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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1964 volume:

i i J - •e. J•i- ' v 4 2. — : t , ' s 6o,js: i a J W CXi_ o - ■ J J ' OWJ ' S- ' v x_ - 5 -ij- i. - -- p A : y. 4 : rv ' r-s: 5 v cS jy ' ■ ■ ■■ T ' W ■■n -r ..! .. ' M ., ROUND TABLE Northwest Classen High School mIU K Jidc j Published by the Yearbook d P ' ' Staff of Northwest Classen Foreword . . . The game is over. The team may not have won, but se eral thousand fans shout their support from the stands. Suddenly the noise of the crowd fades, and Knights rise for the proud, solemn singing of the Alma Mater: ... Our love will be your glory . . . . . . It ' s 3:30. Three thousand students are suddenly in a hurry as they flash-flood out the main doors. Nearing the exits, the mass abraptly parts, carefully sidestepping the marble-tiled Knight ' s Head in the center of the floor . . . . . . Class is over. Students hastily shuffle books and purses and look expectantly at the teacher. She nods, and they file out. No bell rings . . . As the new school atmosphere dissolves. Northwest Classen settles into a regular pattern. We now cherish the traditions established in our earlier years, and in these traditions we find the unifying force which gives NWC its character. We now have a past, and while it would be pushing the point to speak of defending the honor of our forefathers, we do sense our obligation to those who have gone before us, blazing the trail, to ever wear with dignity The Enihlein of Proud Knighthood . . . November 22, when President Kennedy was .nssassinated, Kni,yhts joined their fellow Americans in a .tliirty-day mourning period. Northwest Classen ' s flag was lowered to half mast on that tragic, fateful day. The Emblem of Proud Knighthood Table of Contents FACULTY BRINGS CURRICULUM TO LIFE 14-43 NORTHWEST CLASSEN LIVES IN ITS STUDENTS 44-69 EVERYBODY LIKES TO BELONG 70-101 MUSIC INSPIRES CREATIVITY 102-109 PEP CLUBS IGNITE SPIRIT 110-131 SPORTSMEN DEVELOP SELF-EXPRESSION 132-165 - 0 I Z (5 zf y ' 7UP CLASS LOYALTY SPARKS COMPETITION 166-258 UJi:LL - lf l U Dde f ' Y, Z ' ? 5NDEX . 259-272 I ' l L ' ? S — NT 273-2S8 }BL to oeL Ou c A)iuo. mop ive y ' - - ±1 - y The long-awaited $281,989 addition makes the htjutitiil N.W.C. campus even more impressive. Beauty of Northwest ' s Campus Inspires A crate-shaped bulk of concrete and steel stands void, unmoving. Rows of identical bricks stacked purpose- lessly enclose expanses of impersonal stone corridors. The building is a lifeless vacuum. Without her people Northwest Classen has no charac- ter, no personalit} ' , but each person who comes in contact with the school contributes a part of himself to her identity: . . . The swaggering senior boy with polished Cor- dovans and a slouch to his walk. . . . The frosted-haired cheerleader, always in the glare of the spotlight, smiling, cheering, setting examples. . . . The quiet, unnoticed girl in your English class who never speaks, but occasionally glances shyly at you. . . . The state legislator who is a guest at Student Council meeting, and speaks in a thick Okie accent of Seen from across the patio, tlic new wing seems already a customary part of the school. The building juts out in swe-eping starkness alonj  ■! ' iMT MFBffiPi TTT i- The ni.iin entrance stands in bare solitude just before the 3;30 rush brings it to life., Academic Excellence fine, faraway things. . . . The cotton-headed crown bearer who grins with flagrant indifference at the Sports Queen coronation. . . . The sullen, silent loner whose face betrays his inner rebellion. . . . The slight, clear-eyed young teacher, battling reality with a pocketful of shiny ideals. . . . The stout, steel-haired woman who can never remember your name. . . . The Harvard-haired school leader, part-tiine diplo- mat fulfilling responsibilities. These people, and all the others who pass through the realm of Knightland, add depth and breadth to her character, give her warmth. And here lies the still greater paradox: every person who brings her something of him- self takes away much, much more. A. The months of planning and construction finally forced the new ad- dition into reality. ound Table Road near the library. Students meet jftcr scliool Imurs tu soi.ializc and ask, Wiicre ' s tlic actum? Spirit A surge of pride is tclt by every Kniglit as tlie band Spells Success in Uniform Drive Nine years of existence have weathered the blatant gold of NWC ' s brick. They have worn barely perceptible traces in the rigid marble steps and caused the paint to crack a little. But these years have also meant achievement — the building of a widespread reputation of accomplishment, so that the name Northwest Classen is spoken with pride and heard with respect. Never satisfied with the easily attainable. Knights have always reached out for that something better, only achieved by the persevering. The state and national honors received each year by NWC students surprise none of us: we do no less than our best, and we expect the same of others. When we fail, we know it was not because we didn ' t make every effort to succeed. A spirit of unity is often the motivating force for North- west Classen students, whether it be in the enthusiastic furor of a cheering section, or the quiet pride of reading North- west Classen in the newspaper. Northwest boasts the nation ' s largest P.T.S.A. group, 89.1 ' c student support of the publications program, and 673 initial drops, denoting twice that many steadies. The strength of this togetherness was displayed admirably last year in the month-long drive for new band uniforms which netted over Si 2,000 in the largest-scale money-raising campaign in school history. i marches across the field at halftime, now in our own purple and sold. cac4af !«wiMjw Chris Randall and Susan Hodges prefer not to mix at the annual Howdy Mixer. Varied Activities Key Clubber Dan Mayfield helps direct lost parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pallesen, at the P.T.S.A. Open House. The patio glares in the dr ' heat ot an extended 10 Students face the inevitable traffic tie-up in the parking lots cluring heavy 3:30 traffic. Hold Student Interest i ,.. immer, as near-drought conditions threaten the state. A pensive Robert Roark discovers that hours of hard work lie behind the glory of being Student Council president. Northwest ' s first play ut tlie year, Life With Father, was seen by a ncar-tapatity crowd of 1872. Enacting one of the scenes are Mike Puiliam, Randy James, Sandra Walling, Craig Busey, Ann Gibbs, Doug Chew, and Bob Mayer. Art students take advantage of beautiful October weather to sketch from nature on the patio. ♦ ♦ Sharing Widens World of NWC . . . The houseliL;hts dim. Backstage several dozen people wait, tense. In these few seconds, excitement explodes in the deafening silence. The curtain parts . . . . . . Autumn screams out e erywhere; it can be felt in the thin, brittle air, in its snow-cone freshness. It ' s one of those flame and icedays, beautifully new and distant. The art student reaches for his water colors . . . . . . The 707 roars to a stop with an achint;, piercing wail. Expectantly, students shift toward the gate. A boy from New Zea- land descends the boarding ramp. Behind him is home, school, friends. Ahead of him lie the same things, but also incalculable experiences. He smiles . . . In a sea of misunderstanding. Northwest Classen students seek vita! communication. They attempt self-expression through speech, drama, music, art, writing. In the absorbing world of youth, they try to assemble and interpret the things they take in with their ink-blotter minds. To share a feeling is to double it, so they share, giving of themselves to others. From these other people, they receive new impressions — vague, swimming ideas unrelated to themselves. The world is at once sharply defined and dimly distant. It slaps them in the face with its relentless reality, but remains lazily, maddeningly aloof and indifferent to their searching, pleading questions. They shrink from the unknown, but grasp at the new and different. These paradoxes of youth concern them, make them unsure, and they redouble their efforts to communicate as the need for re- .issurance from others increases. Developing real friendships gives insight, and as relationships begin to mature, they find words woefully inadequate. Knights and Ladies greet AFS Exchange Students Ted Hansen and Wally Koeneke with a traditionally warm welcome. 13 Curriculum to Life Superintendent, DR. JACK F. PARKER Superintendent of Schools Dr. Parker, at 37, is one of the youngest superintendents in the Oklahoma City school system ' s history. Under his three-year direction, tremendous progress has been made m school construction and in the installation of new facilities. Improvements in curriculum have kept pace with other developments. Dr. Parker has helped to promote the establishment of new teaching methods, the expanding of educational television and the development of the entire instructional program. A highly successful teacher evaluation and training program has been launched. Proof that Oklahoma City ' s schools arc big business is evi- denced in the fact that the mushrooming school system serves over 72,000 students in 106 schools. These schools arc staffed by 2,684 certified personnel and 880 secretaries and mainte- nance men. Total budget for the Oklahoma City school district is $22,000,000. . . . and this is the .qreat Northwest Classen, Dr. Paiker seems to be saying as he points to NWC on the Oklalioma City School District map. 16 Board of Education Serve Faithfully MRS. WARREN WELCH Ward I MR. MELVIN P. ROGERS Ward II MR. W. F. LOTT Ward III Oklahoma City ' s schools are able to maintain their hi h standards because of the unselfish dedication of the members of the School Board who serve without pay. On them falls the responsibility of governing the city school system. They must be capable of recognizing needs and making decisions that keep the schools in competition with the best. They, too, are the deciding factor in the establishment of new teaching methods, new courses to be offered, or in adding a new school to Oklahoma City ' s expanding educational program. The five board members, elected by school patrons, include a housewife, attorney, industrialist, experimental farm superintendent and banker. Four of the members are elected for four-year terms; the other one is a member-at-large, who serves two years. MR. FOSTER ESTES Ward IV, President Apparently pleased with her inspection of the new addition is Mrs. Warren Welch, Ward I board member and NWC patron. She served as board president last year. MR. PHIL C. BENNETT Vice President Member-at- Large 17 Principals P MR. J. FRANK MALONE Principal The greatest influence at Northwest Classen is its principal, Mr. J. Frank Malone. Never too busy to counsel with an in- dividual, he has earned the lasting respect and admiration of students and teachers alike. Mr. Malone is well-known in educational circles through- out the country as he has held top committee posts in the National Secondary School Principals ' Association and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He has served as secretary of the state chapter of Secondary School Principals since 1955. At least a dozen civic and pro- fessional groups have appointed him to key committee assign- ments. When this year ' s enrollment exceeded the estimate by about 100, administration was challenged to do extra planning to take care of these additional students. Because of the efficient, coordinated staff organization here, Mr. Malone was able to effect a smooth handling of this increase. This was but one example of the emphasis on team effort which he stresses in his philosophy of school administration. The Malone ' s b.ick yard is a delightful spot where family and friends frequently congre- gate. Mr. and Mrs. Malone share enthusiasm for gardening; rose culture tops the list of Mr. Malone ' s hobbies Provide Leadership in Team Effort Mrs. Lauretta Stauffer, secretary to Mr. Malone, Mrs, M.iurita Yost, secretary to the assistant principals, and Mr. Leon Bruner. assistant principal, check attendance reports. Two new assistant principals joined the administrative staff this year. In addition to helping formulate policy concerning the welfare of the student body, the two men have special responsibilities in school administration. Mr. Bruner works with the department of research at the Central Office on all problems relating to accounting. Other assignments include preparing daily bulletins and making master schedules. Mr. Wedel is in charge of locker and parking space assignments, safety education, and drop-out study. He is also business manager of the Round Table. Functioning as a team, both men supervise student activities and help teachers and students with individual problems. They work with the principal on new innovations in programs, with the idea of developing new techniques, procedures and plans for improvement. MK. LLUX BRUNER Assistant Principal MR. MACK WEDEL Assistc ' fit Principal How ' s this for personal service? asks Mike Eischen, as he attaches a park- ing; sticker to Mr. Wedel ' s car. Mr. Wedel helped school safety committee members to implement new parking procedures. 19 Counselors Concentrate on Expanded Program OLA MAE OAKES 9th-10th Counselor Freshman Class RICHARD MITCHELL llth-12th Counselor Announcers Club Courtesy Club NFL Quill and Scroll CAROLINE WAKELY 9th-10th Counselor Sophomore Class dihmrh A% GAYLEN WALLACE 9th-10th Counselor Sophomore Class Key Club DUANE WEINERT llth-I2th Counselor Senior Class National Honor Society BERNIECE WESTER Ilth-12th Counselor Junior Class Completely engulfed in IBM sheets, Mrs. Ola Mae Oakes searches for student data. Extensive records are kept on every student. There just aren ' t any classes left to enroll you in, Counselor Wallace advises Sally Stammer, Changing schedules is a big headache for coun- selors each semester. Increasecl enrollment required extr.i pLinninsj as counselors coordinated efforts to reach every student. In addition, each counselor regularly attends to special responsibilities. Mr. Weinert is i uidance coordinator and helps to coordi- nate activities, such as schedule changes, secretarial help, and work of the registrar plus supervising the IBM schedule. Educational information is Miss Wester ' s specialt}-. She communicates with faculty and students .about guidance mate- rials and test information. Mr. Afitchell is responsible for vo- cational information, specifically for channeling information to students concerning vocations, scholarships, and appointments with college representatives. Mrs. Wakely works with guidance information related to individual records such as cumulative records, home-bound study, parent-teacher conferences and correspondence study. Development of a program of orientation tor new students at NW is Mrs. Oakes ' concern. She also works closely with spe- cial education and vocational rehabilitation, as well as the PTSA. Mr. Wallace is responsible for all testing and co- ordinates research. 20 Special Services Supplied by Staff Members Three events on one nightr ' Activities director. Miss Kathleen Owen, checks the crowded school calendar. KATHLEEN OWEN Activities Director AH school activities and projects are closely supervised by Miss Owen, Activities Director. Through her office, clubs and organizations schedule events on the school calendar. She directs assemblies, organizes social events, and works closely with PTSA. One of her chief responsibilities is sponsoring the Student Council, which maintains its place as leader of Northwest Classen ' s student body. All 3,000 students spend time in the school library. This year library hours were changed to 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 1,851 new volumes were added, making a total of more than 15,897 books of all kinds and subscriptions to 52 magazines on the library shelves. Five donors contributed books in commemoration of National Library Week November 18-22. NORMA CALL Assistant Librarian Library Club ALMA DOUGHTl ' Head Librarian Library Club Literature Club Great Books The atmosphere of NWC ' s library reflects the warm, friendly personalities of the librarians, Mrs. Call and Mrs. Doughty. 21 ♦ t Student-Centered Schoor ' Benefits All It surely helps to have nurse Nola Moore around when emergencies arise. Aches of every description are inevitable in a school this size. ' NOLA MOORE Nurse PAUL HEATH Rehabilitation Maximum effort of school personnel is utilizec] in helping to keep the school operating smoothly and effectively. The central office is the hub of the school. Serving as a general information bureau is a side line with Mrs. Harris, who checks attendance, operates the switchboard, provides supplies, and assists with all school routines. Mrs. Phillips is the official school registrar. • Mrs. Taylor has the enormous responsibility of checking in fee money, keeping all school accounts, and writing checks for bills. She also sells tickets to games. The vocational rehabilitation counselor ' s role is to provide services to students who are determined eligible by trained specialists. Mr. Heath serves Northeast and John Marshall as well as NWC. Co-op training is that part of the program where students work or train on a part-time basis, earning school credit in work or training stations. Mrs. Doris K. Taylor, school fin;.ncial secretary, occupies a booth in the auditorium foyer where she keeps books. Mrs. Delma Hams, attendance secretary, and Mrs Abi,i;.iil Phillips, registrar, check a bulletin. 22 Creativity Encouraged in Art Department VASCA JENKINS Art National Art Hiinor Society ELIZABETH URMSTON Department Head Art National Art Honor Society Junior Class Harmony and color complementing the academic courses in the students ' lives is provided by the art department. It offers a full curriculum, with special courses such as fine arts, fashion design, ceramics, sculpture, and commercial art. Because of increased enrollment in art, a part-time instructor was added this year. NWC ' s art department is involved in practically all school projects. In addition to helping with decorations for activities, artists prepare or are responsible for approving all the posters that are displayed in the building. Representatives from the department are frequently asked to display their handiwork outside school. Miss Urmston ' s fashion design students exhibited fashions from their class at OU on September 2 1 . ' ■ ' ' ' ' cr ' f fi. Mrs. Willie Murray, former NWC teacher, was persuaded to return part-time to help take care of overcrowded art classes. Jimmie Kennard gets pointers on her weaving project. Readying the fashion.s they displayed for the State Administrators Conference at OU September 21 are designers Jan Harriss, De Miner, Suzanne Gilbert, Rosemary Burton, and Dona Hollingsworth. 23 Language Arts Curriculum YVONNE BALL HELEN BOURKE MIRIAM BURTON IRENE COMBS Lnelish Eni lish English English Junior Class High School Red Cross High School Red Cross Sophomore Clas Cygnets. Great Books Great Books JANET COOPER English Freshman Class Literature Club CHAROLOTTE EAKER English Journalism Announcers Club DON GARDNER English Freshman Class Lancers JUDITH GARRETT English Freshman Class Now, what ' ll my daddy dol ' ' Mrs. Mary Gardner holds Dorothy Anna while Donnv Ir. puzzles over mechanical problems. Mr Gardner teaches freshman and junior Eniihsh. Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Shakespeare ' s famous tragedy reaches new dramatic heights when reenacted by Chris Bricmont and Ronnie Truitt in Mrs. Bail ' s senior Knglish class. 24 Is Constantly Being Revitalized PATTI GIPSON VIVIAN LANIER MADGE MILLS SIDNEY OHMART English English English Senior Class Senior Class National Honor Society. Freshman Class Great Books YTK Lancers, Literature MABEL PARK DORIS N. - Department Head English English Junior Class Great Books Coronets Convincint; students that English is invaluable as a tool for learning and living is the major concern of the English department. Teachers are constantly striving to improve com- munication skills by using new methods and teaching tech- niques. This past summer Miss Taylor served on the instructional staff of a structural linguistics workshop, which was attended by several NWC English teachers. Others participated in work- shops designed to help improve team teaching. English teachers divided into committees this year to write a new course of study for each grade level. They met with counselors before the first semester to select accelerated stu- dents for Honors classes. Special attention was also given basic classes. English teachers are active in professional organizations. Miss Truax serv-es on the state Board of Directors of the English Council and as secretary of the State Language Arts Curriculum Committee. Mr. Ohmart is an officer of the Oklahoma City English Council. 1 V = Q - mm x -x 7 L A imt GEORGIA TEETS MARTHA TRUAX i r English Junior Class English English Great Books Coronets Can Miss Taylor blow out the candles in one try? wonder Roby Davidson. Alice Hiniker and Pat Bremkamp. Miss Doris Taylors first hour senior English class surprised her with a birthday party before school September 19. 25 Journalists Record School History Tom Paxton ' s guests, seniors Leslie Buchwaid and Eleanor Palo, were top city winners in the United Appeal editorial contest. They discussed their prize winning entries on the Paxton TV show. MARY ELIZABETH BURDETTE Journalism English Quill and Scroll Reporters and yearbook staffers attempt to record and por- tray the activities, achievements, and personaHties of the year, supply press releases, and try to achieve good public relations for Northwest Classen. Increased enrollment in Journalism I required the forma- tion of an additional beginning class this year. Journalism II and III are newspaper and yearbook staffs. Publication staffs attended monthly meetings of the OCIPA, where NWC scribes held three offices, including the presi- dency. Affiliation with National and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations was maintained. Journalists convened on the campus at OU for fall and spring meetings of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association. In the spring, each Journalism I class annually produces an issue of the Shield. The .SHIELD ' S out and staff members arc swamped as 96 Shield representatives all arrive at 9:30 to check out papers for their advisories. A natural scttini; for Alice Hiniker is her studio workshop at home wliere she designed tlie Riuind Table cover as well as the cover of OU ' s OIPA program commemorating National Newspaper Week. 26 Speakers Collect Trophies BETTY ALLRED Speech National Thespians TED NICHOLS Department Head Speech Senior Class Announcers Club National Thespians BARBARA NORMAN Speech Social Studies Developing voice quality, correct diction, poise, and confi- dence are purposes of the speech department. Stage presence and acting methods are improved by drama instruction. As defending Oklahoma State — National Forensic League Champions, NWC participated in ten speech tournaments this school year. At the Alva Tournament, speakers took six first places and sweepstakes. The stage crew, composed of stagecraft classes, contributed to all school plays as well as to all school productions by con- structing scenery and creating special lighting and sound ef- fects. Beginning speech classes present demonstrations, panto- mimes, and dramatic interpretations. The memory work re- quired for class and tournajnent participation is helpful in other aspects of school life. At the October 25 O.E.A. meeting, Mrs. Allred was elected public relations head of the Executive Council of the Okla- homa Speech Association. Now, that ' s a loaded question, ' muse debaters Jim Warren and Linda Cordell, as they prepare rebuttals during; practice. National debate question was, Resolved, That Social Security Benefits Should Be Extended to Include Complete Medical Care. Stagecraft members designed and built sets for all school plays as well as for assembly programs. John Whitbeck, Dale Stallings, and Jimmy Hagan spent many hours after school constructing scener) ' . 27 GERALDINE BUZBEE ALICE CHESHER PAUL CROWE MOLLIE MAE NELLIE ECTON Mathematics Mathematics DAVIDSON Mathematics National Honor Society Mathematics Coronets High School Red Cross Courtesy Club, National Honor Society Pep Council RODNEY ST. DIZIER Department Head Mathematics Radio Club MARGARET THOMPSON Mattieraatics Junior Class MARY WEDDING Mathematics Honor Math, Head Sponsor DONNA WHITLEY Mathematics Courtesy Club, YTK HELEN WILLINCHAM Mathematics Cygnets Sophomore I.inJ.i Leech and jutiior Gail Baber get appropriate pointers from Mr St. Dizier as thev identify geometric figures. Decorating Mrs. Davidson ' s Christmas tree proved to be a lesson in geometry to her students, who constructed modern geometric baubles for tree trimmings. GWENDOLYN ( I.OVIE HARRISON SANDRA HERNDON REX IRWIN RAE MILLE HANGER Mathematics Mathematics, Biolnt;y Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Cygnets Ciiurt Jesters Boys ' O Club Courtesv Club Senior Class New Mathematics Approach Challenges Mathematics teachers are constantly striving to keq? abreast of new procedures in the teachins; of mathematics. NWC teachers have recently completed detailed courses of study for each level, culminating a research program comprised of repre- sentatives of business and industry as well as of the teaching profession. Mathematics students have wide choice of jourses, ranging from algebra, the newly installed SMSG (School Mathematics Study Group) geometry, trigonometry, and ma- trix algebra, to an advanced study of probability and statistical inference. In advanced classes concerned with the higher forms of mathematics, the basic relation of math to other sciences and branches of knowledge is stressed and developed. These courses provide training in reasoning and m perception of spatial and numerical relationships. In general and basic mathematics classes, students learn fundamental processes and skills which are essential to all people in modern society. Several teachers hold offices in professional groups. Mrs. Davidson is president of the Oklahoma City Pilot Club, composed of professional women leaders, and is a member of the board of directors of the state mathematics division of OEA. She and Mrs. Chesher are members of the advisory com- mittee for new state adopted texts. The mathematics faculty boasts 100% membership in the Oklahoma City, State and National Councils of Teachers of Mathematics. ' This will teach you to keep your shirttail tucked in, Mrs. Ecton admcinishes her sixth hour student, John Siegcl. 29 Travel, Institutes Improve Teaching BARBARA BRANSON JANIE CREEKMORE SANDRA GLOMSET JANET HARPER ELIZABETH KENDALI French Latin Spanish Spanish German National Honor Society French Freshman Class German Club Courtesy Club. JCL Tri Hi-Y National Honor Society YTK LEONARD MARCOTTE French Sophomore Class Boys ' O Club MARY SKOUGE Spanish Great Books. YTK HENRIETTA VON TUNGELN Department Head Spanish National Honor Society Honor Language, head sponsor RUTH WARRAM Latin English National Honor Society Sophomore Class fr - • . t.: M MW I B E Pl . 30 Displaying their large assortment of souvenirs. Miss Margie Smith, physicil education teacher, ancJ Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall. German instructor, compare notes on their summer trips to Europe. Mrs. Kendall attended the Stanford Institute, sponsored by NDEA. at Bad Boll, Germany, where she learned new technicjues in teaching German AFS ' er Finds Language No Barrier Language, which was once as much of a barrier between peoples as distance, is now rapidly becoming less a problem. Students find language a challenge in today ' s modern age, since communication means the difference between friendly or hostile relations between peoples of the world. The increase of world travel and use of various languages in movies and modern novels has facilitated gre.itly the ease with which stu- dents can master the languages. Students are offered a varied language program vvliich includes Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Not only are grammar and pronunciation studied, but also the literature, culture, and origin of the language. At least two years of foreign language is required for admission to many colleges; some require as much as five years. NWC offers four years in all languages. Every summer, language teachers avail themselves of scholar- ships to improve teaching techniques. The past summer Mrs. Kendall attended the Stanford Summer Institute at Bad Boll, Germany, and Mrs. Skouge traveled to Guadalajara, Mexico, for an eight week second level language institute, sponsored by NDEA (National Defense Education Act). Miss Von Tungeln also traveled in Mexico, where she visited Mrs. Skouge in the middle of July. Mrs. Creekmore and Mrs. Warram accompanied the Oklahoma delegation, including eight NWC students, to the Junior Classical League National convention at Lawrence, Kansas, August 11. A combination Latin and English class was formed this year under the direction of Mrs. Warram. Grammar and literature were coordinated in the two-hour course. Pegpy Palo, sophomore. drt.inis of piriata goodies, as Miss Hcnnttta Von Tuneeln. head of the lanuua.ce department, looks on. AFS Exciiange Student, senior Terrye Newkirk. displays gifts that she is packmg to take to Chencs, France, to her French family. Terrye spent two months last summer in the village near Lake Geneva, as a representative of NWC in the exchange program. She was well prepared linguistic. illy. Iiaving studied three languages at NWC. 31 1 SSr- iu tfr fe4itk TALBERT BROWN C. R. CARPENTER JAMES CONGER RICHARD HUNTER DONALD MABREY Chemistry Electronics Department Head Biology Biology National Honor Society Electronics Club Hi-Y Physics Sophomore Class Senior Class JOHN PADEN Biology National Honor Society Science Department Adds Equipment observing protozoa under the mitroscope are Mr. Hunter ' s fifth hour biology students. Advanced circuit analysis occupies electronic students Jerry Peek. (;iitt Haftn and Bob Williams. Instructor is Mr. Charles Carpenter. 32 m EUGENE VAIL Science Sophomore Class Aeronautics class members, Jim Hill, Ronald Heuser, and Tim Sewell, accompanied by Mr. Gary York, inspect tlie control tower at Wiley Post Airport, Scientific Knowledge Enriches Lives Behind the Bunsen burner flames, test tubes, and micro- scopes, NWC ' s industrious scientists work ter ently to meet the challen£;e of the space age. The growing demand for scientists has triggered an ex- panded science program here as well as in schools throughout the nation. Extensive equipment has been added this year as well as an additional teacher. Courses offered include biology, where students develop an understanding of their place among living things, and how they are related to their environment. More ambitious students take chemistry, physics, and science seminar. Life science is required for freshmen. Biology and life science classes are received from the broadcasting center. Science students take advantage of facilities outside of school, often taking tours of local installations having sci- entific interest. In laboratory work, which accompanies all theory courses, students can discover and prove for themselves that the laws in the book actually work. And there, abstract ideas become clear through practical demonstrations. Two years of electronics is offered, enabling interested students to investigate more thoroughly the constantly chang- ing field of science and technology. A far reaching field of study within the greater area of physics, electronics has no known boundaries. What kind of formula is this? Jane Stangeland rests her tired feet while contemplating a chemistry formula. 33 Turbulence in World Affairs Places Added iM i%£ BOB BLACKBURN Social Studies Junior Class C. D. Social Boys ' CARPENTER Studies O Club CLAY DAVIS Social Studies Boys ' O Club Junior Class STEVE ELLIS Social Studies Falcons Pep Council WAYNE GOODMAN Social Studies Junior Class PHIL HARRISS Social Studies Senior Class Boys ' O Club Key Club i Threading a projector is a task performed many times a day in the school ' s busy visual aids center by student operators, such as Robert Reynolds and Robert Harper. New equipment necessitated special training for projectionists. Maps, like films, play an important part in the teaching of social studies. Mrs. Dorothy Peale points out some of the world ' s trouble spots to her world history class. 34 Responsibility on Social Studies Department JERRY HAYNES Social Studies FTA Boys ' ' O Club MARVIN LEACH DOROTHY PEALE GLEN RICKS BARBARA SETHNV GLADYS SHEPARD Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Department Head Sophomore Class Falcons Great Books Club Falcons Junior Class YTK Electronics Club JAMES WEBB Social Studies BETH WEST Social Studies FTA Literature Club By looking back into the past, students gain appreciation and understanding of their heritage, helping them to recog- nize their freedoms and responsibihties. Ninth graders take Oklahoma Histor) ' ; sophomores are required to take U.S. History, and juniors, world history. Other courses offered are world problems, government, and psy- chology. Interest is stimulated in government by guest speakers. Senator Cleeta John Rogers and Speaker of the House, J. D. McCarty were among the visitors who spoke to classes. Psy- chology classes were treated to a demonstration of lie detectors by an F.B.I, investigator. Objective, thorough study of political parties and forms of government is included in the government course of study. Team and television for social studies classes challenge students and teachers alike, requiring expert listening and note taking. Stress is also placed on preparing citizens of tomorrow for the many problems they will encounter in the future. Film- strips, slides, maps, and current publications are utilized by teachers in their presentation of the cultural and historical background of the various countries studied. Several teachers who have traveled abroad showed slides to their classes. ITS DOING YOUR mm .. m BCINC JUiJ TO YOUR n ' s Loomc rmuARo Ano AUD mmc ffWrs ;,v mit wuv !i rm f -v ns come onwar n ncHfm Its umc Ci ■■ LWCU ( • f |:% f-f L Displaying relics he retrieved in his discovery of a shipwreck, teacher- coach Wayne Goodman describes his three-year stay in Turkey to his world history class. 35 Business Education Faculty Modernizes ■pn tfC H C-, KT ¥iA4.| IVY COPELAND THURGASU DILL SUSAN DIXON EVELYN FINDLY JO ALICE LUCILE SPANN MAXINE TYLER Business Business Business Department Head HENDRICKS Business Business Coronets Cyfinets Business Business Hieh School Red National Honor Court Jesters Cygnets Freshman Class Cross Society Pep Council Pep Council Band Girls So, now what do we do? Barbara Martin and Elaine Allen are con- fronted with problems in their business machines class. Avid sports fan, Mrs. Susan Dixon, not only attended all of I TVCC ' s football games, but braved cold weather to watch Knight practice sessions after school each day. During National Education Week (November 11-15) stu- dents took over teaching duties one day. Tish Ellis uses the new overhead projector to direct Mrs. Spann ' s shorthand class. 36 Equipment, Procedures for 1,281 Students Vast strides h.i e been made by the business education de- partment this year for the benefit of the 1281 students enrolled in business courses. New techniques and methods have been de eloped to utilize new electronic laboratory equipment installed in be- ginning typewriting and shorthand classes. In typewriting, this has made possible large £;roup instruction with tapes and has released the teacher to give more individual assistance to the students. In shorthand, overhead projectors have proven a aluable aid in clarifying instruction. The laboratory equipment in the shorthand classes is used to speed up dictation rates, and pro- vide individual advancement in dictation practice. A secretary was provided for the large classes in typewriting so that the voluminous paper work would not burden the teacher. For the first time, counselors divided the students who had had beginning typewriting in junior high school into an individual group so that they might have advanced training. Focusing on columns of figures in bookkeeping class are David Loveland and Ken Craig. Individual advancement in slK.rlh.ind dictation practice is made possible by the use of tapes. Paula Hallnian adjusts the recorder controls. 37 Homemaking Department Increases Offerings JUDY ATKINS Home Economics Sophomore Class HILDA JENNINGS Home Economics Y-Teens 20th Century Homemakers RAMAH MILLER ESTHER Department Head NORTON Home Economics Home Economics National Honor TriHi-Y Society 30th Century Homemakers Mmm, that smells yummy, exclaims senior Susan Thomp- son, as she anticipates sampling her cooking project in Foods class. To meet the increasing demand for home economics courses, an additional teacher was added to the department this year, and course work was adjusted. That being a good homemaker is a rewarding and highly skilled achievement is an accepted fact today. No longer do the duties of a mother and housewife seem unimportant and monotonous. Modern homemaking classes are designed to prepare girls to safeguard the health and happiness of the family. Problems of adequate food, clothing, housing, safety, recreation, rest, and social adjustment are considered. The all-important family budget and household economics are studied. Courses offered by the Home Economics department are sewing, cooking, child care, home nursing, home decoration, and family relations. Each year NWC homemakers participate in national and local contests; this year top honors were won in the Lenox China contest. In addition to preparing girls for the role of homemaker, professional careers are not o erlooked as in- formation is presented concerning positions in the home economics field. Sharing a happy thought about the little girls who will receive Christmas dolls, Carla Way and Jackie Engcbret- sen put finishing touches on clothes for the dolls their clothing class is dressing. Dolls were distributed by the Salvation Army at Christmas time. 38 Teamwork Stressed in Physical Education HAROLD CARROLL X. NCY MARGIE SMITH MERIDETH SMELSER PIERSON Girls Physical Boys Physical Boys Physical Girls Physical Education Education Education Education Boys ' ■■O Club Boys ' O Club Cygnets Girls ' O Club Senior Class Senior Class Girls ' O ' Club Developing good sportsmanship and a healthy body are goals of the physical education department at NWC. The department strives to develop in each student an awareness of the importance of good health and the pleasures of competitive sports. With OU ' s Bud Wilkinson heading the national physical fitness program, local educators have stressed a wider approach in physical education. Development of athletic stars is secondary to the offering of varied activities for all students. Personal health, nutrition, and hygiene are among classes taught. Intramurals and competitive sports stress sportsmanship and teamwork. Teachers give instruction in the fundamentals of the various popular sports which are so much a part of the American way of life. No wonder our physical fitness program is lagging, says Coach Merideth as he urges his physical education class to greater activity. fr Physical education anJ iiiuLiL-in cLukc instractur. Miss Nancy Pierson, won the Orchesis Dance award three consecutive years at CSC before graduating in May, 196.V She served as choreographer as well as director of the dance pageant held here this spring. Group track meets play an important part during spring for the boys ' physical education classes. 39 Vocational Education Is Comprehensive KAREN BAUMANN Distributive Education Tri-Hi-Y D.E. Club Announcers Club Hi-Notes LOIS CLARK Vocational Education Library Club LORENE HAGGARD Vocational Education Band Girls iMjk ' int; sure that Christmas decorations don ' t cover their prized D.E. award are instructor Karen Baumann and John Lemmon. Students enrolled in Distributive Education spend halt of each day on a job in an apprenticeship capacity; the other half is spent in the classroom. The instructor supervises while students get on the job training. Besides the required courses, enrollees, in concentrated courses taught by trained technical personnel, st dy economics, health and safet} ' . Units of study are included in the princi- ples of income tax problems and public relations. Vocational education classes receive a comprehensive course selection as well as special vocational training. Proper employee attitudes, techniques of selling and store organization are given through classroom study and supervised work experience. Training in technical and skill positions in trade and in- dustry is given vocational education students. Arts and crafts are also included in classwork. Arts and crafts classes paint their ceramics project under the supervision of Mrs. Haggard and Mrs. Clark. Students are Connie Phillips, Lynn Suggs, Donald Harkey, and Diana Smoot. 40 Industrial Arts Involve Creative Skills C . ■ ti ii CHARLES HALE GERALD HEUSEL HOMER MOODY LEONARD OGLE GARY YORK Department Head Industrial Arts Printing Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Auto Mechanics Camera Club Freshman Class Amateur Radio Camera Club Amateur Radio JAMES COX Wood Working Hi-Y Camera Club Northwest Classen students have many opportunities to experiment with tools of the trade in the school ' s well equipped Industrial Arts department. These courses demand imagination, whether it be creating, building, or repairing. Classes in woodwork, printing, photography, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, and architectural drawing involve learn- ing mechanical skills in addition to carefully planned lessons in theory. Many students in the mechanical drawing and architectural drawing departments won awards this year at various contests throughout the state. Woodworking students designed and built many useful projects for their homes. They also designed window boxes for several teachers. This spring boys in woodwork classes constructed bird houses and feeders which they placed in the patio for a bird sanctuary. The project was reported in a magazine article by Principal J. Frank Malone in March. Did Mr. Hale say to adjust the points? ' under a car ' s hood in auto mechanics class. Karl Johnson wonders as he checks This picture came out better than I thought it would, photography student Tom Hobson tells classmate David Kuykendall as they print pictures in the school ' s dark room. 41 NWC Now a Two-Car School Drivers education students Steph- anie Stephens and John Fagala study the traffic accident map in t he city ' s traffic control office. DAVID HOKE Drivers Education Tennis coach Boys ' O Club Drivers Education covers driving laws, cause and prevention of accidents, and proper attitude towards other drivers. This year an additional car was added full-time, making NWC a two-car school. Students drive three hours behind the wheel, take thirty hours of classroom work, and twelve hours in the Drivo-trainers. Police records show that teenage drivers who have taken a one-semester course, such as the one offered here, have fewer accidents and pay fewer fines for traffic infractions than the youthful driver without such training. Materials Center Established This year, for the first time, an instructional materials center was established in the library. It was determined that a pool of secrefaries, operating from a central location, could serve the needs of the instructional program more efficiently. Secretaries were channeled to various departments when needed. Driver training student Mary DeWolfe pictures herself behind the wheel of a flashy convertible as she takes initial training in one of the school ' s nine drivo- trainers. Center secretaries are Mesdames Florence Scudder, ' Viola Scott, Margaret Hackler, Thelma Cornman, Martha Green, Norma Ownbey, Pat Grimes. (Not pictured is Mrs. lona King.) 42 Knightland Noted for Its Hospitality .ij {y ' l Members of the cafeteria staff prepare nourishing food for the student body. ROW 1: Gladys Ferguson, Mary Beleele, Lena Mullins, ROW 2: Freda Ethridge, Jessye Darst, Margie Mayfield, Gloria Boyantan, Ann Mindin, Lois Boswell, Mary Gragg, Zealin Lowe, La Verne Wilkerson. Ii Checking a menu for the next day are Mrs. Helen ' : Stowe, assistant manager, and Mrs. Iva Bentley, ' i.ifeteria manager. Since NWC has been a showplace for visitors since its opening almost ten years ago, special emphasis has been placed on keeping the building and campus in tip-top shape, ready for official inspection at all times. The Knights ' hospitality has been commended by numerous guests. Pride in maintaining a beautiful building and grounds soon became a tradition as Knights have continually enhanced the school by adding attractive accesssories. Each graduating class has contributed to this progress. Now that the new addition has been opened the problem of heating and maintenance has been increased. Crews must work around the clock to keep Knightland clean and warm. Increased enrollment has put added burdens on the cafeteria staff as seven lunch periods, in staggered order, keep the cafeteria lines long. Since NWC is the largest school plant in this area, organiza- tional meetings and dinners are held here trec[ucntly by school groups. Although this necessitates extra work hours tor the custodial and cafeteria staffs, they cooperate whole-heartedly in providing excellent ser ice for guests. Part of the custodial staff that provides building maintenance are: ROW 1; Sam Teague, head custodian; Calvin Smith, Douglas Roden. ROW 2: Basil Weldon, Johnnie Sampler. 