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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE Alva, Oklahoma SO cay 3 et . | 2 - 4 a N el A Fj Popa: OPPORTUNITY The Road Is Open Young people enrolling at Northwestern State College not only are responding to the universally recognized need for more learning, but also are stepping out on an open road that eventually will take them as far as ambition inspires them to travel. If a college career is successful, the student’s ex- periences and the things he learns will ignite his hopes and heighten his expectations; show him some realities that must be faced and some problems that must be resolved; offer him pleasant days and in- troduce him to interesting people; temper his _atti- tudes with practicality; help him to realize personal victories and to share the joy of others’ triumphs; and point him toward a future in which he can be confident as he alone determines its exact course. “—er Whatever the circle in which one chooses to move, others of like minds and in- terests can be found. Top photo: Janice Newkirk, one of several elementary education majors volunteering to help in a children’s reading program this year, joins in a game with the youngsters. Lower photo: Professional education problems are being discussed at a meeting of Student Education Association by, clockwise from the left, Nancy Frey, Linda Wilson, Rondi Ott, Betty Kirken- dall, Imogene Branch, Judy Miller, Mary Lou Reddick, and Theta Girk. On Page 1, upper left: Carol Veal works in the library to prepare for a biology exam. “Quest,” a piece of modern sculpture, is in the back- ground. Upper right: Seniors Bill Massey and Darral Inman talk strategy with Coach Keith Covey at a Ranger basketball game. Lower photo: Classes were beginning to change as this mid-campus scene was photographed. At an early-season pre-game bonfire, spirits soared up with the flames. Art Lynch, on the microphone, encouraged stu- dent enthusiasm and team effort. Student Senate President Larry Lahman approved of the goings-on. A aR NER RR ORION SR RRO AS YEAR BEGINS Hopes Go High Optimism and confidence are attitudes that domi- nate the campus atmosphere as the year gets under way. Reversals and disappointments are mere pos- sibilities and if they develop they will be dealt with as necessary and added to the always-growing list of meaningful experiences. The big win always could come, and, if spirits are high enough, is a real prob- ability. Whatever happens, it’s expected that the ledger will show a healthy balance on the favorable side. Cheerleader Mary Ann Roepke generates some vocal sup- port at a pep rally for the Rangers, who were getting ready for their next football game. A traditional symbol of steadfastness and hope on the Northwestern campus is the bust of Abraham Lincoln. It was erected 50 years ago by the Class of 1915. Mrs. Arthur Lane, president of that class, and Jim Staiger, president of the Class of 1965, view the memorial on the anniversary date. In the procedure that’s usual fo r a young lady with a Christmas wish, Kay Coffman gets the attention of Santa Claus and makes her hopes known. Mike Garrison is inside the Santa suit at a campus Christmas party. A ho-hum attitude happens now and then—which is not to say this is typical of Sam Keys, who in this case was catching a few winks be- tween calls to duty on the lights in Herod Hall. Something of what to do and what to expect as freshmen is outlined by Dr. Richard Caple, dean of students, in an assembly opening two days of orienta- tion and enrollment for the new students. Other administrators are on the stage. That things don’t always work out according perience of Tom Camis. His young together like it said. mm to plans is illustrated in the ex- friend had just been given this U.S. Combat Patrol Holster Outfit at a campus Christmas party, but the thing wouldn’t go 67h == FACT OF LIFE Realities Seen As everyone learns by one way or another, re- sponsibility must be borne and demanding situations must be faced. Fun and excitement sometimes are displaced by conditions dominated by duty or re- quirement. This is all part of the process of educa- tion, and a student’s response to it is part of his erowth. It’s a matter of recognizing a few of the realities of life and preparing to react reasonably to them. Study and the ever-present need of doing it are realities students face as long as they are in school. Browning Pipestem was spending some time in the library near the end of the semester. 4 i It adds up to only one score. You win or you lose. But the results will be accurate when Linda Reim and Pat Wayman get through. This was a women’s bowling tournament. 2 me ‘ Ae , 3 € | elite SG era 5 A ‘. ed ‘ Mee, The ins and outs of enrolling one learns soon enough. Shirley Harris was on the verge of deciding which way to go next as freshmen registered. The snow falls, but, for all the inconvenience it causes, it creates some _ striking campus scenes. Phyllis Her- tzler makes her way through the falling snow from the Student Center to Jesse Dunn Building, but few oth- ers were astir. There was much swinging of partners the wrong way and the right—as members of Student Education Associa- tion learned to square dance at one of their socials. Clockwise from the left are Sherry White, Bob Freed, Susan Tindell, Earl Myers, Carol Martin, John Ybarra, Joy Grantham, and Perry Ped- Gilbert Traverse gets carried away with the friend- liness bit as he greets a fellow member of the cast for one of several one-act plays. George Salwaechter and Ann Spray preview one of the newly remodeled classrooms of Carter Hall. More func- tional and more pleasant facilities were created there during the year for the mathematics department. LIFE VARIED Days Pleasant For those sincerely interested, study and classwork can be a pleasant experience, and the facilities North- western provides are evidence of a sincere effort to create a pleasant atmosphere conducive to maximum learning. Making new friends, taking part in social events, sharing spontaneous happinesses, exchanging ideas, and seeing others develop as you yourself grow as an individual are also parts of the college drama. Offering comfortable study facilities and providing ready access to its thousands of books is the Northwestern library. This view Sharing the joy of a young man with a new foot- ball are broken-armed Ken Strunk Henninger at a Christmas party. is looking toward the northwest corner of the building. and Dian Sey, ig SER ee: ee When Jim Schroeder lost a contact lens during a basket- Larry Prochnau, Schroeder, Curtis Thompson, and Robert ball game, action was halted and a fieldhouse full of con- Herbig, with Bert Nichols and H. L. Brown behind. cern developed until, with the help of teammates, the eye- Herbig was a student assistant coach. piece was located. At the point of finding the lens are Z one cae = wm, . a Tae’ ee are tabs Y ; : eventually lost. The contest came at half-time at one of mores, the outcome was in doubt at this moment, Out- the Ranger football games. numbered and outmaneuvered, the freshmen, on the left, ine BALANCE RETAINED Experiences Vary Uncertainties can arise and second thoughts can take the joy out of a happy experience now and then, but these are merely balancing factors in the overall scope of things. A personal victory can offset the disappointment of a team’s athletic defeat, or a triumph in which many share can take the sting out of an individual setback. When today’s activities be- come but memories, few will recall first their times of concern or perplexity, but rather will remember the more frequent pleasantries. ‘ ea} lok i 'e: What the future held was something Ed “Butch” Amerin may have been contemplating, but he couldn’t have known that a leg injury would take him out of his football uniform practically all season. It had been a tiring experience for Sherry Yohn as she waited out the long line of students pre-enrolling for the spring semester. SSL LPS Being on crutches can keep a coed out of Even a queen can have moments of weariness. the full swing of campus life and give her Ranger Queen Judy Wolgamott waits behind the time to ponder a lot of things. Rita Carver curtains until time for her to go back onstage is the lame-limbed subject. during the Cinderella Coronation. LIFT SPIRITS Victories Come Refreshing victories come in one form or another to keep spirits high, even in years that might be called less than the best in some ways. Many of the victories are scored by individual students, in whom the school can take pride. Many victories are in the name of the entire college, and all can share in the joy of them. The most significant triumphs may well be those that go unrecognized publicly and unknown generally—the personal vic- tories among students who are simply winning bet- ter lives for themselves. Justifiably elated after receiving silver cups as the best actress and the best actor of the year at Northwestern are Connie Hagen and Duane Zeman. A Northwestern Berkshire barrow was the 1964 International cham- pion. He and other swine from the college farm won these ribbons Sherry White, a student teacher in the spring, pins in Chicago. They are displayed by Sam Wier and Leo Brandt. a ribbon on one of her second erade pupils, Brian Parker, at a county track meet. Fellow contestants crowd, around to congratulate Marilyn Martin just John Phipps, after a hit performance in the after she had been crowned Miss Cinderella in the annual Home- Ranger Follies, is congratulated by Harold coming contest. Maloy. Behind Maloy is Walter Wagner. LEE SEE See It was another touchdown for the Rangers as they steam- on up toward its final 53-7 reading. Other Northwestern rollered St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City. players are John Haag (84), Dick Tatro (81), Bruce Larry Campbell (31) had just gone over as the score went Foster (33), and Larry Atkinson (30). A place of honor in the Homecoming parade is given to Ranger Queen election. Members of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity, which sponsored Miss Judy Wolgamott, and her attendants, Joan Dale and Judy Brower. The Wolgamott’s candidacy, built the float. three were chosen for these honors by their fellow students in a campus Pre-enrollment for the spring semester brought out every- body at once, it seemed to students waiting out the line for class admission cards. A few days later, workmen Helping to map the future of Northwestern State College is the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Col- leges, shown here in a meeting in the Herod Hall conference room. The board is the governing body of the six state colleges. Members include V. L. Browne, Mrs. Merryll Jennings, M. C. Collum, Dr. Oliver Hodge, Lawrence C. Morrison, Mrs. Dovie Pruitt, and Joe B. Monroe. Not shown are John C. , Dr. Thomas C. Points, and Thomas Walsh. started tearing out the interior of the Student Center, where this took place, and a big-scale remodeling job was under way. OPTIMISTIC AIR Prospects bright Individual optimism is matched by confidence in the future of Northwestern as an institution that can fulfill the educational demands being made of it. To assure that this is so, buildings are being erected, other structures are being modernized, curricula are being revised, and a forward look is being constantly maintained in every area of the college’s program. Snow, the fountain on the mall, and the entrance to the new library combined to make this wintry scene. Architect’s drawing of the remodeled Student ‘Center looked like this, and an even more ex- tensive overhauling of the interior is included in the plans. This view is from the southeast corner of the building. The library is one of many recent moves forward in the development of college facilities. Housing needs will be relieved with the completion of this new dormitory on the southwest cor- ner of the campus. One part of the building will be for women and another for men, a total of 270 residents. 15 DR. J. W. MARTIN President's Message Reasons for optimism about the future of Northwestern State College and sources of encouragement for the present continue to manifest themselves. More and more young people are placing their confidence in the institution by enrolling here. The records of so many students are excep- tional. Graduates are finding success to their own satisfaction and to the credit of the college. These are among the factors that cause all of us to look backward with pride and forward with confidence. Plan- ning ahead in anticipation of every need is a difficult task, but we believe that Northwestern is maintaining a forward pace that justifies both our pride and our con- fidence. Every student is a part of the col- lege. We trust that the personal life of ‘each one parallels the growth and possibili- ties of the institution he is helping to build. Sincerely, fee A rrmers Jesse W. Martin President STAFF and DEPARTMENTS The familiar Abraham Lincoln bust has stood for 50 years on the Northwestern campus. The work of sculptor Frank Ingels, the piece was left to the college by the Class of 1915. JOHN J. VATER, MRS. JEWELL WILLIAM T. DONALD S. WHARTON BOB F. ALLEE G,. ELLIS GABLE R. L. CROWDER, JR. DITMARS PAYNE KENNEDY MATHIES Elk City Tulsa JR. Enid Muskogee Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Clayton Tonkawa State Regents For Higher Education JOHN J. VATER, JR., Chairman MRS, JEWELL DITMARS, Vice-Chairman WILLIAM T. PAYNE, Secretary DONALD S. KENNEDY, Assistant Secretary DR. E. T. DUNLAP, Chancellor T. G. SEXTON, Administrative Assistant CLYDE A. DR. E. T. DUNLAP T. G. SEXTON WHEELER Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Tulsa Board Of Regents Of Oklahoma Colleges JOHN C. FISHER, President DR. OLIVER HODGE, Vice-President M. C. COLLUM, Executive Secretary JOHN C. FISHER DR. OLIVER V. L. BROWNE MRS. MERRYLL JOE B. MONROE Marlow HODGE Clinton JENNINGS Cherokee Oklahoma City Claremore LAWRENCE S. DR. THOMAS C. MRS. DOVIE THOMAS WALSH M. C. COLLUM f{ORRISON POINTS PRUITT Shawnee Oklahoma City Ardmore Oklahoma City Muskogee co DR. J. W. MARTIN | President MISS NELL DAVIS Secretary to the President ANDY E. CLARK, JR. Dean of Instruction PHYLLIS BRUNSTETER cretary to the Dean of Instruction MRS. VERA CULLISON Dean of Women DEAN ¢ WOMEN ee SRE ea : NR rvencncneranarceeranses Wp DR. RICHARD CAPLE ; Dean of Students MRS. DORIS BLUE Secretary to Dean of Students oS SS | MISS AURICE HUGULEY MRS. LILA GRACE GROSS Business Manager Acting Registrar | 2 | DR. ANNA B. FISHER DR. J. LOUIS BOUCHARD DANIEL A. SHORTER Professor of Biology Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology Biology The study of biology, the science of life, is basic for the individual who would understand and appreciate the world in which he lives. Courses in biology, botany, and zoology enhance the student’s general education, or, with advanced work in more specialized areas, prepare him for a career in science. An interest in, and an appreciation for, all of na- ture is the basis for the dominant spirit of the department. Studying the muscular development of a cat, with a real, dead specimen to work on, are Peggy Lenhart, Dennis Creamer, Bill Potter, Paul Coffey, and Marilyn Williams. pian eee cay iat, _ ee ae ee ee Dr. Bouchard and Jack Nichols look at a collection of Woods County mammals prepared by Nichols in connection with a biology study. The Dr. Wallace Friedburg, chief of the radio-biology section of the project was exhibited in a hall display case in the biology department. eromedical Research Institute in Oklahoma City, was a guest lecturer in the winter. Dr. Anna B. Fisher, Daniel Shorter, and Dr. Louis Bouchard talk with him after a luncheon. Chemistry Dealing with the composition, structure, and properties of substances and the transformation that they undergo, chem- istry is regarded as a fundamental science study in the gen- eral education of all students. Chemistry majors get into ad- vanced, specialized work. As is true of other science depart- ments, chemistry facilities are extensive and modern. A Freshman chemistry class works on assignments in one of the de- partment laboratories. John Hippard, center, student assistant, gives a bit of help to Glenn Bacher and Ron Garrett in a chemistry lab session. DR. JOE W. MELTON Professor of Chemistry Tom Merklin proceeds with laboratory. an DR. STEARNS ROGERS Assistant Professor of Chemistry experiment in a Chemistry 105 23 Physics The physics department is among those that provide ex- cellent laboratory facilities as students work toward professions in science. The balanced curriculum of physics courses will take the scientific-minded student through studies dealing with matter and energy and their interactions in the fields of mechanics, acoustics, optics, heat, electricity, magnetism, radiation, atomic structure, and nuclear phenomena. CHIROLD EPP N. NORBERT HAROLD Instructor of Physics Instructor in Physics Jack Ryel carries out an experiment in the physics department’s Dr. David B. Beard, chairman of the department of physics and as- tronomy at the University of Kansas, was a guest lecturer for the physics department at Northwestern in March. He talks with Chirold Epp and Norbert Harold before one of the sessions. electronics laboratory. In one of the new facilities added when the science building was erected, Wayne Beeson works at a radioisotopic rate meter with recorder. | | Agriculture A two-year agriculture program is available both to students who plan to farm and to those who desire to continue study in a senior agriculture college. Some in the latter category continue at North- _western three years. The college maintains a farming operation as laboratory facilities for many classes. Swine, beef, cattle, and sheep _are raised on the farm, and prize livestock have earned a large collec- tion of ribbons. Student judging teams have competed successfully for many years in major contests. LEO S. BRANDT Associate Professor of Agriculture _— : . : “ i. , Lower photo: This is the 1964 International champion Berkshire barrow, shown by Northwestern in Chicago. Top photo: Fellow faculty members presented Leo Brandt with a western hat, boots, gloves, and a shirt in recognition of his work in produc- ing champion swine. Dr. Joe W. Melton makes the presentation. Geology And Geography Students in geology acquire background for instructing earth science or, if they are considering careers as geologists, can determine whether they have aptitude for that profession. Geography studies not only benefit potential teachers, but also help all students to observe and appreciate land forms, weather, climates, agriculture, soils, and human adaptation to these things. Familiarity with geography increases understanding of life in many of its aspects. RALPH F. STRETE Associate Professor of Geology and Geography 25 DR. MILTON W. LEHR DR. RICHARD CAPLE Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education and Dean of Students MRS. VERA CULLISON MISS ANNA DICKSON Assistant Professor Instructor of Education of Education and Dean of Women DR. JOE G. DOLLINS DR. FRED R. LAWSON Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education DR. SILAS S. STAMPER DR. WILBUR H. TANNER Associate Professor Professor of Education of Education Education And Psychology The department of education and psychology serves a multi-purpose role in the overall program of the college. In addition to having primary responsibility for the training of elementary teachers, the profes- sional training of secondary teachers also is provided. It acts in a number of areas as a service agency to other parts of the college. Since a large majority of the Students earn degrees in education, this is the largest department of the college. Student teaching is regarded by many as the most important phase of the education curriculum. At work in classrooms here during the professional semester are Margaret Stephenson, James Akers, Bill Hester, and Myrna Zook. Library Science In addition to providing reading, reference, and research fa- cilities for the entire college, the library is the center of a depart- ment that trains professional workers for libraries in schools, in- dustries, government, and wherever else such services are maintained. This is a field that is growing in opportunity, significance, and appeal, and the Northwestern library science department equips stu- dents to enter it thoroughly prepared. MISS FRANCES DU VALL MISS EDITH GORMAN Associate Professor of Library Associate Professor Science and Librarian of Library Science and Reference Librarian Shirley Rose, assistant librarian, takes some material from the reserved-book section of the library. Anne Campbell and Jerrianne Hada, two of the students who work in the library, catalog newly received books for addi- tion to the stacks. 27 OSCAR STOVER MISS BARBARA BENEFIEL MISS RUTH MARIE Associate Professor Instructor of Music GENUIT of Music Associate Professor of Music Music Music instruction is based on a recognition of the importance of music as a medium of self-expres- sion, as a source of inspiration and entertainment, and as a means for attaining a richer appreciation of life. The music program seeks to satisfy the needs of those who plan to teach in that field and those planning other careers in music. Opportunities for musical experiences are numerous through vari- ous vocal and instrumental organization. ee eeu ee Bud Lamke was one of the musi- Connie Hagen and John Sheffield were soloists for the choir in its spring concert. cians who entertained at the President’s Reception at the end of the term. Band Director Oscar Stover leads his musicians through its spring concert program. The band played two concerts this year, in addition to numerous accompanied by Bruce Geis, sang at the President’s Reception. Members are Melva Hunter, Janet Decker, DeAnna Stauffer, Sipe, Suzy Augustynick, Connie Hagen, Mary VanKirk, Jana Holl- other appearances. s Scott. The Rangerettes, Sitting down to a traditional United Nations dinner in the home economics de- partment are, clockwise from the left foreground, Julia Bays, Ramona Dennis, Shirley Cahalen, Mrs. Eva Wood, Bea White, and Judith Greer. Home Economics Cooking and sewing are major parts of the home economics curriculum, but study in the department is much more extensive than simply that. Work also is designed to make home life more pleasant, to assist in understanding and dealing sensibly with various family problems, and to raise standards for greater enjoyment of life. Home economics students can prepare themselves for teaching or for entering one of many professions re- lated to the field. Diana Doctor and Joye Perry add a final touch to a dish pre- pared for a home economics department luncheon. MRS. EVA WOOD MRS. NORMA JEAN SMITH Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Home Economics of Home Economics In the Home Economics Club’s annual style show, Julia Bays models a suit she made, as classmates Joye Perry, Betty Means, and Karen Ehrlich enjoy fair-time treats in the background. The show was called “Carousel of Fashion.” 29 DR. KATHRINE C. MIRES KEITH D. COVEY THOMAS E. IKARD ROLAND E. MEYER Professor of Mathematics Instructor of Mathematics Instructor of Mathematics Instructor of Mathematics and Basketball Coach Mathematics Mathematics is the oldest and one of the most basic fields of science. It also is one of the most dynamic and rapidly growing professions, with mathematical ideals and their practical application being broadened greatly. These facts help to explain the sharp increase in the number of students enrolling for mathematics study at Northwestern in recent years. To keep pace with the demand, the department staff has been in- creased, and larger, modernized quarters have been provided in Carter Hall. Courses in that field not only are taken by mathematics majors, but also by students in other fields and many doing pre-professional work. A National Science Foundation institute for secondary school teachers of mathe- matics has been conducted at Northwestern for the past three summers. Some of the participants work together here in one of the department’s new class- rooms in Carter Hall. Bunny Bowman, a student assistant in the department, ex- plains a mathematical concept shown on the chalkboard. 30 DR. JOHN C. SHEFFIELD JACK C. CARMICHAEL WADE D. FOSTER Professor of Social Studies Instructor of History Assistant Professor of History JONES S. GRAVES JOHN T. SHEIH DR. MANOUCHER Instructor of History Instructor of Economics VAHDAT Associate Professor of Political Science Social Science The social science department seeks to lJevelop student understanding of the social i . °. processes vital to man’s well-being and to ais very survival. History, economics, soci- ology, and government are included in i : 0 a he curriculum. Human relationships and nstitutions are analyzed within three frames of reference—the past, the present, 4 ind the projected future. Wade Foster as program chairman opens a session of a state convention of the Oklahoma Associa- tion of College and University History Professors, which was at Northwestern February 5 and 6. Jack Carmichael was president of the organization, and Jones Graves was secretary-treasurer. John Sheih was one of those who presented papers at the convention. 