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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

ORTHWESTERN State College, whose students “learn today and lead tomorrow;” where students can, through varied outlets, exercise awareness of the past as a prologue to the present, dedication to today’s opportunities for service and possibilities for personal achievement, confidence in a better tomorrow for those prepared to live and work in it. The mark of a freshman, a_ green beanie, is worn in good spirit by Janis Chappell, in spite of its symbolizing that her college days have just begun. Below: Student Senate elections set off vigorous campaigns by candi- and advertise their sentiments in a gathering on the mall. An im- dates anxious to serve their fellow students. Jim Claflin, aspirant promptu band added to the enthusiasm for the candidate, who subse- for the senate presidency, speaks at left, while backers rally around quently was elected. DS Tie et I “% A favorable turn of events for the Rangers brings a spontaneous, noisy reaction from fans in the Percefull Fieldhouse stands. It was Thousands have pursued a better life through education here. Many influences have helped them, as students, toward maturity. Many memories ever after will stir deep-rooted loyalties built upon the solidity of constructive experiences. one of the more frequent occasions in which Northwestern basketball followers had something to cheer about. Bob Kaberlein was one of a record number who came to the end of their college careers with joyful emotions tempered by sobering realities of the future. 3 From the top: Bert Nichols and Pam Thomas went back a few years for inspira- tion in devising April Fools Dance cos- tumes. Edgar Hess puts a strong arm and a determined grimace into a _ return on the tennis court. Ann Spray, in a sewing surse, makes what appears to be a bow, insists it’s a frog. ’ N THE range of optional or required activities, from one day to the next, can be found opportunities to play, to work at playing, to work, to play in working. GEE ert iil Sais i a asi IM LIL Rich Weinberg, Jon Gard, Kathy Weinberg, and Jerry Devore got Northwestern on tele- vision when they won an audition and subsequently were video taped near the fountain for a statewide telecast featuring Oklahoma college talent. 4 a ree oe SG pone fe ”Y . Se Heat ban. Sandra Stocking was not to be distracted while taking one of several freshman orien- tation tests. The first warm day in May brought Rick Pickard and Hoyle Haltom out of Vinson Hall for an informal, but com- fortable, study session. f 2] ONG-RUN or quickly realized returns— or both—are there for those who approach academic responsibilities serious-mindedly. Pleasure and progress are to be found in the challenge of an elusive idea, the encouragement of dawning understanding, the satisfaction of perceiving a truth. Top-rated as beef cattle judges in the Houston Fat Stock Show was this Northwestern team. Seated: Dennis Jefferies, Vernie Butler, and Ken Oshel. Standing: Wayne Lake, Lloyd Erikson, and Merlin Landwehr. An assignment to do clown faces in a speech department makeup class got startling results, as shown by Sharon Woodbury. Behind the paint are Wayne LaMunyon and Joi Froemming. Right: Many art students worked together and all shared pride in the results of a three-dimensional mural that became part of a year-end exhibit. Around the tree are Ben Broadfoot (kneeling), student assistant; Bob Vin- cent, Mike Nicholson, Dora Waldrop, Nancy Brownson and Dan Egner. EYOND the limits of the textbook and the classroom lie unnumbered possi- bilities for character development, in- tellectual stimulation, and body im- provement for those who are—or want to be— athletic, religious, musical, dramatic, social, artistic, scientific, or just better educated. Left: Bob Drake shoots from almost behind the goal in a varsity basketball game with the Panhandle Aggies. Other Rangers are Jim Schroeder (50) and Marty Sunderland (30). Below: Organized and active for the first time this year was the terson, Kathy Benson, Lin Nichols, Betsy Johnson, Judy Baird, Marilyn Ranger Starlettes Drill Team. Carol McNabb, at left, is the drill leader. Members, left to right by ranks, are Cheryl Shryock, Kay Wanko , Mary Andrews, Sharon Kragh, Karen Lohmann, Linda Pat- Hall, Ruth Gooden, Barbara Rockenbach, Mary Roetker, Pat Swank, and Sonna Sutter. me topacp by bet ey { fi j 18 ¢ ti v— torches bag et bee eure I ' ae aller Bj ipiqatalfta hats ff bata ty tage by y Ct tS ett tee ig brig tT te fo) Peierls! 7 tas ra ely pop top t plate hg toy tpt tf Cpe te ty tert thy dy td fiviae cre eee inane ntan, Sapp tep ss : Below: In a practice session with the Rangerettes, Molly Middleton decided a_ shoeless attitude was more appropriate. The Ranger Male Quartet consisted of Ron Wayland, Jack Vore, Steve Penick, and Craig Smith, and occasional help was provided by Melanie Hayden. Right: Many organizations recog- nize outstanding members. Mary Jane Maxey was chosen for that type of honor by fellow members of the Aquarina Swim Club. TE Santa Claus Larry Atkinson gets help with his gear from Larry Long and balloon-blower Sonna Hoy Larry Prochnau, Claus Martens, and Steve Mancillas at a ponder an entry in a guessing contest at Vinson Hall party. a community industrial arts exhibit on campus. Annis Clark and Jannis Clark do a sisters- in-song act at a Baptist Student Union party. ORKING with fellow students to achieve a desirable goal brings unity in the sharing of whatever results. Pleasures enjoyed by many are more memorable for the simple fact that Right: The snow was real, and it added an unusual Christmasy effect when Tom and Pat Payton and a large group of other students made a caroling round of the campus just before the yule holidays. they were shared. The Canadian National Folk Ensemble, Les Feux Follets, combined color, costumes and enthusiasm in presenting folk songs, dances, and rituals in one of the year’s major stage productions by visiting artists. The Ranger band color guard make the opening ceremonies at each home basketball game an impressive event. ” Upperclassmen, with ingenuity and greater numbers, out- Homecoming. pulled freshmen in a traditional tug-of-war shortly before Building projects have come so rapidly that a structure as modernistic as the Women’s Resi- dence Hall is frequently referred to as “the old dorm.” A change in the face and an improvement in the facilities of Perceful Fieldhouse got under way at the end of the spring semester. The north entrance will be revised to include a much larg- er snack bar. 100 1¥f | Students this year ate in more com- fortable and more colorful surround- ings in the cafeteria after the revamp- f the Student Center. Erected on the southwest corner of the Northwestern 2. ‘residence center in its first year of use housed women in the north rollment continued. section and men in the south. Almost by the time this building was Kem Martens stays with her phone call in spite of a visit to the Women’s Residence Center by David Saxon and a group of high school students on Senior Day. Marideth Dunn tells the group about the building’s kitchen facility. JISSATISFACTIO N with things as they are is one of the distinguishing marks of a pro- gressive individual—and college. Students have seen much this year to prove that a con- stant look ahead is being maintained and acted upon. | campus, this completed, another was begun as efforts to provide for increased en- wW ve A Snow and an unusual view of part of the campus create an infrequently seen scene as winter demon- strates its dominance. SORTHWESTERN is aware that individual futures are being shaped daily by the many things that make a college. It is true, too, that the future of the college itself will be guided in a large measure by the students’ demonstrated needs, their successes, their influences. Rising just south of the football field was the first building to be erected by Northwestern off the main 40-acre campus. It is a residence hall to house 300 students. The architect’s drawing shows how the completed structure will appear from the north. DR. J. W. MARTIN President’s Message Multiplied examples of individual achievement by persons of widely varying background and circumstances lead us to assume that a large measure of success lies potentially within the ability of any student. Our purpose is to provide every possible assistance in helping you achieve that success in the greatest possible measure. We trust this is evident to every student and that this year, and every year, is one in which major advances toward a worthy ambition can be recognized. Sincerely, J. W. Martin President Ze Ly Ze 77, 7 Le oo SS Ty IES Yi 7 Loo Te 7 7 Le LD) yoo oN LY I) LEE SESS LTE yy Yi U7), Vo LUD o Spay 2 Oe oe ETRE OK BOTT @ eR ET, Ae z ENN Hi 7 LU) a 7 Lis EST Sy SESS WO SN UES) nally y YES ey) Ze . Ue ES Ze 7 2 Le BOD: NG OO G7, ZN ae DEPARTMENTS AND STAFF Left: Norman D. “Bud” Matthews reads the lineups before a home basketball game, and Dr. Stearns Rogers waits to begin his timekeep- — ng duties. Above: Dr. Silas S. Stamper, Dr. Manoucher Vahdat, and John Sheih are among the crowd at the president’s reception. Right: Student Mike George confers with Thomas Ikard _ on an enrollment problem. aeiitin, Northwestern’s first building was the famed “Castle on the Hill,” still fondly remembered by many alumni and area residents, Destroved by fire in 1935, it stood where Jesse Dunn Building now stands. 20 Northwestern Near 7Oth Year Northwestern State College is nearing its 70th year, having been founded in 1897 as the second normal school in what was then Oklahoma Territory. The institution remained a normal school until 1919, when its program was expanded into a four-year teacher-training curriculum. In 1939 the function of North- western was further extended to include de- grees in liberal arts. The master of teaching degree program was added in 1954. The school history in recent years has been marked by a rapidly increasing enrollment and a major expansion of physical facilities, along with academic updatings and staff additions. A record enrollment of 2,040 was reached in the fall of 1965. Northwestern is fully accredited. The institution and the five other regional state colleges are governed by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, under author- ity of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Dr. J. W. Martin has been North- western president since 1956. BOARD OF REGENTS OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGES Top row: Dr. Oliver Hodge, president, Oklahoma City; M. C. Collum, executive secretary, Oklahoma City; V. L. Browne, Clinton; Lawrence S.. Mor- rison, Ardmore; Mrs. Merryll Jennings, Claremore. Bottom row: Joe B. Monroe, Cherokee; Marvin K. Hambrick, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Dovie Pruitt, Mus- kogee; Thomas Walsh, Shawnee; James V. Smith, Chickasha. STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Top row: Dr. E. T. Dunlap, chancellor, and T. G. Sexton, administrative assistant, Okla- homa City; Mrs. S. F. Ditmars, chairman, Muskogee; William T. Payne, vice-chairman, Oklahoma City; Donald S. Kennedy, sec- retary, Oklahoma City. Bottom row: Clyde A. Wheeler, assistant secretary, Tulsa; Bob F. Allee, Elk City; G. Ellis Gable, Tulsa; John J. Vater, Jr., Enid; R. L. Crowder, Jr., Tonkawa; Harry P. Conroy, Duncan. MARTIN PAR AME DR President of the College 2 =F Administrative Staff Members ANDY E. CLARK, JR. Dean of Instruction DR. RICHARD B. CAPLE Dean of Students 22 ‘ 4 Scieeeees MISS AURICE HUGULEY Business Manager MRS. LILA GRACE GROSS Acting Registrar MRS. VERA CULLISON Dean of Women 23 DR. MILTON W. LEHR Student teaching provides the climactic experience Kelln, left, and Becky Phillips work here with pupils Professor of Education for all seniors in the education curriculum. Carole in Alva’s Longfellow Elementary School. DR. WILBUR H. TANNER Professor of Education Using an opaque projector to do some work in the audio-visual education department is Jim Van Velzer. DR. JOE G. DOLLINS ; Sharey Smyly operates a copying machine in ar Professor of Education audio-visual class. DR. RICHARD B. CAPLE Professor of Education Talks and teaching demonstrations precede student teaching work. Introduced this year was the use of video tape to help students improve their presenta- tions, At left, Steve Mancillas makes a talk that is being picked up on a closed circuit television set behind him, while Sam Keys operates a recorder to put the same talk on video tape. | Education and Psychology Dr. Wilbur Tanner confers with Kay Thomason on a class schedule matter as a new semester begins. Bulletin boards were projects of elementary ed- ication students all year. Developing this one are Sherry Harris, Jane Hartwig, and Wilma Lindberg. g - 4 iF Bernardine Waldie reads a story to two youngsters in an city library story hour project. One of the prerequisites of any education major is that he enjoy working with young people. I thoroughly delight in working with children on the elementary level. They are eager, yet hesitant; and each presents a new and different challenge. The highlight of my four years of college is the time spent student teaching. Each day as I enter the classroom I feel humble. I hope that the lessons I have planned will be beneficial to the children; I wonder if I will be able to use the varied approaches and new ideas that I have spent hours in class learning. Through my chosen profession—teaching—I hope that in some small way I will be able to brighten the future of the children entrusted to me. I hope never to forget that each is an individual and de- serves respect as such. How satisfying it ts to see a beam of delight come to the eyes of a child when he has at last conquered a difficult task. What more reward could one ask than his smile of gratitude! My only hope is that I will be the best teacher possible, never forgetting that my primary obliga- tion is to the children. —BERNARDINE WALDIE. Alva DR. SILAS S. STAMPER Associate Professor of Education DR. FRED R. LAWSON Associate Professor of Education MRS. VERA CULLISON Assistant Professor of Education eS MRS. NELLIE E. LUNDAY Instructor of Education Biology Biological, botanical, and zoological understanding of nature is the goal the biology department attempts to help stu- dents achieve, to the extent of the students’ interest and needs. Expanding career possibilities, the in- creasing adequacy of department facilities, and the records of graduates in the field are drawing increasing numbers of students into specialization in biology. Dr. Anna B. Fisher explains characteristics of a plant to a group of interested students on a tour of the campus to examine different specimens. DR. ANNA B. FISHER Professor of Biology Sandi Bittman makes a preliminary jab at a frog before starting to dissect the creature in a zoology lab. DR. J. LOUIS BOUCHARD Professor of Biology DR. DANIEL A. SHORTER Associate Professor of Biology Among science students admitted to professional schools or granted graduate assistantships for advanced study were James Sundstrom, Jim Thompson, Larry Burnett, and Jim Davis. Chemistry DR. JOE W. MELTON Professor of Chemistry An assignment in an organic chemistry laboratory is being worked out by Lenita Reid and Don Thain. The field of chemistry offers both a wide range of career possibilities and a chal- lenge to the imagination and perseverance of students interested in science. These are: among the factors that lead to choices of this as a major subject. The range of studies within that field, the facilities for extensive laboratory ex- DR. STEARNS W. ROGERS Assistant Professor of Chemistry periences, and the encouragement of the instructional staff make work in chemistry particularly attractive at Northwestern. i] These science students received grants or assistantships for graduate Making a careful calculation on a set of scales in the chemis- rf summer study at other institutions. They are James Edwards, Larry try department is Norman Bay. Schanbacher, Weldon Harms, Wayne Beeson, Carol Reynolds (seated), Jon Thain, De Tsu Sheng (seated), Don Payne, and Duane Pierson. i j AT | set At work on a set of cathedral glass mosaics at A floral centerpiece gets the attention of Brenda BESS M. CHAPPELL Christmas in an art class project are Susan Maxey, Spicer, Linda Ybarra, Cynthia Shorter, Cladeane Associate Professor Mike Hamilton, Al Koschitzki, Deena Arfanis, and Thompson, Nadine Haskins, Connie Huffman, and of Art Dick Robinson. Cheryl Hamilton in an art laboratory. Ben Broadfoot sketches a raccoon specimen he used as a subject in a modeling class. Art Since I was old enough to tell red from yellow, I have been fascinated by unusual colors, designs, patterns, and forms. Be- coming an art major was a natural thing. Art gives one a feel- ing of accomplishment. He is able to see and feel the results of what he has done in the truest sense of the word. Because I enjoy this so much, I wish to pass it on by being a high school art teacher, and I believe that Northwestern is a good pl ace to reach that goal. The art department is well equipped with three large studios and two fine kilns and has instructors skilled in their fields. —CAROL SLOCUM was Using a tape recorder in a Spanish,class are Kathy Pierce, Mary Ables, Phyllis McCarty, Becky Truitt, Vowel sounds are discussed by Dr. Daniel Acosta DR. DANIEL F. ACOSTA Barbara Hiett, Nancy Prigmore, Joe LaPilusa, and in a French class. Students are Irene DuBois, Instructor of Phil Albanese. Carolyn Hatcher, Gary Walters, Mary Frances Sing- Modern Language ley, Liz Rowland (standing), Harold Laubach, and Pat Rikli Foreign Language Through the ages, man has been held back by a language barrier in his efforts to exchange ideas. With the passing of time, man’s compatibility has become increasingly dependent upon a system of communication, through which a better under- standing of the needs of one’s fellowmen may be accomplished. The objective in studying a foreign language need not be restricted to the purpose mentioned above, or just for those planning to teach. There are job opportunities in scientific re- 28 search and overseas positions with American business firms or with the federal government. Above all, the command of a second language increases the mastery of English; and learning one foreign language will help in the learning of another. The foreign language department has available for student use tape recordings, records, and tape recorders. Through the use of these, students may acquire an excellent knowledge of Spanish or French, or both. _GARY WALTERS Business Education The many job opportunities for both men and women in the field of business have increased interest and enrollment in that department. The greater variety of work has re- sulted also in expanded curricula and facilities. Students pursue one- or two-year programs or work toward a degree in a four-year plan. Graduates have gone into a wide range of jobs and have advanced rapidly, largely on the basis of the solid foundation provided in the business education department. Carol Canaan pauses during a laboratory session in an office machines class. DR. WILMA A. ERNST DR. M. W. HIGGINS MISS ZELDA E. Professor of Associate Professor THOMAS Business Education of Business Education Assistant Professor of Business Education Joyce May and Bill Savely are among students who have learned the operation of data processing equip- ment installed two years ago in the department. The Joud clatter originating periodically on the second floor of Jesse Dunn Building means a typewriting class is taking a speed test. i 29 : . Be DR. MARIE ARTHURS Professor of English Man’s existence is characterized by a con- stant yearning to better himself. This is ac- complished primarily by communication and contemplation, two processes which are firmly rooted in the field of language arts. Being capable of expressing oneself clearly and concisely and of comprehending the ideas and feelings expressed by others are major criteria for living successfully in the modern era, regardless of a person’s occupation or position. Nations, as well as individuals, must completely understand one another in order to live harmoniously. Meditation is an out- growth of reviewing, through the media of literature, the examples of individual and na- tional thinking throughout history. The uni- versality of man’s thoughts and emotions, re- gardless of when they are expressed, serve as a key to understanding self and society. The English department at Northwestern offers a varied program ranging from basic language skills to specialized literary studies designed to prepare each student for his life’s work, —DUANE ZEMAN =) Enelish An oral examination is about to begin for John Snook as he completes qualifications for the master of teaching degree with a major in English. Shown are Dr. Marie Arthurs, Snook, Dean Andy E, Clark, and Miss Bennie Henry. MISS BENNIE HENRY MRS. MARY HELEN Associate Professor of WILSON English Instructor of English IN ‘| 4 chee A conference on next semester’s schedule is held by Mrs. Mary Helen Wilson and Vernette Chante, a student majoring in English. Miss Bennie Henry, who retired at the end of the spring semester after 28 years on the Northwest- ern faculty, conducts one of her last classes in Shakespearean lit- erature. Students are Larry Hughes, Cathy Monroe, John Sheffield, Jack Simpson, Dennis O’Bosky, Mike Staley, and Suzanne Riedel. MRS. GLORIA M. PIERSALL Instructor of English MRS. JULIA K. SPARGER Instructor of English JIM THURMAN Instructor of English a a Mike Collins and Charles Van Middlesworth are among the last to be satisfied with their efforts in an English proficiency examination. The ballroom in the Student Center was almost filled when the test began. Left: In an English 113 class, it was time for an oral report by Jeanette Richards. 31 LEO S. BRANDT Associate Professor of Agriculture Agriculture The agriculture department at Northwestern is A pen of the college’s prize-winning regarded in all respects as one of the best among adee anya uae tatast en V2 all schools of its size. Department facilities include north of Alva. high quality registered Hereford and Angus cattle and registered Berkshire hogs, as well as com- mercial sheep and cattle. Along with this, there is farming of small grains and hay. In the classrooms, many reports that are available are supplemented by laboratory work. Having been a student in this department, I be- lieve that I have gained an important insight into the problems that face agriculture today. In a laboratory session conducted as —KEN OSHEL part of an agriculture class, Leland McNabb ponders the identification of a seed sample. John Rowe, sports publicist in the public relations de- partment, takes notes at a basketball game. WAYNE LANE Instructor of Journalism and Director of Public Relations j Students in journalism classes are those in- terested in news work or creative writing and those for whom study in the field is a required or elec- Journalism fl tive part of their curricula. Campus publications provide outlets for student work and experience ; ; in various aspects of newspaper and yearbook pro- Members of a journalism class talk with two returned Peace Corps volun- : P Pap - r teers, Katie Schultz and Nancy Holland, center, in an interview later aired duction. on radio station KALV. Clockwise from Miss Schultz’ right are David Tyree, Alan Parkinson, Kathy Raney, Wilbur Wolffrum, Ron Wayland, Harl Merklin, John Downey, and Mike Staley. 32 MRS. EVA A. WOOD MRS. NORMA JEAN Associate Professor SMITH of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Home Economics Home Economics Nutrition and food preparation, clothing design and construction, home management, child develop- ment, and many other subjects make up a home economics curriculum designed to prepare students for satisfying careers, successful homemaking, and civic leadership. Students work with up-to-date equipment and are afforded frequent opportunities to apply in a prac- tical way the things they are learning in classroom and laboratory. In a Home Economics Club style show, Barbara Thompson encourages her daughter, Pat, who is not too sure this model- ing business is so great. At a reception given in the home economics department for all foreign students and members of the faculty, Karen Martin talks with Iranian Shahram Ebrahimi- Zanganeh. pees a ree Tailoring a coat in a home economics sewing class, Jodi Riley gets some help from Mrs. Norma Jean Smith. Los) ARTHUR G. PARKHURST Instructor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics WALTER N. JOHNSON, JR. Instructor of Physical Education The fieldhouse is in use for some activity almost every night. Gymnastics is the subject here. In the foreground, Norman D. Matthews assists a student with a hand- stand, while in the background others work on trampolines, a sidehorse, a horizontal bar, and uneven parallel bars. Health and Physical Education The field of physical education with increased national emphasis, has become broader in opportunity and higher in recognition. The importance of health to all human ac- tivity is readily accepted. Training to train others to develop their bodies properly and protect their health carefully is one of the major goals of the health and physical education department. Varsity and intramural athletics are part of the program, which in its entirety is so broad as to include réquired courses for all students. Roberta Huscher is about to send the ball down the alley in a bowling workout. Left: Annis Clark vies with Karen Miller for the unseen ball in a basketball game. Right: Joe Hoover and Ron. Goff, both distance runners on the var- sity track team, work out on the Newby Field grass. | Two opportunities for women to take part in physical education organiza- tions are Women’s Recreation Association and the Aquarina Swim Club. In a WRA archery contest, left, Judy Isbell checks the score while Linda a NORMAN D. MATTHEWS Instructor of Physical Education MRS. CARMICHAEL Instructor of Physical Reim removes arrows from the target. At right, Judy Wolgamott does a synchronized solo routine in the swim show, an annual spring event. Aquarinas’ aq WILLIAM SCHNEBEL Instructor of Physical Education YVONNE Education Contrasting situations at enrollment time are shown as Judy Freeman, left, registers readily in a class instructed by Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael, aN but Rita Pjesky, behind the blonde tresses at right, apparently has run into a real schedule problem, which Norman D. Matthews shares. 35 FRED R. HOY Associate Professor of Industrial Education DR. JERRY R. BROWNRIGG Associate Professor of Industrial Education ' = Get Stan Baldwin completes an assignment in a drafting course. Industrial Education Study in industrial education is pursued for a variety of reasons by students enrolled in those courses at Northwest- ern. Included are those who plan a career in industry, who plan to teach in that field, who are establishing a foundation for graduate work, who are supplementing a major in an- other field, and who have some other interest in industrial education. Whatever the purpose, study is facilitated by mod- ern equipment and encouraged by dedicated staff members. Karl Green operates a lathe in the metals shop of thé industrial education building. Left:. Melton Hiatt makes an ad- justment in plastic material being used to reupholster a chair. Right: Jerry Wilson used light and dark woods for contrasting squares in a chess board made in a woodworking class. This is a part of the library reading room during an evening hour. Library Science I became interested in library science in high school while work- ing in the school library. I was, and am, interested in books and in encouraging others in reading books. As I took courses in my major, | became more interested in the duties of a librarian and wanted to share my knowledge of books and libraries with other students. Library science requires a liking for books and people. A librarian must know books and be able to recommend books to students. There also are duties such as book selection, cataloging, reference work, supervising assistants, and checking shelves that the librarian must enjoy. The librarian must like students in order to help them in choosing and finding books. The librarian must also be able to get along with other people in encouraging their participation in her work. —JERRIANNE HADA we ‘a § soreuses § vecrees ahs ive STE thyme aseiias AWE GHEKTWY nadubes ANNE HAMMAR Bawneesy OYHS TAS BROWSE Lia Work on a library file is being done by Guy Aubley. A library bulletin board display is put in place by Jerrianne Hada. MISS FRANCES DU VALL Associate Professor of Library Science MISS EDITH GORMAN Associate Professor of Library Science Eien! DR. KATHRINE C. MIRE S ROLAND E. MEYER KEITH D. COVEY Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor Instructor of Mathematics of Mathematics THOMAS E. IKARD MILT JARRETT Instructor of Mathematics Instructor of Mathematics At a Senior Day display by the mathematics department, Marvin Percival and Tom Fisher talk with one of the day’s visitors, Jo Nell Bevers of Woodward. 38 Mathematics I chose a major in mathematics for three main reasons. In elementary and secondary school, math- ematics was one of my easiest and most enjoyable subjects. | was also very fortunate in having quali- fied teachers who provided a solid foundation on which to base further study. The third reason is that the language of numbers is fast becoming a very important part of our modern world communi- cation in industry and scientific research, and I like the satisfaction realized in preparing to take a part in this conversation. I believe that Northwestern with its newly re- modeled mathematics department and friendly, quali- fied staff offers an ideal atmosphere and opportu- nity for an enjoyable study. Instructors have time to give individual student help, which is sometimes ne- cessary for one to understand mathematics theory and which enriches personal study. —JANNIS CLARK Five mathematics majors going into grad- uate study with grants or assistantships are Pat Quinn, John Sheffield, Jim Schroeder, Frances Edwards, and David Bradley. Discussing a mathematical concept with Roland E. Meyer is Jannis Clark, who is majoring in mathematics. A graduating senior with a major in mathematics was chosen this year for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Award. He is Jim Schroeder, shown receiving the award from Jim Claflin. 