Roundtable 1971

Page 1

STUDENTS RUSH to catch the bus which will take them to their next class at Northeast high school .

nights on the n~ove 2 •

Introduction

ABOVE: ON HIS WAY to chemistry class at Northeast, Alan Bates checks to see if he's in the right school. LEFT: IT'S TIME BLOCK SIX and Alan pauses in the hall at John Marshall, where he takes Russian, to observe the bear mascot.

Contents Knights on the Move Introduction 2 Swinging Out Special Events . . 14 Striding Forward Academics . . . . . . . 36 Moving Together Organizations . . . . . . . . 68 Stepping Lively Sports ............. 132 Moving Up Classes ............ 164 Marching Proudly Seniors ............ 210 Circling Around Community .......... 248 Look Out, World! Closing ............. 270

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Knights of the 70's together eyes all aglow running their own course speeding through life's great adventure as they were and are

on the move

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Introduction • 3

Parents ... teachers . .. advisors ... counselors .. . give of themselves .. . share ... listen ... teach ... discipline .. . sympathize .. . introduce young minds to the wisdom of ages .. . rush to meet accelerated challenges of an era newborn provide guidance ... eternal precepts prove tomorrow's lesson . . .

Now it's y our move! BELOW LEFT: SCULPTURE designing demands deep concentration for artist Nancy Yount in sculpturing class. BELOW RIGHT: MISS Elgerine Roberts' interpretation of a short story seems to amuse her students . RIGHT: DIRECTOR Pat Grimes peers from a forest of spirit signs during Spirit Week to check out audio-visual equipment. OPPOSITE PAGE: DEDI CATED dance teacher, Mrs. Elaine Brown , performs in assembly.

4 • Introduction

Introduction • 5

LOYAL Knights fans, like Cindy Myers, Mrs. Eby Grove, and Dee Ann Vaughn, cheer as the football team runs on field.

ABOVE: IN MOURNING for the planet Earth, Sue Whittle joins Great Books club members in bicycling to school on Ecology Day. RIGHT: GETTING a fire started at the annual fall picnic are members of Courtesy Club and Key Club: Pam Lindley, Dwight Helt, Hallie Hughes, Keith Wilson, Karen Blackburn, and Rick Metheny.

6 •

Introduction

Maneuvering the Cluster Old friends ... familiar subjects ... English ... biology ... speech homebase provides sanctuary ... climate for learning cluster specialities ... math ... foreign language ... mind expanding exercise .. . electives ... art ... music ... sports ... broadened curriculum ... racing motors .. . distant campuses ... advanced courses .. . vocationa I tech .. . opportunities unlimited ...

Knights move out

RAISING THE victory flag, Richard Kilgore, Chuck Varnell, and Fred Gonzales announce a Knight touchdown.

"I CAN'T believe it!" Sophomore Carla Seeby receives an invitation to join Mu Alpha Theta, honor math society.

Introduction • 7

JOGGING through the park on a brisk autumn day are cross-country men Kent Edwards, Buddy Stewart, and Bruce Hubbard.

8 •

Introduction

Excited fans ... dedicated to the end ... winners never lose ... it's how you play the game ... grit ... determination ... never say die ... dribbling ... hitting ... pitching spirits always high sweat ... injuries ... tears shadows blur the way the goal line's crossed and

('Knights Go Marching In'

ABOVE: DESPITE Jerry Waugh's defend¡ ing, Mike Thomas tips the ball for two points. UPPER RIGHT: Manager Gene Farrell helps George France to a drink of water. FAR RIGHT: Scars of battle are reflected on a Knight helmet. RIGHT: BOB Trosper executes an inward dive.

Introduction •

9

Nimble scholars ... jog ... run .. . trot ... beat the clock classes start on the dot .. . clear the halls ... don't run .. . make-up time's no fun .. . freshmen ... eager ... awed run scared sophomores ... big ... cocksure take any dare juniors ... older ... smarter sometimes lead the way seniors ... serious ... wiser move slowly ...

savoring every day

"RIGHT ON!" Kathleen Flanagan urges her friends, Liz Worsham and Judy Wil¡ moth, on their minibikes, and Linda Mitchell, who is driving her go-cart.

CAMPAIGN strategy is discussed by student Republican leaders Rodd Moesel and Timi Pellow with Governor Dewey Bartlett before the November 3 election, which he lost.

10 •

Introduction

LEFT: "GIRLS!" Steve Smith nervously glances at classmate Janelle Suchy wondering if her bubble will burst. ABOVE: PROOF that there is no monotony in the new dress code is Roxanne Robertson (left) trying her gaucho on friend Chris Collins, (center) at her locker in her miniskirt, (right) in a pants suit.

Introduction • 11

"CHARGE!" Head cheerleader Liz Johns leads the pep sections in a cheer.

SECTION LEADER Dwight Helt watches intently the action on the football field to de¡ cide which of the boys' pep group's original chants to use in the next yell.

ABOVE: AT THE END of a long day, Knights head for their cars in the front parking lot. RIGHT: PROVING school spirit isn't the same without purple and gold, girls join hosts of students decorating halls and rooms for an advisory spirit contest.

12 •

Introduction

Accent on action ... creating a new scene ... good vibrations revolving around school pride ... cooperation ... providing service ... trust ... togetherness enriching ... enlivening ... embellishing efforts, offering encouragement ... forging ahead circling around ... just belonging ... forty-seven clubs and groups keeping

• • a sptn Knights tn

"DO YOU THINK the hall is long enough?" Seniors Mindy Swank and Bob Trosper resort to the halls to stretch the1r spirit sign.

Introduction •

13

Highlights became Happenings, the special moments ... boundless action ... working together to achieve the ultimate. What makes it all worthwhile? Sharing the unforgettable magic of Life in Knight/and KALEIDOSCOPES 1n changing patterns, Nancy Abel, Sally Phipps, and Cindi Bell are featured 1n a dance class production.

Special Activitie

SHtingi gOut

A SOLEMN Judy Blanton joins former Knights attending Northeast last year m posting a spirit sign in the hall.

A JUBILANT Judy Blanton returns to Northwest for her senior year when old school boundary lines are restored. She brings the pep club sweater and shaker she has saved for sentimental reasons, never dreaming she will be using them again.

FAMILIAR to all Northwest students are the crowds in the counselors' office trying to get schedules changed with Miss Berniece Wester the first few weeks of school.

16 •

Special Activities

LEFT: AWED by the big, silent gymnasium, freshman Dennis Penick contem· plates his next four years. ABOVE: "OUR NEW DRESS CODE is explamed here." New principal, Dr. June Dawkins, shows the handbook to Mrs. Sue Kern, Mr. Da· vid Hoke, and M1ss Claudette Hoatson.

IBM calls tune for latest cluster s huffle

HOPING she is boarding the bus going to Northeast for her Time Block Six chemistry class is senior Donna McMillan.

"Does anyone know where my next school is?" "What do you know-1 was rejected by the computer!" Many such unusual comments were made by students the first week of school as sweeping changes were effected at Northwest for the second straight year. When the three school boundary lines which were changed last year by court order were restored, several hundred students who attended Northeast High School last year returned here. Transposing periods to time blocks was the first hurdle for students adjusting to the modular scheduling of classes within the new cluster plan. Seventy minute class periods and in some cases, two and a half hour classes were viewed as an opportunity to complete assignments and lab experiments. By attending classes in other schools, students developed an

awareness and appreciation of other cultures. Widespread approval of the new dress code approved by the administration in August was registered by students and teachers alike. A new look, product of a change in newspaper production techniques, was registered in this year's Shield. Student Council members' first project was sprucing up the patio. Purple umbrellas, smoking cans, and brightly painted tables provided a special touch. The last of September five seniors were notified they had attained the rank of National Merit Semifinalists, and the seven cheerleaders were named one of three top cheerleading teams in the nation. So despite the drastic differences in school routine, Knights still excelled in their endeavors. Nationwide, young people have potested lack of change in every area, but adjusting to change has become a way of life at Northwest.

Special Activities •

17

Gala theDie ABOVE: "THAT'S ME!" Lou Tucker exclaims as her name 1s announced as the 1970 All-Sports queen during the coronation assembly_ RIGHT: SENIORS display their "Knight-Time" float during halftime_

18 • Special Activities

ABOVE: CROWNBEARERS Dee An n Vaughn and Mike Seay enjoy the1r nde at halftime. LEFT: ALL-SPORTS royalty watch with suspense the homecoming game while seated on the O¡Ciub float.

l~eynotes

Knight

ho~necoining

festivities

"Once a Knight, Always a Knight" was the homecoming theme carried out in assembly decorations and on the floats for the Saturday afternoon parade preceding the game October

31. Festivities began with the crowning of All-Sports Queen, Lou Tucker, during assembly Friday. Following the parade, a Student Council committee that served as judges awarded prizes for the best floats. Cygnet pep club took the honors for creativity, while the Key ClubCourtesy Club f I o a t won for originality. Key Club members sold purple and gold homecoming mums all week in their annual money raising project. Band and Orchestra parents sponsored a dinner in the school cafeteria before the game. Over 600 people attended. Halftime ceremonies at the game featured the presentation of the queen, her court, and floats.

STYLES have changed since I was queen!" 1960 Homecoming queen, Gloria Harrison, shows her treasured mementos to Lou Tucker, her 1970 counterpart, before assembly.

Special Activities • 19

ABOVE: GLOWING WITH ANTICIPATION, the children at the Portland Trolley Center re· ceive the advisory presents from 'Ole Saint Nick, alias Kent Loeffler. RIGHT: " MUSH I" . Joe Bocock decides the easiest way to get his tree to school is via sled dog.

Yuletide spirit casts altruistic spell as Knightland's groups share elan Knightland was without a white Yuletide season this year as the temperatures soared into the high 70's, but the Christmas spirit prevailed anyway. A record number of socks was obtained by Student Council through the annual "sock tree." Each ad· visory contributed socks to decorate the tree before socks were distributed to needy children at Carver Center. PTSA sponsored a "Teacher's Holiday" in appreciation of the faculty. Executive Board members provided the homemade breads and cakes. Candy Cane Expresses were purchased by Knights for their friends. Deliveries were made by Council members during Time Block 3, De· cember 21-22. Cry-Slurs were spotlighted in a special program, "Our Schools Sing of Christmas," on a local network. This was the second special featuring the advanced chorus. In their first assembly, a "Christ· mas Spectacular," they were joined by members of the modern dance

20 • Special Activities

and drama departments. Traditional and classical styles of music were included in the Winter Concert by the band and orchestra. The works of Corelli and Vivaldi were presented along with familiar carols. For their Christmas service project, Key Clubbers rang bells for the Salvation Army at a local department store. Mr. Robert Hepp's art classes decorated the main tree in the office. Reproductions of famous paint· ings by Giotto and Fra Angelico were displayed in the windows of the main office. The drama department, Courtesy Club, Future Teachers, and Spanish Club all sponsored parties for various g r o u p s of underprivileged children. The biggest party for needy chil· dren was planned by Student Coun· cil. Advisory members brought gifts for the child assigned them. These gifts were distributed at the Portland Trolley Center Decem· ber 23 with Council members acting as hosts.

ORIGINAL CENTERPIECES created during home decorating class are festively dis· played by junior Kelley Johnson.

ABOVE: TYING Candy Cane Expresses proves to be tedious work for Student Council members Frank White and Sharon Browning. LEFT: "GEE! IT'S REALLY SANTA CLAUS!" declares one little girl at the Portland Trolley Center. Timi Pellow and Louann Thomas listen as she recites her Christmas list to jolly Kent Loeffler.

Special Activities • 21

Political youth pushes for reform in policy from capitol to precinct Stirred by the realization that they had an urgent stake in American life, Knights responded by enthusi· astic involvement in the political and civic life of the community. Numerous students worked in the political campaign of Governor David Hall, whose upset victory was easily tabbed the number-one story of the year by state newsmen. For teenagers, a major news story was the Supreme Court ruling extending voting privileges to 18 year olds in national elections. State officials quickly began to take steps to work out legal aspects of registration. Six Northwest students served on the Mayor's Advisory Youth Council. They were Rodd Moesel, Cindy Gerlich, Mike Haxel, Kathy McKiddy, Rod Cranford, and Denise Emery. Regular meetings were held with city officials to discuss problems af· fecting the community.

Planning for a Youth School Board which would join the city Board of Education for meetings was initiated. During Youth Citizenship Day, approximately 40 Knights held state, county, and local offices. State of· ficers included John Gibson, who served as Supreme Court Judge, and Rodd Moesel, who presided as Judge of the Industrial Court. Working in poverty areas in the city was a major part of student involvement in city affairs. Eva Moesel was one of several students who took an 8-week training course to prepare herself for this project. Gloria Wishion, senior, was the only student to serve on the YMCA city-wide management board. In "Clean Sweep" projects spon· sored by Student Council in the fall and spring, students cooperated with civic groups. Members spent several Saturdays working in the drive.

THREE new voters, Leath Parker, Donita Weatherby, and Melvin Hanson register when 18 year olds are ruled eligible to vote in federal elections by the Supreme Court.

22 • Special Activities

ABOVE: WALL TO WALL guests at Shep· herd Mall found Governor David Hall sur· rounded at the Inaugural Ball January 11.

BELOW: CONSULTING a city official, Mr. Steve Garmon, on a matter of policy is junior Rodd Moesel, member of the May· or's Advisory Youth Council.

"AND THIS goes to Representative Pierce." Running errands for Representative Fred Boettcher, Ponca City, is just one of the many duties of House Page, Jay Sweeney.

Special Activities • 23

Innovations mark the '71 scene with dynamic force of new decade As a new decade of historical change dawned , Americans braced themselves for the unpredictable forces which would shape all our lives. Oklahomans kept pace with progress, although fate decreed that tragedy would necessarily be a part of life. Termed the second top news event of 1970 was the tragic airplane crash October 2 in which 31 people including 24 Wichita State University football players were killed. Four Oklahoma athletes were aboard the plane carrying players to Idaho for a game. Oklahoma's Johnny Bench, catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, was awarded the Most Valuable Player of the Year Award by the National League. A long time dream of state leaders was realized when the first barge sailed down the Arkansas River Jan-

ABOVE: POLICE BLOCK entrance to Turner Falls Park when plans for the rock festival are cancelled. RIGHT: CIVIL DEMONSTRATION showing student protest against military action occurs at the University of Oklahoma during a spring ROTC review.

24 • Special Activities

uary 21 and docked at Tulsa's Port of Catoosa. Last spring hundreds of U.S. universities exploded in protest over the Cambodian invasion and the Kent State killing. Predictions of campus chaos in the fall were practically routine. However, the new term turned out to be relatively calm. Headlines were made by stories covering women's lib, Apollo 14 moon flight, change in abortion laws, conflict between players and management in professional sports, pollution, and impact of the drug scene, ecology drives, banning of TV cigarette commercials, and the expansion of the war in Laos and Southeast Asia. Knights anticipated joining the mainstream of life in the U.S. in the turbulent 70's as they viewed the steady flow of major news events with increasing interest and concern.

JOHNNY BENCH is met by Harold Brown and Bob Kurland, representing the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, when he arrives in Oklahoma after baseball season.

ABOVE: ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL, Vice Pres1dent Spiro Agnew is greeted at Will Rogers World Airport by former Governor Dewey Bartlett and State Republican officials. BELOW: DRAMA 'N SPICE were added to Jay Wilkinson's senatorial race when Tricia Nixon (fore· ground) toured Oklahoma with Mrs. Wilkinson, former Betty Dixon, '62 NW sports queen.

SOUL FOOD draws Mrs. Elva Bobo to the cafeteria during Black Heritage Week.

Midway Inark

ABOVE: WORST BLIZZARD of the year draws sculpture students Marykaye Pierce and Lou Standfield to the patio to shape a snow penguin. RIGHT: DECORATING HOUSES of basketball players with spirit signs the night before an important game is a practice of Cygnet pep club members Rita Stein, Tina Warren, Charmaine Saxon, and Patty Sinclair.

26 • Special Activities

QUEEN Frances Mitchell watches enter· tainment in her honor after coronation.

BREAKING THROUGH the "Victory Hoop," varsity basketballer Mike Manning is hailed by the second semester pep club presidents, Debi Greene and Kathy Jackson.

signals flurry of new, traditional activities

ON HER WAY to deliver Cupid Expresses is Student Council messenger, Lisa Klotz.

Tempo in Knightland quickened second semester when Time Block 10 activities were increased. The second week in February, Black Heritage Week was commemo· rated by special daily activities. To focus attention on highlights of Negro History, a symposium fea· tured a panel discussing "Cultural Pluralism." Senior Frances Mitchell w a s crowned queen in ceremonies follow· ing a music jam session and fashion show in the social center. Other events included a black art show and black poetry readings. Traditional February events were climaxed by Cupid Express and coro· nation of Knight and Lady of Friend· ship. Biggest news event was the February 23 blizzard which swept across the Midwest and paralyzed the entire state. Although Oklahoma City public schools were not officially closed on Monday following the worst snow storm in years, only an estimated 75-100 students and 45 teachers reported to Northwest.

Special Activities • 27

BELOW: INEBRIATED department store floorwalker, Kay Long, shares a good laugh with Rex Humphrey about the miseries of Christmas in "Gentleman Shoppers." RIGHT: "YOU'VE got that glassy stare again. Watch the road!" Mrs. Mitty, Candy Foster, nags her daydreaming husband, Mike Kyle, in the scene, "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty."

28 • Special Activities

Knights' Theater features farce billed as ~A Thurber Carnival' Tipsy gentlemen shoppers, nagging wives, and elusive unicorns were all part of the routine when drama students presented the first Knights' Theatre production of the year, "A Thurber Carnival." Composed of ten scenes, each taken from a short story by James Thurber, the play was presented in an assembly and an evening show October 30, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Hall Allred and technical advisor, Mr. James Morehead. Some of the more well-known segments in the production included "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," "The Unicorn in the Garden," and "The Macbeth Murder Mystery." Because of the large number of

characters appearing in the play, most students played several parts. The cast was composed of Kathy Tuel, Cindy Chesher, Cindy Donal· son, Terry Meek, Carolyn Raney, Mike Kyle, Sue Salmon. Kay Long, Carol Warren, Julie Jacobs, Lynn French, Candy Foster, Harriet Hall. Dancing between the scenes was choreographed by Beverly Farmer. Dancers, who also appeared in the play, were Bernard Jones, Pam Lem· mon, Wendy Runnels, Rex Humphrey, and Rick Bayless. Student director for the production was Kay Long. David Turnipseed acted as stage manager; Kathy Tuel served as costume designer.

ABOVE: COSTUMER Kathy Tuel puts last-minute touches on dancer Pam Lemmon's jumpsuit. LEFT: "I DON'T want any more copies of Grandma Was a Nudist!" angry Rick Bayless ex· plodes to his secretary Lynn French, in "File and Forget."

Special Activities • 29

Elections., spring event stir

W

in final whirl of big 'Happenings' Spring elections generated greater interest than usual as students rallied to choose Student Council class leaders, majorettes and cheerleaders for 1971-72. Colorful campaigns were conducted by the two council prexy nominees, Rodd Moesel, the winner, and Mende Snodgress, second girl to run at Northwest in 15 years. Their campaigns inspired a larger turnout at the polls than anticipated

after the apathy of school voters throughout the year. Friday night mixers after ball games drew large crowds, and social functions filled the spring months. When first semester grades came out, tradition was upheld when more girls than boys rated straight A's for the fourteenth straight semester. Dogpatch Week, the Prom, club picnics were followed by the final whirl of events.

HIGHLIGHT of the week-Friday night mixer goers dance to the sounds of "Mother's Ghost," a local group.

30 • Special Activities

ABOVE LEFT: ROCK OPERA musicians, John Mathes, Mike Thorn, Daryl Hudson, and Geoff Kinser rehearse "Hear." Mike and Daryl co-authored the production. ABOVE: "JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON AT A TIME," Mike Haxel instructs freshman Bobby Uhl in the use of the voting machines in all Student Council and school elections. LEFT: WHEN Dogpatch Week weather spoiled picnic plans, Joan Hoffman and John South took their kite to the park.

"CAN IT BE TRUE?" Sandy Hinkle and Kay Schnetzler receive news from Janet Yount and Kathy McKiddy that they have been chosen majorettes for next year.

Special Act ivit ies • 31

Annual staffers salute honorees at May 19 show

MARCI BONEBRAKE Round Table Princess

LEANN PRUITT Round Table Princess

32 • Special Activities

TIMI PELLOW Lady of Round Table

BARBARA JOHNSTON Round Table Princess

CINDY JORDAN Round Table Princess

Ten seniors were nom inated for Round Table Royalty by the yearbook staff November 19. Members of the journalism depart· ment named these candidates from all the seniors on the Round Table and Shield staffs. The campaign was culminated by a display of posters and an all·school election January 13. Surprise announcement of the Knight and Lady of the Round Table highlighted the traditional assembly May 19. After the a s s e m b I y students picked up yearbooks which admitted them to the annual signature swing.

TONY ROBINSON Rou nd Table Pri.1ce

KREG BLAIR Knight of Round Table

STEVE HARRIS Round Table Prince

DAVID LITTLEFIELD Round Table Prince

KENT LOEFFLER Round Table Prince

Special Activities • 33

Motif timely for traditional 'Heart ' how

JAN JACKSON Princess of Friendship

LOU TUCKER Princess of Friendship

34 • Special Activities

LIZ JOHNS Lady of Friendship

TIMI PELLOW Princess of Friendship

SHARON TEBOW Princess of Friendship

"What the World Needs Now is Love" turned out to be a most appropriate theme for the Friendship assembly as the first black student in school history was crowned Knight of Friendship. Amanda Houston sang the theme song before a background of traditional red and white hearts commemorating St. Valentine's Day. Flowers complemented stage decorations. It was the first time in four years the annual assembly was held in the auditorium rather than the gymnasium. Tying in with the motif, modern dancers performed to "You r Song."

JERRY WAUGH Pri nce of Friendship

SHERMAN KELLEY Kn ight of Friendship

MIKE HAXEL Prince of Friendship

KREG BLAIR Prince of Friendship

TONY ROBINSON Prince of Friendship

Special Activities • 35

Probing . .. inquiring . .. achieving

sometimes successful, often frustrating wavering between uncertainty and understanding . .. growing a little daily through united efforts of students and teachers HOW MUCH does exercise increase heart beat? Senior Jan Jackson prepares to check Mrs. Ruth Bryant, biology teacher, in a class laboratory experiment.

Acadeinics

Striding Forward

DR. BILL LILLARD Superintendent of Schools

Policy Inakers slate DR. WALLACE SMITH, Director of Build· ings and Grounds, shows Mike Haxel, Student Council president, where purple leaf plum trees will be planted.

BOARD OF EDUCATION-(seated) Mr. William Lott, vice president; Mr. Melvin Rogers, president; Mr. Foster Estes; (standing) Mr. C. B. McCray, Dr. Stanley Niles.

38 •

Board of Education

TERRARIUM contents provide a 4-H club topic for Cheri Barber and Rodd Moeser, with leader, Mr. Bill Lott, Board vice president.

innovative plan for systein wide schedule ¡'What are time blocks?" "What happened to fourth hour?" These were some of the first day questions posed by students as they faced a new way of life under the "Cluster Plan," Oklahoma City's new system to i m p I e m e n t school integration. At the heart of the plan were 10 high schools which specialized in either advanced science or math. In addition, a few schools offered advanced language courses. Northwest was a math center with some special courses in languages, consisting of third and fourth year German and French. It was possible for secondary students to complete their full graduation requirements without leaving their home school, but if they elected to take an advanced science, math, or language course, they moved

twice a week to a school specializing in that field. Dr. Wallace Smith, Director of Building and Grounds for the City schools, was charged with the responsibility for shifting equipment and classrooms into new centers. School boundary lines were restored to the old districts which had been changed by a court order last year. Students from three school districts which had been transferred to Northeast High School returned to Northwest in September. An attempt was made to block the plans, but the Oklahoma City School Board declared that "there was no legal basis for interference by the U.S. Supreme Court." Returning Knights found the old familiar hour-long periods, which used to make up the school day,

gone and in their place, time blocks. A student's schedule was made up of five or six of the different time blocks. Students leaving their home base school attended classes for extended time periods of two hours and 25 minutes. Other time blocks consisted of 70 minutes. Another important change was brought about in the dress code. New styles were recognized in new guidelines adopted by Oklahoma City secondary school principals. Slack suits and dress slacks were allowed for girls and women teachers, although any type or style of clothing that interferes with the educational process was prohibited. School board members met in extra sessions periodically to work out an integration plan for the elementary schools.

Board of Education • 39

DR . JUNE DAWKINS Principal

40 • Administration

MR. STEVE BROWN Assistant Prin cipal

MR. HAROLD CRAIN Assistant Principal

Ad~ninistrative

MR. JIM NEES Assistant Principal

teain shares

COUNSELORs-MRS. LORETTA GREENE: Scholarship and Awards. MR. PAT GRIFFIN : Scholarship and Awards, Senior Class Sponsor. MR. TROY MILBURN : Gu1dance Com· m1ttee, Student Welfare, Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. CAROLYN WAKELY: Guidance Com· mittee, Junior Class Sponsor. MISS BERNIECE WESTER: Coordinator of Counselors, Scho· larship and Awards, Senior Class Sponsor. MR. J. C. WHITE: Scholarship and Awards .

MR. JIM TOMLINSON Assistant Principal

assign~nents Pessimists who predicted that the Cluster Plan would soon resolve into a "Clutter Plan " failed to take into account the remarkable efforts expended by the administration and counselors in implementing the rather c o m p I i c a t e d modular scheduling. Dr. June Dawkins, Northwest's third principal in as many years, directed this immense task. To orient faculty and students, he and his staff compiled a 250-page handbook covering all aspects of school procedures. The former coach and assistant superintendent of schools in the Choctaw school district came to Northwest from Star Spencer High School where he served as principal four years. Key staff members who played a vital role in the program were assistant principals and counselors. Everyone 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.

Administration • 41

MISS SELMA ABNER: English 1; Professional Comm1ttee, Graduation Speakers. MR. JAMES AKINS: English 2, American Literature. MRS. BETTY ALLRED: Drama 1, Advanced Drama, English I; Assembly Committee, National Forensic League, National Thespians, Scholarship and Awards, Senior Assembly. MR. ROBERT BARTON : French 1,2; French Club, Honor Language.

MRS. ELVA BOBO: American Literature, English 2; Pep Council, Coronets. MRS. CONITA BRADFORD: Family Relations, Home Decorating, Home Economics; Hi-Y, 20th Century Homemakers. MRS. NANCY BRADSHAW: English 2; Courtesy Club, So· cia/ Comm1ttee. MRS. BETTY BRINTON: Psychology; Scholarship and Awards, Senior Gift Committee.

MRS. ELAINE BROWN: Girls P.E . 1, Ad vanced Girls P.E., Modern Dance, Advanced Modern Dance; Girls "0" Club, MRS. MARIE BRYANT: Biology 1; Science Club, National Honor Society. MRS. ELIZABETH BURDETTE: English 2, Advanced Journa lism; Yearbook; Assembly, School Publicity, Quill and Scroll, Coronets. MISS OPHELIA BYARS: U.S., Oklahoma History.

Teachers get

ABOVE : PREPARING for the National Convention of the Council of Teachers of Mathematics is Mrs. Linda Nichols, president of the local unit. RIGHT: MR. TERRY MONTGOMERY takes a picture of senior Jeri Bauchmoyer for his collection of student slides.

42 •

Faculty

MRS. NORMA CALL: Librarian; Library Club. MRS. CHARLOTTE CHATMAN: Span· ish 1; Professional Committee. MR. DEAN C H 0 AT E : Administrative Supervision; Head Football Coach, Boys "0" Club. MISS CAROLYN CHURCH : American Lit· erature; Red Cross.

MR. ALFRED COHRAN: Art 1; National Art Honor Society, Jun ior-Senior Prom . MRS. JUDITH COKER: English Literature, Great Books ; Senior Assembly, Graduation Speakers. MRS. IVY COPELAND: CoopOffice Education, Business Math, Clerical Practice, COE Lab; Student Welfare , FBLA. MRS. TERESA COSTILOE: Latin 1-3; Hon or Language, JCL.

MR. JAMES COX: Woodwork 1, Advanced Woodwork; Professional Committee. MR. PAUL CROWE: Algebra 1, Introductory AI· gebra, General Math . MR. JOHN CULBERT: Spanish 1-4; Social Committee. MRS. MOLLIE DAVIDSON: Algebra 2-3, Trigonometry, Matrix; Scholarship and Awards, Courtesy Club, Honor Math .

involved in politics, professional groups Staff members' interests ranged from politics, sports, and travel to professional growth. Mrs. Eve Williamson , Business Education chairman, served as State Education Coordinator for David Hall for governor headquarters. She also participated in inaugural ceremonies. Holding offices in professional organizations were Mrs. Linda Nichols, president of the City Mathematics Council, and Mr. Robert Hepp, vice president of the City Secondary Art Teachers' Association. Mr. Leonard Marcotte, language department chairman, was re-elected vice president of the City chapters of Alliance Francaise. When the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics holds their meeting at Northwest in 1972, Mrs. Mollie Davidson, math teacher, will serve as coordinator. Mr. Terry Montgomery, social studies department chairman, and Mrs. Liz Burdette, publications advisor, participated in national meetings during Thanksgiving vacation.

Faculty • 43

"TEACHER'S PET?" Mrs. Vickie Vaughn gives loving care to a friend.

Northwest's teache rs' pe ts are found MR. CLAY DAVIS: U. S. History; Football Coach, Boys "0" Club. MRS. SUSAN DAVIS: American Literature, English 2; National Honor Society, Junior-Senior Prom. MRS. HELEN DONNELLY: Home· making 1, Clothing 1, Advanced Clothing; 20th Century Homemakers. MRS. ALMA DOUGHTY: Librarian; Library Club.

MR. ROBERT DUNLAP: Distributive Edu· cation 1 ,2; Distributive Education Club, Vocational Department Chairman. MRS. CHARLOTIE EAKER: English 1, American Literature, Journalism 1; Quill and Scroll, School Publicity, Red Cross, National Hon· or Society. MR. CHARLES EARLY: lntro· ductory Band, Symphonic Band, Orches· tra; Symphony Hi-Notes. MRS. NELLIE ECTON: Algebra 1,2; Honor Math, Coronet Head Sponsor.

MR. AL ENGEL: U. S. History; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. JEAN FINNELL: U.S., Oklahoma History, World History, Inter· national Problems; Professional Committee. MRS. DOROTHY FORD: Homemaking 1, Foods 1, Advanced Foods; 20th Century Homemakers, Junior-Senior Prom. MR. MIKE FRIZZELL: Vocational RehabilItation Counselor.

44 • Faculty

HIGHLIGHT of Mrs. Sue Kern's day is coming home to her five schnauzer puppies. She teaches business education.

"SHE MAY BE SMALL, but she makes big trouble." His Yorkshire, Taffy, is not even a handful for Coach Brooks Mosier.

outside classrooins., too-in wide variety

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-t:;- B~ear~ Lab; Senior Breakfast Committee, Hu· Man Relations Council. MR. JOHN GARDNER: U. S. History; B·Squad Foot· ball Coach, Senior Assembly Committee. MRS. BERNIS GREER: Nurse; Health and Safety, Student Welfare, Red Cross. MRS. PAT GRIMES: Audio·visual Director.

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MRS. EBY GROVE: English 2; Pep Council, Coronets, Majorettes, Court Jesters. MR. CHARLES HALE: Auto Mechantcs; Faculty Advisory Council, Professional Committee. MRS. GWENDOLYN HANGAR: Algebra 2, Geometry, High School Math; Honor Math. MRS. MIRIAM HARPER: General Math, Geometry; Honor Math, Professional Com· mittee.

~_;:(j~ MRS. CLOVIA HARRISON: High School Math, Intermediate Math, College Algebra; Honor Math, Cygnets. MR. WINSTON HAV· ENSTRITE: U.S., Oklahoma History; Base· ball Coach, Senior Assembly Committee. MRS. JO A. HENDRICKS: Shorthand 1,2, Business Math; Scholarship and Awards. MR. ROBERT HEPP: Ceramics, Sculpture, Commercial Art 1; National Art Honor So· ciety, Junior-Senior Prom, Red Cross.

Faculty • 45

Merger process of City teacher group Tea che rs, too, were "on th e move" this year as the1r professional organi· zat ions underwen t drastic cha nges. Last summ er t he Oklahoma City Class room Tea ch er's Association and the Oklah oma City Education Associ at ion merged , formin g t he Teacher's Association of Oklahoma City (TAOC) .

MRS. EARLENE HERMAN : Basic Business, Economics, T.B.A.; Socia/ Comm ittee, FTA, FBLA, Sen ior Breakfast Comm ittee . MISS CLAUDETTE HOATSON: Cosme· tology 1,2; Gu idance and Counse/rng, VICA. MR. DAVID HOKE: Driver Educat io n; Tenn is Coach, Human Relations Coun cil. MR . FRED HOLLOWAY: Mechan ica l Draw· rng I, Arch . Drawing, Advanced Mechan1· cal Drawing; Sen ior Gift Comm ittee, Wre stling Coach.

MRS. MAXINE HOUSHOLDER: Creative Writ ing, English 1,2; Graduation Speakers. MR. REX IRWIN: Introductory Algebra, AI· gebra 1; Cross -Country and Track Coach. MRS. MADINE JAMES: English 1; Fresh · man Class Sponsor. MRS. VASCA JEN· KINS: Art 2, Advanced Art, Commercial Art; National Art Honor Society, Art De· partment Cha irman .

MISS DANA JONES: Biology 1; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. LOS ANGELES JO· SEPH: English Literature, Humanities; Graduation Speakers. MRS. SUE KERN: Typing 1, Notehand; FTA, FBLA. MR. MICHAEL KESSLER: Spanish 1,2; Honor Language.

MRS. MARY LOCHRIDGE: English 1, World History; Human Relations Council. MRS. NANCY KAY LONG: Debate 1,2, Speech Programs; National Forensic League, Na· tiona/ Thespians, Announcers Club. MRS. JUDY LORTON: Art 1, Commercial Art; Pep Council, Drill Team, National Art Hon· or Society. MR. HAROLD MCMILLAN: So· ciology; Key Club.

MRS. PEGGY MANNING: English , Living Department Chairman. MR. Science; LEONARD MARCOTTE: French 3,4; Wres tling Coach, Honor Language, Foreign Language Department Chairman, French Club . MR. LOREN MERRITT: Welding 1,2. MRS. RAMAH MILLER: Vocational Child Care; Junror Class Sponsor.

46 •

Faculty

The new constitution was ap· proved at a meetmg August 27. Because of a controversial pro· v1sion requiring unification of dues for OEA, NEA and TAOC, teachers met agam October 19 and repudi· ated he new organization. Confusion resulted when two feud· ing teacher groups survived.

A district court ruled November

17 that a second ballotmg of City teachers supported the TAOC. Mr. AI Engel and Mr. John Wilkerson, Northwest's representatives at the city teachers' meetings, said they believed that "teachers have taken a step backwards because of their anger and frustration."

fuels feud between splinter associations MRS. MADGE MILLS: English Literature, Amencan Literature. MRS. LOUVENIA MOHAM: Algebra 1, High School Math; National Honor Society, Junior-Senior Prom. MR. TERRY MONTGOMERY: U.S. History, World History, Religions of Mankind; National Honor Society, Social Studies Department Chairman, Scholarship and Awards. MRS. CHARLENE MOORE: Biology 1, Earth Science; Courtesy Club, Science Club.

MR. JAMES MOOREHEAD: Speech 1-2, Stagecraft; National Forensic League, National Thespians, Announcers Club. MR. BROOKS MOSIER: U.S., Oklahoma History; Football Coach, Boys "0" Club. MR. LARRY MOTI: U.S., Oklahoma History; Key Club, Library, Scholarship and Awards. MRS. PATRICIA MULLMAN: Family Living, Family Relations, Child Guidance; 20th Century Homemakers.

"VOTE for Hall!" Mrs. Eve Williamson, chairman of the Business Education department, gathers her materials to assume her duties as Coordinator for Ed· ucators for Hall in the governor's race.

Faculty • 47

Human trait • • creating Image, • panning gap What did students remember best about their teachers? Human traits reflected in their relationships with students made memories that lingered longest. How a certain cool young teacher rocked out at the mixer, a coach who really got excited on the sidelines during a game, the way a history teacher made the class laugh, the class sponsor who worked on the homecoming float with the frosh till midnight, trips with club sponsors. These images will be permanent reminders of a teacher's influence. The philosophy of Northwest's staff was that learning was a twoway street where teachers and students e x c h a n g e d ideas and experiences.

MRS. JOYCE MURRAY: U.S., Oklahoma History; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Court Jesters, Majorettes. MRS. LINDA NIC· HOLS: Introductory Algebra, High School Math, Geometry; Human Relations Council. MRS. WAYNOKA ODOM: Modern Dance, Girls P.E. 1, Advanced Girls P.E.; Girls "0" Club. MR. LEONARD OGLE: Driver Education; Guidance and Counseling, Parking and Safety.

MISS KATHLEEN OWEN: Activities Director, Student Council; Assembly, Scholarship and Awards, Symphony Hi-Notes, Pep Council, Junior-Senior Prom. MR. JOEL PARSONS: General Math, Algebra 1. MR. JOHN PLATT: Cry-Slurs, Music Theory, Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus; Music Department Chairman, Assembly. MISS EL· GERINE ROBERTS: English Literature, American Literature. MRS. WADAD ROTZINGER: Dnver Educa · tion. MR. RODNEY ST. DIZIER: Geometry, High School Math, Introductory Calculus; Honor Math, Mathematics Department Chairman, Guidance and Counseling, Faculty Advisory Council, Scholarship and Awards. MR. ANTHONY SCOTT: Electricity 1, Mechanical Drawing 1, Woodwork 1; Electronics, National Honor Society, Senior Gift Committee. MRS. LILLIE SE· WARD: Algebra 2, High School Math; Ju· nior Class Sponsor.

48 •

Faculty

STUDENT DRESS CODE is demonstrated in a college class by Mr. Brooks Mosier (left) and Miss Carolyn Church (right) with teachers Richard Soliday and Patti Wagner.

ABOVE: SPORTSMAN math teacher, Mr. Odney Sneed, spends his leisure time huntmg. LEFT: "SOUL FOOD isn't so bad!" Mrs . Joyce Murray tells Daryl Hudson in the cafeteria during Black Heritage Week.

MR. KAMAL SHANBOUR: Biology 1; Sc1ence Club, Football Coach. MRS. FAYE SHINN: German 1·4; German Club, Honor Language, Cygnets. MR. CARROLL SMEL· SER: Boys P.E.; Calendar and Activities, Boys "0" Club, Faculty Advisory CounCil, Director of Athletics. MISS HAZEL SMILEY: Biology 1; Scholarship and Awards, Science Club, National Honor So· City.

MR. ODNEY SNEED: Introductory Algebra, Algebra 1; Freshman Class Sponsor. MISS DORIS TAYLOR: English Literature, World Literature; English Department Cha~rman, Faculty Advisory Council, Scholarship and Awards. MRS. FLOSSIE THURSTON: English 2, American Literature; Human Relations Council, Senior Gift Committee. MR. JAMES TRIMBLE: U.S., Oklahoma History; Football Coach.

MRS. MAXINE TYLER: Shorthand 1, Business English, Personal Typing; National Honor Society. MR. DON VAN POOL: Boys P.E.; Basketball Coach, Boys "0" Club. MRS. VICKIE VAUGHN: Learning Lab. MRS. PATRICIA WEAR: Tngonometry, Matrix, Geometry; Senior Class Sponsor.

MISS MARTHA WHITE: Typing 1, Bookkeeping 1,2; National Honor Society, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MISS BENITA WICHERT: English Literature; Jumor-Senior Prom. MR. JOHN WILKERSON: English, Social Stud1es, Living Sc1ence; Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. STEVE WILLIAMS: Social Studies.

MRS. EVE WILLIAMSON: Busmess Law, Typing 1,2; Business Education Department Chairman, Faculty Advisory Council, Pep Council, Cygnets. MRS. MAURINE WILLIAMSON: English 1; Social Committee, Senior Breakfast Committee. MRS. HELEN WILLINGHAM: Geometry, General Math, Introductory Algebra; Honor Math, Cygnets. MRS. BETH WILLIS: English 1, 2, Typing 1.

Faculty • 49

• • cr tar1e g•v e tent of order to big operation Round-the-calendar duties essential for operation of the school kept secretaries on duty throughout the year. Responsibilities varied from cata· loguing books to ordering supplies, typing bulletins and tests, keeping financial records, operating the switchboard, and answering mail. Materials center secretaries kept a Xerox machine loaned to the school by the Board of Education running eight hours a day filling teachers' orders the first six weeks of school. Equipment in the audio-visual of· fice, which included overhead and opaque projectors, amplifiers, microphones, record players, and tape recorders, helped enrich classroom activities. FINANCIAL SECRETARY, Mrs. Jane Smith, helps Karen H1cks with Shield business.

SECRETARIES-TOP ROW: MRS. DORIS BEWLEY: Materials Center. MRS. IRMA BOTIGER: Counselors. MRS. GRACE CARRINGTON: Assistant Principal. MRS. MARGUERITE CASSADY: Attendance. MRS. HELEN EVANS: Principal. ROW 2: MRS. MAXINE MCBRIDE: Materials Center. MRS. WANDA MERCER, Mater;als Center. MRS. NORMA OWNBEY: Counse· lors. MRS. TONI ROBERSON: Assistant Principal. MRS. VIOLA SCOTI: Materials Center. BOTIOM ROW: MRS. FLOR· ENCE SCUDDER: Materials Center. MRS. JOYCE SCHROEDER: Materials Center. MRS. JANE SMITH: Financial. MRS. THELMA STEWART: Materials Center. MRS. DORIS TAYLOR: Materials Center.

