Northeast High School - Nordlys Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

1 966 NORDLYS Published by the Annual Staff of NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume XXIII The Forward Look . . . Enthusiasm, Initiative, Anticipating the challenge ahead. Northeast Vikings charge determinedly to awaiting opponents. Hopeful cheerleaders and pep club members await with apprehension that all-important kick-off! VU 3 . . . Northeast Discloses Whirl of Activity When you think of a high school, what do you see? This is the picture that comes to me. A high school is people—teenagers and all. It's assemblies and classes and a rush in the hall. It's panic at grade cards; it's gray and maroon; It's thrills and excitement that won't leave us soon. A high school means projects and clubs and fun. And real satisfaction when day is done. Tense moments at ball games—but tvin or defeat. The Viking Spirit will never be beat! Outside our halls, too, great things are found. Our city is great, if you'll just look around. We see the Capitol, the Hall of Fame, And our 89'ers win a game. Auditorium, Coliseum, a new hockey team . . . All these are a part of the city scene. Back to the focal point—Northeast High: To raise our standards we'll always try! Come to Northeast where spirit is high. And love for our school will never die. What is Northeast? What is its story? You'll see it now in all of its glory! Enter to Learn . . . Technicians in the making, these boys in Mr. Hook’s first hour learn the fundamentals of electronics. 6 Sophomore girls elect new Courtesy Club members. The motto of Northeast High School has long represented the high ideals that display the basic desires of the Northeast student. These desires can he fulfilled by participating in classes, elections, and any extracurricular activities that make a better individual. Northeast has grown to a student enrollment of approximately 1183. To accommodate this number, Northeast has likewise expanded by adding buildings and new facilities. With such growth. Northeast is able to give more students a fine education. As the years roll by, one can look back and see the influence that Northeast has had in many lives that once have inhabited its halls. 7 Between classes the halls of Northeast are filled with students scurrying to their next classes. New Sighta Draw 8 Interest of Students Among the many new sights in Oklahoma City this year, the National Cowboy Hall of Fame seems to take precedence over many other things. The new structure contains infinitely valuable documents, paintings, displays and old relics that all have been a part of the Western Heritage in this section of the United States. Exploring the interior of the Cowboy Hall of Fame proves to be quite informa- tive and interesting for Northeast students. Dianna Marsh. Pat Gable, Linda Schooling, and Elly Reiss admire one of the many valuable paintings on display. A realistic exhibit of frontier life catches the eye of Maxine Neconie and Donna Burleson. Activities Maintain Well Rounded Program for Student Pleasure and. Disciftline Mr. Stalnaker has been the diligent hall patrolman this year during first hour. Here he is checking Katie Graham’s hall pass to be sure she has a purpose for being in the hall. This year's Junior High Student Council is under the direction of able President Phil Hirschi. Junior High Student Council develops leadership in school activities and government. 10 Waiting hungrily for the fire to subside so they can roast their weiners, Spanish Club students enjoy their first get-together of the season. A new establishment on the northeast side of town this year is the A W Root Beer Drive-in. Northeast students. Bob Russell and Dickie O’Connor find it a very tasty and enjoyable addition! School Spirit Comes to View School Spirit is not something one can run to the store to buy. One of Northeast’s organizations that helps in stirring spirit to life is the Norket Pep Club. This organization is ever faithful in supporting the team at games and encouraging the fellows. But, then, there are duties, too, among which decorating the goal posts is one always in demand. This year, in order to raise funds, the Norkels staged a car wash, which proved quite successful. Katie Howard, Susan Carpenter, and Ann Hirschi find the Norket car wash an interest- ing as well as exhausting experience! TAtKt nut Cynthia Boulton works diligently at getting that car extra clean. Preparing for our first game of the season, Katie Howard, Etta Skaggs, John White, and Richard Neaves load into a pickup the frame through which players ran preceding the John Marshall game. —TT With Whole-hearted Participation Northeast Students Are Exposed to Various One of the assemblies presented by the play production department this year was the orientation assembly. The theme was the “Twilight Zone”. This scene represents a Spanish Club party where a first year student has some difficulty following the Spanish conversation. The first hour auto mechanics class adjusted brakes during one week for only one dollar per car. Floyd Ray, William Morgan and Larry Schmitz check to be sure the job has been done well. Techniques in Learning Northeast offers varied courses to students, giving them a chance to progress in a particular field of their choosing. This page represents only four of the many excellent studies available. The play pro de- partment helps prepare students to be poised when in the public eye. Electronics gives an education to future technicians opening a wide range for job possibilities. Foreign language classes help to ac- quaint the students with culture and people of other nationalities. Vocational courses such as Auto Me- chanics are offerer], giving students a chance to build a skill to be used in life. Northeast has devel- oped a well-balanced curriculum and affords an excellent education to students who take advantage of it. Charlie Cunningham, Richard Bums and Dennis Reynolds experiment with equipment in the electronics lab. Under the able direction of Mrs. Sandra Fisher, her homeroom trans- lates a lesson from French to English. 15 What Is Northeast? What Is Its Story? You'll See It Now in All of Its Glory — A group of Northeast students relax in the warmth of the campfire. Table of Contents FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Administrative Vigilance, Ever Mr. Jim Johnson Principal Many and varied are Mr. Johnson’s duties, one of which is the evalu- ation of his teachers. Here Mr. Johnson compares his evaluation of Mrs. Pettett with that of her own, a procedure required of all teachers. PTSA The unit theme for this year's Parent Teacher Student Association is “Focus on Northeast.” Each PTSA meeting has been fo- cused on four points: 11 Focus on Our Teachers, (2) Focus on Our School, (3) Focus on Parents, and (4) Focus on Our Students. Pictured at right is a meeting of the executive board of the Parent Teacher Student Association. 20 Essential to Education Mr. Joe Walker Assistant Principal Combining diplomacy with discipline, Mr. Walker of- fers to hold Ron Hall’s hooks while he tucks in his shirt tail. Board of Education Mr. William F. Lott Mrs. Warren F. Welch Hr. v'n? l Hill Efficient Office Staff Assists Bettie Lesher Secretary to the principal Evelyn McElvany Registrar “Who’s calling please?” asks Bill Pipher, Northeast’s first boy switchboard operator. France's Janssen Attendance Clerk Mary Morgan Financial Secretary Ding, dong, ding! “May I have your attention please for the following announcements?” . . . (pause) “May I have your attention please for the following announcements?” asks Lance Ferguson, Northeast’s central sound announcer. Betty Hart Library Clerk Ida Mae Woods School Nurse Medical Careers Sponsor +■ - John McGrath and Claudia Loveland give Pat Gable announce- ments for the daily bulletin. 22 Faculty in Educational Procedures Jerry Anderson Reba Biles Northeast’s versatile and well-trained faculty members constantly try to improve their own education in order to promote the better edu- cation of their students. There are many mas- ter’s degrees among the faculty members, and each summer various teachers do graduate work and attend seminars and special courses through- out the country. Many are granted scholarships to further education; others travel extensively during the summer. Through the expert guid- ance and perseverance of our faculty, Northeast has achieved its high academic rating. MR. JERRY ANDERSON: Coach, business, physical cd- ucation, student store . . . MRS. GRACE BECK: English, department head, senior class sponsor . . . MRS. REBA BILES: Science, faculty social committee, chapel sponsor . . . MRS. KATHRYN BRAUGHT: Home economics, de- partment head . . . MRS. BONNIE CARGILL: English, sponsor of the Norket Pep Club and Junior High Honor Society . . . MR. LANCE CUDJOE: Seventh and eighth grade counselor . . . MR. SHELBY DAVIS: Industrial arts . . . MR. JACK DEES: Social Studies, coach, “0” Club sponsor . . . MR. TOMMY ELLIOT: Auto mechan- ics .. . MISS HENRY ETTA ELLIS: Junior and senior class counselor, activities program chairman. Courtesy Club sponsor, assemblies committee . . . MISS LOIS FEES: Orchestra . . . MR. JEAN FINNELL: Social stud- ies, sophomore class sponsor . . . MRS. SANDRA FISH- ER: French, French Club sponsor, Y-Teens sponsor. Kathryn Braught Bonnie Cargill Lance Cudjoe Shelby Davis Jack Dees Tommy Elliott 23 Competent Instructors Encourage Lonnie Gilliland R.M. Gordon Nancy Griffith Bill Hauser Winston Havenstrite Mary Frances Hedrick Gene Hook Jo Humble C.E. Ledbetter Ilo Lugton Mr. Finnell lures class via Pied Piper method. MR. LONNIE GILLILAND: Coach, physical education, department head, member activities program, athletic director . . . MR. R. M. GORDON: Science, Tri- Sci sponsor, member faculty social committee, department head, member faculty advisory committee . . . MRS. NANCY GRIFFITH: Special education . . . MR. BILL HAUSER: Math, Hi-Y sponsor . . . MR. WINSTON HAVENSTRITE: Social studies, coach. “0” Club sponsor . . . MRS. MARY FRANCIS HEDRICK: Art, depart- ment head. Y-Teen sponsor, faculty advisory committee . . . MR. GENE HOOK: Elec- tronics, Hi-Y and Electronics Club sponsor . . . MISS JO HUMBLE: Science, Medical Careers sponsor . . . MR. C. E. LEDBETTER: Math, department head, MU ALPHA THETA and Junior High Honor Society sponsor, faculty advisory committee . . . MRS. ILO LUGTON: Special education, concessions manager at football games . . . MR. CHESTER McILROY: Drafting . . . MR. LOUIS McMILLAN: Welding, industrial arts department head, Key Club sponsor, faculty advisory committee, faculty social committee. Louis McMillan 24 Receptivity to Learning MRS. I.OIS MILLER: English, Latin, yearbook and I atin Club sponsor, faculty advisory ooromittee . . . MR. DARRELL MILL1RON: Drivers education, coach . . . MRS. PAULINE NIELSON: English, Horizon Club sponsor, faculty advisory committee . . . MRS. BETTY OLSON: English, Future Teachers and junior class sponsor . . . MRS. SUE OVERTON: Home economics, Vikettc Pep Club sponsor . . . MR. BILL PARKS: Vocal music, de- partment head, assemblies head, factulty advisory committee, Viking Singers . . . MR. ROY( F. PENNINGTON: Math, coach . . . MRS. ZENOBIA PETTETT: Science, Future Teachers sponsor . . . MRS. JEAN PLATT: Spanish, language department head, Spanish Club sponsor . . . MR. DELTON POTTS: Social studies, faculty social committee, security procedures . . . MR. FRANCIS POWELL: Math . . . MRS. JOAN PRYSE: Librarian, Norket Pep Club sponsor, audio-visual, text books. Darrell Milliron largest small-mouth bass caught at the District Fishing Derby, Vermilion Bay, Ontario, where she and her husband were vacationing last summer. Pauline Nielsen Betty Olson Sue Overton Bill Parks Mrs. Pettett, Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. Biles and Miss Humble enjoy, in the faculty Francis Powell Joan Pryse lounge, a pause that refreshes after a busy day. 25 Teachers Render Individual Qervice MRS. CLARA RICHARDS: Cosmetology . . . MRS. HELEN SANGER: Journalism, En- glish, Senior High Student Council sponsor . . . MRS. ETHEL SHELDEN: Math, Red Cross sponsor . . . MR. LEONARD SMOOT: Business, coach. Key Club sponsor . . . MR. ROBERT STALNAKER: Social studies, department head, faculty advisory com- mittee . . . MR. WILLIE STARR: Special education . . . MISS BARBARA THOMP- SON: Business, Norket Pep Club sponsor . . . MRS. ZOLA WALKER: English, Vikette Pep Club sponsor . . . MR. BILL WALTMAN: Ninth and tenth grade counselor, ac- tivities program member, assemblies committee, yearbook financial advisor . . . MR. BILL WHITLOW: English, Great Books . . . MISS NADINE WILSON: Physical edu- cation, department head. Girls “0” Club sponsor . . . MR. DENNIS WINFIELD: Speech, play production, department head, chapel sponsor, N.F.L. and Thespians sponsor, as- semblies committee . . . MISS MARTHA WHITE: Business, department head, Senior High Honor Society sponsor, faculty social committee, ticket sales at ball games . . . MR. NAT WHITE: Band, instrumental music department head. Clara Richard Helen Sanger Barbara Thompson Zola Walker Bill Waltman Bill Whitlow Mrs. Sanger at the Oklahoma Publishing Company where she is a women’s feature article writer. Miss. Wilson, director of a summer camp in Tuxedo, North Carolina, counsels with two of her young charges. Dennis Winfield Nat White 26 Unsung Heroines Plan Northeast Lunches Cafeteria Staff: Lily Knox, Bernice Sims, Lois Ray, Gene Hickman, Mable Best, Glady Fink, Bertha Redy, Viva Eslick, Mrs. Gimmey, Dora Rhoades, Sally O’Havery (manager). ______ Custodial Staff Makes Clean Sweep Mr. Truman Burnett supervises the maintenance of Northeast High School. Mr. A.C. Brasher can be seen sweeping the halls daily. Mr. Bert Long surveys the hall for open lockers. Mr. Everett McDaniel and Mr. Joe Revard help keep Northeast shining. Science and Math . . . Denny Deason, Bill Boulton, Bill White, Carlotte Count, and Rene Phillips, chemistry students of Mrs. Biles’ class, use many instruments to observe chemical reactions and learn of their origin and nature. Dennis Reynolds and Roy Rolen learn the why’s and how’s of electronic devices. 28 Classes of Applied Skills The new look in teaching and learning methods spread throughout Northeast this year. In math and science classes the overhead projector has become an essential part of groupwork. It has provided a means for uniting teacher and student in their work. Our science department is well equipped to teach students the fundamentals of research and experi- ments. These two closely related subjects have, by no means, thrown out the learning by doing method. Research on the part of the student is a necessary element to learning. Mr. Powell'� geometry class uses overhead projector in an explanation of class work. It proves a great help to Genetta Brown, Malee Ellis, Steve Miller, and Ron Harper. Helping others discover the life of the microscopic world is Isabelle Riggs, lab aid for Mrs. Biles. Algebra II students, Dorothy Buckhold, Linda Evans, and Nancy Bolton make use of their after school hours to receive help in their work. 29 History and History is a course of learning the past and the present. Textbooks, guidance programs, and term papers teach us of our heritage. We learn of our democracy—how it was used in the past and how the people fought for it. Students of Mr. Dees’ history class realize the necessity of patriotism toward school and country. To teach us tomorrow’s history. The Daily Okla- homan and The Oklahoma Journal, which Mr. Finnell uses in his history and government classes, tell students of the current happenings in the world today, locally, statewide, and nationally. Business Broaden Interests Through constant practice and much effort, first year typing students quickly acquire the ability to type with efficiency. Future businessmen and women are well-trained through courses offered at Northeast. Book- keeping, shorthand, and typing courses are de- signed in preparing students for college and commercial business. Personal typing is a new highlight at Northeast. Miss Thompson points out: There is always time for shorthand. Using the complicated business machine, Mike Drexlcr simplifies his bookkeeping assignment. 31 Important Contributions Made Students of Mrs. Nielsen’s English class prove how interesting and important literature can be. Northeast library offers material to fill anyone’s needs, whether it be for pleasure or for work. Mrs. Lugton’s class, as a group, works out troublesome math problems. to Scholastic Standards of N.H.S. Mrs. Platt’s third year Spanish class listen to taped conversations through earphones. Third and fourth year French students bring the spirit of Christmas into the halls of Northeast by singing French carols and pausing a pause in classwork. Means of communication have increased greatly in present times. Telephone, telegraph, and television are now widely used. Through each of these instru- ments the essential element is speech. Northeast English department is one of the finest. Basically, it is constituted of grammar and literature. Offered at Northeast is another extra. Great Books, which develops ideas. This is the purpose of En- glish, for without the ability to speak, write, and think correctly we are illiterate. Learning how others live is the basic aim of the foreign language department at Northeast. The cur- riculum offers a well-balanced variety of courses in learning to speak the language and appreciating the culture, ideas, and customs of other peoples. The junior high is offered a course of combined English and their chosen foreign language. Foreign Language Week is exciting to Latin students Sara Corless, Carol Kelly, and Jean Ann Shelton. Pride of Our Accomplishments Music, art. and speech are the main courses in- cluded in the fine arts department. They pro- mote high achievement and each year many students enter contests and tournaments to re- ceive top ratings. The Viking Singers, a new vocal group at Northeast, practice for per- formance. Northeast orchestra tunes up to add music to the sounds of Northeast. The Play Pro class practices a cutting—for tournament? Sherry McCord finds that clay can take many different forms. Spark Enthusiasm Some of llir ex!ras offered .it Northeast are gym. home economics, cosmetology, anti shop. These are all courses which let students try their skills in pre- cision and forethought. Physical education trains students to use superb sportsmanship. Areas empha- sized in the homemaking and cosmetology depart- ments are habits of good grooming, family rela- tions. food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, and child care. Thrills of learning how to use ma- chines and handle t w ls efficiently are gained through courses in shop. Northeast cooking department provides adequate training for the development of future homemakers, as is demon- strated by Brenda Sherrill. Brenda Mitchclle, Deborah Woods, and Hose Colson in picturobclow. Jetty MeNeolv participates in the girl’s kiekhall tournament, which lakes place every year, showing the need for skill and accuracy. Below: Hon Bullock and Steve Drexler use a power- saw to complete a project in Woodwork. 