chaney. Third row: Wayne Pope, Jeff Jerdee, John Petitt, Larry Williams, Darrell Smith. Back row: Jim Dare, John Groves, Dave Warring- ton, Mike South, Ron Dailey. 1 Jim Dare sells candy to Susan Auten to raise money for music contests. Accompanists. Front row: Rhonda Noss, Patti Frost. Second row: Peggy Proc' tor, Janet Arnold, Janie Gregory, lra Wylie. Back row: Darrell Smith, John Graves. Av-of W, Preparation for the daily sales ot vocal music candy during the noon hour Miss JoAnn Carlson, vocal music teacher, studies the music tor Brigadoon, rush requires the strict attention at Melba Pack and Jim Dare. the play she directed first semester tor the student body. Vocal Music Performances Display Department Talents Front row: Miss JoAnn Carlson, Essie Woods, Laura Martin, Peggy Proctor, John Chaney, James Roberts, Darrell Smith, Janet Arnold, Patti Frost. Second row: Gayle Pule, Lauada Flora, Cathy Harris, Margaret Little, Mike Ford, Clark Kerr, Martha DeHon, Sharon Blue, Mary Richardson. Third row: Teresa Garrick, Talya Worley, Carrna Thompson, Stephen Sisco, Harry Hutt, Mike Smith, Jim Dare, John Pettitt, Barbara Garrison, Karen Robinson, Judy Bay- less. Fourth row: Tonya Newby, Donna Rynda, Wanda More, Ron Dailey, Dave Warrington, John Droll, Wayne Pope, Debbie Snell, Lois Finley, Regina Alcorn. Last row: Paul Bergner, Liza Hill, Montie Stivers, Jan Spiva, Diane Pitzer, Susan Auten. Folk Singers Anonymous Folk Music, Hootenannies Gooupy Singers -M4 ws.. J 'K . X' sv Front row: Mr. Robert L. Ambler, sponsor, Pam Ingram, president, Sandee Gimlin, vice-president, princess, Karen Price, sec-tres. Second row: Neal Mabrey, Mike Fischer, Jo Ann Caraway, Susan Schoen, Patty Jones, Trish Mil- lis. Third row: Ron Price, Talya Worley, Lynn Bledsoe, Del Ann Olim, Candy Centuries ago folk singing was alive in homes throughout the country. The old tales and hometown legends that were sung and then passed down from generation to generation were again brought to life among the students at MCHS. Folk Singers Anonymous gave every student a chance to enioy and sing the folk songs that once were the songs of the land. Meeting on the first Monday each month, Pam Ingram, president, led the group and held an informal party at her home. Mr. Bob Ambler, FSA sponsor, helped the club from its Xssf Hanson, Janie Vaughn, Dianne Dunn. Fourth row: Bob Vincent, Martha DeHon, Cathy Gillispie, Dee Lyn Olim, Michele Cadwell, Bobbie Anderson, Fifth row: .lack Combs, Ray Birlew, Charles Harrison, Shirley Mercer, Sue Goldman, Sherry Mercer. Sixth row: Brady Hunt, Walter Pitts, Alan Bauman. start in 1964. Mr. Ambler himself is a locally popular folksin- ger. Guest speakers, including men from guitar companies, provided new information and study to the group for better understanding of music. Morning hootenannies, held before school in the large study hall, brought singing life to the body of MCHS. The highlights of the singing year were the annual folksinging party at The Sword and Stone Coffee House, and the senior hootenanny in the spring. Mr. Bob Ambler, club sponsor and folksinger, leads the group in song. .wx Front row: Charlotte Brooks, president, Kathy Colston, vice-president, Sheri Lange, treasurer, Betsy Stone, secretary, Francile Stuart, chaplain, Miss Gail Mc- Williams, sponsor. Second row: Sue Cofer, Claudia Hasting, Stephanie Jones, Gwen Lowery, Connie Ray, Madeline Ford, Sharon Blue, Mary Richardson, Carol Griffin. Third row: Lynda Moore, Harriet Boone, Desi Lee, Linda Caldwell, Junior Red Cross Brenda Burns, Teri Treat, Cindy Lucas, Paul Holland. Fourth row: Jan Beeman, Dan Sealy, Debby Thompson, Candy Hanson, Mary Jane Amico, Gayle Darby, Lynn Eisentraut, Susan Butler. Fifth row: Bill Farmer, Larry McClure, Mike Bost, Steve Coleman, Jan Stafford, Dawn Mead. Sixth row: Bill Roseberry, Jim Can- field, Ricky Stiles, Warren Christy, Doug Oliver. Club Strives to Serve School, Community if Pam Vennerberg, Charlotte Brooks, and Teri Treat decorate Penny Day Jars, Striving to serve whenever needed, in the school or the community, is the primary aim of the MCHS Junior Red Cross. Under the sponsorship of Miss Gail McWilliams, the members met once a month to discuss and plan their many proiects. Services high-lighted the year, the most important was the Christmas proiect. Funds necessary in financing this and other such services come from fund-raising proiects such as the sale of car antenna pennants. Earlier in the year, donations were made from each homeroom, then sent to the National Junior Red Cross for instructional materials and to coordinate school proiects. Planning the decoration of the Tinker Hospital Christmas trees are members Mike Bost, Candy Hanson, Cindy Lucas, Charlotte Brooks, Tom Heitzman. Psychology Club Students Undergo Hypnosis During Meeting Front row: Bob Vincent, president, Stephanie Jones, secretary, Lynn Mogg, viceepresidentg John Ferguson, sergeant at arrns, Connie Ray, treasurer, prin- cess, Jud De Mott, program chairman. Second row: Linda Kerr, Donna Low- er, Pam Ingram, Karen Price, Sanclee Gimlin, JoAnn Caraway, Judy Holt, Martha DeHon. Third row: Phyllis Crain, Jim Morgan, Dee Lyn Olim, Cathy During meeting in auditorium Mr. Ray Goetch hypnotizes students Dale John- son and Ralph Toahty, while club members and guests watch. Hypnotism entranced Psychology Club members when Mr. Ray Goetch demonstrated the techniques of hypnosis. Other meetings featured two speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous and Dr. Vernon Sisney, director of the Youth Symposium, who spoke about teenage problems. ln its second year of activity, membership increased to Al. The organizations's sponsor, Mrs. Kathleen Allen, inspired students to explore the field of mental health. To raise money, members ushered for stock car races at the State Fair grounds in September. Many weeks of plan- ning on the part of psychology students, who were in charge of preparations, produced Career Day, April l8, when all MCHS students met with professional consultants to investigate occupational and college opportunities. Gillispie, Del Ann Olim, Pat Rizzuti, Peggy Proctor, Sherry Gray, Dianne Dunn. Fourth row: Linda Wcimsley, Janie Vaughn, Ronnie Hudson, Ralph Edelberg, Charles Harrison, James Hill, Tim Hardy, Mary Beth Sanger, Carol Deather- age. Last row: Walter Pitts, Keith Albright, Mark McClellan, Robert Ammer- man, Keith Thompson, Jim Dacus, Stan Jones, Tom Baugh. Seniors Juanita Hopkins, Susan Schoen, and Pann Ingram wait to be hypno tized by Mr. Ray Goetch to not like candy so that they can lose weight. Library, Photography Clubs Clubs Further Interest in Books, Pictures 4 Library Club, Front row: Teri Treat, president and princess, Ann Hicks, secretary, Mrs. Sylvia Coles, sponsor, Second row: Diana Mallow, Marceda Wood, Linda Drawbaugh, Robin Hillegass, Cathy Howell, Melva Geionety. Third row: Sharon Shadoan, Julie Schemm, Carla Rivers, Betty Collins, Sharon Hynes. Fourth row: Doyal Dunn, Eugene Allyn, James Scruggs, Paul Snider, Christie Chandler. The Photography Club's float won Q '-f' - . ' third place honors in the T967 foot- J W 3 ball homecoming parade. F . . ' , , S, . - N '..,. , eff - 4 W fr gf. ' Q ' A Q '- , .W , t - 1, My . Y. 1 talks V - I ' A- ' 4 s 0 'W K - .f I 'f Q Q U M ' 1 ' 1 f- 1, 7 ! r .. .Q A. :lf-i .:f3.i.-E-Firm -if - f - ' as ' Y . ' 'wifi j. Y.ig'?s:5?4Qi2ss . 3 X - is . szfil ,:-., Q , , ,. . .... :Ah sr , K g ,. K . f-.: r is if C 4,559 . gf .3 ks .- Q N . 3 i X . . X - T J x sq .Saws . .. 1::f:::Sfs sss :. ig , f Since l943, the MCHS library has been the most often used part of our school. Under the supervision of Mrs, Sylvia Coles and Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney, it is considered ci most worthwhile organization in the school because of the contribu- tion it makes to the knowledge of the faculty and the student. To work as a library aid, one must maintain a B average throughout the year and have an interest in the library. The girls and boys learn all aspects of the library and keep the thought in mind that they are helping to serve the student body and faculty. Mr. Ray Mirtz and lA members of the Photo Club rnet twice a month to discuss new procedures of picture taking, film developing, and making prints from negatives. The proper techniques of turning out good pictures were shown to mem' bers by professional photographs taken from area newspa- pers. The main function of the organization was to capture life and memorable happenings in a picture. All students of MCHS were invited and encouraged to ioin. , ,Q i fr- 01 I f is -y : gi Library aides Betty Collins and Kathy Curtain arrange books in stacks. Photography Club, Front row: Mr. Raymond Mirtz, sponsor, Bruce McCorkle, reporter, Mark Keyl, president, Gary Adair, vice-president, Lor- irtda Vick, parliamentarian, Cindy McVay, secretary. Second row: Ron Bohl, James Fuller, Gary Kuschnereit, Harriet Boone, Judy Hanus. Third row: Don Sanger, Larry Coppock, Richard Culler, Pam McKeown. V H FBLA members ore, Front row: Mrs. Bertho Looper, sponsor: Ko-tv Lyles, histo- Betsy Deering, Linde Weaver, Nita Bishop, Shirley Gordon. Third row: Diane rionf Nlorv Jono Arnico, president, Nlorv King, vice-president: Jonice Thoyer, Jordon, Nancy Worthington, Pat Boyett, Kathy Mccullers, Jamie Welden, princess, Barbara Stachurski, treasurer, Regina Mallory, secretary, Mrs. Anne Frances Phillips, Fourth row: Madeline Ford, Peggy Gay, Brenda Hensley, Roberts, sponsor. Second row: Perrin Webb, Patricia Polon, Celia Wren, Karen Foxworthy, Linda Trent, Diana Matter. FBLA, FTA Future Teachers, Business Leaders Thrive FTA members are, Front row: Karen Parks, secretaryg Jamie Weldon, vice- president, Joanne Steff, president and princess, Sue Sasser, treasurer, Ann Lundy, parliamentarian. Second Row: Jackie Maynard, Terry Shriver, Cindy Goodenow, Pam McKeown. Third row: Sharon Entwistle, Gloria Rempe, Janie Vaughn, Tammy Harris, Mrs. Norma Mitchell, sponsor. Back row: Darlene Mason, Martha Dearing, Debbie Mason, Mary Sue Ford. Mrs. Ann Roberts and Mrs. Bertha Looper were the spon- sors of the Future Business Leaders of America, which met the second Thursday of each month with Mary Jane Amico as president. There were 27 girls in the club. One of the projects of the club was selling scented can- dles for Christmas, to raise money for the National Convention in Washington, D.C. in June. The purpose of the club is to foster good business rela- tionships and to train the girls for the business world. Most girls had iobs and two girls donated their time at the voca- tional school. The girls also did typing for the teachers. The FLBA has honors in spelling, parliamentary procedure, and Miss FBLA. Convening at OSU in March, the state convention of the Future Teachers of America provided two days for the stu- dents to hear speakers explain their experiences as teachers and the qualifications for a good teacher. Club meetings were held the first Thursday of every month with MCHS teachers and student teachers as speakers, who related to the mem- bers the various aspects of teaching in different fields. For a money-raising project, the FTA sold Go Bombers signs to help raise spirit. During the National Education Association week, members of the club helped the teachers by running errands and grading papers. The organization was attempting to start a program of student teaching in the grade school. The official name of the club is Future Teachers of America and it's purpose is to further knowledge of teaching and to inspire students to be good teachers. FHA, Youth for Christ Smaller Organizations Promote Family Living FHA, Front row: Mary Stalnaker, president, Martha DeHon, vice-president, Debbie Bailey, chaplain, Sue Cofer, parliamentarian, Debbie Lemons, trea- surer, Ardene Rose, secretary, Donna Roe, historian, Judy Casper, princess. Second row: Mrs. Mary Layne Roley, sponsor, Elysia Harris, Vonna Oyer, Promoting a growing interest and appreciation in all fam- ily and community life is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. The club met in Mrs. Mary Raley's and Mrs. Ona Keas' rooms. The first event of the year was the Family Har- vest Dinner. The members' families were invited to an installa- tion dinner of the new officers. The members went caroling at a local rest home, had a coffee for the teachers, and had a party for the orphans at Children's City. Stephanie Jones, Naomi Hutcheson, Judy Hanus, Cherly Yoder, Jan Soiva, Mrs. Ona Keas, sponsor. Third row: Alice Sloan, Rosalie Hahn, Judy Made den, Nancy Ray, Kathy Kearney, Linda Foster, Cheryle Arthur. Fourth row: l-luberta Tsotihf, Janice Steinman, Robin Hillegas, Jonne Dacus. Binding students in Christian fellowship at school signified Youth for Christ. Donations from -43 members financed the princess, parties and other items. Programs consisted of an- nouncements, a speaker, and prayer. One program featured a former dope addict who spent time in a state penitentiary and who was holding a local church revival. Another was a perfor- mance by the New Folk, a folk-singing group from Campus Crusade for Christ. if 'bw' fa Youth for Christy Front row: Kay Pitts, president, princess, Joanna McHugh, vice-president, Susan Noller, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Lovelady, publicity chairmang Mrs. Maybelle Provine, sponsor. Second row: Marsha Weddle, Mary Beth Kelly, Diane Delfilippo, Susan Hemby, Kathy Colston, Georg Ann Love, Naomi Hutcheson, Debbie Warrington, Nancy Tucker, Donna Williams, Roberta Reeser, Dianne Dunn, Janie Vaughn, Clark Kerr, Sharon Officer, Trena Jones, Janet Davis. Third row: Judy Hardwick, David Killough, Bob Callaway, Perry Barber, Bonny Griffith, Don Arnold, Janice Work. Buck row: Nancy Sadler, Randy Callaway, Mike Pierce, Robert Ammerrnan, Terry Marsh, Jim Canfield, Kay Quickle. Front row: Marshall White, president, David Conway, vice-president, Don Stacy, treasurer, Don Farris, parliamentarian, Jim Bradford, reporter, Bob Dawson, chaplain, Linda Linduff, secretary, Allen Brendemihl, historian, Sec- ond row: Bud Sturm, Danny Robinson, Patricia Judd, Leslie Allen, Diane Hale, Norma Clark, Brett Heitzke, Third row: David Leonard, Macky McNees, DECA Richard Hobby, Mike Cullison, John Holinsworth, James Larsen, Mr, Francis Grable, sponsor. Fourth row: Jimmy Gann, Steve Anderson, Bill Rosebeary, Kenny Bailey, Bill Treadway, Clyde Enyart, Richard Walker. Last row: Ron West, Keith Paylor, Charles Shelton, Larry Stephenson, Ralph Black, Mark Caldwell. Selling 'Long J ohns' Builds Cash Reserve To prepare the young people of today for the future-this is the aim of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. As part of MCHS's curriculum, DE places students in a iob fitting their qualifications, thus providing the students with needed experience. DECA supported many MCHS activities. Among these were selling advertising space for the Bomber sports pro- grams and having all the Bomber football games broadcast. DECA's main source of income was the daily sale of 'long johns' to the hungry students and teachers. Highlighting the year's activities was the annual Employer-Employee-Student Banquet. Another feature was a trip to the Tinker Air Force Base air freight terminal. DE student, John Holinsworth, sells 'long iohns' in the morning to senior Randy Alexander as a money-making project for the club. if Danny Robinson, senior Distributive Education student, finishes a display shelf at Kinney's Shoe Store, where he earns credits while working. Nursing National Convention Held in Oklahoma City -MW? M xx ,, ,, My f Q 'Q Front row: Nancy Williams, Marsha Moore, Diana Burton, Marinetta Rose- beary, Keene Kennedy, Mrs. Ruth Killough, RN, Second row: Doris Nixon, X Iv V il 'Wil 4 it I ,a yy Mag ndf'n t Mrs. Ruth A. Killough, RN, asks questions as Marsha Moore, Barbara Beiard, Pat Fletcher, Jo Glossop and Zelmo Whitsell listen attentively. 'B-.pf Jackie Huff, Barbara Beaird, Teri Jones. Third row: Susan Crowder, Linda Wright, Patty Frazier, Donna Wallach. In three short years the MCHS nursing program has grown tremendously. Now open to boys and with 39 members, including four boys, this course is offered to seniors only and lasts eight months after spring graduation. Numerous activities included the State Convention held in November and the National Convention held this year at the Skirvin Hotel in Oklahoma City. Many doctors came to talk with the students. There were also some students who worked after school at the Midwest City Hospital and at the Children's Hospital. The main oloiective of the nursing program is to produce safe and careful nurses who are elegible to be Licensed Proct- ical Nurses. E V? it I Mrs, Ruth A, Killough, RN, explains and diagrams each part of a model of the human body for her students in her practical nursing class. i N MWC Students Attend Full Force Jackie Huff and Keene Kennedy wheel Mrs. Chase around the gym to drum up spirit against Enid. . 3 . 