IT'S GRADUATION DAY-and Senior Becky McCully shares a final farewell to Northwest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. McCully.
Published by the Yearbook Staff
orthwe t Cia en High Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume 17
chool
ABOVE: NORTHWEST'S biggest spmt sign, located in the front parking lot, greets students and teachers when they return to school. TOP RIGHT: FIRST and foremost of KnightsSir Bedivere, symbol of the challenges of Knighthood. RIGHT: COLOR AND BEAUTY are added at football games by a Knightland tradition, the appearance of the Knight, Steve Perham, and Lady, Kyle King, circling the Taft Stad1um track.
Contents Knight Sounds
Introduction
..
2
Turned On
Special Activities .
14
Tuned In
Academ1cs
..
36
Sound Off
Organizations
68
Volume Up
Sports
............ 126
Together Now
Classes
. . . . . . 156
Sing Out
Commun1ty .......... 226
2 •
Introduction
atter of sprinklers quenching thirsty summer flowers Muted laughter of adults sifting from well-scrubbed windows Hush of a shiny building recalling happier days Whispers of busy clerks shuffling cards in neat piles Suddenly it's autumn .... Noisy chatter, greetings gay and shrill Vibrant sounds of youth Shatter the summer's quiet And Sir Bedivere listens ... as corridors re-echo the enthusiasm, spirit and high hopes Of a student body singing a proud song that belongs to a NEW DAY A BREATHTAKING VIEW-the patio at dusk.
Introduction • 3
SCHOOL ARTISTS assist the City's Beautification Week program by painting a garbage truck.
4 •
Introduction
reshmen, sophomores, juniors produce scintillating sounds as they compete through academics, spirit projects and dramatics, and as they put it all together into a beautiful sound of cooperation
AND LOVE
UPPER LEFT: LOST in thought, Senior Linda Boyle daydreams during class . ABOVE: GRACE AND POISE are reflected by modern dancers, Angela Brun· dage and Kim Hicks, in the spring dance pageant. LEFT: TWO MEMBERS of the new Home Construction class, Jimmy Ford and Bob Harmon, check one of the mini-barns their class built and delivered .
Introduction • 5
~
eachers, counselors, advisers make encouraging sounds and Searching minds listen ... . to master voices intoning the world's wisdom through books, tapes, films, recorders At the same time composing their own
MODERN RHYTHMS
ABOVE: "A REMARKABLE RESEMBLANCE," muses Leslie Davis as she matches a skull w1th Ke1th Ogle's bone structure in the new anthropology class. RIGHT: READY for the downbeat, D1rec¡ tor Charles Early leads the band in the national anthem .
6 •
Introduction
TOP: FRAMED by a ladder he is working from, Jon Joyce surveys with satisfaction the garbage truck decorated by his art class. LEFT: TO PERFECT his welding sk1lls, Jun1or James Clay practices daily in the industrial art shop. ABOVE: DISTINGUISHED alumni award is presented Mrs. Eve Williamson, bus1ness educat1on teacher and former Teacher of the Year, by Dr. Joe Hurt, Central State Un1versity admm1strator, at a banquet October 15 where the 10 top CSU alums were honored.
Introduction •
7
latter, rattle, squeal with delight Scream , shout, or cry Murmur, whisper, hum Reverberations from patio parties, pep rallies , plays, assemblies, mixers and parades Dreams of youth intermingle, all wired FOR SOUND.
TOP LEFT: THE PATIO 1s a perfect place for relaxing with friends at lunch, Lance Brothers and Jan Underhill agree. ABOVE. FRISBEE FAN, Charmaine Saxon, is an eager participant in the patio tournament the first week of school. LEFT: FROM THE AIR, Northwest's sprawling 40-acre campus serves as a picturesque landmark in the Oklahoma City area.
Introduction • 9
.....,.__ ew leaders and clubs galore some for service, some for culture, some just for fun Rock to a new beat providing opportunities for all races and creeds To sound off for their rightful place in a world AT PEACE!
TOP: FLUTISTS, Jean Griffith, Patty Sin clair, Cheryl and Diana Phillips add their efforts to the band performance at a football game. ABOVE: CONCENTRATING on a play, Booster Club president Pat Patterson watches a football practice session . RIGHT: WATERMELON FEAST, sponsored by Student Council in the patio, makes Liz Worsham ' s lunch period a real treat.
10 •
Introduction
"RAINDROPS keep fallin' on our heads!" Bad weather doesn't dampen the spirits of loyal Knight fans.
Introduction •
11
JJ.=::::..~
eaders, twirlers, band Cygnets , Coronets , Section boosters and fans
Split the air with booming cheers making champions of contestants attuned to stereophonic VICTORY SOUNDS
TOP: SOLEMNLY concentrating on the basket, Mike Thomas steps up to the free throw line. LEFT, TOP TO BOTIOM: LAST LAP of the 440 relay is chalked off by Henry Bockus in a swim meet. ABOVE: "RIGHT HERE!" Nora Gerrad urges the ball to get to first base before the runner on the opposing squad scores a hit.
12 •
Introduction
JUBILANT GRIDMEN carry Coach Dean Choate off the field after the Knights' win over Southeast marks his lOOth coaching victory.
Introduction •
13
14 • Spec1al Activ1t1es
Breaking away from old patterns, deep social ruts, bitter racial prejudices, tiresome traditions, and trite philosophies, Knights shed shackling restraints and found themselves free to live, learn and listen to KNIGHT SOUNDS
LEFT: SENIORS don't mind cold winter evenings during Christmas holidays as they gather by the fireside to sing. They are Doug Runyan, Alice Kiker, George France, Lee Slade, and Pam Littlepage. ABOVE: CUES calling for a blackout catch Susan Otto, stage crew member, strugglmg to pull the switches between acts .
Special Activities •
15
Ringmaster Rodd launches school with Student Council patio circus " Happy Face" tags worn by a majority of students the opening week of school evidenced the new optimistic attitude toward student activities which predominated in Knightland . Sweeping changes in the activity program were launched by the new activities director, Mrs. Patrisha Nicholson , and her Leadership Committee. A new concept in student government was initiated by 12 officers and committees meeting regularly all summer to plan projects. Noontime events on the patio the first week included turtle races , frisbee tournaments, and bananaeating contests. Culminating the week's activities
was an old-fashioned picnic and watermelon feast at Will Rogers Park. New spirit tags, bumper stickers, and pennants were on sale in the Student Store along with Northwest antenna flags. Again the dress code was relaxed, and students in the Okla· homa City school district were permitted to wear any apparel that "does not interfere with the educational process." No restrictions on hair were made. Counselor's offices were jammed, as usual , with students seeking schedule changes. But there was no mass confusion as there was last year when the Cluster Plan first went into effect.
PARENTS' NIGHT HOST, David Hart, pre· sents a copy of the Shield to Mrs. Wallace Smith and Dr. Smith, Director of Building and Grounds for the City schools, when they arrive for the August 26 orientation.
TOP: "MY NEXT CLASS is in there?" Freshman Rick Barrett rechecks his copy of his IBM schedule. ABOVE: LINES of students await advice concerning schedule problems from Mrs. Carolyn Wakely, new coordinator of Northwest's counseling program.
16 •
Special Activities
ESCAPING THE HEAT in the build1ng dunng the f1rst week of school are sophomores Mary Mclaughlin and R1ck R1dley, who en)oy relaxing by the pat1o fountam.
LEFT: TAKING ADVANTAGE of Judy Wil· moth's lack of sales resistance, Beth Tay· lor displays merchandise in the student store. ABOVE: STUDENT COUNCIL PREXY and nat1onal horticulture champ1on, Rodd Moesel, examines the so1l of the Wh1te House lawn before attending a dmner hosted by Pres1dent Richard Nixon.
Special Activities •
17
PRIZE WINNER for the second year, the Key Club-Courtesy Club float leads the caravan parade at halftime.
QUEEN S COURT. serv1n as homeconung attendants are Shern Ayers. Jam1e Duncan. C1nd1 Myers. Kathy McK1ddy. and Janet Yount
18 •
Special Activities
STEPPING SMARTLY out 1n front of the band are Rodney Moore. drum maJOr. and 81 nda Anderson, drum maJOrette.
Fans roar welcome to homecoming grads Imaginative spirit signs, crepe papered halls, queen coronation assembly, all -school parade, and an after-game mixer highlighted Homecoming festivities October 8. "Knights on the Move" was the theme selected for the decor of floats and assembly appointments. Jim Beesley, 0 -Ciub president, was general chairman of the assembly. Barbara Stoldt and Rick Metheny emceed the show. Sylvester Smith, Advanced Modern Dance and Cry-Slurs provided the entertainment. Following the parade, a Student Council committee selected the best floats. The Key Club-Courtesy Club float won for originality, and seniors rated first in the class category for the second straight year. Although game activities were marred by light rain, yellow balloons were released by pep clubbers as David Hart, announcer, gave a special welcome to grads. At halftime of the John Marshall game a parade around the track included Queen Cindi and her court, the prize winning floats and the band's performance of the 1812 Overture as a stirring climax.
ABOVE: A BEAMING C1nd1 Myers reigns at the halftime show. RIG~T: TRYING TO NAB the John Marshall Bear for her parade car IS sen1or Ellen Willbanks.
Everyone gets in the
ABOVE: BELL RINGER, Mark Douglass, shares the Christmas spirit by representing Key Club in a community service project . BELOW: STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, Charles Langer and Patty Brandel!, shop for toys for underprivileged children.
20 • Special Activities
act-It's ChristiDas tiiDe
• ID
Knightland!
Casting a spell over Knightland, the Yuletide spirit was reflected in traditions perpetuated by Northwest advisories, clubs and organizations. Directed by Student Council, ad· visories for the third year adopted underprivileged chi I d re n; some groups gave up class parties to spend $30 or more for gifts. The children were asked to name the Christmas present they would most like to receive. Cosmetology students styled and set hair for a busload of girls from the Cerebral Palsy Center and pro· vided donated hairpieces for women at the county home for the aged. Club members busied themselves
with service projects, the Cry-Slurs caroled at Shepherd Mall, and the faculty caught the holiday spirit as they arrived at school December 22 for a 7 a.m. breakfast hosted by the administration. Advanced c I o t h i n g students dressed dolls for 37 needy children as part of a local bank's contest. The art department coordinated efforts to decorate the building. A nine-foot tree in the main office, intricate mobiles, and customized wreaths for the windows were provided. Holiday parties were anticipated by Knights as friends arrived from college for Christmas vacation.
ABOVE: CLOTHING INSTRUCTOR, Mrs. Helen Donnelly, congratulates Jeri Arnold and Linda Johnson for their prize-winning dolls dressed for a Christmas project. All three won savings bonds for their creations. LEFr: CHRISTMAS IS A FAMILY TIME, and North· west's principal, Dr. June Dawkins, and Mrs. Dawkins welcome home their son, Craig, a sophomore at Duke University in North Carolina.
Special Activities •
21
Surprises mark incredible year It once seemed like science fiction, but now it's for real! Giant strides in the space program, dramatic changes in medicine, a new threshold of development in metro-Oklahoma City, a display by students of more deeprooted desires to help mankind, and the constant procession of significant happenings marked the year '71-72. The Vietnam War dragged on as presidential candidates poised for the '72 elections. Political furor kept local citizens in a whirl as this city became the first of its size to elect a lady mayor, Mrs. Patience Latting. School problems mounted with the prospect of increased busing to improve racial balance. Influenced by the impact of the new 18 year old vote, students formed groups to push for reform in policy from capitol to precinct. Stirred by the realization that they had an urgent stake in American life, Knights responded by enthusiastic involvement in the political and civic life of the community and nation .
ABOVE: JOYS of Christmas are shared by Becky McCully at a party hosted by Student Council for underprivileged children. RIGHT: COLONEL TOM STAFFORD, astronaut from Oklahoma, exhibits moon rocks to young NASA visitors.
22 •
Special Activities
TOP: SKYLINE of downtown Oklahoma City changes drastically in '71, with landmarks, such as the Huckins Hotel, diSappearing. LEFT: A FORMER President of the United States, President Lyndon Johnson, comes to Oklahoma City to attend the funeral of former Governor J. Howard Edmondson, who died suddenly at the age of 41 with a heart attack. ABOVE: MAYOR PATIENCE LATIING, only lady mayor of a city w1th populat1on of over 200,000, presides over the City Council.
Special Activities • 23
MYSTIQUE of an autumn sunset lures Tane Wilson and Dell Ruggles.
24 •
Special Activities
Brrr! Okies brave ski trails for holiday Tempo of life quickened as Knights marked the passing of first semester and faced the final phase of the school year. Friendships and group activities continued to grow and develop. Student Council sponsored a ski trip to Minnesota during the Christmas holidays for 24 students. An unusual occurrence was the closing of schools Friday January 28 when city streets were covered with ice. When first semester grades came out, tradition was upheld when more girls than boys rated straight-A's for the sixteenth straight semester. Three royalty selections were made in January as students cast votes for Knight and Lady of Round Table and Friendship and Miss Black NWC. ARRIVING in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for a five-day ski trip are 24 Knights.
HOMEWORK is no chore for Leann Johnson and David Wycoff, who build a guillotine during their study of "Tale of Two Cities."
Special Activities • 25
"KAARRUNNCHHH!!!" Creating and collecting the right sound effects are JUSt part of the job for sound crew chief Calvin Bailey.
ABOVE: IN A MOMENT of 1ntense concentration, senior Harriet Hall collects her thoughts as she waits back stage for her cue. RIGHT: TIMING and technical direction for school productions command the attention of stage manager, sen1or David Harvey.
26 •
Special Activities
Curtains, lights, action-show gets under way " I could strangle her!!" Vexation and excuses for all occasions were part of " The Im possible Years," a fast -paced come dy by Bob Fisher and Arthur Marx presented October 15 and 16 in the auditorium. Dr. Jack Kingsley, a mature , qualified psychiatrist, tried to cope with his precocious seventeen -yearold daughter, Linda , in Knights ' Theatre 's first production of the year, directed by Mrs. Betty Allred and student director, Cindy Chesher. Dr. Kingsley, Phil Farley, applied psychiatric principles to his daugh ter, Julie Jacobs, but discovered that such measures don't always work. Other cast members were Kathy Tuel, Lance Clarkson , Martha Walker, David Haynes, Wendy Runnels , Tina Warren. Stagecraft director was Mr. James Morehead . Assisting with technical aspects of the production were senior Shirley Clanton , juniors Susan Otto and Pat Achramowicz, sophomores Mary Ervin, Vicke Bunch, and Clarelaine Aubrey. These girls were the first in several years to participate in stagecraft. They worked all school productions as well as on sound, light, carpentry and fly crews.
ABOVE: STUNNED boyfriend , Ricky ( Larry Stettin isch) , watches Merrick (Allen Grieb) skillfully apply oil to a delighted and cooperative Linda (Julte Jacobs) during the Knights' Theatre production of " The Impossible Years. " BELOW: LIGHT controls are " manned " by junior Susan Otto, one of six girls enrolled in stagecraft.
Special Activities • 27
Lively activities stir Knightland in springtime From March through May, the school calendar was punctuated with "fun" type activities . Fresh interest in school life was generated by outdoor social and athletic events. Two Iranian students , Mohammed Schoeibi and his sister, Nayer, en ¡ rolled at Northwest for the spring semester. Mohammed , a soccer specialist, entertained gym classmates with his distinctive kicking style . Departments sponsored interesting projects. Child care classes operated a nursery school for five weeks. Each student picked a child as the subject of his term paper. Advanced cooking classes baked and decorated a wedding cake for a mock wedding. Honor groups held initiations, and seniors braced for the final whirl of graduation events .
SPRING INITIATE, Sherri Hand , lights her candle during Honor Society ceremony.
ABOVE: A " FOR REAL" look IS given the mock wedding staged by advanced cooking classes by Leon Pentacost and Cathy Patterson, acting as bride and groom . RIGHT: WARM WEATHER brings Cygnets pep clubbers out for an ice cream social on the patio. Spring guests are Paula Fullerton and Susie Wells.
28 • Spring
LEFT: UP AND OVER! The first sign of spring finds Barry Goins working out on the school track. BELOW: FANCY SOCCER KICKER, Mohammed Schoeibi shows classmates how he played ball in Iran.
Spring • 29
School focuses on black culture Heritage Week Increasing interracial understanding was emphasized through special Black Heritage Week activities sponsored by the Human Relations Council February 14-18. Lunchtime ghetto games on the patio, spedal music and art displays, soul food luncheon and soul pep assembly, and rap sessions were featured. On Afro Dress Day a style show was presented. B I a c k students modeled such attire as Dashiki, Kila Kitu, and Tiki. Coronation of Miss Black NWC, Gail Parker, highlighted the week's activities. rhe Gospel Chorus and the Cold Sweat band performed during the ceremony. George France and Mike Thomas served as emcees of the show.
READY TO GO onstage for the Afro style show are models JaqUtta Ragsdale, Truitt Carrington, Charlotte Matthews in Dashiki, Kila Kitu, and Tiki African styles.
ABOVE: FOLLOWING the coronat1on of M1ss Black NWC, the queen and her court watch special entertainment in their honor by the advanced modern dancers. LEFT: EMCEE George France crowns queen Gail Parker, culminating Black Heritage Week activities.
30 •
Special Activities
GAIL PARKER Miss Black NWC
EVELYN DAVIS Black NWC Princess
FAYE LOVELACE Black NWC Princess
CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS Black NWC Princess
LYNASENE PEACHER Black NWC Princess
Special Activities • 31
Dale Robertson emcees annual yearbool how Ten seniors were nominated for Round Table Royalty by members of the publications staff October 13. Journalism students named these candidates from the roster of seniors on the Round Table and Shield staffs. The campaign was culminated by a display of posters in the show win dow of the activities office and an all school election January 25 . Surprise announcement of the Knight and Lady of Round Table highlighted the traditional assembly May 19. Dale Robertson, famed Oklahoma movie star, emceed the program .
JUDY WILMOTH Round Table Princess
32 •
Special Activities
CECILIA MAUPIN Round Table Princess
KAREN HICKS Lady of Round Table
MARY OSTRANDER Round Table Princess
HALLIE HUGHES Round Table Princess
KEITH WILSON Knight of Round Table
DAVID WARREN Round Table Prince
RANDY RIDLEY Round Table Prince
DON HILL Round Table Prince
JIM BEESLEY Round Table Prince
Special Activities • 33
Colorful show spotlights duo tabbed friendly
SHERRI AYERS Princess of Friendship
34 • Special Activities
ANGELA BRUNDAGE Princess of Friendship
CINDI MYERS Lady of Friendsh ip
KAREN HICKS Princess of Friendship
JANET YOUNT Princess of Friendship
KEITH WILSON Knight of Friendship
JIM BEESLEY
JOE HAAS
Prince of Friendship
Prince of Friendship
"Happiness is Friendship" was the theme carried out in decorative motifs and entertainment at the annual Knight and Lady of Friendship assembly. For the first time the traditional program was held February 29 rather than on Valentine's Day although red and white valentines were featured in decorations. Barbara Stout, Student Council assembly chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Jeff Ritter joined Barbara in emceeing the show. Special numbers included modern dancers, a trio and music by Tim Daly's Rockits. Both Knight and Lady of Friendship were "repeaters;" Cindi Myers was also All-Sports queen; Keith Wilson was selected Round Table king.
KEVIN SMITH
MIKE THOMAS
Prince of Friendship
Prince of Friendship
Special Activities • 35
36 •
Academics
What makes it tick? Where 'd it come from? Who said so? Inquiry, research , dialogue lead to awareness , and good classroom VIBRATIONS
0
llilll
LEFT: LIBRARY PERMITS are m demand as Knights crowd into the newly air-con d1tioned, carpeted library. ABOVE: OVER __ _ UNDER ___ Around __ . and Throu gh _ _ _ concentrates Judy Fine as she care fully weaves on her macrame project of knotted, van -colored cord 1n art class .
Academics •
37
Probleins never cease for policy Inakers No stranger to major problems , the School Board , Superintendent Bill Lillard , and hts staff were con fronted wtth continuing contro versial issues. After President Richard Ntxon de clared a wage -price freeze in September, a question arose as to the validity of teachers ' salary raises . Educators jotned to protest interpretations of the Office of Emergency Preparedness in admtntstering the order. After the lOth Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the Oklahoma City school d i s t r i c t to desegregate further, two consultants were ap-
pointed by the courts to submit recommendations. Findings of these consultants, suggesting an expanded integration program which involved increased busing of students, was generally unpopular. On open board meeting was held November 8 for citizens to register their objections to the plan. Dr. Lillard cited a 15-18 per cent increase in participation in the Cluster Plan as evidence that the integration plan was progressing. At the heart of the plan, 10 high schools specialized in either advanced science or math.
ABOVE: CONGRATULATING Dr. Bill Lillard for the Community Award he received from the Big Brothers Association is Dr. Jesse Lmdley, assistant superin tendent. RIGHT: NINETEEN years of C1ty School Board service have been logged by Mr. Bill Lott and Mr. Foster Estes, president and vice pres1dent, respectively, of the Board of Education.
38 •
Board of Education
The program was expanded this year as Northwest. for example , added four new " cluster courses ": World Literature , Government and Economics , Anthropology, and An cient His tory. By the end of the first quarter, enrollment in the City schools reached 70,395 , includmg 34 ,556 secondary students . Because of social trends towards suburban living, Northwest's 1971 72 enrollment, as of October 1, dropped to 2,633 , considerably lower than the 1965 peak of 3 ,150 students.
_-
~
'
-- -r--::
...
'·
TOP: AMUSED by a remark of a Board member, Dr. Lillard presides over a meeting with Mr. Bill Lott, president. UP· PER LEFT: NEWEST MEMBERS of the Board are Mr. C. B. McRay and Dr. Stanley Niles. LOWER LEFT: WEIGHTY PROB· LEMS require the serious consideration of Mr. Foster Estes and Mr. Melvin Ro· gers, a nine-year board member. ABOVE: DIRECTOR of Secondary Education, Mr. Jim Johnson holds daily conferences to mediate problems occurring in the 23 schools assigned to him by the Board .
Board of Education • 39
Open door policy reflects credo of responsive administrative team Expanded curriculum offering~. new equipment, and a major landscape beautification project marked the opening of school. To orient parents and students, Dr. June Dawkins, principal, supplied material for a pre-school issue of The Shield 1n which he spelled out guidelines for school policies. For teachers, he distributed a 250-page handbook covering all aspects of school procedures. A new assistant principal, Mr. Ray Thompson, replaced Mr. Harold Crain, who went to U.S. Grant as principal of the southside school.
Mrs. Carolyn Wakely was named Coordinator of Counselors, and Mrs. Kay Barry joined the counseling staff. Each administrator and counselor had special responsibilities which contributed to the total effort. Supervising discipline, IBM procedures, campus safety, teacher evaluation, scheduling, preparing daily bulletins and directing student teachers were so m e of their responsibilities. A security guard, Mr. Jim Clark, was added this year to patrol the school's parking lots.
TOP RIGHT: AN OPEN DOOR POLICY for students and teachers keeps Dr. June Dawkms, principal, accustomed to numerous mterrupt1ons each day. RIGHT: A FAMILIAR SIGHT in Knightland are Northwest's administrators, Mr. Steve Brown and Pnncipal June Dawkins, on one of their da1ly strolls to check the campus for straymg scholars. BELOW: ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS, serving as a part of the administrative team, are (top) Mr. Steve Brown, Mr. Jim Nees, (bottom) Mr. Ray Thompson, Mr. Jim Tomlinson.
40 • Administration
COUNSELORS-MRS. KAY BARRY: Educational, Vocational, Career Information, Techm· cal Education, College Catalogues, Personal Social Development. MRS. LORETIA GREENE: College Admissions Counselor, Faculty Representative to PTSA. MR. PAT GRIFFIN: Col· lege Testing Programs, Testing Research, Financial Aid Scholarships, Student Loans. MR. TROY MILBURN: Cumulative Records, Evaluation of Guidance Serv1ces, Homebound and Instruction Program. MRS. CAROLYN WAKELY: Coordinator for Guidance Services. MR. J. C. WHITE, Standardized Testing Programs, Interest Inventories, Special Services.
Administration • 41
Staff makes mark in professional groups Classroom duties came first for teachers, but they also played leadership roles tn civtc and professional organizations. Mr. AI Engel, history teacher, and Mr. Robert Hepp, art instructor, represented Northwest's faculty in the Oklahoma City Classroom Teachers, as well as in other professional groups. Mr. Engel was commended in a City personnel memo from Dr. Bill Lillard, superintendent, for his leadership as chairman of the Committee on Civic Responsibility. He headed the drive for teacher voting registration. Counselor Troy Milburn served as
MISS SELMA ABNER: English 1; Professional Committee, Senior Sponsor. MRS. BETTY ALLRED: Drama 1, Advanced Drama; Drama Dept. Chm., Assembly Committee, Nat1ona/ Forensic League, National Thespians, Senior Assembly, Scholarship and Awards. MR. HAROLD BEATTY: U.S., Oklahoma History; Key Club. MRS. ELVA BOBO: American Literature; Dn/1 Team .
MRS. CONITA BRADFORD: Fam1ly Relations and Child Guidance, Homemakmg 1, Clothmg 1; Home Economics Dept. Chm., 20th Century Homemakers. MRS. NANCY BRADSHAW: English 2; Scholarships and Awards, Student Welfare Committee, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. CALVIN BROWN: General Math, Introductory Al gebra, Geometry; Parking and Safety Com mittee. MRS. ELAINE BROWN: Modern Dance 1,2; Girls "0" Club.
MRS. MARIE BRYANT: Biology 1: Sc1ence Dept. Chm., Sc1ence Club, National Honor Society. MRS. ELIZABETH BURDETTE: English 2, Journalism 2,3; Assembly Committee, School Public1ty, Quill and Scroll, Coronet Pep Club. MRS. NORMA CALL: Librarian; Library Club. MR. WAYNE CARPENTER: Religions of Mankind, B1ble H1story, Sociology.
MRS. CHARLOTTE CHATMAN: Spanish 1; Professional Comm1ttee, Honor Language. MR. DEAN CHOATE: Administrative Supervision; Head Football Coach, Boys "0" Club. MR. JANN CHRISTIAN: U.S., Oklahoma History; Asst. Football Coach, Senior Sponsor. MISS CAROLYN CHURCH: American Literature; Red Cross, Court Jesters, Cheerleader Sponsor.
42 •
Faculty
chairman of the State Convention of the Oklahoma Personnel and Guid· ance Association at Fountainhead Lodge thts spring. Mr. Hepp was elected president of the City Secondary Art Teachers Association and secretary-treasurer of the state OEA art section. Mrs. Pat Nicholson was reelected president of the State Acttvities Directors AssociatiOn, and Mr. Leonard Marcotte served as president of the Alliance Francaise, city organization which promotes the French language and culture. Mrs. Mollie Davidson acted as coordinator, and Mrs. Gwen Hanger, and Mrs. Nellte Ecton, all Northwest
mathematics teachers, served on the hospitality committee when the National Council of Mathematics convened in Oklahoma City October 7-9. Mrs. Davidson, past District Governor of the Pilot Club, was a guest speaker at conventton in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, journalism and English teacher, conducted a session at the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago Thanksgiving. Mrs. Liz Burdette appeared on the NCTE (National Council of Teachers of English) program in Las Vegas at the same time.
MRS. JUDITH COKER: English L1terature, Great Books; National Honor Soc1ety, Junror-Senior Prom, Graduation Speakers. MRS. TERESA COSTILOE: Latin 1·4; Hon or Language. MR. JIM COX: Furn1ture Tech., Home Construction, Woodwork; Professional Committee. MR. JOHN CULBERT: Span1sh 2·4; Social Committee, Honor Language.
MRS. MOLLIE DAVIDSON: Algebra 3, Trig· onometry; Faculty Advisory Council, Scholarship and Awards, Courtesy Club. MR. CLAY DAVIS: U.S., Oklahoma H1story; Football Coach, Boys "0" Club. MRS. HELEN DONNELLY: Clothing 2,3, Homemakmg 1, Family Health; 20th Century Homemakers. MRS. ALMA DOUGHTY: Librarian; Library Club .
ABOVE: "GR-R·R·R!" snarls Mrs. Judy Coker, as senior Toby Thompson shoots the opening trademark for f1lms produced by her Great Books classes. LEFT: "SO, IT'S YOU." Mr. Leonard Marcotte unmasks his co·worker, Mr. Mike Kessler, when they attend the Alliance Francais masquerade ball.
Faculty • 43
MR. ROBERT DUNLAP: Distributive Education 1,2; Distributive Education Club. MRS. CHARLOTIE EAKER: Journalism 1, Amencan Literature; Quill and Scroll, Na tional Honor Society, School Publicity, Red Cross. MR. CHARLES EARLY: Symphonic Band, Intermediate Orchestra ; Symphony Ht -Notes. MRS. NELLIE ECTON: Algebra 1,2, General Math ; Honor Math, Pep Council, Coronet Pep Club, Calendar and Activities
MR. AL ENGEL: U.S., Oklahoma History; Sophomore Sponsor. MRS. MILDRED Fl ELDS: Business English, Business Machines; Human Relations Council, FTA, FBLA. MR. JEAN FINNELL: World History, International Problems; Professional Committee. MRS. DOROTHY FORD: Foods 1-3; Junior-Senior Prom, 20th Century Homemakers.
• • • School activities get boost
ABOVE: TIPS on twirling from sponsor Jeannie Bobo help Charlotte Matthews, drill team president, perfect a new routine. RIGHT: SPECIAL service is offered Prin cipal June Dawkins by Mrs. Patrisha Nicholson, Activities Director, when he attends the Student Council ice cream social on the patio.
44 •
Faculty
MR. MIKE FRIZZELL: Vocat1onal Rehabil· itation Co u n s e I or. MRS. BARBARA GAINES: Communications Skills, Arts and Crafts; Human Relations Counc1l, Semor Breakfast Committee. MRS. SARA Gl LSTRAP: Art 1, Commercial Art 1, Jewelry 1, Advanced Jewelry; National Art Honor Society, Pep Council. MRS. BERNIS GREER: Nurse; Student Welfare, Health and Safety, Red Cross.
MRS. PAT GRIMES: Audio-Visual Director. MRS. EBY GROVE: English 2, Humanities; Pep Council, Library, Majorettes, Coronet Pep Club . MR. CHARLES HALE: Auto Mechanics 1,2; Industrial Arts Dept. Chm., Faculty Advisory Council, Profes sional Committee. MRS. DIANE HAMMACK: Introductory Algebra, Algebra 1, General Math; Courtesy Club.
froiD adininistrators and faculty sponsors MRS. GWENDOLYN HANGER: Algebra 2, High School Math , Geometry; Honor Math, Coronet Pep Club . MRS. MIRIAM HARPER: Algebra 1, Geometry, General Math; Professional Committee, Honor Math, FTA. MR. CLIFTON HARRIS: English 9 . MRS. CLOVIA HARRISON: Algebra 2, Col· lege Algebra and Analytics, High School Math; Scholarship and Awards, Honor Math, Cygnet Pep Club.
MR. WINSTON HAVENSTRITE: U.S., Oklahoma History; Baseball Coach, Senior Assembly. MISS JO ALICE HENDRICKS: Shorthand 1,2, Typmg 2, Basic Business; Scholarship and Awards. MR. ROBERT HEPP: Ceramics 1,2, Sculpture 1,2, Commercial Art 1; Red Cross, Junior-Senior Prom. MRS. EARLENE HERMAN: Business Economics, Notehand; Social Committee, Senior Breakfast Committee .
MISS CLAUDETTE HOATSON : Cosmetology 1,2; Guidance and Counseling, VICA. MR. DAVID HOKE: Driver Education; Human Relations Council, Tennis Coach, En gineers. MR. FRED HOLLOWAY: Machine Draft, Architectural Drafting; Senior G_ift. MRS. MAXINE HOUSEHOLDER: English 2, Creative Writing; Senior Breakfast Committee, Graduation Speakers, Courte~y Club, Hospitality Committee, Pep Council.
MR. REX IRWIN: Introductory Algebra, Algebra 1,2; Track Coach . MRS. MADINE JAMES: English 1; Senior Assembly. MRS. VASCA JENKINS: Commercial Art 2, Advanced Commercial Art, Art 3,4; Art Dept. Chm., National Art Honor Society. MR. JOHNNIE JOHNSON: Physical Education; B·squad Coach.
Faculty • 45
HAPPINESS for h1story teacher, AI Engel, his wife (left), and six children, is a gridiron Victory for the Knights.
MRS. THOMASENA JOHNSON: English 1,
2; Graduation Speakers, National Honor Society. MISS DONNA JONES: B1ology 1; Cygnet Pep Club. MRS. SUE KERN: Cooperative Office Education, Typing 1; FTA, FBLA. MR. MIKE KESSLER: French, 1,2; French Club, Honor Language.
MRS. HALLIE KNIGHT: English Literature; National Honor Society. MRS. MARY LOCHRIDGE: English 1, World History, U. S. History, Economics, Government; Human Relations Council. MRS. NANCY LONG: Debate 1-3, U.S. History; National Forens1c League, National Thespians, Senior Assembly, Assembly Committee, Announcers Club. MRS. PEGGY MANNING: Learning Lab, Practical Social Studies, Remedial Reading; Special Education Dept. Chm., Guidance and Counseling.
MR. LEONARD MARCOTTE: French 2-4; Foreign Language Dept. Chm., Honor Language, French Club. MRS. LEOLA MATHUES: English Literature, American Literature; Courtesy Club. MRS. KAREN MCNEIL: Typing 1, English 2; Senior As· sembly. MR. LOREN MERRITT: Metal and Introductory Welding, Power Mechanics; Junior Class Sponsor.
46 •
Faculty
MRS RAMAH MILLER: Vocational Child Care; National Honor Society. MRS. MADGE MILLS: English Literature, Amen can Literature. MR. TERRY MONTGOMERY: Anthropology; Social Studies Dept. Chm., National Honor Socrety. MISS BETH MOORE: English 2, American Literature; National Honor Society, JJ.mior-Senior Prom, Court Jesters.
MRS. Earth
CHARLENE MOORE: B1ology 1, Science; Courtesy Club, Scrence Club. MR. JIM MOOREHEAD: Speech 1,2, Stagecraft; Assembly Committee, Calendar and Activities, Announcers Club, National Forensic League, National Thes prans, Senior Assembly. MR. LARRY
MOTT: U.S., Oklahoma History, World History, Ancient H1story; Library, Scholarship and Awards, Key Club. MRS. PATRICIA MULLMAN: Family Relat1ons, Child Gu1dance, Homemakrng 1, Fam1ly Living, Teen Finance; 20th Century Homemakers. MRS. PATRISHA NICHOLSON : Activities Director, Student Council; Human Rela tions Council, Assembly Committee, Calendar and Activities, Scholarship and Awards, Junior-Senior Prom, Pep Council.
MRS. WAYNOKA ODOM: Girls Physical Educatron, Girls Team Sports; Girls "0" Club . MR. LEONARD OGLE: Driver Education; Guidance and Counselrng, Parking and Safety. MR. DON PICCOLO: Supervisory Duties; Basketball Coach.
Teachers tap Engel for leadership role
SPRING BREAK 1S a good time for Mrs. Mildred Fields, business teacher, to paint.
Recognition was extensive for Northwest's staff, whose interests ranged from politics, sports, and travel, to professional growth . Mrs. Eve Williamson was selected one of 10 "Distinguished" Graduates at Central State University's ballroom October 15 and her picture added to the school's Hall of Fame. She also served on Governor David Hall's Education Committee. Mrs. Earlene Herman and Mrs. Mary Lochridge received Honorable Mention in national competition for Economics Teacher of the Year. They were cited for their development of a pilot program on the high school level. Mrs. Carolyn Wakely, counselor, Mrs. Elaine Brown, dance instructor, and Mr. Leonard Marcotte sponsored student groups traveling to Europe last summer. The Newspaper Fund, a foundation sponsored by the Wall Street Journal, awarded 10 U.S. journalism teachers, including Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette, a grant for journalism learning center use.
Faculty • 47
It's teachers' hu~nan traits which Inake MR. JOHN PLATT: Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus, Mus1c Theory, Cry-Slurs; Assembly Committee. MRS. VICKI ROBERTS8N: Introductory Algebra, College Geometry, Elementary Functions; Courtesy Club, Senior Gift, Junior-Senior Prom, Pep Council, Majorettes. MR. JOHN RODEN: Computer Skills, Practical Science, Arts and Crafts; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. WADAD ROTZINGER: Driver Education. MR. RODNEY ST. DIZIER: Geometry, Algebra 2, High School Math, Introductory Calculus; Math Dept. Chm., Guidance and Counselrng, Faculty Advisory Council, Scholarship and Awards, Amateur Radio, Honor Math. MR. ANTHONY SCOTT: Basic Technical Drafting, Electricity and Electronics, Woodwork; Amateur Radio, Electronics Club, National Honor Society, Senior Gift. MR. JAMES SEAY: U.S., Oklahoma History; Wrestling Coach. MRS. LILLIE SEWARD: Introductory Algebra, Algebra 1,2; Chi Alpha Mu, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. KAMAL SHANBOUR: Biology 1; Football Coach, Science Club. MRS. FAYE SHINN: German 1-4; German Club, Honor Language. MR. CARROLL SMELSER: Boys Physical Education 1,2; Athletic Director, Calendar and Activities, Faculty Advisory Council. MISS HAZEL SMILEY: Biology 1; Scholarship and Awards, Science Club, National Honor Society.
MR. ODNEY SNEED: Introductory Algebra, Algebra 1, General Math; Honor Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. ANTHONY TALLEY: Psychology, Sociology; Human Relations. MR. GILBERT TAMPKINS: Art 1; National Art Honor Society, Junior-Senior Prom. MISS DORIS TAYLOR: English Literature, World Literature; Graduation Speakers, Guidance and Counseling, Faculty Advisory Council, Scholarship and Awards.
LOTS of loving care goes to Phillip, one of Mrs. Eby Grove's four cats.
48 •
Faculty
Ineinories that linger longest for students MRS. FLOSSIE THURSTON: Amencan Literature : Human Relatrons Councrl, Senror Gdt MRS. MAXINE TYLER : Personal Typ · rng, Shorthand 1, Bas1c Business. Natrona/ Honor Socrety. MRS . SUZ ANNE VA UGH N: English 1. MRS VI CKI VAU GHN Spec1al Educat1on : Learn1ng Lab : Senior B reakfast Commrttee
MRS. PATRICIA WEAR : Algebra 1, Algebra 3, Matrix, General Math ; Sen ior Spon sor, Junror-Senior Prom. MISS MARTHA WHITE: Business Math , Bookkeeping 1; FBLA , Nat ional Honor Society, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. EVE WILLIAMSON : Business Law, Bas ic Busrness, Typrng 1; Bus iness Education Dept. Chm ., Pep Council, Cygnet Pep Club. MRS. HELEN
WILLINGHAM : Introductory A I g e bra, Geometry, General Math ; Honor Math, Cygnet Pep Club .
ABOVE: COUNSELOR Carolyn Wakely leaves her hotel in Jerusalem during a summer tour rn which she supervised a European studies institute. LEFT: HIGH LIGHT of the day for Mrs. Madge Mills, teacher, and her husband English Charles, is their evening bicycle ride.
Faculty • 49
Varied services aid !{nights ~on the lllove' Secretaries and workers " beh1nd the scenes" kept pace with the de manding needs of daily routine in Kn1ghtland . Responsibilities of office help varied from keeping financial records , operating business machines and telephone switchboards to catalogumg books and ordering supplies. The Materials center was staffed by three secretaries who assisted in preparing teaching matenals while the Audio -visual office supplied equipment to enrich classroom activities. The custodial force of 17 men and 2 women maintained the build ing and grounds and kept electrical and mechanical operations running smoothly. The 24 ladies employed in the school cafeteria accommodated stu dents and teachers by serving breakfast as well as lunch . During Black Heritage Week, cafeteria workers prepared "soul food" for some 300 students. 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 for the custodial and cafeteria staffs.
LITERALLY COVERED UP w1th paper work, Mrs. Helen Evans, who serves as secretary to the principal, manages to "keep her cool" despite constant interruptions.
SECRETARIES AND THEIR ASSIGNMENTS -TOP ROW: MRS. IRMA BOTTGER: Counselors. MRS. GRACE CARRINGTON: Attendance. MRS. MARGUERITE CASSADY: Attendance. MRS. HELEN EVANS: Princi-
pal. MRS. MARY HANKEY: Library. MRS. VIRGINIA LOVE: Business Education. MRS. MAXINE MCBRIDE: Library. BOTTOM ROW: MRS. WANDA MERCER: Instructional Materials. MRS. NORMA OWN-
50 •
Secetaries
BEY: Registrar. MRS. TONI ROBERSON: Attendance. MRS. JOYCE SCHROEDER: Recept1on Center. MRS. VIOLA SCOTT: Counselors . MRS. JANE SMITH: Financial. MRS. THELMA STEWART: Soc1al Studies.
