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

- Class of 1972

Page 1 of 246

Midwest City High School - Bomber Yearbook (Midwest City, OK) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1972 volume:

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Wawiiw 1. A ki MW ,X wiwg xi ttif1.WW 1, - f-1. . ' 27 N3 ii ,j M ' ,Q N...- . ,, ,lb A W' ww . Bomber 1972 Midwest City High School Midwest City Oklahoma Volume 28 presents We are children- 2 0 introduciion DAY PROLUGUE f i W, gv I 4 -nm, ww W 'n F 'Q ' 4 Vw ' , 'PumN,mm WW 4 - ff ' ' 5 5 'li if .gf ,, , D 5 V if ff ' x .F f A ' ' Eff as Vg? ag King, Qi 1+ ., ,hgcx , my w pw W Q A V W 'mx 'M '33 If -, 1 fl 4 . , X I Y V. E , Q Lg f ' lfd ng' V 'MQW U: ff' nf' M., f - 1- 2' A i ,rw ' 1 N M 3 X W it .. We any Qi cbffdezf ' no mazifaf Www: aah? ' fs. Ri ,Y E 4 o introduction D 5 ,5 3121-Q um ia-fu YI fu i A L In-' if 'ug J Opposite left: Jean Pac- kett, Bonnie Bishop, Jan Nlulinix climb the stairs to get a bird's- eye view of things while bopping around Shep- herd Mall. Opposite right: Sterling Turnip- seed and Kim Weber dis- play the way sophs get into the swing of things. The ole tire reminisces the 'good ole days' but also brings laughter to the 'now generationf Left: A trip to the zoo finds Marilyn Ferber with Phyllis Jones hitching a ride on a zebra kiddie train. lt surely helps to prevent the ricketts and save the shoe leather as they peek at the beauties and the beasts. bow ofa' We my ie. 9 32129 .441 '- f Eg x it O V 4 , JV 9 if if , ,-in 4' 4 .l Opposite left: Even though they are not talk- ing, the communication is still alive between Sherri Rials and Kevin Welch. At times like this words are not necessary as actions speak louder. Opposite right: Blowing up balloons makes Deb- bie Kirts breathless in a spare moment. 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' 141145 fy 11 - 1 -,A'.'1. 1 .1 111. 1 a':2:I:1:2:1:5:5- F-ii-3'r'1f -ZC'1 ,424-45:-12:21-zszpffzfza.. .1.1153-:-:-:-:-:-:-zfzg .. . 1 1 1 1 1 51, l .fi f in 1 . .,1..,-,- if 1 .'1 1 . , 151,-,,-.f.-'.'.j,j. ,-,,-,'.-.','.'.'.f, J.. 1 .g.g,g1g:2:Zg.g.g.g1,f1f ,Ag gli . 61. s na f , - tfnlffw '11.11111.1 .11l- '1 111-11.1.1.1 , Q f'1'q'ffz''fu-5g 'e'1'1'a1,. I , 1 'L xi - ' 01111: cu-vw 5'-EgI'Zf!g!yg.4f' - ,1,1g55'i51,5,gg'5'gZg1g,g.-:pg1,g.g.,.p4,51-M5 121344. ,1223.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g1g2,K5ZfI.5 In w 1 . . rf -1+ 'Q ' ' r .P f W .'.'.-fx v1 -,I 1 .'.'.1.'1'.,1,1,-.-.v.' '. -s.fa'w'.2 1. L -1 gzghjk ,W 1.14 .'js::g3g1Z31-Qfgffi .g.g.u,:.t:5.g.g.gg2:f'.':g:?f 'fr if: f40 W 'P , v in 'Y' I 1 If lwP2P:s:f'r1 if gigffgvf' ,if if ffifffi efffmwkgplif iff 1 f wffgrfffffflf ,ft ,mr af- fi '?n?l g T'- T ',f ,'iNf ',m,f 1 Q1-at I 'f ff . 1 f p, 1 1 1 1L , yi 'J .1 b if fjif at gif! of Goa! Cs! Qgcffeff Above: The sun did it! says Keith Dunn as Paula Logan rubs suntan lotion on his back. Right: Show- ing off the new victory bell are cheerleaders Gayle Long. Lisa Mc- Bride, Paula Logan, Ron- nie Shearer, and Jamie Holder, with Benny Deal. The Gunners ring the bell whenever Midwest City scores. 6 o introduction 11 -1 Left: Being a senior foot- ball player means get- ting to groove out to 'In the Mood' at the pep assemblies. Below: With chants of 'String-up Spartans', pep club girls show the guys exactly what they had in mind by giving them the neces- sary silly string to get revenge. QHJJMLZQZKK if 1:0 if :Ze 3 ,E u 'g g A x introduction 0 7 xyzvczfgy ZQZXZDLZJQ 311 bead gczf in M, 2 L W, f I uw- V 5 +2W i 2 2 2 X , M ' , f , A , 1' , f V' f '-'L Lgx , A 55 C mwvmu wqgwn WMU-Huw WWWWWW 'ww DHS- 'Q zfofifigy fn iz? 5' WQIKZWAJZQ Above far left: Charles Prather holds Rhonda Wagnon in place while they take a spin on the Calypso at Springlake Amusement Park. Above center: A pair of surn- mertime fish chicken- fight at the newly built Regional Swimming Pool. Below left: Debbie Jack- son, Marilyn Ferber watch the seals at Lin- coln Park Zoo, Above: Debbie Duren, Caren Carpenter get back into shape while at the same time they join the 'bi- cycle craze.' Left: A ski lift at Grand Teton Na- tional Park in Jackson, Wyoming, serves as sum- mer recreation for art teacher Mrs. Mildred Webb, After 29 years with MCHS she will retire thisyear. 6522557 We 052122 Qioczzf 57011190129 fy! f 566 wfozgy ieffy ahve fb l l l .- , 5 . Y Top: The Bomber band gives the 'beat' for the homecoming parade as they lead the way. Above: Charles Campbell and 10 0 introduction x, Ns. ,5,..-w Charles Prather accept awards from Dr. Perkins for job-well-done on the 4th of July Celebration. fo af yomedfky ' cafyigy 59 Qazfjvoiz? , eff W7Z9ZYI?ZQZ?f and iw.-1, L,,,. i W. .M . xfqey, me M3 ,, Us fp lm gfg we L3 , li , be as , ri, ,W egiggg it i es wi ilifilw wfih. ra, , nigga ...,,t,...fw' .. Yew xc., Center: Lending a helpf ing hand on clean-up day in early October, John Campbell trims shrub- bery in front of the school, Above: l'rn no litterbugf' grins Kathy Gee, right. as Terry Cotf terell helps her keep A- merica beautiful. Left: Halfback Robin Ameen accepts his trophy as KOMA's Dr. Pepper Prep Player of the Week from disc jockey Jack Daniel. introduction 011 F an ei M33 3::zf:19'55: . .,..,f.,2. ,.,-., Right: MCI-iS's new prin- cipal, lVIr. Jack Kale, and his wife Billie Ruth re- lax at home and look through the 1971 Bomb- er yearbook to get ac- quainted with students and faculty members. af yocfyzy ibmeiow We ind ' '-I ' ..f W1 g sn.. - - D' :'1'1I':'g'- A5153-?.'K:f 'Q-. 2 3 s Above: Jan Mulinix de- lights in planning gift selections from a bou- tique at Shepherd Mall. Right: Wearing a popular girls' fad fashion, Vicki Johnson mows her lawn on a warm June day. Left: Senior Marsha Wei- siger spends time with a small friend as she does her thing for Students for Social Changes. Be- low left: Terry Trussell amuses herself with a favorite 'Baby Bomber' game. She's the hop- scotch champion of her block. Below: Final ex- ams corner Karen Coch- ran in her room as she cracks a stack of books while indulging in a soft drinkfor relief. 62229 fo ovefbok my !U!Z9fQZfY g 4-xv. 5, if ' 5 M V ,,.,, R X it 24 wi ,g'l,.f -u-:lg I z 5 14 o introduction Right: The state brings wild fun for many kids. Below left: Les Weiden yeils, Get your-K seif a Honda! as he rides around Draper. Below center: Seniors Jean Packett, Bonnie Bishop and Jan Niulinix just can't seem to 'do a thing with their hairf by LQZYOLXQZ We 000621 we 34 vi f 1 'fiifgf A Q M K ,bv , - 1 Q x i fo f!0W. . .win ,,. .1 4 fl? '-3 vi wig. .r x 3 Alt , f Left: Football isn't just for boys as Tommy Strahorn hikes the ball to Jackie Whitehead. Below: Bomber 'mini- backs' David Whiteman C321 and Robin Ameen C225 rest from their of- fense duties to survey the defense squad's strength. and bm f7'0m QQPWQ fo QZLLQQ .Qc Ze gif! ' XyQCC My GEMM. A i?P,Q59l ifif9Qflf W .W get -1 rl f. - gm . wir-, r--, 1 sl:-, ff-tr .M - tt t ff - l, y Kzteglisifsfjmgfiixggetrxlsiviifggsigsisgei 3: Q21 - - A . 'W 55 .iff IQSIIQ fi 'Z'5 '71f5i:57i:f ': li ' :L 5' U :H i :VT'uifok - A 'J k k Sw' 5 P wi Q Wi ,ef N, , 7 introd uction o 15 Right: Pep club seniors help raise the spirit at the 'Silkie' pep assem- bly. Below: Bomber fulle back Darrell lVlcDonald takes time off from foot- ball practice to play a game of pool. Bottom left: Kenny Heitzman leads the Bomber pack sf' onto Rose Field for an- other MWC victory. Be- low right: Bombers get an early revenge by us- ing up pre-game energy during the car bash held before the Southeast game. Revenge was won 33-13. lf ,ln I .mei 16 Q introduction QE 'NrX......- A rr ri A w sz . , - C........,5g4, ,- ,- A rw. Left: Thursday night brings out the toilet pa- per and the girls to dec- orate football players' houses. Jody Farthing is a victim of Debbie Ritter and pal Melissa McMinn. A nation's number one past time was criticized by those who thought it got too much attention, idolized by avid fans who followed the sport in their car caravans. But during the tall, Friday nights somehow managed to envelop people with the rah-rah of foot- ball. Attendance at pep assemblies may not have been at its peak this year, but those who carried on still engaged in car bashes to let out emotions on a 'Spartan Bomb' or in bonfires to burn all their extra energy. Go Bombers-All the way! Football season brings 'rahs' from fans . Left: Decorated lockers nell during a pep assem- for the NWC game in- bly brings out the smil- trigue Robin Ameen. ing face in him as they Above: Raisinettes' sera test his Bomber good na- enade to Coach Jim Dare ture. introduction 017 After-the-game celebrations found us at victory dances just holding up the wall in our overalls. Once- a-week mixers at least gave us somewhere to go. During Homecoming we spent hours working on floats for the big parade while trying to cram our studies in any way we could. Results were fpick onej: Cab blood- shot eyes Cbj low grades CCD all of the above Cdj none of the above. Somehow between all' the trips to Jolly Cone for 'supplies' and all the tag football games, we man- aged to come up with what is known as a float with the seniors building the best, naturally. Everybody loves a parade when homecoming arrives 3 sm- Q , . ,ii , -is 2+ ff' y . M , 18 o introduction 1 ,W .vw Top center: Seniors make first place a two- year habit by winning the blue ribbon with a hu- man barbecue float. Above: Football home- coming royalty greet ob- servers along the route of the annual parade, celebrated October 22. t X94 M x - '-5. 'B 'Ni 'QQE::: :N.. -.j.:.:.j.:.:.:.:..... 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Left: One winning car, sponsored by the Ger- man Club, goosesteps the Generals during an- nual homecoming parade introduction 019 We know today is what we make it. So why do we read our horo- scopes? Maybe we can't wait to find out if something a little spe- cial is in store for us. Self-conti- dence does wonders. Remember better days when we let our souls run free, when we felt so happy that not even a lead weight could bring us down? Those are the things that memories are made of. When we look back, the days of laughter will be the ones we will think of first. But the days when all the laughter died in sorrow will be the ones we wish we could forget. There were times when we had the time to stop and appreciate lite and those people close to us. Laughter cures all our sorrows on happy days Above: Excedrin head- ache ii71 seems to be coming on as coach Jim Darnell appears to dis- agree with the referee's call. Left: 'Douglass coach Geraldine' CDar- ren Harrisj slowly walks over to meet 'Coach Dar- nell' QSally Suttonb in a pep assembly skit. 20 o introduction Above: During halftime the Bomber fans get a superb performance from the MWC band, which is directed by Mr. E, Paul Enix. Mr. Enix was presented the MAC award honoring him as national band director of the year. Left: Half- back David Whiteman watches the Sooners hook the Texas Horns on an off-day at Candy Jones' house. introduction 0 21 Below: Do it, do it, all right, says Kelly Quinn as she looks on while Butch Woods displays his style of making all the puzzle pieces fit. Right: Some flowers and a desolate field make a perfect setting as junior Paul Harris lays his soul rap on Pear- edelllfiing. 3 A... 22 o introduction .rv ,fsgwf 7 ' i' Af i :ff -5,4 -if 'if' inf ' '55 ' 5 , .- Fl, V i L .1 - :IJ .,, t K .L , .-. Q. A I , 3 H. '53 - N.,- 'Q -f as . ,V ,' gs -ni f, tf - 72 -'f . . -.in arg 'Vg' 'R 5. if, QL, V ,f . - ,. fa' 4- ' ' 24: ff '6 -4: ,jf fi, 5. Egg 3-31 3 45' 'Er-1 2 . ffl :Gi if . 'fi' '. ffm . , A i Q , ' 1- ,-V., 1 -1475 ,i 43.4 ' I 3 li-F7 '- .P ,1 -1, YJ , -4 If ff., , i .g:f.i.,,4 . ,gi 21 Some things we say with our hearts. Like love. Love can warm the loneliest places or light up the darkest hours. Loving is the only sure road out of darkness, the only serum known that cures self- centeredness. When we are in the mood to be ourselves, it's nice to know of someone to share it with. Some- times swallowing pride isn't easy when we know we are wrong about something. But the world will never be at peace until two people can learn to live together in harmony. Friendship can turn into love, but isn't it sad when love turns to friendship? l . L-ui -' A' l l 1. ,V sl, f xi tm I li., l .xt .. 4 - in 1 X ii '10 .X w-....,,- l x . YV x N lx t ' x K 0,1 N. 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'- J '- 'wif' ' N ' 1. ,r '-'VA -Q'-ff, 'f.w,:'9!'f--V' 'Iii'-1-451 O -V .4 ' W HQ.. -5-.ff 3151 - 1. . - U'-1-.,.,','?,, '4:f l,., A-ffff-,' rfgf.-ijgnjgzz' ag if! -' 'f' , 1,453.1 o V,x,g, v , '7f!1Sr'fQ..'- - f. SV. 1.1. f'Hf:5E95- 7 f 'L -qw pf ' 9 rf in .'.5,--VV,-1-S'-ew. -V V ::'4,wg,-t: '9f'xf4v'.frV -014171 94 rf , risk-'VV if h w ' r. 1 ' ff' at ' f 7' . '.'f'gZ'.f5-E If iii, 'VY' ' -5-fu? 'V ' 1lr f: Q-'Vi' f!-.,'-5i1'- ' -sr .jug -14.- 4 q?r 'H.-A- fi,-V, - -. 'f. 9- ' 11732 'f- 'ff' ' . ,- I-. -tg.. t LV'.4 Q '?'FifV.'l'l'f 5'6'Q-5. .M- 7' yy: 'T1:.. 352 ' -' 'LT' 'X I I V ...,...,.,' - .. . .M .f xp., . ..,-4.3,f.,4.::.'fL 'Q , -G:g,3LV- ,-.Q V ,.,. .51 .7 V45 .cn . tn ji? X K :-'Q-, ...V qw - .' V .-'. ' ' -5' ..- -e V- ,..V ' ' .. ,.egf:.,,::,,,wi?y- U ,. ' x . 25.16 at 1 '75 ax , Val' .'.' I.. Qi ff '-X? V51 Ai- VL!1t. : -H . ' X' if 'A-'tis-gg-1' .175 gg' ,,.'Qmx-L'11,, ' 'ff . js r a X, 7 -F..-'V'.::'ff,r.., :if-ff-.1.,,. at wet- - -'A -.7-I2 M. - ' , ..., H I. .,.4.,,4,A,,-f,,.,1.V. , . N I , ,mal .Af , vga f 1 t F.-F ,4 5 I N fiQ::?,f.': Above: Alone in thelr thoughts are juniors Nlchelle Ryburn and Jimmy James as they relax in front of the fireplace. Left: At the 'greatest mldway' lun- lors Sandra Allen and Larry Stephenson find a little peace together ln the confusion during the Oklahoma State Fair. Fair. lntroductlon 0 23 Eighteen year old vote lets America s And then Americas children be- came more aware of things going on in America. Suddenly we knew that there was a war being fought in Viet Nam, that Uncle Sam had open arms for those of age. But while wars went on around us, there were wars on poverty and in- flation going on at our doorstep. We could no longer close our eyes to politics when President Nixon's wage-price freeze involved even us. For the first time eighteen- year-olds could vote. There was a chance for us to change things and to voice opinions. We began to wonder whether to spend money on moon-bound rockets or on the slums and hunger of our own country. No matter what we thought, we realized this was our big chance to rebuild the U.S.A. If we don't do it, nobody else will. Wecan changethe world. Right: The revelation of the 'American Spirit' is booming throughout the country. Just a lit- tle flag represents the freedom of the U.S.A. Below Right: Voicing our thoughts by posters, we value the openness realities provide. 24ointroduction children' have chance to speak wfwlzs-ee-k' ,sei-ei-'NXX gain-'4' in N ' ,,- ' , xxxt xxx xx s.XNT' six X ewXxX,N '-'XV' M LXQL'--s'-l 5 3 XG! C sh Q-,XX ' is 0 see' i Coin - i 3 'll time f2 W W - -Q, f- 'lie i Top: Principal Jack Kale glances at teacher pay raise freeze headlines before he deals with the news of MCHS. Above: We state 'One nation under God with liberty and justice for all' as we recognize the priv- ileges of citizenship. introduction 025 Below: Removing soph- omore Anita Herford from the Bomber inlay are senior 'jocks' Joe Schantz, Darrell lVlcDon- ald and Chris Caram. Right: A flat tire is the penalty Joe Schantz in- flicts as he finds one junior who forgot that the senior parking lot is forseniors only. Commandments of traditional tra- dition consisted of thou shalt not leave the auditorium until seniors are gone and thou shalt not walk on the Bomber inlay. Tradition meant the most to a sen- ior after having been the underdog for two years. Maybe it had some- thing to do with respect or may- be it was just upholding tradition so that by the time we became sen- iors, somebody would do nice things for us, too. Whatever the cause was, most of our school did uphold tradition. This year, though, people ques- tioned what was once taken for granted year after year. But if people didn't have alert enough minds to be curious and question, where would progress come from? Tradition stays same through generations at 26 0 introduction l 1 ::::::g:x::::: - i's:Z2saaas2g55E::gzs ..,,:,::,:,:,.::::g:.g:.:,..,......:,,::--.,-. 4 .al -7- ............:5g,--....:......:z::::::::::..:,,,tm555.3,,,,4g:.:,,,:,:,,,: I i..,..,,....... ...... . w aeaaaeasessia asses iesazzzsasseazseaiiiiiiii26522525 , 1 el:.emmmaea22::::-'--- 'sv frezezsasazwwizsesa , -. ::::::::1::EI1I1:r: P L It ,522 2 I U . -:zu ..... :::::: .... . , . ag.:u,.:.::::::::::::::-- V, V..::m3::::::::::::--111 P E ':':::::3::::::: II 1+ .rgggnziiiiiiiiiiii if 4:::f5:c:f5EEEESE5 3 in .5:ias5gg5:rxmmse T- ffffff Eze-fii-gg , 55g,q5::s5g.5gg5y5g5:5sfs3I A A ,r.mq3,:mg, sniff,-,..:::r .E.ESE:QEE::E: TK' N ' EW' . ' -Y' 5fE55E5i5i 4iEEE5-E?,.... , 27:5 Hg: ' -5:g:ff:5fggg5gg5:gggii!5E:::::155435 .T . --., e . iE,,..5:..e::c::::::::1 ,.,. 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',--::::::::: 41, ,,::,:m:55:::::... z -:. :::::: u ' :J 15 I Hess: , 1 :f ,l . .E::5g- gg. ,gi :Er J T tg? if- 1' 13 ,I lfz f, if' , :. . . .rx E? lisa: ezaaag f - 5525: f 1 V 2 4' Q .1 '. ssisesm .. .i. , V we .. -, .Sg,,, .lm fsmmassi . Essen... . x. 1 ::E3E5ESEEEEE5EEi. -E . - ' ::essi:z2z2zSi55 ' gg,,,55555555gg55:5:,:,,,ggg5Z. IIZIIIIIIZIIEEEE' V .. .... . .- I?i:::::::::' g .:::::::.E:::l-.::,f:::::: '-------' ':?!E!iEEE'1-'L T- .... EEEEEEEQQ. ...,.. ---- T ......... ....... , H. maui.. gggggrggggg'--z ...:4:--'s:::ap:::x::::::::::i:: . lim,ml,,wessif::::assesses ...EE i I EEEEQESEEEEEEESHEI gi ,WEEE -, , ., :u::u:::::::-: 5? 'AXE' , .,::::mm.:ar 'fY'u4,, :::x Ac. ,Av I ,. ,- W, Q- :::::::::::::: ,. ,, ,, :.gs...,........- i iff: fi' L fa-4 f-'11 f .assess f . 555555::::. , - Q ,L ........... mi ....,..... me ..::::::::::::::-.5::::::::::::: A :un 4 -fr. iz- :ggf:::::::::EEEE L - ,EEEEEEEEEESEEUEI Do you remember how it used to be? Sunsets were never hazy, wa- ter was pure, and air was once clean. Ecology-high school stu- dents became concerned with the earth's survival. Things like flowers and animals may become extinct if we all don't do our part. True, there are cities polluted worse than ours, but does it take gas masks to breathe with before we do something? lf we want to con- tinue to have a place to live, we must all lend a hand in saving the land. Do you think our children's children will know what color moth- er nature was? YE l ., T W',,' 'Sli f: l l 'six' ,aw 3- i N1 P 09 CAMP!! Q SERS S' CLE' I ll Jtili ,,'E55f,2 .,Z s l' , Cofrzysffmentg fl irhevwst l a Nat' . t or MlFVlfEgl,i,0g?.?J, t aid 28 o introduction Top: Factories like this are all around, destroy- ing the beauty of God's creation. Above: Love is keeping our campus clean. Trash containers are placed in different areas of the school. Right: Junior Lisa Mc- Bride hauls her share with a grin as she con- tributes to ecology. 'ZW if R. X- giuiiiu' wa, -mf N Q. At' ,..,,L.,-r V' -.. ,J fm, ., - .3 - 71' ' 7 A J f l I A 1 Mk if Will ecology save us before the sun sets one last time? introduction f I 2..- x ' ' .U .YJ Q if ,.,. ,4 Q 19,4 1 A3 H ' ff sl 1 U, 1- 'a 'l ' 4 six W 'Ex Af! l-5-, fri vriif, ,l ll lf, iplifi Q-rf if ,I '41 . 1 If Q 5 . K J Jug? A Hyhr , I S -1 , lm V .M.....h..-...--............,,, :- Abuve: BSQBY Beard yells 'man' overboardffas Ar' lan Holllngshead takes a swan dive into an FBLA pool party, Loft: Seniors say 'tomorrow the world' as they open the doors to their future anclieave, ' MCHS for good. ' . qv ', introduction 6 31 Early December snow puts the move on time W T! I 'ylakfi t ' ya' 32 Ointroduction - 1... S is for snowflakes, snowball fights, sleds, smiles, Santa Claus, 'and stockings for Christmas. Be- tween classes we turned into hu- man snowmen amidst the snowball fights. Plastered with snowflakes, our wet heads finally straggled to class. During the holiday sea- son, we took time out to dress up for the annual football banquet where a group called 'Roustabouts' surprised us for entertainment. Christmas brought out the stock- ings and smiles of those of us who never really quite grew up. Above left: Christmas season always brings out the department store 'Santas' and the imaginative minds of children. Above right: Snow came early to Bomberland in 1971. students, faculty I. .4 .. , MW N iigywrmgiwsi we avi!! Mt: 4 VM,-.tx ,,,,,. , v-D ffi:f.se-Bugowzwrr W. M ' f 15-A bi, ,N Q, '34 Above: Charlie Kay, younger brother of sophomore Penny Kay, finds his very own stock- ing hanging over the fire place. Left: Senior Chuck Evans and junior Gary Ashley converse before the football banquet begins. introduction 033 Right: Art Club sold 'Bombers Are No. 1' signs to raise dough. Below: 'Jockettes' - Becky Chrisman, Melissa McMinn, Charlotte Cook, Debbie Ritter, Gina De- Carolis, Judy Brandon, Bonnie Bishop, Nanette Nicodemus, Nona lgert, and Connie Parks- rock out to 'Jingle Bell Rock' while roller skating in Christmas Variety Show. Christmas vacation gave us a chance to catch up on long over- due sleep, to do last-minute shop- ping, to watch bowl games, and most of all to forget all about school. lVlr Sandman let us stay out late at night and sleep until noon the next clay. We finally found the time to do things we wanted to -seeing current movies or just going out on the town. Two whole weeks of nothing to do went by tooquicklyforus. Winter wonderland vvra ps up Christmas i 34 ointroduction 1 + Variety Snow, ma rms sta rt Left: Nolan Welch and Jesse Stafford turn into Snowmen as they at- tempt to build one. Be- low: Joe Schantz, Nikki Brady, Miss Mary Ellen Harrison, Mr. Bill Lut- trell, Jackie Baer, and Lonnie Cox jitterbug to 'Bee- Bop -a -lu - Ia,' number-one tune on the hit parade of the fifties. of vacation ESDAY o PERSONALITIES M. if 59 - T I4f.rf-rf J Jan Bauer fulfills one dream. .one love 'One dream. . .one love' served as the theme for the 1972 Miss MCHS pageant and 38 nervous prin- cesses representing various areas of achievement. Two introduction assemblies helped girls to lose some Cbut not allj of their stage fright. Early morning hours before the pageant meant sitting under hair dryers, biting nails, and having to practice walking in formals and higher heels. During the pageant, the .only thing visible to the prin- cesses was.the giant spotlight on them. After all the girls had walked down the ramp and all their roses were starting to wilt, a new queen had emerged to take Karla Pester- field's place as Miss MCHS. Above: Attendants to Miss MCHS from left to right are lst .lan Muli- nix, 2nd Rachel Harmon, 3rd Londa English, and 4th Rhonda Wagnon. Left: John Carwile crowns the 1972 Miss MCHS, Jan Bauer. miss mchs pageant 0 39 Right: Taking time to rest tired feet are Front Row- Jan Mulinix, Base- ballg Connie Parks, Bas- ketball. Back Row- Patty Lopez, Art Club: Jessica Putnam, Band. Below: Hitchin' a ride are Susan Nlclver, FCA: Kathy Blain, DECAQ Cheryl Troutman, Bomber Bearng Connie McCorkle, Football. Organizations select 38 S 40 o princesses to vie for title of lVliss IVICHS .J 8 bw- Above: Making wishes on a few lucky pennies are from left to right: Alice Roberts, FBLA: Sandy Axtell, FHA: Carol Mirtz, French Club: and Debbie Thompson. FTA. Left: Relaxing for awhile are princesses Niki Brady, Gunners: Connie Hickman, Kiwanis Key Club: and Jane Pearl, Golf. princesses o Right: 'Monkeying a- round' while visiting the zoo are princesses Chris- ty Cullen, Latin: Betsy Curran, Mu Alpha Theta, and Janice Anglin, Les Chanteurs. Below: Hav- ing a 'prime' time are Debbie Jackson, NFL: Rhonda Wagnon, Pep Club, Rosalind Adam, Spanish, and Jan Bauer, SeniorClass. Last minute peeks before excitement, anticipation in A. 'Uv-.. Ni 42 . princesses the final curtain call make more as chosen fevv await a verdict Above: Resting in the shade for a few mo- ments are Beverly Ste- vens, Track, Debbie Bonsall, Tri-Hi-Y, Linda Nelson, Tennisg and Rachel Harmon, Stuf dent Council. Left: Think- ing about The Day are princesses Nancy Smith, Youth for Christ, Cheryl Foster, VICAQ Londa English, Wrestling, and Debbie Ritter, Yearbook. princesses 0 43 44 o princesses Right: Thea Rizzuti, Thespiansg Velta Wool- ery, M-Club: Kathy Rose, Swimrningp Cheryl Urish, Kappi Psi Kappa make merry in the park. Be- low: Lisa Bonner, Vocal Music: Sue Chang, Na- tional Honor Society: Susan Rizer, Literaryg and Pam Unruh, Ger- mang enjoy a bright sunny day in the park. Selected students work to make our pageant a success Ushers-Vaughn Vennerberg, Dancil Strickland, Charles Curtis, David Butterfield. Emcee-Charles Prather, Yi, ,J i 1 i J Honor Attendants-Cindy Shepherd, Candy Anderson. Escorts-Front Row: Danny Murphy, Robin Arne-en, Barry Lucas. Back Row: Robert Shackleford, John Carwile. miss rnchs pageant 0 45 Sue Chang, Robin Ameen represent best as permanent hall of fame. Ed O'Rourke, Celeste Thompson Charles Prather, Rachel Harmon balm .M . Dean Shriver, Candy Anderson Larry Knight, Jan Bauer Selected by the faculty for their outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership, character, contributions to the school, and extra curricular activities, nine girls and nine boys were elected to the 1972 Hall of Fame. These sen- iors represented the ideas that every Bomber strives to achieve. From these students, one girl and one boy were chosen for perma- nent Hall of Fame. These two re- ceived a trophy and their names were added to a plaque of perma- nent members. Cindy Shepherd, Vaughn Vennerberg David Whiteman, Jamie Holder personalities 0 47 American Legion, civic groups call upon State got to learn about our state government. Forming their own 4 state with other outstanding stu 1 dents from high school in Okla ' homa, the Girls' and Boys' Staters received experience by electing state officials, holding congress and choosing national delegates The three girl delegates spent the 1 week at East Central State College while Boys' State was held at Okla homa State University. Visits from United States representative Happy Camp, Governor David Hall and Lieutenant Governor George Nigh highlighted the week's inaugural activity Girls' State and Boysi State are Girls State CindyShepherd Tracey Harmon CandyAnderson Connie Sanderson sponsored annually by the Ameri can Legion, counselors and teach ers in selecting the student dele gatts, Boys State-Vaughn Vennerberg Me Huftaker Robin Ameen Ed ORourke, Larry Knight David Clampitt. S aff? f 1loys', girls' state resentatives to Girls' and Boys f prominent students to attend meetings B and PW Girls of the Month-Rachel Harmon, Cindy Shepherd, Vivian Lyman, Connie McCorkle, Candy Anderson, Celeste Thompson, Sue Chang, Pat Unruh, Jan Bauer. Chosen by the counselors through nomination of faculty members were the 1972 Junior Rotarians. Sponsored by the Midwest City Rotary Club, they attended the meeting every Monday for the month in which they were hon-- ored. At the meetings they partici- Junior Rotarians-Charles Prather pated as if they were regular mem- bers. On the first meeting with the club they gave a speech about themselves. The Junior Rotarians were chosen by merits of charac- ter, scholarship, respect of fac- ulty and students, and by the out- standing qualities they possessed. Nine girls from Midwest City High were chosen as Business and Pro- fessional Women of the Month. The girls are honored each month along with their mothers at a din- ner where each girl gave a speech telling ot her contribution in the school, church, and community. , Jerry Bays, John Carwile, Vaughn Vennerberg. Ed O'Rourke, Bruce Kerr, and Brian Lange. J a b8tpw girls, junior rotarians 0 49 Students receive various honors for National Merit Finalists-Jonn Carwile, Brian Lange, Ed O'Rourke, Tina Morris, and Pam Unruh. Commended Students-Sue Chang, Andy Baker, Betsy Curran, and Jessica Putman. 50 o national merit students outstanding leadership, scholarship x s l l J '3 ' Q Nh X K Outstanding Teens-Sue Chang, John Carwile. 'N V i Teen Fair Board-Robby Anderson, Celeste Thompson. National Merit semi-finalists were selected by their scholastic abili- ty on taking the PSAT and NMQT as Juniors. After writing personal reports along with the SAT, they become National Merit Finalists and their names were put on the mailing lists of colleges. Ranking in a lower percentile than the National Merit Finalists were the commended students. Optomist Club awarded Sue Chang and John Carwile Outstanding Teenagers as selected by the sen- ior teachers. For this honor they received a plaque on Senior Career Day. This was the first year that MCHS sent school representatives to meet with the Qklahoma. State Teen Fair Board. Celeste Thomp- son, Robby Anderson, and other school representatives discussed exhibits forthe Teen Center. outstanding teens, fair board 0 51 S A .w....7,f.ae3.4.-,.pk,, ,M a .QW -rw QW E XV W ' -r t - ' A ,1t..,.1ag., gt flat A lu. ' -U ...:.-34 1 wi ae-fi'-' .4--A ft . ... .. ni' .Vfi Q.. , X. 'X . -Q 'l .5ffPf?e:E. l f .Q ' . few .f - ti.. . . f 1.1 x ..xl . . - .. 7 W., .. ,Lg EV .y .pq fit, ef., . .f i . .. Y. .. M., 2,1 .ig l aims ...N Akir -5 its. sv -K f1wlffvmwwwtfwWNW.-.....Q e. -fi i ,. F'5 'l 1.1. '- iff U ' Q- M'-.-L.?ff-4 4 ' iff-+44-.Q-f -'U - 45 I A .M . 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Q wi1..,,' -. ji Q... . ,mm Ji, ,gg W-,-reg, .f ' 'A E 'K' 1' W-.sv -:rn l ' . 1 grins ,gfgf 'ref ,J ' j we ,W , ,f.,.,. . .f j,,g3..fz1.,,g. W ft '4 it ff-fi'-fffi fi-f?'.-if.f'i,. 'f .. 'hQj:S!f1,,,g.,, . 7 . f K 3,5 M K ' 'K 95- we A f'i:Jfr.z.z:1s?'ffaf i. -' fir.-15.6.-ms.. NW if fix Ilxflhla 1 ff- ' For efforts beyond call of duty Faculty members received recognition for talents in various areas. Mr. E. Paul Enix, director of the Bomber Band for the last twelve years, was se- lected the 1971 recipient of the national A. R. McAllister Award. Presented the highest honor given to a band director, Mr. Enix is the only Oklahoma bandmaster ever selected. The Nation- al Association of Geology Teachers elected Mr. Eugene Smith outstanding earth science teacher in Oklahoma, Mrs. Carmen Mace was chosen the Midwest City-Del City Teacher of the Year. Coaches, Mr. Charles Lodes, Mr. Jim Kinyon and Mr. Jim Darnell, received honors for their suc- cesses in coaching Bomber teams. Top left: Mr. Charles Lodes, elected to 1972 edition of 'Personalities of the South,' watches baseball practice. Top right: Foreign exchange students Thomas Gross and Alberto Alonso dis- cuss display on various countries. 52 0 personalities Center: All-City and Mid- State Conference Coach of the Year, Mr. .lim Dar- nell observes basketball game against Capitol Hill. Right: Crowned French Club King of the Year, Mr. Jack Kale 're- wards' his queen, Miss Carolyn Snell. 5 .1 l ft faculty members gain recognition x , 5 X 1 5 A .jf , , N3 . M5-T , i Above left: Mrs. Carmen Mace outlines the day's activities to her biology class. Above Right: Mr, Jim Kinyon, outstanding Wrestling Coach Class 4-A, watches intently dur- ing State finals. A i Left: Eager to start, Mr. E. Paul Enix isn't just whistling Dixie, Above: Labeling sea shells with John Cam- pbell and John Gibbon is earth science teacher Mr.EugeneSmith. personalities 0 53 Athletes gain permanent fameg Selected by the Daily Oklahoman for 1971 All State Honors from Midwest City were Brent Price, defensive tackle, and Robin Ameen, offensive halfback. They received All-State jackets, rings and will represent Midwest City in the an- nual All-Star game held in Tulsa this August. KOMA radio station chose David Whiteman and Robin Ameen as Dr. Pepper Prep Players of the week. This award came as a result of outstanding play during the 1971 season. Both halfbacks, Ameen against Northwest and Whiteman against John Marshall, gained radio publicity and a trophy presented at a special awards as- sembly. Lead by undefeated State Champions Robbie Anderson and Robin Ameen, the MWC Bombers captured their second consecu- tive wrestling crown. The Bombers cinched the crown in the second round by advancing seven of their eight qualifiers. Runners-up in- cluded Randy Ross C106J, David Whiteman 11303, and heavy weight Bent Price. Rounding out the point parade was third place Kenny Nelson C1153 and fourth place Dan- ny Hall f178J. Nelson and Hall will return next year. 54 o personalities All State Footballers-Robin Ameen and Brent Price. Dr. Pepper Prep Players-Robin Ameen and David Whiteman. W5 ff? Rummy if if gpper Wrestlers take second straight title All-State Wrestler-Robbie Anderson All-State Wrestler-Robin Ameen -lingual State Runners up-Randy Ross, David Whiteman, and Brent Price. 3rd place-Kenny Nelson, 4th place-Danny Hall. personalities o 55 Band, chorus titlenolders advance vvitn Competition J Q All state chorus-Floyd Nash. Drum majors-Martin King and Stuart Corn bs. Majorettes-Nanette Soldan, Katy Galvin, Candy Anderson, Donna Vining. I A Qiiigmy.1ff3'r 56 o music nonor students xii, qQi'?x.?3'l Extra time, tense concentration and just plain hard work to the third degree set the pace for the All State Band and the All State Chorus as they bypassed all other entries to achieve their titles. Band members had pieces selected for them to audition at district competition and their performance determined the ones chosen for the otherwise called Band Honor Society. Floyd Nash, the only MCHS participant chosen for the All State Chorus, traveled to Chickasha, Oklahoma, for his regional competition. Audi- tion by section, individual audition, sight reading, and memorization pieces challenged him to win. Drum Majors Stewart Combs and Martin King were selected to lead the Pride of MCHS after attending a clinic instructed by Mr. Paul Enix during the summer. Band majorettes formed their team after try-outs in a unision formation. AA All State Band--Rod Mosely, Virgil Rose, Martin King, Jan Corney, Keith Lowry, Velma Middle- ton, David Dorrough. music honor students o 57 WEDNESDAY CLASSES L H: 35 , 4, 9 P .aww ., 3 s S ix Q Vis. 3 W4 A ' at S' I 3' ' K , I, K mf 'HS ' 2, . 5 1 .1 ,gp fbi' I 60-seniors ,Ti l . .,,, 3 . ,,,. . my , .,,. ::,, . ., 255339 3 oaks? 33, rg 11513 f: 3 ' S if iaalaiwtf -- 3 111. hm!! f, .ws ik Q 5, me up I f -1 -1-.2 signs gig N W ng, I. . Q ,-.. - ' i....5sf 5 . 21, wg Wi :. ,gh . -I zzii - 3 ' fs -51:23 323 In , . ..,l.,,-,,. L... ,gz ,, .- -- is - 1L.' 'YQQ mmi,1' 5 ILM, S, I5-rv , f - .. 3 ,,,. ,, 33-g,,sf-. iesewee fr- A577 .. gf-5, i 3 STQMQX' .f, 3 sr .za E ' E Y , HU? , i C 7' 5x H ,4g. :,, ,,.q ,2...,,7, f .. V MS 3 . .3 ..,, .. . ,,,,f,,a..gw,t -we -V -- fllmQ,.:,mes2..-,,-- ,, ADAIR, PAM. ADAM, ROSALIND: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, president 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Math Club 43 Student Council 4. A- DAMS, BARBARA: FHA 23 Band 2, 33 Science Club 23 Vocal Music 33 His- tory Club 3. ADAMS, BARRY. ADAMS, JODY. ADCOCK, DEBBIE. ALLEN, SHARON. ALLMAN, PAM. ALONSO, ALBERTO: Spanish Club 43 Student Council 43 foreign exchange student 4. ALT, KIM. AMEEN, ROBIN: class executive board 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 class favorite 23 Inter-Act Club 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 M- Club 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Latin Club 43 Principal's Honor Roll 43 Bomber of the Week 43 Yearbook academics editor 43 Dr. Pepper Prep Player of the week 43 honorary councilman 4, ANDERSON, CANDY: Band 2, 3, 43 ma- jorette 2, 3, 43 band award 23 National State Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Pep club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, treasurer 43 Key Club 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Superintendent's Ho- nor Roll 43 B8tPW Girl ofthe Month 4. ANDERSON, GARY. ANDERSON, KEN: German Club 3. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Wrestling 2, 3, 43 M-Club 3, 43 Princi- pal's Honor Roll 4. ANGLIN, JOHN: Intramurals 33 FBLA 4. ARSTINGSTALL, KAREN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 German Club 2, 3, 43 FBLA 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll4. ATTERBURY, ROBERT: Band 2, 3. AYERS, CINDY. AYERS, GARY. AXTELL, SANDY: FHA reporter 2, treasurer 3, president 43 YFC 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Key Club 3, 43 BAER, JACK- IE: Pep Club 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Thes- pians 2, 43 Gymnastics 4. BAILEY, KAREN: Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. BAIN, CHRIS. BAKER, ANDY: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 National Merit Commended Student 43 Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 4. BARBER, JAN: Pep Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. BARKER, ROBIN. BAUER, JAN: Pep Club exe- cutive board 2, 3, president 43 class treasurer 2, class vice-president 3, class alumni representative 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 class sweetheart 23 class fa- vorite 23 Bomber ofthe Week 4. Senior Executive Board and Officers-Front row: Robin Ameen, Melissa McMinn, corresponding secretary: Jamie Holder, Rachel Harmon, alumni representative, Jo Ann Chaudzinski, recording sec- retary, Back row: Brent Price, Charles Prather, Rhonda Wagnon, Bar- We went to the head of the class with 709 seniors. As we became the 'leaders of the pack,' we knew there was no turning back. The switch from under-classmen to up- perclassmen meant leaving our bubble gum and Donny Osmond records behind. Things like the 18-year-old vote and being drafted occupied our thoughts. And what about college and career choices? We tried to forget our problems long enough to live a little. We went out haunted house hunting on Hal- writ loween Cwho said tricks are for kids?J and kept underclassmen in line at all our parties. For the first time we wanted to keep alive all the traditions we had once scorned. When we gave the prom last year, we may have wondered if it was worth the time, but as the honored guests this year, we ap- preciated it. For the second straight year we captured first place for our homecoming float. But honors didn't come easily- we worked our fingers to the bone. V' ry Lucas, Connie McCorkIe, Connie Sanderson, John Carwile, pre- sidentg Jan Mulinix, Jan Bauer, alumni representativeg Virgil Rose, Cindy Shepherd, Celeste Thompson. Not pictured: Jerry Bays, vice president: Debbie Rynda, treasurer. Sometimes no one ever knew who did the work behind the scenes. But there was recognition for some. As leaders we played the roles of the fabulous football team, the artistic artists, the dra- matic debaters, the magnificent marching band, and the smartest scholars. We were the dynamic class of '72. If we've helped a friend, made a friend or been a friend along the way, then we've gainedalot. seniors o 61 my BAYS, JERRY: Golf 2,43 class president 33 Latin Club 3, executive board 43 class vice- president 43 Interact Club 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Superintendenfs Honor Roll 4. BEAN, KATHY: Pep Club 2,3, 4. BEAN, LARRY. BEARD, BECKY: Pep Club 233,43 FHA 2: FBLA 4. Years pass swiftly as childhood flees- it happens once-then is forever gone BEEMAN, MINDY. BEHRICK, GUY: NFL 2, 3,41 Speech 2,33 Science Club 4. BELLOWS, ANN: Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4. BERRY- HILL, CYNTHIA. Nh.,-vv BEVEL, ROBIN: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FBLA 43 Red Cross 4. BISHOP, BON- NIE: Pep Club 233,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,32 Superin- tendent's Honor Roll 4. BISHOP, TOM: Foot- ball 2,32 Track 2,3,4Q Cross Country 43 FCA ' 2,3,4. BLACK, MICHAEL: VICA 3,4, South- west District president 3. .m i 1 W , BLACK, sTEvE. BLAeowsKv, RICK: Ger- A 10' man Club 4. BLAIN, KATHIE. BLANKEN- SHIP, LINDA. 'Er' BLUE, ELLEN. BONNER, LISA: Band 233, QE? corresponding secretary 43 Vocal Music 2,3,4, secretary 23 National Honor Society 2,3,4Q French Club 2,31 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Key Club , f 4 3,4. BONSALL, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri- ' Hi-Y 2,3,4, executive board 3, treasurer RMS 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. BOR- CHERDING, BILL. 62 0 seniors BOWERS, MONA: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 2, 3,4. BRANHAM, JANET: Superintendent's Honor Roll 4. BRASINGTON, MIKE: Gunners 2,3,43 Science Club 23 Photography Club 4. BOYD, KEITH: Art Club 2,3,4: Young Life 3. BOYDSTON, CHARLES. BRADFORD, BILLY. BRADLEY, GAYE: Pep Club 23 Art Club 2: Yearbook Staff 2. BRADY, NIKI: Pep Club 2,3, reporter 43 class executive board 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y executive board 2, parliamentarian 3, vice president 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 43 Bomber of the Week 4. BRANDON, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,41 Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Bomber Beam Staff 3,4. BRANDON, PAUL: Football 2. BRANDTT, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4: FHA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3. BRENNAN, DEBBIE. I , V, V, A , Off? -.,-wv,Jv- SWIM' i V Left: After another day of hard work at school students await the be ginning of the journey down the long and wind ing road. seniors o 63 Right: Trying to break the habit of 'hunting and pecking' is student Mona Bowers. Current phase in the typing classes is the new electric type- writers. As the saying goes, 'lf it's current, it'selectric.' 5 , , Seniors end 12 years' work in one day Y fi ii' if, 'ht' LIL 'Eli' gf 1 X ' 1 I i ssrr .t A . ,W ' f'ii: :yy fimffsff i 5 ,,tt 3 ' A ' . gg 'r Q S , X CJ :ll iii ,.a,, W IP 2 zit it ie? -,,,W.,,'1 , n 4- -a '.. ' f .. I A 64 0 seniors wif-4, 5 ,ws W.. Q is ra Q BRIDGES, TERRY. BRITTAIN, KATHY: Band 2,3,4g Key Club 43 Vocal Music 2,33 French Club 3. BROWN, ALTON: Gunners 2, Latin Club executive board 35 DECA 4. BROWN, DEBBIE: Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Vocal Music 3. BROWN, DON. BROWN, JOHN: Intramurals 2,3,4, Tennis 3,43 Principals Honor Roll 4. BROWN, KAYE: Pep Club 2,3,4g Thespian Club 3,4. BROWN, MADONNA: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Pep Club 2,3,4: National Honor Society 2,3, executive board 4. BROWN, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3. BRUMLEY, RUBY: Vocal Music 3. BRYANT. TOM. BUD- DE, LYNN: Pep Club 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g football attendant 4: Student Council 4. BUTTE, PEGGY. BURR, JODY: Pep Club 3, 4, Principal's Honor Roll 4, BUTTERFIELD, DAVID: Art award 2,33 Literary Club pub- licity manager 4. BYBEE, CINDY: Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Pep Club 2,3gFBLA 4. BYE, DAVID. CALLAHAN, ROLYN. CALLA- WAY, COLLEEN. CAMPBELL, JAMES. CARAM, CHRIS: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 23 class executive board 23 Student Council 23 Kiwanis Key Club 2,33 FCA 2,3,43 Inter- act 33 M-Club 43 Yearbook 3, sports editor 4. CARPENTER, JOHN: Wrestling 2,3,4Q Gunners 23 Young Life 2,3,43 FCA 2,3,4. CARR, JAMES: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,4. CARR, TERRIE: Thespians 2,3,4. CARRY, JAMES: Gunners 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Kiwanis Key Club 43 Intramurals 3. CARSON, DEBI: Pep Club 23 Thespians 3,41 People's Choice 43 Concert Choir 4. CARSON, RICK: VICA 3, secretary, treas- urer 4. CARTER, CHARLES: VICA 3, secre- tary, reporter 4. CARTER, RICHARD. CARWILE, JOHN: Football 2,3,43 class pres- ident 43 Student Council 3,43 Optimist Club outstanding teenager award 43 Bomber of the Week 43 baseball 2,3,4. CASPER, CHRIS: Swimming 2,3,43 Gunners 3,43 Student Council 2,33 Football 23 Thes- pians 2,3. quid' 3 ' fi: .Elf i 4.- 4521 - J 1 ww ,....,... at Right: Searching through her crammed locker for overdue library books is a time consum- ing job, agrees Ginger Harris. . at ul' 1-wal . , AW I? 019 L.. ,ff W . . -L -' iw L., ' 13 :wan 3 seniors o 65 Q It CAUFFIEL, JIMMY: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3, 43 Science Club 2. CERVANTEZ, DANIEL: NFL 33 Spanish Club 2,3,4. CHANG, SUE: NFL 2, treasurer 33 National Honor Society 2, junior executive board 33 Mayor's Youth Advisory Council 23 French Club 2,33 class executive board 33 Tennis 3,43 Student Council 3,43 JETS 43 Teenager of the Year 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 43 Bomber of the Week 4. CHASE, DAVID: Wrestling 2,3,43 FCA 2,3, president 43 Student Council 4. 'Sv' CHIANG, CHARLENE: Student Council 23 Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,32 DECA 4. CHILD- t Z' ERS, SCOTT: Basketball 23 Principal's Honor Roll 4. CHRISTIAN, SHARON: Pep Club 2, gh 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FBLA 2,3,4. CHUDZIN- SKI, JOANNE: Honor Society 2,3, execu- ,M tive board 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 V , JETS 23 Vocal Music 23 French Club 3,43 4ll,l Q W' , ,,,., ,,,. , . ..,.,.....,., Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 class recording secretary -f 1 is 43 Math Club 43 Superintendent's Honor 5 Roll4. We are a class of many personalities. radicals advocating change in system, CLABES, BLAIR: Young Life 3,43 Football 2. CLAMPITT, DAVID: NFL 2, secretary 3, president 43 Vocal Music 2,3,43 Debate 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Principal's Honor ww Roll 4. CLARK, GWENNA: Pep Club 2,3. CLARK, RAYMOND: Band 2,3,43 Swimming 2,3,43 Key Club 3. .wx Q., COAD, PETER: Band 2,3,43 Science Club 2,33 Spanish Club 23 Math Club 23 National g Honor Society 2,3,43 German Club 33 Key if ,glial , Club 3,4. COCHRAN, DAVID: FTA 2,3, NFL ' A ' i 3,43 Red Cross 2,33 VICA 2,33 Student Coun- cil 3. COCHRAN, GAYLENE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FBLA 4. COKER, JOE: Key Club 2,3, vice-president 4. COLBAUGH, TIM. COLDIRON, RICK: Foot- ball 23 Track lettered varsity 23 W Club 23 French Club 23 Art Club 2. COLE, BLAYNE: Football 2,3. COLEMAN, KATHY: VICA 2,3, secretary 4. 4 A A 66 0 seniors COLLINS, DELYSSA: Pep Club 2,33 Thes- pians 3,43 National Thespians 4: Drama 2,3,4. COLLINS, MARK: Red Cross 23 Intra- murals '3. COMBS, STEWART: Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4: Key Club 3,43 Superintend- ent's Honor Roll 4. CONOVER, DONNA: French Club 23 State Honor Society 23 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4: Thespians 2 3: NFL4. CONTI, CLARE. CONRAD, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,4. COOK, CHARLOTTE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FBLA 4. COOK, DEBRA: Pep Club 2,3,4. conservatives a We l '.' tv il Pacifists placid amid noise and haste, carrying out traditions 1 O' st ,ix N- ..' f v gA . 45 f. J K - . .,. f ns XZ Left:The'Bomber Man' on the cafeteria wall is just one of the many con- tributions made by the art class throughout the year. Kate Packett fills in the score of the Enid game as the Bombers prepare to take step 8. seniors 0 67 E 5 K 955, ,,,k 5 ,SLE r'-ri. 3 lf. .. I ..- A As upperclassmen we can finally make that arise, with grownups staying out WE '. '4l ,aw t 2 5 K 9 'pg-y. if 41' 4 -- . 3' jf' . jf I Xizi 4 A Q iihi an fr 47' milf ' I i i 3 4 -' Ailffifzw 68 o seniors fl' W, Q 'lf' 'Y COOK, DUAIN: Intramurals 2,3. COOK, FRANK: Young Life 3,4. COOPER, BILL: Science Club 2,33 Engineering Club 3,43 German Club 4. CORMELL, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3, executive board 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,32 Miss Howdy 23 Student Council 2. CORNEY, BILL. COX, MIKE: Football 2,33 Swimming 2,33 Baseball 23 Gunners 23 DECA 4. CRABLE, TOMMY. CRISSMAN, BECKY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. CULLEN, CHRISTY: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Vocal Music 23 Latin Club 3, executive board 4. CUMMINGS, LLOYD: Basketball 23 Baseball 2,3,43 Football 3,4 CURB, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Literary Club 3. CURRAN, BETSY: National Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,41 Math Club 4, secretary-treasurer 43 National Merit Commendation 4. CURTIS, CHARLES: Intramurals 33 Super- intendent's Honor Roll 43 Who's Who in American High School 4. DAILEY, ALAN. D'AMlCO, SHARON: Band 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2. DANIEL, CHERYL. Left: Mel Huffaker and his lab partner Jim Tun- nell try to compute their physics problem with scales as they find work- ing together brings an answer to questions in the world of science. resolve conflicts up the rules and ot the decision-making unless asked DAVIDSON, DAVID. DAVIS, ANN: Pep Club 2,33 DECA 4: Principals Honor Roll 4. DAVIS, DON. DAVIS, DONNA, DAVIS, GEORGE: Science Club 23 Thespians 2,3,43 publicity manager 43 International Thespians 3,41 Anthropology 3. DAVIS, SHARON: Band 2,3,43 FHA 3,43 FBLA 33 Key Club 3,4. DAWSON, JAMES. DAY, RICHARD: National Honor Society 2,3,43 State Honor Society 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,33 Superintend- ent's Honor Roll 43 Key Club 4. DEAL, BENNY: VICA 3,4, VICA Council 3 president 43 Gunners 3,43 junior rotarian 4. DECAROLIS, GINA: Pep Club 2,3,4: Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4. DECKER, DEBI: Glee Club 2,33 Drama 3,43 Junior Explorers 4. DENNY, RICHARD: Honor Society 2,3,43 Band 2,3, 43 Key Club 3,42 Bomber Beam staff 3,43 YFC 3,4. DENNISON PHYLLIS: DECA 3,4. D'ELlSEO ness manager 43 Key Club 34. DEVAULT DARL: Football 2' Weightlifting 3. 'fb .- -, I Qi f f 4 .jg it 49 DARCI. DEVRRICK, KEVIN: Band 2,3,4, busii , I . , V ' 2-it '15 f fe W. ! I A seniors 0 69 DICKERSON, DANNY. DONHAM, STANLEY: National Honor Society 2,3,4, Baseball 2,33 Intramurals 3. DOWDELL, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. DUCASSE, gal I 7 RISA: Pep CI u b 2. 4 A. Z DUNN, KEITH: Football 23 FCA 2. DURNELL, 1 ,V 5 KAREN: National Honor Society 2,3,4g Vocal Music 2: FTA 2,33 Pep club 2,3,4. DYER, LINUS. ECKART, WILLIAM. Dreams of tomorrow fill the minds of Right: Dave Whiteman, chosen as Prep Player of the Week for his per- formance against John Marshall, joins his home- room during a party given in his honor. 70 o seniors Left: Busily at work com- pleting another class project is senior Chris Casper. Depending on accuracy and much con- centration, students en- rolled in wood working have a chance to make many useful items. seniors as end of the year approaches ENGLAND, HENRY: Gunners 2. ENGLISH, LONDA: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 YFC 23 Yearbook 3, class editor 43 Student Council 43 Principals Honor Roll 4. ENYART, CARY- LON: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. ERWIN, STEVE: Wrestling 2,3,43 FCA 3, vice-presi- dent 43 M-Club 3,41 Student Council 43 Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 4. EVANS, CHUCK: Football 2,3,43 M-Club 43 Wrestling 23 Key Club 23 Interact 3. EVANS, KATHY: Pep Club 2,31 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. FALL- WELL, DENIECE: Beautification Project Award 2. FANKHAUSER, MARIA: Pep Club 2,33 VICA 3. FANNING, RON: Latin Club 3,4. FANNING, TERRY: lntramurals 2. FAULK, RICKY: Wres- tling 2,3,4I Football 23 Student Council 3. FERGUSON, RICK: Swimming 2,3,43 Prin- clpal's Honor Roll 43 Intramural manager 4. I 4 ii . M A .ff -B s vi? seniors o 71 fr, rs, 49' 72 0 seniors ....4,,.......... ....:,M....m- . if.. .9 gif: s I 1 l 5-1 13 s 4 :sei- l 3 A 5' wife' Wan ww be Above: Annual Senior Day always brings spe- cial speakers. Here Dr, Russell Holloway lec- tures on college admis- sion. if il W Q LL ,Q ,,,, , i FERGUSON, SHERRI: Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Band 2,3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4Q Junior Red Cross 33 Key Club 3,4. FERRER, MARIA: Band 23 VICA 4. FERRISH, DIANE: Pep Club 2,31 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4Q Intramurals 2,31 FHA 23 Young Life 3,4. FLORA, LYLE: Vocal Music 3,41 Intramurals 23 FTA 43 NFL 43 Drama 3,4. Maybe vve'll wake up . F V A gif is A l la FOGARTY, ROD: Cross Country 2,33 Track 2,32 Gunners 3,43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. FORD, LUANN: Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FBLA 3,4. FOSTER, CHERYL: Tri-Hi-Y 23 VICA 4. FOSTER, DEBBIE: French Club 23 FBLA 4. FRANCIS, KATHY. FREELAND, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Vocal Music 23 FHA 3. FRENCH, NEIL: Literary Club 4. FRENCH, RICK. to find that GARBUTT, DON: Football 2. GARRETT, KAREN: Spanish Club 3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 State Honor Society 2,3,43 Thespians 3. GARRICK, LARRY: Gunners 2,3,4, president 43 Cross- country 3,43 Track 3,42 Student Council 4. GARRISON, BARBIE: Pep Club 2,3. GARVIN, GAIL: Anthropology 3. GAY, DOUG. GEER, GARY: Intramurals 2,3,4. GESELL, JOYCE: Pep Club 2. GIBSON, CHRIS: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,31 Red Cross 2,3, vice-president 33 FBLA 43 Principals Honor Roll. GOOCH, GARY: Football 2,3,4Q M-Club 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3. GOODWIN, DAVID: Band 23 Track 2,3,43 Cross country 2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 33 FCA 3,43 Anthropology Club 3, Key Club 3,4. GORDON, DANNY: Football 2,3,43 Track 2. GORHAM, DANNY. GRAY, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Principals Honor Roll 4. GRAY, FREDDY: VICA 2,3. GREEN, GREG. az? 'X 4. H I M 1 3 fu is ltyy., I A in A 4. this is all a bad dream f ' I-il' N4 l , Sm' E t W' ' 'I All -F-Et ww . - ' rm. seniors I 73 Seniors experience fear, ff-3' - . fx '- ,,.., , I ,? ,M I I .,,,t,, 3 v. ,f I iff 3 3 - -A , eeee eeee xe 3 ? 'V 7 3 K. 3 V:A 1 . , . i ee - - A I , :I ee'e 3 ' f, ' z 3 4 I ' e e . f f Right: What goes up? Must it come down? Spinning wheels will always go round. These 'S' two super-brains Sue Chang and Martin King learn just that, in their Physicsclass. 74 0 seniors M3 ,,,. 3: ...Mx .,i. --- x .3 '- ut.- anne: If ... GREENHAW, PAM: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Red Cross 33 FBLA 4. GROSS, THOMAS: Student Council 2,3,43 Ice Hockey 2,33 Soc- cer 2,33 Skiing 2,33 Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 4. HAYGOOD, GARY: DECA 3,43 Young Life 3,43 FBLA 4. HAHN, LARRY: Basketball 2,32 Key Club 2,33 Gunners 23 YFC 3,4. anticipation, HALL, TERRY: Football 2,3,43 Track 23 Thes- pians 2,3,4Q International Thespians 2,3, 43 Search Club 23 Drama 2,3,4Q M-Club 3, 43 class executive board 3,43 Student Coun- cil 3,4. HAMILTON, KATHY: VICA 3,4. HAR- DY, RICK: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,4. HARE, RANDY: Gunners 23 Young Life 3,4. HARMON, RACHEL: Pep Club 2,3,4, scribe 43 Student Council 2,33 National Honor Society 2,3,43 YFC 2,33 Class Treasurer 33 Alumni Representative 43 Bomber of the Week 4. HARMON, TRACY: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 3,42 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 class executive board 33 FBLA 33 Football At- tendent 43 Student Council 4. HARTZELL, TERESA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Bomber of the Week 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 33 Math Club 4. HATFIELD, GAIL: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Drama 33 Thespians 3,43 YFC 43 NFL 43 FTA 43 Anthropology Club4. HARRIS, GINGER: Pep Club 23 Art Club 4. HARRIS, KEVIN. HARRIS, VICKI: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 FBLA 2,3,4Q Principal's Honor Roll 4. HARRY, BILL. .aw it I' 2 5 Left: Kenny Heitzman displays the mid-state trophy won by the Bombers and labeled by The Daily Oklahoman as the 'Heitzman Tro- phy'. Pirates were de- feated 18-14. doubt in preparation for future years HAWKINS, PAULETTE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Vocal Music 2,3,4. HAWKINS, RHONDA: Tri-Hi- Y 23 FBLA 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 4. HAWKINS, VIKI: Search Club 2. HEATH, JIMMY: Honor Band 2,3,4Q Key Club 3,4. HEITZMAN, KENNY: Football 2,3,4Q Base- ball 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Yearbook 3,43 M- Club 3,43 Bomber of the Week 43 Times Back of the Week 4. HICKMAN, CONNIE: Pep Club 2,3,4, treasurer 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, executive board 3, secretary 43 Honor Society 2,3,4Q Student Council 43 Super- intendent's Honor Roll 4. HELM, DONNA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q FHA 2. HENDERSON, JOE. HERFORD, DAVID: Baseball 2,3,4Q Basket- ball 2,33 Photo Club 23 Gunners executive board 33 Math Club 4, Debate 4. HERREN, STEVE: Football 2,3,43 M-Club 4. HERRING, JEANNIE. HESTERLEE, KATHY: Pep Club 43 FBLA 4. HICKS, RANDI: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,43 Yearbook 2. class editor 3, assistant editor 43 Student Council 43 DECA 4. HILL, PAUL. HILLIER, KATHY. HIPP, MARK: NFL 2,3, secretary 4, Latin Club 3,4 4512- i, it ' , .1 ' ' '.'f?: ..,.... .... ,, ..,,,,,..,,.. ,,,. . ,. WE, , . ..,,, ..,,,. ..,, ,im Irii, -lk I I I X Al .5 :,:- .L , Q -iz, vw J I ff,- , . l gmfor , ta: .,....ill if .. lr 4 43- -0 +V - Zi. 475 'Q 5 if We ' 9 4 a 3 ,,,. 'P 5 u , at 4 fs 4,'1f,, ' seniors o 75 Right: Taking an after- noon off to visit the 'Little Sahara', com- monly known as dune buggy land, is senior Scott Childers. The dune buggy is one of the new- est fads enjoyed by stu- dents at Midwest City. 7 'i7' ig fx.. W5 fs .fi M Y, Y .. -4.3: wr , I J I We V 1 ,J L Ji' 'H 5 4 W -I 4 w 3 ' .4 P- .1 'F' D 34194, 3 .ffm ,Zhu 76 I seniors '--sr A,,i . ww f ,. ' if E. gf ,wk W, -if 3 4,3 lx, 3 . Q f'YY it , .t 6 J .Q , . I . X LA' ,M . X T : '3 1 F? Q ,, g., ,f,-. ty li. .,,,,. , f, ,, .. .1 if fy P' ee. 33 l . li S ' , , ry ifwnnr' , vlvr fy f 1 - ,,,,ri fl, 'l v l ' HODGES. PAULINE: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3, 4. HOLDER, JAMIE: Pep Club 2,3,4, cheer- leader 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Student Council 2,3,43 class executive board 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. HOLLINGSHEAD, ARLAN: Football 2,3,43 FBLA 3, president 4. HOMIER, NANCY: Band 2,3,43 FHA 3,43 FBLA 33 Key Club 3,42 Superintendant's Honor Roll 43 VICA 4. HOOD, PAM: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Intra- murals 3,4. HORN, JANIE: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Lit- erary Club 2: DECA 4. HORN, LLOYD. HOWARD, DEBI: Red Cross 23 Pep Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 4: FBLA 4. HOWARD, JUDY: Choir 2. HOWARD, KENDA: VICA 2,3,4. HOWARD, SANDRA. HUDSON, DELYNN: Pep Club 2,3,43 YFC 23 FBLA 43 Principal's Honor Roll. HUFF, RHONDA: Pep Club 2.3. HUFFAKER, MEL: Golf 2,3,43 Boys' State3 Principal's Honor Roll 4. HULSEY, JIM: Baseball 2,3, 43 M-Club 3,43 DECA 4. HUMBLE, DEBBIE: National Honor Society 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,33 YFC 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 23 Math Club 23 Glee Club 2,3,4Q Les Chantuers 2, president 3. We meet many people along the road sometimes we happento meet ourselves HURST, JOHN: PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. HURST, FOY: Band 2,3,4Q Key Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Principal's Honor Roll 43 German Club 4. HURT, DEBBIE: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 French Club 3,41 Principal's Honor Roll 4. IGERT, NONA: FBLA 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. JAY, PAUL. JENKINS, MIKE: Baseball 23 Cross Country 43 Vocal Music 3,42 Band 2,3,4Q Track 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Principal's HonorRoll4. JENKS, JAMES. JOHNSON, VICKY: Pep Club 2,341 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. JONES, FARILYN: Pep Club 2,3, Parliamen- tarian 43 Tri-Hi-Y executive board 2, re- porter 3, president 43 class executive board 2,31 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Students for Social Change 33 Student Council 3.4: French Club 43 Superintendenfs Honor Roll 4. JONES, KEITH: Basketball 3,41 Base- ball 3,4. JONES, SUSAN. KAMIMURA, LINDA. Sunshine lights the sky as round and round we run l P i K fi,f,g'yVxgal A KANE, KATHY. KELLY, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,33 Vocal Music 2: FHA 3. KELLY, DAVID: Basketball 2. Above: Rooms partic- ipate in a door decorat- ing contest to raise spirit for the homecoming game against Grant. 78 o seniors ff , - KELLY, JOHN: Vocal Music 23,43 Intra- murals 2,3,43 Drama 2,3,4. ' . l l l KELSO, LOLA: Pep Club 2,33 YFC 33 VICA l 3,4. KERR, BRUCE: Interact 2,3,4Q Kiwanis Key Club 3, secretary 43 Gunners 23 Wres- l tling 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 FCA 43 Student Council 43 Debate 4. KERR, STEVE: Vocal Music 2,3,43 Gunners 2,43 Track 4. KING, DAVID. KING, MARTIN: Band 2,3,43 head drum major 43 Key Club 3,4. KIRTS, RON: Wres- tling 2,3,4Q Baseball 23 Gunners vice-presi- dent 33 FCA 3,43 JETS 3,43 Young Life 3,4. KIZZIA, PATTI: YFC 3. KNAPICK, DARREL: Band 2,3,4Q Key Club 3,43 YFC 2. KNIGHT, LARRY: National Honor Society l 2,3,43 Intramurals 33 Math Club 3, presi- dent 43 Boy's State 33 Science Club 43 JETS 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 4. KNISELY, KERRY: National Honor Society 2,3,43 Su- perintendent's Honor Roll 43 Pep Club 2, 3,41 Band 2,3,43 French Club 2,3, secretary 43 Key Club 3,4. KOUNOVSKY, SHARON: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Tri-Hi-Y 23 FHA 2,3,43 FTA secretary 33 VICA 4. KUHN, DAVE: Thes- pians 23 Wrestling 2,32 Kiwanis Key Club 3, treasurer 43Principal's Honor Roll4. KUSCHNEREIT, DALE: Photography Club 23 German Club Secretary 23 Tennis 3. LAFITTE, CINDY. LAFITTE, TRUDY: Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 4. LANGE, BRIAN: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4Q Golf Team 3,43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 4. . .,.. ,M ITCI 1 1. QE' 'af - 5' fi --MI? ., 'W' A w 4 ,, A -1 . A '52, 3: S-. Ma' Lfzfk Left: Looking for the college of his choice, Mike Smith reviews a booklet from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, while waiting for a con- ference with one of the counselors. AV 1' iz we ! Y H 4' - s I ' I db ,Q-.-... ..,, ' seniors o 79 fs., LEMONS, HAL. LEONARD, DON: Band 2,3, 4. LIDDLE, BROOKE: Music 4, Baseball 2. LIGON, CHUCK: Intramurals 2,3,45 Swim- ming 3,45Gunners 2. We laugh the laughter of childrenvvho I g if Above: 'Just because one group is cooking doesn't mean we have to work,' says senior Risa Du- Casse as she entertains her friends in the Home and Family Relations course. LIGHT, SARAH: Pep Club 25 Thespians 2, 35 Red Cross 35 FBLA historian 45 Princi- pal's Honor Roll 4. LIVINGSTON, NEIL: Band 2,3,45 Interact 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Prin- cipaI's Honor Roll 4. LOGAN, KEITH: Golf 2,3,4. LOGAN, KENT: Football 35 Golf 3,4. LOOPER, JANET: Vocal Music 3,45 NFL 4. LOPEZ, PATTIE. LUCAS, BARRY: class executive board 2,3, 45 Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3545 Kiwanis Key Club 25 Student Council 45 M-Club pres- ident 4. LYMAN, VIVIAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens secretary-treasurer 25 J Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Literary Club 35 Thespians 35 B8tPW Girl ofthe Month 4. ,nf MALLORY, Jov: Pep Club 2,3,43 Giee Club 2. MALLow, DENA. MANDELKow, GARY: P.E. award 4. MANGER, JOE. ,Q l wifi, '-:Qr'.,,Ai61 ii 7 ' . Fe iq, 5 QV i 5 J l rf ' 1 l tumble barefooted in the summer grass MANGUS, ROBERT: Band 2,3,43 Science Club 2,33 Key Club 3,43 National Honor Society 4. MANSELL, PATTY: Pep Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Principal's Honor Roll 4. MAR- LEY, TERRY: Class executive board 23 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Student Council 3. MARQUARDT, CAROL: Band 2, 3,43 Key Club 3,43 German Club 3, secre- tary 4. MARSH, JO: Pep Club 2,3Q Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,31 YFC 23 Young Life 3. MAR- SHALL, SHELLEY: Band 2,3,4Q Honor So- ciety 2,31 Key Club 3,41 Math Club 43 French Club 4. MARTIN, MARK. MACHADO, MARK: Rotary Exchange Student 3,41 Football 43 Debate 43 Anthropology Club 43 Inter- act4. MATTHEWS, CHARLES: Baseball 23 Key Club 23 Bomber Beam staff 23 Basketball manager 33 Intramurals 33 DECA reporter 4. MAXFIELD, DALE. MAYNARD, JERRY: Band 2,32 FBLA 4. MEDLINGER, PAM: Span- ish Club 23 Thespians 3,43 Pep Club 3,42 National Honor Society 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Su- perintendent's Honor Roll 43 Bomber Beam staff 4. MERROW, SARA. MESSMER, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,32 FBLA 2,32 Principals Honor Roll 4. MHOON, ALLYSON: VICA 3. MIDDLE- TON, VELMA: French Club 2,3,43 Band 2, 3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Tennis 2,33 Key Club 2,3,43 Math Club 43 Super- intendent's Honor Roll 4. .. 3 :gg-if wif 7 , be .! , 'F' -Q rrre . f Y 4+ z , 9 Q we . is - ,qu D' yi! Ti 3 43 3' as TN 49 l anew' . O-wi fi, M, 3 QM seniors 081 i , Q I, Ii t If it 13 i ,,,q,:a:. 'QQ ' m gf.. 82 o seniors Above: Seniors Cheryl Gray and Pam Green- haw seem to be stirring something delicious. With a pinch of this and a pinch of that, are they thinking 'Umm Umm good' in home-ec class? -me My .... MILBURN, MARK: German Club 2,4. MILLER, BRENDA. MILLER, JOHN: Band 2,3, vice-president 43 Math Club 23 Key Club 3,43 JETS presi- dent 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. MILLER, PAUL: National Honor Society 2,33IFootbaII 2,31 Weightlifting 2. MILLER, PAUL. MIRTZ, CAROL: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 2,3,4Q French Club 2,3, presi- dent 43 Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 4. MITCHELL, SHERRY: Pep Club 2,3. MIXON, STEVE: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,4. MONROE, HAROLD. MOORE, LOUISE: Pep Club 2,3,4. MOORE, SANDY. MOORER, TERRY: DE 4. MORGAN, MARK: Band 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,4, Literary Club 3, vice-president 43 Math Club 43 Superin- tendent's Honor Roll 4. i . sm- Y.. 3 MHP TP ., When l was a child, I spoke as a child, understood as a child, thought as MORRIS, TINA: National Honor Society 3,43 National Merit semi-finalist 4. MORROW, RHONDA: Pep Club 4. MOSHER, RONALD: VICA 23 Baseball 33 Track 4. MOSLEY, ROD- NEY: Band 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 2,3,43 Key Club 3, president 43 German Club 3,43 Math Club 33 Principal's Honor Roll4. MUEHLENWEG, MIKE: JETS 3. MULINIX, JAN: Pep Club 2,3 executive board 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 Young Life 43 football attendant 43 Student Council 43 class executive board 4. MUNROE, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 4. MURPHY, DANNY: Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,31 Mr. Howdy 21M-Club3,4. , if' MYERS, BOBBY: German Club 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 M-Club 3,43 Intramural manager 3, 43 Kiwanis Key Club. MCBRIDE, SCOTT. McCALIB, RICKY. McCANN, JOLEEN: Pep Club2,33SpanishCIub2. MccLENDoN, PATTI. McCOOL, RON. Mc- , , , .: 3 , CONNELL, GALE: VICA 2,4, representative. , 'g Jr, vice-president 4. K 1 if L, 'Z vi' SV .' '1,, , M acbild X , gf f SA X . seniors o 83 But novv tha U k ,kry , , - Vi W Q g ,, ' I I VL ,, , , , I I . 1: 4 K f .bl 'Sfmt ,A '14 48 . A .- 84 o seniors 2 V vm. H23 3 I 11 McCORKLE, CONNIE: Pep Club 2, executive board 3, secretary 43 class executive board 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Football princess 4. McCLURE, JANE. McDONALD, DARRELL: Football 2,3,4Q In- tramurals 2,33 Interact treasurer 2,33 Key Club 2: M-Club 3,4. McDOWELL, RICK. McELROY, MIKE: Band 2,43 Art Club 2,41 Thespians 43 Drama 4. McENTIRE, KAY: Glee Club 2,3,4. McGEE, JAN: Pep Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, program chairman 33 Stu- dents for Social Change 3,43 French Club 43 Literary Club 43 NFL 43 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. McINTYRE, JAMES: VICA 2,4. t I have become a man, p I C K 'Vi' 515 ,.'. ia MA M' 'K McKEEMAN, WILLA DEAN: Vocal Music 2, 3,41 Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 VICA 3. Mc- KINNIS, MARILYN: Pep Club executive board 2,3,43 class executive board 23 Tri- Hi-Y 23 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. McMANUS, SHARON: Pep Club 2,33 Intramurals 23 F BLA 3. McMINN, MELISSA: Pep Club 2,3 executive board 43 Student Council 2,33 class executive board 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 corresponding secretary 43 Yearbook 2, personalities editor 3, senior activities and index editor 4. NASH, FLOYD: NFL 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Music 2, 3,43 Drama 2,3,41 Debate 2,3,43 State Choir 2,3,4. NELSON, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 2,31 Student Council 2,33 class exec- utive board 2,3, FHA 2,3. NICHOLS, BOBBY: Vocal Music 2, vice-president 3, president 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Gunners 2, treasurer 3,43 Student Council 4. NICHOLAS, GAIL: Band 2,3. NICKLE, CHERRON. NICODEMUS, NANET- TE: Pep Club 2,3,43 FBLA 4. NORRIS, STEVE. NORTON, DAVID. O'DELL, DARLA: Principal's Honor Roll 4. OGLE, SHERRI: Pep Club 2,3,4, Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,43 FBLA 43 Lit- erary Club 4. O'HARA, BILL: Scholastic Achievement 23 Key Club 23 Baseball 33 National Honor Society 4. OLIVER, RUDY: Football 2,3,43 Track 2. 0'ROURKE, ED: National Honor Society 2,3,4, Science Club 3, president 43 second in state in Algebra ll 33 Boys' State 33 OCC Citizenship Foundation 33 Math Club vice- president 43 JETS 43 Literary Club 43 Stu- dent Council 43 OCC Freedom Forum 43 Petroleum Executive 43 National Merit semi-finalist 4. OVERBY, STEVE: Principal's Honor Roll 4. PACHUTA, DAVID: National Honor Society 2,3,4. PACK, MINNIE: Choir 2,33 Glee Club 33 Literary Club 4. PACKETT, JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. PACKETT, KATE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. PALMER, MARK. PARK, ANDY., J!-mi' gviyvu-'90 We . put away all those childish things Left: Receiving the scare of her life is Mrs, Lo- dema Correia. Chris Caram, the monster man himself, seems to be all wrapped up in his work. That's the way to scare- 'em,Caram. seniors o 85 Should we look and forget, oooo A o 3, 1 ' v I ,rw K in- L'o i,f 1' 3 , oooo, . g M oooo - I Q., Ea, ' I ,,,,. V I V ' V K ,f . ., U, A .JF33f .' . -,I ' F' ,4,p.H'igg , xffhfv' 'kbs 2 ' 'wr V34 395- '- -aitf ,aiwiazmm ,T 3 t fl, I I 86 o seniors 45' 1' . ' lt 5 ,gt at at . W o ,yy ilk :wif o o , f, M X -iw Y y 2 W I g: ,. 