.
CONTENTS Opening-2 Life--14 Academics--62 Sports--88 People--112 Advertising-198 Closing-210
ROUND TABLE Northwest Classen High School Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Volume 18 Published by the Yearbook Staff of Northwest Classen
a group or boycott the bus pedal a bike or make a fuss pick up the trash or throw it down THERE'S A SIGN FOR IT somewhe1 e in town Speak up for your country go fly a flag Love it or leave it or put someone down Recycle that trash or decorate a hall We're bombarded with WORDS, WORDS, WORDS for any cause at all!
ABOVE RIGHT: STUDE T opinion is reflected in traffic signs and bumper stickers. FAR RIGHT: 0 SPOT in the building is safe from spirit signs. Barry Hartronft and Carla Seeby demonstrate Knight spirit.
2-THEME
Emerging . . . from uniformity as an individual . sameness and apathy give way to a weathered pride and contentment
ABOVE LEFT: IT'S EA IER to study outstdc. thinks Mary McLaughltn. ABOVE: "PEACE and POWER" are signaled by students. LEFT: "OUR FEARLE S leader," Dr. june Dawkms. prmcipal. helps to pro\'ide the school's "total look." ABOVE: BOB Kyle and Don Burdick pause after early band drill
I TRODUCfiO -5
rind
• • •
Beautiful Now People sharing the joys of human experience fiercely proud of their very own Life Style
TOP LEIT: STUDENTS get caught in a drizzling rain as they race across the patio. TOP : URSE Greer ' s green thumb adds beauty to the front hall garden. LEIT: BICYCLISTS Tina Warren and Andy Potter relax in the park. ABOVE: STAFF photographer Pat Achramowicz shivers on the sidelines at the homecoming game.
I TRODUCTIO -7
Seek out.
• •
probe new images, skills, modes of expression encounter people question . . . mark new goals
TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT: AFTER hparing his l''cusPs for missing homework. Mrs . Ma,lllP llousPholdPr decidPs he's a cut!' kid aftpr .til. LEFT· Sl G th!' microscopP in h1olog' lo~h rt'CJUirt's Sh1rley Mornson's tl<'l'P wncentro~t10n. ABOVE: SK ILL ED hands of sculptun• studPnts crl'ate imaginati\'l' art tn•.tsun·s 111 s<.hool art cl<~ssl's.
I TROD Gfi0,-9
Cry out .
• •
Broadcast beliefs, proclaim emotions, loyalties through the media of graffiti, pickets and stickers ... the signs of the times FAR RIGHT: CATHY MEYERS holds her trained dove, traditional symbol of peace. RIGHT: IN A NOSTALGIC mood, a senior reflects upon the changes she has seen at Northwest in the last four years. BELOW: A NATURAL HIGH is achieved by cheerleaders Joann McDonald, Lynn Greenamyer, Kris Keleher and Cathy Borg.
where . . . better than in an arena of sports can a man grasp the meaning of a true measure of man in a natural aura of
Sharing and caring
CENTER: PRECISION on the balance beam by Helene Patterson is spelled by Barbara Baker and Pam Huckabee. ABOVE LEFT: SAND traps stymie ace golfer, Ken Daniels. RIGHT: DAILY workouts in Will Rogers Park help cross countrymen to the M1d-State crown . ABOVE RIGHT: GRIDMAN Pat Patterson races (hopefully!) to the Knights' goal line for a winning touchdown.
12-1 TROD UCTIO
!!!!Happenings'' at North-vv st took on a new meaning, as the accent was transferred from sock hops to political and social involvement. Although traditional spirit projects. coronalions. and e lra curricular activitie were perpetuated, there was less emphasis on social life in Knightland. Pep clubs substituted more open dances for the formal dinner dances they formerly hosted for football and basketball teams. Instead of sponsoring mixers to finance entertainment, Student Council stressed service projects as benefits for profit making functions. During Orientation Week in August long range plans were announced for student involvement in community and national affairs. Since '72 was a national, as well as local, election year, more interest was evidenced among students in political campaign work.
TOP: WHEEL! G into act10n. head cheer! ader Kathy M<1y leads a cheer at the first football game. BOTTOM: AT the traditional patio ice cream social. Mark james and Tarnm~ BPnson get acquainted during opening week.
16-SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
TOP: CHERISHED tradition at NWC is the flying of the victory flag after winning a game. TOP : GLORIFIED window peeper, Rick Buchanan, checks a classroom through a broken window glass. LEFT: BASH BOMBERS! Nancy Robertson adds a hefty blow at the spirit week car bash in the school patio before the Midwest City football game.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES-17
Halls laden with ('('Go! G o.I" goo d'1es . . .
Signs informing passers-by that this is inde d the "Home of the Knights." Purple and gold crepe confections, wildeyed pep clubbers ... Setting the scene for the Friday, October 20 homecoming football game between the Knights and Star Spencer was the day of gala events the previous Tuesday. First, the coronation of All-Sports queen Teri Tucker was held in the gym followed by a mini-parade. Top winners in the float contest were the German and Courtesy clubs. Junior Steve Stewart served as parade marshall as a result of his winning theme contest entry, "Northwest Spirit Re-igKnighted." The "0" Club, in charge of assembly arrangements, provided sportsmen from each sport to escort the queen and her atten<;lants. For the first time in school history, no homecoming dance was scheduled. RIGHT: "OUR IGKNIGHTIO is best!" claim German clubbers, whose winning mini-float circles the gym in a pep rally parade. BELOW: RAINY WEATHER preceeding All-Sports Queen Coronation fails to dampen the spirits of finalists Lisa Pruitt, Hari Lu Longnecker, Teri Tucker, Diane Tchakirides and Barbara Hayes.
HOMECOMING-18
ABOVE LEFT : FUTURE ALL-SPORTS queen Teri Tucker and escort Terry Thompson await announcement of election results at the coronation assembly. LEFT: "BLASTING" BOBCATS, Section tankmen Kelley Kilgore and Jeff Jones circle the field. ABOVE : HALFTIME refreshments warm senior Coronet Debbie Koos during the homecoming clash.
HOMECOMI G-19
ABOVE: ATURAL sculpture is captured by a school photographer . RIGHT: ALL I want for Christmas ... Senior Vicki Cochran finds time for daydreaming. BELOW: CHRISTMAS elegance is added to the tree at the governor's mansion by sophomore ancy Hall.
20 • Chnslm;Js
~~Th
re' nothing like
the 'charged' atmosphere in a school building the week before the hristmas holiday,·· moan d a ltred teacher. Trying to sand\vich last minute tf!Sts in bf'lwe!'n assemblies and other activities was no easy feat. Record breaking snow storms caused the cancellation of school Tuesday. December 12. Icy streets resulted in a lengthy absentee list for se\ era! days. The office telephone switchboard was jammed with calls from 8-9 every day. But school groups struggled to school to prepare' for spPcial events. The Cry-slurs presented their annual Christmas pagpant. and the band gave an "appreciation" concert for the school. The "adopt-a-child" project for each advisory was sponsored by Student Council. and several clubs delivered baskets to needy familiPs. College friends came home for Christmas. and students gathered for parties and family dinners. Thursday, December 21 at 2:30 students were dismissed for advisory parties. In keeping with the trend of diminishing interest in school activities, fewer advisory parties were held as students rushed out of school parking lots.
ABOVE LEF'T: A HAPPIER ChriStmas ''til b1• poss1ble for soml' children bec.JUSP of Susan Coh·man and DPbbi1• Bach1•r. s1·niors LEFT: ''TOO fat for the ch1mn!'r.'' sings HPIPn!' P.1tterson during thP Chnslur Sp!'<:tacular. ABOVE: CUTTI G across the icy patio proves treacherous for Mrs. Doris Combs, English teacher.
Clmst mas • 21
History will record 1972 as singularly significant in
changing its course. President Richard M. Nixon made banner headlines with his sweep of 49 states over Senator George McGovern in his bid for re-election. His journeys to Peking and Moscow opened new foreign relations. He kept his special adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger, hopping the Atlantic to negotiate with the North Vietnamese in Paris. On January 27, 1973, the long-awaited peace agreement was signed. Neutral troops were sent to enforce the cease-fire. Two plane-loads of Prisoners of War landed in the Philippines February 3 and more exchanges soon followed. The unforgettable Olympic games in Munich, Germany, spotlighted two Oklahomans: Wayne Wells, former OU wrestler, who won a gold medal, and former OSU coach, Hank lba, who coached the U.S.'s Olympic basketball team for the second time. In a wild, controversial game, Russia upset Iba's squad in a disputed last second win. ABOVE: "HE'S COMI G HOME! " cries senior Cindi Chesher as she sees !he name of her POW bracelet. She rose at 2 a.m. the morning February 3 to watch his return on television. RIGHT: WEARY but happy, Cry-slur members Terry Meek and Cheryl Huffman arrive in the U.S. after sweepmg top honors in the Graz Music festival.
22 • International
PROUD OKLAHOMA S welcome their only Olympic Gold Medalist, Wayne Wells, former OU wrestling star.
International • 23
RIGHT : RACIAL tension at Southeast High School resulted in increased security measures at the school. BELOW: HOW to get to Washington to accept his invitation to the inaugural ball is David Hart's problem. David is president of the Young Republican's club at Northwest. BELOW RIGHT: SPECIAL guest speaker for the Brotherhood Week assembly, February 16, the Honorable Governor David Hall, stresses the need for better human relations.
24 • NatiOnal
Domestic problems, such as inflation, pollution, conservation, unemployment, and poverty continued to plague Americans. The giant master of photojournalism, Life magazine, expired with the end of '72 because of the increased costs of publication and postal rates for circulation. "The Godfather," starring Marlon Brando, proved to be the biggest moneymaking U.S. film ever. More records were broken when swimmer Mark Spitz won more gold medals (seven) than anyone had ever won in a single Olympics. Bobby Fischer became the first American to win the world chess championship by demolishing Russian Boris Spassky. Former governor Dewey Bartlett emerged a winner in a close U.S. Senate race, Governor David Hall took a beating in his Freeway 77 campaign, and City Councilman A. L. Dowell was imprisoned for tax evasion. Crimes in the area increased at a shocking pace as enforcement agents decried the Supreme Court ruling banning the death penalty. The nation was saddened in January when former presidents, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson, died within two weeks of each other. HO OREE at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon is Carol Channing, star of Lorelie, which premiered in Oklahoma City at the Civic Center February 24.
ational • 25
TOP: IT'S 3:30 P.M. and buses line up to transport students across town. ABOVE: TAKING opinion polls is part of junior Margaret Buckley's responsibility as youth coordinator of Ed Edmondson's unsuccessful senatorial campaign.
26 • Community
Zany happening weren't reserved for the national level. Local politics, football, urban problems and weather kept Oklahoma City residents in exciting conversation topics. Weekly City Council meetings featured lively skirmishes between lady Mayor Patience Latting and a stiff opposition bloc. Racial violence following implementation of the city's latest integration effort, the Finger Plan, created major problems. Southeast and Capitol Hill High Schools, particularly, experienced many disturbances. Urban renewal continued to change the skyline as the massive Myriad Convention Center opened to become downtown's centerpiece. As usual. sports was big news, as OU's Big Red Machine sailed to Big Eight Conference and Sugar Bowl Crowns. The severest winter snow storm since 1930 rocked the city, forcing the cancellation of school for two days and paralyzing traffic.
ABOVE LEIT: URBA RE EWAL takes its toll on the Roberts Hotel, one of the last remaining historic city landmarks. LEIT: SPECTACULAR modern design is featured in the fountains surrounding the new Myriad Convention Center. ABOVE: CHARLEY PRIDE. country and western singer, broke all previous city attendance records when he performed before a crowd of 14,000 at the Myriad Convention Center in January.
Community • 27
ABOVE: CLI IC aide Teresa Te ney te ts Lisa Thompson 's temperature ABOVE RIGHT: " IS THIS cherry or strawberry?" wonders DeRhonda Wimsett at the cafelena salad bar. RIGHT: "STILL RAI I G!" Carla Seeby and Barry Hartranft brave showers for a club picnic.
28 • Sprmg
Snow, ice and recordbreaking cold continued throughout early spring, forcing postponement of the talent show "Extravaganza" and a home basketball game against Putnam City. Cafeteria lines swelled with "snowed-in" students and menus coordinated with special activities helped retain the crowd during warmer weather. Chitlins, bagels and burritos were among foods featured during Brotherhood days focused on various cultures. Knights' Theatre presented pointers for replacing the flu bug with the love bug in "The Matchmaker," a romantical farce by Thornton Wilder. Opportunities for Knightland's "Matchmakers" to arrange their own matches came on Dogpatch week. Traditional nightly activities included old-time movies, a picnic and mixer. LEFT: KELLY KILLGORE perfects monologue spots for the talent show, "Extravaganza." ABOVE: "BUT "THERE'S a man in there." screams Minnie Fay Oanie Fried) to an astonished Irene Malloy (Beth Hudson) in the theatre production, "The Matchmaker."
Spring • 29
In keeping with Knightland tradition, sportsmen chose honorees for their various sports, and the Knight and Lady of Round Table were crowned at the yearbook assembly on the distribution day. For the ftrst time the new All-Sports Queen, Teri Tucker, was crowned by last year's queen, Cindy Myers. Formerly the "0" Club president crowned the queen. Special guests who were introduced at the October 17 assembly were former all-sports royalty. After members of the school publications staffs nominated candidates for Round Table royalty, the Knight and Lady were selected in an all-school election. They were crowned following a surprise announcement at the May 19 assembly. At the Signature Swing following yearbook distribution, the royal court occupied seats of honor.
Sports Queen, Round Table Royalty • 31
r,
~l.J.JJ
ABOVE: 0 E of the highlights of the Brotherhood Week assembly is the presentation of the Lord's Prayer in Indian sign language by Freshman Alfreda Doonkeen . TOP: LATI AMERICA Royalty, Pat and Michelle Patterson, Oriental royalty, Lanny and Billy Ong. RIGHT: James Tiger and Janet Bostick, Indian; Phil Guest and Wendi Higgins, Caucasian, and Cardell White and Koretta Mason, Black Royalty.
32 • Brotherhood, Friendship
•
With an agenda that included Indian love calls, bagpipes and burritos, Brotherhood Week events (February 19-23) were devoted to recognizing the heritage of five of the ethnic groups represented at Northwest. Climaxing the week was the coronation of Brotherhood Royalty. Two of the finalist couples, the Pattersons and the Ongs, were brothers and sisters. A Valentine's arrangement of "Merry Christmas, Darling" by Winnie Miller, was dedicated to all sweethearts at the Friendship Assembly February 14. Tying in with the traditional red and white hearts motif, modern dancers performed and the gospel chorus sang appropriate music.
\
An international officer was claimed by Key Club, and the "0" Club marked a first in school history by admitting a girl to membership. John Reid was the only Oklahoman ever to be elected an international trustee of Key Club. Twice he attended conventions in Chicago where he represented his district, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and ew Mexico. The school chapter sponsored its annual dance at the Uptown Kiwanis Center December 16 where president Mark Knight crowned Suzie Northcutt. Hailing the new liberated status of women, the boys "0" Club initiated senior Kathy Burleson into their hitherto "men only" group. Kathy earned her letter as a statistician for the football and wrestling teams. During football season she compiled depth charts, showing players the result of their plays. "0" Clubbers raised money for their spring picnic by selling advertisements last summer for the football program. RIGHT: 0-CLUBBERS Brian Lewis and Steve Manmng place their emblem in the gym before sports queen coronation. BELOW: "YOUR SWEET TALK will do you no good," Key Club prexy, Mark Knight, tells the sweetheart candidates Suzie orthcutt, Tina Love, and Cheryl Smith, who are playfully vying for Mark's vote.
34 • Key Club
TOP: A UAL PROJECT for Key Clubbers is painting the patio during the spring break. LEFT: I TER ATIO AL TRUSTEE John Reid publishes his monthly newsletter, "Reider's Digest." ABOVE: "WELCOME TO the club!" Sophomore Jerry Manning greets first girl initiate, Kathy Burleson.
0 Club • 35
ABOVE: ROLE-PLAYING, an activity featured during Visitation Day, is demonstrated by members of the Human Relations Council. RIGHT: FEATURED speaker at the November Visitation day, hosted by the Northwest Council, was Mr. Paul English, member of the Oklahoma City school board.
36 • Human Relations, Student Council
Only one school group at Northwest boasted an increase in membership this year. The Human Relations Council grew from 75 to 200 active members who sponsored a variety of activities. First major project was the November Visitation Day hosted by the Human Relations Council. Representatives from eight north cluster school councils participated . Discussion groups featured a panel of 10 people from various ethnic groups and a talk by Mr. Paul English, board member. A variety show, Extravaganza '73, was sponsored by the Human Relations Council January 18. More than $500 profit was used to finance Council projects. New Student Council goals stressed community involvement and service projects. Cliff Hudson, S.C. president, announced that traditional school mixers would feature free bands, and proceeds would be donated to the Peace Corps school assistance program. ''I'm glad we skipped trivia of past years," said senior Barry Hartfront. "So few people cared about such events as turtle races." A mock presidential election in November and appearances by Hudson, representing the City School Presidents' Council, before the School Board and City Council were other highlights of Council achievements.
TOP: COU CIL representatives, Kathy Cook and Shane Kern find unloading papers can be fun . MIDDLE : ANOTHER GUM SALE is made by Dee Dee Gerlich, Student Store Manager. BOTTOM: COUNTING Friendship ballots are Walker Beavers, Dwayne Hell and Kevin Driskill. ABOVE: SERIOUSLY considering a political career is Student Council president, Cliff Hudson.
Student Council, Human Relations • 37
Honor societies tapped top students who excelled in various areas. The National Honor Society initiated the top 10 per cent of the senior class in the fall. Jim Hammond represented the group at the state convention at Lake Arrowhead. In the spring initiation ceremony the next five per cent of the senior class and the top five per cent of the junior class were initiated. Art Honor Society members sponsored a boutique, in which they displayed their art objects. Proceeds were spent for a party at the end of school. Quill and Scroll, international honor society for journalists, initiated 12 new members in the spring who had maintained a B average and had been enrolled in staff classes at least two years. Carla Seeby and Steve Lindley participated in the national Quill and Scroll scholarship contests. RIGHT: "ONE WAY" is the theme for Karen Kiker's Art Honors project. BELOW: GRIDIRON SKIT by Quill and Scroll members climaxed with a surprise coronation of sponsor, Mrs. Liz Burdette, by guest speaker, Mr. Jim Paschal, executive director of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association.
ABOVE: TOP MERIT scholar. Eddy Parker is nominated by fellow Honor Society members for a special scholarship program. LEFT: Senior Sherry Griffin puts finishing touches on her pencil sketch of John Wayne.
Quill and Scroll, Art Honor, Nat'! Honor Society • 39
RIGHT: CHECK! G HIS opponent's time for the rebuttal, Jon Cowper cinches a verdict for the debate's affirmative team. ABOVE RIGHT: PAPIER MACHE is formed into a covering on the huge rock for the "Dark of the Moon" set by the stage crew. ABOVE: TERROR is portrayed by cast members Teresa Thorn, Beth Hudson, Roberta Cornish and Steve Reese.
40 • NFL
No freeloaders were admitted to NFL (National Forensics League) or Thespians. Memberships in the honor groups were at a premium as aspiring actors, set designers, and crewmen vied for the required points for initiation. For the first time in school history the stage crew was directed by a girl, Susan Otto. Susan managed the production, not only of all drama presentations, but of all assemblies, dance pageants and other programs which took place in the auditorium. Points earned by debaters provided admission to NFL. Fund raising projects became a way of life as debaters were continually sponsoring projects to finance trips to debate tournaments. ABOVE: HALLELUJAHS ring out as the revivalists turn into an unruly mob in "Dark of the Moon," first drama production of the year. LEFT: STAGE MANAGER Susan Otto shows Joe Powers, new member, how the lights can cast eerie shadows on the set.
Thespians • 41
RIGHT: RED CROSS members, Pam Moore and Carla Wilburn, prepare Easter baskets for needy children. BELOW: SCHOOL SECURITY guard, Mr. Charles Higgins and Safety Council member, Bruce Moesel, inspect cars in the parking lot during the two lunch periods.
42 • Red Cross, Safety Council
Northwest boasted the only school Red Cross chapter in the Oklahoma City secondary schools. Members participated in City Red Cross projects, including collecting money for the Nicaraguan earthquake relief fund. A do-nut and milk sale was held during advisory period to finance projects. Ecology Club members voted at the opening of school to change the name of their club to Theta Society in order to affiliate with the national organization. Members planted trees in neighborhood parks and on the school ground. They worked in a booth at the State Fair demonstrating the effects of water pollution. In the spring they gathered logs when the zoo officials announced a need for wood for zoo animals. Succeeding his brother Rodd as a Safety Council director, Bruce Moesel attended conferences and promoted school safety programs by working with the security guard.
PLEASE HELP KEEP
OUR SCHOOL CLEAN TOP LEFT: TO BEAUTIFY a neighboring park, Theta Society members, Pat Achramowicz and Mike Macy plant a tree. LEFT: RACCOO S need logs to make them feel secure, David Wycoff and John Hays, president of Theta Society, decide. ABOVE: EARLY in the year, Theta Society members posted signs around school in their efforts to enhance the school.
Theta Society • 43
RIGHT: CONTROLS on the new central sound system are checked out by Announcers Janie Fried and Calvin Bailey. BELOW: WEARY REPORTER, Susan Wells, FJA officer, on Shield deadline day, rests in the newspaper laboratory.
What's in a name? Twentieth Century Homemakers decided theirs was too awkward, so they changed it to FHA (Future Homemakers of America). At Christmas time the girls stuffed toy animals for underprivileged children and presented a fashion show in the spring with club members modeling their own creations. Future Journalists of America (FJA) was reactivated this year under the efforts of Pat Achramowicz, president. The 30 members attended meetings held in concurrence with the Oklahoma Interscholas~ic Press Association convention at OU. Mastering the controls and facilities of the new central sound system was of first priority for Announcers Club members this year. To become an announcer, students were required to audition with Mr. Jim Morehead, director, and a committee. They were judged on the basis of diction and voice control. TOP LEFT: Fl AL touches are put on Susan Coleman's coat by Earline Tyson before Susan models it at an FHA meeting . BELOW : 0 A TOUR of the Oklahoma Publishing Company , FJA members Joey Marks, Patj Achramowicz and Mark James visit with Times columnist Wayne Mackey.
Announcers Club, FJA, FHA • 45
Traditional activities occupied members of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) and DE (Distributive Education). The two vocational clubs, composed of cosmetology and DE classes, participated in district and state contests and in leadership conferences. Both groups held spring banquets. DE members hosted their employers in February, and VICA girls crowned their sweetheart at their May dinner at Candlewood restaurant. DE members maintained a large showcase in the Red Hall where they demonstrated their merchandising techniques by their individual displays. Notebooks and portfolios were entered in vocational education contests; both VICA and DE chapters won citations of "Excellence." RIGHT: PIZZA COMING UP! Linda Sanders works at a local pizza parlor after attending morning DE classes. BELOW: GAYLE SINGER, DE student, learns sales techniques from Kent Carnahan, salesman in a local sporting goods store.
46 • Distributive Education
ABOVE : REPAIRING a tape deck helps Kent Edwards to earn and learn at the same time. LEFT: "AND WHAT are your career plans?" Robert ewman interviews VICA sweetheart candidates Marla Weatherly and Donna Peters. He served on the board to select the queen. BELOW: "EXQUISITE AILS " are demonstrated in VICA meeting.
Vocational Industrial Clubs of America • 47
Dancing was the
~~in¡
thing" this year in language club circles, as French and German Club members became public performers. A statewide reputation was earned by instructor Leonard Marcotte's dancers when they journeyed to the Salina French Festival in northern Oklahoma to present French folk music routines last October. Their performance earned them invitations to appear before French clubs at Central State and Oklahoma State Universities and at a meeting of the City Alliance Francaise. At Christmas, Spanish Club members took baskets of fruit to needy Mexican-American families . Sarah Boulton was the first Spanish Club president to be elected in her first year of Spanish. German Club members, too, turned into Thespians as they presented a program in the Little Theatre. Individuals and groups in the club were featured in skits based on German literature. Spanish and French Club members and their sponsors were special guests at the performance. ABOVE: WALL hangings featuring "God 's eyes" from Spanish lore are made by Valerie Jones and Tamye Hill. RIGHT: GREETING her French Club guests at the door for a progressive dinner is Jamie Slade.
48 • French , Spanish Clubs
LEFT: (Above, below): E ACT! G all the parts of the German Club's production of the fairy tale "William Tell" is Todd Jacobs. ABOVE: JAN HUBBARD sports the new sombrero she bought in Mexico on the Spanish Club's trip during Spring Break.
German, Spanish Clubs • 49
ow in its third year, Chi Alpha Mu, freshman honorary math society, published a monthly newspaper, consisting of a few math quickies along with future plans and speakers for the club. Students in their sophomore year may become associate members if they have an aptitude for mathematics and teacher recommendations. Mu Alpha Theta, an Honor Math club, was one of the largest clubs in school with its 86 members. Demonstrations of the new school computer terminal were given members at meetings. Rhythm, coordination, and the twirling talents of the Drill Team combined to form first class entertainment at pep assemblies and half-time shows. The group raised money for uniforms by selling hot links. Plans were made for members to attend a summer workshop for the upcoming school year. Symphony Hi-Note members ushered in the new Myriad Center under a new leader, Mrs. John Rex. The arrival time of 6:30 each concert night was barely enough time for members to stuff programs, participate in pre-concert talks and meet guest artists. TOP: REMI DER of the next symphony concert is posted on the blackboard by Charla Jones. TOP RIGHT: SYMBOLS on the Chi Alpha Mu emblem are explained by members Paulette Vandennieuwenhof, Pamela Ashbrook, and Pat Molloy. RIGHT: DRILL team leader, Bernae Brown, leads off her squad.
50 • Hi- otes, Drill Team, Mu Alpha Theta
CJJI
TOP: USHERS Victor Dejarnette and Wayne Elrod discuss the seating arrangements before a concert. LEFT: MU ALPHA THETA members. Kevin Cobb, Steve Sorey, and Steve Stewart operate orthwest's new computer terminal.
Chi Alpha Mu • 51
Troubles with printing plagued Shield staffers as they were forced, for various reasons, to change printers for the school newspaper three times the first semester. "With the trend toward magazine format for school newspapers," said editor Carla Seeby, "we compromised by retaining the regular 11 by 16 inch page size and using a pictorial style for page one." A greater use of graphics and special effects was stressed, and "Focus," an in-depth report on a controversial subject, was a regular feature. Such topics as women's lib, the new English curriculum, stereotyping individuals, and human relations were explored. In the monthly writing contests sponsored by the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, Shield writers won several honors. Pat Achramowicz was '72 Feature Writer of the Year for her entries. Last summer she was named outstanding photographer in the summer workshop at OU. Laura Smith and Janie Fried were monthly winners in the categories of editorials and news-features, respectively. BELOW: LIGHT TABLES aid editors Barry Hartranft and Robyn McHeffey scale SHIELD pictures. RIGHT: CARLA SEEBY checks letters to the editor turned in by readers. BELOW RIGHT: INTERVIEW! G his brother Steve. a national table tennis champion, is a new experience for sports editor Jim Hammond.
52 • Shield
LEFT : LONG HOURS are spent by Pat Achramow•cz in the dark room printing pictures. ABOVE: SHIELD STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: B. Hartronft, C. Seeby, P. Achramowicz, editors. ROW 2: B. Hudson, T. Warren, C. Gordon, P. Cherry, H. Scott, J. Hammond, R. Collins, J. Fried. TOP ROW: S. Lindley, R. McHeffey, S. Davis, K. Akin, L. Sanders, L. Smith, S. Wells.
Sh1eld • 53
R endering service to the school were the Courtesy Club and Parent, Teacher, Student Association (PTSA). PTSA's programs were curtailed to include three major events: Open House for parents, October 26, and Unit Meetings on January 18 and March 15. The final March meeting featured a talent show by students and a skit by the mothers entitled, "You've Come a Long Way, Baby." Courtesy Club members served as official hostesses for Knightland. They ushered at Open House, OEA meetings, Civic Music Association and for events at the Myriad Convention Center. Social events shared with the Key Club included an ice cream social and picnic.
54 • Courtesy Club, PTSA
TOP: PRESIDENT of PTSA, Mrs. Rita Grieb, serves Counselor Troy Milburn at the annual Christmas party. BELOW LEFT: STEADYING her cue, Debbie Bacher gives game pointers to fellow officers Suzie Northcutt, Patty Hendrick and Karen Dillier. BELOW: GRACIOUS Courtesy Club members, Teresa Randall and Susan Wells, serve Mrs. Leola Mathues at a bake sale.
TOP: NEW INITIATE Jo Ellen Grieb receives her invitation from Courtesy Club president Patty Hendrick. ABOVE: DOOR PRIZES for Open House are readied by Mrs. E. D. Keleher and Mrs. Jim Jacobs.
Courtesy Club, PTSA • 55
Although both pep clubs marked a notable decrease in membership, girls combined efforts in many instances to support Knight sports endeavors. During football season Kathy Hicks, spirit committee chairman, held weekly sign painting parties at her house. Before the last game, senior Coronets gave each senior gridman a decorated gift box filled with fruit and sweets. The annual banquet for the basketball and wrestling teams was replaced this year by a Coronet social dance at the Homebuilders Association Building on March 16. At basketball games Cygnets and Coronets combined to form the pep section. ABOVE: PITCH! G IN to wash cars to help purchase cheerleader uniforms are Coronet officers: Cindy Chesher, Donna Hatchett, Pam Ball, Judy White, Cindy Donalson and ancy Meister. RIGHT: CHRISTMAS JOY in the form of a miniature basketballer is presented Dennis Arterbury by Kathy Hicks.
56 • Coronets
CORO NE TS SAY:
BLISTER +he
BUFFALO CORO~ETS S
V·
ABOVE : A WAIT I G the kickoff, Coronets are hopeful for a victory. LEFT: SPIRITED sophomore Coronets, Data Davis and Kathy Eberhardt, decorate the basketball team ' s locker room before the McAlester game.
BEAT the
BUF
Coronets • 57
ABOVE: WISHING basketball player Tim Overby a Merry Christmas is Elizabeth Thompson. RIGHT: IT'S A GREAT party, Barbara Hayes and Mark Blalock agree, as they watch the crowd at the Cygnet fall dance. BELOW: OFFICERS have fun trying to make dolls resemble basketball players. They are Juli Ogden, Sherry Wilcox, Tina Warren, Hari Lu Longenecker, Paula Hensch, and Connie Harris.
