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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1979 volume:

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Mignon shared the stage with him when she presided at the Oklahoma lntersoholastic Press Association convention October 9 at OU. in Q .. .. we I. ,, , K , .......s-'- dum, kkk,, ,M I ..t. ..... i sdww-.1. 2 ' Opening TRICKY SITUATION. Road Conditions on 39th Expressway pose problems for senior Doyle Higginbottom. who joined other Knights in complaining about the numerous detours on the City's northside. WE'VE GOT SPIRIT! Section members, comprised largely of junior boys, cheer the Knights during football season. ff? I 4 yy' 1 U 2 fi' JK' HN: Ts ser GEHR FOR .... Don't you agree that this was an 'upward year' with everything but the enrollment on the move? Yeah, you realize that the 1920 enrollment count was the lowest since 1956, yet our spirit was com- pared, by long-time teachers, to that of '63-64 when we won state basket- ball crowns back to back. We're still winning lots of honors -cheerleaders, majorettes, Cryslurs, debaters added trophies, and the band traveled more. Those are obviousg everyone knows about them. But what about the new chess club? Players beat Yukon in their opening match. Remember how we joined Key Club because we were afraid of being labeled a squid? Then later we got a kick out of helping out. An especially big thrill was when the Courtesy Club girls won the radio contest for a disco dance by raising S1300 for the cancer fund. I That was a memorial for Mr. Rodney St. Dizier, math teacher. We kept soap out of the fountain longer than most administrators thought possible. But there's something important you haven't thought of yet. It couldn't have been football? Don't you see? Even through a 1-9 season, we proved it was still all right to be a Knight. I never thought of it that way. I guess we really did get in gear this year, didn't we? T gym i HIUST ONE MORE locker to go. Booster Club members Mr. Charles Norman, Mr, Ken Willey and Mr. lack Lee put finishing touches on the Field House locker room. CONGRATULATIONS go to Christie Franklin from Principal Iune Dawkins after she is crowned Miss Black Oklahoma City last April. Later she was runner-up to the winner of the state pageant. Opening ' 3 is RECORD in Remember how we sweat in greasy fast-food restaurants for the minimum 32.65 last summer? Sure No tips either. But we didn't hesitate about spending S38 on a pair of Famolares to keep our feet dancing 'till mid- night. Why hesitate? Remember when school started and parents were urg- ing us to get back to the basics? We enrolled in Psychology. Anthropol- ogy and Furniture Technology. And such a nuisance the messed up roads were! When we heard that 39th, our favorite cruising street, would be closed until 1980, it was too much! We kept looking for shortcuts to school, but made excuses to miss pig t ' M. .. .-.. i refer----f L a. 1 ,. advisory anyway so we could pick up Dunkin' Donuts and a Coke. The Shield kept mentioning the record number of freshmen going out for everything from band to debate, chess, music and sports. Sure Records were being set in every corner of the school. That same word keeps popping up. What word? Records Like Double Vision ? Not that kind of record. I'm talk- ing about the kind of records like 'top honors,' enthusiasm. Are you thinking what l'm think- ing? Uh, huh. It really has been a record year! DANCE, DANCE, DANCE. Victor Albert and Marsha Duffy enjoy the sounds of Mia at the 1978 Iunior-Senior prom. TERRIFIED. Donna English clings to Anthony Sleem while riding the Zipper at the Fair. Opening ' 5 6 ' Student Life if is BIKIN' IT. Seniors Annamarie Wey and Mark Minx ride their wheels for fun as well as for a cheap way of getting around. was .f J., f x.Lh5V7? lit If I It seemed that everybody got into the act as parents joined the Booster Club in record numbers, and what's more, they got going! Yes, remodeling the Field House was a big project that would have cost several thousand dollars if the school had had to pay for it. Other groups, too, pitched in, and it was a big year for advisory pro- jects. Everything from door to room decorations was created for con- tests. Remember how Mr. Iohn Cul- .ga '6 UWA 3, If 'iii.. glial v fl at ,, 11 MOST KNIGHTS, like Tony Benson, pursue their special interests outside school. Tony spent his summer vacation mountain climbing in the Colorado Rockies. A RUSH of customers delights sophomores Irene Ong, Ianette Chernicky, Todd Littleton and Amy Asher, who sell out their T-Shirts fast during their homecoming sale. Hnights get oct together bert's, Ms. Merlynn Nelson's and Mr. Charles Early's advisories kept win- ning? Of course, we did do things for ourselves, too. Like insisting we were on a diet as we sipped sugar-free Dr. Pepper between mouthfuls of a dou- ble Whataburger with cheese and an order of fries. The special moments I remember best, and just hanging around the halls between classes. But no matter how the time was spent, there's no mistaking 1979 was a record year! Student Life 7 af-vs . .swf n at Hurrah Ah, Springtime! You said to yourself, stretching your arms high above your head and yawning your best thank-goodness-it's-spring-now- I-can-take-it-easy, yawn. But soon you discovered it was not necessarily so. juggling your spring calendar to make everything fit was no easy task. Especially if you were a senior. There was the traditional flurry of spring events-all-sports banquet, junior-senior prom, senior and year- book assemblies, senior sermon, sen- ior breakfast and the final gathering of the 457 seniors at Taft Stadium May 25, at 8 p.m. Commencement speakers, Steve A NERVOUS Kip Morrison marks time as he anticipates an after party. THE FINAL MOMENT. Seniors of '78 wait patiently for their turn to graduate during the commencement addresses. NEW TREND? Noted as an individualist, '78 senior Lance Griffith wears cowboy boots and blue jeans to graduation ceremonies instead of the traditional attire. K Williams, Michelle Edwards and Bobby Peak, who stressed involve- ment and decision, also included the usual touches of nostalgia in their addresses. Valerie Guess and Doug Stewart topped some 75 senior award win- ners by receiving the Classen Medals of Honor. Underclassmen, too, kept busy selecting officers for school clubs and enrolling in advanced classes for the '79 school year. A careful countdown of school days was marked by restless students eager to scatter for summer vacation. Most everyone obtained some sort of summer job to help pay for the fun that would hopefully make '78 one of the best summers ever! SPLASHDOWN. Melissa Slavik, perched on Sabrina Milburn's shoulders, shares summer- time fun with Steve Wentz, Hoppy Menaker and David Craig. FREEWHEELING. Sophomores Charles Hop- kins and Monty Iohnson show off their skate- boarding abilities between classes. PARTICULAR about the alignment of the roof on his model home, Randy Hooper carefully checks his Architecture Design project. Spring, Summer ' 9 RISE AND SHINE! Band practice comes early for Rodger anal Rodney Helt as they rehearse every morning before school at 7:30 a.m. CAREFUL. PLEASE! Freshman Tina Clift realizes she must suffer for beauty as big sister Terri styles her hair for the school day, 10 ' Beginning of School PATIENCE IS REQUIRED of Curtis Iohnson and Francis Hawkins as they try to get sched- ule changes from Ms. Kay B:-1rry,counsel0r. IEALOUS? New student Kelly Cain gets all the attention from Steve Wentz, senior athlete, as envious girls look on. Hg M... 'YW X 47 M Q' ,Zi 5 if f QQ l 5 I ew,-2 - w ' :H WE , Hg L W ? eattxi The he X X X -'--I-su-mpg P Tick, tick . . . bbrring! Could that be the alarm clock? Already? You pry yourself out of bed to get ready for the first day of school. First day jitters grab you as you walk into the building. You force yourself into the crowd of people and search for your name down the IBM list before discovering that you're looking at the freshman print- out. fYou were a freshman last yeartj As you proceed to your assigned advisory room, comments like, How was your summer? echo in the hall. Also on your mind is who you'll bum a ride with for lunch and how on earth was it possible to get from room 183 to room 244 in just five minutes. Comparing schedules, you find whom you have classes with and are disappointed by whom you don't have classes with. As you drift into a semi-conscious state. you faintly hear the teacher give you a brief Q45 minutej lecture on how you are no longer in grade school and should act like it. There are hassles about finding a class that isn't where it's supposed to be and convincing your counselor to give you a transfer out of German IV since you haven't had German I. An unbearably hot summer stretches into September and Octo- ber. A relaxed dress code permits cutoffs and halters as record break- ing temperatures turn classrooms into ovens. In time, you begin to search for a place to fit in. You study the signs in the halls which invite you to join us and scrounge the money to pay dues. You start to feel as if you're finally in the swing of things as you get busy with pep assemblies, bake sales and float decorations. You think, as you head home, that maybe it's not going to be so bad. Somehow, you know you will sur- vive. fBy Sabicne Oldham. Linda Berkeyl ALL DRESSED UP for yearbook portraits dur- ing teachers' pre-school Work Week, Coaches Mark Grimes and Kevin Smith trightl and Ms. Thomasena Iohnson wait in line. Beginning of School 11 i Q FANCY FOOTWORK. Anthony Sleem, Pat Tyler,' Margaret Berry and Hope Menaker are among, lhe Knights attgnding the opening night bash at the City's first teen disco. o A , 1 . , g 4 ' . ' , I v ' g . t i 5 1 ' Q a 1 ,N - N 1 A w t an ' wr ' ,. 1 ,. j . 3 U 5 Mmm e ,- - 7 sv: . a I Y li P , J Q, in 'wiqiijw A '- Y x 1 if 'fn I i , K t . gf' WN A ' Y. v :QA hmm ' nf f M K N, ,. I Fa '1 e ' J 4 I 1 i,35i5gg?Qt.l A rg N, 1,,L:25 N ' :Sl-ilsig 5 1: 7524! ffmfif , G-.. QI - , ..,mi!9! ' 'fi . ' K 4 QQ, - ,ff V , , , fr. ,-,A--t . Q 5 ffiffir - 2' 'Q Q 14 Q ff ,M v - 'wi-ga ' .E I w, 'xx ,Q t .-'fri J i w -s :Es 1 -Q mg .. L. - -'-1 Q, wp --1 , , ,,,, , . 5 I .4 v , ,tg .. W ,-'ficffiiiiia' ' , I 'f W1 'W it 'Hattie' QffIQg:.j'l' - ,wg .1 A - 5 mil IIGII-1lTS out It's Friday night. There are no Eng- lish themes to write and no algebra problems to solve over the weekend, so you call up some friends and cas- ually ask, You wanna go do som- ethin'? The answer is usually the same: I'll meet you in 15 minutes. No sooner than you hang up, you make a mad dash for the blowdryer to try to restyle those trouble spots while simultaneously checking your face in the -mirror for that one unex- pected blemish. The big question is always Whose car do we take this time? Several different excuses spring up . . . My insurance was can- celled, , My car is too,small, We took my car last time and, ofcourse, the all-time favorite, l'm on empty. When transportation is finally decided upon, you hit the streets, intending to find some new adven- ture that will be show and brag material for Monday morning. You cruise the streets for a while, drive by the houses of jocks or jock- ettes hoping to see them taking out the trash or sitting oh the porch with- out their makeup. And occasion- ally you drag 39th Street to see if anyone you know is munching down in one of the popular drive- ins. , Before you know it, the minutes have turned into hours and someone in the car attempts to yell over the blaring rock song, Let's head back, I've got to be in by 12:30! in a contest at a local church. Linda Berkey in Donna's kitchen. game of Rook. tRight photoi SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER pose is struck by Pat Tyler to the amusement of his date, Sabrina Milburn, playing a pinball game. MOUTHFULS of spaghetti are consumed by senior Doyle Higginbottom while competing CHEESY NACHOS to eat while relaxing with A friends are prepared by Donna Marr and HER FURRY FRIEND doesn't interfere with -Lynn McHeffey's concentration as she plays a , Knights Out 13 W .fn , 1 1 . I'!-II.l.F J Ilhml-.az t La Nye LU-1-'Jus - for, 1T'b,-' f ,ric', '.if TF-:Vwrf .-wren ' wa' 'a 'Pu' ' r ller' .I r' If ' -. . F -3 'THU Mx, is W, , g. WS X I if 5 h 'xv 5 ,x KE x Q 3' Q h 3. 'K , 1 . . 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Dominating traditional alumni festivities were projects for the entire student body. The class of '79 relinquished its traditional balloon sale to juniors only to jump full force into the grape crush business. It's a fact, we're coming back, was the theme for the eight floats entered in the mini-float parade Friday morning. In the float competition the fresh- man class walked away with the S25 top award, while Mr. Charles Early's advisory took first prize in the door decorations. Opposite page, clockwise from lower left: jennifer O'Connor, Connie Ooten, Human Relations Float, Lisa Carney, Rodney Helt, Sherry McConnell, Pili Iacobson, freshman float, pep club and modern dancers, senior float and Anthony Sleem. Highlighting the pre-game activi- ties was the crowning of the home- coming queen, Iena Brown, by last year's queen, Io Chernicky. Although mums and boutonnieres had wilted by Saturday night's game, enthusiasm had not. A crowd of 2800 turned out for the October 7 clash with U.S. Grant at Taft Stadium. As students proudly displayed their T-shirts proclaiming After all is said and done, NWC is still the one, and sipped cups of steamy chocolate or watered-down Cokes, they shouted for purple haze. Knight gridmen led at the half by one point, but were not so fortunate in the last two quarters. As voices grew hoarse and the night air chilled, teary-eyed fans watched their team slip and fall to its fifth loss of the season to the Gener- als, 14-9. Trish McCain Sabrina Milburn Karri Morgan t julie Nash Monique Schalekamp Iackie Ward NO MATTER if the gridiron scene gets grim, Knight fans like Tim Armstrong and Keith Welch keep up their spirit. i Homecoming 17 18 ' Assemblies AN EYEFUL. Iunior Class president Mark Crutchfield receives a pie in the face at an assembly after the Iuniors lose a contest involving game attendance. SHARPSHOOTER Coach Darrel Palmer attempts to outdraw Coach Mike Longstreth during a skit at the Modern,Dance Assembly. To etherne -B - ot lways Nice? It was great to hear the announce- ment that pep assemblies were about to begin. Classroom doors flew open, keys jingled furiously and the parking lot seemed to come alive as Pintos, Mav- ericks, Chevys and even motorcycles raced to students' favorite hangouts. But this was before November 16 and the new assembly ruling. After numerous complaints from parents, local merchants and irate neighbors, a directive from the Board of Education to Principal Iune Daw- kins decreed that Northwest's cam- pus would be closed for all assem- blies. SPM When the news spread that the November 16 pep assembly was the last optional one, students who nor- mally attended school programs left the building for their one last fling. The ruling stated that students not attending paid assemblies were to stay in class. As for pep assemblies, students could go to the gym or to the cafeteria, and teachers were sta- tioned at all exits to enforce the rul- ing. The first mandatory assembly on November 21 was anticipated with anxiety by the performers and the student body, and teachers were sta- tioned to enforce the ruling. tml., PRETTY AS A PICTURE. Ianet Battle models bridal wear in the Human Relations club's annual spring fashion show. BACK-UP BEAT. Bill Albert, Ion Hollowell and Edward Fletcher provide a steady drum during a pep band number. Assemblies ' 19 A.g T ogetherness Not lways Nice? t.......i The question kept coming up: How were they going to fit the whole stu- dent body in the auditorium? The day came and the assembly went well. The auditorium was filled to capacity and only 46 students opted to sit out the assembly in the cafeteria. I really enjoyed myself. It makes me wonder what l've missed by not attending assemblies before now, said Tim Morrow. The format of the pep assemblies SLEEPYHEAD Garnetta Burris dreams of sugarplums while participating in a Christmas skit to the song Iolly Old St. Nicholas. was changed somewhat as the attendance increased. More students became involved in planning. We found we had to make the skits shorter, simpler and humor- ous, said Ms. Carolyn Laubach, Pep Council Representative, to appeal to all the students in the audience. In short, pep assemblies at one time were seemingly free times, but with the new ruling, assemblies became unified and spiritedg just proving that when all the student body got together the results were quite impressive. lBy Dawn Davyj STORYTELLER Tanya Griffin displays her skills in Indian sign language while perform- ing inthe Brotherhood Assembly. if My we 3, E if I ii ' y e Tw if , r r f ' A ,ll, 1 sir.s f uf' A2 I .A H lik 'gi fr- ws W ' M., 7 1 U ., I f . 4 4. n ,b,.' ' K I I ,M NR V, SHIP AHOY. A nautical background sets off Lisa Carney's number in the Dance Compa- ny's fall production A NIGHT ON THE TOWN. SANTA, played by Coach Mark Grimes, deliv- ers gifts during the Christmas Assembly. Assemblies ' 21 KNIGHT and LADY of the Round Table, Mig- non Merchant ftopl and Brad Piccolo were crowned May 18 in the gymnasium. A FAMILIAR FIGURE On the sidelines Gf sports events as well as at all school activities is Round Table co-editor and chief photogra- pher, Twila Smith. 22 ' Round Table 1 WM -www News Makers Although publishing newspapers and a yearbook took top priority for school journalists, promotions and show biz activities were also spon- sored by staffers. DEADLINE for the Shield sends photographer Charlie O'Brien to a light table to check his negatives. Charlie also served as photographer for the Round Ta ble and its royalty. Culminating the publication packet sales campaign was the annual multi-media show October 31. Based on the format of Saturday Night Live, the show directors, Pat Tyler and Anthony Sleem, welcomed all school talent. Dwayne Allen, a '75 grad, now a radio disc jockey, returned for the fifth year to present an original, humorous slide show. Two bands, Relayer and Counterpoint, received enthusias- tic encores which lengthened the assembly to more than two hours. In November the soundsheet, which carried out this book's theme, A Record Year, was taped. The following month 10 senior journalists were nominated by their co-workers for the titles of Knight and Lady of the Round Table. The honorees, Mignon Merchant and Brad Piccolo were crowned dur- ing the traditional yearbook assem- bly May 18 in the gym. Following the coronation, Donna English and Doyle Higginbottom, program emcees, presented the first copy of the '79 Round Table to Prin- cipal june Dawkins. A Signature Swing in the social center followed the assembly. 1. fi' i it . ,W 'NSE Dawn Davy Lynn Garrison Twila Smith Liz Miller Alllwmarie Wey Victor Albert Rodney Hel! David jackson jimmy Lou! SIBVS Wentz Round Table ' 23 Tico fora A llinzcem Hangs w y of As of 12 o'clock every Sunday night, visions of thin-lined paper, wooden desks and DNA slips start dancing in the heads of high school students. This nightmare, which has been haunting young men and women since the beginning of time, has been commonly termed Monday, It usu- ally lasts a complete 24 hour cycle once a week, 52 weeks a year. A typical Monday for the high school student begins like this: Morning: You are awakened from a sound sleep by a shrieking voice drifting through your bedroom door, Wake up in there. Don't you know what time it is? As you begin the process of prying your eyes apart, you find that you have been sleeping on your new 816 poster which has come untaped on the wall behind your headboard. You quickly take care of required hygiene duties, dress, grab your keys, and make a mad dash for the door. lust milliseconds before your hand touches the front door, you hear that same strange shrill voice, but now it seems to be growing in intensity, Are you wearing your clean jeans? s Afternoon: After living through the traumas of the morning you decide to take a break and skip MISMATCHED shoes are discovered in class by Ienny Taylor as she does her assignment. A SCARY EXPERIENCE for David Hankey is trying to explain to his teacher, Ms. Carolyn Laubach, why he is late to class. 24 Mondays fourth hour to go to Dunkin Donuts, only to find that your fourth hour class won the homecoming theme and a pizza party took place all hour. After school: You drive home as fast as possible, chunk your shoes, climb up on the divan, give a big sigh of relief, and then realize you prom- ised to work Mondays for a friend. In eight minutes you will be late for your job. Mondays!!! fBy Dawn Davyj 3 A 2 QW elf B ALMOST TOO LATE. I0 Ellen Davy realizes she is not quite ready for school as she leaves. MORNING HAS BROKEN too soon for Damon Nor- man as he attempts to ready himself for his activities of the day. Mondays ' 25 FILL 'ER UP. Despite the rising gas prices and threatened rationing, julie Reddick doesn't seem to mind frequent trips to a local service station to keep her car going. BIKIN' IT. Senior Ioan Farrell enjoys a quiet - Q MMM ,,,, ,, f-WWW ride to school. By riding her bike, Ioan saved W1 piyidfwgg j , . precious fuel and kept herself in good physical f K' 'Sf Y? .,, shape at the same time. , .,,, V, - hpwff I H ff 'L A I1 .V A I in WMM- ,Q gg , nn.. ,... . . -t-i.fQ' I I stt. ' ,.. I I A 1 ga , 1, I AY, l ff ' 5 ' '. l. , 'g 1 K wfri, . 5' ' ww ig. 1. QM mtg, ,V i , M Saving Time tand Energyl I 26 ' Energy Protesters against the Arab oil embargog delegates to the Passive Solar Heating and Cooling Conven- tiong trespassers at the Black Fox nuclear reactor site-all were com- prised of citizens concerned about our country's so-called energy cri- sis. ' Although 'these instances involved adults, Northwest students were not letting the issues pass unnoticed. Architecture instructor Gary Hor- nish reported, Students are becom- ing more interested in designing solar homes than ever before. I see a great opportunity for many of them to pursue a career in that field. In response to the great demand for solar information, Industrial Arts teacher, Tony Scott, taught a course on the subject second semester. Scott received a S1500 grant from a City school district fund for his solar research studies. While some were seeking alterna- tives to the rising cost and limited supplies of coal and natural gas, oth- ers were protesting the government's proposed solutions. Even though Secretary of Energy Iames Schlesinger considers nuclear fission a last resort, a reactor was planned for Inola, Oklahoma. Protesters, primarily Indians living in the area, trespassed the construc- tion site last fall. Unfortunately, the complaints were not always so far from home. As gasoline prices rose, the idea of, Let's take someone else's car, became more frequent. In their own quiet ways, however, Northwest students were taking actions to conserve energy. By walking or riding their bikes, many found themselves saving fuel. Even so, few had conservation on their mind. As bicycle enthusiast Ioan Farrell explained, My intentions aren't to conserve, although I feel fuel limita- tion is necessary, I simply enjoy bicycling. Some students were able to make conservation creative. At Christmas, groups painted department store windows, creating energy-free holiday decorations. Conservation is a must, declared science teacher Charlene Moore, but I don't think we're in a 'crisis' yetg workable alternatives do exist. tBy Twila Smithj GAS GUZZLER, long past the stage of burning fuel, takes a beating from senior Harold Hull in a car bash on the patio. SUN TAMER. Mr. Tony Scott, Industrial Arts teacher, sets a beam on the framework of a solar greenhouse he helped build. Energy 27 28 ' Fashions INDIVIDUALIST, Steven Tesney, adds a bit of nostalgia to his schoolwear by appearing in pleated pants and a loosened tie. WELL-DRESSED COUPLE, Mark Crutchfield and Carla l-Iartaman find a cozy corner in the library to chat. Mark wears a cardigan vest, while Carla is in a black velvet blazer and contrasting shirt. H A VARIETY of clothing is seen in the halls as Cheryl Trout, Don Stewart, Lisa Crepps and Linda Berkey take a break on the stairs. COOLER WEATHER brings out warmer wear for seniors Iimmy Lout and Lynn Garrison, who take a brisk walk across the parking lot to a heated car. iPlKES came in a range of colors and styles be wom with straight-leg jeans or fancy esses. Some new original features and accessories gave a whole new feeling to the fashion scene. Old-fashioned fabrics made a comeback. Tweeds, wools and chal- lis were incorporated into a tailored style for clothing. Dad's old necktie was the perfect accent for a tuxedo shirt coupled with pleated pants. Stick-pins were also popular in new, imaginative forms. A different look for jeans was evi- denced as straight legs were picked over bells and worn with super high-heeled sandals. For the guys there were big, bulky sweaters matched with corduroy pants. Another real change was the shorter haircut for guys. I like my hair shorter, said senior Charlie Peaden, because it is easier to care for. The trend is coming back. Dressing up for school became acceptable for the first time in 10 years, and students found that as they went to their closets in search of something to wear, they had a lot more clothes to choose from. KNICKERS and a baggy sweater give a com- fortable, informal feeling to Casi Finefrock, while Ricky Hayworth sports corduroy pants and some quilted shoes. 4 3 1 2 i Fashions 29 I 'S Not ll Routin - Q, W W-s-u 4, 30 'jobs DIFFERENT kind of lifesaver, Lisa Nations works at a pharmacy and is sometimes called on to make emergency deliveries. FABRICS are measured and cut for Ms. Nancy Young by junior Lisa Hooper as part of her job at a local fabric center. Spring, summer. winter, fall. What went on continually throughout the year for most Knights? jobs. For some it was a mandatory way of life to earn essential money. For others, it was just a way to get out of the house, to pass the time or to meet people. You could find students working almost anywhere 'from doctors' offices to the little store at the end of your block. Many had interesting experiences which provided them with conversation with family and friends. Most incidents were humor- ousg some frightening. junior jennifer Kelly was held up by an armed robber in the small dairy store where she worked, and Doyle Higginbottom reported a woman customer throwing bottles on the floor when she became irate over her bill in a grocery store where he checked. Literally a life and death matter was Lisa Nation's encounter with the police. While delivering medicine to a local nursing home from the phar- macy where she worked, Lisa was stopped by a police car for speeding. When she explained the call for medication was urgent for a patient, the skeptical patrolman escorted her to her destination with blaring sirens. When the police officer went inside to check Lisa's story, he was told that the patient might have died had the prescription not arrived so quickly. On the lighter side was the embar- rasment of two juniors working in a credit department of a large store. When they were given a list of delin- quent creditors to call one evening, they discovered names of two of their teachers. I practiced disguising my voice, said Paul Hailey, hoping I w0uldn't be recognized. u i E SUMMER IOB provides money and enjoy- ment of the outdoors for Sabrina Milburn, who mowed grass and kept the grounds at her church. BUSY WORK and a chance to meet people are fringe benefits of Chris Cain's job at a snack bar on the mall. MQW .uwfff-1 A get y .Sw PHONE CALLS prove to be embarrassing for Paul Hailey when he has to call people he knows about their overdue bills. is Q gQe it -hw-if :mv ,www 'vi 'wwf jsjifr. - K-,,,n Rik 'fm MN, W 5 Q s i ,- Qs f What can we do? There's no place left to go, we've seen every- thing there is to see. This typical Friday night dilemma hit all of us at some time or another, but there was really no need for such a predicament. If we had only stopped to think of how much Oklahoma City has to offer. Its 500 square miles, stretching beyond the county lines, pulsate with a myriad of activities. GREEN MACHINE, '77 grad Sean O'Grady, knocks out Eddie Freeman in the first round of Sean's first nationally televised fight. For the civic-minded, the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs offered a chance to become involved with community leaders. Weekly luncheons attracted Northwest representatives to the clubs this year where they visited with professionals in areas ranging from dentistry to industrial photog- raphy. While some became interested in area businesses, others found strength in the traditions of Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Club, Explorer Scouts and Girl Scouts. I feel more a part of the commu- nity by helping others, explained Tina Clift, Camp Fire Girl and 4-H member. It's nice to be able to lend a hand to someone else, yet feel like you've gained something for your- self. If you just can't picture yourself eating roast beef with a table of men discussing the stock market and the oil embargo, or if you don't think you can dress up in red, white and blue and ring someone's doorbell to ask, Would you like to buy some Camp Fire candy? there is still plenty for you to do. mann CAMPAIGNER for Democrat George Nigh, senior Victor Albert hammers signs in his neighbors' yards. They're all Republicans, laughed Albert, so I had to do it. AS THE WORLD TURNS at the Omniplex, sophomores Lora Heflin and Kraig Valadez attempt to spot Oklahoma City on the globe. DISCO MANIA attracts senior Dawn Davy to a local church where she learns the steps to some of this year's most popular dances. 34'OKC 211-1 . l CQCQWEQ WQIII Q Rst 04872, V5 '78 was an election year, and for some, the get out and vote cam- paigns took on alittle more meaning. For 18-year-old Kelley Griffith, and others like her, it meant the first step into a voting machine booth. It really made me think, com- mented Griffith, about who I felt was qualified to do the best job. For some, just a little too far away from that magical age of 18, Elec- tion '78 was merely a headline in the newspaper. To senior Mignon Merchant, how- ever, it meant campaign rallies, and at its finale, the bitter taste of defeat. Merchant was among 30 area youths who joined in the Students for Kamm organization to support gubernatorial candidate, Robert Kamm. If culture catches your interest, the Mexican-American Center and the Native American Center offered in- depth studies of ethnic groups. A high school quartet for the Mexican- American Center performed at the Center's annual fiesta. Robert Gonzales, junior, joined the Native American Center in weekly activities. The Center gives me a chance to learn about my ancestors, Gonzales commented. It makes me appreciate the freedoms they gained hey BIRTHDAY TIME for Mickey Mouse sends senior Cindy Dunn to a local gift shop to select I favors to celebrate his 50th anniversary ...lsfws A3 for me. If you don't care to join any- thing, there still isn't any need for sit- ting at home. just take a look around, whatever your interests, something is waiting for you to explore. You can feast your eyes on the sites of the Omniplex, Cowboy Hall of Fame, Zoo or Oklahoma Art Cen- ter. If you want to do something, there are bowling alleys, miniature golf courses, movie theaters, discothe- ques and country clubs waiting to entertain you. Those aren't for you either? How about a concert? Bread,, Black Sabbath, Styx The Com- modores, Firefall and Areos- mith were in town for your enter- tainment. For the few culture buffs who prefer a ballet production, sym- phony or a theater performance to concerts, Oklahoma City had a lot to offer. Still think there's nothing left to do in Oklahoma City? just look around and see it! lBy Twila Smithl SATURDAY MORNING sunshine draws Ieff james and Kelly Cain to a putt-putt course for a few games of miniature golf. l BIG BIRD. Senior Twila Smith gets a little help with her Blue Bird group from math teacher. Mrs. Io Ann Smith. SHOPPING for jeans that she plans to take home to Sweden is Suzanne Malina, who is spending her senior year at Northwest. OKC ' 35 It costs. Iust add it up. With all the dues, fees, tickets, bids and uniforms to buy, a free education isn't really so. But nobody says you have to join anything. You're the one that comes to school at 8:25 every morning, eats your 65 cent cafeteria lunch and leaves at 3:55. You go home, study for three hours, watch T.V., then go to bed at 9 o'clock, right? Wrong! Add a club meeting at 8 a.m. and a bake sale at noon. Throw in an after school practice, some spirit signs to paint and you've got a typical North- west student-active, involved and spending money. So you work part-time and bring home about S40 a week. But your car's really a tank in disguise, so you're left with only 330. Subtract about S20 for food, entertainment and other minor expenses and you're down to 810. No sweat. If you are like the average student, you're in two clubs. At an average of 33.50 per club, S7 per year, that's only 18 cents a week. Now you're down to 39.82. But you go to most of the plays and dances. That's an average of another 50 cents a week, so you're left with 39.32. PRECIOUS metals are costly, but Iohn Rohrer finds he saves money in jewelry class. DESPITE the rising cost of belonging, Cindy Dunn joins the record number of Coronets who turns out to support their team. 36 Cost of Belonging You're-a big sports fan, though. You bought an activity ticket to go to about 20 games, and you attend about 15 of the away games. Figure on buying a 25 cent Coke at each game for an annual total of S31.75, or 84 cents a week, so you've still got 58.48. Terrific! Go Celebrate! No, there's a sophomore class T- shirt sale in jock hall and a bake sale in front of room 116. Divide your latest expense of 34.35 by the 38 weeks in the school year, and subtract it from what's left of your S40. Since an instance like this happens at least four times a year, multiply your expense by four before dividing it by 38. S8.02! But don't throw your party yet. You still haven't bought your pep club uniform, paid your band bus fee or bought your NFL manual. You haven't made a down payment on your class ring, you still owe your mom the S4 you borrowed to pay down on your publication packet, and if you don't turn in the S10 you still have out on the Iunior class cou- pon sale, they're going to repossess your car. Doesn't leave much of that 88.02, does it? lBy Twila Smithj Q, A . t , f sr rw5.