Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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E ppreciation Given. For her hard work and dedica- tion to the Times, senior Michelle Lindstrom receives an editor's plaque from Mrs. Kathy Finn. Michelle also received a S250 FJA scholar- ship. Doing More Service Moore High Times staff and Future Jouma- lists of America worked with the Oklahoma Organ Donor Hotline by encouraging students and teachers to consider becoming donors. We rarely like to think about it, but there are people in desperate need of organ tran- splants, said Michelle Lindstrom, editor-in- chief ofthe Times and FJA president. Several times during the school year the help by handing out brochures explaining the importance and procedures of becoming an organ donor. The simple task of making a promise to donate an organ would give you and those who share in your life a fee- ling of satisfaction be- cause you know that you possess the awesome power needed to save a life. added Mrs. Kathy Finn, Times adviser and FJA sponsor. journalists solicited oore High Times. Front row: Michelle Lindstrom, editor-in- chiefg Karen Thompson, copy 84 entertainment editorg Mrs. Kathy Finn, adviserg David Henry, sports editor. Second row: Scott Davis, layout editor, Scot Currier, photographerg Terry Anderson, Laferil Smith, Jason Jackson, advertising managerg April Coker, clubs editor. imekeeper. Front row: Ronda Mills, advertising managerg Michelle Lankford, copy editorg Kathy Comell, Dena Humann, Sheila Johnson, photographerg Jess Christal, Lisa Caplan. Second row: Russell Massey, photographerg Erich Johnson, Katrina Kilmer, copy editorg Kyung Hwang, editor-in-chief, Derek Haworth, Mrs. Rhonda Gantz, adviser, Bryan Wood, head photographer. Yeorbook!Newspoper!FJA Organizations 6 3

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62 et Me See. Junior Eric Johnson reaches for his copy ofthe Moore High Times from junior Jason Jackson and senior Scott Davis. Newspapers containing the latest news of school events were sold once a month. etting Ideas. Junior Michelle Lankford looks through yearbooks to see what other schools are doing, Yearbook staffers search for design ideas in magazines and other yearbooks, ,,4 'K. JA. Front row: Mrs. Kathy Finn, sponsorg Michelle Lankford. vice presidentg Michelle Lindstrom, presidentg Jayne Caffey, histo- rian-reporterg Mrs. Rhonda Gantz, sponsor. Second row: Sheila Johnson, top fundraiserg Janice Harmon, Terry Anderson, Shannon McDonald, Nguyet Dang. Third row: Bryan Wood, Russell Massey, Jess Christal, Derek Haworth, Tracey Besse, Kathy Comell, Kyung Hwang. hecking the Order. Junior Katrina Kilmer goes through a box of yearbooks to see if they are in alphabetical order. Yearbooks arrived as school started but had to be rocessed before distribution. 'W ,,,r'. j , tt v itsttn stir s Yecirbook!NewspoperlFJA Organizations I like reporting because I like to know whafs going on and be in the middle ofthings. - senior Shari Spain ' . 4 r 2 E -S vw' , seg 5 , - 2 1 - -22' -twig ? 1-Students Present Much More Than just the Facts By reporting the facts, taking pictures and quoting the participants, publica- tions' students recorded all school events, beginning with the summer and end- ing with graduation Newspaper students produced a tnonthly publi- cation, the Moore High Times, covering not only school events, but also community events involv- ing students and social issues such as problems with fundraising, alcohol, troubled teens, suicide and new tobacco laws. Though the yearbook basically told the year's events pictorially, the staff reported events in copy as well. Those especially inter- ested joined the Future Journalists of America. Becoming a more service- oriented club, they solicited organ donors, attended a clinic to learn CPR techniques and worked toward giving FJA's first senior scholar- ship. Not every newspaper. yearbook and FJA function advocated all work and no play. Other activities in- cluded field trips to OPUBCO and KTVY. attending OSU J-Day and competing in contests at OIPA. Members enjoyed a Christmas pizza and trivial pursuit party, a New Year's ice skating party and a swimming party. Among those honored at the annual FJA banquet were journalism students inducted into the Quill and Scroll, the international joumalism honor society. They were Jess Christal, Kathy Cornell. Scott Davis, Derek Haworth, Kyung Hwang. Katrina Kilmer, Jason Jackson. Michelle Lankford, Michelle Lindstrom, Russell Massey. Ronda Mills, Karen Thompson and Bryan Wood.

