Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1978 volume:

e9'f2e992fVQwfQj1vvx W ft iii? .st ,JD L, n Qt QS 56? get se 3 Q Q3 'JAM 04 fd 1 AMY ef? Ofi J Qvw 1 if fp ' Inq I' 2 X Z JWM jZMfWm 7Z4Z 173,701 Milf! J K s s e A A - , if ,322 , 1, 1, QqQ5Jmi'QQmfEg5 lg X75 XZ if Opening ...... 11 - Student Life . . 10 IM Sports ........ 134 I C' 11 M 1 Clubs and s S411 ,QR 1 Academics . . . 1715! 1 s Lf? if Ads, Index, and Q Closing ...... 246 'Ns as f fs fs, 5 2 T' on 31 QW 1' 1? A ,, gut ' M , YN 1 Q fs? t Xf if ' be I-X 51,9-L. 1 V wr is ' 4 X x' X ' 1, ,t A te 1 ,f A xr 1 1 -- mx -is V I 1 Q53 V'-5 X ff- Q QA' Q ft 'yy N Q1 vt ' ix? sl 'xx k. . , xp. iQkg!L'L,L!. A A ' I i V y qw W pg'?Qif,fQfffggUQLQhJf2?QfL??jni?ffd 5 we G Q QW Cut 4'WpUwmA' 1 SHN Q S 'Q A Mgfmzfmu N gi W ix N r- O , L FO LAW Ek-HQ, A, my 2L4fZL,T?:L L mjqllww 5 Q N QB mi w A X NN Q Q A Q fm d 51 K Cui 1 , fu - PK., Ewffv Q SE Q5 22' 5 A JfmQUOV'mff wi O V Eg gm OQf'zf:1ffA..,d? , X? FM 152 99 QW' Cimfffjm 'Q WW? 5 fa EQJFUAMA' fm? ' Qfs MQW' 5555 ' www if ,kb l 1+ Q Q E xii f 53 YR www P xV , t ,Zig ' 1 gfigif flegf 5 Nil-2 E xx-1 f55 Sag ' f T 3. xg 2.332 ex, ,ggi W5 Q53 1 S Qs? 5? +?QEgf XNt3 'pix' 4 f 4565 2 fxk M N wav: Q S 2s sfv?Qv?lfiw2gQSs1? X 5? ' SAYS g it Q XQN 5 f wggjg?-11 gg Mgigg 5' Nlixllliiggg 5, iq witwilm J, . ? , K 3: li i f g S ,sig Vw I 1 ew ,I new E 'U 4. ,, Wg wa? mv X4 V Xxgaj I X gf Y f a ,ff f K MJF xqgaf. Were building a reputation Sleeptown, USA! To many residents that is all Moore represents. To many students Moore is only the place they attended school, while living in the Ok- lahoma City boundaries. So what did Moore mean to us, as students? To begin, Moore was a place where ap- proximately six and one half hours of our day was spent. Possibly we worked in Moore, we may have left campus to eat lunch or after school or after a football game we may have dragged 12th street. And then again, there were some of us who did none of this, who just existed here. But still Moore was a major part of our life this past year, and as a younger generation we were a major part of Moore's strength and stability. lt took us all, working together to build a rep! ,f-,. Mez. 'D E V , . 5 Sgr 32, 'e .tr-,,,,1' ggi .x N, V , 'sri' , fxtggi' 'nj 1 ,5 ,xr 5 1 I 1 .'eQY?x'l' E 5 we i - '--as df 'L . ' 3 .gi 3.1: , g ' 1 gf' egg? Q . E sg -- gif' x V ,xkan 'Lf - 3 C ge 1' r- it H a t r V . YY ,Q . en., - AV , fe.: gig ff .- , fr, 1 .gr A .ww-sa. ,Q - .. - , ij a . D 2 I ji ' E-:ii ,id ,fi :vis-A , f' 1 ' ' gif :Y L K ,' 3 ' . ff ea f ',,.1 ' 1 A ez , ,N . ' 3 I sg-, ifgzpwg ,, i ,a .f Q 12 ' ' 'ff tia- -R .- 1 1 2 rs ELS? - r are - 4 'LX k 5. 45 'ei it ' 5 E 5 :fer ,gum L 'E ' Jig, That makes . V 3 ,,,, I one . A famihar? Your .E each day, a if-:M u Q W learned t , , ' 1 f Q, I' .- Y eg, Q .. thrift?-, t , rv .M is fh'f0UQh 14 HA A, t '1 aea rf . B M H, routme, we ,Av ni 'Q K ,, -Eg V 5 . Y N? 5 Vx - P, i a Y K, , gn . 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QV ,1.t,L3 amfff, ,, f:Aiz: ,Q ti , E 1 'g,u ' . L- - , Q--'f .. f , :i 2i' f '?'L-f 1' ' I , - K ' 1 ',:-- l. 1 ' 5- f' ' ,2Q1W'fq.,-'Q , gl-Q 3-'-5 -rp 2 'rap - '.'.e- 23, 91 'wi5,, 5 531, . riiez gw , ?s :K 2 1? v Q . Q45 miiav lr J q s f',,,:1m Q .3 ' at an W,!g'L ,gg f 12 W g 2+ 1 43-Elf 'Mm 'fr L' 'A 'W Wu 5 .. 5 H fvww X' .5 - im, ,,, ,QMQ 1? ' , -If - V 'Q ' QQEPE3- 4ti V 'C . M ' I R, ' V 11' n it F 3 'ww it ' ' Q 4 . 1 w j' W Y ' , it Q, 2 M H . 3 A is A ,K ' 3 .1 V1 2 1-vin--Q Us I . A ' Y - V , -.iiff KA N 7 l 'iff 3 . ' ,,,, '1 +,- 5' ,,v, V Y! YJ: ' aww 5522 , 4 , 'yi 5 . , in 3 zwwlmzw , ' 'E'8 -,f 9 'Q W: ww : B ' E S - ' if A' Y .df W M. x mm- , i H x 1 in mm 035 6 MHHQQH a, rep in athletncs YOUR LATE! Three-hundred up and downs. So begins another practice for athletes playing football this year. Being involved in a fall, winter, or spring sport at Moore High School carries a certain reputation, be it for a winning season, or for good sportsmanship displayed during the season. During the season, athletes develope a certain closeness that gives them their ability to work to- gether as a team. Being mentally pre- pared or up is as important as being physically prepared and ready for a game, match, or meet. All athletes, working together, building a rep! F Flight: CHILD-RAISING PROJECT of t Home Economics classes involved tak- ing care of eggs as if they were chil- dren. V h Below: DODGING MASSES of people in the halls is Deana Schneider as she swings into the routine of classes. Below: Nsumeenfonie Aemns The 'l'er Lion's band marched in the State Fair .t e rgf - A 4 Bland'Day' Parade'oni'Septemfber224, ' A , ,Z and for the second consellutiye year ,V was awarded 'first place. 'Thevparagle ' was shown channel 13, KETA- . Q ' ,' N A r ' i lll ' 'll ni , A Y N l gli if ,iff - .i I :'f ' 523 Q l Qga5EmiEQi 'ff 5- i g 14 -- if-.l - ' sr- f! 4 Q :,, ' ' Vs' A. . ' i Idle eggllll if 'hiv' 1 5- i r ti 4 Q ' H . uf I ,ug - eff' l rfmfesfgfwegwe sm s' wwe-. , W V -.,l,..-v .3 . - l-iv, QE' s Lefty above: loutooon SCHOOL, a project of the Science Department, was held in the first v -tj 1 'several weeks of school Mr Jimmie Pi and Sag. X n WIZEVw if ig - a QQ the students take time for lunch. Above: A BREAK IN CLASS is enjoyed by Stan Spaulding during fifth hour English course in advanced composition. Left: lNNOVATlONS,ha new choral group, per- forms at the bandstand du ring the State Fair on October 1. h tunldlm 3' rep ll s 'W ,Qi A I .,M. , , - ',x-lpggi Classes, every morninglwe another boring day of were they boring, or did we boring? During that lectuiie hour that seemed to last ,for we get involved and did wersieepfand miss notes fciren,,ext,week's test? helped solvepthis problem by involved in clubs, activities, or classes that would help us in the future or would keep' us active for most of the school year. Getting involved, striving to be better, helping our school while building a rep! . 'I MX 'iz 5 10 bg, ,R QM A ,f is gb , HJ: NVQTERAN PEP CLUBBERS Man Ratliff, Robert Shell, and Doyle Lowry, above, serenad ball team. Have they forgotten that there is no MHS this year? j -' ll, , We all began building the year the first day we came to school. Plans were de- signed for activities that would help us grow as a group as well as individuals. Participation was good this year, al- though olubs seemed smaller due to the loss of the sophomores. But all in all, we did the best we could, and moved on through the year. Though a smile in between classes, or even a frown, was all we had to contribute, it was all of us together who made this section of the book and who helped in building a rep! VL?S,,Qgzfe Hidcffffffj 4271 ,www QAZWQQL, Qapwfiajf 4 L f2 4 Q 05444 ff! fi ff MJ 4L1faQJ ffafwi lk X Uwe mints X XX KN ar ,fa As the 177 year began winding down, with Banquet and Prom, Senior Breakfast, Baccalaureate, and Graduation, the Senior Class of '77 became zombies. With The End'l upon them and time running out, they had to figure out where to go and how to get there. Throughout the Banquet and Prom, excitement stayed inthe air. As the Senior Breakfast rolled around, gag awards were presented. Senior sponsors said their good-byes as the seniors began to realize the end was almost here. Parents, administrators, and friends gathered to cheer seniors through those last few steps on their way to that long awaited diploma. With tears, smiles, hugs, and handshakes seniors said their last goodbyes. 'v:.' V5 i 'lr ' ny. I ANTICIPATION before their first grad- uation exercises as leaders of the Moore school system shows in the faces of Mr. Joe Lindsey and Mr. Noel Thomason. tphoto by Ralph Moorej , I .f . 4 -E,?l lln r 1 A ! .gig A ! ' his , r . if ' 1 'S at , , if I, I .9 2 r' s an I X 4 ' 12 , gf' .ef Y. A 4 , 1 TRADITIONAL COMMENCEMENT procession begins the final, sad gathering of the Class of '77. Sponsor Mr. Flalph Moore and two junior es- corts lead the event. ,' OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING THEMSELVES at the Prom, held at the Myriad, are Belinda Crouch, Ms. Jane Alexander, Randy Fife, and Janet Freeman. Graduates and junior escorts line up in order to begin the procession around the stadium and to their seats at the start of the 1977 commence- ment exercises. A LITTLE TOO MUCH fun seems to be had here by Coach Phil Warford and Mr. Jim Day at the Prom. UAH photos on this page are courtesy of Mr. Ralph Moorel INSEFIVICE MEETINGS were mandat- ory for all teachers before the first day of school. Mr. Arvin distributes papers to Ms. Valerie Slivinsky. GETTING BOQKS and classrooms ready for students is a big job for teachers. English teachers Ms. Joye Oakley, Ms. Anne Brinkley, and Ms. Deanna Bar- ringer take time out to compare notes on summer. FRED AND GINGER dance again! KTOK disc jockey Debbie Mann looks on as David Young and Cheryl Miller dance to the music provided by KTOK. ,Q ui 'O 'Ol Q, Q11 xg, in fpaig inf' ,iff I - , lg. ,Q I iii? is atv Deanna Barringer as she sports to support Moore. Bock to the grind After a summer that seemed eons too short, students again met to get back to the old routine. Seeing those who they hadn't kept in touch with throughout June and July was the best solace for mid-August enrollment. Teachers had it even worse than the students, for they had been here several days before the first day of classes. Eventually, of course, that day had to arrive. When we really think about it, we can realize all the great things we had to come back to - like a winning football reputation and, for the first time, no sophomores. Nobody to initiate, but a lot more room in the parking lot now. After a few weeks of getting adjusted, the Student Assembly launched i'Get-it together week. lt was designed to get as many involved as possible, said Ms. Belita Wilson, Student Assembly sponsor. From Monday, August 29, through Friday, September 2, students on campus had the opportunity to participate in different activities. Monday was Moore is Number One Overall day, and everyone was urged to wear overalls. Other activities of the week included red and blue for new studenti day on Tuesday and Give your teacher a hand day on Friday. People who brought sack lunches on Wednesday received free cokes that the Student Assembly provided. KTOK radio's disc jockey Debbie Mann was present, playing records and talking to students. Sponsors Ms. Belita Wilson and Ms. Jane Van Burkleo worked with Student Assembly officers Monte Wilson, Rhonda Haynes, Debbie Key, Tim Bence, and Chris Simpson to plan the week's events. Pep assemblies have become a large part of our Iifeg they are the activity that ties all of us together. Teachers and students, united to LllUJe've get fpiirit, Vex we do I' boost our athletes. Following is an 9 inside view of our pep assemblies written by junior cheerleader Linda Rails: KZUE DISC JOCKEY leads the Lions in their cheer for a free disco dance. WINNING THE SPIRIT STICK is the aim of the Junior class as they cheer and wave banners and ballons at the pep assembly. Alas SURPRISES AWAIT the football team as they file to their seats at the pep assembly. 1 ini un-Q 'Il HAVE TO GO to the Bat- room, states David Young as he and Tony Hollingsworth perform a scene from batman. Planning for a pep assembly begins on favors to the football team, and other Midwest City skit with Batman and Robin was Mondays. People don't realize the time spent activities handled by the pep club in the past. planned and practiced every day, and turned by cheerleaders, the Drama Department, But there is a lot of help from the student out to be one of the best. twirlers, the band and many other people. body. More people have gotten involved and When Friday finally arrives, everything is Every day - before, during, and after school school spirit is really great! So not having a put together and rehearsed. When the school - each group has a certain thing to do. pep club might have been the answer to body arrives, we all join in to support, as Mr. Cheerleaders have alot more responsibility getting more people involved and working as Thomason puts it, 'lthe number one school in than before because there is not a pep club. one. They do all the things like plan the pep The Drama Department spends hours assemblies, make signs, sell ribbons, give working on skits for pep assemblies. The the nation! www.. . .iff Mi.. H ff' f ---Wwkfiw :nr . ---1 my -adv M M. I l ffl CLAPPING AND YELLING, Seniors show their spirit at a Friday morning assembly. BOOSTING MORALE before an important foot- ball game is one of Coach Hood's main func- tions as athletic director and head coach of the football team. 17 HBOOMER SOONEFT' is just one piece in the re- pertoire of Cookie, Mr, and Mrs. Wilsons pet pare rot. The bright green bird gives wolf whistles, laughs, cries like a baby, and also hollars c'mon boys! SNAKE'S ALIVE! Shelly Smith keeps a close watch on Jeanne Pymm's pet boa constrictor as it slithers around her hand. was guikas ink., .:.. f uuuuu 6 iss' as 3' ye-. 3est Friends From dogs to snakes, each person has a pet that is different. For instance, Carrie Nelson has three pets, a fish named Oscar, a Malamute, which is a sled dog of northern North America, and a pet cockatail, a small crested gray Australian parrot with a yellow head. Frank Randell has an albino l 4 l it . TQ, A '- gt w . 'Ww w 'W 9 Q MZ,-2, , V if .5 as ff up Q J 'F SAFE AND WARM. a black kitten snuggles deeper into the folds of its owners letter jacket on a cold day. GETTING HIS GANDER UP, Mr. Ralph Moore shows his prized pet goose to a photographer in his backyard. My ..f -L parakeet. Jeanne Pymm has a very bugs, Mrs. Holman owns a pet unusual pet for this part of the spider, along with Mr. Barnett who country. a boa constrictor. claims to have a tarantula. Marla Foreman owns another Muggsy Moore has a goose and unusual pet. a ferrett: Twillia Young Mrs. Mcl3ay has two pet geese. takes care of a link and Czerena Their are variety of pets, and each Janko has a few pet pigs. person has something a little A few of the teachers also have different. No two pets are ever alike. unusual pets. Even though she hates 19 TCIGVISIOTI- Television- TCIGVISIOTI- The ever-popular television medium had three totally different types of shows tieing for first place. Eight is Enough , The Gong Shown, and t'Three's Company took top honors. The traumas of a family with eight children shown weekly in a light, but realistic, way- a zany variety-game show - and a situation comedy about two girls and one guy sharing an apartment - were the most-watched television shows. Its crazy format and often tasteless acts were the main attrac- tion of The Gong Show,'l a game show set up like a talent show. Stu- dents could identify their own families with the bustling household in f'Eight is Enough, where each member has his own problems, complaints and trials. The partying life portrayed by the two young ladies and the young gentleman who shared a small apartment appealed to students' fun-loving side, the side which wanted to get out and be on their own. Television this year re- flected many feelings and experi- ences which have been part of each student's life. Music- Music- Music- Music- Music- Maybe the most influential cate- gory was that of music. Home stereos, car tape decks, and class- room radio over the intercom made for music just about anywhere someone went. Always on top, the Eagles were selected as number one performers of the year by the student poll. Mar- gins were fairly close, however, with Ted Nugent and Fleetwood Mac fol- lowing behind. Retaining popularity from the past few years, the Eagles concert has been one of the most well-attended by students once again. Such great approval is something new for the others, both groups well on the way up. Theme songs from films seemed to be very popular, perhaps being a change in trends. A romantic movie theme, You Light Up My Life, took top honors as favorite song. An older led Zepplin song, Stairway to Heaven, remained the favorite of many, taking a tieing ranking for second along with the theme from Star Wars. Mellower and slower melodies appeared to be the trend, with performers formerly tagged as country having many tunes on the pop charts. Ronnie Milsap with lt Was Almost Like a Songj' and Crys- tal Gayle with Don't lt Make My Brown Eyes Blue, were only two examples of such singers. 20 Most Respected- Parents, those people who sit be- hind and give their students support and background, were chosen as the ones most respected. Those who so often are ignored and neglected for once received the billing of 'fnumber one. Second ranking choice was Mr. Noel Thomason, the man who has done so much toward building a reputation for MHS. tudent The following survey was taken from a random sampling of Moore High School students during the month of October. WRITE IN YOUR FAVORITE OF THE FOLLOWING: FEMALE CELEBRITY: Kate Jackson ...... ..... Jaclyn Smith .... ..... Cheryl Ladd .. ..... 'I 2570 1 iofo 1 Oofo No response .... .... 2 tofo Other ........ ..... 5 50fQ MALE CELEBRITY: Burt Reynolds ... ..... 15Cf0 Clint Eastwood . . .... Sofa Lee Majors ..... .... 7 OXO No response .... ..... 1 204, Other ........ ..... 5 80!0 Movies- Movies- Mo By the most overwhelming margin of any category of our survey, f'Star Warsl' took a substantial victory as the most popular movie. Even though the film was made by a nearly unknown cast and crew, and had very little pre-opening publicity, Star Wars was the top box office attraction of the year. Special ef- fects, music, and an old-fashioned good guys versus bad guys story were the main reasons for such great success. No other movie - not even Jawsl' or f'Rocky'i - resulted in the fads that f'Star Wars has. Posters, t-shirts, albums, calendars, and even Holloween costumes were all part of Star Wars-mania. Such phrases as 'tMay the force be with you, and Darth Vader Lives! were also commercialized. Other popular films included f'Rocky and HA Star ls Born. A de- termined underdog, Rocky seemed to represent something to the stu- dent body. Every time the Lion band struck up the theme song, spirit and determination seemed to build im- mediately. urvey MOVIE: Star Wars , . . ........... SOOXQ Rocky ....... .... 1 Sofo Star ls Born .... .... 1 305 No response ...... ..... 3 'Vo Other .............. .... 3 Qofo TELEVISION SHOW: Gong Show ...... .... 1 Oofo Threets Company ... .... 1005 Eight ls Enough ........... 1005 No response ................ 9Cfo Other ..................... Glofo ROCK GROUP OR PERFORMER: Eagles ..,................. 12C!o Ted Nugent ................ TOOXO Fleetwood Mac ... ... 904, No response .... ..... 6 CXO Other .............. .... 6 3470 SONG: You Light Up My Life ...... 2OC!o Stairway to Heaven . . . . . 40!c Star Wars Theme ... ...40fo No response ...... ..... 9 OXO Other ........... .... 6 Bofo WITH STAR Silhdt REAL itriyysri . IIOIIIT , iyirat rrrti Sylvester sfafionelf-saws. Poets ef I ...:arf Ovizy 55.00 I me I- m. , im 1 I -- fish? , www. tm. gm. .,..m........f ,, .----- ZZYT Y2iEF01?g'L'BLl Celebrities- Celeb Due largely to the popularity of his latest film, Smokey and the Ban- dit, Burt Reynolds received the most votes as favorite male celeb- rity. His sexy, easy-going personality seemed to be lived, as well as his acting abilities. From a convict in The Longest Yard!! to a bootlegger in Lucky Lady to the fast-driving CB'er who only takes his hat off for one thing in tfSmokey and the Ban- dit,'I Reynolds characters were al- ways lovable. Gun-slinging Clint Eastwood came in second, and bionic Lee Majors took third position. In the female celebrity category, four members, present and former, of television's Charlie's Angels caught the top four rankings. Kate Jackson came in first, and surpris- ingly the newest angel, Cheryl Ladd, beat out her predecessor, Farrah Fawcett-Majors for the number three spot. . li EVERYONES TALKING about t'Star Wars, and these people waitin line for tickets to see if it's really as good as they say. COMMERCIALISM usually treks closely behind any film as successful as Star Wars or Rocky, Poster and T-shirt order forms from a movie magazine are shown at left. Cowboys and lndians, even horses and their riders showed up to celebrate Homecoming Week. The first day started out with the band playing the school song during first hour in the halls. Western Day was on Tuesday. Everyone dressed up in their goat roper clothes and participated in different contests at lunch while the Library sold beef the door decorating contest was The annual pie eating contest announced. First place was Mrs. between the teachers was held on WiIson'S door. Morning Thursday. The winners were Mr. Cosmotology, instructed by Mrs. Robinson, second lunch hour and Scofield, recieved second place and Miss Barren f0r third lunch hour. the third place winners were Mrs. Clube designed floats to McCornack and Mrs. Van Burkleo. coordinate with the theme Making The melodrama l'Seven Wives for Moore Tracks, Many clubs, after DVHCUW' WHS DVGSGYWTGU tothe starting four weeks in advance, had senior and junior classes by the members working most of the night jerky. On Wednesday the winner of Drama Department and Stage Craft. prior to judging. KZUE's disc it as . . 1 V lg: I N In 13, E . -1g1e1--- - lf!! . 'WL QUICK DRAW MCGFiAW techniques are demonstrated by sqm-ri on Western Day. HERE COMES THE LION EXPRESS! The German club uses a train as their float in the Homecoming Parade. 22 -1 Tugyas-F a V I . r' Q. as 'if f L.. T - Ni . FOR TROY. Troy Williams displays Stutz Bearcat as his entry in the parade. mas.. N' if r Fw ' Q ci V ' f , . ' ' i f ' fs' is X , .E so 'i- ..f:-Jie: . X , , , ' Q W t'f 'Hur .qi-. Q, , . X :xi . . f f a- T f T T ' r, .tw , 5 aaa-av. - Q it , -1 f of . M , ,r :fy 'wad t , .s 3- rj L A . 1 . -. , 9. 3, t tf? at L 1 ,ff V 15 .1 . 'Ya-' ,' ,. ji - ' -.-ttf t PIM: 1, t, : K 'IL ': ' 'Q l 3 ff fri X 'iiolaoy ,' ,WK ., 'il pq' um-if 2 vf,yfr'ln . R rf , . r ' i M A , , -'aw I ,gtg 25, fig L-. A - . 5' , 1 , i , ' ' . 1 V ,,,.,.-- f' f i . ,ft if ,N .s ' ' Q 3 Ar J! .i , V.-.5 V. v' x' .. ff l . il .S 5 fbi 'N- jockeys judged floats during the morning. The winners chosen were German Club's float placing first. National Honor Society recieved second, and Art Club came in third place. FBLA took first with their mini float and Gymnastics won second. An afternoon pep assembly was held honoring the queen candidates Bonnie Johnson and Penny Combs, along with Junior attendant Jaye Evans. Spirit links were bought during the week with the Junior class taking the spirit stick for Homecoming Week. The parade began afterthe pep assembly, which has always been a tradition. After looking back, Homecoming Week will mean something different to each person, but will always be a memorable week for everyone. Getting rteodg to 3 gh-23. .,.... , 3 ew.. TRANSYLVANIA seems to be where Cherie Hayes and Chris Moore have come from, as they 2 appear with Carla Courtright and Janet Hixson f ' in the Homecoming melodrama, entitled Seven . 2. l Wives for Dracula. STANDING TALL and proud is the Art Club entry in the Homecoming parade, a paper mache lion which received third place in the judging. ala ng fu 0 3 2 V p M ,, ,iw R N ,tn gf' Y For some people it was another football game, but for most everyone it was a special night filled with excitement, tension and some downcast moods. The excitement of the football game and crowing of the queen was the main event. Queen candidates were Bonnie Johnson escorted by Eddy Factor and Penny Combs CG C1 C1 escorted by Jeff Horn. Jaye Evans, . . . the Junior attendant, was escorted ' .-'- E NNW! C i QUEEN CANDIDATES and their escorts are: Penny Combs with Jeff Horn, Bonnie Johnson with Eddie Factor, and Jaye Evans with Troy Williams. Each candidate entered the field in a Corvette for the halftime festivities, gud' by Troy Williams. To start off the halftime festivities. the band played their usual march and then began playing 'Evergreen' while the candidates and attendants entered the stadium in red. white, and blue corvettes. The girls, dressed in blue and carrying long stemmed red roses were greeted by the escorts and then walked onto the football field to wait for that special moment. Penny Combs won the honor of Homecoming Queen. The cheerleaders participated by helping with the robe and crown. Each of the girls recieved a gift. which was a charm bracelet. Even though the Lion football team didnt come out on top. Homecoming was and always will be a special occasion for everyone. ,gy 'Q 1 Mgr pk 'T' UNDlVlDED ATTENTION is concentrated on the playing field by student spectators during the Homecoming football game, won by the Altus Bulldogs, 13-8, CLIMACTIC MOMENT is reached when Penny Combs is announced Homecoming Queen and is crowned by her escort. Jeff Horn. . K' .1511 lc 5' f V .na-lin ,qv V k,. Q 2. 'la sf, gg . 51, i l if gf? ff 1 i Q ' F 44- 00 ONE FOR THE RECORD. Bill Noblessports a K it i junior t-shirt at football assem5ly. T-shirts U N- were sold in order to make money for the R L iv prom. Navy LONG AND LEISURELY is the style of the day for Qina hfpgyq. Boots were definitely Hin for the year. IN GRAND STYLE are Debbie Key, g Iier and Q n,E1ms5ed up for Get ogether eek. ii g Popular styles of clothes from 'iq Shetland sweaters to the peasant look were some of the styles worn throughout the year. The layered 1 look cow neck sweaters and draw touch of class 26 Plaids were Hin . Shirts, skirts, pants and even hats had a little touch of plaid in them. NYM FASHIONED FOR COM- FORT. Paul Rose makes it evident that the ever popular fashion for comfort is Levis. Plaids were also very popu- lar. Corduroy and khaki outfits came back into style. Dresses were loose fitting and suede cloth jumpers with sweaters to match was another popular style. Also, cotton flannel skirts with a knit sweater was in the fall fashions. Boots and low-heeled shoes were what most people were wearing. Quilted jackets with scarfs to match was one of the many styles for coats. Long colorful sweaters were among the fads for outer wear. Accessories to compliment outfits, such as headbands, hats, scarfs, barrettes and bow ties on shirts, were coordinated. Winter styles reverted back to classics. Colors varied from khaki to rusts, navy, wine, and brown. 27 FORT COTTONWOOD, as it was so named this year, offers a good place to buy gifts. Jerry Calvin and Mike Philliber pause for a moment at the spin art counter. '11, F mu.. F -' -1.4. Sf'-?'.,-...,X5m n TA., df 5 f FAIR FESTIVITIES began with the State Fair Parade, Saturday, Sept. 24. The Lion Band marches to a first place in Class 4-A. 5 ex fa- ARROWS TO ATOMS is represented by the Opubco tower at the State Fair of Oklahoma, Sept, 3 through Oct. 1. The fair is an enjoyable, if not tiring and expen- sive, experience for many students. GW hen Lions became ' fair ' game One day out of the year he can have all the cotton candy, corn dogs, snow cones, and elephant ears he wants. He can spend 325.30 in dimes for a stuffed Pink Panther that might have cost him 55.98 at T.G. 8t Y. He can view every exhibit exhi- bited until his feet feel like pan- cakes. He can take his date to see the 16- inch man or the alligator-skinned Iadyg watch the death-defying motorcycles or thrill to the girlie show. He can spin around, whirl around, or tumble around the Himalaya, the Zipper, the Octopus, or the Scram- Qg,,,m+iiAm sAnnwiciiES Upvc M 2 TENDERMADE THE PAUSE THAT BEFRESHES. Few things at the Fair seem more important STAGE SHOW. The innovations. an Apol- than eating, Linda Brown and Brenda lyras ensemble. performs at 14 Flags Plaza, Shipman stop to purchase a sandwich. the hub of activities for the fair. 'Ui FILL-IN-Tl-lE-BLANK. David Pollard and Martha Carter take time to ansvv'eF'a Johh Birch Society questionnaire in the Family Living Building. bler. He can even get sick. The State Fair only comes once a year, and for some that's enough. It came Sept. 23 and left Oct. 1, Friday, Sept. 30 was fair day for Moore, and plenty of Lions were fair game for the day. A lot of them were involved. Future Farmers exhibited their stock in competition with chapters across the state. Future Homemakers modeled fashions for l'The Clothes Horsef The Lion Band competed in the State Fair Parade and marched away with first place in Class 4-A. The Innovations presented a pro- gram at 14 Flags Plaza for weary worn crowds. There's plenty for the student to celebrate at the State Fair. After all, how many times in a year does he get a chance to consume a genuine, 100 per cent buffalo burger? 29 Time out for lunch munch-out Three orders of fries and one hamburger to go , 'ttwo tacos and one tacoburgerv, Htwo cherry pies and a chocolate malt. These are familiar words heard during the hour and half between 11 and 12:30 Monday through Friday. As soon as the bell rings for lunch, the parking lot is emptied and the race begins to see who can get to McDonalds first. From hamburgers to pizza, from cokes to malts, every day students order the so-called Hjunk foods. Places where these foods can be attained areTaco Tico, McDonalds, Sonic, Mr. Burger, Pizza Hut, Kens, A8tW, and Jack-in-the-Box. New places going up are Taco Bell and Wendys. With all these available fast food spots, who can blame the students for not eating in the cafeteria? Who can diet with all those signs staring them in the face? Hamburgers and french fries may not be very slimming, but they certainly are filling. Students may not really realize how much of their lives fast food places control. Many students work at the mini-restaurants as well as eat at them. Money and time, time and money are spent on these little wonders, but somehow nobody seems to mind because some of the best times of our lives are spent there. 30 ge atlfwt' gq, X ff ,, ii' .isis .gi .- at-.at .. 2 mf: :Sw 5:44 ,H f ,t .. . ,ff - vi. 'J F i f 1 NN V ff , slit ,., ...y - . fm., ,.-lg-t-g53,1 Q iw: t. N, .Ja M., sf Q K ,... . n ' K K. .. . ig i5E5?'l'f?i 'I H ' 1- sig. : : .... . t t L X fs ' - .A LUNCH ON WHEELS is provided at McDonaId's drive-through window, a popular method when one has only 30 minutes for lunch. Two Moore supporters wait in line for their Big Macs. NEWEST ADDITION, unopened as of March, is Wendy's Old-Fashioned Hamburgers, a solid staple of the Moore High student. .. .-.W WN lf' BOX LUNCH is available at one of the newest lunchtime hang-outs, Jack-in-the-Box, where Jumbo-Jacks may be consumed. EATING IN is Shari Hilterbran. Hot lunches are served in the high school cafeteria for 55 cents, just the thing for the tight budget. M. I J Friendship -that fringe benefit that comes from going to school. Daily routine is made just a little more bearable by the friends and acquaintances we have. MHS is a great place to find friends, for there are so many classes, teams, and activities to be a part of. How would it be to go through a drama course having not a friend in the class? Who would you have to do a cutting with? Or how about that pal in biology whom you always team up with to do FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS, LeeAnn Summers and Chris Simpson enjoy a lunch together at the State Fair. - 'S TAKING A BREAK, Mr. Leo Fowler and Mr. Howard Reynolds take time from a busy day for conversation, proving that friends can even be made among the faculty. TURNING THE TABLES, Classroom activities many times provide an opportunity to make friends. 32 I I? Z I.. ,,.....35 M E N ffafhxi ,- 5 i .f ,, I' I' 'A il -af experiments? Working out long, sweaty hours with 20 other people on an athletic team often creates new bonds, as does needing to compare notes in a new class. With a little help from my friends, to quote a Beatles tune, is the easiest way to make it through a school clay or the first day at a new job. ln their high school years, many students realize that a friend does not always have to be someone in their peer group, and with this realization, close teacher-student ties often result. Some often see that their parent can be one of the best friends they have. Being a true friend is hard, but extremely rewarding. There are so many ways friends help each other -from sharing confidences to going places together. The best kind of friend is the one that you know will be there whenever you need im. f 63 51 Jig! SPIRIT HUDDLE is formed before the first game of the year against Northwest Classen. Participating in sports develops ties of friend- ship that may last a lifetime. ,H day in the life Waking up, rolling over and pul- ling your tired body out of bed in the morning is the first major problem of the day. From shaving to prying open your eyes to put in contacts, everything is the same old routine. Parking in the newly spaced park- ing lot is the second major problem to tackle. You have difficulty decid- ing whether to park between the yel- los lines on the pavement, which can not be seen when there is snow on the ground, or the red lines on the rails. Problem two solved: you just park in the fire lane and hope no one notices your van there. You move on to your first hour, which consists of listening to Mr. T's morning wake up message: 'iThe van parked in the fire lane has been towed away. Second hour begins with the pledge and you slowly stand up try- ing to find the flag before the pledge is over. Sleepiness is all but gone, except for an occasional yawn. Third hour means only one more hour before lunch. Now, if you can only keep your stomach from growl- ing and interrupting the class, you will be alright. Finally, lunch, and boy are you starved, so you really stuff yourself. That just makes you sleepy and tired again and by fifth hour you're yawn- ing full speed. Object of sixth hour: stay awake. That final bell of the day is like a stay of execution. Now to get out of the parking lot. You hope and pray that the little Datsun will not notice the little dent in it's rear jso, who needs a trunk in a Datsun, anywaylj Then it's go home, to work, and various other places, until tomorrow morning when that big, bad alarm goes off one more time. 34 SONlC'S SLOGAN of service with the speed Of sound may be a slight exaggeration, but fact. Cheryl Miller spends a few moments their popularity among MHS students is solid after SCIWOOI with the crowd at Sonic Y T if EXACT MEASUREMENTS sometime become a hassle in chemistry class as experiments do not work time after time. SIGN OF THE TIMES. Tobey Williams obeys the signs on the campus grounds. i 5 kg' t , .... .xi . 1 i GF? f Wil'1l .Q 5 NO FUSS WITH A BUS. Some students forgo parking problems by simply riding the bus. 35 ? f 'cw ,M f .: 7 g ,,gi'1WH ik ummm 1 iw? WV? 3 I .. ,A B wma - ,,., f f ,, MZW, , , H j. 5 E L, L'LL BACK SEAT RIDER takes a thankful glance at the snow that sprang him from class. SNOWED UNDER. Jimmy Scott, Lee Walther, SOMEWHERE THERE'S A CAR. Heavy snow Lane Miller, and Bruce White extend help- made driving a chore. Drifts had concealed ing hands to two less fortunate. most cars, as well as the roads, by 12:30. f , i. if -ii 'V '14 -W iQ i 5. BEWARE OF SIGNS that mislead. It became NOT SNOW, NOR SLEET will keep students impossible to determine exactly where the fromtheir appointed class. Walking proved to grass left off and the sidewalks began. be a hazardous experience between build- ings. Qlust 1 our evefvtlav Zbliizafdmf- Monday it was sleeting. Tuesday school was out and so was the sun. Wednesday morning the snow was ankle deep and cars in the park- ing lot were literally snowed under. The going was cautious. Casu- alties were high in one particular spot near Building Two. Feet be- came airborne and tail bones bruised. By 11:00 the white, fluffy stuff was drifting high and roads were becom- ing impassable. All ears waited pa- tiently for those all-important words: School will be dismissed. Shouts of triumph echoed through the halls as school was scheduled to close at 12:30. The sounds of snow: Hey Jack, that's bad case of dan- druff you got there. ANNOUNCEMENT: Due to un- usual circumstances, there will be no baseball practice today. You know, I think it's snowing out there. I just saw three girls wipe out on the ice around the corner. You shoulda' seen it. ANNOUNCEMENT: There will be NO snowball fights in the court- yard. I hope it snows eighteen feet. MAYBE they'll call off school. ANNOUNCEMENT: Those who usually ride bus 55 will now ride bus 47, unles you live north of 104th and west of Santa Fe, in which case you'lI take bus 23, that is unless, of course, you live south of 27th and east of Eastern, in which event you'II take. . ls that my car underneath that drift? Say man, where's the road. I could have sworn it was here this morning. ANNOUNCEMENT: Coach Car- son says the Number One Swim Team in the state WILL meet at 12:30. January 18: Just a normal, every day blizzard. 37 TEEN ANGEL AND LEADER OF THE PACK were selected by applause. Winners Bobby Eskew and Trisha King lead the way on the dance floor. ALL IN A ROW, the candidates for Teen Angel were Anna Brandt, Beverly Jones, Penny Schoo, Sheryl Steffes, Trisha King, and Debbie Laxan. 'mag BOOGIE BUDDIES, Shaun Chatska and Jimmy Johnson, perform at the '5O's Day Assembly. They were not voted as the best dancers. VYING FOR VOTES, Mark Arce awaits the final deci- sion from the crowd. Who will be selected Leader of the Pack? . , 1 . .Wai , e ,,., .- ,., ,, , , ,, , ' MW Www W ' T www... J-I dai for yesterdax B-Bopping, swinging pony-tails, and bobby socks re-appeared at MHS for a day's review of those fabulous '50's. Leader of the Pack, Bobby Eskew, and Miss Teen Angel, Tricia King, were elected according to most originality in dress and voted on by the student body. Car contest entries were judged on year, make and appearance. The winner, receiving a first place ribbon and a can of Turtle Car Wax, was Joe Calvin. Also, a dance contest, sponsored by the senior class, was held during the hour long assembly. First place couple, winning a can of Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder and a large pizza from Crystal's Pizza and Spaghetti, was David Young and Kathy Oberste. Second place was won by Shawn Chatska and Dara Moore. Third was won by Jim Johnson and Kelle Good. A mini-disco, '5O's style, was set-up and run by Paul Rose and Lane Miller throughout the assembly. It was a great aid in enthusiasm and participation. Students were thanked for supporting class fund-raising projects, and asked to keep up the good work. Until next year, the days of the '50's were again laid to rest. 39 SOME ENCHANTED EVENING a song which forms part of the overture to South Pacific described well the atmosphere on opening night as Mr Childers leads the pit orchestra while silhouetted by a spotlight. LOVELOFKN gentlemen David Young and Steve Elkins sing about their problems with their respective Some Enchanted Evening. . Keeping up a reputation for tradi- tional high-quality musicals, the drama and music departments teamed up to present South Pacific in mid-February. A clicking combination of singing, dancing, orchestration, and unique characterization made South Pacific a great follow-up to HOK- lahoma and HGuys and Dollsf' popular MHS musical of the past two years. As always, much ofthe credit went to Mrs. Paul Flippin, director, who was joined by Mr. Gary Childers, or- chestra director, and Ms. Valerie Sllvinsky, technical director. Vocal directors were Mr. John Robinson ,slit I J i MAKING PLANS for the set design is a very important part of any production. Ms. Valerie Slivinsky discusses plans with Bill Nobles and Jessie Gilmore. PALM TREES AND SEASHORES formed the background for South Pacific, and Bobby Spear puts finishing details on a palm tree. GLOPl No one likes to wear stage 'Zeal XV -in 4 4 ' . , 1 'fy lap is sf I . 1 Ll-,A ' espn-.,..'a ,f J ' 1 f L V . NOTHIN' Like A DAME. The other are agree ft with Drav-.:fSe!t's statement that There is abso- lb Q' lutely nodule' like theeggmetof a dame. makeup, but Robert Shell musters a smile for make-up crew member Kim Hunt and Ms. Dorothy Dowler, and dances were choreographed by Mr. Michael James. Almost 200 students were involved in the production, including those from drama, music, and stagecraft classes. Many long hours of set building, rehearsals, costume mak- ing, more rehearsals, learning dance steps, and still more rehearsals be- came standard bill of fare. Though hours were long and strenuous, when the curtain rose on opening night, Thursday, February 16, cast and crew forget about them, and put everything they had into presenting a perfect performance. Lead characters Emile de Becque and Nellie Forbush were played by Steve Elkins and Kathy Pratt. Perhaps the real stars of the show, however, were Bloody Mary, played by Ellen Ward, and Luther Billis, played by Tony Hollingsworth. Steengy Peeg-Steeker bellowed Bloody Mary, the original Fuller- brush lady, to a GI who refused to buy one ofthe grass skirts,shrunken heads, or other such paraphernalia that she peddled. Enterprising Luther Billis had many ideas for making money, such as imitating and selling Bloody Mary's goods, a laundry service, and a shower service. Money was not the only thing on Billis' mind, as he ad- mitted inthe song There is Nothin' Like a Dame. Other memorable tunes included an all-girl song and dance entitled l'm Gonna Wash That Man Bight Outa My Hair, Nellie's solo named Fm in Love with a Wonderful Guy, and Lt. Joe Cable song to Liat, called Younger Than Springtimefl HSouth Pacific ran three con- secutive nights to large and en- thusiastic audiences. The MHS Mus- ical tradition is a long one, and one that would appear to be difficult to carry on, yet 'iSouth Pacific has become another notch in the belt. 41 COUNTING OFF the jumping jacks done by GI's is Greg Barton, center stage, as Bill Nobles looks on with a cigarette drooping from his mouth. 101 POUNDS OF FUN. Singing about her sweetheart, Kathy Pratt joins honey bun Tony Hollingsworth at the microphone. ENTEBTAINING in a Thanksgiving show for the troops is Kathy Pratt, as she sings Honey Bun. South ac1f1 CAST Cherie .........,.........,.. Cherie Hayes Ngana .............,...,...,.,. Jill Dowler Henry ....,.........,..... Tom Timberlake Ensign Nellie Forbush .......... Kathy Pratt Understudy . ....... . .. Emile de Becque ... . . . . . Debbie Key ......Steve Elkins Understudy ...,.......... Dickey Ferguson Bloody Mary ...,............... Ellen Ward Bloody Marys Assistant Abner ................. Stewpot ......,..,..... Luther Billis ..... ,.... Professor ......,.. .... Lt. Joseph Cable ..,,.. Understudy ..........,. Capt. George Brackett . Comm. William Harbison Yeoman Herbert Quale . Sgt. Kenneth Johnson . .......LindaOwen ... Brian Carpenter ...Todd Chambers Tony Hollingsworth .. ..,, Ftobert Shell . . . . David Young . . . . . . Greg Bennett . . . . . . David Pollard . . . . .Jim Johnson .. . . ...Greg Barton . ..... Drew Self Seabee Marton Wise ... Seaman Tom O'Brien .. Bob McCaffrey ......... Cpt. Hamilton Steeves .. Staff Sgt. John Barslow Seaman Victor Jerome . Sgt. Jack Waters ....... Seaman Richard West .. Lt. Genevieve Marshall . Ensign Lisa Manelli .... Ensign Connie Walewska Ensign Janet McGregor Ensign Rita Adams .... Ensign Sue Yaeger ... Ensign Betty Pitt ....... Ensign Cora MacFtae ... Ensign Dinah Murphy .. ....Paula Mangum Ensign Bessie Noonan ..... .......KeIleGood Ensign Ivy Jones ......... Ensign Pamela Whitmore .. Mike Philliber . . . . Lane Miller . . . . . Bill Nobles .Mark Goodrich . .John Burruss . . . . . Doug Pratt ... Matt Ftatliff ....Mike Mobly -..Pam Drury Kathy Jefferson . . Karen Gilliam .,.. Rhonda McVey .. . .Jan Lupton . . Edie Gabbert Bobbie Williams ...Cheryl Miller .. Laurie Bryant . . . Pam Prince J 3 ' Q REAL BULLETSY David Young explains to Tony Hollingsworth and Todd Chambers that he has been in Marie Louise where they use real bul- lets. SUITING UP for a picture taking session is Ellen Ward. She and the other leads received cover- age in newspapers such as the Oklahoma Jour- nal and the Moore Monitor. k W VI .. Nj Vg- ,VND W if g. .. W T 'xir 'i if is J pw ' I 'NATM 1. 4' -1. 