Roundtable 1970

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Published by the Yearbook Staff of

NORTHWEST CLASSEN HIGH SCHOOL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

VOLUME XV ABOVE: ONE of the many attractive spots on Northwest's campus is the entrance to the library. BELOW: POLISHING the school motto mounted on the front hall balcony is Greg Davis, chairman of Student Council's Building and Grounds committee. r_

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MAJESTIC LANDMARK in Northwest's patio is the Knight's head, symbol of the ties that bind Knights and Ladies.

2 •

Introduction

This was the year that .

CONTENTS Lift Off

Introduction . . . . . . .

2

Aerobatics

Special Activities

14

Miss ion Control

Academics

........ 36

Galaxy

Organizations ...... 68 Lunar Touchdown

Sports

........... 126

Checkpoint

Classes

. . . . . . . . . . 154

Splashdown

Closing

.......... 230

Advertising ............ 234 Index ................ 246 Summer Supplement .... 257

a 2-million-year search landed a man on the moon and somebody recalled how a long while ago it began with boy or a girl in a lab with a book and maybe a teacher or so.

This was the year that . a generation of scholars discovered they have been all wrong and somebody said sound freedom's call open your doors to the black to the white education's universal, for all!

ABOVE: CHEERLEADERS Jan Jackson, Marsha Neal, and Cheryl McDonald join hands in friendship as they strain every muscle to cheer the Knights. RIGHT: ROCKETS denoting PTSA memberships are placed on the moon display in the main office by Janet Yount, representing the winning advisory, and Mrs. Leo Thompson, PSTA drive chairman.

Introduction • 3

4 • Introduction

Student pilots reached higher altitudes, set new records in scholarship, dramatics, debate, athletics and social awareness.

Crowded calendars left little time for bias or protest as school pride claimed first loyalty of Universal Knights.

LEFT: ARTISTRY in lighting effects by stagecraft crewman, John Mettauer and David Turnipseed, stage director, adds polish to Knightland productions. TOP: BARBARA KET¡ CHUM gives an amusing account of her summer trip to France to the French Club.

ABOVE: A "BOMBER BASH" during Spirit Week drew Richard Kilgore to the patio for a close look at the hull of the plane. RIGHT: "IT'S A TOUCHDOWN!" cheerleader Barbie Lippert tensely awaits the referee's decision during a crucial moment in a grid game.

I Introduction • 5

Brimming buses unloaded new enrollees and displaced Knights tearfully departed for distant classrooms.

New teachers, principals and modified principles enabled Northwest to take a "giant step" toward a fully integrated faculty and student body.

Academic excellence provided means for universal accomplishments.

ABOVE: WE'VE got to study quick," moan Gary Mitchell and Susie Wheeler as they prepare for their college entrance test, the ACT. RIGHT: EVERY aspect of high finance is considered by Roy Mustain, Mrs. Earlene Herman, instructor, and Craig Humphreys. Roy and Craig served as presidents of nationally connected corporations, formed in Economics Classes.

6 •

Introduction

BELOW: CURVES are traced on the transistor in electronics class by Willard Eshbaugh. RIGHT: CRACKDOWNS on City teen narcotics traffic prompts Shield editors Becky Fine and Connie Cowden to check drugs at the police department before writing an in-depth report covering major problems for the school paper.

CHEERLEADERS lend color to their routine with a barrage of balloons.

Challenging organizations empowered the individual pupil to lift himself beyond his limited horizon.

Pupils developed qualities of leadership and pursued their interests as they explored social wonders while serving mankind.

TOP: A REAL SWINGER-Jill Brownlives dangerously at the Courtesy and Key Clubs' picnic. LEFT: FINISHING TOUCHES are added to the Coronet's display case

by Celia Saied. ABOVE: TUNED in to game spirit are members of the pep band.

Athletics continued to captivate every sweater-clad pepster and every gold-capped booster father

of this sports-oriented community.

Physical fitness and competitive superiority was the flight pattern of dedicated athletes winning their wings before cheering spectators.

LEFT: ALL-STATER Gene Horton edges his U.S. Grant rival, Don Lindsley, in the City track meet at the Fairgrounds. ABOVE: SENIOR LINEMAN, Gary Finley, displays the form tackling practiced by Knight gridders. Dummy sessions include (1) initial contact, (2) penetration, (3) burying the shoulder pad, (4) follow-through.

LEFT: STRETCHING to touch the end of the pool in a city meet, John Mettauer finishes first in the breaststroke event.

RIGHT: RICHARD MORGENSEN demonstrates the guillotine to Cecilia Maupin during their study of A Tale of Two Cities in sophomore English. BELOW LEFT: NEGRO HISTORY class members participate in class discussions. BELOW RIGHT: HIGH STYLE clothes rate seniors Shirley Clay and Bob Gary tops fashionwise.

12 •

Introduction

Classes steered their craft through stormy skies of prom plans, paper drives, Spirit Week, assemblies, publication sales and elections.

Joiners propelled their wares into the sunshine of victory, awards, scholarships and out-of-this-world fun!

ABOVE: HOW TO CLOSE his locker and not spoil his spirit sign is a big problem for freshman Victor Winston. BELOW: DASHING across the patio, senior Dee Renshaw takes a popular shortcut to class.

Introduction •

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Suspense, action, drama- this is the year '70 Milestones in mankind's history marked 1969-70 as a banner year for all Americans.

It all started July 20 with the most fantastic television show of the ages.

More than half a billion people around the world watched and listened in anxious fascination as Neil Armstrong and Colonel Edwin Aldrin planted an American flag on the moon's chalky surface.

Other dreams as old as history were fulfilled when a national commitment to provide equal education for all culminated in the integration

ABOVE: A SOLEMN Judy Blanton, now attending Northeast High School, joins Knights in posting a spirit sign in the front hall. RIGHT: "NOT Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In, Greg; It's Northwest's Class-en," says Lynn Burton to Greg Wright during a pep assembly skit.

16 • Special Activities

plan effected at Northwest.

Attention was focused on this school when national magazines and television covered the racial disturbances which occurred here the first day of school.

Security forces were on duty for two weeks, and the turmoil quickly subsided.

Because of decreased enrollment, it was necessary for teachers to transfer. This factor and other circumstances necessitated the changing of schedules of more than 1,000 students. Switching rooms and teach-

ers kept everyone busy for weeks.

The sports world, too, was filled with ''shockers" last fall. The New York Mets, a Cinderella team, gave hope to all the world's losers when they won baseball's World Series.

And OSU had its first good season in years under Big Eight Coach of the Year, Floyd Gass.

Another underdog, Kansas State's grid squad, broke a 35-year losing streak to the University of Oklahoma by smashing the Big Red 59 to 21, in the worst defeat suffered in the university's 75-year history.

ABOVE: SYMBOLIC of the responsibilities of Student Council president is the passing of the gavel by last year's president, Frank Marwood, to his successor, Scott Rayburn.

RIGHT: FIRST-DAY confusion mounts as frosh Randy Collins searches for his class which was scheduled in the annex. BELOW: "YOU'RE FLAT, boys!" Director John Platt tells his Cry-slurs as they browse in a curio shop during their June concert tour in Mexico.

WHIZZING PAST each other on Lake Annecy are French teacher, Mr. Leonard Marcotte, his wife and Martha Butler and Steve Flynn.

'9tud\j travel' groups tour Europe, view tribal "We had a ball!" was the consensus of the estimated 100 Northwest students and teachers who agreed that going to Europe was the "in" thing last summer.

Three official school delegations took separate tours of the European continent.

On a 25-day whirlwind trip of eight countries were eight students accompanied by sponsor, Mr. Dennis Simpson, science teacher.

"Lost suitcases, passports and people were our biggest problem," laughed Mr. Simpson, "but the French Riviera made up for it all!"

The Lido in Paris, flamenco dances in Madrid and the Alps in Switzerland were only a few of the trip's highlights.

Meanwhile, back in France 19 Northwest advanced French students toured the country by train with Mr. Leonard Marcotte, French instructor.

This group had sponsored money raising activities all the previous year to finance their trip.

18 • Special Activities

Staying away from "tourist traps," students often pitched tents in "camping municipals" set up for the purpose.

A combination of school and sightseeing was implemented by six Spanish students in their trip to Spain.

Accompanied by Mrs. Sa I I y Brooks, Spanish teacher, they attended the University of Madrid.

Highlight of the trip was taking a break from the campus and going on a three-day trip to the south where they visited Barcelona, Sevilla and Cordoba.

Of the 170 students attending this summer session, senior Prissy Stewart was named class valedictorian.

During the Christmas holidays senior Liz Tatum spent two weeks visiting Wycliffe Bible Translators' Jungle Training Camp in Chippas, Mexico.

"I wanted to find out how missionaries are trained," explained Liz, "because I'm considering work in some area of this field."

SIDEWALK CAFES in Paris are frequented by all sorts of people, senior Norma Meriwether decides as she asks movie actor Rock Hudson for his autograph.

A TOUCH of home is felt by Becky Slade and Diane Mitchell as they view the John F. Kennedy Bridge in Paris, France.

life in Mexico

LEFT: BREATHTAKING views in the Austrian Alps prompt Scott Tigert to take a break from his studies at lnnsbruck. ABOVE: FRIENDLY PER· SUASION is displayed by missionary-hopeful Liz Tatum in her work with the Tseltal Indian children. She spent two weeks in a jungle translators training camp in Chippas, Mexico, tutoring natives during school break.

Special Activities •

19

Homecoming festivities highlight Knightland's

A SPECIAL PLACE of honor at the homecoming game is reserved for the All-Sports royalty on the 0-Ciub float.

JOINING the procession at halftime festivities is Julian Swann and Robin Garr, coronation crownbearers.

20 • Special Activities

fall calendar A Knight to Remember," homecoming theme, was carried out in the assembly decorations and in the floats for Northwest's first afternoon parade.

Festivities began with the crowning of All-Sports Queen, Cheryl McDonald, during fifth hour assembly.

After the coronation, decorated cars formed a parade group at North Thirty-Sixth and May Avenue and proceeded south to Taft Stadium.

Awards for the best floats were given Courtesy-Key Club and Cygnets by members of a Student Council committee who served as judges.

Key Club members sold purple and gold homecoming mums all week, and Herman's Helium Holdings, new corporation formed by economics classes, sold football shaped balloons.

Halftime ceremonies at the game featured the presentation of the queen and her court. Also a part of the procession were decorated cars and the prize winning floats.

Following the game a mixer in the school gymnasium was sponsored by PTSA for all Northwest alumni.

11

KNIGHTS RACE through the door of the castle built by Student Council to meet the Putnam City Pirates in the homecoming game. Pep Clubbers line the path of the Varsity.

LEFT: RADIANT All-Sports Queen Cheryl McDonald greets the crowd at halftime. ABOVE: COLOR and beauty are added by a Knightland tradition, the appearance of the Knight (Charles Welles) and Lady (Gail Hudson) circling the Taft Stadium track on horseback.

Special Activities • 21

Holiday season casts spell on altruistic pupils A winter wonderland glowing with the true meaning of Christmas, Knightland took on a special look in December.

All clubs and organizations chose service projects. Instead of the annual Sock Tree, Red Cross sponsored a new project.

Cooperating with the county welfare department, Mrs. Elaine Karimi directed the distribution of letters from children who were wards of the court to advisories. The children were asked to name the Christmas present they'd most like to receive.

Response to these personal letters was overwhelming. Some advisories gave up their usual class parties to spend $30 or more for gifts.

Representatives from the Welfare Department were surprised to find a truck was needed to transport the load of colorfully wrapped packages.

Even academic classes exhibited the Christmas spirit. Modern dance class members composed dances to the Christmas movement of "The "Nutcracker Suite" and "Jingle Bells."

Advanced foods classes prepared

holiday foods customarily eaten in countries all over the world. Some classes prepared pecan rolls, while others invested their time in mints.

Dancers collaborated with the drama and music department to present the C h r i s t m a s assembly program.

Towering ten feet tall, the Christmas tree in the office was decorated by the art department.

Knights, who had eagerly awaited the 12-day vacation, were hampered the week after Christmas by the severest blizzard to hit Oklahoma City in years.

Cold weather continued as school reopened January 5 and absenteeism was increased by a flu epidemic.

The Christmas edition of The Shield contained a review of the turbulent '60's as a new decade was dawning.

The editor asserted that historians will make much of the fantastic events of this period.

Like Charles Dickens in Tale of Two Cities, we can say, "These were the worst of times; these were the best of times."

A SPECIAL SMILE from Mrs. Letitia Morelock is reserved for Victor Winston as he contributes his dime to the United Appeal.

THE MOST FUN Louann Thomas has at Christmas time is helping Courtesy Club girls give a party for underprivileged children.

who share elan

DO YOU THINK she'll like these?" Randy Collins and Diedra Odom wrap the skates their advisory purchased for a little girl sponsored by the school Red Cross.

RIGHT: ART ¡STUDENT, Kathy Kelley, adds the last angel to the Christmas tree which towers ten feet tall in the office. ABOVE: ALWAYS A PART of every service project, Key Club members give their present to the school-a fresh coat of paint to the fountain in the patio. Eric Berquist, Alan Cranford, and Pat Brown donate their talents.

Special Activities • 23

New era promises to calm discord

of explosive 80's "The torch has been passed to a new generation." (from John F. Kennedy's Inaugural address)

FAMILIAR scenes on college campuses as well as in public arenas are protestors joining in peace marches during the national moratorium demonstrations October 15.

24 • Special Activities

Dominated by forces of change and turbulence, the historic, incredible '60's roared to an explosive close.

Stirred by the possibility that they had an urgent stake in American life, youth responded by an involvement which led to outbursts of protests against profuse targets.

The great themes and trends of the decade were recorded and dispersed more thoroughly and perceptively than ever before in history via television.

During the '60's and reaching a climax in the past year were the tremendous forces which rocked the country.

Black rage exploded in the ghettos. Rock music, epitomized by the musical stage hit, "Hair," reflected social protest.

Everyone had something to say about the drug scene, long hair and beards, campus disorders, poverty programs, racism, miniskirts, air pollution, Joe Namath, and the war in Vietnam.

At Northwest the big ''hangups" were "busing, the millage election, cluster plan, and Judge Bohanon."

Revolution might be the keyword whether applied to rioting in the cities and on campuses or as one writer asserted, "the decline of American puritanism when skirts went up and moral barriers came down."

The '60's will long be remembered for man's many achievements. He broke the earth barrier and walked on the moon. Dedicated medical men learned to prolong life by miracle drugs and organ transplants.

The next ten years should be a time for sharing, caring, and rebuilding for a freer, happier future for all America.

A Shield editorial writer noted that Northwest has already made a good start. Students are learning to judge a fellow student, not by color, but by his heart and "soul."

THE CAMERA RECORDS victory smiles of members of the Apollo 11 crew-Neil Armstrong, commander and first man on the moon;

Michael Collins, module pilot; Edwin E. Aldr!n Jr., lunar module pilot and second man to set foot on the moon.

THE FULL MOON'S shadow hides the sun's rays from the earth and a total solar eclipse casts a shadow over the Nation's Capitol building at midday on March 8, 1970.

OFF IT GOES! Flames signal 7.6 million pounds of thrust for Apollo 11.

THOUGHTS of a Prince Charming float through senior Diane Burton's mind as she wonders who sent her the Cupid Express.

ABOVE: 0-GOSHI THROWS are part of the judo practice sessions of juniors Georgia Read and Melinda Stone, members of a YMCA judo class. RIGHT: HOW to get to her classroom seat is the problem Susie Wheeler faces as she makes her way through cans of paint.

26 • Special Activities

Flurry of events marks February Looking for action-Knights created, verbalized, socialized-while pursuing interests and perpetuating school traditions.

Cupid boosted Council's treasury and promoted romance on annual Cupid Express Day, February 13.

Messages were delivered at the end of class periods.

When the first semester grades came out, tradition was upheld when more girls than boys rated straight A's. This was the thirteenth consecutive semester girls have dominated Honor Society rolls.

Spring housecleaning time at Northwest found paint crews sprucing up classrooms and offices.

Mr. Tom Nibbett, supervisor of painters, reported that the majority of people here chose pale blue for their color motif.

Preparation for the final whirl of class events began early as Senior activity committees met, juniors gathered to make prom plans, and underclassmen pre-enrolled for next year's curriculum.

Senior Announcements and caps and gowns were chosen in February.

"NO, it's not Phyllis Diller, it's Kim Easton without her electrons," explains OSU atomic specialist Wayne McCray. Mr. McCray used Kim for an assembly demonstration.

ABOVE: "HERE'S A PLACE!" Sue Whittle tells Barbara Stoldt as she hangs their plaque awarded by the United Appeal Feature Writing Contest. RIGHT: SPECIAL numbers by Glenda Collins and Scott Tigert spice the Cry-Slurs spring concert.

Small country wages war in Knights' theater

MAKEUP ARTIST Margaret Easterday grays Craig Marrs' hair with shoe polish.

ABOVE: "IF the invading force consists of ten men . . . " Dilutionist Party leader Rex Humphrey outlines his plan for war with the United States to Duchess Patty Tuel. RIGHT: MAD SCIENTIST Mike Kyle discloses the astonishing news that his quadium bomb can explode half the world to incredulous listeners Bob Howard and Rick Bayless.

28 • Special Activities

'Mouse' satire Roars of applause at the curtain of liThe Mouse that Roared" made all the weeks of painstaking rehearsals fa_de into happy memories for advanced drama students. liMouse," as the production became affectionately known to its cast and crew, was presented January 31 under the direction of Mrs. Betty Allred as the first paid performance of the year.

Adapted into play form from the book of the same name by Leonard Wibberley, liThe Mouse that Roared" is a satire on American foreign policy.

The cast included Patty Tuel as Duchess of Grand Fenwick, Rick Bayless as Tully Bascomb, and Mike Kyle, portraying Professor Kokintz, inventor of the world's most destructive weapon.

Technical director, Mr. Ted Nichols, was in charge of the backstage crew. The boys designed and constructed the set and took charge of lighting, sound, and curtains.

"THEY can't do that to me!" indignant General Snippet (Craig Marrs) protests to WACS Margie Robinson and Carol Warren about the arrow he has picked up in an ambush.

"WAS THAT the cue for both sound and lights?" Jim Austin asks Rollin Nash during the first act of the play, as they operate the switchboard backstage.

Special Activities • 29

GIRLS with nice manners don't put muddy feet on the furniture, so Billie Coker keeps hers propped when attending the Junior sign

painting party before the state basketball tournament. With such a "firm understanding" this junior should be impressive.

Tempo of school life quickens for groups as

ABOVE: WOULD YOU BELIEVE ... Professor Dennis Simpson and his friends, Mrs. Vasca Jenkins and Mrs. Kathleen Speed, at the faculty "hippie" party hosted by Mr. Simpson. RIGHT: "POWERS of darkness, paralyze this girl!" Mary Wilson, right, swoops down on Margie Robinson, seated, as Margaret Easterday observes.

The scene is from "Pegora the Witch."

30 • Special Activities

"YOU CAN'T put square blocks in round holes," laughs Kennedy Wesley, nursery s c h o o I pupil, to his supervisor, Deidra Odom.

time runs out Spring activities generated fresh interest as students began counting the days until graduation day, May 28.

Juniors waded through mud to attend a sign painting party in the social center before the state basketball tournament.

Child care classes operated a nursery school for five weeks. Each student picked a child as the subject of his term paper.

One of the highlights of the spring semester was the seminar on ecology held April 22 when qualified experts conducted half-day sessions on all aspects of environmental deterioration.

The calendar was punctuated with traditional events: Dog Patch Week, the Junior-Senior prom, club parties.

By popular request, dramatists presented their fourth annual children's theater production, "Pegora the Witch."

CONGRATULATIONS ARE offered Knight and Lady of Friendship, Ron Raunborg and Linda Johnson, by a large circle of friends following their coronation in the gymnasium.

Special Activities • 31

Honorees bow to staff sa Iute at annual show

DIANE BURTON

DENA GREEN

Round Table Princess

Lady of Round Table

BARBARA McCUBBIN

MARl LEE HOLDRIDGE

BARBARA KNOP

Round Table Princess

Round Table Princess

Round Table Princess

JEANNE HAGGARD Round Table Princess

Twelve seniors were nominated for Round Table Royalty by the yearbook staff January 6.

Candidates were nominated from the Round Table staff by staff members. The campaign opened with the announcement of royalty candidates at a pep assembly and was culminated with the display of posters in the student store window. Final runoff was conducted February 4.

The surprise announcement of the Knight and Lady of Round Table highlighted the traditional assembly May 21.

Marcee Parks, Round Table coeditor, emceed the program.

GARY FINLEY Round Table Prince

DOUG HALL Knight of the Round Table

TODD THOMPSON Round Table Prince

RON RAUNBORG Round Table Prince

RANDY MARX Round Table Prince

BRYAN HARPER Round Table Prince

Aura of romance surrounds couple tabbed 'friendliest'

DEBBIE BARNETI

LINDA JOHNSON

Princess of Friendship

Lady of Friendship

VICKIE BELT

CHERYL MCDONALD

JAN WILSON

Princess of Friendship

Princess of Friendship

Princess of Friendship

34 • Special Activities

Stepping out of the romantic pages of history to present the Knight and Lady of Friendship candidates were ''The Great Lovers of all Times."

Such well known couples as Romeo and Juliet and Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler framed the colorful tableau at the annual Valentine assembly February 13 .

Introduced by emcees, Jane Edmondson and Jim Rose, candidates stepped through heart-shaped loops to enter the gymnasium.

Pianist Dick Randall serenaded the royal couples with theme songs from the movies ''Gone with the Wind" and "Romeo and Juliet." He also played an original composition.

BOB GARY Prince of Friendship

RON RAUNBORG Knight of Friendship

DOUG HALL Prince of Friendship

SCOTI RAYBURN Prince of Friendship

STEVE VEATCH Prince of Friendship

Special Activities • 35

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ABOVE: JUST IN TIME for the November deadline, Mrs. Eve Williamson, president of OCEA, submits her group's integration plan to Dr. Tom Smith, assistant superintendent of City schools. BELOW: EXTRA SESSIONS were necessitated by the press of business for the Oklahoma City BOARD OF EDUCATION(seated) Mr. Foster Estes, Dr. Virgil T. Hill, president; (standing) Mr. Melvin Rogers, Mr. W. R. Yinger, Mr. William Lett.

DR. BILL LILLARD Superintendent of Schools

School leaders make ,111

38 • Administration

VIP'S confer in Knightland's halls-Mr. Jim Johnson, director of secondary education, Dr. Jesse Lindley, assistant superintendent,

and Scott Rayburn, Student Council president. Mr. Johnson was principal at Northwest before his promotion in August of 1969.

historic decisions in implementing integration "No other governmental body in the nation," asserted Mr. Bill Yinger, School Board member, "is being called upon to make any more farreaching, more meaningful, or more difficult decisions than those being made by school board members."

This statement described the board's tense, pressure-packed situation as new motions, appeals, and mandates were being made in Federal Judge Luther Bohanon's court in Oklahoma City, the lOth Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, and in the United States Supreme Court in Washington, D.C. Meanwhile, school officials continued to implement district boundary changes to speed up integration in seven secondary schools.

Northwest was beset by racial disorders the second week in September when students from Longfellow and Lowell districts were bused across town. Monroe, Burbank, and Belle Isle attendance areas were transferred from Northwest's district

and assigned to Northeast and Harding.

Shifts in administrative personnel were effected in Superintendent Bill Lillard's e f f o r t s to cope with problems.

Dr. Jesse B. Lindley and Dr. Tom Smith were designated assistant superintendents. Former Northwest principal, Mr. Jim Johnson, was named director of secondary education.

After further pleas by the school board for a delay in further integration were denied, Dr. Smith was charged with the responsibility of preparing a comprehensive integration plan by November 1.

Mr. Foster Estes, Ward 4 board member, strongly opposed busing and supported the neighborhood school concept, while Mr. Yinger and Dr. Virgil Hill, board president, were proponents of extended integration.

Dr. William Shell, head of the school board's research department, directed an investigation to deter-

mine the whereabouts of 850 missing enrollees at Northwest, Harding and Northeast, the three most affected schools.

Various groups submitted integration plans to Dr. Smith. One of the most favored was the ~~school Park" concept presented by Mrs. Evelyn Williamson, president of the Oklahoma City Education Association.

Mrs. Williamson, chairman of Northwest's business education department, stressed that teachers and all educators should be actively involved in helping to solve problems concerning integration, open housing, drug abuse and morality of students and society.

She said that because of teacher involvement in the mainstream of life within the schools, they are being asked to suggest solutions for these major problems.

"Student involvement in social problems has spotlighted educational institutions as the arena of unrest, reaction, and revolt."

Administration • 39

MR. ROBERT CHENEY Principal

40 • Administration

MR. HAROLD CRAIN Assistant Principal

MR. JAMES NEES Assistant Principal

MR. JIM TOMLINSON Assistant Principal

Administrative team assists agency evaluation Veteran administrator, Mr. Bob Cheney, succeeding Mr. Jim Johnson as principal at Northwest, fell heir to the task of guiding this school through the troubled waters of integration and enforcing an unpopular court order in regard to attendance boundaries.

Another major responsibility involved his direction of the school evaluation by the North Central Association Committees. He was considered highly qualified for this assignment as he came to Northwest from a successful program at John Marshall High School.

He began last summer to set up guide lines in preparation for the regional accreditation agency which used a wide range of evaluative criteria as an index of the school's quality.

Key staff members who played a vital role in the program were assistant principals and counselors.

Each one had special duties which contributed to the total effort. Supervising discipline, IBM procedures, campus safety, teacher evaluation, scheduling, preparing daily bulletins and directing student teachers were some of their responsibilities.

COUNSELORS-TOP ROW: MR. PAT GRIFFIN: Special Problems, Activities. MR. GERALD HEUSEL: Coordinator of Counselors, Calendar Guidance Activity, Planning for Student Enrollment. MR. TROY MILBURN: Guidance Program, Homebound Study, Career Conference, Co-evaluation of Guidance Services. ROW 2: MRS. OLA MAE OAKES: Special Education Information, Career Conference Program, PTSA. MRS. CAROLYN WAKELY: Education Information, Career Conference Program, Enrollment. MISS BERNICE WESTER: College Information, Scheduling of College Representatives. BOTTOM ROW: MR. J. C. WHITE: Testing Programs, IBM Supervisor.

Administration • 41

MRS. BETTY ALLRED: Drama 1-3; Assembly Committee, Announcers Club, National Thespians. MRS. NORA ARNOLD: Introductory Algebra, General Math. MISS HELEN BOURKE: English 3,4; Red Cross.

MRS. CONITA BRADFORD: Home Decorating, Clothing 2-3; 20th Century Homemakers.

MRS. CONNIE BRADSHAW: U.S. History, Geography; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

MRS. NANCY BRADSHAW: English 2,3; Courtesy Club, Social Committee. MRS. BETTY BRINTON: Psychology; Guidance and Counseling. MRS. SALLY BROOKS: Spanish 2-4; Professional Committee.

MRS. ELAINE BROWN: Modern Dance 1,2, Girls P.E.; Girls "0" Club. MRS. RUTH BRYANT: Biology 1,2; National Honor Society, Science Club, Junior Class Sponsor, Scholarship and Awards. MRS. ELIZABETH BURDETTE: English 2, Journalism 1-3; Assembly Committee, School Publicity, Quill and Scroll, Coronet Sponsor.

MRS. CHARLINE BURTON: Debate 1-4, Program Speech, Religion of Mankind; Assembly Committee, Announcers Club, National Forensic League, Senior Class Sponsor, Coronets.

MISS OPHELIA BYARS: U.S., Oklahoma History; National Honor Society, Scholarship and Awards. MRS. NORMA CALL: librarian; Library Club. M R S . ALICE CHESHER: Co II e g e Algebra-Analysis, Algebra 1, I n termed i ate Math; Honor Math, Cygnets. MR. DEAN CHOATE: Algebra, High School Math; Head Football Coach, Boys "0" Club.

Northwest's staff charts year's course marked MISS CAROLYN CHURCH: English 3,4; Red Cross. MR. ALFRED COHRAN: Art I, National Art Honor Society. MRS. JUDITH COKER: English 4; Great Books Club Senior Assembly Committee. MRS.' IVY COPELAND: Cooperative Office Education Training laboratory, Business Machines' Clerical Practice; FBLA, Scholarship and Awards, Student Welfare.

MRS. TERESA COSTJLOE: latin 1,2,4. MR. JAMES COX: Woodwork 1-3; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Building and Grounds Committee. MR. PAUL CROWE: Algebra 1, High School Math, Introductory Algebra. MR. JOHN CULBERT: Spanish 1,2; Social Committee.

42 •

Faculty

"MOONLIGHT SERENADE" is the themesong of Mr. Jean Finnell, social studies teacher, who plays the flute in a local dance band.

by innovation "Change" was the theme keynoting every aspect of Knightland this year.

Redistricting of school •boundaries resulted in a decrease of 450 in enrollment. November 1 of 1968, there were 3150 in attendance as compared with 2700 students last November.

For the first time three, rather than two, assistant principals were assigned to Northwest, and thE. regular counseling staff of six was increased to seven.

The 136 member staff included 105 classroom teachers, an activities director, two librarians, vocational rehabilitation d i rector and 16 secretaries.

Personnel was completed by 24 cafeteria and 19 custodial workers.

ENTHUSIASTIC Knight fans, Principal Bob Cheney and Mr. Pat Griffin, counselor, take a halftime break for refreshments at the concession stand at Taft Stadium.

MRS. MOLLIE DAVIDSON: Algebra 1-3, Honor Math, Trigonometry; Courtesy Club.

MR. CLAY DAVIS: U.S. History; Ass't.

Football and Basketball Coach. MRS. SUSAN DAVIS: English 1. MRS. ALMA DOUGHTY: Librarian; Library Club.

MRS. KATHERINE DUNAGIN: English 1; National Honor Society, Social Committee.

MR. ROBERT DUNLAP: Distributive Education. MRS. CHARLOTTE EAKER: English 1, 2, Journalism 1; School Publicity; National Honor Society, Red Cross, Quill and Scroll. MR. CHARLES EARLY: Symphony Band, Orchestra; Hi-Notes.

MRS. NELLIE ECTON: Algebra, High School Math; Calendar and Activities, Head Coronet Sponsor, Pep Council. MR. JEAN FINNELL: World History, World Problems. MR. JOHN GARDNER: U.S. History, World History; B-Squad Football. MR. GILBERT GONZALES: Drivers Education; Junior High Football; Boys "0" Club.

MR. JOHN GOSS: Driver Education; Swimming and Tennis Coach, Red Cross, Parking and Safety. MR. JOHN GORDON: U.S./ Oklahoma History, Physics, Earth Science.

MRS. BERNIS GREER: Nurse. MRS. EBY GROVE: English 3,4; Coronet Sponsor, Court Jesters, Pep Council, Library Club.

MR. CHARLES HALE: Dept. Chm., Auto Mechanics 1,2; Faculty Advisory Committee, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Professional Committee. MRS. GWENDOLYN HANGER: Geometry; Honor Math, Coronet Sponsor. MRS. MIRIAM HARPER: Algebra, Geometry; Honor Math, Professional Committee, FTA. MRS. CLOVIA HARRISON: Introductory Algebra, Algebra 1, Intermediate Math, College Algebra-Analysis; Cygnet Sponsor.

MR. WINSTON HAVENSTRITE: U.S., Oklahoma History; Baseball Coach. MISS JO ALICE HENDRICKS: Typing 1,2; Shorthand 1, Personal typing; Scholarship and Awards, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. ROBERT HEPP: Art 1, Commercial Art; Art and Decorations, Red Cross, National Art Honor Society. MRS. EARLENE HERMAN: Notehand, Economics; Social Committee, Courtesy Club, FT A, FBLA.

MISS CLAUDETTE HOATSON: Cosmetology; Guidance and Counseling. MRS. FAYE HOBSON. Introductory Algebra, Electronics 1,2; Amateur Radio Club, Electronics Club. MR. DAVID HOKE: Driver Education.

MR. FRED HOLLOWAY: Architectural Drawing 1,2, Mechanical Drawing 1-3; Ass't. Wrestling Coach.

44 •

Faculty

'Coach of the Year' honors go to Mrs. Burton Recognition for Northwest staff members from professional organizations ranged from national to state · levels.

At the National Speech Tournament in Washington D.C. last June 16-20, Mrs. Charline Burton was named national debate coach of the year when her students won the sweepstakes trophy.

Miss Doris Taylor, English teacher, was presented an Honorary Life Membership by the Oklahoma Council of Teachers of English.

The award was given at the Council luncheon October 24 during State Teachers meeting in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

She was cited for her past contributions to the Council and for her outstanding record as an English teacher and as a consultant.

ABOVE: LOVING CARE is tendered the sweepstakes trophy from the National Forensic League tournament by debater Richard Story and Mrs. Charline Burton, who was chosen coach of the year. LEFT: LAB DAY for Miss Hazel Smiley, biology teacher, means more than the usual time must be spent in record keeping as equipment is checked out.

MRS. MAXINE HOUSHOLDER: English 1-3.

MRS. NADINE HUMPHREY: English 2,3.

MR. REX IRWIN: Algebra 1,2, Intermediate Math; Cross-Country and Track Coach.

MRS. VASCA JENKINS: Commercial Art 1, 2; Arts and Decorations, National Art Honor Society.

MRS. MYRA JENNINGS: Chemistry. MRS. THOMASINA JOHNSON: English 3. MRS. CHARLINE KAMM: Biology 1; Courtesy Club. MRS. ELAINE KARIMI: Algebra 2, High School Math; Honor Math, Red Cross.

Faculty •

45

Knightland's instructors find Joining' develops MRS. SUE KERN: Business English, Business Machines, Personal Typing, Notehand; FBLA, FTA. MRS. MARJORIE KOZAK: French 1 ,2; Honor Language, Freshman Class Sponsor, French Club. MRS. MARY LOCHRIDGE: English 1, World History; Building and Grounds. MRS. CLARA LUPER: U. S., Oklahoma History, Negro History.

MR. HAROLD McMILLAN: Sociology; Key Club, Scholarship and Awards. MRS. PEGGY MANNING: Commercial Art Skills, Social Studies; Guidance and Counseling, Arts and Crafts. MR. LEONARD MARCOTTE: French 2-4; Wrestling Coach, French Club. MRS. WAYNOKA MATHIS: Modern Dance, Girls P.E., Tennis; Girls 11 0 11 Club.

MR. LOREN MERITT: Welding. MRS. RAMAH MILLER: Dept. Chm., Clothing 2,3, Family Relations and Child Care; National Honor Society, 20th Century Homemakers.

MRS. MADGE MILLS: English 2,3; Library Club, National Honor Society. MR. TERRY MONTGOMERY: World History, U.S., Oklahoma History, Government.

MRS. LETITIA MORELOCK: English 3. MR. BROOKS MOSIER: T.V. History; Ass't. football coach, Boys 11 0 11 Club. MR. LARRY MOTT: Oklahoma-U.S. History; Library Club, Key Club. MRS. PATRICIA MULLMAN: Social Living, Child Development, Home Economics 1, Clothing 1; 20th Century Homemakers.

MISS ANNETTE MURPHY: English 1; Courtesy Club. MR. TED NICHOLS: Dept. Chm., Speech 1,2, Stagecraft; Calendar and Activities, Assembly Committee, Scholarship and Awards, Announcers Club, National Forensic League, National Thespians, Senior Class Sponsor. MISS CHARLOTTE OBERMANN: Foods 1-3; 20th Century Homemakers, Social Committee. MR. LEONARD OGLE: Dept. Chm., Drivers Education; Guidance and Counseling.

MISS KATHLEEN OWEN: Activities Director; Calendar and Activities, Assembly Committee, Building and Grounds, High Notes, Senior Class Sponsor, Pep Council.

MR. JOHN PLATT: Dept. Chm., Chorus, Music Theory, Cry-Slurs; Assembly Committee. MRS. CAROL PORTA: Arts and Decorations, Art 2,4; History of Art; National Art Honor Society, Drill Team, Majorettes, Pep Council. MR. ANTHONY SCOTT: Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, Amateur Radio; Electronics Club.

46 •

Faculty

total strength Classroom duties came first for teachers, but they also played leadership roles in civic and professional organizations.

A new faculty advisory committee worked closely with the administration in formulating policies and making decisions concerning school regulations.

Serving on the committee were Mrs. Mollie Davidson, Mr. Charles Hale, Mr. Carroll Smelser, Mr. Rodney St. Dizier, Miss Doris Taylor and Mrs. Eve Williamson.

Mrs. Davidson also served as consultant to Pilot Club chapters in a five-state area. She was the outgoing District Governor for the international organization for professional women leaders.

Representing Northwest at Oklahoma City Classroom Teachers Association meetings twice monthly were Mrs. Peggy Manning, Mr. John Gordon, and Mrs. Tommie Johnson.

GENTLEMEN FARMER, Assistant Principal Jim Nees, gets plenty of help with his Saturday chores from his daughter Cindy and son David at his home near Edmond.

ABOVE: TIPS ON TWIRLING during their lunch hour boost drill team members, Edith Frazier and Barbara Tucker, when ¡they catch their sponsor, Mrs. Carol Porta, on hall duty. RIGHT: WONDERING how she was unlucky enough to draw a top mailbox, Mrs. Nellie Ecton, math teacher, resorts to using an office stool to reach her mail.

MR. KAMEL SHANBOUR: Biology 1; Science Club. MRS. FAYE SHINN: German 1-4; Cygnets, German Club, Honor Language. MR. DENNIS SIMPSON: Biology 1; Science Club, HI-Y, Key Club. MR. CARROLL SMELSER: Dept. Chm., Boys P.E.; Calendar and Activities, Faculty Advisory Committee.

MISS HAZEL SMILEY: Biology 1; Parking and Safety, Scholarships and Awards Chm. MR. HAROLD SMITH: Arts and Crafts, Social Studies, Life Science. MRS. KATHLEEN SPEED: English 3, Humanities; Student Welfare. MR. RODNEY ST. DIZIER: Dept. Chm., Math Analysis, Geometry, Elementary Functions, High School Math; Guidance and Counseling, Scholarship and Awards, Honor Math, Amateur Radio, Faculty Advisory Committee.

MISS DORIS TAYLOR: English 3-4; Faculty Advisory Committee, Library. MRS. GEORGIA TEETS: English 1; National Honor Society, Professional Committee, Guidance and Counseling. MR. JAMES TRIMBLE: U.S., Oklahoma History; Ass't. Football Coach. MISS MARTHA TRUAX: Dept.

Chm., English 4, Creative Writing; Scholarship and Awards, Library Club.

\"\\I

ONLY WOMAN in the state to teach electronics, Mrs. Faye Hobson demonstrates the use of equipment to her students.

48 •

Faculty

Staffers assume leadership roles, professional posts Believing that professional growth stems from active participation, staff members served as officers and committeemen in educational organizations.

Principal Bob Cheney was secretary of the State Secondary School Principals' Association. The City SPA group elected Mr. Harold Crain, assistant principal, vice president.

The same organization named Assistant Principal Jim Tomlinson chairman of the visitation committee.

Elected to state Boards of Directors were Miss Kathleen Owen, Activities Directors' Association, and Miss Ophelia Byars, State Social Studies Council.

Other faculty m e m b e r s who served in various capacities were Mrs. Carol Porta, president of the City Art Teachers; Mrs. Gwen Hanger, treasurer of State Mathematics Teachers, and Mr. Leonard Marcotte, vice president of Alliance Francaise, French teachers' club.

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS delivered by personable Miss Benita Wichert, English teacher, would give any patient a lift. Miss Wichert serves as a Baptist hospital volunteer.

MRS. MAXINE TYLER: Shorthand 1, Typing; National Honor Society. MRS. ELIZABETH URMSTON: Dept. Chm., Arts and Decorations, Ceramics 1,2; Fashion Drawing 1-4, Sculpture 1; Junior Class Sponsor, National Honor Society. MR. DON VAN POOL: Boys P.E.; Basketball and Golf Coach, Boys "0" Club. MISS HENRIETIA VON TUNGELN: Dept. Chm., Spanish 1,2; Honor Language.

MRS. DEBORAH WEAVER: Business Math, Business Law, Notehand. MISS MARY WEDDING: Algebra 1, High School Math, Matrix -Trigonometry; Scholarship and Awards. MISS BETH WEST: Dept. Chm., Oklahoma History; Library Club, Professional Committee. MISS MARTHA WHITE: Bookkeeping 1,2; National Honor Society, Court Jesters, Pep Council.

MISS B EN IT A WICHERT: English 3,4.

MRS. EVELYN WILLIAMSON: Dept. Chm., Typing 1; Pep Council, Cygnet Sponsor, Advisory Committee, Great Books. MRS. MAURINE WILLIAMSON: English 2; Social Committee: MRS. HELEN WILLINGHAM: Algebra 1,2, Geometry; Head Cygnet Sponsor, Honor Math.

Faculty • 49

MRS. IRMA BOTTGER: Materials Center.

MRS. GRACE CARRINGTON: Attendance, Secretary to Mr. Tomlinson. MRS. CHARLOTTE CASEY: Guidance Receptionist.

MRS. LUCIA DUNHAM: Attendance, Secretary to Mr. Crain.

MRS. HELEN EVANS: Principal's Secretary.

MRS. PAT GRIMES: Audio Visual Center Director. MRS. MARGIE KING: Business Department Secretary. MRS. EVELYN McELVANY: Registrar.

MRS. WANDA MERCER: Materials Center.

MRS. NORMA OWENBY: Attendance, Secretary to Mr. Nees. MRS. ANTONIA ROBINSON: Materials Center. MRS. VIOLA SCOTT: Data Processing Secretary.

MRS. FLORENCE SCUDDER: Library Secretary. MRS. JANE SMITH: Financial Secretary. MRS. THELMA STEWART: Instructional-Social Studies Secretary. MRS. DORIS TAYLOR: Library Secretary.

Demands of many types keep workers on toes To keep pace with the ever-demanding needs of students and to put into operation the directives of the administrators, sixteen secretaries performed a variety of duties.

A portion of the staff remained on duty twelve months of the year to continue work on enrollment, financing, and scheduling. Audio-visual materials were kept available.

Responsibilities varied from cataloguing books to ordering suppliesr typing bulletins and tests, keeping financial records, operating the switchboard, and answering mail.

Thus, the thousand-and-one details of this big school operation gave round-the-calendar duties to the front office personnel.

50 •

Secretaries

ATTENDANCE PROBLEMS wait while Mrs. Norma Owenby, attendance secretary, studies travel folders of Italy. She and her husband spent one week there in November.

LEFT: MECHANICAL OPERATIONS in the boiler room concern Mr. Sam Teague, head custodian, Mr. Cliff Conner and Mr. Bill Wright. BELOW: CHOCOLATE PIE, a favorite of cafeteria customers, is prepared by Mrs. Freda Ethridge, Mrs. Nettie Young, manager, and Mrs. Jessye Dorst.

for 12 months Often taken for granted, "school keeping" tasks were essential to the well-being of Knightland.

Every time the doors opened, workers behind the scenes had been busy making sure the building was clean and comfortable.