+,,,M..kk . ,S K Q . Q .. f , . N- W' ww .X-1 X r. ,.,r a X, will -. Vfffwf' L s as iw.. -Sy.. I KKVVVK ., Q s ,J .bw wM,,,,.--w--+'--vm' . Q 3 r ' l ? fffiffllf75i7QiT lall T ' l arl TT slrsl 1 s l s l 9' Jr . llls allsls :mu ff 53 slll RECEIPT BUCKS for the ban S must be accurate, so Vanessa Iones, treasurer -VLL E,5 5 - 5 V K ,L consults director Charles Early. 'la lllll ll ,,l. L f l s s l s 870.00 ' A S2250 r 825110 ' 35.50 A 36,75 1. h 350.00 Cost of Belonging ' 37 VALENTINES is the day for steady friends to show their affection for each other. so Chris Burrows ftop photoj gives Debbie McAnally a box of candy. L ts b Friend Nil' i W. ff' 7 What would school have been without friends to talk and laugh with? The people you saw every day counted more than anything in your life. There were many kinds of friend- ships, and people displayed their feelings for others in all sorts1of ways. Some gave their time and efforts, while others shared their affections with gifts and words of love. 1 Valentine's Day was Considered an appropriate time by Courtesy and Key Club members to entertain and take refreshments to patients at a local home for retarded adults. Other reminders of the event were Carnation and Cupid Express sales. Highlight of the day was the Friendship assembly when the Knight and Lady of Friendship were crowned. Red and white balloons and large red hearts decorated the gym. Lisa Carney and Darnell Iohnson emceed the show. NOW, ALTOGETHERV' says junior Betty Miles as she, Pete Martin, employee, and Ste- ven Thornburg, sophomore, lead the singing at Cottonwood Manor. Courtesy and Key Club members entertained patients at the home for retarded adults on Valentines Day. 38 Friendship ri-of lift Iynon Hibbard Trish Mr:Cain Kathy Moore Iulie Nash Deborah Spaeth Victor Albert Donald Bird lfimes I-UU! Brad Pivwlv Keith Pullcn 1:1221-. We sqm FOND THOUGHTS of each other prompt Mil- dred Iones and Mark Pleasant to exchange Valentine carnations. Tim Morgan. wearing his own boutonriiere, admires the Couple. CHOSEN FRIENDLIEST by their Classmates, seniors Randy Bross and Iena Brown take their bows during the February 14th assembly. N Friendship ' 39 MEDLEY of Christmas music in the Cry-Slurs' Spectacular features duet performers, Doyle I-Iigginbottom and Donna English. Doyle was chosen top high school vocalist by the National Association of Teachers of Singing in a national contest in Houston, Texas. eadin the 21 A strong desire to excell, said Lynn Garrison, one of three seniors to carry a 4-point grade average, is essential for a high achieverf' Citing her awareness of what it takes to be at the top. Lynn said, I guess it's just a natural competitive spirit. Knights won honors this year in a wide variety of individual and group competition, and leaders emerged in all areas of school life. Cheerleaders, who were featured in Megaphone magazine, won high- est honors at the annual cheerlead- ing clinic at the University of Oklahoma. Two students garnering awards were senior Iohn Lansing and sopho- more Kerry VanLaanen. Iohn received a certificate from Brown 'University for excellence in English, and Kerry won S3300 for best solo per- formance in the cellist division of the Buttram Music contest. In the City Iunior Miss competi- tion, senior Sandy Story was chosen Miss Congeniality, and Todd Parrish was named Young Man of the Year by the Oklahoma SET Club. In National Merit Scholarship competition, senior Rodney Helt ranked in the top one-half percent of the nation's seniors. Mark Pleasant placed in the top two per cent. Sixteen seniors attended weekly luncheons at local civic organiza- tions and participated in activities. DILIGENT PRACTICE on her mannequin helps junior Carmen Sherfield win a trophy in the total fashion look category of VICA's annual district contest. Nine school Cosmetol- ogists earned top honors. TALENTED TRIO, Rodney Helt, Lynn Garri- son and Iohn Rohrer, look over a Shield lay- out. Members of the newspaper staff, they were the only seniors to maintain a straight A average throughout four years of high school. 4' l M on T ' li S: as 4 . , -- 31 91 so ls it H N an ni Mia? 'm V. TABBED Young Man of the Year by a civic organizations, senior Todd Parrish presides at the Brotherhood Week assembly February 23. Achievement 41 J' IN J' 6 of 'ip' JYAUQNJJV My A V Lv if v Mx W Vjff W 'q Uf' 'ML Q-fXxf'PQ ME QMWMJ 1 MJKU 42 ' Academics .L f?'m. ,,,, ' H-'- :222221ff L H 9210 WWEW W ,,,, ,MW -Q... X Q OOPS! Spilling one's books in the hall is one way to get a guy's attention, junior Donna English decides. Chivalrous Randy Hooper comes to her rescue. for solar energy studies. PRINCIPLES of a solar reflector are explained to senior Mary Horton by instructor Tony Scott. Mr. Scott was awarded an S1800 grant ...Z i ,Av S' f f f-ltmofpherc chorged for looming ' Lets face it. Our parents and the public are howling for our schools to vocabulary tests? What I really meant were the fun , HCHDEMICSI 'get back to basics.' Yeah, well, Dr. Dawkins' plan for setting up reading labs has attracted a lot of attention. Remember Chan- nel 9 did a feature on our reading program. When most people think of aca- demics, they seem to imagine only history chapters to read, essays to write and shorthand to decipher, but there's a lot more to it than that. Who could forget the pop quizzes, research papers, weekly parts of school. Like films and field trips? I always enjoyed group discus- sions, but was usually nervous about speaking. With all the talk about the econ- omy, inflation and all, college doesn't seem as necessary as it used to. So more kids are enrolling in practical and vocational courses. Still, there's something for every- one here, whether they're interested in college or technical preparation. Academics 43 PAST HER BEDTIME, Valerie Ogle works into the wee hours of the morning to finish her term paper for a Humanities class. TWO OPINIONS are expressed about the writings of Iohn Locke in a Great Books dis- cussion between Tony McKinney and Brad Piccolo. O x Xi ' M 6- KR iuteaa ,lv LQIZT'-l'fe , 'Y Y , ' 1: -.,, I V K I , K' i ,,,, I I I - I , i if I 5? Rx, 1 U arf ff u, K uf, A New 44 ' English Approach Innovative approaches to teaching traditional English Classes and a new full-time developmental reading pro- gram added interest to the English department this year. Studying yearbooks instead of textbooks proved a pleasant inter- lude for Ms. Eby Grove's Language Arts classes. The idea began when two English kt EXAMPLES of writing styles are pointed out in old yearbooks by Ms. Eby Grove, English teacher, to Karen Sokatch and Vicki Malone. i f . .fi .. .ci V, T. ii s. 5 s ff lT'S THAT TIME AGAIN. sighs Myrna Rios as she checks out a library book for a report. IAPANESE CHARACTERS still puzzle Brett Hadley and T. Felts, even though Mr. Yosuke Umemoto tleftl explains their meaning. An English teacher in Iapan, Mr. Umemoto worked with Ms. Maxine Housholder's Eng- lish classes while here on an exchange pro- gram. te achers, Ms. Eby Grove and Ms. Carolyn Laubach, assembled the SC hool's 23 yearbooks in preparation for celebrating the 25th anniversary of Northwest next year. When Ms. Grove observed the interest of her students in this pro- ject, she developed a teaching unit based on the yearbook collection. We decided, said sophomore Rodger Helt, that the tone and mood of the writing style in each book reflected the attitudes and out- looks at that particular time in the last 25 years. Reports derived from studying advertising techniques, layout design and personality features resulted from the assignments. However, department-wise, top priority was given to the new full time developmental reading program taught by Ms. Pat Brown. A follow-up to the basic system established last year, a third program dealing with such skills as phonics, was initiated. Records were kept on the progress of individual students. Fourteen teachers attended work- shops for special reading training. English ' 45 I PERFECT BALANCE is achieved by'Bobby Davis and Regina Taylor as they measure 46 IT'S A CINCH Mike Osby skillfully solves a math game for Yolanda Williams and Alisha Starks in his math class. X u 'f' I 'ff-', 7 . . . ' 'A I ,,-MM ' FOOTBALL IN BIOLOGY? Paul Hailey and Iohnny Corff pretend to apply scien- tific principles in football moves. Weighing 46 ' Mathematics the Facts Stress was placed on laboratory assignments and independent study in the science and mathematics departments. I didn't tell studentsg they told me, said Ms. Marie Bryant, who directed a pilot program in chemis- try, in which textbooks were replaced by a laboratory approach. Students correlated results of their experiments and discussed them in class. University of Oklahoma. The In General Mathematics classes EXACT MEASUREMENTS are necessary if an experiment is to come out correctly. Ioe Hartpence pours chemicals into a flask during a lab in Chemistry class. fbottom photoj UNDER GLASS. Huy To views a type of bac- teria for a biology assignment. w . Q 'I The effect of their whole pattern of class procedure prompted heated disputes among class members. I had to watch them make mis- takes, said Ms. Bryant, and could not interfere. This was a part of the hands on, learning by doing, proc- ess of learning. Her program was closely observed by the chemistry department of the National Science Foundation awarded her a grant for this study. The mathematics department received all new textbooks. We did not emphasize metrics, said Ms. Nellie Ecton, chairperson of the department, beyond preparing students to learn the metric system. It was sort of like 'reading readi- ness'. students kept track of the fluctuating index of living costs. Budgets were charted and revised with changing trends in the economy. The IBM 370 computer ran four programs at the same time. About 25 students participated in operating Northwest's terminal each day. Enrollment in General Math contin- ued to increase. Science ' 47 CUTTING UP magazine articles to learn the uses of advertising is Mr. Dunlap's Distrib- utive Education class. FRIENDLY INSTRUCTION, Paul English explains daily office routine to seniors Kathy Moore and Shelby Pinkerton, who work for him in the afternoon. fBottom rightl INVENTORY TECHNIQUES. Bobby Black learns skills in his D.E. course which help him perform his current job at Otasco. We' re A Cut Above 48 Cosmetology, Vo-Tech Specific career skills taught in Cosmetology, Distributive Education and Vo-Tech school were viewed as practical by the increasing number of students who enrolled this year. A new Belle Isle Vo-Tech Center opened last September, drawing more northside students. Forty-seven Northwest students still attended the Foster Estes Vo- I I Accompanied by sponsor, Mr. SHORT AND SASSY. Vernita Germany patiently awaits the outcome of her new hair- style, created by Valerye Brown. TICKERTAPE FLIES as Vo-Tech student Merry Lisle totals up an amount on her adding machine while in class, V it it Tech school on the far southside, where they took classes preparing them for such careers as dental ygienist, computer programming d drafting. The Belle Isle Center offered such ourses as banking and advanced ccounting in addition to office . achines classes. The most modern, sophisticated equipment is available here, said Ms. Beverly Gilmore, instructor, who transferred to the new center from Northwest, where she formerly taught Cooperative Office Educa- tion. Northwest's Distributive Educa- tion department sent 12 delegates to the DECA tDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj conference in March at the Hilton Inn West. Robert Dunlap, the group traveled to Dallas in May to tour the Trade Cen- ter. Distributive Education students took two-hour concentrated market- ing sessions here and worked in area stores afternoons. Only upperclass- men were eligible for the program. Distributive Education ' 49 EGG-SITTING isn't all it's cracked up to be. Laura Luschen carefully puts her child-care class project to bed. LOOKS PRETTY GOOD, thinks Darryl Sumral, while Kenny Holman checks the fit of an unfin- ished shirt in clothing class. tBottom rightj IT'S PIZZA TIME. Reggie Daniel and Darcella Atkinson worked hard for their delicious reward during their cooking class. 45 if ti QUE Slim L A 4 Q t-,,-.gg-'15 I S p ei 1? A Special 50 ' Home Economics Mixture Lessons in responsibility cam with many course offerings, but unique approach to measuring a stue dent's reliability was featured in Ms Conita Bradford's Child Develop! ment classes. Each student was given an egg an was charged with keeping the egg i good condition. Students were tol to take the eggs home and not le LIFESAVING SKILL of mouth to mouth resuscitation is practiced by Ledocia Warrior on a manikin in Child Care class during a session of Red Cross instruction. ting on his gloves. ihem out of their sight except when ,hey slept: then they deposited them n their refrigerators from 10 until 7 .i.m. The students dressed up the eggs d even gave them houses and arms dlegs. They made birth certificates, :aid Ms. Conita Bradford, and some students who admitted they had slip- ped, even made death certificates. At the end of the class project, winning eggs were chosen, sopho- mores Michelle Miller and Laura Luschen won first and second places, respectively. Creative and carpentry skills were combined by Home Decorating class members when they turned boxes into model rooms in a house. Through study and discussion, faults of the decor were corrected. For example, adjustments were made for exceptionally high ceilings or rooms that were too long and nar- row. Food classes, which decorated and sold bunny cakes at Easter time, also presented a Festival of Foods for the first time. TO GET READY for a walk on the school patio, Iackie Streeter helps pre pare a nursery school student by put PLEADING HIS CASE, Matt Driskill ques- tions Sandy Benson in hopes of persuading the judge, Don Wheeler, to see his views. Act' ing as bailiff is Mike Fox. The mock trial was held in Business Law class. l i LET YOUR FINGERS do the walking! Senior Wendy Meek files business reports in her Cooperative Office Education course. RUG HOOKING is a new experience for Doug Cambor and William Sparks, who work dur- ing cooperative education. suse Takin Care of Business 52 Business Education Teachers became more involved with their students in the Coopera' tive Training program and in sucl business classes as Cooperativ Office Education than in the mor structured academic classes. We want to produce productive citizens who are self-supporting, said Ms. Vickie Snyder, Learning La instructor, and work with student. 1 bu juan V, iw POTTED PEPPER PLANTS thrive in the pleasant environment of the cooperative train- ing room. Clyde Maxwell and Brian Swingle water the plants every day. VVRITING SHORTHAND is almost like learn- ing a new language, Debbie Bowman discov- ers. i me N X who have difficulty in succeeding in the traditional classroom. The State Department of Educa- tion set up new guidelines for these classes this year which resulted in each teacher handling more teaching areas. Stress on consumer and career education provides practical experi- ence for students eager to enter the job market. Since Career and Drivers Educa- tion were each one-semester courses, many sophomores enrolled in these classes alternate semesters. On the job training gave Coopera- tive Office Education students opportunities to adjust to different office situations. Dictaphones, transcribers and tapes were used in classroom study. Each student enrolled in account- ing kept a set of books that they kept for Stereotronics, a retail' business of stereo equipment. These courses, which stressed gen- eral as well as special information, gave students a chance to determine what career they might want to pur- sue. Cooperative Training 53 ,,.., , ALL SMILES. New vocal music director, Ms. Vickie Gelona, describes a musical number to her students in chorus class. TO IMPROVE finger coordination, Pat Doyle uses the new keynote visualizer to learn scales in the vocal music room. POSTER PAINTERS, Harold Hull and Cheryl Fisher, mix colors for signs for an upcoming drama production. -ex szvflk 54'Art n It Takes Talent To many students at Northwest, happiness meant a well shaped pot, a bright commercial ad, a hand crafted silver ring, a throbbing rhythm, a haunting melody or a stirring per- formance on stage. Expressions of feeling in words, art and music were reflected in the creative efforts of students in the art and music departments. wawf - it ...,. le- f if 'x, llrv f 2 .. . EL'-L. W aux? ,B 'gl ra. 3 Nl - f .V A TUBA TRIO. Band members, Greg Hall, Bryant Foster and Gilbert Hicks practice for their district contests. A WARM UP for rehearsal readies Girls Cho- rus members' voices. They are Betty Miles, Marquetta Dickenson and Shelly Nelson. N. S. .5-' --., 'Q-QL,-W A sur- Spilling from four rooms into the halls and an annex, the art depart- ment continued to be the fastest growing department at Northwest, despite the decrease in school enroll- ment. ' Mr. Bob Hepp, ceramics teacher, received a S200 grant last spring to build a second kiln. To accommo- date interested students, Mr. Hepp opened the ceramic annex on Tues- day and Thursday nights. This was the year of change for the music department. Ms. Vickie Celona replaced Mr. Iohn Platt as director of vocal music after his res- ignation earlier in the year. Ms. Gelona's first performance with the Cry-Slurs was the Christ- mas Spectacular, followed by the Spring Concert which consisted of songs from numerous Broadway shows. Members of the band formed a Dixie Land Band second semester and presented several numbers at the annual Spring Concert. The 'elite choir won sweepstakes at the Central State Music Festival for the 19th straight year. Music ' 55 FAULTY BRAKE DRUMS make Ioe Hart- pence realize he's lucky to be in auto mechan- ics, where he can repair his car. TUNE-UP IOBS, which require skill and con- centration, are daily assignments for Margaret Berry and Mark Minx. Margaret was shop foreman of the advanced class. lBottom rightl SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY. Ierome Perry and Gary Traylor try their best to push the drivers' edu- cation car, driven by Dale Wayman, out of a deep snowdrift. QQ. Take It to the Limit 56 Driver Education Employment and career opportu- nities have taken on new importance with students aware of the demand for skilled craftsmen, mechanics and construction workers. More girls, too, enrolled in the industrial arts classes. There's absolutely no difference in mechanical ability, said auto mechanics instructor, Mr. Charles ALL FIRED UP. Freshman Kerry Lance prac- tices welding in her metalwork class. PLANS for his future dream home are drawn with painstaking care by Gerald Koelsch in his Architecture II class. iale, between men and women. Mr. Hale said that when girls enrolled, some of the boys in the :lasses scoffed, but when they real- zed the girls were serious about earning to work on cars, they ,ccepted them. Proving this daily were seniors flargaret Berry, Linette Iohnson and iherry Alexander, in the advanced class, and Iodi Avery, Ann Deal, Fleisa Hart and Patricia Weeks, beginners. Also launching a timely project was Mr. Tony Scott, industrial arts teacher, who received an S1800 grant from the city school district funds to develop projects and build solar energy devices. Second semester he worked with 24 interested students in the con- struction of solar water heaters, ovens, radios, appliances and a still for purifying water. Today's environment was stressed as the group traveled to investigate the principles of solar energy in homes in this area. Mr. Scott drew plans for his own solar-powered home. Industrial Arts 57 5 PERFECT FORM is displayed by Myrna Gon- zales in tinikling, while Elaine Turner main- tains a steady beat with the poles. IUMP BALL. Students in physical education sharpen their skills in a game of basketball. ..-1-H In the Spotlight 58 ' Physical Education .... YYY Active participation in involved a large number of who enjoyed physical activity creative endeavors. While freshmen, for the secor year, were required to take physic education, the modern dance ar girls' physical education classes we smaller because of the school , l AFTER A LONG DAY the work still isn't fin- ished for Ioe Heinen as he cleans the stage after a play performance. 'l HUMAN BRANCHES made up of Advanced Drama students droop over a sleeping boy in a skit called The Giving Tree. wif' Wm fm. to t i le'i t ai' Beginning speech classes wrote directed and produced their owrl radio programs while novice deba e duets a ters took poetry pros nd t extemporaneous speeches to contes . I have several students who show lot of promise and interes i I I I I t I G B ! 5 I a ' t C debate, Mr. Mike Pitt, speech an debate coach said, but it's quit expensive to be really involved i 60 ' Drama debate. spring semester utilizing the S1500 . CHINESE SYMBOLS are painted on a back- drop for an upcoming Thespians production by Drama I students Sherrie Henderson and Ierrie Wilson. RESEARCH WORK is required of Michael Iacobson and David Graham, Debate I stu- dents, working to sharpen their skills. EXTEMP PROCEDURES help Charlie Peaden and Paul Hailey gain experience while prac- ticing for an upcoming debate tournament. Mike Bocock and Roger Parker take notes for their rebuttal. By the time handbooks are bought and transportation and lodging are paid for, a student could end up spending as much as S200 a year. If they go to the summer institute it's another 8200. Bake sales and car hashes help finance some of the activities. Drama students spent much of the grant obtained by Ms. Iudith Coker, drama director, to finance a Fine Arts Festival on the school patio. Nine ten-minute plays, written and directed by students, were presented. Narrator for the shows was a giant puppet. The masques and puppets were designed and constructed by students in Mr. Bill McVay's art classes. Winners of the script-Writing contest conducted in the English department were Io Ellen Davy, Bev- erly Parr, and Michael Iacobson. Scripts included fairy tales, myths and story form dialogue. Our main purpose behind the fes- tival, Ms. Coker said, was to make people feel good and have a better outlook on life. Speech ' 61 ,E We ANSWERS to religious questions are sought in Bible History class as Mr. Wayne Carpenter discusses the creation with Marty Sanders, Vincent Hogg, Richard Snell and Ronal Box- ley. BUILDING BLOCKS help Tim Iones learn about the fundamentals of structures built by modern man in anthropology class. I 6 S ' it 7' Z , J WWW , f 3 . tt,, M Wye 47 , , WWW V 1 ? ,,g,, 5 ? ij! M5 I 62 ' Social Studies It's a, Small World 'Tm impressed with the changes in attitude of kids this year towards academics, said Mr. Larry Mott, social studies teacher. They seem more concerned about learning about government and what's going on in the World. This makes teaching more enjoy- able. For the second year Mr. Mott took Q if HATS OFF. Students in a history class get a first hand look at the head gear of the time periods they are studying. ees- - 'S' asle- - if , X gas, ,SSE S it if JS Q3 5 - l xfw 3 . .. Wann. PROVEN POINT. Mr. Terry Montgomery explains the importance of archeological digs to Todd Ecker in Anthropology class. THE STATE of Oklahoma is traced onto a poster board for labeling by Yvonne Bowie, Shawna Smith and Gaylene Golden. tBottom photol 4? 1 5 J, Ziyi fi 2 Q52 , ,,., , 1 t Vi- 1 wr gg E Q ffl af X fa fw ' 5 0 2 to Washington April 29- 5 to observe government first- Partially financed by the Closeup Foundation program, hich is funded by Congress and rivate foundations, eight students articipated in the project. They attended sessions of Con- ess and visited offices of Oklaho- a's Washington delegates. The kids got to see the system close up, said Mr. Mott, and talk to the people who make the laws. While Mr. Mott's students were examining contemporary govern- ment, Bible History classes were studying ancient religions. Instructor Wayne Carpenter invited Sages of the Hindu religion, a monk and a Iewish rabbi to speak to his classes. Another course in the social stud- ies department which generated interest was Ancient History. Our class especially enjoyed the study of the old Middle Eastern cul- tures, said senior Linda Berkey, and of the lost continents, such as Atlantis. Modern religious practices were better understood, too. Social Studies 63 COLD ROOMS don t matter when a yearbook deadline comes up Co editor Dawn Davy and others on the staff spent days during the Christmas holidays finishing up pages TEDIOUS WORK for freshman Monte Gray pays as he carefully clips articles for his note book assignment in Iournalism I class 5 A if M ,,,n,n,,, More Than Spo en Words 64 Iournalism Interest in journalism and foreig languages was attributed partly t the numerous activities of Spanish, French and Iournalism classes. We took our sixteenth trip t Mexico during Spring Break, sai Mr. Iohn Culbert, language depart- ment chairman, and our languages played a heavy schedule of intrarnuf ral basketball. QUICK TWIST ofthe wrist gives Steve Mays a high roll when he plays a German version of the Monopoly game. A STEEP CLIMB is in store for Spanish stu- dents as they encounter the Pyramid of the Sun while visiting Mexico during Spring Break. .-- .1 . S...-'X SPIRITS ARE HIGH as students sing carols in French during their French class at Christmas. Contrary to the national trend, hich showed a decline in enroll- ent in foreign language classes, orthwest's department maintained stable enrollment. Seven seniors continued third year Janish and French through inde- rndent study. Fifteen school journalists accom- .nied adviser, Ms. Liz Burdette, to New York City to participate in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion convention March 14-17. Large delegations of Shield and Round Table staff members attended fall and spring meetings of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. Mignon Merchant, Shield co-edi- tor, was elected president of the OIPA for the '78-79 school year. She presided at the fall and spring con- ventions. A number of guest speakers, rang- ing from professional photographers and advertising representatives, to journalistic writers in a variety of areas, addressed beginning journal- ism classes in the Little Theater. Foreign Language 65 fe QFD:- A CURVE BALL artist, Randy Bross, goes into the wind-up before his delivery to the plate. MANIPULATING his opponent, sophomore Randy Lewis scores a takedown in a pre-sea- son scrimmage over Piedmont's Todd Black- eter in the 115 pound weight class. HIGH HURDLERS Lisa Edwards and Alisha Starks race for the finish line in a practice run. Y Q4 , 72.7 If i l: 5i Q??xfff?f if-fi l i T' C'.?5T?Ll5l,f5?2giiifif2i32252f'1111fuitfiiffixfkligsfifffff1125.1151xPi5g95s?f5s,LE 1f'47 We M iffalliw'-:QT1551635-4- ''fsQ:'i4fXc: 2.g'- Q34r.fXf.9,4fftff??'zX91 ir Y V . ',, -A, it P, A yy ,ho l.l,x?Sf.fj,V ff. , - , al, ,-Jn, ,rf Ag fi, V vXJxyw,x ,fx ,,,,-f - 1. 'Q az: ' i f :'x7w X. fy 1- T , i 't1.122g2fi:' ,a'f4r1fg,fwgfr ff1:2gf1vXp+rfQg3ifw:f1ffxLfL.: . 75 , fml?Y15'5:5ifsf- Migfiiifxf c,sL ''gl3W5J1y33M'O?3,3ifQ3iiff1 ,ff A .:-fifL'jLgLfffl,li3i:. 'iffgg-:if fffyff-' X M P gf-4. t . X siwffgfv - QWSFQ x 9 1 Q 71-iififiifif is 1 fi55fi.f'?3f22Lifasi?a4fifssf ,QXQ ' ' QV'figffif4'fffl?gQ'7','-ii' ' f :fi we ,,, , f s- t T , . f5,f'fi21l f M, ' ' ,f 'I 1 'rf 5 -5. -.- . Yhyfl s -1.1 - V , k,A, ' vw 3,74 3 P.g.f'7'j,,7j,j,Se sj,Y' ,fy I I Q ,likzgy K wywr, 15? -1. T ww' . in:gz1t,:rff':'V:-f.r1fwary?if-, -A A +:.gL-izixf -1933 .3 M! H V - W -H ,Y 'f ,V.- RX-if-?xgq xx as 3 f K 1. f xfyf ,Emma-4355469 I 3. J A ,V . 1 J wii M R : ws . vs! 'vs 'i N :ff L fs i t 1 an v 1 ge qgfsglfqf 33 I3 sf A Agp 'S' 1. it we ' 'E' fiiv'MQfgiN gigiw as ggi W. N3 '53, fx, , eimaddaap Q e Y Q, . , x Q H fvupfrgivxoazvi.. 'rm ' -f I' ' .V PY Lldivkj X..-.9-1 - fe- v- 1 Aff.. --A Y! T L4 ,, ,, ,ylggy .5g5g,xww3, . an L, A , -.e f.4..::::--'A - E 'S? s. ' fat 'f '33, ' ' to 't ' --axe: 1 4 ,tt X ' 9 ,mm . X S A, . L, ,'vci,xxx5i7sflQwQX. 4 Q clggtfgagi- .. ,:35'f?i?3sf34V , ' X' , SPCJHTS Player? bert when QFGIIUTGU' on Some say, 'It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the 'unsung' sports men and women. Think of all the people you knew game.' They must have seen our teams play. I'm kidding, of course. We may not have broken any records, but no matter what the outcome, the Knights were still number-one to their fans. What about the athletes? They practiced with the dedication of a winner, yet were often forced fespe- cially the girls' teamsl to perform before very small audiences. Then there were plenty of who played on communidy hockei and soccer teams. And I knew scads of kids who went water and ice skiing, played on church basketball and softball teams, took tennis and racquetball lessons, raced cars, were life guards. Sports, like anything else in life, has its ups and downs, but if you do your best, can blow off steam and enjoy it, well, 'It doesn't matter whether you win or lose . . .' Sports ' 67 if i 5 F E ,r 1 s sex-iisawimswsazski-lwfwyfkw' If , .Jufaf-::w.m,w.,-ww.s , ---wan -f - Q.. may H -Q, Aw.-.W,:w:Q ff'-f fm.,wx-wwW.+,w4vf,uzfg2ap.W-ifWM,,namaQ.:4,,wma, V So Clo e It urt It was a whole new ball game as , Northwest grid- men welcomed a - .- new head coach, V41 . '69 grad Mark I ' Crimes, and with him, hopes for an improved football program. Rated in the cellar in the annual pre-season poll of Mid-State Confer- ence coaches, the Knights faced the 5 fl If 1 A 'fast ff? A, Sw ,I 1 state's most powerful teams, four of whom later reached playoff games. With two 1-9 seasons resting behind, Grimes prepared his team with two-a-day practices and fre- quent scrimmages. Opening against state 4A champs Putnam City, where Crimes served as assistant coach last year, was seri- ous business. After an opening loss, the defense started improving as gridmen nar- rowed the point spread to one touch- I '1 is Y f ii t QQQN 9 Q sst 135, . s s r t 4 A t arst . . s tiitlia -ii' MY .,i' oo , '.1f2 'Q i ti -i- -ee' s 4 ,QQ . I Aw .. . - g E, Y N -f f f ii i .Q ' it ' 1 1 i 'wtf' A ba an it ,. .. . VARSITY FOOTBALL-BOTTOM ROW: C. Dean, T. Morgan, A. McDonald, S. Freeny, R, Cooper, K. Pullen, D, Iackson. D, Moore, S. Moore, I. Traylor, A. Morton, ROW 2: C. Howard. B. Hancock, I. Washington, T, McKinney, B. Robinson, D. Iohnson, D. Sumral, P. Eskew, D. Tullis. D. Norman, M. Hill. ROW 3: T. Dake, N, Kaubin. O, Laskey, T, Ecker, L, Williams, H. Hull, R. Willis, I. Coleman, I. Nicholson, C. Peadon, G. Willey, M. hungstreth. K. Smith, M. Grimes. TOP ROW: B. Lewis, B. Daniels, T, Iones, R. Espe, R. Bates, D, McQuade, L. Toahty. G. Coker, D. Morrison, D. Ellis, M. Cain, R. Brewer, I. Farbes, A. Schmidt, T. Montgomery, R. Palmer. I. Childers, M. Sanders, R. Brown. down against the highly rated Mid- west City Bombers. Iust 28 seconds were left on the scoreboard when Bomber fullback Rod Strong carried his team to vic- tory. Daily Oklahoman sports writer, Dean Bailey, said that Northwest came out in the second half against Midwest City looking like Knights in shining armor. Following the Knights' fifth straight loss to Iohn Marshall, giving them an 0-3 season standing, some people expected both team and fans to be so discouraged they would give up. Some people were wrong. Determined football players stuck with it, and fans became even more supportive. Pep rally shouts rattled the gym, and Taft Stadium's parking lot turned into a purple and gold streamered mass. Two more heartbreakers followed: a 14-9 homecoming loss to U.S. Grant and a 7-0 edge by Moore. But the scoreboard did not tell the complete story as the Knights led the Lions in all statistic columns. Q I ,V I . -if .... SWEEPING THE END, Sam Moore 1201 gains first down yardage. Pursuing Eagles are Mike Stead 1721, Tony Barret 1851, and Andre Thomas 1441. 5 l ' ff.. 'I ---' . ii 2 'e 3 H '- 5 ., M ' R .2 fQ13'2-53. rf ? 2 Hf'f-tri s ff:'fa' iff. ff?E: ',.f ., . I 3:',,qS ,jf1: .- .sm-':. - ,'. . s. I , PT 1 Football ' 69 ESCAPINC TI-IE CRASPS of West defenders Richard Bingham 4703 and Sam Bieligk 1311, Knight quarterback Darryl Sumral Q71 searches for receivers. fFar right photoj TIME OUT is taken by Coach Mark Crimes to go over defense strategy with Andre Morton on the sidelines at the Midwest City game. HBUSTINC THE LINE, Knight running hack Tim Morgan slips through the arms of Putnam City West's Steve Williams 1843. r 70 ' Football uw X15 ,git Yu F fto if K S , i. A A . - f. , ,ff :' ' gs I .gg 'FGM . xi xg? Q P 75 L ff' . I.. ..,.- wrt A Qi: :FFF gg ftp- T3 pn, IE .K .Q s s a. se S Q Zigi' v-dtiffflf i' T ft . 