3| DR. MARIE ARTHURS A. B. CHILDRESS MISS BENNIE HENRY Professor of English Assistant Professor Associate Professor of English of English JACK B. LAWSON MRS. GLORIA PIERSALL MRS. MARY HELEN WILSON Instructor of English Instructor of English Instructor of English English al, wide-range education. All students are required to pass the English proficiency test at some time in their college c ireers More than a hundred were tested at this time in the Student Center ballroom. The English department recognizes a respon- sibility for furthering the individual student’s development in the major areas of the language arts: speaking, reading, writing, thinking, and listening. Specifically, the English curriculum seeks to provide vocational preparation and to provide for enriched living by means of a liber- Foreign Language Spanish and French studies are offered on both elementary _and advanced levels. Emphasis on language courses is in line _with the internationally recognized importance of oral com- munications among different peoples in the cultivation of _ better understanding. Various recording devices are used ex- _tensively and many reference materials are provided for the use of students in the department. Working with tape recorders in a French laboratory session are Gary Walters, Mike Staley, Judy Miller, Kyle Dahlem, Dr. Daniel F. Acosta, and Deena Arfanis. DR. DANIEL F. ACOSTA Instructor of Modern Languages ee Art Teaching students to recognize and develop their own special talents and, if they become teachers, those of their pupils, is one of the principal aims of the art department. Work is planned so that the student can follow his own natural inclination in art, toward what- ever end it may best be directed. Barbara Kilmer does a water color as one of her projects in studies of art. MISS BESS M. CHAPPELL Associate Professor of Art 33 ARTHUR G. PARKHURST MRS. YVONNE CARMICHAEL WALTER N. JOHNSON, JR. NORMAN D. MATTHEWS Instructor of Physical Edu- Instructor of Physical Instructor of Physical Instructor of Physical cation, Football Coach, and Education for Women Education and Education Director of Athletics Baseball Coach Health And Physical Education The program of the physical education department is planned to meet the objectives of general education in a progressive sequence based upon the needs, interests, and abilities of students. Direction is provided in the development of active skills as tools for co-operative and competitive social activity; skills for fun, recreational outlets and physical self-expression; and knowledge and habits necessary for health and fitness. The trampolines were getting a workout in this gymnastics class. While two An intramural sports program drew hundreds of of the students bounce, others await their turns. students into active participation in several tour- naments. The fieldhouse was used for basketball and several other events on the schedule. Trudy Snyder sends the ball toward a sure strike in a bowling contest. This sport was added this vear to the physical education curriculum. field. Urged on by Assistant Coach Keith Covey, two varsity football players push a stubborn sled around on the practice Claudia Dryer was the only coed in her crafts class, but she was joined by a number of attentive male students, including Mike Zaloudek and Jerry Seibel. Industrial Education Helping students to prepare for a successful life in an industrial society is one of the primary purposes of the industrial education department. Instruction is provided in tools, machines, materials, skills, processes, and technical data. Degree programs, vocational training general education studies, and adult education courses are among the offerings in the department. Lewis Byfield operates a lathe in work on one of his assign- ments in a machine shop class. DR. JERRY R. BROWNRIGG FRED R. HOY Associate Professor Associate Professor of Industrial Education of Industrial Educa- tion Gary Marney works on a project in the industrial education drafting laboratory. 35 : ‘ ‘ o a if DR. WILMA A. ERNST DR. M. W. HIGGINS MISS ZELDA E. THOMAS Professor of Business Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Business Education Business Education Adyan ced typing students work against the clock in this exercise. They are Sherry Phillips, Paulette Hutson, Rita Carver, Terrie Jo Chance, Rita Martin, and Toni Burns. Rita Cink, Barbara George Thompson, and Cleo Koehler work together at a sorter, one part of new IBM data processing equipment installed for the in- struction of students enrolling in a new course in that field. Business Education Opportunities in the business field are almost unlimited, and the business education department attempts to meet the varied needs and ambitions of the increasing number of stu- dents enrolling in it. One and two-year vocational courses, as well as degree programs, are being kept up-to-date in line with new developments in the business world. Speech Experiences provided by the speech department are many-faceted, including public speaking, dramatics, discussion, play direction, set construction, debate, and others. The department, while preparing its students for professions in that field or enhancing their general edu- cations, makes major contributions to the cultural aspects of college activities. R. BOYCE PENNINGTON BIv la eERR YS Assistant Professor Instructor of Speech of Speech Representatives of two different speech classes got together for a panel discussion of “How to Stop Communism in the United States.” Members of the group are Bob De Bendetto, Mike McKay, Don Garrett, Danny Price, Chris Newhouse, Leroy Rader, Bonnie Ker- stetter, Jackie Barnes, Betty Norton, and Bob Knoll. _Many speech students assisted in an annual district speech tourpa- ment for high school students. Acting as judges for one of the events are Janice Henson, Coleen Hosler, and Gene Prigmore. “Death of a Salesman” was a dramatic triumph in the spring for members of the cast such as Loren Riggs, in the salesman role, and Sherry Woolman, as a supporting actress. I i Sherry Woolman, Fritzie Singley, and Jon Gard apply makeup before 499 going onstage for a dress rehearsal of “Pygmalion’ i r 1 37 Journalism Students enrolled in journalism courses work directly in the pro- duction of the Northwestern News and the Ranger yearbook as labora- tory projects of that department. Various studies, on both beginning and advanced levels, are offered in writing, editing, and other areas of news work. WAYNE L. LANE Instructor of Journalism and Director of Public Relations Two who served as editors of student publications this year look over materials for possible use. They are Glenna Britton, year- book editor, and Judy Walker, first-semester editor of the cam- pus newspaper. Sharonn Boswell was second-semester editor of the newspaper. Left: Terry Prophet’s arrowhead col- lection was displayed in a temporary exhibit as one feature of the museum this year. Right: The broken cornerstone from Northwestern’s original building, the a famous “Castle on the Hill,” was = py 4 made part of a college historical col- . 2 sags lection. The Castle burned in 1935. i TOV Soe Museum New emphasis was given the Northwestern museum this year with the addition of Bill Pitts to the college staff as museum curator. Re- organization of some current collections; addition of new specimens; the development of special, temporary exhibits; planning for future expansion; and the launching of a college historical section were among the first year’s activities in which Pitts engaged. BILL PITTS Curator of Museum MRS. VELMA MAYFIELD MRS. DORIS HEATON MRS. IRENE BROWN Cashier Secretary Secretary Business Office IMAGENE TYREE Assistant Business Manager Registry | Office | MRS. LORRAINE MRS. VIANN MRS. MARYLU MEYER hf KENDRICK WIERSIG Recorder Recorder Secretary Placement Office MRS. SHARON MATTINGLY MRS. ESTHER FOLKS Director of Placement Bureau Secretary, Placement Office and Public Relations Office 39 Printin 2 Office CARROLL HOLLAND Director of Printing MRS. CAROL WILSON Secretary Printing Office NOEL TAYLOR Manager Center Student Center Student A temporary snack bar established in the old library reading room served the students adequately most of the time, but its facilities were somewhat strained at such times as Senior Day, when campus visitors were numerous. That was the situation here. Bookstore MRS. VERA BRADBURY Business boomed—in revyerse—at the bookstore as College Nurse students lined up at the end of school to sell Book Store Manager books used during the spring semester. Janis Scott waits on a customer. | Cateteria i MRS. LAURA PIERCE Dietitian Those working on the cafeteria staff include, seated, Mrs. Mary Cline, Mrs. Carmolette Murrow, Mrs. Millie Steele, Mrs. Irene Massey, Mrs. Maxine Veley, and Mrs. Ruth Black. Standing: Mrs. Laura Pierce, Mrs. Oranna Rhodes, Mrs. Lovena Stamm, Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, Mrs. Fotini Cun- ningham, Ed Hindergardt, and Stanley Latham. Maintenance A. B. (HAP) PEARSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Working with the maintenance department are, front row, Mrs. Snyder, Allen Bratcher, Smith Gingrich, and Floyd Cline. Back . Opal Doman, Lawrence Shelite, Louis Bindrum, Scott Young, Bill row: Everett Frazer, Clyde Hall, Walter Cunningham, Edd Rieger, . Hickman, Wilbur Snyder, and R. E. Wilson. Second row: Stearns Joel Glenn, Bob Zacher, and Ray Colson. | Rogers, A. B. Pearson, John Hillman, Floyd Readnour, Fred 4| SENIORS Senior Don Hiner, co-captain of the 1964 Ranger grid squad, tells student backers at a bonfire and pep rally that the team is going all-out to win a game slated the next day. JOHN ALTAMURA JANE ANDERSON JOYCE ANDREWS CLAUDINE BARNES LARRY BAYS RICHARD BEELEY Physical Education Business Business Education Home Economics Social Studies Math and Industrial Hoboken, New Jersey Garber Rosston Okeene Dacoma Education Wilmore, Kansas JERRY C. BENNETT MAX BENTLEY JIM BIZZELL MIKE BLUE BUNNY BOWMAN DAVID J. BOYLE Business and Economics Elementary Education Elementary Education Biology and Chmistry Mathematics Sociology Frederick Carmen Medford Alva Ames Dodge City, Kansas _ IMOGENE BRANCH RICHARD L. BROWN HELEN BROWNFIELD CHARLES BROWNSON JAMES BRUNER LUCILLE BULLER English Mathematics English Economics History Elementary Education Buffalo Arnett Tustin, California Cherokee Wichita, Kansas Lahoma VERLA BURRIS JIM BURTON Library Science General Business Alva Coldwater, Kansas Senior class officers are, seated, Helen Brownfield and Janet Decker, Student Senate representatives, and Karen Ehrlich, secretary, and, standing, Richard Brown, vice- president; Jim Staiger, president, and John Ybarra, treasurer. 43 KATHY BUTLER SARAH CHEDESTER Speech Soctal Science Pond Creek Hydro Seniors Larry Lahman is chained to the Seniors’ “Dooms Day Machine,” their float entered in the 1964 Homecoming parade. BRETT COLLINS FLOYD W. COOK MARGARETT COTTER ROBERT CREAMER JESS CULLISON BILL DAVIS Pre-Dentistry Natural Science Home Economics Social Science Industrial Arts Physical Education and Carmen Aline Buffalo Tyrone Alva English Helena JANET DECKER RAMONA JUNE DENNIS DON DEPEW JUDITH DEPEW JERRY DEVORE CLEO DOWELL Elementary Education Library Science Math and Physics Business Education Math Business Education Hopkinsville, Kentucky Seiling Beaver Beaver Oxford, Kansas Byron RYER RODNEY F. DUNN DALE DUNNIGAN CARROLL D. ECKELS KAREN EHRLICH LORETTA HENDERSON t Elementary Education Biology Biology and Chemistry Secretarial Science EHRLICH Cherokee Alva Hopeton Shattuck English and Library Science MAXINE BEELEY JOHN C. FEIST ROBERT FREED MIKE GARRISON RUTH GARWOOD GLENDA GEORGE EMERSON Business and Economics Industrial Arts Physical Education Home Economics Physical Education and Elementary Education Medford Homestead Dalhart, Texas Cherokee Sociology Pratt, Kansas Manchester we VIRGIL W. GEORGE MARILYN GREGORY SHIRLENE GREGORY JUDY GUTHRIE JOHN HANAN MRS. NANNIE Social Studies Home Economics Sociology Physical Education Natural Science HERNDON Manchester Waynoka Ada Wakita Waynoka Elementary Education Alva PATRICIA HESS BILL HESTER JOHN R. HIPPARD MICHAEL HOPKINS GARY C. HORN BENNY HORYNA Elementary Education Elementary Education Chemistry and Biology Political Science Speech Physical Education Woodward Alva Okeene Enid Mooreland Bluff City, Kansas COLEEN HOSLER MERLE HOSLER English Natural Science Arnett Laverne Claudine Barnes meets with a reading class in the second grade of Alva’s Wash- ington Elementary School, where she was assigned as a student teacher. Mrs. Lou Ella Cawood is the regular instructor. | 45 DON HULL ELY HURWITZ Sociology Social Studies Alva New York City = Seniors Don Sweat and Bill Massey carry the trash box for two Freshmen, pressed into serv- ice to pick up debris in a stadium cleanup project. BARBARA HUTCHESON DENNIS IMMELL GERALD JAQUITH ALVIN JONES SAM D. KEYS, JR. PAT KILE Music General Business Mathematics Natural Science Industrial Education English Jet Selman Waynoka Wakita Ponca City Beaver TERRY KILE GERALD KING RUTH ANN KIRBY RUTH DEEWALL KIRBY BETTY KIRKENDALL ARTHUR KUEHNY Business Education Natural. Science Library Science Education Business Industrial Arts Beaver Alva Cherokee Coldwater, Kansas Cleo Springs Deer Creek � M 4 PHILLIP KUEHNY MICHAEL KUTNO LARRY LAHMAN ESTHER LEAKE DALE LEHMAN h emistry Political Science Chemistry and Mathematics and Chemistry and Biology ( k Great Neck, New York Mathematics Chemistry Mooreland Carmen Beaver CHARLES LIKE RUDY LOUIS SANDRA SUE ARTHUR LYNCH GARY MARNEY HENRY MARTIN Mathematics English LUGINBILL Economics Chemistry Industrial Arts Waynoka Medicine Lodge, Kansas Elementary Education Red Bank, New Jersey Drummond Alva Aline MYRA MARTIN WILLIAM A. VICKIE McKEE KATY ESHLEMAN DORIS MILLER LOREN DALE MORGAN Elementary Education McCRACKEN Elementary Education MELKUS Elementary Education Sociology and Economics Aline Natural Science Anthony, Kansas Elementary Education Carlsbad, New Mexico Fargo Alva Freedom RONALD MORRILL MARY LOUISE MUNN LARRY MYERS JANICE C. NEWKIRK CALVIN E. PATTERSON BILLIE PERRY Social. Studies English Accounting and Economics Elementary Education Speech and English Industrial Arts Lamont Cherokee Blackwell Enid Cherokee Beaver RITA PORTER FRED POSTIER Plhysical. Education Physical Education Cherokee Garber Gary Horn and Kathy Butler, two of the students helping backstage in the Cinder- ella Coronation at Homecoming, go over some detail in the program. Horn was stage manager. 47 DANNY J. POWERS PHIL PRATZ ae Business and Economics Business Education Helena Enid Seniors Sam Keys adjusts a television camera set up during a Christmas party so those at- tending could see themselves on the college’s closed circuit system. The party was Vinson Hall’s annual affair for children from the American Legion Home School in Ponca City. MANUEL PREZHA BILL PRIDE JERRY LEE PROPHET JACK L. PRYOR BARBARA RADER MARY LOU REDDICK English and French Business and Economics Sociology Sociology Sociology English Durango Dgo., Mexico Alva Woodward Hobart Knowles Beaver DONNA RILEY JACK RYEL DAVID SAXON LARRY SCHULTE DEAN SCHULTZ RUTH SCOGGAN Home Economics Mathematics Natural Science Social Studies Physical Education Elementary Education Wakita Driftwood Ponca City East Moline, Illinois Tribune, Kansas Pratt, Kansas 0 S44 JIM SCOTT K THERINE SEARS JANE SHREVE JEAN SHREVE BETTY SHRYOCK DUANE FRANKLIN {ccounting English Social Studies Social Studies Business Education SHRYOCK I 1 Ramona Wakita Wakita Carmen Economics and Sociology 48 Enid DORIS SMITH JO ANN SMITH JUDY SPELDIE LARRY D. SPENCER GARY W. SPICER JAMES L. STAIGER English and Speech Secretarial Science Business and Library Economics and Sociology Biology Chemistry and Biology Alva Fort Supply Science Woodward Shattuck Burlington Jefferson VIOLA STEWART FLOYD STOUT LAURA LOU STRECK CHARLOTTE SWONGER VERA EDITH TAYLOR ROBERT L. THOMPSON Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Science Alva Cherokee Carrier Sawyer, Kansas Vici Woodward Li PAT THORNBURGH HENRY TIEDING SUSAN TINDELL GLENDA TOLLE TOM TOLLE RALPH TRIPLETT Natural Science Physics Elementary Education Home Economics Sociology and Economics Chemistry and Biology Jet Shattuck Buffalo Alva Alva ‘Mooreland RONNIE UNRUH KATHY VAN English MIDDLESWORTH Goltry Business Education Seiling Different degrees of enthusiasm are shown for work on the Senior Class float by Pat Thornburgh, Gary Walters, Art Lynch, C. L. Kinnard, Darrel Jantz, Laura Streck, Bunny Bowman, Larry Bays, and Jerry Raby. 49 c 2 Sentors JUDY WALKER CAROLYN WALTERS MYRNA K. WARE English General Business English Alv a Alma, Arkansas Oklahoma City pa FS PHIL A. WARE TERRY WEBER RICHARD WEINBERG HAROLD D. History Sociology and Political Social. Studies WHISENHUNT Alva Science New York City General Business and Garber Economics Laverne ae SHERRY WHITE ROBERT WILLIAMS LINDA L. WILSON WILBUR M. Elementary Education Biology Home Economics WOLFFRUM Alva Alva Cherokee Social Studies Tonkawa Se i a SHERRY WOOLMAN LINDA WYCKOFF JOHN A. YBARRA VELDON ZOLLINGER MYRNA ZOOK Elementary Education Vocal Music Spanish Physical Education Elementary Education Enid Alva Woodward Laverne Waynoka JUNIORS The Home Economics Club called on junior Sherry Harris to narrate its annual style show near the end of the spring se- mester. It was a “Carousel of Fashion,” and Miss Harris dressed in the spirit of the event. BETH ABBOTT STANLEY BALDWIN Shattuck Enid A unwors Heading the Junior Class are the 1964-65 officers, Trudy Snyder, Student Senate representative; Perry Pederson, vice-president; Bob Kaberlein, president; Ron Cross, senate representative, and Barbara Watson, secretary-treasurer. BONNIE BATTLES JULIA MAY BAYS VICTOR A. BEISEL SANDY BIBY TERRY J. BIXLER Kiowa, Kansas Alva Fargo Medford Waynoka Enid LARRY BOYER DAVID BRADLEY MELBA BROWN WINONA BRUNER DELANE BRUNKEN HAROLD BULLER Enid Jefferson Alva Carmen Lahoma Kremlin LARRY BURNETT JOYCE BURPO CATHEY BURTON LEWIS O. BYFIELD SHIRLEY P. CAHALEN TOM CAMIS Alva Wakita Enid Cheyenne Valley Pratt, Kansas Hoboken, New Jersey DEAN CAMPBELL BETTY CHAMBERLAIN TERRY CHAMBERLAIN TERRY CHASE PAUL COFFEY JOHN R. CONAWAY Jet Arnett Arnett Selman Canton Waynoka BILL COX RICHARD L. CRAUN JANE CROMER RONALD L. CROSS SUZANNE E., JOAN DALE Oklahoma City Ames Pratt, Kansas Waynoka CUNNINGHAM Turpin Alva MILDRED DARDEN JIM DAVIS DONALD DIEL DELLA DUNNIGAN JAMES EDWARDS TOM FISHER Sharon Carmen Burlington Alva Fairview Waynoka C606 RAD, ChOLOGy JERRY FRECH GEORGIA FREEMAN Carmen Texhoma Enrolling was a family affair for the Traverses. Dr. Wilbur Tanner helps Janié Traverse with her schedule while son Alan and husband Gilbert wait. 53 RANDY FREY GLORIA FREYMILLER Amorita Preston, Kansas untwors Janice Newkirk escorts her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newkirk, Jr., around the campus on Parents Day. BARBARA GEORGE THETA GIRK JOY GRANTHAM BILL GREGORY GARY GREGORY JERRIANNE HADA Manchester Beaver Gage Enid Syracuse, Kansas Alva Ge p.. Mi he Sip LARRY HADA CONNIE HAGEN MARILYN HALL GEORGE ‘‘MIKE” LYNN HAMMER WELDON HARMS Alva Turpin Mutual HAMILTON Alva Cherokee Fargo SHERRY HARRIS RANDY HELLMAN JANICE HENSON ROBERT JAMES HERBIG JOE HIGHFILL DIANE HILL ny, Kansas Enid Kiowa, Kansas Kaw City Alva Amorita PAUL M. HOECKER DENNIS HOEFER BILL HOUGHAM PEGGY HOWARD RICHARD E. HOWELL BAILEY E. JACOBS Blackwell Burlington Pond Creek Oklahoma City Alva Laverne DARREL JANTZ LINDA JOSEPH BOB KABERLEIN LARRY A. KEAHEY CAROLE KELLN Cc. L. KINNARD Isabella Alva Plains, Kansas Sayre Arnett Dacoma DAVID L. KIRKBRIDE JERRY KUEHNY LARRY LEATHE RMAN ROBERT LEE HAROLD D. MALOY SAM McCRAY Medicine TLodge, Kansas Deer Creek Balko Pond Creek Slickville, Pennsylvania Waynoka LELAND McNABB LARRY MAY Forgan Beaver Laura Reeves is in good humor as she cautiously moves from one class to another during one of the beautiful snowfalls of the winter. 55 BETTY MEANS MARVIN MELROSE Dacoma Ringwood unwors David Kirkbride came back to school in the fall wearing a beard, and, in spite of such remonstrances as this one from Mrs. Annabell Griggs, he kept the hirsute growth all year. ELDON MERKLIN JU DY MILLER MARY MARTHA DENNIS MOREHART LINDA NELSON JIM PAGE Mooreland Kiowa, Kansas MITCHELL Cherokee Medicine Lodge, Kansas Jet Nash � ) — csi PERRY A, PEDERSON MICHAEL D. PHILLIPS SHARON POINDEXTER GENE PRIGMORE RON PRYOR GARY PUGH Burlington Tulsa Gage Alva Louisville, Kentucky Balko tN en ‘ PATRICK D. QUINN DON RADER LAURA LOU REEVES D. L. REICHENBERGER SAMUEL M. RIGGS JODI RILEY Aline Alva Ponca City Alva Alva Alva JOY LEE ROY GEORGE SALWAECHTER CLIFTON FRED SAVOY BILL SAVELY JIM SCHROEDER JOHN S. SHEFFIELD Hillsdale Carmen Beaver Freedom Fairview Alva MARGARET LEE RICHARD SIPE JIM SLATER KAREN L. SLATER LINDA CAROL SLATER JUDY SMITH SHERRILL Elk City Cheyenne Valley Sawyer, Kansas Cheyenne Valley Nash Shattuck y, LELAND SNELL TRUDY SNYDER DON STAIGER MIKE STALEY DAN STEWART KEN STRUNK Buffalo Waynoka Burlington Detroit, Michigan Alva Del City JIM SUNDSTROM DALE ALAN SWIGGETT Woodward Lahoma Susan Tindell and Kay Zimmerman, on an observation trip to Longfellow Elementary School in Alva, are shown a plant growing in the kindergarten room. The teacher is Mrs. Robert Nida. 57 Juntors Randy Frey is presented with a DAR history scholarship by Mrs. Kristine Brown. Members of the social science faculty standing by are Wade Foster, Jones Grayes, Dr. John Sheffield and Jack ‘Carmichael. LODEMA TAYLOR LOUIS TAYLOR STUART TRAUB ANNE BROWN Beaver Balko Kew Garden Hills, VALENTINE New York Beaver acm JIM VORE BERNARDINE WALDIE BARBARA WATSON LANORA WELTY JOHN F, WIELAND MARY LOUISE WILSON Hopeton Jefferson Kingman, Kansas Freedom Medicine Lodge, Kansas Catesby LOIS WILLIAMS JUDY WOLGAMOTT KAREN WOOD RAY DEAN WOODS DUANE A. ZEMAN KAY ZIMMERMAN Hardt , Kansas Hardtner, Kansas Alva Aline Medford Blackwell | | SOPHOMORES Making like ye olde time lamplighter is sophomore Wayne LaMunyon. He was adding some color to the lights on the mall to brighten up that part of the campus for Christmas. PHILIP ALBANESE EDWARD “BUTCH” Patchogue, New York AMERIN Plains, Kansas Sophomores Holding positions as officers of the 1964-65 Sophomore Class were Phyllis Hertzler, Student Senate representative; Kay Coffman, secretary-treasurer; Tony Shalloup, president; Stan Ferguson, senate representative; and Violet Sternberger, vice-presi- dent. _. fi Bye EILEEN BARNES CHERRY BAUER KEITH BIERIG JOYCE BOBBITT IVA LOU BOWERS BETTY BOWLING Waynoka Medford Okeene Beaver Laverne Jefferson JUDY BROWER WANDA BROWN GIL BRUNER JAMES BULLER JOAN BURTON JOHN R. CACIOPPO Laverne Arnett Capron Enid Wichita, Kansas Medford, New York CAMPBELI DAVID CASTILLO DARRYLE CELLS CAROL CHASE JUDY CHILDRESS GAY CHURCHILL Jet Huaraz, Peru Kaw City Alva Alva Woodward MARCELLA CINK ANDY CLARK GARY CONAWAY BOB CRISWELL KYLE DAHLEM JAMES LYLE DAVIS Wakita Alva Waynoka Waynoka Wakita Helena TAL Lore hs thy ges NPN $7 JO ANN DAVIS ORVILLE DAVIS BRUCE W. DAY DIANA DOCTOR JANICE DOWLING IRENE DU BOIS Helena Borger, Texas Enid Alva Alva Beaver JOHN M. DUNN JOHN ERSKINE JOHN ESTEP LINDA EWBANK STAN FERGUSON RON FOLKS Jet Alva Geary Fairview Alva Alva SARA F. FREEMAN NANCY FREY Oklahoma City Carmen Judy Brower was on hand to help register more than 500 high school seniors visiting the campus March:5 for Senior Day. Checking in here are Robert Quigley, Edward Davis, and Tom Bocox of Medford. 6] VELINDA GABERDIEL JON A. GARD Oklahoma City Fairview ruik ’ YA Sophomores Marcia Wyse sits in the third grade class of Miss Wenona Easterly in Longfellow Elementary School in Alva to observe procedures as part of the work in an elemen- tary education course. GLORIA JANE GAUTIER KERMIT GEORGE LARRY GILCHRIST WILLIAM A. GOODWIN STEPHEN GUNN RAYDEAN GUNSAULIS Ames Buffalo Seiling Bridgeton, New Jersey Alva Fairview JEANNE GUTHRIE JOHN HAAG MILLIE HALL CHERYL HAMILTON JIM HANNAFORD JERRY L, HARGER Kremlin Medford, New York Medicine Lodge, Kansas Alva Alva Buffalo HEROLD PHYLLIS HERTZLER KAY HICKS JUNIOR HILBIG JAN HILL FREDDY HOCKETT Ih York Aline Drummond Mooreland Meade, Kansas Okeene Ly ERLENE HOWELL VERNON HROMAS MEL HURWITZ FRANK HUTCHINS DON IRONS TOMMY G. JEWELL Alva Waukomis New York City Enid Minneola, Kansas Waukomis aR LINDSAY JONES DUANE EARL KEAHEY GARY KELTNER BARBARA KILMER FLOYD W. LAMKE WAYNE E. LaMUNYON Beaver Enid Alva Alva Waynoka Buffalo JOSEPH S. LAPILUSA BILL LEHL KAREN LOHMANN RUTH LOHRDING BIJAN MAGHEN LEO MALYSA Bayonne, New Jersey Wichita, Kansas Kiowa, Kansas Coldwater, Kansas Teheran, Iran Keyport, New Jersey CLAUS MARTENS CAROL MARTIN Enid Alva Bennie Morse rechecks her ballot after voting in the Ranger Queen election at the beginning of the year. 63 KENNETH K. JOE DONNA L. GLORIA METCALF MAYFIELD McEACHERN McNEILL Colorado Springs, Alva Buffalo Alva Colorado BARRY MILLS M. ANNILEE ANN MONROE BONNIE MORSE FRANCIS LEE BILLIE NIXON Forgan MOHEGAN Cherokee Dacoma NINE Freedom Checotah Gage BETTY NORTON RONDI OTT LINDA PAGE CHARLES PARKINS ALAN PARKINSON PHILIP L. PARSONS Protection, Kansas Drummond Enid Cheyenne Valley Enid Anthony, Kansas + . — ait f 5 —_ 4 % og P ‘ 7 : te ' ‘ Di fa . aa fe . A CLYDI MARVIN PERCIVAL JOYE PERRY LEONA PERRY KENNETH R. WILLIAM T. ENDERGRAFT, JR Alva Beaver Freedom PLETZER POTTER II Pond Creek Byron Beaver 64 LARRY PROCHNAU SHEILA JEAN BONNIE PSHIGODA LAVETA REAM GARY D. REED LINDA REIM Canton PROPHET Capron Cherokee Aline Alva Kremlin EARL N. RENEAU CLIFFORD RICHTER LOREN RIGGS MARY ANN ROEPKE RICHARD JOHN ROWE Aline Cherokee Alva Alva ROTTINGER Lyndhurst, West Orange, New Jersey New Jersey LINDA LYNETTE STEVE SCHIFFNER LYNDA LAURELLA MERLIN SCOTT JERRY L. SEIBEL KAREN SETZKORN ROY Cherokee SCHUPBACH Cimarron, Kansas Enid Ponca City Vici Burlington TONY SHALLOUP, BOB SIMMONS JR. Waynoka Alva The Sophomore float won the comical division of the Home- coming parade, but not without a lot of work, like the stuff- ing job being done here by Kay Coffman and Lowell Wallace. 65 -% “ee . Ava - rg BOB SIMS LOIS KAY Aline SKILLINGS Hooker Phil Albanese tolled the bell that added to the spirited launching of the football team into the season at a bonfire and pep rally in Hatfield Park. seer . aa BILL SMITH EDDIE SMITH GLEN TERRY ROGER SMITH MARY ANN SPAETH ELAINE STEADMAN Cherokee Jet SMITH Topeka, Kansas Hitchcock Sharon Crescent - VIOLET LYNNETTE STITES JACK R. STOUT JAMES STRAFACI JOHN STREICH EVA SVOBODA STERNBERGER Alva Arnett Lyndhurst, New Jersey Goltry Alva Hardtner, Kansas MARY SWENSON KENNETH TAYLOR TERRY TOLLE MARCIA TROTTER MILDRED L. JACK VAN OSDOL Ponca City Ponca City Deer Creek Darrouzett, Texas TRUHLAR Jet Medford 56 LOWELL WALLACE DEANNA WATKINS LINDA WEIGAND HELEN WHELCHEL Lambert Aline Lamont Buffalo BEATRICE J. WHITE LAMOINE WILLIAMS MARY ANN WILSON DOUG WINSTON Cleo Springs Quinlan Waynoka Coffeyville, Kansas Sophomores MIKE ZALOUDEK MARTIN ZEHNER Enid Selman Sophomore Linda Roy, a counsellor in Women’s Residence Hall, helps two Freshmen, Donna Rackley and Loretta Hiner , get checked in at the beginning of the fall semester. 67 FRESHMEN The bell in the tower at the football field tolled all day long before the Rangers’ conference opener. Freshmen worked in shifts to keep the clapper clanging. It was Paul Winter’s and Jeff Johnson’s turn here. LESLYE KAYE JERRY ALBIN MIKE ALDEN LARISSA ALLEN LARRY R. ALLEN WANDA ALLEN ABELDT Laverne Wakita Hardtner, Kansas Buffalo Wayne Waynoka Ml. DENNIS ANDREWS MARY ALIENE MARY ANNETT KAY L. ARENS PAM ARMSTEAD LARRY JOE Rosston ANDREWS Alva Medford Oklahoma City ATKINSON Newkirk Beaver RODNEY AVERY GLENN W. BACHER NEWTON BAKER CONNIE BARNES JACKIE BARNES LARRY BARNEY Gate Ponca City Dacoma Enid Keyes Enid BILLY JOE BENSON BARBARA BIGGS Waynoka Jefferson Freshman officers for the 1964-65 term include, seated, Nancy Harvey, secretary; Jannis Clark, Student Senate representative, and Chris DeVore, treasurer. Standing are Reid Holland, Student Senate representative; Gary Mc- Laughlin, president, and Benny Buckland, vice-president. 