1 Ensign Marcy McMurphy ..,. Tessie Pontius Ensign Barbara Fredricks ...Sharon Shank Ensign Jo Dee Freeman .Renee Scarbrough Ensign Marie Stonewall ...... Karen Slaton Ensign Beverly Still ..,....... Jody Hawkins St. Buzz Adams ........... Lance Ledbetter Liat .............. ....,.. D ebbie Pulliam Understudy ... ,....... Michelle Baldasari Marcel ..,... ..,............. J eff Pursley NATIVES Anna Brandt Herb Varey Kelly Vincent Donna Hutchins Laura Courtright Carla Courtright Trudy Edwards Christine White Sherry Houlette Ralphie Workman Tammy Craft Lisa Bernhardt Karen Nichols Sandy Skinner Terri Hampton ORCHESTRA Karen Wilson Tammy Wilson Tony Freeman Dinah Owen Sandy Morrison Mary Hilton Marylin Butorac Melinda Merker Terry Bordwine Patricia Phipps Rickey Manley Cindy Barker Wayne Wright Steve Wilson Mayme Shroyer Norlan Bewley Gary Greenlee STAGE CREW Stage Manager ....,.....,., Assistant Stage Manager Don Briggs Bobbie Cochran Tracy Duckett Jennifer Fortune David Harris Kathy Fendrych Linda Brill Buddy Vore Debbie Smith David Nail Jeff Daniel Jerry Dicharry James Archuletta Bryan Bair Kathleen Reynolds Barry Young Brian Ferguson .David Pontius . . . . David Ellis Sabrina Burch Tony Cockrum Mark Elliott Donna Foughty Bryan Heck Denise Hopkins Mickey Kelley Greg Lynch John Nizza Cylynda Patterson Desiree Pilgrim Pam Patterson Barry Howe Sharri Koger Tela Nelson Allen Nobles Bryan Parker Joe Pizzini Lisa Plymale Janna Malone Tammy Shugart Penny Schoo Lee Ann Hopkins MAKE-UP CREW Valerie Wheeland Leslie Mogseth Shelly Chism Linda Ralls Scarlett Swanson Sabrina Gurch Chris Moses Karrie Mclntyre Lisa Batey Robin Hardcastle . . . . . Chairman Lori Templeton Sheryl Steffes Jolene Stroud Stephanie Brown Cylynda Patterson Kim Hunt Barbara Trumble Michelle Tubbs 43 Got those Saturday school blues How nice it seemed at the time. How good it felt to hear over the radio that school would not be held next day due to the bad weather tsee page 363. But, oh, how bad it felt to hear over the intercom, School will be held this Saturday in order to make up one of our school days. lt's the pits, one teacher was heard to say. lT'S CLASS AS USUAL for most students. Cheryl Bain works on a business machine assignment. BOTTOMS UP. Everything seems upside down when school meets on a Saturday. Robert Cafky demonstrates the fine techniques of skate- bfzarding to Mrs. Wilson's Oral Communications c ass. 44 1' hand' 5 ! Alice Steaveson: I need the knowledge and the extra credit. That is enough reason for me to comefl Lesa Duncan: That's easy to explain. My mom told me to. It might not have been worth missing Championship Wrestling for, but at least it was one day that wouldn't have to be made up at the end of the year. W .zgnw .mug I ftorsaw x E Will 8?'4Y5'dA,e Ki' KY Hans , ' ga.. 4, l H GIVE UP CARTOONS on a saturday morning? Not on your life, even if it means watching car- toons in class. CIRCLE MARKS THE DATE. Some teachers found it necessary to emphasize the point that classes would be held Saturday, Feb 25. 45 X , tg V i L55 fxj il? Batik-lfjl' aw!-if fl if lka QQ . W ic Qc N VAPQLANQ H E, Suffvizvkli WE COMM? iiiklqlsktf Wllilii to Q L is as ll Q4 Fw 6 V ist 'Xl art-his isa Mi MU? is wrt P l- fl 'mi Ellis C' il EZ x 55 6 xy 3.3 fN2oi.t MQ l kgs: Kg t Ns, Wt lVr'i2l2,l'9Lf f Q f QQ Lucie. A taut v is woo til , FREDERICK FIELDHOUSE became j our meeting place, where sometimes Q as often as once a week the entire stu- dent bodyjoined togetherto cheer our la team on, to be entertained, or to dis- T cuss class projects and problems. .,...,....i VWVVV Vs, .,,. M?WmggsKW3,5,,gg3V I nn rfb' xv V4 ,' , 'ww . ' . , Y' ,v 'mimi . ,. M. MPN? -rf t t ' r .f W f rf' 5. 2 Q. ' lt's good ol GMI-IS Moore High School. That place where we have all spent 20 hours a week, and many of us more than that. The place where we learn, through books and experience, the knowledge necessary to get us through life. Perhaps more impor- tant, however, we learned how to get along with others and to make our own ways in the world. Those who wanted to, got involved. The others didn't. Some of us leave MHS as is 7 5, ff'- Qu.. . .1 5 . ss. 5: i ...sp-i GREENER GRASS and warmer skies brought more students outside. The area between the two painted lines, designated as the Smoking Area was a well-populated spot. BLUSTERY DAYS convinced students to cross the breezeway only when necessary. Students were seldom seen loitering around, visiting or eating lunch outdoors in the winter. winners, some as losers. Whichever, we have determined that ourselves, for MHS provided all of us the same opportunity. l've been here at least 50 years Chick Kelly, head custodian claims. According to Mr. Kelly, in a school of over 1800 students, the vandalism seems to have declined. The most unusual incident that happened to the Moore High School building is when a group of Norman students, accompanied by their parents, ar- rived at 4 a.m. during Beat Norman Week, to egg the school. Did you know that there are 111 toilets in Moore High School? Or that there are 123 sinks and 972 steps? Have you noticed that there are 81 different clocks in the 11 buildings that make up the school, and that they are all deliberately set at differ- ent times to confuse the students and make them tardy for class? C BIG STICK members do their job as spirit boosters at a pep assembly, Members are Matt Ratliff, Steve Yount, Robert Shell. Doyle Lowry. and Tim Bence. Foundations were laid from the first day we came to school. Beginning with the basics, we strived to discover our own foundations and build upon them. Some of us learned trades at the Moore-Norman Vo-Tech school. Some learned Cosmetology, others military science, others music theory. Whatever we did, different foundations supported different goals. Above all, we were Hbuilding a repf' Q -, u.,- 'Zigi- X w ... ,.,.,. , X ,.xn,, , wm.,,,,4,wm.,1W?.w.,V , . 'f 1' 'HW JW,.,.,,k T , ,, ,, M ' Tag ' V -V ' Q -..w-7A,?rf:::-Q,-:x.zi 13235:-2-me-Rl.,:Yffxm-m 4 .W M - 'V-W ffH3E'-1:'Vaf5's - . i i ff., qw f -124221 , fHiff: 5iv:'M1 ',,.W- ..., , ' Kiln' 1- A Q 23 W .Ru w f X FCQunmcd1latnQ5Lms A53 V , .,- if Qi 2 2 if w5'7 -. ht' 'fQ1 , 8, 49, Q . xx if' K Q. W Q l.xXx B f S. -shims kay TO pno Buy a t-shirt , get 'em right here, your own senior t-shirt, t-shirts for sale , and Hhave you bought your class t-shirts? are very familiar words heard in the halls and various other places in school. Selling the class t-shirts to a class of 800 seemed to be a problem this year and it affected the plans for the banquet-prom. Busying themselves with trying to sell those t-shirts and raising badly needed funds were officers Pat Fitzgerald, president, Jeff Ahl, vice president, Kaye Lund, secretary-treasurer, Stephanie Banker, reporter. Sponsors Ralph Moore, Rosemary Lund, and Judy Ciowdus also kept their heads together for ideas. Nerves were shot and fingernails were bitten as the realization of not having enough money for the event came around. Suggestions were made by students to the officers on raising money so that it would not cost them thirty dollars a couple. Music for the prom was the senior classes responsibility. The music was provided by the radio station KZUE. A free disco was won when the Lions football team defeated the Midwest City Bombers. Senior breakfast and graduation SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jeff Ahl, vice presi- dent, Kaye Lund. secretary-treasurer, Stephanie Banker, reporter: and Pat Fitzgerald, president. Officers discuss with sponsors Judy Ciowdus and Ralph Moore plans for the year. were big events for the seniors. The Hilton Inn West was the location of the senior breakfast. Decorating and other arrangements are all made by the senior class officers. Graduation is the big event. Finally twelve years of faithfully attending school paid off when the students walked up to the platform and received their diploma. After all the parties and tears are gone the class of '78 will get up and try to conquer the world, remembering those famous words Clear your desk and get ready for a test. Well, seniors, clear your head and get ready for the world. 50 Q I I I I SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Rosemary Lund and Ralph Moore try to pull the seniors through their money problems. THE BUCK STOPS HERE , at Pat Fitzgerald senior class president. RESPONSIBILITIES CLOUD the face of 'I Stephanie Banker, class reporter. img-Adams Jeff Adaglls, 'UEE.Am. Cindy Akers Connie Allen 5 Denise Allen! ,Q 'K' Stacy'A'r'R:le1's'6n William Anders ,aj ' r usr lions: N AROUNCI At the end of this year or first of Vicki has received various honors, next year I intend to go into professional riding, said Vicki Barrett whose main activity for seventeen years has been barrel racing. including Reserve Champion at the Oklahoma Barrel Riders Association, also 1975-1976 Oklahoma State High School Rodeo Association Reserve Champion in Vicki began riding when her sister Barrel Racing. She also attended the bought a horse and started to learn 1976 Nationals in Sulphur, barrel racing. She became Louisiana. interested and has three horses of Hopefully one day Vicki will be her own now. Her main horse is named Dodger.'l one of the top competitors in professional barrel racing. a barrell of fun to J.Ohf1.ArJtane.lli , Phillip Apple Mark Arce JE.!I19-'5-. 'i. Pam Ardrey Linda Arnoldy QuLtLs,A5.D,Cfaft VlQJnLH,ASlffUn Qihgllstin .3LlcKyALe,ns , 52 .K 1' 'ti PG Perry Badger Dana Baker Karen Baker Tony Baldridge Stephanie Banker Sherry Barnes Billy Barrett Vicki Barrett Karen Barton Sandra Barton Lisa Batey Rhonda Beattie Dorothy Beavers Cindy Beck Darrell Beck Tim Bence Lisa Bernhardt Norlan Bewley John Billos Cathy Bird Bryan Bishop Susan Blackburn Shelly Blair Kathleen Blasdel Kathy Blasdell Randy Bolton Brenda Borden Karen Borden Carol Bosler Ricky Boswell GaLy.BomLe-D. JQe.B.Q'6LQLS Mary Jo Bowling lla Boyer Tom ra Brantly B Eaula Bree ove 46-IDSSBLQ Roger Brennan An ri s Darla Brooks ' wn e David Brown Linda Brown RQ.l2ar.LBm.w.0 Stephanie Brown Patricia Brownsfield Kenny Brownlee Mark Bryant Don Bryant Sandy Burnett Sandra Buston Lori Bushee David Butler Joe Butler Paula Butler 'Q--! x ,ff-1 ' it V Krista Callahan ,Joe Qalvin yfx Chris amp Dennis Campbell Flaynond Cantwell Allan Carmack Andy Carpenter ' r enter Daryle Carrico -Sha-D-Dsm.Q-QILIQL Janea Carter l-.QLLQQQ Plf-x ER Akes ir QR Nd From a small chord organ that he received for his sixth Christmas, Steve Elkins has progressed to a six foot Baldwin grand piano. Steve now accompanies the Apollyras and his church choir, as well as competing in state and regional piano contests. Currently, he holds third place in the state contest at Southwestern University, among other titles. Steve plans to major in Piano Performance at the University of Oklahoma, and is now studying under Celia Mae Bryant. Student Assembly, drama, and band are just some of his interests. He is a third year member of Apollyras and presently serves as President. Steve participated in band from seventh to tenth grade, playing both the oboe and saxophone. Matthew Carter J' M.aLt.l:a.Q2rter 55 FROM picrumis to piAN Active is an understatement when referring to senior Jimmy As a pianist he has appeared with the Oklahoma City Symphony and won numerous titles at solo contests When preparing for a piano contest such as the one of Southwest State University, Jimmy practices three to three and one half hours per day at the keyboard. Several of the outstanding photographs in this years Timekeeper were submitted by Jimmy, who has a single lens reflex camera and a darkroom set-up in his home. Besides his pictures in the '78 Timekeeper he has had one published in the Oklahoma City Times. A 4.0 student, Jimmy presently serves as vice-president of the Apollyas, and president of the youth choir at his church. He is a former band student and a four year member of the National Honor Society. Tom Challis Kyle Chambers Randy Chambers Linda Chance Paula Chancey Darryl Chandler Rita Chandler Craig Chaney Shawn Chastka Kelly Chastka Suzanne Cheek Ginnie Cherry David Clark Glen Clark Leslie Clement Jay Clingman Bobbie Cochran Max Cochran Lonnie Coffey Melissa Coffin E' Theresa Caley Q,-mn.LnJ.LLer. lSl.uLQo.LU.n Kelly Collins Sherry Colston Kevin Combs Bennxlaa Susan Cgmbs Janine Connell Mary Ellen Connelly Dianne Cooper Marvin Cooper James Cordell th Cornell Mark Cos y Maria Cosella ,Qiana Qotter Jimmy Couch Richard Couch Jenn C rtne ' w erthwaite Leslie Cox Bill Cox Brian Craig Don Cramer Randolph Crawford Rodney Crick Maril ne Critc ' L y ene Crow Lana Cruise 'Lar.rLQu.I,p . Susan ' I ark Darby 'Cindy Davis i Valerie De ar Ruston DeCocq Jennifer Denn Donna Dennis Teresa Diggs David Dixson ,imgmsane athie Dobsgp. ike D h n Dra er 'Joyce Driscoll RaLIJ.iM1Ly Karen Drye Dewayne Dubnick LaQy Dugkgtt James Dudley Gary Dunn Tammy Durbin Darla Dutton David Eary Gene Eck Tracy Eisenman will lmamimum Linda England Mike Engle Renae Estell Sh ' ' die Factor Mitchell Farrell Kathy Fendrych Shes A Fox Recording artist Tonya Harwell is a young lady with her own style. During 1977 her first recording, 'lTrouble in Mind , backed with l'Foxy Lady, climbed to KEBC'S top ten and eventually reached number six on the charts. Tonya has been singing professionally for six years, winning many honors in statewide competion. Tonya was co-winner of the Oklahoma Country Music Award for the Best Female Vocalist Under 18. Tonya also cut an album which is titled Foxy Ladyl' after a song she composed. Tonya is a member of Spanish Club and excels in softball. She plays several musical instruments including the banjo and guitar. Tonya has performed with the Louisiana Hayride, an established country and western stage show that has been noted as a stepping stone for many young entertainers. 59 Lonny Fennell Bryan Ferguson Dickey Ferguson Michelle Fernandes Chris Ferree Debbie Finley Deborah Finney A Pat Fitzgerald Jeanne Flesher Jeff Floyd Marla Foreman Donna Foughty Ron Frampton Dona Franks Paul Franks Sherry Fredrick 'ful l'l'm just glad to be a part of it, stated LeAnne Spence about her three years of playing varsity girls basketball. LeAnne also plays softball for Moore High School, and after playing her fourth year she said, I like to win, to play, and it helps me keep in shape. LeAnne plays golf in her spare time as a hobby. To plAy,To wi LeAnne started playing basketball nine years ago, and started varsity her sophomore year. In her junior year, LeAnne had a 19 point average and is looking for another good season. After graduating, LeAnne plans to go on to college, hopefully on a basketball scholarship. ,.4-J' ON THE , is LeAnne Spence as she during basketball practice to tie her 60 .wp if-N ,Qu-0'- ,Nav Aw his E2-nil 'Uk fy. h m-fi 'fx' affix Janet Freema cott Fulkerson di aren Baller Debbie Gan aren Toni Garver Randle Gathright Rand Gerten Davi I es Lea Giles Karen i lam K :son K Paula Glover Jane Goldsmith Ginia Gonzoles Kelle Good L - -, Dar lGoode n oo man Flonnell or on Kathy Gorman Julie Gorr Donnie Graham 5 -er-' Bruc I ch Gray Vicky Greb gamielireena. Gary Green ee. Julie Griffith Burke Grimegf Flick! Hadley Darren a ner Hf Michelle Halpin, IJacRieqHan'iIin -.,,-S.. .. Y Susan Hammagg- bGT'f ,liaDDf:E.aS5 Marlg Hargis Qafhygnris David Harris Leslie Hams m Starrlette Harris E9 m. K,e.l1DyJ:larI Lenny,H,ar1i Sharogl-Lalt. Toriyiajlarwell Flifa Hathaway Tammy Haven Kgrnljgwking 'Brian Hayes Qherie Hayes Rhongajlaynes Scott Hazelwood Jimmy Heavener Vicki Heflin Terry Heiskill David Henderson Pam Henrion Darren Hensly Bill Henson Mike Herring E l ' piano, guitar and football. Moore. Studying advanced Kirby Rankin, 34. PIaYinQ field- City game. Kmb plAys The blues to Electronics and music are a large part of Kirby Rankin's life, along with Next year Kirby plans to attend Oklahoma University where he is hoping to be given a chance to play the fullback position he played at electronics and different types of music are Kirby's interests off the His musical interests include the organ, piano and guitar. He is also a member of the band, tlNemesis. l'l play rock and roll, jazz, blues, and classical piano in my spare time and have for thirteen years, Kirby commented. My ambition in life is to become a world leader, a revolutionary, he concluded. i Kay Hestand Carla Hetherington Billy Higgins Randall Hilburn Flick Hileman Pam Hill Rebecca Hill Shelly Hill Mark Hilton Janet Hixon 63 Tony Hollingswgnh, Finsr CIEQREE blnick belt FleClevir1Q 21 DIHCK bell is Wltal practice, and now teaches the art of every person in Karate hopes to Karate, achieve. Roy Wano did acheive his Competing in state division, Roy goal and now has a first degree won one second place and onethird black belt. l'One ofthe reasons l took was because a lot of people Darl li ale Hogan ' ,gtk Melinda Holbrook Vicky HQ Qway Larry Holt ,, ,af-'qsk Flobin Hood Suzanne Floofard n nie Hooten eni place, both in the style division. Karate Usually a Gi, a heavy garment, is worn while working out and in bothered me about my nationality, Cgmpetitign, he said. Taking lessons from the HSelf discipline, Ftoy stated, lI'1tGYf1ElllOl'18lTaGkWG-DO Fed9ff:lTlOl'l, C00rdinati0n and judgement are 3 .V Roy has been involved in Kar ate for few of the advantages of learning ft five years. He works out three times Karatef' JU.ST-FOR KICKS. Roy Wano shows his a week, two to four hours each Skills in karate. Lyndon Hoodman V, Joanie Hubbardw, 'S andy Hubbard, Karen Hulse Marcia ljugter 64 - 1: f . ,.,, , Y Janice Hurst Russell Hurst Karen Irwin Steve Israel Anthony Jackson Brenda Jackson Mark Jackson Shelly Jackson Susan Jackson Becky Jacobs Vernie Jacobs Loretta James Kathy Jefferson Bonnie Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Jimmy Johnson Roxanne Johnson Jon Johnston Gina Jolly Dianna Jones Joree Jones Wesley Jones Stacy Julian Shirley Justice Sharon Kantner Charles Keeler Mike Keemush Kay Kendall Kim Kennedy Vickie Kennedy Ca rolynjiersey. , '5ebbie Key L'2iiflKQyes, . QInd.yHKeyLonL, Cindy Kilburn Mark Killian Alyce King PilLClQia..KU1QS- Betty Kistler fll.9U?.ESL5lI9hen B,.!1.Kfa,e9e,r L Nizailfnapp Shari Koge r .SlB,VH,K0DHCBL JE-fj2QlSQZmiC Tarnmy Lakey J l,mL5LS.aI.E.L CiaLy.l.assi1er Larry Lavelett ABL Dekggie Laxson 'Cfnnniefeihie K,evmeLee Melvin Lee Carmen Lehenbauer Joseph Lehenbauer Ellen Leinneweber Larry Lessman Carol Lewis Diane Lilly il ,Qtr -.L A N SELF-MADE MAGICIAN, Dr iw Self listens attentively to classroom lectu ' he Nl qic MA The International Brotherhood of Magicians is a very selective organization and it is very hard to get to become a member of, stated Drew Self, a member and very good magician himself. Drew became interested six years ago when a magician visited his school and Drew acted as his assistant. Drew now has spent almost S400 in equipment and has been practicing for six years. Participating in drama and Apollyras, Drew has performed at the Oklahoma Theater Center in several plays, including Don't Drink the Water and Land of the Dragon. Drew summed up his feelings by saying, i'Overall, l thinkthat being in these activities has made me self-confident, and l've had a chance to develop and find my talent. 'eff e gr-,. 'Qui' Bruce Lindsey Cindy Long John Long Mike Loyd Richard Loyd me--. f '5 dir Tammy Loyd Robert Luiz Kaye Lund Donette Lusk Freddie Main 3. Paula Mangham Paula Mangum Elaine Manley Barbara Mansfield Troy Marcum Pete Marrs Tonia Marsh David Martin Richard Martin Pat Maslen 67 Tom Maslen Mark Matlock CMH? Mlayiield Tliillilavtubby 5 l t Fon the lo E of iviusic Names often exemplify their difficult for Rurie to find extra time. owners and one unique member of Talent and love of music have lead the senior class has a quite unusual Fiurie to choose Music Education as name Rune Miller is a busy, active her probable college major and member of Apollyras, Innovations, Oklahoma City University as her National Honor Society, Mat Maids, college. Besides music, Rurie also Math Club French Club, and her enjoys reading and creative writing. church youth committee. Making the highest score in her Her duties as treasurer of class on the PSATXNMSQT test gave Apollyras historian of the French Fturie National Merit Semifinalist Club and an accompanist for school ranking, a good opportunity for a and church choirs make it rather scholarship. Debbie McBeath M Wendell McClung ,lillene McDonald. Rosemary McDonald Lueann McElvany l en w L Kevin McKinney Sherry McKinney Stefan McLain -M.aLLeLleMcL-aughiin 5QU,f1cm,McM1111an Ki m McTernan fr-.. Debbie McVey Don MeCoy Farrell Melton Melinda Mercker Julie Metty Gina Meyer Bobby Miller Cheryl Miller Cindy Miller Lane Miller Ken Miller Rurie Miller Tim Miller Richard Millette Robyn Millette Mark Mills Jana Mitchell Lisa Mobly Steve Modesto Debra Monroe Paula Monroe Ricky Montgomery Wayne Moody Dara Moore David Moore Treva Moore Janetta Morgan David Morris Patricia Morrison Sandra Morrison Terri Morrow Thomas Mullins ohn Mgnraty Greg,Neal Cgrrieyelsgn Diane Nelson Jamie Newt im lchols BQ.n.Nick.els QLFXLQQLLIH- John Nlzza lw.Qn.N.QhL8- Gary Nolen Kathy Qberste Lonnie Me anne O ilvie on ace Dona a PEICRS Lmllaee Susa rian Parker BeLLEarksR Eldon Parrish Cylinda Patterson ,Charles Eeirfe Priscilla Pence n . 5 A ,avr 3.536 K A . Qt 'Q'-3 is wi 4-sexi? Tricia Penny Anna Penry Johnny Penry Susie Penton Pattie Peterson Keith Phillips Kelly Phillips Jack Pierce Virginia Pierce ' Cindy Poff David Pollard David Pontius To dANcE,ro live Stretching, bending and as singing in choirs for six years, instructing takes most of Ginnie acting in drama for four years, and I Cherry's time. Teaching tap, jazz, like to look at cars. Ginnie has also ballet, and pointe at Patricia's been an active member of the Performing Arts Center for the past Timekeeper staff for two years. two years, Ginnie intends to 'Dancing is a way to express my continue teaching after graduation. feelings and moods, concluded Taking lessons since age three, Ginnie. Ginnie is often called upon to choreograph dances for Apollyras Cffficerts- I cise is given by Ginnie Cherry to stud I have a few other hobbies such the studio where she teaches. .BOTTOMS UP. Demonstration of danc 6 EXET- SVITS at all X Sonya Posey Kathy Pratt Sheri Preston Tommy Pribyl Capri Price .Qebbie,B,QU1S- Monty Rainwater N.am:1.l2LLQe Debbie Pullia e Pursley 50..ybb FQLQGD. Lyn- NM. tt,-s XTGIJE Tl-IE Clow ' 'tTobey the Clown was part of Moore spirit throughout the year. Tobey Williams entertained little and big kids alike by being at every football game with a big smile. Going into the clown profession was somethin different Q , commented Tobey. Drama helped me alittle, but it was mostly my decision for wanting to be a clown. I love little kids and enjoy entertaining heart. Tobey has performed at countless parties and worked as a racing clown forthe Oklahoma Racing Association. Tobey's goal is to attend clown school in San Diego, possibly on a scholarship, after first setting a basic education at a junior college. He then hopes to go on and become a full time clown. them. lguess l'm a big guy with a big imager 'We 'iii OWNING ARGUND the Qym floor at the 'aih rman pep assembly Tgpgy Williams. Ma-r-y.Ba,y Qhegil-Plesk D..ebbi.Q..Etfwl Danny Redmond Mark Heed Annette Reeder Ricky Reid TLen1..Beia Ruonnie Reimers Brian.Reynolds 72 Linda Reynolds James Rhodes Sandra Rhodes Eddie Rich Janet Rigdon Teresa Robbins Craig Roberts Kathy Robertson Bryan Robinson Greg Robinson Jana Roedl James Roehrl Mark Rogers Mark Rone Roger Roots James Rose Julie Rose Paul Rose Mike Rowe Carol Rusche Vickie Rush Tommy Russell Jerry Sanders Mark Scarberry Mark Schanafelt Diana Schaub Deana Schneider LeeAnn Schoo Sam Schroeder David Schroeder Karen Schwartz Dean Scott Lmmy.-SCD.tL Kathy Scott TJEFSEUU Debbie Seiter Frances Seitz Drew Self Jackie Self Cindy Self Jeff Senters Tera Shaver L.YfJf1 Shaw!! Connie Shelton Kathy Shelton ' Ja Sh 2i Jon Sherrell Berenda Shipman Earl Shipp Lori Short Donna Shropshire Mayme Shroyer Jeff Shultz Tina Sigle Brenda Sikes Benaesimmons, Scott Simmons SQSQUHB Simonds Chris Simpson Karen Slaton Allen Smith Dwain Smith Kelly Smith Lori Smith Regina Smith Vicki Smith Lori Snelson Nancy Snethen Margaret Snyder P Kathleen Sossamon ,I Sara Southerland iviixiq mkes dollARs The danger of scuba diving is not knowing what lies ahead. Also you have to worry about decompression or you could get the bendsjl stated Phil Maytubby, who has been active in scuba diving for five years. The equipment used for scuba diving costs around fifteen hundred dollars and a license is also required for scuba diving. The best place to dive in Oklahoma is Lake Tinkiller, Arbuckle, or Murray and also Lake Beaver in Arkansas, according to Phil. i In the future, Phil would like to go into a career involving scuba diving, such as off-shore exploration or salvage diving. UNDERWATER TALENTS are demonstrated by Phil Maytubby in the swimming pool. Stan Spaulding Keith Spears Le Anne Spence it L, Joanna Staal X . ..c,c ,iic - n Gary Sfaais 75 XP T it All Toqetlisn' UPutting it all together is what David Moore hopes for the Moore Lions Basketball team. David began playing basketball eight years ago. Being shorter than most, only 5'9 , David has a disadvantage, but has an all-state hopeful his senior year and plans to go on to college and play there. Baseball is another sport David has participated in, going with his league team to state in his ninth grade year. Hobbies David enjoys are playing golf, listening to the Doobie Brothers and taking it easy. fora Cathy Stagg Qot Stokes Becky tailings ark Staples She l Steffe Debbie Stevens JieL1mL5.te1e11S. Roger Stevens Randy Stephenson Dennis Stewart Donald Stewart Greg Stewart Terry Stinnett -WEEE Mike Stover To11E.utzbI.eiieLd Terri Stulce Danny Stull Lee Ann Summers Morgan Sundin Allen Swanda Flobbin Sweetin B0.QElte Robert lautfest Sandra Taylor SusanT5T6r Home Tayl9f Paul Teasley Terry Teel Dana Tem leton 5 haron Thoma? Kitty Thornton Lee Th u rber Tylalinpi, Bret Tollers Roger Trumbull Doug Underwood Mark Underwood Tammy Upton Qeg-rg Utsler Tam myNV5h'D'USen Greg VanDyke Herhjlarey, Glenda Vaughn Linda Vaughn Rebecca Vaughn Beverly Vaught Pam Vestal Terriyetter Larry Villirtes Liz Wadsworth R55 Andy Walker Danny Walker Ron Walters ,Lee Walther Roy Wano ELl.en.lALaLd- Terrie Walker ra - Lori Ward Tammy Ward Patricia Watts Kmt Webb Brian Weidenmaier Debbie Weiher KuifLWeir Tracy Wellborn Deborah Wellner NMS? Wells Dan Westfall Lynn Wheeler Bruce White Christine White Neita White Dennis Wigley Name-n Wilhoit RaeLynr s Barrie Williams Coty Williams nnff' rs. mfr DSLE-2.QAALi1llams David Williams,--, Greg .Wi iarns F3QQDE.Wl,UlQEU5- Terry Williams T , , T Diane William5Qn M J, David Willin ham harles I is ' linga Wilson. Brenda Wilson n Janaldlsgn Kathy Wilson fnids baid Music is The life he does not make it he will continue commented Dickey Ferguson, drum to play the bass trombone, major of the Lion Marching Band. HI stay so busy I don't have time Dickey a band memberfor six years for a real jobf' Dickey stated, lim and drum major for three of those busy in band, stageband, Apollyras, years plans to attend college after Mixed Ensemble, Gospel Ensemble, high school possibly at Central Band Council, and dramafl State University majoring in both My ambition in life is to be the music and the performing arts. He very best I can in the music field and also plans to try out for drum major put out 150 per cent effort in wherever he attends college, and if everything, 79 , Mike Wilson r i'i yS,Leve.Wilson.. QQteve yy' son, Mark inkleman Ron Wofford Randy Wolfenkoehler Donald Wormley Crai ' bl. ,,,.Q-WILQ David Wyatt Ehgsilard Bingham i?gmy..Yam.la . EJSLDL-YQLl.D.Q., Q,33LLC1.Y.O.Ll-I19 Slevalmk- N I E THE bEST Norlan Bewley has but one ambition in life for his music career, and that is to be 'lthe best musician he can be. Active in band as president and participating in German Club, Norlan plans to go to college and receive his Bachelors Degree in music performance and to pursue his career as a professional musician, performing classical music on the tuba and all other types of music on the bass guitar. lf there was one thing Norlan could change, he saidjl lid like to make the tuba a more popular instrument with the public, or a more acceptable instrument. TUNING UP. Norlan Bewley practices for an upcoming choir concert. THE EVER-POPULAR side of the gym, the senior section, where seniors show their enthusiasium during one of the pep assemblies. K., X K M 1 ff,,w,yg,'+Q36Rf,58rfN A mn. K XX N. N .V X. 'fx 'wx wx ,N xx L, XXX W., 1..,,Y E, . ,.M.,b..n -xx. 'x xx -R X .. .mx Xxxw X N XXX-.R Vx .gqQk,.,,,,..,. .. , Yhxx Rs R'N, XXX, NN if gm af.. fi ' ,K A W , fw I at 'f ' V ' W 'VVL 'V - A k YA W' f f '1 5'?: Z .QM W, W ' 3 0 W' 5 ' ' ' gf g kk K -i.: Wf ' ' V ' K, fy 4' clw ,W,, f 4 H 81 ' W ,Q we W if ' SECRETARY-TREASURER h has many re- sponsibilities. ,nr f MAKING A POINT with a student is junior sponsor Igrd, I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER: m ft Class reporterg Kim residentg Kam ' ecretary-Treasuref and Jana Wessgg Vice-President make plans for the junior class. ' ar in 5 1 isg,..t., I ...uf M ,ao 82 1? 3 X1 f' 9. A-sr' .a--.....-..4a--ann-an-ggi i 'ix-xxx X -Q t uNioRs fAcE wiowriy pnobleivis Facing money problems in preparation for the prom, the juniors had to carry a somewhat bigger load on their shoulders than in the past. Helping the 900 juniors prepare for their big year in high school were the class officers: Kim Gilstrap, president, Jana Wesson, vice-presidentg Kammie Monarch, secretaiyftreasurerg and Tammy Craft, reporter. Sponsors Mr. Barnett, Mr. Warford and Ms. Slivinsky also helped uide the Q juniors. Selling t-shirts became a crucial project to raise money. The t-shirts proved to be difficult to sell. Everything except music for the prom is the responsibility of the junior class. Preparations for the banquet program were also the responsibility of the juniors. The drama department put on the program, consisting of events that happened during the year. Slides were also furnished which reminded students of the happy and sad times. During the senior week the halls echoed only the sounds of the juniors. It was their last week as juniors and their first week as big, bad seniors. t'One more year to go was on some of their minds, but in others, it was their last year of the easy life. Sheri Abbott Kathy Abston Laura Adams NEM,ACLkLQ5 John Allen t SMLEXAUII1-all vQl1.LALl.QB1'-'iD-CL B Don Andrews Darcy Arnhart Gary Ast e Patrina Ausbrooks Julia Austin Eddie Atgyr Tracy Avers Julia Avery Jan Baden D.La.fLfJQJ3acLerL Julie Baer! QEXLBFED. 5.7 BORENS choics Recognition for his artistic talent is nothing new to Greg Barton. During his sophomore year, he had a painting chosen by Gov. David Boren to hang in the Governer's Office. Now, as a junior, he is an artist for the Timekeeper and exibits his own artwork in shows and enters them in contests. Besides advanced art, Greg participates in drama, chorus, student council, and church choir. As a sophomore, he was class vice-president. Snorkle diving is one of Greg's hobbies, along with learning to read braille. He has a self-decorated car with matching seats and visors. Other interests include swimming, sailing, psychology and pantomime. 'il si M sux N FRECKLES AND STRAW HAT are donned by Greg Barton for his part melodrama during Homecoming Week, Seven Wives for Dracula. in the WWW ,ln X ar- Bryan Bair Michelle Baldasari Brian Banker Helen Barbre Cindy Barker Angela Barnes Began Barr Alan Barton Greg Barton Kim Barton Nicky Bean Lori Beare Billy Beavers Sidney Been Joe Beller Greg Bennett Juanita Bennett Karen Bennett Diane Benninger Kevin Benshoof Kevin Benson Anita Benton Brett Bergren Doug Berryhill Tina Betts Becky Bird Donna Bird Barbara Bishop Jeff Blackward Dawna Blanding Vicki Boepple Jimmy Bollenbach Lisa Borden Terry Bordwine Christy Bosler Brenda Bottoms Mitchell Bow Kevin Bowen Deborah Bowles Jayne Boyce Terri Boydston Paul Bozell n Laura Bradford CNEHB' Braiilgy. Anna Brandt Jerry Bray Susan Breese osie Bremer a nd ' elly Brittain 'G5 B ' ggaglg Curtis Brown Jeff Brown Ricky Brown Fi, Qbyn Brown Bonnie Brown Robert BYQLQS Laura Brummeil ' I:-auri Bryant, ,Qteve BuQlg1eL LTmaoBnm1s Sabrina Burch Mike Burghelt gglay Bu rgess. Sharon Burns John Burruss C.DE Vi Johnie Butler 'T B'f Mary In u orac Pam Cabrera Brenda Callahan Janet Callum JerrLQa.Ivir1 ta.,- Lynn Camp-Qell 'Terry Campbell' Charles Cannon Wa.yne.Ca.ut.well. Teresa Cardenas B.M1da.lCase ,L 'lk CQ X S K -fr ,wfg fl' S, 1 ,f-T.-sz? ...xl-..., -iw Charles Castle Bruce Castleman Diana Castro Lee Cathey Tawnya Cavner Lee Roy Chadrick Sharon Challis Kelly Chamberlain Nanette Chambers Todd Chambers Ladonna Chance Teri Chancey Bob Chapman Todd Chastain Chondra Cheatham Theresa Cherry Shelly Chism Sue Choate LuAnn Christensen Cheryl Chumley Tony Cockrum DANCING KING? Mike Philliber shows his dance talents in dance class at the barre. XX r's A Ast Go Lions! Go! yells Moore High Schools mascot, Mike Philliber. When asked, Mike says being mascot is a blast and the best part about wearing the Lions suit is the chance it gives to show school spirit. Besides participating as mascot, Mike is involved in Musical Production, Play Production, and a member of Thespians. He sings and is a member of select choir. This year Mike learned to play the guitar in an experimental class called The Basics of Guitar. Mike said, Its fun and l've learned more than lthought I would. Mike takes tap and jazz dancing and jogs to keep in shape. When asked how he felt about this year Mike said, l've made friends with a lot of seniors and it will be sad to see them graduate. Pam Coffman Deana Cole Deresa Cole Tony Cole J V - Greg Collins Lee Collins Vi?1ce Collins Stephen Connelly Al Connor WS! nk. 8 fi Aleivt - ITS oivly NAtuRAl Surrealism is painting something that could be but is not. This is the type of painting Ted Johnson likes most. Ted, often called T.J.,'l said, l was born with a natural talent to paint, but my mother taught me how to use that talent. During grade school, T.J. won an art scholarship to a school for gifted TRACK-TROTTER Ted ,Johnson races against the clock. Running is just one of T.J.'s many talents. and talented artists, and also won a fifty dollar savings bond for artwork. He won both of these while living in New Jersey. As hobbies, T.J. runs track and plays football. When asked what it felt like to be the only black person to attend an all white school, he stated, t'After living in different parts ofthe United States and the world, you get to feel like there is no difference between people, no matter where they are from. Dann t ef I1 . r iikmof ifsl 1 ---...x Amu Cowart Kenneth Cox Tammy Craft Tim Craig Teresa Cridlin Cathy Crim Allen Crow Juanita Cruz Jackie Curnutt Jone Cunningham Nathan Dahlem Jeff Daniel Evan Danner Steve Dater Diane Davis Judy David Karl Davidson Devon Deatherage Stephanie Dean Susan DeBoard Robert DeWeese Jerry Dicharry Michele Dickinson Dennis Diedrick Carrie Dilbeck Carrie Dillard Ronnie Dinse Roger Disalvatore Mary Dixon Aaron Dobbs Emily Dolezal Sandy Douglas Daniel Dreessen Joe DuFour Mary Duke Mark Dunafan Karen Duncan Lesa Duncan Nancy Duryea Ricky Easley Brian Eck Connie Edwards 'Trudy Edwards e ' at Elwood Kim Embree ELQ B.Qb.E5K6AN Ja e Evans TeTg?EVarTs Greg Evereff JoAr1nFairchiJ-d Beth Farris Tim Farmer n K.LLis.Eerguson David Ferree Sherri Fink Alan Finle Eennleaiuaiygh Roy Flemin V3l. Belinda Flowers ' Denise Fluty Lori FolsOID 'Damon Forga Jennifer Qrjgrle QD.DUQ Eggileioster .,iQ.isY.E,Qw.lQJ' Debbie Frank Toni Freeman Terri Friar Patt Fulks REFHHQII Pagla Gabrish Tony Galier Jl1UQ.GaLlaher LQi:rj.Gauinef Richard Garcia Kirlgfiarrsl Keiibiiily Kerry Genzer James Gibson fi' nn I son gym Gb Flenee GI es Lam-mfilman J re Kimafiilstrap De.f'iS.e. 619599 . e Mark GQQd.Eich Penny Gordon Qiarteiitanam Lmn Grant. Lerrie Grant FIQQLCL Graves Doug Gray Robbie Green . Qs, D Larr Greggw Alan Griffitts - IVlAkiNq TR cks rhno qh The As a member of the National and American Motorcycle Association, Mike Nesbitt races in motorcross and has now for one and a half years. Mike has two 'l25R Suzuki motorcycles and has owned a bike for six years. SAILING ON HIS SUZUKI and demonstrating motorcycle stunts for the photographer is Mike Nesbitt, riding in a field near MHS. dim it's fun, it gets a little rough sometimes and is real dirty, but it's something that I enjoy doing in my spare time, he stated. Mike works at TG8tY, is a member of VICA, and participates in the Moore-Norman Vocational-Technical School. Motorcycle riding is just a fun hobby, after high school I plan on going into the field of electricity, he said. 2 A Q' tall 'F st Jackie Guinn Teresa Hale SEHQTF Ls r11es- Debbie Hamltgng, .I-yndiimillon 91 T . .Qg,,auS-ev Ton obin Hardcastle -My ellanie Eaggr .Qanv-HaLdy 1 ASICNIASTER lt's quite a task, said junior Robert Shell, referring to the first play he has directed for Play Productions class. The play, entitled l'Everyman, was performed for the Humanities classes. Robert has found directing to be quite a challenge, but it is by no means his only interest. During his first year as a member of the Apollyras, Robert made All-State choir. Camping is one of his favorite activities, and he is a member of German club. TAKING NOTES. Robert Shell keeps up with classwork despite his involvement in drama. Kelli Har is Mike ' ton s Tami Harris Michele Hart V Eimdm Juanita Hathawa immy aw s ' U05 Rawkins arry Hawkins TPgajrT'Ft?Wv'KUTs Mark Hayderb af' 'ff '1- P' hh1i1 M -. l ' i5iiEifEa:- 5 d , Si X IT W k -sy 1- f L , , , ' x , 1' 1' , 'W if 1 H, f X, l 1 Nik -r Pam H erry Heath Mikejjgavner Bryan Heck Darrell Hefner Usaoneagreyj Sam Hensle iane.ljgg5,Q,n. JE-QlxTeJdensonQ Leeiiestena M . .Ldmmm han Hilterbrand . Tim Hillstromb Maiwljites Mem Hites Donald Hobbs S d H d ra o e Y Fred H n Mark Hoggard Lgrgyeholden Leisa. Holi?-:Un 3 Jana Hood Melody Hoppe Frank Horne lihejlhome- DaLla.l:lo.r,i, Gerry Howard Marcia Howard BQLILHQQNQ Qebbier Howland Sherry Houlette I Mike Huard James Hyden Dlane Hudson Ke Greg Huff Denise Huffstutlar James Hugghins Kim Hunt Leo'Hun1, 1 Brad Hursi, s Leslie Hutchinson Mike Hutto Hutzel David Ingram JQQLLDQIHP- Steve lwersen Chris Jackson QQDL13.,La1:kson. iiexmalames Clayulamesen C o D.Lama.Jan1z Anne J . Je aroszewicz Q191 ' David Johns ,DayniJohnsoa. Janet Johnson Laffyjnhnsenfk Lgnettaqlehnson Mike Johnson Susan Johnson S - Tau nya Joh nstun TeQ,JohnSQI1, BeveI1y,Jm1es. Daryl Jones Lisa Jones Michael Joslin Tami Keel Charles Keene David Keener Kirk Keesee Mickey Kelley Marilyn Kelly Susan Kenney David Kent Lisa Key Barry Kilburn Christy Kile Jamie Kilgore Tony Kimmel Pict RE this.. Automobiles, old and new, are what Paul Thompson likes to draw most. Vans, sportcars, and '57 Chevys make up part of his large portfolio, which also includes a few portraits and other sketches. Interest in art came from his mother, who is a professional commercial artist. Paul has been drawing for ten years, and now uses many media-ink, including pencil, pastels, and acrylic paints. Paul sells painting and sketches, recieving anywhere from S15 to S30 for a large painting. HOT ROD ARTIST Paul Thompson completes work on car sketch. Steve Kirk Don Kirham Jeanette Kliewer Steve Kline Scott Knight David Knoll 95 I3mQFH.K,QQD3.'fJ.S1,Qf9!, MichVelle,,Knowles Karen KQOD93, Karen Kraus g 4- ,591.11 isugnefa Mi. .Ky ung is n ogg! if? B cki The srxcldle Modeling is just one of the many activities Jo Ann Fairchild is involved in. Modeling atthe state fair for the Moore High School HERO class, JoAnn hopes to model for other companies in the future. Horses have always been a part of my life, said JoAnn who has worked for over a year as a trainer for colts at the Willow Glen Hunt Farm. Being a part of rodeos in the past, she plans to get back into the circuit soon. JoAnn has received many trophies and ribbons and was a rodeo club queen. In her spare time JoAnn also make leather goods. Her future goals include attending a deaf college in Chiskacha and becoming a teacher of the deaf. ARTIST AT WORK, Jo Ann Fairchild puts finishing touches on a portrait. Larry 1.and.Qraf Qi,ll...Lasslte,r .EF1.,L6lS,5.l.T.9'f KQ,FC'1.':3I'!El9Y Qtihron L6 UQIBY Terry Lavelett Qarolyn Lawler Sindy L33l!l!.SQl l l'Qy.L-21 . Layd en Lance Ledbetter f5l5YQ1UQQE.Qiai,ng.er N9!h.eD.-L9.h.Qmbauef Y If 1. ix., -,.-x, ei. ii, LL 4- Dan Lessman pavid Lessman Zane Lewis Lori Lindsey Jonie Lloyd Iggy Lloyd Marshall Lock Jjark Lockhart Scott Logan ,Ryan dy .LQ UQ, Fibbbin 'Lott , Charles Love Eddie Lovett Z Kevin Lowe D,Qyle Lowry Elandy Lund Kelli Lunday pf Lance Lunday Jan Lupton is 1 5 My wi Tracey Luttrell Gregg Lynn Greg A Lynch if ttrkf rf ,uf-. ' if Pam Lynch Rusty Magby Pam Mahan Lisa Malicoat Danny Hangum Ricky Manley Jeff Manning Ricky Mantooth Kyle Marr Chuck Martin Jeff Martin Kent Martin 'lfam my Martin Tammy Martin Jeff Martindale Rachel Martinez Dayid Mason Tim Nlasopust Becky Mass Sharon Lookbaugh Kelley Mattocks XTal Maxey David Maxwell Marsha Maxwell Lee Mayhew Mark McBride ,.PaiJla,McBride Sandra Mg:Clellan Alan McCoy liandy McDonald Joe McEuen ,Julie MoEwin Beverly McFarland Greg McFarland Justin'McGee Trudy MoGowen Bobby McGuffey Karrie Mclntyre Katrhif McKee Florida cKirmey Robin McKir1zie Ilerry McKnight Alice McLaughlin -Rusty McLeod Steve McNaught Clgldy McSwairi Gina McVey Bondah McVey Ricky Means Christie Meek Ronnie Mercer Kirk Metty lDoh Metzger Delores Meyer Danny Meziere Joe Milan Bobby Miller James Miller Lynn Ann Miller Ricky Miller Russell Milli an Bobby llgills , . -4-.ff , egg' N . 1 rr. il' 5 if 9 is ff QE ' si Q his 11 . Wir e nf ? 4- A I -215.3 Adil Dwayne M.itgl3el,l 'E1lM11M7fQb all M.ikQ..M.Qb!y Leslie Mogseth girmtermo march E.EEI6:,61.Mo'nIQ'Qmery Alicia Montoya KEEPING IT STFlAlGHThlQm,QAilstrap prepares to leave after class. H limbi C, spom Backpacking is becoming a popular sport all across America, and junior Kim Gilstrap has joined the craze. Wyoming, New Mexico, and Colorado are her favorite spots and she and her two sisters go as often as they can in the spring and summer. The costs of backpacking lie in the equipment, which runs one to two hundred dollars. After this initial outlay, the only costs involved are for food and supplies. Having served as president of her sophomore and junior classes has made Kim an active participant in school affairs. She is a member of FBLA and has served in Student Assembly for five years. Another of Kim's interests is soccer, a sport which is also growing in the United States. She has played for two years on the Moore Moriahs, a team for girls age nineteen and under. aiQl!?,,,. .MlQl1Q,lle. MQ o may Bsebby MQ Qrer. 'Qarryl 'Moore Qmtkermbeg re Bnriii Sh. MQ0 Fe Man MOIQQU '.5.QQU...MQlfQ.8D Ch axle me-,Mo rr is B9lh..An.n. Morrison Bill Morrison ,1-. ....a.. . ...M . Ch ns Moses A-I X .,. .... ... Qh.F,!i.M.Qsley Ronald Mulkey -Sonya ,,MLl.'llD,S , EUQH, Munsey EQI.,.MH!fD.l'1Y urray. iD5.Q!a,.Musser iD.a,vi.d Nail, Alice Nance ,Qeidre Neal 30,QQr1fN6al Mike Neiman lSim.,N.e,lso,n Mark Nelson Mike Nelson T-4 5 Rolli qi The douqh John Allen has been wrestling for five years, is interested in all sports and enjoys fishing. My main interests in academics f are math and history, John added, ' 'll plan to go on to college studying business courses, accounting, and things along this line. John wrestles at 115 pounds and ' hopes to wrestle as a walk on at the college he attends. 1 'Making a lot of money is what Q t, John Allen wants out of life. PENCIL WORK, John Allen works on com- ' position in his English class, .dll '- ,f,, 'Q M ,MM 100 Isla N6,lS,QD There.sa,NelSOn Mi,kQ.Nesbitt payna Nichols Kate-n.jNiQhOIS Bi.l,IMNobles '--1i- sdv Q. 