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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1966 volume:

nvflmd- Laugh' fa? wall, ' . -I I. ' f Lmilq will 1150 IN 4 9 - YMARFMCM , Q' x my Nix-P K 'lf LV aw , - l . 73511 Q C-xwnw VX 9 ' QHZZLZM mmaf 4 K , L f a , 1 L, 'ff X 1 ' azz 7FwaLcmQ'Zff?ff MK 3 2 ' f Q4zfs4LZjQwfZ,6x! Vffdf 2 3 Ma Zgld ' ff? Q Q' x' 577 QW? K 1, J jCn!MLJ,fQ?Q!6' KfJfJ6k2f' Ni e+l+2 5WdfWfy? ??xQ A X ri b , ' - A f I - pf if is H 1,1 -H I -. Q ri: V - Jw iw if ' 7 ff. ., f A , ,- A X QB mg f, R ,j if if Q- 1 at J A Ll V k ' Q-gjbwgv X xg QQQVQEZ . ii?aE5 D ' ' ., ,,Q?Q,. ' mf - if , , Q-11...1..'.g I V, . K W. Ll! my k 'W Wu ,H f fl, M , mf. ,A W .. ,Mx A4tV K Jigjl,-J ff ' 1'ffJ'f:a.fF- ff1 I ' mm. gjlii ,k mK,5i mL ' 'L 1 ih. m h:A ,i,, 'fl HW lf fAf 4 , , fi T T T4 ?f iI I K ' ff gi , Z A l g, , f A 1 r W gif K ff , iv l2 ' , 2m-' 2? 1 , '32 if Q f ' Qi ,mLQ'A .k GY , ire, 1 , Qf12 E1f Y if miwl 5W 'f' 1' L ' 'K,i M ' ' 1:' 1 Vmi' ' ' ' 1,' A7'1 l ff fg1ff'1 l L5 ' j f,5'4 v P +E 'E , . 5 A 1 f i ' ,V ffik kk ,k.V , i Vkkkr K i I i kr V,V,. V-k- ., irzfi mm,h ff, . if '- H' ' i i '5ii-,ta wif L, , mmhw 4, ' V1 zfg '-,A mf f 1 Ybkk 1 m'k' ' 5 M W - n T1-zlmv? 1' l W ' W- M + w ,i' L f fL , , -. f , lv V i 5 V V L, M , i ' . PL I my ,h V KL ZV' V, , -.hl rf E, KKVI ,.-V ,V I VV ki.X:k I .K K V--r A - A H M mg ' l a me - I , if 7 , A 1 ji VV? in If my . S 'xi VV .tgv E- A - I i 7 L - , ' 5 ff ' ' 'gi ,gkk i ' 1,, gi A wi U. - Q . Af - AA . ig A1 .-', AQ - I gg VV'-w !f,g ,,WA 5 1 ..i A A l K A A 1 KVk,kr VK AW - VV V, . 1 4k,V, ii I L-V. ., . Y I V' I Krr- I . V' ky . In nz' .lgh AVA I ir- Q KVVV , '11, ' 4 LA +A V A LV,V LAVL ALL' i giiw' - Vmh VAA A ,VhV , ' i J? Q ' ' l , ' y E fQ Al Ef j, i W L A , l l , y Fi l 5lSlQ f i ff is l ' Q :, 'Sfi iifg .-, v- f 'Q u ' - -'K 'W ' ' ' ' '- :'- -, . ' j 7 A L' W ' ik' 4 A fh' T A S- Q' 'ffift' JZ? 1' W1 L, f ' h ,, mm'V ' , F3 .VV,i WL,' 4.Vy , VIVL A I , I K, .rf ,K V. fhihr -VL, j Ky A I - A khry l K-L' ' ki' - i. . I 5' 1 f A l G iff 511 ZzAA ,.WAk V.V,AV b . AAA, ,,,- gi ,VIA lj Q V I ,V , Q1 Ml . Q Q Z1 irifi- E5iZ zI,, Q ' j : M ' f 2 f f lj fQ l iff 5 i A ' V V Qi i fy ,A f,'-f i' 5V i i ,.y.A ..'- N V V' K ,,'5 ':-: i f V 1 i' i 4 A Q ' , 1 W l 1 ' gwl 'fi'-1 if fiff if Q 3+ ' 51: :W q W f , 5 A i V2 51? k',. 3 ,f,LA gpg , V51 -f f ' ,qv NX -. Q .R N Q If 4 M5553 E?'yqB52J , N975 Q' gg 7 Q0 X! wr CQ 6 9 ff? 7 ,CW XJQJ Q61 Qi' Xp CQ ' L ,Q x ICJ? j . gf U QY' Q, V 5 25 Q ,, Of N4 M S., . ki ff 1 ff Qfgf J X , I hx 1. ? , I Q A XJ 4, wx' f,: f7 af' if K? e ff C 7 94Qg?qZf? X53 gk xt! ,XYY A f N 'L X654 QQ! NJ Wx J My i3bif fQiC 'U lb' ' A W J vf 1 j -N' , ,ffl XX 0, 79 NJ 'SJPX ,XX X 4 M ybfkf Q QXSSRN ' Sex Qfff q Nw wif W QL Q30 YfP g,sbf Q N Qxxgw J v ,za fry f, N AJ CE f J Sv my , ' , M ggg SP N 5 if 1 5 ' MWWW X My? A353 UW A V WWA 53 3555 fsE5E??Q59 , 'U 0d?5jMf2CUQbQ504 40 cl 175420 K Jficloffi. ,Ml CYQQLM K f I gimp, ffkczhuczffcwffof 79 ' 1 UMUC? Q? M ww KK K l KKQQ QXKM, C Ll lx K l ,Q 'K , K I j ' K? X K lilo,-Mu lefiifk il-2 f 'LU--1 UA A vga! l'!l L 4 f-1 I X It 1, x XXKQULK gl lf fl- CL kj 1-,, , 3? L l- Vlflllbkl ,,,, -gil55f5iig3KE , , f 1 K f ' ' L A ll- - 1 L 4 l P' SK! yd Lfxlpb weft-Jef Northwest Classen High School Oklahoma Oklahoma ity Volume Xl but r Published by the Yearbook Staff of Northwest Classen 'XJ Avg 5 6556 wif? me wwf,-ks M lf laljlr nl hill? l vi, 'K Vw l llgqli 1flr4f'ta1l?g, f wt lu, ,, rig, l, 1 Qllffqaldf s Virus ig? if U Lg ill ig l ,l.amw.,, Q1 -we M, we K Tftllwtkw rf 053 'ALS M5 file' l1,+'F1. M 'F' S m y ik! we ww Aw, 8 M ,Kwai ,-af 55935345 uf, K ,S 'lwgilil fmjll fu felfttlfr ll lf, l aw ljfl ga 'FA l x H E All 'I W Xl 'Utaffflr , 25575 K WEEK la U G-wi'-lx Www l we 2 fzl .e A 3 l an twfwf fit ww W ' lam Half WNW stllfflrlfflg Strftvuglgf , 3 w+-:UM ll la TH time ,LM , f Qf ga fling , W 5 flzill l qi aa? fa ki, Us lawn ALM 2 l,.l M fa KF 5 gsstfiifg-Lila AK , H Wm.: ht' 3,914-ee f. l M wrqw ml Q srlf 'Nl Q- l fwzlgilsslif HJ.: it E sflflfif 'Mt-my -Q if Nl THQW Mr v A lil ml: ffl ll e wtf: TS 2 L l 'W mfr as if ft -1 flu' Q lk ff, limi' l,4m-4, l' wa, gil was l-W Kr -v 9 it VA M sk K Zwnfrzi, , 1 1 , lmmlgifliflif Limp, Jima ,lv , at - , . .,l, ,,. , . . . , ,-,- ,, -g,g-r,,,,,,,,--1 'rrr- -- - Q-l 1 . - Y A A,b1- ,. , Tx, ,bl N'-D259 3 V Ki ','K it W -5 4' :XJ f ,X 3 . ,U KK- L , , K ' N ' G K ,,,g,, - f , l X J4,f KV, ' A . W,,. ' ,l K1 l Q f. , bf F' fav.. izfgilf ,gK,?'f,,ff V , K, Kj li ' A tl? 'f ,, f q , -,iff , ff VK, Eflfiikfff' , K -fl l- K A W, 1 ,. K, f K, K ,wily 5217. 4 vi K. 1 .- X ' ' QI gf l l l aryl ., , j X ,gn ,, ii -,., i ,J Q! , V 1 , E x , K, - 1 K Q l ,- F, K, I ,, Kgfgggg,-f K ,K A Q, gl. f- .- eg,-,:,f-jf,-f-5 'ff Wlgllrff--5,-3-,Mi w rt- y H f- ff pry- f,- fr -,..5.,gK ww if .L ,z ,, ----,K -5- ,3, -If 53, ,,- A 5 , KK 'r - rrr' 7- W 1 , Q 4.5 ' ttf' i K ' IL . , 4, ,n , , ,Q ,hex 1, :,, K, W , , 2. ,LkV,Lk ,g,, ,ll .:,j1 ,zf,,,,lfg ,M 2 3 ,, ' , xx K gy ,, ,:' g- z,-z 1 f ,, ,L ,z , A ,. . , if ,, ,,' ,, 1:.:1':,3,1,f,,,,,fl fillll' rl' mpg.,el:.25am3iv,'.+:2,2'Q1'i,K-2.72114ffffpgfi35:Q95zQ.-f5l,.5eQ 'T 2 l f A , K, 1 , 1 g: - 2 I gf A -K -K tLL4q.I4L--- iii.+P---fii ,, v--Q ,'rff?L ' iK W1 1 ,,,1f1',2...fW- W T gp, x 47, -115,45-KL? l S tidwffigrrrg 'skign l - .. or Y -- -K ' - 11 QfQ'fl.ff3-il? -W 1 i,fi:.i-ZQFEQ--Q, g , , K, 5 ,y .nl gf ,,4K,,,j., f gk-' -1' 1. v:,..,:, :,..5 ..., Lv, ' ' l-nE:.:.:LfJEl,i:l,,a '-.w'5v'L.1.K ,531--l-llilfll:-?l1?5Tf1:.:!z'mink?59245 tj''kfl'3l'F -1ff1f1+f-il-Q' X' :-' X '- f 1- K to -1 fm -if-11. ,--- if .cfz,'w ml f ,fm f f 2 ,V ' 2 . l l 1, ,,, l ,peg ,mf ,--522-we I ,Q ,- gf-if,5,.t emi? ll gj -V : K, ff i.: 5' 1-use -Q f rf -W fl -+- wt 3-,, W:,'iiK,1i5:gs'K,:'5gzg- we v2,if.1Q.g,-j,:f?il' fri- 1 551 ' ', '- fw, ' ,fry 'if21if5gfsKK2--Ki-anuSf'f3flfaKlt'11Eii?lKZ,Eiibfaili' w 5-3' fy , ' ' .., ., fe-:Xi f 1 -v .fa ,U mg mlm -.fee ,:.l:.:. : , 2,,ze-:af-Q.:-isa:,E:AfQ,'iEt1mz2'2-smff -H 25 , 3' ,, Y ,l , , 4, ....- , 2. ,N ,, . , ml,-, 1c,,lf,,-ml, l ata, 5, .l C ' 1 4 ' , ,,,,, ,, , , Iszx K, 5 5 -5 A-'wi K VE .Vw ,''E-g-'--5--:gg-gulf,1f,,,,fl1 -1: .fr-:KK-5--ailwief:a1f,42:E2..:iK -9115 '11'ii?7'MWF?:EQE95-.:92:2i,-fl,-Jxx,121,s:.,W5KKKi I 7' f- zfj 1 ,, ,- ,ldv i,':,,, KK l, , L, :, - -- --I ,,,, zw K L - -ff srli :,sV4,- .s:3?fwQ1'51vS,-Ml' M ' , H . ' x K , , '--W ,. ' 3- , n ,, ,, ,K ,, H --,- ,, if , --h-- .K lf KL - 'rr z 1 ' ' W K ' 'V Q l. K K 7 :,,. ,. 1 , ax.: ,,Z',g',f ,K K TKEQQQQQ f1,,2j,,,Q.4fQfiQ K K KK KK F5 'W 5 -ft'-5Kf f f if 195+-,l 2 ww 1 ',- , -f--- --hf , .. ,. - , M. ,Q , is f 2 A ' 1, , lag ,, ,K - l. ' ,A 1 K I ,, , 1- A T i,, :1f1',:5?:f1-wfllllif l -, ,, ,. rl 1.- ,-f, ,, ,Q I, .,,,f, , l ,,::,, ifr, -:,----:- ,-, ll- ., ---: .,,:. 4, ,,,, :,, ,. N , f K Q, , 143,15 -- f -f . ..,, -y f, H It K l , 2, if ll ,, ,,-1,.f,,e: L, t K 53552 , --- ,, f 1 i ,xp-1 ,,m- 1- ', f, .. ,,,-,Trek . gg--fx f, V L 1 3 :Kwfl'fllfii,5ggg-gfevtisei,QQ-v,lite-miq5-a-2-'--.J, V5 Q, V, -4 V, l .,,5 ,- , A ,K lf ,f,j,,,F,.:,,LgLf - , W, l gr 3, 1, '.li.f.ff l , KKK gyflfl 32 5-,fl--,fi -A , g, H M ,--:s . ,..l , :f,l,.+,.a fl ,if .,ff,,l,,f' 'K.:gl,,,l rll X f- i + 'IK M r ' - , . ,N K , M l K K H 4 KK K, H it 1- rv- -- ---- 1t'4lfN W ' 7 '- tw K be 5, .X it-Q14-,,,, l X X 1 l im l -2 sw, , 4 MW- v' X XX X 1 XX K x ' f X 1' x Sf 'Q ,. ' ' 1:-,K ,f -- I X V 4 2 i i e 1 1 1 ' , i r r li ,1 4 L . . i 1 I i i f E I 1 if , II' i' N ,L if' 7 i I i . , I nv V x 5 I 'A f if , ii, .nf 1,,' V X 4,0 i V ii , 5 X 1 i Symbols of devofion abound in Knigbfland, enriching and sfrengfhening The Ties we share- mirroring The badge of unify, loyalfy, purpose. if. 1? .. 1, 1 + K i 1 H .. ,... 7, V, ...i.. V. ,. -Nw iii 'i 1- V mei-,,..5g-1 1e-1v::- ly. 51:42591.-1-Eiiitfaisik,i,s5-i5,gJi-g,55La,,f:,i- s- f' iw sis? K 5 -ima yi X ,,,, r - 4' U A ,L 'VFW 'fff,':?1, ffi:I'lWf'jiigiff- 2-+25-i .fzfmwn-L iw ' 1, sing hfe,gU-ze, nw f,fz,,y:z.,1 Uwe fi 1',gwwa---fxs+eg.f+,-as seas, nfs in ' 4 - , - X .Q . ' i .- , .i ' if- fn . ,,,s, XL i JM Us J 1. ,Q eg, it Q ffsw ,si ,i, -f , H ' '22'-1-11's,:2?'..'fify:i1'+ff1 w2 '5,H523fig 'ivwi:1sfiEqkg.feiggfa .wivigvgzggwgy,gwgg gg-g,iggv2f?'is,. ii: ,L .zz M: ., -in H211 --iii' 'i'ifi7 1l -n?H.1jf :if'3,:Q!'l 55lTfl'i? L7'111sH3 12i f'TigiFi '?d?5'WcT?N'WSH iTEg1'iE'ESfif' 55iiiT71f'hff 'gf'i i2!f'f5'Piii!QW- gsgjqwzesffz: uz4ww1:Qmegi4'f111 Liwee gg,eLviwffi,,,w,.5 m3ig,,f,g M,5g.ai if 3 YE , ' 5. ' ROUND TABLE b v N v K7 ' ,M Q , I K Q I fVQffiZfffff?LjijiiMf f x f fy! 'X WL 5 ZZZQM QW Jzwwcon 9575 FACULTY-CURRICULUM Page I4 ORGANIZATIONS Page 44 PEP CLUBS Page 88 Q i f f A SPORTS Page I 30 STUDENT LIFE Page T08 A win- 5wx rQ f,Ke ,, 1 . Q AI' W- L4 J i g eiif'-e - mi H' fx 'L I .Pk L LL? X be ff .-1, - . . LY. K' 1 QHSLWJ CLASSES Page 162 INDEX Page 260 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT Page 273 X , 1 , mg ff .,-- ' ,,..,. f i Y f i . 'W P 35 4:23215 , 1. 1 Q ii- , S ,ll 524, ,T i M' s - . CUTTING across the patio between classes provides studentsa welcomed breath of fresh air. 4-4 f f CONFUSED parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Finetrock, are directed to rooms at PTSA Open House by Nancy Baker anol Mike Newman, Courtesy and REGlSTERlNG cars in parking lots is one of many ways Key Club- bers contribute their services. Junior Jerry Geurin applies a wind- shield sticker when a safety check and forms are completed. Spirit of Unity Provides Inspiration for Success PRIDE and LOYALTY are not just idle words en- graved on Northwest's school motto but are intan- gibles exemplitied in every phase of school endeavor. Students pass on this attitude to others from day to day and year to year. From association with this school, many students have reached their goal in life-success and happiness. ln our friendly attitude toward tellow students, our willingness to work for the school and community, our recognition ot outstanding students and accom- plishments, and our support of Knight teams we prove that this feeling of pride and loyalty is what makes Northwest Classen great. The strength of continuity and successive indi- vidual excellence is the distinctive mark of the school. This record of accomplishment, however, is only the by-product of a deep, driving motivation, almost urgency, which compels us to move forward. Whether it be the enthusiastic furor ot a cheering section or the quiet pride of reading Northwest Classen in the newspaper, a spirit of unity has always been the motivating force for NWC students. Key Club members, who are always on duty at school events. l ff' TROPHY cases bulge in testimony to Knight achievements. Charles Ogden and Bobbi Arentz relish their iob of polishing trophies. 14? li' if fr cf -IRQ' eryconclude as they examine ink blots, Psychologist Rorschach's Pride, Loyalty, Purpose Greater in Big School One of the most rewarding parts of attending Northwest Classen was sharing in the different ioys, interests, troubles, hopes, and dreams of some 3,050 classmates. When the front doors opened each morning all types of a busy day's problems rushed out. In the colorful kaleidoscope of activities and learn- ing processes, students found themselves and grew according to their individual talents and ambitions. Classes contained 775 seniors, 650 iuniors, 825 sophomores, and 800 freshmen-all contributing to the pattern established by Knights and Ladies. Yet because of its size, Northwest offered many advantages-opportunity to meet a tremendous di- versity of personalities, extensive course offerings, superior physical facilities, and high-caliber staff. And, paradoxically, there was a greater feeling of unity, loyalty, and purpose. Students felt they were part of something significant-something more than just a school. THIS ONE could be an UFO, psychology students Roberta Johnson, Chris Woodward, and Connie. Montgom- method of analyzing personality. FIERY baton routines, featuring senior maiorettes Lee Ann Welch and Beverly Wilkison, highlighted halftime shows. Yea, Knights! AFS'er's Lizzie Van Staden and Marianne Sutter Cfront row left to rightj quickly absorb school spirit by ioining pep club sections Ji 71 345' df L ,,, A, f, nf Philosophy of Newness Expressed by Students STRENGTH comes from unity, and Knights evi- denced togetherness in every aspect of school life. 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 stu- dents surprise none of us: we do no less than our best, and we expect the same of others. This dedication was shown in daily tasks per- formed by students in school departments and or- ganizations: the Cry-slurs coming to school at 7:30 a.m. to rehearse for the Honor Chorus, Shield staffers meeting at night to fold the school papers, Courtesy and Key Club members participating in the United Appeal campaign, Student Council committees mak- ing posters and decorations for all school events. New ideas and new concepts in teaching were embraced. New laboratory equipment and teaching devices were added. School elections were executed by voting machines. Every student was identified by an IBM card, and grades were recorded by machine. 4 i pygmy ,rt as -ff. PATIENCE and TACT were needed by Counselor Ola Mae Oakes when she offices seeking schedule changes at the beginning of school. She and the was confronted by long lines of students crowded into the counselors' other five counselors kept busy with enrollment the first two weeks f x s rig ' . ,.-xr-S CQLZELSSEN TAKING ADVANTAGE of freshman Denise Moses' lack of sales resistance, Johnny Garrett displays merchandise in the student store. Student Council operates the popular shopping center. DRAMATIC EMPHASIS is given Mr. Heinrich's algebra lesson as he utilizes the overhead proiector, a valuable teaching aid, for daily class drill. ACCEPTING TROPHIES is a habit for Mr. Malone, who receives the Maiorettes' award for winning first place in the Kilgore, Texas, clinic. BUT it's the best I can do, John Musgrave insists to Janie Phillips after he shines the emblem on the gym floor. 4-ww-.. , ei, gygg, r ' Iwi I I TYPICAL Knightland hospitality was extended AFS students. Lizzie Van Staden, from South Africa, and Gene Smith float lazily while Jeanette Points, with her poodle, Therese Cabell, Jim Ivins, Marianne Sutter, from Switzerland, and Cliff Lewis lounge around the Cabell pool. SCHOOL SPIRIT even invades the cafeteria when pennants in desserts and salads greet Chris Lowry and Kent Miller the day of the Putnam City football game. i 5 REQUIRED parties? Shield staff members attended folding parties every two weeks. if-'5 ISE - 1 - W., Q, ESQ'-E5 : .ig ifif' -M -.1-Q ...zmg .-gak.. I1 1 gm W 11 ii 'H mga Q' .g,.,z:. as B M I 5? ,gg .. ,Q AW .W ,U 'H l lm' WJFSM ? ' ? H 1? 5 1 . 5, Builders o academic artistic cre and appreciafion- are proud In producl awe wig A 14 fr AJ 4: f s rv fm Qu L W -:I ' f J l Q f J A FAC ULTY-C URRIC ULUM f NVVC's image- excellence, afivify of fhelr parf ng This porfralf 'f' 'X X! f 'f'RQ!5M 3f55 'kUy 8 2 ww? gf 4 sf ve xy elif Wg V tg 1 HSN af 6 as-A laa, uh M 'J' 434- , -, Q ' ' we .... .4 755551-6-Qihfiiel ' .QV a ,W W 3, . J 10 V, 5 lf' .n zrfglggfgg-avfiaiiliieai Fi . ,,,,, H Ez? it . 1 i 3:W'ii'Jf'5f7i 'l: L f- k 525:-55, rjse:1y5g:,55 gwz,1 1 L 4:-3 if 5 M w H P r af 3 'a - fx, ..,,, ,, ly. A ' Mil' W ? A , ' ,Wi Sk? Qvlieilffiiz A - H N W A., b,,,,T,,.,. 5:9ii '5Wl:. EPf:v':'i1:i'f.1l FL 1' 'fV'T?i5:ff'V5::7i 55',if'T,1'V?13:zf5,:fL5kfii 59:5-1P1ilZ55i?llFfw5f'A:E2f:P-E5 '?'f ina- w,,1,'sm 'wma-'3f?'EE::u'4f , fm' 'W ff'?P4Ji-fK Jei'1 ii! '52fi :ff. F3f ll JW? l , Z -W e,.gg,,e ' , . 'J Q.-fmszfiw l3tef:fiw-f. X' 1 f ,3,.. JL 1. ' ' V ,ill we-21. ie ---Qsgifsaiffsvewfsw ' , -.. , ' 'Q-1-'-1-:iii-:fiaiwVW- 'Hi fazfw ,f 1 . L M ,bv ,. .13 ,flaw fx w '- ' sw ef lf 'Y ' X kwa agua .., , is Qsfgv, QLYWMI5 M 5 x 4 , L! :Mini 1 if Z f 'af ' L 1 Aw in x 6 w V w an ,, 2 ,K A , Q., fm , f H f it . S5 v s Rf 6 6, qi ar 5 v U. ffm 53 tl U 'W K - K ll if fs QM , W, M , '2- X . . 1 A W 5 F 4x y u if ,B 5 , L .A , gc, ,C E ff my Q, 5,5 if ff fl M + f , .A . 31 lf fi 3 s is 5 ik 44 K X i 'sf li 5 ,sw .gf S39 ww KH Jn, ri if 55 Ui , Sf X 1' il' fm iafxw xi L 1 JH 035 X ill sf L 2 4 P 5255 Nfl? ffjlf Mi ,K is ,L ra KSU, 'lf Q Q vga' Xn K 75 sw' afxa Ae .4,f34s, 1i!,?L!.Ke1 1 .lim am' K as 15 xg 6-K Q cw ,' X , , , af Q KX f ' ae, + Q ,Q f 'al all 5 v vii L X V 2 L Q . A L K A U A, - 1 - w mac. ,, V, .,,,,.. cw, ,W ,, , ,,,. . ,ki - as K 1'-121'-vilmil sz- xszs-2. lP'?115f,,,fh .F-X W' f 'Ifk-if-ffvii2:S:f2fffigl?j:H, , , Ti, , ..,.,, ,,,. :,, l l,,,,Wd.1 l 5 gf.. ,,, Q, M ' -asf WLM S lf HML1 A ,ti walrtig ' 15'-7 i:5 :E2: :!f' LI nfl! Sis-lil 3 Q sm Lf,fQ.,M! lewis:-1. DR. JACK F. PARKER Superintendent of Schools Growing School System Served by Leaders NOW in his fifth year as school superintendent, Dr. Parker, working with the School Board members, has directed the Tremendous expansion of the Okla- homa City school system. This past year new schools have been finished, new methods introduced for instructing science and advanced classes in mathematics and language. Mod- ern facilities have been installed to implement the instructional program. Oklahoma City is able to maintain its high stand- ards because of the unselfish dedication of the members of the School Board who serve without pay. Giving up valuable time from their business en- terprises and professions, school board members ex- emplify the ultimate in good citizenship as they de- vote time and effort to considering the needs and problems of the city's vast school system. DEMONSTRATING equipment on OSU's experimental farm is Mr. W. F. Lott, Board Member from Ward lll, who serves as the farm's superintendent. OPERATING a machine shop is one of Mr. Foster Estes' enter- prises. He represents Ward II on the School Board. 5 Vigil 1 vi M.. ,WU M A TEACUPS from all over the world are included in the collection of Mrs. Warren Welch, Board Member from Ward l. . i CHRISTMAS decofaflons alffacl DV- Vlfgll T- Hill, P5YCl'l0l0QlST, OPENING the bank each morning is one duty of Mr. Melvin Rogers, Ward ll, and Mrs. Hill. Dr. Hill was elected Member-at-Large in November. who is president of the Spencer Stare bank as well as the School Board. , MR. LEON BRUNER MR. ROBERT GAUT MR. ROBIN GASTON Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Administrative Intern Administrative Team Provides Special Services FUNCTIONING as a team, administrators and coun- seling staff worked together to provide the best pos- sible services for Northwest Classen students. ln addition to helping formulate school policies, the assistant principals had special responsibilities in school administration. Mr. Bruner worked with the department of re- search at the Central Office on all problems relating to accounting. Other assignments included preparing daily bulletins and making master schedules. Mr. Gaut was in charge of locker and parking space assignments, safety education, and was busi- ness manager of the Round Table. Guidance specialists offered individual counseling, kept complete student records, maintained a strong testing program, and supplied college bound stu- dents with scholarship and entrance requirement in- formation. Guidance coordinator, Mr. Weinert, supervised schedule changes, secretarial help, and work of the registrar plus supervising the IBM schedule. Educational information was Miss Wester's special- ty. She communicated with faculty and students con- cerning guidance materials and test information. Mr. Milburn was responsible for vocational informa- tion, Mr. Heusel for the testing program. Mrs. Wakely worked with guidance information related to individual records such as cumulative rec- ords, home-bound study, parent-teacher conferences and correspondence study. DUANE WEINERT I CAROLYN WAKELY GERALD HEUSEL Counselor Counselor Counselor Senior Sponsor Sophomore sponsor Attendance Committee BERNICE WESTER TROY MILBURN OLA MAE OAKES Counselor Counselor Counselor Junior Sponsor Guidance Committee Freshman Sponsor BETTY ALLRED Speech, Drama Announcers Club, National Forensic, National Thespians YVONNE BALL English Cygnets, Senior Sponsor, Great Books MARY BLEVINS Co-op Training Senior Sponsor, Courtesy Club HELEN BOURKE English Scholarship and Awards, High School Red Cross Staff Philosophy Views Learning as Exchange THE PHILOSOPHY of Northwest Classen's staff is that learning is a two-way street where teachers and students exchange ideas and experiences. The smooth operation of the school depended heavily upon the leadership of the 127-member staff. Consisting of 103 teachers, 14 secretaries, 6 coun- selors, 2 assistant principals, administrative intern, ac- tivities director, nurse, two librarians, and vocational rehabilitation director, the school personnel was com- pleted by 24 cafeteria workers and 19 custodial work- ers. In addition to the duties of teaching and sponsor- ing extra-class activities, faculty members enjoyed family responsibilities and participated in church and community activities. They crowded into their busy lives courses to complete higher degrees, and they took time out for travel, relaxation, and hobbies. NANCY BOYLES English Freshman Sponsor, Courtesy Club RUTH BRYANT Science Junior Sponsor, Science Club MARY ELIZABETH BURDETTE Journalism, English Quill and Scroll, Assembly Committee CHARLINE BURTON Speech, Debate National Forensic, National Thespians MIRIAM BURTON English Great Books, Professional Committee OPHELIA BYARS Social Studies FTA, Scholarship and Awards JANE CALHOUN Mathematics Honor Math, Courtesy Club NORMA CALL Librarian Library Club CHARLES CARPENTER Social Studies Swimming, Asst. Football Coach, Boys' O Club ALICE CHESHER Mathematics Honor Math, Cygnets, OCCTA Rep. LOIS CLARK Co-op Training Courtesy Club, Freshman Sponsor NANCY COLEY Business Education Senior Sponsor IVY COPELAND Business Education Scholarships and Awards WOODROW COURTNEY Vocational Rehabilitation JAMES COX Industrial Arts Amateur Radio Club, Electronics Club JANIE CREEKMORE Latin Junior Classical League, National Honor Society PAUL CROWE Mathematics Parking and Safety, Honor Math JOHN CULBERT Spanish Parking and Safety, Honor Language MOLLIE MAE DAVIDSON Mathematics Courtesy Club, Honor Math, Scholarship and Awards SUSAN DAVIS Business Education Junior Sponsor ' . . . AND NOW FOR announcements from the administration. Assistant Principal Leon Bruner's voice was a familiar one on Central Sound. SUSAN DIXON Business Education Cygnets ALMA DOUGHTY Librarian Library Club, Great Books LINDA DRISKILL English Senior Sponsor, Literature Club CHARLOTTE EAKER English, Journalism Honor Society, Quill and Scroll NELLIE ECTON Mathematics Honor Math, Coronets TOM ERWI N Social Studies Junior Sponsor, Ass't. Football, Track Coach BRUNEL FARIS Art Arts and Decorations, Junior Sponsor EVELYN FINDLY Business Education, Dept. Chm. Cygnets, Great Books RICHARD GAITHER Chemistry Science Club, Senior Sponsor DON GARDNER English Lancers, Freshman Sponsor, OCCTA Rep JUDITH GARRETT English Freshman Sponsor, Court Jesters KATHRYN GEIGERMAN English Senior Sponsor, High School Red Cross STANLEY GILLHAM Science, Electronics Electronics Club, Camera Club CHARLES HALE Industrial Arts, Dept. Chm. Sophomore Sponsor DORlT HALL German German Club, Honor Language CARL HAMMACK Social Studies Sophomore Sponsor, Falcons GWENDOLYN HANGER Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor, Honor Math HOWARD 'HARDT Electronics Electronics Club, Science Club, Amateur Radio Club Teachers Find Time for Hobbies, Relaxation DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS, held every other Tuesday after school, were a treat when Miss Martha Truax, department chairman and gardening enthusiast, entertained the English teachers on the patio of her home. CLOVIA HARRISON Mathematics Cygnets, OCCTA Rep. JIMMIE HATAWAY Social Studies Sophomore Sponsor, Social Committee, Asst. Wrestling Coach BENNIE HEINRICH Mathematics Social Committee, Honor Math, OCCTA Rep. JO ALICE HENDRICKS Business Education Freshman Sponsor CRUISING in his own creation, a S328 auto, Counselor Troy Milburn has no problems with pushbuttons or air conditioning. DAVID HOKE Drivers Education Tennis Coach, Boys' O Club, Parking and Safety MARILYN HULLENDER Homemaking 20th Century Homemakers REX IRWIN Mathematics Track, Cross Country Coach, Boys' O Club, Senior Sponsor VASCA JENKINS Art Arts and Decorations, National Art Honor Society HILDA JENNINGS Homemaking 20th Century Homemakers ARTHUR JOHNSON Instrumental Music Senior Sponsor, Hi-Notes OSCAR JOHNSON Science, Mathematics Science Club, Electronics Club PAUL JOHNSON Social Studies Key Club, Senior Sponsor JOYCE JONES Homemaking 20th Century Homemakers MARJORIE KOZAK French French Club, Courtesy Club JEAN KROWS Science, Mathematics Honor Math, Science Club VIVIAN LANIER English National Forensic, Assembly Committee AN AFRICAN SAFARI drew Miss Ophelia Byars, social studies teacher and seasoned world traveler, to Kruger National Park in South Africa last summer. Top Professional Posts Held by NWC Faculty TOP professional posts were held by staff mem- bers as NWC's faculty boasted a high percentage of membership in OEA, NEA, and Oklahoma City Classroom Teachers Association. Mrs. Findly, runnerup for Oklahoma City Teacher of the Year, was named to Dr. Parker's Planning Committee for the Oklahoma City District. She also served on the state OEA Board of Directors' Execu- tive Committee. Mr. Gardner presided over the Oklahoma City English Council. He was also a member ot the OEA Board of Directors and was press secretary for Okla- homa City Classroom Teachers Association. For the second consecutive year Mrs. Davidson served on the Mathematics Board of Directors for OEA. Representing Northwest's faculty as a delegate to District OEA was Mrs. Ball, who attended monthly meetings. WAYNOKA LOVETT Girls' Physical Education Girls' O Club LEONARD MARCOTTE French Wrestling Coach, Boys' O Club JOE MEDLOCK English Sophomore Sponsor, Lancers HAROLD MERIDETH Boys' Physical Education Football Coach, Boys' O Club RAE MILLER Mathematics Honor Math RAMAH MILLER Homemaking, Dept, Chm. 20th Century Homemakers MADGE MILLS English Youth of the Kingdom, National Honor Society LINDA MOORE English Coronets, National Honor Society NOLA MOORE Nurse Social Committee Chairman, Student Welfare LARRY MOTT Social Studies Great Books TED NICHOLS Speech, Dept. Chm. Senior Sponsor, Assembly Committee, National Thespians, National Forensic LEONARD OGLE Drivers Education Parking and Safety Committee, OCCTA Rep. SIDNEY OHMART English Lancers, Great Books KATHLEEN OWEN Activity Director Student Council, Junior Delegates JOHN PADEN Biology, Dept. Chm. Science Club, National Honor Society RUSSELL PALMER Social Studies Youth of the Kingdom, Boys O Club, Asst. Football, C Squad Basketball Coach JOHN PLATT Vocal Music Assembly Committee JOHN POWELL Industrial Arts JEANNE PRESLEY English Great Books GLENN RICKS Psychology Falcons, Pep Council JOHN SCHWARTZ Social Studies Baseball Coach, Boys O Club GLADYS SHEPARD Social Studies Dept. Chm., Junior Sponsor WILLIAM SIMPSON Science Hi-Y, Science Club, Key Club MARY SKOUGE Spanish Honor Language, Great Books 'Sth- WIN N, A me-f., SIGHT-SEEING near Grenoble, France, Mr. Marcotte gathered interesting material for his French classes. Mr. Marcotte spent six weeks last summer studying at a language institute at the University of Toulouse, France, on a fellowship. GALLANTLY assisting his co-worker, Mr. John Platt helps Mrs. Charline Burton sign out in the office after a long day. MARGARET THOMPSON Mathematics Honor Math, Junior Sponsor JIMMIE THRASH Distributive Education DE Club JACK TREAT Social Studies Golf Coach, Ass't. Football, Basketball Coach MARTHA TRUAX English, Creative: ' Writing Dept. Chm., Scholar- ship and Awards MAXINE TYLER Business Education National Honor Society ELIZABETH URMSTON Art Dept. Chm., Junior Sponsor, National Art Honor Society CARROLL SMELSER Boys' Physical Education Dept. Chm,, Athletic Director, Boys' o'f Club MARGIE SMITH Girls Physical Education Court Jesters, Girls' O Club LUCILE SPANN Business Education High School Red Cross, OCCTA Re KATHLEEN SPEED English Audio-Visual Committee P. RODNEY ST. DIZIER Mathematics Dept. Chm., Honor Math, Parking and Safety DORIS N. TAYLOR English Coronets GEORGIA TEETS English Junior Sponsor MELINDA THOMAS French French Club, Honor Language WELCOMING junior Gloria Lundien to the Superintendenfs Office is Dr. Jack Parker. Courtesies, Friendliness Are Extended DON VAN POOL Social Studies Basketball Coach, Boys' O Club HENRIETTA VON TUNGLELN Spanish, Dept. Chm. Honor Language, Freshman Sponsor PAULINE WALKER Sociology, Psychology Senior Sponsor LINDA WALLIS Science Junior Sponsor RUTH WARRAM Latin Honor Language, National Honor Society TOM WEBB Social Studies Student Ind, Study Committee MARY WEDDING Mathematics Scholarship and Awards Chm., Sophomore Sponsor, Honor Math WILLIAM WEDGEWORTH Industrial Arts Amateur Radio Club, Electronics Club BETH WEST Social Studies F.T.A. MAURINE WILLIAMSON English Senior Sponsor, Great Books HELEN WILLINGHAM Mathematics Cygnets Honor Math MARILYN YOACHUM Science Junior Sponsor, Science Club Freshman Sponsor, SEE how simple this is. Audio-visual director Pat Grimes shows Jim Germann the finer points in operating a projector. Office Personnel Keep Pace With Demands SECRETARIES: TOP ROW: Irma Bottger, Instructional Materials, HELEN EVANS, Sec. to Principal, PAT GRIMES, Audio Visual Director, MARGARET HACKLER, Instructional Materials, DELMA HARRIS, At- tendance, IONA KING, Sec. to Ass't. Principals, MARY LATHROP, Business Dept. Sec. BOTTOM ROW: NORMA OWNBEY, Sec. to Counselors, VIOLA SCOTT, Instructional Materials, FLORENCE SCUDDER, Library Sec., JANE SMITH, Financial Sec., THELMA STEWART, Instructional Materials, DORIS TAYLOR, Instructional Materials: MAURITA YOST, Registrar. ye Q-AH FOOD tastes better after Mrs. Nettie YOUFI9, DSW COCONUT PIE is a favorite with cafeteria customers. Mrs. Freda Ethridge and Mrs. Jessye Dorst manager, adds the finishing touches to salads. two of the twenty-five ladies who work in the cafeteria, prepare for lunch lines. Special Services Create Pleasant Atmosphere PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS added to the enioy- ment of students and teachers, and much credit was due to the cafeteria workers, maintenance and cus- todial staff who prepared food, kept the campus beautiful and the mechanical operations inside the building running smoothly. Pride in maintaining the building and grounds has become traditional as Northwest has been a show- place for a constant stream of visitors since its open- ing eleven years ago. A new cafeteria manager stressed appetizing food service by adding attractive embellishments to dishes. She directed twenty-five ladies in food preparation, not only for daily lunch lines, but for the numerous dinner meetings held at Northwest, the largest school plant in this area. Although the extra dinners necessitated additional work hours for the custodial and cafeteria staffs, they CHECKING circuit breakers are Mr. Raymond Tartar, ass't. head custodian, Co er Ted Whole-heanedl in I-Ovidin courteous ' Mr. Doug Roden, tloorman, and Mr. Sam Teague, head of the 19-man custodial op a Y p Q I staff which keeps the building's mechanical operations running smoothly. friendly service for guests, students, and faculty. 4 QW, iQk,5eN V CREATIVENESS emerges in sculpture class as Diana Moses, John Hardin, and Mallory Hartman ' POSTERS for all school activities are designed and make original pieces from terra cotta clay, wood, metal, and plaster. 59 Www! WHO would ever imagine ravelings of material could create such interesting effects? Former student Bob Bender interprets his unique drawings to art classes. drawn by Robert Shackleford, Chris Woodward, and Dale Page, supervised by Mrs. Jenkins. Art Forms Explored as Creativity Emerges HARMONY AND COLOR complementing the aca- demic courses in students' lives were provided by the art department. Students developed techniques along with pleasing results in the fields of painting, design, illustrating, lettering, layout work, weaving, leather tooling, wood carving, ceramics, mosaics, costume de- signing, and metal smithing. Fundamentals of art were learned in first year classes when novices explored ceramics, crafts, and painting. Advanced students enioyed creative out- lets and achieved recognition in gallery displays. A committee of art students was responsible for approving all posters displayed in the building. At Christmas time the school turned into a veritable fairyland, with offices, halls and showcases decorated by art students. Increased enrollment in commercial art required formation of an additional class this year. Originality, imagination, and interpretation were stressed by instructors in the approach to teaching all forms of art. Rewarding Arts, Skills Challenge Homemakers 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. Proof that this is true was evidenced by some 500 Northwest girls who enrolled in Home Nursing, Family Relations, Clothing, Foods, Home Decorating, Homemaking, and Child Care. Designed to prepare girls to safeguard the health and happiness of the family, course work was cen- tered around problems of social adiustments, recrea- tion, rest, safety, housing, food, and clothing. The all-important family budget, household economics, and professional careers were carefully considered. Homemakers participated in national and local contests. Glenda Bray served as special correspon- dent to Co-ed magazine, she reported proiects, such as holiday decorations, which concerned homemak- ing classes. In the spring child care classes got practical ex- perience operating a nursery school. Toys and mate- rials used in the proiect were constructed by class members. At Christmas time interior decorating classes de- signed centerpieces and holiday decorations. fi 5 -..., an- THE BEST PART of cooking classes, agree Paula Wake, Nikki Potter, and Sue Porter, is eating the goodies, like tasty blueberry muffins. PROPER methods of helping patients to get out of bed is demonstrated by Stephanie Stephens and Veta Austin in Home Nursing class. DATING is one of the many teenage problems considered by the panel of senior boys appearing before the Family Relations class. Boys were carefully chosen by girls in the classes. 214: Miiiazizmftgug 5 . all .J , p s A SPECIAL microscope for testing and analyzing crystals was constructed by John Anderson. WHAT'S it made of? 'Stephanie Farrand wants to know as she examines a slide in biology. Science Viewed as Great Q COLLABORATING on their research projects for science seminar class, Larry Govin and Ann Harris iniect tranquilizers into rats to test their reactions. Modern Adventure CURIOSITY and interest of students in Northwest's forty-five science classes proved that science is truly the great modern adventure. What makes it tick? Where'd it come from? What's it made of? are questions that confront mankind from the cradle to the grave. Classes of general science, biology, physics, chem- istry, electronics, earth science, and science seminar were crowded with students eager to understand the present day's emphasis on both the physical and natural sciences. Especially on lab days there was excitement in the air. In a laboratory a student could discover and prove, by himself and for his own satisfaction, that the laws in the book actually work. And there, abstract ideas became clear through practical graphic demon- strations. Science students took advantage of facilities out- side school, often taking tours of local installations having scientific interest. The annual Science Fair stimulated out-of-class experimentation and research. IT'S A ROSE! Karl Johnson proves a point in math analysis to Rusty Smith. -au-no FOR A SHORT CUT to problem solving, the slide rule is a handy gadget, Diane Kurk and Ann Harris agree as they tackle a trigonometry lesson. GEOMETRIC MODELS serve a useful purpose as Mark Johnson and Craig Tigert decorate Mr. Rodney St. Dizier's Christmas tree. Updated Mathematics Keeps Pace With Needs CONCERNED with the stronger demands of col- leges for stepped-up programs on the secondary level, the sixteen-member mathematics faculty completed detailed courses of study for each level. New courses, such as analytic geometry, were of- fered on an experimental basis. Systematic methods of reasoning and the necessity of depth comprehension were stressed in both the general and advanced courses from basic mathematics through algebra, geometry, and math analysis. Students were made aware of the values of the subject in its everyday applications as well as being stimulated to investigate other scientific fields. Mr. St. Dizier, department chairman, was named one of the top graduates of Central State College during the 75th anniversary celebration at the school in the fall. He was honored at a banquet. With Mrs. Davidson serving as chairman, teachers were hosts for all state mathematics meetings during the OEA convention in October. For the fourth consecutive year the mathematics faculty boasted lOOfXs membership in the Oklahoma City, State, and National Councils of Teachers of Mathematics. '7'- -T'--Tvs' Q Wider Understanding Foretells World Peace SINCE communication means the difference be- tween friendly or hostile relations between peoples of the world, students found language study a chal- lenge in this modern age. Northwest's nine language teachers placed special emphasis on clear communication as recording booths gave students the opportunity to hear their language spoken properly. Lessons were recorded and speech difficulties ironed out in updated laboratory methods. In addition, all courses of study sought a level of conversational ease and a wide acquaintance with the history, peoples, attitudes, problems, and litera- ture of the French, Spanish, German, and Latin countries. First year students accomplished a basic compre- hension of structure and vocabulary to be followed in the second and third years by increased reading skills, intense conversational practice, and compre- hensive cultural study of the peoples involved. Individual instruction made possible by equipment in the language laboratory, along with tape recorders, films, and slides have proven successful techniques. CONTROL BOARD operation helps all of Miss Henrietta Von Tungelns Spanish students to use effectively the language laboratory. M .--0' fs, -. .gg V. . em REMINISCENT of ancient Rome, banquets are held each year by Latin stu- dents to commemorate Roman customs. Plebes Judy Edmondson and Katy Thornton serve pa- trician Paul Rahe. Basore- illustrates Medieval Art for her Humanities class. BULLETIN BOARD displays are effective aids to learning. Leslie Curriculum Diversified for Students in English CONVINCING students that English is invaluable as a tool for learning and living was the maior concern of the English department. Added to the curriculum was a course in Humani- ties, designed to acquaint students with the great ideas passed down through the culture of the ages. One hundred iuniors enrolled in the new course to examine the literature, painting, music, and philosophy of the great thinkers in history. Excursions to local museums and art centers and class discussions led by guest speakers were featured. Because the skillful use of language is achieved only through study and practice, much attention was given to the mechanics of writing and speaking. Thirty-eight iuniors and seniors perfected their writ- ing techniques in a Creative Writing class where stu- dents were encouraged to express themselves. Ten students' writings, which included poems, essays, and descriptive paragraphs, were published in the Oklahoma Anthology, a publication sponsored by the Oklahoma Council ot Teachers of English. Two Northwest teachers, Miss Doris Taylor and Mrs. Vivian Lanier, served as consultants at area meetings for English teachers October 16. Purpose ot the meet- ings, iointly sponsored by OEA-NEA, was the improve- ment of writing through evaluation of composition. A RECORDING SESSION by iuniors Linda Moy and Boyd Lyles follows the study of Oedipus the King. Rob Elder adds a Grecian touch with his autoharp. SHAKESPEARE comes alive for Miss Doris Taylor's senior English class as Carol Chatham, Susan Poiezney, and Patsy Miller portray the three witches of Macbeth. HISTORY REPORTS a-go-go . . . Linda Tate and Virginia Styles give a special report on Fort. Sumter modern style in American History class. - Q I 1,54 V, . yi i,ii g if . yr diwwgfxgu A L. , eg A , if-fiajffs 5 r 'wi . .,.,m,frr1ss..5.4'?tf ' t If 7 V fi K i, -W f- -- QM i ,riff as i l l VOLUNTARY RESOURCES for Oklahoma History students are tape recordings of tele vision lessons. Wende Lurry and Bill Jackson make use of this class aid. X b .pq J CURRENT EVENT reports are required each week in Mr. Jack Treat's history class. Nancy Fisher illustrates her review. Broader Views Sought in Research, Reporting BY BECOMING more aware of the fundamental prin- ciples of democracy and the steps the American peo- ple took in choosing this form of government, students of social studies were better able to interpret the po- litical and economic struggle of the day. Ninth graders took Oklahoma History, sophomores were required to take U.S. History, and iuniors, World History. Other courses offered were World Problems, Government, Sociology, and Psychology. Team and television classes challenged students and teachers alike, requiring expert listening. JOURNALISTS enrolled in Journalism ll and lll for the purpose of publishing the school paper and year- book, respectively. Two Journalism I classes received training in the fundamentals of newswriting. One of the most important goals of the department was to supply press releases and strive to achieve good public relations for the school and community. Vivian Vahlberg served as Times correspondent this year. Staffers actively participated in Oklahoma City and Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Associations. w A f nmftl ' r l BLEEDING pictures is one yearbook layout technique studied by staff members attending the workshop at OU last June, Diana Moses, Gary Mahagan, and Pam Smock. J Q2 DEI mae W USE of a Living Textbook , the daily newspaper, is part of each day's lesson in Mrs. Charlotte Eaker's Journalism I class. GYMNASTICS develop muscles for tumblers. FRONT ROW: Ralph Croy, Charles Land, Mike Clark. ROW 2: Charles Rhodes, Steve Harcourt. TOP: Royce Allen. Vital Courses Build Through Competition IMPROVING HEALTH, bettering sportsmanship and enioying new sports experiences were headliners in the well planned programs of the boys and girls physical education department. Intramurals and competitive sports stressed team- work. Physical fitness tests were given in each class. Depending largely on the weather, students pur- sued their particular interests in team sports. SPEECH CLASSES included Beginning Speech, Drama, Debate and Stagecraft. Speech and drama students participated in nine speech tournaments this year. In addition to tourna- ment work, members of the Play Production class pro- duced two all-school plays, The Miracle Worker and More Than Meets the Eye. For the first time a chil- dren's play, The Magic Horn , was presented. The stage crew, composed of stagecraft classes, contributed to school productions by constructing scenery, creating special lighting and sound effects. IT'S not a Zulu, but Teresa Harrison running an obstacle course re quired in physical fitness tests which are given each semester. CLASS instruction in physical education includes regular exercise periods. CLIMAX of the first school play, The Miracle Worker , was reached when Helen Keller CSusanne Martinl utters her first words for her governess, Annie Sullivan iCheryl Burnettl. This was Northwest's first production requiring a three-level stage setting. CHECKING a cue off-stage for a production are Bill Patterson, stage manager, and stagecraft instructor Ted Nichols. t E who won first place in cross-examination debate at the Houston, Texas, tourney. IN THE HABIT of collecting trophies were debaters Liz Herring and Karl Johnson, THERE'S no way to beat the clock, Ronnie Michaelson decides as library aide Joan Dutton stamps his card with the library's new time clock, Northwest's latest concession to automation. Balanced Program Aid to 'Complete Living' AMID surroundings that speak of architectural beau- ty and the cultural background of letters, Northwest students enjoyed the special privilege of a superior school library. Well-filled book shelves, hundreds of periodicals, stacks of reference materials, and the ser- vices of reader advisers were offered. Automation in the form of a time clock which stamped complete data on cards was installed this year, eliminating the services of two library aides. The clock was a gift from the class of '66. That one must learn to drive to stay alive seemed to be the consensus of Northwest students as crowded Drivers Education classes kept the two school cars in motion. The music department was involved in school activ- ities throughout the year. School musicians made a concerted effort to elevate the music appreciation level of Northwest students with carefully chosen ma- terial used in concerts and programs. , Distributive Education students spent half of each day on a job in an apprenticeship capacity, the other half was spent in the classroom. YOU MEAN l can't check this gingerbread house out overnight? Mrs. Alma Doughty explains to freshmen Brent Rogers and Mary Keesee that library aides made the house for Christmas decorations for the library. W,5,,,,MsrE ff s AN A-PLUS grade was given Janie Rowton by Distributive Education director Jim Thrash when he checked her sales approach at a local store. il A DEDICATED perfectionist is Director John Platt, builder of NWC's distinguished vocal music department and' director of all its prize-winning ensembles and choruses. J i 'iza ' - Vx? : sv'5f X44 . 's , me-' - to ' ist.. . iiif-as - wif Y var 'M X A 4 Qiqszk w .-F' Siif, IFS , gum -1 4? LET'S DRAG! Driver's Education students take off for their daily spin. .aw PLEASED to be putting the final touches on the guncase he made in Woodworking l is freshman Roger Griggs. 'Wf251:51?fQ!t?5'?E!Q5iE, r.. wr.. .V ,. . I SHOULD have remembered to replace the oil pan. Junior Austin Dane discovers during his two-hour auto mechanics class why his car leaks oil. l V FUNDAMENTALS of priming are mastered by Duane Bays and Norman Hall. Myriad Sounds Mark Productive Shop Work EMITTING buzzes, thumps, squeaks, crashes, and the almost soundless scratch ofthe drawing pen, North- west's industrial arts rooms demonstrate that they are the workshops of tomorrow. The curriculum boasted peak enrollment this year in a program ot mechanical drawing, woodwork, print- ing, photography, auto mechanics, and architectural drawing. Students enrolled in Vocational Education and ln- dustrial Arts had many opportunities to get on-the- iob-training and experiment with tools of the trade. Courses in these departments demanded imagina- tion, whether it was creating, building or repairing. Laboratory periods required the mastering of me- chanical skills in addition to thoroughly covering care- fully planned lessons in theory, Northwest's industrial arts students took sweep- stakes honors at an Industrial Arts Exhibit March 3 at Classen High School. new la- f 'v.,., Findly, typing instructor, Bill Bendau tries to be patient and calm. SPEEDING dictation rates and clarifying instruction were Mrs. Spann's purpose in using the overhead projector for a shorthand teaching aid. Competent Preparing Fosters Job Security COMPREHENSIVE courses designed to prepare stu- dents for entry into the world of complex economics were offered by the business department. Training for the llOO students enrolled in the wide variety of courses was intended to improve their clerical skills and prepare them for the conditions, needs, and possibilities of opening in their chosen career fields. Many launched their careers upon high school grad- uation, others entered college to become specialists in the business world. Typing, a popular course among all students, was taken for vocational and personal use. Practical infor- mation was gained in such courses as bookkeeping, business English, business law, and business ma- chines. Future secretaries mastered intricate drills to acquire speed and accuracy in shorthand. New electronic laboratory equipment enabled teach- ers to provide more individual assistance. Overhead proiectors and tapes used in teaching both shorthand and typewriting were aids in promoting in- dividual advancement. SKILLS mastered in business courses prove useful for Leslie Cornett and Fran Rus sell as they assist with general routine in the main office. SO you gooted in the last line and have to start over, laughs Mrs. ,M Q X rf' '14 rl, 'G'- , V x ' A r' 5 RJ tty' I W., ffl V ,Q lf ,aff E . I 51 I v ? As Knighfs push forward their vehicles ar 6 school-sponsored groups enriching, enlivening, embellishing efforfs, offering encouragemenf fo forge ahead. ii ,,.. .. .w,,,,1ge,5ifW--,asaiii ., Q ,, 7 W iii f., .-,- Hi-..