69 BEVERLY BIGGS LEE BIXLER Jefferson Waynoka Freshmen Proctors Jerry Frech and Pat Thornburgh, right, welcome Joe Hart and Scotty O’Hair, checking into Vinson Hall for the first time in the fall. SHERRY BLAND SUSAN BLEVINS ANTHONY LOUIS E. JOHN BOEPPLE CHARLES ‘‘BUTCH” Enid Alva BOECKMAN BOECKMAN Nash BOND Okeene Okeene Forgan him. LINDA BOWEN JUDY BRECHEEN RICHARD BRIGHT GLENNA BRITTON JOAN BROCK BENNIE BUCKLAND Mooreland Cherokee Cherokee Enid Wichita, Kansas Waynoka — Vid? PHIL BUCKLAND PAULETTA BUGGS TONI BURNS MERVIN BUTTEL LINDA BYERS ZELLA MARIE BYRD Waynoka Tulsa Alva Woodward Mountain Grove, Dacoma Missouri ELAINE CAGLE JO ANN CALDWELL LANA LOUISE KAREN CAMPBELL MARITA CARVER TERRIE JO CHANCE Okeene Dover edie Fairview Buffalo Alva oodward BENNIE R. VANCE CHILDRESS JIM CHRISTIE JIM CLAFLIN ANNIS CLARK JANNIS CLARK CHAPMAN Alva Ponca City Wakita Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs, Keyes Colorado Colorado = ary JEFF COBURN MICHAEL RAE CAROLYN COOPER KAYE COURTOY CHARLENE DENNIS CREAMER Geary COLLINS Columbus, Kansas Sedan, Kansas CRAWFORD Liberal, Kansas Carmen Carmen = KAROLYN CROSS LEE E. CROWDIS Ponca City Thomas Bob Russell goes through the procedure of enrollment at the beginning of the year. Signing his card is Leo Brandt, associate professor of agriculture. 7i MAX CURRY LINDA SUE CUSTER Alva Pauls Valley | Deanna Stauffer gives a hearty handshake to Ronald Wayland during the Freshman mixer as Phil Buckland extends his hand to greet her next. Freshmen DARLA MARIE JOE DANIEL LYNDA DAUPHIN SAMMY DAVIS TERRY DAVIS LLOYD W. DAYTON DAHLEM Freedom Mooreland Carmen Woodward Pond Creek Medford ROBERT ANTHONY FRANCES DENNIS CHRISTINE DEVORE JIM DEVOUS MARY BETH DE BENDETTO DE FLUMERI Alva Jet Freedom DITTMEYER Hoboken, New Jersey Lynhurst, New Jersey Ames JENNETH DAN DUERSON RICHARD DUFFY WALTER ECK, JR. ALVIN R. ELAM JIM ELLIOTT DOUGHERTY Turpin Loyal Fairview Cherokee Wakita Okemah GERALD ELWOOD VICKI ESHLEMAN LARRY ESTEP Hardtner, Kansas Alva Geary LANITA FENTON HAL FERGUSON DORIS FIELDS Laverne Freedom Gage MIKE FRANKLIN PATRICIA SUE CAROLYN JOAN Cherokee FULTON FURR Harper, Kansas Beaver JANET GIBSON DEE GILL Laverne Hooker Embarrassed Freshmen appear before traditional Kanga- roo Court, which is part of their initiation during Freshman Week. NICK FARRIS Alva NANCY FLEENOR Enid DONALD R. GARRETT Ponca City LARRY FEEZELL Capron gg 7 Messier EDWIN E. FLEMING Keyes HOWIE GAULT Enid DIANE FELTON Alva DON FOLEY Union Beach, New Jersey PHILLIP GEMINDEN Carrier JERRY DEAN GING CAROL GOEKE Helena Manitowoc, Wisconsin Freshmen Mike Overton, John Boepple, Cynthia Shorter, and Reid Holland share a song sheet as Freshman sing it up during halftime at a football game. It was part of the class initiation. STEPHEN GOODNO ALAN R. GOTTSCH DAVID GRAVES KAREN HAM DICK HARRIS SHIRLEY HARRIS Cherokee Carmen Alva Woodward Waynoka Keyes Phy JOE HART SANDRA HARTH NANCY HARVEY DALE HASKINS BOB HEIN DENNIS Laverne Alva Carmen Mooreland Byron HENDERSON Cherokee DIAN HENNINGER BILL HEPNER EDDIE HERCHOCK JAMES E. BILL HESS VICKY HEWATT Oklahoma City Selman Waynoka HERRINGTON, JR. Wakita Alva Cherokee ee DS SRDS JUANITA HEWITT MARGARET HIATT JUDY HIBLER FRANKIE HICKMAN RONNIE HIGGINS LORETTA HINER Enid Oklahoma City Medford Dacoma Enid Keyes PHYLLIS D. JANA JILL CLIFF HOPKINS NADINE HOSKINS PHYLLIS HOWARD SONDRA HOWARD HOLBROOK HOLLMAN Sharon Seiling Selman Logan Edmond Hooker LEON CLETUS LINDA HUFF CONNIE HUFFMAN ROLAND HULA MELVA HUNTER ROBERTA HUSCHER MAS Mooreland Laverne Medford Burlington Cheyenne Valley aukomis CHERYL PAULETTE HUTSON HUTCHESON Jet Jet October 4 was a big day for Northwestern as indicated here by the Freshman float in the Homecoming Parade. J. D. IRONS JUDY ISBELL Alva Waukomis Freshmen Working industriously on the Baptist Student Union Homecoming float are Fresh- men Annis Clark, Mike Overton, Lenita Reid, and Jannis Clark. YY R MAYETTA JACOBS DENNIS JEFFERIES LARRY JEFFRIES LARRY JENKINS JAMES JOHANNING CAROLINE JOHNS Laverne Burlington Aline Enid Wakita Liberal, Kansas BETSY JOHNSON JEFFERY JOHNSON STANLEY JOHNSON SUZANNE JOHNSON ERMA JONES JANE S. Greensburg, Kansas Alexandria, Virginia Meno Waynoka Carmen KERSENBROCK Maynard, Massachusetts = yi “ , 4 ¢ df as BONNIE THOMAS KING ROBERT LEE SCOTT KOGER SHARON KRAGH LOWELL KROEKER KERSTETTER Geary KNOLL Ponca City Waynoka Enid Protection, Kansas Morland, Kansas 76 SANDY KRUPPE WAYNE LAKE JOHNNY LAMBE MARY BETH MERLIN LANDWEHR CHRISTINE LANIE Waukomis Buffalo Ponca City LAMBERT Enid Wakita Cleo Springs DAVID LASHLEY HAROLD LAUBACH CHRISTINE LEANNA LAWRENCE JUDY LEATHERMAN RUBY LEATHERMAN Medford Okeene LAUBHAN Wakita Perryton, Texas Balko Ames PEGGY LENHART MYRA LEWIS RANDY LIKE CHARLES LILLARD MARILYN LINK FERRAL LOCHNER Vici Kermit, Texas Waynoka Woodward Alva Enid RICK A. LORENZ GARY LOTT Kremlin Carmen Freshman Queen Cynthia Shorter waves to the onlooking crowd during the Homecoming parade. Escorting her are Reid Holland, freshman Student Senate representative, and Benny Buckland, class vice-president. GARY L. LUMPKIN PATRICIA MARTIN Waynoka Alva ee Freshmen No matter how far from home, Texans always seem to find each other. Such was demonstrated at the freshman mixer by Mike Garrison, Pampa senior, and Pam Moore, Dumas freshman. Gary Keltner is in the background. RITA JO MARTIN MEHDI MASTALI C. R. MATTINGLY NANCY MAXWELL JOYCE MAY RICHARD MAYES Mooreland Teheran, Iran Wakita Wellington, Kansas Freedom Woodward KAREN McCUNE CAROLYN McDANIEL JAMES McDIVITT DELLA McEACHERN PATTY McFARLAND JUNE McKEE Helena Seiling Okeene Okeene Laverne Fairview JUNEA McKEI GARY L. BURNELL JANET MERKLIN CHARLES MARTY MEUSCHKE Anthony, Kansas McLAUGHLIN McREYNOLDS Mooreland MERRIMAN Hyattsville, Maryland Woodward Forgan Woodward 78 FLORENCE MILLER KAREN MILLER MIKE MILLER NANCY MILLS LEONARD JUDY ANN MINGUS Wakita Gate Forgan Buffalo MILLWARD Higgins, Texas Goltry ELDON MITCHELL JOSEPH JAMIE KAY MOORE JANET MOORE PAMELA GAIL SONNY MOORE Wakita MONTECALVO Enid Waynoka MOORE Enid Hoboken, New Jersey Dumas, Texas DENNIS MORKES DAROLE MOTT JOY MARIE BARBARA MYERS KENNETH NEELAND LARRY NEILSON Okeene Carmen MURRAY Enid Dover Pond Creek Hillsdale MARY NELSON RONALD NELSON Laverne Carrier Annis Clark, Jannis Clark, and Gene Burnham study the questions carefully as they take an exam given during freshman orientation. 79 BERT NICHOLS CARL NINE Ponca City Laverne Freshmen ee” Going to class in the snow wasn’t so bad according to freshmen Donna Oyler, Pam Moore, Reta Carver, and Joan Tindell. The frozen fountain added enjoyment to their day. DENNIS G. O’BOSKY MIKE O’CONNOR SCOTTY O’HAIR KEN OSHEL MIKE OVERTON BEVERLY ANN Union Beach, Laverne Laverne Alva Nash OWEN New Jersey Kiowa, Kansas DONNA KAY OYLER KARLA PARKS BARBARA JAMES PATTERSON CHRISTINE PATTON BRUCE PEARSON Buffalo Manchester PATTERSON Buffalo Waynoka Ponca City Laverne GARY PEMBROOK JOHN PENNAH CARL PERILLA DIANE PETERSEN LARRY PETTUS SHERRY PHILLIPS Fairview Enid Jamaica, New York South Amboy, Helena Enid New Jersey 80 RUSSELL D. WAYNE POGERS JAY POLLEI FAITH ANN POSTIER TOMMY PRESTON JERRY LYNN PLETZER Morganville, Enid Garber Enid PROVOST Byron New Jersey Cherokee AUSTIN E. QUINN DONNA RACKLEY MICHAEL RADICE RON RADICE JON RAVEN GEORGIA REEVES Alva Keyes Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Beaver Beaver r LENITA REID ALVIN REINING GAY ROBIN CAROL SUE BILLY D. RHODES KENDALL RHOTON Nash Alva RENEAU REYNOLDS Waynoka Keyes Liberal, Kansas Hunter JIM RICH BONNIE RIDGE Cleo Springs Minneola, Kansas Wishing these were hers, Pam Armstead, Freshman cheer- leader, displays trophies awarded in a Northwestern basket- ball tourney for high schools. 8 . See — y j LOIS RIGGS BARBARA Alva ROCKENBACH Alva Freshmen Oscar Stover, band director, goes over music with freshman band members, Jodi Triplett, drum major, Linda Bowen and Linda Custer. BETTY ANN ROSS ROBERT VERNON L. BOB RUSSELL RUDY SABEDRA RONALD A. Alva ROTTINGER ROTTMAYER Freedom Waynoka SALZMAN West Orange, Woodward New Milford, New Jersey New Jersey DALE SCHMIDT CLIFF SCHULTZ TRIXIE SCHULTZ DIANN JERRY SEELY LARRY SEELY Woodward Tribune, Kansas Freedom SCHWERDTFEGER Wakita Wakita Capron a Tes wohl DONNA LEE SETTLE DIANA SHOLTESS CYNTHIA SHORTER VICTOR SIMCHICK CONNIE SIMMONS MARY FRANCES Byron Fairview Alva Garfield, New Jersey Hardtner, Kansas SINGLEY Forgan 82 JANICE SIPE BEVERLY CAROL SLOCUM PHIL SMILEY CHARLES K. SMITH CRAIG SMITH Drummond SLAUGHTER Ponca City Waynoka Fort Supply Ponca City Woodward Mi, D. C. SMITH SHAREY SMYLY LINN SNELL TERRY SNOW JEAN SPELDIE ANN SPRAY Jet Ponca City Buffalo Freedom Jefferson Carmen ‘ LINDA SPURGEON DEANNA STAUFFER LLOYD STEARNS RONNIE STEBBINS NELDA CHONITA Gate Burlington Tasa Garber STEPHENSON STERNBERGER Camargo Hardtner, Kansas GEORGE STRECKER JULIA STUEVER Garber Blackwell Freshmen get all the breaks, and Larry Allen is no exception. He proved that the skate board is more difficult than it looks, but he returned with bones mended. 83 DOUGLAS SUTTON HAROLD SWALLOW Forgan Forgan f , Freshmen Judy Mingus mingles with friends at the Christmas party sponsored by Vinson Hall for the American Legion Home School. ¢ p Aim KAREN SWARTOUT JIM SWEENEY RONNIE SWIGART CAROLYN TALBOTT KEITH W. TALLEY JUDY TARR Enid Woodward Mooreland Braman Driftwood Jet ‘ av) JAMES TAYLOR MARVIN TAYLOR MARY ANN TAYLOR MARLYN K. TEBOW JAVAD TEHRANIAN CLADEANE Waynoka Alexandria, Virginia Alva Medford Bazar-Meshed, Iran THOMPSON Alva e. LARRY THOMPSON MARY ANN BARBARA JOAN TINDELL ROBERT ELAINE TRAFFAS Ingalls, Kansas THOMPSON THORNBERRY Buffalo TOUCHSTONE Sharon, Kansas Chicago, Illinois Alva Enid MAXINE TRAYNOR JO KAREN CONNIE TRIPLETT PEGGY TUCKER ROBERT TYRRELL JERI VANWINKLE Alva TRIPLETT Woodward Jet Cherokee Alva Mooreland a ¥ JACKIE L. VORE CHARLES A. LOIS JEAN WALDIE Cc. ALLEN KAY WANKO ULA C. WARD Hugoton, Kansas WAGONER Medford WALTER, JR. Newkirk Aline Chicago, Illinois Beaver SUSAN WARE DALE WARES W. C. WARES EDDIE WARRICK RONALD WAYLAND PATRICIA WAYMAN Alva Freedom Fairview Alva Arnett Goltry Freshmen rN ROLLA WEBER HARRY H. WEISS ROBERT WELLS Watonga Patchogue, New York Enid 85 86 yo ON “ee” | « mb wi, e re SHIRLEY ANN STEVE WHEELER CHARLENE ROBERT WHITE KITTY WHITSON PAUL WHITWAM WENNET Cherokee WHEELOCK Cherokee Alexandria, Virginia Alva Capron Mooreland Oe “= : MARJORIE WILCOX KAREN WILLIAMS MARILYN K. DEAN WILSON JERRY WILSON RICHARD WILSON Alva Pond Creek WILLIAMS Cherokee Aurora, Colorado Fairview Liberal, Kansas CARL WINDSOR MARY ANN WIRICK JANIE WOFFORD LENNIE WOFFORD JUDY WOOD ROY WYCKOFF Turpin Wakita Laverne Laverne Woodward Mooreland ee KARLIN WYSE LINDA YBARRA SHERRY YOHN ELDON YOUNCE DAVID YUNKER BONNIE ZIRKLE Archbold, Ohio Shattuck Alva Anthony, Kansas Wakita Gate Studying lines backstage before the opening curtain for “Pygmalion” is Mel Hurwitz—in costume. The play was one of the Little Theater productions. MRS. WAUNETA BEVIS Assistant residents in Shockley Hall for the 1964-65 term were Eric Donath, Head Resident Joe LaPilusa, Phil Albanese, and Harold Whisenhunt. Dormitory council members included, from the left foreground, Jerry Seibel, secre- tary; Ron Rackley, wing representative; Jim Davis, president; Marvin Melrose and Francis Nine, wing representatives, and Perry Pederson, Student Senate representa- tive. Not shown are Wilbur Wolffrum, vice-president; John Feist, treasurer, and Jim Claflin, wing representative. ‘an open mind willsupport the world of tomorrow. Shockley Hall residents constructed this WSL i ae RD SHOCKLEY HALL Dorm Days Full Shockley Hall was home this year for more than a hundred male students. There were a number of organized activities for residents, and, as usual, a number of spontaneous de- velopments that count as part of dormitory life. Mrs. Wauneta Bevis for the second year was head resident. display in front of the dormitory for Home- coming and won second place in that divi- sion of judging. First Floor, South Wing. Front row: Merlin Landwehr, Bob Aebi, Ray Gun- Second Floor, South Wing. Front Row: George Salwaechter, Duane Zeman, saulis, Don Diel, Doyle Hill, Eldon Mitchell, Marvin Melrose. Back row: Eric Jess Bohler, Art Kuehny, Jim Elliott, Jim Jones, Joe Montecalvo, Bob John- Donath, Tim Rupp, Jim Elliott, Tony Smith, Bob Rottinger, Mehdi Mastali, son. Standing: Melvin Chaloupek, Harold Whisenhunt, Bill Davis, Jerry Vernon Hromas, Victor Beisel, Leon Hromas, Tom Jewell. Seibel, Larry Thompson, Walter Eck, Bob Rottinger, John Rowe, Jim Motisi, Karlin Wyse, Ed Flemming. First Floor, North Wing. Front row: James Buller, Gary Dixon, W. C. Wares, Second Floor, North Wing. Front row: Jim Davis, Ron Pryor, Pete Stan Amorowicz, Walter Kane, Jim Strafaci, Lee Crowdis, Edgar Hess. Standing: Natoli, Nick Cappucci, Bill Goodwin, Ron Wayland, Ron Rackley, Perry Francis Nine, Jack Stout, Phil Albanese, Stu Traub, Gene Lieberman, Gary Pederson. Standing: Don Thain, Phil Buckland, Dick Rottinger, Joe La- Pembrook, Bob Wells, Victor Fulton, Robert Touchstone, Dave Lashley. Pilusa, Bob Herbig, Darryle Cells, Bob Knoll, Bob Rottinger, Jerry Albin. Shockley Hall helped to welcome visitors on Parents Day by serving doughnuts and coffee. Marvin Melrose demon- strates how it was done for Jim Davis and Mrs. Wauneta Bevis. Soke pete Officers shown with Mrs. Annabell Griggs in the newly decorated and re- modeled office are Dean Campbell, secretary and treasurer; Jim Schroeder, vice-president ; Clifton Savoy, president; and Le- land McNabb, senate rep- resentative. VINSON HALL Dorm Life Active The residents of Vinson Hall engaged in activities and projects of interest to everyone. The dorm council did much in conducting affairs of the dorm, ranging from the Christmas party for the American Legion Home School in Ponca City to a campus dis- play at Homecoming. The assistant residents helped to give the dorm more of a home atmosphere. The activities in both aca- demic and social events of members of Vinson Hall helped make Dormitory council this year consisted of, seated, Terry Chase, John the year a pleasant one. Estep, Dale Swiggett, Clifton Savoy, Ken Strunk, Leland McNabb, lim Schroeder, Standing: Doug Winston, Doug Plank, Don Hiner and Dean Campbell. PANTER SS hp TODAY LEADERS ToMOPPOW Vinson Hall residents designed and built this display west of the dorm to greet Homecoming visitors. le this year were James Staiger, C. L. Kinnard, Art Jerry Frech, Ira Dale Campbell, and Pat Thornburgh. First Floor, North Wing. Front Row: Doyle Brown, Max Haddad, Lee Bixler, Larry Cook. Back Row: John Osborn, Richard Wilson, Roy Wyckoff, Mervin Buttel, Dale Haskins, Mike Collins, Dean Campbell, Ira Dale Campbell, Terry Weber, Billy: Schmidt, Kendall Rhoton, Don Hiner. Second Floor, North Wing. Front Row: Marty Meuschke, John Cacioppo, Robert DeBendetto, Ronnie Radice, Jim Devous, Michael Radice, Ed Herchock, Dan Dunn, Terry Streich. Second Row: Tom King, John Streich, Mike Kutno, Ron Salzman, Car] Perilla, Anthony DeFlumeri, Ron Swigart, Loyd Saxton, Harry Weiss, Terry Davis, Mike Overton. Third Row: Ron Nelson, C. L. Kinnard, Phil Geminden, Claus Mar- tens, John Estep. Bs Third Floor, Seated: Larry Seely, Bert Nichols, Robert Kelly, Pat Thornburgh, Don Foley, Kenny Marney, Craig Smith, James Edwards, Mike Alden, Bill Hougham, Jim Howard, Ron Morrill, Sam McCray, Jerry Seely, Junior Hilbig, Bruce Day, Gary Marney, Delane Brunken, Bob Kaberlein, Bill Gregory, Leo Malysa, Ron Swigart, Stanley John- son, Randy Frey, Ron Cross. Standing: Bruce Pearson, John Haag, Roger Herold, Louis Boeckman, Dale Swiggett, Larry Keahey, Fred Hockett, Tom Preston, Keith Bierig, Richard Sipe, Jim Patterson, James Johanning, Max Haddad, Terry Davis. First Floor, South Wing. Front Row: Steve Mancillas, Frank Hutchins, Wayne Pogers, Dennis O’Bosky, Ron Unruh, Dennis Immel, Terry Chase. Back Row: Gregory Cicatelli, George Strecker, Dale Wares, Jon Raven, Jerry Frech, Ronald Stebbins, Dennis Andrews, Joe Hart, Rick Beeley, Lowell Wallace. Second Floor, South Wing. Front Row: Jim Engelsman, Jim Ross, Brett Collins, Charles Bond, James McDivitt. Second Row: Milton Bassett, Doug Plank, Bob Freed, Dennis Morkes, Bob Criswell, Charles Lillard, Paul Winter, Darole Mott, Larry Lahman, Gary Lott, Gary McLaughlin, Harold Laubach, Leland McNabb. Back Row: John Boepple, Jim Staiger, Eldon Younce, John Hanan. Basement, Seated on floor: Bob Pollock, George Feder, Larry Atkinson, Robert Colvin, Jay Barnett, Art Lynch, Darral Inman, Doug Winston, Glen Roberson, Robert White. Seated: Marvin Miller, ‘Bill Massey, Gary Farager, James Bruner, Rick Lorenz, Dennis Henderson, Mike Garrison, Phil Reinking, Howard Gault, Richard Duffy, John Patton, Darrel Jantz, Clifton Savoy. Standing: Jim Ray Schroeder, Tom Caca- mis, Stan Baldwin, Victor Simchick, Jim Schroeder. 91 The Christmas party for children from the American Legion Home School in Ponea City again was a major event for the dorm. From the left: Mrs. Annabell Griggs holds the door open as Mike Overton carries an armload of gifts to the party. Art Lynch gives a lesson to Bennie Howell on one Clifton Savoy, John Estep, and Mrs. Griggs make sure everything is in order for yisitors calling at the dorm on Parents Day. of the new toys. Meredith Dunn and Brenda Rowe share the fun with a toy telephone. Michael Kutno, John Dunn, and Gary Robinson get their heads together on an assembly problem. Oe C. L. Kinnard, an assistant resident, gives incoming freshman Thomas King a big handshake as students move in for the be- ginning of the fall semester. MRS. ANNABELL GRIGGS Head Resident [he front entrance to the residence hall, infrequently used by students who live there, looks like this from the east. 74 TOWN GIRLS Members Served Women living in approved off-campus hous- ing comprise the membership in Town Girls Organization, which was active again this year in serving the general welfare of that group. Participation in Homecoming and giving an annual picnic at the end of the spring semester were among the events of the TGO calendar. i Sie Those in Town Girls Organization this year included Judy Wolgamott, Deanna Watkins, Marcella Cink, Claudia Dryer, Jean Speldie, Lana Caldwell, Edith Veatch, Janet Adams, Bonnie Morse, Irene DuBois, Donna Riley, Sherry Harris, and Judy Guthrie. ay ae 4; . oF £r Ur UNO ec “Leaders of Tomorrow” was the title of this display built by the Town Girls in a conspicuous spot on the north side of the campus as part of their contribution to Homecoming. A picnic in Hatfield Park ended the year’s activities for TGO. Top photo: Jean Speldie, elected president for 1965-66 in a business session at the picnic, wins the applause of Janet Adams, Mrs. Vera Cullison, sponsor, and Deanna Watkins. Bottom photo: Refreshment time found Lana Caldwell, Edith Veatch, and Nancy Harvey among the partakers. 93 WOMEN RESIDENTS More Live In Dorm More girls than ever before lived in Women’s Residence Hall this year. It also was Mrs. Roma Couch’s first year as head resident. The dorm took part in many campus events, including Homecoming, Parents Day, and the Ranger Follies. Christmas brought out a lot of individual and dormitory decorations. The year as a whole was eventful and memorable for the residence hall and all of the coeds that brought it alive. Serving as assistant residents were Karen Ehrlich, Joy Grantham, Janeal Hill, Laura Reeves, Linda Roy, Lois Skillings, Laura Streck, and Susan Tindell. A hall decoration contest in the residence hall at Homecoming was won by this third-floor display of a rocket-riding Ranger. MRS. ROMA COUCH Head Resident Ta This was the residence hall council. Standing are Sandy Biby, secretary; Skillings, Glenda George, Janeal Hill, Gloria Freymiller, Mrs. Vera Cullison, Mildred Darden, president; Joyce Andrews, vice-president; and Barbara Cathey Burton, Susan Tindell, Mrs. Roma Couch, Cheryl Hutcheson, Joan Watson, treasurer. Seated are Trudy Snyder, Linda Roy, Laura Reeves, Lois Dale, Claudine Barnes, Karen Ehrlich, Violet Sternberger, and Laura Streck. 94 4 North wing residents. Seated on floor: Anne Campbell, Mary Beth Lambert, Glenda Carthrae, Doris Fields, Junea McKee, Leslye Abeldt, Jean Speldie, Carolyn Furr, Jenneth Dougherty, Sue Drumheller, Dian Henninger, Julia Stuever, Darla Dahlem, Betty Bowling, Linda Bowen, Carolyn Cooper, Gloria Freymiller, K. Bicknell, Elaine Traffas, Sherry Woolman, Lucille Buller, Jan Hill. Second row: Nancy Mills, Laura Reeves, Chris Lanie, Claudine Barnes, Janet Decker, Kay Wanko, Sharey Smyly, Mary Andrews, Helen Whelchel, Lenita Reid, Connie Huffman, Patty McFarland, Glenna Britton, Leanna Lawrence. Standing: + Center wing. Seated on floor: Trudy Snyder, Sharon Poindexter, Jean Shreve, Jane Shreve, Phyllis Howard, Judy Mingus, Karen Miller, Mary Nelson, Linda Custer, Donna Oyler, Pam Moore. Second row: Nancy Maxwell, Joy Grantham, Mildred Darden, Judy Tarr, Mary Beth Ditt- meyer, Carolyn Talbott, Carol Slocum, Ruby Leatherman, Joan Tindell, Karen Ham, Lynda Dauphin, Georgia Reeves, Kay Arens. Standing: Beth Abbott, Linda Spurgeon, Bonnie Zirkle, Pat Fulton, Elaine Cagle, Annilee Mohegan, Barbara Myers, Lynda Schupbach, DeAnna Stauffer, Paulette Hutson, Marilyn Hall, Peggy Tucker, Ruth Lohrding, Roberta Huscher, Mildred Truhlar, Kitty Whitson, Mary Wilson, Karen Camp- bell, Elaine Steadman, Annis Clark, Bonnie Ridge, Jannis Clark, Bernar- dine Waldie, Cheryl Hutcheson, Lois Waldie, Judy Miller, Joye Dell Perry, Theta Girk, Rondi Ott, Myrna Zook, Linda Roy, Mary Wirick, and Karla Parks. x wi Marlyn Tebow, Sarah Chedester, Florence Miller, Caroline Johns, Diane Peterson, Judy Brecheen, Lois Williams, Karen Williams, Nancy Fleenor, Barbara Biggs, Beverly Biggs, Carol Reynolds, Karolyn Cross, Connie Barnes, Loretta Hiner, Sondra Howard, Janet Gibson, Barbara Patterson, Rita Carver, LaNita Fenton. West wing. Seated on floor: Karen Setzkorn, Barbara Watson, Ann Spray, Mary Swenson, Susan Tindell, Charlene Crawford, Violet Stern- berger, Jeanne Guthrie, Gloria Metcalf, Joy Roy, Janie Wofford, Laura Streck, Judy Brower, Jennifer Smart, Iva Lou Bowers, June McKee, Kaye Courtoy, Peggy Lenhart, Rita Jo Martin, Bonnie Kerstetter. Second row: Pam Armstead, Sara Freeman, Ferral Lochner, Sherry Phillips, Juanita Hewitt, Jo Houlton, Burnell McReynolds, Linda Ybarra, Fritzie Singley, Chris DeVore, Robin Reneau, Jana. Hollman, Larissa Allen, Claudine Barnes, Lennie Wofford, Janet Decker. Standing: Judy Wood, Ann Wennet, Carolyn McDaniel, Jamie Moore, Peggy Howard, Joyce May, Georgia Freeman, Diana Sholtess, Trixie Schultz, Janice Sipe, Nadine Haskins, Marilyn Williams, Linda Huff, Lois Skillings, Jody Triplett, Maggie Hiatt, Charlene Wheelock, Karen Miller, Pauletta Buggs, JoAnn Caldwell, Kay Zimmerman, Nancy Harvey, Sharon Kragh, Christine Patton. 95 a kh Residing in the Women’s Residence Hall Annex were, front row, Mary Ann Spaeth, Gay Churchill, Jane Cromer, Melba Brown, Velinda Gaberdiel, Mary Kay Surface, and Esther Leake. Second row: Mary Mitchell, Christine Laub- han, Karen Ehrlich, Beverly Slaughter, Erlene Howell, From the Education Center, this is the view of the roof of the center wing of Women’s Residence Hall after the weather got warm enough to encourage sunbathing, entered the Ranger Follies with an act called “Rain- ” Fritzie Singley and Claudine Barnes act out a scene irousel prop, top photo, and Sharey Smyly smiles at Dp ippet show, lower photo. we Linda Ewbank, Gloria Gautier, and Linda Ream. Back row: Carolyn Walters, Janice Thain, Joyce Andrews, Bunny Bowman, Ramona Dennis, Glenda George, Kay Hicks, Karen Lohmann, Karen Slater, Janice Newkirk, Marcia Wyse, and Meredith Dunn. y uf } } ) eee Dil eres? = % a aoe mae ee KGaccanae Pg hind 3 an ae Seaeeee ae ee is oe yes Checking into the dormitory for the first time launches freshman coeds into their college life. Friendly assistant residents are on hand to help. Top photo: Christine Lanie and Jean Speldie sign in, and Joy Grantham makes a suggestion or two. Lower photo: Donna Rackley and Loretta Hiner arrive to be greeted by Linda Roy. Few doors in the residence hall were left undecorated for the Christmas holidays. Top photo: JoAnn Caldwell and Pauletta Buggs check their snow-covered yule greetings. Lower photo: Julia Stuever adjusts the gay wreath on her door. Impromptu dormitory parties can be somewhat informal. Pam Moore was the surprised honoree at this going-away fete. The girls are Rita Carver, Donna Oyler, Miss Moore, and Joan Tindell. ee 2 ee me . es sie. Senate members, seated, included Marvin Percival, Judy Brower, Bill Stover, sponsor; Jerry Frech, John Sheffield, Reid Holland, Duane Zeman, Hepner, Claudine Barnes, Jim Davis, Vicki Coffman, Ron Cross, Judy Anson Martin, Bill Hougham, Mel Hurwitz, Jack Carmichael, sponsor; Childress, Jannis Clark, Tony Shalloup, Gloria Metcalf, Stan Ferguson, Jim Staiger, Jim Claflin, Perry Pederson, Jim Schroeder, Bob Kaberlein, Mike Blue, Mike Staley, Joy Grantham, Larry Lahman, Mildred Darden, Linda Page, Mary Ann Roepke, Gary McLaughlin, and Brett Collins. Ramona Dennis, Leland McNabb, and John Hippard, and, standing, Oscar CHANGES WROUGHT Sd ee | | | Senate Effective The Student Senate this year was effective in many areas of student life. Extensive studies brought recom- mendations on various subjects, many of which were adopted as new policies or practices. A major accom- plishment was the formation of an Intramural Program Council. The Student Center Advisory Board also con- tributed significantly to the betterment of student ac- tivities. The conducting of class elections was assumed by the senate, and changes were made in the system of choosing cheerleaders. It was a year of which all 7 ; : . re roud, Elected at the end of the 1963-64 term, officers serving during the past year have members of the senate could be pros been Linda Page, secretary; Larry Lahman, president; John Hippard, vice-president; and Mary Ann Roepke, treasurer. The senate’s judiciary council includes Dr. Richard Caple, sponsor; Karen Ehrlich, Serving on the senate cabinet as heads of different committees are Bob Kaberlein, Mildred Darden, Larry Lahman, Mel Hurwitz, Jim Staiger, and John Tony Shalloup, Mel Hurwitz, Jim Davis, Mary Ann Roepke, Jim Hippard Schroeder, Judy Childress, Perry Pederson, John Hippard, Gary Mce- Laughlin, and Larry Lahman. One of a number of elections conducted this year by the senate was at Home- coming for the Ranger Queen. John Hall! is at the ballot box, while Larry Lah- man checks off the names of Myrna and Phil Ware. Dances sponsored by the senate were a frequent form of entertain- ment. The spring formal was one of the last. Jan Sober and Rex Shafer partake of refreshments between dances. Competition arranged in many sports by the Intramural Program Council went on all year long. James Edwards observes the horseshoe-pitching technique of his opponent, earmuffed Norbert Harold, in one of the council’s tourneys. _| Larry Lahman welcomes students to a senate-sponsored assembly, where | candidates for offices in 1965-66 were introduced. Seated are Mike Blue, Jim Schroeder, Vicki Coffman, and Clifton Savoy. 