'L if , 'SY t 5 f RX Mike Norman Kent Norris Stephanie Norwood Darla O'Neal Jamie Osborn Sam Osborn Price Oswalt Linda Owen Dinah Owens Tom Pabon Greg Padgett Bobby Pagel Cheryl Panchaud Kim Parker Andy Patterson Pam Patterson Dee Ann Payne Philip Paz Danny Peake Doug Pearce Anita Pelletier Billy Pennington Rhonda Perry Mark Perrymore Brian Petit Mike Philliber David Phillips Jeff Phillips Joe Phillips Ward Phillips Patricia Phipps Desiree Pilgram Tracy Pine Joe Pizzini Kathy Plowman Lisa Plymale Steve Poirot Teresa Pontius Robert Poteet Kim Potter Greg Powell Kevin Prater -T-eresa,-Price B u tc h Bric ,.QQ.n.naa.Que.L1z.Qf Iginda RaILs 1ycRK'RaAndalT T6H!QH-imfkm 'Manjailitt Gary. Red. Da1e..B.Q.9Q Q9 !?.Q.K21U.,.Bae ci, Rhonda Reed H'Us'a' Reeder fxDIlI.,B.QQ3!QS. Anna Reihert Mona Reid Danny'Re1s31'n5'a 'Mike Reitz' Eddie Reynolds JTfliiQTWIgT3j2YIIQUIs Kathy Reynolds kKeHy Reyn-QQQS EFELHQHLQLLJS '-Q99 Rhea DWWQBKFTT1 149 'SEn.r1y.BiQn. Judy .B.i,Q.l1. Karla Richardson Df0Q!1e,l!,e,aR,QQhardson Rguognjjdghardson Vicki,,RiOli3iQSQD Randy Robb Mark 4BQb1.!1e.tL- .Markiiohinson Shenni.RocheI . Kathy Rogers Randy ncsmds' DorJnie..Romine Pam Roman, s.,... - S Sofia 1 9' , , 1 . S Y,-Q W , Y W X- jfif: Za 1 2' 5' 'f? -we js X xsgx 'X X 3--:a v H f fix r f X ul' B Eg! ' T5 E Am.. 1-9 fix il? TRYING TO BE SUCCESSFUL, Bill Thomason takes notes in his government class. ' S ' FATHER Kivows BEST What is it like to have your father as head principal ofthe school you attend. Bill Thomason says, lt has it's advantages and disadvantage-sf' I donlt get tired of him being the principalg if doesnt bother me I although he does know what I do every clayf' Bill stated. 'AAs a matter of act, I like having him hereg ifl need money, l can go and get himf' Bill admitted. lt's OKAYV' Bill said his dad and he agree on most points of view. I suggest to Dad what the student body wants, but from there I have nothing to do with itf' Bill said, 'fl don't want to follow in my dadls footsteps. I want to succeed in life. Q' ,I .Keith Rudolph Qjana.FIussell Mark .Russell Mike, Ryland Vicki Sanders Gina Sarretf Chris Saunders Ffobeirt Saunders Kathy Sawyer, Renee Sbarbrough Tina Sehoonover ,Terri Schrader RO.Qe.rI,.SChwart2 Sabre Scott Mark Seitsinger -Efaul',Self Scott Sewell W sggafany Shank 103 Kelly Shannon Gary Shaw 5E?b'ert,Shell Robert Shelley Rhonda Shelton fLeresaShelton William Shepardson Don Shoffstall NDarlene'Shipman MiQh.86Til50kf5W'Dm3n Terri iiliief Iammy Shugart gl: nn Shumate T,ere,S,E1, In niermach Erick Simon Peggy Simms Donald Simpson Gail Simpson Pippin Simpson Gshiiana ,Sites S3,UQil.tS Klflllgf Teresa Skinner Kelley Slaton .Glen ,Srnallwood Bill Smith Darla Smith. DarreItSmi1h, Q'-iibble iSmi.1h Devin Smith Mark Smith Ricky Smith nn6hdaj.Smi!h Qhelly,S.mith Terri ,Smith Terri, Smlih Valerie Smith, Wray Smith S'hQliNSnethen Gregg Snider C.l5Y'f.5Q'f4TU5Vbd Arthur Southerland Thea Southerland 'N fag! Nw ,X v l Mzitli, Sossamon. Qannat-Spain V. Kari Sparks Tamiy ,SDHTKSS Bobby..Spear Gel! .Speigei Greg Spitler Steve. .Spurgeon- aBF?9'S,lg.,5,tali0rd Pam tanislav Gary Staley-N f!.etEah.51sza.Qp. IQQG, swiss . aa Brian. Starkey . Ski ion The STARS Living in Alaska made it quite easy for Susan Choate to become involved in a sport becoming more popular every season, snow skiing. Susan became interested when her friends started skiing and became quite proficient. The equipment Susan uses is recreational and the total cost is around four hundred dollars. While competing in snow skiing, Susan won six gold medals and a trophy in free style slalom and downhill racing. She plans to attend a college in the north and try out for the ski team. NO TIME FOR DAYDREAMING. Susan Choate tries whole heartedly to listen in class. Kirt Straughan le.Q5U9,.Strau9b841 E t -v fr . . T'?T?.W.?, StF?!9f?I . . Nice Steaveson .Beth..Stig ler Eau! .Stine I 't't S fEydi.e.Stewart it tt QBWQF? Sfevhehsen, 105 Fno old to EW Starting out five years ago with no knowledge of gymnastics, Kim Murray has come along way. Placing in most meets she attends Kim says, I think I'm pretty goodg I'm far from the best but l give it alll havef Practicing three and one half to four hours a day keeps Kim busy and she said, l'l'd love to attend a national or international meet in competition, but it's not possible due to the fact that I just started gymnastics too late in my life. Olga Korbit is Kim's favorite gymnast along with Nelly Kim who is also from the Soviet Union. 'IMy ambition in gymnastics is to be as good as I possibly can and to be a good athletefl PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is the belief of Kim Murray as she reviews her routine on the balance beam. ,rb nw I 106 Bruce Street Jfrhmy Streun 'Jolene' Stroud Jimmy Sturges Bryan Suchy Qleriy Sullinks Steven Suson 'T'Cathy Suttle 5ill'ASwafford Scarlett Swanson 'StacymSwe.re-Dgl n f ike Swierc Delta Swift M'arK'Tabb Kenneth Tankersley David -Taylor Dewayne Taylor Mark Taylor Russell Taylor 'Simdra Taylor Crystal Templeton Lorrie Templeton Ike, Tennyson -Larry Tenpenny L.ori'Tenpenny Ereida Teske Mike Thagard ,jRay T haxton l,eesTia Th'o mas BIllhT1'1Qij1a,s,on K-3 f Q, Y f Ivy, ' f , ' Illil wfifplt 1 1- eb P he KX 'Qin ' x pson sop on bu rg Jerlake nbull LQQQ osuan d I dQU.Qr' sen OD Sandra Walls ,TlL1a,vva11s,g AQ1n.Qy,.Y!La,11e.rs.M, N.Qm Qy,xA.Lqfd QQt2QsemyMa,s.Land KQ!lM.W,als,oU Bobby Weaver Janna Wesson l3USlQC15Z1Ts35-'T Valeritfvllheeland '?GELl FQym.Q,no.wni4aker Cberyl..Wb.ite. Dan ny Wh ite Jii?i'iT'iy Whi'te Tetri..W,t1iIQ Ia5i-Wi.Q,ks David Wilkerson Wilkerson ,Bobbin Williams Te-,gels-ay VVTllTa'iis Qhqe ryl W i lliarfiso n HB9 vidl5fYl7Flf!.i.S Chri s Wi iso U Qesiree Wilson V ' .1 ' T in IRT RACER wi kes wAy For five years junior Kelly Watson has been involved in bicycle racing, and in September of 1977 he took the position of number one dirt bike rider in Oklahoma. Dirt racing has made its way here from California. Kelly started when he was 13, and now holds over 36 trophies as proof of his skill. He has competed from Moore to Kansas to California. Twelfth Street Park hosts a dirt bike race every Saturday afternoon. Approximately 120 people participate at the races, according to Kelly, who is vice-president of the local BMX club. CUTTING UP IN CLASS, Kelly Watson takes a break from the routine and has some fun in class. sw POWER lon 1 pictumis When junior David Wilkins decided to get out of stage band, he chose to take photo-journalism, a choice he is now very glad he made. Sports pictures are his favorite. and David aspires to be as good as Rich Clarkson, head photographer for Sports Illustrated. David has been trying to get a press pass to OU games, and took several photos at the OU-Colorado game. One of these photos was used on the cover ofthe Spectrum and entered in state contest. David is a photographer and ad salesman for the Sectrum, and a five year member ofthe band. EXAMPLE of David Wilkins photographic tal- ent taken at the OU vs. Colorado football game. Karen Wilson Karen ,Wilson Randy Wilson Tammy Wilson Victor Wilson Mark Winters Tim Wolfe Warren Wolfenkoehler Kim Woodard Rhonda Woodside Ralphie Workman David Wright E Wayne Wright LaWana Yahola Gregg, .Yocum Travis Young Egg St5V3eQQY.6Uht ftogbegrt Zaring 109 Q Q BROWN BAGGING was awarded by a free coke. Gayle Butler and Lisa Bern hardt draw free cokes for those who brought their own lunch. , 55? ,Q E SPINNING DISCS at the Stu- dent Assembly sponsored Get lt Together Week, KTOK disc jockey Debbie Mann provides lunch-time entertainment. Their goal: build spirit and pride Fulfilling its job of serving the stu- dents, the Student Assembly helped make 77-78 the spirited and sucq cessful year that it was. Members began their duties early when four officers participated in summer workshops and conven- tions. Student Assembly President ,p 4394 ,, t ,W STUDENT ASSEMBLY. Front row: Ms. Jane Van Burkleo, sponsor, Rhonda Haynes, reporter, Tim Bence, chaplain: Monte Wilson, president, Chris Simpson, sec- retary: Ms. Bileta Wilson. sponsor: Second row: Monty Williams, Sharon Kantner. Kim Gilstrap, Bryan Robin- son, Christie Cole, Barw Young, Liz Wadsworth. Carrie Nelson, Janice Hurst, Lanese Gillilang Third row, Tony Galier, Brian Hayes, Lauri Bryant, Cheryl Miller, Jimmy Scott, Alyce King, Pam Vestal, Gayle Butler, Fourth row. Stan Spaulding, Aaron Lawrence, Joree Jones, Kevin Mclnroe, David Young, Kelley Phillips, Bobbie Cochran, Shannon Vossen. Debbie Gann, LeAnn Hopkins: Back row: Ricky Miller, Mark Killian, Mark Taylor, Brenda Case, Sandra Taylor, Greg Barton, Anthony Von Dollen, Kelly Reynolds, Kim Conway, Valerie Wheeland, Stacy Anderson. Monte Wilson and Rhonda Haynes, reporter, both attended the National Student Council Convention at Bos- ton, Mass., in which over 1800 lead- ers from across the United States participated. Also Debbie Key, who served as vice-president, and Tim Bence, as chaplain, along with Monte, attended the State Basic Workshop at Central State Univer- sity in Edmond. Ms. Bileta Wilson, Student Assembly sponsor, also par- ticipated as a council leader. The first weeks of the new school year were highlighted by the spon- soring of Get lt Together Weekf' a week in which Student Assembly hoped to give new students a quick initiation into the spirited atmo- sphere of MHS by having days in 'Wulf' 'gg which new students wore different colors and types of clothing. Princi- pals, faculty, and both classes were also spotlighted in this spirited week. After the election of Student As- sembly representatives, the newly elected members began working on Homecoming festivities. The week long activities were highlighted by an impressive parade throught the town of Moore and the announce- ment of the float winners. The Christmas season was also a busy one for Student Assembly members as handmade fruit baskets were delivered to each teacher. principal, and custodian. A door dec- oration contest was also sponsored during llSpirit Week, a week de- . dx V during Spirit Week. signed to build school spirit back up after the exciting football season. Other projects included a blood drive as well as dances. Officers stayed very active as they attended the State Convention at Woodward as well as two district workshops at Western Heights and Mustang. Monte Wilson served as the District Vlll president. Student Assembly members, as always, received much help from sponsors Bileta Wilson and Jane Van Burkleo. t'We had an exciting and fun year, said President Monte Wilson, and it was only made possible be- cause ofthe great sponsors we have and the good efforts and attitudes by many of the members. e . 1. PAWS -ING AT THE LIBRARY. This is just one of the many doors decorated for the Homecoming week contest. T-SHIRTS, a big favorite among old and un I'k ' th ' yo g a i e, were given eir own day of glory by the Student Assembly 111 CHARACTER is certainly a must for NHS members. These members, goofing around in the snow, definitely show character. LEADERSHIP, second on the list of neces- sary qualities for NHS members, is well exemplified by Christie Cole, who serves as secretary and sweetheart for the club. Christie is also a cheerleader, shown here cheering in the stands at a pep assembly. SERVICE, as in selling cokes at a football game to support the wrestling squad like Stan Spaulding, is the third requirement. Fourth is scholarship, a trait naturally attrib- uted to those accepted in NHS. be NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Front row Cheryl Miller. historian: Bobby Miller, junior representative. Jeanne Flesher. reporter: Lee Walther, presi- dent. Christie Cole. secretary. Jimmy Scott. vice-president. Allen Swanda. treasurerg Second row: Stan Spaulding, Barry Young, Jerri Calvin, Rune Miller, Lisa Batey. Conni Allen. Debbie Smith, Paul Rose, Gary Glover, Billy Morrison, Third row' Jayne Boyce. Karen Wilson, Dinah Owens, Debbie Musser, Jeri Cowperthwaite, Janice Hurst, Kathleen Sossamon, Debbie Gann. Wade Smith. Darrell Jones, Torn Maslen, l-ourth row' Dana Baker. Lanese Gillilan, Sharon Lookabaugh, Jeff Pursley, Joree Jones, Lee Ann Summers. Jerry Dicharry. Monte Wilson. Marshall Lock. Pam Hill. Debbie McBride, Back row Linda Brill, Tony Jackson. David Lessman, Susan Pappe, Kathy Dodson, Karen Galier, Trudy Edwards, Sam Osborn. Jimmy Johnson, Greg Bennett, Steve Suson, Larry Lessman. Wayne Wolfen- koehler. 5 sux' est, wt, af' ,Q . 1 Qt M.. 44 4 F' Point system creates new incentive Membership in National Honor Society was lower than usual, but participation was greater than ever. A merit point system was set up for the first time, with the incentive that the top ten point earners would re- ceive a free trip to Six Flags. NHS is one of the most active clubs in the school. Applicants to the club are carefully screened by a panel of teachers before they are al- lowed in. Only those students who qualify in four categories - schol- arship, character, leadership, and service - and who show a sincere desire to be an active member re- ceive the honor. Members are ac- cepted only one time a yearg induc- tion for new members is held in March. Activities included a Halloween Party, orientation for new inductees, a Christmas skating party, a food basket for the needy at Thanksgiv- ing, and participation in the Toys for Tots program at Christmas. Fund-raising project for the year was a presentation of the l'Gong Show for the student body. Audi- tions for acts were open to all stu- dents and faculty. May was a busy month for NHS. The banquet for in- stallation of new officers and the club trip to Six Flags were held in May. Officers were Lee Walther, pres- dentg Jimmy Scott, vice-presidentg Allen Swanda, Treasurerg Christie Cole, secretaryg Jeanne Flesher, re- porterg Cheryl Miller, histroriang Bobby Miller, junior representative. Committee chairpersons were Flurie Miller, Stan Spaulding, Lisa Batey, Larry Lessman, Jeanne Flesher, Allen Swanda, and Barry Young. BOYS' STATE. Monte Wilson, Stan Spaulding, Tony Jackson, and Billy Barrett. X.,- al., .WT if NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS. Kathleen Fendrych, Lisa Batey, Rurie Miller, Tom Taylor, and Stan Spaulding. GIRLS' STATE. Conni Allen and Kathi Dodson. Honor seniors show scholarship, leadership lt may not be common knowledge, but Stan Spaulding ran for governor of Oklahoma. Billy Barrett also ran for Lt. Governor, but both of these MHS students lost in their respective races for temporary offices during Boys' State. Held in June of '77, Boys' State is a conference de- signed to acquaint future leaders with the workings of state govern- ment. Besides Spaulding and Barrett, MHS was represented by Tony Jackson and Monte Wilson. These four were chosen from among many student applicants by the Moore chapter of the American Legion, who paid for their trip to the confer- ence in Tahlequah. During the same week in June, Kathi Dodson and Conni Allen at- tended a similar forum, Girls' State, in Ada. Conni served on the State Supreme Court, and Kathi was the assistant majority party floor leader. For Kathi, Girls' State provided a conflict of interests. I had to choose between going to Canada with the Apollyras or going to Girls' State. lf I had to do it again, l'd still choose Girls' State, becausel met so many interesting people and learned so much, she said. High Scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestfNational Merit Semi-Finalist Qualifying Test QPSATXNMSQTJ brought five MHS students the ranking of national merit semi-finalist. Many corpora- tions and foundations offer schol- arships and loans through the Na- tional Merit Program. Semi-finalists Kathleen Fendrych, Lisa Batey, Fiurie Miller, Stan Spaulding, and Tom Taylor com- pleted detailed applications to the program, in hopes of receiving sub- stantial scholarships. ALL A PART OF THE ROUTINE. Timekeeper Queen LeAnne Spence's busy schedule ln- cludes science as well as basketball, softball and other courses. Timekeeper Queen LeAnne Spence Q.. -lim, MWMW' u viii: 4 r .si xox: M v,,, ' 'H ' fr. T , st . V -. wt 2-A ..:'w, , V., alfivgfi NCQ, .. ' Iris'-do ns 9' X' , '1 'Osg M... U 1 1, , pls. fr llell T, ..l f 'f' , ff M' 1 4,522 fi, .T L ,., A . fu rf.. fx f WELL-GUAHDED by Putnam City West oppo- , nents, forward LeAnne Spence breaks through . for a shot at the basket. iPhoto by Debbie Was- - , H . , X I d sm A ' x W W ' Wav S an J ' '- l T.-A ,fl ,uf OFF THE MAT, Pat Fitzgerald, Mr. MHS, studies T for one of his classes in a break from wrestling practice. 116 ? . I Sf 2 5 5 A pctg t f s 3 r 4' , .L , Q I .2 1 ' ' i 'I Nt if iwlfx, , .5 A 1 1 .- I V Pa t. . af ' ,M I Mr. 8. MS. MHS erald 8x LeAnne Spence Spence chosen for double honors Timekeeper Queen and Mr. and Ms. MHS are probably the most co- veted royalty, because they are cho- sen by their peers. Election ofthe Timekeeper Queen was handled in a different manner from past years. Homerooms made nominations, which could be any senior girl, and those with the most nominations were put on a final bal- lot. With the tallying of all ballots, after being voted in homerooms, LeAnne Spence was named 1978 Timekeeper Queen. Mr. and Ms. MHS elections were held in the same manner as in the past. Teachers chose the five nominees, and from that list the se- nior class voted, choosing Pat Fitzgerald and LeAnne Spence. lt's a great honor and something l will always remember, said LeAnne, when asked what it was like to hold both of the most prestigious awards at MHS. LeAnne has attended the Moore school system for ten years, first at Kelley Elementary and then at West Junior High. Among her favorite areas of study were English and Sci- ence, and she plans to enter the field of dentistry as a hygenist. Sports have played a big part in LeAnne's life at MHS. She has played softball for four years, and has been a three-years. LeAnne served as team captain for the Lady Lions in this past season. Pat Fitzgerald is relatively new in the Moore school system, having transferred from Grant during his sophomore year. His friendly, unas- suming manner, as well as his exper- tise on the wrestling mat fit him well into the scheme of things. At the end of his junior year, Pat was elected class president. He has lettered for the wrestling team three consecutive years. Listing mathe- matics and business as his favorite courses, Pat also stated that he would like to study Petroleum En- gineering in college. Not too many teachers can say To Wilsondlllilh love that they have had a gun pulled on them in class, or that their students literally climbed in and out ofthe classroom windows, but Ms. Bileta Wilson can. Any student who has taken one of her English classes knows of some of her experiences as a white teacher in a nearly all black school in far northeastern Oklahoma City. Taking from her 13 years as a teacher, Ms. Wilson is in the process of writing a book. The format and content will be somewhere between l'To Sir, With Love and an Erma Bombeck book. As of yet untitled, the book is not complete. Ms. Wilson said that she is setting aside this summer to get her book into shape. So sometime in the not-too-distant future, start eyeing the bookstores for Ms. Wilsons book. Who knows what people or experiences from MHS she will include? LUNCH MUNCHIES are en'o ed b Ms. Bileta , l Y Y Wilson as she chats with Student Assembly President Monte Wilson. irse T ROSEMAHY LUND SUE KNlGHT PAM MAISANO MEDA BEALL English English English English Senior Class NHS DOT SPFNGGS PAULINE CABLE DEANNA BARRINGER LOIS EVANS English English English English 118 as kk' lL,.. M JOYE OAKLEY JUANlTA WlTTHOCK BlLETA WILSON English English English Spegxfum FCA Student Assembly FJA K COFFEE BREAK keeps Mr. Sam Effinger awake for English class. CHECKING THE RECORD. Ms, Pam Nlaisano is caught of roll call, ,, 4 1' C if 4 ,ffyjf W ff' l f + ri in it , ..1, .M 1 ,,f-w- 51, if -1, ANNE BRINKLEY BARBARA STILWELL JANE VAN BURKLEO SAM EFFINGER EVELYN CONNOR AUDIE HARMON ANITA BARLOW English English English English English English English FTA JCL Student Assembly Tirnekeeper Department Head French FJA French Club an 8 a.m. in the act 119 . GETTING A BIG PIECE ot pie is Mr. Howard. IIIE E 5 OUTSTANDING TEACHERS, Mr. Yoakum and Mrs. Wilson are shown apprecia- tion by Mr. Thomason. Also honored was Coach Hood ..,,, .,,,,, :EWR A ii' ., V L..,.Wi ,. i,,. sw ili, ...,, I iii I A JENNIFER CHAPMAN WANDA MCCORNACK Typing Accounting Shorthand Business Law FBLA Sponsor JANE McCOY MARY MORSE Shorthand Shorthand Business Law COE FBLA PAT CURTIS Data Processing Business Math TYDIVIQ ROSE WILLFIFORD Typing Business Law wma PATSY SCOFIELD KEITH HARP Cosmetology Agricuiture DIANE WALTON HAROLD YOAKUM Vocations Agriculture HUGH COULDY Industrial Arts Drafting GENE WILSON Vica Sponsor LARRY BURRKHART Vocations BILL HOWARD Vocations Z if .11 la: DESK WORK is plentiful for head of lv1oore's Junior ROTC, Colonel Butler. I walked in a high school and all the young people seemed so much more conscientious that it inspired me.to get involved with the ROTC program being started at Moore High, said Col. Robert Butler, retired veteran of the U.S. Army. That was twelve years ago and l'm still going strongfl Col. Butler explained, 'll heard that they planned on starting a program and having retired Army personel run it. So after 22 years with the Army, a year with an oil company drilling oil wells, and two and one half years at the University of Oklahoma, getting a masters in science and a teaching certificate, I felt like l could get hired for the job, and I did. I think l'm helping the young people learn self disipline, courtesy and leadership. Col. Butler added. l'll retire when I think l'm not doing a good job or until old age gets me, he concluded. Butler 'serves' I2 gears PHYLLIS STARKEY Learning Disability KAREN TYSON Home Ec Bachelor Living FHA TRISHA HAYS Learning Disab Sign Language Sign Language SUE SHUMSKY Home Ec ility Club DENNIE ELLIS Learning Disability PEGGY MUNTER Bachelor Living Home Ec COL. ROBERT BUTLER ROTC JESSIE ERWIN Home Ec FHA SGT. FRED WAGSTAFF ROTC H 24 M QL f T f' 2' J! f , ,fb ,f ! WERE TIRED OF ITV' says Mr. Krows as he stands up for the junior class during the Putnam City pep assem- bly , , M' MS, DEMING SHOWS her science students now it goes. Science. that us :QS R27 'X Af RALPH MOORE GERALD KROWS PHYLLKS DAVIS Psychology Government Government Socnology MANDY DEMING Sclence FTA JANET HOLMAN Government hx lf' JOHN NOBLES Sclence Girls Basketball Coach SCOTT VALERIUS Soclology Asslstant Basketball Coacn D J. Van NOSTRAND Math GAYLE BARRETT Government NHS MlKE BARNETT Sclence Jr. Class Sponse WANDA MALOY Government I' fii it Dynamic Duo! t'We like itg we can be together now more than ever before, says Mr. Dick Scofield, talking about how he and his wife both teach in the Moore School System. Mrs. Patsy Scofield teaches cosmotology at Central Mid-High while Mr. Scofield teaches geometry, high school math, and coaches the basketball team here on campus. ln their first year as a teaching couple, Mr. Scofield says there are some pros and cons to both spouses teaching, such as both have the same time off and the same free time with both their children attending school. Mr. Scofield went on to say, 'fNeither of us are getting rich off it. I ,,. ..,.,..,. ,oi , uf at Q A g ' A ':AA .. rV . ,. V I ly I V ' ' NEITHER OF US are getting rich off it. says V Coach Scofield Q . PHlLLlP WARFORD NANCY RAYBURN JEAN KROWS DICK SCOFIELD BARBARA BLAKE CHARLIE GOLIGHTLY JIM MCCHAREN Government Math Math Math Math Government Government Jr. Class Sponser Basketball Coach Mul Alpha Theta Assistant Assistant Football Coach Football Coach JEFF SHORT GENE PLUMLEY Science Science Aeronautics Club 123 am 4 fl? 1 W . 'ln ll if A K' W CLAD TO CLASH is Mr. Mike Tomlin, in an old- PIE IN THE EYE. Mr. John Robinson finds something unpleasant about getting too fashioned medicine show presented at the last foorball much ofa good thing. pep assembly. LlNDA BRYANT DEBORAH EDWARDS PE German Gymnastics Club German Club 124 fi L DOTTIE COOK Spanish Spanish Club JCL GARY CHILDERS PAT FLIPPIN BILL HOLMES CAROL KlRKHAM Band Director Drama Drama Art Thespians Speech Club MICHAEL TOMLIN Always in the doghouse Showing collies is a big pastime for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krows. Actually this hobby came about when Mr. Krows bought a collie puppy. One weekend they put the puppy in a show and it did pretty well. From there the Krows' started buying collies and shipping the good females to the top studs in the nation for breeding. They have been in the business for ten years. They have sixteen to twenty collies and each is a show dog. Some of the collies are worth as much as fourteen to fifteen hundred dollars. Many of the dogs have unusual names, such as Tri-J Something Special , Tri-J Tempest of Tapsu, and Tri-J Here Comes Trouble? The dogs are shown three weekends a month in the spring and fall. The Krows have been as far as Louisiana and Oregon showing their collies. The biggest win acquired was Best Breed of Collie in Norman, awarded to Sunny . They've also won countless ribbons and one wall is lined with trophies. Mr. Krows is really into showing collies, in fact he is so loyal to this hobby that he keeps a Collie-of-the-Month calendar in his classroom. No one is allowed to look ahead to next month's collieg Mr. Krows makes a ritual out of unveiling the next one. E, 1 wg.,,-,, CHECKING IT OUT. Mr. Gerald Krows finds time during a busy day to grade history papers. JUDY CLOWDUS DOROTHY DOWLER BRONSON WARREN Music Band Chorus Assistant Band Director VALARIE SLIVINSKY TED CARSON P E. Swimming Drama Swimming Coach Sr. Class Jr. Class JUDI HINES EDWARD CRAVENS DEANE McBAY MARY CLAY A t Science Art Math Art Club 125 U -W. UO' 1 irons , MQAQMAM V Q I fi! ,-.W, I-gi: I, it i ' fi iiflfzf LLVA V , 4 f I ' 1f,m,,A fn K , , ,.,.,k , ,, ,gg i ' I I . i L I A I I itssi sitslls iiil lrri 1 ' I t -' I f I 1395 tx Ii 4 my Q6 Q U GY I I ,J if fir' f ei M I M' yan, ima- A U nz, V f, ,A ,, ,, . , Y ,.,4,,,,,,,,. ia, , ,. , ,, Q . I, ' 2 f I A l E iii RELAXING and reclining for a moment in the quiet of his office, Mr. Leo Fowler takes a break in his duties as principal. WAITING HIS TURN to speak at a pep assem- bly, Mr. Noel Thomason sits with Mr. Bob Wil- liams, the editor of the Moore School News. '- Jtww-new' iiii 1i1iii'e 'id' NOEL THOMASON - Head Principal gf GENE AFRVIN - Senior Principal Leader of the Pack HHelping to defeat apathy has ,, been my most rewarding experience at Moore High School, stated Head Principal Noel Thomason. Other aspects that he finds satisfying are getting more students involved in school activities and creating the learning atmosphere that is 1 necessary in education. he enjoys being a principal and it When told that it is apparent that asked why, Mr. Thomason replied . that he likes being able to get closely , involved with the student body and it the faculty. l'Mr. TT, as he is often referred to, said that if given the it .l chance all over again he would choose to be a high school principal. t'The honors our students receive and the scholarships the seniors take with them will be the proof of this year's success, according to lvlr. Thomason. AGE BEFORE BEAUTY. Mr. Ed Nash offers Mr. Noel Thomason a seat at the pre-school conference for new teachers. .,.x ' 5 2 . B ,Ni LEO FOWLER ED NASH - Junior Principal - Junior Principal 127 PAPER WORK is a large part of Mr. John Hardin's day as head counsellor. M'4w I .. Mission: retire N-ow in his seventeenth year of counselling, Mr. John Hardin explained that his ambition has always been to teach. However, in the last few years, my primary aim has been to retire. Sometimes known as Dr. J, Mr. Hardin comes from a school-oriented family. My wife teaches, he said, 'lmy daughter teaches, and my brother is head of maintenance for the Velma Schools. Nlr. Hardin graduated from East Central State University. During World War ll, he served three years in the Navy. 'lMy hobbies used to be hunting and fishing, he said, but recently I haven't had much time for them Mr. Hardin has been at Moore for thirteen years, nine of those years at the high school. 128 .., rw. . midlw GWB' H .KV P , 3,5 H t M .33 --...R 7' Ak ybi 19,4 99 A do WMWH BETTY HARDY SAM G'l.l.IAM BARBARA SHELTON KATHY CARIKER English Secretary Athletic Secretary Junior Secretary Principals Secretary GEORGEANN WRIGHT CONNlE WADDILL SANDY MANSFIELD CAROL ANN SNYDER Financial Senior Secretary Receptionist Secretary X f J V Q: get fr ,Y , , ,L ,, 9 . V MA ,,, :1l,,i,f I in THE GUIDING LIGHT is provided to a student by Ms. Phyllis Nichols: counsellor. PICTURE PERFECT, Ms, Kathy Cariker. secre- tary to Mr. Thomason. runs copies off on the xerox machine. one of many duties in a days work. xr' H4 -Q- x JOHN I-IAFIDIN PHYLIS NICHOLS WILLIE EDWARDS PAM FISHER Head Counsellor Counselor Counsellor Counsellor CHAHLOTTE BEANETT Lois HARTMAN JANELLE sPENcEn JANE JOHNSON MAKING ADJUSTMENTS for a student Counsellor Librarian Librarian Librarian requesting 3 Schedule Changgv I3 MS, Pam Fisher, counsellor, 129 DOG GONE. Sue Jones and Bonnie Johnston share a hot dog before the lunch hour rush. WORKING TOWARDS LUNCH. The main goal for Sue Jones is to prepare sandwiches for daily lunches. sie . it i .- t CAFETEBIA STAFF. Front row: Sharon Corcoran, Bonnie Johnston, Evilena Bozarth, Terry Smith. Back row: Mary Lou Beeson, Mary Head, Joann Beckford, Ann Osborn, Sue Jones. BOTTOMS UP. Mary Head prepares one entree before lunch. All meals are served and prepared fresh daily. 130 an 'Nbr I CUSTODIAL STAFF. Front row: Elsie Fish, row: Melvin Bishop, Charlie Erwin, Steve Gladys Baker, Chick Kelley, Betty Baker. Back Wyatt, Jess Dudley, Dean Willingham. Making life simpler Without them to keep things running smoothly, life at MHS would not be the same. The clean halls, shiny glass doors, the warm meals would be sorely missed. Enough credit or praise has never been given them, often students malign the food served in the cafeteria or stomp and yell at the fact that the stall they went into had run out oftoilet paper. It must be realized, however, that if the custodians were no longer here, dirt and rubbish would build up so high so fast that soon it would be impossible to go from class to class. Those who complain about the food must also see that most students could not struggle through the day without doughnuts or sandwiches. lt's about time that students realize how unorganized and unpleasant life would be without custodians and cafeteria personnel. 131 BoARd inducts Edbetten Monthly meetings of the Board of Education, held at the administration building, determine the future of the Moore Public Schools. Election for the third seat of the School Board was held during the year. Dr. Don Mappes, Ron Pettigrew, and Dr. Don Ledbetter ran for that seat. Dr. Ledbetter won the election and was inducted to a five year term Feb. 6. Consideration of bids, mil levee proposals and budget balancing were only a few ofthe activities taken on by the board. Behind every good school system, a good body of leaders must be at work. The Moore School Board has proven this in the past year by the introduction ofa middle school and mid-high system which lowers the number of students in each class. This enabled teachers to give students closer supervision. The Douglass Sports Complex was also put into use through gym classes and organized sports. Board members were Mr. Boy Madden, President, Jack Henson, Dr. Don Ledbetter, Mr. C.A. Mattheson, and Mr. Leon Brining. Superintendent was Mr. Joe Lindsey. DISCUSSING PROCEDURES, Don Led- better and Leon Brining confer about policies during meetin. REPEATING VOWS OF OFFICE, Don Ledbetter is sworn into office by presi- dent of the board, Jack Henson, with Leon Brining looking on. l .f ' 'Ns- X i ..., ': b- .ww . M 'BY ' :V 'um ..... W ,,.,..g ' L.,,.Wl .-..- - --:menus-s lulunuuw BUSINESS AS USUAL, Deputy Su- perintendent Delano Campbell and Superintendent Joe Lindsey look over monthly board meeting. BALANCING THE BUDGET, board members Leon Brining, Roy Mad- den and C.A. Mattheson review ex- penditures for the past year. 'iw Lamp! fmt I I 1 ', I LX utlin' iv X. 'Ku K 'iv www Z SIGNING ELECTION PAPERS, Don Ledbetter is inducted as a member of the Moore Board of Education. TAKING A BREAK, C.A. Mattheson takes time out to laugh about a joke passed across the table. A ,W 133 fu tv to it ,E .1 ,, K3 to Q vu? ,, 5 to . W . E ,ip 1- f -,ig-f'Y'. , ,Q , V ' r , 35-9' 2 . t . .1 -.. , - , n , I V 2- L3 li- A ' M A in 3,-i ' get aff 3 ,, .' -- ,gg ' gb it--gf A QQ ,,x.,, E. rg: .lv A, .-1. A - A s K . Q ggfqi- ,--tiff:--.f 'gg .. - - .iifw-1-54t5iEEsIg.f,.f+fE3' . . :YQ- s in- fer' 2. Am--N11 ' ' .5 ' f -my wh W dv.- .t ,-' ' or Q ft' l -i.-.3 .,,,- . - K ' f. fur. - . '- .1 rf -. ,V -3 5Ah+ in Q , .- . 3 1- f .fffs-ue 14 ..- ' - J tk 1, ., vt. ... if ' lr -. ef , ,N , s ..- '1, ,f ,J 1 ,fa .435 i, . . K, , j- A. L5-9 E35 T -t it-' .. hy, W. .wMuwq,.W..,amt,mt W. .-flmwmarw-m,m1mf..u .Mm-rw.. Mnwmw.-.u,wmmmM -ff www Being an athlete takes a special frame of mind, to learn, to compete, and to be mentally prepared for the next opponent or team. With pride as the purpose, the Lions stuck together, the fans stayed behind them, and as a team, they came out on top. Whether Competing forthe Lions or Lionettes in a fall sport, winter sport, summer or spring sport, sticking together, working together, everyone remained a team. Through cooperation, we were building a rep. W-.-.--..-.--..,..-,.,...,,.m,,,g LETICS has become a large part of life for ma ore. Pitcher Kelley Mattocks throws during the ch the Lions won 12-2. 0HQ.lQf,i , ' ,LLLLAQ 360253 'LQJUJL le silbkflffx CQQUWVQ 'LMUWQJU if f X 'MQ Jr Zrpewm 02 ww Gy ' 'LOL-lv, ww ! ' bf X 1 MVN . Wrreiizrfwfr me W 12132 E mf' QAUZQ1 QMQ Qfimzge A ' Bile, ?035QTD-Q Ciibvbv N . eq 5 f 6QfvxeQ,e X ,limi The DU jouba U jb0UQ4' ir Ag 'j1Z5g,jfQMc,1Jm9 Q, Il QQJQQQMT , CQ ,Q YEA LIONS is the expression shown on Robyn Brown's face as the other two juniors Linda Rails and Diane Hudson help keep up the spirit. THE LION MASCOT, a traditional spirit booster, is once again a male mascot, Mike Philliber. 3 .nv er X A .. . i ' R T 2 t is tit' gi .- i J , iq in ' ' 1 5-E T , gsm M CLUB. Front row: Dwain Smith, Lonnie Fennell, Lynn Wheeler, Kim Murray, Kathleen Sossamon, Susana Simmons, Lori Page. Mark Winters, Ricky Smith, Lance Ledbetter. Boyy Moore, John Allen. Jimmy Heavner. Second row: Richard Kitchen, Bill Thoma- son, Paul Rose, Brian Robinson, Paul Houk, Joe Beller, Curtis Brown, Cary Hardy, Stan Spaulding, Ricky Reid, Pat Fitzgeral. Third row: Bobby Miller, Darren Williams, Bruce White, Robert Shelton, Mike Harrington, Billy Morrison, Phil Maytubby, Jeff Floyd, John Murray, Ferrell Melton, Craig Wright, David Wyatt, Jessie Gilmore. Back row: Greg Spi- tler, Mike Cash, John Burruss, Mark Arce, Gary Shaw, Kenny Wood, Mark Rodgers, David Ellis, Kyle Marr, Terry Underwook, Danny Stull, Bryan Bishop, Brian Carpenter, Todd Rankin, Jeff Ahl. 136 -1-1-.. Cheerleaders, M-Club support teams Few people knew, but the cheer- leaders were practicing in the hot sun this summer for 4 hours a day, to get ready to go to the cheerleading clinic held at the University of Ok- lahoma, Texas and Kansas. At clinic they won, 5 superior ribbons, 3 ex- celletn ribbons and five spirit sticks which are given to the most spirited schools. After they got back from the clinic they had about a months rest then in August they got back to work and began practicing for shcool pep as- semblies and football games. They also handed out pop sickles to the football players after their 2-a-day practices. When school began was when the cheerleaders knew that it depended upon them to get pep into the as- semblies and spirit into the school. To get spirit flowing during football season they sold spirit ribbons, but- tons, spirit mugs and homecoming mums. The cheerleaders also spent a lot of time and thought in making different favors or treats for the football team every week. The last football assembly they made the se- nior football players pillows so they could keep and treasure. A big change was made in the selection of the cheerleading squad, two alternate cheerleaders were chosen which added to the usual eight. During football season they were considered alternates, but dur- ing winter and spring sports they participated, cheered and were rec- ognized as varsity cheerleaders. During pep assemblies and foot- ball games the cheerleaders weren't alone. Their sponsors, Pat Flippin and Valerie Slivinsky were behind them all the way. They were not only complementing but also giving a lot of constructive criticism. Moore Lettermen's Club is a dif- ferent kind of organization. They raise money for the All Sports Ban- quet, which costs about S3,000, wrestling sweaters, a new gymnas- tics bar and many other things that are contributed to sports. The way the M Club raised the money that helped so many sports was by hav- ing different athletes work in the concession stands at the junior high football games and baseball games. All the money from the ads that were put in the football program contri- buted also. Throughout the year, FCA had both service-oriented activities in which they strived to help others and their social activities which in- cluded parties and fellowships. Service-oriented activities for the year included the KZUE Thanksgiv- ing basket and Our Children's Con- valescent Center Easter basket. FCA's social events included a fall get acquainted' fellowship and spring thank-you party. FCA also had Friday morning breakfast fel- lowships in which they shared with their guest speakers their love, rev- erence, and good attitudes toward Christ and life. 3, at rj.,- CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Kay Hestand, STANDINGATATTENTION cheerleaders Kelle Good. Second row: Diane Hudson, wait panemlyforthe upcoming game Bonnie Johnson. Third row: Cheryl Miller, Linda Ftalls. Fourth row: Christie Cole, Karen Gillian. Back row: Robyn Brown, Valerie Fletcher. Former Cinderella luck sfazilfgrasragi1fs:2.2.2zzfmiflzgifsfzzs eludes determined Lions Luck, that fickle possession of the Cinderella team a year ago, was ap- parently used up as the fighting Lions had win after win snatched away in the closing minutes, some- times seconds, of several games. Student involvement and spirit seemed important in the first victory of the year. Many players com- mented that seeing cheering fans in the stands gave them that little extra push they needed. Northwest Classen was the Lions' first victim, and they had an appa- rently easy time of it, beating the ltii' il .- 1-s f' ff Lo' 138 Knights in a runaway, 27-O. Coach Don Hodd dubbed the team the 'tAngry Red after that game. Sept. 9 the Lions played to a full house at Del City, billed as one of the top two games in the state for that weekend. lt lived up to its rating. The game was not decided until the last few seconds when a fourth down effort, that might have kept a winning drive alive, failed. Many felt that the team could hold their heads high despite the 14-6 loss, they had given the number one rated team a run for the money. The Lions bounced back next week to beat a highly rated Midwest City team, 21-13. lt was the second upset win in two years. The game was decided in the last few seconds when a pass interception call gave the Lions another attempt for a touchdown. Then the boom fell on U.S. Grant at Southside Stadium, Sept. 22. The Lions walked away with that one easily, 42-6. Bishop McGuiness was next on the list, and the powerful Lions were beginning to look indestructible as they whipped the lrish 34-2. The boom fell again. This time, however, it was on the Lions. A third quarter blitz of three touchdowns by the fired-up Eagles put the Lions out of reach. They lost an important Boomer Conference game, 34-19. ,towing the loss to Ncrman, -33-7. COMPACT MODEL of an MHS cheerleader I . AGZQNIZING DEFEAT doesi-thot spirit of students as they gather on the rv, mv MNNQSXSW N ,,,......-,,..,.,.. E ' ' lr 5 K - A . , - in he 1 ' tu' rp A 'Q t , -f If' L ' 1 V K rl . Q B . N V 5.. F ,QT VA., y .,,, ,2 Q. k25 S I E A my ., VF L4 C 4 Alf- its 5 J T ff r he F a sia- l ,, , rg f 'Q ' D '13 ., f , j G- fn' iff c ' .,.,.. . , f' 'ft' A lf? 'T' T is -ff' r by K I t I 3 J Z E I ef -if ,r K A 3 5,1 'F Ji , 63 , t , 'A' 43 .ge Q e t , 4 ' t l G ' l r , . rl' I X ' A cry. ' ' va 'A 4 A Bottom ROW KGVDY Flanklll- P919 MBVVS- JOHN Murray. DOH BHQQS. Fourth Flow. Danny Stull, Scott Logan, Bobby Moore. Greg Sorter. Shawn Chastka Davld Wyatt, and Brran Blshop Second Bow Coach McCharen, Don Hood - Head Coach. Jeff Ahl, Donnre Graham, .left Horn, Mark Rogers. Troy Wllllams. Eddle Factor Troy Marcum, Blckey Reid, Ferrell Melton, Jett Floyd. Davld Ellls, Coach Golightly, and Coach Caster, Thlrd Row Kyle Marr,Curt1s Brown, Tirn Cralg, Montre Wllllarns, Lance Ledbetter, Flicky Srnlth. Joe Bel- ler, Gary Astle, Blll Thomason, Steve Buckner, Darryl Jones, Danlel Dressen John Burruss. Flocky Stephenson and Coach Morgan Jeff Gibson, Danny Mezlere, Davld Vowell Kevln Bower Tony Waya, Brlan Banker, Busty Magby, Glen Srnallwood. Joe McEuen, Jesse Grlrnore Brll Lasslter. and Ken Wood Top Flow Mlke Swelrc. Erlc Munsey, Mrke Manley, Joe Phillrps, Jlm Reynolds, Stacy Hollr- oay. Lynn Shurnate, TJ. Johnson, Mlke l-larrlngton. Mlke Bryant Flandy Long, Allen Flnley, Carry Hardy, Donald Simpson, Todd Flan- kln. Leo Hunt and Joey Fowler DRAGGING FOUR DEFENSEMEN is no easy task. Kerby Rankin T345 strug- gles to break loose from Del City tacklers as quarterback Donnie Graham l25j looks on. 139 Cinderella luck fcont'dl The Lions weren't out the playoff picture . . . not yet. They could still win their remaining games and make it to the playoffs. By then, however, luck had deserted them. The breaks began to fall the wrong way. With Homecoming came the Bulldogs of Altus. The game was preceeded with the usual festivities. There were parades and floats and door decoration contests. And the game was every bit as exciting as its billing. lt was a defensive battle to the very end. With only a few minutes to goin the game, the Lions led 8-7, but enough time remained for the Bulldogs to pull off a heart-breaker, 13-8. The Lions enjoyed their final vic- tory of the season against the Law- ton Wolverines, 21-14, and looked forward to the big game of the year. . . Norman. Beat Norman became a familiar battle cry. Again the game was pre- ceeded with good-natured en- thusiasm and festive events. And just like instant replay, the game was everything it was played up to be. With two minutes remaining the Lions took a 7-6 edge. lt was a mat- ter ofthe defense holding the Tigers back. Up to then they had been pretty successful, but the Tigers put on a spectacular drive to win the game with two seconds remaining. The final score was 13-7. A final game remained against Putnam City West. The season ended much the same way as it had been in so many other games. It looked as though the Lions would go into overtime. But again, as it had happened so many times before, the Patriots pulled it out in the final sec- onds, walking away with a thriller, 14-7. Even the final tally was an indica- tion of a close year. The Lions won five and lost five to break even. Luck was with them one year, it deserted them the next. A year from now? Well, with a little bit of luck . .. TAKING THE SNAP is Donnie Graham 425i as the Lions line up for a play against the Del City Eagles. The closing touchdown attempt failed and the Lions lost 16-14. OUTSTHETCHED ARMS of an Altus player try to stop Curtis Brown 4401 and Eddie Factor 1331 as they head for the goal line. Altus won the Lions' Homecoming game, 13-8. 140 -1. - yy . . - ,,. at i N 'f..y.., -m ., 6Li5PONENT 'K 'ffff i ',k,,3 gxz , N it Msdiiiigsr Li W 13 Li ii g , V's'fi' :1 42 it T X T 6 titt L :VV B Altus 13 21 Lawton T LLLL 14 L 7 Norman l l 13 7 Putnam West 14 Won 5, Lost 5 LETTING IT FLY, Donnie Graham f257 attempts a pass to split end Kyle Marr during the Midwest City game. The Lions won 20-13. 141 ,g Sealions unbeaten in second season The undefeated swimming team with the record of 8-0, has carried out the winning tradition for two years. At the Dallas Invitational meet Jan. 14, the Boys team placed third out of twenty five teams there. The relay team, consisting of Lee Walther, John Flammang, Chris Cantwell and Darren Williams placed first in the 300-yard breast stroke. Another important invitational meet was the Wichita Falls meet held on Nov. 18-19. The boys placed second and the girls placed eighth all around. One of the biggest dual meets won by the Sea Lions was when they de- . I i -t .,... . . . es't' ,W -y Q- i 4 ' - Q i -r Q.. . W A l ,,.g -L Q 142 s- cps.