1uN1oR VARSITYWBOTTOM ROW: S. Mason. N. Leal, K. Gaddis, K. Hayden, R. Lewis, K. Bacy, W. Berry. ROW 2: C Germany, R. McWaters, I. Farbes, L. Mitchell, M. Elmore. B Spivey, D. Daws. Coach Willie Kelly. TOP ROW: T. Hunter M, Hildreth, M. Iohnson, D. Oviatt. G. Pate, P. Brown. IUBILANT KNIGI-ITS carry Coach Mark Grimes off the field following their first vic- tory ofthe season over Lawton Ike 21-20. ...L gk ESCAPING THE GRASPS of West defenders Richard Bingham 1701 and Sam Bieligk 1311, Knight quarterback Darryl Sumral 171 searches for receivers. -- K. E r.Q, is -irq f if So Close It Hurt emma The Knights led Moore in first downs, 13-8, rushing yardage, 185- 128 and passing yardage 86-43. Although they lost by a touch- down, the game result was a big improvement over last year's 27-0 plunge to the Lions. Against Lawton Ike, a team headed for the playoffs, a 0-9 record didn't offer much promise, but the purple crush refused to give up in their season finale. Crowds were sparse, the air icy, and Knights trailed by 13 points early in the fourth quarter. A surprise rally by Northwest in the fourth quarter with a pair of touchdowns stunned Lawton 21-20. After the game in Lawton Princi- pal Iune Dawkins smiled, You'd have thought we'd won the Super Bowl, our players and fans were so excited. The Knights scored an average of five more points per game and the point spread was narrowed from over 31 to less than 13 points this year in comparison with the '77 sea- son. And the coach? Southeast's Coach Iohnny Smith said, He's already done a good job, but he's going to do better. That's the kind of guy he is. FINCERTIP CATCH by Darnell Iohnson 1221 gives the Knights six points and an early lead against Del City. ' .r .J ,., , f t +1491 . , mf ' 'n.,-e--Q-1x-ef--4-'fsfawe.5frzrfefiraft-v :- 'q,af,:--A-stiffif-as'ywzffrti-:ftf-'faf-If fs'V-J-:fatfar'-J:f.fffwM1 ' wtf, ,f.,.a+,.,..:::tf .F f' in U. , 1, st' Liifjgjf-'iff-5,5-Q? V J If1,'7 ': I if ,Hfy-ILE If-gl f'tf , 2+ 9 L, N -we E '- 8 1. 8 1 i i f , -f, 5 5. . i'3f1b ffif'?,.f.,V A fl:-,f7 ': -ff 1. at ...L EYES ON THE END ZONE, Knight quarter- back Darryl Sumral eludes Moore defenders Ioey Fowler 1711 and Tim Craig 1421. Football 71 On th A generous sprin- 4 kling of freshmen ' was found on the cross country and girls' softball teams, both of whom faced a rebuilding situa- . tion. 25 V I Xl ik if 124 .W--' N It X' ' Nix l X XX - For the first time, girls joined the boys for cross country competition and were led by fresh- man Dena Stone, who paced the team to second place in the' All-City Yi 'e ..-.TEI2 - Meet.'Her time in the mile race- was A 6:09. After being state champion and runner-up two years in a row, said Coach Darrel Palmer, you expect years like this. With only one senior returning, Brad Piccolo, leading runners for the boys were Tim Armstrong, Don Stewart and Richard Blair. Coach Palmer cited efforts of UP sophomore Sabra Stone, her sister Dena and Suzanne Parker. The same rebuilding problem was encountered by Coach Love Denton in girls' softball. Thirty of the 45 girls coming out for the team were ninth graders. Only five varsity returnees reported, and the team was led by senior Karen Harris, who served as captain, and juniors Ianet Iedlicka and lane Powers. Other letterwomen were sopho- mores Alicia Starks and Iulie Wylie. Among the-leadinghitters were four ninth graders, Mary Bonewell, Kelly Cain, Ioy Ripley and Carrie Carleton, who was also a top pitcher. Additional standouts were sopho- mores Elaine Ripley and Suzanne Allen. lust give us three years, said Coach Denton, and this freshmen crop will develop into a first rate softball team. CROSS COUNTRY-BOTTOM ROW: D. Stone, Z. Teronez, D. Nelson, S. Stone, C. Ooten, S. Yeagley. ROW 2: C. Hoepfner, S. Rogers, D. Hankey, B. Piccolo, D. Wheeler, K. Welch, D. Ooten. TOP ROW: D. Stewart, R. Haworth, I. Ash, F. Kubier, C. O'Brien, T. Scherf, T. Armstrong. I H fag? GIRLS' SOFTBALL-BOTTOM ROW: C. Carlton, K. Harris, K. Cain, S. Allen. ROW 2: Coach L. Denton, D. Hardcastle, S. Edwards, A. Starks. ToP ROW: Y. Williams, E. Ripley, 1. Ripley. 72 Cross Country , . ah M. . K W 556.1 -e ,L W, . ,Vs riff I 3' J,, T .ggi-7,1i.i1smfy,1 . 1 A , if ' . ' ,.,, ni J t ,. 3, Y itta 4. is S' to A r S4-f 'pak f . fe ffzP'Q,ff- . ty -,yn .tw-ffaqkrv-. diets. .tw 1 X Q ,fx l nflf ' A ff 1 ' . 2-,.t ,A if V ,ann ,m ,Q q, ,f,,i ,f . ,va L, ,i ai hi, ,wgmgwq '32 ., . klginfftf '57'f 'fi 37' A -'9'i-- f iiifaxif 11' ' 'yi 35 .3.5 1' ,,?,3. 4lg'1i 3581: .rkk A Z lf f' r , E,5',f, ::l, ' ,. Q ' ' Sign. 6 1 L , , 1 .' F eff- 'f -' 411 'Z-4 7' -. 1 , ,l in N S 1 , i g5L,iy2v:7gPffjg,55q,fi, ..e?,,, 'sri Y 1235. 1 , I , , Zz., .. .MR-,t 3 ,pie N1 img? in ,gmfygv fa-r,,, fi 3, Q .H- ,f',f' Q -if of V lf ?'t'A3'yL. V Q Q- K ff Sr5,'fw BW 'La N .1 '-xfgft, 'i'i' , Wji ,w,,.,,., S , , vu . ,g L at S, S S, ., it ,gt .K 5 li g. ,,,', 6,-s?s1e,.g5!.a' n..., if W 5 V ,pin ft? I , .th ,lfegp . ,Pt .it . A WINTER RUNNERS, Dena Stone, Suzanne Parker and Sabre Stone brave the bad weather to keep in shape year-round. SOFTBALL SLUGGER, Suzanne Allen, sends a single to left field against Northeast. TENSELY WATCHING, 1161 Karen Harris cheers on teammate 1151 Ianet Iedlicka in their 5-3 win over Northeast. 5. . ' A, f a. 1 J I' Softball ' 73 L j L- . x' .fa ' S A 46 011' ' vi I X X ,ik' if A '79 record no one wanted- Oklahoma's title as the coldest, snowiest winter in history. But in true Knight tradition, stu- dents made the best of a bad situa- tion. They put on their long johns, woolen caps and colorful ski jackets, and if they were lucky, headed for the slopes of Colorado. Others found local spots for winter sports. Those who went skiing learned to bear chapped cheeks, wet clothes and sore ankles. S Ice skating, unfamiliar to Citians until a few years ago, drew more interest as students flocked to rinks. But whether you spent most of your time holding onto the rail or your skating partner or just falling on the ice, it was fun. Others indulged in another, equally dangerous sport. Breaking school rules with snowball fights at lunch time earned some students trips to the vice principals' offices. HITTIN' THE SLOPES. junior Matt Driskill takes advantage of a snowy afternoon to try out his skis on a nearby hill. ALL SET for a ride on David Clark's sled are Lisa Carney and Marquetta Dickenson. David cheerfully gives them a shove. OKLAHOM4. f 4 -H f 4 ff i 'r' Lift ,... be .gt 1 . 1 ,..i.aa .tti 'at. . it xi J, 5, I If rj... .xi ,Q .rrr ,Ji V. , j V 1 .5 'Y . 4 ' r,r. if ft. 'I .f H t 'I. 2' r V. wi. 4 ',ff2i,,,,,j , ,. iw, '-7' - M: ,, I, , e g., ... U fqilgflrf . ' 'ti fs, 2 if ,j,,'--f-.. . 'tif K SNOW FIGHTERS Mike Bocock and johnny Corff trightj team up with Gordon Walker and Paul Hailey to do battle with friends. 74 ' Winter Sports Q f Wa .sh 'Mit CLOSE SAVE by senior Iames Maney helps to keep his junior ice hockey team on top. QUICK STOPS by OKC Star's leading scorer, Mike Eaves, and senior Mark Minx are pracl ticed before a crucial game. Minx played cen- ter for a junior hockey team and worked as stick-boy for the professional Stars. Winter Sports P rv' ,Q 4 A - Heading .. for the re- E 5 gional tour- ! nament with 7 'ft' a 16-6 record lift' at yearbook deadline February 16, the Knights were aiming at a berth in the state tournament for the sixth time in seven years. Last year the Knights suffered a regional loss to Norman, but man- aged to make it to the state tourney before being knocked off by Musko- gee in the semifinals. Senior Monroe Bird was chosen for All-State All-Conference and All1Metro teams Coach Don Piccolo cited his '79 team as having a balance of power with both good shooters and jump ers. Senior Donnie Bird carried the Knights most of the season with a 23.6 average. Bird was regarded as one of the top players in the state and was heavily recruited by major colleges. jumping junior, james Caddie, the team's leading rebounder, and Orrin Willis helped Bird with the scoring load, averaging 11 and 12 points per game, respectively For the second time in school his tory freshman Knights won the All City tournament by defeating U.S ' BOYS BASKETBALL RECORD 16-6 . A 48 Nwc 1 69 f 55 j .ytj -33 -I 'j't NWC 1 77 55 tB7 ltit rats pc ,, ,67 Nwc 48 Nwc as Nwc sv Nwc vo Nwc 61 Nwc sv Nwc sz Nwc ea NWC 48 76 ' Basketball Grant Millwood Norman DelC1ty Moore Putnam City W Edmond 'MXIIWDGG i 'Dfiefaiiiieiflit ,rlserrl Norma- if O Dougiassf ljters A 1 Iohn Marshall f Dc-:lC1ty . ' Putnam City C Putnam City .W. Midwest City Edmond john Marshall Del City Putnam City Grant ceoi Grant 45-44. The '76 squadmen also were City champs. Leading the young Knights to a 20- 4 record were top scorer, Curt Foster, and leading rebounder, Robert Burks. Other standouts were Felton Morgan, Mike Aikins, David Han- cock and Clarence Cox. 4-7-F ,faqs I MADE IT sighs Donnie Bird victoriously as he hangs from the goal to ensure a basket in the 67 59 win over john Marshall ON TOP of Southeast s Wendall Parker C215 in the Knights 40 38 win is freshman Reginald Daniels 1241 CZ ,M-4 in 'Q is gf sq W JS ,, -5-ff -,V M QSSRQL -HM N ,gf li . Q 20th win. --- - TAKEVDOWN attempt by junior Chris Ford against Grant General, Greg Gracy. helps Ford gain two points towards his 5-O win. WRESTLING-BOTTOM ROW: L. Bowman, N. Leal, R. Lewis, A. Leon, D. Clark, R. Burrows, C, Ford. ROW 2: K. Kilpatrick, C. Copley, W. Early, R. Bross, H. Hull, Coach C. Brown. ROW 3: D. Asner, B. Moore, A. Edwards, L. Corff, M. Ashcraft, K. Andrewski. TOP ROW: Coach K. Smith, R. Shores, S. Dolan, E. Davis, R. I Hooper. 5 nn.. ALL CITY Champ Randy Bross pins U.S Grant's Robert Carver with a crossbody ride in the 157 pound weight Class to give Bross his 78 ' Wrestling W9 Caught in th Middl Struggling 7 in teams whose members learned T , to face disap- ,V pointment were A the girls' basket- W ball and boys' wrestling teams. A - Both inexperi- enced squads competed with the top state teams The girls' basketball team was composed of freshmen, sophomores and two juniors. Sophomore Lee Ann Hammack was the team's high point scorer, with 27 points against Putnam City, Ianet Iedlicka was second with 25 points. Team members were stunned when their coach, Mr. Clay Davis, died of a heart attack December 20. Mr. Mike Allen moved into the coaching post. composed of athletes who had had years more training. Noel Leal, for example, said Coach Kevin Smith, never wrestled until we got him as a freshmen last year. He's done extremely well against opponents who have been wrestling since elementary school. Randy Bross, the Knights' number- one wrestler, won 20 matches and lost 3 in the 157 pOiIlt Weight class. IMPORTANT riding time is collected by jun- He Won first place in the A11-Cjty ior Chris Burrows who controls Douglass' Anadarko tournaments. Mike Cox to a 19-2 decision. WRESTFLINQTRJSQQRD . A Q T A cms Reconn T ...T V itii NWC 42 Ioirlihtiilriilffill-ti i T 27 g 2.1.13 NWC 12. PQCQNui'tb 39 NWC 43 U,3,'.G1-gm 57 NWC 27 Lawton' ..p. T 36 NWC 34 Minwdgd 73 NWC 9 Cmnt 2 T 42 NWC 37 Putnam City W. 74 Alf E:1tnamCiiy 62 NWC 45 Putnam City 73 nvvm, 1.-Q uxassexx 27 NVVC 37 Edmond 54 NWC 6 Midwest City 61 NWC 31 Midwest City 54 NWC 3 Edmond T t 53 Nwc as john Marshall 49 NWC 15 Grant 42 NWC 36 Del City 57 NWC 0 Delflity 62 Nwc zo Putnamility 48 NWC 6 Westernlrlts. T 58 NWC 35 Edmond 50. NWC 12 NC1'th935th,',, , 47 NWC 31 john Marshall 60 NWC 12 PHU1HPH.CiiwTW- 50 NWC 35 Midwest City 57 NWC 46 Stal' - 30 NWC 52. Us54zf3fHf1f 50 :X GIRLS BASKETBALL-BOTTOM ROW: L. Hammack, I. Nash, S. Edwards, Y. Bowie, I. Littleton, R. Tenison. ROW 2: D. McAnally, R. Hawkins, Q. Williams, I. Iedlicka. TOP ROW: A. Reffner, Coach M. Allen, B. Wylie, T. Gorman, K. Edwards, B. Spigner, L. Morgan, Coach C. Davis. I -I I F' - IUMP SHOT by Ianet Iedlicka U45 past Put- nam City Pirate Tracy Nation 1121, adds two points for the Knights. Pirates won 48-20. Basketball ' 79 . 80 ' Golf it All Kinds of Firsts In two competitive sports dominated by male participants a - few years ago, women emerged as leaders this year. The girls' swim team defeated Iohn Marshall, Northeast and U.S. Grant and won third in the All-City meet, while the golf team was taken over at mid-year by Coach Debbie O'Toole. Following the sudden death of vet- eran coach, Clay Davis, Ms. O'Toole was appointed. She conducted class sessions, which included tests on golf rules, I. I TO DIG OUT of trouble, Randy Hooper blasts a shot on the green in the Red River Invita- tional where Knights finished 2nd. Steve Galleger defeat-f , before weather permitted play. Reporting for the '79 season was the entire squad of '78 Iettermen. They were seniors Mark Minx, Larry Newman, juniors Steve Gallagher and Randy Hooper and sophomore Robert McWaters. More girls than ever before com- peted as junior Susan Yeagley, soph- omores Suzanne Allen, Lee Ann I-Iammack and freshman Carrie Carl- ton showed early promise. It was the same old story with the tankers who were constantly strug- gling to find a pool for practice. Yet, despite this deterrent, nearly 100 hopefuls reported to Coach Nor- man Kaubin last fall. The girls defeated four city area teams in final meets. f -, ' 7 - tff I ,,, .ryff wt f 1- .g'-I - - STROKINC to the finish line, sophomore Irene Ong executes the butterfly in the All-. City meet where NWC girls placed third. g,,,,m, , , -,,, .M W...,, . ,. ,,. ,W . V... . .. ,,.: -Q -W it ag e i t 3 s Q gt! f . -:m f 21' Q' H 1,Q:5,,j'1-Hs 'fff 55. ,, f ii'?,.2:..-: .5j:,,'.aEL2 !ii.. 'II:2 5 f f S A ,,,. 93 ' is it . ,,,.. Q we .- g .. . -ti-sig! .... . .,.. 3.4 M... ..,., Et 7 352 tt lie. 9,5 232 SQ if f -gg 32,5 fit it , 2 Q E ' I ,s ,fd .. yi- ri K Pu ' I i X I F ' a..-,., 3 I . ' 4 4 h ps.-Q GOLF-BOTTOM ROW: C. Carlton, S. Yeagley, L. Hammack, is . ... . -f...1f..+ f.:: 7 ., .. ag. t t .. . ,,. 71 .Q Sipggs, . A . ' V' , .wgs WY-Qelvsak it S. Allen. TOP ROW: R. McWaters, S. Wentz, R. Hooper, L. Newman, S. Gallagher, C. McWaters. Coach C. Davis. dvi nf e fiv- SWIMMING-BOTTOM ROW: D. Quintana, R. Iohnson, D. Walden, I. johnson, R. Espe, T. Lusby. ROW 2: S. Flores, D. Betterton. L. Barbour, I. Chernicky, K. Taylor, H. Menaker, M. Merchant. TOP ROW: S. Baker, M. Hinchey, I. Garrett, Coach N. Kaubin. V. wa . Y. A it XX 5 A x x J ' . K f, Q f fmf,,L.g1 , 'K . C ,, F ' 3i4?f!Fi5w5fz'f3 : A YARDS AWAY from the finish line, junior Roy Espe back strokes to help the Knights defeat Mustang and Deer Creek in the 4th match of the season. DIFFICULT BREAK in the green causes senior Larry Newman to take a little more time lining up his putt during a practice session. Swimming ' 81 1 WARM-UP SHOTS by Abe McDonald and Steve Wentz loosen them up for a full after- noon of practice on the school field. - fs fx -Q CV W iv Q 'S 9 .gr if 'II t-ff I 1 Q if - 5 :JMC wg? Af' V VARSITY BASEBALL-BOTTOM ROW: K. Berry, T. Morgan, D. Wheeler, M. Cain, D. Riddell. ROW 2: A. McDonald, I. Lout, I. Cortez, H. Morris, I. Corff. TOP ROW: M. Longstreth, R. Bross, C. Peaden, T. Burger, D. Stewart, I. Rohrer, D. Palmer. . I U - f - f f1f.1M..fa.- .. .... .......,.. H N me C I 0 NWC 2 NWC a NWC 4 NWC 6 NWC z NWC 0 NWC 9 NWC 3 NWC 8 NWC . i 8 NWC 6 NWC 1 I7 NWC 2 NWC . s NWC E4 NWC 1 NWC 7 NWC 10 NWC '1 NVVC 10 NWC 1 NWC 2 Nwc 5 'NWC 16 912 14 I ij Lf e.t. CY 82 ' Baseball ' ,5 3 Nwcz ,NWC 11 NWC 9 NWC 4 NWC 2 NWC 7 NWC .9 NWC 4 NWC 5 NWC 14 t- .. .J ' Y... ,f-- t2..e.f.::f..-f-. . it '19 3 Sprucetifffffff. 7 'tNiinit7. Q s Moore ffl 3 Choctaw ' ' 10 Del City I I 9 Midwest city. 7 Tulsa Rogersgfg 6 Tulsa f 5 I Sidi 0 2125 Q11 I S 1 S iiili I 11 5 7 iEd1iif31i3i7f5Q2Qf'2f.ffQf 10 Wupdwargw. i. i.. if 2 Guthrie1ij fijf, 10 Stillwaiefgfg 2 ' 2 Del Ciiy .,iI. tiit f .j,1'.f.Vf I 11 54 W, ,L PUfWii.ECifSiWHsf 5 'W .l.. ft 2 S ,110 . . it 11 3 I ii T0 I1. C 10 I 7 Grant' ff I i fi'5'5 3 Putnam 5 EdH101Tidt iliii, ii 10 Northeasiijftiii I I 5 eY111ff1Hf Siliiilii 1 7 IQI111 1842118112151 ijaim Lblialxfieil ......... . C ..VV.V :ll ereerer N I Iohnny Corff and Don Wheeler as they grate ist gf3fiY' . PREPARATIONS for another day's practice t - are made by Harold Morris, Don Stewart, 1 ' t the field after a mid-day workout. ' 'Qi m.. K 411 My qi 1 We 'ff fe.:+:,,g35:Q , . t ' ...f ' 'Inj Tj ffj,1...,,,'j1, ypfn If fa' l A- L. X. . 'Tih..fEzi..4 1 ..f1'+'zz,YI'53'?b'.a??'ifG 'f'4 49- lx '.. ' 'Qs -T io the Records Aiming for a fifth trip to the state tournament in six years, nine base- l ball letter- men reported early in February for morning workouts in the gymna- sium. Lettermen were Kevin Berry, Randy Bross, Todd Burger, Iohnny Corff, Iohnny Cortez, Iimmy Lout, Steve Pickle, Dean Riddell and Don Stewart. Seniors Abe McDonald, Tim Mor- gan and juniors Harold Morris and Coy Williams, transfer from Califor- tnia, added strength to the squad. Coach Darrel Palmer anticipated a strong pitching staff with veteran urlers, Bross, Stewart, Berry and urger, ready to play. Most missed from the '78 team were Clay Smith, who was the Los Angeles Dodger's first pick in last pring's baseball draft, and Ioe Gor- an, currently playing for Oklahoma State University. l Smith and Gorman went into state finals last year with a .451 and .420 batting averages, respectively. The 1978 ball club, defending state champions, gained a berth in the state tournament by winning four out of five games in the regional tournament April 26-28 on North- west's diamond. Coach Palmer said the Knights' success was due to the fact that we got big pressure hits when we needed them. ku 1. GROUND BALL, headed for third base, brings senior Iimmy Lout down for the catch. 1-2 , , is ,Q N.. fe, , ij. . ,nw-l SLIDES into home plate are easy for Iohn Rohrer after long hours of practice perfecting his speed and balance. SWITCH PITCHERS. Senior Randy Bross and junior Don Stewart take turns on the mound pitching for Knight baseballers. ' if La ,, ...gg Baseball ' 83 84 ' Track INCHING OVER, high jumper Steven Shirley i i i 1 i 1 i x s 1 I stretches to get above the high bar at the City meet. BOYS TRACK-BOTTOM ROW: C. Peaden, C. Reynolds, R. Blair, R. Willis, S. Brown, A. Carrington. ROW 2: E. Fountain, B. Piccolo, D. Morrisson, K. Battles, D. Iackson, I. Osby. TOP ROW: D. Holt, I. Traylor, Coach M. Grimes, B. Flynn. GIRLS TRACK-BOTTOM ROW: Y. Williams, L. Edwards, L. Morgan, W. Price, E. Ripley, I. Ripley. TOP ROW: Coach D. Piccolo, I. Edwards, L. Gower, G. Burris, Q. Williams, C. Morrison, M. Robinson. 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K: ififeiriifwsaiiwi qifgfiaw'iizsiikigtl'552132155fgaigfsg-1g.,i1g3g,S5v,a5,i1E3:gig1 sftiliei-itil1..i:S1Ff55-367 Fiikissilii ?1ifsg.x?i'-Wfiifii 'VTQQSS-iii .Qmkifiz.,w.,e.sM.a.a,?,.5sak,v,,e.zfa.M,laeffwtg-,Q-Seiawsgitawl-ei iswi2k.:fg,29g9n,ev fgfiewszz wage, 11meife9t,.s-fig:faff:tt1eaa,fe-iizgiezaw-aww sitiisefazfswes 'es+S1fr127:e1bS:1'sfi lee 1: iwfisf ifw 1' ?? ffiWi.:ie ,,, W W.,,..,,, W. ,....g,,.,,,., ,.,a...,,.q,, .g,.,,.x.e:M,sqf.s,i ,izw-'ws see,-if .W 5,5,5,1ia, 433egs93gaLg,55i?rEizzi5ii?gQixigY,5 egg:tgg3tfw,gf2agg-,,1g5f1a35-P4235sii?tg?tS':i?r43,5iii11n,t,,g+S Fsifilsiiiktfii fma.fe,e:Hsi,g:2',i7i1e,, Wersi'Le1eiafwev1es2t'1f2: swef1sf5LStrff':ftt1M9?tfti''Q TIMED LEAP propels junior Emery Foun- tain over the hurdle on his way to help his team take first place in the All-City meet, MANY HOURS of practice prepares soph- omore Keith Welch for the spring track season. DEE andll ' Having dominated area track competi- tion for three years with powerful run- ners Mahlon Erick- ' son and the Miley wr twins, Iohn and QW? David, alternating as one-two-three in meets, '79 harriers faced a rebuilding year. Freshmen distinguished them- selves in all events of boys' and girls' track competition in '78. ln the highlight of the season, the Knights ran away with the All-City track and field title, tallying 85 points to 55 by runner-up Star Spencer. They garnered 42 points in the our distance races and picked up oints in 14 of the 16 events. As a freshman, Richard Blair ran second to Erickson in the 880 race, and Charlie Peaden and Iames Gad- die won first in the discus and high jump events, respectively. Three more frosh who excelled in the '78 Regional meet were Elaine Ripley, who won first place in the discus throw, Suzanne Allen in the long jump and Laronda Morgan, shot put. Trey Palmer, freshmen, won first in the shot and discus. Ten lettermen reported to new boys' track coach, Mark Grimes, for '79 competition. QUICK STARTERS, tracksters Darrell lack- son and Adam Carrington shoot for an early lead. STAIR LAPS is only one way sophomore Elaine Ripley trains for the spring track com- petition during had weather. if U8 L., Wi '1' ahe-:fall 4: MQ We A ,, ,, it 1 4 , 4 4 A f ,M L df f, A . , M W ,, -F' - fn? , W , ' N ...mi M ff S73 MARKS, runners Darrell and Adamd Carrington get set to take off for a ,quick start. fp V i Track ' 85 Th Racquet Ra 1, ,, 4, slim A .E r A ZVA V ' A W5 N A Y ' - f M . . . Q, in AZ .V,V T i rr ff k,,V I f. K 77, kr ' 'T L'LAA' . . - 4 , f X,'kk f Fri ' . , I , E,'W g'j,' M f ' I f Q :gr e,,.: gg.. , 5 r .I VI! 5 5 ykry 5 ' :ff AV ,E 4 :ff gl f I f E Li EX l iw , x K - , ..', rx V? ' Y X VKVK K . fi'-.War : -1 gf fx u' ' fr'f?ff V . W -KLV r i' f ,',L,' , T ' f 491' , A f f --,h lf. 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I, , 1 -V 7 Egg g,gw25 g -',- ' I 1 ' . . e T SHOT SELECTION IS lmportant to top- - Q' V . - i ,, seeded 1un10r tennls player Mark Wolfe as he W 'V ' , I 71 H 'f I -J 45 r, ' V represents the Knlght netters Hg3lHSl the ' states wp high S-chow players in Season Com- H rr - T srssr rrrr rrrer so i ',--,' I ',.' ',,k kf,f K : -- , A,,,m1,L:: ,E,,,,,,Lrr, T E5, illz ,sA ,, petition. 86 ' Tennis Boasting the g best girls' tennis team in 10 years, K the '78 squad F' ' posted a 14-2 sea- , son, and both -' boys and girls N fu. won the All-City Meet title. The annual Shield sportspersons of the Year citations went to Margaret Dean and Doug Stewart, who had earned let- ters all four years here. Both players ranked third in the Mid-State Tournament and helped their teams to strong finishes in invi- tational contests. Top players returning to new coach Keith Stine for the '79 season were Mark Wolfe, K. C. Moon, Steve Leverett and Gerald Koelsch. Iayne Powers was expected to move into the shoes of her sister, ace netter Ieanne Powers, '78 grad, who led her championship team. Competing for '79 varsity spots were Suzi Bastida, Dana Crumpler, Michelle Miller and Rosie O'Crady. STYLISH RETURN, employed by junior Irene Ong in a pre-season match, gives her a game point. POSED forehand by junior Iayne Powers ena- bles her to tackle effectively her opponents' serve. ACILITY and form are skillfully executed by junior netwoman Paige Riddle in her first year of varsity tennis. 8 1973 RECORD . s , . P if ffiiifijig .tt gg . f . gs5q.g,jggjjg.,, . sviff--s.j.f-......m. . Y - ..-7...:::-'w-W. is 1. 4 Q - ..--'1.1-55.55.W5gvggsiiisigisiiwflez1-sei-swift .. 2 1 ii -. z H 1 iFEM1'Iinseimsiziszz1eer:ex:szzufH . . . .. ., -- 1 w t.. H-f1-v-21i.zf1,fw..e.- --w..fz..gg 51.52 we ...wi f :fu was .ffm-'13 as .f f .s 1, . I... .M z..e:1..-Z NWC- .. ,hw ,, iw- ....,. . I 8 7 f. f . -. 1.-f..-wk.. , . . .,,j 3.-. 2, K .NWC G- ffl Nwc: Nwc . VA . . ifgsgiil i 5 . -7 fx -ffm--. 7- .-wir.: ft .f .K j Q . .f., . .,,. . W.. nm 7, 51,3 . tsl-I.,-.sssgwi-is iz ..... ..,i g.g...,,, fx f I.-:Ii:i915S2.Q.. 16555--W f K2 Vkggjjqfgfzj -M 5551.51.42 as .s . s.4....w. . my ' ??a21f5i?'ilf af. . .ltl 1 if at iij. z 2 f 1 sz .W.fffffzszgsesiei'six-ff..-... - A - 15'g f's' K NWC 'NWC . NWC NWC .NWC NWC NWC IJffrfi2if.:ig?2f2j 4-15 ' 1 ' .5 .f.. 1115 -7 fn ' wiesififlgfii-Xfw I-.ww f.:w..f 1- fun- fwszff.-is 1, . 1 I ,.1L..i. . .'e21:2 f4s-min. 5-,,zi.::f 'sffsffllff . . W.. ,a .,. .,. .. . . . . , . . .. v' rlsfaw- K ,,,,,, 'rez'.:iz1tfs-ft' To 4 .,. L ff-s..fe1es4ms L3..r:2zssz4f1::f---- - . .. g. g, .15ffsjjgglg,1555555-gm,-...' A 4. .21 ci, . 9 I ' ttsselesscefsl 74 e f tses ljij l j Edmond My igii , .. .k.. .521 ' -6 BOYS TENNIS-BOTTOM ROWi S. Leverett, G. Koelsch, D. I-Ioke. TOP ROW: K. Moon, D. Wayman. E. Perry, Coach L. Denton. ...J f GIRLS TENNIS-BOTTOM ROW: S. Morrow, M. Miller, I. Ong, P. Riddle. TOP ROW: Crumpler, S. Yeagley, R. O'Crady. L. Pendergraft, D. Tennis ' 87 Only a Q f small per- ' A centage of Q l students par- 31 ticipated in .?:- ' varsity sports, but practically everyone had some off- campus interest. After a football player gradu- ates, said golfer Steve Gallagher, he doesn't have a sport that he can play the rest of his life. But when skills are developed in golf, tennis or other individual sport, these activities can generally be enjoyed for a life time. Some people collected things, oth- ers pursued creative hobbies, while many teenagers preferred physical activity and outdoor sports. Perhaps the most popular recrea- tional interests were outdoor outings, water skiing, boating and bicycling. Fo the Fun of It For those who fancied fast-paced adventure, racing autos and ice hockey drew participants. One never knew what the people sitting around the classroom might be involved in. I was surprised, said junior Rhonda Davy, to discover that the boy across from me in algebra was a karate expert. MOTOCROSS CHAMP, Robert McWaters, takes a flying leap over a hill during Oklahoma Gounty's fall road rally. STRAIGHT SHOT to the side pocket is the aim of senior David Ooten when he polishes his techniques at a local pool hall. ,gun 88 'Individual Sports 5-A SATURDAY MORNING bowling tourna- ments seem to brighten the weekend for jun- iors Vicki Cross, Rhonda Davy and Dee Ann Arterburn fabovel. With her eyes on a strike and a victory for her team. Rhonda aims for the pins frightl. 2 5 2 2 f --M-..m,5,,,, -qk...?m,,M PADDLE CHAMP, senior Iohnny Cortez, con- centrates to put a tricky spin on the ball as he sends it back to his opponent. GRACE and form of junior modern dancer Trudi Chilless gain her a spot with the advanced dance company. HIGH KICKER, senior Danny Iackson, dis- plays the skill that netted him a first degree black belt in just five years. Individual Sports ' 89 ,N 4 i l 1 1 J , Q 'wif 241: Qu V! ,,,, V 1 1 STEPPING OUT smartly in front of the marching band is K. C. Moon, drum major. Ll FASHION-WISE models for the Human Rela- tions Council spring show display a variety of high style apparel. They are Doyle Higginbot- tom, Roza Abbo, Gilbert johnson and Lawana jones. CHECK . . . junior Earl Perry moves his pamm to a point of advantage in his match against Chess club president, Dale Wayman. QBGHNIZHTIONS Jolnerf get piece of the oction I keep hearing people talk about how involved we are, but school is school-the same, 8:30-3:35 for everyone. You sure haven't been around much. What happens at 8 o'clock every morning? I-Iow shall I know? I'm never here before 8:27. That's why you think 'school is school'. At 8 on any given morning club presidents are calling meetings to order, their secretaries are taking attendance, and more importantly, students are getting involved. You're certainly missing out by not making yourself a part of the action. I just don't have the time. I don't want to pay dues and have to be around kids I might not like. That scene just doesn't appeal to me. Come to think of it, I met my best friend at the first pep club meeting when I was a freshman, and most of the people I run around with are in my clubs. I think I'd like helping with serv- ice projects. It must give you a good feeling to be so 'involved', as you say. Organizations 91 season in late March. W CORONETS-BOTTOM ROW: L. Hammack, S. Bastida, B. Pugh, S. Allen, K. Maney, P. Pinero. ROW 2: M. Nelson, R. Moore, D. Gallagher, R. Perkins, S. Edwards, L. Piccolo, H. McHeffey, L. McGraw, M. Smith, K. Montgomery, C. Nash, K. Sokatch, E. Grove. ROW 3: S. Stone, R. Arn, V. Malone, W. Watters, M. Oruch, A. Patrick, K. Corley, P. Riddle, A. Asher, l. Ong, M. Miller, L. Barbour. A. Wev. G. Mullenix. ROW 4: L. Luschen, C. Ooten, H. Wathan, M. Steen, T. Woodward, D. Hadley, L. Snyder, T. Clift, K. Hawthorne, O. Leon, V. Bridges, K. Kepler, B. Clipper, I. O'Connor, C. Chilless. TOP ROW: B. Nesbitt, C. Rogers, D. Daley, R. McAlister, S. Nelson, D. Stone, L. Hilliard, P. Rowland, I. Reed, I. Davy, C. Craddock, L. Bingham, N. Norman. CORONETS-BOTTOM ROW: D. Mulveney, C. Cain, G. Wolfley I Cocklin, K. Koop, B. Wittrock, K. Harris, C. Townsend, D. Marr, T. McCain, S. Milburn, V. Ogle, L. Long, B. Keith. ROW 2: R. Ulbrich, L. McHeffey, I. Nash, T. Russell, C. Dunn, L. Nation, H. Menaker, P. Iacobson, I. Ward, M. Merchant, L. Thompson, C. Harrah, I. Plumbtree, V. Cross, P. Gipson. ROW 3: D. Davy, L. Berkey, S. Arn, L. Lookabaugh, C. Taylor, I. Brooks, D. Spaeth, T. Chilless, L. Carney, P. Gaddis, T. Moroney, S. Malina, D. English, L. Mitter, D. Hayes. TOP ROW: I. Pugh, E. Hart, L. Fitzgerald, K. Kjelshus, R. Wolfley, T. Felts, S. McConnell, I. Webster, D. Bowman, M. Slavick, T. Simpson, S. Yeagley, E. Iohnson, D. Arterburn, R. Davy. 92 ' Pep Club Spirit: More Than a Meeting A Clubs mean more to Northwest Declining membership in pep than just a lot ofnoise UVVELL, maybe we'll win next year, sighs pep clubber Valerie Ogle, as she wistfully consid- ers the final moments of a game. clubs caused the Cygnet and Coronet pep clubs to merge last spring, but since both groups had elected top officers, two sets of officers func- tioned the first semester. In what began as a highly contro- versial issue last spring, Cygnet and Coronet pep clubs resolved their dif- ferences last fall and chose the name Coronets after 23 years of a sepa- rate-but-equal relationship. Sponsors felt that there was more enthusiasm and greater participation within the new organization. The girls generally agreed, although many older members remained sen- timental about the old pep club. The traditional Valentine dance was held February 10 at the Holiday Inn Northwest. Court Iesters held a dinner for the basketball team at the close of the They supported all sports teams b painting spirit signs for the halls, an spent most of their time at meeting each Week in tumbling sessions. Preparation for cheerleader try- outs was their main concern as mem- bership in Court Iesters was require for girls to be eligible for cheerleade tryouts. Organized just last year by sopho more girls to aid the wrestling pro gram, Mat Maids continued theii efforts. They sold trash cans for a fun raising project and during Februar sold doughnuts each morning in joc hall to raise money to buy a new ma for wrestlers. Pep club elected cheerleaders t assist regular cheerleaders by chee ing at various events. They were ra elected each semester. Na.. ALL WRAPPED UP in the game, Donna Eng- lish and Valerie Ogle prove that pep clubbers will go to any lengths to support their team. - L MAT MAIDS-BOTTOM ROW: T. Simpson, Webster, S. Yeagley, D. McAnally, S. McConnell, D. Carroll, M. Slavic ,. ROW 2: D. Bowman, C. Ooten, I. O'Connor, L. Barbour, I. Ong, L. Piccolo, H. McHeffey, P. Riddle. ROW 3: T. Felts, E. Iackson, G. Mxllenix, C. Chilless, L. Bingham, D. Pegy, Montgomery, N. Norman, R Mc ister. TOP ROW T. Smit , I Broo s, Waller, C. Craddock, C. Chavez, T. Schick, S. Koch, C. Herrin, I. Schmidt. COURT IESTERS-BOTTOM ROW: P. Riddle, H. McHeffey, L. Thompson, P. Iacobson, H. Menaker, T. Moroney, S. Brightwell, P. Gaddis, I. O'Connor. ROW 2: D. Hayes, R. McAlister, T. Felts, S. Bastida, I. Ong, A. Asher, L. Hammack, B. Clipper, G. Mullenix, ROW 3: S. Edwards, I. Webster, A. Patrick, K. Glemboski, L. McGraw, S, Allen, D. Daley, L. Piccolo, I. Chernicky, C. Craddock. TOP ROW: G. Mullenix, I. Brooks, T. Simpson, T. Chilless, D. Bowman, K. Kjelshus, K. Montgomery, L. Bingham, C. Ooten. ACILE Iackie Ward practices a Herkey 1 ' V ' . Alf . . .1 me jump ' during a Court Iesters' meeting. iv W ., 'ef V . X . - I, , ' V ,,,, A - .... 5 '::f , B if ,siscccs s 1 -- I it 5 - . 'N -.. X ,Q,,., 0 ,T S 1 f 5 a .lisft l :GQ - . P A - if .-,, ..u.,:.. . K' QQQ M K ' if p I .... .sd , . i'..: . ' ' .ofi , Qi: f - , . - . - . .A A . 1 ...... . 7 :.iA': : 'L'- N' .... . f . ff ' f i ' ,. , 5E : s:: S5:,., . . my Mat Maids, Court Iesters 93 :x 4 2 I t ,- f. it Ht -- .,,,,, . '- gr , ' QW ff f- ' 4 n .gr T it ,,,k - , , ,, N rf N. , . ji ' ,Q- MAIORETTES-BOTTOM ROW: L. Came D. Spaeth. TOP ROW: L. Andrewski, rf Chilless, V. Malone, D. Carroll. .l CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM ROW: S. Brightwell, M. Merchant, T. Moroney, P. Gaddis. TOP ROW: I. Ward, H. Menaker, P. Iacobson, L. Thompson, K. Morgan. 94 Cheerleaders, Knightettes 1 Ho-O-ot Stuff ! They con tin ue to bring home honors from meets Attending summer clinics, prepar- ing routines and making many appearances at assemblies and games kept cheerleaders, majorettes and Knightettes on the move this year. For the first time in several years cheerleaders took the Award of Excellence at the cheerleading clinic in Norman last summer. They also sold homecoming bou- ENERGETIC Knightettes bogie down in their section at a football game. 1 , I tonnieres for money to add a new tmiform to their collection and for the first year cheered for girls' bas- ketball. Knightettes sent two representa- tives to the drill team clinic at the University of Oklahoma last sum- mer. The group also marched in the 89er's parade in Guthrie and per- formed during Black Heritage Week: at Millwood. Departing from long-standing tra- dition, majorettes held their ow clinic taught by former majorette instead of attending summer clinic in Texas. The girls attained ratings of excel- lence in the competition at the Stat Fair of Oklahoma last fall. They als added a new novelty to their routin with a light baton drill performed i the dark. 5 A LD' e Q z , -1 N rar. f i . . 1 R s if E H .Q ---- f- if I l - 'vi -Qc G Ip? x. KNIGHTETTES-BOTTOM ROW: M. Robinson, G. Burrows, S. Gower TREET characters majorettes Lisa L Garrett, K. Moore. ROW 2: M. Ne1son,.S.. Edwards, L. Dickenson, 'f .. and Vicki Malone entertain lay? Smiley, A. Starks. ROW 3: R. Bruner, Y. Williams, R. Haddocks, A. Davis. ..,. ' TOP ROW: D. Iackson, B. Hutcherson, K. Meyers. ' ' ' ' her peers at a local nufsery' Majorettes ' 95 BY POPULAR REQUEST, Gospel Chorus members entertain at the faculty Christmas breakfast for the fourth straight year. tts ' STAGE CREW-BOTTOM ROW: C. Reynolds, C. Light, S. Young, I. Heinen, G. Perham. ROW 2: D. Moore, S. Van Bibber, R. Hirom, T. Hirom. TOP ROW: R. Warner, P. Forbes, S. Haworth, F. Barnes. CAROLS of CHRISTMAS features Pat Gaddis in a ballet style number in the Cry-Slur Christ- mas Spectacular December 16. 