Northern Oklahoma College - Roundup Yearbook (Tonkawa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

U .Q lx 9 .a . .......,.......,...,..-i- .-. -y,-,'.... .' ........ .L g,.,A, -- '-'L' :'.'L,,.--...'......-7-', '.'.T5f.. . - ' ' ' . - . -- - - - -1- Z - 1 - - 3:-L:,'L . . . . . . - - . 1 ' , 4 ' 1 1- I 4 ' .1 - w ' 1 , I N ' A . , 5 :N , . , 1 A, ' - Q xv , d.-- V- I .2 ' f 34 '1 A 1' F ' 1 . . . , ., ' ' I -LY. L. Y, ,-, 1 -.' , n I .I Y n A - plz- ,- V A I , 1 - ' ROUND'UP 1975 NCRTHERN OKLAHOMA CCLLEGE dex. J40 cIosing.J58 E2 3 E : s. .74 alb academic es.J6 viti 3Cti g.Il 8' XV . Utbove Rightl Dr. Ron Appleman assists students in completion of enrollment procedures. Utbovel Penny Pollard anxiously awaits the final seconds of a basketball clash with Pratt. mighty Late afternoon finds a rush of activity near the colIege's library. ll , ii . - ., . K .p - -,gg 5231 L. : iv M vw lLeftl A road sign on Highway 60 welcomes students to the campus. QRightJ Although social events are important, Northern's primary function is the providing of academic backgrounds. QBeIowj Wom en leaving gym classes make their way back to Easterling Hall. - i Northern strives toward academic excellence student's f decision based on that same goal .J ft if .7 'VM 'WE' . .' - ,' 1 I Z ' i --- ll 22+ , ' af-Z' 4 ... ,N -,,....,..- ...f - - ' ' '- - .. ..q---- ',, - :.,,,,, Y ' 'Q - T-:LTQQ ' ::. .1 qfxgvi-, - -- , gg -W,-, -'qsr -- ' ' 4 ---...,.' -,,.,3 'H ' Some 1200 students annually make the decision to attend Northern Oklahoma College in Tonkawa The decision hopefully re flects an interest in academic excellence but with the real prospect of a generous measure of fun And, if you think about it the year really measures up to those specifications As part of the facelift to Wilkin Hall, employees of Rayco Construction pour new steps. This process was also used for Harold Hall. A clearance is completed for the large air conditioning system to be placed in Central Hall. Early work on the rennovation began outside the offices ofthe Business Division. Wilkin Hall, the first to be attacked on the work schedule, was the last building completed. Following installation, the newly assembled duct work looks like a maze used in campus psychology experiments. Tubular sheet metal dotted the campus landscape prior to installation as part ofthe central air conditioning system. l y ul ' Il- Il . tw, Rennovations completed on three buildings .. An extensive rennovation .gffxjx 1 H program announced by the Northern Oklahoma College Board of Regents for three of Northern's classroom buildings began in late Nlay-shortly be- fore final exams. I. Some S660,000 was involved in the project that included facelifts for the exteriors of Central, Wilkin and Harold Halls. But, the project did not stop there. Central air conditioning was completed throughout these classroom facilities to re- place individual units. New lighting, lower acoustical ceilings were installed and improvements were rnade to faculty offices, the computer center and home economics kitchen. Improvements were authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. lntroduction!3 l Aflntroductlon .H szlarl - .- , -,M - - - - Protective sheets of plastic were pro- vided for windows in Central Hall until new tinted windows were installed. Following a rather strong storm the plastic flutters in the afternoon breeze. A classroom schedule was of little help to students who were met with notices of classroom changes on almost every classroom building during the first weeks of school. A painter completes touch up work on the new facilities for the Talk-back Television system installed during campus rennovation. ICE QTICE T OOM CLASSROOM :Ear CHANGE TWCE ISROOM llNGE llCE SROOM -, l me ,--H..L. , .l .l.l V ,fl 'lvl H+-ll l li... - Nagmuiim -J l R 'i in I XIIAAZ, E OTTCEI CLASSROOM CHANGE OTICE cuissnoom CHANGE ll will W ,'. ANGE ,,.,-f-'- ! G GASSROUE CHANGE CHANGE 'jc xl l .1 533: All .1 51,513-t-5 .ff ull' . fr bflil . .IM ff ., 'gal Wg-11-M if In ,, JA. -un f'Ti' K' . . ,K lwn ,QW .' ,,l,I,, ' - -1 'i :M ., 9- ig--,, ji nl u.zrrarf..-ff.,g..:w,- .ws'!iI6?LJ.-F-all-bniiiidht-4 g.-Aa.P'fy,-i'-Jaya! . 1-bah-2-A-fe: When classes resumed for the fall semester, the rennovation, scheduled for completion in August, was estimated at 80 per cent complete. Classes were switched from building to building and on several occasions freshmen who find themselves easily con- fused on their first exposure to the college campus were joined by bewildered soph- omores. Contractors for the rennovation put part of the blame for the delay on labor difficulties and said they had been plagued with unforeseen problems in- cluding shortages of materials. lntroduction!5 Long dry spell breaks wheat crop near record Much of the Northern area of Oklahoma is dependent on the annual wheat crop for a financial base. r Because ofthe importance of t the crop, manyof Northern's students are sent to college by yearly incomes their families receive from the harvests or by the good summer wages that can be earned in the harvests. It was a good year for wheat, it was a good year for those who worked with the wheat and thus in the long run it was a good year for the college. Gflntroduction Plowing under of early harvests signals the beginning of another wheat crop. Sunrise may not be an indication of a good growing day because ofthe changeability of the Oklahoma weather. Breezes rustle through a wheat field--drying the crop for an impending harvest. Harvesting of the summer crop was ata near record product level. s ww! i l lntroduction!7 Sflntroduction l Campus energy crunch calls out human power Even the energy crunch was seen on the Northern campus as more l ofthe commuters turned to lv smaller cars in place of those lf- gas-guzzlers. Although gas prices peaked at , near 60 cents at most local stations, Northern students found that cycles cut down on l monthly transportation costs and human power was even cheap- i er than horse power. Bicycles proliferated like weeds. As gas prices subsided many of the car pools, formed during the worst part of the energy crisis , were for the most partabandoned. l .l 3 , l .. nd -g gngni-.-g41i Northern coeds turned to bicycles for campus transportation insisting that the exercise in bike riding had little to do with their decisions. Tree lined streets were not used by the same large number of students usually on the drag . A small car, although using more gas than a cycle, looks inviting when early fall showers hit the campus. Cycles, popular on campus for years, found easy access to parking. This cycle sports the new tag system introduced when the state's license plate manufacturer went out of business. - f gffzeil-5. -.1 1 of 4 .-4? -i,-,lb , f u 1 - , X ,- , - ,. , . A , -. . F .. ,. - ' ' , - ' 1 . . ' ' ' -, , .-f,v.z' -,. - .. ' - ' .. 1 -z. uf .tie-Q15-P--1:1-,,.-. - ,. - , , . - .T f , . ., Lg. . , - ,gy 7' -.15 f ,f','. .' . ' - :Sag .12'!'?'3':-T-qffagiia,-,,--, , - 4,--:sL -M z-'Q-ssh, 'h-.5-1,2--,-Y.'vj' 5 lntroduction!9 1O!lntroduction 'Y JM ,ie K, oi -.wx-i ,M 1' f',.' .. V ' 1 fl, - in-vi - . ,- ,H , - ir.i3.ik 'A'i?:LfQ1?'1-??f1ffiif--L lil .fe 45:-I .. 'ir vig .-,, 1 ' L-if , J L - 'i-3 1-,W 4.-3 ,,,aJ,.1 G , it , j 5-up: - -my-'., ', 'J-.'..f'z573f'fl': 'J , '--mf '42-E57 ', J' ,'- 3... 11? , .,w.'Gf'1E.' - ' b 51 FW' Tfwlfftw egg, ' Q, A77 .l W.1 ,1iL E4!llilHi,- f1:Qfii,yT' PYKTQ' ' b X I S! Lv I 'i.1fgpg1,-,fgqg 'N QE .-.talr.a2','Jsi L'fZm'i-:Q'fi- Several sections of U. S. Highway 60 received pri- mary coats of asphalt during the summer but. the road was not completed in time for fall classes. Tires from much of the heavy equipment used during the highway con- struction are unloaded on a siding at the Tonkawa railroad terminal. Heavy equipment prepares for the first layer of asphalt but rains soon un- did much ofthe progress. A familiar sign to North- ern's commuters is this one near the detour off the completed four-lane section of the highway from Ponca City. -.1 ,.. ,im l . Highway 60 completed Ponca City link opens Highway 60 West, one of the main links to Northern, re- mained closed when students returned to the campus in late August and in January. The four-lane highway exten- sion, replacing the older highway from Ponca City to Interstate 35, was opened for only a few days during the fall flood in October that made all other low water roads im- passable. Progress, however, was noted at that time on the project as well as the new bridge on Highway 177 to Blackwell. Estimates were that the road would be opened in mid-Februa ry Conditions ofthe highways in the area are important to Northern because of the coIlege's commuter students--more than two thirds ofthe enrollment. lntroductionfll 12!lntroduction 4344 Activities of the campus and the nation took a new perspective with recent political activities. Gerald R. Ford assumed the duties of the presidency during politically strenuous days in August that lead to the resignation of Richard Nixon. City after city received official bicentennial flags for their efforts. Campaign materials lined the high- ways prior tothe primary and No- vember elections. David Boren--a virtual unknown--swept to the Oklahoma governor's seat. President Nixon took a new tack in his efforts to recapture public trust by usingthe press to reach the people. The new campaign was believed to be a reconciliatory one. ':3'i - X . .. U ,, A .. H .. .. xx: K H H Z4 X 4 5 .Qu fd. . .,.. :f z i 1 .' qv ,L - -- 145' , Q , yi. , 1 . ,. f. , yf ,ff lili W 1: I :.,. o JG' ..1 'N Rash of political activity ends Nixon presidency ll AOLUTI Q N Q9 Qosx 2 -1, 1 -'K Q IT! ig, 5 fp, fs 77 76 -1916 Politics for many is the hoopla before the election followed by the settling down to four-yea rs of relative calm before the next election. In what seemed a rash of pol- itical activity, Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned following a federal investigation indi- cating involvement in kick- backs while governor of Maryland. To replace Agnew, President Nixon selected Congressman Gerald Ford who assumed the post with little opposition from his former congressional associates. Then at noon on August 9, 1974, after eight months as vice- president, Ford became pres- ident. Nixon resigned following bitter discussion over his actions in the Watergate Affair . It was reported that at that time a majority of Americans-- 52 per cent--believed that Nixon should have been im- peached from office. Thus in a 16-minute address, broadcast nationwide, Nixon resigned his office. lntroduction!13 Mr. Bill Heilmann, director of the Roustabouts, thanks Fred Boettcher of Ponca City for his help in raisingfunds forthe Roustabout-NOCturne tour. QBeIowJ During the tour, mem- bers ofthe groups were able to visit with many of the Rumanian citizens. I . fLeftJ After a long flight to Bucharest, the musical groups toured the Eastern European nation by bus. fBelowj One of the scenic visits was to this aged castle, fBelowJ Jeanne Steichen, NOCturne, packs for the concert tour. ' .E Roustabouts, NOCturnes tour Rumania in june part of Ambassadors of Friendship program With the aid ofa grant from a private foundation, an appro- priation of 59,000 from the Northern Oklahoma Music Activ- ities Association and contrib- utions from area business and citizens groups, the Roust- abouts and NOCturnes toured Rumania in June. The musical groups were selected for the five week performing tour by the Ambassadors of Friendship Program 15 16!Activities af ills'-v 4-4 ,f 95- .-ea ... ,-YQEJBFY-Q33 's W-X 5, Q42 435' 'E 'FQ-abit Sag I 5... fi tx I 31 i -e:,,,'gg ,fax f fjf, i3'f,5,',,QVw' ,qu 2:31 9' :Zim aw -2 -'fb 1 -,970 1'7 s'Qo w ' 'x ' UXH 5 . ' 1' l - - . 'Xi -' V 4 A 3.-X U 'V '1 417-is-, lr -- Vi ' 'Q ' 4 ,.-' wwf' ji 'Lf' - Q ,gs- , if -W,-ig -nf.-my , .. 1., v.f.- :zip , 41.2 . 4' 'O ' ' x n 'Wt Xsff 'ts- K 5 my ' at TS V 4?.!.,gs X -LM , 0 .ff.Q-lg-.jawn ff X . ' 'MM' ' W ' ,nw .I. A., i Q I - .few '?i?Q'f.'i, 4 - w A i ' : FI ff? H , ' h' m4 . ' If Wg,-I. B.-' ' .- i -4' I' i' - :5 ' ' HA .IL '5 l -.. 33: Q ,- fi 1' 7' P ' i 1 A 1.4 . . .l' . Eh, , ' S l i 1'4-b' . I 5 ' N- , -vt-ilu 1. -M: g , -g I i t 'I?'jL f ,cf 1- fri A ,P .I Q . 4 ',-' ,ea r Xi A 1 x 1 . ' K E Lu l , Scheduling of activities f f . , K in rl.:-,YQ stretch student budget tff ifi A . It never seemed to fail that all the good things happen at the end ofthe month- too early for payday or too late for a subsidy from home. Your budget stretched to the limit but, there was always the chance that your room- mate might return the bor- rowed five and you could go to both the concert and the dance thatweek. But still there was a good audience for Baby and Vixen concerts, theater productions, dances, guest lectures and Homecoming. Just wonder how you could afford it all. an Q One ofthe first exposures to Northern comes in dorm regis- tration. Mrs. Wells of Bell Hall completes student dorm assignments. Winter can be one ofthe beau- tiful seasons on the campus, Jack Boyer and Valinda Mcllvain make practice serves in late afternoon tennis classes. Becky Selvey was only one of dozens who tried out for one of Northerrvs musical units. She is accompanied by Nlrs. Wilma Harman ofthe music department. Osage Lute opened the semester in a special Howdy Dance , ' .. - .... ,,,V so insider.. - -. .3 4:,Y.l...,4- ,.,. v 11:--L.5.2.:.1.:V,, T-1,:,-,-i'Q5'LJ'i . .... ,c.ff,iT'1 , , A .. ., -I I ,, I 'I ., , l N V Nd, fi5'f'TH-+ 1- 'We f --f-+ Q V-4-...Q A ,,,4:,.,,M-, -,Mm X 1,-NM. , v ., ,,...,:,', 'L -YL i , J. V 'P' F -dat- .... ' 12- W- Wil... ' . gg ? ,L 2 X 'Q 1 'H L'-f i 1 '-- f-v--1-fT'f'-QIWW. 7, ,Min 7-,+ ml gl ll., 3g.1l'-4 1 s as sf r-so l ' 5-ff-, A g,,....Zf:1-j HM- ' ' -- 3 f , MA - - --1-+P, ' + -fe , . ' ' 'F it 'ri 7- F is H 1.1fw , 'l' ' 'f ' . ...-4- .o ,,..L.e. ,,...,,,,.-,,.,..,-.,--., MQ - -- ' .B ' . - ' - I 7 ' ' 1 ' . I-Q r ' : I ' :' ' . 7 I 1 fi 5 7 I ,' ' ff f f r f .-fr i f r f : r gf , ' . , I 1' 2 y ly? v -X5 Q y , f L Q if Q r Y 7' 9 ' ' f . if l - l l u f . f 1 ' . ' 1 ' 1 y I Q, . rl . X, - +1 W 4, k if .5 Y ,k ,T F 4. pf 4. J , 1 Q r 5 d? A- 5 . 5 - 7 4 , ,, ,Y ,Q A ,.L. , ,L 4 41 Activities!l7 Bell hostess retires ifills post six years Mrs. Doris Webber, a hostess at Bell Hall forthe past six years, retired for that post in January to do some travel- ing. She joined the residence hall staff in 1967. In October, a set of Colliers Encyclopedia was presented to Bell Hall residents by Mrs. Margaret Korn, Northern head librarian. She valued the set at 33225. Bell's coed Kimberly Burton, a homecoming queen nominee, was elected a queen finalist in campus wide elections. Serving as officers of Bell were: Sherri Musick, pres- ident, Roxanne Weir, vice presidentg and Kim Burton, secreta ry-treasurer. 18!Activities Q-4 fAbovel Residents of Bell included Kim Dickey, Mary Ann Martin, Becky Miller. Sue Minton, Cathy Boyer. Cindy Larkin, Debbie High- tower, Sherrie Musick, Sherril Groom, LeAnn Sherill, Diana Walker, Roxanne Weir. Sandy Wilson, Naimo Lante and Connie Atterberry. fRightJ It wasa big card hand for Cathy Eaton fLeftj but not so good for Nellie Fry, Pat Thyssen or LaNita Stanley. ,Z 3 M! ...--su--. .4-' QQ X ., , , . r 'UWEIJE' y A , -. L4 - r 1 ' 1 ' vv-gg ,TP d Ns, vw ,J ,-J QLeftj Cindy Gulley. with the aid of her father, gets moved into the dorm. QAbove7 Bell Hall, one of Northern's women's dorms. ACtivitieS!19 20!Activities lAboveJ Boehme residents were Tim Robertson, Charlie Moon, Mark Lawson, Max Reese, Bob Scott, Mike Tillman, Mark Groerman, Ross Shoemaker, O, B. Winn, Tom Music, Jim Baker, Monte Shaklee, Marty Kline, Preston Ramsey, Jeff Chase, Todd Miller, Anthony Kistler. Kenny Martin, Tommy Stokes. Tim Nichols, Bill Dildine, Joe Nelson, Brad Shelby, Blake Anderson and Keneth Lynch. QRightJ Among frequent tele- vision lou nge visitors are Brad Shelby, Jon Mclntire, Todd Miller, Mike McCarner, and Jeff Chase. .1 .'414?. , sl Ukbovej Steve Webb checks into Boehme by accepting room key from dorm headresidents Mike Lawson and Steve West. QLeftl Boehme Hall. Boehme takes honors in homecoming courtl Boehme walked away with home- coming honors when their queen candidate was elected campus Homecoming Queen. Lesa Rise- line won over some 20 other Coeds who were candidates. The residents also took in- tramural awards by downing the Commuters 28-14 in Northern's intramural football Super Bowl. Activities!21 Bush diversified total campus approach Bush residents took a diversi- fied approach to campus act- E ivities. E Officers Bill Rowe, presidentg Corwin Lumly, vice president: and Vern Roe, secretary-treas- .1- if urer, urged dorm residents to participate in a wide range of ' campus projects: homecoming, bloodmobile visit. r we it But, all dorm residents were part of the cookoutintne I early spring. Jonnetta Turney, Busl'i's can- . didate for homecoming queen, was elected a queen finalist. i H t lAbovey Living in a dorm re- quires the combining of in- dividual personalities and the ability to continue to express oneself. fRightJ Bush residents return from a short round on the college golf course. 