LEFT: ONE of the most pleasant chores of the day for Mr. Cole· man M1tchell, custodian, is raismg the flag in front of school. BE· LOW: CAFETERIA MANAGER, Mrs. Nettie Young, checks 1tems on a tray as she relieves the regular cashier.
LEFT: READY for take-off, the rac1ng p1geon of Mr. J1m Townsley, custod1an, IS one of 50 of his prize winners. ABOVE: NOT SPEAR FISHING, but clean1ng the fountain, are Mr. Cliff Conner, Mr. Bernley S1mms, head custod1an, and Mr. Wayne O'Donely.
Serv1ce Staff • 51
WROUGHT of wax, a living sculpture emerges from the knife wielded by the patient hands of Barry Hartranft.
52 •
Speech, Art
Students seel~ identity through art foriDs
" A DRAGON LIVES FOREVER ... " in the hands of jun1or Susan Smith, intent on shaping the clay form of the mythical creature for her sculpture class.
Reflections of the arts were v1ewed through endeavors of the speech and art departments. Constant practice guided unsteady novice debaters to the polished po1se of professiona Is. Placing 1n numerous nov1ce tournaments gave encouragement to young debaters. Advanced debaters again swept honors throughout the year. The newly initiated "Openmg Doors" program gave advanced dramatists opportunities to exhibit the1r trade to elementary school children. Machine apparatus and human imagination lent effect to advanced jewelry and sculpture classes. Young artists submitted their work to Young Talent, an honor exhibition held yearly at the Oklahoma Art Center. Those winnmg acceptance included Linda Boyle, Larry Miller, and Debbie Cox.
ABOVE: "WAITER! THIS ISN 'T MY SYRUP! " growls Irritated customer, Mark Hart, to pamed waiter, David Shewmaker, during commerc1al rehearsals in Speech_class. RIGH!: STATISTICS c1ted in his rebuttal help debater Steve Lindley support an important pomt for h1s affirmat1ve case during classroom debate sessions .
Speech, Art •
53
SCENES from " The M1racle Worker " are re -enacted 1n class by jun1or English students Merry Beth Smith and John Baker.
54 •
Engl1sh , Journalism
[
ABOVE: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER, used as a living text in Journalism I classes, IS clipped for a bulletm board display by Bobbie Thompson, Kirk Webster, Felic1a Wright, and Denise Daily. BELOW: GREAT BOOKS STUDENTS, Sharon Patty, M1ke Mitchell, and Ron Ham· mond, pose for act1on as John Baker f1lms a scene for a movie.
Outlets sought through media for expression English and journalism classes experienced a w1de variety of edu· cational and cultural activities during the course of the year. Films, play productions, guest speakers and class excursions high· lighted a year of continued integra· tion of the language arts. "The Taming of the Shrew" by the Mummers Theatre was viewed by senior English classes during their studies of Shakespeare. Along with regular assignments, creative writing students con· tributed and presented skits in various assemblies. Great Books pupils wrote script, and produced and directed films as part of their regular course work. Journalism students enjoyed such speakers as local newsman Murray Ferris. Discussion covered the conflict between the news media and governmental agencies. A tour of the Oklahoma Publish · ing Company and participation in local and national press conventions helped journalism students develop better communications techn1ques.
55
Occupational curriculum expands, offer practical pursuits, skills Majority of new class offerings were in the Industrial Arts area, wh1le more equ1pment was added to update phys1cal educat1on facilities. Power mechanics, a new onesemester course, was combined w1th weldmg. Boys worked with small, combustible eng1nes. Another new class, Home Con struction, gave experience to students 1n both business and ingenuity by building 8 x 12 feet barns. Instructor Jim Cox explained that the boys went to the bank themselves, signed a note, and borrowed money for the barns. Scott Ba1ley and R1ck Metheny were two class members who sold and delivered the mini-barns.
56
F1ve new units were added to the weight lifting equipment adjoining the boys' gym. Additional lockers were placed in the boys' and girls' dressing rooms in the two gymnasiums. For the first t1me, boys' and girls' gym classes were combined for special activities, such as volleyball. A record enrollment in modern dance classes was reported by Mrs. Elaine Brown, instructor. She and eight students toured Europe last summer where they presented dance concerts. Advanced classes journeyed to Tulsa in October to perform on the state teacher convention program.
ABOVE: VARIED forms of exerc1ses are practiced in girls' gym class by Barbara Powell and Elame Williams. BELOW: SHEET metal squanng occup1es Robin Johnson, Ed M1ller, Rob Parker.
ABOVE: STRAIN of 250 pounds of pressure builds weight-lifting machine in his boys' gym class. f1ve stat1ons 1n the power mechanics classroom skill subjects gave boys an opportun1ty to ut1l1ze
muscles for senior Darrell Wilson, working out on the new multiple BELOW RIGHT: ARC WELDER, Phil Malone, works in one of the A one -semester course combined w1th welding, this pairing of welding pract1ce 1n dealing w1th machines.
Industrial Arts, Physical Education • 57
"SI, SENOR," reply Mr. John Culbert's Spanish II students dunng class rec1tation period .
rnu1 tl..l
AMERICA'S CLEA WATER
ABOVE: TESTS to measure the degree of water pollut1on are made by ecology buffs, Jan Fesler and Debbie Rigg. RIGHT: "I WONDER if he's ticklish!" Juniors Jim Geist and Kent Torbeck check the gerbils in Miss Hazel Smiley's biology class.
58 • Science, Languages
Pupils probe clues
HELPING to spark sp1nt for homecoming, advanced Spanish student, sophomore Kathy Hicks, paints signs in Spanish.
• • search of answers In in lab experiiDents 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. Mrs. Ruth Bryant, chairman of the science department, reported that two new important pieces of equipment were purchased for Northwest last fall by the Board of Education. Kits that measure the heat transfer from a warm to cool area through metal bars, and astrolabes to indicate star position above the horizon were utilized by students in earth science classes.
Northwest was the only cluster school to offer fourth year French. Mr. Leonard Marcotte, language department chairman, served as president of the Oklahoma City area chapter of the Federation of French Alliances. Mr. Marcotte invited several native French people, who belonged to the organization, to speak. Five advanced students, Gary Parsons, Cyndee Parks, Anne McNatt, Jamie Nicklas, and Beverly Farmer studied in France last summer. Other language teachers who ac· companied groups to foreign countries were Mrs. Faye Shinn, Germany; Mr. Mike Kessler and Mr. John Culbert, Mexico.
Science, Languages • 59
RIGHT: GAMES designed for mathematiCS students offer t1ps to James Cantrell and Jeff Kerr. BELOW: "I'M STUCK!" Fresh ¡ man Joey James ponders a dev1ce used in his algebra class in the study of the theory of mathematical probability.
60 •
Business Ed
Mock co u rt trial stimulates ide a s for law classes New electronics calculators were added to the expanding Business Education department , while mathe matics classes continued to draw students from three cluster schools. Algebra II and Ill , trigonometry, college algebra and analytic geometry were advanced classes available here for the 50 students bused from John Marshall , Northeast, and Classen . In General Business and Econom ics classes , Instructor Earlene Herman utilized games which enabled students to s i m u I a t e real -life situations. During the study of judicial pro cedure in Mrs. Eve Williamson's business law classes , class members conducted mock trials . They created courtroom atmosphere by rearranging the classroom; the judge donned the tradi tional robe, and lawyers prepared briefs for their cases. Cooperative Office Education students, under direction of new super visor, Mrs. Sue Kern, attended two hour business machines classes and worked in the afternoon. ABOVE LEFT: PRACTICE telephone sets enable Susan Flanagan and Debbie Phillips to sharpen their communication skills in Office Mach1nes class. LEFT: " DO YOU SOLEMNLY SWEAR?" Steve Perham takes the oath from Tim Sawyer while Mike Thomas presides as judge over the mock trial proceedmgs conducted by the Business Law class of Mrs. Eve Williamson.
Mathematics • 6 1
Primitive man {t gets once over' in class inquiry Increased enrollment in religion classes and interest in the new anthropology course were marked by a vanety of act1v1t1es. A cluster class, anthropology, enabled h1story buffs to explore new topics related to the study of man kind by combining h1story and science. Student onented 1nvest1gat1on of history prompted students to VISit museums, the zoo, and the Oklahoma H1stoncal Soc1ety. A "natural dig" at Pauls Valley highlighted the second semester when the major project was determining the cultural status of Oklahoma C1ty. The library, improved by new light fixtures, was utilized by students in researchmg material for oral reports. Demand for l1brary passes increased during record breaking heat in September as students took advantage of the new air conditioning.
62 •
Soc1al Stud1es. Religion
ABOVE: "THI S REMINDS ME of my old g1rl fnend," laugh Mark James and Shane Kern while exam1ning spec1mens dunng anthropology, a new course 1n the social stud1es de¡ partment. BELOW: CRISES 1n urban areas 1s the top1c of a report presented by Faye Lovelace, Donald Woods, and Charles Woods to the1r Black H1story class.
STACK rooms tn the ltbrary offer students a vanety of research matenal for papers and oral reports.
Library • 63
"THE SAVAGE LOOK," new trend 1n hairstyling, is created by Beverly Tucker on her model, Renee Hendrickson, for VICA contests.
64 • Cosmetology, Home Economics
COLOR SPOOLS a1d Willie Ruth James and Jennifer Hoffman 1n learnmg to d1st1nguish colors in the school nursery school laboratory. Debbie Roberts (center), member of the ch1ld care class, supervises the pre-school age pupils .
Creative courses enrich acaden1ic content Special interests were pursued in cosmetology, home economics, and child care classes, composed predominately of girls. Twenty-five girls in cosmetology classes kept pace with innovations in hairstyling and makeup techniques through the efforts of Miss Claudette Hoatson, instructor. The Founders National Bank supplied sewing classes with 39 un¡ clothed dolls which, when finished, were displayed in the bank before distribution to needy children at Christmas. Two members of the advanced sewing class and Mrs. Helen Donnelly, instructor, won prizes for the dolls they dressed. In its second year, 21 girls and one boy were enrolled in the laboratory school for child care. Twenty advanced students were employed in 16 child care centers, while beginning students learned basic techniques in Annex B.
ARRANGING the display of pnze winning dolls dressed by the advanced sewing classes IS jun1or Etta Post.
65
DISTRIBUTION of audiO·VISUal eqUipment IS the JOb of a1des Enc Guttery and Mark FitZgerald.
Sl{.ills are sharpened in practical courses Comprehensive courses designed to prepare students for the responsibilities o employment were provided by laboratory experiences and supplementary on-the-job traming. Students were employed by a vanety of enterpnses: Shauna Housley at the ouse Trap. Charles Hoibert at Lear S1egler lnst1tute. and Kev1n Chitty at Christopher's Smoke Shop. Sponsored by r. Robert Dunlap. DE students held their annual banquet for their employers February 12 at the Top of the Mall. Requests or audio-visual equipment kept 23 aides on call to operate and service machines. A new self-loading projector and two tape recorders were added to the audio-visual center. supervised by rs. Pat Gnmes. Although r. Leonard Ogle. driver tram1ng nstructor. reported a decrease in enrollment in h1s department. three cars were kept moving daily 1n dnver·s education.
'WILL THAT BE ALL'' D1stnbutive Educat,on studen Pebble Carballo. 1nqu1res of Bobb1 Thompson as she works as a cash1er at Robert Hall's clothiers.
66 •
D1stribut1ve Education. Aud1o Visual. Dnvers Education
l ff f AUDIO VISUA AIDf Scott Bachhofer, reads mstruct1ons O'l how to run the e e v ew ABOV~· NOW what do ,e do w1th ? Sopho-nore Dr vers E.ducat1on students, Joy Humphnes, J anne Wade a'ld Kathy Cook puzzle wh1 e chaPg1ng a •re BE· lOW W ll Hf STOP' Na cy Robertson ta ks to herse f durmg a dr vo tra 'ler f lm on h rway safety
67
68 • Organizations
Groups perpetuate Northwest's dynasty of bold accomplishment , builders of NW's image keep Knightland HUMMING with action
LEFT: MAKE-UP ARTIST, Julie Jacobs, applies "aging l1nes" to Lance Clarkson for h1s role in a drama class production . Pam Lemmon and Harriet Hall lend expert advice. ABOVE: "GO, KNIGHTS! " Cheerleader Barbara Stoldt leads the pep club 1n a rousing cheer for victorious Knights .
Organizations •
69
ABOVE: "THE MEETING Will please come to order." PreSident Rodd Moesel leads a bi·weekly general Student Counc1l meeting.
BELOW: "WAIT FOR ME•" shouts Kevm Sm1th dunng the benef1t donkey basketball game sponsored by the Council.
Council n1ans phones to keep door open "Knights on the Move," Student Council's adopted slogan, was especially apt for this year as a new era of student activities was launched under new leadership. Mrs. Pat Nicholson, activities director, and Rodd Moesel, Council prexy, directed reorganization of Northwest 's governing body. Rather than the traditional advisory representatives, delegates were elected by classes. A new constitution and by-laws were approved. Activities ran the gamut-from lunch hour patio parties to service projects. At Christmas each advisory adopted an underprivileged child to supply with Christmas toys. Council members distributed the truck full of gifts to several city sections. Despite the host of new programs, Council managed to sponsor the traditional Candy Cane and Cupid Expresses , Dog Patch Week, Knight and Lady of Friendship contest, United Appeal and Student Clothing Drives . Special emphasis was placed on community involvement. Members participated vigorously in the campaign to pass the school millage bills January 25 and helped form KOSO (Keep our schools open) groups. TAKING OVER the main office, Charles Langer (Mr. Jim Nees) and Brian Birdwell (Dr. June Dawkins) relish their roles as administrators during Youth in Government Week.
ABOVE: CONDUCTING COUNCIL BUSINESS over lunch are Student Council officers: Becky McCully, chapl.; Steve Wright, sgt.-at-arms; David Hart, pari.; _Barbar3: Simpso_n, hist.; Rodd Moesel, pres.; Joe Haas, sgt.-at·arms; Deadra Tabb, public relat1ons chair· man; and Beth Taylor, Student Store manager. RIGHT: INVOLVEMENT in state political matters draws Northwest delegates to the governor's mansion with Mike Engelsgjerd leading the discussion on legislation pertaining to educational programs.
Student Council • 71
PTSA adopts new concept VIP's at Northwest were members of the Parent-Teacher-Student Association and the National Honor Society. A new concept of program1ng was provided by PTSA leaders, who scheduled only three meetings this year. The first meeting, September 30, featured a book review of "I'm Okay-You're Okay" by Rev. Bob Elliott, Christian Church minister. The title of the best seller was adopted by the group for its year's theme. Special events on the PTSA calendar included the annual Open House during National Education Week, Career Day in the spring, and a Christmas party festival for teachers and principals. The National Honor Society recognized the top 15 per cent of the senior class and the top five per cent of the junior class. Two seniors, Brian Birdwell and Ann Stewart, were nominated by society members to represent Northwest for the first time in the National Society scholarships program.
• Ill
• prograiDing
"THE AUDITORIUM is that way." Courtesy Club member Mary Mclaughlin directs Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Worsham and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth at PTSA Open House.
LEFT: READY TO open a PTSA meeting is Mrs. L. D. Parman. ABOVE: PTSA EXECUTIVE BOARD: (SEATED) Mrs. E. W. Ritter, pari.; Mrs. Lloyd Parman, pres.; Mrs. Jim Jacobs, treas.; (STANDING) Mrs. D. W. Crowder, council delegate; Mrs. Bob Littlepage, hist.; Mrs. A. J. Ikard, sec.; Mrs. Roy Wade, 2nd v. pres.; Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1st v. pres.
72 •
PTSA, Honor Society
IN THE RUNNING for 200 national awards are scholars Bnan B1rdwell and Ann Stewart, chosen by NHS members for the competition.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (Top photo) BOTIOM ROW: L. Slade, pres.; L. Davis, v. pres.; A. Stewart, sec.; J. Wilmoth, asst. sec.; N. ptomey, treas.; T. Sawyer, B. Birdwell, J. Jacobs. ROW 2: K. Hicks, P. Dills, M. Harper, K. McKiddy, S. Salmon, R. Jennings, P. Brandell, N. Harnsberger, A. McNatt. TOP ROW: T. Schmidt, R. McNern, J. Bocock, P. Lemmon, S. Simon, D. Warren, D. Staten, H. Hall, C. St. George. (Bottom photo) BOTIOM ROW: C. Myers, S. Hamlin, J. Reynolds, B. Frye, M. Fairchild, B. Farmer, L. Worsham, J. Duncan. ROW 2: C. Maupin, S. Allen, P. Moon, P. Cunningham, L. Mitchell, L. Boyle, S. Hand, K. McAnulty. TOP ROW: S. Smedlund, R. Reset· aritz, A. Heise, R. Ridley, J. Ritter, J. Wertz, G. Engebretson.
PTSA, Honor Society •
73
Don Piccolo dubbed club's poet laureate Devotees of ideas, discussion and creativity soaked up culture in Great Books and Art Honor Societies. Something new was added to the Great Books Club when members voted to designate basketball coach , Don Piccolo , poet laureate. His poetic wit added spice and interest to the club's events. Several members ushered at Mummers Theatre and made plans to exchange programs with John Marshall and Northeast Great Books Club chapters . Five issues of Hard Rain, mimeographed newspaper, dedicated to exploring controversial issues , were published. Club members wrote and filmed their own movies . Art Honor members visited the Oklahoma Museum of Art at Red Ridge where four school artists were among 10 city students to have drawings displayed. Juniors Mark Knight and Bobby Knott and seniors Terri Kamenesky and Pam Lemmon submitted drawings for the Museum as well as entries in Young Talent in Oklahoma competition. PHOTOGRAPHIC silk screening process is used by Art Honor Soc1ety members, Art Han¡ lin, Debra Cox and Nancilu Clark, to make Christmas cards .
ART HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: L. Boyle, pres.; D. Petree, v. pres.; P. Chism, sec .; K. Mott, M. Brower, chapl. ROW 2: G. Bartlebaugh, J. Davis, B. Buchanan, T. Kamenesky, J. Koch, T. Hoke. ROW 3: G. Lang, P. Lemmon, C. St. George, Mrs. V. Jenkins, Mrs. S. Gilstrap, sponsors. TOP ROW: Mr. R. Hepp, sponsor; R. Riddell, C. Seeby, E. Rice, K. Mason, P. Scarberry.
74 • Art Honor Society, Great Books
GREAT BOOKS--BOTTOM ROW: P. Sweeney, sgt.-at-arms; A. McNatt, pres .; K. Nobles, sec.; P. Brandel!, hist.; S. Patty, sgt.-at-arms. ROW ?.: D. P1ccolo, poet laureate, J. Bocock, pari. ; G. France, v. pres.; R. Hammond, sgt.·atarms; M. Ostrander, B. Farmer, K. King, A. Thomas. ROW 3: C. Jones, sgt.-at-arms; R. McNern, J. Thomas, head sgt.at-arms; D. Harvey, E. Schmidt, K. Schwoerke, chapl.; TOP ROW: Mrs. J. Coker, sponsor; M. Wolford, sgt.-at-arms.
" HOW do I love thee, Let me count the ways." Coach Don Piccolo, selected poet laureate of the Great Books Club, reads love poetry by Elizabeth Barrett Browning at a club meeting.
THEATRE t1ckets for OCU's "The Madwoman of Chaillot" are p1cked up by Great Books members, George France and Kyle King.
Art Honor Society, Great Books • 75
Activities provide outlets for specialties Diverse interests were ful f illed by activities for future teachers , su perior journalists, and girls excelling in sports. A tutoring program was established by members of Future Teach ers of America . Delegates to the state convention , March 3 -4 , in Stillwater, were chosen according to points earned . Twelve initiates qualified for membership in Quill and Scroll, journalism honor society. At the annual banquet in May, " Golden Apple " awards were presented to people designated as most cooperative with the school press by publication staffs. Sponsored by Mrs. Waynoka Odom , girls from fifth time block sports class made up the Girls '0' Club. To raise money for the club 's an nual trip to a state lodge, members manned concession stands during basketball and wrestling seasons.
QUILL AND SCROLL-BOTIOM ROW: J . Wilmoth, C. Capron , C. Maupin, L. Worsham . ROW 2: K. Dillier, S. Hinkle, S. Ayers, P. Achramowicz, B. Stoldt, F. White. TOP ROW: S. Wells, S. Phipps, J . Hoffman, C. Saxon , P. Sinclair, M. Ostrander.
GIRLS '0' CLUB-BOTIOM ROW: C. Capron, pres. ; P. Miller, v. pres.; N. Gerred, sec.; D. Gerlich, treas.; P. Crowl, rep.; V. Cochran, hist. ROW 2: C. Powers, S. Malone, C. Mock, R. Irvine, J . Harris, G. Moore, E. Rice. TOP ROW: R. Franklin, B. Bartlett, G. Phillips, R. Rogivue, M. Brower, J. Beockman, L. Wiemers.
76 • Quill and Scroll, FTA, Girls '0' Club
TEACHER-FOR-A-DAY, FTA president Nyla Ptomey, discovers that a teacher's job isn't always as easy as 1t looks when her star pupil Randy Riddell challenges a point. Nyla and other FTA members taught classes during American Education Week.
"I WISH I had three hands," Carol Capron tells Vicki Cochran while selling Cokes at a basketball game.
FTA-BOTIOM ROW: N. Ptomey, pres.; M. Ostrander, 1st v. pres.; F. White, 2nd v. pres.; T. Myers, sec.; N. Richardson, rep. ROW 2: B. Guest, S. Blackburn, J. Lemmons, L. Trent, M. Amick, treas. TOP ROW: Mrs. M. Fields, sponsor; Mrs. M. Harper, sponsor; S. Wells, T. McAmis, B. Weeks.
LEFT: THE GOLDEN APPLE award for being chosen "Most Cooperative with the School Press" by Quill and Scroll members is presented to Brian Birdwell by Jim Hammond.
Girls '0' Club, FTA, Quill and Scroll • 77
SYMPHONY HI-NOTE5--BOTTOM ROW: B. Birdwell, W. Elrod, J. Griffith ROW 2: D. Shriver, D. Woods ROW 3: C. Phillips, V. Dejarnette, C. Jones TOP ROW: N. Richardson, G. O'Brien, M. Owensby.
USHERING is an important part of Symphony Hi -Notes, agree club members Nancy Richardson and Jean Griffith as they adm1re posters of upcoming dates.
"IT'S TIME TO GET UP," announce Band and Orchestra officers, Patty Sinclair, v. president, and Karen McAnulty, president, to a
78 •
Band, Orchestra Girls, Symphony Hi-Notes
reluctant in1tiate, Janet Spears. Slow moving Janet prepares to put on her required apparel for the initiation.
Promotions boost music pro gram as devotees of culture stay active Working closely with the instrumental music department, Band and Orchestra Girls added their efforts to all its endeavors, while Symphony Hi-Notes' members supported the City Symphony. New Band and Orchestra Girls initiates were dragged out of bed at 4 a.m. Saturday, December 11 to attend a breakfast where they were told what to wear that day for the initiation ceremonies. Club members decorated for band and orchestra concerts and made a purple and gold velveteen and satin banner for the marching band
BAND AND ORCHESTRA GIRLS' CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: K. McAnulty, P. Sinclair, A. O'Grady, J. Griffith, J. Bartlett, K. Miller. ROW 2: D. Woods, J. Spears, J. Harris, P. Stoolz, J. Lunn, J. J. Harris, B. Anderson, C. Wegner. ROW 3: D. Mosher, T. Gorman,
to display in contests and parades. Leaders for the group were Karen McAnulty, president; Patty Sinclair, vice president; Anne O'Grady, secretary-treasurer; Jean Griffith, parliamentarian-historian; Karen Miller and Judi Bartlett, sgts.-at-arms. Head sponsor this year was Mrs. Dorothy Ford, assisted by Mrs. Judith Coker. Members of the Symphony HiNotes ushered for the Oklahoma City Symphony at Civic Center Music Hall. They worked on promotion p r o j e c t s with symphony organizations.
S. Smith, D. Shriver, D. Phillips, P. Dills, E. Neely. TOP ROW: M. Stickney, K. Mohr, M. Buckley, K. Hinkle, L. Lynn, B. Brinkley, C. Phillips, N. Richardson.
Band, Orchestra Girls, Symphony Hi-Notes • 79
ABOVE: MU ALPHA THETA-BOTTOM ROW: J. Jacobs, L. Davis, treas. ; P. Brandel!, sec. ; K. Hicks, v. pres.; L. Parker, pres. ROW 2: Mr. R. St. Dizier, sponsor; B. Duncan, A. McNatt, L. Worsham, N. ptomey, D. Sandgarten , A. Stewart. ROW 3: T. Deck, D. Staten , S. Simon, T. fawyer, T. Schmidt. TOP ROW: B. Birdwell , M. Schruder, A. Heise, J. Wertz, R. McNern, K. Schwoerke. RIGHT: " I DON 'T BELIEVE IT! " Mu Alpha Theta members Terry Schmidt and Jon Wertz apply the laws of probability they studied in the College Alge bra class to the odds of drawing a straight.
UNDER the leadership of Mr. Fred Holloway, members. of JETS discuss architectural layout designs. Members are R. Randol, R.
80 •
Mu Alpha Theta, Chi Alpha Mu, JETS
Stone, N. West, P. Lewis, D. Smith, R. Rutledge, D. Hester, Mr. F. Holloway, D. White, T. Grayson, M. Penny, C. Jones.
MU ALPHA THETA-BOTIOM ROW: L. Cahen , C. Kopriva , D. Mills, M. Walker, V. Welch, B. Buchanan, T. Love. ROW 2: G. Barfoot, S. Wells, D. Koos, P. Hensch, L. Hawkins, J. Hosek, C. Marr, S. Stewart. ROW 3 : J. Slade, C. Chesher, J. Griffith, E. Parker, S. Kern, D. Hoel, S. Sorey, T. Jacobs, T. Cheatham . TOP ROW: D. Hart, J. Muir, K. Edwards, B. Allen, R. Newman, J. Wyant, D. Humphrey, J. Hammond .
Mathen1atical huffs organize-it figures!
AT AN INFORMAL meeting, members of Chi Alpha Mu observe the geometric design of cones. Members are C. Simpson, T. Love, C. Petter, S. Allen, Mrs. L. Seward, V. Jones, B. Dulan, R. Buchanan.
Opportunities to further their interests were provided for students excelling in mathematics and engi· neering by three school organiza· tions, two of them honorary. Formerly Honor Math, Mu Alpha Theta fulfilled requirements for the International Honor Society in its sixth year of affiliation with the na· tion's other 900 chapters. Initiation ceremonies were con· ducted for 50 new members Novem· ber 14. The JETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society) sponsored field trips, a Christmas banquet, and hosted guest speakers. JETS administered the Engineering Aptitude Test February 27 to 340 students. In its second year, Chi Alpha Mu, freshman honorary math society, hosted parents at a dinner meeting at Val Gene's in Penn Square and attended the state convention. M e m b e r s participated in a "math bowl" contest with students from Jefferson junior high in May.
JETS, Chi Alpha Mu, Mu Alpha Theta • 81
Honorary Societies tap speakers who obtain point requirements Excellence in speech and drama was recognized by acceptance into the National Thespians and National Forensics League, honorary societies. Required points were earned by students wishing membership into NFL and Thespians, and initiations were held in the fall and spring. To remain an active member, a certain number of points was required by participation in tournaments, assemblies, and plays each semester. Actors and debaters won honors at numerous tournaments, including those at Pryor, Dallas Jesuit, and Central State University. As a service project, members of NFL collaborated to host a communications workshop for high school and junior high school students.
A new trend was featured at Thespian initiations. Music, skits, and dances replaced the traditional formal ceremony. Through an opportunity initiated by the new "Opening Doors" program, Thespians introduced grade school children to the fine arts by use of demonstrations. NFL fund-raising projects, such as sucker sales and garage sales, became a familiar part of school life. A touch of the dramatic was seen in Jay Presson Allen's "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," produced by the drama department. Dramatists finished the year's productions with a double-performance poetry assembly March 9. Poetry, both whimsical and serious, was interspersed with music.
NATIONAL THESPIANS--BOTTOM ROW: P. Lemmon, pres.; K. Tuel, v. pres.; J. Jacobs, T. Jacobs, H. Hall, C. Chesher, R. Cornish. ROW 2: W. Runnels, C. Donalson, S. Salmon, B. Farmer, M. Walker, C. Raney, Mrs. B. Allred, sponsor. TOP ROW: M. Drake, D. Harvey, L. Clarkson, D. Haynes, P. Farley, T. Warren.
82 • Thespians
LEFr: COPIOUS NOTES for their debate files are compiled by varsity debaters Cliff Hudson and Joe Bocock. BELOW (Top photo): "ERRGWAH!" Todd Jacobs be· comes a monstrous Egor for an "Open· ing Doors" demonstration. (Bottom photo) FACIAL EXPRESSIONS are perfect· ed by Pam Lemmon for her role as Jean in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie."
NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE-BOTTOM ROW: J. Bocock, pres.; R. Resetaritz, v. pres.; D. Hart, sec.; J. Platt, treas.; S. Lindley, sgt.-at-arms. ROW 2: J. Cowper, J. Jacobs, C. Kopriva, T. Jacobs. ROW 3: P. Lemmon, H. Dittmar, A. Hume, J. Reid. ROW 4: J. Bouckaert, A. Eeds, G. Patterson, C. Hudson, D. Schonwald. TOP ROW: E. Mason, R. Rector, G. Crawford, M. McKinley, J. Wilson, M. Nordin.
NFL •
83
Three clubs prolllote social, racial pride Three organizations , one of them new, made major contributions to the total school program . Human Relations Visitation Day was hosted November 10 by Human Relations Council members. Ten City high schools sent 20 delegates to the 9 a.m.-3 p.m. sessions . " It is hoped ," said Cliff Hudson , Northwest Council president, " that this workshop serves as a beginning for future exchanges among city high schools. " National Ecology Week, October 25 -29 , was marked by special ac¡ tivities directed by sophomore Mike McNern , NW chapter president. Dem onstrations, guest speakers and field trips were featured. The Gospel Chorus made its debut at the faculty Christmas Breakfast. Performances in several churches were set, and the choir presented a program to honor Black Heritage Week at an assembly February 17.
SWINGING into that gospel sound, pianist Bernae Brown and director Robert Gaines lead the Gospel Chorus in rehearsal.
ECOLOGY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: K. Williams, D. Petree, M. Amick, M. McNern, J. Hayes, N. Hall, Mr. A. Scott, sponsor. ROW 2: P. Achramowicz, P. Moore, A. Toahty, D. Wycoff, P. Austin, B. Moesel. TOP ROW: J . Fesler, E. Bomford , R. Bates, G. Smith, E. Wright, B. Wilson, F. Schrameck.
OPEN SEWERS, such as the one Ecology Club member Margaret Amick investigates, not only increase water sanitation problems, but threaten quality of the air.
84 •
Ecology Club
HUMAN RELATIONS (Top photo)-BOTTOM ROW: H. Patterson, R. White, v. pres.; K. Mason, sec.; P. Brown, treas.; P. Cunningham, G. White, sgts. at arms; E. Post, C. Mitchell, J. Haywood. ROW 2: Mrs. M. Lochridge, sponsor; L Sapp, S. Springfield, C. Alexander, C. Matthews, C. Patterson, L. Peacher, S. Smiley, Mrs. T. Johnson, sponsor. ROW 3: Mr. C. Harris, Mr. H. Beatty, Mrs. F. Thurston, sponsors; J. Ragsdale, M. Amick, B. McMillon, D. Tabb, F. Lovelace, W. Miller. TOP ROW: Mrs. H. Knight, sponsor; J. Hays, C. Holbert, T. Knight, L. Alexander, J. Thomas, R. Brown, C. Knowles, R. Gaines.
GOSPEL CHORUS (Bottom photo)-BOT· TOM ROW: M. Jones, C. Alexander, G. Cudj('le, J. Cobbs, K. Mason, J. Haywood, C. Mitchell, B. Brown. ROW 2: Mrs. C. Chatman, sponsor; P. King, L Scott, C. Simpson, D. Tabb, G. Cobbs, S. Eason, E. Tyson, R. Gaines. TOP ROW: D. Humph· rey, J. Davis, T. Knight, R. White, W. Mil· ler, G. White, C. Wallace.
Human Relations, Gospel Chorus • 85
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-BOTTOM ROW: D. Johnson, G. Kirby, B. Summers, J. Fine, pari. ; P. Howard, treas .; J. Brown , sec.; D. Tabb, v. pres. ; J. Brown , pres . ROW 2: C. Powers, L. Young, T. Hilbern, J. Sm ith, B. Gallop, G. Rogers, G. Neel, F. Riddle, S. Yeats . ROW 3: D. Scott, L. Harbeson, C. Clinton, P. Griffin, P. Carballo, B. Thomp· son, D. McM1IIan, S. Housley, P. Johnson . ROW 4 : D. Parks, R. Morgan, S. Carson , P. Malone, P. Wheeler, B. Dewey, D. Smith, K. Sharp, Mr. R. Dunlap, sponsor. TOP ROW: R. Wind , K. Ch itty, C. Holbert, S. Smith , A. Schultz, T. Pellegrini, P. Szafranski, T. Underwood, C. Kongs.
Girls utilize talents
• Ill
• • CODlDlUDity service
In this year's club programs, cos metology girls in VICA (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) stressed community service, while DE (Distributive Education) mem· bers carried on traditional activities. Using their talents to help others , VICA girls styled donated hairpieces and delivered them to women at the county home for the aged. Before Christmas, busloads of girls and ladies from the Cerebral Palsy Center visited the cosmetology annex where they received new hair styles from VICA girls. The project proved so successful that students continued to provide their services to the center. At the annual spring banquet Mar· Ia Weatherly was named club sweetheart; runners-up were Renee Hendrickson, Darlene Pippin, and Ruth Ann Kelley. DE members participated in state leadership conferences March 15-17 and hosted employers at their annual banquet February 10. Since all members were employed, several in sales positions, students displayed their marketing skills in designs in their department's showcase in the Red Hall. RINGING UP a sale at a local department store, Distributive Education student, Bobbie Thom pson, waits on classmates Mary Mclaughlin and Charlie Crittenden.
86 •
DE, VI CA
LEFT: FINAL TOUCHES are added to instructor Claudette Hoatson's hairstyle by VICA member, Kathy Washington . ABOVE: " LOOK REGAL," attendants Patty Howard, Beverly Summers and Pebble Carballo tell DE Queen, Jan Brown, before the coronation .
VICA-BOTIOM ROW: D. Pippin, treas .; S. Cheever, pari. ; R. Kelley, rep. ; P. Thompson, pres.; M. Weatherly, v. pres .; B. Tucker, hist. ROW 2: R. Hendrickson, C. Roby, D. Peters , N. Faulkenberry, J. Hudson, Miss C. Hoatson, sponsor. TOP ROW: L. Fenstermaker, L. Johnson, C. Gentry, R. Gearhart, N. Percival, L. Wignall .
DE, VICA •
87
FIRST AID TECHNIQUES learned in a Red Cross training program are practiced by school members. ABOVE: JENNIFER MYERS ap· plies a tourniquet to John Mathes. BELOW: NURSE Burnis Greer demonstrates for Mark Fitzgerald, Cheryl Humphreys, Pam Moore, Dani Dannecker, Harold Robinson, and Jacque Koch.
88 •
Red Cross
"OPERATION VENUS," answers Bob Robinson, Red Cross prexy, while answering phones for the County V.D. Awareness campaign.
Volunteers assist centers
VETERAN candy striper Susan Page logs her 2,281st hour at Mercy Hospital.
LIBRARY-BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. A. Doughty, sponsor; C. Gentry, S. Jones. ROW 2: Mrs. N. Call, sponsor; T. Myers, A. Colter, C. Pitcox. TOP ROW: T. McAmis, L. Wiermers, B. Parrish.
• Ill
social work Involvement in both group and individual activities related to their special interests occupied members of the Red Cross, Library Club and Safety Council. Red Cross president, Bob Robinson, in his third year of active participation, worked in the headquarters of Operation Venus during the County Medical Association's campaign for Awareness of Venereal Disease. School Red Cross projects were funded by proceeds from the annual doughnut sale held in October. Senior Susan Page was presented a pin by the Mercy Hospital's Women's Auxiliary for more than 2,000 hours of service. She was honored at the Auxiliary's annual awards dinner February 18. Also a veteran worker in his field, library science, Tom McAmis served as vice president of the State Library Club, with which Northwest's chapter was affiliated. He helped plan the state meeting at Oklahoma University in April. In the spring Library Club members sponsored a Book Fair where second hand paperback books were sold. Members all worked in the library during school time as aides.
SAFETY COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: C. Myers, B. Campbell, J. Armstrong. ROW 2: M. Knight, A. Toahty, D. Petree, J. Reid. TOP ROW: P. Hogan, P. Wright, R. Nash .
Red Cross • 89
Captain Section delivers daily news cast Solutions to business and math problems were explored by members of FBLA (Future Business of America) and SAM (Society of Ad vanced Mathematicians) , while an nouncers monitored daily news casts over Central Sound . Announcers were auditioned at the beginning of the year when they were judged on the basis of tone , diction, and voice control by Mr. Jim Morehead, sponsor. Announcements were spiced by quips concerning speakers active in The Section, boys' volunteer pep club. In its fifth year FBLA offered meaningful experiences for students planning a career in the business world. The first cluster school club, SAM was composed of students from John Marshall, Classen, Northeast, as well as Northwest, home base.
FBLA-BOTTOM ROW: L Dees, C. Townsend, pres.; L Kraker, v. pres.; J. Jackson, sec.; L Lanter, treas.; P. Moon, hist. ROW 2: K. Poore, L Fulwider, C. McBride, S. Moyer, L Robinson, S. Humphries, S. Aman1s. ROW 3: Mrs. Sue Kern , sponsor; B. Patterson, J. Tucker, V. Billingsley, L Cowles, G. Guarnera, P. Tate. TOP ROW: E. Sturgess, L Bradway, R. Jennings, J. DeCordova, G. Shipley, M. Harper.
ANNOUNCERS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Salmon, J. Jacobs, J. Fried. ROW 2: B. Birdwell, J. Reid, T. Jacobs, Mr. Jim Morehead, sponsor. TOP ROW: J. Bocock, R. Resetaritz, J. Bouckart, J. Platt.
"THESE HAVE been your morning announcements with John Reid leaving you with the thought for the day ... " Todd Jacobs and John Reid sign off with the chimes.
90 •
FBLA, SAM, Announcers Club
HOSTESS Carrie Townsend, president of FBLA, serves her sponsor, Mrs. Sue Kern, at a tea for the city busi· ness education teachers' association.
SAM-BOTTOM ROW: C. Jones, P. Brandel!, K. Hicks, J. Hugg. ROW 2: R. McNern, L. Parker, v. pres.; L. Voelkers, D. Hagstrom. TOP ROW: R. Meador, A. Losinger, D. Harmony, B. Meador, treas. TOP: IN HIS REVIEW of the re· lig1ous rock opera, "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR," Announcers club member, David Hart, utilizes a record player.
Announcers Club, SAM, FBLA • 91
Chorines please home audience, European fans In constant demand for public and school performances were mod· ern dance and drill team groups. Mrs. Elaine Brown, sponsor, and twelve modern dancers traveled to eight European Countries last summer where they were booked for dance concerts. In October, 20 girls went by bus to Tulsa for a program. The Drill Team marched in the homecoming parade and twirling routines were presented by the corps at pep rallies and halftime shows at basketball games. Senior Edith Frazier, who served as drill master for her second year, led the group in various colorful routines. Mrs. Jeannie Bobo and Mrs. Thomasina Johnson served as head sponsors. The modern dancers presented their annual spring pageant April 20-21 and joined the drill team in performing on the Festival of Arts program March 16. Both organizations sponsored money raising projects to help fi· nance group activities.
92 •
Dance
ABOVE: BELIEVING that practice makes perfect, drill master Edtth Frazier twtrls her way through the hall to class. BELOW: UNIQUE FORMATION is demonstrated in "Viva," a number performed by the dancers in the Thanksgiving program.
ABOVE: STRIKING FORM AND STYLE are displayed by senior Kim Hicks in a feature number m the spring pageant. LEFT: 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS and ad· vanced modern dancer Janet Yount portrays the sugar plum fairy for the last minute Christmas shoppers at Shepherd Mall shopping center during the Cry·slur concert.