'fAA P is F A,,:f' i or make the PARKER, JANE. PARKS, CONNIE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. PATISON, DENNIS. PATRICK, VA- NESSA: Pep Club 2,33 FHA 23 Vocal Music 2,33 Practical Nursing 4. PAYLOR, MONTE. PEARL, JANE: Pep Club 2,33 FHA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Band 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. PECK, PATTIE: Intramurals 33 Vocal Music 3,43 Pep Club 4. PEETOOM, TJONYA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Football Attendant 4. PETTERSON, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, Music 2, FTA 2. PETTY, MARGY. PICKARD, PATTI. PIERCE, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 Red Cross 3,43 Anthropology 3: Students for Social Change 33 Principal's Honor Roll4. PISTOLE, GARY: Vocal Music 2,3,43 Thes- pians 2,3,43 Yearbook 3. POLEN, STEVE: Intramurals 4. PRATHER, CHARLES: Foot- ball- 2,3,43 Basketball 23 class president 2, class executive board 3,43 Student Council 2,3, president 43 FCA 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Kiwanis Key Club 2, vice- president 33 Interact Club 33 M-Club 4. PREWITT, MICKY: Swimming 2,33 Track 2, 3,43 Cross Country 4. PRICE, BRENT: Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 2, 3,43 M-Club 3,43 Class executive board 4. PRICE, LAURA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 FBLA 4. PRUETT, SUSAN: YFC 2,3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 23 Principal's Honor Roll 4. PULLIAM, DAVID: Young Life 3,4. PURSIFULL, PHYLLIS: Pep Club 2,3. PUT- MAN, JESSICA: Pep Club 2,3,43 French Club 2,3, vice-president 43 Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,42 Tri-Hi-Y 4. RAGLAND, CRAIG: Football 2,32 Wrestling 33 Baseball manager 3. RAIN- CROW, LINDA: Pep Club 2,3,43 FHA report- er 3, Literary Club 4. world better RAULSTON, LESLIE: Pep Club 2,3,4g YFC 2, publicity manager 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. RAWLS, BETH: Pep Club 3,43 YFC 2,3,43 Vocal Music 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 VICA 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 41 Math Club 4, JETS Club 4. RAY, GERALD: FCA 2,3,4: Band 2,3,4g Vocal Music 4. RAYMOND, VIKI: FBLA sec- retary 4. for children just like us? l. QW! wr--N lf Left: Neal Whitsett proudly wears his new Bomber T-shirt in sup- port of the Putnam City game. 4 K- 2 lip seniors 0 87 88 o seniors RABOURN, JOHN. REAZER, JAMES: VICA 3, vice-president 4. REED, SALLY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 FBLA 3,41 Young Life 3. Our fantasy minds are enamored by the mystic world around us E' 'M' Hwqmeus-af' 5' 'V REESE, MARGIE: Pep Club 2,31 Tri-Hi-Y 2. REID, GLEN: class executive board 2,3,4, vice-president 23 Student Council 2,3,43 Football 23 Kiwanis Key Club 2,3. REYES, MARTY: Choir 2,3,43 Thespians 2. 'R in qw! Above: Test tubes, dis- secting kits, and note- books play a large part in the required projects of biology. Students Diana Donnell, Charles Prather, and Gus Black- well check the resistence of glass against heat. REYNOLDS, JUDY: Pep Club 2,3,43 citizen- ship award 3. REYNOLDS, SHARON: Pep Club 23YFC 2,3. ,L ,Iv ' it ' if! I 4 1 Asn-.4 , AAA, '1'lvg0-1-nuiuno-pw-H4 ' .., 3,-Q v W!! ' 3 , mln! 'ui 1 I i .1 . . . ,. '--H A ' -A ,A ....,,,,,, -...., gl e A.: .3 3: S RICHARDS, GARY. RICHARDSON, CANDY: Thespians 3,4. RIGGAN, MIKE: Math Club 3,43 Kiwanis Key Club 4. RITTER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,3,4, executive board 33 Student Council 2,3,43 class executive board 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Young Life 43 Principal's Honor Roll 43 Yearbook 2, student life ed- itor 3, editor-in-chief 4. RIZER, SUSAN: Literary Club 3, president 4. ROBBEN, KEITH: Intramurals 3,4. R0- BERTS, ALICE: Pep Club 3,43 FBLA 4. R0- BERTS, MIKE. ROBINSON, BETH. ROE, JANET. ROSE, KATHY: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 YFC 2,31 Anthropology vice-president 33 JETS 2,3,43 German Club 33 NFL 43 People's Choice president 43 Students for Social Change 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. ROSE, VIRGIL: Student Council 23 class executive board 43 National Honor Society 2,3, exec- utive board 43 Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Math Club4. Left: Lisa McBride agrees that there just aren't enough available sit- ting spaces for the entire human race to find ref- uge frorn the hustle and bustle of a hectic day, 'Sr . ' A 'f..f 3 Q J I 43 J 1. K H 0 -va V 'M 'lfV3?+'+ , A its 1.1 ...A-13-.0 5 l seniors o 89 We've been ROSENBERGER, JACK: Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 M-Club 3,43 National Honor Soceity 2,3,43 class executive board 43 Math Club 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. ROSS, JERRY: Wrestling 2,33 Track 2,33 Principal's Honor Roll 4. ROSS, RANDY: Wrestling 2, 3,43 Student Council 3,42 M-Club 3,4, ex- ecutive board3 Kiwanis Key Club 23 Princi- pal's Honor Roll 4. ROTHROCK, CINDY: Search Club 23 Music 23 Photography 33 DECA 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. hypnotized into exceeding F , :,.:3 , V , ,,f. . K . Y at M Q? Aja,-N R ,Writ I 3? fi S W ix, I 1 3 ...Z zyv V , . I rf 'V . , Mg I I SW 3 3? i3,, ' ,,, 3 1 my ,,,, 'rf 'I ,, -. ,wis- 5 5 A ,.y,ii . iitt .1 , 49' -pv- '. ,ff ff 4 4123: , ss- f 3 M. f th. ,.,- I 90 0 seniors 5 it if W RUIZ, BRENDA: Spanish Club 2,3,43 exec- utive board 2, secretary 3, vice-president 43 DECA 4. RUTTER, KATHY: Spanish Club 23 Honor Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,42 FTA 43 National Honor Society 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. RYNDA, DEBBIE: class executive board 2, secretary 3, treasurer 43 Student Council 2,4, publicity manager 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 33 Vocal Music 2. SANDERSON, CONNIE: Pep Club 2,3,4, pro- gram chairman 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,31 YFC 23 class executive board 2,42 Student Council 2,3,4, secretary 43 Girl's State Delegate 3, Year- book Staff 2, organizations editor 3, as- sitant editor 4. SANDS, KATHIE: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. SCHANTZ, JOE: Football 2,3,43 DECA chaplin 3, vice-president 43 M-Club 3,4. SCOTT, SHERRI. SEBERT, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2,33Tri-Hi-Y 2. SEIDNER, DAVE: Football 2,3,43 Band 2,33 Key Club 33 Track 33 Intramurals 4. SHACK- ELFORD, BOB: Basketball 33 Cross Country 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 43 M-Club 3,4. SHAFER, ROBERT. SHANK, COLLEEN: Spanish Club 2,3,4Q Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 CODA Band 3. SHEARER, RONNIE: Pep Club 2, cheer- leader 3,4. SHENOLD, SHERI: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4Q Yearbook Staff 3,4. SHEPHERD, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4, exec- utive board 43 Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 3, vice-president 43 lnternational Thes- pians 2,3,43 Literary Club 2,3,4, publicity manager 33 State and National Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 class executive board 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Superin- tendent's Honor Roll 43 Bomber of the Week 43 Bomber Beam Editor 4. SHOE- MAKER, GARY: Vocal Music 2,3,43 Gunners 3. SHRIVER, DEAN: Photography Club, vice- president 23 Intramurals 3,43 State and National Honor Society 2,3,43 Yearbook Staff 2,3,43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. SHRI- VER, GENE: Intramurals 2,3,43 State and National Honor Society 2,3,43 Football 2, 3,43 Track 23 Principal's Honor Roll 4. SIE- GEL, THERESA: Pep Club 2,3,4. SIMMONS, MIKE:GunnersClub 4. SIMS, GREG: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 43 FBLA 3,4, vice-president 4. our mental abilities SKOV, GREG: Intramurals 2,3,4I Science Club 2,41 JETS 3. SMITH, GARY. SMITH, JAY. SMITH, MIKE: Football 23 Young Life 3,4. SMITH, NANCY: Band 2,3,43 Vocal Music 2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 YFC 2,3, President 43 Student Council 43 French Club 4. SMITH, NIKKI: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 23 YFC 23 French Club 23 FBLA 2,3. SMITH, REGETTA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q French Club 2, vice-president 3,42 National Honor Society 3,41 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. if 1-I S -f W x.,,.ar 'qw .1 . L Above: Catching his breath after laps around Rose Field, is cross coun- try runner, Brian B. Burke. seniors o 91 Love is for growing-vve didn't know it Z-v S my -iv... 10. 'iw ji , X fl -1 0 . 5,, A I 92 0 seniors Above: Choosing a busi- ness school or finishing her education leaves senior Jan Bauer in much thought as she discusses her plans with counselor Mr. Duane Oliver. Counseling is open to all students during school hours. we, ff' Q f' 'Z 'X Q M X. i s N 1' ' I -' f irm ' 'S ,fm SMITH, SANDY. SNIDER, CHERYL: Spanish Club 2,3,43 Lit- erary Club 2,3,43 PrincipaI's Honor Roll 4. SNIDER, RON. SOLDAN, NANNETTE: FHA 2,4, historian 2, Band 2,3,4, Majorette 3,45 Key Club 3,43 FTA 3,4, historian 4. SOLENBERG, SHERRY: Pep Club 3,4. SOS- SMAN, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. SPARKS, BRUCE. SPARKS, SHELLY: Span- ish Club 2, FHA 2,3,4g Band 2,3,43 Tri-Hi- Y2g Key Club 3,4. SPENCER, PHILLIP. SPIRGIS, MIKE: NFL 2,3,4 treasuerer 43 Thespians 2,3,43 Band 2,3,4, Chess Club Vice-president 3. could be such a growing apart SPIVA, JAMIE: Vocal Music 2,3,4. SPRING- ER, TONY. SPURLOCK, STAN. ETAFFORD, .IESSIE: VICA 3,4. STEPHENS, EVERLY: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, executive board 4. STEPHENS, DEAN. TEWART, SUSAN. STILES, SHELLEY: rench Club 23 Freedom Forum 43 Bomber eam Staff 4. STONE, BARBARA: Pep Club EITOUT, ROBERT: VICA 4. STRAHORN, TOM: restling 2,3,,4Q Baseball 2,33 Gunners 23 foung Life 3,43 FCA 3,4. STRICKLAND, ANCIL: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 French lub 2,32 Tennis 2,31 YFC 23 JETS 33 National onor Society 43 Principal's Honor Roll 4. TRICKLIN, DON: Key Club 23 Football 2,3, 3 FCA 23 M-Club 3.4. STUBBS, PATTY: Pep lub 2,3. SUGG5, LIZ: Pep Club 2,3,43 YFC ,3,43 Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 FBLA 33 ed Cross 2,3 BUTTON, SALLY: Pep Club 2,3,4Q Tri-Hi- f 2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 National Thespians 2,3,43 Red Cross 2,33 Student Council Par- iamentarian 43 Drama 2,3,43 Spanish Club Ei TERRELL, CONNIE: Pep Club 2,31 Vocal usic 2. THARP, BILL: Young Life 4. t,...,.q. M.. , ,.. Q3 'an i, 11 .. ,r ,, P4 6 ,, V m awww! Wie! dh. ..,, A - seniors 0 93 gr . ., . . 1, Y r 3, A. v. fe ' Q . f2..4 -, .,, : ,f .4 fx Right: Attending one of the career day sessions sponsored by the sur- rounding universities and colleges, these seniors received infor- mation concerning courses at OSU. -bww-rv' , Q .. A ff? -y t : 4 1: J 1 fn: rf , ffm? , A , ,wi THOMAS, DOUG. THOMAS, JERRY: VICA 3,4. THOMPSON, CELESTE: Pep Club 2,3, 43 Student Council chaplain 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 class executive board 43 Bomber of the week 4. THOMPSON, DEB- BIE: YFC 2,33 Band 2,3,4, treasurer 43 Tri- Hi-Y 23 FTA 3,4, program chairman 3, presi- dent 43 Key Club 3,41 Student Council 4. THOMPSON, DEWAYNE. THOMPSON, D.J. THOMPSON, JIMMY. THRASHER, LAQUITA: Pep Club 2,3,4Q FBLA 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll. TINKLER, BEVERLY. TOMLINSON, MIKE: Football 2,31 Yearbook 2,33 DECA 3,4, his- torian 3, president 43 Student Council 4. TORREY, NOEL: Cross Country 23 Track 2, 3,42 Intramurals 2,3,43 Football 3,41 Soccer 23 Student Council 3. TORREY, RICHARD: Football 33 Soccer 2. TROUTMAN, CHERYL: Pep Club 2,3,4, cheerleader 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, publicity manager 43 class secretary 2, executive board 33 YFC 23 Bomber Beam staff 3,4, feature editor 43 Student Council 3. TRIP, BOB. TUNNELL, JIM: Basketball2,3,43 Base- ball 2. TWEED, RANDY: Baseball 23 FBLA 3,4, DECA 3,4. X 5 'ke Youth-it speaks to us of lite and love and asks: Can there be harmony, truth? UNRUH, PAM: Vocal Music 23 German Club 3, treasurer 43 Honor Society 33 FTA 3, reporter 43 Literary Club secretary 43 Na- tional Merit semi-finalist 4. UNVERZAGT, ANDY: National Honor Society 3,41 Science 4' r Club 3,4. URISH, CHERYL: Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3, recording secre- tary 43 Key Club 3,43 French Club 43 Na- tio-nal Honor Society 2,3,4. VAN HAUEN, SHERRIE: Band 2,3,4: Key Club 3,4. VANN, BRENDA. VANN, JOAN. VAUGHN, LINDA: Band 2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,4. VEN- NERBERG, VAUGHN: German Club 2,3,43 Gunners 23 Interact 2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Kiwanis Key Club president 43 Bomber Beam staff 3, co-editor 43 Boys' State 33 .W Student Council 43 Principals Honor Roll 4. 'Me' fm., T., war-'r' VETTER, DEBRA: National Honor Society 2,3,4Q French Club 2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Math Club 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 4-. VOLINSKI, PAT: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi- V Y 2,32 FBLA 3,4. WADDINGTON, DOUG: Vocal Music 3. WADE, LINDA. seniors 0 95 DA: Pep Club 2,3,4, executive board 3, vice- president 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Tri-Hi- V Y 2,3,43 class executive board 2,3,43 Super- intendent's Honor Roll. WALKER, RODNEY. vibt ,d oo WALLACE, JANET: Tnespaans 3. .gpm Y . , f 5. 1. fsgrtrittfa Let us have time to kick a can, to steal a base, and to climb the trees . .lu f-Q41-WNW ' , X WALLACH, PENNY. WALTON, LINDA: FBLA 43Principal's Honor Roll4. 1 'L 1 qw A an , l 5 ar' X 'G' WATSON, RANDY: National Honor Society A ,,,,, 2,3,43 Key Club 3,42 Band property manager 3, president 43 Student Council 4. WEB- BER, LARRY. ff W -l X 'W WECE, MIKE. WEESE, DENISE: YFC 2,4, 'W I 8 K, vice-president 33 Pep Club 3. mf' ag- : if if, t 3 4 it 4. A . ff , ,fx M 1 WEGENER, JEFF: National Honor Society 2,3,4, Literary Club 4. WEISIGER, MARSHA: Thespians 2, president 3,43 International Thespians 2,3,43 Drama 2,3,43 Speech, regional second 2,3, contest 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Search Club 23 An- thropology Club president 33 German Club 2, secretary 3, vice-president 43 third place German contest 33 People's Choice 43 Stu- dents for Social Change co-ordinator 43 Superintendent's Honor Roll 4. Above: Senior Bobby Shakelford pauses a moment to think about his placing in a cross- country meet. 96 0 seniors WAEHLER, CHRISTA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. WAGNON, RHON- WEISS, SARA: Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. WELCH, RANDY. WELK, SCOTT: Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3. WELCH, JIM. 'ii an 1 E 'W ,X '4,?f'2 'Y 3 En ,D I l M2 f' YK!! D E WESTBROOK, ROBERT: Band 2,3,4: Key Club 3,43 Science Club 4, vice-president 4. WESTERHEIDE, JOHN: Football 2,3,43 DECA 4, WHEAT, JAMES. WHIPPLE, PETER. WHITEMAN, DAVID: Football 2,3,4: Wres- tling 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4g M- Club 3,4g Young Life 43 Kiwanis Key Club 2,3,4g class executive board 23 class fa- vorite 2. WHITSETT, JAMES: National Honor Society 2,3,43 German Club 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president 43 Cross country 43 Track 43 Student Council 4, Superintendent's Honor Roll 4. WHITWELL, BILLY. Above: Decorating for homeroom contest are Andy Park and Sally Sutton before the game with Putnam City. v- 5 my 411- 9 'N-,,,.,f' .f ' 32: V ,A Z If 'Egg fl 1 i 4, ' -m..r ,fx 'Y ,v j I - seniors 0 97 1972: We're on the right course-maybe l ' W V W 3, I . 5 Q' ky' A 5 98 o seniors Above: Greeting all who enter the front doors, the Bomber inlay repre- sents one of the most honored traditions at MCHS. The senior class of 1964 presented the symbol of Bomberland. '09' . .3 , . , gf' 0 . af' 1 XT ' 41 WHITEAKER, CONNIE. WIEGEL, DORTHEA: Pep Club 3,42 Literary Club 43 Tennis 4. WILDERMUTH, JOAN: Spanish Club 2,43 Superintendenfs Honor Roll 4. WILLIAMS, DEBBIE: FHA 2,33 FBLA 4. WILLIAMS. ROGER. WILLIAMS, RUSTY: Football 23 Basketball 23 DECA 4. WILLMAN ALYNN. WINTERS, BILL: Spanish Club 23 NFL 2,3,43 Drama 2,3,4Q Thespians 3,43 Latin Club vice-president 3, president 4' Principal's HonorRoIl4. 1 1 WIRSCH, MIKE: National Honor Society 3,43 vice-president of church group 3,4. WOLFE, KAY: Pep Club 2,3. WOOD, BUTCH: Wrestling 2. WOODS, MERL: FBLA 3,43 FTA 3, vice-president 43 Les Chan- teurs 3, president 43 Student Council 43 Vocal Musictreasurer 4. WOOLERY, VELTA: Pep Club 2.3, executive board 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. WORLEY, JOE: Foot- ball 2,3,43 Key Club 2,33 M-Club 3,43 Art Club 4. WRIGHT, RICHARD: German Club 2,33 Photo Club 3,4. WRIGHT, PAM. WREN, MARK. WYLIE, DON: Band 2,3,4. ZICHTERMAN, JAN. ZIZZO, DAVID. ia... 'ff'- I A 2' 412359 nam Ah: 1 Above: Concentration is the name of the game as Tjonya Peetoom almost hits the croquet ball as the championship is at stake. Unfortunate- ly Tjonya lost in the finals. r 53 gffif seniors o 99 Archery lessons provide an afternoon of fun and excitement for senior Sherry Mitchell and her instructor, Dick Torey, as they review tech- niques of 'Robin Hood- ing! At least Sherry hit the target area instead of the field house wall. wd -A-dui Activities BALDING, DENNIS: Baseball 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 school newspaper assistant editor. BARNETTE, RON: Anthro- pology Club 4. BLAINE, JIM: Baseball 2, 3 43 Football 2, 4. BRUMLEY, ROBERT: Intra- murals 3. BURNETT, KATIE: Majorett 23 Pep Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3. CALDWELL, JAMES: VICA 3. CAMPBELL, BARBARA: Pep Club 2. CATCHING, CARM: Search Club 23 Anthropology Club 33 People's Choice 4. CHALENDER, DANNY: Principal's Honor Roll 4. CHICOINE, ROY: Vocal Music 2, 3. COX, MARK: Yearbook 2, 3. CRANE, BOB: Key Club 2, 3, sergeant-at-arms 43 Band 2, 3, 4. CUMPSTON, TED: Track manager 2, 33 Wrestling 3. DAY, GARY: VICA 2, 3, 43 Football 4. ESTABROOKS, JOHN: VICA 2, 3. GIDEON, GLENDA: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 FBLA 3, 4. HAHN, GARY: lntramurals 4. HALE, FRED: Band 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4. HAMLIN, STEVE: Gunners 3, 4. HEUSER, JANET: Band 2, 3, 43 German Club 23 Key Club 3, 4. HUB- BARD, DEBORAH: National Honor Society 3. HUD, LAWNS: Band 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4. HUTTO, TODD: Yearbook photographer 33 French Club 4. JONES, CLAUDIA: Principal's Honor Roll 4. JONES, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 33 Thespians 23 Red Cross 33 FBLA 43 FTA 43 Superintendents Honor Roll 4. LaPAN, SHARON: Pep Club 2, 33 cheerleader 3. McCLENDON, PATTIE: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 VICA 4, reporter 2, 33 citizenship award 23 best actress award 2. McCRAY, MONA: Student Council 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 41 interest additional seniors MclVER, SUSAN: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Youth for Christ 2, secretary-treasurer 3, vice- president 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club 4. MIN- NICK, JOHN: Vocal Music 2, 33 German Club 33 Yearbook 4. MORRIS, ROBERT: Swimming 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, RAMONA LYNN: Glee Club 23 4-H Club 2, 3. OLTMANNS, MARY: Pep Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Red Cross 33 Spanish Club 33 FBLA 4. RIZZUTI, THEA: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 33 Thespians 3, 43 Na- tional Thespians 3, 43 Drama 3, 43 French Club 23 Anthropology Club 33 Student Coun- cil4. SAUBER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SHARPE, MARCIA: Spanish Club execu- tive board 2, 3, treasurer 43 lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Girl Scout troop officer 2, 33 Junior Achievement treasurer 2, 3, purchasing manager 4. SLOANE, RODGER: VICA 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CHARLES: Gunners 23 Basket- ball 2, 33 Kiwanis Key Club 23 Youth for Christ 3, 4. SWIFT, TOM: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 23 Football 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 FBLA 43 DECA 43 Gunners 43 Youth for Christ 2, 3, 43 FCA 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Superintende-nt's Honor Roll 43 class executive board 2, 3, 4. VES- SELS, DONNA: Pep Club 2, 3: Youth for Christ 2, 33 Vocal Music 2, 3, 43 FTA 33 Dra- ma 3. WASEL, RONNY: Football 2, 3. WILL- IAMS, TERRY G.: National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Scholarship Award 23 Stu- dent Council treasurer 23 National Merit Semi-finalist 4, 'W M ,JM Above: .lerry Bays em- ploys his knowledge of electric drills to strength- en the frame for the senior class float. Left center: Jan Bauer and Judy Brandt make the most of a class period to design their semester art projects. Left: Mr. Russell Conway explains the Oklahoma State Uni- versity bulletin to pro- spective 'Cowboys' on Senior Day, November 12, in thefilm room. seniors o 101 Q 5, s Y as WSH ,,imvg Dur junior year begins a world full oft opportunity in a more secure position flinlyex :EA 1 'Q it 3 Q , ,,,.. . s gsm! xv W: 5 5 5 it it iae, g iifff W3 Q KM ' :ft J .Q ' N. 5' x P fi , f , . f t, v Garry Ackerman Dwayne Allen Regina Allen Sandra Allen Vicki Allen Mike Anderson Terrell Anderson Barry Anglin Janis Anglin Teri Armstrong Gary Ashley Victor Atkinson Becky Baggett David Bain Noel Baker Stephen Baker Pam Baldner Becky Barnes Judy Barnett Gary Barr Steven Barra Carla Barrett Sharon Barrett Rhonda Barton Donald Bassett Donna Bassett Terrie Bean Floyd Beely Carolyn Bell Donna Benson Bethany Bye Shirley Bettis Phillip Bishop Gus Blackwell Kathy Blackburn Kernel Blue John Brach Charles Brown David Bodder Chris Boevers Margie Bohanan Gary Boling , ffl :I ew? W4 ill I I , i Nia-1 Junior Executive Board and Officers. Front Row: Sherli Bettis, Debbie Jackson, Angela Manning. Second Row: Brent Murphy, Danny Hall, v-...hi -J. president, Patty Hamm, secretary, Angela Luciano, Phyllis Jones, Sandwiched inbetween sopho- mores and seniors, 707 of us made up the second largest class as juniors. We set out to finance a junior-senior prom and ended up with fifty per cent fewer cavities from tooth brush sales. Money was hard to come by, resulting in col- lecting pop bottles once again. We took to the streets in hopes of finding curbs that hadn't already been painted. Then to bring people off the streets, we sponsored a homecoming dance. Cold, hard cash was all we could think about- trying every possible way to get it. We prayed we wouldn't have to resort to playing records in- stead of having a big-name band at the prom. As if a prom weren't enough to worry about, we sud- denly remembered a homecoming float had to be done. Our efforts won second place, which was bet- ter than no place. Sixth hour rock concerts provided entertainment Marilyn Ferber, Cindy Thompson, Debbi Hinkle, Bethany Bye, Lowell Wise, Edward Garbutt, treasurer: Kemel Blue, Rusty Mulinix. and more coins for the 'kitty.' Sometimes we had time to think about things besides money. We got to fly from the balcony to the rear main floor chairs of the audi- torium. Ordering our class rings made us feel a little bigger, a little better. We could only imagine being a senior, yet glad being a soph came only once in a life- time. The class of '73 felt that on the ton was where we were meantto be. juniors o 103 ,f 'ii if -ff 'ef - V m1lh1,. I M y , , wk. VV lc . zen 'fi ig K srr be - it , t y Jtssryrrsytr J L 33: if Y ffu , ' , fmk. Y 'iff K -we W 1' , X T Y 104 ojuniors I can walk a mile in my boots, says Terry Stans- berry as he finishes his blueprint in mechanical drawing. Rock concerts bring in 'K' 4 1 xr r 3, ,,,- . fx 'iv Ag u..--' .iie . ,J-fl V, M 4. x L ' we 'el ,li .. . x 3. if Q ,. . +5 . -.M ff ,WX P4 J ff-Q A we hx 4 9' A V Qu gn Egg K .il J i',i , f i . HX G M. ' f,L. ,'- V :it ei! I., 1 Wear Q-K V V 'H A X .Q My if z igl 3, ' M ,. W X .gi Al I an f 4 J we 1 3 Robin Borden Ray Bowman Gary Brassfield David Breaud Gary Brunken Joanne Bryant Pam Bryant John Burk Tina Burke Guy Burkhart Kathie Burnett Liz Burnett Brenda Butler Gail Byers Aleine Cameron Mark Cammack Charles Campbell Harold Campbell John Campbell Mike Campbell Richard Campbell John Carlisle Freda Carpitcher Wannetta Carr 'bread' financing year-end activities Joan Carrel John Carrel Joe Carwile Lynn Cassidy Becky Castillo Phil Ceyler Carol Chambless Eldon Chase Debbie Chevalier Marsha Chiang Delmar Clark Patty Clark Chris Cleveland Dottie Cline Marti Coats Troy Coberly Karen Cochran Debbie Coffman Lenny Coker Doreen Connally Carol Conti Darrell Cook Norma Cook Patty Cook Chris Copeland Janne Corney Carl Cottrel Terry Cotterell Teri Cottrell , V at A-,ai M iw Q ,gt - C 57' 'l fl? 5 -fi?T'+' 1 is 'L ' Alii I N . .',. 'VV W VKVVL ' - . ' A :link V 5 ' It Vx fkftfw, V KVVVVV VV . 1 . , -6,4 v- 57 M 5 'Zak 4. ' - V f ' -f A C . if V V., VVA K Vraizul V V V tfss,xVVVV . V . . I. G A '... i, .. V V .,,. n..-A , C, any ,L M.- it-we-1 S I , 'x I hh' ---.QA i li X , s Q E fe, ,fl around Midwest City in a spirit raising car caravan v,,,.,.,,,,,,, A V t ' f' ' V ' - A . - if-2 X' ,,,,,, N, V 4. V ,gk - 1 -f.. . ff t W ,. A . 417, .43 ' f V Mba VVV V :V ' -, U , , I lll, 1-f VV! Vlij ff., be i at I , it i s V Qt. We've done it before 'V iV -- V ,,... ,...,, ,376 Q we'IIVdoVit again, say en- X alia. ,J , V thusiastic Bomber fans 'eff' ' ' ' ' JC as they make their way '1 is A 1' ,-N4 fr: W ,fn ft V..x he to s o ., . v i before the Douglas game. juniors 0 105 i Q term r'O gfiwiwg l lc it , 5 1222 3 it ' ,Un jk ,vs rn' w. xl R! .sr Y K -T. i . 'I f ' s i vit V' 45: -'PE' ' U S I S f '22 , 1, is V ' fi 'ir- K 'B Q, . , M. my ,- i f 'Up, up and away' go juniors Phyllis Jones and Marilyn Ferber as they boost spirit for the conference game a- gainst the Douglas Tro- jans. The marquee in- forms the students a- bout various happenings aroundschool. 106 o juniors f ,,..,, ,ww 1 ? ti 5 A 'iswggeszix Q, ,- B , Higher places call bring new freedoms isis W jg Jil. in fic I! ' AM... 4' Ffh as-1, -I .M -im., if Wim 1 Ag I ...H .. , ..,,, V A M .. .. V ri it M 'gmac i sw' jk, . r:,, , 1 a ' ff gf? C - ' k Q gf, Zy l 2 A .fi J. 'ff 'SE 5 , ,fi ii Q 1 , -MK , . ' ev ' A 511, W .V 15 'T ' 1 Q.,- SSE, ,M , , Ted Cox Mark Craft Harvey Craig Christy Crider Karen Culler Johnny Cummings Donna Cunningham Karen Curling Anita Curtis Kathy Daniels Paula Daugherty Cindy Davidson Kenneth Davies David Davis Jimmy Davis Susan Demerowski Kim Denisoff Scott Derrick Dedra Dick Gary Dickerson SharlettDiFate Sharon Dillard Keith Dobbs Susan Dombrousky for responsibility, Diana Donnell Kathie Doss to middleclassmen at A Paul Downey Nikki Dragony Debbie Dunn Debbie Earnest Chris Eckart Richard Edwards Sharon Elder Mark Elms Bob Eno Vicky Erwin Cathy Faught Pam Faulk Marilyn Ferber Tom Fletcher Gordon Forrest Debbie Foshee Betty Fox Craig Franseen Butch Francis Darla Francis Janet Fream Tommy Freeland .q, nk g f F Q4 'Y V 4595 H'y ,Wt 'ifvj ' if t,i xo' 11 -wwf , ,,.. I K .. - , F VA . is ef' 't ,ft 'V Q -fibf fi. ' 5 , . Ax to 2 Q U ot ' A ' 2 ' E-E. Gt, 1' 13' .- .C H+- use 7 4-5. Junior Chuck Everly takes time out of the busy, pressure - filled classes to pause for a moment and collect his thoughts. Little rests like this help keep things progressing towards the end of the year. juniors o 107 'U 5 ,wi 54 .51 I1. ,X Aa ,Q an X 1 , f 5. L N K I W Q l- G A l Dick Fritsche Vim Barbie Frost Debbie Frost Katy G a I vi n Dwight Gammon Edward Garbut Inbetvveens forget relics of sophomore tm., gmmillu kyky V H V , A D '.1elf'vl .sq rw' 3 ,qs A Q W . ,- trte rim J, ,342 4 D' K M -is .away . 1 : ,. ,C Q' 4 ,. XJ, Ki. ,L ,, ff., fx M. if ' 7 ' - fi 1 sg at G A ' li 4 H H 5 . 5 . 5' . - in I V -R , . N, f Q- LG , I N, 1 gs. A Q.. a 4-M . - '11 M ' ' J 'X ,. .. 9' -. A Auf wufmfw . ' xf K 'TIFF' 11. is up vi ix A bfi ,ggigv I La: 4? 'asf zz' 5 A 41 15' ,,,,. .f 1 --D-r f- J 1 f wffiikf F A . i,,,,,,,k,7,W wg vw: , L. 'Du 6 .-V 2- if Kiel: f, in ' J fe .4 16, Y +4 f'- dvi , 'F 'Mft AT, 42 if i J an ,iq 'UV . . , W. .. is x 108 o juniors , , ,nr A Y Ei J: 'M' ,im , gl-rf' f ro m -uf uv 1 'L . 'U' vw -v pm Karen Garrison Charles Gaylor Kathy Gee Frank Gentry John Gibbon David Gibbs Judy Giliis Janice Godsoe Brad Goodman Tony Goodman David Gorham Donna Green Rick Green Nick Griffin RandiGriffin Jennifer Grover David Gustafson Susie Guthery Marsha Hagar Joanie Hahn Chris Hake Brenda Hail Danny Hall Marilyn Hamiiton Patty Hamm Susie Hamm Jana Hampton Jane Hanus 3. ti i ri D Dana Hardin Roxanne Hardin Gail Harding Debbie Hardy Diana Hare Mike Hare year, step T i ,xx l fx-,xg 1 I fit, E9 Pb its fn. t I If ,VM ,Mar ,- hir .er - ' f Fi 4. Q 5 E . if in pace Woodrow Harjo Charla Harkless Robin Harper Steve Harrell Holly Harrison Robert Harshaw Margaret Henderson Gay Hendrick Pat Henson Jerry Herron Sandy Heuser Parn Hickey Don Hicks Valeta High Ruthanne Hines Debbi Hinkle Carole Hinson Cindy Holder Roy Holland Karen Hopcus Bill House Ted Howard Joyce Howell Robert Hudak 13, 'ff' W- , 'S :X ,K WJ, f 1 1 5 with new thoughts 40 ,lla 4 'v., n -an ,J Q1 ,S 9 fqifgui Et - ,pq ,, ,Q25 A' t ' ff? B 5: ii lv Q33-3 Y. , -6 W L NX 5 2 . Q el' Vik ci J' v A - a f t M, Y ,f ef ff as' ,. .ey A Y f.52b:.b E fe--v L Q s 'X '50 ff m ' L 2.-6' A 11 ,ggi Jtzzi K. l , f' by ,. ll GMM.. M' W 1. ,if , ,,., m 1 ff- .H l f Y li A i' j L V, ,,, M- S . A ,X 4:2 .. 3 f i, Q Av 2- ,L we-wil fn Prize for the best decor- ated door helped build enthusiasrn forthe game between the Bombers and Grant. iuniors 0109 maui' Juniors undertake money-making idea K UfUl 'vrzwlx - s, it .-at 1, new A L .www-4F ' Taking a break from the busy routine at school, juniors can't resist the chance to win at the fair. Ricky Scott, Terri Ste- phenson, Carla Smith, Mark Cammack, Marsha Chiang and Debbie Pull- iam try their luck at winning a game of skill on the crowded midway. 110 o juniors Edsel Huff Janie Hull Chris Humphreys DiAnna Hurley Janice Hutcheson Terry Ingram Bonnie Inman Cindi Irons Linda Isaac Debbie Jackson Diane James Jimmy James Annette Johnson Donald Johnson Patsy Johnson Sherral Johnson Phyllis Jones Michelle Jung Dawn Kahut Jane Karner Patty Kearney Laurie Keith by selling toothbrushes to supporters Mark Kelso Susa Kerr Kim Ketchel Karen Keyl Cerese King Dela King Kathy King Pearedell King Brenda Kinnison Randy Kirk Jean Ann Kirksey Debbie Kirts Mary Kizzia Mike Lacy Pam Lacy Leslie Lake Mitzi Laley Terri Lancaster Jim Lane Ronnie Lane Kevin Lange Teresa Lange Teri Lawrence DeAnna Leatherbury H, Z. A, il . ,. Q 1114? 1 V 1 , .,. I , jwgvfg. ' Q 'i,'l53 t T , V --ak J. -, A- 3 -lfwsg. -fU, I ' f f ,H 1'5 ' rl 'W .jig 423 5 fi QM ye, sr ., W fog .. i K-.M W- wk I at ,fe ,, BA V 3.., K I , . , 1' aff, . l ,a-me- ' W '62 Jig 1 fl - W X5 i ' 'g , . A jg ff,-vs if J X. YN V, x 'il F ,, an 4 lb I if A f 1 is 'Pi' V 'Z' - -W, fl? . Kswa 'U' 3' ,, ,M L gk my , J H an J Ji..-K , .. if glee' -ef' , V, ' K , .' a.ai is 'M 1 x .N 1'- ,Qn is W ,- K- 5 Pm ggi While participating in pre- game festivities these Bomber supporters find time to have a bite to eat. The weiner roast was held before playing Northwest. Connie San- derson takes charge of the tasty charcoaling. juniors e 111 if . ,,,,, ffl 'K 'a- 11 1 , h,, -'L 5 f A .QM W , I V W . ,,V1 ,A il , Wi r W is ,nw g ' 5'f L, ' . J l V ,f fl. V 'z '- ' 4 4 p L A'AA fi . , il is A x 1 ii: V V wit ' we ,f,, if U, Wt? 1 A N 5 :fare 2 it , ff Billy Lemieux David Lemm Gayla Lewis Royal Lewis Don Liggett Terry Li ggett Bruce Lippe Ch rys Littlejohn Elaine Littlejohn feel untouched, belonging .X J 2 ,.,,, , A ,mhz , A ,. , ,,,,, , KKW, -V55 W I :fill 'V . . . ' K ' Wm, , Q Jim Swindle is mi handy with a saw ENV and takes his work seriously as he adds finis touches to his hing nine weeks project in Mr. Al- len's woodworking c 112 o juniors lass. Paula Logan Gayle Long Gilbert Long i , t,., ,. ,,,,, my 4' J A xy if .1-Q Wgw, fi, -151 -'V UW w SQ .- J 'it' ftiim lr - , , f. .fgxwisi Q H. L '-n.2':wx 'iief 5 Julie Lowery Keith Lowery Angela Luciano Brad Luke Julie Lyman Doug Madson Angela Manning Rodney Marquardt Eddie Marshall Colleen Martin Alan Mason Randy Massad Melba Mahan Jerry Malone Charles Masteller Barbara Mastin Sherri Maytubby Lisa McBride Mike McClendon Cherokee McGuire Marsha McKinney Billy McMahon Mike Meadors Rosa Meyers Ronald Michaud Greg Mikes Ronnie Mileur Steve Milford Gayle Miller Marilyn Mirtz Bob Mitchell Nikkitta Mixon Herrick Monroe Chuck Moon David Montambault Rusty Mulinix Brent Murphy Vicki Murphy Randy Murray Cindy Myers Allan Myrick Cathy Myrick Q' New Q . 4 3, - A . , ,V i A ,,, ' 'Lai' 'UV N lk fi' ' ,I i rv. M is F A 1 He, 'pu K V ' Q ,yi The weight watchers cry 'Keep on truckin' sisters' reminds Debbie Jackson and Brenda Kin- nison that jogging won't prove effective without regularexercising. a' . A ,.. had ,Lv Middlemen move out ofthe sm 2 ,Q li 4 ' 1:1217 X-1 lf tg, fl' r 36 Sean McCoy Danny McCurdy Dale McDaniel Les Nedbalek Allan Nelson Dale Newsom all spot Jimmy Nelson Steve Nelon Cheryl Nickle Colette Nifong Ricky Norwood Renee Noss Theresa Olson Larry O'Pecko Tom Owen Charles Pape DeeAnn Patterson Kenny Paul Peggy Peck Susie Pederson Linda Pemberton Joan Penrose Jack Perkins Linda Peters Julia Pettengill Keith Phelps Pam Phelps Michelle Phillips Richard Pierman Pam Playford Tomi Plumlee David Powell John Powers Sheryl Powers Phyllis Presson Cynthia Price Debbie Price Bobby Pruett Mike Pruitt Debbie Pulliam David Pyles Kelly Quinn Martha Raffety Mark Ra ndel Rebecca Rawson Randy Reames Wanita Reed Jenny Reynolds Pam Rhyner Penny Reynolds Dorothy Roberts Hank Roberts Becky Rogers Mike Rogers up into a more 'c Mike Roush Jo Ann Rupp Nichelle Ryburn Cathy Salmon Becky Sampson Debbie Sands Jeanene Sayers Fred Schantz Clyde Schoolfield Pam Schrader Becky Schulz Ricky Scott Randy Seales Sherry Searcy Vicky Sebert Steve Seeger Debbie Seriduc Randy Shafer Tim Shanahan Leslie Sharp Debbie Sheldon Johnny Shelton Bonnie Sheppard Ann Sherrell Randy Shockey Jim Short Anita Sibley Sandra Simmons Jerry Simpson Steve Sims Valerie Sinclair Darcy Skubish Dale Slavik Carla Smith Della Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Larry Snake Guy Snell Kathy Snyder Mary Sosha Sherri Southerland Bt i Q i ,Q A XJR if 'll omfortable' position 5122: ' :l? ' t '? ' 'E S igue ? - H , 1 iff 4 f L 1 ami it 'e gilt Q ,ln juniors o 115 Junior float 'Grind Grant' takes 116 ojuniors .ff 7. 14 . . .. ,., ........ M , 'Wa-af -:I ' ,.A g::fq...1,.,,.1i5, .. M M if x 3' ?' 54488 awe ff at cr We 12 'ig , sf I' 'T' 4. we 'Od Above: Before adding the finishing touches to the float, these juniors pon- der'advice from senior Darl DeVault. C A aw 'Qt V J 1 - A 'K I h '- ' , rft ' J l S hht S J W J - oii fy f 1 ffoiw f . K YLhV M N Q 4, 'ttt'-- 1 .mi I' felfbi Q, 8 4 X ' i E .. A second Mike Sprinkle Gayla Steinbrook Cynthia Stephens Sandi Stephens Larry Stephenson Teri Beth Stephenson Janice Stepp Jackie Stevens Debbie Stevenson Connie Stivers Charles Stone Glen Stow Luci Stroud Cathy Struthers Debbie Sturm Suzanne Sumblin Ronna Swertfeger Danny Tate Ken Thomaston Cindy Thompson Robert Thoni Lisa Tidwell Larry Tiller Jo Tounzen Bill Troxell Marji Turner Debi Turnipseed Verna Unsell Buddy Uselton Bobby Vahlberg Nancy Vervack Donna Vining Joe Volinski Sandi Walden Carolyn Walker Scott Walker Patty Wall Bruce Wallington Terrie Wamsley Randell Warren Melinda Watwood Jeana Webb Susan Wegener Kevin Welch Penny White Jacci Whitehead Danny Whitsett Sue Whyatt Virgil Wiemers Peggy Wilkerson Judi Williams Randy Williams Debbie Willis Lisa Wilson Connie Winders .lack Wise Lowell Wise John Woodring Jami Woolwine Cheryl Wren David Wright Mark Wright Gary Yates Mark Zangari I iw M 4 W if f: ,-:i s in -It was '31, ,.:. Y fir Q if he, fih wx:-11' Above: For Tim Shana- han and Candy Wright pledge week is just be- ginning. Thespians and NFL held activities. juniors 0117 Doubtful of all things to come, sophs take positions with questioning faces we it. x H in ga J S IQ: 'WN .Z A , 9. .... : . t .Hr g 5 1 X, ' ,ii it J sf . if si - : ' J iff? A. . J A s ' il A ,. , , . - , I ' in I if V E K y T ,, I is ' X Lizy A gi It B uuuu c ,. ' Sl ..: t' Q ' K tsil ml in- f Zi J J f fi ' J M,...