50 • Secretaries

LEFT: "AND A LIGHT'S OUT in 225?" Mr. Sam Teague, head custodian, answers distress calls. CENTER: HE FASTENS the chains

~school

intended to keep students from floors during the lunch hour. RIGHT: HE RELAXES at his favorite pond followmg retirement.

keeping' tasks benefit Knightland

BEFORE the hectic lunch lines form, Mrs. Nettie Young, cafeteria manager, takes time to decorate cake with a Spirit Week sign. She directed a staff of 24 workers.

It was the workers "behind the scenes" that kept pace with the demanding needs of daily routine in Knightland. Heading the crew of 17 men and 2 women who maintained the building and grounds was Mr. Sam Teague, who retired in March after 11 years at Northwest. His force kept electrical and mechanical operations running smoothly. The 35-acre campus reflected constant grooming and maintaining. The 24 ladies employed in the school cafeteria went out of their way to accommodate students and teachers by serving breakfast. During Black Heritage Week cafeteria workers prepared "soul food" for some 300 students. Lunch consisted of buttered turnip greens, chitlins, southern cornbread, and sweet potato pie. Since Northwest's school plant is the largest in the area, special meetings and dinners were held here throughout the year. These events necessitated extra work hours for the custodial and cafeteria staffs.

Service Staff •

51

New aura pervades art rooms as blowtorches replace brushes Imagination , originality, and interpretation were reflected in endeavors of the art and speech departments. Jewelry, an advanced art class introduced this year, attracted 30 students with its new forms of constructive metalwork. Mrs. Judy Lorton instructed the two-and-one-halfhour course during Time Block Ten. Students molded and cut metal into pieces of jewelry, shaping them with blowtorches, buffing wheels, and other mechanical apparatus constructed and provided for the class by Mr. Robert Hepp, art teacher.

Advanced debaters traveled to speech tournaments around the Southwest, capturing top honors in team and solo debate. Knights' Theater, consisting of drama students, and directed by Mrs. Betty Allred, presented "A Thurber Carnival" as one of two productions in the fall semester. Commercial Art classes lent their talents to advertising for the programs. Advanced students created backdrops for the set , and posters decorated the halls for all school functions throughout the year.

BELOW: POLISHING her copper bracelet on a buffing motor IS senior Bobbi Robin son, a member of the new jewelry class.

ABOVE: ART STUDENTS, Pat Cronic and Mark Allen put fimshing touches on the dance pageant costume of D' Ann Sutter.

ABOVE: HEAVY LOADS of research ma· terial are transported to all forensic tournaments by varsity debaters Charles Pierce, Mende Snodgress, and Joe Bocock. LEFT: INSPIRED by mood music, which matches designs in Mr. Alfred Cohran's art room, is senior Debb1e Gardner.

Speech,

Art •

53

CAMPUS MAPS help Timi Pellow, Barbara Stoldt, and Barbara Johnston find sessions when they attend a summer publications workshop at Texas A & M in College Station, Texas .

ORIENTAL ARTIFACTS are described by Cindy Jordan, Bobbie Robinson, and Bob Trosper in their class presentation and book review on Japan to the new World Literature class.

Contemporary scene is stressed; resources updated for research Broadening students' views of human relations and modern culture was stressed in English classes, while journalism courses placed stronger emphasis on evalution of the mass media. A new World Literature course, which could be substituted for Senior English, was offered seniors. Through research, students compiled information on the literary history, drama, and art of countries studied . Class presentations and book reviews followed intensive preparations. Great Books classes culminated their year's work with the production of films. Groups of students

54 •

English, Journalism

wrote script and executed every technical aspect, including music, photography, and sound effects, of the movies. Other English classes were invited to view the finished productions. Humanities classes took field trips to local art centers and formed theater parties to attend the new Mummers Theater. Daily newspapers were used in beginning journalism classes to help teach students how to interpret and evaluate the news media. Trips to state and national press meetings and a tour of the Oklahoma Publishing Company added spice to journalism activities.

CREATING COLLAGES for a poetry unit in English class gives footballer John Baker an opportunity to express his mnermost feelings with his illustrated poem.

DARK ROOM processing occupies much of the time of junior Carol Capron, photography editor of school publications.

English , Journalism • 55

ABOVE: "IN, OUT ... IN, OUT." Concentration is requ1red of Tommye Farbes and Debra Tyrrell as they master the art of tin-a -kling sticks in girls' gym class. BELOW: RAIN BRINGS the girls' physical education class inside for a vigorous game of cage ball.

GYMNASTIC SKILLS are demonstrated by Bob Trosper while executing a handstand.

56 • Physical Education

"MAYBE we need a smaller dog," Carl Ogburn and Mike Carter, woodwork students, muse as they measure Sam.

Endeavors deiDand iiDagination, precision

ONLY sophomore in mechanical drawing, Joe Scheppman turns in A¡plus designs.

Special interests were pursued by students in physical educatron and industrial arts classes, electives unaffected by curriculum changes of the cluster plan . Architectural and engineering drawing courses gave students opportunities to explore possrble careers in the engineering profession . Senior Pat Brown designed and blueprinted plans for a chain of service stations which his father built and operated. One unique project was turned in by Vernon Bowen. He dismantled the engine of a Toyota car and drew a complete design of all its parts. Crowded physical education classes were handicapped during winter months when outdoor activitres were curtailed. A record enrollment in modern dance classes was reported by Mrs. Elaine Brown and Mrs. Waynoka Odom, as their charges were in constant demand for programs throughout the city.

Industrial Arts • 57

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BLOOD-TYPING in biology lab proves painless for Kathy Tuel and Dale Vaughn.

58 •

Science

AN AZTEC VILLAGE model helps instructor John Culbert relate Spanish culture to Dick Hugg and Susan Grab.

Lab sessions in park probe into eco-systein Cluster plan changes resulted in marked differences in the language and science curriculum. Only biology and earth science courses were offered here since Northeast High School was declared the science center for the north cluster schools. Emphasis on ecology in Mrs. Ruth Bryant's and Mr. Kamal Shanbour's classes was implemented in biweekly trips to Will Rogers Park by the third block classes. Students examined small sections of land, observed various organisms and their place in the eco-system. Northwest was the only cluster school to offer fourth year French. Three teachers in the Foreign Language Department made plans to accompany groups of their students to the countries whose language they are studying next summer. Mr. Michael Kessler will travel to Spain, Mr. Leonard Marcotte to France, Mr. John Culbert to Mexico. During Spring Break Mrs. Faye Shinn accompanied students to the German town of Fredericksburg. ALGAE specimens are gathered by Bob McMillin on his class' trip to Will Rogers Park.

Science • 59

ABOVE: TAPES don't always balance for COE student Susan Tidwell, employed in a local store's credit department. BELOW: GAMES des1gned for bus1ness students of· fer tips to Teresa Randol, Kenny Rogers, Derek Woolfolk and Ricky Lawson.

60 •

Business Education

Northwest serves a

cluster's Inath center

Increased enrollment in the mathematics department was the result of Northwest's being named the mathematics center in the northside cluster. About 40 students came from the other three cluster schools to take Algebra II and Ill and trigonometry courses. Math Analysis was the only advanced mathematics course in John Marshall's curriculum. Updated texts provided the means for teaching the modern method, which was entirely structural. In the business education department a new general business course was offered to underclassmen. Designed for ninth and tenth

grade students, general business attempted to train students for intelligent participation in the nation's free enterprise system. To stimulate class participation, instructor Earlene Herman, introduced games which enabled students to stimulate real-life situations. In November word came from the National Council on Economics Edu cation that Mrs. Herman had been named one of the country's 60 top economics teachers. Second semester she and Mrs. Mary Lochridge as team teachers offered a new type of government course stressing community involvement through class activities.

ABOVE: PROVING A POINT to John Marshall senior, Sue Lyons, in the new calculus class is Scott Church. LEFT: GEOMETRIC MODELS serve a purpose as Pam Lindley and Pat Greaves decorate the Christmas tree in Mrs. Mollie Davidson's mathematics room.

Mathematics • 61

"MAYBE he won't see me." Senior Louann Thomas peers from behind a stack of books in the fiction room of the library.

62 •

Library

(!Human Condition, 1970' -study theme Modern concepts of inquiry to human conditions in 1970 were underscored in the Social Studies program with the use of resource material from the library. Claiming a larger library than any other school in town, Mrs. Alma Doughty, head librarian, reported books totaled 27,856, with some 900 film strips, 400 records and more than 100 magazines and newspapers available for school use. Action groups in Mr. Terry Montgomery's World History classes explored such topics as the drug culture, destruction of man's natural environment, population explosion, and urban problems. Psychology and sociology classes participated in youth seminars and toured local institutions, such as the

home for mentally retarded children. Enrollment in Religions of Mankind increased to two large classes this year. In studying cultural patterns and historical significance of various religions, students participated in experiments. They identified with groups representing Buddhism, for example, by participating in exercises in concentration. Mr. Montgomery, new chairman of the department, attended the National Council for the Social Studies at Rockefeller Center in New York City November 23-28. Fifty years of social change were reviewed, with the theme being "The Human Condition, 1970; What Must Be Done?"

\ \

"MY grandparents made the '89ers run in a wagon like that," Bla1r Perkins explams to Cindy Schmidt when their history class visits the Oklahoma Historical Society.

BUDDHIST exercises in concentration are attempted by Jeri Bauchmoyer and Richard Kilgore. TOP: She helps her Religion Class partner get set for a yoga stance. MIDDLE: They get in the mood to concentrate. BOTTOM: "You goofed!"

Social Studies, Religion • 63

ABOVE: EXPERTISE in hairstyling and makeup techniques by cosmetology students gives senior Donna Collins a "China-doll look." RIGHT: "HERE, let me help you . . . " offers senior Pat Dicus to her three-year-old charges, Tony Dilly and Travis Jones. Pat works with the children at a nursery in connection with her child-care class.

64 • Cosmetology, Home Economics

Pilot program set for child care; Fashions., makeup feature (tmidi., Pilot course for vocational child care was added to the Home Economics department, while Cosmetology students learned to coordinate make-up with fashions. Mrs. Ramah Miller, supervisor of Northwest's nursery schools for 12 years, organized the new vocational course for 21 students who were employed in city area day-care centers. After successfully completing the course they received a certificate qualifying them as regular workers in day-care centers. Girls in Cosmetology classes kept pace with innovations in hairstyling

and make-up techniques through the efforts of Miss Claudette Hoatson, member of Thunderbirds, organization of cosmetology experts who set trends in hairstyles. Miss Hoatson explained that the "midi look" in fashions was correlated by make·up resulting in the "Botticelli" or "China-doll look." Also stressed was the significant change in hari pieces and wigs. Syn· thetic hair in braids, buns and chig· nons was featured in the department's new display window. Customers of the department welcomed the addition of a new air conditioner in Annex Seven.

LEFT: DATING is one of the many teenage problems considered by the panel of se· niors, chosen by the class, appearing before the Family Relations class in a rap session.

DECORATIVE centerpiece, fashioned by junior Joan Hoffman as her term project in Home Decorating class, will add a festive aura to her home during Christmas holidays.

Cosmetology, Home Economics •

65

BELOW: LOUD AND CLEAR ... Orders by Harley Edwards, DE student, are relayed to golfers taking their turns teeing·off. BELOW RIGHT: AS A RECEPTIONIST in a local employment agency, senior Becky Cook utilizes skills learned in the school's two·hour Cooperative Education class.

Variety of benefits stein

66 •

Distributive Education

ABOVE: SEARCHING for current albums, Rick Bayless, Doug Meinert, and Robert Maxwell give Darla Greenhaw, junior in Distributive Education, an opportunity to use her skills. LEFT: AUDIO VISUAL AIDES, freshmen Mike R1belin, Larry Todd, Brad Hendnckson, and Jeff Jones, check out the video tape equipment, given the school by the '70 senior class.

froiD courses Inarked for iiDIDediate use

"I SAID park close to the door, not in it," explains Mrs. Wadad Rotzinger to driver education student Andretta Ballard.

Comprehensive courses designed to prepare students for the responsibilities of employment were provided by laboratory experiences and s u p p I e m e n t a r y on-thejob training. Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Education students attended morning classes to sharpen their skills in business machines and customer services. Supervised by instructors, Mr. Bob Dunlap and Mrs. Ivy Copeland, DE and COE class members earned more than $30,000 in salaries this year. Claiming top paychecks were Rebecca Bowman, Susan Tidwell, Judy Blanton, Mary Willson, Harley Edwards, and Robert Hendren. The only lady driver education

teacher in the city was added to the Northwest staff this year. Mrs. Wadad Rotzinger ass i s ted Mr. Leonard Ogle and Mr. David Hoke instruct the overflow of students. Annual safety contests in the spring offered $8,000 in prizes for city public school students. Students drive three hours behind the wheel, take thirty hours of classroom work, and spend twelve hours in the Drive-trainer. Audio visual equipment was in demand every hour of the day to supplement classroom activities and twenty-one boys were on call to operate and service equipment. The audio tape machine, 1970 senior gift, which coordinates sound with film, was the most widely used machine from this department.

Audio Visual, Drivers Education • 67

Leading . .. following . .. activities abbreviate days service, social events carry on Knight traditions . .. pep clubs ignite spirit . . . loyalty . .. responsibility . . . add up to maturing experience "FROM TRUTH, I light the candle of ini¡ tiative." New Honor Society member Sue Reid leads the initiation procession.

Organizations

Moving Together

Council participates in community action "RE-EVALUATE, RE-DEDICATE, AND RE-CREATE" was the year's slogan adopted by Student Council under the leadership of President Mike Haxel. Accenting community involvement, Council members served on the Mayor's Advisory Committee, the Community Action program, and the Mummer's Theater committee. For the first time in school history, because of complexities of the new modular scheduling, Council met only twice a week. Instead of the daily Council discussions, the 101 members were formed into small rap groups to consider problems and present them to the membership in the 45 minute periods allotted for meetings. Some traditional events sponsored by Council were the Howdy Mixer, Candy Cane and Cupid Express, Knight and Lady of Friendship, PTSA Drive, United Appeal Drive, Spirit Carnival, sock tree, Christmas Toys for Tots, and Dog Patch Week.

ABOVE: SYMBOLIC of the responsibilities of Student Council president is the passing of the gavel by last year's president, Scott Rayburn, to h1s successor, Mike Haxel, in an as¡ sembly. BELOW: REINS of government for Northwest's 2700 students are held by Council representatives who meet twice weekly in the Little Theater.

LEFT: "RIGHT ON!" exclaims Council member George France, as he and Char· lotte Matthews groove to the sound of the Vision at a Friday night mixer. BELOW LEFT: "THIS TREE will topple if you hang any more socks there," Barbara Stoldt tells Kent Loeffler as they decorate the Sock Tree. BELOW: "COME IN out of the sun!" Mike Haxel and Kent Loeffler, Coun· cil president and v. president, urge Sharon Tebow and Cindy Gerlich, secretary.

Student Council • 71

PTSA EXECUTIVE BOARD: (SEATED) Mrs. J. A. McGinley, secretary; Mrs. John Bayless, president; Mrs. L. J. Pellow, treasurer; (STANDING) Mrs. Harry Roundtree, Council Dele¡

gate; Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1st vice president; Mrs. E. W. Ritter, 3rd vice president; Mrs. A. J. Ikard, 2nd vice president; and Mrs. J. C. Kelly, historian.

Students gain first class status in PTSA Full memberships with equal voting rights were accorded students for the first time in PTSA. Formerly, students, as associate members, did not participate in making decisions. After a membership drive, directed by Mrs. Roy Wade, membership chairman, parents hosted a mixer in the patio, December 3, for students whose parents had joined PTSA. First event on the year's PTSA calendar was the luncheon for teachers during Conference Week. The annual Open House during American Education Week, October 27, called for careful planning. It was necessary for parents to convert class periods into time blocks when following students' schedules. Five delegates, headed by Mrs. John Bayless, president, attended the state convention in Tulsa, November 5-6. Highlight of spring activities was an "Education Day" in which interests were focused on community problems and their solutions.

72 •

PTSA

"GO THAT WAY for Time Block Four." Courtesy Club vice president Karen Blackburn directs Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pellow at PTSA Open House during American Education Week.

Cultural events crowd calendar of book club

"IT WILL BE TWO in the morning before we finish here," explains Mike Ostrander to Lynn French and Pete Morgan at a folding party for Hard Rain.

Theater parties and cultural events kept Great Books Club members on the go. For the second consecutive year students in the club published "Hard Rain," a student newspaper dedi· cated to exploring controversial issues. Articles submitted by members concerned questions such as education issues, the draft, and drug and integration problems. Poems, essays, descriptive para· graphs, and other forms of writing, were also included. Club members wrote and filmed their own movies at the end of the year. About a dozen club members served as volunteer ushers at the new Mummers Theater. Some extracurricular activities assigned the club by Sponsor Judith Coker included watching television showings of classic movies.

GREAT BOOKs-BOTTOM ROW: M. Harrah, S. Kistler, J. Rogers, L. French, C. Foster, A. Gillespie. ROW 2: S. Hurst, M. Craig, S. Whittle, N. Yount, E. Roberts, K. Boyles, K. Mott. ROW 3: B. Whittaker, M. Fowler, K. Long, C. Pierce, B. Trosper, D. Dye, T. Farbes, P. Morgan. TOP ROW: M. Ostrander, R. Humphrey, A. Bates, D. Helt, D. Myer, B. Robinson, B. Fox, M. Kyle.

Great Books • 73

High standards mark honorees in academics Twenty-five seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society at the fall initiation ceremony November 5. Another five per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class were inducted during the spring program. Five members of the Society were named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Four others received Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Semi-finalists were Kay Long, Bob Trosper, Mike Thorn, Ernie Webb, and Sue Whittle. Recipients of letters were Cheri Barber, Dorothy Chesler, Barbara Fox and Margie Fowler. Requirements for acceptance into the Honor Language Club were five semesters of B-plus average in any one language. Eight members planned a five week summer trip to Europe sponsored by Mr. Leonard Marcotte.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: B. Trosper, pres.; D. Helt, v. pres.; S. Hurst, sec.; S. Robinson, asst. sec.; J. Booth, treas.; E. Webb, B. Fox, E. Thomas. ROW 2: E. Richmond, C. Barber, J. Jackson, K. Boyles, B. Shinn, D. Emery, K. Jackson, S. Reid, C. Gerlich, B. Miller. ROW 3: S. Laney, B. Lewis, J. Overby,

74 •

Honor Society

D. Chesler, P. Lindley, S. Tebow, L. Tucker, D. Sutter, L. Tabor, D. McMillin, B. Langston. TOP ROW: A. Dabney, R. Manning, D. Couch, M. Diehl, C. Pierce, R. Bassett, D. Mosier, G. Rahill, K. Cleaver, D. Nordyke, K. Long, J. Gibson, J. Rogers, T. Pellow, E. Roberts, S. Whittle.

ABOVE: "SUPPOSE we'll see this castle in France this summer?" Scott Church and David Nordyke are two of eight students planning a trip to Europe. LEFT: "IS IT worth it?" Sharon Tebow, one of the top ten students in the class of '71, wonders as she checks the clock while studying late at night to maintain her Honor Society grades.

HONOR LANGUAGE-BOTTOM ROW: B. Shinn, J. Jacobs, reporter; L. Johns, sec.· treas.; P. Lindley, v. pres.; S. Tebow, pres . ROW 2: B. Frye, A. McNatt, A. Stewart, B. Farmer, K. Boyles, J. Booth , G. Kirby, S. Harry. ROW 3: Mrs. F. Shinn , sponsor;

D. Sandgarten, T. Pellow, D. Staten, D. Nordyke, N. ptomey, S. Fishback, V. Ma· this. TOP ROW: Mrs. T. Costiloe, sponsor; C. Corbett, S. Reid , S. Church, M. Thorn , B. Trosper, R. Bayless, S. Diehl.

Honor Language • 75

PROBING into the "little world" is honor math initiate, Bobby Fleet, as he experi¡ ments in the new biology laboratory.

Creativity pays for art society Art for fun and profit were the watchwords for the Art Boutique, fund raising project of National Art Honor Society which opened Janu ary 13. The display room adjoining the art department exhibited the paintings , jewelry, and other art work members sold. One member, senior Debbie James, created all the tree trunk paintings for "Treasures from the Honors Group. " Applicants for membership in the club were required to submit eight pieces of art work in three medias. Formerly Honor Math , Mu Alpha Theta fulfilled requirements for the International Honor Society in its fifth year of affiliation with the nation's other's 900 chapters. Mu Alpha Theta members hosted a reception for the Oklahoma City Council of Teachers of Mathematics in the Little Theater, January 19. ABOVE RIGHT: HOSTESSES for city math teachers, Susie Hurst and Ann Stewart, serve refreshments to Miss Linda Nichols and Allan Dabney. RIGHT: NEW BOUTIQUE, " Treasures from the Honors Group," is readied for the January 13 opening by Art Honor members Terri Swingle and Carol St. George.

76 •

Mu Alpha Theta, Art Honor

ABOVE: MU ALPHA THETA-BOTTOM ROW: J. Gibson, pres.; S. Tebow, v. pres.; P. Lindley, sec.; S. Reid, treas.; S. Church, N. ptomey, A. Dabney. ROW 2: A. Stewart, J. Jacobs, J .•Lankford, S. Robinson, K. Boyles, T. Pellow, S. Hurst, D. Chesler, J. Farha. ROW 3: E. Parker, R. Thompson, D. Staten, T. Sawyer, B. Trosper, R. Bas· sett, L. Parker, D. Nordyke, C. Barber, S. Harry. TOP ROW: R. McNern, K. Schoerke, D. Littlefield, G. Rahill, E. Webb, D. Helt, M. Schroeder, K. Cleaver, R. Manning, A. Heise.

ART HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: M. Brower, pres.; P. Perry, v. pres.; T. Swingle, chap.; C. St. George, sec. ROW 2: N. Yount, D. Cox, N. Clark, L. Boyle, treas. ROW 3: B. Buchanan, S. Browning, D. Petrie, J. McMichael. TOP ROW: Mr. R. Hepp, M. Fowler, K. Reise, D. Helt.

Mu Alpha Theta, Art Honor Society • 77

Fir

t

clu

t

r chool club tap math buff

Topics ranging from Mathematical Induction to polynomial functions were covered in programs for SAM (Society of Advanced Mathematicians), Northwest's first club to draw students from the cluster schools. Since most SAM members were planning a career in a profession demanding a strong background in math, tautologies, analytics, and calculus were thoroughly explored. Members of the club came from John Marshall, Classen, and North east, as well as Northwest, home base schools. In its fourth year, FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) offered many worthwhile experiences for students planning a career in the business world. The school Cooperative Office Education class, supervised by Sponsor Ivy Copeland, was an integral part of the club's program. Members averaged wages of about $650 per semester. Member Debbie Cook worked as a dental assistant, while Becky Cook earned her salary as a receptionist.

SOLUTIONS to calculus problems are explained by Randy Bassett, Northwest SAM member to Richard Sharp, John Marshall; Richard Haywood, Classen; Bruce Garrett, Northeast.

SAM-BOTIOM ROW: Mr. R. St. Dizier, sponsor, C. Brack, S. Church, B. Garrett, S. Lyons, J. Stewart. ROW 2: A. Hicks, M. Thorn, S. Reid, S. Tebow. ROW 3: S. Phillips, R. Bassett, R. Sharp, J. Taylor. TOP ROW: R. Haywood, E. Webb, B. Pugsley, B. Trosper, R. Thompson.

78 •

SAM

"IT WON'T HURT but a little while," Debbie Cook reassures a patient. The senior FBLA member works afternoons as dental assistant for Dr. Jack Caughron as she trains for her future career.

FBLA-BOTTOM ROW: M. Locke, B. Keesee, B. Cook, S. Rychlec. ROW 2: C. Larkins, J. Blanton, M. Wilson, D. Doane, B. Bowman. ROW 3: D. Erlewine, B. Ellison, D. James, D. Johnson, D. Gianfilippo, D. Clancy. ROW 4: D. Cook, D. Scott, E. Thomas, K. Blanton, J. Jessup. TOP ROW: R. Hendren, R. Scott, M. Vickrey, S. Tidwell, Mrs. I. Copeland.

"WILL I EVER LEARN?" moans Susan Tid· well as Becky Bowman demonstrates the new electronic calculating machine.

FBLA • 79

ABOVE: FRUIT CAKE SALES are directed by Patty Sinclair and Judi Bartlett. Proceeds were used to repair and buy band instru· ments and uniforms. LEFT: SMILING PROUDLY after being crown· ed Band and Orchestra Queen, Libby Tabor is presented to the student body by her escort, Mike Early.

Veteran club grows

BAND AND ORCHESTRA GIRLS-BOTTOM ROW: J. Bartlett, C. Cooper, L. Tabor, C. Wegner. ROW 2: D. Mosher, B. Bradney, C. Jones, D. Arterburn, D. Shriver, K. Miller. ROW 3: J. Ragsdale, K. McAnulty, P. Stoolz, A. O'Grady, L. Klotz, L. Lynn, C. Huffman. TOP ROW: T. Gorman, J. Skaggs, N. Richardson, J. Griffith, P. Sinclair, K. Hinkle, B. Brinkley, C. Phillips.

80 • Band, Orchestra Girls

REVIEWING THE SCORE after a symphony orchestra performance are Director Guy Fraser Harrison, Suzie Hurst, Northwest's Hi-Notes president, and the December Symphony guest pianist, Earl Wild.

to fill notable role

•

Ill

City

• lllUSIC

SYMPHONY HI-NOTES-BOTIOM ROW: S. Hurst, D. Shriver, C. Phillips. ROW 2: F. White, L. Klotz, J. Zachritz. ROW 3: C. Jones, W. Elrod, N. Richardson, J. Skaggs. TOP ROW: K. Henry, M. Owensby, B. Birdwell, J. Griffith.

circles

Reactivated after a year's absence was the Band and Orchestra Girls' Club, which claimed to be one of the oldest organizations in school history. First formed at Classen High School in 1952, the group transfered its charter to Northwest in 1955 when the building was opened. The constitution was revised and adopted last December and 25 members began a rebuilding program by launching activities. Girls decorated for concerts and the band queen coronation. They hosted a sewing party where uniforms were made for the girls and held a May picnic honoring Director Charles Early. Northwest's chapter members of Symphony Hi-Notes were briefed by Mrs. Gayle Sanger, City Hi-Notes Director, concerning their role in helping with projects for the City Symphony. A schedule was set up for members to usher at Symphony concerts.

Band, Orchestra Girls, Symphony Hi-Notes • 81

Varied pursuit engage JETS Traditional events were perpetuated by the Junior Classical League, while newly organized JETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society) and Chi Alpha Mu established guidelines. Togas and Roman costumes were once again featured at the JCL An· nual Roman banquet November 19. The 20 members of JETS met regularly to study various aspects of engineering. The JETS sponsored field trips, a Christmas banquet, and hosted guest speakers, such as Mr. Bob Lowe, president of the Society of Professional Engineers. JETS administered the Engineer· ing Aptitude Test February 27 to 350 students. Members of Chi Alpha Mu, new freshman honorary math society, built math projects for the Science Fair during the spring months. "I WONDER how Romans ever kept ap· pointments telling time with this sun· dial," Ernie Webb and Anne Gillespie ex· amine the ancient instrument.

JCL-BOTTOM ROW: E. Webb, pres.; C. Foster, v. pres.; K. Long, sec.; A. Gillespie, treas.; S. Whittle, pari.; M. Ostrander, hist. ROW 2: C. Creegan, S. Northcutt, K. Poore, S. Ragsdale, L. Brew· er, S. Hinkle, V. Welch, Mrs. T. Costiloe, sponsor. ROW 3: M. Snodgress, B. Fox, D. Chesler, D. Carman, B. Kennedy, K. Nobles.

82 • JCL

ROW 4: R. Whittaker, M. Fowler, P. Greaves, B. Cambell, J. Hayes, E. Parker, K. Miller. TOP ROW: L. Parker, G. Engebretson, J. Bocock, T. Kennedy, R. Harry, S. Mathis, M. Dickson, D. Hart, R. Bassett.

JETS-BOTTOM ROW: D. Helt, pres.; M. Manning. ROW 2: Mr. F. Hoi· loway, sponsor; T. Gerlich. ROW 3: R. Randol, S. Bailey, J. Scheppman. ROW 4: T. Haggard, R. Howard, D. Mosier. TOP ROW: C. Davenport, V. Bowen, D. Nordyke, R. Manning.

CHARTER for the Junior Engineering Technical Society is hung in the mechanical drawing room by Dwight Helt. Under the leadership of Mr. Fred Holloway, the JETS re-organized and affiliated with the national organization.

NEW SOCIETY PINS call for a meeting of Chi Alpha Mu officers: Mike Smedland, asst. sec.; Lawrence Peny, treas.; Steve Stewart, pres.; (standing) Mrs. L. Seward, sponsor; Marsha Jones, sec.; and Steve Sorey.

JETS, Chi Alpha Mu

• 83

Lure of travel draws linguists Social events with conversation restricted to Spanish and French languages helped language club members to become better acquainted. Mr. Leonard Marcotte, French Club sponsor, hosted club parties where students played volleyball with conversation restricted to French phrases. "Enthusiasm reached a new high among members of the Spanish Club," said vice president Julie Jacobs, "when we sponsored a really great Christmas party for underprivileged Spanish-American children." Thirty members met Saturday December 19 at the Wesley Center, near Riverside Elementary School, where they entertained 45 children with skits and songs. Highlight of the party was the breaking of the traditional Spanish pinata which contained goodies and gifts for the young guests. For the fifth year, Spanish students journeyed to Mexico with Sponsor John Culbert during Spring Break the week of March 20-27. ABOVE: ENTHUSIASM for a possible summer trip to France mounts as French Club members, Melanie Jackson and Nancy Meister, check the time differences on a travel agency's globe.

SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: R. Bayless, pres.; J. Jacobs, v. pres.; J. Rogers, sec.; S. Reid, treas. ROW 2: K. Tuel, A. Stewart, S. Quiroga, K. Fox. ROW 3: J. Mobley, C. Burleson, T. Randel, F. White, K. Kessler, T. Love. ROW 4: S. Tebow, K. Blackburn, S. Salmon, S. Wells, J. Shifrin, Mr. S. Kessler, sponsor. TOP ROW: J. Wyant, D. Hill, B. Trosper, P. Lemmon, R. Humphrey, W. Elrod.

84 • Spanish Club

FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Church, pres.; V. Mathis, sec.; S. Blackburn, C. Parks, D. Chesler, S. Harry, P. Lindley. ROW 2: A. McNatt, P. Spurr, J. Cason, F. Cameron, N. Deplo1s, R. Gill, T. Hoke, D. Hatchett, K. Poore, L. Quiroga. ROW 3: B. Slade, N. Meister, D. Sandgarten, K. Matt, B. Farmer, H. Hall, A. Brundage, B. Williams. ROW 4: Mr. L. Marcotte, sponsor; P. Houk, M. Jackson, T. Hamby, K. Cole, S. Patty, E. Collis, S. Allen. TOP ROW: T. Warren, P. Sinclair, D. Nordyke, G. Parson, J. Griffith, S. Miller, R. Skaggs, M. Thrower, J. Giese, S. Otto.

CHRISTMAS WISHES of Mary Ann are considered by Santa David Hill, when Spanish Club members entertain 45 Mexican children.

French Club • 85

ANNOUNCERS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: M. Snodgress, J. Jacobs, W. Runnels. ROW 2: H. Hall, M. Harrah, K. Long. ROW 3 : B. Birdwell, B. Jones, R. Resetaritz, C. Pierce . TOP ROW: Mr. J. Morehead, sponsor; J. Bocock, A. Dabney, R. Bayless.

Travelers saiDple Old World culture Summer trips to German settlements by Frau Faye Shinn, sponsor, prompted German Club members to choose Old Fredericksburg, Texas, for their spring outing. Boarding a chartered bus, March 20 during Spring Break, 25 of the 41 members journeyed to the community settled by German immigrants. True flavor of Old World culture was sampled by Northwest visitors who explored every inch of the picturesque town. Earlier in the year club members celebrated the 200th birthday anniversary of the famous German composer, Ludwig von Beethoven. A cake and the playing of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony highlighted the party. Announcers Club members were auditioned at the beginning of the year when they were judged on the basis of tone, diction, and voice con· trol. Eight new members were added to the Central Sound announcing staff sponsored by Mr. Harold Crain, vice principal.

86 • Announcers' Club

• Ill

POINTING OUT Schweinfurt, Germany, Rebecca Jennings shows German club member David Edwards where she vacationed last summer.

Texas colony

ABOVE: "THESE have been your morning announcements with Harriet Hall, your student announ<:er, Mr. Harold Crain from the administration, and head announcer Rick Bayless leaving you with a good morning." LEFT: "DO YOU think they serve Braunschweiger here? I can't pronounce anything else," a bewildered Susan Robinson tells fellow German II students Ray Gimpel and Mike Thorn, as they order at a German cafe.

GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: K. Williams, Mrs. F. Shmn, sponsor; S. Patty, D. Warren, S. Robinson, R. Shinn, L. Dav1s. ROW 2: V. Hensch, B. Gross, B. Hudson, R. Jennings, M. McCabe, J. Powell, L. Jacobson, J. Myers, P. Smith. ROW 3: M. Brown, M. Harnsberger, J. Wilson, K. Mallo, J. Scheidegger, L. Brown, J. Criss, L. Harrison. ROW 4: S. Parham, J. Haggard, S. Haught, D. Howell, V. Harry, C. Reece, D. Wycoff, S. Williams, R. Jeffery. TOP ROW: J. Leder, J. Muir, J. Mathes, C. Kamp, B. Perkins, D. Edwards, J. Thomas, B. Pansze, B. B1rdwell.

German Club • 87

SALLY OTIERSON D. E. Princess

FRANCES WILLIAMS D. E. Princess

VICKI SPURR D. E. Princess

CAROLYN ROGERS D. E. Queen

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-BOTIOM ROW: T. Scott, F. Williams, D. Hutton, B. Thompson, B. Skeen, D. Tripp. ROW 2: P. Tannehill, G. Guarnera, C. Rogers, E. Young, P. Carballo, R. Morrison, D. Tabb, Mr. R. Dunlap, sponsor. TOP ROW: S. Easley, H. Edwards, G. Webster, D. McKinnon, R. Costigan, M. Mclemore, C. Cooper, W. Neal.

88 • Distributive Education

Career concerns steer direction of endeavors

VICA-BOTTOM ROW: K. Gober, pres.; G. Jordan, v. pres.; B. Ashbaugh, treas.; T. Smith, rep.; D. Collins, chapl. ROW 2: N. Faulkenberry, M. Barnett, C. Roby, D. Gustin, J. Brad · ley, hist. ROW 3: R. Hendrickson, G. Greene, D. Artherholt, R. Gearhart, S. Crowley, pari. TOP ROW: L. Atkinson, D. Ray, D. Chaney, V. Van Hooser, D. Pippin, Miss C. Hoatson, instructor.

Keeping pace with new trends in cosmetology, Northwest's chapter of VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) participated in district and state contests. Innovations in cosmetic techniques and hair styles were introduced to the group by demonstrations of guest speakers and sponsor, Miss Claudette Hoatson. For the third straight year VICA claimed 100 per cent membership from school cosmetology classes. Since only VICA representatives were eligible to compete in contests, all Northwest students fulfilled requirements. VICA sweetheart, Darla Chaney, was crowned at the spring banquet. Attendants were Donna Collins and Renee Hendrickson. Participants in the Distributive Education Club attended leadership conferences and hosted employers at their annual banquet February 11. The 46 members worked at least 15 hours a week outside their regular classroom hours. Displays in the Red Hall showcase were created and arranged by DE members.

MANNEQUINS displaying trends in hair styles are arranged in the VICA (Voca· tional Industrial Clubs of America) showcase by Gloria Jordan and Teresa Smith.

VICA • 89

Delegates mix pleasure, work in club projects Home decorating and personal grooming occupied Twentieth Century Homemakers, while Red Cross members concentrated on service projects. Consultants from textile concerns, interior decorating firms, and wig outlets were invited to speak at bimonthly meetings of Twentieth Century Homemakers. Sponsors of the group were Mrs. C. Bradford, Mrs. H. Donnelly and Mrs. P. Mullman. Sharon Patty, president of the school Red Cross, was selected as Northwest's delegate to Washington D.C. for the American National Red Cross convention in May. The school chapter donated $100 to Oklahoma Red Cross and $85 to provide for the victims of the Pakistan disaster. Money for such projects came from the annual donut sale held in early October.

ROUGHING IT on a campout at Lake Texoma is Red Cross member, Junior Harold Robinson. Harold joined other city chapter representatives at the annual event.

TWENTIETH CENTURY HOMEMAKERS-BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. C. Bradford, Mrs. H. Donnelly, Mrs. P. Mullman, sponsors. ROW 2: M. Payne, S. Nejad-Khalil. ROW 3: K. Sturgess, C. Quioga, S. Viviani. TOP ROW: L. Randol, J. Cobb, M. Fowler, C. Lewis.

90 • Twentieth Century Homemakers

"COFFEE, tea, or milk?" asks Susan Page as she graciously serves Mrs. Ramah Miller, child care instructor. The noon luncheon was prepared by members of the Twentieth Century Homemakers for their Thanksgiving project.

CHECKING OUT donuts during the annual Red Cross sale are advisory representatives, Tony Garcia and John Fowler.

PROBLEMS with last minute packing for her trip to Washington, D.C. to the National American Red Cross convention occupy Sharon Patty, president of the school chapter.

RED CROSs-BOTTOM ROW: S. Patty, pres.; J. Brown, v. pres.; K. Vanhook, sec.; K. Sutton, treas.; Miss C. Church, sponsor; S. Viviani. ROW 2: K. Sturgess, K. Watkins, D. Chesler, C. Larkins, M. Payne, S. Nejad-Khalil. ROW 3: J. Fine, P. Dills, F. Cameron, S. Huffman, R. Stein, J. Mobley, P. Achramowicz. ROW 4: L. Hall, R. Alley, D. Webster, C. Cooper, F. White, F. Williams, R. Moore, C. Gentry. TOP ROW: C. Lang, E. Sturgess, B. Robinson, T. Harmon, J. Bradley, K. Kenyon, L. Randol.

Red Cross • 91

LIBRARY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: T. Me· Amis, Mrs. N. Call, Mrs. A. Doughty, spon· sors . ROW 2: M. Payne, S. Griffith , S. Pat· ty. TOP ROW: C. Gentry, J . Cheever, D. Baker.

Activities provide outlets for specialties Career-minded students pursued special interests by joining clubs whose activities helped members learn about all aspects of various professions. Library Club officer Sharon Patty served as vice president of the Okla · home City Student Library Associa tion. In the spring members sponsored a paper drive and sold paper back books. The money collected was used to buy Treasures of the Louvre by Realites, a book for the Northwest Library. The Dale Rogers Center was bustling at Christmas time when members of Future Teachers of America gave a party for the children who attended school there. Members explored various areas of teaching when they tutored many Northwest students throughout the year. Also, those interested in elemen tary school work made arrangements with teachers in nearby grade schools to visit classes. Cindy Gerlich, Nyla Ptomey, and Mary Ostrander were the Northwest delegates sent to the National Education Association Convention.

92 •

Library Club

APPLE for teacher is presented to Mrs. Louvenia Mcham by FTA member Randy Bassett during American Education Week.

group offer

FTA-BOTTOM ROW: C. Gerlich, pres.; N. Ptomey, v. pres.; S. Blackburn, sec.; L. Peacher, treas. ROW 2: R. West, P. Achramowicz, B. Taylor, D. Hatchett. ROW 3: T. Myers, S. Hurst, K. Blackburn, D. Lacey. TOP ROW: N. Richardson, S. Wells, Mrs. L. Mcham, sponsor; R. Bassett, Mrs. M. Harper, sponsor.

CREATIVE displays for the library bulletin board are arranged by junior Tom McAmis.

THESE FTA • 93

LA MINGOS-BOTTOM ROW: T. Danzie, pres.; C. Kemp, sec.; C. Matthews, asst. sec.; C. Young, drill master. ROW 2: T. Williams, J. Colerick, K. Johnson, Q. Munk, J. Rogers, 0 Murray, M. Walker. TOP ROW: Miss E. Roberts, sponsor, F. Lovelace, D. Humphrey, E. Davis, P. Brown, Mrs. J. Loper, sponsor. ADVANCED MODERN DANCE-BOTTOM ROW: Tucker. ROW 2: J. Long, S. Pollock, C. Jordan, G. Read, N. Abel, M. Swank. ROW 4: K. Hicks, Ragan. TOP ROW: A. Brundage, S. Hand, S. Mulligan.

94 • Advanced Dance

L. Pruitt, J. Farha, D. Sutter, L. Mercer, L. S. Harville. ROW 3: R. Robertson, S. Harry, J. Yount, J. Duncan, S. Wells, C. Myers, M. Phipps, M. Gross, C. Bells, S. Ayers, P.

Dancers book European tour; twirler named How to pack nine costumes in one small bag for their European tour was a major concern of 12 members of the Modern Dance Club and their sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Brown. Plans were finalized in January for the dancers to journey to eight European countries May 31-June 22. Mr. Leonard Marcotte, co-sponsor of the trip, helped to make bookings for dance concerts in schools and on American service bases. Dancers presented their annual spring pageant April 8-9. Led by Caryl Denise Young, drill master, the Drill Team selected "LaMingos" as their official title last fall. Twirling and marching routines were featured by the corps at the pep rallies and basketball halftimes.

ABOVE: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . reason La Mingo members Caryl Young, head twirler, Karen Johnson and Judy Colerick. LEFT: STRIKING PATIERNS are featured in a special number by Modern dance class members D'Ann Sutter, Mindy Swank, Sally Harry, Susie Wells.

La Mingos • 95

ABOVE: AGENDA for the upcoming Human Relations meeting is considered by senior officers Cindy Jordan, secretary, and Bernard Jones, president. BELOW: "I HAVE IT," exclaims sportswoman Diane Baker, striving for precision as she anticipates a return play during a volleyball game in which Northwest defeated Capitol Hill.