96 ' Gospel Chorus, Modern Dance AA l . f MODERN DANCE-BOTTOM ROW: C. Dunn, K. White, L. Mol-Ieffey. ROW 2: K. Morgan, S. Hess, L. Anson, L. Carney, S. Leverich, L. Thompson, R. O'Grady, D. Spaeth, D. Mulveney. ROW 3: I. Cocklin, D. Marr, K. Koop, P. Gaddis, T. Felts, I. Brooks, H. Menaker, I. Ward, I. Brown. TOP ROW: R. Bruner, L. Miller, I. Nash, S. Benson, T. Moroney, B. Wittrock, K. Griffith, M. Merchant. GOSPEL CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: B. Burton, G. Golden, V. Bowie, S. Holman, R. Bruner, L. Garrett, V. Germany, D. McNee1y, A. Iohnson, F. Matthews, D. Richman, L. Gower. 'ROW 2: K. Patrick, K. Stevenson, A. Davis, S. Green, S. McCarty, K. Peters, D. Hines, S. Edwards, A. Muse, P. Kendrick, L. Martin. ROW 3: D. Vickers, D. Dickerson, G. Heath, D. Iohnson. TOP ROW: H. Gower, V. Ware, B. Owens, B. Daniels, D. Iackson, R. Boxley, K. Meyers, A. Muse, R. Nicholson. 2 A 55 MMM, hw gw 2 A 'Wx A-A , ' k' N41 -Jltn-f is ' ff! m,.L..,,,,W,.,.W,, wg-mf Aa Ag ,E ,,,,A.,NNMf,,W,W.wMf M ,mn-,, ,ff-.ww ,, i M1 ,W f J My :W df- ,f V Mi V f ,,, Myriad Qf Music Members log alot of tra vel time Musicians presented concerts and programs throughout the community and state and kept up with their tra- ditional performances here. Band members appeared at every football and home basketball game, followed the Knight gridmen to Law- Gelona, initiated a big change in the traditional Christmas concert by adding more pop than sacred music. Cry-Slurs scheduled their annual concert tour to California at the end of the year. Orchestra members participated in a December workshop and per- formed Allegheny Holiday in the Christmas concert. BAND QUEEN Iulie Garrett greets the crowd at Taft Stadium after her Coronation. ton and participated in District Con- test in the spring. Senior Iulie Garrett was crowned band queen in halftime ceremonies at the Del City football game. Terri Clift was runner-up and served as her attendant in the traditional coro- nation by the band president, Rod- ney Helt. The Band's advisory won first place in the door decorating contest at homecoming. Rodger Helt was in charge of the project. The advisory also won second in Halloween deco- rations. Mr. Iohn Platt left after 20 years of service as the director of Cry-Slurs. His replacement, Ms. Vickie ORCHESTRA-BOTTOM ROW: N. Gausman, I. Calderon, C. Price, A. Cagg, M. Schue. ROW 2: H. Mills, I. Doss, M. Mann, K. Vanlaanen, M. Crutchfield. ROW 3: C. Yellohair, Norman, D. Hoke, B. Davis, R. Hester. TOP ROW: A. Neitzel, R. McLarry, M. Cruz, P. Russell. fre BAND CPERCUSSIONI-BOTTOM ROW: C. Hopkins, I. Mann, D. Iones, B. Fields, B. Dycus, M. Wilson, R. Helt. ROW 2: B. Merritt, R. Granger, K. Iones, R. Warner, E. Fletcher, T. Hooper, R. Helt. ROW 3: M. Barbour, M. Schoech, I. Schoech, M. Hilliard, D. Weibel, R. Rogers, S. Mays. TOP ROW: I. Hollowell, I. Carroll, T. Birdwell, B. Foster, G. Hicks, B. Albert, D. Walden, G. Hall. 5 , BAND IWOODWINDSI-BOTTOM ROW: K. O'Hare, K. Betterton, T Nash, S. Kowal, L. Haynes, I. Garrett. ROW 2: I. Berry, M. Sneed, V Iones, T. Clift, C. Lansing, R. Cessel, S. Lawson. ROW 3: K. Moon, R Lewis, R. Herrera, C. Ptomey, K. Pendleton, A. Laskey, D. Walker, C Rayburn. TOP ROW: V. Karoga, T. Schrameck, R. Holder, K. English A. Longstreth, V. Malone, I. Mclnturff. 98 ' Band, Orchestra, Cry-Slurs 3 A LIVING DOLL. Carol Harrah sings to wm the hearts of her audience as she portrays a little girl's toy. - -f.f'M?hi f--- A Qpfata L if f ,if TEL gait? 5 -f , , - x.',:.-,. ' t:., f . ,' . X , ' ' r L? z if if 3 s if 5 If 4 E E f p ji' G s 5 5 1 Q- ' t 'X wsww? ? !??55 L 1 E?aaaaer 1 ' a La Q ' , M .,:, ' 5 t Q.--.--, LQ, if sk Q if Maw www nf, H tv ... Q.. i ' vw. ,,,,,'giiwsQ5 A? f 1 i -Lai ?55f'5J On Behind the Team ' School boosters add spirit, needed funds With parent participation on the increase, school programs were ben- efited throughout the year. A commitment to raise 35,000 to buy athletic equipment kept Booster Club members on the move. They operated stands at games, produced athletic programs, sponsored car washes and sold popcorn and pickles every Tuesday in Room 116. Northwest is at its turning point, said Mr. Earl Lewis, president, and parental support is very important. Ioining in these efforts was the PTSA. First major event was the annual Open House October 16, fol- lowed by a unit meeting November 16 in the cafeteria. Local minister, Dr. I. Clyde VVheeler led a panel discussion on Responsibilities Teachers were treated to a back- to-school luncheon during confer- ence week and a holiday brunch in December. The O-Club, composed of men and women who lettered in a sport, con- tributed to the Booster Club projects. Booster Clubbers spent many hours during the hot summer months painting and remodeling the Field House. Lockers were repaired and coaches' offices built. MONTHLY BULLETINS are prepared for dis- tribution by PTSA members, Ms. Phyllis Iames, membership chairman, and Ms. Iune Freeny, president of the PTSA. fTop right photoj. 100 O Club ,gn I ,,,,V5..w'A Www - .sw . .- gf 5,N,,,,,.. . . 3 7-'., ....,... .,,, gf- :.V V Q Q I - ' S. . , 513 71 I .Q ,- e - - . ,,,. t ' t W , Q. '. , new 1' 'I ww letr B . -,,',,' iii . - , ap .- 'i ..-'- if I. . I 1- ..::,y.f, ' . 1 '.f'. .- -1 f 'T h , . , ,'-l , 3 . , A V .gi ,krk I Vkyk I. : Z :F If .. - A ' 'I T H if - tiff. ' 2 - - : 1 - f . it t - A .. ., V ,ggi 1 k,,,A Vrhk. ,W ,.,,. .15 f . . . ei ..t.. , 955- - srrrs., i . .. ,L 1' ' . 1 ----- . ,,.,, , 1-' . --.-- f ' ' Y rr'- ,ll itti.. P' M yer, 'f. . z ff,-we 1 f 2' il' 2 .If 7 , - ..,.. .fi if .gt - '- ,u ,.-. .,,' P- ' , 'r.- 2 - 'f,--r . i ' .--. ' '-, -t O CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: T. McKinney, S. Moore, M. Bocock, C. Peaden, I. Lout. ROW 2: P. Eskew, S. Brown, S. Pickle, L. Newman, H. Hull, S. Wentz. ROW 3: R. Flynn, I. Cortez, D. Arterburn, D. Clark, B. Piccolo, R. Statts. TOP ROW: R. Bross, D. Tullis, M. Hill, D. Dill, K. Moon. O CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: S. Freeny, D. McQuade, D. Riddell, G. Albright, C. Burrows, I. Corff, M. Driskill. ROW 2: C. Burris, M. Robinson, L. Edwards, A. Starks, K. Taylor, R. Haworth, R. Lewis. ROW 3: L. Haynes, I. Garrett, D. Wheeler, M. Hinchey, R. Blair, D. Ooten, E. Fountain. TOP ROW: T. Lee, D. Norman, C. Reynolds, R. Hooper, K. Welch, L. Toahty. mhz H is iw s... X V 1-. SAFETY COUNCIL members, Debbie McAnally and Charlotte Seibert check cars in the parking lot. as 0 SAFETY COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: M. Berry, S. Milburn, H. Menaker, C. Seibert. TOP ROW: L. Ogle, T. Smith, D. McAna1ly, I. O'Connor. 4 W D before a game, 'O' Clubbers Phil Eskew, q 5 was A V, TO SORT OUT football programs to sell Iohnny Corff, Iimmy Lout and Dean Riddell meet before school in the athletic office. .6 Safety Council ' 101 ROUND TABLE-BOTTOM ROW: R. Hirom. S. Oldham. D. English T. Smith, D. Davy, B. Miller, L. Berkey. ROW 2: M. Berry, R. Gonzales V. Cross, D. Arterburn, V. Albert, L. Fitzgerald, C. O'Brien. ROW 3: D McGinley, D. Cameron, M. Merchant, C. Simon, R. Davy, P. Tyler, T. Morrow. TOP ROW: S. Fenity, M. Minx, A. Wey, R. Helt, S. Wentz, I. Lout, I. Corff, D. Riddell. . Ay. y ,yyh a s i, : y.y l W Ai ll flili-4 ' f'tieA .. i7i if ' ANNOUNCERS CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: I. Smedlund. O. Perry, V. Ivey, D. Daley, C. Valadez, L. Piccolo, S. Tesney. ROW 2: D. Davy, M. SHIELD STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: I-I. Menaker, K. Morgan, K. Koop, M. Merchant, R. Helt, T. McCain, C. Swafford, L. Lookabaugh. ROW 2: R. McWaters, D. Fairless, M. Berry, D. English, B. Piccolo, L. Garrison, K. VVhite, B. Miller, T. Smith. ROW 3: I. Greshum, S. Gallagher, D. Craig, C. Dunn, L. Miller. M. Slavick, L. Fitzgerald, M. Walker, I. Lout. TOP ROW: A. Sleem, V. Albert, D. Higginbottom, D. Clark, P. Tyler, I. Rohrer, K. Moon, R. Helt. Hawkins, A. Gatlin, N. Lewis, R. Arn, D. Reece, A. Sleem. ROW 3: M. Merchant, I. Reed, C. Degraffenreid, B. Hutcherson, S. Wentz, P. Tyler, D. Pleasant. TOP ROW: M. McGrew. B. Miles, T. Chandler, D. Cooke, S. Thornburg, T. Hooper, S. Story. NFL-BOTTOM ROW: M. Bocock, G. Willey, R. Parker, C. Copley, C. Peaden, P. Hailey. ROW 2: K. O'Hare, P. Gamble, M. Iacobson, D. Iedlicka, I. Pugh. TOP ROW: S. Lafave, S. Parker, I. Iones, M. Story, D. Lunn, D. Graham, M. Pitt. I 45 ' , ea Apr N is me W J:- f'-1 .W A N l Winn.. WW . .... ..... . -W f it awzhwam as X X if ti is ' Z.. PUTTING A SMILE in the news, announcers ' ..,...... Y ww-I ..,,. ..,.,,. VAII -WW I . Betty Miles and Ardin Catlin lead off with a , . l ' graft' humorous quip. ., - pf, - .. 'THE BUNDLING BUNCH. Early Friday morn- mg finds Shield staffers busily preparing H f- ti. we e i ti . newspapers for eager readers. NFL Announcers Sounding Off They spread the word through voice and print Being always in the know on current events was a basic necessity for members of the Round Table and Shield staffs, NFL fNational Forensic Leaguej and Announcers Club. Members of NFL sponsored a car bash as a fund-raising project and planned a spring picnic. Iunior Paul Hailey was named outstanding speaker at the Lawton debate tour- nament last fall. Because of increased expense of travel, debaters were forced to cur- tail the number of tournaments they could attend. An enthusiastic crop of freshmen debatersf' said Coach Mike Pitts, did well in novice meets and plan to participate again next year. Round Table and Shield staff members raced the clock to meet deadlines. Shield editor Mignon Merchant, was elected president of OIPA tOklahoma Interscholastic Press Associationj and presided at the fall and spring conventions on the cam- pus ofthe University of Oklahoma. The 1978 Round Table was awarded All-Oklahoman in the OIPA contest and won Medalist and All-American ratings in the Colum- bia and National Scholastic Press Association contests, respectively. Adding a new twist to the morning announcements, members of the Announcers' Club strove to repro- duce the style of the television news- room by portraying various charac- ters. Head announcers were chosen every 10 weeks. NINE FINGERS are as good as ten, insists David Craig while typesetting for the Shield with David Iackson, chief typesetter, observ- ing. Round Table, Shield 103 ANTHROPOLOGY BUFFS, Francis Kubier Linda Anson and Iana Plumbtree study pho- tos. ART HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: G. Pates, T. Griffin, T. McCain, K. Koop, R. Helt, E. Thrower. ROW 2: C. Fisher, P. Penero, S. Thornburg, M. Hawkins, K. Horn. TOP ROW: S. Morrow, M. Edwards, L. Sauls, T. Manuel, L. Langer, B. McVay. BLACK HISTORY-BOTTOM ROW: A. Walker, M. Chandler, C. Edwards, B. Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: T. Chandler, L. Coulter, R. Reynolds, S. Robbins. ROW 3: F. Roberts, S. Green, L. Iones, K. Sherfield. TOP ROW: H. Williams, M. Primm, R. Boxley, C. Burnett. SCREEN PRINTING for promotion displays of a play are designed by Rodger Helt and Kim Koop, Art Honor Society members. Sponsor Bill ,McVay supervises. 104 ' Anthropology ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: L. Garrison, I Lansing, C. O'Brien, T. Iones. ROW 2: S. Mallo, B. Parr, S Galla her, B. Piccolo, C. DeGraffenreid. TOP ROW: L. Fitzgerald D. TuTlis, R. Hayworth, A. Byrd, K. Hart. U-A . . Art, ethnic studies, enrich program Exploring everything from unre- cognized black Americans to the study of ancient civilizations were the Art Honor Society, Black History and Anthropology clubs. Members of Art Honor Society designed their own original T-shirt and constructed birdhouses for the patio. The group also planned a spring art show for the school. Entering a contest sponsored by Tinker Air Force Base, Black History club members wrote essays to the theme What Black History Means To Me. Members also planned a spring play and made and sold Mexican piriatas as a successful fund-raising project. Black History club members joined with Human Relations Coun- cil members in sponsoring Brother- hood Week activities. They presented an assembly with guest speakers and featured announcements on Central Sound daily to spotlight achievements of blacks throughout history. For the first time in several years the Anthropology class was revived as a club. Members of the group raised funds for excavation equip- ment and planned an expedition to find flint. BRINGING IOY to children and needed funds for Black History Club projects, Ramona Green, Laquita Coulter and Kevin Iones make piriatas for the Christmas sale. Art Honor Society, Black History ' 105 AQ MU ALPHA THETA-BOTTOM ROW: G. Koelsch, L. Ong, C. Harrah, H. McHeffey, S. Oldham, S. Mallo, R. Helt, K. Moon, E. Smith. ROW 2: I. Garrett, M. Willson, K. Hart, P. Gaddis, K. Iones, T. Harrington, B. Dycus, R. Albright, M. Sneed. ROW 3: M. Khaleel, S. Arn, L. Brodell, D. Ooten, B. Piccolo, T. McKinney, S. Allen. TOP ROW: D. Dill, D. Saunkeah, M. Hawkins, P. Tyler, D. Iackson, I. Lout, I. Rohrer, R. Davy, C. Newberry. ALPHA CHI MU-BOTTOM ROW: L. Seward, K. Taylor, L. Ong, C. Reynolds, H. To, Y. Khuong, M. Keith. ROW 2: P. Gamble, A. Wilson, B. Rodriguez, E. Wilhite, S. Flores. ROW 3: L. Green, K. Cain, B. Iones, C. Chilless, N. Hill. TOP ROW: S. Horn, T. Chandler, I. Drake. CHESS-BOTTOM ROW: G. Hoepfner, K. Norton, K. Taylor, H. To, L. Ong. ROW 2: P. Brodell, I. Sidwell, C. Copley, V. Brickson. TOP ROW: P. Russell, D. Wayman, E. Perry, D. Saunkeah. IOHN TRAVOLTA . . . LOOK OUT! The Squid Squad, David Clark, Brad Piccolo and K. C. Moon, perform their famous Squid Hustle at the first basketball pep assembly. TO CHEAT or not to cheat-that is the ques- tion pondered by Alpha Chi Mu member Ste- ven Flores as he races to solve a tough math problem. .w.m. , . 106 ' Mu Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Mu an can 1 1 'QD ' aa! 'Hi-if er SY get W7 il! A Smart Move Math, chess clubs reactivate Who said math whizzes and chess masters were all squids or book- worms? Members of Mu Alpha Theta par- ticipated in intramural basketball and tested their mathematical ability at the Oklahoma University Engi- neering, Design and Competition Fair. High standards for admission to Mu Alpha Theta were maintained. Students had to be recommended by mathematics teachers after complet- ing four semesters of math with a B- plus average. Senior Rodney Helt, vice presi- dent, was presented the Rensselaer Medal for Outstanding Excellence in Mathematics and Science at Awards assembly in May. The award was based on his grade on a national test. Seniors Patrick Glover and Tom Herrington entered the Aerodynamic Egg Drop contest in which contest- ants strove te design a container that would protect an egg when thrown off of a three-story building. Senior David Clark entered the bridge design contest. For the first year experts in the game of chess met as a club. The group practiced frequently and entered tournaments with chess clubs from other schools. Alpha Chi Mu members, consist- ing of freshmen and sophomores, met and worked complicated math problems. They also visited Western Electric. CHECK . . . Chess club president, junior Dale Wayman, moves his Queen's Knight to a point of advantage during a practice session. Chess 107 At Your Service! Nothing ever goes on in Knightland that they aren 't there In addition to socializing, leader- ship and community service were primary goals of Key Club, Courtesy Club and Leader Corps members. Moonlight and Mistletoe was the theme of the 15th annual Christmas Dance. Co-sponsored this year by both Key Club and Courtesy Club, the dance was held at Hilton Inn North- west and attended by approximately 110 couples. Live music was per- formed bythe Osage band. Key Clubbers helped decorate University Hospital for Christmas and participated in the Oklahoma Lung Association mile marathon. Courtesy Club members collected food for a Thanksgiving basket, went caroling at a local nursing home and provided toys, clothes and a party for a needy family Christmas. Teaching and demonstrating, Leader Corps members assisted physical education teachers in their classroom work and raised funds for gym equipment. Senior Sherry Mowder, who served in Leader Corps four years, explained that many Corps members plan to major in physical education in college. Key and Courtesy Club members went to Cottonwood Manor, a con- valescent home for retarded adults, to entertain the patients. Iunior Betty COURTESY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: C. Swafford, T. Smith, L. Lookabach, L. Battle, L. Long, T. Russell, G. McKean, B. Pugh. ROW 2: M. Steen, B. Parr, F. Hawkins, P. Gipson, S. Oldham, O. Perry, D. Walker, S. Kowal. ROW 3: P. Pinero, K. Kjelshus, E. Iohnson, D. Arterburn, I. Garcia, C. Lansing, L. Hammack, T. Castleberry. TOP ROW: C. Cain, B. Wingate, V. Cross, I. Plumtree, W. Price, M. Golden, D. Shumaker, M. Hutcherson. Miles played piano numbers. LEADER CORPS-BOTTOM ROW: C. Petty, M. Saunders, K. Gunter, S. Mowder, A Patrick. TOP ROW: D. Hines, D. Williams, P. Iames, O. Leon, C. Steele, D. Mulveney. 108 ' Courtesy Club, Leader Corps A BIG PART of Olivia Perry's fun at Christ- mas was watching Renata Shields open her gifts from Courtesy Club members. SURPRISED and happy, lLeft photoI Iulie Nash holds her crown after her coronation at the Christmas Courtesy-Key Club dance. HIGHLIGHT of the Christmas dance fB0tt0m photoj is the announcement that Iulie Nash CSecond from rightI is Key Club Sweetheart. Attendants are Trish McCain, Susie Arn, and Lynn Garrison. fNot pictured: Iulie Conklinj KEY CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: I. Cocklin, I. Nash, I. Rohrer, C. Lyon, B. Piccolo, V. Albert, R. Helt, I. Lout. ROW 2: S. Heathman, M. White, L. Thompson, K. Tyler, M. Fox, S. Milburn, H. Menaker, K. Moon, L. Garrison, D. Lunn, R. Finefrock, M. Walker. ROW 3: D. Spaeth, L. Berkey, D. Fairless, S. Arn, D. Marr, T. Nash, I. Garrett, I. Ieldy, C. Rooks, D. Davy, P Iacobson, I. Pugh, T. Felts, R. Banton. ROW 4: I. Iames, L. Garrison, L. Miller, L. MCI-Ieffey, C Taylor, K. White, D. Clark, C. Degraffenreid, R. Arn, I. Webster, M. Hawkins, D. Wheeler: TOP ROW: M. Story, I. Corff, P. Tyler, D. Riddell, G. Albright, M. Hawkins, A. Sleem, S Thornburg, C. Reynolds, K. Welch, D. Draper, M. King, R. Parker, F. Kubier. Six 're- Key Club ' 109 Pulling itTogether Leaders, promoters spark participation Serving the community and the student body were Student Council, Student Advisory Committee and the Human Relations Council. Let's all Live and Give Together was the theme of the annual Human Relations visitation day, November 10. Members of the group prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy and competed in get- ting students' autographs on Get Acquainted Day. For the first year members of Stu- dent Council were elected by class rather than on a sign-up basis. The group sponsored a muscular dystrophy dance and a Toys for Tots Christmas project, in addition to the annual Valentine's Day assem- bly. Highlight of the assembly was the Coronation of the Knight and Lady of Friendship. LAST MINUTE planning sessions for their annual Visitation Day program require numerous committee meetings of Human Rel- ations members, Terrie Iohnson. Rosie Bowie, Marquetta Dickerson, Ronald Boxley and Bridgette Hutcherson. STUDENT STORE WORKERS Laquita Coul- ter and Ieff Iames restock the shelves in the Student Store. HUMAN RELATIONS-BOTTOM ROW: L. Washington, R. Tenison, M. Potts, Q. Williams, L. Gower, B. Clipper, A. Iohnson, F. Matthews, R. Bowie, A. Muse. SECOND ROW: M. Golden, M. Hutherson, I. Garrett, L. Dickenson, S. Stevens, C. Ellis, A. Starks, M. Hardimon, F. Sutton, G. Willis. ROW 3: R. Daniels, S. Holman, R. Nicholson, S. Edwards, C. Heines, G. Golden, M. Moreland, D. Hutcherson, D. Miller. ROY! 4: A. Walker, A. Combest, G. Whittaker, B. Williams, M. Hildreth, A. Muse, D. Lea e. HUMAN RELATIONS-BOTTOM ROW: M. Dickerson, R. Bruner, C. Hardimon, H. Gower, D. McNeely, I. Robinson, C. Gower, D. Richmond, F. Iohnson, C. Edwards. ROW 2: A. Akins, L. Battle, L. Garrett, C. Martin, P. Webb, S. Cooper, S. Robbins, I. Hollis. ROW 3: S. Geretta, T. Geretta, R. Hines, S. Pennon, D. Iohnson, B. Daniels, A. McDonald, D. Iackson, I. Iohnson. ROW 4: M. Higgins, D. Ellis, T. Parish, D. Bird, R. Boxley, C. Myers, B. Hutcherson, C. Burnett. 110 Human Relations 1' . ...f , 1 P I . .fl ' ' . S -H' if , g pf I W STUDENT COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: I. Lout, I. Nash, K. Morgan, I-I. Menaker, T. McCain, L. Barbour. ROW 2: M. Slavick, R. Arn, R. Blanton, T. Felts, K. Koop, C. Dunn. ROW 3: I. Garret, P. Riddle, T. Smith, D. Hayes, M. Walker, L. Coulter. TOP ROW: S. Hutcherson, Parish, I. Iames, D. Riddell. T. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL-BOTTOM ROW: K. Robinson, Heath, I. Rolack, L. Moreno, T. Bathe. ROW 2: V. Glass, S, Yellowhair, D. Brown, R. Kendrick. TOP ROW: D. Miller, K. Iones, S. Lookinglass. WEREC BANDSMAN Rodger I-Ielt puts finishing touches-on his advisory's prize winning door decorations for the homecoming contest. HOSTESS Dorvella Hutcherson and Terry Iohnson Cfar left photoI serve Classen high school guests, Tony Heinrich and Iohn Min- den, after the all-day sessions on Human Rela- tions Visitation Day here. Student Council, Student Advisory ' 111 to eesl if A CHRISTMAS' PARTY, complete with FBLA member, Gayla Heath, playing Santa Claus, entertains children at Dale Rogers school. DECA-BOTTOM ROW: I. Reddick, T. Nash, I. Shaver, P. Lucas, M. Ruth, D. Cameron, R. Dunlap. ROW 2: S. Ward, T. Rivers, M. Petrey, C. Moore, T. Miles, K. Dunn, G. Ferguson. ROW 3: D. Tiger, D. Cramer, M. Rosa, I. Gresham, L. Gipson, G. McCauley, I. Fearnow. TOP ROW: S. Wood, B. Black, C. Maxwell, W. Wiggs, S. Moore, M. Nordloh. VICA-BOTTOM ROW: B. Taylor, D. Ainsworth, T. Gerrard, C. Steele, L. Haynes. ROW 2: F. Harris, T. Poe, C. Cooper, S. Thompson, L. Garrett, V. Germany. ROW 3: M. Bowie, N. Bowler, V. Brovm, C. Sherfield, S. Glower, I. Robertson, S. Stewart. TOP ROW: L. Myers, P. Weeks, T. Gorman, D. Whitlow, T. Dalke, I. Pope. CAREFUL CONSIDERATION is given the facial contour of model Teresa Garrard when stylist Clarissa Cooper sets Teresa's hair. 112 ' DECA, VICA Alphabet Kids Training for future keeps them on the move Sound like a countdown of the ABC's? Business, career and homemaking clubs, affiliated with national organi- zations, were known here as HERO CHome Economics Related Occupa- tionsI, DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of AmericaI, FHA fFuture Homemakers of Americal. And also VICA Wocational Indus- trial Clubs of Americal and FBLA Ufuture Business Leaders of Amer- icaj. Preparing for state board examina- tions, VICA students practiced to develop their skills in cosmetology on customers from throughout the school community. Members previewed new releases of '79 hair styles at professional dem- onstrations and participated in con- tests in the spring. Once a week handicapped chil- dren from Carver Center came to the Cosmetology department for services by school beauticians. FHA members held their annual initiation tea for 23 new members the first week of October in the living room of the Home Economics department. FBLA members kept the business education departmenfs display win- dow decorated with timely exhibits. At Christmas members took toys to the Dale Rogers school for the mentally retarded and entertained the children with songs and games. Officers were installed at their annual banquet, and candles were sold to raise money for a trip to Padre Island during Spring Break. DE representatives attended dis- trict and state meetings. In the spring they hosted their employers at a ban- quet at the Heritage House. ARRANGEMENTS of floral centerpieces, demonstrated for an FHA club meeting by Laquita Coulter and Melodee Chace, helps members prepare for their spring banquet. FBLA-BOTTOM ROW: S. Tannehill, I. Pereida, W. Meek, K. Moore, D. Dixon. ROW 2: B. Kaserman, I. Melton, A. Davis, I. Kelly, G. Wolfley, G. Heath. ROW 3: K. Stevenson, L. McGraw, C. Ingram, N. White, R. Ulbrich, D. Richman, D. McNeely. ROW 4: E. McCauley, T. Trout, M. Golden, I. Powers, I. Snyder, S. Kolar. TOP ROW: B. Hutcherson, D. Brown, S. Pinkerton, C. Henderson, V. Spybuck. FHA-BOTTOM ROW: K. Kepler, S. Pennon, I. Hoke, N. Hailey, S. Brown, F. Finley. ROW 2: C. Bradford, R. Henshaw, R. Haddox, Edwards, P. Kendrick. ROW 3: K. Clay, S. Green, W. Price, M. Hill, C. Slaughter, C. Anderson. TOP ROW: S. Daniel, R. Green, D. Vickers, Hardy, L. Coulter. HERO-BO'I'I'OM ROW: M. Taylor, E. White, N. Butler, C. Heseck. ROW 2: B. Pfenning, A. King, P. Stoops, I. Mercer, T. Fulwider. ROW 3: E. Tilford, B. Iefferies, Geretta, A. Warior, F. Rogers. TOP ROW: A. Akins, C. Bagsby, D. Nolan, T. Geretta, FBLA, FHA HERO 113 l? .....A TRYING her hand at French cuisine, Suzanne Allen experiments with a crepe when the French Club visits a local restaurant. THE COALS are just right for roasting wein- ers, Christie Ptomey decides, as shezgets ready to eat at the German Club campout. QL... V, W I zc. . 1, - rt' ff , as '91 liil he ,. if ii .fy ' . AM I UMW Q f Y' '..,W,f ... ., l . ' at I we fs? I in ' N if .. 4 , 1'4 W f A me MW 'W :W ii' ., I L c ,I A , I My , lp 1 V it 'W Q .-.af .. DMA., If Af., ., , -U , GERMAN CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. Wheeler, R. Staats, O. Perry, O. Leon, K. Valadez, C. Hosek, C. Degraffenreid. ROW 2: I. Buchanan, A. Metzger, D. Williams, M. Ashcraft, T. Schrameck, C. Ptomey, N. Mason. TOP ROW: B. Swartz, M. Flansburg, O. Metzger, I. Iones, C. Rayburn, S. Mayes, T. Armstrong. FRENCH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: E. Iohnson, S. Allen, D. Daley, D. Ooten, D. Bryner, C. Petty, C. Heflin, T. Russell. ROW 2: T. Fahey, S. Losawyer, N. Lewis, S. Tesney, L. Long, S. Mallo, Y. Khuong, L. Snyder. ROW 3: M. Long, P. Webb, I. Plumbtree, V. Cross, D. Arterburn, S. Gallagher, P. Petty, C. Chilless. TOP ROW: I. Buchanon, B. Williams, P. Iames, L. Mille, C. Degraffenreid, R. Herrera, C. Cain. SPANISH CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: T. Fulwider, L. Ong, P. Iacobson, D. Clark, B. Piccolo, S. Gallagher, M. King, R. Parker, D. Draper. ROW 2: S. Flores, F. Hawkins, I. Freeny, I. Ieldy, C. Rooks, I. Garrett, S. Mowder, B. Miller. ROW 3: M. Khaleel, K. Kjelshus, I. Garcia, I. Deurbrouck, N. Mason, D. Wayman, M. Fox, L. Fitzgerald, I. Webster. TOP ROW: S. Arn, D. Piette, S. Heathman, M. Hawkins, P. Weeks, I. Sidwell, P. Franson, D. Saunkeah, K. Iones, I. Nash. 114 ' German, French es Arent Their Only Interest booms! Any kind of competition adds to club spirit and so creates renewed interest in club activities and an increase in club membership, asserted Mr. Iohn Culbert, Spanish Club sponsor. Nowhere is this more evident than in the recent trend for clubs to develop intramural basketball teams. This competition between clubs began two years ago in an effort to increase interest in the foreign lan- guage clubs. At that time only the French, German and Spanish clubs had teams and were known as the Foreign Basketball league. In the first two years the Spanish Club dominated the League, losing only two games. This year, however, a host of teams including Great Books, Mu Alpha Theta, Iournalism, Band and several advisories joined in the action. Intense rivalries developed between many clubs this year because of their teams and boastful challenges became an institution with the league. BLOCKED by her opponent, senior Sabrina Milburn shoots for the basket during an intra- mural game. Spanish 115 Even the brainy set takes tlme out Bei O the for fun and games Fame and a good-looking tran- script were just two of the reasons why students participated in National Honor Society, Great Books and Thespians. Thespians earned points for mem- bership in their National Honor Society' for Dramatists by ushering at the Oklahoma Theater Center and by participating in Knights' Theater productions. Thespians presented The Mouse That Roared, A Christmas Carol, The Diary of Anne Frank and their annual children's play, The Emper- or's New Clothes. They sponsored a Write-A-Play contest and chose the best entries to be performed for the school last spring. Members of Thespians attended a summer conference and the fall Southwest Theater Conference held downtown. Honor Society members, including the top five per cent of the junior class and the top ten per cent of the seniors, concentrated their efforts tutoring children at a local grade school. The group also held a fall picnic at the Sportsman's Club. As a class-club, Great Books edi- ted and published Hard Rain, a mag- azine made up of student-written stories, poems and drawings. They also read and discussed important literature from various cultures. Members presented a humorous skit, Goldie Fro and the Three Knights, at a fall pep assembly. DURING last minute boning up for a Great Books discussion, Mark Pleasant becomes amused at the philosophy of Aristotle. GREAT BOOKS-BOTTOM ROW: C. Harrah, N. Lewis, C. Cain, W. Phang, T. Montgomery, L. McHeffy, T. Russell, M. Garcia, D. McNeely, K. Hart, K. Hardiman, K. Parlier. ROW 2: K. Newberry, R. Davis, R. Parker, M. Khaleel, L. Carney, R. Helt, A. Wey, S. Milburn, D. Spaeth, A. Sleem, S. Leveret. ROW 3: L. Learned, D. Crumpler, D. Craig, K. Griffith, I. Hoke, N. Newberry, B. Piccolo, M. Foster, B. Samuels, D. Marr, M. Hawkins. TOP ROW: V. Albert, S. Pickle, M. Pleasent, A. Lisle, I. Lansing, T. Birdwell, M. McGrew, T. Moroney, B. Dycus, S. Wentz, S. Arn, D. Clark. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: T. Montgomery, P. Gaddis, T. Clift, H. Menaker, L. Garrison, T. Smith. ROW 2: N. Newberry, R. Helt, W. Meek, K. Koop, L. Carney, S. Mowder, A. Wey. ROW 3: M. Hawkins, I. Hoke, I. Cocklin, D. Marr, D. Spaeth, L. Miller, M. Khaleel, B. Wittrock. TOP ROW: I. Rohrer, S. Arn, K. Moon, B. Piccolo, D. Iackson, M. Merchant, P. Tyler, A. Sleem, I. Lout. THESPIANS-BOTTOM ROW: T. Moroney, N. Lewis, K. Griffith A. Sleem, C. Finefrock, K. Valadez. ROW 2: K. Burrel, T. Wolfe, K Taylor, K. Cain, D. Daley, V. Ogle, T. McCain. ROW 3: S. Morrow K. Fishback, D. Bigner, B. Miles, O. Perry, I. Garrett. TOP ROW: S Thornburg, M. King, C. Degraffenreid, B. Albert, M. McGrew, S Tesney. BIDS go high for Renaissance art in a Great Books club auction when Mike Foster and Kelley Griffith vie for a sculpture piece cre- ated by Susie Arn. 116 Great Books, Thespians MOUTH-VVATERING bake sale goodies lead Honor Society members to count calories as well as coins. Lunch hour sales ladies are Iulie Cocklin, Tami Montgomery and Donna Marr. ON PARADE is Kraig Valadez, attended by Virginia Ivey and Rachel Moore, key charac- ters in the Emperors New Clothes. The annual children's play was presented at three differ- ent performances Saturday Ianuary 20. - N iff National Honor Society 117 Q' l ww I 5 Q s . . Qs Nw idx' N -i-.a,, I-IOMECOMING traditions, like exchanging mums and boutonnieres, get the wholehearted approval of Iulie Cocklin' and Charlie Lyon. PEOPLE SERIOUS class business keeps junior class president, Mark Crutchfield, on his toes at the weekly class meetings. HALL DUTY for Ms. joAnn Smith, math teacher, proves helpful to lay McCallister, who gets pointers on his homework. It? an right to be Q Hnaghn 'What's it like to be a Knight?' is a familiar cheer to all of us, but think about this: 'What's it like to be a freshman? Tha-1t's not a cheer. I know, but think about it. Would the answer still be 'all right'? People are always picking on the freshmen, but they're people like anyone else. I think it's 'all right' to be a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, for that matter. I agree. To me, people are people -even faculty members. That's right. It doesn't matter if we're 4'2 and weigh 365 pounds, or if we're 7'2 and weigh 86. We're still people. We can spend our Friday nights dancing at private clubs or we can babysit the neighbors' kidsg we're still people, no matter what we do. It doesn't matter, either, if we wear 'hand-me-down' flannel shirts and three year-old Levis, or if we bought our shoes in San Francisco or our tweed suit in New York-we're people just the samef' People 119 am if DOUBLE DUTY for Mr. Bill McVey, art teacher, keeps him working overtime as editor of the monthly bulletin for the Association of Classroom Teachers. UNLOADING SIGNS, ttopj members of the American Federation of Teachers prepare to picket before a School Board meeting. tbelowj Teacher Minette Kelson listens as AFT presi- dent, Mike Barlow, makes a point for the teachers' negotiating team. Pressure-packed situations char- acterized School Board meetings as members looked to new leadership for solutions to their problems. Dr. Thomas Payzant, who came here from Eugene, Oregon. assumed the office of superintend- ent Ianuary 15. One of Dr. PayZant's first priori- ties was to direct the implementa- tion ofthe Long Range Plan recom- mended by a committee of civic leaders. The 55-page recommendations called for dividing the district into five subdistricts, each of which would have about 10,000 students. Magnet centers would provide spe- cial programs to serve students in a subdistrict. Another chief aim of Dr. Payzant was to improve the image of public education in this city. By focusing on public relations, he stressed that schools should not keep taking the rap for isolated incidents. In its second year as teachers' bargaining agent, the American Federation of Teachers negotiated with the Board throughout the sum- mer before a contract was approved August 21. Also for the second straight year the teacher group threatened to withhold teachers' services until an acceptable contract was approved. IN HIS FIRST City television appearance, Dr. Thomas Payzant ftopj superintendent, was interviewed by Mignon Merchant, Shield co-editor, on KWTV's Dimension 9 program. Time for Change - wvx 'bar' 4' X qw, MR. FLOYD DONWERTH: District 7. MR. PAUL ENGLISH: President, District 2. DR. DELBERT HAMM: District 6. MS. BETTY HILL: District 3. DR, THOMAS W. PAY- ZANT: Superintendent. MS, PAT POTTS: Vice-president, District 1. DR. ARMOND START: District 2. MS. FREDDYE WIL- LIAMS: District 5. School Board 121 1-,xii TOP BOSS, Dr. Iune front parking lot with style and flair mmwwm reflect his leadership at Northwest. NO PARKING TICKET, but a friendly smile from Mr. Stephen Rosales, security guard, reassures junior Iennifer Kelly that she has violated no driving rules. IOINING promgoers on the dance floor for a disco number are Dr. and Mrs. Iune Dawkins. I ON THEIR WAY to pep assembly on Hal- loween dress-up day are Counselor Kay Barry and basketball coach, Don Piccolo. Veteran administrators, combining patience and understanding with Hrm discipline, kept this educational plant operating smoothly this year. An in-house suspension program was implemented for minor infrac- tions. Suspended students, who were kept at school in a special class, received individual help with class- work and an hour of counseling each day. For the second year the reading program received top priority with a third program, dealing with basic skills, added. Dr. Iune Dawkins, principal, also directed some remodeling of the building. Rooms were painted and a new lighting system was installed. Other key staff members assisted with the execution of all school poli- cies and procedures. Counselors' responsibilities included a wide range of services in addition to counseling with students. They also participated in class, Student Council and spirit activities. fe'-s 'h ,IND Brass MR. KENNETH ARINWINE: Asst. Principal. MS. KAY BARRY: Counse- lor. MS. SARAH IANE BELL: Librarian. MR. GLEN BOWMAN: Asst. Principal. DR. IUNE DAWKINS: Principal. MS. LORETTA GREENE: Counselor. MR. WASHINGTON IONES: Asst. Princi- pal. MR. TROY MILBURN: Counselor. MS. DENISE MILLER: Librarian. MS. SHIRLEY PARTRIDGE: Activities Director. MR. IIM TOMLINSON: Asst. Principal. MR. ANI-HVQNX..WALKER3 ,Counselor-.urlgff Administration 123 Frolics For Fun In an effort to prove to students that teachers are human, too, teach- ers presented their first annual Fac- ulty Frolics April 7 of last year. Musical numbers, take-offs on tel- evision shows and typical classroom skits were featured in the two-hour production. Ms. Nellie Ecton, chairman of the mathematics department, donned a tall pointed hat to serve as the dunce of her class. While Ms. Fon Glyn Olson attempted to teach her unruly stu- dents the difference between boys and girls, Ms. Ecton instigated class pranks. One of the highlights was the Elvis Presley impersonation by Coach Don Piccolo. Dressed in a purple jumpsuit and a leather jacket, Coach Piccolo lip-synced the tune, You Ain't Nothin' But a Houndogf' Director and producer of the show, Mr. Roger Long, social studies teacher, was pleased with the spring frolics. We plan to include more of the YOU AIN'T NEVER CAUGHT A RABBIT, sings Coach Don Piccolo as he gives his inter- pretation ofthe late Elvis. faculty this year, he said. We're going to hold more rehearsals, too. MR. MIKE ALLEN: Consumer Education, Typing: Asst. Football, Girls' Basketball Coach. MR. FRED BARNES: Stagecraft, Drama Ig NFL, Thespians. MS. CONITA BRADFORD: Dept. Chmn., Family Relations, Child Development, Home Economics: FHA. MR. CALVIN BROWN: General Math I-II: Sophomore Class Sponsor. MS. PAT BROWN: Reading, Developmental Reading: Sophomore Class Sponsor. MS. MARIE BRYANT: Dept. Chmn., Biology, Chemistry: Nat'l. Honor Society. MR. IAMES BUCHANAN: French I-IV, German I-IV, French Club, German Club. MS. ELIZABETH BURDETTE: Dept. Chmn., Yearbook, News- paper, Iournalism II 8: III, English II: junior Class Sponsor, Quill and Scroll. MS. BARBARA BURTON: Biology, General Science: Gospel Chorus. MR. WAYNE CAR- PENTER: Bible History!Religions of Mankind, U.S.!Oklahoma History: Key Club. MS. IUDITH COKER: Drama I-IV, Great Books: Natl. Honor Society, Thespians. MS. DORIS COMBS: English II-III: Human Relations Council. 