Westmoore High School - Tiger Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 93 text:

Mayfield, Darren M Mc um, e orah 5 M 1511 McClun Stacie cCoy, Jimmy A McCurley, Christy McDaniel, Shelba McDonald, Lesley McKinney, Sonja McLain, Sharon McLaughlin, John McNeal, Mike McNutt, Michelle Meek, Jana Meench, Mike Merry, Stephanie M Michael. Rem Millerhalohigotf Miller, Kelly LAi Mont omer Michelle oore, Faron 1!i99f.e,.xzmm Morris, Betty Morris, Kandy Morrison, Cristy Morrison, Vic M Morton, Steven Motto, Mike MULYQQY 1,.M9l!.9f:li. .. Ghosts Goblins and ghoulies of all kinds permeate the halls of West at Hal- Freshmen 89

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Ledb ' Liehnerllanlxftiiichffel Future Is Moore . During the years of going to school it seemed everyone loved recess and lunch. These, combined with the varie ety of classes provided in the curricu- lum, helped prepare students for the future. Many people thought recess was just playtime or fun-and-games, but it helped students gain ability, balance, and coordination. Lunch was often time to talk to friends and upig out . Looking at it in a different. way, lunch was also a tool to help improve social grace- such as manners, social speaking, and pa- Kioehn, Cindy -Kniehrt..mshes1. nljpeltzow, Leah A Koeninger, Melissa ' ,T az Wi Q 2 ,izi . KM Kollinson, Kim Kyler, Lori Lamkin, Joanna rksngghsm Lang, Mark Lssaiimroirg' Leonard, Carol tience lespecially when standing in those long lines and someone cuts in frontl. Although students seemed to think classes were all work, they forgot the advantages of school. Many classes like math, English, science, and history all played an important part oi every day school life, and most certainly, prepared students for the real life. Math prepares students for the fu- ture by showing them the value of money. No matter what walk of life a person takes, math will be used. Eng- lish is needed in order for a student to . 'k', A .. l53shtir.J'5Q.tab33, Lessmann, King V Lichliter, Lori Lickliker, Shelly Lizar, Ronda Lsaasmsaf, Lopez, Michelle gmamiie, Luu, Dung ,Main Tania Main Toni Manle Manning, Tim Mashburn, Jesse May, Roy Jon Freshmen 4i aww All ' A .. f.i, :,. ' ' -1-s M I l is know the meaning of words, how to speak and write correctly, etc. Since science is greatly based on scientific explorations, students must have sci- ence to understand the world in which they live. History is important because we should know the past so that we can function in the present and pre- pare tor the future. Contrary to what we have previous- ly thought, recess and lunch are as educationally rewarding as our aca- demic classes. All phases of school lite prepare us for life. Miche!le Lopez, Darren Clark, and Brian Rains rush to their next hour class. A H., 'YA ess

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.Mulsbngvfin Murphy, Wes .,MtuLrah, .Caine Murray, Tim Nguyen, Mylinh Nakagawa, James ,,v-L..f4-. W Students Keep up With Change As the times change, so will we. Styles and fads come and go. Things change almost from day to day. In the 50's ponytaiis, clucktail hair- cuts, the beginning of rock-n-roll, hula hoops, white socks and cuffed jeans, Elvis and poodle skirts were all the thing . The 60's were remembered for surfers, minivskirts, Beatles, Chevys and go-go boots. The 70's 90 Freshmen brought such things as urban cowboys, disco dancing, feathered and kinky hair, straight-legged pants and long hemlines. We are now beginning the 1980 decade. Just as we have memories of the styles, fads and crazes of past dec- ades, the 80's will -be no exception. Our decade is already being tagged with the New Wave and Punk Rock sound, knickers, inflation, the i'Prep- pie look, designer jeans, video games and E.R.A. Looking back we have made com- parisons with several decades. lt is both interesting and strange to think that we are currently making the memories that others will look back upon.