4 V Clarissa Harding learns hair styling by practicing on Brenda Lee in cosmetology class, new at Northeast. 35 Qenior Class Officers Etta Skag s Secretary Frances Abernathy Treasurer 38 Lance Ferjiuson President Crystal Stem Vice President Seniors of 1966 Senior Oilers support our Viking team. Frances Abernathy Don Allen Sydney Rartliold Jo Ann Berger Danny Best Cynthia Boulton Stephen Boydstun Bill Brady Johnnie Lou Bragg 39 Rudy Cooke Beth Corless Denny Cotner Michael Futures of Hope and Happiness Willie Clark Louis Coate Richard Coe W-v Susan Carpenter Patricia Carter 41 Charlotte Count Rill Craun Charles Cunningham Last Year Marjorie Curry Anthony Darrington Liz Dawson Rodney Delano Rober Delaughter Ann Daniel Clydelta Freeman Class of '66 Lance Ferguson Ed Fleming Richard Folsom Betty Enlow Charles Farris Janie Farris Sharon Fenstad 44 48 Donna Newell Nicola Nicholson 51 Dickie O’Connor Beverly O'Neal Janette Oswalt Connie Partlow Kathy Patnode Qeniors Look Linda Paulson Suzanne Phillips Pam Philpott Is Our Route Ken Sharp Brenda Sherrill Jim Siggins Etla Skaggs Linda Smith Chris Schoolcraft Linda Schooling Arthur Shank In Memoriam 56 57 Kenny Sharp and Loyd Hollis prove that the bigger you are the harder you fall. Senior girls vs. boys on that rough football field. Sydney Barthold, Sharon Fenstad, Katie Howard and Linda Moore enjoy addressing their senior announcements. Charlie Tutt, Karen Kiefer, Denny Cotner and Katie Graham try cycling on the old fashion bicycle-built-for-two. Seniors in Action “Metbought I heard a voice cry, ‘Sleep no more!’ That Senior English Notebook seems to puzzle always-on-time Dick O’Connor. “Let’s get together,” seems to be the cry of these co-ordinated mechanics. Polly Rogers, Northeast’s National Merit Scholar, truly a student of learning. Some people lose even the smallest things! Senior Favorites Represent January MR. AND MISS N. H. S. Jo Ann Berger and Bill White Each year the Senior Class selects 24 Seniors to rep- resent various personalities and talents. This year the Nordlys' staff decided to let the Senior favor- ites represent every month of the year. Mr. and Miss NHS represent January. Just as January opens each new year, Mr. and Miss NHS lead the Senior favorites. February is naturally thought of as the month of valentines and sweethearts. Best date seems to exemplify Valentines in the best way. while the most talented is on display in March. Since Easter rolls around this time of year, the staff combined April with best dressed. Graduation is that poignant time of the year when Seniors part to begin a new type of life. Most likely to succeed seems to best signify this. March MOST TALENTED Katie Graham and Lance Ferguson April BEST DRESSED Katie Howard and Larry Hayes 60 Year's Class of Qixty-Six February BEST DATE Billy Toombs and Connie Partlow June is displayed by the friendliest couple at North- east. while the most athletic kids seem to fit best with the summer month of July. The vacation month of August reveals the two peppiest Seniors. The most intellectual are well prepared for “hack to school” in September. Tricks and pranks are best expressed in October with the Seniors that charac- terize hest sense of humor. The arrival of November brings thoughts of Thanksgiving: thankfulness, good food, and naturally good manners. Last, but not least, is December, which brings to mind the beauty of Christmas. Hete preside the handsomest and prettiest. These, our Senior favorites, represent the Class of 1966. May MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kathy Patnode and Bill White June FRIENDLIEST Janie Farris and Maurice Calhoun 61 Favorites Voted by Senior Class August PEPPIEST Ken Sharp and Judy Piatt July MOST ATHLETIC Renee Rice and Dickie O’Conner September MOST INTELLECTUAL Isabelle Riggs and Richard Burns 62 October BLST SENSE OF HUMOR Susan Carpenter and David Gillespie 63 Senior Who's Who FRANCES ABERNATHY Symphony Hi-Notes, Norkets, Norket Chaplain, Y-Tccns, Girl’s “0” Club, Football Queen Attendant, Best Mannered Girl in Senior Class, Senior Class Treasurer, Morning Chapel Vice-President, Girl’s “0” Club Treas- urer, Student Council Representative, Nordlys Queen Attendant, Basket- ball Queen. SYDNEY BARTHOLD Norkets, Norket Historian, Y-Tcens, French Club, Symphony Hi-Notes, Student Council Representative, Nordlys Staff, Homeroom Offices. JO ANN BERGER Norkets. French Club, French Club Secretary, Nordlys Editor, Courtesy Club, Courtesy Club Treasurer, Honor Society, Honor Society Reporter, D.A.R. Award, Junior Class Treasurer, Football Queen Attendant, Var- sity Cheerleader, Nordlys Queen, Girl of the Month, Basketball Queen Attendant. DANNY BEST Student Council, Homeroom Offices. CYNTHIA BOULTON Norkets, Norket Sgt-at-arms, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Vice-President, Symphony Hi-Nitcs, Honor Society. Y-Teens, N.F.L., Science Seminar. Oil Executive. STEVE BOYDSTUN Honor Society, Honor Society President, Junior Rotarian, Oil Executive. JOHNNIE LOU BRAGG Norkets, Y’-Teens, Y-Teen Secretary, F.T.A., F.T.A. President, Student Council Representative, Red Cross, Horizons, Symphony Hi-Notes, Home- room Offices. RICHARD BRANDES Key Club, Boys “0” Club, French Club, Athlete of the Week. JOE BRENNEN Spanish Club, Latin Club, Student Council Representative, Homeroom Offices. DONNA BURLESON Norkets, Y-Teens, Y-Teen I.GC. Representative, Symphony Hi-Notes, Girl Scouts, Homeroom Offices. RICHARD BURNS Latin Club, Electronics Club, Electronics Club Secretary-Treasurer, Honor Society, Honor Society Vice President, Chess Club, Chess Club Secretary- Treasurer, Honor Cadets, Tri-Sci, Student Council, Junior Rotarian, Oil Executive, Junior Marshall, Phillips University Honor Student, Homeroom Offices. RICHARD CALDWELL Band. Chess Club, Latin Club. MAURICE CALHOUN Key Club. French Club, Student Council, Homeroom Offices Mr. Howdy. SUSAN CARPENTER Norkets. Norket Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Secretary Symphony Hi-Notes, Courtesy Club, Oil Executive, Viking Varieties Queen Attendant. PATRICIA CARTER Red Cross. LEWIS COATE Key Club, Chess Club, Chess Club President, Electronics Club, Elec- tronics Gub Vice President. RICHARD COE Band, French Club, F. T. A. RUDY COOKE French Club. BETH CORLESS Girls’ “0” Club. DENNY COTNER Student Council, French Club, Y-Teen Guy, Morning Chapel President. BILL CRAUN Student Council. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Key Club, Chess Club, Chess Club Secretary, Electronics Club, Elec- tronics Club President, Homeroom Offices, Student Council. MARJORIE CURRY Choir, Library Club. ANNIE DANIEL Student Council, Red Cross, Medical Careers. ANTHONY DARRINGTON Electronics Club, Red Cross, Homeroom Offices. LIZ DAWSON Norkets, Y-Teens, Horizons, Horizon Secretary, French Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Homeroom Offices. RODNEY DELANO Key Club, Student Council, Norket Dream Boy, Homeroom Offices ROBERT DELAUGHTER Student Council. SHEILA DUNCAN Choir, Glee Club, Viking Singers, Norkets, Viking Singer Secretary- Treasurer, Choir Vice President. BILL DURANT Key Club, Hi-Y, Boys “0” Club, Oil Executive, Homeroom Offices. LINDA ELLENBURG Red Cross, Library Club, Choir, Homeroom Offices. JOE ELLIOT First Place Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. RUSSELL EMIG Band. GERALDINE ENGLISH Norkets. BETTY ENLOW Spanish Club, Homeroom Offices. CHARLES FARRIS Key Club, French Club, Tri-Sci, Boys M0” Club, Math Gub. JANIE FARRIS Norkets, Norket Cheerleader, Y-Tcens, Y-Teen Vice President, Spanish Club, Girl Scouts, Girls “0” Club, Girls “0” Club President, Thespians. N.F.L., Student Council, Friendliest Girl in Senior Class, Key Club Sweetheart Attendant, Homeroom Offices, Nordlys Queen Attendant. Viking Varieties Queen Attendant. SHARON FENSTAD Norkets, Horizons, Horizon President, French Gub, Symphony Hi-Notes. Student Council, Homeroom Offices. CT YDETTA FREEMAN F.T.A.. Medical Careers, Y-Teens. Choir, French Gub. MIKE COFFEY Red Cross, Scroll Staff. 164 LANCE FERGUSON Senior Who’s Who Key Club, Math Club, Latin Club, N.F.L., N.F.L. President, Thespians, Honor Society, Tri-Sci, Junior Rotarian, Oil Executive, Student Council, Senior Class President, Most Talented Boy in Senior Class. ED FLEMING Key Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Student Council. RICHARD FOLSOM Spanish Club, Key Club. MADELINE FOREMAN Norkets, Student Council. SUE FORSYTHE Y-Teens, Spanish Club. PATRICIA CABLE Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Norkets. STEVE GARRETT Key Club, Tri-Sci, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Home- room Offices. LONNIE CARIS Key Club, Chess Club. DAVID GILLESPIE N. F. L., Thespians, Student Council, Latin Club. JOYCE GIPSON Nordlys Staff, Math Club, Tri-Sci, Medical Careers, Girls “0” Club, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Norkets, Y-Teens, Honor «Cadets, Oil Executive. KATIE GRAHAM Norkets, Norket Vice President, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Chaplain, F. T. A., F. T. A. Historian, Symphony Hi-Notes, French Club, Courtesy Club, Courtesy Club Vice-President, Student Council, Viking Singers Accom- panist, Most Talented Girl in Senior Class. INA HAGEE Norkets, Student Council, N. F. L, Thespians, Homeroom Offices. RON HALL Key Club, Hi-Y, Boys “0” Club, Student Council, Candidate for Y-Teen Guy, Nordlys King, Homeroom Offices. LEE PAUL HARDER Key Club, Hi-Y Club. LARRY HAYES Key Club, Key Club Vice President, Student Council, Boys “0” Club, Spanish Club, Boys State. ANN HIRSCHI Norkets, Honor Society, French Club, Latin Club, President of Latin Club, Courtesy Club, N. F. L., Vice President N. F. L., Thespians, Stu- dent Council, Student Council Secretary. TOM HOLDER Key Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Homeroom Offices. LOYD HOLLIS Key Club, Boys “0” Club, Student Council. jL DOUG HOPKINS Key Club, Secretary of Key Club, President of Key Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Latin Club, Red Cross, Homeroom Offices. KATIE HOWARD Norkets, Norket President, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Historian, N. F. L, Thespians, Symphony Hi-Y Notes, Choir, Best Groomed in Senior Class, Attendant for Key Club Sweetheart. Senior boys planted a replica of Northeast’s Spirit Stick which they won at numerous pep as- semblies symbolizing their school spirit. 65 Senior Who's Who MARGIE HUTSELL Norkets, Y-Teens, Symphony Hi-Notes, Medical Careers. NELLIE JEFFERS Norkets, Y-Teens, Girl Scouts, N. F. L.t Red Cross, Thespians. HAZEL JOHNS Norkets, Y-Teens, Nordlys Staff, French Club, Homeroom Offices. BEVERLY JONES Y-Teens, Symphony Hi-Notes, Band. CHARLIE JONES Math Club President, Homeroom Offices. DEBORAH LONG Spanish Club, Horizons. JOYCE LOVELESS Girls Glee. DIANNA MARSH Norkets, Y-Tcens, Spanish Club, Homcmaking Award. CHERYLE McGLORY Boys 0” Club, Red Cross. KAREN KIEFER Norkets, Y-Teens, Y-Teen President, Y-Teen Inter-City President, I. C. C. Y-Teen Representative, Student Council Honor Society, Symphony Hi- Notes, Nordlys Staff. LILA LA GRANGE Spanish Club, Viking Singers, Scroll Staff, Spanish Club Reporter DAN LANDES Boys “0” Club. WILBURN LANE Band. ILENE LIGONS Y-Teens, Girl Scouts, Thespians, French Club, Choir, Red Cross, Medical Careers, Homeroom Offices. ROBERT LEWIS Honor Society, Chess Club, Tri-Sci, Electronics Club, Vikings Singers, Math Club, Junior Rotarian, Oil Executive, Chess Gub Vice President, French Club. JOHN McGRATH Key Club, F. J. A., Spanish Club, Electronics Club, Tri-Sci, Candidate for Mr. Howdy, Alternate to Boys State, Vice President Sophomore Class. President Junior Class, Student Council. BRENDA MITCHELL French Club, Red Cross, Treasurer of Red Cross, F. J. A. JANICE MITCHELL Y-Teens, F. T. A., Horizons, Scroll Staff. KENNY MOGG Honor Society, Student Council, Key Gub, Math Club, Tri-Sci, Viking Singers, Boys State, Junior Rotarian, Student Council, Vice President of Student Council, Vikings Singers President, Best Mannered Boy in Senior Class. LINDA MOORE Norkets, French Club, Norket Secretary, French Club Treasurer, Scroll Staff. NANCY MYERS 66 Senior Who's Who Norkets, French Club, French Club Vice President, Y-Tcens, Symphony Hi Notex. F. T. A., F. T. A. of Vice President, Homeroom Offices. MAXINE NECONIE Y Trrn« Hnri ons, Symphony Hi-Notes, Homeroom Offices. DONNA NEWELL Y-Teen . Latin Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Student Count il, Art Award, Art Scholarship. DICK O'CONNOR Key Club, Student Council, Boys “0” Club, Hi-Y, Football Captain, Candidate for Y-Teen Guy, Candidate for Mr. Howdy, President of “0” Chib. Most Athletic Boy of Senior Class, Candidate for Nordlys King, Candidate for Viking Varieties King. JANETTE OSWALT Norkets, Norket Sgt.-at-Arms, French Club, Student Council, Symphony Hi Notes, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Chaplain, Nordlys Staff, Homeroom Offices. CONNIE PARTLOW Norkets, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Parliamentarian and Reporter, Courtesy Club, Gmrtesy (dub Vice President, French Club, Symphony Hi-Notes, Thes- pians, N. F. L., Honor Society, Girls “0” Club, Student Council, Miss Hello Candidate, Girls State Alt., Best Date of Sr. Class, Football Queen, Varsity Cheerleader. KATHY PATNODE Norkets, Norket Treasurer, Spanish Club, Math Club, Math Club Vice President, N.F.L., Thespians, Thespians Vice President, Girls State, Most Likely To Succeed LINDA PAULSON Red Cross, Homeroom Offices. SUZANNE PHILLIPS Symphony Hi Notes, Band, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Medical Careers, Home- room Offices. FrencIT Club, Norkets, Y-Teens, Horizons, Horizon President, Red Cross, Red Cross Secretary, Student Council, Y-Teen Treasurer, Choir, Varsity Cheerleader Alt., Viking Varieties Queen. f , F.L • T r S J il K%Vui Sr ' JUDY PIATT ' Norkets, Y-Teens, Y-Tcen Reporter and Treasurer, French Club, Sym- phony Hi-Notes, Honor Society, Courtesy Club, Peppiest Girl in the Sr. Class, Scroll Editor. MARY PIERCEY Y-Teens, Red Cross, Symphony Hi-Notes. JENNIE PRATT Norkets, French Club, French Club President, F.T.A., F.T.A. Parliamen- tarian, Student Council, Y-Teens, Honor Society, Norket Cheerleader. PAT PUCKETT Norkets, Norket Corr. Secretary, Courtesy Club, Courtesy Club Secretary, French Club, F.T.A., Red Cross, Student Council, Jr. Class Secretary, Asst. Editor of Scroll, Miss Hello Attendant. PAUL RAY Boys “O” Club, Homeroom Offices. ELLY REISS Y-Teens, Horizons, Horizon Treasurer, Symphony Hi-Notes, Norkets, Student Council. Y-Teen Vice President. DENNIS REYNOLDS Key Club, “0” Club, Electronics Club, Electronics Club Sec.-Treas., Student Council. RENEE RICE Norkets, Y-Teens, French Club, Girls “0” Club, Girls “0” Club Treas- urer. Red Cross, Red Cross Vice President, Student Council Treasurer. ISABELLE RIGGS Honor Society, Math Club, Math Clqb President, French Club, Latin . Science Seminar, Honor Society Treasurer, Most Intellectual in Sr. Class. CLEO ROBERTS Band, Chess Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Drum Major, Band Vice President. POLLY PAT ROGERS Viking Singers, Honor Society, Honor Society Secretary, Library Club, Library Club President, Girl Scouts, Homeroom Offices. BOB RUSSELL Key Club. PERRY SCHMIDT Band. CHRIS SCHOOLCRAFT Student Council, French Club, Key Club. LINDA SCHOOLING Y-Teens, Norkets, French Club, Official-for-a-Day. JIM SIGGINS Spanish Club, Electronics Club, Key Club, Student Council, Scroll Staff. ETTA SKAGGS Norkets, Y-Teens, Symphony Hi-Notes, Symphony Hi-Note President, French Club, F.T.A., Viking Singers, Nordlys Editor, Sr. Class Secretary, Homeroom Office, Student Council, Candidate for O’Club queen, finalist for “All-around Norket”. LINDA SMITH Norkets, Spanish Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Medical Careers, Medical Careers Chaplain, Nordlys Staff, Choir President. Basketball Queen Attendant MARVA SMITH Norkets, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Medical Careers, Creston Hills Project, Medical Careers Vice President, Homeroom Offices. CRYSTAL STEM Red Cross, Norkets, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Y-Tcen Parliamentarian, Horizons, Symphony Hi-Notes, Offical for a Day, Key Club Sweetheart, Sr. Class Vice President, Homeroom Offices. BOB STILLWELL Key Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y, “0” Club, Nordlys King Candidate, Student Council, Hpmeroom Offices, Viking Varieties King. JULIA TAYLOR Library Club, Library' Club President. BILL TOOMBS “0 ' Club, Student Council, Football Captain, Homeroom Offices, Can- didate for Norket Dream Boy, Best Date in Sr. Class, Candidate for Viking Varieties King CLARENCE WADKINS “0” Club, Hi-Y. Medical Careers Club. KAY WALLACE Red Cross, Student Council, Y-Teens, Norkets, Medical Careers. JOE WEST Student Council, Red Cross, Library’ Club. Homeroom Offices. BILL WHITE Student Council, Student Council, President, Key Club, Honor Society, Math Club, Tri-Sci, Boys State, Oil Executive, Jr. Rotarian, Science Seminar, Key Club Treasurer, Mr. N.H.S., Most Likely to Succeed in Sr. Class. RALPH WILSON Student Council, Red Cross, Homeroom Offices. 67 Junior Class Officers Vice-President: Mike Duncan 68 President: Virgil Onan Secretary: Jerrie Peiffer Treasurer: Jean Ann Shelton get Their gights on '67 Jerry Abbott Jessie Adkins Sandra Adkins Mary Allgood Margie Baldwin Phil Barker Carl Beck Dan Black Billy Bloyed Archie Bonner Linda Boone Bill Boulton Nancy Boulton Kathy Brand Gail Braxton Charla Brewer David Bryan Carole Buchalter Dorothy Buckhold Larry Bullock Melvin Buycks Chuck Campbell Clay Carter Delores Chambers Sharon Chambers Barbara Chilcutt Lovella Christopher Sharon Clark Judy Clayton Paula Cole Class of '67 Sees Bright Carol Coleman Anne Conrad Martha Conrad Jon Constien John Cooke Joan Corbin Donny Cotner Nancy Daniel Ken Daniels Ronald Darrington Susie Davis Mike Davidson Denny Deason Lojuand Deffenbaugh Gary Dixon Leonard Henderson orders his senior class ring while other anxious juniors await their turn. 70 Future on Road Ahead Lonnie Elkins Mabel Ellington Eilene Elliott Linda Evans Linda Fields Drue Freeman Bob Calutia Gene Gardner Ray Gollaher Bill Graham Philecia Grant Susan Greany Judy Gregory Kercena Hamilton Ozella Hamilton Bruce Hancock Nolita Harder Juanita Hardy DeloreS Hayes Mark Hayes Jim Ross, Mike Hoover, Janice Kerran, Laura Kafer, and Judy Gregory realize early there is work to be done for the Junior-Senior Prom. 71 Education Lights Way Janelle Hey Bethel Hill Billy Holcomb Sharon Holcomb Sheryl Hooper Mike Hoover Jim Howard Liz Howard Howard Huggins Deborah Jackson Georgia James Stacie Jennings Alice Johnson Josephine Johnson Deanne Jones Jeanne Jones Lavcda Jones Paulette Jones Yvonne Jones Laura Kafer Gary Kelcy Carol Kelly 72 to Future for Juniors Jani� Kerran Hill Kimc Judy King Helen Klotz Martha Krueger Greg Lamb Louise Larwig Sam Lattuic Diana Leaf Brenda Lee Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Vera Lofton Liz Long Wilbur Looney Wesley Loper Glen Lorenz Linda Lurks Mark Lyons Anne Malone Greg Martin 73 Juniors Look Forward Connell Mason James McCoulcy Darrell McClary Sherry McCord Mary McDaniel Ural Miles Teddy Moff JoAnnc Montgomery Alwin Moore Bruce Moore Dan Moore Cindy Morrow Emma Murphy Richard Neavcs Diane Newell Sharrell Nichols Mary Ninman Pat Novak ‘‘But. Mr. Ledbetter, we were only going to the Doughnut Shop,” protest Kathy Brand, Stacie Jennings, Mike Duncan, Jean Ann Shelton, Chris Rickey, and Jim Sanders. 