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The most important thing is helping others, we do that a lot. We help the community as well as students. - junior Mindy Miller Stuco leads the way to an active student life Every student wanted to have something to do with the selection of school activi- ties. Early in the year, second hour classes elected their representatives to Student Council. There were a lot of meetings with Mrs. fPatJ Flippin and Mrs. CFrancesJ D,Elia, said senior Eric Fox, Stuco president. We met about once a week to plan. Assemblies weren't necessarily to entertain the students, but they were designed for the students to enjoy. In meetings held every first Tuesday of each month in the cafeteria, delegates discussed such things as dances and activities to help the community. Throughout the year Stuco sponsored three dances, the Howdy Dance, the Homecoming Dance and the Trash Bash. This was a very special dance, commented Mrs. Francis D'Elia, sponsor, on the Trash Bash. The theme was LIPS: Let's Install Pride in School. Each guest was required to bring one piece of trash fthat they had picked up somewhere on the school groundshfi Other items on the agenda which benefitted students were the Chief Turkey Contest and the sale of Santa- grams. I bought a Santa-gram for a teacher because I think she's great! said junior Nick Watts. She really appreciated it because it was the only one she got. Some Stuco members went to the Dis- trict 8 meetings. These meetings created enthusiasm and spirit and promoted the idea of sharing between schools. Speakers motivated members to be leaders. Student Council was a very active club. The students who participated helped to shape the school and the lives of those in it. N intl' Q Ulu s . ' ' , tudent Council. Front row: Eric Fox, presidentg Jesse Wilkerson, secretaryg Leland Suttee, treasurerg Mindy Miller, vice presidentg Carl Guthrie, vice presidentg Mrs. Frances D'Elia, sponsor. Second row: Mike Suminski, parliamentarian, Julie Tudor, historiang David Painter, senior representativeg Scott Gordy, senior representative, Russell Massey, senior representativeg Craig Fisher, junior representative: Dana DePricst. chaplaing Paula Hogner, reporter. Third row: Bryan Taylor. Brent Gilson. Bryan Sherlock, Todd Stapleton, Allen Morrison, Billy Keck. Don Carr. Daryl Stowe, John Wright. Fourth row: Philip Bozeman. Ron Huff. Randy Page. Eric Bell, Danny Atchley, Rick Kenyon, Danny Deal. . k ,WI A , .. .- .- 1- .... Wig, - M, W. .. sieiiwunnsn -1-10-N-'em -f .. , ,. ..., ...... .., K W AN Q,-,,, , ',,,,,,, ,,M'f' N . ,-ister: K. ,j.,,,,QIi,f i. 'ii ,ii , eww . fwf-12 he alias ,wg .. -- Q ...sr X s- . W- . .. ,.- .- sf- ,gn vovuss - - . ,, -:', 5 .. . - - - -f ,i nn ' r . , L 's ' , f' ' i Uranus Q. . ,' ,W .K ' .. X K. .,. . A K -: 'et inn it s , : L. as :. - . . ...Wt , as .,.. .. eb . ...... , i sun . . t... i . t .. nuns . - - A , .ww M. 1 f Q . , Q .Q - K 3' J 'A A ' it tudent Council. Front row: Lana Hutchins, Jamey Mortimer, Jeff Campbell, Danny Haynes, Jeff Cox, Tim Thompson, Teresa Watson. Second row: Cari Rininger, Dylan Romo, Darrin Webster, Thomas Keim, Angie Hale, Wayne Knight, Scott Davis, Tracy Comish. Third row: Heather Miller, Leasa Bruce, Danny Tanner, Terry Myers, Dee Dee Newsom, Kim Mathis, Kyung Hwang, Amy Newendorp. Fourth row: Scott Stubbs, Brian Gabrish, Bobby Tompkins, Brad Jones, David Willis, Joe Purvine, Jennifer Mosteller, Terry Orr. avlng I JIVCS IS Dralnlng s J Q- - 4 ssts.-is ts . i - -5 .,, .gl . L p . ,, . -is Numerous clubs sponsored least 110 pounds and be disease-free. ' gh H ' ' i , , ' community-oriented activities. Organizers strongly suggested that E? . 11 ' ' ' - Perhaps the most important of these donors Cat a plentiful breakfast and ,'-I-I , fiiff H ' ' - - . . . nr ' t - . 213. - was the blood drive sponsored by refrain from strenuous activities. 5... X Sem U A Student Council. Some people were a little Unlike most activities which made the needy more comfortable, the blood collected in the small gym from willing students was stored and used in emergencies to save lives. In order to donate blood, one had to be at least 17 years of age, weigh at squeamish but gave blood anyway. Junior Ronda Mills, who gave blood on Tuesday, declared, I passed out! In the two days over 160 pints of blood were collected. Each pint went toward saving a life. tudent Council. Front row: Holly McCoy. Pam Fisher, Joy Jones, Julia Lopez, Dustin Gish, Sonya Hamilton. Second row: Lisa Boggs, Gwendolyn Wilkerson, Shelly Kaser, Donna Penfield, Wendy Bolner, Angie Hire, Tracy Heatherly. Third row: Erin Rowland, Julie Fowler, Teresa Hays, Christie Scofield, Amber Warren, Tony Brinlee, Valarie Brenner, Raebeth Cobb, Glen Cole. Fourth row: Justine Marshall, Kim Wiewel, Teresa Fischer, Rhonda Moore, Kelli Craig, DeDe Ablah, Dana McFadden, April Waldroop. -fda , ..,, I - rained Dry. Junior Warren Trueblood gives blood while talking to a Red Cross volunteer about the benefits of giving blood. When Stuco sponsored the drive, the entire student body got involved. estraining Action. Stuco members Rick Kenyon, Eric Fox and Jesse Wilkerson rope off the seal. In between classes, students had a habit of stepping on the precious seal when hurrying to the next class. be 64 Student Council Organizations