-,M ,,, . A ., ' ' X 21121 ' iff 222 wgifffefw M my fri' Hx if Q 'ijfwff Tffifff'-f'?,,gr' yi? ,Q F E42 wifi E var 11-'ref Hi fftf' -fwflrvfw ':ffvp::ir A ,Q fl 1 ir H if W' , EW JU 2 k,.. .,5 :E-1 1: K KN, iz, .H A, , e s 4 g ix Aw 1 J X '-Z , :gg ' ' ggi, ,g i , L, N 1 4. pl? 5,3-3 i,L,,, ,. mel, ,,,, Jw . . ,,,, Q, H ,, ,,,. ,LQ ,,...., ,:- V ' f A 4? rn, W'--' 'Y -' J f 'gi ' W'wWfHfL'w 'if-fhifafrfsitmiilwfff wnfzidml mfsgiffi 445 ,:,x.,ex-1-xw2f25wr:if swf-fl 'J' 1 f 1 ,rw .fK w:,iWw f':s ,1w.w1,,.,iMa, , gf i- - V wfW,,4a,i,' 7 .V . ,E .M,f1. az Qgfgey 3329?-avfvwfgzkzfvay A M Qggffliiuig-1 dm53i3ifQ51a5ii5:, . 11.43 5 ., ,-h.s:u,we ia-,H 1 Qh f wwfmv afenezk 4 v- ORGANIZA TIONS x x 1- N Q TOP ELECTED OFFICERS assume responsibility for preparing the agenda for the next Student Council meeting and supervising council business: Darlene Davis, treas., Joe Pryor, v. pres., and Cindy Green, sec. A MOMENT OF QUIETNESSH. Student Council president John Myracle has little free time from his duties as leader of 0 0 Northwest's student government. t STUDENT COUNCIL APPOINTED OFFICERS assist elected officers in di- Hanraty, sgt.at-arms, Karl Johnson, perl., Janice Cherry, chapl.g Ginger recting council meetings and activities: Otto Merz, sgt.at-arms, Jan Ridgeway, corresp. sec., Stephanie Farrand, hist. ENJOYING a relaxing moment in the Student Store are seniors Steve Parrish, and Miss Kathleen Owen, Student Council sponsor Student Fitz, Steve King, Diana Reynolds, Gene Smith, Barbara Danziger, Democratic Procedures A GOVERNMENT of the students, by the students, and for the students was the aim of Northwest's Stu- dent Council, composed of representatives from the 100 advisories. A Student Council representative soon learned that his duties included more than reading announcements to his advisory twice a week. He was assigned to one of fourteen committees which planned mixers, assem- blies, and intramural contests, conducted elections, made all the posters, worked in the student store and on Cupid Express and Echoes of the Knights. One of the year's highlights was the decision at Christmas time to give 351,000 to the governor's Lit- tle Angel proiect to help South Vietnamese children who were war victims. Donations for the contribution were given from each advisory's Christmas party fund. Five delegates were sent to the State SC convention in Duncan, and five delegates attended lntercity Coun- cil meetings monthly. Council president John Myracle participated in National Leadership Conferences and Workshops in Lexington, Kentucky, and Estes Park, Colorado, in August. He was accompanied by Miss Owen, sponsor. Carol Council is responsible for operating the Student Store JUDICIAL BOARD members appointed by Student Council officers are iseatedl Susan Holt and Tom Stacy, istandingi Steve Kalmon, Bryan Brown Rusty Smith 'H PTSA EXECUTIVE BOARD-KSEATED2 Mrs. J. L. Patterson, council dele- Mrs. V. E. Burnett, treas.g Mrs. R. L. Wright, lst v. pres., Mrs. F. J. Hoyt, gate: Mrs. R. Howard, pres.g Mrs. R. W. Pitt, 2nd v. pres. ISTANDINGI hist. Not pictured are Mrs. Carson See, sec., and Mrs. O. Pearson, parl. Q 1 l POP THE TOP , PTSA membership drive slogan, was the theme of the window display decorated by Linda Bishop and Gloria Lundien, student representatives, and Mrs. Howard Sykes, drive chairman. Broad Interest Areas Attract PTSA Members Participation Promotes Progress was the theme of this year's programs which included panel discussions by experts in their fields on topics related to teenage problems in January and preparation for future careers and marriage in February. For the fourth consecutive year, NWC's PTSA unit boasted the state's largest membership, 3,8l2. Climax- ing the membership drive PTSA sponsored a mixer on the patio. Teachers were guests of PTSA members at the an- nual teacher appreciation luncheon at O'Mealey's cafeteria August 28. Next, parents assisted with the freshman orientation program. Two Open Houses, one for 9th and lOth grades, and one for llth and 12th grades, were held. An estimated 500 people were involved in the plan- ning and executing of Career Day November l7, held in the fall for the first time. Some 102 consultants con- ducted two 40-minute sessions where they presented information on careers to interested students. Other activities included fall and spring student aide clothing drives, assisting with the Book Fair and work- ing closely with the administration to help promote safe driving among the students in the parking lots. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: J. Anderson,.presy D. Gibbs, son, C. Hill. ROW FOUR: M. Tyler, sponsor: J. Points, S. Farrand, K v. pres, V. Vahlberg, sec., D. Kurk, asst, sec.: C. Teets, treas,, B. Brown, Johnson, G. Fauss, M. Harris, J. Boyd, V. Husband. TOP ROW: C. Hays parl. ROW TWO: S. Olsgard, J. Stewart, V. Yen, A. Ferry, J. Thomas, G. Conine, R. J. Holt, C. Hoyt, B. Cooter, C. Bennett, R. Jackson, C L. Welch, S. Collier, L. Moore, L. Nunn. ROW THREE: M. Moncrief, G. Tigert. Ridgeway, B. Arentz, R, Rahill, J. Cherry, C. Burnet, R. Cloud, B. Wil- Exceptional Achievement ls Recognized ONE of the highest honors obtained at Northwest cluded- the induction of the third five per cent of the was membership in the National Honor Society. ln senior class and the first five per cent of the junior addition to scholarship, a member had to rate high in class. leadership, service, and loyalty to the school. Delegates atended the state convention at Midwest Thirty-five seniors were initiated in traditional cere- City where Vivian Vahlberg, secretary, participated in monies October 21. The second semester initiation in- the program. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: S. Holt, T. Harry, J. Morey, M. Linn, S. Black, A. Porter., ROW TWO: A. Chaney, S. Pearson, A. Harris, A. Dunn, L. Wade, J. Dutton, C. Hansen. ROW THREE: M. Lyon, A. Phinney, S. Poiezney, J. Prince, S. Mc- Clary, J. Morris, B. Smith. ROW FOUR: J. Myracle, W. Gary, J.UGarrett, M. Pulliam, J. Thompson, B. Sneed, K. Fox, TOP ROW: B. Patterson, M. Davis, D. Chew, C. Huff, D. Duvall, .l. Kellerby, R. Forbes. l HONOR MATH-FRONT ROW: D. Gibbs, C. Tigert, pres., A. Harris, sec., Phillips, G. Fauss, B. Smith, S. Kueffer, M. Harris, M. Davis, J. lvins. TOP D. Kurk, treias., ROW 2: C. Teets, M. Moncrief, K. Frantz, C. Hansen, M. ROW: D. Stephens, L. Volz, G. Lynn, R. Jackson, W. Cooter, R. Forbes, J. Rahill, A. Ferry, C. Burnet. ROW 3: J. Derrick, C. Hill, V. Husband, S. Anderson, G. Conine, C. Hays. Poiezny, J. Points, T. Harry, S. Collier, J. Thomas. ROW 4: J. Dees, D. High Standards Set by Honor Math ALL A's in three semesters of math, allowing only one semester of B, was required for Honor Math mem- bership. Members had to be currently enrolled in a math course, as well. Initiates pledged to continue their study of mathe- matics for a fourth year before they could be initiated. Forty-five members were inducted into the club October l l in the first semester initiation. Second semester initiation was held February 23: forty initiates were accepted. Initiates wore pledge ribbons of two shades of blue, light and dark, which were the club's colors. is 1 a. 5- HONOR MATH-FRONT ROW: A. Spaeth, B. Bradshaw, J. Milburn, D. Hunt, D. Moses, S. Chaney, K. Jarchow, S. Lievsay. ROW 2: V. Williams, L. Lewis, S. Harkins, S. Brown, S. Eagin, J. Jacobson, G: Anderson, G. Snyder, S. Copley, P. Reiff. ROW 3:'J. Larimore, S. Lowell, T. Simonson, S. Metheny, J. Shaw, R. Brown, B. Yen, Jim Bond, K. Thornton, J. Ed- mondson, B. Ahlfeldt, S. Day. ROW 4: M. Barker, E. Hindman, R. Hag- strom, P. Rahe, J. Kahn, M. Kutz, B. Fatheree, M. Gardner, N. Whitehead. TOP ROW: J. Blackburn, B. Lyles, C. Stewart, E. Lynn, G. Mahagan, S. Kalmon, L. McDonald, D. Leuszler, J. Ray, L. Westmoreland, J. Musgrave. l NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY-ROW ONE: Mrs. V. Jenkins, sponsor, S. Black, pres., J. Prince, v. pres., D, Finefrock, sec., D. Moses, treas., T. Cornish, chap-I., Mrs. E. Urmston, sponsor, Mike Laham. ROW 2: L. Keller, M. Maudlin, K. Goldman, K. Jones, C. Maupin, M. Walker, S. Eagin, S. Webster, T. Cabell. ROW 3: S. Newell, S. Gill, M. Willett, J. Derrick, D. Talent Assessed - APPLICANTS for membership in NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY submitted eight pieces of artwork in three media to be iudged outside the school. Those accepted became members or associate members at the initiation December I. Hagan, P. O'DeII, S. Collier, L. A. Wech, G. Saunders, L. Rosenberg. ROW 4: B. Wilkinson, M. Hartman, C. Weber, S. Farrand, S. Johnson, C. Parker, C. Finefrock, K. Wheeler, D. Dudley, E. Porter. TOP ROW: R. Thompson, B. Renner, B. Rea, R. Varner, D. Page, C. Woodward, T. Zinn, R. Stoops, B. Trimble, S. Poiezny, S. Lacy. Society Taps Artists Members of the club decorated the school for Christmas and visited art galleries en masse. Junior Diana Moses received a savings bond as first prize by designing the new seal adopted by the Okla- homa interscholastic Press Association in April. ..::,s,.s. . .J .J . . 1 15.4, A STABILE OF METAL is part of Richard Varner's portfolio of six pieces of his art work which netted him a scholarship for coursework at the Oklahoma Science and Art Foundation. .1 X ABSTRACT art on the patio of the Fairgrounds Art Center is ex- amined by National Art Honor Society members Donna Hogan, Stephanie Farrand, Susan Poiezny, and Beverly 'Wilkison. HONOR LANGUAGE-FRONT ROW: B. Patterson, pres, C. Hill, sec.-treas., A. Ferry, pub. chm. ROW TWO: C. Teets, K. Williams, J. Derrick, M. Rahill, F. Lane, L. Moore. ROW THREE: G. Ridgeway, C. Burnet, V. Vahlberg, S. Collier, J. Dutton. TOP ROW: C. Hoyt, D. Mayfield, B. Cooter, F. Steele, J. Anderson, B. Brown. INITIATIVE in utilizing learning aids is characteristic of honor students. Fred Steele and Sherri Collier listen to records in the French department. Clubs Offer Opportunity to Explore Many Fields REQUIREMENT for membership in HONOR LAN- GUAGE was five semesters of a B-plus average in one language. Business covered at the called meetings included a proiect to donate funds to Junior Delegates to the World and American Field Service for foreign travel. Club members also assisted Future Teachers by tu- toring language students. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION affords students the op- portunity to learn marketing, sales and services. Classroom work and on-the-job training prepare students for the responsibilities of employment. The Annual Employer-Employee dinner was held February 19 at the Elks Club where the D.E. Queen, Jean Wheelus, was crowned. A ski lodge was the setting for the D.E. Talent Show presented December 3. The variety show featured tal- ent acts between modeling scenes. D.E. queen can- didates were introduced. The State Conference was held March 8-9 at the Sheraton Hotel. Club members won honors in indi- vidual contests, such as public speaking, layouts, copy writing, show card writing, and store layout. . 1. .LQ BECKY BUTLER SHARON STRICKLAND D. E. Princess D. E. Princess JEAN WHEELUS D. E. Queen JANIE JOHNSON VICKI TERRY D. E. Princess D. E. Princess DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-FRONT ROW: V. Terry, chapl.p J. Pennington, G. Pennington, J. Reese, D. Myers, R. Hutton, J. May, J. Lowe, Mr. J hist.: S. Mitchell, perl.: J. Wheelus, treas.: J. Johnson, sec., S. Steele, Thrash, sponsor. TOP ROW: L. Byrd, B. Dick, R. Duggan, J. Eischen, L pres., J. Dawkins, rep. ROW TWO: D. Holderby, S. Belcher, L. Dale, J. Humphrey, M. Gilliam, J. Wilson. Rowton, N. Law, S. Strickland, C. Scott, R. Kincaid. ROW THREE: D. Fox, LES CHEVALLIERS DU FRANCAIS-FRONT ROW: C. Cornelison, lst v. pres.: C. Evans, 2nd v. pres., J. Jayne, treas.: M. Harris, parl.p M. Machulis, hist. R. Jackson, chapl.: M. Sutter, pub. chm. ROW TWO: D. Davis, M. Owen, C. Kerschner, T. Davis, G. Snyder, T. Berthelot, S. Collier, V. Vahlberg, D. Cooley. ROW THREE: C. Wilson, S. Seigel, B. Mayer, K. Tigert, N. Smith, X51 JOYEUX NOEL is the wish expressed by Les Chevalliers as president Alan Porter cuts the first piece of the Yule Log for Carol Evans before the bake sale. N. Arens, B. Berryhill, J. Glass, K. Fagin. ROW FOUR: T. Black, E. Rousar, J. Harris, R. Michealson, M. Smelser, S. Kendall, K. Cornelison, J. Smelser, M. Marcotte, S. Black, B. Fatheree. TOP ROW: M. Lakey, M. Hall, R. Broadfoot, B. Delano, D. Gibbs, M. Martin, S. Charleston, M. Thomas, B. Moss. Club Patterns Activities After French Traditions ln its second year, LES CHEVALLIERS du FRANCAIS added originality and spice to Northwest's club roster with a variety of activities. ln October club members held a cheese and crack- ers sale where they sold bits of imported meats and cheese. The most unusual bake sale of the year was the French Yule Log sale at Christmas time. Containing about 32 layers of cake each, the cakes are a tradi- tional part of France's holiday festivities. The unique cakes made from a French recipe proved so popular that the students in the first lunch hour consumed all the cakes. The French Knights began the second semester with a Mardi Gras celebration on February 22. Northwest's students provided the entertainment at the interschool celebration sponsored by Putnam City's French Club. For the second year, French clubs in the two schools have joined for two social events during the year. French and German Club students went to Tulsa in March tosee the opera Faust. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: M. Lyon, pres., K. Thornton v. pres., J. Edmondson, sec., K. McEver, treas., P. Rahe, parl. ROW 2: Mrs Creekmore, sponsor, N. Arens, M. Newman, M. Helderman, P. Reiff, S. Copley, Mrs. Warram, sponsor. ROW 3: B. Ahlfeldt, C. Burnet, J. Cherry, Classical Culture TO ENCOURAGE interest in the culture and language of Ancient Greece and Rome, the Junior Classical League sponsored varied activities. During August two delegates, Karen Williams and Lindsey Brock, attended the National JCL Convention in Los Angeles on the University of Southern California 1 C. Hester, M. Wilbanks, M. Wilson, S. Fish, J. Stewart. ROW 4: T. Wright B. Duncan, S. Carlton, B. Bradshaw, P. Danely, A. Dunn, K. Williams, Si Halter, M. Moncrief. TOP ROW: D. Daniel, C. Huff, M. Davis, L. Brock, D Gibbs, C. Bennett, D. Liss, J. Goins. Stressed by JCL campus. They accompanied the Oklahoma delegation. Junior Paul Rahe was elected parliamentarian at the State Convention at OU in the fall. He also served as the parliamentarian for Northwest's JCL Chapter. Other activities included a picnic and initiation in the fall and the annual Roman banquet March I5. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: D. Mapes, J. Forester, J. Davis, M. Walker. D. Saied, C. Robyler, V. Hopkins. ROW 2: L. Phelps, D. Cordell, D. Clark, K. Turnell, T. Phillips, P. Danely, J. Hindes, M. Lyon. ROW 3: S. Cheatham, M. Westmoreland, P. Cowart, S. Smith, S. Suttman, L. 'Moody, D. Richmond. ROW 4: S. Kendall, A. Gin, J. Parker, S. Rahill, T. Greenhaw, B. Benedict, C. Smith, B. Turnell. TOP ROW: E. Warren, B. Powell, D. Clark, T. Eaker, P. Ukena, S. Ditto, D. Hanna, T. Foster. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: D Runyan, sgt. at arms, M. Walker, sec., J. Ryan, v. pres., S. Coggins, hist., S. Lievsay, parl., T. Black, pres. ROW 2: J. Howard, M. Blaschke, D. Warnberg, P. Reiff, M. Helderman, T. Tay- lor, B. Colwell, Mrs. Hall, sponsor. ROW 3: J. Carleton, L. Strickland, J. Pryor, S. Kalmon, M. Pulliam, S. Sarkey, R. Brown, P. Ricks. ROW 4: T. Cobb, M. Kessler, J. Ivins, K. Johnson, B. Brown, S. Sparks, B. Smith, E. Hindman, W. Morris. TOP ROW: B. Lyles, D. Chew, D. Witte, P. Haffner, F. Steele, W. Cooter, K. Miller, T. Zinn, F. Plater. German Customs Copied by Club MEMBERSHIP in the German Club was open to all students enrolled in a German class or to those who speak the language. To promote understanding of the culture of the German peoples was the purpose of the club. Members were given an opportunity to use the Ger- man language during discussion groups where only German was spoken. Films and pictures were shown at meetings by people who have traveled in Germany. Honorary member of German Club, Mary Ann Sut- ter, was elected treasurer in the tall. She presented pro- grams where she showed her slides from Switzerland ancl Germany. Club members sponsored an International Club Christmas party consisting of German, Latin, Spanish and Les Chevaliers language clubs. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: R. Carter, Y. Collins, C. Evans, D. Calloway, T. Cabell, M. Sutter. ROW 2: C. Meek, M. Barker, B. Renner, H. Waddle, S. Musson, J. Allen, M. Lyon. ROW 3: D. Brummitt, M. Kessler, D. Amich P. Heath, C. Ball, D. Hall, M. Davis. ROW 4: B. Perry, R. Nigh, F. Yeagley 1 r D. Gilley, M. Cheves, R. Earley, J. Anderson, R. Forbes. TOP ROW: J. Bradway, D. Loving, M. Palmer, D. Morgan, R. Witten, R. Mills, J. Martine, B. Johnson. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: L. Moore, J. Dutton, M. Hernandez, E Conner, A. Ferry, C. Stoehr, Mrs. Skouge, sponsor. ROW 2: D. Heuser, J Thompson, K. Hodkinson, T. Romero, J. Derrick, G. Snyder, D. Bond, D Forbes, M. Straube, S. Spielberger, T. Hanna. ROW 3: C. Boydston, P Palo, B. Baker, F. Wallen, M. Salathiel, K. Pate, K. Stearns, P. McPhail, L Martin, K. Albright, B. Breisch. ROW 4: T. Peek, D.Gooch, D. Page, R White, M. Mullin, B. Patterson, C. Saxon, R. Church, J. Garrett, M. Binns R. Beals. TOP ROW: C. Vanderford, T. Green, B. Kelson, G. Simmons, S Miller, R. Wolff, M. Hall, D. Evans, R. Broadfoot, B. Anderson, A. Sand: garten, R. Ashforcl, K. Smith, L. Townsend. 45 Spanish Students Granted Charter A NEW Spanish Club, Hispanoamericano, was formed and the charter granted by the Student Council in October. Consisting of forty-five charter members, the club met on second and fourth Fridays of each month. The club's first social event was a Christmas fiesta complete with Las Posadas Ciourney to the mangerl and the traditional pinata. Cuban students Elizabeth Conner and Margarita Hernandez aided the planning committee with their suggestions. EATING the fruit from the pinata before the Spanish Club fiesta is forbidden. Elizabeth Conner and Peggy Palo reprimand Bill Patterson. 1 A FIGURE in three dimensions . . ? The geometry of a pup tent LOOK, Bill, if I fall, your grade falls too, quips Mrs. Yvonne Ball, Great Books' spon k puzzles Ray Broadfoot and David Gibbs at the math club's campout. sor. Bill Patterson, Peggy Palo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ball attend the ice s ating party Great World of Books, Analysis Opens APPLICANTS for MATH ANALYSlS CLUB must have completed six semesters of mathematics with a B-plus average and submit a favorable recommendation from a teacher in the department. Since most club members were planning a career in engineering or a profession demanding a strong background in math, calculus and analytics were thor- oughly explored. GREAT BOOKS CLUB was formed to stimulate ac- tive interest in the world's great literature. The club calendar included one group activity each month. Students attended theatrical performances by local drama groups. Club sponsor, Mrs. Yvonne Ball, was hostess for her annual Christmas open house for members and alumni. Some 200 people registered. ROW THREE V Yen M Johnson J Anderson MATH ANALYSIS CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Gibbs, pres., K. Johnson, v. Harris, A, Ferry, J. Penny. : . , . , . Pres: R- Broadfoot, 2nd V- Pres-7 Nl- HHl'flS, SEC--V635-2 R- Smlfli- Pafl-I B. Brown, G. Lynn, J. Thomas. TOP ROW: G. Empie, J. Thompson R C Tl9Efl- SQT- BT GVVOS- ROW TWOI Nl- Nl0f1CI'lef, D- Kurk, 5- C0lllef- A- Forbes, D. Lee, R. Jackson, M. Lyon, Mr, St. Dizier, sponsor. GREAT BOOKS CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Pulliam, pres., D. Blaschke, v. pres., M. Lyon, sec-treas.y B. Brown, class rep.: R. Steele, sgt. at arms, K. John- son, class rep., D. Kurk, class rep. ROW TWO: A. Porter, J. Stewart, P. Reed, A. Harris, J. Carleton, K. Williams, M. Moncrief, J. Thomas. ROW THREE: T. Harry, G. Ricbeway, J. Penny, J. Derrick, N. Overman, J. Cherry, C. Burnet, R. Broadfoot. ROW FOUR: P. Palo, J. Pryor, M. Johnson, R. Smith, D. Olandese, J. Thompson, B. Smith, D. Stephens. TOP ROW: T. Zinn, D. Mayfield, J. Anderson, R. Jackson, D. Gibbs, M. Davis, R. Forbes, C. Tigert, J. Pace, G. Conine. Readers Explore World's Great Literature l GREAT BOOKS CLUB-FRONT ROW: V. Vahlberg, R. Rahill, L. Wade, S. Black, K. Hodkinson. ROW TWO: K. Finch, C. Hester, V. Yen, S. Collier, J. Bartusch. ROW THREE: J. Jerlow, J. Morey, L. Swanson, R. White, B. Patterson, Y. Ball, sponsor. ROW FOUR: M. D'Hoostleaere, B. Brown, M. Harris, M. Mullin, R. J. Holt, T. Black. TOP ROW: D. Chew, L. Brock, D. Witte, B. Cooter, C. Hoyt, B. McPherson. SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: B. Duncan, pres., B. Smith, sec., S. Sarkey, Goins, M. Barker. TOP ROW: D. Liss, R. Smith, D. Morgan, B. Cooter, J. treas.y J. Maxwell, sgt. at arms. ROW 2: Mr. Johnson, sponsor, D. Boord, L. Bradway, Mr. Gaither, sponsor. Strickland, S. Lievsay, A. Gin. ROW 3: T. Weiss, R. Parker, J. Harrison, J. Specialized Skills Distinguish Efforts RADIO CLUB-FRONT ROW: J. Thompson, J. Slaughter, R. Creech. ROW 2: B. Sneed, S. Achramowcz, Mr. Hardt, sponsor. TOP ROW: M. Elroy, E. Houser, J. Neville, S. Sa rkey. SCHOOL TECHNICIANS developed skill in specialties and increased their scientific knowledge in the Sci- ence, Radio, Electronics, and Aviation Clubs. Broadcasting from its own station, with call letters W5DFH, the RADIO CLUB boasted the distinction of be- ing the only club in school to have a room used by no other groups. SCIENCE CLUB members formed special groups to accommodate interests in chemistry, physics, botany, Zoology, and photography. Members worked together in preparation for the city science fair. AERONAUTICS CLUB members studied various op- portunities in aeronautics as they visited aircraft produc- tion plants, control tbwers, and the F.A.A. training center. Composed of boys who were interested in labora- tory experience and the theory of electronics, the ELECTRONICS CLUB presented its members with chal- Ienges in problems which would be faced in industry and research. Club members were featured in met- ropolitan newspapers with their simulated photos of flying saucers. AVIATION CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Sarkey, pres., D. Olandese, V. pres., R. Reynolds, sec., D. Brewton, treas. ROW 2: H. Hardtfsponsor, L. Harvey, B. Duncan, R. Puckett, B. Anderson. TOP ROW: B. Riddles, D. Duvall, B. Cooter, C. Stewart. USING paper airplanes to illustrate principles of avia- tion are Club members Dale Ginn and Bill Emanuel. ELECTRONICS C Riddles, v. pres., S. Gillham, sponso sponsor. ROW 3: LU S. ff B-FRONT ROW: P. Duffy, B, McPherson, pres., B. Perkins, M. Cheves. ROW 4: H. Hardt, sponsor, C. Stewart, D. Gossett, J. Garr, Sarkey, treas., R. Reynolds, sec., J. Slaughter. ROW 2: P. Ricks, J. Branclell. TOP ROW: A. Grantham, J. Maxwell, B. Beausang, D. B. Lacy, K. Box, R. Brown, J. Neville, W. Wedgeworth, Tillman, R. Harrison, G. Fauss. D. Duvall, J. Robinson, B. Emanuel, D. Brewton, M. RED CROSS-FRONT ROW: A- Ferry, pres-: G- Lundien, v- pres-: C- Evans, Porter, J. Geurin, B. Tucker, B. Lacy, B. Smith, R. White, T. Taylor, M. Hall assistant Sec-1 C- Farley, frees-1 D- JOY, Chap!-: J- Points, M- Moncrief- R. Beals, T. Steele, C. Turpin, T. Cobb. TOP ROW: P. Messingele, R. Pugh ROW 22 5- Hendricks, D- Davis, H- Williams, 5- TBYIOYI l-- THT9, M- Walker, D. Daniel, L. Brock, R. Broadfoot. M. Davis, D. Gubbs, D. White, F. Smith B. Reid, L. Townsend, C. Wilson. ROW 3: G. Wood, C. Staats, M. Street, J, Kennedy, J, Baumhaffl B, Jghnggnr M, MCEI,-gy, T. Tver, H. Graham, M. Wilson, S. Busch, E. Wiley, A. Dunn. ROW 4: A. Friendship Kits Go to Vietnam Children V. -1 Q 3 .--be FRIENDSHIP kits For Vietnamese children were made by Red Cross volunteers Elizabeth Conner, Anita Hawkins, Fonda Lane, and Ann Ferry. YOUTH OF THE KINGDOM-FRONT ROW: T. Runnels, pres.: W. Morris, v. pres.: J. Points, R. Beals. ROW 2: Mrs. Mills, sponsor, M. Boyd, J. Brotherhood, Service, YOUTH OF THE KlNGDOM was originated to pro- mote religious activities in school. Club members pre- sented devotionals each morning over Central Sound System and for athletic events. Visits were made to shut-ins at Christmas time. Every Wednesday morning at 8:00, guest speakers representing different faiths spoke to the group in a worship service in the Little Theater. Each of NWC's lOO advisories was represented in the two monthly meetings of the HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS. With proceeds from the two doughnut sales held during the school year, enrollment cards for all students were secured and a contribution was made to the International Red Cross Children's Fund. Jence Thomas, last year's chapter treasurer, served as president of the Oklahoma County Red Cross Council. This year 250 pairs of socks were obtained from the Christmas sock tree for distribution to needy children. Located in the library, this sock tree has become a traditional Red Cross project at Northwest. Red Cross members furnished and decorated Christ- mas trees at the Veterans Administration and Children's Memorial Hospitals. A group of members visited homebound students, helping them keep in touch with school activities throughout the year. Thompson, L. Townsend, C. Wilson. TOP ROW: J. Powell, B. Kilman, D. Witte, T. Zinn, R. Noble. Goodwill Spark Goal w L EXTENDING a welcome to guest speakers, Father Lee Stephens, monk of the Order of the Holy Cross, and Father Hubert Conley, of St. Luther's Episcopal Church, is Terry Runnels, president of Youth of the Kingdom. ' sa car-rm name annum T urmrmor. V PYTAHHQE t marins 5 Pa Sl PROPAGANDA posters were collected by Vivian Vahlberg when she toured Russia last summer. Second semester president Ann Taylor enioys Vivian's travelogue. New Expansion Stirs Interest in Wide Area JUNlOR DELEGATES to the VVORLD, in its fourth year, enlarged its membership and extended its ac- tivities. Twice each year the club sponsors a Book Fair where paperback books are sold from 35 cents to 53 for sets. Proceeds are spent for token scholarships for club members who travel abroad during the summer. Fifty dollars goes to members traveling in some type of organized program, and STO-S15 to members go- ing with their families. People to People was another long-range proiect of Junior Delegates. Tapes, pictures, yearbooks, and other items representative of life in Oklahoma were exchanged with foreign high schools. ' Under the direction of the YMCA, the Hl-Y co- operated in promoting service proiects. Five bills were submitted by NWC's delegates to the State Youth in Government legislature held in Oklahoma City in March. The club basketball team participated in the City Hi-Y tournament, worked one week-end in helping get Camp Classen ready for opening, and assumed the project of painting the school fountain. JUNIOR DELEGATES-FRONT ROW: C. Hill, pres., K. Hodkinson, v. pres., A. Taylor, sec., S. Collier, treas., C. Pate, chapl., V. Yen, parl. ROW 2: C. Kendall, J. Bartusch, A. Ferry, J. Penny, N. Arens, M. Moncrief. ROW 3: S. Day, L. Van Staden, V. Vahlberg, K. Shirley, S. Fish, S. Hazleton. ROW 4: S. Walker, J. Derrick, M. Kutz, J. Points, L. Moody, K. Jenks, J. Garrett. TOP ROW: J. Pryor, J. Thompson, D. Daniel, B. Patterson, B. Caywood, D. Morgan, R. Forbes, M. Lakay. .u-..,-k,. .. -' Y: Hl-Y-FRONT ROW: S. King, pres., D. Vann, vice pres., J. Mallonee, chapl.p J. Ulrich, treas., R. Morris, sec., P. Cotter, sgt.-at-arms, C. Bender, sgt.-at arms, Mr. Simpson, sponsor. ROW TWO: S. Burton, G. Farha, P. Donnelly, G. Powers, T. Jones, C. Shepard, B. Pruitt, P. Duncan, B. Wagner, S. Lowell T. Zinn, C. Hayes, P. Wadley, D. Howard. ROW THREE: D. Nelson, D. Gilley M. Howard, A. McCarty, E. Jones, D. Pate, B. Tucker, R. Pierson, R. White, 1 Q l S l I l Q l Q i l ...Rum R . T. Gaston, C. Warren, L. Williams, G. Smith, D. Polk, R. Vann. ROW FOUR R. Jackson, C. Meek, J. Shaw, M. McClure, B. Fairchild, J. Blackburn, G Zanovich, S. McNeill, C. Lewis, AM. Hall, S. Pallesen, G. Heitzman, M. Keim K. Carnahan. TOP ROW: V. Woodward, C. Woodward, P. Woodward, J Bergman, N. Cordell, R. Baumberger, P. Haffner, K. Brawley, H. Butcher L. Govin, O. Merz, M. Harris, M. Fauks, G. Graham, T. Payne, A. Schmauch X X i X 1 ., Ry r X l F if N 5 il.-1 f-1.35. stint ,ls - as it TRYING to. think of a way to lure girls on their boat at the Hi-Y State Blaschke, Steve King, and Gene Smith, delegates to the annual convert Convention at Lake Murray are Larry Govin, Joe Mallonee, Otto Merz, Mike tion. Fifteen Northwest boys, accompanied by Mr. Simpson, attended FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: J. Gragg, treas., M. Salathiel, B. West, sponsor. TOP ROW: J. Daniel, T. Hanna, hist., M. Daiker, B parl., P. Clark, pres., K. McEver, v. pres., C. Pate, sec. ROW 2: Miss O. Fatheree, L. Townsend. Byars, sponsor, R. Andreazon, D. Campbell, G. Snyder, S. Coggins, Miss Preparation for Careers, Marriage Stressed ENCOURAGING interest in a home economics ca- bers' children in a nursery during meetings. reer and preparing for family life were the purposes FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA provided interested of TWENTIETH CENTURY HOMEMAKERS. Meetings students with a view of what teaching is really like. featured demonstrations on gift wrapping, flower ar- Club members served the faculty at the annual rangements and interior decorating. Christmas breakfast. They also attended a State Con- Homernakers ioined the Red Cross in making kits vention at Oklahoma State University and provided a to be sent to Viet Nam, and took care of PTSA mem- tutoring service for fellow students. 20th CENTURY HOMEMAKERS-FRONT ROW: L. Hodge, pres., L. Lind- chapl. TOP ROW: G- Seaman, E- Wylie, B- Hock, J- Jones, M- Hul- say, v. pres., N. Hare, sec., S. Butler, treas., D. Gray, parl., A. Hawkins, lender, R- Miller, H- Jennings. SPOHSOFS- PEP COUNCIL-Mr. Hammack, Miss Smith, Mrs. Ectcn, sponsors. ROW 2: S. Fitz, G. Davis, G. Ridgeway, J. Wright, J. Thomas. TOP ROW: D. Smith, N. Overman R Holt, T. Zinn, R. Brown. New Spirit Flag Featured by Pep Council COMPOSED of pep club presidents, their sponsors, and one other member from each club, the Pep Coun- cil coordinated the efforts of the pep clubs in estab- lishing and maintaining school spirit and good sports- manship. Pep Council members also edited and compiled the athletic programs for home sports events. Money from program sales was divided among the four pep clubs to help pay for the spirit posters and banners. A new project of the Pep Council this year was the Spirit Flag designed by the cheerleaders. Each week flags were awarded pep clubs showing the most spirit at the previous football or basketball game and were displayed in the club's show cases. CONTROVERSY erupts between Falcon ' W and Lancer presidents over who will get X the new Spirit Flag, while Cygnet prexy K Jan Hanraty displays the girls' award. LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Cottrell, chapl.: R. Michaelson, treas.: B Lockwood, v. pres., Y. Vick, pres., J. Cowper. ROW TWO: C. Francisco, M. Keesee, B. Thomas, D. Davis, N. Thomas, A. Doughty, sponsor. TOP ROW: N. Call, sponsor: L. Williams, B. Roth, J. Goins, R. Smith. Music, Library Clubs Foster Culture SYMPHONY HI-NOTES is a city-wide organization for Teenage music lovers. Now in its second year at Northwest, Hi-Notes was formed to promote interest in symphonic music and live orchestra programs. Members worked for the Symphony Subscription Drive in October and ushered at Symphony concerts. Book reviews and tours of other libraries were main activities of the LIBRARY CLUB. Affiliated with district and state library groups, Northwest's chapter was represented in leadership by iunior Gary Fair who was elected secretary of the Oklahoma City Li- brary Club. Bob Lockwood served as vice president. SYMPHONY HI-NOTES-FRONT ROW: J. Hatchett, pres.: B. Smith, v. pres.: M Helderman, sec.: B. Smith, treas., B. Smith, parl. ROW TWO: T. Cobb, K Jones, J. Carleton, H. Waddle, L. Buens, D. Campbell, J. Grove. ROW THREE: M. Newman, M. Nance, S. Smith, D. Orahood, F. Johnson J Parker. TOP ROW: F. Marwood, C. Farley, L. Breck, W. Cooter, D. Witte R. Smith. QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: J. Jerlow, pres., H. Butcher, v. pres.: Ivins, R- Miller, J- Kennedy, J- Noble, S- Christian, S- Bowerman, Mrs- M. Howard, sec., J. Geurin, treas.p G. Smith, chapl. ROW 2: S. Bacon, Bllfdefie, SPOTISOT- TOP ROW: M- UTTSV, G- Mahiginf C- H'-'JYf, K- Mlllef, V. Vahlberg, M. Street, P. Christopher, D. Moses, A. Taylor. ROW 3: J. E- C0dY, P- Palo- I,00O View Ceremony of School Journalists IN the first demonstration ot its kind ever given at the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, North- west's QUILL and SCROLL chapter initiated seven new members before more than 1,000 school iournalists at- tending the state convention on OU's campus. lt is be- lieved that this was the largest audience of high school iournalists ever to attend a Quill and Scroll initiation. The nine-member team conducting the candlelight service was directed by Mr. Lester G. Benz, national executive secretary of the International Honor Society for top ranking iournalists. Mike Utter won first place in the City United Appeal essay contest. lt was the third straight year a Quill and Scroll member had earned this honor. The annual spring dinner meeting and initiation was held at Sussy's restaurant May lO. To loe eligible for membership, one must be an up- perclassman who has maintained a 'B' average through- out high school plus a record ot outstanding achieve- ment in some phase of iournalism. Northwest's chap- ter, chartered in 1955 when school opened, is named after Don Blanding, Oklahoma's poet laureate. lNlTlATE Marsha Boggs lights her candle from the united flames symbolizing the seven points of the iournalist's creed during the club demonstration at O.U. NATIONAL THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: S. Lambert, pres.: M. Mullin, v. J. Cherry, C. Reed. ROW THREE: C. Burton, sponsor: G. Davis, B. pres.: C. Burnet, sec.: B. Patterson, trees., K. Jenks, clerk: S. March- Mayer, J. Garrett, M. Lewis, R. Fitzpatrick. TOP ROW: J. Prock, R. man, hist, ROW TWO: P. Littlefield, C. Couch, J. Morey, G. Ridgeway, Holt, D. Chew, D. Smith, Mrs. B. Allred, T. Nichols, sponsor. l ANNOUNCERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Kalmon, pres.: B. Patterson, v. M. Lewis, K. Jenks, S. Marchman, T. Nichols, C. Burton, sponsors. TOP ROW pres.: T. Harry, sec.: C. Burnet, treas. ROW TWO: C. Cantrell, C. Reed, S. R. Holt, D- Chew. Nl. Mullin, J- Smelser. -l- HHTCLTSTT. K- -l0l'm50Vlf 5- Charles Lambert, L. Herring, K. Williams, P. Reiff. ROW THREE: B. Allred, sponsor: TON- 5' i ' f ' - 'EQ s .fs- it r fs NATIONAL FORENSIC-FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, pres., L. Herring, v. pres., R. Fitzpatrick, treas., C. Burnt, sec., D. Collins, chapl., C. Cantrell, hist. ROW 2: C. Reed, T. Howard, V. Vahlberg, H. Hamilton, J. Yeager, J. McLure, S. Robinson, S. Fish. ROW 3: G. Fair, M. Lewis, K. Jenks Charleston, J. Smelser, M. Kutz, S. Jackson, D. Finefrock. ROW 4: G. Ridge- Speakers Sweep Honors in Nine Tournaments EXCELLENCE in speech and drama was recognized by acceptance in the NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE and NATIONAL THESPIANS, honorary organizations. Announcements over the Central Sound System were provided by members of ANNOUNCERS CLUB. National Forensic Leaguers journeyed to nine tour- naments where they swept top honors. Competing with I853 contestants in the Bellaire Tournament in Houston, Texas, Northwest won tirst in cross4examina- tion debate. Sweepstakes ratings were compiled by 30 debate and drama students at the Alva and Durant tourneys. Unprecedented honors were accorded Knights in the three preliminary Student Congresses when out- standing speaker awards, nominations to nationals, and top Senate and House posts were given to them. To qualify tor membership in the National Thespians, students participated in some capacity in the theatre, receiving ten points for working with the stage crew, serving as ticket seller, or performing an acting role. Before being accepted into the Announcers Club, applicants auditioned before a club committee at the beginning of each semester where they were iudged on the basis of personality, diction, and voice control. way, J. Geurin, P. Rahe, S. Lambert, E. Warren, J. Cobb, J. Stacy, R. Broadtoot, A. Sandgarten, J. Pryor, Mrs. C. Burton, sponsor. TOP ROW: Mrs. B. Allred, sponsor, J. Holt, M. Mullin, T. Farmer, S. Kalmon, J. Baker, T. Gordon, S. Miller, G. Conine. LOADING CARS for debate trips is sometimes a headache, agree Terry Farmer, John Smelser, and Jeannette Yeager, as they prepare to leave. SHIELD STAFF-FRONT ROW. C Robl er S. Bacon V Vahlber A. Ta lor D . , y I I , 9, y , . Frye, L. Mullin, R. Seehorn, R. Miller. ROW I ,XV WMV' TWO: C. Tabor, P. Palo, J. Noble, S. Musson, S. Stemm, T. Harris. ROW THREE: L. Tate, T. Clark, S. Steinbock, E. Cody, B. 7 1 Scott, R. Cody. TOP ROW: M. Utter, C. Hoyt, H. Butcher, M. Howard, K. Miller, M. E. Burdette, sponsor. I I X. fil' W! tx CAMERA TECHNIQUES are demonstrated by head photographers Ricky Wagner and Jerry Geurin to Mike Lovegrove and John Foust, new staff members. sis 1 Publications Provide Image of Northwest WITH a student body of over 3,000, THE SHIELD formed a vital link in communicating school activities and proiects to the entire community. News articles, features, editorials, sports stories, and the popular Joust About column provided students with an interesting, entertaining and informative guide to life at Northwest Classen. Students were again surprised with a special edition on the first day of school with regular issues distri- buted on alternate Tuesdays. Senior Mike Utter was named top writer in Okla- homa City's United Appeal teen editorial writing con- test. This is the third straight year a Shield contestant has received first place in the competition. ROUND TABLE staff members aimed constantly at repeating the All American rating awarded the '65 edition by the National Scholastic Press Association. Only two per cent of the books in the nation achieve this title. 'iWith Highest Honors has been accorded both publications in state competition the past three years. Recorded in the yearbook were all academic and extra-curricular events. To seniors, it contained a per- manent record of all the treasured memories accumu- lated during their final year at NWC. JUST because we both forgot to write 'Joust About', comments Vivian Vahl- berg, doesn't mean you have to tear up everyone's stories. Vivian and Peggy Palo were co-editors of THE SHIELD. MAYBE WE'RE iust the only school with cheerleaders, muses Marsha Boggs, student life editor, as she and Diana Moses, yearbook editor, search through exchange annuals for picture ideas. Another 'All-American' ls Aim of Staff ROUND TABLE-FRONT ROW! G- l-Uf1Oli9I'I, B- MBV, 5- Bowerman, C- MONT- L. Strong, J. Kennedy, S. Christian, P. Ashford, J. Noble, S. Dickerson. gomery, S- Kent, A- Keen- ROW 2: Mrs- Burdette, Sponsor- R- Sewell, S- TOP ROW: A. Dane, T. Clark, J. Ivins, G. Mahagan, J. Geurin, M. Howard, Bacon, R. Johnson, P. Christopher, K. Pierce, C. Hunt. ROW 3: J. Jerlow, N,-Arens, ANN DUNN Key Club Sweetheart in mug., STEPHANIE FARRAND KATHY SNIPES Key Club Princess Key Club Princess Top Leaders Tapped by School Key Club KEY CLUB, an international organization composed of boys who have distinguished themselves as lead- ers, consisted of outstanding sophomore, iunior, and senior boys. Directed by new sponsor, Nlr. Ted Nichols, the number of service proiects was doubled from that of previous years. New members were honored at the annual breakfast, and Queen Ann Dunn was crowned December 27 at the Christmas formal. W GARY R. LOEFFLER J. REEVES G. THOMPSON C. HAYS S- KING Pres lsr Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. Sec- Trees. 59V at Arms C OGDEN D. LISS B. l.Yl.ES R. MORRlS B. CHEATHAM D. GREENAMYER Sgt at Arms Hist. Chapl. Sr. Board Member Jr. Board Member 50535 Boafd Member Civic Responsibilities Prompt Key Club TOP ROW: G. Mahagan, D. Marley, J. Maxwell, A. McCarty, M. McClure, Rahill, P. Rahe, J. Ray, F. Ringwald, D. Runyan, J. Shrode, T. Simonson, L. McDonald, M. McGuire, T. McMahon, B. McPhearson, O. Merz. ROW B. O. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: B. L. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, D. 2: S. Metheny, S. Musallam, J. Musgrave, J. Myracle, A. Noble, M. Page, Sommerfrucht, S. Sparks, J. Stacy, F. Steele, A. Sykes, C. Tigert. T. Parman, B. Powell, D. Pate, B. Pruitt. ROW 3: A. Porter, R. Rahill, S. TOP ROW: J. Ulrich, D. Vann, S. Wade, C. Warren. ROW 2: E. BELL-RINGERS Johnny Reeves, Wayne Qary, and Rusty Loeffler ioin Salvation Army Warner, V. West, S. Wheeler, R. White. ROW 3: L. Williams, R. workers at Christmas time. Key clubbers were on duty during the holidays. Wilson, C. Woodward, P. Woodward. BOTTOM ROW: V. Wood- ward, J. Whytlaw, G. Zanovich, T. Zanovich. HARRIET HAMMOND Pres. 1aSaamr?? f L ... ,? , 5 ,dn f if ,Ji S? . 2' f li HELEN GRAHAM Sec. BOBBIE ARENTZ MICKI JEFFERY V. Pres. Treas. ., ,fi MM,, . x . .1 L 1' f i K ef PEGGY PHIPPS DANNA COOLEY Asst. Treas. Att. Sec. 'Official Hostess' Label Goes to Courtesy Club FU-LFILLING Their purpose of service to the school, Courtesy Club members served as hostesses for Fresh- man Orientation, PTSA Open Houses, Career Day, and OEA meetings. Girls also provided and served refresh- ments at all faculty meetings. Uniting again with Key Club, Courtesy Club girls worked on community proiects and combined for so- cial events. The two clubs ioined together to help with the United Appeal Drive, Career Day, and PTSA Open Houses. October 23, the two clubs entertained guests at a picnic at Lincoln Park. Club girls modeled for their mothers and friends at the annual Mother and Daughter Tea. The annual Courtesy Club dance was held in January with Key Club boys as special guests. On October 22, the club sponsored a bake sale and contributed the profits to the Red Cross. At Christmas time, club members presented Christmas presents to the Lahoma Rest Home. The new Emerson proiect, de- signed to enlist the help of' high school students in promoting activities for underprivileged children, was enthusiastically supported by Courtesy Club members. Supervising club activities were sponsors Mrs. Mollie Mae Davidson, Mrs. Janie Calhoun, Mrs. Lois Clark, Mrs. Mary Blevins, and Mrs. Mariorie Kozak. TOP ROW: A. Ackerman, S. Atinowicz, B. Ahlfeldt, C. Aken, A. Alaupovic, G. Anderson, N. Baker, K. Ball, J. Ballew, S. Barfoot, S. Barker, G. Barnes ROW 2: C. Barnett, C. Barett, L. Basore, S. Basore, M. Baxt, D. Belcher, S. Berousek, B. Biggs, L. Bishop, M. Boggs, D. Bond, S. Botifoll. ROW 3 J. Bourland, V. Bowers, B. Bramble, R. Broadfoot, S. Bronson, L. Brower, . S. Brown, S. L. Brown, S. Bullard, S. Burghart, M. Burks, S. Burns. BOT- TOM ROW: B. Burrows, D. Burrows, J. Carpenter, C. Carter, S. Carter, S. : Chaney, D. Clancy, S. Clifton, T. Cobb, C. Coburn, S. Coggins, M. Collier. TOP ROW: P. Collins, S. Cook, C. Cooper, S. Copley, K. Corbin, L. Cor- nett, P. Cowart, B. Cox, S. Craig, C. Crutchfield, S. Daniel, A. Davis. ROW 2: D. Davis, P. Davis, S. Davis, D. Day, S. Day, A. Doughty, A Dunn, D. Eads, S. Eagin, J. Edmondson, C. Emerson, S. Enyart. ROW 3: G. Fair, G. Fant, D. Farmer, S. Fern, A. Ferry, C. Finefrock, D. Finefrock, K. Ford, J. Forester, K. Frantz, S. Freeny, D. Frye. ROW 4: S. Gholston, K. Goldman, . - .. H.- .. mmf L 1 1 Hwy.. fl L. Graham, C. Green, T. Gregory, C. Grisham, D. Grissom, H. Hamilton, J. Hanraty, J. Hardwick, S. Harkins, P. Hartman. ROW 5: A. Hawkins, S Hazelton, B. Hensley, J. Hester, J. Hill, J. Hindes, L. Hodge, K. Hodkinson C. Hoke, D. Hollingsworth, L. Hope, V. Hopkins. BOTTOM ROW: K. Houck A. Houston, B. Howard, T. Howard, S. Hoyt, S. Huckabay, B. Husband B. L. Husband, V. Husband, E. Jackson, S. Jackson, J. Jacobson. PREPARING for their Mother- Daughter Tea are Courtesy Club officers Harriet Hammond, Bobbie Arentz, Peggy Phipps, Dana Cooley, Micki Jefferies and Helen Graham. TOP ROW: K. Jarchow, R. Jjohnson, S. Johnson, M. Kashner, C. Kersch- D ner, K. Kincaid, K. Kongs, D. Koos, M. Kutz, L. Leaf, N. Lensgraf, Lewis. ROW 2: S. Lievsay, B. Lisby, M. Lowe, C. Lowry, G. Lundien, P. Lytle, M. Machulis, M. Maddox, L. Manning, M. Manning, S. Martin, P. Mastagni. ROW 3: V. Maxey, B. May, C. McBride, L. McCullough, P. McDannold, J. McClure, C. Metheny, J. Miller, V. Miller, S. Milligan, G. l W , , .,., ., K... M- Mitchell, L. Montgomery. ROW 4: L. Moore, M. Morgan, L. Morin, B. Moss C. Murphy, M. Murphy, J. Mythen, J. Noble, J. Norfleet, P. Palo, C. Pate J. Patton. BOTTOM ROW: B. Pedigo, S. Petree, J. Phillips, A. Phinney, K Pinix, J. Points, E. Porter, S. Poulsen, C. Prevett, K. Pruet, J. Puttroff, D Qualls. 5 Courtesy, Key Clubs Unite for Projects - TOP ROW: M. Rahill, K. Reding, P. Reiff, D. Reynolds, C. Richert, G. Ridgeway, P. Roach, K. Robison, C. Roblyer, F. Russell, M. Salathiel, L. Schanbacher. ROW 2: R. Seehorn, K. Sheehan, B. Simonson, K. Slack, P. Smock, G. Snider, D. Snyder, R. Solter, S. Stammer, C. Starke, J. Steele, S. Stemm. ROW 3: S. Stephens, L. Stivers, P. Story, M. Street, G. Stroud, L. Swanson, J. Suchy, S. Suttmann, L. Tate, S. Tate, M. Thaler, M. Thomas' ROW 4: P. Thomas, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, K. Thornton, K. Tigert, P. Tubb, L. Turney, C. Vanderford, J. Varner, V. Vaughan, L. Wallin, M. Washburn. BOTTOM ROW: L. Wensauer, J. White, K. White, J. Wickizer, L. Wilcox, V. Williams, M. Wilbanks, G. Wilson, M. Wilson, M. J. Wilson, J. Wright, P. Wright. r r CRY-SLURS-FRONT ROW: D. Deed, S. McClary, T. Snel- son, R. Pitt, C. Reid, L. Wade, B. Hendry, C. Sneed, D. Lee, S. Black, C. Chatham, B. Simonson, J. Roberts. ROW 2: P. Wood, J. Hendrix, D. Crumby, P. Bray, D. Shultz, D. Springer, K. Pollock, A. Dane, J. Cobb, D. Hatfield, R. Cleaver, D. Ratclift, T. Wright. ROW 3: L. Price, J. Hardwick, D. Bodine, S. Chaney, M. Lowe, E. Evans, L. Slater, L. Harrison, J. Hester, B. Thrower, T, Harry, S. Rutledge, P. Littlefield. TOP ROW: T. Stewart, W. Leflett, B, Kilman, L. Wetwiska, D. Broach, T. Runnels, C. Thompson, D. Witty, A. Wrany, J. Kellerby, R. Elder, J. Shantz, D. Pearson, R. Mote. FOR the sixth consecutive year the Cry-Slurs have presented a Christmas concert in the Penn Square Mall. 80 Performance Peaks Win Accolades for Singers KNIGHTLAND'S Sound of Music not only filtered through the school, but streamed out over the com- munity and sometimes over the air waves via the magic of radio and television. After winning all superior ratings in the state con- test, Cryslurs received the first sweepstakes plaque ever given in state competition. The honor chorus was the only one of 80 in the state to win superior ratings in all categories. For the seventh consecutive year, Cryslurs swept top honors at the Edmond Music Festival. Music, Spread Thy Voice Around was a popular number with the Girls' chorus, and its words estab- lished an appropriate theme for all groups and en- sembles. Many types of music were introduced in con- certs, and selections from such well-loved musicals as Sound of Music and My Fair Lady, balanced the traditional classics, ballads, folk songs, and spirituals. Using recording machines in rehearsals, singers were able to criticize their own efforts, and Director John Platt could study strengths and weaknesses in deter- mining the needs of his choirs. The fall and spring concerts, and spring festival competition required concentrated efforts in March practice sessions. Extra rehearsals brought all groups to performance peaks. E E r i i , i x- Qff I 'ZQLQ .1 GIRLS TRIO members, Trina Harry, Dee Ann Lee, and Sandy Black spend hours scanning special material for their next performance. 3 k kkih irfixli lv 2 - T' Vp! A V V I fi i X L . , all Q l l L K L if Q LW GIRLS CHORUS-Accompanist: K. McEver. FRONT ROW: C. Wilson, L. Rain- bolt, C. Smart, C. Hunt, M. Wheeler, K. Childers, B. Dupree, B. Howard C. Pate, S. Dunkle, N. Jesseph, S. Freeny, G. Kelly. ROW 2: J. Cheatham L. Webb, L. Hogan, C. Ballard, T. Black, L. Price, T. Romero, A. Doughty L. Horne, G. Shepherd, V. Foster, S. Heckel, M. Barnett, K. Barr. ROW :il Hogan, J- Doling, L- Drescher, V- Norris, J- Vamer, L- Stephens, R- Pitt. C. Martz, D. Bodine, M. Gautreaux, C. Cornelison, C. Clinton, J. Morris, S. Busch, M. Westmoreland, D. Callaway, P. Moore, J. McDonald, G. Fant, D. Allen. TOP ROW: M. Salathiel, P. Roach, E. Mooney, M. Collins, J. Humphreys, J. Hester, J. Milburn, E. Evans, M. Swope, C. Sullivan, L. 'Sounds of Music' Lift Knights to New Level ...ff WHAT do Cryslurs do at parties? There's never a dull moment when the elite chorus socializes. ' tk, HRX' Y Q 5 it R I if is X F si uf Q Q A to , ' is V Z, 'I '35 . si , v v X ii 21 'Wg . . 'vs .. 