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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

Nordlys Staff EDITORS Cindy Rau Robert Nash ORGANIZATION EDITOR Brenda Bybee FACULTY EDITORS Debbie Tillison Marsha Gaymon COPY EDITOR Sue Williams CLASS EDITORS Angela Manuel Sharon Koniak Janice Stocking ART EDITOR Sherrie Perkins ROYALTY EDITOR Jane Thomas PHOTOGRAPHER Lee Snodgrass STAFF Ruby Johnson Michael Crum Debra Battle Rick Williams Sherri Williams Linda Minor Ida McPerson Veronica Lindsey Pam Jones Debra Jones L — r?s Sports ... 48 Student Life ... 2 Organizations ... 16 N8MYS 1971 Northeast High School Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume XXVIII Ads And Classes . 66 Faculty ... 166 Royalty ... 132 Index 144 I am a part of all Who am I? Another face in the crowd or a searching individual? Whatsoever I be, I am a part ... Of What? The machine we call society ... Of an institution we call school ... Or of a species we call human? Of all these things I am a part. Activities, people, new endeavors, prog- ress — I am a part of all that I have met. that I have met Responsibilities: Challenges give life meaning Facing trials with all our ability — Trying for the school, for the team, for all those friends ... Whether leading or following, we face our challenges squarely. Working hard ... trying, win or lose ... always trying. Roles: People wear many faces A leader ... A follower ... or just one of the crowd? We wear masks in the classroom, on the football field, even relaxing on a date. A participant or a viewer ... happy, sad, sincere ... everyone plays the game. No one will escape We move forward or backward, but we never stop. Destiny ... uncertainty ... never ceasing questions fill the future To the man who has given so much of himself, his time, patience, understanding, and faith; to one who has dedicated his spirit and support to all of us; to one who has worked for us not only as a principal but also as a friend; we of the yearbook staff give our continuing gratitude and dedicate this 1971 Nordlys to Mr. Melvin R. Todd. Academics Wide variety offered to students A change in the English Department has provided stu- dents with a chance to work in their own area of interest. The new courses last one semester and upon completion of two such courses, the student receives credit for one year of English. In this manner, a student can obtain knowl- edge and gain a greater understand- ing from an in- depth course. The specialized courses are taught by qualified English Department person- nel. The courses in- clude basic reading skills, vocabulary, grammar as an ap- proach to writing, oral and discussion skills, western my- thology, interpreta- tion of drama, short story analysis and mass media. Miss Heidebrecht explains the importance of communications skills in mass media. Curriculum changes in English and Science make a 1970-1971 unique year Science Center offers Experimental equipment is a familiar sight to the Chem- istry students. better lab opportunities Of the four schools in the north cluster, Northeast was chosen as the science cen- ter. Under the Cluster Plan science stu- dents have a longer period, two hours 20 minutes, giving them more time for lab work. Also, teachers have an opportunity to do team teaching — two or more teach- ers jointly teaching class — which exposes the student to knowledge from more than one teacher. The subjects offered are Biology I and II, Biological Special Materials, Chemistry I and II, Physics I, Geology, Physiology and Science Seminar. Mr. Ledbetter points out the different types of pollution. Mark Smith works diligently on a physics project. 13 Vocational Education: Students gain skills Vocational Education includes a variety of programs designed to provide students tech- nical training, to give them a chance to learn a trade and to give them job experience. Vocational Education offers courses in elec- tronics, auto mechanics, welding, carpentry, cosmetology, and office-technique training. These courses combine theory and practice in job situations to prepare student for fu- ture vocations. On-the-job training received by students in employment oriented class situations Further trade courses are offered at modern, efficient technical schools which are part of the school system. Auto mechanics students, Steve Worley and Steve Taylor, are taught to co-ordinate eye and hand movements to repair cars. Maxine Frazier learns hair dressing techniques as she styles Sue Pharris' hair. 14 Leon Dobbs and Greg Robinson experiment with the equip- ment available to the electronics students. 15 Officers are: Cindy Jackson, vice president; David Hendrickson, presi- dent; Amy Cooper, treasurer; Jean Hill, secretary. Honor Society aides in book selection The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate the desire to render service, to promote leader- ship, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in the student body. All members are juniors and seniors who have maintained a 3.5 grade point average for three consecutive semest- ers. One project this year was de- signed to help make the school library a better research center for students. Also a Curriculum Revision Commit- tee was formed to try to help give students a voice in selection of class- es offered. Members are: Mike Bross, Kevin Smith, Richard Hatcher, Stewart Spanier, Steve Kouba, Rosalyn Spanier, Chris Cor- bett, Carol Dennis, Lisa Radcliff, Ann Hain, David Hen- drickson, Lynn Quick, Brenda Bybee, Cindy Jackson, Kathe McKinnon, Kathy Shannon, Linda Voelkers, Veotis Law- rence, Suzanne Phelan, Mike Baldridge, Gloria Miller, Shelley Label, John Spain, Bruce Garrett, Jean Hill, David Shifrin, Charles Davis, Mike Smith, David Clark, Julie Bryan, Dan Prykryl, Jim Harris, BiU Nash, Bill Yinger, Spon- sor, Mrs. Ruth Anne Morgan. 16 e Students show leadership and scholarship Mark Harvey, David Clark, and Phil Robins represented Northeast at Boys' State at OSU in June. Colleen Prince and Ann Hain attended Girls' State in Ada. Both the Girls' and Boys' Staters were chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership abilities. The Oil Executives for a Day program was sponsored by the Kerr-McGee Oil Com- pany and other oil-related firms of the Oklahoma City Area. Students were chosen by the members of the sci- ence department on the basis of their interest in the petro- leum industry, science, ge- ology, and related fields. Pictured are Ehbie Harris, Stewart Spanier, Emily Freede, Angela Manuel, Patricia Parks, and Jean Hill. 17 Members are Woodrow Hill, Kathe McKinnon, Nancy Dowling, Amy Cooper, Mario Barnhill, Davondra Love, Sally Oldham, Julie Bryan, Pat Duncan, Lynette Nicholson, Mike Baldridge, Robin Robinson, Ramona Hollier, Pam Robinson, John Weiss, Jean Thompson, Kathy Shannon, Jon Hughes, Teresa Rohrer, Marsha Neal, Veotis Lawrence, Phil Robbins, Molly Carpenter, Andrea Walker, Cindy Minor. Sponsors are Mrs. Lucienne Smith and Mrs. Ruth Norris. French Club attends Le Bourjois Gentilhomme French Club is a social club whose membership is open to all students taking French. Meetings are bi-monthly, one in the classroom and one in the home of a club member. In addition to the meetings, the club members enjoy picnics, dinners, and plays. This year the group attended one of Mol- iere's plays, Le Bourjois Gen- tilhomme , presented by the Treteau de Paris, a group of Parisian actors, at Oklahoma University. The club encourages its mem- bers to use the French lan- guage and to find out more a - bout France, its people and customs. Officers are Pat Duncan, treasurer; Sally Oldham, president; Mario Barnhill, vice president and Molly Carpenter, secretary 18 Spanish Club enjoys fiestas El Club de Espanol is a lively, social group that particularly likes having fiestas in places with foreign atmospheres. Membership is limited in order that all members may be able to participate in las fiestas. The goal del club is to bring each participant to a better un- derstanding of himself and his neighbors of different races of backgrounds. Sponsor is Mrs. Shirley Bensinger; Mem- bers are Peggy Berger, Nanette Ruddick, Lauri Moore, Terry Fife, Elizabeth Whytlaw, Liz Fife, Gloria Miller, Phil Gaither, Gerald Murray, Allen Parlier, Mike Rubenstein, David Clark, Jim Harris and Lorraine Edmonds. Members are David Shifrin, Stark Wilbor, Miss Marjorie Miller, Jim Garrison, Paul Woods, Carol Dennis, Cathy Dean, Ann Hain, Julie Bryan and Amy Cooper. Roman Festival highlights year Latin Club has as its goal the broadening of its members' understanding of classical civilizations. Programs are based on the customs of an- cient Romans and Roman authors. The final meeting in May is a Roman Festival. Miss Marjorie Miller sponsored the club's monthly meetings in a member's home. Sever associate members from Harding are Kevin Dobb, Vicki Gregory, Lynn Hickox, Wendy Larsen, Ann McDermott, Janet Voelkers, and Sandford Walker. 19 Hi-Notes usher for symphony performances Symphony Hi-Notes is an all-city or- ganization sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Oklahoma City Symphony. Hi-Notes usher for all sym- phony performances and various other functions throughout the year. Members are: Julie Bryan, Collette Ricard, Cathy Griffin, Suzanne Phelan, Glenda The sponsor for the club was Mrs. Thompson, and Mary Flansburg. Marjorie Morgan. Interested students aid Media Center staff The purpose of the Media Cen- ter aides is to work as repre- sentatives of the librarian in promoting good Media Center service to the entire school. All aides must be interested in libraries, reading, books and people. They must maintain passing grades, be good citi- zens, be neat, punctual and dependable. They must also be willing to work for the advance- ment of the Media Center. Mrs. Eula Williams is the sponsor of the club. Officers are Robert Puckett, president; Gwen Spearman, vice president; Marissa Marshall, secretary; and Robert Harris, assistant secretary. Members are: Cassandra Robinson, Annetta Behn, Denise Majors, Eric Doss, Robert Puckett, Gwen Spearman, Marissa MarshaU, Robert Harris, Chris Gobe and Danny Williams. 20 I Members are: Janet Hall, Robert Puckett, Robert Harris, Sponsor Mrs. Cayle Smith, Ruth Rey, Carol Tims, Debra Phelps, Bill Elliott, Bruce McDermott, Ann Hain, John Edmonds, Ricky Hocker, Perry Bryan, Susan Jacobson, Paul Reynolds, and Sam Peters. Club promotes interest in culture and language of German people Christmas celebated with traditional German foods and free decorations The major purpose of the Ger- man Club is to interest the members in the culture and language of Germany. They work to learn and understand the customs of the German people. Mrs. Gayle Smith was the sponsor. Upward Bound prepares students for college The Upward Bound program helps students culturally, as well as academically. The pro- gram starts in the summer. The students live on a college campus in the quarters of col- lege students and have a six week schedule of classes, field trips and recreational activi- ties. The program continues during the students' senior year in high school. The stu- dents are then eligible for ad- mission to the college where they took their Upward Bound course. The sponsor for the club was Mrs. Dorothy Tucker. Members not pictured are: Ronald Davis, Howard Fisher, Michael Floyd, Cheryl Loggins, Carolyn Parrish, Sylvia Sher- man, Anthony Turner, Demetrius Williams, and Lela Williams. Debra Cosby and Michael Davis study as Mrs. Dorothy Tucker instructs Carolyn Tipton. 