Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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aw' 1 L1 .. enori as eer. anish S t Ch Sp members prom t spirit in a fore g dialect during the h ecoming parade. They pounded the h unds' i the t d d pl ivision by taking seco . nick ith over thirty clubs and organizations, the campus abounded with activity both in and out of class. Some kind of organiza- tion existed for almost every person in school. If a student desired to learn more about a foreign culture, he or she had three different clubs from which to choose. A student interested in science joined the Science Club, someone interested in in- dustrial arts joined AIASA. Aspiring journalists, business persons, homemakers and farmers signed up for 'ffuturev clubs such as the Future Journalists of America or the Future Farmers of America. The National Honor Society and Student Council gave students a place to show their scholastic and leadership abilities. Organizations that provided enthusiastic students with an outlet to show school spirit included the Moore Maniacs, pom pons and the cheerleaders. Apollyras, Moore and More, Lyras, Drama Club and speech gave valuable experience to talented teenagers interested in the fine arts. Everyone Worked to keep their respective organization in good shape. From selling candy, calendars, candles and jam jars to hold- ing special dances and parties, the members found ways to keep the funds coming in. The large number of clubs and organizations, coupled with the large student body, added up to a much larger number of activities. 3 0 Divider Organizations Ml lift.

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Planning for the musical took months of hard work even before the actors were chosen. Scenery for Little Mary Sunshine was designed by Pam Brill, Kent Krieger. Dan Werhum, and Mr. David Klumb's first, second and third hour a The construction of the set was done by Mr. Hugh Gouldy and his sixth hour fl classes. Behind the Scenes The red coats for the forest rangers were redesigned by the home economic stu- dents of Mrs. Sue Shumsky. All other costumes were rented from Stigler, Oklahoma. ar Dance. ln front of a painted scene, senior Eric Fox performs a dance as senior Eric Frichette stands guard. The scenery was donated by woodworking students, woodworking class. S -V ,F t, UHF' , ' ga we l S if' W hi' ,555 ,Dr QQ laying Croquet. With croquet sticks in their hands, junior Amy Newendorp and senior Danny Tanner sing as two parts in an octet. Ensembles, as w ll performed, e as solos, were Musical Student Life

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ii, 1 feel I have helped the school newspaper develop a standard pattern to follow. - senior Michelle Lindstrom From the active to the passive, everyone has the chance to participate in activities be- cause the or- ganizations What has been your most exciting experience at high school? Apollyras has taught me how to deal with other people in many situations. - senior Kirk Hull When I took first place in original oratory at a speech tournament. - senior Chris Cooper The day 1 found out that our JA lJuniorAchievementj com- pany was in the top ten. - senior Kenath Keeney Being a part of all-state choir. - senior Kari Peveler Playing on the Grand Ole Opry stage for band. - senior Kelly Tennyson State competition for DECA in 1985. - senior Charley West 1 have set a few goals for others to match ,' I was the jirst to bring back two silver medals from the state FHA HERO convention. - senior Kim Kriz FFA has taught me not only about agriculture, but about lie and how to accomplish goalsf, - senior Michelle Crowley ffer More 'Mom eavy Load. Junior Laura Jones enjoys playing the bass drum during marching season. Like several other band members, she plays a different instrument, bass clarinet, during the concert season. Divider Organizations 3 ll