74 Charles Roland to Their Senior Year Virgil Onan Tupper Patnode Mary Ann Peak Jerrie Peiffer Eugrne Perkins Sieve Perry man Mark Petty Renee Phillips Paul Powers Frances Procter tV, v - 4A Faye Ramey Jerry Reasnor Elliott Reed Robert Reiss Ruth Richard Juniors wave good-bye to the carefree days of summer and get in the swing with the new school year. Chris Rickey Carolyn Riddle 75 Juniors Foresee Rich Rewards James Ross Susan Salisbury Delores Sanchez Jim Sanders Stan Seaton Juanita Scott Jean Ann Shelton Paul Shreffler Johnny Smith Thomasena Smith Gary Spence Brenda Stafford Deanna Stanczyk Lucy Stansell RhoCile Stansell Junior class counselor, Miss Ellis, helps Jerry Abbott, Mary Adams, and Lucy Stansell with schedule changes. Marcia Strickland Larry Thomas Stan Thomas Mary Lou Tilley 76 and Golden Opportunities Mike Turner Toni Turner Jim Voelkers Brendlin Wallace Marcus Wamble Dale Ward Pam Ware Roy Watson Don Webb Linda Wells Donnie Wheeler John White Randolph White Larry Whitehair Bettye Williams 77 Alert Sophomore Officers President: John Klopp Vice-President: Lynn Mogg Secretary: Janie Merritt Treasurer: Wanda Donovan Help Class of '68 With Problems Advancing into the sophomore world, sophomores not only have made the required grades, but have matured mentally. It is time to begin to contemplate about the future, to prepare for college and the out- side world by taking certain courses. Sophomores take great pride in sitting on the senior high side of the gym in the pep assemblies, attend- ing senior high meetings, and going to the mixers. Electing class officers for the first time is quite a thrilling experience. Joining senior high clubs and participating in their activities enables students to make more friends. Getting along well with people is extremely im- portant. Sophomores believe they are entering into a new world of challenges and adventures, so now leave childish thoughts and ways behind. Nora Alder Chris Anderson Larry Anderson Marvin Anderson Lawrence Bailey Tommy Baldwin Susan Barber James Barker Tom Barnard Robert Bassler Knlirrt Baxter Garland Bell Betty Bcnningfield Gail Berryhill Larry Berryhill Olinda Brauser Jackie Braxton Fred Breckenridge Gary Bridgett Gennetta Brown Jackie Brown Jeanean Brown Patsy Brown Victoria Brown Diana Browning Dochele Burnett Danna Bums Jackie Bums Rubye Burrell Jimmy Butts 79 Sophomores Ready Themselves Gloria Cage Elaine Caldwell Deborah Campbell Jamaica Carter Ada Chandler Connie Chilton Steve Christian Gloria Clark Velma Clark Bob Clymer Jerry Coffey Stanley Cole Tom Corbin Sarah Corless John Cotton Karen Couch Ricco Cox Gilton Cross Donna Cunningham Peggy Csizmadia Gloria Dallas Danny Daniels Debbie Daniels Carolyn Davis Linda Davis Stephen Dean Cleta Deatherage Joel Delano Laron Dixon Wanda Donovan 80 Mr. Havenstrite says, “Allen Vinyard, you’re not thinking of ditching class, are you?” to Take on New Responsibilities Ralph Edelberg Rundy Ellis Stephen Enterline Lynne Fenstad Six-rill Fields Vivian Fields Deborah Foreman Sharon French David Furr Me ml Caines Susie Galutia Fat Garrett Kathy Glaze Katie Gollaher Irene Goudeau Phillip Grant Timothy Green Linda Hamilton Ron Harper Alice Harrison Frank Hartzog Brad Hankins David Hey Chris Hickman “Mama said there’d be days like this,” says John Klopp. BeverTy Holcomb Virginia Holcomp Bobby Howard ' Garland Howard John Hubbard Norma Hudspeth Leadership Opportunities Numerous James Huggins Darryl Humphrey Robert Hutchinson Hazel Jackson Vickey James Ronald Johnson Sharon Johnson Cobra Jones Dinah Jones Janice Jones Luttrell Jones Vicky Kaul Carla Keister Mike Kelsey Lani Kennedy Caroline Kidd John Klopp Richard Kroier Sue I awler Vickie Leach Carol Lee Cynthia Lewis Gregory Lewis Bill Little Anne Long Claudia Loveland Peggy Csizmadia says. “I always thought blondes had more fun a Steve Story, Darla Womastck. Janice Jones and Steve Miller make plans for c dance. 82 Carol Ann Lubbers Dewayne I.ugafet in 9ophomore Class Wartel Luper Dyanne Lyons Percy Major Edward Martin Erick Mason Pat McCauley Carolyn McDonald Marilyn McDonald Keith McClory Debra McGowan Karen McLane Barbara Me Neely Jane Mcrrit Gayle Miles Gaynell Miles Steve Miller Shirley Moff Lynn Mogg Gary Morgan Philmon .Morgan Mike Morris Pat Morris Ruginia Mothershed Linda Murray Gossip travels fast as Viginia Holcomb, Susie Gulutia. Lani Kennedy, and Betty Benningfield rush to telephones. Roland Murray Sandy Myers Janice Neal Katherine Neal 83 Sophomores Advance Toward Marilyn Newell Elaine Nixon Janis Noah David Nobles Linda Parker Neal Paulson Marcia Peavler Kay Pettis Chester Pearson Ruby Pittmon Kathy Platt Anita Pogue Samuel Powell Clovis Prince Erie Prince Linda Procter Gary' Raney Cecil Ray Steve Ray Larry' Reasnor Jimmy Reed Rosalind Relph James Rickey Jerone Roland m ittA' Beverly Russell Jack Shaw Claude Sherrill Debbie Slaughter Doug Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Sylvia Smith Kelsey Snyder David Stoll Steve Story Linda Stripling 84 Maturity, Eager to Lead Hal Sutton John Taylor Brenda Thomas Jacqueline Thomas Barclay Thompson Mary Thronesbery Gwen Troop Allan Vinyard Becky Wade Bruce Walker Gloria Watson Ollie Watts Kent West James White Steve White Lafayette Williams Lynda Williams Reginald Williams Cleta Deathcrage and Becky Wade plead with Mike Morris and John Hubbard to get up so they may sit and study. 85 Freshmen Anticipate 0 Each year the freshmen anticipate the thrill of en- tering senior high. This is the first year they are able to take a foreign language. Freshmen are offered French. Latin and Spanish. Among the other electives offered our freshmen are home economics, band, shop, gym and typing. Fresh- men are required to take Oklahoma history, English and math. Each year the freshmen take a DAT test, which is a national aptitude test. This class is full of ambitious students who will set the pace in years to come. a a i, AthAi-k _ Aifcldfcv . Patricia Ashcraft Teddy Bader Patty Baldwin Anna Barnaba Marie Barnaba Pierre Barnaba Dick Barnard Terry Bell Park Bingham Debra Borders Beverly Breshcrs Dan Browder Leroy Brown Jerry Buckhold Ronnie Bullock Chris Cave Linda Clark Margaret Coffelt Eunice Collins Ruby Connor Joyce Dale Gloria Daniel Mary Dotson Malee Ellis William Farbes Lillie Field Kent Fisher Carmen Forrester Patsy Fowler Steve Freeman Billy Gardner Barbara Gibson Lee Gipson Martin Golubski Pat Gooden David Goodman Ronna Graham Stanley Griffin Marc Gushon Donald Hall Kindred Hamilton Jon Hansen Joan Harris Jerri Howell Sharon Hayes Timothy Hayes Pauline Hellerud Eddie Henderson 86 Entering High School Marvina Hilton Melvin Hilton Phil Hirschi Alan Holcomb Bcrnardette Hollier Jim Hoskins Andrea Jackson Dorothy Jackson Karen Jaggcrs Brenda Johnson Eddie Jeffers Grenda Johnson Darnell Johnson Gcnophia Jones Marcus Jones Edna Kerns Peggy Kilpatrick Jancka Lambeth Bill Larwig Becky Lay Janice Le Compte Brenda Ixe Albert Lewis Barbara Lewis Linda Lewis Herman Lornes Patrick Malone Sharon Maltby What’s new in the Freshman Class? Tliis seems to be what Vicki Perkins, Alan Holcomb, Judy Stearmrfn, Eddie Jeffers, and Eddie Henderson are asking as they read the Norseman Scroll. 87 Junior High Is Over Jettye McNeely Bennett Meek Emery Miller Roger Miller Wanda Mothershed Lynda Murry Marilyn Parker Sheila Patterson Vicki Perkins Mike Peters Loy Piatt Darlene Prince Carol Proctor Terry Porter Lynda Rawlins Nancy Reynolds La Donna Richard Janetta Richey Gail Robinson Sheila Shaw Sherry Shelton Shirley Sipson Janet Smith Marjorie Smith Shirley Smith Judy Stearman Karen Stalcup Nikki Turner Minnie W amble Lloyd West Chester Williams Emmitt Williams Joel Williams Renee Williams Sterling Virtue Freshmen Phil Hirschi, Timmy Hayes, and Jim Hoskins, believe that three heads are better than one when studying Latin. 88 Eighth Graders Progress Beatrice Allen Marilyn Anderson Vernice Bailey Troy Bell Thomas Berryhill Ann Brown Gwendolyn Brown Pete Brown Shirley Brown Vincent Brown Paula Bryan Gary Buckner Delores Cannon Randy Capps Nancy Lee Carter Jan Chaffin Gayle Chandler Marta Chilcutt Olivia Combest Mark Combs Kevin Cooper Rita Cox Willard Dallas Paul Davidson Anna Davis Terry Dean Paula DeGraffenreid Wayne Dill Pamela Dixon Cheryl Dobbs Pearlie Dunlap Jimye Eidson Muriel Ellis Adeline Estep Tina Flanagan What a busy year! Classes have been harder as eighth graders climbed the ladder of education. Some of their classes were English, gym, home- making, fine arts, math, orchestra, band, etc. Many of the girls helped make the Red Cross friend-ship bailor Viet Nam, while N.E. homerooms filled them. This year the girls in gym got to participate in the senior high intermural basketball tournament, while many of the boys played on the junior high Ruth Ferguson Sharyn Fisher Margaret Foreman Faye Franklin John Canes Themla Garrett Sharlotte Gibson Linda Gilbert football and baseball teams. To cheer them onward were the girls in the Vikettes. Gaile Guyton Linda Hamilton Don Hardeman Gusting Hogan 89 Eighth Graders Examine Laura Holder Von Holmes Andrea House Pertella Houston Vicki Ingcls Cynthia Jackson Janice Johnson Savannah Johnson Leroy Jones Kathy Kaul . t5tCBwoo3iCelly Bill LaGrange Marsha Lewis Karl Lofton Thomas Masters Jackie Miles Sherry Moore Marsha Morgan Sui San Mui Jennifer Nichols John Norris Gloria Norton James Looney Mary Loper Mildred Lomes Rita McCoy Joyce A. McDonald Stephen Mallard Chuck Mason Terry Novak Sandra Parker Michclla Patton Shirley Perry Kennic Phillips Rodney Rader “WHO'S THE LEADER?” say class chairmen, Mark Hall, Charlotte Watson, Chuck Mason, Kenny Phillips, and Tina Flanagan. 90 World Around Them Deborah Roberts Jacquelyn Rollins Ellm Rogers Lillian Rose Sherry Runnels Mike Schooling George Selby Gregory Shaw Joe Shaw Debra Shirley Janice Shirley Glenda Simpson Sandra Simpson Donald Smith Gregory Spearman Inez Starr Mike Stcarman Leford Stevenson Sharon Stewart Oliver Stripling John Temple Bill Swinney Donna Thomas Joel Thomas Johnny Tilford Kathy Upton Sylvia Vereen Gary Voelkers Carl Wamble “ANYONE FOR A BULLFIGHT?” says eighth-grader Jimmye Eidson of Mrs. Cargill's Spanish-English class. Larry Ward Charlotte Watson Randy Webb Douglas Wilson Henry Wilson Jan Wilson Robbie Wilson Brenda Woods John Ziegelgruber 91 Ambitious Seventh Graders Take Alder, Bruce Allen, Marilyn Armstrong, Carolyn Ashbrook. Katherine Ashcraft, Deborah Ashley, Joyce Bell, Larry Benson. Myma Blackson, Linda Boyd, Joyce Brookings, Douglas Brooks, Edna Brown. Charlene Brown, Coyett Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Sandra Bryan. Julie Bullock, Fredric Callahan, Leslie Campbell, George Carroll, RaDonna Carter, Theresa Chambers, Deborah Chandler, Reginald Cheadle, Guendolyn Choate, Karen Clark. Annetta Coffelt, Janet Coffey, Davida Coley, Marilyn Conrad, Mary Corrie, Susan Covington, Jo Cox, Linda Fay Dabrymble, Paul Dallas, Wayne Daniel, Kathleen Danzie, Taekema Davis, Charlotte Deibert, Richard Dennis, Sandra Drexlcr, Kathryn Dunlap, Marcia Enterlinc. David Farbes, Tommye Fields, Jerone Fisher, Howard Ford. Albert Ford, Beverly Ford, Roy Foreman, Robert Fowler, Johnny Frederick, Vanessa Gabe, Jerri Gaines, Naomi Gaines, Zina Garrison, Benson Garrison, Willie Gentry, Eddie Green, Henre Green, Lyne Gyssn, Lee Atis Hall, Sherri First Step in Higher Learning Hallman, Jacquelyn Hamilton, Bobby Hamilton, Herlena Hansen, Norenc Hardimon, Gwendolyn Harris, Pamela Harrison, Ronald Hellerud. Barbara Herrin, Kenneth A new language Arts class is held two consecutive hours each day for the seventh grade. These are called block periods. The purpose of this program is so that the teachers can spend more time teaching the seventh graders to read. This also enables the teachers to know his students as individuals and to help them with their individual needs. In this class communicative skills are emphasized. They are reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Hines, Denise Hirshi, Tom Hombeek, Terri Hoskins, Jane Houston, Amanda Hulen, Sandra Hytche, Rickey Deborah Chambers and Davida Coffey remark. “Fellows this isn’t Twirp Day” to Rex Moore and Charles Callahan. Irvin, Phyllis Jackson, Bill Jackson, Jerry Jackson. Rickey James, Orvel Jenkins, Glenda Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Rosie Jones, Joyce Jordan, Debra Kennedy, Samuel Kerns, Chris King, Karen Lacy, Terry La Grone, Robert Lambeth, Leo Landry, Mary Jean Lee, Regina Lodes, Allen Lodes, Theresa Lotspeich, Johnna Lurks, Jeanette Lynn, Diane Maloy, Cheryl Manuel Angela Martin. Theresa Maxwell, Mildred 93 First Year of Junior High McClour, Donna McKerson, Caricta Miller, Silvia Mitchell, Carolyn Moore, Jane Moore, Mike Moore. Hex Moore, Stanley Morgan, Deborah Morgan, Karen Morris, Pam Morrow, Marcia Mothershed, I-oyce Mill� Peter Murray, George Murray, Steve Neal, Terry Needs, Janis Oak. Mike Ogle, Ronald Olson, Andy Oneal, Yolanda Overby, Steve Parker, Gloria Parrish. Carolyn Paulden, Linda Pearson. David Phipps, Betty Porter, Mary Elaine Powell, Albert Price, Ronald Prince, Colleen Proctor, David Proctor. Rickey Pullen, Sandra n fit O la A t fcti Dale Dennis pleads. “Hey kids this is kind of small for a classroom!’ while Lyle Dewey and Karen Morgan try to shut him up. Janis Needs looks on with amusement. Circulates Excitement Kay, Relder Rayburn. Cathy Reed. K le Riddle, Susan Robinson, Karl Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Kenneth Roland, Vance Schmeiding. Bill Scobey, Ronald Shirley, Donna Simmons, Tuwana Skanes, Camel 1 Slick, Scott Peter Mui asks, “Girls, are you reading your lunch?” to Maureen Tull, Norenc Hansen, Terri Hombeek, and Janet Coffelt. Smith, Eugene Smith, John Smith, Lamont Smith, Ronald Smith, Terry Smith, William Spearman, Gwen With a puzzled look, Steve Murray wonders, “What did I do wrong?” Starr, Georgie Stephens. Cythnia Sylliaasen, Susan Tackett, Jo Ann Thompson, Dannie Townsend, Earline Tull, Maureen Underwood, Rhonda Virtue, Steve Walker, Roy Ward, Sally Ward, Sherol Washnigton, Sharon Waterford, Garvelle Williams, Barbara Williams, Hattie Wilson, Donald Winston, Jr. Robert Viking Varieties Pam Philpott is crowned Queen by the King, Bob Stillwell. Bob Stillwell is surprised as he is announced the 1966 Viking Varieties King. Here, Pam and Bob are surrounded by their court: Dickie O’Connor, Janie Farris, Susan Carpenter and Bill Toombs. Janie and Susan congratulate Pam while they admire the flowers presented to her when she was crowned. Key Club members were widely acclaimed by everyone as they presented “Swan take.” Richard Brandes, Maurice Calhoun and Tom Holder display their finesse in a most difficult maneuver. Norket officers and cheerleaders add variety to the program by singing and49ancing to ‘Tiptoe Through the Tulips.” The Viking Varieties was held on February 25 in the school auditorium. Various clubs and individuals participated by utilizing a talent or putting on a skit. The Varieties was directed by Mr. Bill Parks, music director, and Mr. Dennis Winfield of the speech department. Katie Graham and Larry Hayes were the accompanists while Pam Phil- pott was the choreographer. The 1966 Viking Varieties King and Queen were crowned at the intermission. All in all, the 1966 Varieties proved very successful and entertaining. 98 Key Club, School and Community Builder Front Row: Lynn Mogg. Lance Ferguson, Ken Mogg, Chris Rickey, Doug Hopkins, Larry' Hayes, Bill White, Steve Garrett, Mark Petty. John White, Steve Perryman. Second Row: Ed Fleming, Denny Deason, Boh Stillwell, John Klopp, Mark Hayes, Richard Brandes, Kirk Furr rat Garrett, Virgil Onan, Mike Duncan. Lee Harder, Dennis Reynolds. Third Row: David Bryan, Boh Russell, Steve Story, Steve Miller. Charles hams. Don Cotner, Randy York. Rodney Delano, John McGrath, Bill Durant, Mike Hoover, Maurice Calhoun, Ron Hall. Fourth Row: Jim Siggins, K,chard Folsom, John Hubbard, Chris Hickman. Ken Sharp, Loyd Hollis, Gary Spence, Larrv Bullock. Lewis Coatc, Charles Cunningham, Tom Holder, Frank Hartzog. Key Club is a Kiwanis Club Youth organization, which strives to develop citizenship and leadership. This year’s club has worked hard to serve our community. A sale, sponsored by the club, reaped a good profit for the diabetes foundation. At Christ- mas time the club bought clothes for needy children and addressed envelopes for the Tuberculosis Foun- dation. The Key Club boys show their enthusiasm by working on a homecoming float that took first place. President Doug Hopkins Vice President Larry Hayes Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Chris Rickey Bill White Leonard Smoot Nordlys Staff Reproduces Lois Miller Bill Waltman Yearbook Advisor Financial Advisor The yearbook staff has made much progress to produce the best yearbook ever. They have attended several clinics which were helpful to present a better publication for you . . . the student body. Each year our yearbook is judged by the Critical Service sponsored by the Photolith Publishing Company. Last year the Nordlys received a cer- tificate, “With Honors,” a rating second highest in the nation. The editors attended classes at the University of Oklahoma for one week. They were taught by a skilled and professional director, J. F. Paschal, director of FJA. They brought home many helpful hints and suggestions to make this year’s Nordlys even better. Editors Etta Skaggs and JoAnn Berger, look over the final copy before sending it to the publishing company. Business managers, Joyce Gipson arid Katie Graham, file con- tracts and make final deposits. Sports editors, Jim Howard, Dan Moore, Leonard Henderson, Ron Hall, and Chris Rickey, pick out the best pictures for the football section. 100 Sights of '66 I GC on mo ;suv yo ur oh WNDLVS- OOtOU, VRCKCTt 3MPCINC M u X Janette Oswalt, a 2nd year staffer, gives professional advice to neophytes, Darla Womastek, Sarah Corless, and Susie Calutia, concerning their layout. Delores Chambers hangs posters to help the increase in yearbook sales. Hazel Johns, Karen Kiefer and Linda Smith try to arrange the faculty pictures in order. Stacie Jennings “dictates” as Lucy Stansell types up her final layout. Babara Chilcutt, Kathy Brand, Jean Ann Shelton, and Martha Conrad make last minute changes on their layout. Belinda Stearnyin and Paula Cole, look for new ideas for their layouts in old and recent yearbooks. 101 Honor Societies Set OFFICERS: Front Row: Phil Hirschi, vice president; Judy Stearman, secretary; Steve Freeman, sergeant- at-arms. Back Row: Martin Golukski, treasurer; Jerry Buckhold, president. Miss Martha White Senior High Sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Cargill Junior High Sponsor Junior High Honor Society: Front Row: Judy Stearman, Marsha Morgan, Paula DcGraffenrcid, Cynthia Jackson, George Selby, Gary Voclkers. Sec- ond Row: I ura Holder, Sui San Mui, Paula Bryan, Tina Flanagan, Steve Freeman, Mark Combs. Third Row: Phil Hirschi, Mike Schooling, Robbie Wilson, Jerry Buckhold, Martin Golubski, Paul Davidson. 