21 The speech and drama department has consis- tently won awards this year in tournaments in Oklahoma and surrounding states. The group took second in sweepstakes at OCLA and Alva and third in sweepstakes at Tulsa Memorial. Sally Oldham took first in four separate Women's Extemporaneous Speaking contests-- Alva, Central State, Tulsa, and Durant--and second at Tulsa and OCLA. Ann Boland quali- fied in Women's Extemp also. Scott Sanger, Stewart Spanier, Paul Woods, Patti Roark and Mike Baldridge have also done well in the re- gionals. In the play, THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, M. Drama class stages play — The Man WhoCame to Dinner Cast Patty Roark James Cobum Andy Putnam Sally Oldham Jum Rule Donald Harris Regina Ray Suzy Brumm Mike Baldridge Stewart Spanier Ann Boland Winona Heartfield 22 I Baldridge and A. Boland (far left, other page), comfort Mr. Whiteside, James Cobum, after his accident. Maggie Cutter, Patty Roark, is the secretary; Winona Heartfield is the help- ful neighbor. Regina Ray is Miss Preen, the nurse, and Jim Rule is Richard Stanley. Stewart Spanier represents the man from the Cockroach Authority; Andy Putnam is a reporter who is interested in the news value of the accident. Supporting actors are listed in the cast list on page 22. Sextet Members are Pat Brown, Kathy Hansen, Regina Holleman, Marcia Kitchens, Jackie Holleman and Twila Gibbons. Girls' Sextet and Viking Singers go all over state to publicize school at concerts Viking Singers are Gregg Robertson, Don Edwards, Gene Ford, Alfred Harri- son, Randy Turner, Tyrone Brecken- ridge, Bill Jackson, Ebbie Harris, Cecil Adams, Isaac Lee, Thomas Edwards, Marilyn Coley, Micheala Manuel, Regina Holleman, Kathy Hansen, Peggy Euwing, Pat Brown, Lou Ann Davis, Susan Felton, Marcia Kitchens, Twila Gibbons, Debra Jones and Jackie Holle- man. Not Pictured are Angela Manuel and Roberta McCray. I Girl's Glee Club members are Rita Knight, Geraldine Hudson, Terry Green, Debra Sanders, Carolyn Ford, Antoinette Roach, Clara Whitfield, Cynthia McCoy, Pam Stevenson, Joyce Smith, Debra Battles, Sherry Stamps, Luci Turk, Claresa Hodges and Shelia Cox. Girls' Glee Club gets new blue uniforms for this year The Girl’s Club spon- sored ’’The Trip,” the vocal music department’s 1971 Talent Show. They also sang several fea- tured numbers in the Christmas assembly as well as entertaining the school at the annual Spring Concert. Members of the talent show committe are Jackie Holleman, Charles Parker, Kathy Hansen, Ebbie Harris, Renae Parker and Bill Jackson. Cluster plan necessitates Student Council innovations Peggy Euwing, vice-president, and Scott Sanger, president, Gloria Miller and Gerald Murray are secretary and treasurer, discuss council policy. Ann Hain, Mark Harvey, Gerald Murray, Peggy Euwing, and Scott Sanger hold an activities committee meeting. 26 Members are Carol Tims, Lauri Moore, Debra McCall, Sher- rie Perkins, Molly Carpenter, Debra Battle, Pam Johnson, Alecsia Newsom, Sally Oldham, Scott Sanger, Mike Ruben- stein, Robert Nash, Brenda Bybee, Lynn Quick, Paul Woods, Greg Luce, David Clark, Kathy Shannon, Nadine Booker, Don Bryan, Steve Schardein, Donald Hains, Tim Dancey, Pam Stevenson, Ebbie Harris, Gloria Miller, Pat Brown, Lorraine Edmonds, Veotis Lawrence, Marilyn Coley, Valarie Cole, Kathe McKinnon, Tommie Roberts, Marsha Neal, Bruce Gar- rett, Ann Hain, Lynette Aberle, Julie Bryan, Colleen Prince, Fred Whitener, Robert Foreman, David Vaughn, Ralph Hodge, Rex Larson. Sponsors are Mrs. Dorothy Tucker and Mr. Robert Alyea. At the beginning of the school year, the Student Council found itself confronted with the problem of trying to unite a school which faced another year of court decisions, boundry changes, and a new form of scheduling. Despite these obstacles of organization, the Student Council pulled to- gether to initiate many new and innovative ideas. In order to stimulate active student body parti- cipation in the council, a type of independent representation was set-up. Under this plan, any student was granted the opportunity to become a member of the council. The only difference was that independent members were not allowed to vote. 27 The members of Work Study are: Shelia Cox, Debra Far- ris, Vicki Neal, Delores Talbert, Gwen Cheadle, Aline Sango, Gememer Quinn, Wanda Boyd, Ronald Garret, Shirley Jones, Charles Holleman, Annetta Clark, Vonzetta Reed, Charlesetta Ray, Patricia Taylor, Marsha Pitts and Quilla Rainge. Also, Beth Jackson, Mr. Joel Moore, sponsor; Bob Veatch, Jim Garrison, Steve Baker, Archie Frazier, Elmer Jamison, Gregory Spearman, Donnie Johnson, Gary Darling, Steve Kouba, Tom Col- lier and James Amos. Beth Jackson is instructed by Mr. Moore in how to run the student store. 28 Work Study prepares students for jobs Students do actual classwork provided by Mr. Moore in a textbook which deals directly with gaining job skills. They learn to deal with various segments of the business world through study and on-the-job training. Many students have part-time jobs with local com- panies and are supervised by Mr. Moore. Club officers are: Charlesetta Ray, vice-president, Annetta Clark, treasurer, Steve Kouba, president, and Marsha Pitts, secretary. O club honors Vike lettermen The 0 Club is an honorary letter- man’s club for young men. The only qualification for membership required is to have lettered in some sport, such as baseball, basketball, football, golf, tennis, track, swimming or wrestling. Lee Knight, Thomas Edwards, Mark Harvey, Ralph Hodge and Roscoe Scobey congratulate Mr. Reddish. CLOCKWISE FROM THE LEFT are: David Cook, Richard Hatcher, Don Bryan, Karl Robinson, Mark Harvey, Fred Whitner, Larry Webster, Clarence Chaney, Jackie Fulsom, Nat Patterson, Lee Knight, Clarence Lucky, Ralph Hodge, Roy Burris, Claude Carruthers, Charles Parker, Danny Majors, Travis Roberts, Thomas Edwards, David Vaughn, Roscoe Scobey, Phil Robins and Lawrence Wilson. J Students study environmental President pollution as problem of every-day living With ecology one of the biggest issues today, a group of North- east students, led by Mr. Willie Baker and Mr. Larry Wilson formed a new club, known as the Ecology Club. This club's purpose is to bring to the attention of all persons the nuisance and problems of pollution within the environ- ment in which we live. Bruce Garrett Vice-President Claudia Conner Secretary Lauri Moore Public Relation Committee Bobby Puckett Antoinette Waynes Patti Roark Sponsors Mr. Willie Baker Mr. Larry Wilson Club Members Lynette Aberle Marty Pettijohn Henry Kubier Loring Sloan Mary Garnett Robert Harris John Edwards Denise McKinley Lou Ann Davis Debbie Dobellower Cheryl Golden Kathy Huffman Steve Oldner Ollie Dunlap Teresa Rohrer Sue Bahm Suzanne Phelan Eddie Jones Florence Thomas Joan Miller Johnny Swiden Kathy Epperson Nannette Ruddick Raymond Smith Bobby Bratcher Buck Gilliland Roxanna Childress Glenda Thompson Leon Dobbs Ronald Sykes Ron Channault Tim Fitzpatrick Courtesy Club shows enthusiasm First semester officers are Debbie Jones, president; Kathy Sha- nnon, vice president; Geraldine Hudson, secretary and Linda Voelkers, treasurer. Second semester officers are Kathy Shannon, president; Vanessa Parker, vice president; Areatha Bell, treasurer and Carletta McPherson, secretary. Members are L. Aberle, D. Phelps, P. Jones, L. Moore, E. Fife, D. Snodgrass, L. Jakeway, R. Childress, S. Bahm, V. Parker, A. Bell, C. Tims, D. Bell, N. Younger, T. Green. SECOND ROW: M. Flansberg, R. Rey, K. Shannon, L. Klotz, A. Walker, C. Bahm, M. Carpenter, D. Jones, P. Jones, G. Raines, L. Voelkers. 31 Modern Dance Club: Togetherness, Harmony, Rhythym. The Modern Dance Club was organized because of the stu- dents interested in dance as a theater art. They aid the Fine Arts Department and assembly programs. The charter members, whose philosophy is togetherness, harmony and rhythm, make up Mrs. Emily Philpott's, modern dance instructor, homeroom. Members are: Janet Mansfield, Rarer. Goodman, Ida McPherson, Pam Watts, Amy Cooper, Marsha Neal, Tommie Roberts, Annetta Clark, and Margie Lovelace. TOP CENTER: Karen Goodman stretches too far. ABOVE: Amy Cooper, Marsha Neal and Ida McPherson practice a routine. CENTER: Janet Mansfield, and Margie Lovelace strike a pose. FAR LEFT: Annetta Clark executes a leap. Members are Mary McRay, Carole Killman, Molly Home- beck, Larry Smith, Janie Council, and Clyde Herrod. Two members work diligently. Student artists form new arts society Newly founded, the Art Club allows art stu - dents to become more familiar with current trends. Time is devoted to specific projects and excursions. Officers are Mary McRay, Michael Coleman, Molly Hornebeck, and Larry Smith. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Edd takes time to work on the heavy pile of papers. Larry Smith and Molly Hornebeck take turns sketching Carole Killman. Pep club members gather around Victor Viking. BACK TO FRONT: Pep club membcre are Jan Finch, Gloria Miller, Elizabeth Whitlaw, Debbie Jones, Veotis Lawrence, Sandy Fails, Twila Gibbons, Jean Hill, Julie Miller, Deidre Watkins, Sponsor; Mrs. Heidebrecht, Molly Car- penter, Cindy Balim, Elizabeth Fife, Luci Turk, Kathy Cavner, Lorraine Ed- mond, Charlesetta Ray, Sara Cooke, Phyllis Aaron, Gwen Hardimon, Cindy Burton, Cindy Minor, Joyce Smart, Jane Thomas, Debra McCall, Tommie Roberts, Renee Parker, Alecsia New- son, Janet Mansfield, jo Ann Kirk, Delores Tarrant, Andrea Walker, Colleen Prince, Nancy Dowling, Karen Evans, Mario Barnhill and Pam West. 34 Norkets lead spirit Establishing and maintaining school spirit and good sportsmanship were the purposes and responsibili- ties of the Norket Pep Club. Plans to sponsor the All Sportsman's Banquet were mastered. The girls sponsored bake sales to finance the event. A new achievement for the club was the election of spirit girls by faculty members and pep club execu- tive officers. The spirit girls were to generate spir- it and enthusiasm in the crowds and were chosen for their activeness in the club. Norkets attended all Viking sporting events, pre- sented skits for pep assemblies and participated in pep council activities. Officers: Dcidre Watkins, Jo Ann Kirk, Janet Mansfield, Jane Thomas, Terry Fife, Colleen Prince, Miss Heidebrecht. Cheerleaders demonstrate outstanding ability to generate spirit. Marsha Neal, Tommie Roberts, Dolores Tarrant, Renae Parker, Pat Taylor, Veotis Lawrence. Pep leaders spark spirit Led by co-heads, Mario Barnhill and Pipina Hill, the cheerleaders generated enthusiasm among students at football games and pep rallies. During the summer, they practiced many hours and put forth much effort so that when school started. Northeast could be proud of them. Their common goals were to create and further school spirit; and Emily Freede, Nancy Dowling, Karen Evans, Mario Barnhill and Pipina Hill did just that. Cheerleaders decorate the halls for Halloween. Karen Evans, Mario Barnhill, Nancy Dowling, and Pipina Hill are ready for the Homecoming Dance on Halloween night. 