Mr. Sam Teague directed the 18 men and one woman who composed the 19-member custodial crew. This force spent time repairing and maintaining school equipment, grooming the campus, painting, cleaning, and checking mechanical operations.

The twenty-four ladies employed in the school cafeteria went out of their way to accommodate students and teachers by serving breakfast before school each morning.

Service Staff •

51

Creative arts program provides a showcase for

ll ZLED Margaret Easterday, Bob Howard, and Larry Bailey try to understand Patty Tuel's garbled speech in the drama depart-

52 • Speech, Art

ment's production of "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," a farce satirizing the medical profession, presented in assembly.

gifted students Originality, imagination, and interpretation were reflected in endeavors of the speech and art departments.

In October, the speech department hosted a Student Congress attended by 120 debaters from the city area.

A talent show was presented in November to raise funds for entrance fees for forensic contests.

Stage crew members, who assembled creative settings for the three major plays, were on duty at all school productions.

Knights' theater, consisting of Drama Ill students, presented two assemblies the fall semester, one in combination with modern dance classes.

By popular request, they produced their third children's play.

Art classes explored new forms of "pop art," sculpturing, and fashion design.

School artists won 15 awards and two gold medals in the state art contest at the Oklahoma Art Center.

History of Art students visited local galleries and centers. Publicity posters for all school events were provided by commercial art classes.

GETTING SET for the opening of Northwest's art show which featured a collection of famous artists and art objects is Peggy Brown, one of the exhibit's coordinators.

ABOVE JERRY HAYES works on his entry in tempera painting which earned him a Merit Award in Young Talent in Oklahoma competition. RIGHT: HE POINTS OUT his prizewin¡ ner, a portrayal of "rock people," exhibited at the Oklahoma Art Center.

Updated texts increase pupil interests; record number enrolled in journalism At last the English department "got its turn," and new textbooks were acquired for all classes.

New texts included more material by contemporary authors, and stress was placed on the study of literature as a means of broadening students' views of human relations and modern culture.

Paperback books and records were added to the English department collection to enrich the program's trend toward contemporary works. Humanities was offered on the junior level; Great Books was a substitute for the regular senior English course.

For the second year three Northwest students were named winners in national competition sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. They were Richard Patard, Elaine Wikstrom, and Steve Huntress.

They submitted their entries, which included samples of writing and detailed tests, under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Speed, Humanities

and junior English instructor.

Nine students' writings, which included poems, essays, and descriptive paragraphs, were published in the Oklahoma Anthology, a publication sponsored by the Oklahoma Council of Teachers of English.

The twenty-one teachers in the English department joined local and national councils of English teachers.

Nearly 200 students, the most in school history, were enrolled in the six journalism classes: three beginning courses and three laboratory classes where school publications were produced.

Daily newspapers were used in beginning classes to help teach students how to interpret and evaluate the news media.

They studied basic journalism fundamentals and ¡helped produce school publications.

Trips to state and national press conferences and a tour of the Oklahoma Publishing Company added spice to journalism activities.

WEARY TRAVELERS, Randy Marx, Marcee Parks, Jeanne Haggard, and Marilee Holdridge await transportation home after attending the world's largest Journalism workshop in Athens, Ohio. RIGHT: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER is used as a living text in Journalism I classes. Ben Davis and Sally Phipps look for leads in Mrs. Charlotte Eaker's class.

54 • Journalism

DECORATOR Thea Brock arranges books in the English Department's display case.

DEADLINES mean overtime work for Round Table staffers Barb Knop, Dena Green, Marcee Parks, Marci Bonebrake, Timi Pellow, and Sharon Hill.

EVIL prophecies are foretold by Annette Myers, Diane Mitchell, and Patti Owens as they make the three witches of Shakespeare's tragedy, "Macbeth," come alive in class skits.

English •

55

Classes afford

gym potpourri in fitness push All-time high enrollment was reported by the physical education department this year despite the decrease in school enrollment.

New equipment was acquired for the girls' program which was expanded to include gymnastics in mass activities.

Tin-a-klinz poles for all the classes afforded girls the opportunity to use the bamboo sticks to improve rhythm and coordination.

Other additions included new softball equipment, badminton racquets, and balance beams.

As part of the annual City-wide program, physical fitness tests were given in each class.

The twenty-five members of the advanced modern dance class performed on three television shows, at assembly programs, and presented their annual pageant April 16 and 17 before a capacity audience.

ABOVE: KNOTTED CORDS are irksome to Jean Ann Damron who is in a hurry to get the net ready for a badminton game between Northwest and Northeast. RIGHT: STRICT CONCENTRATION gets the best results in weight lifting, Senior James Milnes discovers during a session in gym class where students participate in a gymnastics program.

56 •

Physical Education

FIRST HOUR is too early for enthusiastic exercise, Mr. Don Van Pool decides, as he surveys his class in calisthenic drills.

POISE AND GRACE are developed by Barbara Merritt and Lorah Halter in daily workouts in advanced modern dance class.

Physical Education • 57

ABOVE: SOME CHEMICALS look prettier than others to biology students Carol Lefler and Libby Mercer. LEFT: I'LL TAKE this one." Patricia Kay Long chooses Shane Kern as her slave for the annual Junior Classical League banquet in December at a downtown hotel.

Native speakers spur language study as scholars learn via sponsored tours In order to update teaching techniques in language and science, there were marked innovations in instruction methods.

Madame Marjorie Kozak, French teacher, introduced a visual-audiolingual method of teaching French last year which was incorporated in new courses of study for French classes throughout the school system.

Through a set of 120 films produced in France by French actors, the students became a part of the daily life of a French family.

Counting the 39 Spanish students who went to Mexico City during the spring break, more than 100 language students have traveled in organized groups to foreign countries during the last year. Last summer three teachers sponsored trips to Europe for institutes or tours.

Mr. Leonard Marcotte took stu-

58 •

Language

dents to France; Mrs. Sally Brooks to Spain; while Counselor Carolyn Wakely acompanned eight students to Austria.

Language scholars found that being able to speak another language other than English increased their appreciation of European culture.

They could avoid so-called "tourist traps" and concentrate on learning and understanding the people.

Increased enrollment in biology prompted the addition of a second year biology course, taught by Mrs. Ruth Bryant, new chairman of the science department.

Stress was placed on preparation for some aspect of the medical field.

Students took several field trips to the Medical Research building and to the State University School of Medicine. They broadened their horizons to vistas outside the classroom.

Laboratory research excites junior scientists

UPPER LEFT: WHITE RATS prove to be prolific breeders for genetics experiments conducted by Mr. Dennis Simpson in biology classes. ABOVE: WHO WOULD have dreamed biology would be such a fascinating course? Kent Loeffler muses as Patricia Wilson checks his blood pressure in a class experiment. LEFT: MEMENTOS from Mexico are examined by Glenda Hafen and Mike Stolfa after they accompanied 39 Spanish class students to Mexico during spring break. This was the fifth consecutive year for the trip.

Science •

59

TOP: STOCKHOLDERS in Herman's Helium Holders turn in proceeds from their balloon sales. Steve Colclasure, Larry Martin, and Richard Carrington check in money to Sponsor Earlene Herman. ABOVE: AN OLD HABIT for Mr. Rodney St. Dizier, math department chairman, is finding a spot for the first place trophy from regional math contests. Richard Patard, team member, shares the spotlight. RIGHT: AND WHO wouldn't like to have Becky Cook for his secretary? She masters the new electric typewriter with the long carriage in Business Machines class.

60 •

Business

ABOVE: GEOMETRIC figures resemble artistic patterns when Mrs. Helen Willingham completes her class explanation. LEFT: PAUSING as they enter the state supreme court cham· bers are Debbie Brightwell and Randy Robertson, members of the business Jaw class which attended court sessions during one of the class' many field trips.

Northwest's future business tycoons form, operate two 'mini' corporations Instead of economics being the "dismal" science Thomas Carlyle once dubbed it, Northwest's economics classes ••learned by doing" and found that economics is a challenging subject.

Mrs. Earlene Herman's two economics classes were selected by the Board of Education to serve as pilot classes to explore various methods of teaching econ()mic concepts. .. Mini" corporations were formed with members of the classes acting as the boards of directors, officers, labor forces, and sales staff.

Magnetic signs to advertise the driver as a Knight booster and helium filled balloons for homecoming were products of the promoters.

Mrs. Herman was honored by the Kiwanis Club as Teacher of the Month in February for her achievements in economic education.

Mrs. Herman and Principal Robert B. Cheney served on the city committee for Economic Education Curriculum Development.

Marked changes were effected in the 66 classes listed on the schedule for the mathematics department.

Elementry functions and analytics were offered at zero hour, and increased enrollment in high school math was noted .

Twenty-two students in Cooperative Office Education, under the direction of Mrs. Ivy Copeland, attended a two-hour business machines class and worked in the afternoon.

Classmates earned a total of $28,909.77 in salaries this year. Nydia Williams claimed the top salary first semester of $1,043.20 working in a credit office. Juniors profited from this work-study program. Units included accounting and marketing.

Mathematics •

61

"I WONDER what his name is?" muses Petra Lotskat as she waits for James Clay to finish using the library dictionary.

62 • Library

CHANGES in India's geographic boundaries are underscored by Mrs. Connie Bradshaw to Ann Smith and David Mettauer.

Negro history. geography add scope. enrich school's academic offerings Two new courses broadened backgrounds of students in diverse areas.

Negro history, a one-semester course, was added at the request of Northwest transfers.

••1 was particularly gratfied," explained Instructor Clara Luper, .. when white s t u d e n t s enrolled for the second semester in the former all-black class. .. White history is not neglected," Mrs. Luper said. ••It is necessary to teach white history to teach black history."

During Negro Heritage Week, guest speakers spoke to social studies classes in the Little Theater.

Speakers included John E. Green Jr., Assistant U.S. District Attorney, Cecil L. Williams, NAACP Adviser, Gene Stiger, consultant of the Board of Education, Wayman Shiver, Ben Tipton, Senator E. Melvin Porter, and Representative Archibald Hill.

The other addition to the social studies curriculum was geography, designed to enrich the backgrounds

of juniors preparatory to enrolling in world history and world problems, senior courses.

Enrollment in Religions of Mankind, formed last year, increased to the extent that a second class was added this year .

In exploring cultural patterns and historical significance of various religions, students participated in experiments.

When studying Buddhism, students fasted 24 hours before gathering at Kip's restaurant for lunch.

Psychology and sociology classes participated in youth seminars and toured local institutions, such as the home for mentally retarded children.

Team and television classes challenged students and teachers alike; they required expert listening and planning.

Constant changes in the political and economic struggles of the day and the trend in foreign travel made the social studies department among the most stimulating at Northwest.

MOOD for Michelle Vaeth and Debbie Thompson's religion class report on Buddhism is set by Dee Renshaw on the sitar.

Social Studies, Religion • 63

Course work marked for 'the now generation' •• Do you have the new look? the ••soft mood"? Femininity is in. Tendrils, guiches, cascades of curls, open ringlets, deep waves. Updoes are back with beguiling escape, curls straying around the nape.

••Katherine Hepburn has had this look for years."

This message was a part of a lecture given a group of budding cosmetologists by dynamic Instructor Claudette Hoatson, member of the Thunderbirds, organization of cosmetology experts who set trends in hair styles.

In addition to the innovations in hair styles, the thirty girls enrolled in morning and afternoon classes learned techniques in coloring hair, hair pieces, and wigs.

A new wig dryer which held eight wigs at one time was acquired.

Before completing the two-year course, girls also mastered the art of facial makeup and manicuring.

They drew customers from the community in compiling the 1,000 hours required for taking examinations for licenses from the State Board of Cosmetology.

In the spring representatives from VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) participated in district and state cosmetology contests.

KEEPING PACE with new trends in cosmetology, classes learn techniques to achieve the new "wide-eyed" look. Senior Donna Schier displays (top) eyes with no make· up, (middle) new style bright-eyed look, (below) final effect of cosmetic treatment.

64 • Cosmetology

merits praise Revival of the storm over sex education with Northwest a specific target again brought overwhelming support from students, parents, and administration for the material taught in family relations and home economics classes here.

Mrs. Ramah Miller, department chairman, spoke on television and was interviewed by several reporters concerning Northwest's family living course work.

Because of increased demand for the classes, an advanced team class in Personal Development and Social Living was formed with 20 boys and an equal number of girls enrolled.

Mr. Harold McMillan instructed the boys when the girls and boys were separated for a unit on "Understanding yourself."

A panel of boys was selected by members of girls' Family Relations classes to participate in a series of discussions on dating and social problems.

In the spring, child care classes received practical experience operating a nursery school. Toys and materials used in the project were designed and constructed by members of the class.

Specialized courses were provided in clothing, foods, and home decorating classes where budgeting and home designing were explored.

"WHAT a lucky gal your wife will be," Jeannie Goucher assures Sherman Effinger, only boy in Foods I class. Sherman hopes to become a hotel manager after college.

CLAD in her clothing class project, one-piece lounging pajamas, Bobbi Thompson relaxes with her pet.

Home Economics • 65

Masked marvels master welding in new course

"THIS WILL be neat for college next year," Barbara Kelly, sales clerk, tells Michele Tubb. Barbara's job is part of her Distributive Education assignment.

shopper

More than 80 students enrolled in a new welding class added to the curriculum this year.

"The most difficult part," said instructor Loren Meritt, "is getting he students to use their helmets while welding. Severe eye damage can occur without protection.

An advanced course is offered at the Vocational-Technical high school.

Next year a one-hour power mechanics course is planned. Similar to auto mechanics, it will include specialization in small motors.

A mobile drivo-trainer was acquired to help facilitate the threepart driver training program: classwork, drive-trainer, and actual experience in one of the three school cars.

Class work afforded DE students the opportunity to learn marketing, sales, and services, supplemented by on-the-job training. This combination provided preparation for the responsibilities of employment.

In the spring students hosted a "boss night" banquet where they entertained their employers.

Instructor Bob Dunlap was in charge of the city-wide event.

FIRST TRIP through the school parking lot gives driver education student, sophomore Cecilia Maupin, a spooky feeling as she watches for oncoming cars in the circle driveway.

66 • Distributive Education, Driver's Education

TO PERFECT his welding skills, Darrell Sutton practices daily in the new industrial arts shop.

Welding • 67

, J

LAST MINUTE CHECK on stage props is part of Lee Danzinger's duties as assembly committee chairman of Council.

WITH THE YEAR'S MOTTO, "Earn the Right to be a Knight," in mind, elected officers of Student Council, Jane Edmonson, treas.; Jane Bockus, sec.; Scott Rayburn, pres.; and Jim Hugg, v. pres., make long-range plans for the coming year.

Delegates aid authors of 'cluster plan' system

CURRENT STUDENT STORE SALES are evaluated by appointed officers of Student Council: Paula Hagan, hist.; Dick Randall, Pope Van Cleef, and David Mettauer, sgt.-at-arms; Cindy Gurlich, Student Store manager, and Kim Fondren, corres. sec.

70 • Student Council

"EARN THE RIGHT to be a Knight" was the slogan adopted by the 105 members of Student Council as they played a leadership role in trying to solve the new problems encountered in the integration plan effected this year.

When the cluster plan for next year's school program was introduced, six Council members were invited to participate in planning sessions for the school activities aspect of the system.

Offering suggestions to City school officials were Jim Hugg, Scott Rayburn, Mike Haxel, Rodd Moesel, and David Mettauer.

An open agenda plan enabling any member of the student body to attend Council meetings the first Tuesday of each month was developed.

Scott Rayburn, president, reported that more than 100 students responded to the invitation to participate.

Traditional events sponsored were the Howdy Mixer, Cupid Express, Knight and Lady of Friendship election, Dogpatch Week, and the interschool visitation program, which was directed by the Intra-City Council.

SOLEMN Student Council representatives directed by President Scott Rayburn take their responsibilities seriously.

Student Council • 71

ABOVE: QUEST ION and answer sessions are moderated by Mrs. John Bayless, president-elect of PTSA for next year.

LEFT: SPECIAL GREETINGS are extended visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Parks, during the fall Open House, by Nancy Perry, president of Courtesy Club.

Parent organization reflects pattern of change

PTSA EXECUTIVE BOARD: (SEATED) Mrs. James Jacobs, 3rd v. pres.; Mrs. Gerald Emerson, pres.; Mrs. Tim Pellow, sec.; (STANDING) Mrs. J. Ikard, 2nd v. pres.; Mrs. Harry Roundtree, council delegate. This is the governing body of Northwest's PTSA chapter.

72 •

PTSA

Reflecting the pattern of change which affected every aspect of life in Knightland this year, PTSA revised its calendar of events.

The t r a d i t i o n a I appreciation luncheon for teachers during conference week was canceled because of the shifting of teachers resulting from school boundary changes.

Then, because counselors were so involved in schedule changing, it was decided there was no time for planning PTSA Career Day. Chairmaned

by Mrs. Leo Thompson, the annual membership drive reached its topper quota of 27 46.

All students whose parents had joined were admitted free to the mixer following the homecoming game.

Over 1500 parents turned out for the Open House, Tuesday, October 28 during American Education Week, when the nation's schools are annually spotlighted.

Parents followed students schedules concluded by refreshments in the social center. Mrs. Gerald Emerson, PTSA president, welcomed the guest over Central Sound.

GREAT BOOKS-BOTTOM ROW: B. Delano, L. Damron, M. Wilson, M. Mason, J. Bettis. ROW 2: E. Wikstrom, E. Doles, J. Coyle, C. Walker, M. Robinson, J. Ervin, S. Clark.

ROW 3: J. McPherson, B. Ketchum, L. Bailey, L. Gautreaux,

S. Kimerer, M. Easterday, K. Lynch. ROW 4: P. Albert, S. Huntress, R. Branham, J. Butler, S. Brown, M. Parsons, Mrs. Coker, sponsor. TOP ROW: M. Totty, C. Nobles, M. Scott, R. Patard, T. James, B. Busch, J. Hugg, C. Felber.

Club's publication focuses on issues of broad scope After a year's inactivity, Great Books Club was reactivated under

HOT OFF the press is the first issue of HARD RAIN, published by the Great Books Club.

Bill Busch, Lynette Damron, and Jeannine Bettis check their eight-page newspaper.

the sponsorship of new instructor, Mrs. Judith Coker.

Five issues of a club paper, ~~Hard Rain," were published and sold for five cents a copy to students.

Articles submitted by members concerned controversial issues, such as the war in Viet Nam, the draft, and integration problems.

Poems, essays, and other forms of creative writing were also included.

At least one social-cultural activity per month was scheduled.

Small and large groups of club members attended the symphony and many of the local theater productions.

Mummer's Theater's presentation of ~~spoon River" was attended.

Great Books • 73

Gals outnumber guys

Northwest 'Qrnart Qef

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: C. Wells, P. Owen, P. Tuel, C. Walker, A. Snyder. ROW 2: A. Warren, G. Miller, M. Morgensen, M. Wilson. ROW 3: J. Maguire, A. McNeil, J. Ringwald, J. Singleton, C. Patzack, R. Story. ROW 4: D. Thomson, S. Rayburn, D. Odom, B. Mclaughlin, M. Parsons. TOP ROW: D. Mitchell, R. Patard, S. Veatch, C. Humphreys, M. Scott, M. Mason.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: S. Huntress, pres.; K. Fondren, v. pres.; P. Stewart, sec.; K. Lynch, asst. sec.; T. Lout, treas.. ROW 2: S. Kimerer, G. Little, C. Gray, C. Armstrong, E. Doles, D. Lievsay, L. Hayes. ROW 3: C. Hulett, J. Edmondson, D. Hosek, L. Burton, J. Coyle, D. Burton, M. Easter-

74 •

Honor Society

Statistics seem to prove that the girls are brainier than the boys in Knightland.

For the seventh consecutive year more girls have been inducted into the National Honor Society here. The top 10 per cent of the senior class was initiated in October and five per cent more were accepted in the middle of March.

Included in the March initiation were the top five per cent of the junior class. Nine National Honor Society members were finalists in the merit scholarship competition.

Requirements for initiation into the Honor Language Club was five semesters of 8-plus average in any one language. Sixty linguistic scholars were inducted in March.

No requirement other than membership in Mr. Rodney St. Dizier's Math Analysis class was necessary for the 15 seniors in Math Analysis Club. These math buffs spent time preparing for the National Math contests.

Last year's top scorer in ninestate competition the second year was Northwest's Dale Hagstrom.

day, G. Davis. ROW 4: J. Brinkworth, B. Kamenesky, B. Boyle, L. Johnson, C. Bailey, M. Brown, S. Bayless.

TOP ROW: J. Hugg, B. Busch, A. Larimore, G. Brand, D. Boatman, B. Ketchum, L. Halter, S. Baker, M. Kashner.

Gray, L. Hayes, P. Stewart. ROW 3: S. Kimerer, D. Hosek, M. Parsons, J. Bradley, K. Lynch, L. McWilliams, K. Patzack, C. Hulett, M. Morgensen. ROW 4: D. Duncan, D. Darr, J. Ervin, L. Gautreaux, J.

Edmondson, J. Ringwald, A. Snyder, R. Ginn. TOP ROW: B. Boyle, L. Johnson, D. Mitchell, S. Huntress, S. Hudson, M. Kashner.

MATH ANALYSIS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: R. McCaskill, pres.; S. Hudson, v. pres.; M. Nobles, sec.; J. Brinkworth, treas. ROW 2: R. St. Dizier, sponsor, K. Fondren, J. Sheets, L. Halter, L. McAmis, M. Brown. TOP ROW: M. Mason, D. Tierce, J. Edmondson, K. Lynch, J. Hugg, M. Scott.

CONICAL SURFACES are examined by Sharon Tebow and Bob Trosper, Math Analysis Club members, in a class demonstration of geometric theory.

HONOR LANGUAGE-BOTTOM ROW: E. Doles, pres.; R. Story, v. pres.; T. Lout, sec.; B. Ketchum, treas.; J. Maguire, reporter; M. Kozak, sponsor. ROW 2: M. Vaeth, P. Tuel, C. Walker, D. Lievsay, C.

Math Analysis, Honor Language • 75

MU ALPHA THETA-BOTTOM ROW: C. Dinwiddie, T. Geist, pres.; S. Pinix, v. pres., K. Lynch, sec.; C. Gray, treas.; M. Kashner. ROW 2: K. Fondren, C. Dinwiddie, J. Bockus, C. Bailey, M. Vaeth, P. Lindley, C. Schmidt, S. Tebow. ROW 3: D. Thompson, K. Meyers, J. Edmondson, J. Taylor, B. Tros-

MU ALPHA THETA-BOTTOM ROW: A. Warren, D. Emery, A. Dabney, R. McNern, J. Gibson, C. Barber. ROW 2: D. Dye, K. Boyles, J. McAmis, K. Hicks, A. George, J. Jacobs. ROW 3: D. Thornton, B. Green, J. Coyle, P. Stewart, J. Sheets, G. Rahill,

76 • Mu Alpha Theta

per, D. Lievsay, C. Hulett, M. Morgensen, S. Kimerer. ROW 4: B. Ketchum, S. Newman, L. Johnson, J. Ringwald, B. Kamenesky, M. Parsons, R. Story, A. Larimore, S. Tigert.

TOP ROW: J. Hugg, M. Mason, R. Robertson, L. Bailey, S. Hudson, L. Halter, R. McCaskill, M. Scott, T. Lout.

P. Brandel!, T. Pellow. ROW 4: J. Lankford, S. Palmer, L. Parker, K. Schwoerke, M. Thorn, S. Hurst, M. Mason, B. Delano, J. Kern. TOP ROW: J. Beal, R. Manning, D. West, D. Tierce, M. Brink, J. Hugg, M. Nobles, J. Brinkworth.

NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: K. Kelsay, pres., N. Yount, v. pres., K. Knesek, sec.; S. Holt, treas.; D. Darr, chapl.; D. Gustin, pari. ROW 2: A. Warren, K. Owen, J. McGuire, N. Meriweth-

er, S. Dowdy, C. Kelley, Mrs. V. Jenkins, sponsor. ROW 3: S. Wheeler, P. Hagan, P. Cronic, L. Hensch, P. Perry, C. Cornish, T. Swingle, S. Baker. ROW 4: C. St. George, M. Brower, L. Holt, P. Lemmon,

M. Fowler, J. McPherson, R. Larwig. TOP ROW: Miss E. Urmston, sponsor, Mr. A. Cohran, sponsor; L. Lininger, D. Helt, Miss J. Lorton, sponsor, Mr. R. Hepp, sponsor.

Two culture groups broaden, enrich outlook

ABOVE: "OVERHEAD PROJECTORS were a great invention," thinks Mr. Rodney St. Dizier, Honor Math sponsor. LEFT: HONOR MATH'S pizza party is planned by Cindy Gray, treasurer; Kathy Lynch, secretary; and Tom Geist, president.

Formerly Honor Math, Mu Alpha Theta fulfilled requirements for the International honor society in its fourth year of affiliation with the nation's other 900 chapters.

Although the national grade standard for admission is a B average, Northwest's chapter continued to require a 3.75 in three semesters of math.

Initiation ceremonies were conducted for 33 new members November 17.

National Art H o n o r Society members were encouraged to explore new medias in art by visits to local art exhibits.

Applicants for membership in the club this year had to submit eight pieces of art work in three medias.

The second annual Art Boutique was held in April. Club members were required to help make articles to sell at the Boutique located by the school social center.

Wooden key chains and wig holders with imaginative decorations were the most popular items. The money they earned helped to pay for supplies next year and for a pizza dinner at the close of school.

Art Honor Society • 77

SYMPHONY HI-NOTES-BOTTOM ROW: S. Hurst, pres.; P. Lotskat, D. Emery. ROW 2: Mrs. M. Jennings, sponsor; T. McAmis, B. Jaddie. TOP ROW: C. Lutz, J. Lurks.

FBLA-B 0 T T 0 M ROW: D. Spradlin, pres.; K. Maxwell, v. pres.; D. Loyd, sec.; A. Robertson, treas.; J. Chaney. ROW 2: V. Holland, M. Locke, D. Wallace, G. Breadson, S. Tabor, Mrs. I. Copeland, sponsor.

ROW 3: N. Willians, J. Wyant, S. Delancy, D. Hosek, J. Allen, C. Krosley. ROW 4: T. Pike, D. Farthing, S. Stephens, D. Schmauch, S. Stephens, B. Patterson, B. Cook. TOP ROW: S. Newman, S. Thurman, J. Randell, C. Felber, B. Howard, L. Smith.

78 • FBLA

TOP SALARIED FBLA member, Nydia Wil· Iiams, credits the account of Vicki Pulliam.

'Look-See' at methods sets concepts

for budding young student members In its third year, Future Business Leaders of America offered worthwhile experiences for students planning a career in the business world.

Students in the school's Cooperative Office Education Class who have jobs in the afternoon were averaging about $1000 a semester.

Member Nydia Williams worked in a department store's credit office, while Vicky Holland received her salary as a dental assistant.

Two members, Sarah Newman and Brenda Patterson, worked in the County Court House as general office workers.

FBLA also sponsored a Christmas breakfast for the crippled children at the Southern Community Hospital.

Northwest's Symphony Hi-Notes

Club played a leadership role in city music circles.

Club members ushered at city symphony concerts and related events. The group supplied a "paintin" booth at the art festival at the civic center.

Library Club members showed leadership qualities as they served in state and city organizations.

Sherry Cottingham served as treasurer in the Oklahoma City Student Library Association, and Sharon Patty was secretary of the State Student Library Association.

Members commemorated National Library Week, April 12-18, with its theme, "Read-Look-Listen in your Library" by designing posters and decorating a showcase.

LIBRARY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Mitchell, P. Ricketts, E. Doles, pres. ROW 2: N. Hazelwood, M. Payne, S. Cottingham. ROW 3: P. Houk, sec.; T. Roche, S. Flemming, treas.; M. Scott. TOP ROW: R. Conner, P. Lotskat, T. McAmis, v. pres.; S. Griffin.

DISPLAY material for National Library week is compiled by Evelyn Doles.

Hi-Notes, Library • 79

Classical League practices 'doing as Romans

HI-Y-BOTTOM ROW: T. Giest, Sgt.-atArms; G. Collins, Sgt-at-Arms; L. Halter, treas; S. Baker, sec; T. Strickland, v-pres; J. Shrode, pres. ROW 2: Miss B. Wichert, sponsor, D. Burton, R. Armstrong, B. Me-

Cubbin, G. Meneguzzi, M. McCandless, D. Mettauer, D. Frow, Mr. D. Simpson, sponsor. ROW 3: C. Combs, D. Green, C. Bailey, B. Howard, J. Edmondson, C. Jordon, G. Biggs, C. Marrs. ROW 4: M. Gross, D.

HI-Y-BOTTOM ROW: M. Stone, C. Schmidt, S. Yates, C. Wells, S. Tebow, G. Wishon. ROW 2: D. Thomson, D. Patterson, J. Singleton, J. Ringwald, W. Pike, A. Smith, R. Reed. ROW 3: C. Salyer, J. Thomas, N. Perry, J. Rose, S. Rathjen, S. Wheeler, S. Rayburn, D. Randall. TOP ROW: R. Pralle, K. Phinney, M. Plumbtree, B. Winston, M. Stolfa, J. Stewart, A. Pennala, A. Snyder. RIGHT: "SPARE ME, I beg of you," pleads slave Kim Fondren to her master Alan Larimore at the annual Latin Club Banquet.

80 •

Hi-Y

Mitchell, H. Curtis, A. Atkins, T. Lout, T. Beadles, G. Mitchell. TOP ROW: D. Helt, L. Johnson, D. Boatman, G. Davis, G. Brand, G. Finley, B. Miller, C. Felber.

do' at banquet To encourage interest in the culture and language of Ancient Greece and Rome, the Junior Classical League sponsored a variety of activities.

The traditional Roman style ban quet was held at the Local Federal Bank building.

Delegates Alan Larimore and Sue Whittle were chosen to represent the group at state and national conventions.

Underclassmen served as slaves to patrician members clad appropriately in Roman togas.

Since the Hi-Y officers elected last spring to serve this year were transferred to Northeast in the switching of school boundaries, it wasn't until early Dec e m be r that Hi-Y reorganized.

Under the direction of sponsors Dennis Simpson and Miss Benita Wichert, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y combined to form one club.

Six school representatives traveled to Stillwater for a pre-legislative session in Stillwater in February and participated in the State Youth in Government legislature April 12-14.

Sessions convened concurrently with the State Legislature.

JCL-BOTTOM ROW: R. Story, v. pres.; A. Larimore, pres. ROW 2: K. Fondren, Mrs. T. Costiloe, sponsor. ROW 3: J. Edmondson, J. Ervin.

ROW 4: M. Nobles, D. Grob. TOP ROW: T. Lout, G. Gilson.

JCL-BOTTOM ROW: C. Poore, C. Creegan, R. Patard, S. Northcutt, J. Bettis, J. Bocock.

ROW 2: S. Whittle, B. Jones, S. Kern, T. Schmidt, L. Brewer, S. Hinkle, J. Berousek, V. Welch. ROW 3: M. Douglas, R. Whittaker, K. Nobles, C. Brandel!, L. Davis, D. Null, D. Dye, S. Ragsdale, M. Snodgrass. ROW 4: E. Parker, M. Thorn, R. Moesel, M. Fowler, C. Foster, K. Long, A. Gillespie, L. Parker, J. Good. TOP ROW: D. Staten, D. Meyer, C. Craig, R. Branham, C. Lutz, E. Webb, M. Ostrander, C. Ryan.

JCL • 81

Linguists dramatize mores of foreign countries

LOTS OF GOODIES are in store for blindfolded Glenda Hafen while Dan Patterson gives directions on how to burst a Spanish pinata during the club's annual Christmas party.

SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: E. Doles, 1st v. pres.; S. Dowdy, 2nd v. pres.; M. Ford, K. Blackburn, rec. sec.; L. McWilliams, S. Petty, pres.; S. Kimerer.

ROW 2: C. Clayton, corres. sec.; A. Warren, C. Carolle, K. Tuel, G. Hafen, J. Jacobs, D. Darr, treas.; P. Tuel. ROW 3: C. Cornish, M. Thomas, M. Vaeth, B.

82 • Spanish Club

It wasn't until Madame Marjorie Kozak greeted the French fur trader at the Festival parade in Salina, Oklahoma, that the fifty-two French Club members attending recognized their sponsor, Mr. Leonard Marcotte.

Mr. Marcotte donned all the trappings of the French fur trader to march in the parade honoring Major Jean Chouteau, founder of the first permanent w h i t e settlement in Oklahoma.

By attending the French festival, club members hoped to obtain some ideas for a similar function in Oklahoma City.

Nineteen club members journeyed to France last summer for a threeweeks' tour.

Distinguished Spanish Club member, Prissy Stewart, brought honor to the club and school when she was named valedictorian of the class at a summer institute at the University of Madrid in Spain last summer.

Six other Northwest club members were among the 170 students in the session.

Pictures and talks concerning summer trips highlighted meetings of the French and Spanish Clubs.

Trosper, N. Harnsberger, L. Traska, B. Lewis, C. Cox. ROW 4: Mr. J. Culbert, sponsor; F. Gonzales, S. Te¡ bow, D. Patterson, J. Kern, S. Brown, M. Brown, P. Lemmon, S. Yocum. TOP ROW: M. Sherwood, T. Thompson, R. Patard, M. Milanes, K. Meyers, B. Boyles, L. McAmis, D. Hill.

FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: L. Hayes, pres.; S. Tigert, v. pres.; L. Tatum, rec. sec.; N. Perry, sec.; M. Parsons. ROW 2: Mrs. M. Kozak, sponsor; J. Householder, B. Slade, M. Robinson, M. Morgensen, L.

Ramsey, K. Mitchell, A. George, K. Hicks.

ROW 3: K. Jenks, B. Kamenesky, J. Bradley, C. Walker, D. Lievsay, E. Doles, S. Dowdy, L. Danzinger, P. Glynn. ROW 4: M. Mason, M. Wilson, L. Bailey, L. Gautreaux,

FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: N. Deplois, J. Cameron, 0. Brooks, J. Lyon, L. Casey.

ROW 2: P. Lindley, B. Williams, B. Farmer, S. Blackburn, J. White, D. Westbrook. TOP ROW: R. Branham, F. Duncan, R. McNern, B. Duncan, B. Sheppard, M. Jackson.

D. Mitchell, L. Johnson, S. Clark, mire, C. Hulett. TOP ROW: D. C. Felber, B. Boyle, B. Ketchum, tress, S. Pinix, B. Mclaughlin, S. L. Worsham.

R. WhitDuncan, S. HunChurch,

DISGUISED as a French fur trader, teacher Leonard Marcotte fools his 52 students watching the festival parade.

French Club • 83

GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: K. Lynch, pres.; L. McAmis, v. pres.; R. Shinn, sec.; C. Hulett, treas.; E. Sturgess, E. Coleman. ROW 2: S. Robinson, C. Vavera, D. Dye, G. Miller, J. Ervin, J. Coyle, C. Walker, N. Moslander, N. Meriwether. ROW 3: E. Coleman, L. Harrison, B. Hudson, V. Jacobson, G.

Achromowicz, J. Leder, R. Whitmire, M. Haxel, D. Boatman, R. Pralle. ROW 4: L. Wraney, T. Kanost, C. Clinton, A. Snyder, M. Them, K. Schoerke, J. Taylor, S. Rayburn. TOP ROW: M. Diehl, J. Brinkworth, R. Larwig, H. Robinson, J. Hugg, B. Busch, S. Diehl.

Activities refine techniques of NW specialists

MEMENTOS from a German trip interest Ruth Shinn, Lavon McAmis, and Bob Ginn.

84 • German Club

German Club meetings featured films and discussions headed by Frau Faye Shinn, sponsor. The club consisted of sixty-two members, several of whom visited in Austria and Germany last summer.

In the spring, the club attended a festival in an authentic German community just outside of Weatherford, Oklahoma.

The Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Bryant, met every other week to pursue their interests.

To increase participation in the City Science Fair, the Science Club offered $100 to be divided among the students requesting aid to finance fair projects.

The twenty-eight members explored the many aspects of the scientific world through field trips, guest speakers, and demonstrations.

Twentieth Century Homemakers provided an excellent opportunity for girls to learn modern methods in preparing for family life.

Sponsors of the meetings were Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. P. Mullman, Mrs. H. Donnelly and Mrs. C. Bradford.

SCIENCE CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: L. Ramsey, pres.; J. Coyle, v. pres.; M. Parsons, sec.-treas.; K. Schwoerke. ROW 2: T.

TWENTIETH CENTURY HOMEMAKERSBOTTOM ROW: K. Jones, pres.; M. Swansberger, sec.; C. Cox, treas.; N. Harnsber-

Schmidt, C. Perkins, P. Owen, S. Dowdy, Mrs. R. Bryant, sponsor. ROW 3: D. Hoesk, K. Lynch, B. Whittaker, R. Moesel,

ger, chapl.; C. Mock. ROW 2: Mrs. P. Mullman, sponsor; K. Smith, D. House, W. Johnson, D. Vavera, Mrs. C. Bradford,

B. Ketchum, M. Clark. TOP ROW: L. Parker, L. Lininger, R. Franklin, K. Rountree, S. Huntress, M. Mason.

sponsor. TOP ROW: Mrs. R. Miller, sponsor; A. Protzman, S. Cheever, M. Weatherly, S. Miller, Mrs. H. Donnelly, sponsor.

Science, 20th Century Homemakers • 85

JACKIE PINGLETON D.E. Princess

VICKIE SPURR D.E. Princess DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: B. Tennis, S. Colclasure, R. Hughes.

ROW 2: C. Beedle, D. Hutton, G. Garrison, V. Spurr, G. Buckner, T. Scott, J. Pingleton. ROW 3: M. Tessman, P. Prentice,

86 • Distributive Education

KATHY WILSON D.E. Princess

BARBARA KELLEY D.E. Queen M. Locke, K. Wilson, K. Miller, D. MeLarry, D. Thompson, M. Smoot. ROW 4: C. Ford, R. Wick, B. Bishop, J. Thomas, I. Whitman, D. Bowden, J. Cawthon. TOP

DEBBIE YOES D.E. Princess ROW: R. Bingham, B. Smith, S. Clifton, M. Stolfa, B. Olson, D. Reese, D. Tripp, R. Wallace, pres.; Mr. Robert Dunlap, sponsor.

VICA-BOTTOM ROW: C. Dinwiddie, P. Rosenberg, S. Sacher, B. Flatt, J. Crenshaw, L. Floeck. ROW 2: K. Williams, K.

Gober, T. Smith, C. Simpson, D. Shier, P. Murphy, S. Nance. ROW 3: R. Simpson, L. Atkinson, D. Chaney, D. Collins, M.

Rice, B. Ashbaugh, Miss C. Hoatson, sponsor. TOP ROW: R. Key, M. Frazier, T. Pippin, S. Clay, J. Wilson, D. Ray.

Participants value practical approach to career SWEETHEART OF VICA, Kathy Williams, displays the figurines club members designed and sold at a school fair. Proceeds were used to finance their spring banquet.

In its third year VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) claimed 100 per cent membership from the cosmetology department.

Latest trends in hair styles were demonstrated by club members in district and regional contests in April. Entries were determined by preliminary contests in individual school clubs.

The club sweetheart, Kathy Williams, was attended by Donna Collins and Kenna Gober at her coronation at the October 15 meeting.

Club members designed and constructed a float for homecoming on which Kathy rode in the parade and during halftime at the football game.

Mr. Bob Dunlap, Distributive Education adviser, served as chairman of the city's annual D.E. EmployerEmployee banquet February 12 at Val Gene's Top of the Mall.

Some 500 people, including students and their employers from seven city high schools, attended the banquet. Randy Wallace, Northwest chapter president, served on the arrangements committee.

A City Leadership Conference was held in March. Projects made by club members were displayed.

VICA • 87

Groups explore career interests, render service

JUNIOR DELEGATES-BOTTOM ROW: C. Felber, pres.; A. Snyder, v. pres.; J. Jackson, sec.; Z. Gatlin, treas. ROW 2: J. Bateman, D. Dye, M. Swank, M. Craig. ROW 3: S. Phil¡ lips, J. Hankinson, D. Phillips, L. Ramsey, Miss C. Church, sponsor. ROW 4: P. Albert, M. Parker, D. Vavera, J. Butler. TOP ROW: C. Rutledge, A. Pennala, R. Stapp, R. Franklin.

IT'S QUITE a reach for Kim Fondren to pin an FTA tag on Coach Brooks Mosier at a breakfast honoring the faculty.

88 • Junior Delegates

"Do YOU measure up?" This slogan served as a guideline for Future Teachers of America members in evaluating themselves for the teaching profession.

Members explored various areas of teaching when they took over many Northwest classes on Friday during American Education Week.

Also, those interested in elementary school work made arrangements with teachers in nearby grade schools to visit classes.

Tina Flanagan and Karen Blackburn spent one day teaching at Cleveland elementary school.

Last year's F o r e i g n Relations Study Group was reactivated this year as Junior Delegates. A book fair was sponsored in February to finance future trips.

The group visited the new Oklahoma Travel Center.

The school Red Cross donated $100 to the Downtown Red Cross Center from proceeds of the annual school donut sale.

Perhaps the largest Red Cross project in school history was the collection of a truck load of Christmas gifts for underprivileged children from the school's advisories.

"WE SOLD the most donuts," says Charlie Ford to Adviser Clovia Harrison.

RED CROSS-BOTTOM ROW: M. Stone, pres.; R. Morrison, v. pres.; S. Patty, sec.; G. Gilson, chapl.; K. Meyers, treas.; W. Runnels, F. Lovelace. ROW 2: L. Thomas, C. Carroll, G. Miller, S. Hill, M. Craig, J.

Bradley, D. Hensly, D. Donne, J. Lyon.

ROW 3: J. Sheets, D. Dye, J. Coyle, D. Hosek, C. Perkins, G. Read, D. Watts, G. Wishon. ROW 4: S. Blackburn, C. Jordon,

· L. Hall, J. Haines, T. Flanagan, J. Hankinson, C. Cato, L. Hensch. TOP ROW: E. Sturgess, C. Langer, C. Ford, H. Robinson, R. Moore, L. Tatum, Mr. R. Hepp, sponsor.

FTA-BOTTOM ROW: K. Fondren, pres.; K. Lynch, v. pres.; C. Gerlich, K. Blackburn, D. Snyder, K. Thompson. ROW 2: S. Blackburn, J. Coyle, C. Bailey, T. Flanagan, C. Gray, P. Stewart, D. Hatchett. ROW 3: Mrs. M. Harper, sponsor, P. Sweeney, D. Lacey, A. Horton, P. Achramowicz, J. Ervin, C. Hulett, N. Ptomey. TOP ROW: Mrs. S. Kern, sponsor, M. Parsons, N. Perry, N. Richardson, C. Wells, S. Hurst, M. Ostrander, M. Mason.

Red Cross, FTA •

89

ADVANCED MODERN DANCE-BOTTOM ROW: B. Merritt, D. Barnett, D. Leech, S. Long, ROW 2: V. Belt, K. Martin, B. Knop, R. Stephens, L. Halter, C. Patzack, D. Husband.

ROW: 3: J. Farha, L. Mercer, C. McDonald, D. Burton, G.