GIRLS' "0" CLUB-BOTIOM ROW: L. Tabor, D. Baker, E. Lushbough, C. Garmire. ROW 2: V. Cochran, K. Johnson, D. Gerlich, V. Jacobson, J. Damron. ROW 3: E. Balliett, S. Randol, P. Miller, P. Perry, E. Coleman, C. Capron. TOP ROW: P. Ball, R. Street, M. Berg· man, N. Gerred, C. Saxon, M. Craig, L. Calloway, P. Crowl.

96 • Girl's "0" Club

INFORMATIVE material based on relevant issues of the day is posted on the Human Relations bulletin board by members Carolyn Mitchell and Frank White.

HUMAN RELATIONS-BOITOM ROW: B. Jones, pari.; R. White, treas.; B. Birdwell, L Smith, sgts. K. Mason, R. Barlett, J. Ragsdale, S. Tebow, M. D. Nordyke, G. White, L Alexander, B. Trosper, S.

pres.; C. Pierce, v. pres.; C. Mitchell, at arms. ROW 2: J. Chaney, F. White, Harrah. TOP ROW: Mrs. M. Lockridge, Hurst, R. Moore, Mrs. L Nichols.

• • • Concerned citizens view social progress "Positively the most argumentative group in school," was Sponsor David Hoke's description of the Human Relations Council. Dedicated to open forum, social and civic interests, members discussed possible solutions to problems confronting the school and community. The 22 members met Wednesdays, during Time Block 10, to consider such complex and controversial subjects as the bussing of students to achieve racial balance, drug abuse and the new cluster plan. Sponsored by Mrs. Waynoka Odom, girls from the fifth time block sports class comprised the Girls' "0" Club. There were 25 new members initiated second semester; a dinner preceded the ceremonies. Members m a n n e d concession stands during basketball and wrestling season to help raise money to finance the club's annual trip to a state lodge. POLISHING her serve, Denise Counter prepares for the State Badminton Tournament.

Human Relations • 97

Actors gain

NATIONAL THESPIANS-BOTTOM ROW: R. Humphrey, pres.; K. Long, v. pres.; P. Lemmon, sec.; L. French, treas. ROW 2: C. Raney, K. Tuel, hist.; C. Foster, pari.; Mrs. B. Allred, sponsor. ROW 3: S. Salmon, J. Jacobs, C. Warren, B. Farmer. ROW 4: C. Donalson, C. Chesher, G. Shipley, T. Meek. ROW 5: R. Bayless, D. Harvey, D. Turnipseed, M. Kyle, Mr. J. Morehead, sponsor.

LEFT: "I WILL LOVE THEE . . . " Tranio (Terry Meek) woos Bianca (Pam Lemmon) encouraged by his master, Lucentio (Rex Humphrey) in "The Taming of the Shrew."

98 • Thespians

• points

• Ill

• • COinpetitiOll to earn acceptance Excellence in speech and drama was recognized by acceptance into the National Thespians and National Forensics League, honorary societies. Dedicated actors and debaters who earned points 1n tournaments and conferences were admitted. To remain an active member, a certain number of points was required to be earned by participation in tournaments, assemblies, plays, or demonstrations each semester. Presentation of Shakespeare's fiveact play, "The Taming of the Shrew," featured 10 Thespians February lOll. Starring roles were taken by Kay Long as KATHERINA and Mike Kyle as PETRUCHIO. Co-student directors for the production were Julie Jacobs and Sue Salmon. New addition to the speech department, Mrs. Nancy Long, led NFL members in continuing the tradition of the debate team. "HOW DO WE GET IN THERE?" David Harvey and Sue Salmon inspect Oklahoma City's new Mummers Theater.

NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE-BOTTOM ROW: C. Pierce, pres.; M. Harrah, v. pres.; P. Wilson, sec.; S. Kistler, treas.; A. Stacy, sgt.-at-arms; M. Snodgress. ROW 2: B. Birdwell, R. Resetaritz, D. Hart, K. Long, P. Lemmon, C. Kopriva. ROW 3: R. Moesel, J. Reid, C. Reece, J. Bocock, D. Hock, J. Bouckhert. TOP ROW: J. Wilson, S. Lindley, R. Copeland, J. Platt, A. Hume.

"WE WON!" excited debaters Rick Resetaritz, Mende Snodgress, and Allen Stacy examine results at an OSU tourney.

NFL • 99

HELP from the postman directs numerous letters sketchily addressed to Charles Pierce after his appearance on a national television program, "Rapping with Brinkley."

JOURNALISM REPRESENTATIVES-BOTTOM ROW: S. Mobley, M. Weatherly, B. Jones, L. Traska, D. Fleet, J. Prellan. ROW 2: R. Odom, D. Butler, R. Alley, J. Hugg. C. Saxon, P. Flynn, D. Tchakirides, P. Hensch, S. Hinkle. ROW 3: B. Kennedy, R. Hudson, C. Garmire, P. Allen, J. Wertz, K. Watkins, V. Morrison, K. Milner.

100 • Journalism Representatives

RELEVANCE of the church to youth is explamed in an interview by Mr. Jerry Jones, music minister of Northwest Baptist Church, to reporters Judy Wilmoth and Barbara Stoldt.

ROW 4: M. Garcia, M. Fowler, D. House, A. McNatt, S. Morrison, L. Simcox, S. Moyer, J. Moore, S. Larson. TOP ROW: P. Hulett, S. Otto, D. Hoel, C. Dahlgren, L. Clarkson, D. Unger, S. Jessup, S. Hill.

SHIELD STAFF-FOREGROUND: C. Maupin, C. Barber, S. Whittle. STANDING: J. Hammond, J. Jessup, T. Thompson, S. Wells, B.

Interpretive~

Gallop, K. Hicks, B. Stoldt, C. Capron, C. Pierce, J. Rogers, C. Seeby, A. Bates, P. Achramowicz, Z. Franson.

• in -depth reporting IS stressed

"THIS GUTTER on page one is a 'no·no' in newspaper makeup," editor Cheri Barber tells Cecilia Maupin as they dummy the Shield in the downtown print shop.

More freedom in the use of pictures and art was provided when Shield editors elected to switch to offset printing last September. Reactions of student readers to the change from magazine slick paper stock to newsprint was so negative that another change was made, and 70 pound paper was used in producing the newspaper. Opinion Page Editor, Charles Pierce, participated in a rap session on NBC with newscaster David Brinkley and seven other high school newspaper editors December 26. Because the show received excellent notices, it was repeated January 4. After the nationally televised program, Charles received letters from throughout the country commending his impressive appearance. Editor Sue Whittle, who served as Times correspondent, regularly submitted features for Thursday Teen Pages in the city newspaper. She also attended press conferences held by Senator Fred Harris and Governor David Hall. Mrs. Charlotte Eaker's Journalism I classes contributed copy for each issue of The Shield. Journalism Representatives from advisories assisted in selling and distributing all publications.

Shield Staff •

101

QUILL AND SCROLL-BOTTOM ROW: K. Hicks, C. Maupin, C. Barber, S. Whittle, M. Craig. ROW 2: M. Bonebrake, T. Pellow, D. McMillin, B. Stoldt, J. Rogers . ROW 3: A. Bates, K. Blackburn, S. Wells, C. Capron, M. Swank. TOP ROW: J. Jackson, J. Wilmoth , L. Mitchell, S. Phipps, L. Worsham.

GLOWING with pride, Round Table editor Timi Pellow accepts OIPA's "Highest Honors" award from Dr. Bob Carrell, director of the journalism school at the University of Oklahoma.

102 • Quill and Scroll

IDEAS for advertising spreads are given customer Sherry Grimes by managers Kathleen Flanagan and Karen Blackburn .

" GOLDEN APPLE" award for "Most Cooperative with the Press" title goes to Dr. June Dawkins, principal, at the Quill and Scroll banquet. Secretary Mary Ann Craig does the honors.

Travel to conv ntion ., a'vard ke p chool taf£ ~on th hall" Inspired by the awards covering the walls of the publications officeS. K. Smith, AII·American, Medalist, A·plus, Highest Honors- Round Table staffers began last spring to plan the '71 book. Twelve members of the staff journeyed to the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago Thanksgiving where they participated in sessions to learn more about yearbook production. At the convention, Mrs. Liz Burdette, publications adviser, was presented a Pioneer Award by NSPA. From 182 nominees, 50 people were selected who have contributed most to scholastic journalism in the country during the past 50 years. Representatives of both newspaper and yearbook staffs attended fall and spring conventions of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Associa-

ROUND TABLE STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: B. Stoldt, L. Worsham, J. Wilmoth, T. Pellow, M. Swank, Mrs. E. Burdette, sponsor. ROW 2: J. Rogers, J. Matthews, S. Hinkle, K. Blackburn, T. Sink, S. Housley, H. Hughes, S. Wells, D. McMillin, M. Renfro, G. Parker, B. Summers. ROW 3: S. Whittle, P. Hull, G. Read, L. Thomas, J.

tions at the University of Oklahoma. Publication of Questings, literaryart magazine, was resumed after a two-year skip in production. Fifteen initiates qualified for membership in Quill and Scroll, international journalism honor society, by scoring an over-all three point grade average and working at least two years on one of the publications. Initiation ceremonies were conducted April 25 for new members at the spring banquet. Awards were presented for individual achievement and "golden apple" awards were given people designated as being most cooperative with the School Press by publication staffs. Winners were Dr. June Dawkins, Miss Carolyn Church, Mrs. Earlene Herman, Mrs. Berniece Wester, Mr. Dean Choate, and Bob Trosper.

Jackson, B. Johnston, M. Bonebrake, K. Flanagan, L. Mitchell, S. Ayers. TOP ROW: B. Fernberg, C. Saxon, P. Sinclair, J. Bau~h­ moyer, S. Phipps, S. Harris, C. Collins, C. Blair, B. Gragg, F. Wh1te, P. Greaves.

Round Table •

103

Devotees

ABOVE: SKILL in flapping pancakes nets Renard and Gardell White chef duties at the Cry-Slur pancake supper. RIGHT: ON THE AIR . . . Director John Platt conducts Cry-Slurs' TV production.

CRY-SLUR5-BOTIOM ROW: 0. Brooks, C. Cooper, R. Scott, R. Thomas, T. Meek, S. Lingerfelt, J. Whitehead, N. Behymer, S. Heusel, G. White, G. Holland, D. Nunn, A. McNatt, L. Keller. ROW 2: J. Lyon, N. Cummings, K. Cleaver, D. Kellerby, C. Jones, D. Pippin, E. Roberts, R. White, S. Pollock, S. Slick, M. Jackson, G. Phillips, S. Ragsdale. ROW 3: C. Kemp, R. Hammond, P. Clenney, T. Knight, C. Babcock, D. Stahl, P. Clayton, A. Houston, R. Hooper, R. Parker, L. Alexander, J. Shaw. TOP ROW: B. Fox, T. Harrison, M. Drake, B. Rountree, M. Bergman, D. Counter, R. Edwards, D. Compton, R. Dugger, D. Fatheree.

104 • Cry-Slurs

claiin Cry-Slurs regulates their life style "Cry-Slurs soon becomes a way of life for members who devote an average of 25 hours a week to rehearsals and performances of the advanced chorus," explained member Sherri Pollock. More than 105 hours of practice preceded the pop concert in the fall. New costumes added interest to the production. All choruses combined to present the Spectacular in the annual Christmas assembly program. Modern Dancers were featured and the stage craft class designed the settings. Other yuletide events included the opening of Christmas season at Penn Square and serenading shoppers at Shepherd Mall. Pancake dinners, candy sales and movies were fund raising projects sponsored by Cry-Slurs to raise money for this year's summer trip to Los Angeles. ON THEIR WAY to another superior rating in district contest are the Cry-Slurs with eager Sherrel Heusel in the lead.

Cry-Slurs •

105

Well-trained choristers garner honors

BOYS' CHORUS-BOTIOM ROW: T. Tucker, M. Sewell, J. Minster. ROW 2: B. Anderson, K. Coleman, K. Fusselman, T. Meek. ROW 3 : D. Pricer, W. Herbert, K. Holtberg, D. Scott, M. Moore. TOP ROW:

106 •

Boys Chorus

J. Brackett, D. Thompson, C. Ryan, J . Tabb, G. Davis, R. Ham· mond.

GIRLS' CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: B. Howard, J. Collins, B. Baker, S. Humphries, D. Behymer, R. Clark, M. Spiva, 0. Brooks, M. Jones, S. Kramer, D. Carman, G. Holland, S. Jones, K. Brown, S. Nejad·Khalil, J. Colerick. ROW 2: J. Coleman, J. Farrell, J. Me· Donald, C. Prather, J. Griffin, C. Rawlings, R. Rounborg, A. Rob·

bins, S. Griffith, J. Harrison, J. Davis, F. Scott, J. Rogers, P. Don· ley. ROW 3: P. Lucas, S. Johnson, L. Nash, C. Kemp, P. Beard, D. Tesney, B. Skeen, K. Kenyon, M. Tarver, J. McCune. TOP ROW: S. Shadid, K. Woolums, B. Simpson, E. Sturgess, P. King, L. Wrany, W. Miller J. Grantham, D. Tabb, L. Piette, M. Wrany .

•

PICTURESQUE sets designed and constructed by stage crewmen, directed by Mr. Jim Morehead, add to the success of the Cry-Slur Christmas spectacular. Mr. John Platt supervised the annual musical production.

Girls Chorus •

107

North cluster

VICKI THOMAS Band Princess

LIBBY TABOR Band Queen

BARBARA BRADNEY Band Princess

DOWNBEAT for Northwest's Alma Mater is struck by Director Charles Early.

"DUNKING THE PIRATE" proves a popular sport at the carnival for everyone except Mel Hanson, who takes an unexpected spill.

108 •

Band

selects Northwest for orchestra center "Class begins at 7:50 a.m. This is not an early rehearsal!" Director Charles Early's familiar directive to sleepy·eyed bandsmen was prompted by the change in scheduling when band class was set for Time Block 11 from 7:50·9:40 a.m. daily. Designated orchestra center of the north cluster schools, Northwest pro· vided two members, senior Julie Bryan and junior Jeff Rucker, for the all·state orchestra. Junior Brian Birdwell garnered all· state band honors. Mr. Early compiled and distributed handbooks to all his classes. New rules and responsibilities were out· lined. Band and Orchestra Parents As· sociation sponsored the group's first benefit supper in the cafeteria prior to the homecoming game. Profits were used to purchase and repair uniforms and instruments. PERCUSSION-BOTTOM ROW: C. Jones, J. Harris. ROW 2: R. Winston, R. Kline, K. Torbeck. TOP ROW: M. Douglass, C. Me· Millan, L. Thompson.

FLUTES--BOTTOM ROW: C. Wegner, L. Germann, V. Thomas, B. Bradney. ROW 2: J. Bartlett, P. Stoolz, B. Brinkley, D. Phillips.

TOP ROW: J. Ragsdale, C. Phillips, P. Sinclair, J. Griffith, P. Dills.

Band, Orchestra •

109

PRECISION DRILLS performed by the Marching Band at game halftime provide entertainment for fans.

Bands~nen

step out for snappy routines

SAXOPHONES--BOTTOM ROW: D. Arterburn, R. Bassett. ROW 2: L. Klotz, R. Wilson. TOP ROW: T. Knight, S. Stas, D. Burdick.

110 • Band

CORNETS--BOTTOM ROW: F. White, L. Lynn. ROW 2: D. Early, R. Womack, T. Sawyer. TOP ROW: K. Rogers, A. Heise, H. Doughty.

FRENCH HORNS (Top photo)-BOTTOM ROW: B. Anderson, A. O'Grady, C. Huff· man, M. Jones. TOP ROW: P. Smith, B. Birdwell, J. Mathes, K. Henry. TROMBONES (Bottom photo) S. Smith, B. Rountree, M. Owensby, D. Mosher.

CLARINETs-BOTTOM ROW: K. Miller, E. Neely, R. Moore, D. Shriver. ROW 2: D. Baren, J. Skaggs, R. Bartlett, R. White. ROW 3: S. Diehl, K. McAnulty, V. Nash, S. Mathis. TOP ROW: C. Jones, J. Varner, N. Richardson, S. Church.

DRUM MAJOR for his second year, Mike Early leads bandsmen in a halftime show.

Band •

111

BASSES AND BARITONES-BOTTOM ROW: A. Hanlin, M. Early, C. Mor· rison. ROW 2: R. Wynn, B. Donnell. TOP ROW: M. Hanson, A. Stemen .

ORCHESTRA-BOTTOM ROW: L. Tabor, J. Bryan, B. Anderson, S. Taylor. ROW 2: D. Gutter, K. Chastain, M. Holden, M. Folmar, P.

112 • Band, Orchestra

ALTO, BASS, AND CONTRA BASS CLARINETS-BOTTOM ROW: C. Cooper. ROW 2: K. Sharp, K. Hinkle. ROW 3: T. Gorman, G. White. TOP ROW: L. Alexander, T. Carrington.

Lotskat, D. Smith. TOP ROW: S. Haught, D. Dowty, K. Mayberry, P. Brown, W. Elrod, T. McAmis, S. Kirkland.

STATE CHAMPION majorettes are Marci Bonebrake, Kathy McKiddy, Janet Yount, Beverly Miller, Jamie Duncan, and Jerianne Unger.

• rate honors for twirlers Baton routines Continuing a tradition of record setting performances, majorettes attended the Southwest Twiri-0-Rama Clinic at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, last summer where they were awarded an excellence rating on their two-baton routine. In the fall they presented "Kerry Dancers," a military ensemble, in state competition at the State Fair of Oklahoma. This complex partner routine had a total of 156 tosses. Out of fifteen majorette corps entries, Northwest's girls received top honors in the state. Not only competitors but entertainers, their special numbers were a feature attraction at all pep rallies and basketball half-time shows. Despite the cold weather, the girls twirled with the band during football season and presented a crowdpleasing fire routine during half-time of the Midwest City game. Beverly Miller served as head majorette in her senior year. TRADITIONAL fire routines are performed by majorettes during halftime activities.

Majorettes •

113

Sportsmen elect all- port queen Sportsmen chose honorees for their various sports , and after an all-school election , crowned AllSports Queen , Lou Tucker, in the Homecoming Assembly October 30. Program highlights featured a dance by Cindi Bell, Jamie Duncan , Sherry Hand , Kim Hicks, Kathy McKiddy, and Sally Phipps, and a song by Ron Dugger. Queen candidates were escorted by "0" Club members James Cooley, Steve Harris, Gary Rahill, Tony Robinson, and Dale Vaughn.

BEVERLY MILLER Princess of Tennis, Golf, and Swimming

JAN JACKSON Princess of Football and Baseball

114 • All-sports royalty

LOU TUCKER All-Sports Queen

CONNIE HACK Princess of Basketball and Wrestling

LOUANN THOMAS Princess of Track and Cross-Country

"0" CLUB-TOP ROW: M. Ba1ley, G. Barker, R. Bates, J. Beesley, K. Blair, H. Bockus, D. Brown, K. Bryant, G. Campbell, R. Carrington, B. Citty. ROW 2: B. Cook, J. Cooley, R. Cooper, E. Crosley, A. Dabney, R. Donalson, G. Ebeling, K. Edwards, D. Fairchild, G. Farrell, B. Fleet. ROW 3; D. Frow, R. Gill, B. Gragg, P. Hare, P. Harley, S. Harris, M. Heath, M. Held, B. Hubbard, B. Humphrey, S. Kelley. ROW 4: R. Kilgore, R. LaMar, A. Lari-

more, D. Littlefield, K. Loeffler, M. Manning, S. McNeil, J. McWhirter, T. Meissinger, T. Mitchell, J. Mize. ROW 5: K. Ogle, P. Patterson, S. Phillips, G. Rahill, T. Robinson, T. Rogers, P. Roth, K. Sarinske, B. Stewart, M. Thomas, B. Totty. BOTTOM ROW: B. Trosper, D. Van Pool, D. Vaughn , S. Watters, J. Waugh, B. Wensauer, E. Wilhite, B. Willett, S. Williams, M. Wilson, J. Yaeger.

Sportsinen finance projects with prograin

SPORTS QUEEN CORONATION draws near as "0" Club officers prepare decorations for the all school assembly. Officers are David Littlefield, president; Gary Rahill, secretary; and Richard Kilgore, vice president. Not pictured is Brad Humphrey, sergeant-at-arms.

Sixty-eight athletes who lettered in at least one of nine varsity sports composed the Boys "0" Club. In August, lettermen sold advertising and published the fall football program to help f i n a n c e their activities. Also, they operated the concession stand at basketball games and wrestling matches. Part of the proceeds were used to pay expenses for their annual picnic and dance in the spring. Six members of the club were chosen to be sent to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' National Conference in Estes Park, Colorado. Coach Dean Choate served as sponsor for the fourth consecutive year.

Boys "0" Club •

115

School leaders focus Community service projects, City civic club functions , and social events with girls in the school Courtesy Club kept the 77 members of Key Club busy throughout the year. Expenses for the annual Sweetheart dance were funded by proceeds from the homecoming mum sale, detergent sale, and a bean supper with the chapter's affiliate, the Northside Kiwanis Club. The Hall of Mirrors in the new Civic Center was the scene of the Christmas dance held jointly with members of clubs from other Cluster schools. Northeast, John Marshall, and Classen shared sponsorship of the dance where Roxanne Robertson was crowned Northwest's sweetheart. Under the sponsorship of adviser, Mr. Larry Matt, club members participated in numerous activities.

• • Oll CIVIC

"DO, RE, ME!" sings out Key Club prexy Brad Humphrey (center) as officers practice caroling for a rest home during the Christmas holidays. They are Rod Cranford, Jim Harkins, Randy Scott, Brad, Doug Runyan, Bart Thompson, and Rick Metheny.

SALLY HARRY Key Club Princess

ROXANNE ROBERTSON Key Club Sweetheart

116 •

Key Club

LIZ JOHNS Key Club Princess

WAITING anxiously for her date, Roxanne anticipates announcement of Key Club Sweetheart.

BRAVING winter elements, Rollin Nash rings bells for the Salvation Army.

SOON a generous passerby rewards Rollin for his efforts. Fifteen Key Clubbers took turns in helping with this Christmas project at Sear's department store.

KEY CLUB-TOP ROW: M. Baker, D. Black, J. R. Brewer, R. Brewer, B. Bullard, A. Butt, C. Carter, B. Cook, R. Crawford, R. Croasdale. ROW 2: R. Crowder, M. Diehl, C. Frady, M. Franks, J. Gibson, P. Greaves, J. Hass, D. Hansen, J. Hark· ins, J. Harp. ROW 3: A. Heise, D. Helt, B. Humphrey, M. James, S. Kern, M. Knight, C. Langer, B. McMillin, S. Me· Neil, R. Metheny. ROW 4: D. Meyer, P. Morgan, R. Nash, B. Newman, B. Pansze, S. Perham, D. Petree, J. Reid, J. Rich, D. Richert. ROW 5: R. Ridley, J. Ritter, S. Rogers, M. Rounsaville, D. Runyan, J. Russell, T. Sawyer, T. Schmidt, L. Slade, S. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: D. Snyder, C. Steves, B. Tatum, J. Taylor, B. Trosper, E. Webb, J. Wertz, T. Williams, K. Wilson, S. Wright.

Key Club •

117

TOP ROW: K. Alt, D. Arterburn, S. Ayers, D. Bacher, P. Barney, S. Bates, M. Baxter, J. Bell, A. Bennett, J. Berousek, K. Blackburn. ROW 2: S. Blackburn, C. Bowie, L. Boyle, N. Brady, L. Brewer, J. Brown, J. E. Brown, L. Brown, S. Browning, A. Brundage, B. Buc¡ hanan. ROW 3; C. Burleson, J. Burleson, A. Cameron, N. Campbell, C. Capron, C. Cashion , J. Cason, J. Chaffin, C. Chesher, L. Clark, B. Coggins . ROW 4: L. Cohen, E. Collis, K. Cook, S. Cooksey, S.

Cornelison, L. Cotter, C. Cox, V. Crenshaw, P. Cunningham, D. Dally, D. Dennecker. ROW 5: L. Davis, N. Deplo1s, K. D1lher, D. Doane, L. Doane, C. Donaldson, D. Eden, B. Farmer, D. Fatheree, L. Fezler, S. Fishback. BOTIOM ROW: P. Flynn, B. Frye, G. Gill, S. Grab, C. Hack, H. Hall, H. Harmon, N. Harnsberger, L. Hawkins, B. Hayes, J. Heath.

Official ho te es grace Knightland event "Skin the Wolverines" was the theme of the Courtesy-Key Club float which garnered first place for originality in the homecoming parade. Combining efforts with the boys' club, Courtesy Club girls not only designed and constructed the prize winning float, but the two service groups shared other endeavors. They held a picnic and worked on the United Fund program. The girls served as hostesses for freshman orientation, PTSA Open House, and OEA meetings. Sponsors were Mrs. Mollie Mae Davidson, Mr. AI Engle, first male sponsor the club has ever had, Mrs. Nancy Bradshaw, Mrs. Earlene Herman, and Mrs. Charlene Moore.

118 • Courtesy Clu b

WRAPPING PRESENTS for underprivileged children are Courtesy Club officers: Pam Lindley, president; Sherry Matthews, recording secretary; Karen Blackburn, vice president; Sherry Pollock, attendance secretary; and Jan Rogers, assistant treasurer.

TOP ROW: P. Hendrick, P. Henfhng, P. Hensch. ROW 2: L. Henson, K. Hicks, Kathy Hicks. ROW 3: W. H1g· gms, S. Hill, K. Hmkle. ROW 4 : S. Hinkle, M. Hoffman, P. Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: L. Holt, J. Hosek, S. House.

" SKIN the Wolverines, " theme of the Key Club-Courtesy Club Float, features Julie Jacobs, as the Wolverine, and Dan Myers, the Knight, representing the1r clubs m the parade .

"GET SET!" Starter Bill Gragg signals the beginning of the wheel barrel race at the annual Courtesy Club barn dance January 30. Com· peting are Linda M1tchell, Richard Powers, Sherri Ayers, and Keith Wilson .

TOP ROW: J. Hubbard, P. Huckabee, B. Hudson, J. Jacobs, P. Jones. ROW 2: K. Keleher, B. Kennedy, K. Kiker, J. Kouba , L. Laney. ROW 3: C. Lang, B. Langston, C. Larkins, P. Leazure, P. Lemmon. ROW 4: S. Larsen, K. Lewis, P. Lindley, D. Littleton, H. Longnecker. BOTTOM ROW: C. Marr, J. Mat· thews, S. Matthews, K. May, K. McCorkle.

Courtesy Club •

119

"2,599 . . . " Key Clubber Steve Wright counts paper flowers he, Melanie Jackson, and Janet Matthews put on the club's prize float.

TOP ROW: S. McCorkle, M. Mclaughlin, D. McMillan, N. Meister, B. Meneguzzi, P. Milner, C. Mock. ROW 2: C. Moore, S. Morrison, V. Morrison, C. L. Myers, C. Myers, J. Myers, G. Napoliello. ROW 3: L. Nobles, S. Northcutt, A. O'Grady, M. Ostrander, T. Otter, J. Overby, C. Parks. BOTIOM ROW: G. Parks, T. Pellow, P. Pennington, S. Pol· lock, K. Poore, J. Powell, L. Pruitt.

Clubs sport prize float for homecoming

TOP ROW: N. ptomey, S. Pulley, T. Randel, J. Reynolds, N. Richardson, F. Riddle, E. Roberts, S. Robinson, J. Rogers, L. Sanders . ROW 2: D. Sandgarten, D. Scott, M. Seba, S. Shadid , J. Shifrin , G. Shipley, L. Simcox, P. Sin · clair, R. Skaggs, J. Slade. ROW 3 : C. Smith, J. L. Smith , P. Smith, P. S. Smith , J. Sparks, A. Stewart, C. St.

120 • Courtesy Club

George, K. Supplee, K. Sutton, L. Tabor. ROW 4: S. Tay· lor, D. Tchakirides, S. Tebow, V. Tebow, J. Towe, T. Tucker, J. Wade, M. Walker, G. Warren, T. Warren. BOTTOM ROW: D. Webster, V. Welch, S. Wells, J. Wertz, E. Wilbanks, S. Wilcox, C. Williams, J. Wilmoth, L. Worsham, N. Yount.

STOPPING off at a local drive-in on their way home from pep club meeting are first semester officers (front seat): Jan Overby, att. sec.; Debi Greene, rec. sec.; (back seat) Susan Taylor, asst. treas.; Louann Thomas, vice pres.; (right) Jan Farha, treas,; and Susie Reid, pres.

Legendary cast strolls in scene at dinner dance

TOP ROW: D. Allen, S. Allen, R. Alley. ROW 2: J. Andrews, J. ArmStrong, K. Bach. ROW 3: D. Bacher, B. Baker, A. Ballard. ROW 4: G. Barfoot, J. Bartlebaugh, S. Bates. ROW 5: J. Bell, A. Bennett, J. Berousek. BOTTOM ROW: A. Bingham, T. Bink, N. Brady.

TOP ROW: M. Brewer, M. Brown, B. Bryant, P. Burke. ROW 2: P. Burrus, K. Burt, K. Campbell, C. Capron. ROW 3: J. Cason, D. Carman, J. Carroll, P. Cherry. ROW 4: S. Clancy, R. Clark, B. Coggins, L. Cohen. ROW 5: E. Coleman, E. Collis, R. Cornish, L. Cowles. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cranford, V. Crenshaw, N. Cummings, P. Davis.

Dragons, damsels in distress, and gallant Knights dominated the scene at the annual Coronet pep club banquet March 19 which featured "a walk with a Knight" as its theme. This motif was carried out in a drawbridge, table, and room decorations at Shepherd Mall's Top of the Mall as pep clubbers hosted basketball players and wrestlers. Jan Overby, club vice president, directed the six committees in charge of arrangements. Traditional awards presentations, in the form of gold swords, were made to sportsmen by senior Coronets. At the close of the banquet, Coach Don Van Pool presented letters to his players, and Coach Leonard Marcotte awarded lettermen arm patches. During the school year a succession of fund raising projects to finance the banquet were climaxed by a garage sale sponsored by freshmen club members. Head sponsor was Mrs. Nellie Ecton, assisted by Mrs. Gwen Hanger, Mrs. Eby Grove, and Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette.

Coronets •

121

Year long endeavors provide means for

CORONETS-TOP ROW: K. Dennis, N. Deplois, K. Dillier, P. Dills, D. Doane, C. Donalson, J. Duncan, D. Dunn, K. Easton, K. Elledge, C. Encapera . ROW 2: J. Farha , L. Fenstermaker, L. Fezler, P. Flynn, B. Frye, L. Garrett, C. Gerlick, G. Gill, G. Glazener, D. Greene, S. Grab. ROW 3 : M. Gross, S. Griffith, T. Griffith, L. Hall, P. Hall, B. Hamlin, S. Haml in, P. Harbolt, P. Harcourt, D. Hardy, N. Harns-

burger. ROW 4: D. Hatchett, L. Hawkins, J. Haynes, J. Keath , M. Hedrick, P. Henfling, V. Hensch, K. Hicks, W. Higgins, D. Hill, S. Hinkle. BOTTOM ROW: C. Hodges , G. Holland, L. Holt, J. Hosek, T. Houston, J. Hubbard , P. Huckabee, J. Hugg, H. Hughes, T. Hum phrey, J. Jacobs.

ABOVE: IGNITING SPIRIT, Nancy Cummings helps pep producers raise the victory cry. LEFT: FRESH MEN Kathy Hicks and JoAnn McDonald tag the items at a garage sale, one of several projects to raise money for the annual basketball banquet.

annual Coronet banquet

READY, OK! Cheerleaders L1sa Fezler, Cindi Myers, and Pam Huckabee get set.

TOP ROW: F. Moesel, J. Moore, J. Morin, K. Mott, P. Mulligan, C. Myers, G. Napo· liello. ROW 2: B. New, K. Newman, R. Odom, M. Ostrander, J. Overby, P. Owens, J. Owensby. ROW 3: P. Pennington, N. Percival, S. Phipps, L. Piette, S. Pollock, K. Poore, C. Prather. ROW 4: T. Randel, R. Raunborg, S. Reid, E. Rice, E. Roberts, N. Robertson, S. Robinson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sage, 0. Sandgarten, K. Schnetzler, M. Seba, N. Sherwood, J. Shifrin, G. Shipley.

TOP ROW: L. Jacobson, D. James, M. Jennings, T. Johanson. ROW 2: L. Johns, I. Johnson, W. Johnson, D. Joy. ROW 3: R. Keesee, S. Kelley, S. Kendell, K. Kiker. ROW 4: G. Kirby, D. Kruta, D. Lacey, C. Lang. ROW 5: J. Lankford, S. Larson, P. Leazure, D. Littleton. ROW 6: P. Lindley, T. Love, P. Lucas, B. Manabach. ROW 7: B. Manning, J. Matthews, S. McCorkle, J. McDonald. ROW 8: K. McKiddy, D. McMillan, J. McNary, L. McPherson. ROW 9: N. Meister, L. Mercer, K. Merriman, C. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: P. Miller, D. Mills, K. Milner, L. Mitchell.

Coronets •

123

L. Simcox G. Singer J. Slade B. Smith

C. Smith K. Smith J. Sparks K. Stephens

A. D. B. K.

Stewart Stocker Stout Sutton

B. S. D. C.

Taylor Taylor Terronez Thomas

L. V. T. K.

Thomas Thomas Tucker Tuel

J. Underhill J . Wade G. Walker M. Walker

M. Walker K. Watkins D. Webster J. Wellinski

M. Wells S. Wells J . Wertz B. White

J. White "IT'S HARD to break tradition ." Freshman Nancy Robertson, wearing knee socks, points to Senior Melinda Wells' outdated anklets .

S. Wh1ttle B. Williams K. Williams

New fashion trend features knee socl~s OVERTIME is logged by Mrs. Nellie Ecton, taking Nancy Shore's dues.

124 •

Coronets

TR EASURED banquet mementos are divided among top six officers: Judy Long, assistant treasurer; Cindy Jordan, treasurer; Karen Blackburn, attendance secretary; Nancy Yount, sec retary; Timi Pellow, president; Barba ra Johnston, vice president.

Magic of the sea provid es ballrooin aura

CYGNETS-TOP ROW: K. Alt, M. Amick, D. Arterburn. ROW 2: C. Au brey, S. Ayers, S. Bach. ROW 3: D. Bales, S. Bales, P. Barney. ROW 4: B. Bartlett, M. Baxter, D. Behymer. ROW 5: C. Bell, B. Bernauer, S. Bettis. BOTIOM ROW: J. Bingham, K. Blackburn, S. Blackburn.

CYGNETS-TOP ROW: C. Bone, M. Bonebrake, K. Boyles, P. Brandel!. ROW 2: S. Bredeson, L. Brewer, J. Brown, L. Brown . ROW 3: P. Brown, A. Brundage, B. Buchanan, C. Burleson. ROW 4: J. Burleson, K. Butler, A. Cameron, N. Campbell. ROW 5: P. Carballo, D. Carrillo, C. Cashion, S. Chambers. BOTIOM ROW: L. Clark, N. Clark, C. Clinton, L. Cloud.

Sand castles, sea shells, treasure chests and walls trimmed with fish net, created a sea-going atmosphere for the annual Cygnet dinner-dance. " A Knight by the Sea," was the motif of decorations for the banquet December 12 in Shepherd Mall. Cross Country team members were honored along with the football team for the first time in school history at the banquet. Guest speaker at the banquet, Steve Casteel , University of Oklahoma varsity football player, talked about the application of personal goals to sports. For the all-school carnival , Cygnets constructed a jail as their booth which , combined with a candy sale, helped finance the banquet. Winning first prize for creativity was the club's entry in the float contest for homecoming. Purple knee socks for both pep clubs were added to their required winter uniforms. During the first week of school Cygnets honored their 100 new initiates with the annual ice cream social. In addition to supporting all Knight teams , Cygnets participated in service projects, ushered for events at the Fairgrounds Arena and the Civic Center Music Hall. Sponsors were Mrs. Eva Williamson, head sponsor, Mrs. Helen Willingham, Mrs. Clovia Harrison, Mrs. Faye Shinn, and Miss Donna Jones.

Cygnets •

125

ENTHUSIASTIC support for Kn1ght teams, led by Sally Harry, u nit es Cygnet pep clubbers.

CYGNET5-TOP ROW: C. Cole, K. Cook, S. Cooksey. ROW 2: S. Cor· nelison, C. Cox, C. Creegan . ROW 3: P. Cunningham, S. Cutler, D. Daily. ROW 4: J . Daniel, D. Danneck· er, D. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: J . de Cordova, D. Deeba, S. Dills.

"CYGNETS, YELL .. . " Pam Sm ith leads the girls in their club yell.

126 • Cygnets

Lively stunts show creativity

CYGNET5-TOP ROW: L. Doane, D. Dowty, S. Dutton, D. Eden, V. Elespuru, S. Elliott, L. Erickson, B. Farmer. ROW 2: D. Fatheree, S. Fishback, K. Flanagan, S. Flemming, D. Formby, P. Fullerton, D. Gerlich, J. Giese. ROW 3: N. Gill, C. Gordon, J . Grantham , B.

Gross, H. Hall, R. Hamby, T. Hamby, S Hand. ROW 4 : K. Hanson, L. Harbeson, H. Harmon, L. Harrison, P. Hendrick, D. Hen· ning, P. Hensch , L. Henson . BOTTOM ROW: D. Hicks, H. Higgins, P. Hill, S. Hill, D. Hodges, B. Hayes, R. Haynes, P. Holmes.

CYGNET5-TOP ROW: A. Horton, D. Horton, D. House, S. House, B. Hudson, P. Hulett, P. Hull, S. Humphries, K. Hunter, S. Ikard, S. lryck . ROW 2: J. Jackson, K. Jackson , M. Jackson, C. Johnson. L. Johnson, B. Johnston, C. Jordon, K. Kapusc1k, D. Kel· lerby, B. Kennedy, K. Kenyon . ROW 3 : J. Knesek, C. Kopriva, J.

Kouba, D. Leonard . P. Littlepage, H. Longnecker, Love, M. Lusk, C. Marr, S. Massey. BOTTOM ROW: K. May, K. McCabe, S. McCabe, K. McCorkle, J. Mclaughlin, D. McM1IIan, B. Meeks, B. Meneguzzi,

G. Loper, P. S. Matthews, McCune, M. D. Meyer.

of 289 girls

CYGNET EMBLEM, a royal baby swan, is displayed on the club's homecoming float .

P. E. J. C. S.

CYGNET5-TOP ROW: B. Miller, P. Milner, C. Moore, S. Morrison. ROW 2: V. Morrison, S. Moyer, C. Myers, T. Myers. ROW 3: L. Nash, K. Nobles, S. Northcutt, L. Nygaard. ROW 4: J. Ogden, C. Otter, T. Otter, S. Owens. BOTTOM ROW: B. Parker, C. Parks, N. Parsons, T. Pellow.

Perry Post Powell Rawlings Reeves

S. Rendel M. Renfro J. Reynolds R. Robertson S. Rose

Cygnets •

127

Cygnets perpetuate iinage of pride, loyalty V. Rowe S. Rychlec L. Sanders

C. Saxon E. Schindler D. Scott

S. Shadid R. Shinn P. Sinclair

R. Skaggs J. Smith P. Smith

J. Sparks B. Stephens C. Stephens

C. St. George J. Stiles B. Stoldt

"GO! GO! GO!" Seniors Roxanne Robertson and Cindy Jordan strain every muscle as they urge the Knights to score dunng a tense game.

L. Traska L. Tucker

K. Supplee S. Swarts D. Tabb

S. Uhl J. Unger

S. Taylor D. Tchakirides V. Tebow

A. Vavera T. Warren M. Weatherly V. Welch

D. Tesney M. Thrower J. Towe

B. E. S. C.

Wells Wilbanks Wilcox Williams

R. Williams S. Williamson M. Willson G. Wishon

L. Worsham V. Wood L. Young N. Yount

128 • Cygnets

P. Achramowicz K. Alt D. Arterburn S. Ayers

D. S. N. G.

Bales Bales Barden Barfoot

P. S. C. J.

Barney Bates Bell Berousek

T. K. S. J.

Bmk Blackburn Blackburn Brown

A. Brundage N. Campbell C. Cashion J. Cason

EXTRA WORK on the Sprrit Corner for the school carnival pays off for Court Jester officers: Pam Littlepage, president; Cmdy Myers, vice presrdent; Sheri Ayers, secretary; Angela Brundage, treasurer.

Group seeks e x pertise in cheerleading C. Chesher S. Christianson L. Clark E. Collis S. Cornelison K. Cook

L. Cotter D. K. N. K.

Daily Dennrs Deplois Dillier L. Doane

C. Donalson D. Eden L. Fezler P. Flynn G. Gill S. Grob

H. B. K. P. H.

Hall Hamlin Hanson Harbolt Harmon L. Harms

Promotion of spirit projects occupied the 128 members of Court Jesters. For the school carnival, November 4, the group set up a Spirit Corner where game tags and Knight pen¡ nants were sold. Club members voted to eliminate the point system which was formerly used to evaluate members. Court Jesters sponsored a bus trip to the Ardmore football game, October 23, for both pep clubs. Varsity cheerleaders served as sergeants at arms and instructors for the group. Through extended, supervised practice, girls polished and perfected cheering techniques. Only club girls were eligible for all-school cheerleader. Girls tried out with two cheers, one taught by the cheerleaders and one made up individually. Other requirements were two tumbling techniques, a walkover, and a layout.

Court Jesters •

129

COURT JESTERS- TOP ROW: S. Harry, l. Hawkins, B. Hayes, R. Haynes, J. Health, M. Hedrick, l. Henson, K. Hicks, H. Higgins, P. Holmes, l. Holt. ROW 2: T. Houston, P. Howard, J. Hubbard, J. Humphreys, l. Jacobson, l. Johns, B. Johnston, C. Jordan, K. Kapuscik, R. Keesee, K. Keleher. ROW 3: S. Kelley, l. Klotz, J. Kouba, P. Littlepage, H. Longnecker, P. Lucas, M. Lusk, J. Mathews, K. May, J. McCune, J. McDonald. ROW 4: M. Mclaughlin,

J. Wade M. Walker T. Warren B. Wells

S. J. S. C.

Wells Wertz Wilcox Williams

130 • Court Jesters

B. Meneguzzi, D. Meyer, J. Morin, C. Myers. C. A. Myers, R. Odom, P. Owens, J. Owensby, N. Parsons, T. Pellow. ROW 5: S. Phipps, l. Pruitt, l. A. Pruitt, F. Riddle, l. Sanders, N. Schell, K. Schnetz· ler, l. Simcox, J. Slade, C. Smith, P. Smith. BOTIOM ROW: J. Sparks, K. Stephens, B. Stoldt, K. Supplee, K. Sutton, D. Tchakiri· des, V. Tebow, J. Towe, l. Tucker, T. Tucker, K. Vanhook.