'iifw' .. - - gill' 'sfflz V f ' :TH 1- .L 1?-'fi -ga.,-Q-.-13 by-H- ' . V jf - -I , , V -' .jg -559. ,vm.4,'H f up 1- f t i -- .yy-1-jJeffEri1?.fig.7ifQQiigyr..- -..QQ 1 .... -Es' ,4,,.yf-P?,g:,g9,:,.: ,. -4 4 I 1nnaE.,,4m-1-'5f'e .Z-LL -Aifltg .I 1 l' 22 !ActivitieS Ukbovel Residents of Bush Duvall pause during a dorm meeting which planned the spring cookout, fLeftl Terry Conley goes over class notes prior to the big test. Activities!23 24!Activities fAbovej Residents of Easterling were: Renee Green, Cathy Hely, Marcia Finley. Patty Horner, Cindy Holder, Penny Pollard, Charla Pappan, Janet Koehn, Lois Savage, CeCi Burge, Robbie Fark, Janice Luis, Sherry Whitten- burg, Sally Smith, Kathy Bellmon, Shawn Zehr, Tommie White, Shirley Slama, Teresa Osborne, Kim Munn, Nancy Riggle and Melinda Ku-Ku. fRightJ Terre Reese dreads the upcoming egg toss in Sadie Hawkins Day activity. f .-get A i 5 iw Jo Dell Butler, Joanne Nunn, Shelia Foxworthy, Lanita Johnstone, Ann Casserly, Dawn Rice. Becky Burner, Cassie Wa rd, Janet Spears, Robin Faken, Sue Powers, Ruth Ann Springer, Kay Clothier, Rhonda Depew, Cheryl Moore, Elizabeth Tanner, Marilyn Irwin. Bobbie Williams and Marsha Hiskett. fLeftj Elaine Gray, Julie Alley. and Ann Casserly watch the scenery pass. lAbovel Among Easterling residents were: Bertha Cain, Gwen Winn, Kim Kirkendoll, Valinda Mc- llvain. Dee Rupp, Elaine Gray, Julie Alley, Linda Roland, Teresa Engleliing. Easterling takes awards of president, senate! Fortheir support of campus activities the coeds of East- erling Hall received the President's Award during Home- coming activities. The award is based on points earned for entries, float and house decorations. Their queen candidate was Jo Dell Butler. In the spring, the Student Senate awarded Easterlingthe campus Vampire award for having the most donors during the bloodmobile visit. For the first time in four years Northern passed its quota of 90 pints. Activitiesf25 Markley designs fun Zin cookout, tourney Ma rkley coeds took entertain- ment into their own hands with a series of weekend cookouts for their residents. Also featured was a special pool and table tennis tou rney. One coed, Kathy Price, was selected as one of five fi- nalist in the 1974 Homecoming activities during Northern's basketball season. Kaiser, Ma rkley's watchdog, made news when featured in the Maverick 26!Activities avi KL,-E :GH ' L1 T. fAboveJ Residents find after- noon soap operas a viewing must. QLeftJ Campus candy machines like this one sported newer higher prices shortly after the fall semester began. ACtivitieS!27 i i i 1 1 J - tie I uk '15 , , i ii? i 'i . jg. Q 9' lAbovei There was not intra- mural action in gymnastics but. these Threlkeld residents were ready to be the first competitors. QRightJ Spring snows convinced dorm resid- ents that primary instruction in skiing might become a re- quired activity. 28!!-Xctivities T N. lievfz-7-gV'gH r-for -' . -s - in -izii-.ir ii Ulm' i,'1ii1:ivi'!ii'Mi its -i 1' V 2. '-iii -quit it 1 .ii :ie i di -f , iii i ' ' i ...WH JJ . . ik .Q-r'-. . 53 . fRightQ Among Threlkeid resid- ents were Norman Con ers Jerr 8 v Y Hall, Mark Pool, Doug Roberts, Froghorn Moses and Jack Craw- ford. ff- Rig - .-5-:Y-' . . : :' 73 :nf- fi' . :I ' ' lllflllllllflllllllill Illlllllllllllllllilll lllllllll Illllllllllllllllli 'WWF Campus groups drawn to Recreation Center 1 Surely one of the most often visited areas of Northern is the campus Recreation Center located adjacent to Threlkeld Hall. Residents, therefore, become involved in any variety of athletic activities. Officers were Roger Funk- houser, presidentg Mark Spruill, vice president: and Terry Van Beber, secreta ry-treasurer. Julie Marks was the dorms candidate for Homecoming Queen. Activities!29 .-40 s'. X- s K1Xi 1Abovej Time to Vote for Home- coming Queen posters are made by Steve West for the Senate nominee. 1RightJ Senate Pres- ident. Mike Lawson conductsa 3-tip- - ik LVL Z.- vyin- J! -'-, business meeting with Senators A- AN Y NK Elaine Gray, Sue Minton and L .i-,, .3913 W Susan Schiltz. . ' . ' ri ,fi V 4 5, A A xl Xl iv A . h l B, f Pa Q if j 5 NW - X x , .,,.-, X' i. fRightj Karen Holnick makesa biood donation duringthe campuswide bloodmobiie visit. The Senate annually spon- sors the Vampire award for the group having the most donors. 3O!Activities ' 1 5 fa ii J ,Al s?'5 4 s l if' iaatiffi f Li 4 ' '7 ' ' H It , l ...Ml t lil ? rl . 'Aug . :fl ' , I- I, L X-- I - 'N 'mg' V' tau l H!! i j if ,-My !!! , ' ll! e um i l fag, r . IT , Ax il, ' sg 4 '---. nun. .... v.. ...1 QFP' --.... infuri- 'funnn llln'n ,l. 1Abovel Senators Rox- anne Weir, Larry Cope- land, Susan Schiltz, Ann Comer, Elaine Gray, and Sue Minton get together to make signs for the Sweetheart Dance. QLeftl Mike Lawson visits with Senate Adviser, Dean Don Nichter, -Q.. Senate headquarters moved to Union suite Coordination of activities on the Northern Oklahoma College campus got a boost this year when Northern's Student Sen- ate received new-but per- manent-headquarters. The Senate was assigned an office in the suite located in the Memorial Union. Many of the Senate projects were continuations of existing programs but, greater coop- eration was witnessed with other student groups. This was especially true of several dances that were jointly sponsored by the Senate. Activities!31 Round-up, Maverick take top state awards Both the Round-Up and Mav- erick of Northern Oklahoma College were picked as first place student publications for Oklahoma in fall judging by the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Assoc- lation. This is not the first time these two student publications have received high honors in state or national competition. Each ofthe publications, work- ing in support of student journalism, sponsor the Northern Yearbook Workshop and Press Day. Students from more than 100 Oklahoma and Kansas high schools attend these annual events featuring well known profes- sionals in publishing, photo- graphy and newspaper fields. i ,ffff-, ,av- - is. fFar Leftj A new Compugraphic system was installed in North' ern's Print Shop to make the Maverick one of the first college publications to use a computer typesetting process, QLeftJ Sue Cranford completes a Iunchetime sandwich while reviewing potential news sources. tAboveJ Students from Newkirk were among those who attended sessions on photography at the Norther Yearbook Seminar co- sponsored by the Round-Up. tLower Lefty Brady Jones, stu- dent director of sports infor- mation, completes Round-Up sports copy with the assistance of Jack Borgen. Borgen is a campus stringer for area radio stations. Activities!33 'Scapin' production Z opens play sea Although rennovation of North- ern's Wilkin Auditorium was not completed for the opening of the theater season, the first production took advan- tage ofthe situation with 'The Improbable Impersonations of the Rascal, Scapin! If was followed in December with the Dicken's classic A Christmas Carol in the newly redecorated auditorium which featured a new sound and light- ing control center. Student performers presented the spoof Little Mary Sun- shine forthe spring musical. Other campus entertainment was delayed on KMAV because of the change to the FM frequency. 34fActivities SOD tAbovej Richard Gorman, Jim Appleman and Louie Vineyard listen to some sage advice in this scene from Scapin. fRightj O. B. Winn, David Cobb and Mel Perez spin the records for a campus dance. All three were disc jockeys for station KMAV. Ulbovej Warren Thompson provides narration for the Christmas production. fLeftjJim Morgan, drama instructor. with the help of Albert Maxwell sets lighting for the outdoor production of Scapin. lLeftJ Jim Appleman, Scrooge: Bobby Serrato and Mike Lawson run through this encounter during rehearsals for Dicken's A Christmas Carol. Activitiesf35 PTK, PBL recognize Z campus achievement In order to raise funds for student scholarships, the Northern chapter of Phi Beta Lambda held its first Cinder- fella Pageant as part of Home- coming. lsaac Walker was selected in tough competition. But, the activity proved to be so suc- cessful that planning is now being completed for next yea r's event. To recognize academic excel- lence, Phi Theta Kappa each semester inducts students for campus membership. President Susan Schiltz and Pat Murphy were among Northern PTK's who attended a special campus leadership seminar during the fall in Kansas City. iAboveJ Members of Phi Theta Kappa gatherfor the initiation of new campus members.iRightJ Pat Murphy, 36!ACtivities vice president, in- stalls Elizabeth Tanner as a PTK member. in Qc as. -vg'Zff:a4': - ff' yn-.Ag,+.f3!cf:,1 f- , .,::ak:1'f2'-f. rs, ,-,v 'f , my. .iti-yi, iw-- i Sven! ts QBeIowj Sheila Foxworthy crowns Northern's first Cinderfella, Isaac Walker. lLeftJ Cindy Gulley hands out information about PBL to Janet Sears, a potential member. QLeftJ Among members of Phi Beta Lambda at a monthly luncheon meeting were: Katie Shoptaw, Quetha McGahon, Gary Walcher, Gerald Heppler, Mike Smith, Mike Morgan, Miss Carolyn Chopp, Corwin Lumley Shelia Foxworthy, Kassie Ward, Shelia Nunn, Elizabeth Porter and Bertha Caine. Activities!37 Campus groups sponsor 1 Religious Focus Week Although many of the activities of the campus religious centers are day-to-day, the three organizations CWesley House, Church of Christ Student Center, and Baptist Student Unionj annually sponsor a week long religious focus week at Northern. The week was center around the theme A Sea rch for Faith. First activities began September 23 forthe tour day event. Oscar Coston, faculty Religious Committee chairman, along with Don Nichter, assistant dean of Student Affairs, and Robert Audd, director ofthe Baptist Student Union, guide the weeks activities along with the coop- eration of the area churches. QAbovel A stained glass window in an area church reflected the theme of Northern s religious QAbovel A stained glass window in an area church reflected the theme of Northern s religious three organizations as well as 38!Activities nlviinisvwn-1 v .--in fli ff 4-'fhii , - ,. i ff JB ,Nl .Y W i . mx 'A. I . l . --up y .im J Hopi Lynn lVlcMillon, assistant professor at Oklahoma Christian College, was guest speaker of the Tuesday evening schedule. He was invited by the Church of Christ Student Center. fAboveJ New sign announces home for Northern's Church of Christ Student Center. fLeftj Students sign guest book for nightly devotions and special rap sessions. ActivitieS!39 4O!Activities Student centers wage 'A Search for Faith' As part of the special Religious Focus Week, special guests are invited by each of the three campus religious organizations to present programs for the total campus. Among special guests were The Happy Side Singers the choral Drama Group from Oklahoma State University, Lynn lVlclVlillon of Oklahoma Christian College and Bill Henry of Oklahoma City University. The theme was selected as empha- sis to the idea that college is not only a search for academics but also a search for faith. l lAboveJ Among musical perform- ances with an emphasis on relig- ion was Beverly. QRightj Brother Robert Audd helps stu- dents from the BSU distribute literature to guests at the religious focus activities. JJ ialbllf' 'fi-,. QAbovej The Happy Side Singers were the flrst featured group durlng A Search for Faith QLeftj Recognnzed by nts brnght yeilow exterior the Wesley House added a rec reatlon room for its stu dent members The new faclluty IS connected to the south of the mann bulldnng Actnvltlesflll Y Tr 5 1- A ' , 16,2-lij-f Y . Pr fr rs ' y ...,, , il A y - t Sock Hop's success iprofit area groups Members of the Community Mental Health Club were not content to participate in campus act- ivities. They took an active role in providing activities but, with all funds being dedicated to worth causes in the Kay County area. This was certainly true of the Sock Hop that was part of the nostalga kick that hit the campus. A Medical Lab Technology Club was formed with a solid stu- dent base during the fall semester. Interested in furthering their education in MLT, the members toured facilities in Wichita and throughout the Northern Oklahoma area. 42!Activities Z4 1Abovej MLT members toured lab facilities in Wichita were Roger Reid, Jane Webb, Marie Shemberger and Rita. Thornberg. mighty This electronic blood cell counter is an essential part of a complete medical lab. lLeftJ Ann Comer among this col- lection of shoes, gets ready for the CMH Sock Hop. fBeIowJ Students arrive for one of several campus act ivities sponsored by CMH. ACtivitieS!43 v 44!AIbum 5 lAbovei Sophomore student nursing students. QRightJ Members ofthe Student Nursing Association at Northern preview material to be used in up- coming clinics. ,f I 4 t SNA conducts clinics for both campus, area Members of Northern's Student Nursing Association performed a wide range of service acts for the campus as well as the local area. ln late October, SNA conducted a flu clinic for both students and faculty. They also as- sisted the Red Cross in the annual visit of the blood mobile to the campus. Their eye screening clinic in February brought pre-schoolers to the campus for observation that can detect lazy eye . QFar Lefty Student Sherry Kincaid ad- ministers blood pres- sure exams during campus gym classes lLeftj Freshmen stu- dent nurses. AIbum!45 QRightj After posing for this photograph, the Engineering Tech Club selected an accoustic rock singer to appear on campus for concert. 46!Activities lNx . by , 4 . Eg - ,Qu W V 74133, Ukbovej Mr. Richard Thomas and Sam Flanigin enjoy the action at the fall Engineering Tech picnlc.1Rightl Lander Ballad appeared in concert under the sponsorship ofthe Tech Club. i if -,Q-F Z4 . ,ivy PJ.: fAboveQ This rider barely cleared the gate during his saddle bronc competition at the NOC Rodeo. QLeftJ Ag Club members Roger Funk- houser and Jo Ann Nunn vote for campus Homecoming Queen. Rodeo, concert top activity scheduIe1 Certinly one ofthe biggest campus activities at Northern must be the Northern Oklahoma College Rodeo held in April. The three day event, April 17, 18 and 19, brings together out- standing college and high school rodeo stars from through outthe Southwest. The rodeo is sponsored by the campus Agriculture Club and Tonkawa Jaycees. One of the most entertaining 'concerts OI'1 the CBITIDLIS WBS sponsored by the Engineering Tech Club. The group brought Lander Ballad, an accoustic rock singer, to the campus in late February. Activities!47 Hectic pace requires musical unit variety The musical units at Northern have long been held in high regard throughout Oklahoma fortheirabilities. Part of the reason for this respect stems from ongoing accomplishments: a December concert which presented the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah and rigorous schedules in area communities. iAbovej An Oklahoma finale, complete wnhcowboyandlndmn,dosesthe currentRoustaboutconcertfAbove Rightj Roustabout members Linda Brown, Cheryl Harvey, Charlie Moon Lisa Riseling, Richard Gorman, Stan Anderson and Mike Tillman were guest performers for the Oklahoma Colle giate Press Association meeting in October. QRightj Cheryl Cecil was only one of the thirty-five students who were a part of Northern's Pep 48fActivities Ba nd QLeftjJudy Langdon, Stan Cole, Terrie Coursey,Joe McNeal, Robbie Fark makeup Northern's NOCquints a group formed in 1973. Activitie-sf49 Athletic groups form both FCA, O'CIub All athletes lettering in varsity sports at Northern become members ofthe O Club. As a guest speaker, Sooner quarterback Steve Davis was invited to the campus principly to address the newly formed chapter ofthe Fellowship of Christian Athletes. His message was given to a large crowd in Northern's Foster-Piper Fieldhouse. SQ, witlluxyr jjgj DA, Q tAboveJ Quarterback Steve 1 Davis appeared on campus it as a guest lecturer for FCA. QRightj These sports ,N , fans know that pa rt of the , fun of every game or match -' ' comes asa box of popcorn ' from the O Club snack- bar. l 5O!Activiti,eS I ' , fx ' ' Q ' , xi -1 ' i f 1 1- . Ii-5 ,. lf' 7 s . 'z- Q T ' X i i 'K A l ' X 5,5-igx yi fs' ix .