- feated Norman 92-78. Norman was the state champions three years in a row. Norman also held the State High School Championships in Feb- ruary. Nineteen from Moore quali- fied. The Moore Aquatic Club, coached by Ted Carson, is actively involved with the AAU, Amateur Athletic Un- ion, which trains for the Olympics. Bryan Robinson, Senior, com- mented, Swimming is a very com- petitive sport which involves many hours of hard practice. We worked hard this year and our 8-0 record proved it. Another Senior Swimmer, Mike Wilson said. Being a first year 5 WLYLMMK -t.t ....e-...sexi --ff ' --fag, -liffl . ss. - - . t.. O. . -s.f-- ---- .0 - .,,.. tttt so -ss. .if .,. fi 'Q A J.,-..:: member has made me work to catch up with those who had already been swimming. lt was well worth the time and effort. Swimming is a new sport, but has proved to be one of the leading sports at MHS. As the state swim meet began in February, the sealions went in with twelve boys qualifying and eight girls. Although MHS has many tal- ented swimmers, such as Lee Walther and Paul Rose, they did not take state as hoped. Many team members are freshmen and sopho- mores, and Coach Carson is looking toward even greater success in the coming years. . 45: Y. .,, K K . .. - 5 ,. . it K .. K of ,N .,,.. . - ,ga ...,,.. ..,, FREESTYLE RELAY is a strong event for the sealions. J -.swims the second leg of an 800 yard relay at the OSU meet in December. any wi , y Q I I I I II BOYS SWIMMING TEAM Front rowl 235955. Tnmmx Tuck. Br an FI ' Mike GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM. Front row: Prueguert: GCOVIU VOW5 fI J9.IQ:lamma.D.Q... JlL!1.QC3D- Nlariilook, DSUISGFUJXY, Margie Hunxer, Lee. KeIIerStewar Greg Hefner,Cnr1s,Camwe1-L,GIggg-ggn: Ann Bounher., Laurahdangumg Back row: Leeunn ac row: fLVYWl1ae1er. Darr Summers LaDamu SIepI1ens,Teny HII1, ReTje'cca Qriguwnlie, Mnqeiiodarm. Lee.INa.LLher. Tony GaIIer McEl1ersen-,D.i.aDe Stephens. 6'- 'nov' I' LI' . fi I e I I N b 3 E f ,IM IIMMIMM I ,, AWAITING HER TURN to plunge into the pool, J,u,d.y,,. SWIMMING ROYALTY. Front row: Qklristie Cole,queen L-Ile,an.prepares for her event as a member of the Sea ' n, candidqteg Marcia Hunter, Eandjdate Lions, Back row: Paul RQse I5Ingq Candidate P ' andidate. Dribblers' season holds surprises, disappointments Two new basketball coaches, Mr. Dick Scofield and Mr. Scott Valerius, began a rebuilding program for the boys, ending the season with a 10-12 record. lt was a year of ups and downs, a year of rebuilding, and a year of dis- appointments. But it was not a year without its share of surprises. Several games were decided in the last seconds, one in overtime. The Lions won against Altus, Feb. 17, 74-68. They were the only team to beat Altus in their home gym. Del City and Edmond proved dif- ficult but beatable. The Lions out- lasted the Del City Eagles, 51-50, Jan. 3. They also topped Edmond, 91-75, during the Moore Boys Tour- nament, Dec. 8-10. Three returning Seniors, David Moore, Mark Arce and Jeff Horn, contributed a great deal to the team. The outstanding juniors who started in every game, and who, according to Coach Scofield, have a promising future, were Kyle Marr, Ed Higgins and Keith Gay. All three started in the last half of the season. may Feb. 21 ,gf ,,, 3- 67,1 gmonnvymesr ' Wons1i0, Lost GOING FOR TWO is Kyle Marr 1341. iunior. against the EI Reno Indians in the last game of the reguiar season. The Indians won 79-67, IN THE BUCKET, EI Reno scores two against the Lions. David Moore 1103 and Ed Higgins I52J wait for the rebound that never happened. , , ' ' 'AAC ' ' 'K I ' :fi ef! T Qffff'-:NE 2'Lg ?' 'W pf ,,..-sd FOULING IT UP. An EI Reno centerfouls Ed Higgins I52I as he goes up for a two- pointer. Surprises, disappointments tcon'tJ The basketball coronation was held Feb. 21. The attendants were seniors Le Anne Spence, escorted by David Moore, and Gina Jolly, escorted by Jeff Horn. Crowned queen was Lisa McKee, escorted by Mark Arce. The Coronation took place at the halftime of the El Reno game. After the game, there was a reception in honor of the homecoming. The cheerleaders and sponsors helped set up and plan the event. The final game for the boys was in the regionals, Feb. 24. The Lions lost to number 2 rated Northwest Classen. Summing the season up, Coach Scofield said, 'tWe worked hard and long, and the results were good. We still lost a lot, but not because we lacked the effort. This team showed more im- provement from start to finish than any team l've been associated with, he said. t'Yhey were a very dedicated group of players. TFtYlNG TO SCORE for the Lions is Kyle Marr, junior, f34l while David Moore, sen- ion, 1105 blocks his man out of the way. The bucket was good. JL M- ' My tt 'ff ,- Q ,Jr ,. .sw 'Nwfk if we v--f A as Q In 1 'AN 5, L ., .Q 'Q' 1-xi KX? R Q E s Q it l 'mi' BASKETBALL ROYALTY for the season were Cilfla Jolly Lisa.McKee, Queen, and LQAQQG Spence. BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: DaxidMMqLaqn', C,aLy,Ba:dy-, K.QilLLG2-y, Da1i1iMoore,..1efL1:l.orn, Joe- Szhgrgg, Butollvllrimm, Kerry Ganzer. Back row: Br' ' n, Don Kirkharn, Kyle Marr PQ Snood, John Bolen, Eggwlflbig-grins... Markhxrce. Todd Staples. SPIRIT BOOSTER. Putting spirit in the game, re- serve members ofthe Lions urge other teammates on during the Northwest game. Lions were de- feated 75 to 67. xx 0 4 I .L 'A . li it 'A -ff +A '..' it ', . , 1r' r W ' 7 53 A , .'V' wif F ,f 147 Gymnasts win share of ribbons The gymnastics team began a successful season in triumph. The first high school meet was held at Norman, Dec. 9. The Moore team came in first place, conquering Dur- ant, Weatherford, Norman, and Al- tus. Moore gymnasts took 39 rib- bons out of a possible 60, including first place ribbons in uneven bars, vault, floor exercise and balance beam in both Class Il flntermediatej and Class lll fBeginnerJ levels. Deana Baker and Terri Simpson took first place all-around in Class ll and Class lll respectively. Defeated by first place, Jenks, and second place, Stillwater, Moore fol- lowed, holding third place at Stillwa- ter, Jan. 24, obtaining three Class ll ribbons and six Class lll ribbons. Deana Baker, sophomore, received first place in floor exercise. Feeling right at home Feb. 11, the Lion gymnasts took the first place trophy in their own gym, defeating Stillwater, Norman, Durant. Class ll members, senior Kathleen Sossa- mon, junior Kim Murray, sopho- mores Deana Baker, Tralinda Kerr, and Diane Cooper, took first place in all four events, and each all-around places, except 5th, totaling 22 rib- bons. Diane Cooper, sophomore, took first place all-around. Class lll members, senior Donna Foughty, juniors Charlene Morris, Christy Bosler, Pam Prince, sophomores Terri Simpson, Sandy Calvert and Kim Ward, carried off 20 ribbons in- cluding first place on bars and quite a few second and third places. Christy Bosler was recipient of the second place ribbon all-around. Les- lie Meziere, also member of Class Ill team could not compete due to ill- ness. All together the team came out with 42 of the 60 possible ribbons. Moore held the High School State Meet, March 11, hosting nine teams. Also five members qualified for the United States Gymnastics Federa- tion meet. These members were Kathleen Sossamon, Christy Bosler, Terri Simpson, Charlene Morris, and Kim Ward. Speaking of the season, Coach Tex Bryant stated, Over all, we did compulsories very well. We've had really good scores.- After a summer filled with work- shops and gymnastics camps, members of the Gymnastics club re- turned to school to prepare for a busy year, including building a float and holding a Christmas party. Of- ficers were Kelle Good, president, Kathleen Sossamon, vice-president, Charlene Morris, secretaryg Christy Bosler, treasurer, Pam Cabrera, re- porter, Donna Foughty, historian. The club met monthly under the sponsorship of Coach Bryant. 4.1. , . 'iv- 148 Ci WATCHED CLOSELY by her classmates, aexecutes a jump on the vault- ing horse. PERFECT LANDING is one part of making a high-scoring vault as demonstrated by Pam Prince. 3.-L GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front row: kS-Pm-Wafd, , Tern gLmpsn.n4. Second row: Coach. , Deana ' ' , ' E ' , I 5 Back row: Donna m Q - Iememoms, ' andlghgi Vert Diane Qoopeg GYMNASTICS KINGS AND ES- CORTS. Front row' im Mur ray, Chri r, , orr . econd row: TQny,tio1L,Q 1 r LQLYD, candidate: Rickya. ,. l candidate: Lonnie. GYMNASTICS CLUB. Front row: presidentg 1931112211 QQs,sam.Qn,Mvice-presidentg Christy ,BQ-sian., treasurer: Coach Bryant, sponsorg Second row: Da.da.Smjt,h, Charlene MQEL'S, secretaryg Ki-nw Murray FtobyneBrowng., Back row: .vllesmeg Pip-gqrn5q,,SuTsan,QaSlmonds, Donna Ry-g'my, .hustorlang Valerger ,Helmet- 149 W! pg-7 Q a THAT BIG MOMENT finally arrives when Janet l-lixson is crowned wrestling queen byffllirn Heavener. Other attendants were Jana Mitch- ell escorted by Stan Spaulding and Deanna Schneider escorted by Eatfitlgerald. CORONATIONS at MHS always include a kiss, and .lanet ljlizgsgvn and Jim Heavener are not ones to Break tradition. ' W' hm so PQS ' ' 0' F it ' . jalxtx Nz' 52552 S .ff P 'boi' iii Sie 5' 52 'UE if EMU Home r 5 i T 1 A I ff 9 Nl iss 3TC f7, Nl 3 S 5 6 X S 9' Yx..:-'--......,....- I EE?-F...:.?f,.: -W---9-W Seven grapplers qualif for state Starting the season with a young inexperienced team, Moore grapplers gained strength as the wrestling season progressed. Ending the rugular season with an 11-3 won-lost record, the wrestlers went into post-season tournaments at their peak. Grapplers attribute their three los- ses to early season foes, Del City, Tulsa Washington, and Sand Springs. All three losses came at the Del City Festival. A memorable victory came when the Lions put it all together and beat the undefeated, number 1 ranked Midwest City Bombers on Jan. 10. Attending the Boomer Conference Meet hosted by Altus, matmen ran away in the scoring, overwhelming their closest opponent, Putnam City West, by 35 points. Four individual matmen came out on top. They were Jim Hixson, Pat Fitzgerald, Stan Spaulding, and Cur- tis Brown. Also, Pat Fitzgerald was named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Traveling to the regional tourna- ment, Moore grapplers again made their stand. Outstanding perfor- mances were registered by many, and seven Lions qualified for the state meet. First place winners in their respec- tive weights were Stan Spaulding, Curtis Brown, and Joey Fowler. Second place titles were given to Jim Hixson, Pat Fitzgerald, and Vic- tor Wilson. Damon Forga placed third at regionals. V: ..f' 2 , .. ,... Q V I ......, ,,,,,,..,,..,,m..,,. ,yy I ,,,,, ,,, SSS g I ...l. rv TEAM SPIRIT really shows among the wrestlers as those watching from the sidelines cheer for their teammate on the mat. WRESTLING TEAM Front row: Monyywilllahms, Bonny Brown. Cla Jameson, John Allen, Chris Robinelt, Jody Lelglaric, Mike Wellner.OulntOi'1 ,D'avLs.fBob.Eslgew, manager, Second row: David Knowl, Baxrgrklowe. Tony Tompkins, Brian Fox. F-leayener, Roy Fleming, Phillip Paz, Scott Sewe I, Troy Birmingham, Mike Fiobinson: Back ' D F P Richard Kitchen,,Glen Pierce, Scott Hazelwood, Briavnwvetter, Mitch Tfelarce, Stan Spaulding. Gary Astle, A.J.A Dolezal, Victor Wilson. Curtis BLQMI- V 151 row: QLUAOU ,gr a, atlfitzger Bml,gy.,Br:s well, JxogyvTq:iw'Ig, Jim HIXSOH, ? Grapplers qualify lcon'tD As a team, the Lion grapplers re- ceived the second place trophy at regionals, and the seven qualifiers began working toward victory at the state meet. Three of the seven made finals at state, but the Lions! hopes of taking state went unfulfilled. Sophomore Jim Hixson took second at 123 pounds, and taking second at 141 pounds was Stan Spaulding. Curtis Brown placed third in state at 168 pounds. After sweeping the Boomer Con- ference title, Coach Harvey Weigle stated, 'lWe've been so close to win- ning a major tournament champi- onship so many times that it feels really good to win a big one. These guys deserve success? xg' L' X. Qgassftt so 1 k..Li A L..-L :LL i - BREAKING LOOSE is the aim of Ricky Boswell against his Midwest City opponent. The Lions upset the number one-rated Bombers, 29-24. 5 5 I 2 V' A ' ONE LEG UP. Heavyweight Joey Fowler struggles to keep control in his match against a Midwest City wrestler. Dec DGG155 Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 5 ' l, MHS OPPONENT 64 John Marshall 10 21 Sam:l9sfSprings A 24 23 Del City 29 26 Tulsa Wash. 32 45 U.S. Grant 6 29 Norman 16 25 Putnam West 23 33 Southeast 16 29 Midwest City 24 44 Lawton Ike ig5'Qs?Q!5fV,,- 60 Northeast 0 26 Edmond 18 43 Lawton 5 38 Altus 9 TOURNAMENT PLACE Midwest City sixth Boomer Conf. first Regionals' second State eighth Won 11, Lost 3 'Q al' SIDELINES DUTIES vary from announcing the match to running the clock to keeping books for the team. - .sl - 'Take State' motto for Lad Lions They were the best in the state, number one, the champs. Beating Yukon 58-38 in the finals, the girls team walked away with the state championship trophy, the first ever 4-A champs. With 26-1 record, who wouldn't be pleased with the Girls Basketball team? Coached by John Nobles, the highly rated girls team was ranked first throughout the year. Four returning seniors who con- tributed greatly to the team were Trina Fulks and Le Anne Spence, three year return starters, Gina Jolly, a two year return starter, and Janet Freeman who has started also for two years. The most impressive dual game the Lady Lions played was when they beat Altus 55-43. The girls attended two tourna- ments during the season and placed first in both. The Choctaw Tourna- ment was held December 8-10. ln the finals, the Lions played Choctaw and defeated them 61-57 in the final mi- nutes of that tense game. The Moore Tournament was held January 19-21, and the girls had no problem show- ing the others who was number 1. ALL THE STRENGTH she can muster is used by Lady Lion Sandy Douglas 1133 as she aims for a basket. 154 Q1 x .... , Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. MHS OPPONENT 2 69 El Reno 24 6 55 Del City 33 8 56 Guthrie 36 9 39 Elk City 31 10 61 Choctaw 57 13 60 Putnam West 49 3 60 Del City 24 10 64 Lawton 41 13 54 Lawton Ike 20 17 53 Norman 41 19 76 Grant 30 20 59 Norman 30 21 48 Yukon 39 24 48 Shawnee 29 27 59 Lawton lke 35 31 32 Norman 37 3 57 Altus 45 6 62 Putnam West 41 10 59 Lawton 29 17 64 Shawnee 36 21 79 EI Reno 26 REGIONALS 23 50 Northwest 27 25 50 Norman 47 AREA 2 58 Midwest City 42 STATE 9 69 Stillwater 42 10 46 Edmond 27 11 58 Yukon 38 ON GUARD, Devon Deatherage 1409 and Rhonda Woodside 1333 rush at the opposi- tion in an attempt to recover the ball. 'L x 9. --as Q9 I.. REBOUNDING after a free throw are Judy Davis 1221 and Rhonda Woodside 1333. 155 'Take State' tcon't.l In the first round division, the girls played and defeated Grant, 76-30. ln the semi finals the girls swept past Norman, 53-41. The Lions finished the tournament by outlasting Yukon, 48-39. The 4A Regionals were held in Moore, February 23-25. The Lady Lions put on quite a good show when they first defeated Northwest Classen 50-27 and then beat arch- rival Norman, 50-47 to take first in Regionals. The Area Tournament held again in Moore, March 2-4, proved to be another exciting game for the Lions. The girls played Midwest City which was the first time the two teams had ever played each other. A 58-42 vic- tory bythe Lady Lions gave them the Area Championship. State was held at the Fairgrounds Arena, March 9-11. 156 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. Diane Lilly, managerg Judy Davis, Robin Williams, Jan Hartzell, Rhonda Woodside, Sandy Douglas, Darla Horst, Terrie Horst, Jan Freeman, Terrena Fulks, Devon Death- erage, LeAnne Spence, Gina Jolly, Beth Dietrich, Twyla Young, Lori Page, manager. it 9 ' 52.229 as 7 x 42 fi 1451 2 if ai -'S' 'S 2.3 F 22 f , FIGHTING THE OPPONENT for control of the ball is experienced forward Jan Freeman 1421. GOALS are many and varied for LeAnne Spence. Besides her finesse on the court, the Timekeeper Queen lists softball and English among her inter- ests. I E N its 'P ? rl' vu t-all -K. rs Q AGGRESSION, not an unusual emotion on the court, shows in the face of Darla Horst 4235 as she reaches forthe ball while Terrena Fulks 1303 looks on. LADY LIONS cheer their teammates on from the sidelines during regional competition in Frederick Fieldhouse. f ff? i f LJ New coach leads sluggers Strike three you are out is a famil- iar expression used in baseball and as American as apple pie and Uncle Sam. Snow and freezing weather lasting late into February, seemed like strike three to many of the players and coaches. The practice schedulefell behind, butthat did not alter the confidence the team had and the ability the members used to reach for the top. They did endless running inside the gym, playing some catch and practicing indoor batting. March 23, 24, and 25 was the Moore Invitational Tournament. Over seven teams competed. High pre-season ratings established the team as a top contender. Baseball Coach of the Year, Mr. Dennis Morgan, made those expectations even more possible. Having coached at Meeker the year before, he re- ceived the honor at the state base- ball convention in Tulsa in January. ' s i , I' . Front: Melissa Cof- Jody Hawkins. atten- ' dant is hit by Keith Gay 1143 against Classen pitcher. The Lions won 10-O. BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Cary Hardy, Evan Danner, Johnnie Butler, Steve Buckner, Bruce Gray, Darren Haffner. Second row: Keith Gay, Aaron Wright, Ricky Reid, Gary Astle. Back row: Bryan Bishop, Danny Stull, David Wyatt, Kyle Marr, Terry Underwood, Donny Graham. Lawrence, Mark Winkeman, Craig 329 W 'F 'T' ,,,, .K . V 47, , :Kk 'il A 'li f hw. 'K C, . 5 .4 f' FAST BALL is thrown by Bryan Bishop C53 Q ,1 , , 'rr .a s :f a 'M F1 ...fm , y i f ' ' Aff.. gff ' 5 ,MF . A 5 ,,, y , , a it - t T it ii T I JV BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Dough Pearce, Darryl Jones, Allan Barton, Eric Mun- sey, Ronnie Brown, Brian Parker: second row: Mike Harrington, Nathan Dahlem, Lee Mayhew, Bobby Weaver, Steve Leisinger, Larry Langraft, Ronnie Mercer, back row Coach Jim McCharen, Carl Hill, Arthur South- erland, Kim Stewart, Darren Montgomery, Charles Castleberry, Ricky Miller, Randy Wil son, Tim Wolfe. against a Northwest hitter. The pitch was called a strike. H 5 Itthiilk-ESQ' ' HIGH FOUL. Hitter David Wyatt 1159 pops one high into the stands as Donny Graham f25J waits at third base. 159 New coach Ccont'dJ Nine seniors were on the team. They included: Donnie Graham, outfielder or pitcher, Ricky Red, catcher, Darren Haffner, infielderg David Wyatt, infielder or pitcher, Aaron Lawrence, outfielder, Bruce Grey, infielder, Danny Stull, out- fielder or pitcherg Craig Wright, in- fielder. Several juniors went out for base- ball and many showed excellent prospect. Returning from last year's team was junior Kyle Marr, who again proved his value to the team. l'm really looking forward to this year's team. They have a lot of talent. I think this is going to be a good year and l'm hoping the whole team will work and pull together, Coach Morgan explained. DUG-OUT CHATTER. Keith Gay 1145 discus- ses the game with Darren Heffner in the dug- out. PLAYING THE HELD. The Lion nine their positions against the Northwest Bryan Bishop. pitcher, winds one up. ww .sig Mar Mar. A Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. I Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. l Mar- It Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr- Apr. Apr. Apr. Ap r. Apr. Apr. Apr. May a., Northwest I Edmond I A Choctaw A Norman I I Shawnee Midwest City Tournament Putnam City West - A Ardmore I .Del City Tournament Boomer Play-off Stillwater 1 Siilirwater 1 STRAIGHT FROM THE COACH, Aaron Law- , Mjdw st Cn , rence 1241 receives some helpful suggestions 6 y from Coach Dennis Morgan, to Choctaw It g U,S, Grant Yukon Moore Tournament Ardmore U.S. Grant Putnam City West Edmond Enid Yukon .I Northwest Enid Norman Midwest City Regionals I State n 3 SINGLE HIT. Aaron Lawrence l24l drives one down the third base line for a single against Northwest. SAFE AT HOME, Ricky Reid 121 slides in at home base to score another run against the Knights. 161 Six tennis starters return Three miles a day, just to play ten- nis? That is what it takes to be on the tennis team. lt takes hard work and a lot of conditioning to play tennis, explained Coach Mike Tomlin. With six returning lettermen we are ex- pecting a good boys team. The girls are rebuilding and somewhat inex- perienced but next year they will come through. Tennis takes the dedication needed to practice long hours before and after school, two year letterman Allan Crow com- mented. The six returning lettermen who make up the boys varsity team are: Allen Crow, Burk Grimes, Marshall Lock, Tony Jackson, Tom Maslen, and Keith Williams. The first three ranked boys are Burke Grimes, Keith Williams, and Tom Maslen respectively. l'm look- ing for Burke to do real well. I feel he will be ranked by the end of the yearjl stated Coach Tomlin. 162 LOOK OF DETERMINATION is on the face of FORM IS FUNDAMENTAL, Tony Jackson Nan Chambers, the girls team's number one polishes his serve during an afternoon prac- singles player, as she follows through on a tice session. serve. .ax aint TENNIS ROYALTY: Front row: Michelle Fernandes, Queen: Kathy Pratt, attendant: Michelle Baidasari, attendant. Back row: Burke Grimes, Kingg Allen Crow, attendantg Tom Maslen, attendant. 1111 ASHUIII lllllllllx Alllllllll I luulluun nnnunnn 1 lllllllllli vlllllllll Q1 illilll I I 163 Starters return tcont'dl She's the glue around which we're building the girls' team, he remarked, referring to Nan Cham- bers. She is a junior who transferred from Arkansas to take the number 1 position on the team. Out of a field of 18 teams, the Lions took fifth place at the Cam- eron Classic, an annual tournament held in Lawton. If they had not had handicaps such as two absent players and 19 degree weather, Coach Tomlin feels they may have placed higher. Other tournaments included the Douglass Tournament and the Mid- west City Invitational, both of which were held in March. According to Coach Tomlin, the toughest teams are generally the private school teams, because those schools can recruit talent. He listed Heritage Hall and Bishop McGuin- ness among the toughest the Lions have faced. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Beverly Jones, Diane Badon Michelle Baldasari, Georjana Sites: Back row: Coach Mike Tom lin, Diana Davis, Karen Wilson, Nan Chambers, Kelly Reynolds, Anita Benton. DODGE seeded avoid being hit by a her way. ' Q - . . ...., ,...t, ,.., ii. ,,,... ,...,. ,b Vyyhkkk K .. . 3 . E -H - .. 6? Ffa it BOYS TENNIS TEAM. Tom Maslen, Tony Jackson, Marshall Lock Crow, Keith Williams, Burke Grimes, Coach Mike Tomlin. I Q ' ' ' N' 'i Q 8+ ,Allen EASY VOLLEY is hit by Beverly Jones as SERVICE WITH THE SPEED OF SOUND she works out on the school courts with may be Sonic's motto, but it also applies the rest of the tennis team. when Tom Maslen goes into action. Track takes third place at Myriad An exciting sport, like track, draws the attention of many fans. At the Midwest City Track Tournament, there was a crowd of 1300. At this tournament, which was held in the Myriad, the boys performed well, considering it was their first meet. Clay Southard did exceptionally well. He high jumped six feet, six inches, which set a school record. Lonnie Ocker placed third in 300- yard dash and Dennis Wigley placed third in 60-yard dash. Track is mainly a self-discipline sport. All sports need discipline of course, but with track you must set your own pace, three year letter- man, Lonnie Ocker, said. There were over seventeen track meets attended by Moore High. Out of the 17 were five invitationals. Moore held their own invitational April 7. Four returning starters who placed an unexpected third in state last year, formed the nucleus of the team. They were Lonnie Ocker, Eddie Factor, Dennis Wigley and Clay Southard. They were the lead- ing scorers in every meet. The team was expected to do great this year, especially in the 440-yard relay and the mile relay in which they placed third and second in state last year. The coaches were Mr. Jack Miller, 'i' tw 166 . ,K Mr. Jim Caster and Mr. Mike Torres. Distance running is what Cross Country is all about. Most of the distance runners in the short season sport also partici- pated in track, coached by Mr. Jack Miller. The Regionals were held in Law- ton and the guys placed third all- around. At State, held in Tulsa, the Lions finished seventh all-around. Phil Maytubby, senior, said, We represented Moore well, consider- ing that this is only a second year sport. ln the future, we should be a stronger and more experienced team. Coach Miller did an excellent job coaching us in Cross Country. fd! tf,,,: s MS K Nkh- V --A.. Q: , - fin 1 L 11 r i ' 'K' - T Mk ' - an .L as -' - I - WMS I SSW 4- F fuer s- QQ' up N35 wif r' at RWXFQK5- fs,-.K A555 1 SSH' 1-Qfgww S' ,, ,. , .. 101212. . ' it .:,,. SIGHTSEEING. Cross Country run- ners Mark Cosby and Garry Glover work out in one of Moore's parks. TRACK TEAM. Front row: Dennis Wlgley, Phil Maytubby, Robert Brugh, Rodney Mann, David Stewart, Phillip Wadsworth, Manny Lopez, Mark Winters: Second row: David Durrell, Vernon McCarey, Rocky Hutzel, Bryan Krautlauger, Scott Maytubby, Russell Sharp, Mark Warden, Manuel Carrillo, Brian Starkey, Joe Bellerg Third row: Tal Maxey, Chris Houdman, Mike Cash, John Anderson, Kevin Lowe, Tony Lloyd, Craig Sloan, David Bo- hon, Clay Southard, Lance Ledbet- ter, Back row: Coach Jim Caster, Steve Koonce, Brian Carpenter, Danny Meziere, Billy Morrison, Johnny Hibbs, Gary Shaw, Paul Houk, Lonnie Ocker, Garry Glover, Robert Hannabass, Coach Jack Mil- ler. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Front row: Robert Hannabass, Vernon McCarey, Phil Maytubby, Johnny Hibbs, Gary Shaw, Billy Morrison, Robert Brugh, Second row: Danny Moreno, Kymer McWhirt, Garry Glover, Tal Maxey, Scott Maytubby, Paul Houk, Mark Wardeng Back row: Mark Hannabass, Brian Kraut- lauger, Mark McAuley, Mike Cash, Craig Wright, John Anderson, Brian Starkey, Mark Atchley. GOLF ROYALTY: Sitting: Cheryl Red. attendant: Jana Wesson, at- fendafiii Kay Hestand, queen. WITH HIS EYE ON THE BALL Lynn Gibson practices for the up- coming Golf season. r .five Witt? 4' , ' i ,- -me GOLF TEAM, Front row: Tony Cockrum, Jeff Jones, Mike Nor- man, Mike Straughn, Andy Walker, Travis Steger, Bobby Queen. Back row: Coach War- ford, Pete Marrs, Don Metzger, Ron Mulkey, Lynn Gibson, Mike Hutto, Randy Chambers. 168 Q I-4 K me s V. , ',,,r ' ' - .. lv- ' .-L, , I . si .,-A+ ,K I is an 1-ff' f . - .x ..,,l,,.,4. ,-f U . .nn I ',. x ,A ' 1 fr 'thx' .f I. fffpxvg .ww-4 ' 4 .si ... ,. , , ., 1.1 . , 1-M 1 1 ,, Sag, , -' .- M ' 4... ' ' A' 2 ,, e may Arne' . .- I - -A - f .i a ' -' ?'T'i ?93 -fl'ff15'fQw7 'i fz,'-675' -', - ,. 95 'ff' .f'S'f 'i..79Y'1ffA'Q'Y2m?'1'1 '4!3!:-312- Q :fo 1-MQQLQJ-3357 ,Lt ffl'-1, :!53 45- f'f' gg ' 'j f. f',,?f4,-fwfr? gf:-sw ff: mf :ip . ' Liang.-ifg? I ii'1f:4?v.1w . v 1 5 .- .1 ks 1 v iq ffffiv r.', .iQ'5. ' '-,g,t.j.A51. T ff? PRACTICE ASHOTS keep Tony Cockrum fit and ready. Bad ..f...-qyf,-:3'g,g,'f weather kept the .team off the xa,yV,g, 5,fy A' courses until early in March. 'f:,,f.f1't Q.iv'Jm A . I J aw, 1. Y ., I s 1' 'Ns if 1 Coach calls golfers 'outstandin ' With the finest season ever under their belts, the golf team looked for- ward to spring with great expecta- tions, particularly from Coach Phil Warford. I feel this is the best team and individual effort we've had since l've coached the golf team. I was very pleased about many things, said THE FINE POINTS of a smooth swing are pointed out to Randy Chambers by Coach Phil War- ford. Coach Warford. There were two golfers who played outstanding, according to Mr. Warford. The individual efforts of Don Metzger and Randy Cham- bers were tremendous lifts for the team. In the fall, the team travelled to Norman for the First Annual Tiger ,,. ts. I P ' -,,.. . Invitational Golf Tournament. The team placed third in a field of 14 teams, behind host Norman and John Marshall. The Golfers also competed at Stillwater and placed third in a field of 29 teams in the largest and toughest golf tournament in Ok- lahoma. .YWZM Q llll ll llll IIII lil: 'II' llll' I 1, . .I ,gun 'll I Illlll ' I ll.-I llln -I-r E. ,,, I u ll... . -I - . Th-eff 169 KJ Softballers open bi One goal of the girls softball team was to open the season with a bang, and they were quite successful at it, as they defeated their first opponent, the Noble Bears, by a score of 27 to 1. Soon after the start of school, the girls began practicing each after- noon on the fields at the park on Twelfth Street. Outlooks were good for the season, due largely to the re- turn of experienced starters like Stacy Anderson, LeAnne Spence, Robin Williams, and Kelley Mat- tocks. After winning their first two games, the team was upset by Tulsa and Putnam City. Hard practices and good pep talks got the girls back in winning condition, and they knocked off their next four oppo- nents. Once again the Pirates defeated the Lions to give them a season record of 6 wins, 3 losses. Besides regular season play, the Lions par- ticipated in several tournaments and scrimmages. 5 i 5 . .. V s...,.wfa1 .sims-ibm-Iwi M, fig .fi 9 S W it . . 3.5 T lf? Qi gist! at r 1' ss at fx L Q A fy? i S' Rx x -....... . - t . ... ff X. 4. if 1 5 , tr at Q. 1 ll ta... 5'-AQ hu- EYES ON THE BALL, catcher LeAnne Spence and the umpire watch closely as the pitch comes across the plate. 1.9.1 ,- aluhi V-ffm, - . X 2 ft ' .,,,,,--nr' ia.. als.. g N A ' 'T L at BATTER UP! Judy Davis stands ready vi v to swing, ayvaiting the pitch, during I - A one of the girls' games. .J . GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM. Front row: Lori Page, Karen Drye, LeAnne Spence, Janice Kuzmicg Back row: Sheila Wasland, LeeAnn Fiedman, Carla Self, Robin Williarns, Judy Davis. SUITED UP for her position, LeAnne Spence displays her catcher's gear to disinterested Trina Fulks. 171 I Q OVER THE NET. Team competition such as volleyball provides plenty of exercises for PE students. ,--an--I E P T T E 7 N i' i'ii ' t tsss i t ts t ,iit Ipfkit , T P L3 , ,tt, , . T 4 fi gg , get Cb .z av., P' E f fag T 'T T R away, '. i..,,,..,' I M! V V ..- 'W' N t t V+ 'Q si .t Q i, Q yt .. . e.. 3 I c , , wap ,,., TAKING THE REBOUND, Basketball offers good exercise for PE students during third hour. PING PONG PARTNERS. Anthony Bladridge returns a serve. Ping Pong is one of several activities in PE class. E Q 7' EM t PE offers mini-courses The Physical Education Depart- ment involves all students who want to participate in different recre- ational activities. Volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and raquetball are among some of the various mini courses taught in PE. Mike Tomlin, PE director plan- ned these different activities with the help of two student teachers, Sandra Taylor and Wayne Moody. Both are seniors at MHS. Other activities in PE include swimming, tennis and just plain ole' exercising. PE gives students a chance to get in shape, and learn about the various sports. lt also gives them a different atmos- phere, where they can associate with friends. STUDENT TEACHERS Sandra Taylor and Wayne Moody, both seniors, help plan the day's activities. Mini-courses tcont'dJ Over the years, PE has not been a required class, but two years ago ju- niors who did not participate in a sport had to take PE as an elective in order to correspond with the new state law. As a result, a lot more people have been involved in PE. Another rule that was put into ef- fect was the dress code. Students were required to wear a pair of red shorts and a white t-shirt with a blue Lion emblem on the front. A pair of socks and tennis shoes were also required to complete the attire. The school issued the uniforms which were turned in at the end of the year unless the students wished to purchase them. PE is held five out of the six school hours and really gets more people involved physically than any other sport. KEEPING AN EYE ON THE BIRDIE, Gail Speigel anticipates a return volley to Terri Shelton. kgzm .gb- 174 u x8 SERVING UP in a spirited game of volleyball is Lisa Malicot. Others fleft to rightl are Toby Covel, Kenneth Cornell, Diane Castro, Sherry Hall, and Rhonda Moore. am at MB. 'Ti F ff' 2 . we .1 , if -1 ,, Ma.,- , V gy , V if hi Q 45 i 43' M . K' f FLOOR EXERCISES are an important part of physical conditioning. Keeping in shape are Cleft to rightj Vicki Hefiin, Janet Johnson, Pam Mahan and Alicia McLaughlin. F Y it p ttaa ,gi Q, U M . i Ugg T tit. m y iiii ,tti, , 3 tioot ,, Us I4 REGROLJPING before another round of basket- ball are Toby Covel, David Johnson, Gregg Huff and John Ingram. IN THE LINE-UP to try their hands at the long shot are fieft to rightj Wayne Lindsey, Paul Stine, Bobby Pagel, and Tony Baldridge. 175 . ., if V ,Q M . fd GFtUBBlES are worn by Apollyras members in L I the opening portion of their first concert of the Z . 5 :Ui year, the traditional Alumni Concert. Y 111 -'K 'll fl is 4. Making the grade or making a float, very little can take place without total effort. Work was sometimes mingled with play. Whether our mascot was the Lion of the Apollyzard, they are both a large part of our memory. In every- thing we did we were building a repu- tation for our school and community. Whether it was through singing or act- ing, selling candy or building an airplane, we acted as we thought right, sometimes making mistakes, but al- ways learning from those mistakes. 5 Y .1- -, fu? , 9 f agqgekifg A 65 45 ' ' L. 1-ff2'if,xaff A.Z, ,, ggjggs V, WS: fs ii fr 5 I B s . gl i . fi C TWIRLERS: Nancy Price, Debbie Smith, Theresa Peak, Jean Ingram, Conni Allen. FAIR DAY FOR MARCHERS, The Lion Band prepares to march before the judges at the State Fair Parade. The band won first place in class 4-A. 178 is he ,,,,,, ,,,.. A , J.. Y'-, .7 ,,....,- sg' , ' E ,I ,- ka, 'Fe . , in v ii , V ., A T 'ei rf 'T' 've . - , f-Qtdjese, be 15+ gig ???'5is : 7:5g,5g.xagra. S 1, 5 . M .. ge? A i, 6ka!wQ..,b ge ,k 5 9,5 Nita ,ff . ,vg?.5fkj0,e,g1As ,Q is 5 or if Q.-S at S up we asf, M f.,. at 5 f 3 s' fi ,Ya S' 5:3 r- 5-1l1.,.antssyg, -m? ,,q- MgE'1-9-Kxil-it ' .,..1, N. fit- 15' - -'.,- ' 4 V ,A Q. as -e 51t-Rim. mug ' 1 'M f A - N, Nr. f y g P 535 an 3 '49 J, av- hx if 04 Xi , AS 'ajgg-lp . , .F N if Q.. E , K : .K ' A-N U id- 3. ,V t t ag, W 3 P 'iff f nfl' F ' , it ,,., '- -, ..- ,H N 'F' -4 Q V A F- Q ,' a ' ' 5- f S. ' ' Ji . ..,. . tv . S, i v S ' -M'--L, S T ,.. t . W K I ,AQ -V SYMPHONIC WlNDS, Front row: Buddy Vore, Robin Simpson, Leslie Straughan, Tina Schoonover. Terry Bordwine, Melinda Mercker, Pam Graham, Linda Brill, Jeff Daniel, Kathy Fendrych, Mary Gilton, Manylin Butorac, Jean Ingram, Karen Slaton, Larry Reyes, LuAnn Christensen, Nancy Price: Second row: Theresa Peak, Debbie Smith, Sara Southerlan, Patricia Phipps, Jackie Curnutt, Christopher T, Wilson, Bryan Bair. Will Hutchcratt, Tela Nelson, Mark Hoggard, Beverly Vaught, Lyn Shawn, Keith Rudolph, Krista Callahan, Toni Stubblefield, Robert Laring, Connie . ttt. Hooteng Third row: Greg Lynch, Roger Disalvatore, Brad Hurst, Sabra Scott, Wayne Wright, William Emrick. Alan Carmack, David Wilkins, Kathy Robertson, Ray Cantwell, Mark Russell, Dana Baker, David Nail, David Henderson, Dickey Ferguson, Ricky Manley, Cindy Barker, James Dudley. Jerry Dicharry, Conni Allen: Back row: Mr. Gary Childers, Dan Lessman, Chris Jackson. Danny Peak, Herb Varey, Debbie Wellner. Norlan Bewley, Bill O'Connor, Daniel Dreesen. Ray Walker, Keith Sossamon. ,E ' S? h Pam Drury, member of the Flag and leads the band in the Homecoming lt's performance fha! counts! Taking over a successful program and making it better is a challenge to any person but first year head band director Mr. Gary Childers seems to have met that challenge. Along with the assistance of Mr. Bronson Warren, the Moore Lion Marching Band attended the State Fair Parade rating a superior and first in class 4A. At District Marching Contest the band scored a superior, asvdid the twirling line and several twirling solos, duets and trios. Traveling on to the Lawton Invita- tional Marching Contest, the band 3 A received an excellent rating. Twirl- F ers also received an excellent at that T contest. Entertaining to many different styles of music ranging from the Theme from Star Wars to Yak- kety Sax the band showed its flexi- bility and excellence in marching and playing. The band council, the body of government that makes rules and decisions for the band, was led by Norlan Bewley, president. Also act- ing on the council was Kathy Robertson, vice-president, Connie Allen, secretary-treasurer, Melinda Mercker, historian, Connie Hooten, reporter, Mary Hilton and Mayme Shroyer, senior representative, Bill O'Conner and Debbie Smith, junior representative, Dickey Ferguson and Buddy Vore, drum majors, Alice King, Flag and Rifle Corp represen- tative, and Connie Allen, twirler rep- resentative. y g to 1. ei . 14 ' -of-,L S-' A -wx . ri V , .L ,it M-at j F . , ,Q . wa, - K -'2 K Q ht N L , as F was te , .. ' K , ...:!Qt:.,?.L-,Uqirxfsatltwl , if V, 3 A V Y . '- 5: e , V Q rf- .QQK-, 'V ' . ,132 'I-F. J 5 , Vg: . ' g S ' e w,4'.IA yr,f5?!1-ailfgf-2-Q'Ui-,gfrf tu? .P 15, -Q I 9 X ,Q A fr Mia. 'T' Q gl! YA. r x ..- . P' -it -' .- -I Q -to , leaf if i ss at ' t ' 'ks t 't 1 ,tc ' f i N l 5 , L AV F'z:'1g2. .E? r fir, -'Zaire-gs 312 ,. ,.s:' N' CONCERT BAND. Front row: Shelli Snethen, Rosemary McDonald, Patti Watts, Debbie Howland, Kathy Blasdel, Robert Poteet, James Miller, Danelia Knox, Deresa Cole, Jay Shepherd, Alyce King, Second row: De- borah Reed, Morticia Addams, Lynn Grant, Jennifer Fortune, Kelley Slaton, Lisa Mobly, Laura Bradford, Paula Gabrish, Becky Stafford, Carolyn Lawler, Sonya Mullins, Richard Graves, Tony Glier, Larry Johnson, Donnie i , ,, ,VIVV 5 .L ,S Romine, Kathleen Regnolds, Third row: Debbie McVey, Dianna Jones, Brett Bergren, Doug Gray, odney Crick, Tal Maxey, Jeff Brown, Steve Wagoner, Tracy Avers, Cheryl Chumley, Kathy McKee, Steven Wilson, Stephanie Brown, Lane Miller, Terry Heath, Tim Hnllstrombg Back row: Mr. Bronson Warren, Randy Gathright, Shannon Vossen, Roger Roots, Danny Red- mond, Jannetta Morgan, lt's Bl' f0l'l11E:ll1C' G ,, ,. , I YAKKETTY SAX is performed by James Dud- ley on the saxophone, Gary Greenlee on the drums, and Norlan Bewley on the guitar. The twirlers join in as the group performs at the Put- nam City West halftime. STAGE BAND. Front row: Danny Peake, Gary Greenlee, Chris Jackson. Second row: Dana Baker, Jeff Daniel, James Dudley, Roger Bren- nan, Connie Hooten, Kevin Wilkerson, Flick Means, David Nail, Mark Russell, Dickie Fer- guson, David Henderson, Daniel Dreessen, Mr. Gary Childers. ' ff Tffffk if K. K 15. 'X we x fm, 'xg uf ,ea ,X ami, rw g . s s 3 Q f X 3 ,,i' an , 'X J 1 , uf H4 J . L W After marching season, the band divides into two units, the Sym- phonic Winds and the Concert Band. Both attend contests and hold concerts throughout the season. Both bands attended contests from March through April. Band Queen, chosen during con- cert season the previous year, was Connie Allen. During fifth hour, Stage Band is held. Stage Band is for those band stu- dents who are interested in further- ing their music education into other fields such as jazz, blues, and rock and roll. Sometime during the spring, band members will be traveling to Corpus Christie, Texas, for concert perfor- mances. Mr. Childers stated, My main theory is that there can be enjoy- ment through learning and l'm hop- ing we can make being a member of band fun and an experience mem- bers will always remember. if ,. -,.. - 1 -0-gag pn n wwe . --, .2,nM,,1W .,,,..., , V i - Q fi ..,. I I M., -H '--- -V , A . My -0-- ii 22 .1 W -W-,.,,,,. , rv. X 1 Mm FLAG AND RIFLE CORPS. Front: Carrie Nelson: Second row: JoAnna Stall, Cathy Stagg: Third row: Marlene McLaughlin, Tammy Durbin: Fourth row: Susan Eireese, Shannon Vossenx Fifth row: Melanie Ogilvie, Sonja Mullins: Top row: Carolyn Lawler. ROUND IT GOES, and out it comes as Jim Nichols takes the field at the Midwest City halftime. -qv- H 4 .. 1 MW -is, nur A A 'W W , FLYING COLORS of red, white and blue are proudly displayed by the Flag and Rifle Corps as the band plays Western music for the crowd. lt's performance Hel el Kathel! If a person were to walk into the choir room containing Apollyras students and her name was Kathy, this is probably how she would be greeted. It is known as L-Language and has been adopted as the Apollyras main language. Apollyras is well associated with having only Hhigh class parties. Best known is the Initiation of New Members party, where old members did such things as dip marshmal- lows in catsup and drop them in new members! mouths or wherever they happened to land. Apollyras also holds annual Halloween and Christmas parties. Among the Apollyras' concerts this year were the traditional Alumni concert, Midwinter concert, and several performances for the stu- that counts! dent body. They were chosen to per- form at the State Teachers' Conven tion at the Myriad in October. Various ensembles originated from the full choir, such as mixed ensemble, the beauty shop quartet and the Chancey-Oberste-Elkins Johnson quartet. Not all play with no work, the Apol lyras has accumlated more than their share of awards. For several consecutive years they have com peted in district and state contests and come away with high ratings Moore had 17 members who made All-State choir. During the summer they traveled to Ottawa, Canada, to artici ate in the International Festi D ID val where they received two gold medals. 182 SADDLE SORES give pained expressions to Apollyras quartet members Curtis Mayfield David Young, Jimmy Johnson, and Tobey Wil- liams as they perform during the last pep as- sembly ofthe football season. HOT IN HIGH PLACES. Apollyras members sing on the steps of the Canadian Parliament in the sweltering June heat. RIGORS of show-business life are por- trayed by Apollyras members in their selections from A Chorus Line. ' afvw-,,f, . ' W , ' J, T A , ' --rr i ,yrry AI ' , INNOVATIONS, or gospel ensemble, performed on the Bandstand at the State Fair in October. Innovations consists of Apollyras mem- bers who wish to perform gospel music and practice on their own time. APOLLYRAS. Front Row: Jerri Calvin, Connie Hooten, Ellen Ward, Kay Kendall, Fturie Miller, Buddy Vore, Bobby Miller, Mark Winters, Matt Carter, Second Row: Debbie Pulliam, Kathy Fendrych, Kelley Vincent, Donna Hutchins, Mayme Shroyer, Paula Chancey, Jerri Cowperthwaite, Kathy Jefferson, Ginnie Cherry, Doyle Lowry, Flaymond Cantwell, Dickey Ferguson, Regan Barr, Tony Hol- lingsworth, Third Row: Edie Gabbert, Dawn Collier, Kathy Pratt, Jenny Courtney, Denise Hopkins, Cindy Miller, Sandy Morrison, Mike Mobly, Drew Self, Mark Hoggard, Jeff Adams, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Morrison, Herb Varey, Robert Shell, Back Ftow: Cheryl Miller, Linda Owen, Cathy Oberste, Tricia Morrison, Paula Mangum, LeeAnn Summers, Andy Walker, Curtis Mayfield, David Young, Steve Elkins, John Burrus, Tobey Williams, Randy Wilson, Greg Bennett. . A , i ,V , :gg-gi, ,, , A V A A-,JL Xu? V.kV ,Egg 183 lt's performance that counts! Two new classes were added to the music department this year, piano and guitar lab. New equip- ment was purchased to accomodate these classes. Students learned to play the guitar and piano or maybe just to brush up on old talents. Helping choir students with their music is a major benefit of the labs. Select choir chose their officers at the beginning of the year. J.W. Pierce was chosen as president, Matt Batiiff, vice-presidentg Laurie Bryant, secretaryg Terri Hampton, treasurer, Bill Nobles, publicity. Select has two meetings a month each at seven o'clock in the morn- ing. Performing at a music festival in Weatherford, Oklahoma at the beginning of the year wasjust one of the activities Select Choir partici- pated in. Learning to appreciate music, read notes, learning scales and practicing, practicing, practicing on sight-reading are some of the major tasks the Mixed Choir han- dies. Contest and school concerts are also activities of mixed chorus Singing and music is fun and that is what the music department tries to put across to the students. is ,fi t 1 . 