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

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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.

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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

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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