Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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Ilaall UBC C S8 tuden s 0 en eir o ai eac er hen I transferred to Moore High School two months ago, I didn't expect to meet such an assortment of different people. Every conceivable kind of person was here, along with some who were incon- ceivable. I tried to fit in with a group, butI couldnit decide as to which one. I supposed I could have tried to fit in with the intellectuals. They were all very conscious about what was going on and they talked about it quite a bit. They were so smart, however, that I felt left out sometimes. Then there were the nerds, who really made me laugh when listening to their conversations. To my surprise, I found them to be nice and often more sincere than those who have laughed at them. I played soccer, but I didn't know if I would have fit in with the jocks. I really loved my sport, but I enjoyed separating myself from it on occasion. Groupies were the most interesting people I met. Whether their favorite was Duran Duran, U2, Madonna or all of them, fans devoted their entire lives to following their beloved musicians. The beautiful people, who looked the best and who dressed in the most expensive manner, were often perceived as the most popular ones. I doubt that my personality could have fit that mold. I really could not find an ideal group of people with which to hang around. I decided to become friends with people from all the groups. I was unique in that sense. H. Divider People

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.1 ,V L ,,,. 'mx :Q .2-uw-f. 1 elp Please. National Merit finalist Dylan Romo asks junior escort Amy Adams to hold the incense so he can put his robe on, Dylan was a valedictorian tor the class of 1986. 00d Times. Thinking about the hilarious awards at the senior breakfast is senior Mike Morrison. After the breakfast, the seniors practiced for graduation at the Lloyd Noble Center. ff..l-L31 i, i A if If, 3' 54 is raduation Plans. Senior Richard Sauer discusses plans for after graduation. Seniors had to make im- portant decisions that would affect their lives such as college. careers or marriage, aiting Around. Reflecting upon what it will feel like to be a graduate is joyous but bittersweet for senior Mark Wheatley, Graduation ex- ercises were at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. Notionol Merit!SchoIostic Meets Academics l 29

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With jocks here, brains there and nerds, punkers and cowboys every- where, the kind MHS has taught mefhow to cope with being in a large group ofpeoplef' - senior Dennis h eenn V of Contact between people What does it mean to be a senior? A senior is too old to be a child, yet too young to be an adult, even though he isfaced with the most important decisions of his lyfe. - senior Eric Fox Scary, but fun! - senior Ellen Ayers A nicefeeling. - senior Joe Nelson The last year of your carefree and youthful days. Y' - senior Brian Walther Very busyg always on the run. - senior Shelli Case Exciting, but impatient to get out and start making money. - senior Charla Webb More responsibilityg a lot of changes. - senior Bobby Nowosielski To be on top and boss the juniors around. - senior Mark Catalano A dream that finally comes true. lt's a pivotal year,' it'll make you or break you. - senior Brent Gilson Just another face in the crowd. - senior Chuck Retherford 31168 ' . , ' 'flfiltf fl 511-ai.g,l1teH 9 L Milli, Ui , sxwrtei mbiguous Statement. Though the sign suggests a messy locker, junior Lynn Lesseg has just rearranged her books. All students had to strip their lockers of posters and stickers before school ended. M131 People