58 • Cygnets
~~This
Knight Will Last
Forever" was the theme of the fall dance featuring the rock band, "Freedom Creek." This social event replaced the former banquet to honor the football squad. To raise money for the club projects Cygnets sold candy, spirit chains, held a homemade ice cream social and a bean guess. For the homecoming mini-parade, Cygnets constructed a miniature float featuring a "Bad Luck, Bobcats!" motif. For the first time the top six officers were recognized by the purchase of new uniforms featuring the emblem of their office. In April a picnic was held to honor the spring sports teams. ABOVE: THE FREE THROW'S good and Cygnets cheer Knight basketballers. LEFT: A TE SE moment during a football game draws different reactions from Melanie Jackson and Susan House.
Cygnets • 59
ABOVE: PREPARI G for a half-hme show are majorettes Teri Tucker, Sharon Kelley, Susan Ecker, Sheree Bates, Sandy Hinkle, and Kay Schnetzler. RIGHT : POINTERS from varsity cheerleaders Lynn Greenamyer and Cathy Borg help Jo Ann McDonald perfect a JUmp.
D1ane Combest Barbara Wells
60 • Cheerleaders, Majorettes
Jali nda Rogers
Kris Keleher
For the first time, Northwest sent an all junior squad to the National Cheerleading Clinic at the University of Oklahoma June 26-30. Every day of their four-day stay they rated superior on their daily competition. The coveted "spirit stick" was awarded them after they were judged "most spirited" squad. Kathy May, head cheerleader, presented the stick to Principal June Dawkins at the year's first assembly. Majorettes journeyed to the Southwest Twirl-0-Rama clinic at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, for the ninth consecutive year. Several girls won individual honors and the entire group won first place in the category of high school two-baton dance twirl in the July 9-16 contest. Head majorette, Sandy Hinkle, was asked to return next summer to work as a counselor. Court Jesters, a club for training girls who plan to tryout for cheerleader, offered monthly sessions in acrobatics, jumps, motions and instructions in crowd control.
Kathy May
RECEIVING patches from Court Jeste ¡ prexy, Karen Sutton, are C-Squad cheerlead¡ ers Kathy Allen, Lori Gadd, Paulette Vandennieuwenhof and Tina Jackson.
RIGHT: CHECKI G the score sheet after prelims of a debate tourney, Jon Cowper and Mike ordin are pleased with their results. BELOW: MASTER weaver, Donna Jones, works at the art class loom.
64 • Speech
Originality and creative interpretations were expressed through the endeavors of the art and speech students. Stagehands were awarded a standing ovation for their set featuring stained glass windows the night of the Cry-Slur Christmas Spectacular. Debaters carried this year's debate question (Resolved: That the Federal Government should exclusively finance all public, elementary and secondary education in the United States) to tourneys in Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington, D. C. "Custard the Dragon" was performed by the advanced drama class at the O.G.& E. children's Christmas party, December 20. Art classes explored a new process of decorating pots that has not been widely used. "Photo-silkscreened pots are sure to be unique and recognized by judges," said ceramics teacher Mr. Robert Hepp. ABOVE: REFLECTING the wave of expression by "Jesus people," the life size bust of Jesus sculpted by Karen Kiker, senior, is exhibited in the art display case. ABOVE LEIT: INTRICATE detail accents even the smallest pot, and David Cunningham, senior, takes pains to glaze his piece precisely. LEIT: SNOW sculpture, fast replacing snowmen, is admired by Kathy Cook and Jeanine Wade.
Art • 65
ABOVE: FIRST STEP for John Reid, editor of QUESTINGS, Northwest's literary art magazine, in designing layouts is to check previous issues . ABOVE RIGHT: GUEST SPEAKER Gene (Smith) Ryan , ew York model , shows Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, media teacher, and Connie Harris his portfolio. RIGHT: EXAMI I G TEXTBOOKS for the new Black Literature class are juniors Steve Davis and Earlene Tyson.
66 • English
~~My
grandmother studied
this same stuff in English when she was in high school," bored students have moaned for years. Long suffering English teachers have coped with this situation at Northwest by drawing up plans for a revolution in their department. Twenty-five one-semester courses were offered for the first time to add dimensions to the traditional curriculum. New mini-courses ranged from condensed versions of World, English and American Literature to Mythology, Media, College Composition, Creative Writing, Short Story, Grammar and Humanities. Second semester a Black Literature course was introduced by Mrs. Shirley Partridge. Two Journalism I classes prepared students to join the newspaper or yearbook lab classes. Gene Smith Ryan, New York model and public relations director, was among several guest speakers for journalism classes. Mr . Ryan graduated from Northwest in 1966. He was Round Table king and a member of the yearbook staff here. LEFT: NEGATIVES are checked closely by staff photographer Rob McMurry before he goes to the darkroom to print. BELOW: IT'S SHIELD day, and the journalism room is jumping with the bustle of advisory representatives picking up papers.
Journalism • 67
Striking changes were made in the format of the '73 Round Table. Group pictures were eliminated for the organization section, and more special effects were featured in photographic coverage. Five members of the staff, Nancy Deplois, Mary McLaughlin, Shirley Morrison, Rick Ridley, and Jeanine Willingham, traveled to Athens, Ohio, last July to attend a workshop. They learned about new trends in the use of graphics for yearbooks. To balance the budget was a continuous problem for the business staff. Fewer publication packets were sold than in previous years, and publication costs continued to rise. Staff members also produced the student directory and sponsored the Round Table royalty election and coronation. RIGHT: "MOVE CLOSER TOGETHER," requests Round Table photosrapher Otis Hibbard. BELOW: KEY STAFFERS Ricky Ridley, Mary McLaughlin, and Nancy Robertson work overtime finishing yearbook pages.
68 • Round Table
LEIT: IT'S deadline day, and editor Nancy Deplois doesn't know if she's coming or going.
ROUND TABLE STAFF-FOREGROUND: M. McLaughlin, N. Deplois, N. Robertson, ROW 2: D. Hill, C. Jones, K. Schnetzler, J. Willingham, K. Cook, J. Wade, D. Tchakirides, S. Morrison, B. McMillin, T. Warren, J.
Slade, T. Coll1s, TOP ROW: S. Kelley, S. Bates, S. Hinkle, M. Hoffman, L. Hawkins, D. Daily, R. Ridley, B. Meneguzzi, S. Manning, B. Lewis, P. Hensch, 0 . Hibbard, H. Longenecker, E. Collis.
Round Table • 69
Whether it was reaction to the "Jesus people" revolution or a popular teacher or a stimulating subject, Bible History, and Religions of Mankind classes were classified "Standing Room Only." Lack of religious knowledge and a desire to know what others believe were main reasons students gave for taking the class. Part of the attraction was "Carpenterology," the personal comments of instructor Wayne Carpenter, who stressed objectivity in his approach. Despite the marked decrease in enrollment, foreign language classes participated in a variety of activities. Spanish classes dined in a local Mexican restaurant on festival days, German classes presented skits in the Little Theater from the German opera "William Tell," and French classes made a trip to Salina, Oklahoma, to a French festival. Northwest's delegation contributed to the program by performing folk dances. ABOVE: TO EXPLAIN Jewish customs to her Bible History class, senior Shelley Langsam lights her Hanukah menorah. ABOVE RIGHT: "ACH SO SCHON SIND WIR." "Oh, how beautiful we are," the two ugly stepsisters in Cinderella tell each other. The puppet show was senior Beth Buchanan's project in German class. RIGHT: READY FOR their performance at the Salina French Festival are senior Tina Warren and junior Jamie Slade.
70 • Bible History, Language
RELIGION class student, Zane Franson, finds a window ledge in his church an appropriate spot for studying homework.
Religions • 71
BOTTOM ROW: D. Tchakirides, B. Hayes, L. Pruitt, S. Rose, P. Hensch, J. White, S. Hinkle, T. Tucker, Mrs. M. Finn. ROW 2: D. Dunn, S. Bates, . Parsons, S. Ecker, P. Harbolt, B. Meneguzzi, J. Williams, L. Fezler, P. Huckabee, J. Suchy, J. Rogers, H. Higgins, M. Lusk. TOP ROW: K. Dennis, P. Holmes, B. Baker, S. Cornelison, J. Heath, D. Meyer, S. Kelley, K. Schnetzler, J. McDonald, L. Greenamyer, J. Grantham. H Patterson. BELOW: ACROBATIC UMBERS for the variety show, Extravaganza '73, are executed by Charles Woods, Etta Post, Leonard Sparks, and Rodney Wilson . RIGHT: BARBARA ME EGUZZI leads off the line in the finale of the dancers ' fall pageant.
72 • Physical Education
Interest in gymnastics was promoted by the acquiring of new equipment shared by the boys' and girls' gym classes. Balance beams, a trampoline and expansion of the boys' weight lifting room prompted students to work after school to perfect their skills. Two modern dance pageants, fall and spring, were presented by dance classes. As usual, the advanced dancers were in constant demand for shows throughout the City. Girls swirled through a medley of contemporary tunes to present their first pageant November 21. All numbers were choreographed by the dancers. The advanced girls' sports class was faced with a rebuilding situation when only three returning letterwomen, Dedee Gerlich, Gay Phillips and Kristy Longstreth, reported for inter-City competition. Because of a lack of interest, the school intramural program was discontinued. LEFT' CLASSMATES watch in amazement as senior Susan Sonnerfeld does the toe touch on the new trampoline. BELOW: TERESA BELLAMY. senior. takes careful a1m before gettmg off a shot m an inter-city basketball game. Her team won third in area competition.
With three cars moving all six hours, students still were standing in line for Drivers Education, and summer school classes were in demand. The school orchestra drew students from the north cluster schools during time block 12. Special practices were scheduled Tuesdays after school before district and state contests and preparatory to the winter concert. During the fall semester an exchange plan was effected by Director Charles Early and Mr . Michael Reaves , band and orchestra director at Taft Middle School. The two directors switched schools two periods a week. Requests of audio-visual equipment kept 23 aides on call to operate and service machines. A new self loading projector and two tape recorders were added to the center. TOP: INSTRUCfOR Carl Brazeale gives pointers to sophomore Tina Collis. TOP RIGHT: FLUTISTS Jean Griffith and Patty Hill practice for a winter concert. RIGHT: Randall Johnston, Rex Kline, and Tony Musgrave warm up.
74 • Orchestra , Drivers Ed.
BELOW LEFT: AUDIO VISUAL aid, JUmor Mark Ribehn, carefully patches the broken reel of film tape. BELOW: AFTERWARDS, Mark examines the perfectly spliced tape approvingly.
Audio Visual • 75
They thought they'd never make it when they were faced with the prospect of raising $5,000 for the band trip to the Astra-Bluebonnet bowl New Year's Day. But after the band director at the University of Houston issued an invitation for the band to come to the Astrobowl, the whole school pitched in to help get them there. Everything from candles to light bulbs was sold to raise money for the trip. So, in December's zero weather, bandsmen practiced outside preparatory to joining Texas bands for the New Year's Day parade and halftime show at the Astrodome in Houston. The drum cadence of "Knight Power, Hey!" was the band's trademark this year. Wearing Northwest T-shirts with band emblems, the pep band provided entertainment at basketball games. During halftime festivities at the Douglass football game, Karen Miller was crowned band queen. Brenda Anderson and Jacquita Ragsdale were her attendants. TOP: BA DSME report for extra prachce sessions to prepare for their Astra-bowl appearance. RIGHT: orthwest"s band (top of group) JOins other school bands for a pre-game drill in the Astrodome. BELOW: BA D QUEE Karen Miller teps forward for her introduction to the crowd after being crowned. OPPOSITE PAGE: PREPARI G for their trip to Houston , Tim Hanna polishes his tuba and Director Charles Early drills bandsmen.
BAND-B01TOM ROW B. Anderson, M Jenluna, A. O'Grady, B. Conner, E. Anaelo, C. R•ndquoat, L. Trent, J. Lunn, C. Wegner, C. Jonea, K. Henderson, B. Bnnkley, C. Maya, T Corman, Mr. Early. ROW 2: R. Moore, D. Duhon, V. Harry, K. Mohr, F. CuroU, K. HU1kle, E. Butler, R. Barton, A. Marlfllly, M. Perluna, P. Stoolz, J. Cnffith, R. Kline, R. Johnston, J. Heater, D. Shriver, K. Miller, J. Donnell, C. O'Bnen. ROW 3: T W1aby, D. Daren, K. Huville, D. Shr1ver, C. Riley, L. Corman, M. Stickney, H. Puker, T. Drake, B. Armatead, D. Cbealer, J. T.Uey, D. Burdick. ROW 4: K. Rosera, S. Mathia, N. Richardson, M. Dousbty, V. Oejltroette, G. Nichola, R. West, M. Jonea, S. McFuland, R. Kyle, R. Gooch, T. Muagrave, T. Hena, M. Felllel, M. Taylor, A. McAnulty, M. Owenaby.
76 • Band
Governor David Hall proclaimed July 17 Northwest Classen Cry-slur Day in Oklahoma, the City Council presented the vocalists a special resolution, and among congratulatory telegrams was one from Senator Henry Bellmon. All of the acclaim resulted from the Cryslurs' appearance in the Graz Music Festival in Austria last July where they were named outstanding choir among the world's highest rated school choruses. "Cry-slurs are the best high school choir I've ever heard in my life!" Professor Allen Flock of Bucknell University proclaimed as he announced the consensus of his fellow judges at the Austrian contest. "It was hard to follow that glorious experience," said member Renard White. "But we just had to get our feet on the ground and keep practicing for contests this year." Inspired by the Graz Festival experience, Cry-slurs made an album which included songs in five different languages, "Cry-slurs at Home and A broad." Traditional activities included the annual Christmas Spectacular, the pancake supper to raise money, appearances on television and at local shopping centers. VARIETY was added to the Cry-slurs' Christmas concert by Mike Scherf and Melanie Jackson's duet.
78 • Cry-Slurs
CRY·SLURS-BOTIOM ROW: M. Spova . D Behymer, H Patterson, S Gnffolh . B Buchanan , C. Kemp, D. Falheree, M Jackson , R. Parker, D Holl, G. Pholhp , G. Holland , S Ragsdale, Malone ROW 2: J. Lyon , T. Thorn , C. Huffman , V Burch . D Kellerby, W Moller, L. Wrany, K Kenyon , P Mannon, S Allen. S Jones. C. Humphnes. M Walker. ROW 3: D. Hugg. W. Carpenler. M Scherf. T Jacobs. R. Kelly, T. Bowden R. Whole. G. Whole, K. Coleman , R. Hammond TOP ROW D McEver. D Whole. T. Meek, J Monsler. D Brown, J Beck, T Knoghl, A Packard. G. molh. D Thompson, S. Beck. ACCOMPANIST-B. Franklin .
PERFECTING vowel sounds, Pam Mannon practices diligently for her special number in the Christmas concert.
Cry-Slurs • 79
What with the rising price of haircuts, boys and men teachers eagerly took advantage of the service offered by the cosmetology department. Average price in professional barbershops for hair styling was $6.75, while school price for razor cuts, shags and all kinds of hair styling was 75 cents including shampoo. "About 25 per cent of our customers were male for the first time this year," said Miss Claudette Hoatson, instructor. Home economics classes, too, reported a big upsurge in interest from the male sex. Practically all of the department's coursesteen finance, cooking, home decoration, family relations-contained boys. Even the special child care center had one boy student who planned to make nursery operation a career. Unique in the state, the program utilized pre-schoolers in the area for their learning center, and many of the students worked in local nurseries. Visiting students and teachers from as far away as Topeka, Kansas, have come to Northwest to observe the center's operation.
ABOVE RIGHT: GOOD-BYE FOREVER? Senior Kirk Webster watches cosmetology student Kathy Washington cut away on his long hair in the school salon. RIGHT: FUN project for clothing student Debbie Hill, is making stuffed dolls for needy children. ABOVE: RIGHT at home in the kitchen is foods student, Mark Simms.
80 • Cosmetology
ABOVE: DEMONSTRATING "finger plays," a learning technique for the child care class, is Joyce Mason. LEIT: "LOOK OUT for sea monsters!" warns Jean Griffith as Sam Martin and Timmy Wade get ready for a submarine trip.
Home Economics • 81
Quietest, coolest spot at Northwest was the school library. Carpeted and air-conditioned, the library was the one place students could retreat for uninterrupted study. An expanded section of career leaflets and college catalogues provided seniors, particularly, with helpful material for planning for future education and careers. Mrs. Alma Doughty, head librarian, reported that the 1,000 new books added during the school year filled library space to capacity. She pointed out that combinations of filmstrips and records could be checked out by teachers for special assignments. Social studies classes participated in a mor.k presidential campaign and election, took field trips to the legislature and museums, and probed the history of mankind in anthropology classes. Black history was added second semester with Mr. Dub Whalen instructing. ABOVE: FROM well-stocked record files, sophomore Kathy Mays makes a poetry selection. RIGHT: LIBRARY AIDE, Sheryl Dutton, shelves books in the library's reserve room.
82 • Library
LEFT: MYSTERIOUS OBJECTS are uncovered by Phil Wright in the archeological dig in the anthropology room. ABOVE: COMME TS on front page headlines in the newspaper by Mr. Jean Finnell draw varied reactions from his class in government.
Social Studies • 83
RIGHT: PRECAUTIO S are taken by junior Wesley Lovell to prevent hazardous fumes in the auto mechanic shop. BELOW: COOPERATIVE EDUCATIO student, senior Janice Kouba, masters the operation of the business department's electronic printing calculator.
When the industrial departm nt's mini-barn was burned by an arsonist in early October, students and teachers were gratified by the response of the community. Orders were placed by several people for barns, and Mr. Jack Craig, local builder, sent a check for S275 to cover the loss of material. "We builders like to encourage high school boys to learn carpentry," he explained. In the spring Kenneth Coleman, senior, won first place in the state woodworking contest with his cabinet entry. Business education classes reported increased enrollment as more students were considering getting jobs in preference to attending college. ew machines were acquired by the cooperative education classes. Supervised by their instructor, Mrs. Sue Kern, girls worked in local offices in the afternoons. ABOVE: SPECIAL I STRUCTIO S by Mr. Loren Meritt aid Jeff Randall with his project. ABOVE LEFT: TO SAW a board, David Kapuscik first arranges his materials. LEFT: ACCURACY in making cuts for a project requires David Speer's strict concentration.
Business Education, Industrial Arts • 85
FAR RIGHT: A MAZE of connections forms the city school's computer at the Board of Education. RIGHT: CO IC SECTIONS are used by JUniOr Vicki Dickens to explain a problem in college algebra. BELOW: FIRST hand knowledge of marine animals is acquired in biology by Sharon Kelley and Jeff Wilson.
he may look like a mistak , but the math department's new computer terminal almost never missed a problem. Nicknamed "Gertrude" by math students, the $6,500 co mputer terminal installed at orthwest was one of 10 in the City school system. The Interactive Terminal Facility (ITF) was programmed with a 360 IBM computer at the Board of Education. More general mathematics classes were added as enrollment in advanced math classes decreased this year. Only biology and earth science courses were offered in the science department since Northeast High School was declared the science center for the north cluster schools last year. Biology classes made regular trips to nearby parks to test water pollution and probe ecology problems. Kits that measured the heat transfer from a warm to cool area through metal bars, and astrolabes to indicate star position above the horizon were utilized by students in earth science classes.
LEFT: SWEET talk will get you everywhere, Marvin Love and Karen Dennis agree, as they speak softly to the growing plants m the biology room. BELOW: OBSERVI G the aquarium wonders in biology lab is Leah Cuppy.
Math, Science • 87
~~oh,
for a quarterback,"
moaned veteran Coach Dean Choate, who has learned in his 17 seasons of coaching that miracles in the game of football do happen, but not very often. The Big Question facing him as the '72 season was ready to swing into high gear was filling the crucial quarterback position. On the plus side was a group of returning linemen responsible for the Knights' line being tabbed one of the largest in thP. state. "A good runner with a strong arm, good speed, good poise under pressure was what I was looking for in a quarterback," said Mr. Choate. More than filling the bill was junior Jon Yeagley, who had been content in past years just being a gridiron spectator. The 165 pound, 6 foot athlete responded and turned out to be the Knights' surprise attraction of the 5-5 season. In the first three games in which he ever played during pre-season scrimmages, Yeagley threw nine touchdown passes. For his outstanding play against Del City, he was named KOMA Prep Player of the Week. Split-end Craig Cotton received the same honor after the Star Spencer game. The offensive charge was led by center Mark Blalock and tackles David Towe and Brian Lewis, while linebackers Pat Patterson, Allen Grieb and ends David Sheline and Phil Guest bolstered the defense.
90 • Football
Var 1ty Rcwrd 5-5
we we
7 14
NWC
20
NWC NWC NWC NWC
1H 0
we
we
NWC
8 :J:l 211 21 0
Moon• Cia en Del Ctt~
Mnlwt>st C1ty John Marshall U. S. Grant Sta• SpencPr Putnam West Putnam Ctty Doug! a
33 13
0 14
7 10 6
13 34 13
VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: 0. Hibbard, j. Dahlgren, S. Towe, R. Tatum. j. Hampton, S. Phllhps, D. Petter, j. Yeagley, P. Pierson. M. Funk. ROW 2: D. Stewart, R. Holdridge, R. McDaniel, P. Patterson. D. Stewart, C. Carter, P. Goolsby, A. Grieb, T. Holdridge. ROW 3: B. Lan-
ders. D. Atchley, K. Shaw, M. Rogers, R. McDonald, j. Kyle, P. Guest, K. Akm, M. Cook. TOP ROW: D. jones, P. McCletlon, R. Harry, D. Sheline, D. Towe, G. Purdum, S. Bone, B. Lewis, D. Reed, R. Baker, M. Blalock.
A PASS mtended for Classen's Wilhe Crawford (81) is deflected by Craig Carter (82) and john Kyle (32).
y
8
1y
Gr1 b !ton Pall r on G ol by McDonald Bon rt r Pwrson Kyle Tatum
3 14 12 8
2 1 1 1
6 6 1 saf ty
2
STATISTICS: Team F1rst Downs Rushmg Yardage Pa mg Yardage Total Points
ABOVE: 0 LY girl statistician in school history, senior Kathy Burleson records yardage gains. RIGHT: LATCH! G 0 to a Jon Yeagley pass, split-end Craig Cotten races to a T.D.
92 • Football
OPP 1,518 937 14
Heartbreaking losses to Midwest City (14-8) and U. S. Grant (10-6) were somewhat relieved by a 28-13 romp over
ABOVE: FULLBACK PAT PATTERSO follows the lead block of Pat Pierson for a long gain against Del City. BELOW: BEHI D THE block of David Sheline (81), Allen Grieb (33) scores during the Putnam City game.
Putnam City West, rated seventh in the state. Key receptions by tight-end Paul Goolsby led to this victory. Four Knight footballers were honored as All-Mid-State conference selections by the Daily Oklahoman. Heading the list were David Towe, David Sheline, Mark Blalock, and Craig Cotton. Northwest also placed three Knight gridmen on the Oklahoma Journal's All-Metro team. Towe, Cotton, and Jon Yeagley were selected. Senior David Towe was chosen by the Oklahoma Journal as a member of the 1972 All-State football team. Blalock made the Times All-City team. Towe and Cotton were second team choices. The two players repeated as winners on the All-State all-star team as alternates. Southeast high school won state championship in its class and Eddy Porter, quarterback, was named state back of the year. Coach Brooks Mosier, who transferred to Southeast from Northwest last year, was named state coach of the year.
Football • 93
VARSITY RECORD Northwest 26 Del City Invitational Putnam City West Invitational Norman Invitational Norman Six¡Mile Relay City Mid-State State
~~This
will be the best
team since the '69 state champions," predicted Coach Rex Irwin last September. And the '73 cross-country squad lived up to his expectations by sweeping the Mid-State and City titles and finishing second to Tulsa Hale in state competition. Anchoring the harriers were All-Staters Tom Stotts and Jim Cheevers, who placed fourth and eighth, respectively, in the State Meet. In the City tournament, Sid Williams was third ilfter Stotts and Cheevers, while Rocky Werner and Jon Duncan finished eighth and ninth for the Knights. All boys who participated in cross-country continued training throughout the winter for the spring track season. BELOW: READY to surge ahead of his opponent, Bill Hamrick of Del City, is senior Jim Cheevers. RIGHT: FIERCE storms do not deter hardy harriers who bra ve zero weather to keep in shape for cross country and track.
John Marshall 40 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 2nd
RUN lNG an obstacle course keeps team members Rollin Matt McKinley, and Rocky Werner in peak condition.
ash,
LEFT: EXT BEST thing to a state trophy is the state runner-up trophy displayed by Coach Rex Irwin, Terry Thompson, and Tom Stotts. ABOVE: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: R. Nash, S. Williams, T. Stotts, T. Thompson, R. Werner. ROW 2: J. Cheevers, T. Ratway, J. Manning, B. Pansze. TOP ROW: Coach R. Irwin, D. Cobb, D. Ball, J. Duncan, M. McKinley, C. Reece.
Cross Country • 95
VOLA TILE Coach Don Piccolo gives pointers to his players from the side lines.
ABOVE: LEADING rebounder, Robert Newman, falls to his knees to grab a loose ball from John Marshall's Larry Summers. BELOW RIGHT: WITH arms stretched high, forward Charlie Woods and John Marshall's Gerald Knols jump for the opening tip-off.
VARSITY-BOTTOM ROW: T. Overby, B. Evans, R. Newman, B. Allen, D. Berry, S. Castle, S. Manning, M. Allen, Coach D. Piccolo. ROW 2: Coach J. Johnson, D. Arterberry, D. Mayo, C. Woods, E. Henderson, K. Hammack, J. Reid, J. Yeagley, Manager R. Buchanan. ROW 3: Manager S. Campbell, J. Allen, C. Mongold, J. Bonebrake, R. Ridley, P. Goolsby, S. Reese, C. Learned. TOP ROW: Manager J. Marks, S. Haywood, C. Foster, Manager B. Uhl.
96 • Basketball
Basketball Record 14-10 Putnam City West U.S. Grant Del City McAlester Putnam City 'ew Lima McGuinness Norman John Marshall Midwest City Putnam City West Douglass McAlester Putnam City Grant Del City Midwest City Douglass John Marshall Enid Douglass El Reno McGuinness Capitol Hill
NWC 71 NWC 68 we 71 NWC 83 ¡we 54 NWC 57 NWC 40 we 59 we 77 we 67 NWC 66 NWC 57 NWC 73 NWC 58 NWC 82 NWC 70 NWC 76 NWC 64 we 65 NWC 68 NWC 57 NWC 65 NWC 50 NWC 57
62 48 73 53 55 41 47 51 47 41 68 61 58 63 60
75 61 71 51 55 59 48 49 67
Points Against. 1.364 Avg., 56.8
~~Monday
is supposed to
be the worst day of the week, not Tuesday!" observed Coach Don Piccolo after learning his cagers had not won a Tuesday game all year. School history buffs contended this set a school record, considered a dubious distinction by Coach Piccolo. "We were very close to becoming a super team, but we just missed some crucial free throws and made some costly mistakes," said the Knight mentor. Highlights of the year included a victory over second rated Putnam City West and a one-point overtime loss to number-one rated Putnam City. Senior pivot man, Robert ewman, earned the Oklahoma Journal's "Player of the Week" award for his performance in Midwest City's game. For the second straight year the Knights placed second in the Sunburst Classic Invitational tournament hosted by Northwest. There were ten reserves who, according to Coach Piccolo, could start any time. He felt that one of the strongest points this year was the bench. The starting line-up, he explained, was kept on its toes by the stiff competition provided by the substitutes.
"I thought that everything that goes up must come down," Dennis Arterberry and the majorettes eye the soaring ball.
Basketball • 97
ABOVE: ASSURED of victory, jon Yeagley. Steve Manning. and jeb Reid clown around durmg the fmal seconds of a game. BELOW· 0 the front of a fast break, Ke1th Hammack slows down to et up the next play
DESPITE the efforts of john Mar ha ll 's james Kelly. Ben Allen uses his he1ght advantage to score easil} .
'('\~man
I. 'DIVIDUAL STATISTICS GAMES PTS. 22 22 21 22 22 22 17 19 13 11 11
Woods B Allen Yeaglev M. Allen Hammack Ma:~-o
Re1d Arterberry Overby Castle.
POI 'TS SCORED N\\'C 1434
Avg.-65.5
OPPONENTS 1,364 Avg.-56.8
98 • Basketball
AVG .
265 231 176 168 164 143 105 48 32
12.0 105
24
2.1 1.4
16
8.3
7.5 7.4
6.5 6.1 2.5 2.4
LEFT: SIC ALI G the start of the game, Charles Woods breaks through the spirit hoop. BELOW: HYPNOTIZED BY the rotation of the ball, Mike Allen, Charles Woods, and David Gibbs of Midwest City have doubts about rebounding.
~~Just
wait 'till '7 4,"
was the theme song of Coach Fred Holloway in his second year at the helm of the Knight varsity wrestling squad, composed mostly of sophomores. Plagued by injuries, inexperience and lack of depth, the grapplers were forced to make substitutions consistently, particularly in the heavier weight classes. In some dual matches there were as many as eight underclassmen in the starting line-up. Phil Guest, elected captain by his teammates, was the only senior on the team. Guest was high point man on the squad with 85 points which included eight falls. Butch Ingram was second with 69 but lead the team in falls, with 11. Both men placed in the Mid-State Tournament. Sophomore Marc Yates also placed in MidState action, but more importantly, he rated a fourth spot in the regional tournament. This qualified Yates for the state tournament held at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa February 23-24. At the banquet held by wrestlers at the end of their season, the team presented Kathy Burleson an "0" Club letter jacket. Kathy served as statistician to the wre~tlers as well as to the varsity football team.
TOP RIGHT¡ SQUARI G OFF against Mark Carter of Del City, Marc Yates ponders his next move TOP LEFT: USI G TECH IQUES that enabled him to get eleven falls, Butch Ingram puts Mike Loruse in a predicament during a practice session. ABOVE: POISED FOR ACTIO , Captain Phil Guest prepares for hi semifinal bout in the Mid-State Tournament.
100 • Wrestling
VARSITY RECORD 5-7-1 NWC 20 NWC 0 NWC 33 we 35 NWC 36 we 12 NWC 34
we
o
NWC 0 NWC 42 NWC 57 NWC 0 NWC 20 Edmond Tournament All-City Tournament Mid-State Tournament .. Regionals
Carl Albert Ponca City Star Spencer Carl Albert Capitol Hill Southca t Star Spencer Putnam City We t DclChy Classen Douglas Putnam City ortheast
29 56 25 35 29 39 'W
45 46 22 18 56 24
. . . 5th ... 5th 5th . . 9th
LEFT: TE SELY AWAITING the outcome of a teammate's match are Phil Guest and Coach Fred Holloway. BELOW LEFT : VARSITY WRESTLERS-BOTTOM ROW: J. Theyel, M. Lee, D. Cruz. D. Johnson, J. McGinty, L. White. TOP ROW: R. Bross, M. Loruse, S. Riddell, P Guest, D. Jackson, B. Ingram, M. Yates. ABOVE: SOPHO MORE Butch Ingram executes a cradle hold on Del City's Mark Foreman in the 148-pound weight class.