GIRL'S DRILL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: D. Larkins, sgt.-at-arms; S. Watts, sgt.-atarms; C. Tucker, sgt.-at-arms; B. Hainsworth, sgt.-at-arms; L. Brown, sec.-treas.;

90 • Advanced Dance, Drill Team

Collins, L. Pruitt, L. Johns. TOP ROW: Mrs. E. Brown, sponsor, L. Tucker, C. Jordan, S. Pollock, J. Goucher, D. Sutter, A. Stewart.

D. Harp, v. pres.; E. Frazier, pres. ROW 2: D. Jackson, T. Danzie, J. Scruggs, C. Taylor, J. Simpson, 0. Murray, S. Ligon.

ROW 3: B. Tucker, E. Davis, J. Holleman,

C. Matthews, A. Jones, C. Harris, J. Wil· Iiams. TOP ROW: F. Thomas, P. Smith, D. Johnson, J. House, B. Holloway.

GIRLS' "0" CLUB-BOTIOM ROW: L. Kemp, pres.; M. Swansberger, v. pres.; K. Hamm, sec.; K. Leflett, treas.; S. Robin-

son. ROW 2: C. Garmire, A. Warren, C. Barber, N. Rose. ROW 3: N. Knickelbein, K. Rogers, D. Baker, L. Tabor, J. Jessup,

M. Just. TOP ROW: P. Lushbaugh, C. Gerred, P. Benson, J. Hankinson, P. Glenn, K. Meyers.

Similar aims flavor creative, sportive endeavors Marching routines were featured when Northwest's new Drill Team made its debut in the homecoming parade.

Edith Frazier, drill team president, said that seven of the twentynine members had formerly been twirlers and majorettes at Northeast.

The group also presented a half¡ time show at the Putnam City basket¡ ball game February 10.

The twenty-five members of the Advanced Modern Dance group were in constant demand for programs throughout the city area.

They performed on three television shows and were assisted by beginning classes in presenting their annual pageant.

Sponsored by Mrs. Waynoka Mathis, girls from the sixth hour sports class comprised the other half of the Girls 0' Club.

The thirteen new members who were initiated first semester helped raise money to finance the club's annual trip to Western Hills.

GUARD TECHNIQUES are demonstrated by Susan Robinson to Diane Baker before the Girls' 0 Club basketball game with Capitol Hill.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-BOTTOM ROW: R. Branham, sec.; R. Story, v. pres.; M. Mason, pres. ROW 2: P. Wilson, J. Bockus, C. Pierce, M.

Harra, M. Snodgrass, Mrs. C. Burton, sponsor. ROW 3: C. Heldenbrand, L. Burton, M. Wilson, D. Burton, A. Sta-

ANNOUNCERS' CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Heldenbrand, pres.; M. Morgenson, v. pres. ROW 2: J. Erwin, M. Wilson. ROW 3: L. Tatem, A. Atkins, B. Ketchum. TOP ROW: T. Warren, M. Mason, S. Huntress.

92 • NFL, Announcers' Club

cy, R. Resetaritz. TOP ROW: T. Warren, R. Patard, C. Salyer, A. Atkins, S. Rayburn, J. Hugg.

IMPORTANT school announcements were provided each morning

by Chris Heldenbrand, Martha Morgensen, and Matt Mason, Announcers Club members.

Forensics champs cop nation's title For the first time in school history, Northwest's d e b at e teams won sweepstakes honors at the National Forensics League tournament in Washington, D.C., last July.

Junior Charles Pierce and Richard Story won a scholarship for three weeks' training at Georgetown University, and Mrs. Charline Burton was named Coach of the Year.

National Thespians' presentation of the one-act play, ~~The Doctor in Spite of Himself," won third place in state competition and Mike Cowherd was named to the all-state cast.

Demonstrations in children's theatre were presented by Northwest's Thespians at the State Thespian Conference at Grant High School.

Announcers Club members were auditioned at the beginning of the year when they were judged on the basis of tone, diction, and voice control. Three new members were added the second semester.

NATIONAL THESPIANs-BOTTOM ROW: L. Bailey, M. Wilson, M. Morgensen, M. Brown, K. Long, M. Easterday. ROW 2: H. Hall, B. Slade, S. Larmon, J. Jacobs,

"BUT, I AM NOT A DOCTOR," insists The Doctor, (Mike Cowherd), to Mike Kyle and Mary Wilson who portray servants in a scene from "The Doctor in Spite of Himself."

K. Tuel, M. Robinson, C. Warren, P. Tuel.

ROW 3: J. Mettauer, R. Armstrong, L. Danzinger, C. Marrs, L. Tatem, G. Lininger, B. Howard, P. Lemmon. TOP ROW: J. Aus-

tin, R. Story, M. Cowherd, R. Humphrey, R. Bayless, M. Kyle, Mrs. B. Allred, sponsor.

National Thespians • 93

No issues sidestepped as publications provide

CLEANING out the darkroom and checking equipment, Shield staff photographers Becky Fine, Mindy Swank, and Linda Kemp spend hours readying the new addition to photography facilities.

ABOVE: "I FORGOT the Rotos!" confesses Liz Worsham to Judy Wilmoth as they set out to deliver the current Shield. RIGHT: PREPARATORY to launching a state-wide narcotics education program, Governor Dewey F. Bartlett confers with Shield reporters Connie Cowden and Becky Fine concerning the drug problem.

94 • Shield

image of NWC Patterned after the ~~school-as-a­ City" approach in newspaper production, The Shield served as a link in interpreting a n d communicating every aspect of school life to the students and community.

Controversial s u b j e c t s were covered in letters to the editor, polls, in-depth reports, and editorials. Integration, the teaching of sex education in the City schools, narcotics, and the draft system were a few of the topics explored.

The Shield was accorded Medalist honors in Columbia Scholastic and All-American ratings in National Scholastic Press Association Competition.

Seventeen s c h o o I journalists sharpened their techniques by attending the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago during the Thanksgiving vacation.

Skip Bayless served as school correspondent to the Oklahoma City Times. He submitted stories which were regularly published on the Times for Teens page.

Sponsor Elizabeth Burdette appeared on the program at the CSPA convention in New York and was elected secretary-treasurer of the Columbia Advisers' Association.

POSTING DIRECTIONS for three of the twelve school delegations on the NSPA convention caravan to Chicago are staff members Sue Whittle, Mindy Swank, and Cheri Barber.

SHIELD STAFF-FOREGROUND: C. Barber, L. Kemp, C. Cowden, A. George. ROW 2: S. Patty, B. Gallop, K. Hicks, S. Kendell, P. Hull, S. Whittle, C. Capron, L. Worsham, J. Wilmoth, T. Flanagan, S. Wheeler, N. Meriwether, B. Fine. TOP ROW: Mrs. E. Burdette, sponsor, B. Gragg, R. Copeland, D. Hill, G. Mitchell, J. Jessup, C. Drescher, R. Marx, S. Bayless, D. Samara.

Shield • 95

NO CORNER of Knightland is safe from the camera range of Randy Marx, photography editor of all school publications.

ROUND TABLE-BOTTOM ROW: M. Parks, R. Marx, M. Holdridge, J. Haggard, S. Bayless, C. Cowden, A. George. ROW 2: K. Martin, L. Worsham, B. Ellison, K. Blackburn, M. Craig, L. Kemp, M. Swank, D.

96 •

Round Table

Burton. ROW 3: J. Singleton, C. McDonald, V. Belt, R. Stephens, D. Green, G. Meneguzzi, B. Knop, B. McCubbin, D. James.

ROW 4: M. Renfroe, C. Vick, M. Bond, T. Pellow, J. Jackson, K. Easton, T. Flanagan,

T. Quinn, Mrs. E. Burdette, sponsor. TOP ROW: S. Wheeler, S. Gillilan, J. Mettauer, G. Mitchell, G. Finley, M. Carr, S. Hill, R. Hollingsworth, J. Wilmoth.

QUILL AND SCROLL-BOTTOM ROW: M. Parks, C. Vick, A. George. ROW 2: L. Kemp, C. Barber, M. Craig. ROW 3: S. Whittle, D. Burton, T. Flanagan, K. Martin. TOP ROW: Mrs. M. Burdette, sponsor, M. Holdridge, C. Cowden, R. Marx.

Staff strives to maintain standards as budget problems are encountered Challenged by the plaque on the journalism office wall naming the '67 Round Table as one of the top ten in the nation, Round Table staffers strived to maintain quality while faced with unprecedented budget problems.

Sudden changing of school boundaries and the subsequent turmoil resulted in a drastic decline of publi· cation packet sales.

Instead of the customary average of 2700 publication packets ordered by the December 1 deadline, final auditing revealed that only 1500 yearbooks had been purchased.

This meant immediate steps had to be taken to meet contract specifi· cations. Color pictures, cover design and other expensive features had been processed by the publisher.

So during December and January an advertising section was added to help defray expenses.

Staff editors Marcee Parks, Marilee Holdridge, Jeanne Haggard, and Randy Marx traveled to Athens, Ohio, last July to attend the world's largest publications workshop at Ohio Uni·

versity. Newest methods of editing, design, and photography were reviewed.

"No sacrifice is too great for the Round Table" was the editors' slogan as they directed forty-one staff members who scurried around town setting up pictures and passing up school events to meet deadlines.

Fourteen initiates qualified for membership in Quill and Scroll, international journalism honor society, by scoring an over-all three point grade average and by contributing at least two years' work to one of Northwest's publications.

Initiation ceremonies were conducted April 21 for nine new members at the Spring Banquet in the Local Fede·ral Bank Building.

Awards were presented for individual achievement, and five faculty members and Council president received "golden apple" awards for cooperation with the school press.

They were Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Hazel Smiley, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Maxine Housholder, Mr. Harold Crain, and Scott Rayburn.

.. IT'LL NEVER FIT!" says Marilee Hoi· dridge to Jeanne Haggard as the Round Table editors size a picture for a layout.

Quill and Scroll • 97

Diverse audiences acclaim Cryslurs in concert tour Mexico City was hit by the sound of Cry-Slur music last summer. On their annual summer trip the group spent ten days touring the Mexican countryside, visiting the University of Mexico and performing for the President.

For the 13th consecutive year the group took sweepstakes in the district contests in Edmond. Sapulpa was the next stopping place for the Cry-Slurs. They sang along with dances performed by modern dance girls.

Christmas proved to be a very busy occasion. For the 13th year, they sang for opening of Christmas at Penn Square, serenaded shoppers at Shepherd Mall and performed in an hour-long television special, "Our Schools Sing of Christmas."

Pancake dinners and candy sales throughout the year were held to help raise money for the group's annual summer trip.

CRY-SLURS-BOTTOM ROW: G. Miller, D. Cunningham, S. Lingerfelt, R. Thomas, C. Blakeley, l. Damron, E. Roberts, J. Damron, S. Heusel, T. Wood, A. McNatt, G. Lingerfelt. ROW 2: N. Cummings, S. Pollock, P. Clenney, D. Pippin, D. Banta,

98 • Cry-Slurs

AN EVENING of top entertainment at the fall concert features the girls' trio of Melanie Drake, Ann McNatt, and Susie Lingerfelt, accompanied by Steve Williams.

G. Collins, B. Fox, K. Rountree, A. Houston, K. Miller, M. Drake, S. Clark, J. Whitehead. ROW 3: Mr. J. Platt, director, C. Jones, C. Holbert, S. Williams, R. Whitmire, R. Dugger, R. Banta, N. Behymer,

T. Harrison, D. Wallace, D. Nunn. TOP ROW: R. Scott, R. Edwards, G. Wright, J. Hugg, R. Bartlett, M. Brink, R. Wheeler, S. Slick, B. Rountree, l. Keller, S. Tigert.

SEATED: T. Gill.

"FUNNY-they don't look like Mexicans." Cry-Slurs view the art at the University of Mexico on their annual summer trip.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, preoccupied by last minute details, pause a moment from the hustle and bustle of

the crowds at Shepherd Mall to listen to the heartening voices of the Cry-Slurs the Tuesday before Christmas.

GIRLS CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: B. Mandabach, J. Coleman, G. Green, D. Waugh, D. Ligon, F. Lovelace, 0. Murry, T. Damsey. ROW 2: J. Bradley, L. Embrey, K.

Smith, D. Carman, J. Tucker, L. Ross, M. Jackson, F. Scott. ROW 3: K. McClain, S. Bray, M. Bergman, E. Doles, J. Holloman, L. Calloway. TOP ROW: P. Green,

D. Counter, B. Skeen, D. England, L. Moreland, R. Gearhart, L. Barr, P. Houk, Mr. J. Platt, director.

Polish through practice' reflects tutor's credo

ABOVE: "Oh, come all ye faithful," sing Cry-Slurs Scott Slick, Dan Wallace, Kathy Rountree, Norman Behymer, and Bill Rountree. RIGHT: "IF I can change this, it would be perfect," muses Randy Wheeler as he practices a solo.

100 • Chorus

BOYS CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: J. Minster, D. Nunn, M. Coker, K. Coleman.

ROW 2: G. White, C. Hudson, R. White,

T. Mink. ROW 3: D. Burkholder, T. Jones, M. White, D. Stahl, R. Hammond. TOP

ROW: C. Hobbart, A. Williams, J. Shaw, S. Lee, J. Tabb, D. Scott, R. Edwards.

as well-trained choirs gain peak of perfection

GIRLS CHORUs-BOTTOM ROW: J. Lyon, D. Crosley, S. Humphreys, J. Bronson, S. Malone, S. Ragsdale, M. Smith, C. Cooper, 0. Brooks. ROW 2: C. Rollings, L. Hill, D. Mills, C. Andrews, P. Beard, L. Wrany,

R. Griggs, R. Williams, J. White, C. Satterly. ROW 3: D. Fatheree, A. Vaught, C. Kimp, S. Griffith, D. Kellerby, B. Simpson, C. McMillan, B. Hudson, D. Tabb, C. Bab-

cock, Mr. J. Platt, director. TOP ROW: N. Lukenga, B. Buchanan, D. Crouch, N. Gill, C. Clinton, B. Gross, J. Kelly, G. Phillips, M. Jackson, E. Sturgess, B. Parker.

Chorus •

101

MARCEE PARKS Band Princess

PAULA PRENTICE Band Queen

JOYCE Es UTLER Band Princess

HAPPIEST GIRL in the stadium is Paula Prentice when Scott Tigert introduces the band queen at halftime coronation.

Bandsmen forrn board to review group needs "We begin at 7:30 and not 7:35 a.m.!" admonished new band director, Mr. Charles Early, to his marching band.

These early morning sessions paid off when the band received a top rating for the third consecutive year in the Capitol Hill contest October

18.

For the first time an all-girl slate of officers was elected. They were Marcee Parks, captain; Lynda Hayes, and Sandy Kimerer, lieutenants.

Two members of the symphonic band were selected to positions in the all-district band in November: Senior Lynda Hayes, flutist, and Kenneth Sarkey, alternate in the Cornet section.

Linda and Kenneth went on to win all-state honors December 13.

Two students from each of the four classes were elected to a representative board formed to afford students the opportunity of discussing problems.

The annual winter concert, featuring the band, orchestra, and woodwind choir was presented January 15 in the school auditorium.

102 •

Band

SIGNAL for starting the national anthem is given by Director Charles Early.

ORCHESTRA STRINGs-BOTTOM ROW: C. Lutz, D. Smith, L. McAmis, B. Anderson. ROW 2: J. Compton, P. Lotskat, J. Knesek, K. Mason, L. Tabor. TOP ROW: B. Fox, V. Lutz, T. McAmis, S. Haught.

TUBAs-BOTTOM ROW: M. Early. TOP ROW: A. Hanlin, T. Lutz.

OBOE, BASSOON-BOTTOM ROW: J. Hugg, L. Camp· bell. TOP ROW: C. Parks, M. Thorn.

Band, Orchestra •

103

POISED before performing at a half-time show, Mike Early, drum major, prepares to step out.

BASS CLARINET-BOTTOM ROW: S. Gentry. ROW 2: G. White, R. Faine. TOP ROW: C. Holbert, L. Anderson, T. Carrington.

FRENCH HORNS-BOTTOM ROW: C. Huffman, M. Jones, J. Butler, A. O'Grady. TOP ROW: G. Melton, B. Birdwell, K. Henry, J. Mathes.

104 • Band, Orchestra

FLUTE5-BOTTOM ROW: A. Meyer, L. Hayes, V. Thomas, S. Kramer. ROW 2: J. Lurks, B. Jones, D. Phillips, M. Parks. TOP ROW: J. Griffith, E. Kauffman, P. Sinclair, M. Parker, S. Phillips.

All-state band taps Lynda Hayes. Ken Barkey

SAXOPHONES-BOTTOM ROW: D. Arterburn. ROW 2: R. Wilson, E. Winston, M. Knight. TOP ROW: L. Glover, T. Knight, R. Darby.

CLARINETS-BOTTOM ROW: E. Neely, K. McAnulty, M. Mulcahy. ROW 2: P. Stone, S. Kimerer, V. Nash, S. Diehl. TOP ROW: C. Jones, J. Varner, N. Younge, S. Mathis, R. White.

Band, Orchestra • 105

DRUMs-BOTTOM ROW: J. Harris, C. Jones, L. Funches, M. Douglass, R. Winston. TOP ROW: K. Torbeck, C. Thomas, C. McMillan, D. Minnis, G. Power.

CORNET8-BOTTOM ROW: D. Hines, C. Torbeck, D. Early. ROW 2: R. Smith, J. Sanders, K. Sarkey. TOP ROW: A. Heise, T. Saw· yer, J. Pennington, M. Penny.

106 •

Band

TROMBONES, BARITONE-BOTTOM ROW: A. Stemen. TOP ROW: S. Smith, B. Rountree, J. Hefley.

LAST MINUTE instructions are given to majorettes Jamie Duncan, Vikkie Belt, and Kathy McKiddy by head majorette, Kathi Martin.

Veteran 'crowd pleasers' gain performing

peak

Unprecedented h on o r s were claimed by majorettes who swept top trophies at the Baylor University clinic in Waco, Texas, last July.

Competing with 270 other girls from throughout the country, Kathi Martin was named Miss Southwest Twiri-0-Rama when chosen the outstanding performer.

The five Northwest girls participating, including Beverly Miller, now a student at Northeast High School, won the only superior rating given at the clinic.

Their entry was a two-baton presentation of ••Nothin' Like a Dame."

At the final awards banquet, Majorettes were awarded a sweepstakes trophy for earning the most points.

Sophomore Kathy McKiddy won a bronze m e d a I for fundamental twirling.

For the third consecutive year majorettes took first place honors at the summer clinic and at the State Fair competition for twirlers.

SPECTACULAR half-time fire routines are presented by majorettes at football games.

Majorettes •

107

Sportsmen elect all-sports queen "0" clubbers chose candidates to represent various sports and after an all-school election crowned the All-Sports queen in a fifth hour homecoming assembly, November 7.

The assembly featured western music by "0" Club members Gary Finley, David Littlefield, and David Held and a dance by advanced modern dancers.

Candidates were escorted by Richard Barthold, John Bell, Doug Hall, Bruce Scott, and Bucky Sims.

KATHI MARTIN Princess of Tennis, Golf, and Swimming

ROBIN STEPHENS Princess of Football and Baseball

108 • All-sports royalty

CHERYL McDONALD All-Sports Queen

JAN WILSON Princess of Basketball and Wrestling

VIKKIE BELT Princess of Track and Cross-Country

Athletes publish

footba II programs to finance events Seventy-two athletes who lettered in at least one of nine varsity sports composed the Boys 11 0" Club.

In August lettermen sold advertising and published the fall football program.

Club members sold Christmas trees this year to finance their annual picnic and dance in the spring.

Thirty-one initiates were required to fulfill duties and obligations during special pledge week.

Two representatives, chosen by "0" Clubbers, will be sent to a summer camp in Estes Park, Colorado, for Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Serving as this year's officers were Steve Veatch, president; Bob Gary, vice president; Skip Bayless, treasurer, and John Bell, secretary.

Coach Dean Choate was sponsor.

"0" CLUB-TOP ROW: D. Allen, R. Bates, S. Bayless. ROW 2: T. Beadles, J. Bell, E. Bergquist. ROW 3: K. Blair, G. Brand, D. Brown. ROW 4: D. Brown, K. Bryant, M. Carr.

ROW 5: G. Cherry, B. Citty, B. Cook.

ROW 6: E. Crosley, A. Dabney, G. Ebeling. ROW 7: D. Fairchild, G. Farrell, G. Finley. ROW 8: D. Frow, B. Gary, B. Geller. ROW 9: D. Hall, P. Harley, B. Harper. BOTTOM ROW: L. Hatley, S. Harris, D. Held.

"0" CLUB-TOP ROW: M. Heath, B. Hubbard, T. Hubbard, B. Humphrey. ROW 2: C. Humph· reys, R. Kilgore, D. Kirby, A. Larimore. ROW 3: D. Littlefield, P. Littlepage, J. McCormick, J. McWhirter. ROW 4: B. Meneguzzi, T. Mitchell, J. Mize, C. Nixon. ROW 5: M. Oruch, K. Phinney, M. Plumbtree, G. Rahill. ROW 6: D. Rasmussen, R. Raunborg, S. Rayburn, T. Robinson. ROW 7: K. Sarnske, B. Scott, J. Shrode, M. Simmons.

ROW 8: B. Simms, S. Smith, B. Stewart, T. Strickland. ROW 9: T. Thompson, B. Trosper, D. Van Pool, D. Vaughn. BOTTOM ROW: S. Veatch, J. Waugh, C. Wells, S. Williams.

"WILL this park thaw in time for our picnic?" wonder top officers, Steve Veatch, Bob Gary, and Skip Bayless.

Boys

11

0" Club •

109

DEBBIE BARNETT Key Club Princess

Civic ambassadors lend their support to service projects

LORAH HALTER Key Club Sweetheart

BARBIE LIPPERT Key Club Princess

Key Club, an international organization composed of boys who have distinguished themselves as leaders, consisted of outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have maintained a 8 average through high school.

Contact with business and professional leaders of the city each Monday at a I u n c he on forum strengthened the understanding of local problems and broadened the career i n teres t s of Key Club members.

Directed by Mr. Larry Mott and Mr. Dennis Simpson, traditional service projects were carried out as well as new ones. Club members joined with Courtesy Club girls for social as well as service activities.

Chuck Wells, outgoing Lieutenant Governor of Division 19, helped guide the activities of club chapters in Central Oklahoma. He also served as president of Northwest's chapter.

"YOU have to use a little elbow grease," urges Chuck Wells, Key Club president, to officers Alan Atkins, Don Fitz¡ gerald, Brad Humphrey, Tom James, Jim Rose, and Dick Randall, as he shovels snow.

110 •

Key Club

"MUMS" the word from Knight gridsters Gary Finley and Kreg Blair as they purchase homecoming mums for their girl friends from Key Club officer, Jim Rose.

KEY CLUB-TOP ROW: A. Atkins, T. Beadles, E. Bergquist, G. Biggs, D. Boatman, G. Brand, D. Brown, M. Brown, P. Brown, C. Carter, D. Cassady. ROW 2: A. Cranford, R. Cranford, R. Croasdale, H. Curtis, G. Davis, H. Everett, D. Farrand, B. Geller, J. Gibson, F. Gonzales, R.

Greeves. ROW 3: K. Guest, D. Hall, D. Heath, D. Helt, B. Howard, B. Hubbard, T. Hubbard, S. Hudson, B. Humphrey, C. Langer, A. Larimore. ROW 4: T. Lout, C. Marrs, J. McPherson, R. Metheny, D. Mettauer, D. Meyer, G. Mitchell, R. Moesel, C. Nixon, D. Patterson, K. Phinney. ROW

CLUB SWEETHEART, Lorah Halter ceives special gift from Chuck Wells.

re-

5: M. Plumbtree, R. Pralle, S. Rayburn, R. Riddell, J. Rose, D. Runyan, J. Russell, C. Salyer, T. Schmidt, R. Scott, J. Shrode.

BOTTOM ROW: J. Stewart, T. Strickland, J. Taylor, J. Thomas, B. Thompson, J. Wallen, T. Warren, C. Wells, T. Williams, K. Wilson, B. Winston.

Key Club •

111

TOP ROW: S. Ayers, C. Bailey, P. Bake, D. Bales, B. Bartlett, C. Barton, C. Bell, K. Blackburn, J. Bockus, M. Bonebrake. ROW 2: B. Boyle, D. Brightwell, J. Brown, J. Brown, L. Brown, P. Brown, S. Browning, C. Capron, C. Clayton, G. Collins. ROW 3: C. Cox, V. Cox, C. Cromwell, P. Cunningham, J. Daniel, D. Darr, K. Davis, S. Davis,

J. Denton, D. Doane. ROW 4: M. Easterday, B. Farmer, K. Fondren, M. Fowler, A. George, C. Gray, P. Griffen, C. Hack, P. Hagan, H. Hall. BOTTOM ROW: S. Hamlin, S. Hand, L. Harbeson, N. Harnsberger, M. Harper, T. Haynes, N. Hazelwood, K. Hicks, S. Hill, N. Hodgson.

Official Knightland hostesses grace functions

"EVEN OFFICERS have to pay for dance bids?" exclaims Connie Taylor, assistant treasur~r; Rhonda Armstrong, treasurer; Cindy Bailey, assistant secretary; Justine Coyle, record· mg secretary; Nancy Perry, president; Prissy Stewart, vice president.

112 • Courtesy Club

Fulfilling their purpose of service to the school, Courtesy Club members served as hostesses for Freshman Orientation, PTSA Open House, and OEA meetings.

United again with Key Club, Courtesy Club girls worked on community projects and combined for social events.

One hundred guests attended the picnic at Silver Lake October 4, but the year's final social event was marred by bad weather.

Two hundred bids were sold to the barn dance January 17, but a severe snowstorm cut attendance to just twenty couples.

Courtesy Club girls joined with Key Club boys to build a float for the homecoming parade. Carrying out the theme, ••Knight Country," the club's entry won first prize in judging.

Among the service projects sponsored was the collecting of items to set up an activity center for a senior citizens' home.

At Christmas time, club members held a .. pasting bee" to mail seals for the tuberculosis society.

OARSMAN Chuck Wells takes attentive Nancy Perry for a boat ride during the Key Club, Courtesy Club picnic. The two presidents headed planning committees for the event.

TOP ROW: J. Hoffman, L. Holt, S. Holt. ROW 2: D. Horton, J. Householder, H. Hughes. ROW 3: C. Hulett, P. Hull, S. Hurst. ROW 4: J. Jackson, L. Johnson, K. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: D. Kendell, S. Kendell, J. Lankford.

GRACIOUS HOSTESS at PTSA Open House is Mary Renfro, who serves coffee and cookies in the social center to Mrs. B. J. Thompson.

TOP ROW: P. Lemmon, D. Lievsay, P. Lindley, G. Little, P. Littlepage. ROW 2: M. Locke, J. Long, B. Lowber, D. Loving, K. Lynch. ROW 3: J. Maguire, S. Matthews, C. Maupin, M. McCandless, C. McDonald. ROW 4: K. McKiddy, B. Mclaughlin, N. Meriwether, M. Morgensen, N. Moslander. BOTIOM ROW: C. Myers, S. Newman, K. Nobles, M. Ostrander, P. Owen.

Courtesy Club •

113

S. Palmer C. Parks M. Parsons

S. Patty T. Pellow N. Perry

W. Pike S. Pollock S. Rathjen

M. Reece S. Reeves K. Rogers

M. Seba G. Shipley P. Sinclair FIRST PLACE winner in the homecoming float contest was the joint effort of Key Club and Courtesy Club. It was displayed at game halftime.

Girls earn first prize for colorful float entry

TOP ROW: B. Slade, S. Smith, A. Stewart, P. Stewart, B. Stoldt. ROW 2: B. Summers, L. Tabor, S. Tebow, L. Thomas, L. Tucker. ROW 3: C. Turnell, B. Underhill, M. Vaeth, D. Vavera, P. Waddle. ROW 4: A. Warren, D. Watts, S. Wheeler, S. Whittle, E. Wilbanks. BOTTOM ROW: M. Willson, V. Wood, B. Woods, L. Worsham, N. Yount.

114 • Courtesy Club

"OH WHAT we have to go through to earn our required points!" moans sophomore Courtesy Club members Ci!ldi Bell, Ha~riet Hall, . Pam Littlepage, and Velma Billingsly, as they p1ck up trash m the pat1o.

Glittering Vegas casino greets banquet guests

WEAVING the loop for basketball boys to break through before a Friday night game are first semester Coronet Pep Club officers: (kneeling) Patty Owen, recording sec.; Dena Green, treas.; Susan Long, v. pres.; Diane Mitchell, pres.; (sitting) Willa Pike, asst. treas., and Barbara McCubbin, attendance sec.

TOP ROW: J. Armstrong, C. Bailey, P. Bake, S. Baker, A. Ballard, C. Barton, J. Bateman, A. Bennett, J. Berousek, A. Bingham, T. Bink. ROW 2: J. Booth, C. Bowie, B. Boyle, E. Bradway, N. Brady, J. Brown, S. Browning, P. Burke, F. Cameron, C. Capron, K. Carroll. ROW 3: C. Chesher, M. Citty, S. Clancy, S. Clark, C. Clayton, E. Coleman, S. Coleman, K. Collins, C. Combs, C. Cor-

One big casino greeted guests at Coronets' annual banquet honoring basketball players and wrestlers in the Top of the Mall as the theme, "Knights in Las Vegas," was portrayed in table, wall, and entrance decorations.

At the close of the banquet before the dance started, Coach Don Van Pool presented letters to his players, and Coach Leonard Marcotte awarded wrestling lettermen their arm patches for jackets.

Last September the 300 Coronets welcomed back head sponsor, Mrs. Nellie Ecton, who had been on a leave of absence.

Other sponsors were Mrs. Charlene Burton, Mrs. Gwen Hanger, Mrs. Eby Grove, and Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette.

Rhdonda Armstrong, second se¡ mester vice president, headed nine committees which planned details of the dinner dance.

Club members designed and decorated a float for homecoming.

nish, R. Cornish. ROW 4: S. Cottingham, L. Cowles, V. Cox, J. Coyle, C. Cromwell, N. Cummings, C. Daly, L. Davis, B. Delano, J. Denton, N. Deplois. BOTTOM ROW: P. Dicus, P. Dills, D. Doane, C. Donaldson, M. Drake, J. Duncan, D. Easton, B. Fain, M. Fairchild, L. Fezler, S. Flanagan.

Coronets •

115

STRUGGLING to reach her locker before she drops something else, Ann Stewart gets a head start selling soap to pay her assessments to the Coronet Banquet.

116 • Coronets

TOP ROW: C. Green, D. Green, D. Greene, D. Greenhaw. ROW 2: P. Griffin, S. Griffith, S. Grob, M. Gross. ROW 3: K. Gullo, P. Hagan, P. Hall, S. Hamlin. ROW 4: P. Harbolt, N. Hamsberger, L. Hawkins, J. Haynes. ROW 5: M. Hedrick, P. Henfling, L. Hensch, K. Hicks. ROW 6: W. Higgins, S. Hinkle, S. Hinton, J. Hoff· man. ROW 7: M. Hoffman, D. Holbrook, M. Holdridge, S. Holt. ROW 8: S. Hopper, J. Hosek, P. Huckabee, G. Hudson. ROW 9: J. Hugg, H. Hughes, C. Hulett, P. Island. BOTTOM ROW: J. Jackson, J. Jacobs, C. January, M. Jennings.

308 pep producers boost Knight teams with lively stunts L. Johns I. Johnson L. Johnson

L. Johnson W. Johnson K. Jones

S. Kendell

J. Kern A. Kiker

K. Kiker S. Kimerer K. Knesek

D. Koos D. Kruta D. Lacey ALL SET to cheer for the Junior Varsity are Coronet cheerleaders Cindy Myers, Janet Yount, and Sally Phipps, who are sophomores.

J. Lankford H. Leuszler D. Lievsay

FRUSTRATED Willa Pike (second from right) anticipates a disappointing call by the referee. Fellow Coronets Marilee Holdridge, Rhdonda Armstrong, and Susan Rathjen tensely await the decision during a crucial point in a grid game.

L. Limke P. Lindley L. Lininger

G. Little M. Locke D. Loving

D. Loyd J. Lyon B. Mandabach

J. Matthews C. Maupin B. McAlister

Coronets •

117

TOP ROW: F. McCracken, B. McCully, A. McDaniel, K. McKiddy, L. McPherson, L. McWilliams, N. Meister, L. Mercer, B. Millar, D. Mitchell, L. Mitchell. ROW 2: L. Mitchell, P. Moon, M. Morgensen, J. Morin, C. Myers, G. Neel, J. Nystrom, R. Odom, M. Ostrander, J. Overby, P. Owen. ROW 3: P. Palmer, S. Palmer, G. Parker, S. Patty, C. Percival, N. Percival, M. Pierson, W. Pike, S. Pollock, K. Poore, L. Pruitt. ROW 4: S. Pulley, S. Ragsdale, T.

Randel, S. Rathjen, L. Rawlings, G. Read, D. Rendel, L. Renshaw, C. Roberts, E. Roberts, S. Robinson. ROW 5: G. Rogers, B. Rufeisen, C. Saied, D. Sandgarten, C. Schmidt, M. Scott, M. Seba, N. Sherwood, L. Simcox, G. Singer, B. Slade. BOTTOM ROW: A. Smith, B. Smith, K. Smith, P. Spurr, A. Stewart, B. Summers, M. Swank, B. Taylor, C. Thomas, L. Thomas, V. Thomas.

J. Thompson T. Tucker K. Tuel G. Turnell

B. Underhill P. Waddle M. Walker M. Walker

A. Warren D. Watts M. Wells S. Wells

J. White S. Whittle B. Williams L. Woody

RELISHING the final moments of their last pep club bus trip, seniors Judy Nystrom and Marie Walker talk over the Knights' big victory over the Wolves on the Shawnee trip October 31.

118 • Coronets

P. Worthing S. Yates J. Yount J. Zanovich

"THINK we'll finish?" moan Cygnet officers: Diane Burton, assistant treasurer; Patty Tuel, vice president; Laura Halter, atten-

dance secretary; Judy Ringwald, treasurer; Barbara Ketchum, recording secretary; Linda Johnson, president.

Traditional customs keep Knight lore bright Signs of the zodiac dominated the scene at the annual Cygnet banquet and dance December 13.

Each football player's placecard contained his horoscope and zodiac sign.

Appropriate placecards and table decorations reflected "The Endless Knight" theme.

Guest speaker was Joe Wylie, freshman football star at the Uni-

Jersity of Oklahoma.

The First Edition band furnished the dance music.

Committee chairmen were Barbara Ketchum, Marcee Parks, Karen Banks, Nancy Perry, and Mary Wilson.

Winning first prize in the float contest for the homecoming parade was the Cygnet's entry depicting the idea that a "A Knight's Home Is His C. D. S. D. K. C.

Castle.''

The first week of school Cygnets honored their new initiates with the annual ice cream social on the patio.

Members presented a skit during a fall pep assembly.

The head sponsor this year was Mrs. Helen Willingham. Other sponsors included Mrs. Alice Chesher, Mrs. Clovia Harrison, Mrs. Faye Shinn, and Mrs. Eve Williamson.

Armstrong Arterburn Ayers Bales Banks Barber

D. Barnett B. Bartlett J. Bauchmoyer C. Bell D. Bettis S. Bettis J. Bingham K. Blackburn S. Blackburn J. Bockus M. Bonebrake K. Boyles J. Bradley P. Brandell S. Bredeson L. Brewer D. Brightwell J. Brown

PAUSING between classes for officer Sharon Hill's autograph on Cygnet pledge day is pledge Sharon Blackburn.

L. Brown P. Brown B. Buchanan J. Burleson D. Burton R. Carballo

Cygnets •

119

TOP ROW: D. Carrillo, S. Chambers, C. Clinton, B. Coker, G. Col· lins, C. Cooper, L. Cotter, C. Cox, M. Craig, C. Creegan, D. Crosley. ROW 2: P. Crow, P. Cunningham, J. Daniel, D. Darr, S. Davis, L. Daw, J. DeCordova, S. Dills, D. Dye, M. Easterday, D. Eden.

ROW 3: J. Emerson, B. Farmer, J. Farmer, D. Fatheree, S. Fishback, K. Flanagan, D. Formby, J. Forester, J. Giese, F. Gilbert, N. Gill. ROW 4: C. Gray, J. Greenamyer, R. Griggs, B. Gross, C.

Hack, J. Haggard, H. Hall, L. Halter, S. Hand, L. Harbeson, M. Harper. ROW 5: L. Harrison, S. Harry, B. Hayes, N. Hazelwood, D. Helt, P. Hensch, L. Hill, S. Hill, D. Hodges, N. Hodgson, M. Holderby. BOTTOM ROW: L. Holt, D. Horton, M. Horton, D. Hosek, D. House, S. House, J. Householder, P. Howard, B. Hudson, P. Hull, S. Hurst.

'Knight's castle' takes top prize in homecoming

ABOVE: PROUD pep clubbers display their club's emblem. RIGHT: FOOTBALL PLAYERS Cindy Bell, Nancy Yount, Judy Long and Susie Wells ride contentedly on the Cygnet's prize winning float.

120 • Cygnets

S. Ikard J. Jackson K. Jackson L. Johnson B. Johnston B. Jones K. Jones C. Jordan B. Kamenesky B. Keesee D. Kellerby J. Kelly D. L. T. B. C. L.

Kendell Kincaid Knesek Knop Kopriva Kraker

R. LaMar L. Lanter C. Larkins D. Leech P. Lemmon B. Lewis

B. P. J. D. B. D.

Lippert Littlepage Long Longley Lowber Lowe

L. K. P. J. C. S.

Luckhart Lynch Lytle Maguire Marr Massey

S. Matthews C. McBride K. McCabe M. McCandless C. McDonald B. Mclaughlin GO KNIGHTS! Pam Littlepage makes good use of her front row seat.

float contest

D. A. B. B. G. C.

McMillan McNatt Meeks Meneguzzi Meneguzzi Mercer

TOP ROW: N. Meriwether, C. Merriman, K. Meyers, P.. Milner, K.. Mitchell, S. Mobley. ROW 2: C. Mock, C. Moore, D. Morns, S. Mornson, s. Moyer, N. Myers. BOTTOM ROW: S. Newman, K. Nobles, S. Northcutt, J. Ogden, K. Owen, T. Pellow.

Cygnets •

121

B. Parker C. Parks M. Parks M. Parsons

N. Perry P. Perry M. Pierce T. Pike

L. Pruitt P. Pugh L. Rawlings M. Reece

S. K. F. J.

Reeves Reiss Riddle Ringwald

M. Robinson S. Robinson C. Rogers V. Rowe ALMOST BURSTING with enthusiasm are Cygnet pep clubbers Sally Harry and Libby Tabor as the Knights score a touchdown.

C. Saxton A. Schneider D. Scott B. Simpson L. Sims P. Sinclair J. Singleton M. Smith P. Smith P. Stanich C. Stephens R. Stephens P. Stewart B. Stoldt J. Suchy D. Sutter D. Tabb L. Tabor S. Taylor S. Tebow B. Thompson D. Thomson D. Thornton M. Thrower J. Towe C. Townsend L. Traska L. Tucker P. Tuel S. Uhl J. Unger R. Vaden D. Vavera M. Vickrey D. Wakeman G. Warren V. Welch D. Westbrook S. Wheeler E. Wilbanks S. Williamson J. Wilmoth M. Willson S. Wilson V. Wood L. Worsham S. Yocum K. Youk N. Yount

122 •

Cygnets

Activities boost spirit, perfect cheer expertise Cheerleaders served as sergeants at arms and instructors for the Court Jesters' 100 members who met on alternate Mondays in the girls' gymnasium.

A new point system was developed in which class representatives, responsible for each one's class, assigned points.

Members earned points by making, posting, and wearing spirit signs each week before games.

Also points were awarded for participating in organized chanting in the halls or for pep rallies.

Class representatives in charge of this project were Suzette Yates, senior; Marci Bonebrake, junior; Pam Littlepage, sophomore; and Sherry Ikard, freshman.

Instead of the annual picnic, members decided to host a Valentine Dance February 14.

Only members of Court Jesters were eligible to try out for all-school cheerleader on February 25.

SPECIAL TAGS for the football team are a "fun" project for officers Barbara treasurer; Cindy Jordan, vice president; Dena Green, president; Timi Pellow, UNIQUE DECORATIONS are displayed in Court Jesters' spirit window by Cindy Jordan before the Enid grid game.

P. Achramowicz S. Ayers C. Bailey

D. Barnett C. Bell J. Berousek

S. Bettis K. Blackburn S. Blackburn

M. Bonebrake J. Burleson B. Coker

S. Coleman K.Collins C. Combs

TOP ROW: l. Cotter, N. Deplois, C. Donalson, D. Eden. ROW 2: l. Fezler, S. Fishback, J. Forester, G. Gill. ROW 3: D. Green, J. Greenamyer, M. Gross, C. Hack.

ROW 4: P. Hagan, l. Harkins, P. Harmon, l. Hawkins. ROW 5: B. Hayes, W. Higgins, S. Hinkle, S. House. BOTTOM ROW: P. Howard, P. Huckabee, S. Ikard, J. Jackson.

TOP ROW: V. Jacobson, l. Johns, B. Johnston. ROW 2: C. Jordan, A. Kiker, K. Kiker. ROW 3: M. Larson, B. Lippert, P. Littlepage. ROW 4: B. Lowber, J. Matthews, M. McCandless. ROW 5: B. McCubbin, A. McDaniel, C. McDonald. BOTTOM ROW: B. Meneguzzi, G. Meneguzzi, l.

Mitchell.

"OOH! I haven't done that in a long time," exclaims junior Marci Bonebrake as she practices to improve her jumps at Court Jesters' first meeting of the year.

TOP ROW: C. Mock, J. Morin, N. Moslander, C. Myers. ROW 2: M. Neal, S. Northcutt, R. Odom, P. Owen. ROW 3: T. Pel· low, N. Percival, S. Phipps, M. K. Pierce.

ROW 4: S. Potter, L. Pruitt, L. Pruitt, M. Reece. ROW 5: F. Riddle, V. Rowe, B. Rufeisen, C. Saied. ROW 6: C. Schmidt, D. Scott, M. Seba, . L. Simcox. ROW 7: K. Smith, P. Smith, J. Suchy, B. Summers.

ROW 8: D. Sutter, C. Thomas, B. Thompson, J. Towe. ROW 9: l. Tucker, T. Tucker, M. Vickrey, M. Walker. BOTTOM ROW: G. Warren, J. Wilson, S. Yates, N. Yount.

Spirit schemes jell as efforts blend for promotion of Knightland projects

"WATCH OUT for pedestrians," Cindy Bailey warns Karen Banks on Spirit Day.

Coordinating the efforts of the pep clubs in establishing and maintaining school spirit and good sportsmanship was the purpose of the Pep Council.

The new Program Speec~ class, taught by Mrs. Charline Burton, took over Pep Council's responsibility for pep assembly skits this year.

Mrs. Susan Davis served as chairman for the Tuesday morning meetings and sponsored cheerleaders.