43 Northwest Classen Lives in Its Students 45 Learning , . . Laughter , . , Loyalty Most Northwest Classen students recognize the disad- vantages of attending a large high school. The classes are crowded; competition is stiff. Just when you think you know everyone, you walk to class a different way and are con- fronted by a crowd of total strangers. There is never quite enough room for everyone in assemblies, and you ' re forced to scout for parking places. Some days the long lines in the cafeteria are downright discouraging. Yet for the three thousand students who make their way here daily from several miles in all directions. Northwest Classen is a way of life. In the crowded halls and quiet class- rooms is found a tremendous diversity of backgrounds, per- sonalities, ideas. Students gravitate toward others who share 46 I A Way of Life their interests, and in the large student body there is op- portunity for exploration. You can meet new people — even in your senior year — and wonder how you ever could have missed them. Because of its size, Northwest can offer many advantages; excellent facilities, such as modern equipment, language labs; a high-cahber faculty and counseling staff; and a widely varied curriculum, which includes both vocational and college preparatory training. And, paradoxically, there is a greater feeling of unity, loyalty, purpose. Shidents feel they are part of something significant, more than just a school. 47 Stark steel frames and thick tar smoke drew interested onlookers during the months of construction on the new addition. One word aptly describes the manner in which Northwest Classen students carry out any undertaking: intense. We are never content merely to do something, nor even to do it well; it must be record-breaking, superlative, the best. Knights ha e come to expect success because years of consistent achievement have made it almost traditional. The first four classes set the standards for us to follow, and they set them high. Few can remember when our cheerleaders were not state champions. The band and the vocal music depart- ment consistently bring home top honors from contests, as do our debaters and speakers. NWC has won the All-Sports Trophy for four consecutive years, and has established a reputation of excellence in athletics. But even when we lose, we display superlatix ' e sportsmanship. In the scholastic area we take our work still more seriously. The idea that intellectual awareness is socially unacceptable is as passe as pony tails and the bop. We strive to learn, and good grades are difficult to come by. Because of rigorous academic competition, a student with a ery respectable 3.5 average may not even be in the upper ten per cent of his class. This record of accomplishment, however, is only the by- product of a deep, dri ing motivation, almost urgency, which compels us to move forward. Why this intensity, this single- ness of purpose? Is it only the ambitious idealism of youth? Perhaps. But we consider it rather a mark of the times: the characteristic of a generation forced to set its own goals and standards, a blending of idealistic visionaries and cold, hard materialists, unafraid of self assertion, bent on achievement. Success Traditional, Forming a relay line for papers in the first paper drive of the year are Phil Cooksey, Rig Greer and Joe Millar. 48 Watching approvingly as Clarence, Ridge Hooks, proposes to Mary, Kathy Fisher, are supporting members of the Life with Father cast. They are Ann Gibhs, Cheryl Burnet. Doug Chew, and Melanie Nelson. - Goals Become Realities Safety first! reminds officer Williamson as Larry Palmer attaches a safety check sticker to his car. Grim faces of Judy Caldwell and Ronnie Jones reflected the feeling of Knights and Ladies when they viewed the vandalism on the Knight ' s-head on the patio. 49 Let ' s see — the crown, the roses, the necklace, and — oh, yes! Emily Brogden, All Sports Queen, is crowned by O-Club President, Den- nis Kiingsick, as Wayne Snipes, her campaign manager, beams with pride. Dr. George E. Ntathis, official of the NASC (National Association of Student Councils), explains to Dan Pope, Linda Mines, and Jack Scuddcr, the procedure for the IntcrCity Student Council workshop held at Northwest. 50 Continuously We Explored, Discovered Things We Liked With the comini, ' of the New Frontier, i new degree of seriousness affected e ery aspect of our Hves: we began to read and analyze current events, to search out the truth, to exercise good judgment more often, and, when put to the test with honor assemblies, we rephed unanimously, W e can! On election days we often found ourselves better informed than our parents; apathy was no longer fashionable. We took pride in our ideals. Individualism in many forms — intellectual, moral, social — became evident among students. More and more, we formed our own opinions, disregarding the dictates of others. Although there were the usual hangouts, and clothes were subject as ever to fads, a perfunctory assurance that ereryhody approved of something no longer cut ice with us. Breaking away from group decree, we began to explore the areas of our own tastes and interests. We discovered the things we liked. For example, many turned from rock-and-roll to folk music or jazz, or existed three or four days without appearing at the Delta. We experienced greater personal free- dom, and with it sought the elusive identity of teenage years. ( i ' ISm wFm. The November air filled with smoke as Knights JuiLijLj their spirit before the John Marshall football game. kKou; I know about the murder . . . Mrs. Warren (Judy Caldwell) confesses as she reluctantly hands the gun to the deaf mute (Kathy Grubbs). Ridge Hooks (center) played the part of Professor Warren in the December 3 all-sch(X)l play, The Spiral Staircase. Ill Woops, Mr. Malone, I ' ll catch it! Cheerleader Kay Lewis lends a helping hand as the principal tries to handle the three trophies presented to him in assembly: Tulsa Hale basketball tournament, first place state cheerleaders, and majorettes first place. State Fair. Degree of Excellence Acquired by Teamwork Few students realize the many details of planning which interlock to produce results. For the simplest activit) ' , arrange- ments must be made to take care of each important trifle. Who sets up the risers for the chorus? Who orders the cokes. ' ' How does it happen that Knights accomplish so much with a minimum of confusion.? Teamwork. We work together to achieve. It begins with Student Council, where the blueprints of extra- curricular life are drawn up. In weekly committee meetings, basic ideas are shaped and polished before being presented to the Council. They paint signs, hire bands, schedule assemblies. Students scout neighborhoods for old papers, or fetch wood for bonfires. The speech department pulls curtains, memorizes scripts, flips switches. Audio-visual aides test mikes, connect amplifiers, run pro- jectors. Courtesy Club ushers, directs. Pep clubs applaud, sell pro- grams, present capers. Announcers Club informs over central sound. The band plays; the Cry-Slurs sing. Art students make posters, decorate halls. In the end, components assemble miraculously, always at- taining the typical high standards of NWC. Hard work is done so casually it seems effortless. Knights crusade for their ideals, often even ch.ise windmills in their youthful excess of zeal. But behind the waving banners, everyone is working conscientiously, fulfilling his duty to complete the careful chart of success. Jirn Troxel plays Mitch Miller as the student store singers dominate Central .Sound waves. NWC ' s version of the old carol Twelve Days of Christmas ' ' was part of their sales promotion during Christmas rush at the student store. 52 The Indians lose again as the Cygnet Victory Train rumbles through Capitol Hill territory. Cygnet capers highlight pep assembly January 21. Capers, Inkslingers ' Ball Delight Knights Pat Sigmon, Alice Hiniker, Mike Eischen, and Jan Epperson shared a table at the Inkslingers ' Ball Jan. 17 at Cipitol Hill. Alice and Mike were NWC ' s candidates for Prince and Princess of Print. 53 Still finding it hard to believe that they have just been crowned Knight and Lady of Friendship, Ann Gibbs and Jim Cobb watch their court pass by during the traditional Valentine ' s Day Assembly. Philosophy of Newness ' Expressed by Students The future is a ery real thint; to Northwest Classen students. Our world is three-dimensional; the past provides experience; the present gives opportunit)- to accomplish; the future represents our goals. We are tomorrow-minded, partly because of the atmosphere in which we live. Oklahoma City is a young town where things are clean-lined and new, and her people are not satisfied to stand still. The influence of new industries and the desire to grow has made citizens aware of their world and has given us a reputation for progressive achievement. Northwest lies in the center of this battleground of new ideas. The school building itself is big and sunny and still expanding, but the important evidence of this philosophy of newness is seen in student life. Many school elections are executed by voting machine, pre- paring students for actual voting as adults. Every student is identi- fied by an IBM card, and grades are recorded by machine. The school has established firm contacts with the community, fulfilling civic responsibilities. Annually we support Red Cross, United Fund, Toys for Tots, and Salvation Army through soliciting and contributions. The student body donated $1000 toward the proposed municipal theater. Because of our advanced outlook. Northwest students readily assume the tasks entrusted to them by tcimorrow ' s world. Beaming happily. Queen Jeanne Scott and John Lemmon reign over festivities at the Distributive Education banquet February 21 following coronation ceremonies. Judy Sneed, debate coach Barbara Norman, and Charles Bruton pick up their tickets for the Georgetown University Speech Tournament just in time to make the long dash to the plane. 54 The only Jay in the year classes can be interrupted for personal messages between students is Cupid Express Day, February 14, and Carol Reed and Randy James take full advantage of this treat. February Features Favorites, Future Fortunes Poftt=n ft IV Directing traffic in the parking lot as the 102 consultants ariive for Carter Day sessions February 20 are Key Clubbers Terry Seba, Mike Eischen. and Jim Cobb. Visiting TV personality Steve Powell, known profession- ally as Foreman Scotty, conducted a discussion group. 55 Senior top teens Carolyn a relaxing game of tennis honors in tennis last year. Meek and Jim after school. Jim Cobb anticipate earned All-State Yes, I notice the resemblance, observes junior Jonny Foster to Cindy Patterson. Cindy is the first student to be elected Top Teen three consecutive years. Classes Elect Toppers ' Top Teen election, sponsored by the Shield, was initiated during the first year of the school ' s history in an effort to recognize the outstanding boy and girl in each class. No publicity is given the election prior to the voting in an effort to minimize campaigning; no run off election is held. Vot- ing takes place during one advisory period. Students cast their votes only for the top teens in their own class. Following the secret balloting, Shield staff members count votes. Announcement of winners is made in a Shield scoop each February. Planning for the freshman picnic can he hard work as Chris Southard, president, and Gloria Lundicn, vice president, are finding out. This one-two combination was also selected Freshman Top Teens by classmates. What do yiHi ■ .I ' l i ■; I. y. ' -l tlir si_i;n.i!s ' ' | ' ' ' •■ ' P Wayne Gary demonstrates the art ot touch football to Bobbi Arentz. 56 -,v Spring came early this year, and students rushed eagerly to nearby parks. Doug Chew and Delia Filson watch winter ' s sun slowly fade away. Early Spring Inspires Poets, Truants Band director Art Johnson, Mr. Kenneth Smith, Fred McNutt, and Mike Mahan Courtesy Club president, Leslie Buchwjld, admires exhibit the rewards of a deep sea fishing excursion. The trip was a highlight of the the six linen tablecloths given to the school by the club, band ' s vacation to Galveston early last summer. jnc ot 57 The Torch Is Passed ' Mr. Malone ' s gesture symbolized the teclini;;, ut people throughout the world. Fruited indelibly on our minds are those four sober, saddening days when all eyes and hearts turned to Dallas; Washington; Arlington; Johnson City. Texas. When our generation has passed away, and when the tongues of praise and comment now speaking have turned to a tomb of cold dust, it will he written that [ohn F. Kennedy walked with the American people in their vast diversity and gave them all he had toward their moving on to new phases of their great human ad enture. — Carl Sandburg All this will not be finished in the first one hundred days. Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days, nor in the lile ol this atlministration, nor c cn perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin. — John I . Kennedy Friday, November 22, 19f). , I..M) p.m. Low flags against a gray sky were wordless symbols of deep, silent grief. 58 Emily Brogden All-Sporls Queen Boys O Club Selects 1964 All-Sports Queen The Boys ' O Club anniully nominates five senior girls for All-Sports Queen. Competing this year were Joan Austin, Emily Brogden, Carolyn Meek, Jan Turner, and Barbara Walk. Nominated by active members, candidates were introduced at a school mixer October 25. After a campaign period which included a display of posters, slogans, and photographs, election was held October 30, followed by coronation cere- monies at Homecoming Assembly, November 1. Q)ueen Emily Brogden, along with her attendants, was pre- sented durint, ' half-time ceremonies at the Iinid game. Carolyn Meek Princess of Tennis, Golf, .iitd Cross Country Joan Austin Princess of Bjskelball and M ' - reslling Jan Turner Princess of Swimming iind Tr.ick Barbara Walk Princess of Football and Baseball 59 1964 Queen and King Crowned on May I 5 Jane Johnson Round T.ible Queen Sharon Wilson Round Table Princess Terrye Newkirk Round Table Princess Ann Fenton Round Table Princess Kay Lewis Round Table Princess 60 Jini Cobb Round Tjhle King Twenty senior irls and boys were nominated for Round Table Royalty October 20. Following an all-school election, candidates were narrowed to five finalists. They were Ann Fenton, Jane Johnson, Kay Lewis, Terrye Newkirk, Sharon Wilson, Jim Cobb, Charles Noble, Robert Roark, Rick Simon, and Jim Troxel. An extensive campaign, which included the usual display of posters, slogans, and photographs, was concluded by final balloting No ' ember l ' . Presentation of Round Table Royalty was the highlight of the yearbook assembly May 15. Charles Noble Round T.ible Prince Robert Roark Round Tiible Prince Jim Tru.xtrl Round Table Prince Rick Simon Round Table Prince 61 All-School Election Tabs Friendliest Couple Ann Gibbs L idy of Frtendship Marsha Ray Piinctsi of Fiieiidship De Miner Princess oj Friendship Kathy Fisher Piincei! of Ftitndship Carolyn Meek Princess of Friendship 62 Five senior boys and girls were nominated for Knight and Lady of Friendship by the junior and senior classes; all students voted in the final ballotint;. The candidates were chosen on the basis of friendliness and charm. Ann Gibbs and Jim Cobb were crowned Knight and Lady of Friendship at the annual Valentine ' s Day Assembly, attended by Kathy Fisher, Carolyn Meek, De Miner, Marsha Ray, Ridge Hooks, Charles Noble, Robert Roark, and John White. Jim Cobb Knight of Friendship John White Prince of Friendship Charles Noble Prince of Friendship Robert Roark Prince of Friendship Ridge Hooks Prince of Friendship 63 w N Michaelyn Barker Classen Medal of Honor Robert Roark Classen Medal of Honor Six Share Classen Commemorative Awards Awards presented April 28 in the first of the two annual awards assemblies were contributed by civic groups, individuals and foundations in recognition of achievement in specific fields. Scholastic excellence is stimulated by these presentations, closely guarded secrets until announced in one of the traditional award assemblies held each spring. Classen awards perpetuate the memory of Anton and Ella D. Classen, Oklahoma Cit)- ' 89ers and early civic leaders. When these awards were established, Mr. Classen stipulated that the awards would be given for outstanding promise of worthy contribution to the progress of the world by reason of strength of character, record of scholarship, activities of leadership, and all-around achievement. Marsha Ray Classen Award Mark Creekmore Classen Award Jane Johnson Classen Award Gordon Taylor Classen Award 64 Campaigning like a veteran. Principal J. Frank Malone, assisted by his wife, was elected to the seven-member national executive committee of the National Secondary School Principals Association at the Chicago convention February 10. Mr. Malone is the only Oklahoman ever selected for this office. School spirit was never better as Court Jesters selected Lynne Hardm for the traditional spirit award. Wally Koeneke and Jana Young were runnersup in the club election. Knights Merit Widespread Recognition Phi Beta Kappa Jack Givens Daughters of American Rexolution Alyson Hall Daughters of American Revolution Histor)- Charles Burton Sons of American Revolution - Jim Warren American Legion Larry Day, Beverly Reynolds Danforth Foundation Jim Barnard, Linda Hill Future Teachers of America Cheryl Sommerfrucht Larsen Music Company John Smith ' Pop Grady Memorial Debate Charles Bruton, Judy Sneed Mary Martineau Memorial Drama Ann Gibbs Mary Martineau Drama Ser ice Bill Patterson Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Carolyn Pate Bausch-Lomb Optical Company Outstanding Scientist Gordon Taylor Engineering Club W. H. Stueve Jim Barnard Gaylord Philanthropic Language Terrye Newkirk, Eleanor Palo Gaylord Mathematics and Physics Gordon Taylor Gaylord Mathematics and Chemistry Jim Britton Oklahoma County Association for Mental Health John Rupp Alternate Alice Hiniker Westside Business and Professional Women ' s Club Girl of the Month Jean Taylor Sears Roebuck Scholarship Carolyn Meek Art Renaissance Club , . ... Sheila Jordan Theta Sigma Phi Journalism Alice Hiniker, Jennifer Lamb Advertiser Ameringer Journalism Eleanor Palo Capitol Hill Business and Professional Women ' s Club Girl of Month - Leslie Buchwald B. C. Clark Outstanding Athlete Allen Faker Bob Ramsey Memorial Track Tom Melton Elks Athletic Leadership Dennis Klingsick, Marcia Clark 1964 Young Talent in Oklahoma Nina Hanchette Commendation Donna Hollingsworth, Randy James A. E, Equipment Co. Mechanical Drawing Bill Chaple, David Ricker A. E. Equipment Co. Commercial Art Award . Deanne Miner American Field Service Finalists Bob Greer, Kaethe Reiff National Merit Scholarship Corporation Finalists Pete Higgins, Lee Miller, Gordon Taylor, Jim Warren Junior Rotarians Charles Bruton, Mark Creckmore, Charles Noble, Robert Roark, Terry Seba, Jim Troxel Pan American Scholarship Kathie Kendall Americanism Essay Christina Lowry German Study Abr oad Roby Davidson 65 April showers pose no threat to Leslie Buchwald, tapped by the Capitol Hill Business and Professional Women ' s Club as Oklahoma City Girl of the Month in April. Bf n Distinguished is the word for Junior Rotarians Charles Noble, Mark Creekmore, Charles Bruton, Robert Roark, and Terry Seba, who represented NWC at Rotar)- club luncheons throughout the year. Rotanan Jim Troxel is not pictured. Recognizing scholastic achievement is a prime consideration among Knights and Ladies of Northwest Classen, whether student or faculty member. Under direction of Mr. W. H. Taylor, first principal, the founding faculty established ten awards to be known as THE FACULTY AWARDS. These represent appreciation of student de ' Otion, service, sacrifice, leadership, and achievement. Departmental awards are given by departments in recogni- tion of excellence and achievement in specialized skills and subjects. These awards were presented in the second awards assembly on May 5. Ruby Davidson Faculty Award Carol Choate Faculty Award Jim Cobb Faculty Award Alyson Hall Faculty Award bb Checking their entries in the Young Talent in Oklahoma Art Contest are Donna Hollings- worth, Randy James, and Nma Hanchette, All three garnered top honors in state com- petition. Faculty Awards Convey All-Around Excellence Eleanor Palo Faculty Au ' .iiJ Jack Givens Faculty Au iyd Jim Troxtl Faculty Award Judy Sneed Faculty Award Pat Bremkamp Faculty Award Cheryl Sommerfrucht Faculty Award tn Alter scoring the highest grade on a comprehensue examination on homemaking skills, Carolyn Pate was named N ' ' C ' s Homemaker of Tomorrow. Her instructor, Mrs. Ramah Miller, presented her with a Betty Crocker recognition pin. John Rupp, recipient of the Oklahoma County Mental Health Association scholarship, heads a panel discussion of an opinion poll in which all psy- chology classes participated. Panelists include Alice Hiniker, Mike Tra,ska, Chris Bricmont, and Vicki Loeffler. Top Students Cited ART Dep.irtment Award Jimmie Kennard, Deanne Miner Ceramics Award Susan Mann Honorable Mention Diane Russell Sculpture Award Don Wallis Honorable Mention Sharon Green, Diane Russell Fashion Design Award . Donna Hollings worth Honorable Mention Suzanne Gilbert, Janet Harriss, Sheila Jordan, Deanne Miner, Diane Russell BAND Service Award - Jim Barnard BUSINESS EDUCATION Bookkeeping Rena McCoy, Dan Payne Business Machines -- Janet Malone, Jana Young Clerical and Office Practice ... Darlene Davis, Virginia Lee Clerical Occupations Darlene Davis Shorthand and Secretarial Elaine Gordon Typing Virginia Lee, Jana Young COURT JESTERS Spirit Award --- Lynne Hardin DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Department Award Michele Wells GIRLS SPORTS Softball - Vickie Norick Basketball Kris Harry Volleyball Marcia Clark HOMEMAKING Major Award Elaine Gordon Department Award Jane Lawson, Linda Manlove, Sherry McCutcheon, Ann Miller, Deborah Notley, Nancy Street, Lois Vanwyngarten JOURNALISM Department Award Ruth Arens, Sammie Vinson LANGUAGE French Pat Bremkamp, Jennifer Coil, Jack Givens, Sherre Goss, Melinda Hanrat -, Lee Miller, Terry e New- kirk, Cheryl Sommerfrucht German James Warren, Pamela Wood Latin Sherry Allen, Michaelyn Barker Spanish Kathie Kendall LIBRARY Service Award James Randolph Call, Ann Miller, Tom Town ley SCIENCE Department Award Jim Barnard, Jim Britton, Carole Choate, Larry Day, Lee Miller, Chris Randall, Terry Seba, Gordon Taylor. James Thompson, Jim Warren SPEECH Best Actor Ridge Hooks Best Actress Ann Gibbs 68 in Awards Assembly Best Thespian Cathy Grubbs Best Announcer Charles Bruton Announcer ' s Service Award Judy Sneed Harrison Service Award Barry Babcock Forensic Award .....=... Linda Romerman National Forensics League Award Charles Bruton VOCAL MUSIC Department Judy Barkett Outstandint; Girl .- Diane Koonce Vocal Music Senice Award - Jean Taylor ENGLISH All As for seven semesters ., Michaelyn Barker, Jim Britton, Charles Bruton, Carole Choate, Jennifer Coil, Larry Day, Jack Givens, Sherre Goss, Melinda Hanrat)-, Janet Harriss, Linda Hill, Jane Johnson, Pamela Ledden, Ann Miller, Carol Neal, Carolyn Neal, Eleanor Palo, Marsha Ray, Beverly Reynolds, Robert Roark, Janice Shafer, Jackie Simonson, Judy Sneed, Cheryl Sommer- frucht, Paula Straley, Nancy Street, Deanie Stuart, Jim Thompson, Jim Warren MATHEMATICS All A ' s for seven semesters Michaelyn Barker, Pat Bremkamp, Jim Britton, Carole Choate, Roby Davidson, Jack Givens, Kent Humphreys, Lee Miller, Charles Dan Payne, Beverly Reynolds, Robert Roark, Jackie Simonson SOCIAL STUDIES All A ' s for seven semesters Charles Bruton, Jennifer Coil, Carolyn Daley, Alice Hiniker, Nanette Jordan, Ann Miller, Charles Noble, Carolyn Pate, Janice Shafer, Gordon Taylor I A SAVOIt. ' testing the vocal music department s new stt-reu tape recorder are vocal music award winners Diane Koonce and Judy Barkett. Director John Piatt operates the machine ' s controls. Linda Hill D.Difor. ' h Auwd Jim hlarnard Danforth Award Jean Taylor Girl of the Month A summer spent in the south of France as NWC ' s AFS u presentative must have served as an inspiration to Terrye Xtwkirk, who came home and won the Gaylord Philan- thropic French award. Jim Warren Sons of American Reiolution Auard Beverly Reynolds American Legion Award Larry Day American Legion Award 69 Everybody Likes to Belong 71 Discussing a proposed amendment to the constitution are top Student Council officers: Charles Noble, v. pres.; Allyson Hall, treas.; Robert Roark, pres.; and Vicki Loeffler. sec. Student Council Proposes Motto Choosini; the Christmas specials for the Student Store are the appointed officers of the Student Council: Jean Taylor, hist.; Charles Deutsch, pari.; Lynn Ketcham, corres. sec; Janice Cherr) ' , asst. student store mgr., and Jim Troxel. student store mur. Grind Grant! cries Miss Owen, along with Jack Scuddcr. The vivacious Student Council sponsor symbolizes school spirit at its best! 72 Based on the principles of a democratic form of government, NWC ' s student government consists of three branches: Legis- lative, Exeaitive, Judicial. The Legislative branch is composed of a representative from c.kh advisory. Its duty is to make the laws and formulate the policies of our school. The Executive department consists of the officers whose duty it is to lead the Legislative branch of government. The judicial branch of government is composed of ti e justices who serve as judges in all matters concerning the student body, student council, organizations, and administration. They ha e the power to impeach, arbitrate and interpret the laws of our school government. The year was launched with the student body endorsing o crwhelmingly the Student Council recommendation of the new official school motto: You-Knighted by Pride and Loyalt) ' . Traditional was the controversy over the point and honor s stems, which resulted in considerable revision. Honor study halls once again became a reality. Topping the list of this year ' s achievements was the winning of the state presidency for next year at the SC conventio n in Guthrie. For the second consecutive year NWC held the post of the Inter-city council presidency. I . -. -w Junior Barry Babcock, and Senmr Meianie Nelson display unc ul the posters Student Council members took to Guthrie for their successful campaign for state presidency ' . You-Knighted by Pride and Loyalty Discussing the contro- versial point system are the members of the Ju- dicial Board: Jack Scud- der, Jim Warren, Roby Davidson, Mark Creek- more, Chief Justice; Craig Busey, and Virgin- ia Lee, secretary. 73 PTSA EXECUTIVE BOARD: Mrs, Alien Williams, sec; Mrs. C, K. Woodard, pres.; Mrs. D, J. Demopolos, treas.; Mrs. Richard Cox, 1st v. pres PTSA Theme Is ' United by Understanding ' For the second consecutive year, NWC ' s PTSA unit boasted the state ' s largest membership (3,517). United by Under- standing was the theme of this year ' s programs. The year ' s acti ' ities were launched with the annual teacher appreciation luncheon at O ' Mealey ' s cafeteria August 28, Next, parents assisted with freshman orientation program. Climaxing the membership drive was a Hootenanny presented to the class boasting the highest percentage of memberships. Other highlights of the year included Career Day, College Night and the formation of special study groups. Sewing draperies for NWC ' s Cafeteria are PTSA mothers Mrs. Boyd D. I.ylcs, iMrs. ' V. E. Burnet, Mrs. Jack Hobcrecht, and Mrs. C, K. ■W ' oodard. It looks as thoii,uli Mr. Harold Griffin has lost his way at the PTSA Open House, but senior Linda Jones comes to the rescue. 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETV ' — FRONT ROW: Jack Givens, pres.. Mark Creekmore, v. pres.; Marsha Ray, sec; Pam Ledden, treas.; Lynn Ketcham, chap.; Barbara Worthing, Kathy Kendall. ROW 2: Jean Taylor, Pam Wood, Carole Choate, Jean Daiker, Nancy Street, Barbara Walk, Becky Brawley, Cheryl Sommerfrucht, Carolyn Neal. Paula Straley, Judy Sneed. ROW i: Ann Miller, Sherre Goss, Carolyn Pate, Rex Hefley, Jim Warren, Margaret Shultz, Jane Johnson. Jennifer Coil, Alyson Hall, Beverly Reynolds, Jan Shafer, Linda Hill, Melinda Hanraty. ROW 4: Mrs. Maxine Tyler, sponsor; Sherry Allen, Roby Davidson, Dean Wertz, Kent Humphreys, Jim Britton, Mike Rodgers, Terry Seba, Jim Troxel, Jan Harriss, Pat Wade. ROW 5: Roger. Thurman, Larry Day, Robert Roark, Charles Bruton, Pat Bremkamp, Jimmy Thompson, Lee Miller, Fred McNutt, Gordon Taylor, Dan Payne, Eleanor Palo, Michaelyn Barker. Top Scholars, Leaders Tapped by N.H.S. To have one ' s name placed on the National Honor Society plaque is one of the hi ' hest honors one can obtain at NWC. Besides scholarship, a member must stand high in leadership, service, and loyalty. First of the year ' s two initiation ceremonies was held November 7 when thirty-three seniors were initiated in tradi- tional ceremonies in which members take leading parts exemplifying leadership, character, ser ' ice. Emblem interpreter, torch bearer, and flag bearers are also speaking participants. The second semester initiation, which took place in March, included the induction of the third five per cent of the senior class and the first five per cent of the junior class. The spring initiation group, along with those who were initiated last spring and fall, comprise the top fifteen per cent of the senior class. Delegates attended district and state conventions. Mrs. Maxine Tyler served as head sponsor. Speaking participants in the National Honor Society initiation November 7 are Barbara Walk. Jim Warren, Melinda Han- raty, Mike Rogers, Lynn Ketcham, Jack Givens (master of ceremonies), Marsha Ray, Roby Davidson, Pam Ledden, Robert Roark, Judy Sneed. 75 HONOR LANGUAGE— FRONT ROW: Jim Warren, pres., Jan Harriss, Kathy Kendall, sec. Eleanor Palo, treas., Miss VonTungeln, sponsor, Michaelyn Barker, Cheryl Sommerfrucht. ROW 2: Jennifer Coil, Barbara Walk, Vicki Loeffler, Barbara Worthing, Pam Ledden, Melinda Hanraty, Sherre Goss, Ann Miller, ROW 3: Carolyn Meek, Becky Brawley, Pat Wade, Jack Givens, Lee Miller, Pat Bremkamp, Terry Seba, Roger Thurman, Judy Sneed. Honor Groups Tap Record Number To be eligible for membership in Honor Language, initiates must be enrolled in their fifth semester of language and have maintained a B plus grade average. Upon becoming an initiate, green, yellow, and white ribbons are acquired. Initiates must pledge to continue their study of the language for a fourth year before they can be initiated. Honor Math requires that a member must be currently en- rolled in a math course, have at least three semesters of A ' s and one semester of B in mathematics and contmue until graduation. Initiates wear pledge ribbons, of two shades of blue, light and dark, which are the club ' s colors. The emblem of Honor Language is an owl sitting on a Roman lamp. The owl symbolizes wisdom; the lamp reminds members that wisdom is attained through hard work, and by burning the midnight oil. Initiation for 68 new members was held March 18 in the Little Theater. HONOR MATH— 1-RONT ROW: Pat Bremkamp, pres,. Beverly Reynolds, sec. Jim Troxel, treas.. Mrs, Ecton, Miss Wedding, Mrs. Willingham. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Harrison, sponsors; Marsha Ray. Olivia Maupin. Mary DeWolfe, Stephen Holbrook. ROW 2: Barbara Hoffer. Linda Cordell, Carol Pickens. Susie Meister. Nedra Nedbalek, Linda Aduddcll. Judy Sneed, Cheryl Sommerfrucht. Carol Choate, Joan Austin. Barbara Walk, Pat Ehrlicli. Beth Richards. Diannc Herrmann, Becky Commack, ROW 3: Carolyn Cooper, M.ny Chronister, Paula Straley. Stan Davis, Richard Dickinson. Bob Greer. Roby Davidson. Terry Seba, Jack Givens, Mark Crcekmore, Larry Day, Kaethe Reiff, Janet Riley, Jane Stangeland, Susan Swick. ROW 4: Kelly Schmidt. Terry Hanna, Paul Fields, Tom Waters, Steve Abney, Mark Geller, Jim Warren, Cliff Hafen, Greg Fine, Kenny Phelps, Bryan Kimerer, Frank Coy, Lane Fitz. ROW ' : Andy Afason. Jack Scudder, Jimmy Thompson. Craig Busey, Ken Harper, Lee Miller. Mike ATcCormick. Kent Humphreys. Bill Shoot. Jim Shoot, Hardv Seais, Michaelyn Barker. 76 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: Donna Hiillingswurth, pres., Jimmie Kc-nnard, v. pres., Jan Harriss, sec.-treas., Larry Bierman, chap. ROW 2: Debra Finefrock, Marcia Hoffner, Kay Brown, Sandra Black, Sandra Bartlowe, Alice Hiniker, Suzanne Gilbert, Mrs. Jenkins, sponsor. ROW .t: Kay Sparks, Jo Land, Susan Bomar, Pam Lawson, Sheila Jordan, Diana Moses, Linda Hill, Nina Hanchette. ROW 4: Jeanne Cox, Linda Johnston, Mary Deschamps, Jane Bowcrman, Diane Shaw, Judy Kahler, Linda Herold, Greg Lowry, Chris Woodward. (Not pictured is sponsor, IVIiss Elizabeth Urmston.) Artists Join Art Center One of the hiL;hlights of the year for Art Honor Society members was the presentation of membership cards to the group by the Oklahoma Art Center. Club meetings featured demonstrations by recognized artists, tours of local art exhibits and creati e projects. Club members cooperated with Red Cross and other school groups in making decorations and providing donations for charity. Ah, a Rembrandt ' . Ottiters react diversely to a famous painting as club members tour the Oklahoma City art center at the Fair Grounds. They are Jan Harriss, sec.-treas.. Donna Hollingsworth, pres., Larry Bierman, chap., and Jimmie Kennard, v. pres. Judging student art work to determine new mem- bers for National Art Honor Society are TV art instructors Gladya Whelihan, Ruth Abbott and art consultant Donna Schumacher. 77 rr V Top Courtesy Club Officers for first semcsttr are decorating gifts for convalescent homes during the holiday season. They are Virginia Lee, v. pres., Becky Brawley, pres., Lynn Ketcham, treas,, and Alice Hiniker, sec. Serving as Official Knightland Hostesses Fulfilling its purpose of sen ' ice to the school, Courtesy Club members served as ushers and hostesses for freshman orientation, PTSA, Open House, and OEA meetings. Re- freshments at all faculty meetings are provided and served by Courtesy Club girls. This year Courtesy Club increased its efforts to work closely with Key Club and other organizations in performing community projects. Club members cooperated with Key Club boys in the United Fund drive and City Clean-Up Campaign. October 19, the two clubs jointly sponsored a dance at the First Christian Church. It was decided that this should become a traditional social event. At Christmas time. Courtesy Club girls collected over eighty formal dresses which were presented to the PTSA Student Aid Committee for distribution to needy girls. Mrs. Janie Creekmore, head sponsor, Mrs. Mollie Mae Davidson, Mrs. Donna Whitley, and Mr, Dick Mitchell super- vise club activities. ROW 1: B. Abrams, S. Abrams, L. Abramson, D. Aldridge, J. Allen, K. Alt. B, Arcnt , P. Ashford, J. Austin, L. Austin, N. Baker, K. Ball. ROW 2: L. Harnett, C. Harnett, S. Bartlower, P. Heck, S. Belcher, L. Bell, S. Belt, M. Bennett, L. Bierman, L. Bishop, T. Black, P. Blakley. ROW 3: N. Block L. Boaz, L. Boswell, M. Hoggs, H. Brand, C. Bricmont, J. Bridgeford. !■. Brogden, J. Brown. S. Brown, I.. Buchwald, M. Burton. 78 f, -j i ' ' jt w V TOP ROW: J. Caldwell, J. Carson, S. Carter, J. Chase, M. Chronister, P. Clark, J. Coil, S. Collier, P. Colllins, K. Combs, L. Cordell, L. Cornett. ROW 2: B. Cotter, C Couch, T, Curtis, L. Dale, M, Daniels, J. Dansby, B. Danzinger, D. Davis, D. Day, S. Day, P. Dewey, B. Dishman. BOTTOM ROW: D. Donceel. J. Cutton, P. Ehrlich, B. Ellison, S. Emenhiser, E. Engle, S. Fausett. A. Fenton, D. Filson, K. Finch, S. Fitz, C. Flemming. Are Members of the Courtesy Club TOP ROW: C Flournoy, C. Fonveille, J. Friend, S. Gesford, J. Gettings, S, Gilbert, K. Goldman, S. Goss, H. Graham, L. Graham, C Green, C. M. Green. ROW 2: N. Green, S. M. Green, S. Green, B. Gula, T. Hagemann, B. Thaler, L. Haley, H. Hammond, N. Hinchette, C. Hansen, L. Hardin, J. Harriss. ROW 3: A. Hawkins, L. Herring, L. Hess, L Hill, U. Hindes, L, Hodge, S. Hodges, D. Hollingswor th, P. Holt, C. Homsey, L. Hope, P. Hopkins. BOTTOM ROW: M. House, A. Houston, C. Hunt, B Husband, S. Irwin, J. Jacobson, L. James, M. Jcffery, S, Jennings, M. Johnson, G. Jones, S. Jones. 79 9 mw TOP ROW: S. Jordan, J C, Kahler, J. A. Kahler, A. Keens, S. Kent, J. Kent, P. Klinkevich, M. Knesek, J Kosted, J. Lamb, J. Lawson, P. Lawson. ROW 2: J. Levin, J. Loeffler, L. Loftis, M. London, P. Long, C. Loonev, C. Lowe, P. Luster, M. Lynn, H. MacKellar, AL Maddox, J. Maloney. BOTTOM ROW: S. Mann, J. Marr, S. Marshall, C. Maupin, B. May, K. McCandless, R. McCoy. S. McCreary, K. McCuUough, L. McEver. M. Mc- Pheeters, S. Meister. Courtesy, Key Clubs Collaborate TOP ROW: L. Meyers, A. Miller, S. Mitihcll, B. Mont.yomery, S. Morgan, J. Morris, J. Muse, C. Neal, N. Nedhaiek, M. Nelson, S. Newton, S. Nigh. ROW 2: J. Nowlin, C. Oberm.ann, D. Oldham, K. O ' Shea, C. Pate, C. Patterson, T. Payne, M. Pedigo, T- Petty. K. Pierce. S. Pierson, J. Points. ROW i: S. Pojezny, P. Powell, D, Quails, S. Raddis, T. Raschke. M. Ray, S. Ray, C. Reed, K. Reiff, H. Remheimer, C. Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW; B. Richards, C. Richert. G. Ridgeway, K. Riebel, J. Riley, B. RoUow, L. Romerman. L. Rosser, A. Ryland, P. Schicr, E. Shadid, D. Shaw. 80 TOP ROW: S. Sheehan, J. Sherman. M. Schultz, B. Si.gmon, L. Sinims, I. Simonson, B. Skaggs. K. Smith, C. Sommerfrucht, K. Sparks, D. Steer, S. , Steinbock. ROW 2: A. Steph, P. Staley, N. Street, G. Surrency, L. Swanson, S. Swkk, S. Swigert, C. Teets, L. Terry, J. S. Thomas, J. Thomas, J. Thompson. ROW 3: M. Thompson. D. Thompson. S. Thompson, K. Thomason, M. True. L. Tucker, M. Vanmeter, S. Vinson, L. Voegelein, L. i Wade. P. Wade. B, Walk. BOTTOM ROW: F. Wallen. L Wekh. S. West, K, White. J. Wilkerson, B. Williams, C. Williams, D, Williams, P. Woodward. M. Woska, R. Yaeger, J. Young. in Performing Community Projects A get-acquainted, welcoming party for new members was held in September in the garden at the home of Becky Brawley. club president. ei Vicki Loeffler Key Club Su-eethearl Marsha House Key Club Princess Mary Johnson Key Club Princess Key Club, which is limited to sixty-five members, initiated thirty-eight boys in the fall. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have distinguished themselves academically and have proven their leadership ability are eligible to join. Final screening by a faculty committee is required; Mr. Gaylen Wallace, counselor, serves as sponsor. Key Club worked closely with Courtesy Club in performing community and school projects. NWC ' s chapter received a special citation for the time spent helping the TubercTjlosis Society. Members assisted Mr. Wedel with car registrations. Following a campaign and secret balloting, the Key Club sweetheart was crowned at the Christmas formal. Looking over the agenda for the next meeting are Key Club officers, SEATED; Chris Randall, treas.; Jim Cobb, pres.; Charles Bruton, v. pres.; Jack Givens, sec. STANDING are: Mike Rodgers, .sgt. at arms; David Ricker, hist.; Terry Seba, sr. board member; Mike Eischen, chap. 82 KEY CLCB— TOP ROW: J. Anderson. S, Arnn. G Atkins, 11 B.ibcock, P. Bremkamp. J. Carreker, S. Carter, J. Cheatham. P. Cooksey, M. Creek- more, G. Crum. ROW 2: D. Capron, R. Davidson. M. Davis, L. Day, B, Duskin, B- Eckhar ' dt. D. Elder. J. Foster, M. Geller, B. Greer, R. Greer, T. Hansen. ROW 3: R. Hefley. J. Hoberecht. M, Holdridge. R. Holloway. J, Ivens. G. Johnson. R. King, P. Klingsick. T. Knott. D. Liss. R. Loeffler, G. Maguire. BOTTOM ROW: J, Marsh, A. Mason. B. Maurer. D. Nelson. C. Noble, C. Ogden. S. Ogle. D. Padberg. D. Page. P. Pate. R. Roark, D. Ryan. A Key Club Man Is ' A Man of Distinction ' TOP ROW: K. .Schmidt. J. Scott. B. .Silk. J. Stacy. ROW 2: J. Thompson, J. Troxel, C. Warren. J. Warren. ROW i: D. Wertz. K. VComack. D. Woodard, T. Zinn. With the aid of their sweetheart candidates. Key Club members load food baskets for needy families. KNEELING are Terr) ' Seba. Mary John.s n. David Ricker. Mike Rodgers, Vicki Loeffler. STANDING are Jonny Foster. Gerry Maguire. Charles Bruton. Chris Randall, Marsha House. 83 Vicki Loeffler Key Club Sweetheart Marsha House Key Club Princess Mary Johnson Key Club Princess Kqj Club, which is limited to sixty-five members, initiated thirty-eight boys in the fall. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have distinguished themselves academically and have proven their leadership ability are eligible to join. Final screening by a faculty committee is required; Mr. Gaylen Wallace, counselor, ser ' es as sponsor. Key Club worked closely with Courtesy Club in performing community and school projects. NWC ' s chapter received a special citation for the time spent helping the Tuberculosis Society. Members assisted Mr. Wedel with car registrations. Following a campaign and secret balloting, the Key Club sweetheart was crowned at the Christmas formal. Looking over the agenda for the next meeting are Key Club officers, SEATED: Chris RanJall, treas.; Jim Cobb, pres.; Charles Bruton, v. pres.; Jack Givens, sec. STANDING are: Mike Rodgers, sgt. at arms; David Kicker, hist.; Terry Seba, sr. board member; Mike Eischen, chap. 82 ri £ik€iWk M KEY CLUB— TOP ROW: J. AnTlerson, S, Arnn. G, Atkins, B. B.ibcock, P. Brenikjmp. .1 Cjrrcker, S. Carter, J. Cheatham, P. Cooksey, M. Creek- more, G. Crum. ROW 2: D. Capron, R Davidson, M. Davis, L. Day, B. Duskin, B, Eckhardt, D. Elder, J. Foster, M. Geller, B. Greer, R. Greer, T, Hansen. ROW 3: R. Hefley, J. Hoberecht. M, Holdridge, R. Holloway, J. Ivens, G. Johnson, R, King, P. Khngsick, T. Knott, D. Liss, R. Loeffler, G. raguire. BOTTOM ROW: J. Marsh, A Afason. B, Maurer, D, Nelson. C Noble, C. Ogden, S. Ogle, D. Padbcrg. D. Page. P. Pate, R. Roark, D. Ry.T n. A Key Club Man Is ' A Man of Distinction ' TOP ROW: K. Schmidt, J, Scott, B. S.Ik, J. Stacy. ROW 2: I Thompson, J. Troxel, C Warren, J. Warren. ROW S: D. Wertz, K. VComatk, D. Woodard, T. Zinn. With the aid of their sweetheart candidates. Key Club members load food baskets for needy families. KNEELING are Terry Seba, Mary Johnson. D.ivid Ricker, Mike Rodgers, Vicki Loeffler. STANDING are Jonny Foster, Gerry Maguire, Charles Bruton, Chris Randall, Marsha House. 83 RED CROSS — FRONT ROW; Michaelyn Barker, pres.; Alan Loeffler, v. pres.; Sherry McCutcheon, sec.; Pat Dudley, asst. sec; Larry Day, treas.; Carol Reinke, chap.; Judy Vandennieuwenhof, pari.; Ross Teague. ROW 2: Martha Collier, Barbara Hoffer, Janet Riley, Carol Choate, Kaethe Reiff, Wynn Ann Moak, Barbara Smith, Connie Telle, Mary Eagin, Norma Conaway. ROW 3; George Collier, Marilyn Wandell, Barbara Danzinger, Janie McLure, Karen Snell, Judy Just, Beverly Blackstock, Diane Kurk, Cheryl Burnet, Ruth Ann Travis, Donna.Bryce. ROW 4: Teresa Barnes, Mary Long, Tamara Tver, Carolyn Flournoy, Beverly Reynolds, Bobbie Baker, Donna Hollingsworth, Diane Koonce. Bjibaia- Johnson, Luretta Rosser, Donna Smith, Linda Small. ROW 5: Jim Rogers, John Durrett, Mark Collins, Ruth Botts, Freddie Daniel, Nina Hinton, Jim Ahtone. Buddy Fields, Vicki Caudill, Susan Jordan, Deborah Notley, Mary Knesek, Beverly Afinowicz. Services Performed Each of NWC ' s 94 advisories is represented in the two monthly meetings of the High School Red Cross. With proceeds from the two donut sales held during the school year, enroll- ment cards for all students are secured. This year two hundred twenty-one pairs of socks were obtained from the sock tree for distribution to needy children. Located in the library, this sock tree has become a tradition at Northwest Classen. Kaethe Reiff was in charge of this project. Red Cross members furnished and decorated Christmas trees at the Veterans Administration and Children ' s Memorial Hos- pitals. A group of carolers visited shut ins and hospitals. Senior Beverly Reynolds heads a committee which provides service to homebound students. Red Cross volunteers visit the home- bound to help them keep in touch with the school. Shields are regularly t.iken to these students. A gift chest, filled with school and health supplies, is sent overseas each year at Christmas time. Marcy Eagin serves as this year ' s gift chest chairman. Several representatives from NWC ' s Red Cross chapter have donated time to the Motor Service Corps, where they drive Red Cross vehicles. Another High School Red Cross Service Project: The annual sock tree in the Library. Judy Caldwell and Penny Powell gather socks to take to needy children. 