Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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here Is It? Junior Jenny Matlock asks senior Pat Whalen at a Young Life meet- ing. Jokes and tricks were often played to enlighten a meeting or activity and get things rolling. ellowship of Christian Athletes. Front Row: Mr. listle Wall. sponsor: Shelly Troxel. secretaryL Shannon Flanagan. treasurer: Stacy Davis. president: Mark Hamm. vice president. Second Row: Holly McCoy. Leasa Bruce. Wendy Bolner. S' 113 Hlt fCampus Lhfej helps students get afeeling I0 know more about each other. - senior Scott Gordy ff f if it 'i 1 rv YJ Q Q as . We is Wt 4.-. H. ,,:.'1l.f2efE:f2a.'a'les' f'lfii2f?:1:?E-'11 .wiv..1as.'E?e:f?fiEea.f9 -J Christian Organizations Promote Fellowship When one wanted to know more about God and the fellowship with God, he joined the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Young Life or Campus Life. FCA's purpose was to provide a communication between God, Christian athletes and their friends. Athletes from the high school met other athletes who shared the same values and morals. Professional business leaders and individuals from the University of Oklahoma visited with the FCA members. As guest speakers, they talked about their relationships and ex- periences with God. After the general presentation to the group, members had one-on-one conversations with the speakers. I enjoy working with young people. said Mr. Estle Wall, sponsor, and l feel itls necessary for young Christians to gain spiritual strength from fellow students and college students. A person didn't have to be an athlete or Christian to join FCA. They could have come from all social levels and religions. Young Life was an in- formal Christian group which met once a week to discuss the scriptures and how they apply to high school life. At the Tuesday night meetings, members sang, presented skits, had fellowship and talked about God. A complimental group to Young Life was Campus FCAfYoung l.ife!Compus Life 48 Organizations Life. At Campus Life, mem- bers found out more about themselves as a person. Campus Life got to- gether once every other week to discuss topics popular with today's young adults. Topics ranged from the occult to rock and roll to sex. The only difference between Young Life and Campus Life is that at Young Life you are talked to and you talk about things at Campus Life, said senior Rick Kenyon. There were no re- quirements for Campus Life. All that was required was to show up at the meetings. F N AQ F' MQW

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T-?'Xa Making the Grade, the NHS means I have to wake up early to go to make up meetings because l miss the regular ones. - junior p Drew Hall Chance of a Lifetime You've got to run with the big dogs to get the big fleas and The image that you place in the mirror comes back to you con- stituted only a few of the many words of wisdom Governor George Nigh contributed to students at the National Honor Society induction April 29 in the sports complex. The induction, a very important activity held annually to welcome new NHS members, gave these scholars the opportunity to listen to an elected leader, ords of Wisdom. Senior NHS officers Beverly Denney and Dylan Romo watch as Governor George Nigh speaks at the induction, Governor Nigh shared such things as The image you place in thc mirror comes back. the govemor of Oklahoma. Students earned this honor by working hard for service points and personal achievements. Members participated in many activi- ties to gain both. Members spent much time working on their homecoming float. Many float and flower parties produced a multitude of tissue flowers needed for the float. For all their hard work they received second place in the float division of the parade. To help the needy families of Cleveland County, NHS sponsored the Christmas Store drive. 