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

Page 30 text:

SWlNGER'S CHOICE-the Noblemen's music at school mixers. Student Life Trips, Tourneys, Talks, me e Knightland Hits High IN a futile attempt to beat Booster Club Moms, WKY disc iockey Bob Hamilton tries to get off a last minute shot. WHY did she get so many? John Morozuk compares Debi Davis' stack of Cupid Express messages with his lone Valentine.

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' V l E 2 rl Ll tl i il ji 'i f, A Vi gp-W ., ' , ,,,,, .. g i fffi-.f'.f1rgs' ,. ,- - if-w5Qwsv1:2ff'fsf:vff.sk:- 1.1-'rs:1D-mass,-'sfV'-at :fm - s - at fr -. .sfo ,fgfufj 5 ' A DIP into English literature reflects depth of thought on Lila Mannas' face. Student Life Tempo uickens at Mid-Way Mark THE NEW YEAR prompted a new round of special events as Knights marked the passing of first semester and faced the final phase of the school year. To seniors, this halfway mark was particularly sig- nificant. When pre-enrollment forms were distributed in January, seniors were oddly thoughtful for several days. School groups continued to grow and develop. Cherished traditions were perpetuated, new prece- dents established. Several repeat performances of previous successes stemmed from popular demand. The drama depart- ment presented its second children's theater produc- tion, Land of the Dragon, featuring colorful sets designed and constructed by stagecraft classes. The PTSA sponsored another panel discussion on teen problems with questions being submitted by the audience. The social season was highlighted by annual events: Distributive Education employer-employee banquet and the Mardi Gras ball, sponsored by Courtesy Club. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when final ex- ams were over the last of January, and thoughts quickly turned to the final whirl of activities. ADMIRING her Raggedy Ann playmate Bob Rea, at the Courtesy Club masquer- ade ball, is Gayle Anderson.

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WEARY iournalist Linda Porter waits in the lobby to check out of a Chicago hotel after attending NSPA Convention. Traditions, Thrones ote of Enthusiasm. -KNlGHTLAND'S romantic traditions were perpetu- ated in February when Valentine messages and candy were exchanged via Cupid Express. American Field Service netted S717 from the sentimental tokens. lt seemed that Knights were always on the go. Debaters, dramatists, musicians iourneyed to tourna- ments, while journalists and club delegates attended conventions. These groups never came back empty handed. Cry-slurs took sweepstakes at the Edmond Festival the eighth straight year, debaters broke a school Cprobably any city schooll record when they won sweepstakes at two tournaments the same day. Booster Club Moms raised money to pay for the athletes' blazers by playing a benefit basketball game with WKY D-J's. Knights loved parties. Whether it be school mixers, club or class socials, pinning parties for candidates, or folding parties for the Shield, Knights turned out in full force to support all school endeavors. HAPPINESS is being crowned Knight and Lady of Friendship, agree Gloria Lundien and Jim Grasley at the Valentine assembly in February. iii? , if X e A Q f sr as w If' e 3 1.4 u sf F fx A se ,X S ., Q f sy . at I Q ...N F S2 H Ali 4 ,J N --gg 'ii' :fe 2 iv' ., , U-:ar Q ..f DON'T peek, now. Tom Brady shows his voting card to Kay Jarchow.