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

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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

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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

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'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