5? ini , r it it rr.r .fs 3, if . ...JN A 1 at w. if it Y 3,4 E k Y ' ' .1 at 4. . f it . .1 r 4 'V ' S ' ' 5 to , 1. Y' - FOURTH HOUR MUSIC Front row Delores Meyer, Robin Ash, Loretta Farmer. Denise Glasco. Christine White, Brenda Shelton Ka e N chols Johnson, Lorri Gardner, Sherry Hall, Vick: Heflin, Freida Teske. Cyndi Denise Huffstutlar Boyce: Back row Ginia Gonzales, Robert Hannabass, Bondah McVey, Tim STUDYING HIS NOTES during choir is Gary Wheeler. 'Huw SINGING ALONG with the music are Jolene Stroud,qFtalphie Workman, and . 1 TK' I I J ' I my ' . MAKING HIS POINT. Mr. Robinson emphasizes certain notes for the members of Select Choir. 1 , if 4. I ,mfg , in , SELECT CHOIR. Front row: Lane Miller, bass section leader, Pam Stanis- lav, soprano section leader: J.W. Pierce, president: Bill Nobles, publicity otticerg Matt Ratllff, vice-president. Second row: Becky Jacobs, Becky Staf- ford, Ftalphie Workman, Gail Flowers, Jolene Stroud, Kent Norris, Tom Timberlake: Third row: Angela Barnes, Joyce Gomez, Michele Tubbs, Toni , J ff' fe,-Q ' R, J QQ. 'mm ,V XL ':1- ,1,.I , ,jk Freeman, Justin McGee, Steve Yount, Todd Chambers, Mike Philliberg Back row: Maraline McLaughlin, Kim Barton, Tammy Wilson, Terry Hampton, Toni Freeman, Ed Lassiter, Curtis Brown, Don Stewart, Gary Wheeler. lt's performance that counts! Perhaps the traditionally excellent musical is the drama department's main claim to fame, but it is cer- tainly not their only one. Seven Wives for Dracula was one of the first major projects. A melodrama performed during Homecoming week, it was presented to all students who purchased a ticket. Money raised was used to help finance drama projects later in the year. Humanities english classes were treated to Everyman, a morality play, directed by junior Robert Shell. One class also presented a chil- dren's play at the Moore Public Li- brary. Without the drama department, pep assemblies would have been much less enjoyable. They gave us such memorable skits as Batman and a take-off an ABC's Wide World of Sports. Stagecraft classes are a part of the department often neglected. These students build the sets, backdrops, and props for all productions, large or small. Stagehands for the musical come from the stagecraft class, and often so do make-up and costume crew members. After completion of the musical in February, students work on a chil- dren's play for presentation at all of Moore school system's elementary schools. The prom program is also a drama project. Speech students work not so much on group efforts, but concen- trate more on individual skills. They practice recitation, learning to in- corporate proper pronunciation, in- flection, and expression into perfect speech. Contests, such as the ones at Ponca City and Putnam City, offer speech students a chance to match their skill with others. MHS students often come away with many awards, especially in the category of debate. Debaters have their own class, where they learn the basic skills needed for debate. Learning to gather data, use it, and present their case effectively is the goal for de- bate students. Moore's number one debate team, Billy Barrett and Deb- bie Gann, have won numerous awards and are among the top teams in the state. .gm I f fvlb JN' 2. 55? 3 W ,,., ,L SW MQ? fc ji, W ,..y ..,. M U... l EVIL ADVANCES are made by Count Dracula jChris Moorej in this scene from Seven Wives for Dracula, a melodrama presented by the drama department. HALF THE BATTLE for debators is the gathering of data. Senior debators Billy Barrett and Mitch Gray study in preparation for their next tournaments. 1? DISGUSTED LOOKS pass between Commissioner Thomason and Police Chief Nash fGreg Bennett and Greg Bartonj as they contemplate their present situation during a Batman and Robin pep assembly skit, EARS ON and ready for action, drama student Tony Hol- longsworth leads the convoy during the halftime fes- tivities ofthe Putnam City West football game. gf - with ,, ,,,.,, . , W ' W -Q V, t,, , , , --t.,, , of I, W YA V iff ittit t s yy ttyy t 'H t 187 'Nigga X i 'Z t. X X 'S . t lt's performance that counts! 'lNatural talent is a must for art students, a quote one might have heard from any art teacher a few years back, is rather obsolete. ln the past few years, the field of art has branched out in many direc- tions. The person who could not draw properly proportioned faces is no longer an outcast. More and 188 - e A.,-.. .XNXNI1 ljjxxt more, art is involving color schem- ing, lettering, and graphic design. Graphics fthe use of lines, symbols, and figuresj is becoming a major field of study in colleges today. The careers for graphic artists are un- limited-designing book and album covers, working in advertising, and doing magazine layout are just a few. Those with artistic talent will never be overlooked, for portraits, land- scapes, etc. will always be in high demand. The art department at MHS pro- vides its students with a wide background in art, ranging from 5 X pencil sketches to oil painting to jewelry making to sculpture to pot- tery and ceramics. Whether a stu- dents views art as a potential career or would just like to improve his own skill, our art department is a great place to get started. Moore students often enter their art in contest, such as the art exhibit at the State fair. Student art can usually be seen ei- ther on a blackboard or in one of the display cases in the two-story build- ing, one case also holds the numer- ous trophies awarded to past and present MHS artists. if Q. -i -ri fi ' ,sit 2 tg. : E252 f -.552 5 .J , f za., 1 3 - i . i i. .AAV . . Q- x - t . - .. .... ., ,gl .4 I A 43' , A .. . WN 1 Q-g . Q - - 555 ff. 'W QKX. . J ii' r : fig 'f gg, Q iii Y Li. 5 z ai 5 . 1 N , is M H 'Q Nm BLOW OFF ART? No, but art stu- dents find blow dryers handier for more than just hair. Ted Johnson demonstrates by drying one of his sketches. me 'C ., ' I . M ,. PLAGIARISM is the word writers use for what Kay Hestand is doing. She is reproducing a photo of piece of art, a quite common assignment in art classes. GRAPHICS are the up-and-coming art form of the seventies. Members of Mrs. Hines' art class are using painted graphic designs on stretched canvas. lt's per formance that counts! Drastic new changes took place in the drama department. The drama club, originally known as Thespians, took on a new name. Although the Moore chapter was an official member ofthe international organi- zation and annually paid their dues, they received no club cards or other information promised. It was unanimously decided that the Moore chapter should withdraw and form an organization of their own, now called Theater Arts Academy. Many plans were made, including a trip to Six Flags, purchasing club T-shirts, and attending several plays during the year. A drawing for two 'tAerosmith'l tickets was one project of the Art Club this year, along with collecting aluminum cans for money to be used for various projects. Their float, bearing a paper mache lion, won third place in the Homecoming Parade. Art Club officers were Tommy Challis, president, Ronnell Gordon, vice-president, Sharri Koger, secre- taryg Terry Sullins, historian, Micki Thompson, treasurer, and Tammy Shugart, Sergeant-at-arms. Sound Advice performed in an all-school concert sponsored by the Speech Club. During the year, Speech Club also held a candy sale which enabled them to help mem- bers ofthe speech and debate teams traveling to tournaments. Leading the Speech Club was Billy Barrett, president, Debbie Gann, vice-president, Jonathon Shook, secretary, and Kathy Dodson, public relations manager. w A K fs rr.. 'Q tl ii K 'I Y E S, Ymm Nw. in ' tr. it K .40 it fi 14 P sl' if- ' THEATER ARTS ACADEMY. Front row' David Pollard, vice-president: David Young, presidentg Gayle Butler, sec- retaryg Mrs. Paul Flippin, sponsor, Second row: Anna Brandt, Tarnmy Craft, Karen Gilliam, Robyn Brown, Cherie Hayes. Tessie Pontius, Laura Courtright. Carla Courtright: Third row: Karen Wilson, Dinah Owens. Karrle Mclntyre. Valerie Fletcher, Pam Drury, Greg Barton, Todd Cham. bers. Mark Goodrich. Rondah McVey, Jan Lupton: Fourth row: Trudy Edwards, Karen Nichols, Tammy Wilson. Kelly Vincent, Ellen Ward, Kathy Jefferson, Larry Hawkins, Kathy Pratt, Jeri Cowperthwaite, Debbie Pulliam, Back row: Doyle Lowry, Brian Carpenter, Mike Mobly, Valerie Wheeland, Chris Moore, Lisa Bernhardt, Mike Philliber. Robert Shell, Scott Fulkerson, Greg Bennett. is SOUND ADVICE, a rock band, per- forms forthe students in an assembly sponsored by the Speech Club. ACTING is what all members of TAA have in common, and Bill Nobles hams it up in his portrayal of Coach Hood, mache lion in the center. fi! .,? '? an ABT CLUB. Front row Jerry Sullins, historian. Tammy Shugart, sergeant-at-arms Micki Thompson. treasurer: Sharri Koger, secretary Ronnell Gordon, vice-president: Tommy Chal- lis, president. Second row' Tammy Craft, Pam Drury, Kay Hestand, Sonia Mullins. Brett Ber- gren, Back row Bill Hoge. Gary Huff ' FINAL TOUCHES are placed on the Art Club float, surrounding the tall paper Xl SPEECH CLUB. Front row: Billy Barrett, Debbie Gann, Ronnie Dinse. Back row: Wade Smith, Mitch Gray, Mr. Bill Holmes, Mike Hutto. WHEN Il'l Ul11B 6 O 6 enables you to understand the world in which you live and allows you to communicate with others. Following is an interview with Ms. Dottie Cook, head of the Foreign Language department. Q. Why do you feel that your de- partment is important to the cur- riculum ofthe school? A. Because nowadays I think that knowing a language other than your own enables you to under- stand the world in which you live and allows you to communicate with other people. lt just broadens your horizons! Q. How long have you been the de- partment head? A. l came to Moore in the fall of 1965, and in the fall of '66 I became de- partment head. Q. What awards has your depart- ment received this year? A. The German Club won first place in the Homecoming parade for their float and the Spanish Club won third for their car. Q. Do you have any new teachers in the department this year? A. Yes. Ms. Edwards is the new Ger- man teacher. Q. Do you feel that a foreign lan- guage should be required for all high school students? A. lthink it should be something that everyone takes. Even if you're going to run a filling station, you will meet people who speak another language - in this part of the country, especially Spanish. -ifrw 's- 1 1 s 4 f 5, , Wm , .F -PL, ' 4. 1 , ff 77' , go it 'Q N f I1 E 94 With? ' fix, it 3 gy' , 'ay E, 1 if f 'Z' gr , if , f . , 4 J J ay Y f I , 'wt ,W ir 1 ? l 'Q dr, ,, if 3 fm? I ? MQW .1 1- -M , in 1 V V Q '52 ' or 2,- it : -Q l .FN sa - was-N X as L' , , we Q N Shia Wm? ' , .ls Q in 1- , , gmt- ,fl . ir we wifi? t '- 297 ei an ,WW f 21 in s r z,J,, Q- N it L wk if '5 fg. Q'!9es 'Z LA PETITE MAITRESSE, Madame Anita Barlow, teaches verb conjuga- tions to students in her French II class. CLUMSY CLOUSEAU, portrayed by Jerry Dicharry in a take-off on Peter Sellers' scatterbrained detective, is approached by feline Kathy Jefferson. Their skit was one of several per- formed for Central Mid-High students in the annual Foreign Language As- sembly. 193 GERMAN lNDlAN'? Paul Rose, Ger- man Club vice-president, dresses up in lndian dress for Western Day. HORS DOEURVRES are served at Rurie Miller's house. Additional i courses for the dinner were pre- F , pared in other members' homes. FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Steve Suson, treasurerg Rurie Miller, representative, historian, Bobbie Cochran, president, Brian Star- key, vice-president. Second row: Jerry Dicharry, Buddy, Karen Sla- ton, Sweetheart. Third row: Jamie Green, Buddy Vore, Cheryl Pandchud, Donna Hutchins, Kel- ley Slaton, Linda Brill, Kathy Queen, Conni Allen, Michelle Baldasarig Fourth row: Danny Mezeire, Laura Bradford, Tina Schoonover, Paula Gabrish, Janet Callum, Denise Fluty, Teresa Skinner, Gina Sarrettg Top row: Ricky Miller, Mark Seit- singer, Emmanuel Combarel, Terry Heath, Cheryl Miller, Michelle Fernandes, Doug Ber- ryhill, Pam Hill, Terrry Smith. Whefl iii UIIIB... Come-as-you-are came at 6 o'clock in the morning for new offic- ers and members who were in- ducted at a breakfast. French Club members also held a progressive dinner where students went from house to house to add a French style food to their dinner. A float was also built for Home- coming. The club organized a Bowl-a-Thon, participated in a Hal- loween party, went ice skating, and held a banquet. French Club had a membership of 35 and its officers were: Bobbi Coc- hran, presidentg Brian Starkey, vice-president: Steve Sousson, secretary-treasurer: Rurie Miller, representative-historian. Sponsor was Ms. Anita Barlow. A blue ribbon was the pride of the German Club, representing long hours and late nights of work on their Homecoming float. Annual candy sales in the month of December and again in the spring were held to raise money for Ger- man Club activities, including the state convention held every spring. With fifty members, German Club had various parties including a Hal- loween party for initiation of new members, a Christmas party in which members went caroling, and also a skating party. Officers of German Club were: Leann Hopkins, president: Paul Rose, vice-president: Bobby Miller, secretary: Debbie Gann, treasurer, and Susan Pappe, historian. Sponsor, Ms. Debbie Edwards, stated, The main purpose of the German Club is to support German language and customs by combin- ing all the people in the classli GERMAN CLUB Front row. Debbie Gann, secretary: Paul Rose, vice-president. LeAnn Hopkins, president, Susan Pappe, historian: Ms. Connie Edwards. sponsor, Second row. Raelynn Wilkins. Jeanne Flesher. Patti Watts, Anna Brandt, Debbie Musser, Bek e Parks, Cindy Walters, Norlan Bewley, Daniel Dreesan. Jeff Daniel, Darryl Goode: Third row' Medlody Hoppe, Liz WBGSWOITH, Larry Johnston, Pennie Fitz- hugh, Sandi Skinner, Deresa Cole. Kim McTernan, Tom Chalis, Ed Lassiter, Lisa Bernhardt, Gayle Butler' Fourth row' Ricky Manley, Mitchell Farrell, Denise Hopkins, Mike Stover, Patricia Phipps, Desiree Pilgrim, Debbie Smith. Tim Craig, Justin McGee, Sue Choate, Robert Shell, Lana Miller: Top row: Bobby Miller, Roger DISBIVBTOYG, Phillip Apple, Barbara Branner, Sheryl Steffes, Mike Cash, Phil Maytubby, Greg Lynch, Brad Hurst, Kim Stewart. 195 ,f M ' tis, OBVlOUSLY ENJOYING his role as president, Larry Lessman conducts a meeting of the Junior Classical League. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Leslie Allison, re- porter, Sherry Houlette, secretaryftreasurer, Tony Galier, president, Cheralaine Cole, vice- president, David Ferree, parliamentariang Sec- ond row: Renee Giles, Mona Reid, Teresa Hale, Dinah Owens, Trudy Edwards, Tami Harris Diane Benninger, Kathy Blasdelg Third row Gary Astle, Larry Lavelett, Shaun Chastka, king Carol Bosler, queen, Eric Simon, Brian Cuny. 12122423213 -is . if 'M , ,N .. l H 5 x M4 y W ,,,. ,,,, as L -L all,, Z, J Q V! ,ge i Q.. H F Q it, mg . W M y TRANSFORMATION of a car into a lion takes V 'ft , ,,,,, V- f ,,,,,., M , ,WVV , place in the student parking lot as Spanish Club ,iyyy UMY'l 'H' 'unmet ,gf t t members prepare their homecoming float. T W T o t T ltte llrt ., is 6 'K' ,1. ,, L j - f - ff -V When in uma New members of Spanish Club were inducted on Sept. 30 along with a picnic at Draper Lake. Mem- bers were also invited to an ice skat- ing party and to decorate a car for the Homecoming Parade. Officers for Spanish Club were: Tony Galier, presidentg Cheraline Cole, vice-president, Sherry Houl- lette, secretary-treasurer, and Leslie Allison, representative. Sponsoring Spanish Club was Ms. Binds EYE view of the homecoming festivities is en- Dottie C00k, joyed by Cathy Bird as she rides on the Junior Classical The goal of this club is to get stu- '-ea9Uef'0a'- dents who are taking Spanish classes to become more active and acquainted with the Spanish lan- guage and culture. Building a traditional float for Homecoming Week and helping with plans for Foreign Language Week were two of Latin Clubs ac- tivities. Also known as Junior Classi- cal League, Ms. Cook and Ms. Stil- well took over as sponsors this past year. Elected officers were Larry Lessmann, president, Rustin De- cocq, vice-president, Cathy Bird, secretaryg David Lessmann, treasur- er, Carrie Nelson, reporter, and Margaret Snyder, historian. In an effort to send a representa- tive to the national convention held in August, JCL sold suckers in the month of February to students here at school. Also, members of Latin Club at- tended a Junior Classical League Academic Test Contest, trying out for a college scholarship. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. Front row: Larry Lessman, presi- dent: Carrie Nelson, reporter: Cathy Bird, secretaryg Margaret Snyder, historiang David Lessman, treasur- er, Second row: Dan Lessman, Jayne Boyce, Pam Stanislav, Janice Hurst, Lynn Campbell, Beverly McFarland, Terry Bordwine, Third row: Allen Crow, Jim Bollenbach, Pete Mars, Mark Rogers, Lonnie Ocker, Pat Murphy, Tela Nelson: Back row: Randolph Crawford, Sam Osborn, Sidney Been, Clay South- ard, Mark Winkleman, Brian Reynolds. 197 Where the is Following is an interview with Ms. Jessie Erwin, head of the Home Economics department. Q. Why do you feel that your de- partment is important to the schoolts curriculm? A. Well, I feel that everyone will be a homemaker, regardless of the career that they choose. They are all going to have the manage- ment of a home and an income, and I feel that this department teaches the necessary qualities for a good home life. Does your department fulfill its responsibilities to the students? Of all the departments, I feel that the Home Economics teachers probably take a greater interest in the individual student. Has the department added any new classes this year? Right now we are offering Child Care and Development! Housing and Home Furnishings as a new course . . .another new course that we offered this year is Family Living. Itls a one-year course for boys and girls who have not had CONVERSATION, book work and group assignments are involved in a Bachelor Living course, as well as A ...we ..c.n...g .. .... ... ...... ...s ....,. .,..,,,-. .N -...,.... Agwi: ,. . Q, here, it also involves classwork. F NN! F 1 5246 at ht ' I , cooking and other domestic activities. 198 any previous Home Economics experience. Following is an interview with Mr. Harold Yoakum, head of the Voca- tional Agriculture department. Q. Do you find any shortcomings in the Vocational Agriculture de- partment? A. l can not think of any department shortcomings. I am sure there must be someminor ones, but, it is my opinion that the Moore Public schools have provided us well and I am priveleged to have two outstanding co-workers who are dedicated to their profession. What awards or achievements have been accumulated this year? Among the many awards, we have received a superior F.F.A. chapter award from the state as- sociation, and sent two delegates to the Natioanl F.F.A. Leadership Conference in Washington D.C. Many students have won indi- vidual awards at the State Fair K 5. f ,. 1. g t. r and other agricultural contest. . A. , ,. ,, fa 'Kwik .. ,, ., K I www . f i , .... 1? . Ef! . tl, i Vyk yyy t kr rv PRESSING MATTERS draw this Home Economics student to the iron. Pressing of hems and seams is just one step in the process of making a garment. DISTURBED by the photographer, Priscilla Pence glances up she does the preliminary work before beginning to cut material and sew. Sewing and cooking are just a few of the subjects studied by Home Economics students. They have guest speakers and group discussions on such topics as teenage pregnancy, abortion, and child-raising. Development of skills such as budgeting, interior decorating, and home furnishing is also an important part of a Home Ec course. 199 Where the From showing championship hogs to winning public speaking awards were just a few of the honors presented to the Future Farmers of America KFFAQ. Sponsor, Mr. Harold Yoakum, stated, We feel our students have 51 3, I ...ws done an outstanding job in all areas and much of the credit has to goto Keith Hays and Larry Burkhart for their efforts with the students. The students in FFA also partici- pated in numerous activities such as: The annual FFA Bar-b-que, build- ing a float for homecoming and last but not least, the state tractor operators contest. Representing Moore at the National Leadership Conference in Washington were Karen Baker and Mark McBride. The people that led the 131 mem- bers of FFA consisted of: Glen Clark, presidentg Mark McBride, vice pres- ident, Karen Baker, secretaryg Sam Osborn, treasurerg John lngrum, re- porter, Paul Shugart, sentinel, Harold Yoakum, Keith Hays, and Larry Burkart, chapter advisors. LAMB CHOPS are not on the mind of either one as they ride on the FFA float in the Homecoming parade. The pas- senger on the left is John lngrum, FFA reporter. RESEARCH AND PAPERWORK are basic elements of a vocational agricul- ture course, as junior David Shroeder will testify. 1.,. K ' S gi, 1. - 5 at my , 535 , if ,,,,. . g- f.. ,..,vF-li BIG BUSINESS. Vocational agriculture students learn management and economics, as well as the techniques of farming. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. Front Yoakum, SDOTTSOVI Charlie Keene, Clay row: Karen Garen, sweetheart, Sam Os- Burgess, Steve Connelly, Janna Malone. born, treasurerg John Ingram, representa- VlCKl Richardson, Steve SDUVQEOU- Donald tiveg Karen Baker, secretaryg Paul Shugart, Simpson, Andy Patterson. Mr. Burkhart, sentinelg Glenn Clark, presidentg Mark sponsor: Third rowr Mr. Harp, Sponsor: McBride, vice-presidentg Second row: Mr. Marty Duke. Terry Campbell, Jimmy Combs, David Shroeder, Tim Wolfe, Bryan Suchy, Sam Shroeder, Back row: Vernie Jacobs, Rodney Rowe, Darrell Smith, Mark Mitchell, Kenneth Cornell, Jesse Waller, Tony Cole, Mike Rowe. 201 Where The IS Modeling clothes for the Clothes Horse at the State Fair, was one project of the Future Homemakers of America. Before school started members of FHA held a bean dinner for the facul- t . yDuring October, a sub-district rally was attended and FHA girls helped at the Jaycees Haunted House. They also made a Homecoming float with the theme, Track Down the Bulldogs. ln December FHA and FFA mem- . WMM .,,, , GOOD DEEDS ofthe Future Homemakers of America this year included this reception given for Mr. Yoshioka, a Japanese teacher who visited MHS for two weeks. Shown here are English teachers Ms. Pam Maisano, Ms. Audie Harmon, and Ms. Meda Beall. Other projects of the FHA included a bean supper and a reception at Christmas time for the Faculty. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Paula Gabrish, historian, Tammy Brown, vice-president, Terrie Walker, president: Lynn Walker, parliamentariang LaDonna Chance, secretary, Alice Lehenbauer, reporter, Second row: Kim Woodard, Tracey Luttrell, Leslie Harris, Terry Culp, Gina Meyer, Tammy Van Duseng Third row: Paula McBride, Juanita Hathaway, Susan Taylor, Peggy Simmons, Lorie Baer, Mary Dean, Back row: Ms. Jessie Erwin, Denise Cory, Linda Brown, Mary Jo Bowling, Ms. Karen Tyson. M ff. .57 5.33, wwe -V ,fa A . -f Wi 9, c it rzgrrftfwf 'ia is V I ...W 'mfs ws, 55 . Q, bers worked together stuffing animals for a Christmas sleigh to give to needy children. ln the spring equipment was made for special services and Members also made baby caps and lap robes for the Moore Hopitiai. The State FHA Rally was held in April. Officers were Terrie Walker, pres- ident, Tammy Brown, vice- president, LaDonna Chance, secre- taryg Mary Jo Bowling, treasurer, Alice Lahenbauer, reporter, and Paula Gabrish, historian. Sponsors were Ms. Jessie Erwin and Ms. Karen Tyson. Not many people know much about the Home Economics Related Occupations KHEROJ Club, although the members were very active this past year. To be a member of HERO one must be enrolled in the class. The teacher and sponsor of HERO was Ms. Sue Shumsky. The officers were Robin Hood, presidentq Terri Evans, vice-president, Cathy Plow- man, secretary, Peggy Hildebrand. treasurer, JoAnn Fairchild, reporterg Shelly Hill and Sheri Hilterbran, project chairpersonsg and Diane which raised over 5200. They also assisted the Work Activities Center's sale of cookbooks. To many HERO members, Christ- mas was the time to be especially kind and caring. They prepared a food basket containing a full course meal, and they also made puppets for the chiIdren's wards at various Oklahoma City hospitals. iii ' , A H HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS. Front row: Diane Henson, parliamentariang Peggy Hildebrand, treasurer, Robin Hood, president, Kathy Plowman, secre- taryg Second row: JoAnn Fairchild, Teresa Cardenas, Shelley Hill, Marilynne Critchfield, Third row: Kim Ward, Shari Hilterbran, Tammy Browng Back row: Cody Wil- liams, Belinda Holbrook, Ronnell Gordon. NOT AS EASY AS lT SEAMS, Donna Shropshire approaches Ms. Jessie Erwin to ask for help with her sewing project. - V - SNIPPING Vaughn carefully trims her fabric before running it through the sew- ing machine in Ms. Erwin's class- room. AND SEWING. Linda ' ..... H. P 1 .-.1 fl . it ff 121 fgfggfigezslsizflrisxzgg 1 vw- .. tiirt 1 - 'i.i. f - . . I . ..f.. -- t 5 - f --i' , . .. l fi .. --1 ,gr . - . - Q I . ,. ,5 W.. N.. . J, fn , -5 1 1- A. -as -- . 203 '. . students can learn to appreciate and understand getting hack to Following is an interview with Mr. Jimmie Pigg, head of the Science department. Q. Have you enjoyed the challenges and responsibilities of being de- partment head? A. Yes. l think the challenges are ex- tremely tough sometimes. lt does give you a chance to try new things and see if the new things work, and if they donit work, you back off and try again. Q. What are some of your new courses this year? A. We've added to our curriculum Human anatomy and physiology . . . we've offered a one semes- ter course in Environmental sci- ence so that students can learn to appreciate and understand their environment. Q. How many years has the outdoor school been held? A. This is the tenth year for the out- door school. This year we had 130 fifth graders, and we involved about 125 sophomores, juniors, and seniors. ,.,, 'U , 11,5 'Ia-nv w', 00.5 'N their environment! . ,, .. . M N . ,,.., f - . . Q .z -M'-f ' ' W' ' tr' an W' W . A .ff W 4 '! RIVER A, Kathy Scott keeps up her notebook for t Project Research. Wi. l Y it A if , Mm 204 at 5 if tg aw MATH OR SCIENCE? Physics, a class involving both fields, is actually part of the science department. Mr. Short gives helpful pointers to class mem- ers. READY FOP TAKE-OFF, Janine Con- nell and Lonnie Fennell wait for the bell afterthe end of Mr. Nobles' lecture in Anatomy and Physiology. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, although a popular movie, are avoided by Physics students experimenting with a gyro- scope. miwiftfdf vt L getting hack to UU D il Q. What is the gifted and talented re- search project? A. Students go out and study a river. They take water samples, soil samples, and survey everything in the river. We travel to eight differ- ent rivers. Following is an interview with Ms. Mary Clay, head of the Math depart- ment. Q. How long have you been the head of the Math department? A. About 15 years. Q. Do you feel that the department fulfills its responsibilities to the students? A. Yes. l feel that we offer a course to meet the need of every student if they were just willing to get in there and work. V 206 BENTHOS SAMPLES are taken by Project Research students David Lessman and David Dixson. These samples are taken to determine what kinds of bugs live on the bottom of the river. NETTING ONE for the Project Re- search program is Julie Metty as she prepares to continue seining, a pro- cess whereby specie diversity is de- termined. M . M . fi. .if 1731592 Ze WK if f .Mi f 5 XE A . M I ff f V me ,, . A s- ,N N vi' .s 7. 'eff UW! 44,5 it -74 Q .1 54' K.-1' hy ff, INDUSTRIOUS WORKING is necessary to complete math assignments on time. CHALK TALK. Working Physics problems on the board for Mr. Short's class is Allen Swanda and TAKING A SURVEY of the Project River sample site for mapping are Dianna Jones and Patti Watts. 20 getting hack to U U W I-Zfl JETS. Front row: Barry Young, president: Phillip Apple, vice-president, Jayne Boyce, secretary, Doug Berryhill, treasurer, Second row: Brian Weidenmaier, Karen Wilson, Daryl Jones, Top row: David Lessman, Larry Lessman, Russell Hurst. Mu Alpha Theta, also known as Math Club, sponsored a Ping-Pong tournament this past year. Officers of Math Club were Jimmy Scott, president, Barry Young, vice-president, Tony Jackson, secre- taryg and Debbie Smith, representa- tive. Their sponsor was Ms. Barbara Blake. Science Club sponsored an an- nual assembly, All About Caves, to raise money for a scholarship to do- nate to one outstanding student in the Moore High School science classes. Executive officers for the club were Richard Vestal, Linda Reynolds, Susan Blackburn, Kathy Scott, and Larry Lessmann. Sponsors were Mr. Barnett and Mr. Jeff Short. A newly organized club, JETS, was sponsored this year by Mr. Gene Plumley. Officers were Barry Young, president, Phillip Apple, vice- president, Jayne Boyce, secretary, and Doug Berryhill, treasurer. MATH CLUB. Front row: Debbie Smith, repre- . sentative, Tony Jackson, secretary, presi- Sgt., Young, vice-president, Jimmy Scott, ff if A dent, Mrs. Barbara Blake: Second row: Karen Wilson, Allan Swanda, Lee Walther, Rurie Mil- A ler, Mona Reid, Cathy Birdg Top row: David Lessman, Larry Lessman, Stan Sapulading, Ronnell Gordon, Phillip Apple. 208 Wvmfmwwmr . -in A... - ' j 'f't r ,, 'H xt' i 4 be .r sf-. . , - ti g, . ,va PM r I ri'-A. 5 . . if . lEH WEISS. NIEHT . E Ji x RIVER BOTTOM provides a good place for Project Research, a river study program. Sci- ence Club members Gary Dunn, David Dix- son, and Teresa Skinner wait for instruc- tions. POINTING THE WAY, Mr, Jimmie Pigg gives last minute directions to student instructors in the Outdoor School, a science field trip for Mooore's fifty graders. SCIENCE CLUB. Front row: Richard Vestal, Linda Rey, Susan Blackburn, Kathy Scott, Larrry Lessman. Second row: Gary Dunn, Julie Metty, Cathy Bird, Patti Watts, Dianna Jones. Third row: Doug Berryhill, Alan Car- mack, Paul Rose, Pam Hill, Judy Davis, Stacy Anderson. Fourth row: Mr. Barnett, sponsorg Mr. Short, sponsor, David Dixson, Kevin Wol- fenkohler, David Lessman. Lessman. 209 PRESENTATION OF FLAGS is just one part of the traditional pre-game cere- mony by ROTC members during foot- ball season. the Rank and ' Self-improvement is the main goal of the Reserve Officers Training Corps fROTCJ program, according to Col. Butler, director of the pro- gram. Goals in the teachings of ROTC students are to develop lead- ership, self-discipline, and courtesy. Col. Butler, serving 12 years at Moore, stated, Due to a drop in ROTC enrollment, students were given more individual attention. In order to continue in the ROTC pro- gram, it takes a lot of work and de- termination. Among the variety of topics studied by ROTC classes are map reading, care and use of field artil- lery, and first aid. Responsibilities of the battalion include the raising and lowering of the school flags, usher- ing at football games, and pre-game football ceremonies. Members attended dances, lec- tures, and a special orientation at Fort Sill in Lawton. ROTC often offers scholarships to outstanding cadets, and many good opportunities are available to seri- ous members. The top-ranking stu- dent is Allen Swanda, battalion commander. The executive officer is Mark Killian and the three company commanders are Dan Crofford, first hour, Darryl Chandler, fourth hour, and Sandy Burnett, sixth hour. for , C, , , 0 Q, ec, f- 1 MILITARY CLASSWORK is a large part of the ROTC program. Jeri Walker, Mark Taylor, Darryl Chandler, and Battalion Com- mander Allen Swanda listen to a lecture from Col. Butler. ROTC, FIRST HOUR, Front row: Jeff Fu rr, Duane Goode, Kirk Matty, Vann Norris, John Jenner, Steve Robinson, Mark Thompson, Bryan Krautlarger, Gene Eck: Second row: Stacy Swearengln, Sandy Golt, Terri Keahey, ands War, Brenda Callahan, Claudia Curnutt, Beth Morrison, Crisy Meek, Val- arie Freedlund, Monty Rainwater, Dan Croffordg Third row: Robert Shelley, Tommy Nnzza, Price Os- walt, Torn Timberlake, Mark Scar- berry, Scott Knight, Phillip Pigg, Larry Gregg, Ruben Wheat: Back row: Mike Ryland, Jimmy Thompa- son, Joe Milam, Steve Waters, James Jenner, Dennis Stewart, David Rentz, Roy Wano, Marshall Lock, Mark Mills, Don Hobbs. FOURTH HOUR ROTC. Front row: Allen Swanda, Mark Killian, Monty Rainwater. Bruce Lindsay, Dutch Benedict, Darryl Chandler, Stefan McLain. Second row: Mike Peters, Tim Wormley, Jeri Walker, Diane McLaughlin, Priscilla Pence, Cheralaine Cole, Tracy Avers, Tom Taylor. Third row: Doug Rhue, Mark Hltes, Mark Taylor, Marshall Lowry, Clay Cranfield, Kent Norris, Ted Blasingame, Jay Shepherd, Alan Burgett. Fourth row: Steve Susan, Paul Thompson, Mac McCorkle, Carl Hill, Matthew Car- ter, David Mascorro, Richard Douss, VernreJacobs,Jeff Buckley. 211 fir 6' 2 MAPPING lT OUT. A discussion on map- making is led by Col. Butler priorto viewing f'l th sam b' t M k' a imon e A esu iec. ap-ma ing and reading are important elements of mili- tary strategy. the Bank and ' As battalion commander, Allen Swanda carries a lot of responsibil- ity. He was interviewed about the problems he encounters and the benefit he has received from the program. Following is an excerpt from that conversation. Q. What are your duties as the Battallion Commander? A. To overlook everything, mostly, and make sure everything runs smoothly. l'm also responsible for the first promotion which takes place at the Annual Federal Inspection, March 6. I also take care of recruiting at the mid- highs. Q. What do you think a person gains from ROTC? A. Mostly leadership. That's the pri- mary aim. Actually ROTC has very little to do with the military. We're funded by the military, but ROTC is really much more than that. Q. What is the importance of the uni- form? A. lt's important in that it teaches self-discipline and emphasizes the importance of good personal appearance. Q. How did you become involved in ROTC? A. Actually, it was on a dare. My brother and sister were in ROTC and they dared me to join, so I did. l've been in it since my soph- omore year. Q. Do you plan to make a career out ofthe military. A. Well, l've applied for a scholarship in ROTC. lhope one day to get my doctorate in Science. Q. How would you describe Colonel Butler's role in the ROTC pro- gram? A. Mostly, to assist. When l'm having problems, hels there to help me work them out. Q. Who do you think should take ROTC? A. lt's not really a class for just any one kind of person. lt can help anyone, particularly later in life. ,. ' Q 2, uf M Q ,W,,,1,,f t-.ww-A :,.,-,335-3 1- I-X ., HRW . t X :mr .. 5 . ftiffiqk , H . ,R ,.1-wil sw- , JJ... , , 'tart Gia- ,. at .rrs . rsisgji ?XzXg.,C '- , A fvMs,ytiig71Qf'i :A I N kr.. M,55.,. rr, ,N R . . L- ., - gist 1 tl-Eiii h'-' V X ,W ,M ASQ, 1. . .SQ wx V. Mya N LEFT! RIGHT! ROTC members march onto the sidelines prior to the pre-game flag presentation ceremony. AT EASE in class and listening to a lecture on military strategy are Marshall Lowry, Darryl Chandler, and Mark Killian. SIXTH HOUR ROTC. Front row: Deana Cole, Theresa Nelson, Jana Hood, Taunya Johnston, Beth Farris, Lynn Walker, Julie Robinson, Sec- ond row: Sharon Kantner, Thurman Hester, Mike Mobly, Lonnie Coffey, Bill Rentiers: Third row: Kenneth Clark, Joe Walters, Brian Hart, David Harvey, John Niza, Barry Wood, Back row: Greg Counce, Greg Feltman, Joe Anoatubby, Anthony Apple, Randolph Crawford, Loyd Hutzel, Steve Modesto. nxixkffa .,..,...,, Q 5 . . . ii '- --.., I tit . . -:Wk -? . HOOD'S UP to find the problem. gains practical experience in his auto me- chanics class. VICA STATE PRESIDENT is a Moore senior, ' . She presides over 8,000 members and has traveled throughout the state meeting with clubs. She also attended leadership conferences in Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D.C. 214 DISTRICT PRESIDENT for VICA is deff ,D n a Moore High School Ser'iTo'rT' eff is a student in carpentry at the Vo- tech school. the Bank and ' There were approximately 200 students from Moore High School who attended Moore-Norman Vo- Tech. Some are preparing to go to work immediately after their gradua- tion and others, wanting to be able to earn money at a good job while going on to college, often working toward a degree in an area related to their vocational program. High school students at Moore- Norman Vo-Tech School spent three hours per school day in their voca- tional clubs. There are four student organizations at Moore-Norman. VICA-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, which includes all stu- dens in Trade and Industrial voca- tional programs. FBLAXPBL - Future Business Leaders of AmericafPhi Beta Lambda, which includes all students in Clerical!Secretarial and Applied Accounting. OHOSO - Oklahoma Health Oc- cupations Students Organization, which includes students in Health Services Careers. DECA - Distributive Education Clubs of America, which includes students in Fashion Merchandising. These organizations are consi- dered an extension of their voca- tional program and are geared to leadership development as well as to give opportunities for skill competi- tion at the district, state and national level. Moore High students attended classes with Norman High students as well as people who no longer at- tended high school. Pennie Yahola, a Moore High School senior and a student in Floriculture at Moore-Norman Vo- Tech School, is president of more than 8,000 members of the Ok- lahoma Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, and has traveled throughout the state this year meet- ing with clubs. She has also at- tended leadership conferences in Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D.C. Jeff Dodson, also a senior at Moore High and a student of Car- pentry, is district president of VICA. SCHEMATlC CHECK is made by Den- nis Wigley in electronics, one of many courses offered at the Moore- Norman Vocational-Technical School. 42, li .aavnw COMPUTERIZED TUNE-UPS are a possibility in the vo-tech's auto mechanics class. Randeil Hilburn gains valuable experience through actual use. the Rank ond ' There are 22 vocational programs at Moore-Norman Vo-Tech School, covering such careers as those in building trades, health occupations, electronics, and food production. Three modern homes were built as a co-operative project of several of the construction-oriented classes. Students of carpentry, brick masonry, heating and air condition- ing, electricity, and plumbing all worked to complete the houses, one of which was built with solar capacities. For those interested in gardening or greenhouse work, the vo-tech of- fered classes in horticulture and floriculture, as they had a large, new greenhouse. Fashion Merchandising, a class which prepares its students for work in retail stores, operated on a job credit program. Students received two hours credit for their work in the classroom, plus one hour for having an outside job in retail business. In the class, such subjects as personal appearance, customer service, how to apply for a job correctly, and wholesale buying were studied. Senior Chris Simpson, who plans on entering fashion merchandising as a career, said, I think the whole vo-tech program is fantastic! I wish more people would come out and see what goes on. The people are all on a person-to-person relationship, not a teacher-student one. In fash- ion merchandising, the teacher helps the students with their jobs, according to Chris. Rosie Sartin works with our employers, finding out where we need improvement and helping to smooth out any prob- lems that come up. she said. -I LEVEL MINDED. Brick masonry student Tommy Monroe checks the level on a wall. Students in Moore-Norman Vo-Tech's con- struction trades programs built three homes during the school year. COOKIE MONSTER assists Cindy Miller in a DECA sponsored fund-raiser, selling Moore- Norman decals. 217 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE, Gary Red, carpentry student, works at the site ofthe solar home built by students during the year. CO-ED MECHANICS. Interest in auto mechanics by girls is ciimbing all the time. Pam Hawkins is assisted by Tim Masopast. gn N-,. 'IS S ,L the Rank and ' Moore-Norman Vo-Tech also had a program for those who do not have a definite idea of what field they want to enter. The program, entitled Experience Based Career Education CEBCEJ involved about 50 students from MHS. Each student chose fields into which they had any interest, and the Learning Coordinator, a type of counselor, found places where they could work, exploring the field to see if it suited them. Students worked from 3 to 8 weeks at each location, and then moved on to another. Those who entered the program with no idea of what they wanted often came out with either a general idea, and sometimes even a definite decision. Those who had a basic idea of the career they desired at the beginning either verified that deci- sion or reversed it. Jobs of all sorts were obtained by participating stu- dents - from working in a funeral home as Steve Elkins did, to working at Central State Hospital in Norman as Jeanne Flesher did. ln describing the EBCE format, Martha Carter, senior, said, it's a kind of legal job-hopping. The pro- gram is a lot different from regular high school routine. You can learn anything you want to learng how much you do is up to the individual. Martha is a good example of the student who opened new doors in the program. When she entered last fall, she thought she would like a ca- reer in journalism. Working in such places as Star Manufacturing and Will Rogers World Airport have changed her mind - she is now headed for a career in public rela- tions. a .,, ..,., i.. ,,,, ,,,k,,g. WIRING IT UP. The latest technologies involved in elec- tronics are taught at the Moore- Norman Vo-Tech. GOVEFtNOFt'S CHOICE. Alison Gilstrap, a student in Experi- enced-Based Career Educa- tion, gained actual government experience by working with Gov. David Boren for four weeks. 219 BOXING IT UP, Flicky Hadley prepares a file box for Coach Casters Office Practice class. W'-W -...,,,N.-N the Rank and Following is an interview with Ms. Mary Morse, head of the Business department. Q. What kind of problems have you come up against as department chairman? A. Oh, mainly just housekeeping chores - getting enough books of the right kind to the right teacher and getting enough equipment. Q. What courses get the most en- rollment, except for Typing I, which many students take for their personal use? A. I guess all of them. We seem to have more than our share. We have about 1300 students out of the 1700 in the high school. Busi- ness Law is a very popular course, and we have many stu- dents enrolled in that. Q. Do you have any new classes this year? A. Yes, we added a new course this year, it's called Office Practice. It takes in a little bit of everything. It is a course for guys and girls both. Next year we would like to offer a course called Note-taking. lt will hopefully teach them how to take notes - an abbreviated shorthand course. It will be a one semester course for seniors only. if-ff' df M' X, ,gf 1' f J, VW ff! 1' JUST THEIR TYPE. Shannon Carroll and Karen Slaton keep their minds on the keys in Typing II. ONE FOR THE BOOK. Keeping her eyes off the keys and on the book is Terry Lavelett in Typing I. A NEW CHAPTER. Preparing for the next lesson in Ms. McCornack's fourth hour accounting class in Michelle Tubbs. 