BACK WALKOVERS by Barbara Wells, new freshman member, demonstrate gymnastic skills learned in club meetings. Lisa Pruitt and varsity cheerleader, Sally Harry, add pointers for perfection.

Squad sweeps state, national contest titles It was Fourth of July and Christmas celebrations all in one when the cheerleaders received the coveted Coca-Cola award which named them as one of the three top cheerleading teams in the nation. The girls were presented a $500 certificate, with which they bought uniforms, from the National Cheerleading Supply Company. In explaining the efforts leading to Northwest's selection, Liz Johns, head cheerleader, pointed out that during the annual University of Oklahoma Clinic July 6-10, her squad maintained superior ratings in daily com petition. In addition, the girls were awarded the "spirit stick," presented annually to the team exhibiting the most consistent excellence and pep during the week's activities. "Standback!" was the name of the original cheer in state competition which earned the team superior rating, first in state.

"BEAT WHO?" Head cheerleader, Johns, pleads at a Knight game.

Liz

CHEERLEADERS flash victory smiles: Liz Johns, Sally Harry, Jan Jackson, Sally Phipps, Lou Tucker, Leann Pruitt, and Cindi Bell.

Cheerleaders •

131

Striving to overcome odds .. . taut nerves ... tense crowds .. . heartbreaking defeats ... jubilant victories Through competition, sportsmen develop judgment, comradeship, self-expression TENSION MOUNTS for basketball starter Don Van Pool as he warms up on the court before an important playoff game.

Sports

Stepping Lively

VARSITY RECORD 3·7 NWC

35

Classen

NWC

41

Capitol H1ll

12

NWC

20

Southeast

21

NWC

0

Midwest City

33

NWC

20

John Marshall

44

NWC

0

Grant

NWC

0

Ardmore

21

NWC

3

Lawton

34

NWC

7

Putnam City

21

NWC

31

Douglass

8

7

0 EYES on a bobbling pass, split end Jim Learned (21) evades a Capitol Hill defender.

Despite disappointinents, Knights Inentor "I am just as proud of the boys on our team this year as I have been any other year. They played their hearts out, but just couldn't get a break." These feelings were expressed by Coach Dean Choate at the annual football banquet hosted by the Cygnet Pep Club December 12. A pre-season poll taken by the Daily Oklahoman tabbed the Knights to finish fourth in the Mid-State Conference, but they fell short of that prediction, finishing with a 3-7 record. The first of the bad breaks came in a pre-season scrimmage with Moore High School. Senior halfback Kreg Blair broke his ankle and didn't return to action until the third game of the year with Southeast. Northwest started the season on a happy note with a 35-8 win over Classen, but the game was marred by the loss of Kent Loeffler, whose torn knee ligaments benched him until the John Marshall game. The Capitol Hill Redskins fell victim to the footballers the following week 41-12, in what proved to be the last easy win of the year. At Southeast, the clock ran out on the Knights as the Spartans finished

134 •

Football

with a 21-20 edge. Third year starter, David Littlefield, was sidelined until the John Marshall game with a shattered finger. Midwest City, John Marshall, U. S. Grant, Ardmore, Lawton, and Putnam City each turned up wins over North· west as hindering injuries kept pigskin men frustrated. During the Putnam City game Blair was again put out of action, and the following week during practice, Littlefield, George Campbell, and junior Jim Beesley were injured. Blair and Littlefield s u f f e r e d shoulder injuries and Beesley a concussion. All three starters were kept out of the last game of the year with Douglass. The Douglass game was hampered by steady wind and rainfall from the opening kickoff throughout the game. The season's smallest crowd of 200 withstood the elements to witness the Knights' victory. A stone wall defense, led by Seniors Dale Vaughn, Glen Ebeling, James Cooley, Kent Loeffler, Sherman Kelly, and Gary Barker, held the Trojans to a minus 72 yards on the ground and 100 in the air.

VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: K. Akin, R. Lamar, S. Bone, M. Hensley, R. Bruce, M. Blalock, R. Brown, J. Hughes. ROW 2: A. Powell, G. France, P. Patterson, B. Thompson, G. Barker, J. Cooley, S. Phillips, D. Warren. ROW 3: K. Holmes, J. Thomas, K. Blair, K. Loeffler, J.

Blevins, C. Dahlgren, M. Held, J. Puckett, P. Harley, S. Harris. TOP ROW: D. Reed, D. Vaughn, D. Towe, G. Ebeling, D. Littlefield, S. Kelley, J. Beesley, J. Learned, P. Littlefield, B. Fernberg.

applauds tean1

LEFT: BARKING out the orders for the next play IS Knight head coach, Dean Choate. ABOVE: WALL OF DEFENDERS, Mike Williamson (12), and Steve Johnson (89), of Ard· more, square off to halt Knight Quarterback Steve Harris (40) at the Tiger stadium.

Football •

135

ONE of the Kn1ghts' e1ght first downs of the night comes when halfback Kreg Blair (21) finds a hole in the Wolverine line.

STATISTICS: Harris Blair Held Beesley Littlefield Kelly Vaughn Campbell

Ind ivid ual TD 's Pat 9 2 2 4 2 1 1 6 field goals 17 1

TP 68 12 24 12 6 6 23 6

STATISTICS: Team First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Points

NWC 117 1212 979 157

OPP. 103 1254 1136 201

CATCHING a pass behind Lawton 's defensive halfback Jim Thomas (43), Pat Patterson (30) heads upfield for a sizable gain .

136 •

Football

DRAGGING a Marshall defender, halfback Steve Harris (40) bulls for a gain.

OVER THE HEAD of John Marshall's linebacker Rick Rosser (44), Junior Jim Beesley (80) grabs a pass for a Kn1ght touchdown. The Bears prevailed 44¡20.

Harris garners conference, state honors

UNDER the helpful supervision of Danny Fairchild, Kreg Blair takes a relaxing stint in the gym whirlpool after his leg was injured in the Putnam City game.

Hard running fullback, Steve Harris, was honored with the "KOMA Prep Player of the Week" awarded for his outstanding play in the final game with Douglass. Harris scored two touchdowns and gained 101 yards rushing, while junior running back Mark Held tallied two touchdowns as the gridsters wound up one of the worst seasons in the school's history. Three players were tapped for AllConference honors: Cooley, Barker, and Harris. Linebackers Cooley and Barker battled every game for the most defensive points, which were determined by the number of tackles registered. Elected Co-Captains were Kreg Blair, Steve Harris, David Littefield, and Kent Loeffler. The Knights were coached by Dean Choate, head coach; Clay Davis, defensive line; Brooks Mosier, offensive line; and Kamel Shanbour, defensive backs. Midwest City t o o k Mid-State honors with a 9-1 record. They were beaten in the 4-A playoff by Lawton High School.

Football •

137

JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 1·9 NWC. . . . . . 0 Moore . . . . . . . . . 26 NWC . . . . . . 0 Classen . . . . . . . . . . 6 Capitol Hill . . . . . . . 8 NWC. . . . . . 6 NWC ...... 28 Southeast . . . . . . . 8 Hobart ........... 34 NWC. . . . . . 0 NWC. . . . . . 6 Midwest City ...... 28 NWC. . . . . . 0 John Marshall . . . . . 6 NWC ...... 6 U.S. Grant . . . . . . 7 NWC. . . . . . 6 Putnam City 28 Putnam City ...... 26 NWC. . . . . . 0

C·SQUAD RECORD NWC ...... 32 NWC ...... 30 NWC ...... 28 NWC ..... 30 NWC ...... 38 NWC ...... 28 NWC ...... 14 NWC ...... 38 NWC ...... 0

8·0·1 Douglass . . . 0 Star-Spencer . . . . . 0 Capitol Hill . . . . . . . 6 John Marshall . . . . . 8 Dunjee .......... 12 Classen .......... 8 Southeast . . . . . . . . 0 Northeast . . . . . . . . 6 U. S. Grant . . . . . . . 0 IN ONE of the final contests of the season, running back Mike Crowell (20) breaks the tackle of a Harding defender.

JUNIOR VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: J. Kyle, P. Womack, T. Bunch, C. Hopper, K. Crow, A. Potter, D. McGinley. ROW 2: D. Jones, R. Harry, C. Weimers, C. Swickey, J. Geist, S. Smith, J. Rich, B. Knott, K. Duke. ROW 3: M. Cook, S. Watters, J. Nystrom, M. Chas-

138 •

8, C Squad

tain, H. Morris, R. Baker, M. Daly, M. Thayer. TOP ROW: R. McDonald, R. Smith, G. Dempsey, B. Mclaughlin, B. Lewis, G. Purdum, D. Sheline, D. Kostuck, K. Shaw.

C-SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: W. Beavers, C. Burleson, J. Portman, M. Hart, J. Dahlgren, A. Crowder, D. Fleet, S. Leverich. ROW 2: R. Bross, B. Perkins, M. Crowell, L. Clarkson, R. Hulsey, J. Hampton, P. Goolsby, D. Schrolder, M. Flanagan, D. Penick. ROW 3: J. Mannmg, P. Lewis, D. Ratliff, J.

Robinson, S. Jones, R. McDan1el, R. Tatum, M. Funk, A. Grieb, S. Learned, R. Franklin. TOP ROW: J. Anderson, A. Odom, T. Gary, R. Amos, P. Senn, S. Anderson, M. Davis, R. Holdridge, R. Allen, T. Holdridge, J. Pierson, G. Wheeler, K. Holman, B. Hendrickson.

It's second straight title for C-squadders!

UNDER the watchful eye of the referee, Junior Varsity split end Gary Dempsey (21) makes a lunging dive for a Steve Watters' pass in B-squad's win over Southeast.

For the second straight year the freshman team captured the city Csquad football championship with an 8-0¡1 record, while the Junior Varsity struggled through a long season managing only one victory against nine defeats. The powerful Little Knights' most crucial contest came in the fine:! game against U. S. Grant when they clinched the City Championship by tieing the young Generals in a scoreless game. Frosh standouts were Jeff Hampton, Pat Pierson, Alan Grieb, Steve Leverich, Robert Hulsey, and Paul Goolsby, who set a receiving record of 14 touchdown passes. Knights' Junior Varsity traveled to play the Class A leaders in Thomas, Oklahoma. Quarterback Pat Harley threw a 35 yard pass for the Knights' first touchdown and picked off a Thomas pass and returned it 60 yards for the Knights' only other score. Final score was Thomas 28; Northwest 14. Coach John Gardner directed the 8-squad; Coach Jim Trimble was Csquad mentor.

8, C Squad e 139

CROSS-COUNTRY-BOTIOM ROW: M. Heath, R. McNern, B. Stewart, B. Hubbard, J. Mize. ROW 2 : C. Hudson, K. Edwards, D. Richert, T. Stotts, K. Schwoerke, S. Williams. TOP ROW: Coach R. Irwin, M. McKinley, M. McNern, B. Humphrey, T. Thompson, J. Castillo.

Thirteen harriers letter Constantly inspired by the large color photo of the '69 Knight state champions which hangs in Coach Rex Irwin's office, the '71 crosscountry team managed a 3-3 record in dual meets and a creditable showing in tournaments. With Northwest's best runner, Bud Stewart, ranking second in Mid-State and fifth in City competition, Knight harriers placed third in both meets. Bruce Hubbard added points to team standing with tenth place finishes in conference and city events. Star neophyte, sophomore Kent Edwards, was sidelined mid-season by a hair line fracture in his left leg. This injury was a freak accident that has hampered Knight runners in the past. Defending the title won last year in six-mile relays on a muddy track in Norman were David Richert, miler, Rick McNern, half-miler, and Hubbard and Stewart. Thirteen lettermen were presented letters at the Cygnet Pep Club banquet. The club honored the harriers for the first time at the fall banquet.

140 • Cross-Country

ACE HARRIER, Bud Stewart, finishes the last leg of a strenuous daily workout.

• Ill ~so-so'

season

TOP RUNNERS Bud Stewart, Jim Mize, and Rick McNern loosen up before a meet.

Varsity Record 3-3 Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest

50 23 50 48 33

48

John Marshall Classen Star Spencer Putnam City John Marshall Capitol Hill

29 36 51 17 23 75

Norman Invitational .......•. 6th Norman Six-mile Relay . . . . . 13th Mid-State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3rd City .. . .. .. . . .. . . ... .. .... 3rd State . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. ... 14th COACH'S LITTLE HELPER, freshman Jan Hubbard, assists Coach Rex Irwin during a meet.

MILER David Richert gains yards at the Norman six-mile relays held at O.U.

ADDING POINTS to the Knights' score at the city meet at Woodson Park are lettermen Buddy Stewart, senior, and Jim Mize, junior. The Knights took third place.

Cross-Country •

141

HIGH SCORER Jerry Waugh dribbles his way to a basket, while eluding Capitol Hill's Rick Naylor. Northwest won 55·45.

NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

62 62 52 58 60 66 52 62 45 48 46 59 60 65 55 59 60 69 53 49 69 61

VARSITY RECORD 17-5 Putnam City West Bartlesville Sooners Lawton Putnam City West Putnam City Grant Capitol Hill Pawhuska Bartlesville College Bartlesville Sooners Southeast Midwest City John Marshall Douglass Capitol Hill Putnam City Grant Southeast Midwest City Douglass John Marshall Putnam City West

50 54 56 54 55 42 46 50 49 49 41

37 43 81 45 64

27 58 51 54 49 59

All-stater Jerry Waugh leads cage scorers Two of the biggest assets for the '71 Knight cagers were 6'4" allstater Jerry Waugh and a tenacious defense. This combination netted North· west a third spot in Mid-State Conference ranks and a 17-5 overall season record. Fulfilling the predictions of a preseason poll of conference coaches, Douglass' Trojans finished first with Putnam City second. Douglass dropped just one game to Putnam City. Knight cagers opened their season December 4 against Putnam City West with nine returning lettermen and three starters reporting. Starters from last year's state runner-up champions were Jerry Waugh, who averaged 20.0 this year in regular season play, Don Van Pool, and Tony Robinson. Filling the postman position was junior Mike Thomas, the first black player in school history to be named to a starting position on the varsity basketball squad. Gary Rahill, senior floor general, was considered "trigger man." Seniors filled eight of a possible twelve spots on the suiting varsity. TENSE MOMENTS in a game absorb Coach Don Van Pool and manager Danny Fairchild.

142 • Basketball

VARSITY BASKETBALL-KNEELING: J. Moser, Coach D. Van Pool, Coach C. Davis, D. Fairchild. STANDING: V. Bowen, K. Wilson, T. Robinson, S. McNeil, M. Wilson, D. Littlefield, J. Waugh, M.

Thomas, D. Van Pool, G. Rahill, M. Manning, C. Woods, R. Cran· ford, K. Blair.

ABOVE: LUNGING through the Pirates' defense is high point man Jerry Waugh on his way to two-points. LEFT: SENIOR FLOOR BOSS, Gary Rahill, dribbles down court as he sets up the play.

Basketball •

143

SCORING LEADER Jerry Waugh (22) drives past Putnam City defender Darrell Johnson (40) for a last minute lay up as the Knights defeat the Pirates 60-55.

GUARD Gary Rahill registers a bucket against Capitol Hill despite the Redskins' effort.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS GAMES PTS. Waugh 22 441 Van Pool 22 185 Rahill 22 172 Robinson 160 22 Thomas 22 138 Manning 22 88 Kelley 43 17 Blair 10 22 Bowen 10 8 POINTS SCORED

AVG. 20.0 8.3 7.6

7.3 6.3 4.0

2.5 2.1

.8

NWC 1272 Avg.-57.9 OPPONENTS 1114 Avg.-50.6

144 •

Basketba ll

TEAMMATES race down the court as Tony Robinson eyes a layup shot.

"GIVE ME the ball!" shouts Donnie Van Pool as Mike Thomas drives around Putnam City's Ron Boyer.

Rugged defense distinguishes team style

ANXIOUS players on the bench watch a teammate at the free-throw line.

In two tournaments the Knights won opening rounds before winding up in third place in Lawton's BiState classic and fourth in an eightteam meet in Bartlesville. Decisive Northwest victories over Grant, Southeast, Putnam City, John Marshall, and Midwest City preceded the January 26 showdown for MidState supremacy when Knights hosted Douglass' Trojans. Playing an almost flawless game, Douglass swamped Northwest 81-65. In their second encounter three weeks later, the much smaller Knights led 25-24 at halftime, but failed to stop a third period barrage which earned Douglass a 54-49 victory. The Knights gained a berth in the state playoffs at the Fair Grounds Arena by defeating three teams in area competition. A heartbreaker in the opening rounds of the state contest finalized the cagers' season. After leading by 11 points, the Knights were overcome 53-52 in the second overtime by Bartlesville College High School.

Basketball •

145

ABOVE: C-SQUADDER Jon Yeagley displays his custom made T-shirt to freshman teammate James Kelley and varsity idol Jerry Waugh, nicknamed "Pappy" durmg his sophomore year. LEFT: SENIOR Jerry Waugh (22) and junior Mike Thomas (41) anxiously await a Putnam City rebound when Pirates' ace, Alvan Adams 6' 10" center, goes up for a lay-up.

JUNIOR VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: K. Hammack, T. Cheatham, S. Manning, L Rushing. ROW 2: J. Yaeger, K. Wilson, S. McNeil, R. Newman, B. Allen, C. Wood, G. Cook. TOP ROW: Coach C. Davis, B. Evans, R. Ridley, R. Cranford, T. Overby, D. Arterberry, S. Marks.

146 • Basketball

B'ees and C'ees sport array of talent

FRESHMEN-BOTTOM ROW: D. Wiggins, R. Webb, J. Kelley, 0. Rose. ROW 2: R. Maier, M. Mitchell, G. Smith, M. Allen, R. Ridley, J. Reid. TOP ROW: Coach J. Trimble, J. Yeagley, S. Castle, K. Hammack, R. Brewer, P. Goolsby, J. Portman, B. Uhl.

TAKING a rebound from Southeast's Mike Suard is Tim Overby. The Knights defeated the Spartans 67-64 in an overtime period.

Gearing for prospective positions on future varsity squads , B and C teams posted creditable records . Under the direction of Coach Clay Davis, the B-squad cage crew won 11 of 16 games in seasonal action . An upset victory over Douglass 6251 was a high point of the year. Leading the junior varsity attack were juniors Keith Wilson and Steve McNeil, and sophomore Charlie Woods. Other starters were Ben Allen and Randy Ridley. Coach Jim Trimble's C-Squad ended the season with a 14-4 record. Jon Yeagley and Keith Hammack led the Little Knights in scoring with averages of 11 and 10 points per game, respectively. Rounding out the starting five were Jeb Reid, Mike Allen, and Scott Castle. Highlights for the team were victories over arch-rival Harding 42-41, and Hefner 47-42.

RODNEY CRANFORD looks inside for an open man as Charlie Woods works by John Marshall's David Lobner for a pass.

Basketball •

147

A SWITCH ATIEMPT by Vince Sm ith of McGu inness is blocked by Brent Wensauer, top team performer.

VARSITY WRESTLERS-BOTIOM ROW: R. Gill, D. Littleton, B. Wensauer, R. Kilgore, B. Clark, B. Hubbard, L. Slade . ROW 2: G. Barker, S. Ph ill ips, E. Winston, D. McG inley, R. Collins, B. Shepherd , T. Hixon. ROW 3: K. Akin, A. Powell, D. Warren , R. Donalson, G. Ebeling, B. Lewis, D. Towe. ROW 4 : T. Miller, D. Box, J. Hewes, P. Ray, J. Colley, D. Harms, B. Johnson. TOP ROW: Coach L. Marcotte, D. Helt, D. Heste r, S. Everett, P. Wright, J. Thomas, M. Cook, P. Guest, R. Rutledge.

Grapplers collect tw o tournainent titles Pitted against unusually strong Mid-State Conference teams, one of which was state champion Midwest City, Northwest posted a 7-5 record in dual match competition. During his sixteenth season as wrestling mentor at Northwest, Coach Leonard Marcotte's varsity grapplers turned in their best performances of the season when they won first place in the Edmond Tournament in early December. Bruce Hubbard was voted "Outstanding Wrestler" in the Edmond Tournament after winning all of his matches by falls. Brent Wensauer compiled a 202-1 individual record. Richard Kilgore was the second leading scorer with a 19-5-1 record. Wensauer and Kilgore were the only Northwest wrestlers to qualify for the state tournaments. Coach Fred Holloway's C-squad posted a 3-4 dual match record. Gary Martin was named the most skillful wrestler, while Steve Robertson was the high point man.

C-SQUAD-BOTIOM ROW: M. Baker, D. Fleet, N. Shires, D. McClendon, S. Robertson, G. Martin, M. Yates, M. Davis . ROW 2: B. Ingram, J. Leder, R. Tatum , M. Larouse, S. Ridell, G. Pruitt, D. Petter. TOP ROW: B. Hendrickson, R. Bross, K: Kilgore, G. Jackson, J. Rob inson, T. Roundtree, P. Lewis, P. Senn, D. Russell.

TOP: BODY ANKLE ride is applied by Stan Phillips on Mike Kitchens of Capitol Hill. MIDDLE: AN ATIEM PT by Kitchens to get to his base is blocked by a cross-face. BOTIOM: Phillips applies a bar arm as he gains riding time in Mid-State Tourney.

VARSITY RECORD 7-5 NWC 39 Guthrie 9 NWC 45 McGuinness 3 NWC 19 Capitol Hill 24 NWC 15 U.S. Grant 31 NWC 47 McArthur, Texas 3 NWC 34 Richardson, Texas 13 NWC 12 John Marshall 26 NWC 41 Northeast 7 NWC 44 Douglass 6 NWC 5 Midwest City 36 NWC 39 Classen 12 NWC 13 Putnam City 27 Edmond Tournament ......... 1st All -City Tournament .......... 3rd Irving, Texas, Invitational Tournament .•............ 1st Mid-State Tournament . . . .... 6th Regionals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9th

Wrestling •

149

SURGING to complete the lap, Don Rogivue practices his specialty, the butterfly stroke.

Four fro sh rate varsity tank teain spots Under the direction of new head coach, Kamal Shanbour, Knight swimmers finished 11¡4 in dual meet competition, second in the City meet, and third in Mid-State Conference. Four freshmen earned berths on the starting lineup. Winning tankers in City competition were Don Rogivue, second in 200-yard free-style; Henry Bockus and Mike Weiss, first and second, respectively, in 50-yard free-style. Bruce Bockus, second in 200yard individual medley and 400-yard free-style; Weiss, second in 100-yard butterfly. Paul Roth, fourth in 400-yard free-style; Lance Clarkson, fifth in 100-yard backstroke, and Chuck Varnell, fourth in diving. Also Rogivue, Weiss, and the Bockus brothers, first in the 400yard free-style relay, and Clarkson, Mark James, Bob McMillin and Roth, third in the 400-yard medley relay. In diving Bob Trosper placed first in the City, setting a new record with 369.5 points, and second in the state meet. The previous one of 345.8 was set by Jim Whytlaw of Northwest three years ago.

150 • Swimming

VARSITY SWIM TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: S. Stewart, B. McMillin, B. Trosper, J. Zachntz. ROW 2: Coach K. Shanbour, C. Varnell, B. Bockus, B. Weiss, M. Ostrander, M. Howell. ROW 3: M. Weiss, B. Totty, M. James, B. Perkins, E. Crosley. TOP ROW: P. Morgan, H. Robinson, P. Roth, L. Clarkson, H. Bockus, T. Heydman.

ABOVE: THEY'RE OFF! Important seconds tick away for swimmer Mark James (left) in the 400-yard medley relay. RIGHT: PERFECT FORM for a reverse dive is achieved by senior Bob Trosper.

under new Inentor SWIMMING RECORD 11-4 NWC 40 NWC 53 NWC 74 NWC 31 NWC 41 NWC 90 NWC 90 NWC 65 NWC 90 NWC 90 NWC 41 NWC 74 NWC 54 NWC 102 NWC 102

Norman Grant Classen Putnam City John Marshall Classen Capitol Hill Northeast Capitol Hill Northeast John Marshall Capitol Hill John Marshall Northeast Classen Mid-State City Meet

55 42 21 64 54 38 36 30 38 40 54 21 41 54 48

3rd 2nd

ARCHING HIGH, sophomore Bruce Bockus perfects his backstroke.

Swimming •

151

VARSITY Hubbard, Coach R. smger, J.

TRACK-BOTIOM ROW: G. Campbell, B. Stewart, B. R. Cooper, T. Williams, B. Humphrey, D. Ming. ROW 2: Irwin, D. Richert, W. Vanhooser, J. Beesley, T. Meis¡ Wertz, K. Schwoerke, J. Mize. ROW 3: W. Simpkins, R.

McNern, H. Brown, R. Bruce, R. Lamar, M. Bailey, H. Bockus. TOP ROW: S. Williams, J. Haas, T. Thompson, R. Harry, T. Stotts, D. Reed, F. Smith, K. Edwards, M. Knight, K. Ogle, R. Wilson.

Ace runner., George Ca~npbell., sets ~nark Senior George Campbell paced Knight tracksters by setting a meet record of 32 seconds in the 300-yard dash in the third annual Jaycee Indoor Track and Field Meet. In this pre-season appearance in the State Fairgrounds Arena, Campbell garnered a gold medal and avenged an earlier loss in preliminaries to Reggie Bly from Douglass High School. Buddy Stewart, Rick McNern, David Richert, and Sid Williams qualified in the two-mile relay, John Wertz in the high jump, and Matt McKinley in the two-mile run. Highlight of the '70 season was a first place finish in the Putnam City Invitational meet. Campbell won the 220-yard dash and '70 grad, Gene Horton, ran the state's fastest time of the year with a 9:37 in the two-mile run. The Knights finished second in Mid-State rankings and advanced 13 men from regional competition to the state meet.

152 • Track

1970 TRACK RECORD January March April April April April April May May WATCH OUT! George Campbell avenges an earlier loss to Reggie Bly from Douglass with a 32 second finish, a new indoor meet record, in the 300-yard dash.

May

30-Jaycee Indoor Meet 14--Lawton I nvitationa I 8-9-City Meet 10-Del City Invitational 11-University of Oklahoma I nvitationa I 17-Mid-State Meet 25-Midwest City 1-Putnam City 8-Regional Playoffs H)--State Meet

6th 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th 1st 2nd 6th

in first Ineet

ABOVE: RELAY runner David Richert shows the strain of his final laps. LEFT: To set the pace, Rick McNern overtakes Star Spencer's David Linden.

TOP distance runner, Buddy Stewart, pulls ahead in his last lap to qualify his two-mile relay team at the Jaycee Indoor Track and Field meet. In the regular season, Stewart competed in the two -mile run.

Track •

153

NUMBER-ONE Knight golfer, junior Teddy Mitchell, lines up a crucial putt during the Stillwater Invitational Tournament.

1970 VARSITY GOLF NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

3 10 12 6 9% 7 8% 9% 5112 5 6% 12 11 3 12 9112 12 8

Mid-State Regional State . .

154 • Golf

Putnam City Star Spencer Moore Putnam City Guthrie Del City Norman Northeast Midwest City John Marshall Grant Capitol Hill Enid Shawnee Douglass Southeast Classen McGuinness

••••

0

0

9 2 0 6 2112 5 3% 2% 6% 7 5% 0 1 9 0 2112 0

4

.. 6th .. (tie) 1st ... 2nd

••••

"WHAT MAKES that little ball seem so awesome?" Teddy Mitchell and Rick Metheny ponder wonders of the game.

Rebuilding efforts key Knight golf scene

KNIGHT LINKSMEN Rick Metheny, Don Van Pool, Bruce Butcher, Teddy Mitchell, Randy Ridley, and Andy Sheen prepare to travel to a match, despite snowy conditions.

Looking for a replacement for '70 grad Bruce Scott, now playing at the University of Oklahoma on a golf scholarship, was no easy task for Coach Don Van Pool. Only three lettermen, Teddy Mitchell, Mark Wilson, and Don Van Pool II, reported for the '71 team. Juniors Randy Ridley and Rick Metheny and sophomore David Hart joined the comparatively inexperienced linksmen. During their regular '70 season of play, golfers captured 13 wins in dual matches before tying for the regional championship with John Marshall. Three-time state winner, Muska· gee, again edged Northwest out of the top spot in the state tournament. Mid-State Meet showing was deeply affected by the illness of numberone golfer Bruce Scott, and the Knights managed only a sixth place spot in the contest. In the '71 team's pre-season tune· up in Stillwater's Invitational Meet, the Knights finished last out of a field of four~een teams.

Golf •

155

Inexperience, weather, pitching hinder fortunes of '70 ball club Lack of depth and experience, a limited pitching staff, and an abundance of inclement weather contributed to the 4-21 record of the 1970 baseball squad. The young mound staff was led by sophomores Jim Yaeger, David James and junior Ken Sarinske. Among the top performers returning to Coach Winston Havenstrite's '71 team was Steve Harris, outfielder, infielder, and leading hitter with a .400 batting average in the '70 season. Eddie Wilhite served as clean-up man and first baseman. Other returners included outfielders Richard Carrington, Larry Leverich, and Craig Cotton. Infield positions were juggled among third baseman Ron Crowder, shortstop Rogers, second baseman Steve Watters, and first basemen Wilhite and Randy Scott.

1970 BASEBALL RECORD

4¡21 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

4 2 8 5 8 4 1 2 10 2 3 0 5 7 1 4 3 3 2 6 2 3 1 3 7

Edmond Enid Capitol Hill Del City John Marshall Lawton Lawton Southeast Capitol Hill Shawnee Edmond Putnam City Enid Capitol Hill Putnam City Midwest City Douglass Star Spencer Southeast Putnam City Enid John Marshall Midwest City Edmond John Marshall

2

4 0

6 4 8 4 5 1 7 5 3 7 8 2 5 5

5 6 10

11 4 2 7 8

VARSITY BASEBALL-BOTTOM ROW: E. Sorrel, S. Smithy, D. Stahl, R. Kuester, D. Parks, D. Bailey, K. Holman, D. Ellis. ROW 2: J. Bullard, S. Wright, R. Scott, J. Puckett, L. Leverich, E. Wilhite, J. Webster, T. Cheatham, T. Rogers, J. Geist, J. Pierson. ROW 3: G. Cotton, K. Crow, G. Dempsey, K. Beatty, C. Hopper, P. Brown, D. Vaughn, B. Thompson . TOP ROW: D. James, J. Yaeger, S. Watters, K. Sarinske, R. Carrington, R. Crowder, s. Harris, Coach W. Havenstrite.

156 • Baseball

ABOVE: FAST-BALL ARTIST Ken Sarinske goes into the wind-up before his delivery to the plate against the Edmond Bulldogs. LEFT: "One, two, three, you're out!" Catcher Steve Harris calls as Randy Scott slides in home. Ron Crowder prepares to bunt.

Baseball •

157

EXECUTING a powerful serve, Alan Dabney, four year letterman, displays the agility and form needed to msure another Northwest title.

158 • Tennis

Dabney anchors netinen in steady season

TENNI5-BOTTOM ROW: J. Hammond, J. Linhardt, H. Rogers, B. Fleet, T. Schmidt. TOP ROW: Coach D. Hoke, C. Morrison, F. White, A. Dabney, M. Allen.

Top rated Alan Dabney and three other lettermen, Bobby Fleet, Jim Hammond, and John Linhardt, reported for the '71 season to Coach David Hoke. Veteran Coach Hoke resumed his place at the helm after a two-year absence. One of the state's most successful coaches, in his nine years at Northwest Mr. Hoke guided Knight netmen to eight City Conference titles, two state crowns (1962, '64), and runnerup to state champs three years ('61, '63, '65). In the '70 season, the Knights maintained their record as a state tennis power by sweeping eleven dual matches and winning City championship. Only regular season matches lost were to undefeated Muskogee and Shawnee. In the state meet Dabney was upset in the quarterfinals and the squad finished in a disappointing fourth place.

NETMEN Bobby Fleet and Frank White compare techniques on the use of the forehand in preparation for the Lawton Tournament.

1970 VARSITY RECORD 11-2 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

7 5 7 6 3 7 6 7 5 4 6 7 6

U.S. Grant Putnam City Douglass Southeast Shawnee John Marshall Northeast Classen Midwest City Muskogee Putnam City Capitol Hill Putnam West

City Championship Mid-State Conference State Conference

0 2 0 1 6 0 2 0 4 6 3 1 2

1st Place 1st Place 4th Place

•

BACKYARD baskets served as practice fields for juniors David Towe and Bart Thompson, members of the Mid-Knight Cowboys, intramural basketball champions.

PULLING 85 pounds of weight helps Terry Weaver strengthen his muscles.

Class teams spar in league tournaments Non -varsity sportsmen and women saw plenty of action in intramural battles which featured Saturday competition and fun for 25 teams during the year. Directing the scheduling of the Student Council intramural program were Ralph Gill and George France. Kicking off the fall events were football contests in which the Super Chiefs, captained by John Fowler won the title. In a new event, the girls Powder Puff clash , Karen's Kuties overtook Mary's Moppins in touch football. Another entry was weight lifting in which new equipment installed second semester was used. Spring events included table ten nis, softball , tennis and track.

160 •

lntramurals

LINED UP for touch football contact are the Ten Ton Terrors and the Super Chiefs.

ROUGH AND TUMBLE play makes a lively contest for the Powder Puff brigade.

lntramurals •

161

~sportswomen

top

W records.,'

ays Coach Odom of girls' team Calendars of the 30 girls partici pating in the inter-school sports program were jam-packed with action in the '70-71 season. Sweeping six games with no losses , the softball team claimed City championship last fall. Three-year letterwomen, Dianne Baker, Vicki Smith , Cornelia Garmire, and Libby Tabor, and newcomers Cheryl Randol , Rose Street, and Nora Gerred turned in stellar performances. Another title was added when the volleyball team posted seven wins and one loss. Among the top seven players were De De Gerlich and Pam Ball. Pam Clayton carried the top average for the bowling squad , while Becky Coggins, returning from one

PAM CLAYTON demonstrates the form which won her the top bowler title.

162 • Girls Sports

year at Northeast high school , led the the tennis team . Before the state contest in Still· water April 23-24 Becky was seeded as one of the top singles players in the state. During the spring season of 1970, Diane Baker and Vicki Smith won second in the state tennis competi· tion and first in the district meet at Edmond. In table tennis last year, Libby and Susan Robinson won top honors. Coach Waynoka Odom assessed this year's crop of sportswomen as exceptionally talented and dedicated. "Overall, we have a better balance and all-around proficiency this year than we have ever had. "The girls have great attitudes and are extremely enthusiastic."

GRIM concentration helps Nora Gerred, sophomore, wind up before the pitch .

TOP TABLE TENNIS player, Kelley Johnson, practices her serve 1n preparation for upcom· ing matches. The JUnior excelled in singles competttion in local and state meets.

SMASH! Becky Coggins, top rated women's singles player m Oklahoma, serves the ball.

Girls Sports •

163

164 • Classes

From orientation to graduationpeople scurry from here to there ... corridors, patio, cafeteria ... sparked by friendly, inter-class rivalry WHOOPS! That chivalry is not dead is proved by Bill Citty as he gallantly re¡ trieves books for Barbara Hayes.

Classes

ltfo11ing Vp

~7 4

class view big~ awesome school arena Freshmen quickly made their mark in all facets of school life. Music, sports , speech , journalism , and art departments benefited from the array of class talent . First glimpse of the " big opera· tion" at Northwest was provided by an Orientation Day, August 25, when the Student Council officers present· ed a program designed to inform the 665 freshmen about the school ac· tivity program. School spirit pervaded the patio at the "Howdy Mixer" where upperclassmen made it a point to be con genial with the incoming freshmen. D. A. T.'s (Differential Aptitude Tests) were administered in September to all ninth graders. Results were used by counselors in recommending future curriculum choices to freshmen.

166 •

Freshmen

ABOVE: ADDED ATTRACTION to Cathy Myers' animal menagerie, a toy collie, amuses Cathy and her Top Teen mate, Mike Flanagan . Both honorees also served as class officers. BELOW: " THIS PICKLE is really sour! " winces Jeannie Heath, sergeant at arms, to officers Vick1 Tebow, secretary; Jim Portman, vice president; Cathy Myers, treasurer; and Mike Flanagan, president.

Uncertainty, confusion mark first few days Cindy Addison Margaret Alexander Debbie Allen Kim Allen Mike J. Allen MikeS. Allen

Ricky Allen Kristi Alt Richard Amos Jamie Anderson Robin Anderson Steve Anderson

Jeanie Andrews Donna Armstrong Nancy Arnold Jeff Asher Claralaine Aubrey Peter Austin

Karen Bach Shannon Bach Scott Bachhofer Terry Bade Susan Bales Doreen Bandimere

Nancy Barden David Baren Gayle Barfoot Pam Barney Judi Bartlett Linda Bassin

Sheree Bates Margaret Baxter Mary Baxter Walker Beavers John Beck Jill Beckman

Dana Behymer Jackie Bell Dee Berna David Berry Paula Berry Robert Blake

Freshmen •

167

V1ck1 Blanton Cathy Bone Michele Bourbonnais Stan Boyd Kevin Bradway R1cky Brewer

Barbara Brinkley Debbie Brooks Rex Bross Denise Brown Linda Brown Mikel Brown

Teresa Brown Terry Bryce Mike Buck Vicke Bunch Chlee Burleson Cindy Burleson

Karla Burt Rick Butler Randy Cam Anna Cameron Karen Campbell Nancy Campbell

Class field trips add spice to daily routine Stan Campbell Regina Carroll Kim Carson Henry Carter Carla Cashion Jorge Castillo

Scott Castle Debbie Cates Jim Cheever Patti Cherry Mary Chism Michael Chnstensen

Shan Christianson Rhonda Clark Lance Clarkson Linda Cloud Daryl Cobb Janodis Cobbs

168 •

Freshmen

WARY of Cindy Schmidt's next move, Blair Perkins and his Oklahoma History classmates agree that the class field trip to the historical society is a very rewarding experience.

TOP ROW: Debbie Coker, Judy Col· erick. ROW 2: Jo Collins, Eleni Col· lis. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Cook, Kay Cook.

Terry Cook Larry Copeland Susie Cornelison Diane Cranford Mike Croley Bobby Crouch

Craig Crowder Pauletta Crowl John Dahlgren Karen Daniel Dani Dannecker Diana Davis

Jodie Davis Steve Davis Debbie Deeba Karin Dennis David Dicus Linda Doane

Bill Donnell Michael Doxtater Barbara Dula Sheryl Dulton Debbie Dunn Jon Duncan

Freshmen •

169

Karen Easton Karla Elledge Valerie Elespuru Susan Elliott Julie Ellis Wayne Elrod

Eddie Embrey Colleen Encapera Lael Erickson Yvonne Erlewine Mary Ervin Lisa Fenstermaker

Barbara Fields Steve Fink Mike Flanagan David Fleet Sheryl Flemming Lisa Flow

Kristi Fox Ashley Franklin Rita Franklin Roger Franklin Donald Gabriel Debbie Gaddis

ONLY FRESHMAN in Cry·Siurs, the school's elite chorus group, Glenda Hoi· land practices for an upcoming concert at Oklahoma City University.

170 •

Freshmen

TOP ROW: Mary Garcia, Lucy Garrett, Velma Garrett. ROW 2: Deana Gerlich, Jon Ghan, Sherman Gibson. BOTIOM ROW: John Gill, David Gipson, Gale Glazener.

Lee Ann Goe Paul Goolsby Carolyn Gordon Tern Gorman Jane Grantham Terry Gray

Kurt Greaves Leah Green Allen Grieb Jean Gnffith Paul Grussendorf Lynn Hall

Newcoiners find tiine for work, fun, play Becky Hamlin Kieth Hammack Rl,onda Hamby Kim Hanson Paula Harcourt Mike Harnsberger

John Harrell Jill Harris Virgil Harry Mark Hart Rhonda Haynes John Hays

Jeanetta Haywood Jeannie Heath Patty Helton Brad Hendrickson Denise Henning Vicki Hensch

Leta Henson Betty Hicks Dianne Hicks Kathy Hicks Heidi Higgins Wendi Higgins

David Hill Debbie Hill Pam Hill Rick Hines Karen Hinkle Jean Hixon

Freshmen •

171

Christy Hodges Pete Hoffman R ick~ Holdridge Tommy Holdridge Dee Ann Holland Glenda Holland

Pam Holmes Bill Hood John Horrigan Kath y Hostetler Tex An n Ho uston Janet Howard

Pages perforiD in new activities., courses David Howell Jan Hubbard Dick Hugg

Cynth ia Hughes Phyll is Hulett Robert Hulsey

Alan Hume Daisy Humphrey Tomma Humphrey

Joy Humphreys Kathryn Hunter Tia Hunter

Ted Isham Barbara Jackson David Jackson ON THEIR WAY to take new student directories to their advisories are freshmen journalism representatives, Terry Arellano and David Fleet.

172 •

Freshmen

TAPING scripts in the new general business class are Otto Rose, David Carrington, Diane Davis, Karen Watkins, Kurt Greaves, and Dani Dannecker.

Kevin Jackson Lisa Jacobson Steve Jesseph Brad Johnson Denise Johnson Garry Johnson

James Johnson Karen Johnson Leann Johnson Donna Jones Jeff Jones Marsha Jones

Spencer Jones Denise Joy David Kamenesky Kathy Kapuscik Robyn Keesee Kris Keleher

Sharon Kelley Frank Kelsay Tracy Kennedy Kathy Kenyon Kimberly Kessler Kelly Killgore

Rex Kline Lisa Klotz Greg Knight Jacque Koch Alan Koop Robert Kuester

Freshmen • 173

"I WONDER what those two could be gossiping about?" Terry Gray warily eyes Nancy Schell and Penny Love. Oblivious to the busy triangle, Rick Womack works on h1s math problems .

