HP' IWM/MJ WM^BKfffi LIBERTY STATE BANK
To everything there is a season at . . . Northeastern IJL State College
Tahlequah, MPT Oklahoma
*&&
4UI A Season to teach
The constitution of the Cherokee Nation under which Northeastern State College was established set up precedents for education that have yet to be broken when it stated, "Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary for good government, the preservation of liberty and happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged in this nation." The Cherokee National Male Seminary and the Cherokee National Female Seminary, founded on these strong principles, opened in May, 1851. On March 6, 1909, Northeastern State Normal School of Tahlequah, Oklahoma, was created by an act of the Okla homa State Legislature. The present status of the school was achieved in 1939, when the State Board of Education awarded the name Northeastern State College. Since 1919, Northeastern has been in a state of steady growth, and is now able to boast of 20 buildings, 127 fac ulty members, and a curriculum that offers a field of 24 majors.
Dean of College, Dr. Elwin Fite
Northeastern State College has a fine reputation on a nationwide basis. This is due in part to a superior faculty, the high quality of students who come to North eastern, and adequate facilities to carry on an extensive educational program. You will treasure this compilation of pictures and writings, and perhaps Northeastern will come alive for you—at least in part. I commend the staff and students of the Tsa La Gi who produced this representa tive study of the school, the students pic tured who represent a large cross section of the student body, and the faculty for making Northeastern an outstanding col lege.
As old and established as the tradition of Northeastern itself is the Administration Building. ira
One of the biology professors explains the anatomy of a frog to the dubious delight of his student.
The guidance counselors ~tudy each admission form before making final decisions.
From within these walls come the finest teachers. The intercollegiate debaters and their coach take time nut from their planning sessions. Their yearly schedule takes them across the country for competition. Among their honor* are first place in the Air Force National Invitational, which helped to qualify them for the West Point National Tournament, and they were one of the sixteen teams in the nation selected to participate in a single elimination sponsored by the National Education T.V. Network.
5,,|,,'ri"l:lifl
The ultra-modern auditorium houses entertainment on numerous occasions. to participate • • •
An integral part of college life at Northeastern is participation in the vari ous activities that are connected with the curriculum. The pictures displayed here are rep resentative of only a small number of the programs available for the student. Also to be recognized are such or ganizations as Kappa Mu Epsilon, affili ated with the mathematics department, and the Pre-Med Club, organized for the exchange of ideas and information by the Discussing a layout before press time are editors of the Northeastern. students planning to enter the field of medicine. English and speech students may also enjoy the extracurricular activities of their majors through their respective clubs. An exchange of thoughts is found often in the International Relations Club and the Student Education Association. Music Education majors may find relaxing times and constructive planning during meetings of MENC. Indeed, even in this small sampling, it is easy to see the opportunity for North eastern students to combine their major fields of interest with practical application and profitable association while in school. Also represented at Northeastern are groups affiliated with various religions. All-college plays are staged periodically for the delight and enjoyment of school and town audiences.
The "little band with the big sound" provides musical entertainment on numerous occasions during the year. All year local children look forward to the exciting Phi Sigma Epsilon Christmas party.
to serve
The numerous social sororities and fraternities as well as the service organi zations on campus provide a great many students with the opportunity to serve the student body, the faculty, and the local community. Members throughout the year under take projects to assist worthy causes and to promote the very foundations upon which these organizations are based. The enlisting of qualified members takes up a good deal of the school year with rush parties, pledging, and initiation. With membership come various so cial and service opportunities.
Perhaps the most thrilling moment in a girl's sorority career is the evening she accepts her bid, as portrayed by these Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges. The informal rush parl\ i~ ju-t one of the getting-aequainted opportunities for the Delta Zetas and their future pled
lln scene ol a great main student gatherings and planning sessions i- the Student Center.
Editing copy, pictures, and layouts is the Tsa La Gi staff. Students have ample opportunity to lead campus organizations.
•ssssssBsssssssssssssBsssssssssssMssssssssssBssB The Homecoming Queen and her attendants watch the game from the sidelines.
The I.oeser Queen and her attendants are waiting for parade time. The Student Senate President calls the meeting together in the Kiwanis Room.
Students listed in Who's Who are glancing through pictures in the Tsa La Gi office.
to reign . . .
Where there is a gathering of people, a leader or leaders will always emerge. North eastern is no exception. Many students have honors bestowed upon them for various rea sons—the beautiful, the brilliant, the popu lar, the politically-minded. The excitement of the selection for a particular honor or election to a particular office is a poignant part of college life any where—and particularly so at Northeastern. S
r-:fafa&
Representative of a successful basketball team, the Redmen "Heads it is.' tp for the -hot.
Water ballet is only I part of the athletic pro gram offered for women. The Redmen athletic program originates from the modem gymnasium. to build . . .
To build an athlete takes much more than train ing in muscular strength and physical endurance. It requires stamina of character and patient sportsman ship, strategic planning and quick thinking. It takes a program like Northeastern offers. A member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference and the National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics, Northeastern State College pro vides training and recreation through all phases of competitive sports.
Scoring again are the Redmen nine.
II Loeser Center becomes the home of many upperclassmen.
Two of the many couples obviously are enjoying themselves while re laxing to the beat of contemporary music.
Students pause to exchange news and to enjoy the beauty of the season. "Sitting one out" to relate the happen ings of the day seems to have caught the fancy of this couple.
to enjoy
Enjoyment presents itself in many forms at Northeastern. It may range from the gaiety of a dance to soft conversation into the dawning hours, from the riotous laughter of a comedy play to a quiet ride through the beautiful surrounding country, from frivolous fraternity parties to serene walks across campas in the evening. It is all here.
While waiting for the balloting in the Showcase of Talent, One of the couples at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance is proving that one of the Alpha Psi Omega members performs. dancing can be a barrel of fun. The head of the division overlooks an experiment in one of the science labs.
Crossing the campus between classes, student- often have time to greet friends or worry ™ over an unfinished assignment.
This project in comparative anatomy seems to have captured the undivided attention of these students. and to learn . . . In Northeastern's sequence of sea sons it seems most appropriate that "to learn" -lionId be the last of the series, for all of the other seasons are merely components of the great learning experi- ences in college. Psychologists -ay there has been no teaching if there has been no learning. The season "to participate" as used here, means to make active one's knowl edge: thus to learn is to learn by doing. The season "to serve," instills a combination of strength and humility. foresight, and insight. The season "to reign," presents two lessons to be learned: the burden ol vic tory and the graciousness of defeat. The season "to build," involves a rigorous and demanding learning process through athletics which develops mind and l>ody. From the season "to enjoy," we acquire the ability to relax, to relieve tension, to share with others, to gather many temperaments in close proximity, and to get along with others. •\nd so we leant in and out of the \ classroom, on and off the campus; and we carry with us an infinite number of thoughts, ideas and facts we have gath ered in a few short years. It is now our task to apply ourselves, and because of I the faculty, our fellow students, our sur roundings, and the many other advan One of the newest additions to grace the Northeastern campus is tages of Northeastern State College, our the well-equipped Practical Arts Building. task is made easier.
Learning to set type, students are always busy in one of the printing classes.
It is much easier to get down to business with the modem machinery in the Practical Arts Building.
15 President's Message
Life is a challenge to all who live. I feel that I accepted a top-notch challenge when I ac cepted the presidency of Northeastern State Col lege. From one point of view, it was a selfish challenge because a possible successful adminis tration would result in great personal growth. Also, I knew that this challenge possibly could result in my having desirable growth influence on thousands of young developing lives through administering guidance to the entire staff asso ciated with this educational endeavor; thus my challenge would extend beyond the selfish aspect and be truly altruistic. During my years at Northeastern, I know that I have grown personally because of my asso ciation with students and staff members. I do hope, in turn, I have helped others in their growth patterns. Future higher education aspirants are in vited to attend Northeastern State College so we may continue our help in determining challenges and provide guidance in accomplishing them. A student can attend Northeastern for approxi mately $400 to $500 per semester which includes tuition, board and room, books, and miscellaneous expenses. An application for admission accom panied by an official high school transcript should be sent to the college registrar's office. Catalogs, schedules, admission forms, and other registration and enrollment information may be obtained by writing the registrar's office. Students should also write the housing office for applications as soon as they decide to attend Northeastern.
President Harrell E. Garrison
Dr. and Mrs. Harrell Garrison enjoy a quiet evening at home.
16 Our President
Dr. Harrell E. Garrison, who has been president of Northeastern the past 13 years, i> not only a progressive administrator, but he is also vitally concerned with civic projects of community and regional interest. The president holds a Master's of Science degree from Northwestern University, Evans- ton. Illinois, and the Doctor of Philosophy de gree from George Peabody College in Nash ville, Tennessee.
Dr. and Mrs. Garrison enjoy a game of chess during their leisure time.
A blanket of snow enhances the beauty of the home of the President and Mrs. Garrison.
17
From many places and backgrounds they come to teach us. They bring a multitude of knowledge and experience with them. Their teachings are not limited to the classroom and their instructions often carry a lesson not to be forgotten. Sometimes their wisdom becomes our folly and their dedication our undoing. to teach
19 Bob F. Allee R. L. Crowder—Chairman Mrs. F. S. Ditmars—Asst. Secretary E£? Dr. E. T. Dunlap—Chancellor G. Ellis Gable i Guy M. Harris—Secretary Wharton Mathies T. G. Sexton—Administrative Asst.
Oklahoma State John J. Vater—Vice Chairman Regents for Higher Education
The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education are appointed by the Governor to prescribe the standards of higher education applicable to each state constitution, to determine the functions and courses of study in each college, budget allocation-, and propose fees to the State Legislature each year. The members of the State Board of Regents are appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate. The regents approve all college purchases, employment, construction, and make regulations governing the Oklahoma state colleges, and authorize any rules set up by the OSRHE to be put into effect by the colleges. Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges
V. L Brciwrif M. C. Collum—Exec. Sec. Dr. J. T. Colwick John C. Fisher Vice President Oliver Hodge
Mrs. Merryle Jennings Joe B. Monroe Dr. Thomas C. Points Mrs. Dovie Pruitt—President Thomas Walsh
20 Governor of Oklahoma
m
nd tt Utl0 ,s The Honorable Henry L. Bellmon * ^t^' ' ' ^ tfea «»jy rmtF «il «B(Jl •Vo. •du,c«t i *•«!« s j-o« t.te c J^H *•*!•>» --e . °ll rbu c °r'J t„„ «ge ''n. *-"U •°°»lti the e0nri4en °«.i °-' , ""fie, *"*•»-, WMMMMM "••» ""•^AP in *-..-^—~. ' Pottr •Tea Vf, °-t 3 *o. 3 ' °°«nt, *»°*. »«d, °»-s **>i2i -,-. Pl-OlUdjj , *y ^ooci •net «Od "*Hr, one ' WsUfc-
'->.-•
"en,,, .o1
21 Dean of College Channels Instructional Program
Dorothy Willey, secretary to Dr. Fite, keeps him informed of his daily schedule.
Dr. Elwin Fite, Dean of the College, assumed his present position on February 1, 1963. Previous to this position he was chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology. Dean Fite has obtained the following degrees: B.S. in Education, from Southwest Missouri State College, Master of Music from Northwestern University, and the Dr. of Education Degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He has taught social studies and music in the public schools of Missouri, Tennessee, and Texas. He served as supervisor, teacher, and administrator in colleges at Springfield, Missouri, Clarksville, Tennessee, and Nashville, Tennessee. He came to Northeastern State College from Amarillo College. His duties principally are concerned with the instructional program. In addition, he serves as chairman of the Curriculum and Educational Policies Committee, as Chairman of the Research Committee, and super vises a number of auxiliary services of the College.
22 Dr. V. W. Burrows, Dean of the Fifth Year Pro gram, assists the Dean of the College in directing and supervising the fifth year program leading to the graduate degree. His duties include being the chairman of the gradu ate council, supervisor of Monday evening classes, and certifier of graduate students for the Master of Teaching Degree. Before coming to Northeastern, Dr. Burrows taught at the El Reno Junior College. He received his B.S. degree from East Central State College and earned his master's and doctor's degrees from Oklahoma State University.
Duties of the Registrar, Dr. Edward Battles, in clude serving as Admissions Officer, directing the depository for students' records, advising students on educational progress and is a member of the Executive Council and the Curriculum and Educational Policies Committee. He is the principal author of present Oklahoma textbook laws, past president of Oklahoma Education Association and of the Oklahoma Association of School Administrators, and superintendent of schools at Henry etta for twenty-seven years before coming to North eastern in 1961. Dr. Battles received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Universiry of Oklahoma and his Ed.D. from Stanford University.
Dr. William Parrish, as Director of Purchasing, becomes the purchasing agent for the college. He is also inspector of material, supplies, and equipment as well as supervisor of all buildings and grounds.
23 0. J. Pyland serves Northeastern State as Con ay troller, handling the tremendous task of finances for the college. Mr. Pyland was employed as cashier in the business office from 1951 to 1954. At this time he assumed the duties of financial secretary until he began his career as Controller in 1959.
The Dean of Students, Dr. Minter Uzzell, came to Northeastern as an Associate Professor of English. He became Dean of Students in February. 1961. His duties now include supervising personnel rec ords of all students, freshman orientation, and placement listing. Other than the capacity of Dean of Men, Dr. Uzzell is sponsor of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Student Senate.
Miss Mildred Randels. Dean of Women, serves as counselor and advisor for all women students at North eastern. She has charge of women's rush activities, campus housing for women students. Panhellenic. assists with freshman orientation, and is a co-sponsor of Stu dent Senate. Dean Randels came to Northeastern as supervisor of elementary student teachers in the Bagley Training School. In January. 1957, Miss Randels assumed the duties of Dean of Women at Northeastern State College. She holds a bachelor's de ADAMS, JAMES A. Associate Professor of Education ALLARD, BRADLEY Audiologist ALLISON, RUTH Assistant Professor of Art ANDERSON, JOE M. AMOciate Professor of Science ARRINGTON. RUTH \-M<-tant Professor of Speech BACHMANN, R. C. Instructor of Chemistry BATTLES, EDWARD A—en iate Professor of Education 1*'^ »' ;r%^ Dr. Edwin Marchant looks over lecture notes before going to class. 25 NSC Boasts Excellent Faculty BENN, GERALD Instructor of Physical Education BLANK, EARL M. Professor of Speech BOATRIGHT, KIRK Instructor of Physics BOGGAN, HERBERT A-—i liate Professor of Sociology BROOKS, NATHAN Associate Professor of Geography BURROWS, VERNON Dean of Graduate Program BUSS, JOHN T. Associate Professor of Social Studies CANNON, JOHN Assistant Professor of Art CARPENTER, RAYMOND Professor of Mathematics CASON, LEWIS Instructor of Art CLARKE, GEORGE Assistant Professor of Science CLARKE, POLLY Part-time Library Assistant 26 CLAYTON. DEAN i am Professor of Business Education CORNELL, HORACE E. Instructor in Printing COX, REBA l.mt Librarian CUDE, OBERA Assistant Librarian CULP, PAUL M. In>truct(ir of English DAVIS, ZOE Assistant Professor of Business Education DOBBINS, JACK Instructor of Physical Education Dl NCAN, N. N. \ —i-tant Professor of Geography EVANS, W. C. Associate Professor of History Dr. Maxwell White ponders dubious subject matter before beginning his talk. 27 Faculty Roster Swells to 127 FARNSWORTH, MERLE Professor of Modern Language FERGUSON, B. F. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts FINLEY, D. I). Associate Professor of Chemistry FITE. ELWIN Dean of Instruction FORREST, JACK Assistant Professor of Social Studies FRIE, DOROTHY Assistant Professor of Physical Education GALLOWAY, EDWARD Assistant Professor of Science GARRISON, HARRELL E. President of College GOBETZ. ROBERT Assistant Professor of English GOSS, JAMES E. Associate Professor of Education GRACE. CYRIL Associate Professor of Social Studies GRANT. CHARLES Instructor of Mathematics 28 GROVER, PAUL iate Professor of Music GUENTHER, HENRY Professor of Education HAAS, MARY Associate Professor of Home Economics HARDEGREE, JOE Instructor of Religious Education HALL, WESLEY \--i-t;int I'r">f>—< HARRIS, FRANKIE Professor of Elementary Education HARRIS. NADENE Associate Professor of Home Economics HELTON, H. L. Director of Student Aids HENDRICKSON, CHARLES Instructor of Physics ttfelfe Dr. Nadene Harris and Dean Mildred Randels discuss their plans for the year at a faculty gathering. 29 Twenty-Six New Professors Join Faculty r\ HILL, WALLACE C. Associate Professor of Education HOLLAND, KENNETH •• iate Professor of Physical Education HOLLAND. MARJORIE Associate Professor of English HOLMES, IVAN Director of Public Relations HONEA. ROBERT Assistant Professor of Business Education JENNINGS, ROYAL Assistant Professor of Music JOHNSON. TOM Director, Audio-Visual Education JOHNSON. W. D. Professor of History JONES, HARVEY Associate Professor of Education JONES, JAMES Associate Professor of Psychology JONES, O. W. Director of Housing KILLINGSWORTH, ROBERT IMM'1 Associate Professor of Social Studies 30 KILLINGSWORTH. RUTH Assistant Librarian KISNER, JACK Director oi Placement Service LAIR, LI ANA Instructor of Engli-h LANDER, ROBERT Professor of Physical Education LEDBETTER. J. L. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts LITTLEFIELD, VALGENE Assistant Professor of Speech LOMBARDI. CESARO Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts LOWE, JOHN C. Professor of Political Science MARCHANT. EDWIN Professor of Biology MARKHAM. MARTHA Assistant Professor of Physical Education «* Charles Hendricksoa explains a molecular structure in his physics clas<. 