99 At one of the SEA meetings, a reading play on professional ethics was _pre- sented by Beth Abbott, Pat Thornburgh, Sherry Woolman, Gloria Freymiller, Duane Zeman, and Judy Smith. Group discussions followed. @ “Ih i a Rodney Dunn and Sam Riggs were among SEA members taking part in a children’s story hour in the Alva city Library. This was one of the organization’s major projects for the year. PROJECTS CARRIED OUT SEA Roll Lists 162 Membership in Student Education Association reached 162 this year, making the campus’ largest organization even larger than previously. It was also a full year of activity for the group. A va- riety of presentations added to members’ professional knowledge of the educational field. The chapter also participated in a children’s story hour program in the Alva city library. A number of social events included an end-of-the-year reception for student teachers, at which Sherry White and Gary Horn were cited as outstanding stu- dent teachers of the year. A social highlight found the Education Center auditorium turned into a square dance floor. Most of the participants were neophytes in this activity. The Northwestern SEA organization was presented with a chapter achievement award Theta Girk was elected state editor for SEA at the it the state convention in Oklahoma City. was for overall advancement in mem- Oklahoma City convention. Each month she will edit ership, attendance, program planning and other activities. Perry Pederson, elected an SEA page in Oklahoma Teacher magazine. president, shows the award to Miss Anna Dickson and Theta Girk. STALE et Officers for SEA for the year were John Ybarra, president; Miss Anna Dickson, sponsor; Bob Freed, treasurer; Sherry _ White, secretary; Dr. Milt Lehr, sponsor; Claudine Barnes, vice-president; and Theta Girk, historian-reporter. ANDAR John Ybarra signs up two new members, Richard Sipe and Larry tila Keahey, during SEA’s membership drive at the beginning of the : fall semester. EDUCATION — PANS PIVIDENDS Calling campus attention to American Education Week was an SEA project. A poster for that purpose is being dis- played here by Judy Smith, Rondi Ott, and Jane Shreve. Four state questions affecting education got SEA support before a fall election. Charles Wagoner, Lori Ehrlich, and Joy Grantham got some information from Jo Pettegrew at a Student Center table. ' Attendance at the regularly scheduled meetings of SEA was good prepared. This is a typical turnout for one of the meetings in the _ throughout the year, with programs of importance and interest always spring semester. } | | 10! 2 ge Taking part in the Political Science Forum were, seated, Jean Shreve, Ybarra, James Bruner, Phil Albanese, Michael Kutno, Jerry Hopkins, Joan Brock, Jane Shreve, Lynn Hammer, Eva Svoboda, Jo Pettegrew, Jim Rice, Gene Prigmore, Larry Lahman, Jim Vore, Dr. Manoucher and Helen Brownfield. Standing: Mike Blue, Don Reichenberger, John Vahdat, sponsor, and Mel Hurwitz. POLITICAL SCIENCE Discussions Held The Political Science Forum, functioning in its second year at Northwestern, conducted discussions and _ heard speeches on a variety of subjects pertinent to world and government affairs. Open, orderly discussion of political issues at all levels was encouraged through the forum. More than 20 persons were members of the group this year. Forum officers for the year were James Bruner, secretary-treasurer; Mel Hurwitz, chairman; and Helen Brownfield, vice-chairman. suest speakers was Brette Tanner, who discussed Com- in a forum meeting near the end of the year. Across the room are Mel Hurwitz and Dr. Manoucher Vahdat. $5 Dr. Edwin Fair, guest speaker, and John Hippard. president, pause for a picture after the annual spring banquet. Officers of the Northwestern chapter of Kappa Delta Pi conduct initiation services for new mem- bers of the organization as the final part of the banquet program. KAPPA DELTA PI 66 In Honor Soctety Recognition of scholastic achievement and of potential contribution to the field of education was extended through invitations to qualified students to become members of Delta Eta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. Sixty-six students were members at year’s end. Speaker for an annual convocation banquet in the spring was Dr. Edwin Fair, psy- chiatrist in the Kay Guidance Clinic, Ponca City. Initiation of new mem- bers also was conducted at that event, and John Hippard was presented with an annual service award. John Hippard receives from Dr. Kathrine Mires an annual chapter service award. Dr. Mires is counsellor for the Northwestern group. At this meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, shown by rows, are, first: John Hippard, president; Bea White, Betty Means, Don Reichenberger, Sam Riggs. Second: Sue Drumheller, Judy Smith, Sherry Woolman, Esther Leake, recording sec- retary; Sherry White, treasurer; Dr. Kathrine Mires, counsellor. Third: Judy Broce, Bunny Bowman, Gloria Gautier, Tom Fisher, Roland Meyer. Fourth: Miss Bennie Henry, Miss Gladys Julian, Randy Frey, Dean Campbell, Pat Thornburgh, Student Senate Representa- tive; Robert Freed. Fifth: Jean Shreve, Jane Shreve, Helen Brownfield, Kay Zimmerman, Katherine Sears, Miss Aurice Huguley. Sixth: Winona Bruner, Pat Hess, Janie Anderson, JoAnn Davis, Judy Walker. Seventh: Carol Martin, Rebecca Phillips, Miss Ruth Genuit, Verla Burris, corresponding secretary; Dr. J. W. Martin. ’ ‘ ead | p 2 ii : é ; 7 Members of Circle K this year included Don Garrett, secretary; Jim Christie, Ron Garrett, treasurer; David Lashley, Marvin Melrose, Kenneth Taylor, Region 1 lieutenant governor; Glenn Bacher, LeRoy States, David CIRCLE K Club Of Service Circle K, the college branch of Kiwanis International, con- tinued to function primarily as a service club on the campus. Among its projects were the handling of concessions at athletic events, the repainting of the baseball scoreboard, and the building and erection of “Welcome to Alva” signs on four incoming highways. a oe. | John Pennah, Dan Smith, and LeRoy States discuss the right approach in repainting the baseball scoreboard. 104 Saxon, president; Larry Hughes, Pat Quinn, vice-president; Ron Edwards, Kiwanis regional adviser for Circle K; and Dan Smith. A young customer gets a lot of service from David Saxon, Marvin Melrose, Larry Garrett, Don Garrett, and Glenn Bacher at the concession counter during a basketball game. Don Garrett and Ron Garrett work on one of four signs the club later erected on incoming high- ways to welcome visitors to Alva and Northwest- ern. On his way to becoming United States senator, Fred Harris stopped by the campus at Homecoming and is shown here with Anson Martin and Dean Johns during that visit. Campaign literature was distributed and members were accepted at a table in the Student Center. Cynthia Shorter signs in here as a member, with the approval of Gene Prig- more and James Bruner. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Candidates Visit The Young Democrats of America Club at Northwestern served as are e te % aa ; pes pouG | host for several visiting candidates during the general election cam- MARTING paign in the fall. Party programs were promoted, and political ac- Mee x x tivity on the part of all students was encouraged. Officers of the organization were Anson Martin, president; Eric Donath, vice-presi- dent; Lynn Hammer, secretary; and Judy Wolgamott, treasurer. Doug Martin, candidate for Congress, was welcomed by uniformed backers, Caroline Johns, Linda Roy, Carolyn Rexroat, and Ann Mon- roe. Those active in the Young Democrats Club this year included, front row, Cynthia Fred Harris rode and waved in the Homecoming parade, while Shorter, Mary Ann Roepke, Larissa Allen, Linda Roy, David Phillips, James Bruner, James Bruner chauffeured the convertible and John Doolin rode and Alvin Reining, and, back row, J. D. Irons, Jim Vore, Reid Holland, Gene Prig- shotgun. more, Carroll Devinney, LeRoy Oberst, Anson Martin, Richard Mayes, Rosco Camp- bell, and Jim Slater. 105 Nominations of officers for 1965-66 and plans for the new year’s activities are made by a committee of Young Re- publicans. They are Larry Allen, Gary McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary Helen Wilson, sponsor; Bob Criswell, Kermit George, David Tyree, and Rod Avery. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Club Campaigns Promoting Republican candidates and party ideals during the year was the Young Republican Club. Active campaign- ing before the general election in November was a major part of the club’s activities. In addition, periodic meetings were held to discuss various topics related to club interests. Officers of the club were David Tyree, president; Bill Davis, vice-president; Helen Brownfield, secretary; and Steve Schiffner, treasurer. Promoting their candidates and accepting new members of the club are David Tyree, Helen Brownfield, and Bill Davis at a table set up in the Student Center lounge. Bud Wilkinson’s candidacy for the United States Senate brought him to Former Alvan Jack Ging came home to lend his support to his former town for a personal appearance in the Homecoming parade. Some ardent football coach, Bud Wilkinson, supporters accompanied him on his ride. 106 Included in MENC membership this year were Jim Howard, Craig Smith, Karolyn Cross, Andy Clark, Barbara Benefiel, sponsor; Bud Lamke, Mrs. Bob Simmons, Dick Harris, David Graves, Linda Bowen, Carl Windsor, Ruth Genuit and Oscar Stover, sponsors; and Ron Cross. ANNUAL PROJECT Music Organization Sponsors Follies The traditional sponsorship of the Ranger Follies again was a major activity for members of Music Educators Na- tional Conference. Funds raised were to finance the annual Norval Bryson Memorial Scholarship. Music majors and minors make up the MENC roll. Extending the professional preparation of its members is one of the organization’s pur- poses. A king and queen contest was conducted in connection with the Ranger Follies. Candidates were sophomores Mary Ann Roepke and Larry Prochnau, juniors Sherry Harris and Jim Schroeder, and seniors Bunny Bowman and John Hippard. The MENC-sponsored follies this year was “A Cavalcade of Color.” 107 Accompanist for the choir during the fall semester was Martha Mitchell. Third row: Jana Hollman, Judy Isbell, John Sheffield, Bob Freed, Singers were, first row, Joan Dale, Junea McKee, Linda Schupbach, Bud Lamke, Carl Windsor, Joe Highfill, Duane Zeman, Carol Reynolds, Jonnie Kerstetter, Mike O’Connor, Doug Winston, Tommy Jewell, Linda Spurgeon, Betty Fleming. Back row: Kitty Whitson, Barbara David Graves (behind Jewell), Mary VanKirk, DeAnna Stauffer, Beth Hutcheson, Janice Sipe, Connie Hagen, Andy Clark, Gary Lumpkin, Abbott. Second row: Mary Lambert, Sandy Kruppe, Melva Hunter, Bruce Geis, Jim Howard, Bob Simmons, Ron Cross, Jay Pollei, and Suzy Augustynick, Vernon Hromas, Karolyn Cross, Nelda Stephenson. Miss Ruth Genuit, director. MISS GENUIT DIRECTS Ranger Choir Presents Two Concerts The Ranger Choir presented two concerts during the year, programs and special presentations were given by smaller in addition to other appearances. The annual Christmas con- vocal ensembles and individual vocalists. Miss Ruth Marie cert was on December 8, and the spring concert came on Genuit resumed direction of the choir after being out of May 11. The choir also sang with the Ranger band in two that position for two years. The ensembles also are under numbers on the band’s spring concert April 13 and appeared her direction. again on the commencement program May 23. Numerous Choir officers are John Sheffield, Religious Council representative; The Ranger Male Quartet included Mike O’Connor, David Graves, John Shef- Connie Hagen, secretary-treasurer, and David Graves, president. field, and Ron Wayland. DeAnna Stauffer was their accompanist. Heard often in always-excellent presentations were the Rangerettes, composed this year of DeAnna Stauffer, Melya Hunter, Janet Decker, Janice Sipe, Connie Hagen, Jana Hollman, Suzy Augustynick, Janis Scott, and Mary VanKirk. Accompanist was Bruce Geis. Warmth and informality contributed to the pleasure of those hearing the Ranger Choir in its Christmas concert. Special lighting and staging were arranged for the program, in which smaller vocal ensembles assisted. The Madrigal Singers were Gary Lumpkin, Joan Dale, Carl Windsor, Connie Hagen, David Graves, Janet Decker, and Bruce Geis. 109 Sak In formation on the campus mall, the Ranger Band is led by Drum Major Third: John Erskine, Gary Price, Georgia Freeman, Larry Seely, Bud Jody Triplett, with Judy Brower, Karen Campbell, and Ferral Lochner, the Lamke. Fourth: Carol Reynolds, John Wieland, Raymond Brockus, Linda twirlers. By ranks are shown, first: Director Oscar Stover, Suzy Augusty- Custer, Barbara George. Fifth: Ron Folks, Craig Smith, Ron Wayland, Joe nick, Elaine Cagle, Gary Lott, Diana Sholtess, Jana Hollman, Second: Daniel, Linda Bowen. Sixth: Ron Cross, Jim Patterson, Mike O’Connor, Cathey Burton, Lennie Wofford, Karolyn Cross, Junea McKee, Jim Claflin. Bob Simmons, Andy Clark. Seventh: Doug Winston, Terry Wolgamott, Joe Highfill. Eighth: Gary Lumpkin, Jim Howard, Dick Harris. b i a Pig =e) ; ; pone 4 TL. AL ry = fect ‘Gs See=en x ) hr Freshman Jody Triplett is the first Twirlers with the marching band, as well as in special Members of the band council are Ron Cross, d to lead the band as drum major performances, are Karen Campbell, Ferral Lochner, and president; Judy Brower, secretary-treasurer; Jody in several years. Judy Brower. Triplett, drum major; Carol Reynolds, freshman representative, and Bud Lamke, vice-president, TWO CONCERTS | | | Band Fills Key Role Athletic contests, parades, and other events kept the Ranger Band busy during much of the year. Two concerts came in the spring, one on April 13 and the other on May 23 as a com- mencement day performance on the mall. In addition, the band was called on for special occasions, such as the Christmas assembly and the commencement program. The organization contributed significantly to the culture and the spirit of the an: 4 campus. On an out-of-town trip to boost the Ranger football team, the band went to Langston, where it joined the band from the host school in a pre-game performance. Selected musicians comprised the stage band, a versatile group that was Something new was an outdoors concert May 23 as a special part of the heard at several events, such as the Ranger Follies and the Cinderella commencement day program. Bandsmen shed their coats on the warm Coronation. Oscar Stover leads the band here as it plays in the pit at the afternoon, and the audience sought seats under nearby shade trees. Follies. The choir joined the band for two selections on the spring concert Benefiel, pianist, and Ron Cross, trombonist. The presentation was program. Instrumental soloists for the evening were Miss Barbara commended enthusiastically by those attending. aie oie LITTLE THEATER | , “ , a. . Abe ike vlan Two Plays Given Little Theater, a dramatics organization open to all in- terested students, this year sponsored two stage productions, “Bell, Book and Candle” on October 30-31 and “Pygmalion” on December 11-12. Members worked with enthusiasm on both their own presentations and in assisting with other stage activities on campus to contribute markedly to the overall college program. “Bell, Book and Candle,” a tale of modern-day witch- craft, found Jim Calhoon, Wayne LaMunyon, Ron Higgins, and Eva Svoboda involved in its plot, top photo. K. Bicknell, Miss Svoboda, and Higgins are in the scene, bottom photo. Miss Svoboda and Calhoon express dif- ferences of opinion as the play reaches a critical point. Loren Riggs, student di- rector, designed the set. ull ies =i oe wae 3 Re Sty OR 0058 be 9 a we © Membership in Little Theater this year includes, front row, Pennington, sponsor; Gloria Freymiller, Duane Zeman, Con- F K. Bicknell, Jon Gard, Sherry Woolman, Mary Ann Taylor, nie Hagen, Loren Riggs, Pat Kile, Bill Davis, and Jan Hill. and Wayne LaMunyon, and, back row, Fritzie Singley, Boyce }1 112 In “Pygmalion,” Sherry Woolman as Mrs. Higgins listens to the problems of Alfred Doolittle, played by Jon Gard. | In costume but sans makeup, two lady friends, portrayed by Sharon Kragh and Fritzie Singley, greet Miss Woolman. ) Freddy Eynsford Hill—Duane Zeman in real life—and Colonel IL Pickering, portrayed by Mel Hurwitz, have the mutual honor of | meeting. The transformation of Eliza Doolittle from a grubby guttersnipe into a “duchess” is obvious, between the time of her first meeting with Henry Higgins and half- way through the process. Kathy Butler was cast as Miss Doolittle, and Loren Riggs as Higgins. His friend, Colonel Pickering, was played by Mel Hurwitz. 113 The stirring final scene of “Death of a Salesman” finds Connie Hagen as Linda Loman mourning the death of her salesman-husband, Willy, played by Loren Riggs. friends of the family. In a heated family row, David Doctor, as the son Biff, tells his father, por- trayed by Loren Riggs, that success will never come. Connie Hagen and Jon Gard worriedly listen. 1] Members of Alpha Psi Omega this year are, seated, Janet Adams, Eva Svoboda, and Connie Hagen, secretary-treasurer, and standing, Gilbert Traverse, president; Boyce Pennington, sponsor; Wayne LaMunyon, Duane Zeman, and K. Bicknell. Not shown is Loren Riggs, vice-president. 4 Behind her are Jon Gard and David Doctor, as her sons, and Duane Zeman and Gilbert Traverse, as neighbor- ALPHA PSI OMEGA Play Sponsored “Death of a Salesman” was presented April 9-10 as this year’s Alpha Psi Omega production, and outstanding per- formances were turned in by cast members. An honorary dramatics fraternity, the organization cited two of its own members, Duane Zeman and Connie Hagen, as the best actor and actress of the year. SMOKING € FILL NEEDS Groups Perform Unusual interests of students give rise now and then to some organization that satisfies a special need or desire on the part of the student and fills a place of value to the college as well. These musical groups are examples of this kind of ac- | tivity. The Balladeers, a popular folk-singing group, made numerous ap- pearances during the year. The performers are Rich Weinberg, Jon Gard, Kathy Butler, and Jerry Devore. | Entertainment during part of the Senior Day program was provided by singer John Phipps and a band | composed of Andy Clark, Roger Mattingly, and Allen Corr. Lined up behind them are high school seniors | and faculty members on their way to lunch. | 115 S23 CARDINAL KEY Society C hartered Cardinal Key, a national honor society for junior and senior women, was organized on the Northwestern campus in the fall with a charter membership of eight. Another eight were initiated in the spring. The chapter here was officially chartered May 1, when national officers visited for the occasion. The society is both a service and an honor group. One of the main service projects this year was members’ reading to a blind student. Requirements for membership include a 3.0 grade average, good college citizenship, participation in two or more activities, and recommendations of faculty members. Sandra Smith, national vice-president of Cardinal Key, makes the official presentation of the charter for the Northwestern chapter of Cardinal Key to Andy E. Clark, dean of instruction. - ae a At year’s end, membership in the chapter here included, seated, Smith, Linda Wyckoff, Sherry White, Barbara Kilmer, Janet Adams, Marilyn Gregory, Jean Shreve, Linda Joseph, Mildred Darden, and Pat Joy Grantham, Carolyn Walters, Sherry Rock, and Dr. Wilma Ernst. Kile, and standing, Mrs. Vera Cullison, Sandra Biby, Jane Shreve, Judy ER SP eure errr Acting as tour guides and pages for a state convention of Delta Charter members of the Northwestern society and officers are Linda Wyckoff, Kappa Gamma was one of the society’s service projects.. Pat Kile, Sherry White, vice-president; Carolyn Walters, historian; Janet Adams, Pat Kile, Sandra Biby, and Mildred Darden assisted in registration for president; Linda Joseph, Sherry Rock, treasurer; and Dr. Wilma Ernst and Mrs. he event Vera Cullison, sponsors. Not shown is Helen Brownfield, secretary-treasurer. First members of Northwestern’s Blue Key chapter include, Bouchard, Duane Shryock, Larry Lahman, Ron Cross, Jim seated, Dr. Richard Caple, Rosco Campbell, Jim Staiger, Bizzell, Thomas Ikard, Bill Pride, and Jack Carmichael. Not Bob Freed, and John Sheffield, and, standing, Dr. Louis shown are Aaron Nutter, John Hippard, and Joe Highfill. BLUE KEY Fraternity Set Up Outstanding scholastic and activity records and a willing- ness to serve their college are qualifications for members of Blue Key, a national honor fraternity that was chartered on the Northwestern campus May 7. Twelve students and four faculty members comprise the charter membership of the group. “Serving, I Live” is the Blue Key motto. The oath is administered to newly initiated members during ceremonies May 7, when the charter of the Northwestern chapter was presented. First officers of the Northwestern Blue Key chapter were Bob Andy E. Clark, dean of instruction, hands over to Jim Staiger, chapter presi- Freed, vice-president; John Sheffield, alumni secretary; Jim dent, the chapter of the Northwestern Blue Key organization. Installing the Staiger, president; Rosco Campbell, corresponding secretary; chapter here was Richard F. Reicherter, national secretary of Blue Key. and Joe Highfill, recording secretary and treasurer. 117 . ki eee First to lead Red and Black Scroll when the new honor society was organized were Kay Coffman, historian-reporter; Mary Ann Roepke, vice-president; Vicki Coffman, secretary-treasurer; and Floyd Lamke, president. 118 RED AND BLACK SCROLL Sophomores H onored Thirteen sophomores were chosen as charter members of Red and Black Scroll, an honor society formed this year to recognize outstanding members of that class. Membership is based on grade point average, activities, and recommen- dations of the faculty. Formation of the society was part of an effort to honor students achieving high levels of scholarship at different levels of college work. 7 1A The first group to become members of Red and Black Scroll con- sists of seated, Cheryl Hamilton, Deanna Watkins, and Marcella Cink, and, standing, Miss Edith Gorman, sponsor; Kay Coffman, Eva Svoboda, Bonnie Morse, Vicki Coffman, Judy Childress, Linda Page, Joe LaPilusa, Mary Ann Roepke, Floyd Lamke, Mary Ann Spaeth, and Thomas Ikard, sponsor. These students were among the first members of Red and Black Quill. Front row: Janet Gibson, Peggy Tucker, Linda Spurgeon, Christine Lanie, Ann Spray, LaNita Fenton, Barbara Patterson. Second row: Carolyn Furr, Judy Isbell, Barbara Biggs, Donna Settle, Diann Schwerdtfeger, Vernette Chance, Janet Moore, Fritzie Singley. Third row: Jackie Barnes, Hal RED AND BLACK QUILL Freshmen Cited Freshmen especially qualified by their first- semester records were invited to join Red and Black Quill as charter members when the so- ciety was founded in the spring semester. The organization was formed to recognize scholar- ship and to encourage leadership and service among the students at Northwestern. Elected as officers for the group were Jim Claflin, presi- dent; DeAnna Stauffer, vice-president; and Carol Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Fifty-three freshmen registered as members in the society’s organizational meeting. Miss Bennie Henry and Jack Carmichael were faculty sponsors. Ferguson, John Higgins, Melva Hunter, Bonnie Kerstetter, Loretta Hiner, Nancy Maxwell. Fifth row: John Evans, Dennis Andrews, Phil Buck- land, Paul Whitwam, Gary McLaughlin, Eldon Younce, Reid Holland. Top row: Jim Claflin, Tom Cunningham. Other members included these. Front row: Carol Reynolds, Karolyn Cross, Kitty Whitson, Christine Laubhan. Second row: DeAnna Stauffer, Annis Clark. Top row: Janet Merklin, Miss Bennie Henry, spons or; Joe Daniel. 119 Seeaeais Seeeaeaaeed Religious Council members for the year included, seated, Mary Ann Spaeth, Skillings, Annilee Mohegan, Judy Miller, Cathey Burton, and Mary Lana Caldwell, Sandy Harth, Connie Hagen, and Miss Zelda Thomas, Mitchell. sponsor, and, standing, Don Hull, Doug Winston, John Sheffield, Lois RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Week Is Observed The Religious Council planned and conducted Religious Emphasis Week on March 2-4 as its major project of the year. The speaker was Dr. Frank Mabee, minister of the University Christian Church, Enid. The program included assemblies, dis- cussion meetings, and devotionals, each with students filling different places of leadership. “When Students Worship God” was the week’s theme. Sandy Harth, secretary, and John Sheffield, president, were officers for the 1964-65 Religious Council. Dr. Frank Mabee, Religious Emphasis Week speaker, servance. He meets here with some of the residents of talked with dormitory groups on each evening of the ob- the women’s dormitory. ND © Dr. Mabee spoke at the Baptist Student Union in a noon meeting of that organization on one day during Religious Emphasis Week. Appearing as a trumpet trio on one of the REW assembly programs were Ronnie Wayland, Linda Bowen, and Ron Folks. Dr. Frank Mabee and John Sheffield discuss the program just before one of the student assemblies held during Religious Emphasis Week. . Informal discussions occurred frequently while Dr. Mabee was on campus. Here he talks with Elaine Cagle, Carol Slocum, Jack Nichols, and Sheila Prophet. j21 BSU officers this year included, seated, Bill Hougham, vice-president; Jim Schroeder, president; Sandy Biby, secretary; and Bruce Geis, stewardship chairman, and standing, Sheila Prophet, Annis Clark, Lois Skillings, Sharey Smyly, Mary Mitchell, Mildred Darden, John Boepple, Jack Nichols, and Rey. Clyde Riddle, pastor advisor. Nh Sam mma Vernon Hromas, Carolyn Talbott, Lois Skillings and Mary Beth Ditt- meyer compete in a BSU Christmas party contest to see who will be the champion gift wrapper. Rey. James P. Maxwell, BSU director, and Jim Schroeder welcome Dr. A. Kurt Weiss of Oklahoma City as speaker for the spring banquet. Dr. Weiss is associate professor of physiology at the University of Oklahoma school of medicine. A “singspiration” breaks out after a BSU fellowship. Glenna Britton plays the piano, while singing are Carol Veal, Victor Beisel, David Castillo, Sharey Smyly, Marvin Percival, and Bob Freed. ON BSU SCHEDULE Services F requent Vesper and morning watch services, devotional pro- grams during the noon hour, and a variety of other ac- tivities are the means through which Baptist Student Union attempts to provide daily worship experiences for students. Participation in the program of the local church is emphasized. Some traditional events on the BSU calen- dar here this year were parties at different holidays, attending the state BSU convention, a retreat at Boiling Springs State Park, a Thanksgiving breakfast, and a spring banquet. Two international parties were given, and two ping pong tournaments were conducted. Winners of a campus-wide ping pong tourney conducted by BSU were Bijan Maghen, men’s singles; Mary Mitchell, women’s singles; Maghen and Reza Kavianian, men’s doubles; and Miss Mitchell and Kavianian, mixed doubles. Shown here after trophy presentation are Rey. Max- well, Maghen, Kavianian, and Miss Mitchell. BSU won an earlier tourney among religious organizations. Newman Club was second. bom yo : y ‘ i we : : Ad Baptist Student Union members include, front row, Rev. James Carolyn Talbott, Mary Mitchell, Jim Schroeder, Mildred Darden, P. Maxwell, director; Jannis Clark, Carol Slocum, Sheila Pro- Mike Overton, Charles Lillard, and Roland E. Meyer, faculty phet, Carol Veal, Paul Graves, Melton Hiatt, Rev. Clyde Riddle, adviser. pastor adviser, and Sharey Smyly, and back row, Elaine Cagle, Jim Schroeder and Lois Skillings were among those at a Thanksgiving breakfast, where Rey. Robert McClendon of Waynoka spoke. These five Iranian students were among those attending one of two interna- tional dinners given by the BSU. In the serving line are Bijan Maghen, Mahrokh Haghighat-Chear, Parviz Haghighat-Chear, Javad Tehranian, and Kian Tala. | The BSU built the first-place float in the religious category of the The freshman council of the BSU consisted of, seated, Annis Clark, Sharey Homecoming parade. At work on the entry here are Lois Skillings, Smyly, Carolyn Talbott, and Mike Overton, and, standing, Carol Slocum, Larry Tracy, and Mildred Darden. Under the ladder is Dr. Fred Elaine Cagle, Glenna Britton, Jannis Clark, and John Boepple. | Lawson. 