124 Faculty . .-.f ,..,,,,5.. H ,,,, ws. rw 'W T K , , gh., i if , 9 it , I Q, .N - A .. es.. .. 111:- fs: .Q .EW .K .. . lies: t an Xsgjl 45 XX yi . it 1. ' S E MR. IOHN CULBERT: Dept. Chmn., Spanish ,M-V:SpanishClz-111 MR. W. T.-DAKE:fGener-al Science: Asst. Football, Wrestling Coach, O Club Sponsor. MR. CLAY DAVIS: U.S. His- tory: Girls' Basketball, Golf Coach, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MR. LOVE DENTON: Physical Education I-II: Girls' Softball, Asst. Boys' Basketball Coach. MS. ALICE DIXON: General Math I-II, Eng- lish II: Gospel Chorus. MR. ROBERT DUN- LAP: Distributive Education II-III: DECA. MS. IUNE DYSON: Vocational Child Care. MR. CHARLES EARLY: Band I-III, Orchestra. MS. NELLIE ECTON: Dept. Chmn., General Math II, Algebra I, Trigonometry!Algebra III: Scholarship and Awards. MS. MILDRED FIELDS: Dept. Chmn., Business Law!Econom- ics, Business English, Typing: Scholarship and Awards. MS. ROBERTA FINLEY: Clothing I- III, Home Economics I. MS. DOROTHY FORD: Foods I-III: Drill Team. MS. ANITA GILL: Typing I, General Business: FBLA. MR. MARK GRIMES: U.S. Historyg Head Football, Track Coach, O Club Spon- sor. MS. EBY GROVE: Dept. Co-Chmn., Eng- lish II, IV, Advanced Composition: Pep Club, Majorettes, Pep Council. MR. CHARLES HALE: Dept. Chmn., Auto Mechanics I-II. NO SACRIFICE IS TOO GREAT! exclaims Mr. Wayne Carpenter as mock high priest Anthony Sleem makes an offering of Adam Carrington. This skit was entered in an advi- sory contest during football season. Faculty 125 MS. GWEN HANGER: General Math, Geome- try, Elementary Algebra, Honor Math. MR. ROBERT I-IEPP: Dept. Chmn., Ceramics I-II, Nat'l. Art Honor Society. MS. IUDITH HOG- GARD: English I, Nat'l. Honor Society. MR. GARAY I-IORNISH: Mechanical Drafting, Basic Drafting, Career Exploration, Senior Activi- ties. MS. MAXINE I-IOUSI-IOLDER: Iournalism I, English II, Courtesy Club, Senior Activities, Pep Council. MS. VICKIE HUFFMAN: Cosme- tology I-II, VICA. MS. THOMASENA IOHN- SON: English II-III, Human Relations Council, American Heritage Club. MS. BOBBIE KASERMAN: Shorthand I, C.O.E.,' F.B.L.A. M. KAUBIN: Psychology, U.S. History, Asst.'Football, Boys' Track, Swimming Coach, O Club Sponsor. Elementary Algebra I, General Math I, Alge- bra I, Pep Club, Courtesy Club..MR. WILLIE KAELLEY: Oklahoma!U.S. History, Asst, Foot- ball, C-Squad Basketball, Baseball Coach. MS. BARBARA KIRKPATRICK: Math, Social Studies, Black History Club, Freshman Class Sponsor. MS. CAROLYN LAUBACH: English III, Court Iesters, Cheerleaders, Pep Council. MR. ROGER LONG: Oklahoma!U.S. History, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. MIKE LONG- STRETH: U.S.lOklahoma History, C-Squad Football, Baseball Coach. MlS'LWE.l-QRLENE MQCAIQLEY: Business Machines!Office Prac- tice, Typing I-II, FBLA, American Heritage Club. 0-....,.. A REAL LIFESAVER. Mr. Terry Montgomery signs an appointment sheet to give his share of blood to the Oklahoma Blood Bank. Courtesy Club sponsored drives at Northwest in the fall and spring. t Nt 126 Faculty E inf-. S s . - pgs- - xg-'fs FLASHY English teacher, Maxine Housholder, appears as Sarrah Sawcett, a real hip cat, at a pep assembly. A crisis of the school spirit kind caused Pep Council to take drastic It all began last year when pep assemblies became too routine, and students were taking advantage of the optional assemblies to go out for donuts. Ms. Maxine Housholder, chosen by the committee to emcee a pep assembly, realized that an ordinary teacher would not excite much inter- est. So she created Sarrah Sawcett, a modest imitation of star Farrah Faw- cett. October 27 marked Sarrah's return for this school year, when she emceed the Halloween pep assem- bly. I don't mind making a fool of myself, she said, if the kids enjoy it. And with my weird costume, I fit right into all the school Halloween atmosphere. She said that next year she might adopt a new character, but judging from the student body's reaction, Sarrah should remain a school tradi- tion for a long time. A farrah 0f nother Sort MR. BILL MCVAY: Art II-III, Iewelry I-II, Natl Art Honor Society. MR. LOREN MER- ITT: Metal Work, Introductory Welding: jun- ior Class Sponsor. MR. TERRY MONTGOM- ERY: Dept. Chmn., Anthropology, Sociology, World History, Scholarship and Awards, Black History Club. MS. CHARLENE MOORE: Earth Science, General Science: Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. LARRY MOTT: U.S. History, Ancient History: Key Club, Scholarship and Awards. MS. D'ANN MULVENEY: Modern Dance I-II, Pep Club, UO Club Sponsor. MS. MERLYNN NELSON: English Ig Courtesy Club, Drill Team, Pep Club. MR. ROBERT O'BRYAN: General Math, Comp. Math!Math Seminar: HonorMath. MS. WAYNOKA ODOM: Physical Education I-II: Girls' Tennis Coach, O Club Sponsor. MR. LEONARD OGLE: Driver Education. MS. FONGLYNN OLSON: Humanities, English IV, Scholarship and Awards, Nat'l. Honor Soci- ety. MR. DARREL PALMER: English I, World Literature: Student Council, Cross Country, Baseball Coach. Faculty ' 127 MR. IOHN PLATT: Glee Club, Music Theory, Cryslurs. MR. DON PICCOLO: General Sci- ence: Head Basketball Coach, Girls' Track Coach. MR. MIKE PITT: Debate I-IV, Speech lg NFL, Announcers Club. MS. KATHERINE ROBINSON: Student Advisory Council. MS. VICKI RUSSELL: Typing I, Data Process- ing!Management, Accounting I-II: Pep Club, Pep Council. MS. PAT SANDERSON: General Math I-II, Math Survey, Drill Team. MR. ANTHONY SCOTT: Electronics, Basic Wood- work, Furniture I-III. MS. LILLIE SEWABLD: General Math, Elementary Algebra: Alpha Chi Mu, Iunior Class Sponsor. MR. CARROLL SMELSER: Dept. Chmn., Physical Education: Athletic Director. MS. ELAINE SMITH: In-House Suspension. MS. GLORIA SMITH: Social Studies, Communica- tive Skills. MS. IOANN SMITH: General Math I, Algebra III!Analytics. Algebra II. MR. KEVIN SMITH: Driver Education, Career Exploration: Asst. Football, Head Wrestling Coach. MS. VICKI SNYDER: English III-IV. MS. GLENDA STEVENSON: General Math I, Algebra II, Elementary Algebra II: Honor Math. MR. GORDON THOMAS: Oklahoma! U.S. History. MS. EVELYN THROWER: Fundamental Arts. MS. SELMA WADE: English I-II: Gospel Cho- rus. MS. LINDA WILLIAMSON: Dept. C0- Chmn., English Il, IV. MS. HELEN WILLING- HAM: General Math, Elementary Algebra, Geometry: Pep Club, Honor Math. MS. IRMA BOTTGER: Registrar. MS. MAR- GUERITTE CASSADY: Principals' secretary. -MS..J.LI.A.NmIATAAI-IALL: Nurse. MS. MARY HANKEY: Financial secretary. MS. LOR- ETTA MONTGOMERY: Counselors' secre- tary. 128 Faculty Y . gf. VV 1 . . li A li Caring made the difference. It took a lot of inspiration and ded- ication from the administration and faculty to keep a school like North- west in perpetual motion. But most of all, it was a genuine concern for each' individual student as well as the determination to main- tain school traditions which made so many of the 79 teachers the all- important force here. Class and club sponsors spent hours outside school sponsoring fund raising and social activities. Mr. Darrel Palmer worked with students on sports programs, junior- senior prom and assemblies. Among the many teachers who regularly attended sports and other school events was Ms. Eby Grove, English teacher, who has attended around 500 sporting events in the 13 Beyond the Call of Duty T7 years she has taught at Northwest. J- J, v : 1 AFETERIA STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Ms. Iulia Hall, Ms. Frankie Carter, Ms. eva Ginn, Dorothy Pflueger. ROW 2: Ms. Barbara Anson, Ms. Iudy Yahola, Ms. Ileo Miller, Ms. Kathleen Palmer. TOP ROW: Ms. Edna Claborn, Ms. IoAnn lobbs, Ms. Nettie Young, fCafeteria Managerj, Ms. Thelma Bell. MS. DENISE ANDERSON: Switchboard oper- ator. MS. SHARYL BUSH: 9th grade secretary. MS. BARBARA FRAZIER: 12th grade secre- tary. MS. GWENDOLYN IOHNSON: 10th grade secretary. MS. IO KIELY: 11th grade secretary. MS. SUE MADISON: Audio-visual clerk. MS. BETTY STONE: Indian counselor. MS. LOIS WOOD: Library secretary. RAPPINC. Custodian Iohn Coates takes a quick break with Head Custodian Arvil Beaird before beginning daily activities. A' 1 ,..., is wif! it . W Secretaries, Service Staff ' 129 130 ' Freshmen Sportsman Deluxe Patty Alexander Colleen Amburn Keith Anderson Lisa Arb Patricia Arias Robyn Arn Donald Arter Martin Ashcraft David Asner Darcella Atkinson Scott Atwood MiclEleBabcock Lisa Barbour Luvetta Barr Darryl Battles . IQrry,BQ.esl11V Byrdn Belcher Kathy Bennett Lewayne Beutler Linda Bingham Bryon Blair Nancy Blanton Vincent Body Mary Bonewell David Bonine Rebecca Bothel Yvonne Bowie Iohn Boyd Tony Boyd Vickie Bridges At the top of the freshman VIP list, Wayne Cogburn made a name for himself in his first year at Northwest, not only on the football field, but as a class leader. Under his presidency freshmen won the Homecoming float contest, football game attendance competi- tion, and they brought the most food cans for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Probably one of the finest ath- letes this school has ever had is the way Coach Mike Longstreth described his quarterback, who POISED to throw a pass in a C-squad football game is ace quarterback, Wayne Cogburn, who is also freshman class president. scored four touchdowns for the C- squad gridmen. cj l,f-ykfs ' 5 5 if r' 'M K ,, 3 gt xx g dig? .ty '- - is S e i 5 45' ,i f x 'ji Q1 f I, ti if .1 , 3 g f LE A . 1 A E A L M s its at t N 1-- i --:tai ft . .... vv, .'A,.v j if 7: I iff N .pw , ,,, H ,Jr I. ti a 2 , I ' l 'Q , 2 t A , 1 .7 . it A? i , FZ if pf 5 5 W gall Susanne Brightwell Billy Tlersohel Brown QP.a,.Br0wr1 Lisa Bryant Verna Bucher Elise Buckelew Iohn Bull Kellie Cain Dorthy Calhoun Paul Calhoun Troy Cantrell Devhorah Carey CarrieLCarlton Petra Carruthers Harry Carter Cynthia Chavez Iohn Childers Cindy Chilless Iulia Clark Kenneth Clark Darlea Clayton Ki'nTCTayt6'n A Tina-Cllfl, Brenda Clipper Wayne Cogburn Ioseph Collard Calvin Conner Kevin Cooper Larry Corff H it 3 if fi' WAIT till next year! car-less freshmen think as they walk to neighborhood food spots for lunch. They are Pat Robinson, Bill Brown, Scott Atwood, Elaine Refeurezo and Bridgette Hicks. Freshmen ' 131 Iames Cowan Robert Cowger Chart-3nceFCox Christina Craddock Wayne Cypert Reginald Daniel Lawina .Daniels Rodney Daniels Nathain Davis Qavie lo Ellen Davy Esdiref-Dean Dianna Dial Melvin Dickerson Byron Dill Trayla Doak Iohn Drake Richard Drew Michael Eberle Iacquelin Edwards Kurt English Franklin Eoff Iulie Epperson Vincent Erickson Yolanda Ervin 'Am'elia'Everitt Cecelia Everitt Thomas Fahey Leon Fandren Pamela Faulkner fl----e - V..- 4 - ei? 55'-4 f ,S 1 f i ii .sat 'x X' Q . ... . . N is ex 3 if 3 t is in 6 5 .asf 1 U l 5 S I.-.. it 1. l si - gr 1 . , e-me E .. 1, L' sf' s Kg S fe X 1 1 Q. ,Q e , x Gr . ,, ii 1 vis iiili fx, we Ii Sm V eeee i' ' xi ... tai Q - .,- N t is L ff e 2 didn't last but a few hours, but the light W which fell early November 7 gave an icy 'f7Qldw to the patio before students arrived. 55-Xi ft. ,M at 9-. .af.,,.,g,a, ,, -an Q. in . W ' F' 0 , 4,kA:wyg1g 132 Freshmen s,: 'n V ' -f., ' Q .ev Lai il HIS TYPEWRITER begins to feel like a friend when Victor Quiroga spends extra hours prac- ticing his skills. One of the most popular electives was Typing I, a basic course com- posed mainly offreshmenf F it it Many frosh who took this class were either trying to get an early start on the wide variety of business classes offered at Northwest or were just taking it for personal conven- ience. Realizing that some upperclass English teachers required themes and term papers to be typed accord- ing to certain standards, freshmen interested in college preparatory courses enrolled. Only simple techniques were learned. Clotting to Know Y GU ' 2 ,gr 'W asf rf 5 if .-ff s ,,-' ....' .yi Fig! , Q I i is 5, , ,. . ,V ,,, V . AZ ? A W ,,. f 1 y G v if it ttttt r r A flew iiiii .lf, r eeee 'N t't ,'2ii , A1 - , L W r F 2 5 F - W M' L 53 ttii L 3 at L a i '2t l f A-V -:' . t l . if i Ar 1 5 X1 1 2 vom Iana Fearnow Morton Felton Tommy Ferguson Brian Fields Richard Finefrock TiHEQ Fra'iisT511'rg t Steven Flores Do'na'ld'Foos Timothy Foos Bryant Foster Curt Foster Ienfiiifsrirseman Sandra French Larry Fried Tracy Furr Denise Gallagher Iames Gallagher Paris Gamble Kig1,Garrison Leigh Garrison Cynthia Gay Anthony Germany Larry Gibson Sheri Gibson ,x '--'Q--rv v-,. ., ., , Peter Giles Gaylene Golden Myrna Gonzales Vilitta 'Gower G lack Graham Leah Graham Freshmen ' 133 lincoln Green Angela Halstied David Hambrick Deena Hamdokh David Hancock Ianet Hart Thomas Hart 134 ' Freshmen Keith Gray Veronica Gray Lance Green Edwina Gregory Gerpheniz Gresham H' 'YV' ,531 45 , , Ifwfeffezg' . W H wt GVV Henry .Greshglgi William Griffin Andria Griffith Parrish Griffith Adona Haase Donna Hadley Nat im HH ,H Canes Eager to become familiar with the big school operation .at Northwest, freshmen explored every nook and corner of Knightland's 40-acre cam- pus. It was a whole new world, full not only of adventure and new daily experiences, but of harder courses and more demands of students in classrooms. Wider diversity in the curriculum gave freshmen more choice of classes. VVITH ONLY five minutes between classes, freshmen learn early to cut across the patio. Ruth Hawkins Debra Hayworth Carrie Heflin Orena Henshaw Teddy Hibbard Carl Hill Neil Hill Linda Hilliard Dorcas Hines Iohn Hobbs Katrina? Hodge Robert Holder hifi' TMS' CONCENTRATION was essential for Patricia Petty and Thomas Hooper ffront rowj to work problems in their Algebra l class. Thomas Hooper Steven Horn Dean Hornbeak Dorvella Hutcherson Dewayne Isbell Bonita Iackson Taft Iackson Anthony Iacobson Michael Iacobson Michael lager Ieffrey Iames Paul james Donald Iedlickag Suzie Iedlicka Iustin Iohnson Michael Iohnson Roger Iohnson Vcmetat Iohnson Venetia Iohnson Charles Iones Ieanette Iones Iennifer Iones Katherine Iones Lapeania Iones Mildred Iones Patricia Iones Eflw.inJ.Q.rdane Eyelyn Ioyrdan Carl Keesev Karyn Kepler Freshmen ' 135 136 ' Freshmen ORIGINAL decorations for the art room bullea tin board at Christmas time are created by Parrish Griffith and Yen Khuong. Norman Kendall MElan'ie'K'ester Phillip Kimble Michael Koch Bruce Koelsch Yen Knoung wnh-L.afaxcQ 5tephen,l:gf,ave Kerry Lance William Langrehr Angela Laskey Delois Leake Dixie Lemcke Michelle Lenoir Omaida Leon Cindy Lewis Cynthia Liles Trudy Lininger Ianice Littleton Garland Love Deborah Lunn Iohn Luschen Carol Lynch Kimberly Maney Mike Mann Bobert,Maples Fernando Marchena Sarah Mason Iames McCallister Brett Mclieanw --...xA-fr , .. . , lm yy Q Emi w X R2 xx 35 4 Ss si Q Q L at tiyy yytt Sr 3 L D H wmiiii, ,,,, 1 V,,,., ily., .. an -sw::.H,.,ff za , i,,,'fvav?'.1H5,z, :ff ,. 1 ff,g,m,,,-2 as ff , . face, ' s JA W 'MQ 4, 5 1? 5 ' ef Swxx ,',f Y 'Q 'S k J ff' an-if 7 W. . M' l X ,L an t, K ., Q W if it ff if .Q Q if ,W as Q Lv r l is f Q 1 4 gg rf 1 mg , K , ,Q .- ' ' Y :if 5. 1' W--. if I -U we ,,' 1 ,isnt xr A if l 'L ,pr 'ii Q V if Nh. f gf ' Q 45' fm ., W A t M 'f- r f at J., .f K r 1 W t H...-... 7 5 if ? is it 4,5 Everything from scuba diving to ballroom dancing interested versatile freshman, Iustin Iohnson. Iustin bought his diving equipment last summer with money he earned mowing lawns and spent every pos- sible weekend at Lake Tenkiller. He was on Kerr McGee's junior diving team for three years before joining Northwest's swim team. Other achievements include prizes in ballroom dancing and awards for his skateboarding skills in local and state contests. ALL RIGGED for a scuba dive, Iustin Iohnson. varsity swimmer, sets out for the lake. x Vernon McKinsey Melton Rita Minster Immontgomery jerry Moody , rf,,.N,,, .,., Paul Moody Frances Moon Michael Moon. W M029 MaureehqMoore Rachel Moore Marla Mooreland 6,hE,fl,MQF8?!5. Cherry Morrison Ginger Mullinex Ursula Mumford Brenda Myatt C t th Doop End David Myatt A ' Gerald Myatt Ieff Myersfs Gary Neely Iennifer O'Connor Patrick O'Hare Terry Oliver Constance Ooten NancyYQsborn with Padgett Patrick Paiitz BfiYidiRarkeF 138 ' Freshmen Suzanne Parker ,NMMI .. Iayne Pate Sean Patton Iohn Paul Usa Pendergraft Kimm Pendleton Iohnny Perkins Karen Peters Patricia Petty ,E-Llsenifi Philips Sarah Pierce Noel Piette Dwight Pitts Monte Potts Angela Pregadom, Stephanie Pryor Victor Quiroga ..xRmmMWk David Randall Lynn Ratcliff Grady Reece NaWRe'66l5' Philip Reeves Greg Reffner Teressa Reffner Elaine Richardson Iequeta Richardson Teresa Richardson Byron Richmond Gina Riley W X ' , ' , ,,, Mg s,, ' V if Q , -.45 ' -4 5 X? 'T xy i s gg me Lt M f aaa , r ., tk Beginners Winners Proud freshmen claimed to be the first frosh class in school his- tory to win the homecoming mini- float contest. Carrying out the theme It's a factg we're coming back, the automated slogan revolved as the float circled the gym floor. After the float, which competed against 11 other entries, was awarded first place, it was dis- played at halftime of the home- coming game. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES, Ieff Iames and Kelly Cain, propel their prize winning mini-float around the gym floor. A W , E , A , ,gf f,,- i 0' X x M W V If :' if :i,, ,,,Q-1Mi 'ii r HBV ...,,a:' 5,51 : 'wg f 4 if Z 4' 'V ,Y-1 t V I .krfl m 1 , jf: W .. l 1' QLM , - 5 R V W Q f if Q? f W , . ' 535-i2 l ig h h :, 4 I Ei ' 1,5 ' :'f ' , Q ,,fz't?, 'f , ' ,V ,,. , ,t x , , ,.,1-71 ,V stiff f , ff ,iff ff' f 1 PW' ,. may if f f 4 it 1 f Rf. A , ,M-we ff BRACED for the thrill of a ride at th Fair are Vicki Powell and Pat McQuire. Tammy Rippen Karen Robinson Kevin Robinson Barbara Rodriguez Charlene Rogers Robert Rogers VN,-.,,,,,.,.,..W.,.-. . Ianet Rollins Ianice Rollins lose Romero Maria Romero Regalado 'Rosario Scott Rosenthal Elaine Ross Paola Rowland Katherine Rliqcker Ldinex-Raw-raft 'Joseph Sanchez Sherry Schiebert Donald Schimmels Sesmiebnetzlef Mark Schlle' Matthew Schues Lorinda Schwarz Karon Scott Bw1wH.5everQ Alan Shaddan Scott Shaddix Thomas Shaver Sherry Shell Penny Shindler e State Freshmen ' 139 I x 'xx IIG SPI IT is shown by small freshman ' Ng vltiq Mark I-Ienshayy, at the Homecoming game and 1 in a skit ffarrightj for a winter pep assembly A X Q A Q .Q ij 140 ' Freshmen QU Neal Slohn Kenneth Smith Mack Smith Melinda Smith Redonda Smith Sharon Smith .Shayne Smith DannymSnyIler Lori Snyder Leslie Sorenson Lesli Sperling Bill Spruill Steve Staples Tim Starr Lawanna Steele Dena Stone Ianie Stroup Ierry Stronp Tammy Summers Bobby Swartz Timothy Switzer Ionathan Tate Daniel Taylor Regina Taylor Trey Taylor Vonda Taylor Ronda Tenison Irvin Tester i 0 lcd? ,f-J, t wh t ON THEIR WAY to delivering Thanksgiving baskets to the needy are Sherry Shell, Qecdiag Evejjland Brenda Clipper. The youngest class quickly got involved in every area of curricu- lar and extra-curricular life. Nineteen ninth graders joined the band, 68 girls went out for softball and basketballg more than 100 frosh boys participated in sports programs, and others pur- sued special interests. Besides joining various clubs, freshmen initiated class contests, including a challenge to classes in contributing Thanksgiving bas- kets. When cans were counted, the freshman class came out winners. Linda Thomas B2 Q3l129,TUFDQF Pat Turner Dana Vancuren Ierry Vineyard Cheryl Wakefieki 'DimTe'WQHen T Gordon Walker Tlace Ei Wand- W' Lane Waters Helen Wathan Carolina Welletta Amy Wheeler Rebecca Whitson E.MEiBEth'vtnlIHiiE' Ben Williams Danetta Williams Floyd Williams Glenn Willis Andrea Wilson David Wilson Iames Wigan ThoYourg and the ,..4S is Kimberly Wilson Notie Wilson Violet Wilson Oliver Woods Teresa Woodward H R Freshmen ' 141 . , , ...4..., 4 S 142 ' Sophomores Shanda Adams Teresa Alexander Suzanne Allen Andy Amburn 'tfzf 1 44 2. A E ,Ji Kurt Andrewski Tim Armstrong Iohn Ash Amy Asher 1 A f , ik Making first chair, winning cash awards and receiving high ratings in district and state contests did not come easy for Kerry VanLaanen and Royce McLarry. ' I've been playing the violin all of C my life, said Royce, but it took lots of practice to get to where I am. Royce's father, who is first chair E violinist for the Oklahoma City Sym- Danny Askins Iamie Avery Kedric Bacy Maria Baker Mike Balding Lillie Barnes Iohn Barritt Suzanne Bastida Sarah Beckwith Leslie Berend Bill Berry Debbie Betterton phony, has given Royce lessons since he was very young. Talents of Royce and Kerry have earned them berths in the All-State Orchestra. Last spring Kerry won S300 for best solo performance in the cellist division of the Buttram Music Con- test. Other school musicians in the City Iunior Symphony were Mark Crutchfield, Cindy Price and Pat Russell. IT TAKES a lot of practice to rate a spot in the City Iunior Symphony, Kerry Van Laanen ftopl and Royce McLarry agree. ms, -s 1 -al' U' Teri Blanton Rosie Bowie Tina Bothe Larry Bowman Peter Brodell Marshelle Brooks Dedra Brown Karen Brown Martina Brown Marvina Brown Paul Brown Sherrie Brown Katrina Buchholz Kelly Bullard Ylanda Bundage Ieff Burnette Sandra Burns Cecil Burris Mike Cain Iorgee Calderon Bonnie Cameron Stephanie Carter Geoffrey Casey Tina Castleberry Donna Chastain Ianette Chernicky Guy Clattenburg Mark Cochran Monty Coffman Gerald Coker Iohn Cole Aaron Combest Shala Cook Russell Cooper Kim Corley Terry Cortez Mark Cruz Dallas Daley Penny Dalke Io Deurbrouck Lowanna Dickenson Deborah Dickerson Sophomores 143 Delbert Dickerson Mike Doherty Iames Doss Mike Doyle Randy Droze Raymond Duncan Bruce Dunkins Otis Dyer Arlene Early Lisa Edwards Sharon Edwards Terry Effinger Mark Elmore Ioyce Elrod Exie Ervin Lesa Ervin Beverly Evans Io Ann Evans Ed Fletcher Virginia Flynn Renee Fountain Iohn Freeny Gordon Furr Kevin Gaddis Norma Gaines Veronica Garcia Iohnny Garrard Iohn Garrett Iulian Garrett Irma Gayton Nancy Gausman David Gibson Reba Giesey Mary Golden Virginia Goodin Robert Granger Arpia Graves Larry Gray Tom Gray David Graybeal Shanda Green Rick Gregersen 144 Sophomores t ttrtt,,tt ,,l,,, . 1-.. NXsx 2 Xt? if L N M N SX 'QF 'K , . Q . is .. is Je NL M aiii ' 40' It FINISHING TOUCHES. Rodger Helt perfects his latest painting, a Victorian house done in ink with a watercolor wash. Art is more than just a hobby to meg it is my life, explained Rodger Helt, who has been painting almost all his life. Encouraged by his parents, he has entered poster and art contests since grade school and has received many first prize and cash awards. By working for advertising agen- cies and local commercial art firms, he has developed his own style and techniques. To help refine his skills, Rodger has served as Graphic Editor for the Shield and has assisted in the pro- duction of several school publica- tions. Rodger, who also plays the French horn in the band, hopes to combine music and art for both his vocation and hobbies. Although he has not decided on the exact area of art to pursue, he would like to enjoy the more quiet and classical life. Gaylena Gregory Cara Griffith' Ginger Guinn Kevin Gunter Rochell Haddox Gregory Hall Yasmine Hamdokh Lee Ann Hammack Blair Hancock David Hankey Marsha Hardimon Mike Harris Eric Harston Sherri Hanshaw Debra Hardy Sandra Hart Ioe Hartpence Ronda Harwick Ronnie Harwick Robin Hatfield Greg Haworth Steve Haworth Thelma Hayes Kevin Hayden Crea ive Touch Sophomores ' 145 I , t 4 Kniovol Lora Heflin Ioe Heinen Orena Henshaw Rosemarie Herrera Debbie Hewett Gilbert Hicks Helen Hilburn Mark Hildreth Rodger Helt Carol Hill Mark Hilliard Emily Holaday Tina Holland Ion Hollowell Shirley Holman Lisa Holmes Russell Hooper Charles Hopkins Iami Houseman Chris Howard Linda Hugg Maria Hutcherson Cynthia Ingram Kendall Iames 146 Sophomores Racing 90 miles per hour down the sandy banks of the South Canadian River may sound dangerous and gru- eling to some, but to Robert McWaters it was just a way to spend Sunday afternoons. He said that staying on his bike for at least 45 minutes while traveling close to 100 miles per hour demanded stamina and concentra- tion. However, his dedication and nine years' experience to moto-cross rac- ing paid off. Competing in a field of 70-90 contestants, he consistently fin- ished inthe top 15 this year. As a member of the City Iunior Yamaha Team, Robert ranks fourth in the City amateur division. Commenting that he got into moto- cross for the adventure, he said, I don't intend to make it a career. It's just a hobby-something exciting to TOP SPEED. Robert McWaters takes the last turn before coming in for a first place in a Sunday afternoon moto-cross race. do, especially during the summerf' IW 1 grin Mark Iames lee Ieldy Zane Iessop Aundrea Iohnson Becky Iohnson Daniel Iohnson Larry Iohnson Milena Iohnson Monty Iohnson Roy Iohnson Sandra Iohnson Sherita Iohnson Dwight Iones Iames Iones Karyn Iones Robert Iones Kent Kilpatrick Sandy Koch Sherri Kowal Kerry Laman Lloyd Langrehr Chris Lansing Otis Laskey Karla Laws Sheri Lawson Ha Le Noel Leal Toni Lee Apryl Leonardi Randy Lewis SOPHOMORE GIRLS dress up for Student Council's Crazy Week 'W Mike Long Ann Longstreth Shirley Lookingglass Scott Losawyer Terri Lusby Laura Luschen Tammy Mainus Vicki Malone Nelaine Mason Steve Mason Felicia Matthews Linda Mayo Steve Mays Rita McAlister Tim McCain Linda McCall Phillip McCall Mary Ann McCallister Tiffiney McCleary Barbara McDowell Tim McFarland Lisa McGraw Heather McHeffey Lora Mclntire Katy Mclnturff Gina McKean Ianet McKean lack McKinnon Royce McLarry Chuck McWaters Robert McWaters Britt Mears Karen Melton Cole Menaker Michele Merkel Gary Milbradt Dionne Miller Michele Miller David Mills Hazel Mills Dan Moore Glen Moore 148 Sophomores Lisa Moreno Laronda Morgan Shelly Morgan Robin Moss Shelly Mowder Anita Muse Tony Muse Carla Nash A choice assignment for her Iour- nalism I class was Lora Heflin's news feature story about Oklahoma City's new Omniplex. lmpressed with the science and art exhibits, Lora said that all City citi- zens should take advantages of the cultural resources at the new center. Her Shield story included mention of the daily shows presented by the Omniplex curator. She said that many of the objects were moved from the Fairgrounds' Science and Arts Foundation. Lora said that local specialists and consultants have contributed most of the new displays. Several school groups took field trips and attended laboratory ses- sions at the new cultural center. FASCINATED by the Gravitram II, Lora Hef- lin tries to discover the principle of gravity illustrated by the maze of steel bolts. mrii-visit t. 4116i Mary Neal Chris Nelson Donna Nelson Shelly Nelson Beth Nesbitt Ritucha Nicholson Debbie Niffen Rose Noblitt Robert Noll Keith Norman Nanette Norman Delwyn Norton Sophomores ' 149 VV Martha Nunn Kelly O'I-Iare Chris Oliver Irene Ong Larry Ong Mardi Oruch Clay Osborn Michael Osby David Oviatt Dean Page Kim Page Richard Palmer Pat Parker Patty Parks Brenda Partain Greg Pate Anita Patrick Ietta Patrick DeAnn Patton Renee Perkins Olivia Perry Christine Petty Vickie Phillips Leslie Piccolo David Pierce Esterlene Pilcher Pam Pinero Marian Pool Cyndy Price Wanda Price Christy Ptomey Betty Pugh Scott Ratcliff Chris Rayburn Iami Reed Susan Reichart Carlos Reynolds Kathy Reutlinger Paige Riddle Linda Roach Angela Roberson Kenneth Robinson 150 Sophomores ,,.., 1 ' 'C Z N limi , ,Mm , 1 W-v' ' Exif! at ,W vifitimu, 'iff -- i ,-1 q f W W iff , W I N ,V ,,. M.- W K- .2 J' T a'..' 'W tw Xa . t ' .5 A ' ' ,, W X 1 A W . S gm , :T . Q p aint if W ax? fftti is f , as '.L1 M t ff-agmmw.. ' g-I - -5:-' g - ., ,,A::...f l ..,, Q S . -,-, i, J i .1..f-if M. 'A' fa' . lilies my - .,,, - fff 'f Q 1' ' 5, ,,. . r . . . X A W. '1 N. r 'fr , ,M I K S his N g NZ an - . If ' S 7 T at I n, A T., , A 1312? i .. l Wildlife, models, darkrooms and tripods were the center of Scott Losawyerss and Steve Mays' every- day routine in preparation for future careers in photography. After becoming interested in pho- tography from looking at books and magazines, Scott sharpened his skills by working as a printer and free- lance photographer for a local pro- fessional firm. For Scott and Steve, wandering through the zoo and waiting patiently for the right moment to snap a shot was their favorite pas- time on weekends. Using his own darkroom, Steve has furnished photos for a local newsletter and used shots to make a slide show for the Boy Scouts of America. Both boys have taken pictures for the Shield and Round Table. ON THE MOVE while racing for a deadline, Scott Losawyer ftopl and Steve Mays fbottoml take pictures for a yearbook deadline. Photo Flashers fe. .4 iS.,,..,W I' ,M 1 fiylrtwif' I ' '-WW' it ' Waynette Robinson Mack Roller Charles Rooks David Ross Pat Russell Lisa Russell Mark Saunders Tony Scherf Tina Schieck Andres Schopfer Thomas Schrameck Donna Schumacher Sharon Scott Brenda Seals Walter Seward Marsha Shirley Scott Short Kim Shrum Pat Simms Dwight Simpson Patricia Slaughter Mark Slutzky Carole Smith Gerald Smith Sophomores 151 152 ' Sophomores Robert Smith Karen Sokatch Scott Spence Brandt Spivey Felicity Springer Iohn Stamper Alicia Starks Margaret Steen Sharon Stevens Stephanie Stone Mike Story Felicia Sutton Cheri Swafford Steven Swier Tami Switzer Steve Taplin Katy Taylor Zella Terronez Steve Thornburg Huy To Terri Trout Lori Trumbly Kathy Turpin Kraig Valadez Rockin' Relayers .af -3 '-v 'xg -rr wkx -5 1 v 4, , as 6 ' 5 7.1 For the first five minutes you're tense, but after that, well, you just relax and give 'em all you can, reflected Mark Cruz. Mark, with his brother Edgar and drummer Ierry Havorca, have organ- ized a band that has been playing about a year. The excitement of their playing seems to electrocute the audience, yet in person Mark is rather shy and soft-spoken about his band. Although hauling equipment from set to set is the most grueling part of his work, finding a place to practice is often just as difficult. Three days a week, Mark, Edgar and Ierry get together to practice- usually in Ierry's garage. They have made as much as S150 entertaining at a party, but often, by the time the money is split between the three of them, they don't make much more than S15 a piece. MAKING TIME. Edgar and Mark Cruz squeeze a practice session into their busy schedule. Stacie VanBibber Kerry VanLaanen Chip Vanover Karen VanValkenburg Bryan Waitman Diana Walker Mark Walker Gary Wano Wendy Watters Ioel Watts Paul Weeks Keith Welch Alyson Wey Lyndon White Glen Whittaker Stormy Willhite Iames Williams Lorenzo Williams Ylanda Williams David Wilson Tim Wilson Tony Wilson Barbara Wingate Sandra Wood jackie Woodmansee Kalisa Wright Boo Wylie Cheri Yellowhair Randy Yocum Io Ann Zeldenthuls Sophomores ' 153 Kevin Addison Annittcha Aikins Patti Ainsworth Bill Albert Greg Albright Lisa Andrewski Carlos Armstrong Cliff Arnett DeeAnn Arterburn Carla Arthur Sherri Baker Gaylene Barber Mike Barbour Randy Bates Kevin Battles Tony Benson Danise Bingham Troy Black Phyllis Blandon Brian Blaney Paul Bothel Leonease Bowler Debbie Bowman Ronal Boxley Bobby Boyd Sharon Brightwell Iennie Brooks Cynthia Burnett Alvin Burris Chris Burrows Being a junior means . . . Becoming angupper classman . . . Driving to school in new cars . . . Being eligible for varsity cheerleader . . . Getting on the varsity football team . . . Ordering class rings . . . Being cho- sen for advanced modern dance . . . Aiming for Honor Societies . . , Tak- ing the ACT test. . . Planning the prom . . . And, best of all . . . look- ing forward to being a senior in 1980 and taking part in Northwest's 25th anniversary celebration. NEW class rings, shown off by Kevin Iones and Melissa Slavick, ftop photol take priority over class work. fFar leftj Dancers Sherry Sol- loway and Charles DeGraffenreid don't miss a number at the '78 prom. fLeftJ Cheerleader LeAnn Thompson tensely awaits a big play on the sidelines at Taft Stadium. Being Cl O O Adrain Byrd Christa Cain Diane Cameron Karen Campbell Donna Carpenter Dana Carroll Iohn Carroll Iimmy Carter Robert Cartmell Trudi Chilless Lori Christopher Kim Clark Iimmy Coleman Danay Cook Clarissa Cooper Curtis Copley Iohnny Corff Laquita Coulter Kelly Cowger Danny Craddock Lisa Crepps Vicki Cross Dana Crumpler Mark Crutchfield O I 1 155 ' Iuniors 156 ' Iuniors Edgar Cruz Rhonda Davy Martha Daws Carl Dean Dale Dewberry Scott Dolan Lizz Douglas Al Dowell Kim Doyah Matthew Driskill Barbara Dycus Eugenia Dyer Barbara Eaton Debbie Eaton Todd Ecker Carla Edwards Karla Emmerich Donna English Susan Enyart Iulie Epperson Roy Espe Shelia Eubanks Denise Fairless Iohn Farbes lift, .. K f 'fu ,W , an K +1 1 1 'Y it rf 'r t f A ,,,,.,.,4 , , V , f X A My J I ,Lat A f Af W ,Qi i ,f af 1. Z 'ff 419' Alf si ff WV 5 f ' 'L in 1 2-1- W ,, I . Sn, it 1' , f ga! 353 fl fl , ww .mi rii ii , 'V lf? if 2? ,4 + V 2 44 43 Z ,,,, ,f f U f . 