Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

Page 163 text:

S 1t's my senior yearg 1've ex- perienced so many emotions. - senior Marta Azzinaro j o Influential P er Emotions Rule Lives At the beginning most students were happy to see friends and schoolmates, but hated to see an end to summer. Not everybody felt the same about their favorite time of the year Winter is my favorite time of the year, said senior Damon McFadden. I get depressed easier during the summerg l don't like the hot weather. After students had gotten used to going back to school, they dis- covered something worse than being grounded on a Friday night. On Monday mornings students were greeted with the harsh awakening to the real world after the weekend was over. Hi have to admit that Mondays are the worst, said senior Kevin Blake. Just when you start to have a good time, all of a sudden it's Monday morning and all of a sudden every- thing goes crazyll' Being happy about life was just as common as being depressed, but a lot more fun. I love to get wild and crazy at football games and pep assembies and make a real fool of myself, commented junior Lana Irons. '4lt's more fun that way, besides you look stupid just sitting there not doing anything! Breaking up with a girlfriend or boyfriend seemed a traumatic ex- perience at the time. 'ROI' course it was sad when you broke up with your boyfriend, said senior Leasa Bruce. nit hurts at first, but as time goes on, you become friends. And to gain a friend like that, I think it is worth all the pain. Going from happy to sad one minute, from sleepy and bored to ex- cited or anxious another, students experienced many emotions during the year which made the year seem to go by much faster. h, How Funny! During a tire drill, junior Michelle Lankford laughs at the strange time the fire drill sounded. The drill interrupted a second hour test that she hadn't studied for. tate of Depression. Senior Marta Azzinaro suffers from a case of the mid-winter blahs. The lack of the sunshine sometimes affected students' emotions and moods. xcitment Shows. Emotion shines on senior Jamie MOITiHlCflS face as she cheers during a pep assembly. Pon pons perfomaed dance routines at all assemblies while students cheered them on. Emotions People l59

Page 162 text:

US What special feelings have you experienced in high school? All of it! - senior Tracie Zink There's notjust 'one' I could name. - senior Cindy Dar- ring Photographing football games from the sidelinesq when you are down on the field, you can feel the ex- citement of the crowd. - senior Bryan Wood Being part of the marching andjazz bands. - senior Jeff Hastings Getting my act together and doing better. - senior Thomas Beare A combination of all my high school years. - senior John Sturdivant Being a senior. - senior Todd Shropshire There have been too many to decide which is best. - senior Karen Grange Driving to school for the first time. - senior Ron Huff The prom last year. - senior Billy Keck Being class president was something I used to dream about. - senior Holly McCoy Making the class of '86 the best it could be. - senior Robbi Williams Being told I was one of the top prospects for college football in the nation. - senior Lance Rumsey There have been too many to single one out. - senior Aaron Steffens High school has brought me closer to those 1 care about. - junior Susan Mansfield l585'3 M People uniors Rule! Junior Brian Pitts mockingly laughs at the seniors' attempts to win the spirit contest. The seniors and juniors went to far extremes in emotion at the pep assemblies. 0 Seniors! Emotions run high as senior cheerleader Shelly Case leads her class in a yell. The senior class succeeded in healing the juniors that day for the first time in three tries. l 3 Y . 9 t 4 at it F 2 A 2 f ' . star rsrr . af I J W ., W v i li ummer. Worried about a test, it's hard to be anything but solemn for senior Mike Suminski as he ponders the results. Tests caused emotional strain for many students. eft Behind. After hurrying to barely make it to class, junior Stephanie Hayes realizes that she forgot something. Memory was one of many functions ofthe mind that suffered due to schoolwork.

Page 164 text:

irsthand Appreciation. In thanking Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flippin for their help and devotion to the Prom Program, senior Student Council President Eric Fox congratulates them on their award. igh Hopes. Junior football manager Lisa Boggs concentrates on the field and its players to get a glance of a Lions' touchdown. The managers helped the team in many ways, -I Senior Sentimental People Q. g i x X X .X . X if 115 Y0u're now faced with the challenge of the real world. - senior Sannia Espinosa Good emorie Seniors' Last Hurrah While walking through the gradu- ation exercises in the traditional royal blue caps and gowns, it seemed unreal. As they thought about graduating, memories of past school events came to mind. The first day of high school, a fourth quarter gut-wrenching football win, a drama role. newspaper deadlines, a choir con- cert or the prom were relived. Saying goodbye was hard, but memories would make it easier. After graduation. decisions would be made that would affect the rest of students' lives. Some had already been accepted at a college or university, while others would work or get married. Each individual had already had different opportunities to plan his or her future, but the fears and apprehcnsions had been steadily mounting. As the high school years progressed in our minds, nostalgic scenes involving teachers, clas- srooms, late night homework sessions with friends, contests, float-making and relationships flashed by. New places. faces and circum- stances would soon become im- portant, but for now, the concern of every senior was that ever- increasing lump in their throats as they listened to the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu and nervously stepped up onto the stage.