102 Criteria for American Youth Senior High Honor Society: Front Row: Belinda Stearman, Emma Murphy, Karen Kiefer, Jo Ann Berger, Connie Partlow, Jennie Pratt. Second Row: Cynthia Boulton, Linda Evans, Kathy Pat node, Ann Hirschi, Judy Gregory, Jean Ann Shelton, Louise Larwig. Third Row: Jerry Abbott, Jim Voclkcrs, Greg Lamb, Bill White, Lance Ferguson, Isabelle Riggs, treasurer; Polly Rogers, secretary; Eugene Perkins. Fourth Row: Chris Rickey, Virgil Onan, John White, John McGrath, Gary Spence, Steve Perryman, Richard Burns, vice president; Steve Boydstun, president; Robert Lewis. To be a member of the National Honor So- ciety one must have a 3.5 average and demon- strate the fine qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The Honor Cadets consists of sophomore stu- dents who must also have a 3.5 average. Honor Society represents the high ideals and standards of Northeast High School. Jerry Abbott signs the register as Mr. Johnson officiates. Honor Cadets: Front Row: Lynn Mogg, Chris Hickman, Darla Womastek, Lani Kennedy, Sylvia Smith. Second Row: Ralph Edelbcrg, Larry Rcasnor, Chris Anderson, Jackie Burns, Carla Keister, Velma Clark. 103 Outstanding Qeniors Serve This Year JUNIOR ROTARIANS Front Row: Kenny Mogg, Steven Boydstun, Lance Ferguson. Second Row: Robert Lewis. Bill White, Richard Bums. BOYS AND CIRLS STATE Six boys represented Northeast this year as Junior Rotarians. These Seniors were selected on the basis of citizenship, scholarship, service, and character. They were chosen by the faculty and served the post alternately. They attended Rotary luncheons and heard speeches from civic leaders on civic government. This year the faculty selected four boys and two girls on the basis of good citizenship and leadership to represent Northeast at the Ameri- can Legion s|M nsored Boys and Girls State. They studied democratic government and Oklahoma politics. Nineteen Seniors were selected to serve as oil executives from Northeast. They were selected by the faculty and must maintain a B average in four years of math. They attended meetings and luncheons, toured oil refineries, and were guests of Oklahoma City oil companies. Front Row: Kenny Mogg, Connie Partlow, Kalhy Patnode. Second Row: John McGrath, Larry Hayes, Bill White. OIL EXECUTIVES Front Row: Kenny Mogg, Cynthia Boulton, Jo Ann Berger, Susan Carpenter, Joyce Cipson, Polly Rogers. Second Row: Lance terguson Steve Garrett Bill Durant, Isabelle Riggs, Ann Herschi, Kathy Patnode, Cheryle McClory. Third Row: Charles Cunning- ham, Richard Bums, Robert L wis, Charles Farris, Bill White, Steven Boydstun. 104 Mu Alpha Theta Club Begins Third Year at N.E. Front Row: Greg Lamb, I ance Ferguson, Joyce Gibson, Kathy Patnode, Isabelle Riggs. Third Row: Richard Bums, Kenny Mogg. Second Row: Robert Lewis, Charles Farris, Jim Volkers, Bill White. Three years ago Mu Alpha Theta was organized to recognize excellency and increase interest in mathematics. Maintenance of a “B” average is re- quired for membership. This year’s activities in- clude a trip to the O.U. observatory and a ban- quet. It is a great privilege for a student to be elected Official For a Day. Often students file for city offices they wish to hold, the faculty selects those who are to serve. For one day these students serve in the capacity for which they were elected. Officials-for-a-Day Represent N.E. City-Wide Front Row: Lynn Mogg, County Welfare Board Director; Martha Krueger, District Judge; Liz Howard, Fire Depart- ment; Crystal Stem. School Treasurer; Kenny Mogg, St. Director of Civil Defense. Second Row: Cleo Roberts, Sheriff; Linda Evans, Councilman; Donna Burleson, Chief Mine Inspector; Linda Schooling, Director of Federal Projects; Dianna Marsh, President of the St. Board of Agriculture 105 Courtesy Club's Sights Are Those of Service The Courtesy Club is composed of six girls and one alternate from each of the three senior high grades. The girls are elected in their sophomore year and serve through their senior year. They must have a B grade average, be a dependable leader, and have good citizenship qualities. These girls are the official Northeast hostesses for all school functions. Janice Jones and Peggy Csizmadia serve as hostesses for the PTSA Open House. Katie Graham Vice-President Pat Puckett Secretary Peggy Csizmadia Treasurer Jo Ann Berger Susan Carpenter Ann Hirschi Connie Partlow Judy Piatt Kathy Brand Diana Leaf Jerrie Peiffer Jean Ann Shelton Lucy Stansell Janis Kerran (Alternate) Nora Alder Dochele Burnett Jackie Bums Janice Jones Lani Kennedy Velma Clark (Alternate) 106 Junior High Sees Student Council in Action Front Row: Sandy Hulen, Judy Stcarman, Dick Barns, Becky Lay, Shelia Shaw, Theresa Lodes. Second Row: Eddie Beams, Bruce Alder, Bill Sweeny, Bill Farbes, Steve Freeman, Shelia Patterson, Pat Gooden. Third Row: Susan Coffelt, John Hans- sen, Sharon Mayberry, Sherry Reynolds. Fourth Row: Sui San Mui, Mary Conrad, Mike Peters, Larry McBride, Steve Hamp- ton, Mike Schooling, Philip Hirschi. Sponsor Mr. Charles Ledbetter A very active group is the Northeast Junior High Student Council, which participates in many activi- ties for the progress of our school. Some of these are: safety programs, promotion projects to develop school spirit, and other fund raising programs. The officers attended a summer workshop that enabled them to be more qualified for their duties. The Student Council is divided into three committees— election, safety, and courtesy—each performing its own duties. OFFICERS: Phil Hirschi, president; Mike Peters, vice presi- Shelia Shaw and Phil Hirschi hang posters urging dent; William Farhes, treasurer; Shelia Shaw, secretary. everyone to be cautious. 107 Student Council Forges Onward for Front Row: David Hey, Lynn Mogg, Lance Ferguson, Bill White, Kenny Mogg, Maurice Calhoun, Jennie Pratt, Frances Aber- nathy, Brenda Wallace, Kathy Glaze. Second Row: Robert Baxter, Jim Siggins, Ronnie Hall, Larry Hayes, David Bryan, Jerry Reasoncr, Gary Spence, Janette Oswalt, Cletha Dethridge, Mary Ninman, Debra McGowan, Gwen Crook. Third Row: Dennis Reynolds, Doug Smith, John White, Virgil Onan. Steve Garrett, Billy Bloyd, Kathy Patnode, Ann Hirschi, Nora Alder, Janice Jones, Madeline Foreman. Fourth Row: Pat Novak, Chris Rickey, Bob Russell, Alan Vineyard, Rodney Delano, Bob Stillwell, Billy Toombs, Joe West, Lloyd Hollis, Judy King, John McGrath, Marie Rice, Claudia Loveland. Committee Chairmen: Lance Ferguson, Rene Rice, Jennie Pratt, Kathy Patnode, Virgil Onan, Steve Garrett, John McGrath. Bill White, Kenny Mogg, and Madeline Foreman fill bluejeans with money raised by Northeast students. 108 Democratic Intraschool Government in '66 President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Bill White Ann Hirschi Renee Rice Kenny Mogg Sponsor Sponsor Henry Etta Ellis Helen Sanger The Student Council is, as the name implies, a council of the students. It is an organization whose purpose is to coordinate the student activities and provide a back- ground for good citizenship. The Student Council is the spokesman for the entire student body and encour- ages students to voice their opinions through it. Repre- sentatives are chosen by the homerooms and the stu- dents elect the officers. The activities of the Student Council for this year included the annual Basket Assem- bly, School Beautification. Courtesy Week. Safety Week, and mixers. Their fund-raising programs included a Pop-bottle Drive and “Operation Bluejeans.” The money went to needy families in our community. Another program sponsored by the Student Council was the Popbottle Drive, in which additional funds were raised. Here Rodney Delano, Kenny Mogg, and Ronnie Hall count pop bottles. Danny Best and Charlie Tutt help load baskets on stage during our annual Basket Assembly. This assembly, sponsored by the Student Coun- cil and aided by the students, provided over eighty baskets for needy families. 109 Scroll Staff Reviews Mrs. Helen Sanger, sponsor, and co-editors-in-chief Judy Piatt and Pat Puckett, examine the newspaper for helpful hints. The Scroll staff has been very busy doing an excellent job of reviewing the sights of this year. They have completely covered every aspect of our school activities. The reporters have aimed for on-the-spot or pre- happening coverage rather than a paper of past events. The staff has worked without previous experi- ence in journalism but have met their deadlines regardless. The staffers are members of the Oklahoma Inter- scholastic Press Association and the Oklahoma City Interscholastic Press Association. O.C.I.P.A. meets once a njonth in Oklahoma City and the state group meets twice a year in Norman. 110 All of the Scroll members do their part to make the Scrolla success. Front row: Pat Ascraft, Judy King, Mary Ninman, Janis Kerran. 2nd row: Nora Alder, Cheryle McGlory, Linda Moore, Lila LaGrange, Lance Ferguson, Don Allen, David Gillespie, Pat Puckett, and Kirk Furr. Major Events of '66 Scroll editors, Kirk Furr, David Gillespie, Pat Puckett, Pat Ashcraft, Linda Moore, and Judy Piatt. Kirk Furr catches Mary Ninman helping herself to a piece of fudge for the bake sell. Ill FTA Select Favorite Teachers Front Row: Jams Kerran; president, Johnnie Lou Bragg; Lynne Fcnstad; secretary, Laura Kafer; parliamentarian, Liz Howard; Janet Smith; treasurer, Kathy Brand. Second Row: Vice-President, Nancy Myers; Jennie Pratt; Liz Long; Carol Kelly; Shelia Patterson; Debbie Foreman; Pat Gooden. Third Row: Belinda Stearmcn, Fred Breckinridge, Howard Huggins, Nora Alder, Judy King. Connie Partlow, Gloria Clark. Future Teachers of America encourage further knowledge and interest of students in the profes- sion of teaching. Their motto is: In teaching others, we ourselves learn. This year FTA sponsored an all school election for the five favorite teachers at Northeast during National Education Week. The teachers were as follows: Mrs. Reba Biles, Mrs. Bonnie Cargill, Mr. Jack Dees, Mrs. Sandra Fisher, and Mr. Winston Havenstrite. As a symbol of their appreciation to the Northeast faculty, the FTA also presented, during this week, each teacher with an apple. Kelcey Sndyer presents Mrs. Reha Biles with an apple during National Education Week. Representing the days of the week are Northeast's five favorite teachers as elected by the student body. Mrs. Betty Olson, Sponsor. 112 Latin Club Emphasizes Roman Culture Latin Club: First Row: Lance Ferguson, Kathy Brand, Jackie Burns, Charlotte Count..Second Row: Mabel Ellington, Sarah Corless, Katie Gollaher, Denny Deason. Third Row: Cleo Roberts, Stan Seaton, James Voelkers. OFFICERS Denny Deason Kathy Brand Jean Ann Shelton Ray Gollaher Sarah Coreless President Vice President Sec.-Treasurer Sgt.atArms Scroll Reporter Mrs. Lois Miller Sponsor Foreign Language Clubs are established to en- courage and promote interest in foreign lands. Each year the Latin Club has its annual Roman Banquet. The Latin CJub is a member of the Na- tional Junior Classical League, which promotes the acquaintance with the ancient government and laws of Rome and Greece. The “ForunT is the name of the N.E. chapter of the J.C.L. 113 Latin Club members learn of Roman life and culture at the 1965 Spring Roman Banquet. Foreign Languages Promote French Club. First Row: S. Shaw, S. Fields, D. Womastek, D. Burnett, J. Merritt, L. Kennedy, S. French, V. Kaul, L. Davis, J. Smith. Second RnZ- rrefTC: JR M-iih0 r Pu Hlrschl’ N. Daniel, V. Clark, N. Alder, C. Lubbers, C. Forrester. J. Harris. J. Richey, V. Perkins. Third Rou. M. Golubski, R. Miller, E. Henderson, S. Powell, P. Brown, J. Shaw, G. Clark, L. Strickland, E. Jeffers, T. Barnard R. Ellis French Club each year participates in the annual Language Week wherein students are encouraged to study a foreign language. Each day of the week is specified for a certain language. At the end of each language day, a person, whose costume best represents his language is chosen. Contests are held and prizes are given during the week. At one of the French Club meetings they had a very interesting speaker from the Peace Corps. They also had a Halloween Costume Party. Mrs. Sandra Fisher Sponsor OFFICERS Jennie Pratt Nancy Myers Jo Ann Berger Linda Moore Nora Alder Judy Piatt Ann Hirschi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Song Leader Guitarist Rice:Iir4LR :, Un C B7phal,ern An ,� • Ward T Turner. L. Kafer, N. Myera. J. Pra.., L. Moore. L. School- R«n!L ff' p Mk gAg u: P Row: D. Buckhold, L. Long, K. Hamilton, B. Chilcutt, S. Clark, M. Conrad, L. Howard, R. Bran des M Petty A. Hirsch� P Philpott, P. Puckett, H. Johns, J. Berger. Third Row: I. Ligons, C. McClory L Gairis D Cotner, V. Onan, R. Cook, B. Boulton, M. Calhoun, R. Patnodc, J. White, J. Siggins, J. Oswalt, S. Barthold, K. Kiefer, I. Riggs. I 14 Interest in Foreign Lands Spanish Club: First Row: J. Jones, S. Jennings, 0. Brauser, S. Barber, N. Jeffers, J. Farris, K. Glaze, C. Loveland, C. Deathrige, J. Kerran, D. Newell. Second Row: N. Harder, N. Bolton, B. Stearman, K. Howard, L. LaGrange, C. Boulton, L. Evans, S. Carpenter, A. Long, D. Lyons, T. Smith, L. Lurks, J. Hey, A. Malone. Third Row: R. Relph, P. Gooden, G. Dallas, J. Dale, B. Wade, C. Keister, K. McClaine, E. Caldwell, B. Enlow, S. Adkins, P. Eberhart, P. Gable, D. Marsh. Fourth Row: R. Clymer, L. Ashcraft, J. Brennen, R. Neaves, K. West, J. Abbott, J. McGrath, J. Saunders, P. Novak, G. Spence, C. Rickey, M. Hoover, D. Bryant, D. Deason, S. Forsythe. OFFICERS Linda Evans Cynthia Boulton Susan Carpenter Janis Kerran President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Language clubs provide enjoyable backgrounds for learning about our foreign neighbors. The Spanish club has been very busy this year. In the fall, they had a picnic at Lincoln Park. At Christinas, along with their other activities, they had a Christmas dinner at Sussy’s. Tlie French Club Halloween Party. The Spanish Club Homecoming Float. 115 Speech Department Displays Talent, Play Pro class enjoys coke party given to first hour which bought the most yearbooks. Cheers! The Northeast Speech Department has brought back many honors this year from state tourna- ments. In Alva they took Sweepstakes, and at Panhandle A M they won the highest number of points for individual events. Mr. Dennis Winfield, our new speech teacher, and, in fact all of Northeast, has something here of which to be proud. This fine group of actors has presented many enjoyable skits and plays to the student body. Front Roto: Shiela Shaw, Nellie Jeffers, Ina Sue Hagee, Katie Howard, Wanda Donovan, Cindy Boulton, Anne Conrad, Lani Kennedy, Janie Merritt, Patsy Eberhardt. Second Row: Connie Partlow, Liz Long, Pam Philpott, Ann Hirschi, Carl Beck, David Gilespie, Kathy Patnode, Jaque Bums. Third Roto: Mike Leak, Lance Ferguson, Janie Farris, Mark Petty, Randy York, Gary Kelsy, Tuppcr Patnode. 116 Wins Honors and Thespians To be eligible for this group, ten points are required. They are received from experience in production of plays. ' khting: Katie Howard, Wanda Donovan, Tupper Patnode. Kneeling: Ina Sue Hagee, Ann Hirschi, Janie Merritt, Jafluc Burns. Standing: Nelli JeTT? rs, David Gilespie, Janie Farris, Lani Kennedy, Nora Alder, Anne Conrad, Carl Lance Ferguson, MarW'Tetty, Cindy Boulton, PanvPMfpott, Kathy Patnode, Randy York, Gary Kelsy, Mike “ ikhr. I A N.F.L. National Forensic League also requires a number of points for eligibility. The twenty-seven points are gained by placing first, second, or third in tournament speech. Front Row: Lani Kennedy, Ina Sue Hagee, Connie Partlow, Lance Ferguson, Janie Farris, Anne Conrad. Second Kow: Katie Howard, Cindy Boulton, Jaque Burns, Patsy Eberhardt. Liz Long, Wanda Donovan, Janie Merritt. Third Row: Ann Hirschi, Tupper Patnode, Pam Philpott, Mark Petty, Carl Beck, Nora Alder, Nellie Jeffers, Fourth Row: Stan Thomas, Gary Kelsy, David Gilespie, Randy York, Mike Leak, Kathy Patnode. 117 jV Encourages Christianity� at Northeast James “Frog Sullivan speaks to the Morn- ing Chapel group. Officers: Frances Abernathy, vice-president; Pam Ware, secretary; Denny Cotner, presi- dent; Katie Howard, song leader; Katie Graham, pianist. Morning Chapel has just completed its fifth year at Northeast and has proved to be quite successful. Each Wednesday morning before school. Chapel meets for 30 minutes of singing. Also, various speak- ers from all denominations give their time and talent to be with us. Northeast is proud of its Morning Chapel because it gives students a chance to worship God as a group. The sponsors this year are Mrs. Biles and Mr. Win- field. 118 Vocal Music Adds Culture and Joy CHOIR: Front Row: Brendlin Wallace, Elaine Adkins, Ruby Burrell, Carol Lee, Patricia Riley, Barbara McNeeley, Linda Smith. John Taylor, Richard Brandes, Brad Hankins, Lavella Christopher. Brenda Sherrill, Beverly O’Neal, Carolyn Mc- Donald. Second Row Debbie Slaughter, Marilyn McDonald, Thomasena Smith. Josephine Johnson, Glenda Patterson, Dinah Jones, Claude Sherill, Leron Dixon, Eric Mason, Wanda Donovan. Katie Howard. Linda Davis, Debbie Woods, Velma Clark. Third Row Linda Ellingburgh, Irene Goudeau, Lucie Stoker. Nolita Harder, Sharon Clark, Danny Daniels, Stanley Bucton, James Barker, Marjorie Curry, Clydetta Freeman, Ann Malone, Linda Lurks. Fourth Row Ilene Ligons, Marva Smith, Sharon Johnson, Louise Elkins, Anne Daniels, Richard Caldwell, Robert Lewis, Elliot Reed, D’Angelo Burnett, Bettye Williams, Donna Bums, Dochele Burnett. Mr. Bill Parks Director GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Front Roiv Sherill Fields, Darry Duhon, Janeke Lambeth, Mary Dotson, Bernadette Hollier, Jetty McNeeley, Charla Smith, Mary Conners, Linda Williams. Linda Fields, Janice Johnson, Debra Shirley. Second Row Cynthia Jackson, Janice McDonald, Linda Clark, Linda Murray, Casandra Wright, Gail Robinson, Beverly Breshers, Sharon Mayberry, Debra Williams, Katheleen Childs, Gail Chandler, Janice Shirley, Pam Dixon. Third Row Mildred Lornes. Sharon Fisher, Sandra Simmor, Inez Star, Renee Williams, Barbara Lewis, Joyce Dale, Gwen Brown, Faye Franklin, Perry Dunlap, Jenophia Nichols, Sylvia Vcrcene, Jackie Rollns, Ruby Connors, Brenda Woods. 