Northern Oklahoma College - Roundup Yearbook (Tonkawa, OK)

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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'

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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

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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