Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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The girls' team not only had talent, they had KICKS Y0u' ve got to work hard for your position because the skill level is high. - junior Michelle Goodman At the beginning of the season we knew we had a big job ahead of us, said Coach Anna Thompson about the girls, soccer team, abut I knew the girls could meet the challenge. As time expired in the bi- district championship match, the girls celebrated their fourth such win in four years. In overtime Tracy Thompson made her second goal of the game, which took the Moore Pride on their way to the regional championship game against Norman. The bi-district championship topped a very frustrating regular season. The season was tougher than I expectedf' said Tracy. Going into it I was almost certain our record would be at least 8-2, but we thought we had won the game before it even startedf, They lost to their arch-rivals, the Norman Tigers, 5-0, and ended the regular season play, 6-4. All our games with Nonnan are tough, but we have the ability to beat them, said Holly Wilson. Our attitude was a big problem, but we have the skills 10 ' I 32 as , , ' i ' Q 1. 3 QQ. ractice Makes Perfect. Two members of the Pride practice their moves prior to the game. Warming up and practicing before a game be- came the best preparation for con- tests. and talent to be number one. Next year we will be! Beating Norman and Edmond had been the main goals of the Pride in what was only their second varsity season. Winning against Edmond and gaining the bi- district championship again made all of the hard work worthwhile. if . .... . . Ilp i K I I A r Xp , ..,. ,,.,. 3, tk . xggg ' 1 I , X g W X W . Q S f.f , . E X r I ' 'Eau l 'gurl i Ill 5 'll r n YI 53 J! '3' ching Ankle. Sophomore Mary Jeminez takes a rest while a trainer looks at her sore ankle. Play- ing on wet and muddy fields sometimes caused injuries, espe- cially to the legs. eeping Out. Pride defenders try to prevent the opposing team from scoring a goal. Defenders played just as important a role as the forwards and midfielders who scored the goals. Girls' Soccer Sports lO9

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irls' Soccer. Front row: Shannon Rice, Mendy Cay, Jennifer Newsom, Mary Jeminez. Second row: Tricia Orr, Michelle Goodman, Tracy Thompson, Stacey Baxter, Molette Pennington, Ann Davis, Holly Wilson, Jocelyn Barton. Third row: Traci Marlar, Renee Pendergraft, Kelly Roe, Mary Hall, Debbie Stewart, Terrie Johnson, Lee Amold, Tina Taken, Coach Anna Thompson. unning the Field. Sopho- more Stacey Baxter runs down the field and tries to elude her defender. Stacey played most of the year in the forward position. crambling. Sophomore goalkeeper Charlene Goodman hurries to grab the ball before opponents can score. Charlene was named as the outstanding defensive player. .. -- a ' N SL 3 Thompson Having been on the girls' soccer team since her freshman year, junior forward Tracy Thompson completed another outstand- ing season. Tracy, named the most valuable offensive player by her coach, was also selected to the all-district, all- regional and all-state team. While scoring more than Runs Through Defenses MHS OPP McGuincss 5 I Edmond l 2 Del City 9 I P.C. Wcsl 2 6 Norman 0 5 Yukon 0 I P.C. West I ll lgawton MacArthur 3 4 District Putnam City X I Regional Norman l 'P half of the total team goals, Tracy put fear into opposing defenders. An ability to be at the right place at the right time was the reason why she became such a prolific scorer. In one incredible game against Putnam City North, Tracy scored an amazing five goals as the Pride won 8-1. Girls' Soccer IO8 Sm

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inal Adjustments. Senior Christie Scofield sets her starting blocks before a race. This step was extremely important for a quick start. Strides Ahead of The Rest Many individuals in- volved themselves in track, but not everyone could be the best. Senior Pete Martinez was named the outstanding athlete in field events and best all-around track and field athlete for boys' track. Competing in the pole vault and high jump events, Pete finished no lower than fourth this year. He averaged over 20 points at each meet, finished with a total of over 240 points in 12 meets and qualified for the Moore Track Hall of Fame over 10 times. Senior Arrtu Soininen, who placed in such events as the 3200 and 1600 meter runs, worked long and hard to be considered the outstan- ding male runner. He placed Boys Meet Coaches Indoor P.C. North Nonnan Invitational Del City Invitational Tiger Relays .lohn Jacobs Ram Relays Conference Regionals State Girls Coaches Indoor Winter Relays Nonnan Invitational Lawton Invitational Moore Invitational .lohn Jacobs Southem Oklahoma Invitational Tiger Relays Stillwater Invitational Conference Regional State Place 3rd 3rd Znd Znd 3rd Sth 2nd 4th 3rd 9th 2nd 3rd S I I 2nd 4th 2nd 3rd 2nd lst 3rd 2nd 3rd no lower than sixth in any event he entered, averaged I2 points each meet and was nominated to the Moore Track Hall of Fame five times. The Lady Lions, track team contained many good runners and fielders. Erica Lemley and Christie Scofield qualified as outstanding girls' track seniors. Whitney Wilmeth held the honor of outstanding girls' track junior. She also quali- fied as outstanding female athlete, made all-state and was considered an honorary all-American. To acheive this honor, Whitney set a new school shot-put record of 43'l!4 , only 3!4 shorter than the state record. ace Making. Junior Chris Cooper paces himself to keep from tiring easily. Distance runners relied more on endurance than they did on swiftness. -z-z-z Relays. Seniors Robert Mitchell and Kevin Blake get some sleep, preparing for a meet. Both boys' and girls' track had many out of town meets. Trock HOW it .gi