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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1974 volume:

v w 1 if f W!!! 1 Ei Jfdk- uf J ,. Q A? Wi .tll fy ' 1 1 1x ' , ,J Q ., x , 1 1 .X 1 V A' f JV 1' W ki LN I S L ' i -V M gp ff ,X 'I+ J , , -.1 ! V 1 1 x W ,Q 4 , lk x x , U4 6 J r l u ' 'J .J , 1 A f- V U X 1 f fx x. f X I 1 6, j -IM L K fb I ,gf J- f I 1 K1 I k I V fv X ,Al r Hb -X X. ' X- C1 ' g, L' Q' x I X , if Q1 1 5 1974 Bomber Midwesi Ciig High School Midwesi Ciig. Oklahoma Volume 30 -wsu.. ,i 1 ,S N 5 ., E 2 .Q 2 , lA . ,- V 92 Mflifnb ,kX. 5 w , ' . A?ade cf' ' Sfudeni Lufe Afhleiics . . . 5 Organizafions I O O li O I I O is l Changing. Rearranging. . . , 1, ' I, L 9 1' i fi, - . , -' or .Q .1 -. in N at I- j ow' -- , .4, M e . g i , f gl.. ' J. ' , 3' ' . - As the autumn leaves turned, the hori- zons of our minds broadened. The warmth of friendship melted pour hearts like thaw- ing of earth after a hard winter. Our stormy tempers exploded as abruptly as 51?-as-few. .v..j-f'+-- - fr 5-' . the spring rains fell. Summer sunshine stim- ulated radiant smiles. The changing weather, like our changing liyes, can affect the future but can never rearrange the past as we created it. Triumphant Smiles Overwhelm Tearlul Moments In class we searched intently for solu- tions we could not find. Our greatest enemy, boredom, found us here, too, and many times left us unconscious. Conflicting changes in attitudes and morals, rear- ll 6? Z.. rangements of our life style filled us with inner turmoil and outer confusion. We reacted with both tears and laughter. Sometimes in the midst of hundreds we felt alone and unimportant. as ,mf 3' . - nf ?-Him-V, Lf 'L i ' ' X- -- ,, 5 ,--- ,. fy -N ' . I 5 4 z A . ---.qw 4 , Vk,,k SQ L, -. M . 7 g, .E ,Q xg' fr., 1 6 2 W-W MW Mm ffi'i2,, I ii' . Students Respond to Academic Involvement With the beginning of classes, home- work and tests popped up without fair warning. Whether we came to class out of habit or for the purpose of learning, depended entirely on our views of school. Teachers employed us as part-time painters to make our classrooms as bright as the halls and doors. Our understanding increased as Student Activity Day gave us a chance to see the classes through the eyes of our teachers. Planning a day's work was not quite as easy as we expected it to be. As the school year came to a close, we were satisfied with the changes in our- selves and MCHS. , . 'll -, ' I 'iii ggrzfk X CLASSES .gl S ng , wg, A N 9 As sophomores we stood in long lines for schedule changes, searched for classes minutes after the last bell had rung and violated traditions without even knowing it. As iuniors we felt a little more secure. We were no longer confined to the bal- cony. Many of us passed our driver's tests and started spending Friday and Saturday nights out after long hours of effort at school and at work. 5 N PV . W , Q -, Being seniors paid for 'all the embarass- ment and anxious moments we spent as sophomores and iuniors. The middle sec- tion ofthe auditorium and the best parking lot were reserved for us. We gained the security we lacked and got the respect we worked for in our two years at MCHS. Graduation was the event we looked for- ward to with ioy in anticipating our free- dom, yet sadness in leaving friends and memories behind us. W , at 4 A q -V X , i L' M V f 1 srl ,GE an. W' X f de 5 a 'Q . ff 3, 1 it '1 ,f. M ln ,A X. X E J A igqwf .. 5 V, , 5 ,fy , V 3 Z vs ,if -f 1 9, K ia? '- 1 3 if W A532 .xi 'Q k v ias Q gs W. if: y E: f 5 1 af' 4? FY? 3 5:55. rx: .-..., .1igt1g'X,1,.r Sf ,,g3',1:, N- A f if f I 5 . ,., , 5 ea Q 1' 4' : , ' :N QM . wx N 3 f. v A 1 3 -35 f -nv fam, , , 1' , X , if f s cz. N A K, gf, M L ' 'S T19 ' Rx We rf . M, WH- '- , ,X , 474 jf! 32 xl mf fcx, ,W -.Nj .W 'Q hh f Y I , .iv ,A hi.. s K girl '- 'QL-g 'j, f , f gait j, yi A Ai ,N .gayx- at if F x g 32 if Seniors Extracurricular Activities Unifg Seniors t A H3939 if 21 iwxgis Senior class float wins first place honors in the homecoming parade using the theme Grind Gra The enthusiastic football team gets in the mood tth D I C fy pep assembly. Senior Officers Strive for Leadership Shrinking in size but growing in great- ness, the senior class numbered 644 in population. Fears, anxieties, and hopes known only to seniors were but a small part on the road to graduation. Candy sales and the Christmas dance provided money for graduation exercises and the Baccalaureate speaker. Many participated in the dreaded ACT and SAT tests with approximately 5870 of the class college bound. The long-heard-of routine of applying for scholarships and choosing colleges became a sudden reality to many. College representatives con- ducted seminars for many interested stu- dents in the auditorium. The new consecutive four hour schedule for seniors presented a problem to some, where as many took advantage of it by sleeping late or leaving school early. Football made its debut and faded almost as quickly, only to lead into the winter sports. Offensive and defensive player of the week were initiated into the football scene. Football awards were high- lighted by a KOMA Prep Player of the Week. Football homecoming float compe- tition resulted in seniors taking first after two years of disappointment. The senior year meant a final effort for good grades to graduate in a gold honor robe. For the five National Merit Semi- Finalists it meant a continuous output of work. Looking forward to the future and unwilling to forget the past, the senior class of 1974 went their separate ways. e:'.'fi-6-,.,,,', '-3 ,.., :7' ,nv -Q. 'Jia i . 5' ., 'WW' Steiff Q? 'J SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD - FRONT ROW: R. Ashley, G. Putnam, vice president, J. Allen, S. Boone, recording secretary, S. Fritsche, R. Ward, G. Springer, L. Markham, D. Christian, K. Weber, D. Robertson, alumni representa- tive, B. Budde, T. Tipton, T. Marshall, corresponding secretary, J. Campbell, President, C. Black, T. McCorkle, P. Owen, treasurer, D. Dillard, P. Kay, C. Carpenter, alumni representative. Seniors Photographed During Summer Months 'if 4 Sally Fritsche and Penny Kay concentrate as they stuff chicken wire for the senior float, which won first in the homecoming parade. M. L 'Www A 39 , Debbie Ackerman Pam Albers Pam Albritton LuAnn Alexander Janet Allen Jim Allen Kim Alt Peter Ameen Sharon Anderson Warren Armstrong Jackie Arnold Dennis Arthur Richard Ary Ralph Ashley Don Badgett Kent Baer Debbie Bagwell Jeff Bailey Rodeo queen Valeria Krumme conditions her horse by running him through his exercises. Upperclassmen Push Toward Graduation An enthusiastic group of Pep Club girls await departure to one of five away football games while demonstrating how the Bomber spirit will take you higher. aff gl I MW ui- ? ips? - if f-,,,..w mmm-ww, QP xi 9' l U t .mul ll 34 , 5 pq! 5-and Qi 4+- 'Ai 3 ' wf ll A-X-- 'irf'-' an , - A ay 'ms 1lnnw'l, my '14 , Q ,wir-W 'M - I Barbara Grey carefully works on a collage which will be added to the larger collage on the back wall. Memories of MCHS refurn to a graduating senior as he walks the senior hall. uwmwwnmvwv,-w,,vr,.mw-war .X M,p,v,iqf i. -i ,, , ,iw ,, ,mf , nv vinswzazi f l l i Seniors Introd uce Traditions to Babg Bombers Heavy September rains create hazards for innocent bystanders. Sandy Bass Billy Batson Debra Botson Bobby Bealmer Linden Bechtold Billye Jean Bellows Jan Bennett Suzanne Bennett Tim Benton Keith Billings Debra Bills Michelle Bishop Claudia Black Bob Blankenship Judy Bock if Sheila Baird Sheryl Baird Debbie Barker Earnest Barnes Brent Barnett Sue Barr Q Z 5 fm SAX X-r ,pa Studenl Council publicity manager, Claudia Black, changes the l5lh Slreel marquee. Jerri Boone Shirley Boone Donna Boren Jana Boring Gary Boyer Wesley Bradford Leesa Brandon Sheila Bray Robin Breaud Terri Brihain Dwayne Brown Gail Brown Janet Brown Jeanie Brown Tim Brown James Bryant Joey Buckley Billy Budde Brian Burke Roger Burkhalter Betsy Bybee Gilbert Camara M. G. Campbell Teresa Camplese Marc Cannon Terri Cardoni Caren Carpenter John Carroll Denise Carter Jacque Carter James Cash Randy Cash Vicki Cassidy Rusty Chang Ann Cheatham Kathy Chevalier ai y M ,, an 'V ,, I A kip: ' it-if Counselors Advise Bomber Rednecks loin the football team, pep club, and band in chanting year round organization comprised of sophomore, junior, and senior S1 1 . ,,,........s............n 4-n 'CEI ?' 1 ' -,Q on College Choices We're number one! during the Duncan assembly. The Rednecks are a guys who help to promote spirit for all of the athletic events. i .5 E 15' tif! N, ,- ' ww. 'QW Tommy Chicoine Joni Childress Jon Chowning Cindy Christian Danny J. Christian Danny R. Christian Kim Clark Tom Clark Brenda Combs Cindy Cook Gary Cook Kim Cornwell Linda Courtnay Deborah Cox Mike Crabtree Nerissa Cruze David Cunningham Douglas Custer UH 19 ? r 3 I x Football queen, Treisa Marshall, and her attendants, Debbie Mason, Debbie Duren, Jana Boring, and Cynthia Lower ride on the pep club float during the annual homecoming parade. College-Bound Seniors Tackle ACT Brenda Crawford Frank Cumpston Gary Davidson James J. Davis Kathy Davis Sheryl Davis Karl Detwiler Donald DeVault Dody Dillard Leslie Donahoo David Dorrough Daryl Doss Bobby Dowdell Robin Drawbaugh Reba DuCasse 7, 'Q A 1 J' l I Kathy Dumas Connie Duncan Glen Duncan Debbie Duren Marla Easter Johnny Edge Sharon Edwards Sherry Eichler Q N . v., -rc, x M i Skip Cruzan concentrates as he catches a raw egg during the annual Fourth of July egg-throwing competition at Regional Park. Denise Ekman Joy Elkins Gary English Claudia Ennis Dewayne Ethridge Donna Eustice Debbie Fairbanks Sherri Fallis Linda Fankhauser John Fanselau Moments to Reminisoe Crowd Plans for Future Nancy Yates indulges in an afternoon of shopping for clothes. Mike Frazier Sally Fritsche Ricky Frizzell Diane Frunk Mike Fulbright ,,,W Vi of Sf if' Dennis Farber Tim Forrer John Farris Jody Forthing Lyn Ferguson Gary Ferrell Denise Filippo Janelle Filippo Thomcs Fleming Jimmy Foshee D' fly 3 it 2 SM Cas Pete Furman Chris Fyffe Teresa Garbutt Kathleen Gardner Scott Gardner Alan Garrison Kathy Geer Patty Geer Debbie Geno Sharon Germany Sharon Gordon Gaynelle Green Clint Greenhaw Barbara Grey John Grier Debbie Griffin Diana Griffith Nick Gutierrez Getting into the Christmas spirit proves easy as Sherry Fallis and Suzanne Bennett hang ornaments on the Christmas tree. Talent Shines in Christmas Varietg Show Mark Hanaway Rickey Hansen David Harper Patti Harper Cheryl Harris A my A 5' iii ' - 6' ineeeeee ,, Z D D ii , E 9 4 9 5 Y i ' X 7k E - L Lindon Bechtold shares his gimmick goodies with David Kellam. C 5. f Virginia Harvey Bonnie Heath Frank Heavner Denise Heidmeyer Linda Hendrickson Dena Henthorn Anita Herford Dana Herriott Denise Hicks Eva Higgins e ? i . ,E N ., 54 Dana Hill Angela Hines Hope Hinson Mike Holder Melani Holland Cheryl Holi Karen Hooper Sheilia Howard Rick Howell Buddy Hoye 55. James Campbell and Tommy McCorkle enioy a hardy lunch at a Lions Club luncheon in Aclairs Cafeteria. E David Huddlesfon Brenda Hunholz Chris Hurt Debbie Hutchison Karen Ingram Upperclassmen Share Philosophies Through Edwin lrvin Bradley Jobe Cathey Johnson Myron Johnson Steve Johnson 'Wlw-..., 26 'ww E.. 'X -cn f 1 fzt'5-A EEE y ,wi is we me Checking over an assignment for accuracy involves concentration for Vicki Storin and Steve Parrott in their sociology class. David Kellam Tommy Kendall Larry Kessler Jane Killough Karyll Kiser I wg-fc.. ZRSQECEQSCSCJ 4 , ' 121 ..-Cf:-i.1.-.- 2 ,. zfgmgrg Alan Jones Gerald Jones Kandy Jones Ricky Jones Shelley Jones Philip Jordan Lisa Kassebaum Penny Kay i 'id' Essags, Reports. Plus Just Plain Talking fl .ff H L' XL A , f ll Linda Klaus Greg Kniess ' Lou Ann Knutson Valena Krumme Bruce Kuettel Varolyn Kuhn is ,, s 0 if M Marilyn Kurffy . Q LQ 3 - L Christa Kuschnereit '1ll'l it? 1 -11- I H A Stuffing his mouth with a hot dog, Greg Small gulps a quick lunch. f ' N X, gr- . , , f 5 Ei . 1 h Connie Lacey 'L f L K . , iliz L . x- Louise Laird ' .M.,,.g A for Arrettc Lane . f ' Charlotte Lassiter L Mike Lassiter x get Audrey Leard ,is 1: John Leathers Kim Leffler Julia Lesko Mike Lewis Ki ...ei-NWN Candg Sales. Senior Assembly. Christmas Michael Lindburg Anita Lindsey Gayle Littlejohn James Long Susan Long Teresa Long Melanie Lord Jeanette Lowary Lee Ann Lowder Jenny Lowe Cynthia Lower Theresa Lyman Gaye Lynch Lilly Lynn Regina McBee Raymond McCabe Sharon McCampbelI Judy McCannon Sheri McCaulley Tommy McCorkle Helen McCoy I Y' Coaches, players and pep club bee, bop, and boogie to the Bomber '81 f i Dance Prevail as Major Fund Raisers Band's version of In the Mood. Valeria Krumme finds time to take a Ranger at the Thespian chile dinner. if shave while portraying The Littlest 5 1-V Mike McCoy Rick McCoy Steve McDonald Susan McDonald Diane McGuire Jeff Mclntire Steve Mclver Kelly McSweeney Debra Mackey Kim Mahoney Mike Maines Jo Ann Malone Lynne Markham Treisa Marshall Larry Martin Mark Marvin Rick Marvin David Masilon Deborah Mason Scott Massey Ron Matthews Mark May Mark Meek Donna Mellinger Michele Menzie Mary Mester Cindy Milam Dan Miller Joni Miller Linda Miller is... All smiles, Sharon Anderson contemplates her future plans of marriage X Q-l - Q Senior Slump - Common Element ot' Upperclassmen Sherry Miller Nancy Minton Donita Mitchell Linda Mitchell Stan Mitchell Becky Montgomery Debby Moore Donald Moore I 'Q VT Paul Morgan Gail Morrissey , , , Q I 4 ,V X . X, , Q 7. ,. L 6' YH e A si. at 7 qi xx Q 5755 ,L 7 , at 47 hi in M M 'lg t c f fs A fx I N' Z in 9 -- ' on 'irlir 1 f' if .e 4 I ,: fs' - S Wfq. .ff ' 7 N Q ,, ,H J: ,L 9' ? .f Q I ,- '4 rf Passing time during a class, Mike Betts finds entertainment in competing championship in a bubble blowing contest. Deborah Moser Marcia Mosley Donna Mosher Tom Muehlenweg Inga Ned X 'N X. for the Q W9 4 ,Nxt fc N , 31 Renee Nedbalek Cindy Nelson Kenny Nelson Mark Nelson Connie Nichols Jerry Nolen Richard Oakley Steve Ogle Bob Orr Paul Orr Danny Overland Reinier Ovink Pam Owen Kay Papagolas Candy Parkison Sfeve Parrott Mark Parsons Lieu Ann Patterson Upperclassmen Move lnio 33 ,ann K' Ring- ,., Q I While preparing fhe nurses' quariers for a Halloween party, Jeanie pink as she finds much amusement in dressing up a skeleton. 11 'J- Side Seals in Auditorium 1 Q we Brown tickled Charlotte Price Nancy Provine Georgia Putnam Wayne Rackett Brenda Radford Janis Reynolds Linda Ribble Vickie Richardson Thomas Roach Dawna Robertson James Robinson it 4' 1 Henry Pearl Joan Pierman Judy Plumley Mary Pool Mendy Poorter may-5 . E' A' I' 5 1? gym While spending an autumn afternoon in the park, Billy Bat- son and Karen lngram take a quick trip down the slide. I.-...J 33 Michael Robinson Deborah Ross Johnny Ross Susan Ross Carla Rosser Teresa Russell Jimmy Rupp Sherry Ryburn Becky Salada Mari Soli Johnny Sanders Jim Sanderson Lori Sanford David Scears Dan Schlosser Charles Schlotter Jay Schmidt Billy Schmitt A' i 'VK lt's another strike for Jim Swindle as he demonstrates his bowling skills. Class Claims Five Meril Semi-Finalisls Qs.. , 3 f is X 'Q I 3 Andrea Schoelen Greg Schoen Eddie Schriewer Bill Scoh Robin Shafer -'JP' Lisa Shaffer Kenneth Sharpe g is Rhonda Sheffey Larry Sims Lamont Sihon Falecia Skanes Susan Skidmore Don Sleeper The hotdogs appear to be a little on the raw side as Jackie Arnold and Danny Chris lion guard them al The French Club picnic. Sharon Sliger Steve Slomkowski Greg Small Russell Smith Steve Smith Juke Box. Senior Bags Utter Noontime Tammy Smith Teresa Smith Tony Smith Vickie Smith Bill Sorenson 'i'iS55?-ff: 5,-5555237 ,,:S51iS5E::gQj! .ai -Nj: Ralph Ashley soaks up the hot sun while lifeguarding at Regional Park swimming pool. Sharon Spahr Greg Springer Keri Standifer Mike Stasyszen Debra Staubus Alona Steed Patti Steele Larry Stein Mike Stephenson Robin Stephenson L 1: ,ggi 4. wi. Qi i if Serenade for Cafeteria-Go'ers 'U 4 k VY Tammy Stephenson Avery Stevens Cindy Stewart Davis Stewart Sondra Stewart Mary Stitch Kelly Stodghill Vicki Storin Kim Straub Stan Suggs Buddy Summers Susie Suter Lisa Sutton Susan Swift Jim Swindle dll , W F' if Vg .X s lv Clint Greenhaw agrees pie eating can be a very messy ordeal after creating a disaster in the pie eating contest. Robin Syba Rickey Taylor Tim Taylor Debbie Thomas Donald Thompson Upperclassmen Announcemenis Publicize Carol Thoni Gary Thurman Chris Tidwell John Tidwell Anna Tidyman Jo Lynn Tindle Tonya Tipton Sheilia Tompkins Linda Toombs Dawn Trautwein Cheryl Tribble Terry Trussell Philip Turner Diane Underwood Debbie Uselton 2,4 ff' I N , -Mi' Marc Cannon reverses Tradition as he papers Linda Akins' house and proudly surveys his masterpiece. T 6 lb ' 1 Baccalaureaie. Commencemeni Ceremong iff- 4 , X' Uwe Vangeness Mike Velluva Karen Waehler Becky Waggoner Sandra Wakely Aleha Walker Don Walker William Walker Ron Wallace iii Q 5 1 M ae, 1 Rulhle Ward Homeroom decorating competition provides a chance for Mike Holder and Carolyn Kuhn to X is-,rl lm dress up Mrs. Allen's classroom. I rw Cindy Warner Steve Warren Debbie Wahs Joe Vogel Linda Vowell Q--X5 I . John Carroll and friend, a boa con W a hard day's work at the zoo. l Mark Welden Barbara Welk Sieve Wendte Brenda Wheat Peggy White Evalynne Wiemers Kara Wiggy Kirk Wiggy Rochelle Wilbanks Kevin Wilhife 40 sfricior, seem Yo find ihemselves all tied up during Upperclassmen Gain Peggy Wayland David Weaver Danifa Weber Kim Weber Donna Wece Larry Welch Nolan Welch Les Welden 15. ,ls 3 Political Voice Through Registering to Vote Carol Williams Terry Williams Vicki Williford Wayne Wilson Robert Winters Dan Wise Larry Witt Susan Wolf Diane Wood Carl Woodrow Y ,711 Donald Woody ' Susan Worley Paul Wright Nancy Yates Bill Austin Joe Vogel entertains James Campbell and Rick Frizzell at a noontime get-together with his guitar. ,-ag., Dreams of Tomorrow Fill Our Minds Todag X Denise Filippo satisfies her sweet tooth by purchasing a scrumpdittlyishus brown derby cone at the newly built Dairy Queen. i Student Activity Day, proposed by Student Council, offers an opportu- nity for Scott Massey and Mike Velluva to present a unique lesson. 42 Through one of his parking lot checks, the school patrolmcn finds a senior car illegally parked. ,,, 7,4 Finding his place on fop as King of the Hill is Mark Welden as he piles on lop of Marilyn Kurhy, Candy Jones, Phillip Jordan, Steve Mclvers, Les Welden, Mark Meek, Rick Frizzell, Gary English, and Mike Batchelor. Twelve long years of learning from and abou? people come fo an end as we fake a short walk across The stage at senior commencement Juniors Lynne Ackerman Linda Akin Linda Aldridge Kelly Alexander Michael Allen Norma Alley Monica Amis Anita Anderson Jeff Anderson Denise Anglin Cheryl Arnold LuLu Ashcroft Lauren Astafan Joan Atterbury Pam Aubert ur JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD - FIRST ROW: D. O'Conner, C. Bailey, J. Steinbrook, D. Gandy, T. Hickey, J Crowder. SECOND ROW: M. Amis, L. Astafan, D. Fought, R. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: C. Stephenson, J. Bates, C Thompson, D. Miller, R. Hcrshaw, C. Chamberlain. x .-. QP' V...-A -Y sr r Class Rings Emphasize Junior Year As second year students, iuniors arrived at MCHS with a sense of belonging. With sophomore days behind them, high school traditions and rules were now familiar. Ordering class rings was the highlight of the year for most. For others, a parking lot that was closer to the buildings than last year's was welcomed. But the most wel- comed transition of all was the chance to move from the balcony to the ground floor in the auditorium, during assemblies and programs. Selling homecoming mums and bouton- nieres was the maior fund raising activity. They also sold tumblers and sponsored a concert to help raise money to finance the iunior-senior prom. The iunior class was outranked by sen- iors and outnumbered by sophomores. It was the smallest class with an enrollment of 598. But as challenges arose, the class of '75 met and overcame them. Top Left: Taking advantage of not having u sixth hour, iunior Shelley Shannon does a little extra study- ing before going home. Billy Hulsey takes a flying leap from a window with a little help from Mrs. Howard. Mark Babb Ben Bagget Freddie Bagley Carol Bailey Merla Baker Susan Ballard Shirley Barfield Donald Barry Julie Bates Angela Batrerton James Beames Vonne Beard Kim Bechfold Susan Becker Billy Bellows LaNelle Bellows Chris Bergman Teresa Birdsong M Juniors Displag Spiril and Bomber Enlhusiasm Mayumi Blackburn Cathy Blackwell Carol Blocker Peggy Bodine Lori Bohman Brent Boris Palricia Boyd Paul Boydslun Steve Bradley Terry Brakhage Mike Brandenburg Joseph Branham Nancy Briflon James Brooks Darla Brown David Brown Micki Brown Judy Brownback Chris Browne Donna Brunken Kenneth Burchardf Donna Burr Perry Burris Jim Bybee George Cain John Caldwell Kenneth Calhoun Randy Callaway Carol Calloway Roberl Campbell f T' -3' ,. Y T 'Q f if y- 2 H i 3 U lt K . 5 f' 'i i Vi l f-fl C fi After school hours find Julie Roper, Jeana Weese, and Becky Cardoni decorating lhe front windows for the Midwest F ,A-L cafy - Becky Cardoni Tim Carlisle Ricky Carpenter Carmen Carrasco Paul Carroll Tom Carroll Ronald Carter Darlene Caruso De Ann Case Cindy Castillo David Cates Cathy Chamberlain Debby Cheafnarn Wei Chiang Brandon Clabes Frank Clary Noami Cobb Mark Coe Enid clash. Wesley Bradford and Linda Craig spend an afternoon in the pork at a French Club picnic. Cheryl Coffey Jim Coley Debbie Collins Sue Combs Leonard Conn Gayle Connally Cathy Cook Janet Cooper Linda Cooper Francis Castilla Larry Cottrell Linda Craig Denise Crain Rebbecca Crossley Jim Crowder Sherry Crowel Carl Cruzan Sherry Cummings Barbara Cunningham Tim Cunningham Dallas Curling Stacy Daffern Steven Dare Charles Davidson i i it 31,4 t 1, Juniors lee. Bid Baloong Last Farewell Carol Bailey takes a tumble while decorating the at Rose Field prior to another Bomber victory. r, - 5 1 x ii' 1 brine, .I .3 , ' l M g 5 Cindy Davis Cindi Dawson Bonnie Decker Brenda Decker Debra Demianovich Bruce Dennis Robert Denny Kerry De Rousse Michial De Shazo Michele Devaney David Dick Mark Dodson Jeff Doherty Earl Doss Teresa Dossey Jenny Dotson Gena Douglas Gary Duren ' A ' i f A J 1' Sheryl Dyer H l William Eastham FTE V it David Eckart i . - Ronnie Edge .X Qll git iii init? V ' ' V Patricia Eisentraut f V, ,,,. I Davy Ekman X 4 'rn ' ' 1- . 2252: tiff fi W 7? fn- ff 1 I I 5 ' , .ff f ,ly i Z Steve Elone William Elliott Pam English Donna Fought Allen Ferguson Karla Ferguson Davey Flanagan James Fleming Carol Flores Mona Flores John Fluke Keith Ford J, goal posts Ruth Foster Ronnie Franks Tommy Frazier Cindy Freeland Kenneth Freeman Gary French Marla French Carolyn Frensley Sandra Frost John Fry John Fryrear Diane Gandy Del Garrett Charles Garrison Steve Gay Tony Georgiades Colt Gibbon Ronnie Gilbert Juniors Looking Forward to Being Big Rednecks Tanya Gilbert Perry Glasgow Ronnie Gooch Charles Goode Rex Goodrich Dave Goodrick Debra Gorham Robert Gorrell Fred Graham Tom Grant Drew Green Stanley Greene Anne Greenhaw Debbie Greenhaw Lilli Griffin Greg Grisham Jonnalyn Grover Steve Guthery Mark Hagood Shala Haines Debra Hale James Hale Joyce Hamilton Larry Hand Kris Hanson Marianne Harding Greg Hardy Nancy Hare Dana Harker Rodney Harper Kendall Marr gazes on as Matt Turner takes perfect aim during a game of pool. :OW Donna Harris Jerri Harris Raymond Harshaw David Hatter Jerry Hawkins Lydia Heimer Darrell Henniger Robert Hernandez Earvin Hickerson Theresa Hickey Leslie Hicks Carole Hill Deborah Hill Dee Ann Hill Nancy Hill Sheryl Hopkins Mickey Horn Barney Horne Randle Howard Vonda Howard Wendy Howard Toni Howse Robin Hubbard Mike Hudson Mike Hulsey William Hulsey David Hutcheson Elaine Hutton Susan Ice Beverly Ingram Donna lnmon Phyllis Jamerson ef After weeks of impatient waiting, Dee Ann Case finally receives her class ring Juniors Earn Class Rings. Driver's Licenses Glenn Jay Mark Jernigan Margaret Jerome Jeff Jessee Jim Jester Deborah Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Allen Jones Bob Jones David Jones Glenn Jones Karlq Jones Tom Jones Jamie Jordanoff Fred Kelly Jeff Kelso Robert King Andrea Kintzinger Frank Klaus Donna Klinekole Evie Knisely Paul Kounovsky Larry Lambertus Lawrence Lane Phyllis Lane Angela Levingston Karen Lewis Tracy Liddle Drexel Liggett Pam Light ale x.-W .-J nw 'Y H ,Q Juniors apply their skill to finish the float the night before the homecoming parade. Shawn Lilley David Lindburg Tim Linville Randy Littleton Roxanne Liu Valerie Logan Byron Looper Larry Lopez Beverly Lorance Michael Love Wayne Lowry Coleen Lucas Keith Mabrey Lisa Madewell Jim Mahaffey Kelly Mahon Pam Mangus Charles Manning Shelly Martin Donna Mason Lin Massey Darissa Matthews Suzi Maytubby Krista Medlinger Joe Merhib Kathy McAf'frey Melody McCabe Debbie McClure Barbara McCoy Sharon McCoy 1 I 2 - ,,p-'1-A N L, 4 ,is '21 Belly McDonald Jane McDonald Lynn McDonald Joel McElroy Kelly McGonagIe .lane1McInnis Jerry Mclntire Donna McKay Mike McManus Jeff McPhail Mark Milam Deborah Miller Diana Miller Jean Miller Susan Miller Thelma Miller Joe Mineo Belinda Moore Thoughis of Tests and Homework ill Free Time Craig Morgan Dennis Morgan Royce Morgan Dustin Morris Lloyd Morrison Gail Morrow Renee Moser Barbara Moseley Edward Muniz Wanda Murphy Bambie Murray Sharon Myers Joy Neilson Amy Nelson Sheryl Nelson Diana Newton Diana O'Conner Michael O'Hara Suzanne Orr JoAnn Owen Cheryl Page Richard Parker Suzanne Parkey Dale Payne Barbara Peavy Gail Pederson Kim Peterson Fred Petfengill Kathy Pfannkuche Cleve Phillipps Cindy Castillo creates a party dress for the Christmas holidays in her home economics class. I ...- O ' -li I1 Q X vx J 9 c , - M. KG , ...nd Debra Phillips Janie Pickens Daniel Pickett Patti Pittman Perri Pittman Ron Pollizi Paula Pool Angela Poore Lou Ann Potter Mark Powell Belinda Prewitt Bill Price lMlliam Pyles James Pymm Sara Quinn Nadege Ramirez Sherri Reed Martin Reynolds Susan Reynolds .lefferey Rhyner lda Ribble Patricia Richardson Kendall Riney Howard Roberts Phillip Roberts Susan Robertson Kimberlee Robinson David Roche Cynthia Rodman Richard Rodgers s o precaution for the Julie Roper John Rose Susie Ross Dana Rudolph Robert Rummell Craig Rupert Davy Russell Jerry Rutherford Rod Rutherford John Rynda Jo Anne Sanders Raymond Santilli James Schoelen Donna Schooley Dan Scott Juniors Prepare for Future bg Taking PSAT Gary Seacat Larry Seacat Phillip Seidner Sue Ann Sewell Raye Ann Shamburg Diana Shannon Wanda Sheldon Paul Sheppard Mark Shreckengaust Randy Simmons Jeffrey Skou Skylar Slade Colleen Slaymon Julian Sleeper Amy Slemems Bruce Smith Cindy Smith Colleen Smith Debra Smith Linda Smith Randy Smith Peggy Snell Steven Snyder Terry Southerland Jamie Spencer Judy Spiva Kenneth Spruiell Steve Starzenski Ernest Staton Mary Stein Captains Dawn Trautweln and Virginia Sweeney present Andrea Kintzinger with an auto Junior Float 'Grab Grant' Wins Second Place Joi Steinbrook Carmen Steinmetz Carol Stephenson Peggy Stevenson Wesley Storey Karen Stout Ronald Stowe Don Strahorn Randy Strickland Debbie Strong Linda Stuart Paula Sutton ee r,le , o r R in i Y t 1 2 ' Getting into the spirit of Christmas, Darissa Matthews and Frank Clary select a suitable Christmas tree Q, I V em' W 'gf Chaplain Julie Bates leads spectators in prayer before a football game. Virginia Sweeney Virginia Swinney James Taylor Timothy Tharp Andy Thomas Pamela Thomas Phillip Thomas Steven Thomas Charles Thompson Tommy Thompson Susan Tidwell Paula Tietz James Tindle David Toahty David Treadway Jimmie Tribble Phillip Trosclair Larry Tunnell Joesph Turnbull Mathew Turner Donna Ulik Linda Underwood Jonathan Van Auken Leighton Van Sickel Court Vining Mary Volinski Jamie Vulgamore Debbie Wade Carol Waldrop Karen Walker Greg Wallace Karen Wallace Donald Wallach Cherrie Ward Tim Ware Gail Weoiherhead Kay Weaver Alvin Webb Gayle Webb Kellie Webb Jeana Weese Condy Wells Danny West Sandra Wheeler Douglas While Edward While Karen Whitley Frank Wiegel Gary Williams Jonny Williams Richard Williams Homecoming Mums and Bouionnieres Finance Prom .L Enioying one of the pleasant autumn days, these iunior girls pause to feed the monkeys at the zoo. L Q ,ZR seg. -6' ! 9 Tracy Williams Sherri Willis Fred Wilkinson Carla Wilson Debbie Wilson Gail Wilson Joe Wilson Mike Wilson Sandra Wise Debbie Wolbrette Jim Womack Bobby Wood Kathy Wood Mike Wood Debbie Woodall Debbie Woodrow Ron Woods Steven Woods Dean Wright Steve Wright Becky Yearout Gail Young Mary Carol Young Jackie Ziegler Sophomores Soph Find Securitg in Largest Class of 669 l . i - l 2 g. mia. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD - FIRST ROW: D. Pullium, R. Carpenter, vice-president, J. Nickell, secretary, S. Campbell, treasurer, S. Frizzell. SECOND ROW: T. Curtis, T. Thomas, J. Woolwine, W. Hall, T. Lowe. ON POSTS: K. Lopez, S. Sheffey, M. Turnbull, J. Hill, N. Eubanks, P. Ries. Sophomore boys work diligently on homecoming float in attempt to meet the deadline. As sophomores coming to MCHS, the adiustment was harder for some than oth- ers, but all overcame the initiation. The traditional orientation ceremonies performed by the seniors changed ideas many had about shunning tradition. Being nicknamed Balcony Flies and introduced to other sophomore traditions such as staying seated in the balcony until the ground floor was cleared of upperclass- men and parking in the sophomore park- ing lot, were all part of the orientation. Running for class officers gave many an opportunity to represent the sophomore class of 1973-74. Electing Student Council representatives from every third hour ena- bled many sophomores to voice their opin- ions in student affairs. When it came time for homecoming float, even though they were unexperienced, many worked the long hours together and finished by dead- line time. Sophomoresilingered through the required sixth hour while most seniors and juniors went home or to work. As the year ended, sophomores felt they had accom- plished a great deal. They were one step closer to the top. 1 ' ffl H ' f Q5 I K Nl 3 ' 'Z l il ff y 1. . Q - kilt fi 'Q ' 1 , . ,, ' ip. , ..,.f' K -r 41' N. , ff i- A 7111, ,- J ' x Q ss T r P as . la 'if F l t il zl' WW 1 JI 4 W if 1-1. Ronnie Acebo Judy Adam Pam Aduddell Sheree Aeintzelman Mary Ackerman Debbie Allen Steve Allen Paul Ameen Jimmy Anderson Kenneth Anderson Robin Anglin Bart Armstrong Kathy Armstrong Danny Atkinson Angela Bailey Terri Bair Donna Baker Mike Baldner Tammy Ballard Debbie Barfield Steve Barker Pat Barr John Bartel Linda Batchelor Brenda Batterton Dan Bearden Cindy Beavers Linda Beleu Becky Bennett Alice Bennight Allen Berryhill Robert Bishop Louise Blackburn Alex Blanshand Paul Bobles Norma Bodder Pat Boevers Becky Bolis Linda Boone Beth Bootz David Boring Steve Bowers Julia Bowman Jeff Bradbury Bobby Bray Greg Bristol Charlie Brockman Cathy Brook Cyndi Brown Margie Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Greg Browne Dorothy Brummett Bruno Bryant Jim Bryant LuAnn Buckley Debbie Bunting Sue Burghart Mike Burkhalter Susan Burleson Debbie Burns Debbie Burris Debbie Burris Janet Bussing Corky Byless Carl Caddell Ray Cogle Shannon Callahan Marie Calloway Cindy Campbell Frank Campbell Kathy Campbell Lisa Campbell Susan Campbell Qophs Adju Ho New Beat of Life 5' ,ld Q 'S l llllvlm, ,J 5 H? , f 4, ,if n My fn Wt Z l 6 4 ,Q sf ' Despite the separations, many seniors, juniors, and soph- omores loin together during the Young Life meetings. I , g , , D 'cp ,Q iw B W .fb -f 5 N-1' -' is ' f -.. l W ,fm . ,lfpf I V 'an I+. E I i Sri' x It After doing their assignment Sue Burghart and Louise Blackburn relax before the Patsy Capps Ken Carlson Robby Carpenter Tom Carpenter Barbara Carr Mike Carr Steve Carson Chris Carter J. P. Carwile Doug Cates Nanci Cato Cheryl Chambless Mike Champlain Joe Chance Debbie Chase Mike Cheek Larry Christian Lisa Christian Denise Church Radonna Churchwell Don Clark Mike Clark Connie Cleveland Sherri Clinkenheard Lisa Coats Stephanie Coit Valerie Coker Johnny Cole Bev Collins Vilynsic Collins Carol Conn John Conover Connie Conway Mark Conzelman Robert Cook Billy Coombs Margaret Coots .left Copeland Bill Copple Lynn Corney Julie Castilla Lonnie Cottrell Brad Courtnay Becky Cox Billy Craig Mark Craig Paul Crawford John Creedon Keith Croslin Ronnie Cumpston Rosalie Cumpston Tammye Curtis Denise Daniels Randy Danner Carla Davis Connie Davis Lisa Davis Debbie Davies Deborah Dawley Chester Dawson Tom Denison Sherry Denney Dion Dennis Scotty DeQuasie Debbie DeShazo Joe Dickerson David Dickey Ken Diehm Debbie Diffee Bill Dillard Del Dodson Sam Doughty Mark Douglas Mark Dukes Demonstrating the Bomber Spirit Levonitis homeroom tries their talents while deco rating for the homeroom contest Llphold lhe Bomber Spirit J X A A.. qv Delores Dunbar Jack Duncan Lisa Duncan Brian Dunn Linda Dushane Michelle Eagy Steve Eckhoff Debbie Edwards Debbie Edwards Steve Eichler Charles Elkins Steve Elkins Roger Enix Mike Eno Bobby Erwin Denise Erwin Clara Esker Chandra Estep Frank Estes Nancy Eubanks N '- After a week as pledges, Angela Bailey and Phil Scott show their talents in the Thespian Pledge Show. Mike Evans Rita Evans Lisa Ezell Mike Fairbank Vicki Fallis Randy Faulk Tamara Faunlleroy Mario Ferrer Kathy Fields Laura Fiester Jeanne Fleming Steve Filippo Dale Floresca Glenn Floresca Wayne Fool Joy Ford Judy Fosler Cathy Fox Christy Frazier Sherri Frizzell Ben Fruehauf Cathy Fruin Dan Furche Debbie Garcia Charm Gardner Drew Gardner James Gardner Janet Garret Debbie Gates Steve Gates Greg Gee Mary Geer Tammy Geissler Dennis Gentry Eugene Givens Gary Gaforth David Graham Shannon Graham Mark Grawe Darleen Gray Sandi Green Eric Grier Debbie Griffin Dorena Griffith Julie Groseclose Deanne Grover Robin Grueser Sherry Gulley Tim Guthery Sharon Hahn Teresa Hake On a warm, sunny day sophomore Sherry Denney attends an F.H.A. watermelon picnic at Kiwanis Park. While there she tries her luck at a watermelon seed spitting contest. Ricky Hale Wanda Hall Kevin Hamby Bonnie Hamill Arnold Hamilton Terry Hamilton Sharon Hammond Warren Hampton Scott Hardcastle Glenda Hare Randy Harkins Chuck Harp all Picmcs Provide Fun for Sophomores Carol Harper Wendy Harrison Douglas Hartzell Danny Hassan Marvin Hawkins Phillip Hays Tracy Head Jeanne Hearn Roseanne Heavner Martha Heitcke Karen Henderson Susan Henegar Karen Henry Joe Henthorn Pam Herrmann Shelia Higginbottom Timothy High Jeanne Hildreth David Hill Jerry Hill Kenneth Hill Kim Hill Tom Hill Nancy Hougue Sonya Holder Susan Holder Sophomores Melody Thompson Sandy Green and Dorothy Brummett frolic during Underclassmen Support Tags for Tots Drive Lee Ann Holzen Lynn Hooper Ann Hoover Jeff Hornbeck Carol Howard Cheryl Howell Cathy Hoye Crystal Hudgins Rita Huff Joetta Hurigate Paulette Hughes Berneice Hunholz Ellen Hunt Gayle Hunter Shel Hunter Billy Hutchison Mark lmes Martha lmes Stephanie lngerson Sally Irons Ricky Isaac Trina Jackson Richard Jamison Cindy Janson Ben Jarnagin Jana Jarnagin Quintin Jefferson Teresa Jefferson James Jenkins Cheryl Johnson Denise Johnson Gina Johnson Theresa Johnson Cheryl Jones Gene Jones Jimmy Jones 70 ' -0 '54 Joyce Jones Randy Jones Tamara Jones Karen Kakazu Blair Korner Terry Kaufz Danny Kellerby Steve Kelly Mike Kennedy Gary Kesler Joe Keylon Sherry Kimbrough Barbara King Betty King Don Kirfs Shelley Klimeck Kim Knight Brenda Komarek Rita Korhuniak Brian Kuhn Christie Kuschnerreif Chelle Lackey Paffye Lamb Donny Lane Janet Lane Sieve Lane Benny Langly Guylene Lawson Julie Lazzaro Donna Leafherbury Michael Ledbefter Chris Lee Phillip Lee John Lemieux Joe Lenfech Jim Leonard Chris Lilley Donna Lindsay Cheryl Linville Pal Lippe Sarah Lihlelon Susan Loffon Joanne Long Nancy Long Rosanna Long Billy Longue Kolhie Lopez Susie Love Sophomores Contemplate Their Future Debbie Lovelady Kathy Lovelady Kyle Lowe Theresa Lowe Suzanne Lower Patti Lowery Tracy Lucas Cheri Luna David Lutes Stephen Mabrey Danny Maddux Mark Moeder Bob Maiors Denise Mallory Cathy Malone John Martin John Martin Johnny Martin Linda Martin Mary Martin Steve Martin Gary Marvin Mike Masilon Teresa Mastin Tami Mathews Angela May Steve Mayo Chris Maxwell Ted Maxwell Laura Means Steve Melton Grace Meserole Pat Meuhlenweg Connie Miller Ellen Miller Greg Miller Jeni Miller Scott Miller Ricky Milligan Tommy Milligan Roy Mills Skip Minney John Mitchell Tina Mitchell Cecilia Moore Edwin Moore Mark Moore N Ann Montambault -F 'Q - 1, -v- ., ya L f 'Q 5 ifff' 'TQFCHXQ P. 1 .hx 3 4 P . .LL, asia! at i l l rv gw ,,,. .. In V: 7 6.3. ' Deep in thought pondering the day's events, sophomore Stephanie Coit does not seem to mind the rain as she waits on the curb in the front of the school for her ride. ,fl 40 Christy Morgan Robert Morris Tricia Morris Tammy Moser Mike Moses Charlene Muecke Pat Mulvaney Kyle Murphy Mark Murphy Don Myers Jim McAffery Lisa McBee Mike McBride Marcella McCauley Erin McCoy Richard McCoy Weldon McDown Ramona McDonald Darlene McFarland Jackie Mclnnis Mike McLaughlin Mark Nash Leigh Ann Nelson Scott Nelson David Nessel Francie Neu Jenny Nickell Vicki Norris Qoph Enier Guilohne Granl' in Parade Denis Norton Kelly Ann O'Neal Joe Oakley Terri Odom Teresa Ogle Clealus Orr Merdina Orr Meredith Orr Steve Orr Gwen Overman Jan Page Dennis Pape Tim Papp Grace Pappan Mike Parker Elaine Parks Nadine Parnell Glen Pahillo Tommy Patton Ann Peril Traci Phelps Robert Pierce Vickie Pierce Trisha Pierman David Piichlynn Charlene Poland Prim Polk Pat Pope Marla Poquehe Kelly Porter Lori Porter Behye Posey Greg Powell Teresa Powell Terri Powell Bryan Powers Kennelh Powers Jean Prewift Dan Prilchefl Pat Pugh Donna Pulliam Ralph Pursiful Rodney Radford Lisa Raines Peggy Raulerson Andy Redman Karen Reed Kathleen Reed Working on homecoming float sophomores Tom Carpen ter and Rick Simon paint as Robby Carpenter assembles Pam Reed Mike Reuchew Jerry Reynolds Peter Rhodes Susan Rhodes Carolyn Richardson Tammy Richardson Pam Ries Larry Ritchie Nelda Rives Randy Roberts David Robertson Darrell Robinson Vicky Robinson Luz Rodriguez Jack Rogers Nancy Rohn Gina Rombaun Traditions Upheld bg Surviving Qophomores Bobby Rook Diane Ross Stephen Ross Vicki Ross Bobby Rosser Karen Russell Aziz Ruyan Bonnie Sadler Reggie Samilton Paul Sampang Dale Sanderson Teresa Sauber Victor Saunders Jerry Sawyer Maria Schlotter Paul Schoelen Jeff Schrader Rick Schriewer Margaret Schultz Marsha Schuster Mark Scott Mike Scott Philip Scott Venus Scruggs Sandy Seglem Steve Shafer Allan Sharp Carol Sheesley Sandy Sheffey Sondra Sheldon Kevin Silkwood Susan Silsby Rick Simon Cindy Simpson David Sims Mary Skinner Steven Slade Brad Smith Jay Smith Lu Ann Smith Marilyn Smith Mark Smith Roger Smith Teri Smith Tom Smith Shelley Snyder Linda Sparks Julie Spraggins Kevin Sulkwood eagerly devours a ple in a mock pie eating contest while Charlie Thompson and Clint Greenshaw pretend to eat. Diane Terry Belinda Thomas Dana Thomas Tami Thomas Bruce Thompson Paul Springer Mitch Sprinkle Jerry Stasyszen Matt Stavrowski David Steele Tim Stevenson David Stewart Rusty Stewart Paul Storey Tom Story Billy Strickland Robbie Strong Floyd Stromski Richard Stubblefield Tami Stubblefield Jeannette Suleski Scott Surber Luella Swain Erika Syba Allen Tate Doug Tatum Corrie Tenpenny Jennie Tenpenny Diann Terrell Leslie Thompson Melody Thompson Robert Thompson Shirley Thompson Brian Tidwell Randy Tidwell Norma Tomberlin Mike Trice Betty Trollinger Lynette Tsotigh Brenda Tucker Monika Turnbull Mike Turner Linda Myra Barry Tyree Judy Tyson Karen Ulik Barbara Underwood Matt Unverzaght Mark Unverzaght Terri Uselton Mark Ussery Steven Vanwinkle Valerie Vaught Dale Vessels Lori Vessels Dana Vitt Susan Vorreiter Jimmy Wade Mike Wakely Tom Waldrop Connie Waldroup Belinda Walker Paul Walker Phil Walker Tina Wallich Ann Walsh Peggy Walton Steve Wann Nedra Warren Jim Weber Jim Webster Rocky Weder Sarah Weisiger David Welch Wayne Whitaker Sion White David Whitehead Record Number of Sophomores Y '. fi: 4 l ii , V Participate in the NEDT Test if 5' gi , Yi 1 n , ,, . e MMU ,f l , ' -wr ., V K E ,V A , . feel like they really belong. I F Patricia Ziegler Michelle Zyzak Being photographed for the yearbook helps sophomores Neci Whitehead Chris Whitlow Brian Wiggy Jim Wilde Karen Wiles Billy Wilkins Aaron Williams Dana Williams Mike Williams Rose Williams Shirley Williams Bonnie Willis Tim Willis Judi Wilson Jil Wilson Curtis Winders Randy Witbeck Donna Wood Marla Woods Jena Woolwine Joe Womack Carla Worley Bruce Wright Cindy Wright Delana Wright Margaret Wright Van Wylie Ruthie Yielding Claudia Young Heidi Young Milton Young Robert Young Mark Zeckser x Jf, ACADEMICS I' 3 g Midwest City High School teachers con- stantly strived for perfection trying to reach that unattainable height of becom- ing the master instructor while imparting the final wisp of knowledge from the depths of their souls. The Midwest City teachers never quit probing our minds for new ideas. We learned something new every day, forever changing our perspec- tive, forever watching the distont horizon. District Administration Fights Energy Crisis Keeps Buses on the Move for Midwest Citg As Superintendent of the Midwest City- Del City Schools, J. E. Sutton and his asso- ciates ioined with the School Board to oversee the entire operation and functions of the school system. The maior obstacles faced by the administrators were develop- ing curriculum guides of educational prog- ress and mandatory studies of accounta- bility. The fuel shortage affected school Bill Austin Director of Elementary Instruction Charles Conway Media Coordinator Madeline Dennis Coordinator of Pupil Services Lewis Eubanks Assistant Superintendent Ula K. Garst Title I Coordinator John Lewis DEEP Coordinator and Assistant Transportation Director transportation dangerously, and threat- ened to close school for a short period of time during the winter. At general meet- ings the Board attempted to solve prob- lems on school policies, personnel, finances, and the quality of curriculum in our school district. As the administration worked to achieve better foundations for higher education, their dedication and ability produced a total program that has consistently been rated as one of the nation's best since its establishment in T943. The decisions made by these individuals affected almost 20,000 students in three high, five iunior high, and sixteen elementary schools. CFS! S+- l l J. E. Sutton Superintendent of Schools r Vernon McAllister Assistant Superintendent Kenneth Meek Director of Secondary Instruction Ron Millican Administrative Assistant Robert Stansberry Director of Purchasing and Transportation Louise Washburn Reading Coordinator C. G. Weaver Assistant Superintendent Gail Webster Director of Food Services School Board Endeavors lo Produce Superior '-nmnqf' 4' F..-x L...- , -an ' 'CTZS HV P1 SCHOOL BOARD - Melvin Decker, member, Anthony Thomas, clerk, lrving T. Chowning, president, Don Barker, vice-president, Billy B. Crouch, member. Mr. John Lewis, Assistanl Transportation Director, traces a bus roule for J. E. Suhon, -S-Qxg, i. -cf'-L. Qualiig Educaiion ai MCH9 nf? Veterinarian Dr, Anthony Thomas, School Board clerk, comforts his dog Bo before the examination. School Administrators Relate to Jack C. Kale Principal John Droll Vice-Principal Lee Holland 'mi Vice-Principal Larry Springfield Vice-Principal lf '1 E Principal Jack Kale confers with vice-principals Larry Springfield, Leo Holland, and John Droll over new procedure for distributing admits which was established this year. Student Need Principal Jack Kale ioined with three vice-principals to head MCHS. Mr. Kale contributed much time and effort to the students and faculty. Mr. John Droll was in charge of school attendance, admits, and general discipline of the iunior class. Mr. Leo Holland arranged graduation and took care of school activities and the sen- ior class. Mr. Larry Springfield, in his first year as vice-principal, distributed admits and was in charge of the sophomore class. Writing admits, answering phones, and checking students out from school were among the daily duties of the nine secre- taries at MCHS. The library stored a large selection of popular books and magazines for student use. A copying machine was installed to help when references could not be taken from the library. Front office secretaries, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Mrs. Mary Glasgow, examine a new student's transcript. 1 file if .aww -99' at '29 ex ww Gail McWilliams Head Librarian Mary Jane Mooney Librarian l Filling out library cards, checking shelves and receiving new books are among the duties of librarian Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney. Mary Cheatham Freda Gately Mary Glasgow Dorothy Green Pat Griffin Rosemary Morgan Regina Johnson Shirley Johnson Treva Smith Counselors Probe. Find Answers for Students A wide range of activities kept the coun- selors busy, starting in September with schedule changes. The four-member staff supervised group testing dates, provided information about college and careers, helped in providing scholarships for those in need, and arranged visits from repre- sentatives of many colleges. The counse- lors offered advice and parent-teacher conferences to students with academic and various other problems. In May, the group was occupied with planning senior gradua- tion activities. Mr. Jim Van Zant was aided by Mr. Joe Ray in the Special Education department. Helping the twenty-eight students enrolled relate to others while improving their social development was this program's main goal. Duane Oliver Senior Counselor Carl Smith Sophomore Counselor Carolyn Snell Senior Counselor Hazel Van Dusen Junior Counselor Joe Ray Special Education Jim VanZant Special Education MXN! Senior counselor Duane Oliver discusses a problem with John Sutte. Counselor Oliver was responsible not only for students' needs but also for the counseling bulleting board. :Q fd' , - A yin While Nurses Concentrate on LPN Degrees Training dedicated young students in the technique of taking care of others was the purpose ofthe Licensed Practical Nurs- ing Program, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Killough, a registered nurse. For the first time the sex barrier was broken, as one male was enrolled. The only prerequi- sites regarding those who wished to enroll were that the student be good in general health and maintain a seventy-five percent grade average. The participating seniors devoted three hours per day to learning body structure and functions, nutritional requirements, and the skills needed by both medical and surgical nurses. After graduation, these trainees proceeded with eight months of higher learning, then received licenses. ld Madlynn Reece Student nurse Cheryl Holt watches closely as Mrs. Ruth Killough illustrates the proper way to administer an injection. Cindy Conner Naomi Coston Lois Donahue Ruth Killough a9 1-dbx. '3- 'Pyre- . u 5 , ----m--- '-.1 MH' 4,1 ..,.,..w-4 COOKS - Dorothy Witt, Maria Madigan, Eunice Leibert, Winnie Tompkins, Audrey Chronister, Ross Delozier, Marcell Parrish, and Karen Lenhart. Lunch Ladies Ladle Taslg. Nutritional Meals il Q 6 QF ' A :::,L i,,. Cooks Marcell Parrish and Maria Madigan scrape trays before putting them into the dishwasher. Karen Lenhart checks to see if the chicken is cooked to perfection. The cooks always do the dents by cooking delicious homestyle meals. The meals are prepared to be hot and tasty. I K ,. qw ,fi ir best to please stu Custodians Service Our School Under the efficient direction of Mrs. Karen Lenhart, the cooks began at 7 A.M. preparing nutritional meals for the hungry students who crowded the cafeteria each day at noon. The current rise in meat prices did not lower the quality of food, however, less students than expected con- tinued to remain on school grounds during the lunch hour. The main source of compe- tition was from the local drive-ins and the snack bar, which cut down on the cafete- ria's patronage. A trial sandwich line offered a hot sandwich, french fries, and fruit, but was discontinued after only two weeks due to lack of participation. The eleven custodians, headed by Mr. George Chesser, were responsible for keeping the school in working order and good repair. Daily duties such as changing light bulbs, sweeping floors and emptying trash cans seemed to be minor jobs, but they proved to be great factors in the maintenance of the building. Pearl Ash- lock, who was the only woman employed, busied herself with the cleaning and upkeep of the girls' bathrooms while keep- ing the faculty lounges supplied with fresh coffee each day. Cleaning trash from the school grounds, the custodian's most diffi- cult iob, was caused by excessive littering of the students. 3 N . ...cn.m-m lb. fiff CUSTODIANS - Jim English, George Chesser, Ernest McKerley, Randy Allen, and Tom Bell. t 'Sf if ' i ., im. ,, 5, s , , W.. A Father and son, Hap and Warren Dickson, team to fix a broken lock on one of the cafeteria doors. Custodian Tom Bell checks a second time for spots while he mops and waxes the snack bar floor. 7 iJlIOIl ' . if-N - .pe sc 91 :MW-gl ,L s . f .aff .xx . gg .Qu .Qin ' fffjff, ls, gms, Learning about current events, Mrs. Cooke's sophomore English class studies the newspaper. Nobuyuki Taniwaki, a high school teacher from Japan, shows his native form of writing to students. Mrs. Barbara Sessions points out the differences of our daily newspapers to her journalism class. ni 524 rxxoe is Scott Massey puts on make-up while Mrs. Fieldcamp puts finishing touches on his hair for a play. , R ,, :, - -gp Crosses Sue1ASee Sew .,, nf , , . fv?555RCH , ,LKAIK 32222, ima miuox i..rr1 f1 'Djl.l,X i2-lnch Ram Sxwampswkmgli QNKN' ::. ?iESllSNMllltl S W Onlax , 'ixavvi A' 5 , , if '-i' . rl Mrs. Maggie McGee celebrates birthday surprises given to her by some of her students. f ...nl Senior English Classes Expand Department Curriculum Choices A glish inter year variety of courses was offered to En- students in order to create a greater est in the only subiect required each of high school. While English ll was the only option available for sophomores, iuniors and seniors were given a broad selection of classes relating to their native language. Each student chose one writing class and one reading class, and each course lasted one semester. This gave Eng- lish Ill and IV students the opportunity to inter pret the meaning of poetry, short sto- ries, and novels, and to express them- selves in composition and creative writing classes. Journalism courses exposed stu- dents to the various types of media while producing the school newspaper and year- book. The state's largest Speech depart- ment developed first-rate debaters, while drama classes trained future stage per- formers. Mrs. Lodema Correia transferred to Carl Albert at mid-year, leaving Mrs. Betty D. Gibson as department head. lbs Q, - W .. we F Norma Abrams Marilyn Chandler Pete Clonce Fran Cooke Lodema Correia Madge Davis Terry Durham Callie Fieldcamp Ron Freeman Betty Gibson Mary Gilliam Mary Goode Jo Ann Hunt Darendia McGee Barbara Sessions Craig Wise xb- Bgrjqvwcj xt x XQ. X X29 3 goofy 94 Bob Ambler Lonny Edwards John Harms Sharon Harris Shirley Holmgren Charles Imes Ed Jacobson Carmen Mace Raymond Mirtz Milton Morrison Maybelle Provine Eugene Smith Long time algebra instructor Mr. Bill Mooney finds o moment during his planning period to offer sophomore Julia Bowman a special helping hand with her homework so she will be ready for the big test. 4' i- rf Ox 'SSW Insects Bug inquisitive Minds. Logic. Consumer Math Added Six different levels of mathematics were offered to students at Midwest City. Since the enrollment in mathematics decreased, one of the senior math courses was drop- ped andthe new Logic and Consumer Math course took its place. Calculus and Math Analysis were combined to make one class which was taught by Mrs. Sharon Harris, department head. Mrs. Harris provided some of her classes with mini computers and programmers to make the courses challenging and interesting. Mr. Eugene V. Smith holds up a piece of an interest- ing mineral for his Geology II students to identify. Approximately twenty-five percent of the students at Midwest City were enrolled in science. For the first time a laboratory fee was charged to these students. The purpose for the fee according to Mrs. Car- men Mace, department head, was to equip the science classes with more films and lab equipment. An increased student interest in physics and biology resulted in the addition of one more class of Biology I. This course took the place of Aeronautics which was dropped. Becky Bennett looks on as Mr. John Harms prepares to give chemistry student P some of the interesting knowledge he acquired while in the petroleum industry. hillip Jordon an in-depth look at Kathleen Allen Jim Austin Walton Birdsong Bill Levonitis Bill Lufirell Dick Lykins Earlene Parr Ralph Thurman AUP Lowrie Welton Using the overhead proiedor, Mrs. Earlene Parr prods a stimulating discussion in her sociology class. Social Qiudies if . I J Discuss ast and Present. Anticipate Future 'g Changing and rearranging was the order of business for the Social Studies department. The course Values and Con- flicts was dropped while an extra class of U.S. History was offered. It included Early American to 1898 and 1898 to Present. The Social Studies department acquired two new teachers, Ms. Barbara Sessions, former yearbook advisor, and Mr. Bill Levonitus, a returning faculty member. For the first time, various speakers came and spoke to all social studies teachers at Mid- west City and gave suggestions and ideas in which to help get along with students and to help teach class. Social Studies department head Mrs. Earline Parr was also a sponsor of the new social studies club Phase X. Skip Cruzan, Mr. Lawrie Welton, and Tommy McCorkle are stocking the Student Council store with new items. 3 M 1 5 M 51 TF if'-G t M fy 'X , fi' 2. . V, r ff we of Fl fp- H .ww- t, ,, , Lf 3 'f 1 his Mr. ff Mr. Jim Austin checks his mailbox in the front office for any letters or magazines. Walton Birdsong changes the maps for instruction in American History classes. Ginny Brandecker Ursula Brannon Jean Platt .lonnie Rogers Linda Smithson Ginette St. Cyr .- -L 'X . r W- 9. ff 'ssl lC?t'! s SPAN .J f A Spanish teacher Ginny Brandecker laughs with her first year students as she attempts to explain to them the funda- mentals of telling the time in her own special foreign language. ,im fa-5-01 Sophomore Carol Harper listens as Mrs. Platt explains the significance of her grades. V t: r . 7 WQQyb45'?.., 'Wea .. French I student Jeff Jesse receives tutoring from Madame Ginette St. Cyr for scholastic contest. Addition of audio- visual aids such as tape recorders and flash cards greatly enhance the students' ability to learn. 'Qu' QA.. Mrs. Jonnie Rogers, head of the Foreign Language department shows her Latin I students the finer points of Italy on slides she took while touring Europe for twelve days duringthe summer. Language W II Scaled bg Students With a steadily increasing enrollment, the MCHS Foreign Language department continued to excel. Mrs. Jean Platt, a new- comer to the Spanish section, served as president of the State Foreign Language Teachers' Associations. Another new Spanish teacher, Mrs. Ginny Brandecker, ioined with Mrs. Linda Smithson in the Spanish department. Two European natives, Mrs. Ginette St. Cyr and Mrs. Ursula Brannon, completed the depart- ment under the direction of Mrs. Jonnie Rogers. All language classes attempted to teach more than words to students. Teachers worked to implant concepts of the culture and history of foreign nations. Trips to France and Spain, along with a general European tour, were sponsored during spring break. In addition, each language had an organized club, and Mrs. St. Cyr raised enough money to send two students to France for further study. Mrs. Rogers summed up the goals of her department, We, as teachers tried to make classes interesting, not iust informa- tive. The point of the classes wasn't simply to learn grammatical structure or to read passages. We wanted to teach apprecia- tion of cultures of the world, past and present. Mrs. Ursula Brannon explains a little German folklore to some of her sixth hour students. l 1 oo l Jeff Copeland watches carefully as he receives instructions from art coordinator Ma Howard. After a hard day crafts teacher Gary Hurt unwinds shaping a piece of clay on a pottery wheel. by Fine Arts Courses Develope Hidden Talents. Reveal Abilities Through the efforts of Mr. E. Paul Enix, much deserved recognition was brought to the MCHS Marching Band. In his fifteenth year as director, Mr. Enix presented many performances before the student body. Among these were a Christmas concert and a spring concert. Also, the band accompanied the vocal music department in the production of Camelot Mrs. Jo Ann Carlson spent many hours in practice preparing vocal music students for the various programs they presented. During the Christmas season students sang for underprivileged children, and also on television. The department's maior prod- uction forthe year was Camelot, Many new advanced classes were developed under the Art program this year. To be admitted into these advanced classes, a student was required to have one year of Basic Art. The new courses included Jewelry and Ceramics, Commer- cial Art and Printing, Painting, and Color and Design. 9 1 'P' 'V Jo Ann Carlson E. Paul Enix Dorothy Howard Gary Hurt Steve Rimicci Sylvia Worchestor Band director, Mr. E. Paul Enix, looks on while the stal wart Bomber band marches to another great year. Backfield couch Keith Gooch and Jerry Roche help iniured Mark Meek to the sidelines in the Tulsa Washing- ton game. Drivers' Ed Classes Work for Licenses and Lower Insurance Health, a semester course, was set up to teach students the essential procedures of life. lnstructed by Mr. Keith Gooch, stu- dents learned body systems and became acquainted with the various methods of first aid and emergency procedures. Several styles of activity were offered to people enrolled in Physical Education. Miss Pam Starke's class emphasized danc- ing and tennis, while Miss Kathy Neill stressed sports such as softball and track. Mr. John Matlock kept his boys in shape with whatever sport was in season. Driver's Education classes went through a weekly routine while they worked toward thier licenses and lower insurance rates. Three days each week were spent in the classroom learning driving techniques, and the two remaining days consisted of on-the-road driving with supervision, or reviewing films in the simulation room. Driver's Education instructor Dick Evans operates the sim ulator machines for student practice. .tgp '13 1. George Martin and George Lurry prepare to tip off as Joe Garrison referees a one-on-one play. F91 i ' 'Dux Flight Brigade co-captains Dawn Trautwein and Vir- ginia Sweeney discuss a variance in steps for their new routine with sponsor Miss Pom Starke. gg, A-..fX A V James Darnell Dick Evans Keith Gooch John Matlock Bill Mooney Kathy Neill John Pratt Pam Starke Business Courses Develope tudents' Clerical Techniques The Business Department taught stu- dents how the economic system operates and gave them the chance to participate in the business world as workers and con- sumers. Field trips and guest speakers served as direct contacts with outside industry. During the summer the adminis- tration purchased new electric typewriters, calculators, ten-key adders, and duplicat- ing equipment for the department. This enabled the students to learn how to oper- ate the modern equipment used in the bus- iness world. Of the eight teachers in this department there was newcomer Mr. Jerry Long, a graduate of Midwest City who taught Business Law and Record Keeping. According to Mrs. Barbara Muncaster, department head, We felt we had one of the best business departments in the nation. We offered a course for every stu- dent at MCHS. ' '-f-...W Mrs. Barbara Muncaster, accounting teacher, watches carefully as she prepares to get the National Honor Society annual picnic rolling. Dana McKay listens intently as typing teacher Mrs. lrene Moore explains her mistakes. QQNEST AQ fer PEP ClUB John Klentos Jerry Long Irene Moore Barbara Muncaster Norma Perdue Anne Roberts Kay Talley Loynita Thurman C.O.E. teacher Mrs. Ann Roberts helps senior Sherry Ryburn boost her typing speed. Mrs. Norma Perdue carefully check more Patrick Mulvaney's paper. s sopho if O6 Young People Learn to Create Own Products The Industrial and Vocational Education program offered such courses as Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing, Wood- working, Audio-Visual and Distributive Education. The Home Economics department of MCHS had two new instructors this year, Mrs. Bonnie Ledet and Mrs. Marilyn Butler, in addition to Mrs. Ona Keas, department chairman. Class activities ranged from cre- ative arts and crafts to child development observatory play schoools for three and four year old children. The primary obiec- tive of the Home Economics program was to enable students to be better family members, both now and in the future. Mechanical Drawing, a co-educational course, offered three classes, first, second, and third year. The first year students worked on orthographic proiects, drawing different views of one obiect. The second and third year classes did architectural drawings and sketched out floor plans and electrical plans. The Woodworking course also offered three different classes. The first year beginners worked with hand tools. The second year class progressed to machin- ery. The third year students began working on college level. The boys used small cut- ting boards and designed ideas that others Dewey Allen Marilyn Butler Joe Garrison Ray Greenlee x l Q 1 2 . .K ,xg is developed and the instructor, Mr. Garri- son, had approved. The showing of films to many different classes was taken care of by students enrolled in Audio-Visual. The students were in charge of supplying transparencies to teachers, setting up films in the film room, making sure that someone was always running the proiector when a film was being shown, and taking proper care of the school's proiectors. Working a minimum of 300 hours for the school year, the students were required to be employed eight months out of nine before receiving credits for the Dis- tributive Education course. To enroll in the course the person filled out an application and Mr. L. A. Shepard, the instructor, care- fully checked out the students. After being approved, the students worked in class for one hour and then went to work on the job after being dismissed from school. The stu- dents took a yearly trip to Dallas to visit manufacturers and plants. The funds for the end of the year banquet were pro- vided from the doughnut sales, candy sales, and the club. The remainder of the bill was paid for by the students. Distrib- utive Education developed future leaders for marketing and for distribution. 'W' 3 Ona Keas Bonnie Ledet L. A. Shepard sf.-Q3 fi-...QL 'Q -T .W S Mrs. Bonnie Ledet exomnnes the sewmg techmques of a home economics prolecf as sophomore Bernice Hunholz anticipates her approval on the garment Mr. Joe Garrison Ex r ,fgzfff kv L krvl E :.L Jil . , TN ,1- ..