39 a a Music Class instruction and group and private lessons are augmented for music students by numerous opportunities to perform pub- licly. The program of the department is aimed at preparing students to teach music or to work otherwise in the field profes- sionally. In a general education way, all students have an opportunity to extend their appreciation of music and to learn to enjoy better music more. Ron Cross plays in the trombone section as the Accompanied by Melanie Hayden, Larry | Ranger band marches in the Homecoming pa- Tracy was a recitalist on the “french | rade. horn | The band, under the direction of Oscar Stover, works in the stadium on some The music department provided entertainment for the president’s recep- selections that will be heard later at a football game. tion. Performers included a duo of Ayn Bouma and Floyd Lamke and flutist Karolyn Cross. | Lak OSCAR STO VER MISS RUTH M. GENUIT MISS BARBARA Directed by Miss Ruth Genuit, the Ranger choir rehearses ai Rips goon aon x , ; vecenrehs rote or Associate Professor BENEFIEL for its Christmas concert. Miss Barbara Benefiel is ac- of Music of Music Instructor of Music companist. 40 Physics Scientifically minded students are well-launched into careers in the physics field if they choose to concentrate their work in that area at Northwestern. Many professional opportunities are open, and more about them is learned through department studies and activities. Laboratory and classroom facilities are extensive so that an individual may pursue broad-based study. ip McMEIN H. WYCKOFF LEE R. MATTHIESON Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor of Physics sas Rick Pickard gives Marvin Beasley a hand when the latter, a Northwestern graduate now doing advanced graduate work, lectured and demonstrated a Joe Shirley, a physics and mathematics major, checks with his adviser, McMein H. Wyckoff, for approval of an enrollment form. Lee Mathieson gas laser to science students. is at center. Jim Patterson and Larry Allen, with advice from stu- dent laboratory assistant Pat Quinn, work on an in- duction experiment in a physics lab. DR. JOHN C. SHEFFIELD DR. MANOUCHER VAHDAT Professor of Social Professor of Political Studies Scienc e PAC aT RR WADE D. FOSTER A. B. CHILDRESS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of History of History rae JACK D. CARMICHAEL Instructor of History JOHN T. SHIEH Instructor of Economics 42 Social Science The social sciences include fields for study and professional preparation in which opportunities are great for gainful and satisfying employment in numerous types of honorable careers. Through courses in history, government, sociology, and eco- nomics, the Northwestern social science department seeks to develop student understanding of the social processes of man. It is the belief of the department that such understanding equips today’s students to assume roles of citizens, teachers, and leaders. s 4 ¢ 4 : t Eva Syoboda smiles across a display of books used in the social science depart- ment in its various studies. This was part of a Senior Day exhibit in the Student Center ballroom. The tables where students enroll in social science courses are among the busiest during registration periods at the beginning of each new term. Above: Dr. Manoucher Vahdat and four students, Phil Albanese, Mel Hurwitz, Jim Rice, and Lynn Hammer, leave for a Model United Nations General Assembly at the University of Oklahoma Feb. 17-19. The student delegation represented India in the seventh session of the event. Members of the group that preceded these to Norman were Anson Martin and Joe Higginbotham. Katherine Urban and Rosemary Beck sign in with A. B. Childress for a history course. 43 Speech Speech instruction beneficial to all stu- dents, whatever their majors, is a primary contribution of this department. For stu- dents concentrating in the speech field, spe- cialized work in considerable depth is pro- vided. Their experiences in various aspects of speech and drama activities comprise a solid segment of the cultural and entertain- ment side of college life for the entire campus. ‘Se gee ) Laveta Ream was the as- ;¥ pat F | sistant to student director r Loren Riggs in the Little g Ss Theater production of “Come core Back, Little Sheba.” R. BOYCE PENNINGTON Associate Professor of Speech Members of the debate squad early in the year in- cluded Ron Wayland, Randy Murrow, Jerry Hayes, Patti Lukens, Larry Long, Peter Keltch, and Ben Buckland. B DEBATE “Perils of Pamona” was a melodrama of the old school, Peter Keltch, a speech major who assisted with a high and Loren Riggs and Patti Lukens played starring roles. school speech tournament at Northwestern, presents a de- bate trophy to a team from his own high school, Cherokee. The debaters are Jill Wright and Ivan Orton. 44 | Carol Slocum identifies a collection of rocks, such as are found in the geology laboratory. MRS. DORIS SMITH Speech MRS. ELIZABETH SOUTHERN History JOHN SNOOK English MRS. RUTH WHITE Art Geography and Geology The study of earth science is both fascinating and important. Through this means, students learn to understand better, and appreciate more, the signifi- cance of their surroundings. Field trips are planned to add new meaning to classroom and laboratory work. While an important part of their general education for many students, geology and geography courses can lead to a number of careers in, and re- lated to, those fields. graph was not available. Others Teach A number of part-time instructors were assigned to different departments to supplement the work of regularly employed members of the faculty. In addition to these pictured was Floyd Sibley of the social science department, of whom a _photo- RALPH F, STRETE Associate Professor of Geology and Geography JERRY CROFT Instructor of Geography and Sociology Teaching courses in religion were Rey. James P. Maxwell, Rev. Clyde Riddle, and Rey. Charles A. Lindberg, shown here during enrollment. s +5 j eS BILLETS : FF Qo ne = Seo Curator of Museum ae aes « eer : Rctianaee ¥ 2 ances A mounted duck was donated to the museum Indian artifacts, consisting mainly of bracelets natural history collection by Jim Wilkinson. and buttons, were donated by- Roland Meyer. Wo ee he eetin ee Carol Slocum, a young visitor from the Ameri- can Legion Home School in Ponca City, and Jack Nichols look at a live mole that temporarily was a part of the museum. Museum Besides a marked increase in attendance in the exhibit area, the Northwestern museum has recorded an expanded service program dur- ing the year. Traveling exhibits were shown to more than 700 stu- dents in northwest Oklahoma and southwest Kansas during April and May. Specimens in these exhibits were handled and touched by the students after a short lecture. In order for these exhibits to be used by blind students, the Braille Association of Kansas provided a Braille label for each specimen. An experimental program which supplied museum specimens to schools for use in their hall display cases was instigated. Having proved successful in Lincoln School in Alva, the loan program will be offered to other schools in the district during the coming year. Important gifts were added to the museum’s collections through the year. The Northern Oklahoma Gem and Mineral Society was responsible for building the mineral and fossil collections, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doughty’s newspaper collection dating from 1894 added greatly to the historical collections. In all, the past year has been one of growth and development for the museum. Traveling exhibits developed by the museum were seen by numerous public school students. At left, Curator Bill Pitts explains an item to Stephanie Brown of Cherokee High School. Right: Mrs. who used museum specimens as models Gertrude Garrett, a teacher, and Adele Ryel of the Cherokee school, examine another specimen. art projects. 46 David Cotten was one of many art students CARROLL HOLLAND MRS. VERA BRADBURY Director of Printing College Nurse Bookstore Manager A. B. (HAP) PEARSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ON EEQAGEAAG NOEL TAYLOR Student Center Manager MRS. ESTHER FOLKS Director of Placement Bureau MRS. LAURA PIERCE Dietitian 47 MISS NELL DAVIS Secretary to the President MRS. PHYLLIS BRUNSTETER Secretary to the Dean of Instruction MRS. SHARON MATTINGLY Secretary, Placement Office and Public. Relations Office MRS. DORIS BLUE Secretary to the Dean of Students MRS. CAROL WILSON Secretary, Printing Office 7 rhe Registry office personnel includes Mrs. Irene Brown and Mrs. Lorraine Kendrick, recorders, and Mrs. Viann Wiersig, secretary. it Rat Business office staff members are Miss Imogene Tyree, assistant business manager; Mrs. Doris MISS SHIRLEY ROSE Heaton, secretary, and Mrs. Velma Mayfield, cashier. Assistant Librarian 49 isis ae | | ke ' d Members of the Aggie Club include, first row, Raymond Sidwell, Dennis Jefferies, Gary Isaacs, Merlin Landwehr, Lloyd Dayton. Second row: Charles Parkins, Don Lohrding, Max Nelson, Tim Chesnut, Roy Sibley, Rick Fox. Back row: Keith Kisling, Richard Hood, Wayne Lake, Bill Burns, Roy George, Louis Boeckman. Wayne Lake tries for a win in the brone busting event of the Aggie Club rodeo. Lake was one of the organizers of the rodeo, which members of the club hope to make an annual affair. Upper right: Officers of the Aggie Club were Merlin Landwehr, vice-president; Lloyd Dayton, president; Gary Isaacs, secretary; Dennis Jeff- eries; treasurer; and Raymond Sidwell, reporter. Lower right: Northwestern livestock judges won first place in the 1966 Woodward District Live- stock Show. Competing on various teams were Merlin Landwehr, Dennis Jefferies, Gary Isaacs, Wayne Lake, Dennis Laubach, Roy George, Ken Oshel, Rick Fox, Keith Kisling, and Elvin Bates. Ageie Club Holds Rodeo Tt was an unusually active year for mem- bers of the Aggie Club. The major event spon- sored by the organization was a rodeo April 1 and 2 at the Woods County fairgrounds arena. Members also took part in various other activities of the agriculture department, includ- ing judging contests. A neryous, but excited, group of girls marched in the Homecoming Later in the year, the team made a parade appearance in Woodward. parade to make their debut as the Ranger Starlettes Drill Team. Drill Team Organized The Ranger Starlettes Drill Team was organized this year with the help of the Association of Women Students. National Guard personnel instructed the team, and sponsor was Miss Barbara Benefiel. After tryouts, selection of 21 members was based on appearance, personality, scholar- ship, and marching ability. The first event in which the Starlettes participated was the Homecoming parade. They later marched at footbali games and did a routine at half- time at a basketball game. Starlette officers are Betsy Johnson, reporter; Carol McNabb, drill leader; Kathy Benson, vice-president; Sharon Kragh, president; and Mary Andrews, secre- tary-treasurer. To the tune of “The Peter Gunn Theme,” the Starlettes did a basketball half-time dance and marching routine. Seventeen were members of the Starlettes at the end of the year. Drill Leader Carol McNabb is at left. In the first rank are Chery] Shryock, Kay Wanko, Mary An- drews, Sharon Kragh. Second rank: Karen Lohmann, Linda Patterson, Kathy Benson, Lin Nichols. Third rank: Betsy Johnson, Judy Baird, Marilyn Hall, Ruth Gooden. Fourth ‘rank: Barbara Rockenbach, Mary Roet- ker, Pat Swank, Sonna Sutter. 53 A second concert in the spring was presented out of doors in a more informal setting as part of the commencement day program May 22. In varied contributions to the college program, the band per- formed both indoors and out as the occasion required. Top photo: Members did a half-time show at the football game with Southwestern in Weatherford. Lower photo: The choir joined the band in a Christmas assembly program. Right: Judy Brower, Karen Campbell, and a aes Ree ree Ferral Lochner performed as twirlers with .; RS ds a the band in all of its marching appear- ances. Left: Leading the band this year has been a newly formed color guard. Members are Judy Bixler, Kathryn Huffman, Donna Cross, and Sharon Miller. Ranger Band Is Heard Often The Ranger band performed this year with both | increasing frequency and excellence. It was heard in concert; it shared the bill with other organizations | in several programs; it performed at football and basketball games; and it was seen in several pa- rades. Individual members helped to conduct cam- pus-held contests for high school musicians from northwest Oklahoma. Right: Jody Triplett was in charge of the marching band in her second year as drum major. Spring concert selections focused on two featured groups. Top photo: a woodwind quintet included Gary Lott, Karolyn _Cross, Jack Vore, Jana Hollman, and Eb Members of the band council are David Durheim, Irons. Miss Cross_also ee flute soloist. Lower phere freshman representative; Jody Triplett, drum major; Percussionists featured in a number were Jim Van Floyd Lamke, vice-president; Craig Smith, president; Velzer, David Durheim, Ferral Lochner, Deanna McCreight, oro ten eescrctary treaciiren: €arol Reynolds, and Raymond Brockus. The Ranger Band was in it s traditional place at the head of the Homecoming parade. OT oi A special stage setting with yule decorations, well-groomed singers, cember 14 a highly successful presentation. and the spirit of the season made the Christmas concert on De- Choir Sings Two Concerts The Ranger choir is to be commended this year for its excellent work in upholding a Jong-standing reputation and earning new rec- ognition. Major appearances of the group in- cluded traditional Christmas and spring con- certs. The vocalists also performed in a Christ- mas assembly, on trips to several area schools, and at graduation exercises. Above: Miss Ruth Genuit, director, led choir members and other students on a Christmas caroling tour of the campus as snow fell appropriately for the occasion. Floyd Lamke and Ayn Bouma sang as a duo, with the choir behind them, in a Christmas assembly. Their accompanist is Miss Bar bara Benefiel. 56 The Rangerettes made numerous appearances throughout the year in response to requests for entertaining, varied programs. The thirteen members in the group as organized in the fall were, from the foreground, Molly Middleton, Ayn Bouma, Patti Dearing, Linda Bullard, Joan Hiner, Connie Wilson, Janis Scott, Nancy Stout, Janice Sipe, Laura Reeves, Karen Liese, Kay Kleffman, and Judy Sherwin. Singing in the Ranger Male Quartet were Ron Wayland, Jack Vore, Craig Smith, and Steve Penick. The four were featured in choir concerts and in other musical programs. 'Miss Ruth Genuit directs the choir and Miss Barbara Benefiel accompanies _the group in a selection during the annual spring concert May 5. The Rangerettes were downstage for a novelty number on the program of the choir’s spring concert. ) | Little Theater Gives Three Plays Three major plays sponsored by Little Theater were “Hedda Gabler,” “Perils of Pamona,” and “Come Back, Little Sheba,” which combined into a varied schedule for play-goers and substantial experience for students involved in the productions. In addition, members helped stage the Cin- derella Coronation at Homecoming and worked backstage in other presentations during the year. Betty Jean Proctor played the title role for “Hedda Gabler,” and Loren Riggs was her one-time lover, Eilert Lovborg. Jerry Hayes, as Hedda’s husband George Tesman, protests in vain against his wife’s handling of guns. The Henrik Ibsen drama was presented October 21 and 22. fwd Wayne LaMunyon, in a strong supporting role as Judge Supporting actresses Molly Middleton, Fritzie Singley, and Vera Wehling, Brack, plays through a tense moment in the drama with with Mrs. Proctor and Hayes, go through introductions in an early scene Mrs. Proctor. Directors were two seniors, Connie Hagen from the play. and Duane Zeman. 58 Jack Schneider points an accusing finger at Loren Riggs, and the implications are considered seriously by Jerry Hayes, David Doctor, and David Tyree. They were among the “dramatis personae” of “Perils of Pamona.” HEROD HALE, on Thursday and Friday, December 2 and 3, 1965 Telephone FA 7-1700 for ceservations Doors open at 7:30. The curtain to rise promptly at 8:00. Engagement Extraordinary NORTHWESTERN LITTLE THEATRE Perils of Pamona PASSION MIDST THE PALMETTOES First performed in 1858 as “‘The Octoroon’’ adapted by Sig Aronson from the play by Dion Boucicault The Drama That Caused Strong Men to Weep es Back from his untimely death to sound a warning to Pamona, played by Patti Lukens, is her brother, Paul, portrayed by Tom Sheffield. Left: In the old-time “meller- drammer,” the hero, Glen Gould, whispers into the ear of a flirta- tious maiden, Laveta Ream, while villainous Loren Riggs gets an earful. Right: The judge, Jim McDonald, ponders the emotional discourse of Connie Hagen, and a dismayed Loren Riggs senses trouble ahead. Also in the play was Gill Watts. An alcoholic slips backward in his bout with the bottle. Players are Pat Gard, Denny Cross, Wayne LaMunyon, Steve Baker, and Con- nie Hagen. Drama Presented With a strong psychological and social theme, “Come Back, Little Sheba,” by Wil- liam Inge, was staged March 3 and 4 under Little Theater sponsorship. Senior Loren Riggs was the director. Wayne LaMunyon, acting out a drunken rage, is subdued by Denny Cross and Steve Baker. Phil Albanese and Lynn Hammer are the young lovers of the play. Consolation is exchanged, first, when Pat Gard, as the slovenly wife, mourns for her lost youth, and again when her alcoholic husband, Wayne LaMunyon, returns home to start anew in re- building his broken life. Backstage Busy | Preceding Plays Stage makeup and costuming don’t just happen. They take both skill and work— and convenient facilities and assorted sup- plies. The backstage frenzy that precedes an opening curtain is something of a drama itself and part of the excitement that creates the appeal of the theater for many. A villainous blackguard in the all-in-good-fun melodrama, “Perils of Pamona,” Loren Riggs is approached unabashedly in the makeup room by Patti Lukens, the heroine, who gives him some _ help with his moustache. An unlikely sight, even onstage, are these bearded ladies, Marilyn Stevens, Betty Jean Proctor, and Joi Froemming. hey were merely carrying out an assignment in a makeup They ly ying out g t keut class. on Alpha Psi Omega Gives Two Awards The Northwestern chapter of Alpha Psi Omega as one of its major projects spon- sored “The Sleeping Beauty.” Outstanding actor and actress awards again were voted by members of the honorary dramatics fra- ternity. New members, with high interest in the dramatics arts, were inducted into the chapter. Wayne LaMunyon won honors as the best actor of the year, and Fritzie Singley was chosen best actress. They received engraved silver trays. Membership this year in Alpha Psi Omega included, seated, Boyce Penning- ton, sponsor; Eva Syoboda, Jim Mc- Donald. Back row: Jerry Hayes, Frit- zie Singley, Duane Zeman, Tom Shef- field, Wayne LaMunyon, Loren Riggs. Not shown are K. Bicknell, Connie Ha- n, David Doctor, Gilbert Traverse, Janet Adams, and Vera Wehling. Mc- D nald and Miss Wehling were neo- The entire cast of “The Sleeping Beauty” is onstage as good and evil witchcraft powers clash. Vicky Tremain is the wicked fairy, and other players are Fritzie Singley, Mike Kimber, Jim � McDonald, Jerry Hayes, Kathryn Huff- man, Barbara Roberts, Tom Sheffield, Jill Branstetter, Laveta Ream, Novela Quickel, and Cladeane Thompson. Not _ shown is Pat Rikli. | | | Children’s Play Staged “The Sleeping Beauty” was the annual children’s play chosen for production this year by Alpha Psi Omega. The dramatization of the classic fairy tale took place in the “semi-round,” with an ab- stract set erected in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Five different presentations were on the schedule April 28-29. Being tricked into the disastrous prick of | her finger that leads to a long sleep is the princess, Jill Branstetter. Her temptress is Maleficent, Vicky Tremain. | The kiss that sets all things aright is administered by the hero Elano, played by Tom Sheffield, to the hand of the sleeping princess, Jill Branstetter. Art Students in Kappa Pi Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Pi, national hon- orary art fraternity, engages in various projects through the year, in addition to conducting meetings at which speakers are heard, discussions are con- ducted, or individual projects are carried out. Members this year took part in Homecoming activi- ties, helped with Christmas decorations and various yule events, sponsored an invitational art exhibit in the Alva City Library March 27-April 2, and led in organizing several art department exhibits. Members of Kappa Pi include Mrs. Ruth White, Jack Simpson, Margaret Heydman, Barbara Hiett, Larry Davison, Billie Rogers, Linda Joseph, Miss Bess Chappel, sponsor, and Devert Pickard. Junior members of Kappa Pi include, front row, Connie Barnes, Jodi Riley, Mary Wing. Second row: Mike Hornfeld, Jo Ann McClaflin, Bonnie Pshigoda, Herb Lippe. Back row: Doyle Terry, Dick Robinson, Larry Jackson, Al Koschitzki. These were two fraternity projects for the year. Upper photo: Larry Javison and Al Koschitzki work on a Student Center window paint- ing for Christmas. Lower photo: Davison portrayed Winston Churchill on the Kappa Pi float in the Homecoming para de. 64 © hae | Club Promotes Library Interest Library Science Club members seek to promote interest in libraries and librarianship and to widen interest in the world of books. Meetings were high- lighted with discussions of such topics as book selection and opportunities in special library careers. Different speakers were heard. The club hosted a Valentine tea, with members of the faculty as guests. Members of the Library Science Club include, seated, Ruth Ann Kirby, Miss Edith Gorman, sponsor; Mary Beth Dittmeyer, Sally Chapman, Christina Harp. Standing: Miss Frances Du Vall, sponsor; Jerrianne Hada, Judy Broce, Jean Gates, Eldon Younce, Donna Gates, Cheryl Tarrant, Evlyn Wright, Linda Nelson. Officers of the Library Science Club are Eldon Younce, reporter-historian; Ruth Ann Kirby, secretary-treasurer; Mary Beth Dittmeyer, president; and Linda Nelson, Upper photo: Eldon Younce and Mary Dittmeyer serve Mrs. vice-president. Nellie Lunday and Mrs. Roma Couch at the Valentine tea. _ Lower photo: Younce and Linda Nelson make some last-minute adjustments in the decorations for the same event. rears a 22 “Ballad of Oklahoma” was the theme of a dis- play built outside the library by the Library Sci- ence Club as a project for Homecoming. The display won a lot of attention from passers-by. Industrial Education Group Wins Honor Various activities filled the year for Industrial Education students. Some 50 students participated in Industrial Edu- cation Association meetings and events during the year. The association produced the sweepstakes-winning float in the Homecoming parade for the second consecutive year. Various meetings of the group were for both educational and entertainment purposes. Bill Goodwin, IEA president, accepts the Homecoming float sweepstakes trophy presented by Dick Ryerson, Homecoming general chairman. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were, seated, Alfred Thomas, knuckle knocker; Jerry Seibel, treasurer; Gary Gregory, reporter. Standing: Jay Lies, vice-president; Charles Parkins, member-at-large; Bill Goodwin, president; Art Kuehny, secretary. ol Association members were among exhibitors in an annual community industrial arts show. Here, Carl Wilson stands beside his bow and arrow rack at the exhibit. Members of IEA this year included, seated, Sam McCray, Don Joachims, Rick Hoffman, Jerry Seibel, Bob Wells, Jerry Brownrigg, faculty adviser. Standing: Roger Herold, Leroy States, Jay Lies, Fred Hoy, faculty adviser; Tom Fee, Charles Parkins, Alfred Thomas, Dave Fankhauser, Art Kuehny, Bill Goodwin, Gary Gregory, Lynn Varner, Freddy Hockett, Leon Hromas. 66 Membership of Phi Beta Lambda this year included this group. Front row: Mrs. Lois Clinesmith and Miss Zelda Thomas, sponsors; Sandra Snell, Charlene Crawford, Lodema Taylor, Sheila Prophet, Robin Reneau, Bonnie Gwinn, Lynda Schupbach, Loretta Hiner, Marilyn Dunn, Kaye Courtoy, Dr. Wilma Ernst, sponsor. Second row: Kay Business Students in Phi Beta Lambda An enthusiastic group of business students comprised the membership of an active Phi Beta Lambda organization this year. Not only was a schedule of chapter meetings conducted for the enlightenment or entertainment of mem- bers, but several of the group took part in_ state-level | events for chapters throughout Oklahoma. A dinner at the ) end of the year was a traditional climactic event when | honor members were cited and new officers were installed. Jerry Frech, left, not only was Phi Beta Lambda president but also was elected as the organization’s outstending male member for the year. Keith Melkus was named Mr. Future Business Teacher by the Northwestern group and placed third in a contest for the same title on the state level. Ray Woods was cited by the group here as Mr. Future Business Executive. Right: The invention of the typewriter was the historical highlight chosen by Phi Beta Lambda Po ll Goldsmith, Joen Tindell, Patricia Martin, Mildred Kennedy, Betty Chamberlain, Kenneth Mayfield, Gorlyn Harryman, Bruce Geis, Bill Castillo, Stanley Johnson, Gary Stover. Back row: Mary Mitchell, Mary Roetker, Keith Melkus, Jerry Frech, Bill Savely, Alvin Reining, Terry Chamberlain, Clovis Pulver, Dale Swiggett, Ron Sechler JoAnn Davis, left, was chosen as Miss Future Business Teacher and was named the outstanding woman in Phi Beta Lambda for 1965-66. She also served the organization as secretary. Sandra Snell was selected as Miss Future Business Executive. ma A PRESCRIPTIONS e ‘OLDS PRanma® Si is ee = ee ‘TY EWRITER 1873 as the theme of its Homecoming float. 67 Left: Officers serving the society this year were Dennis Morehart, vice-president; Wel- don Harms, president; and Dr. Stearns Rog- ers, sponsor. Science Students Take Part in Society All science students were invited to take part in tives of the society. Varied programs were con- meetings and activities of the Science Society. A ducted at organization meetings to further mem- broadening of the understanding of the professional bers’ appreciation of scientific opportunity and chal- aspects of fields of science was one of the objec- lenge. | Members of the society present at this meeting were, front row, Junea McKee, Joe Daniel, Nancy Maxwell, and Dr. Stearns Rogers, Dennis Morehart, Weldon Harms, David Wolgamott, Cliff Richter, sponsor, Roger Eggleston, and, back row, Joe Shirley, Karen Lohmann, | Students active in the meetings of the Political Science Forum Rock, Peter Keltch, Randy Murrow. Standing: Dr. Manoucher included this group. Front row: Jana Hollman, Lynn Hammer, Vahdat, sponsor; Phil Albanese, Anson Martin, Stuart Traub, Laveta Ream, Ron Sechler, Patricia Chapman, Mary Ables, Diana Tom Cunningham, Joe LaPilusa, Reid Holland. Discussions Held in Forum Meetings Significant subjects worthy of serious considera- tion in the areas of world and governmental af- fairs were the bases for talks and discussions held by the Political Science Forum. The formation and expression of opinion were encouraged through the | organization’s activities. | i i | { Forum officers this year were Phil Albanese, chairman; Lynn Ham- mer, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Manoucher Vahdat, sponsor. Lf eal Mesos of the tt N During a membership drive early in the year, Stuart Trauh After he had spoken at a forum meeting, Rev. Charles A. Lindberg discusses a stopped to talk its progress over with Mike Hornfeld. point with Lynn Hammer, Phil Albanese, and Eva Svoboda. In the background, Dr. Vahdat talks with Rod Avery and Jim Rice. My, 3 ot Ye Wie Polishing apples for the teachers was one way in which SEA Taking her turn in conducting a children’s story hour for called attention to American Education Week. Perry Pederson, Alva youngsters at the city library is Linda Slater, This was Charles Aldrich, and Marvin Percival shine and tag the a regular Saturday morning program. apples here. SEA Reaches Record Membership of 226 Student Education Association membership rose professional persons, a reception for student teach- to a record 226 this year, and the group continued ers, and other programs. Projects included observ- to be the largest organization on campus. A full ance of American Education Week, assisting with year of activity began with a watermelon feed and a children’s story hour on Saturdays at the Alva continued with programs that included a debate, an City Library, and making outstanding student educational skit, a talk by Miss Edna Donnelly, awards to Frances Edwards and Jim Schroeder. state SEA consultant; a panel discussion by several te a These were SEA members attending one of the regular meetings of the association made it impossible to catch everyone in a group the organization in the Science Amphitheater. The large size of picture. 70 Attending an SEA reception after returning from stu- on their nine-week experiences. They are Joe Highfill, dent teaching assignments, these four compare notes Georgia Freeman, Bill Savely, and Lenora Welty. Leading SEA for the 1965-66 year were Mrs. Nellie Lunday, sponsor; | Bernardine Waldie, historian; Dr. Milton Lehr, sponsor; Elaine Stead- man, reporter; Harold Laubach, treasurer; Theta Girk, vice-president; | Perry Pederson, president; and Linda Ybarra, secretary. ! Darrel Jantz, writing up memberships in SEA during a fall drive, signs Margaret Sherrill into the organization. An early social event was a watermelon feed in the fall. Jim Slater, Bob Kaber- Linda Ybarra was elected ‘as state editor at the SEA lein, Darrel Jantz, and Harold Laubach were among a large number who lined convention in Stillwater. She succeeded another North- up for a slice. western student, Theta Girk, in the office. 