119 Vikes Qing Out in '66 VIKING SINGERS: Front Row: Bennett Meek, Sammy Latture, Richard Rrandes, Lance Ferguson, Levella Christopher, Linda Davis, Wanda Donovan, Lani Kennedy, Etta Skaggs, Kenny Mogg, Brad Hankins. Second Row: Robert Baxter, Mr. Bill Parks, Leron Dixon, Doug Smith, Sheryl Hooper, Katie Howard, Carole Buckhalter, Polly Rogers, Elaine Nixon, Bill Piphcr, Mark Petty, Third Row: Richard Caldwell, John White, Pat Novak, Sheila Duncan, Ann Malone, Judy Taylor, Patsy Eberhardt, Lila LaGrange, Jon Constein, Bob Lewis, Steve Garrett. Viking Singers is a new group at Northeast this year. It is composed of thirty people who meet at 7:30 A.M. three times a week. To become a mem- ber of this group auditioning and acceptance by Mr. Parks was necessary. This group has sung at such places as the coaches’ and administrators’ dinner, Shepherd Mall, Chamber of Commerce, and numerous assemblies. This group deserves much credit in bringing honor to Northeast. They were accompanied by Katie Graham. GIRLS’ TRIO is formed by Wanda Donovan, Katie Howard, and Sheila Duncan. CHOIR OFFICERS: Richard Brandes, vice- president; Katie Howard, scroll reporter; Linda Smith, president; Elaine Adkins, secretary; Ilene Liggons, sgt. at arms; Second Row: Anne Dan- iels, sgt. at arms; Marva Smith, librarian; La- vella Christopher, librarian; Thomasena Smith, li- brarian. Orchestra Vibrates Qound of Music Front Row: Mabel Ellington, Judy Stearman, Gayle Miles, Cheryl Dobbs. Sherry Shelton, Jerry Buckhold, Julie Bryan, Mike Stearman. Second Row: Paula DeGraffenreid, Paula Bryan, Marsha Morgan, Janetta Richey, Susan Reynolds, Gary Voclkcrs, Carl Wamble, Beverly Ford, Glenda Simpson, Donna Thomas, Gloria Norton, Jayna Wilson, Ann Brown. Third Row: Gwen Hardimon, Linda Paulden, Debra Jordan, Tomraye Farbes, Pamela Harris, Carieta McKerson, Bill Schmieding, Douglas Brookings, Lee Otis Gipson, Eslie Jaggers, Adeline Estep, Bennett Meek. The halls are alive with the sound of music as each day the orchestra rehearses. From the seventh to the eleventh grade, students vibrate music from their violins, violas, cellos, basses, and flutes while Miss Fees conducts. This year many students participated in the All-State as well as the All-City Orchestras. “Farewell” was their song as they happily rode off to play in the Tonkawa Music Festival. Miss Fees beats Participants in All-City and All-State Orchestras were Front Row: Tommye out the time. Farbes, Gloria Norton, Paula DeGraffenreid, All-State; Cheryl Dobbs, Julie Bryan. Second Row: Jenetta Richey, Judith Stearman, All-State; Paula Bryan. Gary’ Voelkers, All-State; Adeline Estep. 121 Northeast Band Displays Front Row: Suzanne Phillips, Silvia Smith, Cheryl Thomas, Oliviar Com- Third Row: Don Hardaman, Ulysses Riley, Clyde Able®, Pat McCauley, best, Deborah Roberts. Second Row: Paul Shreffler, Lynne Fenstad, Vernice Bailey, Mark Combs, Bill Swinney. Fourth Row: John Ziegcl- Daryl Humphrey, Timothy Green, Terry Bell, Tim Brewer, Chris Cave. gruber, Bob Clymer, Beverly Jones, Leroy Brown. Director Nat White OFFICERS: Front Row: Shirley Gipson, Beverly Jones, Suzanne Phillips. Lynn� Fenstad. Second Row: Eugene Perkins, Buddie Emig, Clco Roberts, Law- rence Bailey, Fred Brecken- ridge. n2 The Northeast Band has tuned up for many oc- casions this year. Besides playing at most of the football and basketball games, they liv ped the pep assemblies throughout the year. After march- ing in the annual Christmas parade, they partici- pated in the District Contest at Tonkawa. In the spring they presented a hand assembly and the annual spring concert to the student body. Talent at Contests Front Row: Jackie Braxton, Shirley Gipson, Fred Breckenridge, Buddie Emig. Second Row: Eugene Perkins, Steve Wilson, John Cooke, Albert Lewis, Charles Buycks, Percy Major, Joe Shaw, Larry Gipson. Third Row: Raymond Brown, Luther Lauderdale, Wayne Dill, Joel Delano, Rodney Rader, James Higgins. Andrew Watkins, Gail Gyton, Robbie Wilson. Fourth Row: John Temple. Cleo Roberts, Lawrence Bailey, Tommy Mayberry, Terry Novak, Donald Browder, Kenny Poindexter. The Twirlers for this year are Beverly Jones, head twirier; Shirley Gipson; Pat McCauley; Suzanne Phillips. SERGEA TS: Front Row: Steve Wilson, Eugene Perkins, Chris Cave. Second Row: Buddie Emig, Cleo Roberts, John Cooke. 123 Organizations Provide Instruction in MEDICAL CAREERS Front Row: Carol Davis, Ada Chandler, Darla Womastek, Susie Galutia. Second Row: Linda Smith, Clarence Wad- kins, Gayle Miles, Patsy Brown, Mrs. Woods, Sponsor; Third Row: Debbie Woods, Dochele Burnett, Ilenc Ligons, Joyce Gipson, Lynn Fenstad. .... . «_______ CRESTON HILLS PROJECT Medical careers and Tri-Sci are organiza- tions comprised of students who have an interest in medicine and the expanding field of science. Medical careers has vari- ous speakers from different fields of medi- cine. One of the most interesting speakers this year spoke on epilepsy. The Creston Hills project consists of stu- dents interested in helping after school gradeschool students of working parents. They keep these children occupied with games, art, sports and projects. TRI-SCI Front Row: Lance Ferguson, Steve Garrett, Kirk Furr, Charles Farris, Ken Mogg. Second Row: Louis Ashcraft, Bill Durant, John McGrath, Lonnie Garis, Joyce Gipson, Third Row: Robert Lewis, Tom Holder, Charles Cunningham, Richard Bums. Sponsor W. 0. Parks Front Row: Debbie Woods, Elaine Atkins, Janice Neal. Second Row: Laron Dixon, Linda Stripling, Gloria Clark, John Taylor. Third Row: D’Angelo Burnett, Danny Daniels, Charles Jones, Mike Davis. Sponsor R. M. Gordon 124 Leadership, Citizenship and Service CHESS CLUB Front Row: Gordon Barnard, Gilton Cross, Bill Durant, Mike Stearman, John McGrath, Tom Holder, Kirk Furr. Second Row: Mike Johnson, Charles Cunningham, Boh Lewis, Lewis Coate, Richard Burns, Mark Combs. Third Row: John Cooke, Steve Wilson, Jerry Buckhold, Cleo Roberts, Rudy Cooke, Phil Hirschi. Sponsor Bill Hauser ELECTRONICS This year the Chess Club, sponsored by Bill Hauser, held a chess tournament open to Northeast students. A trophy was awarded to the winner. An exhibit was held during first hour, January 13 and 14 by Mr. Hook’s Electronics Club. Many dif- ferent electronic devices were shown to Sophomores and Juniors to increase interest in Electronics class- es. Front Row: Amos Wamble, Marvin Anderson, Jerry Coffey, Hal Sutton. Second Row: Richard Bums, James Mc- Cauley, Richard Krorier, Dennis Reynolds. Third Row: John Constein, Charles Cunningham, Bob Lewis, Gary Rainey. 125 Horizon Club Plans Spring Trip As a branch of the Campfire Girls, the Horizon Club is a high school organization whose purpose is to serve others through their acts of generosity and concern. It also gives the girls an opportunity to become well- rounded, healthy young women. Last spring the N. E. Horizon Club went to Six Flags over Texas. Another trip is on the agenda of the group this spring. OFFICERS: Sharon Fenstad, President; Jerrie Peiffer, Vice-President; Liz Dawson, Secretary; Elly Reiss, Treasurer. Mrs. Pauline Nielcn Maxine Neconie Mary Ninman Sheila Patterson Pam Philpott Jerrie Pieffer Elly Reiss Shelia Shaw Rhocile Stancell Crystal Stem Mary Lou Tilly Nickki Turner Minnie Wamble 126 Girl Scouts Go to Mexico Front Row: Donna Burleson, Nellie Jeffers, Janie Farris, Lynne Fenstad, Third Row: Karen McLane, Shirley Stemen, Patsy Eberhardt, Ann Jackie Burns, Marilyn Newell. Second Row: Jean A. Shelton, Liz Long, Hirschi, Pam Philpott. Pam Ware, Ann Conrad, Martha Conrad, Carol Lubbers, Kate Collaher. “Torro!” says Pam Philpott, as Janie Farris charges toward Ann Hirschi with the pinata they learned to make in Mexico. During their trip in Mexico, the Girl Scouts went to bullfights, viewed some of the many lovely scenes, and met some of the many girls who came from different schools all over the world. Girl Scouts is a world-wide organization. It gives the girls an opportunity to meet girls from schools all over the city, state, and nation. The purpose of this club is to help others and bet- ter the youth of tomorrow. Ann Conrad is selling cupcakes to Eddie Jeffers during a Girl Scout cupcake sale. Red Cross: World-Wide Workers J Front Rout: Jon Hansen, Dieter Beam, Sam Kennedy, George Selby, Susan Come, Dick Barnard, Joyce McDonald, Darla Womastek. Second Row: Ada Chandler. Dochclc Burnett, Gloria Clark, Liz Howard, Carol Buckhalter, Belinda Stearman, Carol Lee, Velma Clark, Shelah Mayberry, Rita Cox, Jayna Wilson. Third Row: Irene Goudcau, Dyanne Lyons, Charlotte Count, Deborah Jackson, Barbara Norton, Linda Smith, Jacquelyn Rollins, Ann Brown, Linda Stripling, Karen Choate. Fourth Row: Steve Mallard, John Temple, Charlie Jones, Charles Farris, Isabelle Riggs, Pam Philpott, Kay Wallace, Suzanne Phillips, Nancy Daniels. Enthusiasm has truly been portrayed by the members of the Red Cross this year. Off to a rolling start, the homerooms filled fifty friend- ship kits for underprivileged children in Viet Nam. Hungry mouths are fed once a month with delicious donuts sold by members of the Red Cross. The money from the sales goes to the Red Cross treasury for funds used to help people throughout the city. Once again the chest filled with assorted supplies has been sent overseas to a community in need. The people of the County Old Folks Home were overwhelmed when several of our Red Cross members helped to decorate their Christmas trees inside their home. What an exciting year! Marva Smith and Jon Hansen rush for donuts sold by Red Cross members Gloria Clark, Belinda Stearman, and Janet Smith. Mrs. Ethel Shelden Sponsor President, Belinda Stearman; Vice president, Barbara Norton; secretary, Jerric Pciffcr; assistant secretary, Jon Hansen; treasurer, Brenda Mitchell; assistant treasurer, Janet Smith; chaplain, Carol Buckhalter; parliamentarian, Liz Howard. 128 Y-Teen Officers Lead Way to Service President Vice President Karen Kiefer First Semester Janie Farris Vice Pres. Second Sem. Elly Reiss Secretary Johnnie Lou Bragg Treasurer Pam Philpott Chaplain First Sem. Reporter Second Sem. Katie Graham Chaplain Parliamentarian Parliamentarian Second Sem. First Sem. Second Sem. Janette Connie Partlow Kris Stem Oswalt Reporter First Sem. Judy Piatt I.C.C. Nolita Harder I.C.C. First Sem. Donna Burleson I.C.C. Second Sem. Nancy Myers Sponsor Mrs. Mary Francis Hedrick Y-Teens, sponsored by the Young Women's Chris- tians Association is open to all girls in grades 10 through 12. Y-Teens is a service organization and carries out service projects in the community, such as Christ- mas caroling at hospitals and collecting articles for children's homes. This year at the annual Christmas Dance, Dennie Cotner was crowned Y-Teen Guy by President Karen Kiefer. Sponsor Mrs. Sandra Fisher 129 Y-Teens Reflect Service Frances Abernathy Sandra Adkins Margie Baldwin Susan Barber Sydney Barthold Betty Benningfield Ruby Burrell Cynthia Boulton Olinda Brauser Patsy Brown Diana Browning Dorothy Buckhold Deborah Campbell Elaine Caldwell Ada Chandler Connie Chilton Gloria Clark Donna Cunningham Carolyn Davis Liz Dawson Cleta Deatherage Linda Evans Lynne Fenstad Sherill Fields Hazel Johns Kathy Glaze Stacie Jennings Lance Ferguson assists Y-Teens Cynthia Boulton and Pam Philpott in leading a panel discussion. Debbie Foreman Sue Forsythe Sharon French Pat Gable Susie Galutia Joyce Gipson and Enjoyment Beverly Jones Janice Jones Vicky Kaul Lani Kennedy Martha Krueger Diana Leaf Ilcnc Ligons Claudia Loveland Carol Lubbers Linda Lurks Diana Marsh Karen McLane Janice Mitchell Linda Moore Maxine Neconie Donna Newell Marilyn Newell Cheryl Nichols Mary Ninman Suzanne Phillips Mary Picrcey Jennie Pratt Renee Rice Beverly Russell Linda Schooling Jean Ann Shelton Brenda Sherrill Etta Skaggs Linda Smith Thomasena Smith Kelsey Snyder Belinda Stearman Becky Wade Darla Womastek Dependable Student Aides LIBRARY AIDES check books in and out, shelve hooks, type, file cards, and run errands. Front Row: Rhocile Stansell, Janet Smith, Dick Barnard, Vicki Perkins. Second Row: Patsy Fowler, Jerry Buckhold, Pat Ashcraft, Sharron Maltby. Third Row: Suzanne Phillips. Linda Paulson, Judy Taylor, Laura Kafer, Linda Murray, Mabel Ellington, Kathy Platt, Margaret Coffelt. Fourth Row: Linda Ellen burg, Maurice Calhoun, Pat Morris, Kent Fisher, Larry McBride. helps to sell in the Student Store. 132 CLINIC AIDES help file cards and register students. Front Row: Carolyn Davis, Ozella Hamilton. Bach Row: Elizabeth Patterson, Sharon Stone. Reduce Faculty’s Work Load OFFICE AIDES type, run errands, operate the switchboard, and help with the attendance records. Front Row: Pam Ware, Janette Oswalt, Katie Graham, Margie Baldwin, Janie Farris, Nancy Reynolds, Janice LcCompt. Beverly Jones. Second Row: Sydney Barthold. Pat Puckett, Carol Buckhaltcr, Carmen Forrester, Toni Turner, Diane Leaf. Madeline Foreman, Carol McDonald. Third Row: Liz How- ard, Katie Gollaher, Lynne Fenstad, Sheryl Hooper, Judy King, Paula Cole, Linda Schooling, Liz Dawson, Crystal Stem, Ilene Ligons. Fourth Row: Janice Neal, Patsy Brown. Nancy Bolton, Lila LaGrangc, Susan Carpenter, Sharon Fenstad, Janice Mitchell, Pat Gable, Mary Piercy, Shilrcy Stemen, Jerri Peiffer. STAGE ASSISTANTS handle the sound, microphones, and lighting for the assemblies. Front Row: Robert Baxter, Terry Porter, David Haye. Back Row: Cleo Roberts, Bob Lewis. 133 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: These students operate projectors and assist in taking A. V. equipment to and from class- rooms. Front Row: Sherry’Reynolds, Larry Ward, Albert Powell, Robert Baxter. Back Row: Tommy Marino, Ilene Eliot, Bill Jackson. Student Aides Always Ready to Work COUNSELOR’S AIDES deliver call slips to student� and file records. Front Row: Kathy Glaze, Peggy Csizmadia, Renee Rice, Sheila Shaw. Janice Neal. Second Row: Elaine Adkins, Donna Burleson, Kay Wallace, Nancy Myers, Norma Hudspeth. Third Row: Janice Jones, Linda Evans, Martha Kruger, Linda Stripling. Fourth Row: Brenda Mitchell, Pam Phil- poll, Diana Marsh, Ilene Ligons. TEACHERS’ AIDES help record grades and run errands. These students do many things to save teachers’ time. Front Row: Chris Cave, Bruce Fisher, Louise Elkins, Shiela Patterson, Frances Abernathy, Beverly Russell, Johnnie Lou Bragg, Dinah Jones. Second Row: Terry Porter, Ken Daniels, Doug Smith, Maurice Calhoun, Liz Long, Hazel Johns, Polly Rogers, Debra Foreman. Third Row: Louis Ashcraft, Joe West, Judy Gregory, Larry Bul- lock, Jo Ann Berger, Claudia Loveland, Joan Harris. Katie Howard, Ina Sue Hagcc. Fourth Row: Steve Rainy, Gary Kirkendoll, Charlie Jones, Nora Alder, David Gillespie, Janie Merritt, Beth Corless, Jennie Pratt. 134 Pep Council Promotes School Spirit and Enthusiasm Front Row: Judy Stearman, Connie Partlow, Kalie Howard. Second Row: Carmen Forrester, Philip Hirsehi, Bill White. Encouraging all Northeast students to show- pep and enthusiasm is the purpose of the Pep Council. Ways of promoting school spirit are discussed at the meetings of this “peppy” group. The Pep Council is com- posed of the Senior and Junior High Stu- dent Council presidents, head cheerleaders, and Norket and Vikette pep club presi- dents. Also included in this council are the following faculty members: Principal, Mr. Jim Johnson; Assistant Principal. Mr. Joe Walker; activity director, Miss Henry Etta Ellis; hand director, Mr. Nat White; girls and boys athletic directors, Miss Na- dine WJIson and Mr. Lonnie Gilliland; Norket and Vikette pep club sponsors, Mrs. Joan Pryse, Mrs. Bonnie Cargill, Mrs. Betty Ann Klaassen, Mrs. Zola Walker and Mrs. Sue Overton. Symphony Hi-Notes Volunteer Services Symphony Hi-Notes is an organization consisting of girls, grades ten through twelve, who volunteer to usher at Oklahoma City symphonies. This group performs a very helpful service to the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra. Front Row: Carol Buckhalter, Katie Graham. Katie Howard, Ftta Skaggs, President; Susie Galutia, Johnnie Lou Bragg, Janie Farris, Renee Rice, Judy Piatt. Second Row: Louise Larwig, Janice Mitchell, Cynthia Boulton, Janette Oswalt, Karen Kiefer, Sydney Barthold, Darla Womastek, Donna Burleson, Nancy Myers. Third Row: Mary Piercy, Maxine Niconie, Pam Philpott, Connie Partlow, Linda Moore. Isa- belle Riggs, Ann Hirschi, Wanda Dona van, Jackie Bums. Fourth Row: Crystal Stem, Sharon Fenstad. Susan Car- penter, Jo Ann Berger, Kathy Patnode, Mabel Ellington, Dianna Leaf. 135 Cheerleaders Display Enthusiasm at JO ANN BERGER Varsity CONNIE PARTLOW Varsity SUSAN CARPENTER Norket JANIE FARRIS Norket JENNIE PRATT Norket KATHY BRAND Norket Alternate 136 Homecoming was a joyous event for both cheerleaders and pep club. Pep Rallies and Everlasting energy of our cheerleaders is evident as these Northeast pepsters promote and encourage school spirit. North- east Vikings take great pride in these fine girls. At the National Cheerleading Association Summer Clinic, they received a “second” rating and at the fall clinic they earned an “outstanding.” Northeast’s cheerleaders are truly outstand- ing and a credit to the school; for they are the backbone of spirit and enthusiasm. Games HONK PARADES—They arc the beginning of an exciting evening. The cheerleaders show pep and excitement before the Home- coming Pep Assembly. 137 Norkets Create Enthusiasm Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Bonnie Cargill Betty Klaasen Joan Pryse Barbara Thompson Katie Howard Katie Graham Linda Moore Treasurer Corresponding Chaplain Historian Sgt.-At-Arms Sgt.-At-Arms Kathy Patnode Secretary Frances Abernathy Sydney Barthold Cynthia Boulton Janette Oswalt Pat Puckett The Norket Pep Club, the peppiest club at North- east, is composed of girls from grades 10-12. The purpose of the Norkets is to promote school spirit throughout the year and help support the Viking boys in football, basketball, wrestling and baseball. The Norkets have various fund raising projects which include their annual carwash, sellifig pro- grams. and bakesales. In December they held the “Norket Coronation Dance” at the Lincoln Park Club House, where they crowned the Norket Dream Boy, Rodney Delano. The Sophomore banquet was held February 4 in the school cafeteria. The sopho- mores presented a skit which proved very enter- taining. That night the whole club proved their pep and enthusiasm by yelling their best and their loud- est for Northeast when we defeated Harding 91-81. The “All Sports Banquet”, May 7, was also quite a success. This included all boys in sixth hour sports and members of the Norket pep club. In February the Norkets participated in the Viking Varieties. The crowd of more than 2,000, roars as Northeast approaches a victory over Harding. Betty Bcnningficld JoAnn Berger Johnnie Lou Bragg Kathy Brand Diana Browning Carol Burkhalter Dorthy Buckhold Donna Burleson Jackie Bums Elaine Caldwell Deborah Campbell Susan Carpenter Gloria Clark Sharon Clark 138 That Inspires Team on Velma Clark Paula Cole Ann Conrad Martha Conrad Sarah Cor less Donna Cunningham Lie Dawson Linda Davis Wanda Donovan Linda Evans Janie Farris Sherill Fields Sharon Fenstad Madeline Foreman Susie Galutia Joyce Gipson Kathy Glaze Katie Gollaher Philecia Grant Judy Gregory Ann Hirschi Cheryl Hooper Liz Howard Hazel Johns Sharon Johnson Deanne Jones Jeanne Jones Laura Kafer Lani Kennedy Janis Kerran Karen Kiefer Judy King Martha Kruger Diana Leaf Claudia Loveland Carol Lubbers Karen McLane Janie Merritt Nancy Myers Mary Ninman Connie Part low Mary Peak Renee Phillips Pam Philpott The Pride of Homecoming is expressed as Pat Puckett and Karen Kiefer prepare a float. 