'I . I ,kg 3, W6 ff. 1 Mil? ff t Y aa, be K, 'P wh. , f . , . .Wa 1 1? Af if , ,, we -Mm Q as Q fig ff gig av A fr 'eff EZ yi? X Mgr' ZZ ,iif lm ,Qi fl lla W Z. f ,Z X 1 -0 E W ja A 5, , l ai Q ek F Getting an Early Start Tiffany Felts Sandra Fenity Susan Ferguson Casi Finefrock Karen Fishback Cheryl Fisher Struggling to raise money to finance the prom occupied juniors all year. Under the direction of president Mark Crutchfield, juniors sold car tags for 352.50 each in September. Coupon book sales, a movie and disco dance after a basketball game added to the class' treasury during the fall months. A homecoming bal- loon sale netted S120. Raising S2000 seemed like an impossible task last September, said Mark, but we never gave up. SUPER SALESPERSON, Teresa Simpson, steps out briskly to sell balloons to benefit the Iunior prom fund. A X my WWW! 2 l 5. . ,J 4 an -'I CONTEMPLATING plans for the srhool year Susie Heathman listens attentively during a Iunior class meeting. Tamra Fisher Lauren Fitzgerald Chris Ford Emery Fountain Larry Fourkiller Stuart Freeny Tina Fulwider Steve Gallagher Arden Gatlin Sharmita Gay Sherri Geretta Terri Geretta Carolyn Germany Darla Gilliam Peggy Gipson Patrick Glover Shirley Glover Robert Gonzales Trudi Gorman Carla Gower Michele Green Ion Gresham Tonya Griffin Paul Hailey Susan Hall Deann Hardcastle Ienny Harmon Carol Harrah Tom Harrington Eleisa Hart Donna Hayes Loretta Haynes Susan Heathman Brad Held Cherie Henderson Matt Hicks Mary Hinchey Ralph Hines Claudia Hobbs Dan Hoke Iackie Hollis Duffy Holt Laura Holt Lisa Hooper Randy Hooper Kevin Horn Bridgette Hutcherson George Hytche Pili Iacobson Vickie Ialiladdin Ianet Iedlicka Christa Iohnson Elizabeth Iohnson Karen Iohnson Kevin Iones Kim Iones Tim Iones Vanessa Iones Kristi Karr Iennifer Kelly Kien Khuong Bobby King Kim Kielshus Francis Kubier Edward Ladd Mike Laden ...fd Drama students interested in sharpening acting skills participated in summer workshops with commu- nity theater groups. Steven Tesney, Donna English and Andy Lisle worked with senior Don Reece to produce a film, Superman, which was shown last fall at the multi-media show. SHAKESPEAREAN actor, Steven Tesney, plays the lead role with Margaret Dean in the Thespians' Twelfth Night production last spring. Kathy Laws George Lawson Andrea Leggett Alfredo Leon Iohn Lisle Leslie Long Lori Lookabaugh Bobby Loudermilk Paula Lucas Sandra Mallo Sherry Marshall Cynthia Martin Debbie McAnally Sherry McConnell Scott McDaniel Dianne McGinley Christie McGraw Kris McNeil 51492 v ii: ti, -far. f ! 5, las if :t 5 t X A J t,,,,, Ft , X N QR gt L 5 E to ,.. as N inn .sand Danny McQuade Teresa Mendus Iennifer Mercer Alice Metzger Greg Meyer Betty Miles Barbara Miller Denise Miller Harold Mills Larry Mitchell Iohnny Moore Dee Dee Morgan 159 ' Iuniors TWIN CARS sometimes prove confusing for Donna Hayes and LeAnn Thompson when they park next to each other. 160 ' Iuniors Della Morris Harold Morris Donald Morrison Scarlet Morrow Tim Morrow Roy Mullenix Connally Myers Teresa Nash Denetta Nero Caryn Newberry Philip Nicklas Damon Norman Charles O'Brien Valerie Ogle Rosie O'Grady Sabiene Oldham David Ooten Paula Osborne Bruce Owens Georgina Paetz Dean Parks Brad Parr Karen Patrick Tony Pearson Alive 4.1-46,7 1 1 1 KVM 1 .. ff ' 4 a e 4 M if Q 1 1 fu 1 j1 11 Q1 35' 41. 11 1 iv 1 5 19 ,555 Q Pep-producers who drew the most attention this year were the Section members, composed mainly of jun- ior boys. We'd all heard about the boys' pep section, said Matt Driskill, which was so active about ten years ago here. So with no formal organization, the boys got together and formed a big pep section to cheer football and basketball teams. GOING ALL OUT to cheer Knight gridmen, Matt Driskill leads a Section yell. ? 3 e W 3 if X i g 5 f -,h ,,.' 'P' 'ax Q MH 1 If 4, Z! :QE ff fs o L wwe mn M 4 if ,,A ,,,l f 'f:2'Z5- - 1 ' ' f ' M-in 'WE' It xii ' , I l - G ef , we 4 f f M 2 it , , Gene Perham Bonita Pfenning Randy Pilcher Camille Piette Raymond Pless Iana Plumbtree Traci Poe Iayne Powers Ieanine Pugh Daniel Quintana Iulie Reddick Mike Reddy Ian Reed Ann Reffner Dean Riddell Keith Ritter Tamie Rivers Sylvia Robbins Iill Roberts Von Roberts Iimmie Robinson Marian Robinson Scott Rogers Mike Roosa Veola Rucker Kristi Russell Terry Russell Mildred Ruth Brenda Sanders Leonard Sauls David Saunkeah Iulie Schmidt Ion Schoech Barry Scott Charlotte Seibert Iackie Shaver Mark Shelton Leslie Sherar Carmen Sherfield Patrick Shirley Glenn Shrum Iohney Sidwell Iuniors ' 161 HIGH STEPPER . . . Soccer kicker Harold Mills prepares to send one into the goal. 162 ' Iuniors Carrie Simon Teresa Simpson Connie Slaughter Melissa Slavick Ianet Smith Toni Smith Michelle Snead Debbie Snyder Angela Sperling Charmaine Steele Don Stewart Lisa Stewart Mark Stoolz Brenda Stoops Ierry Street Charles Summers Muwaffag Sweiss Shelia Tadlock Sandy Tannehill Bobbi Taylor Lucinda Taylor Gary Terry Steven Tesney LeAnn Thompson David Tiger Larry Toahty Cheryl Trout Maria Tucker Retha Ulbrich Mike Umber eg W ft 6 - , ,gy 4 adWf WWW! t nn 'T,fwfE l n r S -J' .,, e' ,,,,, ,, 5 gg v , 54 .. ,gf .in 4, 1' I V V H V .A.,,, fi , L Y K Q A Q. i ,,,vv' ...-t,,, - ,- 4' 59 in ,. , Q ' W , I , ' -- Rf? A 3 H ,, , ' . e AQ , ..', J' ,, f i -as--1 A , . . 5 I - . K i an S X is BEATLE FANS, Lauren Fitzgerald and Don Stewart, who draw adjoining lockers, admire each other's collections of photographs. Decorating lockers, an old custom, grew more popular as students came up with unique, new ideas for personaliz- ing individual lockers. Some lockermates put memo boards in their lockers so they could leave mes- sages for each other. Others vied with each other in trying to add the most imaginative touches. Photo collections of favorite musical groups, sports personalities and movie stars were the most common items dis- played. Several students exhibited assortments of Beatle memorabilia. Lauren Fitzgerald and Don Stewart claimed the largest collection of mementos featuring the famous English rock stars. Biology students sometimes hid spec- imens for laboratory experiments, like frogs and insects, in lockers, hoping they wouldn't be caught by principals. Deirdre Vickers Shelly ward Richard Warner Randy Waters Dale Wayman Personal Touches A V Ieffrey Weaver Patsy Webb Iuli Webster Patricia Weeks David Weibel Don Wheeler Kim Whelan Michelle White Marilyn Williams Nancy Williams Mike Willson Sina Winn Tina Wolf Mark Wolfe Rosa Wolfley Donald Wright Susan Yeagley Vicky Yost Yirisoiu' 'H' 'i 7 l Iuniors ' 163 We Clem Work Ht Ont ALAVI, SARAH. ALBERT, VICTOR: Shield Staff 3-43 Round Table Staff 3-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Key Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 43 Iunior Rotarian 43 Great Books 43 Round Table Roy- alty 43 Class pres. 1,32 Class v. pres. 2,42 Friend- ship Royalty 4. ALEXANDER, SHERRY. ALLEN, BETTY. ANSON, LINDA: Nz-1t'l Honor Society 43 Student Council 13 Adv. Mod. Dance 43 Pep Club 1-43 Courtesy Club 2. ARMSTRONG. BOBBY. ARN, SUSIE: Nat'l. Honor Society 3-4: Pep Club 1-41 Key Club 3-4: Key Club Princess 43 Spanish Club 2-4, v. pres. 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Chi Alpha Mu 13 Great Books 4. ARTERBURN, DARRELL: Football 1: Wrestling 1-33 'O' Club 2-4. ATKINSON. TERESA. BAGSBY, CONSTANCE: HERO 3- 4 BARBOUR, IOHN. BATTLE, LADONNA: Courtesy Club 33 Court Iesters 33 Pep Club 1, 3- 43 Gospel Chorus 13 Cry-Slurs 43 Human Rela- tions 3-43 Student Council 3. BAY, SHARON. BEATTY, HELEN. BENSON, MIKE. BENSON, SANDY: Court Iesters 23 Pep Club 2-4, v. pres. 43 Spanish Club 2-3, v. pres. 3: Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Great Books 4. BERKEY, LINDA: Pep Club 1-4, hosp. 33 Round Table Staff 43 Key Club 3-43 FSA 33 French Club 3: Anthropology Club 4. BERRY, KEVIN: Basket- ball 1-23 Baseball 1-43 'O' Club 4. BERRY, MARGARET: Courtesy Club 1-23 Safety Coun- cil 1-43 Key Club I-32 Pep Club 1-42 Swimming 1-43 Shield Staff 3-43 Round Table Staff 3-4: Track 13 Tennis 1. BEVERLY, LEIGH ANN: FHA 1-2 ITalihina High SchoolJ3 Softball 2 IClayton High Schoolj. 164 Seniors I like kids, said senior K. C. Moon, and besides, it gives me a great feeling of accomplishment to be able to help teach. K. C. was one of the 12 Northwest students who participated in a tutor- ing program at a local grade school. The school chapter of the National Honor Society decided to pursue the project after being contacted by the grade school's principal. The students left school after their fourth hour classes one or two days a week. They taught skills such as reading, telling time and phonics to the children who were recom- mended for the program by their teachers. I hope that next year's Honor Society can continue this program, commented Rodney Hell. president of the school chapter. It's a reward- ing experience they'll enjoy. WORD SKILLS are explained to Iohn Holt. a first grade student at Sequoyah Elementary. with help from K. C. Moon. W kf.. . ,,,. , ,,...al ' e..MW.,.,o ..ff ft- I 'Q .eww fi . BIRD. DONNIE: Human Relations 1-4: O' Club 1-74: Black History 3: Basketball 1,-74 Friendship Royalty 4. BLACK. ROBBIE: DE 4 BLANEY, KEVIN. BLANTON, RON: Wres- tling 2: Key Club 3-4: Student Council 4 Human Relations 1. BOCOCK. MIKE: Basket- ball 1-4: Baseball 1-2: NFL 1-4: Key Club 1-3 O Club 2-4: FCA 1-2. BOEN, IIMMY. BOWIE, MARVA: VICA 3-4. BOYD, DONNY. BOYD, PAM: Pep Club 2: Courtesy Club 1-4. BRADSHAW, ROBERT. BRODELL, LESLIE. BROSS, RANDY: Base- ball 2-4: Wrestling 1-4: O Club 1-4: Football 1-23 Friendship Royalty 4. BROWN. BOBBY. BROWN, DEBBIE. BROWN, IENA: All Sports Queen 4: Human Relations 1-3: Student Coun- cil 1.3: Adv. Mod. Dance 4: Black History 1: Majorette 2: Class v. pres. 1. BROWN. RICHARD: Football 2-4: Wrestling 21 Basketball 1: Thespians 3-4. BROWN. STEVE: Track 2-4: Spanish Club 1: German Club 3: NFL 2-3: Basketball 1: Swimming 2-3. BRUNER, RHONDA: Gospel Chorus 1-4: Drill Team 2-4: Human Relations 2-4: Black History 2-4: Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4: Student Advisory Comm. 4: Debate 3-4. BRYANT. IEFF. BRYNER, DEBORAH: Pep Club 1-3: Thespi- ans 4: French Club 3-4. BURTON, ROGER. BUTLER. NANCY: HERO 4. CAMBOR, DOUGLAS. CAREY, FELICIA. CARNEY, LISA: Majorette 3-4: Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4: Pep Club 1-4: Nat'l. Honor Society 4: Great Books 4. CARRINGTON, ADAM: Football 1: Gospel Chorus 3-4: Track 2-4. CASTLEBERRY TAMI: Pep Club 1-3. sgt.-at-arms 1, sp. comm. 2-3: Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, v. pres, 4. CLARK, DAVID: Wrestling 1-4, co-capt. 4: Track 1: Spanish Club 2-4, pres. 4: Key Club 4: O Club 4: Great Books 4. CLIFT, TERRI: Honor Band 1-4, sec. 4: Band Princess 4: Pep Club 1-4: Nat'l. Honor Society 3-4: FSA 4: Chi Alpha Mu 1. COCKLIN, IULIE: Nat'l. Honor Society 3-4: Adv. Mod. Dance 4: Pep Club 1-4. sgt.-at-arms 1, parl. 3, asst. treas. 4: Key Club 3- 4: Court Iesters 1-2: Courtesy Club 1-2: DECA 3, sec. 3: Key Club Princess 4. APPLICATION of eye make-up is demon- strated to the Cosmetology class by Ms. Clanci Brown, theatrical make-up specialist at the Oklahoma Theater Center. Tami Dalke serves as model for the guest speaker. COMPUTER TERMINAL input is practiced by senior vo-tech students, Abe McDonald and Wendy Pate, at the new Belle Isle center. COKER, DELORES: FHA 1-23 Courtesy Club 4. COOK, IAMES: Baseball 1-23 Basketball 1. COOPER, SHANNA: Human Relations 1-4. CORTEZ, IOHNNY: Baseball 1-4. COTTER, 1oE. COTTON, RANDY: Cry-Slurs 3-4. CRAIG. DAVID: Key Club 33 Football 1-23 Wrestling 1- 33 Great Books 43 Shield Staff 43 FCA 2-3. CRAMER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 1-2: Adv. Mod. Dance 33 DECA 4. CRAWFORD, RICHARD. CRUZE, DEBBIE: FBLA 3-4, sec. 43 Tennis 2,4. DALKE, TAMI: Pep Club 1-43 VICA 3-4, hist. 43 Cry-Slurs 4, treas. 4. DANIELS, BRUCE. DAVIS, ANTHONITTIE. DAVIS, BARBARA: Pep Club 1-33 Court Iesters 1-2. DAVIS, DAR- RELL: Football 1. DAVIS. ROBERT. DAVY, DAWN: Round Table Staff 3-4, co-editor 43 Round Table Roy- alty 43 Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, chap. 43 Announcers Club 4, sec. 43 Pep Club 1-43 Key Club 43 Spanish Club 3. DEFOE, CAROL. DEGRAFFENREID, CHARLES: German Club 2-4, parl. 43 Thespians 2-42 Key Club 43 Anthro- pology Club 43 Announcers Club 43 French Club 4, sgt.-at-arms 4. DICKENSON, MAR- QUETTA: Human Relations 1-43 Black History 1-33 Student Council 2-3. DILL, DAVID: Mu Alpha Theta 43 Cross Coun- try 1-33 Golf 1-3. DIRDEN, ROSALIND. DIXON, DEBRA: FBLA 4, reporter 43 Drill Team 3-41 Gospel Chorus 43 Student Council 2 QMWCJ3 Pep Club 2-3 QMWCJ3 FHA 3 KMWCJ3 Track 1 IMWCJ3 Basketball 1 KMWCJ. DIXON, IOY. DONNELL, MIRIAM: Spanish Club 1-23 Pep Club 23 Great Books 4. DRAPER, DAVID: Key Club 2-41 Spanish Club 3-4. DUFFY, LORI: Court Iesters 1-2. DUNN CINDY: Pep Club 1-4, cheerleader 2, treas. 33 Court Iesters 1-4, cheerleader 13 Spanish Club 1-33 Student Council 43 Class treas. 33 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4, v. pres. 43 Shield Staff 4. DUNN, KAREN: Pep Club 1-22 Courtesy Club 13 Court Iesters 13 DECA 4. ECKER, KATHY: Pep Club 1-2, sgt.-at-arms 23 FBLA 3-4. 166 Seniors . k,. , f .. . ...... x ..... X . tg X ' 3, X Y 53 , is 1 Ls 3 . H s , , ax ,rg Et I rg, A A X I3 Q A tl gli? 2 If in as 2 3 . K, Q S: 'Q x 2 3 , S :EEQ 3 Pi 3 i t sf aff .., ,R ... . ,.,,,,,, , at ,,....,, . te. . , 3 , all . as ,, . . ' Q Y gg S K, X is 3 di, I 1 I te E 3 WE , . .K tk, -, 'Fifi E E A ft 3, Q, ,W 2 s 19' 3 .3 ,si 3 Q ,, V, 4 get tat- X'X ilu.. X it : When I first entered the build- ing, said senior Linda Berkey, I felt as if I were a freshman again entering high school on the first day of classesg but the friendly atmos- phere made me feel at ease and gave me self-confidence. Ten seniors who enrolled at Oklahoma State University Techni- cal Institute the second semester shared the same views as Linda. A ruling by the State Regents for Higher Education madit possible for students to acquire collge cred- its while still in high school. Seniors attending OSU-Tech were Berkey, Iulie Cocklin, Cindy Dunn, Kim Koop, Lynn Garrison, Hope Menaker, Sabrina Milburn, Lisa Nation, Twila Smith and Carla Taylor. Either after their high school classes or at night, these students were enrolled in such classes as Freshman Composition, Political Science, Sociology and Humanities. Instead of dreading to get up in the morning, I look forward to my classes at OSU-Tech, said Carla Taylor. I recommend this program for any senior who wants to get ahead. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION by Professor Robert Gilkeson helps Lynn Garrison and Carla Taylor adjust to the college level. EDWARDS, KATHY. EDWARDS, SHARON. EI:LlSrBARRllL3Brill- 3 -1-4? Human Relations 2-41 Basketball 13 Track 1,4. ESKEW, PHIL: Football 1-4, capt. 43 Track 1-23 O Club 3-4, pres. 4. FARRELL, IOAN: Track 33 O Club 4. FELTS, ALLYSON: Pep Club 1-2. FIELD, HARRY: Baseball 1. FLETCHER, RICHARD. FLYNN, MIKE. FLYNN, ROBERT. Adlunmnjp Ahead FORBES, NORA: Band 13 Pep Club 1-33 Cry- Slurs 2-4, libr. 3, asst. sec. 4, sextet 3-4, small group 3-41 OHOSA fVo-Techj 4. FOSTER, EDWARD: Band 1-23 Football 1-22 Track 1. FOSTER, MICHAEL: Great Books 4. FOX, MIKE: Football 13 Spanish Club 1-41 Baseball 1-43 Chess Club 43 Key Club 4. FRANSON, PAUL: Spanish Club 1-43 Great Books 43 Key Club 23 German Club 1-2. FRENCH, SCOTT: Baseball 1. FULWIDER. SHERYL. GADDIS, PAT: Nat'l Honor Society 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3-42 Adv. Mod. Dance 43 Court Iesters 1-41 Varsity cheerleader 3-43 Pep Club 1-4. GARCIA TERESA: Pep Club 1-2: Spanish Club 23 Great Books 4. GERRARD. TERESA. Seniors 167 GARRETT, IULIEZ Band 1-43 Band Queen 43 Announcers Club 1-33 Key Club 3-4. GAR- RETT, LILLIAN: Gospel Chorus 1-43 Drill Team 3-43 Human Relations 2-43 VICA 1. GAR- RISON, LYNN: Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, v. pres. 43 Girls State 33 Iunior Rotarian 43 Key Club 3-43 Key Club Princess 43 Round Table Royalty 43 Swimming 2-4, Capt. 3-43 Shield Staff 2-4. GERMANY, VERNITA: Gospel Cho- rus 3-43 Drill Team 3-43 VICA 4. GINTER, RITA. GLEMBOSKI, ROBIN, GONZALES, REN- ATE: Round Table Staff 43 Pep Club 1-43 Stu- dent Advisory Council 33 Court Iesters 1-3. GOWER, HERMAN: Human Relations 1-43 Gospel Chorus 1-43 Student Council 2-33 Bas- ketball 13 Track 1-23 Wrestling 1. GRIFFITH, KELLEY: Thespians 2-4, treas. 3, v. pres. 43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Great Books 43 Pep Club 1-3. GUDENBURG, LYNN. IUST FOR FUN and friendship, Lawana Iones, Debbie Brown, Andrea Iames, Gayla Heath and Pamela Kendrick wear matching T-shirts to school on designated days. HADLEY, WILLIAM. HALL, ROSS. HARDI- MAN, LARRY. HARRIS, ALFREDA: Gospel Chorus 13 VICA 3-4. HARRIS, KAREN: Pep Club 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, chap. 3, hist. 3, pres. 43 O Club 2-4: Softball 2-43 Courtesy Club 2-31 Leader Corps 2. HART, KEITH: French Club 1-2, treas. 23 Band 1-23 Mu Alpha Theta 3-43 Great Books 43 Anthropology Club 4. HAWKINS, MELANIE: Cry-Slurs 2-4, hist. 2, sec. 33 Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 3-43 Great Books 43 Spanish Club 43 Key Club 4. HAYES, PRENTICE. HAYNES, ROB- ERT: DE 43 Swimming 3. HEATH, GAYLA: Gospel Chorus 2-4, treas. 33 Black History 1-2, parl. 13 Human Relations 1-23 FBLA 43 Student Advisory Comm. 4, sec. 4. HELT, RODNEY: Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, pres. 43 Honor Band 1-4, treas. 3, pres. 43 Orchestra 2-43 Shield Staff 3-4, co-editor 43 Round Table Royalty 43 Round Table Staff 3-43 Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, v. pres. 43 Key Club 3-4, sgt.-at-arms 43 Iunior Rotarian 43 Great Books 4. HENSLEY, DARRELL. HESS, SANDY: Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4. HESTER, RUSSELL: Orchestra 1-4, president 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. HIBBARD, IYNON: French Club 33 FSA 3-43 Round Table Staff 3-43 Friendship Royalty 4. 168 Seniors IZ7 f'...Cf3f . ' ff' 5 V- , . ,, - ...ef . .. f. . Y ff at . if' , K. K ...--- 35223532 f fy in Q 3 5 14 2 fa I A .... . K .. 333 I we 3 3 if I 3,33 . .. Z ..,,,.p3 333 f it 'ie E 'H ii.- . 211 ... ,ig it Vlri 1. I. . K ...I iii. .... . ..... I 5 R ' - '..' il ' if . if J if Egg? ' a f .. I - 1. 3 .gf ?e.'3. Qimfgi YQ Mg W' 5 3 W I li t gi Tiff. 'fa X . 35 . . ..... - at ... 3 E:- 'WX iss ss awe .3 N.. T 3 - ..22-ww.. 3 ii: .1 3.-isis ' ' if 555.55222-. 3 ff.- rj ix t ,Q X Eg. as 5 ..2...a... ia... .---.iw I ,,,, A . . x . 3,3 3 f ffifssefssfis --Q' -. if 'Bef -i.. ' ' .... HIGGINBOTTOM, DOYLE: Cry-Slurs 1-2,4. treas. 23 Thespians 3-43 Gospel Chorus 33 Announcers Club 2-4, pres. 4. HIROM, RON: Rmrnd4'ah+e'Staff4.' HOGJG. VINCENCE Leader Corps 4: Gospel Chorus 43 Human Rel- ations 4. HOKE, IANET: FHA 3-41 Pep Club 1- 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 Great Books 4. HOPKINS, CHRIS: Football 1-33 Baseball 13 Key Club 33 O Club 2-42 Great Books 4: Track 3. Hanging around his parents' hair- styling shop all his life, Pat Tyler became interested in Cosmetology at a very young age. After 1500 hours of Cosmetology school. Pat became a licensed hair stylist two years ago. I-Ie has worked professionally with his parents and plans to manage a shop of his own as soon as he obtains a business degree in college. To be successful, asserts Pat about the business, you have to cre- ate an image through your work and be at the right place at the right time. According to Pat, hairdressing is one of the last personal services left in which the professional must be emotionally equipped, since clients often come in to talk or to be listened to. STYLIST Pat Tyler convinces Tams Mont- gomery that his new permanent is easy to care for. Cutting Ura t t A I-IORTON, MARY: Pep Club 1-33 Courtesy Club 2-3. HOSEK, CAROL: Pep Club 1-23 Courtesy Club 23 German Club 3-4, pres. 43 HERO 4, pres. 4. I-IOSKINS, TAWANNA: Stu- dent Council 1- Anthropology Club 3. HULL, HAROLD: Football 1-43 Track 2-32 Wrestling 3- 43 Student Council 1-ZQ FCA 3-41 O Club 2-4. HULL, RANDY: Football 1. IVEY, VIRGINIA: Pep Club 1-31 Courtesy Club 13 Great Books 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Announcers Club 4. IACKSON, DANIEL. IACKSON, DARRELL: Football 1-43 Track 2-41 Human Relations 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 43 Student Council 3: Gospel Chorus 3-43 O Club 4. IACKSON, DAVID: Nat'l Honor Society 3-41 Basketball 1-23 Shield Staff 3-43 Round Table Royalty 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Key Club 3-43 Spanish Club 3. IALILADDIN, AISAH: Human Relations 4. IAMES, ANDREA: Band 1-23 Cry-Slurs 33 Gos- pel Chorus 3-43 FBLA 4, treas. 43 Student Advi- sory Comm. 3-4, pres. 4. IAMES, DAVID. IEF- FERIES, BOBBIE: FHA 1-4. IOHNSON. BARRY. IOHNSON. GILBERT: Football 2-41 Basketball 1-21 Gospel Chorus 1-4, pres. 43 Human Relations 1-4, v. pres. 43 O Club 4. Seniors 169 IOHNSON, IAUN: Track 1-3: Human Rela- tions 1-4: Student Council 1-3: Wrestling 1-2. IOHNSON, LINDA: Courtesy Club 1-4. IOHN- SON, LINETTE. IONES. LAWANA. KEL- LERBY, TIM: Cry-Slurs 4. KELLEY, AMY: Pep Club 1-4, reporter 2, cheerleader 3: Court Iesters 1-4, treas. 2, v. pres. 3-4: Spanish Club 1-3: Courtesy Club 2-3: Leader Corps 2, sec. 2. KELLY, IENNIFER. KENDRICK, PAM: Court lesters 4: Gospel Chorus 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4: Human Relations 4: Drill Team 4: FHA 4, v. pres. 4. KEPLER, KREGG: Band 1-3. KETCHUM, KELLY. KHALEEL, MARIA: Band 1: Spanish Club 1-4: Great Books 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. KINCHION, BRIAN. KING, MARK: Spanish Club 1-4: Thespians 3-4: Track 1-3: Key Club 4: Football 1-2: Mu Alpha Theta 3. KOELSCH, GERALD: Tennis 2-4: Mu Alpha Theta 3-4: Nat'l Honor Society 3-4. KOLAR, SUSIE: Pep Club 1-2: FBLA 3-4. KOOP, KIM: Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, treas. 4: Nat'l Art Honor Society 2-4, pres. 3, treas. 4: Adv. Mod, Dance 3-4: Round Table Staff 3-4: Pep Club 1-4, asst. treas. 3, v. pres. 4: Court les- ters 1-3, cheerleader 1-2: Class treas. 2: Class sec. 3. KUNC, KELLY: Cry-Slurs 2-4: Pep Club 1. LADEN, KENT: Human Relations 2. LANS- ING, IOHN: Band 1-3: Orchestra 1-3: Anthro- pology Club 4, pres. 4: Great Books 4. LEH- MAN, PRECILLA. Lion The Tiame QNQIFHDQ It quickly became a habit, said Iohn Rohrer, president of the senior class, as he talked about his visits to the May theater to see the Rocky Horror Picture Show. The movie was a sellout every Sat- urday night for more than 45 weeks. Its madcap theme, a revised ver- sion of Frankenstein, along with the hilarious antics of the audience, drew large crowds of Northwest stu- dents. Many people who attended Rocky Horror dressed up as the characters in the movie. One such person, who dressed up as Dr. Frankenfurter, was known to moviegoers only as Iason. After Shield movie reviewers, Brad Piccolo and Rohrer, featured the Show in their column, Iason sent the staff a plant in appreciation for the publicity given the fad. IN COSTUME for their weekly Saturday night attendance at the Rocky Horror Picture Show are Brad Piccolo, Sandy Benson, Iohn Rohrer, Sharyl Leverich and K. C. Moon. 170 Seniors W. fa - ., t ' I Sf is THAT CERTAIN TOUCH. Pat Doyle. who has played with bands since eighth grade. entertains his music class. LEVERETT, STEPHEN: Tennis 2-43 Great Books 4. LEVERICH, SHARYL: Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Majorette 23 Pep Club 1-4. LEVER- IDGE, IAMES: French Club 23 Basketball 1. LEWIS, BOBBY: Black History 43 Gospel Cho- rus 43 Nat'l Art Honor Society 43 Football 4. LEWIS, NATALIE: Thespians 3-41 French Club 1-43 Great Books 43 Announcers Club 4. LININGER, LISA: Pep Club 1-2. LISLE. MERRY: Pep Club 1-3, parl. 23 Court Iesters 23 Leader Corps 1-3, v. pres. 2. LITTLETON, MARK: Wrestling 23 Cry-Slurs 33 Spanish Club 2-3. LONG, KANDY. LOUT, IAMES: Student Council 4, pres. 43 Class pres. 23 Class v. pres. 33 Key Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, v. pres. 43 Boys State 33 Iunior Rotarian 43 Baseball 1-43 Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 Round Table Royalty 43 Friendship Royalty 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3-43 O Club 1-41 Round Table Staff 2-41 Announcers Club 2-4. LYON, CHARLIE: Key Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, co-pres. 43 Golf 2-43 Football 13 Spanish Club 1. MALINA, SUSANNE: Pep Club 4. MANEY. IAMES: Baseball 1-43 Football 13 German Club 3-4. MARR, DONNA: Nat'l Honor Society 43 Pep Club 1-4, v. pres. 4: Adv. Mod. Dance 43 Key Club 3-43 Great Books 4. MAXWELL, CLAY. MCCAIN, DARRELL: Track 2. MCCAIN, TRISH: Nat'l Art Honor Society 3-4, pres. 43 Class treas. 4: Student Council 1-2,43 Pep Club 1-4, treas. 43 All Sports Princess 43 Key Club Princess 43 Round Table Staff 3-42 Spanish Club 23 Court Iesters 1-33 Friendship Royalty 4. MCDOWELL, MICHAEL. MCFARLAND. MICHAEL. MCGREW, MARTY: Round Table Staff 23 Key Club 33 Thespians 43 Announcers Club 43 Great Books 4. MCHEFFEY, LYNN: Pep Club 1-43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4, sec. 43 Key Club 3-43 Great Books 4, MCKINNEY, TONY: Football 1-43 O Club 2- 43 Great Books 43 Key Club 43 Spanish Club 3- 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Wrestling 23 Baseball 1. MCNARY, IANET: Track 33 Softball 3 fO.C.S.l. MCNEELY, DALOIS: Gospel Chorus 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 1, sec. 23 Human Relations 1-43 FBLA 43 FSA 43 Great Books 43 Basketball 1-2. MCWI-IORTER, MICHAEL: Basketball 1. Seniors 171 east Qt? The Show MEEK, WENDY: Pep Club 2-4, chap. 2-42 Cry- Slurs 2-3, hist. 3. MENAKER, HOPE: Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 Court Iesters 1-4, cheer- leader 1-23 Varsity cheerleader 43 Student Council 43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4. MER- CHANT, MIGNON: Shield Staff 1-4, co-editor 4, sports ed. 3-43 Round Table Royalty 43 Var- sity cheerleader 3-43 junior Rotarian 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MERRITT, WILLIAM: Band 1-4, drum major 3-43 Wrestling 1-23 Track 1-33 FIEIFLk3. MESSICK, SANDRA: Swimming,13 rac 1. MILAS, IANICE. MILBURN, SABRINA: Pep Club 1-4, sec. 43 All Sports Princess 43 Key Club 3-43 Safety Council 2-41 Basketball 33 Round Table Staff 3-4. MILES, DENISE: Gos- pel Chorus 43 Human Relations 43 Drill Team 4. MILLER, ELIZABETH: Shield Staff 3-43 Round Table Royalty 43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MILLER, MARK. MILLS, CHARLES. MINX, MARK: Golf 1-43 Key Club 'I-2: Round Table Staff 43 O Club 2-4. MOLINA, ELENA. MONTGOMERY, TAMARA: Nat'l Honor Society 43 Adv. Mod. Dance 43 Honor Band 1-33 Courtesy Club 23 Great Books 4. MOON, K. C.: Band 1-4, drum major 43 Orchestra 3-43 Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, pres. 43 Shield Staff 43 Lions Club 43 Tennis 2- 43 Key Club 2-43 Nat'l Honor Society 3-4. MOORE, KATHY: Gospel Chorus 1-43 Drill Team 2-43 FBLA 43 Friendship Royalty 4. MORENO, ALBERT: Wrestling 33 Baseball 1. MORGAN, KARRI: Court Iesters 1-42 Varsity cheerleader 3-43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 All Sports Princess 43 Pep Club 1-43 Shield Staff 3- 43 Student Council 1,4. MORGAN, TIMOTHY: Football 1-43 Track 23 Baseball 3. MORONEY, TRACY: Thespians 2-42 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Court Iesters 1-43 Varsity cheerleader 3-4, head 4. 172 Seniors Z , f . ,,,. V ggf 2 me - 1 1. ff I gi Three art students won special recognition for their entries in the Young Talent in Oklahoma contest in February. Seniors john Barbour, Randy Hull and junior Marc Hawkins received certificates for their jewelry, ceram- ics and drawings. Their prize win- ning works were displayed at the Oklahoma Arts Center. Over 1,200 projects were entered in the competition and Northwest's artists were three of the 217 winners Chosen. This has been a good opportunity for me, said Barbour, and I am hoping to be able to prepare more items to sell at the Arts Festival in the spring. Mr. Bill McVey, instructor, said the Young Talent contest helped to give his students confidence. WITH THE COST of jewelrygoing up, Marc Hawkins and Iohn Barbour feel they'll benefit by learning to buff gems in class. FW ii if? W 'B' is T 'K 'G' M w 2 if , 3 . it 2?-IMI s me 5' -: 'id-tiki? iliiw 3 if ti -' an a .1 if Vi 'Q ii. iie' will M 1 T I fry' ' KC? A f, L., f-my Q tv if tifiit' E ' - E .A Y av me-. V W af, ' W.. 1 . . 1 3, W M My it. , ' F7 , ,-', 1 3 - it -so at HOT CHOCOLATE tastes good on cold morn- ings before school when Iohn Rohrer, presi- dent of the 415 member senior class, prepares it for a class sale. SERVICE is provided by COE members Debra Long and Pam Rowland, who type and mimeograph materials for teachers. MORTON, ANDRA: Football l-41 Basketball 13 Baseball 43 Track 2-3. MORTON, ROZENA. MOWDER, SHERRY: Leader Corps 1-4, treas. 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 2.4: Nat'l Honor Society 41 Spanish Club 2-4. MUCKER, DIANA. MULLE- NIX, CONNIE: Pep Club 1-3, sp. comm. 2-33 Court Iesters 2-43 Courtesy Club 2-33 Spanish Club 3. NASH, IULIE: Basketball 3-41 All Sports Prin- cess 43 Key Club 3-4, sec. 43 Key Club Sweet- heart 43 Student Council 4, v. pres. 43 Adv. Mod, Dance 43 Spanish Club 1-4, treas. 43 Pep Club 1-43 Friendship Royalty 4. NATION, LISA: Pep Club 1-43 Shield Staff 2-43 Round Table Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. NEAL, ROB- ERT. NEWBERRY, NANCY: Pep Club 1-33 Nat'l Honor Society 3-41 French Club 1-2 iHer- itage Hallll Great Books 4. NEWMAN, LARRY: Golf 2-41 O Club 3-43 Key Club 3-43 Round Table Staff 43 Chi Alpha Mu 13 Anthro- pology Club 4. NICHOLSON, IOE: Football 1-43 Track 43 FCA 1-4. NOLAN, DONNA: VICA 33 HERO 4. OSBY, IOHN. PARKER, ROGER: NFL 1-4. treas. 3, v. pres. 43 Key Club 3-41 Spanish Club 43 Baseball 1-43 Great Books 4. PARLEIR, KAREN: Basketball 1-43 Softball 33 Great Books4. PARR, BEVERLY: Newspaper 23 Modern Dance 1-23 Pep Club 1-2 lCasadylZ Courtesy Club 43 Anthropology Club 4. PARRISH. TODD: Human Relations 2-4, pres. 43 Student Council 4. PATE., WENDY. PATRICK, GOR- DON: Wrestling 1-2. PATTERSON, CYNT- HIA. PEADEN, CHARLIE: Football 1-43 Track 2-32 Baseball 43 HO Club 2-4, treas. 43 Key Club 2-33 NFL 1-4, v. pres. 33 FCA 2-3. PENNON. SHEILA: Human Relations 3-43 Gospel Chorus 1-43 FHA 4. PEREIDA, IAMES: FBLA 3-4, hist. 4, DECA 3. PERRY, KITTYE: Band 1-3: Great Books 4. PICCOLO, BRAD: Key Club 3-4, co- pres. 43 Track 2-43 Cross Country 3-43 Spanish Club 1-4, pres. 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 O Club 2-43 Shield Staff 3-43 Round Table Roy- alty 43 Iunior Rotarian 43 Boys State 3: Friend- ship Royalty 4. . P S I' Senlors 173 PICKLE, RANDY: Football 13 Baseball 23 FCA 1. PICKLE, STEVE: Baseball 1-43 Football 23 Basketball 13 O Club 43 Key Club 33 Great Books 4. PINKERTON, SHELBY. PLEASANT, MARK: Cry-Slurs 3-4Q Great Books 43 Spanish Club 3. POPE, IOY. POWERS, DAVID: Wrestling 23 Baseball 1. PULLEN, KEITH: Football 1-4: O Club 3-4: Human Relations 33 Track 2. QUINTANA, PILAR: Basketball 13 Round Table Staff 2: Swimming 33 Human Relations 4. RAETZ, FAYE: Spanish Club 1-2 fWestern HeightsJ3 VICA 3-4. RAINS, CARRIE: Pep Club 1-23 Court Iesters 1-2, sec. 23 DECA 4. RAY PHILIP. REECE, DON: Cry-Slurs 1-4, pres. 3, chap. 43 Announcers Club 1,3-42 Great Books 43 German Club 1-2. REED, RICKY: Baseball 1'3Q Football 1-2. REYNOLDS, SHARLA: German Club 1-4, treas. 3-43 Cour- tesy Club 2-3. RICHARDS, VICKIE: FBLA 43 Gospel Chorus 2-3. RICHARDSON, LOUIS. RICHMOND, DAPHENE: Gospel Chorus 1-43 Human Rela- tions 1-4: FBLA 13 FSA 1. ROACH, DEBORAH. ROBINSON, BRYAN: Football 1-43 Track 23 O Club 3-43 FCA 2-3. ROGERS, FRANCES. ROHRER, IOHN: Class pres. 43 Iunior Rota- rian 43 Key Club 3-4, treas. 43 Shield Staff 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3-42 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Nat'l Art Honor Society 43 Baseball 1-4Q Bas- ketball 1-33 O Club 4. ROLLER, LISA: Pep Club 1-3, cheerleader 1-33 Court Iesters 1-3, sec. 3. ROSARIO, BABI. ROSS, SANDY. ROWE, BRENDA: FBLA 4. ROWLAND, PAM: Pep Club 1-23 FSA 4, treas. 