-1 The men responsible for the excellent training programs offered at Vo-Tech ranging from Auto Mechanics to Child Care are vice-principals Tom Nolan and W. A. Thompson with principal Basil Jones. A I s 4. rlig a J- , ' k l 'Af I . f EP ffff Senior Cosmetology ll s1udenlTammy Smilh is in the process of giving o Vo-Tech instruclor a hairsel. Classes ead Wag to Vocational Opportunities The Vocational Technical School, headed by principal Basil Jones and two vice-principals, consisted of eighteen teachers and fifteen different courses. Dur- ing its ninth year, the vocational school had 610 students in both the morning and the afternoon classes. To be eligible for Midwest City's Vo- Tech school, students had to be sopho- mores, iuniors, or seniors from Midwest City, Del City, or Carl Albert High Schools. Sophomores had to enroll for courses dur- ing their freshman year of iunior high school. Only iuniors and seniors could qualify for Cosmetology, Child Care, and Welding. The classes offered by the '73-'74 Vo- Tech school were Drafting, Auto Mechan- ics, Electronics, lndustrial Electricity, Cos- metology, Welding, Fashion Design, Auto Body, Printing, Child Care, Aircraft Engine, Upholstery, Air Conditioning, and Refriger- ation, and Carpentry. Students gained much experience in Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, Carpentry, and Upholstery, through on the lab train- .l,,r'm VQ-TECH FACULTY - FIRST ROW: Bette Cluck, Cosmetology, Claudine Meek, Childcare, Blake Scott, Carpentry, William Roby, Upholstery. SECOND ROW: Gina Haury, Cosmetology, Bob Anthony, Drafting, Lamar Gregory, Printing, George Cook, Welding. bf N .,,, N , , . li x! T 'F itsts., me l fin 'Ti fl! Q V M A- -----' B t IX W- . , ff' 1. , I mm., ' an ing. These courses helped prepare a stu- dent for iob entry. Child Care, Cosmetology, and Fashion Design were open only to iunior and senior girls. These courses provided the girls with adequate instruction and guidance. Grad- uates of the Cosmetology course met the requirements to be licensed operators. Those in Child Care received information in child development to further their knowl- edge of children. Fashion Design and Clothing trained students for the needle trade industry and dressmaking. Mr. Robert Barton gives David Stewart a little help in his Auto Mechanics class. Mrs, Hannelore Jones, Vo-Tech secretary, checks with the counseling office about a student. Pupils ind New Wags of Working Electronics Service, Communications, Electronics Technology, and Industrial Electricity were designed to turn out trained technicians in the field of radio and television repair and electric motor repair. Electronics Service and Communications taught basic electronics and provided an excellent foundation for careers as radar technicians. The course in aircraft engines allowed students to perform laboratory work on actual aircraft engines, both reciprocating and jet engines. Auto Body prepared students to own a business, or to become either a supervisor or a foreman. Body repair and painting techniques were a part of the course, skills in the use of tools, equipment, and materi- als were also taught. Auto Mechanics taught all phases of the trade. Instruction and practice in the use and care of shop tools and equipment were the main skills to be acquired. Drafting technology enabled students to translate thoughts, ideas, sketches, and notes into graphics or drawing representa- tions. Printing taught students the techniques of offset printing and allied offset techni- ques. Students Iearned enough basic skills to be employed in the printing business upon graduation. Welding students acquired experience welding horse trailers, box blades for trac- tors, and bicycle racks for schools. On the iob training was provided during the sec- ond semester for the second year students. VO-TECH FACULTY - FIRST ROW: Tom Bradley, Electronics, Carl Sanders, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Clyde Peters, Aircraft Engines, Leester Jackson, Auto Mechanics. SECOND ROW: Jim Bryce, Industrial Electricity, Herman Burke, Auto Mechanics, Robert Barton, Auto Mechanics, Vaughn Fairbanks, Electronics, Allen Fields, Auto Body. A Welding II student finishes a bulldozer box blade while following the instructions of teacher George Cook. fini Practice teacher Mr. James Johnson explains to Aircraft Mechanics student Stanley Greene the basic procedure to disassemble and overhaul an aircraft engine. .5 N fa- rv x . sf? f x V in ws., 4 Vo-Tech sanitation engineers Buster Bailey and Virgil Trotter discuss the merits of replacing the waxing brush. ,,--, fl i i ' 4' 'WE jzl A Qi h A 1 v 74 gpppg A . A ,g K. H., ,NW V,,k V .. , 'A ,WM ,v . e. ' . gag 5 Z 11 K I 23' , add .1 , -4 0' g . , i 1 A , F' nw 'fl ki 1' M A l 3' -5 14f 'w y . , lx ,V A ,Y if 2 I Xa ,J it f- , .2 .M ' ,V , 'pi r 1 ,,,, ij, H K . wa' ' gm A 'A Mrs. Gina Haury waits patiently for her hair to dry after having it done by her cosmetology students. A '1 ,f.. ,,,f 'W H 1 ,W , , , MX Q? xm'-M M 3 , ,,V,, .-MMA' rl A A I wgseabisl . I f AJ5'!4,f-5.1: A L A - B'T'! 'f4h'A1'-f W,,,, ,, , M,,W M -Xp '-nw mwvwfwmunuqgg . -ummm. 4:-rf 2-7 :Q rv f+w-.mwww 'JM , , ,, ., , . mnuawmmn Cfi'-?f41 kfwfJ 6.14. ' ,, xv f-,f : 1 f4 -..,.. -..LA.4..1 -11.A.44..v1M-'ik '54 A QQ' xx' 'J STUDENT LIFE 3' Q-va Among the chatter between classes, anxiety of waiting for the bell, and cram- ming for semester exams, we led two sep- arate lives. One life included mobbing the Jolly Cone and braving our way to Werewolf Road. Extra-curricular activities bound our free time to school after the final bell. Classes provided us with meeting places to talk to our friends and plan our future. On the serious side, we learned experi- ence and responsibility through our iobs in the community. We spent long hard hours taking notes, reviewing, and studying for tests we dreaded weeks in advance. Thinking ahead as we planned our future was often pushed aside to make way for doing things we enioyed much more. lending a helping hand and work- ing together helped us unify. Juniors Sherry Cummings and Linda Akin take great pleasure in sprucing up a fire hydrant and street pos! late on ihe night before c football game. URRAY DR Rf .pg sr l Efplq Q L Jimmy Foshee helps crippled Marilyn Kurtfy up the stairs while Joyce Jones signs Curtis Winders' casi. l l4 ,-uf MCH9 Siudenis Assisi Communiig Projecis Generation Unity Committee provides a sparkling, bright-colored display of fireworks. Dismissed from school for the fair, sophomore girls enioy eating cotfon candy. Micki Wright displays samples of the plastic animals being sold by Vocal Music. New Schedule Reduces Club Competition Student Council initiated a new policy limiting club proiects to one week selling periods in order to eliminate fund raising competition between organizations. New proiects included Flight Brigade's raffle tickets for a football signed by players and coaches, National Honor Society's Ugly Man contest, Vocal Music Department's colorful plastic animals, Junior class's mums and boutonnieres for football home- coming, Latin Club's Bomber balloons and Yearbook's picture sale. The policy was successful in that many of the school's organizations achieved record sales. Sophomore Sondra Sheldon buys a Latin Club bal- Ioan to support the Bombers. Vicki Williford fries to persuade John Carroll to buy German Club gummy bears. Jim Allen, second affendanf, escorfed by Theresa Camplese, and Alan Jones, firsf ahendanf, escorted by Georgia Puinam, watch as Peter Ameen waves his hand in victory afier being crowned l973-74 Ugly Man by Shirley Boone. 7 Sandy Seglem, Rochelle Wilbanks, Terry Trussell, Tommy McCorkle, Dawna Rob- ertson, Debi Hutchison, and Mike Betts try to keep warm at the Pep Club wiener roast in October. Jw .muff-assi? Senior Dan Schlosser floats the hot summer afternoon away. ,ff sg?- Recreational Areas Oooupg Leisure Hours While summer meant working for some, all students found time to relax and enioy summer sports. The cool water of the swimming pool offered an escape from the summer heat for many while others rode their ten speed bikes through the park. Summer provided fun but it also meant work, either summer jobs or jobs around the house such as mowing the grass. Sum- mer fun extended into school activities with organizations scheduling picnics at Kiwanis and Regional Parks. Q 'ff ., . ,M wsu 3 if? 1 i- IYJI6 5,5 My '. if ' Q .rw- xt, v ' xx - Hs Q . , , 1 ' . .4 at 1 . . fig 3 , ' . r. E V ,- Q- ' v A ' ' , ' If ' - Q. Q .a . . . ,R V , ' ' 1 , X I , ' i Y X 1 5 K , S 4 'w J 44 - . o' . , ' I x. - v , K , ., ' A 1 . I ' U I f 1 . . if - -., ..- I I Ol ll I I- 'n '- ' 0' -- ' , . ... .ns W ,ft ......' ' 1 ,, - ' , liffizg ' T in. M 3' aw 'R-. f' V- V. 1 ' 'ff - Record attendance at home games and spectacular pep assemblies spurred the football team on to the state championship playoffs. The Pep Club was ioined by the spontaneous male cheering section, the Red-Necks. The Gunners added a new Bomber Flag. The faculty surprised the stu- dent body with an Eagle skit for the Del City game. Under the direction of Mr. Enix and Mr. Rimicci, the band entertained the fans. In its second year, the Flight Brigade performed during half time activities and pep assemblies. Spirit Qoars wirh the Support From Enthusiastic Bombers Waving the Bomber flag and ringing the Bomber Bell are two services the Gunners' president, John Farris, per- forms in all kinds of weather to promote spirit for the Bomber football team. The band and Flight Brigade entertain the homecoming crowd during half time. The 1973-74 iunior class is awarded second place on their float Grab Grant after laboring diligently for many long hours Vacation Heightens Excitement for the Homecoming Activities Homecoming created many activities during the week of October l5. For the first time, the iuniors had the responsibility of selling mums and boutonnieres. Student Council busily organized the parade and kept the scheduled events running smoothly. Between practice sessions the football team elected Treisa Marshall as princess. The parade was successful with the senior float and French Club's car win- ning first place awards. The homecoming victory was sweet when the football team beat Grant 55-7. Homecoming ended with many tired but happy Bombers. 'D If v v taxi I Attendants, Debbie Mason, third, Debbie Duren, first, Cynthia Lower, second, and Jana Boring, fourth, surround football princess Treisa Marshall. Brian Hardcastle bursts onto the field through the Pep Club arch. Obeying a senior command, sophomore Brian Wiggy splashed unwillingly in a mud puddle outside the school cafeteria. 0 I 0 0 h Juniors Rela rate Against + e xx We ln honor ofthe Del City game, Pep Club girls decorate football players' cars. Emcee Jimmy Foshee interviews Kathy Lopez, Jeanne Brown, and Debbie Strong in his quest forthe 'real Bomber,' while Debbie Duren and Cathy Chamberlain are entertained at a pep assembly. Q I Jpperclass Parking Tradition Breaking traditions prevailed as the most unforgivable mistake in the daily school routine. Sophomores were taught the command- ments of Bomberland by the senior class at o special assembly. Those who refused to obey regulations were punished by being asked to take a seat in the mud or pol- ishing the Bomber inlay. Those who were brave enough to park in the senior parking lot with junior or sophomore stickers on their windshields discovered flat tires for consequences. Marc Cannon along with fellow football players rock out with the pillow men ata pep assembly. Hurrying back from lunch, Joni Miller realizes she is twenty minutes late to her fifth hour class. For his fine performance in the Bomber victory over Southeast, quarterback Mark Meek receives the Prep Player of the Week Award from KOMA disc iockey, Pat Clark. Bright Colors Dominate the Midwest Citg High Campus Bright orange, yellow, and blue class- room doors welcomed students to MCHS. The doors and many of the classrooms were painted during the summer months to perk up the appearance of the school. The student body ioined the color movement with their own bright attire and enthusi- asm. Unique concepts and ideas brought new color and life to many classroom and student discussions. 51.1 x 5 QL- -i rs yX 'x aff? F V -f y-Lrh......,m.Q1fY in MQW- iw I F Junior Tim Thorp enioys reading the school newspaper more ihan his history Bond director, Mr. Enix, conducts the Bomber bond in the fieldhouse. School cafeteria provides inexpensive, nutritional meals for students. Midwest City police help MCHS with traffic problems on c rainy day. vmvwuw POLICE MC The seniors aided by the sophomore girls take on the iuniors in a Sunday afternoon football game at the school practice field. Phillip Seidner adds the finishing touches while Kay Papagolos rolls on the paint in Mrs. Rogers' room. Qludenis Emplog ihe MCH9 Facililies for Enierlainmenr Foreign Language Week Boosts Enrollment The week of March 4-8 was designated as Foreign Language Week. The different languages, Spanish, French, German, and Latin, ioined their efforts to promote the student body's interest in foreign lan- guage. The four presidents of the language clubs met and discussed the ideas for activities during the week. The students who were presently enrolled helped make posters dealing with the benefits of taking a language. The main activity for the week was the morning devotional given by an outstanding student in each language. A colorful array of authentic items from each country was displayed in the Distributive Education Chapter's showcase. Represent- atives were also sent to the surrounding junior highs to encourage freshmen to enroll in a foreign language in high school. Foreign Language enrollment increased as a result of this unified effort. Jimmy Foshee, King Arthur, proposes a toast to the good fortune of Camelot with Linda Ribble and Rick McCoy. 'W g.,Q,'j4. , , Q An unexpected February snow flurry leaves c white blanket over MCHS. Y ' f i S , ,Q ' ' 7 - ., Q ,P .2 , , Y I 'ff.Eg,,gl'f X WIN V 'I' 'bw . , v 1 A . .W ,WNWV h A I W 'Q-N-....,,W--1 ' AA . Lg Shel Hunter and John Farris combine their talents to promote Spanish. son make last minute adiustments to their togas forthe annual slave sale. QW 'QQ To aid the wrestlers in seeing their mistakes, David Kellam and Mark Parsons video-tape the dual between Midwest City and Putnam City, Seniors Skip Cruzan, Cynthia Lower, Julie Lesko, and Clint Greenhaw finally reach the ticket box for the controversial film The Exorcist. Latin students Charlie Thompson, Theresa Hake, Paul Ameen, and Cindy Daw- W fl 3 E Q, 5 me ,WM ' f IQ... if 4' '11-an .K M' fa- , ' ,f Sophomore Curtis Winders makes his move as his opponent Roger Enix and classmates, Chris Brown, Bobby King, Susan Loftan, and James Fleming, intently watch. Carolyn Kuhn, Jackie Arnold, Theresa Camplese, Robin Shafer, and Barbara McCoy visit with one another while fin- ishing their lunch in the school cafeteria. Lunch Break Is Time for Social Gatherings 'Se ff 1 Mike Clark, Roger Smith, and Terry Head agree that McDonald's is their kind of place as they eat lunch. Ronnie Gooch and Carl Cruzan gaze as Gayle Littleiohn and Debbie Mason stroll down the hall by the cafeteria. Lunch time brought a forty minute break from the routine of classes to faculty and students alike. The school cafeteria offered a choice of two kinds of plate lunches for a mere price of forty-five cents. If a student did not want either of the dishes offered he could go to the snack bar run by the band parents or to one of the local eating places such as Jolly Cone, McDonald's, Taco Bell, or A 8. W. Eat- ing was not the only activity during lunch hour. Many students used the time to visit with friends or to catch up on some school work. The Student Council installed a luke box in the cafeteria for students to listen to and enjoy during lunch. One of the tradi- tional scenes during lunch was the line-up of boys in the hall outside of the cafeteria watching students, especially girls, as they returned to their fifth hour classes. . ff W i sh -, J, H Juniors Lauren Astafan and Francis Costilla enjoy the convenience of Jolly Cone's drive-in window. 4 A ,fd Scot? Massey glances af the meter to make sure he does ' f '1 ' - Fxfffl . , xy l 1 9 4? Z Gif' . is not exceed the len gallon limit imposed on gasoline. 1 'V 4 'S if lark ' 4 ggi:-nl-1 fr' ,LY ,WC -qu- , .- ,, ,yr--- Q, f ' ru. A 4 1 , ., we f4cSgi?'ffg i, A ggi, , A 4, iff ,- , -., -' - -iv - f gf gif' lf' S 1 25? A75 yi H ,,,k, y,q:' l V, Qg., , '13 .xg J 4, 5 ,, - L yr: 4,-ck , gf- 5 f.. .wif l Q93 f i1:, 'xl v .ws ,wwf if 1 if V A A.. 4 ' 1335, . 7? ' r 'f 'I ,,f'-Sig A' , ,Q , , 1 . 7521, fe 7 . 'lf45i?7i,-1 .. w A fs ' gr ,i m 1 1 3-156 31 ,Q 2, , i3,'f1,. if I J' -, 4. . I '. ,U ' 3 l ' . . ' ,. fS'wl,: 5 , 5-f:.Ac.:l'f fav , 1, , AfH:ig4k7 Sfeve Mayo does his part in frying to conserve fuel by riding his five speed bicycle lo school. l S IRIN! ll I fill Llfifkl ca... Sandy Bass, Linda Courtney, Mary Brusler, and Jenny Lowe receive a ride from school wilh Freddy Hendrickson and Ronnie Kay as winners of the WKY Car Pool drawing. i 1 t l if az 4 Y t 4 S url l sung in ons, We Accept P1 CHECK Lim? PER C,us'Em. NE TT: Ewing C Ru: S! ' 'zffzf 53 -Q 13:1 .IFA-5 4 1 i Energg Crisis Strikes MCHS The energy crisis was a reality in many places, including Midwest City High School. Many people did not believe there was a fuel shortage when it was first warned, but they soon started changing their minds as gas stations began running low on fuel and the price of gas soared. President Nixon urged the entire nation to cut down on their consumption of fuel. MCHS, along with other schools, tried to do their part. Classroom thermostats were lowered to sixty-eight degrees. Students and faculty members began forming car pools and some began riding bikes to school. There was also an increase in the number of students riding the bus. The government enacted some new laws to end the energy crisis. States were urged to lower their speed limits to fifty- five miles an hour. The most controversial enactment was that of Daylight Savings Time. This meant that students had to go to school in the dark and the chance of acci- dents increased. However, most ofthe measures were met with little reluctance and most people cheerfully tried to do their part to conserve fuel. Riding the bus in the dark is just another change for these students as they adiust to Daylight Savings Time, one of the most controversial issues during the energy crisis. . , U . : n, wr' ' ' sf - . ,M ,f -a ' . ,' 'ir ww 'Q k fi., . 'WV nf ' f, . , ff., ,v 2 f -.' ' ff- , ' ' t f A , 2 7 Of ,., . ,.,m.. 'G yt... ft.. Q 4 t., any I - -r we 5 -'M mf ' X' , 151 .QI at . hOl'9 ITI utna ia L Q GD , S C 30'-3 co L 'Tu c c 4 .c -I- c ca 't Ll. walk down the ramp. As the spotlight Hearts and Flowers set the stage for es, she tried 9Y glared into each pr ncess's the 1974 Miss MCHS pageant. Thirty-three o .c UD 1: ill a 'G o 'a C o to smile, walk gracefully, prepared and .E In Q. in 0 an 3 U .E 5 Q. an 8 Z 0 C i s brought ng to fear. As the escort had nothi searched for formals a. o 5 0 o lb X 3 3 L 2 U .E u C D O C C U 8mC68 the envelopes to the ing hours before the pag 'c '6 E vi 0 O .r: UI 'U c U anxiously awaited finalists, each girl the washing and rolling ls eant found the gir the results The finalists were, fourth run- ff under the hair drye U C 0- 2 th s L. U 1: L. U .C 4- ner-up, Mendy Poorter, golf princess, third final time he dress lengths for t cking che Lgm 222 0 oo- :ug 1x4 oo. CDC o.Lo E25 ZCE .Bu ov... C O ogg- iw. ogy? E32 .C engulf ci V12 a-.130 C'5e- Soo mini., -u o 5 E 2 U3 8 .E '0- .c '5 .c 3 .9 U .C .5 E' D ii 2 3 0 .: C 0 5 3 Eff 1:02 cc 4:2 X I N 55 C gs- ID Q: .QU 32 0 0.2 6.2 32 Eu 93 -'33 .Qv E 35. 3.9 .ED 'du 3.5 ?8 ii gas 0 ge --c E3 -050 o'2 -c -S5 1: af 1:3 EE oc gf- :QS E? A -4 , 1 .. ,A 3,513 I .x., SY. ,gre X ii? ...,LL . ,. . - M.. K. p I axiaxp.-elvggwggagii WWW? if ,X f. ffl 1 ,, , ,, .ww ,l, L me ne, third, Mark Parsons, Escort, Georgia Putnam, Miss MCHS, Steve ek, Escort, Shirley rkMe Porter, fourth, Ma Mindy RT AND COU 35 2 3 nu E 3 o U C 2 u U E o U W IU ef ll .C UI o IL X E .E -S a E sc E 0 .. D D .9 .o 2 D if o 2 4 .E -u 'li C 0 0 0 in C 2 C 'E O u UI u.l nf Seato Scott Massey EE M Q7- I N if ...., 'v-sri, A li Bi Scott. NOR ATTENDANTS - Penny Kay, Jana Boring, Bruce Kuettel, Tim Benton, Tim Taylor and L USHERS AND HO was HOSTESSES - Lynne Markham, Theresa Camplese, Denise Hicks, Robin Shafer, Carolyn Kuhn. 7 MQ- 'I- O .2 GD cn c 1: cu .E C cu 20 CD I co cn E Gt- .93 D C+ fn Shaffer German. STAND- Tami Smith, VICA, Lesa KNEELING: X . q,f I Www Www-,, ,W.mrwE' 'Maggy IV: I B In W: Renee Nedbalek, MESAg Cindy Christian, Literary KRO C . BA OW: Linda'MiIIer, Kappa Psi Kappa, Debbie Fairbanks, Gunners FRONT R Nancy Yates, Bomber I. STANDING: Leffler, Basebal m Caren Carpenter, FCA, Ki ING: SITT bp Georgia Putnam, Latin, Debbie Duren, M-Club. Clu Patti Steele, Band. Valeria Krumme, Art, Beam, 1 . 1 W! 3.03 '- , 114' ,f,.ff17' ..,-f-N Provine, FHA, French. SITTING: Shelio Baird, FBLA, Nancy ev- ff m f ' -,Q me ,sf F, F R .K .0 Y 'ff' sv -4 0 ,Sw Sweeney. fbally Inga Ned, ,4 , Kelly Mc all, Foo .ag . -C V 2 -5 I 23 '. 'E .Eg l .5 :ig l' IJ 3 Z5 3 Ox J f - Z1 I' U 42 , '52 ' if lt 'il W if if ll L f,,,,. - '-- f 4 !'5l'!'? W: V ll my L , ' . l , 1 f Q - :X Agr i.. f . Y V ,i. ,fviR1f 0. K 5. .v a !,,g.gQv . ., ...K i n K 1-'74 ' Mff, A A, 5' we-5 ' l A A M i,:.2jz -Q,Lff'gxQff V, '1. ...no 4-A aww V' ' M53 --Q... 4 an. .ke 4 , ,- ve. if V 1.1, rle Boone. ark ek to e Pe manent of F 0 CB U Me r ai Sh Hall 2'-E -Y ' 1 62, i - t VA ' iff V! t ' . V V ,Q xxym, ff ' ' 'Y ' . xx 'x lflfff'-fi.fli2S- . 6 ..y 5' 11222 QP:-T 4 , '1'g,,,F,K' w--- 35515 ffjf.AfQw.-.3 1 ,gf ,325 .,3i3:f':f-gffiiif f ' , f '-Q'- ifaielgtr xi f -zflffjffi 35,3-if: -552371.-.j'-I t ' ,fti??5i5:5aQ1?5:giff.::z:3f 'f1g:s- F255 S55 1 ,gif 1, , oott o i 'E' ' 175175: fffSif77f,Qf?4f 5-Q5 . , Xf- 'fi af K. .ff ,K it . Debbie Duron ond Tim Benton Denise Hicks and Tommy McCorkIe '15 Nancy Yates and Skip Cruzan .J 'I Eva Higgins and Bill Scott Jana Boring and Jody Forthing ,Vim ,, A , rn '-,, 2 X T x 2 Penny Kay and Kenny Nelson Putnam and Mark Parsons Georgia Q Q rf , .-5. T X . to e elected I' Nine boys and ninefgirls we ina- HOm of Fame through Hall 1974 8 th ey were selected for Th he faculty. l by tions hip, TS ade le merit in outstanding eir th character, extra- scholarship, citizenship, .o ': O- C I O U worthy activities, and rricular CU dis- dents ol. These stu ho the sc 0 OHS l uti it .C .9 -C 'U o I- o T9 UI C o U Oh o E 'E D a' 0 .C 3 'U aa as 2 Q. GS W uple C0 ool. One .C U an .2 .C 4- .E notable to the Permanent Hall of Fame. chosen hCmeS They received a trophy and their o the plaque of the other per- t ded were ad as A if bers. em m nl ITICFIS NENT HALL OF FAME - Shirley Boone and Mark Meek PE is ,s ,www 'Xi' K ,- , ,gpm -fejff N fem' Linda Ribble and Tim Taylor 'I- ll 'I' ll C 'z GD L 'E QD .E C .SS GD -1- Boys' State. They were given the opportu- holar- acter, sc char of sen on merits Cho nity to become familiar with government at I16 alities, ni qU outstandi ef oth ship, and 2 ls The two gir V6 city, county, and stat boys were honored as Junior Rotarians. l'l'l t Northeaste GG Girls' Stat ttended Rotary G E U 'G ea 3 E 2 0 .C on Sponsored by State College. ery BV eeting ffl th ded Club, they atten Wefe fs I. IS i-fina Sem erit nal M tio Na W6l'e for the month in which they :- o 'o 5 E on the Ye bined sco m CO by their selected nored. O .C 22 on. -95 23 '42 Ei 3.5 ,NIL 03: -cn. '.0 FE QT: 25 Zi 'UZ Su -E go L3 0 Ea .C gl- .s-E 35 Q ai Sf E15 EQ 33 fi Wo rg is .2 ommendations and their score on the SAT. hon- WSIS ir mothers with the Q C 2 U 2 .2 on Five students gained the title of com- each gave here W a dinner t ored -the percen- students by ranking in ded men 0 butions t contri f her O U9 telli GS speech tile iust below that of the semi-finalists. MCHS, church, and community. Girls' and were selected to n students Te R-.A 'I f-A nf., 5 .. i '15, 4 It 3?2S2 A Skip Cru- ii Sv li' 'WW' W: K' .-A K ND R0 ' ' .Q O H' 4 3 5 . 9 ifzeia 'Q 71 'UL Y-W' SEC . glgi., . - 1, GYSOIIS. Jim Allen, Mark P ROW: I W 'tam 1' 5 7-Y ' E ,JAM- R TARIAN -FIRST D: Terry Slade, Mike Q Swin- URE T PICT ggins, Tim Taylor, Linda Ribble. N0 Hi -Ev EMI-FlNALl T EIT Meek, Jim rk l Scott. BACK ROW: Jody Farthing, Tim Benton, Ma Tim Taylor, zan, e. Veiluva. 5 .1-.,:...,1 A Ei Jim Allen. ABSENT: Kenneth Sharp, Mark Meek, Danny Overland. ,ar ... Bi Scott, ylor, Ta Christian, Tim nny m Benton, Da Ti TE ' A .4 vii gi: . 11 .5-f f M, -i S 4 ,it 1... . ,S -. 'N .,gmf,.,g1,- 3.1, ,. -Mm Wynn, Nf+f-i?f1'f5ifITi ' ' ,v.mf.,, 4f21rm.:vwrww4 M, 4 5291352 ' ' -ffa M 'v-.gtg ' 1 L? V ,- -555,1-,N.,Qqgfk' 'ww V: A- 'f . 5 der, Cynth a Lee Ann Low DENTS - I T nya Tipton. To bie Bi ls, Deb ' STATE -- r Mark Nelson, Greg Schoen and Pau Wr ght vf fiiiihffx D- Boring. ST edbalek, Ja N , Re Camplese SITTING: Theresa LS W AND P T: Kelly BSEN Putnam. A O'NeaI, Georgia G: Shirley Boone, Nancy Provine, Lisa Z McSweeney, Kathy Geer. wg.-. 4- --1-sm 1 Vg 'R Q1 353 553 lqpff 1 E x, E -mf . A , 1 2 . .,L:, M, X W' , v 'If S? 3. P 'Ilj.lg.-fgi. Nl -'Ky J , - Jwx. A 144 1, M? sw 'E' 4 1 1 'US i -as W 1 'a M-is f A Am sr 7 A -ivd,-M. , .X W :W Q ,fsaygxijk ft K , 1. NL M j Wim ' - ' fu - we X Q12f.j55xy1j'11yk, lvqf-vgqifq, ' '3:' 'Nw-1 .1 .. V . X - N, I .,,.,,..mmausQ.., ,,., -fa-km A , if N' V, 4,,g,w fm- f4'539', In ATHLETICS 'fr Thrilling victories and depressing defeats climaxed a year of excitement in Bomber athletics. The football team showed flashes of brilliance as they made the state playoffs but fell short of victory on Thanksgiving Day. The wrestling squad topped off the divi- sion by grabbing the state title in addition to crowning two individual champs. Show- ing the Bomber pride every other athlete at MCHS strived' for the ultimate goal of victory. xX x Juniors Brian Hardcostle and Jeff Kelso register their emotions after an unidentified Bomber recovers a fumble. VK vom? Q 4 , f M. f., -29,31 4k..- . 'bf-, f' in .rv K. . I 1 Senior halfback Greg Springer looks a John Marshall defender square in the eyes as he sprints to another touch- down. Greg finished the year with enough yardage to make All-District and receive a full SMU scholarship. Bombers Roll on to a Winning 7-Q-Q Season O 5' X db 2: P U - Coach Evans gives senior linebacker David Kellum encouragement during the 7-3 win over the Enid Plainsmen. Traveling to Duncan, the mighty Bom- bers opened their season with two touch- downs from senior halfback Greg Springer and one from quarterback Mark Meek to smash the Demons 23-7. Using highly touted All-Stater Jody Farthing, the strong Bomber defense gave up only three hard earned points, while the Bombers dealt a 44-3 loss to Douglas. The always tough Capitol Hill Redskins fought to a tie by halftime, but two second half touchdowns sunk them 28-14. When the highly ranked Silkies came to Rose Field, they received a big surprise when with only one minute gone in the second quarter they were behind 21-O. The Bombers rushed to an easy step four, 42-12. The Southeast Spartans were the victims of a scoring cir- cus as six different Bombers place points on the board. This resulted in a 42-0 win for the Bombers. Defensive tackle Dan Wise deiectedly watches the scrappy John Marshall Bears fight to a tie. Fullback Marc Cannon blasts through the line to gain val- uable yardage against Duncan. 7 AB Bombers Reach State Plagoffs: Fall to Tulsa The sibling town rivalry between Mid- west City and Del City brought with it a bit- ter O-O tie. Using a sterling performance from senior Skip Cruzan and two touch- down interceptions by David Kellam the Bombers hit pay dirt to demolish U. S. Grant 55-7 before cl homecoming crowd of 8,500. Traveling to the home of the Enid Plainsmen the Bombers fought a hard dusty game. Coming from a three point deficit the Bombers went on to win the game 7-3. Moving up from behind once again the Bombers used a fourth quarter touchdown by Springer to manage a 20- 20 tie with the determined John Marshall Bears. With the Mid-State crown on the line, the Pirates rode to a costly I7-9 vic- tory. On a warm Thanksgiving Day the Bombers traveled to Tulsa to take on the Tulsa Washington Hornets. Despite a val- iant attempt for a second half comeback the Bombers were unable to overcome the Hornets, taking a 55-35 loss in the State , Dr. Felix Kay carefully checks senior Greg Springer for broken bones as iunior trainer Donnie Berry looks on. Quarter-Finals. Senior halfback Jerry Roche and junior guard Randy Smith block for quarterback Mark Meek as he prepares to throw a dropback pass during the Tulsa Washington game. SQ It 3 1 - ,sft f wel. N: . I B 0v'w if' 'Q ,tb 'ev-f Y ' bffvf 4 X 4? ,gfii ., Senior Jody Farthing, o football High-school All- Senior halfback Jerry Roche sprints to outmaneuver determined tackle Bill Yetter during the Putnam City game. American' Shows Off his All'Slcle locket' Reserve quarterback Ronnie Gooch shows promise cs he evades two Tulsa Washington tacklers for a short gain. lf? 1913 . A5 . 2 it K- -+251 fi ,N , A122 Varsity Footb ll W +12 3 3-K' 41- -. 13- J i- - X-gif. aff V l , 4 ififiy, 1. MWC44. . . . . .Bouglass MWC 42 MWC 42 MWC 55 MWC 20 MWC 23 MWC 2 8 MWC 0 MWC 7 MWC 9 MWC 35 3 . . . . . . Northwest I2 .. .... goutheast O .. ...U.S.Grant 7 5 . .J. Marshall 20 ... ..... Duncan W 7 . . .... Capital Hi ...Delciffll . . ....... Enid . . . . . . .Putnam City Tulsa Washington ' 55 Young eam truggles Through Long Season Under the leadership of Coach John Pratt and Coach Bob Ambler, the Midwest City basketball team saw several outstand- ing victories as well as some discouraging losses. The coaches not only taught the boys essential basketball techniques, but they also emphasized good sportsmanship in practice and during games. The round- ballers never lacked spirit-as they played their hardest until the final buzzer sounded. Junior Perry Burris drives for an easy bucket in the home victory over the U. S. Grant Generals. With only two returning lettermen, the Bombers found they were iust too small and too inexperienced as they struggled to a 4-I8 overall record. The Bombers were led by senior center, Alan Jones, who maintained a 14.6 scoring average, and two year starter Mark Meek. This year's season seemed as if it would last forever, but it held many expectations for next year's team as they lost only three seniors through graduation. Showing promise for 1974-75 were iunior starters Perry Burris, Don Scott, and Jeff Doherty, along with part-time starters iuniors, Jimmy Tribble and Frank Clary and sophomore Ben Frue- hauf. Winning the consolation round of the Midwest City Invitational against U. S. Grant boosted the basketballers to a fifth place finish in the tournament. The high- light of the season came when the Bom- bers beat Carl Albert on the Titans' home court, by a score of 43-42. 0 EBMBKAZ Y n Q Returning starter Mark Meek collects two of his season high 22 points in the third quarter against Stillwater. Alan Jones and Don Scott fight for a loose ball in the first quarter against the rival Del City Eagles. 4' - .7 u - cf 5 X .xl - 1 f i Sp If A J 3 Bomber Roundballers Gain Needed Experience sg? di v'3'Z. l Junior Jeff Doherfy leaps for the r nd in The second quarier against Del City as Alan Jones looks on. Roadrunners Jog Football to Enid Bout Coach Bob Ambler ran 15 of his cross country tracksters through seven meets including Mid-State, Regionals, and State. In its first year of existence, Bob Ambler coached the three member girls' cross country to the state meet. Debbie Barker, Becky Cardoni, and Jenny Nickell, out- standing cross country girl, spent many afternoons running to get in shape. Foot- ball season meant daily practices for the trio which helped run the golden football to Enid for Coach Darnell. Outstanding boy, Tom Storey, placed high at Mid- State, seventeenth in Regionals, and twenty-seventh in the state meet. The B team - Jim Crowder, Steve Wright, Joe Mineo, Charles Brockman, Billy Hutchin- son, Tim Carlisle, and Tom Storey earned two firsts in the Norman Invitational. Although the A team did not place in any tournaments, Coach Ambler looked forward to having an experienced team next year with many returning iunior and senior members. Steve Wright and Tom Storey iog at Regional Park in training for the run to Enid with the golden football. Filth Ranked Matmen Move Closer to Top The Bomber wrestling team began the season ranked fifth. The wrestlers soon proved they were a superior team by beat- ing the number one team, Norman. Under the leadership of coaches Bill Lut- trel and Ron Freeman the team went on to win all twelve of their dual matches. The wrestling crew took the opposing foes one- by-one making their record climb. The group was led by Kenny Nelson who was voted top wrestler at the Geary Tournament. The team took second at Geary behind Norman and in front of Del City and Perry. State competition was Feb- ruary 22 and 23. Senior Les Weldon is in control of his Putnom West foe in the Midwest City Invitational Tourney. Coach Luttrell displays various frustrations as he encourages one of his wrestlers at Tulsa. ur gg ...iiis- M - l '--A At the MCHS Invitational the Bombers flew away with first place. The team put eight men in the finals and crowned four champions. ln the Mid-State tournament at Putnam City the Bombers collected the first place trophy along with nine medals. By placing eight men at the Regional tournament a week earlier, the Bombers traveled to Tulsa forthe State Tournament. The Bombers took state by placing five men and crowning two champions, Jody Farthing and Paul Ameen. Senior Ken Nel- son took second along with Court Vining. Seniors Les Weldon and Ralph Ashley took fourth. Coach Luttrell's crew ran up 58 points to beat Norman and take State. State runner-up Kenny Nelson rides out his Norman foe for a victory at Midwest City against the Tigers. Ralph Ashley, 168 pound senior, works for a fall as he wins lst place at the Midwest City tournament. cw? if . 