- A ' ' Y nv fl' lAboveJ O Club members Bill Ward and Roger Williams participate in tneflue clinic sponsored by the Northern Student Nursing Association. fLeftj Terre Reese arranges schedules for O Club meetings. QBeIow Leftj O Club mem- bers Jobnetta Turney, Rad- onna Sborb and Terre Reese urge other women IVlavs to Beat Alva . lnexperience plagues young Maverick squad 52!Activities Dragging to an inexperienced 1-7 sta rt, the men's basket- ball team at Northern, fought aggrevation and narrow loses throughout the season. Following the eighth game, things began to look better as freshmen developed. Winning 5 ofthe next 7 contests, Coach Glen Piper and his team waited excitedly to upcoming league action. Opening against Oscar Rose the Mavericks pounded there opponents moving 1-O in con- ference action. Murray State dealt the Nlavs a setback but. Northern rebounded with a vic- tory over Eastern and hoped for strong action against the favored Conners College fAboveJ Coach Piper takes time to discuss game plans. QRightj Glen Preston and Kevin Hemans attack the boards. -Wasps ft. cf., wifi? '85 in Ukbovej Maverick squad members were: Coach Phil LeBlanc, Derek Evans, Kevin Hemans, Jim Glaze, John Ashby. Glen Preston, Kenny Martin, David Cox, Coach Glen Piper, Andrew Hoftman, Bill Nashert, Corky Boardingame, Terry Gibbs,O.B. Winn,Gil Morris and Troy Lostspeich. 1Leftj Derek Evans is fouled in Pratt action. Activities!53 54!Activities Narrow defeat series moments for misery Suffering from narrow defeats, the basketball Mavericks fin- ished the season in third place in conference play, re- membering moments of misery that could have meant victory and a playoff position in the Region ll tourney. Two of the last four games were lost in overtime action. Northern finished 4-4 in league play. lt's a shame when men per- form well and want something that slips through their hands and into others said Piper. Optimistic though, Piper looks forward to next season when his fine bunch of freshmen have added experience to al- ready visible talent. Piper indicated that he was hopeful of signing some out- standing high school per- formers before next season. qjg fa - Q 5' V .ififg 'm N, -ff--N-six df THQ '-K ,if ,H VTR r',fL,. bv, 43 7, E' fm Visitors Oklahoma City Southwestern i CowleyiCounty ' St. John'si i y Johnson Cioiuntyii i W f Wilbur Wright ' Pratt A y Hutchinson A Southern Nebraska Coffeyville St. Gregory St. John's Oklahoma City Southwestern Pratt Coffeyville Oscar Rose Conners State Eastern State M u rray State ' OSU Juniorrv. y Oscar Rose Conners State i vEa ste rn Sta rel i 3 St. Gregory l y i I i Miurrayl State l fFar Leftj Rebound struggle against the Cavaliers is lead by John Ashby. fLeftJ Kenny Martin goes up for an import- ant one in this action with Pratt. lLeftj Kevan Hema ns shows in a practice session why he was a freshman stand- outthis season. Home zo it 7,7 l ri 558 58 - it 74 ies 65 l 71 79 68 78' 81 52 71 65 82 56 86 82 ,, g,89,iii :11 ,1 - , f7Oi 52 it ACtivities!55 56!Activities queen choice Blackwell coed Lesa Riseling, Blackwell fresh- man, was crowned homecoming queen after four days of stu- dent balloting. Twenty coeds competed for the honor of reigning over home- coming activities when North- ern's basketball Mavericks met St. Gregory's Cavaliers. Northern took the game by a 79 to 67 score in a fierce duel. Other candidates were Shirley Slama, Lois Savage, Julie Marks, Shelia Foxworthy, Jo Dell Butler, Sue Minton, Bertha Caine, Jo Ann Nunn, Sally Smith, Susan Schiltz, Roxanne Weir, Robert Fark, Johnetta Turney, Ronda DePuy, Karen Kerfoot, Camille Sneath. Katherine Price, Kimberly Burton z d Jere Ward. Y HA is Q, 1 - 'b if L R ' it , . i istmtliv El i , 'wg lf H , . .. fit , 'mil 'S if 3 1 .1 4 l: I t 'x frhi-,I 1 V ' A Qi K' -U' A QA, Among members of the homecoming court were Paula Humphries, 1973 queen, Kimberly Burton. Johnetta Turney, Lesa Riseling, 1974 queen. Roxanne Weir, Kathy Price and Karen Kerfoot. Sean Ackerson and Chanda Desbien were special attendants. QAboveJ Roger Funkhouser and Jo Ann Nunn vote for the five queen finalists. QBelowl King Mav whipped it to the Cavaliers just as the float said he would. fBeIow Leftl Lesa Riseling is escourted to her throne by David Ward. Miss Riseling who represented the men of Bohme Hall is a member of North- ern's Roustabouts. Activities!57 W' Signs in Easterling Hall wel- comed campus visitors to King Mav's castle as the Mavericks proclaimed victory over the St. Gregory Cavaliers. lAbove Rightl Vixen an all female rock group, performed for a special Homecoming Concert. fFar Rightl lsaac Walker, Hominy soph- omore, was named Northern's firstCinderfella. iBeIow Rightl Bohme Hall used man power to carry King and Queen lVIav to the mini-float competition. iRightl Tom Music reveals his ap- preciation of the fine arts in this ballet in sparkling longjonns . Pageant ogles Cinderfella lVlen's liberation took a strange turn when Phi Beta Lambda an- nounced a campus Cinderfella pageant to be held in con- junction with the annual home- coming festivities. The promotional campaign for entrants asked for men with 13 biceps, flashing white teeth, engaging personalities and the ability to make 'chic' remarks. Ten contestants entered the pageant and Isaac Walker, Hominy sophomore, garnered the award partly with his im- pression of Pearl Baily. Among the talent presentations was a ballet, a demonstration of Kung Fu Fighting, a piano medley and a demonstration of proper Skoal usage. Dr. Gerald Burson, dean of instruction at Northern, served as master of ceremonies. Special intermission entertain- ment was provided bythe NOC- tu rnes, campus music group, between the swimsuit, talent and formal wear competition. ACtivitieS!59 Mav s try to improve lover previous rating Preparing daily with hours of sweat, the wrestlers of North- ern begin work annually in an attempt to improve upon the previous nationally rated Mav squad. Since his arrival six yea rs ago, Maverick Coach Bob Zweiacher has developed a nat- ionally recognized team that is consistently rated. North- ern opened the current season with a rating in the top ten of the National Junior College Athletic Associations poll. 6O!Activities 126 pound Mel Perez receives attention from Coach Zweiacher and manager Kenny Lynch after a tight match. Steve Webb and Rob Kraft lend moral support. fRightJ Kraft gains a fall over an East Central opponent, Northern's season opener. P-llilig lLeftlJumplngatthe whustle 190 pound Glen Ruggs enter talns an Oscar Rose opponent fLeftj Wrestling team members were Ben Bolt Greg Davldson Floyd Moses BlllWard Nlnllard Dovers Cary Walter Dan Black Rack Campbell RogerW1IIlams Carl Center Mel Perez Corwxn Lumly David Cobb Jack Crawford Richard Ford J D Parkerson Steve Webb Terry Van Beber and Rob Kraft Actuvltles!61 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-- 1 1 , . 1 Righty Greeted by the Maverick squad, Roger Williams is ex- hausted after a narrow win over a Forrest Park opponent. fBeIowj Steve Webb works for a fall against this unhappy 150 pound East Central wrestler. 62fActivities U i'f .i W M rrr- f .ig Q' 11 i- ,, i -'M Y H i 9 i it 1ii1g fiv55Wf'Ljx X ' ' ,,.. M0 i, V fi fr 1 ii N9 WTWG?fi42'ii1iiif i 1 'W fi'f5V i fr Qi? or in '14 il ..Q, s?1'gyij3M wi 'jf .i'i f , ui f:fi'7ff'W ii': 1 i a,i' 1 in iB50.b,iiFl5 if if :vi 'iri W ' i 3-KY. LLT, -,,,1L,,,,,, -V ' , 1, - -.. - --sf' . A M . .jf-I 3, .'7:gfi5f,' r 4-3. i, :.-.:',-L't. ' N-v.-w-.-.,,-.1 ef I ,ma1-rf'f - A---ii 2:24 9' Q , VA, '4 'iflffl - grail ., V , ,Q 1 N , .,,. I, v.- I Honors at tourneys go to Mav grapplersi Entered in four tournaments, the men in red captured three first place honors and a second in the fourth, one-half point out of first. The closing meeting for most. the regional tournament at Colby, Kansas, saw members of thirteen teams drop from con- tension. But, five Mavericks advanced to finals. Roger Williams, second in nat- ionals in 1974 lead fourin- experienced Maverick teammates to Worthington, Minnesota, for the national battle. Among Northern's contenders are Ben Bolt, 118 pound freshman: Ca ry Walters, 150 pound fresh- man: Rob Kraft, 158 pound freshman: and Dan Black, the heavyweight challenger. fAboveJ Referee prepares to charge as 167 pound Greg Davison holds tight against a Forrest Park wrestler. fLeftl Put your little foot right there. Dan Black dances with his heavyweight opponent before going for a fall. Activitiesf63 64!Activlties Pre-selection clinic teaches basic s Final selection of the five coeds for Northern Oklahoma College cheerleaders was com- pleted in October. With the help ofa group of OSU cheer- leaders, a special pre-selection clinic was held to allow all Northern coeds an opportunity to gain basic cheerleading skills. To help finance travel and new uniforms, Northern's cheerlead- ers conducted an egg sale in area communities. Sponsors for the unit were lVlrs. Christina Akers, lVliss Pam Fur- gerson and Mrs. Joanna Hwang. QAboveJ Renee Green completes try- out routine during cheerleader selection in October. lRightl Northern uses a video taping system to record all sports activities. The cameraman had his attention somewhere else this evening. kills -p P? .lt f -1' -I- L gigant- ,viii 5-P iLeftJ Sue Minton, Bobbie Williams, Kathy Price and Renee Green looked as tired as the players after competition with Connors State. Connors was picked for the number one slot in pre-season basketball polls. QBeIowJ Cheerleaders for the 1974-75 season were Kathy Price. Kiana Walker, Renee Green. Sarah Crabtree, Bobbie Williams, Debbie Copple and Sue Minton. Activities!65 66!ACtivitieS H0 mel Visitors 60 Claremone 51 Northwestern 747 66 uSouthwestern 73 LIVl'i ssou ri 64 Cla remlo re 60 56 Seminole l 654 71 Chickasha 44 73 St. Gregory 478 46 Semilriole N 71 86 lAltus 71 7874 Tlhlicka-sha 56' 77 Northwestern 66 62 N Seminole 69 67 M urrayl State 65 57 Altus 39 684 MOkIa homa' ll 611 l State 76 M tcPhersong. 47 86 Cla remo re' 60 72 St. 'Gregory 45 56 Mulrrayl State 60 QRightj Terre Reese hits a buc- ket despite the defense from St. Gregory. 1 ' P' 2- il'-1 - l, lv' l -fy- llg: lil' V li lx , Aix i. i r.-. :gag 1 UT Q. Ladies powerhouse in basketball action Guided by Coach Leo Canaday. the lady Mavericks have es- tablished themselves as a powerful ballclub, finishing 14-5 on the regular season. Holding two individual school records of her own from the previous 73-74 season, Terre Reese shattered the record books with four additional school marks in rebounding and scoring. Loosing only twice on the Mav home court, Canaday labels Northern's ladies as one of the best women's teams to hit the court, statewide. Johnetta Turney, Radonna Shorb, and Joyce Jared all played im- portant roles in the red's success. fAboveJ Ladies in red were: Radonna Shorb, Valinda Mcllvain, Julie Alley, Terre Reese. Johnetta Turney, Debbie Hen- dricks, Paula Humphries, Vicki Lewis. Coach Canaday. Theresa Moeder, Kim Waggner, Becky Miller, Joyce Jared, Debbie Lynch and Reta Martin. fLeftj Radonna Shorb receives aid from manager Jim Taylor and Coach Canaday during this delay in action on the Mav home court. Activities!67 68!Activities Intramural program draws record s A program that looked success- ful during the previous academic year looked even more success- ful when more than 700 students participated inthe current campus intramural program. Football and volleyball were a mong the first semester sports. Second semester sports took in basketball, shuffleboard, table tennis, pool and wrestling. Under the intramural rules teams are divided by dorm and floors on which they live. Commuters can play as a unit or for a ny other team. The Commuters have consistently produced winning teams. upport -gf..ii.li ri..:.'v,f, ,ff-K-Qin.:-4:..:., H., 4 I 1 Q s' Q 51: lil'!,L.?f.,'!f,,,.g:,,,E!.'g3.hif ,vvlgaiq ,IV Y . fr X sv.: -:frat-P-f -...1-efr:a.g'11.-2.-sf-L- , by kj. may it 1. ,mg A ,jx-5-A - '3 'gin R. ik' --:wtf 5: Q P 99' fs' 'FW' P iff . I i .E i f J 0- C' 'I ! iw ry S.: f Q .A' if 'i -0:4 JI JU LL C .,,.1.- 'Q' 5.32. 1 Y Vg:-, . A . is Q. zpzwi . 4. Zqflo Q-gg, -V ,. --.. 1-'L . 'fh1azln,. ,J Q - I . pb, if ' 'f . ' ' - l'- f . ' . Of' ' Y s,-1 . ,-s, i V . ..:': f' U !,,, :Bly ' L , ,F II,-5 'Ba 4, I' .-1 :' :Fm Q!! I5 digg Q32 ff of? A91-' af 'fu ...ln -y,-f-.J-45151 il s 1,1 .,.,.., . . . . . ., i 9 . l , Y 1 -e .- .. ' hd 1 ' vgg. - flssirv j 13, ,-I ,J . V i- U 1.4 4 ,, , ,' '. Y Y , ti ':jlf i-.5 1' ',?,,,.eei.. ,. ,1 ','L3. 'ybf y 152: '1-5: 5 , . 4,1 fi' '-.qsgfi -jj 'lf - ,fy , '.'?, Q! 111,-Air? J W1ii,:-, 'g W. f 'PQ' ','51 !n',4,Z,.i'fexc Q ' ,Aa 5 1 T f, W1 ' V ' ' 1' 1, , 4 1Far Lefty Intramurals had an even more feminine touch as Anne Comer and other coeds took an active role in campus sports. fAbovej Ball carrier Richard Ford plows through for a touch- down in football action. Other team members are Larry Henderson, Floyd Raley and Tommy Stokes. fLeftj When tournament action was completed, Kenneth Norman was snookerchamp, Penny Pollard had taken women's pool champ- ionship honors and Jerry Cline was men's pool champ. Activities!69 bh- fAbovel Jim Appleman watches this low serve in a spirited ping pong match held in the Memorial Student Union. fRightj Girls huddle before crucial play in women's intramural foot- ball action. The Half and Halfs took the championship. Ukbovej One last shot puts this golfer into the clubhouse in par during the intramural golf tourney. 1Rightl Time keeper Charles Connaghan and stat- istician Jim Shipley keep action running smoothly in football. Campus Coeds form flag football teams For the first time, Northern's coeds formed flag football teams to compete in intramural team action. Dr. Thurman Edwards, intramural director, indicated the new feature was in line with the growing interest of campus coeds in football as a sport. In line with intramural philos- ophy that everyone should have an opportunity to participate an intramural golf tourney was held in late September. Winner of the tournament was Tulsan Dan Black. ACtivitieS!71 Fall baseball season 1 previews tough action Even though Northern schedules a fall baseball schedule on the campus. tough competition does not actually begin until the spring semester. The fall baseball action was begun in 1973 but, student support merited the return of fall baseball in 1974. A comprehensive spring sched- ule brings up play with the total Oklahoma junior college system. i'Y'3'f?h's 27 Cll'asQm'QlfQ Qwilegee Q :IVIBKCH 29' Oklahon1aiCit'y ,Amlli,lt it sss A Southwest ll i lflplrsill it Si CQvi4leyiCQlEle'ee i lltil April' AA5 tConnorsStafei' p April 8 Altus lAp1nlQI it 1-0 C'olwllleyxGiqllIiegei April s 12h Eastern'.53f3ZlZ5 A lAQiwil,l.l .15 .Qlsca1gri,R9SQi ig i Aplril tl'1t9l imurraiyrstarel l Aplfll Z2 QllasFGlTlf1OFG CtO'lll'Cg6 April i 26glAiltu5, w it W 11 Regalism!! Eolurhey l May 2 t Regionfllmiourfheyl l lvlqy 3 Region ll 1059 may gn i' ti i 72!Activities fAbovel Northern pitcher Bill Ward whips the ball toward opposing Oklahoma City Southwestern batter. lRightl Equipment waits for Northern action. wh? 'ks H-,: mi'- JI , 51-QY, ,fL.'-,V LQ 11 bf 5 gLi'a?eL.7FQ . -- f'f, Ui ' L :i ?' g t ' 1521- ' Ui 4 Y ' ' . -3 ,'-42' -4 Lp: ix, 'j '::'a' A A ,-.'g i , ,.. 1 ,-ibivi' X :agiigll -.LQ H, ,tn - -.4 kt V., V 5 , W .,... A f ia i 1 . uf ,-.:r- av- I g,:,pgifrffg-aa?-fig r .A, g -.., xx J' I :aai.ifrQf ' YQ,g3?1 jX2 'Eff A new 5 ?'fl 1 '-f-5441: Q.:-wa, A-.gg--. i 1 ,x v V fi.. in-.L ga: Pg ' 95:7- Utbovej Practice time for Barnsdall freshman Jim Baker, fLeftj The per- sistence of bad weather kept many Northern stu- dents from attending base ball action during the fall semester. 74!Academics Mmm E-1 Hill 45: MM TQ 'WIPEIBEN Fmmt Education values up, worth total investment I l ---i Use to, you could get at 7 , , l least a penny for your ijt z 4 A 5 thoughts .Today, the way l ,yft 5 w,,,,,R4 -A-WL, Q things are going you can't ll, ,gp . it 'JAI W even buy a thought with a r. it .fL'sfLQ y if penny- r ' -Q mi i -sss 1 s ,il ' ' lt may well be true that education is the soundest in- s1 's 'A -t vestment--at least that is - what Northern's 1400 plus i t student body seemed to be- lieve. A ,mf , ,fy . in.. an Enrollment showed increases as persons looked at ways to develop salable skills and ability before they hit the marketplace. Northern's 24 career fields showed strong enrollment gains- part of that gain came from the growing number of persons over 21 years-of-age who wanted to improve on talents they were already using in theirjobs. WWW Li V+ ' i 155' af' 4ul -.r V l wlxbjii. i -s s.,xh 1-,.-4' ,l Northern featured continuous en- rollment during the summer months for the fall semester. Mrs. Irene Coston of the Registrar's Office helps an incoming freshman complete application for admission. Faculty member Richard Thomas checks with Rick Allan during the final stages of rennovation of Harold Hall. A member of the Sac and Fox tribe presents a ceremonial robe to Leo Rodrigues, curator of Northern's A. D. Buck Nluseum. President Vineyard and Dr. Gerald Burson lead the academic procession to spring commencement exercises. 