5 E s 3 A Ex 2 F. s E, y as X X 4 X 3 X Mrs. Ruth Killough, R.N., assembles a hypodermic needle for students Doris Wood and Mary Bean. Diana Burton and Marsha Moore watch as Mrs. Ruth Killough gives Mrs. Chase her shot. I -U ' . ,,. I Diana Burton shows the class how to sponge bathe bed-bound patient Linda Wright. Students, Barbara Beaird and Marsha Moore, practice taking each other's blood pressure. E S E I i ii. Wi ' ,zu , 4 4 Mrs. Doris Emmert and Mrs. Sally Quillin demon- strate the use of a bag for throat operations I7 Pete Bratt commands Pat Counce to 'Put that apple down' in a scene from 'The Diary of Adam and Evef Drama Productions Furnish Professional Training Dana Cornett frantically runs, searching assistance as Steve Henegar slumps to his death in a scene from the production 'Lo and Behold' David Foster portrays a man fearing for his life after being accused of a crime he hadn't committed in the one-act play, 'Hello Out There-.' L77 f After extensive rehearsal and preparation, each produc- tion is a highlight to performers and audiences. A reappearance of the Scottish town, 'Brigadoon' for two twentieth-century Americans was the scene for the delightful opening production of the Midwest City High School Drama Department. The second maior production of the year was entitled 'Lo and Behold' The ties binding the dead and the living provided plot opportunities for a very humorous play. Also, throughout the year, Bills-of-One-Acts were per- formed. Many students involved attended professional and col- lege productions in the city area to gain more experience and knowledge. The purpose of these productions is to gain more experi- ence and knowledge. The intention of high school drama is to train students to perform well and develop poise before audiences, as well as to entertain. Parts are won by individual try-outs. Before these self-supporting productions, I6 to 20 rehearsals are held. Prof- its go for the Speech Department, props, and contest work. Jim Roberts and Toni Meyerson discuss human trends in 'A Maid to Marryf Dcxvid Hutchison discusses his trip to Brigodoon with bartender Hurry Huff, Debbie Tucker sympcxthizes with Ron Beckel in the one-oct 'Impromptu' 'Brigodoonf where the modern-doy men orrive ot thot mythical city in time for the fair, was the first vocol music and drama production ofthe yew, 3? f ? Wil 2 5 2 A uw. ,,..- ,L ,ff ,W ,, National Forensic League Top Pastime of Members Includes Winning l Front row: Mrs. Judy Tate, sponsor, Betsy Stone, treasurer, princess, Christine Taylor, secretary, Jane Ferrell, publicity chairman, Steve Mee, Vice-President, Carla Prigmore, executive board, John Huska, president, Second row: Tony LaRue Meyerson, Valerie Lindsey, Cherye Henson, Margo McAfee, Suzanne Stressing speech ability, the National Forensic League fin- ished its third year at MCHS. Under the leadership of senior debate partners John Huska and Steve Mee, president and vice-president respectively, and sponsored by Mrs. Judy Tate, the NFL represented the school many times throughout the year. The organization was awarded the privilege of holding the first qualifying tournament ever held at any high school. Another tournament sponsored by the NFL was the Heart of Oklahoma Beginners Tournament in the spring. The list of other tournaments attended by the members includes: Univer- sity of Arkansas, Oklahoma Baptist University, Northwest Clas- sen High School, and Central State College. Many students also represented the high school in the state contest by the qualifications made at various tournaments. One of the highest honors given by the club is the honor- ary member award. Because of the help he has given the youth of Oklahoma in government, this year the honor went to the lieutenant governor, George Nigh, who was at the annual NFL breakfast to receive the award. Shepherd, Steve Henegar, Viki Turnipseed. Third row: Gerald Atkins, David Hutchison, Pam Vennerburg, David Killough, Randy Poe, Wayne Dirickson, Mike Beck, Roxanne Reynolds. Fourth row: Alan Bauman, Patti Hudson, Alan Smith, Eric Allyn, Mike Johns, Alan Bell, Charles Hamm, Brady Hunt. Mrs. Judy Tate gives pointers to sophomore Randy Poe on how to present his standard oration at the next tournament he is to participate in. Front row: Benadet Morgan, executive board, Gerald Atkins, executive board, Dana Cornett, princess, David Hutchison, president, Steve Henegar, vice-president, Kim Bynum, secretary, Jim Poe, publicity manager, Patti Hud- son, executive board, Mrs. Faye Garten, sponsor. Second row: Toni Meyer- son, Nanette Herndon, Rene Holder, Chris Taylor, Margo McAfee,'Regina Thespians Alcorn, Sue Cofer, Willie Lindahl. Third row: Bobbie Ward, Pam Vennerberg, Jim Roberts, Valerie Lindsey, Melanie Randall, Dianne Dunn, Viki Turnipseed, Karen Webb. Fourth row: Charles Hollis, Don Coats, Harry Huff, Charles Harrison, John Huska, Mike Hogan, Jim Dare. Awards Banquet Recognizes Performers By offering training and help in observation and experi- ence, the Thespians Club helps to widen the acting field for MCHS students interested in drama. To further the study and interest of dramatics and to as- sist students in this field are the main purposes of the National Thespians Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Faye Garten, the Thespians played ci large part in the school program by presenting various productions to the student body, as well as to the public. With the assistance of the other officers, David Hutchison heads the club as president. Thespians consisted of approxi- mately 35 members participating in many projects. Besides presenting productions to the students, the Thespians also per- formed for local and community clubs. Highlighting the year, were two banquets. The Christmas Banquet was held December 21, and the Awards Banquet recognized the Thespians who deserved special recognition for their abilities and contributions. ln the one-act play 'Box and Cox' Jim Poe and Mark Morgan play two men trying to convince each other to take the girl-friend they share. 1. During a Thespian initiation, Debbie Elder, Gerald Atkins, and Lynda Shultz pantomime a record while the audience is trying to ruin their act. Lorry Tribble C551 lumps for Tip-off with Bruce Deloney 1249 of Douglass. 4 Tim Phillips C447 SYOpS Cl Putnam City Pirate. Rodney Ervin perfects his Butterfly stroke. Ripper Maxwell runs up to the screen os he catches o foul bull for on out. , .4 .H .,f2,v.fef-2,-.fp,r'wg'.',5 v. 2 WWWL mf-ff1 SPGRTS 1 1. Bob Culpepper and Robert Campbell run the 100-yard dash. Athletics intramural sports friendly competition sportsmanship. Personal health physical development co-ordination. Cheering fans screaming cheerleaders long bus trips victory. Some of the aspects that signify the year-long sports program at MCHS. The federal government still encourages and emphasizes the development of physically and mentally fit human bodies. Midwest City schools have long been active in carrying out this program. Midwest City citizens in 1967-68 supported Midwest City High School in its sports events. Approximately 1,081 re- served seat tickets were sold to adult Bomber boosters. The Midwest City Quarterback Club encouraged public attendance Jerry Ford Qrightb works to take down his Putnam City opponent. of football games and held a ioint banquet for MCHS and Carl Albert teams. Increased attendance at basketball games in part necessitated the construction of a new field house. Midwest City itself also emphasizes athletic activities with a rapidly expanding public park and playground program. A re- cent bond issue will provide for a regional park. A professional football team, the Midwest City Falcons, was established in 1967. High school athletics building strong, fair-minded citizens providing entertainment for adults who in turn support the school system. Students participating in sports citizens supporting sports ... mutual satisfaction in our 'city within a city'. 3? 3 A 352 55. - I 5 K X L Q , 'f Ig? 3 R ya is X if , ,Q - sex - GA Q S F! Q 1 ' Ns S if E . is 3, an k Q' Ae vi -X wwwwygg Q 2 ? s - X Q as Q YS 3 2 If S sf . 5 X X .- Q Ni A e 3 w N 1 4 i . is ' X . S t X ' - vi W Q1 Ni . K K x i . it Q A Q I QR 1 Q 5, W QE 5 1? 2 X Q Q - 3 f SX- K Q Q 3 xiii S iw? sigh? Qi Q Undefe ated Se ason Bomber defense holds again as they defeated the Duncan Demons lA-6. Behind the running of fullback Tim Phillips who put to- gether a total of T06 yards in T8 carries, Midwest City de- feated the Duncan Demons by a score of T4-6, in the Bombers opening game at Duncan. The Bomber's first touchdown came on an 87-yard drive in nine plays with Chip Land scoring from the one. The second touchdown came when quarterback Steve King hit split-end Rick Dimick with a 37-yard aerial. Both extra points were made by the Bombers as Paul Tarleton split the up-rights. The only Demon touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by fullback Harold Colbert in the fourth quarter. Midwest City's alert defense converted two fumbles and two pass interceptions into touchdowns in a 28-6 victory over the Douglas Trojans. Chip Land got the first touchdown on a three-yard run. Then David Anderson exploded for two touch- downs of four-and five-yard runs,.and quarterback Steve King, who directed the Bombers to T99 total yardage, scored the fourth touchdown from two yards out. Paul Tarleton kicked three of the extra points and Mike Fischer kicked the final one. The Troian's only score came late in the second quarter when quarterback Lee Gaines ran for a 21-yard touchdown. The ex- tra point attempt was blocked. Chip Land looks determined in pre-game warm-up in season opener. W B s S g t g g s of . qi gggg N ...-..yy , tt. y ' A H? ,And Manager Byron Johnson and coaches Jim Van Zant and Jim Darnell observe on the sidelines as Bombers take over Harding for homecoming victory. Bringing out the Bombers for their first home victory against the Trojans are linebackers Ripper Maxwell 1649 and tackle John Hinson UAH. Paul Tarleton 1733 tries extra point as the offensive line blocks solid. SIN? Tim Phillips C441 trys tor extra yards on a Redskin pass interception. Tim Phillips carried for 180-yards in 13 carries to lead Midwest City to a 28-10 victory over Capitol Hill. It was the third straight victory for the Bombers. Steve King scored the first Bomber touchdwn on a four-yard run around the right end. Phillips then scored on a 28-yard screen pass play, a 37- yard run, and a 7 yard play up the middle of the Capitol Hill line for the Bomber touchdowns. Tim Phillip's reception for 45- yords gave him a total offense of 225 yards. Mike Fischer kicked all four extra points to complete the scoring for the Bombers. Capitol Hill scored on a 29-yard field goal by Ram- son Payaheape and a 3-yard pass play from alternate quart- erback Steve Parks to Jim Neugent. Capitol Hill got only 78- yards on the ground and 179-yards in the air. They also had 4 passes intercepted and returned for 56-yards, Tim Phillips ran for two touchdowns, 17 and 50 yards, and Dave Anderson caught a 13 yard pass from Steve King as Midwest City defeated Northwest 20-15. The Bombers rolled up 314-yards rushing to Northwest's 190. The Bomber offense wasn't the only bright spot of the night, with the Bombers ahead 20-15, and less than two minutes left to play, the de- fense stopped Northwest twice inside their own 25-yard line. Chip Land picked off a pass at the five to stop one threat but Northwest got another chance when Mark Funk blocked a punt on the 24 yard line. Northwest scored on a 2-yard run by Aubrey Harper and a 14-yard pass play from Paul Rosenberg to Henry Held. Midwest City Varsity Football Coaches, Mr. Jim Darnell, Mr. Bill Levonitis, Mr. Jim Van Zant and Mr. Dick Evans who coached Bombers to a 11-1 season. Defensive Team-Rick Dimick, Safety, Rick Bochmon, End, Chip Land, Half- back, Paul Tarleton, Tackle, Tim Phillips, Halfbocky Tom Farrar, Nose Guard. Offensive Team-David Anderson, Halfback, David Astafcin, End, John Hin son, Tackle, Tim Phillips, Halfbockg Paul Hurst, Guard. Coach Ron Rotliff drives B-team through conditioning drills in practice. IW W Going up for the Interception is Chip Land C221 against Harding. IU sscunus Rip Maxwell, Linebacker, Gerald Clopp, Monster Man, John Hinson, Tackle, Dave Anderson, Halfbackp David Astafan, End. Jack Kapella, Center, Steve King, Quarterback, Mike Chase, Guard, Chip Land, Halfback, Paul Tarleton, Tackleg' Wendall Kelly, End. -- Ssconns .Auda- i ' Bombers End Yearg Season Record 11-1 Tim Phillips is stopped by three Northwest Knights after a sizable run. The Bombers were able to wrap up another victory by defeating the John Marshall Bears 34-6. First, Chip Land inter- cepted a Bear pass on the 35-yard line. Three plays later Steve King scored the first touchdown. Then Chip was on the loose. He scored on a 51, IO, and l-yard run to put the Bomb- ers ahead 27-O. The Bears then scored on a l-yard plunge by quarterback Phil Allen. But, the Bombers weren't finished yet. Gerald Clopp scored on a 3-yard run to give Midwest City the lead, 34-6. Paul Tarleton kicked 3 extra points and Mike Fischer kicked one to round out the Bomber scoring. Without the aid of fullback Tim Phillips, Midwest City eas- ily defeated the Harding Eagles 40-8 for their fifth straight vic- tory. The Bombers rolled up a total of 393 yards to iust 98 yards for the Eagles. Scoring for the Bombers were Steve King, Chip Land, Wendell Kelly, Johnny Johnson, Mike Reed, Mike Chandler, with Mike Fischer kicking the extra points. Defense again was a mainstay as they stopped their fifth straight team from gaining more than a hundred on the ground. The Bombers stack up the middle for no gain against the Harding Eagles. .ti vowzvs.-f .agus-ses war,ig5,,,gg ki ff, 5 ,i 9 ML, . Gerald Clopp intercepted an aerial on the one yard line with 40 seconds left in the game to give Midwest City a 22-T4 victory over Enid. The first two touchdowns scored were dedi- cated to Midwest City as Chip Land ran in from 3 yards out and Dave Anderson from the two. Extra points were both good. John l-linson and David Astafan tackled Greg Graham in the end zone during the second half. To make the score 22- l4, David Anderson caught a 65 yard pass from Steve King. Midwest City gave up ll7 yards in penalties during this game. The Generals generated a surprising offense in the first half, but four touchdown passes, and a strong running game handed Grant it's seventh consecutive defeat of the 67 season. King threw only 9 passes, connecting on six of them for 65 yards and the four touchdowns. Chip Land caught a l4-yard and 3-yard touchdown passes while David Anderson caught a 22-yard pass and a 2-yard one. The final score was a 9-yard run by reserve Quarterback Johnny Brandon. The Bombers two extra points were kicked by Mike Fischer. The only General touchdown came on a I4-yard pass to David Keel in the fourth quarter. Bottom row: Mel Smith, Tim Cluck, Richard Gaylor, Steve Russell, Hollie Hamilton, Terry Wittner. Second row: Paul Burris, Dean Gandy, Robert Campbell, Tim Kerlin, Steve Gessell, Heran Jones, Mike Eagan. Third row: Coach Don Fabian, Nathan Bryant, Glen Musica, Will Stricker, Gary Rouse, Ronnie Horn. Bombers Enter Play-off After Defeating Gary Powell tapes his foot after an iniury during the Northwest game, Ripper Maxwell C643 tackles an Enid Player as John Hinson 1745 helps Our, Wendy Kelley reaches for a Steve King pass as a Pirate back breaks it up, Bottom row: Tom Hesser, Larry Murphy, Gary Winkcompleck, Stacey Loague, Mike Harper lManagerJ. Second row: Eddie Bray, Tom Gann, Kirk Hurst, Dan Caram, Robert Davis, Johnny Johnson. Third row: Otis Wokaty, Jack Ingram, David Lowary, Tom Mobley, Alan Trussell, Barry Price, Top row: Coach Charles Lodes, and Coach Ron Ratliff. Boomer Champions Scoring touchdowns on the first three out of four posses- sions of the football, the Midwest City Bombers went on to defeat the Shawnee Wolves 35-14. It was the sixth conference game in a row for the Bombers. Touchclowns were scored by Tim Phillips 121, David Anderson, Steve King, and Johnny Bran- don. Paul Tarleton had a perfect night as he kicked all five extra points. Shawnee scored once before the half on a 30- yard pass play from quarterback Rick Jacobs to split-end Rick Vandaveer. Shawnee scored their last touchdown on a one- yard run by Rick Jacobs towards the end of the game. Wearing Beat Pirates on their ierseys, the Midwest City Bombers defeated the Putnam City Pirates 19-7. A record crowd of 19,000 saw the game. On the opening kick-off Chip- per Land raced 94 yards for the Bombers first touchdown. Then after a fumble recovery Tim Phillips scored the second touchdown to make the score 12-O. Putnam City next scored on a one-yard run by quarterback Rick Worley. The score was now 12-7. Then with 3:26 remaining Chipper Land took a hand-off and raced 40 yards to make the score 19-7. This gave the Bombers a 10-O record and the Mid-State crown. Coach Dick Evans and Jim Van Zant discuss what play should be used. ?'f ' 1 A Shawnee back gains short yardage before being tackled by the Bombers 13 Midwest City 34 Midwest City 40 Midwest City 21 Midwest City 21 Midwest City 50 Midwest City 40 Midwest City 19 Midwest City 8 Midwest City B Team Record Q . . . . . Norman O . . . Stillwater O . . Capitol Hill O . . . Northwest O John Marshall O .......GrantO .. Blanchard 8 . . . Shawnee O . Putnam City 8 Greg Mielke 1551 and Tim Phillips 1441 stop Putnam City's Rick Worley. UPFS Highest Honor of c'Best A11 Around With the aid of a last minute stand, the Midwest Bombers defeated the Duncan Demons 14-12. Midwest City scored first on a one-yard run by Steve King. Paul Tarleton kicked the ex- tra point and the Bombers led 7-O. Duncan then scored to nar- row the margin to 7-6. The extra point was wide to the left and the Bombers still remained in the lead. Midwest City's next touchdown came on a 17-yard pass play from Steve King to Chip Land. Again Tarleton kicked the extra point and the score read 14-6. Duncan's Harold Colbert then scored on a two-yard run to make the score 14-12. Duncan then went for the two point conversion, but the tough Bombers held the Demons for no yardage to stop the attempt. The victory over Duncan gave the Bombers a berth in the State AAA Play-off. Down 14-13 with only six minutes remaining, Tulsa Wash- ington's Hornets exploded with a twenty-seven point torture to turn the tables on the Midwest City Bombers before twelve thousand spectators at Taft Stadium. At half time, Midwest City had a 14-3 lead, more points than were scored on the Hornets all year. The Bomber's touchdowns came from a 96-yard drive in the first quarter, headlined by ci 48-yard pass from Steve King to David Astafan, and a 69-yard pass play to Gary Powell. Defensively, the Bombers held four times when Tulsa had a first and goal situation inside the five yard line. With 8:37 left, Bo Tiger tossed the go ahead touchdown to Greg Davis, which ignited the Hornets to a 30-14 victory over the Bombers. I l l 2? 