139 Norkets Qupport Zealous Vikings Judy Piatt Jerrie Pieffcr Jennie Pratt Elly Reiss Rene Rice Isabelle Riggs Linda Schooling Jean Ann Shelton Etta Skaggs Linda Smith Lucy Stansell Rhocile Stansell Dcanne Stanzyk Toni Turner Brendlin Wallace Pam Ware Cloria Watson Darla Womastek f v' .. : hn McGrath, Ann Hirschi, Maurice Calhoun and Hazel Johns look on as tta Skaggs “crowns” Denny Cotner our 1965-66 “football queen” during pep assembly presented by the Norkets. Judy King “All-around Norket Each year the Norkets vote on a girl who has con- tributed most of her time and effort to better the pep club. This year they chose a Junior Norket who has proved her ability as an “All-around Norket”. Norkets display spirit and enthusiasm during one of the pep assemblies. Cheerleaders Build Spirit Junior high cheerleaders of 1965-66 gave much of their time and enthusiasm for our junior high team. They have been present at both pep assemblies and junior high games. During the summer they attended a clinic in Nor- man, where there were girls from all over the United States. The Northeast girls well represented our school by placing every day during the week-long course . Carmen Forrester I ,77 Margaret Coffelt i r h. Janice Lecompte Janetta Richey Jimmye Eidson Viki Perkins, Alt. Janet Smith 141 Vikettes Support Junior High First semester officers: president, Judy Stearman; sergeant-at-arms, Mil- dred Lomcs; secretary, Marsha Morgan and Sui San Mui; vice president, Patty Baldwin. Second semester officers: sergeant-at-arms, Sheila Shaw; vice president, Cynthia Jackson; sergeant-at-arms, Paula DeGraffcnreid; secretary, Sherry Runnels; treasurer, Sally Ward; president, Jan Chaffin. “Go Vikings! Yea Northeast!” That’s the kind of spirit we hear coming from our junior high pep club, the Vikettes. These enthusiastic supporters of the junior high teams have been present at all of their sports ac- tivities this year and have played an important part in promoting school spirit. They made a float, the Viking Ship, and entered it in the annual homecoming parade. It placed second. In December they had a Christmas Dance at the old club house at Lincoln Park. Sponsors Mrs. Sue Overton Mrs. Zola Walker Marilyn Anderson Pat Ashcraft Patty Baldwin Ann Brown Jan Chaffin Janet Coffelt Margaret Coffelt Paula DeGraffenreid Jimmye Eidson Rhonda Ferguson Beverly Ford Carmen Forrester 142 With Pep and Enthusiasm Patsy Fowler Naomi Clines Pam Gooden Pat Gooden Sherry Hall Noreen Hansen Terry Hornbeek Jane Hoskins Sandra Hulen Vicki Ingles Cynthia Jackson Becky Lay Janice LcComptc Mildred Lornes Donna McClure Rita McCoy Karen Morgan Marsha Morgan Sui San Mui Jan Needs Shiela Patterson Vicki Perkins Kathy Rayburn Kyla Reed Susan Reynolds Janetta Richey Deborah Roberts Ellen Rogers Jackie Rollins Sherry Runnels Sheila Shaw Sandra Simpson Janet Smith Judy Stearman Maureen Tull Sally Ward 143 OCorcdys OKing and Queen TJo inn ieryer and Ronnie 7 a Each year the yearbook staff at Northeast selects three couples to Ire candidates for Nordlys King and Queen. After the Candi- dates are selected, the students who have purchased a yearbook cast their ballot for the two people of their choice. The King and Queen are kept in suspense until the ycarliook is complete and ready for distri- bution. Then, in the presentation assembly the editors present the yearbook and an- nounce the King and Queen. We congratu- late JoAnn and Ronnie our 1966 Nordlys King and Queen. . lan e arris ancf Z5o6 Sti we rances Ibernai iy ant1 Diclie O'Conner (JICr. Jfowdy and M ss Jle fo 'Peygu ( Jsizmadi'a and JRaurice ( a joun Mr. Howdy and Miss Hello are representa- tive of the friendly students at Northeast. Candidates are chosen by the Norseman Scroll staff after which the student body- votes on these. There are two candidates from each class. This year’s candidates were: seniors, Maurice Calhoun and Pat Puckett; juniors, Gene Gardner and Janis Kerran; sophomores, Charles Zink and Peggy Csizmadia. Maurice and Peggy were crowned at the annual Howdy Hop on Feb- ruary 11. The students have elected this couple as the friendliest at Northeast. football [2ueen ( onnie JJartfo oa Homecoming is a big event at Northeast, for it is then that the football queen is crowned. Candidates for football queen are selected by the boys on the team. At halftime of this year’s homecoming with Star Spencer, Connie Partlow was crowned by her escort, Dickie O’Connor, as 1966 Football Queen. Connie was presented a flowered crown and red roses. Her attendants were Frances Abernathy, escorted by Billy Toombs, and JoAnn Berger, escorted by Ronnie Hall. J)asJ?e ba I yJr ncess Jran ces 7lbern atfiy Basketball Princess is a highlight of the basketball season. The princess and her attendants were se- lected by the basketball team, and then her majesty was crowned at a mixer held in her honor after the game. This year’s queen, Frances Abernathy, crowned after the game with Southeast, was pre- sented a crown and roses by her escort Bob Still- well. Her attendants were JoAnn Berger, escorted by Ron Hall, and Linda Smith, escorted by Charlie Jones. 148 Oream Rocfney Oe ano The Norket Dream Boy is selected by the pep cluh to represent the most handsome boy at Northeast. This year Rodney Delano was crowned by Katie Howard at the annual “Christmas Coronation Dance” held December 18 at the Lincoln Park Club- house. “O” G uS wee the art O inda ira user The “0” Club Queen is elected every year by the boys who have represented Northeast in sports com- petition. This year’s candidates for “0” Club Queen were Olinda Brauser, Etta Skaggs and Peggy Csiz- madia. The coronation of Olinda took place at the annual “All Sports Banquet” in the spring. 149 c Sweetheart Crusta Stem The Key Club chose for their Sweetheart of 1966 Crystal Stem. Crystal was crowned and presented flowers by Doitg Hopkins at the annual Key Club Dance. Her attendants were Janie Farris, escorted by Chris Rickey and Katie Howard escorted by Larry Hayes. T - Hfeen Denn y Co ner This year the Y-Teens chose Denny Cotner as their Y-Teen Guy. The club nominated three senior boys and then voted by secret ballot. The winner was announced at the Y-Teen “Frosty Frolic” Dance held in the Mirror Room at the Municipal. Karen Kiefer, Y-Teen president, crowned Denny during intermission. ISO )anJ (2ueen 5euer y , Jones The Band Queen is chosen from three candidates selected by the band. Beverly was crowned this year during half time at one o(, our football games by drum major. Cleo Roberts. Beverly was presented with a bouquet of red roses. 7liiencJants 151 )as etfa f PPincess Pina fists JoJlnn 3eraer Linda Smi A Poothalf (2ueen Pina ists Frances 7l( ernatAy Jo T nn 73eraer yCorfet Ore am P3oy Pina ists JCenny f)Aarp 73iffy JoomSs 152 U K)fu6 Queen 7ma.fisis ( sit madia C a 153 8P0RT9 Viking Footballers Take This year’s double A squad, allbough the smallest in the conference, put on a great performance under expert coaching, determination, and hard work. In conference play the Vikings rolled over Central. Classen. Star Spencer, and Harding. Upon winning the conference Northeast then went to the regional playoffs against Stillwater. This game was lost twenty-six to twenty-two in a very fine exhibition by the Vikes. In non-conference play John Marshall, Ada, and Southeast squeezed by the Vikings, while McGuiness, Grant, and El Reno were beaten. The seasoiL ended with a mark of six won, three lost, and one tie. DARRELL M1LLIRON: Line Coach LONNIE GILULAND: Head Football Coach JOURNAL’S CITY COACH OF THE YEAR JACK DEES: Backfield Coach ROYCE PENNINGTON: Ass’t Coach Kenny Daniels takes a fifteen yard pass from quarterback Mike Dun- can. 156 Capitol Conference Title 1965 Team Captains These three boys, Ronnie Hall, Dickie O’Connor, and Billy Toombs, served as captains on this year’s football team. Dickie served as head captain. 157 MIKE DUNCAN JIM HOWARD CHARLIE INK ’I BILLY BLOYED Hard Practice Plus Good Front Row: L. Vinyard, P. Ray, M. Duncan, B. Toombs B. Bloyed, R. Hall, J. Howard. N. Mosby. Second Rou : D. Knowles, D. Freeman, J. Rainey, N. Nicholson, E. Mason, B. Moore, L. Hollis. Third Row: G. Kirkendall, E. Elkins, F. Wilson, J. Roland, B. Holcomb, D. Best, A. Vinyard, B. Russell. 1965 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N.E. 6 John Marshall 19 N.E. 6 Central 0 N.E. 34 McGuinness 20 N.E. 32 Classen 0 N.E. 14 Grant 13 N.E. 12 Star Spencer 0 N.E. 6 Ada 29 N.E. 6 Southeast 14 N.E. 6 Harding 6 N.E. 34 El Reno 14 N.E. 22 Stillwater 26 158 Coaching Equals Team Success Front Row: K. Daniels, B. Stillwell, D. O’Connor, C. Zink, C. Tutt, D. Hamilton, L. Henderson. Second Row: C. Jones, D. Cotncr, B. Hankins, M. Petty, P. Power, T. Corbin, L. Schmitz. Third Row: C. Cunningham, R. White, U. Miles, C. Roland, P. Bingham, J. Mayberry’. Mike Duncan throws a pas9 to Ron Hall. JOHN RAINEY ? 3 URAL MILES mu, NICKOLA NICHOLSON 159 Vikings, Small but Mighty FIRST-STRING OFFENSE Foreground: Billy Toombs, Charlie Zink, Paul Ray, Billy Bloyed, Lloyd Vinyard, Leonard Henderson, Ronnie Hall. Background: Bobby Stillwell, Mike Duncan, Dickie O’Connor, Kenny Daniels. FIRST-STRING DEFENSE 1 Foreground: Charlie Tutt, Charlie Zink, Don Hamilton, Leonard Henderson, Jim Howard. Middle: Paul Ray, Dickie O’Connor, Nate Mosby. Background: Bobby Stillwell, Mike Duncan, Kenny Daniels. 160 Dickie O’Connor is hit after a ten-yard gain against a short gain Bobby Stillwell is caught. Classen. Clarence Wadkins jaunts around left end for a touchdown. Billy Toombs gives Leonard Henderson a hand? Jr. Vikes Follow Closely Front Rote: B. Swinney, J. Shaw, L. Ward, J. Saner, D. Miller, R. Wilson, J. Williams, J. Hansen. Second Row: D. I acy, R. Chastain, G. Spearman, J. Shaw, H. Wilson, F. Elkins, T. Dean, E. Talley. Third Row: T. Baker, S. Hampton, L. McBride, B. Larwig, M. Peters, K. Fish er, S. Griffin, B. Farbes, C. Mason, E. Williams, A. Ginn. 161 Coach Jerry Anderson, using expert coaching meth- ods led the Viking Basketball Team through an outstanding season. This year’s team compiled an excellent record of 25 wins and 2 losses. The Vik- ings maintained their No. 1 rating throughout the season, won the Shawnee tournament, and placed third in the Tulsa tourney. At the season’s end when coaching honors were given Coach Anderson was named Coach of the Year, State, City, and Con- ference, which were well deserved honors. All the basketball boys of this year’s squad want to thank Coach Anderson for his time, patience, and exper- ience in building this year’s winning team. Vikings Northeast 75-70 Northeast 69-52 Northeasl 44-40 Northeast 45-43 Northeast 34-33 Northeast 75-38 Northeast 58-60 Northeast 97-55 Northeast 77-42 Northeast 70-61 Northeast 83-49 Northeast 73-59 Northeast 83-92 Northeast 94-77 Northeast 76-45 Northeast 91-81 Northeast 80-57 Northeast 77-68 Northeast 76-61 Northeast 105-60 Northeast 102-93 Northeast 79-72 Northeast 117-63 Northeast 101-8-1 Northeast 75-58 Northeast 62-59 Northeast 63-52 Take State, Northwest Star Spencer Duncan Guymon Shawnee Central Harding Classen Southeast John Marshall Clinton Muskogee Inola Preston Central Harding Classen Star Spencer John Marshall Southeast Clinton Northwest |Crooked Oak (Regional) Carl Albert (Regional) Chickasha (State) Diumright (State) Guymon (State) Northeast Viking A Team 162 Front Row: Kenny Daniels, Mike Duncan, Chris Rickey, Nate Mosby, Donnie Wheeler, Bob Stillwell, Charley Jones. Second Row: Coach Jack Dees. Head Coach Jerry Anderson, Ronnie Hall, Cecil Ray, Ray Russell, David Bryan, Cene Cardner, Coach Leonard Smoot; Manager Pat Novak. Win Regionals, Tie for Conference The Viking Basketball Team this year combines speed and agility, using the fast break, in building, a winning season. In the opening game of the sea- son against class AA Northwest Classen, our round- ballers rolled them 75-70. The first capital confer- ence game was played at Northeast where Star- Spencer was put down 69-52. The next three games took the Vikes to the Shawnee Invitational Tourna- ment where they took first in the tournament by beating class AA Shawnee. Coach Anderson received a new watch, and the team received another trophy. The next five conference games were played with Northeast winning four out of five. Class AA Hard- ing downed the tough Vikings by the close score of 60-58. The Vikings then downed Central. Classen, Southeast, and Class AA John Marshall. I-ast year’s class A state champions Clinton, who beat the Vik- ings in the final game of the state playoffs, were baffled by a score of 83-49. Three games were scheduled at Tulsa’s tournament of champions where Northeast took third place and another trophy. The next five conference games were all taken by the Vikes beating Central 76-45, Classen 80-52. Star Spencer 77-68, class AA John Marshall 6-61. and class AA Harding 91-81, which put the Vikings into a capitol conference tie with Harding. The Vikings next overwhelmed Southeast and ended conference play. This score set a new 1QS-60 big riti yhool scoring record. In a non-conferrnce Aimfe the ikes smashed their numbel one rival. Clinldn. bv; a sCote of 102-93. i t. I. 163 Hard Work, Key to Success The Centra] game started like this. Time out is a good time to pop bubble gum, as Charlie Jones proves during a lull in the Class A finals. (Copyright 1966, The Oklahoma Pub- lishing Co.; March 19, 1966, The Sunday Okla- homan.) Charley Jones flies high at John Marshall. The coach and bench watch the action. Nate Mosby looks on as Donnie Wheeler pulls down another rebound Ray Russel] prepares to shoot as Northeast downs Harding, against the Harding Eagles. 164 High-leaping Bob Stillwell makes a jump shot against Guy- mon. (Copyright. 1966. The Oklahoma Publishing Co.; March 19, 1966, The Sunday Oklahoman. The Vikings set many records during the year. Among them are: The state scoring record averaging 77.1 points a game; the state and city, one-game scoring record, 117 points; the State Tourna- ment, three-game scoring record, 200 points; the school sea- son record by being undefeated in Class A; and the State Tournament scoring record set by Ray Russell in scoring 79 points in the State Tournament. Up and in by Wheeler. Junior High Basketball Individual honors won by Viking team members this year were Ray Russell receiving first team in the state Tournament, All-City player of the year, All-City first team, All-Conference first team, and Conference player of the year. Charley Jones was elected all State, State Tournament first team, All-City first team, and All- Conference first team. Donnie Wheeler was named All-City honorable mention and All-Conference second team. Nate Mosby was honored by being named to the All-Conference second team. We would like to congratulate these boys for the out- standing honors they have earned. We would also like to express our congratulations to the whole team. Northeast Vikings are Number One! Harding's defense won’t stop Mosby. B Team Basketball Front Row: Steve Ray, Jim Rickey, John Rainey, I)an Moore, Erick Mason, Gary Spence. Second Row: Coach Dees. Ed Elkins, Pat Garrett. John Klopp, Daryl Nicholas, Frank Hartzog, Pat Novak. Front Row: Terry Bell, William Farbes, Fred Elkins, Doug Goodman, John Hansen. Park Bingham. Chip Marlow, Mike Schooling. Gary Kirkendall. Second Row: Manager Dick Barnard, Bernard Mann, Mafcus Jones, Terry Mason, Mike Peters, Kent Fisher, Joe Shaw. Henry Wilson, Luther Lauderdale, Phil Hirschi, Jerry Buckhold, Coach Smoot. Leonard Henderson, Tom Corbin, Steve Hampton, Brad Hankins, Jerry Rcasnor, Lynn Mogg, Steve Miller, Kenny Mogg, Billy Bloyed, Paul Ray. Vike Grapplers Have Quccessful Season Schedule The Northeast wrestling team, under the expert coaching of Darrell Milliron has fought hard this year. Although the team’s dual record does not look too impressive, there have been indi- vidual standouts. Northeast can look forward to an even better team next year, because, out of the twelve starters.’only two are seniors. Paul Ray, a 167-pound senior, won first at both the Sapulpa and Capital Conference wrestling tour- naments this year. Dec. 4 Stillwater ... There Dec. 9-10 All City Tourney Dec. 17 St. Mary’s ... Here Dec. 21 Classen . . . Here Jan. 7-8 Geary Tourney Jan. 14-15 Sapulpa Tourney Jan. 21 Capitol Hill . . . There Jan. 29 Capitol Conference Tourney Feb. 4 Southeast . . . There Feb. 8 Carl Albert.. . Here Feb. 11 Harding .. . Here Feb. 25-26 Regional Tourney March 4-5 State Tourney COACH MILLIRON Kenny Mogg rides tough while the referee looks on. 166 Paul Ray shows his opponent how the cradle is used. y s t ' ' ' ''' yi-iit’LfA y ftJ.Ui A J jjr7ru yfrtd foil t foj ytSUlS- i Aj UL 7 AM rj'jLi ■ eesi of yiMJJAoo 4Ay Ai 'Vv’ 4tib 'j auT) Aiwfo Billy Bloyed executes a good defensive move against his Classen opponent. Jr. High Matmen Gain Experience Front Row: Bill Alder, Mike Moore, Eddie Gentry, James Jones, Larry Moore, Steve Slick, Mike Alan, Andrew Powell, Eddie Legronne, Carl Williams. Second Row: Larry Ward, James Williams, Roger Miller, Dan Hollaman, Gary Kelley, John Saner, Robert Chastain, Eddie McBride. Smith, Steve Hampton, Bill Larwig, Alan Ginn, Third Row: Randy Small in Number but Large in Goals Front How: Phil Hirschi. Second How: Eric Prince, Lance Ferguson, Dennis Reynolds, Coach Jerry Anderson. The Viking Tennis team this year is small but ex- perienced. Returning leltermen are Lance Ferguson and Dennis Reynolds. Hopefuls are Phil Hirschi, Eric Prince, Mike l.cake and Charles Farris who are not yet out. Tennis starts in early March and continues till May. The team will play Southeast, Grant, John Marshall, and Harding in conference play. The stale tennis playoffs will be held at Okla- homa State University. 168 Cross Country Runs Fourth in State Front Row: Bill White, Richard Brandes, David Bryan, Marcus Wamble. Rack Row: Coach Jerry Anderson, Pat Novak, John Smith. Northeast’s cross country team had a quite out- standing season this year as the runners placed fourth, as a team, in state Class A tournament. Richard Rrandes was the star, running well all year. In conference Richard placed third, captured an eleventh place in city competition, and rounded out the season with a fifth in the state meet. Rich- ard set a two-mile record of 9:45. In the words of Coach Jerry Anderson, “Richard was an outstand- ing runner.” JERRY ANDERSON Cross Country and Tennis Coach 169 Front Row: Jerry Abbott, Steve Story, Mike Morris, Bob Stillwell. Dick Zinc, David Nobles, Park Bingham. David Gibson, John Cotton, Raymond 0 Connor, Ron Hall, Mike Duncan, Jim Howard, Lloyd Vinyard, Mike Knowles, Drue Freeman, Donnie Wheeler, Virgil Onan, Gene Gardner, Hoover, Bill Toombs. Second Row: Larry Schmitz, Jon Hansen, Charles Chris Rickey. WINSTON HAVENSTRITE Coach Coach Havenstrite helps Drue Freeman show Virgil Onan, Allen Vinyard, Gene Gard- ner, and Donnie Wheeler how to bunt. Since the baseball season doesn’t start until after our yearbook has been sent to the publisher, we can only give you an idea on the outlook of the team as viewed from the beginning of the season. It appears that Coach Havenstrite has put together another fine team for this year. After being runner-up to the state champions last year, the team has high aims for this year—and should be able to reach them, with several returning starters and a string of others with moderate experience. 170 for the Spring Season Mike Morris hits a long one to right field. 171 High Aims With Hard Bob Stillwell lay� down a bunt. L Dick O’Connor sharpens his eye by hitting a game of pepper. 