Vicki Kuykendall Randy Lacey Debbie Land Leesa Laney Bill Lapsley Suzy Larsen

Ricky Lawson Chet Learned Kenny Lee Joseph Leder Diana Leonard Steve Leverich

Kelly Lewis Paul Lewis John Linhardt Diane Littleton Kurt Long Penny Love

Cassandra Loveless Pamela Lucas Sherry Luker Melody Lusk Letitia Lynn Sharon Mack

174 •

Freshmen

Friendships build through daily contacts Bobby Maier Brenda Manning John Manning Gary Martin Emery Mason Robert Mathes

Gary Mauldin Kathleen May Pat McAuliffe Melissa McCabe David McClendon Karen McCorkle

Sharon McCorkle June McCune Randy McDaniel JoAnn McDonald Mary Mclaughlin Mike Mcloughlin

Mike McMillan Mike McNern Karen Merriman Dru Meyer Kim Milner Jerry Mitchell

Janice Mobley Eva Maese! Jack Moon Melody Moore Pam Moore Chris Morrison

Velda Mornson Debbie Mosher Mark Murphy Cathy Myers Jennifer Myers Gina Napoliello

Lynde Nash Delton Neal Patty Nixon Greg O'Brien Terri O'Bnen Alan Odom

Freshmen •

175

Ralph Oldham Tina Otter Patty Owens Susie Owens Julie Owensby Allan Paine

Gail Parks Nancy Parsons Rachael Paschal Blair Perkins Russell Perry Dale Petter

Cheryl Phillips Scott Phillips Pat Pierson Leah Piette John Pinkerton Corliss Polin

Gridiron champs come from young class Jim Portman Jane Powell Christie Prather Kathy Pruitt Mark Ream Charles Reece

Jeb Reid Sandy Rendel Mark Ribelin Janet Ridgway Ricky Ridley Paul Ridpath

Ann Robbins Nancy Robertson Steve Robertson Gary Robinson John Robinson Steve Robinson

Jalinda Rogers Kenny Rogers Terri Roos Otto Rose Cynthia Roso Tom Roundtree

176 • Freshmen

R1cky Rutledge Janet Sage Mike Salmon Linda Sanders Kris Sarrge Nancy Schell

Emily Schindler Cindy Schmidt Nancy Schmitz Kay Schnetzler Dave Schroeder Linda Schumann

Hugh Scott Jamie Scov111 Paul Senn Mark Sewell Saundra Shadid Mark Sheen

Judy Shifrin Vance Shires Mike Shirley Mike Short Diane Shriver Adraian S1vley

GAME PLAN POINTERS and strategy from football coach, Jim Trimble, for the upcoming home game are given C-squad stars Jim Portman, Roger Franklin, Rick Tatum, and Jeff Hampton. This group led their team to a 8-0¡1 season and to their second straight city championship.

Freshmen •

177

DEPICTING Wolverines on the Freshmen prize winning float are David McClendon and Greg Wheeler with Roger Franklin at the reins.

Rosalyn Skaggs Ken Skala Jamie Slade Mike Smedlund Ginna Smith Greg Smith

John Smith Julie Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Shan Smith Steve Sorey

Jana Sparks Cindy St. George Marc Stahl Kim Stephens Becky Stephenson Larry Stettnisch

Steve Stewart Debbie Stocker James Stoldt Karen Sue Supplee Karen Sutton Suzanne Swartz

Debbie Tate Rick Tatum Mike Teague Vicki Tebow Debbie Terronez Larry Thompson

178 •

Freshmen

Mike Thompson Patricia Tillison Scott Towe Terry Tucker Earlene Tyson Bill Uhl

Dav1d Underhill Andrea Vavera Jeannine Wade Joretta Warren Tina Warren Karen Watkins

Frosh efforts produce prize float entry Terry Watson Robbin Watters Dennis Webb Rick Webb Dee Dee Webster Barbara Wells

Joan Wellinski Jane Wertz Greg Wheeler Janet Wheeler Ed White Monty Whitehead

James Whitlock Dane Wiggins Jane Wilburn Jean Wilburn Darrel Wilkerson Candy Williams

Debbie Williams Roilyn Williams Kimberly Williamson Jeanine Willingham Jeff Wilson Cary Wininger

Ricky Womdck Rajeanna Wood David Wycoff Jon Yeagley Ray York Joe Zachritz

Freshmen •

179

INDULGING in the current fad in Northwest's halls, playing with "Kiackers," are sophomore Top Teens Barbara Hayes, selected for the second time, and David Towe.

• new status Ascending class r ejoices In Even thoughts of coping with the new Cluster Plan did not dim the enthusiasm of 742 sophomores eager to return to school without the "youngest class" tag. STEP Tests (Sequential Tests of Educational Progress) were given in October. Results enabled counselors to advise sophomores in planning schedules the next two years. That the star-studded class furnished leadership in all school departments was evidenced by the participation of a large number of sophomores in the activity program. A record number of tenth graders was accepted as Cry-slur chorus members. Eleven girls and five boys joined the elite chorus in its numerous performances on television and stage. In the Tulsa Memorial Speech tournament in October, Cheryl Kopriva won first place in the Standard Oratory event. The first Knights' Theater production, Thurber's Carnival, featured Cindy Chesher, Cindy Donalson, and Carolyn Raney. David Towe and Barbara Hayes were selected as Top Teens; Barbara, for the second year.

"WILL THEY pass inspection?" Checking the handbook on new dress code regulations, officers (third from right) Frank White, sgt. at arms; Paula Hensch, treas.; and Cliff Hudson, v. pres. skeptically regard secretary, Janice Cason and president, Tim Daly.

180 • Sophomores

Interests expand for second year students Patricia Achramowicz Jaun Adams Kelly Akin Ben Allen Bennie Anderson Brenda Anderson

Raysen Anderson David Anneler Jacki Armstrong Dennis Arterberry Debbie Arterburn Carla Babcock

Debbie Bacher Dennis Bachhofer Calvin Bailey David Bailey Diane Baker John Baker

Randy Baker Pam Ball Shaun Balliett Cherie Barden Gail Bartlebaugh Norman Bayley

Pam Beard Alicia Bennett Brenda Bernauer JoAnn Berousek Susie Bettis Ann Bingham

Don Black Sharon Blackburn Mark Blalock Bruce Bockus Steve Bone Lawanna Bothe!

Claire Bow1e Jeff Brackett Frank Bridges Jehree Bronson Olivia Brooks Paula Brown

Sophomores •

181

Beth Buchanan Troy Bunch Allan Burchwell Don Burdick Pam Burke Jamee Burleson

Kathy Burleson Loretta Burt DeLois Butler Allen Butt Darrell Cain Flo Cameron

Bruce Campbell Gloria Canty Rob Carpenter Debra Carrillo Kelvin Carrington Gary Carter

Specialties distinguish class personalities Janice Cason Jayne Chaffin James Chaney Mike Chastain Tom Cheatham Cind1 Chesher

Patty Chism Mike Cissne Lisa Clark Nanci Clark James Clay Charles Clements

Cathy Clinton Gerchel Cobbs Vicki Cochran Bill Coe Loren Coffey Leslie Cohen

Shirley Colbert Vickie Cole Kenneth Coleman Susan Coleman Randy Collins Karla Conner

182 •

Sophomores

UNIQUE ROUTINES for twirlers Teri Tucker and Sandy Hinkle feature hook knives as they practice m the gym for school majorette tryouts.

Mark Cook Connie Cooper Raymond Copeland Roberta Cornish Leslie Cotter Sherry Cottingham

Cra1g Cotton Ken Coventon Debra Cox Juanita Cox Bruce Crawford Chris Crawford

Carol Creegan Vickie Crenshaw Debbie Crouch Keith Crow Rose Cruz Denise Daily

Tim Daly Ken Daniels Calvin Davis Laurie Daw Valerie Dawson Jerri DeCordova

Sophomores •

183

"MY VETTE can beat your Vette." Sid Williams and Billy Mills check out each other's cars shortly after receiving their drivers' licenses.

Gary Dempsey Nancy Deplois Mike Dickson Karen Diliier Sandy Dills Debbie Dixon

Cindy Donalson Mark Douglass Deanna Dowty Barbara Drake David Early Dana Eden

David Edwards Kent Edwards Dale Epperson Bucky Estes Brett Evans Brenda Fai'l

Diane Fatheree Jeff Fearnow Lisa Fezler Melanie Finklea Susan Fishback Bob Fleet

184 •

Sophomores

Peggy Flynn Heather Ford Timothy Gardner Ron Gambrell Mark Gautreaux Jim Geist

Cynthia Gentry Laura Germann Nora Gerred Sharon Gianfilippo Karen Gibson Jan1ce G1ese

Gin ... ':::; Nina Gill Mark Gillespie Charles Glass Brent Gooden Clement Graham

Top prize of year-license~ then wheels! Jean Griffith Sherri GriffitiSusan Grob Barbara Gross Steve Guarnera Jeamce Guttery

Roy Hadaway Dennis Haikin Jim Hammond Dan Hansen Patt1 Harbolt Leeroy Harding

Donna Hardy Bob Harmon Holly Harmon Lisa Harms Jerry Harp Jana Harris

Lucretia Harrison Robert Harry David Hart Barry Hartronft Donna Hatchett Tommy Hatchett

Sophomores •

185

Leslie Hawkins Barbara Hayes David Hearn Sydney Heidling Patty Hendrick Pat Henfling

Paula Hensch Debby Herd David Hester Tom Heydman Richard Hill David Hines

Sandy Hinkle Terry Hixon Deana Hodges Steve Hodkinson Danny Hoel Mary Hoffman

Cindy Hogue Don Hogue Dan Holcomb R. W. Hollingsworth Pat Holmes Elaine Holt

Class taps Barbara Hayes for Top Teen Eric Hood Chuck Hopper David Horton Janet Hosek Susan House Pam Huckabee

Alta June Hudson Beth Hudson Cliff Hudson Cheryl Huffman Johnny Hughes Zachary Hughes

Sheryl Humphries Richard Hunter Charlotte lgo Sherry Ikard Melanie Jackson Jeanie James

186 •

Sophomores

Mark James Stan Jedlicka Linda Jefferies Melissa Jennings Theresa Johanson India Johnson

Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Donald Jones Houston Jones Maxey Jones Debby Kellerby

Cora Kemp Shane Kern Karen Kiker Kenneth Kilpatrick Linda Kincaid Frederick King

Mary Kirkley Mark Knight Richard Knight Terone Kntght Bobby Knott Edward Koch

second straight year

• Ill

Shield contest

SALES PITCH for the speech department's benefit movie comes easily for Cheryl Kopriva, oratory winner in tourney competition.

Debbie Koos Cheryl Kopriva

Janice Kouba Donna Kruta

David Kunc John Kyle

"EYES FRONT and halt" are the directives for marching bandsmen, which are closely followed by Nancy Richardson during halftime.

Bobby Laden Rene Lamar Bob Landers Shelley Langsam Pam Leazure Ricky Lee

Debbie Letchworth Chris Leverich Brian Lewis Carla Lewis Kathy Lewis Steve Lindley

Diane Lindsey David Littleton Hari Lu Longenecker Gail Loper Mark Lough Tina Love

Sherry Loveless Janet Lyon Sheri Malone Steve Manning Joey Marks Carol Marr

188 •

Sophomores

KENT TORBECK struggles to close a gap m the barn he is con verting into a room in which he can pract1ce on his drums.

Koretta Mason Rick Matheny Allen Mathis Steve Mathis Janet Matthews Karen McCabe

Amta McDan1el Raymond McDonald Danny McGinley Steve Mclaughlin Bob McMillin Linda McPherson

Intense soph Innsicians reflect proficiency Terry Meek Betty Meeks Nancy Me1ster Barbara Meneguzzi Cathy Merriman Bill M1ller

Karen M1ller Winnie Miller Billy Mills Darla M1lls Pam M1lner Jeff Minster

Carolyn M1tchell Connie Mock Cathy Moon Christy Moon Cindy Moore Jan Morin

Paul Morris Shirley Mornson Jeff Muir Mitch Mullin Royce Mullin Terry Myers

Rollin Nash Ellen Neaves Beth New Robert Newman Suzie Northcutt Lisa Nygaard

Sophomores •

189

Steve Ochs Ruth Odom Juli Ogden Anne O'Grady Martin O'Malley Cheri Otter

Susan Otto Tim Overby Mark Owensby Bernt Pansze Edward Parker Rebecca Parker

Rob Parker David Parks Pat Patterson Patty Pennington Nancy Percival Donna Peters

Gay Phillips Mary Kaye Pierce Mike Pike John Platt Kathy Poore Etta Post

Activities afford opportunity for service Andy Potter Sheryl Pratt John Proctor Lisa Pruitt Robert Puckett Greg Purdum

Jaquita Ragsdale Sherris Ragsdale Teressa Randel Donna Randol Carolyn Raney Rhonda Raunborg

Celinda Rawlings Philip Ray Don Reed John Reid Laura Renshaw Nancy Richardson

190 •

Sophomores

Beverly Ricketts Francine Riddle Roy R1gsbee Debbie Roberts Michael Rogers Rusty Rogers

Sherri Rose Toni Roso Lonnie Rothner Mike Rounsaville Vickie Rowe Larry Russell

Jeff Saunkeah Joe Scheidegger Lisa Schonoholtz An dy Schu ltz Diane Scott Steve Scott

REACHING to turn on controls for his TV history lesson is Victor Winston.

TO AID victims of the cyclone and tidal wave disaster in Pakistan, school Red Cross mem¡ bers, Pat Achramowicz and Elizabeth Sturgess, pack a chest with items for relief.

Sophomores •

191

Ken Sharp Kevin Shaw David Sheline Bobby Shepherd David Shewmaker Leslie Simcox

Dickte Stmmons Barbara Simpson Gail Singer Cheryl Smith David Smith Frank Smith

Kay Smith Laura Smith Pam Smith Reed Smith Shay Smith Steve Smith

Don Snyder Susan Sonnenfeld Mandy Spiva Pam Spurr Rita Stein Allen Stemen

Accent is on the contemporary scene as Dana Stern William Stewart

Patti Stoolz Paula Stone

Rick Stone Tom Stotts SKITS seem the best way to take care of a book review assignment in English class for Carol Marr, Beth Buchanan, and Marsha Thrower.

192 • Sophomores

Elizabeth Sturgess Janelle Suchy Darna Sutter Chris Swickey Susan Taylor Diane Tchakindes

Tony Tennyson David Terltp Debra Tesney Charm Thomas Debbie Thomas Robin Thomas

Don Thompson Paula Thompson Terry Thompson Cam Thomson Marsha Thrower Kent Torbeck

David Towe Beverly Tucker Ten Tucker Sharon Tyson Charles Unger Reeca Vaden

skits spice required English coursework Anna Vaught Nancy Viviani Joe Vogel

Donna Wakeman Martha Walker Mary Lou Walker

Myra Walker Gloria Warren Randy Warren

Sophomores •

193

"YOUR MATH SCORE is shown by this percentile mark." Counselor J. C. White explains the STEP test results to Tom Cheatham.

Jerry Watson Ronnie Watson Tom Watson Steve Watters Marla Weatherly Robert Weaver

Dianne Webb Richard Webb Kirk Webster Cheryl Wegner Bob Weiss Vicki Welch

Susan Wells James Wentz Alan Wern1ck Ruth West Dave White Frank Wh1te

Gardell White Judy White Renard White Richard Whitehead Larry W1emers Sherry Wilcox

194 •

Sophomores

FRESH TALENT on the yearbook staff is provided by Frank White, former Harding editor, working with Barbara Johnston.

Barbara Williams Ben Williams Chester Williams Rhonda Williams Sid Williams Terri Williams

Jackie Williamson Susan Williamson Bill Willson Lorita Wilmoth Richard Wilson Rodney W1lson

David Winfree Sheryl Wise Jay Wood Lou Rae Woody Lynette Wrany Felicia Wright

Phil Wright Jeff Wyant Sharon Yeats Loretta Young Mary Young David Zimmerman

Class produces dedicated writers, athletes

HIS AIM just right, Jim Hammond, Shield sports editor, nabs the state table tennis championship.

Sophomores •

195

All-girl team • • steers JUniors Another first for Northwest-an all-female roster of junior class officers directed activities of the 621 squires. Befitting decision made by this official group was the romantic theme, "Knights in Camelot," chosen for the decorative motif of the annual juniorsenior prom. Castles, forests, and knights were painted on scenic backdrops in the Grand Ballroom of Central State College in Edmond, site of the ball. Mrs. Susan Davis, English teacher, served as head sponsor of the prom. Music was provided by the Third Avenue rock band. Another highlight of the year was the distribution of long-awaited class rings the first of May. Juniors prepared to move into key positions in Northwest's clubs and organizations for their senior year and began to make plans for college.

196 • Juniors

ABOVE: TOP TEEN winners for the third year, Cindy Myers and Rick Metheny help with spring clean-up week. BELOW: A WOMEN'S LIB group? No it's the junior class officers: Kathi McKiddy, sec.; Pebble Carballo, sgt. at arms; Jill Brown, pres.; Becky Coggins, treas., and Hallie Hughes, v. pres.; as they prepare for the fall spirit carnival.

Striving pays off-upperclassinen at last! Susan Allen Rhonda Alley Margaret Amick Jeri Arnold Sherri Ayers Scott Bailey

DeNiece Bales Andretta Ballard John Barker Patty Bartlebaugh Brenda Bartlett Ronald Bates

Rick Bayless Sharon Beasley Ken Beatty Terry Beaver Bill Belcher Cindi Bell

Martha Bergman Velma Billingsley Judy Bingham Terry Bink Brian Birdwell Henry Bockus

Joe Bocock Jim Bodine Russ Borgman Linda Boyle Judi Bradley Elizabeth Bradway

Patty Brandel! Shelly Bredeson Michele Brewer Marilyn Brower Jan Brown Lee Brown

Reggie Bruce Betsy Bryant Bill Bullard Angela Brundage Ronnie Burch Karen Butler

Juniors •

197

Nancy Calcote Jean Calhoun Carol Capron Pebble Carballo Truitt Carrington Shane Carson

Carson Carter David Cates Kevin Chitty Marilyn Citty Sandra Clancy Connie Cline

Pam Coffia Becky Coggins Kathy Cole Elaine Coleman Jeff Colley Kay Collins

Four juniors rate spot in Inajorette corps Calvin Cooper Cathy Cox Karen Cox Rod Cranford Tom Creegan Jeff Criss

Rick Croasdale Carol Cromwell Craig Crowe Rick Cruz Mack Cudjoe Patty Cunningham

Sherry Cutler Mark Daly Jean Damron Lucie Daniels Evelyn Davis Gerrel Davis

Leslie Davis Terri Dawson Becky Delano Brad Dewey Steve Diehl Paula Dills

198 • Juniors

TOP ROW: Randy Donalson, Nancy Donnel, Melanie Drake. ROW 2: Bruce Duncan , Jamie Duncan, Becky Dye. BOTTOM ROW: Sam Easley, Chns Ellison, Lee Embrey.

ALL TUCKED in to escape the bitter cold at the last football game are junior majorettes Kathy McKiddy, Jamie Duncan, Janet Yount, and Jerianne Unger.

Jill Emerson Gary Engebretson Steven Everett Mary Fairchild Phil Farley Beverly Farmer

David Farthing Nancy Faulkenberry Laura Fenstermaker Nancy Fishback Susan Flanagan Sharon Flemming

Debra Formby Chip Frady George France Mark Franks Edith Frazier Becki Frye

Paula Fullerton Leona Fulwider Jerry Gallegly Beverly Gallop Ruth Gearhart John Geist

Juniors •

199

Ralph Gill Debbie Gilchriest Ginger Greene

Dale Godfrey Darla Greenhaw Gail Guarnera

Jim Guest Joe Haas Taylor Haddock IT'S PROM DAY and David Warren gets out early in the morning to wash the family car.

Enchantment of Camelot graces ballroom Merri Hager Jim Haggard Mark Haikin Harriet Hall Laura Hall Pam Hall

Terri Hamby Sandy Hamlin Ron Hammond Sherri Hand Susan Hankinson Art Hanlin

Lynn Hanson linda Harbeson David Harms Nancy Harnsberger Marsha Harper David Harvey

Stewart Haught Marvin Havens Jamie Haynes Kathy Hays Nancy Hazelwood Mike Heath

200 • Juniors

/

ABOVE: CONCENTRATING on his tie, David puts fin1shing touches on his formal attire. RIGHT: AT LAST David arrives, corsage in hand, at his date's house.

for elegant prom guest Renee Hendrickson Sherrel Heusel Jon Hewes Karen Hicks Kim Hicks

Don Hill Joan Hoffman Charles Holbert Ronnie Hooper Sharon Hopper

Ann Horton Debbie Horton Pam Houk Shauna Housley Barbara Howard

Mike Howell JoAnn Hugg Hallie Hughes Peggy Hull Halloka Ingram

Juniors •

201

Eric Irvin Sally lryck Jan Jackson Julie Jacobs David James Rebecca Jennings

Danny Johnson Don Johnson Donita Johnson Kelley Johnson Linda Johnson Peggy Johnson

Carol Jones Charles Jones Pam Jones Gloria Jordan Terri Kamenesky Cary Kamp

Georgia Karountzos Larry Keller

Brecca Kennedy Alice Kiker

Gayle Kirby Gary Land

Jeff Land Candy Lang

REFLECTING the vivacious personality which won her the Miss Oklahoma City NAACP title is Gail Parker, yearbook section editor.

202 • Juniors

Charles Langer Lorna Lanter Sam Larsen Mike Laws Johnny Learned Pam Lemmon

Robert Leonard Rick Levann Larry Levench Robert Liles Susie Lingerfelt Gary Lininger

Phillip Littlefield Pam Littlepage Petra Lotskat Faye Lovelace Tomma Lou Hoke David Lowthuer

Mike Macy Terry Mahanny Rebecca Mandabach John Martin Shelia Martm John Mathes

Gail Parker wins crown in City pageant Charlotte Matthews Cecilia Maupin Thorn McAmis Karen McAnulty Charlotte McBride Doug McCabe

Debi McCoy Mark McCullough Jeannie McDow Ed McGrew Neil McGuffee Kathy McKiddy

Bill McKinney Susan McMahon Debbie McMillan JoBeth McNary Anne McNatt Steve McNeil

Juniors •

203

Terry Meissinger Glen Melton Jan1ce Merret R1ck Metheny Cindy Miller Patsy Miller

Rusty Minick Linda Mitchell Teddy Mitchell Jimi Mize Neal Mobley Rodd Moesel

Robin Moody Patty Moon Jan Moore Ronnie Morgan Hardy Morris Mary Morris

Phillip Morrison Keith Matt Susan Moyer Pat Mulligan Mike Mussie Cindi Myers

TOP ROW: Violet Nash, Wayne Neal, Edith Neely. BOT¡ TOM ROW: Ginger Neel, Terry Nelson, Arno Heise.

SOLID SERVES net Ralph Gill and his junior class teammates the volleyball intramural title in the October tournament, sponsored by Student Council.

204 • Juniors

Kathy Nobles Keith Ogle Mary Ostrander Susan Page Cyndee Parks Gary Parsons

Nancy Parham Gail Parker Larry Parker Barbara Patterson Glen Patterson Sharon Patty

Lynasene Peacher Robert Pearson Steve Perham Duke Petree Debb1e Phillips Diana Phillips

Kathy Phillips Sally Phipps Martha Pierson Roger Piette Terry Pike Tommy Pinkston

Squires Inove up to first rank positions Billye Pippin Nyla ptomey Marjean Ragan Stan Rains Loy Randol Phillip Rattan

Rene Rawlings R1chard Ream Marla Reece Deborah Rendel Richard Resetaritz Arnold Reyes

Jodie Reynolds Eva Rice Jack Rich Randy Riddell Randy Ridley Jeff Ritter

Juniors •

205

Bob Robinson Laura Robinson Sherry Robinson Charlotte Roby Ginger Rogers Don Rogivue

Robert Ruggles Wendy Runnels Doug Runyan Jeff Russell Sue Salman Dale Sandgarten

Linda Sapp Charma1ne Saxon Tim Sawyer Mary Scheidegger Earl Schmidt Terry Schmidt

Knights circulate in action-packed arena

John Schneider Mike Schruder

Kim Schwoerke Marilyn Scott

Roger Scott Michelle Seba

David Shaw Jim Shaw "FOR ME?" An excited and surprised Susie Wells receives a Homecoming mum from Fred Gonzalez as they meet in the courtyard.

206 • Juniors

TOP ROW: Greg Shedeck, Andy Sheen. ROW 2: Nancy Sherwood, Gayle Shipley. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Simon, Patty Sinclair.

HIS HOME-MADE JALOPY gets Kenny Holmes and Rene Lamar to school each day. Kenny, an enterprising junior, gathered parts from numerous sources to build his car last summer.

Jackie Sitllngton Lee Slade Rick Smedlund Joe Smiley

Bonnie Sm1th Rebecca Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith

Mende Snodgress Mike Sorrell Jannes Sparks Doug Stahl

Ernest Stas Don Staten Jack Stehr Carol St. George

Juniors • 207

Ann Stewart Janelle Stiles Barbara Stoldt Barbie Stout Bill Strunk Beverly Summers

Pat Sweeney Jay Swinney Paul Szafranski Deadra Tabb Bob Tatum Beth Taylor

Judy Kathy Taylor Terry Tehauno Jim Terlip Richard Terrell Mike Thayer Kirt Thomas

Rick Thomford Bart Thompson Bobbi Thompson Tony Thompson Carrie Townsend Richard Tripp

Janice Tucker Kathy Tuel D'andra Turner Debbie Tyrrell Jan Underhill Tony Underwood

Jerianne Unger Kim Vanhook Jeffery Van Hooser Violet Van Hooser Chuck Varnell Glenda Vavera

Cynthia Vloedman Peggy Waddle Calvin Wagner Rhonda Wallace John Wallen Debbie Wann

208 • Juniors

Wil~noth,

Liz W orshain serve as

Brent Wantland Davtd Warren

Mark Watson Mike Way

yearbook co-editors

PRECISION required for cutting gems demands concentration and skill for jewelry students Larry Miller and Teresa Kanost.

Terry Weaver Mike Weiss Jon Wertz Donald Wells Susie Wells Pete Wheeler

Beverly White Elmer White Ellen Willbanks Bryan Willett Beverly Williams Evelyn Wtlliams

Frances Williams Judy Wilmoth Stuart Wilsey Keith Wilson Sue Wilson Tane Wilson

Steve Windham Emmett Winston Paul Womack Nancy Wood Liz Worsham Marcia Wrany

Errol Wright Steve Wright Jim Yaeger Caryl Young Liz Young Janet Yount

Juniors • 209

Finality realized . .. following an active year ... setting examples for underclassmen ... relief is registered . .. mixed emotions til/last days ... Honors ... dreams ... memories SNAPPY twirling routines feature senior majorette Marci Bonebrake in half¡t1me game shows and pep rally entertainment.

Seniors

Marching Proudly

Array of talent distinguishes class of '71 Spotlight was focused on 23 seniors chosen from a poll of administration, faculty and students to designate special achievement and excellence in more than one field. Valedictorian and National Merit Semifinalist,

Bob

Tro~per

first in a class of 601 seniors, took time from studies to secure honors in diving for the Knights. National Honor Society president, he was proved an outstanding math student when he won the Rensslaer Math and Science Award. Striving for a goal of "learning through experience," Bob will continue his studies at Harvard or Yale.

Bob

212 • Senior Honorees

Accomplished musician, National Merit Semifinalist

fike Thorn expresses himself through his music. Composer of over 100 songs and co-writer of a rock opera, one of his musical compositions was performed by the school band in concert. He plans to pursue math and music interests at Oklahoma University.

Title role star in "Taming of the Shrew,"

Ka)' Lon~

Mike

Kay

Sue

Ernie

With printers' ink in her blood,

ue

~llittle

served as co-editor of the Shield for two consecutive years. Sue's abilities as a photographer enhanced both the newspaper and the yearbook. Recognition as a National Merit Semifinalist and several journalism awards helped her toward a University Scholarship at OU, where she plans to continue her studies in journalism.

National Merit Semifinalist and president of Thespians, has participated in dramatic productions for four years. She feels that "acting is the key to understanding the many facets of human nature." A University Scholar, she plans to attend the University of Oklahoma.

National Merit Semifinalist and University Scholar,

Ernie Webb has developed an avid interest in political science and economics. Aided by his work in Young Republicans, he hopes to further a political career through his work at Cornell or Duke.

Sue

Senior Honorees •

213

As public relations chairman for Student Council, D~i~ht

Hell

was able to further his ambition of improving intra-school communicaton. A Junior Hi-Lion, his work in Key Club helped to widen his horizons. He hopes to attend OSU on a scholarship.

Band and orchestra queen

Libb) Tabor displayed all-around interests in her roles in girls' sports. Senior class secretary and talented violinist, the orchestra president also headed the Girls' 0 Club. OSU will be the home of her continuing studies. Dwight

Diverse personalities add Tommye

Motivated by an interest in improving human communication,

Tom m)¡e Far he!-~ has made Northwest her home school since her freshman year. A National Achievement Scholar, she is interested in political science, perhaps moving to law later. She hopes to attend Sarah Lawrence College.

State doubles champion in tennis during his sophomore year,

Alan Dabney followed a well-balanced curriculum of scholarship, leadership, and athletic achievement. Ranking high in the senior class, he pursued an interest in science. A behind-the-scenes leader in Student Council, Alan was selected a Junior Rotarian. Physics and astronomy will be his major interests at OU.

214 • Senior Honorees

Alan

Recognized for her numerous activities and achievements,

Cygnet pep club president and Round Table editor,

u... iP Rf'id

Timi Pello\t displayed academic excellence. A Girls' State representative, she served as an officer of Court Jesters as a junior. Quietly outgoing, Timi's friendliness won her honors for both Round Table and Friendship royalty. With four years of credit in Spanish, language study at OSU is her goal.

served as first semester president of the Coronet pep club. Active in Mu Alpha Theta, her high academic average earned the title of salutatorian. As a delegate to Girls' State, Susie worked to boost Knight spirit. Because of her outstanding record, she was offered an OSU Alumni Scholarship.

Libby

flavor and zip to star-studded senior class Timi

Susie

Senior Honorees •

215

Starter as flanker and tight end for the varsity football team,

'her·num Kellt'' was also a second-stringer as a basketball center. He achieved lasting school fame, making history as the first black ever to be elected for the honor of Knight of Friendship. Varsity starter for the Knights for four years, lt'H'

llar·d ...

spends his spare time in neighborhood football games. Center fielder for the Northwest baseball team, he was an All-State football honoree. He plans to attend OU on a sports scholarship. Steve

Sherman

Bernard

Charles

National champion debater

harle)o, Pier<·e feels that "creativity is a vital step toward better communication." Working toward this goal, he was a participant in a nationally televised show, "Rapping with Brinkley," with students from around the nation. Acceptance to Harvard University marked the realization of his high school dreams. Charles will study law in college. Determined to establish "a dialogue between races,"

Bernard Jone.., forwarded his causes by participating in public debates, band, and serving as president of the Human Relations Council. He will major in music at the University of Indiana.

216 • Senior Honorees

Human relations draws concern from honorees Studying all modes of dancing from the age of four,

indy Jordan participated in numerous extracurricular activities in and out of school. Leadership in Student Council, pep club, and Human Relations, along with work on the Round Table, occupied hours of dedication. A social worker in the summer, she will study dancing and sociology at Oklahoma State University.

Cindy

Senior Honorees •

217

Most valuable Varsity basketball starter for two years,

Gar) Rahill established a reputation as an athlete and a scholar. Chosen for membership in Fellowship of Christian Athletes, he represented Northwest at Boys' State. Gary will continue his many·faceted career at Oklahoma University.

Mike

Sharon

Student Council President

'li k<' Bawl worked tirelessly at Northwest to achieve his "rededication" program . Through his leadership position, Mike worked in lnter·City Council and participated during the summer in a National Leadership Conference. Interested in German and sports, he was chosen a candidate for Friendship royalty. Girl of the Month and Student Council secretary

haron T<' hm\ enthusiastically participated in many school activities. Candidate for Lady of Friendship, she tries to "help people to be happy." Sharon was voted Miss Congeniality in the City Junior Miss Pageant. At OSU she plans to study accounting with a President's Leadership Award. Gary

218 •

Senior Honorees

asset of Northwest Classen-its people! Four-year French student,

Salh. llarn. was chosen as both a pep club and varsity cheerleader. Act ive in advanced modern dance, she plans to tour Europe with the dancing group during the summer. A Key Club Princess, Sally hopes to continue her studies at OU. Head cheerleader and Lady of Friendship,

Liz John., maintained scholastic excellence in the senior class with the third highest grade average. A devotee of modern dance and four-year Spanish student, she worked diligently in coordinating pep assemblies. She plans to attend Vanderbilt. Named Princess of Track and Cross Country in the All-Sports Queen election,

Louann

Sally

Kent

Louann

Liz

Thoma~

was a leader in the revival of Young Life at Northwest. Serving as first semester Coronet vice president, she found time to devote diligent effort to the Round Table. Student Council vice president

Kent Loeffler worked to fulfill the difficult task of organizing and carrying out all school elections. A varsity football player for three years, he represented Northwest at Boys' State. Active on the yearbook staff, Kent was chosen Round Table royalty.

Senior Honorees •

219

'71 cia story astoni hing tale of 4-year span One thing's for sure-the 601 seniors in the '71 graduating class were well oriented to "change." In their junior year, redistricting of school boundaries necessitated some 150 class members to be bused across town to Northeast high school. Then this year, former boundaries were restored, and most of these students returned to Northwest to complete their senior year. The Cluster Plan with its learning centers involved more travel. So students experienced a wide variety of broadening activities which should equip them to cope more easily with future problems. Highlights of the year included the announcement of National Merit Finalists and four L e t t e r s of Commendation. In February news came from Har· vard University that Northwest was the only high school in the nation to have two students, Bob Trosper and Charles Pierce, receive early ac· ceptance at Harvard. In March 60 members of the class were inducted into the National Honor Society, bringing 15 per cent or 89 seniors into this honorary organization. The Reverend W. L. McEver, of the Northwest Christian Church, gave the invocation and Dr. J. P. Dane, of the Portland Avenue Baptist Church, presented the Senior Ser· mon at the First Presbyterian Church.

220 • Seniors

"HERE WE GO!" Senior Top Teens, cheerleader Lou Tucker and "0" Club President David Littlefield cry as they slide down a hill on the remains of a cardboard box.

MEASUREMENTS for caps and gowns are taken by officers: Libby Tabor, sec.; Bruce Hub· bard, pres.; Bobby Clark, v. pres.; Bob Trosper, treas.; and Dale Vaughn, sgt.·at-arms.

Special Senior Activities Key: 1-Freshman year, 2-Sophomore year, 3-Junior year, 4-Senior year.

ABEL, NANCY: Cygnets 1-3, Advanced Modern Dance 4. ACHRAMOWICZ, GEORGIA: Girls "0" Club 2-4; German Club 3. ALEXANDER, JACKIE. ALLEN, KRIST! : Coronets 1-3.

ALLEN, PAMELA: Journalism rep. 4. ASH BAUGH, BRENDA: Coronets 1-2; VICA 3-4. ATKINSON , LISA: VICA 3-4. AUSTIN , JIM: National Thespians 3-4.

AUTRY, LEE. BAILEY, MICHAEL: Football 1-3; Wrestling 2; Track 3 -4; Boys " 0 " Club 3-4. BAKER, DIANNE: Girls Tennis 2-4; Girls "0" Club 2-4, sec . 3, treas. 4 . BAKER, MARTY: Key Club 4 .

BALES, BILL. BARBER, CHERI: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Shield Staff 2-4, editor 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, pres. 4; Cygnets 1-3; Girls " 0 " Club 3; Honor Roll 1-4. BARKER, GARY: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Boys " 0" Club 3-4. BARNES, JOHN.

BARTLEBAUGH, JOAN : Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Student Store Worker 2-3 . BARTLETI, BOB. BASSETI, RANDY: Band 1-4; National Honor Society 3 (Northeast), 4 (Northwest); Junior Rotarian 4; French Club 1-2; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; SAM; JCL. BATEMAN, JOANNA: Top Teen 1-2; Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1; Junior Delegates 3; National Honor Society 4; Human Relations 3; Student Council 3, (Alt.) 4.

BATES, ALAN: National Honor Society 3; Great Books 4; Ecology Day Comm ittee 3; Spanish Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. BAUCHMOYER, JERI : Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2-3; Court Jesters 1; Round Table Staff 2-4; Shield Staff 2. BEACH, LIN DA: Coronets 1-3; Red Cross 1-2; Student Council 3. BEAL, JOHN: Baseball 1-2; Wrestling 1-2; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4.

BEHYMER, NORMAN: Cry-Slurs 2-4, chapl. 3, pres. 4; boys quartet 3-4; mixed quartet 3-4; boys chorus 1-2. BENHAM, STEVE. BIRD, BEVERLY: Economics Club 3; Girls Chorus 1. BLACKBURN, KAREN: Cygnets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2-3, att. sec. 4; Student Council 2-3; Spanish Club 2-4, corres. sec. 2, rec. sec. 3; Quill and Scroll; Round Table Staff 3-4, ad manager 4; National Honor Society 4.

Seniors • 221

TENSELY awaiting outcome of a free throw is varsity cheerleader Jan Jackson.

"THERE IT GOES," moans Jan as the basketball soars towards the basket.

"FANTASTIC!" A relieved Jan applauds when the ball swishes through the net.

Spontaneous hackers add VI• Ill to BLAIR, KREG: Football 1·4; Basketball 1·4; Boys "0" Club 1·4; Round Table Staff 2-4; Round Table Royalty 4; Prince of Friendship 4. BLANTON, JUDY: Coronets 1-2.4, Cheerleader 2; Round Table Staff 2. BLANTON, KATHY: FBLA 4. BLASCHKE, NEIL: Student Council 2 (Northwest) 3 (Northeast); Cross Country 3; Track 3 (Northeast); Band 1-2; Student Aid Chm.

2.

BLEVINS, JIM: Boys "0" Club 4; Football 1-4; Key Club 4; German Club 1-2. BOESE, BYRON: German Club 2. BONEBRAKE, MARCIA: Majorette 4; Round Table Royal ty 4; B-squad Cheerleader 2; Round Table Staff 3-4; Cygnets 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BOOTH, JOANNE: Coronets 1-4, rec. sec. 4; National Honor Society 3-4, treas. 4; Honor Language 3-4.

BORGERT, JOHN: Great Books 4; Chess Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Drama 1·2; Boys Chorus 1; Library Club 3. BOWDEN, DENISE: Honor Roll 4. BOWEN , VERNON: Honor Roll 1-2; Red Cross 1; Boys "0" Club 4; JETS 3·4, v. pres. 4; Baseball 1-2; Golf 3-4; Basketball 1-4. BOWMAN, BECKY: Cygnets 1-3; FBLA 4.

222 •

Seniors

•

VICtory~

BOX, DENNIS: Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; NFL 1·4. BOYD, PHIL: Football 1-2; German Club 3 (Northeast). BOYLES, ARTHUR: Swimming 3 (Northeast). BOYLES, KAY: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.·at-arms 3, treas. 4; Na· tional Honor Society 3·4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Great Books 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Spanish Club 4.

BRADNEY, BARBARA: Band 1-4; Band Princess 4; Band and Orchestra Girls Assn. 4, pres. 4 ; Coronets 1·4. BRADY, NITA: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy 4; 20th Century Homemakers 1·2, pari. 2. BRAY, DO· NITA. BREWER, LAWRETA: Cygnets 1·4; JCL 2-4; Courtesy Club 4; Red Cross 1·2.

BREWER, RANDY: Football 1·2; Key Club 3-4. BRIGHTWELL, JOHN . BROOKS, BILLY. BROWN, DANNY: Cross Country 1·3.

ease loss for Knight tean1s with loyalty BROWN, JAMES. BROWN, LINDA: Cygnets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 4, ushering chm. 4; Courtesy Club 2·4, pari. 4; French Club 4, sgt-at-arms 4; Red Cross 4. BROWN, NA· THANIEL. BROWN, PAT: Key Club 1·4; Red Cross 4; JETS 4; Baseball 1·4.

BROWN, PEGGY: National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3. BROWNING, SHARON: Coronets 2-3; Courtesy Club 3·4, sgt.-at·arms 3, hist. 4; Student Council 3-4; National Art Honor Society 4. BRYANT, KINNEY: Wrest· ling 1-3; Boys "0" Club 2·4. BURLESON, LLARIN.

BURRUS, PEGGY: Coronets 1-4. BUTCH· ER, BRUCE: Band 1-2. CALLAWAY, LY· NELLE: Coronets 1-4. CAMERON, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4.

Seniors • 223

POINTERS from Mark Wilson help Teddy Mitchell dig his way out of the rough.

Lessons found in brooks as well as books CAMPBELL, DAVID: Key Club 2; Golf 1. CARMEN, DONNA: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1·2; Courtesy Club 2; FTA 1; Girls Chorus 1-4. CARRINGTON, RICHARD: Baseball 3·4, "0" Club 4. CARTER, BOB: JETS 3.

CASSIDY, DAVID: Key Club 3-4; Oil Executive for a Day 4. CASSIDY, RON: Student Council 4. CHAMBERS, JIM. CHAMBERS, SUSAN: Cygnets 2-4; Red Cross 3.

CHANEY, DARLA: VICA Club 3-4, VICA Club Sweetheart 4; Honor Roll 4. CHAS· TAIN, DAWAYNE: Football 1-2; Tennis 2; (Texas); Track 4. CHESLE R, DOROTHY: National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; JCL 1-4; French Club 3-4; FTA 2-4; Coronets, 2; Courtesy Club 2. CHURCH, SCOTT: Band 1,2,4; Honor Language 3-4.