5 - W i N L 'tam' 1 .lr 3 . - Q K . T. g K of X 4 ' I il L Y l t t, , l GIRLS CHORUS-FRONT ROW: D. Fields, M. Lyon, B. Moore, L. Landguth, P. Brady, A. Gatewood, W. Beleele. ROW 4: B. Coats, K. King, D. Thompson, R. Ramirez, J. Crowe, N. Sfurgill, L. Gilles, J. Huffman, C. Hulett. ROW 2: J. Dugan, C. Beachlooard, J. Stuart, L. Williams, C. Edwards, R. Fulwicler, V. Moyer, D. Hamilton, K. Blakey, C. Blakley, T. Phillips, D. Leskela, M. C. Hamilton, P. McPhail. TOW ROW: J. Rogge, P. Rogers, J. Wolfe, J. Maier, Pearson, L. Brooks, V. Shumaker, S. Morris, T. Kennedy. ROW 3: A. Johnson, P. Hinkle, K. Henager, A. Johnsey, L. Harvey, S. Turk, D. Hall, J. Brock. C. Skvorc, E. Riddle, C. Schilb, C. Cupp, K. Hunt, L. Hetherington, R. Flood, Music Ensembles Sing for School, Community BOYS CHORUS-FRONT ROW: D. Chapman, S. Harry, P. Howell, R. Banta, D. Wilcox, J. Hall, B. Davis, T. Broach, K. Turne, W. Leflett, B. McBroom. D. Thweatt, R. Mote, B. Hutchinson. ROW 2: D. Hendricks, S. Hatfield, TOP ROW: D. Crumby, P. Wood, W. Hock, D. Yeagley, K. Pollock, M. J. Strange, H. Drake, C. Garrison, R. Cleaver, M. Amick, T. Stuart. ROW 3: Brothers, R. Stoops, S. Thompson. SYMPHONIC BAND-FRONT ROW: A. Lee, M. Helderman, B. Brad- shaw, M. Newman, L. Burns, H. Newman, J. Grove, B. Mustion, S. Smith, Brenda Smith, C. Burnet, B. Smith. ROW 2: T. Burkett, Bill Smith, S. Schuetz, T. Gibson, S. Amos, P. Kopplin, C. James, R. Meyer, J. Bradway, N. Whitehead, L. Moak, E. Lynn, D. Stuart, H. Whitehead, D. Shultz. ROW 3: T. Cobb, M. Thomas, D. Davis, C. Newman, J. Melton, M. Palmer, L. Brock, B. Cooter, D. Witte, L. Highley, E. Hindman, R. Mills, J. White, R. Brown, M. Perkins, S. Coleman. BACK ROW: C. Wilkinson, H. Williams, R. Church, D. Leuszler, Steve Smith, J. Jackson, J. Litteral, B. Cordonnier, B. Johnson, F. Poag, D. Olandese, D. Stephens. yn- STEPPING out to lead the marching band is Northwest's first sophomore drum maior, Tom Birkett. Musicians Blend Efforts for Top Performances BAND AND ORCHESTRA members were dedicated musicians who arrived at school at 7:30 a.m. to prac- tice for performances in concerts, contests, and game programs. Sophomore Tom Birkett served for his first year as drum major of the 100-member marching band. Twenty bandsmen formed a pep band to add spirit to home basketball games. Eleven instrumentalists from Northwest won berths in the All-State Band and Orchestra at the University of Oklahoma, February 13. Jane Boyd, cellist, Barbara Smith, violinist, and Dick Leuszler, percussionist rated first chair in the meet. Qualifying violinists in orchestra were Ken Beck, Sherri Collier, John Hatchett, and Karen Jones. Rating high as cellists were Jane Boyd and Dorothy Mapes. Alice Lee, flutist, and Bill Cooter, bassoonist, Parker Smith, oboist, and Howard Whitehead, cornetist, shared in the state band program. Alice Lee was one of three musicians chosen from the Oklahoma City area to play with the Oklahoma City Symphony for the two Young People's concerts. Five candidates: Carol Green, Roberta Johnson, Peggy Phipps, Beverly May, and Beverly Wilkinson, were nominated by the instrumental music classes for Queen of Hearts, and Carol was crowned Queen at the annual Valentines' Sweetheart Ball at Val Gene's. DISPLAYING the form which won them first place at Kilgore, Texas for the sixth srraighf year are maioreifes Marsha Lane, Katy Sheehan, Marsha Kosfed, Beverly Wilkinson, Lee Ann Welch, head maioretfe, and Janie Jacobson. PEGGY PHIPPS Q Q ROBERTA JOHNSON J, K BEVERLY MAY CAROL GREEN BEVERLY VVILKISON Queen of Hearts Sweetheart Boll Features Coronation 86 LeT5 SMP If UP Hdmorllshes Director Art Johnson A Big moment . Carol Green crowned by Dwight Shultz and Bill Smith. 'Polish Through Prachce ' Dlrecfor's Creed ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: J. Hatchett, J. Jones, R. Beck, K Blaschke, T. Gregory, C. Farley, M. Miller, J. Boyd, ROW 2 S. Collier, K. Jones, C. Longley, A. Gin, S. M. Smith, M. Helder- man, A. Lee, B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Burnet, S. Gill, D. Mapes ROW 3: J. Nunn, R. Gaul, F. Lane, R. Parker, T. Weiss, B Smith, T. Birkett, B. Cooter, L. Moak, N. Whitehead, J. Brad way, R. Meyer, J. Parker, N. Seaman, ROW 4: L. White, L. Keller, D. Davis, B. Berryhill, S. McCollum, R. Haas, H. White- head, D. Schultz, D. Stevens, B. Johnson, F. Poag, E. Hindman, ROW 5: S. Hagar, D. Ragsdale, TOP ROW: D. Leuszler, S. Smith. L' M M A 8 J v x . Y K . f N Ap at ,AJ . 4 r Uf . 1 xx 'V ,Q j .Q M . ,--, I! E 1' X 2 1 'X Q, f-'J' , pk X, X f VJ . 5 g X S, 1 N X x X t Q , X , ,m 5 u , -A H , N , XJ . , 4, V , 4' 1 Af, , U x Y K L f f, X-f V V S N X xx X 'f V ' . N V , r . - - v . ,Q N 7' , v NPV H' I X.. H xv LJ' ,.. U . -Q, , H . 'LJ ,I ' X Y ' 1. -xj X- 1 . , ' ,X xf , x. .J , x 'A sjg X 45, A 1' X ' ' . ' '- lf 4 ,X Yiiv Q' y 5,1 i:.'J VN-x - x ' J V f .k Y, ,x ',,.5 ' 4, 88 i L! Q , A fl ,NU fbi pl lxjgwfnfl Nl N NPV it YJ i mx AJ - f XV 1 r JL, ,Q f J Q W A 1 , , V, H: ., I J 7 K- - , i XX V X! V VJ 3 i w X, f , J N ,jf , V W Q Ln, 1, x . yi N. :nm Nik. MJ V Q3 xl! ,BX 1 lv Z1 Lvl RQ X K ,N ' l xx' 4 X' nxt lx ' 1 l lx!! Pxfx f i, , x r i ffl, W' All ,Ml Y ,X Qt J ,ll ff Lf' Kill will XJ ixV,1vMfl0xL fy Xb x.f' jj' Ll my lf l - l 'fl f , 'Vi 1, lpmg' U7 ojxwafl l all U 7 W tgirl ll ill U is X, C, ul 'lb tif ,Ns N U' l' VW ai.-ll 9' l' rl Kill il Spontaneous backers adcl vim to victories, YX lx! f pg' y it impart courage in cleteat. Wearers of purple and gold Keep spirits bouncing, pep propelling, wherever Knight teams go. if om. .. -as 2:,gZT:ii'iiiiJYS?gWTf!,!'.-'ffiglj5525?,-M it Iifffi12255'1lkfFT5?,iQ7'lififEef:1Jfiiffit iifzziffftfi7555? iif'Yif'ifr: ' Eff , W7 1 .f it X,mst-,i,1--YU-Wwe!! M ,,,,, ,V ,.-:-,, ,,,, w,,:,.s,i1.::p..,f.. +253 Lv Y... fs +.Jsi ',f, ft qs fakes I tit mf , 2 4' aiu, X + Q' an H'-ef Jr L fl? ,N ear 'iQ ga moz l A ,JR .M xi, 4. wf 1,-qf all ,w if q Weary' 4 K 3- 45 s we .V+ Je 4 e A V' if ,W 'Bm- im if Exif 9 Jer +P 11 -- .::l'H-lids, -W1-wer, as -V ,Q-A ,,,,,,iM,,,,,,e, . fa , file. ' 2 , - , W .V I i 5 ' vrfiiiili FWS-ff f 5 V ' iw 5' MES' :..Ir1k:IE22L.,f::J:gJiQEL1,'rf fe, W sifggiffilgf -za -QW' .- Qiftfifill ,. ,- 4, ' ' if- i M15 1-':. i ,-is fri-:was f,,,,,,c-,-- 55:f3f,,m,,,arfV i ., 'K ?,y1Qsif::+psai,f ravi Q V - IL-at E.Ii.w- SEV f211H ?E f w '51 -it W: 11:1 YI- rr-2fa53?PAel15i.l7?'f fb :?.ibTEf.:,:,.i ,,..,,c.. -st, ,if ,, it -11, M: rm q,f5gf,gfiv,g:s2 f. ,, Elm? li ---- ..,,iv,f, ...,.....,...W,.,...iWf..i,X, ..... ,i.:o54:,' ,,,,,,w,,,f,,,,,c-V is n I T Q Q a is Q 'gJ,:z. ,sfv Rf fwgw--r we-f fl ,QA -sig 4, f, , . I X A vi-w45,3 'cw Qsgxsc. fnifi'1,.iz'ffii'Ti' -rf-1 s fi , r'is -L , r PEP CLUBS CVNJGNETS fl l Y-Q au.: l . ha sf' 1 9 3-9-. , ' Nancy Overman President, first semester 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. The new Spirit Flag, purchased by the Pep Council to stimulate and recognize outstanding spirit displayed at games, was awarded the Cygnets twice during foot- ball season. Service projects and civic drives received Cygnet support. New pledges were entertained at an ice cream social in the school patio the first school week. November 13 Cygnets entertained the football team with their annual dinner-dance in Val Gene's banquet hall in Shepherd Mall. The program featured entertain- ment titled Knights in Fantasyland . Cartoon charac- ters presented spoofs of individual football players and coaches. Sponsors, coaches, administrators, their wives and husbands, were special guests. E E G. Ridgeway S. Lambert M. Prevett L. Bishop C, Prevett Vice Pres. Sec. Asst. Sec. Treas. Asst. Treas. l Cygnets Present Fantasyland Frolic' TOP ROW: A. Ackerman, C. Aken, B. Alaupovic, D. Allen, S. Allen, R BOTTOM ROW: A. Baxt, M. Baxt, P. Baze, D. Bennett, J. Bergquist, S. Almack, G. Anderson, N..Arens, C. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, B. Baber, Berousek, B. Berryhill, C. Berthelot, K. Binns, S. Black, D. Blakey, K. B. Baker. ROW 2: D. Baker, L. Baker, N. Baker, P. Baker, J. Ballew, S. Blaschke. Barefoot, S. Barker, T. Barnes, C. Barnett, K. Barr, J. Bartusch, S. Basore. l . 1 TOP ROW: V. Boaz, D. Booher, J. Booth, V. Bowers, J. Bourland, S. Bow- erman, C. Boydston, B. Breisch, J. Brodnan, D. Bronson, C. Brown, S. Brown. ROW 2: D. Bryant, B. Bullen, S. Burgharr, M. Burks, D. Burnett L. Burns, K. Burton, S. Busch, S. Butler, D. Callaway, D. Campbell, L. Carl penfer. ROW 3: C. Carter, D. Castle, J. Chaffin, C. Chatham, J. Cherry, TOP ROW: S. Craig, P. Crotts, J. Crowe, K. Curtis, B. Danzing- er. ROW 2: M. Daiker, A. Davis, C. Davis, J. Davis, P. Davis. ROW 3: T. Davis, D. Day, S. Day, J. Derrick, S. Dickerson. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Dockery, J. Donceel, C. Dugger, S. Duncan, D. Durrefr. G. Childress, P. Chris1opher, P. Clark, K. Clevenger, S. Clifton, C. Coburn, C. Coggins. BOTTOM ROW: J. Cole, M. Collier, G. Collins, P. Collins, E. Conner, D. Cooley, C. Cooper, D. Corbin, K. Cordell, C. Cornelison, C. Cornell, T. Cornish. WORKING on the decorations for the Cygnef Banquet can be fun, agree Chris Finefrock and Susan Poiezny. TOP ROW: S. Eagin, C. Eckel, J. Ehrlich, D. Elliott, S. Ellsworth, S. Enyart, J. Epperson, J. Fairbairn, S. Fern, A. Ferry, G. Fezler, D. Fields. ROW 2 P. Fields, C. Finefrock, S. Fitz, R. Fleming, I. Ford, J. Ford, B. Forrester, L. Franks, S. Franks, K. Frantz, S. Freeny, L. Gaines. ROW 3: J. Gates, N. Gates, C. Geist, S. Gholston, R. Gober, D. Gooch, L. Goss, C. Graff, H. Graham, G. Gram, C. Green, T. Green. BOTTOM ROW: C. Grisham, C. Hack, C. Hahn, B. Hale, H. Hill, H. Hamilton, J. Hanraty, S. Harkins, B. Harley, K. Harry, J. Hartman, A. Hawkins. New Members Fefed by Annual Social V. L. Hayes S. Horton S. Heare L. Howard M. P. Howard P. T. Howard S. Hendricks P. P. Hudson J. Herring C. Huffaker L. Hetheringfon C. Hughes D. D. Hunter K. J. Hildebrand R. Husband A. E. Jackson C. S. Jackson S. J. Jacobson P. J. Hinton L. January N. S. Jarrett D. Hollingsworth J. Jayne L. Hope J. Jerlow Fil. .Qt l TOP ROW: B. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, K. Jones, M. Kash- ner. ROW 2: J. Keathley, M. Keesee, L. Keller, C. Kelly, F. Ken- nedy. ROW 3: J. Kennedy, S. Kent, C. Kerschner, K. Kincaid, S. King. BOTTOM ROW: G. Kirschner,-C. Knop, D. Koos, M. Kostegl, J. Lamb. GETTING acquainted at the first event of the year, Cygnets enioy their annual ice cream social, held on the patio. New members were special guests. Friendships Bloom af Cygnef Gatherings TOP ROW: M. Lane, D. Lanston, L. Lanyon, A. Lee, D. Leskela, L. Lewis, S. Lievsay, L. Lindsay, S. Little, C. Lowe, M. Lowe, S. Lowe. ROW 2: G. Lundien, L. Lundien, P. Luster, M. Machulis, M. Maddox, T. Manning, S. Marchman, L. Martin, C. Mathis, M. McCarty, L. McCullough, K. McEver. ROW 3: L. McEwen, C. McGregor, J. McLure, P. McPhail, C. Meacham, L. Meek, C. Metheny, D. Meyer, J. Milburn, G. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, M. Mon- crief. BOTTOM ROW: L. Montgomery, L. Moody, Pamela Moore, P. Moore, M. Morgan, L. Morin, J. K. Morris, J. M. Morris, D. Moses, L. Moy, M. Murphy, D. Murray. l if. 93 I T..- TOP ROW: S. Musson, S. Neal, T. Neely, C. Neill, S. Newell ROW 21 J- Ncblef J- N0l'fl-997, K' N0flhfUP. J. Olson, M. Owen. of NWC letters at Taft Stadium during the halftime show. ROW 3: P. Pack, S. Parker, A. Parrish, S. Patterson, L. Payne. ROW 4: S. Pearson, B. Pedigo, D. Petty, C. Phillips, J. Phillips. BOTTOM ROW: A. Phinney, J. Phinney, K. Pierce, T. Pietsch, K. Pinix. - COMBINING with Coronets for Homecoming festivities, Cygnets help form a section Jubilcmf C ygnefs Cop Spirit Flag, l i TOP ROW: V. Pontious, S. Porter, B. Poteet, S. Poulsen, S. Powers, L. Rogers, J. Rogge, T. Rose, D. Rugg, D. Saied, M. Salathiel. BOTTOM ROW: Price, K. Pruef, C. Pursel, D. Qualls, B. Rathien, L. Rainbolt, S. Raunborg. L. Schanbacher, C. Schilb, K. Scoggin, R. Seehorn, J. Seikel, C. Sharpley, ROW 2: P. Reed, B. Reid, P. Reiff, P. Rhodes, K. Robinson, C. Roblyer, T. K. Sheehan, D. Shelden, K. Shirley, S. Shirley, J. Simmons, P. Singleton. l TOP ROW: L. Slater, C. Smart, B. J. Smith, B. K. Smith, N. Smith, S. M. S. Suttman, S. Tate, P Taylor S Taylor C Teets P Thomas BOTTOM Smith, S. S. Smith, J. Snell, D. Snyder, R. Solter, M. Sparks, D. Spence. ROW: R. Thomas, J. F Thompson J S Thompson K Thornton B Throw ROW 2: M. Spencer, M. Stacy, S. Stacy, C. Stansel, J. Steele, S. Stemm, N. Steph, L. Stephens, C. Stephenson, K. Steves, P. Stewart, G. Stotts. ROW 3: L. Stratton, M. Straulae, L. Strong, J. Stuart, J. Suchy, C. Supplee, er, D. Todd, L. Tolley S Tomberlm S Trmdle K Turnell C Turner L Turney. Join Coronets for Homecoming Festivities T. Tver P. Underwood M. Valentine L. Vandennieuwenhof E. VanStaden D. Vaughn Y. Vick L. Wade P. Wade M. Walker S. Walker L. Walpole L. Watson S. Webster L. West K. White L. White J. Wickizer A. Wiles J. Wiles C. V. B. C. Wilhoyte Williams Wilson J. Wilson C. H. Wilson M. Wilson J. Winkle S. Wolff Wood Woods J. Wright V. C. D. Yen D. Young W. Younge A. Zeldenthuis M. Zoltner JAN ICE CHERRY Falcon Princess LEE ANN WELCH Falcon Queen SUZANNE LAMBERT Falcon Princess Il, . BILLIE DISHMAN MARLENE PREVETT SANDY BLACK Falcon Princess Falcon Princess Falcon Princess New Sweaters Sporfecl by Energetic Falcons FALCONS, hunting birds of Medieval times, were remarkable for their ability to soar high and always capture game. Falcon pep club members have always Tried to live up to the high standards traditional in their heritage. New gold sweaters with purple emblems were sported by Falcons, who wore them on game days, when selling athletic programs at games, ushering at Open House, and traveling to Shawnee on the bus trip. Highlights of the year's social activities was the Christmas dance at Quail Creek December 22 when the club queen was crowned. She was presented a coat featuring the club insignia, a necklace, and a crown. Each of the princesses received a necklace with their name on the back. V5.5 V, . I, I g 'J Robert Holt Presidentpfirst semester R. Forbes J. Baumhaft R. Noble R. Miller R. Tester V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Duc Master Chapl. TOP RQW1 C- Ball' D- Barren' D' Coalef R- Clark, N- CCY: D- Denham- ROW BEFORE the Knights' last football game with U. S. Grant, Falcons Ray 2: D' Ewchen' D' lflagslmm' Hack' N' Kovar' L' Marr' J' Maxwell- ROW 3: Miller, Warren Hcck, and Bill Bontly decorate their car for the parade D. Meyer, P. Morris, W. Morris, T. O'Neil, G. Ross, J. Slater. BOTTOM ROW- to Capitol Hill Sfadium' F. Smith, J. Thompson, B. Turnell, T. Zinn. - .3 t Q' J ' 1 'R E I 0 Gwen Davis President, first semester CORONET was chosen for a pep club name in 1955 when the school opened because of its associa- tion with sovereignty in days of Knighthoool. Coronets were small crowns worn to signify a mark of rank. The bus trip to Shawnee in the fall and the banquet for basketball players in the spring were the year's highlights. Basketball boys are annually teted by Coro- nets at a banquet where coaches award them letters. To raise funds for the banquet Coronets held bake sales and ushered at the lce Capades, baseball games, and rodeo. A special treat was the ushering assignment forthe Broadway musical, Hello Dolly. Coronets combined with Cygnets for a special half- time show at Homecoming. Like the Cygnets, they won the new Spirit Flag twice for an outstanding dis- play of spirit. Club sponsors were Miss Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Jean Krows, Mrs. Linda Moore, Miss Doris Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Ecton fhead sponsorl. J. Thomas L. Swanson R. Sewell Vice Pres. Att. Sec. Rec. Sec. J. Morris M. Rahill Treas. Asst. Treas. Coronets Add Color and Volume to Athletic Events TOP ROW: S. Atinowicz, L. Aharons, B. Ahlfeldt, K. Albright, D. Allen, D. cher.'BOTTOM ROW: S- Bevins, B- Bi99S, R- Birdwell, T- Bl-3Ck, K- Blakey, Alper, D. Ammerman, G. Anderson, B. Arentz, P. Armstead, N. Arnold, 5- Blak9Y, D- 5Odlf1e, M- 50995, D- 50nd, C- Bcnebfake, M- Boone, P- J. Avery. ROW 2: Y. Ayers, M. Bacon, K. Ball, S. Barnes, C. Barnett, M. Brady. Barnett, C. Barrett, L. Barron, L. Basore, G. Bays, C. Beachboard, D. Bel- TOP ROW: B. Bramble, E. Brehm, R. Broadfoot, J. K. Brock, J. R. Brock S. Bronson, G. Brown, S. Brown, E. Br ant, S. Bullard K. Bum as L. Buri Y 1 P 1 nett. ROW 2: S. Burns, D. Burrows, M. Butler, T. Cabell, N. Campbell, J Carpenter, S. Carter, A. Chaney, S. Chaney, J. Chapman, S. Cheatham D. Clancy. ROW 3: D. Clark, C. Claunch, E. Claunch, C. Clinton, R. Cloud 1 1 C. Cobb, S. Coggins, J. Colchasure, S. Collier, P. Collins, S. Cooper, P. Corn. BOTTOM ROW: J. Cornelison, K. Cornelison, L. Cornett, R. Cosgrove, P. Cotton, P. Cowarf, B. Cox, C. Crutchfield, P. Cummings, P. Danely, S. Daniel, D. A. Davis. TOP ROW: D. S. Davis, J. D. Davis, J. S. Davis, S. Davis, M. Daw- kins. ROW 2: N. Delongy, K. Dennis, L. Dickerson, B. Dishman, J. Doling. ROW 3: A. Doughty, A. Dunn, J. Dutton, D. Eads, T. Earley. BOTTOM ROW: J. Edmondson, M. Effinger, C. Emerson, B. Emberton, C. Emberton. i l , Mm-:V A..i, v., . .i W ,L , V v ,WJ i i ,flak W .-1' li l illlnlil lllil DESPITE the dreary weather, Co-ronets display high spirits at football games. TOP ROW: C. Evans K. Fa in G. Fair, G. Fant, K. Farha, C. Farmer, D. Graham, L. R. Graham D Gray L Gray C Green T Gregory D Grissom 1 Q 1 Farmer, S. Farrand, V. Field, K. Finch, P. Finch, D. Finefrock. ROW 2: TS. J. Grove, S. Gufhery L Hafner B Hale H Hammond BOTTOM ROW M Fish N. Fisher V. Florence D. Forbes, J. Forester, T. Frogge, D. Frye, Hampton, T. Hanna C Hansen J Hardwick A Harley A Harris S J. Flmk, A. Galewood, K. Gaulreaux, J. Glass, K. Goldman. ROW 3: L. L. Harris, D. Harrison P Hartman C Harvey S Hazelton S Heckel Traditional Coronet Customs Keep T. L. P. B. J. C. J. J. N. D. D. J. J. L. E. K. C. S. S. M. Hendren Henninger Hensch Hensley Herrmann Hester Hester Higginbotham Hildebrand J. Hill M. Hill Hill Hindes Hodge Hodge Hodkinson Hoke Holt Homsey Hopping Horn House Houston Hoyr Huckabay Huleff Hunsaker Hunt Hunt Husband Husband Jacobson . James K. Jarchow M C. Jennings . Jeffery '1 TOP ROW: N. Jesseph, L. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Joyce, J. Kahn. ROW 2: K. Kearney, A. Keen, P. Keleher, D. Kellert, B. Kendall. ROW 3: P. Klinkevich, L. Koeppe, K. Kongs, C. Kueffer, D. Kurk. BOTTOM ROW: M. Kutz, D. Lackey, D. LaFaver, C. Landguth, L. Landguth. Knight Lore Bright . it . 5 v . Q' . 21.5, - WOULD you rather have Hot Passion or Peppermint Kiss engraved on your forehead? asks Marsha Boggs of initiates Gail Simmons and Vicki Vaughn. TOP ROW: B. Lankford, L. Leaf, S. Leascher, N. Lensgraf, D. Lewis, L. ewis, M. Linn, B. Lisby, J. Little, C. Longley, B. Lout, C. Lowry. ROW 2. . Lurry, P. Lytle, J. Maier, L. Mannas, G. Mantilla, M. Marcotte, S. Mar- in,,P. Mastagni, S. Mauldin, C. Maupin, B. May, C. McBride. ROW 3: S. l l l McCormick, P. McCoy, P. McDannald, J. McFarland, S. McGee, K. McGuire, B. McNary, J. Medford, L. Melton, M. Mercer, J. Meriwether, J. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: P. Miller, S. Milligan, N. Mills, D. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, C. Montgomery, C. Moore, S. Morris, D. Moses, B. Moss, C. Moy, V. Moyer. l0l v lj Q-itll - - .N..... .mes 5..., .1 .... ., ..,........, W... ...., ....,... ,...,.,..... .... ..., .,........... .,.-.-..- fund and receives a S25 bond from ushering chairman, Jeanette Yeager. TOP ROW: L. Mullin, C. Murphy, M. Murphy, S. Myers, J. Myth en. ROW 2: N. Nelson, K. Neph, D. Novak, P. O'Dell, C. Ogden. ROW 3: J. Olclhan, K. O'Shea, D. Overbeck, J. Pace, L. Paisley. ROW 4: S. A. Pallesen, S. L. Pallesen, C. Pate, J. Patton, M. Pearson. BOTTOM ROW: N. Pennington, J. Penny, S. Petree, L. MPS' T' Ph 'ipSL C oronefs Unite TOP ROW: P- Phipps, B- Pif1kSl0H, J- P0lf'lTSf E- Porter, K- POFTGV, N- POTTEV, ert, G. Riley, L. Robinson, F. Russell, S. Rutledge, D. Sarinske. BOTTO S- Proctor, J- Pulley, J- Puttroff- M- Rafwav, K- Reding- C- Reed- ROW 2: ROW: K. Sayler, L. Schell, L. Schuster, L. Self, G. Shepard, G. Simmons, J. A- Reid, l-- RSiSiH9eI', 5- Ren, 5- Rendell P- RSFISQBF, D- Reynolds, C- RlCl1- Simmons, B. Simonson, K. Slack, M. Smelser, B. Smith, M. Smith. l 1 TOP ROW: S. Smith, G. Snider, K. Snipes, G. Snyder, P. Southard, A. S. Thacker, C. Thomas, D. J. Thompson, D. L. Thompson, J. K. Thompson, Spaeth, J. Spicer, S. Spielberger, C. Staafs, S. Stammer, M. Standefer, C. J. S. Thompson, J. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: K. Tigert, B. Tinsley, L. Toahty, Starke. ROW 2: S. Steele, J. Stephens, Sharlin Stephens, S. Stephens, P. K. Tolle, V. Tonelis, L. Townsend, L. Tubb, P. Tubb, S. Tucker, V. Vahl- Story, D. Stotts, M. Street, L. Strickland, C. Stuart, S. Suggs, C. Sullivan, berg, C. Vanderford, J. Varner. B. Summers. ROW 3: M. Sutter, L. Sylvester, L. Tate, S. Tate, A. Taylor, for Service to School, Community . , lillf Il ii J. 'l V. Vaughan M. Wilson V. Vaughn S. Wilson B. Walker B. Williams S. Walker J. Williams ' L. Walsh L. Wallin A. Williams M. Wandell S. Williams M. Washburn Williams S. Weaver Wiliams J. Weber L. Welch Willoughby L. Wensauer Windham M. Westmoreland Wolfe J. White G. Wood L. White Y. White C. Woods M. Wilbanks Wright J. Wilbourn Yates L. Wilcox Yeager B. Wilkinson TERRY RODGERS Lancer Princess CANDY SN EED Lancer Queen JACKIE KENNEDY Lancer Princess VICKI BOAZ JENCE THOMAS CAROL RICHERT Lancer Princess Lancer Princess Lancer Princess Lancers Launch Year With Spirit Projects In Knights lore, Lancers were recognized defenders, always ready to aid a Knight. Since Northwest's open- ing eleven years ago, Lancers have contributed Their support to all Knightland activities. Lancers launched the school year with due season, which ended in the annual initiation party. Twenty-two pledges were inducted this year to make a total of titty- seven members. Spirit projects included making posters for each game, reserving a bus for the Shawnee bus trip, deco- rating cars for the parade to Capitol Hill for the Grant game, selling athletic programs, and ushering at Open House. According to Lancer traditions, their queen was crowned at the annual Christmas formal December li in the Plaza Towers' crescent room. ,..- N ok-f RWE! 1- 1' Milli!! LAQQEN lv rg I r ,X l 1 'A' . IVX David Smith President, First Semester M. Luper B. Cook P. W. Duncan T. Noe P. S. Duncan V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Duc Master Chapl. TOP ROW: H. Aber, R. Aber, K. Brown, R. Brown, T. Cassady, J. Cobb, R. Creech, J. Foust, G. Frank, G Garr, J. Garrett, J. Germann. ROW 2: D. Gossett, J. Hatchett, D. Hendricks, B. Huffaker, R. lmoe, K. Ken dall, J. King, J. Martin, G. Maxey, J. Milnes, D. Nelson, M. Newman. ROW 3: T. Peek, M. Phipps, M Pricer, P. Ricks, B. Rogers, C. Saxon, D. Sears, J. Slaughter, C. Smith, D. Stuart, G. Trummer, M. Van Meter. BOTTOM ROW: R. Van Nostrand, J. Vaughan, B. Watkins. Court Jesters Foster Improved Cheerleading COURT JESTERS was organized by the cheerleaders to promote better cooperation between pep clubs and cheerleaders. Through extended practice, girls gained . a thorough understanding ot the school yells. , Members interested in becoming cheerleaders were schooled in techniques of crowd control, jumps, and personal grace. Three girls were chosen by Court ,Jes- Chaiman Vice,Chai,ma,, ters 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 the school spirit. Club membership reached an all-time high ot'l43. The Court Jesters sponsored several fund-raising proiects in order to earn enough money to buy new uniforms and equipment for future cheerleaders. Mega- phones and spirit ribbons were sold, and an arrange- ment was made with a local drive-in restaurant to X share part ofthe proceeds of Northwest Day. Steva Fitz Kathy Snipes Diane Reynolds Gloria Anderson Secretary Treasurer X . A i Nl L L70 C. Barnett B. Dishman P. Wright L. Wallin C. Finefrock J, Lamb Sgt.-at-Arms Sgr.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Freshman Rep. url rx .. .fi . TOP ROW: A. Ackerman, D. Allen, S. Allen, P. Almack, G. Anderson, M. Burns, N. Campbell, C. Carter, C. Cobb, C. Claunch, E. Claunch, S. Clifton. Armstrong, N. Arnold, B. Baber, M. Baxt, G. Bays, K. Benson, B. Biggs. BOTTOM ROW: P. Collins, T. Cornish, B. Cox, P. Cummings, D. Davis, J. ROW 2: S. Black, J. Bourland, R. Broadfoot, D. Bronson, K. Bumpas, S. Donceel, S. Eagin, S. Enyart, J. Epperson, K. Fagin, D. Finefrock. W V c'f'2f2'5f! ' A 7M ,. ,- 1? '!6W6LLf1d6'Cij aku Uzfffjf do Milf 'you adm! Zh, flfjjffffrw Jffkffff J' J if mfs f ywffmf' W W, Jw W0 a,1'6yffZijU p7,wJ,Q W Jylbya U 04474241 156700, Kg.u,wxf why cwf0f4Cf4?ZW7Wf V,fML,Z ip! J,WM:L,U4A7.ZZ,ca wwuwf me ,-I7 I X, I , ., . , JM ,eu-wvwfw. dd-e6f,.o'ad', AK 4 gif, mwwffzm C - Q W f fm www . 2444, MJZYYJZZZ .MZAUXEMW ,ZXZZQ Quia fkgwiiaf w1zQ,Z1fM.g,! Mahi? ' - iw 701 24107 iw C' ' 1 f 1 ,. I, A . L4 ey Q f Z LL c ,ff f f in 1 1' T ,A so f . L X rl -,gf if 'ffya' Q' Q , f, K, 1, ik fx K fn i,, , k,, fl ' l f , 7 I, f ' ' C 1 KnighTs inTeresT Themselves in The arTs -of expression, developing TogeTher To combine The besT of social living wiTh The joys of human experience. I Tig' Q5 .53 ..', T QQ.: '.'ifL5.,f,. 'ffi 15: :gy gf. T',, , kc... fr in gig -fg csss c,... is l 4 4' W l If ,,.i sics -- siis' siis - isii ',is iq :i'2---:'2 - v ' -, it -1 :wk-lj k-.. ,-s' f , K. 55, 4,,' T icic ,V ,c. i'iii f ii-- siiss T ., ,T W , ix K 1 Q, . v.kk 7 K K ,gk J T T yi- + , E: T g 1- A , T if T g T u-KNIGHI5 TUVAO1 rar fv i ii i ' I , fm V - ,, .... , , -. A. fi 1 STUDENT LIFE if ROCK FORMATIONS are used by enterprising cheerleaders preparing new routines. LEAVING for Rotary Club luncheon are Junior Rotarians Dan Blaschke, John Bado, David Gibbs, John Myracle, Karl Johnson, and Joe Pryor. Year Reviewed at NW, Classed 'Best of All' WHAT and Who and When and Where and Why are the hypothetical questions that were answered in many ways by the members of Northwest Classen's student body as they went about their daily routine. Some remembered best Mr. Malone and his co- workers, while others marked for permanence stu- dent friendships. The Prom, the plays, grade cards, pep rallies, mixers, games, and club meetings were important according to individual preferences. The cafeteria, halls, gym, patio, stadium, auditorium, and classrooms were places where never-to-be-forgotten events occurred. Realizing that an impressive beginning sets the stage for a successful school year, Knights initiated planning sessions during the summer months. Student Council orientation committees met, Shield staff reporters gathered news for a traditional first- day paper, and Knights and Ladies welcomed the two new AFS students with friendly get-togethers. Howdy was the magic word at the first mixer of the year held annually to welcome freshmen and other students back to school. THE OATH OF OFFICE was given to John Myracle in the welcome as- sembly by l96-'1-65 Student Council President Dave Elder. GETTING ACQUAINTED at the a nnual Howdy Mixer are freshmen Kim Williams, Kelly Clark, with Gayla Junk, Liz Johnson, and Mary Spencer. LUCKY CADDIES Mike Fauks and Jack Bergman assisted Arnold Palmer in the Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament September 2-5 when more than twenty NWC golfers caddied at Quail Creek for professional golf's top performers. QQ ' ' I 'f .5 Q. Knightland Soon Settles Info Familiar Pattern FANS were at a premium in sweltering classrooms as students wore summer clothes through September and October. Everyone looked forward to the big prep preview and the first look at our football team. Fees, activity tickets, and pep club dues depleted our allowances, and we had to curtail our social life as studies quickly demanded more and more attention. Word came that fifteen seniors from Northwest Classen had qualified as National Merit Scholarship Foundation semi-finalists. This represented the great- est number in school history, five more than the prev- ious record of ten semi-finalists who were also de- clared finalists last year. Last year senior Bob Greer made the state's highest score, Mark Lyon's score of 150 was six points below this year's state high of 156. Senior girls won the first paper drive and Student Council members warmed up rapidly with heated dis- cussions on parking problems and the point system. By the end of September Knightland had settled into its familiar pattern of life-full of wonderful, exciting experiences for the freshmen and a bit of nostalgic contemplation by upperclassmen. ON CLOUD NINE is All-Sports's Queen candidate Marsha Boggs as she and other candidates are presented during halftime at the Homecoming game. GO KNlGHTS! Senior girls strain every muscle while cheering the football team in the last game of the season. ll2 KEY ROLES in the Mummers Theatre production, The Little Foxes, are played by senior Carol Reed and Susan Brown, veteran Mummers actresses, in one of the year's first productions. .'LSSSHC:DEJiusf vy5on'f fit, complains Otto Merz ' I an y Oyce, usan Holt, Joh Th dy Green Soft UU' Shoes at flienanniglpilzlyls afrlncil HERE'S your name on the program, Principal J. Frank Malone points out to Terry s mixer in me gym 6, Cmmmas Time' O'Toole, iniured football player, as cheerleaders keep him company on the sidelines. AHA, that serves you right! Linda Bishop cries as Johnny Marsh tion sticker they received for illegal parking in the school parking lot. EXCUSE ME, Sir. Harriet Hammond timidly interrupts Principal Dan Simon in his busy day as head man at Northwest when students took over official duties during Citizenship Week, an annual event in city, state, and school circles. 1' W , if, I , W X , ,rj rl . 5 I ,shwkofa WHAT do you have to cure a working girl's headache? Custodian Gwen Davis wails to nurse Steve King. and Bobby Dempsey attempt to remove the new type parking viola- 942451. i l T FAVORITE social events are the mixers Student Council sponsors Throughout the year. Autumn Calendar Sets Pace for Brisk Activity AUTUMN'S calendar was crowded with projects which Tused students into a united group. Student Council worked with The PTSA To organize The two Open Houses and To push The membership drive over The Top. Students celebrated The successful drive when They were feted by parents with a patio mixer. Teaching and social work are The most popular future professions of NWC studentsgiudging by Ca- reer Day enrollment. Some 85 consultants spoke to groups in Two forty-minute sessions November i9. Pep ralliesfand a bonfire in The pit built last year sparked school spirit. Nine chartered buses were required for pep clubs and fans for The Trip To The Shawnee football game. Students Took over the reigns of State, County, CiTy, and School government during Youth Citizenship Week November i5-19. Karl Johnson served as The sTaTe's governor-Tor-a-day. Mid-semester exams grew near and upperclassmen studied test schedules and directions as They dreaded Taking ACT and SCAT Tests. College loomed big on CAREER DAY speaker Monte Hoke, nationally known artist, discusses pro fessional art with students Richard Vamer and Teresa Cornish the horizon and everyone realized long range plan- ning was a must . 1 THIS GUY has the big head! Courtesy club girls make decorations for their masquerade ball. A FINAL thank you from the student body was ex- pressed to football Coach Harold Merideth by John Myracle following Mr. Merideth's resignation. QUEEN CANDIDATE Miss .lean Wheelus, esc0r1ecl by Steve Steele, was presented in the D.E. Style Show. GREETED by John Smelser and AFS'er Lizzie Staden, humanities class members, Mrs. Waldo Stevens was one of many guest speakers to appear in the newly formed class. IT'S a present . . . for Helen. Sightless schoolmates bid instructor A Sullivan farewell as she prepares to leave for the Keller plantation. to rightj Jacki White, Terry Manning, Robin Strom, Kathy Jenks, M Flurry of Events Mark November as 'Special' THE FLURRY of special events made November a festive month. Everyone talked about the unique staging of the first play The Miracle Worker , famous story of Helen Keller. Stage crews designed a three-level set with moving platforms that rolled to the wings or pivoted on the stage. Homecoming, always a highlight for Knights as well as alumni, was climaxed by a dance at the Sportsman's Club. Decorations at the game included a colorful castle constructed by Student Council members which was erected behind the goal posts. ' Crowning of the All-Sports queen was followed by the Cygnet banquet at the Shepherd Mall ballroom. Players received letters following surprise entertain- ment by pep clubbers. When new problems arose, such as the forfeiture of games because of an illegal player, Knights faced them squarely and proved that the school motto, You-Knighted by Pride and Loyalty does not con- tain idle words. nnie Lewis, Cheryl Burnett, Robyn Birdwell, and Nancy Fisher play support- CLeft ing roles in The Miracle Worker, first of the year's productions by Mrs. Qmy Betty Allred's high school drama class. LOOK OUT, you're falling. Jimmie Wright tries to aid Billy Allen in the latest craze to hit the school and city-ice skating in the new Fairgrounds arena. ,af , . fs- , 1 i - .si f A W Lf- s., y 1 , I ..,Ws.,f 'VU4' f ' V . H, W, .Q - .f-f .W f t .- , .. , ,-V-, I .1 ,., r ,....r . fi. 7' fs ' L, ..va' -- .1 -M. V ,'V , W ,,, ZF-' vm- . . .,-, '- Q' ' I , . W fl so f -ff 7- 'rf -fi. THE FIRST big snowfall in several years found gleeful Knights swarm- ing like children in the patio to play and build snowmen. STRAWBERRY, grape, or cherry, ponders senior Doug Chew. Mrs. Ball rewards her English classes with tootsie rolls when they attend games. HIGHLIGHTS of their summer tour to 10 European countries were presented in an assembly by Johnny Garrett, Vivian Vahlberg, and Bill Patterson. Seniors Grab Spotlight With National Honors SENIORS again grabbed the spotlight when a slate of ten candidates was nominated for Round Table royalty. Three senior English students, Bill Cooter, Karl John- son, and Connie Hill, received Achievement Awards in the National Council ot Teachers of English writing contest. They were three ot six state winners in a group of 837 national winners picked from 8,500 finalists in 50 states. Thanksgiving vacation found twelve school iournal- ists in Chicago attending sessions ot the National Scholastic Press Association convention. For the sixth consecutive year the Cryslurs present- ed a concert in the mall at Penn Square at Thanksgiv- ing to mark the beginning of the Christmas season at the shopping center. Mr. John Paden, head ot the science department, was cited in a national magazine as one of nine out- standing biology teachers in the nation. LITTLE BLACK SAMBO'S record has never been beaten yetg but many people try at Cryslurs' pancake supper. THAT was my favorite toy. Senior girls reluctantly part with their treasures at the Toys for Tots mixer .- AT her first advisory party, Swiss exchange student Marianne Sutter enioys pizza, always a favorite, NOTABLES share the Chrisfmas spin, when Gov- along with fried chicken, cokes and French tries, at school parties. emor Bellmon greets John Nlyracle and receives a Sl,OGO check from NWC's student body tor the Little Angel project to aid Vietnamese children. San ,.,.-a-- CONTRIBUTIONS to 1he annual Red Cross Christmas tree in the library were A RED WAGON and... Kim Williams gives his list of Christmas made by Bob Johnson and Linda Barron. Over 600 pairs of socks were given. wishes to Santa, a new holiday feature in the Student Store. l20 lT LOOKS almost like mine, Stu and reminisces about the days when True Christmas Spirit Personified by Knights ALL of Knightland resembled a winter wonderland as the art department outdid themselves in decorat- ing the building as never before at Christmas time. A proud student body made the Christmas season more meaningful when 31,000 was contributed to the Governors Little Angel proiect. Donations were given from each advisory's party fund. Club members busied themselves with service proi- ects, the Cryslurs carolled at Shepherd Mall and in local hospitals, and the faculty, too, caught the holiday spirit as they arrived at school December 21 for a 7 a.m. breakfast. Each advisory's goal was ten pairs of socks for the Red Cross sock tree in the library. The annual Toys for Tots mixer netted a record number of toys for the Marines who distributed toys to needy children. The scene was set in a Swiss lodge when the Dis- tributive Education department provided a spectac- ular variety show and presented their queen finalists. Three queens were crowned at Christmas formals by Key Club, Falcons, and Lancers. E! ' an N: I i 'iisfsf' fvs 1 i ir, . g QCMEEII W me-Ei! dent teacher Jerri Harris tries on Candy Sneecl's Lancer Queen coat she possessed the same title. N ,...,, H, , NN . SNOWMEN sprang up all over the campus during lunch hours. Jeannie Jerlow, Sandy Bacon, and Terry Harris revel in the year's first snow. l2l if I ttlll Ailw gli FRIENDSHIP Queen Kathy Snipes dubs Wayne Gary Knight of Friendship while surrounded by the February Features Romantic Traditions ROMANTIC TRADITIONS were perpetuated when Valentine messages and candy were exchanged to net a record breaking 51,002.64 for American Field Service. The anxiously awaited announcements of Knight and Lady of Friendship nominees began the final royalty election. School journalists attended the lnkslinger's Ball at Grant High School and saw their candidate, Roberta Johnson, crowned Oklahoma City's Princess of Print. Never before had people clamored for tickets as they did when the original Broadway cast of Hello Dolly came to the Municipal Auditorium. The Iimes chose Northwest's correspondent, Vivian Vahlberg, to interview Carol Channing, star of the show. Speakers and Cryslurs continued their sweep of forensic and music contests, while iournalists iour- neyed to New York to appear on the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association convention program. The first school magazine in school history, Quest- ings, was published by the English department in the spring. A BIG Broadway show, HelIo DoIIy, created a lot of excitement in Oklahoma City in January. Vivian Vahlberg and Joelene Barker interview the star of the production for the City Times. BREAKING through the hoops as he leads the cagers onto the floor is Charlie Ogden. PROUDI-Y HXIWIIUITIHQ TI1e.5PIfIf flag W0'f bY'S9nI0f5 OH, I can't believe it! Roberta Johnson exclaims as the announcement is made at Week '5 Fred Gagllafdlf CIa55 P e5'de '7- the InksIinger's Ball at Grant High School that she is Oklahoma City Princess of Print. I23 WAYNE GARY and DIANA REYNOLDS Senior Top Teens SUZANNE MARTIN and KENT CARNAHAN Sophomore Top Teens GLORIA LUNDIEN and JOHN IVIUSGRAVE Junior Top Teens CATHY NICGREGOR and CRAIG NIAURER Freshman Top Teens Top Teens Chosen TOP TEEN eIecTion, sponsored by The Shield, was iniTiaTed during The TirsT year of The schooI's hisTory in an eTTorT To recognize The ouTsTanding boy and girl in each class. No pubIiciTy was given The eIecTion prior To The voTing in an eTTorT To minimize campaigningg no run- off eIecTion was held. AnnouncemenT of Winners was made in a February ediTion of The ShieId. Boys 'O' Club Selects '66 All-Sports Queen THE BOYS' O CLUB annually nominates five senior girls for All-Sports Queen. Competing for the 1965- 66 title were Diane Reynolds, Marsha Boggs, Steva Fitz, Connie Montgomery, and Leslie Cornett. Nominated by active members, candidates were pre- sented at the Homecoming game October 29. Queen Diane Reynolds was crowned in coronation ceremonies inthe gym November 19. DIANE REYNOLDS MARSHA BOGGS All-Sports Queen Princess of Basketball and Wrestling LESLIE CORNETT STEVA FITZ CONNIE MONTGOMERY Princess of Tennis, Golf Princess of Football and Princess of Swimming and and Cross Country Baseball Track 1966 Round Table Roya Crowned Moy 20 BOBBIE ARENTZ Round Table Princess CINDY GREEN DEE ANN LEE Round Table Princess Round Table Princess I26 GWEN DAVIS Lady of Round Table DARLENE DAVIS Round Table Princess f GENE SMITH Knight of Round Table LJ YEARBOOK staff members nominated ten girls and ten boys from the senior class for Round Table Royalty. These names were submitted to the student body in an election which narrowed the list to five girls and five boys. Finalists were Bobbie Arentz, Darlene Davis, Gwen Davis, Cindy Green, Dee Ann Lee, Dan Blaschke, Wayne Gary, Johnny Johnson, Joe Pryor, and Gene Smith. Following an extensive campaign in January, the king and queen were chosen in an all-school election. Their Coronation was the highlight of the yearbook assembly May 20. JOE PRYOR Round Table Prince JOHN JOHNSON WAYNE GARY DAN BLASCHKE Round Table Prince Round Table Prince Round Table Pf Ce Friendliesf Couple Named in Assembly Nlilrm 1 KATHY SNIPES Lady of Friendship GWEN DAVIS Princess of Friendship HARRIET HAMMOND SUZANNE LAMBERT RAMONA SEWELL Princess of Friendship Princess of Friendship Princess of Friendship FIVE SENIOR boys and girls were nominated for Knight and Lady of Friendship by the iunior and senior classes, all students voted in the final balloting. The candidates were chosen on the basis of friendliness and charm. Kathy Snipes and Wayne Gary were crowned Knight and Lady of Friendship at the annual assembly, at- tended by Gwen Davis, Harriet Hammond, Suzanne Lambert, Ramona Sewell, Fred Gagliardi, Mike Laham, Otto Merz, and Gene Smith. WAYNE GARY FRED GAGLlARDl Prince of Friendship Prince of Friendship U X -,,. l,,V MIKE LAHAM OTTO MERZ GENE SMITH Prince of Friendship Prince of Friendship Prince of Friendship A an If-SYPSWQ Tension mounfs- lT's game Time. Fans wafch and strain, Poised players await The referee's whisfle, Baffle cries ring ouf- Acfion, fhrills, victory. ,kis ,li ,,s wa, ii,.. 5 ,, ,,,H 3 .,,,. I ,., 5 h.,5g.g,,,,:-:..3g ,:ff5:1..3,g ,Vg-wfgg,,?- xiii-5 M f , , ,,,, i..Li. ,i,,.i , , ,w.. ,,. . s,..., . .. -A Ql3i:55i:5'5Vf,,fff gE 's'f 'k v Y SEQ' '? +11f,f- i,w'f?'1?::?' 55H'E3iTf:Iii: i'4.:iJV' 3 gg:-k55,f?5j.,z':e'wwwsm .few,:,,yf1-,,,-as gg mf,'fkg-1e.siesgi5g:1.k1+1wx-,.:f.,.-ssl1, :35g.::z.3gfgi,i wjJg,5,:1ig J in ,gy :gm -7,5 . .. -w :sim-t,.f.:a g,e3i,4gWg1vg2iQf1,,a4'j , .1 - 1- 122121-ai,Lffzfigiisffffby-12'-:swag-in-. as 'Q W-up-, K wlwii 1:-:wg K 5,9-5 Iifmse .Ii-wyf,7i::,?:2,y,ffggs- effigy:-:gig 'L -'K ' . 3 f-fifggg-i?sf5 4: 'z w Wg?1faii,1r1:sf,:famiifgfiflff - ' f e 5 - '. - . ,L A if Q-eszs-Qzam , ' E4 W - . - nzfga- Vw .ef : ,, Q.. ian.: -gig gykggeclie. :gf-eggs . 1. ygE11..:5fia 54:52:21 '+i2:2:f1zi,,.: 41351: , ,141-gg: :'kif--Qi:-:f:.f,.5g,5 5551. 4, . ,x M-Ewigifngifiaflex fra me 151542511.:11:fE:ajfEZii1gffHiKi,QQW Wt' .vjififf ' 5545-haf.,fz15:,vfeqf2if:se-. 41:'iref2,fp.fvi - ,-fi----mx: 1225553 Ji . 5: Jiig:155',T iii E551-G,-ai ..f552::'15v'ifQi1i5' 1 . f L - 3 V - eggs-a,,,'3Wiegf . V egg, +.sge-f5g5m5Qz21g:igf5s115.,f,,-gieeg533551 was-use-fggsfff-1' 5'-Qi:-Sh, '.fsw55e.fw Le, 5-iifff, 45, 4157 ffsfiff fifi'-fs'f1:d-Fflrfwfi N..-e'f.iL ,. :1dNQ:::,gfgf .. 32. L,vL',,. My is w ,V . .. wa, -fn ivfggsjsswgag5g1ez,gasegwfg2f,e,s2ggwfvlrdisi-:,4f4wwigvwxigwymgif-QfLqvgf5:2i?Qf4gi-giggf--5 wx g1::,::1.,,i33a H Q SPORTS VARSITY-FRONT ROW: J. Grasley, J. Swartzendruber, J. Johnson, M. McGuire, M. Overlay, J. Schantz, D. Blaschke. ROW 2: J. Mallonee, D. Polk, F. Bussing, E. Cody, D. Simon, G. Booher, S. Wilson, M. Ackerman, B. Griggs. ROW 3: S. Wheeler, B. Horrigan, K. Blair, S. Sparks, J. Ellis, L. West, R. Loeffler, J. Green. ROW 4: F. Yeagley, A. Harper, T. Brady, R. ff Q.:---W srfffeeew :?E.':S'Vp.'i. 'TW T ff'iww'4 ,.. 2 fr 121 tr: ,,ff'f.QlQ,....l, in .e wi. .um Ht... : ., ,. V . ..:. .ti ,'.-. i:,li :fa .J 'k f -1' WX: -QW' T :-f,,f ft Fsfff 1 . ...wr fi.: .. Sf ,. fe, 1. H..-: at ,ff .:. 1 rf .... ... 27. hw. , ., ., uf, as-'ff r ,,, ff ft f .fs .i .A .fa u fm. 1 .mf W . rril 9 fz fuss ,.. it S ..... ,,.. . TAKING the opening kick-off in the Prep Preview, Gary Clinton is confronted, but not stopped by Southeast Spartan Joe Killingsworth. Mims, L. Govin, S. Grimes, T. Zanovich, B. Hammack, B. Allen, J. Bado. TOP. ROW: Coaches' Schwartz, Merideth, G. Sparks, G. Clinton, M. Ash, mgr., N. Coy, mgr.p L. Sparks, mgr., R. Elder, mgr., N. Cordell, Coaches, C. Carpenter, J. Treat. Season Record Morred by 4-Game Forfeiture SPORTING the best seasonal record since 1963, the grid squad finished the season with a 6-4 won-loss slate. However, due to an infraction of rules involving a player affiliated with a secret fraternity, the Knights were forced to forfeit their first four games. Hightlight of the season came when the team downed arch rival Midwest City 15-6 and was rated fifth in the state. Coach Harold Merideth was selected by the Oklahoma Journal as its Coach of the Week following the victory. STATISTICS Individual Scoring TD's PAT TP Grasley 5 4 34 Loeffler 4 2 26 Blaschke 3 18 Allen 2 6 18 Simon l 6 12 Swartzendruber l 2 8 Clinton l 6 G. Sparks l 6 Yeagley l 6 Perkins 1 6 Hudson i 6 Blair 4 4 Harper 2 2 BILL ALLEN JOHN BADO DAN BLASCHKE GLENN BOOHER GARY CLINTON LARRY GOVIN Halfback Halfback Fullback ' End Fullback Guard All-Conference All'C0f1f6fef1Ce Alt. All-State BOB GRIGGS STEVE G'RlMES BOB HAMMACK JOHN JOHNSON RUSTY LOEFFLER JOE MALLONEE End ' Tackle Guard Cenler Quarferback Tackle All-Conference All-Conference All-State STATISTICS All-Metropolitan U NWC OPP. First Downs ll3 75 Rushing Yardage l723 925 Passing Yardage 303 650 lnferceplions by 12 8 Punls 36-36.4 36-34.7 Fumbles lost IO 13 Yards penalized 506 355 Total Poinls T54 88 Touchdown Passes 4 7 Touchdown Runs l7 6 Exlra-Poinl Runs T2 2 Extra-Point Kicks 4 4 Tofal Poinls Passing 24 42 -I-Om' points Rushing 124 43 ENCOURAGEMENT from the sidelines is voiced by Coaches Mereideth and Palmer as ROGER MIMS Tackle they view a tense situation in the final period of the Enid game. MIKE OVERBY End DAN SIMON STAN SPARKS TERRY ZANOVICH Halfloack Halfback Tackle All-Conference All-Metropolilan Q PULLED DOWN from behind by U.S. Grant's Gary Moore is John Bado, after a short gain in the season's finale. Ready to help his teammate in the General's losing effort is guard Dean Farris. Knights won the game 38-14, Strong Defense Limits LED by halfback Dwayne Freeze who scored two touchdowns and passed for another, Del City's Eagles defeated the Knights in the regular season's opener, i8-8. Though plagued by rain which drenched players and spectators alike, the gridders shocked 4th state- ranks-cl Midwest City l5-6 the following week. Sub Gary Clinton and Rusty Loeffler netted the decisive touchdown points to rankle Coach Jirn Darnell's Bombers for the first time in six years. Clinton, behind strong blocking from John Green and John Johnson, stormed eight yards through the middle for first blood. A Simon run after the touch- down made it 8-0 with 5:58 before halftime. A key interception by Earl Cody on the next series of plays set the stage for Loeffler's gallop to paydirt, with Keith Blair's extra point kick adding the final touches. For the second time in six years Harding was thwarted by their hosts i5-O. Northwest bulled to 325 yards on the ground for a conquest of Capitol Hill as the offensive machine was led by Dan ' ' 'l 'l . ABOUT to be swamped by Bill Long and Mike Keefer in the Grant skirmish is Blaschkewwho Carrled 15 Tlmes for 3 yards halfback Stan Sparks. Roger Mims lends a helpful block. DESPITE a menacing protest from Harding defender David Ryan, end Bob Griggs is set to re pass near the Eagle goal line. Foes' Offensive Power Hoping to settle the score for last season's score- less tie, the gridders ran their mid-season slate to 4-1 with a 24-13 win at the expense of the Putnam City Pirates. PC led 6-O early in the fracas, but a mis- fielded punt pounced on by Roger Mims set the stage for Grasley's five-yard scoring sprint -three plays later. John Marshall emerged as the leading contender in the northern division's 1-AAA race by downing the Knights 10-O. A hard-nosed defensive effort by Northwest limited a' Douglass offensive attack to 25 net rushing yards, 23 passing yards and one penetra- tion to spoil their homecoming 15-O. The following week the Enid Plainsmen marred the Knights' homecoming 14-6 before 7,000 Taft Stadium fans in the season's last home stand. Both teams had trouble, with a total of 100 yards in penalties amassed between them. A rugged defensive effort that choked a despera- tion drive on the four-yard line with 28 seconds left in the game proved a determining factor in Shawnee's 7-6 win over NWC. In the season's finale with U.S. Grant, the team avenged last year's defeat by drubbing the Generals 38-14. A well-balanced attack with eight individual scorers kept the General defense off-balance. WORKING OUT a Charley horse in Keith Blair's leg on the sidelines are Dr. John Blaschke, Booster Club member, and Mike Ash, manager. MIDWEST CITY defenders Mike Armstrong and Tom Jones try vainly to catch Jim Grasley, who riddled the Bombers for 106 yards rushing. Knight blockers are Leonard West and Larry Govin. 