172 Work Merit Success Pitchers Mike Hoover, Ron Hall, Lloyd Vinyard and catcher Jim Howard exchange advice before the game. Jerry Abbott is about to get a base hit. Dick O’Connor and Bob Stillwell perfect the double play. 173 Golfers Swing Through '66 Divots will fly again this spring as Northeast's golf team takes to the course. Prospects look good with three returning lettermen: Larry Hayes. Ken Sharp, and Mark Hayes. Rounding out the team for matches will be either Steve Perryman or John Hubbard. LEONARD SMOOT Coach LARRY HAYES KEN SHARP O'Club Displays Qpirited Athletes Front Row: Lynn Mogg, Chris Rickey. Bill Bloyd, Mike Duncan. Jim Howard, Leonard Henderson, Charles Zinc, Ron Hall, Clarence Watkins. Bill White, Loyd Hollis, Jerry Abbott. Second Row: John Smith, Mark Hayes, Virgil Onan. Danny Best, Mike Hoover, Charles Farris, Don Ham- ilton, Ray Russell, Kent West, Chris Hickman, Ken Sharp. Third Row: Steve Perryman, Gene Gardner, Nate Mosby, Richard Brandes, Allen Vinyard, Charles Jones, Mike Morris, Ken Daniels, Charles Tutt, Bob Stillwell, Larry Schmitz. Fourth Row: Bill Durant, Denny Cotner, John McGrath, Pat Novak, Joe West, Steve Story, John Hubbard, Pat Garrett, Lance Ferguson. Larry Hayes, Dennis Reynolds, Lloyd Vinyard, Bill Toombs, Dick O’Connor. Sponsor Winston Havenstrite Completing another lively year, the “O” Club’s ac- tivities include running the concession stand at track meets, the annual trip in the spring, and the crown- ing of the “0” Club Sweetheart at the All-Sports Banquet. “0” Club stands for Oklahoma City Northeast Let- terman’s Club. All senior high boys who have let- tered one or more years in one senior high sport are eligible for membership. “0” Club officers, Ron Hall, secretary, Dick O’Connor, president. Bill Toombs, treasurer, Denny Cotner, chaplain. Bob Stillwell, vice president, and Chris Rickey, sergeant-at-arms. go to great heights to prove their capability as leaders. 175 Miss Nadine Wilson Coach Girls' 0 Club Strives In the Girls’ Sports Class the girls learn good sportsmanship, the value of competitive spirit, and cooperation. As always, the girls have tried this year to represent their school to the best of their ability. Janie Farris Judy Gregory Frances Abernathy Mary Ann Peak President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Nikki Turner Minnie Wamble Rhocile Stansell Gwynn Taylor Carla Keistei Connie Partlow Jerri Peiffcr Beverly Russell Patsy Brown Beth Corlcss Sarah Corlcss Joyce Gipson Pat Gooden Miss Wilson explains a play to the team as the girls listen attentively. 176 for Success in All Sports Volleyball: Front Row: Minnie Wamble, Mary Peak, Frances Abernathy, Janie Farris, Beverly Tennis: Jerri Peiffer, Carla Keister. Russell, Pat Gooden, Nikki Turner, Patsy Brown. Back Row: Carla Keister, Sarah Corless, Beth Corless, Judy Gregory, Connie Partlow, Joyce Gipson, Jerri Peiffer. Golf: Beverly Russell Basketball: Front Row: Pat Gooden, Man Peak, Frances Abernathy, Janie Farris, Beverly Russell, Nikki Turner. Back Row: Minnie Wamble, Jerri Peiffer, Judy Gregory, Sarah Corless, Beth Corless, Connie Partlow, Carla Keister, Joyce Gipson, Patsy Brown. Badminton: Front Row: Mary Peak, Janie Farris, Frances Aber- nathy, Pat Gooden. Back Row: Connie Partlow, Sarah Corless, Beth Corless, Judy Gregory, Joyce Gipson. Mary Peak senes as Judy Gregory waits patiently for the ball to be returned. 177 Vi King Looks Back The glowing summer drifted by in a whirl of activities. Now Vi King looked forward to starting back to Northeast, for this was his final year. On August 30th Vi entered school and found himself in the midst of old and new faces. He and other fellow students had set their sights on the new school year . . . He added vibrant sounds to the new Viking Singers. He demonstrated his ability to sing at the assemblies throughout the vear. King displayed his loyalty to the school by attending the Football Preview on Sep- tember 9th ... He had a funfilled day at the Fair on September 26th. while the teachers gathered for the District O.E.A. Convention. Going to all the football games was worth his the lovely football queen on October 15th and Title . . . Since he participated actively in the Student Council, he helped them sell maroon and gray beanies to promote school spirit and to raise money. King had a real great time at the Y-Teen Christmas Dance, “Frosty Frolic,” on December 11th, and at the Norket Christmas Dance on December 18th, because he escorted the prettiest gal. The Y-Teen Guy and Norket Dream Boy received their crowns . . . Vi’s younger brother seemed to have a ball at the Vikette Christmas Dance on December 11th ... Vi enjoyed filling the baskets full of food and carrying it to the stage for the Basket-Giving Assembly on December 22nd. time because Vi saw the crowning of watched our team win the Conference Basketball season started off with a thrilling victory over Northwest Classen. One good game after another followed with the Vikes on top. On February 18th Vi’s girl friend was crowned as the basketball queen . . . February was highlighted by the crowning of Mr. Howdy and Miss Hello on the 11th. and the Viking Varieties, the 25th. Vi did not know so many students were talented. He finally got a week of relaxation for it was Spring Vacation, March 19th thru the 26th. Soon after he returned to school, Vi helped campaign for his friends who were running for Student Council offices and cheerleaders. Boy! This was a busy week . . . King will never forget the Junior-Senior Prom of April 30th: The soft lights and good music of the Hodads set a romantic atmosphere. The room at the top of Sheppard Mall became a setting that made for happy memories. After signing his name in yearbooks all night at the annual Yearbook Autograph Party, Vi had the writer’s cramps . . . He received his share of the awards given to deserving seniors. The Senior Sermon on the 22nd was an inspiration and a challenge to continue his education. Good eating at the Senior luncheon was a frivolous occasion to release the tenseness before graduation. Graduation night. May 26th. finally cqjne after months of hard studying. Vi dressed up in his maroon cap and gown and was awarded his diploma. He felt a sense of achievement and pride. King will always remember these old familiar sights at Northeast. 178 Editors' Note As editors of this year’s yearbook, we would like to present the student body of Northeast with the 1966 Nordlys. We have tried to give you the com- plete story of a year at Northeast—activities, sports, studies, honors, and most important of all, the people at Northeast. The theme of the 1966 Nordlys is “Sights of 66.” In capturing these sights, new additions to our community have been included: also older sights of our community, familiar and unique to 1966 have been represented. Remember the after-game fun at the A W, or the educational visit to the Cowboy Hall of Fame? Or what about your favor- ite class at Northeast? These are experiences that will help you recall those and other poignant mem- ories. The Nordlys was subject to many changes during 1965-1966. More copy has been included to assist in giving the complete story, so that in the years to come there will still be meaning to everything included. Also, the cover has been modernized with a new design and colors that have not been used before, blue and silver. We especially want to express our thanks to Mrs. Lois Miller, our sponsor, adviser and dear friend, for patiently directing the production of this book. We also want to congratulate and thank the tre- mendous staff for their great work and cooperation. Last we wish to thank you, the student body, for supporting us as we attempted to tell your story. Thank you for your patience and co-operation, and we sincerely hope that we have presented to you the unique story of Northeast High School, and that twenty years from now you can look back, once again, on the “Sights of ’66.” Very Sincerely, 2? JoAnn Berger Etta Skaggs 179 Index STUDENTS —A— Abbott, Jerry 69, 76. 103, 115, 170, 171, 173,175 Abernathy, Frances, 38, 39, 63, 108, 130, 134. 138, 146, 148, 152, 176, 177. Abies, Clyde 122 Adams. Mary 76 Adkins. Jessie 69 Adkins. Sandra 69, 115, 119, 130, 134. Alan, Mike 167 Alder. Bruce 92. 107. 167. Alder, Nora 79, 98, 108, 110, 112, 114, 117, 134. Allen,, Beatrice 89 Allen. Donald 39, 110 Allen, Marilyn 92 Allgood, Mary 69 Anderson, John 79, 103 Anderson, Larry 79 Anderson, Marilyn 89, 142 Anderson, Marvin 79, 125 Armstrong, Carolyn 92 Ashbrook, Katherine 92 Ashcraft, Deborah 92 Ashcraft, Louis 115, 124, 134 Ashcraft, Patricia 86, 103, 110, 132, 142 Ashley, Joyce 92 Atkins, Elaine 120, 124. —B— Bailey, Lawrence 79, 122, 123 Bailey, Vernice 89, 122 Baker, Theodore 161 Baldwin, Margie 69, 130, 133 Baldwin, Patricia 86, 142 Baldwin, Tommy 79 Barber, Susan 79, 115, 130 Barker, James 79, 119 Barker, Phillip 69 Barnaba, Anastasia 86 Barnaba, Pierre 86 Barnaba, Marie 86 Barnard, Cordon 125 Barnard. Richard 89, 107, 128, 132, 165 Barnard, Thomas 79, 114 Barthold, Sydney 39, 58, 114, 130, 133, 135, 138. Bassler, Robert 79 Baxter, Robert 79, 108, 120, 133 Beam, Dieter 128 Beam, Edgar 107 Beck, Carl 69, 116, 117 Bell, Garland 79 Bell, Larry 92 Bell, Terry 86, 1£2, 165 Benningfield, Betty 79, 83, 130, 138 Benson, Myrna 92 Berger; Jo Ann 39, 60, 63, 98, 100, 103. 104, 114, 134, 135, 136. 138, 146, 152, 179. 183 Berryhill, Gail 79 Berryhill, Larry 79 Best, Danny 39, 109, 158, 175 Bingham, Park 86, 159, 165, 170 Black, Dan 69 Blackson, Linda 92 Bloyed, Billy 69, 108, 158, 160. 166, 167, 175 Bolton, Nancy 29, 69, 115, 133 Bonner, Archie 69 Boone, Linda 69 Borders, Debra 86 Boulton, Cynthia 12, 39, 103, 104, 115, 116, 117,130, 135, 138 Boulton, John 28, 69, 114 Boyd, Joyce 92 Boydstun, Stephen 39, 103, 10 1 Bradv, Bill 39 Bragg, Johnnie Lou 39, 112, 126, 129, 134, 135, 138 Brand. Kathy 69, 74, 98. 101, 112, 113, 136, 138 Brandes, Richard 40, 98, 99, 114, 119, 120, 169, 175 Brauser, Olinda 79, 115, 130, 149 Braxton, Gail 69 Braxton, Jacquelin ?9, 123 Braxton, Thomas 40 Breckenridge, Frederick 79, 112, 122, 123 Brennen, Joseph 40, 115 Breshers, Beverly 86, 119 Brewer, Charla 69 Brewer, Tim 122 Bridgett, Cary 79 Brookings, Douglas 92, 121 Brooks, Edna 92 Browder, Donald 86, 123 Brown, Ann, 89, 121, 128, 142 Browm, Charlene 92 Brown, Coyett 29, 79 Brown, Gennetta 29, 79 Brown, Gwendolyn 89, 119 Brown, Jacquelyn 79 Brown. Jeanean 79 Brown. Jeffrey 92 Brown, Leroy 86, 122 Brown, Patsy 79, 114, 124, 126, 130, 133, 176, 177 Brown, Pete 89 Brown, Raymond 123 Brown. Sandra 92 Brown, Shirley 89 Brown. Vincent 89 Brown, Victoria 79 Browning, Diana 79, 130, 138 Bryan, David 69, 99, 108, 115, 162, 163, 169 Bryan, Julie 92, 121 Bryan, Paula 89, 102, 121 Buckhalter, Carole 69, 120, 128, 133. 135, 138 Buckhold, Dorothy 29, 69, 114, 130, 138 Buckhold, Jerry 86, 102, 114, 121, 125, 132,165 Buckner, Gary’ 89 Bucton, Stanley 119 Bullock, Fredric 92 Bullock, Larry 69, 99. 134 Bullock, Ronnie 35, 86 Burleson, Donna 9, 40, 105, 127, 129, 134. 135, 138 Burnett, D’Angelo 114, 119, 124 Burnett, Dochele 79, 98, 119, 124, 128 Bums, Danna 79, 119 Bums, Jackie 79, 98. 103, 113, 116, 117. 127, 135, 138 Burns, Richard 15, 40, 62, 103, m, 105, 124, 125 Burrell, Rubyc 79, 119, 130 Butts, Jimmy 79 Buycks, Charles 123 Buycks, Melvin, 69 Cage, Gloria 80 Caldwell, Elaine 80, 115, 130, 138 Caldwell, Richard 40, 119, 120 Calhoun, Maurice 40, 61, 65, 98, 99, 108, 114, 132, 134, 140. 147 Callahan, Charles 93 Callahan, Leslie 92 Campbell. Charles 69 Campbell, Deborah 80, 130, 138 Campbell, George 92 Cannon, Delores 89 Capps, Randy 89 Capps, Shirley 40 Carpenter, Susan 12, 41, 63, 98, 101. 115, 133, 135, 136, 138 Carroll, RaDonna 92 Carter, Clay 69 Carter, Jamaica 80 Carter, Nancy 89 Carter, Patricia 41 Carter, Theresa 92 Cave. Chris 86. 122. 123, 134 Chaffin, Jan 89, 142 Chambers, Deborah 92, 93 Chambers, Delores 69, 101 Chambers, Sharron 69 Chandler, Ada 80. 124. 128, 130 Chandler Gayle 89, 119 Chandler, Reginald 92 Chastain, Robert 161, 167 Chcadle, Gwendolyn 92 Chilcutt, Barbara 69, 101, 114 Chilcutt, Marta 89 Childs, Kathleen 119 Chilton, Connie 80, 130 Choate, Karen 92, 128 Christian, Steve 86 Christopher, Lovella 69, 119, 120 Clark, Annetta 92 Clark, Gloria 80, 112, 114, 124, 126. 128, 130, 138 Clark, Linda 86, 119 Clark, Sharon 69, 114, 119, 138 Clark, Velma 80, 98. 103, 114, 119, 128, 139 Clark, Willie 41 Clayton, Judy 69 Clymer, Robert 80, 115, 122 Coate, Lewis 41, 65, 99, 125 Coe, Ricky 41 Coffelt, Janet 92, 95, 142 Coffelt, Margaret 86, 132, 141, 142 Coffelt, Susan 107 Coffey, Davida 92, 93 Coffey, Jerry 80, 125 Coffey, Mike 41 Cole, Paula 69, 101, 133, 139 Cole, Stanley 80 Coleman, Carol 70 Coley, Marilyn 92 Collins, Eunice 86 Combest. Olivia 89, 122 G� mbs, Mark 89, 102, 122, 125 Conner, Mary 119 Conner, Ruby 86, 119 Conrad, Ann 70, 77, 114, 116, 117, 127. 139 Conrad, Martha 70, 101, 114 127, 139 Conrad, Mary 92, 107 Constein, Jon 70, 120, 125, 134 Cooke, John 70, 123, 125 Cooke, Rudy 41, 114, 125, 134 Cooper, Kevin 89 Corbin, Joan 70 Corbin, Tom 80, 159, 166 Cor less, Beth 41, 134, 176,177 Cor less, Sarah 33, 80, 101, 113, 139, 176, 177 Corrie, Susan 92, 128 Cotner, Denny 41, 58, 114, 118, 120, 140, 150, 170 Cotner, Donny 70, 73, 99, 159 Cotton, John 80, 170 Couch. Karen 80 Count, Charlotte 28, 42, 113, 128 Covington, Jo 92 Cox, Linda 92 Cox, Ricco 80 Cox, Rita 89, 128 Craun, Bill 42 Crook, Gwen 168 Cross, Gilton 72, 125 Csiznadia, Peggy 80, 82, 98, 134, 147, 153 Cunningham, Charles 15, 42, 65, 99, 104, 124, 125, 159 Cunningham, Donna 80, 130, 139 Curry, Marjorie 42, 119 —D— Dahrymhle, Paul 92 Dale, Joyce 86, 115, 119 Dallas. Gloria 80, 115 Dallas, Wayne 92 Dallas, Williard 89 Daniel, Annie 42 Daniel, Gloria 86 Daniel, Kathleen 92 Daniel, Nancy 70, 114, 128 Daniels, Anne 119, 120 Daniels. Danny 80, 119, 124 Daniels, Debbie 80 Daniels, Kenny 70, 134, 156, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 175 Danzie, Taekema 92 Darrington, Anthony 42 Darrington, Ronald 70 Davidson. Michael 70 Davidson, Paul 89, 112 Davis, Anna 89 Davis, Carolyn 80, 124, 130, 132 Davis. Linda 80, 114, 119, 120. 139 Davis, Sue 70, 92 Davis, Victor 124 Dawson, Liz 42, 126, 130. 133, 139 Dean, Stephen 80 Dean, Terry 89, 161 Deason, Denny 28, 70. 99, 113, 1 IS Deatherage, Cleta 80, 85, 108. 115, 1.30 Deffenbaugh. Lojuand 70 DeGraffenreid, Paula 89 102 121, 142 Deibert, Richard 92 Delano, Joel 80, 123 Delano, Rodney 42, 63, 99. 108 109, 149 Delaughter, Robert 42 Dennis, Dale 94 Dennis, Sandra 92 Dewey, Lyle 94 Dill, Wayne 89, 123 Dixon, Gary 70 Dixon, Laron 80. 119, 120, 124 Dixon, Pamela 89, 119 Dixon. Phil 43 Dobbs, Chery l 89, 121 Donovan, Wanda 78, 80, 116 117. 119, 120, 135, 139 Dotson, Mary 86, 119 Drcxler, Mike 31 Drexler, Kathryn 92 Drexler, Stephen 35 Duke, Lynda 70 180 Duncan. Mike 3, 68, 70, 74, 99, 156, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 170, 171. 175 Duncan, Sheila 42, 120 Dunlap, Marcia 92 Dunlap, Pearlic 89, 119 Durant. Rill 42, 65. 99, 104, 124, 125, 175 —E— Eberhardt, Patsy 70, 115, 116, 117, 120. 127 Edelberg, Ralph 81, 103 Eidtinn, Jimmye 89, 91, 141, 142 Eischen, Sharon 43 Elkins, Edward 158, 160,165 Elkins, Fred 161, 165 Elkins, Lonnie 71 Elkins, Louise 119, 134 Ellen burg, Linda 43, 119, 132 Ellington, Mabel 71, 113, 121, 132, 135 Elliot. Eilene 71, 133 Elliott, Joe 43 Ellis. Malee 29. 86, 89 Ellis. Randy 81, 114 Emig, Russell 43, 123 English, Geraldine 43 Enlow. Betty 44, 115 Enterline, David 92 Enterline, Stephen 81 Estep, Adeline 89, 121 Evans, Linda 29, 71, 103, 105, 115, 130, 134, 139 —F— Farbes, Tommye 92, 121 Farbes, William 86, 107, 161, 165 Farris, Charles 44, 99, 104, 105, 124. 128, 175 Farris, Janie 44, 61, 98, 115, 11'.. 117, 127. 129, 133, 135, 136, 139, 146. 153, 176, 177 Fenstad, Lynne 81, 112, 122, 124, 127, 130, 133, 151 Fenstad, Sharon 44, 58, 126, 133, 135, 139 Ferguson. Lance 22, 38, 44, 60, 65. 99, 103, 104, 105, 108, 110, 113, 116, 117, 120, 124, 130, 168, 175 Ferguson, Rhonda 142 Ferguson, Ruth 89 Fields, Ullae 86 Fields, Linda 71, 119 Fields, Jerone 92 Fields, Sherill 81, 114, 119, 130, 139 Fields, Vivian 81 Fisher, Kent 86, 132, 134, 161, 165 Fisher, Howard 92 Fisher, Sharyn 89 Flanagan, Tina 89, 90, 102 Fleming, Ed 44, 99 Folsom, Richard 44, 99 Ford, Albert 92 Ford, Beverly 92, 121, 142 Ford, Roy 92 Foreman, Deborah 81, 112, 126, 130 Foreman, Madeline 45, 108, 133, 139 Foreman, Margaret 89 Foreman, Robert 92 Forrester, Carmen 86, 114, 133, 135, 141, 142 Forsythe, Sue 45, 115,130 Index Fowler, Johnny 92 Fowler, Patsy 86, 132, 143 Franklin, Faye 89, 119 Frederick, Vanesa 92 Freeman, Clydctta 44, 119 Freeman, Drue 71, 73, 158, 159, 170 Freeman, Steve 86, 102, 107, 114 French, Sharon 81, 114, 130 Furr, David 81 Furr. Kirk 45, 99, 110, 111, 124, 125, 134 Gabe, Jerri 92 Cable, Patricia 9, 22. 45, 115, 130, 133 Ganes, John 89 Gaines, Mcrril 81 Gaines, Naomi 92, 143 Gaines, Zina 92 Galutia, Robert 71 Galutia, Susie 81, 83, 101, 124, 130, 135, 139 Gardner, Billy 86 Gardner. Gene 71, 147, 162, 163, 170, 175 Garis, Lonnie 45, 114, 124, 174 Garrett, Pat 81, 99,165, 175 Garrett, Steve 28, 45, 99, 104, 108, 120, 124, 134 Garrett, Thelma 89 Garrison, Benson 92 Garrison, Willie 92 Gentry, David 45 Gentry, Eddie 92, 167 Gibson, David 170 Gibson, Sharlotte 89 Gilbert, Linda 89 Gillespie, David 45, 63, 110, 111, 116, 117, 134 Ginn, Alan 161, 167 Gipson, Barbara 86 Gipson, Joyce 46, 100, 104, 105, 124, 130, 139, 176,177 Gipson, Larry 123 Gipson, Lee 86, 121 Gipson, Shirley 122, 123 Glaze, Kathy 81, 108. 115, 130, 134, 139 Gollaher, Katie 81, 113, 127, 133, 139 Gollaher, Ray 71, 113 Golson, Rose 35, 46 Golubski, Martin 86, 102, 114 Gooden, Pamela 143 Gooden. Pat 86, 107, 112, 115, 126, 143, 176, 177 Goodman, David 86 Goodman, Doug 165 Goudeau, Irene 81, 119, 128 Graham, Katie 10, 46. 58, 60, 98, 100, 118. 120, 129, 133, 135, 138 Graham, Ronna 86 Graham, William 71 Grant, Philecia 71, 139 Grant, Phillip 81 Greany, Susan 71 Green, Henre 92 Green, Lyne 92 Green, Timothy 81, 122 Gregory, Judy 71, 103, 134, 139, 176, 177 Griffin, Stanley 86, 161 Gushon, Marc 86 Gyssn, Lee 92 Gyton, Gaile 89, 123 —H— Hagee, Ina 46, 116, 117, 134 Hall. Donald 86 Hall, Mark 90 Hall, Ronald 46, 99, 100, 10R 109, 146, 153, 157. 158, 159. 160, 162, 163, 170, 173, 175 Hall, Sherri 93, 143 Hallman, Jacquelyn 93 Hamilton, Don 46, 157, 159, 160, 175 Hamilton, Earl 46 Hamilton, Herlena 92 Hamilton, Kercena 71, 114 Hamilton, Kindred 86, 114 Hamilton, Linda 89 Hamilton, Linda 81 Hamilton, Ozclla 71, 132 Hampton, Steve 107, 161, 166, 167 Hancock, Bruce 71 Hankins, Brad 81, 119, 120, 159, 160 Hansen, Jon 86, 107, 128, 161, 165, 170 Hansen, Norene 93, 15, 143 Hardeman, Don 89, 122 Harder, Lee 47, 99 Harder, Nolita 71, 115, 119, 129 Hardimon, Gwendolyn 93, 121 Harding, Clarissa 35, 46 Hardy, Juanita 71 Harper, Ron 29, 81 Harris, Joan 86, 114, 134 Harris, Pamela 93, 121 Harrison, Alice 81 Harrison, Ronald 93 Hartzog, Frank 81, 99. 165 Hayes, Delores 71 Hayes, Larry 47, 60, 99, 104, 108. 174, 175 Hayes, Mark 71, 99, 174, 175 Hayes, Timothy 86, 88 Heath, Shirley 71 Hellerud, Barbara 93 Hcllerud, Pauline 86 Henderson, Eddie 86, 114 Henderson, Leonard 70, 71, 100, 157, 159, 160, 161, 166, 175 Herrin, Kenneth 93 Hey, David 46, 108, 133 Hey, Mary 72, 115 Hickman, Christopher 81, 99, 103,175 Hill. Bethel 72 Hines. Denise 93 Hirschi, Ann 12, 47, 98, 103, 1CM, 108. 109, 114, 116, 117, 127, 135, 139, 140. Hirschi, Philip 10. 