DRILL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Mason, B. Brown, E. Tyson, M. Perkins, J. Rodgers, D. Jackson. ROW 2: Mrs. T. Johnson, sponsor; C. Knowles, C. Simpson, M. Kindricks, D. Brannon, I. Brewer, Mrs. F. Thurston, sponsor. TOP ROW: Mrs. J. Bobo, sponsor; C. Wallace, E. Davis, E. Frazier, D. Humphrey, G. Thomas, Mrs. S. Abner, sponsor.
Drill Team • 93
SINGING BY CANDLELIGHT are Spanish Club members at a "tertulia" soc1al.
ONE of the many Spanish Clubbers who frequents the local Mexican food restaurant is Todd Jacobs, practicing h1s Span1sh on the waiter, R1cky Cruz, Northwest graduate.
SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Jacobs, A. Stewart, P. Lemmon, R. Parker, T. Randel. ROW 2: C. Mayes, H. Patterson, J. Jones, S. Bach, W. Higgins, T. Love, T. Jacobs. ROW 3: N. Gill, S. Salmon, S. Wells, F. White, R. Collins, P. Cherry, Mr. J. Culbert, sponsor. TOP ROW: K. Hunt· er, L. Boyles, T. Thompson, R. Newman, R. Carpenter, J. Wyant, J. Hammond.
94 • Spanish Club
Linguists share lore of culture to flavor study
GOURMET COOKING, a part of French culture, is enjoyed by French Club members, Beverly Farmer, Emily Schindler, and Cyndee Parks at their annual "cheese taste."
Studies of foreign cultures pro· vided Spanish and French Club mem· bers with a greater understanding of the languages they were studying. The revival of El Club de Espanol included sales of wall plaques which contained the traditional Knight on horseback. The plaques were molded and painted by club members. Funds col· lected from the sales went to Thanks· giving and Christmas charity proj· ects organized by the club. "Tertulias," or "social gather· ings," brought Spanish Clubbers to· gether for song sessions, Spanish feasts, and spirit sign painting par· ties before homecoming. Spanish language posters, with colorful, appropriate drawings, were posted in the first floor hall where foreign language classrooms were located. Members of the French Club at· tended a cheese tasting party. Susan Otto, club treasurer, showed slides and discussed her last summer's trip to France.
FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Parks, pres.; B. Farmer, v. pres.; A. McNatt, sec.; S. Otto, treas.; N. Sum· mers, N. Meister. ROW 2: Mr. M. Kessler, sponsor, S. Blackburn, D. Bales, S. Blessing, J. Giese, D. Van Laanen. TOP ROW: J. Slade, P. Sinclair, G. Parsons, J. Griff1th, M. Jackson, T. Warren, Mr. L. Marcotte, sponsor.
French Club • 95
Cainera huffs delight Increased use of special effects in photography and graphics in school publications provided school photographers the opportunity to exreriment with new techniques. Both Carol Capron and Don Hill had photos printed in the City Times as "photo 0f the week" prize winners. German Club and Junior Classical League scheduled new as well astraditional activities. German Club members celebrated the 20lst birthday anniversary of the German composer, Ludwig von Beethoven. A "Maifest," complete with King and Queen of the May, highlighted spring events. Junior Classical League president, Don Staten, was in charge of arrangements for the JCL All-City picnic. March 24-25 Northwest delegates participated in the state convention at Putnam City High School.
GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: R. Gimpel, J. Muir, J. Wilson, N. Hall, N. Ptomey, L. Davis, P. Brandel!. ROW 2: D. Dennehy, J. Spears, D. Wycoff, R. Robinson, B. Fleet, J. Lunn, B. Buchanan, K. Mallo. ROW 3: L. Jacobson, S. Smith, A. Wienecke, D. Nunn, R. Barton, V. Harry, L.
96 • JCL, German Club
•
Ill
shooting Knights
JCL-BOTTOM ROW: D. Staten, pres.; L. Parker, pari.; K. Nobles, sgt.-at-arms; P. Brandel!, sgt.-at-arms; D. Gerdes, K. Allen . ROW 2: L. McPherson, S. Northcutt, E. Parker, B. Campbell, K. Miller, Mrs. T.
Fife, C. Jones. ROW 4: S. Patty, J. Myers, T. Ratway, C. Reece, R. Jennmgs, M. Craig, D. Schonwald. TOP ROW: Mrs. F. Shinn, sponsor; J. Thomas, D. Howell, B. Pansze, F. Bridges, D. Warren, S. Haught, B. Weiss.
Costiloe, sponsor. ROW 3: G. Moak, M. Lusk, B. Williams, K. Smith, R. Barton, G. Barfoot. TOP ROW: R. Buchanan, T. Love, R. Harry, R. Grau, D. Hart.
"READY, SET, SMILE." Carol Capron, photography editor school publications, focuses her camera for a perfect shot.
for
HOURS in the school darkroom printing and developing negatives keep Don Hill, photography co-editor, working overtime.
SHIELD STAFF-SITIING: K. Hicks, M. Ostrander, C. Maupin, J. Hoffman. STANDING: B. Gallop, J. Hammond, T. Bink, R. Collins, C. C;joron, Mrs. E. Burdette, spon-
sor, D. Hill, R. West, C. Seeby, B. Hartronft, S. Wells, Z. Franson, P. Achramowicz, S. Lindley, C. Gordon, B. Barnett, R. McHeffey, L. Renshaw.
"DO YOU THINK they serve Braunschweiger here?" A bewildered Sharon Patty asks fellow German Club member David Howell, as they order lunch at the Volkstube.
Newspaper •
97
Scribes focus on issues in depth, open editorial columns to readers Constantly aware of the 32 framed Medalist, All -American , A-plus , With Highest Honors awards from na· tional and state scholastic press associations covering the wall , publi· cation staffs strove to maintain tradi · tional standards. Twelve scribes attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago Thanksgiving. Mrs. Liz Burdette , adviser of school publications, was one of 10 teachers to receive a $250 grant from the Newspaper Fund founda· tion for a journalism learning center. She was among more than 200
teachers entered in the competition for National Journalism Teacher of the Year. The Shield offered its readers the opportunity to express opinions in letters to the editor and in guest editorials. A special FOCUS page provided an in-depth report on subjects of current interest, such as the aware· ness campaign for venereal disease and the "Jesus movement." To keep pace with modern trends in yearbook layout design, ROUND TABLE editors stressed graphics and special effects in photographs.
ROUND TABLE STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: N. Robertson, M. Me· Laughlin, J. Slade, T. Warren. ROW 2: K. Dillier, S. Blackburn, T. Tucker, S. Hinkle, C. Kopriva. ROW 3: K. Schnetzler, L. Hawkins, S. Morrison, F. White, Mrs. E. Burdette, advisor. ROW 4: P. Ach· ramowicz, N. Deplois, T. Cheatham, Z. Franson, J. Matthews, J. Hammond. TOP ROW: S. Bates, S. Kern, M. James, K. Edwards, B. McMillin.
"OOPS, there go our pictures!" Charmaine Saxon and Patty Sin· clair look in the staff morgue for misplaced photos.
98 • Round Table
ABOVE: A SOLEMN Karen Hicks, Sh ield editor, ponders her ed1torial responsib1lit1es. LEFT: WEARY ROUND TABLE editors, Judy Wilmoth and Liz Worsham , wonder how they can fit a horizontal picture into a vertical yearbQok page layout.
ROUND TABLE STAFF-BOTIOM ROW: C. Capron, P. Sincla ir, J. Wilmoth, L. Wor· sham , C. Saxon . ROW 2: S. Ayers, C. Maupin, H. Hughes, T. Sink, J. Yount, J. Duncan, R. Gill . ROW 3: B. Stoldt, S. Phipps, J. Hoffman, E. Coleman, K. Me· Kiddy, E. McGrew, M. Held . TOP ROW: R. Ridley, K. Wilson , S. McNeil , J. Beesley, D. Warren, E. Stas .
"C'MON GIRLS, we have to think up story ideas for The Shield," Editor Cecilia Maupin tells key staff members, Joan Hoffman, Mary Ostrander, and Carla Seeby.
Shield • 99
Bandsn1en present concerts Early morning band practices became a way of life for bandsmen who performed at games, on programs, and competed in marching contests. Second semester, Honor Band members gave concerts at Northwest's feeder elementary schools to help increase interest in the school music program. "Our purpose, " said Brian Birdwell, band president, "was to recruit top musical talent for Northwest's instrumental music department." In December, the band played at an ice hockey game of the Oklahoma City Blazers at the State Fairgrounds Arena. In the District Marching contest, at the University of Oklahoma, the Knight band was awarded an "excellent" rating. Karen McAnulty was crowned band queen November 5 at the halftime of the Putnam City game. Patty Sinclair and Paula Dills were attendants. Designated orchestra center for two other North cluster schools, Northeast and Classen high schools, Northwest served as the meeting place for their bi-weekly rehearsals. The orchestra provided Jana Keller, violin ; Mary Folmar, viola; Brenda Anderson and Jeff Rucker, cello; and Wayne Elrod, string bass, for all-state honors.
100 •
Band
• Ill
elen1entary
ABOVE: HAPPIEST girl in the stadium is Karen McAnulty after Brian Birdwell crowns her band queen at the Putnam City halftime coronation. BELOW: PRECISION DRILLS are performed by the Marching Band during the annual Homecoming parade.
schools to stin1ulate interest
ABOVE: PERCUSSION-BOTIOM ROW: B. Kirk, J. J. Harris, C. Jones. ROW 2: M. Douglass, T. Musgrave. TOP ROW: K. Torbeck, R. Kline. TOP LEFT: CLARINETS BOTIOM ROW: R. Moore, ROW 2: C. Jones, V. Nash, K. Hinkle, D. Shriver, K. Miller, E. Neely. ROW 3: K. Mohr, V. Harry, G. Nichols, K. McAnulty, J. Skaggs . TOP ROW: N. Richardson, D. Baren, S. Mathis, K. Atkin , S. Diehl. BOTIOM LEFT: FRENCH HORNS, TROMBONES, BASSES and BARITONES-BOTIOM ROW: A. O'Grady, B. Anderson, M. Stickney, D. Mosher. ROW 2: E. Butler, B. Donnell , M. Jones, A. Hanlin . ROW 3 : E. Mason, S. Smith, B. Birdwell, R. Rector. TOP ROW: A. Stemen, M. Penny, M. Owensby, R. Wynn, T. Hanna.
Band •
101
Drulll lllajors
FLUTES-BOTTOM ROW: P. Smcla ir. ROW 2: P. Dills, M. Jones, J. Spears, C. Wegner. ROW 3: J. Bartlett, P. Stoolz, D. Ph illips, D. Woods . TOP ROW: J. Ragsdale, J. Griffith , C. Phillips, B. Brinkley.
SAXOPHONES, ALTO, BASS, CONTRA BASS, CLARINETS, OBOE, BASSOON-BOTTOM ROW: K. Sharp, M. Shires, J. Harris. ROW 2: R. Wilson, V. DeJarnette, T. Gorman, J. Donnell. ROW 3: G. O'Brien, W. Elrod, R. Barton. TOP ROW: D. Birdick, R. Lucas, R. Goach, R. Kyle.
102 •
Band
~hitch-kick'
band to firsts
Music comes in many forms, and Northwest's band proved that drum majors do too. Juniors Brenda Anderson and Rodney Moore provided both a variety and a "first" in the organiza¡ tion's history. Brenda was the first female drum major and Rodney was the first black to share the honor. Brenda, a pert 5'4", and Rodney, 5'6", made a matched pair as they led the 90-member band. Rodney learned most of his steps at a special clinic at the University of Oklahoma last June. Most famous of all their routines
was the "hitch-kick," a special step made up by Rodney. As drum majors, the two led the band in drills, gave them marching cues, kept them quiet when they weren't marching or playing, directed several songs and marked the practice field in back of the school. Both won awards for their musicianship when the band rated tops March 4 in the Central State music contest. Brenda won two superior medals in district contests for cello, and Rodney won four orchestral pins at Kennedy and Northeast senior high before transferring to Northwest.
Rodney, Brenda
TRUMPETS AND CORNETS--BOTTOM ROW: B. Watson, A. Alexander, J. Lunn , L. Lynn . ROW 2: K. Harville,. M. Meloy, D. Early. TOP ROW: K. Rogers, R. West, A. Hiese, T. Sawyer.
STEPPING HIGH at a halftime performance are Knight bandsmen Rodney Moore and Brenda Anderson, who lead the band this year as Drum Major and Drum Majorette.
Band •
103
ABOVE: PRACTICE pays for violinist Jana Keller, NW's only freshman tapped for all·state orchestra. BELOW: "ARE these a little short?" Bandsmen Brian Birdwell and Art Hanlin check out uniforms for the first halftime show.
ABOVE: CAREFULLY EXECUTED TWIRLS are demonstrated by Knight majorettes during an afternoon practice. BELOW RIGHT: "HOW LUCKY ARE WE!" excla1m majorettes Sandy Hinkle, Janet Yount, Jamie Duncan, Kathy McKiddy, Kay Schnetzler, and Jerianne Unger as they chat with movie and television star Dale Robertson m a local Japanese restaurant.
ORCHESTRA-BOTIOM ROW: M. Yates, B. Anderson, J. Keller. ROW 2: C. Heath, J. Harris, D. Dowty, C. Clark. TOP ROW: S. Haught, T. McAm1s, P. Brown, W. Elrod.
104 • Orchestra, Majorettes
With flashing batons, majorettes grab trophies, glamorous friends Upholding their traditional recordsetting performances, majorettes took top honors at the Baylor University Clinic in Waco, Texas, last July. They were awarded superior ratings on "Great Escape," a one-baton routine, and "Patton," in the twobaton category. Seniors Kathy McKiddy, Jerianne Unger and Janet Yount received individual medals for outstanding performances in various areas of twirling specialties. In the fall they presented "Patton" in state competition at the State Fair of Oklahoma, where they received top honors in the state.
Majorettes performed throughout the year at pep rallies, football and basketball games. Third year majorette, Jamie Duncan, served as the head majorette in her senior year. New modes of twirling were used as majorettes demonstrated twirling techniques with such novelties as banjos, umbrellas, and hula-hoops. The traditional fire routine was presented as part of the halftime presentation at the Putnam City game. Mrs. Eby Grove, assisted by Mrs. Vickie Robertson, sponsored majorettes and accompanied them to summer clinics and contests.
Majorettes •
105
Tyrol heel on Cry- lur choir to music fete "Your choral group, the Cry-Slurs, has been recommended as one of the top school choirs in the United States." So read the letter of invitation to the Graz, Austria, International Youth Music Festival July 11-15. The request came from Professor Allen Flock, Youth Director of the Styrian Provincial Government in Austria, located in the heart of the Tyrolean Alps. Along with nine other choral ensembles, they will represent the United States in the annual songfest. All choruses combined to present the annual Christmas Spectacular. Modern dancers were featured in special numbers, and the stage craft class designed the sets. Various small groups and soloists appeared on local television programs, including Danny's Day, in their efforts to enlist community support for their trip.
"RING THOSE CHRISTMAS BELLS!" harmonize boys' quartet members Renard White, Ronnie Hooper, Gardell White and David Nunn in their Christmas Spectacular.
CRYSLURS-BOTIOM ROW: M. Spiva, J. Lyon, 0. Brooks, R. Thomas, M. Drake, L. Keller, T. Meek, G. White, S. Salmon, S. Ragsdale, S. Malone, A. McNatt, G. Holland. ROW 2: B. Buch¡ anan, D. Behymer, G. Griffith, M. Sewell, J. Beck, D. Hugg, R. White, R. Scott, M. Walker, T. Swingle, W. Miller, K. Kenyon.
106 • Cry-Slurs
ROW 3: C. Kemp, L. Sieracki, J. Minster, R. Hooper, D. Nunn, R. Hammond, D. Thompson, G. Phillips, M. Wrany, M. Bergman, B. Parker. TOP ROW: J. Platt, D. Tesney, D. Pippin, D. Kellerby, R. Duncum, J. Shaw, A. Packard, L. Alexander, T. Knight, M. Jackson, D. Fatheree.
SHOW STOPPERS at the Shepherd Mall Christmas concert are Darlene P1ppin, Marica Wrany, and Debbie Tesney.
NOVELTY NUMBER is performed by Cry-Slur sextet Janet Lyon, Olivia Brooks, Beth Buchanan, Rebecca Parker, Sherris Ragsdale, and Glenda Holland.
AUSTRIA IN THEIR SIGHT, Debbie Tesney, Darlene Pippin, and Marica Wrany rehearse for inter· national competition.
Cry-Slurs •
107
Choirs respond
MASTER-MIND of Northwest's noted vocal mus1c program is Mr. John Platt.
BOYS CHORUS--BOTIOM ROW: J. M1nster, M. Ezell, H. Green, K. Sm1th, W. Lov· ell, L. Hooks, D. Brown, J. Beck. ROW 2: T. Colbert, M. Moore, S. Beck, R. Gaines, A. Walton, T. Roundtree, M. Sewell. TOP ROW: K. Coleman , B. McDamels, R. Kelly, R. Bruner, N. Glover, A. Packard , G. Sm1th, L. Will1ams .
108 •
Boys Chorus
to IDaster stroke of exacting NW director
ABOVE: PLUGGING for financial support for the Austrian trip, Melanie Drake appears on Danny's Day, a local television show. LEFT: WAITING FOR SANTA to come down the chimney are modern dancers (seated) Pam Huckabee, Sherri Hand, and Lisa Pru1tt and Cry-Slurs (standing) Robin Thomas, Melanie Drake, and Anne McNatt, in a number at the Cry-Slur Christmas Spectacular.
TOP CENTER: GIRLS CHORU5--BOTTOM ROW: B. Lindsey, D. Burns, S. Slohn, D. Wimsett, G. Cumins, G. Butler, J. Wallis, T. Thorn. ROW 2: P. Beard, M. Jones, L. Edmondson, V. Carter, L. Lee, D. Hanson, K. Draper, S. Jones, S. Humphries, T. Brown, N. Vassilopoulos, B. Gibson. ROW 3 : J. Blackwell, K. May, B. Russell, S. Tutor, C. Boyce, R. Raunborg, M. Kendrick, V. Holbert, L. Trent, L. Fenstermaker, S. Allen, S. Tipton, D. Tabb. TOP ROW: D. Melton, C. Joyce, J. Muir, T. Reece, C. Hart, J. Armstrong, L. Randall, V. Franklin, S. Aduddell, K. Shaw, S. Ecker, J. Lamer, R. Cole.
Girls Chorus •
109
Sportsmen elect all-sports queen Sportsmen chose honorees for the1r vanous sports. and after an all-school election . crowned Cindi Myers All -Sports queen at the an nual homecoming assembly October
8. The Boys "0" Club nominated 10 candidates from wh1ch the student body selected the top five winners . For the coronation ceremony . queen candidates were escorted by "0" representatives. David Warren . Mark Held, Keith Wilson. Mike Wooten. and Pat Harley.
CI NDI MYERS All-Sports Queen
KATHY McKIDDY
SHERRI AYERS
Princess of Tenn is, Golf, and Swi mm ing
JAMIE DUNCAN
Princess of Football and Baseball
JANET YOUNT
Pri ncess of Basketball and Wrestling
Pri ncess of Track and Cross -Country
110 • All-Sports Royalty
"0" CLUB-TOP ROW K. Akin, R. Bates, J. Beesley, M. Blalock, J Cheever, L. Clarkson, R. Cranford, C. Dahlgren, G. Dempsey, R. Donalson ROW 2 · M Doug las , K. Edwards, B. Fleet. R. Gill , J. Haas, J . Hammond, D. Harms, M . Held, M. Hensley, J. Hewes ROW 3 : T. Heydman. K. Holmes . M. Howell , D James . M James, M. Knight, J . Linhardt, P. L1ttle· f1eld , B. McMillin , S. McNeil. ROW 4 : T . Me1Ss1nger, R. Metheny, K. Og le , D. Reed , R. R1dley, B. Rob1nson , T . Schmidt , K. Schwoerke, L. Slade. B. Thompson . BOTTOM ROW: T. Th om pson , D Warren , S Watters, B. Weiss, M . We1ss, J . Wertz, S. Willi am s, K Wilson , J. Yaeger, J. Yea g ley.
Athletes turn publishers to enrich coffers Fifty athletes who lettered i n at least one of n1ne vars1ty sports com · posed the Boys' "0 " Club . During the summer, " 0 " club members sold advertising and pub lished the annual football program. Proceeds went to fmance their spnng picn1c and dance . Four members of the club were chosen to be sent to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Nat1onal Con · terence in Estes Park . Colorado . Serving as this year's officers were Jim Beesley , president: David Warren , v1ce president; Bart Thomp son , treasurer; and Phil Littlefield , secretary . Sponsor was Mr. Dean Choate , head football coach . FOOTBALL PROGRAMS are checked each week before games by ' 0 " Club officers : David Warren , J1m Beesley, Ph il Littlefield , and Bart Thompson.
Boys "0" Club •
111
Civic alllhassadors lend support to school One hundred fifteen members of the Key Club mixed work and play, not only to benefit the school and community, but to provide a recreational format for members as well. Collection for United Appeal, ringing bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas, picnics, a dance, and a trip to Six Flags over Texas rounded out the year's activities. The gala Sweetheart Dance, funded by the Homecoming Mum Sale, was held at the First Christian Church Youth Center December 18. After a surprise announcement, Angela Brundage was crowned sweetheart, with Barbara Stoldt and Susie Wells serving as attendants. Faculty advisor, Mr. Larry Mott, coordinated supervisory duties with members of the Club's affiliate, the Northside Kiwanis Club. Four school representatives at· tended luncheon meetings of the Ki· wanis Club each week. Members parked cars for con· sultants who participated in the Ca· reer Day program March 7.
ONE of the many service projects of the Key Club is clearing the snow on the patio. Officers participating are John Reid, jr. v1ce pres.; Rod Cranford, vice pres.; Joe Haas, chapl.; Keith Wilson, pres.; Rick Metheny, sgt.·at·arms; Jeff Ritter, sec.; Bart Thompson, sgt.·at·arms; and Bob Tatum, treas.
MOMENTS after the announcement of Key Club queen, Bart Thompson, and princess Barbara Stoldt, Chuck Wells and queen
112 • Key Club
Angela Brundage, princess Susie Wells and Randy Owens prepare for the Christmas Dance.
KEY CLUB-TOP ROW: B. Allen, M. Allen, R. Amos, D. Anneler, R. Bates, T. Beaver, W. Beavers, J. Beck, R. Bross, B. Bullard, C. Carter. ROW 2: S. Castle, T. Cheatham, J. Cheever, C. Chitty, B. Crawford, R. Cranford, R. Croasdale, M. Daly, K. Daniels, S. Davis, D. Dicus. ROW 3: M. Douglass, G. Engebretson, B. Evans. D. Fleet, C. Frady, J. Ge1st, R. Gill, P. Goolsby, J. Haas, K. Hammack, M. Heath. ROW 4: J. Hewes, T. Heydman, D. Hill, R. Holdridge,
KEY CLUB-TOP ROW: P. Rattan, C. Reece, J. Reid, R. C. Ridley, R. F. Ridley, J. R1tter, C. Rose, J. Russell. ROW 2: T. Schmidt, J. Schneider, S. Simon, L. Slade, R. Smedlund, G. Sm1th, S. Sm1th, S. L. Smith. ROW 3: D.
T. Holdndge, J. Howell, A. Hume, T. Jacobs, M. James, M. Kn1ght, E. Koch. ROW 5: A. Koop, R. Leaf, P. Littlefield, R. Maier, S. Manning, J. Marks, J. Mathes, B. McMillin, S. McNeil, R. Metheny, M. Mitchell. BOTIOM ROW: R. Nash, R. Newman, K. Ogle, T. Overby, B. Pansze, R. Parker, S. Perham, D. Petree, B. Perkins, J. Portman, A. Potter.
Staten, B. Tatum, T. Tehauno, M. Thayer, B. Thompson, B. Uhl, R. Webb, B. Weiss. BOTTOM ROW: M. Weiss, J. Wertz, D. Wiggins, K. Wilson, R. Wilson, J. Wyant, J. Yaeger, J. Yeag!ey.
"MUM'S THE WORD!" Jeff R1tter and Keith Wilson inspect their order.
Key Club •
113
FroiD sales to service, club girls deliver Nothing ever went on in Knight land but that Courtesy Club g1rls, Northwest's official hostesses, "got in the act." Once aga1n first pnze was award ed the Key Club-Courtesy Club float in the Homecoming parade float contest. Tagged "Can you bear 1t?" the float featured the bear mascot of John Marshall, homecoming foe. Held at Uptown K1wanis , a Tom Sawyer dance in January replaced the annual barn dance. Members served as hostesses for PTSA Open House, Career Day, OEA Meet~ngs , and the National Counc1l of M a t h e m a t i c s Teachers' convention. Baskets for needy families were collected and delivered at Thanks giving and Chnstmas times. Sponsors were Mrs. Moll1e Mae Dav1dson , Mrs . Maxine Householder, Mrs . V1cki Robertson, Mrs. Charlene Moore, Mrs. Diane Hammack, and Mrs . Leola Mathues. FINISHING her caramel apples, C1ndy Moore prepares for a Courtesy Club bake sale .
COURTESY CLUB-TOP ROW: S. Allen, J. Armstrong, D. Bacher, B. Barnett, M. Baxter, S. Blackburn, C. Chesher, L. Clark, L. Cohen, E. Collis SECOND ROW: K. Cook, S. Cornelison, L. Dav1s, N. Deplois, K. Dllher, L. Doane, C. Donalson, B. Farmer, P. Fullerton, N. Gill THIRD ROW: T. Gorman, H. Hall, N. Harnsberger, J. Heath, P. Hen-
114 • Courtesy Club
drick, K. H1cks, K. E. H1cks, H. H1ggms, W. Higgms, P. Holmes FOURTH ROW: A. Horton, B. Hudson, J. Hugg, J. Jacobs, K. Kiker, C. Lang, P. Lemmon, C. Marr, K. May, S. Mornson, BOTTOM ROW: V. Mornson, D. Mosher, G. Napohello, K. Nobles, S. Northcutt, R. Odom, M. Ostrander, C. Parks, N. Ptomey, S. Pulley.
THANKSGIVING PACKAGES for needy fam ilies are packed by Courtesy Club officers. Mary Ostrander, president; Cyndee Parks, attendance secretary; and Julte Jacobs, vice president, work around the clock.
COURTESY CLUB- TOP ROW: T. Randel, W. Runnells, L. Sanders, G. Shipley. SECOND ROW: P. Sinclair, J. Skaggs, J. Slade, A. Stewart. THIRD ROW: B. Stout. K. Supplee, D. Tabb, V. Tebow. FOURTH ROW: T. Tucker, J. Wade, T. Warren, N. Wasserman. FIFTH ROW: S. Wells, J. White, E. Wilbanks, S. Wilcox . BOTTOM ROW: C. Williams , J. Willingham , J. Wilmoth, L. Worsham .
SPIRITED SLICERS, Ann Stewart, Tina Warren and Pam Lemm.on " Sitce the Pirates " to boost Knight appet1tes and the club treasury before a cruc1al Putnam C1ty game.
Courtesy Club •
115
CORONETS-TOP ROW: D. Allen, S. Allen, S. Allen, J. Andrews, J. Armstrong, K. Bach, D. Bacher, P. Ball, G. Barfoot, B. Barnett, J . Bass. ROW 2: S. Bates, J. Bell, T. Benson, J. Berousek, V. Billingsley, S. Bingham , T. Bink, J. Blackwell, E. Bomford, K. Bonewell, J . Bostick. ROW 3: S. Boulton, D. Bowie, J. Bronson ,
N. Broonam, J. Brown, M. Brown, V. Burch , K. Burt, K. Campbell, P. Cherry, C. Chesher. BOTIOM ROW: S. Clancy, L. Cohen, B. Coggins, E. Coleman, S. Coleman, E. Collis, R. Cornish, L. Cowles, D. Cranford, S. Creed, M. Cupp .
Banquet hall takes on aura of ~big top' Circus regalia provided a gala atmosphere for the Coronet banquet as members carried out the theme, "A Knight under the Big Top." Table, wall, and entrance decorations at Penn Square's Town Hall were replete with clowns, balloons, and circus posters. Banquet committee chairmen were Hallie Hughes and Terri Sink, inside decorations; Julie Jacobs and Tina Love, table decorations; Cindy Donalson and Terri Tucker, verse. Kathy Hicks and Jo Ann McDonald, invitations; Jamie Slade and Sara Boulton, programs; Georgia Karountzos and Jan Moore, seating. "Since this probably is the last year," said vice president Karen Hicks, "that Coronets will host the basketball and wrestling teams at the traditional dinner dance, we tried to put forth special effort to make this final event a success." Tentative plans have been made for Coronets to sponsor a dance next year just for club members and dates. Head sponsor was Mrs. Nellie Ecton, assisted by Mrs. Gwen Hanger, Mrs. Eby Grove, and Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette.
116 • Coronets
HOW TO STRETCH materials for 18 spirit tags provides amusement for Coronet's spint comm1ttee members, Terri Bink, Tina Love, Bendy Gaddis, and Nancy Robertson.
BARNUM AND BAILEY had nothing on Coronet officers who turn into clowns and animal trainers for their annual banquet. They are Karen Hicks, treasurer; Becky Coggins, president; JoBeth McNary, vice president; Cindy Miller, rec. sec.; Susie Pulley, att. sec.; and Gayle Shipley, asst. treasurer.
CORONETs-TOP ROW: L. Davis, L. Dees, K. Dennis, ROW 2: N. De· plois, K. Diller, P. Dills. ROW 3: C. Donalson, M. Drake, J. Duncan. ROW 4: C. Encapera, Y. Erlewin, M. Fairchild. ROW 5: L. Fezler, G. Field, C. Fisher. BOTTOM ROW: P. Frey, B. Frye, L. Garrett.
HAPPINESS is having your girlfriend waiting for you after a Knight victory. Hallie Hughes rushes to con· gratulate David Towe, varsity gridman.
CORONETs-TOP ROW: D. Gerdes, G. Glazener, T. Gorman. ROW 2: S. Greenfield, L. Greenamyer, D. Grif· fith. ROW 3: J. Griffith, S. Griffith, S. Grob. ROW 4: B. Guest, B. Ham· lin, S. Hamlin. ROW 5: P. Harbolt, P. Harcourt, N. Harnsburger. BOT· TOM ROW: V. Harper, C. Hart, D. Hatchett.
Coronets •
117
CORONETS-TOP ROW: L. Hawkms, J. Heath , P. Heifer. K. H1cks. ROW 2: K. H1cks , W. Hig· gins, T. Hil l, S. H1nkle. ROW 3 : L. Holt, B. Horn , T. Houston , J. Hubbard . ROW 4 : J. Hugg. H. Hughes , T. Humphnes, J. Jacobs . ROW 5: L. Jacobson, D. Johnston. L. Johnston , K. Jones. ROW 6: P. Jones , D. Joy, G. Karoutzos. S. Ke lley. BOTTOM ROW: A Kiker, K K1ker. G K1rby, K. K1tchens
DESPITE THE RAIN , ded 1cated Coronet cheerleaders . Pam Huckabee, JoAnn Me· Dona ld and L1sa Fez ler. cheer t he footba ll team on to another victory.
118 •
Coronets
CORONETS-TOP ROW : P. Koos, C Lang, P. Leazure , L. Lee , S. L1 ght, D. Litt leton , T. Love . ROW 2: P. Lucas . J . Lusk, L. Marqua rdt, N. Me1ster, K. Merriman , 0 . Mill er. D. Mills. ROW 3 : K. Mil ner, S. McCorkle , A. McDan1els, J. McDonald , M. McGrew, K. McK1ddy, J. McNary. ROW 4 L. McPherson , J . Moore, J. Morin, L. Moms, D. Mosher, P. Mul l1gan . C. Myers . ROW 5: G. Napol 1ello, B. New, P. N1xon , R. Odo m. M. Ostrander, P. Owens , P. Penn ingto n. ROW 6 : L. P1ette. S. Ph 1pps , K. Pollock, K. Poore, S. Pu lley, R. Raunborg, R. Ringwa ld . BOTTOM ROW N Roberts on, M. Ro ller. W. Runne ls, J. Sage, D Sandgarten , N. Sche ll, C Sc hm1 dt.
MOST SPIRITED CORONET of the month, Karen K1ker rece1ves 1n October the f1rst such award ever g1ven by the pep club.
FITTING pants su1t and blazer on Mrs. Gwen Hanger 1s Mrs. Nell1e Ecton, head Coronet sponsor, who made the purple and gold out· f1ts for all four Coronet pep club sponsors.
Sponsors sport mart pep club uniforllls CORONETS-TOP ROW: K Schnetzler, K Schroeder, M. Seba, L. Seccarecc1o, G. Shipley, L. S1erack1, M. S1nger. ROW 2. J Slade, B. Sm1th, C. Sm1th, L Sm1th, K Stephens, A. Stewart, B. Stout ROW 3 K Sutton, D. Tate, B. Taylor, T. Thom, C Thomas, T. Tucker, K. Tuel. ROW 4 D Van Laamen, J. Wade, J. Wall1s, B. Wat· son, D. Webb, J. Well1nsk1, S. Wells. BOT· TOM ROW: J. Wertz, L. Wessel, J. Wh1te, C. Wilburn, N. Wright, J. Yount, T Z1nn.
Coronets •
119
Pepsters fete sportsHien at dinner dance Traditional activities were perpetuated by Cygnet pep club members who began sponsoring fund raising projects last August to finance the annual dinner-dance. "This Knight is Yours" was the theme carried out in the decor for the banquet honoring the football and cross country teams December 10 at the Town Hall in Penn Square. Life size Knights and castles set the tone for the occasion which featured the presentation of letters to football players and cross-countrymen by Coaches Dean Choate and Rex Irwin. Guest speaker was Steve Aycock, varsity football player at the University of Oklahoma. The Midnight Rebels' band furnished music for the dance. Committee chairmen were Cyndee Parks, programs; Mary Mclaughlin, verse; Brenda Bartlett, decorations; Debbie Formby, table decorations; and Sharon Blackburn, invitations. Cygnets joined with other school pep groups to present skits in assemblies. Other annual events included an ice cream social on the patio for new members in the fall and a spring picnic for boys who participated in spring sports. Sponsors were Mrs. Eve Williamson, head sponsor; Mrs. Clovia Harrison, Mrs. Helen Willingham, Miss Dana Jones, and Mrs. Faye Shinn.
FUN AND GAMES are featured at the annual club officers' party. Bulldmg a pyramid are officers Sherri Hand, assistant treasurer; Judy Wilmoth, treasurer; Susie Wells, president; Harriet Hall, secretary; and Paula Fullerton, vice president.
CYGNETs-TOP ROW: C. Addison, S. Aduddell, K. Alt, D. Arterburn, J. Ayers, S. Ayers, S. Bach, D. Bales. ROW 2: B. Bartlett, G. Bartlebaugh, M. Baxter, D. Behymer, L. Beiter, S. Blackburn, J. Booth, C. Bone. BOTTOM ROW: C. Borg, L. Boyle, P. Brandel!, J. Bridges, R. Bross, J. Brown, P. Brown, A. Brundage .
120 • Cygnets
CYGNET5-TOP ROW: B. Buchanan, K. Butler, A. Cameron, P. Carballo, D. Carrillo, C. Cashion, C. Cobb, V. Carter. ROW 2: R. Chesher, S. Christianson, L. Clark, N. Clark, G. Cobbs, C. Cole, T. Collis, K. Cook. ROW 3: S. Cooksey, S. Cornelison, C. Cox, B. Cross, D. Daily, J. deCordova, D. Dennehy, S. Dills. ROW 4: L. Doane, D. Dowty, V. Elespuru, S. Elliott, J. Emerson, L. Erickson, B. Farmer, D. Fatheree. ROW 5: J. Fesler, S. Fishback, D. Formby, C. Fox, L. Freeman, J. Fried, E. Fullerton, P. Fullerton. BOTIOM ROW: L. Garcia, D. Gerlich, G. Ghan, N. Gill, J. Grantham, J. Grieb, V. Grigsby, B. Gross.
CLOSE CHECK is made of Don Hill and Ellen Wilbanks' dance bid by Mrs. Clovia Harrison, sponsor, at the Cygnet banquet.
"IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR." Sharon Blackburn posts her bullet1n board with this year's mementoes.
"KNIGHTS ARE BEST!" Sen1or pep club members Pam Littlepage, Sherri Hand, and Harriet Hall work up school spirit on the bus trip to the Douglass basketball game.
Cygnets perpetuate code of pride, loyalty
CYGNETS-TOP ROW: H. Hall, N. Hall, T. Hamby, S. Hand, K. Hanson, H. Harmon, M. Harper, L. Harrison, R. Harrison, B. Hayes, D. Haygood. ROW 2: P. Hendnck, D. Henn1ng, P. Hensen, K. Hicks, H. Higgins, P. Hill, P. Holmes, J. Holt, A. Horton, D. Horton, S. House. ROW 3: B. Hudson, P. Hull, J. Humphreys, S. Humphries, K. Hunter, J. Jackson, M. Jackson, K. Jarrett, L. John·
122 •
Cygnets
son, S. Jones, K. Kapusik. ROW 4: K. King, D. Kilingsick, C. Kopnva, J. Knesek, P. Landers, P. Lemmon, J. Lemons, M. Lippert, P. Littlepage, H. Longenecker, G. Loper. BOTTOM ROW: F. Lovelace, M. Lusk, L. Malcolm, G. Mark, L. Mason, K. May, M. Mclaughlin, B. Meeks, B. J. Meeks, B. Meneguzzi, D.• Meyer.
CYGNETs--TOP ROW: C. Mock, V. Morrison, S. Moyer, J . MUir, C. Myers, K. Nobles, S. Northcutt, L. Nygaard, S. O'Connor, J . Ogden, C. Otter. ROW 2: T. Otter, S. Owens, C. Parks, G. Parks, N. Par· sons, C. Pate, J . Perry, L. Pru1tt, C. Randqu1st,\ M. Reece, S. Rende!. ROW 3 : J . Reynolds, B. Ricketts, F. Riddle, D. R1gg, S.
Roberts, V. Rowe, L. Sanders, C. Saxon, K. Schonholtz, M. Shirley, M. Short. BOTTOM ROW: P. Sinclair, R. Skaggs, S. Spruill, J. Stiles, B. Stoldt, N. Summers, K. Supplee, S. Swarts, D. Tabb, P. Tate, D. Tchak1rides .
in lively stunts
CYGNETS' yell for the Knights is led by Angela Brundage, cheerleader par excellence.
CYGNETs--TOP ROW: V. Tebow, D. Tesney, M. Thrower, S. Tipton. ROW 2: J. Unger, N. Vassilo· poulos, T. Warren, N. Wasserman. ROW 3: V. Welch, B. Wells, S. Wells, P. Wheeler. ROW 4: E. Wilbanks, S. Wilcox, C. Williams, J. Willingham. BOTTOM ROW: J. Wilmoth, D. W1msett, l. Wor· sham, A. Yates.
Cygnets •
123
COURT JESTERS-TOP ROW: J. Ayers, P. Ball, J Berousek, S Blackburn, C. Borg , N. Brodnan, A. Brundage, C. Chesher, S. Chns· tianson, J. Bnd ges. ROW 2: L. Cohen, E. Collis, T. Collis, S. Cor· neilson, M. Cupp, D. Dennehy, N. Deplo1s, L. Doane, C. Donalson, L. Erickson, L. Freeman. ROW 3: J. Fned, P. Fullerton, G. Ghan. L. Greenamyer, V. Gngsby, V. Harper, L. Hawkms, B. Hayes, J. Heath, P. Holmes. J. Holt ROW 4: L. Holt, B. Horn, T. Houston, J. Humphreys, K. Jones. K. Kapusc1k, S. Kelley, P. Landers. J.
Lemons. S. Light, M. Lippert. ROW 5: D. Littleton, H. Longenecker. M. Lusk, K. May, J. McDonald, M. McGrew, D. Meyer, L. Morns, S. Mornson, V. Mornson, C. Myers. C. A. Myers, N. Parsons, J. Perry, S. Ph1pps, K. Pollock, L. Pru1tt. R. R1ngwald, M. Roller, K. Schroeder, J. Sage. C. Schm1dt. BOTTOM ROW: J. Skaggs, P. Sm1th. B. Stoldt, N. Summers. K. Supplee, D. Tchakmdes, B Wat· son, B. Wells, L. Wessel, C. Williams, A. Yates.
Cmd1 SPIRIT GLOWS from the Knights' top pep producers, the all · school cheerleaders: Cindi Myers, Sally Phipps, Sherri Ayers, Angela Brundage, Barbara Stoldt, and Pam Smith .