1-Eff '4Q.f 1 4, , M Bomber Matmen Take State to Finish Undeieated Season Varsity Wrestling ' MWC24 . . .. . Norman 20 MWC 43 ....... Putnam City 4 MWC25 .. . Stillwater 20 MWC 24. , . . .Diiicity 23 MWC27 ........ . . .Perry l4 MWC46 ....... S. 9 Mwcsi ...,. Ardinore 12 MWC 36 . .g ..... Mwc so . .,... Nonhiyiiesf r 6 Mwc4o ..... John Mqrghall, gs Geary Tournamentf . . . MWC lnvitational Eii . z1: . . Mid-State . iifii QV1 Regional Tournamg lg . . is C Stateilournament . . . W . e so wi .-:'- 2 -... iiii i rCo Sophomore Paul Ameen is in quite a bind getting out of a double flanker while in a dual match with Del City. Senior heavyweight Jody Forthing struggles to a 'Fiji X My A i i 2572 C if , ,, R , ff! C H 3 4 , :rl fx Q31 1' S56 Eiga ,- 4? - . Jfi'flQ, N , 13 tough win against rival Jeff Ward of Moore. '51, 4? Wi. 1 2 fl my:,'1-orlu,.s.b1. A ,., ,, M wyzeyw, , ,,.. e.,.,.x,,e, Senior Chris Tidwell swims for first place in the 100 butterfly stroke during Mid-State competition. Coach John Matlock called Chris one of the best swimmers he has coached. C Tankmen Take Third Place at Mid-State The MCHS frogmen swam to one of their better seasons in several years by capturing third in Mid-State. Most of their competition came from city area teams. Two hour practices after school directed by Coach John Matlock helped the team achieve a record of 4-5. Chris Tidwell took first in both the 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfly while Bill Elliot took second in the 100 backstroke and third in the 100 frees- tyle. This was the first year a girl was able to compete in the swim meets. Senior She- ryl Baird took seventh in diving. Coach John Matlock encourages Midwest City's swim team during a mid-state at the YMCA. 157 Baseball coach Lonnie Edwards swings ai the ball while Linden Bechiold looks on during cz fielding practice. Displaying perfect form iunior Tag Greene comes over the top and delivers a strike to a Norman batter. 'F iiii - - .Q f f W . a wmv . ,. .-A I 4 4 ' . , KN ,.L. .,Lx..,. if . Q ffki I, 1, .. Qjgfi-. . K QW 5 .55-iw, -.im W - R559-f3!i', X X - ,.'--'wwf - , RA,,wV.Qf Y A , V ,n M , fa .Ay E. -A. ,wg . i W , f ., ,-. ' , A f F'-'Y f :ii .. -. ---- xl , - 4 w K 4 . M' 'A si 5 ,fi N . f -1nulnlf ,A,v ' .- -ana. F--1 f'Y,i': .f L -i V f K xr A -My -F , 2- wif: f 4' e-Q1-f Q 1 A - H-freak' 4 f f ersii W , K f iii ..f1 '., - iz nnounnq Two year starter Jimmy Foshee Ends himself reaching for the ball in a very important Mid-State conference game against Capital Hill. - i Hard-Ballers Prove Skills Bomber baseballers started off the sea- son with haircuts and daily practice. After January 15, baseballs and mitts became a familiar sight on the Bomber practice field. Under the coaching of Keith Gooch and assistant Lonnie Edwards, the hardballers participated in three tournaments -- the Tulsa Turnpike, Midwest City Invitational, and finally the regionals on May 2, 3, 4. Throwing, catching, hitting, and running kept the long hours of practice active. Returning seniors for the year included Lin- den Bechtold, David Kellam, Tim Taylor, Jimmy Foshee, and James Bryant. ' Junior second baseman Ronnie Gooch checks out a Nor- man baserunner in an important non-conference home baseball game. Tracksters Keep Pace at Local Meets I Returning iunior, John Fryrear, rounds the corner to the next hand-off in the relay at the Myriad. Relay runner, Steve Wright, pushes hard on the final lap during the indoor track and field meet at the Myriad. ,L .1 . , .. 'M' 'Ms-'wwf Aching muscles and blistered feet were the conditions of Midwest City's tired tracksters as the 1974 season began. Coached by Mr. Bob Ambler, Mr. Craig Wise, and Mr. John Matlock the team endured a three and a half hour workout every day at Rose Field. Among the fifteen members were seven returners consisting of seniors Greg Springer, 100 yard dash, Mark Parsons, discus, Billy Budde, pole vaulterp and Mike Crabtree. Active iuniors were John Fryrear, Steve Wright, and sophomore distance runner, Tom Story. The weight and distance men competed in meets at Kansas, Fort Worth, Texas, and at the Myraid. A few of the honors brought home from the Myriad were first place in the 60 yard dash and third in the mile relay. .,v. fag ,iff ...W-, --1-Illia-f X-Qu S , , -s..g,, if -wi- S 25,18 si- ...fi Greg Springer leads off one ofthe relay races during track competition between Oklahoma City area schools. Stretching and straining, senior Mark Parsons strives to improve his skill at hurling the discus during practice. ' I gf is K Wi . 5:2 not , Jim Crowder struggles against the clock during relay races Janu ary 25 and 26 at the Myriad Center. 1 r scii 1' s i wr' - I M' -... I 'N Q As eager eyes watch closely, sophomore Leigh Nelson strives to send the ball back during the Edmond bout. . if r' .- I, il, Girls Volleg to 5-5 Mark Competing for the third straight year, the girls' volleyball A team compiled a 5-5 record while the girls' B team gath- ered a 6-4 win-loss record. The volleyball squads were chosen from third hour advanced physical education class. The girls practiced power volleyball during third hour and worked on the three types of legal hits allowed during the matches: underhand dig, set, and the spike. The A and B teams each played Norman, Putnam City West, Putnam City, Yukon, and Edmond twice, once at home and once away. The match consisted of two out of three games, the team scoring fif- teen points and being two points ahead winning the match. The A and B vol- leyball squads triumphed over Yukon and Edmond in both matches. While A team won one game and lost one game against Norman, the B team won both matches. Both squads fell on the short end against Putnam City and Putnam City West, losing both matches. Lending a helping hand in the defeat of Edmond, iun- ior Leann Crossley bops the ball across the net. S Full Court Changes Tactics of Girls' Basketball Team Dribbling down full court instead of half court and passing off changed many tac- tics of the MCHS girls' basketball team. The girls' team converted to the boys' style of playing but kept the girls' rules. The starting line-up - seniors Sue Barr, Kay Papagolos, Debbie Duren, iunior Anita Anderson, and sophomore Leigh Nelson competed against Putnam City West, Put- nam City, Norman, and Edmond, each twice, once at home and once away. First string substitutes - juniors Ruth Foster, Leann Crossley, Cindy Copple, and sopho- mores Jenny Nichols and Susan Campbell also saw action in the games played after school Tuesdays and Thursdays through the months of January and February. Jun- iors Sharon McCoy, Ruth Foster, Cindy Copple, and sophomores Jenny Nichols, Susan Campbell, Leigh Nelson, Nancy Eubanks, and Sheree Heintzelman fought a hard battle in the loss against teams in the B tournament. The A tournament was February I4, 15, and I6 in Edmond. Coach Kathy Neill and assistant coach Lynn Steinberger practiced with the girls during third hour advanced physical edu- cation and after school when necessary. Senior Sue Barr takes aim during an after school encounter against Edmond in Midwest City's old gym. Caught in the middle, senior Kay Papagolos tries desper- ately to recover the basketball during the Edmond game. Afternoon Practices Readg Tennis Team for Tournaments Forehand, backhand, volley, smash, and Iob were a few of the strokes the ten- nis squads used in defeating other teams. The teams worked out during sixth hour and after school before the March duals arrived. Ranging from grades nine thru twelve, the thirteen member team had four returning lettermen: seniors Ralph Ashley, Gary English, Kenny Nelson, and sopho- more David Boring. Seniors Daryl Doss, Greg Adams, sophomore Brian Kuhn, and freshmen Dale French and Phil Payne com- prised the top five prospects for the year. Besides competing in the Midwest City tournament, the boys also battled against teams in the Ponca City tournament and in the Mid-State conference. The highlight of May was the Midwest City High-Midwest City Junior High encounter. Closing out the season the boy's tennis team clashed with other teams in the State Meet on May sixth and seventh. , ., 1' mm. ,7fIfi'f5.at,e1'.a: f 1-e.Q?f2'!iZ7if 'N Q ,, A 1s..i,m ffff T- , .mwxe-f ' M wfzsfxffzxx I , 5.1. , , ififiwi' ,., R, a -A W T ik.. 1 is is A L '7 S wt-syn s :rg tn F sm y4,,,..,.,M,,.Mg1y ,, . A , is rv rv 'aff' . -vw' L..,,: - ..,,.s,,.- . me 75 - Senior Ralph Ashley rushes the net in an attempt to backhand the volley in an afternoon home court match. Senior Gary English forehands his return in an early season doubles scrimmage at home. Leaping high to deliver his serve is sophomore David Boring. He lettered for the Bombers as a freshman. . . 'N as X ? A ' f l- fi J kg .... - . 1 ,,. . if iii' -- . sf. , i W lgsg W 5'i? was Km! E' Nksbgise X T64 X wr . .X MM rx cf: Z' ,g ii Nm Sophomore Sherri Frizzel concentrates on returning the ball by using pro tennis star Chris Everett's two- handed stroke during a regular workout. 'f' . . .. X. , he The tournament at MCHS highlighted the year for the girls' tennis team. The six- teen dual matches and three tournaments meant sixth hour and after school prac- tices forthe entire team. Coached by Miss Kathy Neill, the girls' tennis team had only one returning senior, Carolyn Kuhn. Sophomores Leigh Nelson, Nancy Eubanks, Vicki Fallis, Lisa Christian, Debbi Allen, iunior Dale Payne, and sen- iors Carolyn Kuhn and Kandy Jones made up the top eight in singles. Opening the season March 7, the team battled against such schools as Edmond, Norman, Shawnee, and Del City. The team also participated in tournaments at Northeast and Ponca City. The state tour- nament held April 29 and 30 brought an end to the season. .1 f he 11. 'QQFEQSL L, A ef. fix . Qrggi li' i ' . 59 4 -. rs- . K if -1 S eger! -1 ' f - cs- 1 ps ' i ., , sl W ft -i-i- 5 , 2 . ZS? ' - A '--- .. ' , s N- gruu. if ri ' A 'i P 'lll . -M f i fx A ,J 5 so gy, C Y 1 X, .V ff' ,rtr A .iffy i s'li 4 is as K .. ' . -ffm... -W f JZ Q .. ..,. . is ,, f .1 . . 15' . rrl, cgi! A ,M xTf?SJ4'X3 .. M 1, I . 2 Q, h TL? 5 tif? . s ' l.flIi7l'E5ff'Q'zl . . 'ts htt, 2' wwf' - yy, The only iunior on the girls' tennis team, Dale Payne serves the ball during practice sixth hour. First year tennis team member Nancy Eubanks struggles to return a difficult serve by using an underhand stroke. N .J! '? r 'ii 1 at 55 ar 1 4 W 4 1. i 165 -.-,.. Q s- W M . . ,Q , , 4,171 ,,, . :V ny A' c, x .jp M J , 41 . ar, , c,,, .. - M., , ,.f N if 1 . s Title Dreams Strengthened bg Returners 6 Greg Small drops in o lO-footer in a practice round. Dick Evans coached some of the finest golfers ever to play for MCHS. The Bom- bers traveled to Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, and Duncan for spring tourneys. ln an early fall tournament at Stillwater, Oklahoma, returning lettermen John Grier and Mike Holder captured first place med- als. The Bombers went on to bring home the first place trophy. Greg Small, Joe Merhib, Jeff Kelso, and Ricky Jones returned to brighten title hopes. Senior John Grier chips out of a bunker during a practice round at Midwest City's Regional Pork Golf Course. . M , ' if Senior Phillip Jordon fishes in the pond for his golf ball during an after school practice at Regional Park. I 7 J .. . 1, VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: R. Harshshaw, E. Muniz, D. Cunningham, T. Greene, D. Wright, J. Roche, B. Summer, P. Sleeper, C. Davidson, M. Crabtree. SECOND ROW: M. Cannon, T. Kendall, R. Gooch, M. Horn, D. Toahty, J. Hawkins, G. Springer, D. Scott, R. Carpenter, S. Thomas, F. Weigal, B. Budde. THIRD ROW: G. Joy, J. Fryrear, C. Garrison, C. Thompson, D. Farber, S. Parrot, B. Bishop, M. Meek, J. Farthing, J. Merhib, J. Jesse, R. Smith, D. Barry. BACK ROW: J. Frazier, S. Cruzan, B. Hardcastle, M. Parsons, D. Wise, L. Becktold, D. Kellam, J. Kelso, D. Sleeper, F. Wilkerson. p - , if: ' ' ni :fr f It 'C I JQNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: P. Ameen, B. Powers, B. Fruehauf, T. Carpenter, W. Whitaker, M. Scott, M. Sprinkle, M. Wakely, J. Hill, D. Floresca, P. Springer, C. Carter. SECOND ROW: J. P. Carwile, J. Wade, R. Acebo, R. Bishop, J. Copeland, M. Evans, A. Redman, R. Harkins, K. Silkwood, J. Mitchell, A. Tate, S. Allen, T. Hill, R. Danner, D. Pitchlynn. BACK ROW: B. Wiggy, R. Simon, B. Rook, D. Hassan, B. Loague, D. Atkinson, D. Lutes, R. Thompson, D. Steele, S. Ross, R. Hale, B. Smith. VARSITY WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: G. Floresca, T. Guthery, S. Starzenski, K. Nelson, A. Tate, C. Vining. BACK ROW: W R. Ashley, P. Ameen, L. Weldon, Coach B. Luttrell, G. Duren, M. Betts, J. Farthing. 167 VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Coach B. Ambler, D. Stevens, F. Clary, S. Mclvers, D. Scoh, M. Horn, Coach J. Prah. BACK ROW: A. Jones, S. Suggs, J. Tribble, J. Doherty, M. Meek, W. Lucas. JQNIQR VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: V. Wylie, R. McCabe, R. Carpenter, D. Talum, D. Boring, W. Lucas. BACK ROW: W. McDown, T. Sutherland, J. Cole, B. Fruehauf, K. Silkwood, B. Powers, T. Hill, Coach B. Ambler. Bovs TENNIS - FRONT ROW: s. Gales, K. Nelson, D. 'gg . 5 Boring, D. Doss, R. Acebo. BACK ROW: G. English, R. E , Q . 'lv 'A L N K Ashley, a. Kuhn, coach D. Allen. 1 ., ,QFQL , B .. f 2 - . - ' .ssleeel 5 531 1 A .1 A fi Q -, rl i ,I '-A M , by Q31 .g ' I 'Y ' mf .-, ,ff -. -,N f wwsw gl ' Li-' . lHY'4HLaii-is l Al-..I1...JlQiJ 3'kX..J - I , y , :, ,,,, . . , 'jf1Q?4' VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: J. Hawkins, D. Toahty, J. Coley, T. Greene, S. Mclver, T. Muehlenweg, J. Hale, W. Racket, G. Taylor. BACK ROW: R. Gooch, G. McGonagle, J. Foshee, J. Bryant, T. Taylor, D. Kellam, L. Bechtold, J. Doherty, B. Hulsey, K. Ford. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Coach B. Ambler, G. Springer, P. Crabtree, B. Cardoni, D. Barker, J. Nickell, R. Brown, C. Wise. SECOND ROW: J. Crowder, R. Denny, J. Fryrear, L. Lopez, J. Wright, B. Hutchinson, T. Storey, S. Ross. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: D. Pitchlynn, L. Cottrell, J. Leonard, P. Springer, J. Rynda, S. Eichler, Coach R. Freeman. BACK ROW: R. Harshaw, R. Carpenter, M. Evans, W. Whitaker, M. Wakely, J. Hill, T. Carpenter. 0 CQACHING STAFF - FRONT ROW: D. Evans, B. Levon- ifis, J. Darnell, R. Freeman. BACK ROW: J. Matlock, B. Lufrell, L. Edwards, K. Gooch. GOLF - FRONT ROW: E. Grier, J. Merhib, D. Kirls, K. Carson, P. Jordan, G. Jay. BACK ROW: R. Stewart, J. Grier, G. Small, J, Kelso, D. Lules, M. Bachelor, J. Farris. . 1 i . 1 2 i ' Q2 - I 'f . 4 na lx I ' Ni' SWIMMING -- FRONT ROW: S. Carson, S. Orr, C. Black, M. Polili, D. Treadway. BACK ROW: Coach J. Matlock, C. Gibson, C. Rummel, K. Defwiler, B. Elliot, C. Tidwell, S. Baird, S. Thomas. 3 an of ' iaggwmllf L 4' W A 5 T X y ii., QIRLS' TENNIS - FRONT ROW: D. Payne, T. Thomas, D. Edwards, B. Bootz, V. Fallis, C. Conn. SECOND ROW: N. Eubanks, C. Kuhn, B. Hamill, J. Woolwine, W. Hall, S. Frizzell. BACK ROW: D. Allen, P. Polk, S. Campbell, D. Pulliman, L. Christian. QIRLS' BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: B. Ingram, D. Duren, S. Barr, J. Roper, K. Lopez, J. Nickell. BACK ROW: L. Nelson, P. Bodine, P. Walton, K. Standifer, C. Lacey, S. Heintzleman, L. Crossley, A. Anderson, K. Papagolos. -if ' at Z 5.,,f,Q.-,,,T. f so k ,,........-- QIRLS' VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: L. Nelson, L. Raines, L. Crossley, T. Johnson, R. Foster, M. lmes. BACK ROW: Coach K. Rodenberg, T. Hamilton, B. Ingram, J. Nickell, D. O'Connor, A. Anderson, S. Becker, S. McCoy, Coach K. Neill. i If I ORGANIZATIONS We Given a chance to expand interests and pleasures, individuals were able to ioia various MCHS clubs to further their hob- bies, skills and social development. Help- ing to better the individual, school, and community, clubs provided worthwhile activities ranging from chess matches to the discussion of Christ. The thirty-three different clubs offered students a chance to explore special interests. Bo Senior Pep Club members ioin the sophomores and iuniors in Two Bits ata pep assembly. mber Boosters Raise Spirit. Back Teams PEP CLUB QENIORS - FRONT ROW: K. Dumas, Sr. Ex. Bd., S. Fritsche, Sr. Ex. Bd., K. Weber, program chairman, K. Papagolos, reporter, T. Trussell, scribe C. Carpenter, secretary, D. Duren, president, D. Robertson, vice president, C. Block, treasurer, L. Markham, parliamentariang D. Dillard, Sr. Ex. Bd., R. Wil banks, Sr. Ex. Bd. SECOND ROW: S. Boone, K. Waehler, J. Miller, C. Lower, G. Putnam, V. Storin, M. Kurtty, N. Minton, P. Owem, S. Barr, S. Long, K Leffler, D. Hutchison. THIRD ROW: G. Morrissey, J. Brown, M. Minzie, V. Smith, M. Carwile, M. Mester, D. Bills, D. Harriott, S. McDonald, C. Milam, D Mason, G. Littleiohn, K. Hooper. BACK ROW: L. Laird, C. Kuhn, S. Worley, T. Camplese, R. Shafer, D. Filippo, J. Lesko, N. Provine, C. Ennis, J. Lowe, M Bruster, S. Bass, D. Barker, L. Courtnay, N. Yates. PEP CLUB SOPHOMORES - FRONT ROW: C. Kuschnereit, D. Burns, J. Bussina, S. Heintzelman, J. Woolwine, Soph. Ex. Bd., C. Jones, Soph. Ex, Bd.: G Poppan, Soph. Ex. Bd., S. Shelden, Soph. Ex. Bd.: J. Wilson, D. Baker, D. Wood, S. Hammond. SECOND ROW: L. Ezell, S. Seglem, T. Fauntleroy, T. Hamilton, L. Smith, D. Lindsay, D. Garcia, C. Conn, L. Davis, T. Stubblefield, J. Jones, K. O'Neal, D. Brummett, S. Lofton. THIRD ROW: J. Long, P. Huddleston, B. Carr, M. Woods, A. Montambault, W. Harrison, V. Vaught, C. Richardson, P. Lippe, K. Knight, S. Sheffey, J. Groseclose, T. Bair, S. Frizzell, T. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: D Allen, S. Littleton, D. DeShazo, M. Turnbull, P. Ries, T. Morris, D. Diffee, N. Long, S. Holder, K. Davis, P. Barr, J. Bowman, S. Campbell, B. Sadler, W. Hall, D Pulliam. FIFTH ROW: L. Christian, L. Buckley, N. Rohn, C. Cleveland, D. Vitt, P. Hughes, P. Lamb, S. Silsby, R. Churchwell, C. Howell, T. Curtis, J. Miller, M Zyzak, L. Martin, D. Edwards. SIXTH ROW: V. Robinson, R. Huff, P. Aduddell, R. Korhuniak, L. Vessels, E. Hunt, C. Gardner, R. Willaims, K. Hill N. Rives S Lower, M. Heitzke, L. Holzen, E. Miller. SEVENTH ROW: R. Long, D. Mallory, S. Holder, D. Erwin, L. Raines, N. Whitehead, N, Eubanks, T. Lowe,I K. Henry, P. Walton, S. Coit, T. Phelps. BACK ROW: D. Johnson, C. Beavers, L. Fiester, K. Lopez, J. Nickell, S. Graham, T. Jones, J. Jarnigan, L. Campbell. Continuing to promote spirit by boosting school athletic events resulted in a year- round effort for the members of the Pep I Club. Car caravans and sign painting ses- sions began early in the summer and con- tinued throughout the entire school year. Gimmicks tasting of spray paint were 'given to athletes in an attempt to build ' enthusiasm for games and matches. Awakening to a yard filled with toilet paper and signs, or coming home from a hard practice to a bedroom decorated with balloons and streamers became a lcommon occurrence to any athlete. A new requirement in uniforms for soph- :omores and juniors included a gold iacket with a bomber airplane and the words Midwest City Pep Club inscribed on the back in black. This requirement was voted on at a meeting lost spring of those girls who intended to ioin Pep Club for the ,1973-1974 school year. Drifting away from school activities, members had the opportunity to usher for rock groups, ice capades, rodeos, and Wrangler football games. Other than see- ing a free show, the Pep Club received ten dollars for services rendered at each event. Other fund raising activities included the selling of OU, OSU, Texas, and Bomber posters, in addition to hand- ng out advertisements throughout the lzommunity. PEP CLUB JUNIORS - FRONT ROW: D. Miller, C. Lucas, P. Richardson, S. Quinn, Jr. Ex. Bd., C. Baily, Jr. Ex. Bd. T. Hickey, Jr. Ex. Bd., D. Fought, Jr. Ex. Bd., M. McCabe, P. Boyd, S. Orr. SECOND ROW: J. Atterbury, D. Harris J. Harris, D. Burr, M. Baker, C. Thompson, F. Castilla, D. Miller, L. Akin, D. Strong, S. Becker. THIRD ROW: R Howard, L. McDonald, P. Bodine, K. Stout, P. English, L. Griffin, C. Chamberlain, J. Steinbrook, J. Roper, J Weese, G. Pedersen, P, Pittman, D. O'Connor. FOURTH ROW: C. Slaymore, J. Spencer, L. Cooper, S. Cummings R. Robbins, S. Dyer, K. Ferguson, S. McCoy, K. Bechtold, S. Crowl, L. Potter, D. Woodrow. FIFTH ROW: P. Pool, M French, C. Davis, B. Cardoni, S. Smith, N. Hill, L. Astafan, E. Knisely, D. Collins, M. Devaney. BACK ROW: W Shelden, J. Owen, S. Tidwell, D. Chase, D. Demianovich, R. Liu, B. Murray, D. Newton, K. Mauni, F. Barber, P Sutton. W T75 1 K , 'T' '39 'cr , as 9 '73 QLD' X 9 I 9 O yay QHEERLEADERS - Penny Kay, Sheryl Baird, Jana Boring, Karen Ingram, Cheryl Coffey, Carol Stephenson, Diane Gandy. Displaying fheir superior ribbons and first place trophy from the Thunderhawk cheerleading clinic are the Bomberefle cheerleaders. Spirit Scars Through Assemblies. Gimmicks President Debbie Duren and sponsor Kathy Neill preside at a club meeting. Pep Club officers hold a meeting to make the necessary changes in the club's constitution .ik '5 Q 37 PEP CLUB OFFICERS - Caren Carpenter, secretary, Lynne Markham, parliamentarian, Claudia Black, treasurer, Debbie Duren, president, Dawna Rob- ertson, vice-president, Terry Trussell, scribe, Kim Weber, program chairman, Kay Papagolos, reporter. Xl PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD - FRONT ROW, SOPHOMORES: Sondra Shelden, Jena Woolwine, Cheryl Jones, Grace Pappan. SECOND ROW JUN IORS: Donna Faught, Carol Bailey, Theresa Hickey, Sara Quinn. BACK ROW, SENIORS: Rochelle Wilbanks, Sally Fritsche, Dody Dillard. Devising new ways to gain school-wide support for Bomber teams involved many hours of work for officers and executive board members. New ideas for signs and gimmick slogans proved more difficult to come by than expected. Summer months offered time for the planning of various fund-raising activities and community serv- ice proiects. Revising the constitution and making certain every member followed it often resulted in giving and getting demer- its. Long hard hours of work proved worth- while as the Bomberette cheerleaders brought home four superior ribbons and the spirit stick from a cheerleading clinic held at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, and a first place trophy from winter clinic held at the University of Oklahoma. ln addition to their superior ratings, they were also presented the Coca-Cola Cheerleading Award. Com- peting against fourteen other top squads, the Bomberette cheerleaders were chosen as the top squad in a field of 1,400 at the SMU clinic. 'SW f K I Junior Executive Board member Donna Fought takes Pep Club members numbers for the uniform check Lf I Miss Pam Starke and Mrs. Shirley Holmgren aid Tam- era Jones in picking the right Flight Brigade iacket. Flight Brigade Wins Student Bodg's Support Twenty girls under the leadership of Miss Pam Starke and Mrs. Shirley Holm- gren provided entertainment for fans as the Bomber Flight Brigade. Their abiective was to promote school spirit through per- forming at half-time of various athletic events. Bids for an autographed football, hou- secleaning, and scented football candles helped pay for summer clinic. Clinic was at Oklahoma University, where girls met to learn new dance steps and routines. Each member was required to attend. Performances included pep assemblies and basketball half-times. They march in the football homecoming parade and per- formed at half-time to the music of the band. Clinics were conducted in April to teach steps and kicks to girls trying out. Try-outs were iudged by Drill Team sponsors and teachers. Team practice was during sixth hour. Girls received their Physical Education credits while providing a new type of entertainment for students and faculty. FLIGHT BRIGADE - FRONT ROW: S. Bennett, L. Sanford, S. McCampbell, D. Dunbar, C. Smith, D. Inman. SEC- OND ROW: A. Allen, L. Smith, C. Frazier, manager, A. McMillan, T. Jones. BACK ROW: V. Sweeney, captain, R. Anglin, T. Matthews, J. Adam, B. Bennett, C. Slayman, D. Lindsay, R. Korhuniak, D. Trautwein, captain. The Flight Brigade performs to the tune of l'm an Old Cowhand before basketball fans. .l Sponsors Bill Levonitis and Bill Luttrell helped MCHS form a chapter of Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. The group met once a week at members' homes to study the Bible, discuss the effect God has on their lives, and have fellowship with other Christians. Each group promoted the fel- lowship purpose, started new groups, and raised funds to send athletes to state and national conventions. lt was financed by the members selling Beat T-shirts and showing movies, and donations from inter- ested patrons. The funds sent members to conferences at various universities, and to a summer convention in Tulsa. The funds were also used to take some boys from Baptist Boy's Ranch to a basketball game and wrestling match. FCA and Younglife Focus Q - FRONT ROW: T. McCorkIe, S. Suggs, A. Jones, G. Springer, M. Holder, J. Cole. SECOND ROW: B. Levon- itis, sponsor: D. Sleeper, J. Herhib, J. Jessee, S. Mclver, S. Cruzan. BACK ROW: D. Kellum, M. Parsons, P. Sleeper, J. Grier, R. Carpenter, B. Luttrell, sponsor. GUNNERS - FRONT ROW: G. Camaro, secretary: R. Chang, treasurer, R. Cash, vice-president: J. Farris, presi- dent, J. Edge, J. Leathers. SECOND ROW: R. Edge, J. Cash, T. Wallach, J. Schmidt, R. Brown. BACK ROW: B. Scott, J. Sanders, T. Taylor, J. Turnbull, R. Rummell. The Gunners Club was organized to general school spirit within the entire stu- dent body and faculty. The traditional sounds of the victory bell ringing and the firing of the scoring gun could be heard throughout the stadium signaling the beginning and end of each Bomber touch- down. Parading the newly purchased Bomber flags to up the enthusiasm at pep assemblies and games was another of the many spirit boosters Gunners pro- vided. Services rendered by Gunners included the cleaning up of Rose Field, transporting the Bomber Pep Club arch and ushering at OU football games. tit S 5 Ax Mark Meek and Alan Jones sell a Beat Pirates T-shirt to Linda Stuart. ,gif Gunners Robert Rummel, John Farris, Ron Edge, and Jay Schmidt load victory bell. on Christian Youth Leadership YOUNG LIFE - FRONT ROW: S. Becker, D. O'Connor, S. Barr, R. Ward, B. Grey, C. Papagolos, B. Bishop, M. Kurtty, N. Minton, J. Miller, J. Woolwine, W. Hall. SECOND ROW: K. Nelson, M. Cannon, D. Christian, J. Wilson C. Conn, J. Bowman, S. Germany, J. Elkins, J. Brown, J. Nickell, T. Curtis, R. Churchwell. THIRD ROW: T. McCorkle, G. Duren, J. Campbell, J. Steinbrook, M. Baker, D. Diffee, S. Littleton, K. Lopez, C. Davis, D. Pulliam. FOURTH ROW: S. Parrott, C. Cruzan, M. Betts, D. Hutchison, A. Tate, D. Robertson, C. Fyffe, R. Anglin, G. John- son, M. McCabe. FIFTH ROW: R. Harshaw, R. Gooch, H. Clary, L. Lopez, C. Garrison, J. Jayson, F. Bagley, J. Jones, L. Cothell, S. Campbell. BACK ROW: S. Orr, D. Treadway, B. Denny, C. Manning, T. Georgiades, D. Trahty J. Tribble, J. Hale, S. Lofton. 1 I Bringing young people together through the word of Christ was the purpose of Young Life. Under the leadership of volun- teer Oklahoma University students Darryl Crews, Phyllis Rice, Steve Kunkel, and Mitch Axsom, they met once a week to express feelings through songs, skits, and games. Young Life enabled students to mold their character and better their friendship in a Christian atmosphere. Calendar sales, garage sales, and paper drives financed students' ways to extra activities. Members went to Castaway, Minnesota, where they water skied, sailed, swam and went tubing during the summer months. During the Christmas Break they went to the Hot Springs Lodge on Mount Princeton in Colorado. They were delayed for I3 hours when an avalanche fell in their way. YQUNG LIFE - FRONT ROW: L. Akin, T. Hickey, C. Stephenson, V. Krumme, J. Vogle, S. Baird, T. Trussell, G. Putnam, R. Wilbanks, V. Storin, K. Jones, K. Weber, P. Owen, R. Bishop, C. Block. SECOND ROW: J. Harris, D. Burr, J. Bates, L. Shaffer, D. Miller, C. Thompson, C. Badger, C. Castillo, F. Castilla, B. Peavy, J. Roper, P. Pittman, M. Sprinkle, K. Silkwood, M. Lewis, D. Frunk. THIRD ROW: G. Pedersen, J. Weese, S. Orr, E. Quinn, C. Richardson, N. Eubanks, S. Shelden, S. lrons,.R. Carpenter, L. Davis, T. Stubblefield, G. Pappan, S. Snyder, M. Skinner, T. Bair, P. Lippe, S. Wright. FOURTH ROW: D. Treadway, E. Knisely, C. Bailey, R. Parker, J. Doherty, S. Holder, V. Vaught, R. Burkhalter, R. Carpenter, S. Cummings, B. Cardoni, S. Sheffey, T. Thomas, D. Strong, J. Cash, W. Chiang. FIFTH ROW: D. Diffee, D. DeShazo, N. Rohn, M. Turnbull, P. Ries, C. Jones, L. Raines, J. Wade, T. Morris, D. Kirts, D. Steele, J. Hawkins, D. Faught, C. Chamberlain, B. Hulsey. BACK ROW: R. Denny, P. Holder, J. Bowman, S. Thomas, D. Dillard, B. Bishop, K. Papagolas, P. Glasgow, B. Hardcastle, L. Astafan, N. Hill, S. Carson, D. Floresca, T. Carpenter, M. Mester. u ,,,, .. we 1 Q35 6 il - Steve Kunkel tries ventriloquism at Young Life while Scott Hill poses as dummy. Both are students at the University of Oklahoma. ,es ty Literarg Club Enjogs New Publications The Belles Lettres Scoeity, known at MCHS by the inconspicuous name Literary Club, was eleven years old in l974. The group was formed to promote a greater interest in world literature. The club's activ- ities during the year included sponsoring the school's creative writing contest, attending two performances of the thea- tre, and publishing the school anthology, all under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marilyn Chandler. With 51.25 deducted from the enroll- ment fees paid in August, the MCHS library bought new books twice last year, adding about 500 books to the former col- lection of 9000. Head librarian Miss Gail McWilliams also supervised usage of the library's new Xerox copy machine. ' c :it .Q '?iff'lL LITERARY - FRONT ROW: C. Lucas, publicity manager, T. Grant, treasurer, P. Sutton, vice-president: C. Christian, president. SECOND ROW: B. Prewitt, R. Liu, V. Sweeney, C. Bonozewski, L. A. Potter, D. Wolbrette. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, L. Smith, A. Siemens, P. Snell, R. Ovink, D. Greenhaw, BACK ROW: D. Demianovich, B. Murray, D. Brown, L. Christian, G. Camaro. LIBRARIANS - FRONT ROW: A. Poore, M. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. lnmon, S. Crowel, B. Crawford, D. Mason. THIRD ROW: G. McWilliams, sponsor, K. Riney, L. Blackburn, K. Nauni, K. Ulik, P. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: L. A. Patterson, K. Pfannkuche, K. Gardner, S. Spahr, G. Douglas, L. Madewell. BACK ROW: T. Williams, L. Boldman, K. Hibbard, D. Ross, H. Miller. Ken Riney demonstrates the duties ofa librarian. la: K bs, Ay, AH Q i 1 Qu'--ntl' f I ,lg Literary Club president Cindy Christian discusses the book BLOW, BUGLES, BLOW with other members of the club. t x- xl' X fi gg... K .ws 1 Y-ET ' Band Raises Moneg for Annual Dinner Kappa Psi Kappa was a fraternal organization comprised of 60 Midwest City Bomber Band members. ln attempts to make money members worked their way through the stands of Rose Field selling peanuts during football games. Later they sold Bomber license tags in the cafeteria during lunch. The money made from these sales went to pledge activities and the annual dinner. Pledge week kept prospective members anxious and harrassed performing initia- tion duties at the insistence of members. The week ended with the annual dinner which featured pledge skits and awards to outstanding initiates. Kappa Psi Kappa also helped clean and repair E. Paul Enix Hall, the band room, and planted flowers and grass to improve Kappa Psi Kappa members Craig Rupert and Bill Austin initiate a new pledge by calling an air raid. exterior appearance. KAPPA PSI KAPPA - FRONT ROW: P. Enix, sponsor, S. Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms, P. Steele, secretary, B. Austin, president, E. Miller, vice-president, S. Myers, chaplain, S. Rimicci, sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Wallace, D. Custer, C. Tribble, R. Burkhalter, S. Westerheide, B. Dowdell, L. Craig, C. Tidwell, D. Christian, K. Detwiler, B. Richardson, V. Swinney. THIRD ROW: R. Carter, D. Henthorn, K. Peterson, T. Brittain, K. Sharpe, M. Amis, S. Reynolds, M. Harding, S. Combs, K. Hanson, S. Gordon, S. Anderson, C. Dawson. FOURTH ROW: C. Rodman, D. Cheatham, S. Hopkins, E. Hutton, K. Mahoney, M. C. Young, S. Massey, B. Scott, J. Roper, D. Wolf, M. Jerome, M. Robinson, T. Benton. FIFTH ROW: P. Seidner, B. Heath, J. Tindle, E. White, J. Schoelen, D. Brown, E. Schriewer, J. Chowning, D. Dorrough, A. Veiluva, J. Rhyner. BACK ROW: E. Barnes, K. Mabrey, A. Webb, K. Riney, J. Beames, D. Eckart, R. Gorrell, C. Rupert, M. Hulsey, C. Goode, D. Hatter, R. Thayer, M. Jernigan, R. G. Wallace. MCHS Rocks: Band Rolls with In the Mood ' To provide entertainment and enioy- ment for the school as well as the commu- nity was the main purpose of the band under the direction of Mr. E. Paul Enix and Mr. Steve Rimicci. 7:00 a.m. rehearsals seemed worthwhile as the band provided MCHS with many successful performances. Their special activities for this year included the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, and accompanying the Vocal Music Department in the December production of Camelot. Boosting school spirit, the band put the student body ln the Mood at pep assemblies, football, and basket- ball games and provided MCHS with a variety of colorful half-time shows. ALL STATE BAND - FRONT ROW: K. Sharpe, C. Rupert, S. Myers, C. Hoye, S. Elkins. BACK ROW: D. Dorrough, B. Austin. BAND - FRONT ROW: S. Weisiger, V. Norris, P. Steele, J. Tindle, S. Slade, V. Cassidy. SECOND ROW: K. Sharpe, R, Strain, M. Harding, B. Jarnagin, C. Waldroup, L. Odom, E. Miller, T. Hake. THIRD ROW: K. Hanson, J. Chowning, T. Slade, D. Eckart, C. Brooks, C. Woodrow, D. Wolf, G. Marvin, D. Hatter, S. Westerheide, S. Rey- nolds, D. Dickey, M. Hulsey, P. Scott. FOURTH ROW: S. Gordon, K. Riney, D. Barfield, P. Qubert, L. McBee, S. Hopkins, L. Conley, D, Pape, D. Hartzell, R. Thayer, D. Detwiler, B. Scott, L. Craig, P. Furman, C. Tidwell. BACK ROW: S. Elkins, S. Woods, B. Craig, R. Mills, S. Slade, K. Armstrong, C. Harper, D. Custer, D, Brown, R. Wallace, R. Enix. , r . lssl l ' 'LEihs4..xfu4,,., .sz :ww ' . . . . ' ' ' ' Sm W -v I I Mr. Paul Enix directs the Bomber band in a new number for the teachers at the State PTA Convention at the Midwest City Community Center. FRONT ROW: C. Dawson, D. Gates, B. Combs, S. Higginbottom, B. Heath, S. Thompson. SECOND ROW: S. Cal- lahan, T. Benton, M. Tindle, E, Barnes, P. Pope, C. Tribble, C. Miller, M. Amis, S. Myers. THIRD ROW: P. Scott, R. Isaac, K. Hill, C. Goode, E. Hutton, K. Peterson, M. Jernigan, M. C. Young, D. Cheatham, C. Rodman, A. Webb, K. Mahoney, C. Hoye. FOURTH ROW: E. Schriewer, S. Martin, D. Terry, S. Combs, B. Gorrell, K. Wallace, K. Mabrey, C. Rupert, J. Roper, B. Dowdell, S. Smith, V. Swinney, S. Henegar, R. McBee, J. Page, J. Beames. BACK ROW: M. Rovinsan, K. Powers, B. Austin, S. Miller, E. White, E. P. Enix, director. 1 iii' . - Zfainwigi Drum Maiors - Tim Benton and Chris Tidwell Field Trips. Guest Speakers Intrigue MESA MESA - FRONT ROW: K. Detwiler, publicity manager, M. Veiluva, Science chairman, E. Barnes, Math chairman, R. Nedbalek, secretory: B. Scott, treasurer: L. Ribble, Jets chairman: T. Benton, president: E. Smith, sponsor. SEC- OND ROW: T. Fleming, E. Higgins, P. Scott, A. Bailey, K. Sharpe. THIRD ROW: S. Anderson, V. Swinney, G. Cawara, K. Mabrey, J. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: J. Grier, J. Bailey. FIFTH ROW: D. Harper, G. Boyer, T. Taylor, M. Holder. BACK ROW: C. Fyffe, B. Batson, J. Rhyner, B. Elliott. Imagination and technical abilities were revealed among students enrolled in the photography club, which was headed by Mr. Raymond Mirtz. Mr. Mirtz's main inter- est was in teaching the members about taking pictures, film developing, and mak- ing prints. The maximum participation occurred in the dark room and included one field trip to the picture and photogra- phy section at the Oklahoma Journal Pub- lishing Company in Midwest City. The Math Club, Science Club, and Jets, were combined to form a new club MESA lMath, Engineering, Science Associationl. With a membership of approximately twenty people, MESA, was headed by Mr. Raymond Mirtz, Mr. Eugene Smith, and Mr. Charles lmes, who held meetings twice a month. Some activities that took place were field trips such as one to the environ- mental section of the Oklahoma State Health Department in Oklahoma City and visiting the labs that dealt with water and air pollution. A representative from Gen- eral Motors, speaking on pollution addressed the group. Climaxing the year, the club traveled to Oklahoma City to a Scientific Problem Solving Contest and attended the contest banquet. PHOTO - FRONT ROW: A. Siemons, M. Lewis, publicity manager, E. Doss, vice-president, D. Harper, president. BACK ROW: D. Greenhaw, J. Cash, K. Detwiler, C. Tidwell. A Health Department employee explains a chromatograph to Renee Nedbalek, Tim Benton, Bill Scott, and David Harper. 3 0 O . If ' 5 gb .Q fs --rw .. 5 ,. 8 1- e 'EN ' A3 :fail as T 'IK' me '17 . . -vv '- Q9 'Q fs.. if - FRONT ROW: D. Geno, T. Williams, M. Poorter. SECOND ROW: S. Skidmore, C. Estep, D. Fairbank, R. Ovink. THIRD ROW: R. Anglin, G. Johnson, C. Fyffe, V. Krumme, S. Worcester, sponsor. BACK ROW: G. Hurt, sponsor: T. Ogle, G. Camara. CHESS - FRONT ROW: R. McCabe, G. Camara, K. Sharpe, president: E. Barnes, vice-president, K. Hanson, C. lmes, sponsor. SECOND ROW: R. Burkhalter, T. Fleming, M. Grawe, K. Diehm, B. Strickland, L. Christian. THIRD ROW: J. Farris, T. Kautz, L. Lane, E. Muniz. FOURTH ROW: M. Craig, M. Lewis, S. Barker. BACK ROW: D. Cates, C. Waldroup, L. McBee, P. Kounovsky. Valeria Krumme helps Chris Fyffe deter- mine the right amount of ink for the next Bomber T-shirt to be silk-screened. X 'TIKE f-'ATE 'sr-f... - ::-: Art. Chess Use Skills: Achieve Goals During the last three years, chess club has been under the leadership of Mr. Charles lmes. The reason for the club was to learn how to play chess on a competi- tive basis and it was the foundation for building a team to compete against chess teams from other schools. This past year the club consisted of twenty-eight members who met every school day at lunch. Team members also met on Saturday nights for extra practice and sharpen their skills to use against other teams. Under Mr. Imes' guidance, the chess team was rated number one in the state. The group was undefeated in competition against six area schools. Art Club was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sylvia Worcester. The twenty mem- bers of the club met every other Tuesday to increase their art awareness. Art Club enjoyed several different activ- ities. The members often got together and went on outings to use their artistic talent and to enioy picnic lunches. The club also took time out from their regular art assign- ments and entered a car in the homecom- ing parade. The group put their artistic ability to work on the theme, Plant Grant and took second place in the car division. ln November, the talented art crew did silk-screen printing on students' Bomber T-shirts. The silk-screening helped the club raise money, gain a little experi- ence, and helped boost the Bomber spirit among the student body. Social Studies Courses Unite in Phase-X l -- FRONT ROW: K. Allen, sponsor, D. Harper, treasurer, E. Higgins, secretary, D. Wolbrette, president, B. Scott, publicity manager, K. McSweeney, vice-president. SECOND ROW: V. Silvers, D. Williams, B. Welk, M. Marvin, G. Camara, B. Eastham, S. Snyder. THIRD ROW: L. Ackerman, L. Sanford, L. Sutton, D. Ackerman, T. Taylor. BACK ROW: J. Bailey, C. Carrasco, B. Elliott, C. Blackwell, O. Reinier, G. Young. Barbara Welk points at the slogan during a discus- sion deoling with the cultural aspects ot the U.S.A. ln its first year of existence Phase-I claimed a membership of 23 students. Th club included all areas of social studies. Stn. dents derived the name from the variou phases of price control being enforced during the fall of 1973. The P stood for psychology H for history, A for anthropology, S for soc ology, E for economics, and X stood for thi unknown factor. Meetings were held the first and third Tues day of every month, alternating business wit social programs. One such program con cerned the history and development of th constitution. The main obiective of the club was ti enlarge enrollment in social study course The club was sponsored by all of the soci studies teachers. 50 Phase-X officers, Kelly McSweeney, David Harper, Debbie Wolbrettee, Bill Scott, and Eva Higgins, compile all their ideas forthe program of the upcoming meetings. ers. BACK ROW: L. Pratts, K. Kitchin, P. Hartman, T. Arden, G. Cone, M. Frazier, M. Williams, R. Morrissey, W Hospital Visits Acquaint Nurses With Routines sig. ' . Q v. i L l!l .... NURSES - FRONT ROW: C. Conner, R.N.: C. Holt, L. Thamas, J. Lowary, C. Wronski, J. Brown, V. Sholly, S Watt, J. Killough, C. Tribble, M. Reece, R.N. SECOND ROW: C. Kuschnereit, S. Sliger, M. Unruh, R. Norem, V. Smith, M. Menzie, R. McBee, G. Filbeck, N. Cobb, P. Breslin, R. Giddings, K. Chevalier. THIRD ROW: L. Vowel, J Bock, V. Cash, D. Ekman, P. Wayland, R. Sideri, D. Carter, B. Radford, M. Lucas, V. Cassidy, N. Cruze, E. Wiem- Teaching the basics of nursing, Mrs. Ruth Killough and Mrs. Naomi Coston pre- pared many people for future nursing and health careers. The Health Careers program instructed iuniors and seniors about bed-side nursing. Although the actual giving of medicines and iniections to the patients was not prac- ticed, the girls learned the fundamentals of nursing by visiting nursing homes during the year. After completing the course, stu- dents took a vocational assistance nursing test. Upon completion of the exam the nurses received a certificate enabling that person to work in nursing homes and clin- ics. After graduating from the Health Careers course many students entered into the nursing program. George, A. Whited, S. Gepfert. The Nursing program was set up for stu- dents interested in becoming Licensed Practical Nurses. Students attended class for seventeen months learning about the body structure and its functions, personal and vocational relationships, introductions to symptoms of illness, and nursing princi- ples and skills. During school the students took frequent trips to Midwest City Hospi- tal for practical experience. After graduat- ing from high school the next eight months were spent learning about mother and baby care, sick children, patients with medical and surgical problems, the proper way to administer medicines and iniec- tions, and working at Children's Memorial Hospital. A State Board .Test Pool Exami- nation was taken by the seniors in order to become Licensed Practical Nurses and the usual graduation ceremony was held in , January. The test was an eight hour exam and after successfully completing the final l the student was allowed to go to any state and practice the field of medicine. Nursing students Jane Killough, Mike Frazier, and Linda t Thomas comfort senior Nerissa Cruze during her illness. 5 : LL 9' if f d f::: Q - HEALTH CAREERS - FRONT ROW: N. Coston, instructor: J. Spiva, secretary-treasurer: O. Danielson, vice-presi- dent: C. Day, treasurer: P. Armstrong, parliamentarian: D. Day, A. Leard, D. Frunk, D. Mosher, reporter: R. Draw- baugh, secretary. SECOND ROW: C. Shrubshall, S. DeShieIds, D. Phillips, D. Cavenar, P. Woodard, K. Lansbury, C. May, vice-president: D. Jackson. THIRD ROW: S. Frame, R. Ingram, president: P. Pulley, B. Astley, D. Caruso, C. Hill, N. Moore. BACK ROW: N. Thompson, D. Mackey, J. Nation, T. Liddle, C. Freeland, president. 1- A T- . ws' French Club Sends Two Students to Europe Mrs. Ginette St. Cyr sponsored the French Club which aimed to do things for others, create better citizens, and make the French language more interesting. To begin the year, the club had a picnic at Lions Park. Taking time out from a busy Christmas season, they had a party, made donations to the Cancer Society, and col- lected 145 toys for the University Hospital. For two years the club saved to pay half of the expenses for two students to travel to France. Evie Knisely and Jim Allen were W- selected by a popular vote of the 124 members. To finance this, they sold candy at the beginning of the year and French perfume during VaIentine's Day. A group of members visited France during spring break. Debbie Mosher and Mike Stubble- field reigned during the coronation of the Queen and King of France during January. X Members were served French pastry at the 3 coronation. In the spring they had an , , Kenny Nelson, Mrs. Ginette St. Cyr, and Jackie Arnold eat hot dogs to satisfy their appetites at Lions Park. awards banquet and a trip to Six Flags. FRENCH CLUB - FRONT ROW: K. McSweeney, L. Sutton, E. Knisely, reporter, C. Lower, treasurer, J. Arnold, president, D. Christian, vice-president, I. Ned, secretary, K. Dumas, M. Bruster, K. Hooper, M. Mester, P. Aubert. SECOND ROW: T. Dossey, S. Bennett, V. Robinson, D. Collins, V. Sweeney, G. Floresca, C. Bailey, S. Becker, J. Allen, R. Nedbalek, M. Carwile, S. Fallis, B. Waggener, M. Mosley. THIRD ROW: S. Hopkins, P. Reed, A. Montambault, W. Harrison, S. Holder, C. Richardson, V. Vaught, N. Rives, M. Heitzke, L. Corney, A. Kintzinger, S. Coit, Mrs. St. Cyr, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: K. O'NeaI, M. Devoney, P, Pope, C. Hoye, S. Myers, C. Smith, T. Ogle, J. Adam, 5. Lower, V. Fallis, L. Smith, B. Thompson, G. Marvin. FIFTH ROW: C. Carter, B. Thomas, V. Beard, J, Carter, M. McLaughlin, P. Aduddell, R. Stubblefield, D. Wood, M. Martin, N. Hogue, G. Camaro, S. Snyder, T. Walloch. BACK ROW: J. Carrel, D. Schlosser, M. Horn, J. Jessee, T. Matthews, R. Anglin, M. Nelson, L. Craig, T. Patton, G. Cain, J. Hadl. QERMAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: L. Conn, J. Bailey, B. Scott, president, R. Nedbalek, vice-president, L. Shafer, secretary, G. Young. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, D. Harper, V. Williford, J. Lesko, S. McCoy, R. Ovink, T. Long. THIRD ROW: L. Sanford, J. Wilson, C. Conn, B. Munholz, S. Johnson, U. Vangsness. FOURTH ROW: D. Badgett, M. Cummings, K. Wilhite, L. Ferguson, J. Ziegler, D. Ulik, D. Gates, S. Henegar. FIFTH ROW: J. Rose, B. Smith, G Taylor, R. Marlow, G. Ferrell, G. Boyer, L. Lane, R. Thomson. BACK ROW: B. Tyree, T. Lucas, M. Carr, R. Brown, D Pickett, D. Woody, T. Mule, D. Brummett, S. Johnson, J. Creedon. if 5 'C s . if fi i F' A .V Q W 'T ilu- fi.-'M X ,, . 1 . ' ' 11 ' s fls' fx. 1 -in Q 5 1 LW ,s H-.NJ ' f. T 3.',i ' .fi-ff -- 'i li. ., I ik Efzggzgzlf .sn 1 er e'-3 f f .if- .Q,e'-,Hgl,1,i'S,l: ,f,,fj4. f ,Ny uv K V- A , I 2?lf1k'fxi 'cY Q12 in , f-If if W 65 .113--A J L ' . ,it ,,.e-e- -N I' i ae... .....1.. 'nc ,.,.f, 1, A ' - --nu-nf - i!'g Ii7YwiZiLjf2f. . . . '--'vw-QQ: X W3 '1j 5 t A. ..,., , ,,,, ,Q ,. mf. .,-,.. .s . ,, v . as egg. ' g1'N?iZ ' , . ' 5.12 9 ' -fl. 41 i f. ' fir H. +- 'f 'fo 'I ' 1' German Club Members Aid orlorn Child The German Club united students enrolled in German in fun activities and strived for more participation. The year opened for the 70 members with a trip to Yates German Restaurant and Schutz Ger- man store located in Lawton, Oklahoma. Students also enioyed a Regional Park pic- nic and sponsored an orphan through a Christian Children's fund. Members cele- brated Christmas with a party and the sale of German Christmas candy. Gummy bears were also sold three times during the year. Nature hikes and an end of the year banquet concluded their activities. the goodies at the Christmas party. Seniors Renee Nedbalek and Eva Higgins give Bill Scott a sample of tickle torture at the German Club Christmas party. Sophomore members help themselves to ' 191 Latin Club Sells Slaves Mrs. Jonnie Rogers sponsored the ninety member organization known as Latin Club. A student ioining Latin Club automatically became a member of the Junior Classical League, an international organization of Latin Clubs. Before foot- ball games, the Latin Club sold black and gold balloons to the band and pep club saying Let the Bomber spirit take you higher. Latin II members gave all the Latin I members a picnic at Penny Kay's house. They had their traditional slave sale, in which Latin I students were auc- tioned off as a form of initiation. Toward the end of the year, the Latin Club mem- bers iourneyed to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, for a state convention. All those who went , , Mrs. Jonnie Rogers proposes the qualifications of the Ugly Man Contest to a group of Latin Club members. wore authentic Roman clothing. tifl t ii! lsiii I rt it t i I eww 51ll I af gsm sum LATIN - FRONT ROW: G. Camaro, P. Kounovsky, Ex. Bd.: R. Ovink, T. Trussell, secretary, S. Cruzan, publicity manager: P. Kay, vice-president, K. Papagolos, president, G. Putnam, historian, K. Jones, treasurer, S. Boone, OJCL state vice-president, P. Ameen, Ex. Bd., T. Taylor, Ex. Bd., T. Benton, Ex. Bd., G. Duren, J. Rogers, sponsor. SECOND ROW: L. Blackburn, T. McCorkle, J. Boring, C. Lower, L. A. Markham, D. Robertson, V. Storin, J. Crowder, G. Springer, C. Dawson, N. Provine, S. Barleson, B. Murray. THIRD ROW: C. Tribble, M. Amis, C. Carrasco, P. Scott, A. Bailey, Ex. Bd., L. Corney, D. Schlosser, F. J. Nix, D. Terry, Ex. Bd.: J. Leonard, Ex. Bd., J. P. Carwile, D. Chose, R. Grueser, D. Morgan, D. A. Hill. FOURTH ROW: L. Ribble, G. Seacat, B. Willis, T. Hake, B. Welk, S. Green, C. Jones, S. Shelden, J. Nickell, E. Hunt, L. Sparks, C. Gardner, J. Copeland. FIFTH ROW: J. Page, J. Beames, C. Bonczewski, D. Edwards, S. Higginbottom, K. Armstrong, T. Geissler, D. Burns, K. Fields, T. Kautz, R. Bishop, J. Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: R. Campbell, C. Winders, R. Mills, R. Pursifull, D. Dickey, W. Pyles, M. Grawe, D. Hartzell, B. Bootz, P. Polk, B. Jarnagin, D. Pape, V. Norris, Ex. Bd., M. Marvin. BACK ROW: B. Courtnay, M. Wakely, B. Langley, S. Mayo, R. Harkins, D. Steele, L. Cottrell, K. Goober, P. Ameen, Ex. Bd., S. Massey. Spanish Club Explores New Language. Culture I 'x 42 'ix X J ffl-H. 71. Q Q . ,View A- Q ,r ,L.i'3,,. . 3' tkiiefli' 5 ' Mic. .. W? fic? ' 14... wr .arcs I Spanish Club members scurry during class hours to complete pinatas in time for the Christmas party. Spanish Club began the year with two changes. La Amistad Espanola was their new name and Mrs. Virginia Bran- decker, Mrs. Jean Platt, and Mrs. Linda Smithson were the new sponsors. The Spanish Club's membership decreased greatly, from ninety members last year to sixty-three members this year. Even with fewer members, they had a busy schedule. Various activities included roller skating, selling posters, making pinatas, and enioy- ing a Christmas party in the school cafete- ria. Each member that attended brought a Mexican dish for all to sample. Toward the end of the year, the Spanish Club had a picnic and wiener roast. The purpose of Spanish Club was to promote a more extensive knowledge of Spanish speaking and understanding of their language, liter- ature, and culture. SPANISH CLUB - FRONT ROW: J. Platt, sponsor, V. Swinney, D. Eckart, Jr. Ex. Bd., J. Brooks, vice-president, W. Pyles, president, J. Bates, publicity manager, P. Lamb, Soph. Ex. Bd., G. Camaro, G. Brandecker, sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Fritsche, B. Murray, D. Demianovich, T. Fauntleroy, S. Cummings, S. Long, B. Carr, C. Luna, C. Waldroup, S. 'Graham, S. Stewart. THIRD ROW: S. Tidwell, D. Newton, K. Mahoney, K. Riney, M. Harding, S. Reynolds, R. Isaac, B. Dillard, C. Lee, R. Acebo, K. Hamby. FOURTH ROW: L. Smithson, sponsor, L. A. Lowder, N. Provine, C. Estep, R. McDonald, P. Ries, P. Hughes, L. Vessels, G. Johnson, G. Overman, C. Miller. FIFTH ROW: D. A. Case, G. Sawyer, S. Klimeck, J. Garrett, D. Cheatham, E. Hutton, J. Martin, S. Kelly. BACK ROW: P. Muchlenweg, S. Martin, M. Lewis, E. Barnes, K. Detwiler. Newspaper Entertains. Informs Students With the belief that the quality of a newspaper reflects the image of a school, Ms. Barbara Sessions led her Journalism II class to top honors at OIPA workshops. Working by the theory that school events are interesting instead of newsworthy, the 24-member staff again pursued a maga- im VNS ,Q , in fl Seniors Nancy Yates and Mary Beth Bruster interview television star Ann B. Davis for a newspaper article zine format, with emphasis on feature sto- l ries. Last-minute trips to the printer, brain- storming for story ideas, and searching for advertisers, were regular happenings. After-school deadline meetings proved worthwhile, as the Bomber Beam was rated one of the best papers in the state. Monica Amis sells the Bomber Beam to students. NEWSPAPER - FRONT ROW: J. Bates, news editor, M. Amis, business manager, M. Bruster, exchange editor, N. Yates, co-editor, D. Hicks, co-editor, C. Carrasco, managing editor, C. Blackwell, feature editor, D. Barker, feature editor, R. Robbins, sports editor, SECOND ROW: C. Lackey, D. Woodall, L. Griffin, S. Campbell, J. Nickell, J. Beams, advertising manager, R. B. Clabes, T. Tharp, K. Lewis. BACK ROW, P. Kounovsky, photographer, J. Wom- ack, A. Hamilton, R. Gorrell, M. Bryan, photographer, D. Hatter. 1974 Bomber Captures School Atmosphere YEARBOOK - FRONT ROW: L. Smithson, sponsor, S. Fritsche, organizations editor, C. Lower, academics editor: C. Black, organizations editor, D. Robertson, classes editor: C. Ennis, editor, S. Boone, editorg L. Sherrell, index editor: K. Stodghill, U. Brannon, sponsor. SECOND ROW: P. Tietz, J. Lesko, L. Griffin, D. Allen, D. Ulik, K. Ulik, R. Burkhalter, R. Robbins, J. Atterbury. THIRD ROW: C. Greenhaw, D. Matthews, R. Carpenter, P. English, M. Horn, K. Stout, K. Fields, M. Turnbull. BACK ROW: J. Beckel, R. Carpenter, M. Conzelman, R. Pursiful. gy, sg: Donna layout. Wu.. 'ffwlgix Ulik and yearbook sponsors, Mrs. Linda Srnithson and Mrs. Ursula Brannon check over the details ofa page Mickey Horn consults yearbook editors Claudia Ennis and Shirley Boone in selecting copy for his section. Under the first-year sponsorship of Mrs. Linda Smithson and Mrs. Ursula Brannon, the Journalism lll class highlighted the year with a trip to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. A special conference at Central State University at the beginning of the year taught essentials to staff members. These trips, along with two OIPA work- shops in Norman, provided valuable aids in the publication of the '74 Bomber. Funds were raised through the sale of covers for the yearbooks, along with sales of pictures from last year's annual. For the first year, the entire student body was given the chance to contribute to their yearbook, when the staff sponsored a Cover Design Contest. Students sub- mitted their original artwork and ideas for an attractive cover. The winner received a cash prize at the annual awards assembly. Collecting donations for the toys for tots drive are Ray- mond Harshaw, Kenny Calhoun, and James Campbell. Council Members Tackle Big Problems. Take 6 The sixty-three member Student Council, along with sponsor, Mr. Lowrie Welton, welcomed a maior change in membership this year. The election of representatives from third hour homerooms and third hour reports on upcoming school events were initiated into the constitution. Numerous fund raising projects, includ- ing a basketball game between the faculty and the KOMA Double-Dribblers, Fri- day night dances at the community center, a band assembly, and a basketball game between the Student Council and the fac- ulty all added upto enioyment for both the student body and the teachers. The Student Council also helped the community by aiding the Fourth of July cel- Senior Sheryl Baird plays the role of a cupid as she hands out red valentines on Valentine's Day. ebration held at Regional Park, a Christ- mas food drive, paper drive for muscular distrophy, and a S100 donation for the Enid Flood victims' fund. Raising school support for athletic events proved successful through a car bash for the John Marshall football game and Bomber T-shirt day. Homeroom deco- rating contests added to enthusiasm as spent after-school hours devising a win- ning design. Committees brainstorming to raise ideas concerning ways to cope with the energy crisis resulted in the formation of car pools, fewer students leaving for lunch, and cooler classrooms. STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: K. Leffler, T. Hickey, D. Robertson, T. Trussell, T. McCorkle, president, S. Cruzan, vice-president, C. Black, publicity manager, P. Owen, secretary, G. Putnam, parliamentaricng J. Bates, chaplain. SECOND ROW: J. Swindle, M. Kurtty, R. Wilbanks, S. Barr S. Baird, A. Jones, L. Raines, J. Campbell, C. Carpenter, M. Poorter. THIRD ROW: E. Miller, D. Trautwein, K. Alexander, B. Eastham, G. Springer, C Smith, J. Steinbrook, G. Connally, S. Sheffey. FOURTH ROW: D. Terry, L. Martin, N. Long, P. Lamb, L. Vessels, S. Frizzell, P. Springer, S. Cummings, on Varietg of Moneg Making Projects 1 J, QW.: S+-4g Student Council workers Sandy Sheffey and Colleen Smith sell a Bomber notebook to Nancy Rohn. 1 Members Delight in Use of YMCA Facilities Distributing Thanksgiving dinner to needy families and making Christmas stockings for unfortunate orphans, was the agenda for seventy Tri-Hi-Y members. Successful money-making proiects included having mixers at the community center and selling light bulbs. Two years ago, Tri-Hi-Y had seventy-five members, which decreased in T972-73 to forty-six, but zipped back up to seventy this year. These members, sponsored by Miss Mary Good, donated twenty-five dollars to a World Service Proiect. Between proiects, members had time to use the YMCA after meetings on every other Thursday night to do what they wanted, which included swimming, playing basketball and having slumber parties. i.1i::2lfzs, ,..,.i, ..,. -.e 5-.. ...xt m.s..u.: tn.. li?-Z?F.'I 't . .M non: . qgunnunin ,Z , , . ,IWW , . ML me iii ,.,, , ,,f11L.. .,,, ,.. Hungry Kay Papagolos watches as Miss Mary Clem Good tastes one of the pies at a Tri-Hi'Y meeting. TRI-Hl-Y -- FRONT ROW: M. Good, sponsor, L. Markham, publicity manager, D. Robertson, treasurer, K. Dumas, secretary, T. Trussell, vice-president, V. Storin, president, S. Fritsche, sr. ex. bd., M. Kurtty, sr. ex. bd., S. Cummings, ir. ex. bd., V. Fallis, soph. ex. bd., L. Akin, S. Boone. SECOND ROW: D. Cox, D. Bills, M. Bruster, C. Ennis, D. Dillard, J. Miller, R. Wilbanks, S. Baird, S. Long, S. Fallis, S. Ryburn, K. Hooper, D. Hutchison, D. Strong. THIRD ROW: M. Mester, G. Putnam, J. Long, S. McCoy, S. Crowl, V. Vaught, W. Harrison, S. Orr, S. Quinn, C. Bailey, P. Pittman, J. Harris, D. Burr. FOURTH ROW: K. Clark, S. Worly, P. Geer, D. DeShazo, P. Ries, L. Astafan, N. Hill, M. Poorter. BACK ROW: D. Miller, F. Costilla, C. Carpenter, K. Papagolos, P. Owen, S. Barr, R. Ward, B. Grey, L. Courtnay, K. Bechtold, K. Kiser, I. Ned. - FIRST ROW: C. Slaymon, treasurer, J. McDonald, secretary, D. Trautwein, chaplain, A. Lindsey, vice-presi- dent, N. Provine, president, R. Cumpston, parliamentarian, C. Gardner, reporter, P. Hughes, soph. ex. bd., B. Ledet, adviser. NOT PICTURED: B. Cox, soph. ex, bd., C. Poland, historian. SECOND ROW: C. Page, G. Weather- head, B. Carr, P. Huddleston, C. Estep, J. Tyson, S. Thompson, G. Lynch. THIRD ROW: J. Ford, G. Johnson, R. Churchwell, P. White, C. Parkison, M. Raffety, O. Keas, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: L. Beleu, N. Cato, A. Hoover, L. Sparks, D. Brommetti, M. Thompson, M. Butler. -. iv ' ..... FHA Hosts Clean-Up Dag t MCH9 Energy crisis, ecology, and helping oth- ers was the theme of Future Homemakers of America. FHA sponsored a clean-up day to better MCHS's ecology. FHA girls worked on energy crisis at home by not leaving on unnecessary lights, and riding bicycles or walking to save gas. They also had a variety of activities such as making Christmas stockings for orphans and sell- ing caramel apples and popcorn to boost FHA funds. Thirty-seven members went to meetings the first and third Tuesdays of every month after school. ln the fall, there was a Sub- District Rally meeting which was in Del City and a state meeting in the spring in Oklahoma City. Sponsors were Mrs. Le Det, Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Keas. Senior Nancy Provine and sophomore Christy Morgan slice up watermelon during FHA feast at Kiwanis Park. N 199 Citizenship. Service. Character and Scholarship, Important Qualities for NHS Members The year's activities began as National Honor Society sent delegates to the Lead- ership Workshop held in Edmond during the summer and the fall state convention in Moore. Also, Jim Allen and Georgia Put- nam attended the National Leadership Training Conference in Hot Springs, Arkansas. ' Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Bar- bara Muncaster and Mrs. Maybelle Pro- vine the club hosted a picnic and the tradi- tional spring banquet. The successful first annual Ugly Man Contest highlighted the club's fund raising activities, with Perer Ameen, Latin Club, reigning as the Ugly Man of I973-74. Alan Jones, Student Council, and Jim Allen, French Club were first and second runners-up. The requirements for club membership began with scholastic grade averages of 3.6, 3.5, and 3.4 for sophomores, juniors, and seniors respectively. Also, the quali- ties of leadership, service, and character were considered. The initiation program held before the sophomores and iuniors February 2l increased the club member- ship of about 140 persons to well over 220 members. Theresa Camplese carries voting jars for the NHS Ugly Man contest. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: B Scott, Sr. Ex. Bd., E. Higgins, Sr. Ex. Bd., T. Cam plese, vice-president, J. Allen, president, G. Putnam secretary-treasurer, R. Nedbalek, Sr. Ex. Bd., M. Car- wile, Sr. Ex. Bd. SECOND ROW: B. Grey, J. Arnold S. Baird, S. Barr, D. Robertson, S. Baird, K. Ingram B. Batson, N. Yates, D. Hicks, P. Steele, C. Lower THIRD ROW: T. Marshall, G. Littleiohn, P. Albers, L O'Neal, L. Thomas, C. Holt, D. Moser, L. A. Lowder . ' -Fx? . . 1' A A l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: E. Knisely, Jr. Ex. Bd., J. Bates, Jr. Ex. Bd., rn Camplese, vice-president, J. Allen, president, G. Putnam, secre- tary-treasurer, M. Amis, Jr. Ex. Bd., A. Webb, Jr. Ex. Bd. SECOND ROW: L. Massey, D. Wolbrette, D. Ulik, T. Wallach, D. Morgan, S. Myers, M. C. Young D. A. Mill. THIRD ROW: D. Gandy, D. lnmon, B. Lor- ance, C. Frensley, D. Newton, S. Tidwell, C. Wilson 1 1 1 I. Ned, D. Barker, M. Bruster, S. Bass, L. Courtnay. FOURTH ROW: S. Spahr, K. Gardner, K. Mahoney, D. Barson, K. Hibbard, L. Sanford. FIFTH ROW: K. Sharpe, B. Kuettel, S. Seaton, N. Provine, A. Schoe- len, S. Fallis, D. Kellam, D. Mason, L. Sutton, J. Pier- man, D. Christian. BACK ROW: J. Bailey, V. Krumme, G. Boyer, K. Schlosser, C. Fyffe, J. Carter, G. Small, M. Holder, S. Wendte, J. Grier, M. Parsons, T. Tay- lor, J. Sanders. R. Robbins, S. Dyer. FOURTH ROW: S. Quinn, S. Orr, C. Bailey, S. Leone, J. Ziegler, B. Yeorout, S. Frost, N. Cobb, S. lce, K. Wallace, B. Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: X. Gooch, G. Taylor, W. Pyles, C. Bergman, C. Rupert, T. Grant. BACK ROW: D. Eckart, J. Beames, J. Skov, J. Brooks, M. Hagood, R. Denny, J. Crowder, J. Mineo. QF X. Kelly McSweeny and Debbie Wolbrette look on as Mrs. Provine prepares hot dogs for the NHS picnic. NATIQNAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: K. Sharpe, K. McSweeney, E. Wiemers, V. Smith, V. Storin, J. Lowe, C. Ennis, S. Boone, publicity man ager, S. Fritsche, C. Black, C. Kuhn, S. Fallis, SEC OND ROW: D. Kellam, J. Boring, G. English, D. Wade, T. Long, C. Bonczewski, D. Henthorn, J. Car- ter, S. Snyder, M. Reynolds, C. Tribble, J. Swindle, L Ribble, M. Nelson. THIRD ROW: G. Grisham, D Raught, C. Thompson, S. Nelson, D. O'Connor, D Payne, P. English, K. Bechtold, B. Lorance, D. Woo- draw, M. Harding, S. Reynolds, L. Lane, K. Wallace FOURTH ROW: G. Camara, J. Hurdle, G. Ferrell, J I Foster, D. Dunbar, J. Garrett, S. Vorreiter, S. Kli- meck, E. Miller, V. Robinson, R. Long, N. Tomberlin, D. Pickett, R. Thomson. FIFTH ROW: R. McDonald, P. Huddleston, R. Huff, L. A. Smith, M. Grawe, L. Ves- sels, P. Lomb, T. Thomas, J. Woolwine, N. Eubanks, W. Hall, M. Zyzak, T. Curtis, T. Hake. SIXTH ROW: K. Carsn, J. Lemieux, S. Mabrey, R. Enix, J. Leonard, B. Rolig, M. Wright, C. Davis, K. Kakazu, T. Moser, A. Bailey, P. Scott, B. Jarnagin, P. Aduddell. BACK ROW: C. Christian, C. Johnson, B. Carr, V. Fallis, L. Campbell, C. Miller, V. Norris, D. Lindsay. FBLA Aims for Accuracg in Business Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anne Roberts the Future Business Leaders of America learned the procedure of the changing business world. To stress concern for ecology and the fuel shortage, members promoted a com- munity proiect, BIKECOLOGY, during National FBLA week, February IO-16. The week ended with the annual FBLA-COE banquet. The highlight of the year was the State Leadership Conference held in the spring at Tulsa. That is where all chapters in the state competed in contests pertaining to business subjects and elected officials. .ir Q1 it , 3 F 3 8 . v S 9- 'N :f ' A, .fp g f , ygy ' Sheila Baird practices her skills in preparation for state competition at Tulsa, held in the spring. FBLA - FRONT ROW: D. Custer, parliamentariang C. Stewart, treasurery S. Baird, president, R. Nedbalek, secre tary, S. Swift, historian-reporter. SECOND ROW: J. Boring, S. Barr, R. Ward, P. Geer, K. Clark. BACK ROW: D Hutchison, S. Ryburn, G. Zynch. Part-Time Jobs Earn Extra Credits in DECA The field of distribution and marketing was taught by Mr. L. A. Shepherd. After reading each application and checking each student for attendance and grades, he selected forty students. Distributive Education Clubs of America was a combi- nation of class work and on the iob train- ing. Students were graded on both class work and by their employers. Four credits were given to each student for the full year. Fund raising proiects included the concert that was held on a school day fea- turing Wizard and a dance at the Com- munity Center. All of these and more helped to sponsor a trip to Dallas for the DECA students, and to feed a needy fam- ily on Thanksgiving Day. Q? Gary Park gets acquainted with many styles of wom- en's shoes while working part-time at Peyton Marcus. DECA -- FRONT ROW: L. A. Shepherd, sponsor, K. Whitley, chaplain, K. Lewis, reporter, S. McCaulley, historian P. Carry, president, C. Tarr, vice-president, P. Owen, treasurer, G. Park, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: T. Cari roll, D. Mellinger, C. Castillo, K. Stodghill, S. Mitchell, L. Laird, J. Williford. THIRD ROW: M. Hagood, J. Stein brook, J. Sanders, C. Ward, L. Stuart, H. Hinson. FOURTH ROW: N. Davies, M. Rutter, B. Burke, T. Clark, M Ulrich, D. Griffith. BACK ROW: R. Campbell, B. Grice, P. Glasgow, F. Simmons, B. Barnett, L. Cothell, M Hanhway. Merchandise from a shop are put in the display case by Donna Mellinger and Tonya Tipton. N... A Q fa 4-.-.. 20 4 VICA Members Acquire a Varietg of Trades The Midwest City-Del City Vocational Technical Center claimed the largest repre- sentation in Oklahoma. Of the 601 stu- dents enrolled, 266 were from Midwest City High School. Anyone enrolled in Vo-Tech was eligible to ioin the Vocational Industrial Classes of America. Approximately thirty students participated in iob training in the field they were enrolled. Students worked during the school day and still received their credits. VICA representatives attended conven- tions at Crooked Oak and Edmond. On February l3, VICA Legislative Day was held where members visited with state leg- islators. A central district Career Day was held on March 8. Representatives from each class competed against other schools. Competition was held on a dis- trict, state, national, and international level. If fa-' Leia VICA - FRONT ROW: S. Eichler, B. Schmitt, T. Wyatt, R. Ary, P. Trosclair. SECOND ROW: D. Huddleston, D. Hutcheson, D. Walker, B. Roundtree. THIRD ROW: G. Jones, C. James, R. Gilbert, B. Wood, M. Brandenburg. BACK ROW: S. Gay, S. Dare, K. Wilhite, R. Walker, J. Jester. 0 :J 1 During her afternoon Vo-Tech class Sherrie Eichler stitches the covering for a chair in upholstery. Skill Through on the Job Training Program VICA - FRONT ROW: G. Thompson, B. McDonald, D. Morris, C. Slaymon, A. Allen, J. Plumley, P. King, S. Wakely, P. Mangus. SECOND ROW: L. Boone, K. Russell, F. Graham, D. DeHut, B. Davis, D. Roddy, J. Boone, L. Mitchell, K. McLennan. THIRD ROW: C. Morgan, D. Smith, M. Shreckengaust, D. Schooley, D. Brown, D. Johnson, L Bellows, J. Platt, J. Fluke. BACK ROW: B. Horne, D. Flanagan, N. Ferguson, S. Ogle, D. Russell, G. Gregory, B. Bellows, T. Johnson, K. Shelton. Before beginning his work, Gerald Jones cleans the equipment he will need in his welding class. in is X' ii' , . Q O6 Singing their way into the hearts of many, the Vocal Music Department brought happiness while singing on televi- sion and for the underprivileged children during the Christmas holidays. Selling everything from Texas grapefruit to novelty items, the group worked to raise funds for the various activities throughout the year. The money raised through these proiects was used for paying the expenses of Camelot and was also spent for transportation and entry fees to go to the State competition in March. Representing the school at the competi- tion was the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, the Girls' Concert Glee, the Concert Choir, and the Mixed Chorus. There were also about fifty soloists and approximately twenty-five ensembles. .-,, - ..... ..... .. Departments Production of me r VOCAL MUSIC OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: E. Higgins, secretory, M. Marvin, treasurer, J. Foshee, president, D. Moser, president, T. Moser, publicity, K. McSweeney, accompanist, S. Stewart, historian and librarian. SECOND ROW: T. Ballard, secretary, S. Parkey, treasurer, W. Hampton, vice-president, D. Vessels, president. BACK ROW: R. Radford, social chairman, R. Cagle, treasurer, J. Farris, publicity, W. Armstrong, accompanist. CONCERT CHOIR - FRONT ROW: E. Higgins, L. Ribble, J. Foshee, M. Marvin, K. McSweeney, S. Stewart, G. Berldemeyer. SECOND ROW: T. Liddle, D. Wolbrette, B. McDonald, K. Robinson, J. McPhail, E. Johnson, D. Singer, S. Ballard, D. Bills, L. Potter. THIRD ROW: F. Reed, B. Radford, I. Ribble, M. Nelson, P. Sheppard, B. Looper, L. Patterson, G. Brown, D. Woodrow. FOURTH ROW: C. Christian, P. Sutton, R. Hubbard, W. Armstrong, J. McElroy, C. Milam, P. Snell, F. Olson, B. Welk. BACK ROW: J. Rynda, R. Taylor, S. Snyder, J. Farris, S. Woods. Camelot Financed bg Fund Raising Projects QIRLS CHORUS - FRONT ROW: T. Ballard, S. Parkey, D. Moser, T. Moser, E. Higgins, S. Stewart, L. Ribble, K. McSweeney. SECOND ROW: T. Liddle, D. Wolbrette, K. Robinson, B. McDonald, R. Hubbard, B. Welk, D. Williams, L. Potter, S. Ballard, D. Bills. THIRD ROW: T. Mastin, B. Radford, L. Beleuv, A. Hoorer, N. Cato, L. Means, P. Rauler- son, C. Davis, K. Skanes, E. Parks, Mrs. Carlson, director. FOURTH ROW: F. Reed, T. Phelps, S. Coits, S. Graham, L. Patterson, G. Brown, D. Mosher, C. Howard, P. Aduddell V. Robinson, R. Huff. FIFTH ROW: C. Milam, D. Edwards, L. Underwood, F. Olsen, P. Snell, D. Woodrow, I. Ribble, R. Long. BACK ROW: K. Kakazu, B. Underwood, M. Wright D. Davies, C. Christian, D. Greenhaw, P. Sutton, A. Greenhaw, T. Matthews, C. Hudgins. 1 I I I . E BQYQ GLEE CLUB - FRONT ROW: J. McPhail, E. Johnson, M. Marvin, D. Singer, J. Rynda, D. Vessels. SECOND ROW: R. Cagle, B. Looper, J. Foshee, P. Sheppard, W. Hampton, J. McElroy, S. Woods. BACK ROW: M. Nelson, R. Radford, J. Farris, W. Armstrong, S. Snyder, R. Taylor. ln the production of Camelot Jimmy Foshee acq- uaints himself with his bride-to-be, Susan Ballard. 20 7 One Act Plags Highlight Year for Thespians 08 THESPIANS - FRONT ROW: J. Carter, secretary, E. Higgins, vice-president, C. Lacey, president, M. C. Young publicity manager, M. Amis, treasurer. SECOND ROW: D. Williams, V. Silvers, R. Cash, L. Massey, D. Wolbrette, L. Hicks, D. Hicks, G. Putnam, A. Webb, S. Combs, K. Riney, S. Westerhide, D. Moser, L. A. Holzen, M. Heitzke, B. Thomas. THIRD ROW: C. Fieldcamp, sponsor: P. Furman, M. Reynolds, S. Ice, S. Henegar, C. Blackwell, J. Brooks, C. Rupert, B. Dowdell, L. Hise, B. Tidwell, N. Rives, L. Ezell, S. Seglem. FOURTH ROW: B. Craig, D. Terry, P. Scott, A. Bailey, D. Davies, S. Myers, M. Harding, S. Reynolds, K. Hanson, C. Blocker, L. Vessels, P. Lamb, D. Garrett. FIFTH ROW: L. Griffin, G. Wilson, K. Burchardt, M. Wright, W. Hampton, C. Lilley, D. Merriott, M. Jerome, R. Mills, C. Hudgins, C. Carter. SIXTH ROW: S. Massey, V. Krumme, S. Mabrey, A. Greenhaw, S. Martin, K. Kakazu, S Weisiger, D. Pape, S. Miller, R. Gorrell, E. Tyree, G. Marvin, S. Mayo, C. Williams. I Thespians was the organization for drama students interested in the field of dramatics. The club consisted of ninety members. All newcomers survived through the traditional pledge week. Old members were amused by their Cowboy and Indian outfits and all the odd tasks they were requested to perform. Fall activities ranged from the Chili Dinner Theater to the Drama Department's major production of Visit to a Small Planet. The holiday sea- son was celebrated with the Christmas Banquet and mid-year was the setting as one-act plays got under way. Building sets, casts parties and ushering for Oklahoma Theater Center kept the dramatists busy all year. Finally, in the spring all the hard work and long hours began to show signs of achievement as the annual awards ban- quet was held. There, those Thespians who accomplished outstanding tasks through- out the year received recognition and awards for their time and effort. , . 4 Thespian officers Monica Amis, Eva Higgins, Connie Lacy, Mary Carol Young, and Jacque Carter taste chili before serving. Thespian Chili Dinner Theater Verg Successful Thespians Valeria Krumme, Martin Reynolds, Connie Lacy, Randy Cash, Doug Custer and Carol Williams swing their partners at the Western Chili Dinner Theater. ' w INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS - FRONT ROW. L. Hicks, L. Griffin, V. Krumme, L. Massey, D. Wolbrette, J. Car- ter, C. Lacey, M. C. Young, S. Massey. SECOND ROW: C. Fieldcamp, R. Cash, E. Higgins, L. Hise, K. Riney, S. Westerheide, M. Amis. THIRD ROW: S. lce, C. Blackwell, J. Brooks, C. Rupert, C. Williams, B. Dowdell. FOURTH I . ROW: P. Furman' M' Reynolds, K. Hanson. Thespian pledge, Rick McCoy, receives a name tag from owner, Dana Williams, sophomore. 0 Garage Sale Furnishes unds for Debaters Comprised of only debaters, the National Forensic League was sponsored by Mrs. Jo Ann Hunt. ln order to become a member of the National Forensic League a debater must have earned at least twenty- five points. Points were earned at debate contests and by speaking an original ora- tory at non-school organization meetings. A garage sale furnished some of the needed funds for National Forensic League members to attend out-of-state debate tournaments. Debaters attended an out-of-state tournament in Texas, Oklahoma tournaments in Chandler, Weatherford, Edmond, and Tulsa, and area meets at Northwest, Classen and Grant. Q - FRONT ROW: K. Alexander, publicity manager, C. Lacey, secretary-treasurer, J. Carrel, vice-president, G. Davidson, president, B. Eastham, program chairman. SECOND ROW: J. A. Hunt, sponsor, V. Silvers, B. Prewitt, L. Ackerman, R. Acebo, D. Daniels, T. Fleming, R. Cash. THIRD ROW, L. Sanford, L. Sutton, D, Ackerman, S, Mitchell, M. Zyzak, E. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Custer, T. Wallich, B. Jarnagin, B. Rolig, P. Polk, Z. Lane. FIFTH ROW: D. Sanderson, M. Wright, M. Ribble, R. Hubbard, T. Gilbert. BACK ROW: M. Reynolds, A. Williams, S. Mayo, M. Craig. Kelly Alexander demonstrates the basics of debating before students at Jarman. i 4 ,S Tournaments Drganized bg Mask and Gavel MASK AND GAVEL - FRONT ROW: R. Cash, K. Alexander, publicity manager, T. Fleming, secretary, M. Rey- nolds, treasurer, J. Carrel, vice-president, S. Mitchell, president, G. Davidson, historian, C. Lacey, chaplain. SEC OND ROW: J. A. Hunt, sponsor, B. Prewitt, R. Isaac, L. Ackerman, B. Eastham, R. Acebo, D. Daniels, L. Blackburn THIRD ROW: L. Sanford, L. Sutton, D. Ackerman, J. McPhail, M. Zyzak, E. Miller, D. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: L Elder, M. Wright, T. Wallich, B. Jarnagin, B. Roting, P. Polk, D. Lane. FIFTH ROW: M. Spradling, D. Custer, K Fannkuche, M. Ribble, R. Hubbard, T. Gilbert. BACK ROW: D. Sanderson, B. Langley, A. William, S. Mayo, C Marcus. Led by speech teacher Mrs. Jo Ann Hunt, the MCHS chapter of Mask and Gavel boasted sixty-five members in its second year of existence. Although all interested students were eligible to ioin, the club was primarily composed of speech, drama, and debate students. Schools from all over the state partici- pated in five organized debate tourna- ments at MCHS. These activities, plus other contests allowed debaters to test their skills. Seniors James Carrel, Connie Lacey, and Stan Mitchell prepare note cards for use in the upcoming debate tournaments held state wide. Quiet Times Reflect Inner Changes 1 Memories of the best days of our lives moved on as the year came slowly to its end. We recognized the many changes which took place around us, but even more, the changes which took place within each of us. .4-:G The immediate future was determined for most underclassmen, things would be much the same as before. But seniors looked ahead with anticipation, for they would enter into a new world that would be full of Changing, Rearranging .... 4455. 4 1974 Bomber Staff . . .Claudie Ennis Shirley Boone Academics . . . . .Cynthia Lower, editor Monika Turnbull Regina Robbins Clint Greenhaw Sports . . ...... Donna Ulik, editor Mickey Horn, co-editor Robby Carpenter, co-ed. Skip Cruzan Ricky Carpenter Co-Editors . . . Organizations .. Classes . . . . . .Dawna Robertson, ed. Julie Lesko Paula Tietz, Jr. ed. Darissa Matthews Kathy Fields, Soph. ed. Karen Ulik, Soph. ed. . .Sally Fritsche, editor Claudia Black, editor Pam English Karen Stout Lilli Griffin Advisors Q Memoriam Larry Sims, senior at Midwest City High School, died as a result of a car accident January l2, 1974. He was returning from a hunting trip in northern Oklahoma. Larry was a resident of Midwest City and attended MCHS during his high school years. Senior Pedigrees lndex . . Pam Albers - FBLA 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Principal's Honor Roll 2. Pam Albritton - Art Club 3, Pep Club 4. Lu Ann Alexander - Tennis 2, Gov- ernor's Honor Roll 2, 3, Principal's Honor Roll 2, 3. Janet Allen - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, VICA 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4. Jim Allen - French Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Baseball 2, Golf 3, Class Executive Board 4, Boys' State 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Superintendent's Honor Roll 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2. Kim Alt Peter Ameen - Art Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Wrestling 2. Sharon Anderson - Chess 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, MESA 4, Spanish Club 4. Warren Armstrong - German Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4. Jackie Arnold - French Club 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, Principal's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Dennis Arthur Richard Ary - Chess Club 2, VICA 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2. Ralph Ashley - FCA 4, M-Club 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Don Badgett - Chess Club 3, Ger- man Club 3, 4, VICA 3. Kent Baer - VICA Vice President 3, President4. Debbie Bagwell Jeff Bailey - German Club 2, 3, 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. Sheila Baird - FBLA 2, President 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, FBLA Princess. Sheryl Baird - French Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Spanish 3, Student Council 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2 3, 4, Bomber of the Week 4. 1 Debbie Barker - Newspaper Feature Editor 2, 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Cross Coun- try 4, Class Executive Board 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3. Earnest Barnes - Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, MESA Math ghgirman 4, Red Cross 2, Spanish Brent Barnett - DECA 4. Sue Barr - FBLA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Student Council 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Interact 3. Sandy Bass - National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Principal's Honor Roll 2. Billy Batson - MESA 4, National Honor Society 4. Debbie Batson - French Club 3, National Honor Society 4. Bobby Bealmer - Student Council 2, Class President 2. Lindon Bechtold - M-Club 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Bill Bellows - FCA 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, NFL 4. Jan Bennett Suzanne Bennett - Drill Team 4, FBLA 2, Mask and Gavel 3. Timothy Benton - Band 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Latin Executive Board 4, MESA President 4, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, JETS President 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Boys' State 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Superintendent's Honor Roll 2, Bomber of the Week 4. Keith Billings Debbie Bills -- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Vocal Music 3, 4, Younglife 4, Girls' State 4. Michelle Bishop - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Claudia Black - Pep Club 2, Execu- tive Board 3, Treasurer 4, Red Cross 3, Student Council 3, Public- . . .Libby Sherrell, ed. Debbi Allen Photographers . . . . . .Jim Beckel, chief Roger Burkhalter Mark Conzelman Ralph Pursifull Publicity Manager. . . . . .Joan Atterbury Business Manager . . . . . .Kelly Stodghill . .Linda Smithson Ursula Brannon ity Chairman 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Year- book Publicity Manager 2, Organi- zations 3, 4, Younglife 3, Class Executive Board 3, 4. Bob Blankenship - Art Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society'2, 3, 4. Judy Bock Jerri Boone Shirley Boone - Latin Club Executive Board 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, Executive Board 3, Publicity Manager 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Yearbook 2, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 3, Recording Secretary 4, State Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Superintendent's Honor Roll 2, B and PW Girl of the Month 4, National Honor Society Princess 4, Bomber ofthe Week 4. Donna Boren - Health Careers 3. Jana Boring - FBLA 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Pep Club Executive Board 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Tennis 2, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 2, 3, Class Secre- tary 2, Executive Board 3, NFL 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3. Gary Boyer - Band 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, MESA 4, National Honor Society 4. Wesley Bradford - French Club 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, FTA 2, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, State Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Leesa Brandon Sheila Bray - Librarians 2, Pep Club 2. Robin Breaud - Art Club 4, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Younglife 2, 3. Terri Brittain - Art Club 2, 4, Band 2, 3, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Spanish mmnwz Dwayne Brown Gail Brown - Vocal Music 2, 3, 4. Janet Brown - Librarians 3, Pep Club 2. Jean Brown - Drill Team 3, Health and Nurses 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Youn- glife 3, 4. Tim Brown -Librarians 2, 3. James Bryant - Art Club 2, 3, Youn- glife 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 3. Joey Buckley - Wrestling 2. Billy Budde - FCA 2, 4, Latin Club 4, Student Council 2, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4. Brian Burke Roger Burkhalter - Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Year- book 4, Younglife 4, Phase X 4. Betsy Bybee - Health and Nurses 3, Pep Club 2, Red Cross 2, VICA 3. Gilbert Camara James Campbell - Gunners Vice President 4, Class President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Younglife 3, 4. M. G. Campbell - VICA 2, 3, Parlia- mentarian 4. Theresa Camplese - French Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Inter- act 3, B and PW Girl of the Month 4, State Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Marc Cannon - Younglife 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Terry Cardoni - Pep Club 2. Caren Carpenter - Pep Club Execu- tive Board 2, 3, Secretary 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 2, FCA Princess 4. John Carroll - German 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography 4, Wrestling 2. Denise Carter Jacque Carter - French Club 3, Class Representative 4, lnterna- tional Thespians 3, Secretary 4. James Cash - Chess Club 3, 4, Gun- ners 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Student Council 4, Younglife 4, NFL 4. Randy Cash - Debate 2, 3, 4, Gun- ners 3, Vice President 4, lnterna- tional Thespians 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis 3, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, NFL 2, 3, 4. Vicki Cassidy - Band 2, 3, 4, French 2, Health and Nurses 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Latin Club 3. Rusty Chang - Chess Club 2, Gun- ners Treasurer 4, Basketball 2. Ann Cheatham - Band 2, 3, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, Pep Club 2, VICA 3, Class President 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Kathy Chevalier - Art Club 2, Health and Nurses 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Younglife 3, 4, Who's Who Among American Students 2, Class Executive Board 3. Tommy Chicoine Joni Childress - Librarians 3, 4, Vocal Music 3. Jon Chowning - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4. Cindy Christian - Literary Club 3, President 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 4, Literary Club Princess 4. Danny J. Christian - Younglife 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 2, Class Executive Board 2, 4. Danny R. Christian - Band 2, 3, Assistant Prop Manager 4, French Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Principal's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Kim Clark - FBLA Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tom Clark - DECA 3, 4, Football 2, 3. Brenda Combs - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, VICA Historian 3, Treasurer 4. Cindy Cook - FBLA Treasurer 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Gary Cook Kim Cornwell - Art Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. Linda Courtnay - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Yearbook 2, 3. Debbie Cox - Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mike Crabtree - M-Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Brenda Crawford -Librarians 4, National Honor Society 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 2, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 2. Skip Cruzan - FCA 4, Latin Class Executive Board 3, Publicity Man- ager 4, Mask and Gavel 3, M-Club 3, 4, Student Council Vice President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wres- tling 2, 3. Nerissa Cruze - Art Club 2, Health and Nurses 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Younglife 2, 3, Class Executive Board 2. Frank Cumpston David Cunningham - Gunners 2, Latin Club 3, M-Club 2, Football 4, Tennis 4, FCA 2. Douglas Custer - Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, FBLA 3, Parliamentarian 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, VICA 2. Gary Davidson - Debate 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Mask and Gavel President 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Bas- ketball 2, Bomber ofthe Week 4. James Davis Kathy Davis Sheryl Davis - Pep Club 2, 3, Youn- glife 2, 3. Karl Detwiler - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, MESA 3, Public- ity Manager 4, Photography Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Swimming 3, 4. Donald Devault Dody Dillard - Pep Club 2, 3, Execu- tive Board 4, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Younglife 2, 3, Class Executive Board 2, 3. Leslie Donahoe - VICA 4. David Dorrough - Band 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, MESA 4. Daryl Doss - Tennis 2, 3, 4. Bobby Dowdell - Band 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Thespians 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Robin Drawbaugh - Health and Nurses 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 2, lqmwxzm Reba Ducasse Kathy Dumas - French 2, Reporter 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Executive Board 4, Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y Sec- retary 2, 3, 4, President's Honor Roll 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2. Connie Duncan - Art Club 2, Pep Club 2. Glen Duncan Debbie Duren - Pep Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 3, Vocal Music 4, Younglife 2, M- Club Princess 4. Marla Easter -- VICA 2, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Johnny Edge - Gunners 2, VICA Parliamentarian 3. Sharon Edwards - Governor's Honor Roll3. Sherry Eichler - Art Club 2, VICA 2, Secretary 3, 4. Denise Ekman Joy Elkins - Younglife 4. Gary English - Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Tennis 2, 4, All State 3. Claudia Ennis - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Trea- surer 3, 4, Yearbook 2, Class Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Yearbook Princess 4. Dewayne Ethridge - National Honor Society 2, VICA 3, President 4, Bas- ketball 2, Football 2, Track 2. Donna Eustice - VICA 3, 4. Debbie Fairbanks - Art Club 3, 4, FHA 3, Gunners 4, Thespians 4, Vocal Music 2, Younglife 2, Gun- ners Princess 4. Sherri Fallis - French Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Linda Fankhauser - Health and Nurses 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Vocal Music 2. John Fanselau Dennis Farber - Younglife 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 2. Tim Farrer - Thespians 2, 3, VICA 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, M-Club 3. John Farris - Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Gunners 2, 3, President 4, Interna- tional Thespians 3, 4, Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, Publicity Man- ager 4. Jody Farthing - FCA 2, 3, President 4, Gunners 2, 3, 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Junior Rotarian 4, Class Executive Board 2, 3, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Lynn Ferguson - Band 2, 3, German 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, Student Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, Cross Country 3. Gary Ferrel - Band 2, German Club 2, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, MESA 4, National Honor Society 4. Denise Filippo - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Janelle Filippo - VICA 3, 4. Thomas Fleming - Chess Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Debate 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, MESA 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Jimmy Foshee - Art Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, President 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. Mike Frazier - FCA 4, Health Careers 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Sally Fritsche - National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Executive Board 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 3, Executive Board 4, Yearbook 2, Academics 3, Organizations 4. Ricky Frizzel - M-Club 4, Younglife 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Diane Frunk - Health and Nurses 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Younglife 4. Mike Fullbright - Baseball 2, 3. 