Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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'. . 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

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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

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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.