31 Fifty-Two Hold Doctorates MASON, WILLA FAYE Instructor of Physical Education MAXWELL, AMOS D. i iti- Professor of Social Studies McCLLRL. MAJOR L. Professor of Education McWHORTER. OLETA \--i-tant Professor of English MILLICAN. VIRGIN! \ Instructor of En^li-li MURTHA, FRANCES Instructor of Modern Language NIV IMOGENE Assistant Librarian Nl\. THEO M. Professor of Music NORWOOD. MARY C. Instructor of English NORWOOD. TRACY B. \--i-i.ini Professor of Physical Education PARHAM, PAUL M. \~-i-lant Professor of Social Science Assistant Librarian PARRISH, WILLIAM Director of Pun-basing 32 I'l \KI I 01 ISE Assistant in Speech and Hearing Clinic PLETT, J. F. Associate Professor of Education PRECHTL, SYLVANNA Instructor of Music PROPST, HATTIE C. iate Professor of English RAINWATER, LEONARD Instructor of Education RANDELS, MILDRED Dean of Women REAGAN, MIKE Instructor of Mathematics REEVES, J. D. Associate Professor of Science RIDDLE. WILLIAM ; Associate Professor of Education RITCH, BETTY Instructor of English i A mm Bessie M.ii Sciinr is occupied co-ordinating yearbook policy. 33 Thirteen Working Toward Doctorates ROGERS. CHAR I Director of Photographic Services SEURER, BESSIE M. Instructor of Business SHOWALTER. VICTOR Associate Professor of Music SIZEMORE, GLEN Associate Professor of Education SMITH. MM RINK Instructor of English STEARNS, RAY A. Instructor of Business Education STEWART. JAMES Instructor of English STONK. DOYLE B. Instructor ol Mathematics TAYLOR. FRED J. i.int Professor of Research THOMPSON, II GENIA D. Instructor of Kni;li-li THOMPSON. II. C. Assistant Professor of Education THORNTON, SI E B. Librarian 34 rRESSIDER, MARY tanl I ibrarian II RNBOW, (MAIN or of History I //III. MINTED .1 Students VANTR1 MP, WILLIAM Associate Professor of Industrial Arts VES1 EY, FRANK Professor of English \\ \DI IA. CAPITOLA Library Vssistanl sfMi WADLEY. DEAN M. Professor of Business Education WALKER. RUSSELL Professoi of Business Education WALLEN, L. E. Assistant Professoi of Chemistry WALSTRUM. THEODORE iate Professor of .Music f* > Dr. Glen Sizemore entertains Dr. Dean Clayton and Rudia Halliburton with an amusing anecdote. 35 Policies Directed by Four Deans WATERFIELD, CLEMENT B. Assistant Professor of E.nglish WHEAT. EMMIT Assistant Professor of Mathematics WHEELESS, LOVENA Instructor of Business Education \*rF-r~ ''--^Y WHISENHI NT. JACK Assistant Professor of Business Education WHITE. MAXWELL 0. Professor of History WHITWORTH, JAMES R. Professor of Music WINTON, JACK L. Instructor of Guidance and Counseling YANDELL, DOROTHY Assistant Professor of Business Education J. L. Ledbetter assists a student in putting the finishing touches on his work. 36 RUBY BURK Snack Bar Manager BETTY BURROUGHS Business Office NAOMI CAMPBELL Business • Hfice LELA CANADA School Ni,- WILMA CARPENTER Iki^in*— < Kfii i- BETTY DRAPER Registry Office HATTIE MAE GALLOWAY Housing Office HELEN GAMBILL Hostess BILL HINTON Business Office "^C ^ Faculty and staff enjoy themselves at a Chrii ^^^iSJsB party. 37 Dana May performs at his recital. Mrs. James is assisted by Karen Snow in the Public Relations Office. CAROL HINTON Veterans Office ELSIE HOOD Hostess SHIRLEY KISNER Secretary Dean of Graduate Program MARY CATHERINE JAMES Public Relations Office CHARLOTTE LEDBETTER Registry Office GRACE MILLS Hostess WANDA MORRISON Placement Office VIRGIL MUNSINGER Leoser Center MARY CATHERINE NORWOOD Communications Division 38 JO ELLEN ROGERS Purchasing Department I.AFERNE SMITH Registry Office LOUISE SMITH Sc icnce Division MAI BJNE SMITH Administrative Secretary II l)V SOWDER Business Office IRMA LEE STIERWALT Registry Office ROBERTA THORNBURY Practical Arts Division DOROTHY WILLEY Secretary Dean of College SALLY YOUNG Hostess Jane Downey King has been dietitian at Northeastern since June, 1950, until she retired February 1. In addition to serving three meals a day for the students, she served dinners and luncheons for civic clubs and other organizations, including a weekly luncheon club. Many of the dinners were for 300 guests, which meant a great deal of extra work for Mrs. King and her staff. Mrs. King came to Northeastern from the College of the Ozarks, Clarks- ville, Ark., where she was manager of the college cafeteria. 39 40 Clubs affiliated with the curriculum de mand a great many of our hours, and they are given willingly. We gather to share our ideas, extend our thoughts, and make our knowledge active rather than passive. o participate 41 Another senior division debater, David Johnson, pauses on the steps of the Administration Building before Senior division debater, Glen Strickland, is leaving for another tournament. shown after returning from the quarter-finals of the television debates. Debate Winnings Continue Northeastern State College continued to receive nation wide recognition because of the quality of their intercollegiate debate teams. Northeastern was represented in senior division by the teams of Glen Strickland-David Johnson, Jim Edmondson-Jed Robinson, and in junior division by Bob Sltorkowsky-Bob Scott. Northeastern teams traveled to various parts of the nation including Illinois. Kansas, Texas, and Louisiana to present the school with ten new trophies this year. During their travels they were able to emerge victorious in 76 per cent of their debates. During the season the team of Strickland and Johnson were chosen as one of the sixteen teams in the nation to compete in the 1964 Championship Television Debates. Advancing to the semi-finals they defeated the University of Alabama and the University of South Carolina. They suffered defeat in the semi-finals to the University of Minnesota. Northeastern chose to enter sweepstake competition only twice this year and returned the victor on both occasions. Included in these winnings was the Oklahoma college state championship. At this tournament Jim Edmondson qualified to become the second consecutive representative to the National Interstate Oratorical Contest from Northeastern. Nearing the season's close, Northeastern State College was ranked first, also for the second consecutive year, the West Point district selection. The Strickland-Johnson team represented Northeastern at the West Point Eliminations which was held at Texas Christian University. 42 Freshman debater, Jed Robinson, displays a trophy won at Texas Christian University. Jim Edmondson, freshman speaker, practices his state-winning oration. Bob Scott enters the speech office for a practice round of de bate. Bob Skorkowsky stops for a picture before leaving for the tourna ment at Edmond. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, National English Professional Fra ternity, was organized at NSC this year. Its purpose is to stimulate a desire to seek to express life in terms of truth and beauty, to promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women majoring in English. The membership fee is $6, and it pays dues for three years. Requirements for membership are as follows: sopho Barbara Alldredge Secretary more or higher classification, 3.0 average in English courses, and must be an English major or minor. Harvey Lamberson Betty Ritch John Tucker Sponsor Seated: Marilyn Woodward, Helen Slinkard, membership chairman, Linda Casey, vice president, Mary Ann Sifferman, president. Standing: Dr. Wesley Hall, sponsor, James Hassell, Margaret Ledbetter Hood, publicity chairman. Anne Perkins, program chairman, Sandra Roy, John White. 44 Industrial Arts CLUB EMPHASIZES CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT The Industrial Arts Club was organized to create a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship among its members; to bring before the members the teach ing methods, devices, and other topics which are of special interest to the club as a whole; to give publicity to industrial arts work at Northeastern State College and in the northeastern district of Oklahoma. The club maintains a camp on the Illinois River where various activities are Vernon Luster held throughout the year. The camp program is highlighted with a homecoming President in the spring of all alumni members. This annual reunion has developed into an alumni organization, the Northeastern Industrial Arts Association, which works in cooperation with the club in promoting interests of industrial arts. Front row: Carl Dilley, Vernon Luster, Donald Sanderson, Monroe Wolf, Pete Peters, Neal Bynum, Buddy Harmon, Richard Blevins, Bill Linn, Bob MaCart, Dr. Van Trump, sponsor. Second row: Harold Menie. Jimmy Pallissard, Ronnie Ellis, Ralph Osburn, Ronnie Timmons, Jess Hallford, Kenneth Willcox, Jerry Latty. Third row: Dennis Barns, Henry Mazingo, Benjamin Roberson, Dr. Lombardi, sponsor, Dale Butler, Wes Bulger, Norman Wolf, Willoughby Priddy. Robert Stall. Fourth row: J. C. Eagleton, Luther Ledbetter, Bob Lyon, Jon Powers, Louis Ahlen, Phil Mauser, James Lemon, Billy Seabolt. Fifth row: Phillip Layman, Edgar Ross, Bill Bryan. 45 NSC Concert Band Hard-working members of the Arrowhead Marching Band rose early each morning during the football season to practice for Northeastern's home games. The group also attended the All-Sports Bowl Game. The Band was present for all Redmen basketball games played in the college gym nasium. The first semester was climaxed with Christmas concerts in the college auditorium. A student conductor concert was presented on April 16, in the North eastern State College auditorium. The program was prepared and conducted by music majors who are planning to be high school band directors. Officers are Tommy Robbins, student conductor; Bonnie Bird, secre tary; Ronald Harris, librarian. Dale Watts Bette Farnsworth Victor Showalter Director 46 Members of the orchestra are: Violins: Jan Doty, Loretta Butcher, Maurice Derdeyn, Loretta Dodds, Dr. Elwin Fite. Virginia Hise, Lanelle Howard, Mary Jane Saeger, Frances Vaughan, Paul Whitworth, Ann Etta Synar. Violas: Susan Whitney, Mary Edwards, Donna Myrick. Cellos: Gayle Horn, Ethel Grover. Donald Miller, David McMurtrey. Basses: Mark Coverstone, Linda Parker, Philip Stephens, Lowell Lehman. Flutes: Margaret Bebb, Lucretia Shaw, Judy Barnett. Oboes: Sharon Daly, Tommie Robbins. Margaret Lundquist, David Brown. Clarinets: Samuel Sanders, John Kindred, Jerry Daly, Annette Eberhard. Bassoons: Donald Bledsoe, Tony Shaw. Horns: Michael Coleman, Bonnie Cherry, Sidney Showalter, Bonnie Bird, Lee Schoeffler. Trumpets: Jerald Orendorf, Ronald Harris, Dr. Victor Showslter. Trombones: Levern Lehman. Joe Greever, William Snelling. Tuba: Raymond Bank. Timpani: Robert Yeager. Percussion: Judy Nardeen, James Benedetto. Piano: Royal Jen nings. Conductor: Paul Grover. Northeastern Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra Members of the Band are: Trombone: Bill Snelling. Joe Greever. Saxophone: Sandra Brand, Lou Studebaker. Alto Sax.: Tony Shaw. Trumpet: David Madewell, Jerry Oren dorf, Dale Watts, Jack Green, Ronald Harris, Raymond Welch. French Horn: Bonnie Bird, Lee Grace. Lee Schoef fler. Sousaphone: Steve Schultz, Leon Lewis. Clarinet: Raymond Bank, Manuel Holland, Peter Loeher, James Owens. I,ane Bagby, Danny Guinn, Marvin McCollough, Robert Yeager, Bette Farnsworth, Judy Nardeen, Harry Farnsworth, William McClure, Helen Farnsworth. JoLyn Green, Peggy Miller, Sharon Long. Flutes: Judy Barnett, Nancy Schmidt. Clarinet: Jacqueline Smith, David Brown, Tommy Robbins, Annette Everhard. Bass Clarinet: Gerald Walker. Bassoon: Don Bledsoe. Trombone: Levern Lehman, Mark Coverstone, Edward Blankenship. Paul Grover 47 Tsa La Gi Staff As a college grows and takes on a new face, so must its year book. With this in mind the staff of the 1964 Tsa La Gi began to work. We planned, skirmished, and replanned until we found a theme which truly represented our school and all of its facets. Having done this we began to draw layouts, supervise class pictures, write copy, cutlines, and headlines. Seemingly hundreds of people were con tacted, appointments made and pictures taken. Layouts were redrawn. copy was edited, and photographs were selected. The book began to fall into place piece by piece. W hen the last shipment was sent we knew we had created some thing a little different, something at least partially representative of our atmosphere, and something that could not possibly please every one. But we gave our greatest effort and out of that came this l>ook. The Staff Bessie Mae Seurer, sponsor The staff assembles for a planning session 48 . . and out of that came this book." Secretary, Marilyn Moore. 49 The Northeastern Staff The Northeastern, college newspaper for Northeastern State College, is written and published by the journalism department of the college. Students enrolled in Journalism 203 and 213 are assigned "beats" in which they se cure campus news. The stories are edited by John White, student editor, and then sent to the college print shop to be set in type. The Northeastern is distributed free to all college students every other Friday. There is also a supplement which is published at various times dur ing the year. The college newspaper is a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association and received second place this- year as the best all-around newspaper. The paper also won second place in feature writing and third place in news and sports writing. Northeastern's journal- . BSSSSSSS^IBSSSSSS^BSSSSSSBB ^gmg^ ^B^HHB Jk & a minor in journalism, offers ^^^9^ two courses in news reporting aiK ^_ I IBU^^^JIH ' photography along with m ^ J| courses in news editing, ^^" B ^^^ feature writing, editorial ^^* * ^k kk writing, interpretation, and appreciation of the news paper and public relations. Editor, John White, surveys The Northeastern after it returns from press. \ Staff workers prepare papers to be mailed out of town. Editors and faculty sponsors criticise the latest edition of the paper. 50 Press Club The press club is made up of students who are inter ested in the journalistic arts and who work with the various student publications. The club is sponsored by the Public Relations office and one of its major objectives is to boost college spirit. The press club also schedules various events throughout the year to inform its members about the many opportunities in journalism. Part of the club gathers to discuss plans for the next edition. Press Club leaders discuss plans for their next meeting. Judith Moore assists sponsor Ivan Holmes to complete one of the Press Club projects. r Press Club members demonstrate booth used for Student Senate Carnival. Kappa Mu Epsilon FRATERNITY FURTHERS INTEREST IN UNDERGRADUATE MATH ACTIVITIES Wayne Cooper President Kappa Mu Epsilon, a National Mathematics Fraternity, was founded at Northeastern on April 18, 1931. The organization now has sixty-seven active chapters scattered throughout the United States. The purposes of the fraternity are to further the interest in mathematics in those schools which place their primary emphasis on the undergraduate program, to help the undergraduate realize the important role that mathematics has played in the development of western civilization, to develop an appreciation of the power and beauty within mathematics because of its demand for logical and rigorous modes of thought, and to provide a society for the recognition of outstanding achievements in the study of mathematics. Seated: Wayne Cooper, Dr. Raymond Carpenter, sponsor, Richard Cook, Jerry Smith, Judy Burns, Sharon Wise, Jeff Johnson, Mike Reagan, sponsor. Standing: Ronald Been, Gordon Wallace, Marvin Smith, Gary Fletcher, Robert Coop, Jerry Casteel, Jim Wilson, Ted Rush, Richard Wheeler, Robert Cockburn, David George, Stanley Archer, Jackie Ford, Harry Farnsworth. 52 Music Educators National Conference Music student chapters are campus organizations de signed to give students of music education active membership in a professional organi Educators zation. Membership in the organization is open to any person regularly enrolled in col National lege and interested in furthering music edu cation. MENC membership aids students in de Conference veloping practical and realistic concepts of the music education profession and gives students the opportunity to become acquainted Bette Farnsworth President with leaders in music education. MENC PROMOTES MUSIC EDUCATION INTERESTS First row: Annette Eberhard, Judybeth Bamett, treasurer; Bonnie Bird, secretary; Margaret Ledbetter, Nadine Fogleman, Mary Ann Hawkins, Bette Farnsworth, president. Second row: Paula Smith, Marjorie Smith, Dorothene Brumbaugh, Susan Whitney, Christine Murphy, Kristine Evens, Peggy Miller, Leila Dalton. Third row: David McMurtery, Mark Coverstone, Ronnie Harris, Bob Yeager, Jerry Estes, Donald Bledsoe, Marvin McCullough, Dr. Ralph Whitworth, sponsor. 53 Alpha Psi Omega The Mu Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was installed at Northeast ern in December, 1949. Membership in this national honorary dramatics fraternity can only be attained by par ticipating in both acting and backstage work. Each year the Alpha Psi Omega members sponsor the Annual Show case of Talent Night. The highlight of the year is the Alpha Psi Omega Awards Banquet held each spring. Seated: Kathy Dalley, Carol Jean Rogers, Princetta Rudd, Shirley Wimpey. Standing: Ruth Arrington, sponsor, Lawrence Mathews, Shirley Zeiler, Earl Squyres, Paul Nowlin, Norman Hinkle, Gerald Chambers, Gwen Taylor, Joe Doty. DRAMA GROUPS PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT Au-Ger-Du-Lo Players The Au-Ger-Du-Lo Players are those students interested in drama, ei ther as participants or as spectators. One of the group's most important re sponsibilities is helping with the major productions on campus. They also as sist in the presentation of Showcase of Talent Night and a series of one-act plays. Seated: Shirley Zeiler, Jane Adcock, Laura Conner, Joann Jones. Standing: Carol Jean Rogers, Shirley Wimpey, Paul Nowlin, Lawrence Mathews, Jim Malone, Gerald Chambers, Larry Fleming, Joe Doty, Kathy Dalley, Ruth Arrington, sponsor. 54 Pi Omega Pi CLUB PROMOTES HIGH BUSINESS STANDARDS Rho Chapter of Pi Omega Pi national business fraternity, was installed at Northeastern in 1930. Its purposes are to create, encourage and promote scholar ship, to aid in activity for civic betterment of schools, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as a basis for all worthy enterprise. Janice Thompson President To be eligible for membership in Pi Omega Pi, a student must have a 3.0 grade average in all business subjects and a 2.0 grade average in all other sub jects. He must have not less than twelve hours in business and three hours of edu cation, and be at least a second semester sophomore with a major or minor in business education. Front row: Janice Thompson, Mary Ann Sifferman, Saundra Jo Spencer, Jean Sisson, Jack Whisenhunt, and Ray Stearns, sponsors. Second row: Nina Montgomery, Joyce Ellen Hart, Patricia Blackwell, Ruth Hampton, Larry Cagle. 55 c fa fa Seated: Lance Wyche, Thomas Rohrer, Dennis Feinberg, Bob Anderson, Shirley Haynes, Kristen Shores, John Dugger. Standing: Jerry Emerson, J. Ronald Tacker, John McCreary, George Foster, Mr. L. E. Wallen, sponsor, Lois Yochum, Mike Sandlin, Harold Mitchell, Jerry Thurman, Bud Graham, Thomas Conkbn. SPECIAL Pre-Med Club PROGRAMS PLANNED TO FURTHER INTEREST PRE-MED STUDENTS The Pre-Med Club of Northeastern State College is an organization of those students who are interested in some field of medicine. Guest speakers and films are planned to enlighten the members on the various medical occupations. The highlight of the year's activities is the banquet given in the spring to the Pre-Med Club by the Eastern District of the Oklahoma aDennis* Feinberg Osteopathic Association. President 56 CELEBRATING 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional society for prospective speech and hearing therapists. It is the only student group that meets annually with the American Speech and Hearing Association at their annual National convention. The chief purpose is to provide a medium of enriched professional and social experiences through co-curricular activities. Bob Childers Sigma Alpha Eta was organized on this campus in 1956. The chapter meets once a month for a professional meeting which gives the prospective therapists a broader understanding of the field. It is in this organization that the entire clinic family can join forces to think, plan, and play together—thus growing in wisdom and in fellowship. Sigma Alpha Eta Row one: Bob Childers, president; Gary Packwood, vice president; Maxine Glory, reporter; Judy Wolfe, corresp. secretary: Pat Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Peake, sponsor. Row two: Mr. Brad Allard, sponsor; Leta LeMasters, Linda Miller, Sarah Brochmann, Ludy Studebaker, Linda Carnes, Robert Trigalet, Earl W. Blank, sponsor. Row three: Jean Vanderheiden, Frances Donathan, Cheryl Thomburg, Ruth Ann Fetch, Anne Wilson, Gary Haley, Robert Bothell, Jerry Teel. 57 Student Education Association NSC CHAPTER SECOND LARGEST IN STATE f Ronald Scott President The Paden-Ballenger chapter of the Student Education Association is affiliated with both the O.E.A. and the N.E.A. The primary purpose of the club is to acquaint students who plan to be teachers with the history, ethics, salaries, and program of the organized teaching profession. All students planning a teaching career are eligible for membership. These students must attend at least 75 per cent of the regularly scheduled meet ings to maintain active membership in S.E.A. Helen Slinkard, Vice President Mary Sifferman, Secretary-Treasurer Linda Casey, Historian David Price, Parliamentarian Frankie Harris, Sponsor Harvey E. Jones, Sponsor Frank Adams Jane Adcock Dixie Aguirie Rita Alderson Sharon Aldridge Sandra Andrews Ruth Amdt Kenneth Ash Gloria Jean Ayres Douglas Bailey Emma Baker Larry Wayne Bale Dennis Barnes James Barnes Judybeth Barnett 58 Jo Lynn Beals Homer Bearrick Cynthia Bender Carol Bird Wilma Blackwell Carol Blankenship Audie Bradshaw Clara Bradshaw Wayne Brooks Betty Brown Dorothy Brown liene Brumbaugh Clemmie Buckner Betty Sue Burden Martha Burke Johnny Busby Peggy Butler Louise Carr Virginia Caves Gerald Chambers George Christy Christine Clapp Bill Clark Fonda Coats Marilyn Cookson Billy Collier Russell Corley Linda Cotner Floyd Cottle Thomas Cottrill Reba Cowan Lucretia Cox Thelma Cragar Sara Crank Gracie Cross Kathy Cross Rebekah Currie Leila Dalton Blanche Day Jerry Delozier Wayne Denton Doris Dewitt Anna Dobbs Eddie Dunagan Norris Duncan William Duncan Charlotte Dunn J. C. Eagleton LaDonna Eddings Judy Eubanks Patricia Faddis Penny Farson Cyrus Fears Lois Ferrel Marilyn Fickel Paulette Fisher Barbara Fisher Robbie Fisher Jerry Fletcher Nadine Fogleman Jack Ford Helen Foster Mary Foster Katie Fowler Karen Fuller Patsy Gann im 2" Linda Gardner Mary Garrison Ralph Gideon Patricia Gore Margaret Grandstaff William Guthrie II 59 Melinda Hamlin Zack Hamilton Leon Hampton Ruth Hampton James Hardin Sharlene Harp Anna Marie Harris Jane Harrison Sandra Hatfield I rih,i Hesser Judy Hii lei Bitty Hill Londa Hill SaTrj Hill Carolyn Hollis a*. tk» ••'.