'M JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: J. Wagner, M. McCreary, K. Brawley, L. Merideth. ROW 2: B. Fairchild, B. Gallop, K. Car- nahan, D. Polk, M. Keirn, M. Ackerman. ROW 3: C. Shepard, M. Goddard, F. McGregor, D. Clark, T. Baker. ROW 4: B. Held, J. Gilbert, D. Husky, S. Peck, D. Horton, A. Sykes, P. Barbee. TOP ROW: Coach J. Treat, M. Ash, manager, N. Coy, manager, R. Elder, manager, M. Cody, manager, L. Sparks, manager, Coach J. Wilborn, Coach J. Schwartz. WEIGHT-LIFTING during the off-season keeps Junior Varsity center Paul Barbee in good physical condition. B-Team Charts Future, Frosh Reveal Stamina THE JUNIOR VARSITY and C-SQUAD Teams fulfilled a full schedule as the B-squadders posted a 6-4 sea- son, while C-squadders marked a less successful 3-5 record. Accumulating l5O points to their opponents' lOl count, the Junior Varsity won contests over Harding, Capitol Hill, Putnam City, and Northeast. Highlight of the season was an impressive victory over a favored Midwest City team. In the next to last game of the season, Coach :Jeff VVelborn's Knights traveled to Norman where a power- ful Tiger eleven romped over Northwest 35-O. Leading scorer for the campaign was Barney Horri- gan with 45 points, while Charlie Perkins proved to be outstanding on defense. Under new C-squad head coach Rusty Palmer, the inexperienced C-team was outscored for the entire season by only ten points. The frosh defeated North- east, John Marshall, and Star Spencer and lost to Hard- ing and Douglass by just two points. Marked improvement was shown in the final two games when Star Spencer and John Marshall were handed their only defeats of the season. Quarterback Billy Clark and halfback Russ Kuritz were offensive standouts, while Mark Grimes and Mark Kent were defensive stalwarts. THWARTING a John Marshall Bear drive loy dropping the runner, Pat Kernan, for a loss is Knight defender John Swartzendruloer. lN the twenty-eight sweep, you go this way, Coach Rusty Palmer explains blocking assignments to quarterback Billy Clark. . rllll iiils .29 ,. 5,,, , ,,,, My A K I Us .5 .E.,,:., .1 ,,,E sg, yygg , , . , 'llss' . slTr.r,, 6. 1, frlsr at it C at J f ssss eleallel l ffl ee ee it D D L t J , ,. . . , . gg. fx gif' 'la, 1 4 r--rr ' ' . , ll,,ll . . . - . E, gf: ,li s , 3. 't,l ,, ....- W, z, ff,-ff:,,f,,, i,. ss M vr,:5 . . lllllll L il ii J' J ,, , 2. ,. , ,,,y,, ,, ,w if -W ti M 1 '- . ,ryr ff il ffli' rfrllsll ,,., -f--- ,, f,,,,,,..f.., .n ,,,Ar,f fu. g.. ,,f,-g,,,. ,. .....-,,.'.f.- . ,lf ..,e,,Ar,,:W, -., s,,... 5, ,.e,,..,,.. ...C , .. .. J, .. .- W , ,, .. . ,,, ff - 5 llilniiil 6 r rnrl ' .. .a,. l,, iggiisbg 1-.. E . ,,,. , t... .:-,,: ,,,-I 5,, w,, --f:r-g t , fe 5,,- r,,e f -g, ,, ,.,, M Q t . JE, ,l.,rE,:,i.S' rt. 1 , Q R' - W --w:::tfJ.c, M L-:.r,.sf J: A it . , i ef 5 mff.-fr' ,f f f'-ff , ,,-- ,, ,, ,.,: .wr .W -t H 1 ft.,,g,z wi: --2-.,, ...a.f:..ig-V., ,g,tg,,,e,,.fg :t,,..w,::- 5 . it C-SQUAD-FRONT ROW: R. Cleaver, M. Funk, P. Defee, J. Carter, R. C. Maurer, W. Easton, B. Mallonee, C. E. Laird, R. Emerson L Nigh D Helton, D. McRay, M. Grimes, B. lrwin, R. Bailey. ROW 2: J. Riggall, J. Jenson, B. Renshaw, D. McFarland, R. Brown. TOP ROW: Coach T Erwin Swartzenclruber, G. Ritter, B. Carlton, F. Read, B. Clark, R. Kuritz, J. F. Allen, Mgr. M. Kent, P. Rosenberg, R. Harvey, D. Pock, R Cherry D Cheatham, L. Murray, R. Mythen, Coach R. Palmer. ROW 3: J. Moxley, White, R. Brogden, D. Phillips, D. McKinney, J. Trent, L. Sparks Mgr fl VV44' fV CROSS COUNTRY-FIRST ROW: L. Holman, D. Browning, S. McNeill, K. C. Morgan, R. Witten, J. Bentley, R. Helms, S. Riddles, L. Williams, D. Vrooman, B. Deeds, R. Covington, R. Edwards, T. Payne, J. Perkins, M. Riebel. Styron. TOP ROW: Coach Rex lrwin, M. Davis, M. Schnetzler, A. Downs, CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE September 14 September 17 September 23 September 24 October 8 October l2 October 22 October 28 November 2 November 9 November l 3 NVVC-Putnam City lst NWC-Midwest City lst NWC-John Marshall lst NWC-Enid-Putnam City lst NWC-O.B.U. 2nd NWC-U.S. Grant-Enid 2nd O.C.U. 6-mile Relay 6th NWC-Lawton-Eisenhower l st Invitational NWC-Mid-State Meet 2nd NWC-City Meet lst NWC-State Meet 4th place place place place place place place place place place place High-Spirited Harriers Garner Six First Places RETURNING TEN LETTERMEN, the cross-country team ended the season by finishing first in all three duels, first in the city and Lawton Eisenhower invitational and second in the Mid-State and Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity meets. In the first three duels against Putnam City, Midwest City and John Marshall, Coach Rex lrwin's harriers posted perfect-scoring victories. Senior Tom Payne clocked a 9:52 two-mile reading for the best showing by team members as he finished third in the Mid-State meet at the fairgrounds. U.S. Grant edged the Knights 38-42, low score winning, for the conference crown, with all five of its leather-lung- ers finishing in the top twelve. Ralph Edwards and Jim Perkins placed sixth and seventh, respectively, to account for additional points in the meet. Payne finished second to lead the runners to a revenge victory over the Generals in city competi- tion a week later. At the state meet on the University of Oklahoma course in Norman, Payne and Edwards claimed seventh and fifteenth positions, respectively, to pace the team's fourth place finish. Tulsa Hale copped the crown, fol- lowed by Tulsa Central and Ponca City. e 5 NEARING the finish line, Tom Payne attempts to move up during the state race eventually won by Lawton lke's Willie Rios. Payne finished in seventh place. l ,, H, FIRST PLACE trophy was presented the Knights at the Lawton Eisenhower Invitational by Lawton Coach Carrol Bowman. Coach Rex Irwin, Jim Perkins, Ralph Edwards, Tom Payne, Steve McNeill, and Bill Deeds accept their prize. Seasoned Runners Race fo Vicfories 3' I I I in fi ' we RIGORS of the race are reflected on the faces of Bill Deeds and Jim Perkins AND THAT is final insists Coach Rex Irwin as he em ha- . . . , p after finishing their two-mile distance run in the Norman meet. Sizes a point to one of his cross-countrymen during a meet. l39 fi l l A 4. GRAIN JUICE TERRORS ll claimed top honors in intramural football, the year's first intramural athletic event. Winning team members are IFRONT ROW1 Bucky Tucker, Palmer Haffner, Alan Lukehart, Jack Ashbaugh, Steve DOUBLES play occupies the time of server Dan Vann and Mike Howard in preparation for the upcoming tennis intramurals. King, David Gilley, Bob Welch, Chuck Corey. ITOP ROW1 Otto Merz, Ralph Rogers, Bolo Pruitt, Kenneth Cochran, Tom Payne and Don Warn berg. Not pictured are Dan Mayfield and Chris Payne. 71. GRABBING for a loose ball is Rick Wooolwarol, as Tom Scott, Terry Farmer, and Mike Newman watch intently oluring intramural basketball. WORKING for a pin in their heavyweight match, Dan Blaschke applies pressure to Bobby Samara as Bolo Hamn-:ack officiates the bout, Blaschke went on to win the title December ll. Twelve boys entered wrestling competition. iQ..QQLJg 2- in f PRACTICE makes perfect, hopes freshman Bill Lacy WANT some expert advice9 asks Jim Ivins of Mark Harris as Ray Forbes contemplates his as he prepares for competition in il'5Ck il1'fl'HmUfHlS- next move in chess Allen Porter watches approvungly as the match progresses Intramurals Keep Pace With Students' Interests TO KEEP PACE with the varied interests of students and provide an opportunity for non-varsity athletes to participate in athletic events, the intramural commit- tee of Student Council offered an extensive program. Committee chairmen for the first and second semesters were Linda Moy and Les Smock. All events were scheduled after school or on Satur-- days. Athletes participating in the school athletic pro- gram were eligible to compete only in intramural sports in which they were not otherwise involved. Competition began in September with football, followed by wrestling, basketball, and ping-pong. Alan McCarty and his Magnificent Mamas won first place in the volleyball event. Next on the year's schedule were basketball intra- murals, held in the boys' gym. The New Generation, captained by Chris Hughes, garnered first place honors. Tentative plans for second semester included soft- ball, bowling, tennis, and track. A recap of spring sports will be included in the summer supplement. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: F. Loyd, J. Moseley, D. Bartley, B. Cheatham, M. ing, D. Gibbs, C. Ogden, S. Wilson, I.. Gaiew Sutier, J. Musgrave, M. Page. TOP ROW: Coach Don Van Pool, P. Spauld- J. W. Swarfzendrulner, Coach Jack Treai. Hof, Cold Streaks Affect Cage Record 5 J . . 2-41f.'.:ff- LOOKING for an opening, Mike Page is surrounded by teammaie Charles Ogden and Grant cagers Mike Curry, John Day, and Jerry Hopkins. ..,.. . .... . rr rr ii il' ...,.. a.'. 3 ' J aa'2 aaalilra ... T' ialal ' - ' zgg 7 gif IJ1 Q -.-1f ..w Q if? ii I .lrr ood, T. Eaker, P. Bailey ii'i ii J . . T .... ...,. J , ...., ..,, . . ... ,., . , ..,. .... .... ,F .,.. Q -4... '... .efr-:..,:-....,.-2.4. .... , ,O-.e,...r..,.l I-......r. V. .. Tr.. .Pea ..- if -'.r .. 3- ra. 4- -...Ji . . if .fl 1 - f .' . S- . ... rrr. . .1.,..,. .5 .......,..z..Q...-.4 .. . . - . .., . ,.., 33 r .. .--..,., ...I-W .. . f,,f.. . ..-. . ,. , I ....Q.ley.... .. . .........- . ..-, ..f... .7 ' rrii T iiirrii r.r iiiii T .lr f' .. . 'e fi.-:lf:2 5:i'.:i...z-'firzii'e,,g:. .- -e -5 '- -7 ,.. ...V ... ,,- .. , .. . ,, my., ' ,.., . f .ri-fluff: L- .L V i f - f M., .... ...f--:M f .. ...fm ff- ff if 1. ,. .. f .f . , .J 2 , A ., , .,,,,, 54 ..... , ,.-. 2. 3 is ' . ,.... . .1--. K- Ei., ,.. 79. .,, -- .. :- . aw, N. ..,..r.,.-.,, .5 T ' gig., . A L .73 ..., ,.,. I AN ATTEMPTED BLOCK by MidWeSl City's Bob NIUF- DRIVING around Putnam City's Teddy Coonfield, Knights' David Qibbs heads for the basket. phy on Larry Gatewood's shot is foiled as two points are registered. Bomber players Larry Lindoff and Chris Guest look on helplessly. Close Finishes Reflect Successful Campaign COUNTING I3 wins in a QI-game regular season schedule, Coach Don Van PooI's cage crew tied for second with Putnam City in a hot Mid-State race. A five-point spread C75-701 was the decisive mar- gin of victory for Northeast's Vikings in the first con- test of the year, November 26. Mike Page and Charles Ogden hit for I4 points each to lead a well-balanced scoring effort, while Larry Gatewood grabbed Il re- bounds to pace the defensive attack. This season's Tulsa Hale Invitational crop proved too much, as the cagers were unable to retain the crown won the two previous seasons. Despite Page's I5 points, Tulsa Rogers crushed the Knights in the first round December 2, 50-45. The Ropers' attack was directed by the Mutt-and-Jeff duo of Jackie Richardson K5-91 and Terry Malham K6-41, who hit for I2 and I6 points, respectively. The following night Tulsa Edison stung the cage crew 70-64. Page again directed the offensive attack x AO. TENSION is reflected on the face of head basketball coach Don Van Pool during the Harding fracas in the Knighl's gymnasium. DICK BARTLEY LARRY GATEWOOD DAVID GIBBS xi Q 5 CHARLES OGDEN MIKE PAGE MIKE SUTTER ,4 5 vs.. 2' . 'CSI' .. rf' FROSTY LOYD JIM MOSELEY ye, J. W. SWARTZENDRUBER STEVE WILSON Gatewood Breaks School Scoring Mark EYEING the basket, Steve Wilson gets off a one-handed iumper over the outstretched hands of Enid Plainsmen as J. W. Swartzendruber stands by. with I8 tallies, but it wasn't enough to offset point- production outputs by Edison's David Wagenblatt and Corky Sayles, who netted 27 and I9 points. ln the tournament's final night the squad got its first win of the season, as a 30-point outburst by Gatewood sparked a 70-46 conquest over Muskogee. The first home appearance merited another 30- point barrage by Gatewood and a combined 65.4 field goal percentage that dropped Coach Lawrence Cud- ioe's Douglass Troians. Hubert Greenwood's field goal gave the Troians an early 7-6 lead, but the cross-town rivals lost it permanently when J. W. Swartzendruber hit from the outside to make it I2-IO for the Purple- and-Gold. Despite a third quarter press that threatened to shackle the offensive formation, the troopers squeaked by U.S. Grant 59-57 December I7 for their first con- ference road win. A 21-point third quarter scoring splurge turned a see-saw battle into a 65-48 win over Harding Decem- ber 21 in the loser's gym. Carrying a slim 29-26 ad- vantage to the dressing room at intermission, the quintet erupted to cushion a 50-33 bulge into final quarter action. Outscoring their opponents I3-4 in the second quarter, the cagers spurted past an early Midwest City edge to take a 46-33 home decision. The Bombers led A BLOCKED PATH signifies a pass to an open man for Jim Moseley, who confronts Enid's Tom Garrison on the Plainsmen's home court. 'Cliffhcmgers' Thrill Fans 9-8 at the end of The first period before balanced ef- forts by Page, Gatewood, and Gibbs pushed the b- ballers ahead to stay. The Trio finished with 13, 13, and 10 points respectively. High-scoring endeavors from John Sneed, Gerald Frederick, and David Standage, coupled with capitali- zation on a stream of free-throw opportunities eased Putnam City bythe Knights 74-65 January 11. The win was the ninth in a row and fifth in conference play for the Pirates, as they patterned a one-and-a-half game lead in the conference race. Gatewood merited a 42-point performance to lead an 87-62 toppling of U.S. Grant in the second en- counter of the two clubs. His shelling erased the school's former single-game scoring mark credited to Tracy Freeney in 1962. As a result of Putnam City's loss to Midwest City, the team moved one-half game behind in the race for Mid-State laurels as they dealt Capitol Hill a 60-46 setback. A crowd of 3500 packed the Knights' gym to wit- ness the rubber match against Putnam City for the Mid-State lead. Gatewood pumped in 31 points, 15 in the fourth quarter, as the tree-toppers eked out a narrow 67-65 verdict. Coach Fred Dunbar's crew trailed 59-52 with 3:20 remaining, but goals by Stand- age, Clint Baisden, and John Sneed pulled them within one at 59-58 with 1:30 left in the contest. Gatewood and Frederick traded baskets, but the latter's free throw made it 64-63 with 50 seconds left. Gatewood then hit a pair of free-throws for a three- OUTPIVOTING rival David Standage, center Larry Gatewood shoots for two of his 31 tallies in the crucial Putnam City contest that gave the cagers an early Mid-State conference lead. HARDlNG'S Don Fullrich tries to keep pace with Frosty Loyd, who spots an open man to hit with a pass under the basket. ELUDING defense actions by Enid's Jim Wright and Gary Moore, cornerman Charles Ogden hits Larry Gatewood inside the key. PHIL BAILEY drives toward the bucket as Terry O'Toole moves out to balance the floor in the Putnam City 'B' squad contest. ,f ff -W-...MQ q ., sr-rf-'fwfr -E V: -f, f1.1f..c ffiffw,-iz,1t :Z-si'--5'-Q5--.252-wane 2-22 r1'I:E1a,- -. 23- i X .. . .r. ,, ,,,,,, ,N f ww.-Q ..g,1,l--Q--.ses .- T' Iifiiif Three Road Losses Fatal to Conference Fortunes point edge, but Standage hit a hooker to pull it to 66 65 at the 30-second mark. However, Page, who had been forced to leave the game earlier with an ankle iniury, hit a'free throw with 13 seconds left for the margin of difference. Two shots by the opposition missed their mark as the buzzer sounded. Fortunes during the next two weeks fell as the Knights dropped from their top perch all the way to fifth as a result of three road losses to Enid, Douglass, and Shawnee. Revenge for its earlier defeat proved to be the motivating factor in the 66-61 home conquest over Enid. The team moved into third place in the conference standings following its 7l-54 drubbing of Midwest City's Bombers. Gatewood shoved through 32 to lead point production, while Bob Murphy's 20 paced the losers. Rolling to a T4-point margin at halftime C36-22l, the team was never in trouble as it poured on the pres- sure for a 72-42 nod over Capitol Hill February l8, as Ogden swished 'I8 to set the pace. Ogden's hot hand prevailed the next night as the 6-5 senior hit a career high of 29 points to spark a 7'l-59 thrashing of Harding's Eagles. Prior to the game the Eagles were ranked fifth in state class AA polls, with the Knights occupying the ninth spot. Coupling a 49-47 edging of Shawnee with a Putnam City loss to Mid-State champ Douglass, the squad finished in a tie for second in the conference with the Pirates, each sporting identical 9-4 readings. B -SQUAD-FRONT ROW: S. Campbell, J. Held, B. Emmert, B. Cheatham, R. Harrison, P. Bailey, G. Lemmons, T. Eaker, D. Loving, P. Spaulding J. Musgrave, P. Hudson, G. Greenamyer. TOP ROW: M. Sutter, M. Rogers, D. Walters, S. Jerome, Coach Jack Treat. Phenomenal Record Set by 'B' Basketballers Losing only to Harding, Putnam City, and Doug- lass, the B -team won 15 of 18 games in seasonal action. Though this campaign saw the end of a 40- game winning streak in a heart-breaking loss to Hard- ing, the squad was still unbeaten in 25 home games dating back to 1963. B-ballers opened the schedule by defeating North- east 45-37. Sophomore Tim Eaker led the scoring with ll points. Next the young Knights downed Douglass 62-46 as Mike Sutter poured through 'l7 tallies. The season's third game saw the end of the winning spree as Harding cut-down the Purple-and-Gold 64- 63 on a lay-up at the buzzer. Sutter's 2l counters spearheaded. a 54-47 win from Midwest City in the next encounter. Shawnee, Enid, and Midwest City then fell to Coach Jack Treat's charges by respective margins of 58-42, 62-45, and 63-57 to complete the season. In a three- year span, the B -squad has won an incredible 60 of the last 68 contests. Coach Rusty Palmer's freshman cagers compiled a 10-2 slate. Both losses were at the hands of the John 'F. Kennedy Junior High frosh. The team gained valu- able experience in a 59-49 loss to Putnam City's B - team, which didn't count on the regular season chart. Top scorers for the year were Steve Mitchell, John Cheatham, and Paul Skaggs. Season highlights were victories over McGuinness C41-391 and Central C46-451. it ,. ff. i ' weft. weird? ig- .1 ,- . . . .,...., .f ..,, M, ,., ., 1 ,,-N, . 1 , . fi 1-my, -.-Lg.. ..1,,,-,W.,..,.,.E5,5,:.,., ,,.,, -s ---- fr-fr-T,-q.,.--.--4. was .s .,.f you M. sse sts. ' 1- ',csr 1 ir. 4' tt' 4 2 it - ..-- ,-. -wirffr mfr -.'- - :-- -vs :-:1 sfsg:-sg:-:.:ggasiz.::s 3 s ' ' ' at -r-- s .. . -.. . ..... . . . If 'f-. 2 :..... Q 1. --.. fa -.-- 1 .......,. .,.,,,,. ,,, ' t 1 ', 1.5.1 Wf H '--- '---t' --'- . E ..'- ii rr: z. -is::-. , , .. ,, ,, ,. ,,,,5,,,g, f 1- .. .---, ..- . ...:.. ..,., ...- A - eff- ' '.. i' f-- lt' ',y- fs tti sirsssssss' tisitssss f ssss s fss slr' 9 f sls - i . 1.--M. ,M at easel.. . ,,., .X as-, .. , ..,.w,,..,... DRIVING around his Putnam City opponent, Bill Cheatham heads for a set pick and two points to spearhead another victory. ARCHING a short-iumper against Douglass is forward Paul TWO Central Cardinals strain to stop a lay-up by Mark Grimes. Skaggs as Steve Mitchell moves in to help. C-SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Cheatham, G. Ashmore, C-Squad Compiles 10-2 Campaign 5 0 4 G l-3 , 'elif 36 l L 4 4 i 1 N... - rf Q rw dz. si. 5- Savage, D- Capshaw, C- D6WliinS, J- Grimes, S. Smith, S. Mitchell, H. Ballew, M. Buchanan, B. Bergmann P. Skaggs. TOP ROW: Coach Palmer, M. CNot pictured: M. Field, F. Poag.J VARSITY SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW: J. Whytlaw, B. Schneider, D. Kohler, TOP ROW: M. McCarty, G. Smith, P. Cotter, D. Tidholm, J. Ulrich R. Hulett, M. Schnetzler, C. Pl-uinney, C. Hicks, J. Walkup. ROW 2: P. Brummitt,S.Wilsey Barber, J. Dewey, T, Stacy, B. Pruitt, M. Hall, D. Morgan, M. McKinney Swimmers Recapture Mid-State Title COACH Carpenter as dunked by Northwest swimmers after they defeated the Harding Eagles for the first time In five years The final score was A9 46 HOW did we do? asks freshman Marty Schnetzler of Stan Wilsey after winning the 400-yard free style in the Mid-State Meet at Douglass High School. - . Q . lp . ., i br .. y, f. fw L , . L . K 5 f JIM WHYTLAW congratulates Stan Wilsey af-ter his victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay which clinched the Mid-State .championship for the Knights. SPLASHING for another Knight victory in the IOO-yard breast stroke is sophomore Jim Walkup at the John Marshall swim meet. F l I I WHAT do you mean where have I been? exclaims'Phil Cotter to his teammates in the Mid-State Meet. Experienced Swimmers Anchor Steady Season FINISHING their season with a IO-2 record, North- west swimmers recaptured the Mid-State crown and placed second in city competition. Freshman Marty Schnetzler led the squad in scoring. Although the team lost its first encounter with Harding C46-495, swimmers reversed the score in their second meet with the Eagles. This marked the first time the Knights have defeated Harding in six years. In season duals Northwest overwhelmed Classen, U. S. Grant, Midwest City and John Marshall. Mid-State championship was claimed by North- west, placing first in five events, and setting a Mid- State record of 4:47.13 in the 400-yard relay. As swimmers Marty Schnetzler, Stan Wilsey, Jim Walkup, Phil Cotter, and team captain Gene Smith carried the Knights into State competition. Top diver Jim Whytlaw, placing fifth in the State meet, was chosen for the All-State swimming team by the Tulsa World. 6 , Q JF, ' SWLMMJNG RECORD .-Q. Q Giassen iire fi? U 15 Gram A fed 1, A' ' 5 Q 4 .,.., 1 as ,r g -- ,, , ' V ff,- f, ffrf 7 V Q , 1 233 .:x,5,f 1 .g2'fffw1fe :ft 25V'L2'f'w1fE: J' 'W'-sk-fr' -- Wi:--1 VPU ff- -:-:- .Efwz L' J ...S ,L ,. l A fi1 L V A is ,. H .r ..1,,., O, O ELF ,I A r he J he A 1 C he C . H - .!Q'I, ,E .X 1 ll Yi , 1 iifflfli, i YT TY, 3 I V W We .. ...m.m,gfwfr-.ffzfwffwn-f'1-,mi if-., U -,msgw5j1gggwzsvy3..gf fr-L ' .- -A -A 2 ' H iirfsiz. if A 11 ' 'Vi-2-ffaf32222f , .1 ' . g..iiz11fgQ:3g3:E: Q, ,Q ' Sf l , ,- A few 2 QQ W' K , A E :fix 5 ,... ' C A . 15'11'2'3:-. 'S ' ' wi--kiif 11 we same-2e:QL ' W5 4 wager 1 fr-w--, -- ,wearer-gf Q, -11, mrmgziw - t wmnig vi A A ' f if -- 4- .- :ifl ,fz w, K 'VV V W , li A' ::Q'fiii'11Ei,ix3' i ' 'L , ifdffifi V 4 X f ' ggi i1sgggg:gigggggH 1 ' 1-m x ii Q F Q Fil? fx ' 1g , R 1 1 . - . , - I 1 , . ffwvifk? , , . - , - .i QfmegaIfL5g '- Jr W.-auzixfmii-ii ' i' rin. K sis! GENE SMITH BOB PRUWT LEAPING for a win in The 'IO0-yard free-siyle at the Enid dual is John Ulrich and Tom Stacy. K, sr 1: .M S- R., TEAM CAPTAIN Gene Smith talks over squad strategy wnh Coach C D Carpenter before the Knights defeated arch-rival, Harding JOHN ULRICH TOM STACY RON HULETT l TEAM CAPTAINS Bruce Bunch and Danny Rowten meet Harding captains Terry Dillon and Mike Clay for the coin toss. Six Lettermen Set Pace in Wrestling Competi- tion RETURNING six lettermen to mat competition, the Knights opened the year's action on a winning note by defeating Classen and Putnam City in dual meets. Journeying to Grant, the matmen attained a third place berth in the All-City tournament. At the Ed- mond Festival, the wrestlers placed third and rafecl fifth in a field of sixteen at the Geary Tournament. Falling only to four teams, the Knights, under the direction of Coach Leonard Marcotte, boasted team scoring above average. Accumulating 82 points, senior Mike Andrews set the pace for the team. He was fol- lowed by iunior John Reeves, 80, senior David Smith, 74, and senior Ralph Rogers, with 71 points. Ending the season with a 5-4 dual record, the Knights rated fourth in the Conference clash and sixth in Regionals. Four Knights qualified for the state meet. They were seniors David Smith, Ralph Rogers, and Mike Andrews, and junior John Reeves. STRAINING to get a hold on his ' k l opponent, Duc Myers applies pressure during the Mid-State tournament. LIFTING his Harding opponent, Mike Clay, into the air, Heavyweight Rai h Ro ers maneuvers fur 3 fakedown, VICTORIOUS smile is worn by Coach Leonard Marcotte after his grapplers P 9 chalked up another win for the Knights over the Putnam City Pirates. Four Matmen Qualify for State Tournament 2 t VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: J. Reeves, M, Rowten, D. Smith, G. Ackerman, J. May, Coach Marcotte. TOP ROW: M. Stone, C. Hall, T. John- Leascher, M. Blaschke, T. Gibson. ROW 2: S. Metheny, P. Rattan, T. Miller, son, J. Panze, T. Tapscott, H. Colvert, J. Ashbaugh, T. Andrews, M D. Myers, K. Cochran, P. Nichols, M. Andrews, R. Rogers, C. Corey. ROW 3: Coughlin, C. Lowensohn, J. Vaughn, M. Whitney, W. Gin, mgr. E. Teague, B. Bunch, G. Bateman, R. Thurman, J. Goodrich, D. Husky, M. . fx I JOHN REEVES DICK MYERS DAVID SMITH TOM MILLER BRUCE BUNCH GARY LEASCHER KEN COCHRAN CHUCK COREY MIKE ANDREWS RAI-PH ROGERS A SINGLE-LEG drop is applied fo his Star-Spencer opponent by Sophomore Tom Gibson f 'I I ,gf I'-. I ,I ,,,,,.1.IW, ,MNEAL1 E III.p .. ,,,, IEEIEE I RIIR ERIE IIRIIIE jf f 1 fi ii, 26' Q .. Q1 iii ,,., Q T Qi fllllflffllf -- ::- . . A V1 -. 1 : ,-. .XI I A AREARRI V 531W A 3 fi zpp 22 !?9UEQIfiSSigg'2 xfffi ff I 5 I28, Ngrjxjnan Q 5 i7 5 1 S I' 2 I , ,,, ,,.. I .W,, ,,I. W 3 I IECI,m0UdiffI,FNIgTidIfliDD3IM ,,I,,, II., Tafifv A ,, MA, ,,..,.:,,i,,i, t I,:.H L I4 are! Sify IIRII IIRR I IRII f AIIAI A T9F4 ?I?'??7?l'?T?2Si TI ? fl F531 g 5 4 if i sf L23 MH ,, I . Q ,LV,lJf1.g: -,,V I Ii i- . 7 flllfiz, IJLETICS C-SQUAD-RRONT ROW: G. Dickinson, T. Hubbard, J. Heath, D. Held, K. S. Schroeder, R. Matlock, J. Mauldin, J. Riggall, M. Ackerman, Coach J Brown, B. Barker. ROW 2: M. Marcotte, P. Rattan, R. Cosgrove, K. Wilson, Hataway. M. Parks, J. Veatch, M. Lewis. TOP ROW: C. Craig, J. Marley, J. Leascher, Andrews Leads Knights With 82 Points MIKE ANDREWS struggles to break down Jim Guyton, his Douglass opponent, during the Mid-State Conference meet. ,X , ,Elf if J L : ., i E' K f5:. .-75:7 my L fi GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: N. James, F. Smith, D. Geiger, N. Reyes, P. Crotts, J. A. Smith. ROW 2: L. Wright, M. Mclntyre, E. Brehm, B. Beausang, J. Thompson, S. Tate. TOP ROW: B. Downum, S. Patterson, S. Renolel, S. Muss'on, E. Howard, P. Jones. sr my: 5 , X GOOD LUCK wishes are exchanged between teammates Belinda Ken- SEE I told you the rulebook wouldn't allow ou t t l b h , y o s ea ases, Coac dall and Janet Wiles before an Important softball game with Douglass. Margie Smith admonishes Sharon Rendel. nfl.. K' 15? GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front Row: J. Thompson, E. Brehm, B. Beausang. Top Row: S. Ewing, S. Rendel, J. Buttenhof. Sporfswomen Retain District Championship SPORTSWOMEN repeated as North District softball champions for the third straight year, while posting average seasons in volleyball and basketball and win- ning second in the City swim meet. Coach Waynoka Lovett's softball team opened its season by overwhelming Star Spencer, Harding, and John Marshall by scores of 16-l, 8-6, 5-3, respective- ly, before winning second in the city and taking the district crown. The team's success was due mainly to exceptional pitching by Ellen Howard and hitting by returning letterwomen Sharon Rendel, Pam Crotts, Betsie Beausang, Jacque Thompson, Esther Brehm, Donna Geiger, and Nilcla Reyes. An inexperienced volleyball team finished its sea- son play with a 3-3 record. Jacque Thompson turned in an outstanding performance. Swimmers splashed to second place in city and fifth in the state meet under the supervision of Coach Margie Smith. ln the state meet at Bartlesville February 18-19, Northwest came in fifth place. Katie Thornton placed second in the back stroke event and scored 14 team points in the individual medley team. With five letterwomen reporting, the basketball team posted a 5-3 record. KNOWING that a strong serve will help score points, Suzy Ewing concentrates on the ball as she helps her teammates defeat Star Spencer. Q N9 sw-Q ,Z E . 1 , ' . I I Q. Q GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: S. Carleton, K. Thornton, S. Thom- C. Childers, C. Green, P. Wright, J. Carleton, T. Green, L. Schanbacher, as, P. Crotfs, K. Sheehan, S. Stacy, M. Burks. TOP ROW: Coach Smith, A. Wiles, M. Kutz. Water Safety Stressed in Swim Class I LIFE-SAVING is Clemon- strated by Pam Crotts and Janice Carleton. A GIRLS' BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW! l-- Wflghff D- Geiger, N. Reyes, N. Crofts, B. Beausang. TOP ROW: E. Howard, S. Ewing, S. Rlendel, S. Musson, James, E. Brehm. ROW 2: M. Mclntyre, B. Downum, J. Thompson, P. M. Bacon. Girls Parficipafe in Varied Program SISTERS Sue and Janice Carleton check closely during time trials. A LONG SHOT by Esther Brehm sels up a rebound for Sharon Rendel. l60 STOCKING the concession stand before halftime, O Club officers Pam Crotts, Janice Carleton and Kim Finch get set for customers. 'O' Clubbers Concentrate on Sports, Sponsorship PRIMARILY service clubs, both Boys' and Girls' O Clubs are composed of students who earn a letter in at least-one sport. O Clubs shared operation of the concession stands for home games. Boys used their part of the profits to help pay for the December 29 banquet-where football and cross country lettermen were formally initiated. Officers were installed at this time. Boys presented Capers at the pep assembly Jan- uary 7. Girls ended their year's activities with a week- end trip to Western Hills. TOP ROW: E. Brehm, J. Carleton, S. Carleton, B. Downum, D. Geiger, N. James. ROW 2: M. Mclntyre, S. Musson, S. Patterson, A. Ratway, S. Rendel, N. Reyes. BOTTOM ROW: F. Smith, J. Smith, S. Tate, K. Thornton, L. Wright, P. Wright. TOP fashion model for O Club capers is senior Roger Mums .' J, 3 22- JACQUE THOMPSON Pres. 'I s f . - 'x ' J rs, . . .1 I JZ KIM FINCH Sec. PAM CROTTS V. Pres. ELLEN HOWARD Treas. DAN' BLASCHKE Pres. V. Pres. JOHN BADO JOHN ANDERSON Sec. Treas. MIKE ANDREWS LARRY GOVIN GENE SMITH Chapl. Sgr. at Arms TOP ROW: B. Allen, B. S. Allen, M. Anderson, M. Ash, P. Barbee, J. Bergman. ROW 2: J. Blackburn, G. Booher, B. Cheatham, K. Cochran, P. Cotler, R. Covington. ROW 3: J. Davis, M.hDavis, B. Deeds, J. Dewey, R. Edwards, R. Elcler. ROW 4: J. Ellis, M. Fauks, W. Gary, L. Gatewoocl, D. Gibbs, G. Goddard. BOTTOM ROW: B. Griggs, P. Haffner, B. Hammack, M. Harris, M. Howard, R. Huleff. TOP ROW: R. lnglish, F. Kellerf, D. Kuykendall, G. Leascher, JR. Loeffler, RGEVSSI R- ROQGTSI D- 5lm0I'1, T- STWIODSOHI D- 5l'T1ffl'lf G- Smlfhr B- 51196151 5- S. Lowell, F. Loyd, A. Lukeharf, A. McCarty, R. McCracken, D. McKinney, 5T9if1b0Ck- BOTTOM RCW- E- TSBQUS, G- Tl'10mPS0l'l, D- Tldlwlm, M- Tlnhen- S. McNeill. ROW 2: J. Mallonee, S. Metheny, R. Mims, C. Morgan, R: B. Tucker, J. Ulrich, K. Vrooman, J. Walkup, D. Warnberg, L. Wesf, S. Morris, J. Moseley, J. Myracle, D. Nuckolls, C. Ogden, T. O'Toole, M. Wheeler, 5- WllSeY- Overby, M. Page, ROW 3: D. Pate, B. Powell, B. Pruitt, M. Pulliam, J. I I V ohafj -1 y U fwcelw C1,QQ..l,sJ .M fl 'fllflq Lsfls. Mgfoxulu.. 0- WJQQUIQJ1 0- is Henri L M91 QQ . -,J,Q,lnol lr aw limi , fffifrid 45 ofrca .-aeoirc L4 . 25 l ,fi-2 s1ifLQ4zQf- c,f,1114,,f ES ,a -1 TJQTE, 'life ' la? Learning, playing, serving, Thinking, growing- marking for permanence sfuclenf friendships. The make-up of school society is mirrored in loyalty fo our classes. . 4 H ,..,, ' ---- fi- - -V 1 - fa 1--Q: 11 J:1x.'?2w'i,1115if 'fry 1 ,g1m1'e 111.-1:-rpms. 111'1'111Wi.s'f-v, 22:21 'Q 1 . K - fl f, i ' . c V,,,,c ,,:.. . iii. ,.,, i ,f ,,, 1. ----ii g',,f',11,1,-s:,f,.3T Tfffffgi ,fig 45 i Q Y. if B .....,.ff,',i,a Q igwis, 3 s xx, 5 T 2 T ' X i 9 . if 'li'4'i111i.s51..i1:: new , s f7Ti3'E 1 -i-- ,,,. , A is ,c.c M, 11 4. 1 1,1 1 '- 1y11'1gi,1 51,41-izffgl sf 5, A 521.545-1e11.:1..i, 93 Q15 1 S111-A1-'ii .- liifiinlil K , CLASS BUSINESS is the chief topic of conversation when class officers get together. Kathy McGregor, v. pres., Nancy Steph, treas., Debbie Young, sgt. at arms, Craig Maurer, pres., Terry Green, sec., quickly adiust to their leadership role at NW. Memorable First Year Rewarding for Class FILLED with eager anticipation and a certain amount of awe, we launched our careers at Northwest Classen by participating in Orientation Day. How impressed we were with the big operation here as we listened intently to explanations by SC prexy John Myracle and other organization representatives. Contagious was the school spirit pervading the patio at the Howdy Mixer where upperclassmen made a point to be friendly. The first nine weeks, filled with class elections, club meetings and our first pep rally, swept by quickly. Our first report carols forcefully reminded us that there was a definite transition from iunior 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. We learned to take the bad with the good, to give and take in daily relationships with classmates. Our advisories, where all grade levels were 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 Heraldsl E 1 it SPONSORING the freshman class is a big responsibility for Mrs. Linda Moore, Mrs. Judy Garrett, and Mrs. Ola Mae Oakes. Hal Aber John Abney Mark Ackerman Paul Ackerman Cindy Adams Kathy Albright Debbie Allen Penny Almack Martin Amick Dee Ammerman Jim Amsdell Fontaine Apostol Carol Armstrong Chris Armstrong Nancy Arnold Richard Ashford Glenn Ashmore Jeff Austin Sherry Bachhofer Pam Bailey Randy Bailey Debbie Baker Harley Ballew Rick Banta Terry Barnes Linda Barron Janie Batten Gail Bays Pam Baze -Caroline Beachboard Kenneth Beck Wynona Beleele Tom Bender Diane Bennett Bob Bergmann Susie Bevins Karen Binns Robyn Birdwell Susan Black Kent Blair Karen Blakey Charlotte Blakley Newcomers Make Quick Adjustment Leaving the Securify of Junior High Kris Blaschke Barbara Boairighi Tommy Booker Melanie Boone Danny Boord Jacque Booth Jay Boyles Pam Brady John Bramble Barbara Breisch Allen Brock Janice Brock Joyce Brock Par Brockhaus Ronnie Brogden Donna Bronson Linda Brooks Cindy Brown Gloria Brown Keith Brown Ricky Brown Diane Bryant Mike Buchanan Kris Bumpas Rick Burdick Diana Burnett Mariha Butler Andy Butts Benny Byers Georgia Caldwell Debra Campbell Nancy Campbell Steve Cantrell Ronnie Capron David Capshaw Bruce Carlton Leslie Carpenter Steve Carson Sharon Carter Carol Cash Dale Catron Ralph Chaney STYLE WISE freshmen Jan Davis, Wanda Young, and Jan Ford wear the latest in sports fashions, knee-socks and matching sweaters. David Chapman John Cheatham Sara Cheatham Robert Cherry Terry Chester Ramona Ch ronister Connie Clanahan Jim Clanahan Frosh Got in Swing - 'Style and Other-wise' Billy Clark Bill Clark Debbie Clark Gayle Clark Kelly Clark Connie Claunch Riley Cleaver Kathy Clevenger Robert Clinton Becky Coats Chriss Cobb Cathy Coggins Jeff Cohen Jonetta Cole Judy Colclasure Tim Cooley Susan Cooper Donna Cordell Jean Cornelison Robert Cornelison Cathryn Cornell Ronnie Cosgrove f Pam Cotton E David Crawford I if I , - - DEMONSTRATION speeches in Beginning Speech classes ranged from gun cleaning to wrapping packages. Nikki Potter and Laura Melton explain the art of tying bows. Pages Find Opportunity for Expression Richard Creech Judy Crowe Cindy Cupp Chris Curtis Kathy Curtis Patsy Danely Randy Daniel Jan Davis Twila Davis Cathy Daw Craig Dawkins Carl Deck Phil Defee Eddie Delacruz Dana Denham David Denham Douglas Denham David Dewale Larry D'Hoostelaere Miles Dickinson Sherry Dobson Judy Donceel Tom Doughty Harold Drake Michelle Drake Cheryl Drilling Joyce Dugan Kevin Duncan Phil Duncan Teresa Earley Wyn Easton Mike Edmiston Caroline Edwards Debbie Elliot Sfanly Ellison Barbara Ellyson Becky Emberton Randy Emerson Jill Epperson Karin Fagin Jackie Fairbaim Bobby Fairchild as Classwork Proves Varied, Challenging Patrica Falgout Kathy Farha Carolyn Farmer Janice Farris Dan Faucett Joe Ferguson Lonnie Ferguson Jim Field Debbie Fields Bill Finch Ronnie Finley Nancy Fisher Malcom Fitz Gary Fitzgerald Bill Fleetwood Rhonda Fleming Kent Flemming Rebecca Flood Steve Flynn Mike Forbis Jan Ford Keith Frank Jim French John Frow Bob Fulton Pat Fulton Raynore Fulwider Anne Funderlourk Jan Funk Mark Funk Rendall Garrett Jan Gates Anna Gatewood Allyson Gatlin Kathryn Gautreaux Connie Geist Don Geurin Bill Gill Linda Gilles Robert Gimpel Judi Glass David Goddard Dana Gooch Sally Gordon Mike Gorman Jeff Gray Linda Gray Jim Green Life ls Never Dull for Lively Crew Kathy Green Pat Green Terry Green Linda Griffith Mark Grimes Allen'Grimmett Elizabeth Grooms Brenda Gustin Clydan Hack Steve Hagar Tim Haggard Dale Hagstrom Barbara Hale Beverly Hale Debra Hall Jeff Hall Marshall Hall Steve Hallenbeck Terry Ham Cathy Hamilton Debbie Hamilton Mary Hampton Becky Harley Larry Harper Toni Harras Larry Harris Susan Harris Steve Harry Janie Hartman Cynthia Harvey Linda Harvey Randy Harvey Steve Hatfield Charles Head Brian Heard Richard Helms Robert Helt Pat Hembree David Hendricks Dale Henning Peggy Hensch Jean Herring in Knightland's Youngest Class Janet Herrmann Linda Hetherington Debbie Heuser Kitty Hewes Randy Hicks Judy Higginbotham Anne Hill Donna Hill Tommy Hihes WEARING their fashionable woolies, Charlie Turpin, Ron Matlock, and Mark Grimes go for a spin after school. l l I Book Fair, Plays, Games, 1 J l l IT takes a lot of figuring to buy all the books Jack Merz wants at the Junior Delegates' Book Fair. Patricia Hinkle Gary Hixon Linda Hixon Elizabeth Hodges Bob Holderby Tommy Holderby Mickey Homsey Marcie Hooker Charles Horne Shelley Horton Gail House Phil Howell Carla Huffaker Jimmie Huffman Cleda Hulett Doug Humphrey Linda Humphrey Toni Hunsaker Mixers Debbie Hunter Rick Hunter Bobby lrwin Marion lrwin Barbara Isaac Bill Jackson Jennifer Jacobson Sue Jarrett Doug Jensen Sharon Jessee Ann Johnsey Bill Johnson l Gary Johnson Linda Johnson Liz Johnson Nita Johnson Doug Jordan Gayla Junk Kathy Kearney Mary Keesee Van Keffer Richard Keith Diane Kellert Carole Kelley Sally Kendall Tressa Kennedy Mark Kent Greg Kidd Don Kilpatrick Kathleen King Ninth Graders Take in Everything' Kenneth King Gayle Kirchner Bill Kitchen Chris Knop Cindy Kuetfer Russ Kuritz Bill Lacy Diane LaFaver C. E. Laird Jackie Lamb Naomi Lamb Pamela Lamm Lanell Landguth Debbie Langston Becky Lankford Lisa Lanyon Dolores Lawson Jim Leascher Sherry Leascher Diane Leskela Mike Lewis Jack Litteral Cindy Longley Linda Lundien Wende Lurry David Lutz Madeline Lyon Bill Lytle Bill Magutfee Janet Maier Bill Mallonee Kathryn Mandabach Terri Manning Michelene Marcotte Larry Marshall Lynette Martin Frank Marwood Melanie Mathias Ron Matlock Sharon Mauldin Craig Maurer Sandy Maxwell Frosh Talent Helps Make 'Miracles Terry Mayfield Bobby McBroom Mindy McCarty Rick McClung Steve McCollom Debbie McCoy Kathy McCracken Mark McGinley Cathy McGregor Katie McGuire David McKinney Reita McKinney Becky McNary Gary McNutt Pam McPhail Janie Medford Robert Mee Leslie Meek Laura Melton Sissy Menninger Marla Mercer Jack Merz Diane Meyer Leon Meyers ., A gg, ic , V, CREATION of a young blind girl fTerri Manningj for her role in The Miracle Worker is a rewarding challenge for make-up artist Denise Moses, and Jackie Lamb fleftj, who NUMBER ONE carpemer in stagecraft Class is Kim Williams, worked on costuming for the production. Freshmen contributed varied talents. building the old-fashioned pump 'For The Miracle Worker set. As First Play Gees into Production Melvin Miller Jack Mills i Debbie Mitchell l Steve Mitchell Jerry Mondie Cindy Montgomery Linda Moody Barbara Moore Cathy Moore Melody Moore Pam Moore Tom Moore John Morozuk Patsy Morris Shari Morris Denise Moses John Moxley Cindy Moy Vicki Moyer Diana Murray Leland Murray - Ricky Myers Susan Myers Robbie Mythen I75 a Mark Nance Max Neel Terri Neely Nancy Nelson James Neville Carol Newman Larry Nigh Dennis Niskern Karen Northrup Cheryl Ogden David Oliver Jan Olson Philip O'Neil Don Orahood Karen O'Shea Hazel Otterson Donna Overbeck Margaret Owen Janet Pace Patsy Pack Wayne Page Sandy Pallesen Susan Palmer David Pape Trips to New Cowboy Hall of Fame Buddy Parker Ricky Parker Anita Parrish James Parrish Mary Parsons Russell Parton Jane Patterson Liz Payne Marsha Pearson RELICS of early days in the West viewed in the Education Center of the Cowboy Hall make Oklahoma History more interesting for Jane Patterson and Mark Kent. Classes toured the new Hall of Fame. Tom Peek Donna Petty LouAnn Phelps Bobby Phillips Cindy Phillips Delbert Phillips Terry Phillips Cory Phinney Jack Phipps Malcolm Phipps Judi Pierce Tobi Pietsch Steve Plumbtree Floyd Poag Tricia Pogue Vickie Pontious Kathy Porter Linda Porter Sue Porter Charlene Posey Becky Poteet Nikki Potter Bill Powers Susie Powers Increase Appreciation of Western Heritage Jimmy Puckett Robert Puckett Janet Pulley Richard Pursley Donna Ragsdale Linda Rainbolt Rita Ramirez Gloria Ramsey Pat Rattan Mary Ratway Sharon Raunborg Tom Ray Fletcher Read Ann Reid Bill Renshaw Jim Reynolds Pam Rhodes Charles Riddle Mike Riddles Jim Riggall Georgeann Riley Gary Ritter Gerald Ritter Corry Robinson Steve Robinson Boyd Roblyer Boyd Rogers Brent Rogers Pam Rogers Paula Rogers Gary Rollins Teresa Romero Paul Rosenberg Lynn Saunders Steve Savage Karen Sayler Pages Exercise Voting Privileges Mike Schell Carolyn. Schilb Robert Schneider Marty Schnetzler Sid Schroeder Beverly Schultz Linda Schuster Kathy Scoggin Sharolyn Scott Diane Seaman Lynn Self Bart Shedeck Darla Shelden Steve Sheline Kent Sherman Vicki Shumaker Gail Simmons Ann Simonson Carl Sirns Chris Singer Pau aggs John Skouge David Slater Gary Sliger Carol Smart Marcia Smelser Mike Smiley Clark Smith Gwen Smith Nancy Smith Phil Smith Sheron Smith Skip Smith SHOWING his ID card before registering with precinct chair- man Robert Holt, Bobby Fairchild is set to cast his vote. Modern Style - in School Elections Wayne Smith Bea Snow Steve Sparks Mari Spencer Sally Spielberger Mary Stacy Dean Staley Marcia Standefer Randy Stansel Nancy Steph Jenyne Stephens Karen Steves Phil St. George Larry Stiles Teresa Stinson Bobby Stoldt Diane Stotts Sherri Stotts Mary Straube Dolores Strickland Don Strickland Charlene Stuart Janet Stuart Norma Sturgill First Year Success ls a Team Effort X V, SuAnn Suggs Cheryl Supplee John Swartzenclruber Steve Swihart Lynda Sylvester Frank Tannehill Patsy Taylor Larry Thaten Becky Thomas Jeanne Thomas Donna Thompson Gene Thompson Janice Thompson Steve Thompson Celeste Thornton Ray Thornton Vicki Throckmorton Debbie Tidwell Loretta Toahty Linda Tolley Vicki Tonelis Debra Townsend Sylvia Trindle Tim Tripp Bob Turnell Charles Turpin Jim Ulrich Pam Underwood Frank Vandennieuwenhof Vicki Vaughn Bob Vaught Jerry Veafch Paula Wade Steve Walker Lorene Walsl' John Walters Steve Watkins Linda Watson David Wear Sherry Weaver Laura Webb Pam Weber Les Webster Tom Weiss Anita Welch Laurie Whatley David White 4 Sharon White Ann Wiles , Ronny Wilken Jeff Williams Kim Williams Robby Williams Terry Williams Toni Williams Larry Williamson Kenny Wilson Cheryl Wilson Bill Wimbish Linda Windham Janis Wolfe Sylvia Wolff Gary Wood Georgia Wood Bob Worthing Class Meets New Problems, Grows Together MUSICAL ACCOLADES were accorded pianist David Yeagley who performed as a guest soloist with the Oklahoma City Symphony and won honors in national contests. Bill Young Debbie Young Wanda Younge Anita Zeldenthuis Keith Zinn Jerry Zoeller s - We lT'S a Woman's world -Top brass in the sophomore class checks out city parks available for the spring. picnic: Betsy Alaupovic, pres., Laura Turney, trees., Janet Wiles, sgt.-at-arms: Chris Fineforock, v. pres.y Margaret Baxt, sec. CLASS committees are carefully considered by two of the fourteen class sponsors, Mrs. Carolyn Wakely and Mrs. Mariorie Kozak. Sophs Look Forward, Enjoy New Privileges LEAVING the special ranks of the young, innocent freshmen, we tucked away in the darkest corner of our minds the mistakes we made last year. Determi- nation to do better this year stemmed from a need to express ourselves and to be noticed, individually. Dreaming, glassy-eyed of future possibilities, we patterned ourselves after famed persons or pointed toward chosen professions. Ben Casey had nuthin' on us fvhen we performed surgery on a live rat in biology. New ways of using postulates, theorems, and corollaries, worked only one way for centuries, showed many geometry teachers there were potential Ein- steins in their midst. Comparison and constructive criticisms of Silas Marner and A Tale of Two Cities revealed a marked leaning toward talent for the demolition squad. Rais- ing a real Hullabaloo in our black leotards, we be- came Joey Heathertons in Modern Dance class. Privileges given to the sophomore class were fully enjoyed when we became big sisters and helped to initiate ducs . Joining Courtesy Club and Key Club without any added initiation chores was a relief. Randy Aber Ann Ackerman Mike Adams Shirley Afinowicz Libby Aharons Betsy Alaupovic Marty Alberts Dianna Allen Royce Allen Susan Allen Pam Alper Doug Amick Steve Amos Karen Anderson Rosalie Andreazon Rod Andrews Margret Armstrong Barbara Baber Monty Bacher Mary Ann Bacon Phil Bailey Jim Baker Liz Baker Charlie Ball Carol Ballard Diania Ballard Kathy Banks Steve Banta Paul Barbee Sandy Barfoot Steve Barkett Susan Barnes Marsha Barnett Kay Barr Claudia Barrett Sue Basore Grady Bateman Janice Baumgarner Margaret Baxt Duane Bays Rob Beals Veldeana Bee Class Features Fierce Competition A SUM!-OTOSHI lcorner drop throwl by dainty Judo expert Logan Wright flips teammate Ernie Gill. Both sophomores achieved green belt ranks this year. Donna Belcher Yolanda Beleele Bill Benedict Ingrid Bennett Kathy Benson Sandy Berousek Steve Berry Barbara Biggs Wanda Bird Sophs Show Skill, Stamina, Self-Control - Tom Birkett Dorenda Blakey Donna Boas Gordon Bockus Denise Bodine Cindy Bonebrake Diana Booher Janis Bourland Jack Bowlin Bill Bowman Brenda Bowman Mike Boyd fs L Vlefl, W Wal Q Candy Boydston Jim Bradway Tom Brady Karen Brewer Charlotte Bridges Roger Bridges Karen Briggs Calvin Brink Rosalyn Broadfoot Laurie Brower Jim Brown Leroy Brown Susan Brown Dan Browning Dan Brummitt Barbara Bryant Jon Bryant Ann Buckner Betty Bullen Ken Bunch Howard Burch Mary Burks Jerry Burleson Linda Burns Susan Burns Bonnie Burrows Linda Burt Karen Burton Roy Butt George Butts Eagerly Broaden Frelds of Interest Jerry Butts Vici Caldwell Cathy Campbell Steve Campbell Al Canada Lloyd Carlson Kent Carnahan Joann Carpenter Glenn Carriere Cindy Carter Dennis Carter Rachel Carter John Cassady Debi Castle Patty Cathey Jackie Cawthon Judy Chapman Cheryl Christiansen Ralph Cissne Terry Clanahan Danny Clark David Clark Delores Clark Lyn Clark Ray Clark Becky Clayton Barbara Clenney Susan Clifton Carol Clinton David Coate Mike Cody Sharon Cogolill Steve Coleman Steve Colley Georgann Collins Paula Collins Yvonne Collins Hank Colvert Cathy Cooper Gary Cordonnier Kathy Cornelison Mike Coughlin Joye Couty Pam Cowart Janet Cowper Ricky Coi Sandy Craig Mark Crenshaw Larry Crosley David Crumby Peggy Cummings Mary Daiker Dick Daniel Sheri Daniel Arlene Davis Debi Davis Donna Davis Mike Davis Milt Davis Mary Dawkins Larry Deck Gary Defibaugh Bob Delano Dan Dennehy Kathy. Dennis Steve Ditto Shirley Doss Al Downs Lynda Drescher Pat Duffy Paul Duffy Pat Duncan Beverly Dupree Dina Durrett -1-v , . E. . . 2 UNUSUAL talent has been demonstrated by sophomore golfers Bill Powell, Jack Willis, Bob Ridley, and Mike Merchant. Powell and Merchant lettered as 'fresh- men and won 'First and third respectively in the City Junior High Tournament. Golfers Merit Widespread Recognition Butch Dyer Dalta Eads Tim Eaker Yvonne Easlon Kathy Eastman David Ecker Marilyn Effinger Janet Ehrlich Larry Elliott Candy Emerson Brad Emmert Roger Empie Carol Evans Elaine Evans Kendall Evans Gene Fair John Falgout Gloria Fant INTENT on selling an ad to Mr. Bill Harris is Terry Harris, Shield advertising manager. Terry directed the school paper's sales staff. Kent Farrand Warren Felton Gary Ferguson Georgene Fezler Pat Fields Patsy Finch Second Year Students Find Their Place Chris Finefrock Robert Fleming David Ford Janet Forester Dale Fortlage Tommy Foster Vicki Foster John Foust Larry Foutz Connie Francisco Sherry Franks Sandra Freeny Debby Frye Dan Funk Lyn Gairfes Janice Gallegly Billy Gallop Ginger Gardner John Gardner Rick Gates Kent Gatewood Ruth Gaut Glenn Gee Shanna Geiser Jim Germann Starr Gholston Marilyn Gibson Tom Gibson John Gilbert Ernie Gill Sandra Gill Dan Gilley Andy Gin Rhonda Gober Mike Goddard Karen Goldman Jerry Goodrich Tina Goss Cindy Graff Griff Graham Leia Graham Allen Grantham Jeff Gray Reese Gray Claudia Green John Green Don Greenamyer Tommy Greenhaw Thirza Gregory Ava Grey Pat Griffin Richard Grigga Paul Gritz Joyce Grove Bob Hagan Dale Hall Hattie Hall Jerry Hall Lois Hall Jay Hallman Harla Hamilton David Hanna Steve Harcourt Ann Harley Greg Harris Jonathan Harris Harris Heads Shield Advertising Staff + ul Accent on Learning Reflected Terry Harris Dana Harrison Ricky Harrison Rodney Harrison Teresa Harrison Patty Hartman Susan Heare Paul Heath Sissy Heckel Billy Held John Held Jeffrey Helter Cathy Hellen Sandra Henderson Rodger Hendricks Beth Hendry Don Hensch Phil Hensch Doug Hensley Bettye Hicks Craig Hicks Janet Hindes Warren Hock Stan Hodge by Sophs Nancy Hodkinson Lareeca Hogan Dan Holden Vicki Hopkins Jo Horn Marilyn Horn Lois Horne Dwayne Horton Kay Houck Linda Houser Beth Howard Terri Howard Gary Howell Susan Hoyt Paula Hudson Phil Hudson Linda Huffman Cheryl Hughes Roger Hurt Brenda Husband Dan Husky Eileen Jackson Susan Jackson David Jacob Moe James Nancy James Jane Ann Jayne Larry Jefferson Nancy Jesseph Bob Johnson Gerald Johnson Joy Johnson Bob Jones Karen Jones Kay Jones Ricky Jones Roger Jones Michele Kashner Bill Keil Mark Keim Pam Keleher Lorrie Keller in Laboratory, Classroom Activities Belin'da Kendall Kathe Kendall Fay Kennedy Claire Kerschner Steve Kinser Karin Kongs John Lackey Pat Lairamore Bill Landers 'l to L OBSERVING reactions of rats in the biology lab with courage and dignity are Joy Hallman and Diana Snyder. l 4 UNITED APPEAL editorials written by sophomore Mark Whitney and senior Mike Utter netted them top honors in the city contest and recognition at a luncheon. Mark Landguth Sherry Lang Bill Larkins Steve Lassman Albert Ledbetter Ronny Lee George Lemmon Valli Lewellen Bonnie Lingerfelt Linda Lippoldt Betty Lisby Susan Little Communication Skills Stressed in English ',', t Bob Lockwood Rickie Logan Becky Lout Dan Loving Dorothy Lowe Susan Lowe Phil Lowther Kirk Lytle Margaret Machulis Don Maddox Eugene Mahanay Mary Manning David Manson Dorothy Mapes David Marley Mike Martin Suzanne Martin Suzanne Mason Cheri Maxwell Jim May Pat May Steve Mays Carie McBride Linda McCullough Beth McCully Patty McDannolcl Janie McDonald Mike McElroy Raymond McGlone Frank McGregor Terry McMahon Randy McPherson Connie Meacham Chris Meek Sue Meissinger Mike Merchant Judith Meriwether Cindy Metheny Ronny Michaelson David Miller Jeanene Miller Steve S. Miller Writing Classes Inspire Creativity Tom Miller Woods Miller Randy Montgomery Lynda Moody Peggy Moore Ray Moore David Morgan Margaret Morgan Mark Morgan Mike Morgan Jane Morris Beverly Moss Roy Mote Margena Murphy Ron Murray Sam Musallam Joni Mythen Stan Neel inf-ff Safety Regulations Strictly Mike Nelson Stephanie Newell Harry Newman Bob Nigh Wayne Null Denise O'DeII Tyrell A. O'DeII fSept. 