124 •
Court Jesters. Cheerleaders
Sally
Pep-~nali.ers' Promotion of spirit projects occupied the 96 members of Court Jesters. selling Making spirit signs, helium balloons for homecoming, creatmg a spirit cham to sink the Pirates , and a spint Chnstmas tree were the group's pnnc1pal projects. Members fostered school spirit and were instructed by Varsity Cheerleaders on crowd control,
• lOth title prize possession IS jumps, motions , and acrobatics. Selection of B, C, and Junior Vars1ty cheerleaders, with only members being el1g1ble to try out, was conducted by the club. "Here Come The Knights" was the name of the ong1nal cheer which earned the Vars1ty Cheerleaders a superior trophy ratmg for the tenth straight year in state competition.
PART of the regular routine before all school athletic events for officers in Court Jesters is making spirit ta gs. They are Cathy
Shem
Angela
Dunng the annual University of Oklahoma Cl1n1c July 5-9, the squad mamtained superior ratings 1n the daily competition. The girls were awarded the "spirit stick," presented annually to the team exhibitmg the most consistent excellence and pep dunng the week's act1 v1t1es. A four-foot state trophy was presented to Dr. Dawkins in assembly.
Myers, secretary; Cind i Donalson, vice president; Lisa Pru itt, treasurer; Barbara Hayes, president .
Barbara
Pa m
126 • Sports
Setting the fires which kindle school spirit Poised players await the referee's whistle, Battle cries RING OUTaction, thrills, victory
LEFT: AGONY OF DEFEAT and the triun ph of victory are reflected on the faces of varsity wrestlers, David Warren and Lee Slade. ABOVE: MUSCLE BUILDING is seri· ous business to Kelly Akin, who takes ad· vantage of the new weight lifting equip· ment to get in shape for the season.
Sports • 127
Rain, injurie plague Knights, but fortune favor Coach Choate A pre-season poll taken by the Daily Oklahoman correctly placed Northwest third in the Mid-State Conference, tied with Grant, but the prediction d1dn't forecast the rain and injuries that plagued the Knight grid men. H1ghl1ghting the season was Coach Dean Choate's 100th career wm, as the Kn1ghts defeated the Southeast Spartans 16-0. Choate, in 16 years of football coach1ng, became the second coach 1n the h1story of the Mid-State Conference to reach this goal. A 5-4-1 season record unfolded as the Knights came from behind in the season's opener to down the Classen Comets, 19-14. The followmg week, Northwest dealt the Capitol Hill Redskins their 38th straight loss as fans watched
from underneath umbrellas. After the v1ctory over Southeast, the Kn1ghts rebounded from a 35 6 loss to M1dwest C1ty and overpowered the John Marshall Bears 1n a 24-21 homecoming victory. The next four games included losses to Grant, Lawton, and Putnam C1ty, and a 16-16 t1e with Ardmore. An impressive 22-12 wm over the Douglass Trojans closed out the season. Leading the Knights 1n season scoring was sen1or David Warren, who ran for eight touchdowns, tallyIng 48 pomts. Seven players were benched durmg the season with vanous InJUries, mclud1ng starters, John Baker and Mark Held, who were each out for seven games w1th ankle 1njunes.
LOO KING for a receiver IS Kntght Quarterback Regg1e Bruce as the Bears' Mike Shelly puts on pressure.
VAR SITY-BOTTOM ROW: M. Blalock, P. Guess, M. Hensley, R. Bruce, G. France, R. Brown, A. Reyes, J. Vanhooser ROW 2: D. Warren, P. Harley, J. Beesley, M. Held, P. Patterson, K. Holmes, K. Aktn, J. Hewes, J. Baker. ROW 3: K Smtth, M. Thayer, C. Dahlgren, S. Bone, R. Parker, K Hones. J. Kyle R. McDonald, H Brown. TOP ROW: B. Thompson, J . Thomas, P. Ltttlefteld, D. Sheline, H. Morns, G. Purdum, D. Towe, B. Lewis, D. Reed.
128 •
Football
VARSITY RECORD 5 4·1
ABOVE . " HELP IS on the way" as Dav1d Towe {70) comes 1n to ass1st Knl flh t teammate , Kev1n Sm1th (83), 1n stopp1ng P1rate Jack1e Schuman. BELOW: TIME OUT for a welcome dnnk of water IS snatched by sen1or linebacker Kevm Sm1th .
14
NWC
19
Classen
NWC
17
Cap1tol Hill
NWC
16
Southeast
NWC
6
Midwest C1ty
35
NWC
24
John Marshall
21
NWC
0
NWC
16
NWC NWC NWC
22
0 0
Grant
17
Ardmore
16
7
Lawton
47
7
Putnam C;ty
24
Douglass
12
VARSITY STATISTICS. Warren Beesley Held McDonald Hensley Brown Bruce Littlefield Smith Learned
Individual TO's 8 3 2 2 field goals 2 1 1 1
PAT 1 1 8 1
TP 48 20 14 14 12 8
6 6 1 safety 1
2 2
STATISTICS: Team First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Points
130 •
Football
NWC 95 924 681 134
OPP. 101 1040 686 186
ABOVE: FULLBACK Pat Patterson (30) and Kelly Akin (62) clear the way for tailback George France. BELOW: ANOTHER PLAY in the Putnam City game unfolds as a wall of Northwest linemen pre· pares to open a hole for George France.
JUNIOR VARSITY- BOTTOM ROW: M. D1ckson , B. Landers, C. Hopper, M . Cook, B. Jones, C. Sw1ckey, D. McGmley, M. Chasta1n, K. Webster. ROW 2: R. Collins, P. McClellan , L. W1emers, M . Chestnut, J. Wentz, R. Baker, R. Harry, C. Dav1s, Coach K. Shanbour. TOP ROW: R. Wilson , S. Jedlicka, J. Ge1st, K. Shaw, S. Watters, R. Lucas, P. P1erson, M. Rogers, L. Boag.
Disn1al JV season ends on a happy note Geanng for prospective positions on next year's varsity squad, Juniors managed just three wins while dropp1ng seven games. Although the three victories were shutouts , the Junior Varsity com· bined with sophomore gridders for two of the wins. In the season's finale, Juniors trounced the undefeated sophomores 38-0 in a game sponsored by the 0-Ciub. "Sophs had been giving juniors a hard time," said Junior Varsity Coach, Kamel Shanbour, "because of the tenth graders' victorious rec· ord. So our team was especially gratified by the lopsided score." High scorer for the season was John Kyle, with 42 points. Ray McDonald, whose specialty was lett foot kicking, regularly place kicked for the varsity. In the 8-Squad-Junior Varsity game, four players scored six or more points each. They were Pat Patterson, David Towe, Dan McGinley, and John Kyle.
Junior Varsity •
131
It's 20 straight Never havmg expenenced the bitter disappointment that goes with losmg are the 40 players on the sophomore football team. Under the direction of new head coach, Johnny Johnson, the undefeated sophomore grid squad cinched the City champ1onsh1p by beatmg Northeast 24-0 at Vi ktng Stad1um November 13. The team marked 1ts twentieth victory over a two-year period as the same players came from last year's freshman squad. Last year's frosh also won the C1ty t1tle after an 8-0-1 season.
•
WillS
for
W B-squadders
For the f1rst time special awards were presented to the outstandtng players by Coach Johnson at the club's banquet. Recipients of plaques were Randy McDaniel , Jeff Hampton , John Dahlgren, Rick Tatum, Leonard Brown, and Paul Goolsby. The C-Squad , freshman team, won seven games but was jinxed by southside schools. Capitol Hill and Grant raced by the Little Knights . Key men in the squad's successes were Cra1g Carter, Jeff Jackson, Scott Riddell, and Greg Diehl .
JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 3·7 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC
6
34 3
14 3
20 7 6
24 38
Classen 18 Capitol Hill 0 Southeast 7 Midwest City 26 John Marshall 15 Moore 21 Norman 14 Putnam City 12 Northeast 0 NW Sophomores 0
B-SQUAD RECORD 10-0 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC
28 42 12 26 20 42 26 38 28 20
Moore Capitol Hill Southeast Dunjee Edmond John Marshall U.S. Grant Yukon Putnam City Northeast
24 0 0 0 14 20 13 13 8 0
C·SQUAD RECORD 7-2 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC ABOVE: SETTING UP A SCREEN PASS aga1nst the Cap1tol Hill Redsk1ns are sophomores Jeff Hampton (12) and Leonard Brown (22). BELOW: TANGLED UP 1n Southeast's defense IS sophomore John Dalghren (15), who led the B-squad to an undefeated season.
132 • B, C Squad
12 36 0 19 21 8 6 18 14
Douglass Star Spencer Cap1tol Hill John Marshall Dunjee Classen Southeast Harding Grant
6 0 22 14 8 6 0 14 18
B-SQUAD (TOP PHOTO)-BOTIOM ROW: G. Martin, R. Odom, R. Allen, M. Childs, J. Baker, C. Burleson, J. Dahlgren, M. Flanagan . ROW 2: J. Robinson, R. Tatum, R. McDaniel, J. Hampton, R. Hulsey, G. Goolsby, R. Franklin, S. Towe, S. Levench. ROW 3: W. Beavers, T. Holdridge, B. Perkins, C. Learned, R. Holdridge, P. Senn, M. Funk, T. Gray, J. Portman, Coach J. Johnson. TOP ROW: G. Mauldin, D. Ratcliff, D. Petter, F. Barrett, J. Brown, M. Dav1s, D. Campbell, R. Butler, D. Schroeder, S. Anderson. C-SQUAD-(LOWER PHOTO)-BOTIOM ROW: J. Ske1th, R. Vanhooser, D. Chesher, D. D1ckson, C. Chesher, M. Raney, T. Shaver, C. Petter, B. Dunn. ROW 2: C. Merritt, K. Talley, K. Driskill, B. Wilson, L. Baker, S. Escoe, M. Sherrard, J. Phillips, S. Riddell. ROW 3: L. Towe, T. Thompson, G. Carter, R. Williams, C. Murdock, S. Thayer, T. Drake, M. Lukehart, E. Presley, P. Baker, Coach J. Vrooman. TOP ROW: V. Gill, M. Lee, G. Diehl, J. Trindle, M. Evans, J. Jackson, C. Matthews, W. Haynes, R. Cochran, M. Davis.
GAME PLAN po1nters from Coach John Johnson help B·Squad stars Randy McDaniel, Jeff Hampton, John Dahlgren, R1ck Tatum, Leonard Brown, and Paul Goolsby race to an undefeated season .
8, C Squad •
133
Underclass thinclads' crew lool~s to '72 Termed by Coach Rex Irwin as the best underclass varsity squad in school history, cross -countrymen compiled a perfect season record in dual meets. Next year's team will be returning all seven members of this year's starting squad. At the first Invitational Meet of the year at Putnam City West, harriers captured first place after scoring 41 points. Sparked by Tom Stotts, Kent Edwards, and Jim Cheever, the Knights went on to take third place at Mid-State and second in the annual City Meet. At the annual Cygnet Pep Club banquet, December 10, Coach Irwin awarded 17 letters. Recipients were Ron Bates, Terry Beaver, George Castillo, Jim Cheever, Daryl Cobb, Kent Edwards, Mike Heath, Matt McKinley, Mike McNern, Rick McNern, Rollin Nash, Kim Schwoerke, Tom Stotts, Rick Terrell, Terry Thompson, Rocky Werner, Sid Williams.
CROSS-COUNTRY-BOTTOM ROW: D. Cobb, M. McKinley, M. McNern, J . Cheever, J. Castillo. ROW 2: R. Werner, K. Edwards, T. Stotts, T. Thompson, S. Williams. TOP ROW: Coach R. Irwin, R. Terrell, R. Nash, R. Bates, R. McNern, K. Schwoerke.
LEFT: PUSHING for first place in timetrials are Jim Cheever, S1d Williams, Kent Edwards, and Tom Stotts. ABOVE: ACE HARR IER, Tom Stotts, finishes his daily workout. RIGHT: WAR MUPS on the course are part of the daily workout for the Knights' top runners, Jim Cheever, S1d Williams, and Kent Edwards .
VARSITY RECORD 2-0 Northwest 22
Grant
36
Northwest 21
John Marshall
40
PCW Invitational Star-Spencer Invitational Norman Six-mile Relay . City Mid-State State
. . 1st 3rd 6th . 3rd 3rd 12th
STRAI N of a grueling race 1s reflected by weary runner, Kent Edwards.
Cross-Count ry •
135
VARSITY RECORD 14-10
"WHO should I substitute?" Coach Don Ptccolo paces tn front of the eager's bench during a cructal moment of a game.
NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC
64 68 57 48 64 75 66 67 61 57 58 66 77 64 64 50 56 68 53 63 79 71 75 83
Putnam City West Ponca City McGuinness El Reno Putnam City Grant Capitol Hill Fort Towson Northeast Douglass Southeast Midwest City John Marshall Douglass Capitol Hill Putnam City Grant Southeast Midwest City Douglass John Marshall Putnam City West Enid Douglass
57 55 47 51 96 64 59 48 67 65 51 64 56 54 66 79 74 54 56 69 66 73 59 68
Volatile new coach favors colorful style Two of the biggest assets for the '71 Knight cagers were a balanced scoring attack and the overall quick¡ ness of the players. This combination netted Northwest a third spot in Mid-State Conference ranks and a 14-12 season record under new coach Don Piccolo, from McGuinness High School. He replaced Don Van Pool, now coaching at Moore High School. The volatile Coach Piccolo favored pressure defense and the fast break to compensate for the Knights' lack of height. "One of our greatest assets," said Coach Piccolo, "was our bench." "We had about eight good steady players, all capable of playing at any time." Fulfilling the predictions of a preseason's poll of conference coaches, the Putnam City Pirates finished first with an undefeated record. Knight basketballers opened their season December 3 against Putnam City West with five returning lettermen and one starter, from the '71 squad. " OUT OF MY WAY!" Keith Wilson scrambles from a tight jam in the El Reno game.
136 •
Basketball
VARSITY BASKETBALL-KNEELING: J. Yeagley, S. McNeil, M. Thomas, K. Wilson, J. R1tter. STANDING: Coach J. Johnson, E. Koch, M. D. Thomas, K. Hammack, M. Allen, R. Newman, B. Allen, D. Berry, B. Evans, C. Woods, R. Cranford, D. Arterberry, J. Marks, Coach D. Piccolo.
ABOVE: REACHING HIGH for a key re· bound is stalwart Steve McNeil. RIGHT: WITH A SUDDEN BURST of speed, Keith Wilson drives past El Reno's Mike Fanning.
SENIOR FLOOR GENERAL, Jeff Ritter, dribbles down court as he sets up the next play for the Knights.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS McNeil R1tter Thomas Wilson Yeagley Newman Hammack Woods B. Allen
GAMES
PTS.
AVG .
24 23 24 22 16 20 20
380 331 296 178 120 102
15.8 13.5 12.3
11 11
27 12
84
8.9
7.5 5 .1 4.2 2.4 1.0
Points Scored NWC
1554 Avg.-57.9 OPPONENTS
1498 Avg.-62.4
CENTER MIKE THOMAS attempts a last second shot for the Kn1ght cagers.
138 •
Basketball
TENACIOUS EFFORT by Jeff Ritter prevents an attempted dnve by El Reno's ace Butch Hill.
McNeil, Ritter score !(nights' high points Lone starter from last year's state finalists squad was Mike Thomas, who took over the postman position. Filling out the starting five were seniors, Steve McNeil, Keith Wilson, Jeff Ritter, and junior Robert Newman. Spot starters for the varsity were the sophomore duo of Jon Yeagley and Keith Hammack as well as ju· nior Charlie Woods. The roundballers faced Enid in the initial contest of the regional tournament and overcame the Plains· men 64-49. A full court press and precision shooting by Steve McNeil enabled the cagers to capture a 78-63 vic· tory in the regional finals. The Knights were eliminated from the State Tournament by 3rd ranked Muskogee, 67-60, and Bartlesville College, 61-59. The cagers closed their season with a 14·12 record and for the first time in eight years failed to qualify for the state playoffs. SOPHOMORE SENSATION Jon Yeagley pulls in a loose ball against Capttol Hill.
Basketball •
139
CAPITOL HILL defenders watch helplessly as Keith Hammack pours in two points. JUNIOR VARSITY-BOTIOM ROW: T. Cheatham, J. Kelley, M. Thomas . ROW 2 : S. Campbell, K. Hammack, S. Manning, S. Castle, D. Arterberry, P. Goolsby, E. Henderson, B. Uhl. ROW 3 : Coach John· son , T. Overby, B. Crawford , R. Newman, B. Allen, D. Berry, J. Reid, B. Evans, M. Allen.
140 • Basketball
Hammack, Yeagley fuel 2 teams, lead Knights to Putnam City win Utilizing the talents of the star studded sophomore squad, the Junior Varsity and sophomore teams compiled 9-5 and 13-4 records, respectively. Coach Johnny Johnson interchanged sophomores with juniors on the Junior Varsity squad, and during the season four players were tapped for regular varsity action. They were R o b e r t Newman, Charlie Woods, Jon Yeagley and Keith Hammack. During the early part of the sea-
FORWARD Charlie Wood searches for an open man in the junior varsity game against the Putnam City Pirates.
50 44 62 79 66 44 67 54 67 42 73 62 73 76
Putnam C1ty West Putnam City Grant Capitol Hill Southeast Midwest City John Marshall Douglass Capitol Hill Putnam City Grant Douglass John Marshall Putnam City West
SOPHOMOREs-BOTTOM ROW: S. Camp· bell, S. Castle, P. Goolsby, R. Holdridge, M. Allen, B. Crouch, J. Kelley, B. Uhl, TOP ROW: R. Ridley, B. Maier, J. Caldwell , D. Dicus, G. Smith, J. Reid, D. Berry, T. Holdridge, Coach Johnson. SOARING HIGH ABOVE two Putnam City West defenders, sophomore Jon Yeagley muscles his way for two points.
JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 9·5 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC
son, the Junior Varsity held a sixgame winning streak. Highlight of the sophomore con· tests was the 83-76 overtime victory over arch rival Putnam City. Hammack led the little Knights' attack with a blistering 31 point output against the Pirates. One of their losses was a 67-66 heartbreaker to Douglass. Hammack and Yeagley were leading scorers on both squads with averages of 13.6 and 13.4, respectively.
48 52 47 65 46 39 71 63 44 58 67 67 58 62
Basketball •
141
VARSITY WRESTLERS-BOTTOM ROW: R. Gill, T. Htxon, D. Littleton, E. Winston, D. Harms, M. Yates. TOP ROW: B. Lewts, K. Smith, D. Warren, P. Guest, L. Slade, D. McGinley, Coach F. Holloway. LEFT: SHOWING the form that earned him runnerup tn state, Kevin Smith puts a half-nelson on Joe Reid from Tulsa Hale.
• Three grapplers advance In state tourney Competing against strong MidState teams, one of which was state champion Midwest City, Northwest posted a 6-8 record in dual matches. During Coach Fred Holloway's first season as head wrestling mentor, varsity wrestlers turned in their best performance when they placed third in all-city meets. Three seniors qualified for state tournament competition. Kevin Smith was the leading scorer with a 25-2 record. He was regional champ and runnerup state champion . Second leading scorer was David Warren , with a 21-4 season record, second place in regionals and fourth in the state. Ralph Gill, other state qualifier, earned a 20-5 record. Team captain, Emmett Winston, compiled a 17-5 individual record . Coach Jim Seay's C-squad posted a 5-2 dual match record. Freshman Marc Yates was undefeated in eight dual matches and three tournaments. IN STATE TOURNAMENT action, Ralph Gill drives into Bob Taylor of Ponca City.
142 • Wrestling
VARSITY RECORD 6·8 NWC 21 Del City 23 NWC 42 Carl Albert 15 NWC 17 Putnam City West 21 NWC 33 Star Spencer 21 NWC 18 Del City 31 NWC 44 Northeast 7 NWC 46 Capitol Hill 13 NWC 25 Grant 27 NWC 20 Ardmore 27 NWC 15 John Marshall 42 NWC 59 Douglass 5 NWC 19 Mrdwest City 35 NWC 35 Star Spencer 18 NWC 6 Putnam City 42 Edmond Tournament 3rd AII·Crty Tournament 3rd Mid·State Tournament 6th Regionals 7th State lOth AN ELBOW LIFT by Davrd Warren is good for a pm against Vernon Givens of Muskogee.
C·SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: M. Mielenz, R. Boag, R. Graham, J . McGinty, M. Lee. TOP ROW: Mr. Seay, M. Yates, B. Ingram, S. Riddell, M. Loruse, C. Metcalf, M. Smiley. IN A PREDICAMENT rs Ray Jones of Tulsa Rogers as Ralph Gill applies pressure.
Wrestling •
143
ABOVE RIGHT: A SERIOUS Barry Goines gets set for a crucial meet. RIGHT· MENTALLY circling the track, Goines formulates strategy for his upcoming race.
1971 TRACK RECORD April 2-Enid Meet April 9-City Meet April 17-Mid·State Meet April 25-Midwest City I nvitationa I May 8--Regional Playoffs May 16--State Meet
144 • Track
3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 9th
Record number of 16 lettermen report for track and field meets A record number of 16 returning lettermen reported to Coach Rex Irwin for track and field meets. Top performers for the '72 season were Barry Goines, Jim Beesley and Terry Thompson in the shorter dis· tance events, Jon Wertz, the high jump, Jim Cheever, Tom Stotts and Kent Edwards, distance runs. Coming from behind , the '71 Knights garnered the AII·City tourna· ment title by beating second place Star Spencer. In earlier meets of the '71 year, George Campbell won the 440·yard
dash at the Lawton Invitational Meet and the Jaycee Meet at the State Fairgrounds Arena. In two years of competition, he won 27 gold, silver and bronze medals and was recognized in Na· tiona! Track and Field magazine as one of the nation's top runners. Don Ming won the 100 yard dash consistently all year and won fifth in the 220 yard dash at State, then went on to the Meet of Champions. Buddy Stewart placed first in the mile and second in the half mile run in city competition.
TRACK-BOTTOM ROW: H. Brown, T. Meissinger, J. Beesley, G. Goines, H. Bockus, J. Wertz, R. Bruce, J. Vanhooser. ROW 2: W. Simpkins, S. Williams, T. Thompson, S. Bone, D. Towe, T. Stotts, D. Reed, R. Harry, K. Edwards, M. Knight. TOP ROW: M. Lukehart, T. Armstead, D. Cobb, R. Oliver, J. Cheever, M. McKinley, M. McNern, M. Harris, A. Grieb, S. Smith, R. Werner, J. Dunkin, J. Costello.
ABOVE: MUSCLES STRAIN as Jon Wertz, senior, clears 5' 11 " in the high jump. BE· LOW: DAWN JOGGERS, Mr. Archer Stotts, former Classen all·state harrier, and his son Tom work out on the school track.
Track •
145
SWIMMING-BOTIOM ROW: D. Hawkins, S. Stewart, B. Landers, K. Akin, B. Weiss, M. Hendricks, J. Jones. ROW 2-B. McMillin, M. Howell, T. Daly, G. Parsons, L. Clarkson, B. Perkins, T. Heydman. TOP ROW: D. Anneler, M. Harbolt, D. Rogivue, H. Bockus, B. Bockus, M. Weiss, Coach K. Shanbour.
Talent laden swiiD teaiD splashes to title "Most manpower Northwest's swim team has had in years," was Coach Kamel Shanbour's assessment of the '72 tank squad which won the conference crown. Seniors Henry Bockus and Charlie Crittenden, junior Bruce Bockus and freshman Roy Sudik grabbed top honors at State, Mid-State and city swim meets. Knight swimmers finished 9-1 in dual meet competition, second in the city meet, and first in Mid-State Conference. In city competition, Northwest totaled 95 team points behind first place John Marshall's 105 points. Mid-State competition found the Knights on top with 86 points, John Marshall second with 76 points and Putnam City third with 54 points. The previous conference record of 1 minute, 57.6 seconds in the 200 yard free style was blasted by first place man, Henry Bockus, beating the record by 3 seconds. Bruce placed second with another record time of 1 minute, 57.2 seconds. ALL-AMERICAN SWIMMER Charles Crittendon climbs from the pool after breaking a state record in the breast stroke.
146 • Swimming
ENTERING THE WATER, Bruce Bockus sets out to break the conference record in the 200-yard free style event.
ABOVE: AN EXHAUSTED Bob McMillin rests after a strenuous workout. LEFT: OUTSTRETCHED ARMS for a perfect entry into the water results from a quick start by swimmer Henry Bockus.
SWIMMING RECORD 9·1 NWC NWC NWC
NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC
46 52 62 69 57 61
66 82 76
Stillwater Norman Putnam City West Midwest City Grant Putnam Northeast Capitol Hill Classen
49 43 33
43 38 34 29 13
20
Mid-State 1st City Meet 2nd
Swimming •
147
VARSITY BASEBALL-BOTTOM ROW: K. Hammack, S. Smith, K. Holman, T. Cheatham, P. Pierson, C. Hopper, J. Platt. ROW 2: R. Kuester, B. Bullard, D. Arterberry, K. Webster, C. Cotton, L. Leverich, G. Dempsey, D. James, C. Ellison, B. Crouch. TOP ROW: Coach W. Havenstrite, J. Yeagley, J. Baker, D. Berry, G. Beatty, B. Thompson, S. Watters, J. Geist, M. Harbolt.
Seasoned, strong mound staff enhances baseballers' fortune Tabbed in pre-season polls of conference coaches as one of the top high school hurlers in the state, Jim Yaeger returned to lead the '72 Knight baseball team. Other standout lettermen filling starting positions were Larry Leverich, Craig Cotton, and infielders Bart Thompson and Steve Watters. The '71 baseballers were handicapped by schedule changes which necessitated playing three games in two days. At the beginning of the season, the team was making a gallant bid for Mid-State supremacy with a sixgame winning streak when Putnam City overtook them. The most pleasant surprise during the season for Coach Winston Havenstrite was the discovery of a freshman standout, Jon Yeagley, who showed his versatility by playing four positions.
1971 BASEBALL RECORD 15-12 NWC 2 NWC 4 NWC 10 NWC 10 NWC 7 NWC 10 NWC 8 NWC 5 NWC 5 NWC 0 NWC 7 NWC 7 NWC 9 NWC 6 NWC 5 NWC 2 NWC 4 NWC 6 NWC 1 NWC 3 NWC 5 NWC 4 NWC 4 NWC 3 NWC 7 NWC 5 NWC 3
Edmond 3 Capitol Hill 5 Capitol Hill 3 Capitol Hill 5 Midwest City 6 Midwest City 8 Midwest City 7 John Marshall 4 John Marshall 3 John Marshall 8 Douglass 2 Douglass 6 Douglass 6 Putnam City 7 10 Putnam City Putnam City 8 Lawton 13 Carl Albert 0 Grant 2 Southeast 4 Southeast 4 Southeast 3 Edmond 8 Putnam City 9 Putnam City West 4 John Marshall 4 Putnam City 4
RIGHT: '"iHROW that ball right in here," John Baker talks to his ace pitcher in a crucial situation.
148 •
Baseball
LEFT: CONCENTRATION is the name of the game as John Baker prepares to call the next pitch . ABOVE: " YOU ' RE OUT! " Bart Thompson tags an opponent.
"THROW your deadly curve." Catcher John Baker tells Jim Yeager to stnke out another hitter.
Baseball •
149
SMASHING a volley, junior Shane Kern demonstrates his agility in a challenge match .
POISE AND POLISH leads Teddy Mitchell to the State Junior Championship.
1971 TENNIS RECORD 8·3 NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC
4 5 5 4 3 4 5 4 5 3 4
Classen Capitol Hill Grant Southeast Midwest City Seminole Douglass John Marshall Grant Midwest City Northeast
Lawton Tournament Midwest City Tournament Ponca Crty Tournament Northeast City Champronship Mid·State Conference State Tournament
4th 5th 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 5th
1 0 0
1 6 5 0
1 0
6 1 Place Place Place Place Place Place Place
TENNI$--BOTIOM ROW: C. Morrison , B. Fleet, T. Schmidt, S. Hammond, D. Gille, P. Braton. ROW 2: J. Lindhardt, A. Butt, R. Coll ins, S. Kern , J. Pinkerton, J. Hammond . TOP ROW: Coach D. Hoke, J. Wyant, C. Na il, H. Rogers, D. Hill, T. McAmis, R. Puckett.
150 • Tennis , Golf
Veterans anchor '72 golf, tennis teaiD
GOLF-BOTIOM ROW: V. Gill, A. Koop, K. Lee, R. Robinson. ROW 2: C. Merritt, R. Ridley, A Sheen, R. Stone . ROW 3: R. Metheny, D. Eperson, D. Chesher. ROW 4: C. Frady, J. Wentz, J. Haggard, R. Wann . TOP ROW: K. Daniels, L. Greer, D. Hill, T. Mitchell, Coach C. Davis.
Returning lettermen, four in golf and six in tennis, formed the nucleus of the '72 teams. Anchoring the linksmen were Ted ¡ dy Mitchell, Andy Sheen, Rick Metheny and Randy Ridley. Tabbed one of the state's top high school golfers, Mitchell edged out 95 other contestants to win the State Junior Championship last July. The Knights finished a disappointing fourth in Mid-State and fifth in Regionals. Coach David Hoke directed the '71 netmen to the City championship for the eleventh time in 12 years and second place behind Midwest City in the Mid-State conference. All-stater Alan Dabney and sophomore Jim Hammond both reached the semifinals in the state tournament. Losing only senior Dabney for the '72 season, returning lettermen were Hammond, John Linhardt, Hugh Rogers, Bobby Fleet, Terry Schmidt, and John Pinkerton.
NUMBER-ONE varsity netman, Jim Hammond, strains for a forehand shot in the Midwest City tournament.
Tennis, Golf •
151
INTENSE CONCENTRATION helps table tennis ace, De De Gerlich, return her opponent's serve.
SportswoiDen launch rebuilding prograiD "Rebuilding our program thi s year," Coach Waynoka Odom ex· plained , " was necessitated by the '71 graduation of six or eight sports stars ." However, Mrs. Odom pointed out that the enrollment of a larger num· ber of freshmen girls than ever be· fore brightens the prospects for the future. Only five letterwomen returned from the '71 girls' teams that won City softball and volleyball cham· pionship. All 25 girls enrolled saw action in competitive sports with teams from City area schools. Only returnees in softball and vol · leyball, Nora Gerred and De De Ger· lich , led neophytes through losing seasons, although " 8 " squads won two dual matches in volleyball. Freshmen Linda Wiemers and Re· nee Rogivue turned in outstanding performances in volleyball compe · tition . Girls "0" Club president, Carol Capron , said that, although several girls were standouts in their respec· tive sports, "this year's roster lacked balance, experience, and all -around proficiency."
152 • Girls Sports
EXECUTING a serve, Karen Kiker displays agility and form as she slams the ball across the net during a dual tennis match with Capitol Hill on the NW court.
ABOVE: "LOOSE BALL!" Carolyn Jackson, Marilyn Brower, and Gay Phillips rush for possession of the ball during basketball practice . LEFT: SCRAMBLING for the ball are Gay Phillips and Connie Mock, serving as rovers for the girls' team.
STRATEGY for a game is planned by Carolyn Jackson, Nora Gerred , Connie Mock, and Patsy Miller.
Girls Sports •
153
154 • lntramurals
LEFT: WRIST MOVEMENTS prove important for Don Chesler, intramural frisbee champion . ABOVE: A TIGHT BODY ride helps Scott Riddell post riding time during his match with Butch Ingram 1n the 157 pound class.
Freshman takes two meet titles, then turns pro In intramural action, non-varsity athletes saw action in league play and individual competition. Directed by Student Council intramural chairman, Pat Patterson, events included¡ a frisbee contest, wrestling, and pushball. Most contests were held on Saturday mornings. Wrestling competition featured matches between freshmen lettermen and non-varsity upperclass grapplers. Winners included freshman Marc Yates in the 136 pound division; junior Phil Rey, heavyweight, and Rick Stone, Don Snyder, and Carl Metcalf. Don Chesler, freshman, swept not only top school frisbee intramural honors, but also third place in national competition. Because Don won $250 in national contests, he is now classified as a professional and is ineligible for amateur tournaments. LONG ARMS help! Pushball contestants are Glenn Parker, Ricky Bruner, Anthwone Oliver, Howard Lee, and Ed Ervin.
lntramurals •
155
156 •
Classes
"Clear these halls!" teachers say, and Northwest corridors become SANCTUMS OF SILENCE as students scurry from here to there
LEFT: A QUIET MOMENT in a day is shared by Jo Beth Mark Held. ABOVE: LIVELY CUSSIONS are directed by Herman, Economics teacher.
hectic school McNary and CLASS DIS· Mrs. Earlene
Classes •
157
Anyone for women's lib? Gals cop offices Uncertainty and c o n f u s i o n marked the first few days of school as 654 freshmen quickly became oriented to the big school operation at Northwest. First glimpse of Knightland was provided newcomers when they attended an Orientation Day program last May. An official social welcome was extended frosh at the "Happy Face Mixer" following the first home football game. 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. Freshmen quickly made their mark in all aspects of school life. They contributed a wide variety of talent to the music, sports, speech, journalism, and art departments. No women's right groups were active, but girls were leaders.
David Abney Susan Aduddell Alan Alexander Susie Allen Cary Allison R1cky Andrewski
Nancy Archer Bobby Armstead Tom Armstead Johna Armstrong Del Arnold Dan Arthertholt
Eddy Atkmson Brenda Autrey Jan1ce Ayers Paul Baker Pat Ball Glenda Banks
R1chard Barrett Lloyd Bean Steve Beck Larry Be1ter Leanne Beiter Kenneth Belton
158 •
Freshmen
"DO YOU THINK two cups of sugar is enough 7 " Off1cers Kay Pollock, v1ce pres1dent ; Rob1n Chesher, president; Bendy Gaddis, treasurer, T1na Collis, sergeant-at-arms ; and Christy Hart, secretary, prepare for a freshman class bake sale.
Tamm1e Benson Susan Bmgham Julie Blackwell Randy Boag Dale Boaz Ron Bogart
James Bohannon Ela1ne Bamford Jattle Bone Jeff Bonebrake Karen Bonewell Jonn1 Boot h
Janet Bost1ck Joe Bouchaert Sharon Bowman Kennet h Box Andy Boyd Kim Bradshaw
Fred Braggs Peter Brayton Brend a Bngh twell Nancy Brodnan Tracy Bross David Brow n
TOP ROW : Jeff Brown, Kim Brown ROW 2: Stephen Brown , Tammy Brown . BOTIOM ROW: William Bry· ner, R1ck Buchanan .
" HAVE YOU EVER tned out for wrestlin g?" asks C-squad wrestlin g coach , Mr. John Seay, as he stud1es contort1on techniques of freshman Ralph Rector.
Freshmen •
159
OKLAHOMA HISTORY comes alive for Nancy Hall when Randy Riddell helps her w1th homework sess1ons 1n the study at the Governor 's mans10n . H1stoncal art1facts 1n the study a1d the1r research .
V1ck1e Burch Bobby Burgess Debbie Burgess Ela1ne Butler Gwendolyn Butler Jo Caldwell
V1ck1 Carter Mark Casey Caroll Chavez Dav1d Chesher Robm Chesher Don Chesler
Jamey Chestnut M1ke ChoroszaJIO Stacy Chnst1an Edward Clanton Georgetta Cia rk Sandy Cloud
Gary Coates Carol Cobb Freddie Cobbs R1cky Cochran Claudetta Colbert Robb1n Cole
Manlyn Coleman T1na Collis Ann Colter R1ta Cooksey Wayne Corless Lynda Counterman
160 •
Freshmen
Jonathan Cowper Charles Cox M1ckey Cra1g Hal Crawford Sharon Creed Becky Cross
Mary Crossley Carolyn Cudjoe Gwen Cum1ns Marsha Cupp Leah Cuppy Paul Da1ley
Governor Hall OK's Nancy's history date Kathy Davenport Data Dav1s Dav1d Dav1s Jerome Dav1s Melody Dav1s Merle Dav1s
Benn1e Deere V1ctor DeJarnette Don Dennehy Raynetta Denn1s B1lly D1ck1nson Ph1ll1p Dicus
Greg D1ehl Juhan Donnell Tom Drake Karen Draper Kevin Dnsk1ll Nancy Dubose
Devona Duhon Brenda Dulan Byron Dunn Kathy Dunn M1ke Dunn Kathy Eberhardt
Don Eden L1nda Edmonson J1mmy Edwards Debra Elliott Joann Ellis Gary Ely
Freshmen •
16 1
Stacy Escoe Gary Eubanks Btlly Evans Mack Evans Ltnda Faulkenberry Mark Feistel
Ltnda Fernandez Jan Fesler Gtnnte Fteld Anderson Ftelds Leslie Ftfe Kathy Fischer
Talent a' plenty in '75 class-Janie Fried, Mark Fttzgerald Joyce Floccari Ltnda Ford Linda Forget Gail Franklin Wtlly Frankltn
Lisa Frans Donald Franson Leslte Freeman Paula Frey Janie Fned Beth Gabnel
Bende Gaddis Janet Gatnes Leonard Gatnes Mtke Galloway Benny Garcta Lisa Garcia
Rubt Garcta Ronnie Garrett Debbte Gerdes Gena Ghan Barbara Gtbson Vtnce Gtll
Ann Gtlltlard Tanya Gtnther Georgeia Glass Ronnie Gooch David Goss Ctndy Gossett
162 •
Freshmen
Dav1d Goucher Roy Graham Horace Green Patt1 Green W1lma Green Stacey Greenfield
Glenn Greenwood Lee Greer Cynth1a Grey Jo Ellen Gneb Dee Gnff1th Valene Gngsby
speech, journalisiD; l(athleen Jones, art Becky Guest Eric Guttery Gayetha Hall Greg Hall Nancy Hall Debb1e Hamby
Steve Hammond Tim Hanna Donna Hanson Bryan Hard1man Gayle Harris Robbie Hamson
Christy Hart Kent Harville Phyllis Hatf1eld David Hawkms Don Hawkins Den1se Haygood
Wesley Haynes Mark Haywood Paula Heifer Dwayne Helt Robert Hendrick Cindy Hendnckson
Cheri Heydman Gordan Hicks Den1se Hill D1ana Hill Tamye Hill Kevin H1nchey
Freshmen •
163
• Freshmen come in all shapes and sizes
Pat Hoard Daryl Hoff Doug Hoke Frank Hoke Vanessa Holbert Vick1e Holland
Jenn1fer Holt Lester Hooks Susan Hopper Brenda Horn Debb1e Howard Donette Hubbard
T1na Humphnes Neil Hutch1ns Becky Hyde Butch Ingram Mark Ingram R1chard Isham
Gwen Ivanhoe Laura Ivanhoe Carolyn Jackson Da1sy Jackson Jeff Jackson Calv1n Jacobs
Karen Jacobs Danny Jacobson John Jacobson Joey James Jann1ce Jam1son Karla Jarrett
Tom Jedlicka Arnold Johnson Debb1e Johnson Randall Johnston Charla Jones Cheryl Jones
Kathleen Jones Sharon Jones Valene Jones Coleen Joyce Roxanne Keffer Jana Keller
164 •
Freshmen
Ronald Kelly Jeff Kerr Mano Khaleel Kathy Kllpatnck Ben Kirk Kan K1tchens
Gary KJelshus Ke1th Klack Denise Kllngsick Ronn1e Kn1ght Kathy Kolar Pam Koos
B1ll Krosley Bobby Kyle Jerry Lamb Terry Land Paula Landers M1ke Laruse
TOP ROW: Joyce Layton, Howard Lee, Kev n Lee, Lorele1 Lee, M1cky Lee. ROW 2. Raymond Lee, Jan Lemons, J1m Lew1s, Pam Lew1s, Susan L1ght ROW 3. Debb1e Liles, Bndgett L1nd· sey, Mary Lippert, G1nger L1ttle, Rob1n Long. BOTTOM ROW: T1m Love, M1ke Lukehart, Joy Lusk, John MacArthur, Donna Magers.
"THE LONG and short of 1t." Dav1d Mayo and L1sa Garc1a, tallest and shortest fresh· men, compare he1ghts
Freshmen •
165
TOP ROW: Lmda Malcom, Jerry Mannmg. ROW 2: Ronald Marchant, Laune Marquardt. BOTIOM ROW: Linda Martm, Ronnie Martin .
Ten Mart1n Lauren Mason Charles Matthews Karen May Dav1d Mayo M1ke McAuliffe
Mark McClung Jolene McCurley Danny McEver Gary McFarland James McGinty Mary McGrew
Melinda McKinley Patti McK1nney Debra McKmnon Melan1e Means Barbara Meeks Dav1d Melton
Den1se Melton Chuck Merntt Carl Metcalf M1chael M1elenz Russell Milburn Sean Milburn
166 •
Freshmen
SKEET SHOOTING 1s the favonte past1me of Kathy Dunn, who practices at her father's gun club.