7| Ne Members of Northwestern’s Blue Key chapter include, seated, Joe Highfill, Jerry Seibel, John Sheffield, Jim Vore. Second row: Tom Fisher, Brett Collins, Randy Frey, Duane Zeman, Dr. Blue Key Selective Select students, as well as a number of faculty members, comprise the membership of Blue Key in its second year. The national honor fraternity requires that members have a 3.0 grade average, good college citizenship, participation in two or more activities, and recommendations of faculty members. Blue Key serves Northwestern at various activities throughout the year. Here, Jerry Seibel Mary Lunceford' and Jaque Griffin, Tyrone seniors, at the curriculum contest held on campus this spring. assists Gi! Richard Caple. Back row: Weldon Harms, Ron Cross, Anson Martin, Floyd Lamke, Thomas Ikard. Officers of Northwestern’s Blue Key chapter were John Sheffield, president; Joe Highfill, vice president; Tom Fisher, recording secretary; Ron Cross, corresponding secretary; and Duane Zeman, alumni secretary. | Cardinal Key members include, seated, Anne Campbell, Miss Bennie Joan Hiner, Vicki Coffman, Barbara Hiett, reporter; Judith Smith, sec- Henry, Miss Edith Gorman, Sandy Snell, president; Dr. Wilma Ernst retary; Gloria Gautier, Bonnie Morse, Joy Jones, vice-president; Kay and Mrs. Vera Cullison, advisers. Standing: Cathey Burton, Carol Martin, Coffman. Juniors, Seniors in Cardinal Key Cardinal Key, a national organization for junior and senior women, is both a service and an honor group. Two projects for the year by the Northwestern chapter were reading to a blind student and helping with a campus blood drive. Sixteen new members and two honorary members, Miss Bennie Henry and Miss Edith Gorman, were initiated during the year. Requirements for membership include a 3.0 grade average, good college citizenship, participation in two or more activities, and faculty recommendations. Helping to register persons reporting to donate blood during a campus Sandy Snell, chapter president, listens carefully to a report by drive were Cardinal Key members. Here Sandy Snell and Judy Childress Judy Smith, secretary, at one of the chapter meetings. register Eldon Younce and Alvie Laverty. a ee First row: Robert Tang, DeLaine Spring, Carol McNabb, Linda Pat- terson, Sheryl Nolting, Linda Hamilton, Kay Kleffman, Sue Mitchell, June Gerber, Melanie Hayden. Second row: Linda Horinek, Linda Truhlar, Vera Wehling, Joan Traffas, Georgia Diel, Karen Martin, Glenda Brunken, Deanna McCreight, Jack Carmichael and Miss Bennie Henry, sponsors. Third row: Amoli Mehdi Etazadi, Darrell Elected officers for the Red and Black Quill were Mike Weber, vice-president; Linda Patterson, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Highfill, president. Keltner, James Seely, Don Kilmer, Gary Joachims, Jim Highfill, Peter Keltch, Denny Cross. Back row: Tom Sheffield, Duane Steven- son, Crayton Neufeld, Dick Lawrence, Mike Weber, Duane Bur- roughs, Doug Kletke, Randy Murrow, Dale Ross, Bill Rauh, Rick Brier. 72 Freshmen in Quill Records made during their first semester of college work determined membership in Red and Black Quill. Seventy- two freshmen were on the roll when an organizational meet- ing was held in the spring. Established a year ago, the Quill requires a 3.25 grade average. Social and service activities were among projects considered by members. ahi f .« hase et aS j Z F First row: Lois Sears, Sherry Dotson, Claudia Nichols, Karen Scott, Pam Phelps, Liz Rowland, Marcia Keltner, se ee : } Hatcher, Shirley Modrick, Velma Hermanski, Judy Williams, Janet Harris. Second row: Sharon Reddick, Prudence Norton, Linda O’Neil, Pat Trotter, Janet Wilhite, Glenna Marcum, Sonna Hoy, Lynda Schupbach. Third row: Carolyn Pam Pritchett, Linda Via, Birdie Foiles, Dianne Hippard. Back row: Diana Rock, Sonna Sutter, Mary Jane Maxey, Billie Lou Short, Betty Hinderliter, Carolyn Isenbart, Gloria Taylor, Jeanette Richards, Judy Wilson. In this group of members are, seated, Kitty Whitson, ningham, Paul Whitwam, Tom Gossett, Craig Smith, Karolyn Cross, Carol Reynolds, Cheryl Hutcheson, Janet Moore, Janice Sipe, Judy Isbell, and Miss Edith Vernette Chance, Fritzie Singley. Standing: Tom Cun- Gorman, sponsor. Red, Black Scroll Lists 31 as Members Red and Black Scroll, in its second year, listed 31 members, all qualifying as honor students for the sopho- more organization. Projected service activities were dis- cussed and a year-end reception was held. High academic ratings, participation in student activities, and faculty recommendations are required for membership. “t ae ol ec: Scroll officers elected when the group organized during the spring semester included Bonnie Kerstetter, historian-reporter; Loretta Hiner, secretary- treasurer; and Joe Daniel, president. Not shown is Larry Atkinson, vice-pres- ident. Other members are, seated, Bonnie Kerstetter, Joen Tindell, Barbara Patterson, Loretta Hiner, Melva Hunter. Standing: Thomas Ikard, sponsor; Joe Daniel, Eldon Mitchell, Eldon Younce, Carl Windsor, Gary McLaughlin, Jim Claflin, Larry Atkinson, Mike Franklin. Mem- bers not pictured are Leslye Abeldt, Nancy Maxwell, Toni Miller, Ronald Painton, and Elaine Traffas. BSU Provides Many Activities Baptist Student Union provided opportunity for daily worship experiences through a reg- ular program of vespers and brief devotional services during the noon hour. Activities at Northwestern are centered in a recently con- structed BSU building just east of the campus. The year-around program seeks to promote Christian fellowship and encourage student participation in church functions. Traditional events here include a spring banquet, Thanks- giving and Easter breakfasts, holiday parties, international dinners, a retreat at Boiling Springs State Park, participation in state BSU activities, and ping pong tournaments. THE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER ES “AGMECIES Constructing a float for the Homecoming parade is an annual Connie Wilson, and Karen Thomas, The completed float is activity for‘ BSU members. Part of the work that went into the shown at right in the parade. 1965 project was done, at left, by Melton Hiatt, Charles Lillard, Ro ae Ry, es ontvnets fis TEAS rSje PES % PNET WSs, BAS to. Bis te S ST ae ERIE REET “Merry Christmas” in nine different languages was said in a A party planned as a hayride was kept inside by the weather, but decorations and the program retained the same type of atmosphere. window display developed at the Baptist Student Center. Lined up at the serving table at an international dinner in the spring semester are Parviz, Sheidayi, Hassan Lessani, Iyas Ihsan Abbas, Shahram Ebrahimi-Zanganeh, Suheil Adil Yacoub, Behrooz Salimi-Moghadam, and Samer Ahmed Tabbaa. Foreign dishes were prepared for the occasion. Named the outstanding member of BSU, Jim Schroeder receives a plaque from James Maxwell at the spring banquet. Left: Dr. W. T. Watts, director of the Bap- tist Educational Center, Oklahoma City, was speaker for the spring banquet. He talks here with Mary Mitchell, BSU president for 1965-66, and Rev. James Maxwell, BSU director. George Chastain, director of a spring ping pong tournament, presents awards to the winners. Zane Whitlow, top photo, receives a_ trophy paddles after winning in doubles. Left: Officers and chairmen of different BSU functions comprise the 1966-67 council. Seated: Charles Lillard, Sheila Prophet, Carol Canaan, Karen Thomas, Terry Murphy, Gary Smyly. Standing: Annis Clark, Jannis Clark, Sharey Smyly, Stan McDaniel, Sharon Liles, Carolyn Talbott, Carol Slocum, George Chastain, Rev. James Max- well. as_ singles champion. Charles Lillard and Stan McDaniel get ! � Wer | : : } : a ee Officers for Disciples Student Fellowship were Steve Painton, vice-president; Marvin Engaged to be married, Perry Pederson and Percival, reporter; Eldon Younce, president; and Sandy Harth, secretary-treasurer. Theta Girk were given a DSF shower of kitchen gadgets and canned goods—minus the labels. DSF Sponsors Variety of Events Opportunity for spiritual experiences was sup- plemented with social activity and service projects for participants in Disciples Student Fellowship. A retreat was held in the fall at the Great Salt Plains as one major event of the year. Another retreat ordinarily held in the spring was foregone so that DSF members could help with a car wash for the benefit of an injured foreign student, Pote Pructtiangkura. F ° 4 id a TIT Renan “ , be ae de L v WT on JERRY Lewis He Faw Dh SUN WED K The DSF float depicting the Lord’s Supper won third of the Homecoming parade. place for its sponsoring group in the religious division These were among DSF participants this year. First row: Rev. Charles Lindberg, Steve Painton, Eldon Younce, Joe Shirley, Dr. Stearns Rogers, M arvin Percival. Second row: Judy Claflin, Linda Lawrence, Melanie Hayden, Billie Rogers, Wilma Lindberg, Pat Forbes, Sandy Harth, Melva Hunter, Vera Rich, Pam Thomas. Standing: Phillip Mayfield, Owen Right: During a recreation session at a DSF meeting, players had plenty of advisers for this table game. Seated, clockwise from the left, are Edith McCracken, Marvin Percival, Sandy Harth, Wilma Lindberg, Eldon Younce, and _ Billie Rogers. Standing: Judy Williams, Joe Shirley, Velma Hermanski. Rogers. Roberts, Perry Pederson, Barbara Leist, Edith McCracken, Nancy Mc- Cracken, Janice Brown, Robert Freed, Nancy Weidemann, Tom Bocox, Jim Claflin, Judy Williams, Ronald Sechler, Velma Hermanski, Robert Smith, Theta Girk. At the Salt Plains retreat in the fall, Marvin Percival and Sandy Harth swung each other to the amusement of Velma Hermanski and Billie . = m+ Members of Newman Club include, front row, Leslye Abeldt, Don Thain, Robert Bentley, Matthew Pastore, Julia Stuever, Marie Hageman, Mary Annett, Joan Traffas, Stephanie Miller, Dwain O’Neil, Barbara Betts, Mike Reeder, Deena Arfanis. Not Back row: Tony Shalloup, John Messinger, Fritzie Singley, shown are Dan O’Neil, Tony Boeckman, Louis Boeckman, Bill Elaine Traffas, Carolyn Isenbart, Mike Kimber, Shirley Modrick, Boeckman, John Dempewolf, and Mary Ann Spaeth. Tony Shalloup presides during a discussion meeting in one of a_ series of special programs. Club officers are, seated, Leslye Abeldt, vice-president; Tony Shalloup, pres- ident; Julia Stuever, treasurer. Standing: Carolyn Isenbart, secretary; Robert Bentley, Religious Council representative; Father Wilbur Moore, adviser; j ind Fritzie Singley, social chairman. ae | on OV Newman Club Holds Series of Programs Periodic meetings through the year provided Newman Club members varied opportunity to take part in discussions, to hear speakers, and to par- ticipate otherwise in a broadened program of or- ganizational activity. Special series brought out-of- town speakers to club meetings for both social and religious discussions. Chi Alpha Programs Vary i if ili Chi Alpha, sponsored by the Assembly of God and open to all students, held twice-a- month meetings, at which spiritual em- eT phasis was combined with social activity to make programs that were inspirational, enlightening, and enjoyable. The year was . | es i i n ij one of increased interest and activity in HI ali the organization. 6ge i itt Hilt Religiously historical highlights in the history of mankind were the bases for a mechanical display built by Chi Alpha members and erected in front of the library at Homecoming. Among those active in Chi Alpha during the year were, seated, Pat Metzger, Joyce Keahey, Duane Keahey, Ray Grantham. Standing: Rev. Edwin P. Lack, Mrs. Lack, Jean Grantham, Vernon Hromas, Robert Smith, George Kilmer. Installed as officers for the coming year were Ray Grantham, vice-president; Duane Keahey, president; Rob- ert Smith, Religious Council representative; and Pat Metzger, secretary-treasurer. 8] WETRHODIST STUDENT CENTER Pe vie THE PATH TO A colorful display in front of Wesley House ereeted Homecoming visitors traveling that road. 12. oan ry x bad Te od a a Ne oid AT, ay Pony ts ot eee 7 ‘b a ones wer Oars erie Oe ou This attractive sign identifies Wesley House just west of the campus and handy to student housing centers. Wesley Foundation Offers Full Program Meeting regularly twice a week, members of Wesley Karen Scott and Jerrianne Hada stuff napkins Foundation were provided with a well-planned program in the Wesley Foundation float. Others were that made the organization a vital part of their college busy elsewhere putting together the entry that won first in the religious division. year. Speakers came from various places. One was a mis- sionary, Miss Lela Jahn, who talked on several occasions. The Foundation also built the top-rated float in the religious division of the Homecoming parade. Marvin Melrose accepts the float trophy from Serving themselves from a holiday table at a Christmas dinner are Kent Stuart, Carol Richard Ryerson, Homecoming chairman, in a McNabb, Paul Whitwam, Carol Baker, Nancy Kelley, Stanley Johnson, Nancy Melrose, presentation ceremony at half time at the Home- Judy Baird, and Lois Sears. coming football game. ' Methodist missionary Lela Jahn gets a cookie and a lot of attention as re- ’ freshments are served at a Foundation meeting. Marvin Melrose offers the | plate, while looking on are Pat Thomas, Bill Kirkham, Nancy Kelley, Karen - Scott, Kay Wunsch, and Ruth Ann Gooden. Miss Jahn shed her shoes to make an informal approach at a Wesley appearance, Front-row listeners include Rodney Dunn and Charles Aldrich. Left: Foundation officers included, seated, Karen Scott, secretary, and Rey. Thomas Thomas, director. Standing: Marvin Melrose, president; Clarence Johnson, vice-presi- dent; and Bill Kirkham, treasurer. Ve De i or At this meeting of Wesley Foundation were seated, Thomas, Ann Hazel, Anita Blaser, Joen Tindell, Linda Glen Hasty, Elva Lu Hasty, Pat Thomas, Carol Baker, Cline, Charles Aldrich, Paul Whitwam, Scott Russell, Paula Odell, Karen Scott, Lois Sears, Kay Thorne, Bruce Martin, Bret Jeffries, Ruth Ann Gooden, Marvin Diane Lewis, Bill Kirkham. Standing: Rey. Thomas Melrose, Kay Wunsch. Republicans Club Hosts Candidates The Young Republicans Club discussed political issues and philosophies and promoted political in- terest among students. Several visiting Republican candidates were entertained by the club in meetings or receptions open to all. Several members of the —— Northwestern club were delegates to the state con- Club officers included Judy Baird, acting secretary; Rod Avery, : : vice-president and Student Senate representative; Peter Keltch, vention of Young Republicans on May 7. reporter; Weldon Harms, treasurer; and Bob Criswell, president. Speaking at an informal meeting of the club was Joseph Young, Jr., Republican nominee for district attorney. ey % cas John N. “Happy” Camp, an early GOP candidate for governor and later in the runoff for the party nomination, paid a visit to the campus. Visiting here are Pete Keltch, Gary Stein, Jerry Hayes, Rod Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Camp, and Randy Murrow. Those active in Young Republicans Club this year included, seated, Mrs. Mary Helen Wilson, sponsor; Carolyn Furr, Sharon Kragh, Judy Baird, Rod Avery, Bob Cris- well. Standing: Leslie Kamas, Gary Stein, Jim Van Velzer, Car] Windsor, Glen Gould, Phillip Mayfield, Randy Murrow, Gary Mc- Laughlin, Paul Graves, Gilbert Guydos, Pe- ter Keltch, Weldon Harms, Kenneth May- field, Dick Robey, Bill Kusch. OA OT Democrats Club Pushes Politics The election sparked an active year for the Young Democrats Club at Northwestern. In addition to encouraging political interest and participation by students in general, the club entertained a number of Democratic can- didates and office holders at times during the year. Almost 100 students were members of the organization. Two members of the North- western club, Anson Martin and Reid Hol- land, were elected to offices in state-level Young Democrats Club. Right: These Young Democrats were present for this meeting of the club, Seated: Gary Price, Joe’ Shirley, John Lisman, Tom Cunningham. Standing: Mike Ham- ilton, Ron Sechler, Cynthia Shorter, Alvin Reining, Joe Higginbotham, Anson Martin, Larry Hughes, Reid Holland, Bennie Chapman, Lin Nichols, Dick Tatro. O i. oP Sa) a) Car‘ i Npp S United States Senator Fred Harris waves from the back seat of a convertible as he rides in the Homecoming parade. Larry Hughes was the chauffeur, with an aide of Harris riding up front. Left: Officers for the club were Tom Cunningham, Student Senate John Lisman, Cynthia Shorter, sec- retary; and Reid Holland, presi- dent. Not shown is John Abbott, vice-president. representative; treasurer; Right: Larry Hughes talks with Preston Moore during a campus visit by the Democratic guberna- torial candidate. Moore won the party’s nomination. David Hall, Democratic candidate for governor, talks with a group of students meeting with him in the cafeteria lounge. President Brett Collins flanked by Secretary Linda Ybarra and Treas- urer Jim Schroeder, con- ducts a meeting of the senate in a Student Cen- ter conference room. Student Senate Extends Services The Student Senate recorded a successful year as it reached into new areas of school service and student welfare and increased its work in other as- pects. A large number of recommendations affecting students were accepted as a result of senate study. Entertainment projects were carried out regularly, particularly dances. Major events of this type in- cluded a Christmas dance and an April Fool’s dance. Through the Student Center Advisory Board, the senate organized various activities and brought in a series of foreign films and art exhibits. A campus beautification project was undertaken and a day devoted to that work. Cheerleader activity was spon- sored and school spirit promoted. Elections of sev- eral types were held under senate auspices. Senate members helped guide freshmen through enroll- ment and introduced them to the work of the student govy- ernment organization. Shirley Rich got some advice from Gary McLaughlin. As part of its freshman initiation program, the senate sold beanies to first-year students. Mel Hurwitz makes a sale here to Eph Robbins, try- ing one on for size. 86 jSlections of class and senate officers and of the Ranger Queen were mong those conducted by the senate. At eft, Linda Lawrence helps Randy ‘rey and Bob Criswell find her name on the roster of freshmen in her ; Right: Members of the senate cabinet included, front row, | Brett Collins, Phil Albanese, Bob Criswell, Mike Blue, Lin- da Ybarra, Gary McLaughlin, Charles VanMiddlesworth. | Back row: Connie Hagen, Tom Fisher, Jim Schroeder, Jim | Claflin, Paul Whitwam, Reid Holland, Craig Smith. | : x ) | Senate membership this year included these. Front row: Lynn Moreland, Mary Beth Dittmeyer, Lynda Schupbach, Mary Mitchell, Connie Hagen, Randy Frey, Linda Bowen, Tony Shalloup, Jerry Seely, Mike O’Connor. Others seated: Connie Barnes, Paul Whitwam, Gloria Gautier, Jeff Wil- liams, Weldon Harms, Bill Goodwin, Dennis Morehart, Perry Pederson, Marilyn Hall, David Bradley, Kitty Whitson, Clifton Savoy, Jerry Frech, Mike Blue, Marilyn Dunn, Gene Prigmore, Tom Fisher, Jim Schroeder, class election. At right, Weldon Harms and Marilyn Hall are in charge of the polls for the Ranger Queen vote as Lenora Welty, Jayne Wheelock, and Kathleen Peters cast ballots. ‘gs HHH respect Oe John Sheffield, Craig Smith. First row standing: Duane Keahey, Bob Criswell, Sharon Kragh, Lois Sears, Brett Collins, Judy Brower, Bill Potter, Eldon Younce, Kem Martens, Jim Clifford, Lin Nichols, Rod Avery, Linda Ybarra, Reid Holland, Charles VanMiddlesworth, Gary McLaughlin, Jim Claflin. Back row: Oscar Stover, sponsor; Phil Albanese, Stuart Traub, Floyd Lamke, Larry Hughes, Dr. Richard Caple, sponsor. 87 A major social event of the Christmas season was the senate-spon- sored dance in the ballroom of the Student Center. Top photo: Dick Tatro, Lin Nichols, Charles VanMiddlesworth, and Gary Mc- Laughlin work on decorations for the occasion. A few hours later, lower photo, the ballroom was crowded with dancing students. Among them were Laveta Ream, Loren Riggs, and Ray Woods. Senators acted as judges in tryouts by cheerleaders to de- termine which would go to a cheerleading camp in the summer. Claudia Nichols goes through her routine here. 88 Charles VanMiddlesworth and Gary McLaughlin were among senate members who helped register and act as hosts for visitors on Senior Day. Five hundred high school seniors were on campus that day. . ef l! . A judiciary council organized through the senate helped establish and enforce rules for conduct in the Student Center. Phil Albanese, foreground, served as chairman. Other members, seated, are Judy Childress, assistant clerk; Peggy Howard, clerk; Sharon Kragh, Floyd Lamke, Reid Holland, Gloria Gautier. Standing: Bijan Maghen, Charles VanMiddlesworth, Jim Claflin. Student Senate Scholarships given this year by the senate went to Connie Hagen and Joe Highfill. ome A campus beautification project resulted in landscaping work, principally in the area near the Science Amphitheater. Planting some pine trees are Bruce Pearson, Paul Whitwam, Ron Folks, and Jim Claflin. Mel Hurwitz and Connie Hagen examine one of the paintings in an art exhibit brought to the campus by the Student Center Advisory Board. It was one of four such exhibits. Miss Hagen was chairman of the board. Brett Collins carries out one of his last official acts as president by con- ducting an assembly at which candi- dates for 1966-67 senate offices were introduced. Seated are Paul Whitwam, Jim Claflin, Randy Murrow, Paul Graves, Gloria Gautier, Bob Criswell, and Gary McLaughlin. Elected were Claflin, president; Criswell, vice-presi- dent; Miss Gautier, secretary; and Bert Nichols, treasurer. 89 — Circle K Fills Role of Service Circle K made its designation as a service organization particularly meaningful this year. A major project was a campus blood drive for the benefit of American servicemen in Viet Nam. Highway safety films and lectures, one coupled with a fast-draw demonstration, also were presented. Various types of programs were given in regular meetings for members. Circle K member Gary Smyly supports the club’s blood drive by contributing a pint. Marvin Melrose and Charlene Crawford stand by to give moral support as Nurse Susan Kay Kraft checks Smyly’s blood pressure. NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE ALVA, OKLAHOMA“ Ka Be Officers serving this year were Pat Quinn, president; David Saxon, secretary; Gary Smyly, treasurer; and Dan Smith, vice-president. Left: Members at this meeting of Circle K included Gil- bert Guydos, Don Garrett, LeRoy States, Pat Quinn, Gary Smyly, David Saxon, Nerman Matthews, sponsor; Danny Smith, Glen Hasty, and Larry Hughes. Two Northwestern Circle K members held of- Circle K erected this appropriately marked Highway Patrolman Dan Combs is given a certificate fices in the Texas-Oklahoma District. They are tombstone on a corner of the campus to of appreciation by Larry Hughes after the trooper Don Garrett, recording secretary, and Larry note Homecoming and to encourage the had given a fast-draw demonstration in Herod Hall. Hughes, lieutenant governor. Ranger football team. 90 Home Economics Events Sponsored The Home Economics Club, in addition to social and informative meetings for members, held a traditional United Nations dinner in the winter and a style show in the spring. A new event on the club calendar was a recep- tion for foreign students. Officers for the first semester were Mary Wilson, president; Joye Gunsaulis, vice-president; Sharon Kragh, secretary-treasurer; and Lynn Moreland, re- porter. Second semester officers were Miss Moreland, president; Mrs. Gunsaulis, vice- president; Peggy Feist, secretary-treasurer; and Linda Horinek, reporter. Those taking active parts in the Home Economics Club this year included, seated, Linda Horinek, Joye Gunsaulis, and Lynn Moreland. Standing: Mrs. Norma Jean Smith, sponsor; Teresa Roetker, Janet Vincent, Peggy Feist, and Mrs. Eva Wood, sponsor. Left: Charlene Crawford models a dress in the spring style show sponsored by the club. All garments shown were created in home economics clothing classes. C Mie Sa ae Suheil Adil Yacoub, a student from Lebanon, talks The Mayflower, with “Pilgrims” aboard, was the theme of the Home Eco- with Jodi Riley at a reception given by the Home nomics Club float entered in the Homecoming parade. Economics Club for foreign students. Panhellenic officers and delegates this year are, seated, Mrs. Vera Cullison, sponsor; Connie Barnes, president pro tem; and standing, Dr. Wilma Ernst, adviser; Kathy Campbell, Mrs. Norma Smith, adviser; Lin Nichols, Betsy Johnson, Karen Campbell, | and Kem Martens. Joe mixed reactions to Harold “Crash” Johnson, na- tional Phi Lambda Chi president and guest speak- er for the scholarship banquet. op | 92 Panhellenic Guides Greeks The Northwestern Panhellenic Council is composed of delegates from both sororities on campus. It is nationally affiliated but is locally governed. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to pro- mote an area of communication and understanding of member or- ganizations. It serves as a guide for all Greek members and works to promote campuswide Greek interest. Projects of Panhellenic in- clude the organization of fall rush, selling Homecoming programs, the Red Carnation Ball, and Greek Week. Higginbotham and Betsy Johnson show Cynthia Shorter was one of the models for the fall rush style show this year. Painting the president’s fence was a work project of Greek Week. Sorority girls are shown here trying to get more paint on the fence than on them- selves. Kathy Campbell sells Jim Rich a pro- gram at the Cinderella Coronation. i — a is bi bak Sigma’s Connie Barnes and Kathy Camp- bell hold the winning trophies for high overall active and pledge averages. High average for pledges and actives together went to Delta Zeta. | Joe Higginbotham, president of Phi Lambda Chi, extols the honors and capabilities of guest speaker Harold Johnson, right, who must have heard it all before. Others at the head table Three fraternity members, Bill Hepner, Frank Verrill, and Eldon Huenergardt, although painting the fence here, were painting each other a few minutes later, The three Greek presidents, Connie Barnes, Bill Hepner, and Lin Nichols, met during the Tuesday dress-up day to discuss vari- ous Greek matters. Greek Week Observed Greek Week was held March 23-April 1 this year. To start the week, members of both sororities and the fraternity attended church together. Afterwards special tables were reserved in the cafeteria for them. Monday brought work day, which this year consisted of painting the president’s fence and raking leaves. Tuesday emphasized dress-up day and a joint meeting of the two sororities. The scholar- ship banquet was held Wednesday night in the Ranger Room with the national Phi Lambda Chi president as guest speaker. Thursday, to emphasize the cultural interest of Greeks, members attended the band concert. Participation in school affairs was shown by the members’ attending the April Fool’s dance and ending the week Saturday night with a hay ride. a te =. for the scholarship dinner are Lin Nichols, Bill Hepner, Connie Barnes, and Betsy Johnson. Deltas Kem Martens and Vera were honored as outstanding pledge and high scholarship award winner, respectively. Wehling 93 Sigma Kappa Conducts Projects Sigma Kappa members made it a profitable year as they advanced scholastically and socially while contributing markedly to the overall scene of campus activity. The sorority worked closely with the Pan- hellenic Council in various Greek events and took part in other campus projects, such as Homecoming. A number of socials included a traditional Mothers’ Day Tea on May 1. Among service projects was the making of Christmas and Easter gifts for resi- dents of an Alva rest home. Vickie Kassik, a Sigma Kappa pledge, was among faithful fence painters in a Greek Week work project. Sorority President Connie Barnes presents Kathy Campbell a gift as outstanding pledge. The award was made at a Greek Week scholarship dinner. A pledge sneak left sorority members embarrassingly short of some personal items. Displaying some of the loot just before returning it to the owners are, above, Vickie Kassik, Sheryl] Nolting, Sandy Morgan, and Sharon Woodbury. Posed together in the sunshine, right, are pledges and members, Sandy. Morgan, June McKee, Connie Barnes, Sonna Sutter, Pat Swank, Sharon Woodbury, Marsha Oakes, Sheryl Nolting, Kathy Campbell, and Vickie Kassik, Oo m Attending a Christmas party in the sorority’s Herod Hall quarters was this group. Seated on the floor are Elaine Henderson and Phyllis Brunstetter, Behind them are Marsha Oakes, Kathy Campbell, June McKee, Connie Barnes, Susan Ware, Mary Ann Spomer, Pat Swank, Sonna Sutter, and Karen Campbell. Top row: Connie Barnes, president; Kathy. Campbell, vice-president; Karen Campbell, june McKee, secretary; Sonna Sutter, treasurer. Middle row: Marsha Oakes, Pat Swank, Mary Ann Spomer, Elaine Henderson, Sharon Woodbury. Bottom row: Mary Jo Switser, Vickie Kassik, Sandy Morgan, Shery! Nolting, Mrs. Norma Jean Smith, sponsor. Sigma Kappa Delta Zeta Keeps Trophy For the third consecutive year, the North- western chapter of Delta Zeta won—and this year retired—a trophy as the chapter with the highest scholastic rating among all Delta Zetas in the state. The group here en- tertained their sisters from other Oklahoma institutions April 23 at Delta Zeta State Day. Service projects and social activities, many of them co-ordinated through the Panhellenic Council, were part of the Delta Zeta year. A rush party—heavy on informality—was given in the home of Mrs. W. D. Newby. Folk singing was on the program, and hamburgers were on the menu. A Delta Zeta project was the selling of ribbons Meeting for an instructional session are pledges, seated, Becky Smith, boosting the basketball team. “Bump the Bull- Mary Andrews, Peggy Feist, and Janet Miller, and, standing, Jo dogs” is the slogan on the ribbon being pinned Ann McClaflin, Sandy Eubanks, Rosemary Beck, Sandy Smith, and on Wilbur Wolffrum by Lin Nichols. Sharey Smyly. Sorority President Lin Nichols presented Jil “Unrolling the Scroll of Time,” was Delta Zeta’s float built for the sranstetter with a special service award at the educational division ot the Homecoming parade. Greek Week scholarship dinner. Mrs. Elaine Scott, province president, presents Lin Nichols with the Emma Lou Perkins Province Award after the Northwestern chapter for the third consecutive year attained the highest scholastic average among the seven Delta Zeta chapters in the state. The trophy became the permanent possession of the chapter here. Top: Lin Nichols, president. Second row: Annette Parker, sponsor; Betsy Johnson, first vice-president; Chris DeVore, second vice-president; Cynthia Shorter, standards chairman. Third row: Pat Forbes, Kem Martens, Vera Wehling, Janet Miller, Fourth row: Jo Ann McClaflin, Kobin Reneau, his- torian; Mary Ann Spaeth, treasurer; Dr. Wilma Ernst, sponsor. Active in Phi Lambda Chi in 1965-66 were these men. Seated: Gary Kummell, Mike Staley, Alan Parkinson, Frank Verrill, Marc Conley, Monte Wolgamott, Rodney Avery. Standing: Thomas J. Hayes, John Halback, Ardeshir Azodi, Phi Lambda Chi Projects Numerous Reorganized at Northwestern three years ago after a period of inactivity, Phi Lambda Chi, a social fraternity, conducted many activities this year. Members took part in the national conclave in Tulsa, where Kappa Chapter was awarded the attendance trophy. Other events included co- sponsorship with the sororities of a Valentine dance and Greek Week programs. The fraternity also sponsored two hay rides, a spring formal, and an ice cream social. As a group, fraternity members contributed blood for American servicemen in Viet Nam. Three pledge classes were con- ducted, and 25 new members were initiated. Kappa Chapter has emphasized during the year scholastic attainment, loy- alty to the college, and development of honorable and up- right character. Eldon Huenergardt, Jim Clifford, Bill Goodwin, Gary Price, Paul Woodson, Tony Shalloup, Jr.; Dennis Woodford, Joe Higginbotham, Bill Hepner. 