Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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inishing Touches. After completing his drawing, junior AIASA member Bruce Ogle checks over it to make sure it's perfect. AIASA students worked on their projects at school and at home. he Domino Effect. Billy Taylor and junior FHA member Tracy Hudson play dominoes at the Senior Citizen's Center in downtown Moore. FHA visited the center at least once every month. ookie Opening. Junior Trina Mason and Mary Under- wood of the Moore Senior Citizen's Center distribute a package of cookies. Mrs. Un- derwood was the coordinator of the center. me f' . A ' we 317 t v 5 EQ fe it EEYSQQ ' . . a,,Eff55!YEl555f17 T 'V V ., s ti ff ax ' ffffitf. 'llfit ,i-iff., 1 .1 . ,.v, if- Z Helping the Elders The principal service project of FHA con- sisted of frequent visits to the Senior Citizen's Center of Moore. Every month the students took cupcakes, played dominos and chatted with the citizens. They enjoyed a turkey dinner together for Thanksgiving. Dur- ing Christmas, FHA members decorated the center and shared gifts with the citizens. There was also a casino party where everyone played cards and snacked on goodies. . Q FHA 4 BI I Vyii 5 f . - 1 ndustrial Arts. AIASA officers Carl Guthrie. Carl Cvehrki. Robert Muzny and Mr. Hugh Gouldy, sponsor, pose with the na- tional AIASA emblem. HA. Front row: Stephanie Kishg secretary, Colette Ligon, treasurerg Toni Battles. presidentg Melissa Smith, vice presidentz Mrs. Val Lowry, sponsor. Second row: Tracy Hudson, Diane Hoover, Trina Mason, Ann Hamil, Cristee Beckes. 40 AIASAXFHA Organizations 9

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tating His Case. Taking the affirmative side, senior debator Tim Hansen presents evidence that advocates the resolution. Debators took both the affirmative and negative sides at contests, trying to oust their opponent. elling It Straight. Using hand gestures to accent his arguments, senior Mark Madden tries to negate a resolution in a contest in Norman High School. The resolution involved the problem of world hunger. , .,.,..,M4,,M,,, Q 2 G uw. ock Trial. Front row: Julie Robbins, Joy Jones, Donna Stephenson, Michele Henderson, Susan Hemdon, Second row: Mr. Brit McCabe, sponsor, Juan Suarez, Kyung Hwang, Bryan Kerr, tuck in the ight The debate team travelled to many places across the state, but the retum trip from Tulsa Memorial on Saturday, January ll became a night to remember. Midway between Tulsa and Oklahoma City at approximately midnight, the bus carry- ing the debate and speech people suddenly broke down. Unable to fix the problem, the cold, tired students and teachers waited for someone to stop. Two truck drivers did stop, but were un- successful with their attempt to solve the problem and promptly left. At 2:30 in the morning, help finally arrived in the form of a highway patrol car. Unable to contact help from his car radio, the patrolman took senior Scott Witt and a student judge to the nearest town to call sponsor Brit McCabe's wife and Scott's mother. These ladies in tum contacted all of the parents, while the policeman called the Highway Patrol Headquarters in Oklahoma City. Headquarters called the Moore police, and the Moore police con- tacted Mr. Ed Nash of the bus bam. Mr. Nash drove a second bus to the breakdown spot and fixed the problem. Students and their luggage switched buses, and everyone arrived home at dawn. Bruce Eady, Joan Barker. Third row: Vickie Bridges, Damon McFadden, Mark Madden, Tim Hansen. isa-:sauna-at-.at -fm 5 ,,-- s 1 - .Nt ...- , same. an-is . 3- g gnafaugggul ,fx ' ' . .1 B,'!f!g!! K- f . in - I , A is' !'Ai' .LI . ' in t' 'B - K Q li: ' J ' S ft 1457? e . ' . l ebate. Mr. Brit McCabe, sponsor, Julie Robbins, Joy Jones, Julie Hickman. Susan Hemdon, Amy Adams. Second row: Donna Keener, Michele Henderson. Third row: Bruce Eady, Michael Githens, Bryan Kerr, Mark Madden, Tim Hansen, David Freyman. Ken Brooks. Stephenson, .loan Barker, Chris Cooper, Kim McLeod, Heather I H n the Move. Senior David Freyman discusses the flaws in his opponent's case at a contest in Tulsa Memorial High School. David won this particular debate. DebOfefMOCk Triol Organizations

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W? if 1 N-. K . sf ' rox i When the people from the W0men's Shelter came, I learned that there is a place for women to go. - junior Trina Mason DE ND UT FHA, AIASA students make plans for future designs One designed the out- side, one designed the inside. The American Industrial Arts Students Association prepared its students to design outer structures, and the Future Homemakers of America taught its members the in- tricacies of managing a life inside these structures. AIASA experienced a particularly rewarding year. Belonging to the second oldest AIASA chapter in the state, talented industrial arts students brought home blue ribbons from every contest they entered. Junior Dantis .lustine and David Brownson several times took two blue ribbons at one contest. Other students who took first place in the competiti- tions included juniors Yong Cha, Marland Meek, Kenneth Fitzsimmons, aqnufri. . fr David Tran, Robert Muzny, Mike Gehrki, Stacey McPherson, Mark Leeder and Carl Guthrie. Seniors who won blue ribbons were Kevin Dunkle, Daniel Werhun and Brian Gabrish. Those who had won blue ribbons in the various competitions participated in the state contest at Crossroads Mall. Although only eleven members joined, FHA participated in a great number of activities throughout the year. Three service projects kept FHA members very busy. Projects included the donation of food and cloth- ing to the Oklahoma Jesus House, assisting the Battered Women's Shelter and visits to the Senior Citizen's Center of Moore. Meetings, held at least once each month, sometimes featured guest speakers. One speaker, a person from the Women's Shelter, explained the circumstances involved when women sought help. During Halloween the members dressed for a costume patty and watched classic movies at their video party. Although it was called The Future Homemakers of America, the group learned much more than homemaking. We learned how to work with other people, and we learned how to communicate with people of other generations, said junior Ann Hamil. atisfaction. Senior Tim Kendall smiles with content as he works on his drawing for an upcoming AIASA contest. AIASA members brought back dozens of blue ribbons from competitions. iligent Laborer. Junior Carl Guthrie works hard to complete an industrial arts drawing, Carl, like most AIASA members, joined the organization because of his in- terest in engineering. AIASAXFHA 4 -I Organizations