Darlene M1ller Teresa Miller V1ck1 M1n1ck Argatha M1tchell Grant Moak Sara Mobley
Bruce Moesel Kathy Mohr Dennis Moore Kim Moore M1ke Moore Kelly Moran
Randy Morgan L1sa Morns Kathy Mu1r Jan Mu1r Steve Murdock Tony Musgrave
ewcoiDers find tiiDe for worl~., fun, play Terry Nat1ons Dan Ne1tzel Grant Nichols M1ke Nord1n R1ck Nordyke Barbara Nowland
Sharon O'Bnen Steve O'Connor Shern O'Connor Colleen O'Grady Cra1g Oiler Albert Packard
Terry Page Carrie Pate Michelle Perkms Janet Perry Kent Petree Chuck Petter
Jeff Phillips J1m Phillips Sheryl P1tcox Kay Pollock Elvis Presley Jenn1fer Pnnce
Freshmen •
167
Carol Provme Jack1e Pugh Marc Pulley Bill Ragan Albert Ra m1rez Cynth1a Randqu1st
M1ke Raney Tom Ratzk1 Mark Ray Ralph Rector Cynth1a Reece Tracy Reece
D1ck Reed Steve Reese Scott Riddell Larry R1d path Debb1e R1gg Cmdy Riley
TOP ROW: Rob1n R1ngwald. Leonette Roberts, L1nda Robertson, Rod Rob1nson, Steve Rog ers. ROW 2: Renee Rog1vue, Marla Roller. Suzanne Rooks. Tern Ross. Anne Rounsaville. ROW 3: M1ke Rudd. Becky Russel, Randy Rutledge, Nancy Savage, Karla Schonholtz BOTTOM ROW: Dan Schonwald. Franc1s Schrameck, Karen Schroeder, Denn1s Schue, Horace Scott.
168 •
Freshmen
CUING up to drop the n1ne ball 1n the s1de pocket IS pool shark, Ben Garc1a.
Lillie Scott Lon Seccarecc10 Tom Shaver Georgeann Shaw Kaye Shaw Sarah Shaw
Mark Sherrard Mark Shtres Michele Shtrley Laune Stegenthaler Fred Stmpktns Carole Stmpson
Carla Stms Marla Stnger Kevtn Skala Joe Sketth Kenneth Sktnner Gary Slavantc
• teaiD W varsity s WIID
Shen Slohn Lyle Smtley Matt Smiley Douglas Smtth Edwtn Smtth Eltzabeth Smtth
Gilbert Smtth Kevtn Smtth Susan Smtth Davtd Soliday Janet Spears Setndy Spuill
Ctndy Stacy Leslie Staley Randy Stantch Steve Steele Ttm Steele Pam Stettntsch
Mtckt Sttckney Leslie Stratton Nancy Summers Karen Sweeney Monnte Taft Ktm Talley
Freshmen •
169
Pat Tate Eddie Taylor Tommy Taylor V1rgm1a Tedford Steve Thayer Teresa Thorn
Chf Thomas Rodney Thomas Don Thompson Kenny Thompson Tommy Thompson Gary Thornbrue
Yes., it.,s a fact Steve Thrower Terri Tinkham Susan Tipton Ashine Toahty Diane Totty Larry Towe
Leslie Trent John Trilling Jeff Trindle Rob1n Trotter Stormy Tudor Clyde Turner
Claudia Underwood Lucinda VanHooser Dara VanLaanen Nikie Vassilopoulos Gary Wagner T1mothy Wall
Cynthia Wallace Jean Wallis Ronn1e Wann Raymond Washmgton Natalie Wasserman Becky Watson
Brad Watson Jack1e Watts Barbara Weeks Dav1d Wells Ke1th Wells Linda Wessel
170 •
Freshmen
'• Lady
wrestlers at
we
Mane West Randal West Pam Wheeler Dav1d Wh1te Lynn Wh1te Linda W1emers
Alan W1enecke Carla Wilburn Nancy Wilburn Randy W1lh1te Dan W1lkms Bob Williams
Larry Williams Randy W1ll1ams Ronn1e Williamson B1lly Wilson Dav1d Wilson M1ke W1lson
DeRhonda Wimsett Rosa W1nans Debra Wood Debbie Woods Debra Woods Greg Woolfolk
ONLY GIRLS to try out for Intramural wrestling contest are Paula Sanders and Gena Ghan.
TOP ROW; Lesl1e Wnght, Annette Yates. ROW 2: Gary Yates, Marc Yates. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Young, Cheryl Zumwalt.
In second year, class is noted for achievement The 703 members of the sopho more class , no longer being the youngest class , reJoiced in the1r new status . For the second consecutive year , football players from this class fielded a team which posted a per fect season's record . Six sophomores rated roles in Kn1ghts ' Theater productions, while five others were tapped for Mu Alpha Theta , honorary mathematics society. After evaluation of Step Tests (Sequential Test of Educational Progress) which sophs took in October, counselors conferred with soph counselees concern1ng future curriculum plans .
TOP ROW. Clara Alexander, Margaret Alexander, Debra Allen, K1m Allen , M1ke Allen . ROW 2: Knsti Alt, R1chard Amos , Steve Anderson , Jean1e Andrews , Jerry Arellano . BOTIOM ROW: R1chard Arellano. Donna Armstron g, D1ane Artherholt, Jeff Asher, Karen Bach .
TAKING TIME OUT to enJOY a late autumn afternoon in the park are sophomore class off1cers : R1ck Tatum . v1ce pres1dent : Karen
172 • Sophomores
Sutton. president Cathy Myers . secretary ; Jeann ie Heath , treas urer: M1ke Allen, sergeant-at -arms .
Shannon Bach Scott Bachhofer Barbara Baker Nancy Barden Dav1d Baren Gayle Barfoot
Barbara Barnett Pam Barney Sheree Bates Margaret Baxter Mary Baxter Walker Beavers
John Beck Dana Behymer Jackie Bell Perry Bennett Dee Berna Jean1e Bevill
V1ck1 Blanton Cathy Bone Cathy Borg Jeff Bouckaert Sarah Boulton Cynthia Boyce
Stan Boyd Kevm Bradway Ivy Brewer R1cky Brewer J1m Bndge Jenn1fer Bndges
Barbara Bnnkley Debbie Brooks M1chelle Brooks Rex Bross Bernea Brown Kay Brown
Leonard Brown Linda Brown M1kel Brown M1ndy Brown Ricky Bruner Terry Bryce
Sophomores •
173
Margaret Buckley Chlee Burleson C1ndy Burleson Karla Burt Georg1a Butler R1chard Butler
Anna Cameron Nancy Campbell Stan Campbell Jeannie Carroll Carla Cash1on Jorge Cast1llo
• Student render service in leisure hours
Scott Castle Tony Castro Debb1e Cates Steve Cavnar Jim Cheever Patt1 Cherry
M1chael Childs Mary Ch1sm M1chael Christensen M1chael Chnst1an Shan Chnst1anson Ri1onda Clark
Lance Clarkson Daryl Cobb Janod1s Cobbs Joe Cochran Terry Colbert Judy Colenck
JoAnn Collins Elen1 Collis Kathy Cook Susan Cooksey Sus1e Cornelison Joe Cramer
Peggy Cramer D1ane Cranford Jeff Crawford M1ke Croley Bobby Crouch Craig Crowder
17 4 •
Sophomores
Pauletta Crowl Myrl Cuppy John Dahlgren Dan1 Dannecker D1ana Davis Jod1e Davis
M1tchell Dav1s Steve Dav1s Karin Dennis Dav1d D1cus L1nda Doane B1ll Donnell
Benny Dooley Jon Duncan Sheryl Dutton Valene Elespuru Karla Elledge Susan Ell1ott
Eddie Embrey Colleen Encapera Lael Enckson Yvonne Erlew1ne Edward Ervin Mary Ervin
Lisa Fenstermaker Barbara Fields Steve Fink M1chael F1n1s Mike Flanagan Dav1d Fleet
SUMMER TOUR GUIDES at the Cowboy Hall of Fame, Sarah Boulton and Gayle Shipley show VISitors an Indian su1tcase.
Sophomores •
175
GEOMETRIC OBJECTS capture the 1nterest of new sophomore Mu Alpha Theta members, Steve Sorey, Steve Stewart, Gayle Barfoot , Jam1e Slade , and Todd Jacobs. They were the only sophomores 1n the club .
Sheryl Flemming Glenda Ford Knst1 Fox Ashley Franklin R1ta Frankl1n Roger Franklin
Elizabeth Fullerton Matt Funk Gene Gabnel Debb1e Gadd1s Robert Gaines Lucy Garrett
Diana Gerlich Jon Ghan Doug Gilleland Dean Gilley Denn1s G1lls Dav1d G1pson
Gale Glazener Lee Ann Goe Paul Goolsby Carolyn Gordon Tern Gorman Joan Graham
176 •
Sophomores
Otto Graham Jane Grantham Judy Graves Terry Gray Kurt Greaves Lynn Greenamyer
Allen Gneb Valetta Gnff1n Jean Gnff1th Paul Grussendorf Rhonda Hamby Becky Haml1n
International society taps five math buffs Ke1th Hammack Juanelda Hammons Kim Hanson Paula Harcourt Terry Harmon M1ke Harnsberger
Jill Hams Mark Hams Sandy Hams Virgil Harry Mark Hart Debb1e Hatcher
Rhonda Haynes John Hays Jeannie Heath Patty Helton Mark Hendricks Brad Hendnckson
Denise Hennmg M1chael Henry V1cki Hensch Leta Henson Betty Hicks Dianne H1cks
Kathy H1cks He1d1 Higg1ns Dav1d H1ll Debb1e Hill Pam Hill Karen H1nkle
Sophomores •
177
An1ta H1xon Chnsty Hodges Ricky Holdndge Tommy Holdridge Glenda Holland Kenny Holman
Pam Holmes Bill Hood Gene Hooks John Horngan Mark Hounshell Tex Ann Houston
Sports-or sportsn1e n-lure girls outdoors Jan Hubbard M1ke Hudgms D1ck Hugg
Cynth1a Hughes Alan Hume Da1sy Humphrey
Joy Humphreys Chuck Hunt Kathy Hunter
T1a Hunter Debb1e Hyde Herbert Irvin
Robyn lrvme Ted Isham Dav1d Jackson SPECIAL INSTRUCTION from David Fleet, em· ployee of Lincoln Park Golf Course, helps Nancy Robertson w1th her game.
178 •
Sophomores
Kevtn Jackson Todd Jacobs Ltsa Jacobson Russell Jeffrey Brad Johnson Oentse Johnson
Garry Johnson Ktm Johnson Leann Johnson Martlyn Johnston Charlene Jones Jeff Jones
Marsha Jones Melante Jones Spencer Jones Davtd Jordan Oentse Joy David Kamenesky
Kathy Kapusctk Kns Keleher Sharon Kelley Mardrtna Kendrtck Tracy Kennedy Kathy Kenyon
Kim Kessler Kelly Ktllgore Pat Ktng Rex Kline Wtlson Knight Alan Koop
A BIG WELCOME by their classmates, sophomores Kim Hanson and Kay Schnetzler, awaits varsity harriers Jtm Cheever and Mike McNern at the ftntsh line.
Sophomores •
179
TOP ROW: Bob Kuester. Randy Lacey, Jenn1fer Lamer. 1. ROW 2: Debb1e Land. Robert Lane. Leesa Laney. ROW
CRAFTS
E . Shan Sm th and Debb1e Autrey, cast a nng 1n Jewelry class
L1cha Lee Ste e Levench Kelly Lew1s Kev1n Lew1s Paul Lew1s John Linhardt
D1ane Littleton Gene Long Penny Love Wesley Love'l Pam Lucas Sherry Luker
Jeneane Lunn elody Lusk T1sh Lynn Robert Ma1er Ke1 h allo Johnny annmg
180 •
Sophomores
3: Shelly Langsam, B1ll Lapsley, R1cky Lawson. BOT· TO ROW Chet Learned, Joseph Leder, Kenny Lee.
Gary Mart1n Emery Mason Robert Mathes Ronn1e Math1s Gary Mauldtn John May
Kathy May Pat McAuliffe Karen 11cCorl<le Sharon AcCorl<le Greg 11cCrawford June McCune
Artists n1aster lllechanical sl{.ills
• Ill
class
JoAnn McDonald Tma McDonald Robtn McHeffey Mary 11claughltn Mtl<e 11cloughlm Atlte Ac 1llan
Bernadette Ac illtllon Mil<e 11cNern Karen emman Dru f eyer tiler Berne!l K1m tlner
Btllie ttchell Gerry 111 chell arty 111 chel Eva Aoesel Claude core elody core
Pam Chrts Velda Debbte ad< urphy Ove a , urray
Sophomores •
181
Greg O' Bnen Kathy O'Connor Alan Odom Ralph Oldham Tina Otter Patti Owens
Sus1e Owens Gail Parks Nancy Parsons Helen Patterson Ted Pennington Bla1r Perkins
Dale Petter Cheryl Phillips Scott Phillips Leah P1ette John Pinkerton Sue Pope
License n1al~es big difference to driver J1m Portman Janey Powell Kathy Pru1tt Mark Ream Charles Reece Jeb Re1d
Sandy Rendel Mark R1belin R1cky R1dley Susan Roberts Nancy Robertson John Rob1nson
Steve Robinson Jalinda Rogers Kenny Rogers Tern Roos Otto Rose Cynthia Roso
Tom Rountree Carolyn Rushing R1cky Rutledge Janet Sage Linda Sanders Nancy Schell
182 â&#x20AC;˘
Sophomores
LEFT: ONLY GIRL 1n welding class, Jeanie Bevill plans her next project. ABOVE : "IS THERE ROOM for us?" Suzanne Swarts, one of the first sophomores to get her dnvers' license, fmds herself w1th a carload of hungry, Impatient classmates at lunchtime.
Emily Schindler Cmdy Schm1dt Kay Schnetzler Randy Scooper Dennis Seaman Paul Senn
Mark Sheen Judy Sh1fnn Vance Sh1res M1ke Shirley Mary Short D1ana Shnver
Jill Skaggs Kenny Skala Jamie Slade Gary Sm1th Gmna Sm1th Greg Sm1th
John Sm1th Julie Sm1th Theresa Sm1th Steve Sorey Jana Sparks Shaun Springfield
Sophomores â&#x20AC;¢
183
Class produces n1aterial for varsity c lubs Debbte Spurlin Ktm Stephens Larry Stettntsch Steve Stewart Cynthta St. George Debbie Stocker
Karen Supplee Karen Sutton Suzanne Swarts Debbte Tate Ricky Tatum Cynthta Teague
Mtke Teague Vtckt Tebow Dan Thacker Rtchard Theyel Larry Thompson tke Thompson
Doyle Ttpton Larry Todd Scott Towe Dentse Tucker Terry Tucker Btlly Uhl
Andrea Vavera Jeantne Wade Gay Walker Joretta Warren Ttna Warren Delphtne Washtngton
Karen Watktns Dennts Webb Rtcky Webb Joan Welltnskt Barbara Wells Jane Wertz
Jtm West John Whtte onty Whttehead Dane Wtggtns Jane Wtlburn Jean Wilburn
184 â&#x20AC;¢
Sophomores
Darrel Wilkerson Candy Williams Debb1e W1ll1ams Debra Williams K1m Williams Roilyn Williams
Jeannie Willingham Bud Wilson Jeff W1lson Candy W1thee Rajeanna Wood Derek Woolfolk
Felic1a Wright Dav1d Wycoff John Yeagley Raymond Yorlr Joe Zachntz Darrell Zumwalt
READY TO BEGIN his second season in vars1ty baseball IS John Yeagley.
t
Sophomores â&#x20AC;¢
185
Juniors set goals for action-packed year Signifying the obligations descending to the Squires as a last step toward Knighthood, the sword was passed from senior class presi· dent, Rick Metheny, to the junior class president, Frank White, in the traditional end-of-school ceremony. Already juniors have been se· lected for key positions in North· west's clubs and organizations for their senior year. The 696 members of the class will head Student Council, publications, and other groups vital to the total school academic and activity programs. College loomed bigger on the horizon as counselors checked juniors' credits for graduation. When PSAT /NMSQT scores arrived in January, five juniors placed in the top five per cent in the nation. They were Carla Seeby, Eddie Parker, Karen Miller, Ben Allen, and Rebecca Parker. Highlights of second semester were the receiving of long awaited class rings and the planning of the junior-senior prom. A romantic atmosphere pervaded the ballroom at Hotel Oklahoma where the dance was held. The theme "The Knight of Your Dreams" was the decorative motif.
Patricia Achramow1cz Kelly Akin Ben Allen Bennie Anderson Brenda Anderson Dav1d Anneler
Jacki Armstrong Dennis Arterberry Debbie Arterburn Carla Babcock Deborah Bacher Calvin Bailey
David Ba1ley D1ane Baker John Baker Randy Baker Pam Ball Cheryl Barden
186 • Juniors
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS for the basketball programs are junior class officers Connie Mock, v. pres.; Frank White, pres.; Cindy Donalson, sgt.·at-arms; Ben Allen, sec.; and Cindy Chesher, treas. Funds from sales were used for the prom.
Gall Bartlebaugh Roger Barton Bnan Basham Norman Bayley Pam Beard Jim Bened1ct
Alicia Bennett Brenda Bernauer Jo Ann Berousek Susie Bettis Don Black (November 6, 1954March 31, 1972) Sharon Blackburn
Mark Blalock Larry Boag Bruce Bockus Steve Bone Robert Booker Claire Bowie
Frank Bridges Jehree Bronson Ohv1a Brooks J1mmy Brown Paula Brown Beth Buchanan
Troy Bunch Don Burdick Pam Burke Edd1e Burleson Jamee Burleson Kathy Burleson
Leslie Bussing Delo1s Butler Allen Butt Darrell Cain Bruce Campbell Rob Carpenter
Debbie Carrillc Kelvin Carrington Jayne Chaffm James Chaney Mike Chastain Tom Cheatham
Juniors â&#x20AC;˘
187
Cind i Chesher Mike Chestnut Pat Chism Mike Cissne Lisa Clark Nancilu Clark
James Clay Gerchel Cobbs Vicki Cochran Leslie Cohen Vickie Cole Kenneth Coleman
Susan Coleman Randy Collins Karla Conner Connie Cooper Roberta Cornish Debra Cox
No ntonotony Juanita Cox Bruce Crawford Carol Creegan Vickie Crenshaw Debbie Crouch Sandra Crowley
Denise Daily Kenneth Daniels Calvin Davis Laurie Daw Jerri DeCordova Jennifer DeLongy
Gary Dempsey Nancy Deplois Mike Dickson Karen Dillier Sandy Dills Cindy Donalson
Mark Douglass Deanna Dowty David Duncan David Early Susan Ecker Dana Eden
188 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
â&#x20AC;˘
Ill
new, relaxed dress code!
TOP ROW: David Edwards, Kent Edwards, Dale Epperson. ROW 2: Brenda Fain, Earl Fair, Diane Fatheree. BOTIOM ROW: Lisa Fezler, Susan Fishback, Bob Fleet.
"BOY YOU SURE HAVE GROWN! Your pants don't even fit anymore!" kids Terry 'Tehauno as he views Beth Hudson's knickers.
Peggy Flynn Sam Forewood Zane Franson Brad Freeman Mark Gautreaux Jim Geist
Nora Gerred Sharon Gianfilippo Janice Giese Gina Gill Nina Gill Brent Gooden
Clement Graham Sue Green Jean Griffith Sherri Griffith Susan Grob Barbara Gross
Steve Guarnerc; Roy Hadaway Dennis Haikin Jim Hammond Chris Hancock Pam Hankins
Juniors â&#x20AC;¢
189
Dan Hansen Patt1 Harbolt Leeroy Hardmg Bob Harmon L1sa Harms Jo Harris
Robert Harry David Hart Barry Hartranft Donna Hatchett Tommy Hatchett Leslie Hawkins
Barbara Hayes Dav1d Hearn Mary Heath Patty Hendnck Pat Henfling Charles Henry
Paula Hensch Debby Herd Dav1d Hester Wendy Higgins Teresa Hilbern David Hill
LOST
1n
daydreams, Terry Thompson struggles through h1story class.
190 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
TOP ROW: David Hines, Sandy Hinkle, Terry H1xon. ROW 2: Deana Hodges, Mary Hoffman, Dan Holcomb. BOTTOM ROW: Mendi Holderby, Pat Holmes, Elaine Holt.
Enc Hood Chuck Hopper Dav1d Horton Janet Hosek Susan House Jack Howard
Pam Huckabee Alta Hudson Beth Hudson Cliff Hudson Cheryl Huffman Johnny Hughes
~Knight
of your dreains'
• I
proiD theine Doug Humphrey Sheryl Humphries M1ke Hutton Tom Hydeman Melan1e Jackson Jeanine James
Mark James Linda Jefferies Theresa Jennings Theresa Johanson Boswell Johnson Larry Johnson
Linda Johnson Marcellus Johnson Sharlette Johnson Donna Jones Maxey Jones Debra Kellerby
Ruth Ann Kelly Cora Kemp Kathy Kenny Shane Kern Vonn Kerns Karen Kiker
Kenneth Kilpatrick Linda Kmcaid Freddie Kmg Mark Kn1ght Richard Kn1ght Bobby Knott
Juniors •
191
Edward Koch Debb1e Koos Cheryl Kopnva Janice Kouba Donna Kruta Dav1d Kunc
John Kyle Bobby Landers Pam Leazure R1cky Lee Rene Lemar Debb1e Letchworth
Chns Levench Bnan Lewis Carla Lew1s Cathy Lew1s Steve Lindley Mary Lindsey
Friendships build through daily contacts Dav1d Littleton Jerome Long Hari Lu Longenecker Gall Loper Mark Lough T1na Love
Janet Lyon Gary Mallo Shen Malone Steve Mann1ng Joey Marks Carol Marr
Koretta Mason George Massey Mike Mass1e R1ck Matheny Allen MathiS Steve Math1s
Janet Matthews Robert May Mike McBroom Hope McClellan Paul McClellan An1ta McDaniel
192 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
"I DON'T KNOW as much as I thought I did!" Juniors Gina Gill and Tim Overby examine the "muscle man" in the science department.
TOP ROW. Raymond McDonald, Danny McG1nley, Ed McGrew ROW 2: Greg McKellipS, Steve Mclaughlin, Charan McM1IIan. BOTTOM ROW. Bob McMillan, Lmda McPherson, Paul Means.
Terry Meek Betty Meeks Nancy Me1ster Mark Mendeth Karen M1ller W1nnie M1ller
Regina M1ll1can Darla M1lls Jeanne Mills Conn1e Mock Cathy Moon Chnsty Moon
Bruce Moore Cindy Moore Rodney oore Terry Moore Jan Monn Sh1rley Mornson
Jeff MUir Elbert Murray Larry Myers Terry Myers Clark Nail Rolin Nash
Juniors â&#x20AC;¢
193
Mark Nation Ellen Neaves Beth New Kathy Newman Robert Newman Suzte Northcutt
Ltsa Nygaard Ruth Odom Julie Ogden Anne O'Grady Larry Olandese Martm O'Malley
Chen Otter Susan Otto Tim Overby Bernt Pansze Ed Parker Rebecca Parker
Susan Otto lead bacl{.stage lighting crew Rob Parker Pat Patterson
Patty Pennmgton Nancy Percival
Gay Phillips John Platt
Kathy Poore Larry Pope STATE FA IR awards for thetr entnes 1n twtrltng and canntng prompt a celebratton for Karen Dillter and Sheryl Humphreys.
194 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
TOP ROW: Etta Post, Andy Potter. ROW 2 : Edd1e Powell , Ltsa Pru1tt. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Puckett, Greg Purdum .
SPECIAL for jun1ors-west wing hall for Squ1res only. To decorate for homecoming, Wendy H1gg1ns and Frank Wh1te post the1r entrance sign in the downsta1rs' corridor.
L1llian Quiroga Sherris Ragsdale Greg Randall Teressa Randall
Carolyn Raney Rhonda Raunborg Celtnda Rawlings Phil Ray
Don Reed John Reid Laura Renshaw Cynth1a Reynolds
Nancy R1chardson Beverly R1cketts Francine Riddle Debbie Roberts
Juniors â&#x20AC;˘
195
"HOW can my PSAT scores be so high? " Jo Ann Berousek and Sherry W1lcox share exc1tement.
M1ke Rogers Jimmy Rolfe Sheri Rose Tom Rose Mike Rounsav1lle Vicki Rowe
Rahn Rutledge Jeff Saunkeah Andy Schultz D1ane Scott Carla Seeby Ken Sharp
Dav1d Shaw David Sheline Gary Shephard Robert Shepherd Dav1d Shoemaker Leslie S1mcox
Barbara Simpson Gayle S1nger Cheryl Sm1th Dave Sm1th Laura Smith Leonardo Smith
196 â&#x20AC;¢ Juniors
Far-sighted juniors preview college tests Pam Sm1th Reed Smith Shay Smith Steve L. Sm1th Steve R. Sm1th Susan Smith
Don Snyder Susan Sonnenfeld Mandy Sp1va Pam Spurr R1ta Stein Allen Stemen
C1ndy Stephens Paula Stone R1cky Stone Patt1 Stoolz Tom Stotts Elizabeth Sturgess
Janelle Suchy Chris Swickey Susan Taylor D1ane Tchakirides Julie Tedford Tony Tennyson
David Terlip Debb1e Tesney Charm Thomas Marvin Thomas Reda Thomas Robin Thomas
Don Thompson Paula Thompson Terry Thompson Cam Thomson Marsha Thrower Kent Torbeck
Dav1d Towe Beverly Tucker Ten Tucker Clark Turney Sharon Tyson Karla Ueltzen
Jun1ors â&#x20AC;˘
197
LONG AWAITED class rings prove fascinating for Don Reed and Sharon Blackburn.
Charlie Unger Reeca Vaden Nancy Viviani Donna Wakeman Martha Walker Miriam Walker
Myra Walker Debb1e Wampler Gloria Warren Randy Warren Ronnie Watson Steve Watters
Marla Weatherly Diane Webb Kirk Webster Cheryl Wegner Bob Weiss V1ck1e Welch
Susan Wells James Wentz Rocky Werner Ruth West Frank White Gardell White
198 â&#x20AC;˘ Juniors
Symbols of seniority -coveted class rings
TOP ROW: Judy Wh1te, Renard White, Ricky Wh1tehead . ROW 2 : V1ck1 Wiedeman , Larry W1emers, Lmda W1 gnall. ROW 3: Sherry Wilcox, Barbara Williams, Chester W1l· Iiams. BOTIOM ROW: Jan1ce Williams, Rhonda Wil · hams, Sid Williams .
FIRST SNOW of the year, December 2, draws Bob McM illan out to play.
Susan Williamson Richard Wilson Dav1d Wmfree Sheryl Wise Charlie Woods Kevin Woolfolk
Lynette Wrany Phil Wright Jeff Wyant Loretta Young Mary Young David Zimmerman
Juniors •
199
Class struggles to n1aintain NW traditions Life style of the 600 seniors in the class of '72 was geared to change! In three years, the Oklahoma City school system underwent more turmoil than in all its previous history. As a result of a federal court order, some 150 members of the class were bused across town during their sophomore year. When original boundaries were restored the following year, most of these students returned to Northwest to complete their last two years. Juniors were the first to participate in the innovative Cluster Plan, adopted by the School Board the fall of '70. As a member of the North Cluster, Northwest sent students to learning centers at Northeast and John Marshall. But a big effort was made by class members to preserve traditions of their "home base" school. "Perhaps," said Rick Metheny, class president, "we were a closer knit class because of the tremendous problems we encountered."
ALEXANDER, LEROY: Cry-Slurs 3-4; Marching Band 1-3 (1 Kennedy); French Club 1-2 (1 Kennedy); Young Man of the Year Nominee 4. ALLEN, SUSAN: Coronets 1,3, 4; French Club 1-4 (2 Northeast); National Honor Society 2,4 (2 Northeast); Courtesy Club 4; VICA 4. ALLEY, RHONDA. AMANIS, SHELLY: Cygnets 1-3; FBLA 4; COE 4.
AMICK, MARGARET: Cygnets 1-3; German Club 2; Student Council 3; Human Relations 4; FTA 4; Ecology 4. ARNOLD, JERI. AYERS, SHERR!: Cygnets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2, cheerleader 3; Court Jesters 1-4; sec. 3; B-squad cheerleader 2; All-school cheerleader, 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Round Table Staff 3-4; All-Sports Princess 4; Friendship Royalty 4. BAILEY, SCOTT.
BAKER, JOHN: Red Cross 1 (Harding); Chess Club 1 (Harding); Science Club 1 (Harding); Human Relations 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Football 2-4. BALES, DE NIECE: Cygnets 1-4; pari. 4, att. sec. 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Language 4; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2. BANKS, KENT. BARKER, JOHN. Special Senior Activities Key; 1-Freshman year, 2-Sophomore year, 3-Junior year, 4-Senior year.
200 â&#x20AC;˘
Seniors
IN SEARCH of class g1ft ideas, class officers check Sir Bedivere, gift of the class of '64. Officers are Rick Metheny, president; Jan Brown, secretary; Keith Wilson, sgt.-at-arms; Jill Brown, v. president; and Randy Ridley, treasurer.
BALLARD, ANDRETIA. BARNETI, MEG: Cygnets 1; VICA 3; hist. 3, pari. 3 . BATES, RONALD: Cross-Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Ecology Club 4; Key Club 4 . BARTLEBAUGH, PATIY: Cygnets 1-2.
BARTLETI, BRENDA: Cygnets 2-4; sgt.-atarms 3, pari. 3, chapl. 4, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2; Girls "0" Club 4. BEASLEY, SHAR· ON. BEATIY, KEN: Baseball 1-4; Football 1. BEAVER, TERRY: Key Club 2-4; CrossCountry 3-4; Track 3-4.
BEESLEY, JAMES: Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Baseball 1; Boys "0" Club 2-4; pres. 4; Basketball 1; Round Table Royalty 4; Friendship Royalty 4. BELL, CINDI: Cygnets 1-3; Cheerleader 2; All-school cheerleader 3; Court Jesters 1-3; C-squad cheerleader 1; Courtesy Club 2; Advanced Modern Dance 3. BENNETI, DIANA. BERGMAN, MARTHA: Cry-Slurs 2-4; Girls "0" Club 3; Ecology Club 4; Girls Chorus
1. BIELSTEIN, CARL: Football 1-3, (2,3 Northeast). SINK, TERRI: Coronets 1; Court Jesters 1-3; 4; Round Table Staff 3-4; Shield Staff 4. BIRDWELL, BRIAN: Band 1-4; v. pres. 3, pres. 4, All-state band 3; Student Council 3-4; v. pres. 4; Shield Staff 4; Editorial Page Editor 4; National Honor Society 3-4; chapl. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Announcers Club 3-4; Boys State 4. BOCKUS, HENRY: Swimming 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys "0" Club 1-4; Honor Roll 3 (Northeast).
BOCOCK, JOE: NFL 1-4; pres. 4; Teenage Republican 1-4; pres. 4; JCL 2-4; sec. 4; Great Books 4; parl.-hist. 4; Student Council 3-4; Judicial Board 4; Announcers Club 3-4; Sports Announcer 4; Key Club 3-4. BODINE, JIM. BOWEN, DAVID. BOYLE, LINDA.
BRADLEY, JUDY. BRADWAY, ELIZABETH: Coronets 1-3; COE 4; FBLA 4. BRANDELL, PATIY: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; sec. 4; Student Council 4; Great Books Club 4; hist. 4; JCL 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 4; Cygnets 1-4; German Club 3-4. BRAY, LYN.
BREWER, MICHELE: Coronets 1,3,4. BROTHERS, LANCE. BROWER, MARILYN. BROWN, HERMAN: Band 1 (Eisenhower); Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Lions Club 4; Honor Roll 1-4.
Seniors • 201
BROWN, JAN: Cygnets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2; Courtesy Club 2; sgt.-at-arms 2; DE 4; pres. 4; DE Queen 4; Class treas. 2; Class v. pres. 4; Student Council 3. BROWN, JILL: Class pres. 3; Class sec. 4; Class treas. 1; Coronets 1-4; rep. 2; sgt.-at-arms 3; Red Cross 3; v. pres. 3; Courtesy Club 2-3; sgt.-at-arms 2; National Art Honor Society 3. BROWN, LEE. BROWN, RICKEY: Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Human Relations
4.
BRUCE, REGINALD: Football 2-3; Track 2-3; Boys "0" Club 3-4. BRUNDAGE, ANGELA: Cygnets 1,3,4; cheerleader 3; Court Jesters 1,3,4; treas. 3; All-school cheerleader 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Friendship Royalty 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; pres. 4; French Club 1,3,4. BRUNER, DWAIN. BRYANT, BETSY.
BULLARD, BILL: Key Club 3-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1. BUTLER, KAREN . CAPRON, CAROL: FJA 4; v. pres. 4; Girls "0" Club 3-4; pres. 4; Shield Staff 3-4; photo editor 3-4; Round Table 3-4; photo editor 3-4; Coronets 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Courtesy Club 2-3. CALHOUN, JEAN.
~concerned' seniors share tiJDe, talents
CARBALLO, PEBBLE: Cygnets 1-4; Class sgt.-at-arms 3; DE 3-4; princess 4 . CARRINGTON, TRUITI. CARTER, CARSON: Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2; Key Club 2-4; Student Council 1-3. CARTER, MICHAEL.
CAVNAR, KATHY. CHISM, PAT. CHITTY, KEVIN . CLANCY, SANDRA: Coronets 1-4.
CLANTON, SHIRLEY: Red Cross 4. CLINE, CONNIE. CLINTON, CATHY. COCHRAN, JON: Football 2 (Okla. Military Academy); Color Guard 2-3 (Okla . Military Academy); Wrestling 3 (Heritage Hall).
202 â&#x20AC;¢
Seniors
COFFIA, PAM· Cygnets 1·2; Courtesy Club 2; 20th Century Homemakers 1. COGGINS, BECKY: Coronets 1,3,4; sgt.·at·arms 3, pres . 4; Courtesy Club 3; Girls Tennis Team 1·4 (2 Northeast) ; German Club 1·2 (2 Northeast); French Club 3; Girls "0" Club 1·4 (2 Northeast). COLE, CATHY. COLLEY, JEFF: Wrestling 1·3.
COLLINS, KAY: Coronets 1·3; Court Jest· ers. COOPER, CALVIN . COPLEY, KEN NETH. COWLES, LISA: Coronets 1-4; FBLA 4; Journalism rep. 4 .
COX, CATHY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-3 . COX, LISA: Pep Club 3 (Heritage Hall). COX, NANCY. CRANFORD, ROD: Basketball 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Student Council 1-2.
LEFT: POINTERS on how to block a punt are demonstrated by Kevin Smith during Open Doors. ABOVE: HELPING homebound teacher, Miss Doris Taylor, are Leslie Davis and Don Staten.
Seniors •
203
SOUVENIRS of their summer European trips are compared by Cyndee Parks, Judy Wilmoth and Ann Stewart.
CROASOALE, RICK : Key Clu b 2·4. CROM · WELL, CAROL: Coronets 1·3; Courtesy Club 2. CROWE, ALAN . CROWLEY, SAN · ORA.
CUNNINGHAM , PATIY: Courtesy Club 2·4; Cygnets 1·4. CUPP, TERRY. CUTLER, SHERRY: Cygnets 1·3 . DAHLGREN , CHUCK: Football 1·4; Track 1·3 ; Boys " 0 " Club 3·4; Key Club 3 .
DALY, MARK: Key Club 4; Football 1·3 . DAVIDSON, DEBBIE. DAVIS, EVELYN : Drill Team 1·4 (1 Central); Mixed Chorus 2 ; Miss Black NWC Candidate 4. DAVIS, LES· LIE: National Honor Society 3·4; v. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3 ·4; treas. 4 ; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2·4; JCL 1·4; treas . 4 ; German Club 3·4.
DAWSON, TERRI. DECK, TOM: Student Council 2; French Club 2; National Honor Society 3·4 (3 Vernon, Texas) Mu Alpha Theta 4; Red Cross 4. DEES, LANA: Coro· nets 1-4; FBLA 4; Red Cross 2. DELANO, BECKY: Coronets 1·3; National Honor So· ciety 4 ; Honor Roll 4 .
204 • Seniors
DIEHL, STEVE: Band 1-4 ; Orchestra 2-4; German Club 2-3; Honor Language 3 . DILLS, PAULA: Band 1,3,4 (1 Millwood Jr. High); Band and Orchestra pnncess 4 ; National Honor Society 3-4 ; Honor Roll 1-2 ; Coronets 2-4 ; Red Cross 3; Band and Orchestra Girls Assoc. 4 . DITIMAR, HANK: Scholarship Club 1; NFL 2-4; Stu dent Council 1-2 (Redlands High); Youth in Citizenship 4; Youth in Government 4 . DIXON, ARLENE.
DONALSON, RANDY: Wrestlmg 1-3; Football 2; Boys "0" Club 1-4; Student Council 3. DONNELL, NANCY: Safety Council 4. DRAKE, MELANIE: Coronets 1-4; Cry· slurs 1-4; act. choir 3, sec. 4; Courtesy Club 3 -4; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; National Thespians 4. DUKE, KIM: Football 3; Wrestling 1-2; Baseball 2; Track 3 .
World travelers relate suiDIDer adventure DUNCAN, BRUCE: French Club 1-2; Chess Club 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Merit Finalist 4 . DUNCAN, JAMIE: Coronets 1-4; Majorettes 2-4; head 4; Pep Counc1l 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Sports Princess 4; Round Table Staff 4. DYE, BECKY. EALES, DEBBI.
EDWARDS, RICKY: Cry-slurs 2-4; Student Council 4; Football 2 (Northeast); Honor Roll 1 (Denver, Col.). ELLISON, CHRIS: Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Key Club 4. EMBREY, LEE ANN. EMERSON, JILL: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3.
ENGEBRETSON, GARY. EVANS, KENNY. FAIR, MIKE. FAIRCHILD, MARY: Coronets
1-4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3-4.
FARLEY, PHIL: Drama 3-4; Track 2; Football 3; National Thespians 3-4. FARMER, BEVERLY: National Honor Society 4; Honor Language 3-4; pres. 4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; French Club 1-4; sec. 4; Advanced Modern Dance 4; National Thespians 2-4. FARTHING, DAVID: Student Council 1; Outstanding Auto Mech. Award 3. FAULKENBERRY, NANCY.
Seniors •
205
FENSTERMAKER, LAURA: Gi rls Chorus 34; VICA 4. FEUERBORN , JOH N: Science Club 1; Wrestling 1-2 .
FINE, JUDY: DE 4; hist. 4 ; Red Cross 3 ; sec. 3 ; Cygnets 2 . FISHBACK, NANCY: Red Cross 2 .
FISHER, DONALD. FLANAGAN , SUSAN : Coronets 1-4; French Club 2-4 ; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1.
Seven National Merit Finalists are naDied; FLEMMING, SHARON: Cygnets 2-4; Library Club 2 ; treas . 2; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 3 . FORD, KEVIN: Football 1-2; Swimming 1-2; Golf 1-2. FORMBY, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1·4. FRADY, PAUL: Student Council 3-4; social chm . 4 ; Key Club 3-4; Baseball 1-3; Football 1; Golf 4.
FRANCE, GEORGE: Boys " 0 " Club 3-4 ; Student Council 3 ; Human Relations 3-4; Baseball 2·3 ; Great Books 4 ; treas . 4, v. pres. 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Football 2-4. FRANKS, MARK. FRYE, BECK!: Coronets 1,3,4; rec. sec. 4; National Honor Society 2,4 (2 Northeast); Courtesy Club 3 (2 Northeast); Honor Language 3-4. FULLERTON, PAULA: Cygnets 1,3,4; v. pres. 4 , rep. 3; Court Jesters 1,3,4; Courtesy Club 3-4.
FULWIDER, LEONA: Photography Club 1; FBLA 4. GALLEGLY, JERRY: Shield Staff 4. GALLOP, BEVERLY: Shield Staff 2-4; Coronets 1-2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; DE 4. GARRETT, BILL.
206 •
Seniors
LEFT: PRINCIPAL JUNE DAWKINS explains score results to National Merit Finalists. They are Rick McNern, Larry Parker, Kim Schwoerke, Liz Worsham, Bruce Duncan, Sue Salmon and Lee Slade. ABOVE: RESEARCH pays off for Rick Resetaritz, only senior in Oklahoma City to win national English award .