Mrs. Eby Grove assumed the ad-

TOP pep producers at Northwest are the state champion cheerleaders for the eleventh straight year: Cheryl McDonald, head

visement of majorettes when Mrs. Carol Porta resigned in December.

Pep Council sponsored the school year's second Spirit Week February

9-13.

Pep club girls wore "Go" patches over their eye on Tuesday before the Putnam City game and four-leaf clovers on their cheeks on the Friday of the Douglass game.

Committee members planned the seating arrangement at homecoming and worked out details.

cheerleader; Liz Johns, Barbie Lippert, Jan Jackson, Jan Wilson, Leann Pruitt, Debbie Barnett, and Marsha Neal.

Pep Council • 125

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Explosive grid squad

LEFT: " ... AND YOU forcefully points out CONCERN is reflected fensive crew attempts

Varsity Record 7-3 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

29 41 21 15 20 34 40 30 21 26

Lawton Eisenhower Capitol Hill Southeast Midwest City John Marshall Grant Enid Shawnee Putnam City Douglass

8 2 6 41 28 12 12 20 34 24

VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: P. Harley, A. Powell, D. Ming, G. Campbell, G. Barker, T. Thompson, S. Phillips, G. France. ROW 2: G. Cherry, D. Hall, S. Veatch, M. Plumbtree, M. Carr, F. Gonzalez, S. Rayburn, J. Cooley, K. Blair. ROW 3: C. Humphreys, P. Littlepage, B. Gary, G. Brand, J. Beesley, J. Baker, K. Loeffler, S. Harris, B. Claybaugh. TOP ROW: D. Vaughn, G. Finley, M. Bailey, D. littlefield, G. Ebeling, S. Smith, M. Howell, M. Oruch, S. Kelly, B. Harper.

128 •

Football

MISSED a key block." Coach Dean Choate errors to benched players. ABOVE: DEEP

by Coach Dean Choate as Northwest's deto thwart a fourth quarter Marshall drive.

scores '1.77 points in season's ten encounters Sparked by an explosive passing offense, Northwest's football team finished in a tie for third in the Mid· State Conference and sixth in state ran kings.

Coach Dean Choate guided the varsity squad to a 7-3 record and upped his won-loss skein for four years to 33-8-1. The offense-minded team scored 277 points while allowing opponents 187.

Picked by coaches and sports· writers in pre-season ratings to finish fourth in Mid-State and eighth in state competition, the Knights successfully b e t t e r e d both predictions.

Lawton Eisenhower became the Knights' first victim as the Purple and Gold journeyed to Lawton. Fullback Brent Claybaugh scored two touchdowns to help smash the Eagles 29-8.

The following week the defense came to life and teamed with the consistent offense to administer an awesome 41-2 beating to sadly out-

manned Capitol Hill as Northwest opened its drive for the Mid-State crown.

The Redskins were held to 12 yards rushing and 96 total yards while quarterback Morgan Howell completed 10 of 20 passes and the offense rolled up 319 total yards.

The gridmen had their hands full with Southeast, but the defense played their second straight stingy game, yielding only three yards rush· ing, as the Knights won by a 21-6 count. Junior halfback Steve Harris crossed the scoring stripe twice.

Northwest traveled to Rose Field to meet the Bombers of Midwest City and were demolished 41-15. The Knights scored their two touchdowns on a five yard pass from Howell to split-end Bob Gary and a 43 yard punt return by Doug Hall.

After leading 26-7 at half time, Midwest City dealt Northwest its worst defeat in six years.

John Marshall virtually eliminated the Knights from the Mid-State con-

ference race with a 28-20 upset victory. Tow long bombs from Howell to Gary and a 22 yard interception return by Harris brought Northwest from behind to take a 20-14 lead into the fourth quarter. The Bears, however, would not be denied and scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to hand the footballers their second consecutive setback.

Behind two touchdowns by Harris, Northwest romped over U. S. Grant 35-12. Howell completed 14 of 31 aerials for 261 yards and four touchdowns to Harris, Gary twice, and Bryan Harper.

A week later, Northwest once again put its best foot forward by blitzing tough Shawnee 30-20. Kreg Blair and Claybaugh each scored once for the victors in an error-filled game marred by five interceptions and four fumbles.

Defensive halfback, Jim Humphreys, suffered a knee injury in the third quarter which eliminated him for the remainder of the season.

AS A REDSKIN defender views helplessly, sophomore split-end Jim Beasley lunges for a stray Knight aerial.

Football •

129

Howell's efforts net week's title Smooth quarterback Howell led the inspired gridders to a resounding 40-12 conquest of previously undefeated Enid. He completed 20 of 33 passes for 311 yards and one touchdown. Howell's performance netted him the KOMA Prep Player of the Week award.

Before a large homecoming crowd the Knights grabbed a 14-7 halftime lead over arch-rivals Putnam City at Taft Stadium. But exploding for four second-half touchdowns behind Bart Stein and Billy Sanders, the Pirates came from behind to subdue Northwest 34-21.

The Knights completed the regular season by defeating Douglass 26-24.

In the error-plagued contest sporting ten interceptions and five fumbles, the gridmen trailed 24-20 with only 35 seconds remaining. Howell sparked the winning drive and hit Doug Hall with a nine yard pass to give the Knights their final record of 7-3.

Outstanding effort by Bob Gary and Steve Veatch brought them AllState honors. Making the All-City team were Greg Brand, Gary, and Veatch.

Also receiving postseason recognition were Bryan Harper, Gary, Morgan Howell, Doug Hall, Veatch, and Brand. They were named to the Mid-State Conference squad. In October, Coach Choate was named the Times' Coach of the Week.

ABOVE: A CRUCIAL third down Capitol Hill pass intended for Redskin flanker Charley Smith is broken up by swift linebacker Steve Harris. RIGHT: SPEEDY PIRATE halfback Bill Sanders finds the going a bit tough as rugged linebacker Mike Carr denies him the needed first down.

130 •

Football

ABOVE: DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS are relayed by tight-end Bryan Harper from Coaches Clay Davis and Wilson Wilhite to the Knight huddle. LEFT: STILL on his feet after a diving onslaught by Enid tackler Joe Savage is senior fullback Brent Claybaugh, who bulls for the down.

ON HIS WAY to being upended by defensive halfback Perry Lit· telpage is senior Jim Blalock of the Putnam City Pirates.

WADING through a tough Midwest City defense, offensive halfback Mark Plumbtree gets help from Greg Brand.

Football •

131

Choate bases strategy on pass-minded offense STATISTICS: Individual TD'S Gary Blair Harris Vaughn 1 field goal Claybaugh Harper Hall Gonzalez Plumbtree Phillips Littlefield Brand Loeffler

PAT

TP

28

48 36 36 31 30 24 18

8 6 6

5 4

3 1 1 1 2

6 6 6 4

1 safety 1 safety

2

2

STATISTICS: Team First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Total Points

NWC

OPP.

168 1,035 2,024 277

125 966 731 187

A PAINFUL KNEE injury forces defensive lineman Kent Loeffler to the sidelines during the Enid contest. Team doctor Bill Cleaver and manager David Kirby watch as manager David Held applies a knee brace.

Safety David Littlefield (13) applies a crunching tackle as Enid running back Mike Hronopolus is stopped for no gain.

Linebacker Steve Harris (40) and halfback Perry rush to lend assistance to their Knight teammate.

Littlepage

JUNIOR VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: P. Womack, R. Morgensen, R. Bruce, M. Hensley, P. Wheeler, T. Underwood, C. Jones. ROW 2: T. Wheeler, P. Malone, K. Ogle, T. Williams, E. Winston, J. Schneid· er, M. Held, R. Donalson, R. Brown. ROW 3: D. James, J. Rich,

J. Hewes, G. Hayden, P. Szafranski, R. Smith, J. Puckett, R. La· mar, C. Dahlgren, H. Brown. TOP ROW: J. Learned, B. Tatum, B. Fern berg, P. Littlefield, S. Smith, S. K. Smith, J. Blevins, K. Holmes, M. Milburn.

B'ees benched by flu epidemic during season On the strength of a season-ending triumph over U. S. Grant, the freshman squad copped the city Csquad football championship, while the Junior Varsity managed only two victories.

A flu epidemic benched 8 players in one week.

The powerful Little Knights finished with seven victories against a lone setback.

The only loss was at the hands of Southeast, 18-14, on the Spartans' home field.

Frosh standouts were David Towe, Pat Patterson, Steve Humphrey, and Mark Blalock.

Towe's performance earned him a suit on the Varsity team during mid-season.

The junior varsity compiled a 2-6 record with triumphs over Capitol Hill and Moore. Losses came in contests with Midwe~t City, Putnam City, Southeast, John Marshall, Grant, and Northeast.

Top B-squad performers were sophomores Pat Harley, Mark Held, and Phil Littlefield, and juniors Jerry Puckett, Brad Fernberg, and James Blevins.

Coach John Gardner directed the B-team; Mr. Jim Trimble and Mr. Gilbert Gonzales, the C-squad.

LOCKED in a desperate struggle, Knight halfback Mark Milburn resists a Redskin attack, as the B-squad rolls to a 40-0 win over Capitol Hill.

B-C Squad •

133

C-squad sweeps opposition on way to the City crown JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD NWC. . . . 0 NWC .... 40 NWC . : . . 0 NWC . . . . 0 NWC. . . . 0 NWC. . . . 0 NWC .... 22 NWC. . . . 0 NWC. . . . 8

Putnam City West .... 24 Capitol Hill . . . . . . . . . 0 Southeast . . . . . . . . . . 25 Midwest City ........ 52 John Marshal ....... 26 U. S. Grant ......... 27 Moore ............. 14 Putnam City ........ 36 Putnam City ........ 20

C-SQUAD RECORD NWC .... 34 NWC .... 20 NWC .... 22 NWC .... 56 NWC .... 6 NWC .... 14 NWC .... 28 NWC .... 28

2-7

7-1

Classen ............ 8 Star-Spencer ........ 14 John Marshall . . . . . . . 8 Douglass ........... 0 Capitol Hill . . . . . . . . . 0 Southeast .......... 18 Northeast . . . . . . . . . . 0 U.S. Grant . . . . . . . . . . 6 POISED FOR attack, champion C-Squadders prepare to unleash the devastating offense which crushed seven opponents.

C-SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: K. Aktin, J. Pearson, R. Collins, D. McGinley, F. Smith, C. Jackson, B. Knott. Row 2: M. Blalock, C. Hudson, K. Crow, A. Potter, C. Hopper, S. Humphrey, P. Patterson, S. Watters, B. Mills, Coach Gonzalez. ROW 3: P. Guest, C.

134 • C-squad

Cotton, J. Kyle, D. Kostuck, S. Bone, R. Baker, C. Davis, D. Hearn. TOP ROW: G. Dempsey, D. Reed, D. Towe, J. Skaggs, S. Purdum, B. Lewis, D. Sheline, R. Parker, R. Harry.

John Bell paces ill-fated harriers; ace runner, Gene Horton, is sidelined Bidding to snare their second consecutive state championship, Coach Rex Irwin's harriers finished ninth in the state cross-country meet in Tulsa.

Knight leather I u n g e r s were plagued much of the year with injuries. The team's most crippling loss was last year's top runner, Gene Horton, who received a hairline fracture to his left leg and was lost for the season.

Earlier in the season Northwest captured second in the city meet at Oklahoma City's Woodson Park course. Star Spencer outdistanced the Knights by five points.

Senior John Bell earned the title of Best in City by clocking 10:02 to cross the line first in the city meet.

Other Knight finishers were Bruce Hubbard, ninth; Bud Stewart, thirteenth; Brad Swickey, fifteenth; and Rick McNern, twenty-second.

Northwest finished behind Putnam City and John Marshall for a third

place showing in the Mid-State Conference meet.

In the six-mile relays hosted by U.S. Grant at the Fairgrounds, Knight runners finished number-one with Putnam City second.

Northwest's first team consisted of milers Stewart and McNern, halfmiler Swickey, mile and a halfer Hubbard and two miler, Bell. Total time for the Knights was 31:06.

Dual meet competition resulted in a 4-1 record for the Knights, who lost only to Putnam City. They defeated John Marshall twice, StarSpencer and Putnam City once.

At the annual cross-country team banquet, Coach Rex Irwin awarded sixteen letters. Lettermen were Bell, Swickey, Hubbard, McNern, Horton, Stewart, Doug Rasmussen, Brian Meneguzzi, James Mize, Bill City, Danny Brown, Bill Cock, Ron Bates, Mike Heath, Chris Swickey and Sid Williams.

The dinner was held at O'Mealey's.

A DESPERATION lunge nets senior crosscountry ace John Bell first place.

CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD 4-1 NWC .... 28 Putnam City ..... 35 NWC .... 26 John Marshall .... 34 NWC .... 29 Putnam City ..... 28 NWC .... 24 John Marshall .... 31 NWC .... 29 Star-Spencer ..... 33 Tulsa Edison Invitational ............... 3rd Grant 6-mile Relays ................... 1st Norman Invitational ................... 1st Mid-State Meet ...................... 3rd City Meet .......................... 2nd State Meet .......................... 9th

ABOVE: CROSS-COUNTRY-BOTTOM ROW: B. Swickey, B. Stewart, J. Bell, B. Hubbard, R. McNern. ROW 2: B. Meneguzzi, D. Rasmussen, G. Horton, J. Mize, S. Williams. TOP ROW: B. Citty, M. Heath, B. Cook, D. Brown, C. Swickey.

LEFT: "THAT MIGHT be a new record," Cross-country coach Rex Irwin tells Robin Stephens, avid Knight fan, after the six-mile relays.

Cross-Country •

135

VARSITY BASKETBALL-F R 0 NT ROW: Coach Clay Davis, M. Manning, V. Bowen, T. Robinson, (kneeling) D. Held, D. Van

Pool, S. Bayless, G. Rahill, M. Stephens, K. Blair. BACK ROW: Coach Don Van Pool, S. Kelley, M. Thomas, J. Waugh, R.

Raunborg, J. Hill, D. Littlefield, B. Scott, S. McNeil.

NW cagers capture conference, district crowns With an unexpected "gift" from Putnam City, the Northwest cage squad unlocked the door to the Mid¡ State Conference throne room for the second consecutive year.

The Pirates upset Douglass 73-72 and 68-56, while the Knights traded licks with the Trojans to secure their fourth undisputed title in the last eleven seasons.

The cagers began the season with a 67-40 shellacking of U. S. Grant.

The Generals were never really in the game as senior guard Bruce Scott swished through 20 points.

Shawnee became the second conference victim of the Knights, 60-29.

Junior postman Jerry Waugh led the attack with 14 tallies.

Northwest journeyed to Lawton December 11-13 where the team grabbed the Bi-State Classic Crown.

Victories over Grand Prairie, Texas, 84-70, Bartlesville Sooner 71-59, and Lawton 54-52 garnered the firstplace trophy for the Purple and Gold.

Scott shared the Most Valuable Player Award with Lawton's Joe Roundtree.

The Knights returned to conference warring with a 47-40 verdict over Putnam City, but the victory was short I ived as Douglass shot the cagers out of the undefeated ranks 78-76, with 80 per cent of their shots outside the free-throw line.

136 •

Basketball

"LET'S PRESS 'EM at half court," says Knight mentor Don VanPool during a fourthquarter time out in the Putnam City game. Northwest beat the Pirates 67-57.

VARSITY RECORD 20-2 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

67 60

84 71 54 47 76 79 73 41 59 61 51 57 71 78 72 74 67 78 57 56

Grant Shawnee Grand Prairie Bart. Sooner Lawton Putnam City Douglass Southeast Tulsa East Central Bart. Sooner Pawhuska Midwest City Grant Enid John Marshall Shawnee John Marshall Capitol Hill Putnam City Douglass Enid Southeast

40 29 70 52 52 40 78 57 59 49 53 39 37 54 46 59 33 55 57 75 55 55

A CRUCIAL LAY UP by junior Don Van Pool, despite an attempt to block the shot by Putnam City's Mark Dubberstein, propels Northwest to a two-point lead at halftime.

ABOVE: "DON'T FORGET these extra tennis shoes," says varsity manager Danny Fairfield as managers Gary Gilson and Brad Miller help him prepare for the Bartlesville Tournament. LEFT: BREAKING THROUGH the victory hoop held by pep clubbers before a home basketball clash is senior guard Skip Bayless.

Basketball •

137

WITH A SUDDEN burst of speed, guard Gary Rahill drives past John Marshall's Tim Clausing in a 71-46 win over the Bears.

SOARING above the rim for a crucial field goal in an overtime victory over the Enid Plainsmen is Junior Jerry Waugh.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Raunborg Waugh Scott Van Pool Robinson Hill Blair Rahill Bayless

PTS. 407 309 321 134 95 51 40 56 21

GAMES 22 21 22 22 21 17 16 19 15

AVG. 18.5 14.7 14.6 6.1 4.5 3.3 2.5 2.4 1.4

POINTS SCORED NWC 1433

OPPONENTS 1148

Avg.-65.1

Ave.-52.1 A TENACIOUS defensive effort by Kreg Blair thwarts an attempted pass by Shawnee's Ken Leone. The Knights won 78-59.

138 •

Basketball

Raunborg's cage career garners all-state honors After the Christmas break, Northwest buried Southeast 79-57; Raunborg topped all scorers with 21 tallies.

Wins over Tulsa East Central 73-59 and top ranked Class 2A Pawhuska 59-53, propelled the roundbailers to a third-place finish in the Bartlesville Green. Country Classic January 8-10.

The Knights met unexpected defeat in the semifinals at the hands of the home town Sooner squad 49-41.

Once again in league play, Northwest drilled Midwest City 61-39, John Marshall 71-46 and 72-33, Shawnee 78-69 and Capitol Hill 7455 to set the stage for showdowns with Putnam City and Douglass.

The Pirates again found the Knights too hot to handle. Waugh popped in 24 points to sink Putnam City 67-57.

In a wild overtime battle, the cagers nipped Douglass 78-75 to

move to the conference top spot.

Raunborg ripped through 28 points to doom the Trojans to a secondplace finish.

Michael Johnson and Arnold Most Jed the Trojans with 29 and 21 points, respectively.

Tough decisions at Enid 57-55 and Southeast 57-56 completed conference play. The Purple and Gold finished 15-1 against Mid-State opposition and 20-2 for the regular season.

In the first two rounds of regional play, the Knights abolished Del City 70-59 and muscled past Southeast 61-59.

Waugh was the Knight's big gun in the opener as he rolled up 23 points. Scott (13) and Rahill (10) also hit in double figures.

Raunborg, whose career of outstanding rebounding and clutch scoring led Northwest to three state tournaments, was selected to AllConference and All-State squads.

MUSCLING THROUGH two points in the 73-59 victory East Central is Ron Raunborg. of the Cards makes a futile block the shot in the Classic

of his 28 over Tulsa Rick Evans attempt to tourney.

TRAINING his sites on the basket is senior guard Bruce Scott as the Grant Generals attempt to stop the shot. The Knights won the conference contest 67-40.

Basketball •

139

'Cliffhangers' in closing contests please fans

ABOVE: "GIVE IT TO ME, I'M OPEN!" shouts Junior Tony Robinson as teammate Kreg Blair looks for a path to the basket in the Shawnee tilt. Northwest prevailed 78-69 in the conference victory. RIGHT: LUNGING through the Redskins' defense is junior guardsman Vernon Bowen on his way to two-points against the Hill.

LAST SECOND strategy comes from Coach Don Van Pool to Kreg Blair and Gary Rahill before action resumes in the game.

A LEAPING BLOCK by 6-4 Jerry Waugh prevents a field goal by Grant's Leland Easter. The Knights' Ron Raunborg and Steve Rowland of the Generals prepare to fight for the rebound.

140 •

Basketball

Code of squadsscrap, hustle, drive

"OUT OF THE WAY!" Sophomore Randy Ridley drives towards the basket as Steve Me· Neil screens Rick Metheny in an inter-squad scrimmage with the Junior Varsity.

With many t a I e n t e d juniors pressed into full time varsity duty, the 8-squad and Sophomore teams compiled 6-10 and 6-9 marks, respectively.

The usually junior-dominated Steam was stocked with sophomores, while the Sophomore squad was forced to call on several freshmen.

Sophomore Mike Thomas and Junior Sherman Kelley handled the pivot chores for the Knight 8-team, while juniors Vernon Bowen, Mike Manning, and D a v i d Littlefield teamed with sophomore Steve McNeil in the backcourt.

The 8-squad's best single game effort came in a 62-57 victory over Douglass. Thomas netted 17 points and McNeil 11.

The Sophomore team was led by Rod Cranford, John Baker, Randy Ridley, Stan Lee, and Keith Wilson, along with Thomas and McNeil.

A triumph over powerful Harding junior high 56-50 marked the high point of the season for the Knights.

JUNIOR VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: K. Wil· son, B. Thompson, M. M a n n i n g , D. Vaughn, J. Baker, V. Bowen, T. Cheatham.

TOP ROW: Coach Davis, R. Cranford, S. Kelly, S. McNeil, M. Wilson, S. Lee, M. Thomas, D. Littlefied, J. Yaeger, G. Gil· son.

SOPHOMORES-BOTTOM ROW: T. Cheat· ham, P. Patterson, R. Ridley, G. France, R. Rogers, T. Overby, R. Metheny. TOP ROW: S. Manning, J. Ritter, J. Yaeger, R. Newman, S. Lee, J. Baker, K. Wilson, B. Thompson, Coach G. Gonzalez.

8, Sophomore Squads •

141

JIM COOLEY'S single leg takedown attempt is blocked by a cross-face by John Marshall's Steve Belflower in the Mid-State Meet.

C-squad wrestlers rank first in school history Varsity wrestlers posted a 5-5 season, while the best record of any C-squad in school history was set by the four wins and one loss of Coach Fred Holloway's Little Knights.

Coach Leonard Marcotte's Varsity placed fifth in the All-City tournament and turned in their best performance of the season when they won first place in the Irving, Texas, Invitational meet during the Christmas hoi idays.

They ranked fifth in Mid-State competition.

Top scorers were Richard Kilgore with a 17-3-1 record; Bruce Hubbard, 15-5, Terry Hubbard, 18-4; and Barry Geller, 14-7.

An unprecedented number of 35 underclassmen participated in Csquad wrestling.

The Little Knights had the best dual record in the City and placed high in the Webster, Northwest, and Classen tournaments.

High pointers were Terry Hixon, Phil Guest, David Littleton, David Towe, and Keith Crowe. Hixon was voted outstanding C-squad man.

142 • Wrestling

VARSITY WRESTLERS-BOTTOM ROW: R. Gill, D. Harms, R. Killgore, B. Hubbard, B. Geller, T. Hubbard, S. Phillips. ROW 2: S. Smith, M. Hanson, J. Hewes, K. Bryant, R. Donalson, J. Cooley, G. Barker. ROW 3: K. Edwards, A. Powell, R. Morgensen,

D. Smith, E. Winston, J. Colley, K. Tapscott, Coach Leonard Marcotte. TOP ROW: P. Thurman, S. Bailey, S. Baker, S. Veatch, G. Ebling, J. Thomas, K. Duke, B. Wensauer.

VARSITY RECORD 5·5 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

C·SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: V. Winston, T. Hixon, R. Shepperd, G. Carter, R. Collins, D. Littleton, D. Shelton. ROW 2: R. Copeland, M. O'Malley, A. Wernick, K. Crow, C. Davis, P. Guest, D. Towe. ROW 3: Coach Fred Holloway, C. Hopper, A. Potter, M. Blalock, K. Akin, P. Ray, B. Louis. TOP ROW: C. Williams, R. Baker, J. Fearnow, M. Harry, D. Hester, K. Edwards.

29

9 19

7

12 37 41 39 55 9

Classen John Marshall Capitol Hill Midwest City Southeast Guthrie Douglass Northeast McArthur Putnam City

19 35 23

38 28

10 8 13 3 31

All-City Tournament ......... 5th Irving, Texas Invitational Tournament .............. 1st Mid-State Tournament ........ 5th Regionals .................. 8th

DAILY PRACTICE SESSIONS ready champion C-squadders for tournament action. ABOVE: A THREE QUARTER NELSON is applied by Terry Hixon, right, to his ready-to-be-pinned opponent, Bob Shepperd. LEFT: A WHIZZER by Shepperd is stymied when Hixon, the team's high scorer, combats the throw with a fireman's carry.

Wrestling • 143

ABOVE: "LOOK OUT BELOW!" warns Bob Trosper as he executes the dive which won first place in the in the All-City Swim Meet. RIGHT: SNARING the lead in the backstroke competition against Grant in a dual meet is junior tankman, Paul Roth.

Tankers rnuster show of strength in City rneet Although Knight tankmen were blanked in dual competition, eight men qualified for the finals of the All-City Meet to garner a tie with Classen for third place.

Winners for Coach John Goss' swim team in City competition were Kent Phinney, first in 100-yard freestyle; Bob Trosper, first in diving; Phinney, third in the 50-yard freestyle; Paul Roth, sixth in the 200-yard free-style; David Frow, sixth in 100-yard backstroke; Roth, fourth in the 400-yard free-style.

Also, Eve ret t Crosley, Mark Spaeth, Bill Totty, and John Shrode, fourth in the 400-yard medley relay; and Jeff Thomas, Crosley, Frow, and Phinney, fourth in the 400-yard freestyle relay.

"The team's dismal showing," said Coach Goss, "was partially due to the fact that five of our swimmers were felled by the big flu epidemic midway in the season."

144 • Swimming

POINT LEADER and swim team co-captain, Kent Phinney, displays his free-style form.

"THIS WATER sure is cold," shivers John Shrode as he prepares for the breast-stroke competition in the Mid-State Swim Meet.

SWIMMING RECORD 0-6 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

35 21 19 14 34 24

Classen Grant John Marshall Putnam City Classen Putnam City West Mid-State City Meet

47 61 78 73 48

67

5th 3rd A HALF-TWIST dive by sophomore Harold Robinson nets vital points for the Knights in a dual meet with John Marshall.

VARSITY SWIM TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: M. Spaeth, E. Crosley, H. Robinson, B. Tot-

ty, B. Winston, P. Roth. ROW 2: G. Finley, K. Phinney, D. Meyer, J. Thomas, B. Tros-

per, C. Simmons. TOP ROW: Coach J. Goss, B. Gragg, J. Mettauer, manager.

Swimming •

145

VARSITY Campbell, S. Smith, Ming, B.

TRACK-B 0 T T 0 M ROW: G. G. Horton, B. Gaines, C. Nixon, B. Gary, J. Bell. ROW 2: D. Citty, E. Simpkins, B. Humph-

rey, E. Coker, R. Cooper, B. Swickey, C. Wells. ROW 3: T. Williams, D. Simonson, D. Rasmussen, R. Bates, F. Gonzalez, J. Beasley, D. Reichert, T. Meissinger, M.

Hensley. TOP ROW: D. Brown, R. Lamar, J. Mize, M. Heath, J. Wertz, A. Crowe, P. Harley, R. McNern.

'A sport for all seasons,' asserts Coach hwin 11

Tracksters must train in off season," explained Coach Rex Irwin, ~~in an effort to continually improve their speed."

Taking their coach's dictum to heart were the tenacious trackmen who braved one of the most severe winters in the City's history to keep in shape.

Running 10 to 16 miles a day, Gene Horton, Johnny Bell, Bill Citty, Brad Swickey, Brian Meneguzzi, and Chris Swickey logged a total of 600 miles in December and January.

The most run in one day was 26 miles by Horton; the most in one workout was 24 miles by Bell.

In the '69 season, twelve cindermen qualified for the State Track meet in regional competition after tallying 59 points for third place.

In the State meet Knights finished sixth.

Fourteen '70 harriers participated in the second annual Jaycee Invitational Track meet at the State Fairgrounds Arena February 5.

Placing were Horton, third in the mile run, George Campbell, Ken Stewart, Bob Gary, and Charles Nixon, third in the mile relay.

146 • Track

ALL-STATER Gene Horton rejoins his running mate John Bell after being sidelined with a leg injury for several months. Their specialty is the two-mile run.

March 22-Duncan Invitational 4th March 29-Norman Invitational 5th 4-Aggie Relays 5th April 5-University of April Oklahoma Invitational 4th 8-City Meet 2nd April April 12-Del City Invitational 4th 5th April 18-Mid-State Meet 3rd April 19-Edison Relays 3rd April 25-Enid Invitational 3-Regional Playoffs 3rd May 10-State Meet 6th May

DETERMINED to finish first is senior Bob Gary, as he passes the baton to Barry Gaines in the mile relay event. Their team finished third in the '70 Jaycee Meet.

ACE RUNNER, Chuck Nixon, logs 15 miles in his sprint on the school oval.

"I CAN FLY!" Long stretches help junior Brad Humphrey leap to a top spot in regional competition in the high hurdle event with Coach Rex Irwin checking closely.

Track •

147

Linksmen retain traditional status as state power

FIGURING HEAVILY in golf fortunes of 1970 are senior linksmen Jim Stewart, Bruce Scott, Ted Strickland, and Dee Renshaw. Scott emerged as the number-one man.

Maintaining its reputation as a state golfing power, the Knight team adopted new practice methods under a procession of three coaches in as many years.

Mr. Bill Scott directed the '69 squad to a tie for the City Championship, second place in Mid-State, and second in state competition.

During regular season play, golfers won 17 dual matches before claiming the regional championship in Lawton.

In the State Meet, Northwest was edged by two-time state champion Muskogee, while John Marshall upset the Knights for the Mid-State crown.

Senior Bruce Scott emerged as the number-one man and joined lettermen Mike Sherwood, Ted Strickland, Jim Stewart, Dee Renshaw, and Charlie Helm, all seniors, to form the nucleus of Coach Don Van Pool's '70 team.

1969 VARSITY GOLF 17-1 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

41h 11 12

lOlh 10% 11 10% 12% 7% 8% 9 10% 9% 9% 12

lllh 10 8%

Putnam City Star Spencer Moore Southeast Guthrie Del City Norman Muskogee Midwest City John Marshall Grant Capitol Hill Enid Shawnee Douglass Northeast Classen McGuinness

Mid-State ................. 2nd Regional ................... 1st State ..................... 2nd

DUSK FALLS as Mike Sherwood sharpens his golfing techniques on the fairway. ABOVE: WATER HAZARDS are a necessary part of golf, the frustrated senior reminds himself.

LEFT: DETERMINED to finish the dismal round, Sherwood approaches the 18th green.

Golf •

149

Hard luck nine

jinxed by 'seven' in one-run losses

VARSITY BASEBALL-BOTTOM ROW: R. Crowder, E. Bergquist, R. Hollingsworth, T. Geist, L. Martin, E. Wilhite. ROW 2: D. Parks, P. Littlepage, S. Bayless, J. Hardwick, S. Waters, M. Brown, K. Sarinske, C. Hixon. TOP ROW: B. Willett, J. Yeager, M. Carr, R. Carrington, S. VonTungeln, S. Harris, Coach W. Havenstrite.

Although seven of their losses were by only one run, Knight basebailers closed out their 1969 season with a mediocre 12-12-1 record.

Five of the starters were back to bolster the '70 squad. They were Skip Bayless, Steve Harris, Tom Geist, and Mike Carr.

Other returnees to Coach Winston Havenstrite's nine were Steve Von Tungeln, John Hardwick, Eric Bergquist, Bucky Sims, Ron Hollingsworth, Ken Sarinske, and Jim Hill.

David Capshaw was the '69 team's leading hitter with a .350 average.

The pitching staff was led by Jay Boyles with a 2-0 record and a 96 earned run average.

The highlight of the season came in a 10-0 shellacking of the Shawnee Wolves. Basketball star Steve Mitchell pitched a no-hitter in the Mid-State Conference victory.

CURVE-BALL ARTIST Ken Sarinske goes into the wind-up before his delivery to the plate against the Midwest City Bombers.

1969 BASEBALL RECORD 12·12·1 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

150 •

Baseball

5 7 8 5 6 4 1 3 10 3 0 5 7 1 6 1 7 8 0 3 0 2 4 5 1

Enid Putnam City Grant Del City John Marshall Lawton Lawton Southeast Shawnee Edmond Putnam City Enid Capitol Hill Douglass Grant Midwest City Southeast Shawnee John Marshall Star Spencer Putnam City Capitol Hill Douglass Midwest City Putnam City

4 8 7 3 4 8 4 2 1 2 1 7 8 6 5 2 6 3 9 0 5 1 5 5 2

1969 TENNIS RECORD MARCH

17 18 19

21-22 28-29

31 APRIL

2 4-5 7 8 9 14 15 16 18

19 MAY 2-3

REACHING for a high back-hand, Jim Keffer demonstrates his near-perfect form.

Northeast Shawnee Douglass Seminole Invitational Midwest City Invitational Grant

WON LOST WON SECOND SECOND WON

WON John Marshall Ponca City WON Tournament WON Southeast WON Shawnee WON Midwest City WON Capitol Hill WON Midwest City WON Classen Mid-State Tournament SECOND Holland Hall (Tulsa) LOST State Tournament

WON

AN ACE SERVE is executed by senior David Allen, a four-year net letterman.

'Quper sophs' capture crown in doubles playoffs Six lettermen return for the '70 season after sweeping ten dual matches and tying for third place in the State Tennis Meet in the 1969 season.

Dubbed ''Super Sophs," Alan Dabney and David Clark took the Nu·mber-One doubles championship by defeating Joe Burger and Jim Randell of Ponca City in the State Tournament at Memorial Park May 10.

The duo had previously beaten the same pair at the Ponca City Invitational tournament April 4-5.

It was the first time since 1961 a city team has won an individual title.

Other returning lettermen were David Allen, Alan Larimore, Jim Keffer, and Jim McCormick.

David Clark, the number-one man on the team, transferred to Northeast when school redistricting was effected.

In tournament competition, Knight netmen placed second three times.

During regular season play, Coach John Goss' team lost only to Shawnee and Holland Hall.

Knights' home court was the newly opened Will Rogers Tennis Center.

VARSITY TENNIS-BOTTOM ROW: B. Fleet, A. Larimore, Coach J. Goss. TOP ROW: A. Dabney, J. McCormick, D. Allen, J. McKeffer.

Tennis •

151

Class teams sport bizarre labels, vie for titles

LONG ARMS HELP! Custer's Cowards get off the serve which wins them pushball intramural championship.

152 • lntramurals

in league play Unique names were picked by intramural team members who participated in the Student Council sponsored league.

Scott's Scrambler's, B o d i n e ' s Block-busters, Z i f f e I ' s Zepplins, Super Spartans, and Derailers were among the champions.

Senior Mike Brown, chairman of Council's Intramural Committee, directed the eight sports events: football, basketball, wrestling, bowling, pushball, volleyball, tennis, and softball.

Out of a field of ten teams, Eric Bergquist's footballers captured first place by defeating the Mid-Knight Cowboys 20-14 in the finals.

In basketball playoffs, Derailers bested the Zepplins 32-24.

The spring semeste~ was highlighted by the introduction of a new event, pushball.

In the Championship game, Custer's Cowards outlasted Scurrilous Scribes 3-2 to capture the team title.

GLOBETROTTER HOPEFULS are the basketball intramural champs, the Dee-railers: Jim Stewart and Dee Renshaw, (kneeling) and Stan Phillips, Doug Hall, Mike Sherwood, and Glen Ebling. The non-varsity players defeated the Zepplins for the championship.

ABOVE: SENIORS Ron Raunborg and Gary Finley try to gain position in the finals of the wrestling intramurals heavy weight division. LEFT: PRACTICING for intramural softball games are Don Samara, Tony Robinson, and catcher Danny Fairchild.

lntramurals • 153

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BROWSING IN last year's Round Table, are officers Leslie Hawkins, treasurer; Gina Gill, secretary; David Towe, vice president; Kent Edwards, sergeant-at-arms; and Barbara Hayes, president.

'73 class spots plenty of action in arena at NW Eager to learn ways of Knighthood, 633 freshmen attended Orientation Day August 31.

This special program, held every year, briefed new students on all phases of Iife at Northwest.

After short talks by leaders from all major school groups, students were taken on a tour of the buildings by members of the Courtesy Club.

Differential Aptitude Tests were administered in September to all freshmen. Results were used by counselors in advising curriculum choices for next year.

Freshmen quickly made their mark in all aspects of school life.

Pat Patterson and David Towe were among many newcomers who excelled in sports. John Platt and Steve Lindley teamed to win novice debate honors.

In music, journalism, and drama, Olivia Brooks, Jim Hammond, and Cindy Chester were outstanding additions to their departments.

GIANT ASTROSLIDE gives Freshman Top Teens, Barbara Hayes and Pat Patterson, the "slip of their lives." The slides were one of the year's most popular fads.

156 •

Freshmen

New world dawns for 794 frosh •1n Knightland Patricia Achramowicz Barbara Adkins Kelly Akin Benny Anderson Brenda Anderson Steve Anderson

Carla Andrews David Anneler Jackie Armstrong Debbie Arterburn Ramona Ashlock Carla Babcock

Dennis Bachhofer Calvin Bailey David Bailey James Baker John Baker Randy Baker

Shawn Balliett Gail Bartlebaugh Brian Basham Ophelia Battles Norman Bayley Jim Benedict

Alicia Bennett Brenda Bernauer JoAnn Berousek Susie Bettis Sharon Blackburn Mark Blalock

Ann Bingham Don Black Steve Bone Claire Bowie Robin Braswell Jehree Bronson

Olivia Brooks Laurietta Brown Beth Buchanan Troy Bunch Mark Buntz Pamela Burke

Freshmen •

157

Jamee Burleson Kathy Burleson Loretta Burt Helen Batenhoff Delois Butler Darrell Cain

Florence Cameron Rob Carpenter Deborah Carrillo Kelvin Carrington Gary Carter La Dawn Casey

Ernie Cerveny Jane Chaffin James Chaney Tom Cheatham Cindy Chesher Pat Chism

Nancilu Clark James Clay Cathy Clinton Gerchel Cobbs Vicki Cochran Loren Coffey

Pages achieve expertise from diligent practice Shirley Colbert Vickie Cole Kenneth Coleman Susan Coleman Randy Collins Sam Ray Compton

Connie Cooper Raymond Copeland Roberta Cornish Leslie Cotter Sherry Cottingham Craig Cotton

Ken Coventon Bruce Crawford Carol Creegan Deborah Crosley Debby Crouch Keith Crow

158 •

Freshmen

PINPOINT PUTTING SKILL is displayed by freshman golfer, Nancy Deplois, as she sinks a ten-foot putt in the Junior Open at the Quail Creek Club.

TOP ROW: Rose Cruz, Dave Cunningham, Tim Daly.

ROW 2: Calvin Davis, Laurie Daw, Vicki Debeter. ROW 3: Jerri DeCordova, Gary Dempsey, Nancy Deplois. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Dickson, Sandie Dills, Terry Dodson.

Cindy Donalson Mark Douglass David Duncan David Early Ramona Easter Dana Eden

Kent Edwards Dana Ellen Brenda Fain Diane Fartheree Martha Faulkner Jeff Fearnow

Lisa Fezler Ron Fine Melanie Finklea Susan Fishback Gerald Fisher Bob Fleet

Freshmen •

159

FIRST-DAY FRUSTRATIONS for freshmen start with a trip to the counselor's office to pick up schedules. Mark Gautreaux receives his from Mrs. Carolyn Wakely as his classmates wait patiently in line for the coveted piece of paper.

Bill Flood Zane Franson Phyllis Fulton Mark Galloway Ronald Gambrell Mike Gappa

Mark Gautreaux George Geiger Cindy Gentry Nora Gerred Sharon Gianfilippo Kenneth Gibbany

Janis Giese Gina Gill Nina Gill Charles Glass Brent Gooden Jean Griffith

Ramona Griggs Susan Grob Barbara Gross Steve Guarnera Phil Guest Jeanice Guttery

160 •

Freshmen

Roy Hadaway Jim Hammond Chris Hancock Dan Hansen Mike Hanson Mike Harbolt

Patti Harbolt Leeroy Harding Lisa Harms Jerry Harp Jana Harris Lucretia Harrison

Robert Harry Barry Hartranft Donna Hatchett Leslie Hawkins Barbara Hayes David Hearn

'Just getting enrolled

0

IS

a big deal!' frosh say

Phyllis Henderson Patricia Henfling Paula Hensch Mike Henson David Hester Tom Heydman

Wendy Higgins Libby Hill Richard Hill David Hines Sandy Hinkle Terry Hixon

Deana Hodges Mary Hoffman Dan Holcomb Mendy Holderby Cindy Holliman Rick Hollingsworth

Pat Holmes Chuck Hopper Phyllis Horn Janet Hosek Susan House Mike Howard

Freshmen •

161

Pam Huckabee Beth Hudson Cliff Hudson Gail Hudson Cheryl Huffman Johnny Hughes

Sheryl Humphries Steve Humphrey Dennis Hutchison Charlotte lgo Jerry Ikard Sherry Ikard

Melanie Jackson Jeannie James Mark James Larry Jennings Melissa Jennings India Johnson

Specialties merit Debbie DAILY PRACTICE SESSIONS sharpen Debbie Arterburn's talent for position in the Highland Kiltie Band, composed of city musicians.

TOP ROW: Larry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Velma Johnson. ROW 2: Kevin Johnston, Barbara Jones, David Jones. ROW 3: Maxey Jones, Pat Jones, Debbie Kaserman. BOTTOM ROW: Debby Kellerby, Ruth Ann Kelley, Johna Kelley.

162 •

Freshmen

her

Cora Kemp Shane Kern Karen Kiker Kenny Kilpatrick Linda Kincaid Mark Knight

Richard Knight Bobby Knott Edward Koch Debbie Koos Cheryl Kopriva Donna Kruta

John Kyle Bobby Laden Rene La Mar Phyllis Leland Chris Leverich Bryan Lewis

top billing in City music circles, many prizes Carla Lewis Cathy Lewis Steve Lindley David Littleton Nancy Lukenga Tom Lutz

Janet Lyon Ronnie Maguffee Sheri Malone Jim Manning Steve Manning Joey Marks

Carol Marr Koretta Mason Phyllis Mathews Alan Mathis Steve Mathis Janet Matthews

Thomas Maupin Robert May Karen McCabe Anita McDaniel Danny McGinley Steve Mclaughlin

Freshmen •

163

Charen McMillan Richard McMurray Linda McPherson Carol Meegan Betty Meeks Nancy Meister

Barbara Meneguzzi Bill Miller Sandra Miller Billy Mills Darla Mills Pam Milner

Carolyn Mitchell Linda Mitchell Connie Mock Cindy Moore Carrie Moore Rodney Moore

Sturdy efforts count as NW's youngest class JUST IN TIME for Christmas, Bob Harmon puts the finishing touches on his mahogany bookcase.

