Northwestern Oklahoma State University - Ranger Yearbook (Alva, OK)

Page 16 text:

4 fa tte As 5 es ee “ as AG The new science building was beginning to take on more character as time passed and work on the structure progressed. This is the south-side view. F ebruary Events Diverse Social events paid their respects to St. Valentine, the basketball season was played out, and the ending of winter began to be sensed. Religious Emphasis Week was ob- served, and the Ranger Follies was produced. As they had at times throughout the year, professional artists and en- tertainers visited, notably among them the American Jazz Ensemble. Flowers are presented to Cecelia Rose by her escort, Dale Valentine, just after Charles Fischer, who gave technical assistance in the program, Miss Rose had been named Queen of the Ranger Follies. visited backstage with John Eaton, pianist and one of the organizers of the American Jazz Ensemble. rh

Page 15 text:

A number of high school students took science enrichment studies at Northwestern. Vincent Nicholson, Deer Creek, works on an electronics project under the supervision of Jerrold Burnett. Sammy was only an 18-month-old youngster when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Good, first enrolled at Northwestern (right). By the time his folks registered as sen- iors, Sammy, still making the enrollment tour with them, had grown into a 4%-year- old young man. January Gave a New Start Late-lighted dormitories and a notable step-up in study tempo signaled the beginning of final examinations before the end of the fall semester. Then it was time to start all over again. Spring enrollment set an all- time record. The new Education Center was put to use in what formerly had been Horace Mann Building, and students buckled down for the long semester ahead of them. This was the way out once a student had arranged all of his classes for the Dr. S. S. Stamper manipulates one of the control knobs on the |spring semester. The dean signed at the left, and the business office collected panel of a movable speakers stand in the new Education Center. jat the right. —

Page 17 text:

Jo Pettegrew and Don Brooks and nearly everyone else at a Sadie Hawkins Day ob- servance danced the limbo. 'In a moment of reflection on the set of “Ok- lahoma!” are Alice French and Liz Cole, in }costume, and Boyce Pennington, co-director. | The curtain opened to reveal Loren Riggs, Tony Hagar, jand Jim Duckett hanged on the Herod Hall stage. |It was part of the plot in “Four on a Heath,” one of nine student-produced one-act plays in March. | Vernon Powders is amused by the revealing attitude of his friend at a Senior Day exhibit. At left, Jan Fisher and Louis Ybarra talk with Mooreland seniors Jeanie Corley, Richard Kincaid, and Wanda Stubbert at a social studies display. March Activities Drew Crowds Hundreds of visitors were on campus in March for a science fair, a district music contest, and Senior Day. The speech and music departments scored an entertainment hit with “Oklahoma!”, and traditional social events were held. Campus building work moved steadily ahead. and the Baptists opened a new $70,000 student center.