4 , : ay NORMAN D. MATTHEWS Sponsor JACK C. CARMICHAEL Sponsor Chapter officers are, front row, Rodney W. Avery, secretary; Tony Shalloup, Jr., treasurer; Monte Wolgamott, vice-president, and, standing, Eldon K. Huenergardt, sentinel; Bill Hepner, president; Joe Higgin- m, pledge chairman and national expansion chairman. @) Awards given at a Panhellenic dinner during Greek Week went to Bill Hepner as Man of the Year and Joe Higginbotham for the highest grade average. They are shown with Harold Johnson, national president of Phi Lambda Chi and speaker at the banquet. MAGNETEL | More than 30 children from the American Legion Home School Room after Santa Claus’ arrival. Dorm officers and college staff in Ponca City were entertained Dec. 12 in what has become a members are in the back row. At right, Bob Criswell helps one traditional Christmas party for Vinson Hall residents. The young of the youngsters with his gift. Each child received a personal visitors pose at left in front of a Christmas tree in the Ranger present and had an individual host for the day. ' Cc Vinson Hall Conducts Events Vinson Hall residents, under the leadership of their council, took part in various campus activities and participated in some that were particularly their own. In the latter category was a Christmas party for children from the American Legion Home School in Ponca City. Much of the leadership in student affairs was found among the residents of Vinson Hall. Members of the Vinson Hall council include, seated, Monte Wolgamott, Mike Reeder, Delane Brunken, Bob Criswell, president; Dennis More- hart, Gary Dixon, and, standing, Jack Nichols, Max Haddad, Roger Eggleston, Joe Daniel, secretary; and Sam Keys, vice-president. Sam Keys pours punch and Mrs. Annabell Griggs greets Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Crowder, shown with their son, Fred Crowder, during their Parents Day visit to Vinson Hall. | This is a typical scene on many an evening when a good television show | is on in the main lounge of the residence hall. 99 Annex. First row: Gerald Elwood, Joe Daniel. Second row: Gary Smyly, Charles Van Middles- worth, Jeff Coburn, Frank Hutchins, Mike Reed- er, Back row: George Chastain, Jerry Frech, Larry Estep, Jon Raven, Lary Cook, Dennis An- drews, James Johanning, David Graves, Bob Criswell, Mike Collins, James Patterson, Gary McLaughlin, Jack Van Osdol. Assistant residents included Rick Pickard (seated), Gary Faragher, Charles Aldrich, John Streich, George Streck- er, Hoyle Haltom. 100 � ™ Head Resident Third floor. First row: Gary Dixon, Delane Brunken, Stanley Johnson, Roy Reim. Second row: John Wilczek, Rex Hardiman, John Streich, Dale Swiggett. Third row: Robert Tang, Dee Evans, Ron Endersby, James Van Velzer, Paul Ashby, Michael Garashi, Mike Weber. Others: John Ayers, Spencer Herzer. Basement. First row: James Leake, Jack Nichols, Ron Baker, Terry Tolle. Second row: Pepper Williams, James Nondorf, Scott Russell, Lance Rollins, Jan Kilbourne, Dennis Myers. Third row: Roy George, Billy Burns, Gary Carney, Jim Wolff, Dudley Field, Jim Rice. MRS. ANNABELL GRIGGS First floor, north wing. Clockwise from left: James Brown, Clayton Green, Dale Haldaman, Eldon Leh- man, Jerry Streck, Kendall Rhoton, Randy DeLongy, Jack Giordano, Max Haddad, Doyle Brown, Roy Rothmire, Alan McDaniel, Chodratollah Attarza- deh, Charles Aldrich. First floor, south wing. Monte Stout, Robert Crawford, George Strecker, Er- nest Smith, Larry Bane, Mickey Teter, Jerry Roberts, Don Lohrding, Norm an Summers, Lloyd Dayton, Bret Jeffries, pee Martin, Robert Doty, Bart Col- ins. Second Floor, south wing. First row: Jack LaFay, Steve Becker, Richard Hoffman, Hoyle Haltom. Second row: Ron Stebbins, Raymond Sidwell, Shel- don Hall, Fred Stafford, Monte Wol- gamott, J. W. Platt. Third row: Dick Robinson, Larry Neal, Bennie Chap- man, Kenneth Koppenaal, Anthony Barbara, Billy Joe Kitterman. Back row: Al Koschitzki, Vernon Swiggett, unidentified student, Richard Craun. Weldon Harms was among Vinson Hall resi- dents who put in con- siderable work to com- plete the Homecoming display on the east side of the building. 101 Shockley Hall Is Home for 135 Shockley Hall was the home this year for more than 135 students. The activities in both academic and social events for members of Shockley helped make the year a pleasant one. Mrs. Eva Robinson, for the first year, was head resident. “ rr : =i, ce Shockley Hall was awarded the first-place trophy for Homecoming campus decorations. Here, first-semester pres- ident Bob Herbig accepts the trophy from Gene Filson, pa- rade chairman. Joe LaPilusa, an assistant resident, gives incoming freshmen Bill Pritchett and David Punner a big handshake as students move in for the beginning of the fall semester. Assistant residents in Shockley for the 1965-66 term were Charles Lillard, Joe LaPilusa, Dick Rottinger, and Phil Albanese. Dormitory council members in the spring semester included, seated, Stuart Traub, president; Jim Jones, vice-president; Sammy Davis, treas- urer. Standing: Eldon Mitchell, secretary; Bob Knoll and Art McGarrity, wing representatives. First floor, south wing. Front row: Robert Carleton, Marty Sun- derland, Robert Swafford, Jim Elliott, Tom Jewell. Second row: Larry Piel, Tim Chesnut, Robert Aebi, Merlin Landwehr, Alex Wilson, Richard Rottinger. Back row: Wayne Fulton, Sam Davis, Jim Secrest, Robert Rottinger, Tom Dominique. A aa First floor, north wing. Front row: Bill Whitehead, Jerry Devore, Gary Keltner, Stuart Traub, Stan Amrozowicz, Ronald Webster, Garland Pugh. Second row: Lynn Packard, Edgar Hess, Don Diel, Doyle Hill, Phil Bixler, Alan McDaniel. Standing: Sam Davis, Richard Bardach, Pat O’Malley, Tom Dominique, Robert Rottinger, Bill Pritchett, Alex Wilson, David Punner, Robert Swafford, Phil Al- banese. “a MRS. EVA ROBINSON Head Resident Second floor, south wing. Front row: Jim Morris, Frank Tarrito, Dave Burgert, John Haskins. Second row: David Foster, Jim Clif- ford, Bill Hepner, Don Kawulok, Darwin Phillips, Keith Kisling, Garland Pugh. Standing: Wilbur Wolffrum, Bill Davis, Tom Bocox, Jim Jones, Lowell Kroeker, Tom Dominique, Jim Secrest, Bob Rottinger, Bob Swafford, Jim Elliott, Eldon Huenergardt, Alex Wil- son, Joe LaPilusa. Second floor, north wing. Seated: Roy Sibley, Butch Knoll, Bob Rottinger, Nick Cappuci, Mike Torranto, Paul Jackson, Clifton Collar. Standing: Joe Drongoski, Rex Romhild, Bob Knoll, Rick Lewis, Tom Dominique, Jim Secrest, Gary Frey; Jerry Moynihan, David Frieden, Jim Elliott, Jim Jones, Alex Wilson, Eldon Younce, Charles Lillard. 103 Residence hall council members are Jerry Seely, Rich- ard Faurot, Craig Smith (standing), Duane Zeman, Mrs. Gladys Yearick, head resident; Mike O’Connor, Men Occupy New Center The Men’s Residence Center, which stu- dents watched rise during its construction in the preceding year, was occupied for the first time in the fall semester. The new building, divided between men and women students, is on the southwest corner of the campus. Bob Pearcy, Gary Pembrook, Jack Stout, Bert Nichols, and Russ Bowen. The view from the second-floor lounge is inspected on a Parents Day visit by Bonnie Kerstetter and Charlene Crawford, with Brett Collins and Jackie Barnes as escorts. Elected officers of the resi- dence hall were Bob Pearcy, Mike O’Connor, Jerry Seely, Gary Pembrook, and Craig Smith. MRS. GLADYS YEARICK Head Resident These are two groups of residents from different sections of the hall. They were photographed in the main lounge of the building. The Men’s Residence Center nominated Gloria Metcalf as their Ranger Queen candidate and saw her elected to the honor, Riding with her to the coronation ceremonies are Bill Potter, residence hall president at the time, and Brett Collins, Student Senate president. 105 4 Women’s Residence Hall council members included these. Seated: Vore, Judy Smith, Betsy Johnson, Burnell McReynolds. Back Linda Ybarra, Student Senate representative; Bernardine Waldie, row: Kitty Whitson, Connie Hagen, Cheryl Hutcheson, Joyce treasurer; Marilyn Hall, president; Carol Reynolds, vice-president; Bobbitt, and Glenna Britton. Loretta Hiner, secretary. Second row: Cathy Murray, Chris De- Women’s Residence Hall Days Unique Women’s Residence Hall was more than just a of human relations. It was the center of organized place to live for coeds there. It was a temporary and spontaneous activities that created memories home where permanent friendships were fostered. forever unique for the participants. It provided lessons and opportunity in the area MRS, ROMA COUCH Head Resident Janet Wilhite, arriving with other fresh- men as the first to sign in for the new year, is greeted by the dorm presi- dent, Marilyn Hall. 106 - rs West wing. First row: Lois Sears, Linda Horinek, Gloria Huslig, Glenna Britton, Vicky Tremain, Pat Rikli, Linda Reim, Paula Odell. Second row: Sherry Bonnett, Bonnie Gwinn, Janie Wofford, Judy Bixler, Burnell McReynolds, Ferral Lochner, Maggie Hiatt, Connie Huffman, Brenda Spi- cer, Lenita Reid, Sharon Reddick, Sandra Smith, Chris De- Center wing. First row: Kitty Whitson, Phyllis Howard, San- dra Eubanks, Rosemary Beck, Mary Andrews, Marlyn Tebow, Kay Arens, Stephanie Miller. Second row: Joen Tindell, Ruby Leatherman, Karen McNett, Sharon Wrenn, Mary Beth Ditt- meyer, Carolyn Talbott, Janet Wilhite, Carol Parsons, Marilyn Sunderland, Amy Currier, Karen Thomas, Joyce Schoonover. Standing: Roberta Huscher, Jo Pirtle, Diann Schwerdtfeger, oy | Vore, Carol McDaniel. Standing: Jamie Moore, Judy Baird, Lennie Wofford, Dana Graham, Delaine Spring, Diane Hip- pard, Jody Triplett, Charlene Wheelock, Linda Schupbach, Diane Lewis, Georgia Diel, Susan Hukills, Sharon Kragh, Donna Cross, Loretta Hiner, Melva Hunter, Nancy Weidemann, Nadine Has kins Earlene Gaylord, Cara Schupbach. Sholtess, Ruth Lohrding, Ruth Ann Gooden, Betsy Johnson, Judy Freeman, Evlyn Wright, Karen Miller, Cheryl Tarrant, Lavay Overton, Barbara Patterson, Kay Wunsch, Peggy Geer- des. North wing. First row: Junea McKee, Della McEachern, Laura Reeves, Ramona Stout, Sandra Carroll, Star Buckner, Diana Rock, Lynn Moreland, Glenna Seifried, Carol McNabb, Dor- othy Harlow. Second row: Leslye Abeldt, Linda Nichols, Pam Phelps, Anesia Ferguson, Vera Rich, Karen Scott, Cathy Murray, Linda Via, Sherry Robertson, Sandy Bittman, Pat Swank, Sharon Woodbury. Third row: Linda Lawrence, Nancy Melrose, Pam Thomas, Jo Ann McClaflin, Madeline Washmon, f ANIA? 2 7? | Marilyn Stevens, Cheryl Shryock, Sharon Miller, Kathryn Huffman, Anita Blaser, Marilyn Widener, Kay Kleffman, Nancy Kelley, Karen Liese, Linda Hamilton, Linda Truhlar, Judy Smith, Mildred Truhlar, Mae Beth Nixon, Bernadette Balk. Back row: Cheryl Hutcheson, Judy Isbell, Janis Sipe, Hope Melia, Judi Sherwin, Mary Wilson, Elaine Steadman, Bernardine Waldie, Joy Murray, Deanna McCreight, Rondi Ott. 108 Left: Mrs. Vera Cullison and Mrs. Roma Couch were especially favored by Santa Claus at the residence hall Christmas party. Santa was Alicia Haltom under the beard and overstuffing. Watching is Caro] Reynolds. Marcia Keltner and Burnell McReynolds check on some of the packages under a huge Christmas tree in the dormitory lounge. At the dorm Christmas party, Joyce Bobbitt, an as- sistant resident, opens a gift from girls in her wing. Left: Among early arriving freshmen in the fall were Mary Jane Maxey, Linda Patterson, and Birdie Foiles, who check in at the dormitory desk. The entrance to Women’s Residence Hall be- came a splash of color when the girls devised and built this display for Homecoming. In a joint entry with the Women’s Residence Center, different eras were depicted in the Home- coming parade. Judy Brecheen and Jim Lewis were on a bicycle built for two, while just ahead was Jo Houlton riding side saddle on a different means of conveyance. Assistant residents included, front row, Linda Reim, Sharey Smyly, and Laura Lou Reeves, and, standing, Glenna Britton, Joyce Bobbitt, Chery] Hutcheson, and Chris DeVore. At a picnic in the park at the end of the school year, this was just one group of a large number attending from the dorm. Shown are Sandra Wilhelm, Lennie Wofford, Glenna Britton, Janie Wofford, Gloria Huslig, Donna Oyler, Connie Huffman, Lois Sears, Teresa Roetker, and Phyllis Howard. 109 110 New Residence Center Houses 120 Women The Women’s Residence Center was opened this year for 120 coeds. Mrs. Mary Shipley was head resident. The dorm took part in many campus events, including Homecoming, Parents Day, and Senior Day. The year was eventful and memorable for the coeds. | % af! ia MRS. MARY SHIPLEY Head Resident « 7 sad : Se Seen a Saat ee The Women’s Residence Center constructed this campus decoration for Home- This replica of the Castle on the Hill won coming. “Highlights of History” was the Homecoming theme. a hall decorating contest for the center wing at Homecoming. This year’s council consisted of, first row, seated, Glenda Brunken, wing representative; Bonnie Kerstetter, Carolyn Furr, Charlene Crawford, and Lois Skillings, all assistant residents; Frieda Dunlap, wing representative. Standing: Mrs. Shipley; Marideth Dunn, wing representative; Mary Maxey, treasurer; Judy Brecheen, vice president; Gloria Gautier, president; Marilyn Dunn, Senate representative; Violet Sternberger, secretary; Judy Williams and Sally Napier, wing representatives. First floor. First row: Robin Reneau, Joan Kunzman, Diane Ausmus, Jane Cromer, Charlotte Glorioso, Marilyn Dunn, Judy Wolgamott, Kem Martens, Nancy Weidemann. Stand- Second floor. First row: Linda Cline, Gay Churchill, Linda Ewbank, Ann Spray, Sandra Morgan, Mary June Elwood. Second row: Connie Barnes, June McKee, Mary Ann Spo- mer, Karen Campbell, Gloria Gautier, Christine Laubhan, Marideth Dunn, Charlene Crawford, Joi Froemming. Stand- yg Third floor. First row: Cheryl Breckenridge, Linda Bowen, Ann Jean Clemans, Pam Armstead, Claudia Nichols. Second row: Bonnie Kerstetter, Brenda Cope, Kay Wanko, Janis Scott, Patricia Chapman, Connie Edwards, Libby Mead, Patti Dearing. Standing: Violet Sternberger, Kaye Courtoy, Wy, U4 es f [Pee EP nd LM, eee ing: Linda Patterson, Pam Pritchett, Shari Hoyt, Judy Williams, Janice Brown, Velma Hermanski, Lois Skillings, Judy Pierce, Shery] Anderson. ing: Marsha Oakes, Sherre Sundstrom, Sue Drumheller, Kathy Campbell, Dianna Cunningham, Marilyn Knuth, Geor- gia Freeman, Carol Slocum, Sandra Stocking, Nancy New- ton, Fritzy Singley, Karen Slater, Diane Petersen, Marsha Watkins, Doris Morse. Vera Wehling, Gloria Metcalf, Nancy Fleenor, Judy Bre- cheen, Mary Roetker, Mary Jane Maxey, Linda Patterson, Sally Napier, Sonna Sutter, Glenda Carthrae, Kathy Benson, Lynn Kinzie, Jayne Wheelock, Ayn Bouma, Jana Hollman. rm Center Wing. First row, seated: Ann Schmitz, Frieda Dun- Liles, Vicki Kassik, Rita Moorer, Sherry Bonnett, Nelda lap, Mary Hamilton, Pam Phelps, Liz Rowland, Glenda Hobbs, Susan Maxey, Wanda Alexander, Ann White, Junea Brunken, Carolyn Terwort, Carolyn Furr. Standing: Sharon McKee, Lisa Berry, Phyllis McCarty. Parents Day is a special day for the coeds. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Cool weather forced a spring picnic indoors, and resi- Delno Napier are being welcomed by their daughter, Sally dence center lounges became picnic grounds temporarily. Napier. The north entrance to the residence new residence center. hall gives access to the women’s wing of the Town Girls Includes 30 Thirty women living in approved off- campus housing were members this year of Town Girls Organization. With Jean Speldie as president, the group sought to promote activities and ideas for the welfare of its members. An end-of-school outing in Hatfield Park found this group of Town Girls around the picnic table. They are Mary Ann Wirick, Bonnie Morse, Jean Speldie, Lana Caldwell, and Mrs. Vera Cullison, sponsor. Ramrods Raise Cheers Organized this year and active in supporting athletic teams were the Ram- rods. One of the group’s principal ef- forts was in forming a cheering section to encourage members of the basketball team at each of the home games. Elected as officers for the Ramrods were Charles VanMiddlesworth, president; Michael Collins, vice-president; and Alphonse Raucci, secretary- treasurer. Ww SIG aac sacha BREA eRe MegIORS? BEORTS ee ainsi ameaneen Left: Fellow members of the Lettermen’s “O” Club chose Jim Elliott and Bob Knoll as winners of trophies for “outstanding dedication to ath- etics” in an annual award begun by the reac- tivated organization. Above: Rangers Bert Nichols, Larry Prochnau, and Don Kawulok fight for a loose basketball, while an OBU player appears to be waving frantically and grinning desperately at the camera. Right: Judy Wolga- mott dives into the college pool to begin a solo performance on the program of a synchronized swimming show given by the Aquarina Swim Cab. Rangers Clifton Savoy (46) and Lance Rollins (61) upend Harding College’s quarterback, Bernie Cox, in the season opener. Johnny Davis under the lights at Newby Field. (25) is about to put the clincher on the ball carrier, and Ben Smith session. Football Record Is 3-7 The Ranger football team used two late-season nonconference victories to pull themselves into a 3-7 record for 1965, equaling the mark set the year before. Chip Myers in the pass-catching de- partment and George Chastain as a ground-gainer were the top offensive standouts, while defensive honors were shared by several linemen. End Myers, fullback Chastain, end Clifton Savoy, linebacker Phil Reinking, tackle Leon Stewart, and end Glen Smith all won all-conference listings at the close of the season. Bill Schnebel was in his first year as head football coach for the Rangers, having succeeded Art Parkhurst, who stayed on as athletic director and assistant football coach. The 1965 record for Northwestern: Harding 16 Rangers 13 Northeastern 28 Rangers Southwestern 14 Rangers Rangers 34 Southeastern Zz Panhandle 6 Rangers 0 Central 32 Rangers 12 East Central 40 Rangers 6 Langston 38 Rangers 20 Rangers 40 Hastings 0 Rangers 19 Eastern New Mexico 13 Left: A one-handed grab is made by ace receiver Chip Myers in a practice (77) moves in from the left. The Arkansas team won the game, 16-13, hyd a Top photo: Fullback George Chastain plows through the goal-line de- fense of Harding College to score for the Rangers. Lower photo: A Johnny Davis tackle brings down Harding halfback Kenneth Glass, and Lance Rollins closes in. LENE, Gh [SONS aaa” pote eh ot on Pricer, Bill Whitehead, Fred Crowder, Jeff Williams, Ben Smith, Coach Bill Schnebel. Third row: Larry Dobbins, Glen Roberson, Larry Atkinson, Ranger Quarterback Tom Carroll is hauled down by a Southwestern lineman in a Milam Stadium game in Weatherford. The scoreboard tells the story, and it got no better, ending with a 14-0 Bulldog win. Lance Rollins, Glen Ward, Mac Branscum, Dick Tatro, Bob Knoll, Glen Smith, Roger Smith, Coach Walter Johnson, Jr. Back row: Hob McPher- son, Phil Reinking, Leo Myers, David Billups, Jeff Coburn, Larry Richey, George Chastain, Johnny Davis, Ron Washington, Tom Carroll, Steve Russell, Coach Art Parkhurst. 117 Halfback Ed Amerin was gaining ground here before being brought down at Southwestern. Hurt a few minutes later, Amerin missed the rest of the season. Halfback Paul Whitwam swings down the sideline in a long gain against the George Chastain (40) eyes Southeastern’s Terry Davis Southeastern Savages as Jimmie Jones (42) moves in for the tackle. The Rangers (25) and drives on for more yardage. earned their lone conference win, 34-22, in this game. Outstanding performances in “B” team action was one of the factors the Rangers to a 19-0 win. A few weeks later he started as quarterback that earned Larry Dobbins a chance at a starting assignment on the when Northwestern met Central. At right, Dobbins (30) is piled up varsity, At left, he runs a sweep against Fort Hays’ “B” team in leading running wide. Phil Reinking (58) was leading the way past other game at Homecoming. The Aggies held off all Ranger blocking action as Don Newman (11) made a strong bids to win, 6-0. bid to get Northwestern rolling in the Panhandle Johnny Davis, seen more often on defense, gets a chance to carry the ball in the game at Central. Taking advantage of every Ranger miscue, the Broncs won, 32-12. Left: A Central ball carrier finds the going tough as a three-man tackle is made by Jay Barnett (26), Larry Estep (50), and Don Newman (11). Moving up is Clifton Savoy (46). 119 | A touchdown for Northwestern is signaled after © 4 George Chastain had smashed across the East F Central goal line. It was the Rangers’ only score in a 40-6 win for the Tigers. kK Left: The Ranger football coaching staff included f Bill Schnebel, head coach, and Walter Johnson, i Jr., and Art Parkhurst, assistants. Schnebel ty came to Northwestern from the College of Em- wd ke poria. An East Central ball carrier is crushed under a vicious defensive play by Sidney Smiley (81), Glen Smith (49), and John Estep (65). About to join the action is Phil Reinking (58). Right: George Chastain (40) is stopped by East Central tacklers just before help arrives in the form of Jim Speaks (73) and Leon Stewart (88). CHIP MYERS End Oklahoma Collegiate Conference First Team and NAIA All-American Honorable Mention GLEN SMITH LEON STEWART End Tackle Oklahoma Collegiate Conference Second Team CLIFTON PHIL GEORGE SAVOY REINKING CHASTAIN End Linebacker Fullback | Oklahoma Collegiate Conference Honorable Mention Parents of football players were given seats along the sidelines for the Parents Day game with Langston. Ranger game captains Clifton Savoy (46) and Ben Smith (77) wait with Langston captains for the coin toss before the Parents Day game at Newby Field. Northwestern spent a good part of the afternoon trying to contain fast, wide-running Langston halfbacks. Upper photo: Leon Stewart (65) hangs on to the ball carrier after Johnny Davis (25) had been eluded. Trailing the play is Sidney Smiley (81), and Phil Reinking (58) is out front. Lower Photo: Lance Rollins (61) moves in to help two of his teammates with a tackling problem. Other Rangers shown are Clifton Savoy (46), Sidney Smiley (81), and Ben Smith (77). Langston won, 38-20. 121 | { The 1965-66 Ranger basketball team. First row: Coach Keith Covey, Larry Prochnau, Marty Sunderland, Don Kawulok, Henry Nicholson, | Curtis Thompson, Dale Ross, Bert Nichols, H. L. Brown, Ed Don- Jim Schroeder. nelly, Robert Herbig, student assistant coach. Back row: Bob Drake, Tea is Basketball Team | in First Division Recording their first winning season in four years, the Ranger basketball team turned in the best performance of any athletic unit on the campus for the 1965-66 year. With a 10-8 conference record, the cage squad gained the first division of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference final stand- ings. Overall the record was 15-9. A five-game winning streak in the stretch drive included a 57-55 win over NAIA champion Oklahoma Baptist University on the Bisons’ home court. It was OBU’s first loss at home in 18 games. Team play and a balanced scoring punch characterized the Ranger basketballers. Lost for the 1966-67 team will be seniors Jim Schroeder and Curtis Thompson, both of whom turned in outstanding performances during the year. Schroeder was leading scorer and set a new career scoring record for | the school. He and Thompson both received all-conference cs laurels at the end of the season. COACH KEITH COVEY 122 Dh LLL LLL a a Curtis Thompson dribbles past a host of defenders under the Central basket on the Broncs’ court in Edmond. The Rangers won a close one, 76-74. Bob Drake turns to shoot in the Ranger-Phillips game, surrounded by a host of defending Haymakers. NW won this one, 68-61. Drake, coming in at mid-season, averaged 14.8 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. Shas a mis Coach Keith Covey and his assistant, Bob Herbig, watch Jim Schroeder (50) goes up for a two-pointer against Central, and Larry the Rangers working out in a pre-game warm-up period. Prochnau (54) moves into rebounding position. Schroeder’s team-leading scoring average was 15.9. ag Es Sa... Sit! Marty Sunderland (30) is high man in this under-the- basket action during a game with Northeastern. An early- season duel, it went to the Redmen, 74-66. Jim Schroeder (50) backs up the play. Larry Prochnau does some fancy footwork to save an out-of-bounds call, and sore-handed Bob Drake awaits the pass. This was in the East Central game, won by the Rangers, 85-73. Ed Donnelly (20) and Don Kawulok (52) fight a Southwestern Bulldog for a ball no one has a grip on. The Rangers eventually dominated the game, winning, 76-65. Bert Nichols fires a jump shot in the first of Marty Sunderland stretches to full length to Don Kawulok shoots from the outside in North- two games the Rangers won over the Central grab a rebound uncontested in a home court western’s winning effort against the visiting Bronchos. game with East Central. Southwestern Bulldogs. 25 H. L. Brown goes. high to shoot over the outstretched arm of a defender from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. The Rangers won this nonconference game early in the season, 66-64. Teammates contend between themselves momentarily for control of the ball in the Ranger-Bulldog game. Don Kawulok (52) and Bob Drake (40) have hands on the ball, and Ed Donnelly (20) moves toward the play. Right: A determined Ed Donnelly (20) attempts to wrest the ball away from a Panhandle Aggie as Curtis Thomp- son (44) and Marty Sunderland (30) watch the action. The visiting Aggies won, 73-71. 1965-66 Record Game by game, the season record for North- J oO western in 1965-66 was as follows: St. Mary of the Plains 70 Rangers Rangers Rangers Northeastern Phillips Rangers Rangers Rangers Southwestern Rangers Oklahoma Baptist Rangers Rangers Southeastern St. Mary of the Plains Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Rangers Southeastern Panhandle A M Rangers Northeastern 79 73 (2 Kearney Langston Rangers Rangers Emporia Hastings Kearney Rangers Panhandle A M Rangers Central East Central Rangers Rangers Phillips Southwestern Oklahoma Baptist Central East Central Rangers Rangers Langston Rangers 65 61 66 76 64 69 63 65 68 61 o7 72 61 77 61 65 DD 74 73 58 71 ipl 638 Jim Schroeder, with a total of 1,315 points, set a career scoring record for Northwestern as he played out his fourth year in a Ranger uniform. With an 88.2 per cent shooting record from the free throw line, he was fifth high in national small college ratings of NAIA. For the second consecutive year, he was named to the second team in all-conference selections. 5, akit A eed Ae Coach Keith Covey poses for a farewell picture in the locker room with ‘his two graduating seniors, Curtis Thompson and Jim Schroeder. Jim Schroeder knocks the ball out of the hands of a Lang- ston University player in Percefull Fieldhouse action. Larry Prochnau is behind the loose ball. Curtis Thompson gets the jump on a South- western guard to get off a shot. The scrappy Ranger received honorable mention in all- conference team listings. os eae a ete H. L. Brown was the individual standout on the Ranger baseball nine for 1966, leading in both the hitting and pitching statistics. Playing in 22 games and batting 51] times, he hit at a .371 percent- age. He played the outfield when he wasn’t pitching. On the mound Brown made 14 appearances, winning five and losing six. He pitched 55 innings and allowed 48 runs and 51 hits. He fanned 52. Right: Infielders were, kneeling; Ron Painton, Ed Her- chock, and Don Newman, and, standing, Rolla Weber, Marty Sunderland, Dale Ross, and Dick Yatro, Painton, batting 33 times, had a .394 percentage. Ross led in RBIs with 18 and in home runs with three. 