Wrestling • 101
Swimmmg Record 5·1
68 75 57
64 57
25
C.la f'n ll£'rllage !fall Grant 'orth ast MldW t Ctl~ Putnam C•ty
27
20 38 35 38 70
!1.1•d-Stal£' .Jrd City 2nd
RIGHT: PRECISE timing keeps Kurt Greaves on the move. BELOW: WHOOSH! The end of a rigorous race finds Bob McMillin exhausted. BELOW RIGHT: EXECUTI G a reverse dive, David Alexander scores points.
102 • Swimming
Women's lib got a big boost when petite Lanny Ong became the first girl in Knight history to join the boys' swim team. Although Mid-State rules prevented girls from swimming in meets against other conference schools , Lanny swam in exhibition matches with Grant and Midwest City. Because Heritage Hall also had girl swimmers, she swam against boys in the dual meet with them. "Showering before entering the pool," she laughed, "is the biggest problem. " Holding the spotlight throughout the season was ace swimmer, Bruce Bockus. In Mid-State competition, Bockus broke the previous record of 1.55.4 by swimming the 100 yard free style in 1.54.6. David Hill, Kurt Greaves, Bob McMillin and Jim Geist took third in the 400 yard medley relay in Mid-State, and Mark Hendricks came in third in the 50 yard free relay. Billy Ong, older brother of Lanny, scored team points with a third place in the 200 yard free style, and along with Hendricks, Bockus and Roy Sudik, placed third in the 400 yard free relay.
TOP LEFT: THEY'RE off! Starter David Hill sets out on the first lap of the 400 yard medley relay. ABOVE: SWIM TEAM-K. Talley, D. Hill, J. Jones, B. McMillin, L. Ong, a Bockus, D. Jordan, D. Anneler, T. Ratski, Coach K. Shambour, R. Sudick, D. Alexander, B. Weiss, M. Hendricks, B. Landers, J. Geist, B. Ong, P. Baker, R. Robinson, K. Greaves, S. Stewart. LEFT: FEMININE grace, as displayed by Lanny Ong in the backstroke, is something new on the Knights' swim team.
,. r
Swimming • 103
Tabbed in pre-sea on polls by coaches as one of the top area teams, the '73 baseball squad consisted of 12 returning letterme:1. They were Rick Brewer, Tom Cheatham, Craig Cotton, Mike Chestnut, Gary Dempsey, Keith Hammack, Jon Yeagley, Ken Holman, Pat Pierson, John Platt, Tommy Thompson, and Bob Crouch. Transfers Dennis and Bill Atchley from Capitol Hill and Tony Collier from Northeast were expected to bolster the team. Cotton was rated among the top high school outfielders in the state, and Tommy Thompson was spotlighted as a standout at second base last year as a freshman. Highlights of the '72 season included Knight victories over the state champions, Putnam City Pirates, two out of three games.
RIGHT: STEVE WATTERS shows Jon Yeagley, Tommy Thompson and Gary Dempsey how to gnp the ball in the locker room. BELOW: A MIGHTY SWI G is displayed by senior Mike Chestnut.
Baseball Record 11-13
·we we we we we
W<... NWC
we we we we NWC we NWC we we we . we we we we we NWC we
9 1 11 0 2 4 1 4 5
Cap1tol Hill Capitol Hill Captiol Hill MWC MWC John Marshall John Marshall John Marshall Douglass
6
Dou~lass
3 0 3 2 4 3
Douglass Putnam City Putnam Cit y Putnam Cit:'< Lawton Grant Grant Enid Southeast Southeast Enid John Marshall Douglass Enid
6 6 11 0 0 13 5 1
104 • Baseball
1 11 3 1 10 2 7 1 3 8 7 2 2 1
6 2
9 0 2 8 4 2
6 2
BELOW: CE TERFIELDER Craig Cotton makes a game saving catch in a crucial contest. BELOW LEFT: PITCHER PAT PIERSO throws his deadly fast ball.
f
Baseball • 105
SIZING UP his shot is Ronnie Wann, the Knights' ace golfer, who earned a letter as a freshman .
1972 Track Record Del City City Meet Del City Mid-State Meet Midwest City Regional Playoffs Edmond Capitol Hill Relay State Meet
1st 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 6th 13th 2nd 23rd
GOLF-BOTTOM ROW: M. Smedlund , P. Slinkard, E. Hood , R. Gee. ROW 2: Coach C. Davis, R. Rogers, J. Hulett, G. Slavanic. TOP ROW: R. Wann, K. Daniels, M. Hatchett , K. Lee, R. Stone. RIGHT: VARSITY shot-putter David Towe shoots for a Mid-State record.
106 • Track, Golf
To measure up to last season's golf play and track records, golfers and cindermen practiced throughout winter. Coach Rex Irwin scheduled no dual meets this year and entered only tournaments. "One of our goals in '73 ," said harrier Tom Stotts, "is to win the city championship for the third year in a row. " First appearance of the squad was in the annual February Jaycees indoor track and field meet at the Myriad Convention Center. Top performers for Northwest were Jim Cheevers, finishing second in the mile; Alan Grieb, fourth in high hurdles; and Tom Stotts, si){th in the 880 yard dash. The '72 golf squad was sparked by the spectacular play of senior Teddy Mitchell. He claimed the medalist title in the State Class 4A tournament, state junior championship and was invited to play in the British Amateur Open. Since last year's entire starting team graduated, early qualifying rounds determined the top linksmen to be Ronnie Wann, Ken Daniels, Phil Slinkard, Rick Stone, Eric Hood and Rusty Rogers.
Golf Team 1972 Won Lost TiP
Mid- tate Reg1onal State
20 7 2
5th 3rd 2nd
TRACK-BOTTOM ROW: T. Ratway, S. Williams, T. Thompson , R. Harry, A. Grieb, D. Towe, T. Stotts, J. Cheevers, R. Wilson, M. Knight. ROW 2: D. Ball, J. Duncan, D. Cobb, R. Oliver, G. Smith, G. Diehl, J. Manning, B. Pansze, M. Hart, 0 . Hibbard . TOP ROW: Coach R. Irwin, M. Dickson, D. Wiggins, W . Beavers, T. Armstead, D. Hoke, C. Reece, T. Drake, D. D. Stewart, D. L. Stewart. LEFT: HURDLER Mark Knight warms up for the time trials in the 120 high hurdles in the All-City Meet.
Track, Golf • 107
Maintaining their record as a state tennis power, Knights swept 10 dual matches, three championship titles and a sixth-place finish in the state mee t during the '72 season. Netmen captured crowns in the Northeast and Mid-State Tournaments. With an undefeated 8-0 city record, they grabbed the city title for the twelfth time in 13 years. Eight tennis team lettermen, including last year's entire starting team, reported for the '73 season to new head coach Kamal Shanbour. Coach Shanbour replaced Coach David Hoke who had been the tennis director for 12 years. Coach Hoke resigned his teacher-coach job at Northwest to become a full-time tennis professional at Quail Creek Country Club. Returning lettermen for the '73 season were seniors Jim Hammond, Bobby Fleet, Randy Collins and Hugh Rogers, juniors John Linhart and John Pinkerton, and sophomore Steve Hammond. Adding depth was sophomore Billy Ong, transfer letterman from Northeast high school.
TEN IS TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: S. Hammond, B. Ong, C. Nail, G. Coach K. Shanbour; J. Pinkerton, B. Fleet, J. Hammond, R. Collins.
108 • Tennis
~ .•
apolliello. TOP ROW:
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FAR LEIT: UMBER-0 E varsity netman, jim Hammond, executes the Amencan tw1st serve for an ace 10 the M1d-State tournament. TOP CE TER: CAUGHT on the run , four-year letterman Bobby Fleet strokes a perfect forehand LEIT: RA DY COLLI S concentrates on a backhand volley . BELOW ; THROUGH the strings of their opponents' racket, john Pinkerton approache the ball as doubles partner Steve Hammond waits in the ready position .
109
110 • Girls Sports
There was n o time for loafing for sportswomen who fulfilled a rugged schedule in nine sports. Excelling in individual sports, girls competed in softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, table tennis, bowling, swimming and golf with teams from other area schools. The '73 girls' teams faced uphill battles when just eight letterwomen returned this year. They were Vicki Cochran, Pauletta Crowl, Rita Franklin, De De Gerlich, Carolyn Jackson, Karen Kiker, Gina Moore and Gay Phillips. Dismal season records were posted in softball, volleyball and basketball, but as the Round Table went to press, girls were preparing for spring sports. Hoping for a repeat of her '72 performance was Karen Kiker, who netted state championship in the tennis singles division last year. She defeated top seeded Leslie Lessert of Ponca City in the state meet at OSU in May.
LEFT: EYES on the pins, bowler Knsty Longstreth hopes for a stnke. TOP: "FAKE to the left," instructs Gay Ph1l11ps to her teammates. ABOVE RIGHT: CO ECTI G for a sp1ke, Tina Warren adds another pomt. ABOVE LEFT: STATE champ, Karen Kiker, pracllces in the rain for an upcommg match .
Girls Sports • 111
c 10
E Q) 0
u
~~It
was the best of times;
the worst of times." In his "Comment" column in the school bulletin last summer, Dr. Bill Lillard borrowed Charles Dickens' description of his own 18th century era to express the superintendent's feelings about the uncertainties of the coming year. Some ob ervers, however, would be pressed to pinpoint the "best times" of the stormy year following the implementation of the Finger Plan, named for the integration plan's author, Dr. John Finger, of Providence, Rhode Island. After U.S. District Judge Luther Bohahon ordered this extended de egregation plan, it " as necessary for a central administration to provide transportation for some 15, of the 66,040 e peeled public school students. Exodus from the City by anti-busing patrons resulted in a loss of an estimated 24,000 students from the district. A court appointed biracial committee criticized the administration and school board for what it termed lack of "maximized fforts to eliminate racial discrimination." Dr. Lillard cited the lack of leadership from the business community in supporting efforts to carry out the unpopular court ordered decree. While the controversies raged, the board continued to appeal its case against the Finger Plan, but ovember 4 final word was received that th high courts refused to consider the case. Other problems arose w hen Mrs. Yvonne York , b oa rd memb er from Dis trict Two, objected to some guest speakers in classrooms and proposed restrictions of their participation. This led to cries of "censorship" from many students and teachers. Board meetings were attended by large audiences wanting to voice approval or disapproval of board policies. R cognizing the personal sacrifices board members must make to serve, Dr. Lillard said, " ever has there been a time when encouragement was needed more for qualified leaders to accept the responsibilities of serving on the Oklahoma City Board of Education." RAP SESSIO S with Mr. Paul English. school board member. highlighted the Human Relations Seminar hosted by orthwest"s Human Relations Council.
Paul English 114 • School Board
Dr. Bill Lillard Superintendent
Foster Estes School Board • 115
~~IT'S
A WHOLE NEW
BALL GAME! There's no comparison," said Dr. June Dawkins, principal, "between the problems encountered now in school administration and in those we dealt with a few years ago." Noted throughout the City as "running a tight ship," Northwest administrators maintained maximum control of the 40-acre sprawling campus. Although constant surveillanoe of the building and grounds kept school personnel on special duty assignments, administrators concentrated on keeping lines of communication open between the administration, students and faculty. "First priority in my office," said Dr. Dawkins, "is listening to the problems and concerns of students and teachers." Tons of paper work kept counselors and administrators working round the clock the last week in August when the Federal Courts stamped final approval on the Finger Plan to step up integratjon in the city schools. Assistant principal, Mr. Jim Tomlinson, "masterminded" the giant operation in which several hundred students' schedules were changed after the computer at the central office had supplied two schedules, one for the Cluster Plan as well as this year's new Finger Plan of enrollment. Dr. June Dawkins Principal
Steve Brown Ass't. Principal
COU SELORS-MRS. KAY BARRY: Educational, Vocational Career Information, Technical Education, College Catalogues. Personal Soctal 01•\·elopment MRS. LORETTA CREE E: College Admissions Counselor. Faculty Representative to PTSA. MR. PAT GRIFF! : College Testing Programs. Testmg Research, Financial Aid Scholarships, Student Loans. MR. TROY MILBUR : Cumulative Records. Evaluation of Guidance Services. Homebound and Instruclton Program. MRS . CAROLY WAKELY: Coordinator for Guidance Services. MR. j. C. WHITE: Standardized Testing Programs. Interest Inventories. Special Services.
w.,shington Jones Ass'+. Principc1l
,\dmuustruttun • 117
MISS SELMA ABNER: English 9; Professional Committee. MRS. BETTY ALLRED: Drama 2, Advanced Drama; NFL, ational Thespians. MRS. JEANIE BOBO: American Literature; Drill Team. MRS. CON IT A BRADFORD: Home Economics, Child Care; 20th Century Homemakers. MR. CALVIN BROWN: Introductory Algebra; Senior Activities. MRS. MARIE BRYANT: Science Department Chairman, Biology 1; Science Club, National Honor Soc1ety. MRS. ELIZABETH BURDETTE: Journalism 2-3, English 10; Quill and Scroll, Coronet Pep Club. MR. WAY E CARPE TER: Religions of Mankind, Sociology; Key Club. MR. DEAN CHOATE: Administrative Supervisor; Head Football Coach; Boys "0" Club. MRS. JUDITH COKER: Great Books, English Literature; Scholarship and A wards, National Honor Society. MRS. DORIS COMBS: American Literature; Human Relations Council. MRS. TERESA COSTILOE: Latin 2; Honor Language. MR. JIM COX: Home Construction, Woodwork.
Bobo
Costiloe
C_ Brown
118 • Faculty
Whatever happened to the teacher image of the lady spinster who spent all her evenings grading papers? Where is she whose concern was being an example of decorum in the community for her students to follow? This outdated image was dispelled completely by Northwest teachers who were directly in the mainstream of life. Some of the 45 men and 65 women composing the 110-member staff busied themselves in politics, traveled abroad, joined a teachers' union, turned actors in community theater and worked in human relations projects. Coping with the changes inherent in three integration plans in as many years, teachers became hardy souls. Sometimes even they were surprised at their flexibility in adjusting to the ever-changing trends adopted by the Now Generation.
Choate
Bradford
Combs
Burdette Faculty • 119
~~It
was like the Knights
Ee ly
playing OU's Big Red in football," quipped social studies instructor, AI Engel, about his venture into political affairs of state. He ran for U.S. Congress against the incumbent of 22 years and came out surprisingly well by placing second in the primary. To attract attention to his platform, which stressed aid to education, Mr. Engel, with three of his six children, walked 15 miles to Edmond during his campaign. He and Mr. Robert Hepp, art teacher, served as faculty representatives to professional organizations-the Oklahoma Education Association and Oklahoma City Classroom Teachers. He managed to obtain free tickets for orthwest student members of Young Democrats for the kickoff barbeque of the state Democratic organization. During the first two months of school, before the ovember 7 national and state elections, he conducted a campaign and set up registration facilities for 18 year old students.
Davis
120 • Faculty
Dunlap
Finnell
Eaker
MR MOLLIE DAVIOSO : Algebra 3. Tngonometry: Courtesy Club. MR. CLAY DAVIS: U.S. History: Football, Golf Co,u;h, Bo.rs "0" Club. MRS. HELE DO ELL Y: Clothing 1, Home Economics: 20th Century HomemakPrs. MR. ROBERT DU LAP: Distnbutivl' EducatiOn 1. 2: Vocational Departmmt Chairman, DECA. MRS. CHARLOTTE EAKER: journalism 1, American Literature: Red Cross.
ational Honor Soc1ety. Quill and Scroll MR. JESSIE EAKERS: Okla., U.S. History; Football Coach. MR. CHARLES EARLY: Concert Band. Band 2. Orchestra; Symphony HJotes. MR . ELLIE ECTO : Algebra 1. Honor Math. Pep Council. Coronet
Pep Club. MR. AL E GEL: Okla., U.S. H1stor} ; ophomor11 Class Sponsor. MRS. MARY Fl : Modern Dance; Human Relallons Council. MRS . A CY 0 BOR Girls P E. 1, 2: G1rls "0" Club. MR )EA Fl ELL: Government. U.S. History, International Problems. MRS. DOROTHY FORD: Foods 1: jumor-Senwr Prom. 20th Century Homemakers. MRS . VELDA GEORGE: Vocational Child Care. MRS. SARA GILSTRAP: jewelry 1, Art 1. ational Art Honor Society.
Faculty • 121
Do teachers really care about kids? Some marked time from eight until four every day and admitted that they "liked everything about school but the darned kids." Others were like Mr. Bob Hepp, who came at 7 a.m. to "stomp clay" for his sculpturing and ceramics classes to use. Mr. Fred Holloway sponsored breakfasts each Wednesday for a non-school connected group, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Most any spring weekend C0ach Winston Havenstrite could be found working on the baseball diamond with his own equipment. Mrs. Hanger and Mrs. Harrison sponsored pep clubs and Mrs. Hammack and Mrs. Householder worked overtime with Courtesy Club. Club girls gathered at Mrs. Householder's house to build a float for homecoming. Her car sat in the drive while she kept the club's float in her garage for a week. "It's a tough job, hectic and frustrating at times," she said about teaching. "But I can't imagine any other profession being half so much fun or as rewarding."
Hanger
Je~mes
MR. CHARLES HALE: Industrial Arts O!•partment Chairman, Auto Mechanic:s 1. 2: Professional Committee. MRS. DIA E HAMMACK: Algebra 1, Genpral Math: Courtesy Club. MRS. GWE DOL Y HA GER: Geometry: Honor Math. Coronel Pep Club. MRS. MIRIAM HARPER: Intro. Algebra, Geometry: Honor Math. F. T.A. MR. CLIFFORD HARRIS: English 9: Human Rf'lations Council MRS. CLOVIA HARRISO · College Algebra, Algebra 2: Scholarship and A wards, Honor Math, CH1net Pep Club. MR. WI STO HAVE STRITE Okla. U.S. History: 8a$ebal/ Coach. MISS )0 ALICE HE DRICKS Typing 2, Shorthand. MR. ROBERT HEPP: Sculpture 1, 2. Ceramics 1, 2, Commercial Art 1:
National Art Honor Society. juniorSrnior Prom. MRS. EARLE E HERMA : Business Economics, otehand: Srnior Activities. MISS CLAUDETTE HOA TSO : Cosmetology 1, 2: Guidi! nee and Counseling, VICA. MR. FRED HOLLOWAY: Architectural Draftmg: Wrestling Coach, Boys "0"
Club, JET Engineering Club, Fellowship of Christ1an Athletes. MRS. MAXI E HOUSEHOLDER: College Composition, Creative Writing 1, 2: Courtesy Club, Senior Activil1es. MR. REX IRWI : Algebra 1, 2; Track and F1rld. Cross Country Coach. MRS. MAD! E jAMES: English 9: Senior
Aclil·iiJcs.
Householder
Hoatson
c:
...
0
MRS. VASCA JE KI S: Fashion Design 1. Art 2. 3, 4; Art Department
Chairman. alional Art Honor Society. MRS THOMASE A jOH SO : AmNican Literature; Drill Team, ational Honor Society. MI S DA A ]0 ES: Biology 1; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Cygnet Pep Club. MRS. UE KER : Typing 1, Cooperative Office EducatiOn; F.B.L.A. MR. MIKE KESSLER: German 1, 2; German Club, Honor Language. MRS. BARBARA KIRKPATRICK : Pracllcal Skills. MRS. CAROL Y LAUBACH: Media Literature, Amencan Llleratur : Court je ters. MRS. MARY LOCHRIDGE· U.S. History; Human Relations Council, en10r Actn•1t1es. MRS. A CY LO G: Debate 1. 2, Advanced Debate; ational Forensic League, Thespians, Announcers Club. MRS. PEGGY MA I G: Practical Social Studies, Commercial Skills. MR . LEO ARD MARCOTTE : French 1, 2: Fore1gn Language Department Chairman, French Club. MRS. LEOLA MATHUES: English 10; Courtesy Club. MRS. KAREN Me ElL: Typing 1, Business Machines, Cooperative Office Education; F.B.L.A. MR. LOREN MERRITI: Intra. Welding, Welding Power Machine; junior Class Sponsor. MRS. MADGE MILLS: American Literature, Developmental Reading, English Literature; National Honor Society. MR. BOB PRITCHARD: Okla. U.S. History; Football Coach.
c: ...r.
.., 0
Lochridge
Ma rcotte
Mathues
¡~
zu
Trademarks of teacher
~
w re their special approaches to classroom instruction. Long fter students forget how to conjugate Spanish verbs, they'll remember that when they walked into Mr. Mike Kessler's class they never knew which of 18 languages he would speak. Or if anyone had missed the last University of Oklahoma football game, Mr. John Culbert could give them an instant replay. Always colorful and refreshing in their "pet" expressions were the speech and drama teachers. Stagecraft director, Mr. Jim Morehead, tried to inspire his students by relating hardships of his youth. "Now, when I was a boy in the backhills of the Louisiana bayou ... " he would begin. Debate coach, Nancy Kay Long, upbraided her charges on occasion with, "It doesn't matter what YOU think-I'm the coach!" Members of the Great Books classes may not remember much about Socrates' philosophy, but they'll reflect upon Mrs. Judith Coker's whimsical sense of humor.
Manning
l"l"ls it really worth it?" Sometimes, at the end of a long day (particularly when all the kids in the sixth hour had flunked a test), teachers daydreamed about the good life of an airline hostess. When daily IBM reports were overdue in the office, parents were asking for conferences, and the heat in unairconditioned classrooms during the first two months of school was terrible, teachers pondered problems. With uncertainties of working conditions caused by political pressures, some teachers joined unions and others worked with other professional groups. Fortunately, there were compensations for th unpleasant aspects of their field . Because they had so much in common, teachers enjoyed other teachers' comp~my. They socialized, shared joys and sorrows, and rallied to support members of their profession when the occasion arose. Hammack
Piccolo
Grove
Mullman
MR. TERRY MO TGOMERY: World History, Anthropology; Social Studies Department Chairman, National Honor Society . MRS . CHARLENE MOORE: Biology, Earth Science. MR. JAMES MOREHEAD : Stagecraft , Stage Production; National Thespians, National Forensic League, Announcers Club. MR. LARRY MOTT: Oklahoma / U.S . History , Ancient History ; Key Club, Library. MRS. PATRICIA MULLMA : Family Relations ; 20th Century Homemakers. MRS. PATRISHA ICHOLSO : Activities Director, Student Council; Calendar and Activities, Junior-Senior Prom . MR . LEONARD OGLE: Driver Education; Drivt:r Education Department Chairman, Parking and Safety. MRS. SHIRLEY !'ARTRIDGE: Short Story Literature, English 10; Junior-Senior Prom. MR. DON PICCOLO: P.E. 1, 2, Basketball 9; Basketball Coach. MRS. EBY GROVE : Humanities; Majorettes , Coronet Pep Club. MR. JOH PLATT: Boys and Girls Chorus; Music Department Chairman, Cry-Slurs . MRS . VICKIE ROBERTSON: Geometry ; Majorettes, Courtesy Club. MR. JON RODEN : Practical Skills; Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. ROD EY ST. DIZIER: High School Math, Geometry; Math Department Chairman, Honor Math, Amateur Radio. MR. JOHNNIE JOHNSON: P.E. 1, 2; Football, Basketball Coach; Boys ''0" Club.
Faculty • 127
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MR. ANTHO Y SCOTT: Electronics and Electricity; Theta Society, National Honor Society. MRS. LILLIE SEWARD: Algebra 1, 2; Math Club, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. KAMAL SHANBOUR: Biology 1; Football, Swimmmg and Tennis Coach . MRS. BETH SLATO · Engh h 10; ational
Honor So cie t.L Senior Activities, Court jesters. MR. CARROLL SMEL· SER: Physical Education 1. 2; Athletic Director. Boys "0 " Club . MISS HAZEL SMILEY: Biology 1; Chairman of cholarships and Awards Committee , Scien ce Club , ational Honor Society. MR. OD EY S EED: Gen eral Math , Algebra 1 ; Fr eshman Class Sponsor. MR. GILBERT TAMPKI S: Commerc1al Art 1; alional Art Honor So ciety, junior -Senior Prom . MISS DORIS TAYLOR : World Literature ;
English Department Chairman , Scholarship and A wards. MRS. FLOSSIE THURSTO : Amer1can Literature;
Human Relations Council, Senior Gift. MRS. MAXI E TYLER: Shorthand 1, Personal Typing . MRS . VICKI VAUGH : Learning Laboratory. MISS MARTHA WHITE : Bookkeeping 1 ; F.B. L.A . MRS. EVE WILLIAMSO : Business Law, Typing 1; Business Edu-
cation Department Chairman, Pep Council , Cygnet Pep Club . MRS . HELEN WILLI CHAM: Introductory Algebra , Geometry; Honor Math, Cyg-
net Pep Club.
128 • Faculty
Smiley
Modern tre nds in edu-
Scott
cational programs were utilized by alert counselors. To improve career counseling, Mrs. Carolyn Wakely, coordinator of counselors, introduced VIEW machines for individual and classroom usage. Mrs. Wakely explained that VIEW helped students choose a career, select course work for preparation and provided them with a better understanding of the occupations. Special attention was focused on vocational training available to students by Counselor Kay Barry. She conducted field trips to the Yo-Tech high school and noted that enrollment had increased to more than 70 students this year.
Thurston
Wha len
c~ss~dy
Steady nerves, a super amount of patience and a sterling sense of h urn or were required to withstand the strain of working behind the scenes of Northwest. The principal's secretary, Mrs. Helen Evans, who retired at the end of first semester, said she could write a book about the funny things that happened in the main office during the six years she spent at Northwest. "But it's never dull," sh e said. " If you really like kids and people in general, you never get bored in here. " Mr. Bernley Simms and Mrs. ettie Young directed crews of custodial and cafeteria personnel. Since orthwesl's school plant is the largest in the area , special meetings and dinners were held here throughout the year. These events necessitated extra work hours for the custodial and cafeteria staffs.
Love
McBride >-
a;
E
0
...."'c: 0
~
Ogle
Rotzinger
Breazea le
Carrington MR. CARL BREAZEALE: Driver EduMR. LEO ARD OGLE: Department Chairman. Drivrr Education. MRS. W ADAD ROTZI GER: Driver Education. Safety Council. SECRET ARIES A D THEIR ASSIGNME TS -MRS. IRMA BOTTGER: Reg1strar. MRS. GRACE CARR! GTO : Materials Center MRS. MARGUERITE CASSADY: Attendance and Front Office Supervisor MRS HELE EVA S: Principal. MRS. MARY HA KEY: Finance. MRS. VIRGI lA LOVE: Attendance, Pnncipal. MRS. MAXI E McBRIDE: Library. MRS. LORETTA MO TGOMERY: Library. MRS. jOYCE SCHROEDER: Attendance. MRS. VIOLA SCOTT: Counselors. MRS. BETTY STALDER: Attendance. MRS. GWE WILSO : Reception Center. MR BER LEY SIMMS: Head Custodian. MRS. BER IS GREER: urse. MRS. PAT GRIMES: Audio Visual. c<~tion.
No longer were freshmen intimidated by the "big school scene" at Northwest. A far more "cosmopolitan" group than ever before arrived this year, perhaps partly because of their varied junior high experiences. A number of frosh bused here this year attended two or three different junior high schools. Because of the succession of integration plans which changed school district boundaries, they had learned to cope with new situations. These people quickly adjusted to school routine. They could be found in all departments of the curriculum as well as in all phases of the extracurricular program.
usan Aberts Sharon Ables Helen Adams Vu:kie Adamson Craig Add1son Tamara Albright
Curtis Allen Kathy Allen Lauric Anderson Elyse Angelo Barbara Anson JoEllen Arellano
Thomas Arnold Kathy Arpoika Sharyl A her Sheridan Ashmore M•ke Atchley James Aubrey
Bobby Avance Kathy Baker Eddy Balch June Bales David Ball Jean Barker
132 • Freshmen
"WOULD T YOU K OW fre hmen would draw the Red Hall to decorate for the class competitiOn?" complain class officers Ron Walker. jeannme Blevins. Tracy Walker. and Michelle Patterson during Spirit Week.
Ronnil' B.~rnard Tony B.~rnt·~ Lynn BJrtlPhaugh Russell B<1ss Larry Bastida LuAnn Baylpss
Russell Beasley R,mdy Beason Cliff Bl'll Ru:k Bellamy Bobby Blackmon Rhonda Blake
Jeannme Blevins Debb1e Bodenstein Dwana Bonewell
Tara Borella Susan Borgert Ka thy Boulineau
Venessa Bowden James Bowen Kasey Bowen
Joseph Bow1e Kim Brazeal Cmdy Bredeson
Margaret Bridges Joe Brook fame Bross CHECKING TO see if a certain someone is coming down the hall is Lu Ann Bavless.
Julie Brown Karen Brown Stephen Brown
Freshmen • 133
Tammy Brown Virginia Brown Cheryl Brumley Becky Brundage Tamara Bryant Adrian Burden
Earl Burgeron jack1e Butler Rebecca Butler Karen Cambell Kenneth Campbell Karen Carosno e
Francis Carroll judy Carroll jimm1e Cash Teddy Cassady Arturo Castillo David Castro
Doug Chaddock Julius Chambless Ren Chapman Cynthia Cheatham Susie Chernicky Deborah Childers (12-30-'57-12-25-'72)
Jodi Chowning Lorram Chnstensen David Christie Rose Chunllo Bobby Clark Donna Clark
Debbie Coates Victor Cobb Robert Coberly Pam Coffey Tommy Cole jean Coleman
Pat Colenck Cheryl Coller Bill Conner Chris Conner james Cook Judy Cook
Susan Cook Teresa Cook Milton Cooksey Jamie Copeland JoAnna Corman Julie Cowden
134 • Freshmen
Freshmen made their mark as a class and as individuals of achievement. Mike Starkey excelled in wrestling; Elbert Green, Glenn Roy Hines, Ron Walker and Bill Perry in basketball. The freshman football squad, under new coach Jesse Eakers, posted an impressive 6-2 record. In the Douglass game, which the Little Knights won 32-6, Rick Watson and Rusty Beasley each scored two touchdowns. Outstanding talent, Mike Scherf, joined the vocal music department and was the only freshman in Cry-Slurs first semester. Harry Parker was the only freshman ever to be admitted to Advanced Drama. Jamie Vancamp and Steve Jenkins anticipated careers in journalism at Northwest. 0 ORA WBACK to being the only female in architectural drawing is indicated by freshman Tracy Walker, who ranks high in the specialized class.