4. SAMUELS, BILLY: Baseball 1-33 Football 1- 33 O Club 2-43 FCA 2-42 Track 23 Cry-Slurs 43 Great Books 4. SANDERS, GREG. SANDERS, MARTY. SCHOECH, MARTIN: Band 2-4. 174 Seniors . ,nn 3. I 3 SPRING FEVER and senioritis combine to lure Lisa Nation and Margaret Berry to the park. Collecting mementos of places and favorite things was a favorite pas- time of many seniors. 3 'i Among them were Cindy Dunn and Liz Miller with their collections of Koala bear paraphernalia dis- played in their bedrooms. I've been collecting them since I was in the seventh grade, said Miller. Their collections include stuffed animals, pictures, posters, t-shirts and key chains. Teachers also were involved. Our modern dance teacher, Ms. Mulveney, has been collecting Koala bears, also, because her husband is a native Australian, said Miller. Other seniors collected hats, but- tons with clever sayings, stamps and original nostalgic records. Many of their bedrooms reflected their tastes. GRAPHICS on her bedroom wall add an appropriate background for Liz Miller's col- lection of Koala bears. Visitor Cindy Dunn compares her assortment with her hostess' variety. Collectors Queens ra I SCHUMACHER, IOHN. SEALS, RAYMOND. SHERAR, SHELLY. SHERFIELD, KAREN: VICA 33 Black History 4. SLEEM, ANTHONY: National Honor Society 43 Great Books 43 Thespians 1-4, pres. 43 Chi Alpha Mu 1, pres. 13 Round Table Staff 43 Announcers Club 3-43 pres. 43 Key Club 3-43 Safety Council 3-4. SMEDLUND, IULIE: Cry-Slurs 2-4, sextet 4, small group 4, Asst. librarian 43 Announcers Club 2-43ThespiaI1S 4. SMILEY, PAULA: Band 1-23 Orchestra 1-21 Courtesy Club 23 VICA 3-4, pres. 43 Human Relations 43 Tennis 1-2. SMITH, ANDRA. SMITH, BETH. SMITH, DARRIN. SMITH, HEIDI: German Club 1-3. sec. 33 SMITH, TWILA: Nat'l Honor Society 3-4, asst. sec. 43 Round Table Staff 3-4, co-editor 42 Round Table Royalty 43 Iunior Rotarian 4: Courtesy Club 2-4, chap. 3, pres. 43 Orchestra 13 Chi Alpha Mu 13 Quill and Scroll 4, pres. 4. SMOOT, BRYAN. SNELL, RICHARD. SNOD- GRESS, MIKE. SNYDER, IEANNE: Pep Club 1-33 FBLA 43 German Club 1-2. SPAETH, DEBBIE: Major- ette 3-4, head 3-41 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Pep Club 1-4, rep. 13 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Key Club 43 Court Iesters 1-2, v. pres. 23 Great Books 4. STAATS, RICK: Football 1-43 Track 2-32 FCA 2: O Club 2-4. STAGNER, ROGER. STEELE, CARROLL. Seniors 175 STEVENSON, KAREN: Gospel Chorus 1-2,43 FBLA 4. STEVENSON, SANDY: FBLA 2. STOOPS, PAULA: Pep Club 1-2: HERO 4. STORY, SANDA: Cry-Slurs 2-4, chap. 3, sec. 4, libr. sextet 3-4, madrigal 3, pop group 2-41 Bas- ketball 13 Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 FSA 3-43 Pep Club 1-2. SUMRAL, DARRYL: Football 1- 43 Track 23 FCA 1-23 O Club 3-41 Student Council 3. New Feeee, New Plleeee SWEISS, FAROUG. SWINGLE, HAROLD. TAYLOR, CARLA: Key Club 3-4, Great Books 43 Pep Club 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 1, parl. 2, hist. 4. TAYLOR, WILLIAM. TEMPLE, MARK: Cry- Slurs 1-4, treas. 3, v. pres. 43 Safety Council 2-4. TENISON, LAKESTA: Human Relations 4, asst. sec. 4: Gospel Chorus 2-33 Black History 1. THOMAS, TERRY: Nat'l Honor Society 43 Basketball 1-23 Track 1-2 lO.C.C.S.J. TOWN- SEND, GLENDA: Pep Club 1-4, pres. 43 Court Iesteis I-3, treas. 3, cheerleader 1-31 FBLA 33 Pep Council 4. TRAYLOR, IASON: Football 1- 23 Track 1-ZQ Human Relations 1-2 tHighland High School-New Mexicolg Football 3-43 O Club 3-43 Track 3-43 Wrestling 3-4. TUGGLE, RALPH. IWYMAN, TERRY. TYLER, PAT: Thespians 4: Round Table Staff 4. VANOVER, LYNN: Pep Club 1-3, cheerleader 3. WALKER, CAL- VIN. WARD, IACKIE: Varsity cheerleader 3-43 Adv. Mod. Dance 43 All Sports Princess 4: Track 1-33 Court Iesters 2-43 O Club 1-43 Stu- dent Council 1,3-43 Iunior Rotarian 4. 1 6 Seniors My Z ar I7 g, 33 3' 3 i'f. ' ' 1' . ,... , lg I t MAH it ,3 3- fi ,, .. . .,, 3 ,,,.,,,,i., ,,,.,.3 , . 3 ,F 3' wt ' ff W- , I' f We I , an C' LJ ' f- ' an ., id , - 439' 'xi ,-if, . , I f ,,,, r,,,,w ,, , H . i ' vt Ht 1 3: S 's 91, ' i,.,, ' ', ' if 3 ,a ,:.3 3 3 313- ,f1- if 3 2 I jj, 1 M ttte A iff Although she emphasized that she was not politically active, Sara Alavi, 15-year old senior from Iran, was deeply concerned about her sister and brother in Tehran, troubled cap- ital of her native land. When the rioting there broke out, Sara's mother and father here made about 15 calls a month to check on their relatives. Although Sara came to the United States in December of 1978, she speaks English extremely well. I memorized words from the dic- tionary, listened to speech patterns of radio and TV speakers and spent a lot of time just listening and trying to talk to my new American friends, Sara said. Much of her wardrobe came from Paris and other European cities. HIGH STYLE clothes distinguish senior Sara Alavi, from Iran, as she walks down the hall. 22, ..,.. 2 3 -:1' Z! ,B -g W-ez ,,f-L if: ff' V , ig 4 AM, I ,,,, A ' I lJiV'J I-X S Q H - M: ' i t s A ' 1 I 1 , A ,,.. fill,1,. ...... M y 3 fl l m 2 i tat 3 .ii . .ia : I - , Zuni, : is ,,,.. .3 in F if mt ft 1. WARE, VIRGIL. WARRIOR, LEDOCIA. WASHINGTON, IAMES: DECA 3-4, v. pres. 43 Fwtball 2,4. WENTZ, STEVE: Golf 1-33' Ba? ketball 13 Baseball 43 O Club 1-43 Round Table Staff 2-43 Round Table Royalty 43 Key Club 2-3, chap. 2: Great Books 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 33 Announcers Club 3- 4. WEY, ANNAMARIE: Pep Club 2'3Q Nat'l Honor Society 43 Key Club 33 Great Books 43 Round Table Royalty 43 Round Table Staff 3-42 Quill and Scroll 4. WHITE, KIM: Pep Club 1-23 Court Iesters 23 FBLA 3: Key Club 3-41 Round Table Staff 3-43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-4, pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Anthropology Club 4. WHITE, NANCY. WHITLOW, DENISE. WIGGS, GARY. WHIL- HITE, RITA. WE LOVE good time baseball, say seniors Sharyl Leverich, Renate Gonzales, Cindy Dunn and Karri Morgan as they add their sig- natures on a page of the baseball program. WILLEY, GARY: Football 1-43 NFL 1-43 O Club 2-41 FCA 1-22 Track 2-33 Key Club 3. WIL- LIAMS, LOUVENIA. WILLIS, RONNIE: Foot- ball 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Track 2-33 Baseball 43 O Club 2-43 DECA 3, chap. 3: FBLA 4. WILLS, DANA: Football 1-2. WINFREE. DEANNA: Pep Club 1-2. WITTROCK, BRENDA: Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 Adv. Mod. Dance 3-43 Pep Club 1-4, rec. sec. 43 Courtesy Club 1-43 Round Table Staff 3- 43 FBLA 43 French Club 1-23 Court Iesters 1-4. WOLFLEY, GIGI: Pep Club 1-4, rec. sec. 4, pres. 43 FBLA 4. WOOD, SHERRI: Pep Club 1. WYANT, IOHN. YORK, ALAN. Senior 177 N if 178 ' Advertising DOUBLE VIBES go out over the air waves at Northwest each morning when head announcer Steve Wentz advertises happen- ings here. SUPER SALESMAN Roger Burton shows an ad layout design to a prospective client, Mr. Iohn Combs, shoe repair proprietor. Burton, senior journalism student, sold S500 worth of advertising for the '79 Round Table. 'SPS4 tiee I HDVERTISING Boof terf found in fpeciol plocef You know, when you think of it, we are all big money-spendersf' What do you mean, when I think about it? I think of how much I make and how fast I spend it. Shopping is a favorite pastime of most of my friends. And it's easy to find places you like around here. Yes, we are really lucky to have so many neat shops and eating places. We're always within five or ten minutes from large shopping centers where we can get the best deal on clothes, records and gifts. Attractive window displays and advertising techniques keep us informed about the latest styles. And the greatest thing is that our area merchants recognize the benefit they get from advertising. I remind my folks to look in the sports programs, the Shield and Round Table to find out where to trade. These peo'le not only are getting good advertising, but they are show- ing their interest and concern for Northwest. Many of us are their employees as well as consumers. Advertising ' 179 l +l in- Von Horn . ' fly xff , tl ll Kd!-444 'm , 1,4 l g A CLASSIC CAR from VanHorn Motors receives the full attention of senior Kelly Kunc. The 1957 Thunderbird, owned by R. B. VanHorn, is an example of the fine cars found at VANHORN MOTORS, 3333 N. MAY, 946-0729. ISALL. 50 Penn Place 848-78 FT. - Qc- ', . -, f -.gl U . . 2 ? 'P wa' i A K-taslw' - S, - , , A,lS,-dz, is sis 11 5 N , ,I if Rf ' 'Q5 :4f S ff- + I Hu tx D 35156252 6153333625 uf oklahoma 949 59 ll Nly love bems burrenn ues. Q - we ,A,. AN INTERESTING PROCESS. Chuck and Robert McWaters watch way butter is scored and wrapped at Wilsey Bennett of Oklahoma. 'I know this expert care will make many people satisfied customers. V SEY BENNETT of OKLAHOMA, 3949 N.W. 36, 947-5561. 180 ' Advertising night Furniture f F POINTING OUT the special features of an Oriental China cabinet, Mr. Iim Muller frightl, owner of Knight Furniture Store, assists Iohn Rohrer, Northwest's senior class president. Iohn and his family appreciate the quality merchandise at KNIGHT FURNITURE STORE, 2301 N. Portland, 942-5587. HHLIIJFCIP CAIFIE W MM AN OLD FASHIONED POTATO PEELER, examined by Ieff Herrington and Paula Lucas, is part of the reason HILLTOP CAFE in Guthrie, Oklahoma, can provide such good homestyle cooking. Advertising ' 181 We malq: your wfbfld INC. native MW qjc cf! Come in and talk to the carpet professionals at one of our four convenient locations. CENTRAL VILLAGE SOUTH MIDWEST CITY N W 36th 8. May May Ave 8. Britton Rd S W 71st 84 Western 6424 East Reno 947-5555 751-7555 631-5514 737-3417 Batten Floral Co. IlrmIY'sI1'mnIs Iii V f I .fe SPECIAL PLANTS for every special occasion are chosen by Denise IF YOU BELIEVE in quality, as seniors Victor Albert and Renate Bingham at Batten Floral Co., 1300 N.W. 23. 524-8473. Zales do, then Brady's Food Store is the place for you. BRADY'S COUNT FOOD STORE, 3701 N. Youngs. 943-3708. 182 ' Advertising 31 1 Ixfliclvvest, Auto Su OF THE TRADE are examined by juniors Damon Norman and Riddell for all their auto repair needs. MIDWEST AUTO SUPPLY, N.W. 23. 942-8013. ir 'T am i 3704 Wm I'VE GOT MY TOP HAT, quips Mark Shirley as he and Greg San- ders check out the tuxes and accessories offered at SIR KNIGHT FORMAL WEAR, 4100 N. Portland. 943-8561. See us for complete professional business and banking I ggfyige S UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. 49th and North May -Oklahoma City, OK 73112 MEMBER FDIC UNIONBANK offers a full range of banking services to the commercial borrower. Short or long-term simple interest financing can be arranged to meet your needs. To the qualifiedborrower, UNIONBANK will make commercial loans to cover: I first mortgage loans on business property I interim financing of commercial projects Ifirst and second mortgages on residential property ' Iequipment G fixtures I inventory I heavy equiament' Iaircraft Ioffice start-up costs for professional people In addition to financing, other UNIONBANK commercial services include: Icorporate savings accounts Iautomatlc transfer of funds Icommerclal letters of credit To learn how UNIONBANK can help you, just stop by the Commercial Loan Department. Advertising ' 183 BULL S NRE O E 'I O O A GREAT PLACE for Lisa Nation to browse for unusual, clever gifts is Bill 8: Irene's, a perfect place to find really special items. BILL Sz lRENE'S, 3004 N.W. 23. 943-3353. MAYFAIR PH RMACY 3'-'-fr. lb FRIENDLY SERVICE with an extra welcome for his friend, Linda Berkey, is offered by Larry Newman at Mayfair Phar- macy. A veteran, established pharmacist, Mr. Ed Butler fcen- terj and Mr. Bill Newman have co-owned and operated the pharmacy for 20 years. MAYFAIR PHARMACY, 5100 N. Brookline. 942-1244. EALE9 .ll 81 RADIO SERVICE 2906 NW 23 946-7337 184 ' Advertising eliliilfitwilfllili-g my 'ii' Q The 0 iwi HHS iihe imlkiss for Q FlU l 9il lbiwlssnmcesssso R gill!! kk kk .,,M.m. ...W,.,m. .nxxxx ,wx ' Z Q .si .2 iz ,X , ...,-,fs .,...if-,- Y -. -,fx ...N-,W .5 ,fa fave at -.rvvx-'v'-a Ay c if 11-xvyx. - xf-.-xAvvvv-,ry .4 4 ..,...,,.-.,.,.,..w.,.,wx.........,M,...,-...,.,i,.,. . , z. -.-.-.-.--Nw-V-,X-vvw-eff-x-:ozmww-Af.N.Mg H- ' WWNW..-.,.,WMa.-.1.,. W., 1 . . MANWWWW. -m.,..mm .M,.M,-., . fmwmiwx 2 . Mamm ,Wm-.,,,-,WW sg 4 a-naw0.AAfx-fv-.rvxnAno'own I ..,m,WMM,W .M.,-M, , 2 WNMMAMN, .W.,-Wm. w,.,M.v.,v.,Wv Mmm w..,.M..,mw. ...MM 0 ........m.m. ,MM . . ny.,-......am.mwfM,. W -..v.,WW.ww.,u N M,.mw-N.W.-.-.X 'Ili ..f.y.,-.ymnMwm.Qv:3m21E- ' -..i . .,-.f.,MM-.:-.Mvm.m- . A . :-. .n nm1.w.v.:w.-ww . - 'rr - x:f.mox-:'me- ..mxxxxxxxxaw,:4.v..wmw- '-'Lexx - v - vw It's Worth the trip 5 6 A GROWING BUSINESS and helpful suggestions from Linda Spar N' M' attraci Dianne McGinley to the Flower Place to buy cut flowers brighten her home. FLOWER PLACE, 3024 N.W. 23. 942-3601. Filoweffi Wlaiece TJ FIRST CLASS PRODUCE for the communi- ty's Foods, is inspected by manager lim Lucas and his daughter, Paula, a junior. PRATT'S DIS- COUNT FOODS, 39th and N. PORTLAND. 943-2380. i T UNH: 3 first rate grocery store, Pratt's Discount 186 ' Advertising s it CITIZE NS NATIONAL BANK mo TRLST COMPANY BANKING PROCEDURES, explained by Mr. lack Foster, president of Citizens National Bank, prove interesting to Iennifer O'Connor and Nanette Norman. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO., N.W. 23rd 8: Classen. 525- 6531. STRIKE U some fuN AN--GNYS CASUAL and COMFORTABLE clothes at C. R. Anthony's make a N w steady customer of Linda Hilliard. With a store just a block away, l l Linda often manages to run over to Anthony's for a quick shopping trip. C. R. ANTHONY'S CO., 2500 N. May. 943-4436. Advertising ' 187 H J.il5 I . E E 50 P 'l l'l1H '- UNI MAY AVENUE AT NORTHWEST EXPFIESSWAY - MEMBER FDIC Norniam I ulsu A 56W T Gifs? JE! ai' 2. 1 ,T I 015,75 I: ' ,JY . E X f T-Lgllv' r I X A J FOUNDERS SERVICE CARD CENTER proves a valuable asset to Kim Iones and Debbie Cramer. FOUNDERS BANK, 5613 N. MAY. 843-9551. JIIYI HILL HEATING 81 COOLING f ' if Ay' . ' 1 if ,... 3,951 khaki 3' fee. I 12A..W,,. , '- . 14 . , , -W. , ,ight--A A ..L..,-fee, 3, , . ,kemf,,Qg2 V, ag 'A 'ff fff3:3sZ'7:99'1f f 'eff H ' 'L f 3.iW4.b.'f. 4' 'fhgflw . A. .V A tae IS YOUR AIR CONDITIONER in need of repair? Neil Hill, freshman, skillfully inspects and repairs air conditioners for his father's busi- ness. IIM HILL HEATING AND COOLING CO., 4000 N.W. 29. 946- 3169. SIDIQINCDALE FOR THE BEST IN HAIRSTYLES, Robert McWaters, sophomore, receives expert advice from SPRINGDALE BEAUTY SHOP'S stylist, Diane Dodson. 50TH AND MERIDIAN. 943-8353. 188 ' Advertising Mewmwmfeb T34 4 Ceim eemgj TH PE C ITV STCRO CCHTCR OKLAHOMA CITY CRAIG PIONCCR SANYO AUDIO-VOX SONY TV at FTTI gf 30W N- MAY lHTSlilileFSZff11pMTS .93 , ABW GUM rontbeer 6J 4420 N11125 246-3232 W 9466755 4ff5wfWf0 0244222590442 FROSTY MUGS of root beer are enjoyed by Roger Burton and Iulie Schmidt as they relax after school. A8zW ROOT BEER, 4420 N.W. 23. 946-3232. 0 LY LOCAL S S LOCAL One of the many convenient locations where Local people help local people. 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 1 2:00 Noon Saturday I LDCLIL FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Fretwellk EAGERLY ANTICIPATING next year when he will get license, freshman Larry Fried tries out one of the many spor at FRETWELL'S INC., 2815 N. MAY, 946-2645. MANUFACTURING CD., INC. TO ALL AIR CONDITIONING 8 HEATING DEALERS -ki DO NOT COMPETE WITH YOU 'ki DO NOT HAVE FIELD INSTALLERS il DO WANT YOUR BUSINESS HEATING - COOLING 81 SHEET METAL ORDERS 312 ri rogkwell Qkla my QIQIQ 73I27- 405 495.2830 190 ' Advertising f Q 0 BAPTIST TEMPLE 2433 NW 30 946- I497 HJGUTH DIRECTCDR STEVE MCNE I L FUN 81 LCWS the pe-rtormonce center 7 6 GIRLS as well as guys can find a wide selection of accessories for auto repair needs at THE PERFORMANCE CENTER. Iulie Schmidt receives expert help from Terry Lee and Ioe Rowan. THE PERFORM- ANCE CENTER, 3832 N. May. 236-1777. NEPTUNES ,. fuistvi.. iw' 1:5 ..:-cw Xi W- E Q 'A Q P liens..-tx S e 'tear 'S H I 4, -1s in X gg., R LUNCH AWAY FROM SCHOOL brings Bridgette Hutcherson and Hop Menaker to NEPTUNES for delicious submarine sandwiches. NEPTUNIS SUBMARINE SANDWICHES, 2610 N. Pennsylvania. 528-0435. - I pI'mHf,eDp f Ao O- Home Center 1 QUICK COOKING FOR GIRLS ON THE RUN inspire Northwest Cheerleaders to take time out for a look at the wide selection of microwave ovens at PHIPPS. For all those appliance needs, PHIPPS APPLIANCE CENTER is the place to go. 2720 N. May. 943-3371. 192 ' Advertising I T Anka! yy ' , ::IZ?:s z ' L W W WEIAX .gig Mi- H lllnlii gll, T ,, ,,. ,. , y p i: , ,7 gg A L I L ,M wean! J iang S Q mzflllll .llllluu 9 ef ' f fl J K TUP6 de Hrtes E FINEST ART OBIECTS in the City are admired by Emily Holiday d Edna Bull at de Artes. For all your special gift needs, remember de TES GIFT SHOP, Shepard Mall. 942-6623. cecdearecfinmim msmmeieseef IEIEUEJINJIEJHNE Mieneeecnlesr iaulwsmfcniee Je fm W WWW Q42-5155 3401N.ViIIo d DUY DSC35135 , , . - , 1 l. ..,. , M .. I. QQ: 3745 Nw 37Place 943-2210 HOWDY PARTNER, Marti Mercer and Lee Ottoson assist Todd Lit- tleton, sophomore class president, with their fine choices of western C' - food. For lunch or anytime, remember ROY ROGERS, 4600 N.VV. 39. I 787-5034. HICKORY FARMS or oulo I I . l SAY CHEESE . . . to Hickory Farms of Ohio where Northwest student workers invite you to sample the variety of gourmet cheeses, beef stick, candy and other goodies. HICKORY FARMS of Ohio, SHEPHERD MALL. 946-2414. ising l 1 BRONCO R.V. CENTER MW I .yi it F A iw' I VISIONS of exciting summer vacations stir the imaginations of senior Roger Burton and sophomore Becky Iohnson as they inspect the wide selection of recreational vehicles at BRONCO R.V. 5531 S. Penn. 681-3221. 3: 1, WOGSGH 'S LUHITE euro IUPPLH' s f :M Ir ay ffl UI if Ns! 1,15 Q ad - EXPERT, Doug Moesel, Northwest alumni, helps cultivate TUNE UP for all those special fix-it jobs with quality parts. Mark large assortment of plants and flowers at his family's nursery, MOE- Temple knows he can always find any accessory he needs at WHITE S HORT HAVEN, 4415 N.W. 10th. 942-6996, AUTO SUPPLY, 2907 N. May. 946-551. Advertising ' 195 J 2 lldleodllimienf I l 7126 N.W 2 495-3933 X N E S . ! a D r EXPERT HAIR STYLES for those who desire the best are always available from Patrick Tyler and Vicci Yates. HEADLINES, 7126 NW 23. 495-3933. 196 ' Advertising 55 bg 86 Belhet nr A I I . ,M I im., ,V ,, CHECKMATE, exclaims Roy Espe to proprietor Linda Flakes. This distinctive set is among the many unique chess pieces found at CHESS AND VELVET, located at Shepherd Mall. 946-3715. le 991.1 5 59 ' il SERVICE WITH A SMILE from Chris Cain helps make ice cream Le Petit Iardin that much more enjoyable for Linda Berkey and Norman. LE PETIT IARDIN, Shepherd Mall. 942-4243. nrthwest f ll 1 fist Church P IWC WW W7 jwgfb N .- 'V ff' Ei: f Q '- ff A Q. Tifg or 3-f X . 7 ,ii'1',il'i1g',iff.57 lit' 5' K , Y Qi va ,-dv-I V Aww y ,affairs-li.: f- 'Q -1 Y ,I g an N ir Lzr k I 4 Q Avjvrvv 1 ,, 1, 2 4' -A tm, M 5 5 'M 5 - Aon .M ' 7 1 ff- 'trrv fi! , f . , ,,.. 51 A -. lo f T' A I fe' ' Q E. 1 T :li 1 '- '.1 f '3 Q 'T 72 H tak' A 4 - 'jkxeix 'S' Q W xxx . ':e!4, 14136953525 9 12235 Eyes? to .' A, 4 -' , 'sag 5-- if .. . 00 .DREXEL 942-5557 mlwrntlnwxirulfomxl JHCHIE IFASII-IIIONS COOPER X.. TIRE CENTER 42 KARRI and SHELLY MORGAN are lucky! When they need to shop for MAG WHEELS you can't resist. Friendly salesman Dennis Patrick their dad, they go to their uncle's store where Mike helps them find a per- assists senior Ioe Nicholson with mags for sale at a reasonable price at fect gift in the wide selection there. INTERNATIONAL FASHIONS, 2724 IACKIE COOPER TIRE CENTER, 3500 N. May. 946-9886. N. Penn. 528-4451. Advertising ' 197 198 ' Index OOOO Abbo, Roza 91 Abbo, Sharon 91 Adams, Shanda 142 Addison, Glenn 154 Administration 122-123 Advanced Modern Dance 96 Aikins,Annittcha110,154 Ainsworth, Patti 112,154 Alavi, Sarah 164 Albert, Bill 14, 19, 98, 116, 164 Albert, Victor 5,33,102,109,116.182 Albright, Frankie Albright, Gregory 100, 109, 154 Albright, Richard 106 Alexander, Patty 130 Alexander, Sherry 164 Alexander. Teresa 142 Allen, Betty 164 Allen, Mike 79,124 Allen. Suzanne 72, 73, 92, 93, 106, 114, 142 Allen, Rodney Alpha Chi My 106 Amburn, Andrew 142 Amburn, Colleen 130 Anderson, Cynthia 113 Anderson, Denise 129 Anderson, Warren 130 Andrewski, Kurt 78, 142 Andrewski, Lisa 94,95, 154 Angle, Matthew Announcer's Club 102 Anson, Barbara 129 Anson, Linda 96, 104, 164, 204 Anthropology Club 104 Appleseth. Iulie Arb, Lisa 130 Arias, Patricia 130 Arinwine. Kenneth 122 Armstrong, Bobby 164 Armstrong, Carlos 77, 154 Armstrong, Timmy 17. 72, 114, 142 Arn. Robyn 92,102,109,111,130 Arn, Susan 92,106,109,114,116,164 Arnett, Cliff 154 ART 55 Arter, Donald 130 Arterburn, Darrell 100, 164 Arterburn, Dee Ann 88, 92. 102, 108, 114, 154, 203 Arthur, Carla 154 Ash, Iohn 72,142 Ashcraft, Martin 78,114,130 Asher, Amy 7,92,93,142 Askins, Danny 142 Asner. David 78, 130 Atkinson, Daroella 50, 130 Atwood. Scott 130, 131 Avery, Iami 142 bbbb Babcock. Michele 130 Bacy, Kedric 70, 142 Baker, Maria 142 Baker, Sherri 154 Balding, Michael 142 BAND 98 Banowsky, Dr. W. S. 2 Barber, Delhia 154 Barbour. Iohn 36 Barbour, Lisa 92.93, 111,130 Barbour, Michael 98, 154 Barlow, Mike 120 Barnes, Fred 96,124 Barnes, Lillie 142 Barr, Luvetta 130 Barrel, Tony 69 Barritt, Iohn 142 Barry. Kay 123 Bastida, Suzanne 92.93.142 Bates, Randall 19, 69. 154 Battle, Ianet 19 Battle, Ladonna 99,108,110 Battles, Darryl 130 Battles, Kevin 154 Bay, Sharon 129 Beckwith. Sarah 142 Beesley, Kerry 130 Belcher, Byron 130 Bell, Sarah lane 123 Bell, Thelma 129 Bennett, Lucile 130 Benson, Anthony 7. 154 Benson, Sandy 52. 96 Berend, Leslie 142 Berkey, Linda 13, 28, 92, 102, 109, 184. 196 Berry. Iennifer 98 Berry, Kay 10 Berry, Kevin 82,164 Berry, Margaret 12, 56, 101, 102, 201 Berry, William 70,142 Betterton, Deborah 98, 142 Beuller, Lewayne 130 Bieligk, Sam 71 Bingham, Denise 154, 182 Bingham, Linda 92,93,130 Bingham, Richard 71 Bird, Donald 76, 77. 110 Birdwell, Todd 98,116 Black, Bobbie 48.112 Black History 104 Black, Troy 154 Blacketer, Todd 67 Blair. Bryon 130 Blair, Richard 100 Blandon, Phyllis 154 Blaney, Brian 154 Blanton. Ron 109,111 Blanton, Terril 99, 143 Blanton, Yancy 130 Bocock, Mike 77, 100,102 Body, Vincent 130 Bonewell, Mary 130 Bonine, David 130 Bothel, Paul 154 Bothel, Rebecca 130 Bottger, Irma 128 Bowie, Marva 112 Bowie, Rosie 111,143 Bowie, Yvonne 79. 96. 130 Bowler, Leonfase 112,154 Bowman, Deborah 53, 92, 93, 154 Bowman, Glenn 122 Bowman, Larry 78,143 Boxley,Ronal63,96,104,110,154 Boyd. Bobby 154 Boyd, Iohn 130 Boyd. Roy 130 Bradford. Conita 113,124 Brewer, Rodney 69 Bridges, Vickie 92.130 Brightwell, Sharon 93,911,154 Brightwell. Susanne 131 Brodell, Leslie 106 Brodell, Peter 106, 143 Brooks. Marshelle 143 Brooks, Ienny 92,93,96,154 Bross, Randy 66,67. 78,82, 100, 204 Brown, Billy 131 Brown, Calvin 78,124 Brown, Christopher Brown, Deborah 113,168 Brown. Dedra 143 Brovim, Herschel 131 Brown, Iena 16, 96 Brown, Karen 143 Brown, Kelly 4 Bromm, Martina 143,165 Brown, Marvina 143 Bromm, Pat 124 Brown, Paul 70, 143 Brown, Stephen 100 Bromm, Richard 69 Brown, Sherrie 113,142 Brown, Valorye 49,112 Brown, Zina 131 Bruner, Renzetta 95 Bruner, Rhonda 96. 110 Bryant, Lisa 131 Bryant, Marie 124 Bryner, Deborah 114 Buchanan, Iames 114,124 Bucholz. Katrina 142 Bucher, Verna 131 Buckelew. Elise 131 Bull, Edna 58,193 Bull, Iohn 131 Bullard. Kelly 143 Bundage, Ylanda 143 Burdette. Elizabeth 124 Burger. Todd 82 Burnett, Cynthia 104.110,154 Burnette, Ieff143 Burnette, Vesta 120 Burns. Sandra 143 Burris, Alvin 154 Burris, Cecil 100, 143 Burris, Garnetta 20 Burrows, Robert 78. 79, 100. 154 Burton, Barbara 96,124 Burton, Roger 179,189. 195 Bush. Sharyl 129 Butler, Ed 184 Bynum, Severo 139 Byrd, Adrain 104,155 Cagg, Angela 98 Cain, Christa 31. 92, 108. 114. 116. 155. 197 Cain, Kellie 34,106,116,131 Cain, Kelly 10,138 Cain. Michael 69, 82, 143 Calderon, Iorgee 98,143 Calhoun, Dorthy 131 Calhoun, Paul 131 Camber. Douglas 52 Cameron. Bonnie 143 Cameron, Dorothea 102. 112, 155 Campbell. Karen 155 Cantrell, Troy 131 Carey. Deborah 131 Carlton. Carrie 72, 99. 131 Carney, Lisa 16. 21, 92. 94, 96, 116 Carpenter. Donna 155 Carpenter, Wayne 63.124,125 Carrington. Adam 125 Carroll. Dana 93,94.155 Carroll. Iohn 98.155 Carruthers, Petra 131 Carter. Frankie 129 Carter, Harry 131 Carter, Iames 155 Carter. Stephanie 143 Cartmell. Robert 155 Carver. Robert 78 Casey, Geoffry 143 Cassady, Margueritte 128 Castleberry. Tami 108. 165 Castleberry. Tina 143 Chase, Melodee 113 Chandler, Todd 102,104.106 Chastain, Donna 143 Chavez, Cynthia 93. 131 CHEERLEADERS 94 Chernicky, Ianette 7, 81, 93, 143 CHESS CLUB 106 Chestnut, Mike. 197 Childers, Iohn 69, 131 Chilless, Cynthia 92,93.106,114,131 Chilless, Trudi 4. 89, 92, 93, 94, 155 Christopher, Lori 155 Claborn, Edna 129 Clark, David 78. 100. 102, 104. 106. 109 114, 116 Clark. Iulia 131 Clark, Kenneth 131 Clark, Kimberly 155 Clayton. Darlea 131 Clayton, Kim 113,131 Clift, Tina 10, 92, 131 Clipper, Arthur Clipper, Brenda 92,93,131,141 Coates, Iohn 129 Cochran, Mark 143 Conklin, lulie 91, 92, 96, 109, 117. 118 119 Coffman. Monty 143 Cogburn. Wayne 130,131 Coker. Gerald 69,143 Coker, Iudith 124 Cole. Iohn 143 Coleman, Iimmy 69.155 Collard, Ioseph 131 Combest, Aaron 110.143 Combs. Doris 124 Conner. Calvin 131 Cook, Danay 58.102,155 Cook. Shala 143 Cooper, Clarissa 112.155 Cooper, Kevin 131 Cooper, Russell 69, 143 Cooper, Shanna 110 Copley, Curtis 78, 102, 106,155 Corff, Iohnny 46, 82, 100, 101. 102, 109 155, 203 Corff, Larry 78, 131 Corley. Kimberly 92 Cortez, Iohnny 82, 89, 100 Cortez. Terry 143 Cotton. Randy 99 Coulter, Laquita 103. 104, 105. 110, 111 113, 155 COURTESY CLUB 108 COURT IESTERS 93 Oowan.Iames132 Cowger, Kelly 155 Cowger, Robert 132 Cox, Clarence 132 Cox, Mike 79 Craddock, Christina 92.93,132 Craddock, Daniel 155 Craig. David 9,102,103,116 Craig, Tim 71 Cramer, Debra 112,188 Crawford, Richard 97 Crepps. Lisa 28, 155 CROSS COUNTRY 72 Cross, Vicki 88.92, 102, 104, 108.155 Crumpler, Dana 116, 155 Crutchfield, Mark 18, 28, 78, 119. 155 Cruz, Edgar 97,152,156 LUHHTED doncers ballet- point tap- jazz spanish acrobatlc baton EDBOLL egmms Q Gianni. as I future f SEQ? I I N , , X ,A f- Q.. - Ze-2-F f1OlU l ANN Gnownu. ' SCHOOL OF BANCING 1921 N. MERIDIAN 946-2158 if Cruz. Mark 98,143,152 CRYSLURS 99 Culhert. lohn 125 Cypert. Loyd 132 dddd Dake, W. T. 69, 125 Daley. Dallas 32, 92. 93. 102. 114. 116 143 Dalke, Penny 99, 143 Dalke. Tamara 99,112.165 Daniel. Reginald 50.132 Daniel. Sharon 113 Daniels, Bruce 69, 96. 110 Daniels, Lawina 132 Daniels, Reginald 76 Daniels, Rodney 110, 132 Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Anthonitlie 95.96.113 Barbara 98 Clay 125 Darrell Nathan 132 Robert 78. 116, 166 William 132 Davy, Dawn 33, 64. 92, 102. 109, 166 Davy. lo Ellen 25, 92. 132 Davy, Rhonda 88.92.102,106.156 Dawkins. lune 3,122 Daws. David 70 Daws. Martha 156 Dean. Carl 69, 156 Dean, Ester 132 Defoe. Carol 166 Degraffenfeid, Charles 102. 104. 109, 114.116,155. 166 De Lisa. Lori 72. 125 Denton, Love 114. 143 Deurbrouck, Io Anne 156 Dewberry, Dale 132 Dickenson, Lowanna 95,110,143 Dickenson. Marquetta 55. 110. 166 Dickerson. Debra 143 Dickerson. Delbert 144 Dickerson, Melvin 110. 132 Dill, Byron 132 Dill. David 100. 106. 166 Dirden, Rosalind 166 Dixon. Alice 125 Dixon. Debra 113.166 Dixon, Ioy 166 Doak, Trayla 132 Dodson, Diane 188 Doherty. Michael 99, 144 Dolan. Scott 78, 156 Donnell, Miriam 166 Donwerth, Floyd 121 Doss, Iames 98. 144 Douglas, Lizz 156 Dove, M. Beth 156 Doyah, Kim 156 Doyle, Michael 144 Doyle, Patrick 54,171 Drake,lohn106. 132 DRAMA 60 Drake, David 109,114,132,166 Drew, Richard 52, 100. 156, 160 Driskill, Matthew 144 Duffey, Lori 5, 166 Duffy. Marsha 144 Duncan. Raymond Duncan. Samuel 144 Dunkins, Bruce 48,112,125 Dunlap, Robert 34, 36, 92, 96. 102, 111 Dunn, Cynthia 166,175,177 Dunn, Karen 112,166 Dycus, Barbara 98,106,116,156 Dyer, Eugenia 156 Dyer, Otis 144 Dyson. Iune 125 C9999 Early. Virginia 144 Early, Charles 37.125 Early, Wesly 78. 79 Eaton. Barbara 156 Eaton, Deborah 156 Eberle, Michael 132 Ecker, Kathy 166 ECkel', Todd 63, 69. 156 Ecton. Nellie 125 Edwards, Anthony 78. 79 Edwards, Carla 156 Edwards, Iacquelin 85,132 EdWardS, Lisa 67, 79. 85, 100, 113. 144 Fdwards, Marcus 104 Edwards. Sharon K. 72, 79. 92, 144 Edwards, Sharon R, 167 Effinger, Terry 144 Ellis, Cynthia 110 Ellis, Darryl 69. 110. 167 Ellison. Grover Elmore. Mark 70.144 Elrod.Ioyce144 Emmerich, Karla 156 English. Donna 5, 40. 48. 92. 93. 99, 102 156 English, Kurt 98. 132 English, Paul 48. 121 Enyart. Susan 156 Eoff. Franklin 132 Epperson.leanie132 Epperson, Iulie 156 Erickson, Vincent 106. 132 Ervin. Exie 144 Ervin. Lesa 144 Ervin, Yolanda 132 E.skew,Phil69.100, 101,167 Espe, Roy 68, 69, 80, 156. 196 Euhanks. Shelia 156 Evans, Beverly 144 Evans. Io Ann 144 Everitt, Amelia 132 Everitt, Cecelia 132, 141 FFFF Fahey. Thomas 114. 132 Fairless,Iacqueline102,109. 156 Farbes. lohn 69, 70, 156 Farrell, Ioan 26.167 Faulkner, Pamela 132 Fearnow, lana 112, 133 Felts, Allyson 167 Fells, Tiffany 45.92,93,96, 109,111,156 Fenity, Sandra 102. 156 Ferguson, Annette 156 Ferguson. Gavin 112 Ferguson. Tommy133 Field. Harry 167 Fields. Brian 98, 133 Fields. Mildred 125 Finefrock, Castle Z9,116,133.156 Finefrock, Richard 109 Finley. Roberta 114. 129 Fishback. Karen 116, 156 Fisher. Cheryl 54. 104. 156 Fisher. Tamra 157 Fitzgerald, Lauren 14, 92, 102, 104. 114 157, 163 Flansburg. Miles 114, 133 Fletcher, Edward 98.144 Fletcher. Richard 19. 167 Flores. Steven 80.106. 114.133 Flynn. Michael 167 Flynn, Virginia 97,144 Flynn, Robert 84, 100, 167 Foos, Donald 133 Foos, Timothy 133 Forbes, Nora 99. 167 Forbes. Phillip 96 Ford, Chris 78,79,157 Ford, Dorothy 125 Foster, Bryant 55. 133 Foster. Curt 133 Foster, Edward 167 Foster, Iack 98,187 Foster, Michael 116, 167 Fountain, Renee 144 Fountain, Emery 84,100,157 Fourkiller, Larry 157 Fowler, Ioey 71 Fox,Michael52,106, 109,114,167 Franklin, Christie 3 Franson, Paul 114, 167 Frazier, Barbara 129 Freeman, Eddie 33 Freeman, Iennifer 133 Freeny, john 114,144 Freeny, Robert 69, 100, 157 FRENCH CLUB 114 French, David 167 French. Sandra 133 Fried, Larry 133, 190 Fulwider. Sheryl 167 Fulwider, Tina 114. 157 Fundren, Leon 132 Furr, Gordon 144 Furr, Tracy 133 9999 Caddie, lames 76, 77 Gaddis, Kevin 70,144 Gaddis, Patricia 92, 93, 94, 96, 106. 116. 167 Gaines, Norma 144 Gallagher, Denise 92,133 Gallagher, Iames 133 Gallagher. Stephen 81.102.104.114.157 Gamble. Paris102. 106. 133 Garcia, leanie108, 114, 144 Garcia. Teresa 167 Gerrard.lohnny144 Gerrard, Teresa 112, 167 Garrett. Iohn 80.1ll1.106.111,'l16,144 Garrett. Iulian 110,144 Garrett. Iulie 98. 109, 114, 168 Garrett. Lillian 95. 96. 110, 112. 168 Garrison. Kim 133 Garrison, Leigh 109,133 Garrison. Lynn 28, 41. 102, 104. 109. 116. 167. 168 Gatlin. Arden 99,102,157 Gausman. Nancy 98 Gay, Cynthia 133 Gaym.Sharmita157 Gaytan. Irma 144 Gelona, Vicki 54, 207 Geretta, Sherri 110, 157 Geretta, Terri 110. 157 GERMAN CLUB 114 Germany, Anthony 133 Germany. Carolyn 157 Germany. Clay 70 Germany, Vernita 49, 96. 112, 168 Gibson, David 144 Gibson, Larry 112. 133 Gibson. Sheri 133 Giesey, Relva 144 Giles, Peter 133 Gilkeson. Robert 167 Gill. Anita 125 Gilliam, Darla 157 Ginn. Reva 129 Ginter. Rita 168 Gipson, Peggy 92.108, 157 GIRLS' SOFTBALL 72 Glass, Vicky 111 Glemboski. Kathy 93 Glemboski. Robin 168 Glover, Patrick 157 Glover. Shirley 112, 157 Golden, Gaylene 96, 110,133 Golden, Mary108, 111. 113.144 GOLF 81 Gonzales, Myrna 58. 133. 206 Gonzales, Renate 55. 102. 168, 177, 182. 201 Gonzales, Robert 157 Goodin, Virginia 144 Gorman. Trudy 78.112.157 GOSPEL CHORUS 96 Gower. Carla 111.157 Gower. Herman 96.110, 168 Gower, Vilitta 85.96.133 Gracy. Doug Gracy, Greg 78 Graham. lack 61,102,133 Graham, Leah 133 Granger. Robert 98. 144 Graves. Arpia 144 Gray, Keith 134 Gray, Larry 144 Gray, Monte 64 Gray, Thomas 144 Gray, Veronica 134 Graybeal. David 144 GREAT BOOKS 116 Green, Lance 134 Green. Lincoln 134 Green, Michele 157 Green, Ramona 105, 113 Green, Shanda 96.104.113.144 Greene, Loretta 123 Gregerson, Rick 144 Gregory, Edwina 134 Gregory, Gaylena 145 Gresham, Cerpheniz 134 Gresham, Henry 134 Gresham, Ionathan 102,112,157 Griffin, Tonya 21. 104.157 Griffin, William 134 Griffith, Andria 134 Griffith. Cara 145 Griffith. Kelley 96,116,168 Griffith, Lance 8 Griffith, Parrish 134, 136 Grimes, Mark 11. 21, 69. 70. 84 Grove, Eby 45.92.125 Gudenburr 168 bbbb Haase, Adona 134 I Haddox,Rochell95,113,145 Hadley. Donna 92. 134 Hadley, William 45,168 Hailey, Noel 113 Hailey, Paul 31. 46, 61. 102, 157 Hale, Charles 125 Hall, Gregory 55, 98. 145 Hall, luanita 128 Hall. lulia 129 Hall. Ross 168 Hall. Susan 157 Hall. Zina 134 Halstied. Angela 134 Hambrick. David 134 Hamdokh,Deena134 Hamm, Delbert 121 Hamdokh. Yasmine 145 Hammack. Lee Ann 79. 81, 92. 93. 108. 145. 204 Hammons, Otis Hancock. David 134 Hancock. Hayden 69.145 Hanger. Gwen 126 Hankey, David 24, 72, 99. 145 Hankey, Mary 128 Hanshaw, Sherri 145 Hardcastlc. Deann 72, 157 Hardiman, Larry 168 Hardimon. Carla 110.116 Hardimon. Marsha 110, 145 Harding, Leonard Hardy, Debra 145 Harmon,Ienny157 Harrah.Carol92.99, 106,116,157 Harrington. Tom 106, 157 Harris. Alfreda 168 Harris. Karen 72, 73, 92, 168 Harris, Michael 145 Harston, Eric 145 Hart, Eleisa 92.157 Hart, Ianet 134 Hart, Keith 104.106.116.168 Hart, Sandra 145 Hart, Thomas 134 Hartaman. Carla 28 Hartpence. Ioe 47, 56, 145 Harwick, Ronda 145 Harwick. Ronnie 145 Hatfield. Brian 158 Hatfield, Robin 145 Hawkins, Frances 10. 108. 114, 158 Hawkins.Marc104.109, 158 Hawkins. Melanie 99.102.106.109.114 116, 168 Hawkins. Ruth 79.134 Haworth, Gregory 145 Haworth, Rickey 72.158 Haworth, Steven 96. 145 Hawthorne. Kimberly 92 Hayden, Kevin 70. 145 Hayes, Donna 92,93.111,158.160 Hayes, Prentice 168 Hayes, Thelma 145 Haynes, Loretta 98.100.112,158 Haynes. Robert 168 Hayworth. Debra 134 Hayworth. Greg 19 Hayworth. Ricky 19, 29, 100 Heath, Gayla 96,111,113,168 Heathman, Susan 109,114, 157,158 Heflin. Carrie 114,134 Hcflin, Lora 33. 146, 149 Heinen, Ioe 59, 96, 146 Held, Brad 158 Hell, Rodger 10, 98, 102, 104, 145, 146 Helt, Rodney 10, 16, 41, 98. 102, 106, 109. 116, 168 Henderson, Cherie 58, 61. 113. 158 Henshaw. Mark 140 Henshaw,Orena113,134,146 Hensley. Darrell 168 Hepp. Robert 126 Herrera. Rosemarie 98,114,146 Herrington, Iefl1B1 Hess, Sandra 98,168 Hester, Russell 98. 