Rick Resetaritz claiiDs English award GEARHART, RUTH ANN: Girls Chorus 1-2; VICA 3-4. GEIST, JOHN: Baseball 2-4 (2 Northeast); Football 1; Track 1. GERLICH, TIM. GILCHRIEST, DEBBIE.
GILL, RALPH: Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Baseball 1-2; Student Council 3; Round Table Staff 4. GODFREY, DALE. GOE, BENNETT. GRAYSON, TOMMY: JETS 2-4; Red Cross 1.
GREEN, JANET E. GRIFFIN, PATTY: Coronets 1-3; DE 4; Courtesy Club 2. GUARNERA, GAIL. GUEST, JAMES: Baseball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Key Club 3.
Seniors â&#x20AC;¢ 207
SWEETHEARTS of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amenca) are Renee Hendrickson, Ruth Ann Kelly, Darlene Pippin and Queen Marla Weatherly. Marla was crowned February 24, at their spring banquet.
Teens still go for long hair., rock
HAAS, JOE: Key Club 2·4; chap!. 4; Football 4; Student Council 4; sgt.·at·arms 4; FCA 3·4; pres. 4; Friendship Royalty 4; Boys "0" Club 3·4; Track 3·4. HADDOCK, TAYLOR. HAGER, MERRI. HAGGARD, JIM.
HAIKIN, MARK. HALL, HARRIET: Cygnets 1·4; National Thespians 2·4. HAMBY, TERRI: Cygnets 1,3.4; Tennis 2; Red Cross 3; French Club 3. HAMLIN, SANDY: Coro· nets 1·4; Courtesy Club 2; National Honor Society 4.
HAND, SHERR!: National Honor Society 4; Cygnets 1·4; asst. treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Advanced Modern Dance 3·4. HANKINSON, SUSAN. HANLIN, ART. HAN· SELMAN, TOM.
208 •
Seniors
•
IDUSIC
HARBESON, LINDA: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; D.E. 4. HARLEY, PAT: Football 1-4 ; co-captain 4 ; Honor Society 3 -4 ; Boys " 0" Club 2-4 . HARMS, DAVID: Wrestling 1-4 ; Boys "0" Club 2-4 . HARNSBERGER, NANCY: Nat1onal Honor Society 3-4 ; Coronets 1-4 ; Courtesy Club 2-4 ; Spanish Club 2; Future Homemakers 2 ; chapl. 2.
HARPER, MARSHA: National Honor Society 3-4; Cygnets 1-4; FBLA 4; COE 4; Courtesy Club 2. HARVEY, DAVID: Stage Manager 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Great Books Club 4; v. pres. 4; National Thespians 1-4; Hard Rain Staff 4. HAUGHT, STEWART: Orchestra 1-4; Science Club 2 . HAVENS, MARVIN: Ecology Club 4.
HAYNES, DAVID: National Thespians 4. HAYNES, JAMIE: Coronets 1-3; Red Cross 2-3; Courtesy Club 1-2; Ecology Club 4. HAYS, KATHY. HAZLEWOOD, NANCY: Cygnets 2-4; Library Club 2; chm. of meetings 2; Courtesy Club 2-3; Red Cross 2.
HEATH, MIKE: Key Club 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-3. HEISE, ARNO: Band 1-4; National Honor Society 1 (Harding), 4; Honor Roll 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. HELD, MARK: Football 1-4; Class v. pres. 1; Boys "0" Club 3-4. HELLEN, SCOTT.
HENDRICKSON, RENEE. HENSLEY, MIKE: Class pres. 2; Football 1-4; Track 1-2; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4. HEWES, JOHN: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Key Club 4. HICKS, KAREN: National Honor Society 3-4; Coronets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 1, treas. 4, v. pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; v. pres. 4; Shield Staff 2-4; co-editor 4; Round Table Royalty 4; Friendship Royalty 4.
HICKS, KIM: Advance Dance 3-4; Cygnets 1-3. HILL, DON: Round Table Staff 3-4; photo editor 4; Round Table Royalty 4; Key Club 2; Human Relations 2-3; Golf 4; Shield Staff 2-4. HOFFMAN, JOAN : Coronets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; Shield Staff 3-4; Round Table Staff 4. HOKE, TOMMA LOU.
HOLBERT, CHARLES: Advanced Marching Band 1 (Moon Jr. High); Advanced Mixed Chorus 1 (Moon Jr. High); Symphonic Band 2; Boys Chorus 2; Cry-Slurs 2-3; Human Relations 3-4; HOLMES, KENNY: Football 2-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Baseball 2-3. HOOPER, RONNIE: Cry-slurs 3-4. HOPPER, SHARON: Coronets 1-4.
Seniors â&#x20AC;¢
209
HORTON, ANN: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4. HORTON, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1·4; Courtesy Club 2·3; Safety Council 3; Red Cross 4. HOUK, PAM: Honor Language 3·4; sec.·treas. 4; French Club 1·3; Library Club 2·4; sec. 4; Girls Chorus 1-2. HOUSLEY, SHAUNA: Coronets 1·4; DE 4; Court Jesters 2·3; Round Table Staff 2·4.
HOWARD, BARBARA: Red Cross 4; Girls' Chorus 3; Coronets 2; Library Club 2. HOWARD, PATTY: Cygnets 1·3; Court Jesters 2·3; C·squad cheerleader 2; B· squad cheerleader 3; DE 4; treas. 4; DE Princess 4. HOWELL, MIKE: Swimming 1 (Dallas, Tex.); Track 1 (Dallas, Tex.); Key Club 4; Boys "0" Club 3·4. HUGG, JOANN: Coronets 1·4; Student Council 3·4; corres. sec. 4; Courtesy Club 4; SAM 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4.
HUGHES, HALLIE: Coronets 1·4; sgt.·at· arms 2, rep. 2, pari. 3, chap!. 4; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2-3; Class v. pres. 3; Student Council 3; Round Table Staff 3-4; Round Table Royalty 4. HULL, PEGGY: Cygnets 1·4; Courtesy Club 2·4; Shield Staff 2; Round Table Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3·4. INGRAM, HOLLOKA: Football 3, Track 4. IRYCK, SALLY.
Editors Blaster graphics, advertising arts JACKSON, JAN: FBLA 4; sec. 4; Cygnets 1·4; sgt.·at·arms 2; Safety Council 4. JACOBS, JULIE: Girls State 3; Courtesy Club 2·4; v. pres. 4; Spanish Club 1·4; v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Coronets 1·4; National Honor Society 3·4; National Thespians 2·4; sec. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2·4. JAMES, DAVID: Baseball 1·4; Boys "0" Club 2·4; Key Club 1·4; German Club 1·3; Football 1·2. JENNINGS, REBECCA: Band 1·2; Na· tiona! Honor Society 3·4; German Club 3·4; FBLA 4.
JOHNSON, DON. JOHNSON, DONITA: Coronets 2; Senior float 4; DE 4. JOHNSON, JOHN. JOHNSON, KELLEY: Girls' "0" Club 3.
JOHNSON, LINDA: Coronets 1·4. JOHN· SON, PEGGY: Cygnets 1; DE 4. JOHNSTON, CATHY. JONES, CAROL: Concert and Marching Band 1-4; Student Council 4; Human Relations 4; SAM 4; Honor Roll 1; Honor Society 1 (Kennedy).
210 •
Seniors
-
ABOVE: QUEST/NGS ed1tors Paul Womack and Terry Kamenesky, check copy for the creative writing class magazine. LEFT "THIS LAYOUT will attractively display your store," Shield ad manager, Beverly Gallop, tells client, Mr. John Combs.
JONES, CHARLES: Key Club 4; Great Books 4; sgt.-at-arms 4; Football 2·4; Baseball 2; Track 3-4; Boys "0" Club 4. JONES, KEESA. JONES, PAM: Coronets 1,3,4; Courtesy Club 1; German Club 1-2 (2 Northeast); 20th Century Homemakers 1. JORDAN, GLORIA: DE 3·4.
JOYCE, JON. KAMENESKY, TERRY: Questings 4; editor 4; Coronets 1-2; National Art Honor Society 4. KAMP, GARY. KAROUNTZOS, GEORGIA: Coronets 4; Student Council 3.
KELLER, LARRY. KENNEDY, BRECCA: Cygnets 1,3; French Club 1; Latin Club 3; Courtesy Club 3; Journalism repr. 3. KENNY, KIM. KIKER, ALICE: Coronets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2; Court Jesters 1·2; Courtesy Club 2.
Seniors •
211
KING, KYLE: Cygnets 4 ; Courtesy Club 2 (Northeast) ; Great Books Club 4 . KNESEK, JACKIE: Orchestra 1-2 ; treas. 2 ; Band and Orchestra Girls Club 1-2 ; Cygnets 1-4 ; Courtesy Club 3 ; Red Cross 1-2 . KNISLEY, ANITA: Band 2 (Watonga) ; Basketball 3 (Watonga) ; Track 3 (Watonga) ; Class play 3 (Watonga) ; Football att. 3 (Watonga) ; FFA att. 3 (Watonga) . KRAKER, LINDA: Cygnets 1-4 ; FBLA 4 ; v. pres. 4; Red Cross 1.
LAMAR, RENE: Track 1-4 ; Football 1-4 ; Boys " 0 " Club 3-4. LAND, GARY: Jr. Varsity Soccer 1 (New Jersey) ; Basketball 1 (New Jersey); Football 2 (New Jersey); Track 2 (New Jersey) . LAND, JEFF. LANG, CANDY: Coronets 3 -4 ; Courtesy Club 3-4; Red Cross 3 ; National Art Honor Soc1ety 4.
ABOVE : " GO LEFT," instructs psychology teacher, Mrs. Susan Davis, as blindfolded Brenda Bartlett attempts to finish an experimental maze. RIGHT: " WHAT NEW STRATEGY can I use this time?" ponders senior debator, Joe Bocock, as he prepares for a meet.
212 â&#x20AC;¢ Seniors
Specialties distinguish class personalities LANGER, CHARLES: Key Club 2-4; Cross Country 4; Student Council 2-4; Youth in Government 4; Red Cross 2-4; Football 2. LANTER, LORNA: Cygnets 1-3; Court Jesters 1-2; FBLA 4; treas. 4; Advanced Modern Dance 4. LEAF, RANDY. LEARNED, JOHN: Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2; Track 3-4.
LEMMON, PAM: Thespians 2-4; sec. 3, pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; sgt.-at-arms 3, sec. 4; Spanish Club 2-4; sec. 4, pres. 4; NFL 2-4; National Art Honor Society 2-4; Cygnets 1-4. LENSGRAF, TERRI : Coronets 1; Court Jesters 1; Pep Club 3; chapl. 3, sgt.at-arms 3; Class sec. 3 (Heritage Hall) . LEVERICH, LARRY: Baseball 1-4 ; Football 1-2. LEWIS, SCOTT.
LILES, ROBERT. LINGERFELT, SUSIE: Cryslurs 2-3 ; Girls Trio 2. LININGER, GARY. LITTLEFIELD, PHIL: Football 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; sgt.-at-arms 4; Key Club 4; Baseball 2; Track 1.
LITTLEPAGE, PAM: Court Jesters 1-3; pres. 3; Cygnets 1-4; head sgt. -at-arms 2, pari. 3; Courtesy Club 2. LOVELACE, FAYE: Drill Team 3; Red Cross 2 ; Human Relations 2.4; Student Council 4; Cygnets 2.4. LUCKHART, CHRISTY: Coronets 1-2 . MANDABACH, REBECCA: Coronets 2-4 .
MARTIN, JOHN. MASSIE, MIKE. MATHES, JOHN: Symphonic Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; German Club 3-4; treas. 4; Key Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. MATHEWS, EARL.
MATTHEWS, CHARLOTTE: Drill Team 2-4; pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Pep Council 4, Human Relations 3-4; Miss Black NWC Candidate 4. MAUPIN, CECILIA: Coronets 1-2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Shield Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Round Table Royalty 4. MCAMIS, TOM : Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 1-2; FTA 4 ; Symphony Hi-Notes 2-3; Library Club 1-4. MCANULTY, KAREN: Band and Orchestra 1-4; pres. 4; French Club 1-2; Band Queen 4; National Honor Society 4 .
Seniors â&#x20AC;¢
213
A BAFFLED Elaine Coleman liste ns care· fully to the explanation of Marvin Havens who repa irs her car in the auto shop .
Cindi Myers reigns MCBRIDE, CHARLOTTE. MCCABE, DOUG. MCCOY, DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-3. MCCULLY, BECKY: Student Council 4; Chapl. 4; Coronets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2 ; Red Cross 1; Round Table Staff 4 .
MCDOW, JEANNIE: Cygnets 1-2 ; Courtesy Club 2. MCKIDDY, KATHY: National Honor Society 3-4; Class sec. 3 ; Majorette 2-4; Coronets 1·4; Honor Roll 2-4; AllSports Princess 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4. MCKINNEY, BILL MCLAUGH LIN, BOB .
MCMAHON, SUSAN. MCMILLAN, DEBBIE: Courtesy Club 1-2; Cygnets 1·3 ; Court Jesters 1; French Club 1; Red Cross 3; Student Council 1. MCNARY, JO BETH : Court Jesters 1; cheerleader 1, Class sec. 2 (Northeast); Class Favorite 2 (North east); Coronets 1,3,4; v. pres. 4, pres. 4; Pep Council 4. MCNATT, ANNE : Cry-slurs 1-4; chapl. 3, treas. 4; National Honor So· ciety 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; French Club 1-4; v. pres . 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Great Books 4; chapl. 4, pres. 4 .
214 • Seniors
• In
sports, friendship
MCNEIL, STEVE: Basketball 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Round Table Staff 4. MCNERN, RICHARD· Chess Club
1-4; pres. 1, tournament dir. 2, v. pres. 4; French Club 1-2; Cross Country 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Great Books Club 4; pari. 4; SAM 4 . MEISSINGER, TERRY: Cross Country 2-3; Track 2 -4; Boys "0" Club 2-4. MELOY, MIKE.
MELTON, GLEN . MERRET, JANICE. METH ENY, RICK : Natior1al Honor Society 4; Class pres. 4 ; Top TPen 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Golf 1,3,4; Key Club 2-4; sec. 3, sgt.at-arms 4 ; Boys " 0 " Club 4 . MILLER, CINDY: Coronets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 3; pari. 3; rec. sec. 4 ; Court Jesters 1.
MILLER, DEBBIE. MILLER, PATSY: Girls " 0 " Club 3-4; Basketball 3-4. MINICK, RUSTY. MITCHELL, LINDA: National Honor Society 4; Coronets 1-3; sgt.-at-arms 2, pari. 2; chapl. 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Round Table Staff 3.
MITCHELL, TEDDY: Golf 1-4; Boys " 0 " Club 1-4. MOBLEY, NEAL. MOESEL, ROOD: Student Council 1-4; pres . 4 ; Safety Council 1-4; Flat Earth Society 1-2; Pep Council 3-4; JCL 1-2 ; NFL 1-4; Science Club 1-2. MOON, PATTY: National Honor Soc1ety 4 ; FBLA 4; Coronets 1-3; COE 4.
MOORE, JANNA: Coronets 2-4 ; Journalism rep. 3 . MORGAN, RONNIE . MORRIS, HARDY: Football 1-4 (1 Iowa) (2 Michi gan); Basketball 1-2 (1 Iowa) (2 Michi gan). MORRIS, MARY: International Thes· pians 3; Courtesy Club 2; Cygnets 1-2; Red Cross 3; FTA 1-2; JCL 4.
MOSLANDER, NANCY: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 1-2; Court Jesters 1-2; Voc . tech. 4, Voc . tech. sweetheart 4; German Club 2. MOTT, KEITH : Red Cross 1; French Club 3; National Art Honor Society 4 ; Cross Country 2 (Northeast) . MOYER, SUSAN : Cygnets 1-4 ; sgt .-at-arms 3; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1-2; Journalism rep. 3. MULLIGAN , PAT: Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Coronets 1-3.
MYERS, CINDI: National Honor Soc1ety 4 ; Coronets 1-4; cheerleader 2-3; All -Sports Queen 4; Friendship Queen 4; Safety Council 4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Court Jesters 1-4; C-Squad cheerleader 1; B-Squad cheerleader 3; All -school cheerleader 4. NEAL, WAYNE. Wrestling 1-2 (Northeast) Track 1; Golf 2 (Northeast); DE 3-4. NEEL, GINGER: Coronets 1-3; DE 4 . NEELY, EDITH : Band and Orchestra Girls 4; March· ing Band 1·4 .
Seniors • 215
NELSON, TERRY. NOBLES, KATHY: Great Books Club 4; sec. 4; Hard Ram Staff 4; ed1tor 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; pari. 4 ; JCL 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 4 ; Cygnets 1-4 . NUNLEY, BETTY. NUNN, DAVID : Cry-slurs 2-4.
OGLE, KEITH : Boys " 0 " Club 2-4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Key Club 3 -4; Football Manager 1-4; Track 2-4; FCA 3-4 . OKEKE, ERIC. OSTRANDER, MARY: Courtesy Club 2-4; sgt.-at-arms 3, pres . 4; Coronets 1-4; treas . 4; FTA 2-4; v. pres . 3-4; Great Books Club 4; sec. 4; Shield Staff 3-4; managing ed1tor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Round Table Royalty 4 . OZMUN, CATHY; Court Jesters 1; Coronets 1; Homecoming Queen 3 (Yukon); Pep Club 2-3 (Yukon).
PAGE, SUSAN. PARHAM, NANCY. PARKER, LARRY: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; pres . 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; SAM 4; v. pres. 4; JCL 1-4; pari. 4; Chess Club 2-4; treas. 2, sec. 4; Science Club 2. PARKS, CYNDEE. Cygnets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2-3, v. pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; chapl. 3, att. sec. 4; Honor Language 3-4; Student Council 2-3.
PARSONS, GARY: French Club 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; Swimming 4 . PATTERSON, BARBARA: FBLA 4. PATTERSON, KATHY: Human Relations 3-4; Home Ec. Club 1 (N. Dakota). PATTY, SHARON: Library Club 1-4; sec. 1, pari. 2, v. pres. 3; Red Cross 1-3; pari. 1, sec. 2, pres. 3 ; German Club 3-4; French Club 2-3; Coronets 1-3; Great Books Club 4; sgt.-at-arms 4; Hard Rain Staff 4.
PEACHER, LYNASENE: Human Relations 2-4; Miss Black NWC Candidate 4. PENNY, MIKE: Student Council 2; Jets Engineering 3-4; Band 1-4; Honor Band 4; Marching Band 1-4. PENTACOST, LEON . PERHAM, STEVE: Key Club 3-4.
PETREE, DUKE: Nat1onal Art Honor Society 3-4; v. pres. 3-4; Student Council 2 (Northeast); Art Club 2; V. Pres. 2 (Northeast); Key Club 3-4; Ecology Club 4; chapl. 4; Safety Council 4. PHILLIPS, DEBRA: Coronets 1. PHILLIPS, DIANA: Band 1-4; Band and Orchestra Girls 4. PHIPPS, SALLY: Coronets 1-3; Cheerleader 2; Court Jesters 1-4; C-squad cheerleader 1; Advanced Modern Dance 3; All-school cheerleader 3-4; head 4; Round Table Staff 3-4.
PIERSON, MARTHA: Coronets 1-3. PIETTE, ROGER. PIKE, TERRI: Student Council 1 (Illinois); Cygnets 1-4; Red Cross 2-3; Human Relations 2-3; FBLA 2-3; v. pres. 3. PINKSTON, TOM.
216 â&#x20AC;¢
Seniors
PRIZE WINNER Linda Johnson displays the doll she dressed for a Christmas project sponsored by a local bank.
CoiDIDunity projects draw student interest PIPPIN, DARLENE: Girls Chorus 1-2; Cryslurs 2-4; VICA 3-4; treas. 4, Sweetheart Candidate 4; FTA 1; Coronets 1. POWERS, CAROLYN: DE 3-4; Girls "0" Club 4. PTOMEY, NYLA: FTA 2-4; v. pres. 3, pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; chapl. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; German Club 1-4; Youth in Government 4. PULLEY, SUSIE: Student Council 3-4; treas. 4; Coronets 1-4; att. sec. 4; Courtesy Club 3-4; Red Cross 2-3; Youth in Government 4.
PURCELL, KERRY: German Club 1-2. RAGAN, MARJEAN: Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; German Club 1. RAINS, STAN. RANDOL, LOY.
RANDOL, RANDY. RATTAN, PHIL: Key Club 4; Wrestling 1-3. RAWLINGS, RENE: Red Cross 2; Coronets 1-2. RAY, BOBBY.
Seniors â&#x20AC;¢
217
REAM, RICHARD: Basketball 1-4. REECE, MARLA: Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Court Jesters 2; Youth in Government 4. RESETARITZ, RICHARD: Great Books Club 4; pres . 4; National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Wmner 4; Judicial Board 3-4; NFL 1-4; v. pres. 4; Varsity Debate Team 1-4; Ecology Club 3-4; Announcers Club 2-4. REYES, ARNOLD.
REYNOLDS, JODIE: National Honor Society
4; Honor Roll 4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3; National Honor Society 2 (Northeast). RICE, EVA: Girls "0" Club 4; National Art Honor Society 4; Coronets 3-4. RICH, JACK: Football 1-3; Baseball 1-2. RIDDELL, RANDY: Key Club 2; National Art Honor Society 4; Red Cross 1,3; Youth in Government 4; Student Council 2; French Club 1; Stage Crew 4.
RIDLEY, RANDY: National Honor Soc1ety 4; Class sgt.-at-arms 4; Basketball 1-3; Golf 3-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Key Club 3-4; Round Table Staff 4; Round Table Royalty 4. RITIER, JEFF: National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1-4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Key Club 3-4; sec. 4; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1,4; Track 3. ROBERTS, LINDA. ROBINSON, BOB: Red Cross 1-4; pres. 4; v. pres. 3; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Safety Council 3; German Club 1-2.
DISCUSSING STRATEGY before a match with team captain, Emmett Winston, 1s grappler Kevin Smith, state runnerup.
218 â&#x20AC;¢ Seniors
ROBINSON, LAURA: FBLA 4. ROSY, CHAR· LOTTE. ROGERS, GINGER: Coronets 1·2 ; DE 4. ROGIVUE, DON : Sw1mmmg 1·4, Boys " 0" Club 3·4.
RUBENSTEIN , MIKE. RUCKER, CARLTON . RUGGLES, ROBERT: Stagecraft 1·4; Thes· pians 3-4. RUNNELS, WENDY: Inter· national Thespians 4; Announcers Club 3· 4 ; Courtesy Club 4; Junior Achievement 2·4; Human Relations Council.
RUNYAN, DOUG . RUSSELL, JEFF: Key Club 2-4; Cross Country 2; Section 1-4; Student Council 3 . RYAN, MIKE. SALMON, SUE: Cry-slurs 3-4; Cygnets 1·4; sgt.·atarms 3; Thespians 2-4; Courtesy Club 2·4 ; Announcers Club 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Language 2·4.
En1n1ett Winston captains wrestling tealll SANDGARTEN, DALE: Coronets 1·4; Courtesy Club 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; French Club 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Honor Society 4. SAPP, LINDA: Y-Teen 1 (Moon Jr. High); Red Cross 1-2; YMCA 2-3; Human Relations 3-4. SAWYER, TIM: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 3-4; Key Club 3. SAXON, CHARMAINE: Cygnets 1-4; asst. treas. 4; Round Table Staff 3-4; coeditor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Journalism Rep. 3; Girls " 0" Club 3.
SCARBERRY, PATRICIA: National Art Honor Society 2-4; chapl. 3; Red Cross 3-4. SCHMIDT, EARL: Boys "0" Club 3-4; Football 2 (Northeast); Great Books 4; sgt.-atarms 4. SCHMIDT, TERRY: Key Club 2-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Tennis 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; JCL 1-2. SCHNEIDER, JOHN: Football 2-3; Track 2; Key Club 4.
SCHRUDER, MIKE: Mu Alpha Theta 3·4. SCHWOERKE, KIM: National Honor Society 3-4; Boys "0" Club 3·4; Cross Country 3·4; Track 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Great Books 4; Chess Club 1-2. SCOTT, MARILYN. SCOTT, ROGER: Boys Chorus 1; Symphonic Band 1; Cry-slurs 2-4; Boys Quartet 3; Cry-slur small group 2-4; Madrigal 4.
Seniors • 219
A MEMORABLE MOMENT for the class of '72-the senior homecoming float circles the track at halftime.
Class' homecoming float cops top prize SEAY, WILLIAM . SEBA, MICHELLE: Coro· nets 1-4 ; Courtesy Club 2-4 ; Court Jesters 1; Student Council 3 -4 . SHAW, DAVID . SHAW, JIM : Cry-slurs 3-4; Boys Chorus 1-2 ; Stagecraft 3 -4 .
SHEDECK, GREG . SHEEN, ANDY. SHEETS, JAMES. SHERWOO~ NANCY.
SHIPLEY, GAYLE: Coronets 2 -4 ; treas . 4 ; Courtesy Club 2-4; International Thes pians 3; Safety Counc1l 3; FBLA 4. SIMON, STEVE: Basketball 1-3; (lawton); National Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Key Club 2-4. SINCLAIR, PATTY: Band 1-4; Band and Orchestra Pnncess 4; Round Table Staff 3-4; co -editor 4 ; Cygnets 1·4; Band and Orchestra G1rls 1-4 ; v. pres . 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; treas. 4 . SLADE, LEE: National Honor Soc1ety 3-4; pres . 4; Na tional Merit Finalist 4 ; Wrestling 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3 -4 ; Key Club 3-4.
220 •
Seniors
SLEDG E, MARY: Red Cross 4 ; Honor Stu · dent 2 (Lou1s1ana) 3 rd runner-up for Miss McCall 1 (Louisiana ); May Queen 1 (Lou Isiana). SMEDLUND, RICK : Football 3 ; Key Club 4 ; National Honor Society 3 . SMILEY, SUSAN : Hu man Relations 4 . SMITH , BONN IE.
SMITH, DEBBY: Coronets 1; DE 4 . SMITH , JESSICA: Cygnets 1-2 ; Red Cross 4; 20th Cent u ry Homemakers 3; DE 4 . SMITH, KEVIN : Football 1·4 (2-3 North east) ; Wrestling 1-4 (2-3 Northeast) ; National Honor Society 3 (Northeast) ; Boys " 0 " Club 2-4 (2-3 Northeast) ; Friendship Royalty 4 . SMITH , REBECCA: Coronets 1-4.
SMITH, SCOTT: Baseball 1-3 ; Basketball 1-2 ; Key Club 4; Student Council 3 . SMITH, STEVE C. SMITH , STEVE J.: Wrestlin g 1-3 ; Track 1-2; Football 1-2 . SMITH, Sue: Cygnets 1-4 .
SORRELL, MIKE. SPARKS, JANNES: Class pres . 2 (Miller); Hi -Notes 2 ; v. pres . (Miller) ; Coronets 1-3. STAS, ERNEST. STA· TEN, DON : JCL 1-4, pres. 4; Key Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; National Honor Society 4 ; Honor Language 3-4.
STEWART, ANN : National Honor Society 3-4; sec . 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; Coronets 1·4; Courtesy Club 2-4; asst. treas . 4 ; Spanish Club 3-4; treas . 3, v. pres. 4. ST. GEORGE, CAROL: National Honor Society 3-4; National Art Honor Society 2-4; Coronets 1·3. STILES, JANELLE. STOLDT, BARBARA: Cygnets 14; sgt.-at-arms 2 ; All -school cheerleader 4 ; Round Table Staff 3-4; Key Club Princess 4; Court Jesters 1-4; Courtesy Club 2·3; Student Council 3.
STOUT, BARBARA: Coronets 1,3,4; att. sec. 4 ; Student Council 4; Courtesy Club 4. STRUNK, BILL. SUMMERS, BEVERLY: Coronets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; DE 4; Round Table Staff 3 . SWEENEY, PAT: Cygnets 1-2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 4; Great Books Honor Society 4; sgt.-at·arms 4 .
SWINGLE, TERRI. SWINNEY, JAY: Round Table Staff 4; photographer 4; Northwest Fellowship 3; pres. 3; Student Council 3; Band 2; pres . 3; drum major 2 (Choctaw High School) ; Shield Staff 4. SZAFRANSKI, PAUL: Key Club 2; Football 1-2; DE 3-4. TABB, DEADREA: Mixed Chorus 1 (Moon); Girls Chorus 2-4; Student Council 2·4; Cygnets 2-4; DE 3-4; Courtesy Club 4; Human Relations 4 .
Seniors •
221
"DON'T BITE ME," exclaims Jay Swinney as he observes his gerbil in Miss Smiley's biology class .
TATUM, BOB: Football 1-4; Key Club 3·4. TAYLOR, BETH. TAYLOR, KATHY. TEDFORD, DORIS.
TEHAUNO, TERRY: Glee Club 1-2 (Mount St. Mary's); Ambassadors 2 (Mount St. Mary's); Key Club 3-4; Baseball 4; Red Cross 4. TERLIP, JIM. TERRELL, RICH ARD: German Club 1-2; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Ecology Club 4. THAYER, MIKE: Football 1-4; Track 3; Key Club 4; Boys "0" Club 4.
THOMAS, CURT: Boys "0" Club 4; Foot· ball 4. THOMAS, JOHN: Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; Human Relations 3-4; Great Books 4; sgt.-at-arms 4; Youth in Government 4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Ecology Club 4. THOMAS, MICHAEL: Basketball 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Human Relations 4. THOMFORD, RICK.
THOMPSON, BART: Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-2; Key Club 2-4; treas. 3, sgt.-at-arms 4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; sec.-treas. 4. THOMPSON, BOBBI: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-4; DE 3-4; hist. 3; Courtesy Club 1-3; C-squad cheerleader 1; B-squad cheerleader 2-3. THOMPSON, TONY: Spanish Club 1-4; Red Cross 3; Student Council 2-3; Chess Club 2; Journalism rep. 1-2. TOWNSEND, CARRIE: FBLA 4; pres. 4; Cygnets 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2.
222 •
Seniors
TRIPP, RICHARD. TUCKER, JANICE: Girls Chorus 1·3; Journalism rep. 3 ·4; FBLA 4. TUEL, KATHY: Coronets 1·4; sgt.·at·arms 2; International Thespians 2·4; hist. 3, v. pres . 4; Spanish Club 1·3; sec . 2; Red Cross 1. TURNER, D'ANDRA: Cygnets 1; JCL 3 .
TYRRELL, DEBRA. UNDERHILL, JAN: Cor· onets 1·3; Courtesy Club 2. UNDERWOOD, TONY: Wrestling 1; Football 2; DE 4 . UNGER, JERIANNE: Majorette 3·4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-2; Ecology Club 4; Honor Roll 3-4.
VANHOOK, KIM : Court Jesters 3; Red Cross 3; sec. 3. VAN HOOSER, JEFFREY. VAN HOOSER, VIOLET. VLOEDMAN, CINDY.
Psychologists probe Inystery of the Inind WADDLE, PEGGY: Coronets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; German Club 1-2. WAGNER, CALVIN. WALLACE, RHONDA. WANN, DEBBIE.
WANTLAND, JAMES. WARREN, DAVID: Na tional Honor Society 3·4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1-2; German Club 3-4; French Club 1-2; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4 . WATSON, MARK: Wrestling 4; mgr. 4; Ecology Club 4; PBA 4; Spanish Club 4. WAY, MIKE.
WEAVER, TERRY: Track 2; Hi-Y 2; Football 1 (Kennedy); Wrestling 1 (Kennedy). WEIS, MIKE: Swimming 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4 . WELLS, SUSIE: Cygnets 1-4; sgt.-at-arms 2, pres. 4; Court Jesters 1-3; Advanced Modern Dance 3 -4; Round Table Staff 3-4; Key Club Princess 4. WERTZ, JON: Key Club 3·4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Boys " 0" Club 4; FCA 3-4.
Seniors •
223
WEST, NEAL: JETS 4. WHEELER , PETE: Footba ll 2·3 ; DE 4 . WHITE, ATHENA: Pep Club 1-3 (Leedy); Girls Chorus 1-2 (Leedy); FHA 1-3 (Leedy). WHITE, BEVERLY. Coronets 1-3 ; Band 1; Honor Roll 2 .
WHITE, NATHANIEL. WHITFIELD, SAM · UEL. WILBANKS, ELLEN : Cygnets 1-4 ; Courtesy Club 2-4 ; Student Council 3 . WILLETT, BRIAN : Baseball 2; Boys " 0 " Club 2.
WILLIAMS, BEVERLY: Coronets 1-4 ; Student Council 2 ; Human Relations 2; French Club 2-3 . WILLIAMS, EVELYN . WILLIAMS, FRANCES : Student Council 3; Red Cross 3 ; DE 3-4; v. pres. 3 ; DE Princess 3 ; VICA 4; v. pres . 4. WILLIAMS, RICHARD.
Flashy NW sportsmen turn to play acting WILMOTH, JUDY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Girls State Alternate 3 ; Round Table Royalty 4; Round Table Staff 3 -4; editor 4. WILSEY, STUART. WILSON, KEITH : Key Club 1-4 ; jr. v. pres. 3, pres. 4 ; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Round Table Royal ty 4 ; Friendship Royalty 4; Basketball 1-4; Class treas. 4 ; FCA 4 ; v. pres. 4. WILSON, TANE: Coronets 1-2; Youth in Government
4.
WINDHAM, STEVE: Student Council 4; Football 1-2; Track 1-2. WOMACK, PAUL: Questings 4; asst. editor 4; Football 2-3 . WOOD, NANCY. WOOTEN, MIKE.
WORSHAM, LIZ: Cygnets 1-4; treas. 4 ; National Merit finalist 4 ; Courtesy Club 2· 4; sgt. -at-arms 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National Honor Society 3; Round Table Staff 3-4; editor 4. WRANY, MARICA: Cry-slurs 3 -4; Cygnets 1-3; German Club 1; Latin Club 3. WRIGHT, ERROL: Ecology Club 3-4; Chorus 1. WRIGHT, STEVE: Key Club 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 2-3; Youth in Government 4; JCL 1-4; Student Council 4; sgt.-at-arms 4 .
224 •
Seni ors
ABOVE: PLANTING his foot on the p1tch· er's rubber for the last time is baseballer David James. LEFT: CLOWNING for the1r classmates are wrestlers Kevin Smith (alias the Sundance K1d) and David Warren (Butch Cassidy).
WULFF, WESLEY. WYNN, JOHN. YAEGER, JIM: Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1·3; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Key Club 4; Round Table Staff 4. YATES, JUDY: Band 3-4.
YATES, PHYLLIS: National Honor Society 3 (Abilene, Texas); Library Aide 3 (Abi· lene, Texas); Basketball 1 (Abilene, Texas); Data Processmg Club 4; sec. 4. YOUNG, LIZ: (November 20, 1953-March 26,1972) Cygnets 1-2; Student Council 2; DE 3; VICA 4; chapl. 4. YOUNT, JANET: Coronets 1-4; cheerleader 2; Majorette 3·4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; All-Sports Princess 4; Class sgt.-at-arms 2; Friendship Royalty 4; Court Jesters 1·2. ZANOVICH, JILL: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2; FBLA 4.
Seniors •
225
226 â&#x20AC;¢
Community
THROBBING PULSE of community life reflects the vibrance of business and industry keyed to the Now Generation
0
TIIIil
LEFT: SKYLINE of downtown Oklahoma C1ty reflects the constant expansion of business and mdustry. ABOVE: MODEL· lNG clothes for a local merchant are Karen Hicks and Frank White.
Community •
227
"Most Everyone likes Our Service"
From Madison to May Avenue, message arne From New York City's Madison Avenue to Oklahoma City's May Avenue, "thinking young" is getting to be a habit with the nation's business executives who recognize the tremendous buying power of the Now Generation. Since infancy, teens have been exposed to spectacular advertising techniques on television, radio and billboards. They know more about products and merchandise than perhaps any other age group. Owners of bank accounts polled at Northwest stressed the importance of learning all aspects of credit, time payments and charge accounts. This personal experience can teach teens how to better manage their money.
"THIS MAKES CONTRAST BRIGHTER," technician Roy Grey explains to Diana Hill at EALE'S TV AND RADIO SERVICE, 2906 N.W. 23, phone 946-7337 or 9472106.
228 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising
uaranty Bank & Trust Co. NORTHWEST
OKLAHOMA
23rd
STREET
CITY ,
TELEPHONE
AT
MERIDIAN
OKLAHOMA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
73107
405 I 943 - 8411
~ ·
"DAD WILL NEVER MISS THEM," says David and Scott Towe as they lend Gina Gill some tools from HOMCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 2004 N. DREXEL BOULEVARD-PH. 946-1300.
Advertising • 229
ART TEACHER, Mr. Robert Hepp, drops by after school to discuss art supplies with his father, Mr. W. B. Hepp, at HEPP BROS. PAINT AND WALLPAPER INC., 3130 N. MAY.
"LET'S HAVE AN ORANGE GROVE at the next royalty coronation! " Eva, Rodd and Bruce Moesel collaborate on plants to enhance
230 • Advertising
assembly decorations from their parents' greenhouse, MOESEL'S HORT HAVEN, 4415 N.W. 10, phone 942·6996.
Fan1ily concerns supply service to !(nights
UNLIMITED COLOR SELECTION aids amateur decorators Marjean Ragan, senior, and Kent Edwards, junior, as they browse through a paint catalogue at the DREXEL 19 PAINT CENTER, 2000 N. DREXEL BLVD., Ph . 946·1313.
Advertising • 231
JEROME 'S Select from top fashion designers, including Howard Wolf and Lane. Specializing in Jr. sizes and Jr. sports wear. at JEROME'S Ladies-Children's Apparel 4817 N. May- W16·1408
PAINTING THE GYM FOR JIM (Jesus In Motion), senior Judy Wilmoth and youth director Jerry Morris, NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH , 2200 N. DREXEL, draw a huge " one-way" sign . A project of the youth department, slogans and symbols of the Jesus Movement were used to form a wall collage. All youth meetings are in the decorated gym.
2039 N. W. 23rd St.
232 • Advertising
5114 N . May
Are !(nights big spenders? Shield poll tabs consun1ers~ rates teen trade substantial Consumer practices and buying power of Northwest students were researched by senior Beverly Gal· lop, advertising manager of The Shield.
Consensus of the survey Beverly conducted indicated students spend an average of $3 per day. This in· eludes records, books , gasoline, class rings, flowers, cleaning, car repair, cosmetics and snacks. Considering that the poll respondents indicated that approxi· mately 65 per cent of these expenditures was spent in the community,
l·t;;s+i i•l:
some $4500 a day pours into local business enterprises. Forty-five per cent of the poll par· ticipants reported having checking accounts; 20 per cent have charge accounts. National statistics show that teenage consumers account for more than 20 billion of the nation's purchasing power, while nearly two million teenagers have their own charge accounts. Round Table advertisers value the good relationship that advertising builds with teen clientele.
,;,.._4 #J•l =i lll·l?l ¥1·1
DAYTONA SPORT 60- The Ultimate Muscle Tire- Eight and one-half inches of tread width for Beautiful performance! Rugged 4 ply Nylon cord ... High Performance Tread Design ... High Performance all the way. Raised White Letter Styling, of course! DAYTONA SPORT 70 - Sport-wide silhouette that shapes up to your performance standards. Husky, speed-proven, 4 ply Nylon cord ... Tight Traction Tread Pattern ... Constant Control ... Raised White Letters. DAYTONA SPORT70
DAYTONA
70's UP FRONT AND 60's ON THE REAR MAKE "GREAT MATES." Try 'em!
SPORT 60
JACKIE COOPER Tl RE CENTER 3611 N. May
Advertising • 233
MODELING THE LATEST IN HOT PANTS from THREADS AND HEADS DRESS BOU · TIQUE, 3333 N. W. EXPRESSWAY, phone 842·8356, is varsity cheerleader Sherry Ayers .
NWC teens take tips from ~cool' ad displays
BARTLETT Sale
d: :b,Wi
ea.
4025 N. W. lOth Street (One mile west of Fairgrounds)
• OFFICE FURNITURE • SUPPLIES • SAFES • FILES Serving Oklahoma Businessmen For 29 Years CONVENIENT 232-7651 FREE PARKING 232-5055
" LET'S TRY THIS ONE. " Seniors Randy Riddell and Mary Morris test a portable stereo be· fore making their purchase at JERRY'S TV AND APPLIANCES, 2901 N. MAY AVENUE .
234 • Advertising
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Mr. R. J . Pul· ley, pomts out advantages of a teen· age bank account to sophomore Mary Mclaughlin and sen ior Steve McNe1l at NORTHWEST NATIONAL BANK , 2225 N. MAY.
to boost trade B. C. Clark has a large selection of beautiful and unusual rings for your selection. Eternal Life also available in necklace.
The Egyptian symbol of Eternal Life
Peace rings also available.
