Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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,. ' 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.

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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.

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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.