-, .;, ia Clifton Holmes Charles Huggins Don Ininan Merril) n Intemann Ann [skrj (lonnie Jackson Ann Jaaeway Charles Johnson Mae Dean Johnson Kathlene Johnston Joan Kelley James Kilgore ft f C A f» C- f( Wanda Kimble Cora Belle Kimmons Roger Klinger Sandra K\-rr Harvey Laml>erson Margaret Ledbetter Raymond Linde Paula Lindley Harry Lively Mary Lorn Iwannah Lusty _ P *? 9 © 6 ^ 0 Martha Mabtay Rose Magby Freda Marion Jo Ann Martin Elizabeth May Delois McGee Barbara McReynolds Jenevee Miller Peggy Miller Jana 60 Barbara Price Sue Proctor Student irel Quiett Houston Rape Donna Keel Education Lenore Rhodes Lamar Riala Carolyn Rigney Association Clifford Hitcfa M.tr Wanda Rombach Betty Row Mary ROM Mary Rutherford Mai lene Sanderson Sharon Sanders Thurlow Schauffler r Turney Shaffer Shirley Sheedy Gloria Sherrill Donna Shelton Linda Smith f^ Margaret Smith ft • p Pats] Smith f^ Ellen Sneed Karen Snow Lana Spangler Kenneth Spencer Phyllis Spradling Linda Starnes Paula Statham Margaret Stites Becky Stone Bert Stout George Strong Delorcs Sumner Joe Surber Wilma Surine Pearlene Taylor James Terrell ft ©J? ft Linda Thomason Barbara Thompson Herman Thompson •n^aA rihimk* Janice Thompson Robert Thornbury Marsha Tice Ella Mae L'nger Mary Helen Unrau Laura Walker Jimmy Walten John Ward Bernadine Welch Florence Westfall Glen Wheeler Glenda Whittenburg Goldie Willet Shirley Wimpey Glenna Wisel Frank Witte Anna Wolff David Womack l amlvn Wood Ruth Wood Shirley Young Amy Youree Shirley Zeiler 61 Student Senate SENATE GUIDES STUDENT ACTIVITIES Bill Clark President The Student Senate of Northeastern State College is a representative group of students elected by the student body to work on programs of recreation and social events in cooperation with members of the faculty. The purpose of the Student Senate is to promote participation in government; to further the spirit of unity and cooperation through unifying the student body; to interpret to the student body the regulations of the college; and to act as an intermediary between the student body and the administration. Student Senate projects for the 1963-64 school year included Homecoming, weekend mixers, bon-fires for pep rallies, Sadie Hawkins dance, Leap Year's Eve dance, a carnival, selection of candidates for Who's Who membership, movies shown in the auditorium, and the Student Senate election. Seated: Vince Marshall, Esther Jo Garey, Sharon Wise, Judy Burns, Bill Clark, Marilyn Cookson, Pat Edwards, Ruth Jones, Marvin Smith. Standing: Mike Schooling, Jim Pazzaglia, John White, Bill Linn, Chuck Goins. 62 Front row. Kris Shores, Bill Davis, Mrs. Jim Chastain, Pat Favor, Ricky Thompson, Carol KennicutL Second row: Donna Dillsaver, Jim Chastain, Thresa Ryan, Pat Padgett, Martha Burke. Third row: Charles Dodd, Jim Malone, Pat McMahan, Larry Rampp, Pat Patton. Square Dance Club The Square Dance Club is an organization to give those students who enjoy square dancing a chance to square dance and have a good time. The organization meets bi-weekly and is sponsored by Martha Mark ham who brings records and gives the square dancers additional instruction. Membership is open to all college students. Mrs. Markham, sponsor, serves as 'cal- ler" for the Square Dance Club. 63 Alpha Chi Honor Society Wayne Cooper President OKLAHOMA ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY The Oklahoma Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi National Honor Society was founded in 1938 by the late Dr. L. H. Bally, former Northeastern Dean of Instruction. The early history of Alpha Chi dates back to a 1915 movement in Texas, aimed at promoting higher standards of scholarship. Presently there are 57 chap ters in the South and the Midwest. This year several students and a sponsor represented the Oklahoma Alpha chapter at the Regional Conference held at Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas. Membership is open to those students having at least 62 college hours with an over-all grade average of 3.4. The purpose of the organization is to encourage sound scholarship and devotion to truth, not only among its members but among all the students on campuses where there are chapters. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and discrimination on any basis other than that of genuine worth. The name "Alpha Chi" is composed of the initial letters of the Greek words "Aletheia" and "Zarkter" meaning "truth" and "charac ter." The motto is "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." Jo Lynn Beals Annett Biggers Dorothy Brown Peggy Butler Linda Casey Of Ofafa fa Fonda Coats Lela Cosgrove Virginia Cox Sara Crank Anna Dobbs Patricia Faddis Bette Farnsworth 64 Harry Farnsworth Marilyn Fickle Leon Hampton Janace Milner Carolyn Murray Anne Perkins Verna Dean Poe Anna Polk Norma Romano Wanda Rombach Ronald Scott Mary Ann Sifferman fa ^fa fa fr fa Helen Slinkard Paula Smith Phyllis Spradling Chad Storie Joe Bob Surber ^? Laura Walker aVtaaVfei . Jc i Bernadine Welch Amy Youree Wilton, D. Johnson, Sponsor Hattie Propst, fa « Sponsor Mike Reagan, Sponsor MSMt&LktktTki \ Seated: Jo Milligan, Gloria Pickett, Shirley Sheedy, Sharon Lee Smith. Standing: Wayne Cooper, Jerry Casteel, Douglas Brant, Joe Greever, Barbara Brown. Not pictured: Janetta Cole, Judith Arnold, Letha Hesser, Freda Latimore, Sherelle Peterson, Beth Pankratz, Glenda Nickel. 65 Rho Theta Sigma Honor Fraternity FRATERNITY HONORS SCHOLASTIC ELITE Rho Theta Sigma was the first general scholastic organization of the campus of Northeastern State College. It was begun in the spring of 1933. The purpose of the organization is to promote and to interest students in scholastic attainment. Membership is open to all students whose grade average is 3.6 for one semester or 3.4 for two semesters. It is one of the few fraternities on campus that is open to freshmen. Rho Theta meets once each month and strives to present educational programs that will be of interest to all its members. fa ,1 ram **cT. John Dugger Helen Slinkard Janice Smith Maxwell O. White President Secretary Program Chairman Sponsor Judy Ann Arnold Janetta Lynn Baker Jo Lynn Reals Cynthia Bender Barbara Jean Brown Betty Sue Burden Judy Burns Fk^W Bertie Jean Carter John Randolph Carter fa) Linda Casey Robert L. Childers Fonda Coats ^ (^ £* P Robert M. Cockburn Wilson W. Cooper 66 Lela Cosgrove Lynn Crank [Catherine I. Cross Sharon Culver - I talton la Blanche Day H.t t < • Farnsworth H.iirs A. farnsworth •ft fatttw. 7A Wi* Robert Gary Fickel Paulette Fisher Robbie Fisher Joe < . Greever Audie I-ee Gregory lgsby William Cuthrie • i Lli\k*kkM,UMAL Hess Kathleen Johnston Joan Kay Kelley Belle Kimmons /^ f*l fa m"\ fa fa) Vincent'-Marshall Jo Ann Martin Jon Masters Nick McCollough M.\i Linda McDonald Janace Milner Jo Jean Monks Jack I). Montgomery Marilyn Moore Jodawn Newborn Glenda Nickel Beth I'ankratz 111 I Kl Bert Patrick Anne Perkins Anna 1'olk Sue Proctor Henry Reed Carol Jean Rogers Mary Ann Rogers Norma Romano iah~ Wanda Rombach Mary Rose Sharon Sanders Ruby Schaffler Thurlow Schauffler Stephanie Schneidewent Mike Schooling Phyllis Schwer isatiii mm Ronald Scott Sandra Faye Scott Billy Seabolt Shirley Ann Sheedy (.loria Sherrill Kris Shores Mayr Ann Sifferman Jean Sisson or A *>f>f*e> Kathryn Skelton Bob Skorkowsky Marvin Smith Paula Smith Kenneth Spencer Phyllis Spradling M Linda Standridge Sheryl Stillwagon iiiaa til *a Chad Storie Jan Thompson Linda Kay Venable Laura Walker Bernadine Welch '- O & # n O i •* Linda Williams Wing Amy Earlene Youree •Jkkfc^ CM ik 67 Baptist Student Union BSU PROVIDES COLLEGE CHURCH HOME Larry Corley President Baptist students on campus are enjoying their fourth year in Northeastern's new Baptist Student Union. The Center is open daily and provides games, television, and other recreational facilities for its members. Students have access to a kitchen, a game and TV room, a ping pong room, and a library. BSU is an active organization leading revivals and fellowships, sponsoring dorm devotions and partici pating in college intramurals. The purpose of the BSU is to serve as a link between the home church and the college center church. The Baptist Student Union was organized in February, 1923, by the Southern Baptist Convention. Northeastern State College, Oklahoma Baptist University, and Oklahoma University were the three charter members. First row: Sarah Jones, Zula Parker, Barbara Hampton, Alice Wing, Glenna Wisel, Mary Lonsinger, Burddie Lowe. Second row: Kathy Travis, Judy Gosnell, Charlotte Couch, Joyce Thorne, Goldie Glascow, Dorothene Brumbaugh, Margaret Burkholder, Gloria Pickett, Ruby Dill, Jan Baker. 68 Jerry Grigsby First Semester President Wilford Wisel BSU Director First row: Jerry Voigt, Linda Crutchfield, Suzzanne Cochran, Sylvia Sallee. Second row: Kenny Ho gan, Sheryl Stillwagon, Thelma Cragar, Sue James, Berbie Howard, Betty Jo Beals. Third row: Jim Pickett, Wilford Wisel, Wendal Cone, Danny Malloy. Fourth row: Jerry Todd, Jerry Grigsby, Phil Stevens, Larry Corley. Dr. Harvey Jones Sponsor 69 Seated: Dr. Anderson, sponsor, Princetta Rudd, Mary Graif, Arlene Jacoby, Pat Padgett, Father J. Gavin, sponsor. Standing: Judy Lowery, Mike Schooling, Tom Ward, David Sixkiller, Vincent Marshall, Joe Jaramillo, Henry Guinan, Pat McMahan. Newman Club The Newman Club was formed so that Catholic students who are enrolled in universities and colleges could have the opportunity to meet and have fellowship together. A main function of the group is the further development of spiritual, intellectual, and social cul ture among Catholic students. Moral, religious, philosophic, and social problems are discussed at the Newman meetings under the guidance of Father Justin Gavin and sponsor Joe Anderson. Tom Ward President 70 fa The hub of all Wesley Foun dation activities are centered here at the Methodist Student Center. George Foster President Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the ministry of the Methodist Church to Northeastern State College and is a part of the larger Methodist Student Movement which is related to state and national organizations of the Methodist Church. Through a program of worship, study, fellowship, and witness, the Wesley Foundation leads students to participate in the life and mission of the Church and to understand the meaning of the Christian faith. Because the college is a community concerned primarily with intellectual matters, the Church is concerned to speak with academic responsibility and clarity on Uie issues of faith and the problems of contemporary society. Activities at the Methodist Student Center, 315 West Delaware, are open to all in terested students. Seated: Virginia Keefe, Bette Farmsworth, Helen Farnsworth. Laura Conner, Carol Durham, Marilyn Randall. Standing: Darrell Byfield, David Morrison, Chris Brown, John Crooch, sponsor, George Foster, Richard Sockey, Norman Wolff, Frank Burrus, Harry Farnsworth. Girls standing: Wendy Story, Eileen Beal. 71 Women's Recreational Association ATHLETICS EMPHASIZED FOR WOMEN Mildred Endsley President The Women's Recreational Association offers every woman student at Northeastern the op portunity of participating in sports for the pure enjoyment of playing and to develop skills which will furnish recreation now and in later life. Each sport event in the WRA intramural program is organized and directed by a member under the guidance of the sponsors Willa Faye Mason and Dorothy Frie. Near the end of each event one of the Oklahoma state colleges sponsors a Sports Day and each college sends a team to participate. The members of the varsity team chosen to represent Northeastern are selected from the different participating intramural teams. At the end of tiie year, the intramural team having accumulated the most points is declared the Women's Intramural Champion. Their team name and the year are engraved on the victory trophy and placed in the trophy case in the women's gym. In addition, a picture of the team with each individual's name will be placed in the case with the trophy. Front row: Mildred Endsley, Sharon Prentice, vice president, Sarah Jones, Donna Dillsaver. Second row: Miss Frie, sponsor, Pat Favor, Florence Westfall, Shirley Sheedy, Miss Mason, sponsor. Third row: Donna Stockton, Johnnye Smith, Barbara Vaughn, Ruth Jones, Delia Watere, Frankie Albitz, Janet Jacobs, Donna Griffith, Pearlene Taylor, Virginia Panter, Linda Buchanan, Nancy Levier, Sue Griffith, Linn Weeks, Mary Nigh, Johnnie O'Donley. 72 Seated: Ruth Jones, Janet Jacobs, Pauline Bigpond, Melba Williams, Becky Bell. Standing: Dr. Cyril Grace, sponsor, Janet Gray, Thomas Fourkiller, Charles Coker, Charles Welch. Oo-Na-Le Indian Club CHEROKEE FOR "SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 11 Oo-Na-Le of Itanaha, Cherokee for "So ciety of Friends," has for its purpose the preser vation of Indian culture. This organization is open to students of Indian heritage and serves as a common link between the various tribes represented on the campus. Tribal dances in which the club partici pates include the war dance, shield dance, eagle dance, round dance, buffalo dance, two-step, forty-nine, and the stomp. Other activities are planned to enrich the life of the Indian student by honoring old tra ditions while recognizing the need for education Ruth Jones and progress. President 73 74 It has been said that no man stands taller than when he bends to help another. College pro vides a most unique situation for serving your own kind. These organizations provide a two-fold ser vice; through membership they offer companion ship, security and a sense of oneness; through their existence they abet the college and the community. to serve 75 Alpha Sigma Alpha Bonnie Tameny President ALPHAS CAPTURE BEAUTY TITLES The Alphas once again lay claim to the Phi Lambda Chi scholarship cup which is given to the Greek organization on campus witit the highest grade average of the year. Donna Griffith won the coveted title of Best Dressed Girl, and Dixie Aguirie was crowned Homecoming Queen. Pam Buchanan served as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen, and Marty Adair was a finalist for Tsa La Gi Queen, as were Judy Morris and Barbara Price. Marty was also a contestant for APO Sweetheart. Several of the girls were listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded in 1901 in Farmville, Virginia. It is a national sorority with mem bership in National Panhellenic Conference. Northeastern's Beta Gamma chapter was installed in the fall of 1937. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a social sorority whose chief objectives are to promote friendship, sisterhood, and scholastic achievement. Seated: Janet Fowler, Jo Ann Fritz, Linda Bolding, Johnnie Brooks, Martha Baldridge, Terisa Brockman. Standing: Judy Gardner, Janet Bocox, Linda Parker, Shirley Scoggins, Judy Starr, Jan Story, Robbie Fisher, Francie Franklin, Sherrill Box, Paulette Gustin, Ann Perkins, Daphne Hanson, Margaret Gage, Lin Self. 76 Connie Jackson, Vice President Donna VanCleave, Secretary Sherelle Petenon, Treasurer Linda Miller, Chaplain Marty Adair Dixie Aguirie Carol Ann Bennett Diane Bowman Pain Buchanan Myrna Cellieoa Emma Clines Pat (iooper Lynn Craig Donna Griffith u Gunter Beverly Hausam Judy Hicks Lois Hollopeter Vicki Jones Sandra Kyser Linda McDonald Judy Morris Carolyn Pippin Sharon Prentice Norma Quick Sandra Roy Dori- Sharp Louetta Trickey Ruth Arrington, Sponsor Bett] Ritch, Sponsor 77 Delta Zeta DZ FLOAT WINS AGAIN Sharon Wise President For the fourth consecutive year in the Homecoming Parade, Delta Zeta walked off with first place in the beauty division with their float, "Camelot." Delta Zetas are very active and have accumulated honors in numerous areas. Four Deltas are listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. They are Judy Burns, Linda Harvey James, Paula Lind ley, and Sharon Wise. Two Deltas are officers of Student Senate. They are Judy Burns, vice president, and Marilyn Cookson, secretary-treasurer. Marilyn Moore received the Panhellenic award for the pledge with the highest grade point, and Wilma Johnson received the Panhellenic award for the member with the highest grade point. Sharon Burke serves as secretary of the Sophomore Class, Judy Burns as secretary of Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Sharon Wise as Panhellenic Council president. The Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1902 and has 155 col legiate chapters with 50,243 members in addition to 241 alumnae chapters and 78 Mothers' Clubs. The Delta Zeta chapter at Northeastern was organized in September, 1957. Seated: Lewann Nigh, Linda Christian, Beverly Ritter, Sherry Ross, Marie Allison. Standing: Sandra Brand, Cheryl Thornburg, Marcia Conley, LaMerle Cude, Jane Wise, Marsha Thompson, Cheneya Mc- Cutchan, Mary Ann Barry. 78 Shi m Coleman, Vice President Paula Lindley, Secretary Judy Burns, Treasurer I imla llarve\ James, Corresp. Sec. Sharon Burke Bonnie Burns Marilyn (iookaon Beth) Diffendaffer frail Donathan Janet Lamon Pal Lowery Martha Hicks Janice McDilJon Marilyn Moore Brtt\ Roat Slurry ROM .lane I'rcchtl, Sponsor Martha Markham, Sponsor 79 Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMAS LIST FOUR IN WHO'S WHO Pat Edwards President Sigma Sigma Sigma national sorority was founded at Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898. Alpha Iota chapter was established at Northeastern in November, 1929. Its purpose is to uphold high ideals and stand ards of conduct and to promote good scholarship. Tri Sigma Notables are Margaret Lauterbach, an attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Secretary of the Sophomore class; Pat Edwards, Who's Who and Secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta; Karen Snow, Who's Who and Leoser Center Queen; Jean Sisson, Tsa La Gi Queen; Barbara Smith, Phi Sig Sweetheart and candidate for best dressed girl. Norma Romano, President's Honor Roll; Sally Leforce, Treasurer Junior Class; Sharon Bogle, Who's Who; Sharon Sanders, Who's Who; Linda Edmondson, candidate for Best Dressed Girl; Mary Graif, Newman Club Queen. First row: Mavis Guthrie, Sheila Walters, Kathy Dalley, Cindy West, Brenda Williams, Lucrecia Cox, Londa Hill, Annie Gilcrease, Kathleen Lannigan, Marlene Girdner. Second row: Linda Edmondson, Jill Berry, Teresa Helms, Karen Boren, Carolyn Hollondsworth, Phyllis Ridgeway, Joyce Taylor, Jackie Southerland, Margaret Simmons, Pat Jennings, Susan Schilling, Liz Reidy, Kathy Scott, Barbara Aldridge, Linda Thurman, Carol Daily, Georgia de Falco, Carolyn Lord, Jean Chapman. 80 Sally LeForce, Vice President Karen Snow, Secretary .Norma Romano, Treasurer Karen Kappcl, (Corresponding Secretary Sandy Alexander Sharon Bogle YIIK ) llr.i/ier Beverly Davis Nora DeSteiger Mary Craif Margaret Lauterbach Judy 1 ee Sammie leforce Kay MeKlroy Marilyn McLaury Anita Ramey K.IM- Ray Sharon Sanders Jean Sisson Barbara Smith Virginia Stephenson Patsy Taylor Janice Thompson Anne Wilson Mary Haas, Sponsor ftftBftfa 4 Mm km *•* Nadene Harris, Sponsor 81 Left to right: Pat Edwards, Lynn Craig, Sharon Prentice, Donna Griffith, Sally LeForce, Pat Lowery, Sharon Wise, Norma Romano, Bonnie Bums. Panhellenic Panhellenic is an organization that advises and governs sororities on campus. The council is composed of the President and Vice President of each sorority and a delegate from each sorority. Mildred Randels, Dean of Women, sponsors the council. The purpose of Panhellenic is to develop unity and cooperation among sororities and to encourage scholarship and high standards of conduct. Panhellenic sponsors a tea each se mester for all girls interested in rush. Officers are Sharon Wise, President; Pat Edwards, Vice President; and Bonnie Tameny, Secretary- Treasurer. Dean Randels, sponsor, and Sharon Wise, president, check the rules of the handbook. 