-QI 4 . , W, A vt, ltvok, if .K ,. flaw-W Q J 7 , 4 .N is , 1 32 A !::5-' q fl A y ,ft ,i 3 I A 'X ' i . i -tlli-'i 1 i . ALV, ' 1 A K I ., gd' . ' ' if L' ' . M1 . h lf' 1 ,lvN s ' ,i ,. 'Q' ,jg f WL ttsi 4 i to , 'i . ' ' S I , K ,Zh A jg V , ,F , ish' V1 A Eze: K ,- i V J 1 my ff Aw it I 3' 1 . ' ' A A it Q 4 , 118 o sophomores Debbie Ackerman Richard Adair Leesa Adams Carol Ainsworth Pam Albers Lori Aldridge LuAnn Alexander Janet Allen Jim Allen Ronnie Anderson Sharon Anderson Bruce Arambula Warren Armstrong Jackie Arnold Richard Ary Ralph Ashley Bill Austin Don Badgett Debbie Bagwell Charlotte Bailey Jeff Bailey Sheila Baird Sheryl Baird Carla Barker Debbie Barker Earnest Barnes Brent Barnett Jeff Barnett Sue Barr Sandy Bass Billy Batson Debra Batson Bobby Bealmer Linden Bechtold Jim Beckel Kenneth Beckman Nlike Belew Carol Bell Karen Bell Janice Bell Tim Benton Randy Berry Q3 Sophomore Executive Board and Officers-Front row: Tony Smith, Penny Kay, vice-president, Jana Boring, secretary: Caren Carpen- ter, Debbie Barker. Second row: Randy Berry, Dennis Farber, Pam . ig-A ,Z rw...-A. 'ff .,, gm. A-N .--- . mer, president. Owen, treasurer, Ralph Ashley, Dody Dillard, Georgia Putnam, Les- We were the smallest in rank but the largest in number, consisting of 757 sophomores. That seemed to be the only title we could claim. From junior high to high school and from spectacular to scrubs was the transformation we under- went as Baby Bombers. Before we could even adjust to the big time, we met head-on with the job of making a homecoming float. Somehow it was worth burning our fingers while baking cookies for the bake sale and getting soak- ing wet from the car wash. At least we made enough money to repre- sent ourselves in the parade even if we didn't take first. After three or four flat tires, we realized that parking in the senior parking lot was taboo. We didn't have to worry about not knowing other tradi- tions as seniors made that per- fectly clear at the orientation as- sembly Cthe only time we got to sit down frontj. Seats in the bal- lie Knight, Kim Weber. Back row: Danny Christian, Treisa Marshall Nerissa Cruze, Nancy Yates, Jody Farthing, Mark Meek, Bobby Beal cony at assemblies may not have been ringside, but it was nice to know we had a place somewhere. Blue-jeaned babies trucked on to class trying to dodge out of up- perclassmen's way, knowing that some time our day would come. Small minds tried to cram through the courses, wishing we'd taken less and passed more. Our first day may have been the worst, but we're moving up-we can't get any lower than sophs. sophomores 0119 J ,J W Ramona Bevel il? B? 1 i W Debbie Bills , Bin Bishop ,f f is sb. Michelle Bishop g M ,V ' li i Claudia Black 4 :wa Heli if my Debra Blagowsky Sophomore participation in elections Bob Blankenship Judy Bock ei.. Q Tim Bodder 66,5 W Carol Bonczewski Shirley Boone Jana Boring Gary Boyer Q my K V4 y t,o s Vaneta Brackett TQ gf 'B ' I g yeee Wesley Bradford 'T esi ep m'ff,,, .... Mindy Brady 1 is ' T Bobby Brandom Q A Sheila Bray Terri Brittain Dwayne Brown Sgiisgcl 4 1 W Gail Brown 5 if X Gwen Brown Mike Brown Mike W. Brown ,p...af5 Tim Brown Ricky Brown e, li .i f Mary Bruster 5 fc. 'H L ' N James Bryant 'iii 'S T 'wfj Joey Buckley gl I A M it A Biiiy Budde S GASS M Deborah Burger ivan' . 5 Brian Burke W wi gi? Y -wi' Sim Roger Burkhalter Dianna Burns Randy Burns Teresa Buzzell I L ya .3395 X ,W Betsy Bybee 3 it ' Stanley Byers M 4 Edward Callaway 'L G James Campbell W 1 Lynn Campbell ivi. G. campbeii S it it Theresa Camplese it Mark Cannon T S J ' M fi Terri Cardoni S 1 5' J Caren Carpenter ,ii lf vi J James Carrel f , ccri fii- 2? as .:. fi M i T is I if Kathy Canon 120 o sophomores Patty Carry Jackie Carter Denise Carters James Cash Randy Cash Vicki Cassidy -' f Q NSN? 4 .' . vs N gg 1 V .,fX7 . wimgx ! 5 ig .. Jef- -f ge ,w 'F H 3 f' isef 5? J L 1 M E ,fl-xl r Rf aj regulates tempo for years as Bombers Mike Cates Karen Chambers Russell Chandler Ann Cheatam Kathy Chevalier Jon Chowning Cindy Christian Danny Christian Danny J. Christian Kim Clark Pam Clark Tom Clark Greg Clubb Mike Coad Charles Coker Brenda Combs Cindy Cook Duane Cooper John Cooper Kim Cornwell Tim Coston Linda Courtnay Cindy Cox Debbie Cox Mike Crabtree Vicki Creel Eugene Cruzan Nerissa Cruze David Cunningham Dane Curry Norman Davies James Davis James Davis Kathy Davis Sharon Davis Sheryl Davis Joe D'EIiseo Kay Detamore Karl Detwiler Donald DeVault Joan Dierman Dody Dillard Y. a ,M .xv I 'f af Y- A Q 3, K A .V -f -nf A M. -. 5 i 7. Ns W R if 5550 K, in 5 Y 2 'vein . ,. ,::. V' rf P- ii QS f ' V V Q fzlf -lx as h f ',.. E, T5 at H i Y 4 A ' 973 1- J , V I' M V -L9 ji my D fi Cp J ,:1 A X , , fi' 'J - J A ini-ji-?fHi -' iff f 3 Q 1 ,sl . K W I L 'zqt L ctl , g A ?ia I Q' ' M I ' 1 xx ji , In y 5 x-:. . J M J Q 5 A A ' L VLL Vkrk t Q 1 5- yi i :kk kr ,,,. V sophomores 0121 ,fa if 'wiv' 1- 2' ,K .sv 'IIT tb ig, i f fa , , ' . J J ,gf A X , H A ,VP E I L Ja. to gr , ' . ? 3, , :. ! , Vyxi. : I Ht, .. 5. M, V Mg 6' W' Q' I wa ,,- ' 3 T WD' fe -M V D l A '1 zzz it A iiiet Bonita Dixon David Dorrough Daryl Doss Don Doud Bob Dowdell Robin Drawbaugh Kathy Dumas Connie Duncan Stan Dunbar Marie Dunn Debbie Duren Nlarla Easter Johnny Edge Sharon Edwards Sherry Eichler Denise Ekman Joy Elkins Gary English Efforts of Baby Bombers again remain 1..- E. ,X , 5, 122 o sophomores 'What do you think, guys?' asks Bobby Bel- mer as Ralph Ashley and Dwayne Brown wonder what to do next on the sophomore class float. up fa J ig i Qjvy 7 E .1 YL nik t iw Q 'Gait 7 72 ,em 1 1 13 -v ,? X 1949,-w ,LKV ii ',: 2 'ii, J H. wf , I ite l 1 in R sr, A Claudia Ennis Pam Evans Joey Everett Debbie Fairbank Sherri Fallis Linda Fankhauser Dennis Farber Debbie Farnsworth Tim Farrer John Farris Jody Farthing U Lyn Ferguson Neal Ferguson Gary Ferrell Becky Figgins Denise Filippo Janelle Filippo Billie Foshee Jimmy Foshee Pam Fox Mike Frazier Sally Fritsche Rick Frizzell Sam Frost Diane Frunk Jerry Frye Mike Fullbright Chris Fyffe SCottGardner 'uw . il J! .KM 3 'Aw ,o -1 'ki 1 aw- f , are .. its ...J I w ,W F nf Al A ,S OV, l l agp- , .Wm '. iii, A ,, 2 u ix Sw 4 . fo' os 'L Via Q 1: if it Sli M p -E fl X X fn X f VAV. I V V 454535995 i G+ .Sei Qs., iw, gi ,K gb rir J ix nacknowledged in float competitions Jimmy Gatley Patty Geer Debbi Geno Sharon Germany Jackie Gillis Steve Gilmor Sharon Gordon Angela Gravley Barbara Gray Gaynelle Green Leilani Green ClintGreenhaw John Grier Debbie Griffin Sheila Hahn Jeanne Hale Brenda Hollingsworth Mike Hand Debby Hardin Mark Harmon David Harper Patti Harper Larry Harrell Theresa Harrell Baron Harris Cheryl Harris Bob Hartigan Debra Hatchell Dale Hawkins Barbara Hayes J , J f J 5' Toomey! 14 in fi :isa 'i ' N A A' ,ff Q v-v as 1 ' fr me ., , , V, I f - i -if K g , K L ' ,gif l A ' nfl-. 1 . g!-I An' 4 D I. 'S' .4 - n 2 1 S l -.Qi J .9133 F itis 294. o . J' ' 1 fe. t K f W5 tais 'M fix, .ir 'iw' f' KA V A . . . Q it Vgyi - ,,,, D g N, , . I Jr' .Q . K,-fr, ' i 4. N, wait, we ae.. A 7 . Q W P 11533, .V ,..., mf, gy kt J' G' 1 ' D , , ,. ,, .. ' . 9' ' - , , PE, . I J J ,G -1 px- of I 'A -' 1 , .. 'N 'r Nsfihl-S .mimi sophomores o 123 Q Ew a lfi Sophomores were in- L Balcony flies' scramble upstairs into reserved high chairs before show time C to i i, Bonnie Heath s ,Q i in V, 3, W e t:,- 55 C Frank Heavner 4 5. Amf.. owe 4 4 9 N tg, J g Denise Heidmeyer y get i F D i-gtg .MJ I K , It ' Allen Heister te,s ' W' i r' VC is 'W ' A, 'A A ' Charles Henderson ,p A ,rli ,. :,. M 'F fi it ,. , Pam Henson ' .v .f 'Q Dena Henthorn 'S' Anita Herford A 2, b ygg t ' Q a ei Meshelle Hermann ii H i ' l lil D ju . llzll R Renee Hermann gf l 5' ' D Denise Hicks i 1 ., iief , be Pat Hicks 11 , ,'A, 3 .2 -- if Eva Higgins Dana Hill Judy Hill Mike Hill Angela Hines James Holden Wi' J :iff itfevt W, lt. iiti if 1 Mike Holder A Melanie Holland ,,, S, .. .. - 8 ad . ,, W my , ..,, ,Q Cheryl Holt C J,,,, M 5.3 W-gg :IQ We Marion Homier ' C i A . D ' ' QA t V Karen Hooper A n. fgp K' ' V, I 41 , ,V V A ' I .:A- V kga w Q Jordan Hornbeck C ssli ii l C Sheila Howard , s..tg g- Q, ,. H , M C., Q Ricky Howell it we C W C Buddy Hoye David Huddiesron . A,., C is ssit L M C ' Q r ill Bill Hudson , 3- ' izii qi Chris Hurt my Ni Z it gg M, M M y ty Debi Hutchison gwwff ' if Q-.1--g-Q I. A mg-,'f:P' Q Karen In ? . .V In gram - i 3 t . -. E '--'- NWN . - formed about Bomber traditions during a spe- cial orientation assem- bly. Demonstrating park- ing hazards are seniors Jan Mulinix, Rhonda Wagnon, Cheryl Trout- man, and Debbie Ritter. 124 0 sophomores 2 95' 3 5, 'Mrk . my 43 Bradley Jobe Cathey Johnson lvy Johnson Myron Johnson Steve Johnson Alan Jones Ricky Jones Shelly Jones Gina Jung Steven Kallroos Lisa Kassebaum Penny Kay Toni Kehrer David Kellam Pete Kellum Debbie Kelly Tommy Kendall Coreena Kennedy Larry Kesler Janie Killough Terry Kilmer Sandra Kimbrough Dennis King Gary King Mitch King Kim Kinnison Kathy Kirk Kenneth Kirts Karyll Kiser Linda Klaus Chuck Klein Steve Knox 1 ' 5 .ii R ,og fv- X 3 , f . Q 2 5 ,, M V ,aff ' it , I K L g ,,,. uf 5 it n 3 21 an KY' if I 4 N si N C J S g Q f C illll gg 59' f 5 'W - ' x Valeria Krumme Bruce Kuettel Connie Lacey Louise Laird Cheryl Lancaster Arretta Lane A AIHKA gy 1 'fx Q vw 1 'Ei,5.,,, is J 1. . .N , f , gps-L r L , .f LQ , 3 xv qw, E 1 , ,uf ww . 2- X L: , uf! ., Nkh' 5 - i J - if 'L L 1 J fi + , if 1' W , . 1 ri, 22 .i ,1 M- Lx, ' VQXL- 'r wwf , A -: ':' i ff .gi A I M nk WMM. it gi: it t LQ-:R :QQ E:- E fo in 5 ' it E . H' i. li ' 09. ' l. 3' ' 1 QI 1 XM... 1 1' Moi ff 1m E v A A 459, I A ? as 3 X . ' ,gg 5. yt N. ' -up. Q, Keg .,.., if Q, me est pr . f is .,s.Q1,. M , WN i i E ' , -56-'1 5 'Q'-'vs , an 'RJ K .sp ' 'Q' 515' s - at V 4 In spite of low attend- A J ance, everyone enjoys k V, 2 ' S ge the hammy skits put on S W l 'V by the members of the I ' Qff Q ' 'iff' Depclub. K Z L i s ,, , g sey I N' ,.vl JV : ' IN' 5. V: . ' J., 'V 4 213: J- ts JA 126 0 sophomores ! Q, ,i ..,, .fV'4 David Langford Mike Lassiter John Leathers Kim Leffler Julie Lesko Kevin Lewis Mike Lindberg Anita Lindsey David Lippert Gayle Littlejohn James Long Susan Long Lee Ann Lowder Jenny Lowe Cynthia Lower Lilly Lynn Jan Madden Steve Madwell Jackie Magee Kim Mahoney Ronnie Mallow Dan Malone Susan Malone Lynne Markham Treisa Marshall Larry Martin Betsy Mason Debbie Mason Scott Massey Pam Maxwell Mark May Regina Mcl3ee Raymond McCabe Judy McCannon Sherri McCauley Debbie McClure is , 1 S V fi ia CM S f ir'-Tuff 'yr i ,',,,e M ,eii it if . y . V ? '-: if 'V , .. Sophomores find new places 'off the inlay' and 'out ofthe Tom McCorkle Mary McCormick Mike McCoy Rick McCoy Steve McDonald Susan McDonald Jim McDonald Diane McGuire Jeff Mclntire Steve Mclver Max McMillan Kelly McSweeney Mark Meek Donna Mellinger Michele Menzie David Messmer Mary Mester Pat Mhoon Doug Mikes Cindy Milam Danny Miller A, fl' '51, if vc J Y . K, 1 K A 3 K sew NMI I fl .-asf iw- ' fri' 'bf wt W., w Z ' I ai K v veh- i. -Xi: -. in-fx, ww 'FLYT' f 'E ,K 5 5 . Q35 --,. i ik I1 s B' a p ap, ' parking lot' xi Q 1 is E iss- 6 E5 is -.-.r 1 1 tl 'S L ,-Q, V, . If nv v 4 . .Q , . L xhwfft , ' Kiwi ,. K - li 3 -f fi: , ,jf .Elk Za. 4 A W ,4,V,k,?f'uV'J- Vs As publicity manager for the yearbook staff, Clau- dia Black prepares a full- scale campaign to pro! mote sales. 4' ,Z sophomores o 127 Glad to be Bombers, the largest class in history finds security in numbers fast 6 fs...-f' CCI-53 Vwf'-r,!f'i 'iLii -0 ff? l ZQJ FROZEN Fault DWNK5 128 o sophomores Sophomore Rick Friz- zell stops at one of the newly installed Zemi machines after a hard workout. A , F' fx - -..,.g be ,, fi W 4-- fiit 4, K la -1 , . .. 5 . fx ,pi . , ww ,I .. - . i .. r. - A ,ga f K ., ...., ..,.... 2 , i ::.:54,:L.,.:HdLQ3 . 5163 :-,g:,:ii??! 1.Q- ' i , ,N-. we s , :. , ,. Lg: ,.. I I ,,, I ,L s. I it X it . ,., an ggi. 9 . -Q i 5 i tv' 1 i In sr i '- e 'W x K 917' Yr 'E s! 1' rf H, -.1 1 RQ, .--K ,xi 'E JH 1 it ..-., r. 1:92235 i ir! r w. A ig. 'f ' Zh X T lg EAW g V 'ff v- 'K Y? B ' 1 5? X147 K t we f ik. f 'l gel Q 'wi K n .aw We A 1,4-v:'w.,,A V f P X55 I Qu f' 'tr f W i ci iff K.. 'yay' . x I-:E Q . V Eddie Miller Joni Miller Linda Miller Nancy Minton Linda Mitchell Stan Mitchell Robie Mobley Mike Moews Peggy Morris Gail Morrissey Barbara Moser Debbie Moser Donna Mosher Sheryl Mosley Tom Muehlenweg Allan Musgrave Rita Nations Inga Ned Renee Nedbalek Debbie Neice Cindy Nelson Kenny Nelson Leslie Newsome Cindy Nicely Connie Nichols Mark Nichols Bob Orr Jim Orr Paul Orr Danny Overland Pam Owen Larry Palmer Kay Papagolas Candy Parkison Steve Parrott Mark Parsons Lieu Ann Patterson Henry Pearl Pam Phelps Mark Phillips Shelly Pittman Judy Plumley Charlotte Price Cindy Price Lee Ann Priestley Nancy Provine Brenda Radford Danni Ragland Jeff Randals Gina Rawls Steve Raymond 1-vi. li, Ae syytl .M 41 . -ff-ar vw 'ri tara!!! 'K in 1 Q -L Q..-X z f we i 1. fi 5 S MQ Q at i ' , ,- .Q MV ',. kt , - gr ,, ,fs ax, v -A G iyli V 4 Q . cf fb' 'za ' . if 3, ,fp , 5 . , 1 T7 ir- 1 Q . , r 3 if y ' V h A S iw, . Q ' ,.-, C M L -,. w L I 1--wwf A 1 ,,. in K ,., 1 K in is , ff- 4 -' b -, W ,:i 1 -at dim, 1,2 .. .if 5 H, 5 tr on ' i f '. as ' l , Sophomores Brent Bar- - nett, Steve Parrott and 'Q 5' Mark Cannon find a re- M- 9' Iaxing atmosphere and K ts 'W' good conversation in the QW-sw'r L f newly tiled 'Hangarf 'Ak 5 the student lounge on the patio. sophomore 0 129 fr 'A A K I M WA.:- A QW ,,. , J at U fir ' 'Q ' i'Q '? L 1 as ff 2 r ' ii.. L , f , . I r - rv ,Q M, to i M X Q' f' Qi LVVVV Ah' 'ii 5: fi' Jllyii. 1 J, .WJ E 443. ,, in- -Pj if -vw ln I ., Jews- J ,343 ,W 1. fn, , 2 'B r' H , J, e V in 2 ,. iw V .QPHWH :,A I Q 1Wi fWV?' it-be K. RCN-Q, K W V V V ,. 130 0 sophomores saga? ,. W if Q, wt z , , ,QV ,A J. ' ' 1- Q ff' J N. J L ooo JK Wfv, W3 ffl ,Apu AH he , s ,k, Z . ,ieesmif fix' mi it iii? slit .r v at as , lil Q .H z 'A: f- I X ?gVMgQi V V w,V,V V wx., KV 9Q4,V V-'9 A -3 L ,A il ag 1 may L L We g?5iTV nj jj r 15' A L M r, . i' it A il' oo oo Q S S ii' J' ' ' ' xr l ' VV., AAQR A VK J, ,U-,.i i -ifffgi V V S J V ' V VV rs if ,. . V.V VV J i L ' X rj S it J ' Harvey Reed Daryl Reeser Janis Reynolds Linda Ribble Vickie Richardson Tom Roach Dawna Robertson Grace Robinson Mike Robinson Mike Robinson Donna Roddy Charles Roe John Rose Debbie Ross Johnny Ross Oscar Ross Mike Rutter Ronnie Ryan Sherry Ryburn Becky Salada Qi Johnny Sanders Lori Sanford David Scears Andrea Schoelen Greg Schoen Eddie Schriewer Bill Scott John Seales Steve Seaton Sally Seglem Karen Selph Robin Shafer Lesa Shaffer Dianna Sharp Kenneth Sharpe Mary Shearer Rhonda Sheffey Larry Sims Lamont Sitton Susan Skidmore Patti Lopez is really up in the air as she and Jan Zichterman finish up the new mural on the cafe- teria wall. gp g XVV Phe ' ifvriaw Sharon Sliger Chantal Smith Kim Smith Randy Smith , ef N. , A' www M rn Xl N-t New realizations turn small minds to important thoughts Steve Smith Tammy Smith Tony Smith Vicki Smith Dawn Solenberg Sharon Spahr Greg Springer Rhonda Springer Ricky Spurlock Mike Stasyszen Debbie Staubus Alonna Steed Patti Steele Larry Stein Debbie Steinbrook Debbie Stelzer Mike Stephenson Avery Stephens David Stephens Cindy Stewart Sondra Stewart Stan Suggs Buddy Summers i- ff' L' f,,.,' 1 , if W 'f 5. Q: ffl M.-X T -gg.. 51 essraiv .-A .I ,.f,,,,,k , 9 1 f t me Q v Q? 'fr N M? Y ' i -Q ,fm 759 iv , fi Iggy. ff' . 'X 4 A K A if A S., sf is . W. gs a X' 'Q .3 , E., .mv uf J..-1 :ii NS. ,rl ei' . --- - y X A F S r 'N fig. , A- ..--, 9. Em ,,,,,, E' I f 1 ' V VRF 4 L 4 S ,:,V , J , it sophomores o 131 ve-g if Iii i 2' X ' I may 1 .- -X .. -X 5 ,J Q at 35,125 3 . g K ar ff: uf 'S' T '-ms A Q., S. fh. ,,. qL., f ' j , : , , ' Y. .F iztfgi I 1 Qs, Ei -' 5' ' -me 4 1 i J Q X , . ? Nl ', , ,, i, , 'T 'A T s y I , K LLL,, T V H kg 4 V nfs A 1 -MU . . vs 1 5 fam: -. 'Q-' 5 2 .W 'nav we H- S C I I Pep assemblies help a- rouse spirit for games. 'ln the Nlood,' every- one's favorite, illustrates the many talents of play- ers, as well as providing a good laugh. 132 0 sophomores nw. 'E 'ish -5 e Q , S 4 uw Q waxy: ,R V 4 e ae 445 5 -' J Q L g 2 pi iv 3:43 M NK 1 fn' ,ligi if 5, g ': ' gm? A Aii s WV' Susie Suter Lisa Sutton Edward Swalla Susan Swift Jim Swindle Charlotte Tarr Ricky Taylor Roy Taylor Debbie Thomas Donald Thompson Susan Thompson Carol Thoni Chris Tidwell John Tidwell Jolynn Tindle Joe Thompson Linda Toombs Terry Treat Cheryl Tribble Claude Trosclair Terry Trussell Sterling Turnipsee Teresa Ulik Marie Ulrich Debbie Uselton Uwe Vanguese Jackie Vitt Diane Waddington Karen Waehler Becky Waggoner Sandy Wakely Donnie Walker Thomas Walker Melinda Walkup Ron Wallace Diane Waller Ruthie Ward Steve Warren d Underd ogs trade 'Rockets in pockets'- 'Thunderbird vvords' for the big time Pauline Washburn .Q ' Debbie Watts gs i f A Peggy Wayland W 3 Wi yy' . L , A af J.C. Weaver WW K uf gi 1' Danita Weber Z . gf , t K Kim Weber T 4 ieti '-- W 4 :qi Kathy Webber g WttiiiiW ra Donna Wece ,A ' K W it g Larry Welch -rs, , K' ' iii W 'i 'Liga' g A Les Welden V W ,V l W it I V W gk I 5 lVlarkWelden 1 g b lu issi I ,,'r' 'K WW Barbara Welk W , ., jf gh c 5, Sue Wells i ' Brenda Wheat ' if i Peggy White , , WWW W dwg QV il' Evalynne Wiemers - of ' , .Q 1 . M ,i KaraWiggy - A h- Q ' 1 -i . s J vi 537 ? R, , f . ,. ,, . 5. 1 c KirkWiggy ' i 0 3 . 'SHAW .4433 X N Rochelle Wilbanks Robert Wilder r '- 5 9 atf caroiwriiiams if a+ Jr -, was -t i. I i - . , 3 , s W 2 l susie Williams , ffiffff sss 1' veckivviiiiford 9' ' or , , J W JaneWiIson 4' 3 W' Wayne Wilson g f. gi f Robert Winters it 9 W Lioy M Eric Wirsch W ff - f 9-W W iff 4 WW K 'W , WW ' 4 Dan Wise f, - v,,Q,gj, f K ,o rg, .. W David Witmer is A , X ' P '-affvwiff a - if to . , A - Dan Wojciechowski K gg ig' ' W W Debbie vvoif I , yy c c , - M D Denna Womack gpg 3 W 1 W' l WWW W K bm 5 ii W W' A Donald Woody f W W '- W W' W ' at ' T3 Wi- Randy Woolery D yily ctltc l f Susan Worley 5 5 g J r A s '- Paul Wright Kathy Wyatt Dennis Wylie Nancy Yates Jimmy York Paul Zizzo -., , qur i V K X 1 A 3 V l.,, gif Q sophomores 0133 ,fll THURSD im! 4 CJRGANIZATIQNS Band students make sweet the sound sbt Band-Front Row: C.Anderson, P.Burchardt, C.Urish. Second Row: K.Knisely, C.Myers, C.Mirtz, N.Smith, N.Homier, P.SteeIe, S. Sparks, G.MiIler. Third Row: V.Middleton, L.Bonner, P.Subbs, S.Marshall, J.Pearl, M.Morgan, S.Blosser, K.Sharpe, L.Cassidy, D. Yost, S.Davis. Fourth Row: C.Nifong, B.Bye, M.Homier, S.Anderson, D.Henthorn, D.Dunn, V.Krumme, C.Price, D.Gustafson, D. Vining, J.Barnett, J.Heuser, H.Lemons, D.Hurts, S.Seaton, G.Harding, E.Miller, J.Chowning, R.WiIliams. Fifth Row: K.Brittain, D. Wolf, T.Turner, S.Sims, S.Smith, A.Cheatham, D.Seidner, S.Gordon, D.Sharp, A.Scholen, A.Gravely, M.Spirgis, Nl.lVlixon, R.Mallow, C.Marguardt, M.Beeman, T.Brittain, D.Leonard, B.Rodford, M.Stephenson, R.Winters, D.Christian, R.Clark, M.Jenkins, G.Sims. Sixth Row: K.Detwiler, B.Scott, F.Hurst, B.Austin, D.Powell. Back Row: D.Knapick, R.Shaffer, D.We-lchel, K.Shutt, K.Lowery, A.Heis- ter, J.Berardello, G.Blackwell, R.Hardy, D.Strickla nd, F.Hale. .,,,, :A A , -L H A it I kg. V.. -,,z:,t,5,: ,E tw . 'JL' - -,. I ui xl.. ,' - it - . 1, A L, 9.2.-. - ' . ,, J Q - any ra if 'Nl 5 -1--V -. if - . -Hi .71 ' 'f ay- 1, . . X. 5252. pf 'A A'rN ' Q x: 7' 'gf'-: 'V hifi -,i-, .F r.,,,, , I . me f QSaQ..:ia , W i1 . 'W--:.i:,. ' -fr -fr i-- ',, - fi ' , :kin :':4 '91 :L'T's ff xi L ..,.. 2 '....., If. . . . N- fy ' i s .. N' W ,,,, , ,. , N ,XV , A it .U 1, ly . A -- , ,in V , f , . -. A a l lg as 9, Q w.wf1gii wmgzvmmm agbgyfvifm'niufmmpi, . V 1 I .WST ff' we 4 74' ' ,,'.. i,,- J' I l f 'T 'iawlw -g , -gg , , 5 ,,-. ,. ,Ls 54.1. Q4 ,,-. 5. . , 1 , - .3 2-Q - - fir: it ' gg..ke1.,, . , H Lk,r , , mil -.'f, ie,.v.g,W. Q - . .7 - 2255... . Q , ' , E . I . '- ., i v- .,,- ' 'Q ,Q ,G . ij - 7, 1, - g ,Q .,, 5 .. . it 'P H , 'K f' . ..,,. A Q , 5 s I . -Q Q af ,--. -:. 1 I iii if-12 wif sigma? -': if , 'k,, Xi' .-'f !,.Qf.:'iffi : l.. . ff? 1 ::k if u Y .,, K 'S 'Qi f :5 , A Q1 'iz' i I N, 1- K 4 ,, ii 1-3 f -A ,Q 'I- 'V 4 ,,, . u ' L ' ,jg . ..,,. W . I , 1 fa . a -ip , W- K M M Jii . -iir' ,- 'X. - Above: Showing who's the number-one band in the state at the Tulsa Washington game are the Bomber marchers. Right: Drum Major Mar- tin King leads the band as they march in the an- nual homecoming pa- rade. of music as old traditions live on Front Row: D.Donnell, K.Calvin, S.Ferguson. Second Row: S.VanHaven, J.Hanus, J.Tindle, L.Miller, B.Combs, V.Cassidy, D.Thomp- son, V.Richardson, B.Heath. Third Row: G.Ferrell, R.McColI, N.Soldan, M.King, J.Corney. Fourth Row: S.Combs, B.Morgan, S.Ax- tell, E.Barnes, R.Mangus, R.Westbrook, J.MiIler, T.Benton, C.Shank, D.Reeser, J.Putnam, D.Solenburg, S.Walden, E.SwaIlo, K.Ma- honey, B.Mastin. Fifth Row: R,Mosely, S.Mixon, N.Livingston, R.Smith, S.Nelson, P.Ceyler, Vaughn, D.Langford, R.Dowell, .l.Heath, C.Tribble, J.Carrm, R.McBee, M.McClendon, V.Rose, K.Rutter. Sixth Row: W.Furman, C,Tidwell, E.Shriever, D.Harper, M.McElroy, G.Boyer, D.CauffieI, L.Feguson, R.Watson. Back Row: H.Craig, D.Dorrough, M,Johnson, M.Robinson, R.Wallace, Mr. M.DeWoody, assistant director: Mr, E.P.Enix, directory L.Peters, R.Burkhalter, S.Massey, R.Marguardt, B.Orr, D.Custer. Creating the greatest opportunity for student musicians to perform in a highly skilled organization was the purpose of the band. The organization proved capable of performing music especially com- posed for the band. One hundred seventy-two members participated in the group. Marching activities were the major objective of the first semester to perform during half time of football games, and to provide music at pep assem- blies. A second semester concert was presented to the public. Par- ticipating in District, State and Tri- Left: Directing the band while football players rest during one of many hard games is Stewart Combs. State competition highlighted sec- ond semester activities. ln order to bring home a trophy, all mem- bers met for rehearsals in the band room every morning-from seven to eight o'clock. Practice and dedication were shown by the woodwind, brass and percus- sion groups. The band has been superior rated in District, State and Tri-State for twelve consecu- tive years. They have won Out- standing Concert Band' at the Cen- tral State Band Festival the past ninetimes. band 0137 Q A, , - I A . K as rf' Kappa Psi Kappa-Front row: K. Brittain, S. Smith, B. Crane, sergeant -at-arms, G. Nickolas, treasurer, Mr. E. Paul Enix, sponsorg J. Coker, vice president, R. Mosley, president, J. Pearl, secretary, D. Richard, chaplain, K. Knisely, C. Urish, P. Stubbs. Second row: S. Van Hauen, C. Mirtz, D. Thompson, C. Marquardt, R. Clark, M. Jenkins, S. Mar- shall, V. Middleton, S. Ferguson, R. Hardy, S. Mixon. Third row: S. Axtell, N. Soldan, J. Putnam, H. Lemons, K. Rutter, C. Anderson, V. Rose, R. Watson, D. Hurt, D. Strickland, J. Miller, C. Shank, N. Living- ston. Fourth row: L. Vaughn, K. Combs, J. Combs, S. Combs, M. Spir- Pledges perform, delight members Kappa Psi Kappa was composed of junior and senior band mem- bers. There were many require- ments placed upon incoming members, well known through- out the school as 'pledgesl The sight of them 'fairing the parking lot' or doing 'air raids' was not uncommon. At the end of the week, the annual banquet was held which was paid for by selling pea- nuts at football games. 138 okappa si kappa gis, M. Beeman, L. Bonner, M. King, D. Seidner, D. Leonard, R. Mangus N. Smith, S. Sparks, G. Sims. Fifth row: B. Mastin, C. Nifeng, G. Hard- ing, G. Miller, J. Hanus, R. Westbrook, D. Dunn, L. Cassidy, S. Blosser, J. Corney, S. Sims, D. Vining, C. Copeland, J. Ben, D. Knapick, N. Ho- mier, F. Hurst. Back row: B. Bye, C. Myers, P. Burchardt, N. Mixon, L. Peters, J. Cauffiel, D. Gustafson, S. Nelon, P. Coyler, R. Marguardt, M. McClendon, K. Derrick, R. Shafer, S. Waldon, K. Lowery, G. Black- well, R.Williams,J. Carr. Above: Seniors Debbie Hirst, Joe Coker, Jane Pearl and Bob Crane discuss upcoming plans for the key club pledge season while relaxing in the front office's new 'comfy' chairs. Actors prod uce 3 major plays, Work spent on painting flats and designing sets proved successful as 1200 children saw the battle between David and Goliath come alive. After a dramatic bill of one- acts, the drama department changed its pace. Chase Me Com- rade, a farce, caught the spotlight as two evening performances filled the auditorium with laughter. ln spring, The Hasty Heart touched the student body as they witnessed the matinee. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Carter, three successful majorproductions rounded out the activities. Clown Troupe Front Row P Hawkins T Carr H Roberts J Roberts Back Row: D.Jackson, C.Williams, C.Lacey, M.Ferber. Above: Eva Higgins, Tim Shanahan and Thea Rizutti display the fear of war in David and Goli- ath. Left: ln a tense mo- ment Hank Roberts re- volts as Terri Car and James Davis respond in The Day the Lemon Went Sour. 1-acts Vocal music students enjoy developing Officers and Accompanists-Front row: K. Leffler, vice president, J. Farris, assistant publicity manager, M. McKinney, vice president, K. Paul, publicity managerg P. Hawkins, secretary, H. Roberts, vice E. Higgins, secretary, J. Davis, president, K. McSweeney, accompa- presidentg M. Woods, treasurer, P. Unruh, accompanist. Back row: nistg D. Humble,accompanistg L, Bonnenaccompanists. Right: Floyd Nash and Miss Jo Ann Carlson sell stationary to provide funds for year's activities. ,A i, ,iw 140 ovocal music ji' talents that lead to promising Careers Boys Glee Club-Front Row: D.Martin, J.KelIy, B,Borcherding, B. Back Row: D.Wylie, W.Armstrong, R.Williams, J.Farris, J.Powers, R. Pruett, C.Pape, M.Woods, G.Shoe-maker, K,PauI. Second Row: G. Taylor,G.PistoIe. Forrest, I-l.Roberts, J.Davis, J.Foshee, L.Flora, M,Jenlins, Nl.Reyes. Les Chanteurs-Front Row: B.Borcherding, secretary: J.AngIin, P.Hawkins, vice president: C.Pape1 M.Woods, President. Back Row: J.KelIy, H.Roberts, J.KelIy, H.Roberts. J.Farris, L.Flora, K.Paul. vocal music 0141 Girls Glee Club-Front Row: J.KiIlough, IVl.HamiIton, K.KeyI, R.Her mann, P.Hawkins, S.Stewart, M.Herman, C,CuIlen, W.NIcKeeman, C Irons, Second Row: K.McSwe-eney, G.RawIs, B.Radford, L.Fankhauser, S,Howard, T.Tipton, L.Patterson, M.McKinney, K.LeffIer, P.Presson D.Benson. Third Row: J.Looper, P.King, D.Fairbank, R.Noss, L.RibbIe: C.Christiar1, M.Hagar, C.WaIker, D.Mosher, D.McGuire, E.Higgins Select Chorus-Front Row: K.LeffIer, K.PauI, P.Hawkins, H.Roberts M.Woods, P.Unruh. Back Row: J.Farris, lVl.NIcKinr1ey, E.Higgir1s, J Dal Fourth Row: P.Lacey, K.McEntire, J.Spiva, R.Shafer, P.Riddle, J.WaId rop, E.RummelI. G.Hatfield, S.Thompson, J.BeII, B.Wheat, P.Unruh J.Hampton. Back Row: C.WorIey, B.Mason, J.AngIin, R.BrumIey, D Humble, D.Carson, L.Bonr1er,B.Frost,P.SantiIIi, N.Smith, J.Ar1n Carl son, director. vis, K.McSwee-ney, D.HumbIe, L.Bor1ner. 142 Ovocal music fr Mixed Chorus-Front Row: J.Killough, B.lVlason, VV.Armstrong, J. Foshee. B.Pruett, J,Davis. K.Keyl, R.Herman. S.Stewart. lVl.l-lermann. Second Row: P.Klng. G.RawIs, B.Radford. D.Fairbank, L,Rlbble, T. Tipton. l..Patterson. lVl.lVlcKinney. K.Leffler, P.Presson, Third Row: K.lVlcEntire, J.Spira, R.Noss, L.Fankhauser, S.Howard, C.Christian, M.Hagar. C.Walker, D.lVlosher. D.lVlcGuire, Elliggins. Back Row: P. Lacey, K.lVlcSweeney, R.Shafer, P.Riddle, J.Waldrop, J.Farris, D.lVlar- tln. R.Wllllams, R,Taylor. G.Forrest. S.Thompson. J.Bell. B,Wheat. lVlusic makers enlighten hearts of many Joy of bringing a group of people together and blending their voices unto beautiful and perfect har- mony were the students in the Vocal Music department. Whether the music be rock, folk, pop con- test or Broadway musical, lt stood as a challenge for the 120 mem- bers. Beginning with an early pop concert. the year becamed filled with performances of seasonal and current music including a Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. Divertlng their attention from those activities, the curtain rose and the Broadway hit Fiddler on the Roof captured the spotlight. Involvement in regional. state and tri-state contests provided the opportunity to compete with other schools. Consistent excel- lent and superior ratings indicated their success. The music season was culminated by an awards ban- quet for outstanding students. The thrill and excitement of mak- ing a song come alive and implant- ing it ln the hearts of an audience made it a rewarding experience torthe department. vocal music 0143 erette Pep Club continued to pro- Trying to overcome the sudden lack of spirit this year, the Bomb- mote most of the events. Waking up snow, the players realize they could athletic school to visions like were soon to use their post game energies in cleaning up toilet paper. Surviving stale home made cookies and brownies tasting of spray paint, the Bombers were usually pleased with their weekly gimmicks. The Pep Club also toiled over decorating goal posts, car bashes and signs. Car caravans heightened the summer activities by bringing out the crepe paper and signs. Seniors led the way as sophomores ate the dust during a trip around Rose Field on a Thurs-- day afternoon practice. Ushering for rock groups found their uni- forms a little out of place com- pared to the freaks. But a free con- cert and ten dollars was worth it. Long away games found them still getting there last on their school buses instead of the longed for charter buses. Excitement filled each bus on the road home except that long ride home from Tulsa. When all the activities came to a halt, the newly elected officers began to make plans for the up- coming year and changes needed fora long time. fr- 'X Pep Club Seniors-Front Row: J. Holder, cheerleader, R. Shearer, cheerleader, T. Harmon, head cheerleader. Second Row: J.Mulinix, executive board, M. McMinn, executive board: F. Jones, parliamen- tariang N. Brady, reporter, C. McCorkle, secretary, J.Bauer, president: R. Wagnon, vice-president: C. Hickman, treasurer, R. Harmon, scribe, C. Shepherd, executive board, V. Woolery, executive board. Third Row: D. Ritter, G. Cochran, L. Budde, D. Howard, J. Packett, C. Parks, N. lngert, S. Sutton, R. Bevel, B. Bishop, K. Packett, M. Bray, R. Mor- Uppei' Left: Seniors Vivian Lyman and Sally Sutton avidly sign the bus list for another away football game. Right: Agreeing- that neither sleet or snow could keep them away from the winter wonderland are Rhonda Sheffey, Cindy Cook, Debbie Kirts, and Jana Boring. row, B. Rawls, P. Hawkins. Fourth Row: N. Smith, C. Sanderson W. McKeeman, T. Siegel, C. Cullen, V. Lyman, P. Medlinger, D. Wiegel, J. Pearl, D. Hurt, J. Putnam J. Chudzinski, K. Brown, J. Reynolds, P. McCIendon. Fifth Row: L. Suggs, D. Munroe, R. Guthrey, P. Lopez, K. Sands, A. Roberts, B. Beard, P. Greenhaw, C. Urish, B. Stephens, T. Hartzell, D. Brown, K. Knisely, P. Stubbs. Back Row: C. Dowdell, D. Rynda D. Bonsall, S. Reed, S. Ogles, D. Curb, C. Waehler, K. Dur- nell, L. Raulston, D. Vetter, R. Smith, C. Mirtz, J. Brandt, A. Bellows. ,- 4 A tr. '-1. 1 '- fr- ' if in Ly , My i-agwk, . .. ,..., I ,. , . ,, 144opepcIub , 1 . 57 .L , . -, V . 4 , i Me. -, .,., Pep Club Juniors-Front Row: G.Long, cheerleader: L.McBride, cheer- leader: P.Logan, cheerleader: J.Hahn, cheerleader. Second Row: M.Fluitt, E.Littlejohn, T.Lawrence, T.Burke, D.Kirts, D.Chevalier, D. Turnipseed, executive board: P.Hamm, executive board: S.Guthery, program chairman: P.Johnson. executive board: M.Henderson, exec- utive board: D.Pulliam, T.Lange, J.Whitehead, K.Garrison, A.Curtis, C.Littlejohn. Third Row: C.Thompson, J.Hutcheson, A.Luciano, P. Jones, M.Ferber, D.Jackson, J.Barnett, A.SherreIl, D.Kahut, R.Harper, T.Bean, B.Kinnison, H.Harrison, C.Crider, B.Sheppard, B.Fox. Fourth Row: P.Clark, T.Armstrong, C.Winders, S.Kerr, J.Fream, K.Quinn, J.Woolwine, N.Vervack, K.Ketchel, L.Wilson, J.Hull, K.Cochran, L. Stroud, C.Price, K.Cook, P.Presson, K.Keyl. Fifth Row: A.Manning, C.Bell, S.Hamm, S.Powers, V.Allen, D.Hare, K.CuIler, J.Stevens, J. Hampton, T.Olson, L.Sharp, D.Leatherbury, R.Griffin, M.Mirtz, K. Gee, T.Cotterell, L.Pemberton, D.D'Amico, D.Vining, T.Lancaster. Sixth Row: N.Ryburn, S.Bettis, D.Hinkle, M.Eubank, D.Sheldon, D. James, S.Pool, D.Earnest, P.Reynolds, S.Dillard, J.Karner, T.Wams- ley, P.Rhyner, C.Martin, G.Miller, B.Mastin, L.Tidwell, J.Reynolds. Back Row: J.Webb, S.Stephens, B.Bye, G.Knight, P.Baldner, S.Wegen- er, K.Myrick, C.Conti, P.Kearney, L.Burnett, K.Doss, M.Zahgari, J. Tounzen, D.Sturm, P.Brents, J.Hanus, T.Wiegel, J.Gillis, C.ChambIess, S.Dombrowski. Pep Club Jocks make it 1 year again Pep Club Sophomores-Front Row: C.Nelson, P.Moss, P.Maxwell, J.Gillis, T.Camplese, S.Fritsche, D.Robertson, J.Boring, executive board: G.Putnam, executive board: C.Carpenter, executive board: N.Daniel, executive board: S.Malone, S.Baird, V.Storin, C.Black, D. Dillard, S.Long, V.Smith, M.Menzie, D.Geno. Second Row: M.Kurtty, D.Stelzer, S.Ryburn, K.Leffler, J.Miller, M.Carwile, L.Lowder, I.Ned, N.Yates, D.Frunk, B,Waggoner, D.Roddy, M.Lord, L.Shaffer, S.Seglem, D.Weber, D.Heidmeyer, M.Holland, G.Green, S.WorIey. Third Row: R.Shaler, J.Lesko, D.Barker, K.Kiser, L.Cournay, C.Ennis, L.Miller, P.Steele, D.Hicks, K.McSweeney, K.Wiggy, M.Mester, D.Moser, K. Hooper, C.Milam, B.Hollingsworth, R.Drawbaugh, C.Lancaster, L. Laird, K.Cornwell, L.Frankhauser, G.Rawls, A.Cheatham. Fourth Row: P.Morris, D.Mackey, M.Shearer, J.AIlen, C.Lower, D.Duren, P.Kay, C.Tarr, B.Mason, D.Waddington, S.Swift, A.Lindsey, C.Cossey, C.Dun- can, C.Harris, R.Sheffey, S.Pittman, K.Clark, D.Cox, J.KiIlough, P. Hicks, T.Turner. Fifth Row: C.Bailey, D.HiIl, S.Barr, N.Minton, D.USel- ton, K.Chevalier, R.Breaud, T.Marshall, P.Owen, T.Trussell, R.Bevel, D.Bills, E.Wiemers, V.Williford, K.Webber, S.Davis, G.Brown, J.Carter, M.Brady, M.Mosley, M.Bishop, S.Fallis, P.Wayland, D.Burns. Back Row: M.SaIi, D.Sauber, L.Knight, K.Papagolos, K.Weber, K.Jones, R.Wilbanks, L.Markham, S.Boone, T.Harrell, S.McCaulley, S.Williams, B.Bybee, K.Waehler, D.Kelly, N.Provine, P.Albers, D.Mellinger, R. Ward, K.Dumas, D.Filippo, J.Lowe, C.Price, S.Bass, S.McDonald, Miss K.NeiIl, sponsor: Mr. J.Dillard, sponsor. it-on - pep club 0145 if Officers, cheerleaders arouse support kg, jf' When they thought they were too exhausted to move, they somehow forgot long enough to do another jump or back-handspring. Maybe the reason for this was that they were cheerleaders. Sixth-hour practices wore them out but kept them in shape. Summer clinic meant Joanie sleep-walking, astro- turf on Owen Field, Tracey's Thurs- day night refreshments and blue ribbons. Fall clinic found them win- ning more recognition and more blue ribbons. They kicked off the Christmas Variety Show with their version of 'Santa Claus ls Coming To Town! They were the ones who persuaded people to 'support their local Bombers,' all of the time. J X gp-Jeanie' 6. , W R L, Lisa ' '19-.. . V12 1 TOY local BOI I IDG FS T ' 4 11:1 L ,W-A 5 l l 1? E - 4 iii, 'Frito banditos' struck late at night to leave their mark of shoe polish on athletes' windows as part of pre-game spirit raising. Officers and executive board members always schemed to find a way to involve the student body in sup- porting Bombers. When it came time for football rematch with Lawton, regular stop signs myste- riously turned into Stop Lawton' signs. Making ten extra gimmicks for guys made them feel that they were working overtime in 'Willie Wonker's Chocolate Factory' with allf the homemade food baked Cto go with the usual six-pack- of Gatorade, that is.J During Christmas vacation they decked the halls with 'Truck Trojans' signs, not holly. Pep Club Officers-Front Row: Jan Bauer, president. Second Row: Rhonda Wagnon, vice-president, Connie Hickman, treasurer, Connie McCorkle, secretary. Third Row: Susie Guthery, program chairman, Far- ilyn Jones, parliamentariang Rachel Harmon, scribe. Back Row: Niki Brady, reporter. Pep Club Executive Board-Front Row, sophomores: Jana Boring, Georgia Putnam, Nancy Daniels, Caren Carpenter. Second Row, juniors: Debi Turnipseed, Patty Hamm, Patsy Johnson, Margaret Henderson. Back Row, seniors: Velta Woolery, Cindy Shepherd, Melissa McMinn, Jan Mulinix. Above Right: Pep Club officers ride on in style during homecoming pa- rade on their classy Rolls Royce. Left: Cheerlead- ers- Tracey Harmon, Paula Logan, Lisa Mc- Bride, Ronnie Shearer, Joanne Hahn, Jamie Holder, Gayle Long- work on new formations for old cheers. pep club 0147 Thespians-Front Row: C.Lacey, C.Williams, G.Davis, publicity man- Third Row: R.Michaud, L.Ribble, S.Thompson, D.Newsom, A.Baker, agerg D.Jackson, treasurerg P.Hawkins, secretary, M.Weisiger, presi- J.Hobbs, C.Pape, T.Shanahan, J.Thomas, G.Hatfield, D.Burns, T.Far- dentg C.Shepherd, vice president: T.Rizzuti, princessg S.Sutton, Mr. rer. Back Row: M.Spirgis, B.Winters, E.Higgins, S.Baker, G.Smith, B.Carter sponsor. Second Row: D.Moser, G.Pistole, M.Hagar, A.Man- R.WiIIiams, J.Davis, J.Anglin, S.SumbIin, S.McCoy, J.Wise, J.Amico, ning, H.Roberts, R.Harper, D.Kahut, K.Doss, J.Lyman, S.Stewart. M.McElroy. Actors attend UCLA convention 'Who are you?' asks Ju- lie Roberts as senior Debbie Rynda awakens her during Thespian pledge week. Five o'clock in the morning is a per, International Thespians-Front Row: C.WilIiams, G.Davis, D.Jackson, P.Hawkins, M.Weisiger, C.Shepl'ierd, l'.Riz- feet time for 3 suprise zuti, S.Sutton. Second Row: C.Lacey, B.Winters, R.Michaud, H.Roberts, D.Kahut, R.Harper, T.Shanahan, B.Carter. breakfast- Back Row: G.Pistole, T.Hall, D.Newsom, A.Baker. C.Pape, S.Baker, E.Higgins, J.Davis. Increasing their knowledge of drama became the chief goal of the Thespian Society. 