Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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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

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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-

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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