221 PUSH BUTTON PHONES don't ordi- narily have this many keys, because this is a special machine owned by the Special Education department which permits deaf students to send and re- ceive messages via the telephone. the Rank and ' Following is an interview with Ms. Trisha Hays, head of the Special Ed- ucation Department. Q. Why do you feel that your de- partment is important to the cur- riculum ofthe school? A. l feel that you have to have some services for the students that cannot compete with the regular classroom students. Q. What are the different areas in- volved in the Special Education department? A. There are the EMH, that means Educational Mentally Handicap- ped, the LD class, which is Learn- ing Disabilities, and the Deaf Ed- ucation class. Q. How many teachers are there in the department? A. We have five teachers, including myself. The others are Ms. Nancy Waters, Ms. Stephanie Stum- baugh, Ms. Phyllis Starkey, and Mr. Bennie Ellis. Q. What is the Sign Language Club, and what are some of their func- tions? A. The club is for members of the Sign Language class. We had a money-raising project. The sign language students have taken the younger deaf students from the school system and assisted them on field trips and such. COIVIMUNICATING thoughts in a different way, Wray Smith uses sign language to talk in class. SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. Front row: Tonia Marsh, president: Becky Hill. vice-president: Laura Cargill, secre- taryg Second row: Jeanne Pymm, Martha Nyberg, Cindy Danes, Beverly Vaughtg Back row: Susie Harnmack, David Wilkerson, Virginia Pierce. 1' xi SCHOOLDAY DOLDRUMS hit students in the Learning Disabilities class, as well as everyone else. i ,,au- LIGHTING UP this artist's sketches is the prupose of the light table. Lighted tables help in perfecting detail and measurement, and are used not only by industrial arts students but also by journalists, artists, and architects. PFtlZE!Winning art is deplayed for the camera by Mr. Hugh Gouldy, Industrial Arts Club advisor. R Qt 5 -.gi 1 'ix the Bank and ' Getting off the ground was the main objective of the Moore High School Aeronautics Club this past year. Participating in activities such as Career Day at Kip's Big Boy, a swimming party, and a Fly-In at Chickisha for people who build airplanes. All of these activities were planned in order to carry out one purpose, building an airplane that the Federal Aviation Administration would ap- prove for flying. Thunderbird, a Sonerai ll, re- cieved national recognition in March from a magazine called, Sport Avia- tion. Sponsor of the Aeronautics Club was Mr. Gene Plumley, serving of- ficers were Roger Roots, president, Craig Chaney, vice-president, Scott Hazelwood, secretary-treasurer, Dean Scott, assistant secretary- treasurer, and Rick Martin, reporter. Industrial Arts Club sponsor was Mr. Hugh Gouldy. Officers were Larry Gregg, president, Thomas Spangenburg, vice-president, Patti Watts, secretary, Keith Rudolph, treasurer, Gary Lassiter, reporter, and Mike Stover, Sargeant-at-Arms. Other members are Mitchell Farrell, past president and Monty Rainwater. Larry Gregg also serves as state vice-president for Industrial Arts. AERONAUTICS. Front row: Roger Roots, president, Craig Chaney, vice-president, Scott Hazelwood, secretary X treasurer, Richard Martin, reporter, Dean Scott, assistant secretary I treasurer, Second row: Jay Shepard, John Nizza, Wendell McClung, Cindy Barker, Tim Bence, Gary Staats, Third row: Bobby Miller, Doug Pearce, Jackie Curnutt, Mark Taylor, Scott Williams, David Williams, Fourth row: Steve Dater, David Phillips, Mark Killian, Lewis Hames, Jon Sherrell, Raymond Cantwell, Back row: Kevin McKinney, Ike Tennyson, Kevin Hudson, Don Wormley, Greg Jordan, Tony Cole, Chris Jackson. lt 9 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. Front row: Mr. Hugh Gouldy, advisor, Larry Gregg, president, Thomas Spangenburg, vice-president, Patti Watts, secretary, Keith Rudolph, treasurer, Second row: Monty Rainwater, Mike Stover, Mitchell Farrell. Qs' s r 59? HAIRY SITUATIONS. Cosmetology student Cindy Kilburn practices her trade as she works on the hair of a customer. CARPENTRY, as well as cosmetology and auto mechanics, is a vocationally-oriented class. Ward Phillips uses woodworking machinery. 226 .Q ix Q J 'f 'fl 1 V05 1 W ff -Q F it ff 4f 7 ,Q Hen-.go wow f 1 l' ,aff ,off 'aww, fig Jftfq of-,www The Bank ond ' Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a club created in order to help the students find different jobs to suit their personalities, Donna Jackson explained. The class built a model, Peterbilt, half-built, half- scaled truck that they were able to drive. Jeff Senters and Eddie Rich, two members of VICA, attended the VICA leadership Workshop at Edmond, on August 7-10 and were named out- standing district leaders in the state of Oklahoma. There were many activities that VlCA club sponsored, such as tour- ing the capital February 15th and meeting the governor and other legislators. Members also went to district contest, then on to state, possibly attending nationals in Bir- mingham, Alabama. MHS's chapter is actually divided into two clubs - one of cosmetol- ogy and auto mechanics students, and the other for ICT students. Officers of VICA-ICT are Eddie Rich, president, Don Forcher, vice- president, Stacy Swearingen, secre- tary, Frank Randall, treasurer, Donna Jackson, historian, Tammye Walker, reporter, Rick Montgomery, chaplain, and Rickey Cate, parlia- mentarian. Although they meet together, the Auto Mechanics!Cosmetology VICA club has two sets of officers. Cos- metology leaders are Pam Cabrera, president, Lisa Reeder, vice- president, Teresa Cridlin, secretary, and Gayla Waldron, reporter. Offic- ers for Auto Mechanics are Zane Lewis, president, Lee Collins, vice- president, Robin Lott, secretary, Ruben Wheat, treasurer, Ed Pearce, historian, and Mike Ward, chaplain. VICAXICT. Front row: Jeff Senters, district secretary, Eddie Rich, president, Don Forcher, vice-president: Donna Jackson, historian, Frank Randall, treasurer, Rickey Cate, parliamentarianq Rick Montgomery, chaplain, Tammye Walker, reporter: Stacy Swearingen, secretary: Second row: Mr. Gene Wilson, sponsor: Scott Cheatham, James Stevens. Tamm Shugart, Ricky Simms, Robbie Green, Kim-Parker, Racher Martinez, Jamie Kilgore, Shelly Jackson: Third row: John Antonelli, Ricky Fowler, David Murphey, Alan GriffittS, Devin Smith, Lisa Berry, Cheri Start, Back-row: Kenng Nic- cum, Robby Phillips, Kenny Stevens, J.W. Pierce, Karl avid- Son, Nathan Wilhoit, Todd Chastain. as r. . .,., L i' ef, A V . - I , K K 1 ,,.. t .. Q ri. if rs wr , , e Q .W , .s a -L g . - J ij' if -L., ' , iii, A ' -. kt M T.. t . Q X, L .,,, . . Q, M . ' .. A ,. X, ' 1-ziifil - fi ,t- 'H' if ,. . . , . ., . ,. , f ,.,,V., g . Q . Q S' . I ' tf X , ....,, -5' g i l ' ...J 5 .-,.,- ' he .5 ' A H, . ' ' .... ' J ' gi VICAXCOSMETOLOGY AND AUTO MECHANlCS, Front row: Mike Ward, chaplain, Teresa Cridlin, secretary, Pam Cabrera, president, Robin Lott, secretary, Gayla Waldron, reporter, Lisa Reeder, vice-president, Zane Lewis, president, Ruben Wheat, treasurer, Ed Pearce, historian: Lee Collins, vice- president, Second row: Darla Dutton, Cindy Kilburn, Susan Greeson, Jackie Collins, Joe Garcia, Greg Bird, Ronnie Car- penter, Bobby Pagel, Randy Condit, Kirk Ferguson, Third row: Alan Haney, Mike Jones, Clay Wilhoit, Paul Rolewicz, Sheila Johnston, Darla Trower, Linda Brackeen, Fourth row: Todd McLain, Dale Reed, Terri Smith, Annette Reeder, Trudy McGowen, LaDonna Chance, Dana Cook, Jackie Guinn, Carla Richardson, Donna Quenzer, Back row: Leo Hunt, Randy Lund, Rick Mantooth, Clark Vaught, Sherri Fink, Gina Sarrett, Pam Mahan, Diane Jantz, Judy Rich, Connie Leckie, Pam Scott, Lynda Hamilton. 227 .. lb Wig. V www --Q SPiFtiT prizes for giving the most pennies to are awarded at a Bremerman junior ciass, most, received the large penny, and the seniors received small one. lj' ' 5 41533 7 ,fvf-fl dlAdf',LNl0 KW 'ff-fi if'-Wins. ag ,pi 'K the Rank and ' Anti-Shoplifting Week was an idea the Moore branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America spon- sored to remind their friends of the laws and penalties of shoplifting. Posters were made and daily an- nouncements were a part of this week. Building a float for the Homecom- ing Parade, holding a spirit penny contest between the juniors and se- niors, and running a concession stand at home football games were only a few of the activities DECA par- ticipated in to show their en- thusiasm the school, their club, and raise money for planned trips. One of those trips attended by club members was a trip to Dallas, Texas. While they were in Dallas, tours of Neiman Marcus, Olla Pedidra, Proctor and Gamble, and North Park Mall were taken. Also, on January 24th, a mini- competition was held in order to prepare members for state competi- tion which began on March 5 and continued, till March 9. A meeting was held for the elec- tion of officers. They were: Elaine Manley, president, Lori Logan, vice-president, Tom Draper, trea- surer, Christie Moses, secretary, Linda Arnoldy, reporter, Sabrina Burch, photographer, Gary Bowen, parlimentarian, Joe Butler, histori- an, Josie Bremmerman, librarian, and Melvin Winters, chaplin. Spon- sor was Ms. Diane Walton. BIG BUSINESS, including marketing and distribution, are taught to DECA students by Ms. Diane Walton. DECA. Front row: Christy Moses, secretary: Elaine Manley, president, Sabrina Burch, photographer, Tommy Draper, treasurer, Linda Arnoldy, representative, Gary Brown, parliamentarian, Lori Logan, vice-president. Second row: Lori Snelson, Brenda Jackson, Sheryl Brown, Lanese Gillilan, Julie Gal- laher, DeeAnn Payne, Ricky Willard, Miss Diane Walton. Third row: Sonja Posey, Danny White, Tammy Lloyd, Travis Young, Josie Bremmerman, Joe Butler. Fourth row: Alan Morgan, Lance Lunday, Chuck Stan- ford, Frank Matlock, Robert DeWeese, Sandra Burton, Gene Eck, Karen Hulze. Back row: Ed Reynolds, Mark l-lelberg, Ron Frampton, Don Shoffstall, Melvin Winter, Leroy Stutzman, Mike Ryland, Tim Miller. 229 it 9 ON THE BUTTON. Machinery is necessary in many busi ness courses, such as typing, business machines, and ac counting. Totaling figures in Accounting ll are Teresa Sim mermacher and Tracy Wellborn. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Ms Morse, sponsor: Jackie Henson, historian: John Burruss, sergeant-at-arms, Stephanie Banker, vice-president, Linda Pennington, secretary: Conni Allen, treasurer: Beverly Jones, reporter' Bill Thomason, president: Scott Logan, parliamen- tarlan, Second row: Brenda Wilson, Shelly Chism. Tricia King, Darla Smith, Kim Gilstrap, Donna Jackson, Shelly Smith, Be' verly McFarland. Kelley Mattocks. Tammy Martin, Christie Cole, Michelle Baldasari, Brad Jurst, Jaye Evans, Sharon 230 Shank, Craig Chaney, Jody Hawkins, Tessre Pontius, Lance Ledbetter, Pam Prrnce3 Third row: Terrie Vetter. Lee Ann Schoo. Cindy Elledge, Gina Jolly, Patty Ray, Jennifer Fortune. Diane Henson, Marsha Maxwell, Kelle Good, Kim Murray, Robyn Brown, Linda Ralls, Bonnie Johnson, Darlene Ship- man. Ltnda Reynolds, Alison Gilstrap. Teresa Robbins. Sandy Green, Theresa Peak, Bryan Bishop, Ricky Smith, Keith Gay, Fourth row Rhonda Smith, Sherry Frederick. Leslie Harris, Penny Combs. Becky Stallings, Renae Simmons, Juanita Ben- nett, Debbie Bowles, Joe McEwin, Joe Beller, Julie Baer, Penny Schoo, Karen Galier, Cindy Sells, Debbie Seiter. Kelly Srnlth. Julie Gorr, Cindy Beck. Sandra Rhodes, Susan Jackson, Renee Scarbrough, Marcia Howard: Back row. Joree Jones, Lisa McKee, Jessie Gilmore, Danny Mezlere. Jeff Horn, Pat Fitzgerald, Kyle Marr. Mark Smith, Lauri Bryant. Michelle Tubbs, Suzanne Cheek, Joanie Hubbard, Della Boyer, Nancy Snethen, Sharon Draper. Carol Lewis, Tonya Craft. Karen Er- win Kirn Collins, Valerie DeCarlo. Karen Schwartz QUALIFICATION for FBLA membership can be simply tak The ing a course in Typing I or can be involvement in many and ' Any student enrolled in a business course may belong to the Future Business Leaders of America IFBLAJ. The business department is a large department, with an enroll- ment of around 1300, and so its club is justifiably one ofthe largest in the school. FBLA was established in order to train business students in leadership and also as a service organization. Among the chapter's activities were a picnic at Golf Acres, and a Christ- mas party. Many members also at- tended the state convention in Tulsa. Fund-raising for FBLA lies primar- ily in the publishing of the Student Directory, which were sold for one dollar apiece. A mini-float built by FBLA members won first place in it's division during Homecoming Week. Buying Christmas gifts. for St. Joseph's orphanage was their main service project. The 131 members of FBLA are led by Bill Thomason, presidentg Stephanie Banker, vice-presidentg Linda Pennington, secretaryg Conni Allen, treasurerg Jackie Henson, his- toriang Beverly Jones, reporterg Scott Logan, parliamentarianq and John Burruss, sergeant-at-arms. The club sponsors are Ms. Mary Morse and Ms. Jennifer Chapman. I 1 P L 1. J 1 i I M- ' .. f -L, lf. . .X . J-1 look ' ' '. . . every young student needs to know how to be a citizen.' Following is an interview with Ms. Phyllis Davis, head of the Social Studies department. Q. Why do you feel that your de- partment is important to the school's curriculum? A. Every student needs to have an awareness ofthe history around him and the workings of his gov- ernment. I think that every young student needs to know how to be a citizen, and that's probably the most important thing you learn in government. lf we dontt know Q. A. what our rights are and how we've struggled to get where we are,then we will not remain the free country that we are now. Have any new courses been added to the department this year? We took our World History and split it into semesters, with an Early Civilizations and a Modern History. We added Oklahoma Government as a new mini- course, and also Woman in the Law If . X X X 232 FOUR HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE. Working in groups makes as- signments a little less difficult in Mr. McCharen's American History class. '.sLE W egg. I if um suv L-. I I I I firm 3 I 3 8, , if K , , ss COMING TO THE AID of Mr. Phil War- ford's Politcal Parties class is Marsha Maxwell, teacher's aide. GRIN AND I'BAFIFtETT. Ms. Gayle Barrett makes a point concerning the fine aspectsrof Iaw in her Crime and Punishment mini-course. 4 RENAISSANCE INVENTIONS, SCHIZOPHRENIA, SUICIDE, AND SOMNAMBULISM are only a few ofthe topics studied in Mr. Ralph Moore's psychology class. particularly those of Da Vinci, are projected onto the screen by Ms. Janet Holman, world history and geography teacher. FLW, .www-.-.-qq.-..... MALE CHAUVINIST PIG. Coach Val- erius admits to his sociology class that he is a chauvinist, and proud of it! FRISK and search and seizure proce- dures are demonstrated by Lt. Joe Marshall of the Moore Police Depart- ment to Ms. Davis' government class. ,H look O O L II1'-31 G Since there are no longer any sophomores at the high school, is American History still offered? We still have one teacher who teaches American History four hours per day. It is available for students who need to make it up or for new students who have moved in that have never had it. What awards have been won through the Social Studies de- partment? We have two students who have qualified for a trip to Washington in the Washington Close-up contest. Shannon Vossen and Dewayne Taylor were accom- panied by two teachers to Washington for a week in April. 235 K as -. . L' X. REALLY SHOWING HIS FANGS, Tom Timberlake uses all of his Transylvanian charm on Carol Bosler during his Dracula demonstration for Oral Communications. STYLE, a necessaw element of writing, is taught to junior composition students by Ms. Evelyn Connor, head of the English department. 2 THESA Us. if it can make our program better, we ll change. We're not static, we're flexible. in . L .,.k ., W, MASSAGE 81 CO. Board of including Billy Barrett, J.W. Paul Rose, hold a board show correct parliamentary in their Leadership Com- class. Following is an interview with Ms. Evelyn Connor, head of the English department. Q. Have you enjoyed the challenges and responsibilities of being de- partment head? A. Well, it certainly has been a chal- lenge and l have enjoyed it. I've learned a lot this year and the teachers have helped me a great deal. Q. What kinds of problems have you come up against? A. Probably the challenge of work- ing with a large group of teachers in a position where l tried to help them in anything they're trying to do. Everything has been running very smoothly because our de- partment was in very good hands. Lois Evans left it in very good shape! Q. What are your plans for the de- velopment of the department in the future? A. We hope to continue with upgrad- ing. Whenever we see that there's a change that needs to be made, if it can make our program better, we'll change. Weire not static, we're flexible. THE FUNNY FARM is Theresa Peaks destina- tion, at least as long as Conni Allen has any- thing to say about it. The two girls performed to the recording The 're Coming to Take Me Away for their Oral gornmunications skit. hesaurus - a prehistoric animal? This Year you showed the film Thoroughly Moden Millie as a fund-raising project. How much money did you make? .Well, it was approximately S1,000. What was this money used for? . We intended land we arei using every penny of it for equipment. We have already purchased a DuKane film recorder and and also some screens. D pb ID 523 5-'CO' mag :-. 0415 - mU'U 52K .r-+13 533 UO 11 gm F-:U O. Ez -05 D' X 92. into ml' 3 mm 2,53 C geo mf BEATLEMANIA. The Yellow Submarine is the subject of this pantomime by Marcia Hunter, Connie Shelton, Brenda Jackson, and Lori Snelson in Ms. Wilson's Oral Communications class. CAUGHT UNAWARE by Ms. Brinkleys question, senior Chris Moore searches through his textbook for the correct answer. Q ,.a! ti r 'NE sg., X , ww iw: ' P 238 tts? A I FRONTIER AND FOLKLORE. Julie Gallaher shows her project for Ms. Wittrock's class to Ed Pearce. g .X Q, .. Q ANN K ,Q ',. CONTEMPLATION is necessary in writing, as these two members of Ms. StiIwelI's composi- tion class, Terri Friar and Teresa Hale, work to finish their assignment N i , ,f ...SMQNQQNN 'N ,--- .. N K - 1 ': A . I :.. , . , -t- . ,..., , , se t A ALWAYS BUSY, English department secretary Ms. Betty Hardy works hard to keep up with schedule changes, new students, and other de- partmental problems. a 1 5 xiii 25611111 American Motors' newest sportscar? ZA? -, fi 240 rsr 'Z in W DEADLINES usually mean last minute layouts and corrections before the publication goes to the printer. Spec- trum members Karen Duncan, Martha Carter, and Vickie Dawkins place final touches on their page. DEADLINES! DEADLINES! Late hours, and quite often on Saturdays, frazzled staffers, blown tempers, and part-time enemies -these were just a few of the minor results of that dreaded fiend -the Deadline. Spectrum and Timekeeper staffs may not have gotten along very well this year, but they did have one thing in common - deadlines. Anyone who has ever been involved in Jour- nalism realizes how much rides on meeting each deadline. Both of this year's staffs missed some of their deadlines, especially those which occurred during the bad weather in January. Despite missed deadlines, the Spectrum and Timekeeper both put out superior publications. There was one person, Lisa Batey, who served on both staffs. According to her, f'The main problem with the Spec- trum and Timekeeper staffs has been apathy, where just a few peo- ple really cared about the quality of the publication. For the most part, staff members could care less whether the yearbook came out or not, and it is thanks to a very few that it did! Spectrum left their news! magazine style for a more traditional format. Ms. Joye Oakley was the sponsor. Editor Jonathon Shook and Assistant Editor Monte Wilson both were awarded prizes by the Ok- lahoma interscholastic Press As- sociation QOIPAJ, along with many other members of the staff. Yearbook, under the advisorship of Mr. Sam Effinger, made many at- tempts to put out a better publica- tion than in past years, and we hope we succeeded. Co-editors Kaye Lund and Lisa Batey, along with Head Photographer Gary Dunn, put in many hours. 5 -wiki INTERVIEWS are an im ortant part of both yearbook and MJ P newspaper staff work. Yearbook reporters Linda Ralls and Robyn Brown research for the clubsfacademics section, TIMEKEEPER STAFF. Front row: Gary Dunn, Taylor. Rhonda. Smith, Kelley Mattocks. Jeff Ahl, Kaye Lund. Debbie McBeath, Robyn Ginnie Cherry, Lisa Batey, Linda Rails, Brown: Back row: Helen Barbre, Sandra '71 r-all .. , uf, A, 1 . Front row: Jonathon SPECTRUM STAFF Shook. editor: Monte Wilson. assistant editor: Second row: Lisa Batey. Karen Duncan, Kim Kennedy. Third row: Kelly Russell, Don Mecoy, Vickie Dawkins: Fourth row: Mark Fosenburg. David Wilkins. Martha Carter: Back row: Mitch Gray. Price Oswalt. Gary Greenlee, Brian Fergu- SOD. 241 Ee, 1 rf, 4' i i rti iti t by ' i . , Q, ,fz W A,i. . Q- in , ' .f . r 1-'J ' ff Q JL.. .qi M- efnfwi, ff f ff V if ?W i t , titiiy J ,W H 4. , . W .. ,, ,, , .. Km' ,QM Msg , ' wi, . N I 'M 5, i Ye.. at . p H ,W 242 ,M vm A'yJf,31'-Y ,fi 11,4 LA-ef, N if ,' LIFE IN AMERICA is the title of this picture by Photo-journalism student Julia Avery. Photography students started the year as beginners, but by the second semester were semi- professionals with the singe lens re- flex camera. SETTLING DOWN to the business ot having class are Journalism I students Chris Camp, Kathleen Sossarnon, and Matthew Carter. l hesaurus - A rare disease of the lymph nodes? Future staffers for the Spectrum and Timekeeper often come from the Journalism l class, a course with the goal of teaching basic journal- ism practices. This year's class was small, but several members showed a lot of potential. The only new class in the Journal- ism department was Photo- Journalism, taught by Ms. Joye Oak- ley. Students learned developing, printing, and other special darkroom techniques. A girl's restroom in the one-story building was taken over by photographers as a darkroom, but shortly after the start of the second semester a new darkroom was con- structed in Ms. Oakley's classroom. Photogrpahy students improved their techniques, some entering contests and having their photos printed by the Specturm. Several plan on being staff photographers for the Timekeeper or Spectrum next year. Plans are also inthe making for an advanced photography class. Any interested members of either the Spectrum staff, Timekeeper staff, Photo-Journalism class, or Journalism I class were asked to join the Future Journalists of America QFJAJ. Sponsors, Ms. Joyce Oakley and Mr. Sam Effinger, boosted the club through their efforts to promote new students. The club was small, but that did not hinder their activity. A party was held to start the year, soon followed by a T-shirt sale. Blue Shirts lettered with the phrase Moore Journalists do it daily were worn by members when they at- tended the OIPA state convention at OU. Meetings were held monthly, and such guests as KOFM disc jock- ey Annie Austin and Members of the Oklahoma Daily, the OU news- paper, came as speakers. Four members, along with Ms. Oakley, at- tended the National Scholastic Press Association QNSPAJ conven- tion in Kansas City over Thanksgiv- ing. Officers of the FJA were Karen Duncan, president, Jonathon Shook, vice-president, and Lisa Batey, secretaryftreasurer. FUTURE JOURNALISTS OF AMERICA. Front row Jonathon Shook, vice-presidentg Karen Duncan, pres dent, Lisa Batey. secretaryltreasurer: Second row: Tracy Pine, Kelley Mattocks, Terrie Grant, Tonla Marsh: Third row: Debbie Wasland, Vickie Dawkins, Debbie McBeath, Julia Avery, Back row: Roger Bren- nan, Bobby Vinyard, Kelly Russell, Steve Wilson, Roger Roots. KANSAS CITY held many fascinations for MHS jour- nalists as Ms. Oakley points out some belongings of President Harry Truman to students Robert Neal, Bobby Vinyard, and Karen Duncan. 243 LIBRARY STAFF shows their 'backbone' in the Homecoming Parade by entering a mini float. ALL IS FINE in the Library as Debbie Wasland and Paula But- ler collect money on an over- due book. 44 .zf Q .. ix , LIBRARY. Front row: Mrs. Spencer, sponsorg Mrs. Johnson, sponsorg Mrs. Hartman, sponsor. Second row: Sherri Roschal, Debbie Wasland, Roy Fleming. Third row: Devon Deatherage, Alan McCoy, LuAnn Christensen. Fourth row: Butch Primm, Jeff Jaroszewicz, Gregg Lynn. gfslezfkn hesaurus A book that makes you seem smarter than you are Having set a goal to become more active in school happenings, the ll- brarians started off the year with several projects during Homecom- ing Week. The library aides, along with Head Librarian Jane Johnson, Assistant Librarian Lois Hartman, and Secretary Janelle Spencer, de- signed and built a mini-float for the Homecoming Parade. Keeping with the theme of Making Moore Tracks, the front double doors were decorated for the door decora- tion contest sponsored by Student Assembly. Among the most requested books were One on Onef' Star Wars, and The Hobbit. A new policy was implemented by librarians, in which students were given a Courtesy period -that is, if a book were brought in no more than four days late, there is no fine charged. Taking the prize for the smallest club at MHS was the Future Teach- ers of America fFTAl. Each club member is an officer, and they are as follows: Janice Hurst, president, Carrie Nelson, secretaryftreasurerg Patrina Ausbrooks, histrorlang Scott Knight, chaplain. FTA sponsors were Ms. Mandy Deming and Ms. Anne Brinkley. REALlN' AND A FiOLLlN' are Butch Primm and Roy Fleming as they replace a lamp in one of the 16 mm projectors. FTA. Front row: Ms. Deming, sponsor: Ms. Brinkley, sponsor. Second row: Patrina Aus- brooks, historiang Scott Knight, chapling Janice Hurst, presidentg Carrie Nelson, secretary-treasu re r. Throughout the year plans were made, foundations were laid, and work was completed on the building of Moore High School's own brand of reputation. Our actions built that reputation and finally we must put the finishing touches on the year. Everyone was a part of that year, including the community of Moore, Mr. Thomason, and even the kid that slept next to you in Mr. Pigg's chemistry class. Each in their own way contributed to our rep. 46 ANXlOUS EXPFtESSlONS are on the faces of football homecoming royalty, Jayilitangs, , and hnson, as they watch from the sidelines while t e Lions are defeated narrowly by Altus, 13-8. fx Fimishimgj Tcaullcimes EE MATTUCK PRI Tl G C0. v .'.. . 5-:.:g:gf5:::::3:3fEfEg3 532 S. W. First St. - Moore D,ST,NCT,vE fWMW- iq 5355553525: , 95' - wif: '1'1'3'1:3:1:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:--- -' lx ,ff -If ww, we-Q A f X il. , vga t EEN I ' A he fl OUR WEDDING INVITATIONS HAVE BEAUTY PLUS .......... i' Over 500 samples from which to X l choose M ' Q if ,P . . . Wf ft? Evening appointments available V fdf 1' l f J l X W Invitations to fit every personality f If ' 5: B. I . ' , , lxl Complete price range W r iff l!?55liliQB?5ff I I f ffl mxtihxwzfr- 9 M I I ,' 5 ' 41gQgQQ ,g.5iiL q A. A X l l 2 X f f E i ii? i If X , av v ,ez ,..g45,.1og :f j 3 I , ll 0, Q 5: r . Q: 9 X 931 43 , Y . - I m 5:15 g l :Liege H -fa: as-.fe mt 4fr,,- .ff 'SE gn x - , gqt 2. 4'-1362 gy' , 52. , ivgf CL' 'iff 8 gi tt 1, -, , 'v Q '- -' X N I-49' QQ, . ,. -515:23 .q-gi.:-:.w - .Qi -F, 91 1 S S- - .Nga A ,. I-, xx-W., Q --v I.-15:1-5giv,2.3:,. ,EC xiii' -Q -'F' if ,, 392: 7 i ts V-mai 5, . , 6, TV SALES at SERVICE APPLIANCE SAZES N K E JONATHAN HENSONN 1 D 'h J r D r Gary 'Ona oo EVERY0NEDROPSHerry ona oo Owner Manager i I.N'O.N'Ti'WORLD OCQESA 105 N' Broadway iffy, 4' 3 Moore, okia. 73160 T, M, W te LD L Plorajls 63l W. 7lii,iLNEiO.l'CSEDRkYL:l?OlE1'11l ' 799-5505 UTY OE MOORE CENTER After 6 PM 81 Weekends N1-XYT-XG'NN HITI. - xx Lsrixcmouse - CLE, QMS, 794-6872 Sam s Style Sho 794-8839 908 SW 4th Moore Open: Tues thru Sat 3, Y-'Q I gg 'X si .34 It E A J A 'tt ' - it A 3, J CENTENNIAL CARPETS 225 S. Broadway ,,-,,,, Moore, Oklahoma 73160 Phone 799-3358 Decorating by Appointment Wallpaper, Light Fixtures and Vinyl Flooring JAN CHADWICK JAN WILKINS LINDA WILKES F Q 9 AM to 6 PM Roffler Haireuts Unisex 'gf' Q Futl vga' SCFVICC 5 I i Q cnfv of rfaoofea seceems cemea i?i??'f,i ff' vig 4 A 'HW - Swim 5 fxiiifigiifi an :A 1: 'eAA1::, v : I , :sf 27 A.Q'5'. Q., ia' 1'LL:Sr f, E., 'A 54.3-5? 'iii T151 A F '?55.7 ' A Q55 Dueeims 249 f N Gene lllillinms Chevrolet 10003 L .fhicldr 794-1553 K J f Nf fl'Tmo.oIk4f IHlooliirmgq ond Ann Residential 8 Commercial Contractors E 201 SE 3rd D MUURE, UK '- Phone 799-5583 Z H I Exzz'-em q- E X J P.O. Box 6157 201 S. Broadway Nome, okiah 73160 794-559 bl lc N UHC S stud1o Q28 W. Main Moore, Oklahoma 794-7748! W the K N 81 d A Dcmuwt 6 hwrjfrnlifisfhf -- S I I.CffIII IQfILl.f I QI. I,IlI.I Dgllllqlfm 35 5333 I lICLI. Inf llC'U lmclvcg Ll vcmj K 5pQIiGl plum in mq lwcflrlf. I ILQIIL GTI folk IIIQ K IIniquQrIvss Q us, Cr QGCIW I H5 us slw If I2,1I.I .I if WW' J. H I t.m PUBSISBHRESABZVAKY clwn us 11250 I us gee 09,0 523 . df .Cb ASX U za Moons. oKL o Q ,ff ,SAVEHOAT ? V SHQBYDIN EWS f IDIII l27 X J DNSIL1 I ,X x J x XJ F N Need Some Answers? We've got fi GCDQD NEWS for you X plloao towerf , ,. 7 drive-in N - mg, 1 - , Ef f, 900 sw 411 794-3895 FARMERS QIIISURAIGCE -Fgtipflfan O 0 Have your Auto Insurance rates been increased? If so, it's more important than everthat you check with your Farmers Insurance Group Agent to see how Farmers saves money for preferred risks. BEFORE YOU RENEW YOUR PRESENT POLICY CALL: L, he Fr fi -, 9 in IiiniujIIQI54-iii O ' C' ,, I If -'I' g. Lg I 'Y 516 SW 4th 799-2812 We specialize in old-fashioned hamburgers and homemade onion rings. For pick-up orders use o drive-thru window. Call ahead for faster service. LII' 794-1135 Moore ' 04 564-3326 Kingston JOYCE DOBBINS Owner 111 W. Main DOT WELLS Assistant Manager Moore, Okla. 73060 Kingston, Oklahoma BEN'S AUTO CLINIC 813 N.W. 34th - Moore Oklahoma Z K W Phone: 799-3814 , , is Q - Lo. HARRINGTON CARCARE X' i i 2020 N. Broadway Moore, OK 73160 Phone - 799-5548 , X 4 X 'X Front End Repair and Alignment - Brake Repair - Transmission Repair - Engine Tuning - Air Conditioning 253 f N UE M99 N, ' Q., 'X N , , . ,xx . xnxx Ky' ,Rx JIM IVIAYEAUX - owner 20 years experience Auto Glass 0 Plate Glass 0 IVIirrors 0 Desk Tops Insurance Approved Jem Glass 8t Service Co. 309 E. Main 799-5333 Commercial Store Front 0 Storm Windows 0 Storm Doors 0 Patio Doors ilf it pertains to glass we can do itj K J f Moore Flexall Drug 621 N. Broadwa Alex-Ihlufquorno 0 Pe futon Parts and accessories for street and dirt bikes 2700 N. Santa Fe Moore, OK 794-0511 X F N DARLENE'S HALLMARK SHOP NF J y 794-4455 Loyd Realty 106V2 W. Main For help, ideas 8. assistance 794-0620 81 794-1581 We care! Do you? FHA -- VA - EQUITIES C8 Come by and have a cup of coffee with us and feel free to ask questions and be shown around. X Moore, OK J f N 5 Moore O Off' aQQmm.ml7q, Q ICB S Cards Part Candles .b A ' V . Albums for home, school, CITY OFMOORE and office needs si-ioPPiNe CENTER '-'- ' A ' t 51 ' 794-1818 'A A . , A , - f ,' . -.,. J I ' 3. .1 119 W. Main . J X 794-6606 1 J 2 f N The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Moore Jerry Evans, Executive Vice-President, discusses banking services with Moore High School students. x'X -J ji 9521? i, , ref e Tfifaiilfini S A 1 it iimtmiiiiiir tt L1 i Wi --w - , Yi' iP!YAit ,. Main At Broadway 794-1511 K BANKING HOURS: LOBBY 9:00 - 3:00 Weekdays 8:30 - 12:00 Saturday MOTOR BANK 8:30 - 6:00 Weekdays 8:30 -12:00 Saturday V MENS APPAREL X K l k lme eellel' ' Merit Clothing S LADIES APPAREL .JE,,,,,Q,, Dr. Don Ledbetter ggrrsgisfjogiaflgDfrre?fr'0r1 Dr. George Safley kJohn A. Lund Famous K Name Brands We've Got It - if We Can Find It dst New Merchandise Daily I ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS STORE ' i ' 799-5130 638 N. Broadway Moore, Okla. Y L k C d Y u Feel Good and D B tter. J X R J K f , g 3 2 IRIIAIEYS Illl IAF 100 N.E. 27 794-8828 W 1 f X Alan Dodson Horace Phillips 75590 UNIVERSAL 4 IN S U RAN C E BIG 8 TEXACO AGENCY Q 1700 N. Broadway 79443311 J 517 N T I pn R d X 1 M OKI h 794 6464 4 ,11111aooao181, Iriu 1o..A1,.,,o., OKLAHOMA 'QEI :'f ':1f4' :'i1 Caxi iaa -12f1l:f faa X 4 o.,.,:o,.,1 , K 58 N C5vr6eI1,ey's CD0nutG5I1,op gi' Bak6fy II3 fl. Broodwog N fTloore.OK 75l6O 794 -7350 ff Fx 55 94 'alma area K N 65995 M AD EN tit ponm le bulldlwqs f 0 I Umm S f 'Qt 14 , 1 r v' W 5090 S. Sl'IIGldS 632-7709 N MADDEN PoHTABFkESeEJ!NE?lrEsUEEgoMMERCIAL AND F eld Off ces Portable Class ooms A, - ' Storage P ckup and Del very Stat ons ' ' 'J x' Tool Rooms Pat o Closets Ut I ty Playhouses 32952122 Qasrailzp '2'iZ..?55'5Wf X J X J J N f X FXWCVQIIQIMW MMF-NERD! QCWWCSH42 Carpet 5 by Weaver Fl C rx rx f 1 Q? fs' .k'e -5.. Q Famous Q Main at eeqe ff name brand Broadway A lf W Carpets 799-6261 W Custom 224 N. Broadway 799-5002 draperies to Weavers Windows HOME' land W realty A Complete Home Buying Center N N J -E:-a ze:-2 '45-day Guarantee Sale Plan 'Nationwide Referral Service EEDUB STO E L'u-'- -'an' un q 'fu'n3 . -R'-1 uf.':' 5,-.ua-i5.1. .11.'.1.'u'..-A-q..3,zj iii REALTORS 2000 N. Broadway 794-6686 MOORE UNERAl Cl1ApEl 1065 SW Fourth 794-4461 'G.H.l. Warantee Plan We have five offices in the Oklahoma City area with over 60 full-time sales people to serve you. The Moore office is at 2000 N. Broadway. - 'L i 3 KQDFQS IZ Front row: Kathy Northcutt, Sandy Cole, Virginia Wallenberg, Charlotte Lee, Mary Ward, Fiohna Calvertg Back row: John Baxter, Joan Prier, Connie Gordon, Sharon Koonce, Lee Wardg Not pictured: Mary B Chestnut, L ,ii DIRECTORS Jim Johnson Tom Holliman Mike Reed IJGOIYS Pharmacx ' 322 Service Road - 794-3565 261 EXCHANG E NATIDNAL BANK 600 .W 5th 794-5511 we K - ,ir i Loan officer Jonn Martin is just one member of the friendly and efficient staff at Exchange National Bank. f N Universal Insurance A9 9 'W CV ,rliiif flair' .. ,,,,,, gn.. 1700 N B oad ay I Moore Oklahoma K 794-3311 J mmy Trotter L fe Insurance Specialist J K X K TDM? N CGMIVIERCE PHARMACY Mediivisr m Locally O ned 794 7944 624 NW F fth P escrlptlons lfllfifili Silly Moore Business is their business! Chamber of Commerce gnanfsozemnqlfreglrrggsehnejmguand secretary JoDe Elmore confer Free Delivery 2022 N. BRoAdwAy 794-5400 WEQQQQQRT K J X J F Keith? fhoe Corner X W1 N M A 5 X S 794-3907 dREss shop ANd NlERlE NORMAN COsrvrErics 733 N. MOORE AVENUE 794-6922 Harvey s BQ Red Cross Dfilg Blanchard City of Moore in Shopping Center VISA and Master Charge Welcome F I Ad d FI h Lf St d Arr St p F t ks N WWE i w' J F EACH OFFlCE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 81 OPERATED Bob Stapp Real Estate, Inc. 1700 N. BROADWAY MOORE, OKLAHOMA 799-5585 K BUCHANAN S3533 623 N. BROADWAY SOONER SHOPPING CENTER Try BUCHANAN'S Famous QUIK-CHICK ff Ready iD oruiy 8 Mrrwfe-S F N plfl' CALL AHEAD 794-7783 FOR sooo MEATS-SEE us 794-7783 PHARMACY The best pharmacy on Easter Th ly ph y E t 404 N E t 794 7877 f In Up VisiT SKATE-A-RAIVIA wl1ERE I7 fRiENdly REdNEoks ARE wAiTiNq TO SERVE you K J f N K , N Broadway DX 4 100 N.E. 12 - f M 7 D 794-3011 0 Dore Shopping Center 794-1525 K Support The Moore Lions J f N Z4qDance?7Zczce,.. C7kfafLoma'a .Mau Camplete Eine al fDancewewL and fmt Clppaxelv x 11x If 6 745 my vwffmpfz 53,4 0 M Wfftaf gem og '72 Aa. Aa Abbott, Sheri Gay A 84. Abston. Kathy Marie A 84. Academics A 134. ADAMS, DOUG A 52. ADAMS, JEFF V. A 52, 183. Adams, Laura J. A 84. Adkins, Mark Allen A 84. Ads A 248. Agriculture Dept. A 198. AHL, JEFFA 24, 50. 51, 69, 139, 241, 136. AKERS, CYNTHIA A. A 52. ALLEN, CONNIL. A 42. 52, 112, 178, 179, 180, 194, 230, 231, 237. ALLEN, DENISE E. A 52. Allen, John Patrick A 84, 100,151. Allen. Janet L. Allison, Leslie Diane A 84, 196. 197, Altman, Sherry L. A 84. ANDERSON, JOHN A 84. Anderson, Robert Lee A 84. ANDERSON, STACY L. A 52, 110, 209, ANDERS, WILLIAM T. A 52. Andrews, Don A 84. Andros, Vincent P. Anoatubby, Joe A 213. ANTONELLI, JOHN A. A 52. Apollyaras A 29. 182. Apple, Anthony A 213. APPLE, PHILLIP E. A 52, 195, 208. ARCE, MARK J. A 52. 136. ARCHULETTA, JAMES W. A 52. 40.41. ARDREY. PAMELA S A 52. Arnhart, Darcy L. A 84, ARNOLD, TONI D. A ARNOLDY, LINDA J. A 52, 229. Art A 188. Art Club A 22,23, 191. Arvin, Gene A 14, 15, 127. Ash, Robn A 184. ASHCRAFT, CURTIS D. A 52. ASHTON, VIRGINIA A 52. Astle, Gary R. A 84, 139, 196. Ausbrooks, Patrina A 84. 245. AUSTIN, DARLA A 52. Austin, Julia A 84. Autry, Eddie A 84. AVENS. VICKY A 52. Avers, Tracy A 84, 179. 211 Avery, Julia A 84, 242. 243. Ib Ib Baden. Jan A 84. BADGER. PERRY A 53. Badon, Dianne A 84. Baer. Julie A 84, 230. Bair. Bryan A 40, 41, 85, 178. Bain, Cheryl Ann A 84, BAKER, DANNA- 53, 112, 178. BAKER. KAREN A 53, 201. BAKER, RHONDA A 201. Baldasari, Michelle A 42, 86, 194, 230. BALDRIDGE, TONY A 53, 172, 175. Band A 28,178,179,180,181. Band, Flag and Rifle Corp. A 181. Band, Twilers. Banker, Brian Keith A 85, 139. BANKER, STEPHANIE A. A 50, 51, 53. 230, 231. Barbre, Helen A 85, 241, Barker, Cindy A 40, 41. 85, 178. Barlow, Anita A 195. Barnett, Mike A 18, 19, 83, 122, 208. 209. BARNARD, JIMMY E. Barner, Angela A 85, 185. BARNES, SHERRY A 53. Barr, Re an A 85, 183. BARRETQV, BILLY A 53, 115, 186,190, 237. BARRETT, VICKI A 52, 53. Barringer, Deanna A 14, 15, 118. Barrett, Gayle A 22, 122, 233. Barton. Alan A 85. Barton, Greg A 42, 84, 85. 110. 187, 190. BARTON, KAREN A 53. Barton, Kim A 85,185 BARTON, SANDRA A 52, Baseball A 158-161. Basketball, Boys A 144. Basketball, Girls A 154. BATEY. LISA- 42, 43. 53, 112, 113, 240. 241, 243. Batten, Danny Battle, Tina BAUCH, PAUL BEATTIE, RHONDA A 53. BEAVERS, DOROTHY A 53. BECK. CINDY A 230. BECK. DARRELL A 53, Bean, Nicky A 85. Beare. Lor A 85. Beavers. Billy A 85. Been. Sidney A 85, 197. Been, Teresa BELEU. JACOUI W W ,,, Beller, Joe A 85. 139, 230. BENCE, TIM -14,15,48,153,110. BENEDICT, LLOYD Bennett, Greg A 10, 42, 85, 112, 183, 187 190. Bennett, Jeff Bennett, Juanita A 85. 230. Bennett, Karen A 85. Benninger, Diane A 85, 196, Benshoff, Patrick A 85. BENSON, KEVIN A 85. BENSON, VALARY Benton, Anita A 85. BERGMAN, BRET A 179, 191 Bernakc, Ron BERNHARDT, LlSAA40,41,53,110,195, 196. Bergren, Brett A 85. Berry, Lisa Berryhill, Doug S. A 85, 194, 208, 209. Betts, Tina Marie A 85. BEWLEY, NORLAN L. A 40, 41. 53, 80, 178, 179,180,195. Bigelow, Tina Denise Billos, Annamarie BILLOS, JOHN A 53. BINGHAM, RICHARD V. BIRD, CATHRINE LEE- 53, 197, 208, 209 Bird, Donna J. A 85. Bird, Rebecca Darlene A 85. Bishop, Barbara E, A 85. BISHOP, BRYAN L. A 53, 139, 230. BLACK, RICHARD A. Blackward, Herman J. A 85. BLACKBURN, SUSAN K. A 53, 208, 209. BLAIR, SHELLY LYNN A 53. Blake, Barbara A 123, 208. Blanding, Dawna Lea A 85. BLASDEL. KATHLEEN A. A 53, 196. BLASDELL, KATHY E. A 53. 179. BLASINGAME, TED A 211. BRYCE. JAYNE A 85. Board of Education A 132. Boepple, Vicki Lynn A 85. BOHON, LANCE W, Bollenbach, Jimmy E, A 85. Bolenbach, Fred A. Jr. A 197. BOLTON, RANDY W. A 53. Bond, Anita A. Bond, Marilyn K. BORDEN, BRENDA J. A 53. BORDEN, KAREN L. A 53. Borden, Lisa Carol A 85. Bordwine, Terry E. A 40.41, 85. 178. 197 BOSLER, CAROL J. A 53, 196, 236. Bosler, Christy Lynn A 85. Bottoms, Brenda C, A 85. BOSWELL, RICKY L. A 53. BOWEN, GARY L. A 54, 229. BOWERS, JOE A. A 54. Bower, Kevin A 139. BOWLES, DEBORAH A 85. BOWLING, MARY J. A 54, 202, 203. Bows, Amos M. A 85. Bowen, Kevin Arthur A 85. Boyce, Seila Jayne A 112, 197, 208. Boydston. Terri L. A 85. BOYER, DELLA B. A 54, 230. Boys Basketball A 144-147. Boys Track A 164-167. Boys State A 114. BOZARTH, RANDALL W. BOZWELL, PAUL A 85. BRACKEEN, LINDA LEE A 86. Bradford, Laura A. A 86, 194, 179. BRADFORD, TOM A 54. Bradley, Carey Wayne A 86. Brandt, Anna M. A 40, 41, 86, 190,195. BRANTLEY, DAY A 54. BRAUP, JERRY A 86. Brantley, Timothy L. BRAWNER, BARBARA A. A 54. Bray, Gerald Gordon Bray, Phil Michael BREEDLOVE, BILLY R. BREEDLOVE, PAULA J. A 54, Breese, Susan Kay A 86, 181. BREM, JAMES W. A 54. Bremerman, Jos: Sue A 86, 228, 229. Brennan, Roger Lewis A 54, 243, BRIGGS, DONALD R. A 24, 54, 139. Bri ht Mal nda D. A 86 9 Y Y - BRILL. LINDA K. A 40, 54. 112, 178, 194. Brinkley, Anne A 15, 119. Brock, Gary Lynn A 86. BROOKS, DARLA S. A 54. Brown, Billy W. Brittain, Kelly A. A 86. BROWN, CHERYL R. A 54. Brown, Curtis Lynn A 86, 140,139,185 BROWN, DAVID D. A 54. Brown, Gary A 229. Brown, Jeff Lee A 86, 179. BROWN, LINDA E. A 29, 54, 202. BROWN, PATRICIA A. BROWN, ROBERT W. A 54. Brown, Robyn Renee A 86, 190, 230, 241. Brown, Ronnie Joe A 86, 151. Brown, Sheryl A 229. BROWN, STEPHANIE S. A 42, 54, 179. Brown, Tammy Lynnette A 86, 202. Brown, Ricky Richard A 86. Brown, William Arthur A 86. BROWNFIELD. PATRICIA A 54. BROWNLEE. KENNY G. A 54. Brozek, Mike Royce Bruce, Paula Charleen A 86. Bruce, Robert Howard A 86. Brumley, Tamara Renae Brummett, Laura Ann A 86. BRYANT, DON A 54. Bryant, Lauri Ann A 42,86, 110, 184,230 Bryant, Linda A 124. BRYANT, MARK L. A 54. Buckley, Jeff A 211. BUNT, LARRY R. Burgett, Alan A 211. BURK. DON L, Burkhart, Larry A 120, 201. Buckner, Steve Lee A 86, 139. Burch, Sabrina L. A 86, 42. 229. Burch. Terry Dean Burchett, Michael E. A 86. Burgess, David Clay A 86, 201. Burleson, Michael S. BURNETT, SAND K. A 54, 210. Burns, Linda R. A 86. BURNS, VICKY D. Burns, Sharon K. A 86. BURRELL, GARY R. A 54. Burruss, John F. A 42, 86, 139, 183, 230 231. Burton, Charles A. A 86. BURTON, SANDRA L. A 229. BUSBEE, LORI L. A 54, Business Dept. A 220. BUSTON, SANDRA A 54. Buswell, Victoria J. A 86. Butler, Robert A 121, 210. 212. BUTLER, DAVID L. A 54. BUTLER, GAYLE L. A 54, 110, 190, 195. Butler, Johnnie G. A 86. BUTLER, JOE A 54, 229. BUTLER, PAULA B. A 54, 244. Butorac, Marylin M. A 86, 40, 178, Ce Co Cable, Pauline A 118. Cabrera, Pamela Jayne A 24, 86. 227, Cafeteria Staff A 130. Cafky, Robert N, CALDWELL, DEE A. Callahan, Brenda E. A 86, 211. CALLAHAN, KRISTA K. A 55, 178. Callum, Janet C. A 86, 194. CALVERT, ROXANNA M. Calvin, Jerri KayA 28, 86, 112, 183, Calvin. Joe Brent A 39, 55. CAMP, CHRIS D A 55, 242, CAMPBELL, DENNIS C. A 55. Campbell, Kay Lynn Campbell, Lynn Ann A 86, 197. Campbell. Terry F. A 86, 201. Cannon, Charles Ray A 86. CANTWELL, RAYMOND A 55, 178, 183, 225. Cantwell, Wayne A 86. Cardenas, Teresa R. A 86, 203. CARGILL, LAURA S. A 223. Cariker, Kathy A 128. CARMACK, ALAN G. A 55, 178, 209. Carmichael, Jack L. CARPENTER, ANDY A 55. CARPENTER, BRIAN K. A 42, 55, 190. CARRICO, DARYLE C. A 55. CARROLL, SHANNON K. A 55, 221. Carson, Scott B. Carson, Ted A 125. CARTER, CHARLES DALL CARTER, JANEA A 55. CARTER, LORI G. A 55. Carter, Martha May A 29, 55, 219, 240, 241. CARTER, MATTHEW J. A 55, 183, 211, 242, CARTER, PAULA J. CARVER, TONIE A 61. Case, Brenda A 86, 110. CASH, MIKE A 55,195 CASELLA, MARIA L. CASSELMAN, DEBBIE L, A 55. Caster, Jimmy A 139, 220. Castleberry, Charles A 87. Castleman, Bruce K. A 87. Castro, Diana A 87, 174. Cate, Jerry Wayne Cate, Rickey Dale A 227. Cathey. Lee Crystal Y 87 CAUDLE. TROY D. Y 55 Carvner. Tawnya Y 87 Chadrlck. Lee Roy Y 87. Challls. Sharon Kay Y 87 CHALLIS. TOM Y 56. 190. 191. 195 Chamberlain. Kelly L Y 87 Chambers. Todd Y 42. 43. 87. 190. CHAMBERS. KYLE D. Y 56. Chambers. Nanette M - 87. CHAMBERS. RANDY L. Y 56. 168. Chance. LaDonna Joyce Y 87 202. 203 CHANCE. LINDA S. - 56 CHANCEY. PAULA J. Y 58. 183 Chancey. Teresa Ann Y 87 CHANDLER, DARRYL R. Y 56. 211, 210. CHANDLER. RITA A. Y 56 CHANEY. CRAIG A. Y 56. 222. 230. Chapman. Bobby C. Y 87. Chapman. Jennlfer - 120 231. Chastaln. Todd Arnold - 87. Chastka. Kelly M Y 56 CHASTKA. SHALIN S. Y 39. 56. 139. 196. Cheatham. Chond ra Lee Y 87. Cheatham. Scott CHEEK. SUZANNE Y 56. 230. Cheerleaders Y 136. Cherry. Theresa F Y 87. CHERRY. GINNIE Y 56. 71. 183. 