Kay Cox Tina Cox Kim Crawford Jeannie Crosley Sam Crowe Veronica Cruz
Philip Czerczyk Alicia Dare Myron Davis Steve Davis Dennis Dear Scott Dedmon
JoAnna DeGiusti Valerie DeJarnette Elizabeth Denham Terri Dobson Dee Ann Donalson Alfreda Doonkeen
Donald Dopson Brenda Downs Debbie Drury Greg Duenas Tammy Dunn Richard Durkes
Freshmen • 135
)am1e Eales LuAnn Eden james Edwards Edwin Ellenburg David Elliott Pam Ellis
David Epperson Maria Ercolani Andrea Erickson Brian Espe ancy Eyer Theresa Feuerborn
Rogernee Fields Richard Fine Renee Fink jane Flake jean Forehand Anne Formby
)an Foster Richard Foster Jamie Franklin ancy Franklin john Freeman Dennis Frisby
"BIG, IS 'T IT?" Full of awe, Anne Formby contemplates her next four years at orthwest Classen High School.
136 • Freshmen
Fred Fug1tt Debora Fuhrmann Cmdy Fuller Lon Gaud jan1ce G.lilow<~y Robert Galloway
Ted Gallup Esmeralda Garcia Theresa Garton Linda Gausman Robert Gee Dan Gerdes
Tim Gies Donna G1lley Cherry Gilliland Ro1.1ta G1vens Acela Gome;r. Lani Gorman
Glenda Graham Joy Graham Elbert Green DPbra Hager Doug Hall David Hamblin
Denise Hanlin Kelly Hanna Edith Happ Bobby Harbeson Regina Harcourt Valinda Hardimon
eli Hardin Roger Hardway Kenneth Hardy Dana Harless Laura Hast Ricky Hatfield
Cindy Haws jim Hayne¡ Kathy Henderson Linda Henderson Amta Henley Brent Hensley
jeff Hester Freddy H1bbard Cleve Hickson Barbara Hill Carrie Hinchey Glenn Hin s
Freshmen • 137
HEATED DEBATES between Kelly Lawrence and Paul Kilpatrick spiced their social studies class during the national presidential campaign.
Paula Huws P,Im Hipp Mark Hoffman Ramona Holleman Linda Hollowav Marvel Holm,n1
Billy Holmes Vicky HolmPs jan!' Homker Sandy Hopper Kathy Ho\\'ard Richard Hudson
J<~me
Huls!'y Robert HulsPv Florenc(! HuritPr An1ta jackson ji!ckie jackson Michael jackson
Tma jackson Rhonda james Ste\'C jenkms Chris Jenson Carolyn(• johnson Donna johnson
1:!0 • Fn·shmen
Edmond Johnson Susan Johnson Ali!.Jil Jom•s Bill~ JonPs C<ir.J JonPs S,Jiv.Jdor Jones
T1m Jon!'s Rhonda Jordon D!'i"Jra K<1hmar Gr!'g Kanm K<1thv KPrfoot Paui.Kilpatnck
Teresa Kmg Laune Kline Mark KnowiPs Lisa Koelsch RPnise Lamar Curtis Land
Betty Langston Kelly Lawrence Fritzien Lavflin Christina Learned Gary Ledford Russell Lee
V1cki Leitner Chris Lcndersa Shelly Lesncy Joetta Lew1s Sandy Lewis Mary Logan
Gail Long K1rk Longstreth Randy Lout Linda Lowe Everett Lowery John Lunn
Bradley Lynch Freddie Lvnch Diana Ma.mus Twila Mallo Anita Marchant Janet Marquardt
Ramon Martmez Donna Mason Larry Mayo Larry McAlister Arthur McAnulty Dan MLClellan
Freshmen • 139
C.c·c 1ho1 \lL( O\ Jon \lc C.lilc• f,u.J..p~ \IL( ,pnnc<s Lis.1 'l.lc llc·Hc·\ Tc<JT\ 'I.ILI<.Jm, )c<ssc; \lc J...mnon
Tim \lc.'1.1.1iwn Tom \lcM.Iiwn lll'nn1s Mc•lton ChucJ.. \1ilii'J John \11ilc•J \'u J..~ M dlt•r
Tc·rc·nu• \!olio\ Mont~ :'1.1ongofd Cind.1 Momh Sh.~ron \1oo~H'\
Lotns \loorc• P.!\'lc• \1oorc•
Pc•gg\ Moore• •\nnc•llp Morc·hous!' Dc<nn1s Morg,m KPIIC'\ Morrison \udr,u·nnc· Morton )ulu M111r
FRESIIME. trumppl pl.tyers. B1ll ConnPr ,md )amPs Webb. IParn !'arly that shin•ring on the• sidelines in the cold during a football g<~me is part of hc•1ng d bandsm,m at orthwPst. CIPo Murphy KPnt Murph\
Ko~rc•n Muzn\ TPrry MvCJn'
)c<rry M\t'rs )ell' M}Prs
S lwrvl Mwrs CrPg, <IJloliC'i lo
140 • Frc·shmp n
LEFT: 0 LY frosh in Cryslurs. MikP. Scherf practices beforP the• Christmas Spectacular. BELOW: "DAMES are simpiP., k1d . " Harry Parker impersonates his favorite actor. Humphrey Bogart in drama cia s.
Mu:h.ll'l. o~sh Ro~nch No~son
\\.'inn.ifN
'pa.
Anthon~
'ptnck
B.1 rha r.1 John
•,.,,
f'\\lll.lll
Bdh 't•\\ ton !Jo1; oldf' Suso1n O'Connor S.lhnn.l Olchwr L.1n~ Ong D.1rryl (hwn
"-·•thv
o" c·ns
!<.1111 0\\f'llS IIMr\ Po~rkt•r
Ru k\ Po~rkt•r Michf'llf' P.ltlt•rson
Tim
Po~tt~
Sheila Payne Martin Peaden Ste ve Pennington Marsha Perdu e Bill Perry Ma uree n Pett y
• james Pflueger Pam Pinkerton
Debbte Pitts Pam Potter
Kenneth Powell Phtlltp Powell
Philip Power Louis Pugh SOME GIRL will be lucky to get a husband like Mike Twyman, only frosh boy in Foods, who bakes delicious biscuits.
Mike Purdum Stella Quiroga Calvin Redd Robert Reece Rochelle Reidinger Danny Reynolds
Kathy Rice Phillip Ridgway Judi Riggall Bob Ritchey Everlyn Roberts Wendell Roberts
Lisa Robertson Linda Robinson Debbie Rodesney Mark Rogers Peggy Rohrer ita Roper
Stanley Ross Pam Russell Laura Sarrge Mtke Scherf Mark Schimmel Mike Schindler
142 • Freshmen
Kathy Schm1dt Gary Schones Susan Schroeder Alene Schunemeyer Mary Schulte Gary Scott
Kelly Sharp Brenda Shaver Mona Sheffield Rene Shellman Duane Shriver Ellen Shrouf
Shelle Siegenthaler Bobby Simmons Samuel Simmons M1ke Simons Kathy Singletary Don Smith
Joe Smith Melba Sm1th Ronald D. Smith Ronald Smllh Raejene Snow David Synder
AIMING for the 1976 Olympics. Kathy Howard ex cutes a backward walkover on the balance beam during her daily practice sesswn.
Freshmen • 143
IJo~nd So",IILh Phdltp Sol!'\ IJ,I\ 1d Spl'l'l R.uHh Squin· B.~rh.~ro~ Slo~l.\ K.~rPn St.111ford
l-..Pnn1 lh Slo~nford \11"(' St.1r"1' \\o~,·n1· St.11um Ch1;ri SI1·PI1• So~ndro~ Sll·phPns loP SIP\'I'lls
Bruu Sto""!' Cc~r\ Sturg1s
l'ns1 111.1 Sturg1s L1s.1 Sumnwrs \11"1' Surl Do~nd S" 1ngiP
Ri1.h.~nl S\\'lngiP 1'.1m T,l\ lor T!'I'('Sd t(•Snl'\' j.u;k ThPyPI · Eliz.!lwlh Thompson Cnsl1 Thomds
Lisa Thompson R1c.ky Thompson Shdl'on Thompson Po~ul T111"h.11n Slornn Tudor \lik1• T\\'~ man
ABOVE. CHRO\IIE plated !'motions sp1ce traffic. rams 111 lhl' Kmghts' parkmg lol. RIGHT: HAPPY to escapP lh!' slParny hot building in Parl.v SPpl!•mh!'r. o1 frPshman g1rl '' .uts for hPr ndP hom!'.
144 • Fn·shmPn
).11111 V,JJJC<~mp l'<iull'ttl' v.~ndt•nnit'll\~ t•nhof Cmdy Waldt•n S.1nd~ W.J!drt·p Hrook1• V\I,Jldrop Kf'1th W.J!kJ·r
Monu ..1 Walkf'r Rohf'rt Walkt·r Ron Wo~lkt,r Tf'rt•s.J \1\'.Jlkt·r Tracv W,Jlkf'r DaviC:l WaltPr
Angf'lia Wamhlt• Vicku· Ward Erv1n W.Jrrf'n DPnJSI' Watson Ru.k\ Watson )df Watson
K.Jth} W.1tson PatriCia \\Iatson )ami's WdJh .'vl.lfk Wf'hstf'r Kf'\'111 Wt•Jht·l CMl<i Whitt•
Carol Wh1tf' Charlt·s Wh1tf' Corliss Whitt• LPadvnt• \Vhili' Lf's!Ji, Whitt· Dana Wh1tmJrf'
Sh('rri \\'1ggs
)ot•Wilt•y Robin WdhJtt• jud~· Williams M.111 J!lJams Ronald Williams
Ruth Will1ams Chr1s Wilson Bt'\'t•rlv \Vmfrt•f' L1marr \Vmn Mark Wippert john Wishon
Allison Wolf Rosmna \Vood M1k!' \Vnght Alan Y.JtJ•s Cu\· Yh.Jrra Yui•t. in Yu
Frf'shmf'n • 145
If determination, drive and perseverance ar any indication, many sophomores are preparing for succ ss in their special ties. Off to a spectacular start in debate competition were Phil Slinkard, Ralph Rector, Jon Cowper and Mike Nordin. Joining the advanced band was Harding product, Everett Harris, on the drums. Trumpet player Ken Harville made second chair in the band. Cindy Riley, active in the band girls' club, was chairman of fund raising activities for the band trip to the Astra-Bluebonnet bowl.
Kenneth Adams Mike Adamson Susan Aduddell ita Alexander John Allen Suzy Allen
Ricky Amous R1cky Andrewski Bob Armstead Keith Armstead Tom Armstead Johna Armstrong
Vicki Armstrong Vickie Armstrong Larry Baker Paul Baker David Ball Pat Ball
Richard Barrett Larry Basden Gwen Battle Virginia Beason Steve Beck Larry Beiter
146 • Sophomores
FEMALE superiority in class officers is claimed by Dori Dennehey, secretary; Sharon Jones, treasurer; and Pat Ball, vice president, over prexy Grant Moak.
Alan Bellam:r TammiP Benson Barry Bergeron Roger Berry Susan Bmgham Dcn1se Blackburn
Wemfcr Blakely DaiP Boaz Ron Bogart jimm1e Bold1en Elaine Bomford Pat Bone
jeff Bonebrake jonn1 Booth janet Bostick john Bottrell joe Bouckaert Kenneth Box
Barbara Boyd K1m Bradshaw Pete Brayton Brenda Brightwell Nancy Brodnan ancy Brooks
Debra Brown Pam Brown Stan Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown judy Bryant
Paul Bryant Vina Bryant W11Jiam Bryner R1ck Buchanan V1ck1e Burch Bob Burgess
Danny Butler Elaine Butler joAnn Caldwell Gloria Carmichael Cra1g Carter Vicki Carter
Mark Casey Caroll Chavez Robm Chesher Don Chesler jamey Chestnut Chester Chew
Sophomore • 147
tat;y Chnst1an Gina Claybaugh ondra Cloud Gary Coates Carol Cobb Ru:ky Cochran
Robbm Cole Dav1d Colher Tina Colhs Ann Colter Rita Cooksey Randall Cooper
lrl Copley Lynda Counterman Doug Craddot;k M1ckey Craig Hal Crawford Sharon Creed
Becky Cross Dan ny Cruze Marsha Cupp Leah Cuppy Data Dav1s Terri Davis
Eddie Dear Victor Dejarnette Dori Dennehy
Raynetta Dennis Mark Dicus Greg Diehl
Helen Donihoo julian Donn ell Manuel Doughty
To m Drake Ka ren Dra per Kevi n Driskill GIRLS no longer steer away from industrial art subjects, and Robin Chesher doesn't mind being the only girl in woodwork class.
148 • Sophomores
WHO Ml OS cold winter nights when they can sit by the fireside? Vicki Harper and Scott Riddell find a cozy spot.
Brenda Dulan Elvis Dunkins Byron Dunn Kathy Dunn Mike Dunn Patty Dunn
Mary Dycus Marlene Eades Kathy Eberhardt Don Eden Linda Edmonson Sandra Edwards
Donald Ellis Gary Ely Ty Eustis Linda Faulkenberry janice Fesler Ginnie Field
Regina Fish Sam Folmar Darryl Ford Linda Forget Lisa Frans Donald Franson
Sophomores • 149
ABOVE: PEP LUBBER , C1ndy Stacy and Elame Bomford. approve a Knight touchdown. BELOW: Early mornmg band practice catchps French horn players. LesliP Trent and ~ickP\ SllcknPy. off guard when Director Charles Early <~rrivcs.
150 • SophomorPs
TOP ROV\t Paula Frey. janie Fned. Pat Frisby, Bend• Caddis. Leonard Cain!'s. ROW 2: M1k!' Callow<~~. BPnny Garcia, Lisa Garcia. Rubi Garcia. La Donna Cayer. ROW J· DPbhi!' Gerdes. Gena Chan. Barbara Gibson. Vince Gill. Ricky Class BOTTOM ROW· Ronme Gooch. Oa\·id Goucher. Ra~ Graham. Horace Green. Rt>ggu:~ Green.
St<IU'\ ,, I'PnftPld Cll·n G rf'I'Jl\\'OOd Jo Elll'n C.rtl'h DPP Ann Cnffith BPckv GuPst Mtd,:tlf ,J! p
Gn~g
H,Jll llitll DPhhu• H.rmhy StPn! Hammond StPw Hampton Regtna !Iandy N.lnC\'
Donna !!anson Vi1.kJP ll.rrprr E\·prptt Harris RohhH• H.~rnson Chnstv Hart )acqUl;lle Hartwell
KPnt H<1rnlle Phvllis Hatfield D<1~ HI ll.twkms Mark Havton Pauld He"Ifer Dwaynp Hell
Ctndy Henderson Cind\ Hendrickson Cheri Heydman Anita Hibdon Earl HH:kev Cordon Hicks
Da\'td Hilhern Dt.tna Htll Pattv Htll Tamye Htll Kevtn Hmchey Doug Hoke
Frank Hoke Dtane Holt )rnnifer Holt )tmm} Homker Mickie Hoppes Brenda Horn
RandPII Hornbeak DPbhir Howard Jenn~ Howard Rohm Ho\\ land Paul Hughes Tina Humphries
SophomorPs • 151
RIGHT: 1 \KI'\C lhP pl.1slic m.m conw alnP. Mar~ Mc.CrPII doPs thP ork 11 hdr P.tm Wht·l'll'r .md 1.~rl.l Rollpr hold h1111 up . BELOW: J.,\ST rmnutl' c.r,unming for .1 lt·st 1s t•asH•r \\'hPn onP c..tn gPt outs1dP on tht• slt•ps. j!'ff BonPhr.tkl' dl'crd!'s. 11
, Pil Hutchrns M<1rk lngr.rm RH :h.ml Isham C.1rolyn jackson Jdf jackson Jimmy )amPs
Karla Jarrett Tom JPdllc:ka DPhbiP Johnson ErnPst Johnson Vant•ss.r johnson Rand~· johnston
Charla jonPs Kathy Jont·s Sh.~ron jom·s VaiPriP jont·s Washmgton Jonps CoiiPen joyce
)ana KPIIer Brcnd.J Kelly Ronald KPII\' jeff K1•rr · Mar1o Khaleel Kath~ Kilpatrick
152 • Sophomores
Gury Kwlshus [)pnist• Kling~u.k K.1thv Kol<~r !'.1m 'Koos Bill KrosiP\' John KuPsiPr
RolH'rt Kvlt• JPrrv L.w)h Tt•n•s.J L.md Tt'rrv L.md Joyc(• Layton Lon•lt'l Lt·t•
MH.k\ Lt•(' J<~n Li•mons Bt•vf'rh LPwls Jim LP~\'IS Suzannt• L1ght Dana Limpkey
DPhhu• Liles Cing!'r Little Jm1 Long M1ke Long M1kP LorusP Tim Lo\'1'
M1k!' LukPhart Joy Lusk Rav Malone Jerry Mannmg Ronald Marchant David Marcom
Eddv Martm Lauren Mason Ch.Jrles MatthPws Johnnie Mauldm Karen M.J\' Da\ld Ma\·o
Cath\ M.1vs WindPII McCarl~ Lmd.1 Mt Clun• Susan McCoy Jolene McCurlc~} Genf'\'a McDondld
Danny McE\·er McGinty MMY McGrP\\ MPlinda 1cKinlf'y P.Jitl Me Kinle\ DPhh1P McKinnon J<~mPs
Sophomorps • 153
Robert M~;Murry jean Ann Mcazcll Dav1d Melton Dcmse Melton Mike Mielenz Cmdy Miller
V1ckie Mmick Grant Moak ara Mobley Bruce Moesel Kathy Mohr Chet Mongold
M1ke Montgomery Debbie Moor Dcnms Moore Gina Moore Kelly Moran Randy Morgan
jan Muir Steve Murdock Cleo Murphy To ny Musgrave Glenda Myers Terry alions
Sophomore athle tes sparked all Knight sports teams. Roy Sudik and Billy Ong, who came here from Harding this year, were top varsity swimmers. Ong also made the tennis team. Craig Carter played first string in football , and David Mayo was a varsity starter in basketball. Tommy Thompson played on the traveling baseball squad for the second year. Marc Yates won City championship in his weight in wrestling. National honors were won repeatedly in table tennis by Steve Hammond, while Don Chesler pursued championship trophies in widespread frisbee competition. MOLDI G MOU TAINS, stage hand Doug Craddock papier maches scenery for opening drama production, " Dark of the Moon," featuring an outdoor set.
154 • Sop homores
Danny ('ilt.l'l Grant idwls Mike ordin Rick ordyke Barbara owland D,I\'Id umm~
ShPm O'Conner StPV!' O'Conner Colleen O'Grady Billy Ong AI Packard Carne Pate
Dav1d P.llllden ancy Peoples Michelle Perkins Barbara Perry james Perry janet PPrry
Chuck Petter jeff Phillips jim PhillipS Cathy Potting Carol Prov1ne jacki<' Pugh
Marc Pulley Bill Ragen Albert Ramm•..: Cindy Randquist Tom Ratzk1 Randy Readnour
Ralph Rector Pat Redd Tracy Reece Steve Reese Donna Reynolds Scott Riddell
Debb1e R1gg Cindy Riley Dorene R1vers Tamara Roberts Linda Robertson Mark Robertson
Rod Robinson Renee Rog1vue Marla Roller Suzanne Rooks Anne Rounsaville Harold Rucker
Sophomores • 155
TOP ROW: Keith Runnels, Randy Rutledge, Nancy Savage, Karla Schonholtz, Francis Schrameck. ROW 2: Karen Schroeder, Dennis Schue, Shirley Scott, Wanda Shaver, Kaye Shaw. ROW 3: Denise Sheltman, Jon Sherar, Brenda Shinn, Mark Shires, Michele Shirley. BOTTOM ROW: Gayle Shirley, Laurie Siegenthaler, Carole Simpson, Marla Singer, Kevin Skala.
ABOVE: ATIO AL frisbee champ, Don Chesler, utilizes lunch time for extra practice on the patio. RIGHT: "HOPE you 're home by Christmas ," writes Shield reporter Janie Fried, participating in a Student Council program to send letters to Vietnam soldiers.
156 • Sophomores
Gary Slavanic Sheri Slohn Matt Smiley Gilbert Smith Kevin Smith Susan Smith
David Soliday Cindy Stacy Darold Stagner Steve Steele Tim Steele Laura Steelman
Davena Stevenson Mickey Stickney John Sturg1s Roy Sudik Keith Suggs ancy Summers
James Sumpter Monnie Taft Kim Talley Patricia Tate Darrell Taylor Eddie Taylor
Mike Taylor Steve Thayer Theresa Thorn
Clif Thomas Don Thompson Tommy Thompson
Steve Thrower Terri Tinkham Susan Tipton
Diane Totty Larry Towe Leslie Trent
I TE SE concentrallon on his opponent's ca e g1ves debater Frank Hoke ideas for his rebuttal in a novice tournament.
Sophomores • 157
ACE SWIMMER, Roy Sudik, in h1s second year of varsity swimming, works out daily in the Taft swimming pool.
Robin Trotter Karol Tucker Robert Tyrell Claudia Underwood Lucinda Vanhooser Dara VanLaanen
Terry Vernon Timothy Wall jean Wallis Lennetta Walter Phillip Wamble Ronnie Wann
Charles Washington Carrie Watkins Bradly Watson Lloyd Watson Wanda Weatherington Barbara Weeks
David Wells Keith Wells Linda Wessel Randal West Russell West Pam Wheeler
David White Leadyne White Elizabeth Wilbor Carla Wilburn ancy Wilburn Randy Wilhite
Beverly Williams Mike Williams Randy Williams Robert Williams Rosa Williams jay Willis
158 • Sophomores
David Wilson Chns Winston Tim Wisby ancy Wolf Charles Wood DebbiC Woods
Donald Woods Gary Yates Marc Yates Paul Ziegler Danny Zimmerman Cheryl Zumwalt
YOU GEST state champion table tenn1s player m the nation. Steve Hammond strokes the ball across the net.
Sophomores • 159
TOP ROW: Cindy Addison, Clara Alexander, Steve Alford, Debbie Allen, J. Mike Allen. ROW 2: Kim Allen, Mike Allen, Steve Anderson, Jeanie Andrews, Jerry Arellano. ROW 3: Donna Armstrong, Nancy Arnold, Jeff Asher, Peter Austin, Debbie Autery. ROW 4: Karen Bach, Shannon Bach, Barbara Baker, David Baren, Gayle Barfoot. BOTTOM ROW: Keith Barnett, Joyce Bass, Sheree Bates, Margaret Baxter, Walker Beavers.
There was nothing n e w about junior class businessraising money to finance the junior-senior prom, audition ing bands, ordering class rings, and taking the first college placement tests. Class officers came up with the idea of presenting two horror movies for one benefit project. President Kathy Hicks reported a profit of $480 on proceeds of the November film. The prom was held at the Lincoln Plaza May 12. "The Star" band from Dallas, Texas furnished music for the annual dance. ABOVE: TICKETS go fast when Vicki Tebow, junior class secretary, opens sales for the class' benefit, a horror movie. RIGHT: PREVIEWING the movie scheduled to raise money for the prom are Velda Morrison, treasurer; Walker Beavers, vice president; and Kathy Hicks, president. 160 • juniors
John Bl·l.k IJ.~n.l BPhvmcr J,lckll' Bl'li Jpff B1•nson Del' BPrna David Bl'rry
Ru ky B1.1kel:,. Sandra Bh·ssing C<~thy Bone C.1th~ Borg Jeff Bouckaert Sar.1h Boulton
Tn·v Bowden Al.1n Bowman R1ckv Brl'wrr Bart!ara Brinkley O!'bb11' Brooks Ma:helll' Brooks
Rl'x Bross David Brown Linda Brown Mikl'l Brown Jud~ Bryant David Bryson
Chll'l' Burleson K.1rl.1 Burt Rick} Butler Anna Cameron Stan C.1mpbell WyndPII Carpenter
Jl'<Jnll' Carroll Rosie Carter Carla C.1shwn colt Castle Debbw Cates Stevl' Cavnar
Bryce Cecil Jim Ch!'e\·er M1ke Chermcky Patti Cherry Phyl1ss Childers Mary Chism
M1ke Chnstensen Shan Chnsllanson Lmda Cloud Daryl Cobb Jop Cochran judy Colerick
juniors • 161
TUTORI;:o..;C lilll1• P.1tly McHeffey rs a treat for jennifer MyPrs. prPsidPnl or th1· school chapter or Studl'nls for Social Change.
D.rnr D.rnnl·ckPr Sll'VI' [),1\'IS Paula IJ,rwson Ko~rPn DPnnis Vu:kr Du.kPns David LJrcus
Lrndo1 lJo.uw Hdl lJonrwll GPorg~• DrPw jon Dunco~n lJPbbw Dunn ShPryl Dullon
Bn·nda Edw.rrds C.rlhy Edwards VaiPriP Ell'spuru Susan Ellrol julrP Ellrs Wayn1• Elmd
W2 • junrors
TOP ROW: Tonv Collrer, Ell'nr Collrs. Dranl' Comlwsl. Kath\ Cook. ROW 2: Ml'h·in Coop1•r. Susll' Cornelrson. Rl'gina Count. Robyn Crarg ROW :1. Diane Cranford. )pff Crawford. Mrke Crole~. Bob Crouch. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Crowdl'r. Paull'lll' Crowl. Myrl Cuppy Anthon~· Curry.
COLO!\:I1\L r\\r!ERICA t.d..~·~ on spt'ct.d mPantng \\ ht•n tun tors Barbara l:l.tkt·r. .tilL\ Parsons . .tnd Billy \\'.tilt•y display lht•tr ~;l.tss pro)!'cls for r\nwncan Ltlt•r.tlure.
Eddil' Emlut'\ ( .oll!'t'n Enc.t,pt·r.t YnlllJH' Erll'\\'tne Slt•n• Fink ShPr\·1 Fl!'mmtng Atll Foral
Clt•nd.t Ford Cl\'llt• Fo~lt·r Rogt•r Fr.tnkltn Ril.t Frankltn Tom Freeman DPhhll' C.tddts
Rolwrl C.llnt's Lucv C.IITI'II Dt•n.I'I'SI' C.l\ t·r Dt.tn.t Gt•rlu:h Jon Chan Doug Cilll'lo~nd
Cilll'\ D,l\ td Gipson C.. tll' Gl.tZI'Jll'f Lt•o~nn Cot• P.IUI Coolsln TPrrt Corm.m [)(',Ill
Juntors • 11>:1
J.rnl'
(,ro~nthdm
Jud~
Gr.I\I'S Tr•rT\' Cr,r\' Kurt. Gn·a~·ps I.\ nn Grr·Pnam\ Pr v·.rll'll.i C.riffin.
Jr•,rn C.rrffrth P.wl CrussPndorf John H.r.rsp BPc.k\· Hamlrn KPitti H,rmmond Jdf ILrmpton
P.rul.r H.rrcourt John Harrr·ll ~.rrk H.rrris Virgrl Harry M.rrk fLrrt Rhonda H.1ynes
John H.rys Jp.rnni~ HPath ~<Irk HPndrrcks DPnrsP HPnning LPta HPnson Otis Hrbb.~rd
164 • Junrors
D1ane Hicks Kathy Hicks Heidi Higgins David Hill
TOP LErT CATCfll G .1 qu1ck nap during lunch hour. a tired tunwr hopc·s hP won·t m1ss h1s nc"d class. CE 'TER : STEADIES Chris S\\'H:kn and .1ncy RobPrison Pnto' a qu11•1 afternoon
ABOVE: Velda Morrison admires her new class ring.
0POOIP lldl Pam Hill Kan•n ll•nkle \n11a H1xon
Chnst, flodgPs Ru :ky HoldndgP Glenda llolland C,d\'ln Holman
[),I\'Id llolman P.1m Holmc·s Bdlllocl!l John Horngan
Juniors • lfi:i
SIPph.tn.t llol\ .trd j.tn Huhh.ml D1c k Hugg D.11s~ llumphn·~
joy llumphll 1 s llunll'l
Ko~lhy
P.11 Hullon TPddv lsh.tm Do~vid J.u:kson Todd jacobs Russell jl'ffrl'~ Bill jPnk1ns
11kP jl'nkllls SIPI P jPssPph Arthur johnson Boswl'll johnson Brad johnson lkn1s!' johnson
C.~rr~
johnson Lpann johnson M1kl' johnson AlhPrlh.i jorws Chdfl!'n!' jonPs jpff jonPs
Spencer Jones David Jordan Denise Joy John Judy David Kamenesky Kathy Kapuscik
Dame! Kar~m Kris Kelrhpr Sharon KPih•v Frank KPisa\· Kathy Kl'ny(w Kay King
Ker1 Klimkosk1 RPx Klin!' Wilson Kmght Cherd Knoll'lcs Mar~a Koelsch Alan Koop
Robert Kuc~strr judy Land L!'esa Lane\ M1chael La~gston Bill LapslPy R1ck Lawson
166 • jun10rs
TOP ROW: jack Leder. Kenny LPe. Steve Levem.h. ROW 2: Paul L1•wis. john Linhardt , Gene Long. ROW 3: Kr1sty Longstr!'th , Fritz Lothlen. Wesley Lovell. BOTTOM ROW: Pam Luc<~s. Sherry Luker. jeneanc Lunn. BEl G GROOMED for Sh1eld echtor next year means long sessions for junior Robin McHeffey as she learns to "dumm\ up " the school newspaper.
Melodv Lusk Keith Mallo johnny M,mmng Andr!'a Marigny Go~ry Martin Emery Mason
janet Massad Robert Mathes Gary Mo~uldin Kathy May Pat McAuliffe Hope McClellan
Karen McCorkle Sharon McCorkle june McCune Randv '\1cDamel Trac\ Mc:DaniPI joAn-n McDonald
juniors • 167
Gary McFarland Steve McFarland Robin McHeffey
Mary McLaughlin Mtke McMillan Bernadette McMillon
Karen Merriman Steve Messick Dru Meyer
Kim Milner Marty Mitchell Eva Moesel
Claude Moore Pam Moore Ricky Moore
WHAT TO WEAR to the prom IS always an important question, and Otis Hibbard makes his selection early in a local men's store.
