Miami High School - Miamian Yearbook (Miami, OK)

Page 17 text:

OPPOSITE PAGE. Upper right: Cindy Keeton and John Goldenberg pass their time during Saturday session. Lower left: The flood that hit Miami in February brought Wardogs out to help, such as Tiffany Vanover and Todd Scoggins. Lower right: Appointments at the tanning booths came at a premium in the days before the prom. THIS PAGE. Upper left: Oggie Doggie, alias Leslie Gross or Missy Reese, entertained young and old alike at sports events. Upper right: Will Porter and his unidentified victim enjoyed the snow this past winter. Lower left: Presentation of the new Wardog emblems was made at a special downtown rally in August, with Mr. Graham greeting guests Tinker Owens, Ted Watts and Steve Owens. Lower right: Parking stickers became prevalent wear for all cars legally parked at MHS. MV' I :W 4' But the weather was the big story. Not only was the Miami district out for a snow day, but the RAIN that began on February 23 halted classes as well. Several homes were flooded, and damage to others and roads was extensive. What was found dead in one of the shower stalls in the girls' locker room in 1968? 13

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In Pursuit of . . MIAMI This year was shaped by a series of local events in a changing and growing city and school. New school policies were imposed. All student vehicles were required to have a parking sticker displayed or risk having one's car towed. The attendance policy was tightened once again. Tardies brought either morning detention Cfor 2 of themj or the newest addition, Saturday session C4 or more tardies or other infractionsl. Students spent their morning C 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.j reading and f or studying under the supervision of Mr. Green. An open prom, allowing foreign guests, was approved by a vote of the student body. A new mascot, Oggie Doggie, was introduced to the school for sports events as well as a new graphic depiction of the Wardog by renowned sports artist Ted Watts. A 53.2 million bond issue, intended for additional classroom space in the district, fell short of the 6096 needed for passage. Tanning salons were popular new businesses for coeds looking for the perfect tan. W V A I , 'W W . 'A kwa 1, f fr' v,,,..--0' W-MM MA, .ge A an ,,. , , , . ,M ff M ' my W-my 3, . QQQWN. , M M.,.,,.....Y. ,... , .,-'rw ,ff 12 Marching band, they wore long trousers instead.

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1 NIL 3. Z i f 1 I, I 1 V - yv , l l' X - ::: ! , A I 5 ...,., ,mi i aw l my If Upper left: Kendra Goodrich, Pam Bowman and Susan Garner enjoy a quiet evening at home. Upper right: Amy Turner, Larry Reece, Todd Schnakenberg, Missi Stehman and Beth Turner plow into pizza. Lower left: Jeff Burkholder tries to impress Tammy Hastings and others with his prowess playing video games. Lower right: Just another Friday night in Mudville. 14 A rat.