1 9 -w I A 76!Academics Swimming pool next on plans After completing a 5662.000 rennovation project for three classroom facilities during the fall semester, Northern Oklahoma College's Board of Regents announced plans for the construction of a swimming pool. Contracts were let in late January for the project which will be adjacent to the Foster- Piper Fieldhouse. Completion of the construction is estimated by the fall of 1975, hopefully in time for student class usage. Plans specify that the pool, which will be 75 feet long and 45 feet wide, feature both 1 and 3 meter boards and meet competition standards. Regents continued to hold the line on tuition charges despite the action prevalent at other institutions in the area. Goodwin Broaddus Harry P. Conroy Exall English Joe F. Gary E.T. Dunlap G. Ellis Gable James B. Lowe n g . ' , John H.Patten it I ' . JohnJ.Vater,Jr. A l.. I , ' RussellD.Vaught ,t u ji ji: ey gn ' i , fu aa, Lui' . 1 5 'J Z V ' . L J .R Y . i I .-1-' j -, J E. . Q-N . - 1 - f,p.-... V..fi1jv:., L . 1. -71' ',L.A4U tk A 'A Members of the Northern Board of Regents review swimming pool blueprints. Present at the meeting were Dr. Edwin Fair, Robert Carter, chairman Mrs. Rowenna Corr. Dr. Edwin E. Vineyard, college president and W. W. Rodgers, Sr. Dr. Vineyard dictates notes before the monthly Board meet ing to Mrs. Mary Ann Lincoln. secretary to the Northern president. 1Upper Leftj David Boren became the state's youngest governor following November elections. 78,'Academics Van Meter selected as a campus regent Bob L. Van Meter made his first visit to Northern as a member of the college's Board of Re- gents early in December. The new regent is cu rrently serving as Superintendent of Schools at Fairview. An active participant in state education associations, he tou red the campus to review Northern's fra mework for growth. Pa rt of the day's activity in- cluded tours of the upcoming campus remodeling projects and a look at plans forthe swim- ming pool construction scheduled forthe spring. ! QAbove Righty Dr. Vineyard discusses the college's Plan forthe 7O's with newly ap- , pointed board member Bob Van Meter. Also present is W.W. Rodgers, Sr., longtime member of the Board of Regents. QAbovel Dr. Burson receives a wood carving for his contribution to the goal of a community airport. lLeftJ Dr. Olin Walcher, college business manager, and Clane Kirtley, dean of Student Affairs discuss Northern's current scholarship program. QBelowJ Student activity calendar is scheduled by Mrs. Kay Frazier and Don Nichter, assistant dean of students. Academicsf79 80fAcademics Facult basic plan tohumanize college Although the fall schedule of V classes did not begin until Nlon- day, August 26, instructors arrived a week earlier in prep- aration. To set the tone ofthe year, Dr. Vineyard said Northern would improve the quality of academics while humanizingthe college experience. xfpiil od'-:Fx if , ' 3. . ' A -u Q iAboveJ Gerald lversen, reviews a copy of the Crimson Rambler mailed ,f to all members of the Northern Oklahoma College Foundation. Ukbove Right, Mrs. Floretta Bellmon of Northern's Cou nciling Service explains regis- tration procedures at a meeting on rights of women. LTTQ-. V4 H ' Q lFar Leftj Mrs. Mary Coats and Mrs. Agatha Hiten help keep financial matters for student organizations flowing smoothly. fLeftj Mrs. Melba Mouer, office manager for Nortl'1ern's Business Office, checks daily expense totals. fLeftj Mrs. Verla Smith loads system used for microfilm storage of stuclenttranscripts. fBelowl Mrs. Irene Coston con- firms registration information with an afternoon caller. Mrs. Coston works in the Registrars office. 5 l Academicsffil Aa- f li J'-. ' i it X N . ex l V ll ti Ziff' 'ill-vi f :le - it L o' or Qa- ,N . ,X l lAboveJ Among recipients of Who's Who honors were Bertha Caine, Vera Porter Ford, Elaine Gray. Paula Humphries, Mike Lawson, Julie Marks and Kenny Martin. lRightj Rosalee Messenger, also in Who's Who, was a scholarship recipient of the Northern Oklahoma College Women's Club. I C 3 I l Who's Who selections use careful revievvi Sophomores selected to Who's Who Among Students in America Junior Colleges from Northern undergo careful evaluation by a ten-member committee of faculty and students. Those selected from the large number nominated to the com- mittee have achieved academic excellence while being in- volved in total campus activity. KLef0 Steve West, president of the Community Mental Health Club and a Who's Who member, presents a check representing the profits from the campus Sock Hop to a worker from the Opportunity Center. fBeIowJ Other students in Who's Who were: Gil Morris, Mel Perez, Susan Schiltz, Radonna Shorb Johnetta Turney, Roxanne Weir and Roger Williams. I l l ., it i i ,,, , Y , at 1 w Academics!83 Adults enter college in quiet revolution As costs of materials and labor have soared, as attitudes on the roles of men and women have changed, as Americans have amassed more and more leisure time, a quiet revolution has been transpiring in our nation. Millions of mature Americans have been filtering back into schools-especially craftand trade schools. And quietly the faces that dot the campuses around the country have assumed a more mature look, as older people seek out the courses in carpentry, plumbing, electronics, auto repair, metal- work and printing, among others. It has been a quiet revolution that has reached the Northern Oklahoma College campus. There are 1194 full time stu- dents at Northern and 59 per cent are over the age of 21. 84!Academics 1 ' ..- nf .. -,M i null' lVlr. Clifford Jared, head of Northern's lndustrial Education Department, indicates that older students enrolled in skills classes, either full- time or parttime, have in- creased some1O-15 per cent over last year's enrollment. Jared pointed out that many of those enrolled in these classes are retirees who are faced with leisure time. They want some- thing to do with their time, he explains. The students themselves give the best picture ot the re- volution that has altered the face of the Northern student population. lVlrs. Ruth Steichen, Ponca City, is taking several classes, in- cluding a class in constructing of picture frames. The mother of five says that she never had a chance to go to college when she was younger due to parental attitudes toward higher education. Nlrs. Steicher's motivation for returning to school was a sen- sitive response to her children. She found her children were educated beyond her. Erma Ailshire is a retired teacher. She taught science in a local high school for some 18 years. She holds two mas- ter's degrees and has returned to Northern to study. lf you sit still, you will wither up and blow away, she asserts. Stirling Gilbert's motivation for returning to Northern is a bit unusual. I live on the edge of the campus, he ex- plains, and l didn't have an excuse not to come. The 66-year-old retired re- search technician has taken oil painting and has expressed an interest in a new photography class. Some couples bowl, some dance, we do woodworking, explains LaVeta Ja ntz who, along with her husband, is enrolled in a woodworking class. The affable 31-year-old Dick Simon is by day a Tax Coordi- nator. By night he is enrolled in an evening class. Simon says that he works with his mind all day and enjoys working with his hands-class for him is therapy Money indirectly brought Don- ald Foxworthy of Newkirk to Northern. A maintenance tech- nician for Gruner, his wife and children attend Northern. Why not see that was going on, if I pay the bills, is the way he explains his entry into Northern. ln the past, before the revo- lution, older students were sometimes worried about their place on the campus. But with programs that are being devised, older students should feel there is definitely a place for the older students here. Academics!85 fRightl Lisa Riseling, accompa- nied by Mrs. Wilma Harman, com- pletes tryouts for Northern's musical units. fBeIowl Charlie Moon performs at a morning con- cert in Ponca City. His Gonna Boogie Tonight was an audience favorite. 86!Academics 21,-5 I ll 8 u 1: R.. 'ii Q- 15 First campus view offered b fine arts l Many area students receive i theirfirst exposure to the Northern Oklahoma College cam- pus through the regional music festivals held during the spring. But, the Fine Arts Division is also well known for its per- forming groups that complete 'Z' fx, ay vi .. - ,cf . -,.- ,T-, concerts on a schedule that would dazzle professional groups. Northern's art students work is always part of a December and lVlay art show in Wilkin Hall. Sculpture, oil pointings, water- colors and pottery pieces are displayed at those times. 'fr' . ,l tm 5 ' ' 1 i . , 11.1 ' I Q J ' .' - f ' il ' veal? ' W' 'L . I 5 ' -il 'lim i Ju! Nw - I ,faf-mst' l hr ' jlfl' iii,-,il ZH. ' , I W , ' l. , iLeftl Weather did not hinder attendance at the music festival held at Northern in the spring. iAbovel Watching Gene Dougherty's stroke technique at a watercolor workshop are four area teachers who sought evaluation of their current art programs. J Gene Dougherty Bill Heilmann Robert Ste-ichen Academicsf87 fAbovej Gene Dougherty and Mac Bradley review the first volume of Cleft Sticks authored by Phil LeBlanc of the English Department. QRightJ Mrs. Margaret Korn assists Bobby Serrato in his use ofa film projector in Northern's library. 88!Academics Language Arts expands humanities offerings Not only did the Language Arts Division expand their offerings on campus with several human- ities and media courses but they also actively participated in taking theirtrainingto area high schools. A prime example was the Bart- lesville meeting where the if Northern faculty presented a series of semina rs for district high school English personnel. As part of the campus con- struction, a Talk-back TV facility was established in Central Hall while the build- ing was being remodeled and air conditioned. .. 1 li ' V x ig tx K l .YP X 'V' f - 'I' ,. f l I r ii .j,-if Za' we F' L x mar .4-,qs Y QV Q : ZTYEJZ gl . 4 ' f 4-Z' k - ,- , I+, gl P . If , iff' Nw E 3 fg- xi.. i g! 'P 5 ff, 1 Y B tixv.. W 3, ,,. V ,VV ,WI I 'N .lui ,A v:: 'f fx .J 5 'T f, ' f. , I 'vlv k-.p'mi,,4ll l, if .gl KN i .i 5-. '1 ' - 1 , 1 . Y if 'f ' fm, lqq . . ., 5. J i Fl iw Christina Akers Floretta Bellmon Mac Bradley .1 N ,of . . 1 ' an- fff- , -' 1 Q' 'wr 'F' Anna Cales Raymond Ellis Ferrell Ervin Margaret Korn Phil LeBlanc Jim Morgan Q A iAbovej Joe Nelson and Barbara 9 v N' , Smithfind examplesof per- H - x spective in this train station - 'i 0-gf' during a fall semester photog- .- Q ,4-.y V..-w 5'-1 'WI . , 'l-,Nu K, , PI . w'g,.,i i I , , F'!lf-we i i I fa, - , L .W3...,., Vg , ,, . . .i 3 4' 'v-s.. 1- raphy lab. QLeftj The erection of this tower signaled the completion of the new Talk- back television system housed in Central Hall. Academicsf89 'ffm N - i L ' :nu J A 3 ' ha? , , - 'f1 ':cr. 1 lin! 1 H ' --f- 1, ,, V l..,..: . , 5-. lff , ' Nl i-li l 'iii' ' 'l ' ,,. ' i l .rx fa b' Q3 My ii., M' V , - wr iii 'f :wi ix 58' 'lu 72-. . , Vai ' V A Q ., ., A ll V 1'5a.'QI A fl r rt -. 'vi . , V, N. 1 fig! i 1--,I Q' as le t '49 li Carolyn Oscar Coston Joanna Chopp Clane Kirtley Hwang Curtis John Thur Martha Jackson Rodrigues Glen Piper Dr. Olin Walcher O 90!Academics Academic Meet adds student computer game As an addition to the annual interscholastic Academic Meet contest chairman Leo Rodrigues indicated that a new computer game would be introduced The new program helps round out the diversified program that the Business Division has offered for the event attended by 500 high school scholars In preparing Northern students for business careers faculty at the college ta ke extensive field trips to area industries One such trip was to the local Continental refinery where stu dents saw raw materials be come commercial products ' .1 . ',,Q.'giL'5 Y I. A i . i fi gt . 1- Q wi. l ,'--- f- if . f- f . S-nd' .5-, tr Lux,-J' -.. . . .1-422+ mmf' I 1 . mm 1. f - tff'l-ff K ' ' In -i 1. I . V. .,,f,.-'2',.4f . ' a-1.4 .gYf'.,4grx.,. Q f , iffy :..f'f.3 - .- :.' 4 ,, A Vw V? .L V ,iff 'ii' lynn :fl 'Q -.l X i 1. - -. f -.3 ei? i - ' f :fi-'ffeiisfie -i fi Q5 1 A5 -r ' f, if whi m If . f 'F , ' - ' ' K .arigj r. . 471 'Wh AED Ubi ml m' '13, xv ...ra , 1 f af .9J,q., .4 H '41 -. B' Q, , ww .J 5 A , 'lf-1 'N 2,1 W E 4- , A ,, ' 4, i wwf-. 'ig' . , . i WT . j -43 av- , V, il- I ' .4 -, . . . I ,J I .5 A X Y 'vfix' ,i ' it fi.: ' V' if 7 Ji' H:isl!'fPiL'X1X , '41 gy,-figlglyr U lFar Leftj Julian Teders and Jim Taylor begin programming exercise in Northern's computer center. QLeftj Tom Ormand and Radonna Shorb review stock market returns. in ,amiut y QFar Lefty Lula Potts uses a calculator to run up totals in this income tax problem. lAbovej This seasonal display is one of several completed by retail merchandising classes. lLeftj A small part of the pipeline system for Continental. Academics!91 92!Academics lAbovej Ken Lynch observes Tom Bryant during a discussion ofa Micronesian stick map which represents the effects of winds and ocean current around the tropical islands of the pacific. fRightj Bill Nashert and Mark Lawson like the feel of the money-all a part of an economics game used during class. lBelowJ Teresa Beheara discusses her computer mapping project with geography instructor. 'Ni ,fl 41 fx lnternatlonal travel newcourse offerln lnternatlonal travel study brought a new dlmenslon to Northern s Social Science Dlv lslon Reglstratlon for the trap set at 47 was quickly tllled by persons excited about study ln Mexico durlng the March sprung class break H19- l .N My J . I I I O and culture of Mexico. .I ' I f,,., ' gb x A . 5 . ' 'Lt' . - Ni- 1'l,F.v.,,, 4 .f l . , wh I IX .4 -- l F X f 'W .ill If 1, ., V J ' ' :iff .V 'L 10'-' f ' rm V .1 ': gl l If '- 2 'X ,,y.'Q .1 lt l X -- p X 1 1 . 5 Y x, xl H v-f - Ll 3 M, I M 233 - . K t- -- lm- if '- V l , l ,,I .- it , , '2 2 ' ut -it -. I t 5' - A, - 3 ,Yu 1 sa KN ll ,s A if Taft- . :ffl zu V l 1 ly i J f l vrl m,..4 ll-. m l ' - ll-,Agn A - t '- .ellie l WI, J 8 1 L 1 w -A UIQ , ns- Su, I . rg YI wyulu l rf- K5 t T 1 - '-m 4i 'h yes W' -el, I . Jr-,NI QLeftl Bookstore Manager Jo Woods helps these students select text used in sociology classes. Tom Bryant Dr, Gerald Burson Dr. Ralph Herren Phil Reed George McCoy Dr. Duane Stebbe Academicsf93 FIS i'WW7 'ifiTl'l'l'i 1 i . V- . ' l ii . ' if W, if ali .: ,ii 4 -:. ,ii :L 41 wil ini Q in i L. L 1 fe ' A. ,ar l ll 11 5' ,limi 11. 1114 .1 1,' ii. . , ,ii f' .ju -' w b., - ly .,,, i. .! . W lliiv xii 1 3 W fx t .Lg gl W ll if i ll Il? Q ' i ii i. A im ll- -', -A -N tg ll l,., i i X 2.4. it igyf r n . Elini! V 5, . . V 'Wi ,.'1- me qw W 4 1 .. . DV- Vlfgil Jim Carver Larry Desbien ACkef?Qn David KGFSSY John Kuchera Sam Flanlsln Gilbert Smith Richard Leo Thomas Rodrigues 94!Academics fm EH !' f1 i-sri'e2re.z12i..-nfwiamfwiqfe 2,7555-3' ' -,,- ' ' -J fy-'O - - ---g ri ' 7' lll - .. tAbovej IVlr. Desbien completes steps in algebra problem for class of freshmen. fAboveJ With microscope, students complete lab experiments for micro- biology. tRightJ Sam Flanigin assists electronics majors in this lab session. Several of Flanigin's students demon- strated abilities in rewiring KMAV. .,:,!,-'xx p- Uxfvfbg 'T.11'd'1 :nz I ,-I 0 f '!,oof. p , 5591 2 N. 1 .M-fr-,,,,,q 'l' X i 'l M f-5---I -.-l fx s LIP J 4...-, ' - ' 1' is ' I , Willy, '?5 ' Al a L ,ni Lab dread bypassed in science activities Although students often pro- fesses early dread of lab time, by the end of the semester they found those labs somewhat of a delight. Using modern techniques and equipment, science students studied atomic structure, chemical functions and specimen dissections. Courses offered in the higher mathematics helped provide science and mathematics stu- dents a base for further analytical problems. But, courses were also available in basic mathematics for those who desired them. QAbove Leftj Carol Hunter reviews anatomical func- tions with this scale model used ln physiology seminars. tAboveJ Physics experiments seemed easier with a pocket calculator. a campus status symbol. Academicsf95 iAbovej Preliminary observation of a slide sample is completed by this medical lab technology student. fRightJ Mike Coston realized that the flu shots were good preventive medicine 96fAcademics but, what prevents anticipated pain from the shot? Health occupations expands area work Students of Northern's Health Occupations Division not only received academic classroom training but also continued to branch out in their work with area-wide health programs. Practical experience with the Blackwell, Ponca City, Enid and Stillwater hospitals was in- creased with a special sight clinic, a local flu clinic and cooperation with the local blood mobile drive on campus. Among faculty recognized for superior accomplishment was David l-lufford-named to the Oklahoma Council for Continuing Education Traveling Seminar. L i f . is V ' f Q , M' ' B -Qi N i F' , ,v ' I P x ' I-if 1 lx . A . :Q 5 K X-I , i5v Q' Q i' wks ii 1. L I' 'j, V, -Vi -ll - i l ll I f 1Above Lefty Larry Derton and Rita Lewis discuss patient progress during a hospital coffee break. QAboveJ In lea rning thera py techniques, students develop arts and crafts methods that can be achieved by patients. fLeftl Bill Korn uses an artificial limb to practice taking of proper blood samples. Betty Fehrenbach Bob Holland Margaret Howell David Hufford Vickie Sanders Eugenia Tickle Acade-micsf97 Physical fitness stress 1 gains in popularity Physical fitness, so heavily ness and lifetime sports. stressed in the 1960's as a And, the prospects of a new national health factor, con- swimming pool, scheduled to be tinued to gain popularity at built by the fall semester of Northern. 