Nancy Morgan Jan Morin Paul Morris

Kathy Morrison Shirley Morrison Jeff Muir

Royce Mullin Mitch Mullin Rollin Nash

Allan Nelson Kathy Newman Robert Newman

164 •

Freshmen

Suzie Northcutt Steve Ochs Ruth Odom Julie Ogden Anne O'Grady Larry Olandese

Martin O'Malley Susan Otto Tim Overby Pam Palmer Bernt Pansze Becca Parker

Eddy Parker Rob Parker David Parks Bill Parrish Pat Patterson Holly Pemberton

makes mark in school's well-rounded agenda Nancy Percival Myer Perry Gay Phillips Marykaye Pierce Mike Pike John Platt

Kathy Poore Andy Potter Graham Power Lisa Pruitt Robert Puckett Barbara Pugh

Kevin Purcell Greg Purdum Jaquita Ragsdale Sherrie Ragsdale Ralph Ramsey Teresa Randel

Cheryl Randol Carolyn Raney Celinda Rawlings Don Reed Laurie Renshaw Nancy Richardson

Freshmen •

165

Beverly Ricketts Francine Riddle Cathy Roberts Keith Robinson Hugh Rogers Jimmy Rogers

Rusty Rogers Tommy Rosa Donnie Rothner Mike Rounsaville Vicki Rowe Barbara Rufeisen

Larry Russell Kathy Satterly Joe Scheppman Herb Schmidt Lisa Schonotts Diane Scott

New pupils exercise voting rights rnodern way David Sheline Bobby Shephard Bonnie Sheppard David Shewmaker Leslie Simcox Richard Simmons

Barbara Simpon Mark Sims Gayle Singer Jim Skaggs Jocelyn Smart Cheryl Smith

Cindy Smith David Smith Kay Smith Lenardo Smith Pam Smith Reed Smith

Shay Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Doug Smythe Don Snyder

166 •

Freshmen

POIN"!"ERS FRC?M JIM HUGG, Council vice president in charge of elections, are g1ven Leslie Cotter on her first trip to the school's voting machines.

TOP ROW: Susan Sonnenfeld, Mandy Spiva, Pam Spurr.

ROW 2: Pam Stanich, Rita Stein, Alan Stemen. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Stephens, William Stewart, Paula Stone.

Rick Stone Patti Stoolz Tom Stotts Elizabeth Sturgess Janelle Suchy Chris Swicky

Ronald Sykes Susan Taylor David Terlip Deborah Tesney Charm Thomas Robin Thomas

Rodney Thomas Betty Thompson Paula Thompson Terry Thompson Cam Thomson Marsha Thrower

Kent Torbeck David Towe Beverly Tucker Teri Tucker Mary Tutwilder Sharon Tyson

Freshmen •

167

Charles Unger Recca Vaden Violet Vanhooser Pam Vaughn Anna Vaught Nanci Viviani

Charles Vloedman Donna Wakeman Martha Walker Gloria Warren Tom Watson Steve Watters

Marla Weatherly Richard Weaver Susan Wells Alan Wernick Ruth West Donna Westbrook

New bandsmen prove showmanship at games

JOINING THE BAND in large numbers, fresh take leading roles in halftime shows. Jana Harris turns a corner on her way back

168 •

Freshmen

to the stands following a performance. Rodney Wilson leads a section of the band on to the football field before a game.

History students value their western heritage

FIELD TRIPS TO THE Cowboy Hall of Fame find Oklahoma History students, Jan Morin and Jim Hammond, admiring statues of famous pioneers.

TOP ROW: Albert Wheeler, Alice White, Dave White. ROW 2: Gardell White, Judy White, Renard White. ROW 3: Richard Whitehead, Tom Whitehead, Linda Wignall. BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Wilcox, Ben Williams, Chester Williams.

Kassandra Williams Rebecca Williams Sid Williams Susan Williamson Bill Willson Richard Wilson

David Winfree Sheryl Wise Lou Rae Woody Loretta Young Mary Young David Zimmerman

Freshmen •

169

TWO-TIME top teen winners, Rick Metheny and Cindy Myers, brave cold weather to wash and polish Rick's car.

Leaders emerge to head groups Poised for entry into upper class ranks, the 652 members of the sophomore class claimed leading roles in academic and activity areas.

Versatile Rodd Moesel garnered national honors in horticulture and safety programs.

Journalist Barbara Stoldt won first place in the City United Appeal Feature Writing Contest.

The debating teams of Mende Snodgrass, Joe Bocock, Rick Resitaritz, and Claudia Barton swept district and state honors.

Judy Wilmoth and Liz Worsham were appointed to key editor positions for the '71 publications.

Rick Bayless drew starring spots in Knights' Theater productions.

Nineteen s o p h o m o r e s made straight A's the first semester.

After evaluation of STEP test profiles (Sequential Test of Educational Progress), sophomores conferred with counselors concerning curriculum and career choices.

AGENDA and a new format for the year's first sophomore class meeting are formulated by newly-elected officers. They are (seated) Mike Hensley, president; Jan Brown, treasurer, (standing) Janet Yount, sergeant-at-arms; Rodd Moesel, vice president.

170 • Sophomores

Nothing sophomoric about these classmates!

Debbie Acey Danny Adkins Leroy Alexander Mark Allen Terri Archer Sherri Ayers

Scott Bailey Paula Bake DeNiece Bales Andretta Ballard Suzi Balliett Kent Banks

John Barker Patty Bartlebaugh Brenda Bartlett Claudia Barton Ron Bates Rick Bayless

Sharon Beasley Terry Beaver Jimmy Beesley Bill Belcher Cindi Bell Martha Bergman

Velma Billingsley Judy Bingham Terri Bink Brian Birdwell Joe Bocock Jim Bodine

Judy Bradley Elizabeth Bradway Pat Brandel!

Lyn Bray Shelly Bredeson Tim Brewton

Bob Brightwell Steve Brodnan Marilyn Brower Herman Brown Jan Brown Jill Brown

Sophomores •

171

Reggie Bruce Bill Bullard Karen Butler Sally Butterfield Jean Calhoun Carol Capron

Pebble Carballo Beverly Carpenter Truitt Carrington Shane Carson Carson Carter John Chapman

Marilyn Citty Sandra Clancy Pam Coffia Elaine Coleman Jeff Colley Kay Collins

Happiness is a Jan or Jill in drafting class Lisa Cowles Cathy Cox Austin Craig Janet 'Craig Rod Cranford Mike Creed

Tom Creegan Rick Croasdale Carol Cromwell Steve Crow Alan Crowe Ricky Cruz

Patty Cunningham Chuck Dahlgren Debbie Davis Leslie Davis Terri Dawson Lana Dees

Becky Delano Steve Diehl Paula Dills Arlene Dixon Randy Donalson Nancy Donnell

172 •

Sophomores

JAN BROWN takes time out to help her twin sister Jill with a difficult drawing. The girls were the only female members of the mechanical drawing classes.

TOP ROW: Melanie Drake, Kim Duke.

ROW 2: Bruce Duncan, Jamie Duncan. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Dye, Judy Edelman.

Jerry Effinger Chris Ellison Lee Ann Embrey Jill Emerson Gary Engebretson Mary Fairchild

Phil Farley Beverly Farmer Debra Farris John Feuerborn Judy Fine Kent Finklea

Nancy Fishback Mitchell Fisher Susan Flanagan Sharon Flemming Debbie Formby George France

Mark Franks Maxine Frazier Paul Fritt Leona Fulwider Beverly Gallop Tony Garcia

Sophomores •

173

MANY HOURS of careful grooming by owner Elaine Coleman helped Sleepy Cheater win the 1969 Oklahoma Apaloosa Club High Point Gelding Award.

PRESSURES of classwork sometimes cause Rick Bayless to turn to his best friend, Punky, for a little playful diversion and recreation.

Ruth Gearhart Robert Gerred Sandy Gibson Debbie Gilchriest Ralph Gill Kim Ginther

Dale Godfrey Tommy Grayson Chronne Green Janette Green Ginger Greene Lise Gregory

Patty Griffin Sherri Griffith Barbara Grissom Gail Guarnera Jim Guest Joe Haas

Creig Habon Jay Haddock Jim Haggard David Hagstrom Harriet Hall Pam Hall

174 •

Sophomores

Tane Halson Hurlon Hamilton Sandy Hamlin Ron Hammond Sherri Hand Susan Hankinson

Art Hanlin Tom Hanselman Lynn Hanson Linda Harbeson Pat Harley David Harms

Nancy Harmsberger Marsha Harper Cora Harris , Stewart Haught Jami Haynes Nancy Hazelwood

Monkeys, horses-whatever-vary daily grind Mike Heath Arno Heise Mark Held Renee Hendrickson Mike Hensley Sherrel Heusel

Jon Hewes Karen Hicks Don Hill Shorty Hinton Joan Hoffman Charles Holbert

Kenny Holmes Pam Houk Donnie Hopkins Sharon Hopper Ann Horton Debbie Horton

Jeannette House Rick Householder Kim Houston Barbara Howard Patty Howard Mittie Huddleston

Sophomores •

175

TOP ROW: JoAnn Hugg, Hallie Hughes, Peggy Hull. ROW 2: Hal Ingram, Cheryle Irving, Eric Irvin. BOTTOM ROW: Sally lryck, Jan Jackson, Ken Jackson.

"NOW, THAT'S a loaded question," muse debaters Mende Snodgrass and Joe Bocock, as they prepare rebuttals during a forensics tourney.

Julie Jacobs David James Danny Johnson Don Johnson Donita Johnson Kelly Johnson

Linda Johnson Carla Jones Carol Jones Charles Jones Gloria Jordan John Joyce

Terri Kamenesky Georgia Karountzos Larry Keller John Kennedy Bob Kern Alice Kiker

Geoff Kinser Gayle Kirby Joann Kirk Jackie Knesek Linda Kraker Susie Kramer

176 •

Sophomores

Rene Lamar Charles Langer Mike Langley Lorna Lanter Mike Laws Johnny Learned

Pam Lemmon Rick Levann Larry Leverich Arthur Leyhe Dean Ligon Susie Lingerfelt

Phil Littlefield Pam Littlepage Petra Lotskat Faye Lovelace Chris Luckart Chris Lutz

Informed debaters exercise right of dissent Patty Lytle Becky Mandabach Karen Manson John Martin John Mathes Charlotte Matthews

Cecilia Maupin Tom McAmis Karen McAnulty Charlotte McBride Craig McCoy Becky McCully

Jeanie McDow Kathy McKiddy Bill McKinney Dewayne McKinnon Bob Mclaughlin Debbie McMillan

Anne McNatt Elizabeth McNeal Steve McNeil Richard McNern Terry Meissinger Glen Melton

Sophomores •

177

Conne Mercer Janice Merret David Merriman Richard Metheny John Mettauer Ed Miller

Larry Miller Richard Miller Rusty Minick Linda Mitchell Teddy Mitchell Jimmy Mize

Neal Mobley Rodd Moeser Patty Moon Janna Moore Becky Morgan Ronnie Morgan

Richard Morgensen Mary Morris Nancy Moslander Susan Moyer Martha Mulcahy Pat Mulligan

Grueling session with driver's rnanual ends Cindy Myers Nancy Myers Sandra Nance Violet Nash

Edith Neely Kathy Nobles David Nunn Steve Oelke

Keith Ogle Suzan Orer Jesse Osborne Mary Ostrander

178 •

Sophomores

Kathy Owen Mary Page Cassandra Parker Larry Parker Cynthia Parks Barbara Patterson

Sharon Patty Lynasene Peacher Steven Perham Debbie Phillips Diana Phillips Kathy Phillips

Sally Phipps Martha Pierson Roger Piefte Teresa Pike Tommy Pinkston Billye Pippin

Bill Proctor Nyla ptomey Robert Pugh Susi Pulley Debbie Pulliam Kerry Purcell

as impossible dream comes true-a license!

Marjean Ragan Loy Randol Randy Randol

Lee Rawlings Robert Ray Richard Ream

Marla Reece Frank Reisinger Debbie Rendel HALLIE HUGHES and friends Sherri Ayers and Barbara Stoldt enjoy lunch away from school to celebrate Hallie's birthday and brand new driver's license.

Sophomores •

179

Scholars make mileage on train and foot Richard Resetaritz Arnold Reyes Eva Rice Jack Rich Randy Riddell Randy Ridley

Jeff Ritter Harold Robinson Laura Robinson Sherry Robinson Ginger Rogers Robert Ruggles

Wendy Runnels Doug Runyan Jeff Russell Susan Salmon Jerry Sanders Dale Sandgarten

Linda Sapp Tim Sawyer Charmaine Saxon Terry Schmidt John Schneider Kim Schwoerke

David Scott Marilyn Scott Roger Scott Michelle Seba David Shaw Jim Shaw

Greg Shedeck Andy Sheen Nancy Sherwood Gayle Shipley Patty Sinclair Joe Smiley

Don Smith Jessica Smith Rebecca Smith Scott Smith Stephen Smith Steve Smith

180 •

Sophomores

ANTICIPATING Thanksgiving weekend Liz Worsham and Judy Wilmoth settle down for the 16 hour train ride to the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chi¡ cage. Eighteen school journalists attended the meeting.

BANDSMAN Louis Glover soaks his tired feet after his daily seven-mile trek across town to attend 7 a.m. band practice.

Sue Smith Suzie Smith Mende Snodgress Ray Sosa Doug Stahl Carol Stansberry

Cynthia Stanton Don Staten Jack Stehr Gwen Stephens Ann Stewart Carol St. George

Cecila Stiggers Barbara Stoldt Beverly Summers Pat Sweeney Terri Swingle Chad Sylvan

Paul Szafranski Deadrea Tabb Tiny Tarkins Bob Tatum Beth Taylor Kathy Taylor

Jim Terlip Richard Terrell Mike Thayer Richard Thomford Bart Thompson Bobbi Thompson

Sophomores •

181

Tony Thompson Walter Threatts Paul Thurman Diana Towe Carrie Townsend Richard Tripp

Barbara Tucker Janice Tucker Kathy Tuel Gary Tuller Clifford Turner D'Andra Turner

Wide fields of interest excite lively Heralds Lynda Tyner Jan Underhill Tony Underwood

Jerianne Unger Kim VanHook Charles Varnell

Glenda Vavera Cynthia Vloedman Peggy Waddle

Gail Walker Rick Walker Rhonda Wallace

John Wallen Debbie Wann Mark Watson

LARRY KELLER JOINS senior Mark Brink in a special number for the annual Cry-Slur pop concert.

182 •

Sophomores

TEACHER-FOR-A-DAY, Joe Bocock, discovers that a teacher's job isn't always as easy as it looks when his star pupil, Gary Engebretson, challenges a point. American Education Week prompted this activity.

Dana Watts Sandrh Watts Terry Weaver Donald Wells Susie Wells John Wertz

Tim Wheeler Pete Wheeler Ellen Willbanks Barbara Williams Beverly Williams Frances Williams

John Williamson Judy Wilmoth Keith Wilson Sue Wilson Richard Wind Emmett E. Winston

Nancy Wood Mark Wood Liz Worsham Patty Worthing Steve Wright Wesley Wulff

Jim Yaegar Sandra Yocum Liz Young Mary Young Janet Yount Jill Zanovich

Sophomores •

183

Juniors turn to Shakespeare's lovers for sentimental theme of prom night

SHAKESPEARE takes on new meaning for Miss Benita Wichert as she bones up on Romeo and Juliet before the junior-senior prom she is sponsoring.

Signifying the obligations descending to the Squires as a last step toward knighthood, the sword was passed from the senior class president, Craig Humphreys, to the junior class president, Brad Humphrey, in the traditional end-of-school ceremony.

••we, the class of '71, embrace the past with fond remembrance and face the future with longing. Climbing the trail blazed by Knights of old, we accept eagerly their challenge to carry on the emblem of proud Knighthood as they have done, with victory and honor."

Already juniors have been selected for key positions next year in Northwest's 45 clubs and organizations.

The 434 members of the class will head Student Council, publications, and other groups vital to the total academic and activity program.

MOUNTAINS of paper work occupy junior class officers as they make arrangements for the junior-senior prom. Officers are (seated) Louann Thomas, treasurer; Brad Humphrey, president; Jackie Daniel, secretary; (standing) Fred Gonzales, sergeant at arms; and John Gibson, vice president.

GRID STAR Steve Harris tries to read the spirit sign Lou Ella Tucker, Cygnet cheerleader, is pinning on him. Steve and Lou were chosen by their junior classmates as top teens.

184 • Juniors

College loomed bigger on the horizon as counselors checked juniors' credits for graduation and stressed long-ranged planning in scheduling for the senior year.

Juniors were chosen before homecoming to decorate the patio. They painted signs to put on the trees and walls.

Highlights of second semester were the receiving of long-awaited class rings the first of May and the planning of the junior-senior prom.

A romantic atmosphere pervaded the Imperial Ballroom at the Skirvin Hotel where the dance was held for the third year.

The theme, "Star-Crossed Lovers," taken from the Shakespearean play, ••Romeo and Juliet," was the decorative motif of the annual ball.

The Rising Suns, a popular rock band, provided the music.

Nancy Abel Georgia Achramowicz Pam Allen Miya Allison Brenda Ashbaugh Lisa Atkinson

Jim Austin Lee Autry Mike Bailey Marty Baker William Bales Cheri Barber

Johnny Barnes Joan Bartlebaugh Joanna Bateman Alan Bates Jeri Bauchmoyer Linda Beach

Squires relish new status as 'upperclassmen' John Beal Norman Behymer Dennis Beleele Karen Blackburn Kreg Blair Kathy Blanton

Jim Blevins Byron Boese Marci Bonebrake Joanne Booth John Borgert Denise Bowden

Vernon Bowen Kay Boyles Nita Brady Terry Brennan Lawreta Brewer Randy Brewer

John Brightwell Billy Brooks Coyett Brown Danny Brown James Brown Linda Brown

Juniors •

185

Peggy Brown Sharon Browning Kinney Bryant Janet Buerger Champ Burleson Peggy Burrus

Lynelle Callaway Debbie Cameron Donna Carman Richard Carrington Bob Carter David Cassady

Knights gain wider understanding from peers Ron Cassady Jim Chambers Susan Chambers Darla Chaney Robert Choroszajlo Virginia Christian

Scott Church Billy Citty Darlene Clancy Susan Clark Janet Clarke Phyllis Clenney

Gail Coffia Mike Coffman Billie Coker Jacqueline Coleman Chris Collins Donna Collins

Debbie Compton Becky Cook Bill Cook Debi Cook James Cooley Randy Cooper

Ronnie Costigan Dean Couch Lisa Coulter Denice Counter Mike Cowherd Mary Craig

186 • Juniors

EXCEPT for the seasoning, Zory Pons and Miguel Milanes, Cuban refugees, agree that an American style Mexican dinner tastes like their native food.

Judy Crenshaw Pat Cronic Everett Crosley Ron Crowder Shelia Crownover Nancy Cummings

Alan Dabney Jackie Daniel Chris Davenport Suzanne Davis Pat Dicus Mark Diehl

Cheryl Dixon Diane Doane Ronald Dopson Howard Doughty Beverly Dye Dana Dye

Diane Easlon Glen Ebeling Harley Edwards Rebecca Ellison Denise Emery Donna England

Juniors •

187

Joel Erickson Danette Erlewine Danny Fairchild Tommye Farbes Jan Farha Charlett Farmer

Gene Farrell Janice Fatheree Brad Fernberg Carol Fishback Jim Flanagan Kathleen Flanagan

Charlie Flinta Linda Floeck Marcia Ford Mike Ford Robin Ford Candy Foster

Margie Fowler Barbara Fox Carole Fraher Rex Franklin Bill Franks Phil Freeman

ATTENTIVE Luann Thomas follows her teacher's explanation.

TOP ROW: Daniel Frey, David Frow, Bruce Fulton. ROW 2: Beverly Gaddie, Zetta Gatlin, Cornelia Garmire. BOTTOM ROW: James Geddes, Cindy Gerlich, John Gibson.

188 • Juniors

Stiff class work leaves no time for daydreams Mark Giese Temme Gill Anne Gillespie Kenna Gober Fred Gonzalez Rebecca Goolsby

Jeannie Goucher Bill Gragg John Graham Debi Granger Pat Greaves Becky Green

Vickie Green Debbie Greene Meg Gross Kim Guest Debbie Gustin Connie Hack

Liz Hall Jan Hankinson Melvin Hanson John Hardwick Mike Hare Pat Hare

Kay Harley Sanford Harmon Mike Harrah Rusty Harrell Tom Harrison Sally Harry

Susan Harville Mike Haxel Gary Hayden Mary Hedrick Nancy Hee Dwight Helt

Robert Hendren Kip Henry John Heusel Alan Hicks David Hill James Hill

Juniors •

189

Sharon Hill Jackie Hinkle Dennis Hock Mike Holmes Horace Hopkins Loretta Hopkins

Diane House Jeannie Householder Rick Howard Bruce Hubbard Daryl Hudson Linda Hughes

Striving points up goals for vigorous Squires Brad Humphrey Rex Humphrey Susan Hurst Carol Hurt Linda Hutchison Jan Jackson

Kathy Jackson Pam Jackson Vickie Jacobson Debra James Lilly Jedlicka Cindy Jeldy

Jamie Jessup Liz Johns Carole Johnson De Ann Johnson Debra Johnson Wilma Johnson

Barbara Johnston Alice Jones Charles Jones Connie Jones Karen Jones Cindy Jordon

Theresa Kanost Tom Kanost Barbara Keesee Pam Kelly Terry Kelley Sheryl Kendell

190 • Juniors

"KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL" is Karen Hicks' slogan as she picks up garbage in a neabry park. She participated in Northwest's ecology "teach-in" April 22 when seminars were held here.

TOP ROW: Mark Kidd, Richard Kill· gore. ROW 2: Steve Kistler, Eddie Kjelshus. ROW 3: Nancy Knickelbein, Dona Lacey. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Laney, Janet Lankford.

Carol Larkins Zandra Laxton Jil Leder Richard Lee Carol Lefler Kathy LeGrange

Helen Leuszler Becky Lewis Dean Ligon Pam Lindley David Littlefield Mary Locke

Kent Loeffler Judy Long Kathryn Long Loretta Lunnon Jeanette Lurks Peggy Lushbough

Juniors •

191

Joan Lutz Jenny Lynn Mike Madden Mike Manning Robert Manning Susanne Massey

Vicki Mathis Sharie Matthews Joel McClung Frances McCracken Mike McGrew Linda McKiddy

Mark McKinley Glenda McMahon Glen McMahon Gail McMicheal Stephen McMillan Jim McWhirter

David Medford Jerry Meissinger Libby Mercer Dan Meyer Mark Milburn Gary Miller

BIGGEST DATE of the year for juniors is the day class rings arrive.

192 • Juniors

Kristie Miller Ronnie Mills Don Ming Frances Mitchell Sharon Mobley Shari Moore

Lagail Moreland Pete Morgan Dee Morris Reginia Morrison James Moser Ogeretta Murray

Marsha Neal Susan Neely David Nordyke Donna Norred Dorothy Null Carl Ogburn

Ricky Ogden Billy Oliver Maura O'Malley Mike Ostrander Sally Otterson Jan Overby

Symbols of seniority-class rings arrive May 1 Leath Parker Steve Parks Tony Patterson Timi Pellow David Pena Curtis Pennington

Pam Perry Johnny Phillips Stan Phillips Steve Phillips Charles Pierce Ann Pike

Teresa Pippin Vicki Plumbtree Sheri Pollock Zory Pons Jim Powell Leann Pruitt

Juniors •

193

Patty Pugh Donna Pulley Carolyn Ragan Gary Rahill Carletta Randquest Georgia Read

Mike Read Sharon Reed Sharon Reeves Katie Reiss Mary Renfro Elaine Richmond

Ellen Roberts Bobbie Robinson Mike Robinson Susan Robinson Tony Robinson Terri Roche

11 Knights play on City's junior hockey team Carolyn Rogers Denise Rogers Jan Rogers Steve Rogers Terry Rogers Dorothy Rolfe

Linda Ross Paul Roth William Rountree Sherry Rychlec Rita Sampson Ken Sarinske

Ken Sarkey Debbie Scott Randy Scott Janice Scruggs Paula Scruggs Curby Seamen

Deborah Seay Micheal Senn Diane Sherman John Shewmaker Rebecca Shinn Chris Shirley

194 • Juniors

ON A BREAKAWAY, Bill City is stick-checked by James Guest. Both boys are regulars on the City's Junior Ice Hockey Team.

TOP ROW: Nancy Shores, Luann Sims, Connie Skaggs.

ROW 2: Scott Slick, Ann Smith, Charles Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa Smith, Ernest Sorrell, Jack Spradlin.

Vicki Spurr Alan Stacy Marcia Stacy Sally Stalcup Arnold Stamps John Stanfa

Susan Stehr Cathy Stephens Buddy Stewart Melinda Stone Kathy Sturgess Jack Sullivan

D'Ann Sutter Mindy Swank Jimmy Tabb Libby Tabor Phyllis Tannehill Kent Tapscott

Johnny Taylor Sherry Taylor Sharon Tebow Mary Tessman Eddie Thayer Mike Thorn

Juniors •

195

PARALLELS between cultures of ancient Greece and modern times are reported by Denise Emery to her humanities class.

Western culture captivates, stirs Humanities Elaine Thomas Elynn Thomas Louann Thomas Vickie Thomas Debbie Thompson Judy Thompson

Mary Thompson Steve Thompson Denise Thomson Susan Tidwell Rheba Toahty Charles Torbeck

Bill Totty Jeneece Towe Lani Traska Frank Trindle David Tripp Yvonne Tritten

Bob Trosper Michele Tubb Charmine Tucker Lou Tucker Gayle Turnell David Turnipseed

196 • Juniors

Debbie Tyrrell Susan Uhl Craig VanGilder Don VanPool Jannette Varner Dale Vaughn

Karen Vaughn Jim Vaught Malinda Vickrey Susan Viviani John Wade Mark Waldrop

Carol Warren Bobby Watson John Watson Sherry Watson Jerry Waugh Ernie Webb

classes, inspires interpretive assembly shows Melinda Wells Brent Wensauer Randy Wheeler Debbie White Jeanne Whitehead Steve Whitman

Robert Whittaker Sue Whittle Eddie Wilhite Kathy Williams Sherri Williams Sherry Williams

Tommy Williams Tony Williams Mark Wilson Mary Wilson Paula Wilson Debbie Windholz

Robert Winston Gloria Wishon Valerie Wood Linda Wulff Nancy Yount Donna Zimmerman

Juniors •

197

Class clairns top

school enrollment in eventful year

P.LANNING for Senior S~rmon at First Presbyterian Church are class officers (SITTING) L1z Tatum, treasurer; D1ane Alper, secretary; (STANDING) Stevvi MacKay, sergeant at arms; Perry Littlepage, vice president; and Craig Humphreys, president.

"TAKE THAT!" says Cheryl McDonald to Doug Hall as the top teens enjoy a snow ball frolic in the park.

198 • Seniors

Despite the impact made on Northwest by changes in school attendance areas, the class of 1970 vowed to maintain the high standards of excellence synonymous with Northwest Classen.

Debaters, Cryslurs, cheerleaders, majorettes, athletic teams, dramatists, and journalists continued to win honors, and there was no let down in efforts expended.

Because seniors were allowed to finish here regardless of redistricting, seniors registered top class enrollment for the first time in school history with 719 students.

Eleven seniors were notified September 19 that they had attained National Merit Semifinalist rank; seven received Letters of Commendation.

In October, 37 members of the class were inducted into the National Honor Society.

Commencement speakers, chosen by officers and sponsors, were Judy Ringwald, Richard Story, Alan Atkins.

Draft lottery adoption, Vietnam War, generation gap, stories of campus riots, and the fashionable practice of youth rebelling against the administration were news headliners which prompted seniors to become uneasy about how they would "fit in" to the pattern of modern life.

ACORD, RAY. ADKINS, BETTY. ADLER, DOUG. ALBERT PHILLIP: Great Books 4; Junior Delegates 4.

ALLEN, DAVID: Tennis 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Engineering Club 4. ALLEN, JEANNE: FBLA 4. ALPER, DIANE: Class treas. 1; Honor Language 3,4; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-atarms 2; Courtesy Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Class sec. 2,4; Honor Roll 3. ANDREWS, KATHI: Coronets 1-4; 20th Century Homemakers 2,3, sec. 2, v. pres. 3; German Club 3; Court Jesters 2; Red Cross 2.

ANSCHUTZ, MARK. ARMSTRONG, CLAUDEA: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1,3. ARMSTRONG, RHDONDA: Coronets 1-4, v. pres. 4, chapl. 4, sgt.-atarms 3; Courtesy Club 3,4; Thespians 3-4; Court Jesters 1-3. ASHLOCK, KERRIAN.

ASHLOCK, LES: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2 (Lambert). ATKINS, ALAN: Hi-Y 2-4; Key Club 2-4, sec. 4; NFL 1-4; executive board 4; Student Council 4; Announcers Club 4. BAILEY, CINDY: Coronets 1-4, pres. 4, sgt.-at-arms 2; Pep Council 4; Courtesy Club 2-4, asst. sec. 4, pari. 3; Class sec. 3; Court Jesters 1-4, treas. 3; Girls State 3; Student Council 3,4, intercity 3, alt. 2. BAILEY, LARRY: National Honor Society 4; Thespians 2-4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Key Club 3; French Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Humanities 3.

BAKER, MARILYN. BAKER, SKIP. BAKER, SUZI: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, reporter 3, chapl. 3, pari. 4; Courtesy Club 2,3; National Art Honor Society 2-4, v. pres.

3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. BALLIETT, STEVE

BANKS, KAREN: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, hist. 3, pres. 4; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2. BANTA, DENISE: Coronets 1; Cry-Slurs 2,4. BANTA, RICK. BARNETT, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; cheerleader 3; Court Jesters 1-4, cheerleader 1,2, sgt.at-arms 4; All-School Cheerleader 4; Girl's "0" Club 2,3, sgt.-at-arms 3; Key Club Princess; Student Council 4; Class sec. 1; Courtesy Club 2-4.

BARR, LORNA: Girls Chorus 1-4; Red Cross 2-4. BARTLETT, REGGIE: Cry-Slurs 4; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-4. BASDEN, JUDY." BAYLESS, SKIP: Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys State 3.

Seniors •

199

BEADLES, TOM: Football 1; Basketball 1 (Alva); Key Club 3,4, chapl. 4; Tennis 3,4; Boys "0" Club 4; Hi-Y 4. BEAN, ERNEST. BECK, TERRY: Coronets 1; Girls Chorus 1.

BECKNER, PAT: Swimming 1; Red Cross 2 (Northwest); ROTC 3; Track 3; Drill Team 3 (OMA).

BELL, JOHN: Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4· Swimming 1,2; Boys "0" Club 1-4, sgt.-at: arms 4; Hi-Y 2,3, v. pres. 2; Oil Executive for a Day 4; Honor Roll 3. BELL, STEVE: German Club 3,4. BELT, VIKKIE: Majorette 3,4; All Sports Princess 4; Coronets 1-4; Advanced Modern Dance 3,4; Court Jesters 1,2; Courtesy Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,3,4. BENEDICT, JOHN.

BENSON, PATSY: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-atarms 3; Girls "0" Club 4; Student Council 4; Court Jesters 1. BERGQUIST, ERIC: Baseball 1-4; Cross Country 2; Boys "0" Club 4; Key Club 3,4. BERRY, DIANA. BETTIS, DIANA: Cheerleader 1 (Classen); B-squad Cheerleader 2; Cygnets 2-4; Court Jesters 2,3; Red Cross 2,3.

BETTIS, JEANNINE: Coronets 1,2; NFL 1; Great Books 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4. BETTIS, REBECCA: Cygnets 1-3. BIGGS, GARY: Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4. BILES, DAVID.

BINGHAM, RANDY. BINK, TIM. BISHOP, BILL: Hi-Y 2,3; D.E. 4, chapl. 4. BLACK, BILL.

BLAKELY, CINDY: Cry-Slurs 4. BOATMAN, DAVE: Red Cross 2, alt. 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4. BOCKUS, JANE: Student Council 4, sec. 4; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2; Courtesy Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NFL 1-4; Girls "0" Club 1; Honor Roll 3,4. BODINE, BARBARA.

BOND, MELINDA: Coronets 1-3; Round Table 3,4; Shield 1,2. BONTLY, MARCIA: Cygnets 1,2; Red Cross 3,4; Court Jesters 1. BOOTES, DON. BOWERS, KAY: Student Council 4; Courtesy Club 3,4; FTA 3, reporter 3; Coronets 3,4 (Houston).

200 •

Seniors

ABOVE: PEP CLUB presidents, Diane Mitchell and Linda Johnson pick out their club's uniforms at a local department store. LEFT: BARBARA KETCHUM receives the DAR Citizenship Award from Miss Hazel Smiley, new chairman of the Awards Committee.

Promising leaders emerge from talented class BOYLE, BARBARA: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; Library Club 1,2, chapl. 2, sec.

2. BRADLEY, JANICE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1; National Honor Society 4; Red Cross 3; Honor Language 3,4; French Club 3,4. BRADWAY, EDWARD. BRAND, GREG: National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4.

BRANHAM, ROBERT: NFL 1-4, sec. 4; Flat Earth Society 2-4; Great Books 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2-4; JCL 3,4. BRASWELL, SHERRILL. BREDESON, GAIL. BRICMONT, PETE.

BRIGHTWELL, DEBORAH: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Red Cross 3; Safety Council 4. BRINK, MARK: Cry-Slurs 4; CrySlurs Boys Quartet 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4.

BRINKWORTH, JIM: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Math Analysis Club 4, treas. 4; German Club 2-4; Key Club 2; Honor Roll 1-4. BROWN, DENNIS.

BROWN, MARTHA: National Honor Society 3,4; International Thespians 3,4, treas. 4; Honor Language 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4; Math Analysis 4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Hi Notes 1. BROWN, MIKE: Key Club 3,4; Baseball 2-4; Student Council 4. BROWN, STEVE. BUCHANAN, DIANE: FHA 1,2 (Sapulpa); FHA 3 (Pryor).

Seniors • 201

Head majorette sparks performers

BUCHNER, GAYLE. BUCKNER, GAIL: Cygnets 1-4.

at school shows

BURGESS, MIKE: Baseball 1-3. BURKS, JAMES: Wrestling 2.

BURLESON, BURNS, TIM.

SHARON:

Cygnets

1,2.

BURROUGHS, JANIE: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2,3. BURTON, DEBORAH.

BURTON, DIANE: Cygnets 1-4, treas. 4; Class treas. 3; Court Jesters 1-3, sec. 3; National Honor Society 4; Round Table Royalty 4; Student Council 3; Round Table Staff 3,4. BURTON, LYNN: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arins 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Math 3; Courtesy Club 2,3; Court Jesters 1,3; Student Council 3; NFL 1-3.

BUSCH, BILL: Student Council 4, chapl.

4; National Honor Society 4; Great Books 4; German Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Hi-Lions 4; Honor Roll 1-4. BUTLER, BILL: National Art Honor Society 2.

MISS TWIRL-0-RAMA of the Southwest, Kathi Martin practices the routine which brought her the twirling title in a six-state contest last summer in Texas.

BUTLER, JANICE: Courtesy Club 1; Jr. Delegates 2; Great Books 4; Youth of the Kingdom 4. BUTLER, JOYCE: Band 1-4; Girls Band and Orchestra 3,4.

202 • Seniors

CAIN, ANDY. CALLAWAY, CHARLES. CAMPBELL, LARRY. CANTRELL, STEVE.

CANTRELL, TERRI. CARLSON, ROGER. CARR, MIKE: Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Round Table Staff 4.

CARROLL, KATHY: Coronets 2-4, ushering chm . 4; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross 4 .

CATLETT, BRENDA: Pep Club 1; FHA 1; Mixed Chorus 1 (Cushing); Girls Chorus 2,4. CAVANAUGH, DENISE: Pep Club 1 (Aiea High School); Pep Club 2; Literary Club 2 (EI Reno); French Club 3. CAW· THON, JAMES. CHAFFEE, MARCY.

CHANDLER, PHYLLIS: Business Club 2; Junior Achievement 2; Youth Court 2 (Wichita); Spanish Club 3 (Duncan).

CHANEY, JACKIE: FBLA 4; Red Cross 2.

CHERRY, GREG. CHILDERS, ANN.

CLARK, MARY: Cry-Slurs, 3,4; Great Books 4; Science Club 3,4; Symphony Hi· Notes 2,3. CLARK, SONDA: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1,2; Student Council 3,4.

CLAY, SHIRLEY: VICA 3,4; Court Jesters 1; Cygnets 1,2. CLAYBAUGH, BRENT: Football 3,4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Football 1,2 (Classen).

CLAYTON, CAROL: Honor Roll 1,3; Coronets 1-4; Spanish Club 4, corres. sec. 4; Courtesy Club 4; Student Council 4; Humanities 3. CLIFTON STEVE. COCHRAN, CHRIS: Cygnets 1-3; Court Jesters 1.

COKER, ERIC: Football 1; Track 4.

COLCLASURE, STEVE. COLLEY, SUZANNE: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Red Cross 3; Student Council alt. 2,3.

COLLINS, GLENNDA: Cry-Slurs 2-4, sec.

4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1,2; Advance Modern Dance 4.

COLLINS, GREG.

Seniors • 203

Fashionwise, class of '70 sets pace for school

"THE MOD, MOD WORLD" was highlighted by suede this season as shown by Cheryl McDonald in her chocolate brown pants suit.

HIGH STYLE CLOTHES make Tina Flanagan one of the best dressed girls in the Quill and Scroll initiation held in early May.

COMBS, CANDY: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-4; JCL 1; Red Cross alt. 2; Courtesy Club 2; Hi-Y 4. CORNELISON, GARY. COWDEN, CONNIE: Shield 3, editor 4; Round Table Staff 4, ad manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Beta Club 3 (Atlanta); National Jr. Honor Society 1; FHA 1, pres. 1; Majorette 1 (Florida). COWPER, CLAUDIA: Coronets 1-4, ushering chm. 3.

COX, VICKI: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; 20th Century Homemakers 4, v. pres.

4. COY, SUSIE. COYLE, JUSTINE: Student Council 1,2 (Classen); Courtesy Club 3,4, sec. 4; Science Club 3,4, v. pres. 4; Honor Society 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Coronets 1-4. CRAIG, CLIFF: Key Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3; JCL 3,4; French Club 1; Red Cross 2; Wrestling 1.

204 • Seniors

CRANFORD, ALAN : Baseball 1-4; Key Club 4. CROW, PAULA: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1; Shield Rep. 3-4; Election Board 3. CROWE, COLLEEN : Coronets 1,2.

CUNNINGHAM, DEBI: Cygnets 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Court Jesters 1; Cry-Slurs 3,4.

CURTIS, HARRY. CURTIS, VICKIE: NFL 2-4. DALY, CHERI: Coronets 2-4; Girls "0" Club 2; Tennis 2; Red Cross 4 (Shreveport). DAMRON, LINDY: National Honor Society 4; Cry-Slurs 3,4, asst. sec.

4; Girls Sextette 3,4; Great Books 4; Pep Club 1,2 (Duncan).

DANZINGER, LEE: Student Council 3,4; Cygnets 1-4; French Club 1,3,4; Courtesy Club 3,4; Safety Council alt. 2. DARR, DIANNE: Court Jesters 1; Cygnets 1-4; National Art Honor Society 3,4, chapl. 4; Spanish Club 3,4, treas. 4; Honor Language 3,4; Courtesy Club 3,4, hist. 4; Honor Roll 3. DAVIS, GREG: Class pres.

2; Student Council 2-4, executive board 4; Honor Roll 3; Tennis 2,3; Key Club 4, sgt.-at-arms, 4; Youth in Citizenship Officer 4. DAVIS, KRISTI: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1-4.

DAVIS, ROBERT. DAVIS, STEVE. DEGUISTl, MIKE: Engineering Club 4. DELANCY, SHERRY: Coronets 1-3; FBLA 4.

DELANO, BARBARA: Cygnets 1-3; Student Council 3,4; Great Books 4; Honor Language 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Courtesy Club 2. DENTON, JANE: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; French Club 1. DICK, DEBRA. DICKERSON, DENISE: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 3,4; Courtesy Club 3,4.

DINWIDDIE, CAROL: Mu Alpha Theta 4.

DINWIDDIE, CHERYL: VICA 3,4, reporter 3 pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. DOLES, EVELYN: National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, treas.

3, v. pres. 4; French Club 3,4; Great Books 4; Library Club 3,4, pres. 4. DOSS, BRUCE.

DOWDY, SUSIE: Student Council 4, alt. 3; Spanish Club 3,4, v. pres. 4; National Art Honor Society 4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 4, treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Delegates 1. DUNCAN, DAN. DUNCAN, DENISE: Coronets 1-3. DUNCAN, FRANK.

Seniors • 205

DUNCAN, RONALD. DUNN, KATHY: Cygnets 1·3; Red Cross 3; Election Board 3; French Club 1·3. DYE, MIKE. EASTERDAY, MARGARET: National Honor Society 4; German Club 3; Honor Language 3; Great Books 4; Cygnets 1-4; International Thespians 3,4, hist. 4; Courtesy Club 4.

EASTON, KIM: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1,2; Round Table Staff 4. EDMONDSON, JANE: National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Honor Language 3,4; Girls State Delegate 3; Student Council 3, 4, treas. 4; Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-at-arms 1; JCL 1·4, sec. 4. EDWARDS, BOBBY. EF· FINGER, SHERMAN.

ELESPURU, VICKY: Coronets 1-4; Red Cross 3; Journalism 1. ELLEDGE, PATRI· CIA. ENCAPERA, CHARLOTTE. ERVIN, JULIA: Flat Earth Society 3; JCL 1-4, treas.

4; Cygnets 1-3; Great Books 4, Hard Rain staff 4; Announcers Club 4; Honor Lan· guage 3,4; German Club 3,4.

EUBANKS, BARBARA. EVERETT, HAROLD: Key Club 4. FARMER, JOYCE: Cygnets 1-4; Youth of the Kingdom 4; Tennis 4. FAR· RAND, DAVE.

FARTHING, DIANA: FBLA 4; COE 4.

FAULKNER, HARRY. FELBER, CHRIS: Na· tional Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Junior Delegates 1,4, pres. 4; Great Books 4; French Club 1,3,4; NFL 1; Election Board 4. FEUERBORN, MARY.

FEZLER, CRAIG: Key Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2; Class v. pres. 1; Class treas. 2; Oil Executive for a Day 4. FINE, BECKY. FINLEY, GARY: Football 1-4; Swimming 4; Wrestling 1; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Hi·Y 3,4. FITZ, DONNA.

FITZGERALD, DON: NFL 1-4; Key Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Student Council 4; Hi· Y 2,3; Radio Club 3,4; Youth and Citizen· ship County Official 4. FLANAGAN, TINA: Cygnets 2-4; FTA 3,4; Hi·Y 2; Red Cross 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. FLATT, BRENDA: Cygnets 1,2; VICA 3,4, princess 3, sec. 3, treas. 4. FLORENCE, DAVID.

206 • Seniors

FLYNN, MIKE. FONDREN, KIM: National Honor Society 3,4, v. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Honor Language 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council 4, corres. sec.

4; FTA 3,4, treas. 3, pres. 4; JCL 1,3,4.

FORD, CHARLIE: Wrestling 1; Red Cross 4; DE 4; Student Council alt. 4. FORESTER, JANE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1-4; Student Council 4; Red Cross alt. 4.

FORGET, NANCY: Student Council 2; Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2,3, sgt.-at-arms 3; FB LA 4. FOSTER, JAN I E. FULMER, SHARI: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1. GADDY, VICKIE.