5 ll 6 Pete Furman - Band 2, 3, 4, Gun- ners 4, International Thespians 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Younglife 3, 4. Chris Fyffe - MESA 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, German Club 3, Golf 2. Theresa Garbutt Kathleen Gardner - FHA 3, Librari- ans 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Scott Gardner Alan Garrison - VICA 3, 4. Kathy Geer Patty Geer -- FBLA 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 4. Debbie Geno - Pep Club 2, 3, Gov- ernor's Honor Roll 2, 3. Sharon Germany Sharon Gordon - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3. Gaynelle Green - Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Clint Greenhaw - Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Barbara Grey - Art Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. John Grier - FCA 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Younglife 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, State Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Debbie Griffin Diana Griffith Nick Gutierrez Mark Hanaway - DECA 4. Rickey Hansen David Harper - Band 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Gunners 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, MESA 4, Phase X Trea- surer 4, Photography President 4. Patti Harper Cheryl Harris - Pep Club 2, 3, Youn- glife 2, 3. Virginia Harvey- Pep Club 2. Bonnie Heath - Band 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 4. Frank Heavner Denise Heidmeyer - German Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Linda Hendrickson - Pep Club 2, VICA 3, 4. Dena Henthorn - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Governor's Honor Roll 4. Anita Hereford - FBLA 4, Yearbook 2. Dona Herriatt - Art Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, DECA Historian 3, FHA 2, National Honor Society 4, Thespi- ans 4. Denise Hicks - French Club 3, 4, Newspaper Reporter 3, Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. Eva Higgins - German Club 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, International Thespians 2, 3, 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Exec- utive Board 4, Phase X Secretary 4, Thespians 2, 3, Vice President 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, Secretary 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Thespian Princess 4. Dana Hill- FHA 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Angela Hines Hope Hinson - DECA 4. Mike Holder - FCA 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Younglife 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 3. Melanie Holland - Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Holt - French Club 2, Health and Nurses 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Karen Hooper - French Club 3, Executive Board 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sheila Howard - Vocal Music 2, 3, 4. Rick Howell - DECA Secretary 4, Football 2, 3. Buddy Haye David Huddleston - VlCA 3, 4. Brenda Hunholz Chris Hurt - National Honor Society 3, 4. Debi Hutichinson - FBLA 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi- Y 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, Younglife 4, Wrestling Princess 4. Karen Ingram - French Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Senior Class Princess 4. Edwin Irvin - Spanish Club 2. Bradley Jobe Cathey Johnson Myron Johnson Steve Johnson Alan Jones - M-Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class President 3. Gerald Jones Kandy Jones - French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Rick Jones - Latin 2, Red Cross 2, Y Golf 3, 4. Shelley Jones Phillip Jordan - French Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. Lisa Kassebaum Penny Kay - Latin Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Younglife 2, Class Vice President 2, Class Execu- tive Board 4. David Kellam - German Club 2, M- Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Tommy Kendall - M-Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Larry Kessler Janie Killough - Health and Nurses 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, Younglife 3, 4. Karyll Kiser - FBLA 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3. Linda Klaus - FBLA 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3, Yearbook 2. Greg Kniess - Librarians 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. Lou Knutson Valeria Krumme - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, International Thespians 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Art Club Princess 4. Bruce Kuettel - National Honor Society 4, Younglife 2, Football 2. Carolyn Kuhn - Literary Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Publicity Manager 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bomber of the Week 4. Marilyn Kurtty - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Execu- tive Board 4. Christa Kuschnereit Connie Lacey - Debate 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, International Thespi- ans 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, President 4, NFL 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Louise Laird - DECA 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Tennis 3, Younglife 3. Arletta Lane - French Club 2, 3, YFC 2, President 3. Charlotte Lassiter Mike Lassiter Audrey Leard John Leathers - German Club 2, Gunners 4, MESA 3. Kim Leffler - Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vocal Music 2, Vice President 3, Younglife 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Julie Lesko - German Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Kevin Lewis - DECA Reporter 4, Newspaper Reporter 3, Sports Edi- tor 4. Michael Lewis - Art Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Debate 2, Latin Club 3, Literary Club 4, Mask and Gavel 3, MESA 4, Photography 3, Publicity Manager 4, Red Cross 4. Michael Lindberg - Art Club 2, Band 2, FBLA 4, Gunners 2. Anita Lindsey - Art Club 2, 3, FHA 3, Vice President 4, Librarians 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Gayle Littleiohn - National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4. James Long Susan Long - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Theresa Long - German Club 2, 3, 4. Melanie Lord - French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, YFC 2. Lee Ann Lowder - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tennis 3, Superintendent's Honor Roll 2, 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3. Jenny Lowe - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4. Cynthia Lower - French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Yearbook 2, Business Manager 3, Academics Editor 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, National Merit Honor Student 4. Jeanette Lowery - Health and Nurses 2. Theresa Lyman - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Gay Lynch - Drill Team 4, FHA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3. Lilly Lynn - German Club 2, VICA 3, Historian 4. Regina McBee - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, French Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Raymond McCabe Sharon McCampbell - Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Phase X 4, Younglife 2. Judy McCannon - Pep Club 2, 3. Sheri McCauley Tommy McCorkle - FCA 4, M-Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, President 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Helen McCoy - Latin Club 3, Pep Club 3. Mike McCoy Rick McCoy - Art Club 2, 4, Phase X 4, Vocal Music 3, Vice President 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 4. Steve McDonald - French Club 3, 4, Golf 3. Susan McDonald Diane McGuire - Vocal 2, 3, French Club 3, 4. Jeff Mclntire - Red Cross 2, 3, VICA 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Steve Mclver - FCA 4, Gunners 2, M-Club 4, Student Council 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Kelly McSweeney - French Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Phase X 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, Vocal Music Princess 4. Debra Mackey - Art Club 2, Health and Nurses 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Phase X 4, Spanish Club 4. Kim Mahoney - Band 2, 3, Librarian 4, FHA 2, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Michael Maines Jo Ann Malone Lynn Ann Markham -- Latin Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Publicity Manager 4, Younglife 3. Treisa Marshall -Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Football Princess 4. Larry Martin - Chess Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, National Honor Soci- ety 3. Mark Marvin - Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, French Club 2, 4, Interna- tional Thespians 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Phase X 4, Vocal Music 3, Trea- surer 4, Track 2, Thespians 3, 4. Richard Martin - Chess Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. David Masilon Deborah Mason - German Club 2, Librarians 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football Attendant 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Scott Massey - Band 2, 3, 4, Gun- ners 2, 3, 4, International Thespi- ans 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. Ron Mattews Mark May - VICA 2, 3, 4. Mark Meek - FCA 4, French 3, 4, M- Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Prep Player of the Week 4, Class Executive Board 2, 3, Junior Rotarion 4. Donna Mellinger - DECA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Younglife 2, 3. Michele Menzie - Health and Nurses 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Mary Mester - French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Youn- glife 4. Cindy Milam - Drill Team 4, FBLA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3. Dan Miller - Chess Club 2, MESA 2. Joni Miller - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Younglife 4. Linda Miller - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa Princess 4. Sherry Miller - FHA 2, Parliamenta- rian 3. Nancy Minton - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4. Donita Mitchell Linda Mitchell - Pep Club 4, VICA 3, 4. Stan Mitchell Debbie Moser - French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 4. Donna Mosher - FHA 3, Health and Nurses 4, VICA 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4. Marcia Moseley - French Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Debbie Moore Donald Moore Becky Montgomery Paul Morgan Gail Morrisey - Health and Nurses 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2. Tom Muehlenweg - German Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Inga Ned - French Club Secretary 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, French Club Princess 4. Renee Nedbalek - Drill Team 3, FBLA 3, Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, Class Executive Board 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, MESA 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, MESA Princess 4. Cindy Nelson.- French Club 3, Health and Nurses 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3, Basket- ball Princess 4. Kenny Nelson - M-Club 3, 4, Youn- glife 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Mark Nelson - French Club 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vocal Music 3, 4. Connie Nichols Jerry Nolen Richard Oakley - Basketball 3. Steve Ogle Bob Orr Paul Orr Danny Overland - FBLA'3, Gunners 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Boys' State 3. Reinier Ovink - Art Club 4, Foreign Exchange Student 4, German Club 4, Latin Club 4, Phase X 4, Student Council 4, Swimming 4. Pam Owen - DECA 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Youn- glife 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Kay Papagolos - Latin Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4. Candy Parkison - FHA 4. Steve Parrot - FCA 3, 4, M-Club 4, Younglife 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Mark Parsons - FCA 4, M-Club 3, 4, Younglife 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Lieu Ann Patterson - FHA 2, Librari- ans 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Henry Pearl Joan Pierman - French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2. Judy Plumley - VICA 3, 4, Vocal Music 2. Mary Pool - Art 2, 3, VICA 4. Mendy Poorter - Art 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Younglife 4, Golf Princess 4. Charlotte Price - FHA 2, Pep Club 2, VICA 3. Nancy Provine - FHA 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Latin Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, FHA Princess 4. Georgia Putnam - Latin Club 3, 4, Historian 4, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 3, Parliamenta- rian 4, Thespians 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Princess. Wayne Rackett - Baseball 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3, 4. Brenda Radford - Band 2, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4, Health and Nurses 3, 4. Janis Reynolds -Literary 3. Linda Ribble - International Thespi- ans 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4. Vickie Richardson - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Younglife 4. Tommy Roach - National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Dawna Robertson - Latin Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Executive Board 3, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Younglife 3, 4, Class Executive Board 3, Alumni Repre- sentative 4, Superintendent's Honor Roll 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, Pep Club Princess, Year- book 2, 3, 4. James Robinson Michael Robinson - Band 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4. Deborah Ross - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Younglife 2, 3, 4. Johnny Ross Susan Ross - Pep Club 3, 4. Carla Rosser Jimmie Rupp Teresa Russell Sherry Ryburn - FBLA 4, French Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Becky Salada Mari Sali Johnny Sanders - German Club 4, Gunners 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Jim Sanderson - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4. Lori Sanford - Debate 4, Drill Team 4, German Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Phase X 4, Princi- pal's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. David Scears - French Club 2, 3. Dan Schlosser - French 2, 3, 4, Gun- ners 3, 4, Kiwanis 2, Secretary 3, Latin Club 4, Literary Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Charles Schlotter - VICA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice President 4. Jay Schmidt Billy Schmitt - French Club 2, 3,, VICA 3, 4. Andrea Schoelen - Band 2, 3, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Greg Schoen - MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. Eddie Schriewer - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4. Bill Scott -- Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor' Society 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Phase X 4, Publicity Man- ager 4, Red Cross 3, Boys' State 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Robin Shafer 7 218 Lesa Shatter - German Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Younglife 4, German Club Princess 4. Kenneth Sharpe - Band 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Rhonda Sheffey - FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Larry Sims Lamont Sitton - M-Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Falencia Skanes Susan Skidmore - Art Club 2, 3, Vocal Music 2, 3, Don Sleeper - FCA 4, Football 3, 4. Sharon Sliger - Latin Club 2, Gover- nor's Honor Roll 3. Steve Slowkawsi - VICA 4, Presi- dent4. Greg Small - French Club 3, 4, Newspaper 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. Russell Smith - Chess 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4. Steve Smith - Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Younglife 2. Tammy Smith - VICA 3, 4, VICA Princess 4. Teresa Smith Tony Smith - Baseball 2, Class Exec- utive Board 2. Vicki Smith - Health and Nurses 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 2. Bill Sorenson - Swimming 2, 3. Sharon Spahr - Librarians 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Greg Springer - Art Club 3, FCA 4, Latin Club 4, M-Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Keri Standifer Mike'Stasyszen Debra Staubus - Art Club 4, FHA 2, Pep Club 2, 4, VICA 3. Alona Steed Patti Steele - Band 2, Librarians 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, YFC 2, Band Princess 4. Larry Stein Mike Stephenson - Band 2, YFC 2. Robin Stephenson Tammy Stephenson - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Avery Stevens - Art Club 2, VICA 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. Cindy Stewart - FBLA 3, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3. David Stewart Sondra Stewart - FHA 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespians 2, Vocal Music 2, Publicity Manager 3, Historian 4. Mary Stitch - Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Kelly Stodghill - Debate 2, DECA 3, Yearbook 2, Business Manager 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2, Intramu- rals 2. Vicki Storin - Latin Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3, Tri-Hi-Y' Princess 4. Kim Straub - FBLA 2, 3. Stan Suggs Steve Suggs - VICA 3, 4. Buddy Summers Susie Suter Lisa Sutton - French Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Phase X 4, Phase X Princess 4. Susan Swift - FBLA Historian- Reporter 4, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2. Jim Swindle - M-Club 4, Red Cross 3, Student Council 4, Younglife 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Robin Syba Ricky Taylor - Thespians 4, Vocal Music 2, 3, 4. Timothy Taylor - Gunners 4, Latin Executive Board 4, M-Club 3, 4, MESA 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, State Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Jun- ior Rotarian 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Superintendent's Honor Roll 2, National Merit Semi- Finalist 4, Bomber of the Week. Debbie Thomas - Art Club 4, Vocal Music 3. Donald Thompson Carol Thoni - Spanish Club 2. Gary Thurman Chris Tidwell - Band 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Kappa Psi Kappa Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, M-Club 3, 4, Photogra- phy Club 4, Swimming 3, 4. John Tidwell Anna Tidyman Jo Lynn Tindle Tonya Tipton - DECA 4, Drill Team 3, lnternational Thespians 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 4, Exec- utive Board 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, Vice President 3, Younglife 2, 3, Swimming 2, Girls' State 3, VFC Secretary 3, Class Executive Board 4, Bomber ofthe Week 4. Sheila Tompkins - VICA Reporter 2, Vice President 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Linda Toombs Dawn Trautwein - Drill Team Cap- tain 3, 4, FHA Chaplain 4, Student Council 4. Cheryl Tribble Terry Trussell - Latin Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Scribe 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4, Youn- glife 2, 3, 4, Class Executive Board 3, 4. Phillip Turner Diane Underwood - Health Careers 3. Debbie Uselton - Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Younglife 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3. Uwe Vangness Mike Veiluva - Band 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Kappa Psi Kappa 3, 4, MESA Chairman 4. Joe Vogel Linda Vowell - Health and Nurses 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Karen Waehler - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. Becky Waggoner - French Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2. Sandy Wakely - VICA 3, Treasurer 4, Vocal Music 2. Aletha Walker - VICA 3. Don Walker - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, VICA 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. William Walker Ron Wallace Ruthie Ward - FBLA 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Younglife 4. Cindy Warner Steve Warren - VICA 2, 3. Debbie Watts - Pep Club 3. Peggy Wayland - Health and Nurses 4. David Weaver - Art Club 2, 3, VICA 3, 4. Danita Weber Kim Weber - French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Mask and Gavel 3, Pep Club 2, Executive Board 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Student Council 2, 3, Thespians 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Youn- glife 3, 4, Class Executive Board 2, 4, NFL 3, Basketball 2. Donna Wece - Vocal Music 2, 4. Larry Welch Nolan Welch - Art Club 2. Les Welden - Yearbook 2, 3, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, M-Club 3, 4, Younglife 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Mark Welden - Football 2, Wres- tling 2, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Student Council 4, Yearbook 2, 3. Barbara Welk - German Club 2, 3, Latin Club 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Phase X 4, Vocal Music 4. Steve Wendte - National Honor Society 4, Baseball 2, 3. l Brenda Wheat - VICA 3, 4, Vocal Music 2, 3. Peggy White - FHA 4. Evalynne Weimers - Health and Nurses 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Clul., 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. Kara Wiggy - Pep Club 2, VICA 3, State Vice President 4. Kirk Wiggy - Golf 2, 3, 4. Rochelle Wilbonks - Art Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Executive Board 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Youn- glife 2, 3, 4. Kevin Wilhite - German Club 2, 4, VICA 3, Treasurer 4. Carol Williams - Pep Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, lnternational Thespians 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4. Terry Williams Vicki Williford - FBLA 3, German Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3. Wayne Wilson - Spanish Club 2, VICA 3, 4. Robert Winters - Bond 2, 3, Kappa Psi Kappa 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Dan Wise - German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, M-Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 4. Larry Witt - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2. Susan Wolf Diane Wood Carl Woodrow - Band 4. Donald Woody - Chess 2, Debate 3, German 4, Baseball 2, 3. Susan Worley - FHA Executive Board 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Executive Baord 3, 4, Interact 3, Governor's Honor Roll 2. Paul Wright - French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Governor's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Nancy Yates - Newspaper 2, 3, Co- Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tennis 3, Governor's Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Executive Board 2, Bomber Beam Princess. Bill Austin Acebo, Ronnie - 63, 210, 211, 168, 167 Ackerman, Debbie - 21 1, 188 Ackerman, Lynne - 44, 193, 210, 21 1, 188 Adam, Judy - 63, 190 Aduddell, Pamela - 63, 190, 207, 175, 201 Ackerman, Mary - 63 Akin, Linda - 44, 114, 181 , 198, 175 Albers, Pam - 13, 200 Albritton, Pam - 13 Aldridge, Linda - 44 Alexander, Kelly - 44, 210, 21 l, 197 Alexander, Lu Ann - 13 Allen, Annette - 179, 205 Allen, Debbi -63, 195, 171 , 175 Allen, Jim -12,13,117,137, 143, 190, 200 Allen, Michael- 44 Allen, Steve - 63, 167 Alley, Norma - 44 Ameen, Paul- 63, 192, 131, 167 Ameen, Peter - 13, 117, 192 Amis, Monica - 44, 183, 192, 193, 208, 209, 185, 200 Anderson, Anita - 44, 171 Anderson, Jeff - 44 Anderson, Jimmy - 63 Anderson, Kenneth - 63 Anderson, Sharon - 13, 30, 183, 186 Anglin, Denise - 44 Anglin, Robin - 63, 179, 181, 186, 190 Armstrong, Bart - 63 Armstrong, Katherine - 63, 192, 184 Armstrong, Warren - 13, 206 Arnold, Cheryl- 44 Arnold, Jackie - 13, 35, 132, 190, 200 Arthur, Dennis - 13 Ary, Richard - 13, 204 Ashcroft, Lula - 44 Ashley, Ralph - 12, 13, 36, 164, 55, 168, 167 Astafan, Lauren - 44, 133, 181, 198, 175 Atkinson, Danny - 63, 167 Atterbury, Joan - 44, 195, 175 Aubert, Pam -44, 184, 190 Austin, Leslie - 44 Babb, Mark - 46 Bachelor, Mike - 170 Badger, Michelle - 181 Badgett, Don - 13, 191 Baer, Alan - 13 Baggett, Ben - 46 Bagley, Freddie - 46, 181 Bailey, Angela - 63, 186, 192, 201, 208 Bailey, Carol- 44, 46, 49, 178, 181, 190, 198, 175,201 Bailey, Jeff- 13, 186,191, 188, 201 Bair, Terri- 53, 181, 175 Baird, Sheila - 16, 202, 170, 200, 139 ' Baird, Sheryl- 16, 176, 181, 196, 197, 198, 200 Boker, Donna - 63, 175 Baker, Merla - 46, 175, 181 Baldner, Mike - 63 Ballard, Susan - 46, 206, 207 Ballard, Tommy - 63, 206, 207 Barfield, Debbie - 63, 184 Barfield, Shirley - 46 Barker, Debbie - 16, 174, 194, 169, 153, 201 Barker, Steven - 63, 187 Barnes, Ernest- 16, 183, 186, 187, Student Index 193, 185 Barnett, Brent- 16, 202 Barr, Patricia - 63, 175 Barr, Sue-16,114,163,181, 202, 171, 198, 197,200 Garry, Donald - 46, 148, 167 Bartell, John - 63 Bass, Sandy -16, 134, 174, 201 Batchelor, Linda - 63 Bates, Julie - 44, 46, 59, 181, 193, 194, 197, 200 Batson, Billy - 16, 33, 186, 200 Batson, Debbie - 16, 201 Batterton, Angela - 46 Batterton, Brenda - 63 Beolmer, Bobby - 16 Beames, James - 46, 183, 192, 194, 197, 185, 201 Beard, Vonne - 46, 190 Beardon, Dan - 63 Beavers, Cindy - 63, 175 Bechtold, Kim - 46, 175, 198, 201 Bechtold, Linden - 16, 24, 158, 169, 167 Becker, Susan - 46,181, 190,171, 175 Beleu, Linda - 63, 199, 107 Bellows, Billy - 46, 205 Bellows, Billye Jean - 16 Bellows, Virginia - 46, 205 Bennett, Becky - 63, 45, 179 Bennett, Jan - 16 Bennett, Suzanne - 23, 179, 190 Bennight, Alice - 63 Benton, Tim - 16, 183, 186, 192, 140,143, 137,185,142 Bergman, Chris - 46, 201 Berryhill, Allen - 63 Betts, Mike- 10, 31,118,167,181 Billings, Keith - 16 Bills, Debbie -16, 143, 174, 198, 206 Birdsong, Teresa - 46 Bishop, Michelle - 16 Bishop, Robert- 181, 192, 167 Black, Claudia - 12, 16, 17, 174, 177, 181, 195, 197,201 Blackburn, Louise - 63, 65, 82, 192, 21 1 Blackburn, Mayumi - 46 Blackwell, Cathy - 46, 194, 207, 209, 188 Blanchard, Alex - 63 Blankenship, Bob - 16 Blocker, Carol- 46, 208 Bobles, Paul Bock, Judy -16, 189 Bodderm Norma - 63 Bodine, Peggy - 46, 171, 175 Boevers, Pat - 63 Boldman, Lori- 46, 182 Bolis, Becky - 63 Boone, Linda - 63, 205 Boone, Shirley- 12, 17, 117, 174, 192, 195, 140, 143, 137, 198, 201, 139 Bootz, Beth - 64, 192, 171 Boren, Donna - 17 Boring, David - 64, 164, 168, 201 Boring, Jana -17, 20, 123, 176, 192,202, 141, 143, 137 Botts, Brent- 46 Bowers, Steve - 64 Bowman, Julia - 64, 94, 175, 181 Boyd, Patricia - 46, 175 Boydstun, Paul - 46 Boyer, Gary - 17, 186, 191, 201 Bradbury, Jeffrey - 64 Bradford, Wesley - 17, 48 Bradley, Steve - 46 Brakage, Terry - 46 Brandenburg, Mike - 46, 204 Brandon, Leesa - 17 Branham, Joseph - 46 Bray, Robert - 64 Bray, Sheila - 17 Breaud, Robin - 17 Bristol, Greg - 64 Brittain, Terri- 17, 183 Britton, Nancy - 46 Brockman, Charlie - 64 Brooks, Cathy - 64, 184 Brooks, James - 46, 193, 208, 209 201 Brown, Cyndi - 64 Brown, Darla - 46, 205 Brown, David - 46, 181, 182, 184 Brown, Gail- 17, 206 Brown, Janet- 17, 174 Brown, Jean -17, 32, 124, 181, 189 Brown, Margie - 64 Brown, Micki - 46 Brown, Mike - 64, 182 Brown, Robert- 64, 191, 169 Brown, Tim - 17 Brownback, Judy - 46 Browne, Chris - 46, 132 Browne, Gregory - 64 Brummett, Dorothy - 64, 69, 191, 167 Brunken, Donna - 46 Bryant, Greg - 64 Bryant, James - 17 Bryant, Jimmie - 64 Buckley, Joey - 17 Buckley, LuAnn - 64, 175 Budde, Billy-12, 17, 167 Bunting, Debbie - 63 Butchordt, Kenneth - 46, 208 Burghory, Sue - 64, 65 Burkhalter, Roger - 18, 181, 183, 187, 195 Burkhalter, Michael- 64 Burleson, Susan - 64 Burns, Debbie - 64, 190, 175 Burr, Donna - 46, 181, 198,175 Burris, Debbie - 64 Burris, Perry - 46, 150 Bussing, Janet- 64 Bybee, Betsy - 1 8 Bybee, Jim - 46 Byles, Corky - 64 Caddell, Carl - 64 Cagle, Albert- 64 Cain, George - 46, 190 Caldwell, John - 46 Calhoun, Kenneth - 46, 196, 197 Callahan, Shannon -64, 185 Callaway, Marie - 64 Callaway, Randy - 46 Calloway, Carol - 46 Campbell, Cindy - 64 Campbell, Frank - 64 Campbell, James - 10, 12, 25, 41, 181, 196, 197 Campbell, Katherine - 64 Campbell, Lisa - 64, 175, 201 Campbell, M. G. - 18 Campbell, Robert- 46, 192, 203 Campbell, Susan - 62, 64, 181, 194, 171, 175 Camplese, Theresa -18, 117, 132, 174,143,137, 200 Cannon, Marc -18, 38, 125, 181, 147, 167 Capps, Patsy - 65 Cardoni, Rebecca - 47, 181, 169, 175 Cardoni, Terri- 18 Carlisle, Tim - 47 Carpenter, Caren - 12, 18, 174, 177, 138, 137, 198,197 Carpenter, Richard - 44, 47, 181, 195, 169, 167 Carpenter, Robby - 65, 72, 75, 180,181, 195, 168 Carpenter, Tom - 65, 75, 181, 169, 1 167 Carr, Barbara - 65, 70, 193, 199, 167, 201 Carr, Mike - 65, 191 Carrasco, Carmen - 47, 192, 194, 188 Carroll, John -18, 39,117, 211 Carroll, Paul - 47 Carroll, Tom - 47, 203 Carson, Kenneth - 64, 170, 201 Carson, Stvev - 65, 181, 170 Carter, Chris - 65, 190, 208, 167 Carter, Denise - 18, 189 Carter, Jacque - 18, 190, 201 Carter, Ronald - 47, 183 Caruso, Darlene - 47, 189 Carwile, James - 65, 192, 167 Case, DeAnn - 47, 52, 193 Casey, Keith - 56 Cash, James -18, 180,181, 186, 197 Cash, Randy -18, 180, 211 Cassidy, Vicki- 18, 189, 184 Castillo, Cindy - 47, 55, 181, 203 Cates, David - 47 Cates, Douglas - 65, 186 Cato, Nanci- 65, 199, 207 Chamberlain, Cathy - 44, 47, 124 181, 175 Chambless, Cheryl- 65 Champlain, Michael - 65 Chance, Joe - 65 Chase, Debbie - 65, 192, 175 Change, Rusty - 18, 180 Cheatham, Ann - 18 Cheatham, Debby - 47, 183, 193, 185 Cheek, Mike - 65 Chevalier, Kathy - 18, 189 Chiang, Wei -47, 181 Chicoine, Tommy - 19 Childress, Joni- 19 Chowning, Jon - 19, 183, 184 Christian, Cindy- 19, 182, 138, 201 Christian, Danny J. - 12, 19, 181 Christian, Danny R. - 19, 35, 183, 190, 143, 201 Christian, Larry - 65, 182, 186 Christian, Lisa - 65, 171, 175 Church, Denise - 65 Churchwell, Radonna - 65, 181, 199, 175 Clabes, Brandon - 47, 194 Clark, Donald - 65 Clark, Kim - 19, 202, 198 Clark, Mike - 65, 133 Clark, Tom - 19, 203 Clary, Frank - 47, 58, 181, 168 Cleveland, Connie - 65, 175 Clinkerheard, Sherri- 65 Coates, Lisa - 65 Cobb, Naomi - 47, 189, 201 Coe, Mark - 47 Coffey, Cheryl - 48, 176 Coit, Stephanie - 65, 190, 207, 175 Coker, Valerie - 65 Cole, Johnny - 65, 180, 168 Coley, Jim - 48, 169 Collins, Bev - 65 Collins, Debbie - 48, 190, 175 Collins, Vilynsia - 65 Combs, Brenda - 19, 185 Combs, Loretto - 48 Conn,Carol-65,181, 191,171, 175 Conn, Leonard - 48, 191 Connolly, Gayle - 48, 197 Conover, John - 65 Conway, Constance - 65 Conzelman, Mark - 65, 195 Cook, Cathy - 48 Cook, Cindy - 19 Cook, Gary - 19 20 Cook, Robert- Coombs, William 65 - 65 Cooper, Janet - 48 Cooper, Lindo - 48, 175 Coots, Margaret- 66 Copeland, Jeff - 66, 100, 167, 192 Copple, William - 66 Carney, Lynne - 66, 190, 192 Cornwell, Kim - 19 Courtnay, Linda - 19, 134, 174, 201 Costilla, Francis - 58, 133, 181, 198, 175 Costilla, Julie - Cottrell, Larry - 66 48, 181 , 192, 203 Cottrell, Lonnie - 66, 169 Courtnay, Brad - 66, 192 Cox, Deborah - 19, 198 Cox, Rebecca - 66, 199 Crabtree, Mike - 19, 169, 167 Craig, Billy - 66, 208, 210, 184 Craig, Linda -48, 183, 190, 184 Craig, Mark - 66, 189, 201 Crain, Gloria - 48 Crawford, Brenda - 20, 182 Crawford, Paul - 66 Creedon, John - 66, 191 Croslin, Donald - 66 Crossley, Rebecca - 48, 162, 171 Crowder, James - 44, 48, 161, 192,169, 153, 201 Crowell, Sherry - 48, 182, 198, 175 Cruzan, Carl- 48, 133, 181, 197 Cruzan, Skip - 21 , 180, 192, 131 140, 167, 142 Cruze, Nerissa - 19, 189 Cummings, Sherry - 48, 1 14, 181, 193, 197, 175 Cumpston, Frank -20 Cumpston, Ronnie - 66, 199 Cumpston, Rosalie - 66 Cunningham, Barbara - 48, 201 Cunningham, David - 19, 167 Cunningham, Tim -48 Curling, Dallas - 48 Curtis, Tammye - 62, 66, 181, 175, 201 Daffern, Stacy - 48 Daniels, Denise - 66, 201, 21 1 Donner, Randy - 66, 167 Dore, Steven - 48, 210 Davidson, Charles - 48, 210, 167 Davidson, Gary - 20, 21 1 Davis, Carlo - 66, 175 Davis, Connie - 66, 181, 207, 201 Davis, Debra - 207, 208 Davis, James - 20 Davis, Kathy - 20, 175 Davis Lucinda - 49 Davis, Lisa - 66, 175 Davis, Sheryl - 20 Dawley, Deborah - 66 Dawson, Chester - 66 Dawson, Lucinda - 49, 183, 192, 131,185 Decker, Bonnie - 49 Decker, Brenda - 49 De Hutt, Danny - 205 Demianovich, Debra - 49, 182, 193,175 Denison, Tom - 66 Denney, Sherry - 66, 68 Dennis, Bruce - 49 Dennis, Don - 66 Denney, Robert- 49, 181 , 169, 201 De Quoise, Don - 66 De Rousse, Kerry - 49 DeShazo, Debbie - 66, 181, 198, 175 De Shazo, Michial - 49 Detwiler, Karl- 20, 183, 186, 193, 170,184 Devaney, Michele - 49, 190, 175 DeVault, Donald - 20 Dick, David - 49 Dickerson, Joseph - 66 Dickey, David - 66, 192, 184 Diehm, Ken - 66, 186 Diffee, Debbie - 66, 186, 175 Dillard, Dody - 12, 20, 174, 178, 181, 198 Dillard, Willaim - 66, 193 Dodson, Del - 66 Dodson, Mark - 49 Doherty, Jeff- 49, 181, 169, 168, 152 Dombrowski, Wade Donahoo, Leslie - 20 Dorrough, David - 20, 183, 184 Doss, Daryl- 20, 168 Doss, Earl- 49, 186 Dossey, Teresa - 49, 190 Dotson, Jenny - 49 Doughty, Sam - 66 Douglas, Gena - 49, 182 Douglas, Mark - 66 Dowdell, Bobby - 20, 183, 185 Drawbaugh, Robin - 20, 189 Ducasse, Reba - 20 Dukes, Mark - 66 Dumas, Kathy - 21 , 174, 190, 198 Dunbar, Delores - 67, 179, 201 Duncan, Connie - 21 Duncan, Glen - 21 Duncan, Jack - 67 Duncan, Lisa - 67 Dunn, Bryan - 67 Duren, Debbie - 120, 123, 124, 20, 21,174,177, 138,140, 171,137 Duren, Gary - 49, 181, 192, 167 Dushane, Linda - 67 Dyer, Sheryl- 49, 175, 201 Eagy, Michelle - 67 Easter, Marla - 21 Eastham, William -49, 210, 211, 197, 188 Eckart, David - 49, 183, 193, 201, 184 Eckoff, Steve - 67 Edge, Johnny - 21 , 180 Edge, Ronnie - 49 Edwards, Deborah - 67, 192, 207, 21 1, 171, 175 Edwards, Sharon - 21 Eichler, Sherry - 21 , 204 Eichler, Steve - 67, 169 Eisentraut, Patricia - 49 Ekman, Davy - 49 Ekman, Denise - 21 , 189 Elkins, Charles - 67 Elkins, Joy - 21 , 181 Elkins, Steve - 67, 184 Elliot, Bill -49, 195, 170, 188 English, Gary - 21 , 43, 164, 168, 201 English, Pamela - 49, 195, 175, 201 Enix, Roger - 67, 132, 201, 184 Ennis, Claudia - 21, 174, 195, 198, 201, 139 Eno, Michael- 67 Erwin, Bobby - 67 Erwin, Denise - 67, 175 Esker, Clara - 67 Estep, Chandra - 67, 186, 192, 199 Estes, Frank - 67 Ethridge, Dewayne - 21 Eubanks, Nancy- 63, 67, 165, 181,171,175, 201 Eustice, Donna - 21 Evans, Mike - 67, 169, 167 Evans, Rita - 67 Ezell, Lisa - 67, 208, 175 Fairbank, Debbie -- 21 , 187, 138 Fairbank, Michael- 67 Fallis, Sherri- 21 , 23, 190, 198, 201 Fallis, Viki - 67, 171, 198, 201 Fankhauser, Lindo - 21 Fanselau, John - 21 Farber, Dennis - 22, 167 Forrer, Tim - 22 Farris, John- 22, 121, 180, 187, 206, 130, 700 Farthing, Jody - 22, 149, 140, 167, 142, 156 Fought, Donna - 44, 49, 178, 181, 175, 201 Foulk, Randy - 67 Fauntleroy, Tamra - 67, 193, 175 Ferguson, Allen - 49 Ferguson, Karla - 49, 175 Ferguson, Lynn - 22, 191 Ferrell, Gary - 22, 191 Ferrer, Mario - 67 Fields, Kathy - 67, 192, 195 Filippo, Denise - 22, 42, 174 Filippo, Janelle - 22 Filippo, Steve - 67 Fiester, Laura - 67 Flanagan, Davey - 49, 205 Fleming, James - 49, 132 Fleming, Jeanne - 67 Fleming, Thomas - 22, 186, 187, 21 1 Flores, Carol- 49 Flores, Mona - 49 Floresca, Dale - 67, 181, 167 Floresca, Glenn - 67, 190, 167 Fluke, John - 49, 205 Fool, Thomas, Jr. - 67 Ford, Joy - 67, 199 Ford, Keith - 49, 169 Foshee, Jimmy- 10, 22, 1 14, 124, 206, 169, 130, 159, 137 Foster, Jody - 67, 201 Foster, Ruth - 50, 171 Fox, Cathy - 67 Franks, Ronnie - 50 Frazier, Christy - 68, 179 Frazier, Mike - 22, 189, 167 Frazier, Tommy - 50 Freeland, Cindy - 50, 189 Freeman, Kenneth - 50 French, Gary - 50 French, Marla - 50, 175 Frensley, Carolyn - 50, 200 Fritsche, Sally- 12, 13, 22, 174, 178,192,195,198 Frizzell, Rickey - 22, 41, 43, 119 Frizzell, Sherry - 62, 68, 165, 171, 197, 175 Frost, Sandra - 50, 201 Fruehauf, Ben - 68, 168, 167 Fruin, Kathy - 68 Frunk, Diane - 22, 181, 189 Fry, John - 50 Fryrear, John -50, 169, 160, 167 Fullbright, Mike - 22 Furche, Hugh - 68 Furman, Pete - 23, 184 Fyffe, Chris- 23,181,186,187, 201 Gandy, Diane - 44, 50, 176, 200 Garbutt, Teresa - 23 Garcia, Debra - 68, 175 Gardner, Charm - 68, 192, 199, 175 Gardner, Drew - 68 ' Gardner, James - 68 Gardner, Kathleen - 23, 182, 201 Gardner, Scott - 23 Garrett, Del- 50, 207 Garrett, Janet- 68, 193, 201 Garrison, Alon - 23 Garrison, Charles - 50, 181, 167 Gates, Debbe - 68, 191, 185 Gates, Steve - 68, 168 Gay, Steve - 50, 204 Gee, Greg - 68 Geer, Kathy - 23, 143 Geer, Mary - 68 Geer, Patty - 23, 198 Geissler, Tammy - 68, 192 Geno, Debbie - 23, 187 Georgiades, Tony - 50, 181 Germany, Sharon - 23, 181 Gibbon, Colt - 50, 170 Gilbert, Ronald -- 50, 204 Gilbert, Tanya - 50, 210, 211 