Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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Why do you personalize your car? Every car reflects the owner's personality. - senior Jerry Melvin How does it show? Some cars are modes! and blend into the sceneryq others scream 'look at me! ' - junior Starla Pearson What personal touch did you put on your car to make it more your car? I put bumper stickers on and hang tassels and chains from the rearview mirror. e junior LaDonna Elkins How did you personalize your car or truck? 1 painted my truck black and silver.' - junior Terrie Cooper In what way do you personalize your car? 1 personalize my car the way I want, not the way other people want. - junior Mike Whittem What makes your car you ? 1 put on a paint job, a new interior and a very big engine. - junior John Gee Do you like personalized license plates? Yes,' it tells people it's your carq people see that you're proud ofyour car. - senior Joe Williams Is there something you think all cars should have for personalization? Things hang- ing up like Gumbies, personalized license tags, the color. -junior Dana Dixson Does the type of car a person drives reflect his personality? No, because even U'he C0uldn'taHorda nice car and he has to drive ajunker, he could still be cool. -junior David Smith What determines what kind of car you drive? My parents! -junior Mark Morrison What is your favorite type of car or truck? Chevy because they'rep1st. - junior Michelle McVey What is your least favorite car or truck? I don't like trucks at all. - senior Tuhai Ho Have you done something to your car to make it different from others? I've never seen another car like it. l've got stuffed animal frogs all over it. - junior Tonya Parrish GARAGE 81 ALIGNMENT 744, ssnvice I I 109 E. MAIN MOORE, OKLAHOMA 73160 793-7203 ' Your Satisfaction Is Our No 1 Product

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-Kita-fx .in Auwxuitunof Sui- - EF K. GEORGE ELASSAL, D.D.S. Orthodontist 8211 South Walker Avenue - Willowbrook Gardens Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73139 UL 670'-U2f'Ly Flower 81 Cift Shop Jodi With A Country Touch 229 North Service Road Alice Root Suite 1 799-0140 Moore, OK 73160 Telephone 44051 631-8281 My personalized fag reads 'IBZNU.' I put it on the back of my '81 Z-28. - senior David Owen ecorating Cars to Fit Per onalities Students fixed their cars to match their perso- nalities. Some students added tinted windows, a very popular accessory. I have tinted windows on my car because they look neat and nobody can see in, said junior Angie Mills. Hubcaps, referred to as mags, were simply added to stylize a car. Popular mags were Krager, Superior and American, the main difference being the weight and the metals used. When it was nice outside, students enjoyed driving with the addition of T-tops. Students said they liked T-tops because they could feel the breeze while driving and they made the car more attractive. The T-tops on my car make the whole car look good. said junior Ronda Landreth. Students added rollbars to a truck to enhance the looks. Some liked the looks of them because ofthe chrome, although an iron rollbar was also popular. I have an iron rollbar on my truck just for looks. said senior Ron Huff. IfI were to ever roll my truck. it would probably save my life. Public announcement systems made driving more fun for students during the weekends or in the parking lots at school. My PA system is really fun to have while drivingg I put it in mainly so I could show off, said junior Steve Hudson. Race mirrors extending across the front of a car were added for looks. I like race mirrors because they look cool and a lot better than those plain rearview minors, said senior Daryl McSwain. Personalized license plates. an addition to many cars, let everyone add that final touch that reflected their personalities. My front license plate says Jo Jo because the first two letters in my first name are Jo and the first two letters in my last name are Jo, said junior Joy Jones. This has become a nickname for me with my friends. After adding all these accessories to a car, many students felt they should invest in an alarm system. I put an alarm on my truck so no one could get in and steal something, said senior Bobby Suttles. To trigger my alarm. it only takes movement inside or outside of the truck when it is on. ersonal Touch. Adding his own style. junior Jesse Christal personalizes his car with a new tag. His tag reads Yuppie to Be. . ,,

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J - RESTMRANTS Welcome To Dennyisl We invite you to join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Choose from over 100 menu items, economically priced, carefully prepared, and courteously served. A 24 hour, full service restaurant. BANQUET ACCOMODATIONS 8301 S. l-35lOKC l4051631-3405 DR. G RY R. Optometrist CONTACT LENSES ORGAN EXTENDED WEAR LENSES . . . YOU CAN SLEEP IN! GAS PERMEABLE LENSES - ASTIGMATIC SOFT LENSES DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES - CUSTOM 8: TINTED SOFT LENSES E3 MediMET 99'637 119th 8: SANTA FE ' 12th 8L SANTA FE It is mostly their mental attitude as to how good they will do. - junior Richard Simms ore Than Just A Spectator port Rodeo is a sport unlike most others, it is 'an individual effort between you and your horse Cor other animaljj' said junior Kim Stamps. i'You have an opportunity to travel all over Oklahoma and the United States, meet people, win money and awards and help others. The sport of rodeo involved people from all parts of the country competing for money, awards and satisfaction. Season changes did not affect the number of rodeos. Cowboys and cowgirls competed at rodeos in heat, rain, snow and ice. As soon as one season finished, the next season began. The association members' demand for the sport determined the seasons. The Oklahoma High School Rodeo Associa- tion sponsored rodeos in various cities across Oklahoma. Many contestants found themselves in Poteau one day and Stillwater the next. At the end of the season, qualifiers competed at the state competition in Guthrie. After points from throughout the year and the state finals were tallied, the top four state winners in each event joumeyed to national competition between qualifiers from 43 states and two Canadian provinces in Rapid City, South Dakota during the summer. To excel at the sport, each participant had to train both mentally and physically. They also had to obtain money for entry fees, equipment, gas, lodging and food for themselves and their livestock. Events included bareback bronc riding, breakaway roping, calf roping, barrel racing, saddle bronc riding, goat tying, steer wrestling, team roping, pole bending, bull riding and cut- ting. Bull riding is my favorite, it takes a lot of determination and I have to expect the unex- pected, said junior Robert Brown. Every chance I get, I try to go. The OHSRA was just one of many rodeo associations available to students. Although the association was not school-sponsored, students had to maintain their grades and conduct in school to become members. By competing at youth rodeos, students were able to demonstrate their talents in front of friends, family, fans and college scouts. I think itls a good place to get experience and help get a scholarship in rodeo, said junior Lynn Burrough. Race Against Time. 1986 OHSRA student secretary, junior Kim Stamps, rounds a barrel in the 1984 MRCA finals. Kim competes at varied levels of competi- tion. , . ,N SS4 ! 'E!2S YYVV Y V T Ti9'-3-f'i 'f 'ill1 l15