60 actors united a 1 as they strived to fol- low their motto: Act well thy part, for there all honor lies. Being a family, they committed them- selves to protecting their home, theauditorium. Uniting in a common goal of com- munication through debate the members of the National Forensic League participate in forensic events across the state of Okla. Pledge season, parties and dis- active. Q i 148 othespians cussions kepted the 45 members 4 iffy k 1 L , - rf our 2, 4 e M. ,gf if 1 I. c an-3 N.F.L.-Front Row: T,Shanahan,sociaI chairman: M.Hipp, secretaryg M.Spirgis, treasurer: Mrs. Jo Ann Hunt, spon sorg D.CIampitt, president: J.Scott, vice presidentg G.HatfieId. Second Row: D.PyIes, J.Wise, G.Davidson, L.Bonner, S.Ferguson, C.Thompson, J.Looper, J.Carwiie, L.Wise. Third Row: T.Bodder, H.Shofner, J.Bryant, D.Conover, D,Jackson, B.Winters, J.Thomas, A.Cameron, K.Kuhn, D.HaiI. Fourth Row: L.AIdridge, C.Struthers, B.Robinson R.Smith, L.FIora, D.WyIie, B.Kerr, V,Vennerberg, A.Nelson, T.HaiI, D.Knapick. Back Row: D.Cochran, B.Betts, R. Thoni, D.Bodder, J.Rosenburger, J.Boring, C,Johnson, L.Shafter, D.Skubish. February spotlight reveals tournament 35 schools compete tr 'N Left: The 'A' team de- bators, David Clampitt and Jon Scott share a joke before they bop offlto another tourna- ment. Above: Seniors John Carwiie, Terry Hail and Mark Hipp dig the beat at Shotgun Sam's during a N.F.L. party. n.f.I.0149 150 otri-hi-y, jets is . Tri-Hi-Y-Front Row: B.Bye, iunior executive boardg J.Brandon, D.Ritter, K.Dumas, sophomore executive board: C.Troutman, publicity manager: C.Hickman, secretaryg F.Jones, presidentg N.Brady, vice-presidentg D.Bonsall, treasurer: B.Stephens, senior executive boardq J.Bauer. Second Row: G.Morrissey, J.Lyman, P.Lopez, R.Hicks, L.Budde, D.Rynda, K.Packett, C.Parks, V.Lyman, C.Shepherd, J.Putnam, J.Chudzinski. Third Row: S.Seglem, P.Morris, T.Peetoom, C.Doolittle, K.Sands, J.Packett, P.Kearney, D. Kahut, R.Harper, S.Wegener, P.BaIdner, P.Clark T.Armstrong, S.Kerr, D.Carter. Back Row: L.Laird. C.Conti, C.Myrick, J.Hahn. T.Lange, D..lackson, T.Burke, E.Littlejohn, C.Ennis, C.Kuhn, T.Tipton, P.Rhyner, B.Rawls, P.Johnson, L.Wilson, S.Fritsche, T.Brit- Hayrides, slumber parties,Camp tain. Jets-Front M r. B. M i rtz, Right: Junior Julie Ly- man looks on with in- terest as Debbie Bonsall and Beverly Stevens tack up the announcement concerning the annual Tri-Hi-Y slumber party held in late January. Row: K.Rose, S.Chang, J.Miller, president: B.Francis, vice-president: B.Murphy, secretary-treasurer: sponsor. Second Row: E.O'Rourke, C.Campbell Ill, R.Harshaw, J.Carrel, M.Lacy. Back Row: T.Benton, L.Knight, B.Cooper, D.Lemm, A.Mason, G.Ackerman. A few splinters in the seat, a couple of 'drowned' sophomores, and students loosing their shoes at the mixers sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y characterized their activities. Giving general services, members helped in the Toys for Tots drive and worked with the World Ser- vice. 75 members helped other clubs pick up trash and trim shrubs on campus during clean-up day. Girls completed the year with a ses- sion at Camp Classen and a mid- year slumber party. i 1 New interest and knowledge in mathematics awaited the 28 mem- bers of Mu Alpha Theta. Members scored nationally in contests. took field trips to Oscar Rose Junior College, and selling Bomber homecoming pins made the year successful for the members. Providing students with great opportunity to explore the world of science, Mr. John Harms and the 16 members of the Science Club visit FAA Center at Will Rogers World Airport quite often. Classen keep Tri-Hi-Y busy all year Above Left: Mu Alpha Theta members Betsy Curren, Virgil Rose, and Shelley Marshall dis- cuss the upcoming field trip to the Oscar Rose Jr. College comn-ner facilities. IC N I 1 .. ..,. I 1 1 L Science Club-Front Row: P.Rhyner, E.O'Rourke, president: D.Dunn, secretary-treasurerg R .Westbrook, vice- presidentg A.Unverzagt, publicity managerg Mr. J. Harms, sponsor. Second Row: M.Coad, B.Scott, G.Schoen, J.'Cai'rel, C.Franseen, R.Harshaw. Back Row: L.Knight, G.Skov, B.Rawls, J.Powers, T.Bryant. Math Club-Front Row: R4McCool, J.Corney, S.Marshall, publicity manager: L.Knight, presidentg E.O'Rourke, vice-presidentg B.Curran, secretary-treasurer: Miss L.McNees, sponsor. Second Row: M.Morgan, C.School- field, B.Scott, M.Coad, J.Chudzinski, T.HartzeIl, V.Rose, V.Middleton. Back Row: P.Rhyner, C.Fyffe. R.Mosley. J.Carwile, R.Cammack, V.Sinclair, R.Adam, T.Wamsley, C.Martin, J.Powers. science club, math club 0151 French Club-Front Row: P.Butte, D.Butte, Mrs. G. St. Cyr, sponsorp LPriestIey CMirtz president' FZSmith vice resident KKnisel . , . , , . , p g , y, secretaryg P.Stubbs, treasurerg J.Putnam, reporter: D.Vetter, pro- gram chairrnang R.McBee. Second Row: D.Curb, S.Ogle, S.Ferguson .l.Stevens, K.Culler, F.Jones, J.McGee, C.Crider, D.Hurt, ,l.Pearl, J Chudzinski, S.MaIone, K.Webber, Third Row: M.Petty, K.McSweeny R.Wilbanks, D.KeIIy, N.Smith, J.Arnold, L.TidweII, L.Graham, D.Kline , .B.Schmitt, D.Reeser, D.Gray, V.Cassidy, G.Ackerman, D.Hardin, T. L.Lord, D.Patterson, S.Seglem, K.Jones. Fourth Row: J.Smith, S.Dil- f my lf' 13 Above: Foreign exchange student, Alberto Alonzo, shows a poster of Argen- tine to Dawna Robert- son. Right: Nlr. Jack Kale, 'King of the Year,' and Mrs. Ginette St. Cyr enjoy the French Club's reception after the cor- onation. 152 ospanish club, french club lard, P.Rhynar, A.Lane, G.Byers, K.Blackburn, S.Swift, R.Shaffer, M.Mester, C.Holt, .l.Pierman, M.Turner, P.Morris, D.Christian, C. Nifong. Fifth Row: M.MoseIy, S.Fallis, S.Marshall, V.Middleton, C. Urish, C.Anderson, S.Walden, B.Bye, C.Myers, K.Dumas, M.Morgan, J.Corney, D.Sehlesser, C.Lower, J.CarreI, M.CarwiIe. Back Row: D. Roduy, l.Ned, L.Knight, M.HiIl, E.Wirseh, P.Morgan, J.Grier, R.Chang, Hutte, D.Scea rs. ' :Y Spanish Club-Front Row: Nlr. J. Dillard, sponsor: G.Sehoen, sophomore executive boardg L.Hemrner, secretary: C.Snider, senior executive boardg D.Leatherbury, junior executive board: R.Adam, presidentg M.Sharpe, treasurerp B.Ruiz, vice president: K.Garret, publicity manager. Second Row: C.Franseen, D.Lord, A.Alonxe, D.Cervantez, V.Sinclair, T.Lancaster, L. Sharp, P.Reynolds, D.Francis. Back Row: D.Webber, M.Menzie, V.Smith, M.Sprinkle, J.Rey- nolds, B.Ackerman, S.Gordon, G.Jung, C.Shank, B.Curren. Students find studies of foreign language a help in bridging communication 1 . German Club-Front Row, M.Milburn, J.Leathers, J.Whitsett, president, P.Unruh, treasurer, C.Marquardt, secretary: M.Weisiger, vice president, Cnot picturedj, K.Harrold, Cnot picturedj, B. Myers, Mrs. Frau Abrams, sponsor. Second Row: B.Scott, M.Lacy, T.lngram, R.Blagowsky, T.Lancaster, S.Thompson, J.P.Powers, R.Mosley. Third Row: T.CoberIy, U.Vangsness. K.Whil- hite, J.McCoy, L.Lynn, L.Ashmore, B.Welk, B.Copper. Back Row: .l.BaiIey, D.Ritter, M.McMinn, C.Smith, P.Rhyner, G.Ackerman, A.Masong D.Mason, F.Hurst. ,ff Honoring Mr. Jack Kale and Miss Carolyn Snell as 'King and Queen of the year' were the 88 members of the French Club. The final outing to Six Flags, being entertained by natives of France, and winning first in the car contest helped fill the year. Entertaining 40 National University of Mexico students and Christmas dinner held at Mr. John Dillard's house were two of the activities involving the Spanish Club. Performing German skits, singing native songs and listening to for- eign exchange students talk of their home country, the club members learned more about the life of the Germans. Latin Club activities for the school year included several picnics, field trips to the Kirkpatrick Plane- tarium, and the celebration of the Ides of March and Rome's birthday. Latin Club-Front Row: J.Amico, exectutive board, B.Mastin, secretary:C.Stone,vice president: B.Winters, president, C.Cullen, exectutive board, P.Scrader, ueasurerg S.Pedersen, exectutive board, Mrs. Jonnie Rodgers, sponsor. Second Row: G.Page, Publicity Managerg S.SoutherIand, S.Wegenar, S.Sublin, S.Dillard, R.Fanning, D.DeVault, S.Guthery.Third Row: J.Campbell, C. Schoolfield, J.Reynolds, V.SincIair, G.Rawls, S.SIigon, M.Homier, C.Bonczewski, D.Prewitt. Back Row: B.Boone, P.Burchardt, Donnell, N.Griffin, E.SwalIa, M.Campbell, R.CampbelI, D. Mason, D.Newsom. ' QQ' 'x iz it Ii , Q, i Above Left: Two German af J Y 33 V . 5215.7 -- Club members, Neil 24 . ,- , f is 1 ry .Wg M Whitsett and Pam Unruh, My spend their free time .wax in a life saving game. Left: Enjoying a sunny day at the Kiwanis Park, the Latin Club members find time to relive their childhood days between eating and monkeying around on the bars. 5- german club, latin club0153 Nursing students Allyson Mhoon and Kathy Rose examine a model used in learning the parts of the human body. Impossible ambition attained at graduation . W. . ,. V, . xg 5 lf' , 5, l , V ,Q in ' K . 5 f ' 1 V V , , i i , ' 'f ' i ' i 4 K X H ik Q75 A I if X, , , i 4 , l, f , . 4 i A Nurses-Front Row: E.Shepherd, presidentg J.CIement, vice-president: S.Mayes, secretary L.Deen, treasurer: D.Curb, president, L.Raincrow, vice-president: L.Whitley, treasurerg B Pierce, secretary, Mrs. J. Harding, R.N.,Mrs. S. McCown, RN. Second Row: D.Yancey, T.Sweat man, S.Easton, V.Woolery, K.Rose, M.Allen, D.Harrington, C.Leap, L.Mangham, P,Davis, R.Kil Iough, R.N. Third Row: S.McManus, V.Patrick, B.Barr, T.Dennis, D.Holt, M.Hays, P.Bickell, L. Freeland, S.Brown, D.VanDyke. Back Row: S.Sparks, S.Davis, C.LaFitte, D.Davis, J.Phillips, P. l if Seventeen months of study trained student nurses to aid the com- munity. After many months of listening, learning and absorbing, they began to grasp knowledge beneficial to their future careers. Adopting a needy family to help and visits to a rest home helped to increase knowledge. After many hours of study and hard work, nursing students were prepared to serve as Licensed Practical Nurses. With the climax of their studies and efforts coming at Jan- uary graduation and capping cere- monies. One of the many high- lights of the year was learning how to shave boys. A few students came over during free hours serv- ingasdummies. Carson, J.MaIlory, S.Quigley, A.Mhoon, P.O'DonneII, T.White. 154 enurses, health care Jr it ml . ., , g ,,,,,,y M Health Care-Front Row: T.Sadler, K.Womack, N.Homier, J.Sayers, R.Lewter, S.Barrett, S. Kounovsky, Mrs. N. Coston, R.N. Second Row: M.Lawson, D.Hurley, D.Burger, O.McDonald, D. O'Neal, V.Musgrave, P.Jozwink, S.Saulsberry. Third Row: M.Kizzia, C.McGuire, L.Owens, L.De- wjtt, S.Neu, C.Kennedy, S.Landers, V.Phillips, J.Jones. Back Row: T.OIson, C.lrons, M.Muir, E.Bryant, J.Leap, S.Long, R.Borden, K.Hopcus, M.Tipton, C.Young. Librarians-Front Row: M.McKinney, D.Prewitt, S.Ussery, C.Snider, Mrs. P. Griffin, secretary. Back Row: G.Kniess, S.Young, K.Paul, D. Stephens. 4 4, ' ,W ,pf ew H139 ' 1 'N f J . Mi gi gf S an -sh, 'L i err V251 f 'K 1 ij? .. .. jx l. Expansion provides larger selections Dispensing with annual book drives and book reviews as community services, the MCHS librarians con- centrated on devoting their time to the expansion of the library. Much of the credit for what we've accomplished goes to Mr. Kale. He's worked just as hard as anyone else for the completion of this project, praised Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney, assistant librarian who kept things running smoothly while head librarian Miss Gail McWilliams underwentsurgery. Offering opportunities to express ideas, the Literary Club helped develop creativity through writing. Meeting once a month, 20 mem- bers talked with speakers such as Dr. W. Mitchell from OBU and the foreign exchange students. Such fundraising projects as the student anthology contest and participation in the AFS fair pro- vided money for exchange stu- dents they helped to sponsor. Student librarian Dean Stephens stacks books in effort to organize the recently expanded library. Literary Club-Front Row: Mrs. R. Barber, sponsor: Miss M.E. Harrison, sponsor: M.Morgan, vice-president: S.Rizer, president, C.Snider, treasurer, D.Butterfield, publicity manager, Mr. J. Wilson, sponsor. Second Row: R.McCool, J.Corney, D.Lord, B.Mastin, S.McGee, C.Shepherd,. Back Row: D.Lucas, E.O'Rourke, J.We- gener, N.French, D.Gustapson, D.Clark, C.Campbell, C.Franseen, L.Raincrow. librarians literary club 0155 Neit I- Gunners-Front Row: B.Nichols, treasurer, B.Kerr, D.Whiteman, B.Price, L.Garrick, president, R.Fogarty, member- ship chairman: D.Newson, J.Hobbs. Second Row: E.Chase, secretaryg C.Casper, J.Worley, C.Matthews, B.Deal, R. Kirk, R.Michaud. Third Row: D.Stricklin, C.Evans, R.Ameen, R.Massad, S.Erwin, D.Chase, G.Moore, J.Cash. Fourth Row: B.Myers, C.Caram, K.Heitzman, G.Gooch, J.Gibbon, J.Carpenter, T.Swift, T .Coston. Back Row: V.Vennerberg, C.Brown, J.Ryburn, D.McDonald, C.Prather, R.Ferguson, T.Bishop, S.Hamlin, R.lngram, J.Thomas. her rain, nor snow, nor gloom of ix Above: Taking the new- ly purchased liberty bell to the other end of the football field are David Chase and Benny Deal members of the Gun- nersClub. 156 egunners, fca FCA- Row: J.Wor Kerr, is Black-hatted, gold-shirted 'de- fenders of the pep club' added moral support to the Bomber state finalist football squad. The 'Bom- ber Bell,' rung by the Gunners, the boys' pep club, started a new tradi- tion at football battles. The boom of the gun and the clang of the bell helped to make things happen for the black and gold. Getting together, Fellowship of Christian Athletes talked about God and how He influences their lives as an athelete and how if it weren't for Him, they would not have the ability to participate in sports. The main goal is to get other atheletes interested in FCA. Front Row: G.Blackwell, R.Massad, S.Erwin, vice-president: D.Chase, president, D.Whiteman, G.Gooch. Second M.Pruitt, J.Rosie, J.Carwile, C.Evans, B.Lucas, C.Matthews, D.Goodwin. Third Row: T.Bishop, B.Price, C.Prather, ley, D.StrickIin, D.McCurdy. Fourth Row: N.Morgan, secretary, M.FiIippo, R.Ameen, C.Casper, R.Ferguson, B. J.Gibbon. Back Row: D.Bain, K.Heitzman, C.Caram, J.Ryburn, D.McDonald, J.Carpenter, R.Kirts, T.Strahorn. -V1 A 2 , ky 'P K l . . 'Q G0 BOMBERS tm st nr. twat im '92 Selling Christmas trees, giving candy to orphans, sponsoring a pancake dinner and selling 'Go Bombers Take State' signs and other projects kept the Kiwanis Key Club involved in the school and with other schools around the state. Made of members from eight dif- ferent sports, the M-Club was organized in 1943 for the boys who lettered in one or more sports. The traditional project has been selling bumper stickers and the annual 'Bowery Brawl' at the end of each year for the initiation of all the new members. night could keep Gunners from games VV' f ,C r..L-JJ , I ,Xffx f. i43 1L , ',.. , . ,U i ,x, 'Q ' - 4 'J-' QQ i A V lk 1, is i .1 . h Q ' W 1 es., fm, M-Club-Front Row: M.Pruitt, junior representative: K.Heitzman, secretary: R.Ameen, treasurerg B.Price, sergeant-at-armsg C.Caram, vice-presidentg B.Lucas, presidentg D.Whiteman, G.Gooch. Second Row: S.Erwin, R.Anderson, M.FiIippo, D.Murphy, J.Rosenberger, J.Carwile, C.Evans, R.Ross, L.Cummings. Third Row: J.Blaine, C.CottreIl, D.Bain, S.Herren, C.Prather, G.Long, J.Worley. D.Stricklin, A.Hollingshead. Fourth Row: N.Griffin, B.McMahan, S.Welk, J.Westerheive, R.Oliver, C.Casper, R.Fer- guson, M.Prewitt, B.Kerr.Back Row: D.Hall, N.Morgan, T.HalI, J.Schantz, J.Ryburn, D.McDonald, J.Carpenter, R.Kirts, T.Stra- horn. Kiwanis Key Club-Front Row: D.Kuhn, treasurer: T.Shanahan, vice-presidentg V.Vennerberg, president3B.Kerr, secretaryg D.Whiteman. Second Row: R.Day, C. Pope, K.Heitzman, C.Evans, C.Matthews. Third Row: B.Vahlberg, M.Riggan, C.Cas- per, R.Ameen, J.Worley. Fourth Row: R.Michaud, B.Myers, C.Caram, M.Filippo, G.Gooch. Back Row: J.Carry, C.Brown, J.Ryburn, D.McDonald, C.Prather, B.Price. X . xfjlf . 24? ' x, 'I:i., l-:gi ...,Q.,: XJ sm,.:l ,J ' .g?ZY . V ,f Top: Tim Shanahan and Bruce Kerr sell the signs put out by the Kiwanis Key Club to promote spirit around the school and city. m-club, kiwanis key club 0157 1 X ,, W, c. Publications staffs inform students Spring and fall meetings of OIPA held in Norman brought home'with highest honors' to the Midwest City High yearbook staff for the '71 Bomber. Four members of the staff attended the National Scho- lastic Press Association Confer- ence last fall in Chicago. Working toward completion of the last deadline in March and the distribu- tion of the books in May were the traditions handed down to the class. Members spent long hours at school and at 'last minute' dead- lines gathering information and ideas for improvements in the book. Money-raising projects, such as collecting pop bottles and selling Bomber pennants during football games, paid for the all- color opening section and the specially designed cover. The class consisted of 27 members under the supervision of sponsor, Mr. John Dillard. S Yearbook Staff-Front Row: Mr. J. Dillard, advisor, R.Hicks, assistant editorg O.Sanderson assistant editorg D.Ritter, editor, R.Ameen. Second Row: S.Shenold, D.Jackson, A.Manning, C Smith, L.English, M.McMinn, Chris Caram. Third Row: L.Weldon, J.Minnick, D.Shriver, M.Wel don, C.Thompson, S.Boone. Back Row: C.Black, L.KIaus, A.Herford, S.Fritsche, C.Ennis, L Courtnay, C.Lower, D.Robertson. 1. Right: imitating 'Goggle Man' is Robin Ameen as editor, Debbie Ritter, and sponsor, Mr. John Dillard decide on design. Above: While attending the NSPA Conference in Chicago, Mark Weldon shops for 'something new' in one of the men's stores located near the Palmer House Hotel. 158 oyearbook staff xR 'T My ' ,.....1g5a y N N ,..-4 about activities throughout the year Newspaper Staff-Front Row: A.Sherrell, news editor, C.Troutman, feature editor, V.Venner- berg, co-editor, C.Shepherd, co-editor: M.Roush, sports editor. Second Row: M.Petty, D.Pul- liam, J.Brandon, R.Griffin, V.Lyman, P.Medlinger. Third Row: P.Kay, K.Cochran, D.Barker, N. Yates, Mrs. L. Correia, sponsor, R.Denny, J.Thomas. Fourth Row: K.Lewis, K.Blue,R.Lewis, E. Garbutt, D.Bain, R.Mulinix, P.Foster. Back Row: G.Small, K.Dobbs, photographer, J.Herron. Changing the original publication style to a 'magazine' type paper, the Bomber Beam staff accom- plished superior ratings at OIPA, and regained the support of the student body. Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Lodema Correia, Vaughn Vennerberg and Cindy Shepherd, the publications staff worked over-time to meet ' hectic deadlines. Paste-ups and rubber cement led to the pro- duction of an A-1 newspaper, and new knowledge of up-to-date techniques brought the 'Beam' into the limelight. First hour head- aches were most painful about once every three weeks with stu- dent interest making it just a little easier-yet a little harder as edi- l torialscame pouringin. gf -wwf- Above: Mrs. Lodema Correia chats with for- mer feature editor, Don- na Rynda, about the newspaper. Right: Chervl Troutman and Ann Sher- rell turn up their noses at the smell of rubber cement. the newspaper staff 0159 if 395 Young Life-Front Row: K.Kirts, J.Barnett, F.Cooke, D.Kirts, M.Pru itt, D.Whiteman, K.Jones, R.Kirts, R.Fogarty, L.Stephenson, A.Jones, K.Garrison D.Dillard. Second Row: F.Schantz, B.Bye, T.Burke, N.Grif fin, D.Hicks, L.English, D.Ritter, T.Lange, D.Gibbs, D.McCurdy, J.Gib- bon, C.Carpenter, T.Trussell, B.Grey. Third Row: J.Holder, R.Wagnon J.Mulinix, H.Harrison, S.Kerr, T.Armstrong, P.Clark, J.Fream, R.Mul inix, R.Massad, M.Cook, E.Garbutt, H.Woodring, R.McClain, J.Hulsey. Singing lightens hea rtg testimony enlightens souls Meeting different people, singing songs, and hearing testimonies about Christ were all a part of Young Life. To break daily monot- ony, such activities as swallowing live goldfish and crowding as many as possible into one car were held. Starting at John Marshall three years ago, Students for Social Change spread to Midwest City. Marsha Weisiger acted as school co-ordinator for the 28 members from MCHS. To help low-income children, the group lent a helping hand by tutoring. Emphasis re- mained on providing the children with self-confidence, while.funda- mentals of math and reading were taught. Above right: Speaker and Young Life leader, John Clifford, converses with young people of today. Right: Julie Rob- erts entertains her young friends with ed- ucational games. 160 oyoung life, students for social change Fourth Row: C.Sanderson, K.Quinn, T.Lawrence, J.Wann, K.Gee, S Bettis, P.Kearney, E.Littlejohn, M.Meadors, C.Bovers, M.Hair, B.Lippe S.Polen. Fifth Row: G.Richards, M.Smith, B.Tharp, D.Pulliam, J.Car penter, S.Wegener, C.Conti, C.Myrick, G.Anderson, K.Blue, C-.Putnam C-Prather, G.Geer, R.Hare. Sixth Row: P.Logan, K.Dunn, J.Whitehead T.Strahorn, P.Baldner, C.Matthews. Tutoring deprived discussing problems advance world unity Consisting of 20 members, the main purpose of The Peoples Choice was to discuss various social issues of interest to todays youth. Under the direction of Mrs. Erlene Parr, meetings were held every first and third Tuesdays. While The Peoples Choice has gone under many different names in the past, the function and main ideas concerning the group have remained the same. 1 People's Choice-Front Row: J.Thompson, vice president: C.Resser, K.Rose, president, B.Baggett, treasur- er, S.Chang, B.Boone, C.Cox. Second Row: H.Roberts, S.Dunbar, C.Campbell, R.Dunn, D.Hatchell, M.H. Brown. I problems. peoples choice, students for social change o 161 Above left: Finding time to help fulfill these chil dren's needs, junior Hank Roberts reads to an attentive audience Left: 'Power to the Peo ple' brings members of Peoples Choice together to concentrate on world Clubs relax in an atmosphere of fun Art-Front Row: Mrs. D. Howard, sponsor: R.Griffin, secretary: S.Sumblin, vice-president: K. Garrett, presidentg J.CampbeII, treasurerg Mrs. S. Worcester, sponsor. Back Row: D.Cervantez, M.Elroy, A.Manning, P.Lyman, J.Lopez, L.Sharp, J.Lane, C.Eckart, M.Campbell. Above: Randy Shaffer and David Pachuta dis- cuss the finer points of Karen Garrett's por- trait. Right: Members of the Chess Club meet weekly to show each other up. 162 oart, chess mms 1 'E 3 Tieing for second place car divi- sion in the Homecoming parade, the Art Club worked selling 'Bom- bers No. 1' posters and holding bake sales. The organization dis- played talents in artistic work by painting windows at local shop- ping centers for Halloween and sketching pictures of fellow stu- dents. Talents are displayed in the library. Under sponsor, Mr. Charles lmes, the 15 members ofthe Chess Q Club met every Thursday in order .JW T ,TJ . to learn more about the game. The purpose of the club, to better understand and enjoy the compli- cated art of chess was carried out in ocassional tournaments. , Z Chess Club- Left to right: Mr. C.lmes, sponsor: A.Emerson, L.Knight, B.O'Hara, D.MiIler, J.Amico, R.Chang, J.Branch, vice-presidentg T.FIeming, K.Sharpe, president: E.Barnes, B.Haires, J.Farris, R. Machaud, D.Woody, R.Ary. M Youth for Christ-Front Row: C.Myers, L.Miller, D.Francis, secretary, N.Smith, president: B. Bye, publicity manager: M.Lord, D.Prewitt Back Row: S.Smith, J.Cash, D.Lord, K.Blackburn, P.Steele, D.Hicks, A.Lane, D.Patterson. ,.,N , 'L.1H 1 A,,, ., F! ,... , ...I Photography Club-Leftto right: T.Goodman, M.Brasington, J.Cash, S.Childers, and sponsor, Mr. R. Mirtz. Selling car tags, buttons, and patches highlighted the Youth for Christ day, January 25. A spe- cial assembly was held and speak- ers from different denominations spoke. Cultivating Christian ac- tivity and witnessing were the main concerns of the club. Ap- proximately 35 members partici- pated in meetings held every first and third Monday during school. Learning the techniques of photog- raphy and the satisfaction of a picture being yours, from begin- ning to end was the reward of belonging to the Photography Club. Sponsored by Nlr. Raymond Mirtz, students were taught all aspects of photography. Actual participation took place during hours spent in the darkroom and on field trips. Above: Senior Scott Childers shows sopho- more James Cash a few of the tricks of the trade in preparing photo- graphic materials. Left: At their monthly meet- ings, Youth for Christ members learn to cope with problems of today. yfc, photography 0163 .-af' f'V'V l Student Council-Front Row: D.Dillard, K.Weber, S.Chang, R.Watson, lVl.Ferber, publicity manager: C.Thompson, chaplain: R.Harmon, treasurerg S.A.Suttong parliamentariang C.Prather, President, C. Sanderson, secretary, C.Hickman, R.Ross, D.Chase, S.Erwin, lVlr. L. Welton, sponsor. Second Row: L.Knight, K.Quinn, J.lVliller, G.Reid, R. G.Wagnon, B.L.Lucas, C.McCorkle, R.Hicks, C.Shepherd, J.Holder, J. Mulinix, N.Brady, D.Bonsall, F.Jones, T.lVlcCorkle, B.Murphy. Third Row: l.Ned, P.Logan, J.Whitsett, L.Garrick, B.Kerr, V.Vennerberg, Variety show closes 164 ostudent council L.English, D.Ritter, L.Budde, T.Rizzuti, J.Bauer, C.Nlirtz, D.Rynda, J. Boring, lVl.Pruitt. Fourth Row: D.Duren, C.Carpenter, E.O'Rourke, B. Nichols, D.Clampitt, M.Tomlinson, T.Hall, R.Adam, D.Thornpson, N. Smith, M.Woods, S.Axtell, A.Alonso, exchange student: G.Putnam, T.Trussell, R.Mulinix. Back Row: D.Jackson, M.Henderson, C.Thomp- son, S.Guthery, P.Hamm, J.Carwile, L.Knight, L.Wise, D.l-lall, A.Lu- ciano, P.Jones, J.Davis, A.Jones, B.Bealmer, J.Farthing, P.Owen, and holiday projects Eighty-five members combined as a council under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mr. Lowrie Wel- ton. Howdy Week and a 'Beat Silkie Weiner Roast' began the year's activities. 'No soliciting' signs didn't keep the council from ped- dling their t-shirts. Everyone need- ed one for t-shirt day, but sales did slow downg finally, in despair, ,. they were given as Christmas pres- ents. Bibliomania hit the school and the big book drive was under- way! l-lomeroom pride brought lots of competition for the traveling trophy. The canned foods came pouring in for the needy families for Thanksgiving, and less than a month later the students col- N.Griffin. Above: 'We wish you a merry Christmas and a Happy New Yearl' sings the cast of the Variety Show. The student body enjoyed two hours of singing, dancing and skits put on by some of the students. Spon- sored by the Student Council, the profit went to help buy a new mar- quee. Left: Homeroom competition brought in many toys during the annual toys for tots drive. Students help col- lect in Mrs. Kathleen Allen's homeroom. lected hundreds of toys for those children that had less than they. Along with Christmas came the an- nual variety show that exhibited the talent at IVICHS. The contro- versial subject of the dress code came up at most meetings. An opinion poll was suggested, and the results brought liberal changes in favor of the students. When the 'slump' set in, the activities of Bomber Pride Week and Ecology Week quickened the pace. Ameri- can Field Service Week helped bring the finances up for the for- eign exchange student. The Coun- cil worked diligently on represent- ing the students in voting on Tues- days and informing them on Wednesdays. DECA trip offers business advice DECA-Front Row: J.Schantz, vice president: lVl.Tomlinson president: .l.Hulsey, treasurer: C.Matthews, reporter: lVl.Cox historian, P.Denison, parliamentarian: K.Blain, secretary: lVlr. L.A.Shepherd, sponsor. Second Row: M.Gregory, M.McDonald J.Westerheide, B.Crissman, Ft.Hicks, E.Littlejohn, D.lVlallow. Highlighting the year's events for Distributive Education, the Dallas field trip provided answers to questions about the retailing busi- ness. Tours through the downtown department stores were the main attractions during the trip. Filling the club's treasury were the three morning classes selling donuts, fruit cakes and candles. Charity drives played a big part in the club's activities. Visits to needy families before Thanksgiving and to a boys' orphanage on Christ- mas found members handing out bundles of food and presents. The employer-employee banquet in lVlay wound up the year. Parents and employers assembled with students to discuss major points of retailing. American Field Service sponsored the schools foreign exchange student. Adding a cultural atmos- phere for the school plus a learn- ing experience, the AFS brought a student from a foreign country to attend school and tour the United States. Money was raised during an annual AFS Week spon- sored by the Student Council. Shares were sold, money was do- nated by clubs and the Foreign Fair ended the activities. B.Ruiz, C.Bell. Third Row: K.Owen, A,Willmon, A.Brown, D.Davis, .l.WiIliams, P,White. D.Hardy. S.lVlaytubby. Back Row: lVl.Wal lace, C.Rothrock, A.Davis, R.Williams. lVl.Palmer, F?.Norwood J.Scruggs. T.Moorer, R.Tweed, A.WiIliam, G.Hagood. Ll'nomf2BEfFf5H5 ground. N -eu-1 . Above: DECA mem- bers prepare their float to ride in the Home- coming parade. With the theme 'For Whom the Bell Tolls' the DECA float took third place. Left: Foreign exchange student at MCHS, Al- berto Alonso, points out his native land, Ar- gentina, to history class- es and explains his back- deca o Students extend tutoring to schools Seniors, Front Row: Mrs. M.Provine, sponsor: V.Rose, executive board: M.Brown, executive board: S.Ferguson, secretary-treasurerg J.Putnam, vice-presidentg S.Chang, president: J.Carwile, publicity managerg J.Rosenberger, executive boardg J.Chudzinski, executive board, J.Tunnell3 M.Huffakerg J.Pearl3 B.Shackelfordg C.Sanderson Second Row: R.MosIey, D.Strickland, D.Herford, J.Whitsett, N.Brady. F.Jones, D.Rynda, J.Bays, C.Shepherd, C.Hickman, D.Bonsall, N. Homier, N.Smith, B.Lange, B.Kerr, V.Vennerberg Third Row: J.Miller, R.Wason, R.Ameen, E.O'Rourke, R.Adam, J.Wildermuth, B.Curran, L.Thrasher, C.Waehler, K.Knisely, T.Hartzell, C.Mirtz, V.Middleton, S. After having much success with their tutoring program, National Honor Society extended it to in- clude high schools junior highs and elementary schools in Mid- west City area. Sponsoring the College Board Assembly once more, the National Honor Society was able to help students learn about life in five major colleges. The National Honor Society gave a scholarship to a senior and money to the Foreign Exchange Student fund with money raised from dues and selling of key chains. Special events for the club began with the Leadership Workshop and ended with the banquetinApril. 166 o national honor society Marshall G.Skov. Fourth Row: C.Curtis, L.Knight, R.Denny, A.Baker, J.Hobbs, P.Unruh, L.Bonner, K.Durnell, D.Hudson, P.Stubbs, D.Hum- ble, R.Atterbury, M.Morgan, D.Bolding, F.Hurst. Fifth Row: J.Holder, C.Prather, R.Wagnon, S.Ogle, R.Srnith, D.Vetter, M.Pack, B.Ruiz, K. Rutter, C.Anderson, C.Urish, F.Nash, M.Weisiger, J.Baner, J.Carry, R.Harmon, A.Unverzagt, M.Wirsch. Sixth Row: B.O'Hara, R.Oliver, D.Shriver, D.Kuschnereit, R.McCool, D.Butterfield, D.Pachuta, M. Prewitt, G.Shriver, S.Donham, T.Morris, D.Conover, P.Medlinger, D. King, R.Mangus, G.Sims, R.McCalip. Above: Trying their luck again at selling key chains. Jessica Putnam and Karen Culler go back for more. Juniors, FrontRow: D.Haii, B.lnmon, L.Wise, J.Stevens, D.Hare,K Culier, executive board: T.CottereII, executive boardg K.Gee, ex ecutive boardg B.Murphy, executive boardg J.Powers, D.CIark, G Steinbrook, L.Sharp, C.Thompson. Second Row: J.Scott, L.Nedbaiek, H.Roberts, M,Hamilton, S.DilIard, G.Byers, P.Rhyner, D.Patterson J.Hanus, D.Yost, D.Lucas, C.Winders, C.Myers, S.Baker, R.Lane Third Row: M.Ferber, D.Leatherbury. L.Hemmer, P.ReynoIds, T.Lan- caster, D.Pewitt, J.Karner, C.Martin, T.WamsIey, J.Pe-ttengill, J.Corf ney, V.SincIair, D.PuIIiam, J.CarnpbeII, D.PyIes, C.Franseen. Back Row: D.Francis, B,Bye, A.Luciano, P.Jones, J.WooIwine, M.Roush, S.HarreII, D.Madson, D.Whitsett, R.Harshaw, M.FIuitt, B.Mastin, N. Griffin, G.Ashley, R.Thoni, J.Branch, J.Hobbs. --K Q-19 Q h....,,... . ,Sophomores, Front Row: Mrs. M.Provine, L.Sutton, S,Barr, S.Baird G.Putnam, S.Boone, D.Robertson, K.Durnas, E.Higgins, K.McSween ey, J.Arnold, L.Ribble, G.RawIs, S.Spahr. Second Row: J.Pierman L.Courtnay, C.Ennis, L.MiIIer, L.Lowder, i.Ned, R.NedbaIek, M.CarwiIe, T.CarnpIese, S.SegIem, J.Grier, C.Fyffe, C.Hurt, B.Blankenship, D . fa , Q 3- yi X rl v, Ii fm Si fl--V-samurai ll P! 4. A .fl Barker. Third Row: C.Price, K.Mahoney, S.Baird, P.Steeie, D.Wese, D.Mason, T.UIik, M.Parsons, M.Hoider, G.SrnaIl, B.Scott, G.Shoen. Back Row: T.Benton, T.TayIor, P.Wright, S.Boss, N.Provine, P.AI- bers, J.Baiiey. W.Bradford, D.SchIosser, J.Sanders, J.AIien, E.Wirsch. Left: Load 'em up, move 'em out seems to be the case ZS Karen Cui- Ier, Terri Cottereli leave for the convention. national honor society o 167 ,fd FBLA--Front Row: Mrs. P.Harrison, sponsor, N.lgert, C.Cook, treas- urerg P.Volinski, S.Stewart, reporter, S.Light, historian, V.Raymond secretary: G.Sims, vice presidentg A.Hollingshead, president, Mrs. A.Roberts, sponsor. Second Row: C.Bybee, B.Messmer, C.Martin, L. Tidwell, A.Manning, R.Bevel, S.Christian, N.Nicademus, L.Moore, L.Ford, M.Woods. Third Row: D.Sauber, M.Oltmannis, D.Howard, J Lower, C.Gibscn, K.Harrold, J.Anglin, B.Beard, L.Walton, N.Smith S.Ogle, S.James. Fourth Row: J.Hahn, K.Quinn, J.Webb, J. Hull, P. Logan, T.Lawrence, E.Littlejohn, S.Kerr, T.Armstrong, B.Wieser, C. Mathews, R.Hare, R.Fogarty, A.Roberts, K.Hesterlee. Fifth Row: .L. McBride, T.Burke, P.Clark, J.Fream, N.Vervack, K.Burnett, L.Stroud, V.High, L.Pemberton, C.King, D.Lucas, C.Winders, P.Greenhaw, R. Hawkins. Helping to prepare students for rrii .::. i j s jjjj the pressures of the business ... iiit 3 world was the main objective of . the FBLA Club, sponsored by Mrs. rssl f 1 in Pell Harrison and Mrs. Anne Ro- berts! Of the many activities that busied 55 FBLA members, the highlights included sending their officers to a Leadership Conven- tion at Stillwater and entering their choices in competitive events at the annual State Convention at the Skirvin Tower. They painted A Mrs. Harrison's room and sold light . bulbs to finance such various projects as a car in the Home- coming parade, a princess, Alice Roberts, and a project helpful .,.,, I A W 'ti' , . . j j' . .... A mm' 2 ' .gif - ,,, V ..., V Mwyitits ,. -' 'vi V'V. fn . .. .QS .