Givens, Eugene - 68 Glasgow, Perry - 50, 181, 203 Goforth, Gary - 68 Gooch, Ronnie - 50, 133, 181, 169,149,159,197,167, 201 Goodrich, Rex - 50 Goode, Charles - 50, 183, 185 Goodrick, Dave - 50 Gordon, Sharon - 23, 183, 184 Gorham, Debra - 50 Gorrell, Robert- 50, 183, 194, 207, 185 Graham, David - 68 Graham, Fred - 50, 205 Graham, Shannon - 68, 193, 207, 175 Grant, Tom - 50, 182, 201 Grawe, Mark - 68, 186, 192, 201 Gray, Darlene - 68 Green, Drew - 50 Green, Gaynelle - 23 Green, Sandi- 68, 69, 192 Green, Tag - 167, 169 Greene, Stanley - 50, 1 1 1 Greenhaw, Anne - 50, 207, 208 Greenhaw, Clint- 23, 37, 77, 195, 135, 131 Greenhaw, Debbie - 50, 182, 186, 207 Grey, Barbara - 15, 23, 181, 198, 200 Grice, Barbara - 203 Grier, Eric - 68, 170 Grier, John - 23, 166, 180, 186, 170, 201 Griffin, Debbie - 23 Griffin, Debbie - 68 Griffin, Lilli - 50, 194, 195, 208, 209, 1 75 Griffith, Diana - 23 Griffith, Dorena - 68, 203 Grisham, Greg - 50, 201 Groseclose, Julie - 68, 175 Grover, Deanne - 68 Grover, Jonnalyn - 50 Grueser, Robin - 68 Gulley, Sherry - 68 Guthrey, Steve - 50 Guthrey, Tim - 68, 167 Gutierrez, Nick - 23 Hagood, Mark - 50, 203, 201 Hahn, Sharon - 68 Haines, Shala - 50 Hake, Teresa - 68, 192, 131, 201, 184 Hale, Debra - 50 Hale, James - 50, 181, 169 Hale, Rickey - 69, 167 Hall, Wanda - 69, 63,181,171, 175, 201 Hamby, Keisa - 193 Hamby, Kevin - 69 Hamill, Bonnie - 69,171 Hamilton, Arnold - 69, 194 Hamilton, Joyce - 50 Hamilton, Terry - 69, 171, 175 Hammond, Sharon - 69, 175 Hampton, Warren - 69, 206, 207, 208 Hanaway, Mark - 24, 202 Hand, Larry - 50 Hansen, Rickey - 24 Hanson, Kris - 50, 183, 186, 207, 208, 184 Hardcastle, Brian -123, 181, 146, 167 Hardcastle, Scott - 69 Harding, Marianne - 50, 193, 208, 183, 201, 184 Hardy, Greg - 50 Hare, Glenda - 69 Hare, Nancy - 50 Harker, Dana - 50 Horkins, Randy- 69, 192, 167 Harp, Charles - 69 Harper, Carol - 69, 98, 184 Harper, David - 24, 186, 190, 188 Harper, Patti - 24 Harper, Rodney - 50 Harris, Cheryl- 24 Harris, Donna - 51 , 175 Harris,Jerri-51, 181, 198,175 Harrison, Wendy - 69, 190, 198, 175 Harshaw, Raymond - 44, 51 , 181 , 169, 196, 197, 167, 156 Hartzell, Douglas -69, 192, 184 Harvey, Virginia - 24 Hassan, Donny - 69, 167 Hatter, David - 51 , 183, 194 Hawkins, Jerry-51, 181, 169, 167 Harkins, Marvin - 69 Hayes, Phillip - 69 Head, Tracy - 69 Hearn, Jeannie - 69 Heath, Bonnie - 24, 183, 185 Heavner, Frank - 24 Heavner, Roseanne - 69 Heidmeyer, Denise - 24 Heimer, Lydia - 51 Heintzelman, Sherree - 63, 171 , 175 Heitzke, Martha - 69, 190, 208, 175 Henderson, Karen - 69 Hendrickson, Linda - 24 Henegar, Susie - 69, 191 , 208, 185 Henniger, Darrell- 51 Henry, Karen - 69, 175 Henthorn, Dena - 24, 183, 201 Henthorn, Joe - 69 Hereford, Anita - 24 Hernandez, Roberta - 51 Herriot, Dana - 24 Herrmann, Pamela - 69 Hickerson, Earvin - 51 Hickey, Theresa - 44, 51 , 178, 181, 197, 1 75 Hicks, Denise - 24, 194, 140, 137, zoo Hicks, Leslie - 51 , 208, 209 Higginbottom, Shaila - 69, 192, 185 Higgins, Eva - 24, 186, 191, 206, 140, 200, 188, 142, 139 High, Timothy - 69 Hill Carole - 51,189 Hill Dana - 25 Hill David - 69 Hill Deborah - 51 Hill DeeAnn -51 192 200 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 1 Jerry - 63, 69, 169, 167 Kenneth - 69, 185 Kimberlye - 69, 175 Nancy-51,181,198,175 lrom-69,168,167 Hines, Angela - 25 Hise, Larry - 208, 209 Hogue, Nancy - 69, 190 Holder, Mike - 25, 39, 180, 186, 201 Holder, Sonya - 69, 181, 175 Holder, Susan - 69, 181, 190, 175 Holland, Melanie - 25 Holt, Cheryl- 25, 89, 189, 200 Holzen, LeeAnn - 70, 208, 175 Hooper, Karen - 25, 174, 190, 198 Hooper, Lynn - 70 Hoover, Ann - 70, 199, 207 Hopkins, Sheryl- 51, 183, 183, 190 Horn, Michael -51, 190, 195, 168, 167 Hornbeck, Jeff - 70 Horne, Barney - 51 , 205 Howard, Carol - 70, 207 Howard, Randie - 51 , 175 Howard, Sheila - 25 Howard, Vonda - 51 Howard, Wendy - 51 Howell, Cheryl- 70, 175 Howell, Rick - 25 Howse, Toni- 51 Hoye, Cathy - 70, 190, 185, 184 Hoye, Charles - 25 Hubbard, Robin - 51 , 210, 206, 207, 21 1 Huddleston, David - 25, 204 Hudgins, Crystal - 70, 207, 208 Hudson, Mike - 51 Huff, Rita - 70, 207, 175, 201 Hughes, Nita - 70, 175 Hulsey, Mike -51,181, 183,184 Hulsey, William - 45, 51 , 169 Hungate, Joetta - 70 Hunholz, Berniece - 70, 107 Hunholz, Brenda - 25 Hunt, Ellen - 70, 192, 175 Hunter, Gail- 70 Hunter, Shel- 70, 130 Hurt, Chris - 25 Hutcheson, David - 51 , 204 Hutchinson, Billie - 70, 169 Hutchison, Debi- 10, 25, 118, 174, 181,202, 198,139 Hutton, Elaine - 51,183, 193,185 Ice, Susan - 51 , 208, 209, 201 lmes, Mark - 70 lmes, Martha - 70, 171 lngerson, Stephanie - 70 Ingram, Beverly - 51, 171 Ingram, Karen - 25, 33, 176, 200, 139 Inmon, Donna - 51 , 179, 182, 200 Irons, Sally - 70, 181 Irvin, Edwin - 26 lsaac, Richard - 70, 193, 21 1, 185 Jackson, Trina - 70 Jamerson, Phyllis - 51 Jamison, Richard - 70 Janson, Cindy - 70 Jarnagin, Ben - 70,192, 201, 211, 184 Jarnigan, Jana - 70, 175 Jay, Glenn - 52, 170, 167 Jefferson, Quintin - 70 Jefferson, Teresa - 70 Jenkins, James - 70 Jernigan, Mark - 52, 183, 185 Jerome, Margaret- 52, 183, 207 Jessee, Jeffrey - 52, 99, 180, 190, 167 Jester, Jim - 52, 204 Jobe, Bradley - 26 Johnson, Cathey - 26, 201 Johnson, Cheryl- 70 Johnson, Deborah - 52 Johnson, Denise - 70, 205, 175 Johnson, Elizabeth - 52, 206, 207 Johnson, Gina - 70, 181, 186, 199 Johnson, Jerry - 191 Johnson, Myron - 26 Johnson, Steve - 26, 191 Johnson, Teresa - 70, 205, 171 Jones, Alan - 52, 151 Jones, Alan - 26, 117, 180, 168, 152, 197 Jones, Bob - 52 Jones, Cheryl- 70, 178, 181, 192, 175 Jones, David - 52 Jones, Gene - 70 Jones, Gerald Wayne - 26 Jones, Glen - 52, 205 Jones, Jimmy - 70 Jones,Joyce-71,114, 181,175 Jones, Kandy - 26, 43, 181, 192 Jones, Karla - 52 Jones, Randy - 71 Jones, Ricky - 26 Jones, Shelley - 26 Jones, Tamara - 81, 179, 175 Jones, Tom - 52 Jordan, Phillip - 26, 43, 166, 170 Jordanoff, Jamie - 52 Kakazu, Karen - 71 , 207, 208, 201 Karner, Blair - 71 Kassebaum, Lisa - 26 Kautz, Terry - 71 , 187, 192 Kay, Penny- 12, 13, 26, 176, 192, 141, 137 Kellam, David - 24, 26, 180, 169, 131,147,167, 201 Kellerby, Danny - 71 Kelly, Fred - 52 Kelly, Stephen - 71 , 193 Kelso, Jeff- 52, 146, 170, 167 Kendall, Tommy - 26, 167 Kennedy, Michael- 71 Kesler, Gary - 71 Kessler, Larry - 26 Keylon, Joe - 71 Killough, Jane - 26, 189 Kimbrough, Sherrey - 71 King, Barbara - 71 King, Bettye - 71 King, Robert- 52, 132 Kintzinger, Andrea - 52, 57, 190 Kirts, Don - 71,181,170 Kiser, Karyll - 26, 198 Klaus, Frank - 52 Klaus, Linda - 27 Klimeck, Shelley - 71 , 193, 201 Klinekole, Donna - 52 Kniess, Greg - 27 Knight, Kim - 71,175 Knisely, Evie - 52, 181, 190, 200, 175 Knutson, Lou Ann - 27 Komarek, Brenda - 71 Korhuniak, Rita - 71 , 179, 175 Kounovsky, Paul -52, 187, 192, 194 Krumme, Valeria - 14, 27, 181, 187, 138, 201 Kuechnereit, Christy - 71 , 175 Kuettel, Bruce - 27, 137, 201 Kuhn, Brian - 71 , 168 Kuhn, Carolyn - 27, 39, 132, 174, 171, 137, 201 Kurtty, Marilyn - 1 14, 27, 43, 174, 181, 197 Kuschnereit, Christa - 27, 189 Lacey, Connie- 27, 211,171 Lackey, Chelle - 71 , 194 Laird, Louise - 27, 174, 202 Lamb,.Pattye - 71 , 193, 208, 197, 175, 201 Lambertus, Larry - 52 Lane, Arretta Ruth - 27 Lane, Donny -71, 210, 211 Lane, Janet- 71 Lane, Lawrence - 52, 187, 191, 201 Lane, Phyllis - 52 Lane, Steve - 71 Langley, Bennie - 71 , 192, 211 Lassiter, Charlotte - 27 Lassiter, Mike - 27 Lawson, Dorothy - 71 Lazzarro, Julie - 71 Leard, Audrey - 27, 189 Leatherbury, Donna - 71 Leathers, John - 27, 180 Ledbetter, Michael- 71 Lee, Christopher - 71 , 193 Lee, Will - 71 Leffler, Kim - 27, 174, 138, 197 Lemieux, John - 71 , 201 Lentsch, Joseph - 71 Leonard, James - 71 , 192, 169, 201 Leone, Steve - 49, 201 Lesko, Julie - 27, 174, 191, 195, 135, 131 Levingston, Angela - 52 Lewis, Karen - 52, 202 Lewis, Michael- 27, 181, 186, 187, 193 Liddle, Tracy - 52, 189, 206, 207 Liggett, Drexel - 52 Light, Pam - 52 Lilley, Chris - 71 Lilley, Shawn - 53 Lindburg, David - 53 Lindburg, Michael- 28 Lindsay, Anita - 28, 199 Lindsay, Donna - 61, 179, 175, 201 Linville, Cheryl- 71 Linville, Tim - 53 Lippe, Pat-71, 181,175 Littleiohn, Gayle - 28, 133, 174, 200 Littleton, Randy -53 Littleton, Sarah - 71 , 181, 175 Liu, Roxanne -53,182, 175 Loague, Billy - 71 , 167 Lofton, Susan - 71,132,181,175 Logan, Valerie - 53 Long, James - 28 Long, Joanne - 71 , 198, 175 Long, Nancy - 71,197,175 Long, Rosanna - 71 , 207, 175, 201 Long, Susan - Long, Teresa - 28,174,193,198 28, 191, 201 Looper, Byron - 53, 206, 207 Lopez, Kathie - 62, 71 , 124, 181, 171, 175 Lopez, Larry - 53, 56, 181, 169 Lorance, Beverly - 53, 200, 201 Lord, Melanie - 28 Love, Michael- 53 Love, Susie - 71 Lovelady, Debbie - 72 Lovelady, Kathy - 72 Lowary, Jeannette - 28, 189 Lowder, Lee Ann - 28, 119, 193, 143, 200, 139 Lowe, Jenny - 28, 134, 174, 201 Lowe, Kyle - 72 Lowe, Theresa - 72, 175 Lower, Cynthia - 20, 28, 123, 174, 190,192,195,131,143, 200 Lower, Suzanne - 72, 190, 175 Lowery, Patti - 72 Lowry, Wayne - 53 Lucas, Coleen - 53, 182, 175 Lucas, Tracy - 72, 191 Luna, Cheri- 72, 193 Lurry, George - 103 Lutes, David - 72, 170, 167 Lynch, Marlene - 28 Lynn, Lilly - 28 Mabrey, Keith - 53, 183, 186, 185 Mabrey, Stephen - 72, 208, 201 Mackey, Debra - 29 Maddux, Danny - 72 Madewell, Steve - 53 Mahaffey, Jim - 53 Mahon, Kelly - 53 Mahoney, Kim - 29, 183, 193, 185, 201 Maeder, Mark - 72 Meines, Michael- 29 Maiors, Bobby - 72 Mallory, Denise - 72, 175 Malone, Catherine - 72 Malone, Jo Ann - 29 Mangus, Pam - 53, 205 Manning, Charles - 53, 181 Marcus, Cheryl- 21 1 Markham, Lynne Ann - 12, 30, 174 177,I92, 137,198 Marlowe, Roy - 191 Marr, Kendall- 51 Marshall, Treisa - 123, 12, 30, 20, 200, 139 Martin, George - 103 Martin, John - 72 Martin, John - 72 Martin, John - 72 Martin, Johnny - 72, 193 Martin, Larry - 30 Martin, Linda - 72, 197, 175 Martin, Mary - 72,190 Martin, Shelly - 53, 193 Martin, Steve - 72, 208, 185 Marvin, Gary - 72, 190, 208, 175 Marvin, Mark - 30, 192, 206 Marvin, Richard - 30 Masilon, David - 30 Masilon, Mike - 72 Mason, Deborah - 123, 20, 30, 133, 174, 201 Mason, Donna - 53, 182 Massey, Lin - 53, 208, 209, 200 Massey, Scott - 30, 42, 134, 183, 192, 92, 137 Mastin, Teresa - 72, 207 Mathews, Darrisa - 53, 58, 195 Mathews, Ron - 30 2 Mathews, Tami - 72, 179, 190, 207 Maxwell, Chris - 72 Maxwell, Theodore - 72 May, Angela - 72 May, Mark - 30, 211 Mayo, Steven - 72, 134, 210, 192, 208 Maytubby, Suzi- 53 McAffey, Kathy - 53 McAffery, Jim - 73 McBee, Lisa - 73, 187, 184 McBee, Regina - 28, 189, 185 McBride, Mike - 73 McCabe, Melody - 53, 181 , 175 McCabe, Raymond - 28, 187, 168 McCampbell, Sharon - 28, 179 McCannon, Judy - 28 McCaully, Marcella - 73 McCaulley, Sheri- 28, 202, 138 McClure, Debbie - 53 McCorkle, Tommy -118, 12, 25, 28,180,181, 192,140,197 McCoy, Barbara - 53, 1 32 McCoy, Erin - 73 McCoy, Helen - 28 McCoy, Mike - 29 McCoy, Richard - 73 McCoy, Rick - 29, 130 McCoy, Sharon - 53, 191 , 171 , 198, 175 McDonald, Betty - 54, 205, 206, 207 McDonald, Jane - 54, 199 McDonald, Lynn - 54, 175 McDonald, Ramona - 73, 193, 201 McDonald, Susan - 29, 174 McDown, Weldon - 73, 168 McElroy, Joel - 54, 206, 207 McFarland, Darlene - 73 McGongle, Kelly - 54, 192, 169 McGuire, Diane - 29 Mclnnis, Jackie - 73 Mclnnis, Janet- 54 Mclntire, Jeff - 29 Mclntire, Jerry - 54 Mclver, Steve - 29, 43, 180, 169, 168 McKay, Danna - 54, 104 McLaughlin, Mike - 73, 190 McManus, Mike - 54 McPhail, Jeff - 54, 206, 207, 21 1 McSweeney, Kelly - 29, 190, 206, 143, 188, 139, 201 Means, Laura - 72, 207 Medinger, Krista - 53 Meek, Mark - 120, 126, 30, 43, 180, 151, 141, 143,168, 137, 167, 142 Mellinger, Donna - 30, 202 Melton, Steve - 72 Menzie, Michelle - 30, 174, 189 Merhib, Joe - 53, 180, 170 Meserole, Grace - 72 Mester, Mary - 30, 174, 190, 181, 198 V Meyhlenweg, Pat - 72, 193 Milam, Cindy - 30, 174, 206 Milam, Mark - 54 Miller, Connie - 72, 193, 185, 201 Miller, Dan - 30 Miller, Deborah - 44, 54, 181, 198, 1 75 Miller, Dianna - 54, 175 Miller, Ellen - 72, 210, 211,197, 175, 184, 201 Miller, Greg - 72 Miller, Jean - 54 Miller, Jennifer - 72, 175 Miller, Joni-126, 30,174, 181, 198 Miller, Linda - 30, 138 Miller, Scott- 72, 208, 182, 185 Miller, Sherry - 31 Miller, Susan - 54 Miller, Thelma - 54 Milligan, Rickey - 72 Milligan, Tommy - 72 Mills, Roy - 72, 192, 208, 184 V ...L,, , Mineo, Joe - 54, 201 Minney, Skip -72 Minton, Nancy - 31 , 174, 181 Mitchell, Donita - 31 Mitchell, John - 72, 192, 167 Mitchell, Linda - 31 , 205 Mitchell, Stan - 31 , 202, 211 Mitchell, Tina - 72 Montambault, Ann - 72, 190, 175 Montgomery, Becky - 31 Moore, Belinda - 54 Moore, Cecelia - 72 Moore, Debbie - 31 Moore, Edwin - 72 Moore, Mark - 72 Morgan, Christy - 73, 199 Morgan, Craig - 54, 205 Morgan, Dennis - 54, 192, 200 Morgan, Paul- 31 Morgan, Royce - 54 Morrow, Gail- 54 Morris, Dustin - 54, 205 Morris, Robert - 73 Morris, Tricia - 73, 181, 175 Morrisey, Gail- 31 , 74 Morrison, Lloyd - 54 Mosely, Barbara - 54 Moser, Debbie - 31 , 200 Moser, Rene - 54 Moser, Tammy - 73, 206, 207, 20 Moses, Mike - 73 Mosher, Donna - 31 Mosely, Marcia - 31 Muecke, Dorris - 73 Muehlenweg, Tom - 31 , 169 Mulvaney, Patrick - 73 Muniz, Edward - 54, 187, 167 Murphy, Kyle - 73 Murphy, Mark - 73 Murphy, Wanda - 54 Murray, Bambi- 54, 182, 192, 193, 175 Myers, Don - 73 Myers, Sharon - 54, 183, 190, 208, 185, 200, 1 84 Nash, Mark - 73 Nauni, Kathy - 182 Ned, Inga- 1 19, 31,190,198, 1 39, 201 Nedbalek, Renee - 32, 1 86, 190, 191, 202,138,143, 200 Neilson, Joy - 54 Nelson, Amy - 54 Nelson, Cindy - 32, 138 Nelson, Kenny - 32, 181, 131, 155, 168, 167 Nelson, Leigh - 73, 162, 171 Nelson, Mark - 32, 190, 260, 143, 201 Nelson, Scott - 73 Nelson, Sheryl - 54, 201 Nessel, David - 73 Neu, Francie - 73 Newton, Diana - 54, 193, 175, 201 Nichols, Connie - 32 Nickell, Jennifer - 62, 73, 181, 192,171,194,169,175 Nalen, Jerry - 32 Norris, Vicki- 73, 192, 184, 201 Norton, Denis - 74 Oakley, Joe - 74 Oakley, Richard - 32 O'Conner, Diane - 44, 54, 181, 171, 175, 201 Odom, Terri - 74 Ogle, Steve - 32, 205 Ogle, Teresa - 74, 187, 190 O'Hara, Michael- 54 O'Neal, Kelley- 74, 190, 175 O'Neal, Lisa - 143, 200 Orr, Bob - 32 Orr, Cleelus - 74 Orr, Merdina - 74 Orr, Meredith - 74 Orr, Paul - 32 Orr, Stephen - 74, 181, 180 Orr, Suzanne - 54,181, 175, 201 Overland, Danny - 32, 143 Overman, Gwendolyn - 74, 193 Ovink, Reinier- 32, 182, 187, 190, 192, 197, 188 Owen, JoAnn - 54 Owen, Pam - 12, 32, 174, 181, 203, 198, 197, 139 Page, Cheryl- 54, 199 Page, Janet- 74, 192, 185 Papagolos, Kay - 32, 129, 163, 174,l77,181,192,171,198, 139 Pape, Dennis - 74, 192, 208, 184 Papp, Tim - 74 Pappan, Grace - 74, 178, 181, 175 Parkay, Suzanne - 54, 206, 207 Parker, Michael- 74 Parker, Richard - 54, 181 Parkison, Candy - 32, 199 Parks, Elaine - 74, 207 Parnell, Nadine - 74 Parrot, Steve - 32, 181, 167 Parsons, Mark - 32, 161, 180, 131, 141, 167, 142,201 Patterson, Leiu Ann - 32, 182, 206 Pattillo, Glen - 74 Patton, Tommy - 74, 190 Payne, Dole -54, 165, 171, 201 Pearl, Henry - 33 Peavy, Barbara - 54, 181 Pederson, Gail- 54, 181, 175 Peterson, Kim - 54, 183, 185 Petit, Ann - 74 Pettingill, Fred - 54 Pfannkuche, Kathy - 54, 182, 21 1 Phelps, Traci- 74, 207, 175 Phillips, Cleve - 54 Phillips, Deborah - 55, 189 Pickens, Janie - 55 Pickett, Daniel- 55, 191, 201 Pierce, Robert - 74 Pierce, Vickie - 74 Pierman, Joan - 33, 201 Pierman, Trisha - 74 Pitchlynn, David - 74, 169, 167 Pittman, Patti - 55, 60, 181, 198, 175 Pittman, Perry - 55 Plumley, Judy - 33, 205 Poland, Charlene - 74, 199 Polk, Prim - 74, 210,192, 211,171 Politi, Mike - 170 Pollizi, Ron - 55 Pool, Mary - 33 Pool, Paula - 55, 175 Poore, Angela - 55, 182 Poorter, Kelly - 74 Poorter, Mendy - 33, 187, 137, 198, 197, 139 Pope, Patricia - 74, 190, 185 Poquette, Marla - 74 Posey, Lori - 74 Posey, Elizabeth - 74 Potter, Lou Ann - 55, 1 82, 206, 207, 175 Powell, Dale - 74 Powell, Mark - 55 Powell, Teresa - 74 Powell, Terri - 74 Powers, Bryan - 75, 168, 167 Powers, Kenneth - 74, 1 85 Prewitt, Belinda - 55, 182, 210, 21 1 Prewitt, Jean - 74 Price, Bill- 55 Price, Charlotte - 33 Pritchett, Donatus - 74 Provine, Nancy - 33, 174, 192, 193,199,143, 139, 201 Pugh, Pat - 74 Pulliam, Donna - 62, 74, 181,171, 175 Pursifull, Ralph - 74, 192, 195 Putnam, Georgia - 12, 33, 1 14, 117,181,192,138,136,141, 143,137, 198, 197, 200 Pyles, William - 55, 192, 193, 201 Pymm, Jim - 55 Quinn, Sara - 55, 178, 181, 198, 175, 201 Rackett, Wayne - 33, 169 Radford, Brenda - 33, 189, 206 Radford, Rodney - 74, 206, 207 Raines, Lisa - 74,181, 171, 197, 175 Ramirez, Nadege - 55 Raulerson, Peggy - 74, 207 Redman, Andy - 74, 167 Reed, Karen - 74 Reed, Kathleen - 74 Reed, Pam - 75, 190 Reed, Sheri- 55 Riuchew, Mike - 75 Reynolds, Janis - 33 Reynolds, Jerry - 75 Reynolds, Martin - 55, 210, 208, 209, 21 1 Reynolds, Susan - 55, 183, 193, 208, 184, 201 Rhodes, Peter - 75 Rhodes, Susan - 75 Rhyner, Jeffrey - 55, 183, 186 Ribble, Ida - 55, 210, 206, 207 Ribble, Linda - 33, 186, 192, 206, 130,141, 142, 201, 211 Richardson, Carolyn - 75, 181,' 190, 175 Richardson, Patricia - 55, 175 Richardson, Tammy - 75 Richardson, Vickie - 33 Ries, Pamela - 62, 75, 181, 193, 175 Riney, Kendall -55, 182, 183, 193, 208, 209, 184 Ritchie, Larry - 75 Rives, Nelda - 75, 190, 208 Roach, Thomas - 33 Roberts, Howard - 55 Roberts, Phillip - 55 Roberts, Randy - 75 Robertson, David - 75 Robertson, Dawna - 1 18, 12, 33, 174,177,181,192,185,198, 197, 200, 139 Robertson, Susan - 55 Robinson, Darrell - 75 Robinson, James - 33 Robinson, Kimberlee - 55, 206, 207 Robinson, Michael - 34, 183 Robinson, Vicky - 75, 1 90, 207, 175, 201 Roche, David - 55 Roche, Jerry - 102, 148, 149 Rodgers, Richard - 1 1, 55 Rodman, Cynthia - 55, 183, 185 Rodriques, Luz - 75 Rogers, Jackie - 75 Rohn, Nancy - 75, 181, 197, 175 Rombaun, Gina - 75 Rook, Bobby - 76, 167 Roper, Julie - 47, 56, 181, 183, 171, 185, 175 Rose, John - 56, 191 Ross, Barbara - 76 Ross, Doborah - 34, 182 Ross, Johnny - 34 Ross, Stephen - 76, 169, 167 Ross, Susan - 34 Ross, Susie - 56 Ross, Vicki - 76 Rosser, Bobby - 76 Rosser, Carla - 34 Rudolph, Dana - 56 Rummell, Robert - 56, 180, 170 Rupert, Craig - 56, 183, 208, 209, 185, 184, 201 Rupp, Jimmie - 34 Russel, Karen - 76, 205 Russell, Davy - 56, 205 Russell, Teresa - 34 Rutherford, Jerry - 56 Rutherford, Rod - 56 Ruyan, Aziz - 76 Ryburn, Sherry- 34, 202, 105, 198 Rynda, John - 56, 206, 207, 169 Sadler, Bonnie - 76, 175 Salada, Becky - 34 Stewart Sali, Mari - 34 Sanilton, Reggie - 76 Sampang, Paul - 76 Sanders, JoAnne - 56, 203 Sanders, Johnny - 34, 180, 186, 201 Sanderson, Dale - 76, 210, 211 Sanderson, Jim - 34 Sanford, Lori - 34, 179, 191, 211, 188, 139, 201 Santilli, Raymond - 56 Sauber, Teresa - 76 Saunders, Victor - 76 Sawyer, Gerry - 76, 193 Scears, David - 34 Schlosser, Dan - 1 18, 34, 190, 192, 201 Schlotter, Charles - 34 Schlotter, Maria - 76 Schmidt, Jay - 34, 180 Schmitt, Billy - 34, 204 Schoelen, Andrea - 35, 201 Schoelen, James - 56, 183 Schoelen, Paul- 76 Schoen, Greg - 35, 143 Schooley, Donna - 56, 205 Schrader, Jeffery - 76 Schriewer, Eddie - 35, 183, 1 85 Schriewer, Rickey - 76 Schultz, Maragaret - 76 Schuster, Marcia - 76 Scott, Bill- 35,180, 183, 186, 191 140, 143, 168, 184, 200, 188, 142 Scott, Don - 56,151,168, 167 Scott, Mark - 76 Scott, Mike - 76, 167 Scott, Philip - 76, 186, 192, 208, 185, 184, 201 Scruggs, Venus - 76 Seacat, Gary - 57, 192 Seacat, Larry - 57 Seglem, Sandy - 1 18, 208, 76, 175 Seidner, Phillip - 57, 129, 183 Sewel, Sue Ann - 57 Shafer, Robin - 35, 132, 174, 168 Shafer, Steve - 76 Shaffer, Lesa - 35, 181 , 190, 138 Shamburg, Raye - 57 Shannon, Diana - 45, 57 Sharp, Alan - 76 Sharpe, Kenneth - 35, 183, 186, 187,143, 184, 201 Sheesley, Carol - 76 Sheffey, Rhonda - 35 Sheffey, Sandy - 76, 62, 181, 197, 175 Sheldon, Sondra - 116, 178, 181, 192, 76, 175 Sheldon, Wanda - 57, 175 Sheppard, Paul- 57, 206, 207 Shreckengavst, Mark - 57, 205 Siemens, Amy - 57, 182, 186 Silkwood, Kevin - 76, 77, 181, 168, 167 Silsby, Susan -- 76, 175 Simmons, Randy - 57 Simon, Rick - 75, 76, 167 Simpson, Cindy - 76 Sims, David - 76 Sims, Larry - 35 Sitton, Lamont - 35 Skanes, Falencia - 35 Skanes, Keith - 207 Skidmore, Susan - 35, 187 Skinner, Mary - 76, 181 Skov, Jeffrey - 57, 201 Slade, Skyler - 57, 184 Slade, Steven - 76 Slaymon, Colleen - 57, 179, 199, 205, 175 Sleeper, Don - 35, 180, 167 Sleeper, Julian - 57 Sliger, Sharon - 35, 189 Slomkowski, Steve - 35 Small, Greg - 35, 166, 170, 201 Smith, Brad - 76, 167 Smith, Bruce - 57, 191 Smith, Cindy - 57 Smith, Coleen - 57, 190, 197 Smith, Debra - 57, 205 Smith, Jo - Smith, Linda - 57, 182, 190 Smith, Lu Ann - 76, 179, 175, 201 Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mark - 76 Smith, Randy - 57, 148, 167 Smith, Roger - 76, 133 Smith, Russell - 35 Smith, Steve - 35, 183, 185 Smith, Tammy - 36, 108, 138 Smith, Teresa - 36 Smith, Teri -- 76 Smith, Thomas - 76 Smith, Tony - 36 Smith, Vickie - 36, 174, 189, 201 Snell, Peggy - 57, 182, 206, 207 Snyder, Shelley- 76, 181 Snyder, Steven - 57, 206, 190, y 76 -76 Sutton, Lisa - 37, 190, 211, 188, 139 , 201 Sutton, Paula - 58, 182, 206, 207, 175 Swain, Luella - 77 Sweeney, Virginia - 57, 59, 179, 182,190,103 Swift, Susan - 37, 202 Swindle, Jim - 34, 37, 197, 142, 201 Swinney, Virginia - 59, 183, 186, 193, 185 Syba, Erika - 77 37 Syba, Robin - Tate, Allen - 77, 181, 167 Tatum, Doug - 77, 168 Taylor, Greg - 169 Taylor, James - 59 Taylor, Rickey - 37, 206 Taylor, Timothy - 37, 180, 186, 192,169,l41,143,137,188, Ulik, Donna - 59, 191, 195, 200 Ulik, Karen - 78, 182, 195 Underwood, Barbara - 78, 207 Underwood, Diane - 38 Underwood, Linda - 59, 207 Unversaght, Matt - 78 Unversaght, Mark - 78 Uselton, Debbie - 38 Uselton, Terri - 78 Ussery, Mark - 78 Van Aukin, Johnathan - 59 Vagness, Uwe - 39, 191 Van Sickel - 59 Vanwinkle, Steven - 78 Vaught, Valerie - 78, 181, 190, 198, 175 Veiluva, Mike - 39, 42, 186 Vessels, Dale - 78, 206, 207 Vessels, Lori - 78, 193, 208, 197, 201 Vining, Court - 59, 167 207, 188, 201 Sorenson, Bill- 36 Southerland, Terry - 57, 168 Spahr, Sharon - 36, 182, 201 Sparks, Linda - 76, 199, 192 Spencer, Jamie - 57, 175 Spiva, Judy - 57, 189 Spraggins, Julie - 76 Springer, Greg - 12, 36, 161, 180, 192,146,169,148,197,167 Springer, Paul - 77, 169, 197, 167 Sprinkle, Mitch - 77, 181, 167 Spruiell, Kenneth - 57 Standifer, Keri - 171 Starzenski, Steve - 57 , 167 Stasyszen, Jerry - 77 Stasyszen, Mike - 36 Staton, Ernest - 57 Staubus, Debra - 36 Stavrowsky, Matt - 77 Steed, Alona - 36 Steele, David - 77, 181, 192, 167 142, 201 Tenpenny, Carrie - 77 Tenpenny, Jennie - 77 Terrell, Diann - 77 Terry, Dianna - 77, 192, 208, 197, 1 85 Tharp, Timothy - 127, 59, 194 Thayer, Robert- 183, 184 Thomas, Andy - 59 Thomas, Belinda - 77, 190, 208 Thomas, Dana - 77 Thomas, Debbie - 37 Thomas, Pamela - 59 Thomas, Phillip - 59 Thomas, Steven - 59, 181, 170, 167 Thomas, Tami-62, 77,181,171, 175,201 Thompson, Bruce - 77, 190 Thompson, Carolyn - 1 81, 175 Thompson, Charles - 44, 59, 77, 131, 167, 201 Vitt, Dana - 78, 175 Vogel, Joe - 39, 41, 181 Volinski, Mary - 59 Vorreiter, Susa n-78, 201 Vowell, Linda - 39, 189 Vulgamore, Jamie - 59 Wade, Debbie -59, 201 Wade, Jimmy - 78, 181, 167 Waehler, Karen - 39 Waggoner, Becky - 39, 190 Wakely, Mike - 78, 192, 169, 16 Wakely, Sandy - 39, 205 Waldrop, Carol - 59 Waldroup, Connie - 78, 187, 193 184 Waldrop, Thomas - 78 Walker, Altha - 39 Walker, Don - 39, 204 Walker, Karen -59 Walker, Paul - 78 Walker, Phillip Walker, Ruben -78 -204 7 Steele, Patti-36, 183, 138, 184, 200 Stein, Larry - 36 Stein, Mary - 57 Steinbrook, Joi - 44, 58, 181, 203, 197, 175 Steinmetz, Carmen - 58 Stephenson, Carol - 44, 58, 176, 181 Stephenson, Mike - 36 Stephenson, Robin - 36 Stephenson, Tammy - 37 Stevens, Avery -- 37 Stevenson, Peggy - 58 Stevenson, Tim -77 Stewart, Cindy 37, 202 Stewart, David 77, 109 Stewart, David - 37 Stewart, Rusty - 77, 170, 197 , Sondra - 37, 193, 206 Thompson, Donald - 37 Thompson, George - 205 Thompson, Leslie - 78 Thompson, Melody - 69, 78, 199 Thompson, Robert - 78, 191, 167, 201 Thompson, Shirley - 78, 199, 185 Thompson, Tommy - 59 Thoni, Carol - 38 Thurman, Gary - 38 Tidwell, Brian - 78, 208 Tidwell, Chris - 185,184 38, 183, 186, 170, Tidwell, Jogn - 38 Tidwell, Randy - 78 Tidwell, Susan - 201 Tidman, Anna - 38, 197 Tietz, Paula - 59, 195 Tindell, James - 59, 183, 184 59, 193, 168, 175, Stitch, Mary -- 37 Stodghill, Kelly - 37, 195, 202 Storey, Paul - 77 Storey, Wesley - 58 Storin, Vickie - 37, 174, 181, 192, 139, 201 Story, Thomas - 77,169, 153 Stout, Karen - 58, 195, 175 Stowe, Ronald - 58 Strahorn, Don - 58 Straub, Kim - 37 Strickland, Billy - 77, 187 Stricklin, Randy - 58 Strong, Debbie - 58, 124, 181, 198, 175 Strong, Kenneth - 77 Stromeski, Floyd - 77 Stuart, Linda - 58, 203 Stubblefield, Richard - 77, 190 Stubblefield, Tami - 77, 181, 175 Suggs, Steve - 37, 180, 168 Suleski, Jeanette - 77 Summers, Budy - 37, 167 Surber, Scott - 77 Suter, Susie - 37 Tindell, Jo Lynn - 38 Tipton, Tonya - 12, 38, 203, 143 Toahty, David -- 59, 181, 169, 167 Tomberlin, Norma - 78, 201 Tompkins, Sheila - 38 Toombs, Linda - 38 Trautwein, Dawn - 38, 57, 179, 199, 103, 197 Treadwat, David - 59, 1 81, 170 Tribble, Cheryl - 38, 183, 189, 192, 185, 201 Tribble, Jimmy - 59, 181, 168 Trice, Mike - 78 Trolinger, Betty - 78 Trosclair, Phillip - 59, 204 Trussell, Terry - 118, 38, 174, 177, 181, 198, 192 Tsotigh, Lynette - 78 Tucker, Brenda - 78 Tunnel, Larry - 59 Turnbull, Joseph - 59, 180 Turnbull, Monika - 78, 62, 181, 195, 175 Turner, Mathew - 59 Turner, Michael - 78 Walker, William - 39 Wallace, Debbie - 183 Wallace, Greg - 59 Wallace, Karen - 59, 185, 201 Wallace, Ron - 39, 184 Wallach, Donald - 59, 180, 210, 190, 200 Wallich, Tina - 78, 21 1 Walsh, Ann - 78 Walton, Peggy- 78, 171, 175 Wann, Steve - 78 Ward, Cherrie - 60, 203 Ward, Ruthie - 12, 39, 181, 202, 198 Ware, Tim -- 60 Warner, Cindy - 39 Warren, Nedra - 78 Warren, Steve - 39 Watts, Debbie -- 39 Wayland, Peggy - 40, 189 Weatherhead, Gail - 60, 199 Weaver, David - 40 Weaver, Kay - 60 Webb, Alvin - 60, L83, 208, 185, 200 Webb, Kellie - 60 Weber, Danita - 40 Weber, Jimmy - 78 Weber, Kim - 12, 40, 174, 177, 181 Webster, Jimmie - 78 Wece, Donna - 40 Weder, Rocky - 78 Weese, Jeana - 47, 60, 181, 175 Weisiger, Sarah - 7 8, 208, 184 Welch, David - 78 Welch, Larry - 40 Welch, Nolan -- 40 Welden, Les - 40, 43, 154, 167 Welden, Mark - 40, 43 Welk, Barbara - 40, 192, 206 Wells, Condy -- 60 Wendte, Steve - 40. 201 West, Danny - 60 Wheat, Brenda -40 178,181, 198,197 Abrams, Norma - 93 Dickson, Warren - 91 Provine, Maybelle - 94, 201 4 Wheeler, Sandra - 60 Whitaker, Wayne - 78, 169 White, Douglass - 60 White, Edward - 60, 183, 185 White, Peggy - 40, 99 White, Sion -- 78 Whitehead, David - 78 Whitehead, Denise - 79, 175 Whitley, Karen - 60, 203 Whitlaw, Chris -- 79 Wiegel, Frank - 60 Wiemers, Evalynne - 40, 189, 201 Wiggy, Brian - 79, 124, 167 Wiggy, Kara - 40 Wiggy, Kirk - 40 Wilbanks, Rochelle -- 40, 1 18, 174, Wilde, Jimmy - 79 Wiles, Karen - 79 Wilhite, Kevin - 40, 191, 204 Wilkins, Billy -- 79 Wilkinson, Fred - 61 Williams, Aaron - 79, 210, 211 Williams, Carol- 41 Williams, Dana - 79, 207, 208, 188 Williams, Gary - 60 Williams, Johnny - 60 Williams, Mike -- 79, 189 Williams, Richard - 60 Williams, Rose - 79 Williams, Shirley -- 79 Williams, Terry - 41 , 182, 187 Williams, Tracy - 61 Williford, Vickie - 41, 117, 191 Willis, Bonnie - 79, 192 Willis, Sherri - 61 Willis, Tim - Wilson, Carla 79 --61, 201 Wilson, Debbie - 61 Wilson, Joe - 61, 191 Wilson, Judi - 79 Wilson, Jil - 79,181,175 Wilson, Michael - 61 Wilson, Wayne - 41 Wood, Bobby - 61, 204 Wood, Diane - 41, 175 Wood, Donna - 89, 290 Wood, Kathy - 61 Wood, Michael -- 61 Woodall, Debbie - 61, 194 Woodrow, Carl - 41, 184 Woodrow, Debra - 61, 206, 207, 184, 175, 201 Woods, Marla - 79, 175 Woods, Ron - 61 Woods, Steven - 61, 207, 184 Woody, Donald - 41, 191 Woolwine, Jena - 62, 79, 178, 181,171,175,201 Womack, Joe - 79 Worley, Carla - 79 Winders, Curtis - 79, 114, 132, 192 Winters, Robert - 41 Wise, Dan - 41,147,167 Wise, Sandra - 61 Witbeck, Randy - 79 Witt, Larry - 41 Wolbrette, Debbie -- 61, 182, 207, 206, 208, 209, 200, 188, 201 Wolf, Susan - 41, 184 Womack, Janes - 61 Facultg and Admi Allen, Dewey - 106 Allen, Kathleen - 96, 188 Allen, Randy - 91 Ambler, Bob - 94, 168, 169 Anthony, Bob - 109 Austin, Bill - 82, 97 Austin, Jim - 96 Bailey, Buster - 1 1 1 Barker, Don - 84 Barton, Robert - 109, 1 10 Bell, Tam - 91 Birdsong, Walton - 96, 97 Bradley, Tom - 110 Brandecker, Ginny - 98, 193 Brannon, Ursula - 98, 99, 195 Bryce, .lim - 1 10 Burke, Herman - 1 10 Butler, Marilyn - 106, 199 Carlson, Jo Ann - 101 , 207 Chandler, Marylin - 93 Cheatham, Mary - 87 Chesser, Geprge - 91 Chowning, Irving T. - 84 Chronister, Audrey - 90 Clonce, Pete - 93 Cluck, Bette - 109 Conner, Cindy - 89, 189 Conway, Charles - 82 Cook, George - 109, 1 10 Cooke, Fran - 92, 93 Correia, Lodema - 93 Coston, Naomi - 89, 189 Crouch, Bill B. - 84 Darnell, James - 103, 170 Davis, Madge - 93 Decker, Melvin - 84 Delozier, Ross - 90 Dennis, Madylnn - 82 Dickson, Hap - 91 Donahue, Lois - 89 Droll, John - 86 Durham, Terry - 93 Edwards, Lonny - 94, 1 70 English, Jim - 91 Enix, Paul-101, 183, 185 Eubanks, Lewis -- 82 Evans, Dick-- 102, 103, 147, 170 Fairbanks, Vaughn - 1 10 Fieldcamp, Callie - 93, 208, 209 Worley , Susan-41,174,198 Wright, Bruce - Wright, Cynthia Wright, Dean - Wright, Delena Wright, Margaret - 79, 1 16, 210, 79 -79 61,167 -79 207, 211, 201,108 Wright, Paul-41, 143 Wright, Steve-61,181, 153,160 Yates, Nancy - 22, 41, 174, 194, 138, 140, 200 Yearout, Becky - 61, 201 Yielding, Ruthie - 79 York, Jimmy - 1 19 Young, Claudia - 79 Young, Gail-61,191,188 Young, Heidi - 79 Young, Mary - 61, 183, 208, 209 200 Young, Mary - 79, 185 Young, Robert - 79 Zeckser, Nark - 79 Ziegler, Jackie - 61, 191, 201 Ziegler, Patricia - 79 Zyzak, Michelle - 79, 210, 211, 175, 201 nistration Index Jones, Hannelore - 109 Fields, Allen - 1 10 Freeman, Ron - 93, 169, 170 Garrison, Joe - 106, 107 Garst, Ula K. - 82 Gately, Freda -87 Gibson, Betty - 93 Gilliam, Mary - 93 Glasgow, Mary - 93, 198 Gooch, Keith - 102, 103, 170 Goode, Mary - 93, 198 Green, Dorothy - 87 Greenlee, Ray -106,107 Gregory, Lamar - 109 Griffin, Pat - 87 Harms, John - 94, 95 Harris, Sharon -94 Haury, Gina -109, 111 Holland, Leo - 86 Holmgren, Shirley - 94, 179 Howard, Dorothy - 100, 101 Hunt, Jo Ann - 93, 210, 211 Hurt, Gary - 100,101,187 Imes, Charles - 94, 187 Jackson, Leester - 1 10 Jacobson, Ed - 94 Johnson, James - 1 11 Johnson, Regina - 87 Johnson, Shirley - 87 Jones, Basil - 108 Special thanks go to Kathy Lopez, sophomore, who was the winner of the 1974 Bomber cover design contest. She received a 520.00 cash prize for her design which is the 1974 Bomber cover. Kale, Jack C. - 86 Keas, Ona -- 106, 199 Killough, Ruth - 89 Klentos, John - 105 Ledet, Bonnie - 106, 107 Liebert, Eunice - 90 Lenhart, Karen - 90 Levonitis, Bill - 96, 170, 180 Lewis, John - 82, 84 Long, Jerry - 105 Luttrell, Bill- 96, 154, 167, 170, 180 Lykins, Dick - 96 Mace, Carmen - 94 Madigan, Maria - 90 Matlock, John - 103, 157, 170 McAllister, Vernon - 83 McGee, Darendia - 92, 93 McKerley, Ernest - 91 McWilliams, Gail - 87, 182 Meek, Claudia - 109 Meek, Kenneth - 182 Millican, Ron - 83 Mirtz, Raymond - 94 Mooney, Bill- 94, 103 Mooney, Mary Jane - 87 Moore, Irene - 104, 105 Morgan, Rosemary - 87 Morrison, Milton - 94 Muncaster, Barbara - 104, 105 Neill, Kathy - 103, 177 Nolan, Tom - 108 Oliver, Duane - 88 Parr, Earlene - 96 Parrish, Marcell - 90 Perdue, Norma - 105 Peters, Clyde - 1 10 Platt, Jean - 98, 193 Pratt, John - 103 Raby, William - 109 Ray, Joe - 88 Reece, Madylnn - 89, 189 Rimicci, Steve -101, 183 Roberts, Ann - 105 Rogers, Jonnie - 98, 99, 192 Sanders, Carl - 110 Scott, Blake - 109 Sessions, Barbara - 92, 93 Shepard, L. A. - 106 Smith, Carl - 88 Smith, Eugene - 94, 95, 186 Smith, Treva - 87 Smithson, Linda - 98, 193, 195 Snell, Carolyn - 88 Springfield, Larry - 86 St. Cyr, Ginette - 98, 99, 190 Stansberry, Robert - 83 Starke, Pam - 103, 179 Sutton, J. E. - 83, 84 Talley, Kay - 105 Thomas, Anthony - 84, 85 Thompson, W. A. - 108 Thurman, Loynita - 105 Thurman, Ralph - 96 Tompkins, Winnie - 90 Trotter, Virgil - 1 1 1 Van Dusen, Hazel - 88 Van Zant, Jim - 88 Washburn, Louise - 83 Weaver, C. G. - 83 Webster, Gail - 83 Welton, Lawrie -- 96, 97 Wise, Craig - 93, 169 Witt, Dorothy - 90 Worcester, Sylvia - 101 , 187 Also, special thanks go to our photographers, Jim Beckel, chief stu dent photographer, and Mel Newsom Studio. ZQJYWQAJW, EWWWQJHQM WWWJVWWV? N: X ,829-J,5',5wMj 59,4 4160 1 5 Q42 UPJZA Qmwjflowgw .far 'wifi' Mui 'Z,,73Q'7'Ul7l1Z:l3 Wow? V - t. j gobdlffecp J- AVGZ1 CO0L