52 fa Bottom row: Tom Farrar, Gary Harroz, Ripper Maxwell, Louie Powell. Second row: Paul Hurst, Mike Chase, John Hinson, David Astafan. Third row: Man- ager Richard Lyles, David Wade, Rick Bachman, Rick Hudak. Fourth row: Mike Chandler, Jack Maillon, Jack Kapella, Bill Mace. Fifth row: Mike Fisch- er, Mark Oldham, Raymond Vincent. Bomber defense holds the Hornets on the two yard line as they try for the third straight time to make a touchdown in the MCHS-Tulsa Washington game. L P I 5 Given to Bombers David Anderson CQU breaks Through a hole in Tulsa Washing1on's line. Chip Land C225 stiff-arms o Duncan player Mil as Paul Hurst l65J blocks Boffom row: Bruce Farris, Rick Dimick, Gary Morris, Bobby Young. Second row: Paul Tarleton, Wendy Kelley, Terry Trosclair, Dave Anderson. Third row: Steve King, Tim Phillips, Chip Land, Bryon Johnson. Fourth row: Gerald Clopp, Johnny Brandon, Mike Reed, James Adams. Fifth row: Richard Mc- Minn, Lloyd Tidvvell, Regan Moore, Greg Mielke C555 is aided while Tackling Duncan's Don Christensen CMJ. l JZ...- ....--N 5. t I 94 A Q v-,.A A W V, FY-ru f ,W f At We Q A - ttt .M A r f M t no-' - , A,, H nf tl' ff X if Q , X W ' Lorry Tribble 1555 tries for two points os he shoots over the outstretched arms of o Northwest Knight while Mike Messerli woits for the rebound. Steve King 1247 TC'ke5 0 V951 before foul Shot- Lynn Frome C4111 tries to get o shot os Lorry Tribble Q55J heips out. N, I FF an -Az to ri Season Record 67 Midwest City . . . ..... Enid 56 . . Northwest 45 . . . . Grant 53 37 Midwest City . . . 61 Midwest City . . . 41 Midwest City . . . . . Douglass 49 82 Midwest City . . .... Shawnee 61 70 Midwest City . . . . Putnam City 65 79 Midwest City .. ... Capital Hill 58 86 Midwest City .. ... John Marshall 52 61 Midwest City . . . . Putnam City 60 45 Midwest City . . . . . Northwest 60 68 Midwest City . . ...... Grant 56 60 Midwest City . . ....... Enid 63 43 Midwest City . . . . . Douglass 54 43 Midwest City . . .... Shawnee 41 79 Midwest City .. ... Capital Hill 53 78 Midwest City ....... John Marshall 62 Regionals ..... First State ........ Third 1' Trying to play a delay game so they could work in the open shot, the Bombers came close to beating the Douglass Trojans twice this year. The first game was 49-41, while the second one was 54-43. The Bombers passed up several scor- ing opportunities which in any other game would have been taken. Leading scorers for the Bombers were Larry Tribble with 18 and Steve King with 11. For three quarters it was a close game, but the Bombers finally succumbed to the Northwest Classen Knights by a score of 45-37. The Knights never led by more than 14 points throughout the three quarters, but in the fourth the Bombers ran into foul difficulty that cost them the game. The Bombers then went to Northwest where they were beaten 60-45. Lead- ing scorers were Marvin Jackson and Mike Messerli. For the fourteenth consecutive year, the Putnam City Pir- ates have lost to Bombers on their home court. This year it was 70-65. Leading the attack for the Bombers were Steve King with 26 and Larry Tribble with 20. Then on January 27, the Bombers went to Putnam City and won again by a score of 61-60. Amid a capacity crowd, the Bombers proved who was best. Basketball King, Tribble Lead Bombers to VICLOTY Dunking the ball for two points is Lynn Frame Cagers Start Slow, Pace on to Victory Mike Messerli tights for the rebound os other Bombers try to lend o hcind. Coach John Prott, under pressure, ot Stote Finoils. Coach John Prdtt goes over ossignments cis his son listens in, Behind the shooting of Steve King ond Morvin Jcickson the Bomber roundbollers won their conference opener from the Enid Ploinsmen 67-56. It wos the first home gome for the Bombers os they showed good shooting ond rebounding. The Bombers then went to Enid where they were detected in over- time 63-60. Steve King ond Wcnlter Pitts led the teom with high honors. Ploying the most foul contested gome ever in the history of Midwest City, the Bombers defected the Shownee Wolves 82-61. The Wolves hold 38 fouls to the Bombers 32, with o totol of 7i fouls thot set Q school record. Then the Bombers went to Shawnee where they beot the Wolves in overtime 43-41. Lynn Frome tolliecl T7 points ond scored the winning points with 2 seconds lett in the gcime. Mike Messerli shoots os Lczrry Tribble C553 woits for the rebound. 1 Bottom row: Gary Reid, Mike Messerli, Lynn Frame, Larry Tribble, Jerry Baker, Jim Herndon, David Rose. Top row: Ted Pratt, Bobby Janes, Walter Pitts, Steve King, David Lowery, Johnny Johnson, Marvin Jackson, Coach John Pratt. LOVVY Tribble C55l scores two more points as the Bombers down Shawnee. I C ' , L' f T K , , If X L . 13 5 I f T i -.. it f' 'W' 'L 3 J Z, ,.x, W y is . J 'NT id 1 . . ' l i l I i i, , x ,W 4 Q . Q l i 5 A Steve King and Coach John Pratt talk game plans as other Bombers watch. The total points scored by Steve King and Larry Tribble, thirty-three, contributed to the second defeat put on the Capi- tal Hill Redskins by a score of 79-58. The win, 79-58, brought the Bomber season record to 9-6. Earlier in the season, the Bombers defeated the Redskins 68-63. The Bombers won this game in the waning minutes of play. Scoring 20 points to John Marshals l in the first period, the Bombers went on to trounce the Bears 86-62. Then in their final conference game, Midwest City stormed past John Mar- shal 68-56. Steve King held down the high scoring honors with twenty-two points. Larry Tribble punced in fourteen points as the Basketballers climaxed the ending of the regular season, with a record of ten wins and six losses. The Bomber B-Team, coached by Mr. Bob Ambler, re- corded a 3-8 record this year. They lost five games by 3 points or less which could have been decided either way. The B- Team had much potential and ability this year. They suited up three sophomores with the varsity. They were Gary Reid, David Lowery, and Johnny Johnson. These boys suited up for state play-offs also. I9 District Win Takes Cagers to Play-offs Bomber roundbollers huddle before the game. Steve King attempts o shot from the foul line os Jerry Boker wotches. Going high in the oir for the iump ball is junior Mike Messerli 4253. Seoson Record - 49 Midwest City 46 Midwest City 34 Midwest City 41 Midwest City 55 Midwest City 45 Midwest City 50 Midwest City 38 Midwest City 48 Midwest City 33 Midwest City 52 Midwest City B-Teom .,..sua. .-it ..- ... ..- ... .... ... ...- Enid-40 .......Gront49 John Morsholl 35 .. . . Douglass 52 . . . .. Shownee 63 . . Putnam City 51 . . . . Capitol Hill 30 John Morsholl 52 ............Enid39 John Morshcill 35 . . . Putnom City 54 Bottom row: Robert Price, Bobby Jones, Johnny Johnson, Dovid Moore. Second row: Coach Bob Ambler, Gory Reid, Chorles Moxey, Jerry Boker, Richord McMinn, Dolvid Lo wry. it 0 FHXJH 3133533 ia if 1 Marvin Jackson drives against Capitol Hill Larry Tribble and Lynn Frame defend the goal Steve King C241 drops the final two points for the Bomber victory over Putnam City Pirates. A 1 Maj, , ., ff , , 7'ff11'.U , , lla X Y, , ,U idffmgf-7 iff 4, T .V 4L,g1 ,WH45zxf'L-iQ? f W' fel' 11: li sw, 'i my I , k M f f A, V f,,f,,,,f A , W V ,,,,7M . , THQ , 'L' ,G ,, ,W , , , 1 ,,.,ff5Q y iw: , aff milf , V, ,, ,gk by . F 72, I 'W M511 .m,ff,f,75f-5-,fM4w,,, Mxpmf '21, ' ' 4 '2,ep69 swl , f ' - f . m,. Lf,f5'+u sw 4 ,1m1Lf,s, f, , '11,:g:,,gw:f52??ff.a2f1 -I Q-,fm by ' fn M W , 5, ,, ,V Wi: Z A , 4,5121 Q 4 S , A 'L -f-4, fm g,,u,,,fw,1 uw ,' f ,'gk5f,,,z4f, ,, 1 ' fiwgfffil'gkafixzkarffwggnwmwtgkxfgf ff' A 'E n ffwfw, , ,, ff ,,,f0,,,, ,W-MMWW V Aw ,Q f ,mi if-tl, f ', , ' , ,,, :y p .lm-aonbfwifw W f M9 Wrestling Matmen Finish with 7-2 Terry Wright gets the winner's signal over his Putnam City opponent. Teammates congratulate Paul Tarleton after defeating Norman opponent. Record in Duels Coach Don Colston watches the Bombers work OUT. Under the leadership of new coach Don Colston, the Bomber matmen compiled a 7-2 record and a second place finish in the Nlicl-State wrestling tournament. Coming to Midwest City lust two days before the season started, Coach Don Colston did a remarkable job under the circumstances and conditions placed upon him. For the second year in a row the Bombers walked away with the Midwest City Wrestling Tournament. Having only three seniors, the Bombers have great promise for the upcoming year. Winning first at Mid-State was iunior Terry Wright, while Butch Jacobsen, Dwight Day, Ray Vincent, and Dean Campbell placed second. WW A if W A my K 'Vim 202 W ,mmwhw Senior Pool Torleton topes hus lnlured vvrrst before wresTlzng practice Bomber Terry Wright ond Trfon Charles Holmes worm up before o scrum mage gy . rr or t W gt g Team Fourth 111 State Terry Wrlght Wms Bomber Jerry Ford works for C1 pin ogoinsf his Putnam City opponent, Bottom row: Bobby Day, Mickey Harris, Steve Baily, Mark Troutman. Second row: Joe Droll, Billy Atkinson, Mike Russel, Forest Parks. Top row: Torn Dickson, Nothan Bryant, Steve Warrington, Fritz Hoeflin,Jock Ingram, James Buchonon. Bomber Paul Tarleton captures his Carl Albert opponent in a cradle. Sophomore Jack Ingram takes down his man during a dual with Grant, x Coach Bill Levonites ties his wrestling shoes before practice begins, ff 1 1,9 , ,N 5 , ' 1 ' , , V tb 20 Y J Swimming' Mormon Acquire Ability Through ummm. g Bottom row: David Porter, Jeff Pappon, Larry Coleman, Mike Reed, Ted Campbell, Steve Myrick. Middle row: John Barnet1, Robert Davis, Billy Pappan, Ricky Kerbo, Larry Miller, John Cardoni. Top row: Coach Ron Ratliff, John Galvin, Steve Abbott,Jirn Wier, Rodney Ervin, Jack Kapello, Tommy Gibson, .lohn Pearl, f 3 Senior Tommy Gibson works on the form of his swan dive during practice. After practice an occasional game of water polo is played to loosen up. 4 Hours of Practicing Jeff Pappan practices his diving talent in a work out at the YMCA pool. In his second year as swimming coach, Mr. Ron Ratliff prepared and developed a team of young swimmers that had very little experience. Coach Ratliff explained that, Our team had good potential but needed another year's experience in the water. The swimming team lost only six seniors through graduation. Several meets during the season were lost by very close margins. But the tankmen won first in the Quadangular Meet, third in the Putnam City Relays, and Sixth in the Mid- State Meet. Swimming, not like most sports, is practiced twice a day. Bomber Mermen worked out once in the early morning and once after school, for conditioning purposes, at the YMCA. Bomber tankmen work on their racing starts during a practice session. Jim Weir prepares to start a 200-yard free style 1 06 5 se it sr 1 tk 1 ' A K A s-Sym. I -- s ' Bottom row: Phil Cluck, Mike McCoy, Jim Wier, Bill Coe, Dean Gandy, Scott Carr, Mike Johns. Second row: Rick Dimick, Mike Chase, Glenn Col- lins, Mike Reed, Hallie Hamilton, Terry Trosclair, Bobby Culpepper. Third row: Mr. Bob Ambler, Mike Bost, Robert Davis, Jerry Thompson, Mark Troutman, Richard Gaylor, Robin Wright. Top row: Bill Tweed, Dan Coram, Richard Mucluskey, Eric Scott, Jack Ingram, Robert Campbell, Paul Tarleton, Ricky l-ludak, Brent Edwards, Reggie Wells. Track Cindermen Sprint, Prepare for Upcoming 4 Participation in track has declined the past few years at Rick Dimick, Mike Chose, Glenn Collins, and Brent Edwards run hurdles. MCHS, but the i968 season was full ot participants. Coach Bob Ambler put together a spirited team that traveled across the state to various meets, such as, Lawton, Enid, OSU, Dun- can, Norman and Ft. Worth. Many of the Football players ran tor team, adding a little more depth. Midwest City sponsored the conference track meet at Rose Field, and also purchased new equipment in a way ot new spikes, vaulting poles, and warmups. Coach Ambler explained he was pleased in the teams performance. Sophomore Richard Gaylor attempts to break his previous record, l ,ff f 3' il 2 if tim F s M Junior Brent Edwards leaps high over hurdle during daily track practice. Season of Running tl? I ll 5' AY Wi , , Q, Paul Tarleton practices shot-put while Randy Boswell looks on. Bob Culpepper practices quick storts before the Ft, Worth track meet. ,W s.,,, , N, V N h, , A Y , , ,, y VX M W J fungi, 2 ,,.u:i., 'W f 1 , - ' ...m..Mav-w .-M- N, M W V 5 ' Q 4, 715, U WW' f W ' 1 B4 i , I W , 1 W 'l',,:, fx ' 1-'S I , JZ., ' If ' , iff - ff byf , V ,J W M Wi W -M 7 V WMl.3l,,, , 2:58 yy . 9 4 1, 1 guyz ,fi V 53:4 hx , V T , , WRU' I A . , sf, and f,,,,,r,M gy M, 5flAa:b'hl21'-b? '5w:.1u', . 4 'Q N ,, . U .,,f -W 'v 'H 7 Nm, 5. fm 4 -N , . -K 'wwf ' .V r ix: www W, ,Ury i,,4? g. g,1. ! , 1 VJ, I Y , ,W ,v:,,,,,, , 4 - , W, i..M,, ,, A V if NM , VV . , 4, , ' 1, V I, if - A' , , ff--If J f .- 'Wi-if Y Q ff J . f HWY . ' - :W-. ,bv ' 7' .whiff ff m ' , V E, -,-zip ' ' .Q ,, ,,'c!,f-1ww P5f' ? 'Z ff. f ' , 1 ,I -, it - , QM 4' 1 W Q -. Q , N A vv zxgf, 5 w tf 'f, f ,t2,, 4 , W, ' wi. -1 ,. uw, g -fl, -f f J., I, i .A Wy, rt, ,W ww- -- I A 1 HW.. Ayff y i w,. ,L , 1' 1- if W f ' nf ' fft2fl 7 I Q I ' ll M t ' r it in f 'nv' ww 11,-f-ff' ,. y, ',, ,fm A 'yy u 1- ' ,,,. ,. ' .--1'-me-1. ,, .1 . -, 14 ff , - V- 1-,ff , +V W , --ze' Al'-1- 9,y.r,.v f' ' f 35:19 l m My fw' ' 'W 7 4,544 'ilffhsv - .- ,. gwfs Aim V VL- 'L,sfq,. , I ww 'iii- ifg'4' 'fsfw M V . . ' 4 ,, , , ,, ,A ,, agw- - 'QM . M. 4 .f mf t ffl -ff ' -fav' ' ig .Q f 'I' Sw' M.-:A :f-iz-.MV ' ..a J - 4- i ,,,5vgzgigf M, 1 A 4, 47 ' , -f,, , 1 ,L ,.2'f?r' -w,,,Q4Z.z,.,, 4 ,, f,49ii'm'Bg, f w 1?f?'.fv'fff HW' f' ' -tw' 207 Baseball Hardb allers Work Tom M05elY M95 his 'WW bC'5eb0ll glove Of' C' HY bell U7 Pmfllcei Larry Gotely catches Larry Keffer in o hot box during a scrimmage. Bofiom row: Tom Mosley, Paul Holland, Gary Morris, Bobby Young, Lonny Wilson. Second row: Glen Fox, Larry Keffer, John Koch, Larry Gately, Har- old Tompkins, Gary Weese. Top row: Coach Charles Lodes, Ripper Maxwell, Chipper Land, Sammy Planta, Richard McMinn, Bob Masteller, l 6 A 1 f L 1 ,Qi r -C , Q, 1 , 7 x , ,, l L 1 M 4 2 ? Q, 52 Daily in Preparation for Upcoming Season l . si. l s. i.. , Four full months of throwing, catching, and hitting base- balls proved to be exciting to players and fans, as the Bomber baseballers played over thirty-five games. ' Physical conditioning was stressed extremely. Players ran a mile before practicing, but were rewarded with new uni- forms and other equipment. First year teacher-coach at Mid- west City, Mr. Charles Lodes used films a great deal in prepa- ration for season action, which saw the First Annual Midwest City Invitational Tournament. John Koch steals home place as Ripper Maxwell tries to tag him out. WA JS V,?, Tennis Netters Prepare for Spring Season Sets 210 Paul Stuart works on returning a serve at an after-school practice. Coaching tennis players is a long cmd persistent iob. Coach Dewey Allen proved to both boy and girl netters that tennis could be enioyed, but must be worked at intensely. A Midwest City first occured in the tennis field this yearg the beginning of the MCHS annual tennis tournament for boys and girls. Also, for the first time, girls were allowed to compete as a team. One of the most exciting points of the tennis season was the classic regional and state tournaments that were held late in May. Joe Ezzell reaches high as he follows through on a serve. Paul Ice practices his serve as he prepares for spring tournaments ,W Gio Sophomore Poul Ice proctices to develop his form os he returns o slum. ini! L ' a .-.-.-,,,, l , ......,, ,. W 1 f Boffom row: Debbie Boring, Mclry Beth Kelley, Kathy Owens. Top row: Dorothy Hudson, Molry Allen, Bor- boro Roy, Joyce Monsell. Bottom row: Dole Step, Ron Price, Paul lce, Joe Ezzell. Top row: Alon Von Pelt, Mork Gisondi, Bob Blos- ser, Jim Canfield. Us swf. V -we--....-. K M. ,......,. Mory Beth Kelley takes odycmtoge of the weother to improve her strokes. fm ff -so Nlory Allen displays her strong, skillful bockhond on this return ball. 2 4.8 , ,L , ,ich , st, , 1 W, s . Y . 