1975, will add to Northern's already high standingin Requests for courses cover a Okla homa based physical ed- gamet of areas: badminton, judo, ucation systems. The pool will tennis, bowling, golf, basket- be competition size. ball, softball, dancing, fit- '- A-H ,.,, L3 i, Leo Ca naday if , -A -1. F7 7? Thurman Edwards ' ' 1 ...hx 1 -1 Nevona Kegans 'P ,, V 11 ph' , li Q ll -A , . wi fr, F Bob Zweiacher Glen Piper , f 'lf' . ' ' 1. 5 ri-ff V 1 -, 'Sl 1 l V 'V 'i' :2I1' ' , l H . . lit A 98fAcademics f . fun' '3 gsm ' 35:2 fgify Q: . :f ,Q vig ' 1 'Ti 'A'1.,, -I '1 QQ iFar Leflj Kenny Martin and Janice Luis, with the assistance of Coach Zweiacher, complete rifle test firings. QLeftj Ken Porter of the Ponca City Police Department suggests proper holds used for self defense in Northern's judo class. 1Leftj James Asbury and his partner really seem to enjoy this after- noon of square dancing. fLeftj Dr. Edwards aids Robie Rark with proper address of the ball while Mike Smith, Bill Balcer and other golf students study the techniques. Academics!99 LuAnn Clark grooms her steed at Northern's horse barn. Ri ht 100fActivities l g l JerryClinecompletesthis surveyor project during his agriculture class. Course begun to aid in marriage problems One attempt of dealing with the problems in marriage came with the setting up of a mar- riage class on campus. It attempted to present the problems involved in marriage, its attitudes and lifestyles. For the first class, 27 Northern students enrolled during the spring semester. Area high school students were invited to the campus to explore the diversified agriculture fields as a part of Agriculture Career Night. Two special courses were also begun under the campus veteran option program. M ' i 3- 1,531-t.: ,v-.5 fag-,, mv, . . .1 ' .rr es- A. - . . s Vfifsfwrzi' vJ' ,Qx'.1'5!Vi.1'-Q?-, 5 Q 1'-' 4' . , t-.V - - ' , - ., . . if, ,.Af'v',S4' '.. i,:s1-i3-e7'ftf - 'N B V' ' -31' 1 .EQ-.' -4.12 ' 'T .- i .- W 1-. f 'i i' P. ', 1 ta, ,i f 'f '.--ul' A u I 'Q ,. . -4 ta .ar T3- ' Q lx- , - . m-P-1.1-8-L . -n f- '.? , 5' .tg 'A ,f i f say-, L .1 ' vs .- V l .' ... -' li:hw,'.. , ,ff ' 1. - 'r ' P Er51,. 'l , S'- 4 .1 ....... .U .-an - ft . i 2... il .. W if 7 O I . r Q- is sw l l l 0 QLeftj Dave Kelley helps in maintance of this tractor used in agriculture classes. fAboveJ The study of posture is con- sidered essential in a fashion merchandising seminar. fLeftJ Mike Schatz and Robert Wilson, with the aid of Mrs. Glenn, tabulate scores for this nutrition game. fAboveJ Janice Luis, Ruth Steichen, Mary Beth Fields and Janet Spears cut fabric swatches for demon- strations of fabric resiliency. Activitiesf10'l 4-X-. Chester Grimm Cliff Jared Clyde Williams Scot we 1 X... -', J A , ,., -W .ui 102!Academics Ukbovej Mitch Cannady draw files a chisel. fRightj Kay Green uses the proof press in checking her linoleum engraving of a dancer. fBeIowj Student demonstrates ability in welding. f .- V 1' I! J f , J . 3 , 4 K L ,' I if J I i f' Industrial Education next for rennovation As part of upcoming rennovation Print Shop efficiency was upped projects, the Industrial Edu- with the installation of a cation building was scheduled CompuWriter system. Compu- for early work. Writer allows phototypesetting Much of the work expected in instead of the strike-on comp- the facility will be in air osition previously used. conditioning and lighting The Print Shop is responsible systems. for inplant production of the college catalogue, brochures and student publications. l QAboveJ Jim Al Ienbough displays his gained talent in forging of metals. fLeftl Pressman Wes Childers completes a run of the February campus calen- dar available to all students. Academics!103 Student's study habit an unusual variety A student's study techniques are always original. Some must have everything quiet and com- fortabIe,while others can studyin any assortment of positions, with the record player on, six people in the room, tour in the hall, and never miss a word ofthe con- versation. From observation, students seem to study better if: they are ba refootedl their pencil has no lead: there are at least 6 people in the room: their bed is unmade, and music is pouring forth loudly from some unknown source. They have no trouble carrying on a conversation about their social life with the person sitting or standing next to them, who is also studying but, for a different test. 104!Academics P-H ? 'L..r cl- f?'i,???:iJqgf, ,,. f A -. ,mx ,V Y vm N N- A S-Q- gg.:-i in , i f 3 '-j'Ti'-i-- ' YH' ' -'7 3-iid i .Q I V 115,54 -xb..' . ' - X-L 'Li - X . 41 ,FQZII i :fit V 1 V?-5. f 6 -or .asm-s.pfi . Wwfexgt 1 'w to Q it lfxifft it i i 6 4' I 0 2-XX Av I N J. fx ' g ' 1 ' ' 1 fy 'f 1 i I JM. ,' , H, ,, ' HA , A W Y. ,' 5 r ,F 45+ K , ' y K I 1 li .Wt 1 1 K t -- it J f X s. i i G I i-in .w' fi fff ,kim if it aft! 'T' 2 F4 ' 5 ' ' P ' 'i 'L :'fl2 i 'i '.f- -.ffiiflbe 1 - , ' ' ' - gi'fzi,?Z,3'fs i i lr,fi.i1i,ii4ft,g'g:1. P . 1 5 .Y Rig Igiikslifigan as 1 Af X . .9 ,Q v i 'i fr ,X S+ 9 i ' , rg' 'Q fi! tx 1' w. 43? W ' Q f- . 3 QV 1 ,. 1x-V , 1 1 4 .ii v- , ,Q 1 w- ,Q- X Ukbovey June Johnson makes it through her poiice blotter ex- ercise with the heip of a hot cup of coffee. CLeftQ Jack Bowyer, chewing on a pencil, would insistthat the upcoming testdoesn't make him a bit nervous. fFar Leftj A comfortable position seems to help students concentrate. Academics!105 l06!Album lQl'iY2'aul'5l Er' I Look at good old days not measured in Part of the investment made while attending college is inthe people you meet. They are the ones, ten years from now, you remember in the good old days at Northern. The friendships with the kids from your hometown who live down the hall in the dorm or the foreign students who were in your classes can not be measured in dollars and cents. All those days, rather fleeting units, while you were in college, are saved in an album of your memories. N it i m0neY Apln. 4 1 1lr-- .,q3,..r.a-uv-- 4 l 4, 1 . ' l -, ,,..... Cycles were prized possessions to be carefully locked in the parking lot. Dr. Edwin E. Vineyard visits in the faculty lounge with Clyde Williams, head of North- ern's graphic arts department. An unidentified student lets a little thing like mid-term exams upset him. Preston Ramsey, Ponca City sophomore, moves in to break a pass play. O. B. Winn, Kansas City soph- omore, demonstrates the ancient art of Kung Fu as histalent presentation for the Cinder- fella pageant. ll Album!107 108fAlbum Cindy Adams A ,. .- Dirk Allen , l - JimmyAnderson ,' Jim Appleman A Qi 4, V 1 n .N . ,. , - it -.. l ,L 'A 1 ' is l gi James Asbury Q, ,.:aafm If fe.. 1-gf - X Jolwshby J -1 l ' iq ,Wy lifiit y . ' Robert Backhaus 21? ai L A '. if A tim Baker Q ,.: .4 .,: l 'i 4-,IN N 4 iff X- l fm 1 fl 4 .jk L, If fm. -'-. -1 f' Debbie Bates Dennis Bearskin gr , Sarah Belitz , if Patricia Big Eagle it 1 f. , A. b I Q i ini , ?- X S 1-:M A I l ', . f l 7' U Mary Alice Blan ' H Shirley Borders W Q Jack Borgen X V -- W Chris Bostwich ,S A f ,J fi, ga, xt Q, ,Z ,ill 4737, .G X A L ,ri ' Qi 'Cf ' 'Q Y l View QAbovej The need for conservation becarne evident to every student at Northern with the reminders in every classroom. lAbove Leftj Jack Borgen tries for the difficuIt shot in Northern's in- tramural action. fLeftJ College is more than classes- it's a friendly chat on the campus circle. Aw l.:A L- , I1 5 ' -ff ', Mist.. , ,, i ... i - ', ' 'J ,ru . ,H .nw lan X-:Q Seven new faculty among Northern faces ff-9'U-. J' 'Lv' I Along with the hundreds of new student faces at Northern Oklahoma College when classes began August 26, were also seven new faculty members. Among those named to the faculty were: Robert Holland, coordinator-instructor of Mental Health Program, Miss Pam Furgerson and Mrs. Vickie Sanders, nursing instructors. Others named to the faculty were Mrs. Biffiel Glenn, home economics instructor, Dr. Wayne Sievers, science: Jack Moore, Media Services, and Gerald lversen, School and Alumni Relations. These additions maintained faculty size near 60. . L-dr . ,. -ii L' I A 'Q-A-f V. . Neue' -Fifi. 5 ,ui A 'A BE' X le. 3 .f . ' 'lf' ... , .N L I5 'iles' 2. ' XX E iq., NJ.. --'-- 'i 5- -. ' -1 I .6 X - uf ,,,:... ,Y lm .. 'll VM f lf . V 1. 4 i X i n N - f l '55 Mary Box Rhonda Brabander Ronald Bray Brian Brookshire Sandra Brumback Becky Bruner Kathy Bryant Somsak Burarakonuisit Ceci Burge AIbumf109 Janice Burgell Mark Burson Louis Butts Earla Byler Brenda Camp ge Osage Lute highlight i Howdy Dance on mall yfffit .4 ll if '1 Airy., l 3. f- Y ' gn V ,, i 'X - '. I yi i l l E a 3 ..1. Ann Campbell 3 6 ' ' it ' :aft Beverly Carter - - a.5ig:gg51 Jeff Chace Lucille Cheetam .V jf, SteveCink ' '51 Ada Coburn W ,TV Robert Cochneour r rt PM l if 'fiff . ,N E.. g J Q , ?w?ff' StanleyCole 1 Anne Corner 'VH' i, s W - 1 ' ,, Charles Conaghan ll' 5, ' ' , K Q 1 ' i H' s i - A f. .-ga? ' ' . X f ' X '4-fl 'i , N We xv in 'gl ' rv t - 11O!Album When mid-term examinations are pending, coeds even resort to study while they finish their hair. it , Q IV' -: 2M 'Lx,sS I ,vs-,,. X X 1 il One of the first social events of the year, the Howdy Dance came Wednesday, August 28, two days after classes resumed. The Dance has become the official college welcome for students. A four-member band Osage Lute from St. Louis played for the dance held on the mall between the Student Union and Easterling Hall. ,A f 'fi if ...fe .gi ff in on I Q . ' ' -v I Y 'Di A. ' ral ff ' 4 ' tl ' r 435512: ' ' f 5 if I. i f -Q an ,.f YRS W--2 -4 Larry Copeland Debbie Copple Virginia Cornbrink Mike Coston Shelly Coulter David Cox Rickey Cox Sarah Crabtree Bob Cranford Jack Crawford Robin Crawford Tom Cremers Debbie Davis Larry Derton Denice Dixon Millard Dovers Albumflll Tom Eakins i Vicky Edmonds l fy, M' Jim Ellington V , E771 4, . ' , 3' 1j Qs-' i -fr l' L -Ji . V l wife: t ' Di' ' 11 ' ft' li ,FA A - :dj Kevin Ellis -:HN '- f -' Angie Estes , E 1' :iq Robin Faken , -Q 5 1. 1 ii' ff f' ShahramShahrokl'i Far ' if Robbie Fark Y f- Zii ' , Bill Fleming . ' If ' N. V no qi 1 hx - f i xr -R , ..r' 'Ji' .f YE A' E M Hi' . Xf Sherry Flowers Henry Ford , Richard Ford .l 1 Pri - i ' 1: QQ ,.l ' Qi. 1 13' l-ff 4, !'. W I i 43 -it E t g t A fi , 1 Q' at 1l2!l-Xlbum CAbovel An early semester con- cert brought Baby to the campus and to an appreciative audience. fRightj Bill Korn teams up with a fellow student to maintain the campus grounds near Crowder Hall. Kat' V. i f f. , , -, fy li 'ff' r h 'i L 3 Kgs?--fi. lv sy, ,. ,. fx Intramural activity tops previous support Ollie Frazier Q 2, l Mila Frisbee A M,2n,g l W! V K' Nellie Fry : I f . 'A .1 , 'Y , ' , - Debbie Gallagher effjq' ,H , ' ' ' Teresa Gessel ' Z' , 1' xr . 4' wr 1 ' .',f I K ali ' X A - H-i--2-In Lula P, Gibson D'Etta Gilbert Charlene Gile - 4-Q Q V 2, ,C Vickie Ueffriesj Gillespie 1 ' Y ' A Richard Gorman -' K ' Q , ' Y 5 wif . - - Renee Green , f Betty Giffeth 'iff , ' , A Mark Groeneman G' i, Cheryl Groom ' ' E ' N, A l 4' Kathy Haetwick , -f N V-,J in h ll xo I' ui L' ,. XA. ' 'S-in! IN' 'NK' ' Gary Hafner X jjlhll' JL X D 'X All Mike Haney riff., ' 'l Elvamae Harris - N 6 ,V fl .gf I David Harrison . 4 g Q 'P H.. Debbie Hedrick , l ia- 1 14 i A X :fa Q, l 15' Intramural programs at Northern Oklahoma College got under way in September with the actual prospect of being even larger than last year. Nearly 700 students par- ticipated in last year's com- prehensive program. Football, golf, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, tennis, pool and shuffleboard were all a part of the programmed activities. Album!113 114!Album Mark Helmer Gregg Hem bree Cathy Henley Deanna Herring Debbie Hightower Gregory Hillhouse Marsha Hiskett Andrew Hoffman Cindy Holder Teresa Holland Recreational units adopt new schedule , Nz ' ' l -T .. ' 43 -17: .If f' tie N' 571 V- -V 4'-1555: Q it g, , N.. J:?lZ?ill it 1- Yu ' B-A 4+ .7 A - .x 5 ,Q x 4 t .yg,..,,, V A A .5Q,,5f ,ff 1 ' , 3,35 ill I Fl t, fg' 1' , , W ll 1, .fl 'tj '19 Jr s ' .. JT :J - W . 4 1 ff' l T , Walter Holloway ' A Karen Honick J ,161 -viii? Mike Honick Q, ,., ffl.-J?'f tQc.i-,V , if-T-A iii- 21- BFI f- 'Vs 1 Nolan Horn ' : '- x ' A ,jar X. s t T Q ,, T .. , -.L , if VT, l, 'fi Patty Horner T 4 'dr , 13 lp tl: x AK it ff . 'f 'a I I -, . ,H ' 1 D -V . . .An -, ' .J' t'!.- l . Saeed Hozhabri ' ' T ' Connie Huff wif , H ' -tx eff! .N T N' Delbert Hutchins . I ii' V W u is Terry lngmire gf ' ' .6 2-L ix iff-jr ' i 2- Marilyn Irwin ' X A X-11 , ' ', 1,,..,' ' ' ,W ,f7 - . N' ' -if -'Jr' i. - f V li. as-1-2 .f ' ' ,4?'1 Wx i '.-, dh ti V - rl v grit W, W ,- lAbovel Although it may not have been a perfect game, stu- dents in Northern's bowling classes enjoy the spirit of the match. fRightl A new activity bus was added to the college fleet. This one is used by varsity athletes in A - L Qi it ,tr fl T' Q ij.. l ' t a if lip . ,JN 'W v-' il 4 . their frequent travels. :Y .- Q fin., Debbie Jefferies Jay Jeffries Sherry Jeffries Harold Johnson ' A , E ' rr,. , , L M A f r ,:,I3z?:5,jQi'- -, J is ' .N , ' lb: Q ' 2 ' K ' 'ZF' 1 2' i i , l 55,5 ff- ' 1 1 EF' 'l .K I fx Lx , ,. ,rff:S:'2. , -, 'f , q i? ff' ' -H-. 'X ' W ' - 1 ' ' Y X ' J - . ' N ' A J ' ' J June Johnson Bill Bull Johnson Lanita Johnston Brady Jones Robert Jones Sharon Keeler Sherry Kincaid Kirt Kirtley New evening hours for Northern Oklahoma ColIege's Recreational Center and Snack Bar were in- itiated during the college's spring semester. The hour change came as a result of Student Senate requests. According to Don Nichter, assistant dean of student affairs, a similar schedule had been tried in previous semesters. AIbumf115 1l6!Album Plans for remodeling Northern Oklahoma College's Industrial Education Building, Foster- Piper Fieldhouse and con- struction of a new indoor swimming pool lead to con- struction inthe spring. Nlore than 5447.000 is involved inthe project as approved by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Of prime interest to Northern students was the announced swimming pool construction. The pool, 75 feet long and 45 feet wide, will meet compe- tition standards. Marty Kline fw- H5115 ,gt V dm L.. J., Debbie Klossner f- Tony Kodesh M Janet Koehn A N A ,.q,?... 5' :an xg! ?V-. of iii . 1 .ffl fa..-i... , i it Wi -ii N Bill Korn F' ' f- 5- A Rob Krafft ,if i A . Malinda Kukuk H X ' candy Larkin 5 W i A Q j 5 t 1. I wk E, L. gi- f Ali? x 1:- . -f lil .y A X Q I i.:.,.,::1i'v'l 1 Cindy Laubauch ff-'-3 Roy LeForce A , Y Jess Leonard ' - V I lf' V1 if'ii,f ' Dale Levings 555. ' 59 A. 3 ' 4? - ,.k,. A px 1 . :J -f if :,A . '4 . H' Jr ' - f 5 it N U. gl , S' i c 1 . .-. ul i Swimming pool slated in new construction l Y ' l i ' V. 7 1 ' J 1 .ii V, l Z 1 K. V X .V QV- 5 l- .., , - ,Q ljfl F A ' -- A 'iii ' :QI N' . ' ' R 1: 'L' 4 , eb ' it X . ' A . jj 7231- .2771 5 ' --i l l l ll ll 2 1 4 X'-.iff all 'l'- ' Il I .L gf I' V JIVCL: V Q f ., ' il' 2 gl 1.5 lm- gi . -' ' A ' - A , l U V, 'Qu , l l is: I 'N i 4 -l s A J l in 1Abovel Mrs. Martha Rodrigues takes shorthand students out of the classroom and onto the steps of Wilkin Hall to enjoy the weather. QLeftj Diana Walker, Roxanne Weir and Pat Thyssen catch up on class notes before preparing for the afternoon baseball match with Oscar Rose. gl M ,g.t,S., l ll,ll i ' , l .5 'L ' ,,V'1 , I ll i ls y ,f 1 3- I -Fi? 1 HT ? ' , fl 'fjfinll Y .A 'ilfl I ' Mi ' JF: u ' l 'llill ' il ,Q - .3 U Y,1 t , 5 , l:f'3'5i 1 ,fr .2 L. ,y':y,l'4, l -Eetzigaugffntfgg: ,U yu what ' ' ig vii . l ' I l .X x A , ' M' .,...-' Rosie Lieb Janice Luis Debbie Lynch Barbara Manley Carolyn Marak Mary Ann Martin William Matson Mike McCann Rick McCleary Quetha McGahon Rita McGill John Mclntire Carrie McKain Rance McKee Gary McMartin Joe McNeal Suzanne Merrill Eddie Jack Miles Becky Miller Connie Miller 118!Album Judy Miller Sue Minton Ernest Mitchell Floyd Moses Irene Moses Ron Motley Kim Munn Clara Muret Charlene Neeley Joe Nelson Tim Nichols Pranee Nilpradab Rhonda Noonan Bonnie Norman Jo Ann Nunn Sheila Nunn Eight campus Coeds calendar selections Ji ,,, X. Q ,l + 1 I l Ei 7 'X 1:-. Ni . 