84 rl 7 0€NW „. ,,i .,.c ' 7 OCMM Ml e 7 OCNk- Five liunJicJ tr.isers, six pencils, volleyball, .md two rulers. Prcxy Miili.iclyn Bjrker, sponsor Helen Bourke. and Marcy Eagin, chest committee chairman, check the contents of the overseas gift chest. by High School Red Cross Oh, why did I say I would eat what left? moans Alan Loeffler as he digs another box of donuts. Vice president of Cross, Alan was in charge of donut sales. was into Red RED CROSS— FRONT ROW: Candy Sneed, Judy Caldwell, Peggy Phipps, Cathy Barnett, Linda Hope, Pam Holt. ROW 2: Sherry Fausett, Nanqr Schroeder, Nedra Neobalek, Linda Terry, Steva Fitz, Jacque Wri.ght. ROW 3: Jill Jacobson, Nancy Ca|-r, Sally Swigcrt, Hannelore Rothenbusch, Pam O ' Dell, Jane Smith, Anita Northrup. ROW 4: Sally Jennings, Melany Hay, Sandy Russell, Nancy BIcKk, Margie Smith, Terry Black, Patricia Beck, Susan Williams. ROW 5: Mark Johnson, Bob Fano, Jean Simmons. Mike Meador, Stan Dupree, Jim Ahtone, Mark Collins, Jim Rogers, Jeanette Points. 85 TRIHI-Y — FRONT ROW; Jeanne Petty, pres., Helen Reinheimer, v. pres . Cindy Patterson, chap., Vicki Caudill, hist-, Sheny Fausett, asst. sec, Patty Woodward, treas., Carol Johnson, sec. ROW 2: Susan Foster, Vicki Creasy, Toni Hagemann, Marcia Daniels, Pam Lawson, Sandi Jones, Linda Aduddel, Kay Combs, Cindy Williams, Judy Allen, Lynn Morin, ROW .S: Jeanne Thompson, Darlene Davis, Connie Montgomery, Betsy Beebee, Jenny Wadsworth. Debi Thompson, Diana Reynolds, Linda Abramson, Susan Abrams, Loretta Rosser, Becky Rollow. ROW 4: Linda Hope, Micky Jeffries, Sue Kent, Sally Jennings, Kay Sparks, Linda Walker. Kathy McCandless, Nina Hanchette, Chris Reynolds, Marva Rogers, Sally Swigert. ROW 5: Linda Bishop, Ginger Ridgeway, Sandi Belt, Bobbie Arentz. Linda Voegelein, Carol Pickens, Barbara Sigmon, Stephanie Irwin, Candy Looney, Nancy Green, Linda Herold, Sheila Markham. In Second Year, Tri-Hi-Y Notes Growth Under the direction of the YMCA, Tri-Hi-Y has joined with Hi-Y at numerous times to carry out its program of promoting world fellowship and fostering Christian attitudes in the community. Weekly meetings are sometimes held with the Hi-Y group. Although Tri-Hi-Y was organized just last year, it has taken its place as an active part of school life. In February, girls attended a pre-legislature session at OSU in preparation tor the state Youth in Government conference in March. Miss Karen Baumann, Mrs. Esther Norton, and Miss Sandra Glomset are club sponsors. TRLHLY — FRONT ROW: Susie Meistcr, Susan Morgan, sgt. at arms; Kathy O ' Shea, Jackie Maloney, sgt at arms; Kanda Kirkwood, asst. treas; Julie Levin. Judy Kahler. Mary London. ROW 2: Mrs. Norton, sponsor; Karen McCullough. Pat Dewey, Mary Thompson, Jacki Rogers, Gail Baber, Susan Hodges, Liz Hess, Mary Pedigo, Kathy Strain, Kathy Goldman. ROW 3: Mrs. Glomset, sponsor; Doveline Steer, Shcrjl VC ' ebster, Marilyn Forrest. Jackie Simonson, Diane Thompson, Dawn Hulett, Patti Long. Charlene Couch, Nedra Nedhaick, Karlene Alt. ROW 4; Susan Thomas, Peggy Roberts, Carol Litton, Pat Luster, Becky Sealy. Susan Mann. Linda Swanson, Linda Vaughn. Helen MacKellar. Tina Curtis, Debbie Pounds. ROW 5: Regina Yaeger. Sandi Walling. Beverly Afinowicz. Linda Lutz. Carol Gillan, Helen Graham, Janet Chase. Susan ' illiams. Marcia Linn, Marva Rogers, Sammye Jones 86 Writinc bills for the pre-legislative session at Oklahoma State University are Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y officers Jeanne Petty, pres., Jenny Foster, v. pres., Terry Seba, pres., Helen Reinheimer, v. pres., Carol Johnson, sec, and Larry Fishel, sec. Seba Heads Hi-Y. Affiliate of YMCA Though two separate clubs, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y cooperated in promoting local and state projects. November 23-24, seven boys and six girls attended the state conference at Western Hills Lodge. Boys sold tickets to the Mummers ' theater; they helped sell Christmas trees for the Northwest Optimist club in December. In February, NWC ' s Hi-Y chapter, along with other city f -n school groups, sponsored a Hootenanny, under the direction of the City Hi-Y Council. For the second year, club members formed a basketball team and competed in the city Hi-Y basketball tournament. Five bills were submitted by NWC ' s delegates to the state Youth in Government legislature held in Oklahoma City in March. HI-Y — FRONT ROW: Mr. Carpenter, sponsor, Larry Fishel, sec; Rig Greer, treas.; Terry Seba, pres.; Jonny Foster, v. pres.; Jim Carreker, chap. ROW 2: Gene Hughes, sgt. at arms; Keith Martin, Malcolm Haney, Jim Cobb, Bob Greer, Chris Randall, John White, Kenny Womack, Wayne Gary. ROW 3: Jerry Huddleston. Dave Dougall, Mike Holdridge. Dennis Keim, Tommy Waters, Mike Valentine, Laird Hull, Andy Husky. ROW 4: Randy Foster, Mark McGee, Mike Meadows, Mike Rodgers, Rusty Christopher, Gerry Maguire, Dave Elder, Robert Roark, Joe Millar. (Not pictured are sponsors Jim Cox and Richard Hunter.) 87 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION— FRONT ROW: Ridge Hooks, pres.; Buddy Fields, v. pres.; Dave Pierson, treas.; Mary Muse, chapl,; Diane Man- .eum, asst. rep.; Dick Pounds, sgt. at arms; Lonnie Gamble, sgt. at arms; Michelle Wells, hist. ROW 2: Sally Coleman, Joyce Ridgeway, Jeanne Askins, June Keester, Sharon McFerren, Judy Koelsch, Barbara Martin, Pam Knox, Carol Goodrich, Sheila Schiel. ROW 3: Jo Ann Colclasure, Kathy Booth ' Tricia Melanson, Jeanne Scott, Linda Jespersen, Jan Wooley, Nick Tennis, Jimmy Fabian, Johnny McWethy. ROW 4: Miss Karen Baumann, sponsor, ' Rick Meyers, Don Pennington, Don Lee, Paul Elledge, Larry Russell, Gerald Murphey, John Culbertson, Forrest Roller, Chuck Jack. D,E. Prepares Future Leaders in Marketing NWC ' s chapter of the Distributive Education club, sponsored by Miss Karen Baumann, helps to develop future leaders in the field of marketing and distribution. Members are given instructions in selling, interviewing, and advertising. Students learn how to approach customers, write display cards and arrange window displays. Between classroom work and on-the-job training, D.E. students are able to prepare for the responsibilities of employ- ment. Members of the D.E. club presented a spring talent show in addition to sponsoring their annual pancake supper. Club business was transacted at 7:00 a.m. breakfast meetings every Friday. Officers attended district officers training school at Enid. The February employer-employee banquet was high- lighted by the crowning of the D.E, queen. A display window in the shop building was maintained throughout the year by club members. A variety of merchan- dising displays was exhibited; window dressings were changed weekly. The State Conference was held in Oklahoma City March 1-3 at the Sheraton Hotel. Club members competed in individual contests, such as public speaking, layouts, copy writing, show card writing, and store layout. Onlookers were startled by the spectacle of DH club members. Rick Meyers and Gerald Murphy, rushing through the halls carrying dummies. Members used the forms in preparing a merchandising display for the DE show case. 88 ♦f NATIONAL FORENSIC — FRONT ROW: Charles Bruton, pres.; Judy SneeJ, v. pres.; Linda Cordell, sec; Mary Chronister, treas.; Linda Romerman, chap.; Mrs. Barbara Norman, Mrs. Betty Allred, sponsors. ROW 2: Liz Herring, Ann Keen, Mark Geller, Karl Johnson, Paul Cardin, Joe Pryor, Sharon Robinson, Ann Gibbs. ROW 3: Charles Deutsch, Jeannette Yeager, Rusty Holloway, Janet Riley, Melanie Nelson, Sandra Walling, Randy James, Genny Scheer. ROW 4: Mr. Mitchell, sponsor, Mark Creekmore, Melony Bennett, Carolyn Daley. Jim Warren, Kent Humphreys, Jack Scudder, Joe Lankford, Jim Pearson. Excellence in Speech, Drama Recognized The National Forensic League is an honorary organization which requires members to earn at least twenty-five points by speaking at competitive speech tournaments and for local groups. ' They must also be in the upper two-thirds of their speech class and accepted by a majority of the Forensic members. National Thespians, honorary dramatics organization, is creat- ed to promote a better understanding of the theatrical world. To qualify for membership, one must participate in some capacity in the theater, receiving ten points for working with the stage crew, ser ' ing as a ticket seller, or performing an acting role. Points may be accumulated throughout the year until the jjoal is reached. NATIONAL THESPIANS — FRONT ROW: Cathy Grubbs. clerk, Melody Bennett, sec; Ridge Hooks, v. pres.; Ann Gibbs, pres.; Craig Busey, treas.; Jack Scudder, pari. ROW 2: Nancy Karr. Linda Dane, Bob Mayer, Judy Caldwell. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Betty Allred, sponsor. ROW 3: Mr. Ted Nichols, sponsor, Bill Patterson, Johnny Garrett, Sandi Walling, Don Wallis, Dale Stallings. 89 YOUTH OF THE KINGDOM— FRONT ROW: Mrs. E. Kendall, sponsor; J. Taylor, pres.; D. Peyton, v. pres.; M. Hanraty, v. pres.; P. Ledden, v. pres. ROW 2: Mrs. D. Peale, sponsor, M. Hunt, L. Small, K. Kendall, J. Caldwell, S. Allen. ROW 3: Mrs. M. Mills, spon- sor, T. Black, J. Cherry, M. Dakil, A. Hall, B. Reynolds, sec; L. Rosser. ROW 4: J. Shoot, W. Morris, M. Eischen, G. Howard, C Reinke, W. Moak, D. Hollingsworth. Special Services Provided by Clubs Youth of the Kingdom was organized to promote religious activities in school. Club members present de ' otionals each morning over Central Sound System and for athletic events. Visits were made to shut-ins at Christmas time. Every Wednes- day morning at 8:10, guest speakers representing different faiths speak to the group in a worship service in the Little Theater. Announcers Club provides several students each morning to present daily announcements over the Central Sound System. Members must audition before a club committee at the begin- ning of each semester to become a member. Applicants are judged on the basis of personality, diction, emphasis, and voice control. AISTNOUNCERS CLUB— FRONT ROW: J. Sneed, pres.; A. Gibbs, v. pres.; K Fisher, sec; M. Creekmore. ROW 2: J. Caldwell, M. Bennett, M. Woska, L. Dane. ROW 3: K. Reiff, J. Riley, P. Cardin, K. Johnson ROW 4: M. Chronister, D. Chew, J. Snidder, R. Davidson, J. Westmoreland. Not pictured: Mr. Ted Nichols, sponsor. 90 GERMAN CLLB — FRONT ROW: T. Grec-n, prts.; J. VanJcnnituwenlK.f. . pres.; M. Eisthcn, sc-C; J. Cobb, treas.; R. Davidson, pari; T. Zinn, S. Smith, H, Rothenbusch, T. Black, Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall, sponsor; J. Lewis. ROW 2: S. Noble, M. Vanmeter, J. Howard, M. Brown, P. Straley, B. Beebe, D. Shaw, B. Skagps, B. Brown, F. Steele, N. Cowart, D. Eischen, D. Wycoff, S. Shadid. ROW 3: F. Coy, U. Robertson, J. Ukena, M. McNatt, B. Duncan. G. Reynolds, R. Gravatt, J, hens, D. Roesch, H. Murphy. S. Heifer, D. Moore, J. Clark. ROW 4: K. Cottrell, W. Morris, D. Morgon, T. Ragsdale, D. Padberg, D. Powell, M. Collins, J. Rutland, D. Ryan, J. Runka, D. Daniel, J. S)odin, E. Maddox. ROW 5: M. Pearson, M. Charleston, M. Traska, D. Chew, K. Parrish, D. Park, J. Rogers, J. Hill, J. Sherrill, J. Baumhaft, D. Schult , S. Manske, R. Wiedemann. German Culture Absorbed by Members Membership in the German Ckib is open tu all students en- rolled in a German class or those who speak the language. To promote understanding of the culture of the German peoples is the purpose of the German Club. It gives members an oppor- tunity to use the German language during discussion groups where only German is spoken. Club members made gifts at Christmas time that were typical German gifts. Two station wagon loads of toys were taken to Memorial Hospital by club members to be distributed among the children. For the club ' s Christmas party senior Paula Straley made a gingerbread house, entirely edible, which was a replica of the one famous throughout Germany. Even the snow was white frosting and coconut. Get away from Das Knusperhauschen, cries Paula Straley tu John Runka and Mike Tra.ska. Paula found the recipe for the ginger- bread house, a typical German treat, in a German magazine; she had to translate it to English. 91 GREAT BOOKS — FRONT ROW: Miss Robbie McAdams, sponsor; Linda Romerman, sgt. at arms; Melody Bennett, treas.; Don Ryan, v. pres.; Margaret Shultz, pres. ROW 2: Carolyn Pate, Deanie Stuart, Paula Straley, Jan Harris, Becky Davis, Michaelyn Barker, Pam Ledden, Pat Wade. ROW 3: Jim Warren, Sherry Allen, Charles Bruton, Jim Britton, Judy Sneed, Rex Hefley, Don Payne, Gordon Taylor. ROW 4: Phil Cooksey, Terry Seba, Mike Rodgers, Lee Miller, Jim Thompson, Tim White, Mrs. Yvonne Ball, sponsor. Great Books Stimulate, Enrich Lives open only to seniors who have been recommended by their junior EngUsh teachers, the Great Books club was formed to stimulate active interest in the world ' s great literature. Chief entertainment for club parties was playing charades, in which members pantomimed parts of books discussed in class. Junior Classical League members must be currently enrolled in a Latin class or have completed two years of the language. Purpose of the Chapter is to encourage interest in appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of Ancient Greece and Rome. Eight Junior Classical League members, accompanied by sponsors Ruth Warram and Janie Creekmore, attended the National JCL convention in Lawrence, Kansas, August 23. The annual Roman banquet February 20 featured the usual procedure of first year Latin classes filling the role of slaves. Second year students provided entertainment, while third and fourth year students acted as Caesarian nobles. The Birds? guesses Jim Davies as he, Larry Hodgson, and Eleanor Palo tr) ' to determine the book title Carolyn Daley acts out. Charades is popular imong members of the Great Books Club, composed of seniors taking Great Books. Mrs. Yvonne Ball, Great Books teacher, recently entertained club members in her home. 92 r JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE— FRONT ROW: Mary Hunt, Charles Deutsch, Mark Creekmore. pres.; Vickie Lout, sec; Jack Scudder, v. pres.; Barry Babcock. treas,; Pani Baker, Doveline Steer, Ann Phinney. ROW 2: Jack Thomas, Kri ti Cooper. Francis Brewer, Joy Cumberland, Marcia Wilson, Anita Northup, Jo Gettings, Carol Teets, Martha Melderman, Jamie Lappin, Susan Halter. ROW 3: Mrs. Janie Creekmore, sponsor, Susan Swick, Pam O ' Dell, Kaethe Reiff. David Liss, Paul Duncan. Terry Wright. Bob Adams, Jane Bartusch, Rita Cloud, Mrs. Ruth Warram, sponsor. ROW 4: Max Anna Hindes, Donna Mixire, Margaret Shultz, Patti Hopkins, Mark Geller, Bob Greer, Buddy Fields. Jack Martine. Eric Teague. Martha Stangeland, Cheryle Burnet. Judy Varner. ROW 5: John Thompson. Terry Hanna. Jim Shoot, Bill Shoot. Ken Harper. John Rupp. Craig Busey, George McCreight, Stan Davis, Mike McCormitk, Jim Westmorela nd, Mich.ielyn Barker. JCL Members Attend National Meet JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE— FRONT ROW: Noel Renegar, Sandy Jones, Lmda Small, Margie Smith, Kathy McEver. ROW 2: Susan Olsgard, Barbara Abrams. Jence Thomas. Olivia Maupin, Ruth Arens. Judy Stewart. Susan Fish. ROW 3; Cindy Jennings, Patricia Reiff, Kathy Thornton, Judy Edmondson, Jo Kahn, Betty Bradshaw, Ruth Ann Botts, Linda McEver. ROW -i: Barbara Gula, Veretta Husband, Steve Fields, Pam Westbrook, Carol Vanderford, Chris Lowry, Nancy Arens. Becky Ahlfeldt. ROW 5: Kenny Phelps. Ray Reid. Jim Ikard. David Kahn. Jim Shoot, B. Shoot, Phil Cooksey, Curtis Huff, Mark Lyon. 93 RADIO CLUB— FRONT ROW: J. Slaughter, sec; L. Knox, pres.; C, Hafen, v. pres. ROW 2: N, Kinimer, J, Thompson, B. Emanuel, J. Hayes, H. Crawford, J. Maxwell, K. Goddard, F, Oakes. (Sponsor is Mr, St. Dizier, not pictured.) Boastinsj the distinction of beint; the only club in school to have a room used by no other s roup, the Radio Club broad- casts from its own station, with call letters W ' iDPH. The club was ori;anized expressly for students interested in communica- tions and the mechanics of the radio. Club members also con- gregate in homes of club members who own their own sets. Composed of boys w ho are interested in laboratory ex- perience and the theory of electronics, the Electronics Club presents its members with challenges in problems which would be met in industry and research. Club members visited F.A,A. electronic installations, and attended lectures of out- standing speakers in the field of electronics. Established to familiarize students with the arious oppor- tunities in aeronautics was the Aeronautics Club, Visits to aircraft production plants, control towers, and F.A.A. training centers constitute the program of the members. Membership in the Science Club is open to anyone interested in the arious scientific fields. Special groups are formed to accommodate interests of members. These groups include chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, and photography. Field trips and guest speaker are part of club activities. Club mem- bers often work together in preparation for the science fairs. [r Scientific Knowledge Increased Cliff Hafen and Joiin Slaughter spend all their spare time in Cliff ' s room with his short wave radio set. ELECTRONICS CUB -FRONL ROW: C. Hafen, pres.; M. iMcNatt, V. pres,; M. Jones, sec; B. Smith. Mr. C. R. Carpenter, sponsor. ROW 2: U. Wyche. C. (cCulIey, T. Griffith, J. Slaugh- ter. C. Curtis, K. Barnum. ROW ' x G. Lynn, T. Stacy, J. R. Thompson, T, Deplois. M. Chevcs, T. Wilson, P, Smith, ROW -i: J. Hayes, B. Williams, T. Bacon. S. Van Dvkc R. Smith J. Jackson, f L, Thompson, D. I.vnn 94 AERONAUTICS CLUB— FRONT ROW: T. Sewell, pres,; J, Hill, v, pres ; S, Christian, sec ; K, Cosgrove, M Hull, M. Turner. ROW 2: Mr. Gary York, sponsor; D. OlanJese, M. Carmichael, B. Stanford, M, Sprowso, F. Farha, J. Ridi eway. ROW 3: Mr. Jim Conger, sponsor; M. Houser, H. Petty. R. Heuser, J. Henthorn, M. Murphy, Mr. Gerald Heusel, sponsor. ROW 4: J. Finch. L. McDonald, M. Traska, C. Stevens, G. Patterson, G. Sparks. as Technicians Develop Skill in Specialties SCIENCE CLUB— FRONT ROW; J. Shoot, pres.; A. Loeffler. v pres.; L. Knox, sec; K. Schmidt, treas.; B. Shoot, sgt.-at-arms, pari. ROW 2; R. Thornton. A. Kinser, P. Cardin, M. Barker, B. Emanuel, C. Cooper. C. Teets. B. Hoffer. ROW 3: Mr. Brown, sponsor; G. Scheer, S. Sarkey, J. Points, b. Moore, D. Wycoff. B, Smith. ROW 4: C Stuart, T. Magbee, L. Day. A. Will, R. Heuser, B. Duncan, M. McNatt, A. Ashby, D. Michaelson. ROW 5: D. Lorenz, B, Lyles, J. Thompson, R. Krosley. L. Miller, G. McCreight, M. Pearson, J Maxwell, D. Smith, T. Wilson. 95 LIBRARY CLUB — FRONT ROW; rs. Alma Doughty, sponsor; Mike Pearson, chapl; Jim Oil, pres.; Ann Miller, v. pres.; David Michaelson, treas.; Kerry Cottrell, Mrs. N. Call, sponsor, ROW 2; Cynthia Walker, Terry Zanovich. Harlene Rosson, Lynda Hutton, Carole Emberton, Susan Brown, Carl Duvall, Kathy Corbin. Varied Interests Pursued Open to all libr.ir) ' aides is membership in the Librar) ' Club. Club meetint s feature book reviews and trips to other libraries. Affiliated with district and state library groups, members at- tended semi-annual meetings of the Oklahoma City Student Librarians ' Association and the annual convention of the state group. In its second year, junior Dcletrates to the World enlarged its membership and extended its activities. Long range plans tor foreign travel were carefully outlined by committees. At the invitation of club members, eight Mexican students visited NWC for two weeks second semester. They were guests in homes of Junior Delegates. Seniors Ann Miller and Harlene Rosson receive instructions on cataloguing books from librarian Alma Doughty. JUNIOR DELEGATES TO THE WORLD— FRONT ROW: Vivian Vahlberg, pres.; Kaethe Reiff, V. pres.; Janet Riley, sec; Miss Owen, sponsor. ROW 2: Johnny Garrett, Betky Bond, Patsy Miller, Beth Richards, Bill Patterson. ROW 3: Doveline Steer, Barbara Dan iger, Judy Kent, Terry Zinn, David Daniel. ROW 4: Connie Hill, Pamela O ' Dell. Karen Jenks. Gwen Davis, Doug Chew, Suzanne Lambert, Jencc Thomas. 96 BAND AND ORCHESTRA GIRLS— FROM ROW: Carol Reinke. pres.; Nancy P tty, . pres.; Barbara Anderson, sec; Peggy Daniels, treas.; Anita Northup, hist.; Barbara Woolman, pari.; Barbara Smith, chapl. ROW : Sharon Williahis. Charlotte Sanders, sgt. at arms, Marcy Eagin, Cheryl Burnet, Judy Cole, Sheila Corter. Etta Skeen. ROW i: Nancy Block, Ginny Scheer, Sara Smith, Pat Beck, Mary Jane Roden, Elaine Elliott, Peggy Brown, Linda Moak. ROW 4: Miss Jo Alice Hendricks, sponsor; Beverly Blackstock, Sheryn Haley, Diana Wilson, Janie Barnard, Sherri Collier, Jane Boyd, Fonda Lane, Mrs. Susan Dixon, sponsor. New Club Assists Symphony Promoting and coordinating activities of the band and orches- tra, band and orchestra girls sponsored paper drives and bake sales to raise money for the annual Sweetheart Ball February 22. Initiation ceremonies highlighted a dinner meeting at O ' Meal- ey ' s first semester. The annual progressive dinner was held this spring. NWC ' s Hi-Note Club was organized this year under the direction of the Oklahoma City Symphony ' s Women ' s Commit- tee. Members, along with representatives from other city high schoo l Hi-Note clubs, usherecl at symphony concerts and assisted with fund dri ' es and ticket sales. Symphony dress rehearsals were open to all city Hi-Note club members. HI-NOTES— FRONT ROW. Sara Smith, pres.; John Smith, Diana Wilson, v. pres.; Barbara Smith, sec. ROW 2: Charles Noble, Laura Knox, Linda White, Beth Richards, Kathy Aitken. ROW 3: Nancy Petty, Jim Troxel, John Bell, Bill Smith, Sharon Williams, Ginny Scheer. 97 20TH CENTLfRY HOMEMAKERS— FRONT ROW: Sherr ' McCutcheon, chap.; Pat Steeds, pari.; Deborah Notley, treas.; Linda Manlove, sec; Janet Jones, v. pres.; Liz Holaday, pres. ROW 2: Mrs. Jennings, sponsor. Sharon Tucker, Judy Pryor, Corann Lucan, Sandy Jones, Mrs. Ramah Miller, sponsor. ROW .i: Annette Harms, Pat Myrick, Paula Gallop, Lynda Lindsay, Sandy Smith, Sharon Noble, Linda Huskey, ROW 4: Mrs. Norton, sponsor, Susie Stout, Luann Hodge, Patty Bolton, Teres.i Barnes, Elaine Gordon, Mrs. Atkins, sponsor. Homemakers, FTA Members Set Goals With the purpose of encouraging interest in a home econom- ics career, and preparing for family life, the 20th Century ' Homemakers meetings featured speakers and demonstrations on hair styling, gift wrapping, home nursing, flower arrange- ments and interior decorating. The Future Teachers of America members attended county and state conventions where they heard speakers discuss various phases of teaching. Club members served at the annual NWC faculty Christmas breakfast December 20; they presented each teacher a corsage or boutonniere. Cheryl Sommerfrucht and Mary Jo Smith present English teacher, Mrs. Maurine Williamson, a corsage at the annual faculty Christmas breakfast. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA— FRONl ' ROW: Cherj ' l Sommerfrucht, pres,; Mary Jo Smith, v. pres.; Terri Hanna, treas,; Linda Lingerfelt. ROW 2: Deanec Stuart, Becky ' Thaler, Ann Walker, Pam Clark. ROVi ' S: Terry Rodgers, Linda Lloyd, Harriet Dul aney. (Not pictured is Miss Beth West, sponsor.) 98 Editor Eleanor P.ilo finds siissors jnJ pasa- indispensable as she makes up the Shield dummy. She spent long hours in the print shop e ery two weeks readying the paper. Junior reporters Ruth Atens. Sammie Vinson, and Sharon Scago check Shield copy. Ruth and Sammie are slated to co-edit the 196i-6= Shield. Seasoned Shield Staff Produces Paper First Day Knights were surprised the first day of school when Shields were distributed in advisories. Another inno ation was the eight-page Christmas issue. First class ratings from Columbia and National Scholastic Press Association were announced last fall. Tulsa University- press contest pronounced the Shield to be superior. In the spring the two auxiliary classes put out a paper. Editor Eleanor Palo wrote a regular column for the Oklahoma Citv Advertiser. Spor tswriters Mike Howard. Jim Hays, and Allen Eaker often confer with sports editors from other schools in collecting information for the Shield ' s sports pages. Posting one of her bonus winning features is Leslie Buchwald. who has completed two years as Times Correspondent. Leslie supplied press releases and features concerning every aspect of life at NWC. 99 Section editors Helen Reinheimer, girls sports; Jennifer Lamb, editor; Alice Hiniker, editor; Bill Grimes, sports; Jane Bowermjn, music and senior section; and Venita Bettinger, pep clubs; seem to be enjoying a yearbook staff meeting. Gary Blackburn, senior, and Phil Sutton, sophomore, head the publications photography staff. Editors Debi Thompson, freshmen. Susan Bowerman. sophomores; Delia Filson, features; Judy Sherman, juniors; Susie F.vcraard, organizations; and Connie Montgomery, freshmen, relax between yearbook deadlines. Publication Staffs Round Table staff members fine ! that working on this ever- growing publication is a challenge to the student who has a strong desire to give something of himself to his school. A feel- ing of satisfaction and pleasure is derived from the realization that one has made a lasting contribution to NWC, This year publication packet sales reached an all-time high at NWC as 2 ' i ' i5 students paid six dollars for the Round Table and Shield, As student journalists, publication staff members feel they have been a significant part in making history at NWC as well as recording it. Staff members a,ssist section editors in the production of the book. BOTTOM ROW; Patti Hopkins, Jo Brown, Terrye Newkirk, Su- zanne Gilbert. ROW 2: Diana Williams, Cirolyn Church, Linda Davis, Dona Tonti. ROW S; Ken Newman, Jay Rutland, Mike Eischen, 100 p. QUILL AND SCROLL is an honorary association for top ranking journalists — BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Gatlin, pres.; Eleanor Palo. v. pres.; Jennifer Lamb, sec ; Venita Bettinger, treas. ROW 2: Sammie Vinson, Leslie BuchwalJ, Judy Sherman. Alice Hiniker, Terrye Newkirk, Lynne Reynolds. TOP ROW: Gary Blackburn. Delia Filson. Ruth Arens. Mary True. Jane Bowerman. Barbara Bishop, Sharon Seago. Make Lasting Contribution to NWC OCIPA president Jennifer Lamb listens carefully as Mr. Bill Atkinson talks about his new newspaper at the November meeting. The Oklahoma Inter.scholastic Press Association met monthly at the Boulevard Cafeteria. Johnny Gatlin, Shield business manager, Jeanne Scott and Maiy True. demonstrates picture cropping to 101 :: Wi A small ensemble, consisting of Linda Dane, accompanist, Ann Gibbs, DeeAnn Lee, Diane Koonce, Alyson Hall, Wynn Ann Moak, Peggy Chaney, Warren Thompson. Dick Spann, Stan Davis, Barry Smith, and Greg Fine, helped raise money for their summer trip by entertaining at various civic functions throughout the school year. Cryslurs Labeled the Elite People will say we ' re in love. Vocalists Diane Koonce and Stan Davis ' special number was one of the highlights of the annual Cryslur assembly. Standin ' on the uuiur, watJiin ' .ill the girls , . . was the theme song of the hoys ' quartet, composed of W.uren Thompson. Diik Spann. Stan Davis, and Greg Tine. 102 CRYSLURS: Accompanists: S. Olsgard, L. Dane. FRONT ROW: C. Reid, D. Lawson, S. Lambert. W. Gorgas, G. Fine, S. Davis, D. Vrooman, D. Jones, T. Shaw, A. Hall, K. Harry, P. Chaney, J. Taylor, A. Gibbs, ROW 2: P Musgrave, J. Barkett, M. Murphy, K. Thomason, C. Way, D. Wallis, B. Smith, D. Powell, T. Hansen. L. Hill, J. Spenser, L, Martin, C. Rutledge, J. Bremer. ROW 3: P. Straley, S. Black, D. A. Lee, J. Sprouls, R. Brown, J. Tatum, D. Spann, S. Manske, S. Wall, L. Ponder, E. Stephens, L. Wade. TOP ROW: J. Friend, C. Sneed, D. Koonce, S. Birch, W. A. Moak, J. Sjodin, K. Phelps, W. Thompson, E. Haggard, J. King, C. Hutcherson, H. Turner, A. Bentley. Members not pictured are: J. Pryor, J. Starr, D. Weibel, T. Zanovich, D. Pearson, J. Shoot, B. ' Shoot, D. Schultz. B, Elder. of Local Music Groups Wh.U is Cryslur? It is a student who, because he aspires to be a part of the elite music group at Northwest Classen, is willing to make the sacrifices involved. He reports to Mr. Piatt promptly at 7:30 a.m. each morning for class, attends special rehearsals before every performance and often takes private lessons to maintain the excellence required. For the fourth consecutive year, Cryslurs officially opened the Christmas season at Penn Square. They appeared at the North- west Kiwanis club. Christmas banquet. Following a performance at the State Capitol building, Dr. Oliver Hodge, state superintendent of schools, declared that Cryslurs compare with the best in our colleges and univer- sities. Cryslurs participated in the City Festival in February. Dee Ann Lee, sophomore, Diane Koonce, senior, and Stan Davis, junior, took top honors in competition with four hundred vocalists from seven states. Last September, Cryslurs circled early summer dates on their calendars for their long-awaited singing tour of Colorado Springs. With a $2000 goal, musicians worked diligently to earn money for the trip. She ne cr has the right music ' tomplam Judy Bremer and DeeAnn Lee while department secretary, Sandy Black, tries to humor her fellow trio members. - %i. fN «fc k V(4 ■ t ! . t .; ■O- ' 9 9 ' . I i.JM, GIRLS ' CHORUS— FRONT ROW: T, Hjrrj ' , D. Wycoff. S. Steele, H. Rothenbusch, J. Roberts, D. Reed, M. Lowe, C. Chatham, B. Barbee, N. Conaway, D. Geiger, M, Knesek, M. Hensley. ROW 2: L. Austin, M. Haggard, J. Crawford, J. Garrett, K. Williams, C Miller, J. McMahan, J. Forehand, J. Schrantz, D. Donceel, S. Butler, C. Purnell, L. Price, K. Dunbar, D. Stuart, J. Murphey. ROW 3: L. McEver, J. Batten, M. Kiser, J. Clanahan, C. Rutledge, K. Johnson, J. Spencer, F. Cummins, L. Martin, S. Webber, J. Dansby, J. Conley, K. King, M. Gholston. AL Mitchell, J. Bremer. ROW -Ji: T. Heldreth, M. Myatt, T, Snelson, J. Wheelus, P. Burris, D. Lawson, C. Coppedge, C. Gage, L. Snyder, M. Lewis. M. Hunt, S. Griffin, E. Snyder, S. Shepherd, M. Valentine, J. Land, D. Kasparek. TOP ROW: J. Lewis, C. Hutcherson, A. Harris, E. Howard, C. Barnett, C. tarr, C. Stoehr, M. Milburn, J. Pickney, S. Robertson, T, Perkins, L. Jolley, C Way, R. Nash, J. Neilson, B. Montgomery. Three Large Choirs A dedicated perfectionist is Directijr John Piatt, builder of NWCs distinguished vocal music department. Waiting in the wings for their appearance in assembly is the Girl ' s Sextette, composed of Peggy Chaney, Pam Musgrave, Marsha Murphy, STANDING arc Karen Thomason, Wynn Ann Moak, and Suzanne Wall. 104 ' BOYS ' CHORUS— Accompanist, C. Hawkins. FRONT ROW: B. Austin, R, Tester, B. Bawcom, R. Kiser, iM. Lakey. D. Hatfield, S. Fields, D. Myers, T. Bray, L. Harris. ROW 2: G. Fine, J. Cobb, R. Vannostrand, L. Wetwiska, R. Kilman. B. Coins, T. Wright, R. Stoops, D. Johnson. ROW 3: D. Wiebel, P. Bray, C. Saxon, D. Broach, C, Thompson, G. Barron, D. Pearson, B. Ratcliff. TOP ROW; T. Zanovich, J, Starr, T. Runnels, W. Thompson, C. Joins, S. Manske, G. Zanovich. Provide Rich Musical Program at NWC If f k il 7 ' I f FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS— FRONT ROW: P. Madden, M. Lowe, S. Layne. J. Hardwick, K. Aitken, P. Gee, D. Callaway, L. Gravatt, C. Chace, J. Mathias, J. Carman, M. deCardenas. ROW 2: C Aken, V. Williams, C. Pate, D. Hunt, M. Mauldin, G. Thompson, S. Busch, E. Conner, E. Brehm, M. Wheeler, M. D. Longhorn. ROW h: B. Murar, J. Hall, L. Strickland, M. A. Hull, C. Bbyd, S. Chaney, L. Harrison, C. Reid, M. Salanthiel, F. Crown, P. Mastagni. TOP ROW: R. Maupin, S. Barker, M. Olson, J. Branham, C. Walker, J. Vainer, B Hock, J. Doling, K. Albright, P. Renegar. 105 I know I haven ' t lost that much weight since I was measured for this uniform. Carol Reinke grimaces over her ill fitting uniform, a common complaint among bandsmen. Woodwinds, do you know how sharp you are. ' ' You ' re two feet sharp! exclaims Director Art Johnson, Northwest ' s Music Man. ORCHESIKA— FRONT ROW; A. Northup, J. Hatchett, M. Watson, S, Corter, C. Lowry, M, Eagin, J. Boyd, F. Oakes. ROW 2: J. Taylor, E. Henley, S. Collier, B. Blackstock, J. Bell. A. Lee, N. Block, G. Scheer, B, Smith, J. Barnard, C. Burnet, C. Farley, B. Bennett, ROW 3: J. Jones N. Petty. F. Lane, J. Nunn. P. Beck. B. Kelloftg. D. Wilson, F. Cox, B. Cooler, S. Smith, G. Lowry, J. Webb, N. Kimerer, J. Karhu, R. Ke,irney ROW 4: C Reinke. L. White. R. Johnson. J. Cole. P. Norris, B. Berrvhill. C. Westmoreland, W. Rothenbusch, G. Williams, D. Shultz, J. Rupp, J, Smith. M. McCormick, B. Shoot, J, .Shoot. R. Call. K, H.irlow. .STANDING: Director A. Johnson. R, Prentice. R. Leuszler, B. Sears, J. Vaughn. J, Jackson. 106 Four Bands Featured; Appreciation ' Accented AIthout;h band and orchestra classes convene durint, ' the school day, most of the musical activities require preparation and participation outside of school. Instrumental section rehearsals, contest practice sessions, and 7:30 a.m. drills for the marching band were a necessar)- part of every musician ' s daily routine. An intermediate band was added this year, making a total of four active NWC bands: symphonic, marching, freshman, and the newly formed intermediate band. Resplendent in new purple and gold unitorms, the band was saluted bv fans at a special half-time presentation at Northwest ' s first home football game. The pep band, under student conductor, Jim Morgan, provided music at basketball games. School musicians, aided by the newly organized Hi-Notes Club, embarked on a program to elevate the music appreciation level of NWC students. Enthusiastic response to the fall concert emphasized growing interest in a wide variety of music. A record number of twenty music students were qualified to play in the All-state band and orchestra. Highest ratings in district and state contests at OCU and OU were merited by school musicians. Members of the department sold magazines and fruit cakes to help finance projects, and sponsored the annual sweetheart ball, held Feb. 22 at the First Christian Church youth center. Mr. Art Johnson, known as Northwest ' s Music Man, has been band and orchestra director since the school ' s opening nine years ago. In addition to his position here, Mr. Johnson serves as personnel manager, principal bass clarinetist, and percus- sionist for the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra. Majorettes proudly displ.iv the first-pl.ice trophy thev won in st.ile competition: (KNEELING) M,irsh.i Kosted ,ind Lee Ann Welch. (MIDDLE) Lind.i Voepelein and Beverly ' W ' llkison; and (TOP) Sharon Wilson and Carol Pickens. Strutting Steve Ritfer. drum major, led the band in parades and directed half-time ceremonies at games. This was his second year to serve in this capacity. 107 CONCERT BAND— FRONT ROW: G. Scheer, N. Block, M. Mahan, B. Woolman, S. Haley, E. Elliott, J. Barnard. ROW 2: D. Wilson, B. Kellogg, C. Lawter, B. Witten, C. Sanders, P. Brown, J, Kosted, H. Petty, B. Wimerer. ROW ?: S. Carter, B. Holt, L. Brock, A. Porter. B. Smith, D. Lyon, B. Smith, M. Watson, S. Schuetz, D. King, L. Bonneville, E. Skeen, R. Kilman, L. Terrill. ROW -1: S. Ritter, S. Williams, P. Daniel, L. Fowler, B. Anderson, W. Van Hook. R. Prentice, J. Jackson, M. Townsend, D, Leuszler, ' B. Sears, J, Vaughn, B. Mast.igni. Purple and Gold Uniforms at Last — I can ' t believe it, cries ecstatic Nancy Petty as she is named Queen of Hearts at the annual Sweetheart Ba+I Feb. 22. C alm and collected is her escort John Smith. Tuba player Chris Schoap joins the early morning marching band in practice sessions. 108 _ ____. f- ■4 K, u - MS t FRONT ROW: C. Olson. P. Baker, D. Little, J. Bell, A. Lee, J. Barnard, C. Burnet, B. Smith. ROW 2; C. Jones, L. Moak. S. Smith. J. Webb, G. Lowry, N. Kimerer, J. Karhu, T. Allder, D. Shultz, J. Rupp, J. Smith. ROW 3: B. Cooler, F. Cox, J. Morgan, J. Troxel, T. Hanna, S. Dunham, R. Brown, D. Stuart, E. Lynn. G. Williams, B. Allen. D. Kahn, J. Lankford, G, Skeen, V. McClanahan. ROW 4: R. Call, R. Stone, K. Harlow, K. Harper. D. Witte. B. Kessler. G. Leuszler, B. Paddock, C Schoap, M. Lewis, D, Stevens. J. Shoot, G. Lynn, T. Fezler, D. Griffy, B. Shoot, M. McCormick. All Knightland Rejoices in New Look ' Nancy Petty Queen of Hearii Alyson Hall Jana Young 109 ■jn- Pep Clubs iiton ' i. ' , ■■ :.- A -, .. I Ignite Spirit Jean Taylor FjIcOII PlillCcS. Jan Epperson Falcon Oiieeii Pam Ledden Falcon Princess Ann Gibbs Fiilcon Princess Katliy Kendall Falcon Princess Carol I ' ' on ielle F.ilcon Princess 112 Falcons Uphold Traditions Falcons began the year with the traditional due season which ended with an initiation party at Lakeview Tower Apartments. Throughout the football season, Falcons consistently topped other clubs in the selling of athletic programs. Jan Epperson, Carol Fonvielle, Ann Gibbs, Kathy Kendall, Pam I.edden, and Jean Taylor were nominated for queen candidates at a meeting in October. December 20 marked the high point in the year ' s Falcon social activities with the crowning of the Falcon Pep Club queen. The queen was presented a coat with the club insignia on the coat, a necklace, and a crown. Each of the princesses re- ceived a necklace with their name on the back. The formal was held in the Emerald Room at the Huckins Hotel. The Falcon pep club won the annual Falcon-Lancer football game for the second year in a row. iMik ' e Eischen PicShienl. Hi si sunt iter £4. t G Howard S. Rjthien R. Thurnun J iMarr R. Noble I ' , pres. Sec. Treas. Due m.nter Chap. TOP ROW: M. Ash, J. Bond. N. Brown, K. Cottrel, F. Coy, N. Coy, C. Fehn, T, Fezler, L. Fitz, R. Forbes. ROW 2: M. Houser, T. Leonard, L. Marr, J. Martine. A, Meadows, J. Morgan, W. Morris, C. Noble, B. Oliver. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pearson, G. Power, M. Robertson, M. Sheldon, M. Styron, E. Teague, J. Troxel, D. Weibel, R. Work, T. Zinn. 113 Joan Austin President, fhs! semester Cygnets Proud of Heritage In Knighthood lore there is mention of young swans, or Cygnets, who graced castle moats adding beauty and serenity to the scene. This is the goal to which Northwest Classen Cygnet members aspire. Members usher at concerts and the theater. Social service projects and civic drives receive Cygnet support. This year, for the first time, club members sponsored a rummage sale to raise money for the annual football banquet. Held at the Skirvin Tower ' s Persian Room, the banquet featured entertainment by club members entitled Kicks ' 63. The show was a take-off on football, with the accent on in- juries. Sjjonsors, coaches, administrators, and their wives were special guests. A twenty-five foot sign, made of purple and gold satin, was displayed at all athletic events in the Cygnet pep section. Club members also traveled together by bus to the Shawnee game. M. Ray V- pres. K. Fisher Sec. J. Coil Assl. sec. M. Johnson Trejs. M. Burton Asst. Treas. wm t- TOP ROW: li. Abrams, S. Abrams, C. Aken, J. A. Allen, J. Allen. K. Air, G. Anderson, N. Arens, L. Austin, V. Austin, G. Baber, N. Baker. ROW 2: P. Baker, K. Barrett. M. Barker, S. Barker, J. Barnard. T. Barnes, C, Barnett, |. Bartusch, B. Barrvhill, K. Beck, L. Bell. M. Billin£;selv. BOTTOAf ROW: S. Belt, M, Bennett, J, Bergquest, V, Bettinger, I,. Bickford, B. Bishop. I„ Bishop, I.. Blancy, N. Block, T. Blue. L, Boaz, V. Boa ' z. 114 TOP ROW: B. Bond, L. Bonneville, S. Bo%verman, V. Bowers, S. Bomar, K. Boyle, P. Bragg, P. Braggs, B. Brawley, F. Brewer, C. Bncmont, J. Brown. ROW 2: J. E. Brown, M. Brown, D. Bryce, J. Buchner, L, Buchwald, R. Burton, D. Busch, S, Busch, D. Callaway, B. Cammack, J. Carmony, J. Carson. ROW 3: L. Casey, J. Chaffer, D. Chaloupek, T. Chambers, J. Capshaw, C. Chatham, J. Cherry, G. Childress, P. Christopher, M. Chronister, B. Clark. M. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: P. Clark, G. Claunch, C. Coburn, S. Coburn, M. Collier, D. Cooley, P. Collins, K. Cooper, K. Corbin, L. Cordell, T. Cornish, S. Cornelius. and Capable Sponsors ROW 1: S. Corter, B. Cox, K. Craig, V. Creasy, M. Crotts. ROW 2: P. Crotts, S. Grumpier, M. Dailey, M. Daniels, P. Daniels, ROW 3; B. Danzinger, B. Davis, C. Davis, D, Davis, L. Davis. Spunbors Mrs. Evelyn Findly, Mrs. Yvonne Ball, Miss Nancy Pierson, Mrs. Helen Willingham, Mrs. Clovia Harrison, and Mrs. Susan Dixon consider the budget for the Cygnet Banquet November 16. 115 p. Davis D. Day M. DeWolfe D. Docker)- P. Doll D. Donceel K. Downutn P. Dudley C. Dugger S. Duncan M. Eapin S. Eagin A. Eaves C. Echel D. Ehrlich S. Ellsworth E. Engle S. Enyart D. Farmer N. Farmer TOP ROW: A. Fenton, S. Fern, A. Ferry, D. Filson. ROW 2: J. Fishel, S. Fitz, C. Flournoy, C. Fonville. ROW 3: I. Ford, S. Franklin, K, Frantz, J. Friend. BOTTOM ROW: S. Gesford, A. Gibbs, S. Gilbert, K. Goldman. Cygnets, Coronets Combine Welcome, Grads. Members of both the Cvgnet and Coronet pep clubs joined together to form a special section for Homecoming, November 1. 116 WWW M ' ' TOP ROW: E. Gordon, L. Goss, H Graham, J, Grahan, G. Gram, N. Green, C. Greene, D. Grey, K. Grubbs, S. Haley, S. Halter, R. Hampton. ROW 2: K. Hansen, S. Hanges, N. Hanchette, J. Hanraty, M, Hanraty, C Hansen, N. Hare, S. Harkins, J. Harris, J. S. Harris, D. Harry, A. Hawkins. ROW 3: C Hawkins, K. Heitzman, V, HeldenBrand, M. Helderman, C Hendren, S. Hendricks, J. Hendrickson, E. Henley, L. Herring, D. Herrmann, C Hess, L. Hess. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hildebrand, C. Hill, L. Hill, M. Hindes, A. Hiniker, J. Hinton, B. Hite, D. Hitt, S. Hodges, R. Hoegger, C. Holmsey, P. Hoover. for Spectacular Homecoming Show I., Hope G. Jones P Hopkins J. Jones D, Hollingsworth M Jones M. House S. Jones P. Howard L. Howard P Howard M. Huckabee N, Hall J. Humphreys M, Hunt L Hunter B. Husband I. Hutton S. Irwin J. Jacobson S Jennings J. Jerlow B. Johnson L. yohnson J, Kahler j. Kahler C. Karhu J. Keathley S, Keil J. Kennedy S. Kent K. Kincaid S. King S. D. King K. Kirkwood M. Knesek 117 K. Kopacka J. Kosted M. Kosted J. Lamb J. Land M. Lane J. Law J. Lawson A, Lee D. Lee D. Legate C. Lessly Aren ' t we beautiful? quip Susan Barker, Cora Turner, Martha Collier, Marsha Lane, and Karen Pinx. On the appointed day, Cygnet pledges came to school in miss-matched, clashing colored clothes. Jumbled Attire Marks Pledge Day, TOP ROW; K. Lewis, L. Lewis, F. Liebman, S. Lievsay, L. Lindsay, D. Little, C. Litton, L. Lloyd, V. Loeffler, C. Lowe, C. Lucas, C. Luckan. ROW 2: C. Luckan, G. Lundien, P. Luster, L. Lutz, H. MacKellar, M. Maddox, L. Manlove, S. Marchman, S. Markham, f. Marr, L. Marshall, S. Marshall. ROW 3: L. Martin, V. Maxtr)-. L. May, P. McCord, K. McClintic, K. McClung, S. McCreary, S. McFarland, J. McLure, J. McMann, M. McPheeters, C. Meek. BOTTOM ROW: J. Milburn, M. Milburn, A. Miller, D. Miner, G. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, M. Moncrief, B. Montgomery, K. Montgomery, E. Mooney, L. Morin, J. Morris. 118 L. Montgomer ' S. Morgan S. Musson C, Neal N. Petty D Peyton K Pinx J. Phillips C. D. Neal M, Nelson J, Norfleet P. Norris A. Phinney P, Phipps S, Poiazny L. Ponder A. Nonhup J. Nowlin S. Nowlin C. Oberman S. Poulsen D. Pounds P. Powell C. Prevett K. Offutt K. Olson M. Olson K. OShea M. Prevett L. Price J. Pq-or J. Purdy Bus Trips, Too, Can Get Confusing TOP ROW: P. Palo, P. Panzse, C. Pate. ROW 2: C. Patterson, S. Patterson, V. Patterson. ROW 3: T. Payne, S. Pearson, M. Pedigo. BOTTOM ROW: M Pennington, T. Perkins, J. Petty. Getting a bus loaded prior to leaving for Shawnee on the annual pep club bus can be quite a chore. 9 v« Athletic program sellers eagerly wait in line to check out programs. At each home game, members of each pep club compete to see which group can sell the most. D. Quails S. Raddis S. Raley T. Raschke B. Rathjen M, Ray •L. Redlinger P. Reiff K. Reiff C. Reinke M. Renegar N. Renegar B. Richards G. Ridgeway P. Roberts C. Robinson J. Rogers B, Rollow L. Rosser J. Russell w§ww f s Cygnets Say ' Go, Knights TOP ROW: S. Rutledge, A. Ryland, M. Salathiel, C. Sanders, L. Sayre, P. Schier, V. .Schwab, R. Seaborn, B. Sealy, S. Seaman, J. Seikel, J. Simmons. ROW 2: L. Simms, E. Shadid, S. Shadid, S. Sheehan, J. Sherman, I.. Shortt, L. Small, B. Smith, F. Smith, M. L. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: J. Snow, R. Solter, D. Spence, J. Spencer, B. Spybuck, D. Staley, C. Stansel, J. Steele, D. Steer, S. Steinbeck, A. Steph, L. Strong. 120 TOP ROW: C. Stephenson, D. Stewart, S. Stout, P. Straley, V. Sullivjn. ROW 2: B. Swift. S. Swigert. J. Tate, C. Tavlor. M. Taylor. ROW 3: C. Teets, L. Terry, V. Terry, B. Thaler, D. Thompson. ROW 4: J. Thompson, K. Thompson, M. Thompson, J. Thornton. K, Thornton. BOTTOM ROW: C. Tolle. S. Tomberlin. R. Travis, C. Turner, J. Turner. and Back Them All the Way! TOP ROW: M. Turner, D. Vaden, L. Vance, S. Vinson, L. Wade. ROW 2: L. Wade, P. Wade, B. Walk, C. Walker, F. Wallen. ROW .3: D. Wandell, C. Way. S. Webster, C. Westmorelane, K, White. ROW -1: L. White, D. Williams,. L. Williams, V. Williams, D. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: C. Witherspoon. C. Wood. B Woolman. M, Woska. P. Wright. ... J... i L .1 .;! L.„ Kr i i i i IT -: Cygnets proudly display their new permanent sign for all athletic events It is made of gold satin with purple lettering. 121 Marsha Maddox Lancer Oiteen Chris Bricmont Lancer Princess Diane Koonce Lancer Princess Marsha Ray Lancer Princess Phylhs Rah.ll Lancer Princess 122 Lancers Boost School Spirit Originally Lancers were recognized defenders, always ready to aid a Knight. Since NWC opened, Lancers have contributed their support to all Knightland activities. Lancers launched the school ' s year with due season, which ended in the annual initiation party. Chris Bricmont, Diane Koonce, Marcia Maddox, Phyllis Rahill and Marsha Ray were nominated as Lancer Queen candidates. The Queen was crowned at the Christmas formal December 14 at Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club. The queen was presented a coat, necklace and crown. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, the boys sold programs, attended games and presented capers for a pep assembly. Lancers again competed with the Falcons in football and basketball. A trophy is given to the winning team. Lancers received recognition for selling more athletic pro- gr.ims than any other club. Gerry Maguire President, first semester E. Bierman r. prcs. D. Hinkle Sec. A. Mason Tre.is. .J J. Warren Due master D. Duncan Chjp. ■ ' - ,To TOP ROW: T. Bacon, M. Blakely, J. Booth, R. Brown, C. Capron, M. Charleston, S. Charleston, J. Clark, J. Cobb, B. Colley, P. Confer, M. Defiel. ROW 2: C. Deutsch, S. Farha, E. Haggard, J. Hatchett, M. Luper, R. Lynn, V. McClanahan, C. Meadows, R. Miller, D. Nelson, L. Noble, R. Olsgard. BOTTOM ROW: B. Paddock, M. Perkins, B. Pruitt, S. Roach, J. Royer, J. Slaughter, J. Smelser, B Trummer, R. Varner, R. Von Nostrand, G. Wallace, D. Whytlaw. 123 9 Jane Johnson President, first semester Coronets Contribute Glow Coronet was chosen for a pep club name in 195 5 when the school opened because of its association with sovereignty in days of Knighthood. Coronets were small crowns worn to signify a mark of rank. Coronet pep club has established a reputation for whole- hearted support of school and community activities. Charity drives, capers for pep assemblies, attending games, and ushering for community functions create a full-time after school and weekend schedule for members. New members were entertained at their first meeting by a skit featuring club officers. Special refreshments were served at the first meeting and at Christmas time. The bus trip to Shawnee in the fall and the banquet for basketball boys in the spring were the year ' s highlights. Basketball players are annually feted by Coronets at a banquet where coaches award team letters. J. Epperson r. pres. M. Maddox Sec. J. Young Asst. sec. Bowerman Tre,,s. S. Green Asst. treas. TOP ROW: L. Abramson, B. Afinowicz, D. Albitz, S. Alien, G. Anderson, S. Anderson, R. Anneler, B. Arentz, L. Aududdell, J. Avery, A. Ayers, P. Baker. ROW 2: K. Ball, A. Barber, B. Barber, J. Barkett, G. Barnes, S. Bartlowe, D. Barron, L. Bateman, A. Baxt, B. Beebe, S. Belcher, B. Benson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bierinan, T. Binswanger, T. Black, P. Blakley, M. Boggs, L. Bogwell, P. Bolton, S. Bottger, B. Bradshaw, B. Bramble, S. Bramble, L. Bressie. 124 TOP ROW: J. Bndgeford, E, Brogden, S Bronson, J. Brown, K, Brown, P. Brown, S Brown, S. L. Brown, E. Bryant J. Busch, S. Bullard, D. Bullock-, ROW 2: L. Burnette. R, Butler, J. Caldwell, L. Caldwell, P. Carmony, S. Carlton, S, Carter, L, Chapin. C. Church. D. Clancv. J. Clanahan. A. Chaney. ROW 3: J. Chase, J. Cheatham, F. Cheatham, S, Christian, J. Clark, E. Claunch, R. Cloud, S. Coggins, J. Cole, M. Cole ' , S. Collier, D. Combs. BOTTOM ROW: K. Combs, S. Corder, P. Corn. L. Cornett, K. Cosgrove. B. Cotter, C. Couch, B. Cox, J. Cox, S. Crawford, S. Crudup, R, Crumpler. to School Scene Illuminated by the bonfire is Cindy Williams, the lone Coronet all- school cheerleader. TOP ROW: T. Curtis, J. Daiker, L. Dale, F. Daniel, J. Dansby, B. Davis. ROW 2: C. Davis, D. Davis, L. Davis, R. A. Deitchler, M. Dechamps, P. Dewey. BOTTOM ROW: R. DeWolfe, J. Dorney, B. Downum, E. Duckctt, J. Dugan, H. Dulaney. Ill wm TOP ROW: J. Dutton, J. Edmonson, P. Ehrlich, E. Eliott, B. Ellison, R. Ellisun, C. Emberton, S. Emenhiser, S. Everaard, S. Farin, B. Farmer, S. Fausett. ROW 2: V. Field, K. Finch, D. Finefrock, C. Flemming, M. Forrest, S. Foster, L. Frickland, T. Frogge, V. Fruitt, S. Fulton, S. Cesser, J. Gettings. ROW 3: M. Gholston, A. Gibbons, S. Goss, C. Green, J. Graham, L. Graham, D. Gray, S. Griffin, D. Grissoni, S. Guthrerv, L. Hafner, T. Hagemann. BOTTOM ROW: L. Haird, L. Haley, P. Hallman, H. Hammond, K Hankey, T. Hanna, C. Hansen, L. Hardin. J. Hardwick. B. Harkins, K. Harp, A. Harris. Rummage Sale Finances Banquet See, I told you it was spelled R-U-M-M-A-G-E, says Carolyn Daley as Gwen Davis points out the notice in the Coronet box to Margaret Shultz. Proceeds of the October 25 sale helped finance the banquet for basketball boys. TOP ROW: K. Harry, S. Hazleton, K. Hellis, L Hcnninger. ROW 2: C. Hester, J. Hester, B. Henslev, N. Hildebrand. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hill, M. Himelstein, L. Hodge, C. Hoke. 126 tf TOP ROW; D. Hollingsworth, D. Holt. S- Homsey. ROW 2: M. Hopping, L. Horn, T. Howard. ROW ' i; C. Howery. S, Huckabee, C. Hunt. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hunt, V. Husband, T. Ingram. This lamp shade would make a pretty hat. Sorting; out their collection for the Coronet rummage sale are Billie Dishman, Linda Swanson, Mona Rahill, Ann Houston, Linda Dickerson, Kathy Snipes, and Linda Haley. Coronets Mix Service With Pleasure TOP ROW: J. Jacobson, L. James, M. Jeffcries, C. Jennings, B. Johnson, K. Johnson, R, Johnson, J. Jones, L. C. Jones, L. Jones, S. Jones S. Jordan. ROW 2: C. Junk, S. Jurauich, J. Just, J. Kahn, A. Keen, A. Keen, J. Kennard, J. Kent, L. Ketcham, L. Keys, D. Kirk, P. Klinkevich. BOTTOM ROW: G. Koeppe, L, Koeppe, M. Kutz, S. Lane, L. Landguth, C Lawson, P Lawson, L Leaf, L. Leech, M. Lensgraf, J. Levin, L. Lewis. 127 i fl p TOP ROW: M. Lewis, J. Little, L. Loftis, C. Looney, M. London, M. Lowe, M. Linn, K. MacKenzie, S. MacKillican, J. Maloney, S. Mann, L. Mannas. ROW 2: G. Mantilla, M. Martin, P. Mastagni, J, Mathias, C. Maupin, O. Maupin, B. May, K. McCandless, R. McCoy, J. McDonald, J. McFarland, J. McGinty. ROW 3: B. McNeil, S. Meepan, S. Meister, S. Milligan, N. Mills, D. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, J. Moon, C. Montgomery, M. Montgomery, J. Morelock, J. Morey. BOTTOM ROW: A. Morris, J. Morris, D. Moses, C. Murphy, P. Myrick, D. Nation, C. Neal, J. Nealson, N. Nedbaiek, K. Neph, J. Nestlerode, S. Newton. Warm Smiles Spread |iip Collecting parents ' permission blanks for club activities plays an im- portant role in the routine business of the Coronet pep club. TOP ROW: P. ODell, D. Oldham, J. Oldham, L. Paisley, S. Pallesen, E. Palo. ROW 2: C Pate, C. Payne, S. Petree, P. Phipps, N. Pierce, J. Points. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pollock, E. Porter, S. Proctor, J. Puttroff, S. Puttroff, S. Ray. 128 ■p TOP ROW: K, Redmi;, C, Reed, J. Riley, H. Remheimer, L. Reisinger. ROW 2: P. Renegar, B, Reynolds, D. Reynolds, L. Reynolds, C. Richert. ROW 3: K. Riebel, B. Rinkston, J. Roberts, S. Robertson, A. Roe. BOTTOM ROW: L. Romer- man, H. Rubenstein, M. Rush, F. Russell, C. Sandgeth. TOP ROW: G Snyder, K, Spark. D- Spaeth, C SLiats, S. Stammer. ROW 2: J. Stangeland, P. Steeds, S. Steele, E. Stephens, J, St. John. ROW .V B. Stone, K. Strain, N. Street, G. Stroud, S. Swick. BOTTOM ROW: K. Jarchow, S. Tate, J. Tayar, A. Taylor. S. Taylor. Coronets ' Fame Showing off her president ' s coat is Jane Johnson, first semester prexy. TOP ROW: D. Saunders, G. Saunders, R. Sewell, N. Schroe- der, B. Shaw. ROW 2: D. Shaw, S. Shephard, J. Simmons, J. Simonson, B, Skaggs. BOTTOM ROW: K. Slack, K. Smith, S. Smith, J. Smythe, K. Snell. 129 TOP ROW: S. Thacker, J. Thomas, J. S. Thomas, S. Thomas, D. Thompson. J. Thompson, J, K. Thompson, S. Thompson, K. Tolle, M. True, L. Tubb, S. Tucker. ROW 2: V. Vahlberg. C. Vanderford, M. Vanmeter, K. Vickrey. L. Voegelein, M. Wadell, J. Wadsworth, M. Waldrip, S. Walker, L. Wallin, M. Washburn, S. Weber. ROW 3: J. Wege, L. A. Welch, S. Wint, S. Wheeler, J. White, R. Wiley, B. Williams, C. Williams, K. Williams, S. B. Williams, S. K. Williams, S. S. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: T. Willoughby, S, A. Wilson, S. Wilson, S. Wininger, T. Woling, P Woodward, J. Wooley, B. Worthing, J. L. Wright, J. Wright, R. Yeager, L. York. Coronets Fete Basketball Team Discussing plans for the Basketball Banquet are the Coronet sponsors: Mrs. Nellie Ecton, Miss Janet Harper, Miss Thurgasu Dill, Mrs. Janet Woulfe, and Miss Mar.gie Smith. Not pictured is Miss Doris Taylor. 130 m COURT JESTERS— FRONT ROW; } Turner, C, Meek, B. Walk, K, Lewis, C. Williams, J. Nowlin. ROW 2: Miss Dill, sponsor, D. Finefrock, J. Steele, B. Sigmon, K, Barnett, M. London. P. Lawson, T. Frogge, S. Bartlowe, P. Jones. ROW 3: J. E. Jacobson, S. McFarland, B. Williams, T. Curtis, B. Dishman, D, Reynolds, A. Gibbons, P. Dudley, J. K. Jacobson, V. Powers, C. Carter, V. Dodie. ROW 4: P. Caufield, S. Eagin, L. England, J. Hanraty, P. Wright, D, Grissom, S, Petree, J. Phillips, D. Hollingsworth. S, Bronson, P. Pansze. ROW 5: K. Sparks, S. Proctor, L. Wallin, L. Mannas, D. Davis. T. Ferndock, N, Lensgraf, E, Claunch, C Turner, D. Mitchell, K, Craig. Court Jesters, Pep Council, Coordinate Clubs Composed of the tour pep club presidents, their sponsors, and one other representative from each club, the Pep Council coordinates the efforts of the pep clubs in establishing and maintaining school spirit and good sportsmanship. After careful screening by the pep clubs and student body, the school ' s head cheerleader is finally selected by pep council members. Court Jesters was organized by the cheerleaders to promote better cooperation between pep clubs and cheerleaders. Through extended practice, girls gain a thorough understand- ing of the school yells. Members interested in becoming cheerleaders are schooled in techniques of crowd control. Three girls are chosen by Court Jesters every two months to lead cheers at B and C squad games. Each year the group presents a Spirit Award to the student who did the most during the year to promote sportsmanship and uphold school spirit. PEP COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: M. Barker, J. Johnson, J. Turner. ROW 2: Mrs. Ecton, sponsor; J. Austin. M. Ray, J. Epperson ROW 3: M. Charleston, V Duncan, J. Fleetwood, M. Eischen. Mr. Ellis, sponsor. 131 if Develop Self-Expression VARSITY— FRONT ROW: I. White, D. Shirley, S. Simmons, R. Simon, J Thomas, G. Skeen, D. Wertz, P. Bremkamp, G. Atkins, R. Gaddy, D. Park, D. Rudolph, D. Klingsick. ROW 2: K. Martin, P. Wilkes, M. Valentine, R, Raymond, A. Husky, D. Elder, J. Carreker, C. Musson, M. Holdridge, T. Cloud, J. HiU, B. Case, ROW 3: Coach Harold Meredith, D. Eckstein, W. Austin, D. Keim, J. Burris, B. Hammack, W. Gary, R. Christopher, J. Huddleston, L. Fischel, E. Doling, Coach Jerry Haynes. (Not pictured are R. Foster, B. Grimes, C. Busey, G. Sharpley, A. Lukehart, Coach Clay Davis.) Twenty-five Injuries Prove Devastating Harci-luck Knights seemed to be the nickname of this year ' s football scjuad. During the first six weeks of the season twenty-five varsity players received injuries, ranging from broken legs and arms, to slight brain concussions. Don ' t tell me who ' s injured, let me guess, says Coach Meredith Disappointment was made keener by the fact that Mid- to Coaches Davis and Haynes. State Coaches, in pre-season ratings, picked the Knights to finish second in Mid-State conference play. NWC ' s injury-plagued squad quickly lost its ranking, and completed the season with a three win — seven loss record. TOTAL GRID STATISTICS | H Scoring T.D. ' S PAT TP Hr 1 Woods rsf f - H Sharpley 2 1 13 C ) w 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «- ' V fl ' f V J Grimes 12 8 White 10 6 _ , _ _ _ Christoper 10 6 v y H IH f B Simon 2 2 sT k ' fl Total points by NWC 81 Lv. I f - . B _i l H 1 Total points by opponents 205 Touchdown passes _ 2 j m I F ' ' HB H Touchdown nms 10 j K j Bi ' ' 1 Extra point runs 4 f Mi Ij a KKLfm HSR HV Extra point kick 1 K|i M[ xt mV f ' ' ' ' v9 attempts 85 If j Hn XW KL S W ■ a Pass completions 40 [ I i m lU V J  W 4 Yards passing 414 • ■ ' Yards rushing 1156 Total points passing 12 . _ Total points rushing 68 H 134 n Rick Simon John White Terry Seba Hjlfb.,ck H.dfbjck Ceiiler Tri-C.ipt.iin Tri-Capt.iin Tri-C.iptain Dennis Klingsick End Gray Atkins End Steve Sinimuns End to Knight Grid Fortunes Pat Bremkamp Tackle Steve Simmons leads the Knights through the hoop preceding the Harding game. Watch out, Busey. you ' re the last back. ' Busey skirts right end against the Bombers. Quarterback Craig NWC 13— DEL CITY 6 Winning the first game of the season, the Knights lengthened their winning streak to seven games, with last year ' s six straight victories. Gary Sharpley scored on a run up the middle and kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. Later, John White caught a deflected pass and the Knights came away with a 13-6 victory. Before the game the Knights were ranked sixth in the state in the poll taken by the city paper. But with the coming of next week ' s game, the Knights, having a total of 25 in- juries this year, lost their ranking. NWC 0— MIDWEST 31 In this game, the Knights ' woes started. Within five minutes of playing time, Gary Sharpley, John White and Rick Simon were injured. After losing these men, the Knights could never stop the Bombers and were completely overpowered 31-0. The first eight minutes of the game looked like the outcome could be different as the Knights showed they came to play. But with three starting backs and the remaining two line- backers John White and Rick Simon injured, the Knights seemed to lose all poise and were soundly beaten. 135 k 1 1 Kk Larrv Fischel Tackle Mike Valentine Gu.ird Dan Shirley End Gil Skeen Q-Back Chuck Musson End Jack Thomas Q-Back Dean Wettz End ]im Carreker Tackle Randy Foster Tackle Contemplating what to do next, Coaches Meredith and Davis speculate as ft) what else could go wrong with the team. Two Quarterbacks Lost, NWC 0— HARDING S Both teams engaged in a hard-fought defensive battle. With two minutes gone in the first quarter, Harding ' s quarter- back went around left end for ?6 yards and the touchdown. He then connected for the extra point and the score was 8-0. The Knights had five drives stopped inside the 25-yard line. The Knights had to punt 12 times because of their inability to move the ball. In the last three years Harding has won over the Knights; the series between the schools is now even at 4-4. Here I come, ready or not, Rick Simon turns around the Ictt end .igainst John Marshall. 136 WilLird Woods Fidlback Dave Elder TjckU It ' s mine. says end Gray Atkins after catching a crucial pass. Knights Don ' t Give Up NWC 8— CAPITOL HILL 34 Hampered by the powerful passing attack of the opposition, the Knights were defeated by the Capitol Hill Redskins, 34-8. After a scoreless f-irst quarter, the Redskins threw a 22-yard pass to start the ball rolling for their 34 total points. The Redskins picked up ten points in the third quarter and eight points in the fourth, but not before the Knights uncorked a 62 yard march in eight plays sparked by quarterback Craig Busey and halfback Rick Simon. Busey made a touchdown on a four-yard run with Simon going over for the two point con- version. N VC 0— PUTNAM CITY 14 Hobbled by the loss of two starting quarterbacks, Craig Busey and Jack Thomas, Northwest fell to the Putnam City Pirates 14-0. Halfbacks Rick Simon and Gil Skeen were pressed into service at quarterback, leaving Northwest with only one backfield man at his regular position. Putnam City outdistanced the Knights, 2l6 yards to 40. In this game Jack Thomas broke his wrist, Craig Busey injured his knee and both joined the growing list of injured. In the first down department, PC had 14 to 5 for the Knights. A total of 59 yards was piled up in penalties by the two teams. Craig Busey Q-B.ick Wayne Austin H.iljback Andy Husky Guard tftlwl Mike Holdridge T-ukle Bill Grimes Fullback Dan Eckstein Halfback Here I am Rick, says John White as he awaits a pitch- out from Rick Simon. Plowing through the Putnam City defense for a short gain is Knight fullback Willard Woods. Bryan Maurer H.dfhack Wayne Gary Haljhack Dennis Keim End Rusty Christopher Center New Players See Action NWC 0— JOHN MARSHALL 14 After stopping the Knights on their 44-yard hne late in the first quarter, the John Marshall Bears drove 69 yards in four plays for a touchdown and extra point. Northwest again gave up the ball after a hard drive to the Bears ' 29. On their first play from scrimmage, the Bears made a 71 yard touchdown with a pass and run combination. The score remained 14-0 after this. Guided by Rick Simon at quar ter- back, the Knights marched to the John Marshall 26 before the Bears intercepted a Knight pass on their own 2-yard line. After a field goal failure by John Marshall, the Knights reached the Bears ' 9-yard line where they lost the ball on downs. The ball changed hands twice as NWC attempted to score, but the Bears intercepted another pass on their 10-yard line. Northwest had 15 first downs to 12 for John Marshall and outrushed them 195 to 168. However, the Bears piled up 139 yards passing to Northwest ' s 68. NWC 6— DOUGLASS 14 Being beaten by both statistics and score, 14-6, the Knights gained their only touchdown in the first quarter as Rusty Christopher, Knight center, fell on a blocked Douglass punt in the end zone. After scoring drives by Douglass in the second and third quarters. Northwest came back and dumped Douglass punter, Michael Johnson, on his own 13-yard line with 10 seconds left in the final period. Rick Simon ' s pass was knocked down in the end zone, stopping the clock with 3 seconds left. On the crucial final play, Dennis Klingsick juggled a pass in the end zone as the buzzer signaled the end of the game. Don Park Guard David Ricker Head Manager Dan Eckstein gnashes his teeth as he is tackled by a John Marshall Bear. 138 in Season ' s Final Games NWC 6— ENID 32 Knitjhts were snowed under, 32-6, by the fullbacking of Enid backfield ace, Joe Poslick. The Knights were never seriously in contention despite the outstanding running ot Baxter Case, who had been called up from the B-squad. Northwest launched a 58 yard drive, following the Plains- men ' s first touchdown before bogging down on the Enid four-yard line. Enid immediately struck back for three touch- downs in the second, third, and fourth quarters. As the third period ended, Gray Atkins intercepted a Plainsmen pass and returned it -48 yards to the Enid 23-yard line. This set up the only Northwest touchdown as Willard Woods scored in the fourth cjuarter. NWC 3-i— SHAWNEE 21 Northwest scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of the game to topple Shawnee, 34-21. In the fourth quarter with the Wolves ahead 21-20, Willard Woods scored from two yards our to give the Knights a 26-21 lead. The winning touchdown was set up when tackle Pat Bremkamp fell on a fumble on the Shawnee 29-yard line. After nine plays, the Knights scored. The game was on ice for the Knights when they took possession of the ball on the Shawnee 19. Four plays later, Gary Sharpley scored from three yards out. Woods then rammed over for the two point con- version. Williard Woods tip-toes through the tulips with player on his leg. Grant He ' s behind you, Gary. Gary Sharpley is about to get his head torn off by a Grant General. NWC 14— GRANT 13 Bill Grimes, gi en a second chance by a personal foul penalty against the Generals, scored for the two-point con- version which proved to be the deciding factor as the Knights edged Grant, 14-13 in their final game. After two NWC drives were stopped on Grant ' s 5 and 16 yard lines, the Knights scored with a little over a minute left in the first quarter. Quarterback Craig Busey ran the ball 48 yards for the touchdown. The second Knight touchdown came ■when a Grant halfback fumbled on his own 18-yard line. Seven plays later, Grimes scored from the three-yard line; the two point conversion, via the second try, put the Knights in the winning bracket for the third time this season. Dan Eckstein is brought to a halt by a bevy of John Marshall Bears.  ■- IUJk.Lkl B-SQUAD— FRONT ROW: K, Harlow, D. Dunlap, D. Blaney, F. Bussing, R. Pierson, J. Stacy, G. Booher, R. Reynolds, R. Loeffler, B. Allen, J. Marsh, J. Julian. ROW 2: D. Gilley, R. Morris, B. Pruitt, R. Mims, K. Cottrell, C. Hughes, D. Padberg, J. Spitler, T. Killup, S. Kuykendall, E. Blalock, D. Duvall. ROW 3: M. Overby, L. HoUman, B. Fairchild, R. Ringwald, ]. Bado, D. Blaschke, G. Johnson, B. White, S. Grimes, S. King, B. Griggs, M. Davis, G. Barron, J, Fagala, mgr. ROW 4: J. Shernll, C. Ogden, B. ' Pace, B. Samara, S. Carter, D. Sas, C. Payne, R. Heare, B. Funderburk, D. Simon, L. Govin, O. Merz, J. Mallonee, G. Smith, Coach Wayne Goodman. B, C Squads Set Impressive Records, C-SQUAD— FRONT ROW: D. Bryant, Af. Pitzcr, E. Cody, S. Lowell, J. Vaughn, S. Stembock, R Woodward, L. West, J. Blackburn, G. Farha, L. Meredith, M. Hall, J. Swartzendruber, G. Simms ROW 2: E. Kardokus, D. Waronburg, P. Barbee, K. Brawley, S. Wheeler, M. McGuire, B. Dempsey, M. Ackerman, J. Kidd , T. Scott, T. Simonson, M. Amderson, S. Wilson. ROW 3: Coach Charles D. Carpenter, G. Goddard, D. Husky, M. Keim, D. Polk, R. Waterman, R. Hajfner, E. Watson, C. Morgan, T. Farmer, J. Green, B. Horrigan, J. Ellis, F. Yeagley, Coach Phil Harriss. 140 B-SQUAD NWC 14 Midwest City 31 NWC 14 Harding NWC 35 Capitol Hill NWC 24 Putnam City NWC 6 John Marshall 12 NWC 12 Southeast 6 NWC 22 Shawnee 14 NWC 34 Dunjee A 12 NWC 12 U.S. Grant 13 ► -,w..W ' -.aWi,. . «  ;,  Dennis Blaney seems about to be caught behind the line against Harding. Future Promising for Upcoming Teams Comprised of sophomores and juniors, the B-Squad, under new coach Wayne Goodman, finished the season with a 6-3 record. Their biggest victory was over the Dunjee A squad, 34-12. Dunjee, in class 8-B, won its conference championship. Baxter Case and Jack Skaggs were top backs and the line was anchored by Tom Killup and Eddie Blalock. Jim Stacy and Jerry Huddleston were outstanding on defense. During the season, the B-squad piled up an impressive figure in statistics. In the course of the season they scored 173 points to 88 for their opponents. The C-squad, under the direction of coaches C. D. Carpen- C-SQUAD NWC 26 Capitol Hill NWC 32 John Marshall NWC 21 Central , NWC 28 Northeast NWC 14 Harding NWC 26 Southeast NWC 8 Douglass NWC 8 Classen NWC 19 McGuiness NWC 19 U.S. Grant IAM ( 12 8 6 14 6 ter and Phil Harriss, finished the ' 63 season with an impressive record of 9-1. This was the second straight year that the freshmen brought the Best Team in the City award to Northwest. This was also the second time in school history that an eighth grader N made first string C-squad. Taft Junior High student Mark -J. ' ' Ackerman drew this distinguished honor. With the aid of Steve Lowell, high scorer, and Jim Swart- ndruber, the Knights ran over all but one of their opponents, he exception was the Douglass Trojans ' C-squad, who edged thX Knights by a margin of 14-8. Skirting aroumJ left end, Steve Lowell gains yardage against Northeast n ' - - % a ft J t ' X F-a -i ' . r r. .tefcXi. . . CROSS COUNTRY— FRONT ROW: Rod Covington, Juhnny Smitli, Jim Alitonc, Rod Browning, Jim Morgan, Chris Randall, Tom Payne, Don Wallis, Johnny Marsh. ROW 2: Coach Leonard Marcotte, Don Mackey, Clay Mangum, Chuck Bender, Mike Rodgers, Ronnie Inglish, Steve Palison, Mark Harris, Jay Ukena, Don Dancy, Steve Prater. Rig Greer, manager. Cross Countrymen Finish Second in Mid-State CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE September 20 NWC — John Marshall 1st place September 27 NWC — Southeast — Classen 1st place October 4 NWC— O.B.U. Invitational 7th place October 11 NWC Putnam City— Enid 2nd place October 15 NWC— All City 2nd place October 25 NWC— Mid-State 2nd place October 29 NWC— O.C.U. 6 mile Relay 3rd place The Cross Country team ended the season with a record of two wins in their dual and triangular meets. Coach Leonard Marcotte ' s Knights had won the Mid-State crown four years in a row and this year seemed destined to repeat this per- formance. But with the Knights ' top runner, Chris Randall, sidelined for most of the season with shin splints, they were unable to capture first place; they took second behind Putnam City. Senior Chris Randall heads the pack as Knights finish their daily two- mile run. Jim Morgan is close behind. 142 ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Kenny Womack, Kenny Phelps, Jim Hays, Jay Hoberecht, Allen Eaker, Gary Kizziar, Greg Qrum. BACK ROW: Keith Buchw.ild, Carl Jensen, Bill Grimes. Jim Ikard. Dennis Klingsick. Mike Tate, Wayne Austin, John Scott, Coach Don Van Pool. Basketballers Count 18 Wins in Season How high is the sky. ' asks Douglass Trojan Charles Evans. Knight Allen Eaker is spellbound. WON-LOST RECORD NWC 67 Northeast 65 NWC 78 Tulsa Webster 50 NWC 66 Enid 61 NWC 58 Tulsa Hale 56 NWC 64 Douglass 68 NWC 68 Harding 52 NWC 70 Grant 58 NWC 61 Shawnee 54 NWC 46 Midwest City 48 NWC 51 Putnam City 55 NWC 45 Grant 44 NWC 68 Capitol Hill 52 NWC 73 Putnam City 55 NWC 57 Enid 41 NWC 64 Douglass 63 NWC 58 Shawnee 52 NWC 72 Enid 46 NWC 48 Midwest City 44 NWC 59 Harding 43 NWC 74 Capitol Hill 56 NWC 69 Northeast 59 Knights ■p E HM c ' 1 R l ' ( j Xv jH L ■ «, 1 rfc Tm 1 iw Vf v == Myi No. it ' s not an octopus, it ' s Jim Ik.ird outstrctcliin;; : Redskin as he grabs for the ball. OK. Kenny, you can hold it after the picture, promises Allen Eaker as he admires the championship trophy. Losing only one starter from last year ' s squad, NWC boasted a strongly balanced team. Mid-State coaches, in the annual pre- season poll, put the Knights on the spot by picking them to finish number one in the conference. They didn ' t quite make it, but because of an unusual chain of events, they rated the number one title in state class AA rankings, while tieing for second place in their conference. In the season ' s opener, Coach Don Van Pool ' s Knights edged Northeast 67-65 in a non-conference tilt before traveling to Tulsa for their first big showing. Avenging last year ' s seventh place finish, the cagers brought home the Tulsa Hale Invitjitional Tournament trophy by defeating Tulsa Webster 78-50, Enid 66-61, and Tulsa Hale 58-56. Jay Hoberecht and Allen Eaker were voted to the first team all-tourney squad; Eaker was named Most Valuable Player. The initial conference game with an insp ired Douglass quintet was a heartbreaker. Northwest was defeated 68-64 despite John Scott ' s 21 points. The Knights recovered their poise to decisively down Harding, Grant, and Shawnee. In these games Dennis Klingsick, Eaker, and John Scott were high point men, respective- ly- In the toughest game of the young season Midwest City came from behind to conquer the Knights 48-46 in three overtimes. This was surely the most spirited contest of the season as the Bombers trailed all the way, but spoiled NWC ' s conference 144 ' Capture Hale Tournament Allen Eaker Jim Ikard Garv Kizziar Mike Tale title hopes by a spectacular spurt in the closing seconds of the game. The following night, the disappointed basketballers trav- eled to Putnam City where they suffered a 55-51 loss to com- plete the season ' s most disastrous weekend. In true Knight fashion, the team came back to slip by Grant 45-44, and drub Capitol Hill 68-52. Junior center Mike Tate dropped in 20 points to lead all scorers as the Knights soundly trounced Putnam City 73-55, avenging their earlier loss. Traveling the long road to Enid on a Tuesday night, North- west kept its win-streak alive, beating the Plainsmen 57-41. All the reserves got to play in this game. Big Mike Tate had another good night as NWC squeaked by Douglass 64-63 in a fiercely competitive contest on the loser ' s court. Shawnee proved to be a little tougher than expected; however, the Knights kept rolling as they chalked up a 58-52 win. Jim Ikard matched his high point total by adding 19 points to NWC ' s score. The third time proved to be a charm as the Knights minimized their earlier two victories over Enid, beating them by a 26 point margin, Scott was the big gun of the game, sinking 18 points. We ' re No. 1, roared the fans in the bedlam of OCU ' s fieldhouse as the Knights defeated MWC 48-44 and replaced them as the state ' s AA first ranked team. Coming into the game, Northwest was rated number three; Midwest City, niunber two. Displaying the tremendous determination that earned him the MVP award in the Hale Tournament is Allen Eaker. 145 Jay Hoberecht Jim Hays Bill Grinits Kenny Womack Kenny Phelps Wayne Austin Jim Barnard, Mgr. Steve Ritter, Mgr. Junior center Mike Tate has no trouble tipping in two points for the Knights against Douglass. Avenging an earlier loss. NWC edged the Trojans 6A-6} . But the Bombers had just beaten Norman (number one) the same week, and the determined Knit hts were not to be denied that coveted spot. Jim Hays and Ikard were the deciding factors of the game. Hays stole the ball, and Ikard hit the points in the dosing seconds to bring the year ' s biggest triumph to Northwest. The Knights were a bit flat after gi ' ' ing it all they had the night before, but managed to subdue Harding 59-43 by using fresh substitutes. Eakcr added 12 points as high man. Our cagers had no trouble scalping the Redskins of Opitol Hill with Klingsick coming off the bench to pour in l points. All the Knights saw action as the wide-margin score of 74-56 was recorded. In the season finale. Northwest nabbed a 69-59 tJecision over Northeast, ranked No. 1 in state Class A ratings. The two No. 1 teams, who had met in their season opener, played through three quarters with the Knights holding a comfortable lead. Then the revived Vikings clamped a full-court press on the Knights, who comtiiitted several mechanical errors, and the 20-point fourth quarter lead dwindled to 10 points. Ikard took both scoring (17) and rebound (18) honors. It was a memorable night for the four seniors, introduced before the game, who played their last game for the Knights: Allen Eaker, Jay Hoberecht, Dennis Klingsick, and Jim Hays. 146 ?l ' We ' re Number ' Total Pis. Pi. Avo. Rehnundi Rebound Aig. Ikard 240 11.42 236 11.23 Scott 207 9.85 160 7.61 Tate 205 9.76 144 6.85 Eaker 192 9.14 90 4.50 Hoberecht 144 6.85 18 0.85 Klingsick 136 6.47 100 4.76 Kizziar 95 4.54 45 2.25 Hays 41 2.41 40 2.35 Austin 20 2.86 7 1.00 Womack 14 0.93 6 0.40 Grimes 13 1.18 23 2.09 Jensen 4 0.57 9 1.29 Phelps 2 0.40 1 0.20 Buchwald 1 1.00 Crum 1 0.50 N.W. Team 1316 62.66 875 41.66 Opp. Team 1122 53.42 646 30.76 Victory was never sweeter as Jay Hoberecht accepts congrat- ulations from his best girl, Jan Hanraty, after Knights shocked the Bombers to end a happy Valentine ' s Day. Victors join jubilant fans in chanting We ' re No. 1 ! after coming from behind to shade Midwest City. The number one game in the state was held in OCU ' s field house before an overflow crowd of 3500, which gathered over an hour before game time. Boastint; the best record of any B squad basketball team in the history of Northwest, Coach Jerry Haynes ' boys posted an impressive 18-0 record. In overwhelming nine opposing schools ' teams, each squad meeting defeat twice, the closest game was with Midwest City, 44-37; the largest margin was 38 points, when the B squadders romped Shawnee 65-27. Coach Haynes commented that the unusual success of the team was due to the fact that the boys were unselfish in ball handling and shooting and were willing to work hard for the victories. In his opinion, Douglass, Midwest City, and Northeast pre- sented the strongest competition. High-point men included junior Wayne Austin, with 135 for the season, sophomore David Gibbs, 118, and junior Carl Jensen, 108. Top rebounders were Jensen, Austin, and Junior Bill Grimes, respectively, and sophomores Charles Ogden, Larry Gatewood, and David Gibbs. High-ranking ball handlers were juniors Kenny Womack, Greg Crum, and sophomore Mike Page. Top defensive men were Kenny Phelps, junior, and Frosty Lloyd, sophomore. Northwest ' s C-squad, coached by Phil Harriss, completed the season with a 5-6 record, but showed improvement by winning end-of -season games by a wide margin. Wayne Austin, leading B-squad scorer, clears the path to the basket in the Knights ' defeat of Capitol Hill. B-Squad Undefeated First Time B-TEAM— FRONT ROW: Frosty Loyd, Billy Allen, Jim Mo.sely, Leroy Vol , Stan Davis. Kenny Phelps, Kenny Womack. Mike Page. BACK ROW: Bob Holt, Lee Williams, Carl Jensen, Bill Grimes, David Ciibbs, Charles Ogdon. Larry Gatcwoixl, Wayne Austin. Greg Crum. Keith Buchwald, Coach Jerry Haynes. 148 H W9 ' B-SQUAD WON-LOST RECORD NWC =il Ndrthcast 42 NWC 58 DouL;lass 44 NWC 55 Harding 44 NWC 53 Grant 39 NWC 53 Shawnee 38 NWC 51 Midwest City 41 NWC 62 Putnam City 46 NWC 58 Grant 29 NWC 66 Capitol Hill 39 NWC 62 Putnam City 46 NWC 75 Enid 57 NWC 47 Douglass 42 NWC 65 Shawnee 27 NWC 55 Enid 37 NWC 44 Midwest City 37 NWC 60 Harding 43 NWC 63 Capitol Hill 43 NWC 79 Northeast 45 in School History C SQUAD WON-LOST RECORD NWC 34 Douglass 35 60 Star Spencer 25 41 Harding 38 57 Moon 60 26 Classen 28 50 Moon 32 34 John Marshall 41 39 Central 50 33 Douglass 35 38 Classen 24 42 Star Spencer 30 36 John Marshall 38 Portraits of utter concentration are Varsity coach, Don Van Pool (above) and B-Squad coach, Jerry Haynes (below) as they watch their teams post another victory. i .1 ! ( I ' C-TEAM— FRONT ROW: Bob Kerns, David Bryant, Richard Page, Jim Ryan, Bill Cheatham. BACK ROW: Jeff Kidd, John Musgrave, Frank Kellert, Keith Blair. Steve Wilson, Jim Swartzendruber, Dennis Daniel, John Hestwood, Coach Phil Harriss. 149 Get one! shouts Coach Marcotte as he urges his wrestler to score. Van Bumpas Sets Record in Total Season Points Junior Van Bumpas set a new school hinh of 96 total points for the season, surpassing Jimmy Robinson, whose 90 points in 1963 were unmatched in NWC ' s wrestling history. Bumpas scored first place in the Edmond Festival, All-City, Geary, and Mid-State tournaments. In the opening round of the regional meet, he decisioned Capitol Hill ' s Mike Reed in 29 seconds, outstanding time recorded in the tourney. Larry Palmer paced the team in falls, scoring five in dual meets. Other firsts were recorded by Art South, in All-City; Jerry Huddleston and Palmer in the Edmond Festival, and Bill James, in Mid-State. One of the season ' s highlights was the winning of the trophy at the Novice tournament at Hobart during the Christmas holidays. Responsible were the four champions: Mark Geller, Jim Garrett, Palmer, and Andy Husky. The Knights ranked third in Mid-State, finishing behind Grant and Putnam City, regarded in pre-season ratings as top teams in the state. However, the Knights moved ahead of both teams in regional competition, placing fourth out of nine teams. John Marshall, Edmond, and Norman occupied the top three positions. Eight boys qualified for the state meet: Bumpas, South, James, Garrett, Palmer, Huddleston, Richard Barker, and Husky. WRESTLING A AND B TEAMS-FRONT ROW: Van Uumpas, Mark Geller. David Smith. Art South, Jim Garrett, Larr) ' Palmer. ROW 2: Jerry Huddleston, Richard Barker, Ralph Rogers, Andy Husky, Randy Foster, Ken Ontko. TOP ROW: Perry Rice, Mgr., Russell Harlow, David Loveland. Bob Greer, Kenneth Codiran, Gary Leascher, Bob Carpenter. Mike Mitchell, Tom Cabell, John Lowe, Vern Herendeen, Mike An- drews, Eddie Rugg, Coach Leonard Marcotte. 150 Junior Van Bumpas litts his opponent witii .i iross-body ride on his way to a 9-0 win over Putnam City ' s Terry Hakock. Eight Grapplers Qualify for State Meet ' Let me help you up, Jerrys Huddleston offers his Putnam City foe. Grimacing Jimmy Garrett tries for a cradle to finish his opponent. Working for a switch is senior wrestler, Richard Barker, in his unsuccessful match against Norman ' s Clarence Powell. Using mental telepathy. Bill James and Van Bumpas try to help their teammate. Wrestlers Win Showing a few missing incisors Jim Garrett appears to be in a tight squeeze. He and three teammates won the Hobart tournament trophy. 152 - . - V A A- 1 .dUAi C-SQUAD— FRONT ROW: Jackie Thomas, Jack Ashbaugh, Tom Miller, Bruce Bunch, Mike Blaschke, Scott Wadley, Steve Metheny, TOP ROW: Coach Wayne Goodman, Tom Johnson, Chuck Corey, Johnny Jones, Tim Andrews, Burt Logan, John Reeves, Tom Logan. Novice Tournament Trophy Lj A Ralph Rogers puts .i u.nlli ' on his Norman foe as he goes on to pin him and add 5 pts. to the Knights ' team total. £ f L. i t, {mw}. ' ' Van Bumpas David Smith Mark Geller Jim Garrett L %% . ' J V ' ? ' ?. ' 1 Jerry Huddleston Larry Palmer Art South Bill James mMITa l ttU . U Hr y ' Richard Barker Ralph Rogers Andy Husky Kenneth Ontko 153 WON-LOST NWC 31 Harding 64 NWC 30 Tulsa Memoria 1 63 NWC 63 Grant 32 NWC 84 Capitol Hill 10 NWC 74 Douglass 17 NWC 40 Ponca City 54 NWC 38 John Marshall 47 NWC 52 Midwest City 43 NWC 26 Harding 69 NWC 50 Enid 45 All-City Meet 2nd PI. Mid-State 1st . PI It was just luck, cries Classen competitor, Mike Outlaw, as Joe Millar, being congratulated by teammate Bob Pruitt, breaks the city record with a time of 55.2 in the 100 yd. freestyle. Millar, Relay Team Break Records Mark McGee is shown in one phase of the swimining meet spectators never see — that of entering the water. 154 SWIMMING TEAM— FRONT ROW; Ron Hullet, John Ulrich, Jim Stacy, Tom Stacy C Tohn_ Dewey j Danny Simon, J oh n B i h ep, Phil Cotter. ROW 2: Ray Jackson, Tom Green, Dan Blaschke, Dave Dougall, Boh Pruitt, Wayne Turpin. BACK ROW: Alan Loeffler, Mgr. Dave Elder, Gene Smith, Stan Rathjen, Jack Thomas, Joe Millar, Bob Griggs. Coach C. D. Girpenter. Swimmers Take Third Conference Title Mid-St.ite championship for the third straight year was claimed by Knight swimmers, scoring 88 points in their final competition. Junior Dave Whytlaw took first in two events, diving and 400 yard freestyle; Joe Millar was tops in the 100 yard freestyle; and the relay team swam to victory. Although Northwest won five and lost five dual meets, and came out behind Harding in the City meet, they set two records. Joe Millar swam the 100 yard freestyle in a record breaking time of 55.2, and the freestyle relay team, composed of Mark McGee, Gene Smith, Jack Thomas, and anchorman Millar, broke a city record of 1:41.3 which they had set last year; their new time is 1 :40.9. Dave Whytlaw contributed substantially to his team ' s stand- ing, taking first in both City and Mid-State in diving and the 400 yard freestyle. Dropping their first two meets to Harding 64-31, and Tulsa Memorial, 65-30, Knights met their first conference foe, U. S. Grant, and walloped them, 63-32. An outclassed Capitol Hill team was left in the Knight ' s wake, 84-10. Next, the Trojans of Douglass were drowned in a barrage of first places by NWC swimmers, leaving the victors 3-0 in conference meets. Knights were stopped by perennially tough Ponca City 54-40 before being subdued by John Marshall 47-38. Midwest City proved a little tougher than previous Mid-State foes, but NWC managed another win, 52-43, before Harding swam past them 69-26. The last meet with Enid on the regular schedule featured outstanding team effort, and the Knights defeated the Plainsmen 50-45. Depth of the Knight team was too much for the rest of the field in the final Mid-State meet as top performances were turned in by seniors swimming for the Knights for the last time: Thomas, Millar, McGee, and Stan Rathjen. Displaying the form that brought him the first-place medal in City competition, Dave Whytlaw executes a back layout dive. 155 Lead-off man yard relay. Mark McGee claws the air in leading freestyle relayers to first place for the third consecutive year in the city meet ' s 200 Diver Whytlaw Wins Medal in City Meet ¥ j 156 It seems there was a disagreement about who won first. Team members Dave Why tlaw, Stan Rathjen, and Gene Smith grapple during underwater practice sessions at Taft Junior High ' s pool. Mark McGee Joe Millar Stan Rathjen Jack Thomas Coach C. D. Carpenter Members of the 200 yd. freestyle relay. Gene Smith, Mark McGee. Joe Millar, and Jack Thomas, celebrate after winning first in Mid-State conference- Bob Griggs and mgr. Alan Loeffler check time on John Ulrich during the John Marshall meet. Anchoring the relay, Joe Millar gets off ahead of other competition on his team ' s way to a new city record in 200 yd. freestyle relay. 157 Betty McNeil .ind Dean Wertz won the mixed doubles championship in intramural competition. Captained by Susan Morgan, Morgan ' s Monsters were tops in basketball. (Top) Which way is wrong-way Corrigan? Timer Mary Pedigo is confused as Jenny Foster and Dawn Hulett dash left, while David Gibbs and I.inda Swanson cut a trail right in a relay race. (Middle) The Straight Skinnies, champion volleyball team composed of Larry Day, Dean Wertz, Gray Atkins, and Robert Roark, try to befuddle opponents with ugly looks and a quadruple ball. (Bottom) 66, 67, 68 . . . Score-keeper Pat Dewey and Caddie Joe Fallin keep counting divots that Richard Perry digs. 158 Fifteen Sports Fill Intramural Schedule Fifteen sports were included on the agenda of the intramural program, sponsored by the Student Council. Tennis coach David Hoke served as faculty director; Chris Randall and Jonny Foster were Student Council committee chairmen. Names of intramural winners were placed on the two newly purchased plaques which were hung near the student store. First and second semester winners were listed. Competition began in September with football. Robert Roark ' s Used-to-Be ' s (ex- footballers) were champions. Junior girls got into the act by defeating the seniors in touch football 12-6. Susan Morgan captained the victorious girls ' basketball squad. Leading NWC bowlers were Betty McNeil, junior, and Dean Wertz, senior. Dean Bawcom and Judy Just paddled their way to boys ' and girls ' ping-pong championships. Judy combined her skill with Richard Perry ' s to win mixed doubles. Perry captured another title as he defeated his badminton teammate, Jonny Foster, in the tourney ' s climax for the singles title. Bridge experts Roby Davidson and Janet Riley took honors in bridge while Roger Dabney vied successfully for the school chess title. Tennis, track and golf occupied sportsminded Knights during April and May. Ace server Randy Hall practices for tennis intraniur.ils, next on the spring schedule, as Danny Mayfield looks on. Bridge champions Gray Atkins, Andy Mason, Roby Davidson and Janet Riley find it hard to concentrate while ace chessman Roger Dabney kibitzes. A fierce competitor is Coach David Hoke, who served as intramurals director. 