27, 1949-Dec 26 7965 Ronnie Oelke Gary Ogle Mike Palmer Phil Parham Joe Parker Jr. Susan Parker Rick Paschal Steve Peck Barbara Pedigo Pat Pendleton Nancy Pennington Enforced, Sherry Pennington Bill Perry Larry Phillips Nancy Phillips Janet Phinney James Pigg Phyllis Pipkin 'Rene Pitt Doug Polk Ken Pollock Pat Ponder Mike Porter Carolyn Potts Bill Powell David Poviell Walt Pralle Gail Pranter Jim Price Karen Pruet Becky Pryor Jim Puckett Beverly Quindt David Quine Susie Quinn Jo Ann Ragsdale Randy Rahill Steve Rahill Ron Ratcliff James Ray Larry Reed ILLEGAL parking quickly drew a warning sticker from safety committee member Kent Carnahan. The new stickers were devised to warn students of violations before more serious penalties were exacted. Necessary in Big-School Cperafion Beth Reid Charles Rhodes Diana Richmond Merideth Riddle Bob Ridley Pat Roach Lynn Robinson Kathey Robison Cara Roblyer Judy Rogers Mike Rogers Tom Rogers Ralph Rollins Talesa Rose Gordon Ross Barbara Roth Ed Rousar Mike Rowten David Runyan Steve Russell Susan Rutledge Debbie Saied Alan Sandgarten Diane Sarinske Linda Schanbacher Linda Schell Dale Schier Hank Schmidt Eric Schmidt Alan Schmitz Bill Schuster Stan Scott Gail Seaman Don Seay Sandra Seay Carol Sharpley Betty Shaw Katie Sheehan Janice Sheltman Bill Shelton Curtis Shepard Gail Shepherd Vicki Sheppard Kathy Shirley Lynn Shores Steve Siegel Geneva Silvey Barbara Simonson Heralds Revel in Cultural Atmosphere, Janice Simpson Peggie Singleton Bob Sisson Jim Slater Brenda Smith Bronna Smith Charlie Smith Cynthia Smith David Smith A SKI lodge was the setting for the annual D.E. variety show. Cindy Carter and Judy Rogers model sportswear fashions in the style review. Debbie Smith Jack Smith Jo Ann Smith Joe Smith Lenda Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Pam Smack Bob Sneed Joan Snell Gayle Snider Diana Snyder Luis Socarraz Peggy Southard Leslie Sparks Mary Ann Sparks Phillip Spaulding Roger Spear Judy Spicer Mike Stack John Stacy Susan Stacy Measure Deedee Staley James Stapp Tom Steele Sherry Stemm Sharlin Stephens Gary Steves Pat Stewart Tom Stewart Jaret St. George Linda Stiver David St. John Monte Stone Gay Stotts Diana Streeter Virginia Styles Carol Styron Jennifer Suchy Carol Sullivan Up to Standards of Quality f V V Mike Sullivan Betty Summers Mike Sutter Sandra Suttman David Swain Allen Sykes Barry Sylvan Cydney Tabor Tom Tapscotf Linda Tate Sharon Tate John Taylor Sharon Taylor Wrenetie Taylor Van Temple Tim Tennis Steve Teter Marilyn Thaler Sophomores Take Over Class lnsfruchon Jim Thomas Melissa Thomas Mike Thomas Nancy Thomas Priscilla Thomas Bill Thompson Diane Thompson Julian Thompson Beth Thrower Reggie Thurman Don Tidholm Kaye Tigen' Nancy Tillinghasf Dan Tillman Brenda Tinsley Jon Tippin Virginia Toahiy Debbie Todd Ross Tomi Laura Townsend Bill Trimble Claudia Tripp Don Trot? Patty Tubb Terry Tuley Karen Turnell Jodi Turner Laura Turney Rawleigh Tyner Pete Ukena June Vaden Sonia Vandennieuwenhof Ronnie Vann STERN instructors, Joan Carpenter and Burk Lucas, grade Chris Meek's analysis of a sentence when they take over their English class for one day during American Education Week Nov. 'I5-19. - During American Education Week Sandra Vanscoy Mike Varnell Richard Varnell Vicki Vaughan Debbie Vaughn Helen Waddle Pat Wadley Betty Walker Margie Walker Martha Walker Jim Walkup Linda Walpole Erick Warner Ed Warren Mike Way Lynda Webb Janice Weber Mike Weeks Linda Wensauer Laurie West Mary Westmoreland Elaine Wheeler Bill White Jeff White I99 1 i Yakkah White Howard Whitehead Mark Whitney Jim Whytlaw Ronald Wick Jamey Wickizer Jim Wickizer Jan Wilbourn Walter Wilburn Larry Wilcox Janet Wiles Elaine Wiley Cary Wilkinson Beverly Williams Gary Williams Gilbert Williams Helen Williams Janice Williams Larry Williams Joyce Williamson Terry Willson Steve Wilmoth Stan Wilsey Carol Wilson Heralds Point Toward Midway Mark Richard Wilson Greg Witt Cindy Wolf Tom Wolff Paul Wood Diane Woods Sharon Worthen Alan Wrany Jerri Wright Logan Wright Tom Zachritz Lee Zimmerman ' . .. JUNIOR CLASS OFFiCERS spend a lot of time on the telephone making arrange- ments for the prom. CTopl Sheryl Davis, treas., and Bobby Dempsey, v. pres. CRightD Karen Craig, sgt. at arms, Randy Fitzpatrick, pres., Gloria Lundien, sec. Passing of Sword Sign of Changing Leadership WE, THE CLASS OF '67, standing midway on the path to Knighthood, embrace the past with fond re- membrance and face the future with longing. We look back with pride on our achievements and gaze for- ward with anticipation to the lofty heights of Knight- hood as we advance toward its shining light. Climbing the trail blazed by Knights of old, we ' accept eagerly their challenge to carry on the emblem of proud Knighthood as they have done, with victory and honor. Our loewilderment 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 sen- iors. And then came the realization of our changing position as our friends were elected to places of lead- ership for the coming year-Our year. With the passing of the sword passes not only The traditions and dreams of the past, but the responsi- bilities and goals of the future. With courage and vision, inherited from our prede- cessors, we, the Squires of today, have grown in this tradition of Knighthood worthy to become the Knights of tomorrow. DON'T you think 300 is too many? Junior sponsors Berniece Wester and Susan Davis cut the excused list of prom decorators to a bare minimum. John Acord Becky Ahlfeldr Carol Aken Don Akin Cliff Albright Kathy Albright Gayle Anderson Gloria Anderson Marty Anderson Tim Andrews Nancy Arens Dennis Arnn John Arnold Mike Ash Jack Ashbaugh Bill Austin Jeanine Avery Aaron Bachhofer Sandy Bacon Marcus Barker Susan Barker Glenda Barnes David Bateman Rick Baumberger Squires TakelPride in Noble Advancement, dw? nv' A 'SK muff alt Karen Bays Betsy Beausang Bette Bell Bill Bendau Barbara Berryhill Christine Berthelot John Bentley Marshall Binns John Bishop Joe Blackburn Hardy Blackwell Keith Blair Shari Blakey Mike Blaschke Deanna Bond Jim Bond Bill Bontly Mike Bourland Vicki Bowers Brenda Brace Betty Bradshaw Bob Brady Beverly Bramble John Brandell Judy Branham Kirk Brawley ANTICIPATING the outcome of her chemistry experiment is Susan Fish. Concentrate on College Prep Courses Phil Bray Ester Brehm Pat Briggs John Brokaw Sharon Bronson Rick Brown Sally Brown Dave Bryant Emma Bryant Sue Bullard Bruce Bunch Sue Burghart Linda Burnett Diana Burrows Dennis Burt' Shirley Busch Teresa Cabell Diane Callaway fr Donna Campbell Sue Carleton Susy Carlton Tom Cassacly Georgia Cawthan John Caywoocl PICKING OUT places they would like to visit this summer are A.F.S. finalists Mike Hall 'and Steve kalmon, chosen from a list of fifteen applicants. American Field Service Screens Squires, Donna Chaloupek Sandy Chaney Steve Charleston Bill Cheatham Rod Chilton Stephany Christian Peggy Christopher Robert Church Debi Clancy s Becky Clark Mike Clark Terry Clark Elaine Claunch John Cobb Tonya Cobb Cathy Coburn Earl Cody Margaret Cotfia Sandra Coggins Preston Cole Martha Collier David Collins Butch Colwell Debby Combs 1 i i l i i l i l v Paul Confer Bill Cook Mike Cook Suzanne Cook Sharon Copley Kathy Corbin Charlie Corey Kathy Cosgrove Phil Cotter Kerry Cottrell Bill Cowper Belynda Cox Neal Coy Karen Craig 'Bob Croasdale Roger Cruolup Rita Crumpler Austin Dane Selects Hall, Kalmon as School Finalists Peggy Danely Dennis Daniel' Larry Darnell Cathy Davis Debbie Davis Paula Davis Sharyl Davis Sharon Day Martha DeCardenas Mike DeLaughter Bobby Dempsey John Dewey Joe D'Hoostleaere Janet Dollng Larry Doolen Carolyn Dugger Paul Duncan Perry Duncan Pat Dunkle Sharon Dunkle Sherry Eagin Mike Eales Judy Edmondson Dane Edwards Dorothy Ehrlich Dan Eischen Rob Elder Jim Ellis Sandra Ellsworth Bill Emanuel Carole Emberton Jerry Embree Sharon Enyart Steve Erickson Jim Etheridge Mike Everett Gary Fair Bruce Fairchild Greg Farha Cliff Farley Debbie Farmer Terry Farmer Mike Farrell Waller Farris Barbara Faiheree James Faw Sheryl Fern Dave Fields ACT, SCAT Tests Loom Ahead for Juniors it J 3+ J - Debbie Finefrock Ron Firquairi Janice Fischer Soozie Fish Janice Fishel Randy Fifzpairick Tim Flenniken Dee Ann Forbes Gary Ford Karhy Ford Elinda Franks Joyce Fredrick Wynona Fredrick Toni Frogge Carole Pulling Marty Fulmer Bill Funk Marsha Gardner Don Garis Cecil Garner Jim Garr Nancy Gates Larry Gee Bill Gentry Jerry Geurin Norman Gin Dale Ginn Sherry Gober Glenn Goddard Jerry Goins Grissel Gonzalez Larry Gorman Lee Ann Goss Dombg Gossett Jim Grasley Don Green Johnny Green Cathy Grisham Darlene Grissom Rori Grussendorf i Shirley Guthery Holt Guysi Higher Mathematics Provides a Challenge CHECKING OUT his college algebra homework assignment from the board, iuniior Gary Mahagan questions the answer to a problem worked by his classmate. Palmer Haffner Marilyn Hall Mike Hall James Hamilton Robbie Hampton David Hansen Jan Hardwick Sarah Harkins Q-.,,.,., Linda Harrison Mallory Hartman Johnnie Hatchett David Hatfield ARRIVING at Harding High School for a monthly meeting ot the Inter-City Student Council are iunior delegates Lani Wallin and John Musgrave. Middle Class Assumes Leadership Role, l Linda Hayes Susan Hazelton Martha Helderman Jamie Hendricks Becky Hensley Janice Hester John Hestwood Jerri Hildebrand Sandy Hill Eric Hindman Betty Hock Cindy Hoke Diana Hollingsworth Dan Holloway David Holloway Sandra Homsey Phylis Hoover Meg Hopping Barney Horrigan Linda Howard Susie Huckabay Francis Huolak Bill Hutfaker Mary Ann Hull Debbie Hunt Roger Hutton Ronnie lmoe Janie Jacobson Kay Jarchow Max Jennings Barbara Johnsor George Johnson Janie Johnson Susan Johnson Verda Johnson Eddie Jones James Jones Pam Jones Robert Jones Jody Kahn Steve Kalmon Eddie Kardokus Faces Final 'Big Year at Northwest Judy Keathley Frank Kellert Glenda Kelly John Kenedy Bob Kerns Mitch Kessler Lynne Keys Jeff Kidd Bob Kilman Karen Kincaid Danny King Jerry King David Kinser Doug Knight Jim Knott Loree Koeppe Marsha Kosted Neal Kovar Danny Kramer Mary Kutz Brian Lacy Marsha Lane Jamie Lappin Don Larimore aw-.., Jim Larimore Steve Lawson Lucie Leaf Alice Lee Nan Lensgraf Kerry Lessly Dick Leuszler Lynda Lewis Lynette Lewis Monty Lewis Sandy Lievsay Howard Lingerfelt Judy Little Patti Littlefield David Lorenz Marsha Lowe Steve Lowell Carl Lowensohn Chances for Socrahzmg Never Overlooked Chris Lowry Burt Ludrick Gloria Lundien Boyd Lyles Everett Lynn Pat Lytle Pam Madden Edith Maddox Melissa Maddox Todd Magbee Gary Mahagan David Mallory David Manley Lila Mannas Joel Manning Stephanie Marchman Don Marley Larry Marr Jack Martine Patsy Mastagni Jay Mathias Mary Mauldin Rita Maupin Ron Maxey Jim May Vermell Maxey Mike McCarty Mike McClure Sue McCormick Mike McCreary Lynn McDonald Rick McDonald Kathy McEver Linda McEwen Mack McGuire Marilyn Mclntyre Sherri McKillican Peggy McNatt Steve McNeill Susie Meegan Janice Melton Larry Merideth by Wide-Awake Juniors Steve Metheny Dick Meyer Gary Meyer Joy Milburn Ray Miller Nancy Mills Rod Mills Donna Mitchell 'r tes. 't '9' me. K . 1 ' . LOOK, Peggy, he's got a strawberry malted moustache! laughs Judy Noble as she and Peggy Christopher chat with Terry Clark at the T. Lisa Montgomery Judy Moon James Moore Marsha Moore Chuck Morgan Diana Moses Dennis Moutray Linda Moy Loretta Mullin Barbara Murar Carol Murphy Kathy Murphy Mikie Murphy Sid Murphy John Musgrave Susan Musson Brenda Mustion Barry Neal Larry Neal Shirley Neal Carol Neill David Nelson Karen Neph Jon Nestlerode Squires Merif Widespread Recognition, Jim Neville Margaret Newman Mike Newman Judy Noble Lynn Noble Tony Noe Janie Norfleef Vicky Norris Diane Novak Dwight Nuckolls Jack Nunn Mike Oelke Jayne Oldham Mary Olson Tom O'Neil Terry O'Toole Fletcher Ownbey Richard Page Susan Pallesen John Pansze Terry Parman Bill Parnell Cathy Pate Chris Payne Claudia Payne Jim Perkins l ACHIEVEMENT in Girl Scouts earned Sandy Coggins a trip to a summer camp in the Girl Scout International House in Adelboden, Switzerland. She was one ot six in the nation to be chosen for the summer institute. Anticipate Future by Setting High Goals Melvin Perkins Shirley Petree Janie Phillips Norma Pierce Karen Pinix Beverly Pinkston Al Pitzer Fred Plater Suzanne Poulsen Bob Powers John Powers Steve Prater Ronnie Prevost Sally Proctor Janet Puttroff Paul Rahe Becky Rathien Alice Ratway 2I3 A BIG MOMENT in the life of a Iunior is the day he rushes to the ievveler's 'Io pick up his long-awaited class ring only to find a crowd of classmates: Jim Ray Bob Rea Kay Reding John Reeves Pat Reiff Dale Remington Phyllis Renegar Nilda Reyes Ronny Ribelin Becky Rice Phil Ricks Bill Riddles Doug Riebel Sam Roach Ron Roberson Randy Robinson Sue Robinson George Romasz Robert Roos David Rose John Ross Doris Rugg Fran Russell Jim Ryan Class Rings - Merlynn Salathiel Jim Salda Steven Sarkey Denise Saunders Charles Saxon James Schantz Sandra Schuetz Tommy Scott Mark Scovil David Sears Carson See Jana Seikel Bonnie Shaw John Shaw Mike Shelden Mike Sheppard Randy Sherman Mike Sills - Jean Simmons Jo Ann Simmons Craig Simms Tom Simonson Bruce Sims Don Sinks Kerry Slack Lynda Slater John Smelser Debbie Smith Jim Smith Kip smith Long-Awarfed Symbols of Senrorrfy Larry Smith Marsha Smith Robert Smith Gretghen Snyder Lee Ann Solter Chris Southard Ron Sowdal Anita Spaeth Dana Spence Bill Spielberger Mike Sprowso Cheryl Staats Vern Stansell Carmen Starr Jeanette Steele Steve Steinbock Cindy Stephenson Gary Stephenson i .5 , ..1 'A 'ft1' T1 1 l , Q 57 1 - .,W,, 4 sl ,V il ff, . li it!h?Ql,f J it E?g ,nf :,-M ie ' Nz. 8353 'if,,Q3,, ' ,l 1 Qgqwllffti 32' ' fifh- L ' 4 NNEH- f A 'Qs t ei aaa Q 6 H,129W hge u K X if , My yd , , is ,Q 35 . ' ii L X 1 Ll-v' it U vt il! ,U if 1 who f 'wah e i m ,E A l rw .1 A, J S in 5 . r H H me - 'au ww' -a, . in-wr. J an , V J iw Chris Stewart June St. John Ron Stoops Pam Story Linda Stratton Joe Street Linda Strickland Lynne Strong Don Stuart Ronald Swain Michele Swope Suzanne Tate Bill Taylor Eric Teague Bob Tester Ron Thaten Richard Tillingha Mike Thomas st Lively Juniors Mainfain Rapid Pace, Susan Thomas Glenda Thompson Glenn Thompson Jane Thompson Jayne Thompson Katy Thornton egznpggggg ix T ie ,no A 1 T .1 ,W P H ,A ' , 4 2,4 George Trummel Q' ', Cora Turner K , 5, V ,V .aa J Q aft f'-warg :W T . f i f W -W - ..', - 'f f V, V, sl 5, m - lx CLEAN-UP committees worked overtime after prom night May 6: Fran Russell Marsha Wilson, Mike Shelden, and Janie Norfleet. The prom was hel cl at the Sheraton Hotel hall for the first time with a motif of Moonlight and Roses Louise Vandennieuwenhof Carol Vanclerford Judy Varner Jeff Vaughn Yvonne Vick Ken Vrooman Buddy Wade Steve Wade Scott Wadley John Waggoner Bill Wagner Mary Waldrop Gary Walk Sherry Walker Lani Wallin Dale Walters Don Warnberg Marilyn Washburn Feature Randy Waterman Milton Watkins Ed Watson Marcia Watson Jim Weaver Susan Webster Leonard West Carol Westmoreland Les Westmoreland Larry Wetwiska Kathy Wheeler Steve Wheeler sTom Wheelus Genger White Jacki White Linda White Nancy White Mary Wilbanks Linda Wilcox Alan Will Eugene Williams Kathy Williams Teri Willoughby Gail Wilson WlLL she like this corsage? Wonder what color her dress is? Terry O'Toole ponders his choice of flowers for his prom date. Prom Prompts Profuse Preparation 2I8 WONDER what kind of flowers he'll give me? Mallory Hartman muses as she makes extensive preparations for her first prom. Gary Wilson Jack Wilson Marcia Wilson Marsha Wilson Randy Wilson Sandra Wilson Steve Wilson Susan Wilson Cindy Wood Connie Wood Rick Woodward Vaughn Woodward Ron Work Pam Wright Terry Wright Bill Yen Gary Zanovich Mary Zoltner t i i gfitsf' i 5LgE3fzfif .- , W 1-Nz.. . ,. . .Q AUDITIONS for Senior Assembly find class officers Tom Stacy, Fred Gag- liardi, and Charlene Prevett amused by antics of talented C?l classmates Proud Seniors Point to Four 'Special' Years A5 four jam-packed, unforgettable years end, our class of '66 proudly points to an impressive four years of class spirit which has proven this class to be filled with very special people. For three years we looked forward to our turn to sit on the front row of pep section, socialize with alums at the Homecoming dance, and sit back while the juniors hosted the prom. But behind all the antics, blunders, and predica- ments we've fallen into, there has been an underly- ing sense of responsibility and concern, not only for ourselves, but for our class and our school. We marked each event with a little more meaning than other Knights because we knew it was our last football game, pep club banquet, variety show, Round Table assembly in this big, wonderful school of ours. Even though we look back with nostalgia at the twelve school years which flew by so swiftly, we ea- gerly face the challenge of the new life ahead. But through our goodbyes is the assurance and satisfaction that we have left our mark, and an in- describable feeling when we hear our motto You- Knighted by Pride and Loyalty. ,Q A In iw. trying out for coveted parts in the annual show, presented May 20 in the school auditorium. -v ,sl t., , 4 9 l, 4 a 5 at, A2 'Hs ll I ll 2- ll 3 44 415 49 44 4 5 42 YOU can sit on number 44, secretary Ramona Sewell tells treasurer Charlene Prevett as officers plan seating arrangements for graduation exercises at Taft Stadium. Tom Stacy, vice pres., Fred Gagliardi, pres., and Larry Gatewood, sgt. at arms, try to follow instructions. ADKINS, CINDY: Girls Chorus 2: Courtesy Club 4 fAda, OkIa.l. ALDRIDGE, DIANE: Courtesy Club 'l, 2. ALLEN, BILL: Football I-4: Baseball 3, 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Honor Roll I. ALLEN, BOB: Marching Band I-3: Concert Band 2, 3: Tennis 2-4: Boys' O Club 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. ALLEN, CHARLES. ALLEN, LOUIS. ANDERSON, JOHN: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, pres. 4: Honor Math 2-4: Honor Language 3, 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4, sec. 4: Judicial bd. 3: Maxine Turner Memorial Award 3: Honor Roll l-4: Key Club 2-4: Great Books Club 4: Math Analysis Club 4, chapl. 4: Track l-4. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Spanish Club 4: Aviation Club 4. ANDREWS, MIKE: Boys' O Club 3, 4, treas. 4: Wrestling 2-4: Baseball 3,4: Student Council 4. ANDRO, JIM. ARENTZ, BOBBIE: Top Teen 2: Coronets I-4, cheerleader 3, rep. 4, pres. 4: Pep Council 4: Courtesy Club l-4, vice pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, sec. 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Roll 'l, 4: Court Jesters I-3, Girls' State 3: Round Table Royalty 4: Red Cross 4. ARMSTEAD, PEGGY: Cor- onets 3,4: Student Council 4: Red Cross 3: Courtesy Club 3. ARNN, STEVE: Key Club 2-4: Bd. member 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Election bd. I, 2: Great Books Club 4. ARNOLD, ROBERT:'E Key Club 3, 4: Election bd. 3, 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. ASHFORD, PHYLLIS: Cygnets 'I-4: Courtesy Club I, 2: Shield rep. 3, 4: Round Table Staff 4. ASHWORTH, ROCKY. Playful Knights Relish Rare Snowfall, ATCHEY, LILLENE: Courtesy Club l: Coronets I-4. AUSTIN, VETA: Cygnets I-4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Shield rep. 2-4: Student Council alt. 4. AYERS, YVONNE: Coronets I-4, sgt. at arms 3: Court Jesters l-2: Shield r'ep. 3, 4: Student Council alt. 4: Red Cross alt. 3. BADO, JOHN: Boys' O Club 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Key Club 3, 4: Track 2-4: Football I-4: Boys' State 4: Jr. Rotarian 4. BAKER, BARBARA: Courtesy Club -I, 2: Cygnets 3, 4: Emerson Proiect 3: Spanish Club 4, rep. 4. BAKER, NANCY: Courtesy Club l-4, sgt, at arms 2, asst. treas. 4: Cygnets I-4: Student Council 4: Honor Roll I. BAKER, PAM: Coronets l-4: JCL 2: Red Cross 2, 3: Band I-3. BAKER, PATTY: Court Jesters l: Cygnets I-4, vice pres. 4: Pep Council 4: Student Council 4. BALL, KATHY: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 4: Courtesy Club 1-4: JCL 1: Natl. Honor Soc. 4 Honor Roll 3, 4. BALLEW, JACKIE: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3: Student Council alt. 4: Courtesy Club 1-4. BARNES, TERESA: Cygnets 1-4: Red Cross 1, 2: 20th Century Homemakers 1, 2. BARNETT, CAROLYN: Cygnets 1-4. BARNETT, CATHY: Cygnets 1-4, cheerleader 3: Courtesy Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 3: Student Council 3: Court Jesters 1-4, cheerleader 1, sgt. at arms 4: Red Cross 2: All- School Cheerleader 4. BARTLEY, DICK: Basketball 4 lTulsa, Okla.J. BARTUSCH, JANE: Cygnets 1-4: JCL 1, 2: Junior Delegates 4: Student Council 2, alt. 3. BASORE, LESLIE: Coronets 2-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4: Student Council alt. 4: Red Cross alt. 3. BATEMAN, LAVAUN: JCL 1: Courtesy Club 2: Coronets 1-3: DE Club 1-3, chapl. 3. BAUMHAFT, JOE: Falcons 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, sec. 4: Red Cross 1-4: German Club 1-4: Honor Language 3, 4: Coin Club 3, 4. BAXT, ADRIENNE: Cygnets 2-4: Courtesy Club 2: Student Council 4. BEL- CHER, SUSAN: Coronets 1-3: Courtesy Club 1: DE Club 4: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4. BELT, SANDI: Cygnets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1-3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Court Jesters 1, 2: Student Council 3: French Club 1: Election bd. 3: Red Cross 1. BENDER, CHUCK: Base- ball 1: Hi-Y 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4. BENEDICT, GERALD. BENNETT, CHARLES: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Math 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: JCL 3, 4. Devise Diverse Ways fo Socialize STUDIES are forgotten on a rare snowy night when seniors Mike Davis, Susan Bowerman, Terry Zan- ovich, and Carol Richert roll out their seldom-used sleds. ...L-l'.l?z., . . f , ,,x,, of ,, COMPOSING Cupid Express messages taxes the imaginations of AFS committee members Jack Shrode, Rita Cloud, and Karen Jenks Cchairmanl. U o Seniors Turn Poets for Cupid Express BERGMANN, JACK: Boys' O Club 3, 4, Golf I-4, Hi-Y 3, 4. BERGQUIST, JANET: JCL I, Cygnets I-4, Student Council 4. BERTHELOT, MARTIN: German Club 3. BIN- SWANGER, TERRI: Coronets I-3. BISHOP, LINDA: Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 3, treas. 4, Courtesy Club I-4, sgt. at arms 3, treas. 4, Court Jesters I-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 4, Pep Council 4, JCL l, 2, Red Cross I, 2. BLACK, SANDY: Student Council 4, Cygnets 'I-4, Natl. Art Honor Soc. 2-4, Cry-slurs 2-4, librarian 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Falcon Princess 4, Election bd. 4. BLACK, TERESA: Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Coronets I-4, Honor Language 3, 4, Courtesy Club I, 2, German Club I-4, pres. 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Great Books Club 4, Honor Roll 2-4, Hi-Notes 3, 4, Swim Team 2, Band 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, Science Club 2, chapl. 2. BLACK- BURN, JIM: Baseball I-4, Boys' O Club 3, 4, Key Club 4. BLASCHKE, DAN: Boys' O Club 3, 4, pres. 4, Jr. Ro- tarian 4, Boys' State 4, Great Books Club 4, vice pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, Football I-4, All-Conference 4, Round Table Royalty 4. BOAZ, VICKI: Cygnets I-4, Coin Club 3, Court Jesters 3, Student Store 2-4, Lancer Princess 4, Tennis Team 4. BOGGS, MARSHA: Coronets i-4, rec. sec. 4, Courtesy Club 2-4, Student Council 4, All-Sports Prin- cess 4, Court Jesters 'l, 2, Round Table Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 4. BOLLES, LARRY. BOMAR, MARSHA: German Club l, 2: Cygnets l-3 BOOHER, GLEN: Football l-4: Baseball l-4: Boys' O' Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. BOOTH MIKE: Hi-Y 3: Shield Staff 2. BORREGO, MARY KAREN lCassadyJ. BOWERMAN, SUSAN: Cygnets l-4: Round Table Staff 'I-4: Court Jesters l: Courtesy Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: FJA 3, 4. BOX, KENNETH: Electronics Club 4. BOYD, GLEN: Tennis 2-4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: French Club 3. BREWTON, DAN: Electronics Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4: Aviation Club 4, treas. 4. BRIGGS, JOAN: Red Cross l. BROADFOOT, RAY: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Tennis 'I-3: Boys' State 3: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Great Books Club 4: Math Analysis Club 4, vice pres. 4: Spanish Club 4: Natl. Forensic League 4. BROCK, LINDSEY: Honor Language 3, 4, vice pres. 4: JCL I-3, ex. bd. 4: Great Books Club 4: Coin Club 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Hi-Notes 4: Key Club 4: Marching Band l-4: Election bd. l: Concert Band 'l-4: Pep Band 2-4: Shield rep. 4: Honor Roll l, 2: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. BROWN, BRYAN: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, parl. 4: Honor Math 2-4, vice pres. 4: German Club l-4: Judicial bd. 4: Great Books Club 4, parl. 4. Sophisticates Scoff at Underclass Enthusiasm BROWN, GERALD. BROWN, RANDY: Lancers l-4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4: Pep Council 3, 4: Electronics Club 3, 4: Aviation Club 4. BURDICK, DORINDA. BURNET, CHERYL: Band and Orchestra l-4: Band and Orchestra Girls 2, 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Math 3, 4: Honor Language 3, 4: Natl. Forensic League 2-4, sec. 4: Announcers Club 2-4, treas. 3, 4: Natl. Thespians 3, 4, sec, 4: Cygnets 1-4, asst. sec. 4: Red Cross l, 2: JCL 'I-4: Great Books Club 4. BURTON, STEVEN: Hi-Y 4: Key Club 4. BUSSING, FER- RELL: Boys' O Club 4: Football 'l-4. BUTCHER, HARRY: Shield Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Quill and Scroll 4, vice pres. 4: Great Books Club 4: Latin Club l-3: Student Council l, 2 lPauls Valley, OkIa.D. BUTENHOFF, JO: Honor Math 3: Girls' O Club 3. BUTLER, REBECCA: Coronets l-3: DE Club 3, 4, vice pres. 4: DE Princess 4. BUTLER, SANDRA: Cygnets 1-4: Courtesy Club l, 2: Red Cross 2: 20th Century Homemakers l-4, sec. 3, treas. 4: Student Council alt. 2. BYERS, JACKIE: Coronets l, 2. BYRD, LOUIS: Orchestra 3, 4: DE Club 4. CAMPBELL, MARION: cygneis 1-3, Red cross 3. CANON, MICKEY: fNor1heasti. CAPSHAW, JUDY: Cygnets 'l-4, Shield rep. 3, 4, CO 4. CARLETON, JANICE: Girls' O Club 2-4, rep. 4, sec. 4, Swim Team 2-4, capt. 4, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Notes 3, 4, Coronets 2, 3. CARMONY, PAULETTE: Coronets l, 2. CARPENTER, BOBBY. CARSON, JO. CARSON, SCOTT. CARTER, SHERYL: Courtesy Club l-4, Coronets l-4, sgt. at arms 4, Court Jesters l, 2, Red Cross 3, Student Coun- cil alt. 4. CASEY, LINDA: Cygnets 'I-4. CASH, JANICE: Coronets 'l. CATRON, LINDA. Serious Seniors Ponder Future - Draft CAYWOOD, ROBERT: Honor Math 4, Key Club 4, Junior Delegates 4, Shield rep. 4. CHACE, GINNY: Girls Chorus 'l-3. CHAFFIN, JUDY: Cygnets 2-4, Courtesy Club 3. CHANEY, ANN: Coronets I-4, Courtesy Club 1-4, Student Council 3, 4, Honor Roll i, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. CHATHAM, CAROL: Cry-slurs 4, Cygnets l-4, Courtesy Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. CHEATHAM, JANE: Coronets l-3, Red Cross 4. CHERRY, JANICE: Student Council 3, 4, chapl. 4, Student Store mgr. 2, 3, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Cygnets 'I-4, sgt. at arms l, Honor Roll I-4, JCL 3, 4, Natl. Thespians 3, 4, Court Jesters 1, Falcon Princess 4, YTK l. CHEVES, MARC: German Club 1-4, Electronics Club 2-4, Aviation Club 4, Tennis 4. CHEW, DOUG: Student Council 2, 3, Key Club 2-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Honor Language 3, 4, Natl. Thespians 2-4. CHlLDRESS, GAYLE: Cygnets l-4, Courtesy Club 3, 20th Century Homemakers 3, Girls Chorus 'I-3, Student Council alt. 3. CLARK, JANIE: German Club 'l-4, Coronets l-4, Courtesy Club l-4. CLARK, LARRY: Honor Language 3, 4. CLARK, PAM: Cygnets 1-4, FTA 1-4, treas. 4, pres. 4, Courtesy Club I, 2. CLINTON, GARY: Boys' O Club 3, 4, Football 1-4, Track I-4. CLOUD, RITA: Courtesy Club I, JCL 1-3, Coronets 1-4, Honor Language 3, Honor Math 3, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Roll I-4. COCHRAN, KENNETH: Wrestling 'I-4, Boys' O Club 3, 4. COFFEY, COLIN. COLLIER, SHERRI: Coronets 1-4,'Courtesy Club 1-3, Junior Delegates 3, 4, treas. 4, French Club 3, 4, Band Girls 1-3, hist. 3, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, torch- bearer 4, Honor Math 2-4, Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4, Honor Language 3, 4, Great Books Club 4, Math Analysis Club 4, AFS semi-finalist 3, Orchestra 2-4. COLLINS, PENNY: Cygnets 1-4, Courtesy Club 2, Red Cross 4. CONINE, GARY: Science Club 3,'4, Natl. Forensic League 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 4, Great Books Club 4. CONNER, ELIZABETH: Spanish Club 3, 4, pres. 4, Cygnets 1-4, Junior Delegates 2-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Red Cross 4, Honor Roll 2. COLLEY, KAREN: Cygnets I-4. COOLEY, DANNA: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, asst. treas. 4, Cour- tesy Club I-4, asst. sec. 4. COOTER, WILLIAM: Natl. Merit Finalist 4, Science Club 3, 4, German Club 1-4, Aviation Club 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Language 3, 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Natl. English Achievement Award. Research Program Occupres Screnhsts AS a result of a summer science seminar prolect Ray Forbes and Bill Smith spend three afternoons a week working In a research pro gram at the Veterans Administration Hospital Both are members of the science seminar class CORDELL, NORMAN: Hi-Y 3, 4: DE Club 3: Football 4. CORN, PAM: Coronets I-4: 20th Century Homemakers 4. CORNELISON, CHERYL: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club 3: French Club 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Red Cross I, 2: 20th Century Homemakers 3: Girls Chorus 3, 4, pres. 4: Honor Roll 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. CORNETT, LESLIE: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club 2-4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Student Council 3, 4: All-Sports Princess 4. COUCH, CHARLENE: Coronets I-4, hist. 4: Courtesy Club I-4, sgt. at arms 3: Tri-Hi-Y I-3: Red Cross I, 2: Natl. Thespians 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4: Student Council 4. COV- INGTON, ROD: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Cross Country 2-4. COWART, NELSON: German Club I, 2: Red Cross I. CRAWFORD, HAL: Science Club 4. CROTTS, PAM: Cygnets I-4: Girls' O Club 2-4, parl. 3, chapl. 3, vice pres. 4, pres. 4: Courtesy Club I. CRUTCH- FIELD, CHRISTIE: Coronets 3, 4: Courtesy Club 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3 lShreveport, La.J. DALE, LlN'DA: Coronets I-3: Courtesy Club I: DE Club 4. DANIEL, DAVID: Junior Delegates I-4: Red Cross 2-4: Key Club 3, 4: German Club 'l, 2: JCL 3, 4. DANIEL, JANE: JCL 3: FTA 4. DANZINGER, BARBARA: Courtesy Club I-4, sgt. at arms 2: Cygnets I-4, hist. 4: Court Jesters 2: Junior Delegates 2, 3, corres. sec. 2, vice pres. 3: Red Cross 3, alt. 2: Student Council 4, alt. 3: Tennis team 3: Election bd. 3. DAVIS, DARLENE: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club I-4: Court Jesters I, 2: Student Council 3, treas. 4: Round Table Royalty 4: Honor Roll 4. DAVIS, DIANA: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club I: YTK I: Emerson Project 3. Senior Poolers Rule Recreation Centers DAVIS, EMMET. DAVIS, GWEN: Coronets I-4, sgt. at arms I, rep. 2, parl. 3, pres. 4: JCL I: Junior Delegates 2,. 3: Class sgt. at arms 2: Student Council 4: Pep Council 4: Round Table Royalty 4: Princess of Friendship 4. DAVIS, MIKE: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Honor Math 3, 4: JCL 4: Key Club 2-4: Boys' O Club 2-4: Baseball I-4. DAVIS, PAUL. DAWKINS, JERRY: Lancers I, 2: DE Club 4, rep. 4. DAY, DEEDEE: Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 2, treas. 4: Courtesy Club I-4, sgt. at arms 2: Junior Delegates 2: Honor Roll I, 3: Natl. Honor Soc, 4. DEEDS, BILL: Cross Country 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2-4. DEES, JOHN: Honor Math 2-4. DEFIBAUGH, HAROLD, DELANCY, RICK. DERRICK, JANET: Honor Math 3, 4: Honor Language 3, 4: Cygnets 3, 4: , Courtesy Club I-4: Junior Delegates 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Great Books Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4. DEUPREE, DANNY: Coin Club 3, sec. 3, treas. 3, Shield rep. 4. I D'HOOSTELAERE, MIKE. DICK, BOBBY: Red Cross I-4: DE Club 4. DICKERSON, LINDA: Coronets I-4, sgt. at arms 27 Courtesy Club I: Red Cross 4. DICKERSON, SHIRLEY: Courtesy Club I: Cygnets I-4: Red Cross alt. 2, 3: Round Table Staff 3, 4. DISHMAN, BILLIE: Coronets I-4, cheerleader 2: Courtesy Club 2, 3: Court Jesters I-4, cheerleader I, sgt. at arms 4: All-School Cheerleader-4: Falcon Princess 4: Class sec. 2. DOCKREY, DIANE: Red Cross I: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club 3. DOLL, PATSY: Cygnets 'I-4. DONNELLY, PAT: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. 1 DOUGHTY, ALICE: Coronets 3, 4, Courtesy Club 3, 4. DOWNUM, BARBARA: Coronets 'I-3: Girls' O Club 2-4. DUDLEY, DOREENE: Art Club 4. DUGGAN, RICK: DE Club 3, 4. Leaders Take Pride in Achievement SYMBOLS of leadership are proudly displayed by Beverly Wilkison, Ann Dunn, Cathy Barnett. Jan Hanraty and Gwen Davis. X H SM 'L i' 1 --'ii I ggfiw -J , . -Qs. k :A x:,nNQqQj K A - 1 1 X .- ., I t Excellence - A Way of Life DUNCAN, BILL: Science Club I-4, pres. 4, German Club I, 2, JCL 3, 4, Aviation Club 4. DUNCAN, SALLY: Cygnets I-4, Courtesy Club I, Y-Teens 2. DUNN, ANN: Key Club Sweetheart 4, Coronets 3, 4, treas. 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Courtesy Club 4, Student Council 4, Great Books Club 4, JCL 3, 4, Court Jesters 3, Red Cross 4. CMuskogee, OkIa.J DUSKIN, BILL: Hi-Y 3, Student Council 4, Tennis 2-4, Key Club 2-4. DUTTON, JOANNE: Coronets I-4, Courtesy Club I, 2, Spanish Club 4, Honor Language 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. DUVALL, DOUG: Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Electronics Club 4, Aviation Club 4, Great Books Club 4, Honor Roll I-4. EARLEY, RICK: German Club 3, 4. EASLEY, STEVE: Honor Math 3, Electronics Club 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. ECKEL, CONNIE: Cygnets 'I-4. EDWARDS, JERRY: Student Council 4. EDWARDS, RALPH: Track 2-4, Cross Country 3, 4, Boys' O Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. EISCHEN, JOE: Red Cross I, DE Club 3, 4. at Northwest ELLIOTT, ELAINE: Band I-3, Band and Orchestra Girls 2, Courtesy Club 3, Coronets I-4. EMPIE, GARY: Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, JCL 4, Honor Language 4, Math Analysis Club 4, Honor Roll I, 4. -ENGLAND, BARRY: Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3. EWING, SUSIE: Cygnets I-3, Girls' O Club 4. FAGALA, JOHN: Key Club 3, 4. FAIRCHILD, BILL: Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. FARRAND, STEPHANIE: Student Coun- cil 4, hist. 4, Coronets 'I-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4, Key Club Princess 4. FARRIS, CAROL. FARRIS, JIM. FAUKS, MIKE: Key Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Boys' O Club I-4, Golf I-4. FAUSS, GARY: Honor Roll I-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Electronics Club 4, sgt. at arms 4. FERRY, ANN: Red Cross 3, 4, pres. 4, Cygnets 'l-4, sgt. at arms 4, Courtesy Club 'I-4, Math Analysis Club 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 2-4, Honor Language 3, 4, Natl. Merit Finalist 4. PROUD that her efforts have paid off, Safety Committee chairman Jence Thomas admires the National School Safety Honor Roll certificate awarded Northwest for their outstanding safety program. 'Yes, Knights Are Best . . . Anyway!! FIELD, VICKIE: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club l. FINCH, KIM: Coronets l-4: Girls' O Club 4, sec. 4, treas. 4: Courtesy Club l-3: Court Jesters l: Honor Roll l: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Great Books Club 4: Election bd. 4. FITZ, STEVA: All-School Cheerleader 3, 4: head 4: Cygnets I-4, cheerleader 2: Courtesy Club I-3: Court Jesters I-4, pres. 4: Pep Council 4: All-Sports Princess 4. FLENNIKEN, MIKE: Band l, 2: German Club l-3. FORBES, RAY: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Honor Math 3, 4: Fal- cons 'I-4, sgt. at arms 2, treas. 2, sec. 3, vice pres. 4, pres. 4: Key Club 3, 4: Junior Delegates 2-4, treas. 3: Great Books Club 4: Math Analysis Club 4. FORRESTER, BEVERLY: Cygnets 4: FTA 4 fAItus, OkIa.J. FOSTER, SUSAN: Coronets l-4: Courtesy Club l-4: Court Jesters l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. FOX, DANNY: DE Club 4. FOX, KENNETH: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. FRANK, GARY: Band 1, 2: Lancers 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4. FRANKLIN, JOE: German Club l. FRANTZ, KAY: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4: Honor Math 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Honor Roll l: Red Cross alt. 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. CRY-SLUR president Joe Kellerby displays the sweepstakes award first of its kind, presented the choral group for winning all superior ratings in state competition for the seventh straight year 7 H an ' ' ,, ' . Y T l gf if CREATIVITY and self-expression are stressed in fashion design class as Senior Judy Prince sketches model Susan Poienzy. POSTERS for every school activity and campaign are provided by commercial art students Alan Noble and Rick Helclebrand. Seniors Tackle Heavy Academic Load, 230 FUNDERBURK, BILL: Student Council alt. 3. GAGLIARDI, FRED: German Club l, Class pres. 4, Prince of Friendship 4. GARDNER, LINDA: fDallas, Texasj. GARRETT, JACKIE. GARRETT, JOHNNY: Lancers 3, 4, treas. 3, Key Club 4, Natl. Thespians l-4, Student Council 4, Junior Delegates 2-4, treas. 3, Announcers Club 3, 4. GARY, WAYNE: Football l-4, Baseball l-4, Top Teen l-4, Key Club 2-4, pres. 4, vice pres. 3, Round Table Royalty 4, Class pres. l, Boys' O Club 2-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Knight of Friendship 4. GASTON, TY: Key Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Student Council 4. GATES, BYRON. GATEWOOD, LARRY: Basketball l-4, Boys' O Club 3, 4, Class sgt. at arms 4, Shield rep. 3, 4, Fellowship Chris- tian Athletes 3. GAUTREAUX, DON. GEIGER, DONNA: Girls Chorus l, Girls' O Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4. GELLENBECK, BOB: Spanish Club 4. Glass, DAVID: Boys' o Club 3, 4, parl. 4, Key club 2-4, sgt. at arms 3: Boys' State 3: Jr. Rotarians 4: Natl. Merit Finalist 4: Red Cross 4: Hi-Y 3: Honor Math 2-4: Honor Roll I-4: Honor Language 3, 4: Math Rnalysis Club 4, pres. 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, vice pres. 4: JCL 4: Great Books Club 4: Class vice pres. 3: Basketball 'I-4. GILLEY, DAVID: Hi-Y 4: German Club 3, 4. GILLIAM, MIKE: DE Club 3, 4. GONZALEZ, FERNANDO: fMcGuin- nessl GOSSETT, LINDA: Student Council 4. GOVIN, LARRY: Foot- ball I-4: Track I-4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: JCL I, 2: Boys' O Club 2-4, chap. 4: Oil Executive for a Day 4. GRAGG, JOYCE: FTA I-4, treas. 4: YTK 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. GRAHAM, HELEN: Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 2: Courtesy Club I-4, hist. 3, sec. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Red Cross alt. 3, 4: Student Council alt. 4: Court Jesters I. GRAHAM, JAN: Cygnets 2-4. GRAHAM, JUDY: Coronets 2-4. GRAHAM, LINDA: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club I-3: Red Cross alt. 3: Girls Chorus 3: Shield rep. 4. GRAHAM, SALLIE: FTA 4: Y-Teens 2. Express Feelings in Creative Arts GRAM, GEORGIA: Cygnets I-4: JCL 'l: Student Council alt. 4. GRAY, DAYNA: Coronets I-4: 20th Century Home- makers 3, 4, parl. 4: Red Cross 3, 4. GRAY, DEBBIE: Red Cross 'I-4: JCL I-4: Band 'I-3: Shield rep. 3, 4. GREEN, CAROL: Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 2: Courtesy Club I-3: Student Council 3: Queen of Hearts 4: Honor Math 3: Honor Roll 2: Election bd. 2: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. GREEN, CINDY: Coronets I-4, sgt. at arms I: Court Jes- ters I-3: Girls' O Club I, 2: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. Honor Math 3: Student Council 4, sec. 4: Round Table Royalty 4: JCL I, 2. GREENE, ROBERT: Honor Roll 'l. GREGORY, RANDY. GRIGGS, BOB: Football 'I-4: Track I-4: Boys' O Club 2-4. GRIMES, STEVE: Football I-4: Baseball I-4: Basketball 2-4: Boys' O Club 2-4: Round Table Staff 3, 4. GROVE, BRUCE: Band 'I-3: Marching Band 2, 3: CO 4: Lancers I. GUY, RICHARD. HADAWAY, JODY: Cygnets I-4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Student Council alt. 4. HAFNER, LYNNELLE: Coronets 1-4,5 Courtesy Club 15 Court Jesters 15 Election bd. 3. HAGAN, DONNA: Honor Math 35 Natl. Art Honor Soc. 45 Court Jesters 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 4. HAHN, CINDY: Cygnets 3, 45 Courtesy Club 2, 35 FTA 35 CCIas- senl. HALL, EDITH. HALTER, SUSAN: Courtesy Club 15 Latin Club 1-45 Cygnets 1-45 Natl. Honor Soc. 4. HAMMACK, BOB: Football 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Boys' O Club 2-45 Student Council 4. HAMMOND, HARRIET: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 45 Courtesy Club 1-4, pres. 4, parl. 35 Red Cross 15 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Princess of Friendship 45 Librarian for a Day 4. HANNA, TERRI: Coronets 2-45 FTA 2-4, treas. 2, hist. 45 Spanish Club 4. Pep Club Leaders Render Service, HANRATY, JAN: Cygnets 1-4, pres. 4, sgt. at arms'45 Courtesy Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 45 Student Council 45 Court Jesters 1-35 Pep Council 4. Natl. Honor Soc. 4. HANSEN, CONNIE: Student Council 45 Girls' O Club 3, 45 Honor Math 3, 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 45 Coronets 1-45 Courtesy Club I-35 Swim Team 35 Honor Roll 1-3. HAR- BOLT, DANNY. HARDING, TERESA: Coronets 1-35 Red Cross 1. HARE, NIKKI: Cygnets 1-35 20th Century Homemakers 2-4. HARRIS, ANN: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 35 Honor Math 2-4, sec. 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, chapl. 45 Natl. Merit Finalist5 Great Books Club 45 Math Analysis Club 4. HARRIS, MARK: French Club 3, 4, parl. 4, vice pres. 45 Science Club 45 Math Analysis Club 4, sec.-treas. 45 Great Books Club 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 45 Honor Math 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. HARRIS, MARK O.: Boys' O Club 2-4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 2-4. HARRY, TRINA: Cygnets 1-45 Honor Roll 1-45 Honor Math 3, 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 45 Cry-slurs 2-45 Girls Trio 45 Girls Quartet 35 Red Cross 3, 45 Announcers Club 2-45 Court Jesters 1-3, cheerleader 25 Girls Chorus 1, 25 All-School Plays 1. HAWKINS, ANITA: Cygnets 1-45 Courtesy Club 1-45 20th Century Homemakers 3, 4, chapl. 4. HAWLEY, KATHERINE. HAYES, JIM: Hi-Y 35 Key Club 3, 4. HAYS, CURLEY: Baseball 2-45 Key Club 3, 4, treas. 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 45 Honor Math 3, 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 4. HEARD, ERIC. HEARE, ROBERT: Student Council 45 Aviation Club 3. HEITZMAN, GARLEN: Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 15 Natl. Honor Soc. 4. ON their way to pep assembly, new second semester pep club officers Morris, Bobbi. Afenilf Susan H011 Marsha 50995 -lan HSWVBTY PBTTY pause to don mums presented by pep clubbers. Officers are Janet Bake'fKaY Wl1'l'?fB 'd Dee Dee DBY Direct Wide Variety of Activities HELFER, STUART. HELMS, CLAYTON: Lancers 1-3: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4. HENDERSON, SHERRY: Girls Chorus 1-3. HENDREN, TERESA: Coronets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1, 2: 20th Century Homemakers 3, parl. 3. HENDRICKS, SHERAL: Cygnets 1-4: Red Cross 3, 4: Courtesy Club 1: Community Action Proiect 4: Band 1-3. HENNINGER, LESSLIE: Coronets 1-4: Court Jesters 1: Courtesy Club 3. HERD, PAMELA: Cygnets 1-4: Red Cross I. HERENDEEN, RITA: Coronets 1-4: Red Cross 3, 4. HERRING, LIZ: C. E. Grady Memorial Debate Award 4: Announcers Club 1-4, treas. 2, pres. 3: NFL I-4, treas. 2, sec. 3, vice pres. 4: Student Council 3: Cygnets 1, 2: Great Books Club 4: Honor Roll 4. HESTER, CHAROLETTE: Courtesy Club 1: Coronets 2-4: Red Cross alt. 1. HEUSER, RON: Student Council 1: Latin Club 1: Election bd. 1: Aeronautics Club 2: Science Club 2: Hi-Y 3. HICKMAN, JERRY. HILDEBRAND, NANCY: Coronets 1-4: Student Council 4: Courtesy Club 1-3: Court Jesters 1: JCL 1, 2: Great Books Club 4. HILL, CONNIE: Cygnets 1-4: Literature Club 1-4, pres. 3: Junior Delegates 2-4, pres. 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Math 3, 4: Honor Language 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4: Natl. Merit Finalist 4: Natl. English Achievement Award 4: Great Books Club 4. HILL, DANA: Coronets 1-4. HILL, JANE: Coronets 3, 4: Courtesy Club 1-4. HILLEY, PHYLLIS. HINTON, JEAN: Cygnets 1-4: JCL 1: Shield rep. 3, 4: Red Cross 1: DE Club 4: FTA 1: Courtesy Club 1. HOBSON, TOM: Aeronautics Club 3: CO 4. HODGE, LUANN: Courtesy Club 1-4: Coronets 1-4: 20th Century Homemakers 2-4, treas. 3, pres. 4. HODKINSON, KAREN: Coronets 3, 4: Courtesy Club 2-4: Junior Delegates 2-4, sec. 3, vice pres. 4: Spanish Club 4: Great Books Club 4: Honor Roll 1. HOGAN, LINDA: Election bd. 2, 3. HOLDERBY, DAVE: Aeronautics Club 3: DE Club 4. HOLMAN, LOUIE: Key Club 3, 4: Boys' O Club 4: Cross Country 4. Every Corner of Knightland Contains HOLMES, STEVE: Coin Club 3: Electronics Club 3, 4. HOLT, BOB. HOLT, PAM: Red Cross 1-3: Coronets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1, 2. HOLT, ROBERT: Falcons 1-4, pres. 4, vice pres. 2, 3, parl. 2, 4, sgt. at arms 1: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: AFS 3: Honor Math 2, 4: Key Club 2, 4: NFL 1-4: Natl. Thespians 3, 4: Announcers Club 1-4, vice pres. 2: French Club 3, 4, sec. 4: Election bd. 3, 4: Math Analysis Club 4: Great Books Club 4: Natl. Merit Finalist 4. HOLT, SUSAN: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Coronets 2-4, hist. 4: Courtesy Club 2-4: Judicial bd. 4: rec. sec. 4: Student Council 3, 4. HOLTBERG, GARY: Aviation Club 3: Pho- tography Club 3. HOPE, LlNDA: Cygnets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 3: Court Jesters 1-3, cheerleader 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. HORN, LESLIE: Coronets 1-3: Band 1, 2: Emerson Proiect 3: Red Cross 4. HOUSTON, ANN: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 2: Courtesy Club 1, 4: Student Council alt. 4. HOUSTON, TERRY: Key Club 2-4. HOWARD, ELLEN: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Girls' O Club 2-4, hist. 3, treas. 4, rep. 4: FTA 3. HOWARD, JEANNIE: Coronets 1-4: German Club 3, 4, vice pres. 4. HOWARD, MlKE: Key Club 3, 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, sec. 4: Shield Staff 2-4: Round Table Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 1-4: Red Cross 1. HOWARD, PAT: Cygnets 1-4. HOWARD, TONI: Coronets 1-3. HOW- ELL, CHARLES: Electronics Club 2. WHO ELSE but Sen- iors could win? says Danny Simon to pro- moters of Spirit Week. Sales clerks Linda Bishop, Glen Booher, Nancy Hilde- brand, a nd Bob Pruitt are on duty at the Spirit Corner . Pep-Producers for School Teams HOYT, BRUCE. HOYT, CHRIS: Nafl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 3, Honor Language 3, 4, Shield Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, FJA 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Great Books Club 4, HUFF, CURTIS: JCL 1-4, Honor Language 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Great Books Club 4. HUGHES, CHRIS: Baseball l-4, Key Club 3, 4. HULETT, RONNY: Boys' O Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Student Council 4, Swimming 1-4, Golf 3, 4,,Red Cross 2. HUMPHREY3, JANET: Cygneis 1-3, Swim Team 2, 3, Great Books Club 4, Girls Chorus 2-4. HUMPHREYS, LEON. HUMPHRIES, JERRY. HUNT, CHERYL: Coronets 1-4, Courtesy Club 1-3, Round Table Staff 4. HUSBAND, BECKY: Cygnets 1-4, Courtesy Club 1-4, 20th Century Homemakers 3, 4. HUSBAND, VERETTA: Coronefs 1-4, sgt. at arms 4, Courtesy Club 3, 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Roll l-4. IMOE, ARLON. INGLISH, RONNIE: Track 2-4, Cross Country 2-4, Boys' O Club 3, 4. lVlNS, JAMES: Honor Roll 1, German Club 2-4, Key Club 2-4, Round Table Staff 3, 4, Quill and ScrollA4. JACKSON, JACK: Hi-Y 4, Falcons 1, 2, Honor Roll 1-4. JACKSON, JIM: Symphonic Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, leader 4, Great Books Club 4. JACKSON, RAY: French Club 4, Natl7,Honor Soc. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Great Books Club 4, Math Analysis Club 4. JAMES, CHARLES: Marching Band '1-4, Concert Band 2-4. JANUARY, LINDA: Cygnets 1-4. JEFF- ERY, MICKI: Coronets 1-4, Court Jesters 1, 2, Courtesy Club 1-4, treas. 4, sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, sgt. at arms 2, vice pres. 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Honor Mafh 3, 4, Student Council 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. JENKS, KAREN: Student Council 3, 4, Cygnets 1-4, chapl. 4, Thespians 2-4, clerk 4, NFL 3, 4, Junior Delegates 3, 4, vice pres. 3, French Club 4, All-School Plays 2-4, Courtesy Club 1, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. JENNINGS, CINDY: JCL 1, 2, Courtesy Club 1-3, Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Career Club 1. JERLOW, JEANNE: Cygnets 1-4, Great Books Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, pres. 4, FJA 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Emerson Proiect 3, Round Table Staff 3, 4. JOHNSON, JOHNNY: Football 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Boys' O Club 4, Baseball 4, Round Table Royalty 4, Oil Executive for a Day 4. JOHNSON, KARL: Student Council 4, parl. 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 2-4, Natl. Merit Finalist 4, NFL 1-4, pres. 4, Announcers Club 1-4, sec. 3, Governor for a Day 4, Math Analysis Club 4, vice pres. 4, Great Books Club 4, Literature Club 2, Key Club 3, 4, Grady Memorial Debate Award 3. JOHNSON, MARK: Track 2-4, Cross Country 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Great Books Club 4, Natl. Merit Finalist 4, Oil Executive for a Day 4, Student Council 4, Math Analysis Club 4. Natl. Honor Soc. 4. JOHNSON, ROBERTA: Coronets 1-3, Courtesy Club 1-4, Round Table Staff 4, Princess of Hearts 4, Princess of Print 4, City Queen of Print 4, Honor Roll 4. JOLLY, LYNDA: Career Club 1, Cygnets 1. First School Magazine Called 'Questings' JONES, BIFF: fArizonal. JONES, DON. JONES, TOM T.: Key Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Election bd. 4, Oil Executive for a Day'4. JONES, TOM V.: Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. JOYCE, BILL. JOYCE, SANDI: Student Council 4, Coronets 3, 4, German Club 3. JULlAN, JIM: 'Student Council 3. KEEN, ANN: Coronets 1-4, Courtesy Club 1, 2, Court Jesters 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Round Table Staff 4. KELLERBY, JOE: Cry-slurs 2-4, pres. 4, asst. chapl. 3, Honor Math 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Electronics Club 4. KELLY, MIKE. KENDALL, CYNTHIA: Junior Delegates 4, French Club 3, 4, Natl. Merit letter of Commendation 4, fHawaiil. KENDALL, LARRY: CO 4, Hi-Y 2, YTK 2. KENDELI., TERRY. KENNEDY, JACKIE: Cygnets 2-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Red Cross 4, Lancer Princess 4, Round Table Staff 3, 4, FJA 3, 4. KENT, SUE: Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 4, Courtesy Club I-3, Court .lesters 'I, 2, Student Council alt. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, sgt. at arms 3, Round Table Staff 4, Election bd. 3. KERSCHNER, SCOTT. KINCAID, RITA: Coronets I-3, DE Club 4. KING, CARO- LYN: Cygnets 1-4, Courtesy Club 2. KING, STEVE: Class sgt. at arms 3, Key Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, pres. 4, Student Council 4, Honor Language 3, 4, Radio Club I, Shield rep. I, 3. KISER, RICHARD. KLINKEVICH, PAM: Coronets 'I-4, Courtesy Club I, 2. KOCH,VDAVlD: Electronics Club 2, 3. KOOS, DELLA: Cygnets 3, 4, Courtesy Club 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Com- munity Action Proiect 3, 4. KOPPLIN, PAT: Symphonic Band I-4. College-Bound Seniors Scan Schools oncern of seniors Jenna Patton Mike Page and Leslie Cornett as they talk with Donald L Simecka representing the University of Denver. Conferences with college representatives were available throughout the year TUITION for out-of-staters is the c I KOTVA, RICHARD: Red Cross alt. 3: Emerson Proiect 3. I KUBAT, CAROL: Cygnets I-3. KUEFFER, STERLING: Student Council 4: Honor Math 3, 4: NFL I. KURITZ, GAIL. KURK, DIANE: Coronets I-4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, asst. sec. 4: Honor Math 2-4, treas. 4: Great Books Club 4: Hon- or Language 3: Red Cross I, 2: Math Analysis Club 4 Court Jesters I. KUYKENDALL, DAVID: Cross Country 3, 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: CO 4. LACEK, JUDY. LACY, SHARON: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4: Community Action Proiect 4: Emerson Project 4. LAHAM, MIKE: Chess Club I, 2: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4: Prince of Friendship 4. LAKEY, MIKE: Thespians 3, 4: Junior Delegates 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Red Cross I, 2. LAMBERT, SUZANNE: Cygnets I-4, sec, 4: Courtesy Club I, 2:'Thespians 2-4, pres. 4: NFL 3, 4: French Club 4: Falcon Princess 4: All-School Plays 2, 3. LANDGUTH, CAROLYN: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club I: Junior Delegates 3, 4: French Club 3. LANE, FONDA: Honor 'Language 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4, sec. 4: Spanish Club 4: Orchestra I-4: Great Books Club 4, LAPLACE, JANE: Cygnets 3, 4: Courtesy Club 3: Red Cross 2: Shield rep. 4. LARSEN, RONALD: Lancers I. LAW, NITA: Cygnets I, 2: DE Club 2, 4, DE Princess 3. Junior Rotarians Boost Civic Club BRIEFING Junior Rotarians before the attend I ch y un eon meetings is Principal J. Frank Malone, member of the Downtown Rotary Club Board of Directors. Rotarians are Karl Johnson, John Myracle, Joe Pryor, John Baclo, and David Gibbs. LEASCHER, GARY: Wrestling I-4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4. LEE, DAVID: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Honor Roll 4. LEE, DEE ANN: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club I-4: Court Jesters I-3: Cry-slurs I-4, vice pres. 4: Honor Roll I, 2: YTK 2, 3: Round Table Royalty 4: Spanish Club I, 2. LEECH, LINDA: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Red Cross alt. 3. LEFLETT, Wayne: Cry-slurs 4: Boys Chorus 4: lAda, OkIa.l. LEVINS, LEZLEY. LEWIS, CLIFTON: Hi-Y 4: Round Table Staff 4: lEnidI. LINDSAY, LINDA: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club I-3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: FTA- 2-3, vice pres. 4: Swim Team 'I, 2: Student Council 3, 4: Election bd. I, 2. LINN, MARCIA: Coronets I-4, chapl. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Courtesy Club I-3: Honor Roll 2-4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. LISS, DAVID: Key Club 2-4, hist. 3, 4: JCL I-4: Honor Roll 3: Science Club 4: Spanish Club 4. LOEFFLER, RUSTY: Football I-4: Baseball I-4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Key Club 2-4, vice pres. 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Honor Language 3: Shield rep, 2. LOFTIS, LINDA: Coronets I, 2: Courtesy Club I, 2: Student Council alt. 4. LONGFELLOW, MARILYN: Cygnets 'l: Courtesy Club l, 4. LONGLEY, RICHARD: Election bd. 2-4: Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Oil Executive for a Day 4: Red Cross 4. LOUK, PAM. LOVELAND, CELIA: Courtesy Club 2: Coronets I-3. W O Knights LOWE, CLAUDIA: Courtesy Club I, 2: Cygnets 2-4: Red Cross 3: Shield rep. I: German Club 4. LOWE, JOHN: DE Club 4: Tennis 1: Key Club 4. LOWE, MARTHA: Coronets I, 2: Courtesy Club 'l-3: Cry-slurs 4. LOYD, FROSTY: Basketball I-4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Shield rep. 3, 47 Baseball 4. LUKEHART, ALAN: Boys' O Club I-4: Track I-4: Student Council 3: CO 4. LUNN, MIKE. LUSTER, PAT: Courtesy Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Cygnets I-4: Student Council 4. LUTT- RELL, SUZANNE: Coronets I, 2. S f Improve School Image I QUEEN Jean Wheelus is congratulated by the 1965 DE queen Kay Scott Reagan at the annual Employers and Employees Banquet February 26. School Club Plays Host to Employers LYNE, DON: Electronics Club 2, 4. LYNN, GARY: Electronics Club 2, 3: Honor Math Club 2-4: Math Analysis Club 4: Marching Band l-3: Symphonic Band l-3. LYON, MARK: JCL l-4: Math Analysis Club 4, sgt. at arms 4: Key Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 3: Honor Math 2-4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Great Books Club 4, sec.-treas. 4: Natl, Merit Finalist. MALLONEE, JOE: Football 'l-4: Track 3, 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, sgt. at arms 3, cbapl. 4: City Office for a Day 4. MANDABACH, ROY. MANGUM, CLAY: Cross Country l-4: Red Cross 2: Student Council alt. 3. MANLOVE, ROBERT. MANTILLA, GLORIA: Coronets l-4: Y-Teens 'l-3: Courtesy Club l, 2: JCL l, 2: French Club 3. MARCOM, PHIL: Stage Crew 2, 3: Natl. Thespians 3, 4. MARSH, JOHNNY: Key Club 2-4: Student Council alt. 4: Red Cross 4. MARTIN, JOE. MARTIN, MARY: Orchestra l: Band 2: Coronets 'l-4. MARTIN, TOM: Wrestling 1-4. MASON, JEANANNE. MAS- SINGALE, PAUL. MATTHEWS, GARY. MATTOX, LYN: Cygnets 1-4. MAUPIN, CATHY: Coronets 2-4, Courtesy Club 1, 2, Eledfion bd. 4, Natl. Art Honor SOC. 4. MAXWELL, JOHN: Science Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, 4, Coin Club 3, sgt. at arms 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Falcons 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Electronics Club 4. MAY, BEVERLY: Court Jesters 1, Courtesy Club 2-4, Coronets 1-4, Shield rep. 3, Student Council 4, Princess of Hearts 4, Round Table Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MAYER, BOB: Natl. Thespians 1-4, Junior Delegates 3: French Club 3, 4, All-School Plays 1-4, Red Cross 2. MAY- FIELD, DAN: Key Club 2, 3, Honor Language 3, 4, Class vice pres. 3, Student Council 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Great Books Club 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. MCCARTY, ALAN: Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Boys' 0 Club 2-4, Student Council 4, Tennis 1-4. McCOLLOM, JERRY. Forty-Seven Groups Provide Activities McCRACKEN, ROBERT: Tennis 1-4, Boys' O Club 4. MCCRAY, SALLY. McDANlELS, DARRELL. MCDONALD, JUDY: iCanadalJ MCFARLAND, JANET: Coronets 1-4. MCFARLAND, SUE: Class treas. 1, Cygnets 1-4, Courtesy Club 1, 2, Student Council 3, Round Table Staff 4. McGEE, SALLY: Coronets 1-4, Red Cross 2, Student Council alt. 3. MCGUINN, JIM. McKlNNEY, DAL: Golf 1-4, Boys' O Club 2-4, Student Council alt. 3, Hi-Y 4. MCLARRY, SHARON: Cry-slur Ac- anist 4- Natl Honor Soc 4. MCLURE, JAYNE: comp , - - l Cygnets 1-4, Courtesy Club 3, 4, Court Jesters 1, 2, Junior Delegates 2, 3, Red Cross 2-4. McMURRAY, MARILYN. MCPHERSON, BILL: Electronics Club 3, 4, pres. 4: Key Club 3, 4: Great Books Club 4. McVICKER, KATHY: Cor- onets 'l: Courtesy Club 2. MEISTER, RICHARD. MEREDITH, LYNN. MERZ, OTTO: Student Council 4, sgt. at arms 4: Hi-Y 4: Key Club 3, 4: Class pres. 2: Prince of Friendship 4. MILLER, CARLA. MILLER, KENT: Shield Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Stage crew I, 2, 4: German Club 2-4, sgt. at arms 3: Camera Club 2-4, pres. 2. MILLER, PATSY: Coronets l-4, parl. 4: Junior Delegates I, 2, chapl. 2: German Club I, 2: Courtesy Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Roll 'l: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. MILLER, VICKI: Cygnets 'I-4: COur1ESy Club 2-4. MILLIGAN, JANICE. MILLIGAN, SHIRLEY: Coronets l-4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Courtesy Club 3, 4. MIMS, ROGER: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4. MITCHELL, GAIL: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club 2-4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Shield rep. 3, 4: Student Council alt. 4. MITCHELL, SHERRY: Cygnets I-3: Court Jesters 2: Courtesy Club 3, 4: MITCHELL, SHIRLEE: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4: 20th Century Homemakers 4: Election bd. 4: DE Club 4, parl. 4: MOAK, LINDA: YTK 1: Band and Orchestra Girls 2, 3: Concert Band 2-4: Marching Band 2-4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girls Chorus I. Northwest Adds New Achievements MONCRIEF, MARILYN: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Math 2-4: Junior Delegates 2-4, corres. sec. 3, 4, parl. 3: Red Cross 3, 4: JCL 4: Great Books Club 4: Math Analysis Club 4: Cygnets I-4, ushering chrm. 4: Literature Club 3, 4, pres. 4. MONTGOMERY, CONNIE: Coronets I-4: Court Jest- ers I-3: Courtesy Club 2, 3: Round Table Staff 1-4: Shield rep. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: FJA 3: All-Sports Princess 4. MONTGOMERY, MARSHA: Coronets I-4: Red Cross 3, Red Cross alt. 2: 20th Century Homemakers 3. MOONEY, EVELYN: Cygnets I-3: Girls Chorus 3, 4. MOORE, GORDON: Baseball 'I-3: Hi-Y 3. MOORE, LINDA: Courtesy Club I-4: JCL 2, 3: Junior Delegates 2, 3: Span- ish Club 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Language 3, 4. MOREY, JILL: Coronets I-4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Natl.. Honor Soc. 4: Natl. Thespians 2-4, parl. 4: Great Books Club 4. MORGAN, DOUG: German Club 2, 3: Junior Delegates 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: FTA 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. MORIN, LYNNE: Student Council 4, Court Jesters I, 2, Courtesy Club 2-4, hist. 4, Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 3. MORRIS, JANET: Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Coronets I-4, treas. 4, atten. sec. 4, Student Council 4, Courtesy Club 2, 37 Election bd. 3. MORRIS, JENNA: Cygnets 'I-4, ushering chrm. 4. MORRIS, RICK: Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, sec. 4, Boys' O Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Baseball I-4. MORRIS, WARREN: YTK I-4, vice pres. 3, 4, Falcons 'l-4, German Club 2-4, Honor Language 4. MORROW, ANDRA KAY: CO 3, 4, lClama High schooll. MOSELEY, JIM: Base- ball I-4, Basketball I-4, Boys' O Club 2-4, MULLIN, MIKE: Announcers Club 4, Natl. Thespians 2-4, vice pres. 4, Natl. Forensic League 3, 4, Honor Language 3, 4, Great Books Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. MULLINS, SANDRA: Courtesy Club 4. MURPHY, BILL. MUR- PHY, JANE: Coronets I-3. MURRAY, ROBERTZ MUSSYAL, JIM. MYRACLE, JOHN: Student Council 4, pres. 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Boys' O Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Jr. Rotarians 4, Boys' State 4. NASH, ROLENE: Girls Chorus I, 2. NELSON, DICK: Baseball 'l-4: Key Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Boys' O Club 4. Knights Dominate English Awards PLEASED to be three- of six state winners of the National Council of English Teachers Achievement Awards are Bill Cooter, Connie Hill, and Karl Johnson. NELSON, GLORIA. NIGH, CLIFFORD. NOBLE, ALLEN: Lan- cers ly Key Club 3, 4. NOBLE, RONALD: JCL I, 2: Falcons 'I-4, treas. 4, hist. 4: Red Cross alt. 4: YTK I-4. NOBLES, GEORGE: lCaIif0rniaJ. NORRIS, KAY. NOWLIN, SHERRI: JCL If Cygnets 'I-4, Student Council 4. NUNN, LINDA: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Math 3. NYSTROM, JONETTE. O'BRIEN, DAVID. O'DELL, PAM: Cor- onets I-4: JCL I-3: Junior Delegates 2, 3: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4: Red Cross 2, 3. O'DELL, SYLVIA: Science Club I: Red Cross 2: French Club 4. OGDEN, CHARLES: Basketball 'I-4: Track I-47 Key Club 2-4, sgt. at arms 4: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Class sgt. at arms 'I. OGLE, DALE: qsorger, Texasp. OLANDESE, DON: Aero- nautics Club I-4, vice pres. 4: Marching Band I-4: Concert Band 4: Pep Band 4. OLIVER, BOB: Falcons I-3: Red Cross I, 2: Shield rep. 2, 3. Even Seniors Get Sentimental OLSGARD, SUSAN: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Roll I-4: JCL If Girls Chorus I. OLSON, KRISTINA: Girls' O Club 2, 3: Tennis Team I-3: Cygnets 'I-4: Band 'I, 2: Courtesy Club I. OVERMAN, NANCY: Cygnets I-4, parl. 3, pres. 47 Junior Delegates 2-4, treas. 3: JCL 2-4: All-School Plays 2: Natl. Thespians 2-4: Student Council 4: Great Books Club 4: Courtesy Club 1, 2. OVERBY, MIKE: Football 'I-4: Track I-4: Boys' O Club 3, 4. PACE, JACK: Band 'l- 2: Great Books Club 4. PAGE, DALE: Key Club 2, 3, Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4, Honor Roll 4. PAGE, MIKE: Basketball 'I-4: Baseball 4: Boys' O Club 3, 47 Key Club 4. PAISLEY, LOUISE: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club 2. PALLESEN, STEVE: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cross Country 2-4. PALO, PEGGY: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Shield Staff 1-4, ed. 4: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, rep. 4: Courtesy Club 2-4: Great Books Club 4: Junior Delegates 2, 3. PARKER, CANDY: JCL 1: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4: Red Cross 2. PARRISH, CAROL: Career Club 1. PATE, DICK: Key Club 2-4: Boys' O Club 2-4: Hi-Y 3, 4. PATTERSON, BILL: Student Council 4: Honor Lan- guage 3, 4, pres. 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2-4: Uunior Delegates 1-4, pres. 3, treas. 2: Announcers Club 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Natl. Thespians 1-4, clerk 3, treas. 4: Stage Crew 1-4, Stage mgr. 4: Great Books Club 4. PATTERSON, SUSAN: Cygnets 1-4: Girls' O Club 4. PATTON, JENNA: Coronets 1-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4, sgt. at arms 4: Career Club 1: Red Cross alt. 2: Student Council alt. 4. PAYNE, CHUCK. PAYNE, TOM: Boys' O Club 2-4: Track 1-4: Cross Country 2-4: Hi-Y 2-4: Key Club 2, 3. PEARSON, DAVE: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 3: Cry-slurs 2-4: Student Council 4: Junior Delegates 3: DE Club 2, treas. 2. PEARSON, JERRY. PEARSON, SHARON: Cygnets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1, 2: Red Cross 4: Honor Roll 1: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Spanish Club 4. PENNINGTON, GREG: DE Club 3, 4: lFort Worth, Texasj. PENNINGTON, JOSEPH: DE Club 3, 4. PENNY, JIMMIE LYNN: Coronets 1-4: Junior Delegates 3, 4: Courtesy Club 1, 2: Great Books Club 4: French Club 4: Honor Roll 1: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. Treasured Scrapbooks Full of Memories Q35 SENTIMENTAL mementos of four years at Northwest Classen will long be treasured by Knights and Ladies - 245 PHlLLlPS,.DON: Honor Math 3, 45 JCL 15 Golf 45 fRussell- ville, Ark.J. PHINNEY, ANN: Cygnets 1-4, rep. 45 Cour- tesy Club 2-45 Natl. Honor Soc. 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Shield Staff 35 Round Table Staff 45 Student Council 4. PHIPPS, PEGGY: Coronets 1-45 Courtesy Club 2-4, asst. treas. 45 Court Jesters 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Career Club 15 Red Cross 25 Shield rep. 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Princess of Hearts 4. PIERCE, KITTY: Career Club 15 Cygnets 1-35 Red Cross 25 Courtesy Club 35 Round Table Staff 4. PIERSON, ROY: Football 1-35 Hi-Y 4. PINGLETON, PAUL: Tennis 2-4. PIPKIN, PHIL. POINTS, JANETTE: comets 1-4, sgt. at arms 45 Latin Club 1-35 Science Club 1, 25 Courtesy Club 1-45 Junior Delegates 2, 3, chapl. 25 Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 45 Honor Math 3, 45 Red Cross rep. 2-45 YTK 4, hist. 4, pres. 4. POJEZNY, SUSAN: Cygnets 1-45 Courtesy Club 2-45 Court Jesters 15 Natl. Honor Soc. 45 Honor Math 3, 45 Natl. Art Honor Soc. 45 Honor Roll 1, 4. POLLOCK, ALAN: Track 3: .Cross Country 3. PORTER, ALLEN: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Honor Roll 15 Natl. Honor Soc. 45 Great Books Club 45 French Club 3, 4, pres. 4, hist. 45 Math Analysis Club 45 Camera Club 45 Marching Band 1-4. PORTER, ELISA: Coronets 1-45 Courtesy Club 3, 45 Natl. Art Honor Soc. 45 Red Cross Alt. 35 Election bd. 3, 4. POTEET, WILSON. POUNDS,.GARY: Falcons 1-35 Hi-Y 2, 3. POWER, GUY. PREVETT, CHARLENE: Cygnets 1-45 Class sec. 15 Courtesy Club 2-4, vice pres. 45 Class treas. 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 15 Natl. Honor Soc. 4. 'Would You Believe Dartmouth . . . OSU?' WHAT a night! Great Books tests prompt seniors Mike Mullin, Cheryl Burnett, and Bob Caywood to get to gether for cramming. Pnevetr, MARLENE: Cygnets 1-4, hist. 3, am. see. 4, Court Jesters I, Courtesy Club 3, Class sec, 3, Student Council 4,'Falcon Princess 4. PRICE, LINDA: Cygnets I-4, Red Cross I-4, Cry-slurs 4, Emerson Proiect 3. PRINCE, JUDY: Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Natl. Art Honor Soc. 3, 4, chap. 3, vice pres. 4, Cygnets I-3, Election bd. 3, Red Cross 4. PROCK, JIM: Thespians 3, 4. PRUIT, BOB: Key Club 2-4, Boys' O Club 2-4, Swim- ming I-4, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Inter-City Student Council Delegate 4, Honor Math 3. PRYOR, JOE: Student Council 4, vice pres. 4, Round Table Royalty 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Great Books Club 4, YTK 4, NFL l-4, Announcers Club 2-4, Junior Delegates 4, JCL I. PUGH, ROGER: Emerson Proiect 3, Red Cross alt. 4. PULLIAM, MIKE: Boys' O Club l-4, Golf l-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Thespians 2, All-School Plays 1, 2, Great Books Club 4, pres. 4, German Club 3, 4. PURNELL, GEORGIA, Coronets 'I-3, Girls Chorus I, 2, Red Cross alt. 2. PURSEL, CATHY: Cygnets 3, 4. QUALLS, DONNA: Cygnets l-4, Courtesy Club I-4, Red Cross 2. QUINDT, KATHY: Red Cross 3. RAHILL, RAMONA: Coronets I-4, cheerleader I, 2, asst. treas. 4, Courtesy Club 'I-4, Court Jesters 'I-3, Tri-Hi-Y I-3, Natl. Honcr Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Honor Lan- guage 3, 4, Honor Roll I-4, Great Books Club 4, Student Council 4. RATCLIFF, DREW: Baseball I-4, Cry-slurs 3, 4, Boys Chorus I, 2. REED, CAROL: Coronets 144, Courtesy Club I-3, Thespians l'4, NFL I-4, Announcers Club 'I-4, Honor Roll 3, All-School Plays 'I-3, Red Cross l,.Election bd. I. REED, DEBBIE: Cry-slurs 3, 4, Girls Cortet 3, small group 4, Cygnets I, 2. ls lt a Senior? No It s Batman' Reeo, PAM: sfuaem Council 3, French Club a, 4. keen, RANQY. Reese, JOHN: ne club 2-4. Reeves, DEAN: Red Cross I, German Club 3. REISINGER, LlN'DA: Coronets 2-4. RENNER, BILL: German Club 3, 4, Nfatl. Art Honor Soc. 4, Student Council alt. 2. REYNOLDS, DIANE: Coronets I-4, Top Teen 3, 4, Court Jesters 3, 4, Courtesy Club I-4, All-School Cheerleader 4, All Sports Queen 4, Student Council 4. REYNOLDS, ROBERT: Lancers 4, Electronics Club 3, 4, sec. 4, Aviation Club 4, sec. 4. l l REYNOLDS, ROGER: Hi-Y 3, 4. RHODEN, MARY JANE: Band Girls 2: Cygnets 1-4. RICHARDS, NANCY. RICHERT, CAROL: Coronets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, asst. sec. 4: Student Council 3: Lancer Princess 4: Career Club 1: Student Council alt. 4: Latin Club 1: N-atl. Honor 1 Soc. 4. l l RIDDLES, STEVE: Hi-Y 3. RIDGEWAY, GINGER: Student Council 4, corres. sec. 4: Pep Council 4: Cygnets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, vice pres. 4: Girls' State 3: Courtesy Club 1-4, sgt. at arms 2: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Language 3, 4: Honor Math 3: Natl. Thespians 2-4, hist. 3: Natl. Forensic League 2-4: Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. RINGWALD, FRED: Key Club 2-4. ROBERTS, JERRI: Cor- onets 1-4: Cry-slurs 2-4: Small group 4: Girls quartet 3. l ROBINSON, SHARON: Red Cross 3, 4: NFL 1-4: Cygnets l 1-3. RODGERS, TERRY: Cygnets 1-4: Lancer Princess 4: Courtesy Club 1-3: Student Council 3: Natl. Thespians 3, 4: Court Jesters 2, 3. ROESCH, DAVID: German Club 1-3. ROGERS, RALPH: Wrestling 114: Boys' O Club 3, 4. Seniors 'Work' for Jousf About Rank 1 ROGERS, TERESA: Cygnets 'l-4: Election bd. 2-4. ROSEN- BERG, LINDA: Student Council alt. 3: Red Cross 4: Shield rep. 4: Art Club 3, 4. ROTH, LAWRENCE. RUMLEY, JOYCE. RUNNELS, TERRY: YTK 3, 4, pres. 3, 4: Electronics Club 3: Cry-slurs 3, 4: Student Council 4: Red Cross 2. RUSHING, TRAMMEL. SABOUCH, JOHN. SAMARA, BOB: Red Cross 2: Student Council 3, 4. SAUNDERS, GAYLE: Coronets 1, 2: Court Jesters 1: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4. SAWYER, CURTIS. SCHIER, PAULA: Cyg- nets 1-3: Courtesy Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Red Cross alt. 3. SCHMAUCH, ART: Hi-Y. EXHIBITING some of her newspaper stories about pefbple and happenings SO this rs why Seniors won the Sprrn Flag during Sprrn Week sponsors at Northwest is Times correspondent, Vivian Vahlberg. Yvonne Ball and Duane Wemert surmise as they admuge the senior sign Peppy Class Wrns Spmf Week Award SCHMIDT, LARRY. SCHRANTZ, JANETTE. SCOTT, BARRY: Shield Staff 3, 4. SCOTT, STEVE. SCUDDER, TOM: Key Club 2. SEEHORN, RETA: Cygnets l-4, Courtesy Club 4, Shield Staff 4. SEWELL, RAMONA: Student Council 4, Coronets l-4, sgt. at arms 3, rec. sec. 4, vice pres. 4, Courtesy Club l-4, parl. 2, Class sec. 4, Red Cross alt. 3, Round Table Staff 4, Pep Council 4, Honor Roll 4, Princess of Friendship 4. SHACKELFORD, ROBERT. SHADID, SHIRLEY: Cygnets 2, 3. SHAW, RANDY. SHORTT, LANA: Cygnets l, 2. SHREVE, RICHARD. SHRODE, JACK: Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. SCHULTZ, DWIGHT: Band I-4, pres. 4, Orchestra 2-4, Cry-slurs I-4, Honor Language 3, 4, German Club 'I-4, French Club 3. SIMMS, LINDA: Cygnets I-4, Courtesy Club 2, 3, Red Cross 3. SIMON, DANNY: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Football I-4, Baseball I-4, Honor Roll I, Student Council 4, Red Cross I, Principal for a Day 4. SIMPSON, DIANA: Color guard 2-4. SLAUGHTER, JOHN: Lancers I-4, Radio Club 'I-4, German Club I, 2, Electronics Club 2-4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. SMITH, BARBARA: Cygnets 'I-4, Science Club 2, 3, parl. 3, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Band and Orchestra Girls I-4, treas. 4, Hi-Notes 2-4, pres. 3, vice pres. 4, Concert Band and Or- chestra I-4, Marching Band I-4, Red Cross I, 2, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. SMITH, BILL: Band I-4, vice pres. 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 2-4, Hi-Notes 2-4, parl. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4, sec. 4, Great Books Club 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Honor Math 3, 4. SMITH, BOB: German Club 2-4, Camera Club 2, 3, Student Council 2. SMITH, BRUCE: Band I-3, German Club if Electronics Club 2, 3, parl. 2, pres. 3. SMITH, DAVID A.: Lancers 2-4, sec. 2, pres. 4, treas. 4, Junior Delegates 2-4, parl. 2, JCL I-3, Natl. Thespians 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Student Council member at large 4, Pep Council 4. SMITH, DAVID: Boys' O Club 2-4, Wrestling 'I-4, Student Council 4, Shield rep. 4, Red Cross I. Decorators Strive to Surpass Past Splendor . yy, ltxls. -tm. L, iff ri iff, Q Ge IF we keep up this pace, we'Il be through in time for Round Table, not CFSW 'he highf befflfe The Valehfihe Pf09fah'l HS TheY PU? The finishing Friendship assembly, Stage manager Bill Patterson prods his decorations touches Oh H flower QBFCISH. N SMITH, GENE: Boys' O Club 2-4, sgt. at arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming I-4, capt. 4, Class pres. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, chapl. 4, Student Council 4, alt. 3, Round Table Staff 3, 4, Round Table Royalty 4, Prince of Friendship 4. SMITH, HAROLD: Key Club 2, 3. SMITH, JOHN. SMITH, RUSTY: Key Club 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Electronics Club 2, Science Club 4, Math Analysis Club 4, parl. 4, Great Books Club 4, Baseball 2-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Judicial bd. 4. SMITH, SANDY: Coronets I-4, 20th Century Homemakers 2. SMITH, SUE: Cygnets I-4, Court Jesters I, Community Action Proiect 4. SMOCK, LES: Student Council 4. SMOLIGA, TINA: Coronets I-3, Emerson Project 4. SMOOT, DIANA: Cygnets I. SMYTHE, JANE: Coronets I-4. SNEED, BILL: Boys' O Club 4, Golf I-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Honor Language 3, 4. SNEED, CANDY: Cry-slurs 'I-4, Cygnets I-4, sgt. at arms 2, YTK 2-4, hist. 2, 3, parl. 4, Student Council 4, Red Cross 4, Lancer Queen 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. Colorful Coronahons Add Spice to Routine SNELSON, TERESA: Cry-slurs 4, chapl. 4, Girls Chorus I-3, chapl. 3. SNIPES, KATHY: Coronets I-4, All-School Cheer- leader 4, Court Jesters I-4, cheerleader l, vice pres. 4, Class treas. 2, Key Club Princess 4, Lady of' Friendship 4. SOMMERFRUCHT, DICK: Key Club 3, 4, JCL 3, Student Council alt. 4, Red Cross 4, Shield rep. 3, 4. SPARKS, GLEN. SPARKS, STAN: Boys' O Club 4, Football 4, Key Club 4, German Club 4. SPRINGER, DAVID: Cry-slurs 4, Student Council 2, Band 'l, 2. SPROULL, MICHELLE. STACY, TOM: Hi-Y I-3, Class pres. l, Key Club 2, 3, vice pres. 4, Elec- tronics Club 2, Student Council 3, inter-city Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Tennis l-4, Swimming 2-4. STAMMER, SALLY: Coronets I-4, Courtesy Club I-4. STAN- LEY, JANE. STANSEL, CHERYL: Cygnets I-4, Red Cross 4. STEELE, FRED: Honor Language 3, 4, Key Club 4, Great Books Club 4, sgt. at arms 4, German Club I-4, Natl. Merit Scholarship Program 3, Honor Roll 3, Natl. Honor Soc. 4. - ,M- 1 ,, Q ANOTHER win for seniors is the paper drive contest cinched by workers Sue McFarland , Ty Gaston, Beverly May, John Fagala and Ronnie White. Seniors Raise Money, Spirit in Drive 252 STEELE, SUZANNE: Coronets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1: Girls Chorus 1-3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. STEPH- ENS, CARL: Aeronautics Club 3. STEPHENS, DELBERT: Band l-4: Great Books Club 4: Honor Math 4. STEPHENS, LYNETTE: French Club 1, 2. KU. S. Grantl. STEPHENS, LYNN: Cygnets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1, 2: Great Books Club 4. STEPHENS, STEPHANIE: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 2: Court Jesters 1, 2: Courtesy Club 1-3. STEWART, JUDY: JCL l-4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Honor Roll 1-4. ST. GEORGE, SUSIE. STOEHR, CATHY: Girls Chorus 2: Spanish Club 2, vice pres. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. STOTTS, CHRIS: Tennis 4. STOUT, SUZY: Cygnets 1-4: Courtesy Club 1: 20th Century Home- makers 2, 3: DE Club 4. STREET, MADELYNN: Coronets 1-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Shield Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Shield rep. 4. STRICKLAND, SHARON: DE Club 3, 4: DE Princess 4. STYRON, MIKE: Boys' O Club 4: Cross Country 4: Falcons 1-3. SUTTER, MARIANNE: AFS Exchange Student lBaseI, Switzerlandj: Student Council 4: Coronets and Cygnets 4: Red Cross 4: German Club 4, treas. 4: French Club 4, chapl. 4: Ex Officio Member of Rotary. SUTTON, PHIL: Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Round Table Staff 1-3: Shield Staff 1-3: FJA 1-3. SWANSON, JANIE: CO 4. CChula Vista, Calif.l. SWAN- SON, LINDA: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 2, atten. sec. 4, Courtesy Club 2-4, sgt. at arms 3, chapl. 3, pres. 4, Great Books Club 4, French Club 4, Court Jesters I, 2, Red Cross 1, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SYLVESTER, DON: Lancers 1, 2, German Club 3. TAYLOR, ANN: Cor- onets 1-4, sgt. at arms 4, Honor Roll 4, French Club 3, Red Cross 1, Junior Delegates 2-4, sec. 4, pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, OCIPA ed. 4, Shield staff 1-4, managing ed. 4, Journal corresp. 4. TAYLOR, TOM: Band 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Student Council valt. 4. TECUMSEH, JESSE: Coin Club 3, Chorus 3. TEETS, CAROL: Natl. Merit Finalist 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, treas. 4, Honor Math 3, 4, Honor Lan- guage 3, 4, Junior Delegates 2-4, hist. 2, sec. 3, pres. 3, JCL 1-4, hist. 4, Literature Club 1-4, chairm. 4, Student Council alt. 3, Honor Roll 1-4, Cygnets 1-4, Great Books Club 4, AFS finalist 3. THACKER, SHIRLEY: Coronets 1-4, Red Cross alt. 2, Shield rep. 3, Student Council alt. 3. All Projects Draw Class Support THOMAS, CYNTHIA: Coronets 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3. fPerryton, Texasj. THOMAS, JANICE: Cygnets 1-3, Court Jesters 1, 2, Courtesy Club 1-3. THOMAS, JENCE: Coronets 1-4, sgt. at arms 3, vice pres. 4, Red Cross 2-4, treas. 3, pres. of County 4, Safety Council 3, 4, inter-city sec. 3, 4, County vice pres. 3, 4, Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 2-4, Math Analysis Club 4, Great Books Club 4, Natl. Merit Finalist 4, Lancer Princess 4, JCL 1-4, parl. 2. THOMPSON, CARL. THOMPSON, CRAIG: Lancers 2, Cry-slurs 4, Shield rep. 1-4. THOMPSON, GARY: Key Club 2-4, sec. 4, Boys' O Club 3, 4, Baseball 1-4. THOMPSON, JEANNIE: Coronets l-4, Courtesy Club 2, Red Cross l-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 2Otl'l Century Homemakers 3, Court Jesters 1. THOMPSON, JON: Falcons 1-4, hist. 4, vice pres. 4, Radio Club I-4, pres. 3, 4, Honor Math 2-4, Natl. Honor Soc. 4, Junior Delegates 3, 4, Student Council 4, asst. store mgr. 4, Natl. Thespians 3, 4, Math Analysis Club 4. THOMPSON, PHIL. THOMPSON, ROBERT: Student Council 4, Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4, Shield rep. 3, Red Cross alt. 2. TIGERT, CRAIG: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Honor Math 2-4, pres. 4, Math Analysis Club 4, sgt. at arms 4, Great Books Club 4, Student Council alt. 4, Key Club 4. TINNIN, MIKE: Student Council alt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Track 2-4, Boys' O Club 3, 4. TOLLE, KATHY: Student Council 3, 4, Student Council alt. 2, Courtesy Club 1-4, Cygnets 2-4, Junior Delegates 3. TOMBERLIN, SHARON: Cygnets 1-4, Court Jesters 1, Cour- tesy Club 1. TONTI, JENNY: CMissouri,. TOWNSEND, MIKE: Marching Band 1-3. Spring Brings 'Seniorifis 7 TRIPP, PAT. TROUT, KEITH: Football I, 2. TUBB, LINDA: Coronets 2-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4. TUCKER, MIKE. TUCKER, SHARON: Coronets I-4: Red Cross 3: 20th Cen- tury Homemakers 3. TURK, MIKE. TVER, TAMARA: Cygnets I-4: Red Cross 2-4: Courtesy Club 3, 4: Marching Band 'I-4: Band and Orchestra Girls I-4. ULRICH, JOHN: Boys' O Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, treas. 4: Swimming l-4. Epidemic UTTER, MIKE: Shield Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Avia- tion Club 2. VAHLBERG, VIVIAN: Coronets I-4, sgt. at arms 3: Shield Staff I-4, co-ed. 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, sec. 4: Junior Delegates 2-4, sec. 2, pres. 2: Times corresp. 4: Natl. Forensic League 3, 4: Great Books Club 4: French Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Honor Language 3, 4: Honor Math 2: Round Table Staff 3: Natl. Merit Finalist 4. VAL- ENTINE, MARILYN: Cygnets 1-4. VANN, DAN: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Election bd. 4: Shield rep. 4: Round Table Staff 4. VAN NOSTRAND, RANDY: Lancers 'I-4, sgt. at arms 2, chapl. 3: Boys Chorus l, 2, chapl. 2: Emerson Proiect 3: Shield rep. 2. VANSTADEN, ELIZABETH: Coronets and Cyg- nets, 4: Junior Delegates 4: Courtesy Club 4: Red Cross 4. VARNER, RICHARD: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4: Lancers 1, 2, treas. 2: Student Directory Cover Designer 3, 4. VAUGHN, LINDA: Coronets I, 2: Red Cross alt. I, 2. VOLZ, LEROY: Hi-Y 3: Baseball I-4: Honor Math 3, 4: Shield rep. 'I-4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4. VOORHIES, SUE. WADE, LINDA: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club I: Red Cross 3: Cry- slurs I-4, treas. 4: Honor Math 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Student Council 4. WAGGONER, BILL: Hi-Y 4: Red Cross alt. 2: Student Council alt. 4: Shield alt. 3. WALKER, PAT: Lancers 2-4. WALKER, SANDY: Coronets I-4: Red Cross I. WALLEN, FREDDE: Cygnets I-4: Cour- tesy Club l, 2: Court Jesters 2: Spanish Club 4, hist. 4. WANDELL, MARILYN: Coronets l-4: Red Cross 2. SPOTLIGHTED on the T.V. show The Scene were sen- iors Joe Mallonee, Terry Rogers, Peggy Phipps, and Bobby Griggs. Seniors Turn A Go Go on The Scene WARD, CAROLYN: Courtesy Club 35 Great Books Club 4: Emerson Proiect 4. WARREN, CLEVE: Baseball 'I5 Key Club 2-45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Election bd. 45 Student Council alt. 4. WEBER, CARLENE: Cygnets 15 Natl. Art Honor Soc. 45 Art Club 4. WELCH, BOB: Track 'l-45 Boys' O Club 2-45 Hi-Y 4. WELCH, LEE ANN: Maiorette 'l-45 Head Maiorette 45 Honor Roll 'l, 2, 45 Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 45 Honor Math 35 Courtesy Club l-45 Coronets 1:45 Falcon Queen 45 Student Council 35 Pep Council 45 Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4. WEST- BROOK, PAM: JCL 2-45 Courtesy Club 35 Great Books Club 4. WHEELUS, JEAN: DE Queen 4. WHITE, BILL. WHITE, KAY: Cygnets 1-4, sec. 45 Courtesy Club 'l-45 Student Council 3, 45 Court Jesters 'l. WHITE, KEN. WHITE, RONNIE: Key Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Great Books Club 45 Election bd. 45 Student Council alt. 45 Red Cross 2, 45 Honor Roll 1. WILCOX, JAMES. WILEY, REGINA: Coronets 'l-4. WILHOYTE, CHERRYL: Cyg- nets 'I-45 Student Council alt. 45 Courtesy Club 15 Honor Roll 25 Election bd. 2, 3. WILKISON, BEVERLY: Coronets T-45 Maiorette 'l-45 Natl. Art Honor Soc. 45 Student Coun- cil alt. 35 Red Cross 1, 25 Princess of Hearts 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN. WILLIAMS, KAREN A.: Coronets 'I-4: Election bd. 4: 20th Century Homemakers 2, 3. Natl. Honor Soc. 4. WILLIAMS, KAREN: Coronets 'I-4: Red Cross I: JCL 1-4: Announcers Club 3, 4: Court Jesters 4: Great Books Club 4: Honor Language 3, 4: Oil Executive for a Day 4. WILLIAMS, LEE: Boys' O Club 4: Baseball 'I-4. WILLIAMS, SHARON: Coronets I-4: 20th Century Homemakers 2. WILSON, BARBARA: Cygnets 3, 4: Natl. Honor Soc. 4: Round Table Staff 4. WILSON, CHARLOTTE. WINKLE, JO ANN: Cygnets l-4: Class treas. 3: Courtesy Club 'l, 2: Court .lesters I, 2. WINTERS, NITA: Cygnets I-4: Career Club l. WISE, JIM: Electronics Club 3. WITTE, DICK: Cry-slurs 1-4: I Boys Quartet 4: Marching Band I-4: Concert Band 2-4: Pep Band 3, 4, dir. 4: Great Books Club 4: Red Cross 4: Hi-Notes 3, 4: Science Club 3. WOLFF, RONALD: German Club l, 2: Science Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Election bd. 4. WOODS, CHERYL: Coronets I-4: Courtesy Club 'l: Jun- ior Delegates 3, 4. P Knights Salute 15 National Merit Scholars WOODWARD, CHRIS: Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 4: Natl. Art Hon- or Soc. 2-4. WOODWARD, PHIL: Key Club 2-4: Hi-Y 4: Elec- tion bd. 4. WRIGHT, JIMMIE: Cygnets I-4: Courtesy Club 4: Student Council alt. 4: Red Cross 3: Shield rep. 3, 4. WRIGHT, TOMMY: DE Club 4: Key Club 4. YATES, NANCY: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Student Council alt. l: Cor- onets 3, 4. YEAGER, JEANETTE: Coronets I-4, asst. usher- ing chrm. 3, ushering chrm 4: Great Books Club 4: Stu- dent Council alt. 4: Shield rep. l, 4, alt. 3: Red Cross 'I, 3: Natl. Forensic League 'I-4. YEN, VIRGINIA: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Cygnets 3, 4: Junior Delegates 3, 4, hist. 4: Math Analysis Club 4: Great Books Club 4. YOUNGE, HUNTER. - YOUNGHEIN, JOHNNY. ZANOVICH, TERRY: Football 3, 4? Cry-slurs 2, 3: Key Club 4: Student Council 4: Boys' O Club 4. ZINN, LARRY. ZINN, TERRY: Falcons I-4, sgt. at arms l, treas. 2: Pep Council 2-4: Junior Delegates 2: German Club I, 2, chapl. 2: Key Club 1-3: YTK 3, chapl. 4, sec.-treas. 4: Natl. Art Honor Soc. 4: Student Council 4. Knightland Shares Memories of '65-'66 . . . The game is over. The team may not have won, but several thousand fans shout their support from the stands. Suddenly the noise of the crowd fades, and Knights rise forthe proud solemn singing of the Alma Mater: . . . our love will be your glory . . . . . . lt's 3:30. Three thousand students are sudden- ly in a hurry as they flash-flood out of the main doors. Nearing the exits, the mass abruptly parts, care- fully sidestepping the marble-tiled Knight's Head in the center of the floor . . . . . . Class is over. Students hastily gather books and belongings and look expectantly at the teacher. She nods, and they file out. No bell rings. Distinctive impressions are indelibly imprinted in your memory. You have begun to understand your- self and your role in the pattern of life so firmly es- tablished at Northwest Classen. PRIDE IN ACHIEVEMENT . . . Fifteen seniors won National Merit Scholarship ratings, This is the largest group in this or any other state school ever to attain this honor. Scholarship finalists are David Gibbs, Carol Teets, Marilyn Moncrief, Bryan Brown, Connie Hill, Ann Ferry, Vivian Vahlberg, Mark Johnson, Jimmie Lynn Penny, Ann Harris, Jence Thomas, and William Cooter. Not pictured are Robert J. Holt, Karl Johnson, and Mark Lyon. six- ,4 5- ? amaze? W, , KN a X Y Q t 'f 1 1 l 5. . 3,3--s--s,.sff,zs..-,Vi.s.:.s:,---ss-W .IV -ss.-.,5,,. ,5.a,z,--gg2',g-fs., was gf- 5:2-is--.Mg-11-.grgrgssii M,wziiwsifffm wr -2' ,f ,, ', -' if i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Round Table '66 marks another chapter in the lives ofthe 3,050 students attending Northwest Classen. To the many persons who have given so much as sistance and cooperation in this publication, we, the 1966 Round Table Stafrf, gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness. Although there are far too many people to recog nize each individually, we would especially like to thank the student body who made this book possible the faculty and Principal J. Frank Malone, who coop erated so patiently, when we needed help. Also thanks to Mr. Barclay Curtis, Taylor Publish ing Company consultant, Wagner's Studio, Curtis Stu dio and Mrs. Walter L. Sutton, Roger Myers' Studio Finally, a special word of gratitude to our adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette. A twenty-page summer supplement which will in clude awards, spring sports, and prom and graduation events, willbe mailed to purchasers in mid-summer. 0 Rx 'N 5 X Y X to X Qt 'N 1 Q- 8 7 lv k 8 N 7 X fl 26 fd? N OS O s. -A- Aber, Hal W. 105, 165 Aber, Randy S, 105, 183 Abney, John T. 165 Achramowcz, Stephen 60 Ackerman, Ann 77, 90, 106, 183 Ackerman, Mark D. 132, 136, 153, 155, 165 Ackerman, Raul lIl,,l65 Acord, John C., IV 202 ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR 25 Adams, Cynthia D. 165 Adams, Michael V. 183 Adkins, Cindy L. 220 ADMINISTRATION 18-19 Alinowicz, Shirley J. 77, 98, 183 Ahorons, Libby J, 98, 183 Ahlleldt, Becky 50, 55, 77, 98, 202 Aken, Carol J, 77, 90, 202 Akin, Donald H., Jr. 202 Alaupovic, Betsy 77, 90, 182, 183 Alberts, Clarence M. 183 Albright, Franklin C, 202 Albright, Kathleen A. 98, 202 Albright, Kathy J. 165 Aldridge, Diane M. 220 Allen, Billy D. 117, 132, 133, 161, 220 Allen, Charles E. 220 Allen, Deborah C. 90, 165 Allen, Dianna L. 82 Allen, James R. 38, 183 Allen, Judith C. 56 Allen, Louis W. 220 Allen, Robert S. 161, 220 Allen, Royce 38 Allen, Susan L. 90, 106, 183 Allen, Willis F. 137 ALLRED, BETTY 20, 70, 71 Almack, Penny B. 90, 106, 165 Alper, Pamela 8. 98, 183 Amick, Doug M. 56, 183 Amick, Martin S. 83, 165 Ammerman, Pamela D, 98, 165 Amos, Steve S. 86, 183 Amsdell, James C. 165 Anderson, Charles R. 61, 220 Anderson, Gayle L. 50, 98, 202 Anderson, Gloria F. 90, 106 202 Anderson, James M. 161, 202 John D. 32, 49, 50, 52 Anderson, 56, 58, 59, 75, 161, 220 Anderson, Karen J. 183 Andreazon, E. Rosalie 66, 183 Andrews, Michael J. 153, 154, 155, 161, 220 Andrews, Rodney ll. 183 Andrews, Timothy R. 153, 202 Andro, Jimmie D. 220 ANNOUNCERS CLUB 70 Apostol, Fontaine G. 165 Arens, Nancy M. 54, 55, 64, 73, 90 202 Arentz, Bobbie 7, 49, 77, 78, 98, 126, 220, 233 Armstead, Peggy R. 98, 220 Armstrong, Carol R. 90, 165 Armstrong, Christoph 165 Armstrong, Margret L. 90, 106, 183 Armstrong, Ronald F. 69 Arnn, Dennis R. 202 Arnn, Stephen K. 75, 220 Arnold, Clyde Robert 75, 220 Arnold, Johnny P. 202 Arnold, Nancy J. 98, 106, 165 ART 30 Ash, Michael J. 132, 135, 136, 161 202 Ashbaugh, Jock L. 140, 153, 202 Ashford, Phyllis J. 73, 220 Ashford, Richard W. 57, 165 Ashmore, Glenn A. 148, 165 Ashworth, Barry R. 220 Atchey, Lillene R. 220 Austin, Jelfrey L. 165 Austin, Veta F. 31, 220 Austin, William 202 Avery, Jeanine 98, 202 AVIATION CLUB 61 Ayers, Yvonne 98, 220 X N Q ' x W 'N Q P X X1 S -X X B x F l i Sb w Vx ,QQ Qlk SJ 'ml W N X. Ql fel N it 'Q 'X 'x Index -B- Bober, Barbara D. 90, 106, 183 Bochholer, Aaron L. 202 Bachhoter, Sherry S. 165 Bacher, Monty L. 183 Bacon, Mary Ann 98, 159, 183 Bacon, Sandra S. 69, 72, 73, 121, 202 Bado, John T. 75, 110, 132, 133, 134, 161, 220, 238 Bailey, George Randy 137, 165 Bailey, Pamela S. 165 Bailey, Phil D. 142, 146, 147, 183 Baker, Barbara J. 57, 90, 220 Baker, Deborah A. 90, 165 Baker, Elizabeth A.. 90, 183 Boker, J ames A. 71, 183 Baker, Nancy S. 7, 77, 90, 220 Baker, Pamela S. 220 Baker, Patricia L. 90, 220, 233 Boll, Charlie B..111, 56, 97, 183 Ball, Katherine J. 77, 98, 221 BALL, YVONNE 20, 58, 59, 118, 249 Ballard, Carol J. 82, 183 Ballard, Diania K. 183 Ballew, Ballew, Harley C, 148, 165 Jacqueline 77, 90, 221 Banks, Kathy E. 183 Banta, Fredrick C. 83, 165 Banta, Steve M. 183 Barbee, Barloct Paul P., Jr. 136, 149, 161, 183 Sandy L 77 90 183 Barker,lMarcus sf sof sef eo, 202 Barker, Barkett, Barnes, Susan M. 77, 90, 202 Steve 183 Glenda Lou 77, 202 Barnes, Susan L. 98, 183 Barnes, Teresa J. 90, 221 Barnes, Terry L. 165 Barnett, Carolyn J. 98, 221 Barnett, Barnett, Cathy L. 90, 106, 221, 227 Marsha L. 82, 98, 183 Barr, Kay E. 82, 90, 183 Barrett, Barrett, Barron, Bartley Claudia D. 77, 98, 183 Dennis T. 97 A Linda S. 98, 120, 165 Richard K. 142 144 221 Bartusch, Jane M. 59, 64, 90, 221 Basore. Basore, Leslie J. 35, 77, 98, 221 Sue E. 77, 90, 183 Bateman, Cecil D. 202 Bateman, Carl Grady 153, 183 Bateman, Lavaun M. 221 Batten, Janie S. 165 Baumberger, Erick E. 65, 202 Baumgarner, Janice G. 183 Baumhaft, Joe H. 62, 97, 221 Baxt, Adrienne S. 90, 221 Baxt, Margaret E. 77, 90, 106 182, 183 Bays, D uane H, 42, 183 Bays, Gail L. 98, 106, 165 Bays, Karen L, 202 Baze, Pamela J. 90, 165 Beachboard, Caroline 83, 98, 165 Beals, Robert C. 57, 62, 63, 183 Beausang, Charles R. 61 Beausang, Elizabeth 156, 157, 202 Beck, Kenneth W. 85, 165 Bee, Veldeana K. 183 Belcher Belcher , Donna S. 77, 98, 184 , Susan G. 53, 221 Beleele, Wynoncl L. 83, 165 Beleele, Yolanda E. 184 Bell, Bette B. 202 Belt, Sandra K. 221 Bendau, William N. 43, 153, 202 Bender, Charles L. 65, 221 Bender, Thomas M. 165 Benedict, Alvin W. 55, 184 Benedict, Gerald K. 221 Bennett, Charles A. 49, 55, 221 Bennett, Gayle Diane 90, 165 Bennett, Ingrid G. 184 Benson, Mary K. 184 Bentley, John D. 138, 202 Bergmann, Jack T. 65, 111, 161, 222 Bergmann, Robert J. 148, 165 Bergquist, Janet 8. 