128 Rolla line bouncer and throws a Southwestern Bulldog out in a Newby Field game. Weber at third base fields a- base- Vernon Swiggett, Aneeling, was behind the plate, while moundsmer included, standing, Jerry Garrison, H. L. Brown, Dale Swiggett and Jim Walker. Baseball Team Wins 6, Loses 16 The Ranger baseball record for the year ended at 6-16 as the team ran into trouble winning the close ones. The squad, averaging .285 at the plate, out-hit its opponents, ‘172-166, but scored a total of only 104 runs to the opposi- ‘ion’s 155. The game-by-game record: Rangers 14-8 Oklahoma Christian College 9-9 Rangers 4-6 Friends University 5-4 Rangers 4.4 Southwestern 3-0 tangers 1-0 Phillips University 3-5 Yangers 8-4 Oklahoma City University 7-3 tangers 6-3 Panhandle A M 16-15 tangers 8-7 Central 9-16 2 -2 Philli iversit 4-9 peceers eS Ae The 1966 Ranger baseball team. First row: Jerry Garrison, Jim Walker, Steve angers 1-3 Southwestern 3-4 Painton, Ron Painton, Don Newman, Jerry Pierson. Standing: Coach Walter John- tangers 2-6 Panhandle A M 10-1 son, Jr.; Rolla Weber, Vernon Swiggett, H. L. Brown, Marty Sunderland, Dick Tatro, Dale Swiggett, Gene Rzasa, Dale Ross, Ed Herchock, Bill Moore, assistant {angers 5-6 Central 4.9 eer aPlaying outfield positions for the team were Jerry Pierson, Gene , Rzasa, H. L. Brown, and Steve Painton. In a game with Southwestern on the home diamond, Gene Rzasa fouls one off, top photo, then puts the ball out of the park for one of his two home runs of the season. Teammates meet him at home plate as he completes the base circuit. Track Squad Misses Meet Northwestern was knocked out of com- petition in the conference track meet when Se =. L “ } x P an we A | we, = a 3 Sn a we itll, Wey 9 oxy, we a draft deferment test was scheduled on the Saal S € op same date for practically all team members. ep feos sm soar. SINE suk SS ee Before then, however, the trackmen took Sale he Y part in three meets. A dual meet in Weath- erford was won by Southwestern, but a triangular meet at Newby Field was won by Central, with Northwestern in second and Southwestern trailing. Still later, a five-way meet in Weatherford found the Rangers in third behind Central and South- western. eles ee =m “id a 3 ey ae 5) Es ie i Ka Fst es at. Sd orale 2 Track team members are Jim Elliott, Joe Hoover, Bill Whitehead, Johnny Davis, Merlin Scott, Larry Richey, Butch Kranz, Ron Goff, Leo Myers, Bob Knoll, Butch Knoll, and Coach Art Parkhurst. Racing as the Ranger relay team were Bob Knoll, Larry Richey, Bill Whitehead, and Johnny Davis. Hurling the javelin in the field events Distance runners in the races were Ron Goff, Bob were Butch Knoll and Butch Kranz. Knoll, and Joe Hoover. Hurdlers on the Northwestern squad were Jim Elliott and Merlin Scott. Golf Team Ranks Seventh Northwestern’s golf team won two matches and lost three before going into the conference meet. In league play, the team ranked seventh in the 10-team field, with Austin Quinn leading his teammat es at a 306-hole total of 162. During the season, the Ranger golfers defeated Southwestern and Phillips and lost to Oklahoma City University, Pan- handle A M, and Southwestern. Coach Bill Schnebel was in his first year with the team. With Coach Bill Schnebel are members of his golf team, Clifton Savoy, Austin Quinn, Jack Walstad, Craig Munroe, and John Abbott. Not shown is Randy DeLongy. Tennis Record Is 4-5-1] The Ranger tennis team, coached by Dr. Daniel Shorter, ended the season with a 4-5-1 record before being eliminated in the conference tournament. A season-opening tie with Oklahoma Christian College was followed by wins over Friends, Phillips (twice), and Hutchinson, Kan., Junior College. Losses came at the hands of Southwestern, Central (twice), and Hutchinson and Pratt Junior Colleges. COACH DANIEL SHORTER DON DIEL EDGAR HESS The No. 1 doubles team of Keith Kisling and Ed Jones awaits STAN McDANIEL GIL. WATTS SHELDON HALL an opponent’s return in a match on the Newby Field courts. ‘A Intramural Program Varied, Continuous Hundreds of students were brought into athletic competition of varied sorts this year as a result of work by the Intramural Program Council. Tourna- ments were conducted throughout the year, so that some activity sponsored by the council was under way at all times—and often several at once. This was the second year in which a large-scale program of this type was conducted. Top photo: Mike Weber comes down with a rebound in a basketball game, in which J. W. Platt and Clyde Pendergraft were members of the opposing team. Lower photo: Members of the winning squad in in- tramural basketball were, front row, Johnny Davis, Glen Smith, and Clifton Savoy, and, back row, Mike Weber, John Streich, and Ben Smith. Trophies to the outstanding man and woman in intramural sports were awarded at the end of the year. Charles Lillard, council chairman, made the presentations to Marilyn Hall and Clyde Pendergraft. SERRE EL SNR PIERS TET a : pa | ‘Oiler, ul bs At % EA Cheryl Hutcheson fires a hook shot in the girls division of basket- Georgia Diel, Sharon Goss, Barbara Rockenbach, Ann Wennet, ball action, but members of the winning team were Barbara Leist, Karen Earnest, and Roberta Huscher. 3 ee ee Soe Nt tee: seat ttin or ey Top photo: Playing for the Yankees in winning the football crown Top photo: The champion softball team consisted of, front row, Eldon were, front row, Phil Albanese, Stuart Traub, Bob Rooney. Second Mitchell, Bob Knoll, Chip Amrozowicz, Jim Maddox. Back row: Bob row: Tony Mannino, Dave Nichols, Tom Dominique, Lloyd Stearns. Swafford, captain; Leroy Moxley, Gary Keltner, Alex Wilson, John Back row: Jerry Devore, Harlan Okun, Barry Siegel, Chip Amrozo- Haskins, Butch Knoll. Lower photo: Bill Davis swings in a playoff wicz. Lower photo: In football action, Zane Whitlow makes yard- game, as Jim Maddox catches and Charles Lillard eyes the call. age before being stopped by Bill Gregory and Ed Welsh. Wo pe a: ' r - : he Dave Bank holds a trophy he received as es I é ae Bas,” « 4 ‘ swimming champion in intramural compe- chore Sa ” on se tition. Reid Holland, chairman of that sport, The girls’ team that won in softball was composed of, front row, Kathy Murray and Judy made the presentation. Brecheen, captain, and, standing, Jamie Moore, Judy Baird, Lin Nichols, Peggy Howard, Carol McDaniel, and Betsy Johnson. Miss Brecheen at the plate shows members of her team how the ball should be hit. Members of the Intramural Program Council are, seated, Charles Lillard, chairman; Eldon Younce, secretary; and Norman Matthews, sponsor. Stand- ing: Reid Holland, Bob Swafford, Den- nis Morehart, Gary McLaughlin, Bob Criswell, Ann Wennet, Roberta Hus- cher, Elaine Steadman. Even an injured knee won’t keep Bar- bara Rockenbach out of a badminton game. Her opponent is Gloria Metcalf. WRA officers this year are Ann Wennet, vice-president; Bernardine Waldie, publicity chairman; Mary Wilson, secretary-treasurer; and Elaine Steadman, president. 114 in WRA Sports Women’s Recreation Association was formed at Northwestern to provide an opportunity for women to participate in several sports throughout the year. Included are volleyball, badminton, bowling, table tennis, archer y, basketball, and swimming. This year 114 women took part in WRA competition. A team of WRA members went in December to Du- rant for a Volleyball Sports Day, and another in March went to Ada for a Basketball Sports Day. Ann Wennet goes high in an effort to block a shot in a WRA basketball game. 5 if ( i Na ntninn | i | Outstanding WRA member of the year was Ann . Roberta Huscher displays a smooth de- W Elaine Steadman strikes a statuesque livery in bowling competition. ennet. pose in the follow-through of a bowling game. SStt =. eeiiiiis iii face, Peggy Howard, Ann Wennet, ‘Barbara Rockenbach, Judy Isbell, Roberta Huscher, Mary Wilson, and Joyce The WRA council, composed of officers and sports chairmen, included Judy Brecheen, Gloria Metcalf, Elaine Steadman, Bernardine Waldie, Mary Kay Sur- May. Vera Rich may appear to be doing the latest dance, but she is just a volleyball player in the spirit of the game. Judy Wolgamott is at the point of serving in Dawn Gay Brooks gets into position to meet a game in the WRA volleyball tournament. the birdie in a badminton game. Below: Smilingly intent upon a game of table tennis are Roberta Hus- cher, Bernardine Waldie, Marilyn Link, and Sherry Dotson. i ee, Members of the victorious volleyball team included Pam Phelps, Linda Lawrence, Barbara Leist, Vera Rich, Mildred Darden, Bonnie Zirkle, Roberta Huscher, and Pat Metzger. Right: Ann Wennet displays a charm bracelet she received after being voted the outstanding WRA member of the year. Judy Isbell checks the score as Linda Reim re- moves arrows from the target in archery com- petition. Members of the Aquarina Swim Club pose on the board at the college pool. Front row: Elaine Boyce, Mary Ann Nine, Mary Jane Maxey. Second row: Vicky Tremain, Sandy Harth, Mary Kay Surface, Elaine Steadman. Back row: Kay Coffman, president; Vicki Coffman, vice-president; Pat Rikli, Chris DeVore, Toni Burns, secretary- treasurer; Marilyn Stevens, Bonnie Morse, Diane Petersen, Glenna Mar- cum, Jan Clark. yeere sai TEER ees Se x¥ Peal r oie pat oe ee Aquarinas Give Synchronized Show Members of the Aquarina Swim Club were chosen after tryouts, and a reception for new members was given early in the year. Again, the major event in the club’s program was the presentation of a synchronized swim show in the spring. Given on three nights, March 24-26, the show was “Splatter Platters.” Different recordings were selected as the themes for varied routines. Below: “Legend of the Mermaids,” with club members as the mermaids, was the theme of the club float in the Homecoming parade. The boat was named “Yvonne” in honor of the club sponsor, Mrs. Yvonne Car- michael. In the swim show, one number was “Love Potion No. 9,” top photo. Toni Burns, Mary Ann Nine, Kay Coffman, Vicki Coffman, Mary Jane Maxey, and Judy Wolgamott began the routine as bunnies. In “Moon River,” lower photo, participants, clockwise from the left, were Toni Burns, Bonnie Morse, Marilyn Stevens, Diane Petersen, Mary Ann Nine, and Elaine Steadman. Six Coeds Lead Student Cheers Northwestern cheerleaders supported the Ranger athletic teams at home and away and did much to boost school spirit in general. Five freshman coeds were chosen to join junior Gloria Metcalf on the cheer- leading squad, and Sam Davis took part as a male member of the group. Left: Cheerleaders for 1965-66 were Gloria Met- calf, Lois Sears, Mary Drake, Gloria Huslig, Claudia Nichols, and Jan Clark. Miss Metcalf was head cheerleader. aA Judges for cheerleader tryouts held in the fall for more than 20 girls were Jim Claflin, Mike Blue, Marilyn Dunn, Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael, Gloria Metcalf, Lynn Hammer, and Oscar Stover. Left: Sam Davis is the first male cheerleader Northwestern has had in a long time. Gymnasts Vie in Meets 0 SMOKING e M2 r NO SMO} Northwestern gymnastics performers de- ’ 1 ( feated Kansas State University, then lost to } Fort Hays twice, K-State, and the University of Oklahoma during 1965-66 competition. Jan Kilbourne, performing on the trampoline, ranked eighth in the NAIA gymnastics meet at Western Illinois University. The gym team also gave exhibitions during the year, one being on Senior Day. Members of the squad do individual stunts as parts of a human pyramid seen in the Senior Day gymnastics show. Howard Gault was one of sev- In action on the mats in a tumbling routine is Terry Tolle, Doyle Brown, a three-year veteran with the eral on the team who performed airborne at this point. Ranger gym team, acted as captain this on the trampoline in the Senior year. He is shown with Jan Kilbourne, Day exhibition. eighth-ranked trampoline performer among the nation’s small colleges. Members of the gymnastics squad for 1965-66 were Buddy Lewis, Norman D. Matthews, coach; Jim Newman, Howard Gault, Richard Allen, Doyle Brown, Doug Paris, Ronald Buchanan, Jim Nevins, Jan Kilbourne, Mike Reeder, and De- lane Brunken, manager. REET be ke - Members of the Lettermen’s “O” Club include all athletes who have lettered Elliott, Ron Painton, Bob Knoll, Roger Smith. Third row: Ed Stewart, Ed a in any varsity sport. In this group are, front row, Fred Crowder, Paul Herchock, Dick Tatro, George Chastain, Curtis Thompson, Ed Donnelly, Whitwam, Merlin Scott, Phil Reinking, Glen Roberson, Milton Bassett, Bill Whitehead, Jeff Coburn, Larry Richey. Back row: Larry Estep, H. L. Joe Hoover, Chip Myers, Clifton Savoy. Second row: Jeff Williams, Jack Brown, Leo Myers, Glen Smith, and sponsors Bill Schnebel, Norman Mat- Nichols, Austin Quinn, Allen Zadorozny, Larry Dobbins, Dean Pricer, Jim thews, Walter Johnson, Jr., and Art Parkhurst. “O” Club Reactivated Reactivated after several years, the Lettermen’s “O” Club promoted athletics in general and laid plans for more club-sponsored projects next year. In the fall, the club sold Homecoming game programs. A spring dinner was given, at which Jim Elliott and Bob Knoll were awarded trophies for “outstanding dedication to athletics.’ Carnie Smith, head football coach at Kansas State College, Pittsburg, was speaker at the dinner. Officers leading the club this year were Paul Whitwam and Clifton Savoy, with Art Parkhurst, athletic director, as sponsor. This was part of the club dinner crowd, including members of the Speaker Carnie Smith and Art Parkhurst converse at the head table organization and their guests. during the dinner. Norman Matthews was master of ceremonies. PERATURES Left: Gloria Huslig is almost lost in a mountain of balloons inflated for decorating the Student Senate’s spring formal. Above: Diann Schwerdt- feger pins a corsage on her mother, Mrs. Wiley Schwerdtfeger, who was among hundreds of cam- pus visitors on Parents Day. Right: Marilyn Hall. digs into a piece of watermelon at a Student Education Association picnic, one of the earliest social events sponsored by the campus group in the fall. Gloria Gautier works from the comfort of a cardboard box as she and Nancy Hada prepare napkins for their class flo at a few nights before the Homecoming parade. Don Joachims had a lot of company but little real help when he took his turn at keeping the bell tolling in the tower at Newby Field before the Homecoming football game. It was a job for freshmen. A big job operating the big lights for the Cinderella Coronation at Homecoming is done expertly by Mike Kutno and Sam Keys. Ane Serving Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael here, Hob McPherson was one of several football players who acted as waiters at a dinner for Cinderella contestants. At the conclusion of the Cinderella Coronation, Ranger Queen Twenty-three other contestants for the Cinderella title pose with them. Gloria Metcalf sits at center stage, with Miss Cinderella, Linda Beam, Members of Little Theater created the set and directed the pageant. on her right and Freshman Queen Joyce Schoonover on her left. Homecoming Events Draw Large Crowds Homecoming, 1965, again was the major festive occasion it had been for many past years. The two-day celebration began with the Cinderella Coronation and Talent Contest for 24 high school girls. It continued with the big Homecoming pa- rade, the football game, and th e Big Show—each event drawing a large crowd of people to share in the fun, drama, and excitement. The dates were October 15 and 16. Hise ceases Two special awards were made at the Cinderella Linda Beam, Miss Cinderella of 1965, receives from her pageant. Top photo: Carla Evans, Miss Helena, predecessor, Marilyn Martin, the glass slipper that symbolizes flashes a big smile after being named Miss_Con- the title. David Doctor, an escort for the pageant, watches. geniality. Lower photo: Duane Zeman presents Kathy Kamas, Miss Alva, with a record player for being the top talent winner. Parade a Hit The Homecoming parade route from the college to downtown Alva and around the square was lined with people numbering an estimated 20,000. Some 30 elaborately color- ful floats, most of them student-built, followed a theme of “Highlights of History.” Thirty bands and numerous other units made it more than an hour-long event. The parade was well up to, or exceeded, the quality of other years. Left: Ranger Queen Gloria Metcalf rode in honor on the royal float. With her were the attendants, Cynthia Shorter and Cheryl Hutcheson. The Freshman Class built the float that rated best in lot of work b efore the trophy-winning entry was com- the comical division. A Flintstone setting led to a plete. Left: Lively cheerleaders got a ride, of sorts. On the running boards were Loren Tracy and Sam Davis. The girls are Gloria Hus- lig, Claudia Nichols, Lois Sears, Jan Clark, and Marilyn Knuth. Right: As he has for several years, Dick Finton, a Northwestern grad, came back as parade clown. “Ages in History,” entered by the Industrial Education Associa- tion, won first place in the education division of float compe- over all divisions as the best of all entries. i it fins ae HATH HH See Ae ni 1 : i aan “Eat ’em up, Rangers,” urged residents of Shockley Hall with their first- place entry in campus display competition. ee Wesley Foundation won in the religious division with a of many animals, and parade watchers read that “Noah float based on Noah’s Ark. A dove circled above the heads found grace in the eyes of the Lord.” tition in the Homecoming parade, then took sweepstakes honors oT Ranger Queen Gloria Metcalf was officially crowned in half time party, the cheerleaders, the Ranger Starlettes and the band helped ceremonies at the Homecoming game. Other members of the royal to make it a colorful ceremony. In spite of threatening weather and a football game the Rangers never quite got control of, students in the stadium rose dutifully to clap as the band played “Ride, Rangers, Ride.” : LS Shi od eee tor . eT wan abe, Mae A Sart wale 6 baa es rae, oes ey aes, es Sel Starlettes lined the way for Ranger football players as they took (25), Allen Zadorozny (10), David Billups (84), Jeff Williams (41), the field for the Homecoming game. Identifiable are Johnny Davis Ron Washington (21), Harold Maloy (72), and Clifton Savoy (46). The 1] Step Brothers, long-famous dancing quartet, did some fast routines that won for them the loudest applause heard during the Big Day Ends The Homecoming football game, with the Ranger Queen coronation at half time, was a big part of the day’s celebration, in spite of some light rain and Panhandle A M’s 6-0 victory over Northwestern. A few hours later the climactic event, the Big Show, brought a busy, exciting schedule of Homecoming activity to an appropriate end. Master of ceremonies was Jimmy Wallis, whose friend joined him in some comic routines. Big Show in Percefull Fieldhouse. A capacity crowd saw the _ per- formance of professional entertainers in a variety of specialties. The Gateway Trio made good music and funny talk in the major time spot on the Big Show. The group shared the bill with fhe Larry Skinner orchestra and the Mersey Men—with go-go girls thrown in. Many students got their first look at the new Student Center ballroom as they lined = up to enter the reception line. Staff Members Greet Students Students turned out in their finest to be received by faculty members in the annual reception that traditionally opens the social activity calendar at Northwestern. Music for the reception and a dance that followed was by the Norman Lee orchestra. Entertainment also was provided by Oscar Stover and Carol Reynolds. wr | Faculty members in these two sections of the receiving line include, upper photo, Mrs. Norma Jean Smith, Miss Frances Du Vall, Mrs. Julia Sparger, Jack Carmichael, and Mrs. Yvonne Carmichael, and, lower photo, Dr. Daniel Shorter, Bill Schnebel, Thomas Ikard, Milt Jarrett, and Jerry Croft. Left: Diane Lewis, not the largest student on campus, shakes hands with Dr. John Sheffield, not the smallest faculty member. A. B. Punch is served by Mrs. Roland Meyer to Stan McDaniel 71: : and Carol Canaan at the end of the receiving line. Childress looks on, and Mrs. Lois Clinesmith is in the background. Parents Welcomed Students at Northwestern welcomed their parents and other members of their families to the campus on November 6 for Parents Day. A full schedule included open houses and receptions in residence halls, an afternoon of football, and post-game coffee hours. Faculty members were on hand to meet the visitors, and the Ranger band developed a special half time shows for parents at the game. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Reinking greet their son, Phil Reinking, just after Langston University had upset the Rangers’ hopes for a Parents Day football victory. The Lions won, 38-20. VeaRle te t “ sl eer on Eke ose. Top photo: Serving Parents Day refreshments in Vinson Top row: Linda Ybarra prepares name cards for Connie Hall were Sam Keys, Janice Newkirk, Mrs. Annabell Smyly and Mrs. E. A. Smyly while Sharey Smyly looks Griggs, and Charles Aldrich. Middle: Mr. and Mrs. Mont on at the Women’s Residence Center. Middle: Christine Elliott are greeted by Sam Davis, Robert Swafford, and Laubhan and Kay Courtoy serve Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunn Mrs. Eva Robinson at Shockley Hall. Lower: Parents and Marilyn Dunn in the Women’s Residence Center. and sons enjoy refreshments in the lounge of the Men’s Lower: Carolyn Wyckoff welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Otto Residence Center. Hula, Marilyn Hula, and Roland Hula at the Student Center where a reception was given for parents of students living off campus. 149 Reigning over a wide range of Home- coming activities was Gloria Metcalf, 1965 Ranger Queen. Miss Metcalf, nominated by the Men’s Residence Center, was the winner among 23 candidates in an all-campus vote. Her first appearance as queen was to pre- side at the Cinderella Coronation, then she rode in the Homecoming parade and was crowned at the Homecoming football game. Runners-up in the queen election and named as attendants were Cheryl Hutcheson, nom- inated by Women’s Residence Hall and Cynthia Shorter, the candidate of the Young Democrats Club. Gloria Metcalf Is Ranger Queen CHERYL HUTCHESON CYNTHIA SHORTER A sparkling crown, with eyes to match, go with Queen Gloria’s big smile as she awaits the grand entry : opening the 1965 Cinderella Coronation and Talent A health and physical education major, Miss Contest. Metcalf goes after the birdie in a bad- minton game. At a physical education department display on Senior Day, Miss Metcalf talks with two interested Geary high schoolers, Rinda Coburn and Sandy Bayliffe. Left: Head cheerleader Gloria led her faithful squad through many a tough ath- letic contest during the year. Right: A pensive mood is evident as Miss Metcalf momentarily lets her mind wander away from a mathematics class lecture. SHARON KRAGH Home Economics Club BETSY JOHNSON MARIDETH DUNN Delta Zeta Senior Class Ranger Queen Candidates JUDY CHILDRESS � . VIOLET STERNBERGER Junior Class be Women’s Residence Center Re. SHERRY HARRIS % JUDY BROWER Shockley Hall Band and Choir BONNIE KERSTETTER THETA GIRK Sophomore Class Student Education Association BARBARA WATSON Vinson Hall KAREN CAMPBELL , y _ Siero Seb he KAYE COURTOY CONNIE BARNES Phi Beta Lambda Kappa Pi a : mn SHAREY SMYLY Circle K te JERRIANNE HADA Library Science Club BONNIE MORSE LYNN HAMMER Aquarina Swim Club Phi Lambda Chi JODY TRIPLETT CAROL REYNOLDS SANDY HARTH Baptist Student Union Wesley Foundation Disciples Student Fellowship CYNTHIA SHORTER JUDY WOLGAMOTT CONNIE BARNES Batman Chooses Yearbook Queen In the selection of Miss Ranger, queen of the 1966 yearbook, her picture spoke louder than words. Fouiteen coeds, nomi- nated by various campus organizations, sub- mitted photographs which were judged by Adam West, the actor who portrays “Bat- man” in the popular television series. Con- nie Barnes, the nominee of Kappa Pi art fraternity, was the winner. Runners-up were Cynthia Shorter, nominated by Delta Zeta sorority, and Judy Wolgamott, the candi- date of Aquarina Swim Club. elafrows £0 Bf Wert a CETan ¢ Me Announcement of the winner of the Miss Ranger title was made at a reception for all nominees and their sponsors. Sharon Woodbury, left, yearbook editor, presided and pre- sented Miss Barnes with the awards. As. SS ; As president of the Panhellenic Council, Miss Barnes was mistress of ceremonies at a scholarship. dinner given as part of Greek Week activities. Beside her is Joe Higginbotham. Miss Barnes was one of the home eco- nomics students who modeled in the Home Economics Club spring style Ys show. Right: Miss Barnes looked soberly across the campus as the spring semes- ter came to a close. Miss Ranger Nominees ; i y B... pe. A LYNN HAMMER Political Science Forum BONNIE KERSTETTER Women’s Residence Center FERRAL LOCHNER Women’s Residence Hall SHERRY ANDERSON Student Education Association KAREN CAMPBELL Sigma Kappa GLORIA HUSLIG , LORETTA HINER Industrial Education Phi Beta Lambda Association CATHEY BURTON Cardinal Key BONNIE MORSE Women’s Recreation Association MARY ANDREWS LOIS SEARS Ranger Starlettes Wesley Foundation 156 Frosh Choose Miss Schoonover Voting in an annual Homecoming fea- ture, members of the Freshman Class chose Joyce Schoonover as their queen. Five others nominated by classmates for the roy- al title were Joi Froemming, Teresa An- derson, Birdie Foiles, Carol McNabb, and Jan Clark. As Freshman Queen, Miss Schoonover became part of the court of the 1965 Ranger Queen and took part in various Homecoming activities. ; 1 4 ke oi Siemens 2 JOI FROEMMING JOYCE SCHOONOVER i a ee ha Hae TERESA ANDERSON ee BIRDIE FOILES CAROL McNABB ie FERRAL LOCHNER Miss Northwestern Is F erral Lochner Ten contestants were judged in privately con- ducted tryouts for the honor of representing the college in the 1966 Miss Oklahoma pageant. Chosen as Miss Northwestern State College was Ferral Lochner. Talent and appearances in evening wear and bathing suit were the bases for judging the con- testants. Miss Barbara Benefiel was director of the competition here. Miss Northwestern State College, Ferral Lochner, stands be- tween the runners-up in the contest. Cheryl Breckenridge, left, was named first alternate, and Linda Beam was second alter- nate, tograph. Beating the bass drum as a member of the percussion section of the Ranger Band, Miss Lochner performs in an outdoors concert with the band on commencement day. Miss Northwestern was one of several windblown band members on a gusty day in the fall, when rou- tines for football game performances were being prac- ticed. Right: High-stepping ahead of the band, Miss Lochner has been a twirler with the organization for two years. A former Miss Oklahoma of Twirling and recipient of many honors in that art, she this year conducted the Northwest School of Twirling. Miss Lochner poses for a more formal pho- STUDENT CENTER Food was served to students from two gleaming stainless steel] lines. John Vice watched Janis Scott add up the bill when he stopped in the new bookstore for spring semester supplies. Shirley Williams helped at the checkout counter. 160 Student Center Is Activity Hub Students arrived for the fall semester to find a completely re- modeled Student Center. For all practical purposes, it was a new center. A second floor was added in the old ballroom area, and a larger, artfully decorated ballroom emerged on the second level. Conference rooms on the second floor were moved to an east-end location. The bookstore was moved and enlarged. The snack bar was greatly expanded and colorfully decorated. The cafeteria kitchen an d serving lines were equipped with new, stainless steel fixtures and expanded. The dining room was redecorated and enlarged. The Ranger Room was moved to the old lounge area. With other changes, the building began to serve more people in more pleasant surround- ings. Numerous dinners and other events were held in the new Ranger Room. This was a dinner for women living in campus residence halls when they met to honor seniors among them. Carol Reynolds was entertaining. The snack bar became in some instances a study hall for individual students and groups. Mike Staley was a loner in this book work. This was a rare moment when few of the colorful chairs and tables in the snack bar were occupied. A pastime practiced by many as a diversion from the books is illustrated by Myra Lewis and Gene Rzasa at one of the snack bar tables. The ballroom served several purposes in addition to a large number of dances. One of its first uses was for enrollment in the fall, when many students got their first look at the new facility. One of the first social occasions to be held in the new ballroom was the faculty-student reception icin early in the fall semester. Blood Drive Held on Campus Under the sponsorship of Circle K, a blood drive in March was conducted for the benefit of American servicemen in Viet Nam. Collected by the Wichita, Kan- sas, unit of the American Red Cross, the blood was turned over to the defense de- partment for shipment overseas. Donors numbered 140, A number of organizations and individuals assisted in various ways in the project. Left: About to donate his pint is Marvin Mel- rose. Nurse Gloria Holtz, assisted by Pam Phelps, makes a blood pressure check. Sonna Hoy and Jan Clark, among early donors, have their temperatures checked as one step in the process. Right: A newly col- lected pint of blood is Sy aa | prepared for shipment by three Circle K members,- Larry A crowd was waiting by the time things were in readiness for the blood donors. An efficiently organized system kept the _ project : . 4 ’ © y P Pro) Hughes, Dan Smith, moving at a rapid pace. and Don Garrett. 162 Both men and women reported to the ballroom to support the blood drive. From the top: Sherry Dot- son makes her contribution as Liz Rowland stands by. Rick Lewis takes a restful approach as a nurse checks his progress. Nurse Elizabeth Wormer is in charge as Janis Schupbach gives her pint. Carl Wilson completes his donation at a unit in the charge of Nurse Susan Kay Kraft and Mrs, Larry Hughes, left. James Bostwick was among the donors, top photo, and, after he had given a pint of blood, he got royal treatment at the hands of Lin Nichols, Susan Maxey, and Betsy Johnson. The girls made assistance with the blood drive a Delta Zeta sorority service project. 163 Dee Schroeder’s student activity ticket is checked at the door by Bill Whitehead as she arrives for a game at Percefull Fieldhouse. Next in line is Brett Collins. Dee leaves the foot-stomping, hand-clapping, and yelling to more excitable fans, but she misses none of the action and registers expressions reflecting its seriousness. The tension-relieving moment when the game is iced away brings a bright smile to her face. This was a game the Rangers won over Phillips, 68-61. Games Hold Special Interest Emotions run high for every fan inter- ested in the outcome of a varsity game; but for the wife of one of the star players, it must be an experience in which the depth of feeling is intensified. Dee Robins was married to Jim Schroeder November 24, 1965, in time to watch most of the basket- ball season’s games through the eyes of a player’s wife. NOSMOKING «| With the game over and the players in the showers, Dee roams about the fieldhouse while she waits for her husband. She stops for an amiable chat here with her father-in-law, August Schroeder. Left: Then she joins a conyersation between her mother- in-law, Mrs. August Schroeder, and her mother, Mrs. W. D. Robins, while brother David Robins makes it even more of a family affair. A check with team statistician Bill Davis confirms that her husband, with 21 points, was the game’s high scorer. Right: Out of the dressing room, Jim Schroeder is joined promptly by Dee and they make a happy exit from the near-empty fieldhouse. 