'During the next five days, explained senior Dylan Romo, students and teachers will be asked to donate clothes, toys, canned goods and money to the needy families of Cleveland County. Attending required meetings and numerous fun activities such as the skating party, the luau and Christmas caroling at the Eastmoor nursing home also allowed students to get service points needed to earn the gold hood to attach to their graduation gown. NHS members shared fun times, love and respect for others, commitment, knowledge and expertise. Mr. Brit McCabe, NHS sponsor, reminded the students in his speech at the induction ceremony, Knowledge is a very personal thing, absolutely worthless unless shared. ational Honor Society. Front row: Stephen Gray, Lynn Lesseg, Tom Walding, Scott Startz, Richard Sauer, David Ball. Second row: Sheryl Butchee, Giang Vo, Doug Liner, Amy Newen- dorp, Robert Williams, Darrin Webster, Julie Tudor, Carol Comeil, Paula Hogner. Third row: Kyung Hwang, Barry Nance, David Long, Steve Manek, Seyoung Kim, Greg Com, Todd Com, Mike Morrison. '-r- ..s,. : . . , as -.:t t as-tt.. . . k--.. A H ' Q ie- saws Q T -i-- ,i - . f 1 -. '52, an .. ft u ri A r f , . .. ,q t 3' ' N f. - t J ' QP' .ts As. 4, A M, M , . , ga was , . as Q . s-st r ' ' Q ..'ft F fr K . t . ,ky N ational Honor Society. Front row: Diane Safrit, Valarie Brenner, Holly McCoy, Christy Blackwell, Jenny Matlock, Vicki Eeds, N guyet Dang, Heather Keener. Second Row: Terry Anderson, Teresa Hays, Michelle Lankford, Tracy Dean, Stephanie Parker, Grace Reynolds, Jung Yoon, Yodit Ketlemariam, Carrie Pool. Third row: Tammy Spencer, Jayson Henry, Eric Fox, Shawna Lucas, Jamey Mortimer, Jamie Aston, Trisha Adams, Kim Stamps. Q it . ational Honor Society. Front row: Todd Anderson, Mark Richardson, Julie Tittle, historiang Beverly Denney, secretaryg Rick Kenyon, reporter, Dylan Romo, president, Dustin Gish, vice presidentg Amy Adams, treasurer. Second row: John Williamson, Doug Ball, Brian Matthews, David Bateshansky, Mindy Miller, Jennifer Mosteller, Erica Lemley, Terry Myers, Mark Weber, Juan Suarez. Third row: Paul Seitsinger, Mark Blakeman, Jeff Elmore, Joe Purvine, David MacCa1lum, Gary Doonkeen, Robert Muzny, Carl Guthrie, Russell Massey, Bryan Terry. Fourth row: Robbie Stewart, Tim Grove, Drew Hall, Tristan Osbom, Danny Deal, Dennis Kim, Blaine Rethard, Jay Courtright, Troy Brown, Todd Worthen. W M I Lyi, .9 , . I , ' .. t f if X V , .- lm V. gf ' 0 1 . y y.... t t .,.. t X . V 'ig I ' ., ational Honor Society. Front row: Nha Nguyen, Shannon Rice, Kristi Jump, Melissa Ennan, Gwendolyn Wilkerson, Keri Jump, Christy Wilson, Cindy Noblett. Second row: Ayumi Ide, Donna Kemnitz, Shelley Long, Shannon McDonald, Jennifer Goode, Tadgy Hodges, Dawn Beauregard, Kim Brock. Third row: Laura Emrich, Vanessa Pease, LuAnn Abney, Dawn Walton, Thuy Pham, Mikki Willis, Diane Hoover, Kim Kerr. Fourth row: Tammy Williams, Alicia Walker, Angee Allen, Stephanie Hayes, Cher Kobuck, Alisa Davis, Melissa Greeson, Trisha Hemando, Jill Bykofsky. National Honor Society Organizations 47

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F x A-s unny Lecture. Seniors Scott Witt and Danny Tanner listen to a humorous speech given by a speaker at a Young Life meeting. Both Young Life and Campus Life often featured guest speakers. Activities To break the boring routine of meetings, clubs such as FCA scheduled special activities. Lock-ins became one of the favorite of all FCA events. Other functions included a car wash, a weekend get- away to Skiatook, Oklahoma, and their annual Christmas party. Young Life members Enjo ed attended the cam- paigners These were breakfasts held before school on Friday mornings at Mc- Donalds. Campus Life or- ganized a burger bash at senior John Williamson's house. If it weren't for these unique activities, these clubs would not have been as interesting. as if aptivated Audience. Young Life leader Dave Merrit, seniors John Willi- amson, Shelley Long, Kelli Craig and Eric Fox listen to a guest speaker. Speakers made up part of the meetings. ttention Please! Young life members listen attentivhely to Clay Stairs, the Young Life leader. Discussions of popular subjects allowed members to leam while having fun and being with friends. FCA!Young LifefCompus Life Organizations .nl