'ot - Aisfmtv News 'X - Russell Tallbull, Jim Weir, Eric Scott, Mike Johns, Mark Troulman, Brent Edwards. Cross-Country Harriers Compete for Long Distance Title y Z y Season Record gs , gc Eric Scott gives a sigh of relief as he finishes the 880-yard run. Midwest City Midwest City Midwest City ...... Northwest 34 V Vxglitidwpst City . . . Norman- ,',, , ililiiiiiiirest City Midwest City Midwest City . . , Capitol Hiii, 34 . . . John Mcirshaii 46 . . . Grant IO . . . Harding 34 Seniors Eric Scott and Jim Wier led the cross country team through a tough season. Taking Coach Duwayne MiIler's spot was Coach Bob Ambler. Weather during the season was much better than previous years, as the team traveled to different Mid-State schools across the city for meets. Members were scarce, but practiced in true Bomber spirit every day after school, running approximately three to five miles a day. The returning starters had good experience and stamina. A prime prospect for the cross country team was sophomore, Lynn Webb. Jim Wier and Mike Johns are all ready to go on the 440-yard sprint . J- MM.. i Coach Bob Ambler takes times of his track team in practice. Golf Golfers Work Hard for Upcoming Season Senior Torn Caldwell pitches out of a sand tr ap during a tournament. fiifiiiv in Q. K, , Z'?'9?ey ,,,n . Y -75 'if ,J Concentrating on lining up his putt is Mike Stubblefield. Under the direction of Coach Dick Evans, the MWC golfers prepare for what should be one of their roughest seasons. Out of thirteen boys trying out for the team, only one is a senior, Tom Caldwell. He is the only returning letterrnan, while Mike Stuloblefield, a sophomore who placed third in the state as a freshman, returns as the number one golfer. Golf, one of the youngest of our competitive sports at MCHS, progressed very much this year. Having the Mid-State Tournament here at Tinker and the far away trips to Miami, Altus, and Fort Worth inspired many boys to try out this year. Bottom row: Marl Rupert, Gary Hawkins, Kenney Harold, Gordon Small. Middle row: Bobby Fischer, Morri Rose, Richard Varley, R.B. Jones, Coach Dick Evans. Top row: Richard Sherrer, Larry Huseman, Tom Caldwell, Steve Carson, Mike Stubble- field. V9 SJ ,.......---- 4 1968 Bomber Staff Interprets MCHS' City Within a, City MCHS to the students of Midwest City High School this is a symbol of today's accomplishments and of tomorrow's hopes. To them MCHS serves not only as a place where their education is further developed, but in a much greater sense, where the entire being is formed. Its citizens often enter im- mature, but through its democratic government, many organi- zations and school wide activities, they emerge as young adults-able and willing to assume their rightful roles in so- ciety. Appreciation should go to sponsor Mr. John Dillard for spending his extra time working with us to help publish your yearbook and to Doug Rote for his assistance in teaching pho- tography. As editor, I would like to express my sincere thanks to Wagner Studios and Roy Norman Studios for supplying us with portrait pictures. Acknowledgements would be given to the fol- lowing: Oklahoma Journal, Oklahoma Publishing Company, Midwest City Monitor, Midwest City Newcomers Service, and to Mrs. Oscar Rose, Mrs. Raymond E. Densford, and Mr. H.B. At- kinson for providing us with pictures for the History Section. A special thanks should be given to Inter-Collegiate Press and to Mr. Lloyd Mardis. I wish to express appreciation also to the faculty, administration and students for their cooperation, for all these are the people who made this record of a 'City Within a City' possible-the 1968 Bomber. ., ..-., -, 4 Y I t4 f A4 an Ja ff, I iff.: , A 1 ,s 61. , K 4 A ,,, 31' -25? I s ,M ,,, 1 A 1.5 nigh mf, vfq ,I 457 fmt' 1 f -fri f 52,544 HI s -W 'I I in in 4. -, ,, ,, Mi f 1 1 vii Q- -qt, 5-if-sq f , I if Y I 'I Richard Coram, Editor of 1968 Bomber, arrives for the deadline. May memories of our high school, Go with us all through life, And be an inspiration, To aid us in our strife, And when our school life's over, May we fore're be bold, And loyal to our colors, The glorious Black and Gold. MCHS, MCHS, our hearts go out to thee, MCHS, MCHS, with hope and gladness singing We pledge thee loyalty. Activities Reveal Interesting School Lives Steve Abbott Band 2,37 Key Club 37 Swimming 4. Keith Albright Football 27 Art Club 37 Ex-Board 47 Gunner-s President 47 Student Council 47 Newspaper Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4. Robert Albright Basketball 27 Track 27 DECA 3. Regina Alcorn Literary Club 27 Choir 37 Pep Club 3,47 Thespians Club 3,47 Plays: Brigadoon, The Lot- tery, and The Lamb. Randy Alexander Basketball 2,37 DECA 4. Debbie Allen Tri-Hi-Y 27 Pep Club 2. Janet Allen French Club 27 Literary Club 2,37 Pep Club 2,3. Leslie Allen Class Ex-Board 2,37 Pep Club 2,37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 37 DECA 4. Robert Allison Weightlifting 37 VICA 47 Red Cross 4. Mary Jane Amica Pep Club 2,3,47 Red Crass 2,3,47 Math Club 37 FBLA, President 47 TriAHi-Y 4. Robert Amrrlerman Band 2,3,47 Key Club 2,3,47 Spanish Club 37 YFC 47 Psychology club 47 All-City Orchestra 4. Bobby Anderson Wrestling 2,3,47 German Club 4. David Anderson Football 2,3,47 Track 3,47 M Club 3,4. Edith Anderson VICA 4, Secretary of VICA 3. Mike Anderson Secretary-Treasurer, VICA 4. Mary Antell Parliamentarian, VICA 3. Beverly Armstrong Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dan Amold Yearbook Staff 2,37 YFC 2,3,47 Publicity Manager, YFC 37 Gunners 4. Marcia Amold VICA 47 FHA 4. Rena Ashcraft Band 2,3,47 Key Club 3,47 Secretary, Key Club 47 Tennis Team 4. David Astafan Football 2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Wrestling 27 M Club 3,47 Hi-Y 2, President 3,47 Student Coun- cil 3,47 Fellowship ol Christian Athletics 37 Pole Vault Record 3. Gerald Atkins Speech 8. Drama Club 27 Thespians 2,3,47 NFL 2,3,47 Debate 2,3,47 Literary Club 2,3,47 National Honor Society 2,3,47 Math Club 47 Swim Team 47 Gunners 4. Artie Austin National Honor Society 2,3,47 Spanish Club 3,47 Gunners 4. Wanda Axtell Red Cross 37 Secretary Science Club 3, Vice-President 4. Debbie Bailey Pep Club 2,3,47 FHA 3, Chaplain 47 National and State Honor Society 3,4. John Bales VICA 3,4. Laurie Barber Pep Club 2,3,47 YFC 27 literary Club 2. Torrie Barker Select Choir 37 FBLA 4. Barbara Barry Pep Club 2,3,47 TrivHi-Y 2,3,47 literary Club 27 Latin Club 37 Search Club 4. Jill Bass Pep Club 27 FSA 47 VICA 4. Melba Batson Chair 2,37 VICA 4. Mike Batson DE 4. Tom Bough Math Club 3,47 Science Club 37 German Club 3,47 Gunners 4. Esther Beard Pep Club 2,3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 37 Spanish Club 3,47 Search Club 47 FSA 4. Rodney Beard Search Club 47 FSA 4. Nancy Beckel French Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Red Cross 37 Literary Club 37 Exchange Editor of Bomber Beam. Rita Benton Red Cross 27 lntramurals 37 FBLA 4. Paul Bergne Mary :msg Nita Bishop Ralph Black Alicia Black r Select Choir 3,4. Pep Club 2,37 Literary Club 2,37 French Club 2. Pep Club 47 FBLA 4. DE 4. Student Council 27 Class Ex-Board 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 Spanish Club 27 FHA 27 French Club 37 Girls Club 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 National Honor Society 4. lynn Bledsoe Red Cross 27 Spanish Club 2,3, President 47 Literary Club 3,47 FSA 47 Student Council 47 National Honor Society 4. Patty Blundell Pep Club 2,3,47 Latin Club 2,37 literary Club 37 Red Cross 3. Skip Boevers Basketball 2,37 Gunners 4, Ron Bohl First place Edmond Scholastic Meet in Biology 27 First place Edmond Scholastic Meet in Chemistry 37 Math Club 3,47 Science Club 3,47 Photo Club 3,47 National Honor Society 3,4. Pat Boyett Band 2,3,47 Key Club 3,47 FBLA 4. Jim Bradford DE, Reporter 4. Pete Bratt Superior ratings in music contests 2,37 lead in Plenty at Money 37 Lead in Brigadoon 4. Sharon Bray GRA Secretary 27 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Allen Brendemihl Basketball 27 DE 4. Charlote Brooks National Honor Society 2,3,47 Literary Club 2,3,47 Red Cross 2, Chaplain 3, President 47 Student Council 47 Pep Club 47 Search Club 4. Becky Broome Pep Club 3. Eddie Brown wrestling 2, i-ia.Y 3,4. Nancy Bruce GAA 27 Pep Club 2,3,47 French Club 27 Bowling Team 27 Psychology Club 47 Science Club 47 Speech Tournament 4. Sydney Brurnley Thespian Club 2,37 Pep Club 2,37 Red Cross 47 FBLA 4. Jo Ellen Bryant Medical Arts Reporter 27 Pep Club 2,37 VlCA 4. Diana Burton French Club 4. Brenda Bums Bond 2,37 Key Club 37 Tri-HifY 47 Red Cross 4. Susan Butler German Club 37 Red Cross 4. Kim Bynum Thespian Club 2,3, Secretary 47 French Club 37 Literary Club 3,47 First place in Prose read- ing 27 Best Jester award 37 Vice-President of Search club 47 Third place in Drama Duet 37 Plays 7 Mouse that Roaredu 27 The Leader 37 The Years the Locusts Have Eaten 37 Brigadoon 47 I'm Herbert 47 Slow Dance on a Killing Ground 47 Barefoot in the Park 4. Marc Cadwell Tennis 27 German Club 37 M Club 47 Swimming 4. Laura Cagle Pep Club 2,3. Tam Caldwell Golf 2,3,47 M Club 3,4. Kathy Callahan Select choir 2,37 Vocal Music 27 Variety Show 3,47 Hoatnanny 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bob Calloway Football 2,37 Tennis 2,37 Sergeant at Arms at Gunners 4. .lim Canfield Tennis 2,3,47 Science Club 2,3,47 Chess Club 2,3, President 47 Red Cross 2,47 Math Club 47 YFC 37 M Club 3,47 Literary Club 47 National HDDDY Society 2,374 Batty Campbell FHA 27 VICA 4. Lynn Caplinger Art Club 2, President 47 German Club 3. Richard Caram Football 27 Yearbook Sports Editor 3, Editor 47 Hi-Y 3,47 Student Council 47 Search Club 47 Homecoming Committee Chairman 47 Miss MCHS Pageant committee 47 Escort for Miss MCHS 4. Carolyn Carlile Pep Club 2,3,4. Scott Carr Swimming 27 Basketball 37 Spanish Club 3,47 Science Club 37 Track 47 Weightlifting 47 State and National Honor Society 3,4. Jo Ann Caraway Pep Club 2,3,47 State and National Honor Society 2,3,47 French Club 27 Literary Club 2,3, Vice-President 47 Literary Club Princess 4. Randall Casey Baseball 27 Secretary of Gunners 4. Judy Casper Pep Club 2,3,47 FHA Ex-Board 3, Princess 4. Nancy Chapman Pep Club 2,4. Donna Chase French Club 2,37 Literary Club 37 Pep Club 4. Mike Chase Football 2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Class Ex-Board 27 M Club 3, President 47 Student Council 47 Hi- Y Secretary-Treasurer 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y Beau 4. Nancy Chase Pep Club 2,3, Senior Ex-Board 47 TriAHi-Y 3, Reporter 4. Nancy M. Chase Science Club 2,47 Chess Club 2,47 YFC 2. Norma Clark Pep Club 2,3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 DE 4. Myra Cobb Pep Club 2. Sue Cater Vocal Music 27 library 27 Drama 37 Thespian Club 37 FHA Chaplain 3, Parliamentarian 4. Linda Coker Pep Club 2,3,47 Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 Psychology Club 4. Mike Collins Golf 2,37 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Catlty Colston Pep Club 2,3, Senior Ex7Board 47 FHA Program Chairman 27 Red Cross 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Red Cross Princess 47 Spanish Club 37 YFC 4. Cindy Conway TrifHi-Y 4. David Conway Basketball 27 Hi-Y Treasurer 3,47 Vice-President ot DE 4. Mike Coriay Weightlitring 2. Darla Comett FSA 2, SecretaryATreasurer 37 select Choir 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Thespians 2,3, Princess 47 Spanish Club 47 National Honor Society 2,3,4. lane Crormell Basketball 2,3, Pam Correia Class Ex-Board 27 Class Treasurer 37 Alumi Rep. of Class 47 Sweetheart Attendant 27 Pep Club 2, Reporter 3, Program Chairman 47 Student Council 2,3, Secretary 4, Princess 47 Bomber of the Week 4. Vance Corsa Football 27 Wrestling 2,3,47 Class Ex-Board 27 M Club 3,47 Interact 3,47 Student Council 4. Kristina Cook Latin Club 2, Secretary 37 Pep Club 4. Randy Cook Basketball 27 Baseball 3. Kathy Coats Pep Club 27 VICA Vice-President 3, VICA Western District Treasurer 4. Walter Cooper VICA 4. Pat Counce Select Choir 2,37 Thespians 2,3,47 FSA 27 YFC 2,3,4. Ted Cox Football 2,3,4. Larry Cay vicA 4. Phyllis Crain Pep Club 2,3,47 FTA 2,37 French Club 2,37 FSA 3,47 Psychology Club 4. Pat Creason Class Secretary 27 State and National Honor Society 2,3,47 FHA 27 YFC 27 Band 2,3,47 Key Club 3,47 Maiorette 4. Daniel Crossley VICA President 4. Susan Crowder Pep Club 2,3,47 TriAHi-Y 3,4. Cretia Cruze Pep Club 2,3,47 FHA 2, Chaplain 37 The Boar 27 Speech 27 Intramurals 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Princess 4. Bobby Culpepper Track 2,3,47 Basketball 2,3,47 Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 37 M Club 3,47 Latin Club 37 lnteract 4. Ann Cummings Pep Club 2,3,47 State and National Honor Society 2, Ex-Board 3, Vice-President 4, Princess 47 Latin Club 37 Class Ex-Board 37 Class Recording Secretary 47 Student Council 3, Ex-Board 47 Inter-City Delegate 47 Delegate for state student council convention 47 Tri-HiAY 47 Delegate for National Honor Society State Convention 3,4. Faylene Cyr GAA 27 Typing Award 3. Jim Dacus Art 2,3,47 Art Contests 2,3,47 Gunners Club 47 Psychology Club 4. Gayle Danby Pep Club 2,3,47 Latin Club 2,37 YFC 27 State and National Honor Society 4, Janet Davis YFC 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 State and National Honor Society 4. Jett Davis Latin Club 37 Bomber Beam Staff 3, News Editor 47 Gunners 4. larry Davis VICA 4, Historian 3. Susan Davis Student Council 2, Science Club 2. Bob Dawson DE 3, Chaplain 4. Danny Dean Basketball 2, Betsy Dearing Pep Club 27 FHA 27 FBLA 4. Carol Deatherage Band 2,3,47 Spanish Club 27 Chorus 27 Maiorette 27 Band Queen Candidate 27 Sci- ence Club 3,47 Psychology Club 47 Key Club 4. Gayle De Board State and National Honor Society 2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Key Club 374: Literary Club 4. Renda De Carolis Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 Student Council 37 Psychology Club 47 Football Attendant 47 Class Ex- Board 37 Pep Club 4, Alternate Cheerleader 3, Sophomore ExABoard 2. Martha Detton Select Chair 2,3, President 47 Outstanding Vocalist award 37 Select Choir Princess 4, FHA 2, Vice-President 3,47 FSA 2,3,47 Variety Shaw 3,47 Hootnanny 374: PSychology 4: Pl0Y5f HBHQU' doon 47 The Shining Chalice 3. 6 Senior Activities Pam Delling Pep Club 3545 Red Cross 2. Judd DeMott Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Latin Club 35 Thespian Club 3,45 Psychology Club Program Chairman 45 Play: Androcles and the Lion 3. Linda Denisoff Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Judy Detrich Pep Club 2,3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Frank DeVault Science Club 35 Intramurals 3,4. Jan Dickson Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 45 Intramurals 4. Patty Dilbeclt Student Council 25 Class Ex-Board 25 Pep Club 2,35 VICA 3,45 TrieHi-Y 4. Rick Dimick Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Class President 2,35 Class Ex-Board 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Interact 253,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 NFL 25 M Club 3,45 Latin Club 35 Boys' State 35 Bomber Beam Stott 3,45 State and National Honor Society 3,4. Karen Dobbs Yearbook Stott 25 FHA 25 VICA 3,45 Pep Club 4. Beth Dodds Pep Club 25 GAA 2,35 Student Council 35 Newspaper Staff 35 Leadership Conference 35 Spanish Club 4. Marilyn Beals Dowie Vocal Music 2,45 Select I6 45 Scholastic Achievement Award 3. Karen Dunn FHA 25 Health Careers Club 25 FBLA 35 DE 4. Joe Easton Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 35 Search Club 4. Glenn Eichler Band 2,3,45 Superior Rating for Solo 2,35 Key Club 3,4. Lynn Eisentraut Pep Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Red Cross 354. Ralph Edelberg State, National Honor Society 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Math Club 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Cross Country 45 Track 4. Brenda Earlandson State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 25 FHA 25 Annual Staff 2,35 Best Personality 35 Spanish Club 4, Princess 4. Mike Emrich Band 2,3,45 All-State Band 2,3,45 Junior Symphony 2,3,45 All-Region Band 25 Outstanding Musician 2,45 Student Council 35 Art 4. Carolyn Eubonks Miss Howdy 25 Class Favorite 35 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club Ex-Board 2, Cheerleader 3,45 Student Council 2,3, Parliamentarian 45 Class Ex-Board 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Bomber of the Week 3,45 Spanish Club Treasurer 45 Basketball Princess 45 Girl of the Month 45 Nationa Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Menedith Eubanks Class Ex-Board 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Corresponding Secretary 45 Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 35 Head Cheerleader 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,4. Sandi Farber State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 American History Award 25 Ger- man Club 3, Treasurer 45 Literary Club 3,45 German Award 35 Bomber at the week 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 OSU Presidential Scholar 4. Bill Farrner Wrestling 2,35 Band 35 VICA 3. Tom Farrar Football 2,3,45 Swimming 2,35 Mid-State Swimmer 2,35 School Record in 200 Medly Relay and 400 yard freestyle 35 First place in Mid-State Swimming 35 M Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Sports Editor 45 Honorable mention for All-Conference in Football 4. Bruce Farris Football 2,3545 M Club 3,4. Don Farris Swimming 25 National Biology Association 25 DE Parliamentarian 4. linda Farris FHA 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tri'Hi-Y 3. John Ferguson Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Weightlifting Club 35 Psychology Club 3, Sergeant at Arms 4. Joan Ferrell Pep Club 25 National Honor Society 2,3545 Spanish Award 25 Math Club 3, President 45 Lit- erary Club 3,45 Key Club Chaplain 45 Student Council 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter ot Com- mendation 4. Claudia Ferrer Pep Club 2,35 Art Club Vice-President 45 VICA 4. Karen Fitch State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Latin Club 35 Tri-Hi- Y 4. Mike Fitlpatrick Band 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 VICA 3,4. Joetta Fonville Pep Club 2.4. Jerry Ford Wrestling 2,3,45 Pep Club Beau 45 German Club 25 Treasurer 3,45 Track 3,45 Class Ex-Board 45 Gunners Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Crass Country 4. Madeline Ford FHA 25 Treasurer 35 FBLA 45 Red Cross 4. Dennis Farker Swimming 2. Mike Foster Crass Country 3,45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. Glenn Fox Baseball 4. Karen Foxworthy FBLA 4. Lynn Frame Basketball 