Work, pla\J. mishaps fill last da\JS of Knights

LEFT: DAILY DUTIES of Eric Coker's at Baptist hospital include cafeteria tasks. ABOVE: VISITOR Kreg Blair adds his signature to Jim Humphrey's leg cast. Jim was hospitalized for 10 days after being injured in the Grant football game in October.

Seniors • 207

GAINES, BARRY: Boys "0" Club 2-4; Track 1-4. GAINES, FRANCES. GARDNER, PATTI. GARY, BOB: Football 1-4; Track 14; Student Council 3; Boys "0" Club 2-4.

GAUTREAUX, CAROLYN. GEIST, TOM. GELLER, BARRY: Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Key Club 2-4; German Club 3.

GEORGE, ALFREDA: National Honor Society 3,4, chapl. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, sec.-treas. 4; French Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Courtesy Club 4; Shield 3,4, business mgr. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students.

GERRED, CAROL: Red Cross 1,2; Pep Club 2 (Harding); Youth of the Kingdom 4, hist. 4; Girls "0" Club 4. GIBSON, KEN: Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Hi-Notes 3; Lancers 1. Gl LBERT, FRANCES: Student Council 3; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1,2. GILLILAN, SUZANNE: Coronets 1,2; Student Council 4; Round Table Staff 4; Shield Rep. 3; Election Board 2,3.

GILSON, GARY: JCL 1-4; Red Cross 3,4, chapl. 4; Basketball mgr. 4; Flat Earth Society 3,4. GINN, ROBERT: German Club 1-4; Honor Language 3,4. GORDON, GENNY: Economics Club 4, sec. 4. GRAY, CINDY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 4, asst. treas. 4; Courtesy Club 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; FTA 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, treas.

4.

Scenic campus offers prime spots for relaxing

GIRL WATCHING is the favorite pastime of Jeff Lund and Jim Humphreys as they find the front parking lot a choice spot at 3:30 p.m. when Marilee Holdridge and Jo Anne Singleton stroll by after school.

208 • Seniors

GREEN, DENA: Coronets 1-4, cheerleader 3, treas. 4, rec. sec. 4; Court Jesters 1-4, pres. 4; Student Council 4, alt. 3; Pep Council 4; Round Table Staff 4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Round Table Royalty 4. GREEN, GLENN. GREEN, PAT. GREENHAW, STEVE.

GRIGSBY, DENISE. GROB, DON: Mu AI· pha Theta 3,4; JCL 3,4; Baseball 2-4.

GRUBE, KATHY: Coronets 1-3; Election Board, 3. GULLO, JOHN.

GULLO, KATHIE: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1,2. HADDON, DAVID: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Baseball 1,2; Jets Engineering Club 4. HAFEN, GLENDA: Student Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1,2; Shield rep. 3; Red Cross 3. HAFNER, NANCY: Coronets 1-3.

HAGAN, PAULA: Student Council 4, hist.

4; Coronets 1-4; Band 1-2, Courtesy Club 4; Honor Roll 2; National Art Honor Society 4. HAGGARD, JEANNE: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1,2; Courtesy Club 2,3; French Club 3; Round Table Staff 3,4, editor 4; Senior Sermon Committee 4; Round Table Royalty 4. HAGSTROM, GLENN. HALL, DOUG: Key Club 4; Boys "0" Club 4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,4; Class pres. 3; Top Teen 4; Round Table Royalty 4.

HALL, MARCIA. HALLENBECK, DONALD. HALTER, LORAH: National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Student Council 3,4, intercity 4; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, pari. 3; sec.

4; Court Jesters 1-3, c-squad cheerleader 1; Courtesy Club 2. HAMM, KATHY: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2,3; Girls "0" Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4.

HARDY, DIANE. HARMS, STEVE. HARRIS, DAN. HARTMAN, BILL.

HARTRONFT, BRAD: Wrestling 1; Shield Rep. 3,4; Red Cross 1. HATLEY, LESLIE: Track mgr. 3; Football 4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Shield rep. 1,2. HAYES, JERRY: Young Talent Art Show 3,4; Art Merit Award, 3; Shield rep. 2; Red Cross 3. HAYES, KATHY: Coronets 2,3; Courtesy Club 2,3; Round Table Staff 4; French Club 1; FTA 1; Okettes 1; Courtesy Club 1 (Harding).

Seniors • 209

HAYES, LINDA: National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Language 3,4; French Club 3,4; pres. 4; Honor Roll 1·4; Band 1·4; March· ing Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4. HEATH, JIM: Key Club 2-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Medical Careers Club 2; Wrestling 1; Tennis 4. HEFLEY, JERRY: Band 1-4. HEITZMAN, JEFF.

HELD, DAVID: Student Council 3; Boys

"0" Club 2-4; Wrestling 1,2; Football 2-4; Basketball 3,4. HELD, GARY: Wrestling 1, 2; Student Council 4. HELDENBRAND, CHRIS: NFL 1-4; Key Club 2; Announcers Club 3,4, pres. 4; Flat Earth Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Radio Club 4. HELM, CHARLIE: Football 1-4; Golf 1-4.

HELT, DEANNA: Student Council 3,4; Cygnets 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Courtesy Club 4; Band 1.

HENSCH, LINDA: Coronets 1-4; Red Cross 4; National Art Honor Society 4. HENSLEY, DONA: Red Cross 4; Thespians I, Basketball Cheerleader 1 (Brownfield). HENTON, KEITH: Key Club 3; Junior Engineering Technical Society 4, v. pres. 4.

HENTSCHEL, MIKE. HINSON, VINCE: Thespians 3,4. HIXON, RONNIE. HODGSON, NANCY.

HODKINSON, JOHN. HOLBROOK, DEBBIE: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Student Council alt. 4. HOLDRIDGE, MARlLEE: Coronets 3,4; Courtesy Club 3; Round Table Staff 3,4, editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls Chorus 2; Round Table Royalty 4. HOLLAND, VICKIE: Cygnets 2,3; FBLA 4; 20th Century Homemakers 1.

HOLLIMAN, RICHARD. HOLLINGSWORTH, RON: Baseball 1-4; Key Club 3; Shield Staff 2-4; Round Table Staff 3,4. HOLT, LINDA: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; National Art Honor Society 4. HOLT, SALLY: National Art Honor Society 3,4, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 3,4; Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1.

HORTON, GENE: Wrestling 1; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Round Table Staff 4. HOSEK, DIANE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4; Honor Language 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FBLA 3,4.

HOWARD, BOB: Key Club 4; Thespians 2, 4; FBLA 3,4; Senior Sermon Committee 4; Hi-Y 3,4. HUBBARD, TERRY: Wrestling 1-4; Track 3,4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Key Club 4.

210 • Seniors

HUDSON, STEVE: Mu Alpha Theta 4; Honor Language 3,4; Key Club 2-4; Math Analysis 4, v. pres. 4; German Club 1; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist.

HUGG, JIM: Student Council 4, v. pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cry-Slurs 3,4, treas. 4; Math Analysis 4; Great Books 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Boys State 4.

HUGHES, RICK. HULETT, CARRIE: Core· nets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; French Club 3,4; German Club 3,4, treas. 4; Honor Language 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 4.

HUMPHREY, JIM. HUMPHREYS, CRAIG: Class pres. 4; Student Council 3,4, alt. 2; Football 3,4; Boys "0" Club 4; Economics club 4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.

HUNTRESS, STEVE: French Club 3,4; Key Club 3; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4, pres. 4; Red Cross 3; Honor Language 3,4; Great Books 4. JACKSON, OCTIVE.

JACKSON, PAULA: Red Cross 1,2; Black History Club 3. JAMES, TOM: Basketball 1-3; FCA 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Student Coun· cil 4; Great Books 4. JANUARY, CHERYL: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1; Shield Rep. 3; Student Council alt. 4. JENKS, KRISTY: Cygnets 1-4; French Club 1-4; Junior Del· egates 1; Honor Roll 3,4.

Upperclassmen master art of technical skills in labs

PART of the daily duties of audio-visual aide Jeff Thomas, involves posting data on the department's equipment.

"GET the pressure right," warns welding teacher, Mr. Loren Meritt while Ross Kershner adjusts the acetyline torch.

Seniors • 211

JENSEN, BARBARA: Coronets 1,2; JCL 1, 2; VICA 4. JOHNSON, DUANE. JOHNSON, KENNETH. JOHNSON, LINDA: French Club 3,4, treas. 3; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-atarms 3, hist. 3, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Council4.

JOHNSON, MARK: Track 1. JONES, JAMES. JONES, JANET: Coronets 2-4.

JONES, KATHY: Coronets 1-4; 20th Century Homemakers 1-4, chapl. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 3,4; JCL 1,2; German Club 3,4; Court Jesters 1; Red Cross 1,2.

JUST, MELINDA: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; French Club 3,4; Girls "0" Club 3,4, hist. 4. KAMENESKY, BECKY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4. KASHNER, MICHAEL: Mu Alpha Theta 1-4; Math Analysis 3; German Club 1-3; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 4.

KAUFFMAN, ELISE: Marching Band 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; FTA 4.

KEFFER, JIM. KELLEY, BARBARA. KELLEY, CATHRYN: Coronets 1-3; Art Honor Society 3,4; Courtesy Club 2,3. KELSAY, KATHY: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; National Art Honor Society 3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Student Council 4.

KEMP, LINDA: Coronets 1-4; NFL 1-4; Honor Roll 1; Girls "0" Club 3,4, treas.

3, pres. 4; Shield Staff 2-4, photographer 4; Quill and Scroll 4. KENDELL, DONITA: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2. KERN, JOAN: Coronets 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Shield Rep. 3,4; Tri-Ketts 2 (John Marshall). KERR, VALERIE: DECA 2; French Club 1; Coronets 1.

KERSCHNER, ROSS. KETCHUM, BARBARA: Girls State Rep. 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4, sec. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, rec. sec.

4; French Club 3,4, pres. 3. KILLIAN, CAROL: Coronets 2. KIMERER, SANDRA: National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Math 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; Great Books 4; Spanish Club 2-4, hist. 4; Coronets 1-4; Band 1-4.

KIRBY, DAVID: Tennis 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Football 4; Hi-Y 4. KLINKEVICH, NANCY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2; Courtesy Club 2; Student Council 4. KNESEK, KATHY: Coronets 1-4; Orchestra 1-3; National Art Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4; Red Cross 3; Student Council alt. 4. KNOP, BARBARA: Cygnets 1-4, att. sec. 4; Court Jesters 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Girls "0" Club 3; Round Table Staff 4; Class sgt.at-arms 1; Round Table Royalty 4.

212 •

Seniors

KOONS, JOHN: Band 1-3. KROSLEY, CAROLYN: FBLA 4; JCL 1; German Club 2. KUBAT, GARY. LABEL, LAURIE: Coronets 1-4; French Club 3; Red Cross alt. 1.

LAND, GREG. LANE, DONNA: German Club 3; Thespians 4. LARIMORE, ALAN: National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Junior Classical League 1-4, pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Boys "0" Club 4. LARKIN, DONNA.

LARWIG, RICHARD: German Club 1-4; National Art Honor Society 4. LAY, GLORIA. LEECH, DEBI: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1; Advance Modern Dance 3,4; Girls "0" Club 3. LEFLETT, KAREN: Coronets 1-4; Girls "0" Club 3,4, treas. 4; Red Cross 2, alt. 1; Court Jesters 1; JCL 2.

Outlets for expression spice NW dail\j routine

"AND WHEN they announced my name ... I nearly fell over!" Sports Queen candidates, (top row) Cheryl McDonald, Kathi Martin, Robin Stephens, (bottom row) Vikkie Belt, and Jan Wilson exchange their reactions after being announced as final contestants.

A GOOD IMITATION of the wife of Bath is given by Barbara Boyle when her English class studies Canterbury Tales.

Seniors • 213

LESSLY, JIM: Key Club 3,4; Track 4; Cross Country 4. LIEVSAY, DEBRA: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Society 4; Honor Language 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4; French Club 3,4. LIMKE, Coronets 3,4.

LINGERFELT, LINDA: GLORIA: Cry-Slurs 2-4, girls sextett 3,4; Cygnets 1,2; German Club 3; Girls Chorus 1,2.

LININGER, LINDA: Coronets 1-4; Science Club 3,4; National Art Honor Society 4.

LIPPERT, BARBIE: All-School Cheerleader 3,4; Cygnets 1-4; Key Club Princess 4; Court Jesters 1-4, cheerleader 1,2, sgt.at-arms 3,4; Student Council 3; Shield Rep. 2; Economics 4, sec. 4. UTILE, GRETA: National Honor Society 4; Courtesy Club 4; JCL 3; Coronets 1-4. UTILE· PAGE, PERRY.

LOGAN, BRUCE: German Club 1,2; Basketball mgr. 2 (Indiana); German Club 3; Honor Language 3. LONG, BECKY: Cygnets 1,2; 20th Century Homemakers 3.

LONG, STEPHEN: Symphony Band 2,3; Marching Band 1-3; Honor Roll 3; Flat Earth Society 3. LONG, SUSAN: Coronets 1-4, v. pres. 4, pari. 3, cheerleader 2; Court Jesters 1-4, cheerleader 1, Courtesy Club 1; Class sgt.-at-arms 3.

Civic-minded NW teens ride knife-fork circuit for year

LIONS CLUB guests were Hi-Lions Craig Humphreys, Chuck Wells, Richard Story, Bill Busch, Tom Lout, and Steve Veatch.

214 • Seniqrs

HONORED by City Rotarians as boys-of-the-month are Scott Rayburn, Jim Hugg, Skip Bayless, and Matt Mason.

LONGLEY, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2,3; Court Jesters 1,2; Orchestra 1-4, pres. 4. LORENZ, STEPHEN. LOUT, TOM: National Honor Society 3,4, treas. 4; Honor Language 3,4, v. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; JCL 1-4, hist. 1, pari. 4; Key Club 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3.

LOVING, DEONNA: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1,2; Courtesy Club 2-4; JCL 3; Tri· Hi-Y 2.

LOWBER, BECKI: Cygnets 2-4, sgt.-at· arms 3, hist. 4, chapl. 4; Court Jesters 4; Courtesy Club 4; Student Council 3,4, alt.

2; Honor Roll 3; Red Cross 1; National Art Honor Society 2. LOWER, STEVE: Base· ball 3,4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Football 1,2 (Harrah). LOYD, DEBBIE: Coronets 1-4; FBLA 4, sec. 4. LUCKHART, LIZ: Cygnets 1-4.

LUPER, GWEN: Coronets 1-4. LUTZ, VICKY. LYNCH, KATHY: National Honor Society 3,4, asst. sec. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, sec. 4; Honor Language 3,4; Student Council 4; FTA 3,4, v. pres. 4; German Club 2-4, pres. 4; Cygnets 1-4. LYNE, CYNDY: Coronets 1-3.

MACKAY, STEWI: Cygnets 2-4, sgt.-at· arms 3,4; Courtesy Club 2-4, chapl. 4; Class sgt.-at-arms 4; FTA 3, v. pres. 3; Red Cross 1; Hi-Y 4. MAGUIRE, JANA: National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4, reporter 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Art Honor Society 2-4; Student Council 4; French Club 3,4, treas. 4; Cygnets 1-4. MANDABACH, CONNIE. MANIES, RICHARD.

MARDEN, LAURA. MARRS, CRAIG: Key Club 3,4; International Thespians 3,4; Hi· Y 3; Shield rep. 3,4; Red Cross 3. MARSHALL, JACQUELINE: Honor Society 4; Cygnets 1-4; German Club 3,4; Election Board 3. MARTIN, KATHY: Coronets 1-4; Majorette 2-4, head 4; All-Sports Princess 4; Courtesy Club 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3,4; Honor Roll 2-4; Quill and Scroll

4.

MARTIN, LARRY. MARX, RANDY: Round Table 2-4, photographer 2-4; Shield Staff 2-4, photographer 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Round Table Royalty 4. MASON, MATT: NFL 1-4; National Honor Society 4; Great Books 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Math Analysis Club 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Judicial Board 3,4. MATHEWS, ROSE.

MATTHEWS, VICKI. MAULDIN, JOHN. MAXEY. WENDELL MAXWELL, JANE.

Seniors • 215

Versatile seniors make their mark

MAXWELL, KATHY: Coronets 1-4; FBLA 3, 4, v. pres. 4; Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4. MAYNORD, VICKIE.

in creative arts McALISTER, BRENDA: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3,4; French Club 1. McAMIS, LAVON: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4; Great Books 4; German Club 4, v. pres.

4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Math Analysis 4.

McCANDLESS, MARCI: Pep Club 1-3; French Club 2 (Virginia); Cygnets 4; Court Jesters 4; Courtesy Club 4; Hi-Y 4. McCASKILL, REX: Math Analysis 4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; JCL 1.

McCLAIN, KATHI. McCORMICK, JIM.

McCOY, JUDY. McCUBBIN, BARBARA: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, att. sec. 4; Court Jesters 1-4; Courtesy Club 2,3; Intercity Student Council 3; NFL 1-4; Round Table Staff 4; Round Table Royalty 4.

McDONALD, CHERYL: Cygnets 1-4, cheerleader 2; Court Jesters 1-4, cheerleader 1; All-School Cheerleader 3,4; Top Teen 1-4; All-Sports Queen 4; Pep Council 4; Round Table Staff 4. McELROY, STEVE.

GRACE AND POISE are reflected by Robin Stephens in a ballet solo in assembly.

216 • Seniors

McFARLAND, MERLE. McHENRY, BECKY: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; National Art Honor Society 3; Red Cross 2,3.

McLAUGHLIN, BECKY: Cygnets 1-4; National Honor Society 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; French Club 3,4. McNEIL, ANN: Coronets 2-4; Courtesy Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Court Jesters 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. McPHERSON, JIM: National Art Honor Society 4; Key Club 4; Baseball 1-4; Flat Earth Society 3; Great Books 4. McWILLIAMS, LYNN: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3; Court Jesters 1,2; Honor Language 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, sgt.-at-arms 4; National Honor Society 4.

MELTON, MELINDA: Red Cross 2-4; Student Council 4. MENEGUZZI, GINA: Cygnets 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Courtesy Club 2, 3; Court Jesters 3,4; Student Council 4; Round Table Staff 4; Shield Staff 4; Hi· Y 4. MERIWETHER, NORMA: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-at-arms 3; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2-4; German Club 2-4, princess 2, sec. 3; National Art Honor Society 3,4; Shield Staff 4; Honor Roll 2. MERRITT, BARBARA: Coronets 1-3; Girls "0" Club 3; Advanced Modern Dance 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 4.

METTAUER, DAVID: Student Council 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Wrestling 1-3; District Judge for a day 4; Oil Executive For a Day 4.

MEYER, ANNETTE: Marching and Concert Band 1-4, French Club 3; Band and Or· chestra 2,3. MEYERS, KAREN: Red Cross 1-4, chapl. 2, sec. 3, treas. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; Girls "0" Club 2·4, chapl. 3; Cygnets 1-4. MILANES, MIKE: Spanish Club 2-4 (Louisianna).

MILLAR, BECKY: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3,4. MILLER, BRAD: Key Club 2; Basketball mgr. 4; Hi·Y 4. MILLER, FRED. MILLER, GLORIA: National Honor Society 4; Honor Math 3; Honor Language 3; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Cry-Slurs 2-4, chapl. 4, sgt.· at-arms 1; Cygnets 1·4, chapl. 4; German Club 2-4.

MILLER, KAREN: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2,3. MITCHELL, DIANE: Courtesy Club 2,3; Court Jesters 2,3; French Club 3,4, v. pres. 3; Student Council 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, pres. 4.

MITCH ELL, GARY: Senior Sermon Committee 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Shield Staff 4; Round Table Staff 4. MITCHELL, JAMES.

MITCHELL, KITTY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-atarms 2; Courtesy Club 2; French Club 1, 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 4.

MONGOLD, SHARON: Okettes 2, Choir 2 (Harding); Future Teachers 3; Courtesy Club 3; Majorette (Northeast). MONTGOMERY, ELLEN. MOORE, CHUCK.

MORGENSEN, MARTHA: Coronets 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; National Thespians 2-4, sec. 4; Announcers Club 3,4; v. pres. 4; French Club 1,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. MORRIS, WAYNE. MORROW, BETTY: FBLA 4. MOSER, WI LLIAM.

Seniors • 217

MOTT, JAMES: Red Cross 2-4; Key Club 4.

MURAR, EDWARD. MURPHY, PEGGY: VICA 3,4. MUSTAIN, ROY.

NABORS, DEBI. NANCE, SANDRA. NEWMAN, SUZANNE: National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; FBLA 4; COE 4. NIXON, CHUCK: Boys "0" Club 2-4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1.

NOBLES, CHARLES: National Merit Semi· finalist 4; JCL 1-4; Flat Earth Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Math Analysis 4; Great Books 4; Honor Language 3. NYSTROM, JUDY: Coronets 1-4. ODOM, DIEDRA: National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; French Club 3, corres. sec. 3; County Commissioner for a Day. OLAN· DESE, GARRY.

OLIVER, DAVID. OLSON, BILL. ORUCH, MARK: Football 2-4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Red Cross 2; Key Club 1,2. OWEN, PATTI: National Honor Society 4; Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, rec. sec. 4; Student Council 3,4; Court Jesters 1-4; Courtesy Club 2·4, pari. 3; French Club 3; Red Cross 2.

OWEN, RONALD. OWENS, RANDY. PAL· MER, SUSAN: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1-3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Club 3. PARKER, BEVERLY: Cygnets 1; Student Council 3.

PARKER, GEORGETTE: Coronets 1-3; Red Cross 2. PARKER, MARILYN: Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Honor Roll 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Band and Orchestra 3,4. PARKS, MARCEE: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, pari. 4, v. pres.

4; Round Table Staff 2-4, editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, v. pres. 4; Band 1·4, pres.

4; Band Princess 4; Pep Council 4; Spanish Club 3. PARSONS, MARILYN: Student Council 1,2; Honor Society 2 (Classen); Courtesy Club 3,4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Cygnets 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Language 3,4.

PATARD, RICHARD. PATTERSON, BRENDA: FBLA 4. PATTERSON, DAN: Key Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Honor Language 4; Hi-Y 4. PAT· TERSON, JANA.

218 • Seniors

MERITS of a painting in the show sponsored by the art department are discussed by Celia Saied and John Gullo.

Students soak up culture

school art show

PATZACK, CATHY: Coronets 1-3; Honor Language 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4; Advanced Modern Dance 3,4; Court Jesters 1,2; Courtesy Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4. PEARSON, JIM. PENN, KATHY: Cygnets 1,2; FBLA 4. PENNALA, ALAN: Engineering Club 2; Junior Delegates 4; Hi-Y

4.

PENNINGTON, JEFF: French Club 1; Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4. PERCIVAL, CHARLOTTE: Student Council 4; Coronets 1-4. PERKINS, MARY. PERRY, NANCY: Courtesy Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, pres. 4; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 4, treas. 4; Student Council alt. 3,4; Election Board 3,4; French Club 3,4, hist. 3, sec. 4; FTA 4; Red Cross 1,2.

PETTY, SALLY: Spanish Club 3,4, pres. 4; Cry-Slur accompanist 4; Coronets 2-4; Orchestra 2. PHILLIPS, SANDRA: Honor Roll 3,4; Honor Wind Ensemble 4; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-2; Band Publicity Committee 4; Coronets 1,2. PHINNEY, KENT: Swimming 1-4, captain 4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Student Council 3,4; Engineering Club 4; Hi-Y 4.

PIERCE, DONNA: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 2; JCL 3.

Seniors • 219

Girls, too, garner all-state honors: Dick Randall on piano-class idol!

PIERCE, PATTI: Pep Club 1 (McGuin· ness); Court Jesters 3. PIERSON, BECKY.

PIKE, WILLA: Coronets 1·4, asst. treas.

4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1,4; Student Co u n c i I 4. PINGLETON, JACKIE: Red Cross 3,4; Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1.

PINIX, STEVE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, v. pres. 4; French Club 3,4; Key Club 2.

PLUMBTREE, MARK: Wrestling 1,2; Football 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2·4.

SKILL rewards orchestra violinist, Debbie Longley, with All-State honors.

PRALLE, RICHARD: Honor Math 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Key Club 2-4, board member 3; Student Council 3; Hi·Y 4; German Club 1,2; Golf 3. PRENTICE, PAULA: Band 1-4; Orchestra 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Band and Orchestra Queen 4; Band and Orchestra 2,3. PULLIAM, VICKIE: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; FBLA 4. QUINN, MARY: National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1·3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cygnets 1·4.

QUINN, THERESA: Cygnets 2,3; Round Table Staff 4. RAINWATER, KEITH. RA· MEE, CHERYL: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2·4; Medical Health Club 1. RAM· SEY, LINDA: French Club 3,4; Courtesy Club 4; Science Club 3,4, pres. 4; Junior Delegates 4.

RANDALL, DICK. RANDALL, THERESA. RANDEL, JAN: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; FBLA 4. RANDEL, RANDYE.

220 • Seniors

RASMUSSEN, DOUG. RATHJEN, SUSAN. RAUNBORG, RONNIE: Basketball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Track 4. RAYBURN, SCOTT: Student Council 3,4, pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Boys "0" Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Youth Citizenship Week Official 4.

REESE, DENNIS. REICHERT, CURTIS. REICHERT, DAVID: Cry-Slurs 4; CrossCountry 4; Spanish Club 3; Shield Rep. 3. REISINGER, JUDY: Coronets 1,2.

RENSHAW, DEE: Golf 1-4; Student Council 3; Red Cross 1-3. RICE, MARILYN: VICA 3,4. RICHEY, ELDON. RINGWALD, JUDY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, spirit girl 3, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2,3; Court Jesters 1-3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council4.

ROBERSON, JIM. ROBERTSON, AVY: National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2,3; FBLA 3,4, treas. 4. ROBERTSON, BETH: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters, 1; Courtesy Club 2; Honor Roll 1. ROBERTSON, JIM: Tennis 1,2.

ROBERTSON, RANDY: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Student Council 4. ROBINSON, JOHN: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Great Books 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Cross Country 1-3; Band 1-3; Track 2,3. ROBINSON, LARRY. RO· BINSON, MARGIE: Honor Language 3; International Thespians 3,4; French Club 3,4; Great Books 4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2.

ROBINSON, VICKI. ROGERS, KENNITA: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; National Art Honor Society 2,3; Girls "0" Club 4; French Club 3; Orchestra 1; Honor Roll 3,4. ROSE, JIM: Key Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Student Council 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Radio Club 4; Track 1; Youth and Citizenship State Official 4. ROSE, NICKI: Girls "0" Club 4.

ROSENBERG, PAM: VICA 3,4, v. pres. 3,4.

ROUNTREE, KATHY: Cry-Slurs 3,4, hist.

4, girls quartet 4; Cygnets 1-4; Honor Language 3; Spanish Club 1-2; Science Club 4; Flat Earth Society 3; National Honor Society 4. ROWE, ROGER. RUTLEDGE, CHESLEY: JCL 1; German Club 3; Junior Delegates 4.

Seniors • 221

SAIED, CELIA: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, reporter 4, asst. treas. 4; Court Jesters 1-4, Jr. rep. 3; Courtesy Club 2-4; National Art Honor Society 3,4; Red Cross alt. 2,3. SALATHIEL, DENZELL: Symphonic Band 1-3; Pep Band 1-3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 1-3. SALDA, MIKE: DE 4.

SALMON, HAROLD.

SALYER, CHRIS: Key Club 2-4; Student Council 4, pari. 4; German Club 1-4; NFL 1-4; Swimming 4; Boys "0" Club 4. SAMARA, DON. SANDERS, JACK. SATTERLY, ELENA: Pep Club 1 (Kansas City).

SAVAGE, RON. SCHIER, DONNA: Cygnets 1-3; VICA 3,4, sweetheart 3. SCHMAUCH, DEBBIE: FBLA 4. SCHMIDT, CHRIS: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3,4, treas. 4; Court Jesters 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; French Club 3; Student Council 4.

SCHMITZ, JEAN. SCHNEIDER, ANN: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-3, cheerleader 2; French Club 3; Courtesy Club 2; Student Council 3. SCOTT, BRUCE: Boys "0" Club 1-4, sec. 4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; FCA 2-4, pres. 4. SCOTT, MARIAN: National Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Great Books 4; Math Analysis 4.

SEARS, DIANE: Coronets 1-3. SHAKELY, JAMES. SHAW, JANE: Cygnets 1-4.

SHEETS, JANET: Red Cross 4; Math Analysis 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4.

SHELTMAN, KAREN: French Club 3.

SHELTMAN, RON: Engineering Club 2; Electronics Club 2-4, sec. 4. SHERWOOD, MIKE: Golf 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Honor Roll 4; Boys "0" Club 4; Honor Language 4. SHRIVER, DEBI: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Honor Roll 1,2,4.

SHRODE, JOHN: Key Club 2-4; Hi-Y 2,4, pres. 4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Swimming 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Council 4; VicePrincipal for a Day 4. SIMMONS, CHARLES. SIMMONS, MIKE. SIMONSON, DAVID.

222 • Seniors

SENIOR BRYAN HARPER discusses the draft with Colonel Charles M. Humphrey at the local selective service board.

'Hangups' on the draft, Vietnam stir seniors SIMS, BUCKY: Baseball 1-4; Football 1-3; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Key Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3. SINGLETON, JO ANNE: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2; Court Jesters 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Round Table Staff 4; Hi-Y 4.

SLADE, BECKI: International Thespians 2, 4; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3-4; Girls "0" Club 3; French Club 3,4. SMITH, ANNE: Student Council 4, alt. 3; National Art Honor Society 3; Cygnets 1-3; Court Jesters 3; Courtesy Club 2,3; Hi-Y 4.

SMITH, 4; Red SMITH, Club 3;

BRUCE. SMITH, DARRYL: VICA 3, Cross 2, alt. 3,4. SMITH, DAVID. FRAN: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Red Cross alt. 4.

SMITH, LINDA: Coronets 1-3; FBLA 4.

SMITH, ROGER. SMITH, SCOTT. SMOOT, MARY: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1,2; Courtesy Club 2.

SNYDER, ANDREW: National Honor Society 4; Honor Language 3,4; German Club 1,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Junior Delegates 4. SNYDER, DEBBIE: FTA 4, treas. 4; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2. SOCHOR, SUE (JETT): Honor Roll 4; VICA 3,4, sec.

4; Bookkeeping Award 3; Coronets 1,2.

SOUTH. JOHN.

Seniors • 223

SPENCER, MARILYN: Coronets 1-3; Student Council 4. SPITLER, ANDY: Red Cross 2. SPRADLIN, BILLY. SPRADLIN, DENISE: FTA 3,4, pres. 4.

STAPP, ROBERT: German Club 3,4; Junior Delegates 4, sgt.-at-arms 4. STEELE, KEITH. STEPHENS, MARK: Basketball 1-4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 3,4. STEPHENS, ROBIN: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-3; Cheerleader 1-2; All-Sports Princess 4; Courtesy Club 1,2; Advanced Modern Dance 2-4.

STEPHENS, SALLY: Coronets 1-3; FBLA 4. STEPHENS, SUSIE: Cygnets 1,2; FBLA 4. STEWART, PRISSY: Courtesy Club 2-4, v. pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4; Cygnets 2-4; FTA 4; Honor Language 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Red Cross 1,2. STEWART, SUSAN.

STOLFA, MIKE. STORY, RICHARD: National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; NFL 2-4; JCL 1-4, v. pres. 4; International Thespians 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4. STRAUBE, PAUL. STREET, CAROL.

STRICKLAND, TED: Golf 3,4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Economics Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; German Club 3. STRONG, RICHARD. SUGGS, JOHN. SULLIVAN, BARBARA.

SUTTON, DAR R E L L. SWANSBERGER, MARY: Courtesy Club 3,4; Girls "0" Club 3,4; Homemakers Club 3,4; Student Council 4. SWICKEY, BRAD. SYLVESTER, LYNDA.

SZAFRANSKI, MARK, TABOR, SHARON: FBLA 4; 20th Century Homemakers 3.

TATUM, LIZ: Cygnets 3,4, sgt.-at-arms 3, rec. sec. 4; Red Cross 2, county asst. sec.

3, county pres. 4; French Club 3,4, rec. sec. 4; Announcers Club 4; Thespians 24; Courtesy Club 3; Court Jesters 3. TAYLOR, CONNIE: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Honor Roll 1,2.

224 • Seniors

TENNIS, BARRY: NFL 2. TERRELL, JOHN. THOMAS, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2. THOMAS, JEFF: Swimming 1,4; Hi·Y 4; Key Club 2,4; DECA 4; DE 4.

THOMAS, LEON. THOMAS, MARK. THOMAS, MAUNA KEA: Spanish Club 4. THOMAS, SHERRY.

THOMASON, JANIE: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2,3, sgt.-at-arms 3. THOMPSON, JEFF. THOMPSON, ROBERT. THOMPSON, TODD: Football 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Red Cross 2; Key Club 1,2.

Diane Burton. Jo Anne Singleton edit section

ABOVE: SENIOR SECTION editors Jo Anne Singleton and Diane Burton explore OCU as a prospective college to attend. LEFT: NOTIFIED in September that they qualify as National Merit SemiFinalist are (Top to Bottom) Matt Mason, Steve Hudson, Jim Hugg, John Robinson, Marion Scott, Mark Nobles, Kathleen Lynch, LaVon McAmis, Marilyn Parsons, and Jeanine Bettis.

Seniors • 225

THOMSON, DEBORAH: National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Cygnets 1-4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 4. THOMSON, KRIS. THORNTON, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; National Honor Society 4; JCL 1,2; Girls "0" Club 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 4. THURMAN, SHANNON.

TIERCE, DAVID. TIGERT, SCOTT: Mu Alpha Theta 3; Science Club 3,4; French Club 3,4. TOMBERLIN, JACK. TOTTY, MIKE.

TOWE, CHARLES: Wrestling 1-3; Baseball 2,3; Football 1; Golf 1,2; Honor Math 4.

TOWNSEND, JOHN. TUEL, PATTY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, v. pres. 4; Class v. pres. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; International Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, sec. 3, v. pres. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,4. TURNEY, NANCY.

VAETH, MICHELLE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Honor Language 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, hist. 4; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3,4. VAN CLEEF, POPE: Golf 1-4; Student Council 4, sgt.-atarms 4; Cross Country 2; JCL 3,4. VASSIOPOU LOS, S 0 P H I A : Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Junior Delegates 4.

VAUGHAN, JOHN: Wrestling 1,2; Electronics Club 2.

VAVERA, DENISE: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; German Club 4; Junior Delegates 4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; 20th Century Homemakers 4. VEATCH, STEVE: Football 1-4, captain 4; Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4, pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Boys State 3; FCA 4. VICK, CHARLOTTE: Quill and Scroll 3,4, pres. 4; Coronets 1-3; Student Council 4; Shield Staff 2; Round Table Staff 3,4; Library Club 1. VON TUNGELN, STEVE.

WADE, RICK. WALKER, CAROL: Courtesy Club 2; Coronets 2-4; Honor Language 3,4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; 20th Century Homemakers 3. WALKER, CHARLES: Red Cross 2,3; Stagecraft 3,4. WALKER, MARIE: Coronets 1-4; JCL 1.

WALLACE, DAN: Cry-Slurs 3,4. WALLACE, DIANA: FBLA 4; Courtesy Club 3; FHA 2,3.

WALLACE, RANDY: DE 4, pres. 4; Red Cross 4. WALLIS, DAVID.

226 • Seniors

WINNING THEME of Richard Patard's is examined by Mrs. Kathleen Speed, Elaine Wikstrom, and Steve Huntress.

The seniors were finalists for the National Council of Teachers of English Award under Mrs. Speed's direction.

Bent on achievement, English scholars score WAMSLEY, NANCY: Dramatics 1-3; Band 1,2; National Thespians 1-3; Youth of the Kingdom 4, v. pres. 4. WARREN, AMY: Courtesy Club 3,4; Coronets 2-4; Girls "0" Club 4; Honor Math 4; National Honor Society 4; National Art Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 4. WARREN, TOM: Student Council 4; Announcers Club 4; NFL 1·4; Key Club 2-4; Science Club 2; Amateur Radio Club 1-4; Oil Executive for a Day 4. WATSON, GARY: Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; JCL 1,2; Football 1.

WAUGH, SUZANNE. WEEKS, JEFF. WELLS, CHUCK: Key Club 1-4, v. pres. 3, pres.

4; Track 2-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Ger· man Club 1-3. WERNICK, MARTIN.

WEST, DAVID: Key Club 2,3; Band 1-3; Electronics Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4.

WEST, DEBBIE. WHEELER, RANDY A. WHEELER, RANDY.

Seniors • 227

WHEELER, SUSIE: Courtesy Club 2-4; Cygnets 1-4; National Art Honor Society 1-4, pari. 2, treas. 3, chapl. 4; Round Table Staff 4; Shield Staff editor 4, mgr. 4; Hiy 2,4; French Club 1-3. WHITE, KAREN: Pep Club, 2; Chorus 1-4; Red Cross 1,2 (Putnam City).

WHITE, RICHARD. WHITE, RICK.

WHITMIRE, RICK: Cry-Slurs 3,4; German Club 4; French Club 4; FTA 2; Mixed Chorus 2; All Region Choir (Amarillo). WICK, RICHARD.

WIKSTROM, ELAINE: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3,4; Great Books 4; Senior Sermon Committee 4; Honor Roll 3. WILCOX, JANICE: Cygnets 1-4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 2.

WILLEY, TOM: FBLA 3,4; Safety Council 1-4; French Club 1,2. WILLIAMS, NYDIA: Coronets 1-4; FBLA 4; JCL 1.

WILLIAMS, RHYSSA: Cygnets 1-3; Court Jesters 1,2; French Club 3,4; VICA 3,4.

WILLIAMS, STEVE: Cry-Slurs 2-4, v. pres.

4.

WILLIAMSON, DEBBIE. WILSON, JAN: Court Jesters 2-4; Cygnets 2,3; All-school Cheerleader 4; All-sports Princess 4; Art Club 1; Girls Swim Team 1; Courtesy Club ABOVE: "DID I misspell Coronets?" Paula Hagen checks her spirit sign. BELOW: SENIOR GIRLS go out decorating boys' houses during football season.

228 • Seniors

2.

Fanfare, color, gala events flavor Knight life WILSON, JANET: VICA 3,4. WILSON, KATHI: Coronets 2-4; French Club 2,3; Courtesy Club 2,3 (Classen); D.E. 4. WILSON, MARY: Honor Society 4; Thespians 2-4, v. pres. 4; NFL 3,4, executive board 4; Great Books 4, treas. 4; Honor Roll 14; Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2; Announcers Club 4. WILSON, PATRICIA: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1.

WINSLOW, BONNIE. WINSTON, BRENT. WOODS, BETSY: Coronets 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Courtesy Club 2-4; Band 1-3. WORK, LAURA: JCL 1,2; Courtesy Club 2.

WYANT, JENNIFER: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2,3; FBLA 4. YATES, SUZETTE: Class sgt.-at-arms 2; Coronets 1-4, att. sec. 4; Court Jesters 1-4; Courtesy Club 2,3; NFL 1-4; Hi-Y 4. YOUNGBLOOD, SUSIE: Coronets 3,4; Courtesy Club 3; Debette Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 2 (Harding). YOUNGE, NANCY: Coronets 1-3; Band 1-4.

SPIRITED KNIGHTS, Jim Rose, Tom James, Allan Atkins, and David Mettauer eye the Bomber bash before the Midwest City game.

Seniors • 229

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Phipps Appliance Centers 2720 N. May 4528 S. Pennsylvania 7024 S.E. 15 1100 N.E. 36 9215 N. Pennsylvania

Five locations serving the City area.

"THINK DADDY will like this?" asks Sally Phipps as she and Coronet cheerleaders, Cindy Myers and Janet Yount, decorate her father's store before a Knight football clash. PHIPPS IS LOCATED AT 2720 N. MAY.

PROM TIME and all its trimmings leave Gary Watson with a thinning wallet as Kitty Mitchell shows him a variety of corsages

232 • Advertising

that can be found at her parents' floral shop. BILL AND IRENE'S FLOWERS IS LOCATED AT 3004 N.W. 23.

Generation gap narrows as teens boost trade One method of dispelling the generation gap is the money link, and Oklahoma City's business leaders recognize the young citizen as a necessary part of the economic structure.

Teenagers may stumble along the way, yet they follow the footsteps that have gone before. This is evidenced in the pride students show in their parents' business establishments.

Statistics show teenagers to be the nation's top consumers. Whether it's the luxury of a new sports coat or a decision between carnations and roses, they must face the final question-where to buy?

SELECTING a new sports jacket is a team effort for steadies Michelle Tubb and Jeff Lund. SIMON'S MEN'S WEAR offers a wide selection for them to choose from.

Threads & Heads Hey, Knight swingers!

Have you been out to Jo Kiser's Dress Boutique

and Beauty Sa/on, featuring the NOW styles from California?

You wi II find exciting, up-to-the-minute fashions like Bells, Belts, Vests, Suede Hats, Dresses, Shawls, Minis, Leather, and Tapestry.

Sizes 3 and up Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6, Sunday 1-6

Jo Kiser's DRESS BOUTIQUE 842-8356 3333 N.W. Expressway

BEAUTY SALON 843-5755 SECURE from Oklahoma's wintry blast is Vikkie Belt in her eye-catching rabbit fur maxicoat. Fashions for all seasons are a commodity at the THREADS AND HEADS.

Advertising • 233

Choirs

The Church with YOUth in rnind!

2433 N. W. 30th Street

234 • Advertising

Need plants? gas? carpet? See Knight boosters!

ABOVE: HORTICULTURE enthusiast, Rodd Moesel, cares for a split-leaf philodendron in his father's nursery. MOESEL'S HORTHAVEN cultivates its sprouts at 4415 N.W. 10. BELOW: THAT OLD "OUT-OF-GAS" routine doesn't work with sharp senior girls like Jeanne Haggard, so JiM'S DX STATION at N. 36th and PENNSYLVANIA comes in handy for a disappointed Doug Hall.

"SOME SALESMAN! I can't even carry the samples." Junior Cheri Barber decides to leave the carpet selling to experts like those at HOGUE-STONE CARPET COMPANY, 2210 N.W. 23.

Advertising • 235

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Oklahoma City "THE BANK WITH THE GOLDEN DOME" Complete banking facilities 144 free parking spaces Dial CE5-6531 ... at N.W. 23 & Classen Blvd.

ABOVE: "TWO CLICKS to the left, five clicks ... " Senior Norma Meriwether makes a discreet withdrawal from her savings account at CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. BELOW: "OLE', SENOR!" shouts a jubilant Maureen McBride while enjoying a soft drink and discovering the good times to be had at TACO BOY, 3621 NORTH MAY.

Consumer know-how grows with hip advertising Balancing a bankbook used to be Dad's duty. Nowadays, more teens are taking on the responsibilities of personal bank accounts.

The budgeting, marketing and savings lessons they learn in managing their own finances are good training.

Bank checking privileges prompt teenagers to shop more wisely and carefully.

Owners of bank accounts polled at Northwest stressed the importance of learning all aspects of credit, time payments and charge accounts. This personal experience can teach teens how to manage money.