1-W . N 36? 1, ' l Q 'XV ' QQISNQ 4,51 '11 1 -:T 'x .. :.u 4zB f 42 1 AT ay. W5 1 a ll 1 l 4 .:. V Ll '-rg. .2 ffl ll All f .,., - -, X W W, gf. n-U A- ,b.! V-T' N ' ', , -wqxe ' - 1 ,V il: I , 'l tl-nk 1- - lAbovej You may have met your bestfriend the first week of classes during a fit of car trouble. CRightj One of the most famous features of Oklahoma is the Pioneer Woman statue in Ponca City. ln an early morning fog she guides her young son. ,. 25 w - C, lg.-q Ng, 4 h i A K ' l ., xx 7 ...V Q 5 gmrwr . 1 1 if 'tr il . 1 , ...ap-f I -an , ,. ... W fd? 'qs W , From a field of twenty-five nominees, eight coeds from Northern Oklahoma College were selected to adorn Northern's monthly campus calendars. Elections were used to make the selections from those nominated by campus clubs. Those selected were: Paula Humphries, October, Patty Horner, November, Edwina Ross, Decemberg Julie Marks, Jan- uary: Terry Coursey, Feb- ruaryg Debbie Sheets, March, Carolyn Marak, April: and Diana Walker, May. I '-.:i- 3 i., -,,JiSE'Eiii 'l ' f i mill -?'I' W ,gil 1 l fi' i . i ll l I .,.,.,. f--Q ' il' 4 1, 1 ' lg V-c. , 1 Q i -tm . i'w ',5:'i,g,x 1 in 5- mn 1-1 ri,-, . 1 - 5, ,W I fa l',, .iw ' .. Ii -1 J' C32 x ,f , , wi If i .W A 4 ex - f m Z' X a ral' L If I .1 14 .3l tv.,iy i i , 'Il 'N 1 - :SVU Eff ilv xx V! 'f ' f - il i , NP' XIQQ , Allis ,di ,r at ' U i 'U Cf l ' , . l F, 'I 422 lm V' QE., E 1 - Q Wir ! il 2.51 K ,I Z: 15 - -1 rg Brooks Nyce Jim O'Brien Keith Owen Pam Owens Jean Packhorse Nancy Pagal Bob Pameticky Susan Panach Linda Parker J.D. Parkerson Kirk Pennington Janet Petty John Pickett Mark Poole Sue Powers Album!119 12O!Album All dormitory units add air-conditioning t Although parts of Northern Oklahoma CoIlege's dormitory system have always been air- conditioned, it was not until this fall that all dormitory facilities had individual units. The addition made warm Okla- homa summers more acceptable and suprisingly did not cause any major upward revision in campus room and board fees. Less than one third of the total campus population live in Northern's dormitories. lVlost of the college's stu- dents commute from area communities. Kathy Price Kanny Pruitt Max Reese Linda Reser Curtis Richards Nancy Riggle Lesa Riseling Doug Roberts Tim Robinson James Robison Linda Roland Edwina Ross Gayla Rowe Karen Rowe Deanna Rupp Beverly Schmitt 'W C 'Wa fl l- lei A gf if' . 'fs' ' 'ia cm- Q i ,N X -J ' ' i 'ALJX , + i I A X ' ' V40 ' - li iii! A ' If 113 'fir ' fi Av L 49? -VL: ! dx' ' ,gg EEE , i A H so ku 1 f. ' ' I t . ' 3 1. - ,.-'i iv' ' I ia... .., ,,,, .. Q ' .',hlf w Y3q1-'K Y 'PMN Q M . , 'EF' - Q .. ll are ii. .Ni f i . l ! A -A A M 41 , , r gc +. N ,J - X' , I Vi, V i -l i ,L ' . Fll: u. if :EL . an it -vs M' . V. W. I Us .1 ,,. l 1 lf A ll .. - J' '21 -'is ' K 1 . ...x . 4' A A . -..., . Q , M l 95:3 .la 5.1. y l .lm ,ll,3.,- , X iq! X I 1 1 -I .- i ' r- , . ' , -.- I .. 1' -nv-' -': ' fl l PLJ' Q, 3 - r 'LJ' . 'I li..X,tfi'- . If if-. FSF! l' V- N. -if .7 i g': xg-g 4, ' ,D A 5 -1:9 'lf , i f X X -HSN? an .ni it- ' .. un., l ,r ., :ar-' I' F -, 'Ye'l'E. if f A-.5,,-i, 411?- .: ,LT .- .4 -f-fi-1 . ri, - ifqffl- , . 5.-Yw'gniir'i X any-.ii . . , H 1 4 -1 Q1' .Vggr,,g's- .ll ep.-1 , , fAboveJ Jim Morgan of Northern's speech faculty aids readers during Scapin tryouts. fLeftJ Toshiki Takikwa, Northern's black belt in judo, exercises on the Harold Hall steps to build his leg muscles. Karen Schutte Pete Scott Darla Seal David Sell Harriet Selvy Bobby Serrato Bahram Shahrokh Sue Shatswell Mohammad Shear Brad Shelby LeAnn Sherrill Kathy Shoptaw iam AIbum!121 122!Alburn Allan Shriver Terry Silkey Debbie Skaggs Judy Skaggs Shirley Slama Liz Slovacek Debbie Smith Michael Smith Sally Smith Janet Spears Ruth Ann Springer Mary Sproul l XF .+A I I V ar N 5' LJ -, X- zg, 1 l ff f l 1 51 EA 'lv 'f ' lj v 5:1 A .l 1 N 1 , . ggglwt ,. I V, A It 1m be ' i liy- il we X fl . ,. , il - ' ' .ETX- K 'f ' N ' -1 .P 'L' i N' :fe 'T ' ' l i. 'I lAbovej The age of chivalry may not be dead. QRightl Leo Rodrigues, botany instructor. was tapped for Who's Who in the Southwest for the third time during the spring semester. -v ., .. l lljf 4 f-' f 1 I -a gif: Private telephones possibility for dorms , ' ' vt' W- :'-vf':',e . , ' W' W ' if, -' . l ,vi 'ia ', .15- 31'1 . ii 1 X i is -'gf' 'E gi: I , i, om , ' ,J ,. y,,,, v al' gli x -'x -ug - 1 Q , U .,,.4 i , i l E3 L -.X 'F' ', -, iz 4 . '-' 1 -4, A ' - 4 . Q 5 'Wi ', 1' F, iiivlivlfgi' It s if wr- nf i Mfr' iw- t ' ffl' 11 ' ' I A , 5 K f an . A - - I 5. ,Q if . V T AQ. Telephone service for every dormitory room on the Northern Oklahoma College campus is a possibility according to Clane Kirtley, dean of students. The feasability of such a pro- gram was part ofa study con- ducted in the fall by the telephone company. If the program is approved, telephone company officials indicate that it would take at least one full year before equipment could be installed. Mark Spruill John Staats LaNita Stanley Barbara Stone Noppchai Sukparangs Janice Sullivan Janel Tannahill Linda Tardiff Cathy Taylor Jo Taylor Lee Taytien Chelora Tebow Kim Tebow Lesley Tefertiller Debbie Thompson Karen Tildrow Charla Truhlar Pat Turner Kevin Unruh Mary Vaden Album!123 Dianna Vester Isabell Vester Rayetta Vester Louie Vineyard Paul Waffle Kim Waggoner Diana Walker Cary Walters David Ward .lere Ward Sharon Ware Bertha Weant Pat Wedman Patricia Welch Carol Wilkins 124!Album Enrollment increase seen spring semester i, ir. , . ll, ci u f nf' rl N' ,I I., Y? x r Q. , - , Lil I at l ,.,fQ ' iif' A T124 v x ' ' J '31 4: Y l Al l W AK' Campus enrollment which had remained somewhat steady for the past few semesters showed an upward climb during the spring enrollment period. Records maintained by the Registrars Office indicate that total enrollment easily passes the 1,600 mark. ., A., , 'V ,sq X fl 'K ..- ' ' ali U , - ., ' 'l Bobbiewilliams Bary Williams -5 George Williams -7 .A 12 ':,, i . ,L- X- Ruth Williams Sabrina Williams Sherri Wilson QL F7 , Y Terri Wilson ,, Linda Winters l ffm X- Maryann Wright 1? 3 Q A l ' wx! N '-:lf ' q l l'1l:.g M fg , lf --'- 5 5-g ,. 1 Mary Wychoff Mike Yelton Shawn Zehr fe fi p , 2 is Vanda Zimmerman Lori Zokorski lAbovel A sheltered stream 51. ui., ,-f made an ideal location for student picnics. fLeftl Diana Walker spends a quiet evening in the dorm pre- paring for an upcoming exam. Album!125 lRightJ Construction personnel complete a sidewalk near Central Hall as part of campus remodeling project. fFar Rightl Photo- graphy students goto all extremes to com- plete exhibit note- books. 126!AIbum 55312 4- Pre-graduation check part of registration ' if ,,. 1, ,- ,.'i ww- ,gfe- gnyjj- , 1 ,, -. ,,,.y f.. f., , .1 , . - A. X 7, L-if '15 -fjf' ,, 4,1- Jf .,-- .. ,, 4 6, .s' Q. .Z-, . Wilene Adams Rick Aldrich Jim Allenbaugh Joe Allen Blake Anderson Cliff Anderson Stan Anderson Richard Arnold Connie Atterberry Bill Balcer Janelle Baldwin Ghulam Barati :- ' .1 -gf , 'y ' Y rr N A J 4 ', ' : . ' 1 fi , Y A l by .A i vw.. wl-. 1- , 7 ll ,, - -J by ,L il! al - . l A .- X V 4 l 1 Ex' ' I ffl-' , . X -J, ,fx fi 1 X , ' 'kir 'L -:' :A nvil ik J My ' - ' V, 1 .1--Q A - V. .X ' ' . -E- fy s , I .. A Wa 'gf . ya i , -, ' l H. if-3: -5'2 gm! Lu.. -- :li , . .r A ' ' -J Q 1 ' ,ax Q , Q A6 'SX l -. .4 went into effect with the be- ginning of pre-registration on December 2. man, assistant dean for records and research, the policy will require the filing of an application for grad- uation at the time for pre- registration instead of mid- Unden the old policy, a stu- dent did not know until the last few weeks of the school in U A all the courses required to J' graduate. 'J ,jst As outlined by Dr. Ron Apple- March, as it has been before. Teresa Behara Jeanne Bellinghausen Joyce Bellinghausen Kathy Belmon Sue Bethal Judy Bierig Jim Birch Dave Bishop Nancy Blair Terry Bower Jack Bowyer Pat Branson Dennis Briegge Harry Broam JoDell Butler Sherman Butler Bertha Cainer Shirley Callum Rick Campbell Ann Casserly A new policy affecting Northern Oklahoma College sophomores year whether he had completed l28!Album Cheryl Cecil Janet Charmbers Helen Chambrey Wes Childers Lu Ann Clark Steve Clark Dana Cline Jeff Cline Jerry Cline Kay Clothier David Cobb Elizabeth Colville Terry Conley Justin Cooley Linda Copeland ll. f M 1 ii all 'il I It 5 Q, ' ,f i f , - ill -P i, li -J .. .1 7: iii' F ii . ' N-- f M R4 fx N , i 'U-J C1 X. f , nj ' xv 1 9, . li rv ' Q-'WE ,. r- il i . '-T V . J ' X X ,li 1 , -, l rw' 1' r. ' 'ff ,'g.ua.-gil..-' 4 . ' I pi.. ' ' 21' ' ' ., .YF-1 .. n81'::3.'3i1' .U . .w l Q ., , we f- 3 , nf Y lf? f ' W 1 V, , m g , 7 , , 1 . Cl 1 cvfe I. - V l fir: -f . V. -:H W r xi ,rf ,L ., K A I . I W . .Am 1 4. i- . ' ftieli 7 f i' ' Lf PM w . 1' X .. U f.. l. ' WL iii 5-'I Q '- rm l l 'T ' ' iv 'fi-fi ' . . . .ll ., ' '-' l.7J - Utbovej A collection of mushrooms spring up on the campus grounds after a shower. QRightj Gertrude guards parked cars in Northern's campus circle. fFar Rightj Rick Williams, Edwina Ross and J. D. Parkinson discuss scheduling problems of the first week of classes. n ' gfgl 65- Ji-i.lC?' illf. 2 54' a ' Wire l--l ili-2 .41 A -126 W'-his-.1-iff 4 ho's Who selection pick 18 sophomores Eighteen sophomores from Northern Oklahoma College were tapped in November for member- ship in Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Junior Colleges. According to Clane Kirtley, dean of students and Who's Who selection committee chair- man, approximately 60 soph- omores were nominated for the campus recognition. Selections are made by a faculty-student committee. :sz M G' 'lf e. ,. - .f Es I' , iwsxx-'tv mivtialcns ' ' Y f ini vi1'm:if.,,, fixing-. ' 4 A fs' Q g r 10- 1 A I 5 D A. if -X A 1 5,352--23.,,l,,fj3 Melody Coppock V' 35135 if If - wi! Terrie Coursey X 'Q C I-rw i AA., 'fl Les Courtney A 'wi 1 N. ,, Xu sn ' ' ferr, 51, Chloe Crabs gg, Q ' ' il P. 4 l' .6 . fvffglg Sue Cranford 1 A c 1 ,, I A .rw ii! Donna Crawford Jo Ann Crawford Jim Cronin Tom Daniel Gary Denton l fl lxx Mike DePriest ' Rhonda Depuy Pat Doak -3 Lou Dyer 3? - Racnardmkms 7, 1' Album!129 13O!l-Xlbum Cathy Edgecomb Teresa Engelking Daryl Evans Derek Evans Donna Evans Debbie Fair Sue Farris Sheila Foxworthy Wayne Foxworthy Gwen Frazier Dan Fuhr Roger Funkhouser Kathleen Garrett Wilma Giddings Bernice Gessel Melvin Gilliland Campus joins system with new facilities l 1' 4 - ' xiii. 1 z gp ri, , . -rw E g , .J L: L, 5 A-5 1,- l . F., ' g F. A X K Y Ei 4 4 l 1 -' Q-1? 'FSP- A N ,Q 1 as , t 'E ll i ' J l ,N Q - l fi th 1 :qui va:-r , -. li l G 'vu' 7 i N My ffm QAboveJ Calendar girl selections were: Terry Coursey, Diana Walker, Carolyn Marak, Paula Humphries, Edwina Ross, Patty Horner, Julie Marks, and Debbie Sheets. fRightJ One ofthe biggest jobs of moving into a dorm is the unpacking of ose unlimited numbers of suitcases. gf' Operation of the new Talk- back Television system at Northern Oklahoma College began January 13, as Northern joined the Oklahoma Higher Education Instruction system. Under the system, regular course work, seminars and short courses, offered at the various higher educational in- stitutions, are presented to --, residents ofthe Northern area lj tx 2 Hall. in a specially equipped tele- vision classroom in Central , Special emphasis is given by Q . .L Vi- :' ,i '3 '!!' 'Z Tw. , 345, ix xi I r ' i lk T T. l A , af.-sn T A 'Q T li, f li' T tr wp, wr ffl V' , ,Me Nr' K 4 V' :ii ' Y V xr - A ll '53-fs- l,' ., 1 if q Q tg i fl ec-as ie, 4 s ,. Lib .1 -,H , , ,i i Q K vp' ' ,Q J J 5: 1- '?! V V 'i X 0 wc:-' ' ' .J J . , RJ? X x 5 Xi ' 'K' LW Asif LQ U. the network to graduate level courses in business and engineering which fill needs of local business and industry. Elaine Gray Tim Green Jayna Gregg Debbie Gripe Cynthia Gulley Terry Gulley Kevin Hackett Nickie Hallett Sharon Hanly Virgle Harrold Cheryl Harvey Vicki Hathcoat Cynthia Henderson Larry Henderson Gerald Heppler Mary Frances Hopper Kathryn Hromas Paula Humphries Betty Hunsucker Carol Hunter Joyce Jared Steve Joes Carlton Jones Jimmye Jones Album!13l Dave Kelly Roger Kelley lrvaline Kennedy Karen Kerfoot Joyce Kerr Bobo Kistler Shirley Kicks Janyce Lambert Judy Langdon Alden Lauer, Jr. George Lauer Mark Lawson Mike Lawson Troy Lotspeich Rhonda Lucas Corwin Lumly Kenny Lynch Rick lVlardis 132!Album 17 , 4, 'i 6 Ji 'g 9 J .- v 1 I Y .i A, ' 5 1 fn. '15, ' 1' '. U If! - ,Fi ' a ' , 'ii,'a,., , Yv ' 'tvs' Z , Q xt A F lvl L il' dvi 4 1 7 l ,. Q' v. -l L KX fl I, ff! E-,Q ' c,. 7 R , 'li Fi1l'b5f'ii 47? ' V . - ' ist X if 'X f i ' x , A A X E VV I .X Fiwflll i 4 J I ,uaamf l it ii , , l ' . ' f 4 .1 X141 ' ll 1 --- Q V' ,. , i, I X Y, : migoa n Mk K if ,J t ll:-.:gfft lt, 1 ' A I . -w.'.'1f,3,,, L 1 'Q 'K M33 'A N I li V f ff my -,E 4 i J ' 1 ll! te' g 9 if, Hg, ,. 40 A i. Recommendations for new college regulations for wornen's dorms have been enacted at Northern. Basically the new policy which went into effect January 1, redefines hours for the coeds living in Northern's three dormitiories. The new policy specifies that dormitory doors will be closed and locked each evening at 12-midnight. After that time a person will be on duty until 2 a.m. to open doors for late returners. The policy was designed to provide security as well as additional freedom from re- strictions not practiced with male students. New dormitor policy offers flexibility LF V T , 35' 5 ' I ' ' 4 l -, ' if gi ., l 1.- ' l- x '. . I - . it 554' - 'f '. 1 5 V ,ig it if r Ir' :fpg4'T'f2i-f' ' - ' 1l fi if W'-35 l , - - l w- 4: ,,, X l i 14' l fy t K - ' ll iefe'-' '- -lg I -Ta V' ' 'T . 'il ll l l, .4 .- .6, l l '- , ei '-4' 'V l l- J ,. ,, ' X of :ff i his w olf, is l. All tAbovej Easterling Hall coeds practice carols duringthe Christmas season. tLef0 Washing can be terrible-espe- cially when you take everything home for your mom to do. Virginia Mardis Julie Marks Kenny Martin Reta Martin Ernie Martinez Ruth Matney Jo Arlean McCallick Dona McColgan Jolene McDonald Valinda Mcllvain Glenna McNeal Rodney Mehlig John Mena Rosallee Messenger Todd Miller Charlie Moon Album!133 Chreyl Moore Warren Moore Mike Morgan Gill Morris Davey Muret Pat Murphy Tom Music Sherri Musick Bill Hashert Marline Neeley Dennis Newland Aneksin Nilpradab Kenneth Norman Darrell Oestmann Tom Ormand Teresa Osborne Marcia Overman Robert Owen Margia Oxford Thelma Padgett 134!Album Registration of cars topic for discussion Ilfvn-fi LF- ,. V QW, it 1 'Y 1, ' ' I , M - F if r' ig -ik i -E' it 'O it A 'fr l J 9' -4 '. , -J .L ,J lf' . in P, - , X N 'L--, 1. ll, l M M ,4 M M M wrt ,om ' li - - f f N' - M' I'F'1'r'i:f?1 'WT ' -im -1. I , 1 -, xx F f . ' X '. on F ,N JV V15 Wu.. N , . :X I b- .ir ll 'M ' ' l M l fi , ' lf, il- . l gp 4: 4 Kilt , ' A -.Q X ' V' ' i ii- 'fy Q ll ,' -fm , , ' 'ii ' g we ,f M . M -1 it j l cw v .f ' O l. , .4 , , , , HW! ff r Jltf -1 M- W --J IV L I . aa' if if f l OX ASN i I S r X If . i - I Ii N N J P ' I o X. .. I .1 y . J 'i X . 1-x . -'P ' Q ..i i il, . , 1 1 u i ii. A .I .1 '3 latx -Q . . .lil W' i 5 Ax ii as 1 'A 3' - .i lf- 74 2-- 1 i H, 1. 'i --. - l 1, 4 1? f Q A A ii' , 1 . .-I -U f. YJ . M g 5, X Q? 1 1 61 ' J, fu- 4, -V I .1 JA l ' L2 A r .. ,gf Hs ' 've ,A v I - ,ui J i ' ,PM . N. , 7 1 , , M xl ', 2, , ,El - ,f 'hu W . 5- . I 5 J F f . . i . It 1 j K ,V i 4. l 'LA i 2 . r gif x -' A .Q V 2' V r ' - . gg A 4 - ll -l - ' R --A 7 1 cz.- Y: L fi ' g' -1-1 'lkwj..'2z If 'E r x we Ukbovej Mr. Flannigin and Mr, Thomas serve as Chief Cooks for a Tech Club outing. fLef0 Pat Murphy and Roxanne Weir discuss results of an advertising examination they have just completed. Oklahoma's Attorney General issued an opinion in December that was of special concern for all of Northern's out-of- state students. Under his interpretation, ln- dividuals coming from other states to attend public or private colleges are subject to the standard Oklahoma motor vehicle registration regulations. Senator Phil Watson of Edmond introduced Senate Bill 109, however, to repeal section 22.12 of the Code concerning non-resident registration. Carla Pappan Nan Parsons Bambi Paxton Patty Percy Albertine Perez John Pickett Verapol Piruanunta Penny Pollard Elizabeth Porter Vera Porter Mike Prado Glen Preston Chuck Privett Mildred Purdy Warren Quimby Album!135 Hola! Come estan ustedes? Bienendious a Mejico! In March, 35 Northern Oklahoma km, Q. College students and faculty members crossed the United States border into Mexico as part of Northern's International Travel Study program. The tour taking place March 14 through the 22nd, during the college's spring holiday, was designed to give the traveler Y - insights into the history, geography and culture of Mexico. Under the direction of Thomas Bryant, social studies in- structor, the 8-day travel study began in Tonkawa with a bus ride to Laredo, Texas. At this point the travelers trans- . fered to the Mexican National Railroad for the journey to Mexico City. Eloyd Raley Preston Ramsey Bob Randall Joy Reese Terre Reese Rodger L. Reid Deidre Ridgway Marty Ries Herbert Roe Bill Rowe Mipone Rungnapante Steve Sanders Amawn Sangsajja Kathy Sattler Lois Savage 136!Album International stud added to curriculum I W li n L L ' l gr , 1 Cindy Schultz Darrel Schultz Bob Scott Monty Shaklee ,gg ' 1 Deborah Sheets at T f '11 f 1 ,Til Susan Sch i ltz Nasser Sharabianlaw 1 I , 4 f 1 - Y - ' Q'Yt,x5 V Marie Shemberger 1 f' ' -L lift -1 ' 1' Jim Shipley l A ' ' , , XR-f , Ross Shoemaker ' 1 Q A f Q :.1 ,,, J 9 Y A Y 9- lm Y - l Radonna Shorb 3 ' f 1 ,- .V f 1 , X 1-1'5 3, Douglas Skaggs NCQ' lv. , , t- 455- 2 - . X 1 3- K t L -' 1 A ' X - -'el chuck Smith 'wp l 'di,: ggi. -.a' wr-I 'ff' .1-v X Q fd u W - ' ry.. V.