253,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Interact 253,45 Latin Club 35 Boys' State 35 Track 35 Student Council Stand Manager 45 Interact President 4. Patty Frazier Medical Arts Club Historian 25 FSA 35 Practical Nursing Historian 4. Cindy Furman Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi'Y 3,45 Math Club 3. Carol Fyffe Latin Club 25 Literary Club 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. Steve Gable Library Club 4. Karen Gage VICA 45 Reporter 3. Dick Galvin Football 25 Swimming 2,3,45 M Club 3,4. Jimmy Gann Football 25 Dramo 3,4. larry Gateley National Honor Society 2,3,45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 253545 Citation Award 25 M Club 3545 Interact 4. Peggy Gay FBLA 4. Joyce Gaylor French Club 3,45 Play: The Lark 3. Pam Gophart Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 25 VICA 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Art Club 4. Kathy Gesell Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Tam Gihwn Swim Team 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Gunners 4. Marta Gil Class Representative 2,3,45 Spanish Scholarship for an English schaal 2,35 Highest Scholar 2,35 Foreign Exchange Student 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Search Club 45 French Club 45 Literary Club 45 Key to the City 4. Sherrie Gilbert Pep Club 25 FHA 2,3,45 DE 3, VicePresident 4. Kay Gill Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Drama 25 FSA 354. ' Cathy Gillispie National Honor Society 2,3, Ex-Board 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Literary Club 3, Secretary 45 Alternate to Girls' State 35 French Club 3, President 45 Search Club 45 FSA 45 Student Council 4. Devonna Gilpatrick Art Club 4. Sandee Gimlin Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 FSA 3, Princess 45 Vice-President of FSA 45 Search Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Select Choir 35 Plays: Little Mary Sunshine 25 Four Cornered Triangle 35 Yearbook 45 Intramurals 3,45 Prom Committee 3, Drama 2,3. Mark Giiondi Art Club 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 M Club 3,45 Art Award 3. lon Given Tennis 2,3,45 Track 3. Cheryl Golf Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,4. John Goff Student Council 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Football Manager 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 M Club 3,4. layenell Goldman German Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Chorus 2. Suli Galikl Pep Club 2,35 Tri-HieY 3,45 Yearbook 3, History Editor 4. Cindy Goodenow Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FTA 3,45 Red Cross 35 Psychology Club 4. Jerry Gray VICA 4. Sherry Gray Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 YFC 4. Randy Graves Football 2,3,4. Sheryl Grisham Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 VICA 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. linda Hahn Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3,45 Drama 2,35 Football Attendant 45 M Club Princess 45 Plays: The Lark 3. Nonna Hale Pep Club 45 VICA 45 FHA 4. Virgil Hale VICA 45 Boxing Award 3. Virginia Hamilton FHA 35 VICA VicePresident 4. Candy Hanson GAA 25 French Club 2,3, Vice-President 45 Literary Club 3,45 American Literature Award 35 FSA 45 Red Cross 45 National Honor Society 2,3,4. Donna Hanson Pep Club 35 VICA 3. Maureen Harbolt Pep Club 2,35 Library Club 2. Tim Hardy Psychology Club 45 Science Club 4. Judy Harrell Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FTA 3. Charles Harrison Weightlifting 2, Vice-President 3,45 Drama Club 2, Vice-President 35 Hi-Y 25 Thespian Club 45 FSA 45 Psychology Club 45 Track 45 Cross Country 4. Gary Harrox Football 2,3,45 Golf 2,3545 M Club 3,4. Gary Hassman Golt 35 Spanish Club 45 Search Club 4. Claudia Hosting Pep Club 2,3,45 Literary Club 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 YFC 2,3,45 FSA 35 NFL 45 Reporter on Bomber Beam 45 Plays: The Wizard of Oz 25 Riders of the Sea 25 The Lark 35 Brigadoan 4. Marilyn Hawk Pep Club 2.3.45 Thespians 2.35 Intramurals 3,45 Red Cross 35 Prom Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Stove Hawkins Spanish Club 35 Gunners 4. Dana Haynio Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Ex-Board 2, President 3,45 Student Council 3,45 FHA 2. Eileen Hearn French Club 2,3,45 Literary Club 2,35 National Honor Society 4. Chan Heath Gymnastics 2,35 Gunners 4. lrett Hoitxke DE 4. Tom Hoitlman Track 25 Gymnastic Team 25 VICA 4. Susan Hemby Pep Club 3,45 French Club 45 YFC 4. John Hendrix VICA 4. Steve Henegar Speech and Drama Club 25 Thespian Club 2,3, Vice-President 45 NFL 2,3,45 Literary Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 Plays: Hearts and Flowers 25 Little Mary Sunshine 25 Andracles and the Lion 35 The Leader 35 The Lark 35 The Boyfriend 35 Brigadoon 4. lrenda Hensley FBLA'4. Eddie Heisor Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 All-State Band 4. James Hill Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Latin Club 35 Math Club 3,45 Search Club 45 Psychology Club 4. Richard Hill Track 2,35 Wrestling 2. John Hinson Football 2,3,45 All-City, All-Conference, All-State 45 M Club 3,45 Intramural Heavyweight Champ 3. Richard Hobby Baseball 25 DE 4. Steve Hoffman Football 2,35 Bomber Beam Staff 3,45 Gunners 4. Mike Hogan Archaeology Club 25 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 German Club 35 Thespian Club 45 Gunners dp Plays: Joan of Lorraine 35 Lo and Behold 45 Brigadoan 4. John Holinsworth Football 2,35 DE 4. Paul Holland Football 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 YFC 25 Red Cross 45 Gunners 45 National State and National Honor Society 4. Judy Holt Psychology Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Juanita Hopkins FHA 2, Ex-Board 25 Red Cross 2,35 Speech 25 The Boar 25 Tri-Hi-Y Ex-Board 2, Trea- surer 3, Vice-President 45 German Club 35 Yearbook Assistant Class Editor 3, Class Editor 45 Pep Club 2,3, Senior Ex-Board 45 Psychology Club 45 State and National Honor Society 45 Honorary Attendant tar Miss MCHS 4. Jane Home Red Cross 25 Science Club Librarian 3, Princess 3.4: Math Club 35 German Club 4. Domthy Hudson Pep Club 35 Intramurals 3,45 Tennis 4. Patti Hudson Thespian Ex-Board 2,3,45 Best Bit Actress 35 Drama Awards 2,3,4. Ronnie Hudson Math Club 2,45 Science Club 3, President 45 German Club 35 Chess Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Student Council 4. Jackie Huff Medical Careers Club 25 YFC 3. Adalee Hunt Pep Club 2,3,4. Brady Hunt Class Ex-Board 2,35 Literary Club 2,35 Thespian Club 2,35 NFL 2.35 FSA 35 German Club 35 Select Choir 3, Select T65 Tennis Team 25 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 3, President 45 Bomber of the Week 45 Junior Rotarian 45 lntercity Student Council 45 Mayor's Youth Advi- sory Commission 45 Youth and Citizenship 45 Plays: Little Mary Sunshine 25 The Lark 35 The Boy- friend 35 Androcles and the Lion 3. Paul Hurst Class Vice-President 25 Class Ex-Board 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Interact 2.3, Vice- President 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Sweetheart King 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Boys' State 35 M Club 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 4. John Huika NFL 2, VicePresident 3, President 45 Thespian Club 2,3,45 German Club 3, Reporter dp Novice Debate Award 25 Literary Club 35 Debate Awards 2,3,45 Search Club 45 Student Council 45 Student Activity Association 4. Senior Activities David Hutchison Class Ex-Board 25 Thespians 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 NFL 2,3,45 Bomber of the Week 2,45 Speech and Drama 25 Latin Club 2,35 Drama Awards 2,3,45 Best Actor 35 Student Council 3, Ex-Board 45 Student Director 35 Band Announcer 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Plays: Solid Gold Cadillac 25 Little Mary Sunshine 25 Come Blow Your Horn 25 Love Makes the World go Around 25 Androcles and the Lion 35 The Lark 35 The Boyfriend 35 Brigadoon 45 Lo and Behold 45 Barefoot in the Park 3. Pam Ingram Literary Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FSA 3, Pfesldefll 4: French Club 3. Rel-3P 9' 4: SY'-lderll Council 45 Tennis 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Psychology Club 45 National Honor Society 2.3.4. Jett lshlor VICA 3,4. Marvin Jackson Basketball 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Interact 4. Mike Johns VicePresident Biology 25 American History Award 25 National Honor Society 25 NFL 3.45 Debate 35 National H.S. Biology 3,45 Student Council Publicity Manager 45 Class Ex-Board 45 Cross Coun- try 5 Track 45 Baseball 45 Math Club 4. Byron Johnson Science Club 25 Football Manager 2,3,45 M Club 3.45 Interact Secretary 45 Bomber of the Week 45 Gunners Secretary 4. Dale Johnson VICA 3,4. James Johnson Weightlifting 2,35 French Club 3. Johnny Johnston Football 2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Industrial Arts 3. leclly Jones Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 FSA 35 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4. Stephanie Jones Pep Club 2.3.45 French Club 35 Literary Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Red Cross 45 FHA 45 Psy- chology Club 3. Secretary 4. Terola -lone! Pep Club 2.35 Tape Club 25 CAP 25 Science Club 2.35 Math Club 25 Student Council 2.3. Susie Kaiser Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sam Kamos DE 4. Rick Kaylor Red Cross 2, Treasurer 35 Art 35 Gunners Sergeant at arms 4. Torn Kearney Baseball 25 Intramurals 3.45 Spanish Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Gunners 4. Larry Keffer Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 4. Wendell Kielley Football 2.3.45 Golf 2,3,45 Mr. Howdy 25 M Club 3,45 Interact 3.45 Hi-Y 3.4. Al Kendall Football 2.35 French Club 3. Keene Kennedy Pep Club 2,35 French Club 25 Honor Society 25 Practical Nursing 4. Lynda Kerr Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Psychology Club 4. Mark Keyl Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2.3.45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Photo Club Treasur- er. 3. President 45 Key Club 3.45 Student Council 4. Mary King FBLA Vice-President 4. Steve King Football 3,45 Basketball 2.3.45 Baseball 2.3.45 Track 35 Bomber of the Week 3.4. Rex Winer VICA 4. Sandy Korf Latin Club 25 Pep Club 4. Gary Kuschnereit National Honor Society 2,3,45 Photo Club 3,45 Latin Club 3. Dagid Lackey National Honor Society 2.3.45 Golf 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Math Club 3.45 M Club 3,45 Red ross 4. Chi Land Football 2,3,45 Track 2.3.45 Basketball 2.35 Baseball 3,45 Class Ex-Board 2,45 Class Vice- President 35 Student Council 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Interact Treasurer 45 Class Favorite 25 Boys' State 35 State and National Honor Society 2.3.4. Doug Landers VICA 4. Gayle Lang Thespians 2, Secretary 3. President 45 FTA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2.3.45 Pep Club 2.3.45 Psy- chology Club 4. Gayland lappie Baseball 25 Weightlifting 3.4. David Leonard Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 DE 4. Linda Linduff Pep Club 2.3.45 Literary Club 25 DE 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Pat Lollar State and National Honor Society 2.3.45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3.45 Literary Club 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Grammer Awards 3. Joe Looper Band 2,3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Key Club Sergeant at Arms 45 French Club 3. Pat Laughlin FBLA 4. Georgan Love Pep Club 2.3.45 YFC 4. Doug Lowe Band 2.3.45 Key Club 3.45 French Club 25 Mexicali Brass 3,4. Donna Lower Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3.45 Psychology 3.4. Gwen Lowery Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis 3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 3.45 Red Cross 4. Beverly Lucas Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 2.3.45 Speech and Drama 25 Literary Club 4. Ann Lundy Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FTA 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Katy Lyle: Pep Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3.45 FBLA 4. Doug Lyon Red Crass A5 Attended Gentle Thursday 4. Neol Mobrey FSA 45 Gunners 4. Greeno Malone Literary Club 2, Vice-President 35 United Nations Delegate at OU and Kansas Univer- sity 3.4. Regina Mallory Select Choir 2,3,45 FSA 2,35 Select I6 35 FBLA 4. Donna Malone Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. John Manning Weightlifting 2, President 3, Co-Captain 4. Joyce Mansell State and National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 45 Class Ex-Board 3,45 Latin Club 2.35 Literary Club 2,35 Health Careers 25 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tennis Team 45 Student Council 45 Wres- tling Princess 45 Miss Silver Anniversary 45 Junior Miss 45 2nd runner up in State Junior Miss Contest 4. Mary Marino Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Parliamentarian 45 Yearbook 3, Organizations Editor 45 Intra- murals 3,4. Jim Mart! VICA 3,4. Bob Masteller Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Varsity Club 2. Gary Mathieu VICA 4. Ripper Maxwell Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 3.4. Dawn Mead Band 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 3.4. Steve Mae Varsity Debater 2,3,45 NFL 2,35 Boys' State 35 Class Ex-Board 35 Class Vice-President 45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Director ot Activities 3,45 German Club 3,45 Debate Awards 2.3.4. Cheri Meyer Pep Club 3,4. Greg Mlellte Student Council 25 Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3.45 Football 2,3,45 All-City, All-Con- ference, and All-State 4. Donna Miller FHA 25 Intramurals 3. Lynn Mogg National Honor Society 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Key Club 25 Band 25 Wrestling 25 Psychology Club 3, Vice-President 4. Cinda Monroe State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Literary Club 35 Pep Club 3. Lyndon Monroe Spanish Club 25 Art Club 25 Literary Club 35 Search Club President 4. Dolores Morales Annual Editor 25 Newspaper Staff 2, 35 Class Sweetheart 25 Biology Club 25 French Club 25 Sophomore Committee 25 Student Council Secretary 35 Cheerleader 35 Prom Chairman 35 Liter- ary Club 45 Bomber Beam Staff 4. Benadet Morgan Thespians 2,3, Ex-Board 45 Drama Award 35 Pep Club 25 Midwest City Players 35 Plays: Inherit the Wind 35 Boyfriend 35 Lark 3. Jim Morgan Band 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 4. Gary Morris Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 YFC 25 Oil Executive for a Day 4. Paula Moser Pep Club 2.3. Byrion Mosley DE 4. Tam Mosely Baseball 2.3.45 Football 25 M Club 4. Gus MUOGBI Latin Club 35 Latin Award 3. Ron Mugleston Spanish Club 2.35 Newpaper Staff 35 Safety Club 35 National Honor Society 4. Don Murphy Band 2.35 Key Club 35 Wrestling 3. Connie Murray Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 National and State Honor Society 3,45 Yearbook 2, Per- sonalities Editor 3,45 Yearbook Princess 4. Sherry McCray Pep Club 2. Bruce McCorkle Band 2.3.45 Speech 25 Library Club 25 Track 25 Basketball 25 Debate 25 Key Club 45 Photo Club 4. linda McCoy State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Literary Club 3.4. Kathy McCullers Pep Club 2.3. Joanna McHugh YFC 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 45 National and State Honor Society 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Phillip's Honor Student 3,4. Porn McKeown Band 2.3.45 Key Club 3.45 Maiorette 3, Head Maiorette 45 All-State Orchestra 3.45 Photo Club 45 Math Club 45 State and National Honor Society 3.4. Jan McMillan State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Thespian Club 25 FSA 25 Student Council 45 Pep Club 2, Ex-Board 3, Secretary 4. Larry Ned Science Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Gunners 45 State and National Honor Society 4. Becky Ness Pep Club 2,3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Latin Club 3.45 Junior Classical League 3. Sharon Officer FSA 35 YFC 45 French Club 45 Pep Club 4. Dee Lyn Olirn Pep Club 2,3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 FSA 3,45 Literary Club 2.35 Psy- chology Club 45 Thespians 2. Del Ann Olirn Thespians 25 Literary Club 2,35 French Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track Team 35 FSA 45 Student Council 45 Bomber Beam Staff 3,45 FTA 45 Psychology 45 OU Scholarship 4. Carla Onstott Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Carol Overdeor FHA 25 French Club 3. Elaine Owen YFC 25 Pep Club 2,3,4. Patricia Palon Pep Club 25 FBLA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Karen Parks Pep Club 2.3.45 FTA 3, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 4. Sandy Parrott Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri Hi-Y 3, Senior Ex-Board 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Jack Patchell Red Cross 3. John Pearl Swimming Team 2,3,45 Photo Club 45 M Club 45 French Club 4. Kathy Pearson NFL 2.35 FTA 35 Pep Club 2,35 Debate Team 35 Student Council 25 Current Events Club 3. 