Rosalee Morris Chris Morrison Velda Morrison
Debbie Mosher Ovetta Murray Cathy Myers
jennifer Myers Gina apoliello Lynde ash
168 • )U IORS
Burhar <1 p,tJ Don rx Pal rxon Lan·rn olan Gn,g O'Brrpn John Ogl!'s
R<ilph Oldham [),rip Osborne Dana Osborn!' Tm.rOIIer Susie Qwpns Mark Ow!'nshy
Pal PahlkP Willi.1m Parker (;,111 Parks ancy Parsons Helem• P.rllerson Dale Pell<·r
Leah Piell!' John Prnk!'rlon Jani<• PO\\Pll Phillip Pow!'ll Vera Pow!'ll Kalhy Pruill
Karrn Ralls Charles RePce Jeb Reid Bill Rerdmger Sandy Rende! Mark' Rrbelrn
Janel Ridgwar Rrcky Rrdley Billy Roh!'rls ancy Robertson Steve Robmson Gregor} Rogers
Jalrnda Rogers Kenny Rog!'rs Otto Ros!' Tern Roos Tom Rountree Gary Rowe
Steward Russell Ricky Rutledge Janel .rg!' Linda S.rnd!'rs Krrs arg!' Emily Schmdler
Juniors • 169
K,l\ Schrwtzll'r Luid,r Schum,mn !!ugh Scott DPnnrs SP.rnhln E,rsl!'r SP.rrs M,rrk Sh.r ffpr
~1.rrk Shr·r•n V.mc!' Shrn·s ~1rkP Shirl!'\' Or.rnP Shrn.t•r Bob Srmons Jill Skaggs
Kr·nny Sk,rl.r jamu• Sl.rdP O,rrhonda Sloan Mikl' SmPdlund Crnna Smith Crr•g Smrth
john Smith Sh.rn Smith Tht•rPsa Smith St!'n~ on·\ Lt•onard St.>arks J.rynt• t,rlhntz
L<Jrry· St!'ttnrsch DPni11s StPwart 01' tl'r l!'wart SIP\'!' l!'wart Crndy St. Ct•orge Debbie locker
Karen Suppler K.rr!'n Sutton james Talley DPbbr!' Till!' Rrck T.rtum Cindy TPague
Vrckr TPhow Rrchard Tht•ycl Larry Thompson MrkP Thompson jamPs TigPr haron Tilford
Larry Todd coli Towe Pam Trotter Earlene Tvson Brll hi . jPannrnP Wade
170 • junrors
DAILY TRIPS to thP trailer by JeaninP Wade and Jon Yeagh•v hPip hep the Junior class <~hP<id in thP conlt•st during thp JMPPr dri\'!'
TOP ROW: C<1~ W,tlkcr. Joretta Warrt•n. Delphme \\'ashmgton . ROW 2: Billy Watley. Denms Webb. Joan Wellinski BOTT0\1 ROW: Barbara \\'ells. Jane Wertz. John \\hllP.
It \'Pil \\'h1lP 1ont\ WhitPhead Janws \ hillock D<~nl' \\'1ggms JanP Wilburn Je<ln Wilburn
\1.Jry Wilder D<~rrPI \'\'ilkPrson C.1ndv W1lliams Roilvn W1lliams Eddie Williamson Jeanine Willingham
Henry Wilson Emmitt Wisby David Wycoff Jon Yeagley Raymond York Dale Zumwalt
Jun1ors • 171
Integration meant con¡ tinuous change to 563 seniors who attended high school under drastically different systems each year. Many had returned from their freshman orientation at Northwest to learn from the noon news of court-ordered boundary changes transferring them to Harding junior high. Original boundaries were restored the following year and "Displaced Knights" were allowed to choose between Northeast and Northwest for their home school under the new Cluster plan. As sophomores, few of the class of '73 were involved in advanced courses requiring travel to another school, but the plan's new modular scheduling signaled the end of daily one hour classes and study halls. "Block 10," a long activities period without classes, was eliminated last year and many juniors traveled to John Marshall and Northeast for one of the increasing number of clustered courses. All seniors were allowed to finish school at Northwest despite massive boundary changes last summer under the new Finger plan. Although many seniors had classes at up to three schools, the class remained loyal to Northwest when planning year-end activities . Grey robes were replaced by purple, the class' only change from previous years.
ACHRAMOWICZ. PATRICIA: Shield Staff 2-4. Co-Editor 4; FJA 2-4, Pres. 4 ; Round Table 3-4. Photography Editor 4; Th es pians 4 , Announ cers Club 4 ; Th eta Society 3-4.
reporter 4; Great Books 4. AKI , KELLY: Football 1-4; Band 1-3; Wrestling 1-2; Swim mmg 3-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4. ALEXA DER. DAVID: Swimming 4. ALLE , BE JAMI : Basketball 1-4; allonal Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4 ; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; V. Pres. 4; Boys "0 " Club 3-4; SAM 4; Chess Club 4; Great Books Club 4; Friendship Royalt y 4.
IE : Gospel Cho1r 3; A DERSO , BE Track 1-3. A DERSO . BRE DA . A NELER, DAVID: Baseball 2; Key Club 3; Boys " 0 " Club 3-4; Swimming Mgr. 3-4 ; Football Mgr. 4. ARELLA 0 , RICHARD.
ARTERBERRY , DE IS : Basketball 2-4 ; Baseball 2, Human Relations 4 . ARTERBUR , DEBBIE: Cygnets 1-4; Band 1-2; Red Cross 3; Advanced Mod . Dance 3-4 , treas. 4; Court Jesters 2; Journalism rep. 4; Courtesy Club 2-3; FBLA 4, treas. ARTHERHOLT, DIA A. ATCHELY, DE IS: Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2-3 (Cap. Hill).
172 • Seniors
" YESTERDAY , a freshman . . . "senior Pam Ball remembers years gone by.
BACHER, DEBBIE: Coronets 2-4; Courtesy Club 2-4, Attend. sec. 4; National Honor Society 4. BACHOFER, DENNIS. BAILEY, CALVIN: Announcers Club 4. BAKER, DIANE: Library Club 2; Courtesy Club 4.
BAKER, RA DY: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-2; Boys "0" Club 4; National Honor Society 4. BALL, PAM: Court Jesters 1-3; Courtesy Club 2-3; Student Council 3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader; Coronets 1-4; Pres. 4; rec. sec. 4. BARDEN, CHERIE. BARTLEBAUGH, GAIL: Cygnets 1-4; treas. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; National Art Honor Society 3-4; Great Books Club 4.
BARTO , ROGER: Band 1-2 (Moore); Band 3-4; JCL 2-3, German Club 3, Pres. 4. BASHAM, BRIA . BAYLEY, ORMA :Red Cross 1-2; Human Relations 3. BEARD, PAM: Student Council1; Cygnets 2-4; Human Relations 4; treas. 4; Red Cross 1-3; Spanish Club 2, Girls chorus 1-3.
BELAMY, TERESA: Pep Club 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3; Girls '0" Club 1-3; Student Council 2-3; Safety Council 1-3; FBLA 2-3 (Classen); Cygnets 4, Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 4; Girls "0" Club 4; Courtesy Club 4. BENEDICT, JIM: Cross Country 1; Track 1. BENN, DANA. BE ETT, ALICIA: Coronets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; FBLA 4, vice-pres.
BER AUER, BRE DA: Cygnets 1-3; Student Council 2. BEROUSEK, JOA : Coronets 12-3-4; Court Jesters 1-2-3; C-squad Cheerleader; Courtesy Club 2; Mu-Aipha Theta 3; JCL 1-2; Honor Society 3-4; FBLA 4; Pres. 4. BI CHAM, A : Coronets 1-2; Pep Club 3 (Putnam City West) Courtesy Club 4. BLACKBUR , SHARO : Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-atarms 2, pari. 3; Courtesy Club 2-4, sgt.-atarms 3-4; Court Jesters 1-4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader; Round Table Staff 3-4; French Club 1-4, treas. 2; FT A 1-3, sec. 2; FJA; FBLA.
BLALOCK, MARK: Football 1-4, Wrestling 1; Boys '0" Club 2-4, pres. 4; Key Club 3, National Honor Society 4. BOCKUS, BRUCE: Swimming 2-4, ational Honor Society 4, Boys State 3, Boys "0" Club 2-4. BO E. STEVE: Football 1-4, Track 1-4. BRIDGES, FRA K.
BRO SO , JEHREE: Girls Chorus 1; Red Cross 1-3; Coronets 2-4, Great Books 4, activities director 4. BROWN. PAULA: Student Council 1. 3-4, treas. 4, Orchestra 1-4, sec. 4; Cygnets 3-4, sgt.-at-arms 3; ational Honor Society 3-4. BRUMLEY, DEBBIE. BRYCE, LESLIE.
Seniors • 173
BUCHA A , BETH: Cygnets 1-4, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 2; Art Honor Soc1ety 2-4, treas. 3, v. pres. 4; Cry-Slur 3-4, chap. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; German Club 3, Great Books Club 4, Friendship Royalty 4. BURDICK, DO ELL: Football (Harding); Band 2-4. BURKE, PAM. BURLESO , EDDIE: Cross-Country 2; Track 2.
BURLESO , JAMEE: Cygnets 1-4. BURLESON, KATHY: Art Honor Society 4; Wrestling mgr. 4. BURT, LORETTA: Twentieth Century Homemakers 4; pres. 4. BUTENHOFF, HELE .
BUTLER, DELOIS: Coronets 1-2; Journalism Rep . 2. BUTT, ALLEN . CAl , DARREL . CAMPBELL, BRUCE: Jr. Honor Society 1 (Harding); Key Club 2; JCL 2-3; Safety Council 2-3; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4.
CARPE TER, ROB: Key Club 2-4; Art Honor Society 4, treas. 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Football 1; Safety Council 2; Red Cross 1-2. CARRILLO, DEBBIE : Cygnets 1-4. CARRINGTON, KELVIN. CHAFFIN, JAYNE: Courtesy Club 2-3; National Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 4.
CHA EY, JAMES: Human Relations 1-3, v. pres. 2; Ecology Club 3; Chess Club 4; Great Books 4. CHEADLE, TERO DA. CHEATHAM, TOM: Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Round Table Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Boys "0" Club 3-4; FJA 4. CHEEVER, SUSA : VICA 34.
CHER ICKY, TOM: Baseball 1 (Harding). CHESHER, CI DI: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, chap. 3, rec. sec. 4; Thespians 2-3, hist. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Courtesy club 2-3; Court Jesters 2-3; Great Books 4. CHESTNUT, MIKE: Football 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3-4. CLANTO , MARILYN: Human Relations 3; Student Council 1.
CLARK CAROL : Pep Club 1-2 (McGuinness); FBLA 4. CLARK, LISA: Pep Club 1 (Harding); Cygnets 2-3, Courtesy Club 2-3; Court Jesters 2-3. CLARK, NANCILU: Cygnets 1-3, sgt.-at-arms 2; Art Honor Society 2-4 , chap. 2, treas. 3; Red Cross 3 . COBBS, GERCHEL: Cygnets 3-4; Human Relations 1-4; Gospel Chorus 3-4, v. pres. 4; FT A 2; Band 1-2.
174 • Seniors
NATIONAL MERIT finalists Ed Parker, Carla Seeby and Karen Miller discuss scholarship possibilities with principal Dr. June Dawkins.
COCHRA . VICKIE: Girls' sports 2-4. COFFEY, LORE . COHE , LESLIE: Pep Club 1; Safety Council; Jr. Honor Society (Harding); Coronets 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; ational Honor Society 4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Great Books 4; Court Jesters 2. COLBERT, SHIRLEY.
COLEMA , KE ETH: Cry-Slurs 3-4; Human Relations 3-4; Track 4. COLEMA , SUSAN: Pep Club 1-4; Court Jesters 1-2. COLLI S, RA DY: Football 1-4; Tennis 2-4; Wrestling 1-2; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Quill & Scroll 4; FJA 4; Sports Editor Shield 3-4; Great Books 4, v. pr s. 4; Spanish Club 2-4, sgt-at-arms 3. COOK, MARK.
COPELA D. RAY: FL 1-4; Wrestling; Announcers Club 3; Student Council 3 (Heritage Hall). COR ISH, ROBERTA: ational Honor Society 4; Thespians 3-4; Sec. and Treas. 4; Pep Club 1-3. COTTER, LESLIE. COTTO , CRAIG: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Key Club 2; Boys "0" Club 2-4.
COVE TO , KE . COX, JUA IT A: Human Relations 4. COX, LESLIE. CRAWFORD, BRUCE: Key Club 3-4.
Seniors • 175
CRE SHAW, VICKIE: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2-3; FBLA 4. CROSLEY, DEBORAH: Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 23 (Samoa); Tennis Team 4. CRUZ, ROSE: Coronets 1. CU I CHAM, DAVE.
CURRA , BRAD. DAILY, DE ISE: Cygnets 2-3; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 2. DALY, TIM. DA IELS, KEN.
DA W, LAURIE. DECORDOVA, JERRI: Cygnets 1-4; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 4. DELO GY, JE !FER: Pep Club 1-2 (McGuinness) FBLA 4. DEMPSEY, GARY: Football 1-3; Baseball1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Student Council 4.
ABOVE: SATURDAY in the park, a lime alone for Mary Hoffman and Bobby Knoll. RIGHT: QUIET MOMENTS shared together mark prom night for this young couple, Diane Tchakirides and Jay Wood.
176 • Seniors
DEPLOIS, NANCY: Round Table Staff 3-4, co-editor 4; Round Table Royalty 4; Shield Staff 4; Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3, pari. 3; Courtesy Club 2-3; Court Jesters 1-3; French Club 1-2; Quill & Scroll 4. DICKSON, MIKE: Football 1-4; Track 4. DILLIER, KAREN: Feature Twirler 1 (Del Crest); Coronets 2-4; Court Jesters 2-3; Courtesv Club 2-4, sr.-atarms 3, v. pres. 4; Round Table Staf 3-4; Round Table Royalty 4; Quill & Scroll 3-4; FJA 4, sgt.-at-arms 4. DILLS, SANDY: Cygnets 1-4; National Honor Society 4; FBLA 4.
DO ALSO , CI DY: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-atarms 3, pres. 4; Court jesters 1-4, v. pres. 3; Thespians 3-4, pres. 4; Courtesy Club 1-4; Student Counctl 3; Pep Counctl 3-4. DOUGLASS. MARK: Mu Alpha Theta 4, Football 14; Swimming 2-4: National Honor Society 4; Band 1-3; Boys "0" Club 2-4: )CL 1; Safety Council 4: FBLA 4; Red Cross 2. DOWTY. DEA A. EARLY, DAVID: Band 1-3.
ECKER, SUSA : MaJorette 4; Coronets 3-4; Student Council rep. 1-2; Pep Club 1-2 (McGuinness). Courtesy Club 3; Advanced Mod . Dance 4; Court jesters 3. EDE . DA A: Cygnets 1-3; Court jesters 1-3: Courtesy Club 1-3; FBLA 4, his!. 4. EDWARDS. DAVID: German Club 1 (Kennedy): German Club 2; Football 3-4; DE 4. EDWARDS, KE T: Cross Country 1-3: Track 1-3: Wrestling 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Boys "0" Club 1-4.
ELSEY. WI DELL. EPPERSO . DALE: Golf 1 (Hardmg); Golf 3; Football 2-3 ERVI , KENNETH . ESTES, BUCKY.
EVA S. BRETT: Basketball 2-4: Track 4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Chess Club 3-4, pres. 4; Key Club 3-4, sgt-at-arms 4; Student Council 4; Science Club ( ortheast) . FATHEREE, DIA E: Cry-Slurs 2-4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; French Club 2-3; National Honor Society 4. FEAR OW. JEFF. FEZLER. LISA: Coronets 1-3; Court jesters 12; C-squad cheerleader 1; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Courtesy Club 1-2.
FI E. RO FISHBACK. SUSA : Cygnets 12; Courtesy Club 2: Court jesters 1. FISHER, CY THIA: Red Cross 3; Coronets 3. FLEET, BOBBY: Tenms 1-4; Boys' "0 " Club 1-4.
FLOYD, JOYCEL YN. FLYNN, PEGGY: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 2-3; Courtesy Club 2-3; National Honor Society 4; Advanced Modern Dance 3. FORD, JIMMY. FORD, RONALD.
Semors • 177
FRA SO . ZA E· hield Staff 1-3: Round Table taff 1-3. FBLA 4. FRAZIER. FREDDIE. FREEMA . BRAD FULWIDER. MARY
GAl E . CHARLY . GAMBRELL. RO ALD. GARCIA. , A CY. GAUTREAUX. 1ARK
at10nal Honor GEl T. JIM: w1mmmg 4, Society 4: Key Club 3. GE TRY. CY THIA: Library 1-4. pres 3. Cygnets 1-2: Red Cross 13; French Club 1; VICA 3-4. GERRED. ORA: G1rls "0" Club 2-3: )CL 3; Red Cross 4, sec. 4; VICA 4. pres. 4. CIA FILIPPO. SHARO : FBLA 4
GIESE, )A ICE: ational Honor Soc1ety 4; French Club 1-2; Pep Club 1-2. GILL, GI A: Courtesy Club 1; Coronets 1-3; sgt-at-arms, chap.; Court Jesters 1-2; Red Cross 3; Art Honor Society 4. GIPSON, VINCE. GOODEN, BRENT: Basketball 1-2; Key Club 3; Honor Roll1; FL 1-2; Red Cross 3.
GRAHAM, CLEMENT. GRIFFITH, JEAN: ational Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Great Books 4; French Club 1-2; Symphony Hi-Notes 2-4. GRIFFITH, SHERRl. GRITIS, DEBBIE.
GROB. SUSA : Coronets 1-3: Courtesy Club 2; Court jesters 2; FBLA 4. GROSS. BARBARA: Girls Chorus 1; Cygnets 1-3: German Club 2; Human Relallons 4; Great Books 4. GUAR ERA, STEVE. GUEST, PHIL· Boys "0" Club 3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Football 2-4
HAIKI , DE IS . HALL, MEL! DA. (Putnam West); Ecology Club 4. HAMMO D. JIM: Tennis 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; ational Honor Society 3-4; Shield Staff 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4: Quill & Scroll 3-4, F)A 4; Great Books 4; Round Table Staff 4; Round Table Royalty 4. HA COCK, CHRIS.
178 • Seniors
HA Kl S, PAMELA. HANSE , DA : Key Club 2. HARBOL T, PA TTl: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 2; Advanced Modern Dance 4. HARDI G, LEE ROY.
HARDY, DO A: Majorette 1 (Central) ; Coronets 1-3; Safety Council 2; Red Cross 2; FBLA 4 . HARMON, BOB . HARMO , HOLLY: Cygnets 2-3; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 2; Advanced Modern Dance 3; FBLA 4. HARMS, LISA: Court Jesters 2.
HARRIS, CO IE: Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2; Girls "0" Club 3; Cygnets 1-4; Friendship Royalty 4. HARRISO , LUCRETIA: Cygnets 1-4; German Club 1-2; Thespians 2; Tennis 4; Court Jesters 3. HARRY, ROBERT: Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1; JCL 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 4; Boys "0" Club 3-4. HART, DAVID: Student Council 1; Honor Society 1 (Harding); FL 1-4, sec. 3; Student Council 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; ational Honor Society 3-4; Human Relations 3; Golf 1-4; Key Club 3-4 , chap. 4.
"ARE YOU taking a camera?" Becca Parker and Tina Love plan their Spanish class tour of Mexico during Spring Break.
Seniors • 179
HARTRO FT. BARRY: Art Honor Society 3taff 3-4; Round Table Staff 4; Round Table Royalty 4; ational Honor Soc1ety 4; Quill Scroll 4. HATCHETT, DO A: FTA 1-2, French Club 2; Courte y Club 4, Caron Is 2-4, trea . 4, rec. s c. 4. HA WKI S, LESLIE: Coronets 1-3, sgt.-atarms 2; ahonal Honor Society 3-4; Round Table Staff 3-4; Court Jesters 1-2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Court y Club 1-2. HAYES, BARBARA: Courtesy Club 2; Cygnets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-4, pres. 3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 3; Advanced Moderp Dance 3-4; Friendship Royalty 4; All Sports Princess 4. 4, pres. 4; Shield
HE DERSO , EDWARD. HE ORICK, PATTY: Jr. Honor Soc1ety 1 (Harding); Cygnets 2-4; Courtesy Club 2-4, pres. 4; Ecology Club 4; Great Books 4, ec. 4; ational Honor Society 4. HE FLI G, PAT . HE RY, CHARLES.
HE SCH, PAULA: Courtesy Club 1-2; Court Jesters 3-4; Cygnets 1-4, v. pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Advanced Modern Dance 4. HESTER, DAVID: Wrestling 1-2. HEYDMA , TOM: Safety Council 4, v.-pres. 4; Swimming 2-3; Baseball 2; Key Club 3-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; JETS 3-4, v.-pres. 4. HIGGI S, WE 01: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, reporter 3; Courtesy Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4, chap. 4, Great Books 4; Art Honor Society 4; Friendship Royalty 4.
HILBER , TERESA: DE 3-4. HILL, RICHARD. HILL, ROBERT. HINES, DAVID.
HINKLE, SANDY: Majorette 3-4, head 4; Coronets 1-4; Advanced Modern Dance 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Round Table Staff 2-4; JCL 1-2; Band 4; Pep Council 4; Journalism rep. 2-3. HIXON, TERRY. HODGES, DEANA: Cygnets 1-2; Art Honor Society 4; Great Books 4. HOEL, DANNY: Honor Society (Harding) 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Boys Glee Club 4.
HOFFMA , MARY: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Club 1-2; DE 4; Round Table Staff 4. HOGUE, DO . HOLLI GSWORTH, RICK . HOLMES, PAT.
HOLT, ELAJ E: Coronets 2-4; Court Jesters 2-3; Courtesy Club 2; Student Council 1 (Harding). HONIKER, TOMMY. HOOD, ERIC. HOPPER, CHUCK: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1-3; Key Club 2.
180 • Seniors
LEFT: RESEARCH WORK m the library helps Jerome Long earn a national achievement scholarship award. ABOVE: USI G HORSE power to pull his homemade sled, Eric Hood enjoys winter weather.
HOSEK, JA ET: Coronets 1-2; Courtesy Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; ational Honor Society 3-4. HOUSE, SUSA , HUCKABEE, PAM: Coronets 1-3; Pep Club Cheerleader 2-3; Csquad Cheerleader 2-3; Court Jesters 1-2; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4. HUDSON, BETH: Thespians 4; Shield Adv. Mgr. 4, Round Table Royalty 4; Cry-slurs 4; Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-3; German Club 1-3.
HUDSO , CLIFF: ational Honor Society 4; Wrestling 1; Football 1; Track 2; Cross-Country 1-2; Student Council 2-4, pres. 4; Human Relations 3, pres. 3; French Club 4. HUDSO , JU E: Library Club 2; VICA 3-4; Ecology Club 4. HUFFMA , CHERYL: Band 1-2; Cry-Slurs 3-4; Red Cross 2; Great Books 4. HUGHES, JOHN Y.
HULETT, JIM: Golf 4. HUMBLE, BECKY. HUMPHREY, DOUG: Football 1, Basketball 1-2; Band 1-2 (Blackwell); ational Honor Society 3-4; SAM 4; Great Books 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, v. pres. 4; Chess Club 4, pres. 4; JETS 3, sgt.-at-arms; Hi-Lion 4. HUMPHRIES, SHERYL: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2-4; Court Jesters 1-4, Hospitality Chm. 4; Red Cross 1-3; Cry-Slurs 4; FBLA 3; Courtesy Club 2.
HUNTER, KEITH: Football 1. HUTTO , MIKE. JACKSO , MELA IE: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-3; French Club 1-3, sgt.-atarms 3; Cry-Slurs 2-4; Great Books 4; Honor Language 3-4. JAMES. JEA IE.
Semors • 181
JAMES, MARK: Boys "0" Club 2-4; Key Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Swimming 2-3; CrossCountry 1-2; Track 1-2; Red Cross 3; Round Table Staff 3-4; Quill &: Scroll 4. JEDLICKA, STAN. JEFFRIES, LINDA: Human Relations 2-4; Gospel Chorus 4. JENNINGS, MELISSA: Coronets 1-3.
JETER , COLE . JOHA SON , THERESA : Coronets 1-2; Safety Council 2; FBLA 4. JOHNSO , DO ALD. JOHNSO , SHAROLETIE: Pep Club 1-2 (St. Mary's).
PREPARI G a poster for a display during Brotherhood Week is Etta Post.
182 • Seniors
JONES, DO ALD. JONES, DONNA: Human Relations 3-4; Art Honor Society 4, v. pres. 4. JO ES, EDWARD: Human Relattons 4. JO ES, MAXEY.
KELLERBY, DEBBY: Cygnets 1-2; Cry-Slurs 2-4. KELLY, DEBBY. KEMP , CORA: Coronets 2-3; Cry-Slurs 2-4; ational Honor Society 4; Y, KATHY. Drill Team 3. KE
KER , SHA E: Red Cross 1; JCL 1-2; Key Club 2; Student Council 2-4; Cross Country 3; Tennis 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; FJA 4; Round Table Staff 3-4; FBLA 4; Journalism Rep. 3; Round Table Royalty 4. KER S, VON . KIKER, KAREN: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2-3; Girls' Tennis 3-4; Art Honor Society 4; Senior Sermon 4. KILPATRICK, KE ETH.
KI CAID, LI DA : Cygnets 1-3; Student Council 2; Safety Council 3; FBLA 4. K IGHT , MARK : Red Cross 2-3; Safety Council 2-3, sec. 3; Key Club 2-4, pres. 4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Track 2-4; Football 1; Cross Country 2-3; Art Honor Society 4; Friendship Royalty 4. KNIGHT, RICHARD. K IGHT, TERO E: Band 1-2; Cry-Slurs 2-4; Human Relations 3-4; Gospel Chorus 3; Stage Band 3.
KNOTT, BOBBY: Art Honor Society 2-4; Football 2. KOCH, EDWARD: Boys "0" Club 3-4; Key Club 2-4; Football 4; Basketball 2-3. KOOS, DEBORAH: Coronets 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 ; National Honor Society 4. KOPRIVA, CHERYL: Cygnets 1-3; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Round Table Staff 3; National Thespians 3-4; NFL 24.
KOUBA, JANICE: Pep Club 1; Honor Society 1; Student Council 1 (Harding); Cygnets 2-3; Court Jesters 2; Courtesy Club 2; FBLA 4. KRUTA, DO NA: Coronets 1-3; Courtesy Club 2. KYLE, JOH : Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Boys "0" Club 4. LADE , BOBBY.
LANDERS, BOB: Football 3-4; Swimming 3-4; Boys " 0" Club 3-4 ; Student Council 4. LA GSAM, SHELLEY. LEAZURE, PAM: Jr. Honor Society 1 (Harding); Courtesy Club 2; Coronets 2-3; ational Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Great Books 4. LEE, RICHARD.
Seniors • 183
LETCHWORTH. DEBRA . LEVERICH. CHRIS: Gospel Chorus 3. LEWIS. BRIA : Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-3; Track 1-2: Boys "0" Club 3-4. Key Club 3: Stud!'nt Council 2; Round Table Staff 4. LEWIS. CARLA.
LEWIS. CATHY. LEWIS. Ml HAEL. Ll DLEY. STEVE: FL 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 3. v pre . 4; FJA 4; Student Council 1: hwld Staff 3-4; Debate 1-4. Round Table Royalt} 4: Quill and Scroll 4 L1 DSEY, DIA E.
LITTLETO .. DA VIO: Wrestling 1-3: Debate 1 LITTLETO , DIA E: Coronets 1-4, Courtesy Club 1, Court jesters 1-3. LO GEECKER, HARI LU: Cygnets 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, hist. 3. pres. 4, Court jesters 2-3; Round Table Staff 4; Courtesy Club 2-3: Student Council 3-4. corres. ec. 4. Pep Council 4: All Sports Princess 4: F)A 4: Red Cross 2. LOPER, GAIL: Cygnets 2-4, chap. 4; Honor Soc1ety 1 (Harding)
LOUGH, MARK LOVE. TI A: Faculty Award 1 (Harding); ational Honor Soc1ety 3-4. asst. sec. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. sec. 4: Student Council 1-4. sec. 4: Key Club Pnncess 4; Coronets 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 2. spirit com. 3, treas. 4; pamsh Club 2-4, sgt.-atarms 2, sec. 3; Honor Language 3-4; Jr. Honor Society 1 (Harding). LOVELE . SHERRYL: journali m rep. 2: Drill Team 2-3: Gospel Chorus 3. LUCAS. ROBERT Ke;~- Club 4.
LYO , )A ET: Cry-Slurs 2-4; Red Cross 1. Coronets 1; French Club 1-2. MACY. MIKE· Ecology Club 4, v. pres. 4. MALLO. GARY MALLORY, MIKE.
MALO E. DIA A. Pep Club 1; Dnll Team 23 (Texas); ational Honor Society 4. MALO E. SHERI: Cry-Slurs 2-4: Girls' Sports 3. MA I G. STEVE: Basketball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 4, Key Club 3; Round Table Staff 4; Round Table Royalty 4. MARKS. jOEY: Basketball 2-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4, Key Club 3; FBLA 3-4: Round Table Staff 4, Round Table Royalty 4.
MARR. CAROL: Cygnets 1-4, Courtesy Club 2-3; ational Honor Soc1ety 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. MASO , jOYCE MASO , KORETTA: Human Relations 2-4, sec. 3; Art Honor Society 3-4. sec. 4. pres. 4; Gospel Chorus 3-4, Student Council 2-4: Announcer's Club 4. Brotherhood Royalty 4. MASSEY. EAS
184 • Seniors
umerou honor garnered by seniors proved all the changes did no serious harm. Three seniors named National Merit Finalists and one National Achievement Finalist were tapped for the Who's Who of American High School students. Three others received Letters of Commendation. Susan Otto received honorable mention in the National Council of Teachers of English essay contest, and Beth Buchanan was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year. John Reid served as International Trustee of Key Club, the organization's first international officer from Oklahoma. Civic clubs honored 18 senior boys as Junior Rotarians and Lions' club members, and Paula Brown was selected Girl of the Year by West Side Business and Professional Women's Club and was runner-up in the Miss Black Teenage Oklahoma City pageant. Debater David Hart was named the nation 's top extemporaneous speaker at the Georgetown tourney, and gridder Craig Cotton garnered KOMA-Dr. Pepper Prep Player of the Week honors. TABBED by radio station KOMA as Player of the Week for his outstanding play against Southeasfs football team is pass receiver, Craig Cotton .
MATHE Y. RICK. MATHEWS, JO: ational Honor So c 1ety 3-4 . MATHIS , ALLE . MATHIS, STEVE: Band 1-4.
MATTHEWS, JA ET: Round Table Staff 23, Student Directory editor 3. MAY, MIKE. MAY, ROBERT. MCCLELLO . PAUL.