OOWNTOWN 113 N Harvey 232·8806
MAYFAIR 4901 N. May 946·1441
Advertising •
235
Now generation lllakes n1arl<. on econollly Oklahoma City's business leaders recognize that the impact of the teenagers upon consumer spending and the total economy is of considerable significance. One reason for this special influence lies in the fact that the 20 plus billion spent by them annually is channeled into a limited number of industries, such as clothing and entertainment.
PHIPPS APPLIANCE CENTERS 2720 N. May 4528 S. Penn 7025 S.E. 15 9215 N. Penn
RIGHT: WARMING UP at the nearby PHIPPS APPLIANCE CENTER after a game on a cold, rainy night in Taft Stadium are varsity cheerleaders, Sherri Ayers, Cindi Myers, Pam Smith, Angela Brundage, Sally Phipps and Barbara Stoldt.
236 â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising
Furthermore, teenagers indirectly influence many family purchases, such as a second car, television set , and telephone. Almost half the brides in America are teenagers, and here , too , the in dustries catering to newlyweds want very much to satisfy the teenage taste. Nearly 2,000,000 teenagers have their own charge and bank accounts.
So " thinking young " is getting to be a habit with the nation 's busi ness executives who recognize the tremendous buying power of the Now Generation. Round Table advertisers value the good relationship that advertising builds with teen clientele. They realize the students make up approximately 50 per cent of the city's consumers.
"YOU LUCKY GIRL!" exclaims Terri Bink, green with envy as Hallie Hughes gets her new 1971 Fiat from GALE CABLE MAZDA LTD., AT 4710 N.W. 39TH EX· PRESSWAY.
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR 1972 SENIORS Shern Ayers Kevin Ch itty Kathy Cole Terry Cupp Debbie Formby Terri Hamby JoAnn Hugg Danny Johnson Mike Massie Rick Metheny Patsy Miller Mary Edith Morris Steve McNeil John Proctor
Randy Ridley Jeff Ritter Shelly Seba Becky Smith Jessica Smith Sue Smith Jannes Sparks Janelle Stiles Barbara Stoldt Susan Wells Keith Wilson Tane Wrlson Jim Yaeger Jill Zanovich
The Baptist Temple "THE CHURCH YOU ALWAYS HOPED 10 FIND" NORTHWEST 30th AT VILLA
Advertising • 237
524-3358
Dt,.,ttnd t\l' Portrait-.
ERNIE CURTIS MA STER OF PHOTOGRAPHY
2815 CLASSEN BOULEVARD OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA
ABOVE: PARTICULAR about his hair style, swimming ace Charlie Crittenden knows that Carl Spnggs at DUNCAN BROS. INTERNA· TIONAL BARBER SHOP, 2800 N.W. 36th, will do the job right. BELOW: ADDING to the attractive decor of Shauna's father's furniture store, Shauna Housley and Lynn Hanson light the out· door torches at HOUSLEY BROS ., CLASSEN CIRCLE.
CONVENIENT LOCATION and a wide assortment of flowers cause Susie Wells and Leslie Hawkins to decide to shop at BILL AND IRENE'S FLORIST, 3004 N.W. 23rd, for Cygnet banquet flowers.
238 • Advertising
"CONCENTRATION is the name of the game," Mark Held tells Lynn Hanson while Jimmy Beesley anxiously awaits his turn at TRAVIS RECREATION CENTER, 1721 N. May.
Sharp shoppers say.,
~where's
the action?'
"DREAMING NEVER HURT ANYONE," Senior Peggy Johnson decides while browsing through DUB RICHARDSON FORD RANCH, 36th-39th & N. May Avenue. Top salesman at the agency for the second consecutive year, Bob Womack uses- his best sales pitch on Peggy.
Advertising â&#x20AC;¢ 239
h- Cook
Index A ABNER, SELMA 42.93 Abney, Dav•d 158 Achramow1cz. Pat 76,84,97. 98,186 Add1son, Cynth1a 120 ADMINISTRATION 40.41 Aduddell, Wanda 120.158 Ak10, Kelly 111,128,130,146. 186 Alexander. Allen 103,158 Alexander, Clara 85,86,172 Alexander, Leroy 85,109.200 Alexander, MarQaret 172 ALL-SPORT ROYALTY 110 Allen, Ben1am10 113.137,140. 186 Allen, Deborah 110,172 Allen, Kelly 127 Allen, K1m 96,172 Allen, M•chael S. 113,137, 140,172 Allen, Rickey 133 Allen, Sandra 114,116,158 Allen, Susan 73,81,114,116, 200 Alley, Rhonda 200 Allison, Cary 158 ALLRED, BETTY 42,82 Aft, Knst1 120,172 Ama111s, Shelly 90,200 Am•ck, Margaret 84,85,77,200 Amos, R•chard 113,172 Anderson, Benn1e 186 Anderson, Brenda 79,103,186 Anderson, Robm 133,172 Andrews, Jeame 116,172 Andrewsk1, R•chard 158 Anneler, Dav1d 113,146.186 ANNOUNCERS CLUB 90 Archer, Nancy 158 Arellano, Jerry 172 Arellano, R1chard 172 Armstead, Robert 158 Armstead, Thomas 158 Armstrong, Donna 172 Armstrong, Jack1e 114.116, 186 Armstrong, Johna 158 Arnold, Del 158 Arnold, Jen 21,200 ART 52,53.74 Arterberry, Denn•s 137,140, 141,148,186 Arterburn, Debora 120,186 Artherholt, Dan 158 Artherholt, D1ane 172 Asher, Jeff 172 Atkm, K. 101 Atk10son, Edward 158 AUDIO VISUAL 66 Austm, Peter 84 Autrey, Brenda 158 Autrey, Debb1e 180 Ayers, Jan•ce 120,124,158 Ayers, Shern 18,34,76,99, 110,120,124,125,200, 234,236
B Babcock, Carea 186 Bach, Karen 116,172 Bach, Shannon 94,173,120 Bacher, Debb1e 114.116,186 Bachhofer, Scott 67,173 Bachus, Henry 12 Bailey, Calvm 26,186 Bailey, Dav1d 186 Ba1fey, Scott 206 Baker, Barbara 173 Baker, D1ane 186 Baker, John A. 128,148.149, 200 Baker, John D. 186 Baker, Larry 133 Baker, Paul 133,158 Baker, Randy 186 Baker, Wilham 131 Bales, De N1ece 95,120,200 Ball, Pamela 116,124.186 Ball, Patnc1a 158 Ballard, Andretta 201 SAND 100,101,102,103 Banks, Glenda 158 Banks, R•chard 200 Barden, Cheryl 186 Barden, Nancy 173 Baren, Dav1d 101,173 Barfoot, L. Gayle 96,116,173, 176 Barker, John 200 Barnett. Barbara 97,114,116, 173 Barnett. Mar,one 201 Barney, Pam 173
240 •
Index
Barrett, R1chard 16,133,158 BARRY, KAY 41 Bartlebaugh, Ga1l 74,187 Bartlebaugh, Patnc1a 120,201 Bartlett. Brenda 76,201,212 Bartlett, Jud1 79,102 BARTLETT SAFE & DESK co. 234 Barton, Roger 96,102,187 BASEBALL 148,149 Basham, Bnan 187 BASKETBALL 136,137,138, 139 BASKETBALL B SQUAD 140 BASKETBALL C-SQUAD 141 Bass, Joyce 116 Bates. Ronald 84,111,113. 134.201 Bates, Sheree 116.173,98 Baxter, Margaret 114 Baxter, Mary 120,173 Bayley, Norman 187 B. C. CLARK JEWELERS 235 Bean, Lloyd 158 Beard, Pamela 187 Beasley, Sharon 201 BEATTY, H. 42,85 Beatty, Kenneth 201 Beaver, Terry 113.201 Beavers, Walker 113,133,173 Beck, Mark 108,158 Beck, John 108,109,113,173 Beesley, James 33,35,99,111, 128,145,239 Behymer, Dana 109,120.173 8e1ter, Larry 158 Be1ter, Leanne 120,158 Bell, Cmd1 201 Bell, Jack1e 116,173 Belton, Kenneth 158 Bened1ct. James 187 Bennett, Ahc1a 187 Bennett, D1ana 201 Bennet, Perry 173 Benson, Tamm1e 159 Bergman, Martha 97,109,201 Berna, Dee 173 Bernauer, Brenda 187 Berousek, Jo 116,124.187, 196 Berry, Dav1d 137,148 Bett1s, Susan 187 Bevill, Jenmfer 183 B1elste10, Carl 201 B1fhngsley, Velma 90,116 Bmgham, Ann Bmgham, Susan 116,159 Bmk, Tern 97,99,116,201,237 B1rd1ck, D. 102 B~rdwell. Bnan 71,73,77,78, 80,90,100,101,104,106 Black, Don 187 Blackburn, Sharon 77,95,98, 114,120,122,124,187,198 BLACK HERITAGE 30,31 Blackwell, Juhe 116,159 Blalock, Mark 111,128,187 Blanton, V1ck1 173 Blessln!', Sandra 95 Boag, Landy 187 Boag, Randy 131,143,159 BOARD OF EDUCATION 38,39 Boaz, Dale 159 BOBO, ELVA 42,44,93 Bockus, Bruce 146,187 Bockus, Henry 142,146,147, 201 Bocock, Joseph 73,75,83,90, 201.212 Bodme, J1m 201 Bogart, Ronald 159 Bohannon, James 159 Bamford, E. 84 Bamford, Marguente 116,159 Bone, Cathenne 120,173 Bone, Steven 128,145,187 Bonbrake, Jeffrey 159 Bonewell, Karen 116,159 Boog, L. 131 Booker, Robert 187 Booth, James 120 Booth, Jonn1 159 Borg, Cathnne 120,124,173 Bost1ck, Janet 116,159 BOTTGER, IRMA 50 Bouchaert, Jeff 83,90,159, 173 Boulton, Sarah 116,173,175 Bowen, Dav1d 201 Bow1e, Dana 116,187 Bowman, Sharon 159 Box, Kenneth 159 Boyd, Andy 159 Boyd, Stanley 173 Boyle, Lmda 5, 73, 74,94,120, 201 BOY'S CHORUS 108 BOY'S "0" CLUB Ill BRADFORD, CON ITA 42
Bradshaw. K101berlene 159 BRADSHAW,NANCY42 Bradway, EI1Zabeth 90,201 Bradway, Kevm 173 Braggs, Fred 159 Brandell, Pat 20, 73, 75,80.91 , 96.120.201 Brannon, Debb1e 93 Braton , P. 150 Bray, Lyn 201 Brayton , Peter 159 Brewer, Ivy 93,173 Brewer, M1chele 201 Brewer, R1cky 173 Bndge, J1m 173 Bndges. Frank 96.187 Bndges. Jenn•fer 120,124,173 Bnghtwell, Brenda 159 Bnnkley, Barbara 79,102,173 Brodhan, Nancy 124,159 Bronson, Jehree 116,187 Brooks. Deborah 173 Brooks . M1chelle 173 Brooks, 011v1a 109,187 Broonam, N. 116 Bross, Rex 113,120,173 Bross, Tracy 159 Brothers, Lance 9.201 Brower, Manlyn 74,76,201 Brown. Bernae 84.85,93 ,173 BROWN, CALVIN 42 Brown, Den1se 159 BROWN, ELAINE 42 Brown. Herman 128,201 Brown, Jan 86.87,120,200, 202 Brown, Jeff 133,159 Brown, J. Dav1d 108 Brown, Jill 86,116,200,202 Brown, H. 145 Brown, Kay 173 Brown. K1m 159 Brown, Lee 202 Brown, Leonard 132,133,173 Brown, Lmda 173 Brown, M1kel 116,173 Brown. Mmdy 173 Brown. Paula 85.104,120,187 Brown, R•ckey 85,128,202 Brown, Stephen 159 Brown, Tammy 159 BROWN, STEVE 40 Bruce, Regmald 128.145,202 Bruill, Jean1e 173 Brundage, An ela 5,34,112, 120,123,124.125,236.202 Bruner, Dwam 202 Bruner, R1cky 108,173 Bryant, Betsy 202 BRYANT, RUTH 42 Bryce, Terry 173 Bryner, Wilham 159 Buchanan, Beth 74.96,109, 121,187 Buchanan, R1chard 81,96,159 Buckley, Margaret 174 Bullard, B1ll 113.148,202 Bunch, Troy 187 Burch, V•ck1e 116.160 BURDETTE ELIZABETH 42, 97,98 Burd1ck, Donnell 187 Bureess, Deborah 160 Burgess, Robert 160 Burke, Pamela 187 Burleson, Chlee 174 Burleson, Cynth1a 174 Burleson, Edd•e 187 Burleson, Jamee 133,187 l:lurleson, Mary 187 Burt, Karla 116,174 Bussmg, Lesl1e 187 Butler, Del01s 187 Butler, Ela1ne 101,168 Butler, Georg1a 174 Butler, Gwendolyn 160 Butler, Karen 121,202 Butler, R1chard 133,174 Butt, Allen 150,187
c
Cam, Darrell 187 Caldwell, Jo 168 Calhoun, Jean 202 CALL, NORMA 42.89 Cameron, Anna 121,174 Campbell, B. 89,96.133,187 Campbell, Karen 116 Campbell. Nancy 174 Campbell, Stanley 140,174 Cantrell. James 60 Capron, Carol 202 Carballo. Pebble 66.86,87, 121.202 Carpenter, Robert 94,187 CARPENTER, WAYNE 42 Carrillo. Debra 187
CARRINGTON, GRACE 50 Carnngton, Kelvm 187 Carnngton. Tru•tt 30,202 Carroll. Jeann•e 174 Carson, Shane 86 Carter, Carson 113,202 Carter, Cra1g 132 Carter, Gary 133 Carter, MIChael 202 Carter, V•ck• 121,160 Casey, Mark 160 Cash1on, Carla 121.174 CASSADY, MARGUERITE 50 Castillo, Jorge 134,174 Castle, Scott 113,140,174 Castro, Tony 174 Cates, Debb1e 174 Caunar, Kathy 202 Caunar, Steve 174 Cereny, Ern1e Chaffm, Janye 187 Chaney, James 187 Chastam, M•ke 131,187 CHATMAN, CHARLOTTE 42, 85 Chauez. Caroll 160 Cheatham, Thomas 98.113 . 140,148.187 Cheever, James 111.113,134. 135,145.174.179 Cheever. Susan 87 Cherry, Patt1 94.116,174 Chesher. Cynth1a 82.114.116. 124,133,186,188 Chesher, Dav1d 133,151,160 Chesher. Rob•n 121,158,160 Chesler, Donald 154,160 Chestnut, Jamey 160 Chestnut, M1chael 131,188 CHI ALPHA MU 80 Ch1fds, M•chael 133,174 Ch1sm, Mary 174 Ch1sm, Patnc1a 74,188,202 Ch1tty, Kevm 86,113,202 CHOATE. DEAN 13,42,240 Chorosza)la, M•ke 160 CHRISTIAN, JANN 42 Chnst•an, M1chael 174 Chnst1an, Stacy 160 Chnst1anson, Shan 121,124, 174 Chnstensen, M1chael 174 CHURCH. CAROLYN 42 C1ssne, M1chael 188 Clancy. Sandra 116.202 Clanton. Edward 160 Clanton, Sh1rley 202 Clark, Cathy 104 Clark, Georgetta 160 Clark, L1sa 114.120,188 Clark, Nanc•lu 74,121,188 Clark, Rhonda 174 Clarkson, Lance 68,69.82, 111,146,174 Clay, James 7,188 Clme, Conn•e 202 Clmton, Cathy 86,202 Cloud, Sandra 160 Coates. Gary 160 Cobb, Carol 121,160 Cobb, Daryl 134,145,175 Cobb, Fredd1e 160 Cobbs, Gerchel 85,121,188 Cobbs, Janod1s 88,174 Cochran, Jon 202 Cochran, Joseph 174 Cochran, R•cky 133.160 Cochran, V1ck1 76.77,188 Coff1a. Pamala 203 Coggms, Rebecca 116.117, 203 Cohen, Leslie 114,116.124, 188 COHNER, CLIFF 51 COKER, JUDITH 43,75 Colbert. Claudetta 160 Colbert, Terry 108.174 Cole, C. 121 Cole, Katheleen 203 Cole, Robbm 160 Cole, V1ck1e 188 Coleman, Elame 99,116.214 Coleman, Kenneth 108,188 Coleman. Manlyn 160 Coleman, Susan 116,188 Colenck, Judy 174 Colley, Jeff 203 Collins, Jo 174 Collins, Kay 203 Colhns. Randy 94,97,131, 150, 188 Collis, Chnst1an 124.158.160 Collis, Elen1 114,116.124.174 Collis, T. 121.124 Colter, Ann 89.160 Combs, Mr. John 211 Conner, Karla 188 Cook, Kathryn 66.114.120, 174
Cool -G r Cook. Mark 131 Cooksey. Rota 160 Cooksey. Sus n 121,174 Cooper, Calvon 203 Cop ly, Kenneth 203 Corless. Wayne 160 Cornehson. Susan 114,121, 124,174 CORNETS 116,117,118.119 Corntsh. Roberta 82,116,188 COSMUOl OGY 64 COSTILO[. TERESA 43 Cotton. Cratg 148 COUNSELORS 41 Counterman. Lynda 160 COURT JESTERS 124 COURTESY CLUB I 14,115 Cowles, Ltsa 90,1 I 6.203 Cowper. Jonathan 83.161 Cox, Cathy 121,203 Cox. Charles 161 Cox. Debra 74,188 COX, JAMES 43 Cox, Juantta 188 Cox, LtSa 203 Cox, Nancy 203 Cratg, Mtchall 161 Cramer, Jo 174 Cramer, Peggy 174 Cranford. Doane 116,174 Cranford. Rodney 111,112, 113.137.203 Crawford. Bruce 140,188 Crawford. Forrest 161 Crawford. Greg 83 Crawford. Jeff 174 Creed. Sharon 116,161 Creegan, Carol 188 Crenshaw, Vtckte 188 Crrttenden. Charloe 86.238 Croasdale, Rochard 113,204 Croley, Moke 174 Cromwell. Carol 204 CROSSCOUNTRY 134,135 Cross. Rebecca 121,161 Crossley. Mary 161 Crouch , Deborah 188 Crouch. Robert 148,174 Crow, Alan 204 Crowder. Cratg 174 CROWDER D A. 72 Crowl, Pauletta 175 Crowley, Sandra 188 Cruz, Xavier 94
CRY SLURS 106,107 Cudtoe. Carolyn 85.161 CULBlRT. JOHN 43.94 Cum.ns, Gwendolyn 161 Cunntngham, Patty 73.85,204 Cupp, Marsha 116,124,161 Cupp, Terry 204 Cuppy, Leah 161 Cuppy, Myrl 175 Cutler, Shern 204 CYGNETS 1:?0 121,122,1:<>3
D Dahlgren, Charles 111 ,128. 204 Dahl ren, John 132.133.175 Daoly, Dentse 55,121 188 Daoly, Paul 161 Daly, Mark 113.204 Daly. Ttmothy 146 Dantels, Kenneth 113,151, 188 Dannecker, Dant 88 Davenport, Kathy 161 Davtdson , Debboe 204 DAVIDSON . MOLLIE MAE 43 Davts, Calvon 131,188 DAVIS, CLAY 43,151 Davts, Data 161 Davts, Davtd 161 Davts, Dtana 175 Davts, Evelyn 31,93.204 Davts, Jodoe 85,175 Davos. Lesloe 6.73,80,96. 114, 117,203,204 Davts. Melody 161 Davts, Merle 161 Davts, Mttchell 175 Davts, Steve 113, 175 DAVIS , SUSAN 212 Daw. Laurre 188 Dawktns, CratR 21 DAWKINS , JUNE 21,40.44. 207 Dawk.ns , Mrs . June 21 Dawson, Teresa 204 Deck, Tom 80,204 DeCordova , Jerrt 90,121 ,188 Deere, Bennoe 161 Dees, Lana 90.117,204 Detarnette, Monte 78.102,161 Delano, Becky 204 DeLongly. Jenntfer 188
Dempsey, Gary 111,148,188 Dennehy, Doreen 96,121,124. 161 Dennos. Karon 117,175 Dennos, Raynetta 161 Deploos. Nancy 98,114.117 124,188 Dewey, Bradford 86 Docktnson, Wtlltam 161 Dtckson , Davtd 133 Dockson , M. 131 Dtckson, Robert 131.188 Docus. Davtd 113,174 DtCUS, Phtllop 161 Doehl, Gregory 132,133,161 Doehl, Steve 101,111,205 Dolloer, Karen 76.98,114,117, 188,194 Dolls. Paula 73,79,102,117, 205 Dolls. Sandra 121,188 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 86 Dottmar, Hank 83 ,205 Dtxon, Arlene 205 Doane, Ltnda 114,121,124. 174 Donalson, Cynthta 82.11 4, 117, 124.125.186,188 Donalson, Randy 111,205 Donely, Mr. Wayne 57 Donnell, Btll 101 ,175 Donnell , Juhan 102,161 DONNELLY, HELEN 21.43 Dooley, Benny 175 Doss, W. Davtd Dottan, Sheryl 175 DOUGHTY. ALMA 43,89 Douglas, Mark 20,101,111, 113,118 Dowty, Deanna 104,121 ,1 88 Drake, Melante 82,109,117, 205 Drake, Tom 133 Draper, Karen 161 DREXAL 19 PAINT CENTER 231 DRILL TEAM 93 Drrsktll, Kevtn 133,161 DRIVERS EDUCATION 67 Dubose, Nancy 161 Duhon, Devona 161 Duke, Ktm 205 Dulan, Brenda 81,161 Duncan, Bruce 80,205,207 Duncan, Davtd 188 Duncan , Jamoe 18,73,99,104, 105,110,117,205 Duncan, Jon 145,175 Duncum, R. 109 DUNLAP, ROBERT 44,86 Dunn, Byron 133, 161 Dunn, Kathy 166 Dunn, Mtke 161 Dye, Rebecca 205
E
TREASURED MEMENTOS--Highlights of four years tn Knightland are assembled for a display on a senior's bedroom wall.
EAKER, CHARLOTIE 44 Eales, Debboe 205 EALES T.V. 228 EARLY, CHARLES 6 Early, Davtd 103 Eason, Sharon 85 Eberhardt, Katherrne 161 ECOLOGY CLUB 84 ECTON, NELLIE 44,119 Eden, Dana 161,188 Edmonson, L.nda 161 Edwards, Davtd 189 Edwards, James 161 Edwards, Kent 93,111,134 , 135,189,231 Edwards, Rtcky 205 Eeds, C. 83 Elledge, Karla 175 Ellespuru, Valerre 121,175 Elhott, Debra 161 Elloott, Susan 121,175 Eilts, JoAnn 161 Elhson, Chrrs 205,148 Elrod, Wayne 78,102,104 Ely, Gray 161 Embrey, Eddte 175 Embrey, Lee Ann 205 Emerson, Jtll 121,205 Encapera, Colleen 117,175 Engebretson, Gary 73,113.205 ENGEL, AL 44 Engelogterd, Moke 71 ENGLISH 54,55 Epperson, Dale 151,189 Errckson, Lael121,124,175 Erlewtne, Yvonne 117,175 Erv.n, Edward 175 Ervtn, Mary 175 Escoe, George 133,162 Eshbaugh, Stephen 74 ESTES, FOSTER 38,39 Eubanks, Gary 162 Evans, Btlly 182 Evans, Brett 113,140 EVANS, HELEN 50 Evans, Kenneth 205 Evans, Mack 133.162
F Faon, Brenda 189 Faor, Mochael 205 Faorchtld, Mary 73.117,205 Farley, James 82.205 Farmer, Beverly 73 ,75,82,95, 114,121,205 Fatheree, Dtane 109.121,189 Farthong, Davtd 205 Faulkenberry. Ltnda 87,162 Faulkenberry, Nancy 205 Fearnow, Jeffrey 184 Feostel, Mark 162 Fenstermaker, Laura 87,122. 199,206 Fenstermaker, Ltsa 170.175 Fernandez, Ltnda 162 Fesler. Janoce 58.84,121.162 Feuerborn, John 206 Fezler, Ltsa 117,118,122,123, 129,184.189 Fteld, Gtnnte 117,162 Ftelds, Anderson 162 Ftelds, Barbara 175 FIELDS, MILDRED 44,47,77 Ftfe, Leslte 96,162 Ftne, Judtth 37,86.206 Ftnts, Mochael 175 Ftnk, Steven 175 Ftnnell, Jean 44 Ftscher. Kathleen 162 Ftshback, Nancy 206 Ftshback, Susan 121,189 Ftsher, Cynthta 117 Ftsher, Donald 206 Fttzgerald , Mark 66,88,162 Flanagan. Mtchael 133, 174 Flanagan, Susan 61,206 Fleet. Btll 111 Fleet. Bobby 96,1 50,189 Fleet, Davtd 113,174,150,178 Flemmtng, Sharon 206 Flemm.ng, Sheryl 176 Floccarr, Joyce 162 Flynn, Peggy 189 FOOTBALL 128.129,130,131 FOOTBALL; B·SQUAD 132 FOOTBALL; C·SQUAD 133 FORD, DOROTHY 44 Ford, Glenda 176 Ford . Jtmmy 5 Ford, Kevm 206 Ford, Ltnda 162 Forewood , Sam 189 Forget, L.nda 162 Formby, Debra 121,206 Fox, Cheryl 121 Fox, Krrstt 176 Frady, C. 113,151 Frady, Paul 206 France, George 14,30,75,128. 130,206 Frankhn, Ashley 176 Frankhn, James 162 Frankhn, Rtta 76,176 Frankltn, Roger 133,176 Frankltn, Velora 162 Franks. Mark 206 Frans, Ltsa 162 Franson, Donald 162 Franson, Zane 97,98,189 Frazter, Edtth 92,93 Freeman , Brad 189 Freeman, Leslte 121,124,162 Freeman, Tommy FRENCH CLUB 95 Frey, Paula 117,162 Frred, Janie 90,121,124,162 FRIENDSHIP ROYALTY 32,33 FRIZZELL, MIKE 45 Frye, Becky 73,117,206 Fullerton , Eltzabeth 121,176 Fullerton, Paula 28,114,120. 121.124,206 Fulwoder, Leona 90,206 Funk, Matt 133,176 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 77 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 91
G
Gabrrel, Gene 176 Gaddts, Bel.nda 116,117,158, 162 Gaddos, Deborah 176 Games. Barbara 45 Gaones, Frances 84,85 Games. Janet 162 Games. Leonard 162 Games. Robert 84.108,176 Gallegly, Jerry 206 Gallop, Beverly 86.97,206, 211 Galloway, Mochael 162 Garcta, Benny 162,168 Garcoa, Ltsa 121,162,165 Garman, T. 117 Garrett. Btll 206 Garrett, Lucy 117,176 Garrett. Ronald 162 Gautreaux, Mark 180 Gearheart, Ruth 87,207 Geost, Jtm 58,189 Gets!, John 113.131,148.207 Gentry, Cynthta 87,89 Gerdes, Debboe 96,117,162
Index • 241
Ger-
ik
Geruch, Deana 76,121,153, 176 Gerlich, Tom 207 GERMAN CLUB 96 Gerred, Nora 12,76,153,189 Ghan. Gena 121,124,162,171 Ghan, Jon 176 Gtanfthppo, Sharon 189 Gtbson, Barbara 162 G•ese, Janoce 95,189 Gllchnest. Debbte 207 G•ll. Gtna 189,190.229 Gtll, Ntna 94,114,121,189 Gill, Ralph 99,111,113,143, 207 Gtll, Vtncent 133,150,162 G•lleland, Douglas 176 G•lley, Dean 150,176 Gtlls, Dennts 176 GILSTRAP, SARA 45,74 Gtmpel, Ray 96 Gonther, Tanya 162 Gtpson, Davod 176 GIRLS' CHOIR 109 GIRLS' "0" CLUB 76 GIRLS SPORTS 152,153 Glass, Charles 162 Glazener, Gale 117,176 Godfrey, Dale 207 Goe, Bennett 207 Goe, Lee Ann 176 Gomes, Barry 29,145 GOLF 151 Gooch, Ronald 102 Gooden, Loy 189 Goolsby, Paul 113,132,133, 140,176 Gordon, Carolyn 97,176 Gorman, Tern 79,102,114, 176 GOSPEL CHORUS 84 Goss, Davtd 162 Gossett, Cynthoa 162 Goucher, Davtd 163 Graham, Otto 177 Graham, Clement 189 Graham, Joan 176 Graham, Roy 163 Grantham, Jane 121,177 Grau, Russell 96 Graves, Judy 177 Gray, Terry 133,177 Grayson, Tommy 207 GREAT BOOKS CLUB 75 Greaves, Kurt 177 Green, Horace 108,163 Green, Janette 207 GREEN, LORETTA 41 Green, Patnc1a 163 Green, Sue 189 Green, Wtlma 163 Greenamyer, Lynn 117,124, 177 Greenfteld, Stacey 117,163 Greenwood, Glenn 163 GREER, BURNIS 45,88 Greer, Lee 163 Grey, Cynthia 163 Gneb, Allen 27,145,177 Gneb, Jo Ellen 121,163 GRIFFIN, PAT 41 Grtfftn, Patty 86,207 Gnffen, Valetta 177 Gnffoth, Dee 117,163 Gnfftth, Jean 117,177 Gnfftth, Jean K. 18,78,79.95, 102,189 Gnfftth, Shern 109,189 Grigsby, Valene 121,124,163 GRIMES, PAT 45 Grob, Susan 117,189 Gross, Barbara 121,189 GROVE, EBY 45 Grussendorf, Paul 117 GUARANTY BANK & TRUST CO. 229 Guarnera, Gat I 90,207 Guess, P. 128 Guest, James 207 Guest, John 142 Guest, Rebecca 77,117,163 Guttery, Enc 66,163 Guarnera. Stephen 189
H Haas, Joe 35,71,1 11,112, 113,208 Hadaway, Roy 189 Haddock, Taylor 208 Haeer, Mern 208 Haggard, James 151,208 Hagstrom, Davtd 91 Hatktn, Denn1s 189 Hatktn, Mark 208 HALE, CHARLES 45 Hall, Gayetha 163 Hall, Gregory 163 Hall. Harnet 26,68,69, 73,82. 114,120,122.160,208 Hall, Nancy 84,96,122 Hamby, Debbte 163 Hamby, Rhonda 177 Hamby, Terri 122,208 Hamlin, Becky 117,177 Hamlin, Sandra 73,117,208 HAMMACK, DIANE 45 Hammack. Ke•th 113,137, 148,177
242 •
Index
Hammond, Jtm 77,94,97,98, 109.111,150,151.189 Hammond, Ronald 55,75 Hammond, Steve 150,163 Hammons. Juanelda 177 Hampton, Jeff 132,133 Hancock, Chns 189 Hand, Shern 28,73,120,122, 208 HANGER. GWENDOLYN 45,
Jl9 Hanktns, Pamella 189 Hanktnson, Susan 208 HANKY, MARY 50 Harlin, Art 74,101.104,208 Hanna, Ttmothy 101,163 Hansen, Dantel 190 Hanselman, Thomas 208 Hanson, Donna 163 Hanson, Ktm 122,177,179 Hanson, Lynn 238,239 Harbeson, Ltnda 86,209 Harbolt, Mtchael 146 Harbolt, Patty 117,190 Harcourt, Paula 117,177 Hardoman, Bryan 163 Hardtng, Leeroy 190 Harley, Patnck 128,209 Harmon, Bob 5,190 Harmon, Holly 122 Harmon, Terry 177 Harmony, Davtd 91 Harms. Davod 111,142,209 Harms, Losa 190 Harnsburger, John 177 Harnsberger, Nancy 73,114, 117,209 Harp, Debra 73,90,122 Harper, Marsha 45,77,209 Harper, Vtckte 117,124 HARRIS, CLIFTON 45,85 Harns, Gayle 163 Harns, Joll104,177 Harns, Jo 76,79,101,190 Harns, Mark 177 Hams, Sandra 177 HARRISON, CLOVIA 45,121 Harrison, Lucret1a 122 Hamson, Robbte 122,163 Harry, Robert 96,131,190 Hary, Vorgil 101,177 Hart, Chnstona 117,158,163 Hart, Davtd 16,71,83,91,96, 191 Hart, Mark 53,177 Hartgers, Geoffrey 52,97,190 Hartranft, Barry 97,190 Harvey, David 26,75,82,209 Harvtlle, Kent 103,163 Hatcher, Debbte 177 Hatchett, Donna 117,190 Hatchett, Tommy 190 Hatfteld, Phyllts 163 Haught, Stewart 96,104.209 Haunshell, Mark 178 Havens. Marvtn 209,214 HAVENSTRITE, WINSTON 45, 148 Hawktns, Davod 146,163 Hawktns, Don 163 Hawkons, Leslie 98,118,124, 190,280 Hayes, Barbara Ann 122,124, 125,190 Hayes, J. 84 Haygood, Den1se 85,122,163 Haynes, Davod 82,209 Haynes, James 133,163.209 Haynes, Rhonda 177 Hays, John 84,177 Hays, Kathy 209 Haywood, Mark 163 Hazelwood, Nancy 209 Heath, Carol 104 Heath, Jean 114,118,124,172, 177 Heath, Mary 190 Heath, Mtke 113,209 Helling, Pat 190 Hetse, Arno 73,209 Held, Mark 99,111,128,156, 209,239 Heifer, Paula 118,163 Hellen, Scott 209 Helt, Dwayne 163 Helto, Patncoa 177 Hemong, P. 122 Henderson, E. 140 Hendnck, Patty 114,122,190 Hendnck, Robert 163 HENDRICKS. JO ALICE 45 Hendncks, Mark 146,177 Hendnckson, Brad 177 Hendnckson, Ctndy 163 Hendnckson, Renee 64,87, 208,209 Hendry, Mochael 177 Hennong, Dentse 177 Henry, Charles 190 Hensch, Paula 190 Hensch, Voctona 177 Hensen, P. 122 Hensley, James 111,128 Henson, Leta 177 Henson, Mtchel 209 HEPP BROTHERS PAINTS 230 HEPP, ROBERT 45,74,230 Herd, Debby 190 HERMAN, EARLENE 45.46. 157 Hern, Dav•d 190
Hester, Davtd 190 Hewes, Jonathan 111,113. 128.209 Heydman. Chen 163 Heydman, Thomas 111 113, 146,191 Htcks, Betty 177 Htcks, Dtane 177 Hocks, Gordon 163 Htcks. Karen 32.34.73.80. 91,99.114,117,118,209. 235 Htcks, Kathy 59,114,118,177 Htcks, Ktmberly 5,93,122.209 Htese. Arno 103 Htggtns, Hetdt 114.122,177 H1ggons, Wendy 94,114,118, 190,195 Hilburn, Teresa 190 Hill, Davtd 177,190 Htll, Debra 177 Htll, Dtana 163 Hill, Don 33,97,113,121,209 Hill, lnsh 163 Htll, Pam 122.177 Htll, Tamye 118,163 Htnchey, Kev1n 163 Hones, Davod 196 Hinkle, Karen 79,101,177 Htnkle, Sandra 76,98,104, 105,118,190 Hoxon, Antta 178 Hoxon, Terry 142,190 HOATSON, CLAUDETIE 45,87 Hodges, Chnsty 178 Hodges, Deana 190 Hoffman. Jenntfer 65 Hoffman, Joan 76,97,99,209 Hoffman, Mananne 190 Hogan, Patnck 89 HOKE. DAVID 45 Hoke, Tomma Lou 74,209 Holbert. Charles 85,209 Holcomb, Dan 190 Holderby, Melinda 190 Holdndge, Rocky 113,133,178 Holdndge, Tommy 133,178 Holland, Glenda 109,178 Hollman, Kenneth 148,178 HOLLOWAY, FRED 45,142 Holmes. Kenneth 111,128, 209 Holmes, Pam 114,122,124, 178 Holmes, Patnck 190 Holt, Elatne 190 Holt, L. 118,124 Holt, Jenn•fer 122,124 HOMCO CONSTRUCTION co. 229 Hones, K. 128 Hood, Eric 191 Hood, Wolham 178 Hooks, Gene 178 Hooks, Lester 108 Hooper, Ronn•e 106,109.209 Hopper, Charles 131,148,191 Hopper, Sharon 209 Horngan, John 178 Horton, Ann 114,122,210 Horton, Davtd 191 Horton, Debbte 122,210 Hosek, Janet 191 Houk, Pam 210 House, Susan 122,171 HOUSEHOLDER, MAXINE 45 Housley, Shauna 86,210,238 Houston, Texann 118,124,178 Howard, Barbara 210 Howard, Jack 191 Howard, Patncoa 86,87,210 Howell, Davtd 96 Howell, Mtchael 111,113,146, 210 Hubbard, Jants 178 Huckabee, Pam 118,191 Hudson, Alta 87,191 Hudson, Beth 114,122,189, 191 Hudson, Cliff 83,191 Huffman, Cheryl 191 Hugg, Dtck 109,178 Hugg, JoAnn 91,114,210 Hughes, Cynthta 178 Hughes, Hallie 32,99, 117, 237,210 Hughes, Johnny 191 Hull, Peggy 122,210 Hulsey, Robert 133 Human Relattons 85 Hume, Alan 83,113,178 Humphrey, Da•sey 85,93,178 Humphrey, Doug 191 Humphrey, Sheryl 88,194 Humphenes, Joy 66,122,124, 178 Humphnes, S. 90,191,122 Humphnes, Ttna 118 Hunt, Chuck 178 Hunter, Kathy 94,122,178 Hunter. Tta 178 Hyde, Debra 178
I Ingram, B. 143 Ingram, Halloka 210 INTRAMURAL$ 154,155 lrvong, Herbert 178 IRWIN, REX 45,134
lrvone, Polly 178 lryck, SJIIy 210 Isham, Theodore 178
J JACKIE COOPER OLDSMOBILE 233 Jackson, Dav•d 93.178 Jackson, Jan 210 Jackson, Jants 90,122 Jackson, Jeffrey 132,133 Jackson, Kevtn 179 Jackson. Melante 95.122,191 Jacob, Mrs. 72 Jacobs, Julte 27,68,69,73, 80,82,83,90,94,114,115, 118,210 Jacobs, Todd 82,83.90,94, 113,179 Jacobson. Ltsa 96.118,179 James. Davtd 148 JAMES, MADINE 45 James. Mark 62,98.111,113, 191 James, Wolhe 65 Jarrett, Karla 122 Jedllc, Stan 131 Jeffnes, Ltnda 191 Jeffrey, Russell 179 JENKINS, VASCA 45,74 Jennongs. Rebecca 73,90,210 JEROME'S 232 JERRY'S T.V. APPLIANCES 234 JETS 80 Johanson, Theresa 191 JOHNSON, JIM 39 Johnson, Boswell 191 Johnson, Bradley 179 Johnson, Dentse 179 Johnson, Don 210 Johnson. Don•ta 210 Johnson. Garry 179 Johnson, John 210 JOHNSON, JOHNNIE 45,132, 133,140 Johnson, Kelley 210 Johnson, Ktm 179 Johnson, Larry 191 Johnson, Leann 25,179 Johnson, Ltnda 21,87,122, 191,210 Johnson, Marcellus 191 Johnson, Manlyn 179 Johnson, Peggy 86,239,210 Johnson, Robtn 56 JOHNSON, THOMASENA 46, 93 Johnston, Cathy 210 Johnston. D. 118 Johnston, L. 118 Jones, Barry 131 Jones, Carol 78,80,91.210 Jones, Charla 179 Jones, Charles 75,211 JONES, DANA 46 Jones, Donna 191 Jones, Jeffrey 94,146,179 Jones, Kandy 118,124 Jones, Keesa 211 Jones, Marsha 179 Jones, Maxey 191 Jones, Melante 179 Jones, Pam 118,211 Jones, Sharlene 191 Jones, Spencer 179 Jones, Valene 81 Jordon, Davtd 179 Jordon, Glona 211 JOURNALISM 54,55 Joy, Denise 118,179 Joyce, Jonathan 7,211 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 96
K Kamenesky, Davtd 179 Kamenesky, Terry 74,211 Kamp, Gary 211 Kapuscok, Kathryn 122,124, 179 Karountzos, Georg1a 118,211 Keleher. Kns 179 Keller, Jana 104 Keller, Larry 109,211 Kellerby, Debra 109,191 Kelley, Sharon 118,124,179 Kelley, Ruth Ann 87,108,191, 208 Kelly, Ronald 165 Kemp, Cora 109,191 Kendnck, Mardona 179 Kennedy, Brecca 211 Kenny, Kathy 191 Kenyon, Kathy 109,179 KERN, SUE 46,90,91 Kern, M. Shane 62,98,150, 151.191,246 Kerns, Vonn 191 Kerr, Jeff 60,165 Kerry, Ktm 211 Kessler, Komberly 179 KESSLER, MIKE 43,46,95 KEY CLUB 112,113 Khaleel, Mano 165 Ktker, Al•ce 14,118,119,211 Ktker, Karen 114,152,191