3. Frances Phillips National and State Honor Society 2,3,45 Typing Award 25 FBLA 4. Marty Phillips Band 2,3,45 FHA 2, Key Club 4. Kay Pitts YFC 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Princess 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girl at the Month 45 OSU Honor Student 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 2.3.4. Walter Pitts Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2.3.45 M Club 3,45 Bond 2,3, President 45 Key Club 3,45 All- State Band 45 All-City Orchestra 45 Student Council 45 Intramurals 3,45 Bomber at the Week 3. Sarn Planta Baseball 2.3.45 Football 25 M Club 3,4. Pam Plett Pep Club 25 Orchestra 2. Buftie Porter Pep Club 2.3, Treasurer 45 Student Council 25 An Club 2,35 Bomber Beam Advertising Edi- tor 3,45 Class Ex-Board 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Football Attendant 4. Gary Powell Football 2.3.45 Baseball 2.3.45 M Club 3.45 Intramurals 3,4. Ted Pratt Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Track 3,4. Karen Price Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2.3. Treasurer 4, Princess 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Psychology 45 FSA Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Yearbook 45 Intramurals 3.45 Prom Committee 35 Search Club 45 Select Choir 3. Peggy Proctor Chair 2,3,45 Maiorette 25 FTA 25 Variety Show 3,45 Honor Choir 45 All-State Chorus 3.45 Psychology Club 45 Pep Club 2.3.4. Robert Pryor Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3.45 Spanish Club 45 Solo Awards 3,45 Nominated to Merchant Ma- rine Academy 4. Larry Punneo VICA 2.3. President 45 Junior Rotarian 4. George Randels Football 25 Weightlifting 25 Drama 3. Connie Ray FHA 2.35 Red Cross 2.45 Pep Club 3,45 Psychology Club 3,4. Steve Ray Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2: M Club 3,4. Burdetta Redford FHA 2,45 VICA 45 GAA 2. Randy Reed International Club 35 Junior Carnival 35 Honor Society 3. Marion Reynolds Intramurals 3,4. 2 Senior Activities Roxanne Reynolds Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,3, Senior Ex-Board 45 State and Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,45 FSA 25 NFL 2,3,45 Miss Hi 35 Miss Hello 45 Class ExeBaard 35 Class Alumni Representative 45 Miss Silver Anniversary for MCHS 45 Gunners Princess 4. John Riddles State cmd National Honor Socieiy 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Interact Club 4. Pat Riuuti French Club 25 Math Club 25 Intramurals 25 Literary Club 3,45 Psychology Club 3,4. Howard Robben Weightlifting Club 3. Jimmy Robertson Bowling Team 4. Danny Robinson Band 2,3,45 Wrestling 3. Jacky Robinson Baseball 3. Walta Rollin Pep Club 2, Junior Ex-Board 3, Vice-President 45 FSA 25 Thespian Club 25 Class Ex-Board 45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bomber ofthe Week 45 Swimming Princess 4. Brenda Rolunso State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 3. David Rose Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,4, Bill Rosebeary Red Cross 4, Marinetta Rosebeary Pep Club 25 Practicial Nursing 4. leola Rountree Music 25 COE Certificate 4. Jack Rudd Basketball 2,35 Interact 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Boys' State 35 Student Council 45 Junior Ratarian 45 Sports Editor at Bomber Beam 3, Co-Editor 4. Mary Beth Sanger Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 45 State and National Honor Society 3,4. Lynda Sapp Thespian Club 25 Speech and Drama 25 FHA 25 German Club 3,45 Intramurals 3. Sue Sasser FTA 2, President 3, Treasurer 45 Red Cross 25 NFL 2,3,45 Speech Awards 2,3. Cathy Satterwhite Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Paula Schemm German Club 4. Susan Schoen Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 35 FSA 3,45 Track Team 35 Feature Editor at Bomber Beam 4. Eric Scott Golf 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 M Club 3,4. David Sealey Band 2,3,45 Music Awards 2,35 Singing Awards 2,35 Literary Club 35 Key Club 3,45 French Club 45 Drurn Major of Band 45 National Honor Society 4. Janie Shackleford FHA 25 VICA 3,4. Natalie Sheddrick Health Careers Club 25 Pep Club 4. Slllanne Shepherd Literary Club Publicity Chairman 2, President 3, Treasurer 45 NFL 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 pep Club 2,3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3, Ex-Board 45 French Club 3,45 Student Council 3,45 lntercity Delegate 3,45 Girls' State 35 Math Club 45 Girl of the Month 45 OSU Academic Award 45 Teen Correspondent 45 Bomber Beam News Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Princess 4. Terry Shriver Student Council 2,3,45 Inter-City 2,3,45 Class Ex-Board 2,3,45 Class Favorite 25 Sweetheart Queen 35 Outstanding French Student 2,35 Girls' State 35 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 FTA 45 Girl oi the Month 45 Pep Club Sophomore Ex-Board 2, Parliamentarian 3, President 4, Den Sibley Basketball 25 Edmond Scholastic Contest 2. Robert Simmons French Club 2, Reporter 3. Stephen Sisco Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club 3,45 Select Choir 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Literary Club 35 French Club 35 Search Club 45 Plays: Shining Chalice 35 Brigodoon 4. lab Skinner FSA 4. Raymond Slatter D.E. 4. Darbtltll Smith Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 VlCA 3,45 GAA 2. Phyllis Smith National Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 45 Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Outstanding Bond Awards 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 German Club 3, Secretary 45 Math Club 45 Literary Club 3,45 Ger- man Award 35 Girl of the Month 45 Class Ex-Board 35 Student Council 4. Sandy Smith Band 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 All-Region Band 3,45 All-State Band 3,45 Junior Symphony Orchestra 3,4. Sherry Smith French Club 25 VICA 3, Historian 45 Cosmetology President 4. Diane Snow Pep Club 25 Band 3,4, princess5 Key Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Maiorette 4. larbara Stachurski FBLA, Treasurer 4. Don Stacy DE Treasurer 4. Mary Stalnaker Pep Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 FHA 3, President 45 Student Council 4. James Stanley Art Club 3. Joyce Starr Spanish Club 25 CAP 3. Joanne Stetf Pep Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Literary Club 35 FTA Secretary 3, President 4, Princess 45 Student Council 4. larry Stephenson Basketball 25 Hi-Y 3,45 DE 4. Danny Stevenson Yearbook 35 Golf 35 Gunners 4. Ed Stewart Search Club 4. Montie Stivers Band 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Select Choir 3,45 Boy's Quanet 3,45 Select I6 4. letsy Stone Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 NFL 2,3, Treasurer 4, Princess 45 Debate 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Lit- erary Club 45 Red Cross 35 Delegate to Model UN 4. ' Paul Stuart Tennis 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 interact 45 M Club 3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,4. Bud Sturm Latin Club 35 DE 4. Mary Summers FHA 2,45 VICA 4. Jayne Sutton Student Council 2,3,45 State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Art Club Program Chair- man 35 Pep Club 2,3, Reporter 45 Class Ex-Board 35 Class Treasurer 45 Wrestling Attendant 45 Baseball Princess 4. Dwight Swafford VICA Vice-President 4. larry Swindell Basketball 2,35 Latin Club 3. Sharon Tarr FHA 25 FTA 25 YFC 4. Paul Tarleton Football 2,3,45 All-Conference, All-City, All,State in Football 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 M Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Johnny Tatum Football 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 DE 3. Chris Taylor State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 NFL 2,3, Secretary 45 Red Cross 2, Secretary 3, Princess 35 FSA 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Debate 3,45 Modern UN Deleaotion 3,4- Shift-,-4 Council 3,45 German Club 3,45 Literary Club 3, President 45 Creative Writing Award 35 Bomber of the Week 45 Youth and Citizenship Day 4. Tommy Taylor Football 2,35 Weightlifting 2,35 VICA 4. Janice Thayer Pep Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 FBLA 4. Ricky Thayer State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Gall 3,45 Latin Club 3. Barbara Thompson Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 2. Rick Thompson Latin Club 2,35 Archery Club President 25 Intramurals 4. Sue Thompson Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Tommy Thompson Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2.3.4, Ralph Toahty Chess Club 2,3,45 Medical Arts 2, Secretary 35 Search Club 45 Bomber Beam Reporter 3,4. Teri Treat Library Club 3. President 4, Pincess 45 Search Club 4. Linda Trent Glee Club 2.3. Ellen Trasclair Pep Club 2,35 Track 2. Terry Trosclair Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Gary Tull Football 25 Track 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Gymnastics 25 Intramurals 2. Howard Van Auken Band 2,3,45 Football 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Science Club VicePresident 35 Math Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 M Club 3,4. Alan Van Pelt Tennis 3.45 M Club 3,4. Pam Vennerberg Thespians 2,35 NFL 2,35 Literary Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Writing Awards 2,35 Novice Award 25 Speech Contests 25 German Club 3, President 4, Princess 45 Bomber Beam Fashion- action Column 3.45 Best Feature Writing Award 35 Vice-President of City interscholastic Press Associa- tion 45 Search Club 45 Municipal Judge for a Day 45 Miss Oklahoma City Teen Flower Girl 45 Youth Leadership Award 45 lnter-City 45 State President of OIPA 45 Journal Correspondent 45 Student Council Chaplain 45 Program Chairman 45 2nd runner up to Miss Silver Anniversary and Midwest City's Junior Miss 45 Bomber ol the Week 4. lorinda Vick Band 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 French Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Photo Club 3, Parliarrtentctriarl 4. Judy Vickers Pep Club Sophomore Ex5Board 2,35 Tn-Hi-Y 3, Senior Ex-Board 45 Yearbook Assistant Organization Editor 3,Assistant Editor 45 Miss Congeniality in Junior Miss Pageant 45 Plays: Androcles and the Lion 3. Bob Vincent Band 2,3,45 All-State Band 3,45 Allstate Orchestra 45 Key Club 3,45 Mexicale Brass 3,45 Student Council 45 Psychology Club 3, President 4, Margaret Wadkins Library Club 2,3. Richard Walker VICA 3, DE 4. Haroldy Walkup Pep Club 2,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 German Club Secretory 3, VicePresident 4. Jan Wallace GAA 2. Sharon Wallingford FHA 2, Pep Club 4. Donna Wallach Spanish Club 25 Girls Glee Club 2,35 Select Choir 35 Select I6 35 Practical Nursing 4. Dave Warrington Soccer 25 Wrestling 4. Linda Weaver FHA 25 FBLA 4. Mark Wlddle Search Club 4. Gary Week Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 3,4. Steve Wegener Class Ex-Board 25 Honor Society 2.3,4. Jim Weir Swimming Team 2,3,45 Cross Country Team 4. Cary Welch Thespians 2, Vice-President 35 Football 2,35 Lineman of the Month 35 Acting Award 25 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Variety Show 45 Plays: Little Mary Sunshine 35 inherit the Wind 35 Androcles and the Lion 4. Tommy Welch Latin Club 3. Jamie Weldon Pep Club 2,3,45 FTA 3, Vice-President 45 FBLA 4. Debbi Welsh Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Eaine Welton State and National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, Junior Ex-Board 3. Cheerllader 45 Student Council 3,45 Class Ex-Board 45 Tennis Princess 45 Football Attendent 4. Susan Wendte Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2. Ron West DE 45 Intramurals 4. Nancy Westerhide Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Marshall White Football 25 Regional High Jump Champion 25 Swimming 25 Track 25 President ot Re- gion 6 Sports Cor Club 35 DE President 4. Nancy Williams FHA 25 Pam Willis Student Council 25 Pep Club 25 Art Club 25 Girls Glee Club 25 GAA 2. lonny Wilson Band 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Key Club 3, President 45 Student Council 45 Na' tional Honor Society 45 All-State Band 45 Bomber of the Week 4. Darrell Woodruff Latin Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Gunners 4. Talya Worley Pep Club 2,3,45 Select Choir 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Search Club 45 FSA 45 Glee Club 45 Select Choir 4. Nancy Worthington Pep Club 2. Celia Wren Pep Club 25 NFL 2,35 Thespians 25 FBLA 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Colleen Wright Pep Club 2,3,45 VICA 3, Vice-President 4. lobby Young Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Latin Club 35 Interact 45 M Club 3,45 ln- tramurals 3. Cheryl Young FHA 25 Girls Glee Club 2. Cline Young Concert Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Key Club 3.4. Administration, Faculty, and Staff Index Allen, Dewey 43 Allen, Jessie 45 Allen, Kathleen 36, 37 Ambler, Bob 39, 171, 198, 206, 212 Atkinson, W.P. fBillJ 26 Atkinson, W.P. Mrs. 26 Austin, Bill 30 Barber, Ruby 34, 35, 162 Boardman, Jack 31 Eater, J.D. 18 Elkins, Elaine 34, 155 Emmert, Doris 43, 179 Enix, Paul 36, 44, 145 Enyart, Della 45 Evans, Evans, Dick 36, 37,153,188,191, 213 Elsie 42 Fagan, Carolyn 34 Faubion, Don 32, 90 Blosser, Bob 81, 140, 159, 211 Bredbenner, Yvette 28, 38, 138, 146, 147, 158 Breeding, Glenn 76 Brumfield, Nina 41, 161 Burgess, Merle 15, 39 Butcher, W.P. 31 Carlson, Jo Ann 28, 44, 168, 170 Cates, Agnes 45 Cheatham, Ed 45 Cheatham, Mary 33 Chowning, 1.T. 31 Clements, Jo Ann 36 Clifton, T.D. 31 Coles, Sylvia 40, 179 Collier, Lola 45 Colston, Don 201 Conatser, Randall 34, 94, 152 Cooke, Fran 40 Correia, Lodema 34, 78, 166, 167 Darnell, Jim 6, 40, 151, 187, 188 Davis, Madge 28, 34 Delozier, Laura 45 Dickson, Warren 45 Dillard, John 38, 148, 151, 157, 165 Droll, John 9, 32, 94 -A- Garten, Faye 14, 44, 183 Good, Billie 45 Grable, Francis 42, 177 Green, Dorothy 33 Glasgow, Mary 33 Goetch, Ray 173 Hampton, Gertrud 15, 38, 159 Harms, John 25, 28, 39, 160 Hawkins, Betty 38 Hawkins, Ruth 33 Haynes, Edna 26 Holt, Margaret 45 Honeycutt, Ron 43 Houser, Geraldine 38, 157 Howard, Dorthy 34 Hutt, Larry 36, 98 Jacobsen, Ed 41, 46, 138 Jenkins, Florence 29, 34, 35 Johns, Ruth 45 Keas, Ona 43, 46, 176 Kelly, Earlene 36, 96, 154, 155, 156 Klentos, John 29, 42, 78 Killough, Ruth 4, 14, 39, 43, 178, 179 Lake, Abigail 38 Latham, Ethel 36 Levonitis, Bill 37, 43, 153, 188, 203 Lodes, Charles 14, 39, 191, 208 Loller, Carleen 45 Lonergan, Grace 33 Looper, Bertha 17, 29, 42, 175 Lykins, Dick 36, 37, 48 Mace, Carmen 39, 48 Marshall, Carol 14, 35 Mayes, Bob 45 Meek, Carolyn 138 Melton, Dee 35 Melton, Herschel 30 Mirtz, Raymond 39, 174 Mitchell, Norma 37, 156, 175 Mooney, Bill 41 Mooney, Mary Jane 34, 39, 40 Moore, Herman 42 Musgrave, Barney 45 Myrick, Opal 33 McAllister, Vernon 30 McGee, Helen 31 McWilliams, Gail 35, 172 Nicholson, Shirley 33 Overton, llus 42 Poling, Carlton 25 Pursell, Joe 35 Phillips, Barbara 3, 42 Polk, Roy L. 32, 116, 139, 141 Pratt, John 36, 37, 196, 197 Prigmore, Charles 32 Provine, Maybelle 41, 141, 176 Quillin, Sally 43, 179 Student Index Astafan, David 50, 63, 136, 138, 153, 188, 192, 199 Abbott, Steve 49, 204 Adair, Gary 79, 142, 145, 174 Adams, James 79, 153, 193 Adkins, Jackie 79 Ainsworth, Phil 49 Albright, Keith 48, 49, 130, 136, 153 Atkins, Gerald 50, 79, 136, 137, 141, 152,161,162,182,183 Atkinson, Billy 99, 203 Atkinson, Leslie 80, 136, 148, 154, 156, 163 Atkinson, Robert 50 Austin, Arthur 50, 141, 152, 157, 176 167, 173 Albright, Robert 49 Alcorn, Regina 12, 49, 70, 147, 168, 170, 183 Alexander, Randy 2, 49, 177 Allred, Terry 77 Allen, Charles 99 Allen, Debbie 49 Allen, Harvey 49 Allen, Janet 50 Allen, Leslie 50, 120, 177 Allen, Mary 99, 103, 150, 211 Austin, Janet 40, 99, 150 Auten, Susan 99, 150, 168, 170 Axtell, Jerry 99, 140, 142, 159, 160, 161, 163 Axtell, Wanda 50, 141, 16O Bachman, Rick 11, 80, 133, 153, 165, Barra, Allison, Robert 50 Allyn, Eric 34, 99, 159, 182 Allyn, Eugene 79, 174 Alsworth, Wayne 79 Amann, Karen 151 Amico, Mary Jane 172, 175 Ammerman, Robert 50, 142, 145, 173, 176 Anderson, Bob 50, 141, 159, 200 Anderson, Bobbie 99, 136, 150, 154, 171 Anderson, David 50, 188, 189, 193 Anderson, Debby 50, 79 Anderson, Jeanie 142 Anderson, Steve 79, 177 Anderson, Wesley 79 Antell, Mary 50 Ard, Bob 143, 145 Armstrong, Beverly 50, 154 Armstrong, John 80 Arnold, Do'n 50, 152, 176 Arnold, Janet 80, 148, 168, 179, 170 Arnold, Marcia 50 Arthur, Cheryle 99 Ashcraft, Rena 50, 121, 143, 145 188, 192 Bailey Bailey Bailey, Baird, Ba ke r, Ba ke r, Ba ker, Bales, Bales, 1 Debbie 50, 141, 147, 176 Kenny 80, 177 Steve 99, 203 Annelle 80 Chris 80 Jerry 197, 198 Susan 142 John 50 Ruth 99, 150 Ballard, Bruce 99 Barber, Karen 80 Barber, Laurie 51, 67 1 Barber, Perry 99, 152, 176 Barker, Joey 51 Barker, Larry 51 Barker, Terrie 51 Barnett, John 15, 80, 204 Vicki 99, 168 Barry, Barbara 147, 154, 156 Bass, Jill 51 Bass, Kenny 80 Bass, Terry 99 Batson, Danny 80 Batson, Melba 51 Batson, Mike 51 Battershell, Delores 4 Baugh, Tom 51,161,173 Baughman, Shirley 99, 140 Bauman, Allan 80, 140, 152, 161, 171, 182 Baxter, Lloyd 80 Bayless, Judy 99, 150, 168, 170 Beaird, Barbara 51, 178, 179 Beals, Marilyn 51, 162 Beard, Esther 51, 123, 147, 156, 157 Beard, John 80, 140 Beard, Rodney 51, 156 Beard, Rosemary 80 Bean, Danny 99 Beck, Mike 140, 182 Beckel, Nancy 51, 147, 158, 166 Beckel, Ron 99, 134, 180 Beckham, Nancy 51, 141 Beeman, Jan 145, 172 Beeman, Jeanne 80, 142, 145 Bell, Alan 80, 161, 182 Bell, Debbie 80, 148, 154 Benton, Rita 52 Bergner, Paul 52, 170 Berkins, Vicki 148 Berryhill, LaQuita 99, 150, 154 Bess, Dorothy 159 Bevoni, Kathy 81 Bettis, Sylvia 159 Biggs, Terry 81 Billeg, Mary 52 Birlew, Ray 81, 142, 145, 171 Bishop, Cathy 99 Bishop, Debbie 79, 81, 136, 148 Bishop, Nita 52, 175 Bishop, Twilla 81 Black, Alicia 52, 147, 154 Black, Christina 81 Black, Ralph 52, 177 Black, Shirley 78, 81, 137, 148 Blackwell, Charles 52 Blaine, Casey 81 Blaine, Chester 99 Blakeburn, Laura 81, 140 Bledsoe, Lynn 52, 136, 141, 162, 171 Raley, Mary Layne 43, 176 Ratliff, Ron 37, 40, 101, 188, 191, 204 Reasnor, Jean 45 Reed, Marion C, 2, 20, 29 Richardson, Arnold 37, 98 Roberts, Ann 42, 175 Rose, Oscar V. 