36 School pride centers on band 37 We understand death for the first time when he puts his hand upon one whom we love Made De Stael Jan Berryhill was a well-known, popular stu- dent of Northeast High School. She was a very active junior class member, vice-president of the marching band, director for Young Adult and Adult Gospel Choruses at the Holy Temple Baptist Church. Mr. Edwards had to say this about Jan's devo- tion to the band. Jan was the librarian in the Band and was a very capable student and lead- er. Whenever things got down, she was always ready to give us her enthusiasm. All the band members could always depend on her any time. Nowadays it is hard to find responsible kids... but Jan was definitely responsible and willing to perform any task smilingly. Therefore, it will be impossible to replace her. The rest of the season, the band will dedicate all their performances to the memory of Jan Berryhill. Her friends had only praise for her. ... The band will never be the same without her. Jan was a little sister to everyone that knew her. ... She was a loyal friend and dedicated her- self to the school; she always stuck with what she believed. ... She was unique with her own style of life. She was always encouraging others to do the right thing. Glenda Thompson, Pat Brown, Denise Verette and Betty Robinson are majorettes. Concert Band displays talent k: iJLLL Pride, loyalty and spirit are possessed by all band members. From the early morning practices to the late night games, and in each performance they gave, the group showed a united spirit which was felt all over the school. The band was directed by Mr. Donald M. Edwards. At assemblies, the stage band pleased the student body with their excellent music. The concert band held night concerts in the win- ter and spring. Peggy Euwing leads the high-stepping twirlers. Annette Behn, Delores Black, Rosa Harris and Delo Williams | complete the majorettes. Members are P. Jackson, N. Jordan, V. Lewis, R. Webster, D. Kimball, B. Hickox, M. Hall, A. Waynes, R. Nash, R. Felder, S. Converse, B. Edmonds, I. Kimbro, W. Johnson, R. Faine, P. Smith, S. Fails, E. Maloy, R. Watson, H. Roberts. Officers are Mr. Edwards, director, Pat Brown, secre- tary; Delores Black, treasurer; Tyrone Breckenridge, drum major; Suzanne Phelan, drum majorette; William Fails, president; Jan Berryhill, vice president. Band members listed Jan Berryhill Lisa Bullock Valarie Cole Linda Fulsom Cathy Griffin Regina Holleman Jeanette Lurks Tina Mason Sylvia Sherman Clyde Abies Roger Faine Woodrow Hill Chris Gabriel Cheryl Davis Patricia Wyatt Ursula Crabble Debra Crosby Ida Smith Debbie Acey Donna Jones Cheryl Foreman Richard Nelson Debra Branham Devieta Jackson Phillip Smith Ralph Watson Elza Maloy Inshawndo Kimbro Harold Roberts William Johnson David Shifrin James Bryant Victor Lewis John Spain Nelson Jordan Kelly Chastain Anthony Parker Phil Shurley Steve Converse Richard Luster Pat Williams Kevin Brooks Gilbert Colston Bobby Edmonds Keith Garrett Donald Edwards Jr. Gerald Fisher Gerald Ivory Robert Nash Victor Chatman Dan Kimball Steve Fails Calvin Thomas Perry Frazier Jerome Byers Kenneth Jones Larry Funches Phil Jackson Klent Hood Steve Gains Alvin Burris Laveme Gaddis Boyd Hickox Antoinette Waynes Charolette Davis Darrell Williams Garland Clemmons Donnie Willingham Artelius Underwood Micheal Homsberry Wallace Williams Marsissa Marshall Tyrone Breckenridge Suzanne Phelan Ronald Felder Russ Webster The marching band performs at Homecoming. 40 Officers are Iris Wilson, parlimentarian; Susan Felton, historian; Cindy Rau, pres- ident; Nadine Booker, reporter; Jane Thomas, secretary; Brenda Bybee, vice president. Future leaders taught by FBLA The Future Business -Leaders of America is an organization designed to produce future , competent and progressive business leaders. This year's activities includ- ed an officers' workshop on the Oklahoma State University campus at Stillwater in the fall, and the state convention in Tu 1 sa in the spring. The club made plans to attend the national convention in Miami, Florida, this summer. Members are Susan Felton, Claudia Williams, Donna Snod- Nadine Booker, Glenda Jenkins, Brenda Burris, Brenda Bybee, grass, Colleen Prince, Iris Wilson, Kathleen Gholston, Cindy Rau, Jane Thomas, Mrs. Morse. Members are Cindy Burton, Sheryl Pendarvis, Sandra Brown, Sandra Stewart, Amy Cooper, Tommie Roberts, Robert Foreman, Marilyn Coley, Rosharon Williams, Bill Jackson, Zina Gaines, Lyna Green, Clarence Luckey, Susan Jacobson, Claude Caruthers, Charlesetta Ray, Lee Knight, Roscoe Scobey, Keith Roberts and Joe Clay. Beverly Huggins, Zelia Norwood, Sandra Watts, Donna Jones, Pat Brown, Bill Jackson, Alvanette Dawson, Ursula Crabble, Quilla Rainge, Barbara Turner, Sharon Galbreath, Clyde Abies, Denise McKinley, Marilyn Coley, Kathe McKinnon, Mary Thompson, Antionette Roach, Ruby Johnson, Marsha Bradley, Brenda Williams, Isaac Lee, Mike Martin, G_ rald Noble, Eugene Amy, Norene Hansen and Gwen Stevens are other members. 42 The Black History Club tries to develop an aware- ness in all students of the social, cultural, eco- nomic and political history of the black man; to show that all men have prejudices; to develop un- derstanding among races and to develop pride in the black student himself and his fellow man. The club provides scholastic and social activities for those students interested in Black Heritage. Officers are: Rosharon WiUiams, 2nd V-P; Marilyn Coley, Presi- dent; Tommie Roberts, Mac com.; Valarie Cole, Secretary; Margie Lovelace, Mac com. ; Marsha Neal, Social Director; Harold Roberts, 1st V-P; Greg Robinson, Mac com. ; Peggy Euwing, Mac com. ; BiU Jackson, treasurer (not pictured). Marsha Neal, Valerie Willis, Ebbie Harris, Harold Roberts, Gloria Cooksey, Derrick Moore, Greg Robinson, Margie Lovelace. Black History Club Mr. Hamilton checks decorations with Mary Thompson, Marsha Neal, and Kathy McKinnon. Members are: Mickey Manuel, Beverly Huggins, Tommie Rob- erts, Cookie Kirk, Patricia Woodson, Delores Tarrant, Carolyn Giggers, Carolyn Ford, Peggy Euwing, Angela Manuel, Valarie Cole, Rosharon Williams, Marilyn Coley, Debra Sanders, Scroll staff gets job training The SCROLL staff began work- ing immediately at the opening of the school year. The journal- ism students pounded away at typewriters, canvassed the neighborhood for advertise- ments and hustled to meet deadlines. Every few weeks, the news- paper came off the press. Each issue contained up -to-date news items, cartoons, sports stories andmany other topics that were of interest to the students. SCROLL staffers look over finished product. Sue Williams, Stewart Spanier, Woodrow Hill, Glen Lee, ley, Ebbie Harris, Gwen Hardimon, sponsor Mrs. Judy Swaf- Sandra Stewart, Winona Heartfield, Ida McPherson, Ruby ford make up the staff. Johnson, Beverly Lawrence, Annetta Clark, Denise McKin- 44 Members are Gerald Ivory, Sharon Koniak, Ruby Johnson, Regina Holleman, Jeanette Lurks, Beverly Lawrence, Winona Heartfield, Ebbie Harris, Rosharon W'illiams, Sandi Fails, Valarie Cole, Gwen Haixlimon, Debra Battle, Sandra Stewart, Annetta Clark, Patricia Wyatt, Kathe McKinnon, Carolyn Ford, Gilbert Colston, Patricia Wilson, Carolyn Giggers, Lyna Green, Debbie Henderson, Pat Brown and Travis Battle. Officers are Travis Battle, sergeant at arms; Carolyn Giggers, vice- president; Patricia Wilson, treasurer; Gilbert Colston, sergeant at arms; Debbie Henderson, secretary, Lyna Green, president and Pat Brown, assistant secretary. Students learn skills for journalistic jobs The Future Journalists of America en- courages interest and participation in journalistic careers. In the fall and spring, the club went to Norman to attend OIPA meetings. Some club members attended the National Scho- lastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Judy Swafford. 45 Officere are Mike Crum, Charles Davis, Mark Harvey, David Vaughn, Gerald Murray, David Clark and Mike Smith. for a football game. David Vaughn, president, presides at a Key Club meeting. Key Club members relax after a football game. 46 Key club boosts student morale The Key Club was very active. In the fall the group had a car-wash and participated in an inter-city football league. One of the most successful projects was the sale of Halloween insurance. The insurance guaranteed the clean-up of all property that had been victimized by Halloween mischief. David Cook, David Clark, Jack Bayless, Charles Davis, Gerald Murray, Jim Garrison, Ralph Hodge, David Vaughn, Mike Wallace, Mike Bross, Mark Harvey, Lance Brothers, Bob Veatch, Bruce Garrett, Mitch Lee, Rob Hardin, Mike Crum, Leon Dobbs, Lynn Quick, Paul Ci- tron, Steve McCurty, Kevin Smith, Larry Whitner, Mike Smith and Mark Smith are all active Key Club members. Football builds character Each fall football players daily and voluntarily go through the rigors of practice which is a bone-bruising, muscle-wearying, brain-tiring chore. Players require strong character and potent manhood as well as many times a superhuman set of other qualities to with- stand the physically debilitating routine that football requires. Football is a tough and demanding sport that re- quires the unstinting efforts of eleven men to combine their individual talents to achieve a pre-set goal, that being teamwork. Unfortunately, due to bound- ary changes and people quitting the squad, with new and untried individuals taking their places, the goal of teamwork was not easy to obtain. Basking in the sunshine of victory is very easy, but outstanding character and unparallelled guts are neces- sary to persist under adversity. The Vikings have demonstrated the character and fortitude of champions by their dogged deter- mination to continue their efforts and sacrifice. 