Northwest Classen High School - Round Table Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 31 text:

ABOVE: STUNNED boyfriend, Ricky CLarry Stettinischy, watches Merrick fAIlen Oriebj skillfully apply oil to a delighted and cooperative Linda Uulie Jacobsj during the Knights' Theatre production of I'The Impossible Years. BELOW: LIGHT controls are manned by junior Susan Otto, one of six girls enrolled in stagecraft. Curtains, lights, action-show gets under way I could strangle her!! Vexation and excuses for all occasions were part of The lm- 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-year- old 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 Walk- er, David Haynes, Wendy Runnels, Tina Warren. Stagecraft director was Mr. James Morehead. Assisting with technical aspects of the production were senior Shir- ley 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 stage- craft. They worked all school pro- ductions as well as on sound, light, carpentry and fly crews. Special Activities 0 27

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7 i xx ' f I LLL- tslcc 1 i 55 ' ef www: 'lKAARRUNNCHHH!!! Creating and collecting the right sound effects are just part of the job for sound crew chief Calvin Bailey. 'Q 3 x Z n e T ff , f t NT MW x ABOVE: lN A MOMENT of intense concentration, senior Harriet Hall col- lects her thoughts as she waits back stage for her cue. RIGHT: TIMING and technical direction for school productions command the attention of stage manager, senior David Harvey. 26 0 Special Activities J

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Lively activities stir Knightland in springtime From March through May, the school calendar was punctuated with Hfunn type achvihes. Fresh interest in school Hfe was generated by outdoor social and athlehc events. Two Iranian students, Mohammed Schoeibi and his sister, Nayer, en- roHed at Nonhwem forthe spdng semester. Mohannned, a soccer spedahst entertained gym classmates with his distinctive kicking style. Deparhnents sponsored interest ing projects. Ctuld care classes operated a nursery schoolfor Hve weeks. Each student pkked a chHd as the sub- ject of his ternn paper. Advanced coowng cmsses baked and decorated a wedding cake for a rnock wedding. Honorgroups hem huHaUons,and seniors braced for the final whirl of graduahon events SPRING INITIATE, Sherri Hand, lights her 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 o Spring candle during Honor Society ceremony