Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

Page 104 text:

orking hard. Seniors Alisa Davis and Danny Deal plan future events as a team. -m-m good. Senior Mindy Miller takes a bite of cake at a party. Leaders celebrated special occasions. ,W , WE A S X mtg V, wunwxsae fr fix 353: ., -A 5 .M t 'Maw' ,pw-rr' 53,-4,51 ,, ,, it S+ - 'riiivlkizih eers. Senior Courtney Duncan gets help from seniors Karen Camp, Dustin Gish and Danny Deal. 100 join in the Fun eadership. Front row: Iulie Tittle, Angee Allen, Tracey Turner, Alisa Davis, Dustin Gish, LaGhandra Hall, Mrs. Marilyn Kirby, sponsor. Second row: Iocelyn Barton, Karen Camp, Brian Duke, Rachel Gonzalez, Ianet Kim, Sharon Woolsey. Third row: Eric Schurger, Ted White, Danny Deal, Mike Powers, David Scott Hay.

Page 103 text:

1 S R t 2' xv. JV it fi 5 5 aught! Taking a break from an all-day practice during a school holi- day, junior David Meek is caught out of uniform. Practices paid off in the form of added honors for those who worked. ll that jazz. Seniors Phillip Wilkerson, Tom Welding, Mike Ander- son, and Tim Houchin, the Dixieland Combof, play their solo during half- time. f I 3 inal performance. Senior Drum Majors Stephen Gray and Iaimee Wingfield give the opening salute. imme a beat! Senior Shane McKinney sets the tempo on his tri-toms during the State Fair parade. sf Q :-N., J 'Tf NIFIE KA f'Marching band is vcryrdiffcrcnr from concert band. ffilvfarching iSfaQ,lijrfharder't1ecaase your ro befl ln'1emori.zcdV.jCIi1 concert baodj' you musiclis frigl'ir'in,fronr Vkof you. -:senior-Sicphahiapl-taycs K A. Sweating it d th e b a n d tice field duringirnarching sea- fsucceedf int concert perform- son and rehearsing, music until 'ances,tbuta1soin the totally dif- late at night fcfiimfitlifoyer-.123Ofiff-lfffferentilafegagf-marching. After members into OBA Finals, the Within this iunit appeared Prideof i,s Moore received sixth many different offpeople, t.pl'acey.in5'the State. allowing ito.iigg.jgggipff,Manyrftji,tedithe band's music find a kindred i s'l, ffl' fand inarchingfiduring football With almost iieii 250 people in .i,, games ,as mem rable events in- band, nobody feels sli. outj,-A3pspiring. 1he croyvd to participa- because there are so manyadiff' ferent groups to interact with, junior Scott Snellen explained. Band ing together aided bands at nationals in Nashville, Tennessee. There, the first band played a very difficult program and won not only their class, but also the title of Grand Champion Band, beating over 150 high schools. Second band also took first in its class and third band received fourth place. tvsffa Weplayed songs that every- body kaewylike 'Tequila ' senior Chris-ti Crane said. When the crowd hears someth- ing it knows, they get excited' The directors helped ease the rough transition of seasons. t'The director's job is to help the band understand and play the music better, senior Mark Leeder explained. Everyone worked together to succeed musically and socially. s 99 Marching!Concert Bands

Page 105 text:

Being the leader ofa class is nor as easy as ir seems. l've been Criliuzed. lwut who hasnt! Overall, urs been Li privilege and .in honor to he senior class president. - senior Danny Deal Class and club officers parti- cipated in leadership classes in order to organize school and club activities. Advised by Mrs. Marilyn Kirby and Mrs. Francis D'Elia, students devoted much of their extra time to their respective organizations. The blood drive, assemblies, convention and Val-o-grams have been a great success, junior Kim Pennington said. 'Alt makes me proud to be a part of it all? Leadership taught the fundamentals of responsibility, leading others, delegating authority and the preparation and delivery of public speeches. You learn to deal with speaking in front of people and stress, senior Bryan Duke said. Presenting a speech in class meant bringing out Nthe bell. 'l If a speaker spoke too long, said Oh'l or um too often or incor- porated a run-on sentence into their presentation, a member of the audience rang the bell? The fewer rings the speaker received, the better the grade. Participation in hot seati' caused much excitement. Everyone sat in a circle around one student who was consid- ered in the hot seatfl He or she faced each person, receiving one piece of constructive crit- icism and one positive statement about themselves. Hot seat really helps you to see how you appear to others, senior Iulie Tittle stated. Individual participants main- tained many extra duties. Changing the marquee and raising the flag each morning became common practice. Student Council and committee chairpersons in Mrs. Frances D'Elia's class organized the Oklahoma Association of Student Councils state conven- tion, 'Un the Edge of a Dream. Students listened to speakers and put on skits, junior Rachel Gonzalez ex- plained, then attended seminars dealing with drunk driving and wearing seatbeltsf, The part of the convention that many prided themselves about occurred at the end of the dance. t'We all got together and realized what we had pulled off and how good a job we had done on the convention, senior Amy Adams commented. The class organized a new in- terest group, Students Against Driving Drunk CSADDJ. Through this promotion, the organization received tremen- dous response. Leadership classes provided the time to develop, organize and promote extracurricular ideas and school activities. -5 54-+1 areful check. Iunior Scharon Woolsey reads over a list of Prom parti- cipants as senior Mindy Miller listens. ' - -V v 55- r ,ew , Mm.,-,. 1 vs? , f. W ,,,,, e-1 Z .AA ' vi 1 '- X ' -4.-44s. ' n...w.r u-.pa gaps? -4-an 1. 1.-e , r? - -1 0. 'T' f ,, .wa k --.. uve- hbok Osvb me ..-.......w nmsltwoabvhsw W4 v-qpwfnmnnga ' iff! Mm . mf '5,Q.i?.., '-.fL Jai! , . .. 4, .V Wa: ww eadership. Front row: Gwen Wilkerson, lay Baker, Kim Pennington, Amy Adams. Second row: Mrs. Frances D'Elia, sponsor, Sheryl Butchee, Troy Haworth, Todd Anderson, April Waldroop, Chelle Hines. Third row: Deborah Ballard, Amy Newendorp, Giang Vo, Lance Howard, April Bethea. Fourth row: Carl Guthrie, David Willis, Robbie Stewart, Kirk DePriest, Phillip Wilkerson. erbatim. Senior David Hay reads as junior Ted White copies his every word for future use. Nl W Leadership