Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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ight situation. Senior Shannon White demonstrates safety techniques while handling a snake. edical Explorers. Front row: Chad Cliburn, secretaryg Giang Vo, treasurerg Shannon Rice, vice presidentg Ianet Kim, president. Second row: Renee Romans, Stevanna Henson, Ienny Matlock, Cheryl Hocker, Mary Walker, Angie Maihos, Micki Trimble, Erin Ewards, Trang Nguyen. Third row: Allison Henderson, Lori Scott, Lana Eades, Steve Speers, Lisa Loflin, Chelle Hines, Brent Brewer, Kyla Bridwell, Lora Duncan. Fourth row: Tim Engle, Kent Dodd, Iason Retter, Todd Stapleton, Ronnie Short, Lance Williams, Scott Stubbs, Craig Fisher, April Coker. t CIENTIFI 'l if f'Ws'vsHsffQ.'M09fffHQSPii4'f'PHd1veil'-td- fhfl1QBwrf1l- 2 I ,. ' jReinolds,h7ad'fa:tape1pf'aliC:5eeriQhg, We-'iiisite'd'g 54. 'QQ fi.ffwfeffltlifffflefe.-ffifiifsimbaffnlffsfechvisvsfi-itwifnfw it 7 . jg ,V bgcprkxgvh dogitoif: so ,Ii,1eiirnegi 5csghangt. jiuiioif Cheryl-gigg r.'.ia .i.i.t f S s,ii g is. i.gif1fi5 i tryt F 1 lls A I A S A a n ff s a i d. I als o plorers p,got scholarship career-related ifgi ,'., E tt,f1'tr 4 :il S i,2A e division at 1 feel AIA3Al5Wiil5lfh31P i.is ftlii fffg my future and in' David Tran saiclQj -gi, j fjff development The members better Students industrial and th G P H ff i C i P H ff lara d e V e l 0 p l e a d e r 1. Of AIASA personal abilities as they related sirl to respect the to the industrial-technical and to appre- world. 'KAIASA helped to develop my leadership skills through participation in social, civic, scholastic and community participation, junior Rayce Cleere explained. Every member realized one main benefit through affiliation with AIASA. It provided the opportunity and learning of new skills one might never ex- perience otherwise. Members participated in many events during the year. They traveled all over the state for different conferences and festivals. I won first place at South- western, OSU and CSUQ' senior ciate crafftfsri1liinship, senior Linda Vaught said. The Medical Explorers toured a funeral home, seeing how the embalming process worked. Getting firsthand sight of such techniques broadened students knowledge of real life ex- periences. Medical Explorers presented a spring assembly to raise money to send senior Thuy Pham to Puerto Rico to compete in the International Science Fair. She earned the trip by win- ning the regional state competi- tion with her project An Assay of Microbial Degradation of Phenol in Aerated Soil? E 108 l join in the Fun

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1,4 N RIGINALIT I like to dance, make up rout incs. promote spirit and go to all the games. 1 can I wait for camp. l1's fun ro compete against squads from diffe interesting and fun. - junior Promoting school spirit from the faculty, students and patrons, the pom pon squad and mascot worked at becoming vital necessities at assemblies and games. Being a pom pon girl is not as easy as people think, senior Kim Abbananto said. It is a lot of hard work, yet is self- rewardingf' The squad not only looked good, but peformed their routines with synchronization. Perfecting new dance moves for each assembly and half-time show took much time. The dances were hard to make up, senior Amy Poe said. You get one routine down for a three minute performance and the next day you must be able to clear your mind of all other routines for the new ones to come. The pom pons practiced everyday after school from 2:30 until 5. During the summer they practiced from 8 a.m. until noon. I was really proud of the way we did this year, senior head assing time. Senior Gwen Wilkerson relaxes before performing he: half-time routine. schools. lrs going to be Hui Cha pom ponCami Turnbow said. It took a lot of hard work and effort on our parts, but we did it. The girls won first place at a collegiate competition, a first place trophy at the 1 1th Annual Pom Pon Contest at OU, and became a top-ranked squad. While the pom pons brought out their spirit through dance, the lion mascot created spirit through her humorous antics. Being mascot lets me be as crazy as I want to without being embarrassed or ashamed, senior Angela Ambrose said. Chosen from ten people, Angela scored the highest in her routine. Both the pom pons and the mascot helped not only in promoting school spirit, but in leading the teams to victory by boosting morale. E om pon. Front row: Gwen Wilkerson, Kim Abbananto, Hui Cha, Chelle Hines, Kresta Logan, Lisa Loflin, Ianet Kim. Second row: Krista Akard, Amy Newen- dorp, Camie Turnbow, Susie Reiter, Amy Poe. ction. Senior Amy Poe performs a routine at a football game. Pom pons promoted school spirit. Pom Pons, Mascot i

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as... an cientitic study. Senior Thuy Pham mixes chemicals to complete a lab project in her accelerated science class. merican Industrial Arts Students Association. Front row: Hugh Gouldy, sponsorg Dung Tran, Rayce Cleere, Robert Muzny, Rex Crick. Second row: Thai Pham, Steve Dunnam, Charles Cherry, Mike Whalen. S . nstructions. Mr. Hugh Gouldy gives directions to senior Randy Iury and Iuniors Rex Crick and Eric Davis. Z Med Explorers, AIASA -