49 Coach Robert Higgins discusses next play with Leslie Rose. Viking Defense stifles Classen offense. Charles Parker puts a stop to Classen's Freddie Carolina. Kenneth Robinson rushes the pass over for a long gain despite the opponent's tough defense. Nathaniel Patterson gets down to tackle. Members on the A team are: FRONT ROW: C. Parker, R. Foreman, C, Lucky, J. Bruce, S. Short, H. Fisher, C. Car- ruthers, D. Majors, J. Weiss, S. Moore, L. Knight, K. Smith. Players in the SECOND ROW are: Coach Franklin Thornton, K. Robinson, F. Neal, M. Platt, S. Parker, R. Blue, C. Biel- stein, Coach Robert Higgins, R. Scobey, R. Bennett, C. Dean, L. Kirk, C. Chaney, N. Patterson, L. Johnson, Coach Edward. Player! on the B team are: C. Parker, R. Ramsey, P. Shaw, L. Kirk, G. Dean, L. Johnson, M. Platt, R. Bennett, N. Patterson. Long, longer, longest season ends, 2-8 Howard Fisher shows he is dangerous on the ground in his 50- yard touchdown against John Marshall. Hardeman. Players in the THIRD ROW are: C. Curtis, R. Smith, L. Rose, T. Edwards, N. Nero, P. Shaw, B. Jackson, R. Hodge, G. Dunlap, K. Robinson, V. Burgess. Coach Thornton, S. Parker, V. Burgess, K. Robinson, R. Smith, C. Curtis, L. Rose, B. Jackson, R. Blue, N. Nero, C. Chaney, G. EHinlap, and R. Scobey 0 42 John Marshall 18 20 Dewey 0 18 McGuinness 16 14 Classen Northeast 0 33 Star Spencer 2 18 Sapulpa 0 47 Ada 10 22 Ponca City 7 55 Shawnee 33 14 Del City basketball requires stamina and fortitude A new team with a new coach, that is what the Northeast Vikings put on the basketball court in 1970-71. The new coach, Mr. Thomas Watkins, took on a formidable task, coaching the new team to vic- tory in one of the toughest schedules in the state. The team new with the exception of only three players had to over- come many setbacks and hand- icaps before they got it together. After a slow start and several defeats the Vikings bounced back to astound everyone in conference play. Winning one of the opening 11 games the Vikings came back to upset Classen and Star Spencer two of the top conference contend- ers. After the conference up- set the Vikings look forward to a successful second half to the '71 season and a better, more experienced team for next year. 1 Vikings fight tough schedule Ferris Willingham dumps in two for the Vikings. Nov. 20-Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 18 Dec. 22 Jan. 7.8,9 Jan. 15 Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Capitol Hill Douglas Norman Lawton Eisenhower Tulsa Washington McGuiness McGuiness Classen Chickasha Tulsa Washington Star Spencer Dunjee McGuinness Chickasha Dunjee Norman Star Spencer Classen Regional Play-offs Vikings plan last minute strategy in Chickasha tilt. Clarence Lucky moves the ball in for a lay-up. Both basketball teams show spirit Varsity Team members are: C. Evans, F. Whitener, C. Burris, L. Wilson, S. Lee, D. Moore, F. Willingham, Luckey, L. Diaz, L. Hopkins, C. Parker, P. Robbins, R. Coaches-T. Watkins, E. Hardeman. Roy Burris watches anxiously as Lawrence Wilson fights for two. Jump Stanley Jump was heard every game. Lucky walks on air to put in two. 54 RIGHT: Roy Burris, Viking captain, demonstrates his technique and accuracy at shooting. BELOW: Former football coach and present Vice- principal Lonnie Gilliland helps keep score as the Vikings upset Chickasha. Northeast B Team surprises opponents Viking ”B Team members be- gan their season with surpris- ing victories and continued to defeat more than half of their opponents. The new team, coached by Gregory Cupp, was sparked on by the high spirit an and high scoring of Norman Nero. Ricky Phelan and Orland Cruse made fine showings at all of their games and will cer- tainly contribute to the effec- tiveness of next year's varsity Vikings. Northeast B. Team Members are: N. Nero, D. Edwards Jr., L. Jones, M. Thomas, R. Post, R. Phelan, L. Gaddis, A. Overton, O. Cruse and J. Hughes. Coach Gregory Cupp is not pictured. Young team aided bytwo returning letterman Team members are: Phil Robbins, Mike Rubenstein, Dan Prykryl, Jim Harris, Lynn Quick, David Hayes, Richard Dennis and Martin Kubier. This year's golf team at Northeast is relatively young and inexperienced with the exception of two returning lettermen, Lynn Quick and Dan Prykryl. The team plays 22 matches against other teams in the surrounding area. The Capitol Conference, Regional and State Tournaments also play an im- portant role in the season. Coached by Sam Chan- ey, the Viking golfers practice daily at Lincoln Park. 56 Lynn Quick, Phil Robbins, and Dan Prykryl always enjoy their game. Martin Kubier pratices his most often used shot on the course. Coaches Allen and Edd guide wrestlers to top spot in Capitol Conference Kirt Booker astounds cheerleaders and fans as he struggles against his Classen opponent. The Northeast wrestling team coached by James Allen and assisted by Leon Edd dedicate themselves to hard work and practice. Wrestlers in the lightweight, middleweight, and heavyweight division de- serve special recognition for their athletic achievement. Roger Rains wins three points for Northeast against Classen for win- ning by decision. The Northeast team waits for a chance at competitors while Coach Allen gives advice to Ralph Hodge. Members are Coach James Allen, Ralph Hodge, Roger Rains, Kevin Smith, David Cooke, Clarence Chaney, Nathaniel Patterson, Claude Car- ruthers, Steve Perkins, Demetrius Williams and Richard Hat- cher, standing behind. Not pictured are Kirt Booker and Thom- as Edwards. 57 Swim team gains strength during year of rebuilding Due to boundary changes, the swimming team lost many po- tentially great swimmers from its team and is now striving hard to rebuild and strengthen itself and to protect its good image. Even though this year's swim- mers are inexperienced, they are rapidly acquiring the nec- essary skills and stamina to compete with other teams in the Capitol Conference successfully. Though plagued by the diffi- culties of getting to the pool at Harding after being bussed to schools all over the north side of town, the team members practice daily to preserve and strengthen their abilities. Coach Shelby Davis has great confidence in his team but con- tinually urges them on to greater efforts. Swim team members are: FIRST ROW: Jim Rule, James ardein. SECOND ROW: Don Bryan, Bill Nash, Mark Harvey, Mays, Stark Wilbor, Elza Maloy, Tom English and Steve Sch- Charles Davis, Kenneth Renfrew and Jerry Stearman. 58 Northeast fields fine tennis team Charles Davis displays his powerful serve. The tennis team is a young and inexperienced team again this year. Coached by Joel Moore, the team has five returning players. These five, along with a fine group of sophomores, make up a team with very high aspirations. Practicing every day, the team hopes to achieve the Capitol conference champ- ionship Status for the second year straight. Playing a tough schedule in this area, Coach Moore and his players expect to be ready for the spring season. David Clark makes one more final return. Members are: Joel Moore, Coach, Charles Hooper, Jeff Rue- Arnold Stamps, Steve Oldner, Mark Shepard, Jim Rule ker, Charles Davis, David Clark, Mike Smith, Robert Harris, Ricky Jackson. 59 Track and Cross Country combine for great season Darwin Dean and Robert Foreman pass the relay baton. It's just like flying, says Roscoe Scobey. Bill Jackson and Danny Majors warm up before their race. Robert Foreman, Darwin Dean, Roscoe Scobey and Leonard Johnson make up the 440 yd. relay team. Robert Foreman captained the Viking track team in 1971. Roscoe Scobey runs the high hurdles easily. Girls tennis team members are: Pam West, Cathy Dean, Andrea Walker, Linda Crutchfield, Valarie Cole, Jeanette Lurks, Linda Voelkers, Cindy Minor, Cindy Bahm, Molly Carpenter, Coach Joel Moore. This is the second year for a girls' tennis team at Northeast. Coached by Mr. Joel Moore and Mrs. Diane Milton, the team looked forward to another successful year in conference play. Small in numbers, but great in potential, is the appropriate phrase to describe the Northeast Track Team coached by Mr. Connie Sledge, the team experienced a very successful season. For the first time at Northeast, the track team was combined with the cross country team. This made for a winning combination in both areas of competition. Both teams have an abundance of young players; hence they look forward to next year with confidence. 61 Pam West serves in a practice session. Team expects fantastic year March 8 Douglas March 10 Grant March 12 Dunjee March 19 Star Spencer March 22 Douglas March 31 Moore April 2 McGuinness April 6 Moore April 9 Classen April 12 McGuinness April 13-16 Invitational Tournament Choctaw April 20 Classen April 23 Dunjee April 27 Star Spencer Vance Burgess makes a desperate attempt to reach the bag while Mark Harvey tries for the out in a daily scrimmage. Team members are: FIRST ROW- Christopher Curtis, Mike SECOND ROW- Mark Harvey, Karl Robinson, Frank Felix, Wallace, John Edmond, Mike Beard, Lee Knight and Vance and Zharmer Hardeman. THIRD ROW-Jacky Fulsom. Burgess. 62 Determination to excell increases when Coach Hardeman shouts threats of swats or laps. Coach Reddish gives Jacky Fulsom some batting tips. Snow didn't stop the team; conditioning exercises in the gym filled practice hours. When going for the fence is successful, the batter and team are jubilant, but a faulty swing brings only remorse as Lee Knight realizes. Quick reflexes rely on constant physical conditioning. PEOPLE Seniors enjoy last year Senior officers work with administration to guide class through year 68 Elected early in the year, the senior class officers provided outstanding leadership for the class of '71. They were Ebbie Harris, vice-president; Sally Oldham, treasurer; Beverly Huggins, secretary; and Mark Harvey, president. Ebbie Harris, Mark Harvey, and Beverly Huggins put up sign advertising Homecoming Dance. Homecoming — Halloween Dance Sponsored As Senior Class Project; Officers oversee Cafeteria decorations CLYDE ABLES Marching Band, Black History Club CECIL ADAMS Black History Club, Viking Singe is BRENDA ANDERSON MARIO BARNHILL Cheerleader, Norket Pep Club, French Club RONNIE BLUE ANN BOLAND Honor Society KURT BOOKER NADINE BOOKER BARBRA BRADNEY ROBERT BRAGGS Basketball MICHAEL BROSS JOEL BRIDGEFORTH EDNA BROOKS COE, Future Journalist of America 69 RONNIE BANKS PATRICIA BROWN Viking Singers Majorette, Marching Band Black History Club SANDRA BROWN Norket Pep Club Mixed Chorus JACK BRUCE Football Team Black History Club JULIE BRYAN Orchestra French Club BRENDA BURRIS Black History Club Norseman Scroll Staff BRENDA BYBEE Yearbook Staff Honor Society REGINALD CHANDLER Marching Band GWEN CHEADLE PAT CHRISLIP French Club PAUL CITRON ANNETTA CLARK Norket Pep Club, Future Journalists of America, Norseman Scroll Staff Lawrence Kirk and Beverly Huggins are a familiar twosome. ROBB CLARK RUTH COLBERT VALARIE COLE Marching Band Black Histoiy Club MARILYN COLEY Viking Singers, Black Histoiy Club Mr. Alyea donates to senior class members David Cook and Denise McKinley. TOM COLLIER MARLON COLSTON DAVID COOK CHRIS CORBETT LINDA COX CYNTHIA DANCEY JOHNNY DANIELS CHARLES DAVIS Key Club Black Mafia Band drummer works out at Homecoming Dance. 