224 •

Seniors

CLANCY, DARLENE: VICA 3-4. CLANTON, MAGGIE. CLANTON, WALTER. CLARK, BOB: Class v. pres. 4, Wrestling 2·4; Key Club 3; Boys "0" Club 3 (Northeast); Class v. pres. 1; Cross Country 1.

CLARKE, JANET: Coronets 1-4; Red Cross 2; Court Jesters 2; Student Council 3; Courtesy Club 4. CLAYTON, PAMELA: Allregion choir 2-3; All-state choir 2-3 (Texas); Cry-Slurs 4; mixed quartet 4; Girls "0" Club 4. CLEAVER, KENT: Cry·Siurs 1·4; National Honor Society 3·4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. CLENNEY, PHYLLIS: Cry-Slurs 4.

COFFMAN, MIKE: French Club 3; JETS 3·4. COKER, BILLIE: Cygnets 1·4, sgt-at-arms 4; Spirit Girl 2; Court Jesters 1-3; Courtesy Club 2. COLE, DALE. COLEMAN , JACQUELINE : History Club 1; Red Cross 1; Band 1; Drama Club 2 (Douglass); Girls Chorus 3,4; Student Council 4.

COLLINS, CHRIS: Football 1 (Harding); Key Club 3, Round Table Staff 4 . COLLINS, DONNA: VICA 3-4, pres . 4, pnncess 3-4, chapl. 4 ; Library Club 2; Honor Roll 3-4. COMPTON, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; Red Cross 2 ; National Honor Society 4. COOK, BECKY: Cygnets 1-2; FBLA 3-4 ; Red Cross

3.

COOK, DEBRA: Coronets 1-3; Court Jest· ers 1; FBLA 4; Student Council 3 ; Red Cross 2; COE 4. COOK, WILLIAM: Cross Country 1-4; Boys " 0" Club 3-4. COOLEY, JAMES: Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-3 ; Boys " 0 " Club 2-4. COOPER, RANDY: Boys " 0 " Club 3-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-4; Basketball 1; Student Council 4 ; Honor Roll 1.

COSTIGAN, RONNIE: DE 1-2. COUCH, DEAN. COULTER, LISA: Coronets 1-3. COUNTER, DENICE: Girls Sports 4; CrySlurs 4.

CRAIG, MARY ANN: Nat1onal Honor Society 3-4; Cygnets 1-4, treas. 4, asst. ushering chm. 3; Student Council 4; Red Cross 3; German Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Round Table Staff 2-3. CRENSHAW, JUDY. CROMWELL, CHARLES. CROSLEY, EVERETT: Swimming 2-4; Boys " 0" Club

2-4.

Seniors •

225

CROWDER, RON: Baseball 1-4. CUM· MINGS, NANCY: Cry-Slurs 1-4, treas. 4; Coronets 1·4; Honor Roll 1.

CUPP, DANNY. CURRAN, CURTIS.

DABNEY, ALAN: National Honor Society

3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3·4; Tennis 1-4; Stu· dent Council 4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Na tional Thespians 2-4; Announcers Club 4. DANIEL, JACKIE: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-atarms 2, hist. 3; Courtesy Club 2; Class sec. 3; Student Council 4; Announcers Club 4.

DAVENPORT, CHRIS. DICKINSON, GARY: Wrestling 1-3; Boys "0" Club 2·4; Class treas. 1, v. pres. 3; National Honor So· ciety 3-4; Key Club 2-3, pres. 4 (North· east); National Forensic League 1·4.

DICUS, PAT: Coronets 2-3; Red Cross 2. DIEHL, MARK: National Honor Society 3-4; Key Club 4; Great Books 2, pres. 4; German Club 1·3.

DOANE, DIANE: Coronet Pep Club 1-4; DOSS, ZANDRA.

DOUGHTY, HOWARD: Boys Chorus 1; Band 1-4. DUBOIS, JERRY: Electronics Club 1-3; Tri-Hi·Y 3.

226 •

Seniors

ABOVE: "TURN him over." exclaims cheerleader Sally Harry. BELOW: Liz Johns and Leann PrUitt whip up spirit at the Sp1rit Carnival held earlier this year.

Backstage props confuse Friendship king DYE, BEVERLY. DYE, DANA. EALES, Dl· ANE: Girls Sports 3·4. EARLY, MIKE: Drum Major 3·4; Symphonic Band 1-4; March· ing Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Stage Band 4.

EASLON, DIANE: Coronets 1·3. EBELING, GLEN: Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Basketball 1. EDWARDS, HARLEY. EFFINGER, JOE: Football 1; Baseball 1-2; Voc. Tech. 3-4.

ELLIS, LEONARD. ELLISON, REBECCA: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1; FBLA 4. EMERY, DENISE: National Honor Society 4; National Art Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Red Cross 3; Symphony Hi-Notes 2-3. ERICKSON, JOEL.

"THEY'LL HAVE to focus the spot as we enter from the foyer." Knight and Lady candidates Timi Pellow and Sherman Kel· ley plan the lighting for their entrance to the annual Friendship royalty assembly.

Seniors •

227

Musicians reduce decibels with sweet sax

ERLEWINE, DANETTE: Cygnets 1; FBLA 4; Court Jesters 1. ESHBAUGH, WILLARD. EUBANKS, BARBARA: 20th Century Home· makers Club 4; Band 1. FAIRCHILD, DAN· NY: Boys "0" Club 2·4; Basketball mgr. 1·4.

FARHA, JAN: Student Council 4, corres. sec. 4; Coronets 1·4; sgt.-at·arms 2, treas. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Principal for a day 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 3. FARRELL, GENE: Football mgr. 1-4; Swimming mgr. 2; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Baseball 1. FATH· EREE, JANICE: Coronets 1·3. FAUCETT, DENISE: Cygnets 1-4, Ushering Chm . 3-4; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 4.

"PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT," proves Randy Bassett as he rehearses to audition for a chair 10 the All-State sax section.

228 •

Seniors

FERNBERG, BRAD: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-3; Boys "0" Club 4; Round Table Staff 4. FINKLEA, STEVE. FINLEY, TONI: Cygnets 1. FISHBACK, CAROL: Coronets 1; German Club 3-4; Honor Language 4; Red Cross 3.

FLANAGAN, KATHLEEN: Cygnets 1-4; Round Table Staff 4; Student Council 1-4; Red Cross 1, alt. 2; Shield rep. 2-3. FLOECK, LINDA. FORD, TAWNY. FOSTER, CANDACE: JCL 1-4, v. pres. 4; National Thespians 3-4, treas. 4; Great Books Club 4, pari. 4; Cygnets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2-3; Honor Roll 2; National Honor Society 4.

FOWLER, MARGIE: JCL 2-4; National Art Honor Society 2-4; 20th Century Homemakers 1-4, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 3; Great Books Club 4. FOX, BARBARA: National Honor Society 3·4; Cry-Slurs 2·4, small group 3-4, girls quartet 3, mixed quartet 4; Great Books Club 4. FRANK, PHILLIP. FRANKS, BILL.

FREDRICK, DAYNA. FREDRICK, DEBBIE. FREEMAN, PHIL. FRENCH, LYNN: Coronets 1-2,4; National Thespians 4; NFL 4.

FREY, DANIEL. FROW, DAVID: Swimming 2-3; Boys "0" Club 2·4; Key Club 2-3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Honor Roll 1. GARDINER, DEBBI. GARMIRE, CORNELIA: German Club 1-2; Girls "0" Club 2-4.

GATLIN, ZETTA: Coronets 1-3, sgt.-at-arms 3. GEE, NANCY. GERLICH, CINDY: Student Council 3·4, store manager 3, treas. 4; National Honor Society 4; Coronets 1-4; FTA 3-4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2; Girls "0" Club 4. GIANFILIPPO, DIANE: Cygnets 1; FBLA 4.

GIBSON, JOHN: Cross Country 2-3; Track 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 3·4, pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Key Club 2-4; Class v. pres. 3. GILLESPIE, ANNE: JCL 1-4, treas. 4; Great Books Club 4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Coronets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2. GOBER, KENNA: Red Cross 1; VICA 3·4, hist. 3, princess 3, pres. 4. GONZALEZ, FRED: Track 1-4; Football 1-3; Class sgt.-at-arms 3; Student Council 3-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Honor Language 3-4; Key Club 2-4; Wrestling 1-2.

Seniors •

229

GOOD, JAMIE: JCL 3. GOOLSBY, REBECCA. Coronets 1-4. GORDON, DEAN . GRAGG, BILL: Swimming 3; Football 4; Boys " 0" Club 3-4; Shield Staff 3-4, adv. mgr. 3 ; Photographer 3,4.

GRAHAM, JOHN: JETS 3 -4. GRANGER, DEBBIE: Library Club 1; NFL 1; Sermon Committee 4 . GREAVES, PAT: National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 2; FJA 2 (Northeast); Basketball 1-3; Key Club 2-4; Sermon Committee 4; Round Table Staff 4. GREEN, BECKY: National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1.

GREEN, VICKIE. GREENE, DEBI: Coronets 1-4, rec. sec . 4, pres. 4; Student Council 4; Assembly Committee 4; Alumni chm. 4. GREENE, ROSS. GRIGSBY, JAMES: Football 1; Cross Country 3, Swimming 3, Golf 3 (Northeast); Track 4.

GROSS, MEG: Adv. Modern Dance 4; Coronets 1-4. GROSS, PETER. GUEST, KIM: Track 2-3; Key Club 2-3. GUSTIN, DEBRA: National Art Honor Society 2-3; VICA 3-4.

HAGAR, SHARON. HALL, LIZ: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 2; Red Cross 3; Shield rep. 1-3. HANKINSON, JANET: Cygnets 1-2; Red Cross 3-4; Girls "0" Club 3. HANSON, MELVIN: Band 4; Wrestling 1-4.

HARDWICK, JOHN: Baseball 1-3; Football 2; Class v. pres. 2. HARE, MIKE: Football 1-3. HARE, PAT: Football 1-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Student Council 4 . HARKINS, JIM: Key Club 4.

HARLEY, KAY: Coronets 1-2; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; Honor Roll 3-4. HARMON, SANFORD. HARRAH, MIKE: Varsity Debate 2-4; Great Books Club 4, pres. 4; Human Relations Council 4; Student Council 4, judicial board 4; NFL 4, v. pres. 4; Announcers Club 4, head announcer 4; Chess Club 3. HARRELL, RUSTY.

230 •

Seniors

STEREO CABINETS, woodwork class project of Phillip Newsom, get final treatment.

Creative craftsinan polishes techniques HARRIS, MELONY: Shenanigans 1 (Harding); Coronets 2-3; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 2. HARRIS, STEVE: Football 1-4; Baseball 1·4; Boys "0" Club 1-4; Class pres. 2. HARRISON, TOM: Cry-Slurs 1-4; v. pres. 4; boys quartet 3-4; Editor of Questings 4. HARRY, SALLY: Court Jesters 1-4, All-School Cheerleader 4, cheerleader 2, sgt.-at-arms 4; Cygnets 1-4, cheerleader 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Honor Language 4; French Club 4; Key Club Princess 4; Adv. Modern Dance 4.

HARVILLE, SUSAN: Coronets 1·3; Adv. Modern Dance 4. HAXEL, MIKE: Football 1-2; Baseball 1; Student Council 2-4, pres. 4; German Club 3·4. HAYDEN, GARY: Football 1-4. HEDRICK, MARY: Coronets 2-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 2-4; TriHi-Y 3.

HELT, DWIGHT: National Honor Society 4, v. pres. 4; National Art Honor Society 3-4, v. pres. 3; Student Council 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; JETS 3-4, pres. 4; Hi-Lions 4; Key Club 3-4. HENDREN. ROBERT: FBLA 4. HENRY, GEORGE. Band 1-4, pres. 4; Orchestra 3-4; Stage Band 4; Honor Wind Ensemble 3; Chess Club 2, Honor Roll 2. HERBERT, WAYLAND.

Seniors •

231

HEUSEL, JOHN . HICKS, ALAN: National Honor Soc1ety 3-4; SAM 4.

Knights' theater boards t-Shrew,' stormy comedy

HILL, DAVID: Span ish Club 1·4, pres. 4; Great Books Club 4. HILL, LARRY: Swimming 1-2.

HILL, SHARON : Cygnets 1-4; ushering chm. 3,4; Courtesy Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Round Table Staff 3; Court Jesters 1-2. HINKLE, JACKIE: Coronets 1-3.

HOCK, DENNIS: NFL 4 ; Student Council 4. HOLMES, MIKE.

HOSTETLER, RICHARD. HOUSE, DIANE: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-at-arms 3, att. sec. 4; German Club 2 .

HOUSTON, AMANDA: Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2 (Northeast); Cry-Slurs 3-4. HOWARD, RICK.

HUBBARD, BRUCE: Class pres. 4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 2·4; Cross-Country 3-4; Boys " 0" Club 2-4; Key Club 3; FCA 3-4. HUDSON, DARYL: Human Relations Chm. 3; Student Council 4; Safety Council 2; Football 2; Honor Society 2 (Southeast); French Club 3 .

232 • Seniors

TOP: ACTION dominates the scene as Kate (Actress Kay Long) displays her temper before a crafty Petruchio (Mike Kyle) and a bewildered Lucentio (Rex Humphrey) in "Taming of the Shrew." BELOW: A QUICK reprisal is given Petruchio by Kate.

HUGHES, LINDA: Court Jesters 1; Coronets 1-3; National Thespians 3. HULETT, RENEE: Cygnets 1·2.4; Class representative 1; spirit chm. 2; sgt.-at-arms 2; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; Basketball Homecoming Princess 3 (McGuinness). HUMPHREY, BRAD : Key Club 1·4; Class pres. 3. HUMPHREYS, REX: National Thes pians 2-4, pres. 4; Red Cross 1-2; Best Thespian 3.

HURST, SUZIE: Safety Council 1-4; Na tional Honor Society 3-4, sec. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Symphony Hi Notes 2-4, pres. 3-4; Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2-3; Great Books 4 . HURT, CAROL: Coronets 1·4. HUTTON, DEBBIE: DE 3-4. ILES, SUSIE.

JACKSPN, JAN : All-Sports Princess 4; Princess of Friendship 4; Court Jesters 2-4; All -school cheerleader 3-4; Coronets 2-4; Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3-4. JACKSON, KATHY: Cygnets 1·4; chap!. 4, sgt.-at-arms 3, pres. 4; Court Jesters 2; National Honor Society 3-4. JACOBSON, VICKIE: Courtesy Club 3; Court Jesters 3; Girls "0" Club 4. JAMES, DEBRA: Coronets 1·4; National Art Honor Society 1-4, pari. 4 ; FBLA 3-4; Honor Roll 3-4; Round Table Staff 2-3.

JEDLICKA, LILLIAN . JELDY, CINDY. JES· SEPH, JANE: Girls Chorus 1·2; Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 3; Court Jesters 3; FBLA 4. JESSUP, GARY.

JESSUP, JAMIE: Coronets 2·4; Girls " 0" Club 2·3; Girls Tennis 2-4; Shield Staff 2-4; ad manager 4. JOHNS, LIZ: Court Jesters 1-4, cheerleader 1, representative 2, sgt.-at-arms 3-4; All-school cheerleader 3-4; Coronets 1·4; cheerleader 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Language 3-4, sec.-treas. 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Lady of Friendship 4. JOHNSON, CAROLE: Cygnets 1-2, 4; Election Board 1·2; Courtesy Club 3; Court Jesters 1; Pep Club 3 (Northeast). JOHNSON, DEBRA: Coronets 1-2; Student Council alt. 1.

JOHNSON, LEROY. JOHNSON, RITA. JOHNSON, WILMA: Coronets 1-4, asst. treas. 4; 20th Century Homemakers 3, pres. 3. JOHNSTON, BARBARA: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-at-arms 2, v. pres. 4; Court Jest· ers 1-4, treas. 3; Pep Council 4; Round Table Royalty 4; Round Table Staff 4.

JONES, BERNARD: Band 1 (Kennedy Jr. High); Band, Symphony Hi-Notes 2 (Douglass); Band 3; Human Relations 4; Student Council 4; Journalism Rep. 4. JONES, CHARLES: Band 1-4; Cry-Slurs 4. JONES, CONNIE. JONES, TIM: Boys Chorus 3.

Seniors •

233

JONES, TOM. JORDAN, CINDY: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-at-arms 2-3; treas. 4; Court Jesters 1-4, C-squad cheerleader 1, B-squad cheerleader 2, v. pres. 3; Human Relations Council 3·4, sec. 3-4; Student Council 1, alt. 3, chapl. 4; PTSA chapl. 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Round Table 4, royalty 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3·4. KAMP, BECKY: Coronets 1-2, 4 ; French Club 2; National Art Honor Society 1-2, 4; Art Club (Northeast). KANOST, THERESA: Honor Language 3; German Club 3·4; National Art Honor Society 4 .

KANOST, TOM: Cross-Country 3. KEESEE, BARBARA: Cygnets 1-4, Court Jesters 1-2; German Club 1·3; FBLA 4, v. pres. 4. KENDELL, SHERYL: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3; Court Jesters 2. KILLGORE, RICH ARD: Boys "0" Club 2-4, v. pres. 4; Wrestling 1-4; FCA 1-4.

KISTLER, STEVE. KOEPPE, STAN. KOSTED, CHARLES. KOSTUCK, DAN: FTA 3 (Muskogee).

LACEY, DONNA: Student Council 4, store manager 4; Coronets 1-4; FTA 3·4; Red Cross 1-2. LANDRUM, LINDA. LANEY, SANDRA: National Honor Society 3-4 . LANGSTON, BETTY: Cygnets 1-3; Honor Roll 1-2; Court Jesters 1; National Honor Society 3-4; FTA 3; Courtesy Club 4; Chapel 4.

LANKFORD, JANET: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. LARKINS, CAROL: Cygnets 1·3; Chorus 1; FBLA 4; Red Cross 4; Courtesy Club 4. LEDER, JILL: German Club 1-3; Honor Language 3; Girls " 0" Club 2-4; Great Books Club 4. LEE, RICHARD. LEUSZLER, HELEN: Coronets 1-4; Student Council 2. LEWIS, BECKY: National Honor Society 4; Honor Language 3-4; Cygnets 1-3; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 1-4. LINDLEY, PAM: Courtesy Club 2·4, pres. 4, sgt.-at-arms 2-3; Honor Language 3-4, v. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, sec. 4; Coronets 1-4; French Club 2·4; Nationc;l Honor Society 3-4; Great Books Club 4 . LITTLEFIELD, DAVID: Boys "0" Club 2·4, pres. 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Round Table Royalty 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Top Teen 4; National Honor Society 4. LOCKE, MARY: Coronets 1-3; FBLA 3·4, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2-3; DE 3; Red Cross 3; Student Council 2; COE 4. LOEFFLER, KENT: Student Council v. pres. 4; Football 1-4, captain 4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Round Table Royalty 4; Class treas. 2. LONG, BRAD. LONG, JUDY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. -at-arms 3, asst. treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 2-3; Advanced Modern Dance 4.

234 • Seniors

ABOVE: "ALL ABOARD" Faye Lovelace and Gene Farrell, members of child-care class, assist toddlers. LEFT: VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) Princess Renee Hendrickson, Queen Darla Chaney, and Princess Donna Collins plan for their banquet.

Pilot nursery project gets Inodern touch LONG, KATHERYN: National Merit finalist 4; National Thespians 2-4, pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; JCL 1-4, sec. 4; Announcers Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. LUNNON, LORETIA: Cygnets 1-3; FTA 4. LUSHBOUGH, PEGGY: Cygnets 1-2; Girls "0" Club 3-4; Girls Tennis Team 2-4. LUTZ, JOAN: Coronets 1-2, Electronics Data Processing Club 4.

MACARTHUR, ROBERT: Honor Roll 1. MADDEN, MIKE. MANNING, MIKE: Basketball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; FCA 4, sec. 4; Student Council 4; JETS 4; FCA Scholarship 3; Intramural Committee 4, chm. 4. MANNING, ROBERT: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; JETS 3-4.

MARQUARDT, JULIE: FTA 1; Knitting 1; Slide Rule Club 1; Future Nurses 2; FTA 3 (North Carolina). MASSEY, SUSANNE: Cygnets 1-4. MATHIS, VICKI: Coronets 1-2; French Club 1-4; Honor Language 3-4. MATIHEWS, SHARIE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4, rec. sec. 4, ushering chm. 4; Student Council 4, Alumni Comm. 4.

MCCABE, SHERRI: Cygnets 1-2,4. MCCLUNG, JOEL. MCCRACKEN, FRANCES: Coronets 1-3. MCEVER, DAVID: Cry-Slurs 2-4; Boys Quartet 3-4.

Seniors • 23 5

MCKIDDY, LINDA. MCKINLEY, MARK. MC· MAHON, GLEN. MCMAHON, GLENDA: Girls Recreation Assn. 1; Future Home· makers of America 1 (Texas).

MCMICHAEL, GAIL: National Art Honor Society 4 . MCMILLAN, STEVE: Symphonic Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-2; Pep Band 1·4. MCMILLIN, DONNA: National Honor So· ciety 3·4; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Court Jesters 1; Round Table Staff 2·4; Class Council 3 (Northeast). MCWHIRTER, JIM: Football 2·4; Wrestling 1·2; Track 3; Boys "0" Club 2·4.

MEADOWS, DIRK. MEDFORD, DAVID. MEEKS, DIANA. MENEGUZZI, BRIAN: Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3·4; Cross Country 2-3; Key Club 2-3; Boys "0" Club 2·4.

Modern dancers earn international faille REFLECTION is caught of skilled dancer D'Ann Sutter during morning practice.

236 •

Seniors

MERCER, LIBBY: Advanced Modern Dance 3-4. MEYER, DAN: JCL 1-2; Key Club 3-4; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 4, hist. 4; Great Books 4· Chess Club 1-2. MILLER, BEVERLY: Nati~nal Honor Society 4 ; Majorette 1-4, head 4; Cygnets 1-4; All -Sports Princess 4; Pep Council 4. MILLER, GARY.

MILLER, TIM: Wrestling 1-4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2. MILLS, RONNIE. MING, DON : Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys " 0 " Club 3-4; Student Council 4. MITCHELL, FRANCES: Courtesy Club 3; Human Relations 4, treas. 4; Student Council 4; Miss Black Heritage 4 .

MITCHELL, TERRY. MOBLEY, SHARON: Cygnets 2-3. MOORE, SHARI: Cygnets 1-4; French Club 1-2. MOORE, TENIA.

MORELAND, LAGAIL: JCL 1-2; Coronets 2-3; Chorus 1-4, chap!. 3. MORGAN, PETE: Swimming 4; Great Books Club 4 ; Key Club 4; German Club 1-3. MORRIS, DEEANN: Cygnets 1-4; Student Council alt. 4. MORRISON, JOE.

MORRISON, REGINIA: Coronets 1-3; Red Cross 1-4; DE 4. MOSER, DAVID: National Honor Society 4; Basketball 2 (Kansas), 4 (Northwest). MOTT, KATHY: Coronets 1-2, 4, treas. 4; Great Books Club 4, treas. 4; French Club 4; Class Council 3 (Northeast); Outstanding History Award 3 (Northeast); MURRAY, OGERETTA.

NANCE, SANDRA. NEJAD-KHALIL, SHA RON . NEELY, SUSAN: Coronets 1-4. NEW, MIKE.

NORDYKE, DAVID: Human Relations 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Honor Language 4; French Club 4; Engineering Club 3-4; Oil Executive for a Day 4. NORRED, DONNA: Coronets 2. NULL, DOROTHY: JCL 1, 3; Coronets 2-3; Junior Achievement 3-4. OGBURN, CARL.

Seniors • 237

O'MALLY, MAURA: Red Cross 1·2; Student Council alt. 3 . ORR, TOM . OSTRANDER, MIKE: JCL 1·4, hist. 4 ; Aviation Club 1; Great Books Club 4; Swimming 4. OTTER· SON, SALLY: Cygnets 1-4; Girls " 0" ' Club 4; DECA 4, Princess 4 ; Student Council 3.

OVERBY, JAN: National Honor Society 3 -4; Coronets 1·4, att. sec. 4, v. pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Court Jesters 1·2; French Club 2; Honor Roll 1·4. PARKER, JAMES; Basketball 1; Football 1; Student Council 1. PARKER, LEATH. PARKS, STEVE: Key Club 4; Red Cross 2.

PARNELL, GEORGE: Football 1-2; Wrest· ling 1. PATTERSON, TONY: Honor Roll 3. PAYNE, MARY: Library Club 3-4; 20th Century Homemakers 4; Red Cross 4. PEDIGO, BETTY: Chorus 1·2; Coronets 1-2.

PELLOW, TIMI: Cygnets 1·4, head sgt.-at· arms 2, pres. 4; Court Jesters 1-4, rep. 1, sec. 3; Round Table staff 3,4, editor 4; Round Table Royalty; Princess of Friend· ship; Girls State 3; National Honor So· ciety 3-4; Honor Language 3·4; Mu Alpha Theta 3·4. PENA, DAVID. PENNINGTON, CURTIS. PERRY, PAM: Cygnets 1·4; Na· tional Art Honor Society 3-4. v. pres. 4; Girls "0" Club 4; Student Council alt. 3. PHILLIPS, JOHNNY. PHILLIPS, STAN: Football 1·4; Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2·4. PHILLIPS, STEVE: Hard Rain staff 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Great Books Club 4; SAM 4; Chess Club 2·3. PIERCE, CHARLES: National Forensic League 1-4, pres. 4; Junior Rotarian of the Month; Na· tional Honor Society 3-4; Human Relations Council 4, v. pres. 4; Boys State 3; Stu· dent Council 3-4; judicial board 3-4; Shield staff 4, opinion page editor 4.

PIKE, ANN. PLUMBTREE. VICKI: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 2. PL YMATE, PATTY: Courtesy Club 2-3; Band 2; Spanish Club 3 (Northeast). POLLOCK, SHERI: CrySlurs 1-4, sec. 4; Coronets 1·2, 4; Court· esy Club 3-4, att. sec. 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3·4.

PONS, ZORY. POTTS, MIKE. POWELL, ALBERT: Boys "0" Club 4; Football 1-2, 3-4; Wrestling 1,2 (Northeast), 3-4; Stu· dent Council 4. POWERS, RICHARD.

238 •

Seniors

( Scribes take turn at

..

"LET'S CENTER IT," suggests Mrs. Max· ine Householder, Questings advisor, to editors Tom Harrison and Barbara Fox.

~nagazine

publication

PRICER, DANNY. PRUITT, LEANN : Allschool Cheerleader 3-4; B-squad cheerleader 2; Court Jesters 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3-4; C-squad cheerleader 1; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Round Table Royalty 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4. PUCKETT, JERRY. PUGH, PATTI: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.at-arms 3; Red Cross 3; Court Jesters 1-2.

PULLIAM, DEBBIE: Student Council 4. QUIROGA, MIRTA: English Club 1-3; 20th Century Homemakers 4; Spanish Club 4. RAGAN, CAROLYN. RAHILL, GARY: Basketball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4, sec.treas. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4.

RAY, BILL. READ, GEORGIA: Coronets 1-4; Advanced Modern Dance 4; Red Cross 3. READ, MIKE. REED, SHARON.

Seniors •

239

• Sports fans assist refs with close calls

"CHARGE!" cries Section Leader, Brent Wensauer, as the boys' sp1nt group urges Knight footballers to victory over Capitol Hill.

REEVES, SHARON: Coronets 1-4. REID, SUSIE: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, reporter 2, pres. 4; Pep Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, treas. 4; Honor Language 3-4; Girls State 3; Spanish Club 2-4, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2. REISS, KATIE: Red Cross 1-2; National Art Honor Society 4. RENFRO, MARY: Court Jesters 3; Courtesy Club 3; Cygnets 1-4; Round Table Staff 3-4.

RICHARDS, RONNIE. RICHERT, DAVID: Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Key Club 4. RICHMOND, ELAINE: National Honor Society 3-4; JCL 1-2; German Club 3-4; Cygnets 2-3. ROBERTS, ELLEN: Cry-Slurs 2-4; Coronets 1-4; Great Books 4; National Honor Society 4; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 4.

240 •

Seniors

"OH, NO!" protests senior Susie Reid as she anticipates the referee's call during a crucial moment in a game.

ROBERTSON, ROXANNE: Cygnets 1-2, 4, pari. 4; Court Jesters 1; Advanced Modern Dance 4; Homecoming Queen 3 (Northeast); Class Favorite Runnerup 3 (North east); Key Club Sweetheart 4. ROBINSON, BOBBI: Great Books Club 4; Red Cross 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; Humanities 3. ROBINSON, MICHAEL ROBINSON, SUSAN: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Coronets 1-4; German Club 3-4; Courtesy Club 4; Girls "0" Club 2-3; Court Jesters 2.

ROBINSON, TONY: Football 1; Basketball 1-4; Round Table Staff 4; Round Table Royalty 4; Prince of Friendship 4; Baseball 1. RODRIGUEZ, EDDIE: Football 1-4; Red Cross 3. ROGERS, CAROLYN: Cygnets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; DE 4; DE Queen 4. ROGERS, DENISE.

ROGERS, JAN: Courtesy Club 2-4, asst. treas. 4; Great Books Club 4, sec. 4; Shield Staff 4; Spanish Club 4, sec. 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROGERS, STEVE: Key Club 2-4. ROGERS, TERRY: Baseball 2-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4. ROLLINS, NANCY: Coronets 1-3; DE 4.

ROSS, LINDA: Cygnets 1-2. ROTH, PAUL: Swimming 3-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4. ROUNTREE, WILLIAM: Band 4; Cry-Slurs 4. RYAN, CHARLES: Chess Club 1-3; Boys Chorus 1-2, 4.

RYCHLEC, SHERRY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-2. SARINSKE, KENNETH: Baseball 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4. SCHULTZ, ROGER. SCOTI, DEBBIE: FBLA 4.

SCOTI, FRANCES. SCOTI, MARGARET: Red Cross 1-2; Fine Arts Club 3, sec. 3; FBLA 4. SCOTI, RANDY. SCOTI, TERRI: DECA 3-4, pres. 4; German Club 1.

SCOVILL, BRET. SEAMAN, CURBY. SEAY, DEBBIE. SENN, MICHAEL

Seniors •

241

SHERMAN, DIANE: National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Honor Roll 1·4; French Club 2·3; Coro· nets 1·2. SHEWMAKER, JOHN: Key Club 2. SHINN, REBECCA: National Honor Society 4; Honor Language 3-4; Cygnets 1-4; German Club 1·4, sec. 3; Honor Roll 2·4. SHIRLEY, CHRIS.

SHORES, NANCY: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 3. SIMPSON, BENNIE. SIMS, LU ANN: Cygnets 1·4. SKEEN, BONNIE: DE 4 .

SLICK, SCOTT: Cry-Slurs 2·4; Sermon Committee 4; Viking Singers 3 (North· east); Boys Chorus 1·2. SMITH, ANN: Cygnets 1-3. SMITH, CHARLES: Elec· tronics Club 2·3. SMITH, NANCY.

SMITH, PAUL: Band 1 (Eisenhower), 2 (John Marshall), 4; Art Society 3, sec. (Northeast). SMITH, TERESA: Fine Arts Club 3; VICA 3-4, district reporter 4. SMITH, VICKIE: Tennis 2-4; National Art Honor Society 1-3; Cygnets 1·2. SORICK, JERRY.

SORRELL, ERNIE: Baseball 1-4; Student Council 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Red Cross 4; FBLA 3-4; Boys "0" Club 4. SOWDAL, MIKE. SPURR, VICKI: Coronets 1-2; 20th Century Homemakers 1·2, chapl. 2; DECA 3·4, pari. 4; Courtesy Club 2. STACY, ALAN.

STACY, MARCIA. STALCUP, SALLY: Li· brary Club 1. STANFA, JOHN: Football 1-2; Wrestling 1-2. STEHR, SUSAN: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Cygnets 3; Courtesy Club 4; Honor Roll 3-4.

STEPHENS, CATHY: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-2; JCL 1-2. STEVES, CHRIS. STEWART, KENNETH: Cross-country 3-4; Track 3-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4. STILES BILLY. '

242 •

Seniors

It' no longer impos ible dream for 601 supercharged graduates

IN a big hurry is grad David Littlefield.

DRESSMAKING SKILLS win Frances McCracken the Betty Crocker Homemaker award.

STONE, MELINDA: Red Cross 1·4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Coronets 1-3; D.E. 4; Hi·Y 3·4. STREET, ROSE: Girls "0" Club 4. STUR· GESS, KATHY. SULLIVAN, JACK.

SUPPLEE, CURTIS: Student Council 4. SUTTER, D'ANN: Advanced Modern Dance 3·4; National Honor Society 4; Cygnets 1·4; Court Jesters 1·3, cheerleader 1-2; Honor Roll 3·4; French Club 2. SWANK, MINDY: Coronets 1·4; 20th Century Home· makers 1; Jr. Delegates 3; Round Table Staff 2·4; Advanced Modern Dance 4. SWANSBERGER, JOHN.

SYLVESTER, TED. TABS, JIMMY. TABOR, LIBBY: Cygnets 1·4; National Honor So· ciety 3·4; Orchestra 1·4, sec. 3, pres. 4, Band Queen 4; Girls "0" Club 3-4, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 3·4; Class sec. 4; Band and Orchestra Girls 2·4. TAPSCOTT, KENT: Wrestling 1-3.

Seniors • 243

TAYLOR, JOHNNY: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Key Club 3-4; German Club 3; SAM 4; JETS 3. TAYLOR, SHERRY: Cygnets 1·4. TAYLOR, SUSAN: Coronets 1-4, asst. treas. 4; Orchestra 1·4, sgt-at-arms 4; Courtesy Club 4; French Club 1·4, v. pres. 4; Student Council 4; Class Council 3 (Northeast). TEBOW, SHARON: Cygnets 1-4, head sgt.·at-arms 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, v. pres. 4; Honor Language 3-4, pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 4, rec. sec. 4; September Girl of the Month for B and PW Club 4. THAYER, EDDIE. THOM, MIKE: National Merit Finalist 4; Honor Roll 1·4; JCL 1·4; German Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Honor Language 3-4. THOMAS, ELYNN: National Honor So· ctety 4; FBLA 4. THOMAS, LOUANN: Coro· nets 1·4, sgt.-at-arms 2, v. pres. 4; Court Jesters 1·2; Courtesy Club 2·3, sgt.-at· arms 3; Student Council 3; Round Table staff 4; Class treas. 3; All-sports Princess

4.

THOMAS, VICKI: Coronets 1-4, att. sec. 4; Band and Orchestra Princess 4; Band 1·4. THOMPSON, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; DECA 2-4; Princess 4, sec. 4. THOMPSON, JUDY: Court Jesters 1; Coronets 1·3. THOMP· SON, ROBERT: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; SAM

4.

Classinates scatter during vacation breaks THOUGHTS of snowy slopes occupy Lani Traska as she chooses ski equipment for her Christmas trip to a Colorado resort.

244 •

Sen iors

THOMPSON, STEVE: Baseball 1; Science Club 1-2. THOMPSON, DENISE: Cygnets 2; DECA 4; Courtesy Club 2; National Art Honor Society 3; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 4. TIDWELL, SUSAN: Cygnets 1-3; FBLA 4. TOAHTY, RHEBA.

TORBECK, CHARLES: Band 1-3; Orchestra 2-3; Stage Band 2-3; Pep Band 1-3. TOTTY, BILL: Swimming 2-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Baseball 1; Track 4; Cross Country 4; Football 1. TOWE, JENEECE: Cygnets 1-4, v. pres. 4; Court Jesters 3-4; Courtesy Club 4; National Honor Society 4. TRASKA, LANI: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1; Red Cross 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Journal ism rep. 4; Student Council 4 .

TRIPP, DAVID: Mu Alpha Theta 3; DECA 3-4. TRITTEN , YVONNE: Coronets 1-3; FTA 4; Science Club 3. TROSPER, BOB : National Merit Semi-finalist Scholarsh ip 4 ; Student Council 4, pari. 4; National Honor Society 3-4, pres. 4; Swimming 1-4; Boys " 0" Club 1-4; Class treas. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 . TUBS, MICHELE: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1-2; Round Table staff 3 ; DECA 4.

froiD sunny beaches to snowy ski sl opes TUCKER, LOU: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, cheerleader 3; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; All-school cheerleader 4; Top Teen 3-4; National Honor Society 4; All-Sports Queen 4; Friendship Candidate 4. TURNELL, GAYLE: Coronets 1-4. TURNIPSEED, DAVID: National Thespians 3-4; Stagecraft 1-4. UHL, SUSAN: Cygnets 1-4.

VAN POOL, DON: Basketball 1-4; Golf 1·4; Football 1; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Red Cross 2. VARNER, JANETTE: Band 1-4; Coronets 1; Band and Orchestra Girls 2-4. VAUGHN, DALE: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Class sgt.-atarms 4 . VAUGHT, JIM.

VICKREY, MELINDA. VIVIANI, SUSAN: Classettes 1 (Classen); Red Cross 3-4; 20th Century Homemakers v. pres. 4; Cygnets 3-4; French Club 3. WADE, JOHN. WALDROP, MARK: Advanced Band 1-3; Electronics Club 3; National Honor Society 4.

Seniors •

245

WARREN, CAROL: National Thespians 3-4; Coronets 1-3. WATERMAN, BRUCE. WATKINS, GREG. WATSON, BOBBY.

WAUGH, JERRY: Basketball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Prince of Friendship 4. WEATHERLY, DONITA: Cygnets 1-4. WEBB, ERNIE: National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3-4, chapl. 4; JCL 3-4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Honor Language 3-4; SAM 4; Great Book Club 4. WELLS MELINDA: Starlets 1, head sgt.-at-arms 1 (Ciassen); Student Council 4; Coronets 2-4.

WENSAUER, BRENT: Debate 1-2; Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; WHEELER, RANDY. WHITE, CAROL. WHITE, DEBBIE: Girls "0" Club 3.

WHITEHEAD, JEANNE: Cry-Slurs 3-4. WHITTAKER, ROBERT: JCL 1-2,4; Great Books Club 4; Science Club 1-3; Chess Club 2-4; Red Cross 1-2; Flat Earth Society 2. WHITTLE, SUE: National Merit Finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, v. pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; JCL 2-4, pari. 4; Great Books Club 4, reporter 4; Coronets 1-4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. WILHITE, EDDIE: Boys "0" Club 3-4; Baseball 1-4.

A MARSHMELLOW WORLD-the patio after the February 23 snow storm.

246 •

Seniors

CHAMPION ARABIAN gelding, " Surfahmar," eyes the latest trophy won by his mistress, Cheri Barber, at the United State National Championships show.

Scholars., like geldings., win (tbest of show., WILLIAMS, TOM: Track 1,4; Key Club 3-4. WILLSON, MARY: Cygnets 1-4; COE 4. WILSON, MARK: Boys "0" Club 4; Basketball 1·4; Golf 1-4. WILSON, PAULA: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; NFL 1-4, sec. 4.

WINSTON, ROBERT: Band 3. WISHON, GLORIA: Cygnets 1-4. WOOD, DANA. WOOD, VALERIE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Junior Achievement 3.

WOOLUMS, KAREN. WRIGHT, DELISA. WULFF, LINDA: National Honor Societ~ 3-4; Honor Roll 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; JCL 3. YOUNT, NANCY: Cygnets 1·4, sgt.-atarms 3, pari. 3, rec. sec. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4, pari. 3, treas. 4; National Art Honor Society 1-4, v. pres. 2, treas. 3; National Honor Society 4; Court Jesters 1-2; Honor Roll 3; Great Books Club 4.

Seniors •

247

Pantsuits ... gauchos midis ... maxis ... in betweens

costumes on parade pizzas ... cokes ... hamburgers articles of trade

Come by . .. come Buy dollars ... merchants ... trade keep Knights moving along TECHNIQUES mastered in her mother's modeling school are demonstrated in a local style show by junior Paula Fullerton.

Cotntnunity

Circling Around

No Inatter the product, teens boost trade Who spends 20 plus billion dollars annually on clothing and entertain ment? What is the chief influence in most households when 1t's t1me to purchase a car, television set or telephone? Of course, it's the nation's teenagers! Merchants in Northwest's community have come around to accepting the conclusion of Lester Rand, head of New York's Youth Research Institute , that the "businessman has to get interested in teen-agers when he sees the statistics , no matter what he's selling." As the trends in teenage trade widen to include boats, electric shavers, cameras, watches, stereos, tape recorders and the like, the question still remains-where to buy? SPRING SHOPPING-Li nda Mitch ell hel ps Cindy Donalson to decide on an Easter outfit at C. R. AN TH ONY'S, 2500 N. MAY, where NW patrons find wide select ions.

TRADITIONAL EVENT-The Reverend Finley Tinnin does the honors as Brad Fernberg, Connie Hack and Kreg Bla ir, sen iors are presented Bibles at the annual church ceremony at BAPTIST TEMPLE, 2433 N.W. 30.

250 • Advertising

FAMILY FEUD-" You may be top teen, but you can't always drive. " Susan, Kathleen, and Mike argue over who will drive

Carol to school in their dad 's company car. The firm is located at 1113 N. INDEPENDENCE. 946·6721.

rop ,~

Gold or Silver Block or Script Order Now - I Week Oeln,ery

~ill!J 8'elldUJl t

WITH HIS&

81 THSTO IS. Today's couples get 1t together w1th h1s and her synthetiC birthstones on a 10 Karat yellow or white gold nng ... also matchtng pendant w1th chain .

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL-"Mother will love this." Janet Matthews and Sharon Blackburn find a Mother's Day gift at Mrs. Kitty Mitchell's florist, BILL AND IRENE'S, 3004 N.W. 23.

Advertising • 251

LOOK, GIRL WATCHERS-Warmer weather is welcomed by Janice Kouba in an eye· catching bathing suit and cover up from THE JADE in SHEPHERD MALL.

Northwest's

2720 N. May 4528 S. Pennsylvania 7024 S.E. 15 9215 N. Pennsylvania Four locations serving the City area.

SHOW TIME-Horror movies on TV prove breathtaking to varsity cheerleaders, who catch the afternoon show at PHIPPS APPLIANCE CENTER after cheerleading practice. Cheerleaders, who won national honors in competition, are (above) Sally Harry, Liz Johns, Jan Jackson, (below) Cindi Bell, Sally Phipps, Leann Pruitt, and Lou Tucker.