Seniors • 185
ABOVE: "WILL it ever be my turn?" A senior anxiously waits for his diploma call. RIGHT: " ... WILL EVER leave our hearts! " Seniors sing the alma mater on field after the last football game.
McDA IEL, A ITA: Coronets 1-4; Court jesters 1-2; VICA 4. McDO ALD, RAYMO D: Football 3-4. McGREW, ED. McLAUGHLI STEVE .
McMILLI , BOB: Swimming 2-4; Boys "0 " Club 2-4; Key Club 2-3; Round Table Staff 34; Quill and Scroll 4; Red Cross 4. McPHERSO , LI DA: Coronets 1-4; )CL 3; Courtesy Club 4; Great Books 4. MEEK, TERRY: Cry-Slurs 2-4, pres. 4; Great Books 4; Human Relations 2; Thespians 2; German Club 2; Student Council 3. MEEKS, BETTY : Cygnets 1-3; FBLA 4.
MEISTER, A CY: Courtesy Club 2; Coronets 1-4, v. pres. 4; French Club 2-3; Art Honor Society 4; Great Books 4; Human Relations 1. ME EGUZZI, BARBARA. MEREDITH , MARK : Football 1-2. MERRIMA , CATHY.
186 • Seniors
MICHALEK. PAM. MILLER. BILL.
MILLER . KARE : Band and Orchestra 2-4; Student Council 1. Cygnets 1; JCL 2-4; ational Honor Soc1ety 3-4; Creal Books 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Science Club 4 ( ortheast). MILLER , WI IE: Honor Society 1; Band 1; Chorus 1 (Kennedy); Girls' Chorus 2; Drill Team 2-3; Cry-Slurs 3-4; Gospel Chorus 2-4; Brotherhood Royalty 4.
MILLS. BILLY. MILLS, DARLA : Coronets 1Alpha Theta 3-4; ational Honor Society 4.
4; Great Books 4; Mu
MILLS. JEA E. MIL ER. PAM: Cygnets 14, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2.
MI STER. JEFF: Cry-Slurs 3-4; Library Club 4; Boys' Chorus 1-2. MITCHELL. CAROL Y : Library Club 1; Human Relations 2-4, pres. 2; Student Council 3; ational Honor Society 34; Debate 3; FL 4; Girls' State 3; Chess Club 4, treas. 4; FBLA 4; Gospel Chorus 3. MITCHELL. LI DA: Coronets 1-2; Ecology Club 2; Art Honor Society 4, chap. 4; allonal Honor Society 4. MOHAMMED, TAREVATI.
MOON , CATHY . MOON , CHRISTY . MOORE, CINDY: Courtesy Club 2-4, asst. treas . 4 ; Cygn et s 1- 4 . MOORE , PA U LA : Human Relations 4; Girls' Glee Cl u b 3-4.
MOORE, RODNEY: Head Drum Major 3-4; Concert Band 2-4; Red Cross 1-4; Human Relations 2-4; Gospel Chorus 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Marching Band 2-4. MORI , JAN: Coronets 1-4; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Club 2. MORRISON, SHIRLEY: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2-3; Court Jesters 1-3; FJA 4; Journalism rep. 2-3; Round Table Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Round Table Royalty 4. MUIR, JEFF: National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Chess Club 4; German Club 2-3, v. pres. 3; Science Club 4 (Northeast); Great Books 4; Hi-Lions 4.
Semors • 187
ABOVE: COLLEGE-BOUND seniors, Laura Smith and Jim Hammond check out the Oklahoma City University campus. RIGHT: PRESIDING AT a senior class meeting are officers Beth Hudson, treasurer; Mark Knight, vice president; Connie Harris, secretary and Andy Potter, president.
MURRAY, ELBERT. NAIL, CLARK NASH, ROLLIN: Safety Council 3-4, v. pres. 3, treas. 4; Baseball 2; Track 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Ecology Club 3; FCA 3; Key Club 2-4. NEAVES, ELLEN.
NEW, BETH. NEWMAN, KATHY. NEWMAN, ROBERT: Basketball 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Key Club 2-4, treas. 4; SAM 4, pres. 4; Friendship Royalty 4. NORTHCUTT, SUZIE: Cygnets 1-4, ass't treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4, rec. sec. 4; JCL 1-4, pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4.
NYGARD, LISA. OCHS, STEVE. ODOM, RUTH: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Club 1-2; FBLA 4; Journalism rep. 2. OGDEN, JULI: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2, ass't. treas. 4.
188 • Seniors
O'GRADY, A E: Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Courte y Club 2; ational Honor Society 4. OLANDESE, LARRY. OLIVER, RODRICK. O'MALLEY. MARTIN: Wrestling 1; Track 13; Cross-Country 3; FBLA 4.
OTTER. CHERI. OTTO, SUSA : Stage crafts 3-4, stage mgr. 4; French club 2-4, treas. 3-4; ational Honor Society 3-4, pres. 4; FL 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Student Council judicial board 3; Great Books 4; Honor Language 3-4. OVERBY. TIM: Basketball 1-4; ational Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Track 1-4; Ke y Club 3. PALMER, PAM : Coronets 1, FHA 2-3 (Yukon); FBLA 4.
PANSZE, BERNT: Key Club 2-4; German club 2-3; Cross-Country 3-4; Track 3-4; Boys "0" Club 4; Latin Club 1. PARKER, EDWARD: JCL 1-4; SAM 4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, treas. 4; ational Honor Society 3-4; Science Club 4; Great Books 4; Chess Club 4. PARKER, REBECCA. PARKER, ROBERT.
PARKS. MEREDITH. PARRISH, WILLIAM : Human RelatiOns 4; Great Books 4; Chess club 2-4; Library Club 2-4, pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spanish club 4. PATTERSO , PAT: Student Council 2-4 ; Football 1-4. PE I GTON, PAT: Pep club 1 (Harding); Coronets 23; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 2; DECA club 4; DE Princess 4.
PE TECOST. LEON. PERCIVAL, A CY. PERRA LT. MARY : Pep Club 1-3 (McGume ); Court Jesters 4 PERRY, BE .
PETERS, DO A: Girls Glee Club 1; VICA 3-4. PHILLIPS. GAY: French Club 2; CrySlurs 2-4, Girls "0" Club 3-4 , pres. 4. PIERCE, MARYKAYE. PIKE, MIKE: Football 1-3.
PLATT, JOH : FL 1-4, treas. 3, pres. 4; Spanish Club 3-4, v. pres. 3-4; Great Books 4; ational Honor Society 3-4; Honor Language 3-4; Junior Rotarian 4; Baseball 3-4. POORE, KATHY: Coronets 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Courtesy Club 2-4; French Club 2; JCL 1-3: Announcers Club 1-4. POST, ETTA: Cygnets 2-4; Human Relations 3-4; Student Council 4. POTTER. A DY: Football 1-2; Key Club 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1-2; Class Pres. 4.
Seniors • 189
PRUITT. LISA: Cygnets 1-4; Courtesy Club 2; Court Jesters 1-3; All Sports Princess 4; Friendship Royalty 4. PUCKETT. ROBERT: Tennis 3. PURCELL. KEY! . PURDUM, GREG: Football 1-4; Baseball 2; Boys "0" Club 4; Red Cross 2-3.
QUIROGA, LILLIAN: French Club 2-4, sec. 4. RAGSDALE, JUAQUITA: Concert Band 2-4; Human Relations 1-4; Gospel Chorus 4. RAGSDALE, SHERRIS: Cry-Slurs 2-4, treas. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; JCL 1-2; Pep Club 1-2. RANDALL GEOFF: Basketball 2; Weightlifting 3.
RA DEL. TERESSA: Coronets 1-2; Spanish Club 1-4, treas. 4, sec. 4; Courte y Club 2-4; German Club 4. RATWAY, TOM: Football1; German Club 3; Cro s Country 4; Track 4. RAU BORG, RHO DA : Coronets 2-3. RAWLI GS, CI DY.
RAY, PHIL: Wrestling 1-2; Football 1; Track : Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1; Boys "0" Club 2-4. REID, JOH : Debate 1-2; Key Club 2-4; International Trustee, v. pres. 3; Young Republicans 4; Friendship Royalty 4; NFL 3-4; Announcers' Club 34; Questings Editor 4. RENSHAW, LAURIE: Band 1-3, Coronets 1-2; Shield Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll4. 1. REED , DO
REY OLDS , CY THIA. RICHARDSO , A CY : Band 1-4; FT A 1-3, reporter 3; Courtesy Club 2. RICKETTS , BEVERLY. RIDDLE, FRANC! E.
ROGERS , HUGH : Tennis 2-4 . ROGERS , MIKE: Football 3-4; Boys "0" Club 4. ROGERS, RUSTY. ROSE. SHERI: Adv. Modern Dance 4.
ROUNSAVILLE, MIKE: Key Club 2. ROWE, VICKI: Court Jesters 1; FBLA 4; Cygnets 1-2. RUTLEDGE, RAH : JETS 3-4; Tennis 4. SALDA, DAVID.
190 • Seniors
SAUNKEAH. JEFF SCHEPPMA , JOE . SEAL. MIKE . SEEBY, CARLA. atio nal Merit 4, Shield Staff 2-4, rep. 2. editor 4; Round Table Royalty 4 , altona! Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: Quill & Scroll 3-4; Great Books 4, Art Honor Society 3-4, chap. 4.
SHAW, DAVID. SHAW, KEVIN. SHELl E. DA VIO: Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys "0" Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. SHEPHERD. ROBERT.
SHERAR, ROB! · Spamsh Club (Central); VISTA 2 (Classen); Spanish Club; Track 3. SIMCOX , LESLIE: Coronets 1-3; Court jesters 1-3; Courtesy Club 2; Advanced Modern Dance 3. SIMMO S, DICK: Red Cross 3; Basketball 3; Ecology Club 4, treas. 4; French Club 1. SIMPSO , BARABARA: Cygnets 1; Student Council 2-3. hist. 3; VICA 4. treas. 4.
ABOVE: JUBILA T DE royalty celebrate after being selected by classmates. They are Kathy O'Connor, Linda Brown, Debbie Williams. queen , and Patti Pennington. LEFT: BU GLI G the coronation of their queen. Sheree Bates. are "Skillet Hands" officers Ben Allen and David Sheline. Ratmg mtmbership in this club were athletes tagged by coaches for the number of passes dropped in one season.
Seniors • 191
SINGER, GAYLE. SMILEY, LYNN. SMITH, CAROL. SMITH, CHERYL: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Club 1-2; Key Club Princess 4.
SMITH. DAVID SMITH. LAURA FJA 4; Coronets 2-3; Sh1eld Staff 4; Great Books 4: Courtes\ Club 2 SMITH. LEO ARDO. SMITH. PAM: Cygnets 1-3; Court jesters 1-3. C- quad Cheerleader: DE 4.
SMITH. REED: Football 1-3: Track 1. SMITH. STEVE: Cro s Country 3-4: Track 34. Key Club 2-3. SMITH. STEVE L. MITH. SUSA .
A MI UTE it will be all over. Randy Warren anxiously awaits the end of the graduation ceremonies.
192 • Semors
SNYDER, DO : Key Club 1-2; JETS 3; DECA E FELD, SUSA . SPEER, RONALD SPIVA , MA ORA : Cry-Slurs 3-4; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4.
4 . SON
SPURR, PAM . STEIN, RITA: Red Cross 2-4. STEMAN, ALLE : Band 1-3. STEPHENS, Cl OY.
STEWART, BILL. STO E, PAUL. STO E, RICHARD: Baseball 1; Golf 1-4; JETS 3; Wrestling 3. STOOLZ, PATTI : Band 2-4.
STOTTS, TOM : Track 1-4; Cross Country 24; Boys "0 " Club 2-4; Art Honor Society 4; Football 1 STURGESS, ELIZABETH: Red Cross 1-2; German Club 1; Chorus 1-2; FBLA 3-4, pr s. 4, Human Relations 4. SUCHY, JANELLE: Cygnets 1-3; Court Jesters 1-3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 3: JCL 1-2. SWICKEY, CHRIS· Cross Country 1-2; Track 1-2; Football 2-3
TAYLOR. SUSA . TCHAKIRIDES, DIA E: Cygnets 4; Court Jesters 2; Red Cross 3; Courtesy Club 2; Advanced Modern Dance 3-4; Journalism Rep. 2-3; Safety Council 2, sec. 2; All Sports Princess 4. TEN YSO , TO Y: Football 1; Baseball 1; Football 2; Student Council 2; Human Relations Council 4. TERLIP. DAVID: Key Club 4; Track 4; Cross Country 3.
TESNEY, DEBORAH aune 12, 1955-0ctober 31, 1972} Cygnets 1-3; Cry-Slurs 3-4. THOMAS, CHARM: Coronets 1-3; Court Jesters 1; Journalism Rep. 4; Safety Council 2. THOMAS, DEBBIE. THOMAS, ROBIN: CrySlurs 1-4, Librarian 4, chap. 3; French Club 1.
THOMPSO , DO : FL 1; Cry-Slurs 2-3; DECA 4. THOMPSO , JEA : Jr . Honor Society 1 (Harding); Honor Society 3 ( ortheast) , French Club 2-3. THOMPSO , PAULA. THOMP 0 , TERRY Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4; Key Club 4.
Seniors • 193
THOMSO . CAM: Track 1-2. THROWER. MARSHA : Cygnet 1-4; French Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, Great Books 4. Tl SLEY. TOM . TORBECK, KE T.
TOWE, DAVID: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1-4; Boys "0" Club 2-4, v. pr s. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4, Student CouncH 4; Friendship Royalty 4; Great Books 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. TUCKER. TERI: Coronets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 2; Court Jesters 1-2; Courtesy Clut- 2-3; Student Council 2: Advanced Modern Dance 4, All Sports Queen 4; Round Table Staff 3. TUREY, CLARK. TYSO , SHARO FAYE : Human Relahons 4; Gospel Chorus 4; Journalism rep. 4; Drill Team 1-2; Student Council1.
UELTZE , KARLA. U GER. CHARLES : Football 1; Track 1-2. VADE , REECA: Cygnets 1. VEL THOE . ROCHELLE: FTA 2; I RA (Calif.): Journalism rep. 3; Red Cross 4; Human Relahons 4.
"BUT I CA 'T pay the rent!" cnes Cindy Donalson to a demanding Bruce Bockus m a scene from a melodrama film produced in their media class.
"SEAMSTER" Donald Johnson finishes a shirt, one of the several projects he's completing for his clothing class.
WALKER, MARTHA: Pep Club 1-2; Thespians 2-4 , s e c 4. WALKER . MARY LOU : Cheerleader 1 (Harding); Coronets 2-4; Court Jesters 2. Courtesy Club 2; B-Squad 2. WALKER. MIRIAM : Cry-Slurs 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. WALKER. MYRA: Band 12; Drill Team 2-3; Human Relations Council 2; Gospel Chorus 4.
WALKER, ATHA IEL. WAMPLER. DEBBIE. WARRE , GLORIA : Cygnets 1-3; Court Jesters 1; Courtesy Club 2; Safety Council 3. WARRE , RA DY.
WARRE , Tl A: Cygnets 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 12, rec. sec. 4; French Club 1-4, pres. 4; Round Table Staff 2-4 ; Round Table Royalty 4; FJA 4, sec.-treas. 4; ational Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4; Girls "0" Club 4; Courtesy Clu'.• 1-3, sgt.-at-arms 4; Court Je ters 1-4. WASHI GTO , KATHY: VICA 3-4. WATSO , RO IE: Football 1; JCL 2; Red Cross 2-3. WATTERS, STEVE: Baseball 1-4; Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Boys "0" Club 1-4.
Seniors • 195
Sometimes it seemed like an impossible struggle, but seniors (at least, some of them) were determined to preserve the graduation traditions of Northwest. Senior assembly, directed by Mrs. Betty Allred, drama teacher, was held May 19. Theme of the annual show was a takeoff on the Academy Awards presentations, with a succession of "celebrities" stepping to the mike to make special awards to classmates. The last two months of school were filled with memorable events-junior-senior prom, awards assembly, final exams, senior assembly, senior sermon, Round Table distribution, and the finale, senior breakfast and Commencement exercises at Taft Stadium May 24. After extensive effort on the part of class officers and sponsors, seniors were able to obtain a room at the new Myriad Convention Center for their annual breakfast. WA TED 74 more . . . by Debbie Mosher and Mark Owensby. band trombomsts.
WEATHERALL, THOMAS. WEATHERLY, MARLA: Cygnets 1-2; VICA 3-4, Sweetheart 3, v . pres. 3, pres. 4. WEBB, DIANE: Coronets 2-3, sgt.-at-arms 3; National Honor Society 34; Basketball scorekeeper 1-2. WEBB, RICK.
WEBSTER. KIRK. Football1 , Baseball1: Basketball 1 (McGuinness): Student Council 2; Football 2-3. Baseball 2-3: Key Club 4: FB!..A 4; Round Table Staff 4 WEGt\ER. CHERYL: Band 2-4 . WEISS. BOB Key Club 3-4. Boys "0" Club 2-4 : German Club 3: Swimming 24. WELCH . VICKI Cygnets 1-4. Courtesy Club 2: JCL 1-2. Mu Alpha Theta 1. FBLA 4: \'. pres. 4.
WELLS. USA . at10nal Honor Soc1ety 34; Honor Language 3-4: Quill and Scroll 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4: Sh1eld Staff 2-4, Exchange Editor 2-3: Feature Editor 4: Cour· tesy Club 2-4: sgt.-at-arms 3. treas. 4: Coronets 1-4. chap. 4: Spamsh Club 2-4. treas 3. \', pre . 2. pres. 4. WE TZ. JAME : Football 1-3: c1ence Club 4: Chess Club 4: Great Books 4; French Club 2: Key Club 2: Safety Council 1. Student Council 1. WER. ER, ROCKY . WEST. RUTH.
WHITE. DAVID . WHITE. CARDELL: Band 1-2; Boys "0" Club 1. sgt.-at-arms: Human RelatiOns Council 1: Cry-Slurs 2: Student Council 2: Gospel Chorus 3. WHITE. JUDY: Coronets 1·4. asst. treas. 4. att. sec. 4: Courtesy Club 3-4. sgt.-at-arms 4: French Club 1; Spamsh Club 4: Advanced Modern Dance 4. WHITE. RE ARD: Cry-Slurs 2-4: Band 1-3; Human RelatiOns Council 2. treas. 3. \'. pres. 4: Gospel Chorus 3-4: Student Council 2-3; Announcers· Club 4.
196 • Semors
WHITEHEAD, RICK. WIEDEMA , VICKi e Red Cross 1· 2: Great Books 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; L1brary Club 2; Gospel Chorus 4. WIEMERS, LARRY: Football 2-3; ational Honor Socwty 3·4 , WILCOX , SHERRY: Mu Alpha Theta 4; ational Honor Society 4; Cygnets 1·4, chap. 3, treas. 4; Courtesy Club 2-4; Court jesters 2.
WILLIAMS, BARBARA: Girls Chorus 1 (Harding); Stage Crew 4; jCL 3. WILLIAMS, CHESTER Wrestling 1; Red Cross 4. WILLIAMS, )A ICE: Drill Team 1-2; Advanced Modern Dance 4; Human Relations Council 4; FTA 4. WILLIAMS, SANDRA.
WILLIAMS, SID EY: Boys "0" Club 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Student Council 4. WILLIAMS, WILLIE. WILLIAMSO , SUSA : Cygnets 1-3; Courtesy Club 1-2; FBLA 4; ational Honor Society 4. WILSO DARRELL. Track 4.
WILSON, RICHARD: Football 1-3; Baseball FL 1-2. WILSON, RODNEY. WINFREE, DAVID: JETS 4; Tennis 4. WINSTON, DORIS. 1-2; Key Club 2-3; FBLA 4;
WI STO , VICTOR. WISE, SHERYL: Spanish Club 4. WOODS, CHARLES. WOODWARD, GARY .
WRA Y, LY ETTE· Cygnets 1-2; Cry-Slurs 1-4 WRIGHT, FELICIA: Student Council 4; Human Relations Council 4; Cheerleader 1 (Purcell High School). WRIGHT, PHIL. WYA T, JEFFREY: Spanish Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Great Books 4; ational Honor Society 3-4.
YORK, RAYMOND: Track 1-3. YOUNG, MARY. ZIMMERMA , DAVID. ZLAY, JAMES.
Semors • 197
the shop for
TI-l~ PAP~R 6447 AVONDALE
Mary Mcl.. ou~hlm
o talgia pervaded the country and was r fl cted in life styles of sentim ntal Am ricans. Tastes in music, dress styles, cosmetics and hair styles were reminiscent of the '30's and '40's. Backless dresses, laced boots, ankle straps and wedged shoes were featured in display windows of many department stores. The "natural look" was still the "in" thing in cosmetics, but many middle-ag d women dug in clos ts in search of old red lipstick and red fingernail polish, now in vogue. These innovation were revived by the magic of advertising. Teenagers were enticed into stores to purchase long dresses and "layered look" sports outfits by attractive merchandising techniques. Merchants recognized benefits from advertising in school publications becau e of their widespread readership by both young and old alike. " It is the most effective way," said Mr. John Combs, owner of John's Shoe Repair Shop, "of reachi ng the large teenage market."
200 • Advertising
•
DOLL
NICHOLS HILLS PLAZA
•
843-5709
Senior Eric Hood knows that for the best in car care , there's nothing to compare with
RED CARPET CAR WASH 6405 N. May Avenue 842-0630
Open 8:30-6:00 Monday-Friday and Sundays 9:30-6:00 With a fill-up of 15 gallons of gas or more, the customer receives a free car wash "We clean your car, inside and out"
LEFT: SOME PEOPLE have all the luck! The envy of their friends, Diane and David Littleton breeze into the parking lot each day in neat sports cars from their dad's Chrysler-Plymouth agency. Stan Littleton Mazda LTO, 8021 S. E. 29. Littleton Chrylser-Piymouth Imperial, 7525 S. E. 29.
Advertising • 201
"TERRARIUMS make delightful gifts, " Eva and Bruce Moesel say as they work in their parents' greenhouse. A wide choice of plants, flowers , and trees may be found at MOESEL'S HORT HAVEN, 4415 W lOth, ph. 942-
GARDNER, CLARKE, LAMPTON & FEIGHNY INSURANCE AGENCY Providing Complete Insurance Protection Since 1890 1306 N.W. 24th Oklahoma City 73106 (405) 524-8491
202 • Advertising
ABOVE: "LET'S SEE . . . WHAT DO I WA T?" Sophomore Bendy Gaddis finds, when there are so many fabulous things on the menu, it's hard to make a decision at SAMMY'S CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGERS, 2727 .W. 50th, 943-0777. LEFT: SITTI G ATOP just part of the biggest selection of jeans in town is Maryam Abbo, one of GE ERAL PANTS' gracious sales ladies, 3031 N.W. 23rd, 943-3582.
Advertising • 203
RIGHT: SOME OF BATIST TEMPLE'S graduating Knights and Ladies are (BACK TO FRONT) Hari Lou Longnecker, Brian Lewis, Pam Ball, Ann Bingham, David Hines, Sharon Blackburn , Donna Hatchett. (RIGHT) Robert ewman , Betty Meeks, Joey Marks, Andy Potter, Beth Buchanan, Miriam Walker, and Steve Manning. (BELOW) "THE BIG DAY is only two weeks away," Gail Loper tells Don Reed as she dreams of a graduation Mustang from DUB RICHARDSON FORD, 3815 N. May. Ph. 946-3381.
204 • Advertising
BAPTIST TEMPLE congratulates
SENIORS '73 The Church "where it's happening" through Bible Study, Mission Involvement, Youth Musicals, "Lunch Bunch," Retreats and Fellowships.
Located in Knight Country Northwest 30th at Villa
Downtown 113 N. Harvey 232-8806
Mayfair 4901 N. May 946-1441
LEFT: IMPRESSED by the technical know-how of Mr. Roy Grey, Rick Buchanan and Jeff Bonebrake plan to tell their parents to consult EALE'S TELEVISION & RADIO SERVICE, 2906 .W. 23rd, Ph. 9467337, when the family television sets need repairs. ABOVE RIGHT: A PERFECT SETTING for after school relaxing with friends is GLACES ICE CREAM PARLOR AND SNACK BAR featuring Carnation Ice Cream and Submarine Sandwiches at French Market Mall, 2884 N.W. 63rd. Ph. 848-6968. Jennifer Holt and Tina Collis drop by for a tasty ice cream cone and some girl talk about how their day went at Northwest.
Advertising • 205
Teenage
~~Tycoons,"
having tremendous impact on the cash outflow, set standards guiding advertising techniques from Madison to May Avenue. Contact with schools was important to business concerns because teachers and students were in a position to tip off merchandisers as to what the taste setters were doing. Whether it was a style or product, teenagers have been consulted on selection and design. To take advantage of this, merchants in the area recognized the importance of keeping Northwest students informed about new trends and products. To bargain for a place in tomorrow's business and economic world was a part of the educational process.
TOP: HEPP BROS. PAINT AND WALLPAPER INC. offers top notch service, a wide selection of paint, wallpaper, art supplies and personal consultation for customers seeking advice in decorating. Art teacher Mr. Robert Hepp (center) drops by after school to browse, in his father's (Mr. Burl Hepp) and uncle's (Mr. Cecil Hepp) store, 3130 N.
206 • Advertising
May. 943-4497. ABOVE: POINTING OUT the latest in stereo equipment in their new catalogue, Anita Byrd gives Rick Lawson and Steve Davis up-to-date information at TEAM ELECTRONICS, 1867 Penn Square. 848-5573.
KATHRYN LIPE'S INC. Serving Young Oklahomans Junior & Misses' Ready To Wear Boys' Wear-Sizes to 6X Infants' Wear-Gifts-Toys Shoes-Capezio Dancing Supplies Camp Fire Headquarters
209 N.W. 23 ................ Ph.-528-2661
LEIT: T ASTI G ALL THE YUMMY CHEESES and good1es makes working at HICKORY FARMS a pleasure for Susan Coleman, Kelly Lewis, Melanie Jackson, and Janet Lyon. They also enjoy creating attractive displays at HICKORY FARMS, Shepherd Mall. Ph . 946-2412.
"WOW, I LIKE THIS ONE!" exclaims Sharon Blackburn as Mike Chestnut OK's a test drive in a sporty new Dodge Charger from LYNN HICKEY MAY A VENUE DODGE, 39th to 43rd on N. May. Ph. 946-0601.
Advertising • 207
OPE I G THE DOORS to fabulous new fashiOn , varsity cheerleaders Jo Ann McDonald, Cathy Myers, Cathy Borg, Kns Keleher, Barbara
Wells and Lynn Greenamyer shop at PARAPHER ALIA, 2812 French Market Mall. Ph. 842-0262.
"WAFFLE STOMPERS? You came to the right place!" Mark Jones and Kirk Webster find a wide selection at FLORSHEIM SHOES in Shepherd Mall. Ph. 942-0778.
TOP GRADE merchandise is available at HOMCO CONSTRUCfiON COMPANY, 2004 . Drexel Blvd. Ph. 946-1300. Knight grid star David Towe wheels Gina Gill around the spacious grounds of his dad's firm.
208 • Advertising
CONVENIENT LOCATION and a wide assortment of flowers cause Mike McMurry to decide to shop at BILL AND IRENE'S FLORIST, 3004 N.W. 23rd . Ph. 943-3353.
CAREFUL AIM is taken by senior Nancy Deplois as she enjoys the recreation facilities at NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH, 2222 North Drexel. The church's youth director, Jerry Morris, is always around, Nancy reports, to offer his services.
"WHAT A NEAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT," Jon Yeagley tells Tina Collis about her mother's new Buick Electra. "We're strictly a Buick family," Tina says, "and we do all our buying from PETE GOOTOS BUICK-OPEL INC.," 2200 S. Broadway in Edmond Ph. 341-8800.
Advertising • 209
ttttFirst made and late t left of all the knights, " Sir Bedivere was the only knight of the Round Table faithful to King Arthur at his death. Arthur charged him to keep alive the tradition of Camelot-justice and "a might for right." Classes of '62 and '64 purchased a 200 year-old suit of armor from the Duke of Bedford, Woburn Castle, England. Dubbed "Sir Bedivere," the new mascot symbolized a challenge "to seek truth, knowledge, spiritual growth and keep alive the tradition of Northwest Classen." School traditions, when Sir Bedivere came to Northwest, centered on social activities-annual howdy mixers, dogpatch picnics and western days. Increasing student interest in community involvement, a "sign of the times," has spurred replacement of original activities with more individualized programs. Tutoring disadvantaged children, walking to raise money for medical research, writing letters to servicemen in Vietnam and save-a-tree recycling drives continue Camelot's tradition of service for others, symbolized by Sir Bedivere.
Sir Bedivere • 211
One finger to symbolize Christianity, two for peace, fists for power-Black power, women's lib, Indian power, the power of change. Chalkboards once busy with diagrammed sentences and functions of hyperboles now often lay idle. Instead, students produced movies, programmed computers and recycled beer cans. Textbooks were still around, but now were used for classes in poetry, mass media and modern drama. Student involvement broadened from pep rallies and sign painting parties to campaigning for the candidate that would bring "their" POW home from Vietnam. Nature gained importance and major efforts went to recycling and conservation. Yet, despite all the new interests, it was through an old one-sports-that prejudice first began disappearing. Feet shuffled and a ball swished through the basket. And students forgot to notice which players were bused and which lived down the block. Barriers between generations also dwindled when students rediscovered styles of their parents' generation-clogs, wedgies, overalls and bright red lipstick and fingernail polish. Wire-rimmed glasses began replacing the dim ring of contacts in students' eyes. Old and new combined in a distinctive blend labeled "today." And signs-on bumper stickers, patches and t-shirts-proclaimed the feel of the times.
