Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

Page 193 text:

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.

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'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.

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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