ABOVE: WORK can be fun, if you share it with someone you like, reason Cecilia Maupin and beau Richard Morgensen while they score brownie points at MORGENSEN'S LUMBER located at 2828 N.W. 38. LEFT: "BLUE IS NICE, but it'll look better painted purple and gold," suggest sisters Kathleen and Susan Flanagan while taking a genuine interest in their father's ROOTING AND PIPE CLEANING SERVICE, 1113 N. INDEPENDENCE.

Advertising • 237

Execs stress no shortage of 'groovy goods' There are those for whom this advertising story has a special meaning. They present the moving force in the community and in the sprawling, thriving metropolis of Oklahoma City.

Not only do they participate in the fast moving business and industry which characterize the City, they are also closely related to the year's story of this high school.

They supply the services, facili¡ ties and merchandise for local shoppers.

They are the fathers and mothers, employers, alumni, and friends of Northwest Classen.

NORTHWEST BANK "We welcome teenage checking accounts" Banking Hours 9:30-2:30 Monday thru Friday Also open Friday 4 to 7 P.M. Wl3-4401 2225 North May Avenue MUSIC MAKES the world go 'round, philosophizes senior-pianist Dick Randall, and what better place to launch a musical career than BROWN MUSIC COMPANY? Choose from a wide selection of sheet music and instruments at 2480 N.W. 39th Street.

IT'S CONVENIENT when your insurance man is also your uncle. Jeff Lund helps appraise recent accident damage with his uncle, George McFall, of KROEGER-McFALL INSURANCE COMPANY, INC., located at 213 PLAZA COURT BUILDING.

238 • Advertising

Spectro Theaters

1

I

1

From screen to Snack Bar-we are always anxious to guarantee your satisfaction ... This is why the Foremost Food Company serves you from our concessions.

~

~!~den foods.

• 1nc.

and affiliated companies Subsidiaries of Ogden Corporation

Advertising • 239

"SECOND FLOOR, please!" though a bit premature, Ron Raunborg and Linda Johnson, Knight and Lady of Friendship, are eager to do business with LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. The new building is situated diagonally from the Liberty Building at the corner of PARK AND ROBINSON.

240 • Advertising

Ad shopping clues prompt Knights to say, 'Let's go where the in-crowd goes!'

WINDY OKLAHOMA springs are met head-on by teen model, senior Tina Flanagan, with breezy styles from DEE HALL'S FASHIONS. Dee Hall's clothes the better dressed women of Oklahoma City from their hip location at 4104 NORTH PORTLAND.

TOP: ANTICIPATION of good things to come, is half the fun for Gail Parker. ABOVE: AND SAVORING that hot, juicy pizza makes the wait worthwhile. PIZZA INN INCORPORATED has five locations in Oklahoma City for the enjoyment of local pizza lovers.

Main office and NUMBER ONE INN IS AT 4433 N.W. 23.

Advertising • 241

Pros move over for up'n corning 'now generation'

ABOVE: "LET'S KEEP IT all in the family," suggests sophomore Alan Mathis as he hands a parcel of laundry to his uncle, Leroy Mathis, of DRIVE-IN CLEANERS at 2261 N.W. 36.

BELOW: WHAT A GROOVE! agree Karen Blackburn, junior, and Gary Gilson, senior.

COlT'S DRIVE IN N.W. 39 and PENNSYLVANIA, is not only a popular lunchtime hang out for students, but the food is great and that's what counts!

"Thinking young" is getting to be a habit with the nation's business executives who recognize the tremendous buying power of the Now Generation.

Since infancy, teens have been exposed to Madison Avenue's spectacular pitch on television, radio, and billboards.

They know more about products and merchandise than perhaps any other age group.

Not only do teen-age consumers account for more than $15 billion of the nation's purchasing power, but nearly 1,600,000 teenagers have their own charge accounts.

Round Table advertiser$ value the good relationship that advertising builds with teen clientele. They realize the students maKe up 50 per cent of the city's consumers.

TRANQUIL MOMENTS are usually rare for sisters, but for Jean Ann and Lynnette Damron, relaxing comes easy on this comfy,

round mattress displayed in their father's showroom for the SLEEP-AIRE MATTRESS COMPANY, located at 1621 N.W. 23rd St.

SANDY'S RESTAURANT ''The hip place for those who want to be'' 1414 N.W. 23 Phone 525-6252

~ MEN'S WEAR

5o5o N. P'\AY 250 ~. COIIWM&R Advertising •

243

Index A Abel, Nancy 185 Acey, Debbie 171 Achramowicz, Georgia 84,185 Achramowicz, Patricia 89,123,

157 Acord, Ray 199 Adkins, Barbara 157 Adkins, Betty 199 Adkins, Danny 171 Adler, Doug 199 ADMINISTRATION 40 Akin, Kelly 134,157 Albert, Phillip 73,143,199 Alexander, Leroy 171 ALL-SPORTS ROYALTY 108 Allen, David 109,151,199 Allen, Jeanne 78,199 Allen, Mark 171 Allen, Pamela 185 Allison, Miya 185 ALLRED, BETTY 42,93 Alper Diane 198,199 Anderson, Bennie 157 Anderson, Brenda 103,157 Anderson, Larry 104 Anderson, Steve 157 Andrews, Carla 101,157 Andrews, Kathi 199 Anneler, David 157 ANNOUNCERS CLUB 92,93 Anschutz, Mark 199 Archer, Terri 171 Armstrong, Claudea 74,119,

199 Armstrong, Jackie 157 Armstrong, Rhdonda 80,93,

112,115,117,199 ARNOLD, NORA 42 ART 53,77 Arterburn, Debora 105,119,

157,162 Ashbaugh, Brenda 85,185 Ashlock, Kerrian 199 Ashlock, Leslie 199 Ashlock, Ramona 157 Atkins, Alan 80,92,93,110,

111,199,229 Atkinson, Lisa 85,185 Austin, James 29,185 Autry, Samuel 185 Ayers, Sherri 112,119,123,

171

8 Babcock, Carla 101,157 Bachhofer, Dennis 157 Bailey, Calvin 157 Bailey, Cindy 1,74,76,80,89,

112,115,123,125,199 Bailey, David 157 Bailey, Larry 52,73,76,82,92,

199

Bailey, Mike 128,185 Bailey, Scott 142,171 Bake, Paula 112,115,171 Baker, Dianne 91 Baker, James R. 134,141,157 Baker, John 142,157 Baker, Marty 185 Baker, Susie 74,77,80,115,

199 Baker, Skip 142,199 Baker, William 157 Bales, Linda 112,119,171 Bales, William 185 Ballard, Andretta 115,171 Balliett, Shaun 157 Balliett, Steven 199 Balliett, Suzan 171 BAND GIRLS 102·107 Banks, Karen 119,125,199 Banks, Richard 171 Banta, Frederick 98,199 Banta, Stephanie 98,199 BAPTIST TEMPLE, THE 238 Barber, Cheri 76,91,95,97,

119,185,239

244 •

Index

Barker, Gary 128,142 Barker, John 128,171 Barnes, Johnny 185 Barnett, Debbie 34,90,110,

123,125,199 Barr, Lorna 100,199 Bartlebaugh, Gail 157 Bartlebaugh, Joan 185 Bartlebaugh, Pattie 171 Bartlett Brenda 112,119,171 Bartlett, Reggie 199 Barton, Claudia 112,115,171 Basden, Judy 199 Basham, Brian 157 Bateman, Joanna 88,115 Bates, Alan 185 Bates, Ronald 109,136,171 Battles, Ophelia 157 Bauchmoyer, Jeri 119,185 Bauman, Steven BAYLESS, MRS. JOHN 72 Bayless, Richard 28,93,171 Bayless, Skip 74,95,96,109,

136,137,139,148,149,199, 214 Bayley, Norman 157 Beach, Linda 185 Beadles, Tom 80,109,111,200 Beal, John 76,185 Bean, Ernest 200 Beard, Pamela 101 Beasley, Ronald 129 Beasley, Sharon 171 Beaver, Terry 171 Beck, Teresa 200 Beckner, Pat 199 Beesley, James 128,171,136 Behymer, Norman 98,100,185 Belcher, William 171 Beleele, Dennis 185 Bell, Cindi 112,114,119,120, 123,171 Bell, John 109,135,136,137, 200 Bell, Steve 200 Belt, Vickie 34,90,96,107,108, 200,213,236,237 Benedict, James 157 Benedict, John 200 Bennett, Alicia 115,157 Benson, Patsy 91,200 Bergman, Martha 100,171 Bergquist, Eric 109,111,148, 149,200 Bernauer, Brenda 157 Berousek, JoAnn 81,115, 123,157 Berry, Diana 200 Bettis, Becky 200 Bettis, Diana 119,200 Bettis, Jeannine 73,81,200, 225 Bettis, Susan 119,123,157 Biggs, Gary 80,111,200 Biles, David 200 Billingsley, Velma 114,171 Bingham, Ann 115,157 Bingham, Judy 119,171 Bingham, Randy 200 Bink, Terri 115,171 Bink, Tim 200 Birdwell, Brian 104,171 Bishop, Bill 148,200 Black, Bill 200 Black, Don 157 Blackburn, Karen 82,89,96, 112,119,123,185,246 Blackburn, Sharon 89,119, 123,157 Blair, Kreg 109,128,136,138, 140,185,207 Blakley, Cindy 98,200 Blalock, Mark 134,143,157 Blanton, Kathy 185 Blevins, James 133,185 BOARD OF EDUCATION 38 Boatman, David 74,80,111, 200 Bockus, Jane 70,72,76,92, 112,119,200

Bocock, Joseph 81,171 Bodine, Barbara 200 Bodine, Jim 171 Boese, Byron 185 Bond, Melinda 96,200 Bond, Steven 134,157 Bonebrake, Marcia 55,112,

123,185 Bontly, Marcia 200 Bootes, Donald 200 Booth, Joanne 115,185 Borgert, John 185 BOTTGER, IRMA 50 BOURKE, HELEN 42 Bowden, Denise 185 Bowen, Vernon 136,140,141,

185

Bowers, Kay 200 Bowie, Dana 115,157 Boyle, Barbara 74,82,112,

115,201,213 Boyles, Kay 76,119,185 BOYS' "0" CLUB 109 BRADFORD, CONOTA 42,85 Bradley, Janice 82,201 Bradley, Judith 100,119,171 BRADSHAW, CONNIE 42,63 BRADSHAW, NANCY 42 Bradway, Edward 201 Bradway, Elizabeth 115,171 Brady, Nita 115,185 Brand, Greg 74,80,109,111, 128,201 Brandel!, Pat 76,81,119,171 Branham, Robert 73,92,201 Braswell, Robin 157 Braswell, Sherrill 201 Bray, Susie 100 Bray, Walter 171 Bredeson, Gail 78,201 Bredeson, Shelly 119,171 Brennan, Terry 185 Brewer, Lawreta 81,119,185 Brewer, Randy 185 Brewton, Tim 171 Bricmont, Pete 201 Brightwell, Debbie 61,112, 119,201 Brightwell, John 185 Brightwell, Robert 171 Brink, Mark 76,98,201 Brinkworth, Jim 74,75,76,201 BRINTON, BETTY 42 Brock, Thea 54 Brodnan, Stephen 171 Bronson, Jehree 101,157 Brooks, Billy 185 Brooks, Olivia 101,157 Brower, Marilyn 77,171 Brown, Coyett 185 Brown, Dan 109,135,136,185 Brown, Dennis 109,111,201 BROWN, ELAINE 42,90 Brown, Herman 133,171 Brown, James 185 Brown, Jan 9,112,115,170, 171 Brown, Jill 112,119,171 Brown, Laurietta 90,119,157 Brown, Linda 185 Brown, Martha 74,75,82,201 Brown, Mike 93,111,148,149, 201 BROWN MUSIC CO. 242 Brown, Nathaniel Brown, Patrick 111 Brown, Peggy 53,119,186 Brown, Rickey 133 Brown, Steven 73,201 Browning, Sharon 112,115,

186 Bruce, Reginald 133,172 Bryant, Kinney 109,142,186 BRYANT, RUTH 42,85 Buchanan, Barbara 101,119,

157

Buchanan, Diane 201 Buchner, Gayle 202 Buckner, Gail 202

Buerger, Janet 186 Bullard, James 172 Bunch, Troy 157 Buntz, Mark 157 BURDETTE, ELIZABETH 42,

95,96,97 Burgess, Mike 202 Burke, Pamela 115,157 Burks, James 202 Burleson, Champ 186 Burleson, Jamee 119,123,158 Burleson, Mary 158 Burleson, Sharon 196,202 Burns, Tim 202 Burroughs, Jane 202 Burrus, Peggy 186 Burt, Loretta 158 BURTON, CHARLENE 42,43,

92 Burton, Deborah 202 Burton, Diane 32,68,69,74,

80,90,92,96,97,119,202, 225 Burton, Lynn 74,92,202 Busch, Bill 73,74,202,214 BUSINESS EDUCATION 60 Butenhoff, Helen 158 Butler, Bill 202 Butler, Delois 158 Butler, Janice 73,202 Butler, Joyce 102,104,202 Butler, Karen 172 Butterfield, Sally 172 BYARS, OPHELIA 42

c CAFETERIA 51 Cain, Andy 203 Cain, Darrell 158 Calhoun, Jean 172 CALL, NORMA 42 Callaway, Charles 203 Callaway, Lynelle 100,186 Cameron, Deborah 186 Cameron, Florence 115,158 Campbell, Anthony Campbell, George 128,136 Campbell, Larry 103,203 Cantrell, Steve 203 Cantrell, Terri 203 Cannon, Donald Capron, Carol 95,112,115,

172 Carballo, Pebble 72,119 Cargill, Larry Carlson, Roger 203 Carman, Donna 100,186 Carpenter, Beverly 72 Carpenter, Robert 158 Carr, Kenneth Carr, Michael 96,109,128,130,

148,149,203 CARRINGTON, GRACE 50 Carrillo, Debra 120,158 Carrington, Kelvin 158 Carrington, Richard 60,148,

149,186, Carrington, Truitt 104,172 Carroll, Kathie 82,89,115,203 Carson, Shane 172 Carter, Bob 186 Carter, Carson 111 Carter, Gary 143,158 CASEY, NORMA 50 Casey, LaDawn 158 Cassedy, David 186 Cassady, Ronald 111,186 Catlett, Brenda 203 Cato, Connie 89 Catron, Lee Cavanaugh, Denise 203 Cawthon, Jimmy 203 Cerveny, Ernie 158 Chaffee, Marcy 203 Chaffin, Jayne 158 Chambers, James 186 Chambers, Susan 120,186 Chandler, Phyllis 203 Chaney, Darla 85,186

ABOVE: "SAFE OR OUT?" That is the question as Steve Harris slides toward third baseman Steve Waters in a scrimmage. RIGHT: "OH, go away!" shouts varsity basketballer David Littlefield.

Chaney, Jackie 78,203 Chaney, James 158 Chapman, John 172 Cheatam, Thomas 141,142, 158 CHENEY, ROBERT 40,45 Cheever, Susan 85 Cherry, Greg 109,128 CHESHER, ALICE 42 Chesher, Cynthia 115,158 Childers, Ann 203 Chism, Patricia 158 CHOATE, DEAN 42,128 Choroszajlo, Robert 186 Christian, Virginia 186 CHURCH, CAROLYN 42,88 Church, Scott 186 CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK 240 Citty, Bill 109,135,186,195, 136 Citty, Marilyn 115,172 Clancy, Darlene 186 Clancy, Sandra 115,172 Clark, Nancilu 158 Clark, Sonda 98,203 Clark, Susan 73,85,203 Clark, Susie 82,115,186 Clarke, Janet 186 Clay, James 62,158 Clay, Shirley 72,85,203 Claybaugh, Brent 128,131,203 Clayton, Carol 82,112,115,203 Clenney, Phyllis 98,186 Clifton, Steve 203 Clinton, Cathy 101,120,158 Cobbs, Gerchel 158 Cochran, Chris 203 Cochran, Vicki 158 Coffey, Loren 158 Coffia, Gail 186 Coffia, Pamela 172 Coffman, Mike 186 COHRAN, ALFRED 42,77 COlT'S DRIVE-IN 246 Coker, Billie 120,123,186 Coker, Eric 136,203,207 COKER, JUDITH 42,73 Coker, Michael 101 Colbert, Shirley 158 Colclasure, Steve 60,203 Cole, Vickie 158 Coleman, Elaine 84,115,172 Coleman, Jacquelina 100,186 Coleman, Kenneth 101,158 Coleman, Susan 115,123,158 Colley, Jeff 142,172 Colley, Suzanne 203

Collins, Chris 120,186 Collins, Donna 85,186 Collins, Glennda 90,98,112, 203 Collins, Gregory 80,203 Collins, Kay 115,123,172 Collins, Randy 17,134,143, 158 Combs, Candy 80,115,123, 204 Compton, Debra 186 Compton, Sam 103,158 CONNER, CLIFF 51 Conner, Robert 79 Cook, Becky 60,78,186 Cook, Bill 109,135,186 Cook, Charles Cook, Debra 186 Cooley, James 128,142,186 Cooper, Connie 101,120,158 Cooper, Randall 136,186 COPELAND, IVY 42,78 Copeland, Raymond 143,158 Copeland, Robert 95 Cornelison, Gary 204 Cornish, Cathy 77,82,115 Cornish, Roberta 115,158 CORONETS 115-118 COSMETOLOGY 64 COSTILOE, TERESA 42,81 Costigan, Ronald 186 Cotter, leslie 120,124,158, 167 Cottingham, Sherry 79,115, 158 Cotton, Craig 134,158 Couch, Dean 186 Coulter, Lisa 186 COUNSELORS 40 Counter, Denice 100 COURT JESTERS 123,124 COURTESY CLUB 112,113 Coventon, Ken 158 Cowden, Constance 7,95,96, 97,204,234,256,259 Cowherd, Michael 93,186 Cowles, Lisa 115,172 Cowper, Claudia 204 Cox, Cathy 85,112,120,172 COX, JAMES 42 Cox, Vicki 112,115,204 Coy, Susie 204 Coyle, Justine 73,76,85,89, 112,115,204,74 Craig, Cliff 81,204 Craig, Janet 172 Craig, Marc 172 Craig, Mary 88,89,96,97, 120,

186 CRAIN, HAROLD 41 Cranford, Alan 111,205 Cranford, Rodney 111,141, 142,172 Crawford, Charles 158 Creed, Michael 172 Creegan, Carol 81,158 Creegan, E. T. 81,172 Crenshaw, Judy 85,187 Croasdale, Richard 111,172 Cromwell, Carol 172 Cronic, Patricia 77,187 Crosley, Deborah 101,120, 158 Crosley, Everett 109,144,145, 186 CROSS COUNTRY 135 Crouch, Deborah 101,158 Crow, Keith 134,143,158 Crow, Paula 120,205 Crow, Steve 172 Crowder, Ronald 149,187 Crowe, Colleen 205 Crowe, Craig 136,172 CROWE, PAUL 42 Crownover, Sheila 187 Cruz, Kavier 172 Cruz, Rose 159 CRY-SLURS 98 CULBERT, JOHN 42,82 Cummings, Nancy 98,115,187 Cunningham, Dave 159 Cunningham, Debi 98,205 Cunningham, Patricia 115, 120,172 Curran, Brad Curran, Curtis Curtis, Harry 80,111,205 Curtis, Vicki 205 CUSTODIANS 51 CYGNETS 119-122

D Dabney, Alan 76,109,151,187 Dahlgren, Charles 133,172 Daly, Cheri 115,205 Daly, Timothy 159 Damanczuk, Ray Damron, Jean 56,98,247 Damron, Lynette 73,98,205, 247 Daniel, Jackie 112,120,184, 187 Daniels, Darlene Daniels, Lucie

Daniels, Ophelia Danzie, Taekema 90,100 Danzinger, Lee 70,82,93,205 Darby, Richard 105 Darr, Dianne 77,82,112,120, 205 Davenport, Chris 187 DAVID'S MENS' WEAR 247 DAVIDSON, MOLLIE MAY 44 DAVIS, CLAY 44,136,141,142 Davis, Calvin 134,143,159 Davis, Debbie 172 Davis, Evelyn 90 Davis, Greg 74,80,111,205 Davis, Kristi 112,115,205 Davis, leslie 81,115,172 Davis, Robert 54,205 Davis, Steve 205 DAVIS, SUSAN 44 Davis, Suzanne 112,120,187 Daw, Laurie 120,159 Dawkins, Theresa 172 Debeter, Vicki 159 DeCordova, Jerri 120,159 DEE HALL'S FASHIONS 245 Dees, Lana 172 DeGuisti, Mike 205 Delancy, Sherry 78,205 Delano, Barbara 73,76,115, 205 Delano, Becky 172 Dempsey, Gary 134,159 Denton, Jane 112,115,205 Deplois, Nancy 115,124,159 Dick, Debbie 205 Dickerson, Denise 205 Dickson, Robert 159 Dicus, Pat 115,187 Diehl, Mark 187 Diehl, Steve 84,105,172 Dills, Paula 115,172

Index • 245

Dills, Sandra 120,159 Dinwiddie, Carol 76,85,205 Dinwiddie, Cheryl 76,205 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

66 Dixon, Arlene 172 Dixon, Cheryl 187 Doane, Diane 89,112,115,187 Dodson, Terry 159 Doles, Evelyn 73,74,79,82,

107,205 Donalson, Cynthia 115,124,

159 Donalson, Randy 133,142,172 Donnell, Nancy 172 Dopson, Ronald 187 DORST, JESSIE 51 Doss, Bruce 205 DOUGHTY, ALMA 44 Doughty, Howard 187 Douglas, Mark 81,106,159 Dowdy, Susie 77,82,85,205 Drake, Melanie 98,115,173 Dresher, Cecilia 95 DRIVE-IN C"LEANERS 246 DRIVERS EDUCATION 66 Dugger, Ronnie 98 Duke, Kim 142,173 DUNAGIN, KATHERINE 44 Duncan, Bruce 173 Duncan, Dan 205 Duncan, David 159 Duncan, Denise 205 Duncan, Frank 205 Duncan, Jamie 107,115,173 Duncan, Ron 206 DUNHAM, LUCIA 50 DUNLAP, ROBERT 44 Dunn, Kathy 206 Dye, Dana 76,81,88,89,120,

187,84 Dye, Mike 206 Dye, Rebecca 173

E EAKER, CHARLOTTE 44 EARLY, CHARLES 44,102 Early, David 106,159 Early, Michael 103,104 Ealson, Lorene 115,187 Easter, Ramona 159 Easterday, Margaret 28,52,

73,74,93,112,120,153,206 Easton, Kim 96,206 Ebling, Slen 109,128,142,187 ECTON, NELLYE 44,47 Edelman, Judy 173 Eden, Dana 120,124,159 Edmondson, Jane 70,74,75, 76,80,81,206 Edwards, Charles 206 Edwards, Harley 187 Edwards, Kent 156,159 Edwards, Ricky 98,101 Effinger, Jerry 173 Effinger, Sherman 65,206 Elespuru, Vicky 206 Elledge, Patricia 206 Ellison, Chris 173 Ellison, Rebecca 96,187 Emerson, Anita 120,173 EMERSON, MRS. GERALD 72 Emery, Denise 76,78,187,196 Encapera, Charlotte 206 Engebretson, Gary 173 England, Donna 100,187 ENGLISH, 55 Erickson, Joel 188 Erlewine, Danette 188 Ervin, Julia 73,81,84,89,206 Eshbaugh, Willard 7 Estes, Foster 38 Eubanks, Barbara 206 EVANS, HELEN 50 Everett, Harold 111,206

F Fain, Brenda 115,159 Faine, Roger 104 Fairchild, Danny 109,137,

153,188 Fairchild, Mary 115,173 Farbes, Tommye 188 Farah, Jan 36,37,90,188 Farley, James 173 Farmer, Beverly 112,120,173 Farmer, Charlett 188 Farmer, Joyce 120,206 Farrand, Dave 206

246 •

Index

Farrell, Gene 109,188 Farris, Debra 173 Farthing, Diana 78,120,206 Fatheree, Diane 101,159 Fatheree, Janice 188 Faulkner, Harry 206 Faulkner, Martha 159 Fearnow, Jeffrey 143,159 Felber, Chris 73,78,80,88,206 Fernberg, Brad 133,188 Feuerborn, John 173 Feuerborn, Mary 206 Fezler, Craig 206,234 Fezler, Lisa 115,124,159 Fine, Becky 7,67,94,95,206 Fine, Judith 173 Fine, Ronald 159 Finklea, Kent 173 Finklea, Melanie 159 Finley, Gary 10,11,33,80,96,

109,128,145,146,153,206 FINNELL, JEAN 44 Fishback, Carol 188 Fishback, Nancy 173 Fishback, Susan 120,124,159 Fisher, Gerald 159 Fisher, Mitchell 173 Fitz, Donna 206 Fitzgerald, Donald 110,111,

206 Flanagan, Kathleen 120,188,

241 FLANAGAN'S ROOTING SERVICE 241 Flanagan, Susan 115,173,241 Flanagan, Tina 89,95,96,97,

204,206,245 Flatt, Brenda 85,206 Flemming, Sharon 79,173 Flinta, Charles 188 Fleek, Linda 85,188 Flood, Bill 160 Florence, John 206 Flynn, Mike 207 FOOTBALL 128-134 Fondren, Kim 70,74,76,81,88,

89,115,207 Ford, Charles 88,89,207 Ford, Marcia 82,188 Ford, Mike 188 Ford, Robin 188 Forester, Jane 120,124,207 Forget, Nancy 207 Formby, Debra 120,173 Foster, Candace 81,188 Foster, Janie 207 Fowler, Margie 77,81,112,188 Fox, Barbara 98,103,188 Fraher, Carole 188 France, George 36,37,128,

Geist, Tom 76,80, 148,149,

208 Geller, Barry 109,111,142,208 Gentry, Cynthia 160 Gentry, Sharon 104 George, Alfreda 76,82,95,96,

97,112,208 Gerlich, Cindy 70,89,115,188 GERMAN CLUB 84 Gerred, Carol 91,160,200 Gerred, Robert 171 Gianfilippo, Sharon 160 Gibbany, Kenneth 160 Gibson, John 76,111,184,188 Gibson, Kenny 208 Gibson, Sanda 171 Giese, Janice 120,160 Giese, Mark 189 Gilbert, Frances 120,208 Gilchriest, Debbie 171 Gill, Gina 115,124,156,160 Gill, Nina 101,120,160 Gill, Ralph 142,171 Gill, Temme 98,189 Gillespie, Anne 81,189 Gillilan, Suzanne 96,208 Gilson, Gary 81,89,137,141,

142,208,246 Ginn, Bob 208 Ginther, Kim 171 GIRLS' "0" CLUB 90,91 Glass, Charles 160 Glenn, Priscilla 82,91 Glover, Lewis 105 Gober, Kenna 85,189 Godfrey, Dale 171 Gonzalez, Fred 82,111,128,

141,184,189 GONZALEZ, GILBERT 44,134,

143 Good, Jamie 81 Gooden, Loy 160 Goolsby, Rebecca 189 Gordon, Genny 208 GORDON, JOHN 44 GOSS, JOHN 44,144,145,151 Goucher, Jeannie 65,90,189 Qragg, William 95,145,146,

189 Graham, John 189 Granger, Deborah 189 Gray, Cindy 74,76,89,112,

120,208 Grayson, Tommy 171 GREAT BOOKS CLUB 73 Greaves, Pat 189 Green, Becky 76,189 Green, Carrie 116 Green, Dena 32,55,80,96,115,

116,123,124,209 Green, Glen 209 Green, Janette 171 Green, Patricia 100,209 Green, Vickie 189 Greenamyer, Janet 120,124 Greene, Deborah 116,189 Greene, Ginger 100,171 Greenhaw, Darla 116 Greenhaw, Steve 209 GREER, BERNICE 44 Gregory, Lisa 171 GRIFFIN, PAT 45,112 Griffith, Jean 105,160 Griffith, Patricia 116,171 Griffith, Sherri 79,101,116,

171 Griggs, Ramona 101,120,160 Grigsby, Denise 209 GRIMES, PAT 50 Grissom, Barbara 171 Grob, Don 81,209 Grob, Susan 116,160 Gross, Barbara 101,120,160 Gross, Meg 80,116,124,189 GROVE, ELIZABETH 44 Grube, Kathy 209 Guarnera, Gail 171 Guarnera, Stephen 160 Guest, James 111,171 Guest, John 134,160 Guest, Phil 143 Guest, Kim 189 Gullo, John 209,219 Gullo, Kathie 116,209 Gustin, Debra 77,189 Guttery, Jeanice 160

DRUM ROLL performed by Kent Torbec precedes the "charge" cry.

141,173 Franklin, Marvin 173 Franklin, Rex 85,88,188 Franks, Howard 188 Franson, Zane 160 Frazier, Edith 47,90 Frazier, Maxine 85,173 Freeman, Phillip 188 FRENCH CLUB 82 Frey, Daniel 188 Fritt, Paul 173 Frow, David 80,109,144,188 Fulmer, Shari 207 Fulton, Bruce 188 Fulton, Phyllis 160 Fulwider, Leona 173 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 88 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 78

G Gaddie, Beverly 188 Gaddy, Vickie 207 Gaines, Barry 147,208 Gallop, Beverly 95,115,173 Galloway, Mark 160 Gambrell, Ronald 160 Gappa, Michael 160 Garcia, Anthony 173 GARDNER, JOHN 44 Gardner, Patti 208 Garmire, Cornelia 91,188 Gary, Bob 12,35,109,128,

147,208 Gatlin, Zetta 88,188 Gautreaux, Lynn 73,82,208 Gautreaux, Mark 160 Gearhart, Ruth 100,171 Geddes, James 188

/

H Haas, Larry 171 Haboan, Creig 171 Hack, Connie 112,120,124, 189 Hadaway, Roy 161 Haddock, James 171 Haddon, David 209 Hafen, Glenda 59,82,209 Hafner, Nancy 209 Hagan, Paula 70,77,112,116, 124,209,228 Haggard, James 171 Haggard, Jeanne 32,54,96, 120,209,239 Hagstrom, David 171 Hagstrom, Glenn 209 Hainsworth, Barbara 90 HALE, CHARLES 44 Hall, Doug 16,33,35,109,111, 128,153,198,209,239 Hall, Elizabeth 189 Hall, Laura 89 Hall, Marcia 209 Hall, Mary 93,112,114,171 Hall, Pamela 116,171 Hallenbeck, Donald 209 Halson, Tane 175 Halter, Lorah 57,74,75,76,80, 90,110,111,120,209 Hamilton, Hurlon 175 Hamlin, Sandra 112,116,175 Hamm, Kathy 91,209 Hammond, Jim 161,169 Hammond, Ronald 101,175 Hancock, Chris 160 Hand, Sherri 112,120,175 HANGER, GWENDOLYN 44 Hankinson, Janet 88,89,91, 189 Hankinson, Susan 175 Hanlin, Robert 103,175 Hanselman, Thomas 175 Hansen, Daniel 161 Hanson, Lynn 175 Hanson, Melvin 142,189 Hanson, Michael 144,161 Harbeson, Linda 112,120,175 Harbolt, Michael 161 Harbolt, Patty 116,161 Harding, Leeroy 161 Harwick, John 148,149,189 Hare, John 189 Hare, Mike 189 Harley, Mary 189 Harley, Pat 109,128,136,175 Harmon, Sandy 189 Harms, David 142,175 Harms, Lisa 161 Harms, Steve 209 Harnsberger, Nancy 82,85, 112,116,175 Harp, Debra 90 Harp, Jerry 161 Harper, Bryan 33,109,128, 131,223 Harper, Marsha 112,120,175 HARPER, MIRIAM 44,89 Harrah, Mike 92,189 Harrell, Rusty 189 Harris, Cora 90,175 Harris, Dan 209 Harris, Jo 106,161,168 Harris, Steve 109,126,128, 130,132,148,149,184 HARRISON, CLOVIA 44,88 Harrison, Lucretia 84,120,161 Harrison, Tommy 98,189 Harry, Robert 134,161 Harry, Sally 120,189 Hartman, Bill 209 Hartranft, Barry 161 Hartranft, Brad 209 Harville, Susan 189 Hatchett, Donna 89,161 Hatley, Leslie 109,209 Haught, Stewart 103,175 HAVENSTRITE, WINSTON 44, 148,149 Hawkins, Leslie 116,124,156, 161 Haxel, Michael 189 Hayden, Gary 133,189 Hayes, Barbara 120,124,156, 161 Hayes, Jerry 53,89,209 Hayes, Kathy 209 Hayes, Linda 74,82,105,210 Haynes, Jamie 112,116

Hazelwood, Nancy 79,112, 120,175 Hearn, David 134 Heath, Jim 111,210 Heath, Michael 109,135,136, 175 Hedrick, Mary 116,189 Hee, Nancy 189 Hefley, Jerry 106,210 Heise, Arno 106,175 Heitzman, Jeffrey 210 Held, David 132,136,210 Held, Gary 109,210 Held, Mark 133,175 Heldenbrand, Chris 92,93,210 Helm, Charles 210 Helt, Deanna 120,210 Helt, Dwight 77,80,111,189 Henderson, Phyllis 161 Hendren, Robert 189 HENDRICKS, JO ALICE 44 Hendrickson, Renee 175 Henfling, Patricia 116,161 Henry, Kip 104,189 Hensch, Linda 77,116,210 Hensch, Paula 120 Hensley, Dona 89,133,136, 210 Hensley, James 133,170,175 Hentschel, Mike 210 Henton, Roger 210 HEPP, ROBERT 44,77,89 HERMAN, EARLENE 6,44,60 Hester, David 143,161 HEUSEL, GERALD 41 Heusel, John 189 Heusel, Sherrel 98,175 Hewes, Jonathan 133,144,175 Heydman, Thomas 161 Hicks, Alan 189 Hicks, Karen 76,82,95,112, 116,175 Higgins, Wendy 116,124,161 Hill, David 82,95,189 Hill, Don 175 Hill, James 136,139,148,189 Hill, Libby 101,120,161 Hill, Richard 161 Hill, Sharon 55,88,96,112, 119,120,190 Hines, David 106,161 Hinkle, Jackie 81,190 Hinkle, Sandra 81,116,124, 161 Hinson, Vince 210 Hinton, Renita 116 Hixon, Ronny 149,210 Hixon, Terry 143,161 HI-Y 80 HOATSON, CLAUDETIE 44,85 HOBSON, FAYE 44 Hock, Dennis 190 Hodges, Deana 120,161 Hodgson, Nancy 112,120,210 Hodkinson, John 210 Hoffman, Joan 113,116,175 Hoffman, Marianne 116,161 HOGUE-STONE CARPET C0.239 HOKE, DAVID 44 Holbert, Charles 98,104,175 Holbrook, Debra 116,210 Holcomb, Dan 161 Holderby, Melinda 120,161 Holdridge, Marilee 32,54,96, 97,116,117,208,210 Holland, Vickie 78,210 Holliman, Cindy 161 Holliman, Richard 210 Hollingsworth, R. W. 161 Hollingsworth, Ronny 96,148, 149,210 Holloman, Jackie 100 Holloway, Bonnie 90 HOLLOWAY, FRED 44,143 Holmes, Kenneth 133,175 Holmes, Michael 190 Holmes, Patrick 161 Holt, Linda 77,114,120,210 Holt, Sally 77,114,116,210 HOMEMAKING 65 HONOR LANGUAGE 75 Hopkins, Donnie 175 Hopkins, Horace 190 Hopper, Charles 134,143,161 Hopper, Sharon 116,175 Horn, Phyllis 161 Horton, Ann 89,175 Horton, Debbie 113,120,175 Horton, Gene 10,11,135,136,

137,210 Hosek, Diane 74,78,89,120, 210 Hosek, Janet 116,161 Houk, Pamela 79,100,175 House, Diane 85,120,190 House, Susan 120,124,161 Householder, Jean 82,114, 120,190 HOUSEHOLDER, MAXINE 45 Householder, Richard 175 Houston, Amanda 98 Houston, Kimberly 175 Howard, Barbara 175 Howard, Bob 28,52,78,80,93, 210 Howard, Jack 161 Howard, Patricia 120,124,175 Howard, Richard 190 Howell, Morgan 128 Hubbard, Bruce 109,111,135, 142,190 Hubbard, Terry 109,111,142, 210 Huckabee, Pamela 116,124, 162 Huddleston, Mittie 175 Hudson, Clifford 134,162 Hudson, Daryl 101,190 Hudson, Elizabeth 84,162 Hudson, Phoebe 23,116,162 Hudson, Steve 75,76,111, 211,225 Huffman, Cheryl 104,162 Hugg, Jim 70,73,74,75,76, 92,98,211,214,225 Hugg, JoAnn l03,116,176 Hughes, Hallie 113,116,176 Hughes, Johnny 162 Hughes, Linda 190 Hughes, Ricky 211 Hulett, Carrie 74,76,84,89, 113,116,211 Hull, Peggy 95,113,120,176 Humphrey, Bradley 109,110, 111,147,184,190 Humphrey, Jim 207,208,211 HUMPHREY, NADINE 45 Humphrey, Rex 28,93,190 Humphrey, Steve 134,162 Humphreys, Craig 6,109,111, 128,198,211,214 Humphreys, Sheryl 101,162 Huntress, Steve 73,74,85,93, 211,227 Hurst, Susan 76,78,89,113, 120,190 Hurt, Carolyn 190 Husband, Debra 68,69,90 Hutchison, Dennis 162 Hutchison, Linda 190

January, Cheryl 116,211 Jedlicka, Lillian 190 Jeldy, Cynthia 190 Jenks, Kristy 82,211 JENKINS, VASCA 45,77 Jennings, Larry 162 JENNINGS, MYRA 45,78 Jennings, Melissa 116,162 Jensen, Barbara 212 Jessup, Jamie 91,95,190 JIM'S OX STATION 239 Johns, Kathie 190 Johns, Liz 90,117,124,125 Johnson, Danny 176 Johnson, De Ann 190 Johnson, Debra 190 Johnson, Diedra 90 Johnson, Don 176 Johnson, Donita 176 Johnson, Duane 212 Johnson, India 162 Johnson, Iris 117 .Johnson, Kelley 176 Johnson, Kenneth 212 Johnson, Larry 162 Johnson, Linda 117,162 Johnson, Linda K. 74,76,80, 82,113,119,121,212,244 Johnson, Linda R. 117,176 Johnson, Mark 212 JOHNSON, THOMASINA 45 Johnson, Velma 162 Johnson, Wilma 85,117,190 Johnston, Barbara 121,123, 124,190 Johnston, Kevin 162 Jones, Alice 90,190 Jones, Barbara 81,105,121, 162 Jones, Carla 176 Jones, Carol 106 Jones, Charles 133,176 Jones, Charles W. 19,98,105 Jones, David 162 Jones, James 212 Jones, Janet 212 Jones, Karen 190 Jones, Kathy 85,113,117,121, 212 Jones, Maxey 104,162 Jones, Patricia 162 Jones, Tony 101 Jordan, Cindy 80,89,90, 121, 123,124,190 Jordan, Gloria 176 JOURNALISM 54 Joyce, Jonathan 176 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 81 JUNIOR DELEGATES 88 Just, Melinda 91

lgo, Charlotte 162 IKARD, MRS. J. 72 Ikard, Jerry 162 Ikard, Sherry 121,124,162 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 67 Ingram, Halloka 176 IRWIN, REX 45,135,136,147 Irving, Caryl 176 lryck, Sally 176 Island, Phyllis 116

Kamenesky, Becky 74,76,82, 121,212 Kamenesky, Terry 176 KAMM, CHARLENE 45 Kanost, Theresa 190 Kanost, Thomas 190 KARIMI, ELAINE 45 Karountzos, Georgia 176 Kaserman, Debra 162 Kashner, Michael 74,76,212 Kauffman, Elise 105,212 Keesee, Barbara 121,190 Keffer, James 151,212 Keller, Larry 98,176 Kellerby, Debra 101,121,162 Kelley, Barbara 66,212 Kelley, Cathy 77,212 Kelley, Pam 190 Kelley, Ruth 162 Kelley, Sherman 128,136,141, 142 Kelley, Terry 190 Kelly, Johna 101,121,162 Kelsay, Kathleen 77,212 Kemp, Cora 163 Kemp, Linda 91,94,95,96,97, 212 Kendell, Donita 113,121,212 Kendell, Sheryl 95,113,117, 190 Kennedy, John 176 Kern, Joan 76,82,117,212 Kern, Robert 176 Kern, Shane 58,81,163 KERN, SUE 89 Kerr, Valerie 212 Kerschner, Ross 211,212

K

J JACK CLARK DODGE 244 Jackson, Clement 134 Jackson, Debra 90,116 Jackson, Jan 3,88,96,121, 125,190 Jackson, Janis 124,176 Jackson, Kathryn 121,190 Jackson, Kenneth 176 Jackson, Melanie 100,162 Jackson, Octive 211 Jackson, Pam 190 Jackson, Paula 210 Jackson, Rickey JACOBS, MRS. JAMES 72 Jacobs, Julie 76,82,93,116, 176 Jacobson, Vickie 84,114,124,

190

James, James, James, James, James, 229

David 133,176 Debra 96,190 Jeanine 162 Mark 162 Tom 73,110,111,211,

Index • 247

Ketchum, Barbara 5,73,74,76, 85,93,119,201,212 KEY CLUB 110,111 Kidd, Mark 190 Kiker, Alice 117,124,176 Kiker, Karen 117,124,163 Killgore, Richard 5,109,142, 190 Killian, Ann 212 Kilpatrick, Kenneth 163 Kimerer, Sandy 73,74,76,82, 105,117,212 Kincaid, Linda 121,163 KING, MARGIE 50 Kinser, Joseph 176 Kirby, David 109,132,212 Kirby, Gayle 176 Kirk, Jo Ann 176 Kistler, Steven 190 Kjelshus, Eddie 190 Klinkevich, Nancy 212 Knesek, Jackie 103, 176 Knesek, Kathy 77,117,121, 176,212,258 Knickelbein; Nancy 91,190 Knight, Mark 163 Knight, Michael 105 Knight, Richard 163 Knight, Terone 105 Knop, Barbara 32,55,90,96, 121,212 Knott, Robert 134,163 Koch, Edward 163 Koons, John 213 Koos, Deborah 117,163 Kopriva, Cheryl 121,163 Kostuck, Dave 134 KOSAK, MARJORIE 82 Kraker, Linda 121,176 Kramer, Susi 105,176 KROEGER-McFALL INSURANCE CO. INC. 242 Krosley, Carolyn 78,213 Kruta, Donna 117,163 Kubat, Gary 213 Kyle, John 134,163 Kyle, Michael 28,93

L Label, Laurie 213 Lacey, Dona 117,191,89 Laden, John 163 Lamar, Rene 121,133,163, 177 Land, Gregory 213 Lane, Donna 213 Laney, Sandra 191 Langer, Charles 89,111,177 Langley, Michael 177 LANGUAGE 58 Lankford, Janet 76,111,113, 191 Lanter, Lorna 121,177 Larimore, Alan 74,76,81,109, 111,151,213 Larkins, Carolyn 121,191 Larkins, Deborah 90 Larwig, Richard 77,84,213 Laws, Mike 177 Laxton, Zandra 191 Lay, Gloria 213 Learned, Johnny 133,177 Leder, Jil 84,191 Lee, Richard 191 Lee, Standley 101,141,142 Leech, Debbie 90,121,213 Lefler, Carol 58,191 Leflett, Karen 91,213 LeGrange, Kathryn 191 Leland, Phyllis 163 Lemmon, Pamela 77,87,93, 113,121,177 Lessly, Jim 214 Leverich, Chris 163 Leverich, Larry 177 Leuszler, Helen 117,191 Levann, Richard 177 Lewis, Becky 121,191 Lewis, Brian 134,163 Lewis, Carla 163 Lewis, Catherine 163 Leyhe, Arthur 177 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 244 LIBRARY CLUB 79 Lievsay, Debbie 74,76,82,113, 117,214 Ligon, Dean 100,177,191 Ligon, Wyllena LILLARD, DR. BILL 38

248 •

Index

Limke, Linda 117,214 Lindley, Pamela 76,113,117, 191 Lindley, Steven 163 Lingerfelt, Gloria 98,214 Lininger, Linda 77,85,117,214 Lippert, Barbara 110,121, 124,125,214 Little, Greta 74,113,117,214 Littlefield, David 109,128, 132,136,141,142 Littlefield, Phillip 133,177 Littlepage, Pamela 113,114, 121,124,177 Littlepage, Perry 109,128,131, 132,148,149,198,214 Littleton, David 143,163 LOCHRIDGE, MARY 46 Locke, Mary 78,113,191 Loeffler, Kent 128,132,191 Logan, Bruce 214 Long, Becky 214 Long, Judy 113,120,191 Long, Katheryn 50,81,93,191 Long, Stephen 214 Long, Susan 90,214 Longley, Debbie 121,215,220 Lorenz, Stephen 214 LORTON, JUDY 77 Lotskat, Petra 62,78,79,103, 177 Lout, Tom 74,76,80,81,111, 214 Lovelace, Faye 89,100,177 Loving, Deanna 113,117,215 Lowber, Becky 121,124,215 Lowe, Diana 121 Lower, Steven 215 Loyd, Debra 78,117,215 Luckhart, Christie 121,177 Luckhart, Liz 215 Lukenga, Nancy 101,163 Lund, Jeff 208,234,237,242 Lunnon, Loretta 191 LUPER, CLARA 46 Luper, Gwen 215 Lurks, Jeanette 78,105,191 Lushbough, Peggy 91,191 Lutz, Christina 78,81,103,177 Lutz, Joan 192 Lutz, Thomas 103,163 Lutz, Vicky 103,215 Lynch, Kathy 73, 75, 76,84,85, 89,113,121,215,225 Lyne, Cynthia 215 Lynn, Jenny 192 Lyon, Janet 89,101,117,163 Lytle, Patty 121,177

M MacKay, Stewi 198,215 Madden, George 192 Maguffee, Ronald 163 Maguire, Jana 74,82,113,121, 215 Malone, Philip 133 Malone, Sherri 101,163 Mandabach, Connie 215 Mandabach, Rebecca 117,177 Manies, Richard 215 Manning, Gary 143,163 Manning, Jimmy 163 MANNING, PEGGY 46 Manning, Mike 136,141,142, 192 Manning, Robert 76,192 Manson, Karen 177 MARCOTTE, LEONARD 46,144 Marden, Laura 215 Marks, Joey 163 Marr, Carol 121,163 Marrs, Craig 28,29,80,93,111, 215 Marshall, Jackie 215 Martin, John 177 Martin, Kathy 90,96,97,107, 108,202,213,215 Martin, Larry 60,148,149,215 Marx, Randy 33,54,96,97,98, 215 Mason, Koretta 103,163 Mason, Mat 73,74,75,76,82, 85,89,92,93,214,215,225 Massey, Sarena Massey, Susanne 121,192 MATHEMATICS 61,75 Mathes, John 104,177 Mathews, Phyllis 163 Mathews, Rose 215 Mathis, Alan 246

KEEPING his pal Punky at arm's length is Rick Bayless.