159 Now, this IS the way to do it. girls, ' explains Miss Nancy Pierson, Softball coach. Miss Pierson also coaches basketball. NW Sportswomen Record Banner Year in Sports Sportswomen recorded a banner year by producing a district championship Softball team as well as setting city records in swim meets. Coach Nancy Pierson ' s Softball team opened its season by overwhelming John Marshall, Classen, and Harding by scores of 17-7, 15-0, and 26-6, respectively. The team ' s success was due mainly to exceptional pitching by Ellen Howard and leading hitters Dianne Busch, Susie Phillip, Kris Harry, Linda Myers and Vickie Norick. Double plays, home runs, and an alert infield contributed considerably. An inexperienced volleyball team won but three games; Marcia Clark received the game ' s outstanding award for her skill and sportsmanship. Splitting an eight-game schedule with four wins and four losses, NWC ' s basketball team defeated Classen, Southeast, Capitol Hill, and Central. Mainstays in basketball, as in volley- ball, were Kris, Marcia, Linda, and Susie. Other letterwomen included Dianne Busch, Rena McCoy, Mary Lou Smith, and Judy Just. Kris was selected outstanding player. Swimmers splashed to top ratings under the supervision of Coach Margie Smith. Cindy Green set a new record w hen she won first place in city competition in the breaststroke. The 100 yard medley relay team, composed of Sherry Sheehan, Jeanie Thornton, Sharon and Cindy Green, also broke city records as the team amassed 65 points; Harding placed second with 42 points. Other first place winners included the 100 yard freestyle relay team. Sharon Green was awarded the medal for being the outstanding swimmer in the city meet. A recap of these meets, as well as spring sports, will be included in the summer supplement. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Judy Mart, Linda Myers, Becky Davis, Betsy Beausang, Nancy Street, Vicki Norick. ROW 2: Mary Lou Smith, Susie Phillips, Ellen Howard, Kris Harry, Dianne Busch. I think this mitt must have a hole in it, complains Betsy Beausang as the ball slips past her glove. 160 •iisn.vOTSPitr-- ' -:- GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL ILAM— FRONT ROW: Jan Tate, Judy Vandennicuwenhof, Janet Riley, Linda Myers, Vickie Nonclc, Judy Just, Betsy Beausang, Jo Ann Batten. ROW 2: Marsha Smith, Dianne Busch, Kns Harry, Susie Philhps, Marcia Clark, Mary Lou Smith, Rena McCoy, Becky Davis, Ellen Howard. Softball Team Wins District Title Long arms do help. Judy Just returns a point- winning volley in the Star Spencer game. This isn ' t modern dance, it ' s basketball, exclaims Linda Myers to Marcia Clark as an opposing player snatches the ball from her grasp. 161 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Linda Manlove, Nancy Street, ROW 2: Janet Riley, V.ckie Norick, Ellen Howard Marsha Murphy, Rena McCoy. ROW 3: Linda Myers, Becky Davis, Susie Ph.ll.ps, M.m Lou Sm.th. Marcia Clark, Dianne Busch, Kr.s Harry, Jo Aquadettes Specialize in Precision Swimming rphy, Rena McCoy Ann Batten K Oh, a perfect fit! Proud of their new swim robes, the first to be acquired by a school swim tc-ani, are Tish EMis and Becky Cooley. Synchronized swimminq skills are specialties of team members Judy Just and Penny Powell. 162 GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM — IKu.Nl ROW: Judy Just, Cindy Green, ian Tate, Jan Humphreys, Teresa Black, Pam Crotts, Sue Carleton, Miss Margie Smith, coach. ROW 2: Tish Ellis, Dolly Jones, Lynda Lindsay, Sharon Green. Penny Powell, Janeal Gilson, Jo Carson, Janis Carleton, Mardeena Mattox. Norick, Clark, Harry Earn Awards Miss Margie Smith, girls ' swimming coach, checks water safety regulations as Lynn Thompson, Nikki Hare, and Phyllis Ashford peer over her shoulder. 0 ach Smith also directs volleyball, ping pong, badminton, and tennis teams. 163 Congratulating Becky Davis upon receiving her letter at the Girls ' O Club Initiation dinner at Val Gene ' s January 16 are Miss Nancy Pierson, sponsor, officers, Nancy Street, treas., Kris Harry, sec, Sharon Green, v. pres., and Diane Busch, pres. f f m GIRLS ' O CLUB— TOP ROW: B. Beausang, D. Busch, pres.; M Clark. B. Davis, T. Ellis. C. Green. ROW 2: S. Green, v. pres.; K. Harr -, sec; J. Just, L. Manlove, R. McCoy, S. Nigh. ROW 3: S. Phillips. P. Powell, M. L. Smith, N. Street, J. Tate, J. Vandennieuewennof. O-Clubs Stress Service Primarily a service club, the Girls ' O Club is composed of Clirls who e.irn .1 letter in at least one sport. Money making projects held this year included two candy and two bake sales. Proceeds from the sales helped finance the club ' s annual weekend trip in May. Traditional is the club Christmas part) ' . This year orphans from a local home were guests at the party. Two initiations were held: January 16, first semester letter- women were initiated at a dinner at Val Gene ' s; second semester initiation was held during the weekend trip at Western Hills Lodge. OH, NO ! we forgot the ping pong ball ! gasps Judy Just, center, to t)i- ane Busch and Vickie Norrick as the) ' are get- ing ready to leave for their annual O Club trip. This year the girls went to Western Hills Lodge May Ti. 164 J p. Bremkamp Trejs, O Clubbers share operation of the concession stand for home games with the Girls ' O Club. Steve Simmons seems to be selling his share of cokes. O Clubbers started the year by selecting five senior girls as candidates lor All-Sports Queen. Those- honored were loan Austin, Emily Brogden, Carolyn Meek, Jan Turner and Barbara Walk. Coronation was held on November 1 . An assembly featuring a speaker from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was sponsored by the O Club in December. Initiation for football and cross-country iettermen was held at a banquet January 4. Also formally initiated were those boys who lettered in spring sports last year. The officers were in- stalled at this time. Special guests were the administration, coaches and the two exchange stLidents. BOYS ' O CLUB— TOP ROW: J. Ahtone, G. Atkins, V. Bumpas, J. Burris, C. Busey, J. Orreker, D. Center, J. Cobb, R. Dabney, R. Davidson, D. Dougall, J. Durrett. ROW 2: A. Eaker, D. Elder, M. Fauks, J. Foster, J. Fowler, W. G;iry, R. Greer, M. Haney, T. Hansen, C. Henson, J. Hobrecht, R. Hooks. ROW 3; J. Ikard, B. James, D. Keim, G. Kizziar, R. Kise, L. Loeffler, A. Lukehart, J. Marsh, M. McGee, T. Melton, J. Millar, J. Morgan. ROW 4: J. Morris, C. Musson, R. Perry, M. Pulliam, J. Putt, S. Rathjen, R. Raymond, J. Scott, T. Seba, S. Simmons, W. Snipes, J. White. 165 Sparks Competition Being a senior class officer means directing the planning of tfie Senior Sermon, Commencement, Senior Brealcfast, and Assembly. Officers are Ann Fenton, sec; Phil Cooksey, pres.; Jennifer Coil, treas.; Ricky Dugger, sgt. at arms; and Mike Rodgers, v. pres. Loyalty Runs Deep in Close-Knit Senior Class We weren ' t given pre-enroliment forms this January, and it made us oddly thoughtful for several days. The watery blur of graduation, the future, suddenly straightens, solidifies. The outlines are now distinct; only the core is blank. The past alone is real, and at times such as these, it bears examination. ... I remember, I remember . . . . . . the revealing, forthright communication we experienced at the 1961 NASC Conference. The assemblies were nice, but the real understanding came afterwards, when we met in groups to exchange ideas, hear of customs in other cities. ' . . . Really? You don ' t wear tennies? . . . Do not open the test booklet until you are told to do so. The fainiliar IBM test sheets and two sharpened, soft-lead pencils became all-important as they pointed the way to our future. We trudged through PSAT ' s, NMSQT ' s, ACT ' s, SAT ' s, and they were all alike — exhausting. . . . tears of exhilaration blended with disappointment as Knights battled courageously for last place in Mid-State football. . . . unforgettable friends we found in Ted Hansen and Wally Koeneke, the only boy exchange students in our years at NWC. . . . V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that ' s the sophomore — junior — senior — battle cry! Others might have disagreed, but we knetv we always out-yelled the rest. Loyalty runs deep in this close-knit class; we never lost a paper drive — or our spirit. . . . the carefully casual trivia that set us apart: drop rings, sockless feet, 409 ' s, marimekko dresses, double-bubbles, flips, elbow patches, suspenders, shifts, Long Tall Texan, madras plaid, endless elephant jokes, hootenannies, church keys, the ill-fated New Orleans trip, the Ray Charles cult, coffeehouses, the fever, the Mafia, Stella. Our class had personality, idiosyncrasies. We had our sayings: Forget ihdt. Well, all right. Listen, even. ' ' That ' s wrong. Might as well, can ' t dance. We had our song: If we ever graduate, We ' ll go out and celebrate. La de da, we are the senior class. La de da, we are as cool as grass. La de da, and we hope we will pass. La de da, la de da, la de da. Hear those sirens, see those lights — Seniors goofed again tonight. Wc have pulled some crazy stunts — We were even freshmen once. Give a shout and gi e a cheer — Our senior year is finally here. 168 ADAMS, PAUL: ReJ Cross 1, . 4- AHINOWICZ. BEVERLY: Tri- Hi-Y 4; Coronets 1-i; Courtesy Club V, Red Cross 4. AHTONE. JIM: Boys ' O Club _3. A: Cross Country 1-3; Track ' l-3; Football 2. ALLEN. ELAINE: Coronets 3; Career Club 3. ALLEN, JUDY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Election Bd. 4. ALLEN, SAMM ' ALLEN, SHERRY: Coronets 2-4; YTK 1-4; JCL 1-4; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Great Books Club 4. ALMGREN, STAN Seniors Uphold Cherished Traditions. Establish New Precedents ANDERSON, BARBARA: Cygnets 1-3; Concert Band 2-4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band Girls 2-4; Marching Band 1-4; Princess of Hearts. ANNELER, RITA: Coronets 1-4. ARMSTRONG, JULIE: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 1, 2; Library Club 3, 1; DE Club 4. ATKINS. GRAY: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Boys ' O Club 1- 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. AUSTIN, JOAN: Cygnets 1-4, pres. 4; Pep Council 4; Honor Math 3. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Sports Princess; Court Jesters 1-3. BAHAN, ALAN BAILEY, LARRY: Shield rep. 4. BARBER, BEVERLY: Coronets 1- 4; Para Medics 1-4; Red Cross alt. 3. 169 Cuber ' , ' Vigah , New Frontier — BARKER. MICHAELYN; Natl. Honor Soc. .i, 4 Honor Math 3, -4; Honor Lant;. 3, -i; Ed. of Ath. Prog. 4; Red Cross 1. .3. 4, pres. i. V. pres. i: JCL 1-4. hist. 4; B.inJ Girls l-.V, Girls ' State 3. BARKER. RICHARD: Wrestling 1-4. BARKETT. JL ' DY: Coronets 1-4; CrysUirs 2-4; Court Jesters 1; German Club 1. 2: Girls ' Chorus 1-4; Red Cross alt. -r. BARNARD. JIM: Band 1-4; Or- chestra 1-4; Bovs ' O Club 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. ' 3. 4. BARTI.OWE. SANDY: Natl, Art Honor Soc. 3. 4. sec. 4; Coronets 3. 4; Courtesy Club 4; Court Jesters 4. BELL. LINDA: Cygnets 2-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Red Cross 3, 4. BENNETT, MELODY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4. sgt. at arms 4; Great Books Club 4, sec.-treas. 4; Announcers Club 4; Thespians 3. 4. sec. 4; NFL 3. 4; Student Council 4. BETTINGER, VENITA: Cygnets 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, treas. 4; FJA 3, 4; Red Cross 1-3; Round Table 3. 4; Courtesy Club 1; Court Jesters 1; OCIPA 3, 4. BICKFORD. LINDA: Cygnets 1- 4. BIERMAN. ERNIE: Marching Band 1-3; Concert Band 1-3; Pep Band 3; Lancers 1-4, v. pres. 4, sec. 3. pres. 4; German Club 1; Student Council -l; Honor Roll 1, 2. BINKLEY. TONI: Coronets 1-4; Career Club 3. BISHOP. BARBARA: Court Jes- ters 1. Courtesy Club 1, 2; FJA 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cygnets 1-4; YTK 3; JCL 1. 2; OCIPA 1-4. pari. 4; Shield 1-4. BLACKBURN. GARY: Red Cross 1-3; Student Council 2; Round Ta- ble 4; ETA 3. 4. BOGGS. PAL ' L BOMAR. SUSAN: Cygnets 1-4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council alt. 4; Art Club 3. 4. BOOKOUT. JOHN: Lancers 1-4; Science Club 2. 4; Art Club 4; Career Club 3. BOW ' ERMAN, JANE: Coronets 1-4. treas. 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. i. i; Student Council 3; Round Table 2-4; OCIPA 2-4; lunior Marshal i; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. BOXBERGER. JANE: Coronets 4; Courtesy Club 4. BRADSHAW. BONNIE: Coronets 1-i; Student Council 4; Class treas 2: Ciuirtesy Club 1- . BRAMBLE. SHERRY: Coronets 1; Courtesy Club 1; Natl. Art Hon- or Soc. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 170 BRAND, HANNA: Cygnets 1-4. BRAWLEY. BECKY: Courtesy Club 2--!, pres. 4; Cygnets 1-4, asst. sec. 4; Student Council Exec. Bd. 4; Honor Math 3, 4; Honor Lane. 1, 4. BRAY, KATHY: Para Medics 2. X sec.-treas. V, Career Club 3. BREMKAMP, PAT: Lancers 2-4, treas. 4, corres. sec. 2; Boys ' O Club 3, 4, treas. 4; Key Club 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 2-4, pres. 4; Honor Lang. 3. 4. BRICMONT, CHRIS: Courtesy Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Cyg- nets 1-4, sgt. at arms 4. BRITTON, JIM: Wrestling 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 3, 4, V. pres. 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4. BROGDEN, EMILY: Coronets 1- 4, sgt. at arms 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; ' Court Jesters 1, 2; All-Sports Queen. BROWN, JERRY BROWN, PEGGY: Band 4; Band Girls 4. (Gushing, Okla.) BROWN, RIC: Lancers 1-4; Cry- slurs 4; Key Club 4; Band 1-3. BRO X , SHERRY: Coronets 1- 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Courtesy Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. BRI.;T0N, CHARLES: Debate 1- 4; NFL, pres. 4; Georgetown L ' niv. Debate 4; Key Club 3. 4, v. pres. 4; Announcers Club 1-4; Student Council 3; Judicial Bd. 3; Jr. Rotarian 4. Seniors Cannot Forget JFK Impressive addition to the gym- nasium is the school flag, flanked by the four pep clubs ' banners. 171 BRYANT. SHERYL: Career Club 1; Coronets 2-4; Red Cross 4. BUCHWALD, LESLIE: Cygnets 1-1; Courtesy Club i. A. pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 5, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Shield 1-4; FJA 1-4; JCL 1, 2; Court Jesters 1, 2; Times Correspondent 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. 4. BUCKLEY, KATHRYN: nets 2-4. BLIRKE. JOHN Cyg- BURRUS, SUE: Cygnets 1-4; Red Cross 1; Courtesy Club 2-4; YTK 4. BURTON, MARTHA: Courtesy Club 1-4; Cygnets 1-4. asst. treas. 4; Student Council 3, 4. ripniEl Relief is just an ACT. test away for Malcolm Haney. Weary seniors struggle from the cafeteria following one of the Saturday test sessions required for college entrance. Relieved Seniors Celebrate Bl ' SCH. DIANNE: Girls ' O Club 1-4. pres. 4, treas. 4; Cyg- nets 1-4. CALDWELL. JItDY: Thespians 3. 4; Coronets 2-4; Courtesy Club 2, 3; YTK 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Announcers Club 4; All-School Plav 4; Election Bd, 4. CALL. RANDOLPH: Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-i; Pep Band 3; Librar)- Club 1-4, pres. 4. CANNON. JANICE: Coronets 1- 3; Career Club 3; Courtesy Club CARLTON, KEITH: Falcons 1-4; Concert Band 1-v. Ll hing Band 1-3. CARMICHAEL. MIKE: Avi.ition Club I. CARMONY. JEANETTE: Cygnets 2-i; Courtesy Club 1-4; Student Council 4; N.itl Art Honor Soc. 4. CARROLL. CLAY 172 CARRITH. DeWAYNE CAUDILL, VICKI: Cygnets 2-4; Courtesy Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, hist. 2; Court Jesters 2; JCL 2; Shield rep. 4; Red Cross 4. CENTER, DON: Wrestling 1-4; Football 1-3; Track 1-3; Boys ' O Club 1, 2. CHAPIN, LINDA: Coronets 1-4. CHAPLE, BILL CHAPMAN, JEANNE: Cygnets 3; Cjreer Club 2. CHARLESTON, MIKE: YTK 1, 2; Lancers 1-4; German Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1-4. CHASE, TANET: Coronets 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Courtesy Club 3, 4; Student Council alt. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Election Bd. 4. CHOATE, CAROLE: Natl. Hon- or Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 3. 4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Red Cross 4; Career Club 3. CHRISTIAN, STAN: Wrestling 1-4; Aeronautics Club 4, v. pres. 4. CHURCH, CAROLYN: Coronets 1-4; Round Table 4; FJA 1-4. CLARK, BLUE After College Entrance Tests CLARK, MARCIA: C ygnets 4; Girls ' O Club 3, 4, pres. 4. CLOUD, TOMMY: Student Coun- cil 4; Football 1-4; Honor Math 4. COBB, JIM: Class pres. 1, sec. 3; Key Club 2-4; pres. 4; Boys ' O Club 1-4; Tennis 1-4; All-State 3; Round Table Royalty; Knight of Friendship; Top Teen 4. COBURN, SUSAN: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-3. COFFEY, BOB COIL, JENNIFER: Cygnets 1-4 asst. sec. 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4 Courtesy Club 1-4, v. pres. 4 Court jesters 1, 2; Red Cross 1. COLEMAN, SALLY: DE Club 4; DE Queen Attendant; Wilming- ton, North Carolina. COLLINS, MARK: Red Cross 2, 4; Boys ' O Club 2-4; Golf 2-4; German Club 4. 173 COMPTON, BOB: Career Club 3. CONAWAY, NORMA: Oreer Club 1; Para Medics 1-3; Red Cross 3, -i. COOKSEY, PHIL: Key Club 4; JCL A: Class pres. -i. COOPER, ROCKY COTTER, BROOKE: Courtesy Club 1-4. asst. treas. 4; Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-3; Student Council 4. COX, TAMES COX, TIM: Falcons 1-4; Science Club 1, 2; Tennis 2-4; JCL 2, 3; Student Store 2-4. CRAIG, KEN CRAWFORD, JAN: Round Table 3. CREEKMORE, MARK: Judicial Bd. 4, chief justice 4; Key Club 4. JCL 2-4, pres. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, V. pres. 4; NFL 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Rotarian 4; Announcers Club 3, 4. CRITES, LARRY CROTTS, MAYRE LEE: Cygnets 1-4; Shield 1-3. Sonic Booms Enjoying a breathtaking view are senior sponsors: SEATED: Mr, Phil Harriss, Miss Nancy Pierson, Mrs. Vivian Lanier, Mr. Harold Meredith. STAND- ING: Mr. Don Van Pool, Mrs. Maurine Williamson, Mrs. Pauline Walker. Mr. Duane Weinert, and Mr, Rex Irwin. 174 CRl ' MBV, KAREN: Courtesy Club 1; P.ira Medics 1; Red Cross 2; Glee Club 1-2. CRriMPLER, SANDRA: Cygnet Cl ' LBERTSON, JOHN: Track 2- i; DE Club 4; Hi-Y -4; NASC 1. CURTIS, BILL: Student Council -i; Safety Comm. 4; Cross Coun- try 1, i; Tr.ick 3. DABNEY, ROGER: Tennis 1-4; Boys ' O Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-V DAIKER, JEAN: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Science Club 4, DAKIL, MARY JO: Coronets 1- 4; sgt. at arms 4; YTK 4. DALEY, CAROLYN: Natl. Hon- or Soc. 4; Honor Lang. 4; Honor Roll .1. 4; Election Bd. 4; NFL 4; Coronets 2-4; chapl. 4; Great Books 4, pari 4 DANE, LINDA: Thespians . , 4; Cryslurs 4; FTA 2, .i; Announc- ers Club 4; Pep Club l-i: Tri- Hi-Y 2, DANIELS, PEGGY: Cygnets 2-4; Band 1-4; Band Girls 1-4, treas. 4. DAVIDSON, ROBY: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 2-4; Ju- dicial Bd, 3. 4; German Club 1-4, pari. 4; Key Club 2-4; An- nouncers Club 1-4; AFS finalist 3; Boys ' O Club 2; Student Council exec. bd. 4. DAVIS. DARLENE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1; CO 1. Shatter Silence, Plaster DAVIS, MARJORIE: (Carl Al- bert High School) DAVIS, BECKY: Coronets 1-4; Science Club 1, 2; Great Books Club 4; JCL 2, 3; Courtesy Club 4; Student Council 4; Student Store 1-4. DAWKINS, CLAUDIA: Career Club 1; Coronets 3, 4. DAY, LARRY: Honor Math 3. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Red Cross, treas. 4; Key Club 4; Sci- ence Club 4. DEFIEL, MIKE; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 2; Electronics Club 3; Hon- or Math 4; Lancers 4. DEITCHLER, RUTH ANN: Red Cross 3; Coronets 1-4, DELLITT, JOHN DESCHAMPS, MARY: Coronets 1-4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3, ■i; Red Cross 3, 4. 175 DEUTSCH. CHARLES: Student Council, pari. -I; Lancers 1-4. sec, hist., corr. sec. 4: JCL 2, treas. 2 DcWOLFE. ROSE: Coronets 2-4. DONIHOO. ROBERT DORNEY. JUDY: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Courtesy Club 3. DOWNING. ROBERT DONX NlfM, KATHY: Cygnets 1- 4; Career Club 4. DUBBERSTEIN. HERBERT DUFFY. CLYDE LLEN: Coronets 1-3; Career Club 1, 2. DUGGER, RICKY: Student Coun- cil 4; Class s.ct. at arms 4. DUNCAN. DON: Swimming mgr. 3; Lancers 1-4, chap!., treas. 4; Pep Council 2-4; Pep Club ad. manager 2. DirNCAN, MARGARET DuPREE. GARY Class of 1964 DURRETT. JOHN: Boys ' O Cluh 1. 4; Tennis 1-4; Falcons 1; Red Cro.ss 4. EAKER, ALLEN: B.isketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Concert Band 1-3; Boys ' O Cluh 3. 4; Shield 4, sports ed. 4. EISCHEN. MIKE: Falcons 1-4, pres. 4; German Club 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; Round Table 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Junior Delegates 4; Prince of Print; YTK 3. 4. ELLEDGE. PAUL: Boys ' O Club 3. 4; ■VCrestling Mgr. 3; Red Cross 3; Stage Crew 1; Thespians 1;DE4. ELLIOTT. DcWAYNE ELLIOTT. JIM: Lancers 1-3; Band l-i; Electronics Club 2-4. ENCAPERA. RONALD: Red Cross I; Lancers 1. EPPERSON. JAN: Coronets 1-4, V. pres. 4, asst. sec. 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 1-4, sec. 2; Falcon Queen. 176 Where ' s the can opener Becky Brawlcy. Jennifer Coil, and Ann Fenton polish the armor purchased with the combined funds of Classes 1962 and 196-i. FABIAN, JIM: DE Club 4. FABIAN, RICHARD H. FANO, ROBERT: Red Cross -i FARHA, STEVE: Concert and Marching Band 1-3; Lancers 1--1; Round Table 4; Red Cross alt. 4. FAUSETT, SHERRY: Cor- onets 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. sgt. at arms 3, asst. sec. 4; Courtesy Club 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Student Council alt. 2-4. FENTON, ANN: Class sec. 2, 4; Student Council 2; Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 4; Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 2: Court Jesters 1-3; Round Table Royalty. I Leaves Knight ' s Armor FISHEL, LARRY: Student Coun- cil 4; Boys ' O Club 4; Foot- ball 1-4; Hi-Y 3, 4, sec. 4. FISHER, KATHY: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, sec. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Announcers Club 3, 4, sec. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Toys for Tots Princess; Princess of Friendship. FONVIELLE, CAROL: Courtesy Club 1-4, sec. 4; Court Jesters 1-3; Cygnets 1-4; Student Council 4; Falcon Princess. FORSHAY, JAMES FOSTER, MIKE FOWLER, JIM: Boys ' O Club 2-4; Tr-ick 2-4. FRANKLIN, KEITH: Golf 3, 4. FRANKLIN, STEPHANIE: Cyg- nets 4; Shield rep. 2. 177 ' Who dropped the nitro in the finger paint? Danny Payne, Jerry Peak, and Lee Miller experiment in science seminar. We Have No Cliques FRANKS, ARTHUR FRIEND, JLTDY: Cryslurs 24; Cy.cnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Red Cross 4. FRYER, DOXXA: Student Coun- cil 2, 1. (Grafton, X ' est Virqin- ia) FULTON, MIKE: Election Bd. 4; Lancers 2; Shield rep. 2. CADDY, RODDY: Football 1-4. GAGLIARDI, DENNIS GAMBLE, LONNIE: Wrestling 1, 2. GATLIN, JOHNNY: Lancers 1 Red Cross 1; Literature Club 2 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, pres. 4 Shield 3, 4, bus. mgr. 4. GESFORD, SALLY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4. GIBBS, AKN: Cygnets 2-i. hist. 4. sgt. at arms 4; Thespians 3, 4, pres. 4; Student Council 4; Cry- slurs 2-4; NFL 4; Announcers Club 2-4, V. pres. 4; Falcon Prin- cess; Lady of Friendship. GILBERT, SUZANNE: Cvgnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Round Ta- ble -i; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4. GILLAN. CAROL: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Election Bd. 4. 178 GIVENS, JACK: Key Club 2-4, sec. 4; Boys ' O Club 2-4. sec. 4; Natl, Honor Soc. 3, 4, pres. 4; Honor M.ith 2-4, Honor Lang. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1-4. CtONZALES, RICARDO: (Miami, Fla.; Gim.i,i;uey. Cuba) GORDON, ELAINE: Cygnets 1-4; 20th Century Homemakers 3. 4. GOSS, SHERRE: Coronets 1-4. sgt. at arms 4; Courtesy Club 2-4, hist. 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 2; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. GRAHAM, BOBBY GRAHAi [, GARY GREEN, SALLY: Court Jesters 4; Courtesy Club 4; Red Cross 4; Coronets 3; YTK 2; Science Club 1. GREEN, SHARON: Coronets 1- 4. asst. sec. 4; Girls O Club 2-4, V. pres. 4; JCL 1, 2; Cour- tesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1-3; Swimming 1-4; Table Tennis 2-4; Toys for Tots Queen; Princess of Hearts. But What ' s a Little Friendly Rivalry? GREER, PAT: Lancers 1. GREER, RIG: Boys ' O Club 3, 4; Cross Country Mgr. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, treas. 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 4; Class pres. 2. GRIFFi ' , DAVID: Concert Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Lancers 1, 2; JCL 2. GRIMMETT, ROB: Golf 3, 4. GRIGGS, CONNIE MILLIGAN: Cygnets 1-3. HALEY, LINDA: Coronets 1-4, flagbearer 4; Y-Teens 4, v. pres. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Courtesy Club 1-4; Student Council 4; 20th Century Homemakers 4. HALEY, SHERYLE: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band Girls 4; Cygnets 4; March- ing Band 4. (Northeast H,S.) HALL, ALYSON: Student Coun- cil 3, 4, treas. 4; Cryslurs 1-4. V. pres. 4; YTK 3, 4; Cygnets 1-4. sgt. at arms 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Honor Math 3; Band Girls 3; AFS Finalist 3; Princess of Hearts. HANEY. KATHY: DE Club 1; Art Club 1; Coronets 4; Courtesy Club 1. HANEY. MALCOLM: Golf 1-4; Boys ' O Club 2-4; Career Club 3; Hi-Y V 4. HANRATY, MELINDA: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 4, sec. 4; YTK 2-4. V. pres. 4, sec. 3; Courtesy Club 1, 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 3; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Student Council 4. HANSEN, CAROL: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3, 4. 179 One of 22 Science Seminar students from nine city high schools to qualify for a summer iob. Jim Britton was assigned to the military communications department of General Electric where he de- signed a chemical solvent paint storage area. Mr. Phillip Phil- lips served as instructor. Serious Seniors HANSEN, TED: Foreign Ex- change Student from New Zealand; Student Council 4; Tennis -i; Boys ' O Club 4: Key Club 4: AFS 4; Falcons 4; Lancers 4. HARDIN. LYNNE: Coronets 1-4; Girls ' O Club 1, 2; Courtesy Club i. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2. HARMS, ANNETTE: Coronets 1- 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Career Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; 20th Cen- tury ' Homemakers 4. HARRISS, JANET: Cygnets 1-4, chapl. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Hon- or Lang. 3. 4, v. pres. 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4; Honor Roll 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. HARRY, KRIS: Girls ' O Club 1-4, sec. 4; Coronets 1-4; Softball 2-4; Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 2- 4; Badminton 1-4. HARRY, RALSTON: DE Club 4; (Montreal, Quebec) HAY, MELANY: FTA 4; Red Cross alt. 4; Shield rep. 4; Russian Club 3. HAYS, JIM: Basketball 4; Base- ball f; (Grants, New Mexico) HEFLEY, REX: Key Club 2-4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Great Books Club 4. HENDREN, CHERYL: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3. HESS, LIZ: Cygnets 1-4; Courte- sy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 2. HESTWOOD. ART 180 7 HICKS, DARLA HILL, LINDA: Cryslurs 2-i, hist, 4; Cygnets 1-i, sgt. at .irnis 1, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Stu- dent Council 4; N.itl, Art Honor Soc, 4. treas. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. HINDES. MAX ANNA: Concert Band -y. Marching Band 1-3; Cygnets 2-4; Courtesy Club 4; JCL 2-4; Red Cross 2, ?; Band Girls 2, i. HINIKER, ALICE: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. ' . 4; Quill and Scroll h. 4; Courtesy Club i. -i. sec, -i; Round Table i. 4; FJA , , 4: Honor Roll HINKLE, DICK: Lancers 1-4, sec, 4; German Club 2-4; Student Council alt, 4; Round Table 4. HINSON, CHARLES: Boys ' O Club 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 2-4; Lancers 1, hist, 1; All-School Play 3. HINTON. NINA: Red Cross 4, HITCHINS, CAROLE: Coronets 1-3; Career Club 3. Tackle Physics, Calculus HITE, BOONIE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 4, HOBERECHT, JAY: Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys ' O Club 3, 4; Key Club 2-4, HOBSON, BOBBY HODGE, NICK HODGSON, LARRY: Great Books Club 4, HOGAN, DIANE: Coronets 3, 4. HOLLINGSWORTH, DONA: Coronets 2-4; Red Cross 2-4; Cour- tesy Club 3, 4; Art Club 2-4; Natl. Art Honor Soc, 2-4, pres, 4. HOLLOWAY, LINDA: Coronets 2-4; Round Table 1, HOMSEY, CONNIE: Cygnets 1- 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Red Cross 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Court Jesters 1-3. HOOKS, RIDGE: DE Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Key Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Boys ' O Club 2-4; Thes- pians 3, 4, V, pres. 4; Student Council 3; Class sgt, at arms 3; Track 1-4, HOPKINS, PATTI: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Election Bd, 4; FJA 3, 4; JCL 4; Round Table 3, 4, HOPKINS, SHERRIE: Coronets I- 3; Courtesy Club 1, 2. 181 HOSTER, BRUCE HOi:SE, AfARSHA: Cygnets 4; Courtesy Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y ■4; Key Club Princess. HOWARD, GARY: Falcons 1-4, V. pres. 4; YTK 1-1, pari. 3; Election Bd. 4; Student Council 4. HUDSON, C. B. HULL, LAIRD: Lancers 1. 2, set. at arms 2; FJA . 4; Hi-Y 4; Track =1, 4. HUMPHREYS, KENT: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 2-4: NFL 3, 4; YTK 1; Safety Quiz Procrams 3. HIINTER, LINDA: Cy.cnets 1- 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Student Council alt. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Red Cross 1-3; Court Jesters 1, 2; Elec- tion Bd. 4. HYDE. JOHNNY IMOE, VELMA: Red Cross 2, 3. JAMES, JANICE: DE Club 2, sec. 2; (Stratford, Okla.) JAMES, BILL: Wrestling 1-4; Boys ' O Club 2-4; Student Council 3, Build, and Grnds. Comm. Chairman. JAMES, LINDA: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters We Went Without Socks Junior Jonny Foster and sen- iors Kris Harry, Judy Just, and Richard Perry admire the nine trophies they won in the Ponca City open badminton tournament February 8. This foursome came out tops in sin- gles, mixed doubles and the girls placed second in doubles. JERLO X ' , JON: German Club 1, 2; Aeronautics Club 2; Honor Roll 2. JESPERSEN, LINDA: Red Cross 1-4; DE Club •) ; Girls ' Chorus 1. 2. JOHNSON, CAROL: Coronets 1- 4; Giurt Jesters l-.V, Tri-Hi-Y 4, sec 4. JOHNSON, JANE: Coronets 1-4, pres. 4, V. pres. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Courtesy Club 1-3; sgt. at arms 3; JCL 1, 2; Honor Math 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Round Table Royalty. JOHNSON, JANICE JOHNSON, MARY: Cygnets 1-4, treas. 4; Court Jesters 1-3; Courte- sy Club 4; Student Council 3; Key Club Princess. JOHNSTON, LINDA: Cygnets 2- 4. JOLLIFF, FRED JONES, DENNIS JONES, JANET: Coronets 1-4; 20th Century Homemakers 4; Hon- or Math 3; Courtesy Club 1. JONES, KEN: Shield rep. 3, 4. JONES, LINDA: Career Club 1; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Until Winter Weather JONES, LOUISE; Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Courtesy Club 3. JONES, RONNIE: Student Coun- cil 4; Tennis 2-3. JORDAN, NANETTE: Court Jest- ers 1-4; Announcers Club 1; Cyg- nets 1-4, Student Council 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3. JORDAN, SHEILA: Coronets 2- 4; Courtesy Club 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Red Cross 2. JUST, ARTIE JUST, JUDY: Girls ' O Club 2-4, sgt. at arms 4; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; FHA 3; Red Cross 4. KAHLER. JANIS: Student Coun- cil 3; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3, 4; Oreer Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Court Jesters 4. KEEN, ANN: Red Cross 1, 2; NFL 3, 4; Coronets 1-4; FTA 4. 183 KELLOGG, BOB: Band 1-4. KELLY. GAIL: Qironets 3, 4; Career Club 3. KELLY. TOM KENDALL. KATHY: Cygnets 1- 4. V. pres. 4; NatL Honor Soc. 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4; YTK 1-4, soc. chr. 4; Falcon Princess; Pep Council 4. KENNARD. JIMMIE: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 1-4, v. pr es. 4; Coro- nets 1-4; Red Cross 2; Honor Roll 1. KERRAN. DON KETCHAM. LYNN: Student Council 3, 4, corres. sec. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, chapl. 4; Honor Lang. 3. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4, treas. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Coro- nets 1-4. chapl. 4. KIMERER. NEIL: Concert Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Literature Club 4; Radio Club 4. Reckless Seniors — KING, RUSTY: Ke - Club 2-4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 4. KIRBY, BILL: (Muskogee, Okla,) KISE, ROGER: Boys ' O Club 1-4; Track 1-4. KLINGSICK, DENNIS: Eootball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Honor Math 3; Key Club 3, 4; Boys ' O Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Top Teen 2; Class V. pres. 2. pres. 3. KOELSCH. JUDY; DE Oub 4, (John Marshall H. S.) KOENKE, ' W ' ALLY: Foreign Ex- change Student from Venezuela 4; AFS 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Boys ' O Club 4, Fal- cons 4; L.ancers 4. KOONCE, DIANE: Cryslurs 1-4. pres. 4; Red Cross 3, 4; YTK 1, 2; Election Bd. 4; Shield rep. 2-4; Lancer Princess. KOPACKA, KATHY: Cygnets 1- 4; Courtesy 1,2. KLTRLENDER, RUTH: Cygnets 1, KYLE, DENNIS LAMB, JENNIFER: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-4; FJA 1-4; OCIPA 1-4, pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, sec. 4; Round Table 1-4, ed. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Hon- or Math 3. LANE, SHARON: Coronets 1-4; Circer Club 1. 184 Casualties of early football games are Gary Sharpley, John White, Rick Simon, anJ Terr ' Seba. Not Wreck-less ' LANGFORD, LINDA: Cygnets 1-i; Courtesy Club 1-J; Honor Math 3. LAW, JOHN LAWSON, JANE: Cygnets 1-4. sgt. at arms 3, asst. sec. 4; Cour- tesy Club 1-3; Court Jesters 1; Student Council 3. LAWTER, CHARLES: Marching Band 1--4; Pep Band 3-4; Concert Band 2-4; Falcons 1-4. LEDDEN, PAM: Coronets 1-4, pari. 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3. 4. treas. 4; Honor Math 3; Student Council 4; YTK 4; Great Books Club 4, Falcon Princess. LEE, DON: Lancers 1-3; Boys ' Chorus 3. LEE. VIRGINIA: JCL 1, 2; Cyg- nets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-4, v. pres. 4; Student Council 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; ludiciah Bd. sec. 4. LEHR, SUSAN: Coronets 2-4. LENTS, ANN: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3. 4; Majorette 2. LEWIS, lOLEEN HUMPHREYS LEWIS, KAY: Courtesy Club 1-3; Cy.gnets 1-4; All-School Cheerlead- er 3, 4; Court Jesters 1-4, treas. 4; Smile Contest winner 1; Round Table Royalty. LITTON, CAROL: Cygnets 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; JCL 1. 185 LOEFFLER, LOUIS: JCL 1-3; Sci- ence Club 2; Boys ' O Club 3, 4; Track 1-4; Cross Countr ' 3. 4. LOEFFLER, VICKL ' Student Council sec. 4; Cygnets 1-4; Cour- tesy Club 1-4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Honor Lang. 3. 4; Key Club Sweetheart. LONG. iMARV: Cygnets 1-4. LUCAS. CLAUDIA: Cygnets 1-4. LUKAN, CORANN: Cygnets 1-4. LUSTER, HENRY: Red Cross 1; Electronics Club 1; Lancers 1, 2. LUTTRELL, DIANA LUTZ, L ' NNDA: Cygnets 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Election Bd. 4. LYTLE, JON MacKENZIE, KATHERINE: Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Band Girls 1-3; Red Cross 1, 2. MacTAGGART, MARCIA: Cour- tesy Club 4. MADDOX, MARCIA: Coronets 2-4, sgt. at arms 3, sec. 4, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Honor Math 3. 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Lancer Queen. TGIF The boys ' side seems to ha e won the game of knowledge, or so s.iy Merit Scholarship Finalists Gordon Taylor. Jim ' Warren, and Lee Miller 186 -rSi AtAGl ' IRE, GERRY: Lancers 1-4, pres., V. pres. 4; Key Club 2-4; Hi-Y ?, 4; Student Council 4; Pep Council v 4. MAHANAY, TONI: Red Cross 2; Career Club V, (Poteau. Okla- homa) MAIN. KAREN: Cygnets 1-4; DO ?; DO Queen 3; Courtesy Club 1. MAKLER, EDWARD: Bowling League 2, MALONE. JANET: Coronets 1-3; Career Club 3 MALONE, SANDRA: Coronets 1- 3; CO 4; Student Council 4. MALONEY, JACKIE: Coronets 1- 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4; Courtesy Club 4; Gireer Club 1-3; Student Council 3; Court Jesters 1. MANLOVE, LINDA: Cygnets 1- 4; Girls ' O Club 4. MANN, SUSAN: Girls ' O Club 1-3; Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. MANN, TOM: Round Table 3, 4. MARKHAM, SHEILA: Cygnets 1-4; Red Cross 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; All-Scho ol Play 3. MARK, JAMES: Falcons 1-4, pres. 4; Round Table 2; FJA 2. itJiLL ' Seniors Live for Fridays MARSH. JOHNNY: Key Club 3, 4; Boys ' O Club 4; Cross Country 2-4: Track 2-4. MARSHALL, BOB MARSHALL. DAVID: Electronics 3; Red Cross 1. MARTIN. BARBARA: Cygnets 1, 2; Para Medics 3; DE Club 4, D.E, Queen att. MARTIN. KEITH: Hi-Y 1 MARTIN, KEN: German Club 3, 4. MARTINDALE, RUTH: Cygnets 1-3. MASSEY, EARL: (Carmichael, California) 187 MATTHEWS. HARLEY MATTINGLV. JOE MA TIELD. PEGGY; Cygnets 1- ■i; Courtesy Club 2. iMcBRIDE, CHERYL McCART ' , MIKE McCLANAHAN, VAL: Lancers 1- 4; Concert Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4. McCOY, RENA; Coronets 1-4; Girls ' O Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Courtesy Club 1-4; Y-Teens 4. McCREARY. SHERRI; Cygnets 2- 4; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 2-4; Red Cross. Mementos Become Collectors ' Items McCULLOUGH, KAREN; Cour- tesy Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; 20th Century Homemakers ; Student Council alt. 4; Girls ' Chorus . McCUTCHEON, SHERRY; Coro- nets 1-4, hist. 4; Court Jesters 1; 20th Century Homemakers 4; Red Cross . 4, sec. 4. McDonald, lee McEVER, LINDA: JCL 2-4; Courtesy Club 4; Girls ' Chorus Accompanist 4; Honor Roll 3v McGAUGHEY, HARRIET: Coro- nets 1-4. McGEE, MARK: Boys ' O Club 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Stu- dent Council 4; JCL 1, 2; .Spirit Award i Pep Council 4. McGINTY, JANINE; Coronets 4. (Girpus Christi, Tex.is) McNAlT, MIKE; German Club 4: Electronics Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. McNUTT, FRED: Band 2, 3; Honor Math 4. McWETHY, lOHNNY MEADOR, MIKE MEADOWS, CHARLES; Lancers 1-i; Chess Club }; Golf 2-4. 188 Cherished mementos are all that remain of fbur memorable years at Northwest. Treasured Especially by Seniors MEADOWS, iMIKE: Student Council 1; Hi-Y 4; Red Cross 1; Golf 2-4. MEEK, CAROLYN: Cygnets 1-4, fresh, rep., sgt. -at arms 2; Court Jesters 1-4, v, pres. 4; All-School cheerleader . 4; Class treas. 1; Top Teen 2, 4; Courtesy Club 1-4, hist. 2; Princess of Friendship; Election Bd. 4; All-Sports Princess. MELTON, TOMMY: Boys ' ' O ' Club 2-4; Track 2-4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Football 2, r MENNINGER. JAY MILLAR, JOE: Boys ' ' O Club 2-4, chapl. 4; Swimming 2-4, co- capt. 4; Student Council 3, 4; AFS Host 4. MILLER, ANN: Courtesy Club 1-4; Cygnets 1-4; Red Cross 1-3; Library Club 1-4, sec. 3, v. pres. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. .3, 4; Okla. Student Librarian asst. treas. 4. MILLER, JOYCE: (San Francisco, California) MILLE R, LEE: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Science Club 1-4; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Honor Math 2-4; Great Books Club 4; Natl. Merit Schol. finalist 4. MILLER, MARY LOU: Coronets 1-3. MINER, DE: Court Jesters 1, 2; JCL 1, 2; Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, asst. sec. 4; Cygnets 1-4, pres. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Princess of Friendship. MOCK, LINDA: Coronets 1-4; Student Council 3, 4; Court Jesters 1. 2. MOGG, CARLA: Coronets 1, 2; Para Medics 3. 189 MONTGOMERY, BETTi ' SUE: Cygnets 1-4. MOONEY, PAULA MORGAN, JIM: Boys ' O Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Band 1-4, pres. 4; Falcons 1-4. ' oof, O FojND II H iV£ Rzao Avant-garde crusader, Larry Bierman, creates interesting display windows. Larry initiated an anti-son ic boom movement among students. College-minded Seniors MLIRPHY, GERALD: DE Club 4. MmPHY, PHIL: Hi-Y 4. Mi;SSON. CHUCK: Boys ' O Club 3. 4; Football 1-4; Baseball 3. 4. MYRICK. PAT: Coronets 1-4; Red Cross 4; FHA 4; Career Club 3. NANCE, GENE: Gireer Club 3. NEAL, CAROL: Student Council 3; Cvgnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1, 2; ICL 1-4; Red Cross 2. NEAL, CAROL ' i ' N: Coronets 2-4; Courtesy Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Sta.qe Crew 4; Honor Math 3; JCL 2! 3. NELSON, LEROY: Track 3. 190 I NELSON. MELANIE: Stuaent Council 3, 4, exec. bd. 4; Cyg- nets 1-4. ath. ad mgr. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; NFL 1-4; All-School Plays 3, 4; Thespians 4. NEPH, LOIS: Cygnets 2. i; Girls ' O Club 3, 4, hist. 3. NEWMAN, KEN: Round Table 3-4. NIGH, .SANDY: Girls ' O Club 4, hist. 4; Red Cross 1. 2; Y- Teens 1. NOBLE, CHARLES: Student Council 4, V. pres. 4; Key Club 4; Falcons 1-4, treas, 3; YTK 2, 3, sec, -treas. 3; Pep Council 3, iec. 3. NOBLE, SHARON; German Club 2-4; Para Medics 2, 3; 2nth Cen- tury Homemakers 3, 4; Courtesy Club 2. NORRICK, VICKI: Girls ' O Club 2-4, rep., pari. 4; Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 2. NORRIS, PAULA: Cygnets 1-4; Band Girls 1-3; NASC 1. NOTLEY, DEBORAH: Cygnets 1-4; 20th Century Homemakers 4; Red Cross 3, 4; NASC 1. NULL, ED ' WINA: Red Cross 2; Para Medics 2; Honor Lang. 3, 4. OBERMANN, CHARLOTTE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Election Bd. 4; Shield rep. 4. OGLE, SKIP: Key Club 4; (Hard- ing) Study Hard, Socialize ONTKO, KEN: Student Council 3, 4; ' Wrestling 1-4. O ' SHEA, KATHY: Cygnets 1-4; JCL 1, 2; Courtesy Club 1-4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, pari. 4. OWENS, BEVERLY ONXTMBEY, JOE: Honor Lang. 4; Honor Roll 2. PALMER, JUDY: Library Club I, 2; Red Cross alt. 2. PALMER, LARRY: Wrestling 1- 4; Falcons 1-4; Election Bd. 4. PALO, ELEANOR: Shield 1-4, ed. 3, 4; Natl. Honor See. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4, v. pres. 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4. rep. 4; Coronets 1-4, ath. ad. mgr. 4; Election Bd. 4, LInited Fund Editorial Contest, first place 4; Great Books Club 4. PARK, DON: German Club 4; Track 4; Football 4; Hi-Y 4. (Topeka, Kansas) 191 T PARK, LARR ' PATE, CAROLYN: Cygnets 1-1; Courtesy Club -i; Great Books Club i: JCL l; Para Medics ■); Honor Roll 1, S; Natl. Honor Soc. ; Homemaklni; Award -f. PAYNE, DANNY: Natl, Hon,.: Soc, .T, -4; Honor Math i; Honor Lani;, .V, JCL i; Great Books Cluh PEAK, DANNY: (MiJwe.st City) PEARSON, JIM: Falcons 1-1, sgt, at arms 4; NFL , -i, PEEK, JERRY: Science Seminar -1. PENEDO, ARMANDO (Miami, Florida) PENLAND, JERRY PERRY, RICHARD: Tennis 2-4; Boys ' O Club 3. 4: Honor Math 3. PETTY. JEANNE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 4; Election Bd, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, pres, 4; JCL 1. 2. PETTY, NANC ' : Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1; Band Girls 1-4; YTK 2, 3; Orchestra 1-4; Red Cross alt, 3; Election Bd, 4; Hi- Notes 4; Queen of Hearts, PEYTON, DIANE: Courtesy Club 1, 2; YTK 1-4; Election Bd, 4; Cygnets 1-4; Honor Lang. 3, 4. Ferns, Elephant Jokes, PHILLIPS. CONNIE PHILLIPS, DIANE: Cygnets 1-4; Lihrar ' Club 3. 4, PHILLIPS, JIM: Shield rep, alt, 2-4. PHILLIPS. SUZI: Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 1; Girls ' O Club 2-4; Coronets 1-4. PICKETT, SL ' SIE: (John Mar- shall H. S,) PIERCE, CHARLES: ' Wrestling 1, 2; Aeronautics Club 3. POLLOCK, JANELLE: Coronets 1-4. .sgt. at arms 2; Career Club 2. V, Student Council alt, 4; JCL 1,2; Courtesy Club 1, 2, PONDER, LEIGH: Cy.qnets 1-4; Cryslurs 3. 4; Student Council alt, 1; Red Cross alt. 3; Courtesy Club 1, 192 POTETT, JERI: Coronets 1, 2. POTTS, SCSIE POWER. KARL: Falcons 1-3. PRATER. JEANNE: Coronets 1-3. PUTT, JERRY: Boys ' O - Club 3, 4; Lancers 1; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1-4. QUILLIN, LeANN: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 3; German Club 2, 3. RAHILL, PHYLLIS: Coronets 1-4, cheerleader 3; Career Club 2, 3; Courtesy Club 1 ; Court Jesters 1; Lancer Princess. RAILEY, SHERRY: Cygnets 2-4; Para Medics 2, 3; YTK 4; Red Cross alt. RANDALL, CHRIS: Boys ' ■O Club 2-4, V. pres. 4; Key Club 2-4, treas. 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. RANKIN, JOE: Student Council alt. 4. RASCHKE, TONI: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at amis 3; Courtesy Club 1- 4, chapl. 4; Court Jesters 1-3- RATHJEN, STAN: Boys ' O Club 3, 4; Honor Math 3; Swim- ming 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Oil Exec, for a Day 4. ' What ' s Purple and ' — Remember? DE Queen Jeanne Scott poses with senior attendants Mary Muse and Sally Coleman at the annual Employer-Em- ployee banquet at ' Val Gene ' s on February 21. 193 RAY. MARSHA: Cygnets 1-4. v. pres. 4; Courtesy Club 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3. 4. sec. 4; Honor Math 3. 4; Lancer Princess; Prin- cess of Friendship; Girls ' State 3- RAYMOND. ROBERT: Football 1-4: Tr.ick 1- . REINKE, CAROL: YTK 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4, chapl. 4; Cygnets 1-4; Band Girls 2-A. pres. 4; Or- chestra 1-4. REYNA. RICHARD REYNOLDS, BEVERLY: Coro- nets 1-4; Honor Math 2-4. sec. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; YTK 3. 