241 Chester. Larry O Chllders. Gary 124. 178. 179. 180. CHISM. SHELLY DIANE Y 42 87 230 CHOATE. MICHAEL S Choate. Susan L. - 87. 185 195 Chorus - 182 Chrlstensen. LuAnn - 87. 178. 244. Chumley. Cheryl Ranae -179 Clark. Adnann Clark. Jeanlne Lols CLARK. DAVID L - 56 CLARK. GLENN A. Y 56.201 Clark. Jennifer I Clark. Kenneth Y 213 Clark. Mark Allan CIark.B1lIye Clay. Mary - 125. 206 Clements Leslie A Y 56. Cllngman. Jay P. Y 56. Clouse. Sherry A. Clowdus. Judy Y 50. 125. Clubs Y 134. COCHRAN. BOBBIE J - 56.110 194 COCHRAN. MAX Y 56. Cockrum. Tony Y 42.87. 168. COFFEY. LONNIE D. Y 56.213 COFFIN. MALISSA L. Y 56 Coffman. Pamela F. Y 88 Colbaugh. Dean Edward Cole. C eralalne E.Y196. 197. 211. COLE. CHRISTINE E. Y 57 11O.112.137 57 Cole Deana Y 88. 213 Cole. Deresa Lea Y 88. 179. 195 Cole. Tony Eugene Y 88, 201. 225. Coleman. Canessa Dawn Coleman. Julle D. Y 88 Coleman. Vanessa Y 88. COLEY. TERESA Y 57 COLLIER. DAWN L Y 26. 57. 183. COLLIN. KIM J. Y 57.203 COLLINS KELLY L Y 57. Colllns. Lee Wayne Y 88. 227. Colllns. Vance Y 88 Colllns. Wllllam G COLOUITT. GLEN COLSTON. Sl-IERFIY Combs. Jlmmy Taft Y 201 COMBS. KEVIN W. Y 57. CZQABS. PENNY S. Y 22. 57. 230 241. 6 COMBS. SUSAN M Y 57 Condlt. Randy Dean CONNELL. JANINE Y 57 205. CONNELLY. MARY ELLEN Y 57 COLEY. RANDY Y 57. Connelly. Stephen A - 88. 201. Connor. AI Y 88 Conner. Evelyn Y 119236. 237 Conway. Klmberley A - 88 110. Cook. Beth Y 88. Cook. Dottie - 124 192197. Cooke. Cathy Lynn Y 88. COOLEY. RANDY - 57 COOPER. DANNETTE L. Y 88 COOPER. DIANE Y 57. COOPER. MARVIN E. Y 57 CORDELL. JAMES T - 57. CORNELL. KENNETH J Y 57. 201. 174. Cornell Robbln A. Coots. Rodney Eugene Y 88. CORY. DEBBIE L Cory. Jerry Denlse Y 88. COSBY. J MARK - 57 COSELLA. MARIA Y 57. COTTER. DIANA L. Y 57 Cottle. Nancy L COUCI-I. JIMMY R Y 57 COUCH. RICHARD G Y 57 Counce. Greg Y 213 Counsellors Y 128. COURNEY. JENNY Y 57.183 Courtrlght. Carla A. Y 23. 40. 88. 190 Courtrlght. Laura J. Y 40. 88 190 Coyel Toby Kelth Y 174 175 Cowart. Amella Gaye Y 89 COWPERTHWAITE JERRIY57 112 183 190. Cox. Kenneth Lee - 88 COX LESLIE JEAN Y 57 COX, BILL Y 57 Craft. Tammy Rae Y 40 82 83. 89 190 CRAFT. TONYA L - 57. 191. 230 CRAIG BRIAN Y 57 Cralg. Tummy T. Y 89 139.195 CRAMER. DON - 57. Cranfleld. Clay Allen Y 211 Crayens. Edward - 125 CRAWFORD. RANDOLPH A Y 57 197 213. CFIICK. RODNEY L. Y 57. 179 Crldlln. Teresa Ann Y 89.227 Crlrn.CatI'1erlne L Y 89 CRITCHFIELD. MARILYNE Y 58. 203 Crockett. Mark D CROFFORD. DANIEL L Y 210 Crouch. Bellnda - 13. Crow Allen Brltt Y 89. 197 CROW. CHYLENE -Y 58 CRUISE LANA S Y 58 CRUZ. JUANITA - 89 Cuny Bryan Lee 196 CJrnJtt Jacodeln-Q R Curtls Pate' 120 CJRTS TAMMY D Y 55 Custodlal staIf Y 130 Del Ddl Dan err Nathan LEWIS Y 89 DAILEY SUSAN L 58 DANES CINDY M -- 223 Dames Jefffeyl Y 40 89 '78 195 Danlel. Mlke G Danner Ewan T Y 89 DARBY MARK D Y 58 Darragh Sandy J Dater Steve Edvvln Y- 89 225 DAVENPORT GINA L Y 58 Davldson Karl 4 89 DAVIS ANDY Y 58 DAVIS DEBORAH K Dayls Dlana I-I Y 89 Davis Judy R Y89 209 155 156 171 DAVIS JOI-IN P Davls. Kenneth W. Davls PhyIIlsY 122 232 DAWKINS VICKIE Y 58 240. 241. 243 Dean. Brad Lee Dean Stephanle I-I Y 89 DEAN. MARY E. Y 58.202 Dearmon Deanna Gwen Deatherage Lessley D Y 89. 244. 155. 156. Deboard Susan Denese Y 89 DECA Y 215. 229. DeCARLO VALERIE Y 58 203 DECODQ. RUSTIN GRANT Y 58 197 Deming. Mandy Y 122. DENN. JENNIFER L Y 58 DENNIS. DARREL WAYNE Y 58. DENNIS. DONNA K Y 58 Deweese. Robert Dean Y 89 229. 78 89 225 CRUZ' NOE JFK DICI13rfy. Jerry Dale Y 89 40. 112. 178 cuLP. TERRY s. - sa. 1941193 CUnmnQhamvMe1.SSa J- v 59 Dlcklnson. Michele EY 89. sssfr I .s.. ' 5 rrrr I I I I . 4 ' 4 -i m' -f A7 . -:slag 'T fa. - W ww K ..,,.., r 'Li 9 K. I . ..... 1- A - K M Y KVVLL 4 N 5. H W'-'fifi - 'IIIXK 1 5 5- 2 asm: .: f . W I S lc! was -E1 1, 227' Z, ,. , .831 7.11. -. , I .8 1 at 'i - f I wie 1 .. . if ' I If af . V 511 S we' ' ' I A 4355- M53 it M .11 . -ff! et Q5 ' 2 nt 8. I A I as g ... ggax , f dk ,, vyf, 3 WN,,,.Wf Z1 m: 1A .mi fl 7,5-, n Diedrich, Dennis A. - 89. Dietrich, Beth f156. DIGGS, TERESA L. - 58. Dilbeck, Carrie Susan - 89. Dillard. Carrie Lisa - 89. Dinse, Ronnie George - 89. Disalvatore. Roger N. - 89, 178, 195. DIXSON, DAVID D. - 58, 206, 207, 209. Dixon, Marty R. - 89. Dobbs. Aaron Hoyt- 89. Dodson, Billy Joe Dodson. Jeff David A 58, 214, 215. ooosoiv, KATHIE F1 - 58.112,114,190. DODSON, STEPHANIE J. Dolezal, Emily May - 89. DONALDSON, SHARON K DOUGHTY, MIKE - 58. DOUGLAS, SANDRA S. - 89,154, 156. Douss. Richard - 211. Dowler, Dorothy -125. Dowler, Jill- 42. DOWDY, JUDY L. DRAKE, THERESA C. Drama - 186-187. DRAPER, SHARON - 58. 230. DRAPER, TOMMY M. - 58, 229. Dreessen, Daniel Carl - 89, 139, 178195. DRISCOLL, JOYCE E. - 58. DRURY, PAMELA - 42, 58, 179. DRYE. KAREN - 58, 171 DUBNICK, DEWAYNE R. - 58. DUCKETT, TRACY K. - 42, 58. DUDLEY, JAMES B. - 58,178. 180. Dufour, Joe Don Dufour, Steven Lynn - 89. Duggan, Gregory K. Duke, Elton Martin - 201. Dunafan, Mark Steven - 89. Duncan, Karen Ann - 89. 240, 241, 243. Duncan, Lesa Monnett - 89. DUNN. GARY D. Y 58, 209. 240, 241. DIRBOM, TAMMY L. - 58.181. Durryea, Nancy J. - 89, DU TON, DARLA M. - 59. eEe Earley, Jo Anne Easley, Ricky - 89. EARY, DAVID W. - 59. EASLEY, MICHAEL E. ECK, GENE JR. - 59, 211. 229. Eck, Brian D. - 89. Edwards. Connie Kay - 89. Edwards, Trudy Dianne - 40, 90. 112. 190, 196. Effinger, Sam - 119, 243. EISENMAN, TRACY E. - 59. ELKINS, STEVEN M. -55, 40, 219, 59, 42. Elledge, Cynthia D. - 90. 230. EILLIOTT, BRENDA J. - 59. Elliott. Joseph S. Ellis, Dennie -121,139 ELLIOTT, MARK - 59. ELLIS. DAVID - 59. Elwood, Patrick K. - 90, Embree, Kim L. - 90. EMRICH, WILLIAM G. - 59, 178. ENGLAND, LINDA L. - 59. ENGLE, MIKE T. Q 59. English Dept. - 136. Epperson. Tommy Lane - 90. ERWIN. BILLY C. Erwin, Jessie -121, 198, 262. Eskew, Robert Allen - 69, 10. 151, ESTELL. PAULA R. - 59. ETHRIDGE, SHELLI E. - 59. Evans, Lois- 118. Evans, Jaye A. - 22, 24, 90, 230, 241 Evans. Terrie Annette - 90, 202. Everett. Donald Greg - 90. FSEFEF FACTOR, EDDIE L. - 24, 59, 139, 140. Faculty - 118. Fairchild, Jo Ann - 90, 16,202 Farmer, Timothy Dan - 90, 184. l FARRELL. MITCHELL D. - 59, 195. 225. Farris, Beth A. - 90, 213. Faulkinberry, Tommy J. FBLA - 230. FENDRYCH, KATHY - 59, 42, 40, 178, 183. FENNELL, LONNY B. - 69, 136, 205. FERGUSON. BRYAN L. - 40, 60, 241. Fergerson, Cindy R. - 90. FERGUSON, DICKEY L.-42,6O,79,178, 179, 183, Ferguson, Kirk Dean FERNANDES, MICHELLE R. A 60, 194. FERREE. CHRIS C. - 60, 196. Ferree, David Wayne - 90. FHA - 202. Fife, Randy - 13. Fikes, Scott Lester Fikes, Stanley R. Fink, Sherri G. - 90. Finley, Alan D. - 90, 139. FINLEY, DEBBIE L. - 60. FINNEY, DEBORAH S. - 60. Fisher, Pam - 129. FITZGERALD, PATRICK SHAWN - 51. 60. 50, 151, 177, 230. Fitzhugh, Patricia E. - 90. 195. FIX, ANGELA A. FJA - 242. Fleming, Roy Dino - 90, 151, 244, 245. FLESHER,JEANNE L.-60,112,113,195, 219. Fletcher, Valerie Jan -A 90, 137, 190. Flippen, Pat- 15, 124, 190. Flowers, Belinda Gail- 90, 185. FLOYD, JEFF M. - 60, 139. Fluty, Denise - 90, 194. Foehner, Brenda Kaye Folson, Lori Ann - 90. FORCHER, DONALD E. Foreign Language Dept. - 192. FOREMAN, MARLA DAWN - 18, 60. Forga, Damon Vance - 90, 151. Football- 138. Fortune, Jennifer D. - 90, 42, 179, 230. Fosenburg, Mark T, - 90, 241. Foster, Eugene Allan - 90. FOUGHTY, DONNA - 42, 60. Foutch. Tommy R. Fowler, Joey -151,229 Fowler, Leo - 126, 32. Fowler. Rickey Don - 90. Fox, Brian -151. FRAMPTON, RON A, v 60.229 Frank, Debbie D - 90. FRANKS, DONA M. - 60. FRANKS, PAUL E. - 60. FREDERICK, SHERRY P. - 60,230 Freeman, Greg Alen FREEMAN, JANET RENE - 13, 40, 61, 156. Freeman. Toni Kay - 90, 185. French Club -195. Friar, Terri Lou - 90, 239. FRYAR. LARRY D. FTA - 244. FULKERSON, SCOTT H 61, 190. Fulks, Patty Jean A 90. FULKS, TERRENA G. R 61. FBLA - 230. FFA - 201. FHA - 202. FJA - 242. FTA - 244. Fuzzell. Risa Lynn - 90, 3 CD 9 0 GABBERT, EDIE - 42, 61, 183. Gabrish, Paula Sue - 90, 179, 194, 202. Galier, Anthony Craig -90,110,196,197 GALIER. KAREN K. - 61,112,230 Gallaher, Julie Diane - 90, 229, 239. GALLAMORE. CARNIE M. GANN, DEBBIE K. - 61,110,112,186, 190, 195. GARCIA. CHERYL K, Garcia, Richard E. - 90. Gardner, Lorri J. - 90, 184. GAREN, KAY - 61, 201. Garrett, Kirk Dewayne -e 90. GARRETT, MARLA G. - 61. Garrett, Ward L. GATHRIGHT, RANDLE G. - 61, 179, Gay, Keith Allen - 90,147,230 Gerard, Jerri D, German Club - 22. 195. GERTEN, RANDY - 61. Get Together Week - 14. Gibson, Barbara Ellen Gibson, James D. - 90. Gibson, Jeffrey Laine - 91, 139. Gibson, Lynn Dean W 91.168 GIFFORD, BENNY G. Giles, David E. - 61. Giles, Renee- 91, 196. GILES, LISA D. - 61. GILLIAM, KAREN D. - 61, 42, 137, 190. Gilliam, Sam - 128. Gillilan, Lanese V. - 91. 110, 112, 229. Gilmore, Jessie Glen - 91, 139, 230. Gilstrap, Kimberly L.-82, 83, 91, 99, 110 230. GILSTRAP, ALISON M, - 219, 230. 61. Girls Basketball - 154. Girls Softball- 170. Girls State - 114. Glasgo, Denise - 91, 184. Glimp. Jana Glimp, Joe Glover, Garry Glenn - 91,112. GLOVER, PAULA- 61. GOBLE, CATHY D. - 61. Goble, Cheryl Ann GOLDSMITH, BARBARA J. - 61. Golf- 168. Golightely, Charlie - 123. GONZALES, ROSALIE - 61. GOOD, KELLE - 39, 42, 61. 137, 149, 230 GOODE, DARRYL R. - 61,195. GOODMAN, ANDY B. - 61. Goodrich, Mark John - 42,91,19O. Gordon, Debbie C. GORDON, KATHY R. Gordon, Penny L. - 91. GORDON, RONNELL - 61,19O. GORMAN, KATHY L. - 61. GORR, JULIE J. - 61, 230. Gouldy, Hugh - 120, 224. Graham, Kiane Louise - 91. GRAHAM, DONNY - 61, 140, 141, 139. GRAHAM, KENNETH J. GRAHAM, PAM S. - 61, 178. Grant, Lynn - 91.179. Grant, Terrie Kay - 91, 243. Graves, Richard Lee- 91, 129. Gray, James Douglass W 91, 179, GRAY, HOWARD B, W 61. GRAY, MITCH W 61, 166, 241. GREB, VICKY L. W 61. GREEN, JAMIE L. W 62,194. Green. Robbie J W 91. Green, Sandra Gail W 91.230, GREENLEE. GARY L W 40. 62. 180, 241 GREESON, SUSAN L. W 62, Gregg, Larry Evans W 91.211, 225. Gregory. Alvin L. Gregory, Rebecca Ruth Gregory, Sharon Renee W 91. GRI FITH, JULIE A. W 62. Griftitts, Alan E. W 91. GRIMES, JAMES BURKE Guftey, Paula Jean W 91. Guffey, Penny B. Guinn, Jackie Lynne W 91. Gunter, Penny Roisin Gurley. Randy Ray Gymnastics W 148. Gymnastics Club W 148. 22. HIQIHIIQ HADLEY, RICKY L. W 62,220 HAFFNER. DARREN B, W 62. HAFTMAN, MICHAEL D, - 62. HALE, BILLY C. Hale, Teresa Kay W 9, 196, 239. Hall, Sherry L. W 91, 184,174, HALPIN, LYNN MICHELLE W 62. Hames, Lewis Wayne W 91, 225. Hamilton, Debbie Kay W 91. Hamilton, Lynda Lou W 91. HAMLIN. JACKIE W 62. HAMMACK, SUSAN K. W 62. 223. Hammontree, Billy E. Hampton, Terri Ann W 40, 92. 184. 185. Haney, Alan Ray - 92. HANNABASS, ROBERT C. W 62. 184. Dansen, David Lee W 92. Harbeston, Tonya Lynn W 92, HARBISON, KIRK P. HARGESHEIMER, MARTIN Hardcastle, Robin Kay W 92, 42. Hardin, John W 128. Hardin, Mellanie Ann W 92. Hardy, BettyW 128, 239. Hardy, Cary Dean W 92, 139, 147. Hargns, Kelli Theresa W 92. HARGIS, MARK C. W 62. HARMON, BRENDA L. 5' -X Harmon. Brenda L. Harmon. Audie W 119. Harrington, Michael S. W 92, 139. HARRIS. CATHY R. W 62, HARRIS. DAVID A. W 62.42 Harris. Jackie Lynn W 92 HARRIS. LESLIE L W 5, 62. 202, 230 HARRIS, STARRLETTE W 62 Harris. Taml Gale W 92. 196, Harris. Stephanie W 62. HARRISON. EDDIE W 62. HARRISON. TYLA TIPPS W 77. Harsha, Donna J. Hart, Brian W 213. HART, KENNY A. W 62. HART, LENNY E. W 62. Hart, Michele L. W 92. HAR, SHARON G. W 62. Hartley, Stanley Don W 92. Hartzwell. Jan W 156. Hatcher, Gene Billy HARWELL, TONYA D. - 59. 62, Haruex, David W 213. HATCHETT, RANDY W. Hathaway, Juanita L. W 92. 202. HATHAWAY, RITA F. W 62. HAVEN, TAMMY W 62 HAWKINS, KIM W 62. Hawkins, James R. W 92, Hawkins, Joanna Lynn W 42 Hawkins, Larry W 92. Hawkins, Pam W 92, 218. HAYES, BRIAN K. W 62, 110, 200. HAYES. CHERIE - 42, 62, 190. HAYES, RHONDA W 5, 14. 62, 110. Hays, Trisha W 121, 200, 197 HAZLEWOOD, SCOTT A. W 62, 225. HEADLEE, STEVEN K. Heath, Terry D, W 93. 179. 194. HEAVENER, JIMMY W. W 63,151 Heavener. Mike Owen W 93, Heck, Bryan Stanley W 93, 42, HEFLIN, VICKI R. W 63. 184. 175 Hefner, Darrell Keith W 93. HEISKILL, TERRY W. W 63. HEJI. Gregory Jon H LBER .MARK A. W 229. HENDERSON, DAVID F. W 63, 178. HENRION, PAMELA D. W 63. Hensley, Darren L. W 63. Hensley, Lisa Sue W 93. Hensley, Sam David W 93. HENSON, BILL R. W 63. Henson, Diane W 93, 202, 230. Henson, Jackie W 93,230,231 HERRING, MICHAEL W, W 63. Herring, Naomi Kay swf I Q HERRING. SHERRI L. HESTAND, KAY L. W 63, 137, 168. 189. 191 HESTAND, MAURICE POKE W 93 HESTER. JOHN A, Hester. Thurman Lee W 93, 213. HETHERINGTON. CARLA J. W 63 Hrbbs, Johnny Gordon Hibdon. Mark Eldred HIGGINS. BILLY E. W 63. Higgins. Edd W 93. 144. Hilburn, Pam HILLBURN, RANDALL B W 63. 213 Hildebrand, Peggy L W 93, 202 HILDRETH. NICKY L. HILEMAN, RICK D. W 63. Hill, Carl W 93, 211, Hill, James Doyle HILL, MARK A. HILL, PAM A. W 63. 112, 194, 205, 209. HILL, REBECCA S, W 63.197 HILL, SHELLEY D W 63 202 Hillstromb, Tlmrny H W 93.179 Hilterbran. Sheri W 93, 202 Hilton, Craig Lee Hilton, Mark W 63. HILTON. MARY T W 40,179 Hines, Deanna Lynne Hines, Judi W 125. Hites, Mark - 93, 211. HITES, MATT W 93. HIXSON, JANET W 23, 63. Hodge, Brad Kendall W 93. Hobbs, Donald Ray W 93,211 HODGES, DARLA J. W 64. Hoffman, Fred R. W 93. HOGAN, GAIL W 64. Hoge, Bill- 191. Hoggard. Mark Anthony W 40,93,178. 183. HOLBROOK, MELINDA W 64. 203 Holden. Kristie Lynn W 93. HOLLINGSWORTH, TONY W W 16, 42. 43. 64, 149, 183. HOLLOWAY, VICKY L. W 64. Holman. Janet W 18, 122. Holland, Art L. Hollen. Leisa G. W 93 Holliday, Stacy Van W 93, 139 HOLT, LARRY G. W 64 Holt, Sandy Mae W 93. Homecoming W 12. Home Ec Dept. W 198. Holmes, Bill W 124. Hood, Don W16,12O,138,139,191 Hood, Jana Marcilene W 213. HOOD, ROBIN LEE - 64,202 4-.. f r.oo ' I '1. win- A R 1 I' 1 -r'i If 9hwug....,Q H kg ' ' Hoppe. Melody W 93, 195. HOOFARD, SUZANNE W 64. HOOTEN, CONNIE J W 40.64, 183. HOPKINS. DENISE L W 42, 64. 110. 183 HOPKINS. LEANN E, W 42.64, 195. HORN. JEFFW 24, 64, 139, 147. 230. 286 Horne. Frank J. W 93 Horne, Kelly Brian W 93 Horst. Darla Kaye W 93. 156. Horst, TerrieW 156 HOUDMANN. LYDION L W 64. Houk, Robert Paul Houlette, Sherry D. W 40.93. 196. 197. Houser, Tammy Renee W 93. Howard, Gerry W. W 93. Howard, Marcia L. W 93, 230, Howard, Bill W 120. Howe, Barry Lynn W 42.93. 151 Howell, Teresa A. Howland, Debbie Kay W 93. 179 Haurd, Mike W 93, HUBBARD. JOANIE R. W 64. 230. HUBBARD, SANDRA G W 64. Huckeby. Mark Trent Hudson. Diane Marie W 93. 137. 287. Hudson, Kevin W 93. 225. HUFF, GARY D, W 191 Huff, Gregory D W 94. 175. Huffstutlar, Denise A. W 94. 184 Hugghins, James W 94. HULSE, KAREN SUE W 64, 229. Hunt, Kim Jo W 94, 42, Hunt, Leo Scott W 94, 139. HUNTER, MARCIA L. W 64, 147, 238. Hurst, Bradley Wayne W 94, 178, 195, HURST, JANICE L W 110, 112. 197, 245. HURST, RUSSELL D. W 64. 208. Hutchcraft, Roy T Hutchins, Donna Day W 94.40. 183.194 HUTCHCRAFT, WILL J. W 178. Hutchinson, Leslie J. W 94. Hutto. Mike James W 94, 168. Hutzel, Loyd Gene W 94, 213. Hyde, Mark W 94 Hyden, James Industrial Arts W 224. Ingram, David Ray W 94, Ingram, Debra Jean W 94. 178. lngrum. John W. W 200, 201, 175. IRWIN, KAREN D. W 65. ISREAL, STEVE D. W 65, 214. Iwersen. Steve S W 94. J O QU O JO JACKSON, ANTHONY W 65. JACKSON, BRENDA C. W 65, 238, 229. Jackson, Chris Eugene W 94, 178. Jackson, Donna Louise W 94, 230, 227. JACKSON, MARK L, W 65. JACKSON, SHELLY D. W 65, JACKSON, SUSAN K. W 65,230 JACKSON, TONY W 208, 112. 115. Jaco, Gary L JACOBS, BECKY L. W 65. 185 JACOBS. VERNIE J. W 65, 201, 211. Jacobsen. Mike G James, Kevin K, W 94. JAMES. LORETTA F W 65 Jameson, Clay Delbert W 94. 151. Janko, Czerena Jo W 94. JANKO, SEBA Jantz, Dianna Lynn W 94, January, Anne E W 94. Jarozewicz, Jeffrey W 94, 244, JCL - 196. JEFFERSON, KATHLEEN H. W 42, 65, 183, 190. Jenkins, Creighton D. W 94, JENKINS, DEWAYNE F. Jenner, Jacob John W 211. Jenner. James R. W 211. JENNINGS, JAMES L. Johns, David Loyd W 94. Johnson, Jane W 129 JOHNSON, BONNIE L. W 22, 24. 65. 129, 137, 230, 241, JOHNSON, DAVID C. W 94, 175. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Ft. W 65. Johnson, Gary David Johnson, Greg C. Johnson, Janet Rhnea W 94, 175. JOHNSON, JIMMY H. W 39, 42, 56, 65, 112,182,183 IOHNSON, LARRY W 94, 195, 179. Johnson, Loretta Ann W 94, 184. Johnson, Johnson Mike R A 94, , Susan A 94. Johnson, T.J. A 89, 94, 139. Johnson, Johnson. Sheila Rae A 94. Taunya Lee A 94, 213 JOHNSTON. JON L A 65, JOLLY. GINA G. A 65, 147. 230. 156 Jones. Beverly Ann A 94, 230. 231 Jones. Daryl Allen A 94. 112. 139,208 Jones, Debbie Kay JONES. DIANNA S. A 65. 179. 207, 209 Jonrd, Jsvklyn Louidr Jones, James Michael A 94. Jones, Jeffrey S. A 94, 168. Jones, Kenneth W. Jones, Laurel Lynn Jones. Lisa Gayle A 94. Jones, Lori Ann A 94. Jones. Richard Mark A 94. JONES. SELINA J. A 65. 112. 110, Jones. Sue A 130. JONES, WESLEY A. A 65. Jordan. Greg J. A 94, 225. Joslin. Michael Allan A 95, JULIAN. STACEY C. A 65. Juniors A 86. JCL A 196. Jurst, Brad A 230. JUSTICE, SHIRLEY A. A 65. Kiki Kia KALLIO, AMY KANTNER. SHARON D, A 65. 110. 213 Keel. Tami Lyn A 95. KEELER. CHARLES C. A 65, Keene. Charles Jr. A 95. 201 Keener, David Kent A 95. KEEMUSH, MIKE A 65. Keesee, Kirk Ray A 95. Kelley. Mickey A 95. Kelly, Marilyn Gayle A 95, KENDALL. AKY L. A 65. 183. KENNEDY, KIM A 65. 241 KENNEDY. VICKIE S A 65. Kenney. Susan Jean A 95 KERSEY, CAROLINE D. A 66. KEY. DEBRA D. A 14, 42. 26. 66. 287 KEYES, LARRY A 66. KEYLON, CYNTHIA A 66. Kilburn, Barry W. A 95. Kilburn, Cindy A 226. KILBURN, TED R. A 66. Klle, Barbra C A 95. Kilgore, Jamie Lee A 95. KILLIAN, MARK R A 66.213, 210, 110. 225 Kim. Mi Kyung A 96. Kimmel, Tony Ray A 95. KING. ALYCE F A 66.110.179 King, Nancy M. KINGS, PATRICIA D. A 39, 66, 230 Kirk. Steve R. A 95. Kirkham, Don Chandler A 95. KIRTMAN. MIKE W. KISTLER, BETTY M. A 66. Kitchens, Cyndie A. KITCHEN. RICHARD H A 66. Kliewer, Laura J. A 95, Kline, Steven J A 95. KNAPP. NIZA M. A 66 Knight. Scott Douglas A 95. 211, 245 Knoll, David Doug as A 95. Knoll, David Lee- 151. Knowles, Michelle L. A 96. Knight, Sue A 238. Knox, Danelia Sue A 96, 179. Kochendofer, Tamara L. A 96. KOGER, SHARRI B. A 42, 66, 190, 191 Koonce, Karen Elaine A 96. KOONCE, STEVE E. A 66. Korkham, Carol A 124. KRAEGER, WILLIAM K. A 66. Kran, Laurie Anne Kraus, Karen M, A 96. Krause, James Arny Krows, Gerold A 122, 125. Krows, Jean A 123, 125. KUDRON, LISA E. Kursa, Scott D. KUZMIC, JANICE A 66, 171. ILHLHL LAKEY, TAMMY L. A 66. LANDERS, GLEN R. Landers, Russell G. Landgraf, Larry A. A 96. Landis, Linda D. LANDIS, LINDA D Langley, Karen K. A 96. Langley, Sharon G. LASATER, JIM W. A 66. LASSITER. GARY L A 66, 225. Lassiter, Edward A 96, 185. Lassiter. Billy C. A 96. 139. LATHAM, CHARLES R LAVELETT, LARRY J A 66.196 Lavelett. Terry K, A 96, 221, Lawler, Carolyn S A 96, 179, 181. LAWRENCE, AARON R. A 66. 110. Lawson, Cynthia S. A 96. LAXSON, DEBORAH J. A 66. Layden, Kayla M. A 96. LECHIE, C NNIE J. A 66. Ledbetter, Lance L A 42, 96, 139, 230. LEE, KEVIN S. A 66, LEE. MELVIN O. A 66. Legg, Joycelyn D. Lehenbauer, Alice M. A 262. LEHENBAUER. CARMEN A 66. LEHENBAUER. JOSEPH E. A 66. Lehenbauer, Nathan P. A 96. LEINNEWEBER. ELLEN S. A 66. Leisinger. Steven M. A 96. Lenker, Donald E. LENKER. DORIS M. Lessmann, Dan A. A 97, 178, 197. LESSMANN. LARRY E. A 66,112,113. 194, 196, 197. 208. Lessrnan. David L A 97. 112, 197, 206. LEWIS, CAROL J. A 66, 230, Lewis. Jeffery S Lewis, Zane C A 97, 227. LILLEY. DIANE A A 66.156, LINDSEY, BRUCE E A 67, 211. Lindsey. Joe A 12, 132. Lindsey. Laurie D. A 97. Lindsey, Robert W A 175. Lipe, Billie G, LISTON, DEWAYNE C. Loyd. Antony G. A 97. Loyd, Jonie C, A 97 Lock, Marshall W. A 97. 112, 211. LOCKHART, ANDY P. Lockhart. Mark A. A 97 Loftis. Eric W. Logan, Joe S A 97. 139, 230. 231 LOGAN, LORI A A 229. Logsdon, William J LONG, CINDY A A 67 LONG, JOHN P, A 67. Long, Mark A, Long, Randy A. A 97,139 Long, Walter T, Lookabaugh, Sharon K. A 97, 112. Lott. Robin C A 97, 227. Love, Charles M A 97. Lovett, Eddie V. A 97. Lowe. Kevin D. A 97 LOWERY. STANLEY Lowery. Doyle A. A 5, 10,48.97, 183,190 Lowery. Marshall W A 211. 213. Lowery, William F LOYD. MIKE A. A 67. LOYD, RICHARD L. A 67. LOYD, TAM MY L. A 67, 229. LUIZ, ROBE RTO F. A 67. Lumari, Ladonna K, LUND. KAYE L. A 50, 51, 67. 240. 241. Lund, Rosemary A 50. 51, 118. Lund. Randal D, A 97, Lunday. John L. A 97 229. Lunday, Kelli A. A 97 LUPP. JEFF E Lupton, Jeanett I A 97.42, 190. LUSK, DONNETTA S. A 67. Luttrell, Tracey Lea A 97, 262. Lynch, Greg John A 42, 95, 17, 178. Lynch, Pamela Ann A 97. Lynn, Gregg Alfred A 97, 244. Lyons, Johnny David LYONS, MARK A Lytle, Robert D. MWM M Club A 136. Madden, Teresa K. Magby, Rusty Wray A 97, 139. Mahan, Pamela Marie A 97, 175. MAIN, FREDDIE L A 67. Maisano. Pam A118,119. Malicoat, Lisa A. A 97 Malone, Janna C. A 42. 201. Maloy. Wanda A 122. Mangham. Danny R A 97. MANGUM, PAU LA A. A 42, 67. 183. MANGUM, PAULA M. A 67. MANLEY, D. ELAINE A 67, 228, 229. Manley, Mike A 139. MANLEY, PAMELA J. Manley. Richard Scott A 42.97.178.195. Mann. Debbie A14,110. Manning, Jeffrey T. A 97. MANNING. SCOTT W. MANSFIELD. BARBARA J. A 67. Mansfield, Sandy A 128 Mantooth, Rick Leon A 97. Mappes, Darryl Leeroy MARCUM, TROY D. A 67,139 Marr, Kyle DeweyA97, 139, 147, 201, 230 MARRS, PETE T. A 67, 139, 197. 168. Marsh, Tonia M. A 67, 223, 243. MARTIN, BARNEY RAY Martin. Charles D. A 97 Martin, Jeffrey J. A 97. Marttn, Kent Hugh A 97, Martin, Mark Thurman MARTIN, RICHARD L. A 67, 225, Martin, Tammy Janene A 97,230 Martin, TammyDL. A 97, MARTIN, WEL ON D. A 67 Martindale, Jeffrey L. A 97 Martinez, Rachel A 97, Martinez, Terey Mascorro, David A 211, MASLEN. PATRICIA A. A 67. MASLEN. THOMAS E. A 68, 112, Mason, David A 97. Mason, Paula R. Masopast. Timothy L. A 97. 218. MathiSclence Dept. A 204. MATHEWS. ROBYN Y. MATLOCK, FRANK L. A 229. MATLOCK, MARK A. A 68. Mattocks, Kelley' 98, 135, 230, 241, 243 Maurer, Sarah Ann Maxey, Tal A 98, 179. Maxwell, David A 98. Maxwell, Marsha Ann A 98, 230, 233. MAYFIELD, CURTIS W, A 68,182, 183. Mayhew, Lee Allen A 98 MAYTUBBY, PHILLIP C. Mcauley, Leilani Sue. McBay, Diane A18,125 A ea, 75, 195. MCBEATH, DEBORAH Li A 68, 241, 243, MCBRIDE, DEBORAH L. MCBRIDE, MARK A 98. A 68, 112, 202, 200, 201. McCharen A 139,232 McClellan, Sandra D, A 98. MCCLUNG, WENDELL A 68, 225. McConnell, Jennifer A. McCorkle. Mac A 211. McCorkle, Theresa Mae McCornack, Wanda A 120, 221. McCoy, Alan C. A 98, 244. McCoy, Jane A 120. MCDONALD, JILLENE D, A 68. McDonald, Randy A 98. McDonald, Jon Ashley MCDONALD, ROSEMARY A. A 68, 179. McEuen, Joe S. A 98, 139,230 MCELVANY, LUE A. A 68. McEwin. Julie Ann A 98 McFarland, Beverly K. A 98. 197, 230. McFarland. Greg L. A 98. McGee, Justin E. A 98. 185,195. MCGOWEN, JOANN A 68, MCGOWEN, TRUDY LEE A 98. McGuffey, Bobby A 98. MCINROE, KEVIN D. A 68, 110. Mclntyre, Karrie V. A 98, 190, 42. McKee, Kathy Jean A 98, 179. MCKEE, LISA A 147, 230. MCKINNEY, ALEX J. MCKINNEY, KEVIN R. A 68, 225. McKinney, Robin A 98. MCKINNEY, SHERRY K. A 68. McKinzie, Robin Marie McKnight, Jerry Don A 98. MCLAIN, STEFAN R. A 68. 211. McLaughlin, Alicia M. A 98. McLaughlin, Diane A 211. MCLAUGHLIN, MARALINE A 68,181, 185. McLeod, Rusty W. A 98. MCMILLON, BALINDA A. A 68. McKnaught, Steve G. A 98. MCNUTT, JAMES R. McSwain, Cynthia Lee A 98. MCTERNAN, KIM A 68,195. MCVEY, DEBORAH J. A 69,179 McVey. Gina Marie A 98, McVey, Rondah Jean A 42, 98, 184,190 Means, Jeffrey Allen Means, Rick A 98. MECOY, CHARLES D. A 69.241 Meek. Chnsty A 98,211 Meely. Cassandra Dee Melton Allen Todd MELTON, HARLEY F A 69 139 Mercer. Ronnle Paul A 98 MERCKER, MELINDA A 69, 42. 178. MERRITT. WENDY E. METTY. JULIE DEANNA A 69.194 Metty K1rk Thomas A 98 Metzger. Don Ray A 96, 168 MEYER GINA A 69, 202, 226 Mezlere Danny A 139. 230 MIlan, Joe Max A 98. 211, MII.LER.BOBBYA69 112 113.147 183 195, 225 M1Iler Bryon Lee MILLER CHERYL AA 42,69 110112. 113137.183.194 MILLER CINDY KAY A 69 183 217 MILLER. DOUGLAS L, Mlller James A 98,179 MILLER, KENT L. A 69 M1Iler.LaneA 42.69 Mlller. Lynn A A 31. 98 Mlller, Martln R M1Iler.R1ckey A 110 149.195, Muller, Robert A 98 MILLER, RURIE E -68.69,112.113,115. 183, 194. 195, 208 MILLER. TIMOTHY L A 69. 229. MILLETTE. RICHARD D. A 69. Mrllngan. Russell K. A 98. MILLITTE. ROBYN A 69, Mills, Bobby A 98. MILLS, MARK D. A 69. 211. M1Ils,M1chael L. Mitchell. Harvey D, MITCHELL, JANA L. A 69. Mitchell. Mark - 98, 201 Mix. Edward Arnold MOBLY, LISA A, A 69, 179.183. Mobly. Mlchael Ray A 42.99,190 213. MODESTO. STEVEN A. A 69, 213 Mogseth. Leslie Ann A 42, 99. Monarch. Karnm1e M. A 82 83. MONROE, DEBRA K. A 69. MONROE, PAULA M. A 69 MONROE, TOMMY E. A 217. Montgomery, Darren C A 99 MONTGOMERY, RICKY V, A 69. 227. Montoya. Alica A 99. MOODY. HOWARD W, A 69, 173. MOORE, CHRISTOPHER B, A 23, 139. 186. 190. 238. MOORE, DARA D. A 69, 39, MOORE. DAVID A 69.76. 147 Moore, Johnny W. Moore. Mlchael L. A 99. Moore, Ralph A 12 19. 50. 51, 122 Moore, Rhonda A 174. MOORE, TRACY J, MOORE, TREVA M. A 69. Moore, Wllharn Robert MORGAN, JANNETTE M. A 69, 179. Morgan, Jeff Dean Morgan. Scott Allen A 99 Morgan. Wendall Alan A 229. Morns, Charlene M, A 99, 149. MORRIS, DAVID A. A 69. Morrison. Beth Ann A 99.211 Morr1son,B1lIy Ray A 99.112 183. MORRISON CLEVELAND G MORRISON, PATRICIA K A 69. MORRISON, SANDRA A 42, 69 MORROW TERRI J A 70 Morse, Mary A 120. 220, 231. Moses. Chrrstie L. A 42, 99. 229. Mosley, Chrlstopher A 99 Moss. Rebecca J Math Club A 208 Mulse, Rebecca Lee Monkey. Ronald Loyd -100. 168 Mulhns, Sonya KayeA100.179.181, 191. MULLINS. THOMAS A A 70 Mundell, Ruby MUNSEY. ANDY E A 102 Munsey,Er1ch W A 139 Munter, Peggy- 121, Murcher. Chris Murdock, Scott A. MURPHEY DAVID L Murphy, Jay Patnck A197 MURPHY MARGARET A. Murphy. Vlda R. MURRAY, JOHN T. A 70, 139. Murray, Klmberly Ann A100,106.149, 230. Mus1cal A 40. Musser. Debra- 100, 112, 195. Myers, Reba Joy Nall, David L, A 42,100.178. Nance Allce C A 100 Nash Ed A 127 Natlonal Honor Socwety A 22 112 113 Neal Deldre Dlane A100 NEAL GREG TODD A 70 Neal. Robert Garland A 100, 243 Nehrer Bradford F Ne1rnan M1chaelC A100 NELSON, CARRIE R A 18 70 110.181 197 245 NELSON. DIANE L A 70 Nelson Klmberly Kay A100 Nelson Mark Wayne A100 Nelson, Tela Mane A 42 100.178 197 Nelson Theresa Lynn A 100 213 Nesbutt, Mlke A 91.100, NEWTON, JAMIE L A 70 Newspaper sta1tA 240 NHSA 112 NICCUM, VIRGIL A 70 N1chols,Dayna S A100 NICHOLS DIANNA L NICHOLS, JAMES E. A 70, 181 Nvchols, Karen Sue A 42 100184190 Nlchols,Phyll1s A 129 NICKELS. RONALD A. A 70. Nlzza, John M1chaelA 70. 42 213.225 NIZZA, TOMMY A 211 NOBLE. GARY W A 70. Nobles, Bully Don A 42.100.184.185 Nobles John A 122. 205 191 154 Norman Mlke A101.168 Norrls KentA 101 211 Norton Patnck Norwood Steohanle A A101 NYBERG MARTHA E A 70 223 OQQB Oakley Joye A 14 118 240. 243 OBERSTE. CATHERINE S A 39 70 183 OCKER LONNIEJ A70 149 197 O Connor. Wllllarn T A 178 OGDEN BENTLY T OGILVIE, MELANIE D A 70 181 O'Neal Darla A 101 Onley,R1chard Steven ORTEGA, ELLEN M Osborn Jarn1e L A101 Osborn, Samuel C. A 101. 112. 197. 200 201. Oswalt. Prlce A 101. 211. 241. OWEN DANA LEE Owen. Laura Lynn Owen. Lunda DIann A 42,101. 183 Owens Dlanah Lee A 42 101,112 190, 196. Poi? Pabon Thomas J A101 PACE DON A 70 Padgett Greg Wayne A 101 Pagel Robert Lee A101 175 PAGE LORAA A 70 136.171 Panchaud Cheryl L A101 194 PAPE SUSAN D A 70 112 195 Parker Brran A 70 112 PARKER DANNY K Parker Klrnberly R A101 PARKS. BECKY A 70 195 PARKS. DONALD R A 70 Patnck Bryan K PARRISH ELDON R A 70 PARSONS BELINDA S A 70 Patnck. Sean PATTERSON. CYLYNDA S A 42. 70 Patterson Andy A 101, 201 Patterson. Pam A 42.101 Payne. Dee Ann A 101. 229 Payne. Dwayne Edward Paz. Phlllp Wynn A 101, 151 PEAK THERESAG A70 178 230 237 Peake, Danny A A 101. 178 nov vb 1 .22 iwzw 14 uf P' i,k PEARCE. CHARLES E - 70,227,239 Pearce, Doug -101. 225. Peck, James R Pelletier, Anita L -101. PENCE, PRISCILLA K, - 70, 199, 211. Pennington, Billy S,-101, PENNINGTON, CARMEN K, PENNINGTON, LINDA E. P 70, 230, 231. PENNY. TRICIA L, - 71 PENNY. ANNA JEAN - 71. PENRY, JOHNNIE G, - 71 PENTON, SUSIE - 71, People H 48. PERRY, JOANN Perry, Rhonda Lynne - 101 Perrymore, Mark Alan -101. Peters. Srnike - 211. Peterson, Jimmy E, PETERSON, PATTIE - 71, Petit, Brian D A101 PETITO, VICTOR B. Pets - 18 Philliber, Mike- 28, 42. 87, 101, 185, 190 Phillips, Bobby Joe v 139. Phillips, David Wayne we 101. 225, Phillips,Jeff--101. Phillips, Joe -101 PHILLIPS, KEITH - 71. PHILLIPS, KELLEY D. - 71,140. Philli s Ward S101 226 p , . , Phipps, Patricia Lee S 42,101,178 195. PIATT, MARK D. PIERCE. JACK W. - 71.1S4.1B5,237, PIERCE, VIRGINIA P 71. Pigg, Jimmy - 8, 204, 209, Plgg. Philip - 211. Pilgrim, Desiree- 42,101.149,195, Pine, Tracy Don -101.143, Plzzini, Joe A, - 42, 101. Plemons, Alan B. Plemons, Jim Clifford. Plowman, Kathy Lyn - 101, 202. Plumley, Gene -123, 208. 225, Plymale, Lisa Gail - 42, 101. PLYMALE, SHERRY L. POFF, CYNTHIA D. - 71 Poirot, Steve Dwayne - 101. POLLARD, DAVID C. - 42, 29, 71, 190, PONTIUS, DAVID A - 71.42. Pontius, Teresa A. - 42, 101, 190, 230. Pprter, Curtis Ray Porter, Michael S. Porterfield. Sandra K. POSEY, SONJA G, - 71, 229. Poteet, Robert C. - 101, 179. Potter, Kim R. - 101. Powell, Gregory L,-101 POWELL. WILLIAM L. Prater. Kevin F. - 101. Pratt, Doug - 42. PRATT. KATHRYN - 42, 71, 183, 190. I. I' 1 us Presley, Mark B, PRESTON SHERI D. - 71. PRIBYL, TOMMY G, - 71. PRICE, CAPRI -Y 71, PRICE, NANCY R. - 72,178 Price. Teresa Lynn - 102. Primm. Butch Lee -102, 244. 245 PRINCE. MIKE D. Prince, Pam - 42, 102. 230, Principals - 126. PULLIAM. DEBBIE -- 42, 72. 183, 190. PURDOM, BRIGGITT R,-102. PURSLEY, JEFF S 42. 112, 72. PYMM, JEANNE L,-18, 102, 223. QQIQQI Queen, Kathryn Denise - 102. 194. QUEEN, BOBBY A 72. 168. Ouenzer. Donna Gail - 102 Perf RAINWATER. MONTY F - 72, 211, 225, Ralls, Linda Jo - 16. 42. 102, 137. 230. 237, 282. Ramsey, Pat Allen RANDALL, FRANK L. - 18, 72, 227. Randall, Rick -102, RANKIN. KIRBY - 63,139 Rankin, Todd Wayne -102, 139. Ratliff, Matt David - 5, 10, 42, 48. 102, 184, 185. RATCLIFF, KATHY ANN - 72. RAY, MARY P, v 72, 230, RED, CHERYL L. - 72, 168. Red: Gary Wade -102, 218. REDDELL, DEBBI L. - 72. Redman, Paula Jo Redman, Lee Ann - 171. REDMOND, DANNY - 72, 179. REED. ARLAND D. Reed, Deborah Gaye - 102, 179, REED, KEVIN D. - 102. REED, LOWELL T, REED, MARK E. - 72, REED, MICHAEL T. Reed, Rhonda Gaye -102. Reeder, Lisa - 102, 227. REEDER, ANNETTE - 72. Reeves, April K. - 102, Reeves, Bill Ray Reeves, Shawn A, Reichert. Anna Marie -102, Reid. Mona G. - 102, 196, 208, REID. RICKEY D, - 72,139 REID, TRENT S 72. REIMERS, RONNIE L - 72, Reising. Daniel C -102 Reitz, Mike Duane -102. Rentiers, Bill- 213 Rentz, David Wayne - 211, REYES. LARRY G, - 178. REYNOLDS, BRIAN E, - 72.197. Reynolds, Edward Lynn -102, 229, Reynolds. Jimmy W -103, 139. Reynolds, Harold - 32. Reynolds, Kathleen R. - 42, 102, 179. Reynolds, Kelly R -102, 110 REYNOLDS. LINDA D. - 73, 208. 230. Reynolds, Pamela Faye -102. Rhea. Lana Gayle -102 RHONDES, JAMES R. - 73. RHODES. SANDRA - 72, 230 RHUE. DOUGLAS T, - 211. Rhue, Dwight- 102. Rich, Donald D, - 102 RICH, EDDIE W - 73, 227. Rich, Judy Lynn -102, Richardson, Drochelle -102. Richardson, Karla -102. Richardson. Robin M.-102. Richardson. Vicki Ann - 102. 201. RICHEY, PHILLIP RIGDON. JANET L A 73. Riley, Ricky Robb, Randell V. - 89, 102. ROBBINS, GARY RAY ROBBINS, TERESA A. - 73.230 ROBERTI, SUSAN ROBERTS, CRAIG S. - 73. Robertson, Brenda L. ROBERTSON, KATHY D - 73. 178. ROBERTSON, GERALD W. Robinett, Mark Carel-102, 151, ROBINSON, BRYAN S, - 5,73,110, 143, 211. Robinson, Greg - 73. Robinson, Julie - 213. Robinson, Mark Lyle -102. Robinson, John - 22, 124, 185. ROBLES, LEO R. ROEDL, JANA R. - 73 ROEHRL, JAMES J. - 73. Rogers, Kathryn D - 102. ROGERS, MARK e 73, 139,197. Rollins, James R.e-102. Romine, Donald Gene -102.179. RONE, MARK E. - 73. ROOTS, ROGER ALLEN - 73, 179, 225. 243, Roschal, Sherri G. Rose, Julie - 73. Routon. Pamela K. - 102 ROSE, JAMES G. - 73. ROSE, PAUL M. - 27, 39, 73, 112. 143. 194, 195, 209, 237. ROSS, KATHLEEN M. ROTC - 210, ROUTON, GEORGE W, ROWE, MIKE E. - 73. Rowe, Rodney Lane - 201. Ruggards, Carla G. Rudolph, Henry Keith -103, 178, 225. RUSCHE, CAROL M. - 73, RUSH, VICKEY L. - 73. Russell, Diana L, - 103. RUSSELL. KELLY C. - 243, 241. Russell. Mark Allen -103, 178. RUSSELL, TOMMY M. - 73. Roth, Gaylln R. Ryland, Mike Vern -103, 211, 229. Ss Ss SANDERS, JERRY DALE - 73. Sanders. Victoria J. - 103 Sarrett. Gina Kalene -103, 194. Saunders, Christolpher - 103. Saunders, Robert K -103 Sawyer, Kathy Ann -103, SCARBERRY, MARK A. - 73, 211. Scarbrough, Denise Renee - 42, 103, 230, SCHABEN, MATTHEW S SCHANAFELT, MARK S. SCHAUB, DIANA E. - 73. Schmidt, Theo Melvin SCHNEIDER, DEANNA R, - 73, SCHOO, LEEANN 5 73,236 Schoo, Penny Ann v 230, 42, School Board R 132. Schoonover,T1na L -103.178, 194 SCHROEDER. SAM - 73, 201. SCHROEDER. DAVID K. - 73, 201, SCHULTZ. JEFFREY B. SCHWARTZ, KAREN M. - 74, 230. Schwartz, Robert B. - 103 Science Club - 208 Science Dept, - 204. Scofield, Dick 3123 Scofield, Patsy - 120, 123. SCOTT, DEAN - 74, 225. SCOTT, JIMMY DALE - 74,31,110.112 113, 208. SCOTT, KATHLEEN E -,74, 208 204, 194, SCOTT, PAM M. - 74. Scott. Sabra Lynn -103, 178. SEITER, KIRK W. - 74. SEITER, DEBBIE - 74, 230, SeitsinFger. Mark W. - 103, 194 Sietz, rances W 74. Self, Carla -171. SELF, DREW - 67.74, 183, 42 SELF, JACKIE F. - 74. Self. Paul D. - 103 SELLS, CYNTHIA G, - 74, 236, Seniors - 50. SENTERS, JEFFREY L. - 74, 227. Sewell, Thomas Scott- 103, 151. Shank. Sharon - 42. 103. 230. Shannon. Kelly Jean - 104. Shaver. Tera H 74. Shaw. Gary Alan - 104, SHAWN, LYNN D. - 74. 178. Shearer, Brenda L, Shearer, Russell Shell, Robert E. - 5, 10, 48, 42, 92, 104. 183,186.19O, 195. Shelton, Barbara - 128. SHELTON, KATHY R. - 74, Shelton, Rhonda J,-104. Shelton, Teresa A. - 194, 174. SHEPHERD, JAY L, - 74,211,179,225. SHEPHERD, SANDY L. Shepardson, William C.-104, SHERRELL, JON A. - 74, 225. SHERRELL, JON - 74, 225. Shipley, Lisa G, SHIPMAN. BRENDA S, - 74, 29. Shipman, Darlene -104,230. Shipman, Michaellan L,-104, Shipman, Robert Brian SHIPP, EARL - 74. Shoffstaff. Donald P - 104,229 SHOOK, JONATHAN E. - 190, 240, 241, 243. Short, Jeff- 123, 205, 207, 208, 209. SHORT, LORI A. - 74. Short, Robert Eugene Shrader, Carril-104. Shrader. Terri Lynn Shugart, Paul David - 200, 191. Shugart, Tammy Sue - 42, 104, 190. Shultz. Jeff- 74 Shumate, Lynn Edward -104. 139. Shumsky. Sue - 121, 202 SHROPSHIRE, DONNA - 74, 203. SHROYER, MAYME A. - 74,42, 183. SIGLE, JOHN T SIGLE. TINA M. - 74, SIKES, BRENDA C, - 74. Simmermacher, Teresa - 230 SIMMONS, RENAE L. - 74, 230 Simms. Peggy Ann - 104, 202 SIMMONS. COTT - 74. Simon. Eric David -104, 196. SIMMONDS, SUSANNA R. - 74. SIMPSON. CHRIS D, - 14, 32, 74, 110. Sim son Donald R. - 104, 139. 178, 201, D , Sims, Ricky Lyn Singleton, Robert R. SINGLETON, TOMMY EARL SUNDIN MORGAN J 7 Sites, Georyana Kaye - 104. Skinner, Robert Kent Skinner. Sandra D. - 42, 195. Skinner, Teresa A. - 104, 194. 209. SLATON. KAREN - 42.75.178. 194.221 Slaton, Kelly Anne -104,179,194 Slivinski, Valerie - 15, 83, 125. Smallwood. Glenn - 104, 139, SMITH, ALLAN D. - 75. Smith, Cecil Devin Smith, Darla Jeanne - 104, 230. Smith, Darrell Eugene - 104, 201. SMITH, DEBRA J. SMITH, DEBBIE KAYE - 42, 104, 112, 178, 195, 208, 225. SMITH, DWAIN L. - 75, 136. SMITH. EDWARD W. SMITH, FRANCES C. Smith, Jackie Susanne SMITH, KELLY - 75, 230. Smith, Mark Dean -104, 230. SMITH, REGINA - 75. Smith Rhfmda Rene - 104, 230, 241. Smith: Rickey Darald -104, 139, 136, 230. Smith, Shelly Renee 4- 18, 104, 230. Smith, Teresa Anne - 194. Smith, Terri Ladene - 104. Smith, Smith Smith Smith ,William T. - Valerie Mae - 104. ,Vickie R. - 75. ,Wade Allen - 112. 104. Smith, Wray -104, 223. SNELSON, LORI - 75, 229, 238. SNETHEN, NANCY L. - 75, 230. Snethen, Shelli Rae -104, 179. Snider, Gregg Allen -104. SNIDER, TERREL K. Snyder, Carol Ann - 128. SNYDER, MARGARET J. - 75,197. SOARD, DONALD W. Social Science Dept. - 234. Softball- 170. SOSSAMON, KATHLEEN G. - 22, 75, 242 112, 149. Sossamon, Floyd Keith - 105, '178. Southard, Clay -104, 197. Southerland, Arthur -104. SOUTHERLAND, SARA E. - 75, 178. Southerland, Thea Sue -104. South Pacific - 40. Spain, Donna Kay ' Spangenberg, Thomas - 225. Spanish Club - 196. SPARKMAN, WILLIAM H. Sparks, Kari - 105. Sparks, Tandela Rae - 105. Spauldingd Connie D. SPAULDI G, STAN D. - 8,75.110, 112. 113, 115, 136, 206. SPAULDING, TERRY R. Spear, Bobby Ralph -105. SPEARS, KEITH D. - 75. Spectrum staff - 240. Speech Club - 191. Speigel, Gail- 105, 174. SPENCE, LE ANNE - 60,74,116, 117, 147,156, 171. SPENCE, SHARON Spitler. Gregory K.-105, 139. SPIVEY, BRYAN V. Sports - 176. Spurgeon, Steve Lynn - 105, 201. STAAL, JOANNA L. - 75. STAATS, GARY W. - 75. STAATS, SANDRA J. STACY, JAMES A. Stafford, Becky Sue - 179, 185. Stafford, Gary Don STAGG, CATHY L. - 76, 181. Staley, Gary Lee STALLINGS, BECKY D. - 76, 236. Stanford, Chuck A. - 76, 139. STANFILL, SHAWN D. Stanislav, Pamela A. - 105, 185, 197. Staples, Todd D. STAPLES, MARK - 76. Stapp. Vernan Starkey, Brian W - 105, 194 START, CHERI A State Fair- 34 Steavenson Alice J Steel. Audry Kay Steffens Richard W STEFFES. SHERYL Steger, Travis - 168 Stephens, Sharon K Stephenson, Bruce K STEPHENSON. RANDALL L. - 76 Stephenson, Rocky L A 139 Stevens Bett Ann STEVENS D LE STEVENS DEBBIE E - 76 STEVENS JAMES W STEVENS KENNEY W, - 76 STEVENS. ROGER - 76 STEWART DAVE R STEWART DENNIS - 76 STEWART DON LEE - 76 185 Stewart. Eydie G. - 10 STEWART GREGORY D - 76 Stewart Kim Duane Stlgler, Beth C. - 10 Stilwell Barbara- 119 197 239 Stine Paul Levi- 105 175 STINNETT TERRY F. - 76 42761 STINSON LINDA C STOCKTON BARBARA L STOEPKER MICHAEL D STOKES DOT 76 STORTS LENIAL R 6 STOVER MIKE C 76 195 225 Stowers Mark W Straughan Kurt 105 Straughan Leslie Ann 105 168 178 Street Bruce Streun Jimmy Harold Stroud Jolene Denise 106 42 185 STUBBLEFIELD TONI L 76 178 Student Assembly 110 Student Life 10 STULCE TERRI D 6 STULL DANNYJ 76 139 STURGES JIMMY D 06 STUTZMAN FLOYD 229 Stutzman Sheryl Ann Suchy Bryan 106 201 Sullins Jerry Joe 106 191 Summer Greer SUMMERS LEE ANN 32 76 112 143 Survey 20 Suson Steven D 211 112 Suttle Cathy Deanne 106 Swafford Bill 106 SWANDA ALLEN 77 112 113 207 20 210 211 212 Swanson Scarlett 42 106 Swearengin StacyV 106 211 Sweetin Robbin G Swierc Michael Wyne 106 139 Swift Delta Jean Swimmin SWITZ F ANCES K TfcTftT Tabla Mark Alva Tankersley Kenneth W TATE ROBERT E TAUTFEST ROBERT R TAYLOR CYNTHIA L Taylor David C 06 Taylor Dewayne TAYLOR MICHAEL W Taylor Mark Shaun 106 110 122 225 Taylor Russell E 06 Taylor Sandra Kay 106 241 TAYLOR SANDRA KAYE 77 110 173 4 6? an WILLIAM 3 in ,gr 2 . 1 ' . 0 fa , gll wb' 3 .Y ir 4 4 .I s TAYLOR. SHEILA L TAYLOR. SUSAN J. Y 77,202 TAYLOR, THOMAS K, Y 77, 115. 211. Teachers Y 118 TEASLEY. PAUL K Y 77 TEEL. TERRY L Y 77. Templeton, Christel A. Y 106, TEMPLETON. DANA R. Y 77. Templeton, Lorie L, Y 42, 106, Tennis Y 162. Tennyson. Ike Y 106. 225 Tenpenny. Larry Y 106 Teske. Freida R Y 106. 189. Tenpenny, Lon Ann Y 106 Thagard. Michael Dean Y 106, Thaxton, Ray Eugene Y 106. Thomas, Keith Alan Thomas. Leesha J. Y 106 THOMAS, SHARON L, Y 77 Thomason. Noel Y 5,20.120.126,127. 187. Thomason, Bill Don Y 103. 106, 139. 230, 231. Thomason, Jimmy Ray Y 107. 211. Thompson, Mark Y 211 Thompson, Micki A. Y 107. 190. 191. Thompson, Paul E, Y 95, 107. 211, Thornberg, Deena S. Y 107. Thorne, Bill Verne Thorton, Kevin THORNTON, KITTY S. Y 77 THURBER, LEE M. Y 77. Tidwell, Sheila Fay Y 107, Tillet, Geneva Faye Y 107, Timberlake, Thomas E. Y 42, 107, 211, 185, 236. Timekeeper staff Y 240. TINSLEY. CHERI Todd. David Evan Y 107. TOLLERS, BRET E. Y 77, TOMBERLIN. KATHY D. Tomlin, Mike Y 124, Tomkins, Terri Lynne Y 107, TOMKINS, TONY Y 151. Track Y 164. Trower, Darla Renae Y 107. Trumbull, Barbara Kay Y 42, 107. TRUMBALL, ROGER L. - 77. Tubbs. Michelle Y42. 107. 185, 221. 230 Tucker, Clifford A. Turner, Tony Eugene Y 107, Turney, Melody G. Tyson, Karen Y 121 202. Urol Unit Ulmer, Jackie Lynn UNDERWOOD. DOUG Y 77 UNDERWOOD. MARK Y 77, Underwood, Terry Dean Y 107. Upton, Ronald Y 107. UPTON, TAMI LEE Y 77 UTSLER. DENNIS D. Y 77, VV VV Van Burkleo, Jane Y 14. 110. 119. VANDERPOOL, DANNY R VANDUSEN, TAMMY M Y 77, 202. VANDYKE, GREGORY D Y 77. Vandebur ,Walt A. Valerius, Scott Y 122. Van Nostrand. D,J, Y 122. Vannostran, Deborah Y 107. VAREY, HERB Y 77. 42, 178. 183. VAUGHN, GLENDA C, Y 77. VAUGHN, LINDA C. Y 77, 203. VAUGHN, REBECCA Y 77. VAUGHT, BEVERLY D, Y 77, 178.223 VESTAL, PAM Y 77, 110, Vestal, Richard Paul- 107, 208, 209. Vetter. Brian G. VETTER. TERRI Y 77, 230. VICA Y 226. VILLINES, LARRY D. Y 78. Vincent, Kelly Rene Y 42, 107. 183, 190, Vinrayd. Robert Earl Y 107. 243 Vo-Tech Y 214. VOGLE, STEVEN GREG Vondollen, Anthony S. Y 107, 110. Vore, Buddy Joe Y 42, 107, 178, 194. Vowell. David Carroll Y 107, 139. Vossen. Shannon L Y1O7,110.129,181. WWW Wade. Timothy Alan Y 107. Waddill. Connie Y 128. WADSWORTH, ELIZABETH Y 78, 110. 195. WAGGONER, DANNY J. Waggstaff. Fred - 121. Wagoner. Steven James Y 107, 179, Wagnot, Robert Y 78. Wakeman, Boyd Eugene Y 107. Walden, Randy Terry WALKER, ANDY Y 78. WALKER, DANNY J. Y 78. WALKER, TERRIE Y 78, 213. WALKER, WILLIAM A Waldron. Gayla Lynn Y 107. 227. Waldrop, Debbie Y 107, Waker, Barbara Ellen Y 107. Walker. Harold Ray Y 107, 178, Walker, Jeri Alice Y 107. Walker. Patricia L. Y 107. Walker. Richard C Walker. Tammye Kay Y 107, 227. Waller. Jesse Warren Y 107, 201, Walls, Tina Gail Y 107. Walls, Sandra J Y 107. Walters, Cynthia Ann Y 107, 195 Walters. Joe Y 213 WALTERS. RON W Y 78, WALTHER, LEE R Y31 78,112.113,143, 207, 208. Walton, Diane Y 229, 236, 287. WANO. ROY MASA Y 64, 78, 211 WARD ELLEN K Y 42, 40. 78. 43. 183. 190 WARD, GREGORY D WARD, LORA B. Y 78. Ward, Michael E. Y 227. Ward, Nancy Delvonne Y 107 WARD. TAMMY J. Y 78. Warden. Leisa Kim Y 107 Warfel. Charles R. WARFEL, DAVID G. Warlord, Phll Y 13. 82, 83, 123. 168. Warren, Bronson Y 125, 179. Wasland. Debbie Kay Y 107. 243, 244. 171 Waters, Nancy Y 211. Watson. Kelly Ray Y 107. 108 WATSON, PHILLIP LEWIS WATTS, PATRICIA L, Y 78, 179, 195, 207, 209, 225. Waya, Tony Y 139 Weaver, Robert L Y 107 WEBB. KENT NEIL Y 78. WEHLING, CINDY WEIDENMAIER, BRIAN L. Y 78, 208. Weigle, Harvey Y 150. WEIGHER, DEBORAH Y 78, WEIR. KURT Y 78, Weisbruch. John WELLBORN, TRACY D. Y 78,230 WELLNER, DEBORAH Y 78.178 Wellner, Mike - 151. WELLS, MIKE Y 78, Wesson, Janna Y 82. 83, 108. 168. West, Buddy Arlis Y 108. WEST. DARLA J. West, Mary Katherine WESTFALL, DAN WILSON Y 78. Wheat, William Ruben Y 211, 227, Wheeland, Valerie L,Y108, 110, 190. WHEELER, CARLTON L. - 78. Wheeler. Gar Don Y 108, 185. WHEELER. LYNN Y 78, 136, WHERRY, SHERRY M. Whitaker, Raymond Y 108. WHITE, BRUCE A. Y 31, 78. WHITE, CATHY A. White, Cheryl Ann Y 108. WHITE. CHRISTINE I, Y 40, 78 184, White, Danny Alan Y 108, 229 White, Jimmy W. Y 108. WHITE, NEITA L, Y 78. WHITE, STEVE M. White, Terri Lynn Y 108. Wicks. Ben Dewey Y 108. WIGLEY, DENNIS H, Y 78, 215. Wilhoit. Clay S Y 78. WILHOIT. NATHAN Wilkerson, David Y 109, 223. Wilkerson, Kevin Roy Y 108. Wilkerson. Mitchell L. WILKINGS. RAELYNN L. Y 78, 195 Wilkins, David Wayne Y 178, 247. Willard. Ricky Dean Williams, Bob Y 126. WILLIAMS, BARRIE L. Y 78. Williams, Candy L. WILLIAMS. COTY L, - 78, 203. Williams, Dana M. Y 108, WILEAMS, DARREN SEAN Y 79 136 1 . Williams, David Deith Y 108, 22 WILLIAMS, DAVID R. Y 79. Williams, Eric Blaine Y 108. WILLIAMS, GARY R. Williams, Greg Y 79. Wllllams, Monty Hugh Y 108, 110 139 151. WILLIAM Williams, Robin M. Y S, ROBBIE L. Y 42,79 WILLIAMS, SCOTT A. Y 225. Williams. Teresa Ann 4108. WILLIAMS. TERRY W. Y 79. WILLIAMS, TOBEY L. Y 72.79. 182 183 WILLIAMS, TROY L. Y 22, 24, 79 139 Williamson, Cheryl R. Y 108. WILLIAMSON. DANNY L WILLIAMSON. DIANE Y 79, SON, GAYNELL 108,156,171 Williard, Ricky Y 229 WILLIAMSON. JANA L. Y 79. Williford, Rose Y 120. WILLINGHAM, DAVID G, Y 79, WILLIS. CHARLES E Y 79 Willis. Rhonda Fay Y 108 WILSON. ANITA Y 79 WILSON, BILETAY 5,14,18.110 118. 120. WILSON, BRENDA C, Y 79, 108, 230. Wilson. Christopher Y 178 WILSON. DEBORAH K Y 79 Wilson. Desiree Ann Y 108 Wilson. Gene Y 120, WILSON. JANA J, Y 79 Wilson, Karen Marie Y 42, 109. 112. 208. 190. Wilson. Kathy Y 79. Wilson. Kenneth R Y 109 WILSON. MICHAEL W Y 80. WILSON, MONTE Y 14, 26, 80, 110.112, 115, 240, 241. 287. 118. WILSON, RANDY P. Y 183. WILSON. STEVE Y 42. 80. WILSON, STEVEN R. Y 80, 179, 243 Wilson. Tamara Sue Y 42, 109,185,190. Wilson, Victor Wa ne Y 109 WINDLEMAN, MARK A. Y 80.197 Winters, Mark David Y 109. 136, 183, Winters, Melvin Y 229. WISSLER, RONALD Witt. Thomas Edward Wlttrock Juanita - 118 WOFFORD. RONALD Y 80, Wolfe, Tim A. Y 109. 