165 166 29 Selected for “‘Who’s Who’ Selection to the exclusive list of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges’” was voted 29 students—25 seniors and four juniors—for 1966. Members of the faculty and the Student Senate chose the honored group, voting on those who qualified with not less than 3.0 grade averages and enrollment in at least 12 hours. Other factors considered were participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizen- ship, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. DAVID BRADLEY Jefferson President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Sen- ior Class president, Student Senate. Mathe- matics and Physics major. Senior. CATHEY BURTON Enid Dean’s Honor Roll, Cardinal Key, Band, Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Young Demo- crats, Religious Council. Sociology major. Senior. JUDY CHILDRESS Alva Cardinal Key, Student Senate, Wesley Foundation. Sociology major. Senior. VICKIE COFFMAN Alva Dean’s Honor Roll, Cardinal Key, Red and Black Scroll, Aquarina Swim Club _presi- dent, Wesley Foundation. Health and Phys- ical Education major. Senior. BRETT COLLINS Carmen President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Blue Key, Student Senate president, Spanish Club, Wesley Foundation, Young Demo- crats, Science Society. Chemistry and Biology major. Senior. RON CROSS Waynoka Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key,’ Student Senate, MENC, choir, band. Instrumental Music major. Senior. 167 MILDRED DARDEN Sharon Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardi- nal Key, Student Senate, Home Economics Club, WRA, BSU, Religious Council, Women’s Residence Hall president. Home Economics major. Senior. JOANN DAVIS Helena President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Honors Program, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. Business Education major. Senior. TOM FISHER Waynoka Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi presi- dent, Blue Key, SEA, Spanish Club. Math- ematics major. Senior. JERRY FRECH Carmen Dean’s Honor Roll, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, Wesley Foundation, Vinson Hall assistant resident. Accounting major. Senior. RANDY FREY Amorita President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Young Democrats, SEA, Spanish Club. Social Science major. Senior. WELDON HARMS Cherokee Dean’s Honor Roll, Blue Key, Science So- ciety president, Young Republicans, Bas- ketball. Physics and Chemistry major. Senior. MEL HURWITZ New York City Dean’s Honor Roll, Student Senate, Political Science Forum chairman, Young Demo- crats. Social Science major. Senior. JOY JONES Gage Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, Student Senate, Aquarina Swim Club, Choir, WRA, SEA, residence hall officer. Health and Physical Educa- tion major. Senior. 169 LINDA JOSEPH Alva Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Car- dinal Key, Kappa Pi president, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, Wesley Foundation. Art major. Senior. ANNE KING Stillwater President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club. Home Eco- nomics major. Senior. ESTHER LEAKE Beaver President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kap- pa Delta Pi, SEA. Mathematics major. Senior. ANSON MARTIN Alva President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Blue Key, Student Senate, Political Science Fo- rum. Economics major. Senior. 170 BETTY MEANS Dacoma President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Ranger yearbook, Northwestern News. English major. Senior. DON REICHENBERGER Alva President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Political Science Forum, SEA. Social Science major. Senior. LOREN RIGGS Alva Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Little Theater, Physics Club, 1964 Actor of the Year. Speech major. Senior. SAM RIGGS Alva President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Circle K, Phi Beta Lambda. Ele- mentary Education major. Senior. 171 172 LINDA SLATER Cheyenne Valley President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Town Girls, SEA, WRA. Ele- mentary Education major. Senior. SANDRA SNELL Medford Dean’s Honor Roll, Cardinal Key president, SEA, BSU, residence hall officer. Business Education major. Senior. JIM VORE Hopeton President’s Honor Roll, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Political Science Forum, Young Democrats, SEA. Social Science major. Senior. ————— KAY COFFMAN Alva President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Car- dinal Key, Red and Black Scroll, Student Senate, Aquarina Swim Club. president, Wesley Foundation, 1965 Ranger yearbook queen. Health and Physical Education ma- jor. Junior. GLORIA GAUTIER Ames President’s and Dean’s Honor Rolls, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program, Women’s Resi- dence Center president. Mathematics ma- jor. Junior. BARBARA HIETT Alva Dean’s Honor Roll, Kappa Pi, Honors Pro- gram, Cardinal Key, Little Theater, band. Art major. Junior. FLOYD LAMKE Waynoka Dean’s Honor Roll, Blue Key, Freshman Class president, Student Senate, band, choir, MENC, Ranger Duo. Music major. Junior. 173 Fool’s Dance Attire Weird One of the most popular dances of the year proved to be one on April Fool’s Day, when stu- dents let down their hair and came in an imagina- tive array of foolish costumes. Prizes were given for the best. A display in the middle of the ballroom floor told students where they were— at the April Fool’s Dance. Charles VanMiddlesworth, striking a pose with Claudia Nichols, made arrangements for the event. ee Sam Davis, right, who won first place with his foolish attire, talks with Charles VanMiddlesworth and others of his friends. Coming as a pair of jesters were Linda Cline and Paul Whitwam, one of several couples who co-ordinated costume plans. Left: The little girl with the skinned knee, the stuffed panda, and the stripes is really Rosemary Beck. Left: Jo Houlton served as rodeo sec- retary and competed in several events. ° . oe oe Cad ke Rodeo chairman Merlin Landwehr joins other riders as opening ceremonies get under way for the second perform- ance. Left: Getting ready to carry flags in the grand entry are Roberta Huscher and Joyce May, with an assist from Jim Lewis. Ageie Rodeo Scores Success An event that resulted in real success on the first try was a rodeo sponsored by the Aggie Club. Students from several schools and others between 14 and 24’ years of age turned in near-professional perform- ances. The indoor arena of the Woods County fairgrounds was almost filled for two nights, April 1 and 2. Melvin Chaloupek, riding in the bronc busting contest, was still aboard at this point. He emerged as hard-luck cowboy of the rodeo after several misfortunes cut him out of the prize money. Dallas Donley, in the calf-roping event, reaches a critical point where split seconds count in his try for a fast time. 175 Student Spirit Urges Teams on Athletic teams were enthusiastically backed by students through the year, with active ef- fort to generate that support being made by a Student Senate committee and the cheer- leaders squad. Spirit flamed higher than usual as the year began, and it continued through the various sports seasons. ee ee Ranger fans comprised a large part of the crowd when the basketball team visited Central. Backers rose applauding when the Northwestern squad took the court. cheerleaders Gloria Metcalf, Lois Sears, Jan Clark, Mary Drake, Claudia Nichols, and Gloria Huslig give the basketball team a noisy sendoff on a road trip. The Ranger cage team came home to find its victory Skits helped stir student support at pep rallies be- over national champion Oklahoma _ Baptist University fore home games. Skunk hunters, top photo, are largely advertised on the fieldhouse. A bonfire brought Fred Crowder and Carol McDaniel. The secret agents 176 out a loudly cheering crowd when the football team are Steve Painton and Jim Highfill. launched its campaign. Publications Go to Press With considerable work by a large number of people, the Northwestern News went to press every other week, and the Ranger yearbook was finally packed off to the publishers. The publications provided experiences in the two areas for journalism classes and served to record the year for present and future students. Paul Graves, editor of the Northwestern News, works over a light table to put the paper in shape. Sharon Woodbury, in editing the Ranger yearbook, looks up from a study of pictures for possible publication in the 1966 edition. At a reception given to announce the winner of the year- book queen contest, Sharon Woodbury presents Cynthia Shorter with runnerup honors in the event judged by Batman Adam West. Dresses Created, Modeled by Coeds The Home Economics Club presented an Seer) wane et sae hss ha annual style show May 18, with a colorful setting providing an appropriate background for the modeling of garments made by stu- dents in clothing classes. “Over the Rain- bow” was the theme, and more than 20 women were introduced in dresses, suits, or coats they had created. Cherry Bauer acted as mistress of ceremonies, de- scribing the clothing as it was modeled. Music at the organ was provided by Oscar Stover. ick Charlie Gloriosa, Anne Campbell, Karen Martin, and Connie Barnes eee te ie | ee ee eked) de were among students who modeled different types of clothing during the show. Right: Ann Spray models a coat under the multi-colored arch of a make-believe rainbow in a spring-like setting on the Herod Hall stage. Lennie Wofford was one of several who _ helped inflate balloons announcing the 1966 Student Senate spring formal. Linda Patterson and Larry Dob- bins lead a group of students into the ballroom at the beginning of the dance. Spring Formal Is Given Balloons and spring flowers were used liberally in decorating the Student Center ballroom for the annual spring formal. This, as is traditional, was the last major dance of the year. It is sponsored by the Student Senate. Carolyn Hatcher and Clifton Savoy sit one out and watch others dancing to a well-amplified band. There was still room for more in the ballroom during the early stages of the formal. 179 Honors Program Offers Challenge The Northwestern honors program, now in its third year, continued to challenge specially qualified students to develop their potentials as scholarly individuals. They at- tended lectures and carried out assignments beyond ordinary requirements. A new group of second-semester freshmen is accepted for the program each year and may con- tinue in it until they are graduated. Four working at the most advanced level were Joe LaPilusa, Beverly Owen, Gloria Gau- tier, and Wanda Shipley. These freshmen were among those beginning in the honors program this year. First row: Karen Liese, Karen Scott, Joan Traffas, Linda O’Neil, Vera Wehling. Second row: Judy Wilson, Linda Via, Sherry Dotson, Melanie Hayden, Glenda Brunken. Third row: Judy Williams, Linda Patterson, Billie Short, Nancy Prigmore. Fourth row: Janice Brown, Peter Keltch, Clarence Johnson, Carolyn Isenbart. Fifth row: Tom Sheffield, Robert Tang, Gary Joachims. Sixth row: June Gerber, Doug Kletke, Jim Highfill, Randy Murrow, Steve Baker. Back row: Dale Ross, Mike Weber, Duane Burroughs, Jerry Hayes. Participating in the fall as second-semester horrors program students were these sophomores. Front row: Christine Laubhan, Kitty Whitson, Karolyn Cross, Vernette Chance, Second row: Alan Gottsch, Bruce Pearson, Jack Barnes, Joe LaPilusa. In third-semester honors studies in the spring were, front row, [hird row: Carol Reynolds, Joe Daniel, Dennis Creamer, Tom Cunningham. Fourth Alan Gottsch, Vernette Chance, Christine Laubhan, Fritzie w: Gary McLaughlin, Jim Claflin, Paul Whitwam. Back row: Judy Isbell, Elaine Singley, Elaine Traffas, and Judy Isbell, and behind them, Den- lraffas, Erma Jones, Beverly Owen. Not shown is Reid Holland. nis Creamer, Jim Claflin, Tom Gossett, Reid Holland, and Tom Cunningham. 2) 1OovVv Two Receive SEA Awards One of the major honors voted by a campus organization is given by the Student Education Associa- tion to the man and the woman selected as the outstanding student teachers of the year. A student- faculty committee from SEA makes the selection. Jim Schroeder and Frances Edwards were winners of the 1966 awards. Dr. Milt Lehr holds $25 bonds given to Jim Schroeder and Frances Edwards as the year’s outstanding student teachers. President’s Honor Roll FIRST SEMESTER Janet Adams Jackie Barnes Charlene Bowles David Bradley Duane Burroughs Shirley Cahalen Michael Dial Frances Edwards Billy Foster Randy Frey Gloria Gautier June Gerber Thomas Gossett Melanie Hayden John Higgins Jimmy Highfill Betty Hinterliter Dianne Hippard Richard Hood Judy Isbell Phyllis Jarrett Gary Joachims James Johanning Don Kilmer Douglas Kletke Christine Laubhan Jackie Loafman Glenna Marcum Carol McNabb Betty Means Anna Maynard Linda O’Neil Ronald Painton Betty Jean Proctor Elizabeth Rowland Jim Schroeder Ronald Sechler John Sheffield Tom Sheffield Wanda Shipley Billie Short Robert Toellner Elaine Traffas Jim Vore SECOND SEMESTER Duane Burroughs Sheron Caywood James Claflin Mary Divelbiss Joyce Dixon David Doctor Sherry Dotson Kenneth Erikson John Feist Birdie Foiles Rodney Ford Gloria Gautier Thomas Gossett Melanie Hayden Dianne Hippard James Johanning Peter Keltch Douglas Kletke Robert Knoll Christine Laubhan Peggy Lenhart Carol McNabb Betty Means Gloria Metcalf Ronald Painton Duane Pierson Betty Proctor Laura Reeves Carol Reynolds Suzanne Riedel Jim Schroeder Ronald Sechler Margaret Sherrill Leland Snell James Strafaci Elaine Traffas Michael Weber aera EET) “18I JIM SCHROEDER Schroeder Wins Kennedy Award Presentation of the third annual John to the college, community, and country; F. Kennedy Memorial Award was made real qualities of leadership; and a healthy, to Jim Schroeder on the basis of criteria aggressive attitude toward academic work. fixed when the award was established in The award was presented on the com- 1964 by the Student Senate. The honor is mencement program by Jim Claflin, 1966- voted by a special committee to the gradu- 67 Student Senate president. ating senior who has excelled in service ND Seniors, Faculty Attend Reception The President’s Reception, given in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, was an end-of-school social event to which seniors and faculty members were invited. Members of the administrative staff comprised the receiving line. Programs given at three different hours were presented by students in the music department. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and Tom Fisher have just arrived and are being received by Miss Aurice Huguley, Mrs. Vera Cullison, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Caple, Mrs. Lila Grace Gross, Mrs. Andy E. Clark, Dean Clark, and Mrs. J. W. Martin. President Martin was greeting others at the door. An instrumental quartet included Ron Cross, Bob Simmons, Craig Smith, and Linda Bowen. Standing in the background is Rodney Dunn. Mrs. Julia Sparger was serving punch as John Sheih and Mr. and Mrs. Art Parkhurst moved along the table. : d Dean Andy Clark visits with Lt. Col. and re Mrs. Martin mek a a Mrs. Harry A. Smith in one of the three night to reception peeete as they reception sessions. leave the president’s home. 183 Record Numbers Receive Degrees The 67th annual commencement exercises for Northwestern were conducted May 22 in Perceful Fieldhouse. Baccalaureate degrees were conferred upon 232, a record number. Another record was set when 36 were awarded master of teaching de- grees. Speaker for the occasion was Phil B. Noah, a Texas insurance executive who was graduated in 1925 at Northwestern. It was a memorable day for the Class of 1966, and the presence of friends and relatives made it more so for many. Phil B. Noah, vice-president of American National Insur- ance Company, Galveston, gives the commencement ad- dress. Prior to the graduation exercises, the seniors checked out academic attire for the occasion. Chris Newhouse has just gotten his. Right: David Bradley rises to ask a question on procedure as a large part of the class meets to rehearse for com- mencement, Bradley served as _presi- dent of the 1966 seniors. Gee) Friends and relatives watched the line of march closely as seniors the processional opened the commencement program. The field- moved through Perceful Fieldhouse and toward their seats when house was filled to capacity for the occasion. The Ranger choir, directed by Miss Ruth Genuit, sang several selections and joined the band in another as a major part of the commencement program. Degrees were presented individually and each graduate was congratulated personally by Presi- dent Martin. The degree recipient here is Gilbert Traverse. Seniors id « _ 4 BETH ABBOTT JANET ADAMS BOB AEBI Elementary Education English- Social Science Shattuck Physical Education Jefferson Waynoka JOE AMOS DEENA ARFANIS SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG Business Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Alva Alberton, New York Enid Chosen to lead the Class of 1966 were, seated, David Bradley, president, and Randy Frey, reporter, and, standing, Ken Strunk, vice-president, and Georgia Freeman, secretary-treasurer. SUZY AUGUSTYNICK STAN BALDWIN VICTOR BEISEL Physical Education Industrial Education Industrial Education Alva Enid Fargo K. BICKNELL DAVID BRADLEY DORRIS STAPLETON WINONA BRUNER JERRY BUCKNER Biology Mathematics-Physics BRANT Elementary Education Economics-Sociology Alva Jefferson Music Carmen Alva Isabel, Kansas SHEILA BUCKNER HAROLD R. BULLER LARRY BURNETT JOYCE BURPO CATHEY BURTON SHIRLEY CAHALEN Elementary Education Elementary Education Natural Science Business Education Sociology Home Economics Alva Kremlin Alva Wakita Enid Pratt, Kansas co oo Oe TOM CAMIS IRA DALE CAMPBELL SHERON CAYWOOD MELVIN W. BETTY CHAMBERLAIN TERRY CHAMBERLAIN Physical Education Biology History-Sociology CHALOUPEK Business Business-Economics Hoboken, New Jersey Beaver ‘Cherokee Industrial Education Arnett Arnett Beaver PAUL COFFEY VICKI COFFMAN BRETT COLLINS GAROLD CONN RICHARD CRAUN JANE MARLENE Natural Science Physical Education Pre-Dentistry Social Studies Mathematics-Chemistry CROMER Canton Alva Carmen Freedom Ames Elementary Education Pratt, Kansas RONALD L. CROSS KYLE DAHLEM JIM DAVIS JO ANN DAVIS LARRY DAVISON JOY LEE DENNIS Music English Biology Business Education Art Elementary Education Waynoka Wakita Carmen Helena Fairview Hillsdale ( =A LORENE DEVERY MARILYN DUNN RODNEY F. DUNN FRANCES EDWARDS- F. JAMES EDWARDS BURKE EWING Elementary Education Business Education Elementary Education Mathematics Chemistry Business Education Alva Alva Cherokee Ames Fairview Hardtner, Kansas TOM FISHER JERRY FRECH ROBERT V. FREED GEORGIA FREEMAN RANDY FREY SHIRLENE GREGORY Mathematics Accounting Industrial Education English-Spanish Social Studies Sociology Waynoka Carmen Homestead Texhoma Amorita Alva 189 i BRUCE GEIS THETA GIRK DONNIE D. GOOCH JERRIANNE HADA CONNIE KAY PARVIZ Business Elementary Education Elementary Education Library Science HAGEN HAGHIGHAT-CHEAR Alva Beaver Waynoka Alva Speech Economics-Sociology Turpin Tehran, Iran MARILYN HALL LYNN HAMMER WELDON M. HARMS GARY HARPER J. BRUCE HARVEY GORLYN G. Elementary Education English-Biology Chemistry-Physics Business-Economics Economics HARRYMAN Mutual Alva Cherokee Mooreland Carmen Accounting Beaver JANICE HENSON ROBERT JAMES JOE HIGHFILL JOAN DALE HINER PAUL M. HOECKER DENNIS HOEFER Business HERBIG, JR. Natural Science Vocal Music Social Studies Physical Education Kiowa, Kansas Physical Education Alva Turpin Blackwell Burlington Kaw City | } j ; . { NORMAN L. HOSIER PEGGY HOWARD RICHARD E. HOWELL BOYD R. HUGHES MEL HURWITZ DARRAL L. INMAN | General Business Elementary Education General Business Industrial Education Social Studies Health and Physical Gage Oklahoma City Alva Freedom Queens, New York Education Waynoka BAILEY E. JACOBS DARREL R. JANTZ JOY JONES BOB KABERLEIN LARRY A. KEAHEY CAROLE KELLN Pre-Med Elementary Education Physical Education English Physical Education Elementary Education Laverne Fairview Gage Plains, Kansas Sayre Arnett Seniors MILDRED R. SAM D. KEYS, JR. ANNE KING KENNEDY _ Industrial Education Home Economics Business Education Ponca City Stillwater Kiowa, Kansas sere RUTH ANN KIRBY DAVID L. KIRKBRIDE LINDA KAY Library Science English CARMICHAEL ‘Cherokee Medicine Lodge, Kansas KNOWLES Physical Education Higgins, Texas Jane Cromer watches Linda Slater add a hand-made ornament to a Christmas tree decorated by elementary education students CLEO KOEHLER MICHAEL KUTNO ESTHER LEAKE in the Education Center lobby. Business Administration- Political Science Mathematics Sociology Great Neck, New York Beaver Manchester LARRY LEATHERMAN RUDY LOUIS HAROLD MALOY ARLENE MANNING TERRY MANNING ANSON MARTIN Elementary Education English Speech Business Education Speech Economics Balko Medicine Lodge, Kansas Slickville, Penn sylvania Alva Alva Alva SAM McCRAY KENNETH L. DAVID G. McKAIG LELAND McNABB BETTY MEANS KEITH C. MELKUS Industrial Education McGOWAN Elementary Education English English Business Education Waynoka Natural Science Anthony, Kansas Forgan Dacoma Alva Beaver 19] Seniors A a Por aN DON RADER GARY DEAN REED LAURA LOU REEVES Mathematics Elementary Education Mathematics Alva Aline Ponca City DON REICHENBERGER EARL N. RENEAU LOREN RIGGS Social Studies Elementary Education Speech Alva Aline Alva Sa Eileen Barnes takes advantage of a last chance to join Student Edu- cation Association as she signs in with Perry Pederson, SEA presi- dent, who was soliciting memberships in the Student Center. SAMUEL M. RIGGS JODI RILEY BILL SAVELY Elementary Education Home Economics Business Education Alva Alva Freedom afi CLIFTON FRED JIM SCHROEDER JANIS SCOTT JIM SCOTT RONALD K. SECHLER NORMA JEAN SAVOY Mathematics Home Economics Business-Economics Economics-Sociology SHAFER Chemistry-Biology Fairview Carmen Enid Arlington, Texas Home Economics Beaver Alva ORVIS REX SHAFER JOHN S. SHEFFIELD MARGARET LEE RICHARD SIPE JIMMIE R. SLATER LINDA C. SLATER Business-Physical Mathematics SHERRILL Physical Education Mathematics Elementary Education Education Alva Business Education Elk City Cheyenne Valley Cheyenne Valley Gage Shattuck 192 MARY MARTHA MARVIN MELROSE JUDY MILLER MARVIN MILLER MITCHELL JOHN C. MONROE BILL MOORE Chemistry-Biology Elementary Education Physical Education General Business- Sociology Social Studies Ringwood Kiowa, Kansas Waynoka Physical Education Woodward Alva Nash JOY MOORE DENNIS MOREHART RONALD MORRILL BUCKY MORSE MAX MOSER OTIS W. MUNKRES EARL MYERS Natural Science Biology-Chemistry Social Studies Elementary Education General Business- Business English Alva Cherokee Lamont Dacoma Economics Ames Deer Creek Carmen “ — Ne Bs ‘i i LARRY MYERS LINDA NELSON CHRIS LEE JANICE C. NEWKIRK JACK NICHOLS MERLIN OVERTON JERRY PACKARD Accounting-Economics Elementary Education NEWHOUSE Elementary Education English-Biology Health-Physical Mathematics Blackwell Medicine Lodge, Kansas Elementary Education Enid Oklahoma City Education Burlington Peru, Indiana Nash SHARRON DAVID L. PARSONS PERRY A. PEDERSON BILLIE PERRY BECKY PHILLIPS BILL PICKETT POINDEXTER GENE PRIGMORE History Elementary Education Industrial Education Elementary Education Social Studies Business-Foreign Social Science Woodward Burlington Beaver Alva Medford Language Alva Gage GERALD PRITCHARD CARLETTA PRYOR PATRICK D. QUINN JUDITH ELAINE LELAND SNELL SANDRA SNELL MIKE L. STALEY Business Education Elementary Education Mathematics-Physics SMITH Social Science Business Education French-English Chickasha Lone Wolf Alva Elementary Education Buffalo Medford Detroit, Michigan Dover 193 ——e ff ey ” a ZOLA STANLEY EDWARD STEWART KEN STRUNK JIM SUNDSTROM EVA SVOBODA DALE SWIGGETT LODEMA TAYLOR Elementary Education Physical Education Mathematics Chemistry-Biology History-Socivlogy Mathematics Business Education Jet Social Studies Del City Woodward Alva Lahoma Beaver Alva ry LOUIS TAYLOR THOMAS N. THOMAS CURTIS THOMPSON SUSAN TINDELL MILDRED TRACY STUART TRAUB GILBERT TRAVERSE Physical Education Sociology-Speech Mathematics Elementary Education Home Economics Sociology Speech-English Balko Alva Harris Buffalo Sharon Flushing, New York Alva JANIE TRAVERSE ANNE VALENTINE MARY VAN KIRK FRANK W. VERRILL THOMAS E. VINCENT JIM VORE DAVID ALLEN Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Sociology-Biology Business Administration Social Science WAGNER Alva Beaver Woodward Alva Alva Hopeton Spanish San Diego, California ( ws BERNARDINE RICHARD WEINBERG DICK WELLS GEORGIA BOURLAND LANORA WELTY DWIGHT WESSELS JOHN F. WIELAND WALDIE Social Studies Sociology-Physical WELLS Elementary Education Industrial Education Sociology Elementary Education Queens, New York Education English Freedom Cherokee Medicine Lodge, Jefferson Midwest City Duncan Kansas MARY LOUISE ROBERT CARL GARY WINTERS JUDY WOLGAMOTT RAY WOODS DUANE A. ZEMAN KAY ZIMMERMAN WILSON | WILSON _ Physical Education Physical Education Accounting English Elementary Education none. =i ah Industrial Education Preston, Kansas Hardtner, Kansas Aline Medford Blackwell vatesby Alva Not necessarily typical of the primary interests of Juniors, ing on a plate of food. This was at a Baptist Student Union a member of that class, George Chastain, douses salad dress- social function in the first semester. JUNIORS 195 Juniors PHILIP G. ALBANESE CHARLES DAVID EDWARD “BUTCH” Patchogue, New York ALDRICH AMERIN Lamont Plains, Kansas f ES | S| | ee | | i | EILEEN BARNES JAY E. BARNETT ROD BEUTTEL Alva Woodward Blackwell a ere Little Caesar John Phipps, left, and Andy Clark were two-thirds te S| Ag nine foe of a band that rocked Freshmen through a dance during orientatien On eee ae aed , of the new class. ROSE MARIE BLUNK JOYCE BOBBITT JUDY BROWER Hardtner, Kansas Beaver Laverne va GEORGE D. CHASTAIN Selman Belle Plaine, Kansas WANDA BROWN JOHN CACIOPPO ANNE CAMPBELL CAROL CHASE TERRY CHASE Arnett Medford, New York Jet Alva o ER} JUDY CHILDRESS GAY CHURCHILL JACK LEE COFFMAN KAY COFFMAN GARY CONAWAY LARY COOK Alva Woodward Anth ony, Kansas Alva Waynoka Mooreland oe) oOo PATRICIA BILL DAVIS J. B. DAVIS, JR. DAVID D. DOCTOR JOHN G. DOWNEY IRENE DuBOIS DAVENPORT Matador, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Alva Pratt, Kansas Beaver Tulsa JOHNNIE MAE JOHN ESTEP LINDA EWBANK GEORGE N. FEDER ERNEST W. DON FOLEY ELLINGTON Geary Fairview Forest Hills, New York FLETCHER Union Beach, Gir Plains, Kansas New Jersey RON FOLKS ROGER FOSTER JON A. GARD GLORIA GAUTIER DAVID B. GOLDSMITH KAY GOLDSMITH Alva Ringwood Fairview Ames Beaver Beaver WILLIAM A. GOODWIN JOYE GUNSAULIS RAYDEAN GUNSAULIS BONNIE GWINN CHERYL WALCOTT GEORGE ‘‘MIKE”’ Bridgeton, New Jersey Beaver Fairview Helena HAMILTON HAMILTON Alva Fargo CHRISTINA HARP GLEN H. HASTY ELAINE HENDERSON ROGER F. HEROLD EDGAR HESS KAY HICKS Ponca City Alva Laverne Patchogue, New York Manchester Drummond 197 es i BARBARA HIETT JOE HIGGINBOTHAM FREDDY HOCKETT MICHAEL ERLENE HOWELL VERNON HROMAS Alva Alva Okeene HORNFELD Alva Waukomis Rego Park, New York LARRY HUGHES FRANK HUTCHINS DON IRONS TOMMY G. JEWELL JIMMY JONES LINDSAY JONES Alva Enid Minneola, Kansas Waukomis Medford Beaver GARY KELTNER JAN KILBOURNE AL KOSCHITZKI BOB LAMONT JOSEPH S. LAPILUSA FLOYD W. LAMKE Alva Hugoton, Kansas Catskill, New York Alta Loma, California Bayonne, New Jersey Waynoka BILL LEHL HERB LIPPE RON LITTLE KAREN LOHMANN RUTH ANN LOHRDING KAREN SUE MILLER Wichita, Kansas Middle Village, Alva Alva Coldwater, Kansas Saint Joseph, Missouri New York ai CHARLOTTE McMAHAN BIJAN MAGHEN LEO MALYSA CLAUS MARTENS KENNETH MAYFIELD JOHN R. MESSINGER Ponca City Tehran, Iran Keyport, New Jersey Enid Alva Hazlet, New Jersey 198 Juniors GLORIA METCALF PATRICIA ANN CATHY MONROE Colorado Springs, METZGER Waynoka Colorado Harper, Kansas SHIRLEY MOORE BONNIE MORSE JAMES A. MOTISI Freedom Dacoma Lyndhurst, New Jersey A Christmas centerpiece she made in an art class is displayed by Nancy Hada. DENNIS ‘“‘BUCKY”’ LEO MYERS ALLAN NATIONS MYERS Alva Mutual Blackwell LINDA NICHOLS FRANCIS LEE NINE BILLIE NIXON BETTY NORTON ROBERT NORTON RONDI OTT Enid Gage Freedom Protection, Kansas Buffalo Drummond acon te CHARLES PARKINS JIM PARNELL PAT PAYTON TOM PAYTON ROBERT PEARCY LEONA PERRY Cheyenne Valley Tonkawa Norman Norman Wakita Freedom 199 Juniors Norman Hosier was one of many students who gave a pint of blood in a drive for the benefit of servicemen in Viet Nam. Nurse Gloria Holtz makes a blood pressure check. BONNIE PSHIGODA LAVETA R. REAM Capron Cherokee JOHN ROWE EUGENE RZASA Lyndhurst, New Jersey Lahoma 200 LINDA REED Lambert MERLIN SCOTT Cimarron, Kansas CLYDE E. PENDERGRAFT, JR. Pond Creek ALBERTA JEAN PETERS Blackwell DEAN PRICER Stillwater LINDA REIM Kremlin JERRY SEIBEL Enid STEVE PENICK Blackwell KENNETH R. PLETZER Byron LARRY PROCHNAU Canton DEE SCHROEDER Forgan. MARVIN PERCIVAL Alva BILL POTTER Beaver SHEILA PROPHET Alva RICHARD ROTTINGER West Orange, New Jersey LYNDA SCHUPBACH Burlington TONY SHALLOUP, JR. BOB SHORT BOB SIMS ROBERT SIMMONS LOIS KAY SKILLINGS EDDIE SMITH Alva Alva Aline Waynoka Hooker Jet ye A ROGER SMITH TOM SMITH JAMES STALLINGS LEROY STATES ELAINE STEADMAN VIOLET Topeka, Kansas Arlington, Virginia Waynoka Gruver, Texas Sharon STERNBERGER Hardtner, Kansas r JACK STOUT GARY STOVER JAMES STRAFACI JOHN STREICH TERRY TOLLE RODNEY TROYER Arnett Alva macs: New Goltry Deer Creek Blackwell ersey RR’ MILDRED TRUHLAR DAVID TYREE MARY UNDERWOOD LYNN VARNER CHARLES VAN KAY ANN VINCENT Medford Dacoma Ponca City Blackwell MIDDLESWORTH Alva Beaver t LOWELL WALLACE DONALD H. WEDEL CLIFF WESTON VAUGHN WHEELER BEATRICE JANE BETTY NAN Lambert Fairview Sayre Alva WHITE WILLIAMS Cleo Springs Pratt, Kansas 201 Juniors - a: CONNIE K. WILSON LYNETTE WINSLOW DOUG WINSTON MONTE WOLGAMOTT Buffalo Oklahoma City Coffeyville, Kansas Hardtner, Kansas Gp ‘ § FRED ZACHARY ALLEN A. MARTIN ZEHNER Blackwell ZADOROZNY Selman Neodesha, Kansas The Junior float was entered in the comical di- vision of the Homecoming parade. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gautier visited their daughter, Gloria Gautier, on Parents Day. Kay Goldsmith listens to some words from Robert Entertaining young Ladene Duncan with a trip to the college museum Touchstone at the Cinderella Coronation, where were Deena Arfanis and John Messinger, who helped Vinson Hall make both were serving as ushers. the annual children’s Christmas party a success. 202 iii every home basketball game with rousing pep music and entertained the crowd with enjoyable performances. Sophomores Jody Triplett and Karolyn Cross were among members of the Ranger band, which faithfully enlivened OPHOMORES 203 Sophomores LESLYE ABELDT LARRY ALLEN STAN ‘‘CHIP”’ Waynoka Buffalo AMROZOWICZ Lackawanna, New York SHERRY ANDERSON DENNIS V. ANDREWS MARY ALIENE Hunter Rosston ANDREWS Newkirk Sophomore class leaders are, front row, Jim Claflin, president, and Bert Nichols, vice-president; Cynthia Shorter, secretary; Melva j Hunter, treasurer; and Gary McLaughlin and Reid Holland, Stu- KAY L. ARENS PAMELA ARMSTEAD LELAND ARTHAUD dent Senate representatives Medford ORlsboma Gig Matual co RODNEY AVERY CONNIE BARNES JACKIE BARNES BILL BELCHER BILL BENSON LOUIS E. BOECKMAN Gate Enid Keyes Tulsa Waynoka Okeene JOHN BOEPPLE CHARLES “BUTCH” LINDA BOWEN BONNIE BOWER JIM BOWER JUDY BRECHEEN Nash BOND Mooreland Gate Bristow Cherokee Forgan 204 OM a GLENNA BRITTON BEN BUCKLAND TERRY BUDY KERRY BURKE TONI BURNS LANA CALDWELL Enid Waynoka Dacoma Kremlin Alva Woodward KAREN CAMPBELL NICK CAPPUCCI SANDEE CARROLL GLENDA CARTHRAE VERNETTE CHANCE BENNIE R. CHAPMAN Fairview Brooklyn, New York Stewartville, Minnesota Medicine Lodge, Kansas Alva Keyes TRISHA CHAPMAN BETH CHESTNUT VANCE CHILDRESS JAMES CLAFLIN JUDY CLAFLIN JEFF COBURN Enid Nash Alva Wakita Medford Geary 3 i sal Ve: De a a a MICHAEL RAE GAYNELL CORDRAY KAYE COURTOY CHARLENE DENNIS CREAMER DIANE CROKA COLLINS Alva Sedan, Kansas CRAWFORD Liberal, Kansas Dover Carmen Carmen S KAROLYN CROSS MAX CURRY JOSEPH DANIEL DAN L. DAVIS SAMMY DAVIS TERRY DAVIS Ponca City Alva Hominy Anthony, Kansas Carmen Woodward 205 206 LLOYD DAYTON ROBERT DeBENDETTO TONY DeFLUMERI CHRISTINE DeVORE MARY BETH BOB DRAKE Pond Creek Hoboken, New Jersey Lyndhurst, New Jersey Jet DITTMEYER Fort Supply Ames ; 35 ested JOSEPH A. ROY DUNN JIM ELLIOTT GERALD ELWOOD LARRY ESTEP RICHARD FAUROT DRONGOSKI Enid Wakita Hardtner, Kansas Geary Wa ynoka Lyndhurst, New Jersey 7 sy ie DORIS FIELDS NANCY FLEENOR ED FLEMING MIKE FRANKLIN JOAN FUNK BEN H. GARD Gage Enid Keyes Cherokee Wichita, Kansas Alva DONALD GARRETT EARL DEAN GERBER CAROL GOEKE ALAN R. GOTTSCH DAVID GRAVES PAUL GRAVES Ponca City Byron-Driftwood Manitowoc, Wisconsin Carmen Lawton Santa Clara, California hi , JAY HAGUE SANDY HARTH NANCY HARVEY DON HATCHER THOMAS J. HAYES LARRY C. HENDERSON Cherokee Alva Carmen Capron Rutherford, New Jersey Cherokee Sophomores aN DIAN HENNINGER EDDIE HERCHOCK JAMES Oklahoma City Waynoka HERRINGTON, JR. Cherokee MAG HIATT JOHN HIGGINS DOYLE HILL Oklahoma City Alva Amorita BU: Resolving schedule conflicts at enrollment time is a problem that calls for the joint efforts here of Dennis Andrews and Bonnie LORETTA HINER NELDA HOBBS JANA JILL HOLLMAN Zirkle. Keyes Enid Hooker ay NADINE HOSKINS PHYLLIS HOWARD CONNIE HUFFMAN LEON CLETUS ROLAND HULA MELVA HUNTER Seiling Selman Laverne HROMAS Medford Burlington Waukomis : e ROBERTA HUSCHER DONALD ICKE JUDY ISBELL PAUL JACKSON MAY ETTA Cheyenne Valley Jet Alva Waukomis Ringwood SUE JACOBS Laverne 207 Sophomores DENNIS JEFFERIES LARRY JEFFRIES JERRY JENKINSON Burlington Aline Burlington BETSY JOHNSON STANLEY JOHNSON EDWARD JONES Greensburg, Kansas Meno Anthony, Kansas Ben Buckland and Ron Wayland worked together as a team in a speech department debate class. eee LEANNA JONES SHARON JONES MURIEL JOST Alva Beaver Cherokee LESLIE KAMAS G. REZA KAVIANIAN DUANE EARL BONNIE JEAN MARILYN KNUTH Freedom Philadelphia, KEAHEY KERSTETTER Texhoma Waynoka Pennsylvania Enid Protection, Kansas ed fe, ima : WAYNE LAKE HAROLD LAUBACH CHRISTINE LAUBHAN RUBY LEATHERMAN PEGGY LENHART DIANE LEWIS Buffalo Okeene Ames Balko Vici Tempe, Arizona Le di MYRA LEWIS GENE LIEBERMAN CHARLES LILLARD FERRAL LOCHNER RICK A. LORENZ GARY G. LOTT Enid Forest Hills, New York Woodward Enid Enid Gannon JUNIOR LUBBERS PATRICIA MARTIN ROGER MATTINGLY SUSAN MAXEY NANCY MAXWELL LOUISE MAYNARD Tyrone Alva Wakita Enid Wellington, Kansas lames , Dd , n x B 4. yy fe! JAMES McDIVITT DELLA McEACHERN MIKE McKAY JUNE McKEE JUNEA McKEE GARY L. Okeene Okeene Cherokee Fairview Anthony, Kansas McLAUGHLIN Woodward x HOB McPHERSON BURNELL ELDON LEROY CHARLES MERRIMAN. JENNETH MERRIMAN KAREN M. MILLER Canadian, Texas McREYNOLDS MEAD Woodward Alva Gate Forgan Alva . TONI MILLER LEN MILLWARD JUDY MINGUS ELDON MITCHELL JOE MONTECALVO JAMIE KAY MOORE Alva Goltry Higgins, Texas Wakita Hoboken, New Jersey Enid 209 JANET MOORE DENNIS MORKES REBECCA MOSER DAROLE MOTT JOY MURRAY SALLY NAPIER Waynoka Okeene Carmen Carmen Hillsdale Cedar Vale, Kansas LARRY D. NEILSON BERT NICHOLS MAYNARD DENNIS G. 0’BOSKY MIKE “DOC” DANIEL O’NEAL Daal Cronk PoncatCity NIGHTENGALE Union Beach, 0’CONNOR Oklahoma City Ringwood New Jersey Laverne — PN | “4 KEN OSHEL MIKE OVERTON BEVERLY ANN BARBARA JIM PATTERSON BRUCE PEARSON Alva Nash OWEN PATTERSON Buffalo Ponca City Kiowa, Kansas Laverne r a a GARY PEMBROOK CARL PERILLA DIANE PETERSEN RICK PICKARD JUDY PIERCE ALI PIROUZ Fairview Jamaica, New York South Amboy, Woodward Enid Tehran, Iran New Jersey 4 J. W. PLATT RUSSELL D. JERRY PROVOST AUSTIN E. QUINN RON RADICE JON RAVEN Hardtner, Kansas PLETZER Cherokee Alva Brooklyn, New York Beaver Byron BO oO Sophomores MIKE REEDER LENITA REID ALVIN REINING Guymon Nash Alva . ROBIN RENEAU CAROL SUE KENDALL RHOTON Liberal, Kansas REYNOLDS Keyes Hunter Ranger Queen Attendant Cynthia Shorter is escorted to the stage by fellow sophomore Robert Touchstone as the royal party enters JIM RICH BONNIE RIDGE LOIS M. RIGGS Percefull Fieldhouse for the 1965 Cinderella Coronation and Talent Cleo Springs Minneola, Kansas Alva Contest during the Homecoming celebration. TOM RITCHIE BARBARA JAMES R. ROSS BEHROOZ SALIMI DALE SCHMIDT CLIFF SCHULTZ Blackwell ROCKENBACH Douglas Tehran, Iran Woodward Tribune, Kansas Alva TRIXIE SCHULTZ DIANN JERRY D. SEELY LARRY G. SEELY DONNA SETTLE DIANA LYNNE Freedom SCHWERDTFEGER Wakita Wakita Byron SHOLTESS Capron Fairview Zill Sophomores CYNTHIA SHORTER CONNIE SIMMONS MARY FRANCES Alva Hardtner, Kansas SINGLEY Forgan JANICE SIPE CAROL SLOCUM C. DOUGLAS SMITH Drummond Ponca City Ponca City on Parents Day. D. C. SMITH GARY SMYLY SHAREY SMYLY Jet Ponca City Ponca City Lh TERRY SNOW JEAN SPELDIE MARY ANN SPOMER ANN SPRAY LLOYD STEARNS NELDA STEPHENSON Alva Jefferson Hennessey Carmen Tulsa Camargo CHONITA GEORGE STRECKER JULIA STUEVER HAROLD SWALLOW RONNIE SWIGART CAROLYN TALBOTT STERNBERGER Garber Blackwell Forgan Mooreland Braman Hardtner, Kansas @ BSa KEITH W. TALLEY DICK TATRO MARVIN TAYLOR MARY ANN TAYLOR MARLYN K. TEBOW JAVAD TEHRANIAN Driftwood Alva Cherokee Alva Medford Meshed, Iran r. CLADEANE LARRY THOMPSON JOEN TINDELL RICHARD TINDER MARY BETH ROBERT THOMPSON Ingalls, Kansas Fort Supply Enid TOUCHSTONE TOUCHSTONE Alva Alva Alva CONNIE TRIPLETT JO KAREN TRIPLETT JACK VORE KAY LUREE ULA WARD DALE WARES Woodward Mooreland Hugoton, Kansas WANKO Aline Freedom Newkirk ey ] Mag! RONALD WAYLAND ROLLA WEBER SHIRLEY ANN CHARLENE ROBERT WHITE ESTHER WHITELY Arnett Watonga WENNET WHEELOCK Cherokee Alva Capron Mooreland : wo Lie. | ZANE WHITLOW KITTY WHITSON PAUL WHITWAM MARILYN K. JERRY WILSON RICHARD WILSON Woodward Alexandria, Virginia Alva WILLIAMS Aurora, Colorado Fairview Liberal, Kansas 213 TU AAICIARY Sophomores depicted “History Hi-Lights,” from George Washington to spacemen, with their float entered in the Homecoming parade. Sophomores Men Fa CARL WENDSOR FLORENCE WIRE MARY ANN WIRICK LENNIE WOFFORD JANIE WOFFORD Turpin Wakita Wakita Laverne Laverne ava a L ‘ne at ATA ADEE NA ae SANDRA WOLTJE KARLIN WYSE LINDA YBARRA ELDON YOUNCE DAVID YUNKER BONNIE ZIRKLE Meade, Kansas Archbold, Ohio Shattuck Anthony, Kansas Wakita Gate What’s it like to be a Fr eshman? Maybe Harley Hinter- identifies him as a first-year student early in the fall gardt’s face says it as he adjusts the green beanie that semester. FRESHMEN 215 Freshmen Mark Niles, Freshman president, receives the trophy his class won for the best float in the comical division of the Homecoming parade. Making the presentation at the Homecoming football game is Gene Filson, chairman of the parade committee. SHARON AULD DIANE KAY AUSMUS Attica, Kansas Forgan JOHN AYERS Wakita IYAS ABBAS Hija, Jordon WANDA ALEXANDER Kiowa, Kansas TERRY G. ALLEY Enid JUDY BAIRD Sharon BRUCE ALBRIGHT Mooreland JOSEPH ALAN ALFANO Hoboken, New Jersey VICTOR ANDERSON Enid CAROL ANN BAKER Blackwell 3! -—4 ai JERRY ALEXANDER Coldwater, Kansas NIAKI ATTARZADEH Tehran, Iran STEVE N. BAKER Ponca City BERNADETTE BALK TONY BARBARA Freedom Dumont, New Jersey KO o DICK BARDACH New York City CLOYD BARNES Burbank LARRY BARNES Fairview ROSEMARY BECK Clearwater, Kansas bal EES FF STEVE BECKER GEORGE BENNETT KATHY BENSON ROBERT BENTLEY SANDY BITTMAN JUDITH BIXLER Enid Patchogue, New York Cherokee Carmen Shattuck Enid ANITA BLASER TOM BOCOX MIKE BONGE SHERRY BONNETT STEVE BONTRAGER AYN BOUMA Garber Medford Enid Enid Dacoma Waynoka DONALD BOUZIDEN RUSSELL BOWEN BETTY SUE BOWERS BILL BOWERS KAROYL BOWERS TROY ALLEN BOWLES Waynoka Mooreland Laverne Laverne Laverne Ames ELAINE, BOYCE CHERYL KATHY BRIDWELL RICK BRIER JANICE F. BROWN LINDA BRUNE Carmen BRECKENRIDGE Beaver Alva Enid Lambert Pond Creek . y ra GLENDA BRUNKEN RON BUCHANAN STAR BUCKNER LINDA BULLARD DUANE BURROUGHS KAY BU TLER Lahoma Hooker Fairborn, Ohio Arnett Alva Kiowa, Kansas 217 RONNIE CALDWELL KATHY CAMPBELL TERRY CAMPBELL CAROL CANAAN WARD M. CASSIDY L, ARDEN CHAFFEE Waynoka Enid Beaver Alva Munhall, Pennsylvania Alva _. toe ed aos — ‘ y — JANIS CHAPPELL JAN CLARK JEANNE CLEMANS TERRY CLEVELAND JAMES CLIFFORD DAVID ALLEN CLINE Lahoma Alva Waynoka Enid Copan Woodward LINDA CLINE JUDITH ANN CLIFTON COLLAR BARTON COLLINS CAROL COLSON BRENDA COPE Medicine Lodge, Kansas COLBORN Arnett Enid Alva Woodward Lake City, Kansas LINDA COPELAND DENNIS CROSS DONNA CROSS FRED CROWDER AMY CURRIER EDWARD DAVIS Wakita Waynoka Ponca City Cherryvale, Kansas Mullinville, Kansas Medford PATTI DEARING DENNIS D. DELANO RANDY DELONGY DON DERRICK JIM DEVOUS GARY DICKEY Arnett Carmen Oklahoma City Wakita Freedom Enid bo co Freshmen GEORGIA A. DIEL LARRY DOBBINS THOMAS M. Burlington Thomas DOMINIQUE Archbold, Ohio SHERRY LYNN MARY DRAKE GUY O’NEAL DUNBAR DOTSON Sharon Mooreland Buffalo Freshman Queen Joyce Schoonover waves from the convertible in which she rode during the Homecoming parade. FRIEDA DUNLAP ARTHUR RAY DYER CHARLES EDWARDS Freedom Knowles Fairview CONNIE EDWARDS ROGER B. RONALD E. EDDIE ENGLEKING MEHDI SANDY EUBANKS Fairview EGGLESTON ENDERSBY Tulsa ETEZADI-AMOLI Clearwater, Kansas Medicine Lodge, Kansas Woodward Tehran, Iran DEE EVANS PEGGY L. FEIST ANESIA FERGUSON JIM FERGUSON DUDLEY FIELD BIRDIE FOILES Wakita Medford Balko Enid Beaver Woodward - fond! _ at NANCY FORAN PAT FORBES CHIP FOSTER RICHARD FOX RUBY FOX RONNIE FRECH Beaver Cherokee Houston, Texas Cherokee Alva Helena ROBERT FREEAR JUDY FREEMAN MARILYN FREY JOI FROEMMING CHARLIE GLORIOSO LINDA GANNON Alexandria, Virginia Amorita Lahoma Cherokee Beaver, Pennsylvania Alva PATRICIA P. GARD DWIGHT GAULEY EARLENE GAYLORD PEGGY GEERDES ROY L. GEORGE JUNE GERBER Alva Ringwood Seiling Woodward Manchester Driftwood MARCA GILES RONNIE GOFF LOREN GOLDSTEIN RUTH ANN GOODEN THOMAS A. GOODNO DON GOSNEY Bartlesville McAlester Hewlett, New York Greensburg, Kansas Guymon Enid SHARON GOSS GLEN RAY GOULD DANA GRAHAM RAY GRANTHAM SCOTT GRAY PEGGY GRAYSON Carmen Duncan Enid Laverne Alva Nash Freshmen © @ 2 a P| JAMES GROARK DAN GUTHRIE GILBERT G. GUYDOS East Pittsburgh, Wakita Hollywood, Florida Pennsylvania MARIE HAGEMAN JOHN E. HALBACK DALE WALTER Sharon Wanaque, New York HALDAMAN Seiling Glenda Brunken and Gary Dixon had a pack of cards handy when they started their wait for the cafeteria doors to open. SHELDON G. HALL ALICIA HALTOM DONNA HAMILTON Goffstown, Enid Fargo New Hampshire LINDA HAMILTON MARY HAMILTON DOROTHY HARLOW JANET HARRIS JUDITH HARVEY CAROLYN HATCHER Alva Knowles Hardtner, Kansas Wakita Dacoma Carmen Ds. wt he. pewerrT iy, See peereee Vee AE MELANIE HAYDEN JERRY HAYES ELAINE HEADLEE SUSAN HEIN TERRY HEINZ MARTY HELFAND Alva Comanche Freedom Byron Laverne Hicksville, New York 221 Freshmen KENNETH HENNING VELMA HERMANSKI BRENDA HERRINGTON Reaver Breckinridge Cherokee SPENCER HERZER MELTON HIATT RONNIE HIGGINS Laverne Alva Enid Freshman basketball player Dale Ross stops by during enrollment to greet Coach Keith Covey and gets a handshake of welcome. JIM HIGHFILL BETTY HINDERLITER ANITA HODGDEN Alva Alva Enid — RICK HOFFMAN TOMMY LINDA HORINEK SONNA HOY SHARI LYNN HOYT ALLAN HRASDZIRA Pleasantville, New Jersey HOLLINGSWORTH Newkirk Alva Oklahoma City Garfield, New Jersey Lahoma ELDON “HUE” KATHRYN HUFFMAN SUSAN HUKILLS MARSHA HULA GLORIA HUSLIG GARY B. ISAACS’ HUENERGARDT Mutual Blackwell Medford Fowler, Kansas Pond Creek Selman rh bh RQ ce CAROLYN ISENBART KEITH JACOBSON DONNA JAMES BRET K. RETA SUE JETT DONALD JOACHIMS Alva Waynoka Buffalo JEFFRIES, JR. Laverne Wichita, Kansas Carmen ay GARY L. JOACHIMS CLARENCE JOHNSON VICKIE KASSIK NANCY KELLEY PETER KELTCH DARRELL KELTNER Alva Chandler Dacoma Ponca City Cherokee Alva DON KILMER GEORGE KILMER MIKE KIMBER LYNN KINZIE VICKI R. KIRK WILLIAM D. KIRKHAM Alva Alva Beaver Enid Alva Myrtlewood, Alabama KEITH KISLING KAY KLEFFMAN DOUGLAS KLETKE KENNETH KOPPENAAL ANTHONY JOHN GARY KUMMELL Burlington Guymon Alva Garfield, New Jersey KOTICH Enid Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . a é ft, JOAN KUNZMAN JANICE LOUISE JACK LAFAY MERLIN LANDWEHR LINDA LAWRENCE RICHARD LAWRENCE Cherokee LABRUE Pond Creek Enid Aline Wakita Lambert 223 A . ELDON LEHMAN DENNIS LEISHER BARBARA LEIST BUDDY LEWIS L. RICK LEWIS KAREN LIESE Woodward Okeene Lookeba Enid Pittsburgh, Guymon Pennsylvania — i lla 2 y SHARON LILES STEVE LITZ CRAIG LOCKWOOD DONALD LOHRDING LARRY W. LONG EVELYN LOOMIS Mooreland Buffalo Mooreland Coldwater, Kansas Dacoma Cage PATSY ANN LORD DONALD RAY LOVE PENNY LUBBERS PATTI LUKENS HOPE MELIA DONALD MADDUX Waynoka Ashland, Kansas Tyrone Medicine Lodge, Jefferson Mooreland Kansas Jet Alva Enid Shattuck KAREN MARTIN KEN MATHEWS MARY JANE MAXEY PHILLIP MAYFIELD ' WILLIAM DENNIS McCASLIN Manchester Geary Woodward Alva McCAFFREY East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BUTCH MAHNKEN GLENNA MARCUM SHARON MAREK KEM MARTENS BRUCE MARTIN JO ANN McCLAFLIN DAVID McCOY DEANNA Byron Enid McCREIGHT Drummond ALAN McDANIEL CAROL McDANIEL STAN McDANIEL Woodward Harper, Kansas Alva 4 Di Don Joachim, faithful Freshman bell-ringer, was initiated by keeping CAROL McNABB KAREN McNETT ELIZABETH MEAD the traditional Homecoming bell tolling before the football game. Liberal, Kansas Hardtner, Kansas Alva JOE MELROSE NANCY CAROL LOUIS MELTON DENNIS E. MEYER MOLLY MIDDLETON CARLOS MILLER Wichita, Kansas MELROSE Alva Capron Waynoka Buffalo Ringwood JANET MILLER MIKE MILLER SHARON MILLER STEPHANIE MILLER TOMMY MITCHAM SUE MITCHELL Liberal, Kansas Alva Enid Gate Enid Laverne 225 Freshmen SHIRLEY MODRICK Enid ee LYNN MORELAND Beaver Rosemary Beck and Sandy Eubanks, voting in the Freshman elec- tion, cast their ballots for the candidate of their choices, JAMES DALE MORRIS Woodward LOWELL B. CATHY MURRAY RANDY MURROW LARRY NEAL MURDOCK Pond Creek Dacoma Forgan Tulsa CRAYTON NEUFELD JIMMY LEE NEWBY JIM NEWMAN NANCY NEWTON Manchester Gate Enid Enid 226 JOHN L. MOLNAR Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey ALLYSON MORGAN Alva JOHN MORRIS Fort Supply BRENDA NEALIS Enid CLAUDIA NICHOLS Pond Creek RITA L. MOORER Frankville, Alabama ss SANDRA MORGAN Cherokee LOUISE MORSE Dacoma MAX NELSON Mutual MARY ANNE NINE Fowler, Kansas MAE BETH NIXON SHERYL NOLTING JIM NONDORF PRUDENCE NORTON RAYMOND NUSZ, JR. PAULA KATHRYN Freedom Lahoma Dodge City, Kansas Guymon Oleene ODELL Woodward iF LINDA O’NEIL JUDY ORR LAVAY OVERTON MARILYN OXLEY LYNN PACKARD DOUG PARIS Alva Jet Nash Guymon Medicine Lodge, Enid Kansas CAROL ANN MATTHEW PASTORE LINDA JEAN LINDA RAE FRED PECK KATHLEEN DIANNE PARSONS Jersey City, New Jersey PATTERSON PATTERSON Enid PETERS Enid Woodward Buffalo Capron PAMELA PHELPS DARWIN PHILLIPS DELBERT PHILLIPS HUGH J. PHILLIPS JERRY PIERSON JO PIRTLE Forgan Mutual Mooreland Winchester, Laverne Turpin Massachusetts cnt 3 RITA LOUISE KAREN MARIE NANCY PRIGMORE NELLWYN ANN GARLAND PUGH CLOVIS PULVER PJESKY POPPE Alva PRITCHARD Beaver Enid Goltry Fargo Alva 227 ROBERT F. QUIGLEY KATHY RANEY , JIM RANIERI ALPHONSE J. BILL RAUH SUE REA Medford Oklahoma City Mount Kisco, RAUCCI Ale res New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SHARON REDDICK VERA RICH JEANETTE RICHARDS MONTY RIEGER PATRICIA RIKLI EPH ROBBINS Beaver Aline Cherokee Alva Enid Jet JERRY NEIL SHERRY ROBERTSON DICK ROBINSON LEROY ROBINSON MARY ROETKER RANDY ROGERS ROBERTS Enid Forgan Enid Selman Enid Hennessey f : ROLENE ROLLINS REX ROMHILD DALE ROSS LIZ ROWLAND SCOTT RUSSELL RONNIE RYEL Alva Pond Creek Dacoma Lawrence, Kansas Mountain View Driftwood LOIS P. SACKET NEMATOLLAH ANN SCHMITZ MIKE SCHMITZ JACK SCHNEIDER JOYCE SCHOONOVER Aline SARIKHANI Wakita Manchester Queens, New York Enid Tehran, Iran 228 Freshmen CARRA SCHUPBACH KAREN JANE SCOTT LOIS SEARS Kiowa, Kansas Manchester Mooreland JAMES SEELY GLENNA SEIFRIED RAYMOND SEMRAD Wakita Seiling Enid Peggy Grayson serves herself at one of the soft-drink dispensing JAN SHAFER TOM SHEFFIELD PARVIZ SHEIDAYI machines in the snack bar. Woodward Alva Tehran, Iran 2 toe ee _ «SS ee tt 9” sis fe ea oe | JUDI SHERWIN JOE SHIRLEY RODNEY SHOOK BILLIE LOU SHORT CHERYL SHRYOCK ROY SIBLEY Ponca City Alva Blackwell Alva Mutual Arnett mA } CHARLES J. SIDOTI RAYMOND SIDWELL BARRY SIEGEL ALAN SMITH DALE SMITH DON SMITH Hoboken, New Jersey Pond Creek Patchogue, New York Alva Lambert Waynoka 229 Freshmen ERNIE SMITH JIM SMITH ROBERT SMITH Buffalo Nash Laverne ar TEN SANDRA SMITH BRENDA SPICER DELAINE SPRING Beaver Hazelton, Kansas Okeene � Officers of the Freshman class are, seated, Lois Sears, Student Sen- ate representative; Sandy Smith, treasurer; and Mary Drake, secre- y om 3 ‘ FRED STAFFORD DONNETTE GARY STEIN tary, and, standing, Jeff Williams, senate representative; Mark Niles, Ponca City STAUFFER Cherokee president; and Larry Long, vice-president. Ae: MARILYN STEVENS DUANE STEVENSON SHARON STEWART SANDY STOCKING GARY STOUT MONT STOUT Harper, Kansas Mooreland Alva Woodward Lambert Hazelton, Kansas NANCY STOUT RAMONA STOUT JERRY STRECK ROYAL KENT JIM STUSSY MARILYN Lambert Ponca City Carrier STUART Rochester, Pennsylvania SUNDERLAND Tulsa Enid MARTIN SUNDERLAND SONNA CHERIE RONNIE SUTTLES BILL SUTTON ROBERT SWAFFORD PATRICIA SWANK Enid SUTTER Enid Forgan Enid Enid Fairview MARY JO SWITSER SAMER A. TABBAA CHERYL TARRANT GLORIA JEAN DOYLE TERRY CAROLYN Wakita Saudi Arabia Ponca City TAYLOR Enid TERWORT Lamont Kiowa, Kansas KAREN THOMAS PAMELA THOMAS FRANK S. TIRRITO LOREN TRACY JOAN TRAFFAS VICKY TREMAIN Fort Supply Aline Bayonne, New Jersey Ponca City Sharon, Kansas Enid : reas ete aly ey GEORGE TRITSCHLER ‘.INDA LOU TRUHLAR BECKY TRUITT KATHERINE URBAN DENNIS VARDY JAMES VAN Enid Medford Cherokee Waynoka Manchester VELZER, JR. Claremore LINDA VIA WILLIAM N. JACK WALSTAD GLEN E. WARD MADELINE MARSHA LYNN Woodward WALLACE Mooreland Borger, Texas WASHMON WATKINS Newark, Delaware Fort Supply Kiowa, Kansas 23! Yea Ms GIL WATTS KENT WAYMAN MIKE WEBER VERA MAE WEHLING NANCY WEIDERMANN Medford, New York Nash Okeene Fairmont Buffalo East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 6 ' ™“ Ccmememnenl 47 � JAYNE WHEELOCK WILLIAM D. MARILYN WIDENER BILL WIEDERKEHR JANET WILHITE JEFFREY WILLIAMS Medicine Lodge, WHITEHEAD Jefferson Enid Hardtner, Kanes Medicine Lodge, ercet Kansas Medicine Lodge, Kansas JUDY WILLIAMS PEPPER WILLIAMS DEAN WILSON JUDY WILSON ROBERT D. WILSON DON WINBOLT Enid Woodward Cherokee Alva Carmen Enid ‘ - A te: _ = | _ meer fi SHARON WOODBURY DENNIS WOODFORD LARRY WOODS PAUL WOODSON SHARON WRENN EVLYN WRIGHT Enid Helena Aline Alva Mooreland Ponca City _ ree, 2 2 - a ——————-- KAY WUNSCH JEANETTE SUHEIL A. YACOUB JAMES YOHN TOMMY YORK Shattuck WYCKOFF Beirut, Lebanon Greensburg, Kansas Nash Alva you remember our taking a picture you didn’t find in the o i Oo — i o c S o) 9) © fame (oD) a=) oO 2 al S i om o) 2) = ye Abbas, Iyas, 77, 216. Abbott, Beth, 188. Abbott, John, 131. Abeldt, Leslye, 80, 107, 204. Ables, Mary, 28, 69. Acosta, Dr. Daniel, 28. Adams, Janet, 188. Aebi, Bob, 103, 188. Aggie Club, 52. Albanese, Philip, 28, 43, 60, 69, 87, 88, 102, 103, 133, 196. Albright, Bruce, 216. Aldrich, Charles, 70, 83, 100, 101, 196. Alexander, Jerry, 216. Alexander, Wanda, 112, 216. Alfano, Joseph Alan, 216. Allee, Bob F., 20. Allen, Larry, 41, 204, 216. Allen, Richard, 138. Alley, Terry G., 216. Alpha Psi Omega, 62. Amerin, Edward, 118, 196. Amos, Joe, 188. Amrozowicz, Stan, (Chip) 103, 133, 204. Anderson, Sherry, 111, 156, 204. Anderson, Teresa, 157. Anderson, Victor, 216. Andrews, Dennis, V., 100, 204, 207. i Andrews, Mary, 8, 53, 96, 107, 156, 204. Annett, Mary, 80. Aquarina Swim Club, 136. Arens, Kay, 107, 204. Arfanis, Deena, 28, 80, 188, 202. Armstead, Pam; 111, 204. Armstrong, Shirley, 188. Arthaud, Leland, 204. Arthurs, Dr. Marie, 30. Ashby, Paul, 100. Ashby, Paul, 100. Atkinson, Larry, 10, 75, 117. Attarzadeh, Niaki, 101, 216. Aubley, Guy, 37. Augustynick, Suzy, 188. Auld, Sharon, 216. Ausmus, Diane, 111, 216. Avery, Rodney, 69, 84, 87, 98, 204. Ayers, John, 100, 216. Azodi, Ardeshir, 98. ine Baird, Judy, 8, 53, 82, 84, 107, 133, 216. Baker, Carol, 82, 83, 216. Baker, Ron, 100. 234 INDEX Students, Staff, and Organizations Baker, Steve N., 60, 180, 216. Baldwin, Stan, 36, 188. Balk, Bernadette, 107, 216. Band, 54-55. Bane, Larry, 101. Bank, Dave, 133. Baptist Student Union, 76-77. Barbara, Tony, 101, 216.° Bardach, Dick, 103, 216. Barnes, Cloyd, 216. Barnes, Connie, 64, 87, 92, 93, COR OS), WINN, Ish GV IB Sy, EAs. 204.. Barnes, Eileen, 192, 196. Barnes, Jackie, 104, 180, 204. Barnes, Larry, 216. Barnett, Jay, 117, 119, 196. Baseball, 128-129. Basketball, 122-127. Bassett, Milton, 139. Bates, Elvin, 52. Bauer, Cherry, 178. Bay, Norman, 27. Beck, Rosemary, 43, 96, 107, 174, 216, 226. Becker, Steve, 101, 217. Beeson, Wayne, 27. Beisel, Victor, 188. Belcher, Bill, 204. Benefiel, Miss Barbara, 40, 56, Sie Bennett, George, 217. Benson, Bill, 204. Benson, Kathy, 8, 53, 111, 217. Bentley, Robert, 80, 217. Berry, Lisa, 112. Betts, Barbara, 80. Beuttel, Rod, 196. Bicknell, K., 188. Billups, David, 117, 146. Bittman, Sandy, 26, 107, 217. Bixler, Judith, 16, 54, 107, 217. Bixler, Phil, 103. Blaser, Anita, 83, 107, 217. Blue, Mrs. Doris, 48. Blue Key, 72. Blue, Mike, 87, 137. Blunk, Rose Marie, 196. Bobbitt, Joyce, 106, 108, 109, 196. Bocox, Tom, 79, 103, 217. Boeckman, Louis E., 52, 204. Boepple, John, 204. Bond, Charles (Butch), 204. Bonge, Mike, 217. Bonnett, Sherry, 107, 112, 217. Bontrager, Steve, 217. Bostwick, James, 163. Bouchard, Dr. J. Louis, 26. Bouma, Ayn, 40, 56, 57, 111, 217. Bouziden, Donald, 217. Bowen, Linda, 55, 87, 111, 183, 204. Bowen, Russell, 104, 217. Bower, Bonnie, 204. Bower, Jim, 204. Bowers, Betty Sue, 217. Bowers, Bill, 217. Bowers, Karolyn, 217. Bowles, Troy Allen, 217. Boyce, Elaine, 136, 217. Bradbury, Mrs. Vera, 47. Bradley, David, 39, 87, 166, 184,. 188. Brandt, Leo S., 32. Branscum, Mac, 117. Branstetter, Jill, 63, 96. Brant, Dorris Stapleton, 188. Brecheen, Judy, 109, 110, 111, 133, 134, 204. Breckenridge, Cheryl, 111, 158, Die Bridwell, Kathy, 217. Brier, Rick, 74, 217. Britton, Glenna, 106, 107, 109, 205. Broadfoot, Ben, 7, 28. Brockus, Raymond, 55. Broce, Judy, 65. Brooks, Gay, 135. Brower, Judy, 54, 87, 152, 187, 196. ° Brown, Doyle, 101, 138. Brown, H. L., 122, 126, 128, 129, 139. Brown, Mrs. Irene, 49. Brown, James, 101. Brown, Janice, 79, 111, 180, 217. Brown, Wanda, 196. Browne, V. L., 20. Brownrigg, Dr. Jerry, 36, 66. Brownson, Nancy, 7. Brune, Linda, 217. Bruner, Winona, 188. Brunken, Delane, 99, 100, 138. Brunken, Glenda, 74, 110, 112, 180, DANG, OPAL, Brunsteter, Mrs. Phyllis, 48, 95. Buchanan, Ron, 138, 217. Buckland, Bennie, 44, 205, 208. Buckner, Jerry, 188. Buckner, Sheila, 188. Buckner, Star, 107, 217. Budy, Terry, 205. Bullard, Linda, 57, 217. Buller, Harold R., 188. Burgert, Dave, 103. Burke, Kerry, 205. Burkhart, Peyton, 187. Burnett, Larry, 26, 188. Burns, Bill, 52, 100. Burns, Toni, 136, 205. Burpo, Joyce, 188. Burroughs, Duane, 74, 180, 217. Burton, Cathey, 73, 156, 166, 188. Butler, Kay, 217. Butler, Vernie, 6. fee Cacioppo, John, 196. Cahalen, Shirley, 188. Caldwell, Lana, 113, 205. Caldwell, Ronnie, 218. Camis, Tom, 189. Campbell, Anne, 73, 178, 196. Campbell, Ira Dale, 189. Campbell, Karen, 54, 92, 95, 111, T53y 1565205: Campbell, Kathy, 92, 93, 94, 95, IDOL, PALS. Campbell, Terry, 218. Canaan, Carol, 29, 77, 148, 218. Caple, Dr. Richard B., 22, 24, 72, Sieelioes Cappucci, Nick, 103, 205. Cardinal Key, 73. Carleton, Robert, 103. Carmichael, Jack, 42, 74, 98, 148. Carmichael, Mrs. Yvonne, 35, 137, 148 Carney, Gary, 100. Carroll, Sandee, 107, 205. Carroll, Tom, 117. Carthrae, Glenda, 111, 205. Cassidy, Ward, 218. Castillo, Bill, 67. Caywood, Sheron, 189. Chaffee, L. Arden, 218. Chaloupek, Melvin W., 175, 189. Chamberlain, Betty, 67, 189. Chamberlain, Terry, 67, 189. Chance, Vernette, 30, 75, 180, 205 Chapman, Bennie, 85, 101, 205. Chapman, Sally, 65. Chapman, Trisha, 69, 111, 205. Chappell, Miss Bess, 28, 64. Chappell, Janis, 2, 218. Chase, Carol, 196. Chase, Terry, 196. Chastain, George, 77, 100, 117, 118, 120, 121, 139, 195, 196. Cheerleaders, 137. Chestnut, Beth, 205. Chestnut, Tim, 52, 103. Chi Alpha, 81. Childress, A. B., 42, 43, 148. Childress, Judy, 73, 88, 152, 167, 196. Childress, Vance, 205. Choir, 56-57. Churchill, Gay, 111, 196. Circle K. 90 Claflin, Jim, 2,39, 75, 79, 87, 88, 89, 137, 180, 204, 205 Claflin, Judy, 79, 205. Clark, Andy, III, 196. Clark, Andy E., Jr., 22, 30, 183. Clark, Annis, 10, 34, 77. Clark, Jan, 136, 137, 144, 157, 162, 176, 218. Clark, Jannis, 10, 39, 77. Clemans, Jeanne, 111, 218. Cleveland, Terry, 218. Clifford, James, 87, 98, 103, 218. Cline, David Allen, 218. Cline, Linda, 83, 111, 174, 218. Clinesmith, Mrs. Lois, 67, 148. Coburn, Jeff, 100, 117, 139, 205. Coffey, Paul, 189. Coffman, Jack, 196. Coffman, Kay, 73, 136, 173, 196. Coffman, Vicki, 73, 136, 167, 189. Colborn, Judith Ann, 218. Collar, Clifton, 103, 218. Collins, Barton, 101, 218. Collins, Brett, 72, 86, 87, 89, 104, 105, 164, 167, 189. Collins, Michael Rae, 31, 100, 113, 205. Collum, M. C., 20. Colson, Carol, 218. Conway, Gary, 196. Conley, Marc, 98. Conn, Garold, 189. Conroy, Harry P., 20. Cook, Lary, 100, 196. Cope, Brenda, 111, 218. Copeland, Linda, 218. Cordray, Gaynell, 205. Cotten, David, 46. Couch, Mrs. Roma, 65, 106, 108. Courtoy, Kaye, 67, 111, 149, 153, 205. Covey, Keith D., 38, 122, 123, 127, 222, Craun, Richard, 101, 189. Crawford, Charlene, 67, 90, 91, 104, 110, 111, 205. Crawford, Robert, 101. Creamer, Dennis, 180, 205. Criswell, Bob, 84, 87, 89, 99, 100, 133. Croft, Jerry, 45, 148. Croka, Diane, 205. Cromer, Jane, 111, 189, 191. Cross, Dennis, 60, 74, 218. Cross, Donna, 16, 54, 107, 218. Cross, Karolyn, 40, 55, 75, 107, 180, 203, 205, 212. Cross, Ronald, L., 40, 72, 167, 183, 189 Crowder, Fred, 99, 117, 139, 176, 218. Crowder, R. L., Jr., 20. Cullison, Mrs. Vera, 23, 25, 73, 92, 108, 113, 183. Cunningham, Dianna, 111. Cunningham, Tom, 69, 75, 85, 180. Currier, Amy, 107, 218. Curry, Max, 205. ail Dahlem, Kyle, 89. Daniel, Joe, 68, 75, 99, 100, 180, 205. Darden, Mildred, 135, 168, 194. Davenport, Patricia, 197. Davis, Bill, 103, 133, 165, 197. Davis, Dan L., 205. Davis, Edward, 218. Davis, J. B., 116, 117, 119, 121, 130, 132, 146, 197. Davis, Jim, 26, 117, 189. Davis, Jo Ann, 67, 168, 189. Davis, Miss Nell, 48. Davis, Sammy, 102, 103, 137, 144, 149, 174, 205. Davis, Terry, 205. Davison, Larry, 51, 64, 189. Dayton, Lloyd, 52, 101, 206. Dearing, Patti, 57, 111, 218. DeBendetto, Robert, 206. DeFlumeri, Tony, 206. Delano, Dennis, 218. DeLongy, Randy, 101, 218. Delta Zeta, 96-97 Dennis, Joy Lee, 189. Derrick, Don, 218. Devery, Lorene, 189. DeVore, Christine, 97, 106, 107, 109, 136, 206. Devore, Jerry, 4, 103, 133. Devous, Jim, 218. Dickey, Gary, 218. Diel, Don, 103, 131. Diel, Georgia, 74, 107, 132, 219. Disciples Student Fellowship, 78-79. Ditmars, S. F., 20. Dittmeyer, Mary Beth, 65, 87, 107, 206. Dixon, Gary, 99, 100, 221. Dobbins, Larry, 117, 118, 139, ION 219% Doctor, David, 59, 143, 197. Dollins, Dr. Joe G., 24. Dominique, Thomas M., 103, 133, 219. Donley, Dallas, 175. Donnelly, Ed, 122, 124, 126, 139. Dotson, Sherry Lynn, 74, 135, 163, 180, 219. Doty, Robert, 101. Downey, John, 32, 197. Drake, Bob, 8, 122, 123, 124, 126, 206. Drake, Mary, 137, 176, 219, 230. Drongoski, Joe, 103, 206. Drumheller, Sue, 111. DuBois, Irene, 28, 197. Dunbar, Guy O’Neal, 219. Dunlap, Dr. E. T., 20. Dunlap, Frieda, 110, 112, 219. Dunn, Marideth, 13, 110, 111, 152. Dunn, Marilyn, 67, 87, 110, 111, 137, 149, 189. Dunn, Rodney, 83, 183, 189. Dunn, Roy, 206. Durheim, David, 55. Du Vall, Miss Frances, 37, 65, 148. Dyer, Arthur Ray, 219. ad ee Earnest, Karen, 132. Ebrahimi, Shadram, 33, 77. Edwards, Charles, 219. Edwards, Connie, 111, 219. Edwards, Frances, 39, 181, 189. Edwards, F. James, 27, 189. Eggleston, Roger, 68, 99, 219. Egner, Dan, 7. Ellington, Johnnie, 197. Elliot, Jim, 103, 114, 130, 139, 206. Elwood, Gerald, 100, 206. Elwood, Mary June, 111. Endersby, Ronald E., 100, 219. Engleking, Eddie, 219. Erikson, Lloyd, 6. Ernst, Dy. Wilma, 29, 67, 73, 92, 97. Estep, John, 117, 120, 197. Estep, Larry, 100, 117, 119, 139, 206. Etezadi-Amoli, Mehdi, 74, 219. Eubanks, Sandy, 96, 107, 219, 22 Evans, Dee, 100, 219. Ewbank, Linda, 111, 197. Ewing, Burke, 189. All Peres Fankhauser, Dave, 66. Faragher, Gary, 100. Faurot, Richard, 104, 206. Feder, George, 197. Fee, Tom, 66. Feist, Peggy, 91, 96, 219. Ferguson, Anesia, 107, 219. Ferguson, Jim, 219. Field, Dudley, 100, 219. Fields, Doris, 206. Fisher, Dr. Anna B., 26. Fisher, Tom, 38, 72, 87, 168, 183, 189. Fleenor, Nancy, 111, 206. Fleming, Ed. 206. Fletcher, Ernest, 197. Foiles, Birdie, 74, 108, 157, 219. Foley, Don, 197. Folks, Mrs. Esther, 47. Folks, Ron, 89, 197. Football, 116-121. Foran, Nancy, 220. Forbes, Pat, 79, 97, 220. Foster, “Chip,” 103, 220. Foster, Roger, 197. Foster, Wade, 42. Fox, Richard, 52, 220. Fox, Ruby, 220. Franklin, Mike, 75, 206. Frech, Jerry, 67, 87, 100, 168, 189. Frech, Ronnie, 220. Freear, Robert, 220. Freed, Robert, 79, 189. Freeman, Gerogia, 71, 111, 188, 189. Freeman, Judy, 35, 107, 220. Frey, Gary, 103. Frey, Marilyn, 220. Frey, Randy, 72, 87, 169, 188, 189. Frieden, David, 103. Froemming, Joi, 6, 61, 111, 157, 220. Fulton, Wayne, 103. Funk, Joan, 206. Furr, Carolyn, 84, 110, 112. a Coe Gable, G. Ellis, 20. Gannon, Linda, 220. Garashi, Michael, 100. Gard, Ben, 206. Gard, Jon, 4, 197. Gard, Patricia, 60, 220. Garrett, Donald, 90, 162, 206. Garrison, Jerry, 128, 129. Gates, Donna, 65. Gates, Jean, 65. Gauley, Dwight, 220. Gault, Howard, 138. Gautier, Gloria, 73, 87, 88, 89, UGS, TL, WA, IG}, MOR, OW, Gaylord, Earlene, 107, 220. Geerdes, Peggy, 107, 220. Geis, Bruce, 67, 190. Genuit, Miss Ruth, 40, 56, 57, 185. George, Mike, 19. George, Roy L., 52, 100, 220. Gerber, Earl, 206. Gerber, June, 74, 180, 220. Giles, Marca, 220. Giordano, Jack, 101. Girk, Theta, 71, 78, 79, 152, 190. Glorioso, Charlie, 111, 178, 220. Goeke, Carol, 206. Goff, Ronnie, 34, 130, 220. Goldsmith, David, 197. Goldsmith, Kay, 67, 197, 202. Goldstein, Loren, 220. Golf, 131. Gooeh, Donnie, 190. Gooden, Ruth Ann, 8, 53, 83, 107, 220. Goodno, Thomas, 220. Goodwin, William, 66, 87, 98, 197. Gorman, Miss Edith, 37, 65, 73, on Gosney, Don, 220. Goss, Sharon, 132, 220. Gossett, Tom, 75, 180. Gottsch, Alan R., 180, 206. Gould, Glen Ray, 59, 84, 220. Graham, Dana, 107, 220. Grantham, Jean, 81. Grantham, Ray, 81, 220. Graves, David, 100, 206. Graves, Paul, 50, 84, 89, 177, 206. Gray, Scott, 220. 