4, sec-treas, 4; Red Cross 1-4. REYNOLDS, LYNNE: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Shield 1-4, Ad. mgr. 3, 4; Courtesy Club 1; Coronets 1-4. RHODES, LARRY; Baseball 1-4. RICE, BOB Shaggy Heads Shake RICE, PERRY: Track .V 4; Hi-Y 4. RICKER, DAVID: Boys ' O Club 3, 4. pari. 4; Football 1-4; Baseball 3, 4; Key Club 1-4, hist. 4; German Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. RIDGEWAY. JOYCE: Coronets 1; Aeronautics Club 1; DE Club 1. RIEBEL, KRIS: Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 2-4; Coronets 2-4. ROARK, ROBERT: Student Coun- cil pres. 4; Judicial Bd. 3; Class Top-Teen 3; Boys ' State 3; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 2-4; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Key Club 2-4; Boys ' 0 ' ciub 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. ROCHE. TOMMY: Track 1. RODGERS, MIKE: Key Club 2-4, sgt. at arms 4; Honor Math 3, 4; N.itl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Judicial Bd. 4. ROGERS, JIM: German Club 1-4; Student Council 4. ROLLOV; ' . BECKY: Student Council 4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Cluh 2-4; Court Jesters 1-3. ROMERMAN, LINDA: NFL 1- 4, treas. 3, hist. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 3; Announcers Club 2-4, hist. 3; Coronets 1-4; Great Books Club 4, sgt. at arms 4. ROSO. CAROL: Coronets 1-3. ROSSER, Ll ' RETTA: Cygnets 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Courtesy Club 2, 3; YTK 3. 194 TT Do you want to know a secret? They ' re not really the Beatles. Demonstrating the effect of Beatlemania are Joe Royer. Richard Soard, Rex Hefley, and Husty King. As Beatlemania Prevails ROSSON, HARLENE: Cygnets 1- 3; Tri-Hi-Y -4; Courtesy Club 2, 3; YTK 3. ROYER, JOE: Lancers 4; Pep Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Concert Band 2-4. RUCKER, VICKI: Coronets 2-4; Red Cross 2-4; Camera Club 3, 4; Para Medics 2-4. RUDOLPH, DAVID: Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. RUPP. JOHN: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; JCL 3. 4; Announcers ' Club 3, 4; Hon- or Roll 2, 3; All-School Bugler 2-4. RUSSELL, DIANE RUSSELL, LARRY: DE Club 3, 4. RUTLAND, JAY: German Club 3, 4; Lancers 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2. RYAN, DON: Key Club 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Great Books Club 4, V. pres. 4; Election Bd. 4. RYLAND, ANITA: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-3; Courtesy Club 4; Student Council 4. SATTERLEE, JOHNNY: Elec- tronics Club 3. SCHIEL, La SHEILA: DE Club 4; (Classen) 195 SCHMIDT, KELLY: Honor Math 3, 4; Honor Lang. 3. 4; Natl. Hon- or Soc. 3. 4; Key Club -4; Science Club 1-4, treas. 3; Falcons 1-4; JCL 1-4. SCHMITZ, STEVE: German Club 3. SCOTT, JEANNE: Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 1, 2; Court Jesters 2: DE Club 4; Shield 4; DE Queen 4. SEBA, TERRY: Student Council 3. 4, exec. bd. 4; Football 1-4; Key Club 2-4, v. pres. 3, sr. bd. member 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, pres. 4; Boys ' O Club 2-4; Honor Lang. 3; Class sgt. at arms 1; Honor Math 2-4. SEGO, MARJORIE SEHNERT, STEVE: (Calgary, Alberta, Canada) SEIBEL. KEN SEWELL, TIM: Falcons 2-4; Aeronautics Club 3, 4, sec. -treas. 4. SHAFER, JANICE HAND; Red Cross 2; Cygnets 1,2; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. SHARPLEY. GARY: Football 2- 4; Bovs ' ■■O Club 4. SHIPLEY. DENNIS: DE Club 4; Lancers 1-3. SHIRLEY, DANNY: Football 1-4, All-conf. A: Hi-Y 3, 4; Boys ' O Club 4. Hootenannies, Coffee Houses — The trend toward folk music draws Jane Boxberger, Phil Cooksey and Ricky Dugger to a city coffeehouse. 196 ira Bi Bi vaiBKi SHULTZ, MARGARET: AFS Finalist V, Coronets 1-1. s t. iit arms 3. usher ch. 4; Student Council 4: Great Books Club 4. pres. 4; JCL 4; YTK 4, chapl. 4; Russian Club . SIEGEL, JOHN: Lancers 1, : SII.VERNAIL. BILL SIMMONS, STEVE: Boys ' ■ ' O Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Football 1.4; Baseball 1-4- Hi-Y 4. SIMON, RICK: Football 1.4. capt. 4; Baseball 1-4; Boys ' O Club 2.4, s(;t. at arms -J; Round Table Royalty SIMONIN, RONDA: Play Pro. duction 4. SIMONSON. JACKIE: Coronets 1-4; Honor Math 3, 4; Courtesy Club 1.4, sgt. at arms 4; Natl. Honor See. 4. SJODIN. JAMES: German Club 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Band 3; Cry- slurs 3. 4. SKAGGS, BARBARA: Girls ' O Club 2.4; Courtesy Club 4; Coro- nets 1-4; Court Jesters 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3. 4; fri-Hi-Y 4. SKEEN, GILBERT: Football 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Boys ' O Club 4. SLOAN, DAVID SMALL, LINDA: Cvpnets 2-4; ICL 3, 4; YTK 4; Red Cross 3. 4. Seniors Go ' Ethnic ' SMITH, JIM: Falcons 1-3; Red Cross alt. 1. SMITH. JOHN E.: Student Coun- cil 4; Falcons 1-4; Pep Council 4. SMITH, JOHN R.: Falcons 1-4; Hi-Notes 4; Band 1-4. SMITH. KAY: Oironets 1-4; sgt. at arms 4; Red Cross 3. 4; Cour- tesy Club 3. 4; FTA 4. SMITH. MARGIE: JCL 1; Cyg- nets 1-4; Court Jesters 3; YTK 4; Red Cross 4. SMITH, MARY LOU: Cy.gnets 1-4; Girls ' O Club 3, 4, pari. 4; Red Cross 1. SMITH, PAUL: Track 4. (Hunts- ville. Alabama) SMITH, TERRY 197 SNEED, JUDY: Girls ' State 3; NFL l--i. V. pres. 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4; Announcers Club 3. 4, pres. 4; Cygnets 1-4, hist. 3; Honor Math 3, 4; NatL Honor Soc. 3. 4; Georgetown Debate Tourna- ment 4. SNIDER, ELAINE: Red Cross 2; Para Medics 2-4; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4. SNIDER, LORAINE: Red Cross 1; Para Medics 2. SNIPES, WAYNE: Boys ' O Club 2-4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 3, 4. SOARD, RICHARD: Hi-Y 3. 4, pari. 4. SOMMERFRUCHT. CHERYL Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Honor Math 3, 4; Honor Lang. 3, 4 FTA 1-4, pres. 3; Courtesy Club 2-4, chapl. 4; Girls ' State alt. 3 Science Club 3. SOl ' TH, ART: Wrestling 1-4 Student Council alt, 4; Hi-Y 4. SPEARS, KEN SPYBUCK, BARBARA: Cvgnets 1-4. STACK, PHIL: DE Club 4. STALEY, DON STALLINGS, DALE: Stage crew 2-4; F.ilcons 1-4; Russian Club 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Thespians 2-4. Paper Drives Raise Money STAMMER, CAROL: Cygnets 1- 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Election Bd. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; ICL 1, 2. STEEDS, PAT: Coronets 1-4, 2nth Centurv Homemakers 4; Career Club 3. STEINBOCK. SUSAN: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. STEVES, BOB STIVER, MARY: Coropets 1-4. STOLE. HDY STRAI.EY. PAULA: Cygnets 3, 4; Courtesy Club 3. 4; Cryslurs 3. 4; Honor Math 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Great Books Club 4. STREET. NANCY: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3; Girls ' O Club 2-4, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. 198 STRONG, JOHN STl ' ART, DEANIE: Cygnets 2-4; Great Books Club 4; Girls ' Cho- rus 4; JCL 1; FTA 4 STLIART, IINf Sl ' RRENCY, GLENDA: Red Cross 4; Courtesy Club 4. (North- east) SWINEFORD, LLOYD TATE. JAN: Cygnets 1-4; Girls ' O Club 3, 4; Courtesy Club 1, 2; Court Jesters 1. TATE. MIKE: Aeronautics Club 3. TATL ' M. JOHN: Cryslurs 2-4; Football mgr. 4; Falcons 1-4. TAYLOR. GORDON: Falcons 1- 4; Honor Math 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Great Books Club 4; Honor Lang. 2-4; NM Semi-Fi- nalist. TAYLOR, JEAN: Cryslurs 1-4, treas. 4; YTK 1-4. pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 3. 4. hist. 4; Coro- nets 1-4; Announcers ' Club 1-3; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Falcon Prin- cess. TAYLOR. RICHARD TEAGL ' E. ROSS: Red Cross 1; Falcons 3. and Senior Spirit Jimmy Fowler remains indifferent as Carol Johnson bombards an unidentified victim. The Class of ' 64 has never lost a paper drive. TENNIS. NICK THALER, BECKY: NASC 1; FTA , 4; Cvgnets 1-4: Courtesy Cluh 2-A. THOMAS. JACK: Swimming 1- 4, co-capt. 4; Football 1-4; Boys ' O Club 2-4. THOMAS, WARREN THOMPSON, DIANE: Coronets 2-4; Career Club 3; Courte.sy Cluh 4; Shield rep. 2-4. THOMPSON, TIM: Key Cluh 2-4; Science Cluh 1-4; JCL 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc. x 4; Great Books Cluh 4; Honor Roll 1-4. THOMPSON. SUSAN: Coronets 2-4; Student Council 4. THl RMAN. ROGER College Beckons, TORBETT. KATHV: Coronets I- 4; Courtesy Club 2. TOWNLEY, TOM: Library Cluh .1, 4, sgt, at aruis. 4. TRASKA, MIKE: JCL 1 ; Lancers 4; YTK 3; German Club 3. 4; Tennis 2; Aeronautics Club 4. TROXEL. JIM: Falcons 1-4, pres. 3: Pep Band 1-4. leader 4; Stu- dent Store 2-4, mgr. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Class v. pres. 1, 3; Top Teen 1; Key Club 2-4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Honor Math 3, 4, treas. 4; Round Table Royalty. TRUE, MARY: Coronets 1-4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Shield 1-4; OCIPA; Court Jesters 1, Student Council 4. TL ' RNER. JAN: Cy.cnets 1-4, hist. 1, cheerleader 2; All-School Cheer- leader 3. 4, head 4; Courtesy Club 1, 2; Court Jesters 1-4, sgt. at arms 3. pres. 4; Top Teen 3; All-Sports Princess; Pep Council 4; Honor Roll V VADEN. DONNA: Cygnets 1-4; Career Club 1. VALENTINE, MIKE: Hi-Y 4; Career Club 3; Football 1-4; Boys ' O ■ Club 4. VAN METER. MYRNA: Coronets 3. -I; Courtesy Club 4; Red Cro.ss 4; German Club 3. 4. VAN WYNGARDEN. LOIS; Cygnets 1-4; Career Club 3. VAUGHN. JOE: Band 1-4. VOORHIES. JFANETTE: Aero- nautics Cluh 1 200 It. VROOMAN, DICK: Crjslurs 2- ■i. WADE, PAT: Cypnets 1-- ; Cour- tesy Club 2--(, s.ct, at nnns 4; Hon- or Math 3; Honor Lane;. i. A: Natl. Honor Soc. 4; Great Books Club 4; Student Council 3. 4. WALK. BARBARA: Honor Math .1, 4; Honor Lani;. .3, -4; Natl Honor Soc. 3, 4; Court Jesters 2-4, sec, 4; Cygnets 1-4, cheer- leader 4; Student Council ' 3; All- School Cheerleader 4: All-Sports Princess, WALKER, ANN: Cvenets 2-4; FTA 4. WALLACE, WAYNE: Falcons 2, WALLIS. DON: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cryslurs 2-4; Track 1-4; Cross Countr ' 3. 4, WARREN, JIM: Lancers 1-4, treas. 3, v, pres, 3, pledge master 4; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Math 2-4; Honor Lan, 3, 4, pres. 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4; NFL 2-4; Judicial Bd. 4; German Club 1-4; Great Books Club 4. WAY, CARLA: Cygnets 1-4; Cry- slurs 2-4; Girls ' Chorus 1-4; Shield rep. 4. Rush Parties Begin WAY, JERRY WEBSTER, SHERYL: Cygnets 1- 4; Student Council 4; Career Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WEGE, JANET: Coronets 1-4. From the frying pan to the fire. Susan Steinbock leaves high school for college. 201 VCELLS, MICHELE: Coronets 1. 2; DE Club -4, hist. 4. ERTZ, DEAN: Football 1-4; Boys ' ■O Club -4; Key Club 4; JCL 1, 2; Natl. Honor Soc. 4. WHITE. ALAN: German Club 1. 2; Marchint; Band 2; Shield rep. }. WHITE, JOHN: Boys ' ' O ' Club ; Friendship. 1; Falcons 1, Football 1-4; -4; Prince of X ' HITE, STEVE: Falcons 1-4; Camera Club 1-}; Round Table -} WHITE, TIM: Great Books Club 4. (Enid) WHITTAKER, SHARON: FTA 2. WILBOLIRN, JACK: Red Cross For the First Time NXTLKES, PAUL: Football 4; Con- cert Band 3; Boys ' O Club 4. WILJ.ETT, BILL: Hi-Y 4; Stu- dent Council alt. 4; NASC 1; Red Cross alt. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, LINDA; Cygnets 1- 4; Para Medics 2, 3; 20th Century Honiemakers 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Red Cross alt. 4. WILLIAMS, SUSAN: Coronets 1- 4; Courtesy Club 4; Girls ' O Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Red Cross 4; Election Bd. 4. WILLINGHAM, JUDY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court Jest- ers 3; Student Council 4, alt. 3- WILSON, SHARON: Majorette 3, 4, head 4; Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 2; Court Jesters 1; Student Council alt. 4; Courtesy Club 4; Round Table Royalty. We ' re number one! ' Dean Wertz, and Max proclaim 4onnie Bra Anna Hinds, basking glory of the state champion Knight basketbal .Ishaw . in the team. 202 WININGER. SHARON: Coronets :, 4; (Enid, OkLihonu. 1. 5) WINKLER, RON WOOD. PAM: German Club 2-i; Girls ' Chorus 3, -i: JCL 2. ■« ' OODWARD, PATTY: Coro- nets 1-1; Courtesy Club 1-4; Hon- or Lang, i, 4; Tri-Hi-Y .=1, 4, treas. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Elec- tion Bii. ?, 4; Student Council alt. 4. WOOLEY. JANICE: Cyqnets 2, i; DE Club 4. WORTHING, BARBARA: Coro- nets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Red Cross 2; Student Council .i, 4; Class sgt. at arms 2; Honor Math . 4; Honor Lang. , 4; Honor Roll 2; Court Jesters. WOSKA, MOLLY: Student Coun- cil }. 4; Cvpnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Science Club 2, .3. ■ -AEGER. FRED: Electronics Club 3. Knights Host Two AFS ers YOUNG, JANA: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 2, cheerleader 2, 3, asst. sec. 4, pres. 4; Court Jesters 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2-4, soc. chm. 4; NASC 1; Career Club 4; Princess of Hearts. YOL ' NG, JAY ' OING. STEVE ' OLTNER. DAVID Knights remembered last year ' s exchange student, Malene Kalkar, with yards of greetings, shown by present AFS ' ers, Ted Hansen and ' Wally Koeneke. 203 T And we thought last year ' s PSAT scores were bad. Junior Sponsors, Miss Berniece Wester, Mrs. Georgia Teets, Miss Doris Taylor, Mr. Clay Davis, Mr. Bob Black- burn, Mr. Dick Mitchell. Miss Gladys Shepard, Mrs. Yvonne Ball, and Miss Mar- garet Thompson review Junior test scores. (Not pictured are Mr. Wayne Goodman and Miss Elizabeth Urmston.) Squires Face Future With Courage and Vision Are you sure we have enough to decorate Kimbo ' s. Dave Elder, sgt. at arms; Barbara Sigmon, treas.; Suzy Meister, sec.; Bryan Maurer, pres.; and Craig Busey, v. pres., prepare for the long-awaited event. We, the class of ' 65, stancJing midway on the path to Knight- hooc], embrace the past with fond remembrance and face the future with longing. We look back with pride on our achieve- ments and gaze forward with anticipation to the lofty heights of Knighthood as we advance toward its shining light. Climbing the trail blazed by Knights of old, we accept eagerly their challenge to carr} ' on the emblem of proud Knighthood as they have done with victory and honor. It can only be in the distant future that we forget the emo- tions of our junior year — the pride in our organizations and activities which excelled all past years in the school ' s histor} ' — the indignation when the fountain head we had learned to cherish and respect was disfigured by the colors of a rival school — our class spirit which soared over the defeat of the confident seniors in the Jr.-Sr. Girls ' Football game and re- mained high e ' en when the number of xarsity defeats outnum- bered the victories — and the disbelief and sorrow over the tragic assassination of our beloved President John F. Kennedy, whose courageous strides toward world peace and whose martyred death renewed our zeal to finish the task he set for us. Our bewilderment after taking the National Merits was soon overshadowed by the excitement over long awaited class rings and the prom in which we took so much pride in planning for the soon-to-graduate seniors. And then came the realization of our changing position as our friends were elected to places of leadership for the coming year — Our year. With the passing of the sword passes not only the traditions and dreams of the past, but the responsibilities and goals of the future. With courage and vision, inherited from our predecessors, we, the Squires of today, have grown in this tradition of Knight- hood worthy to become the Knights of tomorrow. 204 %4W ■■JK K. Lou Ann Aaron Carol Abney Steve Abney Susan Abrams Linda Abramson Kent Ackerman Gary Adair Linda Aduddell Tom Allder Roy Allen Karlene Alt Ruth Arens Nikki Arnold Jean Askins Lenora Austin Wayne Austin Dave Autery Betty Avritt Barry Babcock Gail Baber Ty Bacon Sharla Bailey Deanna Baker Jane Barnard Ken Barnum Kath)- Barrett Donna Barron Trena Bass Jo Ann Batten Debbie Bay Karen Beck Mike Beckner Betsy Beebe John Bell Barbara Bennett Mike Benson Ann Bentley Sharon Berg Jim Berry Maxine Billingsley Charlotte Bingham Mitch Bisanar Midway on Path to Knighthood - - (i 205 Mark BLikey Pat Blakley Nancy Block Linda Boaz Judy Boese Patti Bolton Jerry Booth Terry Bottger Ruth Ann Botts Jim Bowen Richard Boydston Glenda Bray Bob Breitschuh Lynda Bressie Frances Brewer Judy Bridgeford Peter Briggs Wayne Brink Juniors Reflect Fondly on Past, Larry Brock Glyna Brockhaus Kathy Brower Janice Brown Jeanie Brown Jo Brown Neil Brown Peggy Brown Roger Brown Wayne Brown Rod Browning Jackie Buchner Keith Buchwald LaDeana Bullock Van Bumpas Hal Burba Sandra Burch Jimmie Burke Florence Burton Rosemary Burton Judy Busch Craig Busey Becky Cammack Da id Capron 206 .U- - Paul C.irdin Jim Carreker Paula Carruth Steve Carter Shirley Center Jahree Chambers Peg£;y Chaney Frances Cheatham Jim Cheatham Ralph Chester Nelson Chitty Rusty Christopher Mary Chronister Karen Clair Jane Clanahan Jim Clark John Clark Gae Claunch Face Future With Growing Confidence Myla Clay Rod Clenney Emma Cline Harlan Coit JoAnn Colclasure Barney Cole Judy Cole Marilyn Cole Barry Colley George Collier David CoUum Kay Combs Karen Compton Jeanne Conley Larry Cook Becky Cooley Carolyne Coop er Kristi Cooper Linda Cordell Sheila Corter Keith Cottrell Freddie Cox Jeanne Cox Frank Coy 207 Steve Grain Vicki Creasey Susan Crudup Grec Crum Hal Cumberland Freida Cummins Deanna Cunningham Tina Curtis Marsha Dailey Don Dancy Bill Daniel Freddie Daniel Marcia Daniels Judy Dansby Becky Davis Linda Da is Sammy Da is Stan Davis i J. B s Slash Senior Girls Richard Dawson Ronnie Day Janice de Cordova Celia Defeil Jim Demopolos Ray Denham Terry Deplois Pat Dewey Mary De Wolfe Richard Dickinson Barbara Dill Norma Dinwiddle Richard Dockrey Lynn Dodman Ernest Doling Diane Donceel Dave Dougall Barbara Drake Ella Duckett Patricia Dudley Judi Dugan David Dunlap Carl Duvall Diane Dyer tf tl 4th r. 4l h 208 Joe Dysart Marc) ' Eagin Ann Ea es Bill Eckhardt Dan Eckstein Chuck Edwards Pat Ehrlich Dave Elder Da id Elledge Gar)- Elliott ' Tish Ellis Brenda Ellison Sarah Emenhiser Jackie Engebretsen Elaine Engle Bob Eoff ' Rod Eskridge Ronnie Eubanks Shirley Eubanks Susie Everaard Vance Everett Joe Fall in Nancy Farmer Derrell Ferguson in Foot-Brawl Game Racing around rij;ht end for a quick T.D., Dawn Hulett displays the alertness that swept the Juniors to a decisive 12-6 victory over the Senior girls. Senior Sharon Green pursues Dawn in vain. Joe Ferguson Julie Ferguson Linda Ferguson Tripp Fezler Paul Field Steve Fields 209 - -v. £h£M£( M. Delia Filson Jim Finch Greg Fine Mike Finucane Lane Fitz lim Fleetwood Jim Fleming Carolyn Flemming Carolyn Flournoy Buddy Flynn Sharon Ford Marilyn Forrest Jonny Foster Randy Foster Ken Frantz Noel Frederici Jim Gallegly Paula Gallop American Field Service Screens Glenda Gamble Glen Gant Jimmy Garrett Thoughts of foreign travel are uppermost in the minds of AFS finahsts Bob Greer and Kaethe Reiff as they search for pictures of spots they hope to see this summer. Mark Geller Peggy Gentry Mark Gernhardt Jo Gettings Meg Gholston Jeff Gibson Karyn Gilroy Ken Goddard Kath - Goldman 210 M .fTTi. % j, ( Carol Goodrich Vickey Goss Nancy Green Owen Green Richard Green Tommy Green Jerry Greenwood Bob Greer Sharon Griffin Tom Griffith Bill Grimes Dave Grimes Steve Grissom Glenn Groom Cathy Grubbs Mike Guy Cliff Hafen Maurice Haff Jimmy Hagan Toni Hatjemann Earle Haggard Ginny Hatjmaier Patti Hair Randy Hall Squires, Selects Reiff, Greer Paula Hallman Tom Hamilton Nina Hanchette Sherry Hanges Ann Hankey Kay Hankey Terry Hanna Beth Harkins Linda Hcrold Kay Harp Ken Harper Robert Harper Jan Harris Cynthia Hawkins Cynthia Hay Jeff Hays Vicki Heldenbrand limmie Hendrickson 211 Erna Henley Diana Hensch Fred Hensley Minta Hensley Vern Herendeen Diane Herrmann Yes, Bill, there are just us girls here, Candy Looney reassures her fnenJ Slumber parties were never dull as lively juniors kept in the swing of things. Lively Juniors Maintain Rapid Pace Tom Hicks Ann Marie Hil Rose Hoegger Barbara Hoffer Marcia Hoffner Charlene Hi Jim Hill Ste e Hogan Liz Holaday Stephen Holbrook Marsha Himelstein Diana Hitt Stuart Holbrook Terry Holdcn Mike Holdridge Susan Hodges Robert Hodson Karen Hollis Rusty Holloway Mart Houser 212 l k. JS Heading for the Important, Final Stretch Chloe Hiiward Mike Howard Karen Hrbacek Mary Huckabee Jerr) ' Huddleston Kathryn Hudson Jim Huffaker Gene Hui;hes Steve Hughes Dawn Hulett Pat Hume Lynn Hunt Mary Hunt Howard Hunter Linda Huskey Andy Husky Cathy Hutcherson Jim Ikard Stephanie Irwin Jill Jacobson Randy James Larry Jennings Sally Jennings Carl Jensen Sandra Jessee George Johnson Kay Johnson Darryl Jones Glenda Jones Jim Jones Larr) ' Jones Mike Jones Sammye Jones Sandee Jones Sharon Jones Kay Julian Carolyn Junk Judy Kahler David Kahn Kenneth Kamees Marsha Kamp Jack Karhu 213 Rid: Kesiser lirrr Kess Dennis Kam Tr- KeQ% Tarr Karr Bsnse KsssQsr Tiiekna KUliaa Ton KHip nie K3iii£n Sfcenrle Kjris i Endi Kirtsrood unions Concentrate on Classwork Eat ,.2S Tnr Sdic: lur ■ nTu . iiir —  snns ev. ' it ' JL ■ i I.. Mark Lewis Feme Liebman Glenda Linam Darlene Linsjenfelter Linda Lingerfelt Dale Little Randy Little Alan Loeffler Mary London Keith Long Patti Long Candy Looney Linda Louk Vickie Lout Buzz Lo e David Loveland Lois Lucas Carol Luckan as College Board Tests Loom Ahead Scott Ludrick Rick Luton Jim Lutz Jack Lyles Rex Lynn Paul MacGowan Helen MacKellar Don Mackey Mike Mahan Bud Mant;um Rick Manner Stan Manske Judy Marr Gary Marrs Marilyn Marsh Linda Marshall James Martin Karen Martin Linda Martin Andy Mason Ronnie Mason Bernie Mastagni Olivia Maupin Bryan Maurer m f 1 . C. f t L. « a a a r. ( 1 215 Ellen Maurer Kathy McCandless Charles McCuUey Kay McClung Mike McCormick George McCreiijht Janis McDonald Janett McMahan Sherry McMahon Betty Dawn McNeil Mack McNutt Marty McPheeters Susie Meister Tricia Melanson Lonna Menlatt David Michaelson Merrily Miiburn Maribeth Miles Class Rings, Jr.-Sr. Prom Plans Occupy Connie Miller Linda Mines Janet Mitchell Marvin Mitchell Mike Mitchell Wynn Moak Gayle Montgomery Lloyd Moon Carolyn Moore Donna Moore Jody Morelock Susan Morgan Craig Morin Annette Morris John Morris Karla Morris Susan Mullens Deidra Mulligan Marsha Murphy Judy Muse Pain Musgrave Bill Mustonen Margaret Myatt Jack Myers 216 fl... wimwi - Lind.i Myers Rick Myers Sondra Newton Nina Nichols Don Norris Jon Norris Ben Nance Kathy Neal Bill Northcut Anita Northup Jams Nowlin Ricky Oakes Nedra Nedbalek Melony Neill Kay Offut Debbie Oldham Dick Padberg Bill Paddock Janet Neilson John Newman Barbara Page Mike Pamplin Paula Parker Zane Parker a; Atk Prominent Place in Juniors ' Thoughts Donna Parmeter Bill Parr George Parrish Donald Paslay Ronald Paslay Jim Pate Cindy Patterson Terry Payne Mike Pearson Mary Pedigo Carol Pennington Tanda Perkins Sherri Perry Hank Petty Ken Phelps Carol Pickens Jan Pickney D. Frank Plater 1 ' 217 tf M r! rr i ikA lanne Pone Dan Pope Geeneen Posey Debbie Pounds Doug Powell lana Powell Penny Powell Robert Powers Roy Price Judy Pryor Susan Puttroff Sherry Raddis Tom Ragsdale David Rainey Robert Ramee Marcia Ray Susie Ray Linda Redlinger Developing Good Study Habits Is Steve Reeves Vickie Reeves Kaethe Reiff Helen Reinheimer Allen Renfroe Chris Reynolds Beth Richards Mike Richardson Deanna Rigg Janet Riley Richard Riley Steve Ritter Linda Roberts Peggy Roberts Cindy Robertson Mike Robertson Sherri Robertson Paul Robinson Jack Roesch Jackie Rogers Robin Roth Orval Rowe Lielena Rubenstein Marsha Rush 218 XT u Judy Russell Sandy Russell It seems like these tests stretch into infinity. Dave Dougall assembles all the materials he can find as he prepares for upcoming National Merit Scholar- ship Tests. a ' Must ' for College-Bound Jrs Cynthia Rutledge Susan Rutiedge Carolyn Samara Charlotte Sanders V -at ( A 0 IP V David Sas Lynn Sayre Ginny Scheer Nancy Schroeder David Schultz Vicky Schwab John Scott Kaye Scott Jack Scudder Sharon Seago Sherry Seaman Georgia Sears Hardy Sears Mike Self Ellen Shadid Allen Shaw Diane Shaw Terry Shaw Doug Sheatsley Sherry Sheehan Marietta Shelton Susan Shepherd Judy Sherman Jimmy Sherrill 219 T Bill Shoot Jim Shoot Dorene Shorts Barbara Simmon Bill Silk Martraret Sisco Jack Skaggs Etta Skeen Barry Smith Delma Smith Jane Smith Kathy Smith Lynn Smith Mary Jo Smith Pete Smith Sara Smith Tricia Smith Mark Smock Advanced Math No Stumbling Block ' £ M Karen Snell Linda Snyder Connie Sober Mitchell Sprowso Jim Stacy Bobette Southard Dick Spann John Sparkman Noble Stanfield Bill Stanford Gary Sparks Kay Sparks Charles Spencer Jane Stangeland Jack Starr Janet Spencer |ohn Spitler Alan Spooner DoNcline Steer i-ilen Stephens 220 = ■ )f ¥ Joe Fallm gets slightly confused while explaining an SMSG problem to Sharon Seago. for Wide-Awake, Persevering Juniors Joe Stewart Marinellc Stone Kathy Strain Jay Suggs Lynn Suggs Nancy Suggs Robert Sullivan Susan Swick Sally Swigert Linda Swihart Charles Tabor Charles Tapp Mike Tate Jayne Tayar Carmie Taylor Jane Taylor Mary Taylor Merle Taylor Sandy Taylor Linda Terry Marty Tessman Gerald Thomas Judy Thomas Tommy Thomas ' -f t • a «:f i 221 Mih k a ' i ' -■ arS Karen Thomason Ann Thomford John Thompson Mary Thompson Mike Thompson Warren Thompson Jeanie Thornton Roger Thornton Jack Thrash Sherri Tierce Pat Tiernan Sharon Todd Connie Tolle Ruth Ann Travis Ronnie Truelove Vicki Truitt Linda Tucker Nelda Tuley ' Shield Features Penned by Vinson; Harleta Turner Myretta Turner Ralph Turner Wayne Turpin Jay Ukena Linda Vance Judy Vandennieuwenhof Steve Van Dyke Wendell Van Hook John Van Horn Randy Vanscoy Gordon Varner Kathleen Vickery Larry Vincent Sammie Vinson Linda Voegelein Luanna Wade Nancy Wade Jenny Wadsworth Sheryl Waggoner Joe Walcher Steve Waldrip Don Walker Linda Walker 222 ,. Suzanne W.iU Sand) ' Wallint; Jan Wampler Darla Wandell Don Ward Lawrence Ward Timi Ward Mike Warner Pat Watson Tom Watters Jeff Webb Susan Webber Phyllis Weber Judy Webster Dennis Weibel Jim Westmoreland Shari Wheeler John Whitbeck Squires Point to Scholarly Scientists ' I TOP ROW: John White, Rick White. ROW 2: David Whytlaw, Carole Wilburne. BOTTOM ROW: David Wildman, Jane Wilkerson. NWC science students always arc among top winners in the City and State science fairs. Al.in Loeffler tests a formula in the chemistry laboratory. 223 Ik ' ikd 0 k tfr Larry Wilkinson David Willard Allen Williams Becky Williams Cindy Williams Diana Williams Sharon Williams Steve Wilsey Bill Wilson Bob Wilson Diana Wilson Tim Wilson Bruce Winston Linda Wisdom Christi Witherspoon Robert Witten Kenny Womack Dan Woodard Lofty Goals Set by Juniors Willard Woods Judy Woolley Barbara Woolman Dan Work Jacque Wright Mike Wyche Debbie Wycoff Rcgina Yaeger Juniors say, Fight, Knights! Contributing signs and posters for every occasion, Juniors display the spirit for which they are noted. 224 w. President Otto Merz makes a call pertaining to arrangements for the annual sophomore picnic. Class of- ficers assisting him are Gwen Davis, sgt. at arm.s; Dan Blaschke, v. pres.; Kathy Snipes, treas.; and Billie Dishman. sec. Status Comes Slowly — Heralds Forge Ahead After an exciting freshman year of introduction to Northwest Classen ' s aistoms and traditions, we returned to school this year as happy, hopeful Heralds. Status comes slowly, we found, in this competitive, challeng- ing school. Standards are unbelievably high; we gained respect for the academic excellence which prevails here. However, we found that. the learning process can be fun. Pantomimes in speech classes, acting out Julius Caesar in English, and taking field trips in science and social studies proved entertaining as well as educational. No one could say that we weren ' t good sports fans as we helped our football boys carry their crutches this year. ' We joined in whole-heartedly in buying the Shield, AFS candy, Red Cross donuts, and game tags. ' We took our growing responsibilities seriously, giving a great deal of attention to Student Council business, school campaigns and elections. Pep clubs and service club projects added spice to our daily routine. Always we plan and look toward the future. As we approach the halfway mark in our life at NWC, we take stock of our- selves and our accomplishments. ' We feel that our class has made a substantial contribution. Northwest Classen Heralds approach Knighthood as did Her- alds of ancient lore. They rise from humble Pages to Squires and thence to Knights. As we anticipate becoming a Squire, we look back with pride and satisfaction to this year. High standards of the sophomore class at N X ' C are upheld by their sponsors: Mr. Gaylcn Wallace. Mrs. Judy Atkins, Mr, Marvin Leach, Mr. Phillip Phillips, and Mrs. Carolyn ' Wakely. (Not pictured are Mr. Richard Hunter. Mr. Leonard Marcotte, Mr. Eugene ' Vail, and Mrs. Ruth ' VX ' arram.) 225 Barbara Abrarns Bob Adams Aundra Allen Bill Allen Bob Allen Charles Allen John Anderson Mike Andrews Bobbie Arentz Stephen Arnn Robert Arnold Alan Ashby Phyllis Ashford Lillene Atchey Veta Austin Yvonne Ayers John Bado Bobi Baker Nancy Baker Pam Baker Patty Baker Kathy Ball Jackie Ballew Larry Barchman Study of Science Inspires New Interests Connie Barclay Teresa Barnes Carolyn Barnett Cathy Barnett Joei Barr Gary Barron James Barron Jane Bartusch Leslie Basore Lavaun Bateman Joe Baumhaft Dean Bawcom Adrienne Baxt Patricia Beck Donna Bee Susan Belcher Sandi Belt Chuck Bender Gerald Benedict Jack BcrL;mann Janet Bergquist Martin Berthelot Lynnette Bierman Teresa Binswanger 226 Janet Bird Lindj Bishop Sand} Black Teresa Bl.ick Jim Blackburn Beverly Blackstock Eddie Blalock Dennis Blaney Dan Blaschke Vicki Boaz Marsha Bo gs Becky Bond Glen Booher Linda Boswell Susan Bowerman Mary Bowling Kenn eth Box Dick Boyd Julia Breeden Judy Bremer Joan Briggs Ray Broadfoot Lindsey Brock John Brooks for Persistent, Energetic Sophomores Go ahead and cut it. It won ' t bite! Chris Hughes admonishes Diana Davis as she dissects a frog in biology class. Bryan Brown Gerald Brown Kaye Brown O Marsha Brown Randy Brown Mike Buckner if ! ■ ilM Dorinda Burdick Cheryl Burnet Paula Burris Steve Burton Ferrell Bussing Jo Butenhoff Jihd i ' fv 111 Rebecca Butler Sandra Butler Jackie Byers Tom Cabell Marian Campbell Judy Capshaw Janice Carleton Mike Carlson Paulette Carmony Bobby Carpenter Jo Carson Scott Carson Samye Carter Sheryl Carter Linda Casey Janice Cash Mike Cathey Linda Catron First Driver ' s License Is Big Judy Chaffin Lelia Chambers Ann Chaney Carol Chatham Jane Cheatham Janice Cherry Marc Cheves Doug Chew Cheryl Christiansen Janie Clark Larry Clark Pamela Clark Gary Clinton Rita Cloud Kenneth Cochran Colin Coffey Karen Colley Shcrri Collier Penny Collins Linda Colwell Elizabeth Conner Danna Cooley William Cooter Cherryl Coppedge Norman Cordell Pam Corn Cheryl Cornelison Leslie Cornett Nanq- Cottrell Charlene Couch ' 228 Mi I mT II m : m ' ■■■ ' w A license today, a ticket tomorrow. A big event in the life of a sophomore is obtaining his driver ' s license. Ann Steph and Phil Sutton are trying theirs out with poor success. Step for Upcoming Sophomores Rod Covington Nelson Cowart Hal Crawford Pam Crotts Jim Cushman Linda Dale Michell Dallal David Daniel Jane Daniel Barbara Danzinger Darlene Davis Dianna Davis Emmett Davis Gwen Davis Mike Davis Diane Day Bill Deeds John Dees Harold Defebaugh Ricky Delancy Janet Derrick Kevin Parrish Danny Deupree Linda Dickerson Shirley Dickerson Billie Dishman Richard Ditzler Diane Dockrey Joy Dodd Patsy Doll o MTjk t Itl 229 Pat Donnelly Alice Doughty Barbara Downum Rick Duogar Bill Duncan Sally Duncan Steve Dupree Bill Duskin Joann Dutton Doug Duvall Steve Easley Connie Eckel Gary Edwards Ralph Edwards Joe Eischen Elaine Elliott Gary Empie Susie Ewing John Fagala Bill Fairchild Gene Fanning Stephanie Farrand Carroll Farris Jim Farris Mike Fauks Gary Fauss Ann Ferry Vickie Field Kim Finch Steva Fitz Sophomores ' Go All Out to Rank High ft Iti C f . C- fe m- %1 i Ray Forbes Susan Foster Danny Fox Kenny Fox Joe Franklin Kay Frantz Gary Fritz Susie Fulton Bill Funderburk Freddy Gagliardi Jacquelyn Garrett Johnny Garrett Grey Garringer Clement Garrison Wayne Gary Ty Gaston Byron Gates Larry Gatewood 230 Thomas Gaut Donna Geiger David Gibbs David Gilley Janeal Gilson Linda Gossett Larry Govin Helen Graham Jan Graham Judy Graham Linda Graham Sallie Graham Georgia Gram Dayna Gray Deborah Gray Carol Green Cindy Green Kurt Gre£;£; Randy Gregory Bob Griggs Steve Grimes Bruce Grove Barbara Gula Jody Hadaway Lynell Hafner Donna Hagan Cindy Hahn Edith Hall Susan Halter Bobby Hammack in National Physical Fitness Tests Jimmie Wright takes her turn on the trampoline as part ol the daily routine in physical education classes. N£w stress has been placed on tumbling as the city school system strength- ens its physical fitness program. Harriet Hammond Terri Hanna Jan Hanraty Connie Hansen Karen Hansen Teresa Harding Nikki Hare Ann Harris Mark Harris Russel Harris Trina Harry Anita Hawkins Having a lot to live up to on the girls swimming team is Cindy Green and her sophomore teammates. Last year the girls team took first in the city and district meets and were state runners-up. Sophomore Mermaids Splash Their Way i «- £ik k r Doyle Hayes Jim Hayes Curley Hays Robert Heare Kay Heitman Garlen Heitzman Rick Hildenbrand Stuart Heifer Clayton Helms Debbie Helton Sherry Henderson Teresa Hendren Sheral Hendricks Lesslie Henninger Jim Henthorn Pam Herd Rita Herendeen Liz Herring Charolctte Hester Ron Heuser Rebecca Hichtower Nancy Hildcbrand Connie Hill Dana Hill 232 Jane Hill Jean Hinton Tom Hobson Luann Hodi;e Karen Hodkinson Debbie Holdner Louis Hoi man Steve Holmes Bob Holt Pam Holt Robert Holt Susan Holt Gary Holtberg Linda Hope Leslie Horn Ann Houston Terry Houston Jeannie Howard Mike Howard Pat Howard Toni Howard Charles Howell Bruce Hoyt Chris Hoyt to New Honors for Northwest Classen |i Curtis Huff Chris Hughes Leon Humphrey Jan Humphreys Cheryl Hunt Mike Hunter Becky Husband Veretta Husband Arlon Imoe Ronnie Inglish Jim Ivins Jack Jackson Jim Jackson Ray Jackson Charles James Linda January Mickey Jeffery Karen Jenks Cindy Jennings Jeanne Jerlow Karl Johnson Marc Johnson Mary Johnson Roberta Johnson K- o a. o, C). 233 Linda JoUey Tommy Jones |im Julian Sandra Jurauich Ann Keen Joe Kellerby Larry Kendall Terry Kendell Jackie Kennedy You their Classi forgot your NWC nightie. Carol Teets and Jence Thomas pack bags for a trip to Lawrence, Kansas, and the National Junior cal League Convention, They were the only sophomores to attend. Judy Kent Sue Kent Scott Kerschner Sophs Join Variety of Clubs, fc Rita Kincaid Ste ' e Kin Suzy King Ricky Kiser Pam Klinkevich David Koch Teresa Kohler Richard Kotva Carol Kuhat Sterling; Kucffer Diane Kurk David Kuykendall Sharon Lacy Mike Laham Mike Lakey Suzanne Lambert Carolyn Landguth Fonda Lane Jane LaPlace Jaunita Law Celia Lawson Gary Leascher Dee Ann Lee Linda Leech 234 Dianne Legate Margaret Lewis Mark Li dn Lynda Lindsay Marcia Linn David Liss Linda Lloyd Rusty Loeftler Linda Loftis Marilyn Longfellow Richard Longley Pamela Louk Claudia Lowe John Lowe Martha Lowe Frosty Loyd Alan Lukehart Mike Lunn Suzanne Luttrell Gary Lynn Mark Lyon Jim MacKillican Joe Mallonee Robert Manlove Journey to National Conventions Gloria Mantilla Phil Ma room John A[arsh Susan ALirshall Mary Martin Tom Martin Jeananne Mason Lynn Mattox Cathy Maupin John Maxwell Beverly May Charles Maycumbcr Bob Mayer Danny Mayfield Alan McCarty Kathy McClintic Jerry McCollom Robert McCrackcn Sally McCray Janet McFarland Sue McFarland Sally McGee Jimmy McGuinn Janie McLure 235 M.irilyn McMurray Bill McPhearson Kathy McVicker Alan Meadows By ran Mealy Majorie Mee Lynn Meredith Otto Merz Carla Miller Kent Miller Mike Miller Patsy Miller lanicc Millican Shirley Milligan Duane Mills Roger Minis Gall Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Shirlee Mitchell Linda Moak Marilyn Moncrief Connie Montgomery Karen Montgomery Marsha Montgomer) ' Evelyn Mooney Gordon Moore Linda Moore Jill Morey Doug Morgan Lynn Morin Sophomore Shield reporters Peggy Palo and Ann Taylor enjoy browsing through the numerous exchange papers that are regular- ly received in the journalism department. Sophomore Peggy Palo H Janet Morris Jenna Morris Rick Morris Warren Morris Tommy Morrison Jimmy Moseley Mike Mull in Bill Murphy |anc Murphy Jimmy Mussyjl Dave Myers John Myracle Joe Nance Rolene Nash Dick Nelson Larry Nelson Rusty Nichols Cliff Ni;uh Jimmy Nix Alan Noble Ronald Noble Sherri Niuvlin Linda Nunn Jonette Nystrom Pam O ' Dell Sylvia O ' Dell Charles Ogden Don Olandese Bob Oliver Susan Olsgard Kris Olson Mike Overby Nancy Overman Jack Pace Dale Page Mike Page Louise Paisley Steve Pallesen Peggy Palo o. m : i Serves as Shield Exchange Editor Candy Parker Carol Parrish Dick Pate Bill Patterson Susan Patterson Jenna Patton Tom Payne David Pearson Jerry Pearson Sharon Pearson Jimmie Lynn Penny Bob Peters Don Phillips Ann Phinney Peggy Phipps Kitty Pierce Roy Pierson Rory Pietsch 237 Paul Pingleton Chuck Pitman Janette Points Susan Pojezny Allan Pollock Allen Porter Elisa Porter Gene Poteet Guy Powers Charlene Prevett Marlene Prevett Linda Price Jim Prock Bob Pruitt Joe Pryor Mike Pulliam Georgia Purnell Donna Quails Kathy Quindt Mona Rahill Patsy Rainey Roy Ramirez Drew Ratcliff Pam Read 0k C Kb W tLlU i Study of Julius Caesar ' Traditional Carol Reed Debbie Reed Randy Reed John Reese Ray Reid Linda Reisinger Noel Renegar Bill Renfro Bill Renner Diane Reynolds Roger Reynolds Mary Rhoden Nancy Richards Carol Richert Donna Ridgeway Ginger Ridgeway Freddie Ringwald Tcrri Roberts Judy Rodgers Terry Rodgers David Roesch Larry Rogers Marva Rogers Ralph Rogers 238 m B mm Teres.1 Rogers Linda Rosenberg Mike Rose Lawrence Roth Janie Rowton Donna Rozell Eddie Rugg John Runka Terr) ' Runnels John SaboUch Bobby Samara Gail Saunders in Tenth Grade English O, Caesar! these things are beyond all use, and I do fear them. Jimmy Nix and Marsha Boggs enact a scene from Julius Caesar in English class. Paula Schier Arthur Schmauch Larry Schmidt Janette Schrantz Barry Scott Ste ' e Scott Becky Sealy Reta Seehorn Mike Seeley Ramona Sewell Robert Shackelford Shirley Shadid Randy Shaw Lana Shortt Jack Shrode Dwight Shultz Linda Simms Danny Simon Diana Simpson Jo Simpson John Slaughter Barbara Smith Bill Smith Bruce Smith 239 5S . t 0: ' ' i  fV — [.a • i f Ih David Smith DeWitt Smith Gene Smith Harold Smith Rusty Smith Sandy Smith Sue Smith Les Smock Tina Smoiiga Diana Smoot Jane Smythe Bill Sneed Candy Sneed Teresa Snelson Kathy Snipes Tom Snyder Dick Sommerf ' rucht Martha Sorrells V. Vahlberg Is Only Sophomore Glen Sparks David Sprinsjer Jamie Sprouls Tom Stacy Sally Stammer Judy Stanford Jane Stanley Cheryl Stansel Fred Steele Suzanne Steele Ann Steph Carl Stephens Delbert Stephens Lynn Stephens Judy Stewart Cathy Stoehr Susi Stout Pam Streck Madelynn Street Mike Styron Phil Sutton Linda Swanson Barbara Swift Don Sylvester Ann Taylor Tom Taylor Jesse Tccumseh Carol Tects Larry Tcrrill Shirley Thacker 240 i k VILy The beach is one of our favorite places to entertain Americans who come to Mexico, explains Roy Ramirez to Vivian Vahlberg who, as president of the Jr. Delegates, entertained a group of visiting Mexi- can students. to Head School Club Janice Thomas Jence Thomas Carl Thompson Debi Thompson Gary Thompson Jeanne Thompson Jon Thompson Phil Thompson Robert Thompson Craig Thomson Craig Tigert Kathy Tolle Pam Tomberlin Sharon Tomberlin Pam Tonelis Mike Townsend Pat Tripp Keith Trout Linda Tubb Sharon Tucker Mike Turk Tamara Tver John Ulrich Vivian Vahlberg Marilyn Valentine Dan Vann Randy Vannostrand Richard Varner Linda Vaughn Leroy Voltz fedjiiitb. 241 Sue Voorhies Linda Wade Bill Waeconer Charles Walker Sandy Walker Fredde Wallen Marilyn Wandell Carolyn Ward Cleve Warren Peggy Warren Tom Warren Sheila Watts Carlene Weber Bob Welch Lee Ann Welch Pamela Westbrook Jean Wheelus Bill White Kay White Ken White Ronnie White John Whitford Recina Wiley Cherr) ' ! Wilhoyte Sophs Point Toward Half-way Mark Beverly Wilkison Margaret Willett Karen A. Williams Karen S. Williams Lee Williajns Sharon Williams Barbara Wilson Jo Ann Winkle Sara Wint Nita Winters Jim Wise Dick Witte Ronald Wolff Cheryl Woods Chris Woodward Phil Woodward Jimmic Wright Tom Wrieht Jeannette Yeager Johnny Younghein Terry Zanovich Larry Zinn Terry Zinn 242 Pages Make Impact on NWC rilled with c.ieer anticipation and a certain amount of awe, we launched our careers at Northwest Classen by particl- patlnt; in Orientation Day. How impressed we were with the big operation here as we listened Intently to explanations by SC prexy Robert Roark and other orcanization repre- sentatnes, Contaelous was the school spirit pervading the patio at the Howdy Mixer where upperclassmen made a point to be friendly. The tirst nine weeks, filled with class elections, club meetings and our first pep rally, swept by quickly. Our first report cards forcefully reminded us that there was a definite transition from junior to senior high and that we had to be on our toes to keep up the pace. The Shield became our calendar; we didn ' t want to miss a thing. Homecoming was memorable because It featured the first coronation ceremony we ' d seen, although we ' d heard so much about them. Life with Father was the most impressive play we ' d seen. ' We could spot the football players In the halls by their crutches. ' We learned to take the bad with the good, to give and take in daily relationships with classmates. Our advisories, where all grade levels arc represented, were helpful in learning to understand the problems and ideas of upperclassmen. Our first year was a great experience and we can hardly wait to enroll next year as full-fledged Heralds! Discussing problems at an early morninc session are freshman class sponsors: Miss Barbara Sethney, Mrs. Judith Garrett, Miss Jo Alice Hendricks, Mr. Leonard Ogle, Mr. Don Gardner, Mrs. Ola Mae Oakes, Miss J.inet Cooper, and Miss Janet Harper. Not pictured are Mr, .Sidnev Ohniart and Mr John Piatt. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1-0, Blast off! Directing freshman class business are its officers: Janie Jacobson. treas.; Gloria Lundien, V. pres.; Linda M oy, sec; John Musgrave, sgt. at arms; and Chris Southard, pres. 243 Bill Abney Jim At;ee Becky Ahfeldt Carol Aken Don Akin Kathy Akin Deannie Albert Cliff Albright Kathv Albright PhvUis Aldridge Debbie Allen Jujy Allen G.iyle Anderson Gloria Anderson Afarty Anderson Paula Anderson Sherry Anderson Nancy Arens Dennis Arnn Johnny Arnold ' Mike Ash Jack Ashbaugh Bill Austin Jeanne Avery Aaron Bachhofer Sandy Bacon Lynnette Bagland Mike Baker ' Phyllis Ballard Ann Barber Frosh Display Variety of Talents, k t Susan Barker Glenda Barnes Betty Barnett Dave Bateman Karen Bays Betsie Beausang Bette Bell Bill Bendau Barbara Benson John Bently Barbara Berryhil Tina Berthelot John Bishop Joe Bhukburn Keith Blair Shari Blakey Linda Blancy Mike Blaschke 244 James Bond Lisa Bonneville Bill Bontly Paul Botifoll Sherr) ' Bottger Harry Botts Mike Bourland Vicki Bowers Betty Bradshaw Bob Brady Pani Bragg Beverly Bramble :i-J:. 4 ■ -„.- ' 1£a M?r ' 9 ' ' -. Look, up in the sky! Its a bird, its a plane, It ' s really Marsha Kosted showing off the talent that won her the spot of freshman majorette. Rate Recognition by Organizations Judy Branham Kirk Brawley Phil Bray Tom Bray Esther Brehm Glen Bridge Jean Brodnan Sharon Bronson Darrell Brown Kathy Brown Sally Brown Steve Brown Dave Bryant Emma Lu Bryant Donna Bryce Sue Bullard Bruce Bunch Sue Burghart Linda Burnett Diana Burrows Dennis Burt Shirley Busch Jim Butenhoff Teresa Cabell Ron Caldwell Diane Callaway Sue Carleton Phvllis Carman 245 Tom Cassady Georgia Cowthon Donna Chaloupek Saundra Chaney Steve Charleston Bill Cheatham Chet Childers Stephanie Christian Peggy Christopher Debbie Clanq ' Becky Clark M.ke Clark Terry Clark Elame Clauch Tom Clemmons Bill Cloonan John Cobb Tonya Cobb Kathy Colburn Earl Cody Margaret Coffia Sandra Coggins Danny Cole Ronnie Cole Martha Collier David Collins Debby Combs Bobby Condren Big School Traditions and Customs Paul Confer Bill Cook Mike Cook Suzanne Cook Sharon Copley Sandy Copper Kathy Corbin Charles Corey Gary Corn Teresa Cornish Kathy Cosgrove Phil Cotter Kerry Cottrell Barbara Cox Belynda Cox Neale Coy Karen Craig Ray Crawford Ralph Cray Bobby Croasdale Frances Crown Roger Crudup Rita Grumpier Joy Cumberland Austin Dane Peggy Danely Dennis Daniel Johnny Darnell © i 246 - Larn- Darnell Cathy Davis Debbie Davis Jim Davis Paula Davis Sharyl Davis Sharon Day Martha De Cartenas Michael Deike Bobby Dempsey John Dewey Janet Doling John Donnell Larry Doolen Ruth Duberstein John Duggan Carolyn Dugger Harriet Dulaney Paul Duncan Perry Duncan Steve Dunhan Sherry Eagin B- W. Edgington Judy Edmondson Dane Edwards Dorothy Ehrlick Danny Eischen Robert Elder Quickly Absorbed by Youngest Class t-J ,C . .fTo ' Jane Ellis Ramona Ellison Sandy Ellsworth Bill Emanuel Carole Emberton Lorene England Sharon Enyart Michael Everett Ronnie Fairchild Gary Fair Greg Farha Clif Farley VICTORY, that ' s the freshman battle cry, cheer C- squad, Court Jester cheerleaders, Sharyl Davis, Dana Lewis and Pam Wright. 