-4 1 Ng' 3' '- A A ' I 1 as 1 JN 1 .sl 45 .55 .Z-G t U '-. -4 a- gf' s' 'y fl 5 1 -1 - 1 Z'fl U . k 1, X 5 i I , Y- 4 , 1 I l X . x sfti' 'L . ,ma . f-gr. 'L' -' , -ge Lily: It Ji awe- 5 .-L' .s-f,.v I l. l TW 7 ' ' v 1 -V 41- rv- : 'gl 15 Q s I ilvlxi x fl - 1 if 155- fi. ffm ' x' VL 1: ffm, I . Pfrft. -. ' Yn'- . - ,, 1 ', 1- A 1- ' .. .fr Ui 'J 1-.ww 4 if .1 if VJ .w .. ' 1 '- P, in H1105 x' ,'..' , V ' K A ' . K, :iq ' J' 1' , ' rl . I . I 'Q ' IA 1 V54 I r I , ffl ' I .fi J 'f' 6, Q-.. Q, .- Elaine Smith Jane Smith Jim Smith Rick Smith Denise Snapp 7 Barbara Sober Ronney Sponamore Pauls Spruill 4 1- x Mike Stewart .1 Tom Stokes K ' 'Si , ugh : ' Preeda Sobharaksha .,. . 1 X Ulbovej Dr. Edwin Vineyard and Mr. Rick Allan discuss the schedule ofthe campus rennovation project with a project architect. QLeftJ Cheryl Cecil, playing with Markley Hall watchdog, shows that his bark is far worse than his bite. AIbum!137 138!Album In 1908, Morton H. Edmondson was graduated by the University Preparatory School in Tonkawa. And, although he moved to Texas, he never forgot the school. According to several sources, he gave the school CNorthern Oklahoma Collegej much of the credit for his success in later years. College officials have been notified that Edmondson's will calls for 55,000 to be left to the Northern Oklahoma College Foundation. His contribution has been designated for use in student scholarships. Judy Swaggart A T ToshiakiTakikawa ' -' in Mohammad Talebzudeh Elizabeth Tanner ' 'li X if A i 'ii N. , , T Jim Taylor gif if ' ,H , VeleyasTaylor 1 J?, f HarryThompson i. . ,gut ' .f it . , , ,Y Q PatThyssen A l,,J- 7 , V 1 , A , QT5.. Q .... . ' ,I H53'l'f3: - J- 'Y ' 'H-332' ' Charles Tiemann Mike Tillman Gaye Lynn Tripp Johnetta Turney 3' W1 'L' Mike Ulenhake Clyde Vinson Isaac Walker Bill Ward i Z7 If . ' 1. . s, p we rf' fp , Q 'Y ,- nn. I? 1 I ,,-f 1237 l Qff. 4 l ln., Y . - 31-. Nl 'gg E Lum Edmondson's donation used for scholarships r, ,,, N5 C91 ' f feel! l 7 an .ll 1 - - l 55' W galil Ti ' l - y i fi if D 'mlgi' 5- l ,ffl 1. R , i th is li. Q 1 -'2:?Q ,:. -.H eamllfil Mi CAboveJ The rock group Baby per- form for a campus concert. lLeftl As part of the intramural program, Helen Chambray helped her squad to a victory in the final inning. ,. xg Alb' ru-- . Wy, A X IAQ !lj 7 fd fm O. B. Winn Ayub Za rkhah Steve Zemp Kassie Ward Cindy Weatherly Michael Webb Steve Webb Roxanne Weir Doug westberg Sherry Whittenburg Carol Wilkins Roger Williams Melvin Willett Sandra Wilson AIbun'1!139 Living expense needs viewed in cost hikes Prices may not have been going up everywhere, but even local merchants were forced to raise some prices to the students at Northern. The campus vending machines still dispensed the same can- dies but, the price went up a full 50 per cent on all of the items. Local hamburger havens, fre- quented by students, didn't always raise the prices for their products but, the pro- ducts often shrank. And gas that was up-again and down-again could have been a problem for the comm uters if not for small cars and car- pooling. -fr-1-S1'.tf.es 2 fgma' Y? fl , ,, -v - ,1.1L1ua'.2:'fW- '3F:'-'Fw' ,nf , Etirff D 5515155 V, K ' ll-of ' ' 2 1 X I E I W . 1-r . K f 3 ggi ,K l s , i, .gi me f . l a ' E U Y ,C l H .. , . 'N vl .5 - l, M:-4-i -. Wi If i Vg.: vr ,.rJ,1t: , rl V.. Kilt: 5 55, f',Xf. ,i':5w:2w 'yg q - ,ling -f.. f'f?f,f H' 2 L .f. .' ' 1.1?el2gTf '?3r:g2.-P -Q Q -me gf .tvzva Jr 1 5 .p w f L .f.-,fi 1 .:g,:1. ri-si' 'A . 'fe 1 .ff-,','z' .f:1u,f:' rff 1 N- r-1 . lk- 121-gwlw 'iF'Wfif f' I ' 54, 1 9-11 f-,fr . Saw? Y- - Zitfif' - 1 , -425, ' '. ' ' .' j:,fg,,.. ff '. .. 'Q 1 we -, 322 H fiJ1?3 ' -'f5f-,fliiii I it-1' it-f L iid M' .?ff 7 'xHf ff' .. 5 . A f- f,4!'zQ' J it--' 7531 114.93 i' 1.-1' .:.,.,, 1 .':.I I riffs- 1 I .'.,-,L II. 'J9lxi.Q't:B:f9., .H Qgwmg-wr , .ff , t . I .A Q-gg Wi, .I 1. 'Jw ',,.,'f '4' fy Ji 1431 'Y -3, 5..'1.?GH'5f' 'Z' f ezfrl bf -. Kevin Ellis, Ponca City soph- omore, doesn't want to run away in his adidas. Gene Dougherty of Northern's art faculty helps complete the billboard on Interstate 35 pro- claiming Tonkawa as Oklahoma's first Bicentennial city. Cold weather won't keep Roxanne Weir, Tulsa sophomore, inside with her toe socks, one of the latest campus styles. Getting a car into college may not be easy but Maverick ad- vertising statfers struggle to get this car onto Crowder Hall Mall for publicity photos. The snow that blanketed Tonkawa prior to Christmas turned to slush on one busy city street. .n 133192 are w- X N-I . . -C ffdg '1. l.,smwy!o Q5fiMWE2i , 5 fs 13 .Q M' 't --W WE E I i M - - H A 1 04,1 ' - , - an g l A Y' . .slam ' ... -.4 .-. ' ' kg, -4,-. .. - -1.43-v:rj. '-f-- 1 V ' fel'-1..f V - 5' f U '-,. .. .., 'w tffigw H 5, Q , -..-gg . ,L - .. CPT. ..'T '-C2412-.4 ' ' ' . . A '1f'3E?3 ffv-21:11-'f:.J:Ci ---- ' ' ' ,f- :i'3'5 'f -3- fl - T . ' - .. - :vZQ't'ti - 4' 'dc 'z-sf?-'S' 'ff-. . - T' ' ' 2-251754-, - - --' - . .. alia , - - 1- S 2 .?:-1 A ' 1.72 A, , if 4 ' ... ' 'r rf - ltjtg- :.. .ff-5,9-, 'Iwi' J-. -1 ,-.'.,..,. -ff :Q-1--fu --. . .. . ...A .-, -l,f.:s5:i- '?--P-- T Ti. ff 7 ':?:1.- , A Q' '?'Ji ' f -,.'.1-Sf:-Zi. . T-42.8,-f lm x i ' . J ll A figs ,:, 'Ln ' I ,. 1 IAboveJCherylGroom jg jf' g,: 'irq ,filyj-15 T .'- . stops by the offices . 'Z fgjfzi T 'Q:i,j .Y I- 'digit of the Tonkawa News i,, 'fv1,x'-I '5 f' Z A -qhgfia.,-xy, - - - - 1 . 1'. ' o . ' 'I' to inquire with Gloria pi 73.-fftvf. 'DJ 2 f ,Q .l21,g.,:,?5 :i'f:Q? Langdon about copies V jiri ' ' ' ofa poetry volume. ' I X .' 1,-js -., A A Thelvewscarnesthat tv? ' mwg,J ESEEEQPA' f,+- vmumeamngwhh vvumg .Zigi fgiggy ff others in contemporary X reading. QAbove Righty - 54' -'O A35 T - , ' ' N - Ate -- Karen Holnick selects er- gg y . era A L. 'g a thefacihhesofthe fg,,: Sigh gggers, 1 Service Bank of Ton- i t ' kawa, a full service 'jig ug? W 'Q' bank, to open her ' , col lege checking ac- : count. QRightlAlei- l-'xg will , sure suit isa must fv'-'Lf' ff - 1' N for me well-groomed ,Q mi? I .' . college male. Mike , igxg , r ' 11-- Nigga Z -, . L . V . .,+1.. .:f. : rf -uf, -, Lawson chose hisfrom 145, , I. I the wide selection of -TfQ.5QfTQ2'Q Q2:r5i Q'l'5 5 f Bob Hunt's Men's Wear T- ' in Blackwell. Tf Z.fQ'.ff,g'Eiw-' .--.,.:-ws Ma -:-4'- 4.nf' ' --iff vp5xf:fL3x :...ff, f -s:P.xfw's.'f-. Af? e flpf ' at ..i.':J QP- ugh - 2,42 JL W 'fa , 1 it I-SJW J: HM? .Wy V ,. Z - at -1. -r -'n wf Q- ??-1-JPf f:f 'a sg eff '30 s. .- 'gap' 1 J .::1'K2 'r q'F:',' Lfri- ' 2-2 ggiwgf 'Lil wggfh?ufj fe.sfb' 4 - . is ,L .lxgn-, T ffl: ugly N513 , - . IA, A .,..,.n -fre: ' - W. ,yy .f ff50f:1PiQEviM uiohr'fuQQ3QM l'f:f 142!Ads-Index QAbovej Jerry Cline looks through a sale rack of shoes at Pick N' Choose Shoes in Tonkawa. The store features the newest colors and designs. ff- lflol ff IIIVI ll V -A AT-:Lil U N .gee I Hi l fe E y I il ' it I I3 I A EH I! JI lm-H'-2 'D' -4 diari es A' -, , ,, A f 1Abovel Hub of actvity. the Campus Inn, across the street from the cam- pus, serves students the best of sandwiches and game amusements. iLeftl Debbie Gallager and Karen Schutte se- lect sweater ensembles from the greatest little fun spot this side of Dal- las- The Bijou in Pon- ca City. Ackerson, Sean 57 Ackerson, Virgil 94 Actomxlgim 451 , Adams, Cindy 108 Adams, Delbert 23 Adams, Wilene 44,126 Aebi, Deborah 45 ' Ai,lsh:ire,,- Emma,fB5 ii ii Akers, Christina 64f89 ' Aldrich, Rick 126 Alkire, Jean 44 , Allan, Rick 75,79,.13'7 Allen, Dirk 1081 it i 1' i AllenL.Joe 126 Allenbaugh, Jim 103,126 Alley, Ju lie 25,67,108 Anderson, Blake 20,126 Anderson, Clif,fl'126 l 1 Anderson, Jimmy 108 ' Anderson, Stan 48,126 Appleman, Jim 34,35,70,108 Appleman, Ron 0,79,127' , Appleman, Scott 46 Arnold, Richard 44,126 Arrington, Earline 44 Asbury, James 99.108 Ashby. John 53.55.108 i Atterbertry, Conniel 18,126 Audd, Robert 38,40 Backhaus, Robert 108 Baker, Jim 20,73,108 Balcer, Bill 99,126 5, Baldwin, Janelle 126 Barat, Ghulam 126 Bates, Debbie 108 Bearskin, Dennis 46,108 Beha ra ,sfs Theresa 92,1127 i , Belitz. Sarah 108 l Bellinghausen. Jeanne 36,127 Bellinghausen, Joyce 36,127 Bellmon, Floretta 30,89 Bellmon, Kathy 245,1i27' v J' Benson, Paul 23 Y Bethel, Sue 127 Beverly, Susan 108 Bierig,,Judy 44,127 'Big Eagle, Patricia 108 Bi rch, Jim 27 Bishop, Dave 44,127 Black. Dan 23,61,63,7,1 Blair, Nancy 26,36,127 ' Blan, Mary Alice 44.108 Boardingham. Corky 53 Bolt, Ben 23.61.63 Borders, Shirley 108 Borgen. Jack 33108. Borgen, Jack 33,1087 Bostwick, Chris 108 Bower, Terry 127 Bowyer, Jack 17,105,127 Box, Ma ryt1O9,N1 56 i ii Ads-lrideX!143 TTT :ff , . ,, , . -rT'T' 1-4 Ukbovel When its time to fill the tank, Ross Shoemaker and Bill Dildine choose Smith Oil Company in Tonkawa. Smith Oil is conveniently located at 309 S. Main. lAbove Rightj Karen Kerfoot finds shopping at lrene's the best way to find gift items. lrene's in Ponca City also features these attractive dining pieces. fRightl Roxan ne Weir wou Idn't think of going out without a wardrobe from Bernard's in Ponca City. 144!!-Xds-Index PHll1lP1 Boyer. Cathy 18,146 Brabander, Rhonda 109 Bradley, Mac 88,891 Branson, Pat 127 Bray, Ronald,23,109,145 Briegge,'Dennis 127 Brink, Ken 23 Broaddus, Goodwin 76 Broam, Harry 46,127 Brookshire,'Brian 109 Brown, Linda 48 Brown,' Lloyd 45 Brumback, Sandra 109 Bruner, Becky 25,109 Bryant, Kathy 109 Bryant..Tom 92.93.136 Burarakonuisit,Somsak109 Burge Ceci 24,109 Burgell, Janice 10 Burson, Gerald 59,75,78,79,93 Burson,iMark 1102 Burton, Kimberly 18,56,57 Butler, JoDell 25y36,56,127 Butler, Sherman 127 Butts, Louise 110 Byler, Earla 110 ' Cain, JoAnne 451 Caine, Bertha 25,37,56,82,127 Cales, Ann 89 Callum, Shirley 45,110,127 Camp, Brenda 110 Campbell, Ann 110,153 Campbell, Rick 61,127 Canady, Leo 67,98 Cannady, Mitch 102 Carter, Beverly 110 Carter, Robert 77 Carver,,Jim 94 Casserly, Ann 25,127 Cecil, Cheryl 48,128,137 Center, Carl,61 . Chase, Jeff 20,110 Chambers, Janet 128 Chambrey. Helen 26,128,139 Cheetam, Lucille 45,110 Childers, Wes 103,128 Chopp, Carolyn 37,90 Cink, Steve 110 Clark, Lu Ann 100,128 Clark, Steve 128 Cline, Dana 1128.153 Cline, Jeff 128 Cline, Jerry 69,100,128,142 Clothier, Kay 25,128 Coates, Mary 81 Cobb, David 34,61,128 Coburn, Ada 110 Cochenour, Robert 110 Cole, Stanley 49,110 Colville, Elizabeth 128 -8 JV 'C' ng --. ' 2-1 - ,sn uff tj- A- me ' L' 8:4 f .. - i 'Q ..,A aff -If? fEsllllllIl!i'I.1l!I A m f E 5 I ' L i - , .e xl'4 l'1 -ga.,-i, - W :ES-1-f , A4 vp,1.E- .' iq Lx :yX. ,,,4f- 9- -..,,,,:,' 'mfvffs-1:-4-s,i.:.L, lik V ff-I - t - ' M + 't!'l--!--Q1 i-l4L,..-: , A - -, l'm'-ms1','- 'l .. V9-.45 -'-f if , ,, ---r L. , n g 1 - llilltlliilllliilllil t . l llftm fgfmm i N , N -ilu: y I A Wil - I : 'ey 's -S . . :Agra L L - V sL nlJ-IMS! 'A 1 l - 'ry.ye1x.11.. 1 I vi I I D V , . :,' 7'. . . 'QL V ' Qohikif Cvitagahn, charles 71-.t1u11ol.l ll N. It lCO.mg9 5'al55N0fm3.lT1Z8-N 'T' lrfemley, Zaftaell M ' if Cooley. Justin 128 l 'W Conroyl Harry 76,1 V ul l Co'pelan'd,LLarFy 23,31.,11i1 l l 'C11pelamd.-Lind-1128 ' ' l i cpfppielfwebbiie 6527111 it f t. l l 'QBLDDQCKJ'QMQElDWfiW36,.llZ9Jl X9 'i l l CornbrimlR'.Mi:rgijmfa111, ll Gorr, Rowenna' Z7 l C09i3liQ,M5l7ifi45 l -c Coston, Irene 25,81 ,A X ' M, ,, ::Hlg'QQ..,,l li l il Gostoln',,lOsi:a'n3385-QQW' - l i CfoiJltdr,l'lDon'n5 1145 .V l ' ' y VCo'ulter,S:hellyi11i1 T A f ffl i ' Coursey: Terri'e48Q11'9,-129,'1'30l xl lu s C0ufnwaLesQ9,s-- -- - l l. fAboveJ In making your banking home. Security Bank in Blackwell suggests you investigate their complete services. Utbove Leftj L 81 L Western Shop in Tonkawa carries a full line of west- ern items for Northern's rodeo fans. QLefty Male students can now be the colorful peacock with shirt selections from Anthony's in Tonkawa. Ads-Index!145 Utbovej Roger Williams knows that off the cou rt a sports jacket and slacks from Hunt's Department Store in Blackwell make him a winner. Williams is a national wrestling champion in junior college competition. iAbove Righty Pa rt of the his- tory of Tonkawa is shown in this mural in the 1st National Bank of Tonkawa. But, it is Donna Coulter's friendly man- ner that keeps bringing Kathy Boyer back. tRighti Kevin Ellis selects a sports set by Donegal to round-out his col- lege wardrobe. Austin's carries clothes for the col- lege man and young executive. 146fAds-Index Cox, David 53,111 Cox, Ricky 111 Crabs. Chloe 129 Crabtree, Sarah 111 Cranford, Bob 111 Cranford, Sue 33,36,129,157 Crawford,'Donna 129 Crawford. Jack 28.61.111 Crawford. Jo Ann 129 Crawford, Robin 111 Cremers, Tom 111 Cronin.,Jim 36,129 Daniel, Tom 129 Davis, Debbie 111 Davison, Greg 61,63 Denton, Cary 129 DePriest, Mike 129 Depuy, Rhonda 25.56.129 Derton, Larry 45.97.111 Desbien, Chanda 57 Desbien, Larry 94 Dickey. Kim 18.45 Dildine, Bill 20.144 Dixon, Denice 111 Doak, Pat 129 Dougherty, Gene 87.141 Dovers, Millard 61,111 Dunlap. E.T. 76 Dyer, Frank 46 Dyer, Lou 129 Eakins, Richard 12,9 Eakins, Tom 112 Eaton, Cathy 18 Edgecomb, Cathy 36,130,146 Edmonds, Vicky 112 Edwards. Thurman 71.98.99 Ellivngton,Jim112 Ellis, Kevin 112,141,146 Ellis, Raymond 89 Engelking, Teresa 25,130 English, Exall 76 Ervin, Ferrell 89 Evans. Daryl 130,153,155 Evans. Derek 53,130 Evans, Donna 36,130,152 Evans. Steve 44 Estes. Angie 112 Fair. Debbie 49.59.130 Fair, Edwin 77 Faken. Robin 25,112 Far Shahram Shahrokj112 Fark, Robbie 24,49,56,99,112 Farris, Sue 45,130 Paw Faw, Katie 26 Fehrenbach, Betty 44,97 Fender, Tom 142,151 Fields, Mary Beth 101 Finley, Marcia 24 Flanigan, Sam 46.94,135 Fleming, Bill 112 ' qw ,L . . Til ilsvi itil, Flowers, Sherry 112 Ford, Henry 1 12 Ford, Richard 61,69,112 Ford, Vera,36,82ii135 1 + Foxworthy, Donald 85 H Y 1,Fokwdfthyi1SiHei'lal2:5,3i7g51631130, 1 1 ' Foxworthy, Wayne30 France,'1Carol'46i' 'I 1' i 1 Frazier, Gwen 130 Frazier, Kay 79 Frazier, Ollie 113 Frisbee, Mila 113 Fry, Nellie 18,45,113 Fuhr, Dan 36,130,150 Funkhouser Ro er 29,36.57,13O V S Furgerson, Pam 64,109 Gable, G 76 1 1 'N A A Gallagher, Debbie 113,142 , Garrett, Klathleeri1130'? 1 V V 1 ,Gary,JoeAF. 76 , Gazaway, Sherry 45 Geddings, Wilma 44,130 Gessel, Bernice 130 Gessel, Bernice 130 Gessel, Teresa 113 Gibbs, Terry 53 Gibson, Lula 113 Gilbert, D'Etta 113 Gilbert, Stirling 85 'Gi3ldhouse,1Charlotte'44 ' ,G ,ei,,Char,l,em,e,,i,13 1 i 1Gil1lesb?i1e,Vi'ckieW1131 Gi,lli,land,,Melvih23,13Oj ,. Glaze, Jim 53 Glenn, Biffiel 101,109 Going, Bob 44 Gorman, Richard 34,423,113 Gray, Elaine 25,30,31,82,131 Green, Kay 102 Green, Renee 24,64,65,113 Green, Tim 131 Gregg, Jayna 131 Griffeth, Betty 113! ,Grimmf Chester 19211 1 Gripe, Debbie 26,31 1 Groeman, Mark 20,13 Groom, Cheryl 18,131,142 Guest, James 44 Guest, Susan 44 Gulley, Cynthia 18,37,131 Gulley, Terry 131 Hackett, Kevin 36,131 Hafner, Gary 113 Hall, Jerry 28 Hallett, Nickie!131x Haney, Mike 113 l7ia,nly,,Si3aKOF1,l31, Harman, Wilma 17,86 Harris,Elvamae113 ' Harrison, David 113 Harrold. Virgil 131 Hart, Karen 26 Hartwick, Kathy 45,113 HafVey.,,Cheryl48,131 1H'asZfJudy'44 'N 1 ' ,,HathGQat.,fVgC,kg,1,3gl, , 1 Hedrick, Debbie 113' 1 , Heilmannf, Bills14,8L7 ',,A Helmer, Mark 114 Hely Cathy 24 Hemans, Kevin 52,5355 Hembree, Gregg 114 Henderson, Cynthia 131 Henderson, Larry 69,131 Hendricks, Debbie 67 Henley, Cathy 114 Henry, Bill 40 , , Heppler, Gerald '36,37,131 HB3lTm9QSyM,D3U,li1ys45f2 1 1 Herrera, Ralph 93 ' Herring,iDeanrla 1114 1 Hightower, Debbie 18,114 Hillhouse, Gregory 114 Hiskett, Marsha 25,114 Hiten, Agatha 81 Hodge, Judy 44 Hoffman, Andrew 53,114 Holder, Cindy 24,1 14 Holland, Bob 97,109 Holland, Teresa 114 , Holloway, Walter 46,114 MfHbnicK,'Karer'v13O,115141 Honick, Mike 114 Hooper, Frances 1311 if 1 ' Horn, Nolan 114 Horner, Patty 24,14-,119,13O,156 Howell. Margaret 45,97 Hozhabri, Saeed 114 Hromas, Kathryn 26,131 Huff, Connie 114 Hufford, David 97 Humphries, Paula 57,67,82,119,l30 Hunsucker, Betty 131 , Hunter, Carol 131 W N H'l.intington,NatncEy145f 1 Hutchins, Delbert 114 Hwahgf Joahna 64,901 ' lngmire, Terry 114 Irwin, Marilyn 25,114 Iverson, Gerald 80,109 Jackson, Curtis 90 Jantz, LaVeta 85 Jared, Clifford 85,102 Jared, Joyce 67.131 Jefferies, Debbie 115 Jefferies, Jay 115 Jefferies,,Sherry115, JUhns,fS'teve'1i31 ' W Johnson Harold 115.. Jolwheonfuune 105,115 V it A Johnson, William 115 Whether seeking life, health or auto insurance, Joe Nelson knows that McKenzie-Noles ln- surance Agency in Tonkawa offers complete insurance care. Johnstone, Lanita 25,115 Jones, Brady 33,11 5 Jones, Carlton 131 Jones, Jimmye 131 Jones, Joan 45 Jones, Robert 115 Keeler. Sharon Kegans, Nevona 98 Kelley, Roger 132 , 11 2Kelly,,Daye1101Li1i321i 1191111 H Kennedy, lrvaline,1,32 H , M 1 Kerfoot, Uoiy 44' 1 ri 1 ll' '1 3 Kerfoot, Karen,56,57,132,144 Kerr, Joyce 132 Kersey, David 46,94 Kincaid, Sherry 45,1 15 King, Donna 44 Kirtley. Clane 79.90.123 Kirtley, Kurt 115 Kistler, Bobo 20,32 Kline, Marty 20,16 , Klossner, Debbie 116 1 Klotiksq Shir3leyfP1132W ,N , Kesiesh., TQ,'13l.l15, , ' Koehn2uJanet22i,i116 H Korn, Bill 97,112,116 2 Korn, Margaret 18,88,89 Ads-Index!147 J l l i E lf ' qi y 1 F -' - f 4 -5 .