Moore Central Mid High School - Cub Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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At Easel Bombs and bugles were always an eye catcher to some ROTC members. The cadets in ROTC thought it was a very neat elective. Some of the things the students did in ROTC was march and listen to lec- tures and guest speakers. They also learned how to use weapons and ammuni- tion. ROTC member Tim Francis commented that the reason he took the class was because he thought it would be interesting. Not many people knew what ROTC actually stood for. It simply stood for Re- TIMED TYPER. Personal typing student Bobby Rodgers races for time in a timed writing. KEEP IN STEP. ROTC members march at one of the home football games. serve Officers Trainig Corps. To some members this elective was very im- portant to them. Classes were held at the high school. ROTC members wore their uniforms twice a week. One of their most important jobs was putting up the flag each morning. ROTC was not a re- quired class but the many students that took the class seemed to have enjoyed it and had learned a lot. BusinessROTC 75

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Speaking In General Well, there went the bell. Many students hurried to catch their classes. Some of the electives were Typing I, Typing II, and general business. During Ms. Fos- ter's fifth hour general business class, some stu- dents were asked exactly what is general business. They commented that it was about bookkeeping, and even things about bud- geting. General business is mainly learning about dif- ferent businesses. In typing they worked out of a workbook and did different things such as typing memorandums and personal business letters. They also timed them- selves just to see how fast they could type. What I lack in exper- ience I make up for in en- thusiasm, said Debbie Burgin. Some of the students felt that as the year ended, they had benefitted from these classes. SPEAKING IN GENERAL. Gen- eral business students work out of the books. 74 BusinessfROTC 5 A! 1 2 Q 1 2 f , f W gf! ' 'LM MK ' f ? it , 4 W WI M J . ff 5 4 , sg 9 ff! .fa , Q Q- , vfi .,.- ,Iwata , Af ,V ' f Wff ff eat , f . f V W W ,,,.. ff- vm ,, 7. , Zi' V, fwyd, of fm .,.. 7 I is , ...... . f

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DREAM ON. Donnie Keylon CONCENTRATION Dean dreams while Kathleen Coy Young concentrates on an art pro works hard on a story. ect w,,.,.,.... Creative Minds An interesting thing stu- dents found in Ms. Bene's journalism class was work- ing on editorials which gave them a chance to write their own opinions on any- thing. Working together while writing stories and draw- ing up layouts was what a few students liked best about journalism. I like to help other people with their work because I can al- ways use a little help too, said Mike Kellum. Taking pictures was a fa- vorite because they not only took the pictures but the students also learned to develop and print them. 76 SpeechfArtfj ournalism Students who enrolled in speech class seemed to al- ways be busy working on something. They took one- act plays to contest at Put- nam City North on Octo- ber 31. Kyla Martinez made it to semifinals in po- etry. In class the students made informative speeches to each other that prepared them for going around to the English classes. Art Cl2iSv bleu led Off drawing pictures, but after the first few weeks the stu- dents learned to make rugs out of macrame. BOWLED OVER. Working with clay is Tom Gillies,