247 i n Debr.i Farmer Terry Farmer Mike Farrell Walter Farris James Faw Curt Fehn Sher ' l Fern Gary Fine Dehhie Finefrock Ronnie Firquain Dolly Fischer Janice Fischer Susie Fish Janice Fishel Bill Fleenor Bill Fleming Dee Ann Forbes lala Ford Kathy Ford Sylvia Fritz Toni Frogge Frosh Enhance Scene B ' t . Robyn Fulton Larry Gallagher Marsha Gardner Don Garis Nancy Gates Larr)- Gee Patricia Gee Bill Gentry Jerry Geurin Amy Gibbons Dale Ginn Glenn Goddard Charlotte Godwin Ken Goeringer Bill Goins Shelia Goree Lee Ann Goss Douglas Gossett Linda Gravatt Ronnie Gravatt Johnny Green Pat Greenwood Darlene Grissoni Rori Grussendorf Cynthia Guice Shirley Guthery Ronnie Hager David H.M Janet Hall Mike Hall Rohbie Hampton David Hansen Rae Hanson Jan Hardwick Buzzy Hardin 248 . Demonstrating; the technique re- sponsible for winning titles of school smile champions are Fred Yeagley, Lynn Strong, Mike Mc- Carty, Diana Hollingsworth, and Sharon Copley. A team of local dentists annually checks teeth of freshmen to select the most den- tally perfect With Prize-Winning Smiles Sarah Harkins Larry Harris Linda Harrison Mallory Hartman Johnnie Hatchett David Hatfield Linda Hayes Patrick Hayward Susan Hazelton Paul Heffner Martha Helderman Jamie Hendricks Lula Hensley Becky Hensley James Henson Carolyn Hess Janice Hester John Hestwood Jeri Hildebrand Sandi Hill Eric Hindman Betty Hock Jerry Hoegger Cindy Hnke Diana Hollingsworth Dan Holloway David Holloway John Hoi ton Sandra Homsey Phylis Hoover Margaret Hopping Barney Horrigan Mary Horton Linda Howard Susie Huckabay 249 Francis Hud.ik D.in Huff Bill Huff Mar) ' Hull Nana- Hull Jiiyce Huskey Lynda Hutton Rot:er Hutton Debbie Hunt Ronnie Imoe Terri Ingram Janie Jacobson Kay Jarchow Larry Jeffrey Max Jennings Barbara Johnson David Johnson George Johnson Janie Johnson Susan Johnson Tom Johnson Verda Johnson Chuck Joines Eddie Jones James Jones Judy Jones Janet Joplin Jo Kahn Frosh Catch on Quickly How about some action around here? Margaret Hopping waits patiently for some attention in the main office. 250 This is almost as confusing as my geometry, muses scholar Having successfully coped with the candy machine, Marcus Barker as he confronts the candy. Machines and Marcus now has the even more complicated problem of display cases dotting the halls are eye-appealing to frosh camouflaging his candy bar in class. to ' Big School Operation ' Steve Kalmon Eddie Kardokus Judy Keathly Frank Kellert John Kenedy Mitch Kessler Lynn Keys Jeff Kidd Bob Kilnian Karen Kincaid Danny King Jerr) ' King David Kinser Nikki Knepper Doug Knight Jimmy Knott Loree Koeppe Marsha Kosted Neal Kovar Danny Kramer Ramon Krosley Mary Kutz Marsha Ijne Dennis Langford Jamie Lappin Jim Larimore Susan Layne Steve Lawson 251 1 — ! ™ 1 Cj • k Lucie Leaf Alice Lee Nan Lensgraf Carrie Lessly Dick Leuszler Dianne Lewis Lynda Lewis Lynette Lewis Marty Lewis Sandra Lievsay Susan Lindsey Howard Lingerfelt Judy Little Burt Logan David Lorenz Marsha Lowe Steve Lowell Christina Lowry Emma LuBryant Danny Lucas Steve Lucas Gloria Lundien Burt Ludrick Max Luper Boyd Lyies Everett Lynn Barry Lysaught Pat Lytle Knighthood Is One Step Closer Sherry MacKillican James MacTaggart Pani Madden Edith Maddox Melissa Maddox Todd Magbee Gary Mahagan Larry Manering David Manley Lila Mannas Joel Manning Stephanie Marchman Don Marley Larry Marr Jack Marline Rosario Martinez Pat Mastagni Jay Mathias Rita Maupin Jeannie Maxwell Bill Maxwell Jim May Mike McCarty Mike McClure Susan McCormick Mike McCreary Lynn McDonald Ricky McDonald 252 K.ithy McEver Jane McGee l [ac McGuire PtRCy ArcNatt Steve McNeil CIauJi.1 Medley Sus.in Meegan Richard Meister Janice Melton Larry Merideth Steve Metheny Arnold Miheshdar Joy Milburn Ray Miller Rodney Mills Donna Atitchell Robert Moentnish Lisa Montgomery Judy Moon Janice Moore Marsha Afoore Charles Morgan Diane Moses Linda Moy Loretta Mullin Barbara Murar Carol Murphy Sid Murphy as Pages Acquire Poise, Polish Displaying true Christmas spirit, freshman Johnny Reeves j assists senior Danny Shirley with his coat. Knights are noted for their courtesy and consideration of others John Musgrave Susan Musson Brenda Mustion Doris Nation Barry Neal Larry Neal Shirley Neal Carol Neill David Nelson Karen Neph Jan Nestlerode Jim Neville ' ' L 253 h. Margaret Newman Mike Newman Diane Newsom Dwight Nuckolls Lynn Noble Judy Noble Tony Noe Janie Norfleet Linda OBn-ant Jayne Oldham Robert Olsgard Mary Olson Fletcher Owenbey Susan Pallesen John Pansze Patti Pansze Cithy Pate Denny Patterson Vicki Patterson Dianne Paulus Richard Page Claudia Payne Mary Ann Pennington Jim Perkins Melvin Perkins Shirley Petree Janie Phillips Norma Pierce Youngest Class Learns That Life Karen Pinix Beverly Pinkston Al Pitzer Fr ed Plater Suzanne Poulsen Bobby Powers John Powers Steve Prater Paulette Pratt Terr ' Prentice Ronnie Provost Sally Proctor Jo Ann Purqr Janet Puttroff Becky Rathjen Jim Ray Bobby Rea Steve Reaves Kay Reding Johnny Reeves Patricia Reiff Dale Remington Marilyn Renegar Phyllis Renegar Sharon Rendel Steve Reynolds Ronnie Ribelin Phillip Ricks 254 Freshmen do everything wrong. They can ' t even buy their gym suits to fit, demonstrates Sherri Bottger in Miss Pierson ' s third hour gym class. Is Full of Tittle Surprises Bill Riddles Doug Riebel Jim Riley Tommy Rixleben Sam Roach Kris Robinson Randy Robinson Ronald Roberson John Roddy George Romasz Robert Roos David Rose John Ross Fran Russell Jim Russell James Ryan Merlynn Salathiel Jimmy Salda Steven Sarkey Denise Saunders Charles Saxon Roger Schieck Sandra Schuetz Kathy Scott Tommy Scott David Sears Carson See Jana Seikel Larry Shaffer Alvin Sharp Bonnie Shaw John Shaw Mike Sheltkn Randy Sherman Stephanie Shirley Carolyn Schultz Jean Simmons Jo Ann Simmons Craig Simms Tom Simonson 255 JO Marie Simpson Bruce Sims Donald Sinks Kerry Slack Lynda Slater John Smelser Debbie Smith Tames Smith Following in the footsteps of publications photographer, Phil Sutton, is Jerry Guerin, who served as photographer ' s assistant on the yearbook staff. Pages Push on Eagerly Kip Smith Larry Smith Alarsha Smith Robert Smith Tricia Smith Beth Snider Judy Snow Gretchen Snyder Ree Ann Solter Chris Southard Anita Spaeth Dana Spence Mike Sprowso June St. John Cheryl Staats Donnietta Staley Vernon Stansell Cindy Starke Girmen Starr Jeanette Steele Cindy Stephenson Gary Stephenson Phil Stephenson Chris Stewart Becky Stone Ronny Stoops Linila Stratton Joe Street 256 Linda Strickland Gail Stroud Don Stuart Jimmie Sullivan Sue Sumptej Ronnie Swain Suzanne Tate Linda Taylor Bill Taylor Eric Teague Vicki Terry Robert Tester Ronald Thaten Afike Thomas Susan Thomas Charldene Thompson Glinda Thompson Glenn Thompson Jane Thompson Jayni Thompson Katie Thorton Richard TiUinghast Jerry Tinsley Buddy Trummer Loyd Tucker Mike Tucker Cora Turner Louise Vandenieuwenhof in Climb to Knighthood Carol Vanderford Judy Varner Jeff Vaughan Yvonne Vick Ken Vrooman Steve Wade Scott Wadly John Waggoner Christy Waldrop Mary Waldrop Gary Walk Bill Walker Cmdy Walker Rheubin Walker Lani Wallin IXile Walters Don Warnberg Marilyn Washburn Randy Waterman Edward Watson Marcia Watson Sandra Webb Susan Webster Leonard West Carol Westmoreland Les Westmoreland Larry Wetwiska Kathy Wheeler 257 Margie Wheeler Ste e Wheeler Tom Wheelus Genger White Jackie White Linda White Charles White Mar - Wilbanks Linda Wilcox Alan Will Eugene Williams Vicki Williams Merrill Williams Terrill Williams Teri Willoughby Gail Wilson Jack Wilson Martia Wilson Sandra Wilson Steve Wilson Susan Wilson Connie Wood Cindy Wood Frank Woodward Rick Woodward Vaughn Woodward Ronald Work Steve Work Dreams Fulfilled in First Year Jamie Wright Pamela Sue Wright Pam Wright Terry Wright Fred Yeagley Gary Zanovich Mary Zoltner This is where I was born, points out Patti Pansze. Freshmen took one semester of Oklahoma History and. for the first time, one semester of United States History 258 THE EMBLEM OF PROUD KNIGHTHOOD Terrye Newkirk Lost among the fragile dreams of youth, We hardly note the steady beat of time, But vainly chase the night ' s elusive truth, Acting out illusion ' s pantomime. Careless of the falling crystal hours, We catch at wispy veils of Love and Hate, And glancing at contentment ' s sequined flowers. Are lashed by undiscriminating Fate. As gold and purple pawns upon the board, We play at Life ' s surprising game of chess, Charging with imaginary sword The flighty, silver phantom of success. But when the mad confusion disappears, We shall preserve the emblem of these years. 259 March 1, 1964 Dear Knights, From idea to book is a long way, and few stu- dents reahze how far it is until they actually work on a yearbook. Last fall the Round Table staff decided that this book should try to do two things: record a complete, accurate history of the year and ex- press the students ' deep respect for Northwest Classen in the theme, Emblem of Proud Knight- hood. For the first time, the Round Table will in- clude a sixteen page summer supplement cover- ing spring sports and graduation activities. It will be mailed directly to the students from the pub- lisher soon after July 1. It would be impossible to acknowledge all the willing assistance we have received in producing this book. We wish to express special thanks to Principal J. Frank Malone, who was always help- ful and understanding when we went to him with problems, Mr. Barclay Curtis, our consultant with the Taylor Publishmg Company, the Wagner Studio, Curtis Studio, A. Y. Owen, freelance pho- tographer, Mrs. Walter L. Sutton of Meyers Photo Shop, and Mrs. Howard Lamb, ho provided shelter and encouragement for staff members. But most of all we thank the 3,000 students of Northwest Classen for making the Round Table possible. Sincerely, (leynyrTjc jLA 3jjL mJ-- mm ROUND TABLE STAl-F I-DITORS: Alice Hiniker, Jennifer Lamb COPY EDITOR: Terr ' e Newkirk rOVER DESIGN: Alice Hiniker f , OPENING SECTION: Suzanne Gilbert, Alice • ' Hiniker, Terr)-e Newkirk DIVISION PAGES: Suzanne Gilbert - ♦ • i [■ACULTY-CURRICULUM: Jennifer Lamb « ' C% « m l-EATURES: Delia Filson lfc| % J ' ORGANIZATIONS: Lmda Davis, Susie ▼ «■■■ E ' eraard, Dona Tonti PEP CLUBS: Venita Bettini er . HOYS ' SPORTS: Bill Grimes SBL GIRLS ' SPORTS: Helen Reinheimer I XMli INTRAMURALS: Joe Fallin, Jenny Foster |M§|D SENIORS: Suzanne Gilbert, Alice Hiniker, VjK - ' l Ml V Jennifer Lamb, Terrye Newkirk JUNIORS: - Judy Sherman SOPHOMORES: Susan Bowerman % ySL ' .CMB f •-, ERESHMEN: Connie Monttjomery, Debi ' JJ i JfflPS ' ' Thompson ll . s. Wl gl 0 ' ' - INDEX: . Carolyn Church, Tom Mann W V. jS ' Bc ' • ' PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Phil Sutton, head ••l S Si feiJ li ' i b photoyrapher, Gary Blackburn, Jerry Geurin, pJ B8I MMV -i ' ' V- ' ' Ricky Wagner {EnM HnSPt ' A STAFF: Jane Bowerman, Mike Eischen, Steve f ? 3B w fSy K, r ■■;« Farha, Dick Hinkle, Patti Hopkins, Ken Newman, Wff l yfKm i ff ■■ ' Jay Rutland WU m S ' • ffti Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burdette, Yearbook Adrhor ff IL - •! Mr. Mack ' Wedel, Bus ness Advisor Index 262 DEPARTMENTAL INDEX Activity Director 21 Administration 18. 19 Art 25 Board of Education 16, 17 Business Education 36, 37 Cafeteria 43 Counselors 20 Cust odians 43 Distributive Education -iO Drivers Education 42 Enijlish, 2-t, 2 ' ) Home Economics 38 Industrial Arts 41 Journalism 26 Language 30. 31 Library ' 21 Mathematics 28. 29 Music 102-109 Nurse 22 Physical Education 39 Science 32. 33 Secretaries 22. 42 Social Studies 34. 35 Speech 27 Vocational Education 40 FACL ' LTY INDEX Allred. Betty 27. 89 Atkins. Judy 38. 98. 225 Ball, Yvonne 24. 64. 92. 115. 204 Baumann. Karen 40. 88 Blackburn. Bob 34 Bourke, Helen 24. 85 Branson. Barbara 30 Brown. Talbert 32. 95 Bruncr. Leon 19 Burdette. Mary E. 26 Burton. Miriam 24 Buzbee. Geraldine 28 Call, Norma Ann 21, 96 Carpenter, Charles D. 34, 140, 155, 157 Carpenter. Charles R. 32, 87, 94 Chesher. Alice 28 Clark. Lois 40 Combs. Irene 24 Conger, James H. 32, 95 Cooper, Janet 24, 243 Copeland, Ivy 36 Cornman, Thelma 42 Cox, James 4 1 Creekmore, Janie 30, 93 Crowe, Paul 28 Davidson, Mollie Mae 28 Davis, Clay 34. 134 Dill. Thurgasu 36, 130, 131 Dixon, Susan 36, 97, 115 Doughty, Alma 21, 96 Eaker, Charlotte 24 Ecton. Nellie 28. 76. 130. 151 Ellis. Steve 34. 131 Findiy. Evelyn 36. 115 Gardner. Don 24. 243 Garrett. Judy 24. 243 Gipson, Patti 25 Glomset, Sandra 25, 86 Goodman, Wayne 34, 55, 140, 153 Green, Martha 42 Grimes, Pat 42 Hackler, Margaret 42 Haggard, Lorene 40 Hale. Charles 41 Hanger. Gwendolyn 29 Harper. Janet 30. 130. 245 Harris, Delma 22 Harrison. Clovia 29. 76. 115 Harriss. Phillip 54. 140. 174, Haynes. Jerry 35. 134. 148, 149 Hendricks, Jo Alice 56, 97, 243 Herndon, Sandra 29 Heusel, Gerald 41, 95 Hoke, David 42, 159 Hunter, Richard 32 Irwin. Rex 29, 174 Jenkins, Vasca 23. 77 Jennings. Hilda 38. 98 Johnson. Arthur 57. 106 Kendall. Elizabeth 30. 90, 91 King, lona 42 Lanier, Vivian 25. 174 Leach. Marvin 35. 225 Mabrey. Don 52 Malone. J, Frank 18, 52. 58 Marcotte. Leonard 30, 142, 150 Merideth, Harold 39. 134, 136, 174 Miller, Rae 29 Miller, Ramah 38, 98 Mills, Madge 25, 90 Mitchell, Richard 20. 89. 204 Moody. Homer 41. 95 Moore. Nola 2 2 Nichols. Raymond 2 . 89 Norman. Barbara 2 . 54. 89 Norton. Esther 38. 86. 98 Oakes. Ola Mac 20. 245 Ogle. Leonard 41. 243 Ohmart. Sidnev 25 Owen. Kathleen 21, 72, 96 Ownbey, Norma 42 Paden, John M. 32 Park, Mabel 25 Peale, Dorothy 35, 90 Pierson, Nancv 39. 115, 160, 164, 174 Phillips. Abbi- Phillips. Phillip 225 Piatt. John 10 4 Ricks. Glenn 35 Scott. Viola 42 Scudder. Florence 42 Sethney. Barbara 35. ?43 Shepard. Gladys 35. 204 Skouge, Marv 30 Smelser. CarioU 39 Smith. Margie 39. 130. 163 Spann. Lucile 36 St. Dizier. Rodney 28 Stauffer. Lauretta 19 Taylor. Doris K. 22 Taylor. Doris N. 25. 204 Teets, Georgia 25, 204 Thompson. Margaret 28. 76. 204 Truax. Martha 25 Tyler. Maxine 7 5 Urmston. Elizabeth 23 Vail. Eugene 33 Van Pool. Don 34. 143. 149, 174 Von Tungeln, Henrietta 30, 51. 76 ■W ' akelv. Carolyn 20. 225 Wallace. Gaylen 20. 225 Walker. Pauline 34. 174 Warram, Ruth 30. 93 Webb. Tom 35 Wedding. Mary 28. 76 Wedel. Mack 19 Weinert. Duane 28. 174 West. Beth 35 Wester. Berniece 20. 204 Whitley. Donna 28 Williamson. Maurine 98 Willingham. Helen 28. 76, H5 Woulfe. Janet 25. 130 York. Gary 33. 41 Yost. Maurita 19 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Aeronautics Club 95 Announcers Club 90 Band and Orchestra Girls 97 Boys ' O Club 165 Courtesy Club 78-81 Court Jesters 131 Distributive Education 88 Electronics Club 94 Future Teachers of America 98 German Club 91 Girls ' O Cluh 16i Great Books Club 92 Hi-Notes 97 Hi-Y 87 Honor Language 76 Honor Math 76 Junior Classical League 93 Junior Delegates to the ' W ' orld 96 Key Club 82. 83 Library Club 96 National Art Honor Society 77 National Forensic League 89 National Honor Society 75 National Thespians 89 Pep Council 131 PTSA 74 Quill and Scroll 101 Radio Club 94 Red Cross 84. 85 Round Table Staff 100 Science Club 95 Shield Staff 99 Student Council 72. 73 Tri-Hi-Y 86 Twentieth Century Homemakers 98 Youth of the Kingdom 90 STUDENT INDEX Aaron. Lou Ann 205 Abney. Bill 244 Abney. Carol 205 Abney. Stephen 76. 205 Abrams. Barbara 78. 114, 226 Abrams, Susan 78, 86, 114, 205 Abramson, Linda 78, 86, 124, 205 Ackerman, Kent 205 Adair. Gary 205 Adams. Paul 169 Adams. Robert 93. 226 Aduddell. Linda 76. 86, 205 Afinowicz. Beverly 84, 86, 124, 169 Agee, Jimmy 24 Ahlfeldt. Rebecca 2-14 Ahtonc, James 8-i, 85, 142, 165, 169 Aken. Carol 105. 114. 244 Akin. Kathy 97. 105. 244 Albert. Deanie 244 Albright. Cliff 244 Albright. Kathleen 244 Aldridge. Diane 78 Aldridge, Phvlhs 2-i4 Alldcr. Tommy 109. 205 Allen. Aundra 226 Allen. Billy 140. 148. 226 Allen. Charles 226 Allen. Deborrali 244 Allen. Elaine 36. 169 Allen. Judy A. 8. 86. 114. 169 Allen. Judy C. 114. 244 Allen. Robert 109. 226 Allen. Roy 205 Allen. Sanfimy 169 Allen. Sherry 75. 90. 92. 124, 169 Almgren, Stanley 169 Alt. Karlene 78. 86. 205 Anderson. Barbara 97. 108. 109, 169 Anderson. Gayle 124. 244 Anderson. Gloria 244 Anderson. John 83. 226 Anderson. Marty 140. 244 Anderson. Paula 244 Anderson. Sherry 124. 244 Andrews. Michael 150. 226 Andrews, Timothy 153 Anneler. Rita 124. 169 Arcns. Nancy 114. 244 Arens. Ruth 99. 101. 205 Arentz. Barbara 5 ' ' . 78. 86. 124, 226 Armstrong. Julie 169 Arnn, Dennis 244 Arnn. Stephen 83. 216 Arnold. Clyde Robert 226 Arnold. Johnnie 244 Arnold. Nikki 205 Ash. Michael 113. 244 Ashbaugh, Jack 153. 244 Ashbv. Alan 95. 226 Ashford. Phvllis 78. 163. 226 Askins. Jean 88, 205 Atchey, Llllene 226 Atkins. Gray 85. 134. 135. 137. 158. 159. 165. 169 Austin. Joan 59. 76. 78. 114, 169 Austin, Lenora 78, 104, 114, 205 Austin, Veta 114. 226 Austin, Wavne H4. 137. 143, 146, 148, 205 Austin, William 105. 244 Autery. David 205 Avery. Jeanine 124. 244 Avritt. Betty 205 Ayers. Yvonne 124. 226 B Babcock. Barry 73. 83. 93, 205 Baber, Gail 28, 86, 114, 205 Bachhofer, Aaron 244 BaC ' in, Sandra 244 Bacon, Ty 94. 123. 205 Bado. John 140. 226 Bahan. Alan 169 Bagland. Lynnette 244 Bailey. Larry 169 Bailey. Sharia 205 Baker. Barbara 205. 226 Baker. Michael 84. 244 Baker. Nancy 78. 114. 226 Baker. Pamela 93. 114. 124. 226 Baker. Patricia 109, 226 Ball, Katherine 78, 124, 226 Ballard, Phyllis 244 Ballew, Jacqueline 226 Barbee, Rebecca 104 Barber, Ann 124, 244 Barber, Beverly 124, 169 Barchman. Larry 226 Barclay. Connie 226 Barker. Marcus 95. 251 Barker. Michaelyn 76. 75. 84, 85, 92, 93, 114, 170 Barker, Richard 150, 152, 153. 170 Barker, Susan 105, 244 Barkett. Judith 124. 170 Barnard. James 146. 170 Barnard. Jane 97. 106. 108. 109. 114. 205 Barnes. Glenda 124. 244 Barnes. I ' cresa 84. 97. 114, 226 Barnett. Betty 244 Barnett. Carolyn 104. 226 Barnett. Kathy 78. 85. 131. 226 Barnum. Ken 94. 205 Barr. Joei 226 Barrett. Kathv 114. 205 Barnin. Donna 124. 205 Barron. Gary 140. 226 Barron, James 105, 226 Bartlowe, Sandra 77, 78, 124, 131, 170 Bartusch. Jane 93. 11 i. 226 Basore. Leslie 226 Bass. Trena 205 Bateman. David 24 i Bateman, Lavaun 124. 226 Batten, Jo Ann 104. I6l. 162. 205 Baumhaft. Joe 191, 226 Bawcom. Dean 105. 226 Baxt. Adrienne 124. 226 Bay. Deborah 205 Bays. Karen 244 Beausang. Elizabeth l60. l6l, 164. 244 Beck. Karen 114. 205 Beck, Patricia 78. 85. 97. 106. 226 Beckner. Michael 205 Bee. Donna 226 Beebe. Betsy 86. 91. 124. 205 Belcher. Susan 78, 124, 226 Bell. Bette 244 Bell. John 97. 106. 109. 205 Bell. Linda 78. 114. 170 Belt. Sandi 78. 86. 114, 226 Bendau, William 244 Bender. Charles 142. 226 Benedict. Gerald 226 Bennett. Barbara 106. 205 Bennett. Melody 8. 89. 90. 92. 114. 170 Benson. Barbara 124. 244 Benson. Mike 205 Bently. Ann 103. 205 Bentley. John 244 Berg. Sharon 205 Bergmann. Jack 226 Bergquist, Janet 114. 226 Berry, James 205 BerrvhiU. Barbara 106, 114, 244 Berthelot. Christine 24 1 Berthelot. Martin 226 Bettinger. Venita 100. 101. 114. no Bickford. Linda 114. HO Bierman. Ernest 123. 170 Bierman. Larry 77. 190 Bierman, Lvnnette 78. 124. 226 Billingsley. Maxine 114. 205 Bingham. Charlotte 205 Binswanger. Teresa 124. 226 Bird. Janet 227 Bisanar. Mitchell 205 Bishop. Barbara ini. 114. 170 Bishop. John n5. 244 Bishop, Linda 78. 86. 227 Black. Sandra 77. 103. 227 Black. Teresa ' S. 85. 90. 91. 124. 163. 227 Blackburn. Gary 100. 101. 170 Blackburn. Jim 227 Blackburn, Joseph 140, 244 Blackstock. Beverly 84. 97. 106. 227 Blair. Keith 149. 244 Blakelv. Mark 123. 206 Blakelv. Pat 8. 124. 206 Blakelv. Shari 241 Blalocic. Edward 140. 227 Blanev. Dennis 140. 141. 227 Blaney. Linda 114. 244 Blaschke. Dan 140. 155. 225. 227 Blasclike. Michael 153. 244 Block. Nancy 78. 85. 97. 106. 108, 114, 206 Boaz, Linda 78, 114, 206 Boaz, Victoria 114, 227 Boese, Judith 206 Boggs. Marsha 78, 124, 227, 239 Bnggs, Paul ro Bolton, Pat 9 . 121. 206 Bomar. Susan 77. 115. 170 Bond. lames 245 Bond. lohn 113 Bond. Rebecca 96. 115, 227 Bonneville. Lisa 108. 115. 245 Bontlv. William 245 Booher. Glen 140. 227 Bookout. John 170 Booth. Jerry 123. 206 Boswell. Linda 78. 227 Botifoll. Paul 245 Bottger. Sherri 124. 245. 255 Bottger. Terry 206 Botts. Harry 245 Botts. Ruth 84. 206 Bourland. Michael 215 Bowen. James 206 B.) crlIl,ln. Jane 77. 100. 101, 124, 170 Bowerman, Susan 100, 115, 227 Bowers, Vicki m, 245 Bowlinii. Mjr ' 227 Bnx. Kenneth 227 Biixbereer. Jane 170. 196 Boyd. c:ar(.l 105 BovJ. Jane 97. 106 Boyd. John 227 Boydston. C harles 206 Boyle. Karena 1 15 Bradshaw. Belty 245 Bradshaw. Bonnje 124, 170. 202 Brady. Robert 2 15 Br. i:i;. Pamela 1 15. 2-45 Bramble. Beverly 124, 245 Bramble. Sherry 124, 170 ' Brand, Hannah 78. 171 Branham. Judy 105. 245 Brawley. Becky 75, 76, 78, 115, 171, 177 Brawley. Kirk 140. 245 Bray. Glenda 206 Bray. Kathy 171 Bray. Philip 105, 245 Bray. Thomas 105, 245 Bfeeden. Julia 227 Brehm. Esther 2 |5 Breitschuh. Robert 206 Bremer. Judith 101, 104, 227 Bremkamp. Pat 25, 75, 76, 8i, n4, H5, 165, 171 Bressie, Linda 124, 206 Brewer, Barbara 9i. 206 Bricmont. Chris 24. 78. 115, 171 Bridge. Glen 2 45 Bridecford. Judy 78. 125, 206 Brit;t:s, Joan 227 Brices, Peter 206 Brink. Wayne 206 Britton, James 75, 92, 171, 180 Broach. Djn id lll5 Broadfoot. Ray 22 Brock. Larry 206 Brock, Lindsey 108, 227 Brockhaus, Glyna 206 Brodnan, Jean 245 Brosdcn, Emily 50, 59, 78, 125, 171 Bronson. Sharon 125, 131, 245 Brooks, John 227 Brower. Kathleen 206 Brown. Barbara 91 Brown. Bryan 227 Brown. Darrell 245 Brown. Gerald 227 Brown. Janice 206 Brown. Jcancttc 2()6 Brown. Jerry 171 Brown, Joanna 58. 100, 206 Brown, Kathryn 77, 227 Brown, Kathy 2 45 Brown, Marsha 91, 115, 227 Brown, Neil 113, 206 Brown. Pe.cey 97, 108, 171 Brown. Peffsy A. 206 Brown. Randall 103. 123, 227 Brown, Renec 109 Brown, Rick 171 Brown. Roeer 206 Brown, Sally 245 Brown. Sherry 79. 125. 171 Brown. Stephen 245 Brown, Susan 96 Brosvn. Wayne 206 Browning. Rodney 142, 206 Bruton, Charles 5i, 75, 82, 83, 89. 92 Bryant, David 140, 149, 245 Bryant. Emma 125, 245 Bryant, Sher 4 172 Bryce, Donna 81, 115. 245 Buchner. Jackie 115, 206 Buchwald, Keith 143, 146, 148. 206 Buchwald. Leslie 26, 56. 78, 99, 101, 115, 172 Buckley. Kathryn 172 Buckner. Michael 227 Bullard. Sue 125. 245 Bullock. Ladena 125, 206 Bumpas, Van 150, 151. 152, 153, 165, 206 Bunch, Bruce 153, 245 Burba. Hal 206 Burch. Sandra 103, 206 Burdick, Dorinda 227 Burchart, Sue 245 Burke. Jimmie 206 Burke. John 172 Burnet. Cheryl 49, 84, 93, 97, 106, 109, 227 Burnett, Linda 125. 245 Burris. Paula 104. 227 Burrows. Diana 245 Burrus. John 134. l65 Burrus. Sue 172 Burt. Dennis 215 Burton. Florence 206 Burton. Martha 78. H4. 172 Burton. Rosemary 23. 115, 206 Burton. Steve 227 Busch. Dianne 115. 160. I6I. 162, 164, 172 Busch. ludy 125. 206 Busch. Shirley 105. 115, 244 Busey. Craig 12, 75, 76, 89. 93. 135, 157. 165. 204. 206 Bussing. Everett 140, 227 ButenhofC. Jim 245 Butcnhoff. Jo 227 Butler. Rebecca 125, 228 Butler. Sandra 101, 228 Bycrs. Jackie 228 c Cabell. Ihcrese 245 Cabell. Tom 150. 228 Caldwell. Judy 49. 51, 79, 84, 85. 89, 90. 125. 172 Caldwell. Ron 245 Call. J. Randolph 96. 106, 108. 172 Callaway, Diane 101, 115 Cammack, Rebecca 76, 115, 206 Campbell. Marian 228 Cannon. Janice 172 Capron. David 83. 206 Capshaw. Judy 115, 228 Cardin, Paul 89, 90, 95, 207 Carleton, Sue 125, 163, 245 Carleton, Janice 165. 228 Carlson. Michael 228 Carlton. Keith 172 Carman. Phvllis 105. 245 Carmichael. Michael 95. 172 Carmony. Jeanette 115. 172 Carmony. Paulctte 125, 228 Carpenter, Robert 150, 228 Carreker, James 85. 87, 154, 156, 165. 207 Carroll. Clay 172 Carruth. De Wayne 175 Carruth. Paula 207 Carson. Jo 79. 115. 165. 228 Carson. Scott 228 Carter. Samye 85. 228 Carter. Sheryl 79. 125. 151, 228 Carter, Stephen 108, 140, 207 C-se, Robert 154, 140 Casey. Linda 115. 228 Cash. Janice 228 Cassady. Tom 246 Cathey. Michael 228 Catron. Linda 228 Caudill. Vicki 84. 86. 175 Cawthon. Georgia 246 Center. Don 165. 175 Center. Shirley 207 Chace. Ginny 105 Chaffin. Judy 228 Chaloupec. Donna 246 Chambers. Jahrcc 207 Chambers. Leiia 115. 228 Chaney. Ann 125. 228 Chaney. Peggy 125, 228 Chaney. Saundra 105. 246 Chapin. Linda 125. 175 Chaple. William 175 Chapman. Jeanne 175 Charleston. Mike 91. 125, 173 Charleston. Steven 125. 246 Chase. Janet 79. 86. 125, 175 Chatham. Carol 104. 115, 228 Cheatham. Frances 125. 207 Cheatham. James 85. 207 Cheatham. lane 125. 228 Cheatham. William 149. 246 Chern ' . Janice 72. 90. 115. 228 Chester. Ralph 2u ' Cheves. Marc 94. 228 Chesv. Doug 12. 49. 56. 90, 91, 96, 228 Childers, Chet 246 Childress, Brenda 115 Chitty, Nelson 207 Choate, Carole 75, 76, 84, 173 Christian. Stanley 95, 173 Christian. Stephany 125, 246 Christianson, Cheryl 228 Christopher, Peggy 115, 246 Christopher, Russcl 87, 134, 138, 207 Chronister. Mary 76. 79. 89 90 115. 207 Church. Carolyn 100. 125, 173 Clair, Karen 207 Clanahan. Jane 104. 125, 207 Clancy, Debra 125, 246 Clark. Blue 175 Clark. James 125. 207 Clark. Janic 91. 125. 228 Clark. John 207 Clark. Larry 228 Clark. Marcia 115. 161. 162. 164 175 Clark. Michael 246 Clark. Pamela 79. 98. 115. 228 Clark. Rebecca 115, 246 Clark, Terry 246 Claunch, Gaclyn 115, 207 Claunch, Elaine 125, 131, 246 Clay, Myla 207 Clemmons. Thomas 246 Clenney. Rodney 207 Cline. Emma 207 Clinton, Gary 228 Cloonan. William 246 Cloud. Rita 95. 125, 228 Cloud, Tommy 134, 173 Cobb. James 54, 55, 57, 60, 65. 82, 87, 91. 165. 175 Cobb. John 105. 125. 246 Cobb. Tonya 246 Coburn. Catherine 115. 246 Coburn. Susan 115. 1 ' ' 5 Cochran. Kenneth 150. 228 Cody, Earl 140, 246 Cofley, Colin 228 Coffey, Robert T. Coffia. Margaret 2 16 Coggins, Sandra 125. 246 Coil. Jennifer 75. 76. 79. 114, 168. 173. 177 Coit. Harlan 207 Colclasure. Jo Ann 207 Cole. Barney 207 Cole, Donald 246 Cole, Judith 97. 106. 125, 207 Cole. Marilyn 125. 207 Cole. Ronnie 246 Coleman. Sally 88. 175, 193 Colley, Barry 125, 207 Colley, Karen 228 Collier, George 84, 207 Collier, Martha 84, 115, 246 Collier. Sherri 79. 97. 106. 125. 228 Collins. David 207. 246 Collins. Mark 84. 85. 91. 173 Collins. Penelope 79. 115. 228 Colwell. Linda 228 Combs. Deborah 125. 246 Combs. Kav 79. 86, 125. 207 Compton. Bob 174 Compton. Karen 207 Conaway. Norma 84, 174 Condren. Bobby 246 Confer, Paul 125, 246 Conley, Jeanne 104. 207 Conner. Ellen 105 Conner. Elizabeth 228 Cook. Larry 207 Cook. Michael 246 Cook. Suzanne 246 Cook. William 246 Cooksey. Phil 48. 8 . 92. 168 174 196 Cooley. Becky 207 Cooley. Danna 115. 228 Cooper. Rocky 95, 174 Cooper, Carolyne 76, 207 Cooper, Kristina 95, 115, 207 Cooter, William 106, 109, 228 Copley. Sharon 246. 249 Coppedge. Cherryl 104. 228 Copper. Sandy 2-46 Corbin. Kathy 96. 115. 246 Cordell. Linda 27. 76. 79 89 115, 207 Cordell, Norman 228 Cnrder. Sandra 125 Corn. Gan- 246 Corn. Pamela 125. 228 Cornelison. Cheryl 228 Cornett. Leslie 79. 125. 228 Cornish. Teresa 115. 246 Corter. Sheila 97. 106. 115, 207 Cory, Charles 155. 246 Cosgrove. Ka thleen 95, 125, 246 Cotter. Brooke 79, 125, 174 Cotter. Phil 155. 246 Cottrell. Keith 91. 115. 140. 207 Cottrell. Kerry 96. 246 Cottrell. Nancy 228 Couch. Charlene 79. 86. 125. 228 Covington. Rod 142, 229 Cowart, Nelson 91, 229 Cox, Barbara 125, 246 Cox. Jeanne 125. 246 Cox, Fred 106, 109, 207 Cox, James 174 Cox, Timothy 174 Coy, Frank 91, 115 Coy, John 76, 113 Craig. Karen 115. 151, 246 Craig, Kenneth 57, 174 Crain, Steven 208 Crawford. Hal 94, 229 Crawford, Janis 104, 174 Crawford, Ray 246 Crawford, Susan 125 Cray. Ralph 246 Creasey. Vicki 86. 208 Creekmore. Mark 75. 74, 75. 76. 85, 89, 90, 95 Crites, Larry 174 Croasdale. Robert 246 Crotts, Mayrc 115, 174 Crotts, Pamela 115, 163, 229 Crown, Frances 105, 246 Crudup. Roger 246 Crudup. Susan 125. 208 Crum. Greg 85. 145. 146. 148, 208 Crumby. Karen 175 Grumpier. Rita 125, 246 Grumpier, Sandra 115, 175 Culbertson. John 88, 175 Cumberland, Harry 208 Cumberland, Joy, 95, 246 Cummins, Freida 104, 208 Cunningham, Deanna 208 Curtis, Bill 175 Curtis, Tina 79, 86, 125, 131, 208 Curtis, Curt 94 Cushman, James 229 D Dabney, Roger 159. 165. 175 Daiker. Jean 75. 125. 175 Dailey, Marsha 115. 208 Dakil. Mary Jo 90. 175 Dale, Linda 79, 125, 229 Daley, Carolyn 89, 92, 175 Dallal, Mitchell 229 Dancy, Don 1 42, 208 Dane, Linda 89, 90, 102, 175 Dane, Austin 2-46 Danely, Peggy 246 Daniel, David 91, 96, 229 Daniel. Dennis 91. 149. 246 Daniel. Freddie 84. 208 Daniel, Thelma 125. 229 Daniel. William 208 Daniels. Marcia 79, 86, 208 Daniels, Peggy 97, 106, 115, 175 Dansby, Judith 79, 104, 125. 208 Danziger, Barbara 79, 84, 96. 115. 229 Darnell, Johnny 246 Darnell, Larry 247 Davidson, Roby 25, 75, 75, 76. 83, 90, 91, 159, 165, 175 Davis, Becky I60, I61, 162 Davis, Cathy 115, 247 Davis. Darlenc 86. 115, 131, 175, 229 Davis, Deborah 125. 247 Davis, Diana 9. 125. 227. 229 Davis. Emmett 229 Davis. Gwendolyn 96, 225, 229 Davis, James 247 Davis, Linda 100. 115. 208 Davis, Majorie 175 Davis, Paula 116, 247 Davis, Rebecca 92, 125, 175 Davis, Sammy 208 Davis, Stan 76, 93, 102, 105. 148. 208 Davis, Sharyl 247 Dawkins, Claudia 175 Dasvson, Richard 208 Day, Diane 79, II6, 229 Day, Larry 75. 76, 85, 84, 95, 158, 175 Day, Ronald 208 Day, Sharon 79, 247 DeCartenas, Martha 105, 247 DeCordova, Janice 208 Deeds. Charles 229 Dees. John 229 Defebaugh. Harold 229 Defiel, Celia 208 Defiel, Michael 125, 175 Deitchler, Ruth 125, 175 Delancy, Ricky 229 Delke, Michael 247 Dellitt. John I-5 Demopolos. Jim 208 Dempsey. Robert 140. 247 Denham. Duane 208 Deplois. Terry 94. 208 Derrick. Janet 229 Deschamps. Mary 77. 125. 175 Deupree, Danny 229 Deutsch. Charles 72. 89. 93, 125. 176 Dewey, John 155, 247 Dewey, Pat 79, 86. 125. 158. 208 DeWolfe. Mar)- 42. 76. 116. 208 DeWolfe. Rose 125. 176 Dickerson. Linda 229 Dickinson. Richard 76. 208 Dickerson, Shirley 229 Dill, Barbara 208 Dinwiddle, Norma 208 Dishman. Billie 79, 131, 225, 229 Ditzler, Richard 229 Dnckrev, Richard 208 Dockrcv, Velma 116. 229 Dodd. Joy 229 Dodman, Cathy 208 Doling, lanet 105. 247 Doling. Ernest 134, 208 Doll, Patsy 116, 229 Donceel, Diane 79, 104. 116. 208 Donihno. Robert 176 Donnell, lohn 247 Donnelly. ' Pat 230 Doolcn. I.arr ' 247 Dorncv. Judith 125. 176 DouL ' all. Dave 87. 155. 165. 208. 219 Doughty. Alice 2 30 Downing. Robert 176 Downum.. Barbara 125. 230 Downum. Kathy 116. 176 Drake, Barbara 208 Dubberstein, Herbert 176 Dubbcrstein. Ruth 247 Duckett. Ella 125. 208 Dudley. Patricia 84. 116, 151, 208 Duffy, Clydellen 176 Dugan, Judy 125. 208 263 Ducgan. John 247 Dugg.in. Rick 230 Dugger. Carolyn 6. 247 Dueser, Rickv 168. 176. 196 Dulaiicy. Harriet 98. 125. 247 Dunbar. Kathrvn 104 Duncan. Bill 91. 95, 230 Duncan. Donald 123. 176 Duncan. Margaret 176 Duncan. Paul 93. 247 Duncan. Perry 247 Duncan. Sara 116. 250 Dunham. Steve 109. 247 Dunlap. David 140. 208 Dupree. Gary 176 Dupree. Stanley 85 Dupree. Steven 2 30 Durrett. John 81. l65. 176 Duskin. Bill 83. 230 Dutton, Joanne 79. 125. 230 Duvall. Carl 96. 208 Duvall. Doug 140. 230 Dver. Diane 208 Dysart. Joe 209 E Eagin. Marcv 81. 85. 97, 106, 116. 209 Eagin. Sharon 116. 131, 247 Eaicer. Allen 99. 143. 144, 145, 165. 176 Easlev. Stephen 2M) Eaves. Betsy 116. 209 Eckel. Connie 116. 230 Eckhardt, Bill 83. 209 Eckstein. Dan 134. 137. 138. 139, 209 Edgington. Bert 247 Edmondson, Judy 125. 247 Edwards. Dane 247 Edwards. Charles 209 Edwards. Gerald 230 Edwards. Ralph 230 Ehrlich, Dorothy ll6. 126, 247 Ehrlich. Pat 75. 79. 209 Eischen. Danny 91. 247 Eischen, Joe 230 Eischen. Mike 19. 53. 55. 82, 90, 91. 100, 113. 175 Elder. Dave 83. 87. 134. 137, 155. 165. 204. 209 Elder. Robert 2 17 Elledge. David 209 Elledge. ' Paul 88, 176 Elliott. DeWayne 176 Elliott. Elaine 97. 108. 126. 230 Elliott. Gary 209 Elliott. Jimmie 176 Ellis. James 140. 247 Ellis. Tish 36, 163. 164, 209 Ellison. Brenda 79. 126. 209 Ellison. Ramona 126. 247 Ellsworth. Sandra ll6. 247 Emanuel. William 95. 247 Emberton. Carole 96. 126, 247 Emenhiser. Sarah 79. 126. 209 Empie. Gary 230 Encapera. Ronnie 176 Englebretsen. J. 38, 209 England. Lorene 131. 247 Engle. Elaine 79. 116, 209 Envart. Sharon 116, 247 Eoff, Bob 209 Epperson, Jan 53. 112. 124. 176 Eskridge, Rod 209 Eubanks. Ronnie 209 Eubanks. Shirley 209 Everaard. Susie 100. 126, 209 Everett, Michael 247 Everett, Vance 209 Ewing. Suzanne 230 Fabian, Jim 88, 177 Fabian, Richard 177 Fagala. John 42. 140, 230 Fair, Gary 247 Fairchild. Ronnie 247 Fairchild. William 140, 230 Fallin. Joe 158. 209, 221 Fano, Robert 85, 177 Farha. Fred 95 Farha, Greg 140, 247 Farha, Steve 123. 177 Farley. Clifford 106, 247 Farmer. Debra 116. 248 Farmer. Nancy 116. 209 Farmer. Terry 140. 248 Farrand. Stephanie 126. 230 Farrell. Mike 248 Farris. Carroll 230 Farris. James 230 Farris. Walter 248 Fauks. Mike 165. 230 Fausett. Sherry 75, 79, 85, 86. 126, 175 Fauss, Gary 230 Faw. James 248 Fehn. Curtis 113, 248 Fenton. Ann 60. 79, 116, 168. 175, 177 Ferguson. Derrell 209 Ferguson. Joe 209 Ferguson, Julie 209 Ferguson, Linda 209 Fern. Shcrvl 116. 248 Ferry. Ann 116, 230 Fezlcr. Tripp 109. 113. 209 Field. Paul 76. 209 Field. Vickie 126. 2 30 Fields. Bud 84. 88. 93 Fields. Steve los. 209 Filson. Delia 56. 79. 100. 101, 116. 210 Finch. James 95. 210 Finch. Kim 79. 126. 230 Fine. Gary 248 Fine. Greg ' ' e. 102. 103. 105. 210 Finefrock. Debbie 77. 126. 131. 248 Finucane, Mike 210 Firquain. Ronald 248 Fischer. Dorothy 248 Fischer. Janice 248 Fish. Susan 24R Fishel. Janice 116. 2 l8 Fishel. Larry 49. 87. 134. 136, 177 Fisher, Kathy 62. 90. 114. 177 Fitz. Steva 70. 8S, u6. 230 Fitz. William 76. 113. 210 Fleenor. Bill 24.S Fleetwood. Jim 210 Fleming. Bill 2 is Fleming. Jim 210 Flemming. Carolyn 9. 126. 210 Flournoy. Carolyn 79. 84, 210 FIvnn. Carl 210 Fonvielle. Carol 56. 79. 112, 116. 177 Forbes. Dee Ann 248 Forbes. Ray 113, 230 Ford. lala 116. 248 Ford. Kathleen 248 Ford. Sharon 210 Forehand. Jan 104 Forrest. Marilyn 86. 126. 210 Forshay. James 177 Foster, jonny 57. 83. 87, 158. 165, 182. 210 Foster. Mike 17 7 Foster. Randall 87. 136, 150, 210 Foster. Susan 86. 126, 230 Fowler. Jim 165. 177. 199 Fowler. Leonard 108 Fox. Danny 230 Fox. Kenneth 2 30 Franklin. Joe 230 Franklin. Keith 177 Franklin. Stephanie 116. 177 Franks. Arthur 178 Frantz. Kay 116. 230 Frantz. Ken 210 Frederici. Noel 210 Friend. Judy 79. 116. VS Fritz. Gary; 230 Fritz. Svlvia 248 Froggc. Toni 126. 131, 248 Fryer, Donna 178 Fulton. Michael 178 Fulton. Robvn 248 Fulton. Susan 126. 230 Funderburk. Bill 140. 230 Gaddy. Gerald 134. 178 Gage. Caroline 104 Gagliardi. Den nis 178 Gagliardi. Freddy 230 Gallagher. Larry 246 Gallegly. Jimmy 210 Gallop, Paula 98, 210 Gamble. Glcndi 88. 210 Gamble. Lonnie 178 Gant. Glen 210 Gardner. Marsha 248 Garis, Donald 248 Garrett, Jacquelyn 104. 230 Garrett. James 150, 151. 152, 153, 210 Garrett, Johnny 89, 96, 230 Garringer, Greg 2 30 garrison, Clement 230 Gary, W.iyne 57, 87, 134, 138, 165, 230 Gaston. Ty 230 Gates, Nancy 248 Gatewood. Larry 118, 230 Gatlin. Johnny 101. 178 Gaut. Thomas 231 Gee. Larry 2 18 Gee. Patricia 105. 2 18 Geiger. Donna 104. 231 Gcller. Mark 76. 83. 89. 150. 153. 210 Gentry, Margaret 210 Gentry. William 248 Gcrnhardt. Mark 210 Gesford. Sally 79. 116. 178 Gettings. ' Jo 79. 119. 126. 210 Gcurin. Jerry 248. 256 Gholston. Meg 104, 126, 210 Gibbons. Amy 126. 131, 248 Gibbs, Ann 12, 49, 54, 62. 89, 90, 102, 103, 112, 116, 178 Gibbs, David 148, 158, 231 Gibson. Jeffrey 210 Gilbert. Suzanne 23, 77, 79, 100. 116. 178 Gillan. Carol SO. I ' S Gilley. David 1 lU. 231 Gilroy. Karyn 210 Gilson, Jaiieal 163. 231 Ginn. Dale 24H Givens. Jack 75. 76. 82. 165. 179 Goddard. Glenn 140. 248 Goddard. Kenneth 94. 210 Godwin. Charlotte 2 l8 Goeringer. Kenneth 2 l8 Coins. William 105. 248 Goldman. Kathy 79. 86. 116. 210 Gonzalez. Ricardo 179 Goodrich. Carol 88. 211 Gordon. Elaine 98. 117, 179 Goree. Sheila 2 18 Gorgas, Wende 103 Goss. Lee Ann 1 17. 2 iS Goss. Sherre 75. 76. 79. 126, 179 Goss. Vikki 211 Gossett. Douglas 248 Gossett. Linda 231 Covin. Larry 140. 231 Graham. Bobby 179 Graham. Gary 179 Graham. Helen 79. K6. 231 Graham. Jan 126. 231 Graham. Judy 126, 231 Graham. Linda 79. 126. 231 Graham. Sallie 231 Gram. Georgia 117. 231 Gravatt. Linda 105. 248 Gravatt. Ronald 91. 248 Gray. Dayna 126. 231 Gray. Deborah 126. 231 Green. Carol 79. 2 31 Green, Cindy 79. 126, 163. 164, 231, 232 Green. Johnny I lO. 248 Green. Nancy 79. 86. 117. 211 Green. Owen 2 1 1 Green. Richard 211 Green. Sally 179 Green. Sharon 79. 109. 124. 163, 164. 179. 209 Green. Tommy 91. 155. 211 Greenwood. Jerry 211 Greenwood. Patricia 248 Greer. Patrick 179 Greer. Rig |8. 83. 87. 165. 179 Greer. Robert 76. 83. 87. 93. 142. 150. 210. 211 Gregg. Kurt 2 31 Gregory, Richard 231 Griffin, Sharon 104, 126, 211 Griffith. Tommy 9J. 211 Griffy. David 109. 179 Griggs. Connie Milligan 179 Griggs. Robert 140. 155, 157, 231 Grimes. Bill 100, 137, 143, 146, 148. 211 Grimes. David 211 Grimes. Steve 1 tt). 231 Grimmett. Robert 179 Grissom. Darlene 120. 131. 248 Grissom. Steve 2 1 1 Groom. Glen 2 1 1 Grove. Bruce 231 Grubbs. 51. 89. 117. 211 Grussendorf. Rori 248 Guice. Cynthia 248 Gula. Barbara 79. 231 Guthery. Shirley 126. 248 Guv. Micky 21 1 H Hadaway. J.,dy 231 Haff. Maurice 21 I Hafen. Cliff 32. 76. 91. 211 Haffner. Palmer 110 Hafner. Lynn 126. 231 Hagan. Dimoa 231 Hagan. Jimmy 27. 211 H.lgemann, Toni 70. S6. 126. 211 Hager, Ronald 24S Haggard, Earlc 103, 123, 211 Haggard. Margjiet 10 1 Hagmaier. Virginia 211 Hahn. Cynthia 231 Haley. Linda 79, 126, 179 Halcv. Sheryl 97. 108, 117, 179 Hall. Alvson 72. 75. 90. 102. 103, 109. 179 Hall. David 2 IS Hall. Edith 231 Hall. Janet Kis. 248 Hall. Mike 140. 248 Hall. Patricia 211 Hall. Randall 159. 211 Hallman 126 211 Halter. Susan 9 , 117, 231 Hamilton. Thomas 211 Hammack. Robert 134. 231 Hammond. Harriet 79, 126, 232 Hampton. Robbie in. 248 Hanchettc. Nina 77, 79. 86. 117. 211 Haney, Kathy 179 Hancy, Malcolm 8 , 165, 172. 179 Hanges, Sherry 117, 211 Hankey, Louise 126, 211 Hankey, Mary 126, 211 Hanna. Terri 98. 126. 232 Hanna. Terry 76. 93. 109, 211 Haniaty. Jan 117. 151. 147, 232 Hanraty. Melinda 75. 76, 90, 117. 179 Hansen, Carol 79, 117, 179 Hansen. Constance 126, 232 Hansen. David 2 |8 Hansen. Ted 13. 83. 103. 165. 180. 203 Hansen. Karen 117. 232 Hansen. Rae 2 i8 Hardin. Buz 2 |8 Hardin. Lyn.ie 79. 126. 180 Harding. Teresa 232 Hardwick. Jan 105. 126. 180 Hare. Nikki 117. 16 j. 232 Harkey. Donald 40 Harkins. 126. 211 Harkins. Sarah 117, 249 Harlow. Kc:tli lo6. 109. 140 Harlow. Russell 150 Harms. Jayne 98. 1,30 Harp. Kav 126. 211 Harper. Ken 6, 93. 109. 211 Harper. Robert 3 ' ., 211 Harris. Jcnettie 7 ' j, 117. 211 Hams, Larry 105. 249 Harris. Mark 142. 232 Harris. Russel 232 Harris. Ruth Ann 104. 126. 232 Harrison. Linda 105. 249 Harriss, Janet 23. 76. 77. 79, 92, 117. 180 Harr -. Kris 126. 160. 161. 162. 164, 180. 182 Harrv. Trina 103. 104. 117, 232 Hartman. Mallory 249 Hatchett. Johnnie 106. 123. 249 Hatfield. David 105. 249 Hawkins. Anita ' ' 9. 117. 232 Hawkings. Cynthia 105, 117. 211 Hay, Cynthia 211 Hay. Melany 85. 180 Hayes. Doyle 2 32 Haves. James 9 i. 232 Hayes. Linda 249 Hays. Jeffrey 211 Havs. Jim 99. 113. 146. 180 Hayward. Patrick 249 Hazelton. Susan 126. 249 Heare. Robert 140. 232 Hefley. Rex 83. 92. 180, 195 Heitman, Kay II . 232 Heitzman. Garlen 232 Heldenbrand. Rick 232 Heldenbrand. Vicki 117. 211 Helderman. Martha 93. 2 19 Heldreth. Teresa 104 Heifer. Stuart 91. 232 Helms. Clayton 2 32 Helton. Deborah 232 Henderson. Sherry 232 Henren. Cheryl 117. 180 Hendren. Teresa 232 Hendricks, James 249 Hendricks. Sheral 117. 232 Hendrickson, Jimmv 117. 211 Henley. Erna 106. 117. 212 Henninger. Lesslie 126. 232 Hensch. Diana 212 Henslev. Fred 212 Hensley. Lula 249 Hensley, Minta 104. 212 Hensley. Rebecca 126. 249 Henson. James 165. 249 Henthorn. James 95. 232 Herd. Pamela 232 Herendeen. Rita 232 Herendeen. Vern 150. 212 Herold. Linda 77. 86, 211 Herring. Elizabeth 79. 89, 117, 232 Herrmann, Diane 76. 117, 212 Hess. Carolyn 117. 249 Hess. Elizabeth 79. 86, 117, 180 Hester, Charolette 126. 232 Hester, Janice 126, 249 Hestwood. Arthur 180 Hestwood. John 149. 249 Hcuser. Ronald 95. 232 Hicks. Darla 181 Hicks. Thomas 212 Hightower. Rebecca 232 Hildebrand. lerri 117. 249 Hildebrand. Nancy 126. 232 Hill. Anna Marie 212 Hill. Connie 96. 232 Hill. Dana 126. 232 Hill. Charlene 212 Hill. lane 232 Hill. lim 91. 95. 134. 212 Hill, i.inda 75. 77. 79. 103. 117. 181 Hill. Sandra 2 19 Himelstcin. Marsha 126. 212 Hindes. Max Anna 79. 93. 117. 181. 202 Hindman. Eric 249 Hiniker. Alice 25. 26. 55. 77. 78. 100. 101. If. 181 Hinkle. Richard 123. 181 Hinson. Charles 181 Hinton. Jean 117. 232 264 Hinton. Nina 84. 181 Hitchins. Carole 181 Hite. Boone 117, 181 Hitt. Diana 117. :i: Hi.bcrccht. Jav 8V I H. M6, 1-17, I6 i. 181 Hohson. Bobby 181 Hobson. Tommy 1 1 H.ick. Betty ]{ ' •. 2 l ) HoJi;e. Luann 7 ), 98. i:6, 2 3 Hodije. Nirk 181 Hodues, Susan 10. 79. 86. 117, 212 H.)dL:son. Larry 92. 181 Hodkinson. Karen 23 Hodson. Robert 212 Hoegger. Jerry 2-19 Hoet-ter. Rose 117. 212 Hoffer. Barbara 6. 84. 95. 212 Hoffncr. Marcia 77. 212 Hoi:an. Diane 181 Hot;an. Stephen 212 Hoke. Cvnthia 126. 249 Holadav. Liz 98. 212 Holbrook. Stephen 6. 212 Holbrook. Stuart 212 Holden. Terry 212 Hoidner. Deborah 23 Holdridyc. Mike 87, 134, 137. 212 HollinKSWorth, Diana 127, 249 Hollmt-sworth. Donna 23, 77. 79, 81. 90. in. 181 Hoilis. Karen 126. 212 Hollowav. Dan 249 Hnlloway. David 249 Hollowav, Linda 181 H..lloway, Ru«ell 89, 212 Holman, Louis 140, 233 Holmes, Steven 233 Holt, Pam 79, 127. 233 Holt, Robert G. 108. 148. 253 Holt. Robert J, 233 Holt. Susan 85, 253 Holtbcrg. Gar - 233 Holton. John 249 Homsey, Connie 79. 117. 181 Homsey. Sandra 127. 249 Hooks. Ridue 49, 51. 63. 88. 89, 165. 181 Hoover. PhyJis 117. 249 Hope. Linda 79. 85. 86. 117. 233 Hopkins. Patti 79. 95, 100. 11 7. 181 Hopkins. Sherrie 181 Hoppina. Margaret 127. 249, 250 Horn. Leslie 127. 233 Horriqan. Bernard l40. 249 Horton. Mary 249 Hosier, Bruce 182 House. Marsha 79. 82. 85. 117. 181 Houser. Marc 95, 115. 212 Houston. Ann 79. 253 Houston. TerA ' 235 Howard. Chloe 212 Howard. Ellen 104. 117. 160. 16I. 162 Howard. Gary 90, 113. 182 Howard. Jean 91. 233 Howard. Linda 117. 249 Howard. Michael 99. 212. 233 Howard. Patricia 117. 233 Howard. Toni 127. 233 Howell. Charles 253 Hovt. Chris 235 Hovt. Richard 2 33 Hrbacek. Karen 213 Huckabay. Linda 127. 249 Huckabee. Mary Jo 117. 213 Hudak. Francis 250 Huddleston. Gerald 87. 134. 150. 151, 153. 213 Hudson. Charlie 182 Hudson. Kathryn 213 Huff. Curtis 235 Huff. Dan 250 Huf faker. James 215 Huffaker. William 250 Huehcs. Chris 140. 215. 227. 233 Huches. Steve 215 Hulett, Dawn 86. 158. 209, 213 Hulett. Ronny 155 Hull Johnny 95 Hull. Laird 87. 182 Hull. Mary 105. 250 Hull. Nancy 117. 250 Hume. Patricia 215 Humphrey. Leon 235 Humphreys. Janet 117. 163, 233 Humphreys. Kent 75. 76. 89. 182 Hunt. Cheryl 79. 127. 233 Hunt. Deborah 105. 227. 233 Hunt. Lvnn 213 Hunter. Linda 117. 182 Hunter. William 213 Husband. Rebecca 79. 117. 233 Husband. Veretta 127. 233 Huskev. Tt vce 250 Huskey. Linda 98. 213 Husky. Andy 8 . 134. 137. 150. 155. 215 Hutcherson. Cathie 103. 104, 213 Hutton. Lynda 96. 117. 250 Hutton. Roger 250 Hvdt Ikard 21: Imoc. Imoe, Imoe. In.Klis In. ra Irs m Ivens , Johnnv is; I . Jjm 1 (5, 111,1 15. 165. Arlon 255 Ronald 2 50 Velma 182 h. Ronnie 142. 233 m, Terry 127, 250 . Stephanie 79. 86. 117, 2 James 91. 235 J Jack. Chuck J. 88 Jackson, James 94. 253. 106. 108 Jackson. Ray 155. 255 Jacobson, Janie 127. 151. 245, 250 Jacobson. Jill 79. 117. 85. 131. 213 James, Charles 235 James. Janiee 182 James. Linda 79. 182. 127 James, Randy 12. 55. 89, 215 James. William 152, 155, 165, 1S2 January, Linda 2 55 Jarchow, Kay 250 Jeffery, Mickolyn 79, 86, 235, 127 Jeffrey, Larry 250 Jenks, Karen 86, 253 Jennin.i s, Cynthia 235, 127 Jennings, Max 250 Jennings. Larry 21 5 Jennings, Sally 79, 85. 86. 117. 215 Jensen. Carl 145. 146. 148. 215 Jerlow. Jeanne 117. 253 Jerlow. Jon 185 Jespersen. Linda 88. 185 Jessee. Sandra 215 Johnson. Barbara 84. 117, 250 Johnson. Carol 86. 87. 183, 199 Johnson, David 105. 250 Johnson. George E. 140 Johnson, George L, 2 50 Johnson, Jane 60, 75, 124. 183 Johnson. Janice 183 Johnson. Janie 25U Johnson. Karl 41. 89. 90. 233 Johnson. Kay 10 I. 127. 215 Johnson. Mark 85. 235 Johnson, Mary F. 255 Johnson. Mary L. 79, 82. 83, 114, 185 Johnson. Roberta 106. 127. 233 Johnson. Susan 250 Johnson, Thomas 155, 250 Johnson. Verda 250 Johnston. Linda 77. 117. 185 Joines. Charles 105. 250 Jolley. Lynda 104. 254 Jolliff. Fred 185 Jones. Dennis 105. 185 Jones. Dolly 165 Jones, Eddie 250 Jones. Glenda 79. 117. 215 Jones. James C. 109 Jones. James W. 106. 250 Jones. Janet 98. 127. 183 Jones, Jay M. 94 Jones, Johnny 155 Jones, Judy 11 . 250 Jones. Ken 185 Jones. Larrv 215 Jones. Linda 74. 127. 183 Jones. Louise 127. 185 Jones. Ronald 49. 185 Jones. Sammye 79. 86. 213 Jones. Sandra 86. 98. 127, 215 Jones. Sharon 127. 213 Jones. Thomas 234 Joplin. Janet 250 Jordan. Nanette 183 Jordan. Sheila 77. 80. 183 Jordan. Susan 84, 127 Julian. Jim 140. 234 Julian. Kay 215 Junk. Carolyn 127, 215 Jurauich. Sandra 127, 234 Just. Artie 183 Just. Judy 84. 127. I6l. 162. 163, 164, 182. 185 K Kahler. Janis 80. 117. 183 Kahlcr. Judv 77. 80. 86. 117, 213 Kahn. David 109. 213 Kahn. Josephine 127, 250 Kalmon. Steve 251 Kemees. Kenneth 215 Kamp. Marsha 215 Kardokus. Edwin 140. 