82 Interfraternity Council Sponsor, Dr. Uzzell, confers with Tom Bowles, president, on business matters of the council. The student representatives and the faculty sponsor of each social fraternity comprise the Interfrater nity Council. This council is under the sponsorship of the Dean of Students. The object of the organization is to coordinate the activities of the three social fraternities. Meetings are held monthly for the purpose of maintaining higher standards and to promote closer relationships among the fraternities, and to cooperate with the other social organizations on the campus. Seated: Mike Green, Joe Brown, Dr. Amos Maxwell, sponsor Thomas Bowles, Rudia Halliburton, Dr. John Lowe, and Ray Steams, sponsors. Standing: Jim Pazzaglia, Jon Powers, Jeff Johnson. Sponsors not pictured are Jack Dobbins, and L. E. Wallen. 83 Phi Lambda Chi Jeff Johnson President PHI LAMBS HOST SCHOLARSHIP CUP Beta chapter of Phi Lambda Chi was organized on the Northeastern Campus in 1939 by twenty-one men. These founders were endeavoring to promote friendship, brotherhood, and scholastic achievement. Phi Lambda Chi has many outstanding members. Included in this list are Jerry Mitchell, Interfrater nity Council President 1962-63, Senior Class Representative 1964, Who's Who 1963 and 1964, and Phi Lambda Chi National Rush Chairman; Jeff Johnson, Senior Class President 1963-64, Who's Who 1963-64, and Dean's Honor Roll; Louis Price, Jim DeLoache, Jerry Thruman and Dan Hausam, Dean's Honor Roll; Jim Pazzaglia, Student Senate Representative from Interfraternity Council; and Jessie Gailey, National Sec retary for Phi Lambda Chi. In addition Phi Lambda Chi awards a Scholarship Cup to the Greek Organization on campus with the highest grade average for the previous year. Alpha Sigma Alpha is presently in possession of the trophy. Seated: Bill Motes, Max Reedy, Larry Bell, Jim Gill, John Logsdon, Allen Camigilio, Mike Smith, Danny Bohnsack, Joe Cantrell. Standing: Jim DeLoache, Charley Thompson, Mickey Pilgrime, Rusty Tilley, Denny Lanceford, Jack Pierce, Pat Pilney, Kenny Moreland, Jerry Bradley, Danny Hampton, Stanley Smith, Ed Lomax, Danny Hodden, Bob Davids, Gary Dunagan, Mike Toney, Theodore Hallan, Bob Downs, Johnny Romiller, Tom Thompson, Chuck Brookshire. Not Pictured: Wes Connors, Wesley Masters, Roger McDonald, Bill Mutzig, Larence Brophey, Tom Burgess. 84 John Haymore, Vice President ft C) o Tom Cottrill, Secretary liley. Treasurer Bill Gardner, Corresponding Secretary jp>t'.> - Jim Blankenahip Chuck Brookshire Dean Brown Jim DeLoache Leroy Graham Charles Guinn Dan Hausam Alan Hulva mMkiMkmak Dan Jones O f^ ft Walter Knight Rufus Liles Steve Lindsey m-iMummMiim Richard Lundy Jerry Mitchell Jack Montgomery Jim Pazzaglia kkik Max Pierson Boh Pippin George Strong Tom Thompson 4;m*immX\imM Jim Thornbury Jerry Thurman Rudia Halliburton, Sponsor fa Q £- © Ray Stearns, Sponsor 85 Phi Sigma Epsilon Tom Bowles President PHI SIGS DOMINATE CLASS OFFICES Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity was founded in 1910 at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas. Northeastern's Epsilon chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was established in 1930. At the present time there are approximately 14,000 members. Phi Sig nobility include: Zack Hamilton, vice president of the senior class; Gary Haley, vice president of the junior class; Mike Schooling, junior class representative to the student senate; Dave Richardson, presi dent of the sophomore class; Jim Johnson, vice president of the sophomore class; and Vincent Marshall, stu dent senate representative from the sophomore class. Seated: Don Terrill, David Main, Ron Norrick, Dave Lafevers, Bob Th omason, Gary Parker, Gordon Harmon, Mike Thompson, Boots Wadley. Standing: Ed Ritchie, Chris Hendrickson, Jim Clark, Jim Gard, Don Powers, Joe Reichal, Roger Johnson, Roger Hilfiger, Bob Parker, Barry Robbins, John Rhine, John Giles, Tom Hammond, Bob Stall, Don Jennings, Calvin Melendon, Barry McBrayer, Jerry Copp, Doug Stites, Jim Bushnell, Gary Haley. 86 iwers, Vice President Willoughby Priddy, Secretary Ed Dai is Treasurer Mike Schooling, Corresp. Sec. .Nick Oakley, Sentinel James Agent I.oui- Ahlen Kenneth Alfa John Balenko Dewayne Bannister Danny Botoreti free! Bruce *JkA±Mki\MUM Dale Caakey Jay Cook John Finley Bohert Gee fa t*A O £5 P ft Mike Grafe Gary Haley Zack Hamilton Tom Hinkle O ft ***• t*. £> Joe Huff Jim Johnson Sammy Johnson Ross Jones Bob Kisner Chipper Krier Q r c e .c p Joe Li-Masters Bob Lindley John Lipee) Nick McCollough \\ i - McFarland r>. (fas p d p fa Bryce McKinney |o, Montgomery Jim Pallissard Jerry Panter Jerry Porterfield gimwikmimmlkmutkM Richard Raafa Kenneth Reed Tom Rohrer Ted Ru-h c- 0 o n c P Mike Sandlin Brian Tyree mtmimmWkkk*kM Larry Williams c .C- /^ L E. Wallen, Sponsor Jack Dobbins, Sponsor 87 Sigma Tau Gamma Frank Williams President SIG TAUS REIGN AS LARGEST ON CAMPUS Sigma Tau Gamma National Fraternity was founded on June 28, 1920, at Central Missouri State Col lege. Sigma Tau Gamma is the great pioneer of the twentieth century, earning the right to the slogan "The Pioneering Fraternity." No other fraternity in either century has been first to charter in as many colleges and universities. The first twenty-four chapters. Alpha through Omega, are all the pioneers on their campus es. Not until 1941, with the twenty-fifth chapter, did Sigma Tau Gamma charter in a college already en tered by another fraternity other than local. Sigma Tau Gamma has many leaders both scholastically and socially: the list starts with Bill Clark, Student Senate president, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Student Personnel and Student Organizations Committee; Charles Goins, Editor of Tsa La Gi, student senate representative; Jerry Gipson, vice president of the sophomore class; David George, president of Mathematics Club; Dr. Amos Maxwell, Ugly Man on Campus; Skip Luster, student senate representative; Frank Burrus and Larry Roach, photog raphers for Tsa La Gi; Bill Linn, student senate representative; Don Essary, president of freshman class; Richard Cook, vice president of Kappa Mu Epsilon; Harry Atkins, Homer Bearrick, David George, Jess Mc- Entee, and Jerry Ward, Dean's Honor Roll. Seated: Bill Campbell, Darrell Hausman, Don Wilson, Jay Navarro, Gary Taylor, Chris Ashby, Randy Payton, Larry Martin, Jim Johnson, Fred Fain, Richard Cook, Burt Crume. Standing: Tom Krigbaum, Barry Coughlin, Ralph Ray, David Benne, Jim Clow, Alan Woodall, Thomas Gilliam, Charles Johnson, Gus Mnich, Wesley Bulger, Johnny Searle, Bob Geren, Jerry Ward, Tom Cole, Earl Arnold, Don Essary, Bob Nelson, Bill Linn, Bill Hutsell, Randy Carter, Bill Edwards, Jim Mitchell, Dale Miller, Jerry Savage. 88 David George, First Vice President John Millican, Sec. Vice President fa fa n David Stiger, Secretary Mitch (Crosswell, Treasurer - \ Ik"" Bill Clark, Pledge Trainer T ±;^k7k>i a^ >«K >•»» Roger Biggeratafi Mike Brewer Bill Brown ft ft ft .lor Brown Larry Davil Jerry' Gipson Richard Godfrey < hulls (,oins Mike Green Don Inman \M t Ji hmiklm\*k\M Vernon Luster James Malone JeM Mi Kntee Beanie Nale Robert Peten ft £5 ft ft ft ±UTm**t*i^\ Gordon Phillips Jon Price Kenny Rainbolt ft ft ft. ft ft Larry Roach Phillip Schutte Andrew Skeeter Joe Skeeter James Smith Darrell Stephens D\ rt ft C3 James Stover Terry Wisdom Amos Maxwell, Sponsor John Lowe, Sponsor a 89 Women's Independent Student Association \\ ISA members opened the fall semester with an / informal rush party. This was followed by a picnic Pat Padgett with MICA. Together they sponsored the float "Tea President house of the August Moon" in the homecoming parade. The Special Education Department at Sequoyah was the civil project for the first semester. A bulletin board was the first contribution. WISA presented a Christmas basket to a needy- family in the community. WISA's spring rush was high lighted by a hike to Sequoyah Park. Anna Wolff says, "I'm just wild about Charlie.' Guests take time out for refreshments at the Valen tine Get-Acquainted Tea. President Pat Padgett greets girls at a tea. 90 Emma Baker Man Garriaoa Thresea Ryan Ramona Williams Frankie Harris Secretary Vice President Ella Mae Unger l.haplain Sponsor Mildred Endsley Ruth Jones Social Chairmen Anna Wolff Student Senate Rep. Historian Treasurer WISA ' fi^ &t0m It's refreshment time at a WISA rush party. 91 ft Alpha Phi Omega Bob Goldfield President A-PHI-0 CELEBRATES 25th ANNIVERSARY \lpha Phi Omega, established in 1925, now distinguishes itself as the world's largest Greek organiza tion. It continues to emphasize service to others as its goal. Beta Nu Chapter was chartered at Northeastern in 1938. On December 8, 1963, Beta Nu celebrated its 25th anniversary on the NSC campus and received an award for being the number four chapter in the na tion in this size school. Major activities this year included: heading pep activities, directing traffic and parking for the district teachers' meeting, cleaning the campus pond area, building the Ride Home Board and sponsoring the an nual Ugly Man Contest which raised over $500 for the Heart Fund drive. Bob Goldfield claimed three campus presidencies as well as being named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Miss Barbara Price, the gracious sweetheart of APO, won Miss Northeastern and Miss Congeniality of the Miss Oklahoma Pageant. Left to right: Gary Henderson, David Anthony, Charles Coker, Tom Smysor. Wayne Henderson, Howard Hale, Tom Pfrimmer, Randy Garner, Byron Bayhylle, Vic Johnson, Walker Rowell, Jerry Bundy, Jerry Mulholland, Mike Wasson, Charles Wolf. 92 Billam, First Vice President Dale U alls, Sec. Vice President (~S O Cr» W f~- Max Durkee, Treasurer Dick Gaddia, Carres. Sec. Bob stubbs, Anniv. Chairman Vie llollyman, Sgt. At Arms frit ^SiiJIkWal Rhe-e Hoylman, Historian Bull \tlilrr-oIl Stanley Archer ft ft fiOPP I.arrv Bailey Jim Benedetto Richard Blevin- r Ray Bothell David Brown Jim Bu-iir o cJp ft — Chuck Calico Gerald Chambers Mike, Cleveland fiteW aVa.miki'UiM Buddy Cockburn Larry Davis ' Day Tom Hammond ft o r* ft ft Sam Hardin Gordon Harmon Bob Harris Jack Heater James Kirbey ft ft ft ft ft f} Jim Milburn Eddie Newman Jerry Owens It If yM i li.fc.tiiIfc Harry Pinney Jerry Powell ft ft fa ft ft ft Andy Savage Joe Schlecht Dick Shuck Jim Stuart S \ fc.aatftii.lfci.. Bob Thornbury Jim Thornbury Glenn Trimble John Vowell John White Ronald White Lance Wyche Elwin Fite, Honorary Member Harrell Garrison, Honorary Member Nathan Brooks, Sponsor Victor Showalter, Sponsor 93 11 94 We went to the polls as a student body eight times this year. We were wearied of posters, banners, signs, and pledging our coveted vote. Thirty-three were rewarded for services rendered by being named to Who's Who. Queens were crowned and beauties and sweethearts chosen. Sighs were sighed and a few tears were shed as the hallow taste of defeat was known to many, and the splendor of victory was known to few. From all of this our leaders emerged. reisn 95 V at 1 VJh r — Northeastern Presents Contestants, and Men During the course of the year, many people worked behind the scenes to abet various organizations. Unfortunately not all of them can be named for honors. These few were selected because of the number and nature of their contributions. Qaru Jia/ey Jsa Joa Sr/° LKing Con/es/an/ rj/a/na cj/ama cj/ama JlCan tjonnnie /)rooAs JJni JL amooa \>/ii cJweet/ieari JKartu Aoair ~7lfp/ia JJ/ii Omeaa cimeet/ieart Jsa /La cJi Queen Cjon/es/a/?/ 100 Sweethearts, of the Year JCau JItcC /roy /Jni c)/a/na ( psi/on ciweetneart JIFi'Ae Greene Delta Zeta Man ^Jera/cf Q)n ambers ^Jamrna cS/a/na ci/c/ma Jltan / tJudu JKorris sl/pna cS/'ama /I/j)ha 9ir/ Isa L a ^Jt Queen Contestant 101 fa J)aroara JJrice /l/p/ia /J/ii Omeaa cJir/ of t/ie ~L)ear /Boncfa J//// ( Jsa /La Ji Queen Contestant Jsa /La Ji Queen Contestant /)oh cJoIc/fie/cf Jsa L-a &f Jiina Contestant J J ill Jjrown fa Jsa /La Ji A if}a Contestant • J » t \ 102 /ieuer/u 7?///er c3ia/na Jau gramma J\ose J tJim J a/./.aa/ia sl/p/ia c'icy/na /l/p/ia J/Tan J) on n ie Jjurns t)e/ta Zeta Jxosen \ Tsa La Gi king and queen contestants: Standing, left to right: Jeff Johnson, Bob Goldfield, Tom Cottrill, Ken Willis, Bill Linn, Bill Brown, Gary Haley, Larry Corley, Joe Cantrell. Seated, left to right: Judy Morris, Sarah Jones, Marcia Conley, Sue Ellen Read, Londa Hill, Barbara Price, Marty Adair. I 103 TKarci'a ( >on/et/ /sa La §r Qt^ 104 L r 7eJj t Jonnson Jsa L a (J/ A ina 105 H3est~ Dressed S^irl on Campus Donna ^riffiin Each year Glamour magazine sponsors a contest to de termine the best-dressed college girls from coast to coast. Smart ly-dressed Donna Griffith, elementary education major from Tulsa, was selected to represent Northeastern State College by a campus-wide election. Donna is seen in the attire she chose for the national contest. 106 JlilSS yCortjfieastern Ji aren Punier Showing exceptional ability in all three fields of competition, lovely Kar en Gunter of Tulsa was chosen from a field of ten contestants to represent NSC in the Miss Okla homa Pageant. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Dixie Aguirie, senior elemen tary education major from Tulsa; cheerleader: attend ant to the football queen, 1962; Homecoming Queen, 1963; Tsa La Gi queen can didate; Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chairman and member ship director; freshman queen attendant; Student Education Association; Dean's Honor Roll. Jo Lynn Beals, senior English major from Muskogee; Rho Theta Sigma; Alpha Chi, vice president; Baptist Stu dent Union, devotional chair man; sophomore class secre tary; President's Honor Roll; dormitory counselor; Ameri can Association of University Women Scholarship; English Club; Student Education As sociation. Sharon Bogle, senior elemen tary education major from Vinita; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Freshman Queen; Football attendant; Who's Who 1962. Judy Best Burns, senior math ematics major from Mazie; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Student Senate, vice presi dent; Alpha Chi; Rho Theta Sigma; Delta Zeta, treasurer, course of studies chairman, and pledge class president. Bill Clark, senior chemistry and math major from Pryor; Sigma Tau Gamma pledge trainer; Student Senate presi dent. Fonda Coats, senior elemen tary education major from Tulsa; Football Queen, 1962; Rho Theta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Dean's Honor Roll. Judy Culp, senior elementary education major from Tulsa; Student Personnel and Stu dent Organizations Commit tee. Pat Edwards, junior elemen tary education and speech therapy major from Tulsa; Sigma Sigma Sigma, presi dent; public relations chair man, triangle correspondent; Panhellenic, vice president, secretary-treasurer; Student Senate; Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary-treasurer. Bette Farnsworth, senior mu sic education major from Tahlequah; Music Educators National Conference, presi dent, vice president; Wesley Foundation; Rho Theta Sig ma; Alpha Chi: Arrowhead Band; Dean's Honor Roll. Yidine Fogleman, junior ele mentary education major from Locust Grove; Wilson Hall president; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart finalist; North eastern Singers; Mixed Chor us, Dean's Honor Roll; Music Educators National Confer ence; Student Education As sociation. Robert (/oldfield, senior busi ness administration major from Norman; head cheer leader; Young Republican's Club, president; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Homecom ing Committee; Leoser Men's Dormitory, vice president; Sigma Tau Gamma, pledge class president; cheerleader representative to the Student Senate. David Johnson, junior speech and history major from Pick er; Member of the senior de bate team and has had a hand in accumulating a record to tal of trophies for the speech department. Jeff Johnson, senior math ma jor from Tulsa; Phi Lambda Chi, president; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon, senior class president; Inter fraternity Council, secretary; Math Club. Jim Leo, senior physical edu cation major from Crane, Texas; member of "N" Club, quarterback of football team. Paula Lindley, senior elemen tary education major from Tulsa; Delta Zeta, courtesy chairman, recording secre tary; Panhellenic; Delta Zeta Rose; nomination for Flor ence Hood Spear Award; Stu dent Education Association. NSC Qualifies 33 for Who's Who Lawrence Mathews, senior speech and drama major from Picher; Alpha Psi Omega, president; Au-Ger-Du-Lo Players, president Speech Per formance Group; Outstanding Technician Award; nomina tion for Outstanding Actor. Deloris Ann McGee, senior elementary education major from Pierce; Mixed Chorus; Dean's Honor Roll; Baptist Student Union; Student Edu cation Association. Janace Milner, junior speech major from Ross; Rho Theta Sigma: Au-Ger Du-Lo Play ers; Alpha Chi Omega; Mixed Chorus: Student Education Association. Jerry Mitchell, senior educa tion major from Vinita; Phi I.ambda Chi, president; In- terfraternitv Council, presi dent; Who's Who 1962; Stu dent Senate. James Murphy, senior speech and English major from Vian; Alpha Psi Omega, president; Au-Ger-Du-Lo Players; Speech Performance Group; dormitory counselor; Who's Who, 1962. 25 Seniors Receive Certificates Bert Patrick, senior history and Spanish major from Sa pulpa; Dean's Honor Roll; dormitory counselor. Anna Polk, senior English major from Tulsa; Baptist Student Union, publicity chairman; Rho Theta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Who's Who, 1962; Baptist Student Union Sweetheart; Student Educa tion Association; Copy editor of the Northeastern; English Club. Barbara Price, junior elemen tary education major from Tahlequah; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Miss North eastern ; Miss Congeniality of Oklahoma; Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. Norma Quick, senior secretari al training major from Tulsa; Alpha Sigma Alpha, song- leader, pledge class reporter, legal secretary. Sharon Sanders, senior Eng lish major from Claremore; Who's Who 1962; Dean's Honor Roll; Student Educa tion Association; Sigma Sig ma Sigma, president, keeper of grades; Panhellenic, presi dent; All Greek Council; Northeastern Staff; Au-Ger- Du-Lo Players; Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart. Michael Sandlin, junior pre- mcd .student from McAlester: Pre-Med Club, treasurer; Phi 'iia Epsilon; Alpha Chi. Paula Smith, senior music major from Tahlequah; Mu- lic Educators National Con ference: Rho Theta Sigma; Au-Ger-Du-Lo Players; Mixed Chorus; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll; Student Senate; Who's Who 1962. Karen Snow, junior elemen tary education major from kinta; Sigma Sigma Sigma, keeper of grades, recording secretary; L o e s e r Center Queen; Dean's Honor Roll: Student Education Associa tion. Glen Strickland, junior speech major from Muskogee; two first places and four second places in debate: quarter fi nalist West Point Nationals; Air Force National winner: third Most Valuable speaker Air Force; Southern Cham pion; Oklahoma State Cham pions; second, Texas Chris tian University. Joe Robert Surber, senior English major from Pawhus ka; MICA, president, vice president, historian: Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, histori an; Alpha Chi: Rho Theta Sigma; Dean's Honor Roll; Regents' Scholarship; Square Dance Club: The Northeast ern staff; English grader; dormitory counselor; Student Education Association; poe try publication. 