90, 222 Berousek, Sandra K. 77, 90, 184 Berry, Steven M. 184 Berryhill, Barbara Di. 54, 85, 90, 202 Berthelot, Christine 54, 90, 202 Berthelot, Martin W. 222 Bevins, Mary Susie 98, 165 X X ff j Z 4 fl 16 I ff 6210 5' Y 9 N Biggs, B arbara J. 77, 98, 106, 184 Binns, James M. 57, 75, 202 Binns, Karen B. 90, 165 Binswanger, Teresa J. 222 Bird, Wanda J. 184 Broadfoot, Ray W, 54, 57, 58, 59, 62, 71, 75, 223 Broadfoot, Rosalyn L. 77, 99, 106, 184 Brock, Allen D. 166 A. Birdwell, Robyn L. 98, 117, 165 Birkett, Thomas N. 85, 86, 184 Bishop, John D. 75, 202 Bishop, Linda K. 48, 77, 90, 114, 222, 235 Black, Sandra L. 49, 51, 59, 80, 81, 90, 96, 222 Black, Susan G. 54, 106 165 , R Black, Teresa M. 54, 56, 59, 82, 98, 222 Blackburn, Joseph M. 50, 65, 75, 202 Blackwell, Hardy K. 202 Blair, Keith V. 132, 135, 202 Blair, Kent T. 165 Blakey, Dorenda L. 90, 184 Blakey, Karen R. 83, 98, 165 Blakey, Shari L. 98, 202 Blakley, Charlotte A. 83, 165 Blaschke, Dan Alvin 13, 59, 110, 127, 132, 133, 140, 161, 222 Blaschke, Kristen G. 85, 90, 166 Blaschke, Michael J. 56, 65, 153, 202 BLEVINS, MARY 20 BOARD OF EDUCATION 16-17 Boas, Donna K. 184 Boatright, Barbara A. 166 Boaz, Victoria S. 91, 104, 222 Bockus, Gordon W. 184 Bodine, Deborah D. 80, 82, 98, 1841 Boggs, Marsha A. 69, 73, 77, 98, 101, 112, 125, 222, 233 Bolles, Larry J. 222 Bond, Deanna R. 57, 77, 98, 202 Bond, James R. 50, 202 Bonebrake, Cynthia L. 98, 184 ' Bontly, William A. 97, 202 Booher, Diana L. 91, 184 Booher, Glen F. 75, 132, 133, 161, 233, 235 Booker, Tommy R. 166 Boone, Melanie 98, 166 Baord, Daniel D. 60, 166 Booth, Jacque K. 91, 166 Booth, Michael 223 Borrego, Mary K. 223 Bontitoll, Sylvia M. 77 BOTTGER, IRMA 28 Bourlond, Janis D. 77, 91, 106, 184 Bourland, Michael L. 202 Bowerman, Susan K. 69, 73, 91, 221, 223, 225 Bowers, Vicki A. 77, 91, 203 Bowlin, Jack C. 184 Bowman, Brenda L. 184 ' Bowman, William A. 184 BOURKE, HELEN 20 Box, Kenneth D. 61, 223 Boyd, Glen R. 75, 223 Boyd, Jane E. 49, 85 Boyd, Mike K. 63, 184 Boydston, Candace J. 57, 91, 184 Boyles, Joy W. 166 BOYLES, NANCY 20 BOYS' O CLUB 161 Brace, Brenda C. 203 Bradshaw, Betty A. 50, 55, 86, 203 Bradway, James A. 56, 60, 85, 86, 184 Brady, J. Thomas 132, 184 Brady, Pamella L, 83, 98, 166 Blackburn, Jim P. 75, 161, 222 1 Brock, Janice K. 83, 99, 166 Brock, Joyce R. 99, 166 Brock, Lindsey 55, 59, 62, 75, 86, 223 Brockha s, Pat W. 166 u Brodnan, Jane A. 91 Brogden, Ronnie G. 137, 166 Brokaw, John A, 203 Bronson, Donna E, 91, 106, 166 Bronson, Sharon L. 77, 99, 203 Brooks, Linda D. 83, 166 Brothers, Michael B. 83 Brower, Lauretta 77, 184 Brown, Alice S. 185 Brown, Bryan C. 47, 49, 52, 56, 58, 59 223 Brown, Cynthia L. 91, 166 Brown, Brown, Darrell R. 50, 56, 86, 203 Donald Keith 105, 155, 166 Brown, Gerald B. 223 Brown, Gloria M. 99, 166 Brown, James C. 184 Brown, Leroy S. 184 Brown, Randall A. 67, 223 Brown, Ricky M. 166 Brown, Sally L. 50, 77, 99, 203 Brown, Brownin Susan D. 77, 91 g, Danny R. 138, 185 Brummitt, Daniel T. 56, 149, 185 BRUNER, LEON 19, 21 Bryant, Barbara L. 185 Bryant, David G. 203 Bryant, Emma L. 99, 203 Bryant, Jon M. 185 Bryant, Margaret Diane 91, 166 BRYANT, RUTH 20 Buchanan, Michael R. 148, 166 Buckner, Andrea M, 185 Bullard, Sue E. 77, 99, 203 Bullen, Betty G. 91, 185 Bumpas, Kristin 99, 106, 166 Bunch, Bruce L. 152, 153, 154, 203 Bunch, Kenneth P. 185 Burch, Howard J. 185 BURDETTE, MARY ELIZABETH 20, 69, 72, 73 Burdick, Burdick, Carey Rick 166 Dorinda L. 223 Burghart, Sue A. 77, 91, 203 Burks, Mary E. 77, 91, 158, 185 Burleson, Jerry B. 185 Burnet, Cheryl K. 39, 49, 50, 52, 55, 59, 70, 71, as, als, 117, 223, 246 Burnett, Burnett, Diana L. 91, 166 Linda S. 99, 122, 203 Burns, Linda K. sa, 91, las Burns, Susan 77, 99, 106, 185 Burrows, Bonnie M. 77, 185 Burrows, Diana K. 77, 99, 203 Burt, Dennis L. 203 Burt, Li ndo M. 185 BURTON, CHARLENE 20, 26, 70, 71 Burton, Karen K. 91, 185 BURTON, MIRIAM 20 Burton, Steve B. 65, 75, 223 Busch, Shirley M. 62, 82, 91, 203 Business EDUGTION 43 Bussing, Everett-F. 132, 223 Butcher, Harry W. 65, 69, 72, 223 Butenhotf, Jo A. 157, 223 Butler, Martha S. 99, 166 Brady, Robert R. 203 Bramble, Beverly R. 77, 99, 203 Bramble, John C, 166 Brandell, John T. 61, 203 Branham, Judy B. 203 Brawley, Kirk A. 65, 75, 136, 203 Bray, Ph Brehm, E 160, 2 Breisch, ilip D. 80, 203 srhef L. 99, 156, 157, 159, os Barbara A. 57, 91, 166 Brewer, Karen R. 184 Brewton, Danny N. 61, 223 Bridges, Charlotte L. 184 Bridges, Roger G. 184 Briggs, Joan M. 223 Briggs, Karen M, 184 Briggs, Patricia J. 203 Brink, Calvin K. 184 Breach, Paul D. 83 Brooch, W. David 80 Butler, Rebecca G. 53, 223 Butler, Sandra D, 66, 91, 223 Butt, Arthur L. 75, 185 Butts, Andy L. 166 Butts, George L. 185 Butts, Gerald W. 185 BYARS, OPHELIA 20, 24, 66 Byers, Benny R. 166 Byers, Jackie 223 Byrd, Louis R. 53, 223 -C- Cabell, Therese 12, 51, 56, 99, 203 CAFETERIA 29 Caldwell, Georgia L. 166 Caldwell, Vicki T. 185 CALHOUN, JANE 20 CALL, NORMA 20, 68 C ll I D' 55 32, 91, 203 Clark, Pamela K. 66, 91, 225 Cgmziggiii C:1l1,:1A,l'l85 Clark, Raymond E. 97, 186 Campbell, Debra J. 91, 166 Clark, Rebecca S- 204 Campbell, Donna K. 204 ClUfk1 TBFVY A- 721 731 2041 211 Campbell, Marian H. 224 Claunch, Connie J. 99, 106, 167 Campbell, Nancy L. 99, 106, 166 Claunch, Jeri E- 991 1061 204 Campbell, Steve W. 147, 185 ClC1Y10f11 RBWCCC l-- 186 Cobb, Canada, Alfred L. 185 Canon, Mickey D. 224 Cantrell, Cheryl K. 70, 71 Cantrell, Steven R. 166 Capron, Ronald D. 166 Capshak, David W. 148, 166 Capshaw, Judith A. 224 Carleton, J. Sue 158, 159, 160, 204 ' Carleton, Janice K. 56, 59, 68, 158, 159, 160, 224 Carlson, L. Lloyd 185 Carlton, Susan K. 55, 204 Cleaver, Riley J. 80, 83, 137, 167 Clenney, Barbara K. 186 Clevenger, Kathy E. 91, 167 Clifton, Susan I. 77, 91, 106, 186 Clinton, Carol J. 82, 99, 186 Clinton, Gary A. 132, 133, 225 Clinton, Robert M. 167 Cloud, Coate, 111111 K. 49, 99, 222, 225 David N. 97, 186 Coats, Rebecca A. 83, 167 Cobb, John A. 71, 80, 105, 204 Linda C. 99, 167 Carlton, William B. 137, 166 Carmony, Paulette 224 Carnahan, Kent L. 65, 124, 136, 185 CARPENTER, CHARLES 20, 132, 149, 151 Carpenter, Leslie A. 91, 166 Carpenter, Robert T. 224 , Carpenter, S. Joann 77, 99, 185, 199 Carriere, Glenn D. 185 Carson, Josephine E. 224 Carson, Scott R. 224 Carson, Steve G. 166 Cind Carter, y O. 77, 91, 106, 185, Cobb, Tonya S. 56, 62, 68, 77, 86, 204 Coburn, Catherine 77, 91, 204 Cochran, Kenneth R. 140, 153, 154 161, 225 Cady, Earl W. 69, 72, 132, 204 Cody, Robert Mike 72, 136, 186 Coffey, Colin L. 225 Coffia, Margaret P. 204 Cogdill, Sharon E. 186 Coggins, Mary C. 91, 167 Coggins, Sandra D. 56, 66, 77, 99, 204, 213 196 Cohen, Jeffrey A. 167 Carter, Dennis W. 185 Colclasure, Judith M. 99, 167 Carter, Johnny E. 137 Cole, Jonetta L. 91, 167 Carter, Rachel N- 551 195 Cole, Preston V. 204 Carter, Sharon K. 166 Carter, Sheryl 77, 99, 224 Casey, Linda C. 224 Cash, Carol J. 166 Cash, Janice S. 224 Cassady, John S. 185 Cassady, Thomas R. 105, 204 Coleman, Steven P. 86, 186 COLEY, NANCY 20 Colley, Karen K. 225 Colley, Steve W. 186 Collier, Martha J. 77, 91, 204 Collier, Sherri M. 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 58, 59, 64, 85, 99, 225 Dunkle, Castle, Deborah A. 91, 185 Collins, David A, 71, 204 CG1l19Y1 PU1f1C1U A- 185 Collins, Georgeann 91, 186 CUNON1 1-9011 Dale 166 Collins, Paula K. 78, 91, 99, 106, Catron, Linda J. 224 186 CGWJLIOH1 93901910 M- 204 Collins, Penelope 225 CGWVLIOH1 10451419 E- 185 Collins, Yvonne M. 56, 186 C9vw00d1 Jvtrrr C- 204 Colvert l-la11k R. 153, 1 6 Caywood, Robert M. 64, 75, 224, 246 calwell', o. Albert ss o C1 0Ce1 G111nY N- 224 Combs, Deborah L. Cl1U111f11 -lUdY 5- 911 224 Conter, Paul R. 20 'Q Cl1UlOUP9k1 Donna R- 204 Conine, Gary B. 49 0, 59, 1 2 C11Clfl9Y1 Ann 491 991 224 Conner, Elizabeth 5 , 62, 9 Chaney, Ralph W. 166 Chaney, Saunclra L. 50, 77, 80, 99, 204 Chapman, David J. 83, 167 Chapman, Judy C. 99, 185 X Charleston ven 54 70 71 75, . Chatha r M. 35 80 1 e e 82 224 eat ara A. qlhg ' ' . ,142 147 1 4 r Janl 5 ook, Su n V. 205 N Cook, ' i L ok, Mic e P. .2 .,Il 0, Cao , nna K. 54, 77, 78, 91, oley, rial S 167 P 1 Y Cooper, .an 99,167 ooer Mr C 78,91,18 In Cor ell Cooler, illiam .49, , 2, ,59 60 68, 85, 86 ,-243 ND, IVY 21 o ey, Shar n E. , 55, 78, 0 ath Cox, Ricky Eugene 186 Coy, Raymond Neal 97, 132, 136, 205 Craig, Karen S. 201, 205 Craig, Sandy L. 78, 91, 186 Crawford, David R. 168 Crawford, Hal D. 226 Creech, Richard L. 60, 105, 168 CREEKMORE, JANIE 21, 55 Crenshaw, Mark Edward 186 Croasdale, Robert W. 205 Crosley, Larry D. 186 Crotts, Pamela J. 91, 156, 158, 159, 160, 226 , Crowe, Judith A. 83, 91, 168 CROWE, PAUL 21 Croy, Ralph D., Jr. 38 Crudup, Roger L. 205 Crumby, David L. 80, 83, 186 Crumpler, Rita J. 205 Crutchfield, Christi 78, 99, 226 CULBERT, JOHN 21 Cummings, Peggy S. 99, 106, 186 Cupp, Cynthia M. 83, 168 Curtis, Chris R. 168 Curtis, Kathy B. 91, 168 CUSTODlANS 29 CYGNETS 90-95 -D- D Hoostleaere, Joseph 205 D Hoostleaere, Lasren 168 D Hoosteleaere, Mike 59, 227 Daiker, Mary A. 66, 91, 186 Dale, Linda J. 53, 226 Dane, W. Austin 42, 73, 80, 205 Danely, Patsy A. 55, 168 Danely, Peggy J. 55, 205 Daniel, David P. 55, 62, 64, 75, 226 Daniel, Dennis J. 75, 205 Daniel, Dick 186 Daniel, Randy A. 168 Daniel, Sheryl E. 78, 99, 186 Deupree, Danny L. 227 Dewale, David 168 Dewey, John R. 75, 149, 161, 205 Dick, Robert R. 53, 227 Dickerson, Linda C. 99, 227 Dickerson, Shirley A. 73, 91, 227 Dickinson, Miles S. 168 Dishman, Billie J. 96, 99, 106, 227 Dl5TRlBUTlVE EDUCATION 40 Ditto, Steven M. 55, 75, 186 DIXON, SUSAN 21 Dobson, Sherry D. 168 Dockrey, Velma Diane 91, 227 Doling, Cassandra Janet 82, 99, 205 Doll, Patsy L. 227 Donceel,'Judith L, 91, 106, 168 Donnelly, James Pat 65, 75, 227 Doolen, Larry W. 205 Doss, Shirley K. 187 Doughty, Alice A. 78, 82, 99, 227 DOUGHTY, ALMA 21, 40, 68 Doughty, Thomas F. 168 Downs, Albert L. 138, 187 Downum, Barbara J. 156, 160, 227 Drake, Harold E. 83. 168 Drake, Michelle K. 169 Drescher, Lynda G. 82, 187 Drilling, Cheryl K. 169 DRISKILL, LINDA 21 DRIVERS EDUCATION 40 Dudley, Doreene A. 51, 227 Duffy, Patrick J. 187 Duffy, Paul E. 187 Dugan, Duggan, Dugger, Joyce A. 83, 169 Rick B. 53, 227 Carolyn B. 91, 205 Duncan, Bill T. 55, 61, 228 Duncan, Kevin S. 169 Duncan, Patrick C. 65, 187 Duncan, Paul S. 105, 205 Duncan, Perry W. 105, 205 Duncan, Phillip M. 169 Duncan, Sara E. 91, 228 Dunkle, Patricia 205 Sharon J. 82, 205 Don L Daniel, Thelma Jane 66, 226 Danzinger, Barbara R. 47, 91, 226 Darnell, Larry L. 205 DAVIDSON, MOLLIE MAE 21 Davis, Arlene F. 78, 91, 186 Davis, Beniamin J. 83 Davis, Cathy J. 91, 205 Davis, D. Milt 55, 56, 186 Davis, Davis, Deborah A. 62, 86, 99, 186 Deborah S. 99, 205 Davis, Diana Lynn 226 Davis, Dianne D. 68 Davis, Danna 186 Davis, Emmett B., Jr. 226 Davis, Gwendolyn 67, 70, 98, 114, 126, 128, 226, 227 Davis, James R. 161 Davis, Jan S. 99, 167, 168 Davis, Davis, Janice K. 55, 91 J. Darlene 46, 54, 99, 122, 126, 226 Davis, Michael C. 75, 186 Davis, Michael E. 49, 50, 59, 62, 75, 161, 221, 226 , 1 1 1 204 o , , 9 Ch - f 1 Ch -1 hn P. 3 , 1 B67 h 16 llll , , 20 ry, ' K. 6, 49, 5, 9, 7 91, 96, J Cherry, Ro rt M 137, 16 j CHES LIC 20 19 L. 1 7 ev S. 5 61 , hew, Doug 4915 9, 70 75, 11 , 224 ' hilclers, Kathy 2 Childress, Bre G. 91, 224 Chilton, Ja R. 204 Christian, e hany 69, 7 4 Christian o Cheryl 18 Christop er, Peggy S. 6 , 91, 204, Ches e amea R 9 Ch r ter am a C h Ro ert . 8 Ch ls , R L. 1 7 h , b 71 1 204 ne, Myro R lph 185 nahan, o 167 Clanahan s A. 167 Clanaha eresa A. 185 9 X QClanc De ra Lynn 77 99, 04 Clark nita Ga le by, lc . 7 91, 1.1 X 11 1 . 1 Cordell, N n W. 65 4717226 Cordonni r ary J. 86 6 CoreY1 Cha es A. -G 1 , 1 4, 205 1 1 1 6 Cor ll on, Cha ott Jean 99, C n lson, C K. 54, 82, 9 26 o nelison K erin 54 99 e lsa e J Cor ell ath A 1 ll 1 li R rt . 168 , . 91, Corne Lesli R. 43, 99, 125, 2 7 C r h, eresa 1, 106, NE S 98-1 sgrave, K hlee M. 99, 2 5 Cosgrove, o ld ,155, 6 Cotter, w n . 65 149, 1 , 161, 205 , Cott mela 99, 1 Cottre , erry M. 6 , 05 Couch, arlene J. 0, 226 aug l Mlcha 153, 186 OUN ELORS Davis, Paul D. 226 Davis, Paula F. 78, 91, 205 Davis, Sharyl L. 78, 99, 201, 205 DAVIS, SUSAN 21, 201 Davis, Twila L. 54, 91, 168 Daw, Kathleen M. 168 Dawkins, Craig 148, 168 Dawkins, Jerry, Jr. 53, 226 Dawkins, Mary F. 99 186 nay, Diane L. 78, Q 226, 233 Day, Sharon L. 50, 64, 78, 91, 205 De Cardenas, Martha 205 Deck, Carl S. 168 Deck, Lawrence V. 186 Deeds, Charles W., Jr. 138, 139, 161, 226 Dees, John E. 50, 226 Defee, Phillip B. 137, 168 Defibaugh, Gary L. 186 Detibaugh, Harold W. 227 Delacruz, Edward P. 168 Delancy, Ricky G. 227 Delano, Robert D. 54, 186 r C Mlcha 38 4 h , ' . ar OURTESY C 779 X! 1lly1. 1 ,1 g c k, . ' 120 ,1 , - 18 21' , l 1 1 1 1 1 X Couty, e I. 186 c lrFD'E ' . ,167 Co'go,Rad138,11 226 s K. 9 18 Dunn, Margaret Ann 49, 55, 62, 74, 78, 99, 227, 228 Dupree, Beverly 82, 187 Durrett, Dina M. 91, 187 Duskin, William D. 75, 228 Dutton, Linda Joanne 40, 49, 52, 57, 99, 228 Duvall, Douglas W. 49, 228 Dyer, Archie L. 187 -E.. Eads, Dalta J. 78, 99, 187 Eagin, Sharon E. 50, 51, 78, 92', 106, 205 EAKER, CHARLOTTE 21, 37 Eaker, Timothy C .55, 142, 147, 187 Eales, Mike R. 205 Earley, Richard P. 56, 228 Earley, Teresa 99, 169 Easley, Stephen W. 228 Easlon, Karol Yvonne 187 Eastman, Kathy D. 187 Easton, Wyn G. 137, 169 Eckel, Connie E. 92, 228 Ecker, David M. 187 ECTON, NELLIE 21, 67 Edmiston, W. Michael 169 Edmondson, Judy 34, 50, 55, 78, 99, 205 Edwards, C, Dane 205 Edwards, Caroline S. 83, 169 Edwards, Gerald D. 228 Edwards, Ralph L. 138, 139, 161, 228 Effinger, Marilyn K. 99, 187 Ehrlich, Darothy'E. 206 Ehrlich, Janet K. 92, 187 Eischen, Daniel C. 97, 206 Eischen, Joe C., Jr. 53, 228 Elder, Robert J. 35, 80, 132, 136, 161, 206 ELECTRONICS CLUB 61 Elliott, Debra D. 92, 169 Elliott, Elaine 228 Elliott, Larry D. 167 RT J sr 106 07 g': 9 'eL, M1Cl E 9g05 Ellis, James A. 132, 161, 206 k Daniel C 5 um ooorcow ef '9Y- WY A ellis.-111, slanly c. 169 'l' D d 75 136 Demhpsel' Robe G' 114' 201' 205 Ellsworth 5111111111 L 92 206 Den am, Dana J. 168 ' ' ' Clark, D 9 1 C , Nelson 2 Denham, David D. 168 Ellyson' 80111516 Mk 12? 206 Clark, rgrv C- 167 wan, Fume . 55, 78, 99, 186 Denham, Douglas rz. 168 Vg:,j2'A'99'206 C'f l' U 'Q M- 22 wpe1, J ne L. ss, 186 Dennehy, Daniel c. 75, 186 ' ' ' Cla' ' HY D' 1 1' cawpe1 illi F 205 Dennis Kathy 99 lee E 'be ' Rebecca J' 99' 169 ' ' KL 'HSE' cox, ls ly da rs, 99, 10 os oe111el1, 11111111 c. su, sl, 52, sr, 59, J2LZdE,e2g6 78 99 ,8, 111, Lyn . 18 X cox, , s 21 64. 91. 227 ' ' ' ' 'M WAN Harry, K Emerson, Randy S. 137, 169 Emmert, Bradford W. 75, 147, 187 Empie, Gary Y. 58, 75, 228 Empie, Roger D. 187 England, Barry M. 28 ENGLISH 35 Enyart, Sharon K. 2, 06, 206 Epperson, Jill 92, 1 6,169 Erickson, Steve P. 06 ERWIN TOM 21 137 Etherid ,Ja e D. 206 Evans, ol . 54, 56, 62, 1 , 187 131 Evans, th Elaine 57 EVANS, H EN 28 ef F itll 1 1 I Ford, Ford Ford Ford Da' . 188 0 167 , . 206 , .Y2 , et . 92, 1 , , 169 Ford, K thleen 206 Forester Janet R 100, 18 orr s ter Bev rly r age ster Su a . . 78, ' , , 229 , Da . 188 , . 29 oster, . 55, 188 lll, yin ' F. vi oster, V1 kr 82, 188 Faust, John . 72, 1 , 188 Fo Lo W. 188 Fo::?Danny E. 53 229 Fox, Kenneth R. 4 2 9 Gi mos . 8 , 153, 189 Gil John C. 6 189 -H- Gill Bill 170 ' Ernie H T 4 189 K llles Llnda , 8 orlley Da L. GILL , STXLE 2 , 61 Q, Gillia ich l R. 53, 231 Gim I Robert . 170 Gin ' drew C. 55, 60, 85, 1 G'n, No a ,C. 153, 207 M, . 61, 207 ' ' CLUB 0 Hack, HACK Clydan 92, 170 LER, MARGARET 28 , Scndfa 1' 85 8 Hcas, Ruby A. 85 d 5 5 1 231 Hadaway, Jody 231 Halfner, Palmer S. 56, 65, 140, 207 Edit Lynn 00 231 Hagan nna J 51 Hagan RobertA 18 Hagar S even J 85 0 Hagoard Timothy H O Hagstrom Dale S 97 70 Hagstrom Robert A 50 Hahn Ha e Ha e HALE Ha e a HALL Ha , Ha Ha G, U7 a a Cyntl11aJ 92 232 8arbara J 170 Heverly A 70 CHARLE Norman Charles DO l ,' it . i e rey . 83 Jerry . ' N. 161, it W7 rilyn A. 07 arshall H. 170 f M' e K. 54, 57, 62, 5, 5, , 204, H allenbeck, ' 1 n M. 1 Hallman Ja ' ' ' Hafner, 'h , , Do . , 107, 232 , t . , 7 l , -. l , . , 2 1 , 4 1 H ll, 1 Hall, Debra . , 83, '170 . r 55 f II Ed 2 ll, Dal 9 ll, ttle L 89 H l H , 170 H l 189 Lol 189 t' ll 2 ll H I ik 6 49 ve 0 18 1 7 Y - Halter, Susan J. 55 Q41 Ham, Hamil Terry J. 1 ton, Cat y . 1 Evans, Kendall L. 187 HOSCO. Comme 5 1,58 las, Judith M. 54, 0 , 170 Everett, Michael L. 06 GY' 7 GCUY B- 10 2 l Gob r,v Rhonda J. 92, 9 Ewing, Suzanne 157, 8 F k,, Stuff' K ll' J G r, Sheralyn 2 'nf ce C' o ard, David J. Punks' nfl 2 206 ' ddard, Glenn F. 61,207 - - .Frankel S are - 92. 1 caaaanl, Mien l w. 136, 189 . Ffeflb K Y 50. 73. 9 uGoins, William rry 55, 60, 68, lXX L Fredrl ,Joyce A. 207 V. lgaaala, Jol, . 75, 228 Qi: I gomfgofkf , 62, 2, 8 calgg-an, r n L. 51, 78, 100, 107. agln, Karen . 54, 100, 106, 9 F nch James B 9 Fair, GW 206 F J T . G' ,oo Gonzalez, ernando S. 231 Fair, Les' Gene 71 70, loo, 18 099 3 hon' '69 ' Goriwler, Grfssel L. 207 Fairbairn, Jackie 2, 169 ,, 'W'D b ' 72 78 ,8 Gooch, Dana L, 57, 92, 170 Fairchild, Babb 136, 169 1 df' 8 -C 506 I aa ich, JerrY L. 189 Fairchild, Bruce . 65, Fu, In my ' ffl ft, Sullv M- 107, 170 ralrenlld, w' nl c. 2 LJ F me UW L, 2072, an, Tnarnae ls. 71 FALCQNS 96 97 ky F 'on Ruamk 1 rman, Larry M., Jr 207 Fqlgouf, 187 'fd' ORM' H 17083 orman, Michael S. FXO Falgout, trici A. 169 d' ,ink ug 9 ',, ' Goss, Christina R. 189 r nr, ia s. , 02, 100, 187 fb ' MED 3 G s. Lee Ann 92, 207 F regory R, 65, 206 unker u :Q 16 Go ett, Douglas L. 61, 105, 207 Fa athy , 100, 169 Fugk' 9 ',d N, ,37 Wo Goss rl, Linda J. 231 rr BRUNEL 22 f F' k' U , , 0 07 no Govin,rGustavo Larr 3, 65, 132, ef 1 ' im.. ' 115. 2 ,, Famer C ro n S 00 ' ' +GYC 7 CYD' iv 5- 9 9 Farmer U A 8 F RE TE c ERS or AMERICA Gmgg, ,om A, 6, , Farme r D. 71 140 206 Graham, Griffin . 6 199 Graham, Helen 8. 62, , 78, , 00 228 F r l M1keJ Farris, Carro . 2 Graham, I Um ' y 31 r ' 1, h 8 , 171 Hamilton, De - 1 C , 171 Hamilton, H 71, 78, 92, 107, 109 W Hamilto ames L 20 Hammac , 66 E. 1'32,LZl33,XT , 1621, 23 is iii FI1.J.Cffd62,6 8,2 , r . . 1 -, , . 7 , , 206 , VY , 5, 1 Fa , D. Kent 1 For n , Stephan' 32, 46, 49, , ar , 1 2 . G iardi, Fred J. 123, 129, , fi Farris, Jame C. 2 X , Farris, 1 e o. 169 HWS' '-YH 5- F,,,,,s, ,e, T, 206 GAITHER, lz H o 22, 60 Fatheree, arbara S. 5 , 54, 66, 6 Gallegly' lc' ' K- 188 Faucett, Daniel B. .' GUHOPI Wil m F- 136, raala, Mike P. 5, 11 , 161, GARDNER 0 2 Fauss, Gary E. 0, 61, 22 Gu' n 19110 R' 188 Faw, James R, . Gar , Linda D. 23 Felton, Warren L. 1: 6 ' G f 1' I Mflfihfl L- 50. 206 Fuguson, Gm, Ml ,Q G -ne V1r 1 la E. 188 Ferguson, Lonnie B. rr Sf no ' L - 207 Ferguson, William J. 69 9 1e'f Ce l Jr- 207 Fern, Sheryl K. 7 , ' Garr, J. ' . 61 5, 207 Fe,,,y, A,,,, ., ., 52, 57, I arr t Jacquel L. 230 62, 64, 7 fl 228 , ee, r 1, Johnny 0. 10, 49, 57, 64, Fezler, Geor - D. 92, 1 XJ 75' 1051 1181 730 Field, tame, , 169 RRETT, JUDITH 22, 164 Field, Vickie J. 1 0, 22 arrett, Rendall J. 170 Fields, Dave 5, 2 , orrlsan, Clement L. 83 Fields, oelearan , 169 ry. Wayne L. 49, 74, 123. 124. Fields, Patricia A. 2 188 N 71 1297 161, 230 Finch, Kimberly G. loo, 141 , GA TON, ROBIN 19 160, 229 Gaeran, Ty 65, 75, 230 pinch, pcmgciq I, 1 , 133 Gates, Janeen 92, 107, 170 Finch, William W., lll 1 Gales, NFHCY P- 92, 207 FINDLY, EVELYN 22, 3 5 Gates, Rifhgrd B. 188 Finefrock, Chris A. 5 , , 91, 92, GUNS' W'll'U ' BYVOV' 230 106, 122, 182, 188 Gatewoad, Anna L. 83, 100, 170 Finefrock, Debra L. 51, 7 8, 100, 106, 206 , Finley, Ronnie W. 169 Firquoin, Ronald W. 20 Fischer, Janice R. 206 Fish, Susan A. 55, 64, 71, 00, 117, 203, 206 Fishel, Janice L. 206 Fisher, Nancy J. 36, 100, 107, 169 Fitz, Malcom 169 Fitz, Steva L. 47, 67, 92, 106, 125 229 Fitzgerald, Gary L. 169 Fitzpatrick, Thomas 70, 71, 201, 20 Fleetwood, Bill W, 169 Fleming, Rhonda 92, 169 Fleming, Robert D. 188 Flemming, Valle Kent 169 Flenniken, Timothy 206 Flenniken, Michael 229 Flood, Rebecca S. 83, 169 Florence, Vicki L. 100 Flynn, Stephen S. 169 Forbes, Dee Ann 57, 100, 206 Forbes, Ray T. 49, 50, 56, 58, 59, 64, 75, 97, 141, 229 Forbis, Michael S. 169 6 Gatewaod, Kent L. 188 Gatewood, Larry R. 142, 143, 144, 46 16 219 145,1 , 1, ,230 Gatlin, Allyson A, 170 GAUT, Gout, Gautre ROBERT 19 Ruth A. 85, 188 aux, Donald P. 230 Gautre aux, Kathryn A. 100, 170 Gautreaux, Mary H. 82 Gee, Darrell Glenn 188 Gee, Larry E. 207 Geiger, Donna L. 156, 160, 230 GEIGERMAN, KATHRYN 22 Geiser, Shanna S. 188 Geist, Connie K. 92, 107, 170 Gellenbeck, Robert 230 Gentry, William B. 207 GERMAN CLUB 56 Germann, James T. 28, 105, 189 Geurin, Donny R. 170 Geurin, Jerry C. 7, 62, 69, 71, 72, 73, 75, 207 Gholston, Starr M. 78, 92, 189 Gibbs, David K. 49, 50, 54, 55, 58, 59, 62, 75, 110, 142, 143, 144, 161, 231, 238 Gibson, Marilyn J. 189 I Cm, . , 3 1 2 inaL. h -1 - . -. 1 Georg a L. 7- tham, R bert n 6 ' ey, James O , - -. ' Deb h . 66, 231 Gray in l . 100, Gray es Gray Ra GREAT ln KS CLUB 59 . 8 85 2 audia 92, 89 - , yn ia , 158 231 . Donald E. 07 Gr en Jim E. Jr. 0 G 1- John D. J . 9 Green, Johnny 132, 207 Green, Kathryn L. 170 Green, Patrick T. 170 Green, Teresa A. 57, 92, 107, 164, 170 G een, gi o . 3, 46, 231 a 231 ' h , L 2 1 l'l la R tw 19 0 ha 1 L d 0 G 6 a ' le L 1 G , ,231 ' 1, 18 132, 1 ,207 , Day a A. I , 231 S Y, U , L d L 170 ,Re W 189 , y 170 r 1 1 E 4, ,231 re 1 B e th M 1 100, 113, , ' 2 , , 17 r rr, , r 18 Greenamyer, Donald E. 74, 147, 189 Greene, Robert H. 231 Greenhaw, Tommy R., 55, 75, 189 Gregory, Richard R. 231 Gregory, Thirza K. 78, 85, 100, 107, 189 Grey, Ava 8. 189 Griffin, Patrick M. 189 Griffith, Linda S. 170 Griggs, Richard L. 189 Griggs, Robert B. 132, 133, 135, 161, 231, 255 Griggs, Roger E. 42 Grimes, Mark L. 137, 148, 170, 171 GRIMES, PAT 28 Grimes, Steve 132, 133, 231 Grirnmett, Allen D. 170 Grisham, Cathryn J. 78, 92, :107, 207 Grissom, .Darlene L. 78, 100, 207 Gritz, Paul L. 189 Grooms, Elizabeth A. 170 Grove, Bruce E. 231 Grove, Joyce l. 68, 86, 100, 189 Grussendorl, Rcrl 207 Gustin, Brenda C. 170 Guthery, Shirley V. 100, 207 Guy, Richard A. 231 Guysi, Holt W. 207 M CK, RL 22, 67 ond, riet K. 77, 79, x,00, 1 4, 128, 32 .11 H pton, Mary L. 100, 171 mpton, Robbie 207 ANGER, GWENDOLYN 22 Hanna, David A. 55, 189 Hanna, Terri P. 57, 66, 100, 232 Hanraty, Jan E. 46, 67, 78, 92, 227, 232, 233 Hansen, Constance J. 49, 50, 100, 232 ' Hansen, David G. 207 Harbo Harco lt, Danny R. 232 urt, Stephen C. 38, 189 Hardin, John F. 30 Harding, Teresa R. 232 HARDT, HOWARD 22, 60, 61 Hardwick, Jan C. 78, 80, 100, 208 Hare, Nikki S. 66, 232 Harkins, Sarah C. 50, 78, 92, 208 Harley, Becky A. 92, 107, 171 Harley, Judith Ann 100, 189 Harpe Harpe r, Aubrey O. 132 r, Larry A. 171 Harras, Toni L. 171 HARRIS, DELMA 28 Harris, Greg L. 189 Harris, Johathan 54, 60, 189 Harris, Larry T. 171 Harris, Mark 49, 50, 54, 58, 59, 141 232 Harris, Mark O. 65, 161, 232 Harris, Ruth Ann 32, 33, 49, 50, 58, 59, 100, 232 Harris, Susan E. 100, 171 Harris, Terry L. 72, 121, 188, 190 HARR Harris Harris Harris ISON, CLOVlA 23 on, Dana L. 100, 190 on, Linda J. 80, 2087 an, Richard W. 147, 190 Harrison, Rodney G. 61, 190 Harrison, Teresa A. 38, 190 atrina A. 49, 50, 59, 70, 80, 81, 92, 232 Harry, Stephen A. 83, 171 Hartman, Mallory J. 30, 51, 208 218 Hartman, Patricia A. 78, 100, 107, 190 Hartman, Vivian Janie 92, 171 Harvey, Cynthia L. 100, 171 Harvey, John Randy 137, 171 , Harvey, Linda D. 61, 83, 171 HATAWAY, JIMMIE 23, 155 Hatchett, Johnnie W. 68, 70,'85, 105, 208 Hatfield, David L. 80, 208 fix A U Hatfield, Stephen P. 83, 171 Hawkins, Anita J. 62, 66, 78, 92, 232 Hawley, Katherine E. 232 Hayes, James A. 75, 232 Hayes, Linda K. 92, 208 Kelley, Lindo Carole 173 Hays, John B. 49, 65, 50, 74, 75, 232 ' on Susan F. 64, 78, 100, 208 Hazelt , Head, Charles S. 171 Heard, Brian E. 171 Heard, Eric A. 232 Heare, Robert H. 232 Heare, Heath, Susan L. 92, 190 Paul W. 56, 190 Heckel, Wilma L. 82, 100, 190 Kathleen M. 191 HEINRICH, BENNIE 11, 23 Heitzman, Garlen D. 65, 232 Held, Billy 136, 190 Held, John K. 147, 190 Heldenbrand, Rick A. 230 Helderman, Martha S. 55, 56, 68, 85, 86, 208 Heller, Jeffrey L. 190 Heller, Stuart W. 233 Hellen, Kathryn L. 190 Helms, Clayton Randy 138, 233 Helms, Richard L. 171 Helt, Robert W. 171 Helton, William R. 137 Hembree, Patricia L. 92, 171 Henager, Kryn C. 83 Henderson, Sandra D. 190 Henderson, Sherry A. 233 Hendren, Teresa A. 100, 233 Hendricks, David A. 83, 105, 171 Hendricks, James B. 80, 208 HENDRICKS, JO ALICE 23 Hendricks, Rodger W. 190 Hendricks, Sheral A. 62, 92, 233 Hendry, Elizabeth 80, 190 Henning, A. Dale 171 Henninger, Lesslie K. 100, 233 Hensch, Donald A. 190 Hensch, Peggy S. 100, 171 Hensch, Phillip S. 190 Hensley, Douglas F. 190 Hensley, Rebecca A. 78, 100, 208 Herd, Pamela L. 92, 233 Herendeen, Rita F. 233 Hernandez, Ofelia M. 57 Herring, Elizabeth 39, 70, 71, 233 Herring, Jean A. 92, 171 Herrmann, Janet L. 100, 171 Hester, Charlotte L. 55, 59, 100, 233 Hester, Janice R. 78, 80, 82, 100, 208 Hestwood, John D. 208 Hetherington, Linda 83, 92, 171 HEUSEL, GERALD 19 Heuser, Debra L. 57, 92, 107, 171 Heuser, Ronald W. 233 Hewes, Kitty 92, 171 Hl-Y 65 Hickman, Jerry D. 233 Hicks, Bettye J. 190 Hicks, craig H, 149, 190 Hicks, Randel S, 171 Higginbotham, Judith 100, 171 Highley, Larry G. 86 Hildebrand, Jerri J. 92, 208 Hildebrand, Nancy A. 100, 233, 235 Hill, Anne F. 92, 171 Hill, Connie 49, 50, 52, 64, 92, 233, 243 Hill, Dana J. 100, 233 Hill, Donna M. 100, 171 Hill, Jane A. 78, 100, 233 Hill, Sandra E. 92, 208 Hilley, Phyllis A. 234 Hindes, Janet L. 55, 78, 100, 190 Hindman, Eric L. 50, 56, 85, 86, 208 Hines, Tommy D. 171 Hinkle, Patricia J. 83, 92, 172 Hinton, Jean A. 92, 234 Hixon, Gary L. 172 Hixon, Linda S. 172 Hobson, Tommy L. 234 Hack, Betty R. 66, 208 Hock, Warren L, 83, 97, 190 Hodge, Luann B. 66, 78, 100, 234 Hodge, Stanley E. 190 Hodges, Elizabeth A. 100, 172 Hodkinson, Karen L. 57, 59, 64, 78, 100, 234 Hodkinson, Nancy A. 92, 107, 190 Hogan, Lareeca A. 82, 190 Hogan, Linda D. 82, 234 Hake, Cynthia L. 78, 100, 208 HOKE, DAVID 23 Holden, Danny L. 190 Holderby, David L. 53, 234 Holderby, Robert J. 172 Holderby, Tommy C. 172 Hollingsworth, Diana S. 78, 92, 208 Holloway, Don L. 208 Holloway, David N. 208 Holman, Louis W. 75, 138, 234 Holmes, Steven C. 234 Holt, Pamela G. 234 Holt, Robert G. 234 Holt, Robert J. 49, 59, 67, 70, 71, 75, 97, 179, 234 Holt, Susan F. 47, 49, 100, 113, 233, 234 Holtberg, Gary A. 234 HOME ECONOMICS 31 Homsey, Michael S. 172 Homsey, Sandra G. 100, 208 HONOR LANGUAGE 52 HONOR MATH 50 Hooker, Marcie L. 172 Hoover, Phylis A. 208 Hope, Linda L. 78, 92, 234 Hopkins, Vivian E. 55, 78, 92, 107 190 Hopping, Margaret G. 100, 208 Horn, Ja E. 100, 190 Horn, Leslie G. 234 Horn, Marilyn J. 107, 190 Horne, Charles R. 172 Horne, Lois L. 82, 190 Harrigan, Bernard E. 132, 208 Horton, Shelley 92, 107, 172 Horton, Stanley D. 136, 190 Houck, J. Kay 78, 190 House, Gail M. 100, 172 Houser, Linda J. 190 Houston, Ann S. 78, 100, 234 Houston, Terry C. 75, 234 Howard, Charles M. 65, 69, 72, 73, Isaac, Barbara C. 172 Ivins, J 75, 1 ames E. 12, 50, 56, 69, 73, 41, 235 -J- Jackson Eilene M. 78 92 107, 191 Jecksonf James H. IlIl86,'235 Jackson, Paul T, 235 Jackson , Ray 49, 50, 54, 58, 59, 65, 75, 236 Jackson, Susan K. 71, 78, 92, 191 Kashner, Michele 79, 93, 191 Keen, Ann 225, 236 Kearney, Katherine A. 101, 107, 173 Keathley, Judy A. 93, 209 Keesee, Mary L. 40, 68, 93, 173 Keffer, Van A. 173 Keil, William R. 191 Keim, Mark S. 65, 136, 191 Keith, Richard P. 173 Keleher, Pamela L. 101, 191 Keller, Lorrie S. 51, 85, 93, 191 Kellerby, Joe D. 49, 80, 229, 236 Kellert, Diane M. 101, 173 Kellert, Frank W. 75, 161, 209 Kelley, Glenda M. 82, 209 75, 140, 161, 234 Howard Howard Ellen v. 156, 159, 160, 234 Jem 1. 56, 234 Howard, Linda Beth 82, 92, 190 Howard, Linda K. 208 Howard, Patricia A. 92, 234 Howard Terri J. 71, 78, 92, 190 Howard, Toni A. 234 g Howell, Charles M. 234 Howell, Gary R. 190 Howell, Phil L. 83, 172 Hoyt, Christopher A. 49, 52, 59, 69, 72, 235 ,- Hoyt, Richard Bruce 235 Hoyt, Susan J. 78, 100, 190 Huckabay, Linda S. 78, 100, 208 Hudak, Francis L. 208 Hudson, Paula M. 92, 190 Hudson,4Philip R. 147, 190 Huff, Curtis c., Jr, 49, 55, 235 Jackson, William A. 36, 172 Jacob, David L. 191 Jacobson, Janie E. 50, 78, 87, 92, 209 Jacobson, Jennifer S. 100, 172 James, Charles W. 86, 236 James, Morris E. 191 James, Nancy D. 100, 156, 160, 191 January, Linda S. 92, 236 Jarchow, M. Kay 50, 79, 100, 107, 209 Jarrett, Lylan Sue 92, 107, 172 Jayne, Jane A. 54, 92, 191 Jefferson, Larry S. 191 Jefferyg Mickolyn A. 77, 78, 100, 236 JENKINS, VASCA 23, 30, 51 Jenks, Karen K..64, 70, 71, 117, 222, 236 Jennings, C. Max 209 Jennings, Cynthia 100, 236 JENNINGS, HILDA 23, 66 Jensen, Douglas A5137 Jerlow, Jeanne M. 59, 69, 73, 92, 121, 236 Jerome, Stanley E. 147 Jessee, Sharon A. 172 Jesseph, Nancy K. 82, 101, 191 Johnsey, Ann C. 83 ' Johnson, .Anita G. 83, 173 JOHNSON, ARTHUR 23, 85 Johnson, Barbara S. 93, 209 Johnson, Frank M. 68 Johnson, Gary M. 173 Kelly, Carol S. 93, 107 Kelly, Michael D. 236 Kelson, Robert F. 57 Kendall, Belinda 101, 107, 156, 191 Kendall Cynthia J, 64, 236 Kendall Larry D. 236 Kendall Kendall Kendall Kendell Kenedy: Kenneth J. 105 Sally A. 54, 55, 173 Terry D. 237 ,U Johnny C. 209 Kennedy, Charlotte A. 62, 69, 73, 93, 104, 237 Kennedy, Fay E. 93, 191 Johnson , George L. 209 Johnson, Gerald 1. 191 Johnson, Janie 53, 209 Johnson, John N. 127, 132, 133, 236 Johnson, Joy R. 93, 191 Johnson 56, 5 243 , Karl E., Jr. 33, 39, 46, 49, s, 59, 70, 71, 110, 236, 238, Johnson, Lillian E. 111, 173 Johnson, Linda J. 173 Johnson, Mark C. 33,'58, 59, 75, 236 Huffaker, Carla S. 92, 172 Huffaker, William I. 105, 208 Huffman, Jimmie J. 83, 172 Huffman, Linda L. 190 Hughes, Cheryl M. 92, 190 Hughes, Chris D. 75, 107, 235 Hulett, Cleda C. 83, 100, 107,,g72 Hulett, Ronny P. 75, 122, 149, 51, 161, 235 Hull, Mary Ann 208 HULLENDER, MARILYN 23, 66 Humphrey, Douglas M. 172 Humphrey, J. Leon 53, 235 Humphrey, Linda L. 172 Humphreys, Janet K. 82, 235 Humphries, Jerry E. 235 Hunsaker, Toni L. 100, 107, 172 Hunt, Brenda Kay 83 Hunt, Cheryl J. 73, 82, 100, 235 Hunt, Deborah J. 50, 100, 209 Hunter, Debra L. 92, 172 Hunter, Richard G. 172 Hurt, Roger A. 191 Husband, Brenda L. 78, 100, 191 Husband, Rebecca F. 78, 92, 235 Husband, Veretta J. 49, 50, 78, 100, 235 ' Husky, Dan 136, 153, 191 Hutchison, Robert C. 83 Hutton, Roger K. 53, 209 lmoe, Arlon R. 235 lmoe, Ronald R. 105, 209 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 42 Inglish, Ronnie 161, 235 Irwin, John R., Jr. 137, 172 Irwin, Marion M. 172 ,lRWlN, REX 23, 138, 139 JOHNSON, OSCAR 23 JOHNSON, PAUL 23 Johnson, Robert B. 56, 62, 75, 85, 86, 120, 191 Johnson, Roberta S. 8, 73, 79, 84, 123, 236 Johnson, Susan D. 51, 79, 101, 209 Johnson, Thomas R. 153 Johnson, Verda D. 209 Johnson, William A. 172 Jolley, Lynda E. 236 Jones, Bob B. 191 Jones, Eddie M. 65, 75, 209 Janes, Frank D. 236 Jones, H. Biff 236 Jones, J JONES, ames W. 85, 209 JOYCE 23, 66 Jones, Karen A. 51, 93, 191 Jones, Mary K, 191 Jones, Pamela S. 107, 156, 209 Jones, Ricky T. 191 Jones, Robert M. 209 Jones, Roger E. 191 Jones, Thomas T. Jr., 75, 236 Jones, T om V. 75, 236 Jordan, Douglas B. 173 JOURNALISM 37 Joy, Deborah J. 62 Joyce, S andra K. 101, 113, 236 Joyce, William G. 236 Julian, James F. 236 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 55 JUNIOR DELEGATES TO THE WORLD 64 Junk, Gayla I, 111, 173 -K- Kahn, Josephine L. 50, 101, 209 Kalman, Stevan C. 47, 70, 71, 204 209 Kardokus, A. Edwin 209 Kennedy, Tressa R. 83, 173 Kent, ,Mark L. 137, 173, 176 Kent, Susan L. 73, 93, 225, 237 Kerns, Robert R. 209 Kerr, Carol S. 107 Kerschner, Claire A. 54, 79, 93, 191 Kerschner, Scott R. 237 . Kessler, Mitchell B. 56, 209 KEY CLUB 74-76 Keys, Lynne 209 Kidd, Gregory M, 173 , Kidd, Jeffrey D. 209 Kilman, Robert H, 63, 80, 209 Kilpatrick, Donald J. 173 Kincaid, Kgren L. 79, 93, 107 209 Kincaid, Rita A. 53, 237 King, Carolyn S. 93, 237 King, Danny L. 209 KING, IONA 28 King, Jerry 105, 209 King, Kathleen S. 83, 173 King, Kenneth R. 173 King, Stephen B. 47, 65, 74, 114, 140, 237 Kinser, A. David 209 Kinser, Stephen E. 191 Kirchner, Gayle L. 93, 173 Kiser, Richard M. 237 Kitchen, William A. 173 Klinkevich, Pamela 101, 237 Knight, Douglas 209 Knop, Christine H. 93, 173 Knott, James S. 209 Koch, David L, 237 Koeppe, Loree E. 101, 209 Kohler, Dale R. 149 Kengs, Karin R. 79, 101, 191 Koos, Della G. 79, 93, 237 Kopplin, Patrick M. 86, 237 Kosted, Marsha L. 87, 93, 209 Kotva, Richard F. 238 Kovar, Neal L. 97, 209 KOZAK, MARJORIE 23, 182 Kramer, Danny L. 209 KROWS, JEANE 23 Kubat, Carol A. 238 Kuelfer, Cynthia S. 101, 173 Kueffer, Rex S., Jr. 50, 238 Kuritz, Janim G. 238 Kuritz, Russell S. 137, 173 Kurk, Diane E. 33, 49, 50, 58, 59, 101, 238 Kutz, Mary K. 50, 64, 71, 101, 158, 209 Kuykendall, David H. 161, 238 -L.. Lacek, Judith A. 238 Lackey, Debbie J. 101 Lackey, John C. 191 Lacy, Brian B. 61, 62, 209 Lacy, Sharon R. 51, 238 Lacy, William R. 173 La Faver, Diane K. 101, 173 Laham, Michael G. 51, 129, 238 Lairamore, Patricia'191 Lakey, Michael G. 54, 64, 238 Laird, Clifford E. 137, 173 Lamb, Jacqueline R. 93, 106, 173, 175 Lamb, Naomi S. 173 Lambert, Suzanne J, 70, 71, 90, 96, 128, 238 Lamm, Pamela D. 173 LANCERS 104, 105 Land, Charles A. 38 Landers, Bill A. 191 Lanclguth, Carolyn 101, 23B Landguth, Lanell M. 83, 101, 173 Landguth, Mark A. 192 Lane, Fonda G. 52, 62, 85, 238 Lone, Marsha K. 87, 93, 209 Lundien, Linda G. 93, 107, 173 Lunn, Michael D. 239 Luper, Maxwell James 105 Lurry, Wenolelyn 36, 101, 107, 174 Luster, Patricia A. 93, 239 Luttrell, Suzanne 239 Moncrie Lang, Sherry J. 192 Langston, Deborah K. 93, 173 LANGUAGE 34 N LANIER, VIVIAN 23 ,Q Lanktord, Becky A. 101, 173 V' Lanyon, M, Lisa 93, 173 'X LaPlace, Juanita 238 'N Lappin, Jamie H. 209 Larimore, Don 209 Larimore, Jimmy K. 501, 75, 210 Larklns, Bill C. 192 Larsen, Frederick R. 238 Lassman, Steven J. 192 . 1 11, ..... l 'K 1 CJ Lutz, R. David 174 Lyles, Boyd D., Jr, 35, 50, 56, 74, 210 Lyne, Donald M, 240 Lynn, Everett D. 50, 86, 210 Lynn, Gary A. 50, 58, 240 Lyon, Madeline 55, 83, 174 Lyon, Mark E. 49, 55, 56, ss, 59, 75 240 Lytle, J ohn Kirk 192 Lytle: Patricia J. 79, 101, 210 Lytle, William o. 174 -M- Machuli 192 s, Margaret A. 54, 79, 93, MacKillican, Sherry 211 Madden, Pamela A, 210 ,ATHROP MARY 28 Maddox, Donald W. 192 Lew, Jueritle 53, 238 Maddox' ECW' M- 210 ze. Maddox, Mellssa A. 79, 93, 210 Lawson, Dolores J. 173 Lawson, Steven R. 210 .,Manda1:ach, Kathryn K. 174 Mey, Penlelr H. 193 Mayer, Bob C. 54, 70, 241 Mayfield, Dan 52, 59, 241 Mayfield, Terry D. 174 Mays, Stephen T. 193 McBride, Carie L. 79, 101, 193 McBroom, Robert L. 83, 174 McCarty, Michael L. 149, 211 McCarty, Mindy L. 93, 174 McCarty, N. Alan 65, 76, 161, 241 McClung, Ricky G. 174 McClure, Michael P. 65, 76, 211 McCollom, Jerry M. 241 McCollom, Stephen C. 85, 174 Miller Miller Miller , Ray Ellis 69, 72, 97, 211 , Steven J. 71,193 ,Tommy J. 153, 154, 193 Miller, Vicki Kay 242 Miller, Woods A. 193 Milligan, Janice D. 242 Milligan, Shirley A. 79, 101, 242 Mills, Jack R., Jr. 175 MILLS, MADGE 24, 62 Mills, Nancy M. 101, 211 Mills, Rodney D. 56, 86, 211 Milnes, James C, 105 Mims, Roger L. 132, 133, 134, 160, 161, 242 Mitchell, Carrie G. 79, 93, 242 Leaf, Lucie Kay 79, 101, 210 Leascher, Gary E. 75, 153, 154, 161, ,Ju 239 ' Leascher, Jim E. 155, 173 XX Leascher, Sherry L. 101, 173 1:51 Ledbetter, Albert J. 192 1 Lee, Alice E. ss, as, 93, 210 X1 Lee, David R. 239 Lee, Dee Ann EO, 81, 126, 239 XMagbee, Wilson T. 210 Maguffee, William N. 174 Mahagan, Gary M. 37, 50, 69, 73, 76, 207, 210 Mahanay, Eugene, Jr. 192 Maier, Janet E. 83, 101, 174 Mallonee, Joseph P. 65, 132, 133, 161, 240, 255 Mallonee, William M. 137, 174 Mallory, David J. 210 .KK MALONE, J, FRANK 11, 18, 113, 238 McCormick, Susan L. 101, 211 McCoy, Debbie R. 101, 174 McCracken, Katherine 174 McCracken, Robert L. 161, 241 McCray, Sally L. 241 McCreary, Michael J. 136, 211 McCullough, Linda K. 79, 93, 193 McCully, Elizabeth A. 193 McDanieIs, Darrell 241 McDannold, Patricia 79, 101 McDonald, Janie E, 82, 193 McDonald, Judy B. 241 McDonald, Lynn 8. 50, 76, 211 McDonald, Richard D, 211 McElroy, Mike 60, 62, 193 McEver, Kathleen A. 55, 66, 82, 93, 211 McEwen, Linda 93, 211 McFarland, Betty S, 241 McFarland, Daniel L. 137 McFarland, Janet C. 101, 241 McGee, Sally B. 101, 241 McGinley, Mark A. 174 McGlone, Raymond M. 193 McGregor, Cathy L. 93, 107, 124, Mitchell, Debra F. 175 Mitchell, Donna E. 101,211 Mitchell, Sherry M.. 93, 242 Mitchell, Shirlee 53, 101, 242 Mitchell, Steve M, 148, 175 Moak, Linda S. 85, 86, 242 t, Marilyn 49, 50, 55, 58, 59, 62, 64, 93, 242 Mondie, Gerald D. 172 Montgomery, Connie S, 8, 73, 101, 125, 225, 242 Montgomery, Cynthia 107, 175 Montgomery, Lisa C. 79, 93, 212 Montgomery, Marsha A. 242 Montgomery, Randy L. 193 Moody, Linda K. 175 Moody, Linda S. 55, 64, 193 Moon, Judy A. 212 Mooney, Evelyn D. 82, 242 Moore BarbaraJ 83 175 Moorei ceiny E. io1,'lo7, 175 Moore, Gordon A. 242 Moore James l. 212 MOORE, LINDA 24, 164 Moore Linda S 49 52, 57, 79, 242 Moore: Marsha iT. 212 Moore, Melody A. 175 MOORE, NOLA 24 Lee, Ronnald A. 192 Leech, Linda M. 239 XB Letlett, Melvin W. 80, 83, 239 2Mondab och, Roy N. 240 164, 174 McGregor, Frank H. 136, 193 McGuinn, Jimmy E. 241 McGuire, Katie 101, 174 Moore PamelaJ 93 175 9 1 Morgan, Doyglas H. 60, 64, 242 Lemmon, George W. 75, 147, 192 Lensgraf, Nan 79, 101, 107, 210 Leskela, Dian: E. 83, 93, 173 Lessly, Carrie E, 210 Leuszler, Richard W. 50, 85, 86, 210 Levins, Lezley L. 239 T Lewellen, Valli M, 192 Lewis, Clifton A, 12, 65, 239 Lewis, Dianne L. 79, 101, 107 Lewis, Lynda F. 50, 101, 210 Lewis, Lynette K. 93, 210 Lewis, Michael A. 155, 173 Lewis, Monty L, 70, 71, 117, 210 LIBRARY 40 LIBRARY CLUB 68 Lievsay, Sandra K. 50. 56, 60, 79, 93, 210 KN Mangurn, Clay R. 240 Manley, David 210 Manlove, Robert T. 240 Mannas, Lila A, 101, 210 Manning, Joel O. 210 Manning, Mary A. 79,.192 Manning, Terri J. 93, 107, 117, 174, 175 Manson, David L. 192 Mantilla, Gloria E. 101, 240- Mapes, Dorothy C. 55, 85, 192 Marchman, Stephanie 70, 93, 210 Marcam, Phillip A. 240 MARCOTTE, LEONARD 24, 25, 153 Marcotte, Michelene 54, 101, 174 Marley, David L. 192 Marley, Harry D. 76, 210 Marley, Joe B. 155 Lindsay, Lynda l. 65, 93, 239 1' Lingertelt, Bonnie L. 192 W Lingertelt, Howard S. 210 'i' Linn, Marcia E. 49, 101, 239 Lippoldt, Linda L. 192 Lisby, Betty J. 79, 101, 192 Liss, David J. 55, 60, 74, 239 Litteral, Jack L. 86, 173 Little, Judy A. 101, 210 Little, Susan L, 93, 192 Littlefield, Patti 70, 80, 210 Lockwood, Charles B. 68, 192 Loeitl er, Frank lll 74, 132, 161, 239 Loftis, Linda 239 Logan, Rickie D, 192 Longt Longl ellow, Marilyn 239 ey, Cynthia A. 85, 101, 173 Maupin, Marr, Larry S. 97, 210 Marsh, John E. 114, 240 Marshall, Larry D, 174 Martin, Joe F. 240 Martin, Mary L, 240 Martin, Michael J, 54, 192 Martin, Suzanne 39, 79, 101, 107, 124, Martin, 192 Thomas W. 241 Martin, Verlene L. 57, 93, 107, 174 Martine, Jack A. 56, 210 Martz, Carol A. 82 Marwood, Frank G. 68, 174 Mason, Jeananne 241 Mason, Suzanne 192 Massingcle, Paul M. 62, 241 Mastagni, Patricia l. 79, 101, 210 Longley, Richard 239 1 Lorenz, David R. 210 Louk, Pamela A, 239 . -,J Lout, Becky S. 101, 192 Lovegrave, Mike W. 72 Y Loveland, Celia K. 239 VJ LOVETT, WAYNOKA 24 MATH ANALYSIS CLUB 58 MATHEMATICS 33 Mathias, Jessica C, 210 Mathias, Melanie 174 Mathis, Matlock, Celia A. 93 Ronnie L. 155,171,174 Matthews, Gary L. 241 Mattox, Mardeena 241 Mauldin, Mary J. 210 Mauldin, Mirna D. 51 Mauldin, Sharon M. 101, 174 Catherine A. 51, 101, 241 Maupin, Rita J. 210 Loving, T. Danny 56, 75, 147, 192 --5 Lowe, Claudia 93, 239 X l.owe,' Dorothy H. 192 55 Lowe, John L. 53, 239 Lowe, Marsha L. 210 Lawe, Martha J, 79, 80, 93, 239 , Lowe, Susan A. 50, 93, 192 Lowell, Steven K. 65, 161, 210 it Lowensohn, Carl S. 153, 210 xx Lowry, Christina G. 12, 79, 101, 210 1, Lowther, Phil C. 192 N. Loyd, Forrest L. 142, 144, 145, 161, 1' 239 xJ Lucas, Burk D. 199 X. Ludrick, Burton 75,'2lo E' Lukehart, Robert A. 140, 161, 239 Lundien, Gloria N. 27, 48, 62, 73, 79, 93, 124, 201, 210 Maurer, 174 Maxey, Ma xey, Maxey, Stephen C. 124, 137, 164, Glenn 105 Ronald L. 210 Vermell A. 79, 211 Maxwell, Cheri A. 193 McGuire, Mack A. 76, 132, 211 Mclntyre, Marilyn S. 156, 160, 211 161, 241 McKinney, Dal E. McKinney, David B. 137, 174 McKinney, Reita J. 174 McLalry, Sharon S, 49, 80, 241 McLure, Jane A. 71, 79, 93, 241 McMahon, Terry C, 76, 193 McMurray, Marilyn 241 McNary, Rebecca R. 101, 174 McNatt, Peggy L, 211 McNeill, Steven G. 65, 138, 139, 161, 211 McNutt, Gary A. 174 McPhail, Pamela R. 57, 83, 93, 174 McPherson, Randy L. 193 McPherson, William B. 59, 61, 76, 242 McRay, Douglas C. 137 McVicker, Kathy L. 242 Meacham, Constance A. 93, 193 Medford, Jane E: 101, 174 MEDLOCK, JOE 24 Mee, Robert J. 174 Meegan, Susan C. 211 Meek, Christopher F. 56, 65, 193, 199 Meek, Leslie K. 93, 174 Meissinger, K. Sue 193 Meister, Richard B. 242 Melton, Janice E, 86, 211 Melton, Laura L. 101, 107, 168, 174 Menninger, Priscilla 174 Mercer, Marla G. 101, 174 Merchant, Mike 187, 193 Meredith, Lynn Ed 242 Merideth, Harold 24, 116, 132, 133 Merideth, Lawrence R. 136, 211 Meriwether, Judith A. 101, 193 Merz, Jack C. 174 Merz, Otto F. 46, 65, 76, 113, 129, 140, 242 Metheny, Cynthia J. 79, 93, 107, 193 Metheny, Steven P. 50, 76, 153, 161, 211 Meyer, Gary R. 211 Meyer, Richard A. 85, 86, 97, 211 Meyer, V. Diane 93, 174 Meyers, Leon E. 174 Michaelson, Ronny J. 41, 54, 68, Moore: Peggy 1. '82, 53, 193 Moore, Moore Terrell R. 193 Tom W 175 Morey: Jill 49.59, 70, 242 Morgan Mor an ,Charles R.138,161,212 David P. se, 149, 193 Morgan, Margaret S, 79, 93, 193 Morgan, Michael F. 193 Morin, Lynne R. 79, 93, 243 Morozuk, John J. 175 Morris, Jarle A. 82, 193 Morris, Janet K. 49, 93, 98, 233, 243 Morris, Jenna M. 93, 243 Morris, Patsy J. 175 Morris, Phillip B. 97 Morris, Richard O. 65, 74, 161, 243 Morris, Sharon A. 83, 101, 175 Morris Warren, Jr. 56, 63, 97, 243 Morrow, Andra K. 243 Moseley, Jimmy L. 142, 144, 145, 243 161, Moses, Denise M. 10, 93, 101, 107, 175 Moses, Diana M. 30, 37, 50, 51, 69, 73, 212 Moss, Beverly J. 54, 79, 101, 193 Mote. Roy D, 80, 83, 193 MOTT, LARRY 24 Moutray, Dennis R. 212 Maxley, John P. 137, 175 Moy, Cynthia G. 101,107,175 Moy, Linda 35, 93, 212 Moyer, Vicki L. 83, 101, 175 Mullin, Loretta S. 72, 102, 212 Mullin, Michael G. 57, 59, 70, 71, 243, 246 Mullins, Sandra V. 243 Murar, Barbara A. 212 Murphy Carol J. 79, 102, 212 Merpnyf Kathy L. 212 Murphy, Margaret J. 243 Murphy Margena D. 98, 193 Murphy, Michaele E. 102, 212 Murphy, Sidney B. 212 Murphy, William F. 243 Murray, Diana J. 93 Murray, Leland G. 137, 175 Murray, Robert J., Jr. 243 Murray. Ronald D. 193 Musallam, L. Sam 76, 193 Musgrave, John L. 12, 50, 76, 124, Maxwell, John A. 60, 61, 76, 97, 241 Maxwell, Sandra J. 174 May,'Beverly J. 73, 79, 84, 101, 241, . 252 May, James M. 53, 211 May, James W. 153, 193 193 Milburn, Joy 50, 82, 93, 211 MILBURN, TROY 19, 23 Miller, Carla D, 242 Miller, David L. 193 Miller, Jeanene C, 79, 101, 107, 193 Miller, Kent l-l. 12, 55, 69, 72, 242 Miller, Melvin D. 85, 175 Miller, Patricia R. 35, 101, 242 MlLLER, RAE 24 MILLE R, RAMAH 24, 66 142, 147, 208, 212 MUSIC 41 Musson, Susan K. 56, 72, 94, 156, 159, 160, 212 Mussyal, Jimmie D. 243 Mustion, Brenda R. 86, 212 Mylegg, Richard L. 53, 152, 153, 154, Myers, Susan J. 102, 175 Myracle, John H. 46, 89, 76, 110, 1l1.116.170.16I, 238, 243 I!! 4 J . - Q,4fi',f?f?ff,,i -- - r ' - 0 - - , I . ,. I 1 V . 3 ,. ' ' f5 -59 ,247 f ' 1 MyH1en,J Amid 79, 102, 193 ,f ,' ' . I' I W A , ,Pf3ck, d2NlQ'C.lf37,f ,' ' .K -ff' 0 ' ReudL Pimgq -' . . Myvhen, Ribbae E. 127, T75 - ' -JP-A 7' j ' vogue, PcffmfQ,f1x.g749 516 K Ef5dtj:bgeE'e'137' 177 . if . P'f,J rr . ,. . ,. , V f A, f- A , Q , ' 2 O2r5fe4?nf9,'e1o2, 249 'Lf '1 ' '.. Redms, !fQvi.1!3f 192-21'4 ff gf' -N- w ' . ! 1p,,cg,fJq,5,p , ZA4 ,- - '- I J' I Poieiny, sum G. as, 49, so, 512 freeed, Cgwl . V 71, T02w 1 31 47' 4 Pace, Jane: R. 102, 7 91, 239, 246 , ,. ,fpkeedl ggbofuhj- 3012447 , f ' I Pack Pais 1 , ' 1' P , Q-1.1 S 6 l3.136..T4f I f ee If wi? 195 . I V f. - ,, 6 I' X ,f !,:J,' H Flag, x 6' ..! f . ' Re , Pafrlcnu'A.'94 - -f Nance Mark L. as 176 f ff f y .ff ,' ,f P D Nah 5f' I -I ' ' ' C' ' ' Reed Randy A 247 1' ' ' ' e, Dale E. 30, 51, 57, 244 - , ,,,PoIIock, Frank KAW 80, 83 Sf , 4 I - . f , v r'3ii'QJn,fi Z?5 ZASNOR SOCIQTY 51 Page' MiC'Wk74 W' '44' M f f md? i'i fL' 19 I I f, f fSe2e'1ahn'ffJ22??f - 'N ' NAITONAL FoRENs1c LEAGUE 7? f ' 'A 237 M I It ', If ' ?o 'o s'NmdgL:94177' 'J ' ' 'V B es' Jw' A I' ' ' - .1 1 Y u I - ' - . 1 79 102 246 I ReeveS,JJ1n R. 74, 153, 15-1,'!61, NATIONAL HONOR socrm 49 ' f I f P099 - JA m -' me QW G 5 ' ' ' ' - A 4- f 70 ' czawazffiam ' Pzzzzff 5421.121 :asf - AL, ff , . Neal' fam , 1 D 1 Pa!fe4ePf, ipndru L.i1.02g me-,' J I ' f lorref,A'Machaer J. 194' ' , Refg, Home B. ff, 9f6219? 7 f neil' SEHL 'M 94 212 ' I f' 'Pc lesen, feven x-'65, 245 ' I Porter, Sue A. 31, 94, 177 gefff' Pa'Qafe75on'g5 58 go' 97 Nzell Max 5 We ' ., '- Pallesen, sum A. 102, 107, 213 K- , Porter, ,Thqmas.A., Ay, 54, 5242, , 6445 2f:f1f'f'0 f I . f I Neel: Stanley James 193 -- , N, f Qomfff E: I? , fl ' ' ,Puffy 'ggjrfgfe L Wy ' J fneasfI1g!g1LimG ug. 1'o2, 247 ' ' ' Neely, Terri A. 94, 176 X ' ' D er' Q V ' ' R 1 Rem'Tngron, F. Dale 214 . I PALMER RUSSELL 25, 133, 137, Pofeev, .ebecw S. 94, 107. 77 f Neill. CMO' 5. 94, 212 G 148 ' Poke, Wilson E. 245 Rendel, Sharon,A. 102, 156, 157, Ne'S0 ' Lune D' '05'2'2 sa 59 69 72 73 PoHer'NicoIeHeT 31 1 2 168 1591160 Nelson, Michael R. 194 , '- , ' FFQZEQY 57' ' ' ' ' 21. , ,77' ,- ,' X' Q' ' Renegqf, Phyllis K. 102, 214 Nelson, Nancy E. 102,176 X - 1 1 ' P J h G 153 213 --' XJ I ,5o,,s'Cgo,Y,1 L, 194 I 1 .1 Kenner, William C. 51, 56, 247 mzzfswspzmd v F3233-iif? L. f L s::::mfi.5:'12w21f,1z14 ' ' ' P h , Ph'l'p D. 194 Pounds, Gary P. 246 I , f I Hesqffoie' J D2'f76 Paks: cqnmce L. 51, 245 Powell, sau R. 55, 76, 161,.'L87, 494' ReYgj'dT55D'g'lg L- 47' 79' T021 1061 evf 9' ames ' Parker, James A, 55, 176 Powell, DOVE D- 194 1' ' 1 ' ' HZQLIIT' g?g:j1suEi'e2f2s1 94 194 PGM Josephdk' Jr' 655 136 S3fn72iLJuT5i4r3'2g3 i I 247 ' ' Pk,R'h E.eo,, , f S' 1123 Size?-rc. 94, 194 Eower, Kaul J. ag, 516177 :E:,Z2fSMEf:3eJr 2118248 Newman, Margaret 55, 68, 86, 212 Pu a ' T'? Y T' 76' 213 owen' eh om 2513 ' Rh6d 5, Chcrleg L, 38, 195 Newman' Michael C' 7' 105' '40 512136 fzzbnefs 213 RH0ffSfPUme'f' 5- 94' 177 Nichols, Slephen P. 153 . ' ' ' ' A - ' Ribelinf Paul R. 214 NPCHOLS. TED 241391 70 'SZIZZZR' 5.51212 2.4595 5?JTfJf'vUZ'1'.'Q?2.3'9l77 Renew- Rebecca 214 Emir? E-334176 Pdrsong, Mary K. 176 Srunger, gavhgyn ::Z:::?sIN'::xyCAfg4?02 104 221 .' -f P,RIIA.'I76 v,:. I mggkhgrnkogif QKWQ694 Sffzufd A. 194 Pzzussfgv, 25 90 219 246 Riffnffond Dum 55 195 5 f V' ' P 0 , C th ' A. 47, 64, 66, 79, Prevetf, C ur ene K. 79, , , ' ' Noble, John A. 76, 230, 2-14 UBS, 1S2f5'1'5e Wen, Marlene M. 90, 96, zu MKS' GLENN 25 Noble, JUdY A- 69, 72, 73, 79, 94, Pane, Richard H, 65, 76, 161, 245 Prevosi, Ronald L, 213 Efglgl' P'gL f1R-3611611 105' 214 NQLJI1' in Id w 63 97 244 Pc em ' me A' 176 mee' funlies 291 Rsddlzl Hqiglei 63 77 X Oefww ',. pn ,s K.94,156,16o, P',A .9 , f Noble, William L- 212 OGZLFFISDH mn Lsgdg s. so, sz, 94, 247 R!dd'ef MQ d C- '95 Noblves. George E' 244 zrflpn ff , ' nom sa, 49, 52, 57, Paw, Lanny M. 105 Rimes' M'C 0e' F- 173 Noe, Anthony A. 105, 212 ,.- 5 59 64 70,-H-67745, zso, 252 Prince, Judith A, 49, 51, 230, 247 Raddml Sffifn? 133' 748 -. Noffleef. Dvfpfhv J. 79, 94, 212. 216 ' :func , e Q . 79, 102, 237, 245 mock, James M. 70, 247 Rlddmf W' . !'.M' 61' N42 NOYFQSV C9rohpa,.1.H234 , Payne, ark G, 245, , Proctor, sally L. 102, 213 R'd9eWC'Yf V 9 U 46' 49' 5 I 59' Hows, V'Ci0f'9'Pfg4, 4Foyn S 62? mer, Karen I. 79, 94, 194 R,gQY7fkoZL?f7ff fgi 225 or' wp, or-en 5' , f , pm ' A 3 C2 mm, Ruben R. es, 76, 140, 149, 5 I -- f N k, D' M, 102, 212 Rnebel, Douglas F. 138, 214 Nmin' gina, M42 f- QU ni' 5 5 cf' 94' 10755763 PrQfQ'fB1eiL9fif9i47 Rgggqn, James L. 137, 155, 178 Nuckolls, D ag I Af S 3 Pryor, Joe na. 46, se, 59, 64, 71, Rllew Geofgeafm 102' 173 Null, We e I! 1 P son, David o. 80, 24 110, 127, 138, 247 R! 9W0'df Ffed C- 761 248 Nunn, Jack es, I2 ,,.-,ng 9155, 245 PISA 48 Mer' GW S- 175 Nunn, Lin . 4 H Pearse , M E. SQQQIAUJA7 Puckett, James T. 194 Roach, Pcnncna A. 79, 82, 195 NURSE 2 Pearson, shawn K. 4 , 4, 24 Pucken, Jimmie E. 177 Roach' Scmue' hi 214 Nystrom, Jonehe J. 2 4 e S - en R 13 , ' W Puckett, Robert M. 61, 177 Roberson' Rqna L' 214 - ' A r u 79 WLM! Pugh, Roger D, 62' 247 Ro grts, Jem A. 80, 248 P 9 , mos . , L 7 Pulley, Janet A. 102, 177 Rolgfnson' E' Sue 214 -9- Pendnefon, Patricia 194 Purnum, Michael P. 49, 56. sv, 161 'gcbfnsonf frw P-K6179 4 Q? ienningjgf' ' 45 14 241, K 4 Lxf?gfce'c 1'7Z n'n J , 245 Purne , Georgia . 2 7 , ' ' QM fe , O To n L. 2, 19 Pufsel, corny L. 94, 247 Robinson' Lvnf' M- 102' 195 ONQFS' . 0' 9' 1 N3 Penningtoni Sharon M. '194 , Fursley, Richard K. 177 Robinson, R. Randall 214 o amen, v 1 1 m' Ly n ,59 o Pufiroff, Jane: A. 79, 102, 107, 213 522222221 2:1:gE2nPt7278 oden, Eg Dy Q X Z : W1 ' f , 1 - oben' umelu J. I 44 Pe kms' JI ie L- -'38, 3 I 2 Cs Robnson, Kothey A. 195 , ' - I M I - 213 J - - Roblyer, Boyd 178 L k sWi Q Ranger, Cara J. 55, 72, 79, 94, Oelke, Mi hael A, 4 pe fye' r:qe.MT107l 177 I 0 4 R0d'9eVSf TSYFY A- 104. 248 0 lk I R yd l ' ,I ' ualls, Donna J. 79, 9 , 247 Roesch, David C. 248 Ogdfnl G -E, 7 , 12156161 :ll QU.ILL AND scnou 69 Rogers, aoyg L. los, ws 142' 144, 146' 16-I' 2 Phillips Cymhia A. 94 117 4 Qulndf, Beverly J. 'I94 R0gEfS,JUdI1h A. 107, 195, 196 - - ' ' .247 Ro ers Pamela S 83 178 ogden, Cheryl A. 102, 107, 176 Phlll-ps, Delberf L. 137. 177 QU! d'f K0Eh'Y'Q'Q 4 9 I - ' I Dale N 244 phillips' Don A4 50,246 Qufne, Duvxd . 9 Rogers, Paula P. 178 O9 e' I Phillips Larry K 'I9 Quinn, Suzan E. 107, 194 Rogers, R. Bren! 40, 178 Ogle, Gary L. 194 Phmipsz Linda JZ X1 -F'-5'4f?21iN J Rogers, Ralph T. 140, 153, 154, 161, ooLE, LEONARD 24 ,,hi,,ips Nm, L 932 I AN 4 248 b OHMART. SIDNEY 25 Phsuapsf Terry J. 55, aa, 102, 177 -R- Rogefs' R0 ef' M- 147' 195 OI ew, Donald J 9, 61, ea, 244 rgnnney, Ann K. 49, 79, 94, 246 Ng' Rogeff Te eff' A- 94' 249' 255 0 dh m,-Jayne E. - ,212 Phinney, Janet L. 4, 194 R0 9 T 4 L- ,- - ..., Ph' , 'II' . , 7 RU ' I 4 gcm d - If 'nnffj C' D C 1 -' I Ifns, curv s. 178 Hi if w 'PPS' UIC P' 105, 177 - ugsdole, Donna . 85, 'I77 Rollins, Rul h D. 195 I -- - S 4- .49 4 Phipps' Peg l 77, 78' 84 102 Ragsdcle, .I AQI 195 omg-151 fge F, 214 O son, Janet M, 94, I.. 246, 255 ' r' Rahe, Paul . 34, 50 55 71, 76, mem, M, 57 , 8 one , Kfmanu K. Alf P vs: cATloN ZT f f , ,, f R002 R ef ' 2? n BVI- 21' 1 f 1 ,1 ,W .17 R053 ' 0 9 of ' Rose, vu-49D 4 ' .. ' ' fv , . Rose Tuesu94 107195 lllp . . ,' - 1 12 chill Randy D 9 R seniuberg L'ndlu L '51 ' ' , Thomas J. 97, 212 . - 223535, Ngg, f,'M552'34Qf' Rahul, sawn 5 , 76, 195 Rzsenbergz PL . ' 17 Orchood, Donald J 68, 176 ' pi Ch' -I-Obi R 9 177 Rninbolt Linda 82, 94, 177 f Pas, Gordo , 9 f o-5 , re 0 107 176 11-,mes Ranma , ni . 137 f , 5, hh . J 68 195 O' ole er 146, , Pinglelon, 6 cmsfy' 0' ' ' ' CH' UTC! - I I pinix, Karen A. 79' 94, 213 Q atclfff, if E. 80, - Lawrence F.,248 H I. W' r B I ,I RG I '-Z! ND TA 73 - gtfersoni Sze AKI762 6 1 no hifvir f Rath nl bfffrd' 4' 107 f I um., . 0 r ec ' 'Of' ' In h Hi? 94 Ra a . Pc ric 153, 5, 7 owfen, nc ue . 152,15 195 Y. 'H' 'H M 3 3 61' rw R' Yao al 19 Umar. Alice A. 160. 213 Ramon, .lane A. 40, 53 4 i W ' 2' 4 f y, Mow C-102,177 Ru , on .9 214 Overmcn, Nancy L. 59, 67, 0, 244 P'fZ9f, 'DSU E- 13 9 Sh ll L- 94, 17 R mley j e ' 4 ow .L L N 25, 47 f 1 fedefif - 6 213 If as 195 ' , R ' H- .Q,- 248 O ' ,WW- 14A 4. 