Mathis, Steven 105,163 Mathis, Vicki 192 MATHIS, WAYNOKA 46 Matthews, Charlotte 177 Matthews, Janet 117,124,163 Matthews, Sharie 113,121,192 Matthews, Vicki 215 Mauldin, John 215 Maupin, Cecilia 66,113,117, 177,241 Maupin, Tom 163 Maxey, Wendell 215 Maxwell, Jane 215 Maxwell, Kathy 78,216 Maxwell, Robert 163 May, Robert 163 Maynard, Vickie 216 McAlister, Brenda 117,216 McAmis, LaVon 75, 76,82,84, 103,216,225 McAmis, William 75,78,79, 103,177 McAnulty, Karen 105,177 McBride, Charlotte 121,177 McBride, Maureen 240 McCabe, Karen 121,163 McCandless, Marci 80,113, 121,124,216 McCaskill, Rex 75,76,216 McClain, Kathy 100,108,216 McClung, Joel 192 McCormick, Jim 109,151,216 McCoy, Craig 177 McCoy, Judy 216 McCracken, Frances 117,192 McCubbin, Barbara 32,80,96, 124,216 McDaniel, Anita 117,124,163 McDonald, Cheryl 3,23,34,68,

69,90,96,108,113,121,124, 125,198,204,213,216 McDow, Jeannie 177 McElroy, Steve 216 McELVANY, EVELYN 50 McFarland, Merle 216 McGinley, Danny 134,163 McGrew, Mike 192 McGuire, Jana 77 McHenry, Becky 216 McKiddy, Kathy 107,113,117, 177 McKiddy, Linda 192 McKinley, Mark 192 McKinney, William 177 McKinnon, Duane 177 Mclaughlin, Becky 74,113, 217 Mclaughlin, Robert 177 Mclaughlin, Steven 163 McMahon, Glen 192 McMahon, Glenda 192 McMicheal, Gail 192 McMillan, Charan 101,164 McMillan, Deborah 121,177 McMILLAN, HAROLD 46 McMillan, Stephen 106,192 McMurray, Richard 164 McNatt, Margaret 98,121,177 McNeal, Elizabeth 177 McNeil, Ann 74,217 McNeil, Steven 136,142,177 McNern, Kenneth 76,135,136, 177 McPherson, Jim 73,77,111, 217 McPherson, Linda 117,164 McWhirter, Jimmy 109,192 McWilliams. Lyn 82,117,217

Medford, David 192 Meegan, Carol 164 Meeks, Betty 121,164 Meissinger, Jerry 192 Meissinger, Terry 136,177 Meister, Nancy 164 Melton, Glen 104,177 Melton, Melinda 217 Meneguzzi, Barbara 121,124, 164 Meneguzzi, Brian 109,135 Meneguzzi, Gina 80,96,121, 217 Mercer, Connie 118,121,178 Mercer, Libby 58,90,192 MERCER, WANDA 50 Meriwether, Norma 19,77,84, 95,113,121,217,240 Merret, Janice 178 Merriman, Cathy 121 Merriman, David 178 Merritt, Barbara 57,90,217 MERRITT, LOREN 46,211 Metheny, Richard 111,141, 170,178 Mettauer, David 63,70,80, 111,145,217,229 Mettauer, John 5,10,11,93, 96,146,178 Meyer, Annette 105,217 Meyer, Danny 81,111,142, 145,192 Meyers, Karen 76,82,89,91, 121,217 Milanes, Miguel 82,187,217 Milbern, Mark 133,192 MILBURN, TROY 41 Millar, Becky 118,217 Miller, Bill 164 Miller, Brad 137,217 Miller, Edward 178 Miller, Freddie 217 Miller, Gloria 74,84,89,98,217 Miller, Gary 192 Miller, Karen 217 Miller, Kristina 98,193 Miller, Lawrence 178 MILLER, RAMAH 46,85 Miller, Richard 178 Miller, Sandra 85,164 Mills, Darla 101,164 MILLS, MADGE 46 Mills, Ronnie 193 Mills, William 134,164 Milner, Pamela 121,164 Milnes, James 56 Ming, Donald 128,136,193 Minick, Harry 178 Minnis, Don 106 Minster, Jeffrey 101 Mitchell, Carolyn 79,164 Mitchell, Diane 19,55,74,80, 82,201,217 Mitchell, Frances 118,193 Mitchell, Gary 6,80,95,96,111, 217 Mitchell, James 217 Mitchell, Kim 82 Mitchell, Kitty 121,217,236, 237 Mitchell, Linda 164 Mitchell, Linda S. 124,178 Mitchell, Teddy 109,178 Mize, James 109,135,136,137 Mobley, Neal 178 Mobley, Sharon 121,193 Mock, Connie 85,121,124, 164 Moesel, Rodd 81,85,111,170, 178,239 MOESEL'S HORT·HAVEN 239 Mongold, Sharon 217 Montgomery, Ellen 217 MONTGOMERY, TERRY 46 Moon, Patty 118,178 Moore, Carrie 164 Moore, Charles 217 Moore, Cynthia 121,164 Moore, Janna 178 Moore, Rodney 89,164 Moore, Shari 193 Moreland, Lagail 100,193 MORELOCK, LETITIA 46 Morgan, Nancy 164 Morgan, Pete 193 Morgan, Rebecca 178 Morgan, Ronald 178 Morgensen, Martha 74,76,82, 92,93,113,118,217 Morgensen, Richard 13,133, 142,241

MORGENSEN'S LUMBER 241 Morin, Janis 118,124,164,169 Morris, Dee 193 Morris, Mary 178 Morris, Paul 164 Morris, Wayne 217 Morrison, Reginia 89,193 Morrison, Kathy 164 Morrison, Shirley 121,164 Morrow, Betty 217 Moser, James 193 Moser, William 217 MOSIER, BROOKS 46,88 Moslander, Nancy 84,124,178 Mott, James 218 MOTT, LARRY 46 Moyer, Susan 121,178 MU ALPHA THETA 76,77 Muir, Jeff 164 Mulcahy, Martha 105,178 Mulligan, Patricia 178 Mullin, Royce 164 Mullin, Mitchel 164 MULLMAN, PATRICIA 46,85 Murar, Edward 218 Murphey, Peggy 85,218 Murray, Ogeretta 90,100,193 Mustain, Roy 6,218 Myers, Cynthia 113,117,118, 170,178,236 Myers, Nancy 121,124,178

N Nabors, Debra 218 Nance, Sandra 85,178,218 Nash, Gene 29,164 Nash, Violet 105,178 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 77 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 92 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 74 NATIONAL THESPIANS 92,93 Neal, Marsha 3,124,125,193 Neel, Ginger 118 Neely, Edith 105,178 Neely, Susan 193 NEES, JAMES 41,47 Nelson, Allan 164 Newman, Kathy 164 Newman, Robert 141,164 Newman, Suzanne 76,78,113, 121,218 NICHOLS, TED 46 Nixon, Chuck 109,111,147, 218 Nobles, Kathryn 81,113,121, 178 Nobles, Mark 73,75,76,81, 218,225 Nordyke, David 193 Northcutt, Susie 81,121,124, 165 NORTHWEST BANK 242 Null, Dorothy 81,193 Nunn, David 101,178 Nystrom, Judy 118,218

0 OAKES, OLA MAE 41 OBERMAN, CHARLOTTE 46 Ochs, Steven 165 Odom, Diedra 74,218 Odom, Ruth 118,124,165 Oelke, Steven 178 Ogburn, Carl 193 Ogden, Juliann 165 Ogden, Ricky 193 OGLE, LEONARD 46 Ogle, Keith 133,178 Ogrady, Anne 104,165 Olandese, Garry 218 Olandese, Larry 165 Oliver, Billy 193 Oliver, David 218 Olson, Bill 218 O'Malley, Martin 143,165 O'Malley, Maura 188,193 ORCHESTRA 103·106 Orer, Suzan 178 Oruch, Mark 109,128,218 Osborne, Jesse 178 Ostrander, Mary 81,89,113, 118,178 Ostrander, Michael 193 Otterson, Sally 193 Otto, Susan 165 Overby, Janice 193

Overby, Timothy 118,140,165 OWEN, KATHLEEN 46 Owen, Kathy 77,121,179 Owen, Patti 55,74,85,113, 118,124,218 Owens, Randy 218 Owens, Ronnie 218

p Page, Mary 179 Palmer, Pamela 118,165 Palmer, Susan 76,114,118, 218 Pansze, Bernt 165 Parker, Beverly 101,122,218 Parker, Bobby 60 Parker, Cassandra 179 Parker, Edward 81,165 Parker, Georgette 118,218 Parker, Larry 76,81,85,179 Parker, Leath 193 Parker, Marilyn 88,105,218 Parker, Rebecca 165 Parker, Robert 134,165 Parks, Cyndee 103,114,122, 179 Parks, David 165,149 Parks, Marcee 54,55,96,97, 102,105,122,123,218 Parks, Steve 193 Parrish, William 165 Parsons, Marilyn 73,74,76,82, 85,89,114,122,218,225 Patard, Richard 73,74,81,82, 92,218,227 Patterson, Barbara 179 Patterson, Brenda 78,218 Patterson, Dan 80,82,111, 218 Patterson, Jana 218 Patterson, Patrick 134,140, 156,165 Patterson, Tony 193 Patty, Sharon 89,95,114,118.

179 Patzack, Cathy 74,90,219 Payne, Mary 79 Pearson, Jim 218 Pearson, John 134 PELLOW, MRS. TIM 72 Pellow, Timi 55,76,96,114, 121,123,124,193 Pemberton, Hollie 165 Pena, David 193 Penn, Kathy 219 Pennala, Alan 80,89,219 Pennington, Curtis 193 Pennington, Jeff 106,219 Penny, Michael 106 Percival, Charlotte 118,219 Percival, Nancy 118,124,165 Perham, Steven 179 Perkins, Carol 85,89,219 Perry, Myer 165 Perry, Nancy 72,80,82,89, 112,114,117,122,219 Perry, Pamela 77,122,193 Petty, Sally 82,219 Phillips, Debra 179 Phillips, Diana 105,179 Phillips, Gay 101,165 Phillips, Johnny 193 Phillips, Kathy 179 Phillips, Sandra 105,219 Phillips, Stan 88,128,144,153, 193 Phillips, Stephen 105,193 Phinney, Kent 80,111,144, 145,219 Phipps, Sally 54,117,124, 179,236 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 56,57 Pierce, Charles 92,193 Pierce, Donna 219 Pierce, Mary Kaye 122,124, 163 Pierce, Patty 220 Pierson, Becky 220 Pierson, Martha 118,179 Piette, Roger 179 Pjke, Ann 193 Pike, Michael 165 Pike, Terri 78,122,179 Pike, Willa 80,114,117,118, 220 Pingleton, Jackie 220 Pinix, Steve 76,220 Pinkston, Tommy 179 Pippin, Billye 98,179 Pippin, Teresa 85,193

PIZZA INN INC. 245 PLATT, JOHN 17,46,98,100, 101 Platt, John 165 Plumbtree, Mark 80,109,111, 128,131,220 Plumbtree, Vicki 193 Pollock, Sheri 90,98,114,118, 193 Pons, Zoraida 187,193 Poore, Kathy 81,118,164 PORTA, CAROL 46,47 Potter, Andrew 134,143,165 Powell, Albert 128,142 Powell, James 193 Power, Graham 106,165 Pralle, Pichard 80,84,111, 220 Prentice, Paula 102,220 Proctor, William 179 Protzman, Ava 85 Pruitt, Leann 90,124,125,193 Pruitt, Lisa 118,122,124,165 Ptomey, Nyla 89,179 PTSA 72 Puckett, Jerry 133 Puckett, Robert 165 Pugh, Barbara 165 Pugh, Pat 122,194 Pugh, Robert 179 Pulley, Betty 179 Pulley, Donna 118,194 Pulliam, Debbie 179 Pulliam, Vicki 220 Purcell, Kerry 179 Purcell, Kevin 165 Purdum, Steven 134,165

Q QUILL AND SCROLL 96 Quinn, Mary 220 Quinn, Theresa 96,220

R Ragan, Carolyn 194 Ragan, Marjean 179 Ragsdale, Jocshulynn 165 Ragsdale, Sherris 81,101,118, 165 Rahill, Gary 76,109,136,138, 194 Rainwater, Keith 220 Ramee, Cheryl 220 Ramsey, Linda 82,85,88,220 Ramsey, Ralph 165 Randall, Dick 70,80,81,110, 111,220,242 Randall, Teresa 220 Randel, Jan 78,220 Randel, Randye 220 Randel, Teresa 118,165 Randol, Donna 165 Randol, Loy 179 Randol, Randy 179 Randquist, Carletta 194 Raney, Carolyn 165 Rasmussen, Doug 109,135, 136,221 Rathjen, Susan 80,114,117, 118,221 Raunborg, Ronnie 33,35,109, 136,137,138,139,140, 153,221,244 Rawlings, Celinda 101,165 Rawlings, Lee 118,122,179 Ray, Debbie 85 Ray, Robert 179 Rayburn, Scott 17,35,39,70, 71,74,80,84,92,109,111, 128,214,221 Read, Becky 89,118,194 Read, Michael 194 Ream, Richard 174 RED CROSS 89 Reece, Marla 114,122,124, 179 Reed, Donald 80,134,165 Reed, Sharon 194 Reese, Dennis 221 Reeves, Sharon 114,122,194 Reichert, Curtis 221 Reichert, Dave 136,221 Reisinger, Frank 179 Reisinger, Judy 221 Reiss, Katie 122,194 RELIGION 63 Rendel, Deborah 118,179 Renfro, Mary 96,113,194 Renshaw, Dee 13,63,149,153,

Index • 249

221 Renshaw, Laura 118,165 Resetaritz, Richard 180 Reyes, Arnold 180 Rice, Eva 180 Rice, Marilyn 85,221 Rich, Jack 133,180 Richardson, Nancy 89,165 Richmond, Elaine 194 Ricketts, Beverly 79,166 Riddell, Randy 111,180 Riddle, Francine 122,124,166 Ridley, Randy 141,180 Ringwald, Judy 74,76,80,119, 122,221 Ritter, Jeffrey 141,180 ROBERSON, ANTONIO 50 Roberson, James 221 Roberts, Ellen 98,118,193 Roberts, Leta 118,166 Robertson, Avy 78,221 Robertson, Beth 221 Robertson, Randy 76,221,261 Robinson, Donald 84 Robinson, Harold 89,145,146, 188 Robinson, John 221,225 Robinson, Keith 166 Robinson, Laura 180 Robinson, Larry 221 Robinson, Margie 29,73,82, 93,122,221 Robinson, Michael 194 Robinson, Roberta 194 Robinson, Sherri 122,180 Robinson, Susan 84,91,118, 194 Robinson, Tony 109,136,140, 153,194 Robinson, Vicki 221 Roche, Terri 79,194 Rogers, Carolyn 114,122,194 Rogers, Denise 194 Rogers, Ginger 118,180 Rogers, James 194 Rogers, Jan 194 Rogers, Jimmy 166 Rogers, Kennita 91,221 ROGERS, MELVIN 38 Rogers, Russell 141,166 Rogers, Terry 194 Rolfe, Dorothy 194 Ro!'e, James 80,110,111, 221,229 Rose, Nicki 91,221 Rosenberg, Pam 85,221 Roso, Thomas 166 Ross, Linda 100,194 Roth, Paul 144,145,194 Rothner, Lonnie 166 ROUND TABLE STAFF 96 Rounsaville, Michael 166 ROUNTREE, MRS. HARRY 72 Rountree, Bill 85,98,100, 106,194 Rountree, Kathy 98,100,221 Rowe, Roger 221 Rowe, Vicki 122,124,166 Rufeisen, Barbara 118,124, 166 Ruggles, Robert 180 Runnels, Wendeline 89,180 Runyan, Douglas 111,180 Russell, Jeff 180 Russell, Larry 166 Rutledge, Chesley 88,221 Ryan, Charles 81 Rychlec, Sherry 194

s Saied, Celia 9,118,124,219, 222 Salathiel, Denzel 222 Salda, Mike 222 Salmon, Harold 222 Salmon, Sue 180 Salyer, Christopher 80,92, 111,222 Samara, Don 98,153,222 Sampson, Rita 85,194 Sanders, Jack 222 Sanders, Jerry 106,180 Sandgartern, Dale 118,180 SANDY'S RESTAURANT 247 Sapp, Linda 180 Sarinske, Kenneth 109,149, 194 Sarkey, Kenneth 106,194 Satterly, Elena 222

250 • Index

Satterly, Caterina 101,166 Savage, Ronnie 222 Sawyer, Timothy 106 Saxon, Charmaine 122,180 Scheppman, Joseph 166 Schier, Donna 22,64,85 Schmauch, Deborah 78,222 Schmidt, Chris 76,80,118, 124,222 Schmidt, Herbert 166 Schmidt, Terry 81,85,111,180 Schmidz, Jean 222 Schneider, Ann 221,222 Schneider, John 133,180 Schonholyz, Malisa 166 Schwoerke, Kim 76,84,85 SCIENCE 59 SCIENCE CLUB 85 SCOTT, ANTHONY 46 Scott, Bruce 109,136,139, 149,222,139,138 Scott, David 180 Scott, Deborah 122,124,194 Scott, Diane 166 Scott, Frances 100 Scott, Margaret Scott, Marilyn 79,118,180 Scott, Marion 73,74,75,76, 222,225 Scott, Randy 98,111,194 Scott, Roger 180 SCOTT, VIOLA 50 Scruggs, Janice 90,194 SHIELD STAFF 95 Seaman, Curby 194 Sears, Diana 222 Seay, Deborah 194 Seba, Michelle 114,118,124, 180 SECRETARIES 50 Seen, Michael 194 Shakely, James 222 SHANBOUR, KAMAL48 Shaw, Jane 222 Shaw, Jim 101,180 Shedeck, Greg 180 Sheen, Frank 180 Sheets, Janet 75,76,89,222 Sheline, David 134,166 Sheltman, Karen 222 Sheltman, Ronnie 222 Shepperd, Robert 143,166 Sheppard, Bonnie 166 Sherman, Diane 194 Sherwood, John 82,122,148 Sherwood, Nancy 118,180 Shewmaker, David 166 Shewmaker, John 194 SHIELD STAFF 94,95 SHINN, FAYE 48,84 Shinn, Rebecca 84,194 Shipley, Gayle 114,180 Shirley, Jay 194 Shores, Nancy 195 Shriver, Debbie 222 Shrode, John 80,109,111, 144,145,222 Simcox, Leslie 118,124,166 Simmons, Charles 145,146, 222 Simmons, Michael 109 Simmons, Richard 166 Simonson, David 136,222 Simpson, Barbara 101,122, 166 Simpson, Carol 85 SIMPSON, DENNIS 48,59,80 Simpson, Janice 90 Sims, Bucky 109,126,223 Sims, Luann 122,195 Sims, Mark 166 Sinclair, Patty 105,114,180 Singer, Gayle 118,166 Singleton, Jo Anne 74,80,96, 122,208,223,225 Skaggs, Connie 195 Skaggs, James 139,166 Skeen, Bonnie 100 Slade, Becky 19,82,93,114, 118,223 SLEEP·AIRE MATTRESS CO. 247 Slick, Scott 98,100,195 Smart, Jocelynn 166 SMELSE~CARROLL48

SMILEY, HAZEL 48,201 Smiley, Joseph 180 Smith, Ann 63,80,118,195 Smith, Anne 63,223 Smith, Annis Fran 223 Smith, Bonnie 118

Smith, Bruce 223 Smith, Charles 194 Smith, Cheryl 166 Smith, Cynthia 166 Smith, Darryl 223 Smith, David E. 142 Smith, David W. 166 Smith, Donald 103,180 Smith, Frank 134 SMITH, HAROLD 48 SMITH, JANE 50 Smith, Jessica 180 Smith, Kay 85,100,124,166 Smith, Leonard 166 Smith, Linda 78,223 Smith, Melanie 101,122 Smith, Pamela 122,166 Smith, Paulette 90,124 Smith, Rebecca 118,188 Smith, Reed 166 Smith, Richard 133 Smith, Roger 106,223 Smith, Scott C. 109,128,144, 223 Smith, Scott L. 136,180 Smith, Shay 106,166 Smith, Stephen C. 133,180 Smith, Steve 166 Smith, Steven J. 133,142, 180 Smith, Steven L. 166 Smith, Susan 114,166,180 Smith, Teresa 85 Smith, Theresa 195 Smoot, Mary 223 Smythe, Douglas 166 Snodgrass, Mende 81,92,181 Snyder, Andy 74,80,84,88, 223 Snyder, Don 166 Snyder, Debbie 89,223 Sochor, Sue 85,223 SOCIAL STUDIES 63 Sonnenfeld, Susan 167 Sorrell, Ernest 195 Sosa, Ray 181 South, John 223 Spaeth, Mark 144,145 SPANISH CLUB 82 SPECTRO THEATERS 243 SPEECH 52 SPEED, KATHLEEN 48,227 Spencer, Marilyn 235 Spitler, Andy 224 Spiva, Mandra 167 Spradlin, Denise 78,224 Spradlin, Billy 224 Spradlin, Jackie 195 Spurr, Pamela 118,167 Spurr, Vicki 195 Stacy, Alan 92,195 Stacy, Marcia 195 Stahl, Douglas 101,181 Stalcup, Sally 195 Stamps, Arnold 195 Stanfa, John 195 Stanich, Pamela 122,167 Stansberry, Carol 181 Stanton, Cynthia 181 Stapp, Robert 88,224 Staten, Don 81,181 ST. DIZIER, RODNEY 48,60, 75,77 Steele, Keith 224 Stehr, Jack 181 Stehr, Susan 195 Stein, Rita 167 Stemen, Alan 106,167 Stephens, Catherine 122,195 Stephens, Cynthia 167 Stephens, Gwendolyn 181 Stephens, Mark 136,224 Stephens, Robin 68,69,90,96, 108,122,135,213,216,224 Stephens, Sally 78,224 Stephens, Susie 78,224 Stewart, Ann 90,114,116,118, 181 Stewart, Jim 80,111,149,153 Stewart, Kenneth 136,195 Stewart, Prissy 74,76,89,112, 114,122,224 Stewart, Susan 224 STEWART, THELMA 50 Stewart, William 109,135,167 St. George, Carol 77,181 Stiggers, Cecila 181 Stoldt, Barbara 114,122,181 Stolfa, Mike 59,88 Stone, Melinda 80,88,89,195 Stone, Paula 105,167

Stone, Richard 167 Stoolz, Patti 167 Story, Richard 43,74,76,81, 92,93,214,224 Stotts, Thomas 167 Straube, Paul 224 Street, Carol 224 Strickland, Ted 80,109,111, 149,224 Strong, Richard 224 STUDENT COUNCIL 70,71 Sturgess, Elizabeth 84,89,101, 167 Sturgess, Kathrine 195 Suchy, Janelle 122,124,167 Suggs, John 224 Sullivan, Jack 195 Summers, Beverly 114,118, 124,180 Sutter, D'Ann 90,122,124,195 Sutton, Darrell 67,224 Swank, Mindy 88,94,95,96, 118,195 Swansberger, Mary Ann 85, 91,224 Sweeney, Patricia 89,180 Swickey, Brad 135,136,224 Swickey, Chris 135,167 Swingle, Terri 77,181 Sykes, Ronald 167 Sylvester, Lynda 224 SYMPHONY HI-NOTES 78 Szafranski, Mark 224 Szafranski, Paul 133,181

T Tabb, Deadrea 101,122,181 Tabb, Jimmy 101,195 Tabor, Libby 91,103,114,122, 195 Tabor, Sharon 78,224 Tannehill, Phyllis 195 Tapscott, Kent 142,195 Tatum, Elizabeth 19,82,89,93, 198,224 Tatum, Robert 133,181 Taylor, Beth 118,181 Taylor, Connie 90,224 TAYLOR, DORIS 50 TAYLOR, DORIS N. 48 Taylor, Johnny 76,84,111,195 Taylor, Kathy 181 Taylor, Sherry 122,195 Taylor, Susan 167 TEAGUE, SAM 51 Tebow, Sharon 75,76,80,82, 114,122,195 TEETS, GEARGIA 48 TENNIS 151 Tennis, Barry 225 Terlip, David 167 Terlip, Jim 181 Terrell, John 225 Terrell, Richard 181 Tesney, Deborah 167 Tessman, Mary 195 Thayer, Edward 195 Thayer, Michael 181 Thorn, Michael 76,81,84,103, 195 Thomas, Calvin 106 Thomas, Charm 118,124,167 Thomas, Debbie 225 Thomas, Elynn 196 Thomas, Florence 90 Thomas, Jeff 111,144,145, 211,225 Thomas, John 80,142 Thomas, Leon 225 Thomas, Louann 89,114,118, 184,188,196 Thomas, Mark 141,142,225 Thomas, Mary 196 Thomas, Mauna 82,225 Thomas, Michael 136 Thomas, Robin 98,161 Thomas, Rodney 167 Thomas, Sherry 225 Thomas, Victoria 105,118,196 Thomason, Janie 225 Thomford, Richard 181 Thompson, Bart 111,141,181 Thompson, Betty 122,124,167 Thompson, Bobbi 64,181 Thompson, Debbie 63,196 Thompson, Jeff 225 Thompson, Judy 196 THOMPSON, KENNETH 89 Thompson, Mary 196 Thompson, Paula 167

Thompson, Robert W. 225 Thompson, Steven 196 Thompson, Terry 118,167 Thompson, Todd 33,109,111, 128,225 Thompson, Tony 182 Thomson, Cameron 167 Thomson, Debbie 63,74,76, 80,122,226 Thomson, Denise 196 Thomson, Kris 226 Thornton, Debbie 76,226 Thrower, Marsha 122,167 Thurman, Paul 142,182 Thurman, Shannon 78,226 Tidwell, Susan 196 Tierce, David 75,76,226 Tigert, Scott 19,76,82,98,102, 226 Toahty, Rheba 196 TOCO BOY 240 Tomberlin, Jack 226 TOMLINSON, JIM 41 Torbeck, Charles 106,196 Torbeck, Kent 106,167 Totty, Billy 144,147,196 Totty, Mike 73,226 Towe, Charles 226 Towe, David 134,143,156, 167,182 Towe, Jeneece 122,124,196 Townsend, Carrie 122,182 Townsend, John 226 Traska, lani 122,196

Turnell, Marcia 114,118,196 Turner, Clifford 182 Turner, Dandra 182 Turney, Nancy 226 Turnipseed, David 5,196 TWENTIETH CENTURY HOMEMAKERS 85 TYLER, MAXINE 49 Tyner, Lynda 182 Tyrrell, Debra 197 Tyson, Sharon 161

u Uhf, Susan 122,197 Underhill, Barbara 114,118, 182 Underwood, Anthony 133,182 Unger, Charles 168 Unger, Jerianne 122,182 URMSTON, ELIZABETH 49,77

v Vaden, Reeca 122,168 Vaeth, Michelle 63,76,82, 114,226 Van Cteef, Pope 70,226 Vangilder, Craig 197 Vanhooser, Walter Van Hook, Kim 182 VanHooser, Violet 167 VANPOOL, DON 49,57,136, 140

MAJORETTE Kathy McKiddy is spotlighted during a light show at half-time.

TRIMBLE, JAMES 48 Trindle, Frank 196 Tripp, David 196 Tripp, Richard 182 Tritten, Yvonne 196 Trosper, Bob 75,76,83,109, 144,145,196 TRUAX, MARTHA 48 Tubb, Michele 66,196,237 Tucker, Barbara 90,182 Tucker, Beverly 167 Tucker, Charmaine 90,196 Tucker, Janice 100,182 • Tucker, lou 90,114,122,124, 184,196 Tucker, Teri 118,124,167 Tuel, lela 82,93,118,182 Tuet, Patty 28,52,74,82,93, 119,122,226 Tuller, Gary 182

VanPool, Donald 109,134,136, 137,197 Varnell, Charles 182 Varner, Janette 105,197 Vassitopoulos, Sophia 226 Vaughan, John 226 Vaughn, Karen 197 Vaughn, Pamela 167 Vaughn, Robert 109,128,141, 142,197 Vaught, Anna 101,168 Vaught, James 197 Vavera, Denise 84,85,88, 114, 122,226 Vavera, Glenda 182 Veatch, Stephen 35,74,109, 128,142,214 VJCA 87 Vick, Charlotte 96,97,226 Vickrey, Malinda 122,124,197

Viviani, linda 197 Viviani, Nancy 168 Vloedman, Charles 168 Vloedman, Cynthia 182 VON TUNGELN, HENRIETTA 49 Von Tungeln, Steve 149,226

w Waddle, Peggy 114,118,182 Wade, John 197 Wade, Ricki 226 WAKELY, CAROLYN 41 Wakeman, Donna 122,168 Waldrop, Mark 197 Walker, Carol 73,74,82,84,226 Walker, Charlie 226 Walker, Gail 182 Walker, Marie 118,124,226 Walker, Martha 118,168 Walker, Richard 182 Wallace, Daniel 98,100,226 Wallace, Diana 78,226 Wallace, Randy 226 Wallace, Rhonda 182 Wallen, John 111,182 Wallis, David 226 Wamsley, Nancy 227 Wann, Debra 182 Warren, Amy 74,76,77,82,91, 114,118,227 Warren, Carol 29,92,122,197 Warren, Gloria 124,168 Warren, Tom 92,111,227,258 Watson, Gary 227,236,237 Watson, John 197 Watson, Mark 182 Watson, Robert 197 Watson, Thomas 168 Watson, Sherry 197 Watters, Steven 134,149,168 Watts, Dana 89,114,118,183 Watts, Sandra 90,183 Waugh, Jerry 109,136,138, 197 Waugh, Suzanne 227 Weatherly, Marla 85,168 WEAVER, DEBORAH 49 Weaver, Terry 183 Weaver, William 168 Webb, Ernest 81,197 WEDDING, MARY 49 Weeks, Jeff 227 Welch, Vickie 81,122 Wells, Chuck 23,74,80,109, 110,111,136,214,227 Wells, Denice 118 Wells, Donald 183 Wells, Melinda 197 Wells, Susan 89,118,120,168, 183 Wensauer, Brent 142,197 Wernick, Alan 143,167 Wernick, Martin 227 Wertz, Jon 183 WEST, BETH 49 West, David 227 West, Debbie 76,227 West, Ruth 167 Westbrook, Donna 122,168 WESTER, BERNICE 41 Wheeler, Albert 169 Wheeler, Barbara 77,114 Wheeler, Preston 133,183 Wheeler, Randy 197 Wheeler, Randy R. 98,100,222 Wheeler, Susie 6,12,80,95, 96 Wheeler, Timothy 133,183 White, Alice 169 White, David 169 White, Deborah 191,197 White, Elmer 149 White, Gardell 169 WHITE, J. C. 41 White, Judy 118,169 White, Karen 101,228 WHITE, MARTHA 49 White, Renard 101,169 White, Richard D. 105 White, Richard l. 228 Whitehead, Richard 169 Whitehead, Jeanne 98,197 Whitehead, Thomas 169 Whitman, Steven 197 Whitmire, Richard 84,98,228 Whittaker, Robert 81,85,197 Whittle, Sue 81,95,97,114, 118,197 WICHERT, BONITA 49,80,184

Wick, Richard 228 Wignall, linda 169 Wikstrom, Elaine 73,228 Wilbanks, Ellen 114,122,183 Wilcox, Janice 228 Wilcox, Sherry 169 Wilhite, Eddie 131,197 Willey, Tom 228 Williams, Anthony 101,197 Williams, Barbara 183 Williams, Ben 169 Williams, Beverly 118,183 Williams, Chester 143,169 Williams, Frances 183 Williams, Janice 90 Williams, Kassandra 169 Williams, Kathy 85,197 Williams, Nydia 78,79,228 Williams, Rebecca 101,169 Williams, Rhyssa 228 Williams, Shelton 98,135 Williams, Sherri 197 Williams, Sid 109,169 Williams, Thomas 133,136, 196 WILLIAMSON, EVELYN 38,49 WILLIAMSON, MAURICE 49 Williamson, Susan 122,169 WILLINGHAM, HELEN 49,61 Williamson, John 183 Willson, Bill 169 Willson, Mary 82,114,197 Wilmoth, Judy 95,96,122,183 Wilson, Jan 34,108,125,213, 228 Wilson, Janet 85,124,229 Wilson, Kathleen 229 Wilson, Keith 111,141,142, 183 Wilson, Mark 141,197 Wilson, Mary 73,74,93,122, 229 Wilson, Patricia 59,92,229 Wilson, Paula 92,197 Wilson, Richard 169 Wilson, Rodney 105,168 Wilson, Sue 122,183 Wind, Ricky 183 Windholz, Deborah 197 Winfree, David 169 Winslow, Bonnie 229 Winston, Brent 80,110,143, 145,146,229 Winston, Emmert 133,142, 183 Winston, Robert 106,197 Winston, Victor 13,105,143 Wise, Sheryl 169 Wishon, Gloria 80,197 Womwack, Paul 133 Wood, Mark 183 Wood, Nancy 183 Wood, Valerie 114,122,197 Woods, Betsy 114,229 Woody, lou Rae 118,169 Work, laura 229 Worsham, liz 95,97,114,122, 183 Worthing, Patty 118,183 Wrany, lynette 84,101 Wright, Gregory 98 Wright, Steven 183 Wulff, linda 197 Wyant, Jennifer 78,229

y Yeager, James 141,142,149, 183 Yates, Suzette 80,118,124, 229 Yocum, Sandra 82,122,183 Young, Elizabeth 183 Young, loretta 169 Young, Mary 169,183 YOUNG, NITA 51 Youngblood, Sue 229 Younge, Nancy 105,229 Yount, Janet 117,118,170, 183,236 Yount, Nancy 77,114,120, 122,197

z Zanovich, Jill 118,183 Zimmerman, Donna 197 Zimmerman, David 169

Index • 251

BELOW: ANOTHER BENCH mark in history is recorded on the sun glasses of Connie Cowden as she surveys the building from the roof. RIGHT: "I'LL NEVER forget Northwest because . . . Marcee Parks browses nostalgically through four years of mementos.

111

~PT'\"~

SR'/UNp~ A

A MEMORABLE MOMENT for all mankind is reflected by astronaut Edwin Aldrin's faceplate as he walks on the moon.

252 • Closing

TRANQUILITY BASE Millage, busing, evaluations blurred academic vistas Blasts, meteors and the sun's darkening bespoke heaven's search for truth.

The end of a decade marked a new dawn of scholars and brothers of champions and others clearly focused in REFLECTIONS OF THE KNIGHTS

JUST A PINPOINT in spac~rama and wonder are expressed in the view (above) of the total eclipse of the sun and (left) the reflection of the Knights' head on the hub cap of a Volkswagen.

Closing • 253

SENIOR COMMENCEMENT and graduation will soon be a reality for this couple, Kathy Knesek and Tom Warren.

PRODUCTION NOTES: The 1970 Round Table was printed on Saxmark Embossed Matte Finish Paper in News Gothic Body Type with Impact Heading Style. There are 4,678 black and white pho¡ tographs and 4 color transparencies arranged within the 9 by 12 inch page. Consisting of 256 pages, the book is bound together in a 160 point Binders Board.

The Dupont Fabrikoid cover is dull gold with a black overtone, in a mission grain texture. The Knight is treated with gold metalique, heat-embossed on the cover surface. Title, date, and backbone information are blind embossed. Division pages feature pictures in art conversion treatment printed over gold background color. Newsfoto Yearbooks, located in San Angelo, Texas, printed 1850 copies of the 1970 Round Table.

254 • Closing

1970 ROUND TABLE STAFF

BRAINSTORMING ideas for Round Table pages are (seated) Connie Cowden, (standing) Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, Gary Finley, Skip Bayless, Doug Hall, and Mrs. Liz Burdette.

Co-editors: Jeanne Haggard, Marilee Holdridge, Marcee Parks; Photography editors: Randy Marx, Linda Kemp; Sports editors: Gary Finley, Skip Bayless; Advertising editors: Connie Cowden, Gary Mitchell; Music: Mary Craig, Kathi Martin; Classes: Diane Burton, Jo Anne Singleton, seniors; Marci Bonebrake, Timi Pellow, Mary Renfro, juniors; Mindy Swank, Becky Fine, sophomores; Barbara Knop, Barbara McCubbin, freshmen; Organizations: Vickie Belt, Melinda Bond, Mike Carr, Suzanne Gillilan, Tina Flanagan, Dena Green, Jan Jackson, Debra James, Cheryl McDonald, Robin Stephens; Advertising staff: Jeff Lund, Michelle Tubb; Senior Activities: Charlotte Vick; Index: Mary Craig, Teresa Quinn; Sports staff: Kreg Blair, Doug Hall, Bryan Harper, Dee Renshaw, Jim Humphreys.

Staff salutes aides in last look at '89-'70 annals It's finished. A chronicle of the year '69-70 at Northwest has been recorded.

We have tried to portray as accurately as possible this special time in a special place.

Our theme, "Universal Knights," was partly inspired by the philosopher, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, who said in A.D. 121-180, "The universe is change: Our life is what our thoughts make it.

"But change has no end, for as new thoughts are born, so a new world evolves."

Our staff has attempted to show changes occurring in a unique year in a school chosen to serve as a milestone in the progress of human relations.

To present this comprehensive view, we relied on the advice and judgment of numerous people.

First, we'd like to thank our new principal, Mr. Robert Cheney, who "kept his cool" in the midst of the year's turmoil. His poise and dignity were an inspiration to this staff whose goal was to uphold the

Knight tradition of pride in producing one of the nation's top rated yearbooks.

We are grateful for the advice of Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, journalism instructor, business pointers from Mrs. Jane Smith, financial secretary, and the constant counsel and concern from our adviser, Mrs. Liz Burdette.

Also, we add acknowledgments to the following professionals; Mrs. Lu Carroll, consultant from the Newsfoto Publishing Company; Mrs. Walter Sutton, Roger Myers Studio; Wagner Studio for class portraits; Curtis Studio, royalty pictures; and to the Associated Press, for pictures on pages 24-25, and the astronaut and moon photos, pages 256-257.

In closing, we hope we have recorded the changing moods, challenges, and achievements reflected at Northwest this year-not just for an instant, but for all time.

Jeanne Haggard Marilee Holdridge Marcee Parks Editors

TO GET a perfect shot, staff photographer Linda Kemp focuses her camera.

Closing, Acknowledgments • 255

ul can't believe it!" ult's just unreal!"

Jubilant school journalists celebrated the Mar~h 14 announcement designating the '70 Round Table the nation's number-one yearbook.

The 46th annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association was culminated by the presentation of the award at a luncheon in the ballroom of New York City's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

The Round Table was selected from among the top ten yearbooks named All-American and Medalist winners respectively by the National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA) and the Columbia Scho-

256 • Awards

lastic Press Association (CSPA).

A panel of seven impartial judges, acting independently, and selected with the help of the two associations, not only re-adjudged the awardwinning books on the basis of existing guidelines of the grading organizations, but an additional set of standards for uExcellence" was also applied.

The S. K. Smith Cover Company made the scholarship award based upon the written opinions of the judges.

Nancy Rice and Linda Porter were co-editors of the prize winning book. Randy Marx, junior, served as photography editor.

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