Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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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

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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

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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.