201. Wolfenkoehler, Warren Y 109, 209, WOLFENKOEHLER, WAYNE Y 80.112 Womack. Phlllip Craig Wonsch. Philip R Wood. Barry Y 213 Wood. Ken Y 139 Woodard, Kimberley A Y 109. 202, Woodside. Rhonda Jo Y 109. 155, 156 Workman, Kim Dawn Y 109. WORMLEY. DON Y 80,225 Wrestling Y 150 WRIGHT. GRAIG A. Y 80. 136. Wright, David Evan Y 109. Wright, Geogeann Y 128. Wright, Wayne H. Y 42, 109. 178. WYATT, DAVID Y 80, 139. YyYyY YAHOLA, PENNIE Y 80, 214. 215. Yahola, Lawana Marie Y 109. Yarbrough, Daniel A. Yearbook staff - 240. Yoakum, Harold Y 120, 198, 201. Yocum, Gregg Allen -109. YON, JEFF Young, Barry Y110,112 YOUNG, CHRIS YOUNG, DAVID R. Y 16, 42, 80. 39, 110. 182,183,190. Young, Twillia Y18, 156. YOUNG. MARY S. Young, Travis Y 229. Yount, Steve Wayne Y 48, 109, 185. Zz ZZ Zaring, Robert Keith Y 109. Zink, Steve Y 80. F K All Av Acolst oowlocol oifioooto Input for the 1978 Timekeeper came from many sources, and the compilation of this volume took many hours of editing, rewriting and preparing lay- outs. Many thanks go to those listed on the staff page lpage 2881, but that is only a beginning of those to whom we are indebted. Two persons listed on page 288 were not members of the yearbook class, but their contributions to the Timekeeper were as extensive as many who were. Se- nior Jimmy Johnson submitted many pictures which he had processed at his own expense, several are among the more prominent and unique. I wish he, as well as Greg Barton, had been full-time staffers - yearbook work needs all the creative minds it can get! All artwork in the Timekeeper - in the sports section and on the division pages - was done by Greg Bar- ton, who took time away from his heavy schedule of drama, music, and art, his contribution is greatly ap- preciated. Advisor Mr. Sam Effinger did much more than ad- vise, and without his willingness to give up hours nearly every weekend there would be no '78 Timekeeper. Serving many roles, such as photo- grapher, typist, proofreader, and correction-maker, Mr. Effinger was always to be found plugging away to meet yearbook deadlines. Hunter Publishing Company, printers of the Timekeeper, deserve endless thanks for their cooper- ation and consideration. Regional representative Gary Folsom kept the staff provided with the necessities and didn't even yell about all the missed deadlines and accepted our collect phone calls and kept the company office from giving up on us and even was nice enough to send us a Christmas card. Roger Mer- ritt at the Hunter plant in Winston-Salem, N.C. is also on our thank you list because of his cooperation in dealing with our material. Others I would like to thank for their contributions: Kathleen Sossamon for writing copy, Monte Wilson for the copy on the Student Assembly, Blunck's Studio for the honors and class officer pictures, and also for their efficient production of junior and senior mugshots, Col. C.E. Savedge for his help at the OIPA summer workshop, Hunter Publishing's workshop for their ideas and suggestions, NSPA's workshop for the same, the Journalism I class who did the research for the HPortrait of MHS on pages 46-47, Mr. Ralph Moore for his prom pictures, photo-journalists Debbie Wasland and Julia Avery for their pictures, Del Ran- cho, McDonalds, and others for their products which sustained us when we worked long hours. Because MHS is growing in so many ways, we chose the theme We're building a reputation, not resting on one for the '78 Timekeeper. I found this motto in the Ramada Inn directory, it is also the slo- gan ofa Nashville, Tenn. television station. Compiling the Timekeeper has NOT been purely a pleasure, but I wouldn't have missed it for anything! I hope you are pleased with the result. Lisa Batey, Editor Cologolhoo The Timekeeper is an annual publication of the yearbook staff of Moore High School, 300 N. Eastern, Moore, Oklahoma 73160. Consisting of 288 8172 X 11 pages, 1400 copies were printed by Hunter Publishing Co., P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. It is printed on saxony paper with black ink. The school designed cover is 120 point binder board with silver mylar stamped on black lexotone. The body copy is 12 and 10 point Helvetica. The cutlines are 8 and 6 point Helvetica. Headlines in the sports section are Optima Bold, 30, 24, and 18 point. Most of the headlines are school submitted Chartpak press type. Opening, closing, and division page head- lines are Windsor and Windsor Outline, student life is predominantly Alcapulco Light, and the people sec- tion is predominantly Peignot. Other types of Chartpak are used throughout. Color photographs were submitted as Type C prints. The color background on page 5 is 40070 blue and 100070 yellow process color, on page 8 is 30070 blue process. Division pages are school designed with 10070 grey backgrounds. The graphics range from 40070 to 80070 grey. All black and white photographs were taken, de- veloped, and printed by students with the following exceptions: formal individual pictures in the people section, some group shots in the honors section, and class officer and sponsor shots. These pictures were taken by Blunck Studios, Moore, Oklahoma. The color photographs were taken by students, developed and printed by Bluncks. Prom pictures were taken from slides submitted kindly by Mr. Ralph Moore. Exactly 2,344,893 man-hours were required to pro- duce the book. Senior biographies are a new addition to the Timekeeper. Just a special way of honoring seniors, they are a traditional part of many high school year- books. From information given to the staff by the Aa. Aa. ADAMS, JEFF VANN - Stu. Assem. 12. Mixed Chorus 9 lpres,1, Apollyras 101112 AHL. JEFF - M Cl.10,11,12,ApolIyras11. Class Pres, 10. Class VP. 12, Stu, As- sem, 10. Yearbook 12. Football 9.10.12 Basketball 9, Track 9.11. AKERS, CYNTHIA ANN - FHA 9.1O,11. Cho1r 9, Outstanding FHA Stu 9. ALLEN, CONNI LYNN - FBLA 12 ltreas.1, Fr Cl 10.11.12. NHS 9.11,12. Band 9,10,11,12 ttwirler 10,11,12, sec..treas. 121. G1rIs State 11, All-State Band 10.11.12. Miss FBLA 12. Band Queen 12 IAIL111. ALLEN. DENISE E. - Span Cl. 11. Sci. Fair 2nd place 11 ANTONELLI. JOHN AUGUST - VICA 12, ARCHULETTA. JAMES W. f Band 9,10,11,12. ARNOLD. TONI D, - Gymnastics 10 APPLE. PHILLIP E. - Ger CI 10.11,12, Meth ci. 12. JETS 12 Ivp 121. ARCE. MARK J - Basketball 1112. Gymnastics Att. 11, ARNOLDY. LINDA J 3 DECA 11,12 lrep. 121. Psych. CI. 11. Pep Cl 9. Honor Roll 9,10.11,12. ASHTON. VIRGINIA L W Pep Cl 9. Bas- ketball 10. AVENS, VICKY LYNN W Football mgr. To lb BADGER, ROBERT PERRY - Baseball 12 BAKER. DANA K, - Sp, Cl 10,11, Band 9.10.11.12 Pro1 Research 12. NHS 11,12, Speech Award 9.10, Band Award 9 BAKER. KAREN - FFA 1011.12Isec 121, BALDRIDGE, ANTHONY - VICA 11, Car- pentry State Winner 11. BANKER, STEPHANIE ANN - Pep Cl 9, FBLA 11,12 Ivp, 121, Class Reporter 12, Basketball 10 Track 10.11. Lions Girl ot Month 12, Honor Roll 9,10.11,12, Track Att 11, BARRETT, BILLY BRYAN - Sp CI 9,10,11,12 tpres. 121. Speech, Debate 9.10.11.12, Boys State 11. Debate Award 10.11,12, NFL 10,11,12. BARRETT VICKI A Basketball 9.10. BARTON. KAREN ELAINE - Basketball 9. Tennis 9,10,11. BARTON. SANDRA D, A Pep Cl 9.10, BATEY. LISA MARIE - Fr CI. 9.10.11.12, NHS 10,11,12,FJA11.12Isec.,1treas. 121, Pep CI 9. Thesp 11, Yearbook 11.12 Iad. mgr. 11, ed. 121, Mixed Chorus 9, Musical 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9, Tennis 9, Natl Merit Finalist 12, 4.0 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. BEATTIE. THONDA K. - Sp, Cl. 9. Fr CI. 10 BECK, CYNTHIA C. - FBLA 12, Chorus 9. State Honor Society 11. BENCE, TIM WAYNE S Fr. CI. 10, Stu. As- sem.11,12IChap,1. Pep CI. 11, Mambo Rambo Squad 10, Spirit Stick CI. 11,12, Band 9. BERNHARDT, LISA - Ger. Cl, 10.11.12 Pep CI. 9.10.11, TAA 12, Stu. Assem. 9.12. BILLOS, JOHN A Chess Cl. 9.10. Key Cl. 9,10,11, Bio. CI. 9, Publication Staff 9. BIRD. CATHERINE LEE f JCL 10,12, JETS 12. Sci. CI, 12, Math Cl. 12, Proj. Research 12, NHS 9 fsec.1, Gifted Math Stu, 12. Math Cl. Queen 12. BISHOP, BRYAN LEE - FBLA 12, Foot- ball 9,10,12, Baseball 10,11,12, Basket- ball 9, Track 9, Honor Roll 11,12, BLASDEL, KATHLEEN ANN - Ger. Cl. 10.11, Band 9,10,11,12. Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. BLASDELL. KATHLEEN EMMA - Pep Cl. 11, Interact 11. Honor Soc, 11. Span. CI. 12, Letter Cl. 11, Dragons Tail 11, Cheerleader 11, Interact Sweetheart 12. BOSWELL. RICKY - Wrestling 10,11,12. BOWEN, GARY L. - DECA 12 qparI.1. BOWLING, MARY JOAN - FHA 10.11.12. Pep Cl, 9. BOYER, DELLA BETH - FBLA 12, Pep CI. 10. BRANTLEY, DEBRA KAY - FHA 9 ltreas,1, Band 10.11,12, Flag Corps 10.11.12Icap1.121. BRAWNEE, BARBARA ANN - Ger. Cl. 10,11,12. BREM, JAMES W. - Ger. Cl 10.11. BROOKS, DARLA SHAWN - Honor Roll 11.12 BRILL. LINDA k. - Fr. Cl. 10,11,12, NHS 9.10.11.12. Band 9,10,11,12 BROWN CHERYL RENEE - DECA 12 sec.. BROWN. PATTI ANN - Band 9. BROWN. STEPHANIE SUE - Ger. CI, 11, Bend 9,10.11,12. BROWN. ROBERT W. - VICA11.12. BROWNFIELD, PATRICIA ANN - FTA 11.12. fsec-treas 11. vp. 121. BUCK, DAN LWCI CI. 11,12. Baseball 10 BURNETT, SANDRA KAY - FHA 9, Aero. 12. Ger. Cl. 10. Math Cl. 11, ROTC 10,11,12 ICO, Comm. 121. BUTLER. GAYLE LYNN - Ger. Cl 10.11.12. TAA 11,12 Itreas. 121. NHS 9. State Honor Soc. 9. Mixed Chorus 9, Stu Assem. Rep, 12. Musical 10. Play 11. Jr. Escort 11, Tennis Att 11. BUTLER, PAULA BETH - Pep Cl. 10, Cho1r10, NHS 1O Co Clio CALLAHAN, KRISTA KAY f Fr. Cl, 1O,11. Band 9.10.11.12, Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 CALVIN. JOE B. - FCA 9,10,11,12 lpres 10.11.121 Sp. Cl. 12. Proj. Research 11.12. Football 10.11. Eng Award 11. Co-Salutatorlan 12, Geometry Award 9, Sci Award 9. CANTWELL, WILLIAM RAYMOND-Aero Cl. 12, Mixed Chorus 9, Apollyras 12, Band 9,10,11,12. Stage Band 9,10,11,12, CARROLL. SHANNON KAY - FBLA 51.12. Span. CI. 9,10.11. Basketball .10. CARTER. LORI G - Stage Cratt12, Bas- ketball mgr. 11.12. CASH, MIKE E. f Ger, CI. 10.11,12, M CI, 10,11,12, Track 10.11.12. Cross Country 12. CASSELMAN, DEBBIE LEE - FBLA 10. members of the class of '78, we have compiled this record of the activities, clubs, athletics, honors, and royalty titles received by each senior. A key to ab- breviations used is on page 281. CHAMBERS, KYLE DEAN - Golf 9.10. Honor Soc. 9.10. CHAMBERS, RANDY - Golf 10,11,12, CHANCEY. PAULA JEAN - Ger.Cl.10,11, Mixed Chorus 9, Select Choir 10. Apol- lyras 11,12 tNew mem. rep. 111, Apol- lyras Mixed 11,12, All-State Chorus 11,12. CHANDLER, DARRYL R. - ROTC 10,11,12 tColor Guard Comm. 121. CHANEY, CRAIG ALLEN - Aero. Cl, 12, fvp. 121. FBLA 12, Band 9.1O,11.Swim- ming 11, Honor Roll 9, CHASTKA, SHAUN STEWART - Span. CI. 12. M CI. 10,11,12. Band 9. Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10, Track 11,12, Sgan, KingZ12. CH EK, SU ANNE M. Y FBLA 10.12. Drama 9, Band 11, Flag Corps 11. CHERRY. GINNIE E. - Pep CI, 9,10. Appl- lyras 11,12, Princ Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Super. Honor Roll 9. CLARK. DAVID L. - Ind. Arts CI. 10 tsec.1. MLHC 12 lpres.1, Drama 12, Play 12, Football 9.10. Baseball 9,10.11, NHS 12. CLARK, GLEN ALAN - FFA 9.10.11.12 trep., pres.1, Stu. Assem. 12, Football 9. Champ. Swine OKC 10. CLEMENTS, LESLIE ALLEN - Football 9. Basketball 9.10. COCHRAN, BOBBIE JANE - Pep CI. 9. Fr Cl, 11,12 lpres. 121, FBLA 10, Musical 11.12. Stu. Assem 10.12. Jr, Escort 11, Tennis 9. COFFEY. LONNIE DALE - ROTC 11,12. COFFIN. MALISSA - FHA 9. Baseball Att. 12. COLE, CHRISTIE - NHS 10.11.12 rsec 121. FBLA 11.12, Stu. Assem 11.12. Youth for Christ 9, Pep Cl. 11, Christie Cole 11.12. State Hon. Soc. 11. Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Whos Who 12. NHS Queen 12, Swimming Att, 12 COLLIER. DAWN LYNN - Select Choir 10,11.12,Apollyras11,12. COLLIN, KIM J - FBLA 12. Gymnastics 9.10 COLSTON, SHERRY LYNN f HERO 11, Pep ci 9. COMBS, KEVIN WAYNE - Baseball 11. COMES, PENNY SUE Y FBLA 10,11,12. Stu. Assem. 10. Apollyras 11. Football mgr, 11,12, Bat girl 10, Select Choir 10, Honor Roll 11.12, CONNELL. JANINE f FCA 11.12 Isec. treas. 121. NHS 9, Band 9. CONNELLY, MARY ELLEN - FHA 9. COOLEY, RANDY - Football 9, Basket- ball 9, NHS 9 COOPER. LORENA DIANE CORDELL, JAMES T, - VICA11,12, COUCH. RICHARD- Drafting contest 11. CRAFT, TONYA LYNN - FBLA 12. CRAIG. BRIAN CURTIS - Skl CI, 9.1O,11, ttreas. 9, vp. 111, Tennis 11. CRAWFORD, RANDOLPH - JCL 12. ROTC 12. CRITCHFIELD, MARILYNNE - FHA 9,11, HERO 10. Fr. CI. 10, CROW, ELIZABETH CHYLENE - Apol- lyras 11. CULP, TERRY E Pep Cl. 9.10. FHA 12. Choir 9,10. CURTIS. TAMMY - NHS 9, Sci. Fair 9.12, Basketball 9.10, Dol Dol DAVENPORT. GINA - Span. Cl. 11, DEAN, MARY E - FHA 11,12. DeCARLO, VALERIE LYNN - FBLA 12. DeCOCO. RUSTIN GRANT - JCL 11.12 lvp. 121, Band 9, ROTC 9,10,11,12 lStaff Officer 9.10.11.121, Drill Team 10, Color Guard 10. DENNIS, DONNA KAY - Basketball 9. DIGGS. TERESA LOUISE - FHA 9. DIXSON, DAVID - FJA 11, SCI. Cl. 11.12, Band 9.10.11.12, Yearbook 11. DOFF. CINDY D, - FHA 9. DRSKE, THERESA CHARLOETT - JCL DRAPER. SHARON KAY - FBLA 11.12, Pep2Cl. 11. Yearbook 11. Honor Roll 11.1 . DRAPER, TOM M. - DECA 11,12 ltreas. 121, Honor Roll 9,10.11,12 DRISCOLL, JOYCE ELAIN - DECA 11 DRYE, KAREN LAYNE - Basketball 9, Softball 11.12 DUCKETT. TRACY KIM - Art Cl 12. NHS 9. Stu. Assem. 9. DUDLEY. JAMES - Band 10.11.12. CODA Band 10,11,12, All-State Band 1st Chair 11,12. All-State Stage Band 1st Chair 10.11.12. DUNN. GARY E Sci. Cl. 11,12, FJA 11, Band 9.10,11. Yearbook Photographer 9,10,11,12, Pro1. Research 11,12. DURBIN, TAMMY LYNN - Pep Cl. 9.11. Flag Corps 12 eEe VICA12- COURTNEY, JENNY - Apollyras CHALLIS- TOMMIE DEAN - VICA 11 1o,11,12,1n1e1.111.Pep ci. 9. Apollyras EcK,ARLvN GENE-Span.Cl.1O,DECA 111151-11A'1C'112 1O.11.12,Mus1cal11. 11.12. RoTc1o.11.12. Speech 9. ees- -? ' ' ,.. 1.1- A wt W . 4 ketball 9, Track 9, Weightlifting 9, Drill Team 10. ELLIOTT, MARK R. - Art Cl. 11 fsgtfat- arms3, VICA 12 1parl.3, Dist. Brickmasonry 4th pl. 12. ELLIS, JOEL DAVID - Football 11,12. EMRICH, WILLIAM G. - Band 9,10,11,12, Pit Orch. 10,11,12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, CODA Band 10,11,12, Supe- rior Musicianship Award 9,10,11,12, ENGLE. MIKE - Basketball 9. FEET? FACTOR, EDDIE ! O Cl. 12, Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12. FENDRYCH, KATHLEEN M. - Band 9,10,11,12, Apollyras 10,11,12, Nat'l Merit Finalist 12, Salutatorian 12, All- State Cl'ioir11,12,AII-State Band 11,12, CODA 11,12. FENNELL, LONNY BOYD - JCL 11,12, Wrestling 9,10, Football 9. FERGUSON, BRYAN LEE - Ger. Cl. 10,11, Band 9,10,11,12, Spectrum 11,12. FERGUSON, DICKEY- Ger. Cl, 11, Band 9,10,11,12 1Drum Major 9,11,123, Apol- lyras12, Stage Band 11,12, NHS 9, Out- standing Bandsman 9. FERNANDES, MICHELLE RENEI - Fr. Cl. 10,11, FBLA 11, Bat Girl 10, Tennis 9.10,11, Tennis Att. 11,12. FERREE, CHRISTOPHER DON - Ger. CI. 11, Ind. Arts Cl.11. FITZGERALD, PATRICK SHAWN - FBLA 12, Sr. Class Pres. 12, Wrestling 9,10,11,12, Mr. MHS 12, Honor Roll 11,12, Swimming Att. 12. FLESHER, JEANNE LEE - NHS 9,11,12, Pep CI. 9,10,11 qtreas. 113, Ger. CI. 10,11,12, Sp. Cl. 9, Proj. Research 12. FLOYD, JEFF M, - Football 11,12. FRAMPTION, RON ALLEN - DECA 12, Wrestlin 9, Football 9. FRANKS, BONA MICHELLE - FCA 10, Basketball 9, Track 10, Art Award 11. FRANKS, PAUL - Basketball 9,11, Track 9,10. FREDERICK, SHERRY DEAN - Pep Cl. 9,10,11 lsec. 113, Ger. Cl. 10,11, FBLA 11,12, Chorus 9,10. FREEMAN, JAN R. - FBLA 12, FCA 11, Basketball 11,12, Track 11. FRYAR, LARRY D. - Basketball 9,10,11, Football 9. G G GABBERT, EDIE LENEA - Pep CI. 9,10,11, FBLA 10, Stu. Assem. 9,10,11. Apollyras 11,12, Mixed Chorus 10, Mus- ical 11,12, All-State Choir Alternate. GALIER, KAREN K. - FBLA 12, NHS 12. GAREN, SHAWN KAY - FFA 10,11,12. FFA Sweetheart 12. GANN, DEBBIE, KAY - Ger. CI. 11,12 mess. 123, Sp. ci. 10,1 1,12lvp. 123. NHS 12, Debate 11,12. GILLIAM, KAREN DEE - Pep Cl. 9,10,11. lsgt-at-arms 113, NHS 9. TAA 10.11,12, Apollyras 11,12, Cheerleader 12, Gym- nastics 9,10, Baseball Att. 11, Baseball Att. 12. GONZALES. ROSALIE VIRGINIA- Cheer- leader 9, Choir 9,10,11,12. GOOD, KELLE SUZANNE - FBLA 1O.11,12, Gymnastics Cl.1O,11,12lpres. 123, M CI, 10,11, Cheerleader 9,10,1 1,12 lHead 123, Gymnastics 10,11. GOODE, DARRYL RAY - Ger.Cl.12. GORDON. KATHY RONNELL -Art Cl. 12, Math Cl. 12, HERO 12, Outstanding Art Stu. 11. GORMAN, KATHERINE LYNN f Flag Corps 10. GORR, JULIE J. - FBLA 12, Chorus 9. Stu. Assem. 9.10,11,12. GOSS, ALISA ANN - Span. Cl. 11,12, An- chor CI. 9,10,11, Stu. Assoc. 9,10,11, GRAHAM, DONNY v FCA 9,10,11 fsec, 113, Apollyras 11, Select Choir 1O, Foot- ball 9,10,11,12, Basketball 9,11, Base- ball 10,11,12, Track 9, Honor Roll 10,11,12. GRAHAM, PAMELA S. - Ger. CI. 10,11, Band 9,10,11,12, Apollyras 11, NHS 9. GRAY, HOWARD BRUCE - Baseball 1O,11,12. GRAY, MITCH A. - Sp.Cl.10,11,12, FJA 11,1 2, Span. CI. 9, Spectrum 11.12, Nat'l Forensic League11,12. GREENLEE, G RY L, - Ger. Cl. 10,11, Band 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, Spectrum 11,12. GREESON, SUSAN LAURENRE - VICA 11,12frep. 11,I'1ist. 123. GRIMES, JAMES A NHS 9, Tennis 9,10,11,12, State Honor Roll 10,11.12 Tennis Att. 11, Tennis Att. 12. Idllblilldl HADLEY, RICKY L. - M Cl. 10,11, Base- ball 10,11, Basketball 9. HALPIN, MICHELLE - Girls Glee Cl. 11. HAMLIN, JACQUELINE S. - Ger. Cl. 10,11, Band 9,10,11, Science Fair 9. Basketball 10,11, HANNABASS, ROBERT GLEN - Span. Cl. 10, Cross Country 11,12, Track 12. HARRIS, CATHY RAYE - Fr. Cl. 10, Band 9,10, Tennis 9,10. HARRISON, TYLA TIPPS A Fr. Cl. 10. Band 9,10. HART, LENNY FRANK - Fr. Cl. 10. HART, SHARON G. - Fr. Cl. 10, Band 9,10. HARWELL, TONYA DENISE - Pep Cl. 9,10,11. Span. Cl. 11, Stu. Assem. 11. 5 - '-- K, 1. . kjtsxg-LX K I 1 .Q Mixed Chorus 9, Girls Select 10. Out- standing Oratory Award 9. HAYES, NOLA CHERIE S Thespians 11,12, Band 9,10,11, Apollyras 9,10,11, Select Choir 9,10, Musical 11,12, Na- tional Merit Scholar 11, HAYNES. RHONDA SUE - Stu. Assem. 11,12, lrep. 123, Pep Club 9,10, Thespi- ans11, Mixed Chorus 9, Play 9,10,11.12. HAZLEWOOK, SCOTT ANDREW - Aero, Cl. 12 lsec.Jtreas.3, Ger. Cl. 10,11,12, Wrestling 9,12, Track 9, Football 9. HEAVENE ,JIM WAYNE - Mixed Choir 9,10, Apollyras 11, Football 9, Wrestling 10,11,12, Young Talent Art 11,12, HELBERG, MARK ALAN - Fr. Cl. 10. Aero, Cl. 12, HENDERSON, DAVID F. -- Band 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 10,11,12. HENRION, PAM - FBLA 11,12, FCA 11. Sp,Cl.10,11, Pep CI.1O,11. HENSON, BILL RICHARD k Swimming 11, Track 12, Honor Roll 11,12. HERRING, MIKE WAYNE A Honor Roll 10,11,12. HESTAND, KAY LYNN - NHS 9, Ger. CI. 11, Art Cl. 12. Cheerleader 9,11,12, Bas- ketball 9,1O, Track 9,10, Young Talent Art Merit 12, Golf Att. 12. HIGGINS, BILLY E. - Baseball 11. HILL, SHELLEY DIANE - FHA 9,11. HERO 11, Fr. CI. 10 HILTON, MARY THERESA - Ger. CI. 10.11, Math CI. 10,11, Band 9.10,11,12. lSr. rep. 123, Musical Orch. 10,11,12. HIXSON, JANET L. - FBLA 12, Class secltreas. 10. Mat Maid 11,12, Wres- tling Att. 11, Wrestling Queen 12. HOGAN, A. GAYLE - Gymnastics Cl. 9,10, Span. CI. 10,11, Ger. CI. 12, Apol- lyras 11. HOLT, LARRY G, - VlCA12lpres.3. HOOD, ROBIN L. - FHA 11, HERO 12. HOOTEN, CONNIE JANET - Pep Cl. 9. Band 9,1O,11,12 lhist. 11, report. 123, Apollyras 11,12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, Pit Orch. 10,11,12, Outstanding Bandsmanship 9. HOPKINS, DENISE LeAnn - Ger. Cl. 11,12, Band 9,10,11, Apollyras 11,12, Musical 11,12. HOPKINS, LEANN ELIZABETH - Ger. Cl. 11,12 lpres. 123, FBLA 10,11, Pep Club 9,10, Stu. Assem. 11, Stage Craft 11,12. HORN. JEFF T. - FBLA 10,11,12, M CI. 10,11,12, Stu. Assem. 9,10,11,12, Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Football 11,12. HOUDMAN, LYNDON LEON - FBLA 11. Band 9, Track 11, Basketball 9. HUBBARD, JOANIE R. - FBLA 12, Gym- nastics 9. HULSE, KAREN SUE - DECA12. HUNTER, MARCIA LEIGH - Swimming 11,12, Swimming Att. 12. HURST,JANlCE LEE-FHA 9.1Oichap.9, hist. 103, FTA 9,10,11,12g1ist.!rep. 11, pres, 123 MHS 9,10, Math I.1O,11,JCL 12, Stu.Assem. 9,10,11,12, Pep CI. 9,10, Mixed Chorus 9,10, Volleyball 9,10, Gymnastics 9,10, Sec. ot State Award 10, Algebra I Award 9, FFA Sweetheart 9,10, ootball Att. 10, HURST, RUSSELL DEAN-JETS 12, Sci. Cl. 11, International Sci. Fair 11. IRWIN, KAREN D, - FBLA 12. JO QUO JO JACKSON, BRENDA CAROL - DECA 12. JACKSON, SUSAN KAY - FBLA 12. JACKSON, TONY - Math 11,12, NHS 10,11,12, Tennis 9,10,12, Boys State 11. JACOBS, BECKY LYNN - Mixed Chorus 11, Select Chorus 12. JEFFERSON, KATHLEEN HOPE - Sp. CI. 9, Ger. CI. 10,11,12, Fr. CI. 12, Apollyras 11,12, TAA 12, Speech 9, Musicals 11,12, Select Choir 10, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Ger. CI. Sweetheart 11. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH R. - Pep Cl. 9,10, Fr, CI. 10, Typing I Award 9. JOHNSON, JIMMY HAYES - NHS 9,1O,11,12 lvp. 93, Band 9,10,11, Apol- lyras 10,11,12 lvp. 123, Musical 12, All- State Choir 12, Validictorian 12, Apol- lyras King 12. JOHNSTON, JON L. - FFA 9,10,11. JOLLEY, LISA GILES - Ger. CI. 10,11, DECA 12, Apollyras 11, Basketball 9. JOLLY, GINA - FCA 10,12, Softball 10,11,12, Basketball 9,10,11,12, Track 9, Basketball Att. 12, JONES, DIANNA S. -- Ger. CI. 11, Sci. Cl. 12, Band 9,10,11,12, Proj. Research 11,12. JONES, JOREE - Pep CI. 9, FBLA 12, NHS 9,12, Stu. Assem. 9.12, Band 9. Speech 9,10,11, Speech Award 9. JULIAN, STACEY CAROL - FCA 11, Chorus 9, Tennis 9. Hilti Billet KEELER, CHARLES CALVIN- Band 9,10, Stage Craft1O,11. KENDALL, KAY LYNN - NHS 9 lparl.3. Band 9,10, Apollyras 11,12, Mixed Chorus 9, Musical 10,11,12, All-State 11,12. KENNEDY, KIM - Sp. CI, 12, Spectrum 12. KEY, DEBBIE DIANE - Stu. Assem. 12 8fp.3, Class Reporter 11, Sp. Cl. Select horus1O,Apollyras 11,12, Musical 12. KILLIAN, MARK R.-Aero.CI.12,Ger.CI. 10,11, FIOTC 10,11,12, Drill Team 11. Color Guard 10, Flag Detail 11,12 gomm. 123, Stu. Assem. 10,11,12, OTC Award 10,1 1,12, Science Fair 2nd pl, 9. KING, ALYCE FAYE -Ger. CI. 10,11, FCA 10, FTA 10,11 lrep. 103, Flag Corps 10,11,12 qco-Capt. 10, Capt. 11.123, Band 9,10,11,12, Stu. Assem. 12, Bas- ketball 9,10, Track 9, Twirling Contest 1st pl. 11, 3rd pl. 10, FTA Soph. Sweetheart 10. , KING, TRICIA- FBLA 11,12,Stu.ASSerT1. 9,10,11 lvp. 9, pres. 10, vp. 113, Pep CI. 9. KITCHEN, RICHARD H. - Football 9, Wrestling 9,10,11,12. KNAPP, NIZA M. - FFA 10,11, FFA Att. 10, FFA Sweetheart 11. KOGER, SHARRI B. - Art CI. 12. KUZMIC, JANICE MARIE - Softball 10,11,12. Lil Lil LH LAKEY, TAMMY LYNN - Basketball 9,10. LASATER, JIM W. - FFA 9,10,11, Honor Roll 11,12, LASSITER, GARY - Ind. Arts CI. 10,12 lreporter123, Mixed Chorus 9,10, Select Bo s 11, Swimming 11. LAVELETT, LARRY JOE - Span, Cl. 10,11,Apollyras11. LAWRENCE, AARON - St. Assem. 10,12. Baseball 11,12. LAXSON, DEBORAH JEAN - FBLA 10,11,12, FHA 10, LEE, KEVIN STEVE - Band 9,10,11. LEINNEWEBER, SUE - FHA 9, Art Cl. 9. LESSMANN, LARRY E. - JCL 10,11,12 ttreas. 11, pres. 123, JCL State Pres. 12, Sci. CI. 11,12, Math Cl. 10,11,12, NHS 10,11,12, JETS 12, Proj. Research 11,12. Gifted Math 11,12, Boys State Alternate 11, Engineer for a Day 12, JCL Buddy 12. LEWIS, CAROL JEANETTE - FHA 10. FBLA 12, Choir 9,10, Apollyras 11. LILLEY, DIANE A. - FCA 11, Track 11,12. LINDSAY. BRUCE EDWARD - ROTC 10,11,12 lstaff officer 123, Band 9. LOGAN, LORI ANN - DECA 11,12 lvp. 123. LONG, JOHN - VICA Foreman 12. LOYD, MIKE ALAN - Span. Cl, 12, ROTC 10, Office Aide 12. LUND, KAYE - Band 9,10,11,12 ltwirler 10,11,123, Stu. Assem. 10,11, lreporter 103, Class Sec.lTreas. 12, Pep CI. 9 lsec.. treas.3, Timekeeper 10,11,12 ICO-Ed 123, NHS 9, Baseball Att. 11, LUSK, DONNETTE SUZANNE - HERO 12, Pep Cl. 9. Mmjw MANGUM, PAULA MARIE - Span. Cl. 9. Select Choir 10, Apollyras 11,12, Musi- cal 12. MANLEY, DOROTHY ELAINE - FBLA 10. DECA 11,12 lpres. 123, Gymnastics Cl. 9,10,11 fpres. 113, Band 9, Basketball mgr. 12, Gymnastics 10,11. F51-T.:l5 MANSFIELD BARBARA A DECA 11 MARRS, PETE T A Ger. Cl, 10.11, FBLA 10. JCL 12, O Cl. 11.12, Golf 9,10,11.12 MARSH. TONIA MAE A FJA 11.12, Sign Lang Cl 11.12 Ipres 121. Select Choir 9,10, Proj. Research 10, Volleyball 11.12. Yearbook 10, Cheerleader 10, Drill Team 9,10 MASLEN. PAT ANN A Fr Cl 11. Newspa- per 9. Yearbook 10. Cheerleader 9,10 ICapt. 101 MASON THOMAS A Fr Cl 11. Chorus 10, Wrestling 9.10, Football 9.10. Track 9, Tennis 10,11,12. NHS 10.11.12, Ten- nis Att 12 MATLOCK, FRANK LYNN A DECA11.12, FFA 11. MAYFIELD. CURTIS WAYNE A Apollyras 11 12. Select Choir 10, Chorus District Awards 910.11 MAYTUBBY PHILLIP C A Ger. Cl 11.12, Sci Cl 11. M CI. 9.10.11,12. FCA 11. Proj Research 11,12. Football 9. Track 10.11.12, Cross Country 11.12 Cross Country Jr Olympics 11 MCBEATH. DEBBIE A FJA 12, Timekeeper 12. Home Ec Award 11 MCBRIDE, DEBORAH LYNN A Span Cl. 11. Pep Cl 9, NHS 11,12, Nat lJr. Honor Soc. 9. MCDONALD. JILLENE DAWN A Band 9 Basketball 9.11, Track 11 MCDONALD, ROSEMARY ANN A Band 9.10,11,12, MCELVANY. LUE ANN A NHS 9.10,12, Sci. Fair 4th pl. 11. MCINROE, KEVIN DON A FFA 10.11, Football 9. Basketball 9. McKEE, MARY LISA A FBLA 11.12, Pep Cl. 9,10 Isgt.-at-arms 91, Ger. Cl. 10, Stu. Assem. 9.10.11,12 fvp. 91, Basketball mgr. 11.12, Basketball Queen 12. MCKINNEY. ALEX J. A Band 9.10,11. MCKINNEY, KEVIN R. A Aero. Cl. 12 Itreasg MCKINN Y, SHERRY KATHALEEN AJCL 11, Band 9,1O,11. McLAlN. STEFYN RAY A ROTC 10.11.12 IExec. OHicer1. Drill Team 10,11,12. Color Guard 10. MCLAUGHLIN, MARLENE FAYE A Fr. CI. 10,11, Pep CI. 11, Flag Corps 12, Select Chorus 11,12, Girls Glee Cl. 9.10. McTERNAN, KIM A Fr. Cl. 11, Ger. Cl. 12, Volleyball 9.11, Honor Roll 9.10,11.12. MCVEY. DEBORAH JEAN A Band 9.10,11.12. MECOY, DON A Ger. Cl. 10,11, Spectrum 12 Iphotog.1, Merit Scholarship Corn- mended 12. MELTON, FARRELL HARLEY A Football 11,12. MESRITT, WENDY ELLEN A Honor Roll 1 MEYER, GINA LYNN A FHA 9.10,11,12 lparl. 9,101, Pep Cl. 9,10,11, Mixed Chours 9.10, Home Ec. Award 9, All- Sports Queen 9. MILLER. BOBBY G. A Thespians 10,11, fhist. 111, Ger. Cl. 11,12 Qsec. 121, Sp. Cl. 10.11.Apollyras1011,12 Band 915901. TAA 12, MILLER, CHERYL A A Fr CI. 10,11,12. NHS 9.10.11,12. Pep Cl 910.Apollyras 11 12, Stu Assern 12. Cheerleader 12. JV Cheerleader 11. All-State Choir 11.12 MILLER. CINDY KAY A Sp CI 11 NHS 11.12. DECA 12, Apollyras 11,12. Band 9. MILLER. DOUGLAS LANE A Band 12, Select Choir 12 Stu Assem 12, Honor Roll 11,12 MILLER, KENT C A VICA 11.12, ICT 11.12. Ind Arts Cl 9.10,11.12. MILLER, RURIE ESTELLE A Fr Cl 1112 Lreporterhlst 121, NHS 10.11.12, Jr NHS 9 lpres.1. Math Cl. 10.11.12, Sp Cl 10.11, Apollyras 11.12 ltreas 121 Mat Maid 12. Musical 10,11. Natl Meri! Finalist 12, Salutatorian 9, Lions Stu- dents of the Month 12. Select Choir Queen 10. MILLETTE, ROBYN YVONNE A FBLA 12. VICA11, Band 10,11, Rifle Corps 10.11 MITCHELL, JANA A FHA 9.10. Pep CI 10,11. HERO MOBLY. LISA ANN A FHA 9 Stu Assern 9, Band 9,10.11,12. MONROE. PAULA MARIE A HERO 11 MOODY. WAYNE A FFA 10,11, FFA Scholarship Award 11. Typing Award 9. MOORE, DARA DENISE A FCA 11,12. Thespians 10.11.12, Stu. Assem. 9.10.11 Apollyras 11. Mixed Chorus 9,10, Musical 10,11, MHS Magazine 12, Football mgr. 12, Swimming mgr. 11. Swimming 11. Honor Ro1l 910.11 MOORE, DAVID D A M Cl 10.11.12, Mixed Chorus 9, Basketball 10,11,12. MOORE, TREVA MARLENE A Art CI, 10, Perfect Attendance 5 yrs. 11 MORGAN, JANNETTA MARIE A Span. Cl. 11, Band 9,10,11,12. MORRIS, DAVID ALVIN A Band 9.10, MORRISON, PATRICIA KAY A TAA 12 1sec.1,Apollyras 12, Chorus 9, All-State Choir 12, Jr. NHS 9. MORRISON, SANDRA A Pep Cl. 9.10. Apollyras 11,12, Band 9.10. Flag Corps 10. MORROW, TERRI J. A Science Fair 9. MULLINS, TOM A. A Mixed Chorus 9.10. MURRAY. JOHN THOMAS - Football 11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,12. Nia Nm NELSON. CARRIE RENEA A JCL 10.11.12, treporter 121. FTA 11.12 Isec. treas. 121, Thespians 11, Red Cross Club 9. NHS 9, Band 10.11.12, Flag Corps 10,11 ICapt. 121, Stu Assem. 9 lpres.1, Mixed Chorus 9. Modern Dance 9. Swimming 9, Gymnastics 9. Student ot Month 9. Student ot Year 9 Honor Roll 9.10.I1.12 NEWTON. JAMIE LYNN A FHA 9,1011,12 Ihlst 91, HERO 11 Ihlst.1, Pep Cl 910. NlCCUM. VIRGIL- VICA 11.12. ICT 11 12. Basketball 10. Track 9. Tennis 10 NICHOLS, JIM E. A Band 9,1O,11,12 NICKELS. RONALD A A Band 9 iDrurn Majori. Basketball 9.10. Track 9.10 NIZZA. JOHN MICHAEL A Sp. CI 9,1O. Aero Cl. 12. Band 9.10.11, ROTC 10 11.12, Drill Team 10. Color Guard 12 NYBERG, MARTHA A FTA 11, Band 9 Oo Oo OBERSTE CATHERINE SUE A Ger Cl 10.11, Apollyras 11.12 Qhist 121, All- State Choir 11,12. OGILVIE. MELANIE DAWN A Math Cl 10. Band 1011.12 Flag Corps 10.11.12 Drill Team 10.11.12 pp P31 PAGE. LORA ANN A Basketball 9,10,11,12, Softball 12, Track 10.11.12, Honor Roll 12, Track All-State10.11, PAPPE. SUSAN DIANE A NHS 9,1O,11,12. ser. ci. 11.12 Ihist, 121, Math ci. 11 Band 9,10,11, COAVBISDICIOFIGR 9. PARKS, BEKYE MARIE A Ger. CI. 11.12. Pep Cl. 10,11. Musical 11. Choir 10. PARKS. DONALD R. A Select Chorus 12, Mixed Chorus 10,11. PARRISH, ELDON R. A VICA 11.12. PARSONS, BELINDA- Ger. Cl. 10,11. Sp. Cl. 10, DECA12. PATTERSON, CYLYNDA S. A Band 9.10, Musical 11,12. PEARCE, CHARLES E. A VICA12Ihist,1. PENCE, PRISCILLA KAY A ROTC 12. PENNINGTON, LINDA E. A FBLA 12 Isec.1. COE 12. PENRY. JOHNNIE G. A Fr. CI. 10,11. Sci. CI. 10, Football 9,10, Wrestling 9. PETERSON. PATTI LOUISE A Swimming 11. PHILLIPS, KELLEY DENISE A Pep Cl. 9,10, Stu. Assem. 9.10,11.12. NHS 9, Sp. Cl. 9.10, Apollyras 10,11. Play 9,10,11, State Sec, of Stu. Councils ot Okla. 10,11, Track Att. 11,12. PIATT, MARK A Yearbook 11. POLLARD. DAVID CHARLES A TAA 12 Ivp1. Thespians 10,11, Ger. Cl 10.11. Sp. Cl. 9,10,11, Musical 10,11.12, Play 10,11. Rotarian Student of Month 12, Speech Contest 9. State Farr Art Awards 9,1O,11.12 PRATT. KATHY AUDINE A Pep Cl 9.10. Ger CI 10.12. TAA 12. Apollyras 11,12. Musical 12 Apollyras Queen 12. Tennis Att 12,HOI'neCOrT1ing Att 9 PRESTON. srieni DIANE A JCL 10.11. FBLA 10 Pep Cl 910, NHS 9 Pnlce. NANCY RENA A FBLA 12, stu Assern. 9 Band 9,1O,11.121Twirler, h1st1. PULLIAM. DEBBIE JEAN A Span. Cl 9.10.11 TAA 12.Thespians10.11, Pep Cl. 9,10, Apollyras 11.12. Musical 10.11.12 PURSLEY. JEFFREY LANE A NHS 9.10,11.12. Chorus 9.10. Mixed Chorus 11, Select Choir 12. QQRF QUEEN, BOBBY W. A GoII10,1112 RAINS. DEBORAH G. A ROTC 10.11 RAINWATER. MONTY FAIN A Ind Arts Cl 12 ROTC 10.11.12. Ind. Arts Awards 10,11. RANDALL, FRANK L A VlCA12Itreas.1. RATCLIFF. KATHY KAY A Pep Club 9,10,11, jtreas. 101 RAY, MARY PATRICIA A Span, Cl. 9.10. FBLA 11.12. RED, CHERYL LYNN A Sp Cl 11. Fr. Cl. 10, Band 9,10, Golf Queen Att. 12, REED, TRENT A Swimming 11. REID. RICKEY DON A Football 9,1O,11.12, Baseball 10.11.12. Basket- ball 9, Track 9. REYES, LARRY G. A Band 9.10,11.12. CODA Band 9. REYNOLDS, BRIAN EDWARD A JCL 12. O Cl. 11,12. REYNOLDS, LINDA DENISE A Sci, Cl. 11,12. Iexec. coun. 121. Pep Cl. 9,10,11, FBLA 12, Gym. Cl. 10.11, Stu, Assent. 11,12, Gymnastics 11. RHODES, JAMES RICHARD A FFA 9,10,11, ROTC10.11. RHODES, SANDRA ANN A FBLA 12, ROTC 10,11, COE 12, Chorus 9,10.11, Honor Roll 9.10,11.12. RICH, EDWARD WAYNE A VICA 12 4pres.1, Central District VICA 2nd pl, ROBBINS, TERESA ANN A NHS 9, FCA 1 1,12Isec1'treas, 121. FBLA 12. Span. CI. 10. Honor Roll 9,10.11,12. ROBERTI, SUSAN A Sci.Cl.11,12, Proj. Research 11,12, Basketball 9. Sci. Fair Distnct Award, Sci. Fa1r Staie Award. Sci. Fair Outstanding Project Award, Okla. Junior Academy Scholarshnp. ROBERTSON. KATHY DAWN A Stu. As- sem. 9, Isecftreas. 91. Band 9.10,11.12. fvp 9.111. ROBINSON, BRYAN STAFFORD A Art Cl. 9, Musical 11,12, Apollyras 12, Tennis 9, Swimming 11,12, Physical Fitness Awards 9, Honor Roll 9,10,11.12. ROEDL, JANA RENE - Fr. Cl. 10. ROEHL, JAMES - Band 9, Architectural Award 9,10,11. ROGERS, REGINALD - Ger. Cl. 10,11. JCL 12, Football 11,12. RONE, MARK EDWARD - Drafting scholarship, Drafting awards. ROSE, PAUL MICHAEL - Ger. Cl. 11.12 Ivp 121, NHS 9,10,11,12, Sci. Cl. 12, M CI. 11,12, Band 9,10.11, Stu. Assem. 9,10, Ipres. 91, Football 9, Swimming 11,12, CODA Band 10,11, Mr. School Life 9, Swimming King Att. 12. ROWE, MIKE - FFA 9,10,11,12. RUSH, VICKIE LYNNE - Volleyball 12. RUSSELL, KELLY CLAY - Fr. Cl. 10,11, FJA 11,12, Spectrum 11,12, Baseball 11. Ss Ss SCHWARTZ, KAREN MARIE - FBLA 12. SCOTT, DEAN - Aero. Cl. 12. SEITER, DEBBIE LE - FBLA 12, Band 9. SELF, BYRON DREW - Thespians 11, TAA 12, Apollyras 11,12, Drama 9,10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12, SELF, JACKIE F. - FFA 9,10,11. SELLS, CINDY G. - FBLA 12, Sp. Cl. 10, NHS 9, Band 9,10,11, Stage Band 9. SHERRELL, JON ANTHONY - Aero. Cl. 11,12, Football 9,10, SHIPMAN, BRENDA- Fr. Cl. 10.11 qhist. 111, FBLA 11, FHA 10, Girls Basketball mgr., Fr. Cl. queen. SHOOK, JONATHON E. - Sp. Cl, 12 lsecjtreas. 121. FJA 11,12 Isecsitreas. 11, vp 121, Spectrum 10,11,12 Ied. 121, OIPA Monthl Award. SHORT, LORI ANN - Span. Cl. 9.10. SHROEDER, SAMUEL H. - FFA 9,10,11,12. SHROPSHIRE, DONNA KAY - Pep Club 9, SHROYER, MAYME ANN - Sp. Cl. 10, NHS 9, Speech 9, Band 9,10,11,12, Apollyras 11,12, Stu. Assem. 9, All State Band 11, All State Chorus 11,12, All State Orchestra 11. SIMMONS, RENAE LAJOY - Pep Club 9,10,11, Head Cheerleader 9, Gym. Cl, 9,10,11 Ivp 111, FBLA10,12, MCI. 10,11, Gymnastics 10,11, Miss School Life 9. SIMONDS, SUSANNA R. - Gym. CI. Band 9,10,11, Gymnastics SIMPSON, CHRISTINE DENISE - Pep Club 9,10,11 ivp 111, Span. Cl, 10, Stu. Assem. 11,12, tsec. 121, Apollyras 11, Stagecraft 11. SLATON, KAREN- Fr. Cl. 11,12, Musical 12, Band 10,11,12. SMITH. ALLAN DUANE - NHS 9. SMITH, DWAIN - Football 9,11,12, Track 9, Wrestling 9,11, SMITH. KELLY S. - Ger. Cl. 11, FBLA 12. SMITH, REGINA ANN - Fr. Cl. 10,11.12 Ireport. 11, sec. 121, NHS 9,10,11,12, Stu. Assem. 10,11,12. Outstanding French ll student, SMITH, VICKIE REGINA - DECA12. SNELSON. LORI DAWN - DECA12. SNETHEN, NANCY LEA - Fr. Cl. 10. FBLA 12, NHS 9, Band 9,10,11. SNYDER, MARGARET JEAN - Span. Cl. 12. JCL 10,11,12. SOUTHERLAND, SARA EILEEN - Fr. CI. 10, JCL 11, Band 9,10,11,12. SPARKMAN, WILLIAM HARVEY - VICA 12. FCA 10, Stu. Assem. 9,10,12. Foot- ball 9,10, Baseball 9, Basketball 9,10, Track 9. SPAULDING, STAN D. - Ger. Cl. 10.11 tpres. 111, NHS 9,10.11.12. M Cl. 10,11,12, Wrestlin 10,11,12, Natl Merit Finalist 12, Boys Sgtate 11. SPENCE, LeANNE S. - M CI. 10.11.12, FCA 10,11,12, Basketball 10.11,12, Softball 9,10,11,12, Miss MHS 12, Timekeeper Queen 12, Basketball Att. 12. STAAL, JOANNA LEE - Fr. Cl. 10, Band 10,12, Flag Corps 10,12. STAATS. GARY - Aero. Cl. 12. STAGG, CATHY LAVONNE - Fr. Cl. 11, FBLA 12, Pep Cl. 11, Band 12, Flag Corps 12, STALLINGS, BECKY DANETTE - Pep Club 9,10,11, Cheerleader 9, Gym. Cl. 9,10, FBLA 10,11,12. STAPLES, MARK S. - VICA 11,12, Band 9,10, Football 10.11. START, CHERI A. - FFA 10, VICA 11,12. STEFFES, SHERYL RENEE - Ger. CI. 10.11.12, NHS 9 qsec. 91. Pep Cl 9,10. ApoIlyras11, STEPHENSON, RANDALL L. - Ger. Cl. 10,11. STEVENS, KENNEY WAYNE - Vica 12, FBLA 12, Football 9, Golf 11. STEVENS, RODGER D. - FFA 10,11. STEWART, DENNIS - Ger.Cl.10,11,lnd. Arts Cl. 11, Band 9,10,11, ROTC 10,11,12, Drill Team 10. STEWART, DONALD LEE - FTA 11. Select Chorus 12, Mixed Chorus 10, Tennis 11, Honor Roll 9,12. STORTS, LENIAL RAY - VICA 12. STOVER, MIKE CLINTON - NHS 9,10,11,12, Ger. Cl, 12, Ind. Arts Cl.10, Wrestling 10, Drafting Awards 10.11. STUFFLEFIELD, TONI LYNN - Ger. Cl. 10,11, lhist. 111, Band 9,10,11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. STULL, DANNY - Stu. Assem, 9,10,11. Football 9,10,12, Baseball 10,11,12. STUTZMAN, FLOYD - DECA 12. SUMMERS, LEE ANN-Span. Cl, 10, Pep Cl. 10, NHS 9,11,12,DECA12,Apollyras 11,12, Select Choir 10, Swimming 11,12. T iET1ET TATE, BOB - DECA 12. TAYLOR, SANDRA KAYE - Pep CI. 9,10,11, Head Cheerleader 9, Stu. As- sem.9,1O,11,12,Stagecraft10,12. TAYLOR, SUSAN - Fr. Cl. 10, FHA 12, Band 9,10. TEASLEY, PAUL KEITH - Ger. Cl. 10,11. TEMPLETON, DANA - Band 9,10,11. THORNTON, KITTY SUSAN - NHS 9. THURBER, LEE M. - Art. Cl. 11, Ger. Cl. 10, Band 9,10,11,12, Honor Roll 12. TOMBERLIN, KATHY VV VV VANDERPOOL, DANNY - Basketball 10. VAN DUSEN, TAMMY MICHAEL - FFA 10,11,12, HERO 11. VAREY, HERB H. - Band 9,10,11,12, Apollyras 12. VAUGHN, LINDA C. - HERO 11. VAUGHN, REBECCA L. - Ger. CI. 10, Basketball 9, Young Talent Art 10,11. VAUGHT, BEVERLY D. -Ger. CI. 11, Sign Lang. Cl, 12, Band 9,10,11,12, CODA Band Alt. 11,12. VESTAL, PAM G. - FCA 11,12, JCL 11, Band 9,10,11, Tennis 9, PTA Citizenship Award 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12. WWW WADSWORTH, ELIZABETH ANN - Ger. Cl. 10,11,12lsec. 111, Thespians 11. Pep Cl. 9.1O,11, Apollyras 11. Stu. Assem 11.12, Select Chorus 10, Mixed Chorus 9, Musical 10,11. Honor Roll 9.12. WALKER, TERRIE LYNN - FHA 9,10.11,12 tsec, 9, treas. 10. parl. 11, pres. 121, Pep Cl, 10. WALKER, WILLIAM ANDREW- Apollyras 11.12, WALTERS, RON W. - Ind. Arts Cl. 10,11 ivp 111, Ind. Arts Cl. state president 11. WARD, ELLEN KATHRYN - Thespians 11, TAA 12, tsec 121, Pep Cl, 10, FCA 11. Apollyras11,12, Musical 10,11,12, Class Sec.!Treas. 11, Basketball 9. WARD, LORA BETH - FHA 10. VICA 12. Chorus 11. WATTS, PATRICIA LOUISE - Sci. Cl. 11.12, Math Cl. 10.11, Ind Arts Cl. 10,11,12 ltreas. 11, sec. 121. Ger. Cl. 11,12, Band 9,10,11,12, Proj. Research 11,12, Musical 11,12. Geometry Award 9, Honor Roll 9.10,11,12. WEBB, KENT N, - Basketball 9,10,11, Track 9. WEIDANMAIER, BRIAN LEE - Sci.Cl.11. JETS 12, Speech Award 10. Computer Science contest second place 12. WELLBORN, TRACY D. - Pep Cl. 10,11, Girls Glee Cl. 10, Select Choir 11, WELLNER, DEBORAH KAY LUCIEN - Ger. CI. 11,12, JCL 10, Band 9,10,11,12, Proj. Research 11. WELLS, MICHAEL SHAWN - Swimming 11,12, WESTFALL. DAN WILSON - VICA 11,12. WHEELER. LYNN CARLTON - Sp. CI 9, Basketball 11,12, Baseball 10. WHITE, BRUCE A. - Ger. Cl. 11, Ind. Arts Cl. 10,11, Swimming 11,12. WHITE, CHRISTINE INES - FTA 10, Sp, Cl. 9,10,11, Thespians 11, TAA 12, Girls Glee Cl. 10, Mixed Chorus 9,11.12, Drama 9,10,11,12, Speech Award 9. WIGLEY, DENNIS H. - Track 10,11,12, Electronics contest first place 11. WILHOIT, NATHAN - VICA 11,12, Ind. Arts 9,10,11. WILKINS, RAELYNN LOUISE - Ger. CI, 11,12. WILLIAMS, BARRIE LYNNE - FHA 9 Ivp 91, Aero. Cl. 12. Band 10,11,12, Flag Corps 10,11,12. WILLIAMS, COTY LYNN - HERO 12, Pep CI. 9, Girls Glee Cl.1O. WILLIAMS, DARREN SEAN - Swimming 10,11,12. WILLIAMS. ROBBIE LYNN - FHA 9 Ire- port. 91, Pep Club 9.10,11, FBLA 10, Musical 12. WILLIAMS, TERRY WAYNE - Fr. Cl. 10,11. Band 9,10, Proj. Research 11. WILLIAMS, TOBEY EDWARD - FCA 10,11,Apollyras 10,11,12, Mixed Chorus 9, Football 9,10, Track 9,10. WILLIAMS, TROY LONNIE - Span. CI. 10,11, Football 9,10,11,12, Track 9. WILLIAMSON, JANA LYNNE - Ger. Cl, WILLINGHAM, DAVID GREGORY- Band WILSON. BRENDA C. - FBLA 12, Thes- giag 11, Stu. Assem. 9 Iparl. 91, Band WILSON, DEBBIE KAY - Fr. Cl. 10. NHS 9. Band 9, WILSON. MICHAEL WAYNE - Ger. Cl. 10,11,12, Math Cl. 10,11 ftreas.111,Sci. Cl. 12, Aero. Cl. 12, Band 9, 10,11, Proj. Research 12. Swimming 12. Nat I Merit Commended Student 12. WILSON, MONTE JAY - NHS 9,11,12 fre- port. 91, FJA 11 tvp 111. Sp. Cl. 12. Band 9.1O,11. Isoph. rep. 10, pres. 91, Stu. As- sem. 11,12 tpres. 11,121, Sgectrum 10,11,12 fass't eu. 121. Boys tate 11, OIPA monthly winner. WINNLEMAN, MARK A. - Span. Cl. 9,10,11, JCL 12, M CI. 11,12, FBLA 10,11. Q Cl 10.11,12, Baseball 11. WOLFENKOEHLER, WAYNE RANDALL - NHS 11,12, Stu. Assem, 11, Basketball 11, Football 11, Volleyball 11. WOFFORD. RONALD EUGENE - VICA 11.12, Ger. Cl. 10. WORMLEY, DON - Aero. Cl. 12. Wres- tling 9. WRIGHT. CRAIG ALAN - Baseball 10.11,12, Cross Country 12. WYATT, DAVID BRUCE - FCA 11, Base- ball 10.11,12, Football 11.12. YyYyY YOUNG, BARRY JETS 12 Ipres. 121. Stu. Assem, 10,12, NHS 9,10,11,12, Math Cl. 11,12 Ivp 121, Thespians 10,11. TAA 12, Band 9, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, Speech Award 9. YOUNG, DAVID RAY- Thespians 11. TAA 12, Apollyras 10,11,12, Drama 10,11,12, Bill Fold 11,12. Mixed Chorus 9. Mus- ical 1O,11.12, All State Choir 11.12. Rotarian Student-of-the-Month 12 ZZ Zz ZINK, STEVEN PAUL - Drama 9.1O.11. NHS 9,12 12 10, Pep ci.11. Key to Hbbrevla i0nS Aero. CI. Aeronautics Club JCL Junior Classical Art Cl. Art Club League Att. Attendant Math Cl. Math Club B1o.Cl. Biology Club M CI. M Club iLettermen1 DECA Distributive Education mgr. manager Clubs of America NHS National Honor Society FBLA Future Business Leaders parl. parliamentarian of America Pep Cl. Pep Club FCA Fellowship of Christ- pres. president ian Athletes Proj. Research Project Research FFA Future Farmers of rep. representative America report. reporter FHA Future Homemakers of Sci. Cl, Science Club America Sci. Fair Science Fair FJA Future Journalists of sec. secretaw America sgt.-at-arms sergeant-at-arms FTA Future Teachers of Span, CI. Spanish Club America SD. Cl, Speech Club Fr, CI. French Club Stu. Assem. Student Assembly Ger. Cl. German Club TAA Theater Arts Academy Gym. CI. Gymnastics Club treas. treasurer HERO Home Economics Related VICA Vocational Industrial 4 Occupations Clubs of America hist. historian vp vice-president Ind. Arts Cl. Industrial Arts Club if ,,,..,,,- .u ff fl, .X 5 'xx L ,W f 5 w. .-Nm 5363- K-fn ,.f X311 .4 :elf fa I -vu, 3J Y x: 1 g . r liril 1 l ... i. .ij im, -e'f Ly? r ltctll. mow UMW 'fiulwfjj M J ' Yfimisaiu f vlimfqr' i ami. if e wicca 3 i ' ii gL:'lif:.T'DlJL.,QM iC' ma, Q-.QiCQf4'ffdc9e-bfi-f iflifff ' il, 325 iQ Lf is le-J 5 I ' 5, ,,, r ,Qi V,,A, 5,95 X Us C'.i54lwfi L. CL15 Qigf B Qwest. 9-6 LvL1,R.fL'g-,if' fl L,-J Dill VLA? ,'-x i y W g V zcflrj. hrjfgg- IL79! K,,i4.f L :l in my QL!! nf JJ I N L r5Q . ,i . g 2 I I Ps l ,.49,-l2Y? ff, , e're building a reputation... Goals - many of those set at the start of the year had been met, but still others hadn't. Each of us, whether our own roles had been important or not, ended the year with the feeling that, standing united, we were number one. Moore - our victories and defeats, our peaks and our rocky paths - held a position that no other school could. As some of us moved on and others waited for their final year, we all knew that together we had built a solid, un- forgettable reputation. 283 ...not resting on Now that the Mighty Moore Lions have built a solid reputation, this is not the time to stop trying. Now is the time to build on our pride and to work on our spirit. To become known as the all-round best school in the state. Once Moore High School has built this reputation, keep in rnind that when you are number one everybody is out to catch up with you. So Moore High School must keep striving to be number one. fl' g Q ff 0 ne! Q96 Sig? ww ,ui .., iq, If f- ' , f l IQ., it ,I Ce' J i ,I t f rw its ., QR- - is 1 : 5, EK i alibi xslt -..isi 'i'tfe i'ftif ' e i re Jw it xxxbfxx K i i, Wifi' -if N-.Lf V 4' vu x I f we , 63.5. Ls is CMU f ' tg,L,,, 'ij'DQ?j l . 2 .J t ri, VL CJLQ M 9 o ft ,J - -- - - f it s time to JK Lu if eb,-QR Relating our lives and experiences to the student body is what this book is about. The Timekeeper is made up of us, the Lions. lt tells of our experiences and it reflects the way 1,844 of us shared our year. During this past year we have built a reputation, not only in the city of Moore but the state of Oklahoma and nationwide. Whether or not we are satisfied with that reputation, it is and always will be, a part of us. We will go on from here, building forever on the experiences of our high school years. 287 5 r K STA SEALIONS' WISH to win the state swimming championship is reflected by the letters spanning the windows at the pool. x .--n...-- -..,..,, , FOOTBALL FEVER hits these students as they avidly watch one of the seasons first matches in the Lion's stadium. Staff Editor Lisa Batey Managing Editor Kaye Lund Copy Editor Ginnie Cherry Photo Editor Gary Dunn Photographers Jeff Ahl all is ,i is y Ji , ohnson f fl tl fa , -, il S Q R ., if f tsl Kelley Mattocks Debbie McBeath Price Oswait Linda Rails Rhonda Smith Shelly Smith Adviser W Mr. sam 'Effihgar k w f, Nw v I 5 -fx X X V ' , xt 4' -r .M ff 'AM V Q it XJ Net' X K, lvx ef Q1 x,: , I 1- X ELL 1 L Lf' ju X X AX 1 , ywtwp A x QQ' I. XL xff', N .N 'ML -Y AL' l V N ' , N Ai ' 9? 5, 23 JV 0 -9 in Vx x x l LV 1 - 1 ly. dA, V ' A i 1 l , S R., 4, 1 4 fffqfyx. xl . --,, 9 V , . . fL,' ,f v .f ' F x X! - Q N V VA' S Zfsfj ' I X, 1 Q, 'J , xy, ' i 1 J . 1 , J - M BAL, X. X E4 f fp,-f V' W 1 klv! f 5 3 E svxf' XXL 3 M. in I X . V X X , ff? L I 1 ,pq w W V bw' fi' A f W ' 'u 1 ' JLIV ' I 'ly' VL! yi aye- 1,1 g,r- 1 X X X . 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