168 Hewett, Debora 146 Hibbard,Iynon168 Hibbard, Teddy 134 Hicks, Bridgette 131 Hicks. Gilbert 55. 98, 146 Hicks. Matthew 158 ' Higginbottom, Doyle 2. 13, 40. 91, 99 102. 169 Higgins. Michael 76, 77. 110 Hilburn. Helen 146 Hildrelh, Mark 70,110.146 Hill. Betty 120,121 Hill. Bruce Hill. Carl 134 Hill. Carol 146 Hill. Malcolm 69,100 Hill. Myra 113 l-lill, Neil 106. 134. 188 Hilliard, Linda 92.134.187 Hilliard, Mark 98,146 Hilliker. Shelley Hinchey. Mary 80,100,158 Hines. Dorcas 96. 108, 134 Hines. Ralph 110. 158 Hirom, Ronald 96,102.169,184 Hirom, Tammy 96 Hobbs, Claudia 158.205 Hobbs, loAnn 129 Index ' 199 200 ' Index Hobbs. john 134 Hodge, Katrina 134 Hoepfner, Glenn 72,106 Hogg, Vincent 63. 169 Hoggard. judith 126 Hoke, Daniel 86, 98, 158 Hoke, janet 113. 116, 169 Holaday. Emily 146, 193 Holder, Robert 98, 134 Holland. Tina 146 Hollis, jacqueline 110, 158 Hollowell, jon 19. 98, 146 Holman, Kenny 50 Holman. Shirley 96,110,146 Holmes. Lisa 146 Holt, Duffy 84.158 Holt, john 164 Holt. Laura 158 HOMECOMING 16,17 HOME ECONOMICS 50,51 Hooper. Lisa 30. 158 Hooper, Randall 9, 48. 78, 79, 81, 100. 158 Hooper, Russell 146 Hooper. Thomas 98,102,135 Hopkins, Charles 9, 98, 146 Hopkins, Christopher 169 Horn, Kevin 104,158 Horn. Steven 106,135 Hornbeak. Leonard 135 Hornish. Gary 126 Horton. Mary 49,169 Hosek, Carol 114, 169 Hoskins, Tawanna 169 Householder, Maxine 126, 127 Houseman, jami 145 Howard, Chris 69,146 Hubbard, Keith 76, 77 Huffman, Vickie 126 Hugg. Linda 146 Hull, Harold 27, 54, 69. 78, 79, 100, 169 Hull, Randall 169 HUMAN RELATIONS 110 Hunter. Tramel 70 Hutcherson, Bridgette 95, 102. 110. 113 158.192 Hutcherson, Dorvella 110,135 Hutcherson. Maria 108,110,146 Hytche, George 158 INDIVIDUAL SPORTS 88-89 Ingram, Cynthia 113,146 Isbeli, Dewayne 135 Ivey, Virginia 102,117,169 jackson, Bonita 135 jackson, Daniel 169 jackson, Darrell 69. 84, 169 jackson, David 89,103,106 169 jackson, Taft 135 jacobson. Ann P. 16, 92, 93, 94, 109. 114. 158 jacobson, Anthony 135 jacobson, Michael 61. 102, 135 jager, Michael 135 jaliladdin.Aisah169 jaliladdin, Vickie 158 james. Andrea 111, 168, 169 james, M. David 169 james, jeffery 34, 76, 77, 109. 110, 135. 138 james, Kendall 146 james, Mark 147 james, Paul 108, 114, 135 jedlicka. Donald 102,135 jedlicka, janet 73, 78, 158 jedlicka, Suzie 135 jefferies, Bobbie 169 jeldy,joe109,114,147 jessop, Zane 147 johnson, Aundrea 96,110.147 johnson, Barry 159 johnson, Berla 106 johnson, Christa 158 johnson, Curtis 10 johnson, Daniel 147 johnson, Elizabeth 92, 108, 114, 158 johnson. Freddie 110 johnson. Darnell 69, 71, 91, 169 johnson, Gwendolyn 129 johnson, jaun 170 johnson, justin 80,135,137 johnson. Karen 158 johnson. Larry 147 johnson. Linda 170 johnson, Linette 170 johnson, Mike 135 johnson. Milena 147 johnson, Monty 9. 70. 147 johnson, Rebecca 147, 189, 195 johnson, Roger 135 johnson. Roy 80,147 johnson, Sandra 147 johnson. Sherita 147 johnson. Terrie 110 johnson. Thomasena 11,126 johnson. Venetai 135 jones, Beulah 135 jones. Charles 135 jones, Dwight 98. 147 jones, james D.147 jones. jennifer 114. 135 jones. Karyn 147 jones. Katherine 135 jones, Kevin 98, 105. 106. 111. 114, 155, 158 jones, Kimberly 158,188 jones, Lapeania 135 jones, Lawana 91,168,170 jones, Mildred 135 jones, Patricia 135 jones. Robert 147 jones. Tim 62, 69. 104, 158 jones. Vanessa 98.158 jones. Vanessa N. 37 jones, Washington 122 jordan, Edwin 135 jordan, Evelyn 135 IOURNALISM 64 IUNIORS 154-163 kkkk Kamp, Henry 189 Kamp, William 189 Karr, Kristi 158 Kaserman, Bobbie 113,126 Kaubin, M. N. 69, 80, 126 Keesey, Carl 135 Keith, Barbary 92,126 Kellerby, Timothy 99.170 Kelley, Amy 170 Kelley, Willie 70.126 Kelly, jennifer 113,158,170 Kendrick, Pamela 96.100.111.113,170 Kepler. Karyn 92,113,135 Kepler, Kregg 170 Kester. Melanie 136 Ketchum, Kelly 170 KEY CLUB 109 Khaleel, Maria 106, 114. 116,170 Khuong, Kien 158 Khoung.Yen106,114,136 Kiely. jo 129 Kilpatrick, Kent 78. 79. 147 Kimble, Phillip 136 Kinchien, Brian 170 King, Bobby 158 King, Mark 109,114,116,170 Kirkpatrick, Barbara 104. 126 Kjelshus, Kim 92,93,108,11-4,158 IQNIIGHTETTES 95 Knoung, Yen 136 Koch, Michael 138 Koch, Sandra 93.147 Koelsch, Bruce 136 Koelsch, Gerald 57, 86, 106,170 Kolar. Susan 113,170 Koop, Kim 92,96,102,104.111,116,170 Kowal. Sherri 98. 108, 147 Kubier, Francis 72, 104, 109,158 Kunc, Kelly 170,180 Ladd, Edward 158 Laden, Kent 170 Laden, Michael 158 Lafave, joseph 136 Lafave, Stephen 102 Laman, Kerry 147 Lance, Kerry 57. 136 Langrehr, Lloyd 104, 147 Langrehr, William 136 Lansing, john 104,116,170 Lansing, Patricia 98, 108, 147 Laskey, Angela 98, 136 Laskey, Otis 69,147 Laubach, Carolyn 24,126 Laws, Karla 147 Laws, Kathy 159 Lawson, George 159 Lawson, Sheri 98, 147 LEADER CORPS 108 Le, Nhu 147 Leake,Delois110.136 Leal. Noel 70, 78, 79, 147 Learned, Lori 116 Lee. Anthony 100,147 Lee, jack 3 Lee. Terry 192 Leggett, Andrea 159 Lehman. Precilla 170 Lcmoke. Dixie 136 Lenoir, Michelle 136 Leon, Albert 78.79 Leon, Alfredo 159 I.1eon,Omaida 92,108,114,136 Leonardi,Apryl147 Leverett. Stephen 86. 116. 171 Leverich,Sharyl96,171.177 Leveridge, james 171 Lewis, Bobby 69,171 Lewis, Cindy 136 Lewis, Natalie 102,114,116,171 Lewis, Randal 67, 70, 78, 79, 100. 147 Lewis, Robert 98, 147 Light. Charles 96,147 Liles, Cynthia 136 Lininger. Lisa 171 Lininger. Trudy 136 Lisle, john 99. 116. 159,205 Lisle, Merry 49,171 Little. joy 95 Littleton, janice 79.99.136 Littleton, Mark 171 Littleton, Todd 7,147,194 Lloyd. Candice 147 Long, Deborah 173 Long. Kandy 171 Long. Leslie 92.108.114.159 Long, Michael 114. 148 Longstreth, Ann 98, 148 Longstreth, Mike 18. 69, 82, 126 Lookabaugh. Lori 92, 102, 108, 159 Lookingglass, Shirley 111,148 Losawyer, Scott 114, 148, 151 Loudermilk, Bobby 159 Lout, james 14, 28, 82, 100, 101, 102. 106. 109,111,116,171 Love, Garland 136 Lucas, jim 186 Lucas, Paula 112,159,181,186 Lunn, Deborah 102,109,136 Lusby, Terri 80. 99, 148, 153 Luschen, john 136 Luschen, Laura 50, 92, 148 Lynch. Carol 136 Lyon. Charles 109.118,171 ITlITlfTlITl Madison, Sue 129 Mainus, Tammy 148 MAIORETTES 94 Malina, Suzanne 35, 92, 171 Mallo. Sandra 104, 106, 114, 159 Malone, Vicki 45, 92, 94, 95, 98, 148 Maney, james 171 Maney, Kimberly 92,136 Mann, john 98 Mann, Mike 136 Manuel, Ivan 104 Maples, Roberl136 Marchena, Fernando 136 Marr, Donna 13.92.96.109,116,117.171 Marshall, Sherry 159 Martin. Cynthia 110,159 Martin, Kevin 76. 77 Martin, Linda 96 Mason, Nelaine 114,148 Mason, Sara Lynn 136 Mason, Steven 70,148 MATHEMATICS 46 MAT MAIDS 93 Matthews. Felicia 96,111,148 Maxwell, Cindy 112 Maxwell, Clay 171 Maxwell, Clyde 53 Mayo, Linda 148 Mays, Steven 65, 98, 114,148, 151 McAlister, Rita 92, 93, 148 McAnally, Deborah 79, 93. 101, 159 McCain, Darrell 171 McCain, Trish 17, 92, 102, 104, 109, 111 116,171 McCain, Tim 148 McCall. Darryl 148 McCall. Linda 148 McCallister, james 119,136 McCallister, Mary Ann 148 McCarty. Sametria 96 McCauley, Gregory 112 McCauley, Earlene 113, 126 McCleary, Tiffiney 148 McConnell, Sherry 16. 92, 93, 159 McDaniel. Scott 159 McDonald, Abe16,69,82, 110.166 McDowell. Barbara 148 McDowell. Michael 171 McFarland. Michael 171 McFarland, Timothy 148 McGinley. Dianne 102, 159, 186 McGraw, Christie 159 McGraw, Lisa 92. 93, 113, 148 McGrew, Marty 102.116,171 McHeffey, Heather 92, 93. 106. 148, 207 McHeffey, Lynn 13.92.96,109. 116,171 Mclntire. Lora 148 Mclnturff, john 98 Mclnturff, Katherine 148 McKean, Brett 136 McKean, Gina 108,148 McKean. janet 148 McKinney. Tony 44, 69, 100, 106, 171 McKinnen. jack 148 McKinsey, Vernon 137 McLarry, Royce 98, 142, 148 McNary, janet 171 McNeely, Daloris 96,110,113,116.171 McNeil. Kris 159 McQuade, Danny 69.100159 McQuire, Pat 139 McVey, Bill 104, 120, 127 McWaters, Chuck 81, 88. 148, 180 McWaters, Robert 70, 81, 102. 146, 148 180. 168 McWhorter, Mike 171 Mears. Britt 99, 148 Meek. Wendy 52, 113. 116,172 Melton. john 113,137 Melton, Karen 148 Menaker, Cole 148 Menaker, Hope 9, 12, 80, 92, 93, 94, 96 101, 102,109. 111. 116, 172,192 Mendus, Teresa 159 Mercer, jennifer 159 Mercer, Marti 194 Merchant, Mignon 2. 17, 80, 92, 94, 96 10Z,116,121,172 Merkel. Michele 148 Merritt, Billy 98,172 Meritt. Loren 127 Merrow. Birdie 137 Messick, Sandra 172 Metzger. Alice 114,159 Metzger, Oscar 114 Meyer, Gregory 159 Milas, janice 172 Milbradt, Gary 148 Milburn, Sabrina 9, 13, 17. 31, 92, 101 109.115,116,172 Milburn, Troy 123 Miles. Betty 55,102,116, 159.172 Miles, Teresa 112.154 Miller, Barbara 14,102,114,159 Miller, Cleo 129 Miller, Deionne 148 Miller, Denise 159 Miller, Denise 123 Miller, Liz 92, 96, 102,109,114, 116. 172 175 Miller. Mark 172 Miller, Michele 87, 92, 148 Mills, Charles 172 Mills. David 148 Mills. Hazel 148 Mills, Harold 98, 159, 162 Minister. Rita 137 Minx, Mark 7, 56, 102, 155, 172, 201 Mitchell, Larry 70,159 Moesel, Doug 195 Molina. Laura 172 Montgomery, Karen 92, 93, 137 Montgomery, Loretta 128 Montgomery, Tami 116, 117, 172 Montgomery, Tams 69, 169 Montgomery, Terry 63, 126,127 Moody, jerry 137 Moody, Paul 137 Moon, Frances 137 Moon, K. C. 41, 86. 109 1 Moon. Moore Moore Moore 16,164, 172 Michael 137 .Barry 78,79,137 ,Carla 112 , Charlene 112, 127 Moore, Daniel 96, 148 Moore Moore Moore , Darren 69 , Glenn 148 ,johnny 159 Q I Moore. Kathy 48.95,113.172 Moore Moore Moore Moore . Maureen 137 ,Rachel 4, 92, 117,137 , Sam 69, 100 , Sherri 112 Moore, Sheryl 112 90, 98, 100. 102, 106 Moreland, Marla 110, 137 Moreno, Albert 172 Moreno, Lisa 111,149 Morgan, Alisa 137 Morgan, Dee Dee 94, 159 Morgan. Felton 133 Nero. D Olympic lice- Clnalle-It SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY. Mark Minx shows Margret Berry and Renate Gonzales what fun ice skating can be. For icy fun, OLYMPIC ICE CHALET, 3008 N. Portland. 946-6765. Morgan, Karri 17. 94. 96. 102. 111. 172. 177. 197 Morgan. Laronda 78. 85. 149 Morgan. Shelly 149,197 Morgan, Timothy 69, 70, 82, 172 Moroney, Tracy 92.93, 94. 96, 116 Morris, Della 160 Morris. Harold 82,160 Morrison, Cherry 85. 137 Morrison, Donald 69. 84, 160 Neal. M ary 149 Neal, Robert 173 Neely, Gary 137 Neitzel. Alan 98 Nelson, Chris 149 Nelson, Donna 149 Nelson, Merlynn 9Z,95, 127 Nelson, Shelly 55.92.149 Nelson, Troy 72 enetta 160 Morrison, Kip 8 Morrow, Scarlet 87, 104. 116. 15 Morrow, Timothy 102.160 Morton, Andre 69. 70, 173 Morton, Rozena 173 Moss, Robin 149 Mott, Larry 127 Mowder, Shelly 149 Mowder, Sherry 108. 114. 116, 173 4,160 MU ALPHA THETA 106 Mucker, Diana 173 Mullenix, Connie 173 Mullenix, Ginger 92, 93, 137 Mullenix. Roy 160 Muller. lim 181 Mulveney. D'Ann 92,96,108.127 Mumford. Ursula 137 Muse, Anita 96,110,149 Muse, Anthony 96,111,149 MUSIC 54 Myatt. Myatt, Myatt, Myers. Myers. Myers. Brenda 137 David 137 Gerald 137 Charles 137 Connally 160 Lorraine 112 OOOO Nash, Carla 92,149 Nash. Della 120 Nash. lulie 17, 79, 92, 96, 109, 111, 114. 173 Nash, Teresa 98,109,112,160 Nation, Lisa 14,30,92. 173,184 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 116 Nation. Tracy 79 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 104 Nesbitt. Mary Beth 92. 149 Newberry, Caryn 106, 116, 160 Newberry. Nanci 116,173 Newman, Larry 81, 100, 173, 184 NFL 102 Nicholson, Ioe 69,173 Nicholson, Ritueha 96,110,149 Nicklas. Philip 160 Niefen. Debbie 149 Noblitt. Tea 149 Nolan, Donna 173 Noll, Robert 149 Nordloh. Michael 112 Norman, Charles 3 Norman, Damon 25, 69, 100. 160. 183. 197 Norman. Keith 149 Norman, Kendall 136 Norman, Nanette 92. 93. 149. 187 Norton.Delwyn106,149 Nunn, Martha 150 OOOO OCLUB 100 O'Brien, Charles 23, 72, 102,104, 160 O'Bryan, Robert 127 O'Conner. Ienniler 16, 92, 93. 101, 137. 187 Odom.Waynoka127 Ogle, Leonard 101, 127 Ogle, Valerie 44, 92, 116, 160 O'Grady, Rosalyn 87, 96. 160 O'Grady. Sean 33 OYHHFC, Kelly 98,102,150 O'Hare. Patrick 137 Oldham,Sabiene102.106,108,160 Oliver. Chris 150 Oliver, Terry 137 Olson. Fonglynn 127 Ong. Irene 7, 87, 93, 94. 140 Ootcn Constance 16 72,92,93,137 Ooten, David 72. 88,1 .106,114,160 Ong. Larry 106. 114. 150 Y '00 ORCHESTRA 98 Oruch, Mardi 92, 150 Osborn. Clay 150 Osborn. Nancy 137 Osborne. Paula 160 Oshy. john 84,173 Oshy, Michael 46, 150 O'Toole, Debbie 204 Ottoson, Lee 194 Overton, Gerald Oviatt, David 70.150 Owens. Bruce 96,160 PPP? Padgett, Keith 137 Paetz. Georgina 104,160 Paetz. Patrick 137 Page, Dean 150 Page. Kimbra 150 Palmer, Darrel 18, 82,127,129 Palmer. Kathleen 129 Palmer, Richard 69, 150 Parker. David 137 Parker. Patricia 150 Parker. Roger 61, 102. 109, 114 Parker. Suzanne 73,102,138 Parker, Wendall 76 Parks, Dean 160 Parks, Patty 150 Parleir. Karen 116.173 Parr. Beverly 104. 108, 173 Parr, Brad 160 Parrish, Todd 110, 111. 173 Partain. Brenda 150 Partridge, Shirly 123 Pate, Greg 70,150 Pate, Iayne 138 Pate. Wendy 186, 173 Patrick, Anita 92,93,108.150 Patrick, Dennis 197 Patrick. Gordon 173 , 1 Patrick, Ietta 150 Patrick, Karen 96,160 Patterson. Cynthia 173 Patton. Sean 138 Patton, Deann 150 Paul, Iohn 138 Payzant, Dr. Thomas 121 Peaden, Charles 61, 69, 82, 84. 100, 102, 173 Pearson, Anthony 160 Pendergraft. Lisa 87.138 Pendleton. Kim 98.138 Pennon.Shelia110,113.173 Pereida, loann 113 Pereida, james 173 Perham, Eugene 96,161 Perkins,Iohnny138 Perkins, Renee 92.150 Perry, Earl 86. 91, 106. 205 Perry, Ierome 56 Perry, Kittye 173 Pcrry,Olivia 102, 108, 114, 116.150 Peters, Karen 96, 138 Petrey, Marcia 112 Petty, Christine 108. 114. 150 Petty, Patricia 114.135, 138 Pfenning. Bonita 161 Pflueger. Dorothy 129 Phillips, Eugenia 138 Phillips, Vickie 150 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 58,59 Piccolo, Brad 44, 72, 84, 100. 102. 104 106,109.116.173 Piccolo, Don 76, 77. 85, 124, 128 PiCC0l0, Leslie 92, 93. 102, 150. 207 Pickle, Randy 174 Pickle. Stephen 100. 116, 174 Pierce, David 150 Pierce, Sarah 138 Piette, Camille 114. 161 Piette, Noel 138 Pilcher, Esterlene150 Pilcher. Randy 161 Pinero, Pamela 92,104,108.150 Pinkerton, Shelby 48,113,174 Pitt, Mike 102,128 Pitts, Dwight 138 Platt. Iohn 128 Pleasant, Mark 99,102.116,174 Pless. Raymond 161 Plumbtree,Iana14,92,104,108, 114,161 Poe, Traci 112, 161 Index ' 201 Snyder 202 ' Index Pool. Marian 150 Pope. Ioy112.174 Potts. Monte 111.138 Potts. Pat 121 Powell. Vicki 138. 139 Powers, David 174 Powers. layne 113. 161 Preciado. Angela 138 Price. Cynthia 98.150 Price. Wanda 85. 108. 113,150 Primm. Manuel 104 Pryor. Stephanie 138 Ptomey. Christine 98.114150 Pugh. Betty 92. 108. 150 Pugh. Ieanine 92.102.109.161 Pullen. Keith 69.174 99901 Quintana. Danny 80. 161 Quintana. Pilar 174 Quiroga. Victor 98.133138 Ffff Raetz. Faye 174 Rains. Carrie 174 Randall. David 138 Ratcliff. Scott 150 Ratlifl. Lynn 138 Ray. Phillip 174 Rayburn. Christopher 98.114.150 Roddick. lulia 26.112.161 Reddy. Michael 161 Reece. Don 102.174 Reece. Grady 138 Reece. Nancy 138 Reed. Iami 92. 150. 206 Reed. Ian 102. 161 Reed. Ricky 174 Reeves. Philip 138 Refevrezo. Elaine 131 Reffner. Ann 78.161 Reffner. Tessi 138 Relfner. Greg 138 Reichart. Susan 150 Reutlinger. Kathy 150 Reynolds. Carlos 84. 96. 100. 106. 109 150. 174 Richards. Vicki 174 Richardson. Elaine 138 Richardson. laqueta 138 Richardson. Louis 174 Richardson. Teresa 138 Richburg. Riggie Richmond. Bryon 138. 174 Richmond. Daphene 96. 110. 113 Riddell. Dean 76. 77. B2. 100. 101. 102 109.111.161.183 Riddle. Paige 87.92. 93. 111. 150. 207 Riley. Gina 138 Rios. Myrna 45 Ripley. Elaine 72.85 Ripley. loy 72,85 Rippen.Tammy139 Ritter. Keith 161 Rivers, Tamie 112.161 Roach. Deborah 174 Roach. Linda 150 Robbins. Sylvia 104. 110. 161 Roberson. Angela 150 Roberson. lacqueline 112 Roberts. Felicia 104 Roberts, lill 161 Roberts, Von 161 Robinson. Brian 69 Robinson. Bryan 174 Robinson. limmie 110. 161 Robinson. Karen 139 Robinson. Katherine 123. 128 Robinson. Kenneth 150 Robinson. Marian 85. 95. 100. 161 Robinson. Pat 131 Robinson. Waynetta 151 Rodgers. Scott 161 Rodriguez. Barbara 106. 139 Rooks. Charles 109. 114. 151 Roosa. Mike 112.161 Rosario. Babi 174 Rosario. Regalado 139 Rosenthal. Scott 139 Ross. David 151 Ross. Elaine 139 Ross. Sandra 174 Rozales. Steven 123 ROUND TABLE ROYALTY 22. 23 ROUND TABLE STAFF 102 Rowan, Ioe 192 Rowe, Brenda 174 Rowland. Pam 173. 174 Rowland. Paula 32. 139 Rucker. Katherine 139 Rucker. Veola 161 Russell. Kristi 161 Russell. Russell. Mary 151 Pat 48. 106 Russell. Terry 92. 108. 114. 116. 161 Russell. Vicki 128 Ruth. Mildred 112. 151 Rycroft.lefl'rey139 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith. Beth 175 Carol 151 Darrin 175 Elaine 128 Gerald 151 Smith. .Gloria 119. 128 Heidi 175 Ianet 162 loann 35,106,128 Smith Kenneth 140 Smith, Kevin 11.69. 78. 79. 128 Smith. Mack 140 Smith. Melinda 92. 140 Smith. Redonda 140 Smith. Robert 152 Smith. Sharon 140 Smith. Shawna 140 Smith. TOI1i 93. 'l01.108.162 Smith. Twila 22. 35,102,111,11 Smith. Wayne 108 Snead. Michelle 98,106,162 Snell. Richard 63.175 Snodgress. Michael 175 Snyder. Danny 140 Snyder. Deborah 14. 162 Snyder. Ieanne 113,175 Snyder. Lori 92. 114, 140 .Vicki 128 6. 175 Taylor. Taylor. 152 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. e Templ Daniel 140 Kathryn 80. 100. 106. 109. 116. Lucinda 162 Regina 140 Trey 140 Vonda 140 William 176 .Mark 99. 176. 195. 205 Tenison, Lakesta 176 Tenison, Ronda 79.110140 TENNIS 86-87 Terronez, Zella 72.152 Terry. Gary 162 SSSS Samuels, William 99.116.174 Sanchez. loseph 139 Sanders. Brenda 161 Sanders. Greg 174. 183 Sanders. Martin 63.69.174 Sanderson. Pat 128 Sauls. Leonard 104. 161 Saunders. Mark 108. 151 Saunkeah. David 106. 114. 161 Schalekamp. Monique 17 Schert, Tony 72. 151 Schiebert, Sherry 139 Schieck, Tina 93,151 Schimmels. Donald 139 Schmidt, lulie 93.161.189.192 Schmidt. Scott 69 Schnetzler. Scott 139 Schoech. Ion 98.161 Schoech. Martin 98.174 Schopeer. Andres 151 Schramerick. Thomas 98.114.151 Schue. Mark 139 Schue. Matthew 139 SOCIAL STUDIES 62-63 Solloway. Sherry 155 Sokatch. Karen 45.92.152 SOPHOMORES 142-153 Sorenson. Leslie 140 Sp8Ctt1.DBtl0rBl'l 92.94.96,109.116.175 SPANISH CLUB 114 Sparks. Linda 186 Sparks. William 52 SPEECH 61 Spence. Scott 152 Sperling. Angela 162 Sperling. Lesli 140 Spigner. Belinda 78. 79 Spivey. Brandt 70. 152 Springer, Felicity 152 Spyhuck. Veronica 113 Staats. Ricky 100. 114. 175 STAGE CREW 96 Stagner. Rodger 175 Stamper.lohn152 Staples. Steve 140 Starks. Alisha 46.67.72.95. 100. 110.152 Starr. Tim 140 Start, Armond 121 Schumacher. Donna 108. 151 Schumacher. Iohn 175 Schwarz. Lorinda 139 SCHOOL BOARD 120-121 SCIENCE 47 Scott. Anthony 27. 49. 128 Scott. Barry 161 Scott. Karon 139 Scott, Sharon 151 Seals. Brenda 151 Seals. Raymond 175 Seibert. Charlotte 101. 161 SENIORS 164-177 Seward. Lillie 106.128 Seward. Walter151 Shadoan. Alan 139 Stead. Mike 69 Steele. Carol 175 Steele. Steele. Steele. Steen. Charlotte 112. 140 Charmaine 108.112.162 Lawanna 140 Margaret 92, 108. 152 Stevens. Sharon 110.152 Stevenson. Glenda 128 Stevenson. Karen 96.113176 Stevenson. Sandra 176 Stewart, Donald 19. 28. 72. 82.1 Stewart, Lisa 162 Stone. Stone. Stone. Stone. Stoolz. Betty 129 Dena 72. 73. 92. 140 Sabra 72. 73 Stephanie 152 Mark 162 62. 163 Rogers. Charlene 92.139 Rogers. Frances 174 Rogers, Gideon Scott 72 Rogers. Robert 98. 139 Rohrcr. lohn 36. 41. 82. 102. 106. 109. 116. 173.174. 181 Rolack.Ioseph111 Roller. Lisa 174 Roller. Mack 151 Rollins. Ianet 139 Rollins. Ianice 139 Romero. Maria 139 Romero, lose 139 Shaddix. Roberts 139 Shaver. lacki 112. 161 Shaver. Thomas 139 Shell. Sherry 139. 141 Shelton. Mark 161 Sherar. Leslie 161 Sherar. Shelly 175 Sherfield. Carmen 41.112.161 Sherfield. Karen 104. 175 SHIELD STAFF 102 Shields. Renata 108 Shindler.Penny139 Shinn.Lavonne140 Shirley. Mark 183 Shirley. Marsha 151 Shirley. Patrick 161 Shirley, Stephen 76. 77 Shores. Robert 78.79 Short. Scott 151 Shrum. Glenn 161 Shrum. Kimberly 151 Sidwell.lohney106.114.161 Simon. Carrie 102.162 Simpson. Dwight 151 Simpson, Teresa 92.93. 156.162 Slaughter. Connie 113. 162 Slaughter. Patricia 151 Slavick. Melissa 9, 92. 93. 102. 111. 155, 162 Sleem. Anthony 5. 12. 102. 109. 116. 125. 175 Slohn. Neal 140 Slutzky, Mark 151 Smedlund. Iulie 99.102.175 Smiley. Paula 175 Smelser. Carroll 128 Smith. Andra 175 Smith, Andre 99 Stoops. Brenda 58.162 Stoops. Paula 176 Story. Michael 102. 109. 152 Story. Sandra 99. 102. 176 Street. lerry 162 Streeter. Iacqueline 51 Strong, Rod 69 Stroup,Iamey140 Stroup, Ianie 140 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 111 STUDENT COUNCIL 111 Summers. Charles 162 Summers, Tammy 140 Sumral, Darryl 50.69. 71, 176 Sutton. Felicia 110.152 Swafford. Cheri 102, 108. 152 Swantkoski. Gloria Swartz. Bobby 40.114 Sweiss. Faroug 176 Sweiss. Muwatfag 162 Swier. Steven 152 SWIMMING 80 Swingle. Harold 53. 176 Switzer. Iohn 140 Switzer. Tammie 152 Tesney. Steven 28. 102. 114. 116. 159 162. 205 Tester. Irvin 140 THESPIANS 116 Thomas, Andre 69 Thomas. Gordon 128 Thomas. Linda 141 Thomas. Terry 176 Thompson, Le Ann 92. 93. 94. 96. 109 155.160,162 Thornburg. Steven 102. 104. 109. 116 152 Thrower. Evelyn 104. 128 Tiger. David 112. 162 Toahty. Larry 69,100.162 To. Huy 47.106,152 Tomlinson. lim 122 Toombs. Diuna 141 Townsend. Glenda 92.176 TRACK 84-85 Traylor. Gary 56 Traylor, lason 69. 84. 176 Trout. Cheryl 28. 162 Trout, Terri 113. 152 Trumply. Lori 152 Tucker. Maria 162 Tuggle. Ralph 176 Tullis, Dean 69. 100. 104 Turner. Elaine 58, 141 Turner. Michael 141 Turpin. Catherine 152 Twyman. Terri 176 Tyler. Pat 12. 13. 102. 105, 109. 116. 159 176. 195 UUUU Ulbrich. Retha 92.99.113.162 Umber. Mike 162 Umemoto. Yosuke 45 VVVV Valadez, Kraig 33.1tl2.114.116.117.152 Van Bidder. Stacie 96. 153 Van Curen. Dana 141 Vanlaanen.Kerry98.142.153 Vanover. Chester 153 Vanover.Sadona176 Van Valkenhurg, Karen 153 Vickers. Deirdre 96.113163 Vineyard. Ierry 141 Vinson, Rhyonda 163 URUURU Wade. Selma 128 Waitma n, Bryan 153 Wakefield. Cheryl 141 Walden. Robert D. 80. 98. 141 Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Anthony 123 Aretha 104. 110 Calvin 176 Diana 98.108,153 Gordon 141 Mark 102,108.109.111.153 Wallace. Pam 141 tttt Tadlock.Shelia162 Tannehill. Sandy 113. 162 Taplin. Steve 152 Tate.Ionathan140 Taylor, Bobbi 112. 162 Taylor. Carla 92.109.167.176 Wano. Gary 153 Wano, Kristie 141 Ward. lacquelyn 17. 92. 93, 94. 96. 176 Ward. Shelly 112.163 Ware. Virgil 96, 177 Warner. Richard 96. 98. 163 Warrior. Ledocia 51.177 Washington. Iames 69.177 Washington, Leon 110 Waters, Randall 163 Waters. Samuel L. 141 Wathan, Helen 92.141 Watters. Wendy 92, 153 Watts, Ioel 153 Wayman. Dale 56. 86. 91. 106, 1 163 Weaver, left'99, 163 Webb. Patsy 110,114,163 Webster, luli 92. 93. 109, 114, 163 Weeks.Pat 112.163 Weeks. Paul 114. 153 Weibel. David 98.163 Welch, Keith 17.72,100. 109,153 Welletta. Carolina 141 Wentz. Steve 9.10.81.82.100.102.116, 177. 178 Wey. Annamarie 7.102,116.177 Wey, Alyson 92.153. 189 Wheeler, Amy 99,141 Wheeler. 163 Don 52, 72, 82. 100, 109. 114 Whelan. Kim 163 White, Kim 96.102.109,177 White, Lynden 153 White. Michelle 109.163 White. Nancy 113,177 Whitlow. Denise 112. 177 Whitson, Rebecca 141 Whittaker, Edmond 153 Wiggs, Gary11Z.177 Wilhite. Rita 177 Willey. Cary 69. 177 Willey, Ken 3 Willhite. Elizabeth 106, 141 Willhite. Stormy 153 Williams. Ben 110. 114. 141 Williams. Danette 108,114,141 Williams, Floyd 141 Williams. Freddye 121 Williams. Iames 153 Williams, Lorenzo 69. 153 Williams Williams Williams, Williams. Louvenia 177 Marilyn 163 Williams. Williams. . Nancy 163 .Quotonia 78.85.111 Steve 70 Yolanda 46. 72. 85. 95. 153 07. 114. Williamson, Linda 128 Willingham, Helen 128 Willis,Glenn 102,110,141 Willis. Orrin 76. 77 Willis, Ronnie 69.84.177 Wills.Dana177 Willson. Michael 98, 106, 163 Wilson, Andrea 141 Wilson. David 141 Wilson. David C1153 Wilson. james 141 Wilson, Kimherly 141 Wilson, Nolie141 Wilson.Timolhy153 Wilson. Tony 153 Wilson, Violet 141 Winfree. Deanna 177 Wingate. Barbara 108.153 Winn. Gina 163 VVINTER SPORTS 74. 75 Wittrock. Brenda 92,96. 116 Wolfe. Mark 163 Wolf. Tina 116. 163 Wolfley. Gigi 92. 113, 177 Wolfley, Rosa 92, 163 Wood, Lois 129 Wood, Sandra 153 Wood, Sherri 112. 177 Woodmansee. Iacqueline 153 Woods, Oliver 141 Woodward. Teresa 92. 141 VVRESTLING 79 Wright. Donald 163 Wright, Kalisa 153 Wyant.Iohn177 Wylie. Iulian 78,153 WW Yahola.Iudy129 Yates, Vicci 196 Yeagley. Susan 72,81.87.92,93, 163,204 Yellowhair, Cheri 111, 153 Yocum, Randy 153 York, Alan 177 Yost. Vicky 153 Young, Nancy 30 Young. Nettie 129 Young. Susan 96 ZZZZ Zeldenlhius, Io Ann 153 GREELEY 'S . M-.W HOT RODS need gas too! Iuniors DeeAnn Arterburn and Iohnny Corf discover how convenient Greeley's DX can be when you are low on gas. GREIELEY'S DX, 1701 N. Meridian. 946-0218. f-idvertiserf Directoro Fidvertiseo Directoro A gl W Rootbeer-189 Balliet's Inc.-180 Baptist Temple-191 Batten Floral Co. -182 Bill and Irene's Flowers-184 Brady Discount Foods-182 Bronco R.V. Center-195 Carpet World-182 Central Paving-194 Chess and Velvet-196 Citizens National Band-187 C. R. Anthony-187 de Artes-193 Dunkin Donuts-186 Eales T.V. and Radio-184 Flower Place-186 Founder's Bank-188 Fretwell's Inc.-190 Cordon Dinsmore-193 Greeley's DX-203 Harold's-188 Headlines-196 Hickory Farms-194 Hill Top Cafe-180 Homco Construction-193 International Fashions-197 Iackie Cooper Tire Center-197 Iim Hill Heating and Cooling Co.-188 Iimmie 8: Carol Ann Crowell School of Dancing-198 Kamp Brothers Grocery--189 Kimberlings-184 Knight Furniture-180 Le Petite Iardin-196 Litteral's Inc.-189 Local Federal Savings and Loan-190 Mayfair Pharmacy-184 Midwest Auto Supply-183 Moesel's Hort-Haven-195 Neptunes-192 Northwest Baptist Church-197 Olympic Ice Chalet-201 The Performance Center-192 Phipps Appliance-192 Pratt's Discount Foods-186 Roy Rogers-194 Sheet Metal Mfg.-190 Sir Knight Formal Wear-183 Springdale Beauty Salon-188 S.W. Construction News Service-185 Tape City-189 Union Bank-183 Van Horn Motor Co.-180 White Auto Supply-195 Wilsey-Bennett of Oklahoma. Inc.-180 Windsor Lanes-187 Index ' 203 ACE golfer , Ms. Debbie O'To0le, became the first female in the state's history to become a boys' golf Coach when she joined Northwest's coaching staff early in '79, ALL SMILES after being crowned Pep Club Beau, senior Randy Bross, accompanied by Linda Anson, displays his new 'I'-shirt. ,in ,, -. il ,islii l ... i , L t it it ,,li , ' kk ' W, ,,,, I eii, ' V ai Zffig ffy .JM .W-I ,K -' His ,I as K eg? , -ff fo.. M ,M ,I fix' 5512? , ,, W 52 57, 5' fix! fy :Wim f yawn - 1 ,. . liz' qs.. ima x I-IEADED forthe greens, returning golfers Lee Ann Hammack and Susan Yeagley load their truck for the Muskogee Tournament. s 204 ' Cl ' L Oslng 1v,3',g2?f,: , ,V CQDIVERSE f,PEFtSCJNFtLITIES Can you believe it? This year we readed so much is almost over. You've got to be kidding. I still aven't seen my counselor about get- ng a schedule change out of trigo- ometry and into something more seful like Underwater Basket eaving. But just think of all we've done- l the records we've set. Yeah, well, the weather certainly et a lot of records-ones we'd like to rget. And the Cry-Slurs won sweep- takes at the Central State Music Fes- 'val for the 19th consecutive year. And our reactivated Chess Club eld its first invitational tournament r nine schools. School artists, too, made their ark. Forty-seven entries and nine ndividual winners contributed oints to winning the Sweepstakes at the annual Central State new minimum wage law. We're making 32.90 now instead of 32.65 an hour. On the plus side, more parents than ever got involved. The '79-80 PTSA officers started holding 'Think Tank' sessions in April to plan next year's activities. Everybody made a big deal out of assemblies being required. And they kept complaining about 39th Street being closed. But detouring by Dunkin Donuts was always fun. The administration is finally coming up with an answer to rob- bery and vandalism. S200,000 worth of surveillance equipment is being installed in the area high schools. We've come a long way since the school opened in September of 1954, and with all that's happened, it Festival in Edmond April 7. One of the best changes was the O O I C seems like we've been around longer than 24 years. qwntimiedi N :Xi i if wa, v tv 4 6' I I ia, TOUCH-UPS on their prop for the Brother- hood assembly on February 23 are made by Earl Perry and Claudia Hobbs, art students. STICK UP with Saturday Night Live charac- ters features Andy Lisle, Mark Temple and Steven Tesney in a pep assembly. Closing ' 205 SCI-lOOL'S OUT. Seniors of '79 spill out of the building, anticipating graduation and the lei- surely days that follow. THE MINI is in as far as pep club skirts go. Myrna Gonzales and Iamie Reed compare today's uniform with that of 24 years ago. Pep clubs merged and Chose the name Coronets this year. t ,X in 5 s t ...I ..:: 3 1. ,N Q Y Sig, NE gy., i., ,,m,m,,,,,,,, up so Q XA it 5 X -7: atm: I 1 rkkhk 3 A 1 K i X 2 ,tt tttt. 5 .,t. ,J - .7 -7 I K, ..,- i A I nf g ..kkg 'A if--Y i . i l X J- f g s 's In .. 5-5-Qfkfirrwi TAI: il .-31 ' L L L V I: ' ' 5 ' ,' k L, ,,. , . .,,, V-X--H J :Y KM! 5 ..,... . .. .. , . t K: I N I 1, ,9- .... -- g f l . H- ..i' . ' .,,, . ,,,,,,,, A Q .,f,.ww- 2 X Q a A i v vi -' '-:ff ff.. f' -. 1-we xg gn , . , REICOR I ' NV O i 5 'a ' o 0 - drivers 206 ' Closing to cope with the hazard of an icy school park' ing lot. ai' time . :'. iff? p ,V , . THE VEHR nlinuedl lt sure does. Look at this 1956 arbook I found. It was the first one ey put out here. I'm glad some things have '1anged. Look at this. They used to ve make-up time for parking in the ong lot. Feast your eyes on the homecom- g queen. They called her the ream girl of the athletes' And check this out-the only soft ink was Coke, and there was a uit-o-matic next to the Social Cen- H I'. Social Center? Cafeteria And look at those stars the girls' pep club sweaters. Those are 'Classen Cometsf Clas- n is our parent school. They wore ose before Northwest got uni- ormsf' Take a look at fashions. Tailored its, wool skirts and bulky sweaters ve given way to straight-leg jeans d terry tops. All the pictures are black and were their colors? Classen's were blue and gold, the first year they chose and gold to be Northwest's colors. We don't start out the day with 'inspiring devotionals' any more, either. The first year recorded plenty of records for the history books here. The first clubs, teams, queen, prom. From the way copy in old year- books reads, it took a lot of planning to get moving. But we're not without our own records. We've had lots of 'top hon- ors' in all sorts of things. And we've stuck together during losing sports seasons. Okay, we have had a record year. VV'hat about next year? After all our records, what's left for them? It's an anniversary year-our 25th to be exact. And it will be the start of another decadeg 1980 alone seems to hold a lot of mysteries. A celebration. A what? A celebration-a year of celebra- tion. The anniversary, the 80's-a celebration is in order. Well, what are we waiting for? Let's celebrate! SINGING DEBUT. Mrs. Vicki Gelona becomes the first teacher to perform at school assembly when she sings Through the Eyes of Love in the Friendship program. HOW SWEET it is! Sophomores Heather Mcl-leffey, Ianette Chernicky, Paige Riddle and Leslie Piccolo enjoy a quick Coke and donut break before school. Closing ' 207 N STFIFF HCHNOUJLEDGMENTS 208 ' Acknowledgments, Staff ROUND TABLE STAFF: EDITORS, Twila Smith, Dawn Davy: Academic Section Editors, Rhonda Davy, Donna English: Sports Editor, Iimmy Lout: Advertising Editor, Annamarie Wey: Artist, Rodger I-Ielt: Faculty Section Edi- tors, Dee Ann Arterburn, Vicki Cross: Photog- raphy Editor, Twila Smith: Student Life Sec- tion Editors. Dawn Davy, Twila Smith: Staff Photographers, Randy Bates, Dan Hoke, Scott Losawyer, Charlie O'Brien, Don Stewart. Other staff: Linda Berkey, Iohnny Corff, Lauren Fitzgerald, Renate Gonzales, Ron Hirom, Kim Koop, Lori Lookabaugh, Barbara Miller, Mark Minx, Damon Norman, Sabiene Oldham, Dean Riddell, Cheri Swafford, Mark Walker, Kim White. Generous contributions were made by stu- dents, faculty and administrators who served as models for the '79 Round Table. Professional sources provided special assistance. The expertise of Ms. Lu Curtis. yearbook consultant for Newsfoto Yearbooks, and the inspiration of Col. C. E. Savedge, director of the summer yearbook workshop at the University of Oklahoma, were especially helpful. Personal thanks from the editorial staff go to Ms. Liz Burdette, publications adviser, and to Ms. Maxine Housholder's Iournalism I classes for soliciting advertising. Photographic credits are due Mel Newsom Associates for class portraits and for one pic- ture on each of the pages indicated: Oklahoma Publishing Co., Pages 68, 71: Steve Gooch, Pages 3, 22, 69, 71, Bobby Malish, P. 2: I. Buchanan, P. 114: Candid Color, Pages 5, 109, 122: Mike Garrett, Pages 69-70: Maria Baker, P. 4: Connie Mullenix, P. 65: Frank McGuire, Pages 17.38. Backdrops for group photos were furnished by Fitzgerald 8: Beals Photography, and the Soundsheet was taped by Mr. and Ms. Charles Burton, Baretree Productions, in their record- ing studio. QSBHEESES Sari angela, texas l,- J , 1545 .fms , . J , . , , f .- - . , f, ,if g 1' , 4 W i A fd? M4 ig Lv Ii4?1!a1:vc.V77 C'L 'i a Lf' if Lb!! JQVAKL I , 5 ' . . , .ilni-'lf-7 114 fs- c' v'- Lffslzfd rx ' .4,,.X,J 45' A1-'ey f 1 ' my 6 Zi is ., 'V ' M . lyf 'f .. et 14 Edsff ,lQ'macf1v'f:f'If'-7 '?4i ' f !'7Lp7b! U, C me A N- lj t T jc. Q H' 7 N V, A Yr L M- in ,..fw-fazvwff if fbbff 'Aide MM' la? M ,. . .avid f rw W , wg 61.5-L fLL'Lk13'Q- Kc-wr' , 151,111 .Cui I 'ACTLILAQ tr f.. i .1 . ,xbvibj dgwxgcyf ,fEV.,,J 4,u,t.l' uf 4,5-tal f f rj fp . fvL6,i.1fE .. 2 cw. -1-'7.'V v'V 'i 'N cX'q,MI 1,1 7 Q. J i in A ' in as f if sf filo' Q fi ? ' ..,, offs' ef' 'fidjf ' vi . 1 , AC., -a .1 xl!! LW. SLN f .1 l 4 1 1 I l 1 i Published by the yearbook ' staff of Northwest Classen , High school and printed by the Newsfoto Yearbook Co., San Angelo, Texas, the 1979 - Round Table contains 208 pages. All but the first 16 pages, which were printed on glossy enamel, were printed on 80 lb. dull coated enamel paper, Body type was set in 10 and 14 point Melior. Headlines were handset by the staff using Formatt and Chartpack acetate type. The cover design was thermo-screened in Purple on an antique gold Fabrikoid Material. Newsfoto printed 1350 copies which were distributed Friday, May 18, 1979. A I 0 4 L