71 CHARLOTTE DAVIS CAROL DENNIS CHERYLE DIXON SHERRI DIXON NANCY DOWLING- Cheer- leader, Norket Pep Club, French Club, English Club JEFFREY EDIN THOMAS EDWARDS-Wres- tling Team, Football Team, Viking Singers MELISSA EEDS DIANE ELMORE-French Chib PEGGY EWINC-Viking Singers, Majorette, Black History Club, Marching Band FRANK FELIX SUSAN FELTON-Norket Pep Club, Viking Singers, FBLA TERESA FIFE-Norket Pep Club, Student Council HOWARD FISHER-Football Team TIM FITZPATRICK ALBERT FORD-Viking Singers 72 Fine Queens represent Senior Class N� - are presented at homecoming. REGINALD FORD ROBERT FOREMAN-Football Team ARCHIE FRAZIER-Band PERRY FRAZIER EMILY FREEDE-Cheerleader, Norket Pep Club, Student Council JACKY FULSOM RICHARD CAINS ZINA GAINES-Black History Club MARGARET GALLAGHER MARK GARLAND BRUCE GARRETT-National Honor Society, Key Club RONALD GARRETT JAMES GARRISON MARSHA GAYMAN-Nordlys Staff 73 Senior year combines memories and hopes for the future KATHLEEN GHOLSTON Norket Pep Club Senior class president Ebbie Harris shows his Viking enthusiasm at one of the football games. JAMES GILLILAND RAYMOND GOCGINS PAM GOODEN Spanish Club LYNA GREEN Black History Club GARY GRIMES ANN HA IN Student Council Latin Club Honor Society DAVID HALL MILTON HALL Marching Band DWAYNE HAMPTON NORENE HANSEN Black History Club GWEN HARDIMON Norket Pep Club EBBIE HARRIS Student Council Viking Singers Black History Club FJA 74 JIM HARRIS-Honor Society RONALD HARR ISON-Foot- ball Team MARK HARVEY-Key Club, Student Council DAVID HAYES WINONA HEARTFIELD Courtesy CLUB, Black History Club, Future Jour- nalists of America CLYDE HERROD JEAN HILL-French Club, Student Council, Honor Qft ' 5 ofv TERRY LEE HODGES RALPH HODGE-Football CHARLES HOLLEMAN- Wrestling JACKIE HOLLEMAN-Mixed Chorus, Viking Singers DORIS HOLMAN HORACE HOPKINS BEVERLY HUGGINS Black History Club, Norket Pep Club Student Council ORVILLE HUGGINS Black History Club RICKEY HYTCHE SUSAN ILES BETH JACKSON BILL JACKSON Viking Singers Football Team Black History Club CINDY JACKSON Honor Society PAM JACKSON RICKEY JACKSON ELMER JAMISON GLENDA JENKINS Norket Pep Club Future Journalist Of America Norseman Scroll Staff 76 ALFRED JOHNSON CAROLE JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON RUBY JOHNSON Yearbook Staff WILLIAM JOHNSON Marching Band DEBBIE JONES Viking Singers STEVE KOUBA CAROL KILLMAN DANIEL KIMBALL LAWRENCE KIRK Black History Club, Football Team MARCIA KITCHENS Viking Singers RITA KNIGHT COE Colleen Prince and Scott Sanger Most Intellectual Seniors. Terri Fife and David Clark Most Beautiful and Handsome Seniors. 77 Ann Hain and Stewart Spanier—Most likely to succeed. All seniors seek success through graduation, trips to college-business SHARON KONIAK Nordlys Staff MARTIN RUBIER TERRY LACY REX LARSON BEVERLY LAWRENCE Future Journalists of America Black History Club Norseman Scroll Staff VEOT1S LAWRENCE Honor Society VARONICA LINDSEY ISAAC LEE Viking Singers Mixed Chorus MARSHA LEIOIS DEBORAH LONDON JEANETTE LURKS DANNY MAJORS Football Team ANGELA MANUEL Nordlys Staff Viking Singers Black History Club 78 Ruby Martin Myra Mason Mildred Maxwell Black History Club Robert McArthur Reginald McCallister Band Jim McCoy Kathy McKinnon Black History Club Future Journalists of Americ Denise McKinley Black History Club, Future Journalists of Americ Ida McPherson Yearbook Staff, Black History Club Mary McRay Art Club Julie Miller French Club Thomas Miller Linda Minor Stanley Moore Yearbook Staff Football Team Future Journalists of America Debra Morgan Fred Whitner Beverly Lawrence and Lawrence Kirk-Friendliest Seniors ROBERT NASH Marching Band Nordlys Editor FRED NEAL Football Team MARSHA NEAL Black History Club Student Council RICHARD NELSON MIKE NEWBERRY GERALD NOBLE ROBERT NORWOOD SALLY OLDHAM French Club Thespians JOHN O’NEIL YVONNE OSBORNE CHARLES PARKER Football Team Black History Club RENAE PARKER Norket Pep Club SHERMAN PARKER Football Team PATRICIA PARKS COE ALLEN PARLIER MARY PATTON 80 Patricia Brown and Cecil Adams—Most Talented Seniors. CHERYL PENDARVIS Black History Club SUZANNE PHELAN Drum Majorette Marching Band COLLEEN PRINCE Norket Pep Club Student Council Honor Society SHIRLEY PRUITT DANIEL PRYKRYL Key Club Golf Team Honor Society ANDY PUTMAN LYNN QUICK Golf Team Honor Society Student Council GERNEMER QUINN ELIZABETH RADC LIFT French Club QUILLA RAINGE ROGER RAINS CYNTHIA RAU Nordlys Editor CHARLESETTA RAY Norket Pep Club VONZETTA REED COLLETTE RICAUD BETTY ROBINSON LESLIE ROSE French Chib Majorette Football Team 81 CAROLYN ROBERTS PHIL ROBBINS Football Team Basketball Team KARL ROBINSON Wrestling Team KENNETH ROBINSON Football MARY ROHRER DONNA RUSH SCOTT SANGER Honor Society Student Council ALINE SANGO TONI SIMMONS MIKE SMITH Key Club LEE SNODGRASS Nordlys Photographer STEWART SPANIER Honor Society Debate Team GWENDOLYN SPEARMAN DARRYL SPURGEON ARNOLD STAMPS MARTIN STAMPS PAULA STANK GEORGIA STARR SANDRA STEWART Norket Pep Club PATRICIA TAYLOR Norket Pep Club 82 JANE THOMAS COE Nordlys Staff GLENDA THOMPSON Majorette French Club DEBORAH TILUSON Nordlys Staff PAULA VANHOOSER ROBERT VEATCH Key Club DIANE WALKER MARK WALKER ROBERTA WALKER BOBBY WALL MIKE WALLACE GREGORY WATKINS ANTOINETTE WAYNES Band GEORGE WEST KENNETH WITCOME STARK WILBOR Key Club Hi-Y Latin Club SHERRI WILLIAMS Nordlys Staff Mixed Chorus SUE WILLIAMS Nordlys Staff IRIS WILSON THERESA WRIGHT BILL YINGER Key Club Hi-Y Honor Society 83 Junior Class of 71 . . . Phyllis Aaron Joan Abernathy Debbie Acey Donna Alexander .. . begins a year of new faces and harder subjects preparing them for future years Cindy Bahm Linda Baker Andruna Barkus Junior class officers are Harold Roberts, president; Shelley Label, vice president; Amy Cooper, secretary and Pam Robinson, treasurer. Deborah Branham Twila Gibbons was chosen Junior class favorite. Malcolm Platt was also picked Junior class favorite. Tyrone Breckenridge Kevin Brooks Lance Brothers Don Bryan Vance Burgess Jerri Burke Juniors take time out from class work for romance. Cindy Burton Molly Carpenter David Carr Carolyn Carter Kathy Cavnar 85 Juniors work together to plan prom Junior Mark Smith knows the spirit of giving Amy Cooper Debra Cosby Janie Council Mike Crum LouAnn Davis Alvanette Dawson Cathy Dean Kim Dennis Louis Diaz Pat Duncan 86 Locker checks often prove hazardous. Between classes is make-up time. Connie Dunn Lorraine Edmond Juniors have spirit for their team. Lea Ann Edwards Bill Elliott Rose Marie Emerson Julie Estes Karen Evans Charles Evans Steve Fails Deborah Farris Ronald Felder Jan Finch Denise Ford Maxine Frazier Sue Garriott Twila Gibbons Tony Grey Juniors must face many tough problems such as financing the prom, and keeping up grades 88 Woodrow Hill Cl ares a Hodges Charles Hooper Molly Hombeck Helena Howell 89 There is always something to do for the Junior class. Chipmunks are a new edition to Biol- ogy classes. Frustration strikes in the typing class. Juniors experience feelings of extreme sorrow and joy throughout the school year Shirley Jones Eldridge Kindle JoAnn Kirk Henry Kubier Shelley Label Roger Laine Mitch Lee Alan Losinger Pam Low man Greg Luce Michaela Manuel Kathi Marlow 90 Officere of the Junior class discuss improvements. They are S. Label, H. Roberts, and P. Robinson. Marissa Marshall Eric Martin Debra McCall Cynthia McCoy Steve McCurdy Dwight Miles Gloria Miller Carolyn Minnis Cindy Minor Derek Moore Melba Morris Gerald Murry Bill Nash Kathy Hansen finds school a mind- blowing place. 91 Alecsia Newsom Wade Nubine Loma Oliver Debi Orth Gloria Parker Vanessa Parker Sherrie Perkins Sue Phariss Juniors have learned that grades are very important for gaining college admittance; Honor Society accepts students who have gained academic excellence Terry Vaughn and Luci Turk keep busy writing essays for their Mass Media class. Marsha Pitts Regina Ray Toni Renfrow Tommie Roberts Harold Roberts 92 Gregory Robinson Pamela Robinson Jeff Rucker Kathy Shannon Loretta Shaw David Shifrin Kevin Smith Mark Smith Mitchelene Smith Wilson Snell John Spain 93 Junior Janice Stocking works with sophomore Pam Jones on the sophomore class section for the yearbook. 94 Roosevelt Turner Terry Vaughn Linda Voelkers Mrs. Swafford’s Journalism I class seems to cause a few problems. Juniors get involved with work on yearbook and newspaper staffs Bussy Whytlaw Delia Williams Darrell Williams Rick Williams Sylvia Wilson Sandra Young Andrea Walker Eddie Walker Ralph Watson Sandra Watts Laura Webster John Weiss Sherrie Perkins works after hours on her yearbook section. 95 Lynette Aberle Barbara Adkins Gail Akins Vera Allen Phyllis Anderson Cherylan Atkinson Kay Avery Phillip Bagby Sue Bahm Steve Baker Leon Dobbs and Susie Brumm were chosen as sophomore class favorites. Responsibilities come with being a sophomore Gloria Barri entez Debra Battle Travis Battle Ophelia Battles Aretha Bell Doreatha Bell Annetta Behn Peggy Berger 96 Bobby Bratcher Sharon Brinkley Laurietta Brown Susie Brumm Lisa Bullock Sandra Byars Michael Cheadle Roxanna Childress Michael Coleman Gilbert Colston Wilbert Colston Sara Cook Connie Courts Madeline Crawford Tim Dancey 97 Rob Hardin and Annetta Behn were first runners up for class favorites. Gilbert Colston and Liz Fife were second runners up for class favorites. Sophomores make Cheryl Davis Sandra Dawson Joe Dean Kim Dennis Leon Dobbs President Leon Dobbs, Vice Pres- ident Rob Hardin. Secretary Lynette Aberle, Treasurer Janice Stallworth, served as first semes- ter officers. Eric Doss Donald Edwards Wendell Elsey Kathy Epperson Debra Evans Sandi Fails Liz Fife Daniel Figaro Ella Figaro Gerald Fisher Keith Fitts Glenda Flowers Mike Floyd 98 up class of 71 Sharon Galbreath Nancy Gardner Mary Garnett Keith Garrett Sherry Gassaway Sherri Cayman Carolyn Ford Ray Frederick Linda Fulsom Chris Gabriel Sylvia Caddie Carolyn Giggers Susan Gill Sophomores work on decorating third floor for Homecoming game. Carrie Greene Terri Greene Rebec a Haggins Jan Hall Linda Hall 99 Sandi Fails and Linda Fulsom take time out for a break between classes. Sophomores make every minute count Irene Hamilton Perry Bryan finds giving a report difficult. Carol Hitchcock Carolyn Holman Regina Holleman Romona Hollier Jackie Holloway Anne Hopper 100 Geraldine Hudson Kathy Huffman Deirdre Humphrey Jack Isaacs Phyllis Island Gerald Ivory Melanie Jackson Susan Jacobson Linda Jakeway Deidra Johnson Sue Bahm and Roxanne Childress find time to utilize the reference books in the library when they joined forces to attack their homework. Marilyn Johnson Eddie Jones Kim Jones Pam Jones Patty Jones Ricky Jones Lynn Kabelitz Amelia Kelly Marilyn Knight Inshawndo Kimbro 101 Janet Kirk Beverly Kindle Dione Lacy Myma Lewis Patricia Logan Cheryl Loggins Davondra Love Dana Lusk Steve Lyons Janet Mansfield Lupe Martinez Shelia May Dreams of driving at last become realities for sophs in one semester Drivers' Ed classes B 102 Drivers- Education. Brenda McDuffy Ella Miles Sandra Miller Larry Minor Steven Minor Lauri Moore Sue Moore Penny Moredock Edward Moreland Rita Murphy Norman Nero Zelia Norwood William Oakes George Oliver Rita Qualls Anthony Parker Alice Patterson Steve Perkins Bryan Perry Debbie Peschl Marty Pettijohn 103 Sophomores Ramona Hollier, Susie Brumm, and Sherri Gay- man rehearse for a play. Cherita Washington, Ann Hooper, and Davondra Love study their lines. Rodney Pickett Ricky Phelan Debbie Phelps Robert Puckett Tom Pugsley Steve Ragan Glenda Raines Edgar Ramsey Cheryl Ray Ruth Rey Antoinette Roach Ozella Roberson Robin Robinson Randy Rogers Teresa Rohrer Nannette Ruddick Keith Russell Ken Russell Ruth Schmidt Deborah Sealy 104 Youngest class is involved in school related activities Joyce Seay Mark Shepherd Ruth Rey, Jan Hall and Robert Harris helped Mrs. Gayle Smith and Mr. Howard Shipp get into the Christmas spirit as they look proudly at the German-style tree that the German classes decorated. Cookies and hand- made ornaments trimmed the tree. James Cobum played the lead in The Man Who Came to Dinner and was aided by supporting actors Patti Roark and Stewart Spanier. Sylvia Sherman Stacy Sherrill Denise Slaughter Loring Sloan Jocelyn Smart Kenneth Smith Larry Smith 105 Raymond Smith Donna Snodgrass Eric Spearman Mike Spears Janice Stallworth Sherri Stamps Jerry Stearman Ronald Sykes Blair Thomas Florence Thomas Carol Tie Carol Tims Sophs enjoy first year of high school Richard Dennis stops for a minute of serious thinking. Carlene Tipton Jack Thompson Jean Thompson Vicki Turner Kathy Epperson, Teresa Rohrer and Cheryl Golden baked a birthday cake for Mr. Baker. 