88, 102, 107, 114, 125, 135, 165, 168 Hirschi, Tom 93 Hogan, Gustine 89 Holcomb, Beverly 81 Holcomb. Billy 72, 158, 159 Holcomb, Sharon 72 Holcomb. Virginia 81, 83 Holder, I ura 90, 102 Holder, Thomas 47, 98, 99, 124, 125 Hollaman, Carl 167 Hollier, Bernadette 119 Hollis, Loyd 47, 58. 99, 108, 157, 158 Holmes, Von 90 Hooper. Sheryl 72, 120, 133, 139 Hoover, Mike 71, 72, 99, 115, 170, 173, 175 Hopcus, Freddie 47 Hopkins. Douglas 47, 99 Hombcck, Teresa 93, 95, 143 Hoskins, Jim 88 Hoskins, Jane 93, 143 House, Andrea 90 Houston, Amanda 93 Houston, Pertella 90 Howard, Elizabeth 72, 105, 112, 114, 128, 133, 139 Howard, Garland 47. 81 Howard, Jim 72, 100, 158, 160, 170, 175 Howard, Katie 12, 48, 58, 60, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 134, 135, 138, 153 Howard, Robert 81 Howell, Jerry 86 Hubbard, John 81. 85, 99, 174, 175 Hudspeth, Norma 81, 134 Huggins, Howard 72, 112 Huggins, James 82, 123 Hulen, Sandra 93, 107, 143 Humphrey, Darry l 82, 122 Hutchinson, Robert 82 Hutsell, Margie 48 Hytche, Rickey 93 —I— Ingels, Vicki 90, 143 —J— Jackson, Bill 93, 133 Jackson, Cynthia 90, 102, 119, 142, 143 Jackson, Deborah 72, 128 Jackson, Hazel 82 Jackson, Hilda 48 Jackson, Jerry 93 Jackson, Rickey 93 Jaggers. Karen 121 James, Georgia 72 James, Orvel 93 James, Vickey 82 Jeffers, Eddie 114 Jeffers, Nellie 48, 115, 116, 117, 127, 134 Jenkins, Glenda 93 Jennings, Stacie 72, 74, 101, 115, 130 Johns, Hazel 48, 101, 114, 130, 134, 139, 140 Johnson, Alfred 93 Johnson, Alice 72 Johnson. Janice 90, 119 Johnson, Jerry 93 Johnson, Josephine 72, 119 Johnson, Mike 125 Johnson, Ronald 82 Johnson, Rosie 93 Johnson, Savannah 90 Johnson. Sharon 82, 119, 139 Jones, Beverly 31, 48, 122. 123, 133, 151 Jones, Charles 48, 124, 128, 134, 157, 159, 162, 163, 164, 165, 175 Jones, Cobra 82 Jones, Deanne 72, 139 Jones, Dinah 82, 119, 134 Jones, Jeanne 72, 139 Jones, James 167 Jones, Janice 31, 82, 98, 108, 115, 134 Jones, Joyce 93 Jones, Lavcda 72 Jones, Leroy 90 Jones, Luttrel 82 Jones, Marcus 165 181 Index Jones, Paulelte 72 Jones, Yvonne 72 Jordan, Debra 93, 121 —K— Kafcr, Laura 71, 12, 112, 114, 132, 139 Kaul, Kathleen 90 Kaul, Vicky 31, 82, 114 Keister, Carla 82, 103, 115, 176, 177 Kelcy, Cary 72, 73, 116, 117 Kelly, Carol 33, 72, 112 Kelly, Cary 167 Kelly, Glen wood 90 Kelsey, Mike 82 Kennedy. I-ani 31, 82, 83, 98, 103, 114, 116, 117, 120, 139 Kennedy, Samuel 93, 128 Kerns, Chris 93 Kerran, Janis 71, 73, 98, 110, 112, 115, 139, 147 Kidd, Caroline 82 Kidd, Patsy 48 Kieffer, Karen 49, 58, 101, 103, 114, 129, 135, 139 Kime, Otis 49 Kimc, William 73 King, Judy 73, 108, 110, 112, 126, 133, 139, 140 King. Karen 93 Kirkendall, Gary 134, 158, 165 Klopp, John 78. 81, 82, 99, 165 Klotz, Helen 73 Knowles, Raymond 170 Kroier, Richard 82, 125 Krueger, Martha 31, 73. 105, 134 , 139 —L- Lacy, Dennis 161 Lacy, Terry 93 La Grange, Bill 90 La Grange, Lila 49, 110, 115, 120, 133 La Grone, Robert 93 Lamb, Gregory 73, 103, 105 Lambeth, Janckc 119 Lambeth, Leo 93 Landes, Dan 49 Landry, Mary 93 Lane, Wilburn 49 Larwig, Louise 73, 103, 135 Larwig, William 161, 167 Latture, Samuel 73, 120 Lauderdale, Luther 123, 165 Lawler, Iona 82 Lay, Becky 107, 143 Leach, Vickie 82 Leaf, Diana 31, 73, 98, 114, 133. 135, 139 Leake, Mike 116, 117 LeCompte, Janice 133, 141, 143 Lee, Brenda 35, 73 Lee, Carol 82, 119, 128 Lee. Rcgeina 93 Le Gronne, Eddie 167 Lewis, Albert 123 Lewis. Barbara 119 Lewis, Gregory 82 Lewis, Karen 73 Lewis, Linda 73 Lewi , Marsha 90 Lewis, Robert 49, 103, 104, 105, 119, 120, 124, 125, 133 Ligons, Ilene 31, 49, 114, 119, 120, 124, 133, 134 Little, Bill 82 Lodes, Allen 93 Lodes, Theresa 93, 107 Lofton, Karl 90 Lofton, Vera 73 Long, Anne 82, 115 Long, Deborah 49 Long, Elizabeth 73, 112, 114, 116, 117, 127, 134 Looney, James 90 Looney, Wilber 73 Loper, Mary 90 Loper, Wesley 73 Lorenz, Glen 73 Lorenz, Mildred 90, 119, 142, 143 Lotspeich, Johnna 93 Loveless, Joyce 22, 31, 82, 108, 115, 134, 139 Lubbers, Carol 31, 82, 114, 127, 139 Lugafet, Dewaync 82 Luper, Martel 83 Lurks, Jeanette 93 Lurks, Linda 31, 73, 115, 119 Lynn, Dyanne 83, 93, 115, 128 Lyons, Mack 73 —M— Major, Percy 83, 123 Mallard, Stephen 90, 128 Malone, Ann 73, 115, 119, 12U Maloy, Cheryl 93 Maltcy, Sharron 132 Mann, Bernard 165 Manuel, Angela 93 Marlow, Chip 165 Marsh, Dianna 31, 50, 105, 115, 134 Martin, David 50 Martin, Edward 83 Martin, Gregory 73 Martin, Theresa 93 Mason, Connell 74 Mason, Erick 83, 119, 158, 160, 165 Mason, Chuck 90, 161 Mason, Phillip 50 Mason, Terry 165 Masters, Thomas 90 Maxewell, Mildred 93 Mayberry, Sharon 107, 119 Mayberry, Shelah 128 Mayberry , Tommie 123 —Me— McBride, Eddie 167 McBride, Larry 107, 132, 161 McCauley, James 74, 125 McCauley, Linda 50 McCauley, Pat 83, 122, 123 McClary, Darrell 74 McClour, Donna 94, 143 McCord, Sherry 34, 74 McCoy, Rita 90, 143 McDaniel, Mary 74 McDonald, Carolyn 83, 119, 133 McDonald, Janice 119 McDonald, Joyce 90, 128 McDonald, Marilyn 83, 119 McGlory, Cheryle 50, 104, 110, 114 McGlory, Keith 83 McGowan, Debra 83, 108 McGrath, John 22, 50, 99, 103, 104, 108. 115, 124, 125, 140, 175 McKerson, Carieta 94, 121 McLane, Karen 31, 83, 115, 127, 139 McNcely, Barbara 83, 119 McNeely, Jettye 35, 88, 119 —M— Meek, Bennett 88, 120, 121 Meek. Wayne 50 Merritt, Janie 78, 83, 114, 116, 117, 134, 138 Miles, Gayle 83, 121, 124 Miles, Gaynell 83, Miles, Jacquelyn 90 Miles, Ural 74, 159 Miller, David 161 Miller Emery 88 Miller, Roger 88, 114, 167 Miller, Silvia 94 Miller, Steve 29, 82, 83, 99, 166 Mitchellc, Brenda 35, 51, 128, 134 Mitchell, Carolyn 94 Mitchell, Janice 31, 51, 126, 133, 135 Moff, Shirley 83 Moff, Teddy 74 Mogg, Kenneth 28, 51, 63, 99, 101, 105, 108, 109, 120, 124, 134, 166 Mogg, Lynn 78, 83. 99. 103, 105, 108. 166, 175 Montgomery, Jo Anne 74 Moore, Alwin 74 Moore, Bruce 74, 158, 159 Moore, Daniel 74, 100, 165 Moore, Jane 94, 167 Moore, Linda 31, 51, 58, 110, 111, 114, 135, 138 Moore, Mike 94 Moore, Randy 167 Moore, Rex 93, 94 Moore, Sherry 90 Moore, Stanley 94 Moreno, Tommie 133 Morgan, Deborah 94 Morgan, Garry 83 Morgan, Karen 94, 143 Morgan, Marsha 90, 102, 121, 142, 143 Morgan, Philmon 83 Morgan, William 14 Morris, Mike 83, 85, 170, 171, 175 Morris, Pam 83, 132 Morris, Pat 83, 132 Morrow, Cynthia 74 Morrow, Marcia 94 Mosby, Nathaniel 157, 158, 160, 162, 163, 164, 165, 175 Mothershcd, Loyce 94 Mothershed, Reginia 83 Mothershed, Wanda 88 Mui, Peter 94, 95, Mui, Sui San 90, 102, 107, 142, 143 Murphy, Emma 74, 103 ♦lurray, Linda 83, 119, 132 Murray, Lynda 88 Murray, Roland 83 Murray, Steve 94, 95 Myers, Nancy 51, 114, 129, 134, 135, 139 Myers, Sandy 83, 112 —N— Neal, Janice 83, 124, 133, 134 Neal, Katherine 83 Neal, Terry 94 Neaves, Richard 12, 74, 115 Neconie, Maxine 9, 31, 51, 126, 135 Needs, Janis 94, 143 Newell, Diane 74, 115 Newell, Donna 31, 51 Newell. Marilyn 31. 04, 127 Nicholas, Daryl 165 Nichols, Jennifer 90 Nichols, Josephia 119 Nichols, Sharrell 31, 74 Nicholson, Nicola 51, 158, 159 Ninman, Mary 31, 74, 98. 108. 110, 111, 126, 139 Nixon, Elaine 84, 120 Noah, Janis 84 Nobles, David 84, 170 Norris, John 90 Norton, Barbara 128 Norton, Gloria 90, 121 Novak. Pat 74. 105, 115, 120, 132, 162, 165, 169, 175 Novak, Terry 90, 123 —O— Oak, Mike 91 O’Connor, Dickie 11, 52, 59, 62, 98, 146, 153, 157, 159, 160, 161, 170, 171, 172, 173, 175 Ogle, Ronald 94 Olson, Andy 94 Onan, Virgil 68, 75, 99. 103, 108, 114, 170, 175 Oneal, Beverly 52, 119 Oneal, Yolanda 94 Oswalt, Janette 52, 101, 108, 114, 129, 133,135, 138 Overby, Steve 94 —P— Parker, Gloria 94 Parker, Linda 8-4 Parker, Marily n 88 Parker, Sandra 90 Parrish, Carolyn 94 Partlow. Connie 52, 61, 98, 103. 104, 112, 116, 117, 129, 135, 136,139, 145, 176, 177, 183 Patnode, Kathy 52, 61, 103, 104, 105, 108, 116, 117, 135, 138 Patnode, Tupper 75, 77. 114, 116, 117 Patterson, Elizabeth 132 Patterson, Glenda 119 Patterson, Sheila 88, 107, 112, 126, 143. Patton, Michell 90 Paulden, Linda 94, 121 Paulson, Linda 52, 132 Paulson, Neal 84 Peak, Mary 75, 139, 176, 177 Pearson, Chester 84 Pearson, David 94 Peavler, Marcia 84 Peiffer, Jerri 68, 75, 98, 126, 128, 133. 140, 176, 177 Perkins, Eugene 75, 103, 122, 123 Perkins, Vicki 88, 114, 132; 141, 143 Perry, Shirley 90 Perryman, Steve 75, 99, 103, 174, 1 5 Peters, Mike 88, 107, 161, 165 Pettis, Kay 84 Petty. Mark 75, 99, 114, 116, 117, 120, 159 Phillips, Kenney 90 Phillips, Renee 28, 75, 139 Phillips, Suzanne 31, 52, 122, 123, 128, 132, 151 182 Index Philpott, Pam 52, 98, 114, 116, 117, 126, 127. 128, 129, 130, 134, 135. 136, 139 Phipps, Betty 94 Piatt, Judy 53. 62, 98, 110, 111, 114. 129, 135, 136, 140 Piatt, Loy 88 Piercey, Mary 31, 53, 133, 135 Pipher, Bill 22, 120 Pittmon, Ruby 84 Platt. Kathy 84. 132 Pogue, Anita 84 Poindexter, Kenny 123 Porter, Mary 94 Porter, Terry 88, 133, 134 Powell, Albert 94, 133 Powell, Andrew 167 Powell, Samuel 84, 114 Power, Paul 75, 159 Pratt, Jennie 31, 53, 103, 108, 112, 114, 134, 136, 140 Price, Ronald 94 Prince, Colleen 94 Prince, Eric 84, 168 Prince, Darlene 88 Proctor, David 94 Proctor, Carol 88 Proctor, Frances 75 Proctor, Linda 84 Proctor, Rickey 94 Puckett. Pat 53, 98, 110, 111, 114, 133, 138, 139,147 Pullen, Sandra 94 —R— Radar, Rodney 90, 123 Rainy, John 158,159, 165 Ramey, Faye 75 Raney, Gary 84, 125, 134 Rawlins, Linda 88 Ray, Cecil 84, 162, 163 Ray, Floyd 14 Ray, Paul 53, 157, 160, 166, 167 Ray, Rclder 95 Ra Steve 8 1, 165 Rayburn, Cathy 95, 143 Reasnor, Jerry 75, 108, 166 Reasnor, Larry 84, 103 Reed, Elliot 75, 119 Reed, Jimmy 84 Reed, Kyla 95, 143 Reiss, Elly 9, 53, 126, 129,140 Reiss, Robert 75 Relph, Gene 53 Relph, Rosalind 84, 115 Reynolds, Dennis 15, 28, 53, 99, 108, 125, 168, 175 Reynolds, Nancy 88, 133 Reynold� , Sherry 107, 133 Reynolds, Susan 90, 121, 143 Rice, Maria 54 Rice, Marilyn 90 Rice, Renee 31, 54, 62, 108, 109, 114, 134, 135, 140 Richard, LaDonna 88 Richard, Ruth 75 Richey, Janetta 88, 121, 141, 143 Rickey, Chris 74, 75, 99, 100, 103, 108, 115, 162, 163, 170, 171, 175 Rickey, James 84, 114, 165 Riddle, Carolyn 75 Riddle, Susan 95 Riggs, Isabelle 29, 54, 62, 103, 104, 105, 114, 128, 134, 135, 140 Riley. Pat 119 Riley, Ulyssess 122 Roberts, Cleo 54, 105, 113, 123, 125, 175 Roberts, Deborah 91, 122, 143 Robinson, Gail 88, 119 Robinson, Karl 95 Robinson, Kathy 95 Robinson, Kenneth 95 Rogers, Ellen 91, 143 Rogers, Polly 54, 59, 103, 104, 120 Roland, Charles 75, 159 Roland, Jerome 84, 158 Roland, Vance 95 Rolen, Roy 28 Rollins, Jacquelyn 91, 119, 128, 143 Rose, Lillian 91 Ross, James 71, 76 Runnels, Sherry 91, 142, 143 Russell, Beverly 31. 84, 144, 176, 177 Russell, Bob 11, 54, 99, 108, 158 Russell, Ray 162, 163, 164, 175 -S— Salisbury. Susan 76 Sanchez, Delores 76 Sanders, James 74, 76, 115 Saner, John 161, 167 Schmidt, Perry 54 Schmieding, William 95, 121 Schmitz, Larry 14. 54, 158, 159, 170, 175 Schoolcraft, Chris 55 Schooling. Linda 9, 31, 55, 105, 114, 133, 140 Schooling. Mike 91, 102, 107, 165 Scobey, Ronald 95 Scott, Juanita 76 Seaton, Stanley 76, 113 Selby, George 91, 102 Shank, Arthur 55 Sharp, Kenny 55, 58, 62, 99, 152, 174, 175 Shaw, Gregory 91 Shaw, Jack 84. 114 Shaw, Joe 91, 123, 161, 165 Shaw, Shelia 88, 107, 114, 116, 126, 134, 142, 143 Shelton, Jean Ann 31, 33, 68, 74, 76, 98. 101, 103, 113, 127, 140 Shelton, Sherry 88, 120 Sherrill, Brenda 31, 35, 55, 119 Sherrill, Claude 84, 119 Shirley, Debra 91, 119 Shirley, Donna 95 Shirley, Janice 91, 119 Shreffler. Paul 76, 122 Siggins, Jim 55, 65. 99, 108, 114 Simmons, Tuwana 95 Simpson. Glenda 91, 121 Simpson, Sandra 91, 119, 143 Sipson, Shirley 88 Skaggs. Etta 12, 31, 38, 55, 100, 114, 120, 135, 140, 153, 179 Skancs, Carnell 95 Slaughter, Debbie 84, 119 Slick, Scott 95 Slick, Steve 167 Smith, Charla 119 Smith, Daniel 167 Smith, Donald 91 Smith, Doug 84, 108, 120, 134 Smith, Eugene 95 Smith. Janet 88,112,114 Smith, Jerry 84 Smith, John 95 Smith, Johnny 76, 169, 175 Smith, Lamont 95 Smith, Linda 84, 128 Smith, Linda 31, 55, 101, 119, 120, 124, 140, 152 Smith, Marjorie 88 Smith, Marva 56, 119, 120, 128 Smith, Ronald 95 Smith, Shirley 88 Smith, Silvia 84, 103, 122 Smith, Terry 95 Smith, Thomasena 31, 76, 115, 119, 120 Smith, William 95 Snyder, Kelsey 31, 84, 112 Spearman, Gwen 95 Spearman, Gregory 91, 161 Spence. Gary 76, 99, 103, 108. 115, 165 Stafford, Brenda 76 Stalcup, Karen 88 Stanczyk, Deanna 76, 140 Stansell, Lucy 76, 98, 101, 140 Stansell, Rhocilc 76, 126, 132, 140, 176, 177 Starr, Inez 91, 119 Starr, Ceorgie 95 Stearman, Belinda 31, 76, 101, 103, 112, 115. 128 Stearman, Judy 88, 102, 107, 121, 135, 142, 143 Stearman. Mike 91, 121, 125 Stem, Crystal 38, 56, 105, 126, 129, 133, 135, 150 Stemen, Shirley 56, 127, 133 Stephens, Cynthia 95 Stevenson, Leford 91 Stewart, Sharon 91 Stillwell, Robert 56, 98, 99, 106, 146, 157, 159. 160. 161, 162, 163, 164. 170, 171, 172, 173, 175 Stocker, Lucie 119 Stoll, David 84 Stone, Sharon 76, 132 Story, Steve 82, 84, 99, 170, 175 Strickland, Marcia 76 Stripling, Linda 84, 114, 124, 128,134 Stripling, Oliver 91 Sutton, Hal 85, 125 Swinney, Billy 91, 107, 122, 161 Sylliaasen, Susan 95 —T— Tackett, Jo Ann 95 Talley, Earl 161 Taylor, Gwynn 176, 177 Taylor, Judy 120, 132 Taylor, John 85, 119, 124 Taylor, Julia 56 Temple, John 91, 123, 128 Thomas, Brenda 85 Thomas, Chery l 122 Thomas, Donna 91, 121 Thomas, Jacqueline 85 Thomas, Larry 76 Thomas, Stanley 76, 117 Thompson, Barclay 85 Thompson. Dannie 95 Throncsbery, Mary 85 Tilford, Johnny 91 Tilley, Mary 76, 126 Toombs, Billy 56, 61, 98, 108, 153, 157, 158, 160, 161, 170, 175. Townsend, Earline 95 Troop, Gwen 85 Tull, Maureen 95, 143 Turner, Michael 77 Turner, Nikki 88. 126, 176, 177 Turner, Toni 77, 114, 133, 140 Tutt, Charlie 56, 58, 59, 109, 157, 159, 160, 175 —U— Underwood, Rhonda 95 Upton, Kathy 91 —V— Verccn, Sylvia 91, 119 Vinyard, Allen 80. 85, 158, 160, 170 Vinyard, Lloyd 56, 157, 158, 160, 170,172, 173,175 Virtue, Stephen 95 Virtue, Sterling 88 Voelkers, Gary 91, 102, 121 Voelkers, James 77, 103, 105,113 —W— Wade, Rebecca 31, 85, 115 Wadkins, Clarence 57, 124, 161 W'alker, Bruce 85 Walker, Roy 95 Wallace, Brendlin 77, 140 Wallace, Kay 57, 108, 119, 128, 134 Wallace, Mona 57 Wamble, Amos 57, 125 Wamble, Carl 91, 121 Wamble, Marcus 77, 169 Wamble, Minnie 88, 126, 176, 177 Ward, Dale 77, 114 Ward, Larry 91, 133,161, 167 Ward, Sally 95, 142, 143 Ware, Pam 77, 118, 127, 133, 140 W ashington, Sharon 95 Waterford, Garville 95 Watkins, Andrew 123 Watkins, Clarence 161, 175 Watson, Charolette 90, 91 Watson, Gloria 85, 140 Watson. Roy 77 Watts, Ollie 85 W’ebb, Don 77 Webb, Randy 91 Wells, Linda 77 West, Joe 57. 105. 134, 175 West. Kent 85, 115. 175 W;est, Lloyd 88 Wheeler, Donnie 77. 162, 163, 164, 165,170 White, James 85 White, John 12. 77, 99, 103, 108. 114, 120 White. Randolph 77, 159 White, Steve 85, 174 White, William 20, 57, 60, 61, 65, 99, 103, 104. 105, 108, 109, 134, 135, 169 Whitehair, Larry 77 Williams. Barbara 95 Williams, Bettye 77, 119 Williams, Chester 88 Williams, Debra 119 Williams, Emrnitt 88, 161 Williams, Hattc 95 WHliams. James 167 Williams, Joel 88. 161 Williams, Lafayette 85 Williams, Linda 85, 119 Williams, Reginald 85 Williams, Renee 88, 119 Willis. Kenneth 85 183 Index Wilson, Donald 95 Wilson, Douglas 91 Wilson, Freeman 77, 158 Wilson, Henry 91, 161, 165 Wilson, Jayna 91, 121, 128 Wilson, Ralph 57 W ilson, Robbie 91, 102, 123, 161 Wrilson, Roger 57 Wilson, Steve 85, 123, 125 Winston, Robert 95 Womastek, Darla 31, 82, 85, 101. 103, 114. 124, 128, 135, 140 Woods, Brenda 91, 119 Woods, Deborah 35, 77, 119, 124 Weight, Casandia 119 —Y— York, Mary 85 York, Randy 77, 99, 116, 117 —Z— Ziegelgruber, John 91, 122 Zink, Charles 85. 147, 158, 159. 160, 170 PERSONNEL Anderson, Jerry 23, 162, 168. 169 Beek. Grace 23 Best, Mable 27 Biles, Reba 23, 112 Brasher, A. C. 27 Braught, Kathryn 23 Burnett, Truman 27 Cargill, Bonnie 23, 102, 138 Cudjoe, Lanee 23 Davis, Shelby 23 Dees, Jack 23, 156, 165 Elliott. Tommy 23 Ellis, Hcnryetta 23, 76, 106. 109 Eslick, Viva 27 Fees, I ois 23, 121 Fink, Glady 27 Finncll, Jean 23, 24, 30 Fisher, Sandra 15, 23, 114, 129 Gilliland. Lonnie 24, 156 Gordon, R. M. 24, 124 Griffith, Nancy 24 Grimmey, Mrs. 27 Hart, Betty 22 Hauser, Bill 24, 125 Havcnstrite, Winston 24, 80, 175 Hedrick, Mary 24, 129 Hickman, Gene 27 Hook, Gene 24, 125 Humble, Jo 24 Janssen, Frances 22 Johnson, Jim 20, 103 Klaasen, Betty 138 Knox, Lily 27 Ledbetter, C. F. 24, 74, 107 Lcsher. Bettic 22 Long, Bort 27 Lugton, Ilo 24, 32 McDaniel, Everett 27 McElvany, Evelyn 22 Mcllroy, Chester 24 McMillian, Louis 24 Miller, Lois 25, 100, 113 Milliron, Darrell 25, 156 Morgan, Mary 22 Nielsen, Pauline 25, 126 O’Harvey, Sally 27 Olson, Betty 25 Overton, Sue 25, 142 Parks, Bill 25, 119, 124 Pennington, Royce 25, 156 Pettett, Zenobia 20, 25 Platt, Jean 25, 115 Potts, Delton 25 Powell, Francis 25, 29 Pryse, Joan 25, 138 Ray, Lois 27 Redy, Bertha 27 Revard, Joe 27 Rhoades, Dora 27 Richard, Clara 26 Sanger. Helen 26, 109, 110 Shelden, Ethel 26, 128 Sims, Bernice 27 Smoot, Leonard 26, 99, 165 Stalnaker, Robert 10, 26 Starr, Willie 26 Thompson, Barbara 26, 31, 138 Walker, Zola 26, 142 Waltman, Bill 26, 100 White, Martha 26, 102 White, Nat 26, 122 Whitlow, Bill 26 Wilson, Nadine 26, 176 Winfield, Dennis 26, 116 Woods, Ida Mac 22, 124 ORGANIZATIONS Audio Visual Club 133 Band 122, 123 Baseball 170, 171, 172, 173 Basketball 162, 163, 164, 165 Boy’s State 104 Chapel 118 Cheerleaders, Jr. High 141 Cheerleaders, Sr. High 136, 137 Chess 125 Choir 120 Courtesy Club 106 Creston Hills Project 124 Cross Country 169 Diary 178 Editors’ Page 179 Electronics Club 125 Football 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161 French Club 114 Future Teachers 112 Girl Scouts 127 Girls’ Glee 120 Girls Sports 177 Girls’ State 104 Golf 174 Honor Society, Jr. High 103 Honor Society, Sr. High 102 Horizons 126 Jr. Rotarians 104 Key Club 99 Latin Club 113 Math Club 105 Medical Careers Club 124 N.F.L. 117 Nordlys Staff 100, 101 Norkcts 138, 139, 140 O’ Club, Boys 175 O’ Club, Girls 176 Officials for a Day 105 Oil Executives 104 Orchestra 121 Pep Council 135 Play Production 116 Red Cross 128 Scroll Staff 110, 111 Spanish Club 115 Student Aides 132, 133, 134 Student Council, Jr. High 107 Student Council, Sr. High 108, 109 Symphony Hi-Notes 135 Tennis 168 Thespians 117 Tri-Sci 124 Twirlers 123 Vikettes 142, 143 Viking Singers 119 Wrestling 166, 167 Y-Tccns 129, 130, 131 Acknowledgments .•V We of the Nordlys staff wish to express our deep thanks and gratitude to the following people who have made the production of the 1966 Nordlys possible: Mrs. Lois Miller, yearbook advisor; Mr. Bill Waltman, financial advisor; Mrs. Mary Louise Morgan, financial secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carroll, representatives of Taylor Publishing Company; Mr. Lowell Thomas Goforth, group and informal pictures; Mr. Don Gwynn, color photography; Mrs. Genie Brock of John A. Brown’s Photo-Reflex Studio, which is responsible for senior portraits, faculty, royalty, Courtesy Club, Girls “O” Club, Norket officers, as well as most of the other pictures that appear in this book; Mr. Woodrow’ Stalnaker of Enterprise Studios, underclassmen pictures; first-hour teach- ers for selling books during their first hours; English Department for sale and distribution of pictures. Also, to our principal, Mr. Jim Johnson, and to each faculty member, without whose co-operation the production of the 1966 Nordlys would have been impossible. To everyone who has aided us, we extend our deepest appreciation. 184