-1 lp. YI ,F . 'S E 1 - w 1 if in grin- nn ' 57' ': . .' I.: .. , ,k .. .U 5' 'HH . chi .',L I ,.Q,:'Qi3 . r-Pi ' .' .-. .L ,- s.. , -1+!A ' ....v,.. 15 f ls . Q31 . my . 5 V .L6ngd,e:'n..J1iidSl.3QiQ9:gI32f i f X ll A .fliaffkfllssgllllvii1'8Q1lV57Lf ff - 1 ' V l 'i l l . 'A f . f lE?4W?iiiilif if -of i ' . . , l A3.L5wSun .Mm6g21E5Qli -- , lAbove Leftl Judy Miller selects this spring V l w.,. 1 ' ' all l arrangement from Cole's Floral in Tonkawa ' N' ' ' . K Y for a friend in the hospital. lLeftl Jack Borgen lg ,Q - '- - ,A.- E , ' opens his accountfor cable service with Tonkawa l li' S L95Fl5lfi9B.J?531i15i '-Hllllhgik-illllills1.1523 1 . ' , . .gewis'.fV.lcl667Q K i lil Qi3bH.l2QSl?11,7 'i 'f i l . l 'l 'l.-' f i. - Lawe,Lgaiifies:'15ff-gg Q - . 5 ,wages ..li Rho-natal. , 3 l48!AdS-Index TV Cable. lAbovel Bowling is the fun sport and many of Northern's students take advantage of the fun at Tonkawa's Maverick Lanes. fTopl Jack Bowyer finds those extra goodies are as close at Tonkawa's One Stop. Even if other stores are closed, One Stop is open for your convenience. lRightl Diana Walker selects this Maverick from Jack Hise Ford. She likes the styling and the economical gas milage it offers. ' , 'SJ Luis, Janice'24,99,101,11Z,157 1 Lurnly, Corwin' 22,,37,61,132' lLynch, Debbie 67,1 17 Lynch, Kenneth 2O,6O,92,l32 Manley, Barbara 117 Marak, Carolyn 117,119,130 Mardis, Rick i132 x Mardis, Virginia 133 Marks, JuIie,36,56,82,1 19,1l3O, 133 Martin, Kenny 20,36,53,l55,82,99,133 Martin, Mary Ann 18,1 17 Martin, Reta 36,67, 1133 Marfinex, Ernie, 133 Matney, Ruth 26,133 Matson, William'1l17 Maxwell, Albert 26 McCallick, Jo Arlena' 133 McCann, Mike 117 McCarner, Mike 20 McCleary, Rick 1 17 McColgan, Dona 26,133 McCoy,,,lGeorge 93 McDonaId,fJoI'enew44,133 i'i 1 McGaha, Leonardl Popsi 26 McGaha, Naomi 26 McGahon, Quetha 37.117 McGill. Rita 1,17 Mcllvain, Valincla 17,25,67,133 Mclntire, John 20,117 McKain, ,Carrie,49,59,'117 McKee, Rance 46,117 -1 1 ffsfllifl ' H ' ' A 'TYG'A,y , , ,, lllWPliIOE pouiif 'S As , we-'gc 'f' Yr' ,fs ' MX. 2 ,, ,Tx -, Q, hs? QAboveJ When Pat Murphy is hungry he always orders the Big T from Tastee Freeze. fLeftj Low prices and quality material make TG8-Y the place to shop in Ponca City. iFar Leftj For a terrific selection in men's clothing shop at Moore's Department Store in Tonkawa. Ads-lndex!149 McKinney, Margi 44 McMartin, Gary 117 McNeal, Glenna 44,133 McNeal, Joei49,117 Means. Johnia 46 Mehlig, Rodney 133 Mena. John 133 Merrill, Suzanne 117 Messenger, Rosalee 36,82,133 Miles, Eddie 117 Miller, Becky 18.67.117 Miller, Connie 117 Miller, Judy 118 Miller, Todd 20,133 MintonyiSue 18,3O,31,56,65,118 Mitchell, Ernest 118 Moeder, Theresa 67 Moffatt, Louis 46,133 Moon..Charlie 20,48,86,133 Moore, Cheryl 25 Moore,Jack 109 Moore, Warren 134 Morgan, Jim 26,89,121 Morgan,iMike 37,134 Morris, Gil 53.83.134 Moses,1Floyd 28,61,118 Moses, 'lrene 118 Motley, Roni118 Mouer, Melba 81 Munn, Kim 24,118 Muret, Clara 45,118 Muret, Davey 134 Murphy, Pat 36,134,135 Music. Torn 20.58134 Musick, 'Sherri 18,134 Nashert, Bill 23,53,92,134 Nealma, John 46 1 Neeley. Charlene 118 Neeley, Marline 134 Nelson, .Ioe 20,89,118,147 Newland, Dennis 134 Nichols, Tim 20,118 Nichter, Don 31,38,79,115,159 Nilpradab, Aneksin 134 Nilpradab,Prar1ee 118 Noonan,iRhonda 1l1i8 Norman, Bonnie 118 Norman, Kenneth 69,134 Nunn,JoAnn 25,47,56,57,118 Nunn, Shelia 37,118 Nyce, Brooks 119 O'Brien, Jim 119 Oestmann, Darell 134 Ormand, Tom 91,134 Osborne, Teresa 24,134 Overman, Marcina 134 Owen, 'Keith 119 Owen, Robert 36 Owen, Robert 134 Owens, Pam 119 15O!Ads-Index . ' iv ' 4 L1 ft i f I v -, aaa r l' , . yi 4' i '- fi. ,. , 44 . ---Q... ?fmF'E'iEq'!l . f N ' - f .f i , I ., f V if ,. 1 mn' sift I -ski, ,'. ,l i ..ift- . ..i-.i, ,, f, . ' . , .BM -,,,:.- 1 If 'Tw lf .. s f. to , G f xrxx ,' -L. ' Fi? Y v, f ' a Z' J Ukbovej Smart new styling caught Dan Fuhr's eye in this new Impala by Chev- rolet. Max Welch in Tonkawa offers the complete line of Chevrolet and Buick products. Friendly personnel such as Lynn Coffey are always on hand to serve you. QRightj Pat Thyssen .makes her jewelry selection from the gift and cos- metic section of M 81 D Rexall in Ton- kawa. M 8- D will also fill your pre- scription needs. fUpper Righty Choose your insurance coverage with the friend- ly assistance of the people at Wetzel Agency in Ponca City, serving the Ponca City area since 1931. . . ' J xv. 'M .ra1T'11'1i.:: ,,. x df' li i '. ll ,5 ' 1, fi, r . '31 l l ,tr l . 'E 'L ,hun -V-ur' ,h-.N yifia l 'hh-1 W lf! X11 l j - , LX, 1 :A 1, , 1 - I. L. -f i 1 i ?f 'l' .Es :Mira ix K 1 'sf -A 4'l' ,' ' Elem ll V :Qafla l 1 V Lf flkrlldff ' I ak I' 'vii f.L.:,'f:,, ,,q,g3,yE,L . , Q, rise, 1 .l,i,,, g N! If-sf ,I Ai I iiflgz, -U , we s,,f, .Klee-1 Q? 'I 1+ -, .' - llifeieif ll ,qu ,E W fi V , , P l .4 ll gl, - i. :Tw .. Up - ix K . '- RLT' !'f' 'T ja una: ,q ,..- ,M f -4 I lfffi ls! A. i I , l kg ,nw Y. .fl-ZA' I .M J 1 lAbovel For your grocery needs the best place in Tonkawa to shop is Dorsett's IGA. With their complete line of meats, produce and baking supplies, even the inexperienced cook is ready to prepare a culinary delight. A MPotts. Lula 91 Oxford, Marg'ira.134i Packhorse, Jean 119 Padgett, Thelma 134 Pagel. Nancy 119 Pameticky, Bob 119 Panach, Susan 119 Pappan, Cha rla 24,135 Parker, Linda 119 Parkerson,J.D. 61,119,128 Parsons, Nan 135 Patten, John 76 Paxton, Bambi 44,35 Pennington, Kirk 1119, Percy, Patty 135 Perex, Mel 34,60,61,83,135 Petty, Janet 119 Pickett, John 45,119,135 Piper, Glen 5253.90.98 ,Piiruanu nta, Verapol ,135 Plummer, Sherry 44 Pollard, Penny O. 24.69.35 Poole, Mark 28,119 Porter, Elizabeth 37,135 Porter, Ken 99 Powers, Sue 255,119 Prado, Mike 135 Preston. Glenn 52,523,135 Price, Kathy 26,56,57,65,120 Prine, Beverly 45 Privett, ,Chuck 23.,,135, Pruvltt, Danny 120' Purdy, Mildred 44,135 Purget, Stephanie 45 51 ,Q h AT BANK , .,' '3 5' Y -11,15 1 1- 4 ',' T ' kc- .- mi: ' . ' Q,-1 ',V i -1- V. 4 -, L., ,4- - f- ,. ..,. hiv I A gg, ala rm EXPRESS , l . . ,T Q na - fv I' IZ T K r-4, VI! ! 1 X ' .Iles lAbovej When you are in a hurry, Tom Fen- der and Karen Tid- row suggest you take advantage of the fast service of express banking from the First National Bank at Ponca City. Ads-Index!151 v ll 1 'ti : 1 , l rl-h l I , X - IN' a BL w H 1, 1 L 4 .Le -'ji' ' - 1 iAboveJ You are never too young to go western and Gene's Western Store has a complete selection in all those younger sizes. The new- est game, Hoolihan is also available at Gene's. fRightJ Donna Evans likes this sweater set available at J.C. Penney in Ponca City. And she also likes the convenient layeaway program that Penney's offers. 152!Ads-Index Qojm byl, Wa rrenw 1,36 Raley, Floyd 69.136 Ra,msey,,Preston,20,107,136,155 Randall, Bob 1,36 Reed, Phil 93 Reese, Joyi 136 T' M' Reese. Max 20,120 P Reid. Rodger42,1'364 Reese, Terre 24, 5,1,66,136 Reser, Linda,120 Rice, Dawn 25 ' Richards, Curtis 46,120 Ridgway, Deidre 136 Ries, Marty 136 Rigglel 'Nancy 24,120 Riseling, Lesa 2.1,48f56,5'7,86,'1,2O Roberts, Doug 28,20 Robertson, Tim 20 Robinson, Tim 120 Rodgers, Debra 44 G Rodgers, W. WL 77.78, Rodnigues, Leo Z5,90,94,122 Rodrigues, Martha 90,117 Roe, Herbert 136 Roe, Vem22,23 V Roland, Linda,25,1l20 Ross, Edwina ,1,1,9,120,.128,i130a Rowe, Bill 22,213,136 Rowe, Gayla'26,120 Rowe, Karen 1420 Royster, Martha 45 Ruggs, G-len 61 Rungnapanate, Nipone 136 Rupp, Deanna 25,120 Sandersi' Steve 136' Sanders, Vicki 45,97,109 Sangsalja, Anawn 136 Sattler, Kathy 136 Savage, Lois 24,56,136 Schatz, Mike 421,101 Schiltz, Susan 31,36,56,83, 137,154 Schmitt,,Bev,erly 120 Schultz, Darrel 137 Schulz, Cindy 137 Schuneman, Helen 44 Schutle,I'Karen 1142, A Scott, Bob 20,36,1-3,7 Scott, Pete 121,151 Seal, Darla 121 l Self. Vio'let26 Sell, David 121 Selvy, Harriet 17,49f59.i12l Serrato, Bobby 23,35,88,l21,156 Shahrokh, Bahram 1,21 Shaklee, Monty 20,137 Sharabianlwayv, Nasser 137 Shatswell, Sue 121 Sheariamt-Mohanriad 1,21 Sheets, Deborah 119,130,137 R il, 4:17 1 Y .1 ', J nglff-- ,fy 1,- 'XN' 1 w,. rd ,. . fvi ,.7.,j -g , T J I ,-qi-ni K, 5: effing- H . -:Eiga li .Q I lAbove Leftj Representatives of Sooner Life in Ponca City are pleased to help students learn how to invest through insurance progran'1s.QAbovel Niki Hallet leads the way to saving at Pioneer National Bank in Ponca City-the most convenient bank in town. iLeftJ Stop off for a pizza with Darryl Evans, Susan Schiltz and Jerry Cline at the Pizza Inn in Ponca City. Ads-Index!153 iAboveJ For every- thing in building materials. the best place to shop is Valley Lumber Co. in Tonkawa, iAbove Righty Pat Murphy says that money is all the same, its the complete bank- ing service that brings him back to First National Bank and Trust in Blackwell. iRightJ Like it. you can buy it from Gibson Discount Center in Ponca City. 154!AdS-Index Shelby, Brad 20.121 Shemberger, Marie 42,137 Shepherd, Marilyn 45 Sherrill, LeAnn 121 Shipley, Jim 71,137 Shoemaker, Ross 20,137,144 Shoptaw, Kathy 37,121 Shorb, Radonna 67,83,91,137 Shriver, Allani 122 Sie-vers, Wayne 109 Silkey, Terry 122 Simon, Dick 85 Skaggs, Debbie 122 Skaggs, Douglas 137 Skaggs, Judy 122 Slama, Shirley 24,56,122 V Slovacek. Liz 122,156 Smith, Barbara 89 Smith, Chuck 137 Smith, Debbie 122 Smith,lElaine 137 Smith, Gilbert 94 Smith,Jane137 Smith, Jim 137 Smith. Marybeth 44 Smith, Michael 23,37,99,122 Smith, Paula 45 Smith, Rick 137 Smith, Sally 24,56,122 Smith. Verla 81 Snapp, Denise 26,137 Sneath, Camille 45,56 Sober, Barbara 137 Sobharaksha. Freeda 137 Spears, Janet 25,101,122 Sponamore, Ronney 137 Springer, Ruth Ann 25,122 .,.,' . sf! 'i 's Wi rn '. 5.9 lc? . I. ,. A, iw- - err elif? Gs. n 'V ' 1'--. 'lli Iliff , 'I ui 1' .1-- 1 .1 Y N .A :N I . ,- 1 1 1 .1 of -5. 1 . . . x 'N' 's N V. l 1,4 uvisuvlYif'il .lx N i - A Xji,-N '-V 1 Str N U 'f l I 1 l lAbovei lt is the qual- ity workmanship that makes the difference in products fron Tonkawa Foundry. lLeftJ Darryl Evans and Preston Ram- sey both agree that the lifetime guarantee on the Grandee by Gibson make it a good buy at Gibson Discount Cen- ter. spmuiimafy 1221 1 l Spruill, Mark 29,123 1 Spruill, Paula'137 Staats, Jol'm,123 Stanley, LaNita 18,4i5,'1231 y IZI , Stansblglw. David 3611 Stebens, Duanei93 Stebens, Kurt 23 Steichen, Robert 36,87 Steichen,'Ruth 85,101 Stephen1son,,SheryIgja44 1 , Stewarti1iMike137' 1 Stokes, Tomf2O,69,137 Stone, Barbara 123 ' Stone,-Cookie 44 Sukparangs,'Noppch,ai123 , gj Suillivaii ,ii' Janice 123' 'fff 1' 13 ii 1 iii Swaggart, Judy 138' Takikawa, Toshiaki 121,138 Talbert. Claire 44 Talebzudeh, Mohammad 138 'Tail1lchief,iAngela 451 iii 1 1 l' ,il l , Tannahill, JaneI123 Tanner,1EIizabeth 2536.138 Tardiff, Linda 123 Taylor, Cathy 123 Taylor,':lim,67491,1353 11 1 Taylor. ilo 123 ' ' W Taylor, Veleyas 138 Tayrien, Lee '123 Tebow, Chleora 123 Tebow. Kim 123 Tedersliilulian 91, iii T' 1 T' Tefertiller, Lesley 123 Thomas, Richard 46,75,94,135 Thompson,'Debbi'e 26,123 Thompson, Harry 36,138 Thompsom Warren 35' 1 4 Thornberg, Rita 42 1 Thur, John 90 Thur, Sharon 44 Thyssen,'Pat18,117,138,150 Tickle, liugenia 97 1 Tidravlil Karen 123.11151 l Tiemann, Charles 138 Tillman, Mike 20.48.138 Tripp, Gaye 138 Truhlar, Charla 128 TurnerI1Desha 23,4611 1 1 Turner, Pat 23,1123 Turney, Johnetta 22,51,56,67,83,38 Ulenhake, Mike 138 1Unruh, Kevin 123 Va,nBe5er,1Terry 29,61 VanMeter, 'Bob 78 iii ' Vanzant, Mary 123 Vater, John 76 Vaught, Russell 76 Vester,1Dia nna,124 ,,, , 1 ,.., , ,ttz H E Vesterj Isabell 124 Ads-lndex!155 QAbovel Taking your clothing to Quality Cleaners in Ton- kawa is the assurance that IK B your clothing receivesthe lj ' best of ca re. fAbove Rightj Xi Bobby Serrato finds grooming 5 needs easily from the sel- ection at Henry's in Ton- V kawa. QRightl Mary Box and Elizabeth Slovachek find 'Y . df i shopping is a breeze from 4. the fine selection of junior size clothing at TGLY in E Ponca City. 156!Ads-Index 'fr P l 1 I. 'br -- i , ft 4 i Q iw ' V' 'A i ' , , +L .1 y Vester, Rayetta 124 Vineyard. Edwin 75,77,78,80,107, 137 Vineyard, Louie 34,124 Vinson, Clyde 138 Waffle, Paul 124 Waggoner, Kim 67,124 Walcher, Gary 37 Walcher, Olin 79,90 Walker, Diana 18,65,117,119,124, 130 , 1 Walker, lsaac 36,37,58,138 Walters, Gary 61,63,124 Ward, Bill 61,51,72,138 Ward, David 57,1241 ' Ward, Jere 46,56,124 Ward, Kassie 25.37,139 Ware. Sharon 124 Watson, Phil 135 Weant, Bertana 124 Weatherly, Cindy 139 Webb, Jane 42 Webb, Michael 139 Webb, Steve 21,36,60,61,62,139, Weber,,Doris 18 Wedman, Pat 124 Weir. Roxanne 18,31,56,83,l17. 135 Welch, Jean 45 Welch, Patricia 124 Wells, Mary Alice 17 West, Steve 21 ,30,36,43,83 Westberg, Doug 139 White, Tommie,24 Whittenbu rg, Sherry 24,139 Wilkins, Carol 45,124,139 Williams, Bobbie 25,65,125 Williams, Clyde 102,107 Williams, Gary 125 Williams, George 125 Williams, Rick 128 Williams, Roger 51,61,62,63,83, 139 Williams, Ruth 45,125 Williams, Sabrina 125 Williams, Steve 139 Willett, Melvinm139 Wilson, Mark 44 Wilson, Robert 101 Wilson, Sandra 18.45.139 Wilson, Sherri 125 Wilson, Terri 125 Winn, Gwen 25 Winn, O.B. 20,34,53,107,139 Winters, Linda 125 Wood, Jo 93 Wright, Maryann 125 Wyckoff,lMary 125 Yelton, Mike 125 Zarkhah. Ayub 139 Zehr,'Shawn 24,125 Zemp, Steve 23,139 Zimmerman. Vanda 26.45.125 Zoborski, Lori 125 Zweiacher, Bob 6O,98,99 lAbove Leftj Patty Horner and Janice Luis can keep in step with the latest shoe fashions by shop- ping at J. Harris Shoes in Ponca City. iLeftl After campus sports action, its time to visit Mary's Q ' Tonkawa Grill. i ff QfEf2j5jj4 I X !lA!.f . fLeftJ Whether you stop in for a card, candy or a prescription, you will find the same courteous service at Aisenbrey Prescription Shop in Tonkawa. Ads-lndex!157 158!Closing :Pi ' a g 1 I I I '., ., , V ml 1 1Rightj Road signs with icicles sig- nal cold weather that blanketed Northern in Feb- ruary and made commuting dif- ficult. QBelowl Observation of this petri dish shows a develop- ing bacteria. 'ff Nu , 669 we 'X ff' 5' 'ff if ,-, Q -+3 4 i ni!- tlefti Dean Don Nichter visits with a student about upcoming activity schedule events. tBeIowJ Pianist Barbara Geary performed in concert. despite bad weather, during early March. QBelowj Selection ofa class ring indicates a step further to- ward graduation. ni--i -- ' 'bm .S Northern blends together academic, social in current growing thought process Attending college, although full of the good times , is a grow- ing process. It is in many ways a re-evaluation of thought based on the current environ- ment. Blendingtogether the academic with the social has been part ot the yea r-a hectic year. as-inf ' . Closing!159 - Q' Combination of peoples makes college J . . ,. .-.T E72 2 , unique evaluation would be 'Northern 1-fy ..W.. was great' 'i ,X Qf'i ' , 16O!Closing This year, although somewhat similarto all college years, was unlike any other at North- ern because ofthe unique combinations of peoples. Looking back, it was a year of ups and downs leading to that final stage of college life-graduation. Despite the belief that you might never make it, you are there: packing books for the last timeg showing prowd pa rents around the campus: and knowing that here in the afternoon sun things were really better than 'just ok', Northern was great. -D -I , U. 'N lb.. UNL: H. 5 WSF-Q ESOP ELSEOQ VAOODES C8 ECE 2: E BE Ln- UOm U E00 WXSMWZ USN U EOS Q62 C Em LBJQEOU wg, gb gg E3 EE S Hg 2- m gb X3 am Q L33 rm Ch H22 D cw CO EEO gg MC E Ll UEJODULE 3 X qw C 826052 wg, gr-OEN XO QSQCOP mwmmw OO gk-Og XO EQEOZ WO VAOODEQA O-DIUCJOK OLP JN E N -M' H :Ln P l --Q 5 btw, 'V' A .V J! - z v 44 W 5 Ak 5 f I -X N D H N U In W AY J AJ aux-Lv., xvl. I I .rl-I -'-.' I. I J' :I l I. I -N p .A ,I -I - F D I 'I b'l'-,. ' I -A,,- L . 5 I A-l.-l.L.A. .-A'l' V I Y I- , N V, -Y . ww, V l 1 A ,V .L 6.1.1-i .V . 5 M U HN M ' M M m Q 1 MN M . M mmm W B M - W Q M w q n - b mmm W M 1 A A mm M , - -I U I WMM M - V M lil-lllkillllxi J I