106 Diane Turney Arteluis Underwood Denise Verette Floyd Walker Cherita Washington Fred Watkins Sophomore exective board member Lauri Moore and junior Terry Vaughan enjoy themselves while danc- ing together to the music of The Black Mafia at the homecoming dance. Russ Webster Wesley Wettengel Terry White Randy Whitener Clara Whitfield Donnie Windham Bobbi Williams Claudia Williams Demetrius Williams Marsha Williams Rosharon Williams Roy Wilson Paul Woods Patricia Woodson Patricia Wyatt Norine Younger Lisa Zielgruber J 107 We fear most of all, the choices that cry to be taken. ... Gwendolyn Brooks Report cards signal the end of a nine weeks, and the result is either a satisfying grade or an unproductive term, usually followed by a decision to get down to work. Alice Patterson and Brenda McDuffy dubiously compare grades. The spirit of liberty is the spirit which is not too sure that it is right. ” ... Judge Learned Hand The expanding fields of science require people of high academic caliber who are well acquainted with all phases of science and their relationship to the great technological changes that are taking place in the world. Science students not only learn answers but also learn to be inquisitive. virtues without which civilization can- Nancy Huddleston Packer Whoso would be a man, must be a non-conformist. .. . Emerson People who like fun often do what they like and not what everyone else does for a lark. The balmy, crisp days of February brought out Marsha Gayman for a fast slide at Stars and Stripes park. Braving a chill wind, she got up the nerve to climb up a slide. With many thanks, tears, and good wishes. Northeast bade a farewell to Mr. Melvin Todd, who resigned his job as principal to complete his doctorate at O. U. Robert Nash and Steve Fails, band members, presented him with a set of luggage in appreciation to a great friend. An institution is the lengthened shadow on one man. ... Emerson 110 Unique faces make up the complete picture of a school. Northeast has many of these faces that are seen in the halls every day. Mrs. Rita Mclnnis becomes serious as she listens to one of her student's prob- lems. Chris Shelton and Lisa Ziegelgruber make plans for a class assignment. Stewart Spanier lends some of his free time to going through the card catalog for an interesting book. Mr. Gilliland addresses the school in a special assembly. Sylvia Sherman sighs with relief as one of her science experiments meets with success. Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. ... Emerson JjhLt X wtu JLmm MJju , jJwn 0L0 snot AfaaXii XAjl AZuff Jbijju moudju Of ... PkA x ncJL umduuuXiuu SuujuUuU JtAc, UMAXj UAjL O-L, jUJt ju UJOj jinq y uvwJU, -f-CXs a£tu-cvruusr jLri£- 0 , o-thlA jaL fzL . T4 RS (GLlcL IrUtaACtcdL) Jj lksrui4 i nnya oJJu asrxcL CArnfMtAAsLoru UJJiXh CL ZLu±, u Xjl jl4JL jlao cloOUsH uJto ucLc —✓ cJixtcVuun Jto AJLOXJU jurt u -JuqhjLU y saJX onU3JL cprrx,Cls. ftljwiJ tAAS 4furrvcuri (X, rrurniHy ctosncx XhjL tiudjt nX , aX, DoJjl, ftocjtA Cs ScJurtl . QcZuaZu tds rutsc.laasOaxj -teru ou JvuoJXhAJj o xU rk.- Kul , ui uqu-u,, JtoCuJjuJU .JCouMtuu C Lu u - Gut JlJLuSvU L, StKoLjOfUMAAAS -f MXAAMAt , uJ)jdUyurvcxJ JLtuu srrulhjvJ of Q trdU LuucJi • .. . S. Jyi nJt Um y I aLQ V V.v r ::■ ■ ■:-.. '- ; •- .■■. ;• ’ - • -. 5, 'V j -; i- v ,v.% .� r , j . «V y -t ? .� • ;,;% •, - 'Vf ' v- v - •r: - : - � 1 ‘ V’ '' • . • • i 1: V,- yv '. r' . . 'V'. v7 f-; V - ; •SV;1.': Nf. r. , •.,❖� , ,• £ ♦'WaV vV,v , mmm i tm.-:y-p ■:■■ :' ' . •■ . •' - ,•• • : V -' ■ ' V- - ; 'v '- .' ;! .V W.' .' ■'-.'v’?- ' :i ;.',7 o ’ • w . Jyifriy ■ LfvC. - •' %. '••- - '• - • K � ' . v. • • . .. v . v’ % ' •■ - • - • • • O ' '■• • ' . . � ‘ • i ‘ • ' ' •’ ■• . ’ .' � •. ( � 's - � . . 4- ■ :'•'■•.• • • '-,■ % ' . •'.- . . • 4 , • V . . }. i m .. .do your own thing and I shall know you. . . . Emerson A person's individuality is often mirrored in his energy out- lets. For student David Vaughn it is riding his horse, for Bobby Puckett is is an impromptu concert for his friends at his home, and for Molly Hombeck it is some artistic exper- imentation with new materials and different techniques in the exciting, ever-changing field of art and design. Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string. ... Emerson 115 William Lott, Dr. Bill Lilland, and Melvin Rogers are school board members. Not pictured are Foster Estes, Stanley Niles, and C.B. McCray. School Board drafts new plan for comprehensive integration Administration originates Cluster Plan Dr. Lillard and the five-man School Board bore the brunt of criticism from school patrons for their adoption of the Clus - ter Plan. This plan grouped the eight schools into two centers for advanced study. Although the experience of at- tending more than one school was new, pupils’ comments showed that this plan promised to give a better education through the use of new, more modern equipment. i Dr. Bill Lillard addresses the board. Beginning his second year as Vice-Principal Mr. Lonnie Gilliland assumed some duties for getting the school year off to a good start. He was joined by Mr. Howard Shipp. Mr. Gilliland continued his fine work in the solution of school problems while Mr. Shipp be- came acquainted with the rou- tine and people of Northeast. Mrs. Malyne Gallimore reviews grade cards. Mrs. Eula Williams checks the stacks. Staff devotes time to running school business Counselors answer question of college- bound seniors of northeast A confusing year, the year of the cluster, was ushered in; and with it came trouble for the counselors. During the first weeks of school, over half of students' schedules had to be altered. Mrs. Mary Miller goes through some cards. 117 Mrs. Mary Morgan manages financial records. Mrs. Marjorie Spilman enjoys a joke. Mrs. Eileen Painter takes a temperature. 118 School services assist students, personnel and visitors Math leaves Northeast Three mathematics teachers are retained to teach basics The Cluster Plan of the School Board designated another school in the north- ern cluster as the center for advanced study in mathematics, thus leaving Northeast with only three men as in- structors in this department. Mr. John Reddish takes a break. 120 Coach Thornton and Coach Higgins watch a tense game. Coach Thornton watches as an injured player is attended on the field. Mr. William McElwee checks drawing. Mr. Charles Ledbetter tests his students. Mr. Robert Higgins speaks at assembly. Mr. Gregory Cupp drives class car. Athletics create healthy bodies Body coordination was realized as pupils excelled under the tutelage of Robert Higgins and Gloria Smith, the boys' and girls' physical education teachers. Team sports com- bined with exercise provided a stimulating break in class- room routine. Driver Education teachers, James Allen and Gregory Cupp, taught good driving habits to prospective drivers. V Mrs. Gloria Smith supervises a game. Mr. James Allen checks a paper. 121 English Department employs new college approach Mrs. Mclnnis is instrumental in the change Mrs. Rita Mclnnis shares a laugh with a student. Mrs. Ruth Anne Morgan prepares a lecture. The English Department took on a new look by organizing into several semester courses, thus doing away with the familiar sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Rita Mclnnis, the new head of all units, was the propelling force behind the new organization. Some new classes implemented this year were Mass Media, Mythology, Short Story Analysis, Study of the Novel, and Poetry. Humanities and Great Books were kept. The new arrangement gave students the chance to enroll in their choice. Mrs. Marilyn Adkinson made grammar fun. Miss Anna Beth Heidebrecht helped improve student dis- 122 cussion skills. Mrs. Judy Swafford writes a test on the board. Mr. Todd, Mr. Shipp and Mr. Gilliland enjoy a joke together. Mrs. Pat Chambers makes out grade cards. Mrs. Alice Swain prepares the reading curriculum. Mrs. Mary Jones gives a humanities lecture. Mis. Earlene Logan listens to a student report. Mrs. Norris and Mr. Brown, senior class sponsors, survey the cafeteria as the seniors decorate for Homecoming. Mr. Franklin Thornton lectures to his class. Mrs. Audrey Dragg enjoys a student paper. Social Studies imparts man's past and present to future ambassadors Ideas become more important than facts The social studies classes taught the rela- tionship of past events to that of present world situations and asked pupils to contri- bute ideas and concepts using problem-sol- ving techniques. Ancient history was added to the curriculum. This class incorporated archaeology and anthropology in its study of early man up to Europe’s feudal age. World history combined ancient and medie- val with modern history to aid students in drawing conclusions about current world occurrences. The influence of countries up- on each other was also discussed. Mr. Thomas Wadkins lectures. Mr. Sam Chaney listens to discussion. Mr. Edward Hardeman ponders defeat. Mrs. Clara Luper plans her classes. Black history related the progression of the black man's culture and heritage and his rise as a figure of prominence upon the world scene. By playing down facts and emphasizing ideas, Mr. James Hamilton talks with a student, history students learned to cope in problem- 125 solving situations. Mr. Brown Scott discusses an experiment. Mrs. Marjorie Morgan gives a biology lecture. Miss Rosemary Golson does clerical work. Mr. Robert Alyea chats with Ann Boland. Mr. Willie Baker demonstrates use of a microscope. Mr. Duncan Gilfillan gives a Mr. Ralph Tomlin prepares an experiment. demonstration. Mrs. Betty McDermott an- swers a question. Mr. Warren Goodman emphasizes a point. Science dominates Summer spent in constructing labs The science department became a major unit at Northeast due to the Cluster Plan. Upon completion the rooms were well-equipped, functional science facilities. The influx of science teachers added many new faculty mem - bers and science courses to the curriculum such as geology, physics, biological sciences and chemistry. Fine Arts and Language give new interpretations of man's culture Mr. Leon Edd uses his artistic skill in original creations The Fine Arts Department took an active part in the assemblies by providing music by Mrs. Hardeman and Mrs. Edwards, dancing by Mrs. Philpott and decorations by Mr. Edd. Mr. Leon Edd supervises a student. Mr. Donald Edwards plans a show. Mrs. Emily Philpott demonstrates a position. The study of languages developed compre- hension of the cultures of Europe and ap- preciation of the contributions made by these cultures to the United States. Mrs. Carol Hardeman accompanies a group. Mrs. Diane Milton prepares for tournament. Mrs. Gayle Smith poses a great books problem. Mrs. Diane Milton sells donuts for drama funds. Mrs. Marjorie Miller prepares a test. Mrs. Shirley Bensinger listens to oral reading. Mrs. Ruth Norris looks at French literature. Mrs. Lucienne Smith enjoys a light moment. 