8 Juniors Recognized Jean Tameny. senior elemen tary education major from Tulsa; Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, vice president, pledge class president: Dean's Honor Roll: Finalist APO Sweetheart; Cheerleader: Rho Theta Sigma: Who's Who 1962: Panhellenic Council, president, secretary-treasurer. Michael Edward Winston, senior speech and hearing therapy major from Jenks; president of freshman class; Phi Sigma Epsilon; SEA, vice president. president; Speech and Hearing Clinic assistant. head clinician Speech Clinic. Sharon Wise, senior mathe matics major from Muskogee; Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary, president; Panhel lenic, vice president, presi dent, Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer. Judy Burns examines protozoa in zoology class. Dixie Aguirie goes through the motions at a home game. Who's Who Students Take Active Part in Campus Life Bob Goldfield awards the Sig Tau's the Ugly Man Plaque. Paula Lindley enjoys herself at the All-Greek Dance 115 16 In the past few years we have become con tinuously aware of the need for physical fitness without which mental fitness does us little good. We have a program that builds not only our bodies but our character, competitiveness, sportsmanship, and leadership. to build 117 Northeastern Athletic Council CALVIN TURNBOW Athletic Committee Chairman Nathan C. Brooks The athletic program of Northeastern State College is administered by the chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education and by the Athletic Committee, com posed of twelve faculty members. The Athletic Committee is selected by the Executive Council and is directly responsi ble to the president of the college. The chairman of the Athletic Committee, who cannot be a member of the athletic staff, signs all contracts together with the chairman of the Department of Physical Education, and is the official faculty representative to all state collegiate athletic conference meetings. Dean Clayton Elwin Fite Wesley Hall Cesaro Lombardi Martha Markham William Parrish Dean M. Wadley Dorothy Yandell 118 (ft (ft, C 41 Scott Homer Lewi- Charles Baldwin Big Kaple Borders Butler ^r^^B Green and White Takes Quarterback, Jim Leo, tears away from a would-be tackier and breaks for home territory. Season's Opener Northeastern's Redmen, under the direction of head foot ball coach Tracy Norwood, completed their most successful season in the history of the college with a perfect 11-0 record highlighted with an All-Sports Bowl Championship. The Redmen also won the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference Cham Dwain Vice surges forward for the needed yardage. pionship and placed tackle Bill Van Cleave on the NAIA All- American squad. The Redmen won their first opening-day football game since 1958 by downing Arkansas Tech 12-7, September 14. Northeastern took a 6-0 lead early in the second quarter as a 62-yard scoring drive was covered in 10 plays with fullback Dan Jordan going over from the one for the touchdown. On the first play of the last quarter Northeastern scored on a 51-yard run by halfback Floyd Butler to go ahead 12-0. With 7 minutes left Tech capped a 10 play drive to make the final score 12-7. All fall down. Floyd John Leroy Charles Butler Butler Collins Cooper Parents' Day Victory 20-14 Before 3,500 Parents' Day fans, the Redmen made it two in a row for the season and ran their winning streak to four straight as they defeated Northwestern State College 20-14 for their opening conference victory of the season. Northeastern scored on its first drive of the game with fullback Dan Jordan crossing over for the score. Jerry Panter kicked the extra point, and the Redmen held a 7-0 lead. A Ranger fumble five plays later set up another North eastern score with quarterback Bert Gravitt making the touch down. The extra point by Panter made the score 14-0. Mid-way in the second quarter, Northeastern scored as Jim Leo passed to halfback Jerry Goodman for 13 yards and the touchdown. The extra point was wide, and the Redmen led 20-0. Floyd Butler points the way t<> the "promise land.' The second half was more evenly matched as the Ranger's Foster scored on a five yard sprint, and Anderson booted the extra point for the final 20-14 score. After picking up yardage, Charles Cooper relinquishes the ball to the referee. Bert Gravitt prepares to finish what one Redman started. rp f*y ***i •© fti 1 Bill Jim Bob Jerry Cowan Gard Gay Goodmon Redmen Reign Over Southeastern Displaying a surprise offensive attack during the third period of play, the Redmen won their second straight OCAC game by defeating Southeastern 33-7. M Northeastern put on one of their best offensive shows of the year when they scored 20 points in the third quarter of play. The Redmen led at halftime 7-0 with end Jim Jackson scoring the lone touchdown. Jerry Panter booted the extra point. Northeastern roared back after the half and broke the game wide open in the third period scoring three touchdowns within two minutes. In the final period Southeastern had a punt blocked at the Wes Matthews intercepts another pass. 10-yard line. Two plays later Jordan scored from the six for his third touchdown, and Panter booted the extra point to give the Redmen a 33-0 lead. Southeastern scored with a little over two minutes left in the contest as they scored from the 1-yard line. Vice sweeps around the corner to evade prospec tive tacklers. This time Vice is surrounded. Redmen Win Over Tigers in Homecoming Bout Northeastern made itself known to the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference as the Redmen downed favored East Cen tral State College 22-1 I. The Tigers scored first on a 92-yard march which covered 18 plays. The conversion was good and the Tigers led 7-0. Failing to score after a 63-yard march, Redmen scored three plays later with Jerry Goodman climaxing the charge. This gave the Redmen a 9-7 lead. With 1:30 remaining in the first half fullback Dan Jordan plunged from the three to give the Redmen a 15-7 lead. Panter's kick was good to give the NSC crew a 16-7 halftime lead. In the third period of play, the Tigers scored on a 19- yard pass. Ruyans kick was good making it 16-14. With 40 seconds left in the game, East Central was on the Redmen 13. With four seconds left a wild Tiger pass thrown into Redmen territory was picked off by Bert Gravitt who sped 71 yards for the final tally. ft ^~ CL ^ w Southard and Jackson offer Jordan protection to pick up Bert Weldon Dave Chris needed yardage. Gravitt Gressett Hampton Holland Nick Oakley finds himself on the bottom as Floyd Butler tries to go over the top. Dan Jordan eludes tacklers to cross the 50-yard line. Down, set... fa CSC: ' Floyd Butler in another open field run. Doyle Jim Dan John Ivester Jackson Jordan Leafer The offense rests as the defense takes over. Southwestern Succumbs to Redmen In winning their fifth straight contest of the year, North- eastern's nationally ranked Redmen ground out a 7-0 victory at Weatherford's homecoming over Southwestern. In the first half, the Redmen scored after taking over the ball on their own 48-yard line. Dan Jordan rambled over for his seventh touchdown of the year. Jerry Panter kicked the extra point and the Redmen made the 7-0 lead stand up the rest of the w»y. Northeastern Takes Langston Going into the game ranked tenth nationally, North eastern State College spotted Langston University an early first quarter touchdown and then broke the game wide open in the final stanza with three counters to cap a 28-6 OCAC \ ictory to hold its conference lead. Langston scored its lone touchdown the second time it had potMHion of the ball. From then on it was Northeastern's ball game. Nationally Ranked Redmen Take '63 NAIA Champions Northeastern State College, in control all the way, downed Central State College 14-7 to win its seventh game of the season and its sixth straight OCAC game of the year to keep first place hold in the loop. \uain it was the Redmen's tough defensive unit and a well-balanced backfield that held the Broncs and gave the Redmen added yardage to churn out the victory. Of fensive-wise the Redmen out-ran the Central team almost two to one as thev clicked off 202 yards in 53 plays com pared to 75 yards in 28 plays for the losers. In command all the way, Northeastern was able to score on the first play in the fourth quarter as Jordan capped a 9-plav 36-yard drive to hurdle one yard over the Central line. Panter booted the extra point to give the Big Green a 14-0 lead. Butler runs right into trouble. Central was able to score with 18 seconds remaining in the tilt to make the final reading 11-7. Vice evades a determined defense. ^.' h* *RT SW -*V» gWk* • 4i Fred Jim \\ osley Phil Mickey Ledbetter Leo Matthews Mauser Mitchell 124 An enthusiastic Homecoming crowd cheers the team on to victory. Powerful Defense Holds Aggies Using a powerful defense that allowed Panhandle A & M to get inside the 20-yard line only once, the Redmen won a hard fought 7-0 contest for their eighth victory of the year. Northeastern took a 7-0 lead in the second period on the strength of halfback Jerry Goodmon's 15-yard run for the score. Coach Tracy Norwood along with Scott, Mauser, and (..iv wait on the referee's official signal. Jerry Panter kicked the extra point, and the Redmen were ahead for good, 7-0. In fact, the Ajrpies got close only once, and this was in the fourth period. During first half action, the Redmen dominated the play, running 36 plays compared to 18 for the Aggies. The Redmen threatened first in the second half action as they drove to the Aggie 29 only to be stopped. Nick Jerry Wendell Zeke Robert Oakley Panter Robinson Rozell Sanders 125 A Devastating Victory 62-0 In racing to a 62-0 victory over Central Missouri State, the Redmen broke all scoring records. It was the most points ever scored by any Big Green team, and the most devastating victory ever registered by the Redmen. The Redmen scored 20 points in the first quarter, 14 in the second, 21 in the third, and seven in the final period. Leading 34-0 at half, the Redmen chalked up 221 yards on the ground in the first half com pared to a minus eight for Central Missouri. The alternate and third units played the ma jority of the second half and looked good both on Jerry Goodman finds himself in a precarious position as he tries to elude the defensive and offensive sides. the defense. The deepest Central Missouri penetration was to the Redmen's 48-yard line late in the final quarter. Jerry Goodman pensively watches his team from the bench. Amos Jon Bill Jerry Shadlow Shaffer Scott Seigel Jordan barely escapes the hands of the tackier. Southeast Missouri State Falls to Redmen 13-7 Northeastern scored early in the second period of the Southeast Missouri game as Dan Jordan went over from the five to put the Redmen ahead 6-0. Jerry Panter kicked the extra point. However, the Indians tied the contest in the sec ond stanza as fullback Norman Dockins slashed over from the two. Whitehead booted the extra point, and the two clubs came in at the halftime tied 7-7. Northeastern scored what proved to be the winning touch down in the third period as halfback Jerry Goodmon scored from the two. This gave the Redmen a 13-7 lead which stood up for the final score. In winning, Northeastern had to ward off a late Indian bid. The Missouri unit's final drive was stymied at the Red- men 11 w ith 1:31 remaining. ft ft Dr. Deneke enjoys seeing Northeastern play again as they invade Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Dave Jim Mike Bob Southard Steele Tameny Tavlor Vice is caught in the apparent vice of the tackier. 4 fa fa fa cs Mike Bill Dwain Paul Toney Van Cleave Vice Webber 11 Straight Wins; Conference Champs; All-Sports Bowl Victors; Records Set. In winning 11 straight games this season, Northeast ern State College closed out one of the most successful campaigns in the school's history, with an All-Sports Bowl victory. Not only did the Redmen set nine All-Sports Bowl records and a national pass-interception record, but the Big Green was the only team in the nation that won 11 straight games during 1963. The Redmen clubbed Slippery Rock 59-12 in Okla homa City Dec. 7, to take the third annual All-Sports Bowl. The Redmen set four team records and five indi vidual marks. For the team, Northeastern set a pass inter Bill VanCleave: All American and All Conference tackle. ception record with three; most points scored in a game, 59; most points scored in a half, 45; and most points scored in a quarter, 38. In the individual bracket, Northeastern set records in the longest run, 89 yards by halfback Jerry Goodmon; longest field-goal, 31 yards by center Jerry Panter; most touchdowns, 4 by Goodmon; most points scored by an individual, Goodmon, 24; and most conversions, 8-8 by Panter. Also the attendance record was broken as 8,500 people were on hand to watch the Redmen end a perfect season in fine fashion. Five Northeastern players were selected to the Okla homa Collegiate Athletic Conference team this year. Se lected to the offensive team were Jerry Panter, center; Dave Southard, tackle; and Dan Jordan, fullback. On the defensive team were Bill VanCleave, tackle; and Bill Scott, end. Ledbetter is downed by a mass of invaders. Basketball SEASON'S RECORD Redmen _ 92 College of the Ozarks 70 Redmen .... 87 Pittsburg State College _. 86 Redmen _ 84 John Brown University _. 75 Redmen .... 71 Pittsburg State College 79 Redmen _ 72 Phillips University 62 Redmen _ 80 Langston University 81 Redmen _ 71 Panhandle A&M _ 54 Redmen .... 79 Northwestern State College 75 Redmen _ 68 Central State College _ 65 Redmen _ 67 Southwestern State College 60 Redmen..... 73 Southwest Missouri State College 76 Redmen .115 East Central State College 81 Redmen .... 65 Panhandle A&M 47 Redmen .... 94 Northwestern State College 77 Redmen .... 56 Central State College 85 Redmen _ 68 Southwestern State College 74 Redmen .... 76 Southeastern State College 77 Redmen _ 71 John Brown University 79 Redmen .... 48 Southeastern State College — 46 Redmen _ 51 Oklahoma Baptist University 49 Redmen .... 81 East Central State College 82 Redmen .. 66 Oklahoma Baptist University 67 Redmen . 63 Phillips University 62 Redmen _ 89 Langston University 91 NSC No. 4 in OCAC The 1963-64 edition of the Northeastern State College basket ball club posted a successful 14-10 season record and finished fourth in the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference with a 11-7 mark. Coach Jack Dobbins finished one-half game behind second place Southeastern and Oklahoma Baptist University as both clubs tied for the runner-up slot with 12-6 readings. Coach Jack Dobbins is shown planning free game strategy. Wes Ard Redman center, Wiley Ryal, 40, and Ted King, 43, vie for a rebound against East Central State College in the season's final. Northeastern forward, Harvey Humes, connects with a 15-hook shot against Langston. Ted King fights for a rebound against East Central as Wiley Ryal, 40, and Doug Brant, 32, look on. Central Takes Conference The conference title went to Central State for the second straight year with Coach Mark Winters' Bronchos finishing with a 16-6 loop mark. Northeastern lost six OCAC tilts by a total of only 12 points. Out of seven loop setbacks, the Redmen came out on the short end by one point on five occasions. This year's Redman unit portrayed a well-balanced scoring punch as four of the starting five finished in the double figures. Doug Brant 131 David Bass, East Central, set shot is deflected by Redman forward Joe Smith. Joe Smith's lay-up is blocked by East Central's Royce Teakell in an OCAC contest at Tahlequah. Joe Smith Holds 18-Point Average The club was led by forward Joe Smith with an 18-point game average. Guard Ron Cox and center Wiley Ryal had 11.1 readings with guard Ken Willis coming in at 10.4. Rounding out the scoring leaders were forward Mike Southard with a 8.6 game average and forward Ted King at 7.9. For the year, Northeastern outgunned the opposition 689 to 644 from the field. The Redmen hit 408 of 576 from the charity lane for a 70.8 per cent compared to the opponents' 412 of 584 for a 70.6 reading from the free throw line. Dale Cooper 132 Ron Cox Enthusiasm engulfs the Northeastern bench as the Redmen score again. Non-Conference Games Host 33-Record In the 24-game span, Northeastern drew 484 fouls to their opponents' 435. Coach Dob bins' crew tallied 1786 points to the opponents' 1700 for a 74.5 point-per-game average com pared to the oppositions' 70.8 a tilt. The Redmen were able to break even with their non-conference foes during the season with a 3-3 record. The Northeastern crew downed College of the Ozarks 92-70 in the season opener at Clarksville, Ark., then took a spine-tingling overtime win to nip Pittsburg State College 87- 86 at Pittsburg, Kansas, for their second straight non-loop victory. The final out-of-con- ference verdict came by way of a 84-75 output over John Brown University at Tahlequah Nov. 26. Center Wiley Ryal swishes a 20-foot jump shot against Central State. Mike Hathaway Wiley Ryal's jump shot is blocked by an unidentified East Central player. Broncs Overtake Redmen in League Lead Glen Heffner The three losses were absorbed from Southwest Missouri State, John Brown, and Pittsburg. Southwest Missouri dealt a 76-73 setback to the Big Green at Springfield. Pittsburg State handed the locals a 79-71 drubbing at Tahlequah on Dec. 4 and John Brown upset the Redmen at Siloam Springs 79-71. Northeastern jumped off to a torrid start in the OCAC and led the race with a 7-1 record as late as Jan. 24. However, Central State shell-shocked Northeastern at Edmond, Jan. 24 by the tune of 85-56 to drop the Tahlequah crew into second while the victorious Broncs vaulted into the league lead. Joe Smith, leading Redman scorer, is shown against East Centra] as he tallied 32 points in the game. Losing Streak Drops Rating to No. 4 This started the Redmen reeling into a three-game loop losing streak which dropped them into fourth place. The next night at Southwestern, Jan. 25, Coach Rankin Williams' Bulldogs clipped the Redman unit 74-68 and the final blow came from Southeastern at Durant, Jan. 28 with a 77-76 loss. After suffering its fourth straight defeat at the hands of John Brown at Siloam Springs, Northeastern came home to face two key loop tilts with Southeastern and OBU. Harvey Humes is shown in practice working on offensive maneuvers. Ben Hensley Harvey Humes 135 Ted King Northeastern fans, along with the Cheerleaders, boost the Redmen to victory at a home tilt. Action is fast and furious as members from both NSC and East Central fight for a rebound. Wiley Ryal 46-A11 and Time Is Called The Big Green came through with a 48-46 win over the Savages and a 5149 notch over the Bisons. In the Southeastern game neither team could maintain more than a five-point lead at any time. With the contest tied at 46-all and nine seconds left on the clock, the Red- men called time out to set up one final play. It paid off as Ted King hit a 10-foot jump shot at the top of the circle with two seconds left. 136 Willis Clenches Victory With y 70-Ft. Shot With the game ending in a 49-49 deadlock, Northeastern was forced to go into overtime against OBU. With both clubs playing conservative ball, only two shots were taken in the overtime period. It took an incredible 70-foot set shot by Ken Willis with one secod on the clock to ice the victory and put the Redmen into a second place tie with Southeastern. The Redmen needed only a split in its next four road games to lay claim to a second place rating but again the locals lost three games by a total of four points. Ted King jumps against Alfie Murrell in East Central clash. Bob Selinger Joe Smith T Redmen Down East Central 115-81 East Central was the first to hand the Redman unit a setback by a 82-81 score at Ada. Then came a heart breaking 67-66 defeat at the hands of OBU at Shawnee and a 91-89 defeat at Langston. The*Northeasterners were able to down Phillips at Enid 63-62. In the season finale at Tahlequah, the Redmen shot to its second highest offensive production in the school's history in downing East Central 115-81. Bob Selinger attempts to deflect an East Central shot. •1 Mike Southard SI I21 A r*^ Joe Smitm\h connects for a two-pointe r in an Oklahoma Collegiate Conference game. Bob Traw 138 Club Loses 8 Seniors Northeastern's fast start at the outset of the season in loop play came by victories over Phillips 72-62; Panhandle 71-54 and 65-74; Northwestern 79-75 and 94-77; Central State 68-65; and Southwestern 67-60. Northeastern lost eight seniors from this year's club. They were guards Ken Willis, Ron Cox, Wes Ard, and Bob Traw; centers Wiley Ryal and Bob Selinger; and forwards Ted King and Harvey Humes. Dewayne White Ken Willis Wiley Ryal goes in for a lay-up against South eastern. Coach Jack Dobbins plans second half strategy against OBU as his Redmen huddle around. 