Kil-Par K11in gs1ck, D. 122 K11Jgore, Kelly 179 K11patnck, Kenneth 19 1 Klipatnck. Nancy 165 K~nca1d , l1nda 191 K1ndn cks, M. 93 K~ng , Fredd1e 191 K~n g, Kyle 2,75, 122,2 12 K~n g, Pat 85,179 Korby, Gayle 86,11 8 Kork, Ben 10 1, 165 K1tchens, Ka n 118. 165 KJelshus. Gary 165 Klack. Ke1th 165 Kl~ne , Rex 101 ,179 Klings1ck, Den1se 165 Knesek, Jack1e 2 12 KNIGHT, HALLIE 46.85 Kn1ght. Mark 22.113,191 Kn1 ght, M1chael 111 Kn1 ght, RIChard 191 Kn1ght, Ronald 165 Kn1ght , Terone 85 .109 Kn1ght, Wilson 179 Kn1sley. An~ta 212 Knott. Robert 191 Knowles. C. 93 Koch, Edward 113,137,192 Koch , Jacque Lynn 74,88 Kolar, Kathy 165 Kons, C. 86 Koop, Alan 113,151,179 Koos, Deborah 192 Koos. Pamela 118.165 Kopnva . Cheryl 83,98,122 192 Kouba , Jan1ce 192 Knesek, J. 122 Kraker, linda 90,212 Krosley, B1ll 165 Kruta, Donna 192 Kuester, Robert 148,180 Kunc, David 192 Kyle, John 128,192 Kyle, Robert 102, 165
L lacey, Randy 180 Lamar, Rene 207 Lamb, Jerry 165 LA MINGOS 93 land , Deborah 180 Land, Terry 165 Landers, Bobble 131.146.192 landers, Paula 122,124,165 lane, Robert 180 Laney, Leesa 180 Lang, Candy 114,118 Langer, Charles 20,71 Langsam, Shelley 180 LANGUAGE 59 Lanter, lorna 90 Lapsley, W1lliam 180 LATTING , PATIENCE (Mayor) 23 lawson , R1cky 180 Layton , Joyce 165 leaf, Randy 113 learned , Chet 133,180 Leazure, Pam 118,192 Leder, Joseph 180 Lee, Howard 165 lee, Kenny 180 Lee, Kev~n 165 lee, Ucha 180 lee, Lorele1 118,165 Lee, M. 133,143,165 lee, Raymond 165 Lee, Stanley Lemons, Jan 122,165 Lemmon, Pamela 68,69,73, 74,82,83 ,94,114 ,115,122 Letchworth, Debra 192 levench, Chns 192 Levench, Larry 148 levench, Steven 133,180 Lew1s, Bnan 128,142.192 Lew1s, Carla 192 Lew1s, Cathenne 192 Lew1s, James 165 Lew1s, Kelly 180 Lew1s, Paul 180 LIBRARY CLUB 88.89 l1ght, Suzanne 118,124,165 L1les, Debb1e 165 LILLARD. OR. Blll38 LINDLEY, DR . JESSE 38,39 lindley, Steve 53,83,97, 192 L~ndsey, Bndgett 165 lindsey, Mary 193 l1nhardt, John 111,150,180 L1ppert, Mary 122,124,165 l1ttle, G~nger 165 littlefield , Ph11l1p 111,113.128 LITTLEPAGE. WANDA 72 Littlepage. Pam 14,122 littleton , Oav1d 142,192 Littleton. 01ane 118,124,180 LOCHRIDGE, MARY 46 long, Gene 180 Long, Jerome 192 LONG, NANCY 46 long, Rob~n 165 Longenecker, Han lu 122. 124,192 Loper, Ga1l 122,192 loruse, M1ke 143,165 los~nger, Alan 91 LOTT. Bill 38,39 Lough, Mark 192
love, Penny 180 love. T1m 81.165 Love, Tma 94,117,118,192 LOVE , VIRGINIA 50 lovelace. Faye 3 1,62,85, 122 lovell, Wesley 108,180 Lucas, Pam 118,180 lucas. R. 102, 131 Lukehart, M1ke 133. 145.165 Luker, Sherry 180 Lunn , Jeneane 103, 180 Lusk, Joy 118.165 lusk, Melody 96,122, 124 lynn , Let1t1a 180 lyon. Janet 109,192
M MacArthur, John 165 Magers, Donna 165 Ma,er, Bobby 113,180 Malcom. Linda 122,166 Mallo, Gary 192 Mallo. Ke1th 96,180 Malone, Ph11ip 57,86 Malone, Shen 76.109.192 Mann~n g, Jerry 165,180 MANNING. PEGGY 46 Mann1ng, S. 113,192 Manson. Karen 97 Marchant. Ronald 166 MARCOTTE, LEONARD 43, 46,95 Mark. G. 122 Marks . Joey 113,192 Marquardt, laune 118,165 Marr, Carol 114,192 Mart~n , Gary 133.181 Martin , linda 166 Mart~n, Ronn~e 166 Martin, Ten 166 Mason . Emery 101,181 Mason , JoAnna 93 Mason , Koretta 74 .85,192 Mason, Lauren 122,166 Mass1e, M1ke 192 Massey, George 192 MATHEMATICS 61 Matheny, R1chard 192 Mathes, John 88,113 Mathes, Robert 181 Math1s, Allen 192 Math1s, Ronn1e 181 Math1s, Steven 101,192 MATHUES. LEOLA 46 Matthews, Charles 85,133 ,166 Matthews. Charlotte 30,31 Matthews, Janet 98,192 Mauldin, Gary 133,181 Maupin, Cecli1a 32,73,76,97, 99 May, John 181 May. Karen 166 May. Kathleen 114,122,124, 181 May. Robert 192 Mayes, C. 94 Mayo, Dav1d 165,166 McAm1s, Tom 150 McAm1s, W1lilam 77,89,104 McAnulty, Karen 73 ,100,101,
106 McAuliffe, J. M1chael 166 McAuhffee, Pam 181 McBroom, M1ke 192 McCJellon. Paul 192 McCrawford, Greg 181 McBnde, Charlotte 90,214 McBRIDE. MAXINE 50 McCabe, Doug 214 McCiellon, Paul 131 McClellan. Rebecca 192 McClung, Mark 166 McCorkle, Karen 181 McCorkle, Sharon 118.181 McCoy, Debb1e 214 McCULLY. MR . B. G. 1 McCUllY, MRS. B. G. 1 McCully, Becky 1,22.71.214 McCune, June 181 McCurley, Jolene 166 McDaniel, An~ta 118,192 McDaniel, Bruce 108 McDan,el. Clifton 132 McDan,el, R. 133 McDonald, Jo 118.124.181 McDonald, Raymond 128,193 McDonald, Tina 181 McDow, Jeann1e 214 McEver, Dan~el 166 McFarland, Gary 166 McG~nley, Danny 131,142,193 McG~nty , James 143,166 McGrew, Edw~n 99,193 McGrew, Mary 118,124,166 McHeffey, Robin 97,181 McKell1ps, Greg 193 McK1ddy, Kathy 18,73,99,104, 105,110,118.214 McK~nley. Matt 83,134,145 McK~nley, Melinda 166 McK~nney, Patt1 166 McK~nney, W1lliam 214 McK~nnon, Debra 166 Mclaughlin, Mary 17,86,98, 122.181,235 Mclaughlin, Robert 214 Mclaughlin, Steven 193 Mcloughlin . M1chael 181 McMahon , Susan 214
McM11lan . Chara n 193 McM1llian , Deborah 86. 2 14 McM,Jian, M1chael 181 McM1llin . Bob 85,98,111 , 11 3. 146, 193, 199 McM,Jion . Bernad tte 181 McNary, Jo Beth 117,118, 156,214 McNatt, Ann 73, 75,80,95, 109,214 McNeil, Karen 46 McNe1l, Steve 99. 11 ,113. 137, 215,235 McNern , Kenneth 73, 75,80, 91 , 134 McNern , M1chael 84 ,134,145, 179,181 McNern, R1ck 215 McCRAY, C. B. 39 Meador, B11l 91 Meador, Robert 91 Means, Paul 193 Means. Melan1e 166 Meek, Terry 109,193 Meeks, Barbara 122,166 Meeks, Betty 122, 133 Me1ss~nger , Terry 111,145,215 Me1ster, Nancy 95,118,193 Meloy, M1chael 103,215 Melton, Dav1d 166 Melton, Den1se 166 Melton, Glen 215 Meneguzzi , Barbara 122 MERCER, WANDA 50 Mendeth, Mark 193 Merret, Jan1ce 215 Mernman, Karen 118,181 Merntt, Charles 133,151,166 MERRITT, LOREN 46 Metcalf, Charles 143,166 Metheny, R1chard 111,112, ll3,151,200,215 Meyer, Dru 122,124,181 M1elenz. M1chael •43,166 M1lburn, Russell 166 Milburn. Sean 166 MILBURN, TROY 41 M11ler, Bernell 181 M11ler, C1ndy 117,118,215 M1ller, Darlene 167 M11ler, Debb1e 215 M11ler, Karen 79,96,193 M1ller, Patsy 76,215 MILLER, RAMAH 47 M11ler, Teresa 166 M11ler, W1nn1e 85,109,193 Millican, Reg,na 193 MILLS, CHARLES 49 M1JIS, Darla 118,193 MILLS, MADGE 47.49 Milner. K1m 118,181 MiniCk, Harry 215 Minick, V1cki 167 M1nster, Jeffery 108,109 M1tchell, Argatha 167 M1tchell, Billie 181 M'tchell, Carolyn 85 MITCHELL, COLEMAN 51 M1tchell, Gerald 181 M1tchell, linda 73,215 M1tchell. Marty 113,181 M1tchell, Teddy 150,151,215 Moak, Grant 167 Mobley, Neal 215 Mobley, Sara 167 Mock, Conn1e 76,123,152, 186,193 Moesel, Bruce 84,167 Moesel, Eva 181,230 MOESEL. HORTHAVEN 230 Moesel, Rodd 17,70,71,215, 230 Mohr, Kathryn 101,167 MONTGOMERY, TERRY 47 Moon, Cathenne 193 Moon, Chnsty 193 Moon, Patty 73,90,215 Moore, Beth 47 Moore, Bruce 193 MOORE, CHARLENE 47 Moore, Claude 181 Moore, Cynth1a ll4,193 Moore, Denn1s 167 Moore, G~na 76 Moore, Janna 118.215 Moore, K1m 167 Moore, M1chael T. 167 Moore, Pamela 88,181 Moore, Rodney 101,103,193 Moore, Terry 193 MOOREHEAD, JAMES 47,90 Morgan, Kelley 165 Morgan, Randall 165 Morgan, Ronald 215 Morin, Jan~s 118,193 Morns, Hardy 128,215 Morns, Usa 118.124,167 Morns, Mary 215,234 Morrison, Chns 150,181 Mornson, Shorley 98,114,124, 193 Mornson, Velda 114,123,124. 181 Mosher. Debra 79,101,114, 118,181 Moslander, Nancy 215 Mott. Ke1th 74,215 MOTT, LARRY 47 Moyer, Susan 90,123.215 MU ALPHA THETA 81 MUir, Jan 123,167
Muo r, Jeff 98, 193 Mu or, Kathy 167 Mull1gan . Patnc1a 118,215 MULLMAN. PATRICIA 47 Murdock . Stephen 133,167 Murray, Robert 193 Musgrave, Tony 101 Musgrave. Frank 167 Myers, Cathy 123, 124,125, 172. 181 Myers, Cynth1a 18,19,34,73, 110, 118.124,125.215.236 Myers. Jenn1fer 88.96,181 Myers, Larry 193 Myers, Terry 77,89,193
N Na1l, Clark 150, 193 Napoliello, G1na 114,118,181 Nash , Gene 89,113, 134 Nash , Lynde 181 Nash, Rob~n 193 Nash, V1olet 101 Nat1on, Mark 194 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 74 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 83 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 73 NATIONAL THESPIANS 82 Nat1ons, Terry 167 Neal, Barbara 181 Neal, Wayne 215 Neaves, Ellen 194 Neel, G1nger 86,215 Neely. Ed1th 79,101 ,215 NEES, JAMES 40 Ne1tzel, Danny 167 NELSON , MRS. J. A 72 Nelson, Terry 216 New, Beth 118,194 Newman, Kathy 194 Newman. Robert 94,113,137, 194 N1chols, Grant 101,167 NISHOLSON , PATRISHA 44 , 47 NILES, DR . STANLEY 39 N1xon, Patnc1a 118,181 Nobles, Kathryn 75,96,114, 123,216 Nordin , John 83,167 Nordyke. R1chard 167 Northcutt, Sus1e 96,114.123 , 194 NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 232 NORTHWEST NATIONAL BANK 235 Nowland, Barbara 167 Nunley, Betty 216 Nunn, Oav1d 96,106,109.216 Nygard, usa 123,194 Nystrom Jack 128
0 O'Bnen, Gregory 102, 182 O'Brien, Sharon 167 "0" CLUB 111 O'Connor, Kathy 182 O'Connor. Steven 167 O'Connor, Shern 123,167 Odom, Allan 133,182 Odom, Ruth 114,118,194 ODOM, MRS. WAYNOKA 47 Ogden, Julie 123 Ogle, Ke1th 6,111,113.216 OGLE, MR . LEONARD 47 O'grady, Anne 79,101 , 194 O'grady, Colleen 167 Okeke. Eric 216 Olandese. Larry 194 Oldham. Ralph 182 Oliver, Rodenck 145 Oller, M1tchell 167 O'Malley, Mart1n 194 ORCHESTRA 104 Ostrander, Mary 32,75,76,77, 97,99,114.115.118.216 Otter, Chen 123,194 Otter, T~na 123,182 Otto, Susan 27,95.194 Overby. T1mothy 113.193,194 Owens. Patty 118,182 Owens. Sus1e 123.182 Owens, Randy 112 Owensby. Mark 78.101 OWNBEY. MRS . NORMA 50 Ozmun , Cathy 216
p Packard, Albert 108,109,167 Page, Susan 216 Page, Terry 167 Pansze, Bernt 96.113,194 Parham, Nancy 216 Parker. Bobby 109 Parker, Edward 96,194 Parker, Ga1l 30,31 Parker, Larry 80.91 ,96.206 216 Parker, Rebecca 94,194
Index •
243
Par- t a l f'a~';::· Robert 56,113,128,
Parks, Cyndee 95,114,115 123,204.216 • Parks, Davod 86 Parks, Gaol 123,182 PARMAN, MRS. LLOYD 72 Parnsh, Wolllam 89 Parsons, Gary 95,216 Parsons. Nancy 123,124,182 Pate, Carne 123.167 Patterson, Barbara 90,216 Patterson, Kathy 28.216 Patterson, Glen 83 Patterson, Helen 85,94,182 Pa~~~son, Patnck 128,130, Patty, Sharon 55,75,96,216 Peacher, Lynasene 31.85,216 Pellegnno, Tony 86 Penn10gton, Patto 118 Penn111gton, Ted 182 Penny, Mochael 216 Pentacost, Leon 216 Percoval, Nancy 87 Perham, Steven 2,61,113,216 Pe~~~s. Blaor 113,133,146, Perkons, Kelly 167 Perk10s, M. 93 Perry, Janet 123,124,167 Perry, Myer 101 Peters, Donna 87 Petree, Duke 84,89,113,216 Petree, George 167 Petter, Charles 81.133,167 Petter, Dale 133,182 Ph~~~s, Cheryl 78,79,102, Phollops, Debra 61,216 Pholhps, Doana 10,216 Phollops, Gay 76,109,194 Phollops, James 167 Phollops, Jeffery 133,167 Phollops, Scott 182 Phopps, Sally 76,99,11B 125 216,236 ' ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 56 Pl~~~~?j MR DON 47,75,
7
Poerson. Martha 216 Poerson, Pat 131,148 Poette, Leah 118,182 Poette, Roger 216 Poke, Terri 216 Ponkerton, John 150,182 Ponkston, Tom 216 Popf~: ~~rlene 87,107,109,
2
Potcox, C. 89 Pottcox, Sheryl 167 PLATT, JOHN 48 Pla~john 83,90,109,148, Pollock, Kay 118,124,158,167 Ponder, Clyde 90,118,194 Pope, Larry 194 Pope, Sue 182 Portm3n, Jom 113,133,184 Post, Etta 65,85,195 Potter, Andrew 113,195 Powell, Barbara 56.184 Powell, Eddoe 195 Powers, Carolyn 76.86.217 Presley, Elvos 133,167 Prince, Jennofer 167 Provone, Carol 168
Pruott, Kathy 182 PrUitt, Losa 123,124,125, 195 Ptomey, Nyla 73,77,80 96 114,217 . ' PTSA 72 Puckett, Robert 195 Pugh, Jackoe 16B Pulley, Betty 114,117,118 Pulley, Marc 16B Pulley, Susoe 217 Purcell, Kevin 217 Purdum Steve 195
Q QUILL AND SCROLL 76 Quoroga, Lollian 195
R Ragan, Maqean 217,231 Ragsdale, Jaquota 30 Ra10s, Stanley 217 Randell, Teressa 195 Randol, Loy 217 Randol, Randy 217 Raney, Carolyn 82 Ratten, Phil 217 Rawlongs, Rene 217 Ray, Bobby 217 Ream, Rochard 218 Rector, Ralph 101 RED CROSS 88,89 Reece, Charles 182 Reece, Marla 218 Reed, Donald 145 Reid, John 83 Resetantz, Rochard 218 Reyes, Arnold 218 Reynold, Cynthoa 195 Reynolds, Jodoe 218 Robelin, Mark 182 Roce, Eva 74,76,218 Roch, Jack 218 Roct~{~ s~;· Nancy 77,78,79,
1
Rockets, Beverly 195 Rocketts, B. R. 123 Ro~ ~1, Randy 74,77,160,218,
3
Roddie, Scott 135,133,168 Roddie, Francine 86,123,195 Rodley, Randy 200,33 73 111 • 218,113,99 ' • Rodley, Rocky 113-183 Rodpath, Larry 168 Rogg, Deborah 58,123,168 Roley, Cynthia 168 Rongwald, Rovon 118 124 16B RITTER, MRS. E. W. l2 ' Rotter, Jeffrey 73,112,113, 137,138,139.218 Roberts, Unda 218 Robertson, Londa 168 Robertson, Nancy 66,98,116 117,118,178,182 ' Robonson , Bob 88,111,218 Rob10son, John 182 Robonson , Laura 90 Robonson, Rodney 96,168 Robonson, Steve 182 Roby, Charlotte 87 Rodgers, J. 93 Rogers, G111ger 86 Rogovue, Don 146
A SOLID LINE of defenders blocks for the Knight gridmen.
ROUND TABLE STAFF 98,99 Rudd, Mochael 168 Ruggles, Robert 24 Runnels, Wendy 82.115,118 Runyan, Douglas 14 Russell, Jeff 113 Russell, Rebecca 168 Rutledge, Rahn 196 Rutledge, Randy 168 Rutledge, Rocky 182
s SAFETY COUNCIL 89 Sage, Janet 118,124,182 Salmon, Sue 73,82,90,94, 109,207,219 SAM 91 SAMUEL GORDON JEWELERS 223 Sanders, Londa 115,123,182 Sandgarten, Dale 80,118,219 Sapp, L10da 85,219 Saunkeah, Jeff 196 Savage, Nancy 168 Sawyer, Tomothy 61,73 80 103,219 ' • Sa~~'j,g;:rma10e 9, 76,98,99, Scarberry, Patncoa 74,219 Schell, Nancy 118,182 Sch10dler, Emoly 95,183 Schmodt, Condy 118,124 Schmodt, Earl 75,219 Schmodt, Terry 73,80,111 112,150,219 • Schneoder, John 113,219 Schnetzler, Kay 98,104 105 119,179 • ' Schoeobo, Mohammed 29 Schonholtz, Karla 123,168 Schonwald, Danoel 96,168 Schrameck, Francos 84 168 Schroeder, Davod 133 ' Schroeder, Joyce 50 Sc~~der, Karen 119,124, Schruder, Merlyn 80 Schruder, Moke 219 Schue, Dennos 165 Schultz, Andy 86,196 Schowerke, Kom 75,86,111 134,207,219 ' Scott, Anthony 84 SCOTT CHEVROLET 228 Scott, Dozne 56,196 Scott, Horace 168 Scott, Lilloe 85,169 Scott, Manlyn 219 Scott, Roger 109,219 Scott, Voola 50 SCUDDER, FLORENCE 50 Seaman, Dennos 183 Seay, Jom 48,143 Seay, Wolloam 220 Seba, Mochelle 119,220 Seccareccoo, Lon 119,169 SECRETARIES 50 Seeby, Carla 97,74,99,196 Senn, Paul 133,183 SEWARD, MRS. LILLIE 48 81 Sewell, Mark 108,101 ' SHANBOUR, KAMAL MR. 48 131,146 • Sharp, Ken 86,102,196 Shaver, Thomas 133,169
Shaw, Davod 196,220 Shaw, Georgeann 169 Shaw, Jom 109,220 Shaw, Kaye 169 Shaw, Kevon 131 Shaw, Sarah 169 Shedeck, Greeory 220 Sheen, Andy 151,220 Sheen, Mark 183 Sheets. James 220 Sheline, Davod 128,196 Shephard, Gary 196 Sherrard, Charles 133,169 Sherwood, Nancy 220 Shewmaker, Davod 53 SHIELD STAFF 97,98 Shofron, Judoth 183 SHINN, FAYE MRS. 48 Shopley, Gayle 90,115,117, 119,220,175 Shores, Mark 102,169 Shores, Neal 183 Shorley, Ann 123 Shorley, Moke 169,183 Shoemaker, Davod 196 Short, Mary 123 Short, Moke 183 Shnver, Doane 78,183,161 Shnver, M. 79 SHROEDER, JOYCE 50 Soegenthaler, Lauroe 169 Soeracko, Laura 109,199 Somcox, Leslie 196 SIMMS, BERN LEY MR . 51 Somon, Steve 73,80,113,220 Sompkons, Fred 166 Sompkons, Wolloam 145 Sompson, Barbara 71,196 Sompson, Carole 81,85,93 Soms, Carla 169 Sonclaor, Patty 10,76,78,79,95, 98,99,102,115,123,220 Songer, Gayle 196 Songerman, Charles 119 169 Sovley, Joe 183 ' Skaggs, James 101 Skaggs, Joll 115,123,124,183 Skala, Kenneth 183 Skeoth, Joe 133,169 Skonner, Kenneth 169 Slade, Jamoe 95,98 115 119 176,183 ' • ' Slade, Lee 14,111,113 126 142,207,220 • ' Slavanoc, Gary 169 Sledge, Mary 221 Slohn, Shen 169 Smedlund, Paul 113 Smedlund, Rock 221 Smedlund, Stephen 73 SMELSER, CARROLL MR 48 SMILEY, HAZEL MISS 48. Smoley, Lyle 169 Smoley, Matthew 169 Smoley, Susan 85,221 Smoth, Bonnoe 119,221 Smoth, Cheryl 196 Smoth, Debby 221 Smoth, Davod 196 Smoth, Douglas 169 Smoth, Edwon 169 Smoth, Elizabeth 169 Smoth, Gary 183,221 Smoth, Golbert 169 Smoth, Ginna 183 Smoth, Greg 183 Smoth, Jane 156 Smoth, Jessoca 221 Smoth, John 183 Smoth, Julie 183 Smoth, Kevon 35 70 98 108 128,129,142,169 203 218 ' 221,225 ' • ' Smoth, Laura 119,196 Smoth, Leonard 196 Sm2~~ Pamela 124,125,197, Smoth, Pat 197 Smoth, Rebecca 221 Smoth, Reed 197 Smoth, Scott 101,113,221 Smoth, Shay 197 Smoth, Shan 180 Smoth, Steve 113,197,221 Smoth, Steve R. 197 Smoth, Sue 221 Smoth, Susan 169 Smoth, Susan F. 53,197 Smoth, Teresa K. 182 SMITH, WALLACE DR. 39 SNEED, ODNEY MR 48 Snyder, Don 197 SOCIAL STUDIES 62 Soliday, Davod 169 Sonnentoeld, Susan 19 7 Sorrell, Mochael 221 Sorey, Steve 176,183 SPANISH CLUB 94 Sparks, Jana 183 Sparks, Jannes 221 Sp!~~· Janet 78,79,96,102, SPEECH 52 Spnngfoeld, Shaun 85,183 Spova, Mandra 169,197 Sprvoll, S. 123 Spuoll, Seindy 169 Spurlon, Debboe 184 Spurr, Pamela 197 Stacy, Cynthoa 169 Staley, E. L. 169
tan-Zum Stan1ch , Randall 169 Stas, Ernest 99,221 Staten, Don 203.80,96. 113.221 Steele, Steve 169 Steele, T1mothy 169 Stem, R1ta 197 Stemen, Allen 101,197 Stephens, Cynth1a 197 Stephens, K1m 119,184 Stettn1sch, Larry 27,184 Stettmsch, Pamela 169 Stewart, Ann 73,80,94, 145, 204,221 Stewart, Arman 119 Stewart, Steve 146,176,184 Stewart, Thelma 50 ST. DIZIER, RODNEY 48,80 St. George, Carol 73,221 St. George, CynthJa 184 St1ckney, M1chaela 179.101, 169 Sbles, Janelle 125,221 Stocker, Debra 184 Stoldt, Barbara 69,76,99, 112,123,124,221,223 Stone, Paula 197 Stone, R1chard 151,197 Stoolz, Patt1 102,179,197 Stotts, Sue 197 Stotts, Thomas 139,135,145 Stout, Barbie 115,119 Stratton, Leslie 169 Strunk, B1ll 221 STUDENT COUNCIL 70,71 Sturgess, Elizabeth 90,197 Suchy, Janelle 197 Summers, Beverly 85,87,221 Summers, Nancy 95,123,124, 169 Supplee, Karen 115,123,124, 184 Sutton, Karen 119,172,184 Swarts, Suzanne 123,183,184 Sweeney, Karen 169 Sweeney, Pat 75,221 Swickey, Chns 131,197 SWIMMING 146,147 Swmgle, Tern 109,221 Swmney, Jay 221,222 SYMPHONY HI·NOTES 79 Szafranski, Paul 86,221
T Tabb, Deadra 71,85,86,115, 123,221 Taft, Monn1e 169 Tahauno, Terry TAMKINS, GILBERT 48 Tate, Debbie 119,184 Tate, Patnc1a 90,123,170 Tatum, Bob 112,113,222 Tatum, R1chard 132,133,172, 184 Taylor, Beth 17,71,119,142, 222 TAYLOR, DORIS 48,203 Taylor, Karl 170 Taylor, Kathy 222 Tayolr, Susan 197 Taylor, Tommy 170 Tchakirldes, D1ane 123,124, 197 Teague, CynthJa 184 Tedford, Dons 222 Teugue, M1chael 184 Tebow, V1cki 115,123,184 Tedford, Virg1n1a 170 Tehavno, Terry 113,189 Teid, John 90 TENNIS 150 Tennyson, Tony 197 Terhp, Dav1d 197 Terlip, J1m 222 Terrell, R1chard 134,222 Tesney, Deborah 107,109, 123,197 Thacker, Dan 184 Thayer, M1chael 113,128,222 Thayer, Stephen 133,170 Theyel, R1chard 184 Thorn, Teresa 119,170 Thomas, A. 75 Thomas, Charm 119,197 Thomas, Cl1f 171 Thomas, Curt 222 Thomas, John 75,85,96,128, 222 Thomas, Marvm 197 Thomas, M1chael 12,35,138, 222 Thomas, Robm 109,197 Thomas, Rodney 176 Thomford, R1chard 222
Thompson, Bart 111,112, 113,148,222 Thompson, Betty 86 Thompson, Bobb1 55.66.86. 128,222 Thompson, Donald J. 170 Thompson, Donald K. 197 Thompson, Larry 184 Thompson, M1chael 184 Thompson, Paula 87,197 THOMPSON, RAY 40 Thompson, Terry 134,145, 190,197 Thompson, Tommy 170 Thompson, Tony 222 Thomson, Cameron 197 Thornbrue, Gary 170 THREADS AND HEADS BOUTIQUE 234 Thrower, Marsha 123,197 Thrower, Steven 170 THURSTON, FLOSSIE 49,85,93 Tmkham, Tern 170 T1pton, Doyle 184 Tipton, Susan 123,170 Toahty, Ahsine 84,89,170 Todd, Larry 184 TOMLINSON, JIM 40 Torbeck, Kent 59,101 Totty, D1ane 170 Towe, Dav1d 117,128,129, 145,197,229 Towe, Scott 133,184,229 Towe, Larry 133,170 Townsend, Carne 90,91,222 TOWNSLEY, JIM JR. 51 TRACK 144,145 Trent, Leslie 77,170 Tnllmg, John 170 Tnndle, Jeff 170 Tripp, RIChard 223 Tnndle, J. 133 Trotter, Robm 170 Tucker, Barbara 87 Tucker, Beverly 64,197 Tucker, Den1se 184 Tucker, Jan1ce 90,223 Tucker, Ten 98,115,119,197 Tucker, Terry 184 Tudor, Stormy 170 Tuel, Kathy 223 Tuel, Lela 82,119 Turner, Clyde 170 Turner, Dandra 223 Turney, Clark 197 TYLER, MAXINE 49 Turrell, Debra 223 Tyson, Earlene 85,93 Tyson, Sharon 197
u
Uhl, Wilham 113,184 Underhill, Jan 223 Underwood, Claudia 170 Underwood, Tony 86,223 Unger, Charles 197 Unger, Jenanne 104,105,123, 223
v
Vaden, Reeca Ann 19 Vanhook, K1m 223 Vanhooser, Jeffery 128,145, 223 Vanhooser, Lucinda 170 Vanhooser, R. 133 Van Hooser, V1olet 223 Vanlaanen, Dara 95,119 Vassliopoulos, N1k1e 123,170 VAUGHN, SUZANNE 49 Vaughn, V1cki 49 Vavera, Andrea 184 VICA 87 V1viani, Nancy 198 Vloedman, Cynthia 223 Voelkers, Linda 91 VROOMAN, JOHN 133
w
Waddle, Peggy 223 Wade, Roy Mrs. 72 Wage, Janet 119 Wagner, Calv1n 223 Wagner, Gary 170 WAKELY, CAROLYN 16,41 Wakeman. Donna 198 Walker, Gay 184 Walker, Martha 82,198 Walker, Myra 198 Wall, Timothy 170
Wallace, Cynth13 85,93,17C Wallace, Rhonda 223 Wall1s, Jean 119,170 Walton, Alan 108 Wann, Debra 223 Wann, Roome 170 Wantland, James 223 Warren, Dav1d 33, 73,96.99. 111,126,128,143.223.226 Warren, Glona 198 Warren, Joretta 184 Warren, Randy 198 Warren, Tma 82,95,98,115, 123,184 Wash,ngton, Delph1ne 184 Wash,ngton, Kathy 87 Washmgton, Raymond 170 Wasserman, Natalie 115, 123, 170 Watk,ns, Karen 184 Watson , Becky 103,119.124, 170 Watson, Bradley 170 Watson, Mark 223 Watson, Roome 198 Watters, Steven 111,131,148, 198 Watts, Jacqueline 170 Way, M1ke 223 WEAR, MRS. PATRICIA 49 Weatherly, Marla 85,198,208 Weaver, Terry 223 Webb, Dennis 119,184 Webb, R1chard 113.198 Webb, R1cky D. 184 Webster, Kirk, 55,131,148. 198 Weeks, Barbara 77,170 Wegner, Cheryl 79,102,198 We1se, Bob 96,111,113,146, 198 We1SS, M1ke 111,113,146,223 Welch, V1Ck1e 123,198 Welllnsk1, Joan 11!>,184 Wells, Barbara 123,124,184 Wells, Chuck 112 Wells, Dav1d 170 Wells, Ke1th 170 Wells, Susan 28,76,77,94, 97,112,115,119,120,123, 223,238 Wentz, James 131,198 Werner, Rocky 134,145,198 Wertz, Jane 119,184 Wertz, Jon 73,80,111,113, 145,151,223 Wessel, L1nda 119,124,170 West, Helen 171 West, James 184 West, Neal 224 West, Randal 171 West, Ruth 97,198 Wheeler, Pamela 123,171 Wheeler, Pete 224 Wh1te, Athena 224 Wh1te, Beverly 224 Wh1te, Dav1d L. 194 Wh1te, Dav1d 0. 171 White, Frank 76,77,94,98. 186,195,198,235 Wh1te. Gardell 85,106,109, 198 WHITE, J. C. 41,49 Wh1te, John 184 Wh1te, Judy 115,119,199 White, R. Lynn 171 WHITE, MARTHA 49 White, Nathamel 224 Wh1te, Renard 85,106,109, 199 Whitehead, R1chard 199 Whitf1eld, Samuel 224 W1edeman, Vick1 199 W1emers, Linda 76,131,171, 199 W1enecke, Herman 96,171 W1gg10s, Dane 113,184 W1gnall, L1nda 87,199 Wilbanks, Ellen 115,121,123, 224 Wilburn, Carla 119,171 Wilburn, Jane 184 W1lburn, Jean 184 Wilburn, Nancy 171 W1lcox, Sherry 115,123,196, 199 W1lh1te, Randall 171 Wilkerson, Darrel 139 W1lkms, Damel 171 W1llett, Bnan 224 Williams, Barbara 199 WJII1ams, Beverly 224 w,ll,ams, Bob 171 Williams, Candace 115,123, 124,139 Williams, Chester 199 Williams, Debb1e 139,184
Williams, Evelyn 224 Williams, Frances 224 Williams, Jan1ce 199 Williams , K1m 139 W1lllams, Larry 108,171 W1111ams, Randall 133,171 Williams. Rhonda 199 W1lllams. R1chard 224 Williams, Ro1lyn 139 Williams, Scott I l l Will1ams. S1d 134,135,145, 199 WILLIAMSON, EVE 7,49 Williamson, Ronald 171 Williamson, Susan 199 WILLINGHAM, HELEN 49 Willingham, Lesl1e 115,123, 139 Wilmoth, Judy 17,32,73,76, 99,115,120.123,204.224, 228 WILMOTH, MR . & MRS. R. A. 72 W1lsey, Stuart 224 W1lson, B1lly 84,171 W1lson, Dav1d 171 Wilson, Darrell 57 Wilson, Jeff 83,98,139 W1lson, Ke1th 33,35,99,111, 112,113,136,200,224 Wilson, M1ke 171 Wilson, R1chard 113 Wilson, Rodney 102,131,199 W1lson. Tane 24,224 W1msett, Derhonda 123,171 Wmans, Rosa 171 Wmd. R1cky 86 Wmdham, Steve 224 Wmfree, Dav1d 199 Wmston, Emmett 142 W1se, Sheryl 199 W1thee, Cand,ce 139 Wolfolk, M. 75 WOMACK, BOB 239 Womack, Paul 221,224 Wood, Charles 62,137,199 Wood, Debra 78,79,171 Wood, Nancy 224 Wood, Ra1eanna 139 Woods, Debb1e Sue 171,202 Woods, Debra L. 171 Woods, Charles 62 Woods, Donald 62 Woolfolk, Derek 139,160 Woolfolk, Greg 171 Woolfolk, Kevm 199 Wooten, M1ke 224 WORSHAM, MR. & MRS. E. B. 72 Worsham, Liz 10,73,76,80,99, 115,123,207,224,248 Wrany, Lynette 199 Wrany, Manca 107,109,224 WRESTLING 142 Wnght, Errol 84,224 Wnght, Fellc1a 55,139 Wnght, Leslie 171 Wnght, N. 119 Wnght, Ph11ip 89,199 Wnght, Steve 71,224 Wulff, Welsey 225 Wyant, Jeff 94,113,150 Wycoff, Dav1d 25,84,96,139 Wynn, John 225 Wynn, R1chard 101
y Yaeger, James 111,113,149, 225 Yates, Annette 123,124,171 Yates, Gary 171 Yates, J. Marc 104,142,143, 171 Yates, Phyllis 225 Yeagley, Jonathan 111,113. 139.148 Yeats, Sharon 86 York, Raymond 130 Young, Liz 224 Young, Loretta 199 Young, Mary 199 YOUNG, MRS. NETIIE 51 Young, Robert 171 Yount, Janet 18.34,93,99, 104,105,110,119,224
z
Zachntz, Joseph 139 Z1mmerman, Dav1d 199 Zmn, T. 119 Zumwalt, Cheryl 171 Zumwalt, Darrelll39,160
Index •
245
LEFT: " DID YOU HEAR what we said?" The sounds of '72 fall on receptive ears. ABOVE: OUT OF THE MOUTHS of frosh, sophs, juniors, seniors come exciting sounds .
POUNDING RHYTHM of rock music fills the gym with Shane Kern at the mike .
246 â&#x20AC;¢ Closing
We've heard it all .. . We've said it all .. . Who listens anymore? We laughed, we cried We sang, we sighed Time shoved us past the door Again ... quiet halls, dim lights, But not for long, young voices with a brand new score sing a sweet, new song.
ABOVE: SOUNDS OF SILENCE pervade Knightland as a teacher and student rap at the end of another school day. LEFT: IT'S A LOVE of a game ... with Fleet and Hammond in command we ' ll zing to an ¡ other crown.
Closing â&#x20AC;˘ 247
It happened here-a special time, place, and (!very special' helpers Explosive sounds of the ' 70's were reflected in the unifying theme of the design of the '72 Round Table . Staff members attempted to treat the basic idea with major emphasis on a comprehensive chronicle of the year. To present this story of the year, yearbook staffers relied upon numer¡ ous sources for assistance. Cooperation of administration , faculty members , and students, essential for any school endeavor, was always forthcoming. were Professional consultants Mrs. Lu Curtis , representing Newstoto Yearbooks; Mr. Mel Newsom,
Mel Newsom Associates Photogra pher; Mr. Bob Carter, Dick Cobb Photography Studio; Mr. Phil Sutton , Jerry Cornelius Photographers . Acknowledgements for special pic tures are as follows: Mr. Nick Nichols, modern dance color photo , p. 5; the Oklahoma Journal , p. 20; The Daily Oklahoman , p. 22 -23 and p. 154; Mr. Ray Jacoby, p. 23 and p. 226, (photos of Oklahoma City's skyline). Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, Journalism I teacher, and Mrs. Liz Burdette, school publications director, served as advisers to the 50 members of the Round Table staff.
PRODUCTION NOTES: The 1972 Round Table was printed on 80 lb. Saxmark Embossed Matte Paper in Bodoni Bold and News Gothic type. There are approximately 4,500 black and white photographs and five color transparencies arranged within the 9 by 12 inch pages. Consisting of 248 pages, the book is bound together using a 160 point Binders Board. The Fabrikoid cover is metallic gold textured in a Shrunken leather grain. The Knight and title dies are embossed and hand-rubbed with a royal purple overtone to highlight the design areas. Newstoto Yearbooks , located in San Angelo, Texas , printed 1660 copies of the book.
1972 Round Table Staff Editors: Judy Wilmoth, Liz Worsham; Photography editors: Carol Capron , Don Hill; Photographers: Jay Sweeney, Shane Kern; Advertising editor: Sally Phipps; Faculty editors: Charmaine Saxon, Patty Sinclair; Classes: Sherri Ayers, Leslie Hawkins, Sandy Hinkle, Peggy Hull, Nancy Robertson, Jamie Slade, Barbara Stoldt, Teri Tucker, Tina Warren, Susie Wells, Frank White; Organizations: Pat Achramowitz, Sheree Bates, Terri Sink, Sharon Blackburn, Karen Dillier, Jamie Duncan, Joan Hoffman, Hallie Hughes, Cheryl Kopriva, Cecilia Maupin, Kathy McKiddy, Mary McLaughlin, Shirley Morrison, Kay Schnetzler, Janet Yount; Sports: Tom Cheatham, Kent Edwards, Ralph Gill, Kurt Greaves, Mark Held, Mark James, Ed McGrew, Bob McMillan, Steve McNeil, Randy Ridley, Chris Swickey, David Warren, Keith Wilson; Elaine Coleman, Nancy Deplois.
248 â&#x20AC;˘ Closing
1:r:s
T~P PHOTO: 3:35, and the crowded west parking lot 1s filled ':':'1th cars ~~a1tmg ~he ;,ush. of eager students. BOTTOM PHOTO. AH . . . . 1t s beaut1ful! Ed1tors Judy Wilmoth and Liz Worsham adm1re the mockup cover of the Round Table.