129 Mrs. Dorothy Tucker studies the activity calendar. Mrs. Mary Morse checks her stopwatch. Mrs. Beverly Russell uses the overhead projector. Mrs. Mildred Magers supervises a typing student. Mrs. Clara Richard demonstrates styling. Mrs. Rosetta Douglass speaks to vocational class. 1 I Mr. Clarence Perkins shows how to fix a Volkswagen. Business and Manual Arts prepare students Proficiency and knowledge are the keys to success Preparing students for competitive jobs was the duty of the teachers in the busi- ness and vocational departments. The contents--typing letters, balancing books or taking and transcribing shorthand-- were designed to provide good business backgrounds for students. Cosmetology emphasizes poise, grooming and cosme- tic skills while manual arts prepares young men in electronics, woodwork, welding and auto mechanics. Mr. Shelby Davis works on a project. Mrs. Pamela Cummings checks a project. Mr. Joel Moore calls a prospective employer. Nordlys Queen Miss Peggy Ann Euwing 133 Basketball Queen Miss Colleen Kayette Prince 135 Key Club Sweetheart Miss Ann Hain 138 139 Norket Dream Boy Claude Carruthers Attendants to Band Queen Miss Cheryl Foreman First Runner up Miss Rosa Harris Second Runner up Miss Valarie Cole Third Runner up Miss Glenda Thompson Fourth Runner up Attendants to Basketball Queen Miss Sandra Stewart Miss Pam Robinson Second Runner up Attendants to Miss Homecoming Miss Twila Gibbons First Runner up Attendants to Miss Northeast Miss Vicki Neal Miss Ann Hain Second Runner up Miss Annetta Clark First Runner up Attendants to Miss Valkyries 71 Miss Claudia Williams Key Club Junior Sweetheart Miss Twila Gibbons Jack Bruce--Marilyn Johnson Second Runners up Mr. Howdy — Miss Hello Mark Harvey--Marsha Neal First Runners up Norket Dream Boy Phil Robins Second Runner up Key Club Sophomore Sweetheart Miss Robin Robinson Charles Parker First Runner up ■v-x KU BURGE Tommy Perkins 1104 N.W. 34 525-9924 Drum Instructor 524-0035 If no answer call 524-3690 HOUSEOF FLOWERS Fresh Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Corsages • Flowers for all occasions • Fruit Baskets Personalized Service Don and Virginia 4515 N. Western Prompt Delivery Phyllis Aaron . . . 84 Joan Abernathy . . 84 Lynnette Aberle . 27,30,31,33, 96, 98 Clyde Abies . . . 1,37,42, 69 Debbie Acey . . . 37, 84 Cecil Adams . . • 24, 69, 80 Barbara Adkins . . 96 Gail Akins . . 96 Donna Alexander 84 Vera Allen . . 96 James Amos . . . 28 Brenda Anderson . 69 Phyllis Anderson . 96 Cherylan Atkinson 96 Kay Avery . . 96 B Phillip Bagby . . 96 Cindy Bahm . . . 31,61,84 Sue Bahm . . 30, 31,96,101 Linda Baker . . 84 Steve Baker . . 28, 96 Mike Baldridge . . 16, 18, 22,23 Ronnie Banks . . . 69, 70 Andruna Barkus . . 84 Mario Barnhill . . 5, 7, 18, 36,69 Gloria Barrientez . 96 Debra Battle . . . 4, 25, 27, 33, 96, 156 Travis Battle . . . 96 Ophelia Battles . . 96 Jack Bayless . . 84 Mike Beard . . 62 Annetta Behn . . . 20, 96, 97 Aretha Bell . . 31, 96 Doreatha Bell . . . 31, 96 Reginald Bennett . 51 Robert Bennett . . 50,51,52 INDEX Peggy Berger . . . 19, 96 Jan Berryhill . . . 36, 37, 40 Carl Bielstien . . 6, 25, 50, 52, 84 Kenneth Bishop . . 84 Eva Delores Black 84,133 Ronnie Blue . . . 50, 51,52, 69 Ann Boland . . 3, 22, 23, 69,126 Kirt Booker . . 57, 69, 155 Nadine Booker . . 27, 33,41,69 Wanda Boyd . . . 28, 85 Marsha Bradley . . 42, 84, 85 Barbara Bradney . . 69 Robert Braggs . . . 69 Deborah Branham . 37, 85 Bobby Bratcher . . 30,97 Tyrone Brecken- ridge . . 24, 85 Joel Bridgeworth . 69 Sharion Brinkley . 97 Edna Brooks . . 69 Kevin Brooks . . . 85 Michael Bross . . 16, 69 Lance Brothers . . 84 Beverly Brown . . 154 Laurietta Brown . . 97, 149 Pat Brown . . 5, 24, 27, 33, 42, 70 Sandra Brown . . . 42,70, 154 Jackie Bruce . . 1, 7, 48, 50, 52, 70, 76, 155 Susie Brumm . . . 22, 96, 97, 104 Don Bryan . . 27, 33, 58, 85 Julie Bryan . . 16, 18,19, 20,27, 33, 70 Perry Bryan . . 21, 103 James Bryant . . . 37 Vance Burgess . . 51,62,85 Jerri Burke . . 85 Brenda Burris . . . 41,70 Roy Burris . . 5, 53, 54, 55,109 Cindy Burton . . . 45, 85 Sandra Byars . . . 97 Brenda Bybee . . . 15,16,27, 33,41, 70, 156 Charles Caddy . . 3 Molly Carpenter . 18, 27,31,33, 61, 85 David Carr . . 85 Claude Carruthers 50, 52, 57,141 Carolyn Carter . . 85 Reginald Chandler 70 Clarence Chaney . 50,51,52, 57 Kelly Chastain . . 86 Gwen Cheadle . . 28, 70 Michael Cheadle . 97 Ron Chennault . . 30 Lana Chew . . 85 Roxanne Childress 30,97,101 Pat Chrislip . . 70 Paul Citron . . 70 Annetta Clark . . 28, 32, 70 David Clark . . 1, 2, 3, 7,16,17,19, 27, 33, 59, 77,109 Robb Clark . . 71 Garland Clemmons 86 James Cobum . . . 22, 23, 105 Ruth Colbert . . 71 Valarie Cole . . . 27, 33, 37,45,61, 71, 155 Michael Coleman 33, 97 Marilyn Coley . . 4, 24, 27, 33, 42, 43,71, 147 Tom Collier . . . 71 Gilbert Colston . . 45, 97 Marlon Colston . . 71 Claudia Conner . . 30 Steve Converse . . 40, 86 David Cook . . . 57, 71 Sara Cook . . 97 Gloria Cooksey . . 43 Amy Cooper . . . 16,18,19, 32,84, 86 Chris Corbett . . . 16 Debra Cosby . . . 21,37, 86 Janie Council . . . 33.86 Connie Courts . . 97 Linda Cox . . 71 Shelia Cox . . 25, 28 Ursula Crabble . . 37, 42 Madeline Crawford 97 Mike Crum . . 1, 86, 153 Linda Crutchfield 61 Chris Curtis . . 51, 62 D Cynthia Dancey . 71 Tim Dancey . . . 7, 27, 33, 97 Johnny Daniels . . 71 Gary Darling . . . 28 Charles Davis . . 1,3,16, 58, 59, 71 Charlotte Davis . 155 Cheryl Davis . . . 37, 97, 98 Lou Ann Davis . . 30, 86, 124, 126 Mike Davis . . 21, Alvanette Dawson 86 Sandra Dawson . . 98 Cathy Dean . . . 19, 61,86 Darwin Dean . . . 60 Gregory Dean . . 50,51,52 Joe Dean . . 98 Carol Dennis . . . 16, 19 Kim Dennis . . . 86, 98 Richard Dennis . . 3, 56,106 Louis Diaz . . 86, 153, 154 Leon Dobbs . . . 15, 30, 96, 97, 98 Debbie Dobelbow- er . . 30 Eric Doss . . 20, 98 Nancy Dowling . . 5, 18, 36 Pat Duncan . . . 18.86 Glen Dunlap 51 Ollie Dunlap 30 Connie Dunn 87 John Edmond . . 21,62 Larry Edmond . . 40 Lorraine Edmonds 19, 27, 33, 87 Charles Evans . . 87 Donald Edwards . 24, 98 John Edwards . . . 30 Lea Ann Edwards . 87, 151 Thomas Edwards . 24, 29, 51 Bill Elliott . . 21, 87 Wendell Elsey . . 98 Rose Marie Emer- son . . 87 Tom English . . . 58 Kathy Epperson . . 30 Julie Estes . . 87 Peggy Euwing . . 24, 26, 132 Debra Evans . . . 98 Peggy Euwing . . 24, 26, 132 Debra Evans . . . 98 Roger Faine . . . 37 Sandra Fails . . . 40, 45,98,100 Steve Fails . . 87, 100 Debra Farris . . . 28,87 Ronald Felder . . 40, 87 Frank Felix . . 62, 155 Susan Felton . . . 24,41 Elizabeth Fife . . 19, 97, 98 Terri Fife . . 2, 3, 19, 77,109,137 Daniel Figaro . . 98 Ella Figaro . . 98 Jan Finch . . 87, 190 Gerald Fisher . . 98 Howard Fisher . . 4, 40, 50, 51,52 Tim Fitzpatrick . 30 Mary Flansberg . 20, 31 Glenda Flowers . . 98 Mike Floyd . . 98 Carolyn Ford . . . 24, 99 Denise Ford . . . 24, 88 Cheryl Foreman . 37 Robert Foreman . 27, 50, 52, 60, 155 Archie Fraizer . . 28 Maxine Frazier . . 14, 88 Ray Frederick . . 99 Emily Freede . . 5,17, 36, 76 Jacky Fulsom . . 62,63 Linda Fulsom . . 37, 99 Chris Gabriel . . 99, 27 Beverly Caddie . . 151 Sylvia Caddie . . 99 Lavem Gaddis . . 55 Richard Gaines . 151 Phil Gaither . . . 19 Sharon Galbreath 42, 99 H Rebecca Haggins . 99 Ann Hain . . 3, 16, 17,19, 21,26, 27, 33, 78,138 Jan Hall . . 21, 99 Linda Hall . . 99 Irene Hamilton . . 100 Kathy Hansen . . 24, 88, 91 Norene Hansen . . 4, 42, 155 Gwen Hardeman . 44,45 Zharmer Harde- man . . 62, 90 Rob Hardin . . 88, 97,100 Debra Harpe . . . 100 Cora Harris . . 88 Donald Harris . . 22, 27, 33, 88 Ebbie Harris . . 4, 17, 24, 27, 33, 43, 44, 45, 68, 69 Jim Harris . . 13, 16, 19,56 Robert Harris . . 20, 30, 59, 100 Rosa Harris . . 88 Alfred Harrison . 24 Vicki Harrison . . 88 Mark Harvey . . . 1,4,17, 26,29, 58, 62, 68, 69 Richard Hatcher . 16, 57, 76 David Hayes . . . 13, 56 Winona Heartfield 22, 23, 44, 45 David Hendrickson 16 Clyde Herrod . . 33 Boyd Hickox . . . 40 Debra Hill . . 100 Jean Hill . . 16, 17,146 Cl ares a Hodges . . 24, 89 Charles Holleman 28, 100 Regina Holleman 24, 37, 100 Jackie Holleway . 100 Ramona Hollier 18, 100,104 Julie Hooks . . . 76 Charles Hooper . 59, 89 Charles Hopkins 54 Pipina Hill . . 1, 36, 88, 136 Woodrow Hill . . 18, 37, 44, 89 Carol Hitchcock . 100 Rickey Hocker . . 21 Ralph Hodge . . 4, 27, 29, 33,51, 57 Horace Hopkins . 15,76 Loretta Hopkins . 76 Ann Hopper . . . 100, 104 Molly Hombeck . 33, 89,115 Michael Homs- berry . . 88 Helena Howell . 89 Gearldine Hudson 24, 25,101 Kathy Huffman . 30, 101 Beverly Huggins . 42, 43, 64, 68, 69, 76 Orville Huggins . 76, 155 John Hughes . . . 18, 55 Andrea Humphrey 101 Deirdre Humphrey 101 Rickey Hytche . . 76 Susan lies . . 76 Jack Isaacs . . 101 Phyllis Island . . . 101 Gerald Ivory . . . 101 Beth Jafckson . . . 76 Bill Jackson . . . 24, 25,51,60, 76 Cindy Jackson . . 16,76 Devieta Jackson . 37, 89 Glenda Jackson . 76 Hannah Jackson . 89 Melanie Jackson . 101 Pam Jackson . . . 76 Phil Jackson . . . 40,51,89 Ricky Jackson . . 59, 76 Laura Jacobson . 89 Susan Jacobson . 21,101 Linda Jake way . . 31, 101 Keith James . . . 89 Elmer Jamison . . 28, 76 Glenda Jenkins . . 41 Alfred Johnson . . 77 Carole Johnson . . 77 Deidra Johnson . . 101 Leonard Johnson . 50, 51,52,60 Marilyn Johnson . 101 Pam Johnson . . . 27, 33, 89 Ruby Johnson . . 42, 44, 45, 77 Sharon Johnson . 83 Shirley Johnson . 77 William Johnson . 37, 40, 77, 83, 155 Debbie Jones . . 24, 77 Debbie Jones . . 31,78,89,94 Donna Jones . . . 37, 42 Eddie Jones . . . 30, 101 Juanette Jones . . 89 Kim Jones . . 101 Leonard Jones . . 61 Pam Jones . . 31, 94, 101 Patty Jones . . . 101 Rickey Jones . . 101 Shirley Jones . . 28, 90 K Amelia Kelly . . 101 Carol Killman . . 33, 72, 77 Daniel Kimball 7 I ns h awn do Kimbro 37, 49, 101, 149 Beverly Kindle . 102 Eldridge Kindle . 90 Janet Kirk . . 102 Jo Ann Kirk . . 90 Lawrence Kirk . . 50, 51,52, 77, 79, 82, 140 Marcia Kitchens . 24, 77, 82 Lee Knight . . 29, 50, 52, 62, 63 Marilyn Knight . 101 Rita Knight . . . 24, 77,155 Steve Kouba . . . 16, 28, 72,77 Henry Koubier . . 30,90 Martin Koubier 30, 43,56, 78 Shelly Label . . . 16,84, 90 Dionne Lacey . . 102 Terry Lacy . . 78 Roger Laine . . . 90 Rex Larsen . . 27, 33, 64, 78, 84 Beverly Lawrence 45, 78,79, 126, 140, 155 Veotis Lawrence . 16.18.27.33.78, 82, 139, 142 Glen Lee . . 44 Issac Lee . . 24, 42.78, 104 Mitch Lee . . 90 Stanley Lee . . 54 Marsha Lewos . . 78 Myma Lewis . . 102 Victor Lewis . . 37,40 Veronica Lindsey 4, 78, 56 Pat Logan . .102 Cheryl Loggins . . 21, 102 Deborah London . 78 Alan Losinger . . 90 Davondra Love . 102, 104 Pam Low man . . 90 Greg Luce . . 27, 33,90 Clarance Lucky . 50, 52, 53, 54, 64 Jeanette Lurks . . 31,45, 78,155 Dana Lusk . . 