123 Membership in Wesley Foundation this year included, seated, Bill Pride, Junea McKee, Joe Highfill, Bonnie Ridge, Marvin Melrose, and Kay Coffman, and, standing, Gary McLaughlin, David Graves, Glen Hasty, Carol Reynolds, Elva Lou Hasty, Sarah Chedester, Rebecca Phillips, Art Kuehny, Mary Wilson, Don Irons, Vicki Coffman, Herbert Bridgewater, director; Ira Dale Campbell, Jim Elliott, and Paul Whitwam. WESLEY FOUNDATION Speakers Heard A well-organized program for Wesley Foundation brought both out-of-town and local Methodist leaders to Wesley House for twice-weekly meetings. Important topics were discussed on many occasions, and a number of social events were included in Foundation activities. Members took part in state programs of their group. Fund-raising projects included a chili supper and a car A “friendship circle” is formed here at the conclusion of a Foundation meet- wash. ing. Shown are Bill Pride, Jerrianne Hada, Mary Wilson, Arthur Keahny, Violet Sternberger, Francis Nine, Rev. David Savere of Buffalo, who spoke at this meeting, and Joe Highfill. 124 Wesley Foundation officers for the year were, seated, Kay Coffman, second-semester secretary; Vicki Coffman, first-semester secretary, and, standing, Joe Highfill, president, Herb Bridgewater, director; and Gary McLaughlin, vice-president. L Mary Wilson, David Graves, and Ron Folks eat heartily at a hot dog supper sponsored by the Foundation. Jack Stout and Mary Wilson work hard on one of many auto- mobiles washed by Wesley Foundation members in a money- raising project late in the year. Kay Co ffman and Jim Elliott take on Vicki Coffman and Paul Whitwam in a fast game of ping pong after a Foundation meeting. Fs eceneneaabaial —— ees RENIN Joe Highfill, center, distributes crackers to Marvin Melrose and Herb It took a lot of work, and the results showed it, when Wesley Foundation Bridgewater when they finally get to eat at a Foundation-sponsored chili entered this float in the Homecoming parade. Herb Bridgewater, Paul Whitwam, supper in the Methodist Church. Robin Reneau, Kay Coffman, and Karen Wood are the napkin stuffers, top photo. 125 Mike Staley, Newman Club president, conducts discussion of a film Second: Shirley Barrett, Mary Ann Spaeth, Robert Creamer, Bill just seen by those attending this meeting. By rows, those shown are, Pickett. Third: Paul Hoecker, Kay Arens, Bunny Bowman, Jim first, Elaine Traffas, Leslye Abeldt, Fritzie Singley, Linda Ybarra. Edwards. Back row: Sister Imelda Rose and Father Robert Pickett. NEWMAN CLUB Program Provided Newman Club, with meetings scheduled every other week through the year, offered its members a religious, cultural, and social program. Discussion sessions were conducted frequently, and speakers were heard at both regular meetings and on special occasions. Sister Imelda Rose leads the group at this meeting in learning some songs. The club meets at the school of the Catholic Church. Refreshments are served after one of Newman Club’s bi-weekly meetings. Seated are Fritzie Singley, Linda Ybarra, and Leslye Abeldt. Standing, Father Robert Pickett, Bill Pickett, Paul Hoecker, Kay Arens, Robert Creamer, Jim Edwards, Mike Staley, Bunny Bowman, Elaine Traffas, Mary Ann Spaeth, and Sister Imelda Rose. Participants in Newman Club this year included Father Robert Pickett, Barrett, Bunny Bowman, Linda Ybarra, Don Thain, Mary Ann Spaeth, Fritzie Singley, Sharonn Boswell, Betty Bowling, Elaine Traffas, Shirley Mike Staley, Leslye Abeldt, Jim Nichols, and Bill Pickett. 44 o 127 A variety of activity was under way at this point in the year-end retreat of DSF at the Great Salt Plains. Serious discussion of religious topics was the principal part of the retreat program. Officers were Perry Pederson, vice-president; Marvin Percival, president; Sandy Harth, secre- tary-treasurer; and Curtis Thompson, Religious Council representative. Bob Freed, Mrs. Stearns Rogers, Rey. Charles Lindberg, Don Thain, and many others worked hard to finish the DSF float for the Home- coming parade. 128 Those active in Disciples Student Fellowship this year included, seated, Jess Bohler, Nancy Maxwell, Sandy Harth, Mrs. Charles Lindberg, Mary Ann Taylor, Barbara Biggs, Beverly Biggs, Eldon Younce, and Jim Claflin, and, standing, Curtis Thompson, Marvin Percival, Rev. Charles Lindberg, First Christian Church pastor; Mrs. Stearns Rogers, Melva Hunter, Bonnie Kerstetter, DeAnna Stauffer, Phil Buckland, Perry Pederson, and Jim Smith, church youth director. ON DSF SCHEDULE Retreat Conducted The year was a significant one for members of Disciples Stu- dent Fellowship. The program of the organization provided spiritual opportunity, a number of social events were conducted. and other activities were made part of the year’s schedule. An especially important occasion was a retreat May 14-15 at the Great Salt Plains. There students studied and discussed prayer as the main topic of the retreat, and were given time also for water skiing and other recreation. [Jack MOORE | PHOTOGRAPH’ A second-place rating in the religious division of the parade was awarded the DSF entry. . LIBRARY SCIENCE Club Organized An organizational meeting for the Library Science Club was held November 17 for 19 charter members. Its purposes include the promotion of interest in libraries and librarian- ship, and the widening of intellectual horizons. Censorship, book selection, and special library careers were among subjects of programs planned for the year. In the club this year were, seated, Miss Edith Gorman, sponsor; Ramona Dennis, president; Linda Nelson, Mary Beth Dittmeyer, reporter-historian; and Eldon Younce, and, standing, Carl Windsor, Ruth Ann Kirby, vice-president; Patricia Porter, Jean Gates, Luella Kilmer, Jerrianne Hada, secretary-treasurer; Miss Frances Du Vall, sponsor, and Shirley Rose. Left: Jerrianne Hada and Ramona Dennis serve Dr. S. S. Stamper and A. B. Childress at a tea sponsored by the Library Science Club. Right:. Miss Edith Gorman discusses Christmas music during a club meet- ing. Others: shown are Miss Frances Du Vall, Ramona Dennis, and Viola Hertzler. CHI ALPHA ; Ma S an. vp A : 6 Z a, te All Invited | A Christian organization open to all students is Chi Alpha, meetings of which were held each first and third Tuesday during the year. Programs were planned to increase the spiritual awareness of those attending. At this meeting of Chi Alpha were, seated, Rolene Rollins, Shirlene Gregory, president; Nancy Prigmore, and Leona Perry, and, standing, Rev. Edwin Lack, Mrs. Lack, Esther Whitely, and Doris Fields. At a reception given for high school seniors who will be in college next year are Rolene Rollins, Doris Fields, and Esther Whitely. The event was the last Chi Alpha meeting of the year. 129 Active in the Spanish Club this year were, seated, David DuBois, Marita Carver, Jannis Clark, Vernette Chance, Burgert, Velinda Gaberdiel, David Wagner, and, stand- Annis Clark, Lori Ehrlich, Dr. Daniel Acosta, sponsor, ing, Rudy Sabedra, Judy Miller, Judy Childress, Irene and Manuel Prezha. sii LANGUAGE CLUB S panish Pushed In its second year as a Northwestern organization, the Spanish Club, through both informative meetings and social activities, sought to promote interest in the Mares iccotetutyy 5 Spanish language and Hispanic culture. The club is open 0 ite ne sate pf to all interested students who have had a Spanish class or who are enrolled in one. aad ae ee a a erg Officers leading the club in 1964-65 were David Wagner, president; Velinda Gaberdiel, vice-president; and David Bergert, secretary-treasurer. skit presented by these members of the club was part of one of the year’s programs. In the act are Rudy Sabedra, Irene DuBois, Velinda Gaberdiel, Marita Carver, Jannis Clark, David Wagner, and Lori Ehrlich. 130 Included among Science Society membership this year Dougherty, Junea McKee, and Don Thain. Back row: were, front row, Bill Hougham, Weldon Harms, and Dr. Stearns Rogers, Daniel Shorter, Norbert Harold, and James Edwards. Second row: Dennis Morehart, Jenneth Chirold Epp, sponsors. SCIENCE SOCIETY Club Broadened Formerly the Physics Club, the Science Society was expanded to include students with interests in other sciences this year. The organization encouraged pro- fessional development of its members and sought to widen their interests and knowledge of a broad area of science. Regular meetings were conducted toward that end. Officers for the year are Bill Hougham, presiden t; Weldon Harms, vice-president; Henry Tieding, program director; and James Edwards, secretary-treasurer. Dr. David Beard, visiting lecturer from the University of Kansas, spoke on comets at an open meeting sponsored by the Science Society. Henry Tieding and Chirold Epp operated projection equipment for the speaker. 131 HOME ECONOMICS Projects Worthy The Home Economics Club held many informal and interesting meetings and engaged in many worthy projects during the school term. Members also participated in a traditional United Nations dinner and the annual spring style show. Officers for the year were Marilyn Gregory, first-semester president; Mildred Dar den, second-semester presi- dent; Claudine Barnes, vice-president; Joye Perry, Members active in the Home Economics Club this year include Mrs. Norma Jean Smith, secretary-treasurer ; and Mary Wilson, historian. sponsor; Christine Patton, Mary Wilson, Joye Perry, Sharon Kragh, Bea White, Linda Wilson, Karen Ehrlich, Claudine Barnes, Ramona Dennis, Marilyn Gregory, Mildred Darden, Judith Greer, Ruth Garwood, Julia Bays, and Mrs. Eva Wood, sponsor. At a reception early in the year Donna Riley serves Marilyn Gregory, A United Nations dinner is sponsored each year by the club. Serving while Melba Brown, Karen Ehrlich, Mrs. Norma Jean Smith, and themselves are Shirley Cahalen, Mrs. Norma Jean Smith, Anne King, Mrs. Eva Wood await their turns. Ramona Dennis, and Julia Bays. Se : = , ‘SE dates PECCRIPTIONS , WOME “Region Be SOWDO LT CULTURE ‘pltemectiffl, = at Many hours of work were behind this float as it was wheeled into its place in the 1964 Marilyn Gregory is ushered by Mrs. Eva Wood Homecoming parade. Marilyn Gregory was atop the Home Economics Club unit. into a surprise shower given her by club mem- bers after the Gregory’s trailer home had been burned in December. 132 Se Active in the IEA are, standing, Jerry Brownrigg and Fred R. Hoy, faculty advisers; Tom Fee, Dwight Barney, Charles Parkins, Bill Goodwin, Bob Freed, Eldon Murray, Marion Millege, David Lashley, Richard Beeley, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Profession Promoted Interest and advancement of industrial education was the principal goal of the Industrial Education Association in its 1964-65 activities. IEA meetings and projects were both educational and interesting. The association produced the sweepstakes-winning float in the Homecoming parade, and worked on the annual community industrial education exhibit as two of its most worthy accomplish- ments of the year. Association officers are Tom Fee, knuckle-knocker; Ed Hall, vice-president; Bob Freed, member-at-large; Bill Perry, treasurer; Eldon Murray, president; Henry Martin, secre- tary; and Sam Keys, reporter. This display in front of the Industrial Education building won third place for the association at Homecoming. a Jay Lies, Sam Keys, and Henry Martin, and, seated, Bill Perry, Ed Hall, Gary Shryock, Arthur Kuehny, Boyd Hughes, Sam McCray, and Jerry Seibel. Fred Hockett reupholstered his car and displayed it as one of the projects in the community industrial education exhibit May 21. Top honors in the Homecoming float contest were won by the association. At left, Eldon Murray accepts the first-place trophy in the educational division from Monty Johnson, parade chairman. At right, Murray is awarded the sweep- stakes trophy by Don Hill, general chairman of Homecoming. 133 Aggie Club jackets identified several members of the group as they got ready for the next event in the judging contest, top photo. Identifiable from the left are Dennis Jefferies, Tom Merklin, Ron Wayland, Eldon Merklin, Vernie Butler, and Jerry Bay. Lower photo: Joe Howell of Waynoka, a contestant, gives his reasons after placing a class of livestock in the contest. Terry Bixler is the judge. A griculture students competing in an intercollegiate judging con- test in Woodward came away with the first-place trophy. Mem- vers of the winning team were Tom Merklin, Vernie Butler, Milt Suthers, and Phil Buckland. Not shown is Larry Garrett. WwW +m AGGIE CLUB Contests Held Organizing and conducting an Aggie Day judging contest for high school agriculture students in this area was a major event of the year for the Aggie Club. Previously a spring event, the contest this year was held in the fall. The club also fielded a softball team in the col- lege intramural tournament. Club members were among those assisting with annual district speech elimination contests for Future Farmers of America. Terry Bixler served as president during the fall semester, and Jack Morris headed the club in the spring term. Sam Wier gives instructions over a public address system, and Melvin Chaloupek stands ready with more informa- tion as the judging contest continued. KAPPA PI Art Work Done Members worked on individual projects and participated in various types of programs during the course of the year for Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity. Several junior mem- bers joined others in organizational activities. One of the proj- ects carried out this year was co-operating with other campus groups in sponsoring a Fine Arts Festival in December. An art department exhibit was one part of that event. Kitty Whitson and John Sheffield enjoy a mobile on display in the art department as part of its Christmas exhibit. GS Taking part in Kappa Pi activities this year were, seated, Larry Davison, secretary-treas- urer; Linda Joseph, president; Connie Barnes, and Barbara Kilmer, and, standing, Benny Broadfoot, John Messinger, James Lee, and Miss Bess Chappell, sponsor. Wei Gabe = ud Wks yer a ht ee Linda Joseph and Larry Boyer stand beside pieces of their work Kappa Pi members designed and built this float as part of the Homecoming parade. included in their senior exhibits near the end of the year. Linda Joseph was aboard. 135 Nancy Fleenor, a Sigma Kappa pledge,,sells a Cinderella Corona- tion program to Don Benson, president of the Alva Chamber of Commerce. The program sale was a Panhellenic project. PROGRAMS PLANNED Panhellenic Council Guides Sororities A number of sorority activities this year were co-ordinated or sponsored by Panhellenic Council, on which representa- ti ves of both Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa serve. Rush was reorganized so that that event got underway even before the fall semester began. A picnic, brunch, and supper, plus indi- vidual sorority parties, were included. Other Panhellenic activities were a Red Carnation Ball on February 12 and the annual observance of Greek Week. A work project, a scholar- ship dinner, and social occasions were included in the week,” held April 25-30. Gloria Freymiller was Panhellenic president and Velinda Gaberdiel, secretary. Members were Claudine Barnes, Melba Brown, Sandy Harth, Linda Roy, and Linda Page. The Red Carnation Ball was a Panhellenic event near Valen- tines Day. Chris DeVore, a Delta Zeta pledge, and her escort, Buddy Arnold, were among the dancers, left. Karen Campbell gets assistance with her coat from Richard Wilson, right, after their arrival at the ball. Elected as officers to serve in 1965-66 and installed in rites during Greek Week were Sandy Harth, secretary, and Linda Roy, president. Members of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity joined Childress was the speaker for the occasion, and Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa members at a a number of awards were presented for aca- scholarship dinner during Greek Week. A. B. demic achievement. Trophies were awarded at the scholarship dinner for highest pledge and active grade averages. Jana Hollman, holds the award given to Sigma Kappa pledges, and Linda Page displays the one given to Delta Zeta actives. Outstanding pledge awards for the year were given to Betsy Johnson, left, in Delta Zeta, and Karen Campbell, Sigma Kappa. 137 ACK MOOR | PHOTOGRAPH’ ne peemeeenatadl The Delta Zeta float, “Queen of Space,” won second in the educational division. Riding the unit are Maggie Hiatt, Gloria Freymiller, and Chris Devore, along with parade clown Dick Finton. DEE TARA IY Trophy Won Again Social activity, both as a sorority and through the Panhellenic Council, was a big part of the Delta Zeta year. However, the importance placed upon scholarship was evident as the North- western chapter for the third time in four years won the Emma Lou Perkins Province Award for attaining the highest scholastic average among the seven Delta Zeta chapters in the state. In the sorority’s Ranger Follies skit, Betsy Johnson and Sandy Harth did a dance routine as part of the number. Awarded to the sorority at the annual State Day in Bartles- ville was this trophy for scholarship. Linda Page and Betsy Thanksgiving dinner was served for the sorority at the home of Dr. Wilma Ernst. Johnson display the prize. 1 1 } no the sod are Betsy Johnson, Carol Goeke, Claudine Barnes, and Mrs. Vera y — See Ti! a moe” (j§ . mC Ry aes pesca CLAUOINE BARNES JANICE NEWKIRK LINCA PAGE JOYCE ANORE WS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT REC. SECRETARY AROLYN WALTERS TREASURER LINDA JOSEPH C: CORRES SECRETARY GLORIA FREYMILLER PANHELLENIC- REP. ORWILMA ERNST SPONSOR MARY ANN SPA ETH MARY BETH LAMBERT SANDRA HART H FREDERICK'S STUDIO 139 Activities included, seated, Melba Brown, president, and Linda Roy, treasurer, and, standing, Jodi Riley, second vice-president; Sherry White, first vice-president; Velinda Gaberdiel, social chairman; Dee Hatfield, gerontology chairman; and Janet Decker, recording secre- tarv. ext Pie ee Cae et sou rae Rolling around the square in downtown Alva as part of the Homecoming parade is this float entered by Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa pledges are Jeri VanWinkle, Susan Ware, Karen Camp- bell, Jana Hollman, pledge class president; Nancy Fleenor, Connie Barnes, and Kitty Whitson, 140 Karen Campbell, right, serves refreshments at a sorority Christmas party to Linda Roy, Kitty Whitson, and Jana Hollman. SIGMA KAPPA Functions Many Sigma Kappa sorority again sought to inspire its members to scholastic excellence and to encourage their development of added social graces. Participa- tion in campus activity was a sorority function all year. The organization entered the winning act in the Ranger Follies, built a float for the Homecom- ing parade, and otherwise contributed to campus life. Many of its activities were co-ordinated by the Panhellenic Council. MELBA BROWN RICHEY SHERRY WHITE JOD RILEY PRESIOENT isi. VF ND VP LINDA ROY 3 LORI HENDERSON EHRLICH TREASURER SIGMA KAPPA VELINOA GABERDIEL CONNIE BARNES KAREN CAMPBELL SUSAN WARE JANA HOLLMAN MRS ROSS SMITH SPONSO 14] Members of the yearbook staff during the fall semester were, seated, Lori At work on the book during the spring semester are Bob Kaberlein, Ehrlich, Glenna Britton, and Judy Walker, and, standing, Janet Adams, Mary Lenita Reid, Glenna Britton, Mike O’Connor, Connie Huffman, Leona Lou Munn, Betty Means, and Leland McNabb. Perry, and Maggie Hiatt. 1965 RANGER ANNUAL Work Goes Into Book Producing the 1965 Ranger yearbook was a year-long job for a number of people, who worked early in the planning, long in the preparing, and late in finalizing of the newest edition. Larry Boyer submitted the winning entry in a cover design contest conducted in the winter. Boyer’s sug- gestion was adapted for the 1965 book. Editors of student publications this year were Glenna Britton, who edited the 1965 Ranger year- book, and Judy Walker, who edited the Northwestern News during the first semester. NORTHWESTERN NEWS Students Report Collecting, writing, and editing stories for the North- western News were jobs carried out largely by mem- bers of journalism classes. Produced every other week, the campus newspaper conveyed to the students word and picture coverage of many activities. Ready readers _ were found among the student body. Sharonn Boswell served as editor of the Northwestern News during the spring semester. pees ae . . eeu e8 Covering sports for the campus newspaper and working as Pde sports writer in the public relations office was John Rowe. On the staff for the first semester were, seated, Jack Morris, Bob Kaberlein, and Duane Zeman, and, standing, Mary Lou Munn, Tom Merklin, Lori Ehrlich, Charles Wagoner, Eldon Merklin, and Judy Walker. | 143 he 4 = Officers for the 1964-65 year were Karen Ehrlich, secretary; Joyce Andrews, treasurer; Bill Savely, reporter; Terry Kile, president; and Carolyn Walters, vice-president. Joyce Andrews was named the outstanding business teacher of the year. She is presented with a certificate from the National Business Education Association by Dr. Wilma Ernst. PHI BETA LAMBDA Awards Given Active business students became members of Phi Beta Lambda and participated in a number of programs and activities related to business occupations. Among the highlights of the year was the Northwestern chapters’ hosting a meeting with Southwestern State College chapter. To end the year’s program, an annual awards dinner was given and new officers were installed. Top Photo: In other award presentations, Bill Savely was named Mr. Future Business Teacher; Mary Mitchell, Miss Future Business Executive; Marilyn Dunn, Miss Future Business Teacher; and Gorlynn Harryman, Mr. Future Business Executive. Bottom photo: Dr. Ernst presents Harold Whisenhunt and Carolyn Walters with gifts as Phi Beta Lambda man and woman of the year. oe Be ‘a4 il “ v é J Pa) As ” a ; we ee 2) . 4 . F :¥ Ay VA ; P ‘ a J ‘ E e i . Southwestern business students visited the Northwestern e373 : %. J = campus for dinner and a meeting, at which Dr. M. W. Js is % ee ; Higgins explained and demonstrated data processing a or ea = | : procedures. ia bt : “ = un r ds 4 Active in Phi Beta Lambda this year were, sor. Standing: Keith Melkus, Richard Howell, front row, Dr. Wilma Ernst, sponsor; Terrie Jo Bill Pride, Jerry Frech, Eileen Barnes, Joyce Chance, Janie Anderson, Judy Depew, Lodema Andrews, Margaret Sherrill, Bill Savely, Caro- Taylor, and Mary Mitchell. Second row: Pat lyn Walters, Alvin Reining, Karen Ehrlich, Martin, Lana Caldwell, Marilyn Dunn, Barbara Terry Kile, JoAnn Davis, Gorlynn Harryman, George, Mary Ann Spaeth, Betty Shryock, Deanna Watkins, Tom Vincent, Dr. M. W. Sheila Prophet, and Miss Zelda Thomas, spon- Higgins, sponsor, and Harold Whisenhunt. SPORTS Football and basketball games would not be complete with- out the work of lively cheerleaders. This year’s crew in- cluded, from the top, Larissa Allen, Sharon Boruff, Mary Ann Roepke, Glaria Metcalf, Judy W olgamott, and Pam Armstead. Nw own These were the offensive starters running together to form the The Ranger defensive unit was formed, in the line, by Jim Elliott, Steve Domenico, Leon Stewart, Browning Pipestem, and Clifton Watching the St. Mary’s game with intense interest Parkhurst and Walter Johnson. The Rangers downed the Cavaliers, 53-7. INJURIES HURT Grid Record Is 3-7 Plagued by injuries early in the season, the Rangers turned in a below- average performance for 1964. Although the season was not so good as had been expected, it was not so one-sided as the 3-7 record indicated. Most of the Rangers’ setbacks were by the margin of only one touch- down. The game-by-game record is as follows: Rengers s- eae Northeastern ........ Southwestern ....... Southeastern ....... Panhandle A M ... Rangerss. 0 Langston. c.ce eee East Central 9.2. . Ranverst.-y.ccss eee Eastern New Mexico .. The backs are Don Hiner, Ben Smith, Rangers’ power. The linemen include Glen Smith, Jim Davis, Ron Pryor. Sweat, Mike Garrison, Don Sweat, Jim Speaks, and Chip Myers. Savoy. The backfield includes Jerry Devore, Ira Campbell, Glenn Hornung, Phil Reinking, Milton Bassett, and Jeff Coburn. Colorado State ...... 13 Rangers os waste seem 6 Rangers®; sense 6 Rangersi-4) 5) as . 14 Rangers’ 355 oe 14 Central) ane ee 13 Rangers 9.22 stevie aot | Ranwers?. s- 30s eae 20 ote Mary's vacex aaa 7 Rangers 2. + «sewn 0 Bill Massey, and Ron Right: Fullback Ben Smith (77) makes a long gain against the Langston defense. This was Langston’s Homecoming, and the Lions won over the Rangers, 14-7. Below: The Rangers appear in full strength at a bonfire held in their honor on the eve of their = coon er : first conference football game. The Rangers nar- ae - ‘ re eee : , ve rowly lost the next day to Northeastern, 13-6. : : ae Serra Student assistant coaches Bill Mitchell and Jack Kip- Chip Myers misses pay dirt by inches as he makes a desperate penberger helped with the Ranger Squad during the effort for the aerial. Eastern New Mexico University stopped the season. Rangers, 58-0, in the season finale. 