SP ED LIMIT
20 8AM o4=PM 1
I
Closing • 215
Zl6 • Closing
Closing • 217
Abbo - Copeland Abbo, Maryam 203 Aberts, Susan 132 Ables, Sharon 132 ABNER, MISS SELMA 119 Achramowicz, Patricia 7,45,172 Adams, Helen 132 Adams, Kenneth 146 Adamson, Michael 146 Adamson, Vickie 132 Addison, Craig 132 Addison, Cynthia 160 Aduddell, Wanda 146 Akin, Kelly 53,77,172 Albright, Tamara 132 Alexander, Clara 160 Alexander, David 102,103,172 Alexander, ita 146 Alford, Steve 160 Allen, Benjamen 33,96,172 Allen, Curtis 132 Allen, Debra 160 Allen, John 96,146 Allen, Katheryn 61,132 Allen, Kim 160 Allen, Michael J, 96,99,160 Allen, Michael S. 160 Allen, Sandra 79,146 ALLRED, MRS. BETTY 119 Amous, Ricky 146 Anderson, Bennie 172 Anderson, Laurie 132 Anderson, Steve 160 Andrews, Jeanie 160 Andrewski, Richard 146 Angelo, Elyse 76,132 Anneler, David 103,172 ANNOUNCERS CLUB 45 Anson, Barbara 132 Arellano, Jerry 160 Arellano, Joellen 132 Arellano, Richard 172 Armstead, Keith 146 Armstead, Robert 76,146 Armstead, Thomas 107,146 Armstrong, Donna 160 Armstrong, Johna 146 Armstrong, Vicki 146 Armstrong, Vickie 146 Arnold, Nancy 160 Arnold, Thomas 132 Arpoika, Kathy 132 ART65 Arterberry, Dennis 56,96,97,172 Arterburn, Debora 172 Artherholt, Diane 172 Ashbrook, Pamela 50 Asher, Jeff 160 Asher, Sharyl 132 Ashmore, Sheridan 132 Atchley, Billy 105 Atchley, Dennis 77,104,105,172 Atchley, Mike 132 Aubrey, James 132 Austin, Peter 160 Autery, Debbie 160 AUDIO VISUAL 74,75 Avance, Bobby 132 Bach, Karen 160 Bach, Shannon 160 Bacher, Debbie 21,54,173 Bachhofer, Dennis 173 Bailey, Calvin 44,173 Baker, Barbara 12,72,160,163 Baker, Diane 173 Baker, Katherine 132 Baker, Larry 146 Baker, Paul 103,146 Baker, William 77,173 Balch, Eddy 132 Bales, June 132 Ball, David 146 Ball David R. 95,107,132 Ball, Pamela 56,173 Ball, Patricia 146 BAND 76 BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH 204 Barden, Cheryl 173 Baren, David 76,160 Barfoot, Gayle 160 Barker, Jean 132 Barnard, Ronnie 133 Barnes, Tony 133 Barnett, Keith 160
218 • Index
Index Barrett, Richard 146 BARRY, MRS. KAY 117 Bartlebaugh, Gail 173 Bartlebaugh, Lynn 133 Basasben, Larry 146 Barton, Roger 76,173 Basham, Brian 173 Bass, Joyce 160 Bass, Russell 133 Bastida, Larry 133 Bates, Sheree 60,69,72,160 Battle, Gwendolyn 146 Baxter, Margaret 160 Bayless, LuAnn 133 Bayley, Norman 173 Beard, Pamela 173 Beasley, Russell133 Beason, Randy 133 Beason, Virginia 146 Beavers, Walker 36,160 Beck, John 79,161 Beck, Mark 79,146 Behymer, Dana 79,161 Beiter, Larry 146 Bell, Clifford 133 Bell, Jackie 161 Bellamy, Alan 147 Bellamy, Ricky 133 Bellamy, Teresa 73,111,173 Benedict, James 173 Bennett, Alicia 173 Benson, Jeff 161 Benson, Tammie 16,147 Bergeron, Barry 147 Bergeron, Earl 161 Berna, Dee 161 Bernauer, Brenda 173 Berousek, Jo Ann 173 Berry, David 161 Berry, Roger 147 BILL AND IRENE'S 209 Bingham, Ann 173 Bingham , Susan 147 Blackburn, Denise 147 Blackburn Sharon 66,173,204,207 Blackmon, Bobby 133 Blake, Rhonda 133 Blakely, Ricky 161 Blalock, Mark 58,77,173 Blessing, Sandra 161 Blevins, Jeannine 132,133 Boaz, Dale 147 BOBO, MRS. JEANNIE 118 Bockus, Bruce 103,173 Bodenstein, Debbie 133 Bogart, Ronald 147 Boldien, Jimmie 147 Bomford, Marguerite 147 Bone, Catherine 161 Bone, Patricia 147 Bone, Steven 173 Bonebrake, Jeffrey 96,147,152,205 Bonewell, Dwana 133 Booth, Jonni 147 Borella, Tara 133 Borg, Cathrine 10,60,161,208 Borgert, Susan 133 Bostick, Janet 32,147 Bottrell, John 147 Bouckhoert, Jeff 147,161 Boulineau, Kathleen 133 Boulton, Sarah 161 Bowden, Venessa 133 Bowden, William 79,161 Bowen, James 133 Bowen, Kasey 133 Bowie, Joseph 133 Bowman, Alan 161 Box, Kenneth 147 Boyd, Barbara 147 BRADFORD, MRS. CONITA lU Bradshaw, Kimberline 147 Brayton, Peter 147 Brazeale, Carl 74 Brazeal, Kim 133 Bredeson, Cindy 133 Brewer, Ricky 105,161 Bridges, Framk 173 Bridges, Margaret 133 Brightwell, Brenda 147 Brinkley, Barbara 76,161 Brodnan, Nancy 147 Bronson, Jehree 173
Brook, Joe 133 Brooks, Deborah 161 Brooks, Michelle 161 Brooks, Nancy 147 Bross, Margaret 133 Bross, Rex 101,161 Brown, Bernae 50 BROWN, MR. CALVIN 118 Brown, Debra 147 Brown, David 79,161 Brown, Julie 133 Brown, Karen 133 Brown, Linda 161 Brown, Mikel 161 Brown, Pamela 147 Brown, Paula 173 Brown, Stan 147 Brown, Stephen 147 Brown, Stephen 133 Brown, Tammy 147 Brown, Tammy 134 Brown, Virginia 134 Brumley, Debbie 173 Brundage, Becky 134 Bryant, Judy 147,161 BRYANT, MRS. MARIE 118 Bryant, Pau1147 Bryant, Tamara 134 Bryant, Vina 147 Bryce, Leslie 173 Bryner, William 147 Bryson, David 161 Buchanan, Beth 33,70,79,174,204 Buchanan, Richard 17,96,147,205 Buckley, Margaret 26 BURDETTE, MRS. ELIZABETH 38,119 Burch, Vickie 79,147 Burden, Adrians 134 Burdick, Don 76 Burdick, Donnell 5,174 Burgeron, Earl 134 Burgess, Robert 147 Burke, Pamela 174 Burleson, Chlee 161 Burleson, Eddie 174 Burleson, Jamee 174 Burleson Kathy 31,92,93,174 Burt, Karla 161 Burt, Loretta 174 BUSINESS EDUCATION 84-85 Butenhoff, Helen 174 Butler, Danny 147 Butler, Delois 174 Butler, Elaine 76,147 Butler, Jackie 134 Butler, Rebecca 134 Butler, Ricky 161 Butt, Allen 174 Cain, Darrell 174 Caldwell, Jo 147 CALL, MRS. NORMA 119 Cameron, Anna 161 Campbell, Jay 174 Campbell, Karen 134 Campbell, Kenneth 134 Campbell, Stanley 96,161 Carmichael, Gloria 147 Carnahan, Kent 46 Caroshose, Karen 134 Carpenter, Robert 179 CARPENTER, MR. WAYNE 118 Carpenter, Wyndell 79,161 Carrillo, Debra 124 CARRINGTON, MRS. GRACE 131 Carrington, Kelvin 174 Carroll, Francis 76,134 Carroll, Judy 134 Carroll, Regina 161 Carter, Craig 77,147 Carter, Rosie 161 Carter, Vicki 147 Casey, Mark 147 Cash, Jimmie 134 Cashion, Carla 161 CASSADY, MRS. MARGUERlTTE 130 Cassady, Teddy 134 Castillo, Arturo 134 Castle, Scott 96,161 Castro, David 134 Cates, Debbie 11ll
Cavner, Steve 161 Cecil, Bryce 161 Chaddock, Doug 134 Chaffin, Jayne 174 Chambless, Julius 134 Chaney, James 174 Chapman, Rex 134 Chavez, Caroll 147 Cheadle, Teronda 174 Cheatham, Cynthia 134 Cheatham, Thomas 105,174 Cheever, James 94,95,107,161 Cheever, Susan 174 Chernicky, Mike 161 Chernicky, Tom 174 CHEERLEADER, MAJORETTES 60-61 Cherry, Patti 53 Chesher, Cynthia 22,56,174 Chesher, Robin 147,148 Chesler, Donald 76,147 Chestnut, Jamey 147 Chestnut, Michael 73,174,207 Chew, Chester 147 CHILD CARE 81 Childers, Deborah 134 Childers, Phyliss 161 Chism, Mary 161 CHOATE, MR. DEAN 91,119 Chowning, Jodi 134 Christianson, Shan 161 Christensen, Lorrain 134 Christian, Stacy 148 Christie, David 134 Churillo, Rose 134 Clanton, Marilyn 174 Clark, B. C. 205 Clark, Carol 174 Clark, Donna 134 Clark, Lisa 174 Clark, Nancilu 174 Clark, Robert 134 Clay, James 197 Claybaugh, Gina 148 Cloud, Linda 161 Cloud, Sondra 148 Coates, Debra 134 Coates, Gary 148 Cobb, Carol 148 Cobb, Daryl 107 Cobb, Kevin 51 Cobb, Victor 134 Cobbs, Gerchel 174 Coberly, Robert 134 Cochran, Joseph 161 Cochran, Ricky 148 Cochran, Vicki 20,175 Coffey, Loren 175 Coffey, Pam 134 Cohen, Leslie 175 COKER, MRS. JUDITH 118 COLBERT, MR. JOHN 119 Colbert, Shirley 175 Cole, Robbin 148 Cole, Thomas 134 Coleman, Jean 134 Coleman, Kenneth 79,175 Coleman, Susan 21,45,175,207 Colerick, Judy 161 Colerick, Pat 134 Coller, Cheryl 134 Collier, David 148 Collier, Tony 162 Collins, Randy 53,108,109,175 Collis, Tina 69,74,148,205,209 Collis, Eleni 69,162 COLMAN, MR. JOE 114 Colter, Ann 148 Combest, Diane 60,62 COMBS, MRS. DORIS 21,119 Conner, Christopher 134 Conner, William 76,134,140 Cook, James 134 Cook, Judy 134 Cook, Kathy 36,65,69,162 Cook, Mark 91,175 Cook, Susan 134 Cook, Teresa 134 Cooksey, Milton 134 Cooksey, Rita 148 Cooper, Melvin 162 Cooper, Randall 148 Copeland, Jamie 134
Copeland - Harcourt Copeland, Raymond 175 Copley, Irl148 Corman, JoAnna 134 Cornelison, Susan 72,74,162 Cornish, Roberta 40,175 CORONETS 56-57 COSMETOLOGY 80 COSTILOE, MRS. TERESA 118 Cotton, Craig 92,105,175,185 Cotter, Leslie 175 Count, Regina 162 Counterman, Lynda 148 COURTESY CLUB 55 Coventon, Ken 178 Cowden, Julie 134 Cowper, Jonathan 40,64 COX, MR. JAMES 119 Cox, Juanita 175 Cox, Kay 135 Cox, Leslie 175 Cox, Tina 135 Craddock, Douglass 148,154 Craig, Michael 148 Craig, Robyn 162 Cranford, Diane 162 Crawford, Bruce 175 Crawford, Forrest Crawford, Hal 148 Crawford, Jeff 162 Crawford, Kim 135 Creed, Sharon 148 Crenshaw, Vickie 176 Croley, Mike 162 Crosley, Deborah 176 Crosley, Jeannie 135 Cross, Rebecca 148 Crouch, Robert 105,162 Crowder, Craig 162 Crowe, Sam 135 Crowl, Pauletta 162 Cruz, Rose 176 Cruz, Veronica 135 Cruze, Danny 101,148 CULBERT, MR. JOHN 119 Cunningham, Dave 65,176 Cupp, Marsha 148 Cuppy, Leah 87,148 Cuppy, Myrl 162 Curran, Brad 176 Curry, Anthony 162 CYGNETS 58-59,206 Czfrczyk, Philip 135 Dahlgren, John 77 Daily, Denise 69,176 Daly, Timothy 176 Daniels, Kenneth 12,106,176 Dannecker, Dani 162 Dare, Alicia 135 DAUGHTY, MRS. ALMA 119 DAVIDSON, MRS. MOLLIE 121 DAVIS, MR. CLAY 106,120 Davis, Data 57,148 Davis, Myron 135 Davis, Steve D. 135 Davis, Steve 53,66,162,206 Davis, Terri 148 Daw, Laurie 176 DAWKINS, DR. JUNE 5,116,175 Dawson, Paula 162 Dear, Dennis 135 Dear, Eddie 148 DeCordova, Jerri 176 Dedman, Scott 135 Debiusti, Joanna 135 De Jarnette, Valerie 135 DeJarnette, Victor 51,76,148 Delongy, Jennifer 176 Dempsey, Gary 105,176 Denham, Martha 135 Dennehy, Doreen 146,148 Dennis, Karin 72,87,162 Dennis, Raynetta 148 Deplois, Nancy Ann 31,69,177,209 Dickens, Vicki 86,162 Dickson, Robert 107,177, Dicus, David 162 Dicus, Mark 148 Diehl, Greg 107,148 Dillier, Karen 31,54,177 Dills, Sandra 177 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 4647 Doane, Linda 162
Dobson, Terri 135 Donalson, Cindy 56,177,194 Donalson, Dee Ann 135 Donehoo, Helen 148 Donnell, Bill 162 Donnell, Julian 76,148 DONNELLY, MRS. HELEN 120 Doonkeen, Alfreda 135 Dopson, Donald 135 Doughty, Manuel 76,148 Douglass, Mark 177 Downs, Brenda 135 Dowty, Deanna 177 Drake, Tom 76,107,148 Draper, Karen 148 DRIVERS EDUCATION 74-75 Drew, George 162 DRILL TEAM 50 Driskill, Kevin 36,148 Drury, Deborah 135 DUB RICHARDSON FORD 204 Duenas, Greg 135 Duhon, Devoria 76 Dulan, Brenda 149 Duncan, Jon 95,107,162 Dunkins, Elvis 149 DUNLAP, MR. ROBERT 121 Dunn, Byron 149 Dunn, Debbie 72,162 Dunn, Kathy 149 Dunn, Mike 149 Dunn, Pat 149 Dunn, Tammy 135 Durkes, Randy 135 Dutton, Sheryl 82,162 Dycus, Mary 149 Eades, Marlene 149 EAKER, MRS. CHARLOTTE 66,121 EAKERS, MR. JESSE 121 Eales, Jamie 136 EALES T.V. RADIO 205 EARLY, MR. CHARLES 76,120,150 Early, David 177 Eberhardt, Katherine 57,149 Ecker, Susan 60,72,177 ECOLOGY CLUB 42 ECTON, MRS. NELLIE 121 Eden, Dana 177 Eden, Don 149 Eden, LuAnn 136 Edmonson, Linda 149 Edwards, Brenda 162 Edwards, Cathy 162 Edwards, David 177 Edwards, James M. 136 Edwards, Kent 47,177 Edwards, Sandra 149 Elespuru, Valerie 162 Ellenburg, Edwin 136 Elliott, David 136 Elliott, Susan 162 Ellis, Donald 149 Ellis, Julie 162 Ellis, Pam 136 Elrod, Wayne 51,92,162 Elsey, Windell177 Ely, Gary 149 Embrey, Leland 163 Encapera, Colleen 163 ENGEL, MR. AL 120 ENGLISH 66-67 ENGLISH, MR. PAUL 36,114 Epperson, Dale 177 Epperson, David 136 Ercolani, Maria 136 Erlewine, Yvonne 163 Ervin, Kenneth 177 Espe, Brian 136 Estes, Bucky 177 ESTES, MR. FOSTER 115 Eustis, Ty 149 Evans, Brett 96,177 EVANS, MRS. HELEN 131 Eyer, Nancy 136 Fatheree, Diane 79,177 Faulkenberry, Linda 149 Fearnow, Jeffrey 177 Feistel, Mark 76 Fesler, Janice 149 Feuerborn, Theresa 136 Fezler, Lisa 72,177,213
Field, Ginnie 149 Fields, Rogernee 136 Fine, Richard 136 Fine, Ronald 177 Fink, Stephanie 136 Fink, Steven 163 FINN, MRS. MARY 72,120 FINNELL, MR. JEAN 83,121 Fish, Regina 149 Fishback, Susan 177 Fisher, Cynthia 177 Flake, Jane 136 Fleet, Robert 108,109,177 Flemming, Sheryl 163 FLORSHEIMS SHOES 208 Floyd, Joycelyn 177 Flynn, Peggy 177 Folmar, Sam 149 Fora), Bill 163 Ford, Darryl 149 FORD, MRS. DOROTHY 121 Ford, Glenda 163 Ford, Jimmy 177 Ford, Ronald 177 Forehand, Jean 136 Forget, Linda 149 Formby, Anne 136 Foster, Clyde 96,163 Foster, Jan 136 Foster, Richard 136 Franklin, Bonita 79 Franklin, Jamie 136 Franklin, Nancy 136 Franklin, Rita 163 Franklin, Roger 163 Frans, Lisa 149 Franson, Donald 149 Franson, Zane 71,178 Frazier, Freddie 178 Freeman, Brad 177 Freeman, John 136 Freeman, Tom 163 Frey, Paula 150 Fried, Janie 44,53,150,157 Frisby, Dennis 136 Frisby, Pat 150 Fugitt, Fred 137 Fuhrmann, Debora 137 Fuller, Cindy 137 Fulwilder, Mary 177 Funk, Matt 77 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA45 FUTURE JOURNALISTS OF AMERICA45 Gadd, Lori 61,137 Gaddis, Bendy 150,203 Gaddis, Debbie 163 Gaines, Charlyn 178 Gaines, Leonard 150 Gaines, Robert 163 Galloway, Janice 137 Galloway, Michael 150 Galloway, Robert 137 Gallup, Ted 137 Gambrell, Ron 178 Garcia, Benny 150 Garcia, Esmeralda 137 Garcia, Lisa 150 Garcia, Rubi 150 GARDNER, CLARKE, LAMPTON, !It FEIGHNY 202 Garrett, Lucy 163 Garton, Theresa 137 Gausman, Linda 137 Gautreaux, Mark 178 Gayer, DeNeese 163 Gayer, LaDonna 150 Gee, Robert 106, 136 Geist, Jim 103, 178 GENERAL PANTS CO. 202 Gentry, Cynthia 178 Gerdes, Dari 137 Gerdes, Debbie 150 Gerlich, Dee Dee 36,163 Gerred, Nora 178 Chan, Gena 150 Chan, Jon 163 Gianfilippo, Sharon 178 Gibson, Barbara 150 Gies, Timothy 137 Giese, Janice 178 Gill, Gina 178
Gill, Vince 150 Gilley, Donna 137 Gilliland, Cherry 137 GILSTRAP, MRS. SARA 120 Gipson, David 163 Gipson, Vincent 178 GIRL'S SPORTS 110-111 Givens, Rozita 137 GLACES INCE CREAM 205 Glass, Ricky 150 Glazener, Gale 163 Goe, Lee Ann 74,163 GOLF 106 Gomez, Acela 137 Gooch, Ronald 76, 150 Gooden, Brent 178 Goolsby, Paul 77,96,163 Gordon, Carolyn 53 Gorman, Lani 76,137 Gorman, Terri 76,163 Goucher, David 150 Graham, Clement 178 Graham, Glenda 137 Graham, Joy 137 Graham, Roy 150 Grantham, Jane 72,164 Gray, Terry 164 Greaves, Kurt 102,103,164 Green, Elbert 137 Green, Horace 150 Green, Reginald 150 Greenamyer, Lynn 10,60,72,164,208 GREENE, MRS. LORETTA 117 Greenfield, Stacy 151 Greenwood, Glenn 151 GREER, BURNIS 7,130 Grieb, Allen 77,79,107 Grieb, Jo Ellen 55,151 GRIEB, MRS. RITA 54 GRIFFIN, MR. PAT 117 Griffin, Valetta 164 Griffith, Dee Ann 151 Griffith, Jean 76,164 Griffith, Jean 74,81,178 Griffith, Sherri 39,79,178 GRIMES, MRS. PAT 130 Gritts, Debbie 178 Grob, Susan 178 Gross, Barbara 178 GROVE, MRS. EBY 126 Grussendorf, Paul 164 Guarnera, Stephen 178 Guest, Phil 32,77,100,101,178 Guest, Becky 151 Hasse, John 164 Hager, Debra 137 Haikin, Dennis 178 HALE, MR. CHARLES 123 Hale, Micki 151 Hall, Doug 137 HALL, THE HONORABLE GOVERNOR DAVID 32 Hall, Gregory 151 Hall, Nancy 20,151 Hamblin, David 137 Hamby, Debbie 151 Hamlin, Becky 164 HAMMACK, MRS. DIANE 126 Hammack, Keith 96,98,164 Hammond, Jim 31,52,53,108,109,178,182,188 Hammond, Ronald 79 Hammond, Steve 52,108,109,151,159 Hampton, Jeff 77,164 Hampton, Stephen 151 Hancock, Chris 178 Handy, Regina 151 HANGER, MRS. GWENDOLYN 122 HANKEY, MRS. MARY 131 Hankins, Pam 179 Hanlin, Denise 137 Hanna, Kelly 137 Hanna, Timothy 76,77 Hansen, Daniel 179 Hanson, Donna 151 Happ, Edith 137 Harbeson, Bobby 137 Harbolt, Patti 72,179 Harcourt, Paula 164 Harcourt, Regina 137
Index • 219
Hardimon -
LIBRARY & SOCIAL STUDIES
Hardimon, Valinda 137 Hardin, Neil 137 Harding, Leeroy 179 Hardway, Roger 137 Hardy, Donna 179 Hardy, Kenneth 137 Harless, Dana 137 Harmon, Bob 179 Harmon, Holly 179 Harms, Lisa 179 Harper, Vickie 149,151 HARPER, MRS. MIRIAM 123 Harrell, John 164 Harris, Connie 33,58,66,179,168 HARRIS, MR. CLIFFORD 123 Harris, Everett 151 Harris, Mark 164 HARRISON, MRS. CLOVIA 123 Harrison, Lucretia 179 Harrison, Robbie 151 Harry, Robert 77,107,179 Harry, Virgil 76,164 Hart, Christy 151 Hart, David 179 Hart, Mark 107,164 Hartronft, Barry 2,31,52,53,180 Hartwell, Jacquette 151 Harville, Kent 76,151 Hast, Laura 137 Hatchett, Donna 56,180,204 Hatchett, Mike 106 Hatfield, Phyllis 151 Hatfield, Ricky 137 HA VENSTRITE, MR. WINSTON 123 Hawkins, David 151 Hawkins, Leslie 69,180 Haws, Cindy 137 Hayes, Barbara 18,30,33,58,72,180 Haynes, Jim 137 Haynes, Rhonda 164 Hays, John 164 Hayton, Mark 151 Haywood, Mike 96 Heath, Carol 104 Heath, Jeannie 72,164 Heath, Mary 190 Helfer, Paula 151 Helt, Dwayne 36,151,163 Helton, Patricia 177 Henderson, Cindy 151 Henderson, Edward 96,180 Henderson, Kathy 76,137 HENDRICKS, MISS JO 123 Hendrick, Patty 54,55,122,180,190 Hendricks, Mark 103,164,177 Hendrickson, Brad 177 Hendrickson, Cindy 151,163 Henfling, Patricia 180 Henley, Anita 137 Henning, Denise 164,177 Henry, Charles 180,190 Hensch, Paula 58,69,72,180,190 Hensch, Vicki 177 Hensley, Brent 137 Henson, Leta 164,177 HEPP BROTHERS PAINT CO. 206 HEPP, MR. ROBERT 122,206 HERMAN, MRS. EARLENE 123 Hester, David 180 Hester, John 76,137 Heydman, Cheri 151 Heydman, Tom 111,113,180 Hibbard, Freddy 137 Hibbard, Otis 68,69,77,107,164 Hibdon, Anita 151 Hickey, Earl 151 HICKORY FARMS 207 Hicks, Dianne 165 Hicks, Gordon 151 Hicks, Kathy 56,160,165 Hickson, Cleve 137 Higgins, Charles 42 Higgins, Heidi 165 Higgins, Wendy 32,33,180 Hilbem, T. David 151 Hilbem, Teresa 180 Hill, Barbara 137 Hill, David R. 103,165 Hill, Debra 80,165 Hill, Diana 69,151 Hill, Pam 165
220 • Index
Hill, Patricia 74,151 Hill, Richard 180 Hill, Robert 180 Hill, Tamye 48,151 Hinchey, Carrie 137 Hinchey, Kevin 151 Hines, David 180,204 Hines, Glen 137 Hines, Paula 138 Hinkle, Karen 76 Hinkle, Sandy 60,69,72,180 Hipp, Pam 138 Hixon, Anita 165 Hixon, Terry 180 HOATSON, MISS CLAUDETTE 123 Hodges, Christy 165 Hodges, Deana 180 Hoe!, Danny 180 Hoffman, Mark 138 Hoffman, Mary 176,180 Hogue, Don 180 Hoke, Douglas 107 Hoke, Frank 151,156 Holdridge, Rick 90,165 Holdridge, Tom 90,91 Holland, Glenda 79,165 Holleman, Ramona 138 Hollingsworth, Ricky 180 HOLLOWAY, MR. FRED 101,123 Holloway, Linda 138 Holman, Calvin 165 Holman, David 165 Holman, Marvel 138 Holmes, Billy 138 Holmes, Pam 72,165 Holmes, Pat 180 Holmes, Vicky 138 Holt, Diane 79,151 Holt, Elaine 180 Holt, Jennifer 151,205 HOMCO CONSTRUCTION CO. 208 HOME ECONOMICS 80 Honiker, James 151 Honiker, Jane 138 Honiker, Thomas 180 Hood, Eric 106,180,181,201 Hood, William 165 Hopper, Charles 180 Hopper, Sandy 138 Hoppes, Mickie 151 Hom, Brenda 151 Hornbeak, Randell 151 Horrigan, John 165 Hosek, Janet 181 House, Susan 59,122,181 HOUSEHOLDER, MRS. MAXINE 123 Howard, Deborah 151 Howard, Jenny 151 Howard, Kathy 138,143 Howard, Stephana 166 Hubbard, Janis 49,166 Huckabee, Pam 12,172,181 Hudson, Alta 181 Hudson, Beth 31,40,53,181,188 Hudson, Cliff 36,181 Hudson, Richard 138 Huffman, Cheryl Ann 22, 181 Hugg, Dick 79,166 Hughes, Johnny 181 Hughes, Paul 151 Hulett, Jim 106,181 Hulsey, James 138 Hulsey, Janice 138 HUMAN RELATIONS 36 Humble, Rebecca 181 Humphrey, Daisy 166 Humphrey, Doug 181 Humphreys, Joy 166 Humphries, Sheryl 79,181 Humphries, Tina 151 Hunter, Florence 138 Hunter, Kathy 166 Hunter, Keith 181 Hutton, Michael 181 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 85 Ingram, Mark 100,101,152 IRWIN, MR. REX 107,123 Isham, Richard 152 Isham, Theodore• 166 Jackson, Anita 138
Jackson, Carolyn 152 Jackson, David 101,166 Jackson, Jackie 138 Jackson, Jeff 152 Jackson, Kelly Jackson, Melanie 59,78,181,207 Jackson, Michael 138 Jackson, Tina 61,138 JACOBS, MRS. JIM 55 Jocobs, Todd 49,79,166 James, Jeanine 181 James, Jimmy 152 JAMES, MRS. MADINE 123 James, Mark 16,45,182,208 James, Rhonda 138 Jarrett, Karla 152 Jedlicka, Stan 182 Jedlicka, Tom 152 Jefferies, Linda 182 Jeffery, Russell 166 Jenkins, Mike 76,166 Jenkins, Steven 138 JENKINS, MRS. VASCA 125 Jenkins, William 166 Jennings, Melissa 182 Jensen, Christen 138 JEROME'S 203 Jesseph, Steve 164 Jeter, Cole 182 Johanson, Theresa 182 Johnson, Boswell 166 Johnson, Bradley 166 Johnson, Carolyne 138 Johnson, Debra 152 Johnson, Donald 101, 182 Johnson, Donna 138 Johnson, Edmond 139 Johnson, Ernest 152 Johnson, Garry 166 JOHNSON, MR. JOHNNIE 96,124 Johnson, Leann 166 Johnson, Michael 166 Johnson, Sharlette 182 Johnson, Susan 139 JOHNSON, MRS. THOMASENA Johnson, Vanessa 152 Johnston, Randall 74,76,152 Jones, Albertha 166 Jonew, Alicia 139 Jones, Billy 139 Jones, Carl Jones, Cara 139 Jones, Charla 50,69,76,152 Jones, Charlene 116 Jones, Donald 77,183 Jones, Donna 64,183 Jones, Edward 183 Jones, Jeffery 19,103,166 Jones, Kathleen 152 Jones, Maxey 76,183 Jones, Salvador 139 Jones, Sharlene 79 Jones, Sharon 146,152 Jones, Spencer 166 Jones, Timothy 139 Jones, Valerie 48, 152 JONES, MR. WASHINGTON 117 Jones, Washingtion 152 Jones, William Jordon, David 103,166 Jordon, Rhonda 139 JOURNALISM 66-67 Joy, Denise 118,166,179 Joyce, Colleen 152 Judy, John 166 Kahmar, Debra 139 Kamensky, David 166 Kapusicik, David 85 Kapusicik, Kathy 166 Katheryn, Lipes 207 Karim, Daniel 166 Keleher, Kris 10,61,166,208 Keller, Jana 152 Kellerby, Debra 183 Kelley, Sharon 60,69,72,86,166 Kelly, Brenda 152 Kelly, Debby 183 Kelly, Ronald 152 Kelsay, Joseph 166 Kemp, Cora 183 Kenny, Kathleen 183 Kenyon, Kathy 166 Kerfoot, Kathy 139
Kern, Shane 31,36,183 KERN, MRS. SUE Kerns, Vonn 183 Kerr, Jeff 152 KESSLER, MR. MICHAEL 125 KEY CLUB 30-31 Khaleel, Mario 152 Kiker, Karen 38,111,183 Killgore, Kelly 19 Kilpatrick, Kenneth 183 Kilpatrick, Nancy 152 Kilpatrick, Paul138,139 Kincaid, Linda 183 King, Fredona 166 King, Teresa 138 KIRKPATRICK, MRS. BARBARA 124 Kjelshus, Gary 153 Klimkoski, Keri 166 Kline, Laurie 139 Kline, Rex 74,76,166 Klingsick, Denise 153 Knight, Mark 30,33,107,183,188 Knight, Richard 183 Knight, Terone 79,183 Knight, Wilson 166 Knott, Robert 176,183 Knowles, Cheryl 166 Knowles, Mark 139 Koch, Edward 183 Koelsch, Lisa 139 Koelsch, Maria 166 Kolar, Kathy 153 Koop, Alan 166 Koos, Deborah 19,183 Koos, Pamela 153 Kopriva, Cheryl 183 Kouba, Janice 84,183 KROB, DR. HERBERT 115 Krosley, Bill153 Kruta, Donna 183 Kuester, John 153 Kuester, Robert 166 Kyle, John 73,183 Kyle, Robert 5,76,153 Laden, Bobby 183 Lamb, Jerry 153 Land, Curtis 139 Land, Judy 166 Land, Teresa 153 Land, Terry 153 Landers, Bobby 77,103,183 Lane, Robert Laney, Leesa 166 Langsam, Shelley 70,183 Langston, Betty 139 Langston, Michael 166 Lapsley, William 166 LAUBACH, MRS. CAROLYN 125 Lauflin, Fritzien 139 Lawrence, Kelly 138,139 Lawson, Ricky 166,206 Layton, Joyce 153 Learned, Chet 96 Learned, Christina 139 Leazure, Pam 183 Lebermann, Terry Leder, Joseph 167 Ledford, Gary 139 Lee, Kenny 106,167 Lee, Lorelei 153 Lee, Micky 101,153 Lee, Richard 183 Lee, Russell 139 Leitner, Vicki 139 Lemons, Jan 153 Lendersa, Chris 139 Lesney, Shelly 139 Letchworth, Debra 184 Leverich, Chris 184 Leverich, Steve 167 Lewis, Beverly 153 Lewis, Brian 30,69,77,184,204 Lewis, Carla 184 Lewis, Catherine 184 Lewis, Gary 184 Lewis, James 153 Lewis, Joetta 139 Lewis, Kelly 207 Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Paul 167 Lewis, Sandy 139 LIBRARY & SOCIAL STUDIES
Light -
O'Grady
82,83 Light, Suzanne 153 Lindley, Steve 53,184 Lindsey, Mary 184 Linhardt, John 167 Little, Ginger 153 Littleton 200 Littleton, David 184,200 Littleton, Diane 184,200 LOCHRIDGE, MRS. MARY 124 Logan, Mary 139 Long, Gene 167 Long, Jim 153 LONG, MRS. NANCY KAY 124 Long, Gail 139 Long, Mike 153 Longenecker, Hari Lu 18,30,58,69,184,204 Longstreth, Kirk 139 Longstreth, Kristy 110,167 Loper, Gail 184,204 Loruse, Mike 100,101,153 'Lothlen, Fritz 167 Lough, Mark A. 184 Lout, Randy 139 Love, Marvin 87 Love, Tim 153 Love, Tina 30,184 Loveless, Sherry! 184 Lovell, Wesley 84,167 Lowe, Linda 139 Lowery, Everett 139 Lucas, Pam 167 Lucas, Robert 184 Lukehart, Mike 153 Luker, Sherry 167 Lunn, Jeneane 76,167 Lunn, John 139 Lusk, Joy 153 Lusk, Melody 72,167 Lynch, Bradley 139 Lynch, Freddie 139 Lyon, Janet 184,207 Mackey, Wayne 45 Macy, Mike 184 Mainus, Diana 139 Mallo, Gary 184 Mallo, Keith 167 Mallo, Twila 139 Mallory, Mike 184 Malone, Diane 184 Malone, Sheri 79,184 Malone, Ray 153 Malloy, Debra Manning, Jerry 31,95,107,153 Manning, Johnny 167 MANNING, MRS. PEGGY 125 Manning, Steve 81,69,96,98,184,204 Mannon, Pam 78,79 Marchant, Anita 139 Marchant, Ronald 153 Marcom, David 153 MARCOTTE, LEONARD 124 Marigny, Andrea 76,167 Marigny, Angela Marks, Joey 31,45,96,184,204 Marquardt, Janet 139 Marr, Carol 185 Martin, Eddy 153 Martin, Gary 167 Martinez, Ramon 139 Mason, Donna 139 Mason, Emery 167 Mason, Joyice 81,185 Mason, Koretta 32,185 Mason, Lauren 153 Massad, Janet 167 Massey, Eas 185 \iATH ANALYSIS 86 MATHEMATICS 86 Matheny, Richard 185 Mathews, Phyllis 185 Mathis, Allen 185 Mathis, Robert 167 Mathis, Steven 76,185 MATHUES, MRS. LEOLA 54,124 Matthews, Charles 153 Matthews, Janet 185 Mauldin, Gary 167 Mauldin, Johnnie 153 MAY AVENUE DODGE 207 May, Kathleen 16,61,82,167 May, Karen, 82,153
"HOW ABOUT these Douglass dolls?" Coach Don Piccolo clowns with his team.