+A f f i as . A . sr.. ,. to the community. 168 o fbla Above: As Mr. Jerry Tubb spoke to FBLA members, Arlan Hol- lingshead and Vicki Raymond listened for hints in business ca- reers. Right: Girls gather around Mrs. Pell Harri- son as they discuss the latest techniques of typing and shorthand, during a FBLA meeting. Clubs provide places for us to exchange our ideas Miha ' v ff' F Els . 'li FTA-Front Row: J.KeIly, K.Gee, secretary, N.Soldan, historian: C.Anderson, treasurerg D. Thompson, president, P.Unruh, reporter, M.Woods, vice president, Mrs. N. Mitchell, sponsor, Second Row: L.Flora, B.Borcherding, M.Homier, S.Jones, K.Paul, K.Rutter, P.Stubbs. .I.Hamp- ton, L.lsaac3 Back Row: W.Bradford, N.Vervack, J.Woolwine, T.Lawrence, B.Waggoner,G.Mil- ler, D.Reeser, L.Sutton, M.Beeman, L.Stroud. Working on new frontiers, the Future Teachers of America ex- amined the problems encountered in teaching. Members taught at various elementary schools and attended a spring conference at OSU. Money to pay for charter dues came from paper drives, keychain selling, and car washes. Going along with traditions, yet break- ing away, young homemakers todk time for watermelon picnics, ice-skating, and lectures from modeling and cosmetics experts. FHA tries to make others happy by curoling for the County Home at Christmas and having Easter egg hunts for children in the Orphans Home. 5736, K3 . .fm -if rf' - FHA-Front Row: S.DilIard, secretary: S.Axtell, president: N.Homier, vice-president, J.Hamp- ton, treasurer. Second Row: S.WorIey, N.Provine, A.Manning, reporter: S.Powers, historiang C.Price, parlimentariang N.Soldan, Mrs. S.Bratton, sponsor. Back Row: Mrs. K.Watson, spon- sorg K.Mahoney, A.Gravley, L.Patterson, S.Young, S.Davis, S.Sparks, Mrs. O.Keas, sponsor. Upper Right: Charlotte Price joins friend Peggy Wayland as she eats cool watermelon at the FHA watermelon picnic. Cen- ter: While celebrating holiday spirit, FTA mem- bers chat with the spon- sor Mrs. Norma Mitchell. fta, fha 0169 170 0 vica I I -:W , AT Approximately 400 ambitious members participated in Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America or commonly called VICA. Guid- ed by president Frank Smith, the council-made up of a member of each different vocation-met with sponsors Mr. Leester Jackson and Mr. Tom Bradley to set up rules for membership. Through VICA, members were given a chance to expand their talents for cosmetology, upholstery, auto body mechanics, and other skills. Promoting Bomber pride while at the same time making money to function, VICA members sold black and gold license plates. Above: Mrs. Gina Davi- son, instructor in cos- metology, guides stu- dents-Jo Parker, Dian- na Wichtendahl, Debbie Frost, Cathy Salmon, Janet Brannen, Pam Allman - styling hair- dos. Right: Danny Voss and Wayne Dyer get tips from Mr. Allen Fields in auto body for their dent- ed 'patient' Ccar fenderj as they work with special tools. Killa License plates in all school colors adorn Bomber cars W aj iw: , it sw nehffiwiusapwwimmggw Y 'll I ' gunaugge un., ew'-m.,i r t Above Left: Mr. Clyde Peters instructs Karl Miller in basics of air' craft engineering. Above right: Kathy Coleman's 'stitch in time' mends sofa in upholstery. Left: Mr. Elmer Ewing directs Richard Carter on the inside story on a re- frigerator. 172 0 sports FRID o sPoR'rs . A 1 .14 f. - . , x ,wmmvw,wnm4w,aml :vpmuuum1Wwmmcumn,.f:w.m, f' .fam - Q1 if A nam ' I iii'-:SKK 176 0 football ku! lnstant replay of our football sea- son found us breezing by Duncan 28-0. Newly installed wishbone offense rolled up 300 yards with quarterback Kenny Heitzman scor- ing twice, halfbacks Robin Ameen and David Whiteman scoring once each. Unyielding defense showed Demons where to go. Heitzman made believers out of those doubting our passing game connecting on 10 of 15 passes for 188 yards and two touchdowns, routing Douglass 34-6. Rounding out scoring were Darrell McDon- ald, Whiteman, Ameen, Danny Hall. Defense let Trojans rush six yards. Above: Junior Gary Ash- ley 1815 makes an ef- fective stop forthe Bom- bers as the Putnam City Pirates attempt another drive in vain. Above right: Linebacker Jerry Ryburn C403 and cornerback Chuck Evans C645 put the pressure on the John Marshall quarterback. The Bombers took step 8 by beating the Bears 28-O. Right: Fourth quarter belongs to the Bombers threatens the MWCteam. And when it rains, it pours. Bom- bers poured it on Capitol Hill, breaking a fourth quarter tie of 7-7 to win 21-7. We ambushed the Red- skins, making their 33-game losing streakthat much longer. Northwest always seems to bring out the best of the Bombers. Our best was Ameen scoring three times and a 'do-or-die' defense led by Gary Ashley on key intercep- tions, fumble recovery and hold- ing on fourth-down situations to run Silks 35-6 and take step four. 'We're on our way!' Revenge on Southeast meant win no. 5 for us with Whiteman re- turning a kick-off 84 yards and Mc- Donald, Ameen and Heitzman all scoring once. Spartans suffered 33-13. 'Bring on the Generalsl' Defense shined for 9,000 home- coming fans as sophomore Jody Farthing, Jerry Ryburn and Brent Price commanded forces against Grant's Generals, holding them to 99 yards. Step six was a 24-7 win. Below: Bulling his way, senior fullback Dar- rell McDonald C45j is brought to a halt by a host of Trojans. 'Rebuilding year' brings Mid - State crown to Bombers IWW! V W at fi? - ,W EV Offense-Front row: John Carwile, tight end, Mike Filippo, right tac- Back row: Robin Arneen, right halfbackg Darrell McDonald, fullbac kle'.lhWth'd' A - ' ' ' , o n es er ei e, right guard, Barry Lucas, center, Nelson Mor- Kenny Heitzman, quarterback, David Whiteman, left halfback. gan, left guard, Robert Hudack, left tackle: Chris Caram, split end. Defense shuts that door on Wolverines, offense scores big Defense-Front row: Gary Ashley, cornerback, Terry Hall, tackle, Joe Schantz, guard, Brent Price, guard, Jody Farthing, tackle, Chuck Evans, cornerback. Back row: Gilbert Long, defensive halfback, Dar- ones at right time rell McDonald, linebacker, Jerry Ryburn, roverback, Danny Hall safety, Danny Murphy, defensive halfback. 'F X 178 o football 'ire' fi a 1--faq.. k We almost made the twelve pieces fit this time, didn't we, worthy Bombers? 5 Varsity-Front row: Carl Cottrell, manager, Jim Davis, Don Bassett, Lloyd Cummings, Bill Lemieux, Charles Prather, David Whiteman, Robin Ameen, Mike Pruitt, Gene Shriver, Rudy Oliver, Nelson Mor- gan, Joe Worley, manager. Second row: Don Stricklin, managerg Chuck Evans, John Shelton, John Westerheide, Nick Griffin, Paul Harris, Charles Campbell, Jody Farthing, Kenny Heitzman, Jerry Ry- ! Q' 'O burn, Gilbert Long, Martin Papp, Gary Ashley, Steven Hollingshead. Back row: David Bain, Danny Murphy, Robert Hudak, Terry Hall, Scott Welk, John Carwile, Jimmy Blaine, Brent Price, Barry Lucas, Danny Hall, Darrell McDonald. Four Enid kicks resulted in four Bomber TD's as we won 28-7. A blocked punt by Ryburn paved Heitzman's score, followed on the next punt by an 81-yard touch- down return by Ameen. Defensive guard Joe Schantz blocked an- other puntg Farthing ran in eight yards for a TD. We got our kicks at Enid! Mini-back David Whiteman was a star, running to paydirt twice and being named Prep Player of the Week. Junior fullback Jim Davis and Ameen put points on the board while defense held John Marshall scoreless. Farthing, Ry- burn, Price and Terry Hall led the pack to hold Bears to 53 total yards. Offense exploded in a 28-O win. Left: Receiving help and instructions from coach Jim Darnell is Bomber quarterback Kenny Heitz- rnanQ14b. Herren, Arlan Mike Filippo, Joe Schantz, Chris Caram, football 0 179 Darnell says 'pull team pull'while Mr. Kale declares Pirates are taboo W s.. ,au B-Team-Front row: Mike Crabtree, Billy Budde, Buddy Summers, Paul Wright, Jimmy Holden, Dan Wojechowski, Rick Frizzell, Mark Cannon, Peter Ameen, David Cunningham, Jimmy Foshee. Second row: Donald DeVault, Baron Harris, Greg Springer, Harvey Reed, Mark Welden, Bruce Kuettle, Sterling Turnipseed, Richard Adair, Tommy Right: Don Wojechow- Mcijorkle, Bill Bishop, Skip Cruzan, Tom Clark. Back row: Billy Mc Mahon, manager, Jim Frazier, Mark Nichols, Mark Meek, Terry Kil mer, Tommy Kendall, Lynn Campbell, Joey Everett, Calvin Hamilton Dennis Farber, Danny Christian, David Kellam, Ken Wise, Rick Howe manager. ski QZOJ, Rick Frizzell C345 and Jim Holden C103 prove that gold power is stronger than orange power in a win against Putnam City. 180 0 football -mC' K 'FN 1 , 'D - lam. A if iff fs Undefeated Bombers extended the jinx tor 12 straight years over Putnam City with a heart- stopping 18-14 victory. Heroes were Chris Caram with his glue- fingered catch, Charles Prather with his fake punt on a fourth and five which later led to the winning touchdown, Whiteman and his TD and Heitzman who scored 'the' winning TD. With the big Mid-State crown on our heads and champagne on our bods, we knew the breakfast of champions was made for us. We became 1971 Mid-State Champs for the third consecu- tive year. Banditos sparked a 31-15 win over Chickasha as Darnell turned game over to reserves. Danny Murphy booted field goal and extra points while Ameen and Davis scored on the plucked Chicks. Above:Beforea crowd of 7,000 senior Dan Murphy C133 aids the undefeated Bombers in uncovenngthe Pirate treasure of a Mid-State crown. Abovedght QuaHeMmckKen Hehzmanf14Jawahs thecrucmlsnapon the Bombers' drive to over-come the Pkatesleadforan 18-14 win. Right: Enthu9asUc 1ockeUes'forn1the pathway to victory forDaneHMcDonaM f4QandhBBomber crew. football o 181 We came so close but fell sofar Defense, coached by Mr. Dick Evans, was the dominant force as Midwest City thwarted a last min- ute two-point conversion attempt by Lawton to give Bombers a 14-12 triumph and a ticket to the state finals. 'Our defense just stuck it to them,' said jubilant head coach Jim Darnell. Defensive brick wall led by Farthing, Price, and Danny Hall was joined by Ryburn, Mark Parsons, Ashley, Chuck Evans, Gil Long, and Ameen. The big gun in the Bomber offensive attack was David Whiteman. The speedy scat-back scored both touchdowns and was the game's leading rusher with 97 vards on llcarries. Once again Tulsa Washington tar- nished MWC's dream of capturing a second state title. But even in the face of defeat, the Bombers did not give up. After a halftime 14-14 deadlock, the third quarter turned out to be a nightmare. Hornets ended up with a 36-22 win and a state crown. Heitzman connected on 11 of 18 tosses for 193 yards. Whiteman hauled in eight of those tosses for 169 yards. 182 0 football Top: The team gathers around Coach Darnell for the prayer. Above: The Pirate -' Bomber score should go down in history books as one of the top games this year. Left: The tough Tulsa Washington de- fense won't stop scoring drive as Kenny Heitzman barks out signals to the offense. Right: De- jected, David Whiteman 1329 views a Washing- tontouchdown. away from a Second in state still was great. Being the number two team in class 4A football climaxed a sea- son of win after win, well worth two-a-day practices in summer. For seniors it was a year of recog- nition for outstanding ability on and off the field. Heitzman and Ashley were honored as Oklahoma Times backs of the week. All-Con- ference selections were Ameen, Whiteman, Price, Schantz, Lucas, Murphy, Ryburn and T.HalI. All- Metro of the Journal were Ameen, Whiteman, Price, and Lucas. All- City were Ameen, Whiteman, Lu- cas, Price. All-State choices were Robin Ameen and Brent Price. Above Right: Captain Price 4733, this is Cap- tain Green QZOJ from Lawton: Bombers, you will receive the ball. Right: Mike Filippo C759 and Joe Schantz 1715 room ready for second half of Lawton. 1' . , 7., break out of the locker win we worked so hard for q-5 1---1-7 .--,M-U. u.,.,.,, l football o 183 Roundballers set it up, put it in, and win with their two point basket ringer F, Varsity Basketball-Front Row: Mark Harmon, Mark Cammack, Bill Lemieux. Jack Rosenberger, Kim Denisoff, Jim Tunnell. Back Right: Going high is Bob- by Shackleford for the first jump ball of the season. The bombers defeated the Tigers in our opener, 62-61. 184 0 basketball Row: Coach John Pratt, Mark Meek, Jim Brandon, Lowell Wise, Bob Shackleford, Ted Cox, Terry Kilmer, Alan Jones. Left: At the peak of his jump Lowell Wise shoots for two needed points. Above: Ted Cox puts a move on his opponent and drives for a lay up in a crucial game. .. r l' we.: , ,. - f if if - ,flat . ,X . ' My his 'fy elim We Mm. B-Team-Front Row: Danny Overland, Mark Harmon, Mark Cam- Back Row: Coach 'Skippy Cannon, Mark Meek, Fred Schantz, Jim mack, Bill Lemieux, Kim Denisoff, Curtis Smith, Myron Johnson. Brandon, Ricky Scott, Terry Kilmer, Alan Jones, Coach Bob Ambler. basketball 0 185 Improved r With stern determinations weeks before the opening season, the roundballers strived to improve their last season's record. With high hopes of overcoming the number one rated Putnam City Pirates, roundballers' dream bub- ble was burst as they fell to the pirates. But spirits were high as they made a 'comeback' to place second in the Midwest City Tour- nament. Beating the Norman Ti- gers gave their record a boost as they tamed them in an over- time, 62-61. With Jack Rosenber- ger chosen as prep 'cager' of the week by the Oklahoma Journal sports staff, he and his teammates went on to glorify the Bomber record. But they got a little help from 'Big Bob' and 'Little John' astheyfought on. oundballers win 2 overtime l 186 0 basketball Top: Jack Rosenberger C243 shoots and makes two points against the Redskins. Above: Team members group to- gether before game. thrillers to tame vvild Norman team i J is , as P 71 QL. Above left: Center Bob Snackleford C253 makes a basket for MWC win. Above right: Lowell Wise 1323 gets ready to re- bound. Left: l'm trape ped, says Ted Cox Q235 as Rosenberger scores against the Redskins. 'I 'w'4a is Ji 'Z K 9' 5 ,FKQ ,I 5L'Tggfef-- ,M Q W E, Bilhglef C agar if basketball 0 187 Wrestling-Varsity-Front Row: Gus Blackwell, Steve Erwin Randy Ron Kirts Back Row Coach Jim Klnyon Robin Ameen Danny Mc Ross, Kenny Nelson, Robby Anderson, David Whiteman Rick Faulk Curdy Danny Hall John Carpenter Brent Price Nlat rats take lst at Geary Tournament 188 o wrestling Right: Senior Steve Er- win gets congratulated after a hard fought match in which he de- feated Norman's Rusty Key who placed third in state last year. Wrestling-B Team-Front Row: Randy Massad, Keith Stephenson, Leslie Weldon,, Tom Strahorn,,John Gibbon Joey Buckley, Dennis Farber, Peter Ameen, Skip Cruzan, Nelson zeII,MarkWeldon,Avery Stevens. Morgan, Jody Farthing. Back Row: Coach Bill Luttrell, Bruce Kerr, recipe: starvation dash of hard Last year's state champion team was a tough act to follow. Out of shape and overweight, grapplers started the season by running the stairs again. Making weight meant going on one of Coach Kinyon's special diets-pancakes qwithout the Aunt Jemimah syrupj. Pounds of flab slowly disappeared, espe- cially after trips to and from the scales. The biggest obstacle to overcome first was just making the team. Close ranking bouts deci- ded varsity starters. And then along came the Geary Tourna- ment which MWC had never taken lst in. Bombers made a runaway of points by landing our first 1st place ever. Midwest City matmen were not the 'hostess with the mostest' as they swept seven individual crowns and another first place trophy at the MWC Tournament. Billy Budde, Rick Friz- Left: Working hard to ride his opponent out, Robby Anderson wres- tles his way to a tough decision. wrestling o 189 Surprising upsets in lVlid-State ano Regional tournaments tound coach Jim Kinyon's mighty Bomber crew in second place with more deter- mination than ever to capture another state crown. In spite of the four Bomber champions in each tournament, when the tally was in the Bombers were out. Seven byes in the lVlid-State and eight in Regionals didn't help the Midwest City Matmen to advance sure points needed to stop the Norman Tigers and the Putnam City Pirates from sneaking up on the titles with three and a half point leads. At Mid-State, champi- ons were Kenny Nelson 11155, Rob- bie Anderson 11235, David White- man 11305, and Robin Ameen 11415. Regional champions for the Bomb- ers were Robbie Anderson 11235, David Whiteman 11305, Robin Ameen 11415, and Brent Price 1heavyweight5. With State matches one week away they knew they had to make it. Bombers-far1m5 out! Above: 141 pound mat- man, Robin Ameen, gets three points for a near fall in the finals of the regional tournament. Ameen won 7-2. Right: Bombers don't always win utter defeat re- flects the mood of heavyweight Brent Price. 190 0 wrestling Nlatmen have pride in victory, defeat Top: David Whiteman reverses Kevin Fitzgerald from U.S. Grant for two points. Above: Randy Ross rides his Grant opponent for valuable riding time. Left: Coach Jim Kinyon gives advice to Kenny Nelson. wrestling 0191 192 o wrestling Nlatmen claim second straight state crown, Ameen Anderson take first Once again Midwest City captured a wrestling state championship with Robin Ameen at 141 pounds and Robby Anderson at 123 pounds taking first place. State runnersup for the team were Randy Ross at 106 pounds, David Whiteman at 130 pounds, and Brent Price at heavyweight. Coach Jim Kinyon's eftorts were herald- ed with the Class 4-A coach of the year title. Sophomore Kenny Nel- son at 115 pounds placed third while Danny Hall at 178 took fourth. Bomber matmen scored 63 points. Taking state compensated for taking only second at Mid-State and Regionals. lt meant attaining a year-long goal reached by some sweat, some starvation, but more than tha t-desire. Above: Preparing to pin his man by displaying a bit of Indian wrestling is Dave Whiteman. Right: Putting a tough ride on his opponent is Steve Erwin. Bom be rs take State lofi W 'FM Above Left: Sophomore Kenny Neison tries to reverse his opponent. Above Right: Taking a rest are Gus Blackwell, Randy Ross, and Coach Jim Kinyon. Left: Rohhv Anderson, state cham- pion, has his man under control. F- Q. V wrestling 0 193 Baseball-Front Row: Lloyd Cummings, Rusty Mulinix, Gilbert Long, Ryburn, David Kellam, Gary Ashley, Jimmy Hulsey, Ted Cox, Jimmy Gus Papagolas, Johnny Cummings, Stanley Donham, Rex McLain, Blain, Lyndon Bectold, David Hereford. Barry Lucas, Gary Hardin. Back Row: Coach Charles Lodes, Jerry 194 0 baseball ,Ak , my ,, .L xi t-van-' 1, - J . ,, , xf , .rf , wr ,, Mwst is X . fa- ' '??f' will ., ,, my ., j Q 5 I f E - ,J Above: Senior Barry Lynn Lucas swings for that winning homerun as he moves the Bomb- ers out in front. With a 50 game schedule, the Bomber Baseballers got off to an early start. The team started pre- paring after. Christmas, by run- ning the bleachers, which turned out to be nothing but pain in the legs. The'bad weather plaguedus, Cas usualy and held up practice for two weeks. We finally got out- side, but it turned out to be worse. We practiced till someone hollered Hey coacl lcan't see? We learned our Baseball homework until it became another class in school. Memorizing situations until they became another way of life, was one of the most difficult tasks. The season finally opened March 4, against Lawton. As the year pro- gressed, the team made the annual trips to Tulsa and Garber, where it seemed to be more work than play. Staying up late and going swimming all night headlined the activities on the road. Hard ballers work on winning techniques Above Left: A quick catch is made for a sure out bv first baseman, Jimmy Hulsey. Above: Pitcher Gary Hardin practices his curve ball for an upcoming scrim- mage. Left: 'A catcher's eye and a catcher's mit' prove the easiest and most accurate defense as Jerry Ryburn gloves the ball. baseball o 195 Frogmen sink or swim while golfers Men under the deep blue sea topped off a successful season for the Bombers. The swimmers came on strong with 36 points for a 4th place finish in the Mid-State swim meet. An individual winner at Mid- State, Chris Tidwell took first for a Gold Medal in the butterfly and 3rd in the 200 free style. Also for the 400 free relay the Bomber relay team took a 2nd place for Mid-State. Above: Coach John Mat- lock looks over time- keeper Joy Huska as Diana Burns checks out Pat Cooke's time just before a meet. 196 0 swimming Swim Team-FrontRow: Chris Tidwell, Robert Morris, Pat Cooke, Chuck Moon, Tim Farrar Second Row: Dan Summa, Lennie Cocker, Rick Ferguson, Robby Wilder. Back Row: Ray Clark David Treadway, Chris Casper, Bill Elliot, Bill Sorenson. swing through their season Golf-FrontRow: Steve Raymond, Mike Holder, Kirk Wiggy. Back Row: Greg Small, Allan My- rick, Mel Huffaker, Randy Shockey, John Grier. Above: Mel Huffaker demonstrates his style in driving the ball at the Midwest City golf course. Left: Mel again shows his golfing style while Randy Shockey ob- serves. Sweat suits, fur lined gloves and two pairs of socks didn't seem to make those December golf prac- tice sessions any easier to wade through. The team stumbled into and over the usual this year-mud puddles two feet deep, frozen waterholes, the greens that were brown till March and the sandtraps that had the sand blown out last October. Coach Dick Evans knew his boys would run into these problems: he just somehow for- got to mention them during en- rollment. Those months went by more quickly than expected. Soon the real-life golf game came onto the scene. The love of the sport and the hard work kept the golfers on their toes, so that when tour- nament time came around, they were ready and the readiness showed in their strokes. ,-0 golf o 197 Trackmen do a little downhill racing i l , -AM --1,-,.,.,.,... . ..t N i -.., M ' - -L ,f.f '-,- f' , f Track-Front Row: Mike Jenkins, Mike McElroy, Pat McClendon, Mark Parsons, Tom Bishop, Robin Ameen, Jack Rosenberger, Danny Hall, Scott Welk, Peter Ameen, Bill Budde. Back Row: Coach Bob Amb- ler, David Pyles, Rodney Mosher, Elson Chase, Mlckev Prewitt, Mike Off to another flying start in their faithful P.F. Flyers was the Bomb- er Track team coached by Mr. Bob Ambler. Setting new records and even breaking old ones were some of the many obstacles they had to hurdle. Thinking back on how the hour after hour double dry fthe long distant onej really came in handy while running mile after mile in dashes and relays and wondering why people asked, Hey guys, why the track suits? 'Putting' up with the snotput and pole vaulting almost over the moon, cindermen worked while they tried to reach their goal. Right: Junior Jerry Simp- son heaves the shot put down field as he quali- fies during a meet with his famous ballerina form. 198 o track Crabtree, Greg Springer, David Cunningham, Charlie Brown, Jerry Simpson, Dan Schlosser, Steve Kerr, Ricky Brown, Larry Garrick, Coach Bob Plaster. fri ' c l l -J x Above left: Junior Char- lie Brown hangs in mid- air as he prepares to go over the bar. Above: This time Charlie is caught on the way down. Left: Robin Ameen and Danny Hall stretch out as they bop over the low hurdles. track 0 199 All the long, hard practices that began in the summer were some- how worth it when competition came rolling in. But we didn't even know the meaning of long or hard until our first match. All the 'help- ful hints' from Big Jim and Bigger Bob came in pretty handy when we finally hit the big time. After our first meet, we realized how really out of shape we were in spite of all our efforts-and at that point not even salt tablets could help us. We ran across the country and back in our P.F. Flyers or our U.S. Keds. If we could survive practice with- out getting run over by on-coming traffic, we thought we were luckier than most. Out of breath best de- scribes the way we spent our time while working together to bring home first place for cross-country. 200 0 cross-country Cross country trackrats the cheese for the black Aboveg Cross-country runner Bobby Shack- elford leads the way over his competitor from Southeast in a hard - earned victory. Right: Junior Eldon Chase struggles to gain the lead over opposition from U.S. Grant at a meet held at Woodson Park to end the season. MCHS placed seventh. scarnper to grab a piece of and gold in their U.S. Keds 'WS AA , ' .Q X ' I I L.. Qu , RN,-X 'N- Cross Country-Top row: Coach Bob Ambler, Eldon Chase, Brian Burke, Mickey Pruitt, Bob Shackeiford,coach Jim Kinyon. Bottom row: Ronald Mosher, Mike Rutter, Neil Whitsett, David Goodwin. i Left: Cross Country run- ners Mike Rutter and Micky Prewitt compete in the Mid-State compe- tition. unrvzmlhiw cross-country 0 201 Raeketeers make 'hit' with summer fans rdf! any 35,0 . ra.. iii.: a-ef 'W NS Girls' Tennis-Front Row: Dorthea Wiegel, Lu Ann Alexander, Cindy Thompson. Back Row: Sue Chang, Kim Ketchel, Karen Cochran Miss Fighting the cold brisk wind, the girls tennis team practiced hard through fall and winter getting prepared for the matches and tournaments played in the spring. Margaret Henderson, Karen Coch- ran, Linda Nelson, Ann Sherrell, Kim Ketchel, Sue Chang and Dor- thea Wiegel were the top seven in singles. Margaret Henderson- Karen Cochran, Linda Nelson-Ann Sherrell, and Kim Ketchel-Sue Chang were the top 3 in doubles. Coached by Miss Kathy Neill, the girls' tennis team tied their first match with Norman 5 to 5. Right: Junior Ann Sher- rell displays her super fantastic form as she serves during a match with perfect timing. 'Big Boss' taught her how! 202 o girls' tennis Jri, Y. ,i K .X I axis x I ws. i,,.k- . ,. ff 'W 1 ' ' V 'B ff wa 'C A 4 .0 yi? 2 W Kathy Neill, Ann Sherrell, Debbie Pulliam, Margaret Henderson ,ff . if ss -1 I 4 ts' Q' l 4 .i l 5 ' 'f - TW V . . 5 ,ii , 6 G- 3 1 W-uf ' in sk- '- K, ' 5,5551 ,X 61311 . -ff 1 ...il f , . 9 re... i 3.4.4 ,gf P - i ,, ..,+- .ia sz.. .qw 1, 0 4. ...as . 1 nausea lawns vb- Boys' Tennis-Front Row: Mr. Dewey Allen, Robert Mangus, Greg Smith, Ron McCool, John Brown, Darrell Doss. Back Row: Danny This year's edition of the Boys' Tennis Team got off to a slow start because of the disadvan- tage of no fall matches. Playing the top three spots were Danny Whitsett, Gary English and Kenny Nelson. Playing against teams from Capi- tol Hill, Chickasha, Norman, Semi- nole, Ada, Casady and Shawnee, the Boys' Tennis Team came out very well considering that there was a lot of competition. They played in the MWC, Ponca City, Central State, and the State Tour- naments. Left: Junior Danny Whit- sett prepares to knock that ball back where it came from uS he tip toes across court with his famous twinkle walk. Whitsett, Ralph Ashley, Gary English, Bobby Meyers, Dean Shriv Ricky Price. XTR X! as -eb inp- 'W ,AT fi 'flriiilw lr N Fill boys' tennis 0 203 SATURDAY Q FACULTY Dr. William Anderson, Deputy Superintendent Mr. Bill Austin Director of Elementary Curriculum Dr. Lewis Eubanks, Director of Secondary Curriculum School Board: lvl r. T.D. Clifton, president: Mr. l.T. Chowning, member, Mr. W.P. Butcher, clerk: Mr. Jack Boardman, vice-president: Dr. Anthony Thomas, member, chat followingfirst monthly meeting at the Board of Education building. I 206 Oaumlnistration ' l Mr. J.E. Sutton, Superintendent of Schools Board ponders annexation, Midwest City won respect for its excellent educational program and for its leadership in this field. The administrative team set school policies, combining ability with dedication to build a better foun- dation for education. Current problems included the probability of 1200 additional students from the Crooked Oak annexation. Con- tinuing federal, state and local funds permitted construction of Carl Albert Junior High and Tinker gains funds, builds sites Left: Balancing the bud- get, Mr. J,E. Sutton, su- perintendent of schools, depends on his adding machine to recheck fi- nancial figures concern- ing such matters as Federal Impact Area funds and State Average Daily Attendance bene- 59 Elementary Schools. fits. Dr. Vernon McAllister, Director of Personnel Mr. Ray L. Polk, Administrative Assistant Mr. Robert Stanberry, Purchasing Agent Mr. Charles Weaver, Director of Finance V Q Mrs. HelenMcGee, l School Lunch Supervisor Mrs. Grace Lonergan, School Nurse administration 0 207 New principal faces dress code issue, explores ideas to boost education, praise Changes at MCHS began with the arrival of new principal, Mr. Jack Kale, when Mr. Ray Polk moved to the' Central Administration. A '20-year veteran as teacher, coun- selor and principal, Mr. Kale was formerly assistant superintendent at Anadarko. New projects includ- ed expansion of the library, relo- cation of Distributive Education facilities, repaving of parking lots and appointment of a ten-member faculty advisory council. Mr. Kale believed in MCHS's number-one position and advocated praise rather than criticism to achieve results. Until directed by the School Board to enforce the dress code, he somewhat relaxed its restrictions. Q, 5' ai' ,fe it A1111 .. lil rf' llll 208 0 school administration we W . C Left: Mr. and Mrs. .lack Kale, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darnell enjoy dinner at the head table during the ' football banquet spon- sored by the Quarter- back Club. Right: Mr. Bill Thompson and his 'peace pal' study the activities calendar as the busy Christmas season draws near. . -W .ff ,, fbi N s afgasrsrw Mrs. Mary Cheatham, counselors' office secretary. Mrs. Mary Glasgow, records and insurance secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Green, purchasing and financial secretary. Mrs. Pat Griffin, library secretary. Mrs. Regena Johnson, attendance office and transportation secretary. Mrs. Rose- mary Morgan, attendance office secre- tary. Mrs. Opal Myrick, financial and re- cords secretary. Mrs. Charlotte Robison, records and inventory secretary. Mrs. Treva Smith, athletic department sec- retary. L sv. E l 2 4 l X , 3 yi rl ff' ' -. -it K f...,,' 7 , k 5 , my P r ' ' . . . l ,LL,, A nd.. K AMW Among various duties of assist- ant principals, Mr. Bill Thompson and Mr. John Droll, are co-ordina- tion of school activities and at- tendance, respectively. Both func- tion in matters of discipline and as mediators between students, fa- culty and patrons. The secretarial force has expanded to nine to handle extra responsibilities of a 2200 student enrolment. Top: Performing three of the myriad duties of being principal, Mr. Jack Kale telephones the Cen- tral Administration to check on his next princi- pals' meeting, files his personal records, con- gratulates the student body via intercom. Left: Students hope that it will be marked excused as Mrs. Rosemary Mor- gan writes a class admit in the attendance office. Top panel: Mr. Jack C. Kale, principal. Center panel: Mr. John G. Droll, assistant. principal. Bot- tom panel: Mr. Bill Thompson, assistant principal. school administration 0 209 Skilled counselors offer guidance, make 210 0 counselors Top: Mrs. Hazel Van Dusen looks in the direc- tory for a junior stu- dent's telephone num- ber. Above: Mr. Paul Osborn, vocational re- habilitation counselor, and majorette Nanette Solden discuss plans for future scholarships from his office. Right: Mr. Carl Smith, new sophomore counselor, checks his daily appoint- ment schedule with office secretary, Mrs. MaryCheatham. Top: Mr. Duane Oliver, senior counselor. senior counselor. Bottom: Mrs. Hazel Van selor. Mr. Carl Smith, sophomore counselor. . Miss Carolyn Snell Dusen, junior coun- necessary adjustments for students W 4' 1 .Gr . VHA, Z I Above: Senior counsel- ors, Miss Carolyn Snell and Mr. Duane Oliver, take a mid-morning cof- fee break from their daily routine of count- ing credits to be sure that each student has the required amount to graduate. Left: Miss Frieda Harris, secretary in the vocational rehabil- itation office, checks a student's letter to de- termine his eligibility for a state-paid tuition schol- arship to trade school. Guidance specialists offered indi- vidual counseling, kept complete student records and directed a comprehensive testing program. Mr. Duane Oliver headed the coun- seling staff which worked together to design the students' academic schedules. Sponsoring Senior Day and Citizenship Week, the counse- lors' first concern was for the stu- dents, as they tried to solve school and personal problems. Checking credits and introducing seniors to college programs consumed part of each day for the senior counselors. Miss Carolyn Snell, a Charlie Brown' fan, instigated a group counseling project in co- operation with the Mid-Del Youth Counseling Center. She spent the summer traveling to Ruidoso, New Mexico, and Las Vegas, Nevada, as well as driving a combine on the wheat harvest. Mrs. Hazel Van Dusen, who traveled by car, train and canoe through eastern Cana- da, set up a special display on drugs for student information. Mr. Carl Smith, broken in by the soph- omores in his first year of coun- seling, was the 1971 football coach of the year in the Capital Con- ference. Mr. Paul Osborn, in the vo- cational rehabilitation office, counseled high school age stu- dents who have physical handi- caps. Helping them overcome set- backs in business fields comple- mented the state agency's pro- gram. Benefits included training in state colleges or trade schools with paid tuition scholarships, medical diagnoses and referrals to specialists. counselors 0 211 Teachers don't really live in their closets, springing out at eight o'- clock each morning to teach, they, too, function as human beings. Travel played an important role during vacation months. Thirty- four reported various journeys during the summer, including visits to Europe by Mrs. Norma A- brams Cwho also went to Buenos Aires during Christmasj, Mrs. Pell Harrison, Miss Geraldine Houser, Mrs. Abigail Lake, Mr. Dick Lykins and Mr. Herman Moore. Mr. Bob Ambler drove to Alaska via the Alaska Highway. Most agreed that travel presented fresh ideas to incorporate into teaching. Many became involved in church, civic, political and professional organizations and activities. MRS. NORMA ABRAMS: German l,ll,lll, English ll, German Club. MR. DEWEY AL- LEN: Woodworking l,ll,lll, Audio Visualg Tennis Coachg Industrial Education Depart- ment Chairman. MRS. KATHLEEN ALLEN: Psychology, Sociology: Senior Class Co- sponsor. MR. BOB AMBLER: Biology l,llg Track, Basketball Coach. MR. JIM AUSTIN: Guidance.MRS. RUBY BAR- BER: English Ill, Creative Writingg Literary Clubg English Department Chairman. MR. WALTON BIRDSONG: U.S. History, Geog- raphyg Youth for Christ, Senior Class Co- sponsor. MRS. SALLY BRATTON: Home Economics ll,lll3 Future Homemakers of America. MISS JO ANN CARLSON: Vocal Music, Select Choir, Concert Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Ensemble, Les Chanteurs, Pep Club. MR. BILL CARTER: Drama l,ll, Ill, English lllg Thespians, National Thespians, Clown Troup. MR. PETE CLONCE: English Ill, Ba- sic English .V, Senior Composition, British Literature llg Senior Class Co-sponsor. MRS. FRAN COOKE: Social Development, Remedial Reading. MRS. LODEMA CORREIA: Journalism, l,ll, Basic English IV, Senior Composition, Bri- tish Literature lg Bomber Beam Newspaper. MRS. NAOMI COSTON: Practical Nursing, Health Careers. MRS. FRIEDA CRABAUGH: Special Education. MR. JIM DARNELL: Ath- letic Directorg Football Coachg Physical Education Department Chairman. 