147 Grunts and groans are heard during any week as Ranger players go through drills in prep- aration for their next game. Northwestern’s most valuable players are shown here with their trophies. They are Don Sweat, Ranger guard, and Bill Massey, quarterback. They were elected by their teammates. Trophies were presented by the Quarterback Club. Before beginning a practice session, players gather around Coach Art Parkhurst to receive in- structions for the day’s drills. 148 Paul Whitwam (20) tackles Langston’s George Porter as other Rangers close in to help. They are Lee Crowdis (83), Leon Stewart (88), Don Newman (11), and Phil Reinking (58). The Lions won, 14-7. A sideline pass is just beyond the reach of end Glen Smith, heavily covered by three Panhandle Aggies. The Rangers lost this game, 21-14. | Teammates Glen Smith (49) and Don Sweat (61) await word on injured team- mate Butch Amerin (27) in an early-season game with Northeastern. Amerin | was out for the remainder of the year with a knee injury. The Ranger defense swarms Southwestern’s Bill Crockett under in the Homecoming game. Players include Steve Domenico (85), Browning Pipestem (86), Clifton Savoy (46), Jeff Coburn (25), and Bill Massey (13). The Bulldogs won, 18-6. 149 1964 Ranger Squad. First row: Assistant Coach Keith Covey, student assistant Bill Mitchell, head Coach Art Parkhurst, student assistant Jack Kippenberger, Assistant Coach Walter Johnson, Jr.; Team Captains Don Hiner and Bill Massey. Second Row: John Haag, Don Brooks, Steve Domenico, Ron Sweat, Jim Speaks, Larry Campbell, Ira Campbell, Glen Roberson, Larry Atkinson, Jerry Devore, Jim Davis, Milton Bassett, Dave Boyle. Third Row: Paul Whitwam, Harold Maloy, Phil Reinking, Glen The Ranger defense tightens to protect a nar- row lead over Central. Northwestern was _ vic- torious, 20-13. The Broncs’ Jim Talkington is pulled down by Clifton Savoy (46) and a teammate. Other Rangers include Browning Pipestem (86) and Phil Reinking (58). 150 Hornung, Don Sweat, Mike Garrison, Glen Smith, Clifton Savoy, Roger Herold, Bill Gregory, Bruce Foster, Dick Tatro, Donnie Newman. Fourth Row: Ben Smith, Leon Stewart, Chip Myers, Lee Crowdis, John Patton, Browning Pipestem, Ron Rackley, John Estep, Butch Kranz, Ed Amerin, Eddie Herchock, Ron Pryor, Larry Estep, Bob Knoll, Jim Elliott, and Jeff Coburn. Left: Ben Smith hits the outside tackle for long yardage for the Rangers. It brought the ball into scoring position on Central’s goal line. Don Sweat (61) does some blocking. | | Injured QB Bill Massey heads for the locker room to join teammates at halftime in the Langston game. Massey was chosen all-conference defensive back on the first team. Glen Smith inhales fumes from an ammonia capsule held by Assistant Coach Walter Johnson, Jr. Smith was selected as an all-conference, second team, offen- sive end. Mike Garrison receives attention from Coach Art Parkhurst for an eye injury during the Langston game. Garrison was awarded honorable mention as an offensive center. ALL-CONFERENCE Four Honored Four Ranger players won positions on 1964 all-conference teams. Chosen for honors in a poll of conference coaches at the end of the football season were Bill Massey, Glen Smith, Don Sweat, and Mike Garrison. Sweat and Garrison were four-year lettermen. Don Sweat was an all-conference choice for the first team offensive tackle position. 15] Standing behind Coach Keith Covey is his Ranger traveling squad Bill Massey, Darra] Inman, Junior Kelley, Jim Schroeder, Bert for 1964-65 season, Marvin Miller, Curtis Thompson, H. L. Brown, Nichols, Larry Prochnau, and Jim Engelsman. It was a tie ball game at 47-47 almost halfway through the second half whe n the entire squad gathered around Coach Covey for a briefing and pep talk before play resumed after a time out. BASKETBALL Play Hampered A late-season slump brought on by in- juries and illness erased a good start by the Ranger basketball team. The league record read 5-13, and the overall count was 8-17 when the season ended. Jim Schroeder, the team’s high scorer with a 16.4 average per game, was listed on the all-conference sec- ond team. Darral Inman and Bill Massey, both of whom got honorable mention in league citations, were the second and third high scorers for the Rangers with 12.5 and 10.0, respectively. Inman and Massey both will be lost for next season by graduation. Coach Keith Covey lists his key returnees as Schroeder, H. L. Brown, Larry Prochnau, Marvin Miller, Bert Nichols, Junior Kelley, Jim Engelsman, and Curtis Thompson. Some junior college transfer help also is expected. H. L. Brown (14) battles some Southwestern Bull- Darral Inman (20), Jim Engelsman (52), and Curtis dogs for the ball in a Ranger home-court contest. Thompson (44), The NW squad won, 71-61. Other Rangers are Jim Schroeder (50) comes off the backboard with the ball in a game with East Central. Teammates are Curtis Thompson (44), Bill Mas- sey (32), H. L. Brown (14), and Larry Prochnau (54). The Rangers won, 81-62. E Bert Nichols (42) lays a shot up despite strong defensive work by Central Broncs. Other Rangers are Darral Inman (20), Bill Massey (32), and Jim Schroeder, (50). The visiting Broncs won this late-season duel, 88-59. 153 ek Darral Inman takes to the air in an effort to block a Phillips Haymaker shot in Larry Prochnau (54) slaps the ball away in a defensive maneuver against a Percefull Fieldhouse contest. Phillips. Bill Massey and Darral Inman watch the play and close in. ((( SQ —_— Jim Engelsman (52) and an opposing player gather are registered by other Rangers, Junior Kelley, Marvin themselves up off the floor after a wild scramble that Miller, and M. L. Brown. The Rangers won, 65-58. stopped action in the Phillips game. Various reactions 154 H. L. Brown lets go with a free throw awarded in a game with the visiting Langston Lions. Northwestern lost, 84-74. Darral Inman (21) outjumps his opponent, and Larry Prochnau (55) and H. L. Brown (15) get ready to join the play when the Rangers were hosted by Central. It was a Broncho win, 60-49. Coach Keith Covey introduces his squad and discusses their chances at a pep rally before one of the Ranger games. Students gathered for a number of such assemblies before many of the cage team’s contests. Bill Massey fires a jump shot in the North- Jim Schroeder (50) stretches his 6-3 frame all the way in western-Northeastern game on the Ranger a rebound battle against Southwestern. Bill Massey (32) court. Defending is Gary Moore, whose team awaits the outcome. The Rangers won this one, 64-60. won, 60-58. 155 The Ranger junior varsity played six games and came out with a 3-3 record for the sea- son. Included on the squad were, seated, Don Irons, Jim Elliott, Ken Neeland, Eddie Herchock, and Edgar Hess, and, standing, Tom King, Tom Gossett, John Streich, Bob Rottinger, James McDivitt, Rolla Weber, and student assistant coach Robert Herbig. Herbert Bridgewater coached the JV unit. Here he gives some instructions during a time out to John Streich, Don Irons, Bert Nichols, and Rolla Weber. 156 FOR CAGERS Record Given The game-by-game record for the Rangers’ 1964-65 basketball season is as follows: St. Mary oye 61 East Central .... 62 Rangers. 7. os on Southeastern .... 60 Rangers ....... 56 Rangers 4 Jj09ee 65 Rangers “ 0. en 63 Rangers... 8 Rangers 7) on 67 Rangers: 22. ae 72 Tabor 72 aes (P: Phillips .2.c2e 58 Southwestern .... 61 Panhandle ...... 4) Rangers® 05 998 75 Rangers Sy. ne 49 Rangers (2229 74 Rangers “22s 58 Rangers 7. | Phillie) aeee 53 Rancers: sae 63 Rangers ....... 59 Rangers, 2a 50 Rangers: 2a. eae 15 Rangers ....... 67 The junior varsity record shows the following Rangers: yvs5 9s 76 Hangers yas eo 8 Eraporia. 347. «= 70 Hangers a, arr. 64 Laneston lena a7 Northeastern 76 Emporia 4.¢-6 4 68 Fort Hays. . . 104 Ex poria ee. ce 5 ej Bethel. 2a: 77 Rangers cera Te Rangersecces ce a 65 Rangers sen eee (al Rangeram see 66 OBUR eet ace 79 Central trate 60 Langstonig eee 84 Northeastern 60 Southwestern .... 77 Rangersem, sere 61 OBUGRs. Vapi 67 Central see 88 Southeastern T East Central .... 92 Panhandle ...... 8 results: Rancereeeea ee 60 Jhier ge Aloe as 8 WNovtherne eae 90 Rangers ae ee 50 Rangers) 2 ea 70 Coldwater AAU 68 Si Mary 22. ee 40 Rangers 2 45 Rangers: 23 -ateee 64 Emporia “7 eee 48 Northern] ee 63 Rangers “2).92 58 Doyle Brown goes through a routine on the parallel bars, one of several events in which he competed dur- ing the year. Captain of the squad was Randy Hell- man, a trampoline specialist who placed eighth in that event at the NAIA meet. Junior Hilbig executes an iron cross on the still rings in a Percefull Fieldhouse exhibition, GYMNASTICS Six Meets Entered Members of the gymnastics team this year competed in six different local and away meets against squads from Kansas State University, the Univer- sity of Kansas, Kansas State College in Fort Hays, and Wichita State Uni- versity. Entries also were made in the NAIA meet at Fort Hays. Several exhibitions included the traditional Senior Day program. As one of the stunts in a Senior Day exhibition, upper photo, Howard Gault and Doyle Brown go over the ap- paratus in a series of elephant vaults. Lower photo: The entire team forms one of several human pyramids _ it executed the same day. Members of the squad include, front row, Tony Smith, Eldon Mitchell, Junior Hilbig, Howard Gault, Doyle Brown, Randy Hellman, John Cacioppo, Jerry Seibel, Monte Wolgamott, and Coach Bud Matthews, and second row, Louis Taylor, Carl Nine, Len Millward, Terry Tolle, and Mike Reeder. 157 Coach Walter Johnson signals a runner to hold up third in a game at Newby Field with Oklahoma Christian College. The Rangers swept a doubleheader. These are the “arms” of the Ranger baseball team. The pitching staff consists of Bill Moor e, Jerry Devore, Glenn Hornung, Dale Swiggett, and H. L. Brown. Not shown is Ron Painton. H. L. Brown was the win- Bill Massey was the top ningest pitcher with a 3-6 batsman with a .327 aver- record. age. BASEBALL Team Wins 8 An 8-14 overall record was put in the books by the 1965 baseball team, which ran into hitting and fielding problems as it worked through the season. The team batted at a .256 rate and collected eight home runs in showing considerably less power than in the preceding year. Veteran catcher Bill Massey, playing his last season, was the leading hitter, while H. L. Brown repeated his 1964 feat of winning the most games on the mound. The record: Rangers ace 0s ae 3-4 Central (22-20 5-1 Rangers: eres: sete 4-0 Phillip 33, ae 5-10 Rangers oa eecesce 4-0 OCU eee 3-9 Rangers ocaecar ee 11-5 Panhandle 2 ee 10-16 Rangete eee 10-3 Central «22... nee 5-9 Rangerssn ae cre 11-13 OCG: 5 oc citee eee 0-3 Rangers. eee re 1-4 Southwestern ....... 2-7 Rangers wea anes 0-0 Sterling eee 1-2 Rangerscu.c ene 2-4 Panhandle’ .- 3. gee 1-2 Rancere an ater 3-0 Southwestern ...... 15-4 Ranpers anata ie 1-1 Phillips 2:5. ae ane 4-3 The 1965 Ranger baseball squad included, front row, Don Newman, Ken Neeland, Ron Painton, Bill Moore, and John Higgins. Second row: Dick Tatro, H. L. Brown, Larry Estep, Jerry Devore, Rolla Weber, Larry Keahey, and Larry Campbell. Back row: Coach Walter Johnson, Gene Rzasa, Bill Massey, Glenn Hornung, Bert Nichols, Larry Schulte, Dale Swiggett, Kendall Rhoton, John Streich, and student assistant coach Merlin Overton. Bill Massey hits a long ball in a doubleheader with the Southwestern Bulldogs, but the Rangers lost both games, 15-3 and 4-0. H. L. Brown comes off the mound after winning a home game to be congratulated by Rolla Weber, Merlin Overton, Glenn Hornung, Larry Schulte, and Coach Walter Johnson. Gene Rzasa eludes the tag to slide safely into home plate in the Rangers end-of-the-season games with Phillips. Bill Massey moves from first to second on the play. The Haymakers won both ends of the doubleheader, 4-1 and 3-1. Bert Nichols dashes across the plate to score another run in the Rangers double victory over Oklahoma Christian College. Rolla Weber is up next. Northwestern won by scores of 11-0 and 13-3. Northwestern’s golf team was composed of Russ Wyand, Austin Quinn, John Abbott, Bill Davis, Clifton Savoy, Mike Alden, and Bud Matthews, coach. On the tennis team were Gene Prigmore, Larry Weinberg, Jack Nichols, Edgar Hess, Art Lynch, and Dan Shorter, Coach. 160 INTERCOLLEGIATE Golf, Tennis Played Golf and tennis both were included in the schedule of intercollegiate competition for North- western in the spring. The golf team posted a 4-3 record in dual match competition and came in fourth in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference tournament. The tennis team turned in a 1-4 record in dual matches, but was shut out in the conference tourney. Dean Schultz is in mid-air as he broad jumps in the Newby Field pit. TRACK TEAM Meets Captured The Northwestern track team could be regarded as the most successful sports squad in the school this year, as it won a pair of dual meets and a triangular meet and defended its championship in the Dodge City, Kan., Relays. In the conference meet, the Rangers ranked fourth. Chip Myers in the pole vault and Dean Schultz in the broad jump were first-place winners for North- western. Others placing were Rex Shafer, second, 220; Les Hatfield, third, javelin; Bob Knoll, third, 880; Tom Gossett, fourth, 440; Joe Hoover, fourth, two-mile run; relay team of Merlin Scott, Dennis Henderson, Knoll, and Shafer, fourth, mile; and Schultz, fifth, triple jump. Chip Myers set a new school mark and a new Oklahoma Christian College Relays record with a 14-8 pole vault. He was ranked eighth in the country in NAIA track listings. Rex Shafer, the Rangers top dash man, comes in ahead of all his opponents in a Newby Field dual meet. The 1965 track team consisted of Art Parkhurst, coach; Bob Knoll, Jim Elliott, Dean Schultz, Merlin Scott, Rex Shafer, Tom Gossett, Les Hat- field, Chip Mvers, Ed Herchock, Steve Gunn, Joe Hoover, Lee Crowdis, Karl Wyse, Jim Davis, and Larry Hada. 16| Ranger cheerleaders for 1964-65 were Judy Wolgamott, Mary and Pam Armstead. Ann Roepke, Sharon Boruff, Larissa Allen, Gloria Metcalf, CHEERLEADERS Spurut Boosted Northwestern cheerleaders supported Ranger ath- letic teams in games both at home and away. They did much to stimulate school spirit with their leader- ship at gamés and at pep rallies. The girls’ routines, together with colorful new uniforms, added excite- ment to every Ranger contest. The cheerleaders lead some yells at a pep assembly in front of the Student Center. Under the watchful eyes of the judges, tryouts are conducted for places on the 1964-65 cheerleading squad. Members of the Aquarina Swim Club were, seated, Bonnie Barbara Watson, secretary-treasurer; Kay Coffman, Glenda Morse, Judy Wolgamott, Claudia Dryer, Claudine Barnes, George, publicity chairman; Vicki Coffman, president; Don- vice-president; Marcia Wyse, Mary Kay Surface, Joy na Riley, Mary Ann Roepke, Toni Burns, and Betsy Johnson. Grantham, and Trudy Snyder, and, standing, Carolyn Cooper, Sponsor is Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael. AGUARINA CLUB Swim Show Given The Aquarina Swim Club in its second year at Northwestern pre- sented performances of its synchronized swimming show, “Swim- erama,” on April 1, 2, and 3. With a membership of 17 after initia- tion of new members this year, the club seeks primarily to increase women’s interest and skill in swimming. The organization also spon- sors social events, in addition to taking an active part in other campus affairs. Barbara Watson and Joy Grantham were chosen the club’s outstanding members of the year. Bonnie Morse and Betsy Johnson, two pledges of the club, go through initiation in the spring semester. Lined up along the edge of the college pool, members of the club wear western hats as they are about to launch into their finale, “Oklahoma!”, at the synchronized swim show. 163 WOMEN’S SPORTS WRA Calendar Full Basketball, volleyball, bowling, ping pong, badminton, and archery were included in the schedule of events in which members of Women’s Recreation Association par- ticipated during the year. In addition, teams were formed from among the membership to compete in two inter- collegiate Sportsday events, volleyball on December 12 in Tahlequah and basketball on March 6 in Durant. A picnic at the end of the year concluded the WRA schedule. Five girls won WRA letter awards for having taken part in 10 sports. They are Mildred Darden, Joy Grantham, Elaine Steadman, Mary Wilson, and Joyce Zirkle. A comprehensive sports program is provided through WRA for all women students interested in par- ticipating. Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael is sponsor. Judy Isbell Jets an arrow fly in archery competition, an event she won. Others at the line are Bernardine Waldie and Della McEachern. Joan Tindell is keeping score. Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael serves the last hamburger to Joy Grantham at the In a ping pong tournament, doubles winners were Ann Wennet and WRA picnic as the spring semester ended. Mildred Darden, while Joy Grantham copped honors in the singles divi- sion, 164 Winners in badminton were Ann Wen- Membership in WRA this year included, front row, Joan Tindell, Marilyn Hall, Mildred Darden. net and Roberta Huscher. They teamed Second row: Roberta Huscher, Joy Grantham, Susan Tindell, Barbara Rockenbach, Trudy Snyder, up to win in doubles, then Miss Husch- Third row: Mary Wilson, Bernardine Waldie, Della McEachern, Joy Murray, Pat Wayman, Elaine er played to victory in the singles cate- Steadman. Back row: Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael, sponsor; Violet Sternberger, Sally Napier, Kaye gory. Courtoy, Karla Parks, Mary Wirick, Ann Wennet. Voted the outstanding member of WRA this year was Elaine Steadman, who was given a charm bracelet in recognition of the honor. Among her sports achievements was the winning of the championship in WRA bowling. Roberta Huscher and Barbara Rockenbach go through what appears to be an impromptu dance routine in a basketball contest. The champs were the Dozen Dollies, captained by Violet Sternberger. Members of the team were Judy Guthrie, Betty Bowling, Marilyn Hall, Miss Huscher, Judy Isbell, Leanna Lawrence, Karen Miller, Linda Slater, Ann Wennet, Mary Wirick, and Bonnie Zirkle. Miss Huscher was captain of the volleyball champs, Huscher’s Hicks. Playing on her team were Kaye Courtoy, Jeanne Guthrie, Judy ee er ea ney IEE AB NESE RU Leading the organization for 1964-65 was Joy Grantham as presi- dent and Elaine Steadman as secretary-treasurer. Another officer not shown is Mary Kay Surface, vice-president. 165 Dennis Morkes comes down from a_ hard Darral Inman was declared horseshoes smash of a volleyball, and teammates Bob champion when matches in that sport were Criswell and Richard Sipe (partly obscured) complete. wait for the return. Left: Elaine Steadman and Doug Plank were chosen as outstanding in- tramural athletes at the end of the year. Miss Steadman captained a bas- ketball team and competed in volley- ball, football, tennis, and _ softball. Plank was captain of the winning football team, and also led a basket- ball team and participated in volley- ball and softball. é Top photo: Robert Hatfield leaves the pool as a winner of three individual events in swimming competition. Lower photo: Doyle Brown is about to hit the water in a relay as a teammate comes Right: Four of the members of the victorious in below him. Sam Keys is the judge. Brown, team in girls’ football were Gloria Metcalf, Trudy Randy Hellman, Chip Myers, and Roger Herold Snyder, Barbara Watson, and Roberta Huscher. were relay winners. f ah Battling to victory in a closely contested basketball tournament was a team that included Clifton Savoy, Lowell Wallace, Captain Jack Ryel, Darrel Eike, and Joe Hart. Play was hard-fought in the finals of cage competition. Plays shown are Chirold Epp, Joe Hart, Clifton Savoy, Terry Streich, Jack Ryel, and Darrel Eike. bb A touchdown pass that won the championship for Doug Plank’s flag football team is completed to Rick Lorenz as COUNCIL FORMED Intramurals Begun An intramural sports program was launched this year on a grand scale, with a newly organized Intramural Program Council sponsoring competi- tion in everything from table games to flag football. Hundreds of students participated in the program. Winners of different events received medals, and at the end of the year Doug Plank and Elaine Steadman were given trophies as outstanding intramural athletes. Gary McLaughlin was chair- man of the intramural council, and different students headed different Members of the winning football team were, seated, Louis phases of the program. Boeckman, Terry Davis, Loyd Saxton, and Howard Gault, and, standing, Ron Swigart, Terry Weber, Art Lynch, Doug Plank, and Rick Lorenz. Not shown is Phil Geminden. Members of the Intramural Program Council included, seated, Gary McLaughlin, Marilyn Leo Brandt underhands the ball toward the plate as one of the Hall, and Chirold Epp, and, standing, Eldon Younce, Charles Lillard, Brett Collins, Bob last games in the softball tourney is played. Criswell, Larry Lahman, and Jack Carmichael. 167 FEATURES Dan Stewart built this over-sized Ranger and was inside of it to make an animated feature at the Parents Day football game. RECEPTION Students Greeted The faculty-student reception was held September 10 in the Student Center Ranger Room. The annual event was attended by hundreds of students who met faculty members and later attended a program and dance in the ballroom. Ferral Lochner with a twirling exhibition and the Step Trio with some folk singing provided entertainment for the program. David Graves and Toni Burns, with Mrs. Jones Graves next in line, fill out identification tags before going into the reception. Helping with registration are Mrs. Carroll Holland and Mrs. Jack Lawson. oe Bonnie Kerstetter has just been served refreshments by Mrs. Oscar Stover, Mrs. Wilbur Tanner, Mrs. Milt Lehr, and Mrs. Chirold Epp, wives of faculty members. After being greeted by Chirold Epp and Dr. Stearns Rogers, a stu- dent shakes hands with John Shieh in proceeding down the receiving line. 169 RANGER QUEEN Miss Wolgamott Reigns JOAN DALE Choir First Runnerup JUDY BROWER Band JUDY WOLGAMOTT Second Runnerup Phi Lambda Chi = ° JOYCE ANDREWS Delta Zeta CONNIE HAGEN Little Theater GLORIA METCALF Shockley Hall Northwestern’s royalty appeared in grand splendor as Miss Judy Wolgamott started the year as Ranger Queen. A number of events in which the royal party participated were in order for the Homecoming weekend. Some of these in- cluded the Cinderella Show and the parade. Twenty campus organizations each nomi- nated a queen candidate and Miss Wolga- mott was elected. An exciting Homecoming weekend helped to begin the wonderful year of 1964-65 on campus. BARBARA WATSON Junior Class MARILYN HALL Disciple Student Fellowship 171 IN CAMPUS VOTE 20 Girls Vie For Title DONNA RILEY Home Economics SANDY BIBY Women’s Residence Hall MARY ANN ROEPKE Sophomore Class MILDRED DARDEN Baptist Student Union CLAUDINE BARNES JANET DECKER Student Education Senior Class Association SHERRY WHITE Aggie Club _ Le MARILYN DUNN JODI RILEY Phi Beta Lambda Sigma Kappa All students had the privilege of partici- pating in the Ranger Queen balloting, the results of which were so close as to reveal that the entire field of candidates was made up of a highly popular set of the campus’ coeds. } | SHARON BORUFF Vinson Hall VICKI COFFMAN Aquarina VELINDA GABERDIEL Circle K SHERRY YOHN CYNTHIA SHORTER 1964 QUEEN Frosh Title Won After nominating six candidates for the title of 1964 Fresh- man Queen, members of that class elected Cynthia Shorter in a balloting conducted at the same time the Ranger Queen was elected. Miss Shorter took part in Homecoming activities as a member of the royal party. CHRIS DEVORE CONNIE BARNES 174 | | 1965 KING AND QUEEN Ranger Follies Has Royalty All students were given the opportunity of helping elect the 1965 Ranger Fol- lies King and Queen from among nominations made by the three upper classes. The popular choices were Jim Schroeder, junior, and Mary Ann Roepke, sopho- more. They were crowned at the Follies presentations. a MARY ANN ROEPKE and JIM SCHROEDER 175 JACK GING BY JACK GING Mr. Wayne Lane Alva, Oklahoma Dear Mr. Lane: choose, Miss Ranger Is Selected GLORIA METCALF 176 A picture is worth a thousand words, and this was the case in-selecting the 1965 Miss Ranger, queen of the college yearbook. Seventeen nomi- nees were judged by Jack Ging, star of tele- vision’s “The Eleventh Hour,” other TV shows, stage, and screen. The winner was Kay Coffman, nominated by Aquarina Swim Club. First runner- up was Gloria Metcalf, the nominee of Industrial Education Association, and second runnerup was Velinda Gaberdiel, candidate of Sigma Kappa. Miss Coffman, Miss Metcalf, and Miss Gaberdiel each was presented with a charm bracelet and a personally autographed picture of Jack Ging. Other nominees were given charms. Metro Goldwyn-Mayer ¥ Television « 1. 2. 3. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc. Culver City, California April 20, 1965 Public Relations Director Northwestern State Coliege An attempt to judge the beauty and charms of any group of young ladies entirely from photographs is most difficult. It is especially difficult in this instance because of the unusually large group of attractive girls from which to Proceeding on this premise and taking into considera- tion not only the classic structure of a beautiful woman, but the warmth and personality that comes through, these are the winners in the order of my selection: Miss Kay Coffman Miss Gloria Metcalf Miss Velinda Gaberdiel I extend my congratulations to Northwestern State College for having such loveliness to adorn its class- rooms and campus. Sincerely yours, § Cae Jack Ging VELINDA GABERDIEL Hoe ae ee a Galen KAY COFFMAN 177 CAR POOLS TO AND FRO Commuters Are On The Go Arriving in fair weather and leaving in foul is not an un- common experience for Northwestern commuters. Facing this and many other of the same problems were car pools from such places as Waynoka, Helena, Medford, Freedom, Pratt, Cherokee, Carmen, Cleo Springs, and still more nearby lo- calities. And they’re merrily off to classes, thinks the pass- erby when he sees this Cherokee car pool arrive. Riding in the group are Mary Lou Munn, Kathie Moore, Coleen Froemming, Richard McDonald, Gary Froémming, and Larry Schanbacher. 1Q° Awi A And maybe we’re merrily off for home, thinks this Carmen car pool, consisting of Nancy Frey, Lori Ehrlich, Janis Scoot, Larry Lakey, and Winona Bruner. 