139 Diamond Crew Boasts /ml ^^ OCAC Title For the first time in the 32 year history of the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference, an Eastern division team took the baseball champion ^ofc ship and the first to do it was Northeastern State College. The Redmen by sweeping the best two out of three game series from Phillips 2-0 and 4-1 ran its season mark to 23-4 while the Haymakers closed the year on a 15-10 record. ^r~ Prior to the Redman victory, Phillips had dominated the loop four straight years from 1960-63. Other teams winning the loop title were South western, 25 times, and Central State once. Phillips only other title came in 1950. The Redmen won the opener as the combined hurling of Carroll Moore and John R. Sellers silenced Phillips bats to net the 2-0 victory. Moore picking up his 10th win against one setback was relieved by Sellers in the eighth. Northeastern scored its two runs in the sixth inning as Sellers started the frame off by walking. Coach Gerald Benn "11^-1 BluniH n The 1964 OCAC champions, from left to right, front row: assistant Coach Bill Duffield, Ted Phillips, J. D. Rozell, Charles Clauntz, Wes Matthews, and Coach Gerald Benn. Second row, left to right: Bob Lyons, Zeke Rozell, Ed Shafer, and Weaver Forest. Fourth row, from left to right: Sandy Handlin, Carroll Moore, Larry Steele, and Walter King. 140 Joe Burgen then, with one out. laced a single up the middle to score Sellers and Lawson for the onl\ runs (if the game. Burgess, along with Dale Cooper paced the NSC hitting attack as each collected two hits to account for four of the club's eight hits. \\ inner Moore in going the seven frames, fanned five and allowed just three hits. Lynn Meech. the loser, hurled the first six innings. He struck out eight while \\;iIkiM^ one. Me «as relieved h\ Ken Cornelius in the seventh and Charley Ward in the eighth. The final victory came on the strength of Ed Shafer's hurling as the Muskogee Central product bested Larry Percival in the nine inning pitching duel which saw the winning hurler fan 13. The victory over the Haymakers was sweet re venge for NSC which lost to Phillips in 1962 in the playoffs. The diamond crown was the third OCAC cham pionship to be recorded this season by NSC as the Golf and football units also went all the way. First baseman L. D. Lawson waits m the on-deck circle against OBU in the 1964 regular season finale. Carroll Moore is shown hurling against Langston at Tahlequah as the rookie lefthander took ic opener. Rightfielder Zeke Rozell crosses the plate against East Central as the Redmen took both games. Leftfielder Ted Phillips is safe sliding into the plate against East Central in the nightcap at Tahlequah. First baseman L. 1). Lawson is set to take shortstop Dale Cooper's throw in the opener against Langston. Rightfielder Zeke Rozell connects for a double against Southeastern at Tahlequah as the Redmen took both games. The final batting record shows Wes Matthews on top with a .309 mark from 25 hits in 81 official Matthews Tops trips to the plate. Matthews led the club in homers with three, in RBI's 17, hits 25. walks 1 1. and Batting Average tied Sellers for runs scored with 18. Left-fielder Ted Phillips ran a close second to Matthews in the batting race, ending the season with Redman John Leafcr is set at the plate against East Central. a .302 mark. The junior from Commerce had 19 hits in 63 trips to the plate. He had 10 RBI's. with four doubles along with one triple and a homer. Dale Cooper, the early season leader in the hitting department, finished third to Matthews and Phillips. The junior shortstop from Tulsa Hale batted .286 with 24 hits in 84 trips to the plate. He led Northeastern with eight doubles and nine extra base hits. Cooper had a .300 hitting mark for the better part of the season. Zeke Rozell placed fourth in the batting race. The right fielder from Tahlequah slugged .273. Joe Burgess rounded out the five top hitters with a .270 mark. Pitching Key Factor in NSC Wins A strong pitching staff was the kev to Htccesa for Northeastern. Freshman Carroll was the hig winner for the Redmen with 10 wins and one setback. The Portside thrower had a 1.13 earned run average. He fanned 68. walked only 19, and allowed nine earned tuns on 36 hits. Moore also hurled a no-hit shutout over South eastern for Coach Gerald Been's crew. Right-hander Eddie Shafer followed Moore in the win department with a 7-3 mark. Shafer. from Muski gee. led the club with 85 strike-outs, fewest walks for ,i starter, II. and allowed 15 earned runs from 55 hits for an ERA of 1.93. John Sellers, Larry Steele, and Hanlin and Wadie King also pitched for Benn's nine. Steele posted a 2-0 -lite with a 3.28 ERA, and Sellers and Hanlin posted one win each. Sellers had a 2.22 ERA with Hanlin earning a 3.84 reading. King appeared in two games with no decisions or runs charged to him. Coach Gerald Benn looks over the in tense situation against Phillips Uni versity. SEAS»0 N' S RECORD Northeastern i Bacone 2 Northeastern 2 Bacone .... 9 Northeastern 6 Northeastern A&M 1 Northeastern 13 Northeastern A&M 5 Northeastern 5 Connors 2 Northeastern 13 Connors 2 Northeastern 6 Pittsburg State 0 Northeastern 3 Pittsburg State 1 Northeastern 8 Langston 0 Northeastern 0 Langston - .. 1 Northeastern 10 Southeastern 7 Northeastern 3 Southeastern 1 Northeastern 3 East Central ? 6 First sacker L. D. Lawson holds an East Central runner close to the bag Northeastern East Central 5 during the nightcap at Tahlequah. Northeastern 6 Tulsa University 3 Northeastern 0 Okla. Baptist lniv. 1 Northeastern 3 Okla. Baptist lniv. 0 Northeastern 5 Langston .... 2 Northeastern 6 Langston 2 Northeastern . 3 Southeastern 0 Northeastern 5 Southeastern 1 Northeastern 2 East Central — - 0 Northeastern 1 East Central 0 V itheastern 8 Okla. Baptist Lniv. 1 Northeastern 2 Okla. Baptist Univ. 1 Shafer throws the final pitch against Phillips to bring ho ne the Redmen John Leafer, left, and Zeke Rozell, right, show the stress and strain that goes along with a winning ball club. Golfers Capture OCAC Title The NSC golf team qualified for the National Collegiate Golf Tournament that was held in Ft. Worth. Texas. June 2-5 as the Green and White linksmen won their second Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference championship in the past three years. I tuler the direction of Coach D. M. "Doc" Wadley, the local golfers won the loop title at Oklahoma City. May ". as they rolled to a 630 series which was three strokes below their closest competitor, Panhandle A & M. with a 633. In 1962, the NSC crewmen polished off the collegiate title as they downed East Central to earn their way to the nationals. Rounding out this year's OCAC field behind NSC and Panhandle were defending champion East Central, 658: Central State. 666; Langston, d!!1): Southwestern, 691; Phillips. 729; and Southeastern. 717. Paul Wilcox from Panhandle A&M capped the Collegiate individual title with a 150 series. Northeastern, behind the solid shooting of Frank Scott, 151; Harold Kihega. 151; and Larry Bocox, 157; came in second, third, and fourth respectively Coach Dean Wadley in the individual honors. It was a case of marked improvement for the Northeastern linksmen this season as they got off to a weary start. After suffering double defeats at the hands of Tulsa Lniversity and the University of Arkansas, the Redmen came back to down OBU twice to post a regular season record of 2-1. However, the turning point came dur ing the Oklahoma Collegiate and University Tournament held in Shawnee in mid-April as the Redmen came in a strong second in the Collegiate division to finish behind Eastern New Mexico University. Although coming in second to East ern New Mexico, the Redmen led the pack in the OCAC to give evidence that they would later make a solid run in the con ference tournament. Wright watches Bocox prac tice his swing. First row, left to right: Carl Wright, Larry Bocox. Second row, left to right: Harold Kihega, David Livingston, and Frank Scott. Netters Rank Second in Eastern OCAC Division The NSC tennis unit, under the direction of Coach Ken Holland, closed out the 1964 slate on a successful note as they compiled an over-all 5-2 record and finished second in the Eastern half of the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Redmen, using a veteran squad composed of senior Ron Cox, Chad Storie, and Bob Kisner, along with sophomore Ken Carlson, downed Oklahoma Baptist University and John Brown University twice by identical 6-0 marks. The other Redman victory came over Tulsa University 4-2. The NSC crew was defeated by Southeastern State College. 1964 OCAC champion in two meetings, 4-2 and 6-0. In downing OBU at Tahlequah April 14, Northeastern swept through all four single matches and the doubles play. At Shawnee, April 21, Northeastern still prevailed as Cox tripped Bennett 6-4, 7-5; Storie took Jones 6-3, 6-1; Kisner downed Bruce Magers 6-3, 6-1; and Carlson seasoned Eddie Otto 6-2, 6-3. Traveling to Siloam Springs April 10 to meet John Brown University, the Redmen won Dr. Kenneth Holland another clean sweep as Cox clubbed Ron Sanders 6-0, 6-0; Storie blanked Marty Churchill 6-0, 6-0; Kisner outlasted Jeff Pruett 6-0, 6-3; and Carlson took Jerry Behnken 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. April 18, OBU came to the Redman camp to be whitewashed again 6-0 as Cox mauled Sanders 6-1, 6-0; Storie clipped Churchill 6-2, 6-3; Kisner edged Pruett 6-3, 6-1; and Carl son outlasted Behnken 6-4, 6-2. The season finale came at Tulsa May 1, as Northeastern oudasted TU 4-2. On May 7-8, the Redmen traveled to Oklahoma City to enter the OCAC tournament. In singles action Ken Carlson and Bob Kisner won opening rounds only to lose in the quarter finals. In doubles play, one unit was downed in the quarter finals and the other reached the semis only to be beaten by powerful Southeastern. Left to right: Arnie Gray, Chad Storie, Ken Carlson. Ron Cox, and Bob Kisner. Ir w*r" •flf W—— • l » » *\ i H i • •« U J I 4 m i 3 :»a Competitive Swimming Returns to NSC Swimming returned to the NSC campus this season after a four-year absence. Under the direction of student Ken Willcox. the local splashers entered two events against College of Emporia and Oklahoma State University. Although they came out on the short end of both matches, the locals showed enough power in the two events to indicate a sound nucleus for next season's team. The Redmen entered in 14 events in both meets. Those participating in the tank program were Bob Gilbert, back stroke; Craig Parker, breaststroke; Ken Willcox. butterfly; James Evans, freestyle in the 400 medley relay; Joe Cantrell and Charles Simonds, 200 freestyle; Jim Bushnell and James Evans, 50 freest\le: Willcox and Bob Anderson, 200 individual medley: Jim Marshall, diving; Joe Collins, 200 butterfly: Willcox, 100 freestyle; Bob Gilbert and Bill Phelps, 200 backstroke; Joe Cantrell and Phelps, 500 free style; Craig Parker and Jim Bushnell, 200 breaststroke; and Bushnell, Anderson. Marshall and Evans in tbe 400 free- stroke relays. Posing fnr the swimming team are, Rou I. If it to right: Bob Ander-nn, Jim Evans. Ken Willcox. Row 2, left to right: Bill Phelps. Jim Mar shall, and Jim Hackler. Preparing to jump is Jim Marshall. Jim Hackler, Bob Anderson, and Jim Evans Hill Phelpi i- -nu in the water. watch Bill Phelps as he emerges from the water. 146 Coach Tracy Norwood Track Program Builds Completing the second year of the NSC track pro gram, the sprinters under the direction of Coach Tracy Norwood showed marked improvement in the building stage. Nine men were out for the program during the 1964 season. The locals ran in four meets coming in second in each event. In the OCAC meet, the Redmen registered seven points as Floyd Butler finished second in the 100-yard dash with a 9.9 reading; Bob Gay finished fourth in the shotput with a 48-foot four inch heave, and Bob Coop came in fifth in the pole vault. Paul Parent is shown getting ready to heave the shotput. Jim Steele prepares to jump the low hurdles dur First row, left to right: Paul Parent, Floyd Butler, Jim Steele. Dale Runyan. Seated row, ing u practice session. left to right: Bob Coop, Keith Perkins, Mike Southard, Dan Hampton, Kent Lashley. 147 The defense is set up to stop the scoring. She's up for two more points. Tie Ball P.E. Program Volleyball or basketball. Miss Mason gives last minute instructions before home team returns to the court. Square dancers practice during class time. Students in the tennis class discuss strategy during a break. Students go through the paces during P.E. class. Offers Varied Classes The physical education program offers numerous sources of recreation for all students including class activities, intramurals, and extra-curricular work. Girls build co-ordination during individual corrective class E V P 'f * 149 College students find opportunity for relaxation through touch football. Intramural Program Inspires Competition Up to the line, members of teams participating in intramurals prepare for the snap. An important part of men's sports is the intramural program. Both fraternities and independents participate in volleyball, basket ball, tennis, and football. These activities give the boys a chance to make new acquaintances and to relax. The program continues throughout the year as the season of each sport is introduced. •^haeSrJSM Coach Gerald Benn — Sports editor, Jim Marshall, gathers complete coverage of the intramural program for both the newspaper and the Tsa La Gi. Jim's work with the sports section has been invaluable to the progress of the Tsa La Gi. Two more points are scored as die boys go through a practice session. The intramural games get highly competitive as they reach the final stages. 152 This year we did the "uptown" and listened to the Beatles. We took long walks, climbed mountains, went to the river, crowded the snack bar, attended the "Showcase of Talent," thrilled as we saw the gridiron Redmen present us with a 12-0 season, went to the usual spring formals and annual picnics, and danced to "The Warm California Sun." From these came enjoyment. enjoy 153 1963-64 The week of orientation brings with it an array of new things to bewilder the freshman. Lines, meal tickets, dormitories, upper class men, professors, advisors, and more lines all seem strangely unfamiliar. Meeting people, asking questions, and getting lost become every day affairs. Home seems a long way away, but after a week the average freshman recon ciles himself to this strange new world. The final papers are signed here to secure housing conditions. This is where the line begins—no one knows for sure where it ends. A" * Tired students and exhausted workers wait for I.D.'s to be ready. Enrollment Is Biggest Ever The highlight of the week comes at the freshman mixer. 155 Homecoming Offers Many Pleasures Homecoming 1964 brought a record number of alums and students together to witness the parade per sonifying the theme "Broadway Hits." Thousands watched the Redmen tally another victory on the gridiron. The ballroom of the Student Center rang with gaiety as hundreds topped off a day of teas, meetings, banquets, and a bit of nostalgia to make the Homecoming a most enjoyable one. A crowded ballroom provides the climax to the day's activities. II >]>&£&&^> —=• r *A \ Queen, Dixie Aguirie, flanked by Rhese Hoylman and Marty Adair take the field during the pre-game ceremonies. Candidates Carol Jean Rogers, Barbara Price, Maggie Lauterbach, Pamela Bu chanan, and Dixie Aguirie enjoy a de lightful moment at the Queen's Banquet. The Industrial Arts Club's portrayal of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof takes first in the comedy division. 157 Bob Anderson Marty Adair Dixie Aguirie Northeastern's -1 •4k WL J.*aS^f l ^^^. Judy Morris Chuck Calico Bob Goldfield Karen Gunter 158 Dr. Merle Farnsworth Sponsor The burning of the bonfire was a regular event to encourage high spirits for the football games. Pepsters Boost Spirit This year's Cheerleaders helped N.S.C.'s spirit reach a new high. Never tiring, they represented us at every game, sponsored pep rallies, and made up for our absence at some of the far off places. They were kept busy practicing, hosting cheerleaders from other colleges, and leading the crowds. Jim Malone Lynda Bolding Shirley Liptack 159 Janace Milner shows her state of despair as Barbara Jones and Earl Squyres await her decision. Earl Squyres offers Jerry Lawrence his hat and coat to bring the curtain down on the enjoy able comedy. Productions of the Year The major productions, Ring Around the Moon and John Brown's Body, and a series of one-act plays highlighted the drama season this year. Invaluable experi ence was given student participants as well as many nights of entertainment for the student body. Sharon Burke, Princetta Rudd, and Gwen Taylor preview a scene from John Brown's Body. ;•>>!••<$•••< Typical of the melo-drama is this scene from Don't Sign the Deed, There's A Stranger At the Door. Barbara Jones points out, rather emphatically, the "situation" to Archie Acree in Ring Around The Moon. Trophies await anxious recipients before the banquet. "Stay at Dixieland . . . ," says Richard Godfrey to Sue Ellen Read as they en tertain banquet guests. Janace Milner and Miss Arrington gives Earl Squyres the Best Supporting Actor award. Award Winners Presented at a Psi 0 Banquet Carol Jean Rogers accepts the Best Supporting Actress award from Jerry Lawrence. Jon Douthitt congratulates Law rence Mathews as he receives the Be-t Actor award. Paul Nowlin receives the award Roger Horn presents for Best Technician from Law Gwen Taylor with the rence Mathews. award for Best Actress. Showcase of Talent Changing its name from Stunt Night to Showcase of Talent the annual Alpha Psi Omega program offered a score of interesting acts. The acts were primarily "individual" in nature and covered almost every phase of entertainment. The audience response proved they found the new version of the program entertaining. First place winners Mary Edwards and Johnny Kathy Dalley represents Alpha Psi Omega Fisher add folk music to the program. in presenting a humorous selection by Janie* Thurber. Master of Ceremonies, Jim Murphy, entertains audience during acts. Norman Hinkle and Earl Squyers portray Romeo and Juliet as it really was. Carol Jean Rogers is seen in the dramatic climax of an interpretive dance. The Porgy and Bess singers offer an evening of Broadway hits for NSC audience. "Variety" Theme of Assemblies Every year numerous professional entertainers come to NSC's campus to offer a variety of programs. Among the highlights of this year's entertainment were the "Porgy These actors portray a scene from Drums and Bess Singers," who caroled many of the songs from Broadway hits. Under The Windows. Drums Under The Windows, a play by Sean O'Casey, offered audiences an unusual treat. Caught in action is a cast member of Drums Under The Window. Northeastern had its first hootenanny this year featuring acts from Tulsa as well as local entertainment. The combination of these assemblies gave audiences another year of good entertainment. Mary Edwards and Jim Edmondson represent The "Lowland Three" entertain at NSC Hooten NSC talent at the Hootenanny. anny. 163 Students enjoy the rather relaxed atmosphere at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rick McCollum and Sandra Stauss win the prize as best dressed couple. "Twinkle Toes," David Parker, smiles for the camera. Mickey Pilgrim, Sherrill Box, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilf express their en joyment with the festivities of the Scdie Hawkins Dance. Bob Holland and Janis Mason pose in their impromptu Dog Patch costumes. 164 Students Pack Ballroom for "All-School" Dances One thing almost all college students have in common is a love for dancing. They turned out in the hundreds to prove it at the dances opened to the whole student body. At the end of the evening all departed, exhausted, from the dancing the other generations can't understand. The crowning of Tsa La Gi king and queen, Jeff Johnson and Marcia Conley, was the highlight of the evening. The A Phi 0 dance entertains a record number of students who are waiting for the Beauty and the Beast announcements. Marty Adair poses as the newly elected A Dr. Amos Maxwell poses as the Phi O sweetheart. Ugliest Man on Campus. Couples pack the ballroom to enjoy the Leap Years Eve Dance. 165 The Phi Lambda Chis open their chuck wagon for all comers during spring rush. The Delta Zetas return to the days of the "Roaring Twenties" to give would-be pledges an evening of frolic and conversation. Marcia Conley and Bill Clark exchange confidences during the Delta rush party. 166 The Tri Sigma's entertain their guests with the gaiety of the Mardi Gras. Several Phi Sigs are shown di-cu-sing plana for ru-li week. Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush is that whirlwind week of meeting people, Making acquaintances and friends, having fun going to parties, making decisions, and picking up and finally picking a group in which to belong are bids. For members and rushees alike, the week is but a few of the nice things about rush. delightfully tiresome. "Harold's Club" provides the arena for the smoker staged by the Sigma Tau Gamma. The highlight of rush week comes as the rushees pick up their bids. 167 Annual Spring Formals Begin Spring brings many things to Northeastern. Among the muchly awaited events are the annual spring formals. The sponsoring organizations work for many weeks planning the themes, sending bids to those who are not members of the organizations, securing music, and decorating the ballroom. As eve draws nigh the lights are dimmed and the band begins to play. All the work seems worthwhile as all enjoy their evening. Kenneth Reed and his date enjoy watching the couples dance at the Phi Sigma Epsilon An elated Kay McElroy receives congratulations Playboy Party. from Phi Sigs, Gary Haley, Vincent Marshall, and Don Terrell. Tri Sigma "Man of the Year" Gary Haley receives an affectionate congratulation from member Georgia De Falco. The Tri Sigmas and their dates enjoy a Night on the Nile. 169 Phi Lambda Chi members and their guests enjoy a "Night in the I-lands." Phi Lambda president Jim Pazzaglia poses with newly elected sweetheart Johnnie Brooks. Pat Lowery, Delta Zeta president, an nounces Mike Greene as "man of the year." Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark become the center of attention at the Delta dance. 170 Pat Lowery presents Delta Zeta Rose, Bonnie Burns, with a bouquet. Pretty girls make the Alpha Sigma Alpha "Enchanted Gardens" a little more enchanting. Daphne Hanson accepts the award for best pledge of the year from Alpha president Donna Griffith. •> >* Jim Pazzaglia and Judy Morris show their trophies as they are named "man and girl of the year." 171 Vet Village provides a home for Woodlawn Apartments offer living many college students. quarters for many students. Perhaps one of the greatest joys of college is living on campus. Dorm life can become the great est learning center on $2L±1 campus. Meeting people, conversing, studying and perhaps just sitting, and Chuck Goins stops to talk with a few of the many youngsters at Vet Village. thinking are but a few of the everyday activities. Living Quarters Provide Many Atmospheres Coeds prepare for a long night of study. Checking the mail becomes a daily ritual for the girls in the dorm. 172 ^^P Mrs. Munsinger chats with the boys as they wait for the mail. "The cleaning man is in the lobby." niau.Bi The parts to be played by the counselors and dorm mothers are many. They administer to the many needs of each student, be it a serious personal problem or something as routine as unlocking a door. for Students Students settle down in the atmosphere of their rooms to study. • w li/ < I »k \ SJ ^5**^ '^S ^L, % Telephone conversations become a community Recreation is provided for the boys in their dorm. project 173 Graduates enter the front door of the men's gymnasium before the convocation exercises. 