102 Steve Lyons . . . 102 M Danny Majors . . 50, 52, 60, 78 Denise Majors . . 20 Elza Maloy . . . 37, 40, 58 Janet Mansfield . 32, 103 Angela Manuel . 24, 78 Michaela Manuel 24, 90 Marissa Marshall . 20, 91 Eric Martin . . 91 Ruby Martin . . . 79 Lupe Martinez . . 102 Tina Mason . . . 37 Myra Mason . . . 79 JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOPPE 424-1414 1512 N.E. 23 Oklahoma City All Styles Of Shoes 23rd and Meridian 50th and Shartel Oklahoma City, Olcla. LILLIAN STRICKLER 6I7N.W.23 528-4476 Lamps Lamp Shades Fireplace Equipment Home Accessories Lighting Equipment Mildren Maxwell . 79, 151 James Mays . . . 58 Robert McArther . 79 John McAuiff . . 7 Debra McCall . . 7 Reginald McCal- ister . . 79 Cynthia McCoy . 25, 91 Jim McCoy . . 79 Steve McCurdy . 91 Bruce McDermott 1,21 Brenda Me Duffy . 103, 108 Denise McKinley 3, 30, 42, 43, 79 Kathe McKinnon . 4,16,18,27, 33, 42,45,79, 147, 155 Ida McPherson . . 33, 44, 99 Mary Me Ray . . 33, 79 Dwight Males . . 91 Ella Miles . . 103 Joan Miller . . 30 Julie Miller . . . 79 Gloria Miller . . 1, 16, 19, 26, 33, 91 Sandra Miller . . 103 Thomas Miller . . 79 Carolyn Minn is . 91 Steven Miner . . 103 Cindy Minor . . . 18, 61,91 Larry Minor . . . 103 Linda Minor . . . 79, 156 Sally Oldham . . 18, 22, 26, 27, 33, 68,80 Steve Oldner . . 30, 59 George Oliver . . 103 Loma Oliver . . 92 John O'Neil . . . 80 Debi Orth . . 92 Yvonne Osbome . 80 Anthony Parker . 103 Charles Parker . . 25, 50, 51,52, 54, 80, 109 Gloria Parker . . 92 Renae Parker . . 25, 80 Samuel Parker . . 50, 51 Sherman Parker . 50,51,52, 80 Vanessa Parker . 31,92 Allen Parlier . . 19, 80 Alice Patterson . 103, 108, 151 Nathaniel Patter- son . . 50, 51, 52, 57 Mary Patton . . . 80 Patricia Parks . . 17, 80 Sheryl Pendarvis . 42, 81 Sherrie Perkins . 27, 33, 92, 95, 113, 156 Steve Perkins . . 57, 103 Debbie Peschl . . 103 Marty Pettijohn . 30, 103 Sue Phariss . . . 14, 92 Ricky Phelan . . 104 Suzanne Phelao . 14, 16, 30,41 Deborah Phelps . 1 Rodney Pickett . 104 Marsha Pitts . . . 28, 92 Malcolm Platt . . 4, 7, 50, 51,52, 85, 109 Ricky Post . . 55 Colleen Prince . . 7,17, 27, 33,41, 77,81, 134 Shirley Pruitt . . 27,81 Dan Prykryl . . . 4,1, 50,51,53, 85, 109 Robert Puckett . . 20, 21,30,104, 115 Tom Pugsley . . 104 Andy Putnam . . 22, 23, 81 Rita Qualls . . . 103 Lynn Quick . . . 13,16, 27, 33, 56,81 Geremer Quinn . 81 Steve Ragan . . 104 Quill a Rainge . 42, 81,151 Glenda Rains . . 31, 104 Rager Rains . . . 4, 6, 32, 57 Edgar Ramsey . . 51, 104 Cindy Rau . . 41 147 Charlesetta Ray . 28,81 Cheryl Ray . . . 104 Reginia Ray . . . 22, 23, 92 Vonzetta Reed . . 81 Kenneth Renfro . 58 Toni Renfrow . . 92 Ruth Rey . . 21, 104, 131 Collette Ricard . 81 Antoinette Roach 25,42, 104 Patty Roark . . . 22,23, 30, 109 Ozella Roberson . 104 Harold Roberts . . 37, 40, 43, 84, 91,92 Tommie Roberts . 27, 32, 33, 43, 92 Phil Robins . . . 13,17,18, 52, 53, 54, 56, 82 Cassandra Robin-. son . . 20 Carol Robinson . 82 Karl Robinson . . 62, 82 Kenneth Robinson 4, 50, 51,52,83 Gregory Robinson 15, 24, 43, 93 Pam Robinson . . 18, 84, 91,93 Robin Robinson . 18,84, 104 Randy Rogers . . 104 Teresa Rohrer . . 18, 30, 104, 105 Lesley Rose . . . 49, 50, 51 Penny Moredock . 103 Edward Moreland 103 Derek Moore . . 54, 85, 91 Lauri Moore . . . 19, 27, 33, 38, 112 Sue Moore . . 31, 103 Stanley Moore . . 50, 52, 55, 79, 103 Debra Morgan . . 79 Melba Morris . . 91 Gerald Murray . . 1,19, 26, 33, 91 Rita Murphy . . 103 Bill Nash 91 Nash Robert 26 27 33 40 110 so 91 Fred Neal . . 7, 50, 52, 80 Marsha Neal . . . 18, 27, 32, 33,43, 80 Vicki Neal . . 28 Richard Nelson . 37, 80 Norman Nero . . 51,55, 103 Mike Newberry . 80 Alecsia Newsom . 26, 27, 33, 92 Lynette Nicholson 18 Gerald Noble . . 80 Robert Norwood . 80 Zelia Norwood . . 42, 103 Wade Nubine . . 92 Prescription Specialists 50 and N. Sharfel 23 and N. Meridian William Oaks . . 103 Mike Rubenstein . 1,13,19, 27, 33, 56 Jeff Rucker . . . 59, 93 Nannette Ruddick 19, 30,104 Jim Rule . . 22, 23, 58, 59 Keith Russell . . 104 Ken Russell . . . 104 Donna Rush . . . 82 Debra Sanders . . 25, 151 Scott Sanger . . . 7, 22, 26, 77 Steve Schardein . 27, 35,58,127 David Schifrin . . 19, 37, 93 Ruth Schmidt . . 104 Roscoe Scobey . . 6, 29, 50, 51,52, 60 Deborah Sealey . 104 Joyce Seay . . . 105 Kathy Shannon . . 16, 18, 27, 33, 93 Loretta Shaw . . 93 Pervis Shaw . . . 51 Chris Shelton . . Ill David Shepard . . 59 Mark Shepard . . 59, 112 Sheryl Stacy . . . 105 Phil Shirley . . . 93 Steve Short . . . 4, 7, 50, 52 Loring Sloan . . . 30 Ida Smith . . 37, 93 Kevin Smith . . . 16, 50, 52, 57, 93 Larry Smith . . 33 Mark Smith . . . 13,86, 93 Mike Smith . . . 3,16, 59 Mitchelene Smith 93 Phillip Smith . . 37 Raymond Smith . Wilson Snell . . . 93 Donna Snodgrass . 31,41, 106, 109 Lee Snodgrass . . 146 John Spain . . . 37, 93 Rosalyn Spanier . 94 Stewart Spanier . 17, 22, 23, 27, 78, 111 Gregory Spearman 28, 103 Janice Stallworth 98, 106 Arnold Stamps . . 59 Martin Stamps . . 15 Jerry Stearman . . 58, 106 Gwen Stephens . 94 Janice Stocking . 55, 94, 149, 151 Johnny Swiden . 30 Ronald Sykes . . 30, 106 Delores Talbert . 1,43 Dolores Tarrant . 1,28, 94 Patricia Taylor . 82, 135 Steve Taylor . . 14 David Thannhausen 94 Jane Thomas . . . 7, 41,83, 159 Florence Thomas . 30, 106 Mary Thomas . . 42, 55 Glenda Thompson 30, 83, 146 Jean Thompson . 18, 106 Debbie Tillison . 53, 156 Carol Timms . . 21,27, 33,146 106 Carolyn Tipton . 21 Luci Turk .... 25, 93, 94 Barbara Turner . 94, 106 Roosevelt Turner 95 Tony Turner . . . 4, 21 Paula Vanhooser 83 David Vaughn . 27, 33, 114 Terry Vaughn . . 1,88, 92, 95 Bob Veatch . . . 6,83 Denise Verette . 5, 107 Linda Voelkers . 61,95 w Floyd Wadkins . . 107 Andrea Walker . . 61 Eddie Walker . . 95 Floyd Walker . . 107 Mike Wallace . . 62 Cherita Washing- ton . . 104, 107 Ralph Watson . . 37, 40, 95 Pam Watts . . . 32 Sandra Watts . . 42,95 Antoinette Way- nes . . 30 Laura Webster . . 95 Russell Webster . 107, 151 John Weiss . . . 7,13,18, 50, 52 95 Pam West . . 61 95 Terry White . . . 107 Fred Whitener . . 27, 33, 53, 54, 79, 113 Clara Whitfield . 25, 107 Larry Whitener . 95 Bussy Whytlaw . 19, 95 Ferris Willingham 51, 54 Iris Wilson . . 41 Lawrence Wilson . 53 Sylvia Wilson . . 95 Paul Woods . . . 19, 22,27, 33 Patricia Woodson 107 Steve Worley . . 14 Brenda Williams . 90 Claudia Williams 41, 144 Delia Williams . 95 Demetrius Wil- liams . . 21,57 Darrell Williams 95 Lela Williams . . 21 Marsha Williams 107 Rick Williams . 95 Rosharon Wil- liams . . 107 it ■ y ■ Classic and Special Interest Motor Cars CLA M fif, ; v aw NC. Featuring LOTUS ELAN CONVERTIBLE OMA 75114 EUROPA ELAN PLUS2 NATIONAL BANK — and TRUST COMPANY- 23 0 AND CLASSEN BOULEVARD POST OFFICE BOX 1214 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA 73101 The Bank with the Gold Dome 144 Free Parking Places Member Federal Deposit Insurance Agency Sue Williams 3, 44, 147 Pat Wyatt . . 37,107,151 Lisa Ziegelgruber 7, 11, 107 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION D Marilyn Adkinson 122 James Allen . . . 57,121 Robert Alyea . . 3, 26, 126 Willie Baker . . . 30, 27,126 Shirley Bensinger 19, 129 Pat Chambers . . 123 Sam Chaney . . 56, 125 Gregory Cupp . . 55, 121 Pam Cummings . 131 Odessa Curry . . 118 HOP Wear ve You 3413 Classen 5284066 Shelby Davis . . 56, 131 Rosetta Douglas . 130 Audrey Dragg . . 124 Leon Edd . . 128 Kenneth Edmond 127 Donald Edwards . 128,153 Margaret Ferrell 12 Malyne Galli more 1 Duncan Gilfillan 127 Lonnie Gilliland 11,55,111,123 4713 N. May x 9435460 Warren Goodman 127 Rosemary Golson 126 James Hamilton . 125 Carole Hardeman 50, 128 Edward Hardeman 50,51,52,53, 54 63, 125 Anna Beth Heide- brecht . . 12, 122, 159 Robert Higgins . . 3,49,50, 52,120 121 Eugene Hooks . . 131 Mary Jones . . 6 12,123 Charles Ledbetter 13,120 Earlene Logan . . 1, 124 Clara Luper . . . 125 Mildren Magers . 130 Betty McDermott 127 Rita Mclnnis . . Ill,122 Louis McMillan . 131 Marjorie Miller . 19, 129 Diane Milton . 61, 128, 129 Joel Moore . . . 28,59,61, 131 Ruth Anne Morgan 16, 122 Mary Morse . . . 41,130 Marjorie Morgan . 20, 126 Ruth Norris . . . 18, 124, 129 Eilleen Painter . 118 Clarence Perkins 130 Emily Philpott . 128 John Reddish . . 63, 120 Clara Richard . . 131 Beverly Russell . 130 Brown Scott . . . 126 Howard Shipp . . 11, 105, 123 Gayle Smith . . . 21, 105, 129 Gloria Smith . . 121 Lucienne Smith . 129 Marjorie Spilman 118 Judy Swafford . . 123 Alice Swain . . . 123 Franklin Thornton 50, 51,52,120 124 Melvin Todd . . 10, 110, 123 Ralph Tomlin . . 127 Dorothy Tucker . 21,27,118,130 Nikki Turner . . 118, 159 Thomas Wadkins 5, 54, 64, 109, 125 Larry Wilson . . 30, 127 Bill Yinger . . . 149 Norine Younger . 107 Okc. Oklahoma 1 K AM r ♦ k 4 ami wimmi n mu tutet 0 i m� w («III� fttt wy « «MK9M mil n «V M Coker taste y get tars o � nn !1 v 4f MMV • va wm� ' « rwrttf to Patricia Logan M r. and Mrs. C. F. McDermott t 'harles McKinnon Mr and Mr-.. L. F. Morgan Mi and Mrs. V. FI. Morris Fair, and Otis Dan Patman Sherrie Perkins Emily Philpott Steve Ragan EC ind Rau Marieand Albert S. ■Tommy Shad id Sherri and Dan Robbie Smith Cheri Swafford Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Swafford The Tuckers Debra Vaultz Claudia Williams and Charles Evans 7-11. Roy Wilson 4616 N. Western NORDLYS STAFF The 1971 Nordly’s Staff consisted of Debra Battle, Bren- Jones, Janice Stocking, Linda Minor, Cindy Rau, Jane da Bybee, Bob Nash, Mike Crum, Marsha Gayman, Thomas, Veronica Lindsey, Ida McPherson, and Lee Pam Jones, Debbie Tillison, Sherrie Perkins, Debbie Snodgrass. Ann’s Dress Shop Citizen’s National Bank Classic Motors, Inc. Crossland’s IGA Dairy Queen Dairy Queen Dick Hoff Formal Wear Don-Rcy Advertisers Harold’s Shoes House Oi Rowers . Hyde Drug Joe Nobo Advertisers Index s Horin • A “ - t ““•• 1 u Burger Bar . - - | Ku 152 McMahans 152 N. E. Dairy Boy 151 Read ‘N’ Rock . 149 Rembrandt’s Studios tt Seniors ’-M 4 . ■b - - ft - ir Sherwin Williams T okyo Ciub Tokyo Gardens Tommy Perkins W irlwind Cleani . The Ad Wave Bee Put [AVo your Book By Some Terri bleKWtake. Al(c «l £. Nieujrvan d fo' t n t eV a Y Mket. uje e co ected. s Jci “ U AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY SERVICE QUALITY CREATIVITY RELIABILITY REMBRANDT STUDIOS Professional Portrait Photography Specialist in Yearbook Photography Outstanding Wedding Coverage Family Group Portraits Copy and Restoration of Old Portraits SUITE 320 MERCANTILE BLDG. 236-0110 The name Rembrandt on your portrait is proof that you wanted the Very Best Sharon Koniak buys her clothes at ANNS DRESS SHOP Happiness is... being a Viking A3DT 3 V V L •RUE AC.._E r T C l A MB pni n Is AP V L, j l i i v ; L w C HUMAN D o V p p i. V SueeMsacbiived; all do their part Nordlys Staff EDITORS Cindy Rau Robert Nash ORGANIZATION EDITOR Brenda By bee FACULTY EDITORS Debbie Tillison Marsha Gaymon COPY EDITOR Sue Williams CLASS EDITORS Angela Manuel Sharon Koniak Janice Stocking ART EDITOR Sherrie Perkins ROYALTY EDITOR Jane Thomas PHOTOGRAPHER Lee Snodgrass STAFF Ruby Johnson Michael Crum Debra Battle Rick Williams Sherri Williams Linda Minor Ida McPerson Veronica Lindsey Pam Jones Debra Jones ! %