178 Leon Bibb joined the audience to catch part of the first half of The Big Show before his own performance began. a Alex Houston and his small partner, served as masters of ceremony. Elmer, Two Northwestern students, Ely Hurwitz and Rich Weinberg, discuss The Big Show program with the star, singer Leon Bibb, left. HOMECOMING, 1964 bibb In Big Show Highlighting The Big Show in this year’s Homecoming presentation was the widely acclaimed Leon Bibb. Sharing the bill with Bibb were Eileen Barton, vo- calist; The Wanderers Three; and Alex and Elmer. Larry Skinner’s 13-piece or- chestra provided The Big Show music. The all-professional production is a tra- ditional major feature of each Homecoming program. A Texas folk-singing trio, The Wanderers Three, were enthusiastically accepted by The Big Show audience. 179 Miss Cinderella candidates line up on stage in the court of the Ranger Queen after the Cinderella Coronation pro- gram. Miss Cinderella, Marilyn Martin, is at center stage. CINDERELLA CONTEST, FOOTBALL GAME Two Queens Are Crowned Marilyn Kay Martin, Hudson, Kansas, became Miss Cinderella, 1964, at the climax of the Cinderella Pageant October 2. Cheryl Ann Semrad, Miss Oklahoma of 1963, was mistress of ceremonies. Judy Walgamott, Hardtner, Kansas, was crowned Ranger Queen at the Homecoming football game, October 3. | Three Northwestern students, Linda Roy, Judy Brecheen, and Ann Monroe, repre- sented different eras in a musical skit open- ing thé Cinderella Coronation and Talent Show. The Northwestern stage band provided background music for the Cinderella Coronation. Playing in the back row are Doug Winston, Ron Wayland, Craig Smith, Linda Bowen, Jim Howard, Jody Triplett, and Lee Wilson. Front Row: Danny Rock, Bud Lamke, Bob Short, Georgia Freeman, Jim Claflin, Ron Cross, Andy Clark, and Bob Simmons. Oscar Stover was the director. 180 The Ranger Band presents a halftime ceremony to honor Ranger and plays a musical salute. Attendants Joan Dale and Judy Brower Queen Judy Wolgamott at the Homecoming football game. The were similarly honored by the band. band, shown as it appeared from the stadium, spells out “Judy” iia. Les Hatfield, as president of Phi Lambda Chi, the organiza- tion that sponsored her candidacy, places the Ranger Queen crown on the head of Judy Wolgamott in halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. Student Senate President Larry Lahman and members of the Ranger Band watch the corona- tion. 18] i + B PRESCRIDTions nl ARM ACY Arte yee et RAPE AEA, poked, TOAD DY ty wv NTS $e hale Industrial Education Association float won first place in the educational division and overall sweepstakes honors. The Sophomores’ people machine won first in the humorous division. “Tomorrow, Freedom For All” was the theme used by the Baptist Student Union for its first-place winner in the religious division. Lo © ho The Northwestern Ranger Band marched in its traditional place at the head of the Homecoming parade. STUDENT-BUILT Floats Paraded More than 20,000 persons witnessed the 1964 Homecoming parade in Alva on Saturday, October 3. The theme, “Tomorrow on Parade,” was carried out by the many floats, as well as in displays on the cam- pus. Prize-winning floats—and most of those that did not win—showed ingenuity and long hours of work on the part of their sponsors. pe Women’s Residence Hall illustrated the “Ranger of Tomorrow” on the moon with this display, which won first place in judging of campus exhibits. Lagging well behind the tricycle unit of the Homecoming parade was Glenn Glass, who pedaled along with the Waynoka High School band. 183 IN THE LIMELIGHT Who’s Who “iy S N i HENRY TIEDING, Shattuck Senior. Presi- FRANCES BOWMAN, Ames Senior. Presi- BILL McCRACKEN, Alva Senior. Dean’s dent’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Science So- dent’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Physics Club, ciety, Mathematics and Physics major. Senate, Religious Council, Newman Club, DSF, Choir. Natural Science major. SEA, Choir, WRA, Physics Club, Outstand- ing Freshman in Physics in 1962, Mathe- matics major. One of the highest honors a Northwestern student can win is selection to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Qualified are only those whose cu- mulative academic average is 3.0 or above, and who have attended Northwestern at least one seneester as a full-time student, and who have not been subject to academic or disciplinary action. The honored students are elected to “Who’s Who” by the faculty and members of the Student Senate, with careful consideration being given to scholarship, extracurricular ac- tivity, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. This year’s list includes 20 seniors and seven juniors. 184 PAT THORNBURGH, Jet Senior. Presi- HELEN BROWNFIELD, Santa Ana, Cali- fornia. Senior. Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Ranger Yearbook, Sigma Kappa, Women’s Residence Hall counsellor, Student Senate, Young Republicans Club, Political Science Forum. English major. JANET DECKER, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, ROBERT FREED, Homestead Senior. Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, DSF, Choir, Student Senate, Industrial Edu- cation Association, SEA, Young Republicans Club, Blue Key. Industria] Education major. JANET ADAMS, Waynoka Senior. Presi- dent’s and Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, Town Girls president, Lit- tle Theater, SEA, Northwestern News, Rang- er Yearbook, WRA. English and Health and Physical Education major. BILL PRIDE, Alva Senior. Dean’s Honor dent’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Vinson Hall assistant resident, DSF, Student Senate. Biology and Natural Science major. Senior. Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, SEA, Sigma Kappa, Choir, Rangerettes, Women’s Residence Hall counsellor, MENC. Elementary Education major. Roll, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Senate, Wesley Foundation. Business and Economics major. 185 LARRY LAHMAN, Carmen Senior. Dean’s Honor Roll, Student Senate president, SEA, Physics Club, Young Republicans, Poli- tical Science Forum, Blue Key, Outstanding WP as LARRY SCHULTE, East Moline, Illinois, Senior. Dean’s Honor Roll, Baseball, Kappa Delta. Pi. Social Science major. MYRA MARTIN, Aline Senior. Dean’s Hon- or Roll, Student Senate, SEA, Town Girls, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation. Elementary Education major. freshman in chemistry in 1961. Chemistry major. BILL DAVIS, Helena Senior, Dean’s Honor PAT KILE, Beaver Senior, Dean’s Honor COLEEN HOSLER, Arnett Senior. Dean’s Roll, Baseball, Golf, Young Republicans Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key presi- Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Ranger Club, president, Political Science Forum, dent, Northwestern News, Ranger Yearbook, Yearbook. English major. Theater. English and Health and Phy- Little Theater. English major. 1 Education major. JANE SHREVE, Wakita Senior. Dean’s MARILYN GREGORY, Waynoka Senior. LINDA WYCKOFF, Alva Senior. Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardin- Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, WRA, SEA, Young Republicans, Political al Key, Home Economics Club president, Rangerettes, Choir, Four Tones. Vocal Music Science Forum. Social Science major. Wesley Foundation, Choir, Rangerettes, major. Town Girls, Four Tones, SEA, Religious Council, Student Senate. Home Economics major. JEAN SHREVE, Wakita Senior. Dean’s VERA TAYLOR, Vici Senior. President’s JOAN DALE, Turpin Junior. Kappa Delta Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi, Rangerettes, Choir, WRA, Girls’ Trio, Key, WRA, SEA, Young Republicans, Polli- SEA, BSU, Elementary Education major. Ranger Queen Runnerup, MENC, Vocal tical Science Forum. Social Science major. Music major. 187 MIKE B LUE, Alva Dean’s He DUANE ZEMAN, Medford Junior. Presi- dent’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Alpha Psi Omega, Little Theater, Choir, Northwestern News, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, 1965 Best Actor Award. English major. Junior. President’s and nor Rolls. Pre-Medicine major. JIM DAVIS, Carmen Junior. Student Senate, Hall president, cans, Football. Biology major. Shockley deg JOE HIGHFILL, Alva Junior. Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Choir, Wesley Foundation, Little Theater, Blue Key. Na- tural Science major. Republi- Young JOHN SHEFFIELD, dent’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Ranger Male Quartet, Choir, JIM SCHROEDER, Fairview Junior. Presi- dent’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Basketball, BSU president, Physics Club, Young Demo- crats, Vinson Hall vice-president, Student Senate, Sophomore Class vice-president, Religious Council. Mathematics major. Alva Junior. Presi- Physics Club, Religious Council president, Student Senate, Blue Key. Mathematics major. Lois Skillings presents welcoming material to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darden, who were guests of their daughter, Mildred Darden, left, at Women’s Residence Hall. Da NY | 5 see THEIR DAY Parents Visit Parents Day was held on the Northwestern campus No- vember 21. Receptions and open houses in all of the dor- mitories and a football game in the afternoon highlighted the day’s activities. Parents of football players were given special recognition at the game. Hundreds of guests were at Northwestern on this, the third, annual Parents Day. Jerry Devore is flanked by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Devore, among the crowd leaving the Parents Day football game. An addition to this year’s Parents Day was a reception for parents of students living off campus. Mary Ann Taylor and Irene DuBois pre- Mrs. Annabell Griggs, Jeft, greets Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Saxton on their Vinson Hall visit with their son, Loyd Saxton. pare the refreshment table in the Student Center ballroom. 189 The Student Education Association chooses the outstanding male and female student teachers of the year and presents to each a savings bond..Sherry White, as one of the winners, receives her award from Perry Peder- son, 1965-66 president of SEA. Gary Horn won the award for the male student. Effectiveness as a student teacher is the principal consideration in selecting the recipients. GARY HORN WORTHY STUDENTS Honors Given Students were honored for various accomplishments during the year. Among the significant awards not noted elsewhere in the book, these were cited. d a � if igh er) oianamanialll EE eee ae, ida Wilson was awarded a trophy as the outstanding Larry Atkinson was recognized as the outstanding freshman in science home economics student. She is presented with the and received a “Handbook of Chemistry and Physics” from the Mrs. Eva Wood. Chemical Rubber Co. 70 JOHN YBARRA SECOND ANNUAL Ybarra Wins Kennedy Award John Ybarra was the winner of the second annual John F. Kennedy Memorial Award, given at Northwestern under the sponsorship of the Student Senate. Ybarra’s selection was based upon criteria fixed when the award was established in 1964. Included are service to college, community, and coun- try; real qualities of leadership; and a healthy, aggressive attitude toward academic work. Presenta- tion of the award was by Jim Schroeder as part of the commencement program. 191 Established as a Northwestern tradition is the Christmas tribution of gifts from under a Christmas tree in the Student party given each year by Vinson Hall for children from the Center ballroom, the youngsters gather around Santa Claus American Legion Home School in Ponca City. After the dis- Mike Garrison before continuing the day’s activities. uighlight of the yule season is a Christmas dance, given this year he ballroom and with music provided by Ernie Fields. Dennie Henderson shares the anticipation of Joyce Rowe, one of the children at the Vinson Hall party, as she opens the gift she received from residents of the dorm. Silhouetted against one of the decorated windows in Women’s Residence Hall is Connie Barnes, seated at the main lounge piano. CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS Yuletide Lifts Spirits ’Tis the season to be jolly on the Northwestern campus. Various activities occur just before the Christrnas holidays to make the observance enjoyable and meaningful. Carolers making the rounds of campus buildings stop to sing outside the main Snow creates a natural Christmas setting for entrance of Women’s Residence Hall. one of the campus pine trees. 193 A “Medley of Colorful Melodies” was sung by the Rangerettes to open each night’s show at the Ranger Follies. Wayne LaMunyon was master of ceremonies and between-act monologist. 194 Bennie Buckland was “Cocky,” the Follies counterpart of the color TV fowl. Left: Jim Schroeder was crowned Follies King by the queen nominee from his Jun- ior Class, Sherry Harris. Right: Mary Ann Roepke received the Follies Queen crown from Tony Shalloup, president of the Sophomore Class that nominated her. MENC SHOW Follies Colorful The 1965 Ranger Follies, based on the theme of “NSC Carnival of Colors,” was produced by the Northwestern chapter of Music Educators National Conference. Many groups and individuals were in- volved in the annual variety show, and their co-operation made the Follies a suc- cess. The Follies King, Jim Schroeder, and the Queen, Mary Ann Roepke, were elected in an all-campus vote after nomi- nees were made by the three upper clas- ses. Crowning ceremonies were parts of the performances February 25 and 26. First-place winner among entries from organizations was the skit seated, Nancy Fleenor, Velinda Gaberdiel, and Susan Ware, and, presented by Sigma Kappa sorority. It was “NSC Coloring Book.” standing, Janet Decker, Janis Scott, Karen Campbell, Jana Holl- Thumbing through the book as the skit progressed were Linda man, Melba Brown, and Sherry White. Roy and Connie Barnes, Jeft. Making the book come to life were, | Carol Reynolds, backed up by Andy Clark, Tom Jewell, accompanied by Barbara Bene- John Phipps, singing “Long, Tall Tex- won first place in the individual division fiel, was second-place individual winner. an,” was a popular performer among with her folk songs. individual acts. The Ranger Male Quartet, in spite of oc- casional mustache 4ifficulties, entertained each night with several songs. Members are Mike O’Connor, David Graves, John Sheffield, and Roy Wayland. 195 Yearbook Queen Kay Coffman is presented with an autographed picture of Jack Ging, the contest judge, and a charm bracelet. Glenna Britton, yearbook editor, makes the presentation. YEARBOOK RECEPTION Nominees Feted Coeds nominated for the title of Miss Ranger, queen of the 1965 yearbook, were invited to a reception given May -12 by the yearbook staff. Editor Glenna Britton was mistress of cere- monies for the program, during which folk songs were sung by Carol Reynolds and gifts were presented to the candidates. Carol Reynolds sang several songs during the reception program and stayed on a while afterward to sing some more. Mistaking crystal for gourd, Con- Lenita Reid holds another cup in readiness as Connie Huffman pours at nie Huffman takes a direct ap- the reception. h in sampling the punch. 196 HONORS In Program Twenty-three freshmen were en- rolled in the spring in an honors pro- gram first begun a year ago. With special scholastic qualifications, mem- bers of the group engaged in study extending their normal intellectual op- portunity in the college curriculum. Four sophomores who began the pro- gram as freshmen last spring con- tinued their participation this year. They are Wanda Shipley, Linda Weig- and, Barbara Kilmer, and Gloria Gau- thier Freshmen enrolled in the honors program this year are shown here. Front row: Vernette Chance, Toni Miller, Connie Trip- lett, Joyce Dixon. Second row: Christine Laubhan, DeAnna Stauffer, Mary Singley, Elaine Cagle. Third row: Barbara Biggs, Erma Jones, Elaine Traffas, Carol Rey- nolds. Fourth row: Joseph Daniel, Tom Gossett, Phil Buckland. Back row: Reid Holland, John Evans, John Thilsted, Jr. Not shown are Jim Claflin, Tom Cunning- ham, Bert Nichols, Craig Smith, and Paul Whitwam. President’s Honor Roll Charles Brownson Elaine Cagle JoAnn Davis Randy Frey Patricia Hess John Higgins Gary C. Horn Anne King Christine Laubhan Esther Leake Ernest Lehman FIRST SEMESTER Doris Miller Duane L. Pierson Donovan Reichenberger Carol Reynolds Mary Ann Roepke George Salwaechter Jim Schroeder John Sheffield Linda Slater Robert Toellner Leslye Abeldt James Akers Philip Albanese Jackie Barnes Sharonn Boswell Verla Burris Kay Coffman Karolyn Cross Joyce Dixon Charles Fischer Rodney Ford Michael Franklin SECOND SEMESTER Janet Gibson Christine Laubhan Esther Leake Betty Means Janet Merklin Duane Pierson Donovan Reichenberger Linda Slater Robert Toellner Peggy Tucker Carol Veal Harold Whisenhunt SPRING EVENT Formal Attended The spring formal was one of the last major social events on the campus before the 1964-65 school term ended. Held in the fieldhouse, it brought out many couples for the evening of dancing. It was a night to remember for Charles Merriman and Jenneth Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carmichael make a trip to the refreshment table for cookies and punch. Dancing came in several forms, one of which was that demonstrated by this couple. SADIE HAWKINS Pair Elected Tribute to Sadie Hawkins was paid by the Student Sen- ate in a dance of that nature in the spring. Costumed couples made the evening gay. Paul Whitwam and Chris DeVore were elected L’il Abner and Daisy Mae in a con- test held in conjunction with the dance. PAUL WHITWAM and CHRIS DeVORE He might have been set for a Sadie Hawkins Day race, but in fact, Steve Gunn simply preferred to run in the shade on his lap of a mile relay in a Newby Field track meet. 199 Seated at the organ in the president’s home, scene of reception, is Mrs. J. W. Martin. Don Hull, Mrs. Nannie Herndon, and Bill Pitts are greeted by Mrs. Vera Cullison, Mrs, Richard Caple, Dr. Caple, Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs. Andy E, Clark, and Dean Clark. President Martin was welcoming others arriving at the door. PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION Guests Are Received Seniors and faculty members were guests at the President’s Reception, given each spring near the end of the semester. Administrative staff mem- bers were in the receiving line. Singers and instrumentalists from the music department provided entertainment throughout the evening. “mt Mrs. Gary Spicer signs in for herself and her husband at the registration table. Mrs. Spicer, Merle Hutcheson, and his wife, Barbara, are served at the refreshment table. Dr. Anna B. Fisher was pouring, 200 CLASS OF 1965 168 Are Graduated The college careers of 168 seniors came to a climax with the end of the 1964-65 school year. That number received baccalaureate degrees in commencement exer- cises Sunday, May 23. An additional 26 comprised a record number of graduate students receiving the master of teaching degree. Some preliminaries also were parts of the annual graduation event—rehearsal, checking out caps es and gowns, greeting friends and relatives on campus for Speaking to somewhat less than the entire graduating-class, Dean Andy E. ' ! : Clark explains the procedures for the commencement program. the occasion, and, finally, finals. Dan Ready reaches the head of the line of seniors waiting to be checked out caps and gowns for commencement. The Ranger band made a new contribution to the commencement day program by playing a concert that afternoon on the campus mall. The edge of the fountain provided seating for some in the audience. 201 Some last-minute information is distributed to seniors just before the processional from Jesse Dunn to Percefull Fieldhouse. Leo Thompson, Pat Thornburgh and Lloyd Stebbins ponder the message. Jim Schroeder presents to John Ybarra the second annual John F, Ken- nedy Memorial Award, one of the highest honors given on the campus. Dr. Oliver Hodge, state superintendent of public instruction, was commencement speaker. He dis- cussed education of the future and preparation for it. FOR SENIORS Emotions Mixed Commencement signaled both the end of school for all students and the successful completion of several years’ study for the graduating seniors. For the latter particularly, Northwestern had become forever a part of their lives. Whatever the college could do for them had now been don e. Mixed emotions were expressed frequently as happy memories were stirred and _ the uncertain future was eyed by those into whose hands a diploma was placed. Right: Congratulations from Dr. J. W. Martin go with the degree he is presenting to Diane Hill at commencement. Dr. Hodge is in the back- ground. Left: Graduates were seated down front with the faculty behind them, and friends and relatives filled the rest of Percefull Fieldhouse for the commencement. The Ranger choir was on stage to sing as part of the program. asia alec ead Sa dees ic By A a Shanta Abbott, Beth, 52, 95, 100, 108. Abbott, John, 160. Abeldt, Leslye, 69, 95, 126, 127. Acosta, Dr. Daniel, 33, 130. Adams, Janet, 93, 114, 116, 142, 185. Aebi, Bob, 89. Akers, James, 26. Albanese, Phil, 60, 66, 88, 89, 102. Albin, Jerry, 69, 89. Alden, Mike, 69, 91, 160. Allee, Bob F., 18. Allen, Larissa, 69, 95, 105, 145, 162. Allen, Larry R., 69, 83, 106. Allen, Wanda, 69. Altamura, John, 43. Amerin, Ed (Butch), 11, 60, 149, 150. Amorowicz, Stan, 89. Anderson, Jane, 43, 103, 144. ‘Andrews, Dennis, 69, 91, 119. Andrews, Joyce, 43, 94, 96, 139, 144, 171. Andrews, Mary Aliene, 69, 95. Annett, Mary, 69. Arens, Kay L., 69, 95, 126, 127. Arfanis, Deena, 33. Armstead, Pam, 69, 81, 95, 145. 162. Arthurs, Dr. Marie, 32. Atkinson, Larry Joe, 13, 69, 91, 50, 190. Augustynick, Suzy, 28, 108, 109, 110. Avery, Rodney, 69, 106. Bacher, Glenn W., 23, 69, 104. Baker, Newton, 69. Baldwin, Stanley, 52, 91. Barnes, Claudine, 43, 45, 94, 95, 96, 98, 101, 132, 136, 138, 139, 163, 172. Barnes, Connie, 69, 95, 135, 140, 141, 174, 193, 195. Barnes, Eileen, 60, 144. Barnes, Jackie, 37, 69, 119. Barnett, Jay, 91. Barney, Dwight, 133. Barney, Larry, 69. Barrett, Shirley, 126, 127. Bassett, Milton, 91, 146, 150. Battles, Bonnie, 52. Bauer, Cherry, 60. Bay, Jerry, 134. Bays, Julia May, 29, 52, 132. Bays, Larry, 43, 49. Beeley, Richard, 43, 91, 133. Beeson, Wayne, 24. Beisel, Victor A., 52, 89, 122. Benefiel, Miss Barbara, 28, 107, ibn ake ee Bennett, Jerry C., 43. Benson, Billy Joe, 69. Bentley, Max, 43. 204 Index Students and Staff Members Bevis, Mrs. Wauneta, 88, 89. Biby, Sandy, 52, 94, 116, 122, Ps Bicknell, K., 95, 112, 114. Bierig, Keith, 60, 91. Biggs, Barbara, 69, 95, 119, 128, 197, Biggs, Beverly, 70, 95, 128. Bindrum, Louis, 41. Bixler, Lee, 70, 91. Bixler, Terry J., 52, 134. Bizzell, Jim, 43, 117. Black, Mrs. Ruth, 41. Bland, Sherry, 70. Blevins, Susan, 70. Blue, Mrs. Doris, 21. Blue, Mike, 43, 98, 99, 102, 188. Bobbitt, Joyce, 60. Boeckman, Anthony, 70. 30eckman, Louis E., 70, 91, 167. Boepple, John, 70, 74, 91, 122, 13 Bohler, Jess, 89, 128. Bond, Charles (Butch), 70, 91. Boruff, Sharon, 52, 145, 162, 173. Boswell, Sharonn, 127, 143. Bouchard, Dr. J. Louis, 22, 117. Bowen, Linda, 70, 82, 95, 107, 110, 121, 180. Bowers, Iva Lou, 60, 95. Bowling, Betty, 60, 95, 127. Bowman, Frances (Bunny), 30, 43, 49, 96, 103, 107, 126, 127, 184. Boyer, Larry, 52, 135, 142. Boyle, David J., 43, 150. Bradbury, Mrs. Vera, 40. Bradley, David, 52. Branch, Imogene, 3, 43. Brandtwlueorssel2 ai lemlioi Bratcher, Allen, 41. Brecheen, Judy, 70, 95, 180. Bridgewater, Herb, 124, 125, 156. Bright, Richard, 70. Britton, Glenna, 38, 70, 95, 122, 123, 142, 196. Broadfoot, Benny, 135. Broce, Judy, 103. Brock, Joan, 70, 102. Brockus, Raymond, 110. Brooks, Don, 150. Brower, Judy, 13, 60, 61, 95, 98, 110, 170, 181. Brown, Doyle, 91, 157, 166. Brown, H. L., 10, 152, 153, 154, 155 bo Loo: Brown, Mrs. Irene, 39, Brown, Melba, 52, 96, 132, 136, 140, 141, 195. Brown, Richard, 43. Brown, Wanda, 60. Browne, V. L., 14, 18. Brownfield, Helen, 43, 102, 103, 106, 185. B rownrigg, Dr. Jerry R., 35, 133. Brownson, Charles, 43. Bruner, Gil, 60. Bruner, James, 43, 91, 102, 105. Bruner, Winona, 52, 103, 178. Brunken, Delane, 52, 91. Brunsteter, Mrs. Phyllis, 20. Buckland, Bennie, 69, 7Q, 77, 194. Buckland, Phil, 70, 72, 89, 119, 128, 134, 197. Buggs, Pauletta, 70, 95, 97. Buller, Harold, 52. Buller, James, 60, 89. Buller, Lucille, 43, 95: Burgert, David, 130. Burnett, Larry, 25, 52. Burnham, Gene, 79. Burns, Toni, 36, 70, 163, 169. Burpo, Joyce, 52. Burris, Verla, 43, 103. Burton, Cathey, 52, 94, 110, 120, 139. Burton, Jim 43. Burton, Joan, 60. Butler, Kathy, 44, 47, 113, 115. Butler, Vernie, 134. Buttel, Mervin, 70, 91. Byers, Linda, 70. Byfield, Lewis O., 35, 52. Byrd, Zella Marie, 70. Cacioppo, John, 60, 91, 157. Cagle, Elaine, 71, 95, 110, 121, IPR We Cahalen, Shirley P., 29, 52, 132. Caldwell, Jo Ann, 71, 95, 97. Caldwell, Lana Louise, 71, 93, 120, 144. Calhoon, Jim, 112. Camis, Tom, 6, 52, 91. Campbell, Anne, 27, 60, 95. Campbell, Dean, 53, 90, 91, 103. Campbell, Ira Dale, 90, 124, 146, 150. Campbell, Karen, 71, 95, 110, 136, 137, 140, 141, 195. Campbell, Larry, 13, 150, 158. Campbell, Rosco, 105, 117. Caple, Dr. Richard B., 6, 21, 26, 98, 117, 200. Cappucci, Nick, 89. Carmichael, Jack D., 31, 58, 98, Li el67, 198. Carmichael, Mrs. Yvonne, 34, 163, 164, 165, 198. Carthrae, Glenda, 95. Carver, Marita, 11, 36, 71, 80, 95, 97, 130. Castillo, David, 60, 122. Cells, Darryle, 60, 89. Chaloupek, Melvin, 89. Chamberlain, Betty, 53. Chamberlain, Terry, 53. Chance, Terrie Jo, 36, 71, 144. Chance, Vernette, 119, 130, 197. Chapman, Bennie R., 71. Chappell, Miss Bess, 33, 135. Chase, Carol, 60. Chase, Terry, 53, 90, 91. Chedester, Sarah, 44, 95, 124. Childress, A. B., 32, 129, 137. Childress, Judy, 60, 98, 118, 130. Childress, Vance, 71. Christie, Jim, 71, 104. Churchill, Gay, 60, 96. Cicatelli, Gregory, 91. Cink, Marcella. 