252 • Advertising

''The oneforqourh10neq!//

I

F®UNDERS Bank&Trust Company Northwest Highway and

May Avenue•843-9551

TOP FASHIONS--Coordinating shirts and ties for the best combination are Karen Blackburn and Jim Harkins, who agree that THE WELL, 2822 NORTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE, is the place for customers with the most class and style to shop.

business world supports Knights., events

CAR GAZING-Number-one salesman at DUB RICHARDSON'S FORD RANCH , Bob Womack, tries his sales pitch on Round Table ad manager, Kathleen Flanagan, at the car lot, N. 36th to 39th on May Avenue.

Advertising •

253

CONCENTRATION is the name of the game as Michele Tubb and Shauna Housley play chess in Shauna's father's furni ture store. HOUSLEY BROTHERS, located at 1433 N.W. EXPRESSWAY, provides a relaxing atmosphere for the discriminating shopper who appreciates a wide assortment of elegant furnishings.

Experience, study furnish teens current

"NOW I'm ready for seconds," Jerry Puckett encourages his friend Terry Rogers to reorder when they stop for a bite to eat at the A&W DRIVE-IN on 23rd & MERIDIAN .

254 • Advertising

Balancing a bank book used to be Dad's duty. Nowadays, more teens are taking on the responsibilities of personal bank accounts. Bank checking privileges have prompted teenagers to shop more wisely and carefully. A Shield poll indicated students felt the need of learning to manage their own finances . Evidence of this was the record enrollment in new school economics courses stressing budgeting, marketing, and savings studies. Many students pictured in this section, such as Rodd and Eva Moesel, Mike, Susan, and Kathleen Flanagan, and Shauna Housley, worked for their fathers where they received practical experience in business management. All of this adds up to more knowledgeable consumers teenagers with perhaps more know-how about buying than any other age group.

business tips

GREEN THUMBS run in the family-Eva and Rodd Moesel prove as they water some of the Alphelandra and Zebra plants found at MOESEL' S HORTHAVEN, 4415 N.W. 10.

WITH TEEN BANK ACCOUNTS on the increase, CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, "the bank with the golden dome, " has kept pace with serving the banking needs of the "now generation." Located on the corner of 23rd and CLASSEN BOULEVARD, Citizens National Bank savings are insured by the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation).

Advertising • 255

OAK CREEK ESTATES, ACREAGES

3% Miles North of Edmond 341-6376

COUNTRY LIVING, CITY CONVENIENCES-Senior Vernon Bowen confers with Mr. Jim Nees, Northwest assistant principal, about blueprint specifications. Vernon did some drafting for homes bu ilt by Mr. Nees' construction company.

DOCKU,JJ~

INC.

~ 2205 5. ROBINSON -

IN CAPITOL HILL

PHONE ME 4-2485 OKLAHOMA CITY

PERFECT FOR GRADUATION-"This is just what I have always dreamed of!" Rick Bayless inspects a brand new GTO sports car at DOCKUM'S PONTIAC AGENCY.

256 • Advertising

PROMISE RING For the time you know it's a bit more than friendship . . . but you're not ready to be "engaged." This dainty promise ring comes in white or yellow 14K gold set with one genuine diamond. $15.00 DOWNTOWN 113 N Harvey

232-8806

~Now

MAYFAIR 4901 N. May 946-1441

generation' exercises buying power

GEE-IT'S GREAT-"1 have my insurance with CRAVENS, BARNHILL, GILBERT AND PELLOW AGENCY, 200 CRAVENS BUILDING, so I don't have a thing to worry about!" Timi Pellow surveys the damage done to her car during the February 22 snowstorm.

Advertising

•

257

VISITORS, NOT STRANGERS-"Emphasize that the visitor is never a stranger." The Reverend Newman R. Mclarry, pastor of the NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH on 21st and DREXEL, suggests to Judy Wilmoth as they discuss the church's visitation program.

CONTINENTAL THEATRE 5825 MOSTELLER DRIVE

258 • Advertising

Mass Inedia points up role of advertising

CAPI'TOL..

HU.. L G

MAYFAtR

As Oklahoma City's business community expands into the sprawling suburbs of this growing metropolis, the role of advertising has taken on new meaning. By the use of mass media, advertising has become a significant force in the distribution of products. Impact of television, magazine, radio, and newspaper communication has created a whole new world for planning and disseminating sales messages. Statistics indicate that at the present time approximately 400,000 advertising employees are working in a service industry with an annual cost reaching an estimated $15 billion. Community business enterprises, then, are closely related to the year's story of this school. They supply the services, facilities, and merchandise for local shoppers. They are the fathers and mothers, employers, alumni, and friends of Northwest Classen.

SEVEN YEAR S OF BAD LUC K? Carol Capron hopes not as she drops her mirror. Fortunately her father manages ACME GLASS CO MPANY, 435 SW 9, where she can choose a new one from a large assortment of beautiful glass products.

Advertising • 259

Index A Abel, Nancy 14,94,221 ABNER, SELMA 42 ACADEMICS 37,38,39 Achramowicz, Georgia 221 Achramowicz, Patricia 91 ,93, 100,129, 181,191 ACME GLASS 259 Adams, Juan 181 Addison, Cynthia 167 ADMINISTRATION 40,41 ADVANCED MODERN DANCE 94 ADVERTISING 248,249,250,251,252, 253,254,255,256,257,258,259 AGNEW, SPIRO 25 AKINS, JAMES 42 Akin, Kelly 135,148,181 Alexander, Jackie 221 Alexander, leroy 97,104,112 Alexander, Margaret 167 All-SPORTS ROYALTY 114 Allen, Ben 147,181 Allen, Deborah 121,167 Allen, Kristi 221 Allen, Kim 167 Allen, Mark 53 Allen, Michael J. 167 Allen, MichaelS. 159,167 Allen, Mike 147 Allen, Pamela 221 Allen, Ricky 139,167 Allen, Susan 85,121,197 Alley, Rhonda 91,101,102,197 ALLRED, BETTY 42,98 Alt, Kristi 118,125,129,167 Amick, Margaret 125,197 Amos, Richard 139,167 Anderson, Bennie 106,181 Anderson, Brenda 112,117,181 Anderson, Edwin 181 Anderson, Jamie 139,167 Anderson, Rabin 167 Anderson, Steve 139,167 Andrews, Jeannie 121,167 Anneler, David 181 ANNOUNCERS CLUB 87 ANTHONY'S COMPANY 252 Arellano, Jerry 172 Armstrong, Donna 167 Armstrong, Jackie 121,181 Arnold, Jeri 197 Arnold, Nancy 167 ART 53 Arterberry, Dennis 147,181 Arterburn, Deborah 80,110,118,125, 129,181 Artherholt, Diane 89 Ashbaugh, Brenda 89,221 Asher, Jeff 167 Atkinson, lisa 89,221 Aubrey, Claire 125,167 Austin, Peter 167 Austin, James 221 Autry, Samuel 219 Ayers, Sherri 94,103,118,119,125,129, 197

B Bach, Karen 121,167 Bach, Shannon 125,167 Bacher, Debbie 118,121,181 Bachhofer, Dennie 181 Bachhofer, Bill 167 Bailey, Calvin 181 Bailey, David 181 Bailey, Mike 115,154,221,262 Bailey, Scott 83,197 Baker, Barbara 107,121 Baker, Diane 92,181,221 Baker, Dianne 96 Baker, James 138,181 Baker, John A. 55 Baker, Marty 117,148,221 Baker, William 181 Bales, De Niece 125,129,197 Bales, Susan 125,129,167 Bales, William 221 Ball, Pamela 75,181 Ballard, Andretta 14,67,197

260 •

Index

Balliett, Shoun 181 Balliett, Suzan 96 BAND 108,109,110,111,112 BAND GIRLS 81 Bandimere, Dorreen 167 Barber, Cheri 39,74,100,102,221,247 BAPTIST TEMPLE 256 NORTHWEST BAPTIST 255 Barden, Nancy 129,169 Boren, David 111,167 Barfoot, Gayle 121,129,167 Barker, Gary 115,135,148,221 Barker, John 197 Barnes, Johnny 221 Barnett, Meg 89 Barney, Pam 118,125,129,167 Bartlebaugh, Gail 181 Bartlebaugh, Joan 121,221 Bartlebaugh, Patricia 197,266 Bartlett, Brenda 125,197 BARTLETT, DEWEY 25 Bartlett, Judi 80,109,167 Bartlett, Robert 97,111,221 BARTON, ROBERT 42 BASEBALL 156,157 BASKETBALL 142,143,144,145,146,147 Bessell, Randy 74,77,78,80,93, 110, 221,228 Bassin, linda 167 Bateman, Joanna 221 Bates, Alan 3,73,100,102,115,221 Bates, Ronald 197 Bates, Sheree 121,129,167 Bauchmoyer, Jeri 42,54,63,103,221 Baxter, Margaret 118,125,167 Baxter, Mary 167 Bayless, Richard 29,67,75,84,85,87,98, 197 Bayley, Norman 181 Beach, linda 221 Beal, John 221 Beard, Pamela 107,181 Beasley, Sharon 197 Beatty, Kenneth 197 Beaver, Terry 197 Beavers, Walker 138,167 Beck, John 167 Beckman, Jill 167 Beesley, James 115,135,137,154 Behymer, Dona 107,125,167 Behymer, Norman 104,221 Belcher, David 197 Bell, Cindi 15,94,118,125,129,131, 194,254 Bell, Jackie 121,167 BENCH, JOHNNY 24 Benham, Steve 221 Bennett, Alicia 121,181 Bergman, Martha 97,104,197 Berna, Dee 167 Bernauer, Brenda 125,181 Berousek, JoAnn 18,121,129,181 Berry, David 167 Berry, Paula 167 Bettis, Susan 125,181 BEWLEY, MRS. DORIS 50 BILL & IRENE'S FLORIST Billingsley, Velma 197 Bingham, Ann 121,181 Bingham, Judy 125,197 Bink, Terri 103,121,129,197 Bird, Beverly 221 Birdwell, Brian 81 ,86,87,97,99, 111, 197 Black, Don 117,181 Blackburn, Koren 7,72,84,93, 102,103, 118,125,129,221,254 Blackburn, Sharon 85,93, 118,125,129, 181,253 Blake, Robert 167 Blair, Kreg 33,35, 103,115,135,136, 137,142,143,222,252 Blalock, Mark 135,181 Blanton, Judy 16,79,222 Blanton, Kathy 79,222 Blanton, Vicki 168 Blaschke, Neil 222 Blevins, Jim 135,222 BOARD OF EDUCATION 38,39 BOBO, ELVA 26,42 Bockus, Bruce 150,151,181 Bockus, Henry 115,150,154,197 Bocock, Joseph 20,53,82,86,99, 197 Bodine, Jim 197

BOESCHER, FRED 22 Boese, Byron 222 Bone, Catherine 125,168 Bone, Steven 135,181 Bonebrake, Marcia 32,102,103,113, 125,222 Booth, Joanne 74,75,222 Borgert, John 222 Borgman, Russell 197 Bothel, lawanna 181 BOTTGER, IRMA 50 Bouckaert, Jeff 99 Bourbonnais, Merle 168 Bawden, Denise 222 Bowen, Vernon 83,143,222,258 Bowie, Dana 118,181 Bowman, Rebecca 79,222 Box, Dennis 148,223 Boyd, Phil 223 Boyd, Stanley 168 Boyle, linda 77,197 Boyles, Arthur 223 Boyles, Kay 73,74,75,77,125,223 BOYS' 0" CLUB 115 Brack, Connie 78 Brackett, Jeffrey 106,181 BRADFORD, CONITA 42,90 Bradley, Janice 91 Bradley, Judith 89,197 Bradney, Barbara 80,108,109,223 BRADSHAW, NANCY 42 Bradway, Elizabeth 197 Bradway, Kevin 168 Brady, Nita 118,121,223 Brandel!, Pat 125,197 Bray, Susie 223 Bredeson, Shelly 125,197 Brewer, lawreta 82,223 Brewer, Michele 121,197 Brewer, Randy 117,223 Brewer, Ricky 117,147,168 Bridges, Fronk 181 Brightwell, John 223 Brinkley, Barbara 80,109,168 BRINTON, BETTY 42 Bronson, Jehree 181 Brooks, Billy 223 Brooks, Deborah 168 Brooks, Olivia 104,181 Bross, Rex 139,148,168 Brower, Marilyn 77,197 Brown, Dan 115,223 Brown, Denise 168 BROWN, ELAINE 5,42 Brown, Herman 154 BROWN, HAROLD 24 Brawn, James 221 Brown, Jan 91,107,118,125,129,197 Brawn, Jill 118,197 Brown, lourietta 118 Brown, lee 87,197 Brown, linda 125,168,221 Brown, Mary 87 Brown, Mikel 121,168 Brown, Nathaniel 223 Brown, Pat 223 Brown, Paula 95,112,181 Brown, Peggy 125,223,262 Brown, Rickey 135 Brown, Teresa 168 BROWN, STEVE 41 Browning, Sharon 21,77,118,223 Bruce, Reggie 135,154,197 Brundage, Angela 85,94, 125,129 Bryan, Julie 112 Bryant, Betsy 197 Bryant, Kinney 115,223 BRYANT, RUTH 37 Bryce, Terry 168 Buchanan, Beth 77,118,125,182,192 Buck, Michael 168 Bullard, Bill 117,197 Bunch, Troy 138,182 Bunch, Vickie 168 Burch, Ronnie 197 Burchwell, Allan 182 BURDETTE, MARY ELIZABETH 42,103 Burdick, Donnell 110, 18~ Burke, Pamela 182 Burleson, Chlee 139,168 Burleson, Champ 223 Burleson, Cynthia 84,118,125,168 Burleson, Jamee 118,125,182 Burleson, Mary 182

Burrus, Peggy 223 Burt, Karla 168 Burt, loretta 182 BUSINESS EDUCATION 60 Butcher, Bruce 155,223 Butler, Karen 125,197 Butler, Delois 101,182 Butler, Richard 168 Butt, Allen 117,182 BYARS, OPHELIA 42

c CAFETERIA 51 Cain, Dorrell 182 Cain, Randell 168 Calcote, Nancy 198 Calhoun, Jean 198 CALL, NORMA 43,92 Callaway, lynelle 223 Cameron, Anna 125,168 Cameron, Deborah 118,223 Cameron, Florence 85,91,182 Campbell, David 224 Campbell, George 115,154,155 Campbell, Jay 182 Campbell, Karen 118,168 Campbell, Nancy 118,125,129,168 Campbell, Stanley 168 Capron, Carol 55,96, 100,102,118, 198,261 Carballo, Pebble 125,197,198 Carman, Donna 82,107,121,224 Carpenter, Robert 182 Carrillo, Debra J. 125,182 Carrington, David 173 CARRINGTON, GRACE 50 Carrington, Kelvin 181 Carrington, Richard 115,224 Carrington, Truitt 112,198 Carroll, Regina 168 Carson, Kim 168 Carson, Shane 198 Carter, Bob 224 Carter, Carson 117,198 Carter, Gary 182 Carter, Henry 168 Carter, Michael 57 Cashion, Carlo 118,125,129,168 Cason, Janice 85,129,180,182 Cassady, David 224 Cassady, Ronald 224 CASSADY, MARGUERITTE 50 Castillo, Jorge 140,168 Castle, Scott 147,168 Cates, David 198 Cates, Debbie 168 CAUGHRON, DR. JACK 79 Chaffin, Jayne 118,182 Chambers, James 224 Chambers, Susan 125,224 Chaney, Darla 89,224 Chaney, James 97 CHAPEL 82 Chastain, Delbert 224 Chastain, Kathie 112 Chastain, Mike 138,182 CHATMAN, CHARLOTTE 43 Cheatham, Tom 147,182 Cheever, James 92,168 Cherry, Patti 121,168 Chesher, Cindy 98,118,129,182 Chesler, Dorothy 77,82,85,91,224 CHI ALPHA MU 83 Chism, Mary 168 Chism, Patricia 182 Chitty, Kevin 198 CHOATE, DEAN 43,135 CHORUS 106,107 Christenson, Michael 168 Christianson, Shan 129,168 CHURCH, CAROLYN 43,48,91 Church, Scott 61 ,75,77,78,85, 111,224 Cissne, Michael 182 Citty, Billy 115 Citty, Marilyn 198 Clancy, Darlene 79,225 Clancy, Sandra 121,198 Clanton, Maggie 225 Clanton, Walter Jr. 225 CLARK, B. C. 255

Clark, Lisa 125,129,1B2 Clark, Noncolu 77,125,182 Clark, Rhonda 107,118,121,168 Clark, Robert W. 148,225 Clarke, Janet 225 Clarkson, Lance 139,150,168 Cloy, James 182 Clayton, Pamela 96,104,162,225 Cleaver, Kent 74,77,104,225 Clements, Charles 182 Clenney, Phyllis 104,225 Cline, Connie 198 Clinton, Cathy 125,182 Cloud, Lindo 125,168 Cobb, Daryl 168 Cobbs, Gerchel 182 Cobbs, Jonodis 90,168 Co:hron, Vicki 96,182 Coe, William 182 Coffey, Loren 182 Coffio, Pamela 194 Coffman, Mike 225 Coggins, Rebecca 76,118,121,163,197, 198 Cohen, Leslie 118,121,182 COHRAN, ALFRED 43,53 Coker, Billie 225 Coker, Deborah 169 COKER, JUDITH 43 Colbert, Shirley 182 Colbert, Vicky 182 Cole, Dove 225 Cole, Kotheleen 85,126,198 Coleman, Elaine 96,121,198 Coleman, Jacqueline 107,225 Coleman, Kenneth 106,182 Col erick, Judy 95,107,169 Colley, Jeff 148,198 Collins, Chris 10,103,225 Collins, Donna 64,89,225 Collins, Jo 107,169 Coll,ns, Kay 198 Coli ins, Randy 148,182,194 Collis, Eleni 85,118,121,129,169 Compton, Debra 104,225 Conner, Karla 182 Cook, Becky 66,79,225 Cook, William 115,117,225 Cook, Debra 79,118,126,223 Cook, Gory 147 Cook, Kathryn 126,129,169 Cook, Kay 169 Cook, Lindo Cook, Mark 138,148,183 Cook, Terry 169 Cooksey, Susan 118,126 Cooley, James 115,135,225 Cooper, Calvin 198 Cooper, Connie 80,91,104,112,183 Cooper, Randall 115,154,225 COPELAND, IVY 43,79 Copeland, Larry 169 Copeland, Raymond 99,183 Corbett, Chris 75 Cornelison, Susie 118,126,129,169 Cornish, Roberta 121,183 CORONETS 121,122,123,124 COSMETOLOGY 64 COSTILOE, TERESA 43,75,82 Costigan, Ronald 225 Cotter, Leslie 118,129,183 Cottingham, Sherry 183 Cotton, Craig 183 Couch, Dean 7 4,225 Coulter, Lisa 225 COUNSELORS 41 Counter, Denise 97,225 COURT JESTERS 129,130 COURTESY CLUB 118,119,120 Coventon, Ken 183 Cowles, Lisa 121 Cox, Cathy 126,198 Cox, Debra 77,183 COX, JAMES 43 Cox, Juanita 183 Cox, Karen 198 Cox, Sheila 118 Craig, Mary Ann 73,102,225 CRAIN, HAROLD 41,87,263 Cranford, Diane 121,169 Cranford, Rodney 117,143,146,147,198 Cravens, Barnhill, Gilbert & Pellow 259 Crawford, Charles 183 Creegan, Coral 82,126,183 Creegan, Tom 198 Crenshaw, Judy 225 Crenshaw, Vickie 14,118,183 Criss, Jeffrey 87,198 Croasdale, Richard 117,198 Croley, Mike 169 Cromwell, Carol 198,225 Cromwell, Charles 225

Crosley, Everett 115,150,225 CROSS·COUNTRY 140,141 Crouch, Deborah 183 Crow, Keith 138,183 Crouch, Robert 169 Crowder, Alan 139 Crowder, Craig 169 Cronic, Patricia 53 Crowder, Ronald 117,226 Crowe, Craig 198 CROWE, PAUL 43 Crowell, Mark 138,139 Crowell, M1ke 138 Crowl, Paulette 169 Crowley, Sandra 89 Cruz, Kavier 198 Cruz, Rose 183 CRY·SLURS 104,105 Cudjoe, Mack 198 Culbert, Jeff 263 Culbert, Joey 263 CULBERT, JOHN 43,59 Culbert, Johnny 263 Cummings, Nancy 104,121,122,226 Cunningham, Patricia 118,126,198 Cupp, Daniel 226 Curran, Curtis 226 CUSTODIANS 51 Cutler, Sherri 126,198 CYGNETS 125,126,127,128

D Dabney, Alan 74,76,77,86, 115,158, 159,214,226 Dahlgren, Charles 135 Dahlgren, John 169 Daily, Denise 118,129,183 Daly, Mark 198 Daly, Timothy 180,183 Damron, Jean 96,198 Daniel, Jaquita 126,226 Daniel, Karen 169 Daniels, Kenneth 183 Daniels, lucie 198 Dannecker, Doni 118,126,169,173 Danzie, Taekema 95 Davenport, Chris 83,226 DAVID'S MEN'S WEAR 258 DAVIDSON, MOLLIE MAE 43 Davis, Calvin 183 DAVIS, CLAY 44,143,147 Davis, Debbie 107,126 Davis, Diana 169,173 Davis, Evelyn 95,198

Davis, Gerrel 106,198 Davis, Jodie 169 Dav•s, Leshe 87,118,198 Dovos, Mitchell 139,148 Davis, Paula 121 Davis, Steve 169 DAVIS, SUSAN 44 Dow, Laurie 183 DAWKINS, DR. JUNE 17,40 Dawson, Teresa 198 DeCordova, Jerri 126,183 Deeba, Deborah 126,169 Delano, Becky 198 Denn1s, Karin 122,129,169 Deplois, Nancy 85,118,122,129,184 Dewey, Bradford 198 D1ckinson, Gary 82,184,226 Dicus, Patricia 64,226 Diocus, Orville 169 Diehl, Mark 7 4,117,226 D1ehl, Steve 75,111,198,261 D•llier, Karen 118,122,129,184 D1lls, Paula 91,109,122,198 Dills, Sandra 126,184 Dilly, Tony 64 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 66 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 88 Dixon, Debra 184 Doane, Diane 79,118,122,226 Doane, linda 118,126,129,169 DOCKUM PONTIAC INC. 258 Donalson, Cynthia 98,118,122,129, 184,252 Donalson, Randy 115,148,199 Donell, Nancy 199 Donnell, William 112,169 DONNELLY, HELEN 44,90 Doss, Zandra 226 DOUGHTY, ALMA 44,92 Doughty, Howard 110,226 Douglass, Mark 109,184 Dowty, Deanna 112,126,184 Doxtater, Michael 104,169 Drake, Barbara 184 Droke, Melanie 199 DRIVERS EDUCATION 66,67 DUB RICHARDSON FORD CO. 255 Dubois, Jerry 226 Duffy, Timothy 104 Duke, Kim !38 Dula, Barbara 169 Dulton, Sheryl 169 Duncan, Bruce 199 Duncan, Jamie 94,113,122,199 Duncan, Jon 169 DUNLAP, ROBERT 44

Dunn, Debbie 122,169 Dutton, Sheryl 126 Dye, Beverly 227 Dye, Dono 73,227 Dye, Rebecca 199

E EAKER, CHARLOTTE 44 Eales, D•ana 227 EARLY, CHARLES 44,108 Early, David 84,110 Early, Michael 80,111,112,227 Easley, Sam 199 Easlon, lorene 227 Easton, Karen 122,170 Ebelmg, Glen 109,115,135,148,227 ECTON, NELLIE 44,124 Eden, Dona 118,126,129,184 Edwards, David 86,87,184 Edwards, Harley 66,227 Edwards, Kent 8, 115,140,154,184 Effinger, Joe 227 Elespurv, Valerie 126,170 Elledge, Karla 122,170 Elliott, Susan 126,170 Ellis, Julie 170 Ellis, leonard 227 Ellison, Chris 198 Ellison, Rebecca 79,227 Elrod, Wayne 81,84,112,170 Embrey, lee 199 Embrey, leland 170 Emerson, Anitha 199 Emery, Denise 74,227 Encapero, Colleen 122,170 Engerbretson, Gary 82,199 ENGEL, Al 44 ENGLISH 55 Epperson, Dale 184 Erickson, Joel 227 Erickson, Lael 126,170 Erlewine, Denette 79,228 Erlewine, Yvonne 170 Ervin, Mary 170 Eshbaugh, Steve 74 Eshbaugh, Willard 228 Estes, Bucky 184 ESTES, FOSTER 38 Eubanks, Gary 228 Evans, Brett 147,184 EVANS, HELEN 50 Everett, Steven 148,199

RAPT ATTENTION to their music scores is given by bandsmen Karen McAnulty, Steve Mathis, Nancy Richardson, and Steve Diehl during a home basketball game.

Index • 261

F FACULTY 42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49 Fain, Brenda 184 Fairchild, Danny 115,137,142,143,228 Fairchild, Mary 199 Forbes, Tammye 56,73,214 Farha, Jan 77,94,122,228 Farley, James 199 Farmer, Berverly 75,85,98,126,198 Farmer, Charlet! 118 Farrell, Gene 9,115,228 Farrell, Jeanne 107 Fatheree, Diane 104,126,184,228 Fatheree, Janice 118 Farthing, David 199 Faucett, Dentse 228 Faulkenberry, Nancy 89,199 Fearnow, Jeffrey 184 Fenstermaker, laura 122,199 Fenstermaker, ltsa 170 Bernberg, Brad 103,229,252 Fezler, lisa 122,123,129,184 Fields, Barbara 170 Fine, Judith 91 Fink, Steven 170 Finklea, Melanie 184 Finklea, Steve 229 Finley, Toni 229 FINNEll, JEAN 44 Fishback, Carol 199,229 Fishback, Nancy 199 Fishback, Susan 75,126,184 FLANAGAN ROOTING SERVICE 253 Flanagan, Kathleen 9, 103,126,229, 253,255 Flanagan, Michael 139,166,170,253 Flanagan, Susan 199,253 Fleet, Bill 115 Fleet, David 101,139,148,170,172 Fleet, Robert 115,159,185 Flemming, Sharon 126,199 Flemming, Sheryl 170 Fleek, linda 229 Flow, Delissa 170 Flynn, Peggy 122,129,185 Folmar, Mary 112 FOOTBAll 134,135,136,137,138,139 FORD, DOROTHY 44 Ford, Heather 185 Ford, Tawny 229 Formby, Debra 126,199 Foster, Candace 28,73,82,98,229 FOUNDERS BANK AND TRUST CO. 255 Fowler, Johnny 91 Fowler, Margie 73,77,82,90,101,229 Fox, Barbara 73,74,82,104,229,239 Fox, Kristi 84,170 Frady, Paul 117,199 France, George 9, 135,199 Frank, Phillip 229 Franklin, Ashley 170 Franklin, Rita 170 Franklin, Roger 139,170,177,178 Franks, louis 117,199 Franks, William 229 Franson, Zane 100 Frazier, Edith 199 Fredrick, Dayna 229 Fredrick, Debbie 229 Freeman, Phillip 229 FRENCH CLUB 85 French, lynn 28,73,98,229 Frey, Daniel 229 FRIENDSHIP ROYALTY 34,35 FRIZZEll, MIKE 44 Frow, David 229 Frye, Becky 75,122,199 Fullerton, Paula 126,199 Fulwider, leona 199 Funk, Matt 139 Fusselman, Kenneth 106 FUTURE BUSINESS lEADERS OF AMERICA 79 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 93

G Gabriel, Donald 170 Gaddis, Deborah 170 GAINES, BARBARA 45 Gallegly, Jerry 199 Gallop, Beverly K. 100,199 Gambrell, Ronald 185 Garcia, Anthony 91 Garcia, Mary 101,170 Gardner, Debbie 53 GARDNER, JOHN 45 Gardiner, Debbie 229 Gardner, Timothy 185

262 •

Index

Garmire, Cornelio 96,101,229 Garrett, Bill 78 Garrett, lucy 122,170 Garret, Velma 170 Gatlin, Zetta 229 Gautreaux, Mark 185 Gearhart, Ruth 199 Gee, Nancy 229 Geist, Jim 185 Geist, John 138,199 Gentry, Cynthia 91,92 Gerlich, Cindy 71 ,74,93, 122,126,229 Gerlich, Deana 96,170 Gerlich, Tim 83 GERMAN CLUB 86 Germann, laura 109,185 Gerred, Nora 96,162 Gerred, Robert 185 Ghon, Jon 170 Gionfilippo, Dione 79,229 Gionfilippo, Sharon 184 Gibson, John 74,75,117,229 Gibson, Koren 185 Gibson, Sherman 170 Giese, Janice 85,126,185 Gilchriest, D. 200 Gill, John 170 Gill, Gino 118,122,126,129,185 Gill, Nino 118 Gill, Rolph 85,115,148,200,204 Gillespie, Anne 73,82,229 Gillespie, Mark 185 Gimpel, Roy 86 Gipson, David 170 GIRlS' "0" CLUB 96 GIRLS SPORTS 162,163 Gloss, Charles D. 185 Glazener, Gale 122,170 Gober, Kenna 89,229 Godfrey, Dole 200 Goe, lee Ann 171 GOlF 154,155 Gonzales, Fred 7,206,229 Good, Jamie 230 Gooden, loy 185 Goolsby, Rebecca 230 Goolsby, Paul 139,147,171 Gordon, Carolyn 126,171 Gordon, Ronald 230 Garmon, Terri 80,112,171 Grogg, Bill 103,115,230 Grohom, Clement 185 Grohom, John 230 Granger, Deborah 230 Grantham, Jane 107,126,171 Gray, Terry 171,174 GREAT BOOK CLUB 73 Greaves, Kurt 171,173 Greaves, Pat 60,82,1 03,117,230 Green, Becky 230 Green, leah 171 Green, Vicki 230 Greene, Deborah 27,122,230 Greene, Ginger 89,200 GREEN, lORETTA 41 Greene, Ross 230 Greenhaw, Dorio 67,200 GREER, BERNIS 45 Grieb, William 139,171 GRIFFIN, PAT 41 Griffith, Jean 107,171 Griffith, Jean 81,109,185 Griffith, Sherri 92,122,185 Griffith, Tim 122 Grigsby, James 230 GRIMES, PAT 4,45 Grab, Susan 59,118,122,129,185 Gross, Borboro 86,126,185 Gross, Marjorie 122,230 Gross, Peter 230 GROVE, ELIZABETH 6,45 Grussendorf, Paul 171 Guarnera, Gail 101,200 Guarnera, Steven 185 Guest, James 200 Guest, Phil 148 Guest, Kim 230 Gustin, Debra 89,230 Gutter, Dorno 112 Guttery, Jean ice J.85

H Haas, Larry 117,154,200 Hock, Connie 114,252 Hodowoy, Roy 185 Haddock, Taylor 200 Hogor, Sharon 200,230 Hoggard, James 87,200 Haggard, Tim 83 Hoikin, Dennis 185 Hoikin, Mark 200

EVEN winter weather doesn't discourage steadies Peggy Brown and Mike Bailey from strolling through Will Rogers Park.

HALE, CHARlES 45 Hall, Elizabeth 230 Hall, Harriet 85,86,87,129,200 Hall, louro 91,200 Hall, Lynn 122,171 Hall, Pomelo 122,126,200 Hamby, Rhonda 126,171 Hamby, Terri 85,126,200 Hamlin, Becky 122,129,171 Hamlin, Sondra 122,200 Hammock, Keith 171,147 Hammond, Jim 100,159,185,195 Hammond, Ronald 106,200 Hampton, Jeff 139,177 Hancock, Chris 126,200 Hand, Sherri 94 HANGER, GWENDOlYN 45 Hankinson, Janet 230 Hankinson, Susan 200 Hanlin, Robert 112,200 Hanson, Kim 126,129,171 Hansen, Daniel 117,185 Hanson, lynn 200 Hanson, Melvin 22,108,112,230 Harbeson, linda 126,200 Harbalt, Potty 122,129,185 Harcourt, Paula 122,171 Harding, leeroy 185 Hardwick, John 230 Hardy, Donna 122 Hare, Mike 230 Hare, Pot 115,230 Harkins, Jimmy 117,230,254 Harley, Koy 230 Harley, Pot rick 115,135 Horman, Holly 126,129,185 Harmon, Sandy 118,230 Horman, Sherylin 118 Horman, Terry 91 Harms, David 148,200 Harms, lisa 129,185 Horns berger, John 87,171 Harnsberger, Nancy 122,200 Harp, Jerry 117,185 Harper, Marsha 200 HARPER, MIRIAM 45,93 Horroh, Mike 73,86,97,99,230

Horrell, John 171 Harrell, Rusty 230 Harris, Jill 171 Harris, Jo 109,185 Harris, Melany 231 Harris, Steve 33,103,115,135,137,216, 231 HARRISON, CLOVIA 45 HARRISON, GUY FRASER 81 Harrison, Lucretia 126,185 Harrison, Tommy 104,231,239 Harry, Robert 82,138,154,185 Harry, Sally 75,77,85,94,116,126,130, 131,219,226,254 Harry, R"bert 138 Harry, Virgil 87,171 Hart, David 82,99,185 Hart, Mark 171 Hartranft, Barry 184 Harvey, David 98,99,200 Harville, Susan 94,231 Hatchett, Donna 85,93, 122,185 Hatchett, Tommy 186 Haught, Stewart 87,112,200 Havens, Morvin 200 HAVENSTRITE, WINSTON 45 Hawkins, leslie 118,122,130,186 Hoxel, Mike 31,35,38,71,218,231 Hoyden, Gory 231 Hayes, Borboro 126,130,180,186 Haynes, Jamie 82,118,122,126,200 Haynes, Rhonda 130,171 Hays, John 171 Hays, Kathy 200 Haywood, Hermon 78 Haywood, Jeonetto 171 Hazelwood, Nancy 200 Hearn, David 186 Heath, Michael 115,140,200 Heath, Jean 118,122,130,166,171 Hedrick, Mary 122,130,231 Heidling, Sydney 186 Heise, Arne 77,110,117,204 Held, Mark 115,135 Helt, Dwight 6, 12,73,74,77,83, 117, 148,214,231 Helton, Patricio 171

Hendren, Robert 79,231 HENDRICKS, JO ALICE 45 Hendrick, Potty 119,126,186 Hendrickson, Brad 67,139,148,171 Hendrickson, Renee 89,201 Henfling, Patricio 119,186 Henning, Denise 171 Henry, George 81,111,231 Hensch, Paulo 101,119,126,180,184 Hensch, Vickie 87,122,171 Henson, Leta 119,126,130,171 Henson, Michael 135 HEPP, ROBERT 45,77 Herbert, Wayland 231 Herd, David 186 HERMAN, EARLENE 46 Hester, David 148,186 Heusel, John 230 Heusel, Sherrel 104,201 Hewes, Jonathon 148,201 Heydmon, Thomas 150,186 HI·NOTES 80 Hicks, Alan 78,230 Hicks, Dione 126,171 Hicks, Koren 50,100,102,119,161,201 Hicks, Kathy 119,122,130,171 Hicks, Kimberly 94,201 Higgins, Heidi 126,130,171 Higgins, Wendy 119,122 Hill, David R. 84,171,230 Hill, Debra 122,171 Hill, Don 201 Hill, Pam 126,171 Hill, Richard 186 Hill, Sharon 119,126,230 Hines, David 186 Hines, Richard 171 Hinkle, Jackie 230 Hinkle, Koren 80,112,119,171 Hinkle, Sandy 31,82,103,119,122,183, 186 Hixon, Terry 148,186 Hixon, Jean 171 HOATSON, CLAUDETTE 17,46,89 Hoek, Dennis 99,230 Hodges, Deana 186 Hodkinson, Steve 186 Hodges, Christy 172 Hodges, Deana 126 Heel, Donny 186 Hoffman, Joan 31,65,201 Hoffman, Marianne 119,186 Hoffman, Pete 172 Hogue, Cynthia 186 HOKE, DAVID 17,46,159 Hoke, Tommo 85,203 Holbert, Charles 201 Holcomb, Don 186 Holden, Melodee 112 Holdridge, Ricky 139,172 Holdridge, Tommy 139,172 Holland, Dee 172 Holland, Glendo 104,107,122,170,172 Hollingsworth, R. W. 186 HOLLOWAY, FRED 46,83 Holman, Kenneth 139 Holmes, Kenneth 207 Holmes, Michael 230 Holmes, Pam 119,126,130,172 Holmes, Patrick 186 Holt, Elaine 122,130,186 HOMEMAKING 65 HONOR LANGUAGE 75 Hood, Eric 186 Hood, William 172 Hooper, Ronnie 104,201 Hopper, Charles 137,138,186 Hopper, Sharon 201 Horrigan, John 172 Horton, Ann 127,201 Horton, David 186 Horton, Debbie 127,201 Hosek, Janet A. 119,122,186 Hostetler, Kathy 172 Hostetler, Richard 230 Houk, Pamela 85,201 House, Dione 101,127,230 House, Susan K. 119,127,186 HOUSEHOLDER, MAXINE 46,239 Housley, Shouno 103,201,257 Houston, Amanda 104,230 Houston, Texonn 122,130,172 Howard, Barbaro 107 Howard, Jock 172 Howard, Patricio 130,201 Howard, Richard 83,230 Howell, David 87,172 Howell, Michael 150,201 Hubbard, Bruce 8,11 5, 140,148,154, 220,230 Hubbard, Janis 119,122,130,141,172 Huckabee, Pamela 119,122,123,186 Hudson, Alto 186

Hudson, Elizabeth 119,126,186 Hudson, Clifford 140,180,186 Hudson, Daryl 31,87,230 Hudson, Gail 116 Huffman, Cheryl Ann 80,91,111,186 Hugg, Jo Ann 122,201 Hugg, Richard 59,172 Hughes, Hollie 7, 103,122,197,201 Hughes, John 135 Hughes, Johnny 186 Hughes, Lmdo 233 Hughs, Zachary 186 Hughs, Cindy 172 Hulett, Phyllis 127,172 Hulett, Renee 233 Hull, Peggy 103,127,201 Hulsey, Robert 139,172 HUMAN RELATIONS 97 Hume, Alan 99,172 Humphrey, Bradley 117,140,154,230 Humphrey, Daisey 95,172 Humphrey, Sheryl 107,186 Humphrey, Rex 28,73,84,98,233 Humphrey, Tommo 122,172 Humpheries, Joy 127,130,172 Hunter, Kathy 127,172 Hunter, Richard K. 186 Hunter, Tio 172 Hurst, Susan 73,74,76,77,81,93,97,233 Hurt, Carolyn 233 HuMan, Deborah 233

I lgo, Charlotte 186 Ikard, Sherry 127,186 Ingrom, Butch 148 Ingram, Holloko 176,201 INTRAMURAL$ 160,161 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 57 lsks, Susie 233 Irvin, Eric 202 IRWIN, REX 46,154 lryck, Solly 202 Isham, Theodore 172

J Jackson, Barbaro 172 Jackson, David 172 Jackson, Jon M. 34,37,74,96,102,103, 114,127,131,233,254 Jackson, Janis 127,202 Jackson, Kathryn 27,74,127,233 Jackson, Kevin 173 Jackson, Marcus 104 Jackson, Melanie 85,127,186 Jacobs, Julie 75,77,84,86,98, 119, 122,202 Jacobson, Lisa 87,123,130,173 Jacobson, Vickie 233 JADE, THE 254 James, David 202 James, Debbie 79,123,233 James, Jeanine 187 JAMES, MADINE 46 James, Mark 117,150,151,187 Jedlicka, Lillian 233 Jedlicka, Stan 187 Jefferies, Lindo 187 Jeffery, Russell 87 Jeldy, Cynthia 233 JENKINS, VASCA 46 Jennings, Melissa 123,187 Jennings, Rebecca 86,87,202 Jesseph, Jane 233 Jesseph, Steve 173 Jessup, Gory 233 Jessup, Jamie 79,100,233 Johanson, Theresa 123,187 Johns, Kathie 34,130 Johns, Liz 12,34,75, 117,123,130,131, 219,226,233,254 Johnson, Bradley 148,173 Johnson, Carolyn 127,233 Johnson, Donny 202 Johnson, Debra 233 Johnson, Denise 173 Johnson, Don 202 Johnson, Donito 79,202 Johnson, Garry 173 Johnson, Indio 123,187 Johnson, James 173 Johnson, Koren 95,173 Johnson, Kelley 20,162,202 Johnson, Lorry 187 Johnson, LeAnn 127,173 Johnson, Leroy 233 Johnson, Lindo 187

Johnson, Lindo R. 202 Johnson, Peggy 202 Johnson, Rita 233 Johnson, Sharron 107 Johnson, Steve 135 Johnson, Wilma 123,233 Johnston, Barbaro 34,54, 103,125,127, 130,233 Jones, Bernard 86,96,97,101,216,233 Jones, Carol 80,109,202 Jones, Charles 202 Jones, Charles W. 81,111,233 Jones, Connie 104,233 JONES, DANNA 46 Jones, David 138 Jones, Donald 187 Jones, Donna 173 Jones, Houston 187 Jones, Jeffrey 67,173 Jones, Marsha 83,173 Jones, Maxey 111,187 Jones, Pam 202 Jones, Patricio 119 Jones, Sharlene 107 Jones, Spencer 139,179 Jones, Timothy 233 Jones, Tom 234 Jones, Travis 64 Jordon, Cindy 34,55,94,96, 103,125, 127,130,217,234 Jordon, Gloria 89,202 JOSEPH, LOS ANGELES 46 JOURNALISM 54,101 Joy, Denise 123,173 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 83 JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY 82

K Komenesky, David 173 Komenesky, Terry 202,266

Komp, Becky 234 Kemp, Cory 87,202 Konost, Theresa 209,234 Konost, Thomas 234 Kopuscik, Kathryn 127,130,173 Korounlzos, Georgia 202 Keesee, Barbaro 79,190,234 Keesee, Robyn 123,130,173 Keleher, Kris 119,136,173 Keller, Lorry 104,202 Kellerby, Debra 104,127,187 Kelley, James 147 Kelley, Sharon 123,130,173 Kelley, Sherman 35,115,135,216,227 Kelsay, Joseph 173 Kemp, Cora 95,104,107,187 Kendell, Sheryl 123,190,234 Kennedy, Breece 82,101,119,127,202 Kennedy, Tracy 82,173 Kenyon, Kathy 91,107,127,173 KERN, SUE 17,45,46 Kern, Shone 117,187 Kessler, Kimberly 84,173 KESSLER, Ml KE 46 KEY CLUB 116,117 Khohil, Neiod 90,91,107 Kiker, Alice 202 Kiker, Koren 119,123,187 Killgore, Kelly 148 Killgore, Richard 7,63, 115,148,173,234 Kilpatrick, Kenneth 187 Kincaid, Lindo 187 King, Freddie 187 King, Pot 107 Kinser, Geoff 31 Kirby, Gayle L. 75,123,202 Kirkland, Sam 112 Kirkley, Mary 187 Kostler, Steven 73,99,234 Kline, Rex 109,173 Klotz, Lisa 27,80,81,110,130,173 Knesek, Jackie 127 Knight, Greg 173

DAILY VISITS from John, Joey, and Jeff Culbert, when they come to pick up Daddy, Mr. John Culbert, Span1sh teacher, brighten the dav for Mr. Harold Crain, assistant principal.