212 o faculty FF' ai I as if Y 3 I fi Majority of staff spends was -S J ..,,,,- 1 i . 1,, Opposite page: Riding a train locomotive, Mr. John Dillard escorts a tour group through Mexico's Copper Can- yon area in August. Far left: Mrs. Ona Keas slic- es watermelon for the FHA fall picnic. Left: Doughnut sales provide funds for the social de- velopment class. Mrs. Fran Cooke makes change. vacations traveling at home, abroad I ...,, 4 - ' 5 - 4' 27, -I r'rr. 1 1.-rl- gy J..-s , - I' 4 X .-'-. rj: in lift uf' Q Y :iii U -:Leif MRS. MADGE DAVIS: English Ill. MR. MIKE DeWO0DY: Band, Music Appreciation, Kap- pa Psi Kappa. MR. JOHN DILLARD: Spanish l,llI,lV, Journalism III, English ll, Bomber Yearbook, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MRS. HELEN DUKE: World Literature, Senior Com- position, Vocabulary and Spelling, Bom- ber of theWeekChairman. MR. PAUL ENIX: Band, Brass, Woodwind, Percussion Theory, Instrumental Ensemble, Kappa Psi Kappa, Band Parents. MR. DICK EVANS: Driver Education, U.S. History, Golf, Football Coach. MRS. ELSIE EVANS: Typing I, National Honor Society. MR. RON FREE- MAN: Physical Education, Driver Educa- tion, Football Coach. MRS. BETTY GIBSON: English lll, British Literature I, Vocabulary and Spelling, Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. MRS. CHAR- MAINE GILBERT: Practical Nursing. MR. KEITH GOOCH: Driver Education, Base- ball, Football Coach. MRS. J0 HARDING: Practical Nursing. MR. JOHN HARMS: Chemistry,Aeronautics, Physical Science, Science Club, Science Department Chairman. MRS. SHARON HAR- RIS: Algebra II,Ill, Matrix Algebra, Math Analysis, Math Department Chairman. MISS MARY ELLEN HARRISON: English III. Senior Composition, Vocabulary and Spel- ling, Creative Writing, Literary Club, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MRS. PELL HARRI- SON: Cooperative Office Education, Short- hand I, Future Business Leaders of America. faculty 0 213 Teachers attend college, win advanced MISS GERALDINE HOUSER: Spanish l,ll,lll, lV, British Literature I, Vocabulary and Spelling: Spanish Club. MRS. DORTHY HOW- ARD: Art lg Art Club. MRS. J0 ANN HUNT: Debate I and Discussion, Debate ll,lll, Speech l,llg National Forensic League, De- bate Forumg Speech Department Chairman. MR. CHARLES IMES: Algebra l,llg Chess Club. MR. ED JACOBSEN: High School Math, Business Math: Bowling Alley. MRS. ONA KEAS: Home Economics Ill, IV, Family Liv- ingg Future Homemakers of America: Miss MCHS Pageant Chairman: Home Econom- ics Department Chairman. MRS. RUTH KILLOUGH: Practical Nursing: Practical Nursing Director. MR. JIM KINYON: Psy- chology, Sociology: Wrestling, Cross-Coun- try Coach. MR. JOHN KLENTOS: Typing I, Personal Typing. MRS. ABIGAIL LAKE: Spanish l,ll, European History, Foreign Language De- partment Chairman. MR. CHARLES LODES: Biology I, Health Educationg Baseball, Foot- ball Coach. MRS. LISA LOVE: English llg So- phomore Class Co-sponsor. MR. BILL LUTTRELL: Special Education: Football, Wrestling Coach. MR. DICK LY- KINS: U.S. History, World History. MRS. SUSIE McCOWN: Practical Nursing. MRS. DARENDIA McGEE: Physchology, Sociology: Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. MRS. JULIE McLAUGHLIN: English ll, Basic English IV. MISS LAURA McNEES: Algebra ll, Geometry: Mu Alpha Theta, Tri-Hi-Y. MISS GAIL MCWILLIAMS: Library Science, Head Librarian. MRS. CARMEN MACE: Biol- ogy I, Physiology. Not all faculty members, how- ever, escaped from school work. Eighteen attended summer school, workshops and conferences, many enrolled in night classes during the regular school year. Mrs. Pell Harrison and Mrs. Jo Ann Hunt earned hours toward doctor's de- grees. Seventeen others taught various subjects during the sum- mer, ranging from driver educa- 214 o faculty - I I 'V ' 'yuz T35 fi 46 W. 1 ' ., ': r . .,,: 'e j ,.., A A W 4 ' PU -suv 1 n. W I ...El . gb -Esta . - j . '52 'M ?f:':-:xl - ,, - ' , lf .g:1,f,.:, .igjgul '-. ., , f pp. -- . --:f-:: 'Tv tion to sports. Miss Kathy Neill lifeguarded and taught swimming. Miss Jo Ann Carlson continued as counselor and opera director at Inspiration Point Fine Arts Colo- ny in Arkansas. Mr. Eugene Smith taught in the graduate college at OSU, while Mr. Charles Lodes and Mr. Jim Kinyon taught baseball and wrestling, respectively, in sum- mer camps and clinics. ... K i H Teachers attempted to make learn- ing more meaningful in all sub- ject areas. First place winner in the illness game was Mr. Ralph Thurman who, after several heart attacks, underwent successful open heart surgery during the first semester. A large number of teach- ers admitted enjoying all types of outdoor activities and sports, as well as plain loafing. degrees, promote new learning methods 'Nt ,fi i :ir it K 'aa u -422 I We N fl vi J' .4 34: 'M A ,f if f' ' roo1 T i . O .. . ,, Qs., gl, 3 , K, 6 :E Q nz-Y ma' MR. JOHN MATLOCK: Physical Education, Advanced Physical Education: Swimming, Football Coach: Intramurals Director. MISS DEE MELTON: English ll: English Depart- ment Co-chairman. MR. RAYMOND MIRTZ: Physics, Business Math, Photography: JETS. Photography Club. MRS. NORMA MITCHELL: U.S. History, Economics, Foreign Affairs: Future Teachers of America: Social Studies Department Chairman. MR. BILL MOONEY: Algebra ll, Geometry. MRS. MARY JANE MOONEY: Librarian. MR. HERMAN MOORE: Mechanical Drawing I, ll,lll: Junior Class Co-sponsor. MRS. IRENE MOORE: Shorthand I, Typing I, Business English. MR. MILTON MORRISON: Algebra I,ll, High School Math. MRS. BARBARA MUNCASTER: Consumer Education, Accounting l, Short- hand I: Junior Red Cross. MISS KATHY NEILL: Physical Education, Advanced Phys- ical Education: Pep Club: Tennis Coach: Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman. MRS. EARLENE PARR: Anthro- pology, U.S. History: PeopIe's Choice, Students for Social Change. MRS. BARBARA PHILLIPS: Accounting I, Business Law: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes: Business Education Department Chairman. MR. BOBBY PLASTER: U.S. His- tory: Football, Track Coach. MR. JOHN PRATT: U.S. History, Basic Law: Basketball Coach. MRS. MAYBELLE PROVINE: Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry: National Honor Society, Youth for Christ. Left: Mrs. Mary Spirgis and senior Andy Park debate the placement of the 'football player's prayer,' one of many door designs which greet students as they enter her English classes. facultyo 215 2 Right: Junior sponsors Mrs. Jonnie Rogers, Mr. Herman Moore and Miss Terry Reagan unpack toothbrushes sold to finance the prom. Sponsors aid sales campaign MISS TERRY REAGAN: English ll: Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. ANNE ROBERTS: Co- operative Office Education, Business Ma- chines: Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca. MRS. JONNIE ROGERS: Latin l,ll, English ll: Latin Club: Junior Class Co-sponsor. MR. L.A. SHEPHERD: Distributive Educa- tion ll,lll, Marketing and Distribution: DECA. MR. EUGENE SMITH: Geology, Biology I. MRS. MARY SPIRGIS: British Literature ll, Senior Composition, Vocabulary and Spell- ing: Senior Class Sponsor' English Depart- ment Co-chairman. MISS PAM STARK: Phy- sical Education: Pep Club, Cheerleaders. MRS. GINETTE ST. CYR: French l,ll,lll,lV: French Club. MRS. KAY TALLEY: Typing l,ll, Office Prac- tice, Business Machines. MRS. NANCY TEVAULT: Practical Nursing. MRS. LOY- NITA THURMAN: Typing l,General Business. MR. RALPH THURMAN: Government, U.S. History. MR. JIM VANZANT: Special Education: Spe- cial Education Department Chairman: Voca- tional Rehabilitation Teacher Co-ordinator. MRS. KITTY WATSON: Home Economics ll,lll: Future Homemakers of America. MRS. MILDREN WEBB: Art Il,Ill,lV: Art Club: Art Department Chairman. MR. LOWRIE WEL- TON: U.S. History, Geography: Student Council, Pep Club, American Field Service. MR. JERRY WILSON: Engiisn ill: Literary Club, Gunners. MR. WILLIAM WOOD: Spe- :ial Education. MRS. SYLVIA WORCESTER: Crafts l,ll, Art ll: Art Club: Junior Class Co- sponsor. MRS. PRISCILLA YATES: Practi- cal Nursing. 216 0 faculty i'1 1 nl llfiljlil lil l- ll-ll 'lil l lal 2 'f 5 .5 ?f'as' :args : f e ! ff, X l. A' 3 af f ,sr If .nfl S rrt y. -, L, an iw, : I I ' :-.. tt. -:--- i':: .. 1 ,Q Vk,Lkk , l H7 wi: - , T S, - .,. iisr - ': M M , 2 A 3 -5 Judged second best in the state, the cafeteria staff attended the Oklahoma School Food Service Convention. Students took ad- vantage of two daily main course selections in a well-balanced lunch. Although major cleaning was con- tracted to a custodial service, one housekeeper and two cus- todians maintained the cafeteria, restrooms and faculty rooms, made repairs and kept halls tidy. F .. 3 H, 5 , .LA . 510 is aw . i f EQ wr ,--X if if i A' ai lb . ,ij V X i if Q! X 4 S gll Q Cafeteria Staff-Front Row: Mrs. Effie Cude, Mrs. Mary Curtiss Mrs Pearl Ashlock Mrs Winifred Tompkins, Mrs. Karen Lenhart, manager. Back Row Mrs Colleen McMorris Mrs Juanita Law, Mrs. La Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Marcelle Parrish, Mrs Oleta Porter Unsung heroes aid site maintenance starving students S. Top left: Mrs. Mary Cur- tiss, cashier, and Mrs. Karen Lenhart, manager, check the day's receipts. Left: Mrs. Leota Mercer, housekeeper, prepares coffee for the custodial staff. She also prepares coffee for all teacher workrooms. Above: Head custodian, Mr. Hap Dickson, cleans classroom door windows as he keeps MCHS halls in orderly condition. Above right: Mr. Venus Lee performs the almost daily routine of chang- ing light bulbs through- outthe buildings. Language classes bridge Reciting dialogues and memori- zing vocabulary aided foreign language students to increase their powers of communication. Faraway places seemed closer, while translations sometimes turned into tongue-twisters and tapes reinforced structure pat- terns. Basic Spanish classes used new texts as advanced students tried Spanish literature, a Mexi- can novel and Mexican history. Latin 'lovers' explored mythology and Roman history. Germanll- lll classes made classroom 'tours' through Germany, visiting and researching cities of individual choice, and wrote German skits. Paris native, Mrs. Ginette St. Cyr, emphasized culture and spoken languagein her French classes. 218 o language arts Top Left: Mr. Pete Clonce surveys his junior Eng- lish class during a dic- tionarv practice session. Top center: Miss Gail Mc- Williams explains book cataloguing to library assistants, who earn course credit in library science. Above: Staff members Ann Sherrell and Cheryl Troutman put in overtime pasting up the Christmas issue of the Bomber Beam. Right: Paris native, .Mad- ame Ginette St. Cyr, uses colorful displays to high- light French life. communication gap Miss Mary Ellen Harrison's junior A English classes completed a project on twentieth century use of English-the language of poli- tics, religion, commerce, the greet- ing cardg American myth-making. Learning to communicate and finding the way to escape into a world of knowledge characterized all levels of English. Seniors chose a block of one skill.subject Ccrea- tive writing, vocabulary or compo- sitionj and a literature course Qearly or modern British or world literaturej. Juniors read Ameri- can Iiterature and wrote a re- search paper, while sophomores emphasized detailed grammar functions and general literature. Keeping up with current happen- ings around school enabled the Journalism ll class to produce the Bomber. Beam newspaper, whose staff increased sales through a subscription campaign. Journalism I students studied fundamentals of reporting and writing. Presenting the story of the year was the objective of the Journalism Ill class in publish- ing the Bomber yearbook, incor- porating skills of photography, writing and layout design. Both publications received- 'with high- est honors' in state competition. A national convention in Chicago and two OIPA meetings in Norman increased communication. Increased library facilities resulted from the expansion of approxi- mately 600 square feet into the former DE room. Improvements included a student'debate room, 12 individual study carrels, about 700 new books and additional magazines. Student assistants earned credits in library science. Various contests, including the Midwest City Invitational Tourna- ment, highlighted competitive de- bate activities. Mrs. Jo Ann Hunt guided research, enabling students to reason logically and become aware of current events. She de- veloped three new classes of be- ginning debate and discussion and sponsored a debate forum. Top Right: Mrs. Jo Ann Hunt discusses the art of debating with a group of gents. The 'shady lady' has the largest debate squad in the Southwest. Left: With notes from her work- book, Miss Dee Melton reviews a sophomore grammarlesson. language arts 0 219 Science unfolds lVlother Nature's secrets With' the addition of three new subjects, aeronautics, photog- raphy and physiology, nine cours- es comprised the offerings of the Science Department. Navigation procedures, meteorology, FAA regulations and pilot techniques were covered in the aeronautics course. Physiology concerned study of the human body. Pho- tographers studied composition of pictures and developing processes. Other courses rounding out the Science Department were Biology land ll, physics, chemistry, geology and physical science. Biology teachers employed a correlated film program, conducted many experiments and demonstrations and used investigatory methods. Geology students practiced class- room learning during field trips over the state. Mr. Eugene Smith served as chairman of the Earth Science Division of Oklahoma ScienceTeachersAssociation. Top: Deep in thought, Charles Campbell anx- iously awaits the out- come of his chemistry experiment. Above: Of- ering his assistance, geology teacher Mr. Eu- gene Smith directs fo- cusing of a microscope 220 o science for Roger Burkhalter as Ricky Brown observes. Right: Gus Blackwell, Charles Prather and Cur- tis Smith conduct chem- istry projects to learn more formulas than trustworthy H2O. ., ENZEQS 1 gf Math wizards conjure brain powerto pass Added to the Math Department, a new Frieden 1152 programable calculator brought to four the rotary and electronic calculators. With their help some math calcu- lations will be easier, and the new one can graph complex fractions. Mrs. Sharon Harris, math chair- man, had hoped to have more students in the overloaded key- punch classes at Rose Junior College. One of the interesting projects in the Algebra ll classes included finding theoretical and empirical probabilities of poker hands. Mr. Ed Jacobsen brought bankers, including Mr. Dick Winn, insurance men and other business- men as speakers to his high school and business math classes. Top: Mrs. Carmen Mace, Midwest City districts teacher of the year for 1971, checks test tube cultures for infectious bacteria grown in the biology lab with stu- dents Brenda Ruiz and Terry Trussell. Above Left: Miss Laura McNees makes use of overhead projector as she tries to prove a geometry theor- um to unyielding stu- dents. Left: Away from geometry and algebra, math teacher and ex- boxer, Mr. Bill Mooney, spends an hour a day in study hall. Above: Mrs. Maybelle Provine ex- plains the technicalities of trigonometry to Jo AnnChudzinski. mathematics 0 Doughnut sales earned funds for Distributive Education students to trek to Dallas to tour depart- ment stores, shopping centers and the apparel mart. Located in en- larged facilities, DE students spent afternoons working in local busi- nesses for credit. New instructor, Mr. L.A. Shepherd, arranged tours through daily newspaper plants, engaged speakers from marketing fields and helped students con- duct operations at an Edmond radio station. February 9 found students gathered at an employer- employee breakfast. Students travel to Dallas try IBM typing experiment , N., Top Center: Puzzled seru- ior Mike Brassington questions all the knobs as Mrs. Elsie Evans comes to the rescue. Typing I classes em- phasize speed and ac- curacy. Above: DE co- ordinator, Mr. L.A. Shep- 222 0 business, distributive education herd, checks on Alton Brown, doorman at the Presidents Health Spa. Right: Mrs. Anne Ro- berts, C.O.E. teacher, duplicates a test with assistance from John Lovelady. 41 A .... W,..c...,-. W t.,.,,,,. ., mum 5-N x Some Typing l students partici- pated in an IBM experiment con- cerning advantages of learning on an electric vs. a manual ma- chine. Personal typing, a revived one-semester course, allowed students to use the typewriter as a functional writing instrument, emphasizing the composition of personal, school and professional papers. Typing ll provided ad- vanced skills with the addition of other office procedures. New to the Business Department, con- sumer education stressed insur- ance, budgeting, savings and loan and banking. Field trips in- cluded a federal reserve bank and Shepherd Mall, guest speakers included a banker, a lawyer and a broker, students practiced pur- chasingstock. 'hi Cooperative Office Education covered two areas. General C.O.E. consisted of office work in an advanced secretarial program. The stenography section trained students in shorthand with em- phasis on the medical secretary. Afternoon jobs in related fields earned credits for C.O.E. students. A business machines course fa- miliarized students with such equipment as ten key, calculators, mimeograph and thermofax ma- chines. Business law gave students an inside look at the legal aspects of business contracts, deals and insurance policies. Students learned to write business letters and complete forms in business English. Business education teach- ers centralized their materials in a new departmental office. l ,Q f ,aa Top Right: Frank 'Law- son, Fred Schantz and Tom Fletcher try to keep with the beat of the music in their typing class. Above: C.O.E. princess Alice Roberts and Kathy Hesterlee cal- culate their accounting sets with flying fingers. business education o 223 Discussions VN. X X 'S x 'r K X N' ns, in N10 ,V F 9- Top: Senior Pam Unruh makes a point for Foy Hurst during a sociolo- gy class group discus- sion. Above: Taking ad- vantage of a relaxed at- mosphere, social de- velopment students work 224 0 social development, social sciences on individual projects to improve their reading rate. Right: Gary Ander- son looks on while Jerry Bays assumes the role of General Robert E. Le- in Mr. Lowrie Welton's U. S. history class Directed by Mrs. Fran Cooke, so- cial development classes produced better readers and informed them of world events. All 69 students participated in acting out city and world news, publishing their own paper and resolving Ann Lan- ders' problem letters. Using news- :aw ' JIK papers and plays as texts, young people with learning disabilities became interested in school-and people, earning credits in English and history. Painting tables, sel- ling rolls and paneling their own stage fit in with the relaxed mood of rock music. li Q link past with present, project future Mrs. Norma Mitchell and Mrs. Ear- lene Parr began a pilot program of an inductive-discussion ap- proach to American history. Stu- dents gathered source material from a set of in-depth readings, studying big movements in the past and comparing and contrast- ing them with problems of today. Field trips to the zoo and to state archeology meetings, films and speakers in the area of cultural and social anthropology bright- ened the study OT mans begin- nings, cultures, objective views, religions and marriage systems. Economics provided students a comparative study of economic systems throughout the world, theories and philosophies and a visit to a stock brokerage firm. Students analyzed current events, U.S.-world relations and the role of the UN and NATO in the foreign affairs class. Study-of the U.S. Constitution, local, state and fed- eral governments occupied the government classes. Students con- ducted their own congress and courts and visited the State Legis- lature. New to the department, basic law students used pamph- lets to investigate law in the city, crime and justice and youth and the law. Sophomores and juniors studied basic behavior patterns in guidance, while seniors took a deeper look at self-understand- ing and at man in the perspective of his environment and heredity. Sociology and psychology stu- dents tried new simulation games and attended a special assembly featuring Mrf Getch, a hypnotist. Above Left: Sally Frit- sche and Cynthia Lower interview Mr. Jim Austir for an article about his guidance classes. Above: Department chairman, Mrs. Norma Mitchell, prepares bulletin board for her U.S. history classes. Left: Mrs. Ear- lene Parr leads an a- musing discussion in anthropology class. social sciences 0 225 wwf? Fine arts courses foster development Festivals and pop concerts filled the calendar for 120 vocal music students under the direction of Miss Jo Ann Carlson. Singers spent hours selling products to raise money: then they spent more hours rehearsing Christmas con- certs, taping television shows and entertaining civic groups. Climax- ing the year, 'Fiddler on the Roof' received rave reviews for its six performances. Instrumental music drew bandsmen to zero hour re- hearsals during football season. Superior ratings for the 'Pride of MCHS' won the national MAC a- ward for director, Mr. Paul Enix. Students in the new music appreci- ation course planned to see an OU opera production. Right: Senior art stu- dents Jan Zichterman and Patty Lopez apply talents to a new mural on the cafeteria wall. Below: The professional company of the oper- etta 'Galatea' present a performance for the vocal music department. t is E 2 ig ' it ssai sri s..i E74 . . Wfyitt g K LV . kyww KL 7 YK. ' N' 'Aw n 226 o fine arts 11 lwvfxx of creative talent, individual concepts As school service projects, art students painted murals for the cafeteria and pictures for the principal's office. Portraits of municipal library patrons were sketched, displayed for a week, then given to the person. While artists won first prize for Hallo- ween window painting, classes ex- amined various media. Expanded to three teachers, the department offered a new crafts program. Concentrating on dramatic inter- pretation and stage management kept the three drama classes on the go. Four major productions, bills of one-acts and a parents' club set the scene for activities. Plays included 'David and Go- liath' and 'Chase Me, Comrade. Mr. Bill Carter stressed develop- ing a character and self-confi- dence. A novel clown troupe de- lighted children audiences. i i 5 1 Q i 5 ' 1 imiae lfii i . it -.1-t i x : ' Z f f. Above: Sophomore Chris Fyffe watches Tim Bod- der and Mrs. Mildred Webb join the fun as her art class indulges in silk screening cards. Above Left: Dale New- som, Tim Shanahan and dog, Eva Higgins, listen while their mother, Thea Rizzuti, gives advice during 'David and Go- liath! Far Left: The new crafts class finds Cathy Salmon carving a figure out of plaster of Paris. Left: Mr. Paul Enix con- centrates on the beat to increase perfection of the tune bandsmen practice. fine arts 0 227 Neither rain nor sleet nor snow hindered the task of teaching students to drive. Driver educa- tion included four days of class- work and one of driving weekly. Main home economics topics were cooking and sewing, but students also explored child development, first aid and shopping. Home Ec ll girls received home nursing cards, while third year classes conducted play schools for pre- t , V school children. The family living sirt fi class dealt with aspects of mar- ried life, ranging from interior decorating to maternal care. l Driver's ed results in mm llutlfaf'-5t'wi lower insu ra nce rates Nlnunq 228 o vocational courses, driver education Above: Mr. Keith Gooch, Dorothy Roberts, Carol Hinson and Jo Tounzen prepare for a driving session. Right: Kathy Rose reviews nervous system in her practical nursing class. Begun in 1965, the practical nurs- ing program grew to eight regis- tered instructors with 97 students. A 17-month course, junior nurses devoted equal time to class- room training and hospital exper- ience, including administering medication. Local hospitals em- ployed 98fZn of all graduates. With a curriculum of work experi- ence and classroom instruction, special education provided stu- dents confidence for success in life. Students started the day with computational and communicative skills, social studies and life science. In the afternoon they worked on supervised jobs. Left: Juniors Janice Hutchison and Kathy Gee await approval of Mrs. Kitty Watson before continuing their dress- making project. Below: Paul Orr develops his ability in woodworking. Bottom left: Volleyball proves a popular sport in the physical educa- tion program. Below right: Planning for things to come, Duain Cook learns fundamentals of architecture. Courses open way to many vocational opportunities M33 . - iffy. mwsaqncnviuilnii qgu.f,tWi.,.,5f,,ei, -. frills i light in physical education. Ad- vanced classes competed in sports with other schools. Co-educational classes tried modern and folk dance to add interest to familiar court and field activities. Mr. Charles Lodes offered health edu- cation in which students investi- gated general principles in small discussion groups, compiling note- books of current articles per- taining to all areas of health. MCHS continued to provide wood- working and mechanical drawing. Audio visual aides manned film projectors and other equipment. New programs captured the spot 1 physical education, vocational courses 0 229 su DAY EPILOGUE Ritter, Sanderson, Hicks team up as tri-editors of 1972 Bomber yearbook 232 oclosing Above: Editor Debbie Ritter watches over her assistant editors Connie Sanderson and Randi Hicks as they crop pic- tures and type for their long-awaited last dead- line. A - Ai? Mr. William Ray Wood 1, in We never would have made our final deadline without-American Yearbook representative Barry Busch's emergency trips with more supplies, the year-long sup- port of sponsor John Dillard, prac- tically instant development of pic- tures by Wagner's Studio, or the printing of copy by Ed-Bee's Print- ers. And then there was last year's yearbook representative Joe Nobo's creativity, ideas in organizing and planning, and in- spiration during the summer. Ad- ministration and faculty helped out tremendously and overlooked interruptions to excuse students on various occasions. But more than that, my whole staff slaved and spent endless days trying to create an entirely different and more realistic yearbook. There were deadlines when everything seemed to go wrong-once we even had to redraw an entire section. Probably the worst deadline was the last one, the all-night mara- thon deadline, where we really sur- prised Coach Dillard. lf even one picture or piece of copy brings back a memory, then all the time put in will have been worth it. Debbie Ritter, editor. ln Memoriam Mr. William R. Wood, special edu- cation instructor with the Mid- west City schools since 1964 passed away Saturday, October 16, 1971. He was working on his farm near Konawa when his tractor overturned and fell on him. Mr. Wood had taught at MCHS since 1966. Shepherd, L,A. 165,216,222 -A- Abrams, Norma 212 Allen, Dewey 212 Allen, Kathleen 212 Ambler, Bob 198,201,212 Anderson, Dr. William 206 Austin, Bill 206 Austin, Jim 212.225 -B- Barber, Ruby 155,212 Birdsong, Walton 212 Boardman, Jack 206 Bratton, Sally 212,238 Butcher, W.P. 206 -C- Carlson, JoAnn 140,142,212 Carter, Bill 212 Cheatham, Mary 208,210 Chowning, l.T. 206 Clifton, T,D. 206 Clonce, PeteQ12,218 Cooke, Fran 212,213 Correia, Lodema 85,159,212 Coston, Naomi 154,212 Crabaugh, Frieda 212 -D- Darnell, Jim 20,212,208 Davis, Madge 213 DeWoody, Mike 137,213 Dillard,John 145,152,158.213 Droll, John 209 Duke, Helen 213 -d- Enix, Paul 21.137.138.213,227 Eubanks. Dr. Lewis 206 Evans, Dick 213 Evans, Elsie 213,222 -fr- Freeman, Ron 213 -G- Gibson, Betty 213 Gilbert, Charmaine 213 Glasgow, Mary 208 Gooch, Keith 213,228 Green, Dorothy 208 Griffin, Pat 155,208 -H- Harding, Jo 213 Harms, John 151,213 Harris, Frieda 211 Harris, Sharon 213 Harrison, Mary Ellen 35,213 Harrison, Pell 213 Houser, Geraldine 214 Howard, Dorthy 162,214 Hunt,Jo Ann 149,214,219 lmes, Charles 162,214 --1- Jacobsen, Ed 214 Johnson, Regena 208 -K- Kale, Jack 12,25,208.209.233 Keas, Ona 213,214 Killough, Ruth 214 Kinyon,Jim 214,191,193 Klentos,John 214 -L- Lake, Abigail 214 Lodes, Charles 214,194 Lonergan, Grace 207 Love, Lisa 214 ' Lutterell, Bill 35,214 Lykins, Dick 214 McAllister, Dr. Vernon 207 McCown, Susie 154,214 McGee, Darendia 214 McGee, Helen 207 McLaughlin, Julie 214 McNees, Laura 151,214,221 Faculty, Administration, Staff Index lVlr. Kale participates in parade as grand marshall McWilliams, Gail 214,218 -M- Mace, Carmen 214,221 Matlock, John 215 Melton, Dee 215,219 Mirtz, Raymond 150,215 Mitchell, Norma 215,225 Mooney, Bill 221 Mooney, Mary Jane 215 Moore, Herman 215,216 Moore, lrene 215 Morgan, Rosemary 208 Morrison, Milton 215 Muncaster. Barbara 215 Myrick, Opal 208 -N- Neill, Kathy 145,215,202 -O- Oliver, Duane 92,210,211 Osborn, Paul 210 -p- Parr, Earlene 215,225 St -A- Ackerman, Debbie 18,152 Ackerman, Gary 150,152,153 Adair, Pam 60 Adair, Richard 118,180 Adam, Rosalind 4O,60,151,164,166 Adams, Barbara 60 Adams, Barry 60 Adams, Jody 60 Adan1s,Leesa 118 Adcock, Debbie 60 Ainsworth, Carol 118 Albers, Pam 118,145,167 Aldridge, Lori 118,145 Alexander, LuAnn 202 Phillips. Barbara 215 Plaster, Bobby 198,215 Polk, Ray L. 207 Pratt, John 215 Provine, Maybelle 166,215,221 -R- Reagan, Terry 216 Roberts. Anne 216.222 Robison, Charlotte 216 Rogers. Jonnie 216 -5- Smith, Carl 210 Smith, Eugene 216,220 Smith, Treva 208 Snell, Carolyn 210,211 Spirgis, Mary 215,216 Stanberry, Robert 207 Stark, Pam 216 St.Cyr,Ginette152,216,218 Sutton, J.E. 206,207 -11 Tallev. Kav 216 Allen, Dwayne 102 Allen, Janet 118,145 Allen, Jim 118,167 Allen, Melodie 154 Allen, Regina 102 Allen, Sandra 23,102 Allen, Sharon 60 Allen, Vicki 102,145 Allman, Pam 60,170 Alonso, Alberto 60,152,164 Alt, Kim 60 Ameen, Peter 180,198 Ameen, Robin 11.15.17.45.48,54.55.60.61.156, 157. 158,166, 176.178,179, 190,198,235 Amico, Joe 162 udent Index Tevault, Nancy 216 Thomas, Dr. Anthony 206 Thompson, Bill 208,209 Thurman, Loynita 216 Thurman, Ralph 216 -V- Van Dusen, Hazel 210 VanZant, Jim 216 -W- Watson, Kitty 216,229 Webb, Mildred 9,216,227 Weaver, Charles 207 Welton, Lowrie 164,216,224 Wilson, Jerry 216 Wood, Bill 216,232 Worcester, Sylvia 216 -Y- Yates, Priscilla 216 Anderson, Candv 45,48.49,56,60, 152,166,168 Anderson, Gary 60,160 Anderson, Ken 60 Anderson, Mike 102 Anderson, Robert 51,6O,157,193 Anderson, Ronnie 118 Anderson, Sharon 118 Anderson, Terrell 102 Anglin, Barry 102 Anglin, Janis 42,102,141,142 Anglin, John 60,168 Arambula, Bruce 118 47,136,138 Armstrong, Teri 102,145.150.160,168 Armstrong, Warren 118,141,143 5 tg MH lim., .P - rv ' fi.-5-1211 ,z . ,E V M. , , ,W ,Q ,,,,,. . , A. GRAN Mr. Jack Kale, Grand Marshall of the homecoming parade, smiles at his onlookers. index I 233 Arnold. Jackie 118,152,167 Arstingstall. Karen 60 Ary, Richard 18,162 Ashley,Gary 33,102,167,176,178,179 Ashley, Ralph 118,119,122,203 Ashmore, Lilly 153 Atkinson,Victor 102 Atterbury, Robert 60,166 Austin, Bill 118,136 Axtell, Sandy 41,60,138,137,164,169 Ayers, Gary 60 Ayers, Cindy 60 43- Badgett, Don 118 Baer, Jackie 35,60 Baggett, Becky 102 Bagwell, Debbie 118 Bailey, Charlotte 118,145 Bailey. Jeff 118,153,167 Bailey, Karen 60 Bain, Chris 60 Bain, David 102,156,159,179 Blain, Kathie 40,62,165 Blaine,Jimmy156,179 Blankenship, Bob 120,167 Blankenship, Linda 62 Blosser, Susan 136,138 Blue, Ellen 62 Blue, Kemel 102,103,159,160 Bock, Judy 120 Bodder, David 102,149 Bodder, Tim 120,149 Boevers, Chris 102,160 Bohanan, Margie 102 Boling, Gary 102 Bonczewski, Carol 120 Bonner. Lisa 44,62,136,138,140,142,149,166 Boone, Shirley 120,l45,158,167 Bonsall, Debbie 144,15O,164,166 Borcherding, Bill 62,140,141,169 Borden, Robin 104,154 Boring, Jana 119,120,144,145.147,149,164 Bowers, Mona 63,64 Bowman, Ray 104 Boyd, Keith 63 Boydston, Charles 63 Bye, Bethany 102,103,136,138.145,150,152,160. 