500 Degrees Conferred Members of the '64 graduating class line up in front of the historic Administration Building. Degrees were conferred on NSC students at con vocation exercises, Friday, May 22, in the college gymnasium. Of those receiving degrees 16 earned the bachelor of arts degree, 89 the bachelor of science degree, 107 the bachelor of arts in education degree, 263 the bachelor of science in education degree, and 25 the master of teaching degree. G. Ellis Gable was the speaker at the 55th convocation. President Harrell E. Garrison presents one of the graduates his diploma. 174 Campus Photographers The Tsa La Gi owes a special note of thanks to the school photographers, without whom this book would have, obviously, not been possible. The crew worked many evenings turning out pictures of as many campus activities as they could. They tried to capture the campus in all possible facets through the eye of the lens. In addition to work for the yearbook the workers took pictures to meet the many demands of the public relations of fice, which included pictures for the newspapers, brochures, and programs. letting ready fur ;in evening of work are photographers Joe Cantrell. Larry Roach, and Frank Burris. Charles Rogers Delmar Asbill 175 ( tH< .. l-'u \ V* Id 176 We are now involved in one of the most encompassing learning situations we shall ever encounter. We learn from books the wisdom of the learned, from those that teach the knowledge of experience and from our peers the dynamics of an individual and the complexity of a society. May we always remember to learn 177 Seniors The elected leaders of the senior class are, left to right: Jess Gailey, treasurer; Jeff Johnson, president; Judy Culp, representative student personnel umi student organiza tions committee; Jerry Mitchell, student senate representative; Zac Hamilton, vice president; and center, Sue Ellen Read, secretary. ADAIR, JOHN, Stilwell Historv ADAMS, FRANK, Tahlequah Elementary Education ADAMS, SHIRLEY, Tahlequah Home Economics AGUIRIE, DIXIE, Tulsa Elementary Education AHLEN, LOUIS, Chillicothe, Ohio Industrial Arts ANDREWS, SAM IR A. Monroe Business Education ARD, WESLEY, Oklahoma City Physical Education ARNDT, RUTH, Muskogee Natural Science 178 Ml NOLI), WAYNE, Haskell Business Administration AYRES, GLORIA, Henryetta Elementary Education BAILEY, DOUGLAS, Siloam Springs, Ark. English BAKER, KM MA, Leonard Elementary Education BALENKO, JOHN, Tahlequah Bioloi BALENKO, MARY, Tahlequah Elementary Education BANNISTER, ARCHIE, Broken Arrow English BARNES, GENE, Jet Industrial Arts iYJalial BARNES, JAMES, McAlester Elementary Education BARNETT, CLAUDE, Siloam Springs, Ark. Mathematics BARRETT, CONRAD, Muskogee Engli-li BEACH, BILL, Muskogee Social Science £11 . Mi* BEACH, DON, Muskogee Social Studies BEALS.JO LYNN, Muskogee English fa f^ fa BEARRICK, HOMER, Sand Springs ^P Chemistry BENDER, CYNTHIA, Tulsa Physical Education ntVialaaV. BENSON, PAUL, Tulsa Economics BERRY, RONALD, Catoosa fa English BIRD, CAROL, Tahlequah Elementary Education BIRD, GARY, Tahlequah Business Education k\h£Mi Bl \CKWELL, WILMA, Talihina Business Education fa BLANKKNSHIP, CAROL, Vian Hidings Bl \NKINSHIP, MAX, Pawhuska < Ihemistry BLEDSOE, DON,/ay Music i k 179 •eniors BOATRIUIT. JUDY, Tahlequah Home Economics BOCOX, CAROLYN, Tahlequah Scierj BOGLE. SHARON, I inila Elementary Education BORDERS, LEWIS, Allen Natural Science rr BOROVETZ, DANIEL, Muskogee V Industrial Arts BOWI.E.s. PHILLIP, /ay Nf m\\ Elementary Education BOWMAN, CHARLES, Shawnee Chemist r\ BOYD, ERED, Talala Elementary Education BOYD, I \< K. Kan Speech BRADSHAW, AUDIE, Watts It iaiiiii^ti Biology BRADSHAW . ( I Mi \, Ft. Smith, Ark. Chemistry BRANSCUM. DUANE, Welling Pre-Dental BROOKS, WAYNE, Tulsa Mathematics BROOKSHIRE, CHARLES, Barnsdall Biology BROWN, BETTY, Muldrow Elementary' Education BROWN. BILL, Okmulgee Social Studies BROWN, DEAN, Ponca City Sociology BROWN, DOROTHY, Watonga kimki Home Economics BROWN, TOM, Haskell I'lnsical Education BRUTON, KATHERINE, Muskogee "** [ ii i'i 11 BUCKNER, CLEMMIE, Stilwell Elementary Education BURDEN, BETTY, Tulsa Physical Education 180 Bl RKETT, JOHN, Muskogee Business Education ^ %> Bl RNS, ,|| DY.Jfam Mathematics o Bl SBY, JOHNNY, Claremore Mathematics Bl STER, JAMES, Vowota Business Administration tiiMk Bl XTON, ( II \RLES L., Tahlequah Economics in FIELD, LESLIE D., Inola Business Administration w in Nl \l, BETTY, Locust Grove Business Education BiNI \1, \) WW), Locust Grove Businc-- km,m,M .Va ( WII', i:\KBARA JANE, Checotah Business ( \NI IE 1.1). BRYCE, Gore Natural Science ( Mil II I. RITA. Stilwell Elementary Education CARR, GREGORY, Vinita Political Science CARR, KEITH, Drumright Mathematics CARR, LOUISE, Porum Business Education ( UtROLL, GARY, Vinita Business Administration CARTER. BERTIE JEAN, Tahlequah Hume Economics Ik < M!I"ER. JOHNNY, Muskogee Business Education 1 CAVENY, GEORGE, Wagoner History '**>** ^^f h^T^ ( HESBRO, SI SAN, Tahlequah Elementary Education CHRISTY, GEORGE, Tahlequah Elementary Education I I \IT. ( IIKIsllNE. Marble City Elementary Education o fa CLAPP, HAROLD JEAN, Barnsdall Business Administration ( I \KK. Hill., Pryor < hemistry-Mathematics I I \KK. DARRELL, Stillwell Industrial Art- kkkk \ 181 ( l \HK, TIM. U Biology COATS, FONDA, Tulsa Elementary Education COLE, HERSHEL. Sallisaw Business COLEM \.N. SHERRY, Tulsa Speech (Ol I IKK. Bll I IE, Muskogee Social Studies COOK, EDWARD, Km Sociology-Economics COOKSON, MARILYN, Lawton History COOLEY, GA1 K. Wilburton Elementary Education COOPER, WAYNE. Cheeofk Chemistry-Mathematics COR1 EY, BUI CE, Cotsasa fa fa gi fa Mathematics COSGROVE LEI \ MAY, M, Hester French COWAN, CLARENCE, Sallisaw -villi. a-atX; t Mathematics COWAN, REBA. Tulsa Business Education COWAND, SONJA KAY, Hanna Home Economics CRAGAR, JOYCE, Tahlequah Elementary Education CRANK, SARA LYNN, Muskogee English-Elementary CROSS, GRACIE, Tahlequah Elementary < ROSS, KATHY, Stigler Elementary Education CROSSWE1 I . MITCH, Canadian Mathematics CULP, JUDY, Tulsa Elementary Education CULVER, SHARON ANN, Catoosa Spanish CURRIE, REBECCA, Stilwell Elementary Education DALTON, I I II \. Broken Arrow Music DAVIDSON, KDWARD, Henryetta Business Administration 182 Senio DAVIS, JAMES, Tahlequah Business Administration DeLOACH, JIM, Wilburton Elementary Education DENTON, \\ AYNE, Coweta Inclu-trial Arts DESMOND, PHIL, Muskogee Mathematics DEW ITT, DORIS ANN, tamer on Elementary Education DOBBS, ANN LOUISE, Savanna Elementary Education DON ATHAN, HI W, Hominy Speech Therapy DORRIS, JOHN PIC, Tulsa Business Administration DREW, EARL IK, Muskogee Social Studies DUNAGAN, EDWARD L., Okay English Dl N( AN, NORRISLEE, Heavener Spanish Dl NCAN, WILLI \M, Bartlesville Mathematics III NN. < HARLOTTE, Muskogee Elementary Educarion Dl RKEE, MAX, Tulsa Industrial \it» fik.li* ^Lm\l DUTTllN. ( \ROLYN, Collinsville Elementary Education KDDIN<..\ I \DONNAGAY, Tahlequah Elementary Education EDWARDS, DAVID A., Bunch Hi-tlHX ELLIS, BILK, Tulsa Business Administration ELLIS, DON, Sapulpa English ELLIS, PEARLENE, Sallisaw Elementary Education EPPERSON, CARL, Oktaha Business Education ESS1 INGER, JOEL, Broken Arrow Business Administration 183 Seniors ETTER, JAMES, Muskogee English El BANKS, JUDY, Stilwell Elementary Education FARNSWORTH, BETTE, Tahlequah Music Education FARNSWORTH, HARRY, Tahlequah Biology FARSON, PENNY, Tulsa English FEARS, CYRUS, Muldrow Mathematics FEINBERG, DENNIS S., Frederick Biology FERGUSON, MARK, Oklahoma City History FICKEL, MARILYN, Bartlesville Elementary Education FISHER, BARBARA, Muskogee English USHER, PAULETTE, Tulsa Elementary Education FITCH, RUTH ANN, Tahlequah Speech FLETCHER, JERRY D., Stilwell Business Education FOGLF.M AN, NADKNE, Locust Grove Elementary Education FORD, JACKIE W„ Tahlequah Mathematics FORREST, ALFRED, Tahlequah History FORTNER, BARBARA, Heavener Elementary Education FOSTER, HELEN, Vinita Elementary Education FOWLER, KATIE, Tulsa Art FRANKS, LARRY, Wagoner Business Administration FREDERICK. JERRY, Tahlequah Elementary Education FREEMAN, VERA, Claremore Elementary Education 184 FRENCH, WILLIAM, Muskogee ish FRICK.JOHN, Yale Biolo Kl K. JUANITA M ARISE, Muskogee Accounting II I I KB. KAREN, Tulsa English GAILEY, JESS, Ochelmta Business G ARRETT, DAVID, Muskogee Business Administration GAY, ROBERT, Tahlequuh Physical Education i.l I . HUBERT, lndianola Elementary Education I.HI HI II I I). ROBERT, Norman Business Administration GORE PATRICIA. Locust Grove Elementary Education CRAKE. MICHAEL, Osage Biology GRAHAM, BUD, Spavinaw Biology GRANDI, JOHN, Tulsa Social Studio l.H ANDSTAFF, M \RGARET, Muskogee Elementary Education GRAY, TOMMY. Eufaula Industrial Art- GRESSETT, WELDON, Tahlequah History GRIGSBY, JERRY, Miami (JSemistry GUTHRIE, WILLIAM, Westville Art HALL, PAT, Spiro Elementary Education HALL, THOMAS, Muskogee Business Administration HAMILTON, JACKIE, Bokosha Mathematics II \MILTON, ZACK, Tahlequah Physical Education HAMLIN, MELINDA, Tahlequah Home Economics HAMLIN, RONALD, Tahlequah Ili-tory 185 HAMPTON, LEON, Tahlequah Physical Education HANSEN, LEATH, Tulsa Elementary Education HARDIN. JAMES, Tulsa lli-tol\ HARP, CAROLYN, Vinita Business Kducation HARRELL, ELLIOTT, Taft Biol. HARTMAN, CECIL, Talala Art HARVEY, LINDA. Muskogee Mathematics H\l -WI. D\N, Tahlequah Pre Med HELMS, LINDA, Muskogee Elementary Education HENSLEY, IK ANETTA, Muskogee Engli-li HESSER, KKTHA, Locust Grove Elementary Kducation HICKS, EDWARD, Sapulpa Business Administration HICKS. GEORGIA, Moodys Elementary Education HICKS. MARTHA, Wagoner Hume Economics IIIDW, PAUL WAYNE, Tulsa Mathematics HILL, BILLY. Tahlequah Elementary Education HILL, PAT, Muskogee Physics HILL, SHARON, Tahlequah Speech HILLIARD. MAEDF.AN, Anderson Biology HINDS, DONALD, Tahlequah Biology HISE. VIRGINIA, Muskogee Music Education HOLLAND, ROBERT LEE, Tulsa Business Administration HOLLIS, CAROLYN, Checotah Elementary Education HOLLOPETER, LOIS, Caney, Kansas mnJik Home Economics 186 Seniors HOLLO* AY, ESTER, Tahlequah Physical Education HOLMES, Q IFTON, (hades City, Va. History HOWARD, JOHN, Tahlequah Education HOWARD, THOMAS, Muskogee Business Administration 111 MES, HARVEY, Oologah Elementary Education HI NT, GARY, Tulsa Social Studies III SS, LEE, Muskogee Physics INMAN, DON. Henryetta Elementary Education ISLEY, \NN \1\RIE, Tulsa Elementary Education JANEWAY, LUCILLE, Tulsa Art JEFFREY, EARL, Wilburton Biology JENNINGS, LARRY, Tulsa Sociology JEPPISEN, BARRY, Tahlequah Business Administration JOHNSON, CHARLES, Cleveland History JOHNSON, JEFF, Tulsa Mathematics JOHN-UN. M \E DEAN, Vian Home Economics JOHNSTON, KATHLEEN, Tahlequah Home Economics JONES, BARBARA, Tahlequah Speech .KINKS, ROSS, Muskogee Pre-Med JONES, ROYCE, Tahlequah Biology JORDAN, GEORGE, Jenks History K APPEJ . KAREN, Tulsa History 187 Seniors Kill.I IKK. JAMES, Muskogee History KIMBRELL, GERALD, Tulsa Chemistry KIM Ml IN-. CORA, Tahlequah History KING, TED, Fort Sill Elementary Kducation KIRBEY, JAMES, Tulsa Business KISNER, ROBERT, Tahlequah Elementary Education KRAVETZ, IKON, Tulsa Business Administration KYSER, SANDRA, Muskogee Elementary Education I.AsATER. JAMES, Wagoner Physical Kducation I \ i MAN, PHILLIP, Council Hill Industrial Arts I I \KE.JACK, Tahlequah Social Studies LILLARD, MARY, Sallisaw Elementary Kducation LINDLEY, PAULA, Tulsa Elementary Education LITTLE, LARRY, Miami Business Administration LITTLE, PATRICIA, Muskogee Elementary Kducation LITTLE, ROSS, Tulsa Art LIVELY, HARRY, Tahlequah Art LOVE, LUCILLE, Muskogee Elementary Education LOWE, MARY, Oklahoma City Art LUSTER, VERNON, Maud Industrial Arts LUSTY, IWANNAH, Tulsa Home Economics MABRAY, MARTHA, Muldrow English 188 MADEWELL, DAVID, Muskogee MARION, FREDA, Bartlesville Elementary Education MARKOWE, ANDRIA, Tahlequah French MARTIN, BILLY, Chouteau Physical Education M \KTIN, DERRELL, Sallisaw Mathematics MARTIN, JOANN, Sallisaw Home F-conomics MASON, JERRY, Muldrow Mathematics M ATTHEl S, WILLIAM, Spiro History MAY, ELIZABETH, Kansas Elementary Education M. CARVER, ROBERT, Wister Biolo) M.i ASLIN, (.1 ENN, Tulsa Business Administration McCOY, ERROL, Spiro Indu-trial Arts McGEE DEI.OIS ANN, Pierce Elementary Kducation McLEOD, IAN. Bartlesville Serial Studies Mc Ml RTREY, LUTHER, Tahlequah \oeal Music McPHERSON, PEGGY, Muskogee Home Economics MILLER, I INDA, Tulsa Elementary Education MULLIGAN, JO. Heavener Business Administration MILNER )\\.\CE, Rose Speech M IN YARD, CHRISTINE, Weleetka Business Education MITCHELL. JERRY. Tahlequah Business Education MOCABEE, SHERMAN, Claremore Elementary Education MONTGOMERY, CARLIE, Tahlequah Business Administration MONTGOMERY, JACK, Vinita Business Administration ik afi> mwM 189 MOORE, CAKIII iN. Tulsa English MOORE, CLAUDETTE, Muskogee Elementary Education MOORE, RICHARD, Mounds Industrial Ait- MORAN, PAUL, Tulsa td%mM*M Biology MORGAN, JOHN, > inita Business Administration MORRIS, JI Hi. Westville Physical Kducation Ml NDINl., EDWARD, Tulsa Business Administration Ml RPHY, IIM. I ,au nflst Speech-English Ml RRAY, < AROl • N, Cameron Mathematics MYERS, FRANCES, Poteau Elementary Education MYERS, JACKIE I'oteau Elementary Education MYERS, KENNETH, Poteen At*. 4*4.4 11 Histor> MYNATT, KARL. Oologah Industrial Arts N M I. BKNNIK. Crowder Social Studies NEAL. LINDA, Okmulgee Secretarial Training NELMS, CAROL, tahlequah Elementary Education NKI Ms, WILLIAM, Tahlequah Busincs- Administration fa) rfa NELSON, HOB, Tahlequah Industrial Arts NELSON, GERALD, Chelsea Mathematics NESSER, KM RICE, Haskell mk i Elementary Education NEWBURN, JODAWN, Grote .Natural Science NICKEL, GLENDA, Park HiU Elementary Education NIGH, LINDA, Muskogee Physical Education NIGH, MARY, McAlester Elementary Education 190 NOWLIN, KAREN, Okla. City Elementary Education Nl NKEY, LAWRENCE, Tulsa English eniors NUNLEY, Omer, Locust Grove Biology OBANION, CLEN, Tahlequah Chemistry O'KELLEY, EARNEST J., Boynton History HI l\ KR, GERALD W., Heavener Elementary Education OSBURN. RONNIE, Tahlequah Physical Education PADGETT, DICK RAY, Dewey Business Administration I'M I l-MRD, JIM, Tulsa Industrial Arts PM.MER, CEORGS, Porum logy ik mm* PANKRATZ, BETH, Inola Engli-h PANTER, JERRY, Stilwell Business Education PANTER, VIRGINIA S., McAlester Physical Education PARKER, ZULA ANN, Keota Elementary Education PARSON, HOY GENE, Braggs Mathematics PATRICK, BERT, Sapulpa History PATTERSON, DONNA, Kinta Elementary Education PATTERS! >N, sHERIDAN, Stilwell Elementary Education PEPER, LEON, Adair Historv PERKINS, KAREN, Locust Grove Elementary Kducation PETERS. ROBERT, Pryor Industrial Arts PETERSON. SHERELLE, Delaware French 191 PHILLIPS, JOE C, Wainwright Elementary Education PICKETT, JIM, Sand Springs Seniors History PIERSON, MAX, Pawhuska Business Administration fa PIPPIN. BOB LESTER, Fini/a Sociology PIPPIN, CAROLYN, fiiuM Elementary Education POE, JERRY, Tulsa Business Administration POE, VERNA D., Tahlequah English POLK, ANNA C, Tulsa ^ 1% L^ fa English POTTS, THOMAS, Tulsa Business Kducation POWERS, JON S., Claremore •"% f/m+\k Art PRATT, ANNE, Tahlequah Business Education PRICE, LOUIE, Barnsdall Elementary Education PRIDDY, WILLOUCHBY, Muskogee Industrial Arts PRINCE, CLYDE, Muskogee .AsVak. History QUICK, NORMA, Tulsa Secretarial Training QUIETT, MARGARET, Tahlequah Home Economic - RAGSDALE, MICHAEL, Muskogee Education RAINS, SUE, Warner Business Education RAINS, NOLAN R., Muskogee Business Administration RAPE, HOUSTON, Stilwell Elementary Education RASTELLI, GARY, Tulsa Business Administration READ, SUE ELLEN, Oklahoma City Speech 192 REED, HENRY T., Westville Industrial Arts KillIIIKS, LENORE, Webbers Falls Elementary Education RICHARDS, COY, K«na Biol... RIGNEY, CAROLYN, Muskogee Elementary Kducation i km kMt\ RODENBERGER, NELLIE, Muskogee ntary ROGERS, MARY ANN, Bunch Speech Therapy ROMBACH, WANDA, Haskell Elementary Education ROSE. MARY, Muskogee Elementary Education ROSS, BETTY. Salina Home Economics Rl MSEY, DWIGHT,WM Tahlequah Natural Science. RUMSEY, HOYTANN \, Claremore Elementary Education RUSH. TED, Tulsa Business Administration RUST, IRIS M., Westville Home Economics RYAL, WILEY HATKEE, Henryetta Physical Education RYLE, RON, Tulsa Business Kducation S ANDERS, SH \RON, Claremore Kngli-h SANDERSON, DONALD, Tahlequah Industrial Arts SANDERSON, MARLENE, Tahlequah Elementary Education SARTEN. ZELLA, Kansas RiologN s< IIM EFLER, THURLOW, Coweta Biology SCHOOLING, MIKE, Pawhuska Pre-Dental SCOTT, BARRY LEE, Sallisaw Business Administration SEABOLT, BILLY JOE, Tulsa Indu-trial Arts SE3GEL, JERRY, Vinita Physical Education 193 SELINGER, ROBERT, Arcadia, Mo. Physical Education SHAFER, EDWARD, Muskogee Physical Education SHASTID, JACK, Checotah ( tiemistry SHORES, KRIS, Muskogee Pre-Med SIMMONS, JAMES, Vim Mathematics SIMMS KM MA. Muskogee Business Kducation SIMS, LORETTA, Tahlequah Business Education SIMS, SUE, Tahlequah Physical Education SKEETER, ANDREW, Mounds Mathematics SKILTON. KATHRYN, Tahlequah Elementary Education SLATE, LUCINDA, Westville Biology SMITH, BARBARA, Tulsa Elementary Education SMITH, EDWARD, Spiro Chemistry—Mathematics SMITH, GENEVIE, Tahlequah Speech Therapy SMITH, JACK, Okmulgee Business Education sMIIH. IIM. Spiro W* at&l Physics—Mathematics SMITH. JOE W„ Oakland, Calif. Social Studies SMITH, JI DY. Muskogee Art SMITH, I INDA SUE, Tulsa Elementary Education SMITH. MARVIN, Bixby Chemistry SMITH, PATSY SUE, Mounds Elementary Kducation SMITH, PAULA, Tahlequah Music SNODGRASS, BETTY, Locust Grove SPANGLER, LANA, Heavener Elementary Education 194 SP \RKS, ARNOLD RAY, Tahlequah History SPARKS, >\\.LIE, Tahlequah Mathematics—German Seniors SPECK, LAWRENCE, Muskogee .Mathematics SPENCER, KENNETH, Oaks fa O faj Industrial Arts SPENCER, TOM, Tahlequah mm, «s» Sic i.iI Studies SPRALDING, PHYLLIS, Stigler Mathematics iikitk . STANDRIDGE, FLOYD, Sallisaw Business Education STARK, CLIFFORD GERALD, Muskogee Chemistry STATHAM, PAULA, Bokoshe Business—Elementary Education STEH ART, IMOGENE, Grove English mm P / iiL^^ ST( i« XTON, TONY, Muskogee Business Education STOLL, PAT, Okla. City Business Administration STONE, BECKY, Tulsa Elementary Education STOOKEY, LEWIS, Nowata Elementary Education STOUT, BERT, Catoosa Industrial Arts STRONG, GEORGE, Muskogee Mathematics SUMMER, DELORES, Tahlequah Elementary Education SURBER, JOE BOB, Pawhuska English aVJaaYia- SWEELY, ROBERT, Tahlequah English TALLEY, JOE MARTIN, Tulsa Sociology TAYLOR, PHIL, Tulsa Business THOMAS, RONALD, Muskogee Business Administration 195 THOMASON, LINDA, Okmulgee Elementary Education THOMPSON, BARBARA, Muskogee Seniors Elementary Education THOMPSON, HERMAN, Henryetta Science THOMPSON, JAN, Tulsa Business Education THORNBURY, JAMES, Tahlequah Biologv THOUVENEL, RUSSELL, Ft. Gibson Spanish TIGER, CEDRIC, Eufaula Mathematics TOWNSEND, CAROLYN, Stilwell Elementary Education TRAW, BOB, Arkoma l'lnsical Education II I kER, JOHN, Henryetta English TURNEY, EASTER, Tulsa Mathematics TYREE, BRIAN, Shawnee Business Administration UNGER, ELLA MAE, Stilwell Elementary Education UNRAU. MARY. Inola Elementary Education I I'DIKE, DAVID, Broken Arrow Mathematics VANDERHEIDEN, LORETTA, Bunch Speech Therapy VOILS, JOANN, Eufaula Home Economics WAGONER, JACKIE, McAlester Elementary Education WALKER, LAURA JOANN, Pryor Elementary Education WALTON, JIMMY KARL, Delaware Industrial \ris \\ Mil). JOHN THOMAS, Tahlequah Elemental Kducation WASSON,' KATHLEEN, Fanshawe Elementary Education 196 WEAVER, BERNARDINE Pryor Business Education WEAVER, FRANCIS, Porum Business Kducation \\ EBB, CKCIKKK, Tahlequah Spanish \\ EST, TERRY, Tulsa Business Administration W HEELER, (.KEN, Tahlequah Elemi ntary Education WHEELER, RICHARD, Norman Mathematics Will IK. JIM, Tahlequah Elementary Education WHITTENBURG, GLENDA KAY, Tulsa Elementary Education Will FTINCTON, MARCIA ANN, Muskogee Art Education WILKINSON, TED ALLAN, Oklahoma City Mathematics WILLIAMS, DAN, Vian Mathematics WILLIAMS, FRANK, Tulsa Chemistry m\mk\\mm\\m WILLIAMS, GERALD, Wilburton Biology \\ 11 S< »N. ANNA LaNORA, Checotah Home Economics \\ ILSON, RON \LD, Tahlequah Chemistry WINSTON, MIKE, Tahlequah speech and Hearing Therapy aVlfcsft WISE SHARON, Muskogee Mathematics WISEL, GLENNA LEE, Tahlequah Elementary Education WISEL, WILFORD, Tahlequah Spanish WOLFE, NORMAN DEAN, Collinsrille Industrial Arts V\ I H ID, CAROLYN, Claremore Elementary' Education WOOD, RUTH, Porum Elementary Education WOOD, WILDA MAY, Tahlequah I hemi-trv WOODWARD, PAT, Muskogee Mathematics 197 Seniors WOOLDRIDGE, CHARLES, Bartlesville Business Administration WYNN, WINDELL, Colcord History YOCHUM, LOIS, Muskogee Biology BOHART, Helen, Tahlequah Post Graduate f^f*)fi BUSENITZ. MILDRED, Wichita, Kansas Special Student HOLMES, JUANITA, Tahlequah Fifth Year Student KISNER, ROBERT, Tahlequah Fifth Year Student LEAF, ADA, Vian Fifth Year Student MORGAN, VERA, Muskogee Special Student PATTERSON, HAZEL Tahlequah Special Student PEPPER, LEON, Tahlequah Fifth Year Student SMITH. CHARLOTTE, Tahlequah Fifth Year Student SMITH, LOIS, Stilwell Post Graduate STEWART, ERMA, Tahlequah Post Graduate WINTON, SANDRA, Tahlequah Special Student 198 Concentrating on the tedious task of lettering is art student. Harry Lively. Calling the shots for picture taking time during the talent show is Sue Ellen Read. In the difficult process of casting for the student di rected one act plays are speech majors, Janice Milner and Gwen Taylor. 