Moore High School - Timekeeper Yearbook (Moore, OK)

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, az 5 4 A 6951 a R Q, 'Rl X i A 5 I gs. , 1 ' seems ,A Q - ,,- ', f Jr K af w '35 ' z, V, f,,, f gb ,, y f 7, ,K ,Q W. U Lwafl I ja-W mfg 5 na 1 P, N ,K ww .ae I L' A 1' K M , gi . , i ' 'Q me ' v. 1 W Q. 5 , ,, t ,W A , wt .Q Vg Q W Q x W-fa - , c xf ff! aw , Jw' Y' Q. I for iii -. t peace. lunior Nikki Scopel and senior Mike Landis patiently await band contest results. On nice fall days students often preferred the mild weather to a stuffy room. et the drift. Junior Jeff Maulding Carefully makes his way over a snow drift after a heavy snow. Students complained of un- cleared parking lots after every snow. vnu 5 cool wind. Seniors Tadgy Hodges and Bryan Matthews roll down the windows on a warm day. A habit of windows down and radio blaring annoyed some. 001 shades. Seniors jennifer Denman, Iamie Rogers, Tonya Scarmucci and Angee Mills dress to suit the temperature. A garment's style affected Comfort. Oklahoma's Infamous Weather

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1 'B' Kr Wtll 11 'r r M'lfr'r', . 'fifth 'FQ 4 '?v,. OKLRHOVIB WEATHER INDUCES IYIINNY HARD FEELINGS I barely dress in the summer, senior Paul jones said, It's nice outside and jeans are just not casual when it's hot. Although affecting fashion, many students dis- liked certain aspects of Oklahoma's weather for other reasons. . I don't like the strong winds, junior Allen Pitzer said. It's hard to run in them. The wind often went un- noticed, but everyone no- ticed the snow. When the third heaviest snowfall since 1924 struck Oklahoma in January, leav- ing 8.3 inches in a 24 hour period, one could go nowhere without hearing of a student getting stuck, in- volved in a fender-bender or a car refusing to start. It's hard to control your car, junior Traci Mullen ex- plained. I always worry ench warmer. Senior Ky Pham waits among the fallen leaves for his class to start. Fall's serenity allowed students time to think without concentrating on weather. about hitting someone. Weather in Oklahoma quickly changed, making it hard for students to dress correctly. Some daring students wore shorts during a warm spell in February. March started out cold and shifted from cold to hot every few days. Two blizzards brought snowfall across the midwest in the last half of March, tak- ing many students by surprise. My door was frozen shut, so I crawled through the passenger side, senior Kathy Cornell explained. Students braved weather problems and always wished- for something bet- ter. E 0, no, no! Senior Steve Iuhl risks punishment by throwing a snowball. Many students seldom resisted playing in a newly fallen snow. E?-' t - Y ff-X-f.-ff - Y -Less. s- ' - 1 1 -+42-f fif- . 'J 'i .V Vg.-435' ,rf v .sag ,1,e.,,.f, -i.. . ag- ,V is-is . . . .. . A3 . i 2- .. 5 . . . . -1- ks - ff -rsS2'.g-ra-sais'-J, 5 - if ' tl Q A 1 ,. aff .ig V izaign -- - - - --wW or ,IQ :V i ' . f-3533 'Q V.. j N , s as K, rg , . .2 af K -1 f 1 4 'W fi ' as ' . 1 M 51 1- ' new sl my - if . A-. 2-Ae-eiif. -Q ' ,. ,agsay V ? ' : ' 12 x...13.i5s sg. ,j Tj -asia. .4 -, gf f Qi- rf, if if . sg .3 3 T' f--fill Sv F t ti u T. ' tt' 't' . -s .lt . A W S--ti ss- -:FR 3 .sg Q E ., tv. si 9 A: indy city. Seniors Brent Brewer and Craig Fisher show difficulty in handling paper on a windy day. Such items often ripped or blew away altogether. 0 Life of the Party ..,... t... .5 .eg- g FT . - ,

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ake five. The flag corp relaxes after a rigorous rehearsal. Practice often became strenuous and exhausting when continuously repeating a routine. if 'S' GETTING IT RIGHT Coaches expected rigorous practices from in- dividuals as well as teams. The performance in the first few practices helped to decide who started, senior basketball player Doug Car- son said. Cross country and foot- ball practices started before the first day of school. Although practices tend- ed to be long and hot, senior David Willis ex- plained, it paid off when we won a game. Drama students perfected action and polished perfor- mances. As soon as we found out that we got the part, practic- ing began, senior Bryan Duke said. Because of required prac- tice, spiiit squads enrolled in sixth hour athletics. We are continually prac- ticing and coming up with new routines for competi- tion, senior Camie Turnbow said. Show choir showed that dedication and desire to im- prove required long hours of practice in spite of bore- dom. Rehearsing for contest sometimes became boring because it was the same thing over and over, senior Sonya Hamilton said. 5: O a Life of the Party skis. --.....c,. e M...-e ulling strings. Senior David Hay discovers that becom- ing a guitarist requires much prac- tice. An audience lost interest if a musician made too many mistakes. orrowed time. Seniors Mark Blakeman and Mike Landis wait for band contest results. Mike practiced orneriness by borrowing his br0ther's clothing without ask- mg. 6? ws, gk