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 30, 31 Rose, Oscar Mrs. 17 Shaffer, Prudy 45 Spann, Jake 25, 37 Smith, Calvin T. 25 Smith, Mary Ann 38, 42, 53, 136, 137, 147 Smith, Ruth 35 Snell, Carolyn 38, 40, 150 Staubus, Norma 45 Sturgeon, Violet 31 Sutton, J.E. 30, 31 Tate, Judy 34, 35, 182 Taylor, Marty 41 Thomas, Anthony 31 Thompson, Bill 33 Thurman, Ralph 37, 38, 136, 137, 147 Van Dusen, Hazel 33, 39 Van Zant, Jim 37, 82, 138, 187, 188, 191 Vaught, Russel 165 Webb, Mildred 29, 44, 96, 163 Webber, Jo Helen 40 Whittington, Melvin 41 Winn, Dick 41 Wood, William 40 Blue, Sharon 70, 81, 156, 168, 170, 172 Blundeli, Patty 52, 147 Bock, Pam 81 Backstage, Jane 87, 99, 140, 157 Boevers, Linda 81 Boevers, Skip 52 Bohl, Ron 52, 141, 160, 174 Boland, Don 52 Boland, Shirley 81 Bolding, Danny 99 Boles, Keith 81 Booth, Pat 100, 150, 154 Bonne, Harriet 81, 148, 172, 174 Boring, Debbie 100, 140, 150, 211 Boring, Margaret 100, 143, 154 Boring, Mary 100, 140, 143 Bost, Mike 81, 172, 206 Boswell, Randy 100, 207 Bowman, Peggy 52 Boyett, Pat 52, 145, 175 Bradford, Jim 52, 177 Brandenburg, Beverly 100 Brandon, Jeanne 81, 140, 148, 154 Brandon, Johnny 81, 153, 193 Brandon, Ned 100, 140, 142 Branham, Virgil 100 Bray, Dorothy 81 Bray, Eddie 191 Bray, Sharon 52 Breaud, John 81, 142 Breitbarth, Toni 100, 150 Brendemihl, Allen 52, 177 Brewer, John 100, 140 Bright, Kenneth 52 Brockman, Donna 100 Brooks, Charlotte 35, 52, 136, 141, 147, 172 Broome, Becky 52 Broome, Vicki 53 Colleen 78, 100, 150, 154 Brown Brown Dale 81 Brown, Eddie 53 Brown, Jerry 100, 165 Brown, Linda 100 219 220 Brown, Louise 81, 148 Brown, Patsy 46, 100 Bruce, Nancy 53 Brumley, Sydney 53 Brush, Kathy 100, 150, 154 Bryant, Mary 81, 159, 161 Bryant, Mike 100, 190 Bryant, Nathan 203 Buchanan, Cynthia 81, 148, 154, 156 159 Buchanan, Jim 100, 203 Buckley, Paula 78, 81, 136, 140, 141, 148 Buckley, Richard 81 Budde, Harlan 100 Bugby, Gail 53 Burke, Liz 53 Burke, Marie 12, 78, 81, 133, 136, 140, 148, 149 Burkhalter, Bruce 100 Burleson, Judy 81, 148, 157 Burnett, Steve 142 Burns, Brenda 53, 172 Burris, Paul 190 Burroughs, Ann 100 Burson, Jim 81, 142, 145, 159 Burton, Dianne 53, 175, 179 Burton, Jim 81 Bussing, Faye 53 Butler, Susan 53, 156, 172 Bynum, Kim 53, 141, 156, 162, 183 -C- Cadwell, Michele 6, 35, 98, 100, 136, 140,150,154,171 Caldwell, Linda 28, 82, 172 Caldwell, Mark 177, 213 Callahan, Kathy 53 Callahan, Suzanne 82 Callaway, Bob 53, 152, 176 Callaway, Randy 82, 152, 176 Campbell, Dean 153, 200 Campbell, Gayln 100 Campbell, Robert 98, 100, 140, 190 Campbell, Ted 100, 204 Canfield, Jim 136, 141, 153,160, 161, 162,172,176, 211 Canfield, Karen 100, 154, 161 Caplinger, Lynn 53, 163 Cappella, Mary 100 Caram, Dan 100, 191, 206 Coram, Richard 8, 54, 126, 136, 156, 165, 214 Caraway, Jo Ann 53, 122, 141, 147, 162,171,173 Cardoni, John 82, 204 Carlile, Carolyn 54, 147 Carnes, Donna 82, 148 Carr, Christine 100, 143 Carr, LaVada 100, 150 Carr, Scott 54, 141, 157, 206 Carroll, Linda 101, 150 Carry, Susie 82, 144, 154 Carson, Ann 82 Carson, Steve 101, 212 Casey, Audrey 101, 154 Casey, Randell 54 Caskey, Gary 101 Casper, Judy 54, 121, 147, 176 Catlin, Sharon 101 Chambless, Darrell 101 Chambless, Deana 101 Chandler, Christie 101, 150, 174 Chandler, Mike 82, 153, 192 Chaney, John 169, 170 Chapman, Nancy 54 Chase, Donna 54, 147 Chase, Mike 54, 128, 134, 136, 138, 153, 189, 192, 206 Chase, Nancy 54, 65, 146, 147, 154 Chase, Nancy 54, 160 Chase, Sally 101 Chase, Steve 101 - Childers, Nancy 82, 148 Chism, Debbie 82 Christy, Warren 82 1 Student Index Citty, Judy 101, 150 Clark, Anne 54, 143, 145 Clark, David 82 Clark, Mary 101 Clark, Michel 82, 148 Clark, Norma 54, 154, 177 Clevenger, Regina 82, 148 Cline, Linda 101, 150, 157 Clopp, Gerald 82, 142, 153, 189, 193 Clopp, Janel 82 Cluck, Phil 206 Cluck, Tim 101, 190 Coats, Don 89, 169 Cobb, Myra 54 Coberly, Naomi 168 Coe, Billy 98, 101, 133, 136, 206 Cofer, Kenneth 82, 160, 163 Cofer, Sue 54, 172, 176, 183 Coffelt, Margaret 83, 148 Cointepas, John 83 Coker, Linda 54, 147, 154 Colbert, Nancy 83 Colbert, Peggy 101 Colburn, Travis 101, 150 Cole, Mary 83 Coleman, Edward 83 Coleman, Larry 101, 204 Coleman, Richard 54 Coleman, Steve 83, 172 Collins, Betty 101 Collins, Glenn 15, 83, 157, 206 Curtin, Kathy 148, 174 Curtis, Karla 102, 150 Curtis, Phillip 56 Cyr, Lucille 148 Dacus, Dan 56 Dacus, Jim 56, 152, 173 Dacus, Dailey, Jonne 102, 176 Ron 102, 120, 158, 169 D'Andrea, Mark 83 Darbey, Gayle 56, 141, 147, 172 Dare, Jim 12, 70, 168, 169, 170, 183 Dare, Sherry 154, 168 Daughtry CPhillipsJ, Tim 56, 153, 188, 191, 193 Davis, Annette 83, 136, 140, 148, 154, 156, 166, 167 Davis, Bob 83 Davis, Charles 102, 157 Davis, Clifford 102 Davis, Irma 148 Davis, Janet 56, 141, 147 Davis, Jeannie 83, 148, 154, 176 Davis, Jeff 56, 152, 166, 167 Davis, Larry 56 Davis, Robert 140, 191, 204, 206 Davis, Susan 56 Collins, Mike 54 Collins, Phil 101, 142 Collins, Roger 101,140,142 Colston, Kathy 55, 65, 123, 146, 147, 172,176 Combs, Jack 83, 142, 145, 171 Comer, Ronnie 101 Condreay, De Conway, Cind Conway, Davi nise 83, 148 y 55 d 55, 177 Conway, Sandy 83, 148 Cook, Jerry 83 Cook, Kristina 55 Cook, Randy 55 Cook, Ricky 83, 101 Cook, Robert 46 Cook, Rodney Cook, Susan 1 43, 83 43 Coots, Kathy 55 Coovert, Jack 102 Coppock, Larry 83, 174 Coppock, Trina 102, 150, 154 55 Cormell, Lane Cornett, Dana 10, 55, 117,124, 127, 138,141,147,157,18O,183 Correia, Pam 48, 55, 124, 128, 129, 132,136,141,147,151 Corso, Vance 55, 153 Coston, Vicki 83, 148 Cottam, David 83 Cotton, JoAnn Counce, Pat 5 83 5, 138 Coy, Dorothy 83, 148, 157 Coy, Larry 55 Cox, Rod 102, 140 Crain, Phyllis 55, 147, 156, 173 Crane, Hilda 143 Cranford, Ava 55 Dawson, Bob 57, 177 Dawson, Patsy 83 Day, Dwight 57, 153, 200 Day, Robert 102, 143, 203 Deal, Kenny 102 Dean, Danny 57 Dearing, Betsy 57, 175 Dearing, Martha 102, xt0, 157, 175 Deatherage, Carol 57, 143, 145, 160, 173 DeBoard, Gayle 57, 143, 145 DeCarolis, Renda 14, 57, 79, 147 DeFilippo, Dianne 102, 150, 154, 176 Deford, Carolyn 83 DeHon, Martha 12, 57, 125, 136, 154, 156,168,170,171,173,176 Delling, Pam 57, 147 DeM0tt, Judd 57, 141, 143, 145, 173 Denisoff, Bonnie 84, 97, 148 Denisoff, Linda 57, 147 De Pattie, Mary Jo 84 Dessell, Bill 190 Detrich, Judy 57, 141, 147, 154 DeWitt, Yvonne 84 Dickey, Tommy 84, 140, 141 Dickinson, Fairly 84, 140, 148, 154 Dickinson, Sandy 102 Dickson, Jan 57, 147, 155 Dickson, Tom 84, 203 Dilbeck, Patty 57 Dillion, Jeannie 84 Dimick, Rick 48, 57, 58, 126, 127, 128,129,13O,136,138,141,153, 166, 167, 187, 193, 206 Dirickson, Wayne 182 Dixon, Becky 4w, 78, 79, 127, 136, 146, 148, 15r Cranford, Gwen 102, 140 Creason, David 102 Creason, Pat 55 Crenshaw, Karen 83, 140, 148, 157, 160 Cricklin, Sandie 83 Cristy, Warren 172 Cromling, Mary 154 Cromling, Suzie 83 Crossley, Danny 55 Crowder, Susan 56, 178 Cruze, Cretia 56, 124, 147, 154, 165 Culler, Rick 83 Culler, Teri 83, 140, 148, 174 Cullison, Mike 56, 177 Culpepper, Bobby 153, 206, 207 Cummings, Ann 48, 56, 122, 136, 138,141,147,154,156 Cunningham, Cindy 83, 159 Cunningham, Pat 56 Curb, Gary 102 Dixon, Bill 102, 136, 140 Dobbs, Karen 147 Dobbs, Elizabeth 57 Dobbs, Beth 157 Dobbs, John 140 Donaho, Bill 84 Donohue, Ellen 102, 150 Doss, Terrie 84 Doud, Edna 84 Douglas, Doyal 102 Douglass, Janelle 84 Douglass, Janine 84 Doull, James 102, 143 augh, Linda 102, 148, 150, 154 Downham, Steve 102, 142 Drawb Droll, Joe 102, 203 Droll, John 170, 200 Dryden, Terri 102 DuCasse, Yvonne 102, 150 Dunkin, Debbie 102 Dunn, Debbie 10, 12, 78, 84, 133, 136, 140, 148, 149 Dunn, Dianne 84, 115, 140, 142, 148, 151,158, 162,171,173,176,183 Dunn, Doyal 102, 174 Durham, Dana 103 Dushane, Lillian 103 -E- Eads, Mary 84 Eagan, Mike 14, 103, 140, 190 Earlandson, Brenda 36, 58, 80, 123, 141 Easton, Joe 57, 156 Edelberg, Ralph 57, 141, 158, 161, 173 Edward, Brent 84, 206, 207, 212 Edwards, Myron 103 Eichler, Glenn 57, 142, 145 Eisentrout, Lynn 58, 172 Elder, Debbie 103, 150, 154, 183 Elliot, Jack 84, 153 Elliot, Nadine 84, 142, 145 Ellis, Linda 84, 140, 148, 154 Emerick, Mark 143, 144 Enix, Dayna 103, 140, 142, 161 Enix, Jim, 103, 143, 144 Entwistle, Gary 58 Entwistle, Sharon 84, 175 Enyart, Clyde 84, 177 Ernest, Marc 101, 103 Esker, Charles 84 Ester, Ronnie 134 Eubanks, Carolyn 12, 48, 58, 119, 128,129,132,136,141,147,149, 158 Eubanks, Meredith 12, 48, 58, 63, 72, 116,118,128,132,136,141,147, 149, 157 Everett, Linda 58 Everett, Patti 103 Everett, Rita 84, 158 Ezzell, Joe 103, 210, 211 -F- Fanning, Wilma 58 Farber, Sandi 58, 141, 159, 162 Farmer, William 84, 172 Farnsworth, Brenda 103 Farrar, Tom 58, 138, 153, 165, 187, 192 Farris, Bruce 58, 153, 193 Farris, Linda 58 Faudree, Tom Ferber, Carolyn 103, 140, 150, 154 Fedor, Thomas 58 Ferguson, Barbara 103 Ferguson, John 58, 142, 145, 173 Ferman, Cindy 59 Ferrell, Jane 84, 140, 148, 159, 182 Ferrell, Joan 59, 122, 136, 143, 145, 161, 162 Ferrer, Claudia 59, 163 Ferris, Don 58, 177 Finch, Barbara 85 Finley, Lois, 168, 170 Fischer, Mike 78, 85, 136, 138, 140, 153, 171, 192 Fisher, Bob 103, 213 Fitch, Karen 59, 141, 147, 154 Fitzpatrick, Buddy 85, 140 Fitzpatrick, Mike 59 Flanagan, Judy 59 Flora, LaVada 46, 103, 168, 170 Fluitt, Barbara 103, 150 Fonville, Joetta 59, 60, 147 Ford, Jerry 48, 59, 126, 129, 133, 136 149, 152, 153, 200, 202 Ford, Madilyn 59, 172, 175 Ford, Mary 85, 143, 145, 168, 175 Ford, Mike 103, 169, 170 Forker, Dennis 59 Forney, Greg 103, 200 Foster, D vid 85 180 Foster, Join 103, Foster, Ken 85 Foster, Linda 103, 176 Foster, Mike 59 Fox, Glenn 59, 208 Fox, Sandy 103, 150 Foxworthy, Karen 175 Fraizer, Kathy 85 Frame, Lynn 59, 126, 128, 130, 136, 141,153,194,195,197,199 Frazier, Patsy 59, 178 French, Jill 103, 142 French, Jone 85, 143, 145 Frost, Patti 103, 140, 150, 161, 168, 169, 170 Fryrear, Jan 103, 143 Fuller, James 85, 143, 145, 174 Fyffe, Carol 59, 147, 159, 162 -G- Gable, Steve 59 Gage, Karen 59 Gallant, Danny 103 Gallant, Steve 104 Galvin, John 59, 204 Gambill, Roger 85 Gandy, Dean 104, 133, 190, 206 Gann, Jimmy 59, 177 Gann, Tom 104, 191 Garrick, Tereasa 104 Garrison, Barbara 104, 168, 170 Gateley, Glen 104 Gateley, Larry 59, 141, 208 Gay, Peggy 60, 147, 175 Gaylor, Joyce 60 Gaylor, Richard 87, 190, 206 Geionity, Melva 85, 148, 174 Gentry, Mike 85 Gephart, Pam 60, 147 Gesell, Kathy 60, 147, 154 Gesell, Steve 104 Gibson, Tommy 60, 152, 153, 157, 204 Gideon, Steve 104 Gil, Marta 8, 10, 60, 116, 123, 129, 136,137,139,141,147,154,156 Gill, Katy 60 Gillispie, Cathy 60, 136, 141, 147, 156,158,162, 171,173 Gillispie, Gary 85 Gilpatrick, Devcnna 60 Gimlin, Sandee 60, 120, 141, 147, 154,156,158,165,173 Girad, LaWanda 98, 136, 150, 154 Gisondi, Mark 60, 153, 211 Given, Ron 60 Gharst, Billie 85, 140, 154 Goff, Cheryl 60, 141, 147, 157 Goff, Cynthia 104, 140, 150 Goff, Debbie 98, 104, 133, 140, 150, 154 Goff, John 60 Goldman, Nikki 159 Goldman, Rayenell 60, 141 Goldman, Sue 85, 159, 171 Golike, Suzi 60, 76, 154, 164, 165 Goode, Judy 85, 148, 154 Goodenow, Cindy 61, 147, 154, 175 Goodenow, Scott 104 Goodwin, Gay 104 Gonders, Susan 85, 148, 164, 165 Gordon, Jess 85, 142, 145 Gordon, Shirley 61, 175 Gough, Kenneth 85 Grace, Bill 104 Graham, Patsy 61 Graves, John 104, 169 Graves, Randy 153 Gray, Lois 104 Gray, Randy 104 Gray, Sherry 61, 157, 173 Gregory, Joe 104 Green, Clarissa 85, 142, 145, 156, 158 Green, Carol 85 Gregory, Janie 85, 148, 168, 169 Griffin, Carol 78, 85, 148, 172 Student Index Griffin, Greg 104 Griffith, Bonny 140, 161, 176 Griffith, Johnny 89 Grisham, Sheryl 61, 141, 147 Grooms, Walter 61 Groves, Pat 104 Groves, Prissy 150, 154 Gustafson, Susan 104 -H- Hicks, Ann 105, 148, 150, 154 High, Larry 105 Hignite, Pam 105, 143, 154 Hill, Amy 62 Hill James 62, 141, 143, 145, 156, 161 173 Hill Linda 195, 168 Hill Liza 170 Mike 62 H ll, Hillegass, Robin 105, 174, 176 Hinson, John 129, 153, 187, 188, 189, 190, 192 Hobby, Richard 62, 177 Hoefflin, Fritz 86, 203 Haghen, Lynda 85 Hahn, Linda 12, 61, 122, 147, 149 Hahn, Rosalie 104, 176 Hale, Diane 177 Hale, Norma 61, 147 Hale, Virgil 61 Hall, Kaye 85 Hamer, Sharon 105 Hamersley, Marilyn 85, 148, 159 Hami Hami ll, Peggy 85, 148, 157 lton, Hallie 190, 206 Hamilton, Virginia 61 Hamm, Charles 105, 142 Hampton, Debra 105, 150 Hampton, Virginia 85, 148 Hannon, Leora 86 Hanson, Candy 61, 141, 147, 158, 162, 171, 172 Hanson, Donna 61 Hanus, Judy 105, 168, 174, 176 Hardin, Terry 105, 138, 143 Hardwick, Judy 105, 176 Hardy, Tim 61, 152, 173 Harold, Kenney 213 Harper, Karen 140, 159 Harper, Mike 105, 191 Harrell, Judy 61, 147, 154 Harris, Cathy 76, 86, 168, 170 Harris, Elysia 150, 154, 176 Harris, Mickey 105, 203 Harris, Tammy 86, 148, 159, 175 Harrison, Charles 61, 171, 173, 183 Harrison, Raylene 86, 140, 159 Harroz, Gary 61, 153 Harsh, Kathy 105, 150, 154 Harwell, Denny 105 Hassman, Gary 156, 157 Hosting, Claudia 61, 162, 166, 172 Hawkins, Gary 86, 213 Hawk, Marilyn 46, 47, 61, 147, 154 Hawks, Kathy 86 Hawkins, Steve 62, 152 Hayes, Sherry 105, 150 Haynie, Dana 29, 62, 96, 136, 147, 154, 155 Hearon, Terry 105 Hearn, Eileen 141, 158 Heath, Chase 152 Heath, Jae 105, 143, 161 Heath, John 62 Hedges, Deresa 150, 154 Heiskill, Carol 154 Heitman, Max 62 Heitzman, Tom 62 Heitzke, Brett 62, 177 Heldebrand, Debbie 86, 154 Helm, Charles 86, 143, 145, 182 Helton, Robert 4 Hemby, Susan 62, 147, 158, 176 Hemphill, Lisa 105, 168 Henderson, Janine 86, 140, 148, 157 Hendricks, Renee 105, 143, 154 Henegar, Steve 10, 62, 141, 156, 159, 183, 184 Hennessey, Gail 105, 150 Henry, Gary 62 Hensley, Brenda 62, 175 Henson, Cherye 86, 148, 182 Henthorn, Randy 62 Herndon, Jim 86, 197 Herndon, Nanette 105, 183 Hesser, Eddie 62, 142, 145 Hesser, Tom 105, 191 Hewitt, Natalie 86, 157 Hewitt, Stephanie 86, 140, 148, 159 Hiblos, Judy B6 Hoeflein, Monty 105 Hoffman, Steve 62, 152, 166 Hogen, Micheal 62, 153, 183 Hoing, Cindy 8, 150, 154, 195 Holder, Lea 86, 148, 154 Holder, Rene 12, 70, 78, 86, 140, 148, 183 Holder, Vicki 98, 105, 136, 150, 151, 154 Holinsworth, John 2, 62, 177 Holland, Paul 63, 141, 152, 153, 157, 172, 208 Holland, Larry 105 Hollis, Charles 105 Holly, Vicki 105, 150, 154 Holt, David 63, 157 Holt, Judy 63, 154, 173 Hood, Denise 86 Hoover, Frank 86 Homier, John 86, 140, 142, 145, T59 Hopkins, Juanita 8, 49, 58, 63, 65, 125, 146, 147, 154, 164, 165, 173 Hopper, Pat 46, 106 Horn, Bill 86 Horn, Ronnie 190 Horne, Jane 63, 123, 159, 160 Horne, Sharon 157 Howard, Bill 91 Howard, Doug 86 Howell, Cathy 106, 174 Howerton, Ricky 86, 142 Hudak, Richard 86, 153, 192, 206 Hudson, Patti 63, 182, 183 Hudson, Ronnie 63, 136, 153, 160, Jackson, Diane 140, 150 Jackson, Marvin 64, 153, 197, 199 Jackson, Sammy 87 Jackson, Terry 87 Jacobsen, Butch 87, 153, 166, 200 James, Donna 150 James, Vicki 87, 148 Jenkins, Debbie 87, 142, 145 Jerdee, Jeff 12, 106, 169 Jessup, Susan 40, 106 Johns, David 87, 152, 158 Johns, Mike 48, 126, 133, 136, 153, 161, 184, Johnson, 206, 212 Barbara 87 Johnson, Byron 64, 129, 153, 187, 193 Johnson, Dale 64, 173 Johnson, Debbie 87 Johnson, Johnny 107, 191, 198 Johnson, Renne 107 Johnson, Rick 87 Johnson, Robert 107 Johnson, Roy 107, 143 Johnson, Sherri 87 Johnson, Tina 107, 150, 154 Jones, Becky 64, 120, 126, 147, 154 Jones, Bob 78, 87, 143, 153, 166, 167,197,198, 213 Jones, Herman 107, 190 Jones, Mark 107 Jones, Monte 64 Jones, Potty 78, 87, 136, 140, 142, 148, 154,158,171 Jones, R.B. 107 Jones, Stan 87, 143, 145, 173 Jones, Stephanie 64, 147, 154, 172 173, 176 Jones, Teri 178 Jones, Trena 87, 148, 176 Jordan, Diane 175 Judd, Pat 87, 177 -K- 161, 173 Huff, Jackie 63, 178, 179 Huff, Harry J. 86, 170, 180 Hughen, Otis 106 Hull, Susie 150 Hulsey, Betty 106 Hulsey, Donna 99, 103, 106, 140, 150, 154, 165 Humholz, Mike 86 Hunt, Adalee 63, 141, 147 Hunt, Brady 15, 63, 126, 128, 129, 130,136,137,138,141,171,182 Hunt, Ronald 86, 161 Hunter, Francina 86, 148 Hurst, Kirk 94, 106, 191 Hurst, Paul 48, 63, 128, 130, 136, 141,153,188,192,193 Husband, Thomas 106 Huseman, Larry 106, 213 Huska, John 63, 130, 136, 156, 159, 182, 183 Hutchens, Cindy 106, 150 Hutcheson, Milt 106 Hutcheson, Naomi 176 Hutchison, David 10, 48, 63, 125, 128, 130,136,141,156,180,182,183 Hynes, Sharon 174 -1- Kaiser, Suzi 53, 64, 147, 154 Kamas, Sam 64 Kapella, Jack 78, 136, 153, 189, 192, 204 Karcher, Janice 107, 150, 154 Karner, Carl 107, 159 Kassap, Zoe 44, 64 Kastner, Fred 64 Kayler, Rick 64, 152 Kearney, Kathy 107, 154, 176 Kearney, Thomas 64, 152, 157, 160 Keator, Randy 107, 157 Keehn, Sherry 64 Keffer, Larry 64, 153 Keiser, Joy 87, 154 Kelly, Ann 87, 140, 158, 159, 162 Kelley, Mary Beth 98, 104, 107, 127, 133,136,140,150,165,176, 211 Kelley, Wendall 153, 189, 190, 193 Kelso, Doyle 107 Kennedy, Keene 178, 179 Kennedy, Rick 159 Kerbo, Ricky 107, 204 Kerlin, Tim 107, 190 Kerr, Clark 107, 168, 169, 170 Kerr, Lynda 64, 147, 154, 173 Ketchel, Kathy 87, 140, 143 Ketner, Larry 64, 167 Keyes, Carolyn 148 Keyl, Mark 64, 143, 145, 157, 174 Kiehn, Paula 87 Killough, David 88, 152, 176, 182 Killough, Joy 107, 152 lce, Paul 98, 106, 136, 210 llari, Vicki 87, 148, 154, 164, 165 Ingram, Jack 106, 191, 203 Ingram, Pam 63,126,136,141,147, 158, 171, 173 lntemann, Larry 106 Irvin, Rodney 153, 204 lrwinsky, Debbie 78, 87, 97 Kimball, Terri 107 King, Butch 107 King, Jo 107, 154 King, Lynn 107, 150, 154 King, Mary 175 King, Murray 88, 142, 145, 159 King, Steve 64, 82, 128, 188, 189, 190, 193, 197, 199 Kirk, Paula 88, 150 Klemick, Cathryn 107, 154, 159 Klemick, Christine 107, 154, 159 Koch, John 88, 208, 209 Kort, Sandy 64, 147 Knight, Kay 140, 165 Knutson, Randy 107 Kret zchmar, Tom 107, 142, 144, 161 Kuettel, Charles 88 Kuschnereit, Gary 64, 141, 174 -L- LaBrosse, Carol 88 Lackey, David 65, 80 Lackey, Jack 107 Land, Chip 48, 65, 128, 130, 131, 136,141,153,187,188,189,193, 208, 209 Landers, Milton 65 Lange, Sheri 78, 140, 148, 154, 172 Lanham, Joyce 65, 141, 166 Lappie, Gayland 65 La rs en, James 177 Laughlin, Larry 88 Law son, Laird 88 Lay, Terry 88 Lee, Beverly 88, 148 Lee, Desiann 