Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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wifi? v--www-M L is 4 Jobs Hinder Grades Having to work at an outside job while still going to school seemed difficult for some, but not for many business students. A requirement for both the DEfMarketing and Cooperative Office Education programs was a certain amount of time spent per week in a job outside of school. Students worked at department stores, su- permarkets, fast food restaurants, offices, recreational establish- ments and many other businesses that would hire young people with either little or no ex- perience. all kinds of tasks. They were everything from clerks and cashiers to sackers, stockers and maintenance workers. While the stores usually closed by 9 or 10 p.m., students weren't always allowed to leave at that time. Late night cleaning, straightening and restocking had to be done. Though the money came in handy, the hours were often long, especially after atten- ding school all day. Doing homework or studying for a test after getting off work often seemed just too much. aping It Up. Two members of FBLA try to recruit others for their club at the beginning of the year. All clubs recruited members on clubs day. FBLA, known for its large size. again signed up more than 50 members. The organization, which promised its members trips. lectures and a lot of fun. served mainly as the club for COE students. ..l... inishing Touches. An FBLA student puts one last flower into the side of the homecoming float. The FBLA Hoa! finished third behind Apollyras and National Honor Society. lt featured a doghouse, occupied by a stuffed hound, red and white flowers and a sign with the homecoming theme. Students performed ECA National Delegates. Front row: Holly McCoy, Sarena Eden. Second Row: Charley West, Roy Cowan, Mrs, Leda Kincannon, sponsorg Shawn Brown, Scan Dowling. ECA. Front row: Teresa Watson, junior vice presidcntl Janell Flores, secretaryg Mike Wellborn, reporterg Roy Cowan. presidentg Billy Cook, photographerg Shawn Brown, treasurer, Sarena Eden, senior vice presidentg Wendy Randell. historian. Second row: Kevin Polke, A.G. Brand, Shiloh Couch, Bryan Elrod, Curtis Anderson, Mike Mullins, Mrs. Leda Kincannon, sponsor. Third row: Kevin Ward, Chuck Rutherford, Brian Hilbem. Danny Atchley, Doug Latta. William Northcutt, Mike Wilbanks. COEXDECAXFBLA 3 Organizations

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DECA is a good place to meet people and get some . job experience. - junior Kim Lyles Y- .-n.-- i. f,ff - iw-tit ,w-'-- 1- - ff, f lNQ t Business Organizations Train Students long For The Ride. Members of DECA showed the homecoming parade. Most . f clubs and organizations were their school spirit by riding in sf . ,s'. represented. 4' - . , 4 p ix 5 .iis O ff F- njvying Seminars' . Senior Holly McCoy enjoys Y going tothe DECA leadership 1-:fe -- . X conference. She and others .s gained valuable business and management experience. Preparing to go out into the business world, students often sought the necessary training during high school. Classes like typing, shorthand, data processing, business machines, accounting and many others provided a workable knowledge of the skills needed to succeed. Students were fortunate to have a variety of busi- ness classes from which to choose. Many wanted to gain ex- perience for secretarial and office management train- ing. They generally enrolled in the two-hour course called Cooperative Office Education. Students in COE, bank- ing and other business classes found the student organization, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, to be helpful and fun. As their major project for the year, FBLA members compiled, typed, printed and sold the student directory. They enjoyed various activities such as the officer installation, Halloween party and the annual watermelon feast. Seniors Shelly Cosby, Tamara Hankins, Taunya Kinchion, Mindy Marsh, Amber Warren, Randy Wright and juniors Stephanie Black and Debra Clark attended the FBLA Leadership Conference for leadership training in Tulsa on September 29-30. Distributive Education Club of America provided an outlet for those inter- ested in the DEfMarketing program. DECA provides students with skills neces- sary to perform at their potential in the work force, said Mrs. Leda Kincannon, sponsor. DECA taught the aspects of marketing, dis- tribution and management and developed leadership qualities. Activities in- cluded a Fall Leadership Conference, Decathalon, mini-conference, state ,. 2-r,3 'f' -ee-..',g-r,5: .a competition and then, for those qualifying, national competition. 