251 Karhu. John 106. 109. 213 Karr, Nancy 89 Kasparek. C iana 104 Kearney. Richard 106, 211 Keas. Larry 214 Keathley. Judy 117. 127, 251 Keen. Annabelle 127, 183 Keen. Ann 80. 89, 234 Keester, June 88. 214 Keil. Carolvn 11 . 214 Kcim, Dennis S . 131. 138. l65, 1 12 Kellerbv. Joe 23 i Kellert. Frank I |9. i.5 1 Kellogg. Robert 106. 108. 184 Kelly! Gail IHi Kelly. Paul 214 Kelly. Tom 18 i Kendall Kathy 75. 76. 90. 112, 184 Kendall. Larry 2 ' 5 1 Kendall. Terry 25 1 Kenedy, James 214 Kenedy. Johnny 25 1 Kennard. Jimmie 23. 77. 127, 184 Kennedy. Charlotte 25 i Kent, Judith 80, 96. 127. 254 Kent. Susan 80. 86, 254 Kerns, Robert 1 i9 Kerr, James 214 Kerran, Donald 184 Kerschner, Scott 254 Kesslcr, Mitchell 251 Kessler, Btnse 21 l Ketcham, Lynn 72, 78. 75. 127, 184 Keys, Lynne 127. 251 Kidd. Jeffrey 140. 149. 251 Killian. Thelma 214 Killip. Tom 140. 214 Kilman. Robert 251 Kilman. Ronald 105. 108. 214 Kimerer. Brian 76. 108. 214 Kimerer. Neil 94. 106. 109, 184 Kincaid. Karen 117. 251 Kincaid. Rita 2 54 King. Carolyn 117 King. Dannv 108. 251 King, Janellc 105, 104. 214 King. Jerry 25 1 Kini. Rusty 85. 184, 195 King, Sherrylc 117. 214 King. Stephen 140. 254 King, Susie 25 4 Kinnick. Donna 214 Kinser. David 95. 251 Kirchner. Jimmy 214 Kirby. Bill 184 Kirkwood. Kanda 86. 117. 214 Kise. Roger 165. 184 Kise. Ronald 214 Kiser. Maiel 104. 214 Kiser. Richard 105. 254 Kivisto. Sharon 214 Kizziar. Gary 145. 145. 165, 214 Klingsick. Dennis 50. 83, 165, 134, 155. 184. 145. 146 Klinkevich. Pamela 80. 127. 234 Knepper. Nikki 251 Knesek. Mary 80. 104. 117. 84, 214 Knight, Douglas 2M Knott. James 251 Knott. Tim 85. 214 Knox. Laura 94. 95. 97. 214 Knox. Pam 88 Koch. David 25l Koelsch. Judy 88. 184 Koeneke. Wally 13, 184, 203 Koeppe. Gloria 127, 214 Koeppe. Loree 127, 251 Kohler, Teresa 234 Koonce, Diane 84, 102. 103, 184 Kopacka. Kathy 118, 184 Kosted, Joyce 80. 108. 118. 214 Kosted. Marsha 107. 118, 245, 251 Kotva, Richard 254 Kovar, Neal 251 Kraft. Jenry 214 Kramer. Danny 251 Krosley. Ramon 95. 251 Kubat. Carol 254 Kueffer. Rex 2 54 Kurk. Diane 84. 254 Kurlender. Ruth 184 Kutz, Mary 127. 251 Kuykendall. David 41. 254 Kuykendall. Steve 140. 214 Kyle, Dennis 18 i L Lacek, Bill 214 Lacy. Sharon 234 Laham. Michael 2 34 Laird. Linda 214 Lakev. Michael 105, 234 Lamb, Jennifer 80, 100, 101, 118, 181 Lambert. Suzanne 96, 102, 2 34 Land. Mary 77, 118, 214 Landguth. Carolyn 127. 234 Lane. ' Fonda 97, 103, 104, 106, 234 Lane. Marsha 118, 251 Lane. Sharon 127, 184 Langford. Dennis 251 Langford. Linda 185 Lankford. Edwin 89. 109, 214 Lankford. James 214 La Place. Jaunita 234 Lappin. Jamie 93. 251 Larimore. Jimmy 251 Law, John 185 Law, Jaunita 118, 254 Law. Ramona 214 131, 109. 128, 235 215 252 Lawson, Celia 234 Lawson, Darrel 214 Lawson. Dennis 214 Lawson. Diana 102, 104. 214 Lawson. Jane 80. 118. 185 Lawson. Pam 77. 80. 86. 127. 214 Lawson. Steven 251 Lawter. Charles 56, 108, 185 Layne. Susan 105. 251 Leaf. Lucie 127. 252 Leaschcr. Gary 150. 234 Ledden. Pam 75. 76. 90. 92. 185 Lee. Alice 106. 109. US. 252 Lee. Dec Anne 102. 105. 118, 254 Le?. Donald 88. 185 Lee. Virginia 75. 78. 185 Leech. Linda 127. 254 Legate. Dianne 118. 235 Lehr. Susan 185 Lemmon. John 5 i Lemons. Dana 214 Lensgraf. Eric 214 Lensgraf. Nan i: ' ' . 151, 252 Lents, Ann 185 Leonard, Anthony 115 Lessly, Carrie 118, 252 Leuszler, Richard 106. 108. 109, 252 Levin. Julie so. 86. 127. 214 Lewis. Dianne 252 Lewis. Jacquelin 91. 104 Lewis. Kay 52. 60. 118. 131. 185 Lewis. Lynda 24 . 252 Lewis. Lynette 252 Lewis, Margaret 104, Lewis. Mark 215 Lewis, Monty 252 Leibman. Fcrne 1 IS. Lievsay. Sandra 118. Ligon. Mark 235 Linam. Glenda 215 Lindsay. Lynda 98. 118. 165. 235 Lindsey. Susan 252 Lingenfeltcr, Edna 215 Lingerfelt. Howard 2 52 Lingerfcit. Linda 215 Linn. Marcia 255 Liss. David 85. 95, 255 Little. Dale 109. 21: Little. Judy 128, 252 Little. Randy 215 Litton. Carol 86. 113. 185 Lloyd. Linda 98. 118. 235 Loeffler. Alan 84. 85. 95, 155. 215. 223 Loeffler. Louis 165. 186 Loeffler. Rustv 83. 140, 235 Loeffler. Vicki 72. 76. 80. S; 118. 186 Loftis. Lmda 80. 128. 255 Logan. Burton 153. 252 Logan. Tom 153 London. Mary 80. 86. 128, 131, 215 Long. Keith 21 5 Long. Mary 84. 186 Long. Patti 80. 86. 215 Longfellow, Marilyn 235 Longhorn. Melva 105 Longley. Richard 235 Looney, Candy 80, 186, 212, 215. 128 Lorenz. David 95. 252 Louk. Linda 215 Louk. Pamela 255 Lout. Vicki 95. 215 Love, Claude 2 15. 2 55 Loveland. David 57. 150. 215 Lowe. Claudia 80. 118 Lowe. John 150. 255 Lowe. Marsha 104. 128, 235 Lowe, Martha 105, 128, 252 Lowell, Steven 140. 141, 252 Lowry, Christina 106, 252 Lowry. Gregory 77. 106. 109 Loyd. Forrest 148. 235 LuBryant. Emma 252 Lucas. Claudia 118. 186 Lucas. Daniel 252 Lucas. Lois 215 Lucas. Steven 252 Luckan. Carol 118. 215 Lucan, Corann 98. 118. 186 Ludrick. Burton 252 Ludrick. Scott 215 Lukehart. Alan l65, 235 Lundicn. Gloria 57, 118, 243. 252 Lunn. Michael 235 Luper. Max 252 Luster, Henry 186 Luster, Pat 80. 86, 118 Luton. Ricky 215 Luttrell. Diana 186 Luttrell. Suzanne 235 Lutz. James 215 Lutz. Linda 86. 118, 186 Lyles, Hovd 95. 252 Lyles. Jack 215 Lyne. Donald 94 Lynn, Everett 109, 252 Lynn, Gary 94, 109. 235 Lynn, Marcia 80, 86 Lynn. Rex 123, 215 Lyon, Mark 235 157, 83, 265 1 — I -lartin. James 215 Martin, K.iren 2 n Martin. Keitl. 134, 187 Mirtin, Kenny 187 Martin. T.inda 103. 118, 215 Martin. Mary 128, 235 Martin. Thomas 255 Martindale. Ruth 187 Marline. Jack 93. 113. 252 - - Martinez, Rosr.rio 252 U- Mason, Andy 76. 85. 123. T6 . 215 Mason, jcanann ' 55 Mason. RonaLfXHs n Massey. Ear! 1S7 Mastagni. Berni Masta-zni, Pat 105 Mathias. Jesstca 1 Matthews. Harle ' Mattingly, Joe 18 ' Mattox. Mft -na MauHfTT Npvfv 10 Maupin. C« tv 80. Xfaupin. Olivia 76 Maupin Maurcr, Maurer. Ell Maxey, Ve Maxwell. Maxwell. Maxwell, May. Bever May, Ja Maycumbi Mayer. Bob I MayficlJ Mayfield McBridf. McCanJl McCarty. ' McCarty. -, - M cT?TV) a i a TVS r(;CIii tia FTUR — . lutiL:TVK.i , ' 1 . .JtC!lurc Arirhac VCollon IcCord. I- rOnmici J109. 21 IcCormicj ICov. R. 188 NlVCr ckcn McC McVick McWet Mea M Mead , Meadiiw Mealv,_,3 Medic. Mee an. Susan 1 tKleek. Caro ' 131. 189 , Richard 255 ?ist9 , Susanne 76, , 204 yitlanson, Tricia 2U: xVleltvi5. Janice ):immy 165 ' i. Jay 189 Lvnn jLa r .216 l.iO, 225 Steven n. Mevers, ' Rick 88 Mibeshdar, Arnold 255 Michaelson, David 95, 9( . 216 Milburn, Jov loi, US . , i. lis. -415 Milburn. Merrily llS. :lo Miles. Mar ' i.l6 Millar. Jn CNlW: IV. 165, 189 Millcfn fofl tS. 76. • ' Millerytarla lOi. Wfller. Connie 101 -Tvliller. Jovce 189 Miller. Kent 236 Miller, Lee Tt. 6, 186, 189 Miller, Mary 189 Mrller, Mike 236 Miller, Patricia 98 Miller, Ray 253 Milliqan. Janice 236 Milliaan, Shirley 128 Mills, Nancy 128 Rodney 2 36 , Roqer 110, 23 , De 23, 62, II :, Linda 50, 116 jiell, Carrie lis: Jiell, Conna 128, Jiell, Janet 216 ohell, Marvin 21?? chell, Marv 101 Sliell. Michael 150 Jrliell. Shcrrv rtchell. Shirlee 8 Lin 118, 178, 266 V Nance, Joe 237 Vjlsh, Rolene 104, 237 • Nation, Doris 128, 253 Neal, Barry 253 Neal, Carol 80, 119, 190 Neal, Carolyn 75, 128, 190 Neal, Kathleen 217 Neal, Larry 253 Neal. Shirley 253 Nedbalek. Nedra 76. 80, 95. 86, 128. 217 Neill, Carol 2 ' 3 Neill. Melony 127 Neilson. Janet 104. 12S. 217 Nelson. David 253 Nelson. Larry 33. 237 Nelson, Leroy 190 Nelson. Melanie 49. 73. 80, 89. 119, 191 Nclsrf5r fiichard 237 Nerh,iKaren 128, 253 Ncph, -Wiis 191 ■ iWe, Jan 128, 253 1 , Terr e 31, 61, 100, 101 ewma ohn 2 I iewma Ken 100, 191 wm L Margaret 254 wr WLO? Michael 25 .1 wsom, Diana 25 I wton, Sondra 80, 128, 217 chols, Harold 2 3 hols, Nina 217 h. Cliff 23 Nich, Sandv 80, 164, 191 Nix, Jimmy 237, 239 Noble, Charles 61, 65, : 113, 191 oblc. Judv 254 I ' T ' 1 I Noble, Ronald 113. 257 2, 83, 97. 95, 216 Noble, Sharon 91. 98. 191 Noble. William 237 Noe. Anthony 2 54 Norflcet. Janic 119. 254 Norrick. Vickie I60. I6I. 16, 191 Norris. Donald 217 Norris. Jon 217 Norris, Riula 106, 119, 191 Northcult, William 217 Nortluir. Anita 85, 91. 9 , IO6. 119, 21- Notlcy, Deborah 84. 98, 191 Nowlin. Janis 80. 119, 151. 217 Novylin, Sherri 119. 237 Nuckolls. Dwight 255 Null. Edwina 191 Nunii, James 106 164, O Dell. Sy ' ItutV OqderScSWes 83, 140, 148, ■xOiile. tf!ss 83, 191 N XJIanJcscSnonald 95. 237 Oldham, Deborah 80, 128, 217 Oldham. Javne 128, 254 Oliver, Robert 113, 237 Olsgard, Robert 254 Olseard, Susan 103. 237 Olson. Kristina 109. 119. 257 Olson. Mary 105. 119. 254 Ontko. Kenneth 150. 155. 191 O Shea, Kathv 80, 86, 119. 191 Overby. William 140. 257 Overman. Nancy 23 ' Owens. Beverly 191 Owenbey. Fletcher 254 Owenbtv. Joe 191 P Pace, Jack lui, 237 Padberc, Richard 83. 91. 140, 217 Paddock. Billy 109, 217 Page, Barbara 217 Paie. Dale S3, 237 Paee, Mike 148. 237 Page. Richard 149, 254 Paisley, Louise 128, 257 Pallcsen, Steven 142, 257 Pallesen, Susan 128, 254 Palmer, Judv 191 Palmer, Larry 49, 150, 153. 191 Palo. Eleanor 26, 75, 76. 92, 99. 101, 128, 191 .Pjio. Peggy 31. 119. 236. 237 fi tj plin. Michael 217 Pansze. John 254 Pansze, Patti Ann 119. 131. 254. 25S Park. Donald 13(, 138, 191 Park, Larrv 192 Parker, Biily 217 Parker, Candice 237 Parker, Paula 2n Parmeter. Donna 21 Parr, William 21 Parrish. Carol 2 37 Parrish, George 217 Paslay, Donald 217 Paslav. Ronald 217 Pate, Carolyn 75. 80. 92. 192 Pate. Catherine 105. 119, 128. 254 Pate. James 217 Pate. Richard 237 Patterson. Cindy 5 . 80, 86, 119. 158. 217 Patterson. Den,iis 25 i Patterson. Gary 95 Patterson. Susan 119. 237 Patterson. Vicki 119. 254 Patterson. William 89. 96. 237 Patton. Jenna 237 Paulus. Dianne . ' ' 5 i Pavne. Charles D. 75. 92. 1-8. 192 Pavne. Charles G. 140 Pavne. Claudia 128. 254 Payne, Terry 80, 119, 217 Pavne, Thomas 142. 257 Peak. Danny 192 Pearson. David 105 Pearson, Jerry 2 37 Pearson, Jim 89, 115, 192 Pearson. Michael 95. 96, 217 Pearson, Sharon 119, 257 Pedigo. Mary 80, 86, 119 , 158, 217 Peek. Jerry 32. 1-8. 192 Penedo. Armardo 192 Penland. Jerry 192 Pennington. Carolyn 217 Pennington. Donald 88 Pennington. Mary 119, 254 Penny. Jimmie Lynn 237 Perkins. Jimmie 254 Perkins, Mclvin 254 Taiii l a 10 1 , nil , 3 17 ■ Perry, Richard 158. 165, 182. 192 Perry. Sherri 217 Peters. Robert 237 Petrcc. Shirley 128. 131. 254 Petty. Hank 95. 108. 217 Petty. Jeanne 80. 86. 87. 119, 192 Petty. Nancy 97. 106. 108. 109, 119. 192 Pevton. Diane 90. 119, 192 Phelps. Kenneth 76. 105. 145. 146, 148, 217 Phillips, Don 237 Phillips, Diane 192 Phillips. James 192 Phillips. Janic 119, 151. 254 Phillips, Susan I60. 16I, l62, l64, 192 Phinney. Ann 91. 119, 237 Phipps. Peggy 85. 119. 128. 257 Pickens, Carol 76. 86. 107, 217 Pickett. Susie 19: Pickncy. Jan 10), 217 Pierce. Charles 192 Pieice. Kitty 80. 2.57 Pierce. Norma 128, 25-i Pierson, Dave 88, 2.57 Picrson. R.jy MU. 257 Pictsch. Ron- 2.57 Pin.tleton, Paul 258 Pinix. Karen 119, 254 Pinkston, Beverly 129, 254 Pitman, Charles 2 58 Pitzer, Albert 140, 254 Plater. Frank 217 Plater. Frederrck 254 Points, Janette SO, 85, 95, 128. 258 Poiezny, Susan 80, 119, 2 58 Pollock, Alan 2 58 • Pollock. Janelle 128, 192 Ponder, Leijjh 105, 119. 192 Pone, lanne 218 Pope, Daniel 50, 218 Porter. Elisa 128, 258 Porter, Thomas 108. 238 Posey, Geeneen 218 Poteet, Jeri 195 Potect, Wilson 238 Potts. Susie 193 Poulsen, Suzanne 119, 254 Pounds. Deborah 86. 119, 218 Pounds. Richard 88 Powell, Doug 91, 103, 218 Powell, Jana 218 Powell, Penny 80, 84, 119, 162. 165. 161. 218 Power, Guv 113, 258 Power, Karl 193 Powers, John 254 Powers, Robert E. 254 Powers. Robert J. 218 Prater. Jeanne 195 Prater. Steve 142, 254 Pratt. Paulette 254 Prentice. Richard 106. 108 Prentice. Terry 2 54 Prevett. Charlenc 119, 238 Prevett, Marlenc 119, 238 Prevost. Ronald 254 Price. Linda 104, 119, 238 Price, Roy 218 Prock, James 2 58 Proctor. Sally 128, 131, 25 4 Pruitt, Bob 140, 154, 155. 238 Pryor. Joe 89, 238 Po ' or, Judith 98. 119, 218 Pulliam. Michael 12, l65. 238 Purdy. Joan 119, 254 Purnell. Gcor.gia 104, 238 Putt, Jerr)- 165, 195 Putroff. Janet 128, 254 Puttroff, Susan 218 Quails, Donna 80. 120, 238 Quillian. LeAnn 193 Quindt, Kathryn 238 R Raddis, Sherry 80, 120, 218 Rausdale, Thomas 91, 218 Rahill. Phyllis 122. 193 Rahill, Ramona 127, 238 Railey, Sherry 120, 193 Rainey. David 218 Rainey. Patricia 258 Ramee, Robert 218 Ramirez, Roy 258, 241 Randall. Chris 10. 82, 83, 87, 142, 165, 193 Rankin, Joe 195 Raschke. Toni 80. 120. 193 Ratcliff. Drew 105, 238 Rathjen, Rebecca 120, 254 Rathjen, Stan 115, 155, 156, 157, 165, 195 Ray, James 25 I Ray, Marcia 218 Ray, Marsha 62, 75, 76, 80. 114, 120. 122, 194 Ray, Suzanne 80, 128, 218 Raymond, Robert 134, 165, 194 . Bobb y 2 54 Read. Rela 258 Rea es. Stephen 25 i Redinf. Kay 120. 254 Redlingcr, Linda 120. 218 Reed, Carol 55, SO. 102. 129. 238 Reed, Deborah 104, 238 Heed. Randy 2 58 Reese. John 238 Reeves. John 155, 253, 254 Reeves, Steve 218 Reeves, Vickie 218 Reid, Chris 105 Reid, Rayford 95, 238 Reiff, Kaethe 76, 80, 84, 90, 91, 93. 96. 120. 210, 218 Reiff, Patricia 93, 120, 254 Reinheimcr. Helen 80. 86, 87, 100, 129, 218 Reinke, Carol 84. 90, 97. 106, 120, 194 Reisinger, Linda 128, 238 90, Remington, Dale 25 1 Rendel, Shaion 25-1 Rene.Kar, Noel 120, 238 Rencgar, Marilyn 120. 254 Renegar, Phyllis 105, 129, 254 Rcnfro. William 238 Renfroe. Allen 218 Renner. William 238 Reyna. Richard 194 Reynolds, 13e erlv 75, 76, 129, 194 Reynolds, Christine 80. 86, 91, 218 Reynolds, Diana So, 129, 131, 238 Reynolds, Lynne 101, 129, 194 Reynolds. Robert 34, 140 Reynolds, Roger 238 Reynolds, Steven 254 Rhoden, Mary 2 58 Rhodes, Larry 194 Ribelin, Paul 254 Rice. Bob 191 Rice, Perry 150. 191 Richards, Beth 76, 80, 96, 97, 120, 218 Richards, Nancy 238 Richardson, Michael 218 Richcrt. Nancy 80. 129, 238 Rickcr. David 82. 85, 15S, 165, 194 Ricks. Philip 254 Riddles, William 255 Ridgcway, Joyce 88, 95, 194 Ridgeway, Virginia 80, 86, 120, 233 Riebel. Douglas 255 Riebel. Kris 80, 129, 194 Rifigs. Deanna 218 Riley. Janet 76, 80, 84, 89, 90, 96, 129, 159. 161, 162, 218 Riley, Jimmy 255 Riley. Richard 218 Ringwald. Freddie HO. 258 Ritter, Steve 107, 108, 146, 218 Ri. ' Ieben, Thomas 255 Roach, Samuel 123. 255 Roark, Robert 11. 61. 63, 72, 75, 83, 87, 158, 194 Roberson, Ronald 255 Roberts, Jerri 104, 129, 238 Roberts, Linda 218 Roberts. Peggy 86, 120, 218 Robertson, Cynthia 218 Robertson, Michael 91. 113. 218 Robertson. Sherri 104. 129, 218 Robinson, Kristine 120. 255 Robinson, Paul 218 Robinson, Randall 255 Robinson, Sharon 89 Roche, Tommy 194 Roddy, John 255 Roder. Mary Jane 97 Rodgers. Judith 238 Rodgers. Mike 75. 82. 83, 87, 92, 142. 168, 191 Rodgers, Terry 8J. 98, 238 Roe. Alice 129 Roesch. David 91. 238 Rogers. Jacqueline 86, 120, 218 Rogers. Jim 84, 85, 90, 194 Rogers. Larry 2 58 Rogers. Marva 86, 238 Rogers. Ralph 150. 153, 238 Rogers, Teresa 259 Roller. Charles 88 Rollow. Becky SO. 86. 120. 194 Romasz. George 255 Romerman, Linda 80. 89, lOi Roos. Robert 255 Rose. David 255 Rosenberg. Linda 2 59 Roso, Carol 191 Roso, Michael 2 59 Ross, John 255 Rosser. Luretta Si. S6, 90, 120, 194 Rosson, Harlene 96, 195 Roth. Lawrence 2 59 Roth, Robin 218 Rothenbusch, Hannelore 85, 91, 10( Rothenbusch. Wilfred 106 Rijui-. Oival 218 129, Rowton. Jane 239 Roycr. Joe 123, 195 Rozell. Donna 259 Rubenstein, Helena 129 Rucker. Vicki 105 Rudolph. David 134. 195 Rugg. Eddie 150. 259 Runka, John 91, 239 Runnels. Terrv 105, 239 Rupp. John 91. 95. 106. 109. 194 Rush. Marsha 129. 218 Russell. Fran 129. 255 Russell. lames 255 Russell. Judy 120, 219 Russell, Larry 88. 195 Russell. Sandra 85, 219 Rutland. Jay 91. 100. 195 Rutledge, Cynthia 105, 104, 219 Rutledge, Susan 120, 219 Ryan. Don 83. 91. 92, 195 Ryan, James 149, 255 Ryland, Anita 120. 195 Sabohch. Johnny 259 Salathiel. Merlynn 105, 120, 255 Salda, Jimmy 255 Samara, Bobby l-lO, 239 Samara, Carolyn 219 Sanders, Charlotte 97, 108, 120, 219 Sarkey, Steven 95, 255 Sas, David MO, 219 Satterlce, Johnny 195 Saunders, Denise 129, 255 Saunders, Linda 129, 239 Saxon, Charles 105, 255 Sayre, Susan 120, 219 Scheer, Virginia 80. 89, 95, 97, 106, 108, 219 Schieck, Roger 255 Schiel. Sheila 88, 195 Schier. Paula 120. 239 Schmauch. Arthur 239 Schmidt. Kelly 76. 85. 05. 196 Schmidt. Larry 2 59 Schmidt. Steve 196 Schoap. Christopher 108, 109 Schrantz. Janette 104, 239 Schroeder, Nancy 85. 129, 219 Schuetz. Sandra 108. 255 Schultz. Carolvn 255 Schultz. David 219 Schwab. Vicky 120. 219 Scott. Barry 2 59 Scott. Cathy 255 Scott. Jeanne 54. 88. 101, 193, 196 Scott, John S3, 143. 145. 165. 219 Scott. Kay 210 Scott. St eve 2 39 Scott. Thomas HO. 2 55 Scudder. Jack 50. 75. 76. 80. 90, 91, 95. 219 Seago. Sharon 99. 101, 219, 221 Sealy. Rebecca 86, 120, 239 Seaman. Sherry 120. 219 Sears. David 255 Sears. Georgia 219 Sears, Hardy 76. 106. 108, 219 Seba, Terry 55, 75, 76. 82. 85, 87, 92, 165. 185, 196 See. Carson 255 Seehorn. Reta 120. 259 Seeley. Michael 259 Sego. Mariorie 196 Seibel. Ken 196 Seikel. Jane 120. 255 Self. Mike 219 Sewell. Ramona 120. 2 59 Sewell. Tim 55. 05, 196 Shackelford, Robert 259 Shadid. Ellen 80. 120. 219 Shadid. Shirley 91, 120, 239 Shafer, Janice 75, 196 Shaffer. Larrv 255 Sharp. Alvin 255 Sharplev. Gary 150. 185. 196 Shaw. Bonnie 129. 255 Shaw. Diane 77. SO. 91. 120. 219 Shaw. lohn 255 Shaw. Randolph 259 Shaw. Terrv 105. 210 Sheatslev. Noble 219 Sheehan. Sherry 81. 120, 219 Shelden. Michael 115. 255 Shelton. Marietta 219 Shepherd. Susan 104. 129. 219 Sherman. Judy 81. 100, 101, 120, 219 Sherman. Randall 255 Sherrill. limmv 91. 140, 219 Shiplev. Dennis 196 Shirlev, Danny 154, 136, 196, 253 Shirley. Stephanie 255 Shoot. 220 Shoot, 106, Shorts. Shortt. Shrode Shultz. Shultz. -U6. iill 76. 93, 95, 106, 109, Jim 76, 90, 91, 95. 95, 109, 220 Dorcne 220 Lana 120, 2 39 . Tack 2 59 Dwight 91. 106, 109. 239 Margaret 75. 81, 91, 92, 93, 197 Sigmon. Barbara 81, 86, 151, 204, 220 Silk, Bill 81, 220 Silvernail, Bill 197 Simmons, Jean 85, 129, 255 Simmons, Jo Ann 120, 255 Simmons, Steve 134, 155. 165, 197 Simms, Craig 140, 255 Simms. Linda 81. 120. 239 Simon. Danny 140. 155, 259 Simon. Rick 61. 154. 135, 136, 137, 165, 185. 197 Simonin. Ronda 197 Simonson. lackie 81. 86. 129, 197 SImonson. Tom 140, 255 Simpson, Diana 239 Simpson, Jo 239 Simpson, Marie 256 Sims, Bruce 256 Sinks, Donald 256 Sisco, Margaret 220 Siodin, Jim 91, 103, 197 Skaggs, Barbara 81, 91, 129. 197 Skatigs, Jack 220 Skeen, Etta 97, 108, 220 Skeen. Gilbert 109. 154. 156, 197 Slack, Kerry 129, 256 Slater, Lynda 256 Slaughter, John 9l, 125, 239 Sloan. David 19 Small, Linda 90, 93, 120, 197 Smelser, John 12 5. 2 56 Smith, Barbara 8), 97, lo6, 109, 120, 259 Smith, Baron 95. Iii2. 1(15. 108. 220 Smith, Bruce 2 39 Smith. David L. 150. 153, 24o ' ' Smith, Debbie 256 Smith. Delma 220 Smith. DeWitt 05, 2M Smith. Gene MO. 155. 156, 157, 2-10 Smith. Frances 120 Smith. Harold 240 Smith. James 256 Smith. Jane 220 Smith. Jim 107 Smith. John E. 9 , 106. IDS, 109, 197 Smith, John R. 107 Smith. Johnny 1 l2 Smith. Kathleen 81. 129, 220 Smith. Kip 256 Smith. Larry 256 Smith. Lynn 220 Smith. Margie 85. 93. 197 Smith. Marsha 161. 256 Smith. Mary J. 98. 220 Smith. Marv L. 120. 160. 161, l62, 164. 107 Smith. Paul 197 Smith, Peter 0-i. 220 Smith. Robert 9-i. 256 Smith. Russell 240 Smith. Sandra 98. 240 Smith. Sue 2-10 Smith. Sara 91. 97. 106, 109, 220 Smith, Terry 197 Smith. Tricia 220. 256 Smith. William 97. 259 Smock. Leslie 240 Smock. Mark 220 Smoliga. Christine 240 Smoot. Diana 40. 240 Smythe. Jane 129. 240 Sneed. Candace 85. 240 Sneed, Judy 54, 75, 76, 89, 90, 92, 108 Sneed. William 240 Snell. Karen 84. 129, 220 Snelson, Teresa 104, 240 Snider, Eldine 104, 198 Snider, Loraine 104. 198 Snipes, Kathleen 127, 225, 240 Snipes. Wavne 50. 165, 198 Snow. Judith 129. 256 Snyder. Gretchen 129, 256 Snyder, Tommv 240 Soard, Richard 195, 198 Sober, Connie 220 Solter. Ree Ann 120, 256 Sommerfrucht, R. K. 240 Sommerfrucht. Cheryl 75, 76, 81, 98, 108 Sorrels, Martha 240 South. Arthur 150. 153, 198 Southard, Bobette 220 Southard. Chris 57. 243, 256 Spaeth, Anita 129, 256 Spann, Richard 102, 103. 220 Sparkman. John 220 Sparks. Gary 95. 220 Sparks. Glen 240 Sparks, Kay 77, 81, 129, 131, 220 Spears. Ken 198 Spence. Diana 120. 256 Spencer. Charles 220 Spencer. Janel 105. 104, 120, 220 Spitler, John 140, 220 Spooner, Alan 220 Springer, David 240 Sprouls, Jamie 105. 240 - Miehael 9 5 . 256 Sprowso. Mitchell 220 Spybuck, Barbara 120, 198 St. John. June 129. 256 Staats. Cheryl 129, 256 Stack. Phil 198 Stacy. James 85, 140, 155, 220 Stacv, Thomas 94, 2 iO Staley, Don 198 Staley, Donnietta 120, 256 Stallings, Dale 27, 89, 198 Stammer, Carol 198 Stammer. Sallv 20. 129, 240 Stanficld. Noble 220 Stanford, Billy 95, 220 Stanford, Judy 240 Stangeland, Jane 33, 76, 91. 93. 129, 91 Stanley, Jane 240 Stansel. Cheryl 120. 240 Stanseli. Vernon 256 267 Starke. Cynthia 256 Starr. Carmen 104 Starr. Jack 105. 228 Pat 99 129. 198 fy€d ij. 2j!0 ea t«J 0. 151 ne 104. 129. 240 ne 81. 86. 91 Thomas. Michael 25 Thomas. Susan 130. 257 Thomas. Tommy 221 Thorrias. Warren 200 Thomason. Karen y Thonvord. Ann 2J son, Carl Meijit ocfr. Stephen 1 !0 Sfeifibock. Susan 8 fh. Ann 80. I Stephens. Carl Stephens. Delhi Stephen Stephens, Stph. Stephdhsofi, liSfrtfhia StephiisoXL GarX 25 SfSpheWn, Phill Ste ' es. Bob Iftofnart. Chri ' ewart StewartJ Jfiditfi 93. 121 ptivej. hii 198 Vrine 10 (. 2 $to M d, Linda 105, 25 Strong Lvnn 120, 2 19 John 199 . Gail 129. 257 Deanie 92. 98. 199 Donald 104. 109. 257 Stuitt, Jim 95. 199 Styron, Michael 113. 240 Suggs, Jack 221 Suggs, Lynn 40. 221 Suggs. Nancy 22 1 Sullivan. Jim 257 Sullivan. Robert 221 Sullivan. Virginia 121 Sumpter. Sue 257 Surrencv. Glenda M . lV)9 Sutton. Phil iq f 229. 40, 256 S-wain. RonaM 257 Swanson. J fnda 81. 86. 127, 158. 240 Swartz dniber, Jim 140, l49 Swicjc; Susan 76, 81, 91. V3, 129 21 S ift. Barbara 121. 240 wigert, Sally 81. 85, 86, 1 1. 221 Swihart. Linda 221 fiwineford. Lloyd 199 Sylvester, Don 240 T Tabor. Charles 221 Tapp, Charles 221 Tate. Jan 121. 161. 163. 1 4. 199 Tate. Michael A. 14 3, 1 199 Tate, Mike H. 221 Tate. Suzanne 12 257 Tatum. John 10 199 Tayar. JayneyJ79. 221 Taylor. AnjT 129, 236, 240 Taylor. Carmine 121. 221 Taylot Gordon 75. 92. 186, 191 TayJA, Jane 221 Taylor, Jean 72. 75. 90. 103. 1 6 112. 199 Taylor. Linda 257 Taylor. Mary 89. 121. 221 Taylor. Merle 221 Taylor. Richard 199 Taylor. Sandra 129. 221 Taylor. Tliomas 240 Taylor. X ' iIliam 257 Tcague. Eric 91. 93. 113, 257 Teague. Ross 84. 113, 199 Tecumseh. Jesse 240 Teets. Carol 81. 91, 93. 95, 121 234. 240 Tennis. Nick 88. 200 Terrill. Larry 108. 240 Terry. Linda 81. 85. 121. 221 Terry, ' icki 121. 257 Tessman, Marty 221 Tester. Robert 105. 257 Thacker. Shirlev 130. 240 Thaler. Rebecca 98. 121. 200 Thaten. Ronald 257 Thomas. Gerald 221 Thomas, Jack 91. 93. 134. 136, 155. 200 Thomas. Jackie 153 Thomas. Janice 241 Thomas. Jence 81. 93. 96. 130. 234. 241 Thomas. Judy 81. 130, 221 103. 105. ririfi 241 Jean 121. 222 Kathr) ' n 93. 121. 257 . Roger 95 -Tash. Jack 222 hurman. Roger 75 ierce. Sherri 222 Tierman. Pat 222 Tigert. Craig 241 TiUinghast. Richard 257 Tinsley. Jerry 257 Todd. Sharon 222 Tolle. Connie 84. 121. 130. 222 Tolle. Kathleen 241 Tomberlin. Pamela 241 TomberIiri __5Jiaj:iiaJ,2 1 Toneii rTamela 241 -PSnti, Dona 100 Torbett. Kathy 200 Townley. Tom 200 Townsend. Michae Traska. Mike 91. 9 Travis. Ruth Ann i64 Tripp, Patrick Trout, Keith 2 Troxel. Jim yf. 61. 97. 109. IS. 200 True. Ma V 81. 101. 130. 200 TrueloveC Ronald 222 Truitt Ronnie Trui t, Vick TrOramer. B dJy 123. 257 _,rubb. Linda IJO. 241 Tucker, Lmda si, 22: Tucker. J:ovd 257 Tucker, n 98. 130. 241 Ja 222 lel 2 11 ra 118. 12 rleta 103. 59. 121. iretta 95. llph 222, ' avne f ? ;4i 200 121. 222 75. 76, 83. Mil Tucker Sha Tuley. . ... Turk. Micl; Turner. Cq Turner, Turner, Turner. Turner, Tutpin. u [JktnaJJay[5n. 142. 22 Jl ich John I5J. 157. 241 V ade i. Donna 121. 200 alillicrg. Vivian 96. 130. 241 palettine. Marilyn 104. 241 Valeitine. Michael 87. 134. 136 20) Vani e. Linda 121. 122 Van lennieuwenhof. Judy 84 91 U 1. 164. 222 Van lennieuwenhof. Louise 257 Vanlerford. Carol 93. 130, 257 Van iyke. Stephen 94. 222 Van look. Wendell 108. 222 VanI orn. Johnny 222 Vanriieter. Michael VanrAetcr. Myrna 81. 91. 130, 200 Vannl Dan 241 VannAstrand. Randy 105. 125. 241 VanscAv. Carl 22 2 Vanwyrigardcn. Lois 200 Varner. jordon 222 Varner. udy 91. 93. 105. 257 Varner. RiNiir4H23. 241 Vaughan. Jeffrey 140. 257 Vaughan. Joe 106. 108. 200 Vaughn. Linda 86. 241 Vick. Yvonne 257 Vickery. Kathleen 130. 222 Vincent. Larry 222 Vinson. Sammie 81. 91. 101. 121, 222 Voegelcin. Linda 81, 86, 107, 130. 222 Voltz, Leroy 148, 241 Voorhies, Jeanette 201 Voorhies, Susan 24t! Vrooman. Kenneth 2 57 Vrooman. Richard 105. 201 w Wade. Linda 81. lOJ. 121, 242 Wade. Luanna 121. 222 Wade. Nancy 222 Wade, Pat 75. 76. 81. 92, 121, 201 Wade, Steven 257 Wadley, Scott 153. 257 Wadsworth. Jeni 86. 130. 222 Waggoner, John 257 Waggoner. Sheryl 222 Waggoner. William 242 Walcher. Joe 222 Waldrip. Steven 222 Waldrop. Christy 257 Waldo. p. Mar ' 130. 257 Walk. B.irbara 59. 75, 76, 81, 121, 131. 158. 201 Walk, Gar - 257 Walker, Ann 98, 201 Walker. Billy 257 Walker. Charles 242 Walker. Cynthia 96. 105 Walker. Don 222 Walker. Linda 86. 2 Walker. Rheubin Walker, Sandra J O. 242 Wall. Su:anne fo3. 104 Wallace. CyC 123 Wallace, avne 201 Wall Wa Wal Va W alters. y alc Wampler Wandell, Da Wandell, Ma Ward. Carolyn Ward, Don 223 Ward, Larry 223 Ward, Tommy Warnberg, Doi Warner. Michael 223 Warren. Cleve S3, 24 Warren, Jim 27. 73 92. 123. 186, 201 Warren. Peggv Warren. Tom Washburn, MarilWi 130. 257 Waterman. RanW 140, 257 Watson. Ed y 4 140, 257 Watson, Watson. P Waters, Thomas 76. Watts, Sheila 242 Way. Caria 38. 103. Way. Jerry 201 Webb, Jefferv 106, 109. 223 Webb, Sandra 257 Webber. Susan 104. 130. 225 Weber. Carlene 242 Weber. Phyllis 223 Webster. Judy 223 Webster. Susan 257 Webster, Sheryl 86. 121. 201 Wege. Janet 130. 201 Weibel. Dennis 105. 113. 223 Welch. Bobby 242 Welch. Lee Ann 81. 107. 150, 242 Wells, Michelle 88, 202 Wertz, Dean 75. 83. 134. 156, 202 West. Leonard 140. 158, 257 West. Susan 81 Westbrook. Pamela 95. 242 Westmoreland. Carol 106. 121, 257 Westmoreland. Les 257 Westmoreland. James 90. 91, 93, 223 Wenviska, Larry 105, 257 Wheeler, Kathleen 257 Wheeler, Margie 105, 258 VVheeler. Shari 130. 223 Wheeler. Stephen 140. 258 Wheelus. Jean 104. 242 Wheelus. Thomas 2 38 Whilbeck. John 27. 223 White. Carl White. Gengcr 258 White. Jacqueline 130. 258 While. John 6 . 8 . 134. 135, 137, 165. 185 White. Johnny 140. 223 White. Kenneth 242 White, Linda 97. 106. 121. 258 White. Richard 223 White. Ronald 242 White. Kay 81, 121, 242 White, Tim 92, 202 White. Steve 202 White. William 242 Whitford. John 242 Whitaker. Charles 258 Whittaker. Sharon 202 Whytlaw. David 123, 155, 156, 225 Wiedemann, Robert 91 Wilbanks. Marj ' 258 Wilbourn. Jack 202 Wilburn. Carole 223 Wilcox, Linda Wildman, David 258 Wiley. Regina 130. 242 Wilhovte. ' Cheryl 242 Wilkerson. Jane 181. 225 Wilkes. Paul 131. 136. 202 Wilkinson. Larry 224 Wilkison. Beverly 10 . 2 12 Will. Alan 95. 258 Willard, David 224 Willett. Bill 202 WillcU, Margaret 242 Williams. Allen 224 Williams. Cvnthia 81. 86. 124. 130. 131. 224 Williams. Diana 81. 100. 121. 224 W ' llti.ims. Eugene 258 Williams. Gary 106. 109 Williams, -KrrerK 104, 242 Williams. Karen S 42 148. Liilda 121. 20 : Margaret 121 Merrill 258 Rebscta 81. 130j 131 WilliEims. Robert 52 Will ams. Sharon J. 97._?t J8. 130. 228 Willltims. Sharon K 30. Williims. Susan 8 r 130. 202 Williarh4,TerpH 58 Williams Vicky 258 WillinKham. Judith 202 Willoughby. Teri 130. 258 ev. Steve 224 W ' lXon. Barbara 242 W il-i.n, Diana 9 . 106. 108. 121, Wijion, Gail 258 X son. Jack 258 ilson. Marcia 91. 93. 258 son. Robert G. 224 Wilson. Sandra 130. 258 Wilson. Sharon 60. 107. 130. 202 Wilson. Steve 140. 149. 258 Wilson. Susan 258 Wilson. Timmv 04, 95, 224 Wilson, William 224 Wininger. Sharon 130. 203 Winkle. Jo 242 Winkler. Ronald 203 Winston. Bruce 224 Wint. Sara 130. 242 Winters. Nita 242 Wisdom. Linda 224 Wise. Jimmv 242 Witherspoon, Christi 121. 224 Witte. Dick 109. 242 Witten. Robert 108. 224 Wolff. Ronald 242 Womack. Kenneth 83. 86. 143, 144, 146. 148. 224 Wood. Connie 121. 258 Wood. Cynthia 258 Wood. Pamela 75. 203 Woodard. Dan 83. 224 Woodard, Franklin 258 Woods. Cheryl 242 Woods. Willard 137. 138. 224 Woodward. C. R. 7. 242 Woodward. Pattv 81. 86. 130. 203 Woodward. Phillip 242 Woodward. Richard 140. 25S Woodward. Vaughn 258 Woolev. Jan 88. 203 Woolev. Judy 130. 224 Woolman. Barbara 97. 108. 121. 22 I Work. Daniel 224 Work, Ronald 113. 258 Work. Stephen 258 Worthing. Barbara 75. 76. 130. 205 Woska. Mollv 81. 90. 121. 205 Wright. Jacque 85. 130. 224 Wright. Jamie 231. 258 Wright, limmie 242 Wright. Pamela D. 121. 258 Wright. Pamela S. 131. 247. 258 Wright. Terrence 91. 93. 105. 258 Wright. Thomas 242 Wyche. Robert 94. 224 Wycoff. Deborah 91. 95. 104. 224 Y Yaeger. Freddie 203 Yaegcr. Regina 81. 86. 130. 224 Ycager. Jeannette 89. 242 Yeagley. Frederick 140. 249. 258 Voric. Lynn 130 Young. Jana 81. 109. 124. 203 Young. Jay 203 Young. Stephen 203 Younghein. John 242 Zanovich. Gary 105. 258 Zanovich. Terry 96. 105. 242 Zinn. Larry 242 Zinn. Terry 83. 91. 96. 113, 242 Zoltner, David 203 Zoltner. Mary 258 268 . ia dlliia k ■1 lO T-nj if f Al Zu Ctt MT Jjj ' ' - Mj 7 ---i- -,i v iJ V v - n S r. . ' J nI- pM .e S .« ' . „ ' ■ . r4 . I ' ' S A ' (i Jb-Cut O yKH y U j) . 00 . UXXM 1 J AUuLMUJi. ■ JtJ t ) (9-alC uuLw AjboXi Kjc 4Ux . yma Uj-2fU c?i l yyL : - ' -z cA ' KJfjJ AXW J p ff oRPUBusmNG company V If ' A A 1 . ' .1 yi. . L l The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ■ M , C8-n-0- tX) — - SjL ' ZjGl; - Afi T} ' Is y xij - tyv uXXj ■dk)b-0) s c (7 yyr i ' UL yx OtiSZi- vJ JUii. c -  -- - n JjL %i ' ' L, i2: ' -rvv v v v ' 0 n i ' i ' l B ' T 1 964 Round Table ummer Supplement Northwest Classen High School Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Story book characters. Raggedy Ann and Randy, were portrayed by Ann Gibbs and Randy James in the annual DE Talent Show, May 1. But my barber ' s on strike. John Cul- bertson ' s impersonation of Forrest Roller added spice to the DE Talent Show. Charlie Alspaugh cavorts in the ballerina chorus line which highlighted the Talent Show. Gala Events Mark the Final Whirl The final whirl found the atmosphere in Knightland charged with anticipation and excitement as seniors prepared for the rush of end- of-school activities, and imderclassmen awaited vacation and the satisfaction of progressing to the next grade. Everyone seemed to share the feeling that the spring of ' 6A was rather special at NV. ' ' C. New honors for Knightland were announced daily (in Central Sound. Nlr. Jolin Paden, biolo.C) ' teacher, was chosen first Northwest and then Oklahoma City ' Teacher of the Year, placing him in competition for the title of state ' s outstanding teacher next fall. Senior Jean Taylor was named City Girl of the Year by the Northside Business and Pro- fessional Women ' s Club. The Shield received Highest Honors in the state school newspaper contest, and the band was one of seven bands invited to play at the National Music Directors Convention next fall. Athletic teams achieved spectacular success. As spring events unfolded, everyone agreed that school life was never better. Ample proof was offered of Mr. Malonc s oft-quoted statement, VC ' e are satisfied with nothing but the best for Northwest. ' Carnival Time, one of five suites created by modern dame- tu■ dents, was performed by Marcia Linn, Linda Simms, and Sheryl Carter. NWCs first modern dance pageant was presented April }. 274 Culminating Spirit Week (March 9-13) was the coronation of Mr. Purple and Miss Gold, Lynne HarJin and Allen Eaker, at a pep rally before school in the gym. Majorettes and cheerleaders participating in the festivities were (Kneeling) Linda Voegelein, Marcia Kosted. Sharon Wilson, Carol Pickens, Lee Ann Welch, and Beverly Wilkison. (Standing) Kay Lewis, Janis NowHn, Barbara Walk, Jan Turner, Lynne and Allen, Carolyn Meek, Cindy Williams, Cindy Patterson. Spirit Week ' Climaxed by Coronation Marsha Moore and Jim Blackburn help launch Dogpatch Week as they attend the annual picnic at Will Rogers Park April 27. WKY ' s Big Mike provided music. Everyone went to the school ' s first book fair, held here the first week April. Sponsored by Student Council, book sales surpassed 3,000. 97t; Adminnt; the scliuul niuttj placc-J in the front hall in May arc Miikey La N, Tid Smith, Pam Cule. Tom Mundy, Becky Barbee, Don Richardson, and John McGinty. Spring Flies; Senior Lynne Reynolds contributes to the library ' s In Memorium book collection in memory of the late Mrs. Ethel Gay, former assistant librarian. Lynne has served as advertising manaijer of the Shield for three years. Let me in, let me in! clamor juniors Ruth Arens. John Clark, Sanimie Vinson, Jeff X ' ebb, and Tripp Fezlcr as they anxiously await their 1965 class rings. 276 Instruments? What instruments? I don ' t see any mstruments, stutters Miss Brooks (Ann Gibbs) as principal Criag Busey reprimands her in one of tlieir many skirmishes in the all- school play Our Miss Brooks. Ridpe Hooks and Marty McPheeters are apprehensive of the outcome. Each Day Is Memorable Susan Swick sells her fruit to Vickie Lout dur- ing the annual JCL Roman banquet. Colorado ' s Garden of the Gods was one of the spots visited by Cryslurs ' John Tatum, Alyson Hall, and Paula Straley on thier four-day singing tour to Colorado. The choir left May 30 on the trip. 277 Highlighting the Round Table assembly May n was the coronation of Round Table royalty: Princes and Princesses Robert Roark, Sharon Wilson, Jim Trcxel, Terrye Newkirk, King Jim Cobb, Queen Jane Johnson, Ann Ftnton, Mike Rudycrs (standing in for Rick Simon), Kay Lewis, and Charles Noble. ■ ■ ' ' Wonderful Memories Relived in Round Table Following the distribution of Round ' lablcs, the annual signature swing was held in the social center. Students also spilled into the patio, writing furiously in their friends ' year- books. Senior boys enjoy their spoof of iheerleaders ' antics during senior a ssembly. 278 Decorating for the Junior-Senior prom can be lots of fun. Dave Elder takes a breather from the bandstand. Couples chat between dance numbers at the prom, a wonderland in Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom Time. Prom Theme — ' Cherry Pink, Apple Blossom White ' Be true to your school, Dean Wertz and Gray Atkins act as emcees at the senior assembly while the senior bovs serve as the chorus line. 279 Shinvini; off his honor cord to Ann Gibbs and Jim Cobb is Mark Creekmore, vice president of the Honor Society. This is the first year that society members have wiirn this svinbol of distinction. Graduation activitic-s be an for the 60-I graduates Sun- day May 2 i with the Senior Sermon in the school auditorium. Se niors listened attentively as Rev. J. Clyde VC ' heeler of Crovs ' n Heights Christian Church delivered the Senior Sermon, which concerned the life ahead of today ' s youth. 280 Our last days at Northwest Classen are tilled with mixed emotions as friendships and school traditions take on added significance. Decisions must be made as to future plans, col- lege, and career choices. l; cry day we remind our- selves that we are reaching a milestone in our lives. The future suddenly looms before us as a question mark, and we seriously contemplate the implications. Our last few days in Knightland are particularly precious because we know that our friends, some of whom have been our classmates since kindergarten, will be scattering to colleges throughout the country. We ' ll seldom see them, and things won ' t be the same. We ' ll make new friends, face new challenges and new horizons. As we listened to Mr. Russell Holloway deliver the commencement address in Taft Stadium May 28, we realized that Northv est Classen has left an in- delible mark on our lives; we hope that we can live up to the high standards that have been set tor us here. as 604 Graduate Seniors were treated to a preview of a future class reunion as parr of tlie entertain- ment toljowinc; their annual breakfast in the Skirvin Hotel ' s Persian Room May 28. Lining up for the traditional processional before the senior assembly, seniors are led by class marshals Barbara Sigmon and Suzie Meister, 281 Jubilant state champions take time out from victory celebrations to display the trophy presented them. VARSITi ' BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: Allen Eaker, Kenny Womack, Dennis Klincsick. ROW 2: Jay Hoberecht. John Scott, Gary Kizziar. Wayne Gary, Mgr. Jim Bernard. BACK RO« ' : Bill Grimes. Jim Hays, Mike Tate, Jim Ikard, Carl Jensen. Wonder how this would look on my cuff. ' Allen Eaker ponders what to do w ith his extra patch. Jim Ikard ' s shot is blocked by Midwest City ' s Joe Clanton in state finals. Ikard was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament. Basketballers Win State Championship First Time By defeatins; Midwest City 47-41 in the finals of the state tournament March 21, Knights won the state championship in basketball for the first time in school history, and Coach Don Van Pool received the distinction of being the first basketball mentor to be selected both State and Oklahoma City Coach ot the Year. Jim Ikard was named to the first Mid-State conference and All-City teams; Allen Eaker made the second team and was chosen alternate on the All-State squad. Ikard was voted Most Valuable Player in the state tournament; Mike Tate earned a berth on the second tourney team. Combining the scoring of Allen Eaker and Jim Ikard with the rebounding of Mike Tate and clutch free throws by Gary Kiz- ziar and Jim Scott, the Knights led arch rivals Midwest C.ity all the way in the tourney ' s finale. The win marked the end of three hectic days of basketball tor the Knights as they defeated Lawton 5l-l6, and Shawnee 48-.S4 on their way to the title. This was NWC ' s finest season as the team finished with a 24-3 record and a 17 t;amc winning streak. 282 IHiBf WC Tennis Team S ' !fe ' . rqp¥ ' ' ffe Rates Title I I I 1 ! VARSITY TENNIS— FRONT ROW: Jim Cobb. Jonny Foster, Ray Broadfoot, Tom Stacy. ROW TWO; John White. Ted Hansen. Don Ward. BACK ROW: Coach David Hoke, Roger Dabney. Richard Perry. Joe Walcher. John Durrett. Jay Suggs. Practicing for perfection all year resulted in Coach David Hoke ' s tennis boys capturing their fifth consecutive City championship, their fourth Mid-State title, and third state championship trophy at the State Class AA tournament held at OU May 1. In state competition, Roger Dabney placed second in singles, Joe Walcher reached the second round, and the duo of Richard Perry and Jim Cobb repeated as the cream of the state ' s doubles crop for the second year in a row. Contributing to the season ' s honors were AFS ' er Ted Hansen, juniors Johnny Foster, Don ' Ward, Jay Suggs, and sophomore Alan McCarty. ■Varsity netmen garnered trophies at the Capitol Hill, Wichita Falls, Texas, and Lawton Invitational tournaments. Not to be outdone by net- men and basketballers. State champion Van Bumpas playfully displays the title he won at the state wres tli ng tournament by defeat ing his opponent 5-0. He also placed first in the Oklahoma City, Mid-Statt Regional, and Geary tourna ments. 283 Mike Fauks, Makoni Haney and Dick Pate watch as Knights ' top scorer Mike PuUiam gets set to tee off. Pulliam Tops in State as Golfers Finish I 1-3 Knight golfers, undet new coach Jerry Haynes, finished 11-3 in dual meets, bowing twice to Harding and once to conference foe Midwest City, and would have won the first place trophy in Mid-State competition except for a dis- qualification. In the City meet. Northwest finished third behind cham- pion Harding and Northeast. Led by sophomore Mike Pulli.im, Knight linksmen finished eighth in the State AA meet. Mike had the distinction of being lowest scorer in the state meet with a 283 for 72 holes, and scored the most points of all Knight golfers during regular season play. Other top golfers were seniors Mark Collins, Keith Frank- lin; junior Ron Kise, and sophomores Mike Fauks, Dick Pate, Dal McKinney and Jack Bergman. Since six of the top eight golfers will be returning, prospects look bright tor next season. Sparkling Baseball Campaign Cinches :4L NWC— 14 NWC— 9 NWC— 5 NWC— 4 NWC— 2 NWC— 2 NWC— 3 NWC— 8 NWC— 11 NWC— 2 NWC— 7 NWC— 8 NWC— 8 NWC— 6 NWC— 1 NWC— 10 NWC— 3 NWC— 8 NWC— -i NWC— 7 NWC— 8 NWC— 1 NWC— 5 NWC— 2 NWC— 4 NWC— 1 BASEBALL WON-LOSS RECORD Capitol Hill - 1 Douglass 1 Star Spencer 2 Central 3 ' Shawnee 3 Enid 3 Midwest City . 5 John Marshall 4 Putnam City 7 Putnam City 1 Chickasha 3 U. S. Grant 7 John Marshall 4 Capitol Hill 2 Lawton 2 Douglass 3 Lawton 7 Shawnee Enid 4 Midwest City Putnam City 2 U. S. Grant H U. S. Grant 4 John Marshall 1 Tulsa Central « Lawton 4 Allen Eaker crosses third base on his way home to assure a ictory against U. S. Grant in the regionals. 284 VARSITY BASEBALL— FRONT ROW: Dan Woodard, Ritk Simon, John Scott. ROW 2: Kizziar, Jay Hoberecht, Frank Kellert. BACK ROW: Coach CLiy Davis, iMrke Davis, Allen Dc Jim Hays. Allen Eaker, Larry Rhodes, Jim Cheatham, Gary I, Dan Shirley, Jim Ikard, Bill Grimes, Gray Atkins, All-Sports Trophy Award to NWC Coach Davis and Rick Simon take infield warmup before the Capitol Hill game. Ending a sparkling baseball campaign with a second place finish in state championship playoffs for Class AA schools, one of the strongest squads in school history ' finished the sea- son with an 18-7 record and championships in the Mid-State Conference, Class AA Regionals, and Oklahoma Christian College Tournament, The Mid-State All-Sports trophy was cinched for NWC for the fifth time out of the six times it has been presented. Putnam City won it in I960. Senior Jim Hays was selected for the All-State team, while Hays, Rick Simon, and Bill Grimes were named to the All- City team. In the state championship game, the Knights were defeated for the third time this season by Lawton 4-1, Pitcher Gray Atkins held the Wolverines scoreless until the third inning when a triple and a sacrifice fly scored a run for Lawton; they scored again in the fifth and twice in the eighth innings. The Knights scored their lone run on a triple by -Jim Hays and a wild pitch, Allen Eaker broke up Lawton pitcher David Frost ' s no-hitter in the seventh with a single. In the semifinal game. Bill Grimes struck out 16 and walked only one against the Tulsa Central Braves as the Knights won 4-0. NWC finished 10-4 in conference competition. Opening the season with a 14-1 win over tough Capitol Hill proved that the Knights were going to be rough to beat. They fol- lowed suit by trouncing Douglass 9-0 with Jack Givens throwing a one-hitter. A close victory over Grant put the Knights in the finals of the Regionals where they defeated the John Marshall Bears for the third time. This game featured a pitchers ' duel be- tween Bill Grimes and the Bears ' Bill Dobbs. VARSITY TRACK— BOTTOM ROW: ALin Lukehart, Rod Browning, Tom Melton, Chris Randall, Jim Fowler, Roger Kise, Johnny Marsh, Dennis Keim. ROW 2: Mr. C. D. Carpenter, Larr - Brock, Rusty Christopher, Jack Scudder, NX ' illiard Woods, Wayne Snipes, Joe Rankin, Pat Bremkamp, Paul Smith, Coach Rex Irwin. TOP ROW: William Overby, Wayne Austin, Mike Howard, Larry Covin, John Bado, John Anderson, Bob Griggs, Mark Harris, Bob Welch. Field Events Prove Knight tracksters set three records, one unofficial, and equalled one during the course of the season. Tom Melton set two individual records, 50.1 at the Norman Invitational Meet and 50.4 at the Central State Relays. The mile relayers, John Anderson, Alan Lukehart, Chris Randall, and Melton, set a new meet record at Central State of 3:25.1 and at the City Invitational of 3:24.2. An unofficial record of 3:24.2 was clocked during; the Mid-State meet, while Joe Rankin and Bob Welch tied the conference record in the pole vault at 12 feet. Nine returning lettermen: Rod Browning, Jim Fowler, Den- nis Keim, Roger Kise, Alan Lukehart, Johnny Marsh, Tom Melton, Chris Randall, and Paul Smith added strength to Coach Rex Irwin ' s team. Additional support came from fresh- men and sophomores. Outstanding times clocked this year came in the 880-relay with times of 1:30.3 at Central State and 1:31.8 at the City Invitational. Melton also ran the 440 in 49.9 at Mid-State and 50.1 at the Norman Invitational. Melton qualified for the State Meet but failed to place as a result of a cramped calf muscle. Tom Melton, senior sprint star, crosses the finish line ahead of the Norman anchorman to win the City Invitational Track Meet. 286 Proudly displaying the three trophies, won at the Oklahoma City Invitational meet are the members of both relay teams; Chris Randall, Alan Lukehart, Tom Melton, Coach Rex Irwin, John Bado, Jim Fowler, and Willard Woods, Straining on the first curve to get an edge on their opponents are Chris Randall and Tom Melton, Strength of Trackmen; Girls Excel GIRLS ' TENNIS— BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Berg, Kris Olson, Je.mne Thorton, Sus.in West. TOP ROW: Vicki Reeves, Penny Powell, Kaye Offutt, Judy Just. 287 . ,,..  ir ' r; ' - I., • I