88, 140, 142, 145, 148 154, 161, 172 Lee, Myra 88 Lee, Reggie 88 Leescamp, Alice 107 Lemons, Deborah 88, 145 Leonard, David 65 Lester, Debbie 88, 143, 145, 163 Lewis, Gary 34 Lewis, George 65 Lind Lind ahl, Willie 107, 183 ley, Gary 107, 108 Lindsey, Valerie 88, 140, 159, 182, 183 Linduff, Linda 65, 67, 147, 154, 177 Lippe, Linda 148 Lipps, Barbara 88, 148, 159 Little, Margaret 108, 168, 170 Livington, Mark 108 Loague, Stacy 191 Logue, Rick 88 Lollar, Pat 65, 141, 147, 157, 162 Looper, Joe 141, 143, 145 Lord, Bonnie 157, 150 Loughlin, Trisha 65. Love, Georg An 65, 147 Lovelady, Virginia 108, 150, 176 Lowe, Doug 65, 96, 143, 145 Lowe, Elaine 108 Lowe, Linda 88, 148, 154 Lower, Donna 65, 147, 154, 173 Lower, Greg 108, 150 Lowery, David 108, 191, 197, 198 Lowery, Gwen 66, 147, 154, 172 Loyd, Jerry 108 Lucas, Beverly 66, 141, 147, 166, 16 I 7 Lucas, Cindy 13, 78, 88, 97, 140, 148 151, 172 Lundy, Ann 66, 147, 154, 175 Lutes, Phil 108, 142 Lyles, Katy 66, 175 Lyles, Richard 79, 88, 153, 192 -M- Mabrey, Neal 66, 141, 152, 171 Mace, Bill 88, 153, 192 Maddux, Jim 88 Madden, Judy 108, 150 Madson, Michelle 108, 150 Maiors, Marsha 88 Majors, Rick 66 Mallery, Susan 138, 150, 154 Mallory, Regina 66, 175 Mallow, Diana 108, 148, 167 Malone, Donna 66, 147, 154 Student Index Malone, Greena 66, 141 Maloney, Barbara 108, 140, 150, 154 Manley, Martha 6, 98, 108, 136, 140, 150, 154 Manning, John 77 Manning, Susan 88 Mano, Nathan 140 Mansell, Joyce 48, 66, 119, 128, 131, 136,141,147,154, 211 Mappes, Sherrie 108 Marino, Charlene 108, 150, 154, 164 Marino, Mary 13, 66, 147, 154, 155, 165 Markham, Gene 88 Marsh, Terry 78, 88, 176 Martin, Laura 108, 140, 150, 168, 170 Martz, Carol 44, 88, 148 Martz, Jim 66 Massago, Bob 108, 140 Masilon, Jack 88, 192 Mason, Darlene 157, 175 Mason, Debbie 150, 157, 175 Massad, Delena 88 Masteller, Robert 66, 153, 208 Maxey, Charles 109, 198 Maxey, Vicki 89 Maxfield, Larry 108 Maxwell, Ripper 66, 153, 187, 189, 190, 192, 208, 209 Maynard, Jacki 89, 143, 145, 175 Meade, Barbara 89, 148 Meade, Dawn 66, 145, 172 Mee, David 108 Mee, Steve 48, 66, 136, 184 Mercer, Sherry 159, 171 Mercer, Shirley 159, 171 Messerli, Mike 78, 127, 194, 196, 197, 198 Meyer, Cheri 66, 156 Meyerson, Tony 89, 140, 143, 145, 156, 159, 180, 182, 183 Mielke, Greg 153, 191, 193 Miles, Carolyn 89, 159 1 Miller, David 89 Miller, Dean 66 Miller, Donna 67 Miller, J erry 108 Miller, Kathy 89 Miller, Larry 108, 143, 204 Miller, Nick 108 Millis, Trish 108, 150, 154, 168, 171 Mills, Brenda 89, 143, 145, 148, 154 Miner, Jackie 150, 154 Mobley, Tom 198, 191 Mogg, Lynn 67,141,161,173 Monroe, Cinda 141 Monroe, Lynden 67, 156 Mooneyham, Kit 109, 150, 154 Moore, David 89, 198 Moore, Dian 89, 140, 148 Moore, Donna 150 Moore, Gary 109 Moore, Linda 109, 154, 172 Moore, Marsha 67, 178, 179 Moore, Ragon 89, 153, 193 Moore Steve 1 09 Moore: Wanda 109, 168, 170 Morales, Bev 157 Morales, Dolores 67, 166 Morgan, Ann 89 Morgan, Benadet 67, 183 Morgan, Bill 114 Morgan, David 109 Morgan, Jim 67, 142, 173 Morgan, Leslie 89, 140, 148 Morgan Morgan , Mark 89, 180, 183 , Suzi 150 Moser, Eddie 89 Morris, Gary 67, 141, 153, 194, 208 Moser, Paula 67 Mosley, Mosley, Motter, Byrion 67 Tommy 37, 67, 153, 208 Diana 67, 175 Muecke, Gus 67, 141, 156 Muecke, Nancy 78, 89, 97, 136, 146, 148 Munroe, Ann 150 Munroe, Bill 109 Munroe, Gary 109 Murphy, Don 67 Murphy, Larry 98, 109, 191 Murray, Cindy 109 Murray, Connie 67, 125, 141, 147, 165 Musco, Margaret 107 Musico, Glen 109, 190 Musico, Paula 89, 140, 148, 159 Muzik, Jeanie 89, 148 Myers, Barbara 90, 148, 154 Myers, Helen 90, 140, 148, 165 Myers, Rick 90 Myers, Steve 109 Myrick, Steve 109, 204 -MC- McAfee, Margo 12, 90, 140, 142, 144, 145, 182, 183 McBride, Janet 98, 109, 136, 150, 154 McCaghren, Steve 109 McCarthy, Aleta 90 McClellan, Mark 90, 142, 143, 161, 173 McClellan, Susan 109, 150, 154 McClure, Larry 90 McClure, Scott 109, 172 McCluskey, Richard 90, 206 McCorkle, Bruce 68, 143, 145, 174 McCoy, Judy 109, 150 McCoy, Linda 68, 141, 158 McCoy, Mike 109, 140, 206 McCurdy, Janita 90 McCrady, Sherry 90 McCray, Sherry 68 McCray, Pam 90, 154 McCullers, Kathy 68, 175 McHugh, Joanna 68, 141, 176 McHugh, Kim 109, 143 McGee, Suzi 90, 154 McKeown, Diana 154, 150 McKeown, Pam 68, 141, 143, 144, 145,161, 174,175 McKinney, Carolyn 140 McKinnis, Diane 109 McKinnis, Ed 90 McKinstry, Janean 142 McKissack, Kathy 90, 148, 154 McMahan, Sue 90, 148, 154 MCMilliarl, Jan 126, 136, 141, 146, 147 McMinn, Richard 90, 153, 193, 198, 208 McMurry, David 109, 143, 145 McVay, Cindy 90, 142, 148, 174 -N- Ned, Larry 68, 141, 158 Nelson, Amy 12, 78, 90, 92, 148, 149, 151 Nelson, Lynn 68 Nettleton, Marion 68 Nettles, John 109 Newby, Tonya 109, 150, 168, 170 Newsom, Tommy 68 Nicholson, Paul 90 Nickle, Tom 142 Nixon, Doris 68, 178 Nixon, Jimmy 109 Noller, Susan 90, 148, 176 Norris, Dorinda 68 Noss, Becky 68, 141, 147, 169 Noss, Rhonda 109, 140, 150, 168 Novitsky, Mike 110 Nuss, Rick 90 Nyhlen, Barbara 90 -Q- Odom, Karen 110, 150, 154 Officer, Sharon 69, 147, 176 Ogle, Larry 110 Oldham, Mark 153, 192 Olirn, Dee Lyn 69, 136, 141, 147, 156 171, 173 Olirn, Del Ann 69, 136, 147, 156, 162 166, 171, 173 Oliver, Bill 90 Oliver, Doug 90, 172 Oliver, Susan 110, 150, 157 Onstott, Carla 67, 69, 147, 154 Overby, Doug 90 Overdeer, Carol 69 Overland, Debbie 110, 150 Owen, Elaine 69, 141, 147 Owens, Kathy 150, 21 1 Oyer, Vonna 110, 150, 176 -P- Pack, Melba 170 Papagolas, John 90 Pappan, Bill 110, 204 Pappan, Jeff 204, 205 Park, Larry 110 Parks, Forrest 110, 203 Parker, James 90 Parker, Nellie 110 Parker, Phyllis 150 Parks, Karen 69, 157, 175 Parrott, Sandy 69, 147, 154 Patchell, Jack 69 Patrick, Bill 110 Patterson, Andy 91 Patton, Jeff 110, 143, 157 Patton, Libby 91 Paylon, Pat 69, 175 Paylor, Keith 69, 177 Pearl, John 69, 158, 204 Pearson, Kathy 9, 69 Perceful, Elaine 28 Percetull, Sharon 140 Perkins, Vicki 166 Petitt, Andy 91 Petitt, John 69, 168, 169, 170 Phelps, Don 69 Phelps, Laneta 110, 140, 150 Phelps, Sandy 110 Phillips, Debby 98, 110, 150, 154 Phillips, Frances 69, 175 Phillips, Many 46, 69, 142, 145 Phillips iDaughtry1, Tim 56, 153, 188, 191, 193 Pickens, Charles 91 Pierce, Mike 91, 140, 143, 145 Pierce, William 76, 91, 163 Pins, Kathy 91 Pitts, Kay 69, 125, 132, 136, 141, 147, 176 Pitts, Walter 69, 126, 128, 136, 142, 144, 145, 153,156,158,171, 173, 197, 199 Pitzer, Diane 168, 170 Pitzer, Melissa 110, 150, 154 Pixler, Kathy 110 Planta, Sam 69, 208 Plett, Pam 70 Plett, Richard 14, 110 Plett, Robert 110 Plumblee, Jimmy 110, 142 Poche, Barbara 91, 148, 154 Poe, Jimmy 91, 137, 180, 183 Poe, Randy 110, 140, 142, 161, 182 Pomeroy, Dickie 41 Pope, Wayne 110, 142, 168, 169, 170 Porter, Buffie 48, 68, 70, 124, 127, 146, 147, 167 Porter, David 110, 140, 204 Porter, Jesse 110 Potts, Bob 91 Powell, Gary 11, 70, 82, 153, 190, 192 ' Powers, Steve 1 10 Pratt, Charles 110, 111 Pratt, Ted 70, 153 Prather, Ronnie 49, 91 Prentiss, Jim 70, 152 Prewitt, Diana 110 Price, Barry 110, 191, 200 1 Snow, Price, Karen 70, 121, 136, 147, 154, 156,158,171,173 Price, Robert 91, 161, 166, 198 Price, Ronald 91, 158, 171, 211 Priest, Jan 142, 159 Prigmore, Carla 110, 136, 150, 182 Prince, Jim 111, 143 Prince, Mary 70 Proctor, Peggy 70, 147, 158, 162, 168, 169, 170,173 Pryor, Robert 70, 141, 143, 145 Puckett, Linda 111 Pursifull, Pattie 91 Putnam, Beryl 70, 142 Putnam, Bill 111 Putnam, Linda 111, 140, 150 Pyle, Gayle 148, 170 -Q- Qualey, Jean 91 Quickie, Kay111,14O,142,161,176 -R- Randels, George 70 Randall, Melanie 111, 140, 142, 150, 183 Raulston, Linda 91, 148, 154 Rawson, Daryl 91 Ray, Barbara 111, 150, 211 Ray, Connie 70, 123, 147, 172, 173 Ray, Harry 91 Ray, Nancy 91, 148, 176 Ray, Steve 70, 153 Rayburn, Joann 91 Rease, Rebecca 91, 140, 157, 161 Reasoner, Joe 70 Reaves, Lynda 111 Redford, Burdetta 71 Reed, Mike 19, 91,111,114,153, 193, 204, 206 Reed, Randall 71 Reed, Sue 111, 140 Reeser, Roberta 111, 150, 176 Reid, Gary 111, 197, 198 Rempe, Gloria 91, 175 Reynolds, Marion 71 Reynolds, Roxanne 48, 65, 71, 126, 127,128,129,131,133,136,141, 146, 147, 182 Richards, Donna 91 Richardson, Mary 91, 140, 148, 168, 170, 172 Rickey, Dale 111 Riddles, Jon 71, 141, 157 Riddle, Vicki 111 Ripple, Debbie 91, 148 Ritter, Judy 92, 140, 148, 158 Rivers, Carla 111, 174 Rizzuti, Pat 71, 141, 156, 162, 173 Robben, Howard 71 Robert, James 170 Roberts, Jim 162, 180, 183 Roberts, Judi 92, 148, 154, 163 Roberts, Mary Ann 111 Robertson, Jimmy 71 Robertson, Linda 92, 143, 145 Robertson, Mark 111 Robins, Jo Ann 111, 150 Robinson , Brenda 71,141 Robinson, Danny 71, 142, 177 Robinson, Gerald 111 Robinsqn, Jacky 71 Robinson, Janet 111, 150 Robinson, Jerry 140 Robinson, Karen 111, 150, 168, 170 Rodgers, Marsha 112, 150, 154 Roe, Donna 92, 140, 176 Rogers, Danny 112 Rollin, Walta,48, 68, 71, 124, 136, 146, 147, 154 Rorie, Ro bbie 92 Rose, Ardene 92, 142, 145, 176 Student Index Rose, David 153, 197 Rose, Morri 112, 213 Rosebeary, Bill 172, 177 Rosebeary, Marinetta 4, 178 Ross, Steve 71 Rosser, Lloyd 92 Rouse, Gary 112, 190 Rudd, Jack 71, 126, 130, 136, 166 Ruddell, Kenny 92 Rynda, Donna 112, 150, 154, 168, 170 Robert, Mark 112 Russell, Mike 112, 203 Russell, Steve 190, 208 Rutherford, Robert 112 -S- Sadler, Nancy 112, 116, 142 Sanders, Jimmy 71 Sanderson, Vicki 92, 154 Sanger, Don 92, 161, 174 Sanger, Mary Beth 71,141,147,161, 166, 173 Sanger, Sherry 112, 140 Sapp, Dianne 92 Sapp, Lynda 71, 159 Sasser, Sue 71, 175 Satterwhite, Cathy 71, 147, 154 Savage, Pam 112, 142, 150, 154 Sauber, Janette 148, 154 Schantz, Nancy 112 Schaveland, Dixie 112, 150 Schemm, Julie 112, 140, 170, 174 Schemm, Paula 71 Schoen, Susan 72, 147, 166, 167, 171, 173 Schott, Vickie 112, 150, 154 Scott, Christopher 39, 90, 160 Scott, Cindy 148, 154 SCOtt, Eric 72, 153, 206, 212 Scott, Mike 112 Scruggs, James 174 Seal, Mike 112 Sealy, Daniel 112, 143, 144, 172 Sealy, David 72, 117, 130, 141, 142, 144, 145, 158 Serrano, Maria 92, 97, 147 Sewell, Kathi 92, 148, 154 Shackelford, Janie 72 Shaddix, Joe 112 Shaddix, Lana 92 Shadoan, Sharon 92, 140, 174 Shadrick, Natalie 72, 147 Shafer, Gay 92, 157 Shaffer, Jack 92 Shearor, Richard 92, 213 Sheers, Ann 92 Sheffield, Gregory 112 Shelton, Charles 177 Shepherd, Suzanne 35, 72, 120, 132, 136,141,147,158,161,162,166, 182 Sherril, Jessie 112 Shriver, Terry 48, 68, 72, 126, 128, 129,132,136,141,146,147,154, 175 Shotts, Steve 92 Shultz, Linda 112, 150, 154, 183 Shumate, Monette 92 Sibley, Don 72, 159 Sibley, Yolanda 112, 142, 154 Siler, James 112 Simmons, Bill 72 Simmons, Robert 72 Sims, Vicki 93 Simpson, Dana 11, 93,140,141,148, 158, 165 Sisco, Steve 72, 76, 96, 156, 168, 170 Skaggs, Carolyn 93 Skinner, Robert 72 Skipper, Linda 4 Slatter, Raymond 72 Small, Gordon 93, 213 Sloan, Alice 176 Smith, Alan 93, 142, 145, 182 Smith, Barbara 72, 147 Smith, Darrell 112, 160, 169 Smith, Frederika 93, 139, 140, 143, 144, 145, 159 Smith, Gail 112, 154 Smith, Leona 112, 140 Smith, Mary 93 Smith, Mel 190 Smith, Mike 158, 168, 169, 170 Smith, Phyllis 72, 125, 128, 132, 136, 139, 1 41,142, 145,159,161, 162 Smith, Ramona 112 Smith, Sandra 141, 143, 145 Smith, Sherri 113 Smith, Sherry 73, 142, 144 Smith, Sherry 93, 161 Smith, Steve 93 Smith, Tom 113 Smith, Vicki 93, 148, 154 Snell, Debbie 93, 148, 168, 170 Snider, Paul 174 Cathy 113, 143, 150 Snow, Diane 73, 120, 143, 144, 145 Sockey, Cordelia 93 Spangler, John 93, 160, 165 Spark, Bill 113 Spikes, Denise 148 Spiva, Jan 113, 168, 170, 176 Spradling, Marcia 148, 163 South, Mike 169 Sprague, Don 73 Stachurski, Barbara 175 Stacy, Don 73, 177 Stacy, Lee 93 Stafford, Jan 150, 172 Staggs, Carolyn 93 Staggs, Robert 93 Stalnaker, Mary 73, 136, 147, 176 Stanley, Jim 73 Stanley, Tom 93, 167 Steff, Joanne 73, 121, 136,141,172, 175 Steinman, Janice 176 Terry, Linda 9, 114 Thayer, Janice 74, 121, 154, 175 Thayer, Rick 74, 141 Thirsk, Linda 94, 143, 145, 160 Thomas, Kent 113 Thomas, Paul 94, 143 Thompson, Barbara 74 Thompson, Carma 94, 157, 168, 170 Thompson, David 94 Thompson, Debbie 98, 113, 150, 154, 172 Thompson, Jackie 94, 148, 154 Thompson, Jerry 113, 206 Thompson, Jim 28 Thompson, Keith 94, 142, 145, 173 Thompson, Sue 14, 74, 147, 154 Thompson, Tommy 74 Thornton, Jerry 113, 142 Tidwell, Kay 113, 168 Tidwell, Lloyd 94, 153, 159, 193 Toahty, Ralph 156, 166, 173 Tollinson, Randy 114 Tompkins, Harold 94, 208 Townsend, Diane 94 Tracy, June 74 Trainum, Elinor 114 Traywick, Jan 94, 148 Treadway, Bill 74, 177 Treat, Terri 74, 122, 127, 148, 172 Tremain, Kay 114, 150, 154 Trent, Linda 74, 175 Tribble, Larry 94, 194, 196, 197, 199 Trosclair, Terry 74, 193, 206 Trotter, Karen 94, 148, 154 Troutman, Mark 114, 203, 206 Trowbridge, Mary 94 Trussell, Allan 114, 191, 200 Tsotigh, Huberta 114 Tubby, Norman 94 Tucker, Debbie 11, 98, 114, 134, 136, 154, 180 Tucker, Glenn 94 Stell, Lannie 93 Stephenson, Larry 73, 177 Tucker, Nancy 94, 148 Turner, Linda 114 Turner, Martin 94 Stepp, Dale 93, 211 Stevenson, Danny 73, 47, 152 Stewart, Ed 73, 156 Stierwalk, Jane 73 Stiffler, Linda 93 Stiles, Ricky 93, 143, 145, 172 Stivers, Montie 170, 168 Stone, Betsy 73, 122, 147, 162, 172, 182 Strawn, Cecil 93 Stricker, Bill 113, 190 Strickland, Stanley 93, 140, 143, 145 Stuart, Dianne 11, 150, 154 Stuart, Francile 93, 148, 154, 162, 165, 172 Stuart, Paul 73, 141, 153, 157, 210 Stubblefield, Mike 113, 213 Sturm, Bud 73, 177 Suggs, Leigh 113, 150 Sullentrop, Jack 93 Summers, Mary 73 Sutton, Jayne 48, 73, 99, 120, 128, 132, 136,138,146,147, 154 Sutton, Jim 113 Sutton, Joel 93 Sutton, Rickie 113 Swafford, Dwight 93 Swan, Ginger 113, 150 Swindle, Bobbie 136 Swindle, John 78, 93 Swindell, Larry 73 Swindall, Robert 93, 140, 157, 160 Szatko, Jo Ann 113 - T - Tallbull, Russell 93, 212 Tarleton, Paul 73, 153, 187, 188, 189, 193, 196, 200, 202, 203, 206, 207 Tarr, Sharon 74 Tatum, Carolyn 94 Tatum, Johnny 74 Taylor, Christine 74, 126, 136, 141, 147, 159, 162, 180, 182,183 Turnipseed, Viki 95, 140, 162, 182, 183 Tweed, Bill 114, 206 Ulsh, Pam 95, 142, 145, 148 -V- Van Auken, Howard 74, 141, 143, 145, 153 Vandemeer, Stanley 114 Vandemeer, Stuart 114 Vash, Freda 150 Van Meter, Charles 95, 158 Van Pelt, Ben 95 Van Pelt, Alan 74, 211 Varley, Richard 95, 140, 213 Vaughn, Jane 95, 142, 145, 154, 159 162,171,173,175,176 Vaughn, Sandi 114, 143, 154 Vawter, Sandy 95, 140 Vennerberg, Pam 74, 121, 128, 131, 132,136,137,141,156,159,162, 166, 180, 183 Vernon, Helen 103, 136, 151, 154 Vick, Lorinda 74, 143, 145, 158, 174 Vickers, Judy 37, 74, 48, 165 Vincent, Bob 74, 136, 142, 144, 145, 171, 173 Vincent, Raymond 95, 136, 140, 153, 192, 200 Volack, Cynthia 114, 150, 154 Wade, Allana 95, 148 4 Wade, David 95, 136, 140, 153, 166 192 Wadkins, Margaret 75 Wague, Stacy 114 Wagner, Grace 114, 150 Walk, Priscilla 140 Walker, Barbara 75 Walker, Jerry 95 Walker, Joel 95 Walker, Richard 177 Walkup, Haroldy 75, 159 Wall, Marilyn 114, 150, 154 Wallace, Jan 75 Wallace, Mary 95, 148 Wallace, Randy 75 Wallach, Donna 75, 178 Walters, Billy 95 Walton, Shirley 114, 168 Wallingford, Sharon 75, 147 Wamsley, Linda 95, 142, 145, 154, 173 Ward, Bobbie 114, 150, 183 Ward, Roberta 114, 150 Warr, Carol 95 Warrington, David 75, 169, 170 Warrington, Debbie 114, 168, 176 Warrington, Steve 203 Washburn, Kent 75 Watters, Dorothy 95, 148 Way, Debbie 40, 150 Wayland, Janice 95, 148 Weaver, Linda 75, 178 Webb, Allen 114 Webb, Karen 95, 183 Webb, Lynn 114 Webb, Perrin 75, 154, 175 Weddle, Mark 75, 156 Weddle, Marsha 114, 176 .rx Student Index Weese, Gary 75, 153, 208, 209 Wegener, Steve 75, 141 Weidenmaier, Jack 95, 142, 145, 159 Williams, Dale 76 Williams Danna 115, 142, 157, 176 Williams, Gwen 115 Worley, Tolyu 77, 147, 156, 168, 170 171 Worthington, Nancy 175 Weiser, Helen 114, 150, 154 Weiss, Frank 95 Welch, David 114 Welch, Donna 114, 150, 154 Welch, Tommy 76 Welsh, Debbie 75, 147, 154 Welsh, Gary 115 Welden, Jamie 76, 147, 175 Welden, Tina 95, 148 Wells, Wells, Billy 95 Reggie 95, 206 Wells, Robert 95 Wells, Skip 152 Welton, Elaine 12, 48, 76, 125, 135, 136,141,147,149,151 Wendte, Margie 95, 148 Wendte, Susan 76, 147 West, Pam 95 West, Ronnie 177 Westerheid, Nancy 79, 147, 154 Westermeyers, Marla 115 Whitas, William 76 White, Karen 95 White, Louis 115 White, Marshall 76, 177 White, Nance 76 White, Robert 76 Wier, Jim 76, 153, 204, 205, 206, 212 Wilburn, Jack David 115 Wilhite, Gary 115, 142 Wilkins, Terry 115 Wilkinson, Terry 115 Wilkson, Sandy 168 Willey, Mike 92, 95 Williams, Annette 115 Williams, Janice 115 Williams, Lynda 96 Williams, Larry 169 Williams, Merlyn 96 Nancy 4,76 147 Williams, , Williams, Sylvia 39, 159, 160, 164 Williams, Terra 150, 168 Willis, Pam 53, 77 Wilson, Lonny 77, 117, 136, 126, 138, 143, 145, 153, 208 Wilson, Max 96 Wilson, Russ 143 Winders, Ken 84, 96 Wines, Debra 77 Winkcompleck, Gary 15, 98, 115, 127, 140, 191 Wise, Delores 96 Wise, Sandy 140, 148, 157 Wittner, Terry 115, 190 Wokaty, Otis 115, 140, 151 Wolf, Delores 143, 145, 154 Womack, Susan 115, 150 Wood, Cathy 77, 142, 145 Wood, David 115 Wood, Nancy 96 Woods, Doris 96, 148, 179 Woods, Essie 168, 170 Woods, Marceda 115, 148, 150, 154 Woodruff, Darrell 77, 152 Woodruff, Linda 115, 150, 154 Woodrum, Colleen 77 Woolery, Diane 115 Work, Janice 95, 148 Worley, Barbara 96, 148, 154 Wren, Celia 175 Wright, Colleen 147 wright, Jo 115, 150 Wright, John 97 Wright, Karen 115, 150 Wright, Linda 77, 147, 178, 179 Wright, Patty 97, 142, 145 Wright, Robbin 206 Wright, Terry 97, 153, 196, 200, 202 Wyatt, Ann 115 Wygle, Judy 97, 158 Wylie, Ira 115, 150, 168, 169 -Y- Yawn, Calvin 97 Yoder, Cheryl 46, 115, 176 Yokley, Linda 97 Yonnes, Terry 97 Young, Bobby 77, 153, 193, 208 Young, Cheryl 77 Young, Cline 77, 142, 145, 157 Young, Linda 115 Young, Marvin 115 - Z - Ziegler, Theresa 97, 159 Zindler, John 97 s N r, ,- wgqg' 1 1 4 K. i. --A U.: I ' ' Hina 7 .Q - AK l if EF , 5,499.5 N? 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