61, 93, 118. Cink, Rita, 36. Claflin, Jim, 71, 98, 110, 119, 128, 180. Clark, Andy, III, 61, 107, 108, 110, 115, 180, 195. Clark, Andy E., Jr. 20, 116, 117, 200, 201. Clark, Annis, 71, 76, 79, 95, 119, IPRA AAP ist) Clark, Jannis, 69, 71, 76, 79, 95, 98, 123, 130. Cline, Floyd, 41. Cline, Mrs. Mary, 41. Coburn, Jeff, 71, 146, 149, 150. Coffey, Paul, 22, 53. Coffman, Kay, 5, 60, 65, 118, 1249125, 5163.5 ie oGs Coffman, Vicki, 98, 99, 118, 124, IPay opp, Wie). Collins, Brett, 44, 91, 98, 167. Collins, Machael Rae, 71, 91. Collum, M. C., 14, 18. Colson, Ray, 41. Colvin, Robert, 91. Conaway, Gary, 61. Conaway, John-R., 53. Cook, Floyd W., 44. Cook, Larry, 91. Cooper, Carolyn, 71, 95, 163. Cotter, Margarett, 44. Couch, Mrs. Roma, 94. Courtoy, Kaye, 71, 95, 165. Covey, Keith D., 1, 30, 34, 150, 1525s Cox, Bill, 53. Craun, Richard L., 53. Crawford, Charlene, 71, 95. Creamer, Dennis, 22, alt Creamer, Robert, 44, 126, 127. Criswell, Robert, 61, 91, 106, 166, 167. Cromer, Jane, 53, 96. Cross, Karolyn, 71, 95, 107, 108, Ome: Cross, Ronald L., 52, 53, 91, 98; 107,108, 110, 11]; Tivo: Crowder, R. L., Jr., 18. Crowdis, Lee E., 71, 89, 149, 150, 161. Cullison, Jess, 44. Cullison, Mrs. Vera, 20, 26, 93, 94, 116, 138, 200. Cunningham, Mrs. Fotini, 4 1. Cunningham, Suzanne, E., 53. Cunningham, Tom, 119. Cunningham, Walter, 41. Curry, Max, 72. Custer, Linda Sue, 72, 82, 95, 110. Dahlem, Darla Marie, 72, 95. Dahlem, Kyle, 33, 61. Dale, Joan, 13, 53, 94, 108, 109, 170, 181, 187. Daniel, Joe, 72, 110, 119, 197. Darden, Mildred, 53, 94, 95, 98, BOs 12257123, 132,164, 165, 172, 189. Dauphin, Lynda, 72, 95. Davis, Bill, 44, 89, 106, 112, 160, 186. Davis, James Lyle, 61. Davis, Jim, 53, 88, 89, 98, 146, 150, 161, 188. Davis, JoAnn, 61, 103, 144. Davis, Miss Nell, 19. Davis, Orville, 61. Davis, Sammy, 72. Davis, Terry, 72, 91, 167. Davison, Larry, 135. Day, Bruee, 61, 91. Dayton, Lloyd W., 72. De Bendetto, Robert, 37, 72, 91. Decker, Janet, 28, 43, 44, 95, 109, 140, 172, 185, 195. DeFlumeri, Anthony, 72, 91. Dennis, Frances, 72. Dennis, Ramona Jane, 29, 44, 96, 98, 129, 132. Depew, Don, 44. Depew, Judith, 44, 144. Devinney, Carroll, 105. DeVore, Christine, 69, 72, 95, 138, 139, 174, 1%9. Devore, Jerry, 44, 115, 146, 150, 158, 189. Devous, Jim, 72, 91. Dickson, Miss Anna, 26, 100, 101. Diel, Donald, 53, 89. Ditmars, Mrs. Jewell, 18. Dittmeyer, Mary Beth, 72, 95, IP 11949), Dixon, Gary, 89. Dixon, Joyce, 197. Doctor, David, 114. Doctor, Diana, 29, 61. Dollins, Dr. Joe G., 26. Doman, Mrs. Opal, 41. Domenico, C. Steve, 146, 149, 150. Donath, Eric, 88, 105. Dougherty, Jenneth, 72, 95, 131, 198. Dowell, Cleo, 44. Dowling, Janice, 61. Drumheller, Sue, 95, 103. Dryer, Claudia, 35, 44, 93, 163. Du Bois, Irene, 61, 93, 130, 189. Duerson, Dan, 72. Duffy, Richard, 72, 91. Dunlap, Dr. E. T., 18. Dunn, Dan, 91. Dunn, John M., 61, 92. Dunn, Marilyn, 144, 173. Dunn, Meredith, 92, 96. Dunn, Rodney, F., 44, 100. Dunnigan, Dale, 44. Dunnigan, Della, 53. Du Vall, Miss Frances, 27, 129. Eck, Walter, Jr., 72, 89. Eckels, Carroll D., 44. Edwards, James, 53, 91, 99, 126, 127, Wil. Ehrlich, Karen, 29, 43, 44, 94, 96, 98, 132, 144. Ehrlich, Loretta Henderson, 44, 101, 130, 141, 142, 143, 178. Eike, Darrel, 166. Elam, Alvin R., 72. Elliott, Jim, 72, 89, 124, 125, 146, 150, 156, 161. Elwood, Gerald, 73. Emerson, Maxine Beeley, 45. Engelsman, Jim, 91, 152, 153, 154. Epp. Chirold, 24, 131, 166, 167, 169. Ernst, Dr. Wilma A., 36, 116, 138, 139, 144. Erskine, John, 61, 110. Eshleman, Vicki, 73. Estep, John, 61, 90, 91, 92, 150. Estep, Larry, 73, 150, 158. Evans, John, 119, 197. Ewbank, Linda, 61, 96. Farager, Gary, 91. Farris, Nick, 73. Feder, George, 91. Fee, Tom, 133. Feezell, Larry, 73. Feist, John, 45. Felton, Diane, 73. Fenton, LaNita, 73, 95, 119. Ferguson, Hal, 73, 119. Ferguson, Stan, 60, 61, 98. Fields, Doris, 73, 95, 129. Fisher, Dr. Anna B., 22, 200. Fisher, John C., 103. Fleenor, Nancy, 73, 95, 136, 140, 195 : Fleming, Betty, 108. Fleming, Edwin E., 73, 89. Foley, Don, 73, 91. Folks, Mrs. Esther, 39. Folks, Ron, 61, 110, 121, 125. Foster, Bruce, 13, 150. Foster, Wade D., 31, 58. Franklin, Mike, 73. Frazer, Everett, 41. Frech, Jerry, 53, 70, 90, 91, 98, 144. Freed, Robert, 8, 45, 91, 101, 1OB., WOE. Ty, WA, es}, Tei. 185. Freeman, Georgia, 53, 95, 110, 180. Freeman, Sara F., 61, 95. Frey, Nancy, 3, 61, 178. Frey, Randy, 54, 58, 91, 103. Freymiller, Gloria, 54, 94, 95, 100, 112, 136, 138, 139. Froemming, Coleen, 178. Froemming, Gary, 178. Fulton, Patricia Sue, 73, 95. Fulton, Victor, 89. Furr, Carolyn Joan, 73, 95, 119. Gaberdiel, Velinda, 62, 96, 130, 136, 140, 141, 173, 176, 195. Gable, G. Ellis, 18. Gard, Jone An 3t, 62, 112) 113, 114, 115. Garrett, Donald, lites wl, (ey Oe Garrett, Ronald, 23, 104. Garrison, Mike, 5, 45, 78, 91, 146, 150, 151, 192. Garwood, Ruth, 45, 132. Gates, Jean, 129. Gault, Howie, 73, 91, 157, 168. Gautier, Gloria Jane, 62, 96, 103. Geis, Bruce, 28, 108, 109, 122. Geminden, Phillip, 73, 91. Genuit, Miss Ruth, 28, 103, 107, 108. George, Barbara, 36, 54, 110, 144. George, Glenda, 45, 94, 96, 163. George, Kermit, 62, 106. George, Virgil W., 45. Gibson, Janet, 73, 95, 119. Gilchrist, Larry, 62. Gill, Dee, 73. Ging, Jerry Dean, 74. Gingrich, Smith, 41. Girk, Theta, 3, 54, 95, 100, 101. Glenn, Joel, 41. Goeke, Carol, 74, 138. Goodno, Stephen, 74. Goodwin, William A., 62, 89, 1333 Gorman, Miss Edith, 27, 118, 129. Gossett, Tom, 156, 161, 197. Gottsch, Alan R., 74. Grantham, Joy, 8, 54, 95, 97, 98, 101, 116, 163, 16 4, 165. Graves, David, 74, 107, 108, 109, 124, 125, 169, 195. Graves, Jones S., 31, 58. Graves, Paul, 123. Greer, Judith, 29, 132. Gregory, Bill, 54, 91, 150. Gregory, Gary, 54. Gregory, Marilyn, 45, 116, 132, 187. Gregory, Shirlene, 45, 129. Griggs, Mrs. Annabell, 56, 90, 92, 189. Gross, Mrs. Lila Grace, 21. Gunn, Stephen, 62, 161, 199. Gunsaulis, Raydean, 62, 89. Guthrie, Jeanne, 62, 95. Guthrie, Judy, 45, 93. Haag, John, 13, 62, 91, 150. Hada, Jerrianne, 27, 54, 124, 129. Hada, Larry, 54, 16!. Haddad, Max, 91. Hagen, Connie, 12, 28, 54, 108, OD, Wi Wel, PAO), ial, Haghighat-Chear, Mahrokh, 123. Haghighat-Chear, Parviz, 123. Hall, Clyde, 41. Hall, Ed, 133. Hall, John, 99. Hall, Marilyn, 54, 95, 165, 167, 171. Hall, Millie, 62. Ham, Karen, 74, 95, 174. Hamilton, Cheryl, 62, 118. Hamilton. George (Mike), 54. Hammer, Lynn, 54, 102, 105. Hanan, John, 45, 91. Hannaford, Jim, 62. Harger, Jerry, L., 62. Harms, Weldon, 54, 131. Harold, Norbert, 24, 99, 131. Harris, Dick, 74, 107, 110. Harris, Sherry, 51, 54, 93, 107, 194. Harris, Shirley, 7, 74. Harryman, Gorlynn, 144. Hart, Joe, 70, 74, 91, 166. Harth, Sandra, 74, 120, 128, 136, Wy, ler}, Ia), Harvey, Nancy, 69, 74, 93, 95. Haskins, Dale, 74, 91. Hasty, Elva Lou, 124. Hasty, Glen, 124. Hatfield, DeAnn, 140. Hatfield, Les, 161, 181. Hatfield, Robert, 166. Heaton, Mrs. Doris, 39. Hein, Bob, 74. Hellman, Randy, 54, 157. Henderson, Dennis, 74, 91, 192. Henninger, Dian, 9, 74, 95. Henry, Miss Bennie, 32, 103, 119. Henson, Janice, 37, 54. Hepner, Bill, 74, 98. Herbig, Robert James, 10, 54, 89, 156. Herchock, Eddie, 74, 91, 150, 156, 161+ Herndon, Mrs. Nannie, 45, 200. Herold, Roger, 62, 91, 150. Herrington, James E., Jr., 74. Hertzler, Phyllis, 7, 60, 62. Hertzler, Viola, 129. Hess, Bill, 74. Hess, Edgar, 89, 156, 160. Hess, Patricia, 45, 103. Hester, Bill, 26, 45. Hewatt, Vicky, 74. Hewitt, Juanita, 75, 95. Hiatt, Margaret, 75, 95, 138, 142. Hiatt, Milton, 123. Hibler, Judy, 75. Hickman, Bill, 41. Hickman, Frankie, 75. Hicks, Kay, 62, 96. Higgins, John, 119, 158. Higgins, Dr. M. W., 36, 144. Higgins, Ronnie, 75, 112. Highfill, Joe, 54, 108, 110, ¥17, 124, 225, 188. Hilbig, Junior, 62, 91, 157. Hill, Diane, 54, 203. Hill, Doyle, 89. Hill, Jan, 62, 94, 95, 112. Hillman, John, 41. Hindergardt, Ed, 41. Hiner, Don, 42, 90, 91, 146, 150. Hiner, Loretta, 67, 75, 95, 97, 119. Hippard, John R., 23, 45, 98, 103, 107. : Hockett, Freddy, 62, 91, 133. Hodge, Dr. Oliver, 14, 18, 202, 203. Hoecker, Paul M., 55, 126, 127. Hoefer, Dennis, 55. 205 Holbrook, Phyllis, 75. Holland, Carroll, 40. Holland, Reid, 69, 74, 77, 98, 105, 119, 197. Hollman, Jana Jill, 28, 75, 95, 108, 109, 110, 137, 140, 141, 195. Hoover, Joe, 161. Hopkins, Cliff, 75. Hopkins, Michael, 45, 102. Horn, Gary C., 45, 47, 190. Hornung, Glenn, 146, 150, 158, 159. Horyna, Benny, 45. Hoskins, Nadine, 75, 95. Hosler, Coleen, 37, 45, 186. Hosler, Merle, 45. Hougham, Bill, 55, 91, 98, 122, 131. Houlton, Jo, 95. Howard, Jim, 91, 107, 108, 110, 180. Howard, Peggy, 55, 95. Howard, Phyllis, 75, 95. Howard, Sondra, 75, 95. Howell, Erlene, 63, 96. Howell, Richard E., 55, 144. Hoy, Fred R., 35, 133. Hromas, Leon Cletus, 75, 89. Hromas, Vernon, 63, 89, 108, 122. Huff, Linda, 75, 95. Huffman, Connie, 75, 95, 142, 196. Hughes, Boyd, 133. Hatghes, Larry, 104. Huguley, Miss Aurice, 21, 103. Hula, Roland, 75. Hull, Don, 46, 120, 200. Hunter, Melva, 28, 75, 108, 109, 119, 128. Hurwitz, Ely, 46, 179. Hurwitz, Mel, 63, 87, 98, 102, 113. Huscher, Roberta, 75, 95, 165, 166. Hutcheson, Barbara, 46, 108, 200. Hutcheson, Cheryl, 75, 94, 95. Hutchins, Frank, 63, 91. Hutson, Paulette, 36, 75, 95. Ikard, Thomas E., 30, 117, 118. Immel, Dennis, 46, 91. Inman, Darral, 1, 91, 152, 153, 154, 155, 166. Trons, Don, 63, 124, 156. Irons, J. D., 76, 105. Isbell, Judy, 76, 108, 119, 164. Jacobs, Bailey, E., 55. Jacobs, Mayetta, 76. Jantz, Darrel, 49, 55, 91. Jaquith, Gerald, 46. Jefferies, Dennis, 76, 134. Jeffries, Larry, 76. Jenkins, Larry, 76. Jennings, Mrs. Merryll, 14, 18. Jewell, Tommy G., 63, 89, 108, 195. Johanning, James, 76, 91. Johns, Caroline, 76, 95, 105. Johns, Dean, 105. Johnson, Betsy, 76, 137, 138, 139, 163. 206 Johnson, Bob, 89. Johnson, Jeffery, 68, 76. Johnson, Stanley, 76, 91. Johnson, Suzanne, 76. Johnson, Walter N., Jr., 34, 146. 150, 158, 159. Jones, Alvin, 46. Jones, Erma, 76, 197. Jones, Jim, 89. Jones, Lindsay, 63. Joseph, Linda, 55, 116, 135, 139. Julian, Miss Gladys, 103. Kaberlein, Bob, 52, 55, 91, 98, 142, 143. Kane, Walter, 89. Kavianian, Reza, 122. Keahey, Duane Earl, 63. Keahey, Larry, 55, 91, 101, 158. Kelin, Carole, 55. Kelley, Grady (Junior), 152, 154. Kelly, Robert, 91. Keltner, Gary, 63, 78. Kendrick, Mrs. Lorraine, 39. Kennedy, Donald S., 18. Kersenbrock, Jane S., 76. Kerstetter, Bonnie, 37, 76, 95, 108, 119, 128, 169. Keys, Sam D}, Jr., 5, 46, 48, 133, 166. Kile, Pat, 46, 112, 116, 186. Kile, Terry, 46, 144. Kilmer, Barbara, 33, 63, 116, 135. Kilmer, Luella, 129. King, Anne, 132. King, Gerald, 46. King, Thomas, 76, 91, 92, 156. Kinnard, C. L., 49, 55, 90, 91, 92. Kippenberger, Jack, 147, 150. Kirby, Ruth Ann, 46, 129. Kirby, Ruth Deewall, 46. Kirkbride, David L., 55, 56. Kirkendall, Betty, 3, 46. Knoll, Robert Lee, 37, 76, 89, 150, 161. Koehler, Cleo, 36. Koger, Scott, 76. Kragh, Sharon, 76, 95, 113, 132. Kranz, Butch, 150. K roeker, Lowell, 76. Kruppe, Sandy, 77, 108. Kuehny, Arthur, 46, 89, 124, 133. Kuehny, Jerry, 55. Kuehny, Phillip, 46. Kutno, Mike, 46, 91, 92, 102. Lack, Edwin, P., 129. Lack, Ila, 129. Lahman, Larry, 4, 44, 46, 91, 98, 99, 102, 117, 167, 181, 186. Lake, Wayne, 77. Lakey, Larry, 178. Lambe, Johnny, 77. pe Mary Beth, 77, 95, 108, Lamke, Floyd (Bud), 28, 63, 107, 108, 110, 118, 180. LaMunyon, Wayne E., 59, 63, 112, 114, 194. Landwehr, Merlin, 77, 89. Lane, Wayne, 38. Lanie, Christine, 77, 95, 97, 119. La Pilusa, Joseph S., 63, 88, 89, 118. Lashley, David, 77, 89, 104, 133. Latham, Stanley, 41. Laubach, Harold, 77, 91. Laubhan, Christine, 77, 96, 119, 197. Lawrence, Leanna, 77, 95. Lawson, Dr. Fred R., 26. Lawson, Jack B., 32. Leake, Esther, 46, 96, 103. Leatherman, Judy, 77. Leatherman, Larry, 55. Leatherman, Ruby, 77, 95. Lee, James, 135. Lee, Robert, 55. Lehl, Bill, 63. Lehman, Ernest D., 46. Lehr, Dr. Milton, 26, 101. Lenhart, Peggy, 22, 77, 95. Lewis, Myra, 77. Lieberman, Gene, 89. Lies, Jay, 133. Like, Charles, 47. Like, Randy, 77. Lillard, Charles, 77, 91, 123, 167. Link, Marilyn, 77. Lochner, Ferral, 77, 95, 110, 169. Lohmann, Karen, 63, 96. Lorhding, Ruth, 63, 95. Lorenz, Rick A., 77, 91, 167. Lott, Gary, 77, 91, 110. Louis, Rudy, 47. Luginbill, Sandra Sue, 47. Lumpkin, Gary L., 78, 108, 109, 110. Lynch, Arthur, 4, 47, 49, 90, 91, 92, 160, 167. Maghen, Bijan, 63, 122, 123. Maloy, Harold D., 12, 55, 150. Malysa, Leo, 63, 91. Mancillas, Steven, 91. Marney, Gary, 35, 47, 91. Marney, Kenny, 91. Martens, Claus, 63, 91. Martin, Anson, 98, 105. Martin, Carol, 8, 63, 103. Martin, Henry, 47, 133. Martin, Dr. J. W., 16, 19, 103, 203. Martin, Myra, 47, 186. Martin, Patricia, 78, 144. Martin, Rita Jo, 36, 78, 95. Massey, Bill, 1, 46, 91, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 158, 159. Massey, Mrs. Irene, 41. Mastali, Mehdi, 78, 89. Mathies, Wharton, 18. Matthews, Norman (Bud), 34, 157, 160. Mattingly, C. R., 78, 115. Mattingly, Mrs. Sharon, 39, Maxwell, Nancy, 78, 95, 119, 128. May, Joyce, 78, 95. May, Larry, 55. Mayes, Richard, 78, 105. Mayfield, Kenneth, 64. Mayfield, Mrs. Velma, 39. McCracken, William A., 47, 184. McCray, Sam, 55, 91, 133. McCune, Karen, 78. McDaniel, Carolyn, 78, 95. McDivitt, James, 78, 91, 156. McDonald, Richard, 178. McEachern, Della, 78, 164, 165. McEachern, K. Joe, 64. McFarland, Patty, 78, 95. McKay, Mike, 37. McKee, June, 78, 95, 174. McKee, Junea, 78, 95, 108, 110, ee Wie we. McKee, Vickie, 47. McLaughlin, Gary L., 69, 78, 91, 98, 106, 119, 124, 167. McNabb, Leland, 55, 90, 91, 98, 142. McNeill, Donna, 64. McReynolds, Burnell, 78, 95. Means, Betty, 29, 56, 103, 142. Melkus, Katy Eshleman, 47. Melkus, Keith, 144. Melrose, Marvin, 56, 88, 89, 104, 124, 125. Melton, Dr. Joe W., 23, 25. Merklin, Eldon, 56, 134, 143. Merklin, Janet, 78, 119. Merklin, Tom, 23, 134, 143. Merriman, Charles, 78, 198. Messinger, John, 135. Metcalf, Gloria, 64, 95, 98, 145, 162, 166, 171, 176. Meuschke, Marty, 78, 91. Meyer, Mrs. Marylu, 39. Meyer, Roland E., 30, 103, 123. Millege, Marion, 133. Miller, Doris, 47. Miller, Florence, 79, 95. Miller, Judy, 3, 33, 56, 95, 120, 130. Miller, Karen M., 79, 95. Miller, Karen S., 95. Miller, Marvin, 91, 152, 154. Miller, Mike, 79. Miller, Toni, 197. Mills, Barry, 64. Mills, Nancy, 79, 95. Millward, Leonard, 79, 157. Mingus, Judy Ann, 79, 84, 95. Mires, Dr. Kathrine, 30, 103. Mitchell, Bill, 147, 150. Mitchell, Eldon, 79, 89, 157. Mitchell, Mary, 56, 96, 108, 120, 122,51 23e5 1445 Mohegan, M. Annilee, 64, 95, 120. Monroe, Ann, 64, 105, 180. Monroe, Joe B., 14, 18. Montecalvo, Joseph, 79, 89. Moore, Bill, 158. Moore, Jamie, 79, 95. Moore, Janet, 79, 119. Moore, Kathie, 178. Moore, Pamela, 78, 79, 80, 95, 97. Moore, Sonny, 79. Morehart, Dennis, 56, 131. Morgan, Loren, 47. Morkes, Dennis, 79, 91, 166. Morrill, Ronald, 47, 91. Morris, Jack, 143. Morrison, Lawrence S., 14, 18. Morse, Bonnie, 53, 64, 93, 118, 163. Motisi, Jim, 89. Mott, Darole, 79, 91. Munn, Mary Louise, 47, 142, 143, 178. Murray, Eldon, 133. Murray, Joy Marie, 79, 165. Murrow, Mrs. Carmolette, 41. Myers, Barbara, 79, 95. Meyers, Chip, 146, 147, 150, 161. Myers, Earl, 8. Myers, Larry, 47. Napier, Sally, 165. Natoli, Pete, 89. Neeland, Kenneth, 79, 156, 158. Neilson, Larry, 79. Nelson, Linda, 56, 129. Nelson, Mary, 79, 95. Nelson, Ronald, 79, 91. Newhouse, Chris, 37. Newkirk, Janice, 3, 47, 54, 96, 139. Newman, Don, 130, 150, 158. Nichols, Bert, 10, 80, 91, 152, 153, 158. Nichols, Jack, 22, 121, 122, 160. Nichols, Jim, 127. Nine, Carl, 80, 157. Nine, Francis, 64, 88, 89, 124. Nixon, Billie, 64. Norton, Betty, 37, 64. Oberst, LeRoy, 105. O’Bosky, Dennis, 80, 91. O’Connor, Mike, 80, 108, 110, 142, 195. t O’Hair, Scotty, 70, 80. Osborn, John, 91. Oshel, Ken, 80. Ott, Rondi, 3, 64, 95, 101. Overton, Merlin, 158, 159. Overton, Mike, 74, 76, 80, 91, 92, 23% Owen, Beverly Ann, 80. Oyler, Donna, 80, 95, 97. Page, Jim, 56. Page, Linda, 64, 98, 118, 136, IB, Ist, AY Painton, Ron, 158. Parkhurst, Arthur, 34, 146, 148, USO), WIL, Wel Parkins, Charles, 64, 133. Parkinson, Alan, 64. Parks, Karla, 80, 95, 165. Parsons, Philip L., 64. Patterson, Barbara, 80, 95, 119. Patterson, Calvin, 47. Patterson, James, 80, 91, 110. Patton, Christine, 80, 95, 132. Patton, John, 91, 150. Payne, William T., 18. Pearson, A. B. (Hap), 41. Pearson, Bruce, 80, 91. Pederson, Perry, 8, 52, 56, 88, 89, 98, 100, 128, 190. Pembrook, Gary, 80, 89. Pendergraft, Clyde, 64. Pennah, John, 80, 104. Pennington, R. Boyce, 37, 112, 114. Percival, Marvin, 64, 98, 122, 128. Perilla, Carl, 80, 91. Perry, Bill L., 37. Perry, Billie, 47, 133. Perry, Joye, 29, 64, 95, 132. Perry, Leona, 64, 129, 142. Petersen, Diane, 80, 95. Pettegrew, Jo, 101, 102. Pettus, Larry, 80. Phillips, Mrs. Evelyn, 41. Phillips, Michael Davis, 56, 105. Phillips, Rebecca, 103, 124. Phillips, Sherry, 36, 80, 95. Phipps, John, 12, 115, 195. Pickett, Bill, 126, 127. Pierce, Mrs. Laura, 41. Piersall, Mrs. Gloria, 32. Pipestem, Browning, 6, 146, 149, 150. Pitts, Bill, 38, 200. Plank, Doug, 90, 91, 166, 167. Pletzer, Kenneth R., 64. Pletzer, Russell D., 81. Pogers, Wayne, 81, 91. Poindexter, Sharon, 56, 95. Points, Dr. Thomas C., 18. Pollei, Jay, 81, 108. Pollock, Bob, 91. Porter, Patricia, 129. Porter, Rita, 47. Postier, Faith Ann, 81. Postier, Fred, 47. Potter, William T., II, 22, 64. Powers, Danny, 48. Pratz, Phil, 48. Preston, Tommy, 81, 91. Prezha, Manuel, 48, 130. Price, Danny, 37. Price, Gary, 110. Pride, Bill, 48, 117, 124, 144, 185. Prigmore, Gene, 37, 56, 102, 105, 160. Prochnau, Larry, 10, 65, 107, 152, TES, Wsyil, IBY). Prophet, Jerry Lee, 48. Prophet, Sheila, 65, 121, 122, 123, 144. Prophet, Terry, 38. Provost, Jerry, 81. Pruitt, Mrs. Dovie, 14, 18. Pryor, Jack L., 48. Pryor, Ron, 56, 89, 146, 150. Pshigoda, Bonnie, 65. Pugh, Gary, 56. Quinn, Austin E., 81, 160. Quinn, Patrick, 56, 104. Raby, Jerry, 49. Rackley, Donna, 67, 81, 97. Rackley, Ron, 88, 89, 150. Rader, Barbara, 48. Rader, Don, 56. Rader, Leroy, 37. Radice, Michael, 81, 91. Radice, Ron, 81, 91. Raven, Jon, 81, 91. Readnour, Floyd, 41. Ready, Dan, 201. Ream, Laveta, 65. Reddick, Mary Lou, 3, 48. Reed, Gary D., 65. Reeder, Mike, 157. Reeves, Georgia, 81, 95. Reeves, Laura, 55, 56, 94, 95. Reichenberger, D. L., 56, 102, 103. Reid, Lenita, 76, 81, 95, 142, 196, Reim, Linda, 7, 65, 96. Reining, Alvin, 81, 105, 144. Reinking, Phil, 91, 146, 149, 150. Reneau, Earl N., 65. Reneau, Gay Robin, 81, 95, 125, 139. Reynolds, Carol, 81, 95, 108, 110, 119, 124, 195, 196, 197. Rhodes, Billy D., 81. Rhodes, Mrs. Oranna, 41. Rhoton, Kendall, 81, 91, 158. Rice, Jim, 102. Rich, Jim, 81; Richter, Clifford, 65. Ridge, Bonnie, 81, 95, 124. Rieger, Edd, 41. Riggs, Lois, 82. Riggs, Loren, 37, 65, 112, 113, 114, Riggs, Samuel M., 56, 100, 103. Riley, Donna, 48, 93, 132, 163, WT, Riley, Jodi, 56, 140, 141, 173. Roberson, Glen, 91, 150. Rock, Danny, 180. Rock, Sherry, 116. Rockenbach, Barbara, 82, 165. Roepke, Mary Ann, 4, 65, 98, 105, 107, 118, 145, 162, 163, 172, 175, 194. Rogers, Dr. Stearns W., 23, 131, 69. Rogers, Stearns, 41. Rose, Shirley, 27, 129. Ross, Betty Ann, 82. Ross, Jim, 91. Rottinger, Richard, 65, 89. Rottinger, Robert, 82, 89, 156. Rottmayer, Vernon L., 82. Rowe, John, 65, 89, 143. Roy, Joy Lee, 57, 95. Roy, Linda, 65, 67, 94, 95, 97, 105, 136, 137, 140, 141, 180, 195. Rupp, Tim, 89. Russell, Bob, 71, 82. Ryel, Jack, 24, 48, 166. Rzasa, Gene, 158, 159. Sabedra, Rudy, 82, 130. Salwaechter, George, 8, 57, 89. Salzman, Ronald A., 82, 91. Savely, Bill, 57, 144. Savoy, Clifton, 57, 90, 91, 92, 99, 146, 149, 150, 160, 166. Saxon, David, 48, 104. Saxton, Loyd, 91, 167, 189. Schanbacher, Larry, 178. Schiffner, Steve, 65, 106. Schmidt, Billy, 91. Schmidt, Dale, 82. Schroeder, Jim A., 10, 57, 90, 91, 95; 99) 107. 123, 15201538 155, 175, 188, 194, 202. Schroeder, Jim Ray, 91. Schulte, Larry, 48, 158, 159, 186. Schultz, Cliff, 82. Schultz, Dean, 48, 161. Schultz, Trixie, 82, 95. Schupbach, Lynda, 65, 95, 108. Schwerdtfeger, Diann, 82, 119. Scoggan, Ruth, 48. Scott, Janis, 28, 40, 109, 178, 195. Scott, Jim, 48. Scott, Merlin, 65, 161. Sears , Katherine, 48, 103. Seely, Jerry, 82, 91 Seely, Larry, 82, 91, 110. eel Jerry, 35, 65, 88, 89, 133, ee Settle, Donna, 82, 119. Setzkorn, Karen, 65, 95. Sexton, T. G., 18. Shafer, Rex, 99, 161, 167. Shalloup, Tony, Jr., 60, 65, 98, 194. Sheffield, Dr. John, 31, 58. Sheffield, John S., 28, 57, 98, 0}, I WPA), OAL, Biss, altses} 195. Shelite, Lawrence, 41. Sherrill, Margaret, 57, 144. Shieh, John, 31, 169. Sholtess, Diana, 82, 95, 110. Short, Bob, 180 Shorter, Cynthia, 74, 77, 82, 105, 174. Shorter, Daniel A., 22, 131, 160. Shreve, Jane, 48, 95, 101, 102, 103, 116, 187. Shreve, Jean, 48, 95, 102, 103, TMG, UB, Shryock, Betty, 48, 144. Shryock, Duane, 48, 117. Shryock, Gary, 133. Simchick, Victor, 82, 91. Simmons, Bob, 65, 107, 108, 110, 180. Simmons, Connie, 82. Sims, Bob, 66. Singley, Mary (Fritzie), 37, 82, 95, 96, 112, 113, 119, 126, 127, 197. Sipe, Janice, 28, 83, 95, 108, 109. Sipe, Richard, 57, 91, 101, 166. Skillings, Lois, 66, 94, 95, 120, 122, 123, 189. Slater, Jim, 57, 105. Slater, Karen L., 57, 96. Slater, Linda, 57. Slaughter, Beverly, 83, 96. Slocum, Carol, 83, 95, 121, 123. Smart, Jennifer, 95. Smiley, Phil, 83. Smith, Ben, 146, 147, 150. Smith, Bill, 66. Smith, Charles K., 83. 207 Smith, Craig, 83, 91, 107, 110, 180. Smith, Dan, 104. Smith, D. C., 83. Smith, Doris, 49. Smith, Eddie, 66. Smith, Glen Terry, 66, 146, 149, 150, 151. Smith, Jo Ann, 49. Smith, Judy, 57, 100, 101, 103, 116. Smith, Mrs. Norma Jean, 29, 132, 141. Smith, Roger, 66. Smith, Tony, 89, 157. pee Sharey, 83, 95, 96, 122, Zon Snell, Leland, 57. Snell, Linn, 83. Snow, Terry, 83. Snyder, Fred, 41. Snyder, Trudy, 34, 52, 57, 95, 165, 166. Snyder, Wilbur, 41. Sober, Jan, 99. Spaeth, Mary Ann, 66, 96, 118, 120, 126, 127, 139, 144. Speaks, Jim, 146, 150. Speldie, Jean, 83, 93, 95, 97. Speldie, Judy, 49. Spencer, Larry D., 49. Spicer, Gary, 49, 200. Spray, Ann, 8, 83, 95, 119. Spurgeon, Linda, 83, 96, 108, 119, Staiger, Don, 57. Staiger, James L., 43, 49, 90, 91, OST i Staley, Mike, 33, 57, 98, 126, 127. Stamm, Mrs. Lovena, 41. Stamper, Dr. S. S., 26, 129. States, LeRoy, 104. Stauffer, DeAnna, 28, 72, 83, 95 108, 109, 119, 128, 197. Steadman, Elaine, 66, 95, 165, 166. Stearns, Lloyd, 83. Stebbins, Lloyd, 202. Stebbins, Ronnie, 83, 91. Steele, Mrs. Millie, 41. Stephenson, Margaret, 26. Stephenson, Nelda, 83, 108. Sternberger, Chonita, 83. Sternberger, Violet, 60, 66, 94, 95, 124, 165. Stewart, Dan, 57, 168. Stewart, Leon, 146, 149, 150. Stewart, Viola, 49. Stites, Lynnette, 66. Stout, Floyd, 49. Stout, Jack R., 66, 89, 125. Stover, Oscar, 28, 82, 98, 107, 110, 125, 180. Strafaci, James, 66, 89. Streck, Laura Lou, 49, 94, 95. Strecker, George, 83, 91. Streich, John, 66, 91, 156, 158. Streich, Terry, 91, 166. Strete, Ralph F., 25. Struck, Ken, 9, 57, 90. Stuever, Julia, 83, 95, 97. Sundstrom, Jim, 57. 208 Surface, Mary Kay, 96, 163. Suthers, Milt, 134. Sutton, Douglas, 84. Svoboda, Eva, 66, 102, 112, 114, 118. Swallow, Harold, 84. Swartout, Karen, 84. Sweat, Don, 46, 146, 148, 149, USt0}. Usa. Sweat, Ron, 146, 150. Sweeney, Jim, 84. Swenson, Mary, 66, 95. Swigart, Ronnie, 84, 9 1, 167. Swiggett, Dale, 57, 90, 91, 158. Swonger, Charlotte, 49. Tala, Kian, 123. Talbott, Carolyn, 84, 95, 122, 232 Talley, Keith W., 84. Tanner, Dr. Wilbur H., 26, 53. Tarr, Judy, 84, 95. Tatro, Dick, 13, 150, 158. Taylor, James, 84. Taylor, Kenneth, 66, 104. Taylor, Lodema, 58, 144. Taylor, Louis, 58, 157. Taylor, Marvin, 84. Taylor, Mary Ann, 84, 112, 128, 189. Taylor, Noel, 40. Taylor, Vera Edith, 49, 187. Tebow, Marlyn K., 84, 95. Tehranian, Javad, 84, 123. Thain, Don, 89, 128, 131. Thain, Janice, 96. Thilsted, John, Jr., 197. Thomas, Miss Zelda E., 36, 120, 144. Thompson, Cladeane, 84. Thompson, Curtis, 10, 128, 152, 153: Thompson, Larry, 84, 89. Thompson, Mary, 84. Thompson, Robert L., 49, 202. Thornberry, Barbara, 84. Thornburgh, Pat, 49, 70, 91, 100, 103, 185, 202. Tieding, Henry, 49, 131, 184. Tindell, Joan, 80, 84, 95, 97, 164, 165. Tindell, Susan, 8, 49, 57, 94, 95, 165. Tolle, Glenda, 49. Tolle, Terry, 66, 157. Tolle, Tom, 49. Touchstone, Robert, 84, 89. Tracy, Larry, 123. Traffas, Elaine, 84, 95, 126, 127, 197. Traub, Stuart, 58, 89. Traverse, Gilbert, 8, 53, 114. Traverse, Janie, 53. Traynor, Maxine, 85. Triplett, Connie, 85, 197. Triplett, Jo Karen, 82, 85, 95, 110, 180. Triplett, Ralph, 49. Trotter, Marcia, 66. Truhlar, Mildred, 66, 95. Tucker, Peggy, 85, 95, 119. Tyree, David, 106. Tyree, Miss Imagene, 39. Tyrrell, Robert, 85. Unruh, Ronnie, 49, 91. Vahdat, Dr. Manoucher, 31, 102. Valentine, Anne Brown, 58. VanKirk, Mary, 28, 108, 109. VanMiddlesworth, Kathy, 49. Van Osdol, Jack, 66. VanWinkle, Jeri, 85, 140. Vater, John J., Jr., 18. Veal, Carol) 12 122° 123. Veatch, Edith, 93. Veley, Mrs. Maxine, 41. Vincent, Tom, 144. Vore, Jackie L., 85. Vore, Jim, 58, 102, 105. Wagner, Dave, 130. Wagner, Walter, 12. Wagoner, Charles A., 85, 101, 143. Waldie, Bernardine, 58, 95, 164, 165. Waldie, Lois Jean, 85, 95. Walker, Judy, 38, 50, 103, 142, 143. Wallace, Lowell, 65, 67, 91, 166. Walsh, Thomas, 18. Walter, C. Allen, Jr., 85. Walters, Carolyn, 50, 96, 116, 139, 144. Walters, Gary, 33, 49. Wanko, Kay, 85, 95. Ward, Ula C., 85. Ware, Myrna K., 50, 99. Ware, Phil, 50, 99. Ware, Susan, 85, 140, 141, 195. Wares, Dale, 85, 91. Wares, W. C., 85, 89. Warrick, Eddie, 85. Watkins, Deanna, 67, 93, 118, 144. Watson, Barbara, 52, 58, 94, 95, 163, 166, 171. Wayland, Ronald, 72, 85, 89, 108, 110, 121, 134, 180, 195, Wayman, Patricia, 7, 85, 165. Weber, Rolla, 85, 156, 158, 159. Weber, Terry, 50, 91, 167. Weigand, Linda, 67. Weinberg, Larry, 160. Weinberg, Richard, 50, 115, 179. Weiss, Harry H., 85, 91. Wells, Robert, 85, 89. Welty, Lanora, 58. Wennet, Shirley Ann, 86, 95, 164, 165. Wheeler, Clyde A., 18. Wheeler, Steve, 86. Wheelock, Charlene, 86, 95. Whelchel, Helen, 67, 95. Whisenhunt, Harold D., 50, 88, 89, 144. White, Beatrice, 29, 67, 103, 132. White, Robert, 86, 91. White, Sherry, 8, 12, 50, 101, 103, 116, 140, 141. 173, 190, 195. Whitely, Esther, 129, Whitson, Kitty, 86, 95, 108, 119, 135, 140. Whitwam, Paul, 86, 119, 124, 125 149, 150, 199. Wieland, John F., 58, 110. Wier, Sam, 12, 134. Wiersig, Mrs. Viann, 39. Wilcox, Marjorie, 86. Williams, Karen, 86, 95. Williams, Lamoine, 67. Williams, Lois, 58, 95. Williams, Marilyn K., 22, 86, 95. Williams, Robert, 50 Wilson, Mrs. Carol, 40. Wilson, Dean, 86. Wilson, Jerry, 86. Wilson, Lee, 180. Wilson, Linda, L., 3, 50, 132, 19¢| Wilson, Mary Ann, 67. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Helen, 32, 106. Wilson, Mary Louise, 58, 95, 124 Psy eye es, Wilson, R. E., 41. Wilson, Richard, 86, 91, 136. Windsor, Carl, 86, 107, 108, 109, 129. Winston, Doug, 67, 90, 91, 108, 110, 120, 180. Winter, Paul, 68, 91. Wirick, Mary Ann, 86, 95, 165. Wofford, Janie, 86, 95. Wofford, Lennie, 86, 95, 110. Wolffrum, Wilbur M., 50. Wolgamott, Judy, 11, 13, 58, 93, 105, 145, 162, 163, 170, 180, 181. Wolgamott, Monte, 157. Wolgamott, Terry, 110. Wood, Mrs. Eva, 29, 132. Wood, Judy, 86, 95. Wood, Karen, 58, 125. Woods, Ray Dean, 58. Woolman, Sherry, 37, 50, 95, 100, — LOZ TOS Dales Wyand, Russ, 160. Wyckoff, Linda, 50, 116, 187. Wyckoff, Roy, 86, 91. Wyse, Karlin, 86, 89, 161. Wyse, Marcia, 62, 96, 163. J Ybarra, John, 8, 43, 50, 101, 102, 1912023 Ybarra, Linda, 86, 95, 126, 127. Yohn, Sherry, 11, 86, 174. Younce, Eldon, 86, 91, 119, 128, 129, 167. . Young, Scott, 41. Yunker, David, 86. Zacher, Bob, 41. Zaloudek, Mike, 35, 67. Zeman, Duane, 12, 58, 89, 98, 100, 108, 112, 113, 114, 143, 188. Zehner, Martin, 67. Zimmerman, Kay, 57, 58, 95, 103. Zirkle, Bonnie, 86, 95. Zollinger, Veldon, 50. Zook, Myrna, 26, 50, 95. “e- 2 TE a a = . i ; “er 5 xe ‘ 4 e.¢ a) 8 ctl Ree ee: BPS. z � ¢ � % ‘ et BE aon Hs grees i al ae ga ae a’ s Soda bad as r ee 5 OS - | vi Sy : 4 | i al” iia in Sh Rs a de