235 Grayson, Peggy, 220, 229. Green, Clayton, 36, 101. Gregory, Bill, ee Gregory, Gary, 66. Gregory, Shirlene, 189. Griggs, Mrs. Annabell, 99, 100, 149, Groark, James, 221. Gross, Mrs. Lila Grace, 23, 183. Gunsaulis, Joye, 91, 197. Gunsaulis, Raydean, 197. Guthrie, Dan, 221. Guydos, Gilbert, 84, 90, 221. Gwinn, Bonnie, 67, 107, 197. Gymnastics, 138. -H. Hada, Jerrianne, 37, 65, 82, 153, 190, 199. Hada, Nancy, 142. Haddad, Max, 99, 101. Hageman, Marie, 80, 221. Hagen, Connie, 59, 60, 87, 89, 106, 190. Haghighat-Chear, Parviz, 190. Hague, Jay, 206. Halback, John, 98, 221. Haldaman, Dale Walter, 101, 221. Hall, Marilyn, 8, 53, 87, 106, 107, 132, 141, 190. Hall, Sheldon, 101, 131, 221. Haltom, Alicia, 108, 221. Haltom, Hoyle, 100, 101. Hambrick, Marvin K., 20. Hamilton, Cheryl Walcott, 28, 197. Hamilton, Donna, 221. Hamilton, George (Mike), 28, 85, 197. Hamilton, Linda, 74, 107, 221. Hamilton, Mary, 112, 221. Hammer, Lynn, 43, 60, 69, 137, 153, 156, 190. Hardiman, Rex, 100. Harlow, Dorothy, 107, 221. Harms, Weldon, 27, 68, 72, 84, 87, 101, 169, 190. Harp , Christina, 65, 197. Harper, Gary, 190. Harris, Janet, 74, 221. Harris, Sherry, 25, 152. Harth, Sandy, 78, 79, 136, 153, 206. Harryman, Gorlyn G., 67, 190. Hartwig, Jane, 25. Harvey, J. Bruce, 190. Harvey, Judith, 221. Harvey, Nancy, 206. Haskins, John, 103, 133. Haskins, Nadine, 28, 107. Hasty, Elva Lu, 83. Hasty, Glen, 83, 90, 197. Hatcher, Carolyn, 28, 74, 179, 221. Hatcher, Don, 206. Hayden, Melanie, 9, 40, 74, 79, 180, 221. Hayes, Jerry, 44, 58, 59, 62, 63, 84, 180, 221. Hayes, Thomas J., 98, 206. 236 Hazel, Ann, 83. Headlee, Elaine, 221. Heaton, Mrs. Doris, 49. Hein, Susan, 221. Heinz, Terry, 221. Helfand, Marty, 221. Henderson, Elaine, 95, 197. Henderson, Larry, 206. Henning, Kenneth, 222. Henninger, Dian, 207. Heney, Miss Bennie, 17, 30, 31, 73, 74. Henson, Janice, 190. Hepner, Bill, 93, 98, 103. Herbig, Robert James, Jr., 102, 122, 123, 190. Herchock, Eddie, 117, 128, 129, 139, 207. Hermanski, Velma, 74, 79, 111, 222. Herold, Roger, 66, 197. Herrington, Brenda, 222. Herrington, James, Jr., 207. Herzer, Spencer, 100, 222. Hess, Edgar, 4, 103, 131, 197. Heydman, Margaret, 64. Hiatt, Mag, 107, 207. Hiatt; Melton, 36, 76, 222. Hicks, Kay, 197. Hiett, Barbara, 28, 64, 73, 173, 198. Higginbotham, Joe, 85, 92, 93, 98, 155, 198. Higgins, John, 207. Higgins, Dr. M. W., 29. Higgins, Ronnie, 222. Highfill, Jim, 74, 176, 180, 222. Highfill, Joe, 71, 72, 89, 190. Hill, Doyle, 103, 207. Hinderliter, Betty, 74, 222. Hiner, Joan, 57, 73, 190. Hiner, Loretta, 67, 75, 106, 107, 156, 207. Hintergardt, Harley, 215. Hippard, Dianne, 74, 107. Hobbs, Nelda, 112, 207. Hockett, Freddy, 66, 198. Hodgden, Anita, 222. Hodge, Dr. Oliver, 20. Hoecker, Paul, 190. Hoefer, Dennis, 190. Hoffman, Rick, 66, 101, 222. Holland, Carroll, 47. Holland, Reid, 69, 85, 87, 88, 133, 180, 204 Hollingsworth, Tommy, 222. Hollman, Jana, 55, 69, 111, 207. Home Economics Club, 91. Honors Program, 180. Hood, Richard, 52. Hoover, Joe, 34, 130, 139. Horinek, Linda, 74, 91, 107, 222. Hornfeld, Mike, 64, 69, 198. Hosier, Norman, 190, 200. Hoskins, Nadine, 207. Houlton, Jo, 109, 175. Howard, Peggy, 88, 133, 134, 190. Howard, Phyllis, 107, 109, 207. Howell, Erlene, 198. Howell, Richard, 190. Hoy, Fred R., 36, 66. Hoy, Sonna, 10, 74, 162, 222. Hoyt, Shari Lynn, 111, 222. Hrasdzira, Allan, 222. Hromas, Leon Cletus, 66, 207. Hromas, Vernon, 81, 198. Huenergardt, Eldon (Hue), 93, 98, 103, 222. Huffman, Connie, 28, 107, 109, 207. Huffman, Kathryn, 16, 54, 63, 107, BPD. Hughes, Boyd, 190. Hughes, Larry, 31, 85, 87, 90, 162, 198. Huguley, Miss Aurice, 23, 183. Hukills, Susan, 107, 222. Hula, Marsha, 222. Hula, Roland, 149, 207. Hunter, Melva, 75, 79, 107, 204, 207. Hurwitz, Mel, 43, 86, 89, 169, 190. Huscher, Roberta, 34, 107, 132, 133, 134, 135, 162, 207. Huslig, Gloria, 107, 109, 137, 140, 144, 156, 176, 222. Hutcheson, Cheryl, 75, 106, 107, 109, 132, 144, 150, 207. Hutchins, Frank, 100, 198. Like Icke, Donald, 207. Ikard, Thomas, 19, 38, 72, 75, 148. Industrial Education Association, Inman, Darral, 190. Intramural Program, 132-133. Trons, Bob, 55. Irons, Don, 198. Isaacs, Gary B., 52, 222. Isbell, Judy, 35, 75, 107, 134, 135, 180, 207. Isenbart, Carolyn, 74, 80, 180, 223. eed ba Jackson, Larry, 64. Jackson, Paul, 103, 207. Jacobs, Bailey, 190. Jacobs, May Etta, 207. Jacobson, Keith, 223. James, Donna, 223. Jantz, Darrel, 71, 190. Jarrett, Milt, 38, 148. Jefferies, Dennis, 6, 52, 208. Jeffries, Bret K., Jr., 83, 101, 223. Jeffries, Larry, 208. Jenkinson, Jerry, 208. Jennings, Mrs. Merryll, 20. Jett, Reta Sue, 223. Jewell, Tommy G., 103, 198. Joachims, Donald, 66, 142, 223, 225. Joachims, Gary L., 74, 180, 223. Johanning, James, 100. Johnson, Betsy, 8, 53, 92, 93, 97, 106, 107, 133, 152, 163, 208. Johnson, Clarence, 83, 180, 223. Johnson, Stanley, 67, 82, 100, 208. Johnson, Walter N., Jr., 34, 117, 120, 129, 139. Jones, Edward, 131, 208. Jones, Erma, 180. Jones, Jimmy, 102, 103, 118, 198. | Jones, Joy, 73, 169, 190. Jones, Leanna, 208. Jones, Lindsay, 198. Jones, Sharon, 208. Joseph, Linda, 64, 170. Jost, Muriel, 208. ake | Kaberlein, Bob, 3, 71, 190. Kamas, Leslie, 84, 208. Kappa Pi, 64. Kassik, Vickie, 94, 95, 112, 223. Kavianian, Reza, 208. Kawulok, Don, 103, 115, 122, 124, 1255208 Keahey, Duane, 81, 87, 208. Keahey, Joyce, 81. Keahey, Larry, 190. Kelley, Nancy, 82, 83, 107, 223. Kelln, Carole, 24, 190. Keltch, Peter, 44, 69, 74, 84, 180, 223. Keltner, Darrell, 74, 223. Keltner, Gary, 103, 133, 198. Keltner, Marcia, 74, 108. Kendrick, Mrs. Lorraine, 49. Kennedy, Donald S., 20. Kennedy, Mildred, 67, 191. Kerstetter, Bonnie, 75, 104, 110, S256 e208 Keuhny, Art, 66. Keys, Sam D., Jr., 24, 99, 142, 149, 191. Kilbourne, Jan, 100, 138, 198. Kilmer, Don, 74, 223. Kilmer, George, 81, 223. Kimber, Mike, 63, 80, 223. King, Anne, 170, 191. Kinzie, Lynn, 111, 223. Kirby, Ruth Ann, 65, 191. Kirk, Vicki, 223. Kirkbride, David, 191. Kirkham, William D., 83, 223. Kisling, Keith, 52, 103, 131, 223. Kitterman, Billy Joe, 101. Kleffman, Kay, 57, 74, 107, 223. Kletke, Douglas, 74, 180, 223. Knoll, Bob, 102, 103, 114, 117, 130, 133, 139. Knoll, Butch, 103, 130, 133. Knowles, Linda Kay, 191. Knuth, Marilyn, 111, 144, 208. Koehler, Cleo, 191. Koeppenaal, Kenneth, 101, 223. Koschitzki, Al, 28, 51, 64, 101, 198. Kotich, Anthony John, 223. Kragh, Sharon, 8, 53, 84, 87, 88, 107, 152, 208. Kranz, Butch, 130. Kroeker, Lowell, 103. Kummell, Gary, 98, 223. Kunzman, Joan, 111, 223. Kusch, Bill, 84. Kutno, Michael, 142, 191. Ab LaBrue, Janice Louise, 223. Lack, Rev. Edwin P., 81. Lack, Ila, 81. LaFay, Jack, 101, 223. Lake, Wayne, 6, 52, 208. Lamke, Floyd (Bud), 40, 55, 56, 72, 87, 88, 173, 187, 198. Lamont, Bob, 198. LaMuyon, Wayne, 6, 58, 60, 62. Landwehr, Merlin, 6, 52, 103, 175, PDE, Lane, Wayne, 32. LaPilusa, Joseph S., 28, 69, 102, 103, 180, 198. Laubach, Dennis, 52. Laubach, Harold, 28, 71, 208. Laubhan, Christine, 111, 149, 180. 208. Laverty, Albert, 73. Lawrence, Linda, 79, 87, 107, 135, 223. Lawrence, Richard, 74, 223. Lawson, Dr. Fred, 25. Leake, Esther, 170, 191. Leake, James, 100. Leatherman, Larry, 191. Leatherman, Ruby, 107, 208. Lehl, Bill, 198. Lehman, Eldon, 101, 224. Lehr, Dr. Milton, 24, 71. Leisher, Dennis, 224. Leist, Barbara, 79, 132, 135, 224. Lenhart, Peggy, 208. Lessani, Hassan, 77. Lettermen’s “O” Club, 139. Lewis, Buddy, 138, 224. Lewis, Diane, 83, 107, 148, 208. Lewis, Jim, 109, 175. Lewis, L. Rick, 103, 163, 224. Lewis, Myra, 161, 209. Library Science Club, 65. Lieberman, Gene, 209. Lies, Jay, 66. Liese, Karen, 57, 107, 180, 224. Liles, Sharon, 77, 112, 224. Lillard, Charles, 76, 77, 102, 103, 132, 133, 209. Lindberg, Rev. Charles, 17, 45, 69 79. 9 Lindberg, Wilma, 25, 79. Link, Marilyn, 135. Lippe, Herb, 64, 198. Lisman, John, 85. Little, Ron, 198. Little Theater, 58-60. Litz, Steve, 224. Lochner, Ferral, 54, 55, 107, 156, 158, 159, 209. Lockwood, Craig, 224. Lohmann, Karen, 8, 53, 68, 198. Lohrding, Donald, 52, 101, 224. Lohrding, Ruth Ann, 107, 198. Long, Larry, 10, 44, 224, 230. Loomis, Evelyn, 224. Lord, Patsy, 224. Lorenz, Rick, 209. Lott, Gary, 55, 209. Louis, Ruby, 191. Love, Donald Ray, 224. Lubbers, Junior, 209. Lubbers, Penny, 224. Lukens, Patti, 44, 59, 61, 224. Lunday, Mrs. Nellie, 25, 65, 71. EWES Maddox, Jim, 133. Maddux, Donald, 224. Maghen, Bijan, 88, 198. Mahnken, Butch, 224. Maloy, Harold, 117, 146, 191. Malysa, Leo, 198. Mancillas, Steve, 10, 24. Manning, Arlene, 191. Manning, Terry, 191. Mannino, Tony, 133. Marchese, Kathy, 224. Marcum, Glenna, 74, 136, 224. Marek, Sharon, 224. Martens, Claus, 10, 198. Martens, Kem, 13, 87, 92, 93, 97, e224 Martin, Anson, 69, 72, 85, 170, 191. Martin, Bruce, 83, 101, 224. Martin, Carol, 73. Martina Drala Weplos2le loo: Martin, Karen, 33, 74, 178, 224. Martin, Patricia, 67, 209. Mathews, Ken, 224. Matthews, Norman D., 18, 34, 35, 90; 983-133; 138, 139. Matthieson, Lee R., 41. Mattingly, Roger, 209. Mattingly, Mrs. Sharon, 48. Maxey, Mary Jane, 9, 74, 108, 110, 111, 136, 224. Maxey, Susan, 28, 112, 163, 209. Maxwell, Rev. James P., 45, 77. Maxwell, Nancy, 68, 209. May, Joyce, 29, 134, 175. Mayfield, Kenneth, 67, 84, 198. Mayfield, Phillip, 79, 84, 224. Mayfield, Mrs. Velma, 49. Maynard, Louise, 209. McCaffrey, William, 224. McCarty, Phyllis, 28, 112. McCaslin, Dennis, 224. McClaflin, Jo Ann, 64, 96, 97, NOee225% McCoy, David, 225. McCracken, Edith, 79. McCracken, Nancy, 79. McCray, Sam, 66, 191. McCreight, Deanna, 55, 74, 107, WAS). McDaniel, Alan, 101, 103, 225. McDaniel, Carol, 107, 133, 176, DIS. McDaniel, Stan, 77, 131, 148, 225. McDivitt, James, 209. McDonald, Jim, 59, 62, 63. McEachern, Della, 107, 209. McGarrity, Art, 102. McGowan, Kenneth, 191]. McKaig, David, 191. McKay, Mike, 209. McKee, June, 94, 95, 111, 209. McKee, Junea, 68, 107, 112, 209. McLaughlin, Gary, 75, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 100, 133, 180, 204, 209. McMahan, Charlotte, 198. McNabb, Carol, 8, 53, 74, 82, 107, 157, 225. McNabb, Leland, 32, 191. McNett, Karen, 107, 225. McPherson, Hob, 117, 142, 209. McReynolds, Burnell, 106, 107, 108, 209. Mead, Eldon Leroy, 209. Mead, Elizabeth, 111, 225. Means, Betty, 171, 191. Melia, Hope, 107, 224. Melkus, Keith, 67, 191. Melrose, Joe, 225. Melrose, Marvin, 82, 83, 90, 162, Melrose, Nancy Carol, 82, 107, 225. Melton, Dr. Joe W., 27. Melton, Louis, 225. Men’s Residence Center, 104- 105. Merklin, Harl, 32. Merriman, Charles, 209. Merriman, Jenneth, 209. Messinger, John R., 80, 198, 202. Metcalf, Gloria, 105, 111, 134, 137, 143, 144, 146, 150, 151, 176, 187, 199. Metzger, Patricia Ann, 81, 135, 199. Meyer, Dennis E., 225. Middleton, Molly, 9, 57, 58, 225. Miller, Carlos, 225. Miller, Janet, 96, 97, 225. Miller, Judy, 193. Miller, Karen M., 34, 209. Miller, Karen Sue, 107, 198. Miller, Marvin, 193. Miller, Mike, 225. Miller, Sharon, 16, 54, 107, 225. Miller, Stephanie, 80, 107, 225. Miller, Toni, 209. Millward, Len, 209. Mingus, Judy, 209. Mires, Dr. Kathrine C., 38. Mitcham, Tommy, 225. Mitchell, Eldon, 75, 102, 133, 193 209. Mitchell, Mary Martha, 67, 77, 87, 107, 193. Mitchell, Sue, 74, 225. Modrick, Shirley, 74, 80, 226. Molnar, John L., 226. Monroe, Cathy, 31, 199. Monroe, Joe B., 20. Monroe, John C., 193. Montecalvo, Joe, 209. Moore, Bill, 129, 193. Moore, Jamie Kay, 107, 133, 209. Moore, Janet, 75, 210. Moore, Joy, 193. Moore, Shirley, 199. Moorer, Rita L., 112, 226. Morehart, Dennis, 68, 87, 99, 133. 193. Moreland, Lynn, 87, 91, 107, 226. Morgan, Allyson, 226. Morgan, Sandra, 94, 95, 111, 226. Morkes, Dennis, 210. Morrill, Ronald, 193. Morris, Jim, 103, 226. Morris, John, 226. Morrison, Lawrence S., 20. Morse, Bonnie, 73, 113, 136, 153, 156, 199. Morse, Bucky, 193. Morse, Doris, 111. Morse, Louise, 226. Moser, Max, 193. Moser, Rebecca, 210. Motisi, James A., 199. Mott, Darole, 210. Moxley, Leroy, 133. Moynihan, Jerry, 103. Munkers, Otis W., 193. Munroe, Craig, 131. Murdock, Lowell B., 226. Murphy, Terry, 77. Murray, Cathy, 106, 107, 133, 226. Murray, Joy, 107, 210. Murrow, Randy, 44, 69, 74, 84, 89, 180, 226 Myers, Chip, 116, 117, 121, 139. Myers, Dennis (Bucky), 100, 199. Myers, Earl, 193. Myers, Larry, 193. Myers, Leo, 117, 130, 139, 199. LNG Napier, Sally, 110, 111, 112, 210. Nations, Allan, 199. Neal, Larry, 101, 226. Nealis, Brenda, 226. Neilson, Larry D., 210. Nelson, Linda, 65, 193. Nelson, Max, 52, 226. Neufeld, Crayton, 74, 226. Nevins, Jim, 138. Newby, Jimmy Lee, 226. Newhouse, Chris Lee, 17, 184, 193. Newkirk, Janice C., 149, 193. Newman Club, 80. Newman, Don, 117, 119, 128, 129. Newman, Jim, 138, 226. Newton, Nancy, 111, 226. Nichols, Bert, 4, 104, 115, 122, 125, 204, 210. 237 Nichols, Claudia, 74, 88, 111, 137, 144, 174, 176, 226. ; Nichols, Dave, 133. Nichols, Jack, 46, 99, 100, 139, 193. Nichols, Linda, 8, 53, 85, 87, 88, 92, 93, 96, 97, 107, 133, 163, 199. Nicholson, Henry, 122. Nicholson, Mike, 7. Nightengale, Maynard, 210. Niles, Mark, 216, 230. Nine, Francis Lee, 199. Nine, Mary Anne, 136, 226. Nixon, Billie, 199. Nixon, Mae Beth, 107, 227. Nolting, Sheryl, 74, 94, 95, 227. Nondorf, Jim, 100, 227. Norton, Betty, 199. Norton, Prudence, 74, 227. Norton, Robert, 199. Nusz, Raymond, Jr., 227. ror Oakes, Marsha, 94, 95, 111. O’Bosky, Dennis G., 31, 210. O’Connor, Mike (Doc), 87, 104, 210. Odell, Paula Kathryn, 83, 107, 227. Okun, Harlan, 133. O’Malley, Pat, 103. Oneil, Daniel, 210. O’Neil, Dwain, 80. O’Neil, Linda, 74, 180, 227. Orr, Judy, 227. Oshel, Ken, 6, 32, 52, 210. Ott, Rondi, 107, 199. Overton, Lavay, 107, 227. Overton, Merlin, 193. Overton, Mike, 210. Owen, Beverly Ann, 180, 210. Oxley, Marilyn, 227. Oyler, Donna, 109. Se Pie Packard, Jerry, 193. Packard, Lynn, 103, 227. Painton, Ron, 128, 129, 139. Painton, Steve, 78, 79, 129, 176. Panhellenic Council, 92. Paris, Doug, 138, 227. Parkhurst, Art, 34, 117, 120, 130, 139, 183. Parkins, Charles, 52, 66, 199. Farkinson, Alan, 32, 98. Parnell, Jim, 199. Parsons, Carol Ann, 107, 227. Parsons, David L., 193. Pastore, Matthew, 80, 227. Patterson, Barbara, 75, 107, 210. Patterson, Jim, 41, 100, 210. Patterson, Linda Jean, 8, 53, 74, LOS SUL TO 180s 227: Patterson, Linda Rae, 111, 227. Payne, Don, 27. Payne, William T., 20. 238 Payton, Pat, 11, 199. Payton, Tom, 11, 199. Pearcy, Robert, 104, 199. Pearson, A. B. (Hap), 47. Pearson, Bruce, 89, 180, 210. Peck, Fred, 227. Pederson, Perry A., 70, 71, 78, 79, Sis LOZ SLOBe Pembrook, Gary, 104, 210. Pendergraft, Clyde E., Jr., 132, 200. Penick, Steve, 9, 57, 200. Pennington, Boyce, 44, 62. Percival, Marvin, 38, 70, 78, 79, 200. Perillas Garl® 210) Perry, Leona, 199. Perry, Billie, 193. Peters, Alberta Jean, 200. Peters, Kathleen Dianne, 87, 227. Petersen, Diane, 111, 136, 210. Phelps, Pamela, 74, 107, 112, 135, MOP}, ARAM. Phi Beta Lambda, 67. Phi Lambda Chi, 98. Phillips, Becky, 24, 193. Phillips, Darwin, 103, 227. Phillips, Delbert, 227. Phillips, Hugh J., 227. Phipps, John, 196. Pickard, Devert, 64. Pickard, Rick, 41, 100, 210. Pickett, Bill, 193. Piel, Larry, 103. Pierce, Judy, 111, 210. Pierce, Mrs. Laura, 47. Piersall, Mrs. Gloria, 31. Pierson, Duane, 27. Pierson, Jerry, 129, 227. Pirouz, Ali, 210. Pirtle, Jo, 107, 227. Pitts, Bill 46. Pjesky, Rita Louise, 35, 227. Platte Wen Olle 2e21 0: Pletzer, Kenneth B., 200. Pletzer, Russell D., 210. Poindexter, Sharron, 193. Political Science Forum, 69. Poppe, Karen Marie, 227. Potter, Bill, 87, 105, 200. Provost, Jerry, 210. Price, Gary, 85, 98. Pricer, Dean, 117, 139, 200. Prigmore, Gene, 87, 193. Prigmore, Nancy, 28, 180, 227. Pritchard, Gerald, 193. Pritchard, Nellwyn Ann, 227. Pritchett, Bill, 102, 103. Pritchett, Pam, 74, 111. Prochnau, Larry, 10, 115, 122, 123, 124, 127, 200. Proctor, Betty Jean, 58, 61 Prophet, Sheila, 67, 77, 200. Pruitt, Mrs. Dovie, 20. Pryor, Carletta, 193. . Pshigoda, Bonnie, 64, 200. Pugh, Garland, 103, 227. Pulver, Clovis, 67, 227. Punner, David, 102, 103. : Q om Quickel, Novela, 63. Quigley, Robert F., 228. Quinn, Austin E., 131, 139, 210. Quinn, Patrick D., 39, 41, 90, 193. silts Reder, Don, 192. Radice, Ron, 210. Ramrods, 113. Raney, Kathy, 32, 228. Ranger, Starlettes, 53. Ranieri, Jim, 228. Raucci, Alphonese J., 113, 228. Rauh, Bill, 74, 228. Raven, Jon, 100, 210. Rea, Sue, 228. Ream, Laveta R., 44, 59, 63, 69, 88, 200. Red and Black Quill, 74. Red and Black Scroll, 75. Reddick, Sharon, 74, 107, 228. Reed, Gary Dean, 192. Reed, Linda, 200. Reeder, Mike, 80, 99, 100, 138, PANN Reeves, Laura Lou, 57, 107, 109, 192. Reichenberger, Don, 171, 192. Reid, Lenita, 27, 107, 211. Reim, Linda, 35, 107, 109, 135, 200. Reim, Roy, 100. Reining, Alvin, 67, 85, 211. Reinking, Phil, 117, 119, 120, 121, 139, 149. Reneau, Earl N., 192. Reneau, Robin, 67, 97, 111, 211. Reynolds, Carol Sue, 27, 55, 75, 106, 107, 108, 153, 160, 180, PALL. Rhoton, Kendall, 101, 211. Rice, Jim, 43, 69, 100. Rich, Jim, 92, 211. Rich, Shirley, 86. Rich, Vera, 79, 107, 135, 228. Richards, Jeanette, 31, 74, 228. Richey, Larry, 117, 130, 139. Richter, Cliff, 68. Riddle, Rev. Clyde, 45. Ridge, Bonnie, 211. Riedel, Suzanne, 31. Rieger, Monty, 228. Riggs, Lois M., 211. Riggs, Loren, 44, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 88, 171, 192. Riggs, Samuel M., 171, 192. Rikli, Patricia, 28, 107, 136, 228. Riley, Jodi, 33, 64, 91, 192. Ritchie, Tom, 211. Robbins, Eph, 86, 228. Roberson, Glen, 117, 139. Roberts, Barbara, 63. Roberts, Jerry Neil, 101, 228. Roberts, Owen W., Jr., 79, 200. Robertson, Sherry, 107, 228. Robey, Dick, 84. Robinson, Dick, 28, 64, 101, 228. Robinson, Mrs. Eva, 103. Robinson, Leroy, 228. Rock, Diana, 69, 74, 107. Rockenbach, Barbara, 8, 53, 32 ta4ee le Roetker, Mary, 8, 53, 67, 111, 228. Roetker, Teresa, 91, 109. Rogers, Billie, 64, 79. Rogers, Randy, 228. Rogers, Dr. Stearns W., 18, 27, 68, 79 Meyer, Roland E., 38, 39. Rollins, Lance, 100, 116, 117, 121. Rollins, Rolene, 228. Romhild, Rex, 103, 228. Rooney, Bob, 133. Rose, Miss Shirley, 49. Ross, Dale, 74, 122, 128, 129, 180, 222, 228. Ross, James R., 211. Rothmire, Roy. 101. Rottinger, Bob, 103. Rottinger, Richard, 102, 103, 200. Rowe, John, 32, 200. Rowland, Liz, 28, 74, 112, 163, 228. Russell, Scott, 83, 100, 228. Russell, Steve, 117. Ryel, Ronnie, 228. Rzasa, Eugene, 129, 161, 200. Mee Sacket, Lois P., 228. Salimi, Behrooz, 77, 211. Sarikhani, Nematollah, 228. Savely, Bill, 29, 67, 71, 192. Savoy, Clifton Fred, 87, 116, 117, 121, 131, 132, 139, 146, 179, 192. Saxon, David, 13, 90. Schanbacher, Larry, 27. Schmidt, Dale, 211. Schmitz, Ann, 112, 228. Schmitz, Mike, 228. Schnebel, Bill, 35, 117, 120, 131, 139. 148. Schneider, Jack, 59, 228. Schoonover, Joyce, 107, 143, 157, 219, 228. Schroeder, Dee, 164, 165, 200. Schroeder, Jim, 8, 17, 39, 77, 86, 87, 122, 123, 124, 127, 165, 181, 182, 192. Schultz, Cliff, 211. Schultz, Trixie, 211. Schupbach, Carra, 107, 229. Schupbach, Janis, 163. Srna Lynda, 67, 74, 87, ? Schwerdtfeger, Diann, 107, 141, Pil. Science Society, 68. Scott, Janis, 57, 111, 160, 192. Scott, Jim, 192. Scott, Karen Jane, 74, 82, 83, 107, 180, 229. Scott, Merlin, 130, 139, 200. Sears, Lois, 74, 82, 83, 87, 107, 109, 137, 144, 156, 176, 229, 230. Sechler, Ronald K., 67, 69, 79, 85, 192. Secrest, Jim, 103, 117. Seely, James, 74, 229. Seely, Jerry D., 87, 104, 211. Seely, Larry G., 211. Seibel, Jerry, 66, 72, 200. Seifried, Glenna, 51, 107, 229. Semrad, Raymond, 229. Settle, Donna, 211. Sexton, T. G., 20. Shafer, Jan, 229. Shafer, Norma Jean, 192. Shafer, Orvis Rex, 192. Shalloup, Tony, 80, 87, 98, 187, 201. Sheffield, Dr. John, 42, 148. Sheffield, John, 31, 39, 72, 87, 192 Sheffield, Tom, 59, 62, 63, 74, 180, 229. Sheidayi, Parviz, 77, 229. Sheih, John, 19, 42, 183. Sheng, De Tsu, 27, 186. Sherrill, Margaret Lee, 71, 192. Sherwin, Judi, 57, 107, 229. Shipley, Mrs. Mary, 110. Shirley, Joe, 41, 68, 79, 85, 229.- Shockley, Hall, 102-103. Shol tess, Diana Lynne, 107, 211. Shook, Rodney, 229.. Short, Billie Lou, 74, 180, 229. Short, Bob, 201. Shorter, Dr. Dan, 26, 131, 148. Shorter, Cynthia, 28, 85, 92, 97, 144, 150, 154, 177, 204, 211, Ze Shryock, Cheryl, 8, 53, 107, 229 Sibley, Roy, 52, 103, 229. Sidoti, Charles J., 229. Sidwell, Raymond, 52, 101, 229. Siegel, Barry, 133, 229. Sigma Kappa, 94-95. Simmons, Bob, 183, 201. Simmons, Connie, 212. Simpson, Jack, 31, 64. Sims, Bob, 201. Singley, Mary Francis, 28, 58, 62, 63, 75, 80, 111, 180, 212. Sipe, Janice, 57, 75, 107, 212. Sipe, Richard, 192. Skillings, Lois Kay, 110, 111, 201. Slater, Jimmie R., 71, 192. Slater, Karen, 111. Slater, Linda C., 70, 172,191, 192. Slocum, Carol, 45, 46, 77, 111, 212. Smiley, Sidney, 117, 120, 121. Smith, Alan, 229. Smith, Becky, 96. Smith, Bennie, 116, 117, 121, 132. Smith, C. Douglas, 9, 55, 57, 75, 87, 104, 183, 212. Smith, D. C., 212. Smith, Dale, 229. Smith, Dan, 90, 162. Smith, Don, 229. Smith, Mrs. Doris, 45. Smith, Eddie, 201. Smith, Ernie, 101, 230. Smith, Glen, 117, 120, 121, 132, 139. Smith, Lt. Col. Harry A., 183. Smith, James V., 20. Smith, Jim, 230. Smith, Judith Elaine, 73, 106, 107, 193. Smith, Mrs. Norma Jean, 33, 91, 92, 95, 148. Smith, Robert, 79, 81, 230. Smith, Roger, 117, 139, 201. Smith, Sandra, 96, 107, 230. Smith, Tom, 201. Smyly, Gary, 77, 90, 100, 212. Smyly, Sharey, 24, 77, 96, 109, 149, 153, 212. Snell, Leland, 193. Snell, Sandra, 67, 73, 172, 193. Snook, John, 30,45. ° Snow, Terry, 212. Southern, Mrs. L. O., 45. Spaeth, Mary, 97. Sparger, Mrs. Julia, 31, 148, 183. Speaks, Jim, 117, 120. Speldie, Jean, 113, 212. Spicer, Brenda, 28, 107, 230. Spomer, Mary Ann, 95, 111, 212. Spray, Ann, 4, 111, 178, 212. Spring, Delaine, 74, 107, 230. Stafford, Fred, 101, 230. Staley, Mike L., 31, 32, 98, 161. 1937 Stallings, James, 201. Stamper, Dr. Silas, 19, 25. Stanley, Zola, 194. States, LeRoy, 66, 90, 201. Stauffer, Donnette, 230. Steadman, Elaine, 71, 107, 133, 134, 136, 201. Stearns, Lloyd, 133, 212. Stebbins, Ron, 101. Stein, Gary, 84, 230. Stephenson, Nelda, 212. Sternberger, Chonita, 212. Sternberger, Violet, 110, 111, I), it87 , ZO Stevens, Marilyn, 61, 107, 136, 230. Stevenson, Duane, 74, 230. Stewart, Edward, 117, 139, 194. Stewart, Leon, 117, 120, 121. Stewart, Sharon, 230. Stocking, Sandy, 6, 111, 230. Stout, Gary, 230. Stout, Jack, 104, 201. Stout, Monte, 101, 230. Stout, Nancy, 57, 230. Stout, Ramona, 107, 230. Stover, Gary, 67, 201. Stover, Oscar, 40, 54, 87, 137, 178. _Strafaci, James, 201. Streck, Jerry, 101, 230. Strecker, George, 100, 101, 212. Streich, John, 100, 132, 201. Strete, Ralph F., 45. Strunk, Ken, 188, 194. Stuart, Royal Kent, 82, 230. Student Education Association, Oe Student Sena te, 86-89. Stuever, Julia, 80, 107, 212. Stussy, Jim, 230. Summers, Norman, 101. Sunderland, Marilyn, 107, 230. Sunderland, Martin, 8, 103, 122, AIS elon 28 29 N23 Sundstrom, Jim, 26, 194. Sundstrom, Sherre, 111. Surface, Mary K., 134, 136. Sutter, Sonna Cherie, 8, 53, 74, 94, 95, 111, 231. Suttles, Ronnie, 231. Sutton, Bill, 231. Svoboda, Eva, 42, 62, 69, 194. Swafford, Robert, 103, 133, 149, Dele Swallow, Harold, 212. Swank, Patricia, 8, 53, 94, 95, LOse2318 Swigart, Ronnie, 212. Swiggett, Dale, 67, 100, 128, 129, 194. Swiggett, Vernon, 101, 128, 129. Switser, Mary Jo, 95, 231. eae Tabbaa, Samer A., 77, 231. Talbott, Carolyn, 77, 107, 212. Talley, Keith W., 213. Tang, Robert, 74, 100, 180. Tanner, Dr. Wilbur, 24, 25. Tarrant, Cheryl, 65, 107, 231: Tatro, Dick, 85, 88, 117, 128, 129, 139, 213. Taylor, Gloria Jean, 74, 231. Taylor, Lodema, 67, 194. Taylor, Louis, 194. Taylor, Marvin, 213. Taylor, Mary Ann, 213. Taylor, Noel, 47. Tebow, Marlyn K., 107, 213. Tehranian, Javad, 213. Tennis, 131. Terry, Doyle, 64, 231. Terwort, Carolyn, 112, 231. Teter, Mickey, 101. Thain, Don, 27, 80. Thomas, Alfred, 66. Thomas, Karen, 76, 77, 107, 231. Thomas, Pamela, 4, 79, 107, 231. Thomas, Thomas N., 83, 194. Thomas, Miss Zelda, 29, 67. Thomason, Kay, 25. Thompson, Cladeane, 28, 63, 213. Thompson, Barbara, 33. Thompson, Curtis, 122, 123, 126, 127, 139, 194. Thompsym, Jim, 26. Thompson, Larry, 213. Thorne, Kay, 83. Thurman, Jim, 31. Tindell, Joen, 67, 75, 83, 107, 2U3% Tindell, Susan, 194. Tinder, Richard, 213. Tirrito, Frank S., 1103, 231. Tolle, Terry, 100, 138, 201. Torranto, Mike, 103. Touchstone, Mary Beth, 213. Touchstone, Robert, 202, 211, 213. Town Girls Organization, 113. Track, 130. Tracy, Larry, 40. Tracy, Loren, 144, 231. Tracy, Mildred, 135, 168, 194. Traffas, Elaine, 80, 180. Traffas, Joan, 74, 80, 180, 231. Traub, Stuart, 69, 87, 102, 103, 133, 194. Traverse, Gilbert, 17, 185, 194. Traverse, Janie, 194. Tremain, Vicky, 63, 107, 136, 231. Triplett, Connie, 213. Triplett, Jo Karen, 55, 107, 153, 20352133 Tritschler, George, 231. Trotter, Pat, 74. Troyer, Rodney, 201. Truhlar, Linda Lou, 74, 107, 231. Truhlar, Mildred, 107, 201. Truitt, Becky, 28, 231. Tyree, David, 32, 59, 201. Tyree, Miss Imagene, 49. By ie Underwood, Mary, 201. Urban, Katherine, 43, 231. HAV Vahdat, Dr. Manoucher, 19, 42, 43, 69. Valentine, Anne, 186, 194, Van Kirk, Mary, 194. Van Middlesworth, Charles, 31, 87, 88, 100, 113, 174, 201. Van Osdol, Jack, 100. Van Velzer, James, Jr., 24, 55, 84, 100, 231. Vardy, Dennis, 231. Varner, Lynn, 66, 201. 239 Vater, John J., Jr., 20. Verrill, Frank, 93, 98, 194. Via, Linda, 74, 107, 180, 231. Vice, John, 160. Vincent, Bob, 7. Vincent, Janet, 91. Vincent, Kay Ann, 201. Vincent, Thomas, 194. Vinson Hall, 99-101. Vore, Jack, 9, 55, 57, 213. Vore, Jim, 72, 172, 194. BAYS Wagner, David Allen, 194. Waldie, Bernardine, 25, 71, 106, 107, 134, 135, 194. Waldrop, Dora, 7. Walker, Jim, 128, 129. Wallace, Lowell, 201. Wallace, William N., 231. Walsh, Thomas, 20. Walstad, Jack, 131, 231. Walters, Gary, 28. Wanko, Kay Luree, 8, 53, 111, 213. Ward, Glen, 117, 231. Ward, Ula, 213. Ware, Susan, 183. Wares, Dale, 213. Washington, Ron, 117, 146. Washmon, Madeline, 107, 231. Watkins, Marsha Lynn, 111], 231. Watson, Barbara, 152. Watts, Gil, 131, 232. Wayland, Ronald, 9, 32, 44, 57, 208, 213. Wayman, Kent, 232. Weber, Mike, 74, 100, 132, 180, 232. Weber, Rolla, 128, 129, 213. 240 Webster, Ronald, 103. Wedel, Donald H., 201. Wehling, Vera Mae, 58, 74, 93, 97, 111, 180, 232. Weidemann, Nancy, 79, 107, 111, 232) Weinberg, Richard, 4, 194. Wells, Bob, 66. Wells, Dick, 194. Wadls, Georgia Bourland, 194. Welsh, Edward T., 133, 232. Welty, Lanora, 71, 87, 194. Wennet, Shirley Ann, 132, 133, 134, 113 }5),, PALSY Wesley Foundation, 82-83. Wessels, Dwight, 194. Weston, Cliff, 201. Wheeler, Clyde A., 20. Wheeler, Vaughn, 201. Wheelock, Charlene, 107, 213. Wheelock, Jayne, 87, 111, 232. White, Ann, 112. White, Beatrice Jane, 201. White, Robert, 213. White, Mrs. Ruth, 45, 64. Whitehead, William D., 103, 117, 130, 139, 164, 232. Whitely, Esther, 213. Whitlow, Zane, 77, 133, 213. Whitson, Kitty, 75, 87, 106, 107, 180, 213. Whitwam Paul, 75, 82, 83, 87, 89, 117, 118, 139, 174, 180, 213. Who’s Who, 166-173. Widener, Marilyn, 107, 232. Wiederkehr, Bill, 232. Wieland, John, 194, Wiersig, Mrs. Viann, 49. Wilczek, John, 100. Wilhelm, Sandra, 109. Wilhite, Janet, 74, 106, 107, 232. Williams, Betty Nan, 201. Williams, Jeffrey, 87, 117, 139, 146, 230, 232. Williams, Judy, 74, 79, 110, 111, 180, 232. Williams, Marilyn K., 213. Williams, Pepper, 100, 232. Williams, Shirley, 160. Wilson, Alex, 103, 133. Wilson, Mrs. Carol, 48. Wilson, Connie K., 57, 76, 202. Wilson, Dean, 232. Wilson, Jerry, 36, 213. Wilson, Judy, 74, 180, 232. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Helen, 30, 84. Wilson, Mary Louise, 107, 134, f94. Wilson, Richard, 213. Wilson, Robert Carl, 66, 163, 183, 194.. Wilson, Robert D., 232. Winbolt, Don, 232. Windsor, Carl, 75, 84, 214. Wing, Mary, 64. Winslow, Lynette, 202. Winston, Doug, 202. Winters, Gary, 194. Wire, Florence, 214. Wirick, Mary Ann, 113, 214. Wofford, Janie, 107, 109, 214. Wofford, Lennie, 107, 109, 179, 214. Wolff, Jim, 100. Wolffrum, Wilbur, 32, 96, 103. Wolgamott, David, 68. Wolgamott, Judy, 35, 111, 115, 135, 154, 194. Wolmagott, Monte, 98, 99, 101, 202. Woltje, Sandra, 214. Women’s Recreation Association, 134-135. Women’s Residence Center, TOM Women’s Residence Hall, 106-109. Wood, Mrs. Eva, 33, 91. Woodbury, Sharon, 6, 94, 95, 107, Sy, WIT, AAPA. Woodford, Dennis, 98, 232. Woods, Larry, 232. Woods, Ray, 67; 88, 194. Woodson, Paul, 98, 232. Wrenn, Sharon, 107, 232. Wright, Evlyn, 65, 107, 232. Wunsch, Kay, 83, 107, 232. Wyckoff, Jeanette, 149, 232. Wyckoff, McMein, 41. Wyse, Karlin, 214. oe yne Yacoub, Suheil A., 77, 91, 232. Ybarra, Linda, 28, 71, 86, 87, 106, 149, 214. Yearick, Mrs. Gladys, 104. Yohn, James, 232. York, Tommy, 232. Younce, Eldon, 65, 73, 75, 78, 19, 87, 103, 133, 214. Young Democrats Club, 85. Young Republicans Club, 84. Yunker, David, 214. ml fee Zachary, Fred, 202. Zadorozny, Allen A., 117, 139, 146, 202. Zehner, Martin, 202. Zeman, Duane, 62, 72, 104, 143, 194., Zimmerman, Kay, 194. Zirkle, Bonnie, 135, 207, 214. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY World's Best Yearbooks Are Teylor-made” REDE TERE! I Seo ee ae 2S BAW Sake RE Fost’. “ERE” assays tet) Paes ing on = Ls Sa a