Knight, Mark 117,154 Knight, R1chard 187 Knight, Tercne 104,110,187 Knott, Robert 134,138,187 Koch, Edward 187 Koch, Jacque lynne 173 Koeppe, Stan 234 Keep, Alan 173 Kccs, Deborah 187 Kopriva, Cheryl 99,127,187 Kcsted, Charles 234 Kcstuck, Daniel 234 Kouba, Janice 119,127,130,187,254 Kraker, linda 176 Kromer, 5usi 107 Kruta, Donna 123,187 Kuester, Robert 173 Kunc, David 187 Kuykendall, Vicki 174 KURLAND, BOB 24 Kyle, John 138,187 Kyle, Michael 28,73,98,138

LONG, NANCY KAY 46 Longenecker, Hori lu 119,127,130,187 leper, Gall 127,188 leper, Judy 95 LORTON, JUDY 46 lOI$kOt, Petro 112,203 LOTT, WILLIAM 38,39 laugh, Mark 188 love, Penny 129,174 love, Tina 84,123,188 lovelace, Faye 95,203 loveless, Cassandra 174 loveless, Sherry! 188 lcwthuer, David 203 lucas, Pamela 123,130,174 Luker, Sherry 174 lunncn, Lorello 235 lushbough, Peggy 96,235 lusk, Melody 130,174 lutz, Joan 235 lynn, letitia 80,110,174 lyon, Janet 104,188 lyons, Steven 78 lyons, Sue 61

L LA MINGOS 95 lacey, Dono 93,123,234 lacey, Randy 174 laden, John 188 lamar, Rene 115,135,154,207 lamar, Rene 73,188 land, Deborah 174 land, Gory 202 land, Jeff 202 landers, 8cbb1e 188 landrum, Lindo 234 laney, Leese 119,174 laney, Sondra 74,234 long, Candy 91,119,123,202 longer, Charles 117,203 Langsam, Shelley 188 langston, Betty 119,234 LANGUAGE 58 Lankford, Janet 77,123,234 Lanter, lorna 203 Lapsley, William 174 lark ns, Carolyn 79,91,119,234 larsen, Sammy 203 Lorson, Victoria 119,123,174 lorcuse, Mike 148 lows, Mike 203 lawson, Ricky 60,174 learned, Chet 139,174 learned, Johnny 134,135,203 leozure, Pam 119,123,188 Leder, Jill 96,234 Leder, Joseph 87,148,174 lee, Kenny 174 lee, Richard C. 234 lee, Richard H. 188 lemmon, Pamela 29,84,98,99,119,203 leonard, Diona 127,174 leonard, Robert 203 Letchworth, Debra 188 leuszler, Helen 234 levann, Richard 203 Leverich, Chris 188 Leverich, lorry 203 Leverich, Steven 139,174 lewis, Becky 234 lewis, Brion 138,148,188 lewis, Carlo 90,188 lewis, Harlan 188 lewis, Kelly 119,174 lewis, Paul A. 139,148,174 LIBRARY 62,92 l1 BRARY CLUB 92 Liles, Robert 203 LILLARD, DR. BILL 38 lindley, Pamela 6,60,75,77,85,99, 118,119,123,234 lindley, Steven 188 l.ndsey, Mary 187 Lingerfelt, Susie 203 Linhardt, John 159,174 Lininger, Gory 203 littlefield, David 33,77, 115,135,143, 146,220,234 L.ttlefield, Phillip 135,203 Littlepage, Pamela 127,129,130,203 lillleton, David 148,187 littleton, Dione 119,123,174 LOCHRIDGE, MARY 46 locke, Mary 79,234 Loeffler, Kent 20,21,33,71, 115,135, 219,234 long, John 234 long, Judy 94,125,234 long, Kay 28,73,74,82,86,98,99,213, 235 long, Kurt 174

264 •

M MacArthur, Robert 235 Mock, Sharon 174 Madden, Mike 235 Mohonny, Terry 203 Maier, Bobby 147,175 Mollo, Keith 87 Malone, Sheri 188 Mondoboch, Rebecca 123,203 Manning, Brenda 123,175 Manning, Gory Steve 147,188 Manning, Johnny 139,175 Manning, Mike 27,77,83,115, 142,143, 145,235 MANNING, PEGGY 46 Manning, Robert 74,83,235 Monson, Koren 97 MARCOTTE, LEONARD 46,85 Marks, Joey 188 Morr, Carol 119,127,188,192 Martin, Gory 148,175 Martin, John 203 Martin, Shelio 203 Marquardt, Julie 235 Mason, Emery 175 Mason, Kcretto 189 Mossey, Susanne 235 MATH ANALYSIS 61 MATHEMATICS 61 Matheny, Richard 189 Mathes, John 30,87,111,203 Mathes, Robert 175 Mathews, Phyllis 123,130 Mathis, Allen 189 Mathis, Richard 189 Mathis, Steven 82,111,261 Mathis, Vicki 75,85,235 Mollhews, Charlotte 71,95,203 Matthews, Janet 103,119,120,123,189 Matthews, Shorie 118,119,127,235 Mauldin, Gory 175 Maupin, Cecilia 100,102,161,203 May, Kotheleen 119,127,130,175 Mayberry, Katie 112 McAmis, William 92,112,203 McAnulty, Karen 80,111,203 McAuliffe, Thomas 175 McBride, Charlotte 203 McBRIDE, MAXINE 50 McCabe, Douglas 203 McCabe, Karen 127,189 McCabe, Melissa 87,175 McCabe, Sherri 127,235 McClendon, David 148,175,178 McClung, Joel 235 McCorkle, Karen 119,127,175 McCorkle, Sharon 120,123,175 McCay, Debi 203 McCracken, Frances 235 McCRAY, C. B. 38 McCullough, Mark. 203 McCune, June 127,130,175 McDaniel, Anita 175, '89 McDaniel, Clifton 139,175 McDonald, Jo 107,122,123,130,175 McDonald, Raymond 138,189 McDow, Jeannie 203 McEver, David 235 McGinley, Donny 138,148,189 McGrew, Edwin 203 McGuffee, Neil 203 McKiddy, Kathy 31,113,123,197,199, 203 McKiddy, linda 236 McKinley, Mark 236

McKinley, Matt 140 McKinney, William 203 Mcloughlin, Mary 120,127,130,175 Mclaughlin, Michael 175 Mcloughlin, Robert 138 Mcloughlin, Steven 189 McMahon, Glen 236 McMahon, Glendo 236 McMahon, Susan 203 McMichael, Gail 77 McMillon, Deborah 127,203 McMILLAN, HAROLD 46 McM1IIan, MiChael 175 McMillan, Stephen 109,236 McMillin, Bob 59,117,150,189 McMillin, Donna 17,74,102,103,120, 123,236 McMichael, Gail 236 McNary, Jc Beth 123,203 McNatt, Ann 75,85,101,104,203 McNeil, Steven 115,117,143,146,147, 203 McNern, Kenneth 77,140 McNern, Michael 140,154,175 McPherson, linda Sue 123,189 McWhirter, Jimmy 115,236 Meadows, Dirk 236 Medford, David 236 Meegan, Corel 189 Meeks, Terry 98,104,106,189 Meeks, Belly 127,189 Meeks, Diona 236 Meeks, James 189 Meissinger, Terry 115,204 Meister, Charles 189 Meister, Nancy 85,120,123,189 Melton, Glen 204 Meneguzzi, Barbaro 120,127,130,189 Meneguzzi, Brion 236 Mercer, libby 94,123,237 MERCER, WANDA 50 Merideth, Mark 189 Merret, Janice 204 Merriman, Cathy Jc 123,189 Merriman, Karen 123,175 MERRITI, LOREN 46 Metheny, Richard 7,117,155,157,204 Meyer, Donny 117,237 Meyer, Dru 127,130,175 MILBURN, TROY 41 Miller, Beverly 74,113,114,127,237 Miller, Bill 189 Miller, Cindy 123,204 Miller, Gory 237 Miller, Karen 80,82,111,189 Miller, lawrence 209 Miller, Patsy 96,123,204 MILLER, RAMAH 46,90 Miller, Thomas 148 Miller, Tim 237 Miller, Winnie 189 Mills, Darla 123,189 MILLS, MADGE 47 Mills, Ronnie 237 Mills, William 184,189 Milner, Pamela 120,127,189 Milner, Sharon 101,123,175 Ming, Donald 154,237 Minick, Harry 204 Minster, Jeffrey 106,189 Mitchell, Carolyn 97,189 Mitchell, Frances 27,237 Mitchell, Gerold 175 M•tchell, linda 123 Mitchell, linda 10,102,103,119,123, 204,250 Mitchell, Marty 147 Mitchell, Teddy 115,154,204,224 Mitchell, Terry 237 Mize, James 115,140,141,154,204 Mobley, Janice 84,91,175 Mobley, Neal 203 Mobley, Sharon 101,237 Meek, Connie 120,189 Meese!, Eva 123,175,257 Maese!, Hart Haven 253 Meese!, Rodd 10,23,39,99,203,257 MCHAM, LOUVENIA 47 Monk, Qundolino 95 MONTGOMERY, TERRY 43,47 Moody, Robin 203 Moon, Cathryn 189 Moon, Christy 189 Moon, Jock 175 Moon, Polly 203 MOORE, CHARLENE 47 Moore, Cynthia 127,189 Moore, Janna 123,203 Moore, Melody 175 Moore, Michael 106 Moore, Rodney 91,97,111 Moore, Shari 237 Moore, Tenia 237

MOREHEAD, JAMES 47,86,98 Moreland, logail 237 Morgan, Pete 73,117,150,237 Margan, Ronald 203 Morin, Jon 123,130,189 Morris, Dee 237 Morris, Hardy 138,204 Morris, Mary 204 Morris, Paul 189 Morrison, Chris 112,159,175 Morrison, Joe 237 Morrison, Phillip 204 Morrison, Regina 237 Morrison, Shirley 101,120,127,189 Morrison, Velda 101,120,127,175 Moser, James 143,237 Mosher, Debra 80,111,175 MOSIER, BROOKS 45,47,48 Masin, David 7 4,83 MOTT, LARRY 47 Matt, Kathy 73,84,123,204,237 Moyer, Susan 101,127,204 MU ALPHA THETA 76 Muir, Jeff 87,189 Mulligan, Patricia 94,123,204 Mullin, Royce 189 MULLMAN, PATRICIA 47,90 Murphy, Mark 175 MURRAY, JOYCE 48 Murray, Ogeretto 95,237 Mussie, Mike 204 Myers, Cathleen 120,130,166,175 Myers, Cynthia 6,94, 120,123,124,127, 129,130,197,204 Myers, Don 73 Myers, Jennifer 87,120 Myers, Terry 127,180

Nonce, Sondra 237 Nopcliellc, Gino 120,123,175 Nosh, Gene 117,189 Nosh, Lynde 127,175 Nosh, Violet 111,204 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 77 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 98 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 74 NATIONAL THESPIANS 99 Neal, Delton 175 Neal, Wayne 204 Neaves, Ellen 189 Neel, Ginger 204 Neely, Edith 111,204 Neely, Susan 237 NEES, JAMES 41,258 Neid, James 237 Nejad Khalil, Sharon 237 Nelson, Terry 204 New, Beth 123,189 Newman, Kathy 123 Newman, Robert 117,146,189 NICHOLS, LINDA 42,48,76,97 NILES, DR, STANLEY 38 Nixon, Patricio 175 NIXON, TRICIA 25 Nobles, Kathryn 82,120,127,205 Nordyke, David 74,75,77,83,85,97, 237 Norred, Donna 237 Northcutt, Miriam 82,120,127,189 Nuircgo, Tileon 85 Null, Dorothy 237 Nunn, David 104 Nygard, lisa 127,189 Nystrom, Jock 138

0 OAK CREEK ESTATES ACREAGE 258 O'Brien, Gregory 175 O'Brien, Terry 175 Ochs, Steven 190 Odcm, Alan 139,175 Odum, Ruth 101,123,130,190 Ogburn, Carl 57,237 Ogden, Juliann 127 Ogle, Keith W. 115,154,205 OGLE, LEONARD 48 Ogrady, Anne 80,111,120,190 Oldham, Rolph 176 Omalley, Martin 190 ORCHESTRA 109,111 ORGANIZATIONS 69 Ostrander, Mary 82,120,123,205 Ostrander, Michael 73,150 Otter, Cheri 120,127,190 Otter, Tina 120,127,176 Otterson, Solly 96

Index

.

"THIS is just a warning for improper parking," says officer Troy Withey to Louann Thomas.

Otto, Susan 85,190 Overby, Janice 120,123 Overby, Timothy 147,190 OWEN, KATHLEEN 48 Owen, Kathy 74,123,130,176 Owens, Potty 123,130,176 Owens, Ladora 127,176 Owensby, Julie 123,130,176 Owensby, Mark 81,111,190 OWNBY, NORMA 50

p Page, Mary 90,265 Paine, Allen 176 Pansze, Bernt 87,117,190 Parham, Nancy 205 Parker, Bobby 127 Parker, Edward 77,82,190 Parker, Gall 103,202,205 Parker, Larry 77,82,205 Parker, Leath 22 Parker, Rebecca 190 Porker, Robert 104,190 Parks, Cyndee 85,120,127,205 Parks, David 190 Parks, Gail 120,176 Parsons, Gary 85,205 PARSONS, JOEL 48 Parsons, Nancy 127,130,176 Paschal, Rachael 176 Patterson, Barbara 265 Patterson, Glen 205 Patterson, Patrick 115,135,136,190 Patty, Sharon 85,87,91,92,205 Payne, Mary 90,91,92 Peacher, Lynasene 205 Pearson, Robert 205 PELLOW & GILBERT AGENCY 259 Pellow, Timi 10,21,32,34,54,74,75,77, 102,103,120,125,127,130,215, 227,259 Penick, Dennis 17,139 Pennington, Patti 123,190 Peny, Lawrence 83 PEP COUNCIL 131 Percival, Nancy 123,190 Perham, Steven 87,117 Perkins, Blair 63,87,150,169,175 Perkins, Leon 139,176 Perry, Lawrence 176 Perry, Pamela 77,96,127 Pe•ry, Russell 175 Petree, Duke 77,117 Petter, Dale 148,176 Phillips, Cheryl 80,81, 109,176 Phillips, Diana 109 Phillips, Gay 104,190

Phillips, Scott 176 Phillips, Stan 115,135,148,149 Phillips, Steven L. 78 PHIPPS APPLIANCE CENTERS 254 Phipps, Sally 15,94,102,103,123, 130,131,254 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 56 Pierce, Charles 53,73,74,86,97,99, 100,216,235 Pierce, Mary kaye 26,190 Pierson, John 139 Pierson, Pat 176 Piette, Leah 123,176 Pike, Michael 190 Pinkerton, John 176 Pippin, Billye 104 Pippin, Teresa 89 PLATT, JOHN 48 Platt, John 99,190 Polin, Corliss 176 Pollock, Sheri 94,104,118,120,123 Poore, Kathy 82,85, 123,190 Portman, Leo 147,166,176,177 Post, Etta 127,190 Potter, Andrew 138,190 Powell, Albert 135,148 Powell, Barbara 120 Powell, James 87,127 Powers, Richard 119 Prather, Helen 107,123,176 Pratt, Sheryl 190 Pricer, Danny 239 Proctor, John 190 Pruitt, Greg 148 Pruitt, Kathy 176 Pruitt, Leann 32,94, 130,131,226,239, 254 Pruitt, Lisa 120,130,190 Ptomey, Nyla 75,77,93,120 PTSA 72 Puckett, Jerry 135,239,256 Puckett, Robert 190 Pugh, Pat 239 Pulley, Betty 120 Pulliam, Debbie 239 Purdum, Steven 138,190

Q QUILL AND SCROLL 102 Quioga, Celia 90 Quiroga, Sylvia 84,239

R Ragan, Carolyn 239 Ragan, Marjean 94

Ragsdale, Jaquita 80,109,190 Ragsdale, Sherr is 82,97,190 Rahill, Gary 18,74,77,115,143,144, 218,239 Randell, Teressa 34,60,120,123,190 Randol, Donna 96,190 Randol, Loy 90,91 Randol, Randy 83 Raney, Carolyn 98,190 Ratliff, David 139 Raunborg, Rhonda 123,190 Rawlings, Celinda 127,190 Ray, Debbie 89 Ray, Philip 148,190 Read, Georgia 94,103,238 Read, Micheal 239 Ream, Mark 176 RED CROSS 91 Reece, Charles 99,176 Reed, Donald 87,135,154,190 Reed, Sharon 239 Reeves, Sharon 127,240 Reid, Jeb 117,147,176 Reid, John 99,190 Reid, Susie 69,74,75,77,78,84, 123, 215,240,246 Reiss, Katie 77,240 RELIGIONS 63 Rende!, Sandra 127,176 Renfro, Mary 103,127,231,240 Renshaw, Laura 190 Resetaritz, Richard 86,99 Reynolds, Jodie 127 Ribelin, Mark 66,176 Rice, Eva 123 Rich, Jack L. 117,138 Richards, Ronnie 240 Richardson, Nancy 80,81,111,120,188, 190,261 Richert, David 117,140,141,154,155, 240 Richmond, Elaine 74,240 Ricketts, Beverly 191 Ridell, Scott 148 Riddle, Francine 120,130,191 Ridgway, Janet 176 Ridley, Randy 117,143,147,155 Ridley, Ricky 147,176 Ridpath, Paul 176 Rigsbee, Roy 191 Ritter, Jeffrey 117 Robbins, Ann 176 ROBERSON, TONI 50 Roberts, Debbie 191 ROBERTS, ELGERINE 48,95 Roberts, Ellen 73,74, 104,123,240 Roberts, Susan 86 Robertson, Nancy 123,124,176 Robertson, Roxanne 11 ,94, 116,127,241 Robertson, Stephen 148,176

Robinson, Bob 206 Robinson, Bobbie 52,73,91,241 Robinson, Gary 176 Robinson, Harold 90,150 Robinson, John 139,148,176 Robinson, Laura 206 Robinson, M1chael 241 Robinson, Sherry 123,206 Robinson, Steve 87,176 Robinson, Susan 74,77,120,241 Robinson, Tony 33,35,115,143,144,241 Roby, Charlotte 89,206 Rodriguez, Herbert 241 Rogers, Carolyn 241 Rogers, Den ise 241 Rogers, Ginger 206 Rogers, Hugh 159 Rogers, Jalinda 95,107,176 Rogers, Jan 73,74,84,100,102,103, 118,120,241 Rogers, Kenny 60,110,176 ROGERS, MELVIN 38 Rogers, Michael 191 Rogers, Russell 191 Rogers, Steve 117,241 Rogers, Terry 115,241,256 Rogivue, Don 150 Rollins, Nancy 241 Roes, Terri 176 Rose, Otto 147,173,176 Rose, Sheri 127,191 Rosa, Cynthia 176 Rosa, Thomas 191 Ross, Linda 241 Rosser, Rick 137 Roth, Paul 115,150,241 Rothner, Lonnie 191 ROTZINGER, WADAD 48,67 ROUND TABLE STAFF 54,103 Rounsaville, Michael 117,191 Rountree, Bill 104,111,241 Rountree, Thomas 148,176 Rowe, Vicki 128,191 Ruggles, Robert 206 Runnels, Wendel ne 86,206 Runyan, Douglas 117,206 Rushing, Lee 147 Russell, Donald 148 Russell, Jeff 117,206 Russell, Larry 191 Rutledge, Ricky 117,148 Ryan, Charles 106,241 Rychlec, Sherry 79,128,241

Sage, Janet 123,177 ST. DIZIER, RODNEY 48,78 Salmon, Mike 177 Salmon, Sue 84,98,99,206 SAM 78 SAMUEL GORDON 256 Sanders, Dorothy 120 Sanders, Linda 120,128,130,177 Sandgarten, Dale 75,85, 120,123,206 Sapp, Linda 206 Sarinske, Ken 115,241 Sarrge, Kris 177 Saunkean, Jeff 191 Sawyer, Tim 77,110,117,206 Saxon, Charma;ne 27,96, 101,103,128, 206 Schneidegger, Joe 87,191 Scheidegger, Mary 206 Schell, Nancy 130,17 4,177 Scheppmon, Joseph 57,83 Schindler, Emily 128,177 Schmidt, Cindy 63,169,177 Schmidt, Terry 117,159,206 Schmitz, Nancy 177 Schneider, John 206 Schnetzler, Kay 31,123,130,177 Schonholtz, Malisa 191 Schriver, Diane 80,81,111,177 Schroeder, David 139,177 Schroeder, Mike 77 Schruder, Mike 206 Schultz, Andy 191 Schultz, Roger 241 Schumann, Linda 177 Schwoerke, Kim 77,140,154,206 SCIENCE 59 SCOTT, ANTHONY 48 Scott, David 106 Scott, Deborah 79,241 Scott, Diane 128,191 Scott, Frances 107,241 Scott, Hugh 177 Scott, Margaret 241 Scott, Marilyn 206 Scott, Randy 79,241

Index •

265

Scott, Roger 104,206 Scott, Steve 191 Scott, Terri 241 SCOTT, VIOLA 50 Scovill, Bret 241 Scovill, Jemie 177 SCUDDER, FLORENCE 50 Seeman, Curby 241 Secy, Deborah 241 Sebc, Michelle 120,123,206 SECRETARIES 50 Seeby, Carle 7,100 Senn, Paul 139,148,177 SERVICE STAFF 51 SEWARD, LILLIE 48 Sewell, Mark 106,177 Shadid, Saundra 120,128,177 SHANBOUR, KAMAL 49,150 Sharp, Kenny 112,192 Shew, David 206 Shew, Jim 104,206 Shew, Kevin 138,192 Shedeck, Gregory 207 Sheen, Andy 155,207 Sheen, Mark 177 Sheline, David 138,192 Shepherd, Robert 148,192 Sherman, Diane 242 Sherwood, Nancy 123,207 Shewmaker, David 192 Shewmaker, John 242 SHIELD STAFF 54,100 Shields, Robert 84,120,123,177 SHINN, FAYE 49,75,87 Shinn, Rebecca 74,75,87,128,242 Shipley, Gayle 98,120,123,207 Shires, Neal 148,177 Shirley, Chris 242 Shirley, Jay 177 Shirley, Mike 124 Shores, Nancy 124,242 Short, Mike 177 SHROEDER, JOYCE 50 Simcox, Leslie 120,124,130,192 Simmons, Richerd 192 Simon, Steve 207 Simpkins, Willie 154 Simpson, Barbera 192 Simpson, Bennie 242 Sims, Lucnn 242 Sinclair, Petty 27,80,85, 103,109,120, 128,207 Singer, Gayle 124,192 Sitlington, Jackie 207 Sivley, Joe 177 Skaggs, Roslyn 80,81,85,111,120,128, 178 Skala, Kenneth 178 Skeen, Bonnie 242 Slade, Becky 85,120 Slade, Jemie 120,124,130,178 Slade, Lee 117,148,207 Slick, Scott 242 Smedlund, Paul 83,178 Smedlund, Stephen 207 SMELSER, CARROLL 49 SMILEY, HAZEL 49 Smiley, Joseph 207 Smith, Ann 242 Smith, Bonnie 124,207 Smith, Carole 124 Smith, Charles 242 Smith, Cheryl 120,124,130,192 Smith, David 112,192 Smith, Frank 154,192 Smith, Ginnc 78 Smith, Greg 147,178 SMITH, JANE 50 Smith, John 178 Smith, Julie 120,128,178 Smith, Karen 178 Smith, Key 124,192 Smith, Leonerd 97,192 Smith, Michael 178 Smith, Nancy 242 Smith, Pamela 120,126,128,130,192 Smith, Pet 87 Smith, Paul 111,242 Smith, Rebecca 207 Smith, Reed 138,192 Smith, Scott 207 Smith, Shay 111 Smith, Shan 178 Smith, Stephen 138 Smith, Steve 11,117,138,207 Smith, Steven L. 117 Smith, Teresc 89 Smith, Therese 242 Smith, Vickie 96,242 SNEED, ODNEY 49 SMITH, DR . WALLACE 38 Snodgress, Mende 53,82,86,99,207 Snyder, Don 117,192

266 • Index

SOCIAL STUDIES 63 Sonnenfeld, Susan 192 Sorey, Steve 83,178 Sorick, Jerry 242 Sorrell, Ernest 242 Sorrell, Michael 207 South, John 31 Sowdcl, Mike 242 SPANISH CLUB 84 Sparks, Jane 120,128,178 Sparks, Janes 124,130,207 SPEECH 52 Sper, Pam 85 Spiva, Mcndrc 107,192 Spurr, Pamela 192 Spurr, Vickie 88,242 Stacy, Alan 99,242 Stacy, Marcie 242 Stahl, Douglas 104,207 Stahl, Mere 178 Stalcup, Sally 242 Standfield, Lew 26 Stcnfc, John 242 Stcs, Ernest 110,207 Staten, Don 75,77,207 Stehr, Jack 207 Stehr, Susan 242 Stein, Rite 26,91,192 Stemen, Allen 112,192 Stephens, Catherine 242 Stephens, Cynthie 128 Stephens, Kim 124,128,130,178 Stephenson, Rebecca 178 Stern, Dena 192 Stettnisch, Larry 178 Steves, Cris 117,242 Stewart, Ann 75,77,84, 120,124,208 Stewart, Kenneth 8, 115,140,141,154, 155,242 Stewart, Steve 83,150,178 STEWART, THELMA 50 Stewart, William 192 St. George, Carol 76,77,128,207 St. George, Cynthie 120,128,178 Stiles, Billy 242 Stiles, Janelle 128,208 Stocker, Debra 124,178 Stoldt, Barbera 54,71,100,102,103, 128,130,208 Stoldt, James 178 Stone, Melinda 243 Stone, Paule 192 Stone, Richerd 192 Stoolz, Petti 80,109,192 Stotts, Thomes 140,154,192 Stout, Barbie 124,208 Streck, Rendell Street, Rose 96,243 Struck, William 208 STUDENT COUNCIL 70,71 Sturgess, Elizabeth 91,191,193 Sturgess, Kcthrine 90,91,243 Suchy, Janelle 11,193 Sullivan, Jack 243 Summers, Beverly 103,208 Supple, Curtis 243 Supplee, Karen 120,128,130,178 Sutter, D'Ann 53,94,193,243,236 Sutton, Karen 91,120,124,130,178 Swank, Melinda 13,88,94, 102,103,243 Swcnsberger, John 243 Swarts, Suzanne 128,178 Sweeney, Patricia 208 Swickey, Chris 138,193 SWIMMING 150,151 Swingle, Terri 76,77 Swinney, Jay 23,208 Sylvester, Ted 243 SYMPHONY HI-NOTES 80 Szafranski, Paul 208

Tchckirides, Diane 101,120,128,130, 193 Teague, Michael 178 TEAGUE, SAM 51 Tebow, Sharon 34,71 ,74,75,77,78,84, 97,120,218,244 Tebow, Vicki 120,128,130,166,178 Tehcuno, Terry 208 Tennyson, Tony 193 Terlip, David 193 Terlip, Jim 208 Terrell, Richerd 208 Terronez, Debra 124,178 Tesney, Deborah 128,193 Thayer, Edward 245 Thayer, Michael 138,208 Thorn, Michael 30,75,78,87,213,244 Thomes, Charm 124,193 Thomes, Debbie 193 Thomes, Elynn 74,79,244 Thomes, John 87,135,148 Thomes, Louann 21,62,103,114,124, 219,244,265 Thomes, Kirt 209 Thomes, Michael 8, 115,143,145,146 Thomes, Rodney 104,193 Thomes, Victoria 108,109,124,244 Thomford, Richerd 208 Thompson, Bert 135,208 Thompson, Bobbi 208 Thompson, Debbie 244 Thompson, Done ld 106, 193 Thompson, Judy 244 Thompson, Larry 109,178 Thompson, Michael 179 Thompson, Paule 193 Thompson, Robert 77,78,244 Thompson, Steven 244 Thompson, Terry 100,153,193 Thompson, Toby 100 Thompson, Tony 140,208 Thomson, Cameron 193 Thomson, Denise 245 Thrower, Marsha 85,128,192,193 THURSTON, FLOSSIE 49 Tidwell, Susan 60,77,245 Tillison, Patricia 179 Tochty, Rhebc 245 Tomlinson, Jim 41 Torbeck, Charles 245 Torbeck, Kent 109,188,193 Totty, Billy 115,150,245 Towe, David 135,148,180,193 Towe, Jeneece 120,128,130,245 Towe, Scott 179 Townsend, Carrie 208 Trcnskc, Lcni 101,128,245

TRACK 154,155 TRIMBLE, JAMES 49,147,177 Tripp, David 208,245 Tritten, Yvonne 245 Trosper, Robert 9, 13,54,56,73,74,75, 77,78,84,97, 115,117,151,212,220 235,245 Tubb, Michele 245,257 Tucker, Beverly 193 Tucker, Janice 208 Tucker, Lou 18,19,34,94,114,128,130, 131,220,245,254 Tucker, Teri 124,130,183,193 Tucker Terry 106,179 Tuel, Lela 29,58,84,98,124,208 Turnell, Gayle 245 Turner, Dendra 208 Turnipseed, David 98,245 TWENTIETH CENTURY HOMEMAKERS 90 TYLER, MAXINE 49 Tyrrell, Debra 56,208 Tyrrell, Sandre 56 Tyson, Earlene 179 Tyson, Sharon 193

u Uhl, Susan 128,245 Uhl, William 31,179 Underhill, David 179 Underhill, Jan 124,208 Underwood, Anthony 208 Unger, Charles 193 Unger, Jericnne 113,128,199,208

v Vaden, Reece Ann 193 Vanhook, Kim 91,130 Vanhooser, Jeff 138,208 Vanhooser, Welter 154 Van Hooser, Violet 89,208 VAN POOL, DON 49,142,143,245 Van Pool, Donald 115,143,145,155 Varnell, Charles 7,150,208 Verner, Janette 111,245 Vaughn, Robert 58,115,135,220,245 VAUGHN, VICKI 44,49 Vaught, Anne 193 Vaught, James 245 Vcverc, Glenda 128,179,208 Vickney, Malinde 79,245

T Tcbb, Decdrec 128,208 Tcbb, Jimmy 106,243 Tabor, Libby 74,80,96,108,112,120, 214,220,243 Tannehill, Phyllis 88 Tapscott, Kent 243 Tete, Debbie 178 Tatum, Bob 117,139,208 Tatum, Richerd 148,177,178 Tcylor, Beth 93,124,208 TAYLOR, DORIS 50 TAYLOR, DORIS N. 49 Taylor, Johnny 78,117,244 Taylor, Kathy 208 Taylor, Sherry 128,244 Taylor, Susan D. 193,244 Taylor, Susan L. 112,124

NETMAN Alan Dabney slams a return ball.

Viviani, Linda 90,91 Viviani, Nancy 193 Vivian, Susan 245 Vlaedman, Cynthia 208 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA 89 Vogel, Joe 193

w Waddle, Peggy 208 Wade, Carol 120,124,130,179 Wade, John 245 Wagner, Calvin 208 WAKELY, CAROLYN 41 Wakeman, Donna 193 Waldrop, Mark 245 Walker, Gail 124 Walker, Martha 193 Walker, Mary 130 Walker, Mary Lou 124,193 Walker, Myra 124,193 Wallace, Rhonda 208 Wallen, John 208 Wann, Debra 208 Wantland, Brent 209 Warren, Carol 98,246 Warren, David 87,135,148,200,201, 209 Warren, Gloria 120,193 Warren, Joretta 179 Warren, Randy 193 Warren, Tina 26,85, 120,128,130,179 Waterman, Bruce 246 Watkins, Greg 246 Watkins, Karen 91,101,124,173,179 Watson, Jerry 193 Watson, Mark 202 Watson, Robert 246 Wa tson, Ronnie 194 Watson, Terry 179 Wa tson, Thomas 194 Watters, Robbin 179 Watters, Steven 115,138,139,194 Waugh, Jerry 9,35, 115,142,143,144, 146,246 Way, Mike 209 WEAR, PATRICIA 49 Weatherly, Donita 22,246 Weatherly, Marla 101,128,194,209 Weaver, Terry 160,209 Weaver, William 194

Webb, Dennis 179,194 Webb, Ernest 74,77,78,82,117,213,246 Webb, Richard 194 Webb, Ricky 147,179 Webster, Dyana 91,120,124,179 Webster, Kirk 194 Wegner, Cheryl 80,109,194 Weise, Bob 150,194 Weiss, Mike 150,209 Welch, Vickie 82,120,128,194 THE WELL 255 Wellinski, Joan 124,179 Wells, Barbaro 120,128,130,179 Wells, Donald 209 Wells, Melinda 124,246 Wells, Susan 94,100,194,206 Wells, Susan 84,93,102,103,124,130, 206,209 Wensauer, Brent 115,148,240,246 Wentz, James 194 Wernick, Alan 194 Wertz, Jane 120,124,130,179 Wertz, Jon 101,117,154,209 West, Ruth 93,194 WESTER, BERNIECE 16,41 Wheeler, Gregory 139,178 Wheeler, Janet 179 Wheeler, Pete 209 Wheeler, Randy 246 White, Beverly 124,209 White, Carol 246 White, David 194 White, Deborah 246 White, Edward 179 White, Elmer 209 White, Frank 21,81,84,91,97,103,110, 159,180,194 White, Gardell 97,104,112,194 WHITE, J. C. 41 White, Judy 124,194 WHITE, MARTHA 49 White, Renard 97,104,111,194 Whitehead, Jeanne 104,246 Whitehead, Joel 179 Whitehead, Richard 194 Whitlock, James 179 Whittaker, Robert 73,82,246 Whittle, Sue 6,73,74,82, 102,103,124, 213,246 WICHERT, BENITA 219 Wiemers, Lorry 194 Wiggins, Dane 147,1 79 Wilbanks, Ellen 120, 128,209 Wilburn, Jane 179

Wilburn, Jean 179 Wilcox, Sherry 120,128,130,194 WILD, EARL 81 Wilhite, Eddie 115,246 Wilkerson, Darrel 179 WILKERSON, JOHN 49 WILKINSON, JAY 25 Willett, Broon 115,209 Williams, Barbara 195 Williams, Ben 194,195 Williams, Beverly 85,124,209 Williams, Candace 128,130,179 Williams, Chester 195 Williams, Debbie 179 Williams, Evelyn 209 Williams, Frances 91,209 Williams, Kassandra 124 Williams, Kathy 124 Williams, Kim 87 Williams, Rebecca 128,195 Williams, Railan 179 Williams, Shelton 87 Williams, Sherri 128 Williams, Sid 115,140,154,184,195 WILLIAMS, STEVE 49 Williams, Terri 95,195 Williams, Thomas 117,154,247 WILLIAMSON, EVELYN 47,49 Williamson, John 195 WILLIAMSON, MAURINE 49 Williamson, Mike 135 Williamson, Susan 195 WILLINGHAM, HELEN 49 Willingha m, Kimberly 179 Willi ngham, Les lie 179 WILLIS, BESS 49 Willson, Bill 195 Willson, Mary 128 Wilmoth, Judy 10,102,103,120,209 Wilmoth, Lorita 195 Wilson, Jeff 99,1 79 Wilson, Jerry 87 Wilson, Keith 7,117,119,143,146,147, 209 Wilson, Mark 115,143,146,224,247 Wilson, Mary 79,247 Wilson, Paula 99,247 Wilson, Richard 154,195 Wilson, Rodney 110 Wilson, Sue 209 Wilson, Tone 209 Windha m, Steve 209 Winfree, David 169, 195 Wininger, Cary 179

Winston, Emmett 148,209 Winston, Robert 109,247 Wmston, Victor 191 Wise, Sheryl 195 Wishon, Gloria 128,247 Witney, Troy 265 Womack, Paul 138,209 Womack, Richard 110,174,179 Wood, Charles 143,147 Wood, Dana 247 Wood, Jay 195 Wood, Nancy 209 Wood, Raieanno 179 Wood, Valerie 128,247 Woody, Lou Rae 195 Woolfolk, Kevin 60 Woolums, Karen 247 Worsham, Liz 10,102,103,120,123,128, 209 Wrany, Lynette 195 Wrany, Marcia 209 Wright, Errol 209 Wright, Felicia 195,247 Wright, Philip 148,195 Wright, Steven 117,120,209 Wulff, linda 247 Wyant, Jeff 85,195 Wycoff, David 87, 179 Wynn, Richard 112

Yaeger, James 115,1 47,209 Yates, Mark 148 Yeagley, Jonathan 147,1 79 YEA RBOO K REPRES ENTATI VES 10 1 Yeats, Sharon 195 York, Raymond 179 Young, Caryl 95,209 Yaung, Liz 128,209 Young, Lnretta 195 Young, Mary 195 YOUNG, NETTIE 51 Yount, Janet 31,94,11 3,128,1 99,209 Yount, Nancy 4,73,77,120,125,1 28,247

z Zachritz, Joseph 81 , 150,179 Zimmerman, David 195

ABOVE: " THIS WILL INCREASE the frequency of the laser beam ." Freshman Robby McGrath explains the project that won him top junior division prize at the Oklahoma City Sc1ence Fa1r to another winner, M1ke McLaughlin . LEFT: "WE'LL HAVE TO PROJECT OUR VOICES to the top of the stadium," Susie Reid tells fellow com · mencement speakers Charles Pierce and Kay Long as they view the stands .

Index •

267

"WE'RE THROUGH!" Round Table staff celebrates the mailing of the last shipment of their copy.

PRODUCTION NOTES: The 1971 Round Table was printed in 80 lb. Saxmark Embossed Matte paper in Bodoni Bold and News Gothic type. There are approximately 5,000 black and white photographs and five color prints arranged within the 9 by 12 inch pages. Consisting of 272 pages, the book is bound together in a 160 point Binders Board. The Fabrikoid cover is royal purple in a Mission grain pattern. The Knight, title, date, and backbone information are embossed and handrubbed with a metallic gold overtone in highlight design areas. The Newsfoto Yearbooks, located in San Angelo, Texas, printed 1975 copies of the '71 Round Table.

268 • Closing

Staff pauses during closing day to reminisce with good friend It was a special time in a special place. The year '70-'71 marked the beginning of Northwest's participation in a unique Cluster Plan system, designed by school officials to implement a new integration plan. Four schools in the City's northside cluster followed a modified modular schedule with classes set in time blocks. Theme of the Round Table, "Knights on the Move," evolved from the experiences of students attending the four school centers of these clusters. To present a comprehensive view of this program, yearbook staff mem-

bers relied upon numerous sources for assistance. Cooperation of administration, faculty members, and students, essential for any school endeavor, was always forthcoming. Professional consultants were Mrs. Lu Carroll, representing Newstoto Yearbooks; Mrs. Walter Sutton, Roger Myers Studio; the Oklahoma Journal, for P. 24-25 pictures; Curtis Studio, royalty portraits; Mr. A. Y. Owen, division page pictures; and Mr. Bob Carter, color photos. Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, Journalism I teacher, and Mrs. Liz Burdette, school publications director, served as advisers.

1971 Round Table Staff Editor: Tim1 Pellow; Managing Editor: Barbara Johnston; Co-editors: Louann Thomas, Judy Wilmoth, Liz Worsham; Photography editor: Carol Capron; Photographers: Bill Gragg, Don Hill; Advertising editors: Karen Blackburn, Kathleen Flanagan, Janet Matthews; Senior Honorees: Bob Trosper, Sue Whittle; Classes: Cindy Jordan, Donna McMillin, Gail Parker, Leann Pruitt, Mindy Swank, Susie Wells; Organizations: Sherri Ayers, Jeri Bauchmoyer, Teri Bink, Harley Edwards, Shauna Housley, Hallie Hughes, Peggy Hull, Linda Mitchell, Sally Phipps, Georgia Read, Charmaine Saxon, Patty Sinclair, Beverly Summers, Frank White; Sports staff: Kreg Blair, Bill Citty, Chris Collins, Brad Fernberg, Pat Greaves, Steve Harris, David Littlefield, Kent Loeffler, Tony Robinson, Donnie Van Pool; Index: Sandy Hinkle.

TREASURED MEMENTOS-Highlights of four years in Knightland are cherished by seniors.

Closing •

269

Knights of '70's .. . new breed intelligent . . . more aware ... free . .. learning while doing racing through life . . . smelling . .. trying . .. feeling experiencing . . . questioning ... ever On the Move IT'S ALL OVER NOW ... Diplom a in s1ght, Pat Greaves races for the school's front door after graduation ceremon 1es .

Closing

Look out, World!

:

'Y"

~ sen angelo, taxes

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