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

Page 13 text:

students come alive in bomber generation i f is l ' ' k1,. 2 2 E5 of wil l L Q r if 2 Above: jeanne Dobbs leans over and pours her brother Keith a cup of hot chocolate. Many weather-warmer bever- ages are brought to our icy football games on Friday night. They prove to be very fulfill- ing when the rain soaks our bods. Left: Sopho- more girls have mixed reactions toward color film version of Julius Caesar.

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U 8 0 introduction Atouch . .. alook . . . a secret that is not really a secret . . . quiet moments . . . happy tales and bubbling faces . . . living in our dreams . . . making the most of our times . . . never being alone . . . having our pals to give us a lift when our world raced down hill . . . friends that made life worth living . . . knowing when to speak and when to keep the silence . . . knowing our time and our place . . . We were all together in do something right . . . better . . . combining our efforts to create a better world . . . Friends: a sure cure for the blahs . . .g so muchtac of life ahead . . . and wanting to spend each day of it as if it were the last . . . new mornings brought new life to the things we did together. Above: It's all in the chewing, utters Randy Forney while he dem- onstrates for Phil Mosher the techniques of eating sweet rolls available during morn- ing breaks. Right: Mrs. Elsie Evans and junior, Randi Hicks show an unusual form of to- getherness in a really swell student-teacher relationship. Q togetherness

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Right: Chuck Lackey 1 offers his girlfriend Martha Lucas some of his buttered popcorn. Center: Randi Hicks waits her turn to see a counselor about a change of schedule. Opposite: Bill Parsons hesitates and makes a spur of the moment decision of 'to go or not to go.' Below: Brenda Kinnison, Joyce Lough- lin, Patty Hamm, Gin- ger Davis, and Ian Wildermuth display typical dress fads. Pads, something everyone is doing for a period of time . . . depending on fads for self-expression . . . in clothes, girls went rnini to midi to maxi . . . boys went from bell-bottom to flair-legged to straight- legged pants . i . along with these came puffy-sleeved shirts for both girls and boys . . . beads and scarves and fringed suede purses made it . . . our hair grew on and on . . . the curliest curls or the straightest straight, both mod . . . we added stylish speech to our stylish looks . . . we 10 0 introduction winter fad of longer skirts were in the groove while getting it together which made us out of sight' '... or we met new people and did new things and what a blast! we saw Three Dog Night in concert and freaked out to Blood Sweat and Tears . . . we danced to the latest hits . . . extremes in dress gave us individualistic ways to express our moods . . . everyday fads giving everyday people everyday reasons to say, Look at me, I'm an everyday person but not a carbon copy. Right on, brother.