May, Michael 185 May, Robert 185 Mayes, Kathy 82 Mayo, David 96,153 Mayo, Larry 139 Mays, Cathy 76 Mays, Kathy 153 McAlester, Larry 139 McAnulty, Arthur 76,139 McAuliffe, Thomas 167 McBRIDE, MAXINE MRS. 130 McCarty, Windell 153 McClellan, Dan 139 McClellan, Hope 167 McClellan, Paul 77,184 McClure, Linda 153 McCorkle, Karen 167 McCorkle, Sharon 167 McCRAY, C. B. MR. 115 McCoy, Cecilia 140 McCoy, Jan 140 McCoy, Susan 153 McCune, June 167 McCurley, Jolene 153 McDaniel, Anita 185 McDaniel, Randy 77,167 McDaniel, Tracy 167 McDonald, Jo Ann 10,60,72,167,208 McDonald, Raymond 77,185 McDonald, Geneva 153 McEver, Daniel 79,153 McFarland, Gary 168 McFarland, Steve 76,168 McGinley, Danny 91 McGinty, James 101,153 McGrew, Ed 185 McGrew, Mary 152,153 McHeffey, Lisa 140 McHeffey, Robin 52,53,168 McHon, Dennis 140 McKim, Terry 140 McKinley, Matt 95 McKinley, Melinda 153 McKinney, Patti 153 McKinnen, Debbie 153 McLaughlin, Mary 4,68,69,168,200 McLaughlin, Steven 185 • McKinnon, Jesse 140 McMahon, Tim 140 McMahon, Tom 140 McMillan, Michael 168 McMillin, Bob 69,102,103,185 McMillon, Bernadette 169 McMurry, Mike 209 McMurry, Robert 67,154 MCNEIL, MRS. KAREN 125 McPherson, Linda 185 Meazell, Jean Ann 154 Meek, Terry 22,79,186 Meeks, Betty 186,204 Meister, Nancy 56,186 Melton, David 154 Melton, Denise 154 Meneguzzi, Barbara 69,72,186 Merideth, Mark 186 Merriman, Kathy 186
Merriman, Karen 168 MERRITT, LOREN 85,125 Messick, Steve 168 Meyer, Dru 72,168 Michalek, Pam 187 MILBURN, MR. TROY 117 Miller, Bill 187 Miller, Chuck 140 Miller, John 140 Miller, Karen 76,175,187 Miller, Victoria 140 Miller, Winnie 79,187 Mills, Darla 187 Mills, Jeanne 187 MILLS, MRS. MADGE 125 Mills, William 187 Milner, Pamela S. 187 Milner, Kim 168 Minick, Vicki 154 Minster, Jeffrey 79,187 Mitchell, Carolyn 187 MODERN DANCE 72,73 Moesel, Bruce 42,154,202 MOESEL'S HORT HAVEN 202 Moesel, Eva 168,202 Mohammed, Tarevati 187 Mohr, Kathryn 76,154 Molloy, Terence 50,140 Mongold, Chet 96,154 Montgomery, Mike 154 MONTGOMERY, MR. TERRY 126 Moon, Catherine 187 Moon, Christy 187 MOON, DR. F. D. 115 MOORE, MRS. CHARLENE 126 Moore, Claude 168 Moore, Cynthia 187 Moore, Debbie 154 Moore, Dennis 154 Moore, Gina 154 Moore, Louis 140 Moore, Pamela 41,168 'vioore, Paula 187 Yioore, Peggy 140 Moore, Richard 168 Moore, Rodney 76,187 MOREHEAD, MR. JAMES 126 Morehouse, Annette 140 Morgan, Dennis 140 Morgan, Randall 154 Morin, Jan is 187 MORRIS, MR. JERRY 209 Morris, Rosalee 168 Morrison, Chris 168 Morrison, Kelley 140 Morrison, Shirley 9,69,187 Morrison, Velda 160,168 Morton, Audrienne 140 Mosher, Debra 168 MOTT, MR. LARRY 126 Muir, Jan 154 Muir, Jeff 187 Muir, Julie 140 MULLMAN, MRS. PATRICIA 127 Murdock, Stephen 154 Murphy, Cleo 140
Murphy Kent 140 Murray, Elbert 188 Murray, Ovetta 168 Musgrave, Frank 74,76,154 Muzny, Karen 140 Myers, Cathleen 11,60,168,208 Myers, Glenda 154 Myers, Jennifer 162,168 Myers, Jerry 140 Myers, Joe 140 Myers, Sheryl 140 Nail, Clark 108,188 Napoliello, Gina 108,168 Napeliello, Greg 140 Nash, Gene 95,188 Nash, Lynde 168 Nash, Michael141 Nason, Randy 141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 38,39 NATIONAL THESPIANS 38,39 Nations, Terry 154 Neal, Bobby 169 Neaves, Ellen 188 Neitzel, Danny 155 Netrick, Anthony 141 New, Barbara 141 New, Beth 188 Newby, Stephen Newman, John 141 Newman, Kathy 188 Newman, Robert 33,87,96,188,204 Newton, Billy 141 Newton, Charles Newton, John 141 NFL40 Nichols, Grant 76,155 NICHOLSON, MRS. PATRlSHA 127 Nix, Don 169 Nixon, Patricia 169 Nolde, Don 141 Nolan, Lavera 169 Nordin, John 64,155 Nordyke, Richard 155 Northcutt, Susie 30,188 NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 209 Nowland, Barbara 155 Nummy, David 155 Nygard, Lisa 188 O'Brien, Gregory 76,169 O'Brien, Sharon O'Brien, Terry O'Brien, Terri L. Ochs, Steven 188 0 CLUB 30,31 O'Conner, Kathy 191 O'Connor, Sheri 155 O'Connor, Steven 155 O'Connor, Susan 141 Odom, Allan Odom, Ruth 188 Ogden, Juliann 58,188 OGLE, LEONARD 130 O'Grady, Anne 189 O'Grady, Colleen 76,155
Index • 221
Olandese - Thomas Olandese, Larry 189 Oldham, Ralph 169 Oldner, Sabrina 141 Oliver, Roderick 107,189 Olney, Charles Ong, Billy 32,103,108,155 Ong, Lanny 32,103,141 O'Malley, Martin 189 ORCHESTRA 76 Orer, Friliz OSBORN, MRS. NANCY 120 Otter, Cheri 189 Otter, Tina 169 Otto, Susan 41,189 Overby, Tim 58,96,189 Owen, Darryl141 Owens, Kathy 141 Owens, Kim 141 Owens, Patty Owens, Susie 169 Owensby, Julie Owensby, Mark 76,169 Packard, Albert 79,155 Page, Terry Paine, Allan Palmer, Pamela 189 Pansze, Bernt 95,107,189 PARAPHERNALIA 208 Parker, Edward 39,175,189 Parker, Harry 76,141 Parker, Rebecca 79,179,189 Parker, Ricky 141 Parker, Robert 189 Parks, Gail 169 Parks, Meredith 189 Parrish, William 189 Parsons, Nancy 71,163,169 PARTRIDGE, MRS. SHIRLEY 125 Pate, Carrie 155 Patterson, Helene 12,21,72,79,169 Patterson, Michelle 32,132,141 Patterson, Patrick 12,32,77,79,189 Patty, Tim 141 Paulden, David 155 Payne, Sheila 141 Payne, Robert Peaden, Martin 141 Pearman, Jimmy Pearson, Jeffrey Penn, Jill Pentecost, Leon 189 Pennington, Patti 189,191 Pennington, Steve 141 Peoples, Nancy 155 PEP COUNCIL 58,59 Percival, Nancy 189 Perdue, Marsha 141 Perkins, Kelly 155 Perrault, Mary 189 Perry, Bill141 Perry, James 155 Perry, Janet 155 PETE GOOTO'S BUICK 209 Peters, Donna 47,189 Petter, Charles 155 Petter, Dale 77,169 Petty, Maureen 141 Pflueger, James 142 Phillips, Cheryl 10 Phillips, Gay 79,111,189 Phillips, James 155 Phillips, Jeff 77,155 Phillips, Scott PHYSICAL EDUCATION 72 PICCOLO, MR. DON 96,126 Pierce, Mary Kaye 189 Pierson, Pat 91,93,105 Piette, Leah 169 Pike, Mike 189 Pinkerton, John 108,109,169 Pinkerton, Pam 142 Pippin, Darlene Pitts, Debbie 142 PLATT, MR. JOHN 127 Platt, John 189 Poore, Kathy 189 Potter, Andrew 6,188,189,204 Post, Etta 72,182,189 Potter, Pam 142 Potting, Cathy 155 Powell, Barbara 169 Powell, Kenneth 142 Powell, Phillip 142,169
222 • Index
Power, Philip 142 Powers, Joseph 41 PRICHARD, MR. ROBERT 125 PRIDE, CHARLEY 27 Provine, Carol 155 Pruitt, Kathy 169 Pruitt, Lisa 18,30,33,72,190 PTSA 55 Puckett, Robert 190 Pugh, Jackie 155 Pugh, Louis 142 Pulley, Marc 155 Purcell, Kevin 190 Purdum, Mike 142 Purdum, Steven 77,190 QUILL AND SCROLL 38 Quiroga, Stella 142,190 Ragsdale, Jacquita 190 Ragan, William 155 Ragsdale, Sherris 190 Ramirez, Albert 155 Ramsey, Ralph Randall, Geoff 85,190 Randell, Teressa D. 54,190 Randquist, Cynthia 75,155 Ratway, Tom 95,107,190 Ratzki, Thomas 155 Raunborg, Rhonda 190 Rawlings, Celinda 190 Ray, Philip 190 Readnour, Randy 155 Rector, Ralph 155 RED CARPET CAR WASH 201 RED CROSS 42 Redd, Calvin 142 Reed, Pat 155 Reece, Robert 142 Reece, Tracy 155 Reece, Charles 95,107,155,169 Reed, Donald 77,190,204 Reed, Richard 33 Reese, Charles 40,96 Reid, Jeb 98,169 Reid, John 31,66,96 Reidinger, Rochelle 142 RELIGIONS OF MANKIND 70,71 Rende), Sandra 169 Renshaw, Laura 190 Reynolds, Cynthia 190 Reynolds, Danny 142 Reynolds, Donna 155 Ribelin, Mark 75,169 Rice, Kathy 142 Richardson, Nancy 76,190 Ricketts, Beverly D. 190 Riddell, Scott 105,101,149,155 Riddle, Francine 190 Ridges, Frank 190 Ridgway, Janet 169 Ridgway, Phillip 142 Ridley, Ricky 68,69,96,169 Rigg, Deborah 155 Riggall, Judi 142 Riley, Cynthia 76,155 Ritchey, Bob 142 Rivers, Doreen 155 Roberts, Billy 169 Roberts, Everlyn 142 Roberts, Timamara 155 Roberts, Wendell 142 Robertson, Linda 155 Robertson, Lisa 142 Robertson, Mark 155 Robertson, Nancy 68,69 ROBERTSON, MRS. VICKIE 126 Robinson, Linda 142 Robinson, Rodney 103,155 Robinson, Steve 169 RODEN, JON 126 Rodesney, Deborah 142 Rogers, Gregory 169 Rogers, Hugh 190 Rogers, Jalinda 61,72,169 Rogers, Kenny 76,169 Rogers, Marie 142 Rogers, Michael 77,190 Rogers, Rusty 106,190 Rogivue, Renee 155 Rohrer, Peggy 142 Roller, Marla 152,155 Rooks, Suzanne 155 Roos, Terri 169 Roper, Nita 142
Rose, Otto 169 Rose, Sheri 72,190 Ross, Stanley 142 ROTZINGER, MRS. WADAD 130 ROUND TABLE STAFF 68,69 Rounsaville, Michael 190 Rountree, Thomas 169 Rowe, Gary 169 Rowe, Vicki 190 Rucker, Harold 155 Runnels, Keith 156 Russell, Pamela 142 Russell, Steward 169 Rutledge, Rahn 190 Rutledge, Randy 156 Rutledge, Ricky 169 Ryan, Gene 66 SAFETY COUNCIL 42 Sage, Janet 169 Salda, David 191 SAMMY'S 203 Sanders, Linda 46,53,169 Sarrge, Kris 169 Sarrge, Laura 142 Saunkeah, Jeff 191 Savage, Nancy 156 Scheppman, Joe 191 Scherf, Michael 78,79,141,142 Schimmel, Mark 142 Schindler, Emily 169 Schindler, Michael 142 Schmidt, Kathy 143 Schnetzler, Kay 60,69,72 Schones, Gary 143 Schonholtz, Karla 156 Schrameck, Francis 156 Schroeder, Karen 156 Schroeder, Susan 143 Schue, Dennis 156 Schuenemeyer, Alene 143 Schulte, Mary 143 SCIENCE 87 SCOTT, MR. ANTHONY 129 Scott, Gary 143 Scott, Hugh 53 Scott, Shirley 156 Seal, Mike 191 Seeby, Carla 2,31,52,53,175,191 SEWARD, MRS. LILLIE 128 SHANBOUR,MR.KAMAL 103,108,128 Sharp, Kelly 143 Shaver, Brenda 143 Shaver, Wanda 156 Shaw, Kaye 156 Shaw, Kevin 77,191 Sheffield, Mona 143 Sheline, David 77,191 Shellman, Brenda 143 Sheltman, Denise 156 Shephard, Robert 191 Sherar, Jon 156 Sherfield, Bryant 76 SHIELD 52 Shinn, Brenda 156 Shires, Mark 156 Shirley, Ann 156 Shirley, Gayle 156 Shriver, Diane 76 Shriver, Duane 76,143 Shrouf, Ellen 143 Siegenthaler, Laurie 156 Siegenthaler, Shelle 143 Simcox, Leslie 191 Simmons, Bobby 143 Simmons, Richard 191 Simmons, Samuel 143 Simons, Michael 143 Simpson, Barbara 191 Simpson, Carole 156 Sims, Mark 80 Singer, Gayle 46,192 Singer, Marla 156 Singletary, Kathy 143 Skala, Kenneth 156 Slade, Jamie 48,69,70 Slavanic, Gary 106,157 SLATON, MRS. BETH 128 Slinkard, Phillip 106 Slohn, Sheri 157 Smedlund, Mike 106 SMELSER, MR. CARROLL 128 SMILEY, MISS HAZEL 128
Smiley, Lyle 192 Smiley, Matthew 157 Smith, Carole 192 Smith, Cheryl 30,192 Smith, David 192 Smith, Don 143 Smith, Gilbert 107,157 Smith, Greg 79 Smith, Joe 143 Smith, Kevin 157 Smith, Laura 53,182,188,192 Smith, Lenardo 192 Smith, Melba 143 Smith, Pamela 192 Smith, Reed 192 Smith, Ronald 143 Smith, Steven 192 Smith, Susan 157 Smith, Susan 192 SNEED, MR. ODNEY 128 Snow, Raejene 143 Snyder, Don 193 Snyder, David 143 Sokatch, David 144 Soliday, David 157 Sonnenfeld, Susan 73,193 Sorey, Phillip 144 Sorey, Steve 51 Sparks, Leonard 72 Speer, David 85,144 Speer, Roland 193 Spiva, Mandy 78,79,193 Spurr, Pam 193 Squire, Randy 144 Stacy, Barbara 144 Stacy, Cynthia 157 ST. DIZIER, MR. RODNEY 126 Stagner, Darold 157 Stanford, Karen 144 Stanford, Kenneth 144 Starkey, Michael 144 Statum, Wayne 144 Steele, Cheri 144 Steele, Tim 157 Steelman, Laura 157 Stein, Rita 193 Stemen, Allen 193 Stephens, Cynthia D. 193 Stephens, Sandra 144 Stevens, Joe 144 Stewart, Bill 193 Stewart, Dennis 77,107 Stewart, Dexter 76,107 Stewart, Stephen 51,103 Stickney, Michaela 76 Stokke, Bruce 144 Stone, Paula 183 Stone, Richard 106,193 Stoolz, Patti 76,193 Stotts, Tom 95,107,193 STUDENT COUNCIL 37 Sturgess, Elizabeth 193 Sturgis, Gary 144 Sturgis, Priscilla 144 Suchy, Janelle 72,193 Sudik, Roy 103,156,157 Summers, Lisa 144 Surf, Mike 144 Sutton, Karen 61 Swickey, Chris 193 Swingle, David 144 Swingle, Richard 144 Talley, James 76 Talley, Kim 103 Tatum, Ricky 77 TAYLOR, MISS DORIS 128 Taylor, Mike 76,158 Taylor, Pamela 144 Taylor, Susan 193 Tchakirides, Diane 18,30,69,72,193 TEAM ELECTRONICS 206 Tebow, Vicki 160 Tennyson, Tony 193 Terlip, David 193 Tesney, Deborah 193 Tesney, Teresa 43,144 Thayer, Stephen 158 THE PAPER DOLL 200 THESPIANS 41 Theyel, Jack 101,144 Thorn, Teresa 40,158 Thomas, Clif 158 Thomas, Cristi 144
Thomas - Zumwalt Thomas, Charm 193 Thomas, Debbie 193 Thomas, Robin 193 Thompson, Donald S. 158 Thompson, Donald K. 79,193 Thompson, Jean 193 Thompson, Lisa 144 Thompson, Paula 193 THOMPSON, MR. RAY 117 Thompson, Richard 144 Thompson, Sharon 144 Thompson, Terry 19,95,107,193 Thompson, Tommy 105,158 Thomson, Cameron 194 Thrower, Marsha 194 Thrower, Steven 158 THURSTON, MRS. FLOSSIE 129 Tiger, James 32 Tiger, Ruth 75 Tilford, Sharron 74 Tinkham, Paul 144 Tinkham, Terri 158 Tinsley, Debbie 75 Tinsley, Thomas 194 Tipton, Susan 158 TOMLINSON, MR. JIM 116 Torbeck, Kent 194 Totty, Diane 158 Towe, David 33,77,106,107,194 Towe, Scott 77 Towe, Larry 158 Tracey, Troy 75 Trent, Leslie 76,158 Trotter, Robin 158 Tse, Mei 76 Tucker, Karol 158 Tucker, Sheila 9 Tucker, Teri 19,30,60,72,194 Turney, Clark 194 Twyman, Mike 142,144 TYLER, MRS. MAXINE 128 Tyrell, Robert 158 Tyson, Earlene 45,66 Tyson, Sharon 194 Ueltzen, Karla 194 Uhl, William 96 Underwood, Claudia 158 Unger, Charles 194 Vaden, Reeca 194 VanCamp, Jami 145 Vandennieuwenhof, Paulette 50,61,145 Vanhooser, Lucinda 158 Vanlaanen, Dara 158 VAUGHN, MRS. VICKIE 129 VICA 46,47 Velthoen, Rochelle 194 Vernon, Terry 158 Wade, Jeannine 65,69,170 WAKELY. MRS. CAROLYN 117
Walden, Cynthia 145 Waldrep, Sandra 145 Waldrop, Brooke 145 Walker, Keith 145 Walker, Leta Walker, Martha 195 Walker, Mary Lou 195 Walker, Miriam 79,195,204 Walker, Monica 145 Walker, Myra 195 Walker, Nathaniel 195 Walker, Patricia 171 Walker, Robert 145 Walker, Ron 132,145 Walker, Teresa 145 Walker, Tracy 132,135,145 Wallis, Freddy 158 Wallis, Jean 158 Walter, David 145 Walter, Lennetta 158 Wamble, Angelia 145 Wamble, Phillip 158 Wampler, Debby 195 Wann, Ronnie 106,158 Ward, Vickie 145 Warren, Ervin 145 Warren, Gloria 195 Warren, Joretta 171 Warren, Randy 195 Warren, Tina 7,30,53,58,69,70, 111,195 Washington, Charles 158 Washington, Delphine 171 Washington, Kathy 80,87,195 Watkins, Carrie 158 Watley, Billy 163,171 Watson, Bradley 158 Watson, Denise 145 Watson, Kathleen 145 Watson, Uoyd 158 Watson, Patricia 145 Watson, Ricky 145 Watson, Ronnie 195 Watters, Steve 105,195 Weatherall, Thomas 196 Weatherington, Wanda 158 Weatherly, Marla 47,196 Webb, Dennis 171 Webb, James 140,145 Webb, Janet 196 Webb, Richard 196 Webster, Kirk 80,196,208 Webster, Mark 145 Weeks, Barbara 158 Wagner, Cheryl 76,196 Weibel, Kevin 145 Weiss, Bob 103,196 Welch, Vickie 196 Wellinski, Joan 171 Wells, Barbara 60,171,208
Wells, David 158 Wells, Keith 158 Wells, Susan 44,53,54,196 Wells, Wayne 23 Wentz, James 196 Werner, Rocky 95,196 Wertz, Jane 171 West, Randal 158 West, Russell 76,158 West, Ruth 196 WHALEN, MR. DUB 129 Wheeler, Pam 152,158 White, Carla 145 White, Carol 145 White, Charles 145 White, Corliss 145 White, David L. 196 White, David 79,158 White, Edward White, Cardell 32,79,196 White, John 171 White, Judy 56,72,196 White, Leadyne 145,158 White, Leslie 101,145 White, Renard 79,196 White, Steven 171 Whitehead, Joel171 Whitehead, Richard 197 Whitlock, James 171 Whitmine, Dara 145 Wiedeman, Vicki 197 Wiemers, Larry 197 Wiggins, Dane 107,171 Wiggs, Sherri 145 Wilbor, Elizabeth 158 Wilburn, Carla 42,158 Wilburn, Jane 171 Wilburn, Jean 171 Wilburn, Nancy 158 Wilcox, Sherry 58,197 Wilder, Mary 171 Wiley, Walter 145 Wilhite, Randall 158 Wilhite, Robin 145 Wilkerson, Darrel 171 Williams, Barbara 197 Williams, Beverly 158 Williams, Candy 171 Williams, Chester 197 Williams, Debbie 191 Williams, Janice 72,197 Williams, Judy 145 Williams, Mari 145 Williams, Michael 158 Williams, Randall 158 Williams, Robert 158 Williams, Roilyn 171 Williams, Ronald 145 Williams, Rosa 158 Williams, Ruth 145
Williams, Sandra 197 Williams, Sid 95,107,197 Williams, Willie 197 Williamson, Eddie 171 WILLIAMSON, MRS. EVE 128 Williamson, Susan 197 WILLINGHAM, MRS. HELEN 129 Willingham, Leslie 69,171 Willis, Jay 158 Wilson, Chris 145 Wilson, Darrell 197 Wilson, David 159 Wilson, Henry 171 Wilson, Jeff 86 Wilson, Richard 197 Wilson, Rodney 72,107,197 Winfree, Beverly 145 Winfree, David 197 Wino, Lamarr 145 Winston, Chris 159 Winston, Doris 197 Winston, Victor 197 Wippert, Mark 145 Wisby, Emmitt 171 Wisby, Timothy 76,159 Wise, Sheryl 197 Wishon, John 145 Wolf, Allison 145 Wolf, Nancy 159 Wood, Charles 159 Wood, Rosinna 145 Woods, Charles 72,96,98,197 Woods, Debbie 159 Woods, Donald 159 Woodward, Gary 197 Wrany, Lynette 79,197 Wright, Felicia 197 Wright, Michael 145 Wright, Philip 83,197 Wyant, Jeff 197 Wycoff, David 171 Yates, Alan 145 Yates, Gary 159 Yates, Marc 100,101,159 Ybarra, Guy 145 Yeagley, Jon 77,96,177,209 York, Raymond 171,197 YORK, YVONNE MRS. 114 Young, Mary 197 YOUNG, MRS. NETTIE 131 Yu, Yuet 145 Ziegler, Paul 159 Zimmerman, Danny 159 Zimmerman, David 197 Zumwalt, Cheryl 159 Zumwalt, Darrell 171
BELOW: ASTRO-BOWL bound bandsmen parade their mini-float at homecoming. RIGHT: "HOW DID she get there?" wonders Janelle Suchy of Lisa Fezler as she practices for the spring show.
Index • 223
1973 ROUND TABLE STAFF Editors: Nancy Deplois, Mary McLaughling, Nancy Rob路 ert on; Copy Editor, Carla Seeby; Photography editors: Patj Achramoicz, Oti Hibbard, Rob McMurry, Hugh Scott: Advertising editor: Sharon Blackburn; Faculty sec路 lion editor: Ricky Ridley; Cia e : Kathy Cook, Leslie Hawkins. Diana Hill, Charla Jones; Organizations: Sheree Bates, Eleni Collis, Tina Collis, Data Davis, Karen Dillier, Kathy Eberhart, Gina Gill, Barry Hartronft, Sandy Hinkle, Sharon Kelley, Shirley Morrison, Kay Schnetzler, Jamie Slade, Tina Warren, Jeanine Willingham; Sports: Jeff Bonebrake, Rick Buchanan, Tom Cheatham, Jim Ham路 mond, Mark James, Brian Lewis, Steve Manning, Jon Yeagley; Index: Paula Hen ch, Hari Lu Longenecker. PRODUCTION NOTES: The 1973 Round Table was printed on 80 lb. coated opaque paper in Bodoni Bold and Melior Type. There are four four-color transparencies arranged within 9 by 12 inch pages. Consisting of 224 pages, the book is bound together using a 160 point bin路 der's board. The lithographed cover i printed in purple on a white Durolith material. Newsfoto Yearbooks, located in San Angelo, Texas, printed 1350 copies of the book.
The Last Word painted, printed, scribbled, embroidered traced signs tell the story of the year. Erase the graffiti, but preserve the joys, agonies, needs, aspirations . . . hopes.
Do You Read Me? With gratitude we look to those who helped us interpret the signs . . . Cooperation of administration, faculty and students, essential for any publications endeavor, was always forthcoming. Professional consultants were Mrs. Lu Curtis, representing Newsfoto Yearbooks; Jerry Cornelius and Phil Sutton, Cornelius Photographers; Mel Newsom, Mel Newsom Associates; Don Hill, Oklahoma City University. Acknowledgments for special pictures are as follows: Mr. Roger Myers, Roger Myers Commercial Photography, color photo, p. 10; The Oklahoma Journal, p. 24, p. 27; The Daily Oklahoman, p. 23, p. 25, p. 27; Bobby Knott, cartoons, p. 212-213; Stan Cornyn, Warner Brothers, p. 224. Serving as advisers to the Round Table staff were Mrs. Charlotte Eaker, Journalism I teacher, and Mrs. Liz Burdette, director of school publications.