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

Page 31 text:

BAR ASSOCIATION. Row 'I: Shadid, Hill, Ball, Hite, Saxe, Carson, Adams, Barkett. Row 4: Hamilton, Hagan, Barnhill Benefield, Adams, Nance, Sparks, Masters. ROW 2: Hill, Row 5: Robins, Kelton, Wildman, Lyncl'i, Smith, Stuernlcy, Harris, Segars. ROW 32 THE BAR ASSOCIATION is composed of all at- torneys, judges and court officials of Proctor and Supreme Courts. Tyro attorneys and officials at- tend briefing sessions and pass a rigorous bar exam before being admitted to tbe Bar Associa- tion, Only members of tne Bar Association may try cases before either of the student government Courts. Bailiff, Jim Adams, is asking court clerk, Muriel Hite and assistant court clerk, Marilyn Smith, to summon the defendants to court. SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES. Row I: Wildman, Sparks, Hill Stuemky. Row 2: Lynch, Adams, .-27.-

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NANCY NEVVBLOCK Proctor Queen PROCTOR QUEEN Nancy Newblock is a fifth hour proctor. Ceremonies celebrating her corona- tion were held in the social center during the an- nual Proctor social. Joe Kelso otticiated at the Coronation and presented Nancy the traditional white coat with the Proctor insignia. Queen candidates were Lela Fowler, Donna Jackson, Joan Holmes and Pat Robinson. They were Nancy's attendants and each received corsages. Nancy is a member ot the Coronet Pep Club and has been sergeant at arms and secretary. She is also a member ot the Announcer's Club and Courtesy Club, PROCTOR COURT SCENES Pat Wilcoxson, Helen Woolbright, Janice Shoemaker, Leonard Ball, Raymond Hensley, Joe Magann, are jurors in a Proctor Court case. Jurors are selected by lot. -26... A typical scene of Proctor Court shows Bob Parker, de- fense, being sworn in by Jim Adams, bailiff. Randy Robins is prosecuting attorney. Judge is Ruth Ann Harris as- sisted by Mr. Lloyd M. Estes as advisory judge,

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Row 1: Whetstone, Wade, Jacobson, Swanson, Abels. Row 2: Row 'l: Mason, Cline, Kessler, Cotter, Hansen. Row 2: Run- Robinson, Timberlake, Crisler, Stout, Miller. Row 3: lmke, yan, Osborne, Kinnan, Gilham. Row 3: Sullivant, Holmes Dorn, Gandi, Flaherty. Row 4: Riley, Koeppel, Gorby, Le- l-labrecht, Duncan. Row 4: Long, Schuessler, Creek, Dowling land, Hefley. Row 'l: Pace, Gray, Downing, Kelso, Womack, Jackson. Row 2: Eagleman, Kingery, Robertson, Hamlet. Row 3: l-lorn, Maples, Elledge, Warden. Row 4: Byrd, Rose, Moyer, Mr, Lloyd M. Estes, Sponsor, Hudson. PROCTORS There's something about being a proctor that appeals to teen-agers. It offers an op- portunity for service, yet affords a sense of independence. Proctors are on duty during their advisory period. They may study while at their stations, if so inclined. Being a proctor incorporates a chal- lenge, too. Proctors taking the oath of their order assume the obligation of setting an example of conduct for others. To offenders, or those who feel that routine regulations do not apply to them, proctors are considered a pest. Newcomers, not yet oriented, call them a blessing. Cer- tainly the moment anyone steps into the hall during classtime, a pleasant voice will promptly accost May I see your hall pass?