163,167 Bye, David 65 Byers, Gail 104,152,167 Byers, Stanley 120 -C- Callahan, Rolyn 65 Callaway, Colleen 65 Callaway, Edward 120 Cammack, Mark 104,110,151 Cameron, Aleine 104,149 Campbell, Charles 10,104,151,155,179,220 Campbell, Harold 104 Campbell, James 65,161 Campbell, James 120 Campbell, John 11,104,162 Campbell, Lynn 120,180 Campbell, M.G. 120 Campbell, Mike 104,162,167 Campbell, Richard 104 Camplese, Theresa 120,145,167 Cannon, Mark 120,129,180 Nurses practice shaving tech Baird, Sheila 118,167 Baird, Sheryl 118,145,167 Baker, Andy 60.166 Baker, Noel 102 Baker, Stephen 102,167 Baldner, Pam 102,145,150,16O Barber,Jan 60 Barker, Carla 118 Barker, Debbie 118,119,145,159,167 Barker, Robin 60 Barnes, Becky 102 Barnes. Earnest 118,137,162 Barnett, Brent 118,129 Barnett, Jeff 118,136 Barnett, Judy 145,160 Barr, Beverly 154 Barr, Gary 102 Barr, Sue 118,145,167 Barra, Steven 102 Barrett, Carla 102 Barnett,Judy 102 Barrett, Sharon 102,154 Barton, Rhonda 102 Bass, Sandy 118,145,167 Bassett, Donald 102,179 Bassett, Donna 102 Batson, Billy 118 Batson, Debra 118 Ba1u6eg, Jan 38,40,47,6O,61,92, 101,147, 150,164 Bays, Jerry 49,61,62,101,166 Bealmer, Bobby 5,118,119,122.164 Bean, Kathy 62 Bean, Larry 62 Bean, Terrie 192,145 Beard, Becky 31,62,144, 168 Bechtold, Linden 118 BeCkeI,Jirn118 Beckman, Kenneth 118 Beely, Floyd 102 Beeman, Mindy 136,138,169 Beete, Lyndon 194 Behrick,Guy 62 Belew, Mike 118 Bell,CaroI118 Bell, Carolyn 102,145,165 Bell, Janice 118,142,143 Bell, Karen 118 BeIlows,Ann 62,144 Ben, John 138 Benson, Donna 102,142 Benton, Jim 118,137,150,167 Berry, Randy 118,119 Berryhill, Cynthia 62 Bettis, Shirley 102,103,145,16O Belts, Bill 149 Bevel, Ramona 120,145 Bevel, Robin 62,144,168 Bickell, Patti 154 Bills, Debbie 120,145 Bishop. Bill 120,180 Bishop, Bonnie 4,14,34,62,144 Bishop, Michelle 120,145 Bishop, Phillip 102 Bishop, Tom 62,156,198 Black, Claudia 120,127.145,158 Black, Michael 62 Black, Steve 162 Blackburn, Kathy 152,163 Blackwell, Gus 88,102,136,138.156,220 Blagowsky, Debra 120 Blagowsky, Rick 62,153 234 0 index Boyer, Craig 137 Brach, John 102 Brackett, Vaneta 120 Bradford, Billy 63 Bradford, Westley 120,167,169 Bradley. Gaye 63 Brady, Mindy 120,145 Brady, Niki 35,41,63,144,147,15O,164,166 Branch, John 162,167 Brandom, Bobby 120 Brandon, Judy 34,63,150, 159 Brandon, Paul 63 Brandtt,Judy 63,101,144 Brannen, Janet 170 Branham, Janet 63 Brassfield, Gary 104 Bray, Margaret 144 Bray, Sheila 120 Breaud, David 104 Breaud, Robin 145 Brennan, Debbie 63 Brents, Patricia 145 Bridges, Terry 64 Brittain, Kathy 64,136,138 Brittain, Terri 120,150 Brown, Alton 64,165 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Charles 102,156,157.198 Debbie 64 Donna 144,166 Dwayne 120,122 Gail 120 Gwen 120.145 John 64,203 Kaye 64,144 Mike 130 Mike W. 120,198 Richy 120,220 Susan 64,154 Tim 120 Brumley, Ruby 64,142 Brunken,Gary104 Bruster, Mary 120 Bruster, Mary 120 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bnyant Elaine 154 James 120 Jeanne 104,149 Pam 104 Tom 64,151 Buckley, Joey 120 Budde, Billy 120,180,198 Budde, Lynn 64,144,150,164 Burchardt, Paula 136 Burger, Deborah 120 Burger, Dave 154 Burke, Tina 104,145,150,160,168 Burk,John104 Burke, Brian 91,120,201 Burkhalter, Roger 120,137,220 Burkhart, Guy 104,136 Burnadello, John 136,138 Burns, Dianna 120.145 Burns, Randy 120 Burnett, Kathie 104,168 Burnett, Liz 104,145 Burr, Jody 64 Butler. Brenda 104 Butte, Darlene 152 Butte, Peggy 64,152 Butterfield, David 45,64,155, 166 Buzzell, Teresa 120 Bybee, Betsy 120,145 Bybee, Cindy 64.168 Caram, Chris 26,85,62,156,157.158,235 Cardoni, Terri 120 Carpenter, Caren 9, 1 19,12O.145,147, 160,164 Carpenter, John 65,156,157 Carr, James 65,138 Carr, Terrie 65 Carrell,James 120,152 Carrel, Joan 105 Carrm,J. 137 Carrol,John 105,151 Carroll, Kathy 120 Carry, James 65,157,166 Carry, Patty 121 Carson, Debi 65,142 Carson, Pam 154 Carson, Rick 65 Carter, Charles 65 Carter, Denise 150 Carter, Jackie 121,145 Carter, Richard 65 Carters, Denise 121 Carwile,Joe105 Carwile, John 39,45,49,50,51,61,47,65,72,149, 151,156,157,164,166,178,179 Carwile. Mary 145,152,167 Cash,James 121,156,163 Cash, Randy 121 Casper, Chris 65,71,156,157,196 Cassidy, Lynn 105,138 Cassidy,Vicki 121,137,152 Castillo, Becky 105 Cates, Mike 121 Cauffiel. Jimmy 66,137,138 Cervantez, Daniel 66,152,162 Ceyler, Phil 105,137,138 Chambers, Karen 121 Chambless, Carol 105,145 Chandler, Russell 121 Chang, Rusty 152,162 Cha ng. Sue 44,47,49,50,51,66,74,150,164,166. 202 Chase, David 66,156,164 Chase, Eldon 105,156,198,201 Cheatum, Ann 121,136,145 Chevalier, Debbie 105,145 Chevalier, Kathy 121,145 Chiang, Charlene 66 Chiang, Marsha 105,110 Childers, Scott 66,76,163 Chowning,Jon 121,136 Christian, Cindy 142,143 Christian, Danny 119,136,152 Christian, Sharon 66,168 Chudzinski, Joanne 47,61,66,144,150,151,152, 166 Clabes, Blair 66 Clampitt, David 48,66,149,164 Clark, Delmar 105,155,167 Clark,Gwenna 66 Clark, Kim 121,145 Clark, Pam 121 Clark, Patty 105,145,150,160,168 Clark, Raymond 66,138,196 Clark, Tom 121,180 Clment, Judith 154 Cleveland, Chris 105 Cline, Dixie 152 Cline, Dottie 105 Clubb, Greg 121 Coffman, Debbie 105 Coad. Mike 121,151 Coad, Peter 66 Coats. Marti 105 Coberly, Troy 105,153 Cochran, David 66,149 Cochran, Gaylene 66,144 Cochran, Karen 13,105,146,159,202 Coker, Charles 121 Coker, Joe 66,136 Coker, Lenny 105,196 Colbaugh, Tim 66 Cole, Blain 66 Coleman, Kathy 66 Collins, Delyssa 67 Collins, Mark 67 Combs, Brenda 121,137 Combs, Stewart 57,67,137,138 Connally, Doreen 105 Conover, Donna 67,149,166 Conrad. Judy 67 Conti, Carol 105,145,150,160 Conti, Clare 67 Cook, Charlotte 38,67,168 Cook,Cindy 121,144 Cook, Carrell 105 Cook, Debra 67 niques o l'l Cook, Duain 68,229 Cook, Frank 68,160 Cook, Kathy 145 Cook, Mark 160 Cook, Norma 105 Cook, Patty 105 Cooke, Pat 196 Cooper, Bill68,151.153 Cooper, Duane 121 Copeland, Chris 105,138 Cormell. Linda 68 Corney, Bill 68 Corney.Janne 57,105,137,138,151,1 Cornwell, Kim 121,145 Y, Coston,Tim 121,156 Cottrel. Carl 105,157,179 Cotterell, Terry 11,105,145,167 Cosse Christina 145 e Cottr ll,Teri 105 Courtnay, Linda 121,145,158,167 Cox Cox, Cox, Cox, Cra ,Cindy 121 Lonnie 35 Mike 68,165 Ted 106,194,187 le Tommy 68 52,155,167 b , Crabtree, Mike 121,180,198 Craft, Mark 106 Craig, Harvey 106,137 Crane, Bob 138 Creel, Vicki 121 Crider, Christy 106,145,152 Crissman, Becky 34,68,165 Cruzan, Skip 180 Cullen, Christy 42,68,142,144 Culler, Karen 145,152,167 Cummings, Lloyd 68,157,194 Curb, Debbie 68,144,152 Curran, Betsy 42,68,151.152,166 Curtis, Charles 45,68,166 Cruzan, Eugene 121 Cruze, Nerissa 119,121 Cummings, Johnny 106,194 Cunningham, David 121,180,198 Cunningham, Donna 106 Curb, Debbie 154 Curling, Karen 106 Curran. Betsy 151 Curry, Dane 121 Curtis, Anita 106,145 Custer, D. 137 -D- Dailey.Alan 68 D'Am ico, Debbie 145 Daniel, Sharon 68 Daniels. Kathy 106 Daniels, Nancy 145,147 Daugherty, Paula 106 David David David son, Cindy 106 son, David 69 son, Gary 147 Davies, Kenneth 106 Davies, Norman 121 Davis, Ann 69.165 Davis, David 106 Davis, Debbie 154 Davis, Don 69,165 Davis, Donna 69 Davis, George 69 Davis, James 121,140,141,143 Davis, Jimmy 106,164,179 Davis, Kathy 121 Davis, Pam 154 Davis, Sharon 69,154,169 Davis. Sharon 121.136 Davis, Sheryl 121.145 Dawson, James 69 Day, Richard 69,157 Deal, Benny 6,69.156 Dean, Larry 154 DeCarolis, Gina 34,69 Decker, Debi 69 D'EIiseo, Darci 69 J'Eliseo, Joe 121 Demerowski, Susan 106 Denisolf, Kim 106 Dennis. Terry 154 Dennison, Phyllis 69.165 Denny, Richard 69,138,159,166 Derrick, Kevin 69,138 Derrick, Scott 106 ietamore, Kay 121 etwiler, Karl 121,136 evault, Darl 69 eWitt, Lula 154 Dunn. Debbie 107,138,151 Dunn. Keith 70,136,160 Dunn, Marie 122,145 Duren, Debbie 122,164,9 Durnell. Karen 70,144,166 Dyer, Linus 70 Dyer, Wayne 170 -E- Earnest, Debbie 107 145 Easter, Marla 122 Easton, Sacalico 154 Eckart, Chris 107.160 Eckart,WilIiam 70 Edge,Johnny 122 Edwards, Richard 107 Edwards. Sharon 122 Eichler, Sherry 122 Ekman, Denise 122 Elliot, Bill 196 Farthing,Jody119,122,164,178,179 Faught, Cathy 107 Faulk, Pam 107 Faulk, Ricky 71 Ferber, Marilyn 5,8,103,106,107,145,164,167 Ferguson, Lyn 123,137 Gerguson, Neal 123 Ferguson, Rick 71,156.157,196 Ferguson Ferrell,Gary 123,137 Ferrer. Maria 72 Ferrisn Figgins, Filippo, Filippo, Filippo, ,Diane 72 Becky 123 Denise 123.145 Janelle 123 Mike 156,157,178,179,183 Fitzgerald, Kevin 191 Fleming, Tom 162 Fletcher, Tom 107 Flora, Lyle 72,1-41,149,169 - Fluitt, Marsha 145,167 .Sherri 72,138,137, 149,152,166 Elms. Mark 107 Emmerson, Alan 162 English,Gary 122,203 Fogarty. Rod 72,156,160 Ford, LuAnn 72,168 Forrest, Gordon 107,141,143 Frye, Jerry 123 Fullbright, Mike 123 Furrrian,W. 137 Fyffe, Chris 123,151,167 -G- Galvin, Katy 56,108,137 Gammon, Dwight 108 Garbut, Edward 103,108,159,160 Garbutt, Don 73 Gardner. Scott 123 Garett. Karen 73,152,162 Garrick, Larry 73,156, 164,198 Garrison, Barbie 73 Garrison, Karen 108,145,160 Garvin. Gail 73 Gately,Jimmy123 Gay, Doug 73 Gayler. Charles 108 Gee, Kathy 11,108,145,160,167,169.229 Geer, Gary 160 Geer, Patty 123 bearded Bomber boys posing as patients MQW ares:-Q . eVault. Donald 121.130 ick, Debra 106 ickerson, Danny 70 ickerson,Gary106 iFate, Sharlett, 106 illard. Dody 45,119,121,16O.164 illard. Sharon 106,145,152,169,167 ixon, Bonita 122 obbs, Keith 106,159 ombrovsky, Susan 106,145 onham, Stanley 70,166,194 onnell, Diana 88,107,137 orrough, David 57,122,137 oss, Daryl 122203. oss, Kathie 107,145 oud. Don 122 owdeII122,163 owdell, Cheryl 70,144,150 owell, Ricky 137 owney, Paul 107 ragony, Nikki 107 rawbaugh, Robin 122.145 uCasse, Rasa 70,80 umas. Kathy 122,145,150,152,167 unbar. Stan 122 uncan,Connie122.145 Vie fl ,rtflii fi? 1 . al! H - Kenny Heitzman, Robin Ameen, and Chris Caram volunteerto be shaved by nurses in training. England, Henry 71 English, Londa 39,43,71,158,16O,164 Ennis,Claudia122,146,150,158.167 Eno, Bob 107 Enyart, Carylon 71 Erwin, Steve 71,156,157,164,192 EnNln,Vicky107 Eubank, Mary 145 Evans, Chuck 33,71.176,156,178.179,157 Evans, Kathy 71 Evans, Pam 122 Everett,J0ey 122,180 Everly, Chuck 107 -p- Fairbank, Debbie 122,142,143 FalIis,Sherri122,145.152 Fallwell, Deniece 71 Fankhauser, Linda 122,142,143,154 Fanning, Ron 71 Fanning. Terry 71 Farber, Dennis 119,122,180 Farnsworth, Debbie 122 Aarrer. Tim 122,196 Farrls,John122,14O,141,143.162 Foshee. Billie 123.180 Foshee, Debbie 107 Foshee,Jimmy 123,141 Foster,Cheryl 43,72 Foster. Debbie 72 Foster, Pat 159 Fox, Betty 11.107,145 Fox, Pam 123 Francis. Butch 107,150 Francis, Darla 107,152.163,167 Francis. Kathy 73 Frankhauser, Maria 71 Franseen, Craig 107.151.153,l55,167 Frazier, Mike 123.180 Fream. Janet 107,145,160,168 Freeland, Linda 73,154 Freeland. Tommy 107 French, Neil 73,155 French, Rick 73 Fritsche, Dick 108 Fritsche, Sally 123,145,15O,158 Frizzell, Rick 123,128,180 Frost. Barbie 108.142 Frost, Debbie 108,170 Frost, Sam 123 Frunk, Diane 123,145 Geno. Debbie 123.145 Gentry, Frank 108 Germany, Sharon 123 Gesell, Hoyce 73 Gibben,John 108,156,160 Gibbs, David 108.160 Gibson, Chris 73,168 Gillis, Judy 108,145 Gilmer, Steve 123 Gillis, Jackie 123,145 Godsoe. Janice 108 Gooch,Gary 73,156,157 Boodman. Brad 108 Goodman, Tony 108,163 Godwin, David 73,201,156 Gordon, Danny 73 Gordon, Sharon 123,136,152 Gorham, Danny 73 Gorham, David 108 Graham, Lavelle 152 Gravely, Angela 123,136,169 Gray, Cheryl 73 Gray, Dennis 152 Gray, Freddy 73 Green, Gaynelle 12,145 Green, Donna 108 index 0 235 Green, Greg 73 Green, Leilant 123 Green, Rick 108 Greenhaw, Clint 123 Greenhaw, Pam 74,144,168 Greer, Gary 73 Grey, Barbara 123,160 Grier,John l23.152.197 Griffin, Debbie 123 Griffin, Nick 108,157,160,164,167 Griffin, Randi 108,145,159,162 Gross, Thomas 74 Grover, Jennifer 108 Gustafson, David 108,136,138,155 Guthery, Roxanne 144 Guthery, Susie 108,145,147,164 -H- Hagar, Marsha 108,142,143 Hagood, Gary 165 Hahn, Jeanie 108,145,146,147,150,160,168 Hahn, Larry 74 Hahn. Sheila 123 Hair, Mike 160 Hake, Chris 108 Hale, Fred 136 Hale, Jeanne 123 Hall, Brenda 108 Hall, Danny 55,V103,108,149,157,164,167,176, 178, 198 Hall, Terry 74,149,157,164,178,179 Hamilton, Calvin 180 Hamilton, Kathy 74 Hamilton, Marilyn 108,142,167 Hamlin, Steve 156 Hamm, Patty 1C3,108,145,147,164 Hamm, Susie 108,145 Hampton, Jana 108,142,145,169 Hand, Mike 123 Hanus, Jane 108,137,138,145,167 Hardin, Dana 109 Hardin, Debby 123,152 Hardin, Gary 195 Hardin, Roxanne 109 Harding, Gail 109,136,138 Hardy, Debbie 109,165 Hardy, Rick 74,136,138 Hare, Diane 109,145,167 Hare, Mike 109 Hare, Randy 74,160 Harjo, Woodrow 109 Harkless, Charla 109 Harmon, Mark 123 Harmon, Rachel 27,39,43,46,49.61,74,144,147, 164, 166 Harmon, Tracey 48.74,144,146, 147 Harper, David 123,137 Harper, Patti 123 Harper, Robin 109,145,150 Harrell, Larry 123 Harrell, Steve 109,167 Harrell, Teresa 123,145 Harrington, Daniece 154 Harris, Baron 20,123,180 Harris, Bill 162 Harris, Cheryl 123,145 Harris, Ginger 65,74 Harris, Kevin 74 Harris, Paul 22,179 Harris, Vicki 74 Harrison, Holly 109,145,160 Harrold, Karen 153,168 Harry, Bill 74 Harshaw, Robert 109,150,151,167 Hartigan, Bob 123 Hartzell, Teresa 74,144,151,166 Hatchell, Debra 123 Hatfield, Gail 74,142,149 Hawkins, Dale 123 Hawkins, Paulette 75,140,141,142,144 Hawkins, Rhonda 75,168 Hawkins, Viki 75 Haygood, Gary 74 Hays, Barbara 123 Hays, Mary 154 Heath, Bonnie 124,137 Heath, Jimmy 75,137 Heavner, Frank 124 Heidmeyer, Denise 124,145 Heister, Allen 124,136 Heitzman, Kenny 16,75,76, 1 56,157, 176,178, 182, 235 Helm, Donna 75 Hemmer, Lisa 152,167 Henderson, Charles 124 Henderson, Joe 75 Henderson, Margaret 109,145,147,164,202 Hendrick, Gay 109 Henson, Pam 124 Henson, Pat 109 Henthorn, Dena 124,136 Herford, Anita 26,124,155 Herford, David 75,166 236 0 index Cheerleaders perform during Christmas variety show to 'Santa Claus is Coming to Town.' Hermann, Meshelle 124,142,143 Hermann, Renee 124,142,143 Herren, Jerry 109,160 Herren, Steve 75,157,179 Herring, Jeannie 75 Hesterlee, Kathy 75,168 Heuser, Sandy 109 Hickey, Pam 109 Hickman, Connie 41,75,144,147,150,164,166 Hicks, Denise 124,145,163 Hicks, Don 109,160 Hicks, Pat 124,145 Hicks, Randi 75,150,164,165,232 Higgins, Eva 124,149,142,143,167 High,Valeta 109,168 Hill, Dana 124 Hill, Dede145 Hill, Judy 124 Hill,Mike 124,152 Hill, Paul 75 Hillier, Kathy 75 Hines, Angela 124 Hines, Ruthanne 109 Hinkle, Debbie 103,109,145 Hinson,Carole109 Hipp, Mark 75,149 Hodges, Pauline 76 Holden,James 124,180 Holder,Cindy109 Holder, Jamie 6,61,76,144,146,147,16O,164,166, 47 Holder, Mike 124,197 Holland, Melanie 124,145 Holland, Roy 109 Hoiiingshead, Arlan 31,76,157,168,179 Hollingsworth, Brenda 123,145 Holt, Debbie 154 Holt, Cheryl 124,152 Homier, Marion 124,136,166,169 Homier, Nancy 76,136,138,154,169 Hood, Pam 76 Hooper, Karen 124,145 Hopcus, Karen 109,154 Horn, Janie 76 Horn, Lloyd 76 Hornbeck,Jorden124 Hcuse, Bill 109 Houser, Janet 136 Howard, Debi 76,144,168 Howard,Judy 76 Howard, Kenda 76 Howard, Sandra 76,142 Howard, Sheila 124,143 Howard, Ted 109 Howell, Joyce 109 Howell, Ricky 124,180 Hoye, Buddy 124 Hudak, Robert 109,178 Huddleston, David 124 Hudson, DeLynn 76,166,168 Huff, Edsel 110 Huff, Rhonda 76 Huffaker, Mel 69,76,166, 197 Hull, Janie 110,145,168 Hulsey, Jim 76,160,165, 195 Humble, Debbie 76,140,142,166 Humphreys, Chris 110 Hurley, DiAnna 110,154 Hurst, Foy 77,138,153 Hurst, John 77 Hurt, Chris 167 Hurt, Debbie 77,136,138,144,152 Hutchesen, Janice 110,145,229 l-lutto,Todd 152 lgert, -i- Nona 34,77,144,168 Ingram, Terry 110,152,156 Inman, Bonnie 110,167 Irens,Cindi 110,142,154 Isaac, Linda 110.169 -J- Jackson, Debbie 8,42,103,110,113,145,149,150, 158,164 James, Diane 110,145 James, Jimmy 110,23 Jay, P aul 77 Jenkins, Mike 77,136,138,141,198 Jenks,James 77 Jobe. Bradley 124 Johnson, Annette 110 Johns Johns Johns on, Cathey 124,149 on, Donald 110 on, Ivy 125 Johnson, Myron 125,137 Johnson, Patsy 110,145,147, 150 Johnson, Sherral 110 Johnson, Steve 125 Johnson, Vicky 77,12 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones ,Alan 125.16C,164 ,Farilyn 77,144,147,150,152,164,166 ,Janey 69 ,Kandy 21,145,152,16O ,Keith 77 Jones, Phyllis 110,5,103,106,145,164,167 Jones, Ricky 125 Jones ,Shelly 125 Jones, Susan 77,168,169 Jozwi Jung, Jung, nk, Paul 154 Gina 125,152 Michelle 110 -K- Kahut, Dawn 110,145,150 Kallroos, Steven 125 Kamimura, Linda 77 Kane, Kathy 78 Karner, Jane 110,145,167 Kassebaum, Lisa 125 Kay, Penny 119,125,145,159 Kearney, Patty 110,145,150,160 Kehrer, Toni 125 Keith, Laurie 110 Kellam, David 125,180,194 Kelley, Cheryl 78 Kellu m, Pete 125 Kelly, David 78 Kelly, Debbie 125,145,152 Kelly, John 78,140,141,169 Kelson Lola 79 Kelso, Mark 111 Kendall, Tommy 125,180 Kennedy, Coreena 125,154 Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, Kesle Bruce 49,79,149,156,157,164,166 Steve 79,198 Susan 111,145,150,16O,168 r, Larry 125 Ketchel, Kim 111,145,202 Keyl, Karen 111,142,143, 145 Killough, Janie 125,142,143,145 Kilmer, Terry 125 Kinnison, Brenda 111,113,145 Kinnison, Kim 125 Kimbrough, Sandra 125 King, King, King, King, King, Cathy 168 Cerese 111 David 79,166 Della 111 Dennis, 125 King, Gary 125 King, Kathy 111 King, Martin 56,67,79,74, 136,138,137 King, Mitch 125 King PearedeIl22111 142143 Kirk,'Kathy125 ' ' ' Kirk. Randy 111,156 Kirksey,JeanAnn111 Kirts, Kirts, Kirts, Kiser, Debbie 4,111,144,145,160 Kenneth 125,160 Ron 79,156,157,160 Karyll125,145 Kizzia, Mary 111 Kizzisa Klaus Klein, Knapi Knox, Patti 79,154 , Linda 125 Chuck 125 ck, Darrel 79,136,138.149 Steve 125 Kniess, Greg 154 Knigh Knigh Knigh t, Glory 145 t, Larry 47,48,79,150,151,162,164166 t, Leslie 119,145,152,164 Knisely, Kerry 79,136,138,144,152, 166 Kounovsky, Sharon 79,154 Krum me, Valeria 125,136 Kuettel, Bruce 125,180 McBee, Regina 127,137 Kuhn. Carolyn 150 Kuhn, Dave 79.157 Kuscheriet, Dale 79,166 Kurtty, Marilyn 145 -L- Lacey, Connie 125 Lacy, Mike 111,150,153 Lacy, Pam 111,142,143 Lafitte, Cindy 79,154 Laffitte, Trudy 79 Laird, Louise 125,145,150 Lake, Leslie 111 Laley, Mitzi 111 Lancaster, Cheryl 125,145,152 Lancaster, Terri 1 1 1,145, 152,153,167 Landers, Susan 154 Lane, Arretta 125,152,163 Lane, Jim 111 Lane, Ronnie 111,167 Lange, Brian 49, 50,79, 166 Lange, Jim 152 Lange. Kevin 111 Lange, Teresa 111,145,15O, 160 Langford, David 126,137 Lassiter, Mike 126 Lawrence, Teri 111,145,160,168,169 Lawson, Molly 154 Leap, Coleen 154 Leonard, Don 136,138 Leatherbury, DeAnna 111,145,152, 167 Leathers, John 153 Leathers, Kim 126 Leffler, Kim 126,140,142,143,146 Lemieux, Billy 112,179 Lemm, David 112,150 Lemons, Hal 80,136,138 Leonard, Don 80 Lesko, Julie 126,145 Lewis, Gayla 112 Lewis, Kevin 126,159 Lewis, Royal 112,159 Liddle, Brooke 80 Light, Sarah 80,168 Liggett, Don 112 Liggett, Terry 112 Ligon, Chuck 80 Lindberg, Mike 126 Lindsey, Anita 126,145 Lippe, Bruce 112,160 Lippert, David 126 Littleiohn, Elaine 112,145,150,160,165,168 Littlejohn, Gayle 126 Littlejohn, Chrys, 112.145 Livingston, Neil 80,137,138 Logan, Keith 80 Logan, Kent 80 Logan, Paula 6,112,145,146,147,148,16O,154 Looper, Janet 80,142 Lopez, Pattie 40,80,144,150 Lopez, Julie 162 Lopez, Pat 130 Long, Gayle 6,112,145,146,147 Long, Gilbert 112,178,179,157,194 Long, James 126 Long, Susan 126,145,154 Looper, Janet 149 Lord, Dennis 152,155,163 Lord, Melani 145,152,163 Lowder, LeeAnn 126,145,167 Lowe, Jenny 126,145 Lower, Cynthia 126,145,156,158 Lower, Janice 168 Lowery, Keith 57,112,138 Lowery, Julie 112 Lucas, Barry 45,80,156,157,164,178,179,194 Lucas, Diane 155,167,168 Luciano, Angela 103,112,145,164,167 Luke, Brad 112 Lyman, Julie 112,150 Lyman, Patty 162 Lyman, Vivian 49,80,144,150 151,157,162 Lynn, Lilly 126,153 -M.. McBride, McBride, McCabe. Lisa 6,113,145, 146,147,168 Scott 83 Raymond 127 McCaIib, Ricky 83,166 McCann .Joleen 83 McCannon, Judy 127 NcCauley, Sherri 127,145 McClain, Rex 160,194 McClure, Debbie 127 McClure, Jane 84 McClendon, Mike 113,138,137 McClendon, Patti 83,144,198,24O McCool, Ron 83,137,151,155,166,203 McCormick, Mary 127 McConnell, Gale 83 McCorkle, Connie 49,84,61,144,147,164,4O McCorkle, Tommy 127,164,180 McCoy, Mike 127 McCoy, Rick 127 McCoy, Sean 153 McCurdy, Danny 156,160 McDaniel, Dale 114 McDonald. Darrell 16,26,84,176,177,178,179, 156, 157 McDonald, Jim 127 McDonald, Mark 165 McDonald, Oliovia 154 McDonald, Steve 127 McDonald, Susan 127,145 McDowell, Rick 84 McElroy, Mike 84,137,162,198 McEntire, Kay 84,142,143 McGee, Jan 84,152,155 McGuire, Cherokee 113,154 McGuire, Diane 127,142,143 Mclntyre, James 84 Mclver, Steve 127 Mclver, Susan 40 McKeeman, Willa Dean 84,142,144 McKinney, Marsha 113.14O,142.l43.155 McKinnia, Marilyn 84 McMahon, Billy 113,180,157 McManus, Sharon 84.154 McMillan. Max 127 McMinn. Melissa 17,34.61,84,144,147,150. 153, 158,160 McSweeney, Kelly 127.140,142,143,145,152. 167 Mackey, Deb 145 Madden. Jan 126 Madson, Dog 112,167 Madwell. Steve 126 Magee, Jackie 126 Mahan, Melba 112 Mahoney, Kim 126.137,169,167 Malone, Dan 126 Mallory, Joy 81,154 Mallow, Dena 81,165 Malone, Jerry 112 Malone, Susan 126,145,152 Mallow, Ronnie 126 Manning, Angela 103,112,145,158. 162,168,169 Mandlekow, Gary 81 Manger, Joe 81 Mangus, Robert 81,137,138,166,203 Mangham, Lovedia 154 Mansell, Patty 81 Markham, Lynne 126.145 Marley, Terry 81 Marquardt, Carol 81,137,138,153 Marquardt, Rodney 112,138 Marsh, Jo 81 Marshall, Eddie 112 Marshall, Shelley 81,138,152,151,166 Marshall,Treisa 126,119,145 Martin, Colleen 112,145,151,168,167 Martin. Dwight 140,143 Martin, Mark 81 Martin, Larry 126 Mashauto, Mark 81 Masibm, Alan 112,150,153 Mason, Betsy 126,142,143,145,166 Mason, Debbie 126,153,167 Massad, Randy 112,156,160 Massey, Scott 126,137 Masteller, Charles 113 Mastin, Barbara 113,137,138,145,155, 167 Matthews, Charles 81,156,157,16O. 165 Maxfield, Dale 81 Maxwell, Pam 126,145 May, Mark 127 Maynard, Jerry 81 Mayes, Susan 154 Maytubby, Sherri 113.165 Meadors, Mike 113,160 Medlinger. Pam 81,144.159,166 Meek Mark 127,119,188 Mellinger, Donna 127,145 Menzie, Michele 127,145,152 Merrow, Sara 81 Messmer, Barbara 81,168 Mester, Marv 127,145,152 Messmer, David 127 Meyers, Rosa 113 Mhoon, Allyson 81,154 Mhoon, Pay 127 Michaud, Ronald 113,156,157,162 Middleton, Velma 57,81,136,138,151. 152,166 Mikes, Doug 127 Cheerleaders win hearts with song,dance Nichols, Bobby 84,155,164 Nichols, Connie 129 Nochols, Mark 129,180 Nickle, Cherron 84 Mikes, Gregory 165 Milam, Cindy 127,145 Miller, Danny 127 Miller, Eddie 128 Miller, Gayle 145,169 Miller, Joni 128,143 Miller, John 137,138,150 Miller, L inda128,137,145,163 Mikes.Greg113 Mileur, Ronnie 113 Milburn, Mark 82,153 Miller, B Miller, D Miller, G renda 82 anny 162 ayle 136,138 Miller, John 82,164,166 Miller, Linda 167 Miller, Paul 82 Minnick, John 158 Minton. Nancy 128,145 Mirtz, Carol 41,82,136,138,144,152. 164,166 Mirtz, Marilyn 113,145 Mitchell, Bob 113 Mitchell, Linda 128 Mitchell, Sherry 82,100 Mitchell, Stan 128 Mixon,Nikkit1a 113,138 Mixon, Steve 82,138,137 Mobley, Robie 128 Moews, Mike 128 Moon, Chuck 113,196 Moore,Gary 156 Moore, Louise 83,168 Moorer. Monroe. Terry 83,165 Harold 82 Monroe, Herrick 113 MOl'lt8l'T1 bault, David 113 Morgan. B. 137 Morgan, 166 Morgan. Morgan. Mark 83,136,151.l52,155. Nelson 178,179,156,157 Paul 152 Morris, Peggy 128,145,15O,152 Morris, Robert 196 Morris, Tina 83,166 Morrissey, Gail 128,150 Morrow, Rhonda 83,144 Moser, Barbara 128 Moser, Debbie 128,145 Mosher. Mosher. Mosley. Donna 128,142,143 Ronald 83,201 Rodney 57,83,137,138,151. 153,166,198 Mosley. Mosley. Marcia 145.152 Sheryl 128 Moss, Pam 145 Muehlenweg, Tom 128 Muehlenweg, Mike 83 Muir, Mary 154 Mulinix, Jan 4,12,14,61,83,124,144. 147,160,164,4O,39 Mulinix, Rusty 103,113,160,164,194 Munroe, Debbie 83,144 Murray, Murphy Murphy Randy 113 Brent 103,113,150,164,167 1Danny 45,a3,17s,179,157 Murphy. Vicki 113 Nickle, Cheryl 114 Nicodemus, Nanette 34,84,168 Nifong, Colette 136,138,152 Norris, Steve 84 Norton, David 84 Norwood, Ricky 165 Noss, Renee 114,142,143 -O- O'Dell, Darla 84 O'Donnell, Pat 154 Ogle, Sherri 84,144,152,168 Ohara, Bill 84,162,166 Oltmanns. Mary 168 Oliver, Rudy 84,157,166 Olson, Theresa 114,145,154 O'NeaI, Debbie 154 O'PeCke, Larry 114 O'Rourke, Ed 47,48,49,50,85,15O,151. 155,164,166 Orr, BobBob 129,137,229 Orr, Jim 129 Orr, Paul 129 Overby, Steve 85 Overland, Danny 129 Owen, Kenny 165 Owen, Pam 5,119,129,145,164 Owen, Tom 114 Owens, Lacheta 154 -p- Pachuta, David 85,166 Pack, Minnie 85,166 Packett, Jean 5,14,85,144,15O Packett, Kate 67,85,144,150 Palmer. Larry 129 Malmer, Mark 85,165 Papagolos, Gus 194 Papagolos, Kay 129,145 Pape, Charles 114,141 Papp, Martin 179 Park, Andy 85.97.215 Parker, Jane 86 Parker, Jo 170 Parkison, Candy 129 Parks, Connie 30,34,40,86.144,15O Parrott, Steve 129 Parsons, Mark 129,167,198 Patison, Dennis 86 Patrick, Vanessa 86,154 Patterson, Dee Ann 114.152,163,167 Patterson, Lieu Ann 129,142,143,169 Paul, Kenny 114,140,141,155,168 Payler. Monte 86 Pearl, Henry 129 Pearl, Jane 41,86,136,138,144,152,166 Peck, Pattie 86 Peck, Peggy 114 Pedersen, Susie 114 Peeteem, Tjonya 86,99,150 Pemberton, Linda 114,145,168 Penrose, Joan 114 Perkins,Jack114 Peters, Linda 114,137,138 Pettengill, Julia 114,167 Musgrave, Allan 128 Musgrave Vicki 154 Myers, Bobby 83,153,156,167,203 Myers, Cindy 113,136,138,15Z, 163, 167 Myrick, Allan 113,197 Myrick, Cathy 113,145,15O,160 -N- Nash, Floyd 56,84,140,166 Nations, Rita 128 Ned, Inga 128,146,152,164,167 Nebalek, Les 167 Nedbalek, Renee 128,167 Neice, Debbie 128 Nelon, Steve 138 Nelson, Allan 114,149 Nelson, Cindy 128,145 Nelson, Jimmy 114 Nelson, Kenny 55,129,203,193,191 Nelson, Linda 43.84 Nelson, Steve 114,137 Neu, Sue 154 Newsom, Dale 114,156 Newsome, Leslie 129 Nicely, Cindy 129 Nicholas, Gail 84,138 Pettersdn, Debbie 86 Petty, Margy 86,152,159 Phelps, Keith 114 Phelps, Phelps. Phillips. Pam 114 Pam 129 Jacalyn154 Phillips,Mark129 Phillips, Michelle 114 Phillips, Vicki 154 Pickard . Patti 86 Pierce, Barbara 86,154 Pierman, Joan 121,152,167 Pierman, Richard 114 Pistole, Gary 86,141 Pittman, Shelly 129,145 Playford, Pam 114 Plumlee, Tom 114 Plumley, Judy 129 Polen, Steve 86 160 Pool. Shirley 14:3 Pope, Charles 157 Powell, David 114,136 Powers,John141,151,153,167 Powers, Sheryl 114,145,169 Prather, Charles 8,10,19,45,47,49,61. 86,88,156,157,160,164,166,179,220 Presson, Phyllis 114,142, 143,145 index o 237 Child care, home projects, sewin Prewitt, Darla 163,167 Prewitt, Micky 86,157.166,198,202 Price, Brent 19,54,55,61,86.156,157, 178,179,183 Price, Cindy 114,129.136,145,167,169 Price, Debbie 114 Price, Laura 86 Price, Ricky 203 Priestly, Lee Ann 129,152 Provine, Nancy 129,145,167,169 Pruett, Bobby 114,140,143 Pruett. Susan 86 Pruitt, Mike 156,157,16O,164,179 Pulliam, David 86,160 Pulliam, Debbie 11O.114.145,159,167, 202 Pursitull, Phyllis 86 Putnam, Jessica 50,86,138,144,15O. 152,166,4O Putnam,Georgia119.145.147.160. 164,167 Pyles, David 114,149,167,198 -Q- Quigley, Susan 154 Quinn, Kelly 21,114,1A5160,164,168 -R- Rabourn, John 88 Ratfety, Martha 114 Radford, Brenda 129.136,142,143 Ragland, Craig 86 Ragland, Danni 129 Raincrow, Linda 86,154,155 Randals, Jeff 129 Randel, Mark 114 Ralston, Leslie 87,144 Rawls, Beth 144,150,151 Rawls, Gina 129.142,143.145,167 Rawso, Rebecca 114 Ray, Gerald 87 Raymond, Steve 129,197 Raymond, Viki 87,165,168 Reames, Randy 114 Reazer, James 88 Ree, Charles 130 Reed. Harvey 130,180 Reed. Sally 88,144 Reed, Wanita114 Reese, Margie 88 Reeser, Darul 130,137,152,169 Reid. Glen 88,164 Reyes, Marty 88.141 Reynolds, Janis 130 Reynolds, Jenny 145,152 Reynolds, Judy 88,144 Reynolds, Penny 115,145,152,167 Reynolds, Sally 114 Reynolds, Sharon 88 Rhyner, Pam 115,145,153,167 Rials, Sherri 4 Ribble, Linda 130,142,143,169 Richards, Gary 89,160 Richardson, Candy 89 Richardson, Vickie 130,137 Riddle, Patricia 142,13 Riggan. Mike 89.157 Pitter, Debbie 17,34.43,89,124,144, 150,153,158.160,164,232 Rizer, Susan 44,89,155 Rizuzuti, Thea 44,164 Roach, Tom 130 Robben, Keith 89 Roberts, Alice 41,89,144,168 Roberts, Dorothy 115 Roberts, Hank 115,140,141,167 Roberts, Mike 89 Robinson, Bill 149 Robertson, Dawna 130,145,158,167 Robinson, Beth 89 Robinson, Grace 130 Robinson, Mike 130.137 Roddy, Donna 130,145,152 Roe, Janet 89 Rogers, Becky 115 Rogers. Mike 115 Rose, Kathy 44,89,150,154 Rose, John 130 Rose, Virgil 57,61.89.137,150,151,166 Rosen berger, Jac k 9O,149,156,157, 166,186,187,198 Ross, Debbie 130 Ross, Johnny 130 Ross. Oscar 130 Ross, Randy 55,90.157,164,191.193 Roush, Mike 115 238 0 index Rothrock. Cindy 90,165 Rousch, Mike 159.167 Ruiz, Brenda 90,165,166 Rummell, Elizabeth 142 Rupp, JoAnn 115 Rutter. Kathy 90.137,138,166,169 Rutter, Mike 130,201 Ryan, Ronnie 130 Ryburn, Jerry 156,157.176,179,195 Ryburn, Nichelle 23,115,145 Ryburn, Sherry 130,145 Rhyner, Pam 150,151,152 Rynda, Debbie 47,61.90,144,150,164. 166 -3- Sadler, Terry 154 Salada, Becky 130 Sali, Mari 145 Salmon, Cathy 115,170 Sampson, Becky 115 Sanders, Johnny 130,167 Sanderson. Connie 27,48,61,90,111, 144,158,160,164,232 Sands, Debbie 115,150 Sands, Kathie 90,144 Sanford, Lori 130 Santilli, Patricia 142 Sauber, Deanna 145 Sauber, Debbie 168 Saulsberry, Sherri 154 Sayers. Jeanene 115,154 Scears, David 130,152 Schantz, Fred 115,160 Scharitz, Joe 26,35,90,157,165,178, 179,183 Scheelen. Andrea 130,136 Schlosser, Don 152,167,198 Schmitt, Billy 152 Schoen,ureg130,151,152,167 Schoolfield, Clyde 115,151 Schriewer, Eddie 130 Schulz, Becky 115 Scott, Bill 130,151.153,167 Scott. Jonathon 149,167 Scott, Ricky 110,115 Scott, Sherri 90 Scruggs. Jim 165 Seales, Randy 115 Seals.John130 Searcy, Sherry 115 Seaton, Steve 130,136 Sebert, Debbie 90 Sebert, Vicky 115 Seeger, Steve 115 Seglem, Sally 130,145,150,152,167 Seidner, Dave 90,136,138 Seismore, Garry 159 Selph, Karen 130 Snackeiord, Bob 45.90,96,166,200, 201,187 Shafer, Randy 115.138 Shafer, Robert 90 Shafer, Robin 130,142,143.145,152 Shanahan, Tim 115,149,157 Shaffer, Lesa 130,145,149 Shank, Colleen 9O,137,138,152 Sharp, Dianna 130 Sharp, Leslie 115,145,152,162.167 Sharp, Kenneth 130,136,162 Sharpe, Marcia 152 Shearer, Mary 130,145 Shearer, Ronnie 6,90,144,146,147 Shetfey, Rhonda 130,144,145 Sheldon, Debbie 115,145 Shelton, Johnny 115,179 Shenold, Sheri 90.158, Shepherd, Cindy 27,45,49,61,90,144, 147,150,155,159,164,166,47 Shepherd, Earlene 154 Sheppard, Bonnie 115.145 Sherrell,Ann115,145.159,218,202 Shockey, Randy 115,197 Shoemaker, Gary 90,141 Shofner, Ha. 149 Short, Jim 115 Shrader, Pam 115 Shriever, Eddie 137 Shriver, Dean 90,158,166,203,47 Shriver, Gene 90,166,179 Shutt, Kevin 136 Sibley, Anita 115 Siegel, Theresa 90,144 Sims, Greg 91,138.166,168 Sims, Larry 130 Sims, Steve 115,136,138 Sinclair, Valerie 115,151,152,167 Sitton, Lamont 130 Skidmore, Susan 130 Simmons. Sandra 115 Simpson,Jerry 115,198 Skates, Bill 240 Skov, Greg91,l51,166 Skubish, Darcy 115,149 Slavik, Dale 115 Sliger. Sharon 131 Small,Greg 159,167,197 Smith, Carla 110,115,153,158 Smith, Chantal 131 Smith, Curtis 220 Smith,DelIa115 Smith,Gary 91 Smith,Jay 91 Smith,Julie 152 Smith, Kim 131 Smith, Mike 79,91,160 Smith Nancy 43.91,136,142.144,152, .163,164,166 Smith. Nikki91,168 Smith, Randy 131,137 Smith, Regetta 91,144,152.166 Smith, Russell 149 Smith, Sandy 92,138 Smith, Steve 115,163 Smith, Sue 115 Smith,Tamrny131 Smith, Tony 119,131 Smith, Vicki 131,145,152 Snake, Larry 115 Snell,Guy115 Snider, Cheryl 92,152,155 Snider, Ron 92 Snyder, Kathy 115 Soldan, Nannette 56,92,137,138,169, 210 Solenberg, Dawn 131,137 Solenberg, Sherry 92 Sorenson, Bill 196 Sosha, Mary 115 Sossman, Cheryl 92 Southerland, Sherri 115 Spahr, Sharon 131,167 Sparks, Bruce 92 glessons Sparks, Shelly 92,136.138,154,169 Spencer, Phillip 92 Spirgis, Mike 92,138,149 Spiva, Jamie 93,142,143 Springer, Greg 131,180,198 Springer, Rhonda 131 Springer. Tony 93 Sprinkle, Mike 152 Spurlock. Ricky 131 Spurlock, Stan 93 Stafford, Jesse 35,93 Stansberry, Terri 104 Smith. Steve 131,136 Stasyszen, Mike 131 Staubus, Debbie 131 Steed,Alonna131 Steele, Patti 131,136,145,163,137 Stein, Larry 131 Steinbrook, Debbie 131,167 Stelzer, Debbie 131,145 Stephens, Beverly 43.93,144,150 Stephens, Dean 93,155 Stephens. Sandie 145 Stephenson. Larry 23,160 Stephenson, Mike 131,136 Stephenson, Terri 110 Stephens, Avery 131 Stephens, David 131 Stewart, Cindy 131 Stevens, Jack 145,152,167 Stewart, Sondra 131,142,143 Stewart, Susan 93,168 Stiles, Shelley 93 Stone, Barbara 93 Storin, Vicki 145 Stout, Robert 93 Strahorn.Tom15.93.156,157,160 Strickland, Dancil 45,93,136, 138 Stricklin, Don 93,156,157,166,179 Stroud, Luci 145,168,169 Struthers. Cathy 149 Stubbs, Patty 93,136,138,144.152,166, 169 Suggs Suggs Looking over Christmas projects in Home teacher, Mrs. Sally Bratton. Debbie 145 Sturm, .Liz 93,144 .Stan 131 Ec are Jo Lynn Tindle and 'hiv' .,6 Ol , I!! . Q ff' ,,., make way for the 'All American Woman' Sumblin, Suzanne 162 Summa. Dan 196 Summers, Buddy 131,180 Suter, Susie 132 Sutton, Lisa 132,167,169 Sutton, Sally 2,93,97,144,164 Swalla, Edward 132,137 Sweatman.Teresa 132 Swift. Susan 132,145,152 Swift,Tom 156 Swindle. Jim 112,132 -T- ITarr.Charlotte 132.145 Taylor, Ricky 132,141,143 Taylor, Roy 132 Taylor Tim 167 Terrell. Connie 93 Tharp, Bill 93,160 Thomas, Debbie 132 Thomas, Jack 149 Thompson, Celeste 46,49.61,94,149. 164 Thompson, Donald 132 Thomas, Doug 94 Thomas, Jack 156,159 Thomas, Jerry 94 Thompson. Cindy 103.145,158.164. X 167,202 Thompson, Debbie 47,94,137,138. 164,169 Thompson, Dewayne 94 Thompson. D.J. 94 Thompson, Jimmy 94 Thompson, Joe 132 Thompson, Susan 132,142,143,153 Thoni, Carol 132 Thoni, Robert 149.167 Thrasher, Laquita 94,166 Tidwell, Chris 132,196 Tidwell,John132 Tidwell, Lisa 145,152,168 Tir1dle.Jolynn 132,137,238 Tinkler, Beverly 94 Tipton, Mary 154 Tipton, Tonya 142,143,150 Tomlinson, Mike 94,164,165 Toombs. Linda 132 Torrey, Noel 94 Torrey, Richard 94.100 Touzen, Jo 145 Treadway, David 196 Treat, Terry 132 Trlbble, Cheryl 132 Trip, Bob 94 Trosclair, Claude 132 Troutman, Cheryl 40.94,124,150,159, 218,40 Trussell, Terry 13,132,145,16O.164 T,unnell,Jim 69.94,166 Turner, Marjorie 152 Turner, Terry 145 Turnipseed, Debi 145,147 Turnipseed, Sterling 4.132.180 Tweed. Randy 94.165 -U- Ulick, Teresa 132.167 Ulrich, Marie 132 Unruh, Pam 44,49,5O,95,140,142,153. 166,169 Unverzagt, Andy 95.151.166 Urish, Cheryl 44,95,136,138,144,152. 166 Uselton, Debbie 132,145 Ussery, Sherry 155 -V- Van Dyke, Debbie 154 Vangues, Uwe 132,153 Van Hauen, Sherrie 95,137,138 Vahlberg, Bobby 157 Vann, Brenda 95 Vann, Joan 95 Vaughn, Linda 95,138 Vennerberg, Vaughn. 45,47,48.49,95. 149,156,157,159,164,166 Vervack, Nancy 145,168,169 Vetter, Debra 95,144.152.166 Vining. Donna 57,136,138,145 Vitt, Jackie 132 Volinski, Pat 3O,95,168 Voss, Danny 170 -W- Waddington. Diane 132,145 Waddington, Doug 95 Wade, Linda 95 Waehler,Chrrsta 96,144,166 Waehler, Karen 132.145 Waggoner, Becky 132,145,169 Wagnon, Rhonda 8,39.42,61,96,124, 144,147,160,164,166 Wakley. Sandy 132 Walden, Sandi 137,152 Waldrop, Janice 142.143 Walker, Carolyn 142,143 Walker, Donnie 132 Walker, Rodney 96 Walker, Thomas 132 Walkup, Melinda 132 Wallace, Janet 96 Wallace. Monte 165 Wallace, Ron 132,137 Wallach, Penny 96 Waller, Diane 132 Walton, Linda 96.168 Wamsley, Terrie 145,151 Ward, Ruthie 132,145 Warren, Steve 132 Washburn, Pauline 133 Watson, Randy 96,137.138,164 Watts, Debbie 133 Wayland, Peggy 133,145 Weaver, J.C. 133 Webb. Jeanna 145,168 Webber. Danlta 133,145,152 Webber, Kathy 133.145 Webber, Larry 96 Weber, Kim 4,119,133,145,152.164 Wece, Donna 133 Wece, Mike 96 Weese, Denise 96 Wegener, Jeff 96.155 Wegener, Susan 145,150,160 Wiegel, Dorthea 202 Wiegel, Theresa 145 Weisiger, Marsha 13,96.153.166 Weiss, Sara 97 Welch, Jim 97 Welch. Kevin 4 Welch, Larry 133 Welch, Nolan 35 Welch, Randy 97 Welden, Les 14,133,157 Welden, Mark 133,157, 180 Welk, Barbara 133,153 Welk, Scott 97,157,179,198 Wells. Sue 133 Wese, Dan 167 Westbrook, Robert 97,137,138,151 Westerheide. John 97,157,165,178, 179 Wheat, Brenda 133,142 Wheat, James 97,143 Whipple, Peter 97 White, Peggy 133 White, Penny 165 White, Terri 154 Whitehead, Jackie 15,145,160 Whiteman, David 15,21,47,54,55.7O, 97,156,157,16O,176,178,179,182 191,192 Whitley. Leesa 154 Whitsett, James 87,97,153.164,166 167,203 Whitwell, Billy 97 Whitiaker. Connie 98 Wichtendahl. Dianna 170 Wregel, Dorthea 98,144 Wierners, Evalynne 133.145 Wiggy. Kara 133,145 Wiggy, Kirk 133,197 Wilbanks, Rochelle 131,145,152 Wilder. Robert 131,196 Wildermuth. Joan 98,166 Wllhite, Kevin 153 Williams, Carol 131 Wilrams. Debbie 98 Williams, Judi 165 Williams, Randy 138. 141 Williams, Roger 98,143 Williams, Rusty 98,165 Williams, Susie 131,145 Williford,Vickl131,145 WiIIman,Alynn 98,165 WiIsor1,Jane131 Wilson, Lisa 145,150 Wllson,Wayne131 Winders, Connie 145,167,168 Winters, Bill 98,149 Winters, Robert 131,136 Wirsch, Eric 131,152,167 Wlrsch, Mike 98,166 Wise.Dan 131,180 Wise, Jack 149 Wise, Lowell 103,149,164,167,187 Witmer, David 131 Witt, Larry 131 Woll, Debbie 131 Wolfe, Kay 98 Wojciechowski, Dan 131,180 Womack, Donna 131 Womack, Karen 154 Wood, Butch 22,99 Woodring. Hal 160 Woods. Merl 99.140, 141.164,168, 169 Woody, Donals 131,162 Woolery, Randy 131 Woolery, Velta 44,99,144.147,154 Woolwine,Jami 145,167,169 Worley. Connie 142 Worley. Joe 99,156,157,179 Worley, Susan 131,145,169 Wright, Pam 99 Wright, Paul 131,167,180 Wright, Richard 99 Wren, Mark 99 VVyatt,Kathy 131 Wylie, Dennis 131 Wylie, Don 99,141,149 -y- Yancey, Donna 154 Yates, Nancy 119,131,145,159 York.Jimmy131 Yost, Debby 167 Young,Cheryl 154 Young, Sharon 155,169 -Z- Zangari. Mary 145 Zichterman. Jan 99 Zizzo. David 99 Zizzo. Paul 131 index o 239

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