Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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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

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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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ooking Ahead. Before a football game, sophomores Teresa Stackton and Darla Ambum march to their seats. The entire band, including Flag Corps, provided halftime entertainment. f-X. . 50 Bonds Organizations nib 4 U ,ff his part to boost morale senior Ken Chalker plays a solo while accompanied by the rest of the band. The band provided an extra element of s irit at the assemblies. n the Spotlight. Doing - ..ElL....i coming Noises. Espe- cially at crucial moments dur- ing a football game, band members played the fight song and other marches. The band was able to keep the crowd entertained even between plays on the field. 2? ??'?2 T asa, ge Nahum? L35 lglgggwf W 'Wt Jmff' fm MMM The band did so well because the members worked together. - senior Paula Coxsey tr at-Willie' W ittwiiggimzgfvgwfysfrae-sms:-vw:rt,Wyiwtwuwwrleisi,wiogfqsfiqnwgsegewegyei' wrigrfwiit wi i. M-'few ri.. . W, .qtgg,,saea' ififimdslw cm v i ywnvllum .xfs.s.ee?fr'wQt f if E25 , 215 5 -. . A f V 11 ze, if 2 9,112 1 f?H,-- 'JD it 1 Q Qi we fa: fzi jzrf . . W rw' A: f f 'f.,'23gfQ'ww,:L, ,Q V X, ii. , . it ii- iw lf- fd ' will SW liiityi .if .L it . M.. ' QWWM' ll' sf 5... egjgjg is 3 .. gi Students practice to gain high ratings Students who care and are well trained are what makes a band good, said Mr. Jim Swiggart, director. The 210 member band practiced many hours to prepare for events. They practiced in small sections before class, but were put together during. Practicing individually was done at home and school. Band members ictory Cry. The band. with its own brand of spirit and enthusiastic yells, supported the football team by cheering for a win. Directed by Mr. Jim Swiggart, they played at all home games. then played their parts for a director, receiving help. Notes, rhythms, march- ing, hot rollers and sweats seemed to be a part of early morning practices. During marching season, everyone got up before the sun rose to perfect intricate march- ing patterns. These early morning practices were needed for everyone to learn the marching routines, making sure that the band was in unison while playing and march- ing at the same time. While the band marched, the flag and rifle corps were perfecting routines. Flag captain Annette Harris and co- captains Cher Kobuck and Dawn Beauregard coordi- nated the routines. Marching routines were performed at the football games and the homecom- ing parade, being directed by senior drum major Jeff Hastings and juniors Steve Gray and Jeff Jameson. inal Salute. Drum major. senior Jeff Hastings, gives a salute signifying the end of the march during halftime exercises. ln order to synchronize all sounds, band members had to keep all eyes on the drum major.