'gCompetition at state included a written test and two role-playing situations in which the panicipants and two judges would act out that which they would do if put in that predica- ment, said junior Sean Dowling. Three DECA students received a gold plaque for the Program at Work project at the national career development con- ference in Atlanta at the end of the year. Seniors Holly McCoy, Shawn Brown and Serena Eden won one ofonly l2 ofthese awards given throughout the nation. Business courses. backed by business-related student organizations, gave stu- dents a background to begin looking toward a promising future in the business world. 5 l I t ECA. Front row: Julie Sills, Holly McCoy, Becky Jantz, Monica Gammel, Christy Walker, Lisa Burkes, Lisa Brady. Second row: Kathy Wilson, Jamie Pelfry, Roger Rodriguez, Sean Dowling, Jeff Woolsey, Kevin Choate. Third row: Amy Pelfry, Charley West, Scott Foucher, Kim Lyles, Tracy Queen, Shauna Bingham, Jana Pfannenstiel. ww View i -23:1 ' T , - new an-i ' Iwi, f ---: 13.5 t ' .., .. as K - Inga-in ,,, , , , Tier.: --gg ., we-: M ,, --free: . - Q - F 4 f -' ri , i g -fn V 5' i Q' , e ni J Si . . iii--M W as! ' t g. 'K . . . ' If i t o to 4 't r 'Q ' g ' E 1 af J A. S 5 ,E ' s ' V . l ' , ix 1,-3 H K - ...Ah BLA. Front row: Tina Jaynes, Jola Lynch, Susan Bowder, Kristi Cuchman, Kim Faulkner, Elaine Lemley. Second row: Sandy Crandell, Melissa Nelson, Shelly Kaser, Stephanie Bryant, Karen Grange, Kathi Leach, Sheri Ray, Mary Brockman. Third row: Elsie Dodoo, Becki Grantham, Kayla McAdoo, Gina Woods, Toni Kinchion, Kari Peveler, Tia Wilson, April Waldroop. Fouth row: DeAuna Fleming, Jill Randolph, Kellie Goins, Wendi Keahey, Leasa Bruce, Denisa England, Kim Eades, Karla Dicken, Amy Jo Cory . BLA. Front row: Mrs. Frances D'Elia, sponsorg Shelly Cosby, presidentg Mindy Marsh, reporterg Taunya Kinchion, treasurerg Stephanie Black, parliamentariang Mary Oathout, secretaryg Randy Wright, historian, Tamara Hankins, chaplaing Mrs. Wanda McComack, sponsor. Second row: Davi McNutt, Kelley Hiler, Don Smith, Pam Brill, Dorothy Hestand, Matt Wheeler, Mitzi McCoy, Terri Yost. Third row: Keli Spicer, Robbi Williams. Robin Kennedy, Dee Dee Newsom, Ben Bowerman, Sherri Wilhite, Shawna Lucas, Carrie Guyer, DeDe Ablah, Suzanne McNeely. COEXDECAXFBLA Organizations 'fi

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Through the good and the bad times, it was neat that we all managed to not only survive but have fun and learn something in the process. - junior Amy Adams if - ii :fe ' 'f' Wl,l,vttlwv uwtw ,:. ?'1 ' ' Witt E ll A . VY-V V ,,,Y, ,,,,fY 1.5, ,-rq,.,.,,:Y',g,. .. wr, Drama, Speech Students Play the Parts The only similarity between speech and drama was that both were performed on a stage, although they were completely different. Drama was mainly comprised of skits and plays performed by many students whereas speech was cuttings from plays done by one person portraying all of the characters. ' SBeing an entertainer on stage and performing for people has to be the biggest thrill l've ever had, said senior Allen Morrison. Other than the acting assignments Mrs. Jana Sherrell gave, drama students visited a senior citizen's home and had a haunted house to raise funds for their productions. rama. Front row: Angee Allen, secretaryltreasurerg Jimmy Gelvin, reporter, David Freyman, president, Chris Clifton, reporterg Bryan Duke, vice presidentg Mrs. Jana Sherrell, sponsor. Second row: Tia McElvany, Sheri Ray, Jeani Reich, Cindi Norbury, Micki Trimble, Pam Pate, Mike Landis, Julie Hickman. Joy Jones, Rebecca Sochor. Third row: Melissa Greeson, Angela Walters, Angela Ambrose, Raymond Hemdon, Lana Hutchins, Teresa Lang, Karen Camp. Alicia Walker, Lisa Pamplin, Scott Maloy, Tambra Harris. Fourth row: Darrin Webster, Terry Andrews, Brent Wanna, Rick Kenyon, Bryan Kerr, David Hay, Mike Owens, John Speech was somewhat different, they did inter- pretations of plays and speeches. An interpreta- tion consisted of cuttings from a play in which students performed as duets or soloists. Once a play was found, it had to be cut and memorized, after which voices were added. National Forensic League was an organiza- tion that members of speech and debate joined. ive In One. Senior terpretation of The Cheap Detective at contest. He placed fourth at contest with his act. Johnson. I Allen Morrison presents an in' otley Group. Drama Club members participate in the Homecoming parade. The parade was one of the many activities that Drama had. nstant Action. Juniors Shjan Finn and Kenny Mullican do an improvisation in drama. This wasjust one of the many class activities in s I I I drama. 3 6 DromolSpeech Orgonizotions nw.. y 2