1 - X I 12 14' R ' ' C' 0 6 Runy cvid L. 5 6,195 , J J. I ,n . Plumbree, Steven L 177 ROY, T710 ' 17? Rus Tmmmel 218 ' 'Ownbe , Fletcher J. L, Jr 35, 96 177 Il-,Q RW' ob - 11 214 I 265 I 4. Russell, Fran G. 43, 79, 102, 214, 216 Russell, Stephen E. 195 Rutledge, Susan A. 80, 102, 1 Ryan, James R. 56, 214 -5- X Sabolich, Johnny A. 248 aied, Debra L. 55, 94, 195 Shultz, G. Dwight 80, 85, 86, 250 Shumaker, Vicki S. 83, 178 Siegel, Steve M. 54, 196 Sills,-Michael P. 215 Silvey, Geneva K. 196 Simmons, Gail 57, 101, 102, 107, 178 Simmons, Jean Anne 102, 215 Simmons, Jo Ann 94, 215 Simms, Craig S. 215 Simms, Linda 250 511110711 Danny C. 114, 132, 133, 161, 235, 250 Socarraz, Luis M. 197 SOCIAL STUDIES 36 Solter, Ree A. 79, 95, 215 Sommerfrucht, R. K. 76, 251 outhcird, Chris A. 215 outhord, FSQQY L. 103, 197 Sowdal, Ronald A. 215 Jpaeth, Anita L. 50, 102, 103,215 SPANN, LUCILE 26, 43 parks, Glen L. 132, 251 parks, Leslie 132, 136, 137, 7 Sparks, Mary Ann 95, 197 parks, Stanton, 56, 76, 13 133, 134 Sullivan, Mike W. 198 Summers, Betty A. 103, 198 Supplee, Cheryl A. 95, 180 Sutter, Marianne C. 8, 12, 54, 56, 03, 120, 252 Su r, Mike R. 142, 144, 147,198 Suttmon, Sandra G. 55, 79, 95, 198 Sutton, Phil Swain, Dav lip L. 252 id A. 198 Swain, Ronald D. 216 Swanson, Janie M. 252 Swanson, Linda J. 59, 79, 98, 252 Swartzendruber, J. W. 132, 142, 144 ST. DIZIER, RODNEY 26, 58 5' 3 I 251 Swartzendruber, John 137, 180 t. George, Janet R. 197 , Jqggson' whom A' 79' 80' 02' C parks, Steven L. 179 1 gwihart, Stivin 180 2 t. George, Phillip W. 179 5' I1 Id'ng, Ph'llip M. 1 2,14 197 WOPEJ M15 B 9 -52, 16 , John, David W. 197 13111 113507876 161 215 'Roger 197 Sykes, Howard A. 76, 136, 198 St. John, June E. 216 Simon, Diana R. 250' I I PEECH 39 1van, BarrY SI: 1333 Sulathiel, Merlynn A. 57, 66p7.Qj132, X 1 son' 1un1ce D1 196 512555, KATHLEEN 26 S 111221211 l3or11dc.M 103 180 94, 107, 214 51M ON, WIII-IAM 25, 65 pence, Dana S. 95, 215 GMPHONYYHI NOZIES 88 alda,J1mmy D. 214 11115, Igmce C1 Q15 pencer, Mari B, 95, 111, ' X L an gar en, an . , '11 I I-I I C- 178 pie erger, a y . , arlnske, Diane J. 102, 195 Singlagxziirlg Peggiiz L, 94, 196 Spiellcerger, William 215 -T- r ey, StevenAJ. 56, 60, 61, 214 inks, Donald G. 215 5PV 19ef1 DGVIII1 L- 30, 251 5- Saungers, Der1:Ise 2141 2 51551-,11, 1105911 In 196 S roull, M. Michele 251 Saun ers, Lin a G. 5 , - Skaggs' pa I D, 148' 173 Sp o, Michael 215 13 1 72 198 Saunders. Lynn c. 17s Rouge, Joiin w. aa, 17a C 109151 Chev' M- 62' 103' 2 i2niQi11i1Yd1ifgnL'L. iso avage,CSItepher1EJsg48,0g 21 SKOUGE, MARY 25, 57 gtack, Gvtishasl 17967 197 upScD11,'11wm,.,S G- 153' 198 axon, ar es . , , Skvo C, M C, 83 tacy, o n . 7 , , 1- 14 C1 436 62 72 79 103' 2:13 es: 1 fs: 111' 02.1. 92 '10 '13, 118 '1 1 J ' ' ' I , - . acy, . , , ge11onhoe1.e1, 111.1115-6114, 15 196 sioref, David w, 178 L' fe-sioey, 111511.65 w. 47, 141, 149, 151, TSE' 2222226573151,13f71Jfa156, C 01112, CITIES . , 4 Slater, Floyd J. 97, 196 219 1610 216 ' e e Linda J. 102, 196 sioref, L 6 R. 80,95 215 Staley, Bill D. 179 1 ' A E 6, 69 1113 251 ,Schell Michael N. 178 1o.,g1.1e1n1g1,,, 11, 60, g1, 105 Staley, Deedee D. 197 12118811 '1Q'O11'15 15, 25 72' ' SchTer, Dale W. 196 liger, Gary W, 178 ' Stammer, Sally S. 79, 103, 25 , -1-AY1-OR' 1301115 N- 26 Schier, Paula R. 248 Smart, Evelyn C. 82, 95, 179 Standefer, Marcia G. 103, GYIO, 101m 14 198 Sckilb, Clarilyz J. 83, 94, 1878 'SMELSER, CARROLL 26 Stanley, Jane E. 251 UYIM' PGISY A, 95 107 180 Sc mauc , rt ur P. 65, 24 Smelser, J h A. 54, 70, 71 16 Stansel, CherYl A- 95, 251 1 ' A1 gz 5' 198 Scnmiclt, Henry M. 196 215 0 n ' J ' Stansel, Randall R. 179 1216? 3:21235 In 56' 12' 253 c midi, Larry D. 249 si-nelser, Ma A L. 54, 102 107 9'1S9 fVef 9 H- 215 1 1 IWAII' o. 216 ' Robert E. 196 179 ma ' app, Jofnee A. 197 Wlefme 1911 Schmi , Alan H. 196 Smiley, James M, 179 Starke, Cynthia P. 79, 103 Teague Eric A. 153 161 216 Schneider, Robert N. 149, 1 smith, aofhofo J. 56, 68, B5 86 19111 Cofmen 1- 215 reonfneeh Jesse A. 253 ' S :netzlerAMj:1rtin K.21I3?8, 1 78 95, 250 ' ' tzelf, Frederick A. 52, 56, 6, -I-EE-15 GEORGIA 26 C 1071111 1 0119119 5m1fl'I, 8 nd K. 85, 86, 95 19 5 'GI d . 49 50 52 95, eI11oe6eg Sgdney L. 155, 178 ,Smith, aignnii o. 102, 196 ' 6 fs eeie, Jeanette 11. 79, 95, 1 ,215 92:5 sn Q C ' ' ' Y c uetz, an ra K. 86, 215 Smith, Br e A. 250 Steele, Steve L. 53, 116 11 98 .5 SFl'1ultZ, Beverlt' H. 178 , !Smith, Chudrles C. 76, 196 Steele, Suzanne 103, 252 NN TSiilniiLelT1lr:nR..198 X-,Schuster, Linda K. 102, Uk' ' ' mith, Clark S. 55, '179 teele, Tom L. 92, 197 1-em, 'V1c1,1 1-I 53 ' chuster, William D. 196 Smith, Cynthia A. 196 teinbock, Stephen 72, 161, 21 eve, Roben W, 97' 216 1 Jsc Rrz, JOHN 25, 132,'1' Smith, David A. 67, 70, 105, 250 wifitemm. Sherry A. 72, 79, 95. 19 e,,,,,'11,,1,.,,, 5, 198 QUE 60 :mimi David L. 153, 154, 161, 250 1291111 NUECY ,921 164' 11 hacker, shniey 103, 253 1 mit , Da 'd R, 196 tep ens, ar . I, 1 -1 5. 79' 193 gcoggin, Katgt' 93, 178 Delrlsie H- 215 tepzens, Delbert W. 50359, 25 T 111213, MIIJJOAI 130 , ,cott, Barry . 7 , 249 S 't , Deb h A. 197 Step ens, Jana J. 103, 1, ' R IC11' 216 1 cott, Catherine M. 53 Smfth, Franig A, 156, 160 6tephens, Lynette S. 82, 252 Cglhgxggl Crlnnahia A' 103, 253 Scott, Sharolyn 178 Smith, Frederick M. 62, 97 Tstephens, MCfY,1-- 951 252 1 1511101-11135, Janice 5, 253 Q Scott, Stanley M, 196 1:3-Srimh, Gene R. 12, 47, 65, 69, 127 tephens. Shvrlm 79, 103, 197f 1-1,,,,,,,,,, Jeanne M, 150 C . 2 N co , omas . , fxf mit , wen aee179 1 ev 91150111 YN 10 , 95 104 229 253 , . SCOTT, VIOLA 28 - - mith, Ha ld E. 251 ephenson, Gary R. 215 111 ' 1i N: 198 QJ Scoville, Mark S. 215 Y Smith, Jacrl? C. 197 jeves, Gary B. 197 -1-1.1EmIxR'Sl 1121151-INDA 26 1 SCUDDERI FLORENCE 29 ' mith, -1UCqueIineJ. 156, 160, 197 tevesf 1401913 K- 951 179 rhornos, Melrose L, 54, 79, 86, 198 j Scudder, Tommy L. 249 Smith, James C. 215 Watt, ChrIS R. 50, 61, 216 Thomas MIC11c1eI C, 193 Seaman, Gail L. 66, 196 SMITH, JANE 28 wart, Judith K. 49, 55, 59 Thomas' Miclwel P, 216 Seaman, Nora Diane 85, 178 mith, John F. 251 tewart, Patricia M. 95, 197 Thomusi Nancy I-I 63 3Sears, David E. 105, 215 , Seay, Donnie R. 196 4 Seay, Sandra K. 196 W SECRETARIES 28 See, Carson C. 215 . seehofn, Rero J. 72, 79, 94, 249 S' Seikel, Jana L. 94, 215 Self, Lynn K. 102, 107, 178 ' ewell, Ramona 9, 73, 98, 128, 2. 249 7- Shackelford, Robert 30, 249 Shadid, Shirley B. 249 harpley, Carol L. 94, 107, 196 S aw, Betty E. 196 Shaw, Bonnie L. 215 show, John D., Jr, 50, 65, 215 Shaw, Randolph L 249 sheaeek, Bart 1. 178 if fx.,Shee-han, Kathleen S. 79, 87, 94, 1 .J . 196 f- helden, Michael 215, 216 Sheline, Stephen P. 178 Sheltman, Janice K. 196 Shelton, William A. 196 I Shepard, Frank C. 65, 136, 196 SHEPARD, GLADYS 25 Shepherd, Gail A. 82, 102, 196 Sheppard, Michael R. 215 Sheppard, Victoria Y. 196 Sherman, Michael K. 178 Sherman, Randdtl L. 215 SHIELD STAFF 72 Shirley, Kathy A. 64, 94, 196 Shirley, Stephanie G. 94 Shores, Lynn 196 helden, Darla J. 94, 107, 178 3 Shortt, Milano L. 249 I X.. Shreve, Richard V. 249 Slfrode, Jack W. 76, 222, 250 266 nn Q3 mith, Joseph A. 197 s5m11h Kip c. 57, 215 'l22.Smith: Larry D. 215 11 Cxjmith, Lenda A. 197 SMITH, MARGIE 26, 67,156,158 ith. Marsha L. 102, 215 '111, Nancy S. 107, 179 S 1 XSmith, Po01A. 197 Smith, Philip B. 179 Smith, Richard E. 68, 197 mith, Robert D. 215 mith, Robert L. 76, 250 Smith, Russell 33, 47, 60, 251 F'Smith, S. Sue 95, 251 xx ith , Sandy K, 103, 251 mith, Sheron I. 179 mith, Stephen C. 86, 148, 197 Smith, Susan M. 55, 68, 85, 86, 95, 197 Smith, Wayne 1.79 Smith, William o., Jr. 49, 50, 59, 60, 62, 68, 76, 85, 86, 250, 252 Smack, Leslie W. 251 Smack, Pamela J. 37, 79, 107, 197 Smoliga, Christine L. 251 Smoot, Diana K. 251 Smythe, Jane A. 251 Sneed, Candace 80, 104, 121, 251 Sneed, James R. 197 Sneed, William G. 49, 60, 161, 251 Snell, Joan A. 95, 197 Snelson, Teresa K. 80, 251 Snider, M. Gayle 79, 103, 197 Snipes, Kathleen A. 74, 103, 106, 123, 128, 251 Snow, Beatrice M. 179 Snyder, Diana S. 79, 95, 191, 197 Snyder, Gretchen M. 50, 54, 57, 66, 103, 215 g,Stewort, Thomas M. 80, 83, 1 Stiles, Larry E. 179 tinson, Teresa J. 179 tiver, Linda K. 79, 197 Stoehr, Catherine S. 57, 252 toldt, Robert C. 179 Stone, Monte E. 153, 197 ops, Ronnie E. 51, 83, 216 ry, Pamela B. 79, 103, 216 Stotts, Chris L. 252 Stotts, Diane D. 103, 107, 179 Stotts, Ramona G. 95, 197 Stotts, Sherrie M. 179 Stout, Lindo S. 252 Stratton, Linda S. 95, 216 Straube, Mary E. 57, 95, 179 1 Street, Joseph C. 216 Street, Maclelynn 62, 69, 79, 10 252 STEWART, THELMA 28 Streeter, Diana K. 197 Strickland, Dolores 179 Strickland, Donald D. 179 Strickland, Linda K. 53, 56, 60, F: 103,107, 216 trickland, Sharon K. 252 trong, J. Lynne 73, 95, 107, 216 L. troud, Gail L. 79 tuart, Charlene M. 103, 1 ' tuart, Donald B. 86, 105, - s art, Janet L. sa, 95, 107, 179C UDENT cou-Nc1L 46, 47 .F rma K. 83, 179 Xsltyles, Virginia L. 36, 197 Q! tyron, Carol S. 197 Styron, Michael F. 138, 252 snoos, sue A. 103, 107, 180 Q Thomas, Priscilla J. 79, 95, 198 Thomas, Rebecca J. 68, 95, 180 Thomas, Susan J. 158, 216 Thompson, Thompson Bill W. 198 Carl D. 80, 253 Thom son: Diane L. 79, 103, 198 P Thompson, Donna J. 83, 103, 180 Thompson, Forrest E. 180 Thompson, Gary S. 74, 161, 253 Thompson, Glenda R. 216 Thompson, Glenn G. 216 Thompson, Jacquelyn 156, 157, 159 160 Thompson, Jane F. 57, 63, 95, 216 Thompson, Janice S. 95, 103, 107, 180 Thompson, Jeanne K. 103, 253 Thompson Jon L. 49, 58, 59, 60, 64, 97,'113, 253 Thompson, Julian C. 198 Thompson, M. Jayne 216 THOMPSON, MARGARET 26 Thompson, Phillip A. 253 Thompson, Robert D. 51, 253 Thompson, Steven K. 83, 180 Thomson, Craig T. 253 Thornton, Celeste 180 Thornton, Kathryn L. 34, 50, 55, 79 95,158, 160, 216 Thornton Raymond R. 180 THRASH, JIMMIE 26, 40, 53 Throck mor ton, Vicki 180 Thrower, Elizabeth A. 80, 95, 198 Thurman, 76, 253 Suchy, Jenniter J. 79, 95, 197 F Sullivan, Carol K. 82, 103 Reginald D. 153, 198 Thweatt, Richard R. 83 Tidholm, Donald C, 149, 161, 198 Ticlwell, Debra K. 180 Tigert, Craig A. 33, 49, 50, 58, 59 Tippin, Tigert, Kaye L. 54, 03, 107 ' 198 y 98 Tillinghast, nc Tillinghas R ch Tillman, Tinsley, 1 112.1 e X All 1 4 , . , 82 1 107, West, Laurie R. , i rs? 216X 217 J 2 4 45 in f Tlnnen, Buch eIgV. 5B a Jan H. 91115 Todd, o Tolle . Tolley, L1 d , T ' ,, ., . . Toahy V D 6 53 8 Toahty, Lor . 103 1 . ,A , ,li , A thl 10 2 anells, lcki .103, 7, Tonti, enn L 2 Tonti, . Townse d, D r J. 180 Townse d, L B. 57, , 63, 66, 103, 19 Townse ichael E 253 TREAT, JA K 26 , 132, 136, 142, 147 Trent, J l 37 6 198 9 198 95 1 omberll S on K. , 3 180 531 1 E E8 J' Charles S. 62, 171, 180 Trimble ' iam 51, 198 Trindle, ylvia D. 95, 180 Tripp, udia J. 198 Tripp, P rick A. 254 Tripp, Ti othy N. 180 Trott, Dan H. 198 Trout, Keith A. 253 TRUAX, MARTHA 22, 26 Trummer, George A. 105, 216 Tubb, Linda K. 103, 254 Tubb, Patricia 79, 103, 107, 198 Tucker, Loyd E. 62, 65, 140, 161 Tucker, Mike K. 254 Tucker, Sharon M. 103, 254 Tuley, Terry D. 199 Turk, Michael E. 254 Turk, Susan E. 83 Turnell, Karen L. 55, 95, 199 Turnell, Robert L. 55, 97, 180 Turner, Cora L. 95, 216 Turner, Jo A, 199 Turner, Kent F. 83 Turney, Laura A. 79, 95, 107, 182, 199 Turpin, Yen, William 50, 21B Williams, Tver, Tamara 62, 95, 254 TWENTIETH CENTURY HOMEMAK- ERS 66 TYLER, MAXINE 26, 49 Tyner, Rawleigh L. 199 -U- Ukena, Peter W. 55, 199 Ulrich, James F. 149, 180 Ulrich, John w. 65, 76, 151, 161, 254 Underwood, Pamela J. 95, 180 uizMsroN, ELIZABETH 26, 51 Utter, Michael E. 69, 72, 192, 254 -V- Vaden, June A. 199 Vahlberg, Vivian E. 49. 57. 54. 59, 64, 69, 71, 72, 73, 103, 118, 123, 249, 254 Valentine, Marilyn A. 95, 254 Van Meter, Michael W. 105 Van Nostrand, Randy R. 105. 254 VAN POOL, DON 27, 142, 143 Van Staden, Elizabeth 8, 12, 64, 95, 116, 254 Vandennieuwenhof, Frank 180 Vandennieuwenhof, Louise 95, 217 Vandennieuwenhot, Sonia 199 Vanderfard, Carol A. 57, 79, 103. 217 ' Vann, Dan A. 65, 76, 140, 254 Vann Ronnie W. 65, 199 Vanscoy, Sandra J. 199 Varnell,,M1ichael D. 199 'U fi l A V elif ' rd A. 199 ar r J 79 ar , Richard D. 1 , 2,54 han, Jeffrey L. 1 5, 153, 217 ughan, Vict ria A 79, 103, 199 aughn, Deb . 5, 199 Vaugh L' . Vaugh ya Jean 107 4:2665-?QgY i' 'Lb :EQ West, Janice Q-5 West, Leonard L. , 32, , 161, Westbrook, Pamela A. ' WESTER, BERNICE 19, Westmoreland, Carol 21 ' Westmoreland H. Res 50, 2 NC' ilson, 4 Wilson, C J. 62 -- Wilson, C, 2 Wls ra S. 95 r . 2 ' a e S. 2 he H 95 1 a 5 'I , ryl . , , , - , il Q QC. OC, 4 - w ri, - 53, 1Q'ilfon, a 1. 55, , 79, 95, -218 X WilsonzNET5h 79,f103, 21 , 21 v h Vicki L 101, 3,107,180 Westmoreland, Mary K. 55, 8 , 103, 199 We Wilson, Richard - X67 9 ht. Robit B Wetwiska, Larry 80, 217 allvlftr S V , Davi J 5, 1 0 Whatle , La 'e J. 181 ' 5500. G - vi , anne c. 11, 95, 217 wheelei, Elei'i',ie B, 199 Wilson, slev 132, 142, 144, 21 V011 l- TOY A 0, 254 Wheeler, Kathleen A. 51, 217 Wil n usan J 0 18 ,I vo, 1 NG N, HEN1zlEr1A 27 Wheeler, Margie L. 82 wi illia 8 Voor i sc san J, 254 Wheeler, Stephen W, 76, 132, ilso , illiam an Vroo an ennelh H. 138, 161, 217 217 ham ' S. 617181 Wheelus, Jean E. 53, 116, 265 W 1 Jil 2 56 6 Wheelus, Thomas E. 217 - 1 fSr 110 . -W- while, David E. 137, 181 wiseflirnrrrv L 1 while, aenger L. 217 f Will. Roy G- . ' ,lf while, Jacqueline L. 79, 103, 1 wrggebfgis , Q68 1- J 217 , VV,r5gggle,cF,1ilser:,,l56i,g8, 199 While, Jefrey C, 86, 199 Wit,t,entRi::hl1a L 036, 1 , wade, Linda L. 49, 59, 301 95r 254 mix' 'Li:n'd'f'l' 952217 O fe id'nie ic 83 R351 1 Wade, Paula D. 31, 95, 107, 180 Wh.,e' Ron,:,d'E 57 59 62 65 76 H' ,wld 'S 5' ' 1 Wade, Steven M. 76, 217 255' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wo ' orrald ' ' 56 Wud'eY' C l'9 ' 5' 217 White Sharon L. 103 181 Woltff Sylvia K.' '181 W d'eY' 3 j, 22,199 White: Sherrilyn K. 79, 95, 225, welll, To ' 50. 200 W 99O e'f 0. . A 233, 255 weed, Connie ,218 - W 999 e',5 V,f,,llQ9m 5,5217 White, William 255 Wood, Cvrrrhiu . W 9 e : ' 'um ' White, William L. 199 Wood, Gary C. 181 w',1?,'?LQ R5,f,1'Cf,YG,9 ,az while, Yakkah 1. 103, 200 Wood. Georgia W. 20 , 1 f ' whl h d, 1-1 d M. 86, 200 waad, Paul M. 80, , W 'd 'f' MW K' 217 Whitjhsdd, Nglriffl. so, 86 Woods, chew' S- 103, 256 Gg'1,W, 233 ,gg 9' Whitney, Mark N. isa, 192, 200 Woods, Diane E. 95, 200 WSWS: Giang, P, 23, ,,--A ,nf , Wlgvjgaw, .lanres v. 76, 149, 150, Wgziwcrd, C. R. 8, 30, 51, 68, 76. , Wfllliefr Joel S' 180 . ,K 7 fl V Wick Ronald C 200 Woodward, Phillip M. 65, 76, 256 Walker: Muffilel A' 621 199 ix, ff! VJ r Wgckiler james' R 200 Woodward, Richard A. 140, 218 Walks Mmlh, 52 92 ,fi ,fi Wickizer: Jamey 421 79, 95, 2007 Woodward. Vaughn 65. 76. 218 wA,1KER5P'tU 'K ,gg 151 if Wilbanlcaftflar .55, 7 217 2 Work. Rvrwld D-218 U ef, E919 'r .1 fx Q ' 'lb , I j' 3 figo 7 , .gthen Sha an K.,,200 1121152 1.-...Zh ii'fifri'1.i rf0fgQW82ii.Z?r, an .250 -Q ,ef Z '3 Zcilarwgr-Q-efggyggg 199 ' ' ' ' ' ,ev-ffl! Wilmf L'-83 ' , r fg'i 'Y' 68 1 5 Wallen, rreddexfg , 824, ,C ,Lo 7,9 .fi:jl17ii31QefrerrieL.C7Q,L95?200 ,, Wallin, Lani 1. 79 03, 106, 208, ,ff f fW?c6ie,,,,au C 7, 103 2,7 ff, . W,,gh,,3,m,y,,L, W, 256 V 217 ff ,. , .Wm QL,,,,',, 5 . '8 -g, ,l l wr. h,'L8a n3K.156,q1'6D,'184,200 Wilma, LLIBH3: 199' '41 Jv6b1'f.995'g0Q'15lS4'TQq'ij 'Wai'lzl'Q56mel'a'iD '7g: 'O6' 'Sa' 'ao' Walsh, Lorene 11263 1 ' , V . . , - I, gi T 095540, 2,8 119 i- razfgfhfli 26111129 mrirfszwesi -21 C i222-2114444 a ers, o n . f . ' ' 9 , wandeii, Marii,nLD.,th3, 254 4' w12,f'e,3f,Q,ff,'Y' A- 55' 255 ,, ,1 1, A -rf Wmd' CMV G' ZSSM Q ,f' f i1lrine'6noc D,A6fL'20 f afgrff LL!! W 'be'9' 99 V557 ' 7 '7 Le Xsizilkisan 'Beve 1 9'51 84 87 1 T' ff ' Q- Warner, Eric P,-,159 55 ,7 fill! ,O3 257 255, 'jr L' ' V, A I, 1 WARRAM, RUT 7, , J . ' f f gi? f , , . Warren, Edwin R, 5 , ,f 6, 99' ,Cy,!2flAl Leo, 2174 CP., yqzieier, Dcfnna fs. f 'N Warren, o. Cleve 65, 76, 255 J FH' M '9 'e' A' 9' Yates, Nor-cv K. 103. 256 Washburn Marilyn 79, 9103, 217 ,' Wi 19 'rr B9ve Y J- 103' 1071200 Yeager, leunrrerre K. 71, 102, 103, Watermari, RandY L. wlili mi' Eugene Agbozlz- ff 256 , Watkins, Milton 217' ,r fum ' .'Y ,- 200 f ' -' Yeusley, Dcvrd A- 93 Watkins, Steven D. 105, 180 . . .msj'GZlzi g Z YBQSJB r Ffeglefldf N- 55r 132 Watson, Edward R. 217 - J 31:19.99 lilfl B ,QI ' 200 C364 ef1lf'VQtUf' '51L.59r 64' 95' Watson, Linda D.95,180 ' 'cms' e ' .. ' 756 7 Watson, Marcia E. 217 Wa Mike H 199 Williams, John M. 255 Williams, Karen A. 103, 256 Karen S. 52, 55, 59, 70, YOACHUM. MARI LYN 28 Yi - Wear, David L. 180 Weaver, Jim R. 217 Weaver, Sherry A. 103, 180 Webb, Laura L. 180 Lynda c. 82, 199 Webb, Webb, Sandra J. WE88, TOM 27 Weber, Carlene O. 51, 255 Weber, Janice R. 103, 199 Weber, Pamela S. 180 Webster, L. Susan 51, 95, 217 Webster, Leslie G. 181 WEDDING, MARY 27 WEDGWORTH, WILLIAM 27, 61 Weeks, Michael W. 199 WEINERT, DUANE19, 249 Weiss, Thomas A. 60, 181 Welch, Anita S. 181 Welch, Bobby R. 140, 255 Welch, Lee Ann 9, 49, 51, 87, 96, 103, 255 Wensauer, Linda S. 79, 103, 199 103, 256 Williams, Kathy J. 107, 217 Lar D 65 76 20 Williams, ry , , , 0 Williams, Lee A. 103, 256 Williams, Margaret V. 50, 79, 95 Williams, Robert E. 181 Wilgams, Roger K. 111, 120, 175, 1 1 Williams, Seva L. 83 Williams, Sharon J. 103, 256 Williams, Terry H. 181 Williams, Toni L. 181 Williamson, Joyce A. 200 Williamson, Larry R. 181 WILLIAMSON, MAURINE 28 WILLINGHAM, HELEN 28 Willis, Jack L. 187 Willoughby, Teri E. 103, 217 Willson, Kenneth F. 181 Willson, Terry L. 200 Wilmoth, Steve 200 YOST, MAURITA 28 Young, Debra J. 95, 107, 164, 131 Young, Helen R. Young, William H. 181 Younge, Hunter F. 256 Yaunge, Wanda R. 95, 167, 181 Younghein, John K. 256 -Z- Zachritz, Thomas W. 200 Zanovich, Gary D. 65, 76, 218 Zanivoch, Terry L. 76, 132, 133, 221, 256 Zeldenthuis, Anita 95, 181 Zimmerman, Lee R. 200 Zinn, Keith A. 181 Zinn, Larry L. 256 Zinn, Terry D. 51, 56, 59, 63, 65, WEST, BETH 28, 66 Wilsey, Stanley T. 149, 150, 161, 200 7- 7 T 7 f' 4 ' f I . r 2 X' .-r Q r ' - .. Lf. 1 5-f ,f998,r',,Ja ,fjffeigc 67.66 f 5 fgffi ffedvs' X565 :LAL ,e6,?!i51Q3',f,44repf 2Zj,6,41e7. 14 Q64 ada! 24 zgng, '- . A 9 , r 2, , ,,,f,,1 9: fy.fTZg11,,szfa..6f-4 cgjlrirfv' 144- 'Of j , ,f r ,, , ,I ' .5 '..' -if ilc frcjzfeagif LA zlyfeihii -'4 Lg W '7Z L iQ' 55 'I if L .:' ' .2 SLI , ' , ' 7 ,, .ff , . 7.44, ,.f,f.L.c,a',Z' H,-qjziggzc f :La '7LL4'fZi.4cL62'.2:,4ff in fe--fx.. 1' ' V , ' .1 , , . . -2-' J F eff 66.2. wig, 2.2. .6466 -rf,.fL,cfe .er-wee -fer e2ea..ii.:.-fr ' 3 'fb' V ' ill! V 6, L lf. 4 f,.1:.,iL5L, , 1 4 ie C4 U, ,eff , 4, I, 5 1 L 7 67, 97, 256 Zaltner, Mary B. 95, 218 S ,,' . A 267 ,I I GY! , I fxinffffddxfiltgrg '7WZ?5UDV 1 f V ' , 7 L k 1-1' J? f 'V' ' UW! bf affwqqff J l,fff'A ! OLUZ CP X r UL ,i it J W Q J W5 ffm HV' WZVMLA C LC M + 111 ' 5 f 1 em W A Li . ,. 1 ,X N 21 M . ni kilt yn nf ,, , 4 Nj M54 I ,K M I 'yxL7 'Uv Of- A UK Li L,UL,L'?lZ' I fgil Il KJ I XX CXOCSM Xwaxlawllyljsg, .J , - ' 1 -KN wk ' 4 U ,Vg Lgfv-LL 134 DMU F03 xii QXiUQ5kEw2' L X Cx , f 1 I 1 I n y IKQ' 'QA ' ,, -X 'ips' ,. , ,QA I UK fi . XL K .V , M14-'f9'j 6' 'bc wiv WMD? KHUN gf 3 Awag' -JP A Q wiv A UL, ,L Q I My w sex R it ,. ' gy N QV km- Y Q, I, y . 91 XJ' I Y, kg, x fun . X 'l Q X5 . N Qi 1273! JC xy, X Ol 5' 1 Six M A 1 ENN Q Wfvugjgfyf i ' 1 3 g Alf fb jjj Qi' M ,J V ,P ' ., VX ,, fy iff? 52? u B V 5 fy PM JI . fy 'Nix 'QP W 71? X by JD , i 'U wk PM Q y W 'T iQA X, wi 9' fm Q1 W fy jr QQ ' N bl X ff k U Q1 ff' TT Q9 uf 5- A w . SJ I , , 'JJ xrvw X! Rrrj' r QE x B my M JK 0 Viryboy L pw N5 if ' YJ X U6 ' QQ if 'fix' I Q I EJ 'x .RE NNN 2-5,17 ,D FM JN , , Y -J X gl gli! J Agslypyfcgwy i Jxawvwwdaf gp Q' gy .adfueol ' 'U C 'D. N Pg-'ab ziggy 2 'A ,dc 4 ' ,212 Q, 9 -' Q A'+ffg'5f?f' ' ' -A C3-? 'H w-Ei ll ef .9 A A323925 'Sf ,afklxl . -fi, 2 'Ab .ip 3? 2-N is 01+ Sa. ' S55 :Q ' -53? 'S O72 V4 L K L' X? I ' , Mwyxwwwdwwr fb 2!Ck9,9i6xGQLDf' ! Q5 kg VN7, AWQKWMW WM ?', x 'QZX Z Jlizjfqffe, 1i2fOgO jwmgijwfiwi i, + A N 5 W F , Xa A QQ L My Q w mg Q WM Q ii 5 0, ffglb 'X X 5 ol X Sf 94U'U2f' QCOMMQLM 3 X QB 0944011 ,Qffoclfwq ' E A 3, 3 Mawxffw riwjm, 1 Q E N WM'MffWfW?WQ3'Z27Mw X X 37' f fl ,Q bU1fVw lQf f SES Llfqbf' ,MJ w4' MW M ' f' 'SL' ' Lg.,43Qgf QAM 3 gfxQ Zlffbf 'QQ .Q JJ MJW E gi 9 X UXXJJL 1, ff A N Q A 4 W2 ,ww af vm .QR X5 K, Y C - 1 ff U ,x ,W ,ff l P? ,nfl V gm, 'Op Yfyfw. , ,MV ,. 4 ,iv I IW ' A xl ' ,T V11 ff? I !ff1,,' , I i in W . ,. V r I 9 fer-- H W , ,Y ,A .Q -,,..n...Q...W....,p,v. . I H, ., A E? W f fr f-5 2-'ggi 3 fjifga L, 6, bf J CZ C? La sf C? NQ2..XqQiX5 X , ,QM '- - K Q59 Z E- ' X K-, - Gi, A qi, N A K , ' V- - Q, , 1-,Eng fm QFJSQ ,QX , GY 2, Q2 - if C0263 ,,.- - 1 Z -C7 . X f N43 555 R14 fi CE 254522 .QQ V, - xr- 4. Z tk Q, I QS Q 9 C Av L.: J gkfggcgg d , ' X ' if 'J K L, my q f C 'N . S f g T' C. Q -Z AQ 'Q Q21 Q ? 2622 ff? . 313 fe 1 2 CQ Q Q26 Qfefciafii -+ '37 fdfkgfz Qgx ? 'iifg fi ff QQ Q Q39 L.2 5,:Q?q? Qi! 3 T-5 eq, W6 ,ff eq 5, GB 5 M M f xg? .il VN-ja Q61 Z6 fp V A, 4-It Gus, d L af Y lv 2355? ' QCD QP 1249 f-if 353-fx X eggs? Qgf :V,,1'9- ,gf Og? 476426 Tiqffiga 61.15 MAPK I ,A igxf ' qw 2 0LQ,f L .M if D K mcg, 0Av',,'iy ff X ,nj 2 iiniqdjkiy if 6521? Qi gig N A QW 'M A , g ' E' ' K GQ' L N . 3, fi ff, -2 Q Q Q15 gf C22 ,Amr ftiigfiab' MN A QL' XC iii ,ty W5 kd! ' if A 154 J' wx X5nfgQiN??fl F A -: X,-mf' ,.A U f , QQ 92 A M ,Sis ,mf M Ac Q ff M, W Sf MW V Q Q Q if, 5 ' FV tio' L .N I - hxoflf , N ,. yy ix I. wg. X P. 'fb A X if if ,ij 55645 gl gbxbpgiafi my by Q 6 gf PM NOK . , JL Q 2 an xglvwihl fix 'iffy HJ ,,. N ff KIA M N..lQ ,, QQ, J NA? -A fx Aiwxff if f' V v 1 S 4 ai ay? fy!!! V ' 62 7 U ,ff 't JV ' 2 ZW? W b,f'L,AL,0f H OJ M0 yflfz,-ffw I ji ay, . M .795 ggi!!! WM 1 X !ffLgv4.f L lnfldfiyby GJ, ju My V W,,L94?k J f Aj 47 wjf -AT 1 ' Z 9'f,QJ wndcif frsfdl dv UL 'bwffw7LO'UM UMW 7 Q25 ICEW SD 4fVLMUSfn'U -H MM 0 1441116 Cbwuj af ' qLj'WOi f, V CZ? W 'wfU,w CJZ on UW i3'gLl1jD'1, Qjli-iw ' GY GU g, 3 W klw QULCL ULU fgj1GL,Lf MWU' - F W. E- Q Y x. fw NORQQXQQ up SS? . 1 J X X , x 1 QQ? WSW bpyywmwvgvfyj giva Aye 052 cf My Oyvfgv 5 SE F wNL OwfN'Wff1wxiQSf 1 M QWQ QL vw Q95 M A . V y 'X x 'JS SL gpm A34 , M3 , . 'N , CQS QL LUG Cy, mmff' 'mf ,Q H ' , YV .swf , F9 , yi? CM? A0560 iff! WX xfffd Q ' A : Mfg , fq?A0c Nvfj' V6.7 Sap A f .XS 13 T l,,13L V ' ml J 7 wif' Tj I 1 L 7 'fft1rdJ'g U !g.,1 .4 if ,YS I 'l .,' n x. my x. '. F T I 1 1 ,- , , X AWARDS presented April 26 in the first of the two annual awards assemblies were con- tributed by civic groups, individuals and foun- dations in recognition ot achievement in spe- cific fields. Scholastic excellence is stimulated by these presentations, closely guarded secrets until an- nounced in one ot the traditional awards as- semblies held each spring. Classen Awards perpetuate the memory of Anton and Ella D. Classen, Oklahoma City '89ers and early civic leaders. When established, Mr. Classen stipulated that the awards would be given for outstand- ing promtse of worthy contribution to the progress of the world by reason ot strength of character, record of scholarship, activities of leadership,.and all-around achievement. KARL JOHNSON CAROL TEETS Classen Medal of Honor Classen Medal of Honor JOHN ANDERSON ANN FERRY BILL COOTER CONNIE Hll-L Clasgen Award Claggen Award Classen Award Classen Award DAVID GlBBS MARIILYN MONCRIEF CRAIG Tl.GERT VlVlAN VAHLBERG Classen Award Classen Award Classen Award Classen Award 2 N May Brings Awards Announcements The Advertiser Journalism Award ...... Peggy Palo Journalism Award .......... . .. Vivian Vahlberg B. C. Clark Athletic Award . . . . . . John Johnson Fellowship of Christian Athletes ...... Steve Wilson Career Award for Oklahoma Association for Mental Health .................... Sandi Belt Alternate .................. . . . Cathy Pursel West Side Lions Club Award ........ Mike Mullin Capitol Hill Business and Professional Women's Club Girl of the Month ........ Vivian Vahlberg West Side Business and Professional Women's Club Girl ot the Month ............. Carol Teets Girls State .......... Gloria Lundien, Katy Thornton Alternates .. .... Judy Edmondson, Patricia Reitf Boys State .... . . . Steve Charleston, Steve Kalmon, John Musgrave Exchange Club Boy ot the Month ..... Karl Johnson Junior Rotarians., ........ John Bado, Dan Blaschke, David Gibbs, Karl Johnson, Judy Myracle, Joe Pryor American Legion Awards .. Mark John-son, Victoria Boaz Danforth Foundation Awards . . Mark Lyon, Ann Harris Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen ........ ......... V ivian Vahlberg History Award ............ .... G ary Conine Sons of the American Revolution ...... Mike Mullin Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Award ........ Bryan 'Brown National Merit Scholarship Corporation Finalists Bryan Brown, Bill Cooter, Ann Ferry, David Gibbs, Ann Harris, Connie Hill, Robert Holt, Karl Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mark Lyon, Marilyn Moncriet, Jimmie Lynn Penny, Carol Teets, Jence Thomas, Vivian Vahlberg Art Renaissance Award . . . .... Susan Poiezny Commercial Art Award .. ....... Richard Varner Honorable Mention ....... Shirley Dickerson, Dale Page, Lee Ann Welch, Chris Woodward American Society of Women Accountants Award Ramona Rlahill Gaylord Philanthropic French Award .... .. . . . . . Carol Teets Gaylord Philanthropic Spanish Award ...... . . . Elizabeth Conner Larsen Music Award . . . . . . Dwight Schultz Music Service Award .... .... B ill Cooter String Award ............ A ........... J ane Boyd A. G. Meyers Vocal Music Service Award . Candy Sneed Mary Marineau Memorial Speech Award . Karen Jenks Mary Martineau Memorial Award tor Service .... Bill Patterson C. E. Pop Grady Debate Team Award ...... Karl Johnson, Liz Herring Bausch and Lomb Science Award . . John Anderson The University of Oklahoma 1966 President's Leadership Award .. Barbara Arentz, Ann Ferry, Wayne Gary Rensselaer Mathematic and Science Medal .... Ramon Krosley Gaylord Philanthropic Chemistry and Mathematics. Award ......................... Ann Harris Gaylord Philanthropic Physics and Mathematics Award ..................... John Anderson Engineering Club Stueve Award ........ David Lee 2 Expert use ofthe slide rule was one skill which helped David Lee win the Engineer- ing Club Stueve Award. 275 -J il l i i l l tl I inn Top Students Tapped THE FOUNDING FACULTY established ten awards to be known as The Faculty Awards to represent ap- preciation of student service, scholarship, leadership, and achievement. Departmental awards are given in recognition of excellence and achievement in specialized skills and subiects. These awards were presented in the second awards assembly on May 3. JOURNALISM Round Table Achievement and Service Award Diana Moses Shield Achievement and Service Award. Linda Tate LANGUAGES French .... Sherri Collier, Mark Harris, Connie Hill, Ginger Ridgeway, Vivian Vahlberg German . . Terry Black, Bryan Brown, Doug Chew, Bill Cooter Latin .... .... C heryl Burnet, David Gibbs, Mona Rahill, Judy Stewart, Carol Teets Spanish ..,........... Ann Ferry, Linda Moore LEE ANN WELCH RUSTY LOEFFLER Faculty Award Faculty Award MATHEMATICS AWARDS Department awards ...... John Anderson, Bryan Brown, Bill Cooter, Stephen Easley, Gary Fauss, Ann Ferry, David Gibbs, Mark Harris, Karl John- son, Diane Kurk, Don Phillips, Carol Teets, Jon Thompson, Craig Tigert National Math Contest Winner ISchool2 Mark Harris SCIENCE AWARDS Department Awards .... John Anderson, Douglas Duvall, Gary Fauss, David Lee, Craig Tigert L SOCIAL STUDIES GINGER RIDGEWAY BILL PATTERSON Fawhy Award Facuhy Award All A's for eight semesters . . John Bado, Charles ' Bennett, Bryan Brown, Ann Dunn, Ann Ferry, Ray Forbes, Nancy Hildebrand, Connie Hill, Mike Howard, Mark Lyon, Patsy Miller, Marilyn Mon- crief, Jill Morey, Judy Stewart, Virginia Yen' SPEECH Best Announcer ............ . . . Steve Kalmon Announcers' Service Award .. . . . Bill Patterson Best Actor .............. . . Mike Mullin Best Actress . . . . . . Cheryl Burnet Best Thespian .. ........... Jill Morey N.F.L. Award . . . ........... Karl Johnson Forensic Award . . . . .. Steve Charleston, Sharon Robinson MUSIC Outstanding Girl Vocalist . . . .... Dee Ann Lee Outstanding Boy Vocalist . . .... Dick Witte CHERYL BURNETI' JOHN MYRACLE Faculty Award Faculty Award by Northwest Faculty Vocal Music Award ............... Sandy Black Departmental Service Award ........ Linda Wade F.T.A. Senior Awards .... Pamela Clark, Terri Hanna P.T.S.A. Teaching Scholarship Award .. Pamela Clark American Field Service Plaques . . Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cabell, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Points ART Department Award . . . ..,. Richard Varner Honorable Mention . . . ..... David Smith, Carlene Weber Ceramics Award ................. Arlon lmoe Sculpture Award . . Susan Poiezny, Doreene Dudley Fashion Award ...... Stephanie Farrand, Virginia Yen, Margaret Willet BOYS' AND GIRLS' SPORTS AWARDS Bob Ramsey Memorial Track Award . . John Bado Girls Sports Leadership Award ...... Kim Finch COURT JESTERS Spirit Award ...... . . Bob Hammack BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Awards ........ John Bado, LaVaun Bateman, Leslie Cornett, Barbara Dow- num, Donna Frantz, Carol Green, Jan Hanraty, Garlen Heitzman, Nancy Hildebrand, E Luann Hodge, Linda Leech, Martha Lowe, Sharon Mc- Larry, Janet Morris, Andra Kay Morrow, Linda Nunn, Cathy Pursel, Carol Reed, John Ulrich, Marilyn Wandell DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Leadership Award .... Steve Steele ENGLISH AWARDS ' Department Awards . . Charles Bennett, Bryan Brown, Cheryl Burnet, Gary Conine, Bill Cooter, Ann Dunn, Ann Ferry, David Gibbs, Garlen Heitz- man, Connie Hill, Curtis Hutt, Ray Jackson, Karl Johnson, Diane Kurk, Mike Mullin, Marilyn Mon- crief, Judy Prince, Mona Rahill, Ginger Ridgeway, Judy Stewart, Carol Teets, Vivian Vahlberg, Karen Williams Oklahoma City English Council Essay Award. . Connie Hill HOMEMAKING Major Homemaking Award ....... Luann Hodge R. T. French Award ........... Cheryl Wilhoyte Outstanding Homemaking Students . Teresa Barnes, Mickolyn Jeffery, Carolyn Landguth Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow ........ Elizabeth Herring Contemplating a week at Girls' and Boys' State are Steve Charleston, Katy Thornton, Steve Kalmon, Gloria Lundien, and John Musgrave. JANIS CHERRY DAN BLASCHKE Faculty Award Faculty Award JENCE THOMAS WAYNE GARY Fagulfy Award Faculty Award 277 i , ' 5 Y. 'X-c ft W , gg ,,,,-we :pill THERE'S NOTHING like a home-cooked meal, Ray Jackson and Jack Jackson tell their hostesses Cheryl Wilhoyte and Janette Points at the Dog Patch picnic. Q up WHIRLING in one of Wedgewood's rides on Dog Patch night delights Donna Petty and Mike Fauks. School Pulse Quickens 'S , With Spring's Approach TEMPO of school life quickened as spring ap- proached in Knightland. Every group was keyed to the final round of activities: club and class picnics, awards .and schol- arship announcements, Student Council elections, Thespian, Quill and Scroll, and Honor Society ini- tiations, and athletic achievements. Dog Patch,.annual turn-about-week, highlight- ed the spring months. Girls benefited American Field Service funds by tagging boys for April l8's picnic, followed by Wedgewood, church, sl1OW, and mixer nights. Western clothes were featured April 22 on '89'ers Day. Some brave students even rode horses to school. Speech and music students continued sweeping top honors in district and state contests. Beginning speakers won sweepstakes in four novice tourna- ments, yvhile three veterans, Karl Johnson, Liz Herring, and Monty Lewis, qualified for the na- tional tournament at the University of New Mex- ico June 28-July i. Knights ioined in true Knightland fashion to help send the Cryslurs to New York on a singing tour. Teachers contributed at faculty meeting when parents served homemade ice cream and cake. March was proclaimed Poetry Month as the English and art departments produced the school's first literary-art magazine. Volume I of Questings came out in May and was a complete sell-out- another tribute to the support and enthusiasm of Northwest students for all school proiects, 4 , ,fem SO many new trophies were won by Knights this year a new case had to be built to hold them. Gail Stroud and Jack Shrode check awards as they fill the showcase. CHECKING the time on her way to school on Western Day is Cynthia Kendall, transfer student from Hawaii. , K!! A BOOST for New York bound Cry-slurs is given by faculty members Mrs Mollie Mae Davidson, Miss Margie Smith, and Miss Mary Wedding as they contribute at an ice cream social hosted by Cry-slurs parents. R xr Colorful Events Mark End of Successful Year SAD, WARM, ANXIOUS-friendships and school tradi- tions took on added significance during the last busy, event- ful weeks of school. Unusual family problems were involved in the final drama department three-act play More Than Meets the Eye. The situation comedy was presented April l5. The Class of i967 stressed romance in the motif of prom decor. Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the May 6 Junior-Senior Prom, held for the first time in the Sheraton Hotel ballroom. A maior hit was scored by the Humanities classes' pres- entation of Questings . A cultural portrayal of youth's search for his identity, the program featured poetr read y - ing by class members. Staging and musical background gave the production professional status. ' The Shield repeated its Highest Honors rating at the Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association convention at OU. School iournalists were elected president of the City Press Association and vice president of the state organi- zation. The week after school was out, the 420 state girls at- tending Girls State chose Gloria Lundien as one of the 14 Distinguished Citizens. Composed of l4 cities, the citizens in each of the I4 cities selected the outstanding citizen in their area. COMFORT in the library is relished by iuniors Greg Farha and Don Marley as they check out the new carpet, a gift from the senior class. BIOLOGY students Mike Rogers, Diana Snyder, Suzanne Poulsen, and Craig Cobb carry equipment to their bus as they prepare to leave for the Wichita Mountains on a class field trip. OUTSTANDING social event of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom, held this year for the first time in the Sheraton Hotel ballroom. BIDS of prom-goers are checked af the door by Mr. Carroll Smelser. ,gn Qian 3 Aww M3535 3 PROM decorations require endless work sessions by iunior commitiees. - s M ROUND TABLE ROYALTY lines up for congratulations from friends following the coronation: Steve Grimes istanding in for John Johnsoni, Bobbie A BIG MOMENT for Gwen D-avis-the announcement that she is Round Table queen. Arentz, Wayne Gary, Dee Ann Lee, Queen Gwen Davis, King Gene Smith, Cindy Green, Dan Blaschke, Darlene Davis, and Joe Pryor. 788 Seniors Keep Pace With Honored Traditions CLIMAX of four memorable years for 788 seniors was the traditional final events. Beginning with the distribution of announcements May 6, seniors launched endless rehearsals and meetings in preparation for assembly and breakfast programs. A Japanese tea-garden, complete with a tea-house, was the setting for the Round Table assembly, followed by the Signature Swing. n Dr. Norman Whitehouse, minister of the Mayflower Con- gregational Church, took his text from- Luke for the class sermon May 22 in the school auditorium. Route oo, a spoof of the popular television series, was the theme of the senior assembly May 20. The show con- sisted of seventeen acts. The Senior Breakfast in the ballroom at Shepherd Mall featured entertainment based on the theme Around North- west in Four Great Years . A challenge was offered graduates in the commence- ment address by Dr. George L. Cross, president of Okla- homa University. He stressed morals in urging the class to strive for goals beyond the ordinary standards. The presentation of the class by Principal J. Frank Malone, awarding of dipldmas and the final singing of the Alma Mater was a fitting close to the ceremonies. TV STARS, Steve King and Johnny Marsh, drive up to Northwest Classen for their first look at the school when they come to do a Route 66 .show. This is one of seventeen scenes from the annual senior assembly production. s . , ' s T W fi - F' l, ' ff?-5::,. .:. sl i i .gm .. . A... T., . N .. ,N mu ., 5 t . L ag V- . .gms , Q . .. l , 1 , 'H s 75 1:1-1 o 5 , s ii. . Q, ,gift iw , ' K, .. ,g g ' I 1 a ti .. ,3-W . a 'K W- x 'l in 'W i 4 . . . but I like Orioles. Doug Chew's commercial is ONE of the most important-traditions in Knightland, the passing of the sword by the senior given betweenacts in senior assembly. class president to the iunior class president, is carried on by Randy Fitzpatrick, who accepts the symbol of leadership from Fred Gagliardi. V,,. 4 s A' FAVORITE class comedian, Mike Mullin, enter- RAPT attention to the program is given by seniors at the class breakfast tains his classmates for the last time at the senior class breakfast. NO ONE seems to be in a hurry as seniors assemble for commencement practice. X I 8' fe '22 Yi 1 H5 w 1 I 1 f,1,:s-xrnaiwmbhg f . X 'il lllli em,-sr...,m. ., ,W ,,.,, r,,, ,.,. .,.,,,,l,r, W ., .W K s. , ,, ?Tfii'E s,ffS?AiVJT7?vT5i,?1El3v '1:s.2S:'1'H Qz:'t92,?lu iff'--53tYE3!ffEp2,QQWSI ,iiegfim2fk?lE,rJrsjii5,g1.G ey: A I ,'51QwgZfgfEis27?ii'2, gi-arg ., V32 'ii7,5ii?iJ'i5'ff 2355?fl.!?lff,,T,1i 51 gifxff Jilif'-f' is. Jl,,f-,bw,,,iE,r,'Igg-5529 fr!gig-KVfzea-sf,f,g,gif,51'QgE3q3 l ,. 1 . , . . r, J, ,W l - ,, . . ,, ,, .. -V A f rr .Q . fr .r J -. ,v J. ,I I J N My J . - ' ing -' .. ,ff . I ,ar .. U . ,, 1 2 ui .g H W - si .- swpfi ,gf In L jgq-'jj ,V git Gif? 7:55 xr 1-rzzgg 1' j I Qfplgi. -1 :ig lil-Jggggar 1ggf:,1'QZffQr:gl3re lE!Q'gggQ::- .gl.2T'fl,j3i5f5t H K -L 5 is 15 lite' sr fgg,ff5:1g:.,,e If f V, fl 1 . Y. rfflnf'5w:i?i'g,fffT'lFi' ,fi 353.1 ':ffff'i1.f. 'W,,fffj55V,9rrE?. ' gr If' r 3 if if liflfixs ff .Sew si, lr w.2iff 1f1s'r 'S P' ' ff: -' . we'?.ss-r:.'1.iSegQ-f r-.M as if if?-if fi-iff W tf st'ii 3J5fff3'i ' ' fihffii if :2Qfi'1i9.W2fll'lQ?3ieVT'Yr 155522.-' ffzl ariliai, 5151? 'i3gfgfi51Ff- 1.1'mfgjNZiTat4-big',,,,,': TfL2,T,f2t,fgg,I'm- ss,-, 1,,4,,r zg,222fri, .L.Q2,,52 .il jggjis-,,:gr,25rf1jJr,L,rrryyur2gmf3.r.i.::y' iyglgkg, f-iw ' , ' I if r . sw- I : zz X 355553 s jwf'f:yi1hb :'?: .:rg'er.g if2Lf?g,'g5gg,,,eE,,3'1,iT,il: tg. 'nge,,4rr,3j..',,gi25'gjre55wiLji--s:2f ,.:...,2 'V gf?iii,SkitK,flerF5i:?E,Ezlrf'55vN..ff5'M .4 As 1 -g 1- 1 iiejjw. lf' K f'3t1Qi'., V, '.if,gj.'E.f iQ!'1?1g,,,,7'.2 Srlisiifilfgff-'S , .,, . .-1-531, ' . rf-Qnivzine ,Sift iIi.!5gs7L: iv if .' ii! 555:73951-2A5V',,4g.i5':I Eryrtifif 1'2?Q4i?''1TlS1,: '5?.i Hifi,5I,S,,375745Q'llliilirftifl?,f5i 1zf5:iE , L 4.'EE-'sgmsi lf 9,55 WIQQM i: ,f f qi IHFQE-'iifffiirr vgwifgl'5.'fiii5i::-giggill' 4132 1952 ',I'Z?i: if 955 fairialrifffffiiril7'f2'?7lf'23llP'i'ff2H:5'iw '5E?ll'f'l7Ql l.f 5'l ' i'iZi1S:si1f?QfitiiliiQ4'1s5fliiQ,EE,:f'.E,'iliiigjffre '11 1. 15- X 'H -. :L ' 4,152 ,ghggr Lfxzel fq.,g':gi',era-egfgggwy:'gg1igrg47',3u5s1s' -fj:gqerfrr,3 tt V ., ii-ilxirfiwszlf2 l1--'sl fwff 2, 4 7 Q x':frrs.f'if:g'if 'J1.'vfI':iLizifff f , '.,,rKrx?l -fix H ffr 'fr s 'r Siege sr-si-Qs. we Wil k 4 iifliiliwff ,gzjfifiihil ' 3 L' ' lfffiiii! ,I2rW5,311,I5,ffazizzf,,5lgL7lfQ?Q15iylE g,32.5 eggs: :-::X.,15, is i1,,gQ.,l.. . W1 .zwsw-fr! 1: ffm, s:s.e,:,i flf' We Y --lv' fr 's w.se:-alxefzrr sewr5fgrZef1 :-n-ef41f-LMrrr-f- aww-rag. f f :ar fW lvl -mrs-V1 - , Egfr: Ji, .gf 1, 4. rf, ,. r..Jw6afgqf.1..., ,,,,, . ,ws e,qf.ft.:,..,U: ,,,. SW ,.,rg,rr,,!.,r1.,,,L. i,.,,,,,w-., s,,. Ji,.a,,.rW., .ls A... n...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,N , .. .,,, ,... - .., ,,kk ga,,5,,,.. ,,,,,. r ..,, ,fa ,, ,fin fa... 51,o,,.,n, ,N ,, ,. ,. . .. W -11.5. J ,, , .. ,, , . 5, . r ' Y P rg a Spectacular Record Posted by Baseballers, WRESTLERS Mike Andrews and Johnny Reeves congratulate each other following the athletic awards assembly. Mike received his trophy tor being high point many Johnny was named outstanding wrestler of the year. JUNIOR first baseman Steve Wheeler beats out an infield single as the Knights down Capital Conference champion John Marshall 5-2. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: L. Volz, R. Loeffler, R. Morris, M. Sutter, L. Sparks, mgr. Row 2: M. Andrews, B. Cheatham, D, Daniels, E, Cody B Horrigan, T. Clark. Row 3: D. Nelson, F. Kellert, J. Moseley, J. Blackburn, M. 'Davis, M. Page, J. Kenedy. Top Row: Coach J. Schwartz, L. Williams, S. Wheeler T. Jones, G. Booher, G. Thompson, J. Johnson, B. Allen, E. Kardokus, mgr. All-Sports Trophy Cinched Baseballers clinched the Mid-State Conference title and the All- Sports trophy for Northwest by downing'their last four opponents and posting a spectacular record of 30 wins, 9 losses, and i tie. Five players were selected for the All-City team: Frank Kellert, John Johnson, Jim Blackburn, Lee Williams, and Mike Davis. John- son made the All-State squad, while Blackburn and Davis were named alternates. Knights took an early lead in conference play with victories over Putnam City, Grant, Midwest City, and Capitol Hill before losing a crucial heartbreaker at Shawnee under the lights. A string of extra-inning games found the scrappy Knights strug- gling to stay on top. Grant was edged A-3 in eleven innings the day before host, Shawnee squeezed by Northwest 3-2 in ten in- nings. Next, a slugfest with Mid-State rival Midwest City resulted in the dumping of the Bombers i0-6 on their homefield. Glen Booher homered for Northwest. Another extra-inning game occurred when the Knights, trailing Capitol Hill 3-2 in the top half of the seventh, scored on a home run by shortstop Kellert with two outs. Three runs in the tenth, a one-run double by Rick Morris, and a two-run triple by center fielder Dennis Daniel carried the Knights to a 6-3 win. Highlight of the sports awards assembly was the surprise ded- ication and presentation of the Mid-State trophy to Custodian Roy Bland by all-stater Johnson. Bland received the trophy to a stand- ing ovation in the crowded gymnasium. The trophy carries the in- scription: ln appreciation to Mr. Roy Bland, we dedicate the Mid- State Baseball Trophy. Baseball Team-l966. I sm T3 Y ALL-STATE honors are old hat to catcher John Johnson, who also rated All-Conference and All-Metropolitan in foot- ball. 287 0464-4.6 53,6 TRACK TEAM-Front Row: L. Govin, J, Anderson, R. Edwards, M. Overby, J. Mallonee, R. lnglish, J. Bado, T. Payne, M. Harris, B. Welch. Row 2: Coach Rex Irwin, S. Steinbock, B. Deeds, B. Tucker, C. Helms, D. Warnberg, P. Haffner, K. Vrooman, C. Ogden, B. Dempsey, M. Howard, S. Lowell. Top Row: Assistant Coach Charles Carpenter, M. Johnson, M. Cook, S. Jerome, T. Eaker, J. Perkins, A. Lukehart, S. Flynn, L. Elliott, M. Lovegrove, manager. EASILY clearing the crossbar in his sweats, Bucky Tucker displays the form that enabled him to shatter a 20-year All-City pole-vault mark. 288 Trackmen Break Records Recording a banner year, Coach Rex lrwin's cinder- men captured first places in the Aggie Relays, The All- City meet and Regionals while finishing second in the State meet. A total of five new school marks was post- ed as the Team placed no lower than Third against stiff competition aT the state's maior relay carnivals. Credited with new marks were John Bado, 220-yard dash f2l.6J, Palmer Haffner, broad-jump C22' 4 J, Bob Welch and Bucky Tucker, pole-vault CT3' 6 J, Steve Steinbock, John Anderson, Mark Harris and Bado, 440-yard relay C43.2J, and Anderson, Bado, Mike Over- by, and Ken Vrooman, rnile-relay f3:23.0J. The state showdown at Northeast saw three of the five school records established in the pole-vault, and 440 and mile relays. ln addition, Haffner sailed to fourth in the broad-iump, Anderson clipped off a 50.2 440 for fifth and Ralph Edwards churned the gruelling,88O- yard run in l:58.5 for the top school distance time of the year to hit the tape fifth. ln regional competition the squad scored 6OV2 points to Douglass' 55 for the best all-around team effort of the year. The Knights failed to score in only two of fifteen events, the shot put and discus. Steve Lowell ran for ailing Mark Harris in the 440 relay, while four-year letterman Alan Lukehart filled in for Bado on the mile relay. For the second time in three years, Coach Charles Carpenter's freshman track team won the City Junior High Track Meet in a field of T6 teams. A bright prospect for coming seasons was freshman Steve Flynn, who clocked a 52.7 440 and kept pace all season with veteran team competitors. ll' . ' ' Vi f wqiyail. ,,, W, if W r is X , .Tl ,ggi sl i s i rstsf vifs ilae' s ff-- -V 'fri ., , . W My , lt 1 L 1 y f - Q Q ,ii ' 1 - ml A 1 F ' 'T 'iw' fi: i X- Q ' SEM ff5'?i1?'L'Qf.4l5i: mmifif IAS,-Yiw l f fi -LB ' -2, ri-1, J law, B, , , i51f,i.,: 'K HOLDING a commanding 123 lead as 1hey head into the gun lap of The All City half-mile are Ralph Edwards, Ken Vrooman, and Tom Payne in Banner Year X 'XX 'Xl xr N 1 x. 'L,x , l A FAILURE to kick his back leg' results in a close miss by sophomore high lumper Tim Eaker A SIZEABLE LEAD .5 Cushioned by Mark Harris, who TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: W. Felton, L. Crosley, J. Brokaw, T. Stacy, C. Stotts, J. Larimore, B. Spielberger, G. Meyer. Top Row: K. Lytle, mgr., P. Lowther, T. Magbee, S. Pigg, A. McCarty, P. Duncan, D. Nuckolls, G. Wilson, B. McCracken, B. Allen, Coach David Hoke. Tennis, Golf Boost Knight Athletic Fortunes TENNIS AND GOLF TEAMS contributed greatly to the Knights' regaining the All-Sports trophy in 1966. Coach David Hoke's tennis team captured its seventh consecutive City championship and missed first place in Mid-State ancl second in state competition by one point. In dual matches, the netmen posted an i8-3 record. Outstanding performance by number-one singles player, Junior Dwight Nuckolls, was his first defeat of Harding star Steve Boudreau. Other important sets were won by Chris Stotts and Tom Stacy in singles, and Bobby Al-len and Robert McCracken in doubles. Closing the season with a well-balanced scoring attack, Coach Jack Treat's golfers captured third place in the State Class AA golf meet in Stillwater May 2-3 ancl stroked to a second place'finish in the Mid-State Conference Meet April 27 in Shawnee. ln the state meet iunior Randy Robinson snared second place in individual scoring, while senior Mike Pulliam led Northwest's linksmen in the Conference meet, lO strokes behind first place Jim Deaton of Putnam City. Paced by junior Terry O'Toole, senior Mike Fauks, and sophomores Bob Ridley and Mike Merchant, Knights swept matches with Casady and Harding at Lake Hefner. 'f-if , ., . ,gm 4.6.7.1 I ROLLING along in high style on Hef- ner's golf course are top Knight golf- ers Mike Merchant, Mike Fauks, Mike Pulliam, Bill Powell, and Bobby Rid- ley. PLAYING significant roles in winning the Knights' All-Sports trophy are these athletes nominated by their coaches as the outstanding senior performers in the nine varsity sports: Front Row: Mike Fauks, golf, Rusty Loeffler, football, John Anderson, track. Second Row: John Bado, trackg Frosty Loyd, basketball, Ralph Edwards, cross-country. Third Row: Ro-bert McCracken, tennis, Dan Blaschke, football: Jim Blackburn, John Johnson, baseball. Fourth Row: Mike Pulliam, golf, Ralph Rogers. wrestling. Top Row: Gene Smith, swimming, Larry Gatewood, basketball. INot pictured are wrestlers Mike Andrews and David Smith.l J 1 tt fy A A f I l y a -, 1 , I -':, tx ' I ' A I - -,.' . I lx , iff, ' .Al Vai i ' fi' .J 1, 1' ff V ,W 7' ' 'M 'ff wk ' I if ' I f!j:f?ci it :f f I7 'I' iff E ' GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: S. Coggins, V. Boaz, T. Gregory Top Row: A. Ratway, J. Edmondson, K. Finch, S. McCormick, Coach M. Smith. GIRLS BADMINTON TEAM-Front Row: F. Smith, N. Reyes, D. Geiger, E. Brehm, S. Musson. Top Row: J. Butenhoff, S. Ewing, S. Rendel, l':. Howard, P. Jones, P. Crotts. fr? A S' is I I .. .. ,,,. , , K SK V f N' GIRLS TABLE TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: A. Ratway, S. Tate, J. Thompson. Top Row: Coach M. Smith, S. Patterson, K. Finch, B. Downum. Sportswomen Excel, Kim Claims Award GIRLS' tennis, table tennis, and badminton teams took top honors in various city and state meets during April and May. This year's Girls Sports Leadership Award was pre- sented Kim Finch for her outstanding performance in tennis and her contribution to the sports program. Table tennis players Jacque Thompson and Barbara Downum, number-one double's team, lost in their first round to Southeast in the State Table Tennis Meet at OSU. Betsie Beausang, number-one singIe's player, also qualified for the state meet but lost in her first round to Putnam City. In badminton, Sharon Rendel placed second in the state meet. Reaching the semi-finals were Ellen Howard and Pam Jones. Starring in tennis were Thirza Gregory, Kim Finch, and Alice Ratway. Thirza reached the semi-finals of the City meet, while Kim and Alice placed in the finals in City competition. At the state meet in the doubles divi- sion, Sandy Coggins and Susan McCormick reached the semifinals. Miss Margie Smith coached tennis and table tennis, while Mrs. Waynoke Lovett directed the badminton team. ' H CIEINHLSIOVI SI EIHFIEJ EIHIISJIEI LTNEIA I. fri. ,M ,WU JM 1f . JJUV fi Wjxiljflw WWW 1 KX .5 N IJLQJ ' Q I g7' I ' 715, ZLUE WL, VQKCQCLL Lit X431 Q? ' I f wg W gym W Hifi? M ffm Z5 Z2 I ' 1, ,I i-+5 5 b K f Q10 Z Qwidewff K 13 FQ! if fffw f f ffc,f ffwg 7 iw S L' H A? 7Kf' 4 f T.! ' Xnifizf. q 0 QQ QQ '44 'f A 4 CHC! 4 J W7 'Y' OCQAYZ, yd 5 f Q Q1 .A lf Q! 77 K ff S kip! ' if iffy 1 A 50636 K V593 4 X, C411 .fx 1 2-P ,RQ-Vg q S Lvf 76 5' A SWOFVZWB' QW ' Lge, Cf f3gQ Q5 . 1 1 JSE C k , J ff ' - X 'Q yyf, . ,f ww ? 1 NVQ 5 ? ' wf 7 ' ON' I My 1' ', X VT 2 ' W WSL? W W QQ, fx U 2 qtyh ,A ' I A .f H I.. X X A H XP ji .f1qVfT fqqXM 'fmn W if g fw a x KI I ix A 1, wj xx if V! I 51 W