199 Juniors Enjoying the mood of the season are junior class officers, left to right: Ed Davis, representative to the student personnel and student organization committee; Mike Schooling, student senate representative; Tom Cottrill, presi dent; Connie Jackson, secretary; Sally Leforce, treasurer; Jerry Gipson, vice president. Not listed is Gary Haley also a vice president. Adair, Marty, Tulsa Adcock, Jane, Stillwater Alderson, Rita, Stilwell Aldridge, Sharon, Tulsa Alldredge, Barbara, Broken Arrow Allen, Donald, Tulsa Archer, Stanley, Chelsea Arnold, Judith, Chouteau Arterburn, James, Tulsa Ash, Ken, Muskogee Ashlock, Kenneth, Sand Springs Atkins, Harry, Henryetta Back, Mickey, Tahlequah Bagwell, Gerald, Tulsa WM\. a Bailey, Sunny Sue, Tahlequah 200 Bale, Larry, Dewey Bank, Raymond, Pryor Barnett, Judy be th. Sand Springs Barnett, Robert, Siloam Springs, Ark. Barry, Mary Ann, McCurtain ti.kikH Beidleman, Dodie, Okmulgee Bic-knell. Alta Jane, Tulsa Billam, Dale, Wagoner Bingham, Wilma, /ay- Bishop, Harry, Tahlequah Blaylock, Stanley, Muldrow Bolding, Dorotha, Tahlequah Bolding, Lynda, Coweta Bowles, Tom, Henryetta Brant, Douglas, Stigler Brewer, Paul, Sallisaw Briggs, David, Stilwell Brill, Jane, Tahlequah Brill, John, Tahlequah Britt, John, Hoffman Brown, Barbara, Panama Brown, Joe, Okmulgee Brown, Kenneth, Smithville Brown, Phala, Bartlesville Brown, Ralph, Tulsa i • ifejk%,kim Brown. Winford, Muskogee Brace, Fred, Muskogee Brumbaugh, Dorothene, Maysville, Ark. ' O (Sfa fa. Budzinsky, Johnny, Tahlequah Buck, Robert, Tahlequah ki\mm^k\kk\k Burke, Martha. Morris fa Burks, James, Tahlequah Burkholder, Margaret, Wagoner Burris, Carol, Muskogee Burrus, Frank, Tulsa 201 Buster, Larry, Oologah Butler, Jack. Tu/sa Butler, Jimmy, Hulbert Butler, Peggy, Beggs Bynum, Neil, Vim Cagle, Larry, Westville Campbell, Floyd, Ft. Gibson Campbell, Larry, Tulsa Carlile, Thomas, Muskogee p fa a Carter, Edward, Muskogee Carter, Lee. Muskogee Carwcll, James. Muskogee Casey, Linda, Adair Caskc-v. Dale-. Muskogee §&Qml Caste-el. Jerry, Stilwell Castleberry, Connie, Muskogee Caswell, Scoltie, Tulsa Chambers, Gerald, Guthrie Chapman. Mary Jean, Tahlequah anil all Chase, Cecil, Pryor Childers, Clyndia, Gans Childers, Bob, Tulsa Church, Brad, Tulsa Clayton, Sue, Haskell Cockburn, Robert, Heavener Cole, Jonetta, Muskogee Cole, Larry, Claremore Cole, Tommy Logan, Miami Collins, Kenneth, Miami Cone, Wendell, Keota atkistisl Conklin, Thomas, Stigler Cook, Jay, Muskogee Copeland, John, Tulsa Copp, Jerry, Claremore L fat ilk, at i Corley, Larry, Coweta 202 Cotner, Linda, Vian Cottrill. Thomas, Inola Cox, Claudia, McAlester Juniors m9K mMm. at*S ffa Cox, Lucretia, Muskogee Cox, Whitley, Tulsa Crager, Thelma, Heavener Crain, Raymond, Bartlesville Crawford, David, Tahlequah Creig, Lynn, Whittier, California Crogan, Peggy, Pryor < roes, Joe-. Tahlequah Cross, Katherine. Stigler Crutchfield, Linda, Skiatook Davis, Bill, Bartlesville Davis, Billy, Tahlequah Davis, Bob, Pryor Davis, Edward, Tahlequah Davis, Larry, Tahlequah tik t Day, Judith, Tulsa Decker, Lyndon, Tulsa ft DeLapp, Clarence, Bartlesville Dewall, Charles Diamos, Jon, Muskogee timklk It* Dillsaver, Dona, Morris Doemer, Stuart, Tahlequah Donathan, Dale, Henryetta Doss, Thomas, Sand Springs Doty, Joe, Tulsa life* I Aid I. Dugger, John, Anadarko Dunaway, Floyd, Owasso Dunaway, Nancy, Chelsea Dunevant, Troy Lee, Muskogee Dyer, Curtis Jay, Muskogee 203 Eagle-ton. J. C, Westville Echols, Thelbert Wayne, Okay Juniors Edwards, Pat, Tulsa Elliott, Shirley, Seneca, Missouri Ellis, Ronnie Joe, Warner Emerson, Jerry, Edmond Emerson, Judie, Oklahoma City Endsley, Icie, Oologah Endsley, Mildred, Tahlequah England, James, Eufaula Faddis, Pat, Ft, Gibson Fain, Warren, Healtllon Favor, Patricia, Sapulpa Ferrell, Lois, Sand Springs Fickel, Gary, Bartlest ille Fingerlin, Staschia, Tahlequah Fisher, Billy Ray, Broken Arrow Fisher, Gary, Tahlequah Flesher, Luke, Coweta Forkner, Joyce A., Tahlequah Foster, George, Bristow Foster. Mary Lou, Tahlequah Foyel, Betty Tine. Tulsa Froese, Bernadine, Inola Fuller. Larry Joe, Sallisaw Gaddis. Dick, Bartli'sville Gann, Patsye, Canmiim tflntliAsVfc. Gardner, Linda, Skiatook fa Gardner, Ted, Skiatook Garrison, Mary, Stilwell Gates, John, Tulsa Gay, Diane Ruth, Tahlequah George, David Lloyd, Canadian 1 204 . Robert, (Commerce Gideon, Ralph, Sand Springs Gill, Jim, Bixby Gipson, Jerry, Ft. Gibson Godfrey, Richard, Tulsa at Allfci Jttl I Coins, Charles, Jay Coins, Woodrow, Si»mivaw Hs'». «K* ' Gore, Martha Lee. Stilwell •'.. Sharon, Vian Grace, Reed Harlan, Tahlequah till Greene, Mike, Eufaula Greever, Newanna, Tahlequah (ire-gory. Audrey. Tahlequah Griffith, Donna, Tulsa Grigg, Ronald, Tulsa tl kil Guinn, < liarles, Jay Gnnnerson, Milton. Tulsa Gunter, Jerry. I inita Guthre-y. \la\is. Collinsville Haley, Cary, Pryor Hall, Thomas, Talala Hallford, Jessie, Tulsa Harris, Anna Marie, Stilwell Harris, Elmer Ray, Stilwell Harris. Robert. Tulsa Harrison, Jane, Tulsa Hartman, Ruby, Okmulgee Hastey, Phyllis, Henryetta Hawkins, .Mary, Jay Hawkins, Nancy, Tulsa Haymore, John, Tulsa Haynes, Shirley Marie, Heavner Heidinger, Craig, Tulsa Hendrickson, Frank, Muskogee Hensley, Lloyd Dean, Tulsa 205 Hertwig, Carol, Stigler Hess, James, Bartlesville Hewlett. James, Julsil Hill. Londa, Muskogee Hill. Sally, TU/M Hinkle, Norman, Claremore Hinkle, Tom, Bartlesville Hoeutt. Billy, Broken Arrow Hogan, John Robert, Tulsa Holleyman, Victor, Commanche Hollingsworth, Thomas, Strang Hollopeter, Lois, Caney, Kansas Hood, Tommy, Tahlequah Hoose, Richard Wiley, Webber Falls Howard, Jerry, Pryor I dtkdlm fa. fa) fa fr fa Howard, John. Shidler Howard, Lanelle, Cameron Huggins, Charles, Grove Hughes, Jerry, Sand Springs Hulva, Alan, Tulsa Hunt, David R., Tahlequah Hurst, Bob James, Muskogee fa fa m\ fa Intemann. Merrillyn, Talala Inman, Dan, Henryetta Jackson, Connie, Checotah Jarrard, Lucy Pearson, Webber Falls Johnson, Arnold, Muldrow Johnson, John Edward, Muskogee Johnson, Sam, Bartlesville kikk\ km Jones, Barbara, Tahlequah Jones, Dan, Okmulgee ~» m Jones. Sarah, Commerce Jordon, Diane, Muskogee Keeter, Larry, Stilwell fa' kmt\ Kimbrell, Gerald, Tulsa 206 Kimmel, Ronnie Gene, Tahlequah Krier, Eugene Michael, Muskogee Kuykendall, William, Sallisaw Juniors Lamont, Blaine, Tahlequah Lang, Gene, Tulsa fa C fa Large, Geraldine, Muskogee Kaw-on, Dan, Broken Arrow League, Jeannie, Tahlequah < * aV'sn Ledbetter, Charles. Tahlequah Ledbetter, Margaret, Pryor Lee, Juclv. Jay Leforce, Sally, Vinita LeMasten, Joe, Tahlequah I.inde. Raymond, Guyman Lindley, Robert, Sapulpa Link, Larry. Muskogee Lipsey, John, Muskogee Logsdon, John, Tulsa Lohr, Victor, Tahlequah Lomay, Ray, Miami Long, Sharon, Ft. Smith, Ark. Lundy, Richard, Barnsdall Lusk, Edward Daniel, Tahlequah ~k\k Lyon, Robert, Antlers Madding, Jack, Muskogee Maddox, Ann, Muskogee Malloy, Daniel, Pryor Markovics, Nova, Muskogee Martin, Delores, Stilwell Martin, Dennis, Henryetta (%fa fa r fa Matthews, Wesley, Muskogee McArtor, John, Pryor McClendon, CaKin, ( laremore k)mmmkm fit 207 M. I iollough, Nick. Pryor Juniors Mil lonnell, Ted, (heusso mmmn MeDillon. Janice-. Tulsa McDonald. Jerry. Park Hill McDonald, Linda, Muskogee Me K.irland. Wesley, Claremore McGee, Zenia, 1'ierce afiiV McKinney, Bryce, Eufaula Me I.aury. Marilyn. Bartlesville McReynolds, Barbara, Council Hill McSpadden, Myrna, Chelsea Means. Wilma Dell, Stilwell £* - * It* Menie, Loyd, Webbers Falls Mersch, Catherine. Jay Miller. Jen.nee. Tahlequah Miller, Larry, Tahlequah Miller, Peggy. Sand Springs Millican, John, Tahlequah itili^iln. Milligan. Gerald, Tulsa O £3 * fa Mil. hell. Harold, Checotah Mine h, (ius. Bartlesville Mogab, David, Sapulpa ^kimmm*,.** Monks, Fred, Panama Monks, Jo Jean. Tahlequah Montgomery, Nina Irene, Tulsa Moore, Marilyn, Haskell Moore, William, Tulsa Morris, Billie, Stilwell More is, Judy, Westville \lo-li>, .lu. .its, Haskell Mozingo, Henry, Tulsa fa Q P Newman. Eddie. Tulsa Nightingale, Ron, Sapulpa 208 Nixon, Jack Don. Muskogee l i.ikle \. Hubert, Muskogee < ('Donley, Johnnie, Jenks Ogden, ram, Kioun Orendorff, Jerry, Tulsa I )rr. James, Tulsa Orr, Milton. 1/c Curtain Orr. Nelba Janelte-, Muskogee Orrison, Billy Lee, Panama Oshorn. Nyla Lev, Nowata Osburn, Gilbert. Tahlequah Osburn, Irene, Tahlequah Osburn, Judy, Tahlequah Pace, Gerry, McAlettern Pack, Neal. Vim ~ I mXkmM Packwood, Gary, Tulsa Padgett, Patricia, Tulsa Pallissard, Jimmy, Tulsa Partain, Betty, Tulsa Partain. Jeraldine, Tahlequah Patton, Pat, Barnsdall Payne, Susie, Tulsa Pasaghn, Jim, Watts Perkins, Ann. Barnsdall Kerry. Boh. Muskogee mi ^i kmmkik Phillips, Johnny, MeCurtain Phillips, Teddy, Commerce Pippin, Jo Anne, Park Hill Porter, Wanda, Colcord Porterfield, Jerry, Claremore iimL Powell, Jerry, Adair , Price, David, Boynton r> Rainbolt, Kenny, Ft, Gibson fa fa Ramey, Anita Sue, Tahlequah Ramey, Joe, Tahlequah T ki-kmitm 209 Randall, Charles, Muskogee Ranson, Wanda Faye, Tahlequah Rash. Richard. Tulsa Ray, Shirley, /•'/. Gibson Redden, Boh. l'r\or Reed, Donna. Locust Grove Reeves. I.arry, 7"u/.s« Renfrew, Robert, Oklahoma City Rhodes. Leon, Broken Arrow Rhoten, Kenneth, Bethel Rials. Lamar, Tulsa Rinner, Bill, Tulsa Ritter, Gerald, Howe Roach, Larry, Nowata Roberson, Benjamin, Dewey Roberts, Boh Gene, Muskogee Roberts, Ralph, Beggs Rogers, James, Hulbert Rogers. Jimmy, Muskogee iiuik Rohrer. Thomas. McAlester Romano, Norma, Krebs Ross, Edgar, Muskogee Rouse. Shirley. Vian Rozell, Zeke, Tahlequah Rutherford, Mary Beth, Coweta .I ifiii I , Sanders, Barbara, Coweta Sandlin, Mike, McAlester Vrf7 Sthaffler, Ruby, Westville Schoeffler, Lee Earl, Broken Arrow m*dMimm\m Scott, Frank, Tulsa Scott, Ronald Lee, Broken Arrow Sharp, John, Wilburton Sherrill, Gloria, Sand Springs Sheward, Tom, Henryetta Sifferman, Mary Ann, Pryor 210 Sigle, John Walter, Muskogee Simmons, Glen Dale. Vian Simmons, Rhoda, Hulbert Juniors Simmonds, Mary, Muskogee Slape, Ronald, Unifies Stinkard, Helen Marie, Pryor Smith, Harry, Muskogee Smith. Kathleen, Park Hill Smith, Leon, Pryor Smith, Margaret, Okmulgee Smith, Roy Edward, Tahlequah Smith, Sharon, Okmulgee Smith, Vermelle Ruth, Pratt, Kansas Sneed. Ellen, < hecolah Snow, Karen, Kinta Sparks, Ray Douglas, Sallisaw Spears, Al, Owasso Spencer, Jim, Sand Springs \ mskdiMkik Spivey, Jean, Muskogee Stall, Robert, Henryetta Steeber, LaVerne, Ft. Gibson Steele, Larry, Tulsa fa fa fafaf) Stephenson, Virginia, Vinita Stiger, David, Muskogee Stiles, Joyce, Beggs stitc-s, Margaret, Sallisaw Stockton, Donna, Muskogee Stockton, Sandra, Strang Stoll, Judy, Ft. Gibson Storie, Chad, Tulsa Strickland, Janis, Okmulgee Surine, Wilma Ruth, Adair Sutherland, Jackie, Tulsa 211 Taylor, Gwen, Tulsa Teel, Jerry. Tulsa Terrell. James, Tulsa Thomas, Howard, ()< helata Thomas,Neoma, Stilwell Thomason. Robert F., Okmulgee Thompson, David Lee, Muskogee Thompson. Frances, Westville Thompson. Neil, Muskogee Tice, Jim, (Claremore Tice, Marsha, Tulsa Tiger, Jimmy. Mounds Irnkm i Treadway, Paul. Muskogee Trizza, Sam, Tulsa Turley, Leonard, Muskogee Turney, Francis, Tulsa Tj ree-, JoAnna, Tahlequah I nderhill, Uvin, Westville kmmm .m* t Urquhart, Kathryn, Eufaula Vann, David, Tahlequah Wallace. Gordon, Muskogee Wang, Tokunen. Japan Wann, Nancy, Ulster Ward, Jerry, Boynton Ward, Kenneth, Tulsa Ward, Linda, MaysvilU, Arkansas Ward, Roman Edward, Ramona Ward, Tommy, Pawhuska Watson, Shirley E., Tahlequah Welch, Raymond, Muskogee White, Erie, Tulsa White, John, Sand Springs White, Johnny Wayne, Broken Arrow 212 Wildcat, Unman, Gore Willcox, Kenneth. Bartlesville fa i fa. #| fa Willcox, John, Tu/sa Williams, Brenda. Muldrow Williams, Larry, Tulsa i ******* Jri Wimpey, Shirley, Okmulgee Wisdom, Terry. Haskell Witte, Krank Davis, Tulsa Woelk, Joan Elaine, Newport, Wash. Wolff, Ann Marie, Collinsville Womack, David, Tahlequah Wood, Jerry, Muskogee Woodward, Roy, Snyder, Oklahoma G O C ^ \% Workman, Louis, Muskogee Young, Gloria, Pawhuska Young, James Robert, Bixby Y'ouree, Earlene, Wagoner Zeiler, Shirley, Bixby Never to be forgotten is moving portrayal of Juliet by Earl Squyres. Dan Jordan proves that resting on the bench can be as dramatic as playing the game. Sophomores Legislating on the policies of the sophomore class are officers, left to right: Vincent Marshall, student senate repre- itive; Sharon Burke, treasurer; David Richardson, president; Margaret Lauterback, secretary; and James John son, vice president. Adair, Betty, Chouteau Agent, James, Muskogee Alexander, Sandy, Muskogee Allison, Phyllis Marie, Henryetta Anderson, Bob, Tulsa Armstrong, Sinclair, Vian Arnold, Luther Ray, Broken Arrow Bailey, Larry, Bartlesville Bailey, Sharon, Muskogee Baker, Mary Alice, Welling Baldridge, Martha, Claremore Barnhart, James Gordon, Tulsa Barton, Kendall, Briartown Baughn, Carolyn Sue, Sapulpa Beall, Jill, Hulbert 214 Been, Priscilla, Tahlequah Been, Tom. Oklahoma City Benedetto, Jim, Muskogee Beene, Frederick David, Bartlesville fa 9. (? fm\C Bennett. Jerry Thoma-. M Benson, Pat, Tulsa Biggerstaff, Roger, Oehelata Bird, Bonnie Jean Bishop, James G., Skiatook Blackledge, Patricia, Tahlequah Blair. Sandra, Tahlequah Blankenship, James R., Muskogee Blevins, Richard L., Tulsa Boatright, Dawne, Henryetta Boling, Lynda, Stigler Box, Sherrill, Tulsa Bradley, Jerry, Tulsa Bradshaw, WiUiam, Tahlequah Brand, Sandra Lee, Muskogee Brassfield, Seth, Tahlequah Brazier, Nancy, Tulsa Bristow, David, Broken Arrow Brock, Clifford, Okmulgee Brockman, Sally, Vian Brockman, Teresa Ann, Vian Brooks, Johnnie, Chouteau Brophy, Larry, Grand Prairie, Texas Brown. Bill, Ralston ? p o r Brown, David. Skiatook Brown. John Howard, Tulsa Brown, John C, Chouteau Buchanan, Linda Kay, Cleveland Buchanan, Pam. Bartlesville Bunch, Jo, Council Hill Burke. Sharon. Muskogee s&fci 215 Burns, Bonnie. Mazie Butler, Floyd, Tulsa Butler. Norma. Westville Cadion, Jerry, Tulsa Calico, Charles, Tulsa Campbell, James. Tahlequah Carlile. Charles, Stiluell Carlson. Kenneth, Tulsa Cames, Linda Marie, Tulsa Carter, Nan, Quinton Carter, Randy, Grand Springs Carter, Ronald, Sand Springs Casebolt, Crystal D., Vian Casto, Kenneth. Pawhuska Caudill, Melvyn Dee, Grove Cavanagh, Gail, Muskogee Chastain. Ann. Jay Chrisman, Zelma, Leach Christy, LaDana. Henryetta Clemons, Betty L., Coweta Clifton, Marsha, Del City Cockran, Martin, Stilwell Cockran, Walter, Miami Colbert, Doug, Tulsa Cole, Thelma, Tahlequah Collier, Thomas, Broken Arrow Conley, Carolyn Sue, Ochelata p fa fa fa Connor, Wesley, Hulbert Cook, Henry, Fairfax J* mMJrn Cook, Linda Faye, Muskogee AlmkkK Cook, Richard, Tahlequah Cookson, Ruth Jo, Ft. Gibson Coppedge, Grover, Westville fa o Coppinger, Linda, Broken Arrow Cornelius, Randall, Kellyville 216 Council, John, Ileal ener Covey, Sandra Lee, Locus Grove Cowan, Travis, Park Hill Sophomores Cox, Arlie Rex, Tahlequah Cox, Elaine, Locust Grove Croley, Shirley, Stilwell Croat, Uarv Donald. Tahlequah Crumley, Irene, Sapulpa Cude, Ida, Tahlequah Cunningham, Earlyne Ann, Braggs Curtis, William, Tulsa Dalley, Kathy, Poteau Davidson, Ruth, Tahlequah s rteeMt * ** Davidson, Veda, Tahlequah Davis, Beverly, Tahlequah Di-Falco, Georgia, Tulsa DeSteiger, Nora, Port Arthur, Texas Dodd, Charles, Westville Dodd, Nevin, Tulsa Dowries. Robert, Tahlequah Dowes, Sam, Tahlequah Downing. Danny, Leach Dresher, Dale, Vinita sfln.Y Duncan, Jewel, Spavinaw lidmondson, Linda Kay, Nowata Echols, Jimmie Lee, Muskogee Edison, Patricia Ann, Wagoner Elder, James, Tulsa Ellis, William, 7"u/s« Evens, Kristine, Tahlequah Everett, Sherry D., Broken Arrow Exendine, Norma, Mounds Faddis, Belinda, Tahlequah 217 T~~> rJ 'fa} far Farmer, Jim, Sallisaw Feather, Hooley, Stilwell Sophomores •& Finley, John. Muskogee LftLklfc Finn, Billy, Henryetta Fisher. John, Tulsa Foley, Agnes, Eufaula Ford, Alice, Muskogee Ford, Carl, Gentry, Arkansas Foster, Phillip, Tulsa Franklin, Frances, Locust Grove French, Rebecca, Wagoner Frickle, Mike, Tulsa Fryer, Glenda, Coweta Gadberry, Glenda, Wagoner Card, Jim, Iowa Park, Texas Gardner, Bill, Tahlequah Gardner, Judy, Tahlequah Gates, Anthony, Muskogee Gates, Garry, Muskogee George, Iva Louise, Tahlequah Gibson, Jim, Muskogee Gilgen, Gary, Southwest City, Missouri Gill, Jet, Okmulgee Girdner. Maralene, Tulsa 0% ft 9 Glory, Maxine, Tahlequah Coble, Jim, Muskogee Goforth, Steve, Chouteau Gordon, Joyce, Vian a kmr Gosnell, Judith, Tahlequah Graefe, Gerald, Tulsa Graham, Leroy, Spavinaw Graif, Mary, Tulsa #1 Green, Robert, Vian 218 Greever, J'ee, Tahlequah Grof, Lori, Pawhuska Guess, Bobby, Stilwell Guinn, Ben Ray, Tahlequah Gunter, Karen, Tulsa >%*$& Oustin, Paulette, Tulsa Hailum, Theodore-. Tulsa Hallmark, James Craig, Sapulpa Hallum, Edith, Siloam Springs, Arkansas Hamhv, Sherri, Tulsa Hammond, Thomas, Tulsa Hanlin, Clyde, Sperry Hansen, Russell, Tulsa Harman, Dolman, Tulsa Harp, Sherlene. Westville Harper, Ira Mae, Tulsa Harrington, Bernice, Gentry, Arkansas Harris, A. J., Bristow Harris, Barbara Lou, Eufaula Harris, Mary Jane, Tahlequah Harris, Ronald, Locust Grove Harrison, Linda Jane, Broken Arrow Hartman, Robert, Okmulgee Hartzler, Ron, Locust Grove Hatfield, Sandra, Dewar I... mm am Hathaway, Robert Don, Tahlequah fa fa Haught, Linda, Muskogee Hayes, Cairl Glenn, Hulbert Hays, James, Muskogee Hays, Sandra, Muskogee Henley, David Lee, Tulsa Henley, Glenna, Henryetta Hensley, Bennie, Prague Hensley, Jerry, Tulsa Hickey, Carol, Claremore 219 Hickman, Bill Wayne, Colcord Hicks, Judy, Wagoner Hiday, Eugene, Tulsa Hildrcth. Sharon, Pryor Hill. Lawrence, Tulsa Hill, Sarah Lou, Stilwell Hinkle, Marilyn, Dewey Hinds, Barbara, Tahlequah Hogan, Kenneth, Coin m Holland, Chris, Okla. City Hollandsworth. Carolyn, Copan Hollman. Harold. Muskogee Hoog, Gary, Muskogee Heeose, Elsie, Webbers Falls Horton, Gail, Inola Hoylman. Rhese, Tulsa Hudlin, Calvin, Haskell Huff, Joe, Muskogee Huffman. Mary, Wynona Huitt. Alice, Muskogee Hunt, Danny, Tulsa Hutsell, George, Pryor o f^ p c^ IsbeD, Billy Lee, Mounds Jackson, Andy, Hulbert iifcy Jacoby, Arlene, Inola James, Palma Sue, Tecumseh Jij ^5 f^« C^ Jaramillo, Joe, Albuquerque, New Mexico Jarrard, Dennis, Webber Falls Jennings, Donald, Tulsa " fe as Jennings, Patricia Sue, Bartlesville Johns, Albert, Bristow Johnson, Charles, Sand Springs Johnson, James R., Tulsa Johnson, W. A., Muskogee Jones, Don, Burliest ille */£*, tot .t^U £ 220 Jones, Elmer, Wagoner Jones, Gail, Tahlequah Sophomores Jones, Ronald, Tulsa Jones, Ruth. M(Hester Jones, William, Ramona Joy, Betti Faye, Tahlequah Kaufman. Carol, Tahlequah Keating, Larry, Tulsa Kelley, Joan Kay, Claremore Kennicutt, Carol Ann, Sand Springs Kimble, Earlene, Bunch Kimble, Inella, Porter Kindle, Barbara, Stilwell King, Elizabeth, Tahlequah Kirk, Zondra, Broken Arrow Kirkley, Jan, Heavner Knight, Walter, Checotah Kroeker, Dean, Chouteau Kroeker, Sandra, Chouteau Q. fa fa Krouse, Fredrick, Coweta Kyle, Hugh, Wagoner Laird, Cheryl, Pryor ""*»}• 0m%. Lane, Janet Lea, Stillwater Lansford, Denny, Checotah Larkin, Earl, Wagoner Larmour, Linda, Tahlequah Larson, John, Muskogee lit immm\ ki I Lauterbach, Margaret, Maize Lawson, L D., Sapulpa Layman, George, Muskogee LeForce, Sammie, Vinita Lewis, Perry, Sallisaw Ha&? 221 Liles, Rufus, Checotah Lindsey, Steven, Bartlesville Sophomores Cr- Linn, William, Bloomington, Illinois mmiikmi Little, Joe Jack, Muskogee I.oehr. Pete, Tulsa Lowe, Burddie, Bartlesville Lyle, Glen, Grove Magby, Rose Anne, Tulsa Malone, Jim, Muskogee Mason, Archie, Pawhuska Marshall, Jim, Jial, New Mexico Mar-hall. Vincent, Tulsa Martin, Clara, Tahlequah Martin, George, Tahlequah Martin, Quinton, Dewey Masters, Jon, Tahlequah Matthews, Ralph, Sallisaw Maxey, Robert, Muskogee May, Geraldine, Tulsa Mayfield, Olen, Barnsdall McCall, Lloyd, Tahlequah McCart, Robert, Haskell McCaslin, Bennie, Tulsa McCoy, Joedda, Vinita Me Cray, Phillip, Tahlequah McElroy, Kay, Adair M. l.emor, Don, Wagoner Mc-Mahon, John, Tulsa McEntee, Jess, Muskogee Merrill, Laurel, Broken Arrow Middleton, Sandra, Chelsea Miller, Robert, Haskell Mitchell, Janet, Tulsa 222 Mitchell. Joe. Muskogee Monigold, Jim, Barnsdall Moore, Lucretia, Tahlequah Moore, Robbie, Ft. Smith, Arkansas Moore-, Ronald. Kiefer Morgan, William, Coweta Morrison, Mary, Tulsa Motes, Billy, McAlester Murphy, (Jiristine. Pawhuska Murray, Garnetta, Wagoner Murray, Margaret, Westville Marry, Shirley, Tahlequah Neel, Dianne, Pryor Nichols, Judy, Watts Nielsen, Roger, Tulsa 4ffts4i.i Nixon, Terry, Tahlequah Nowlin, Paul, Tulsa k;", fa fa Nunneley, Ray, Tulsa O'Neal, Retha, Chouteau Overmon, Rita Karen, Checotah Page, Pauline, Muskogee Parent, Paul, Armts, New Mexico Parker, David, Tulsa Patrick, Dennis, Muskogee Patterson, Ira, Checotah Paxton, Norval, Sapulpa Payne, Lynda, Tahlequah Peak, Richard, Muskogee Perry, Roy Edward, Broken Arrow Phelps, Rita, Tulsa Al ** m Philfer, Burl, Savanna Phillips, Carl, Sallisaw Phillips, Dwight, Sallisaw Phillips, Gordon, Fairfax Phillips, Mary Ann, Jenks 223 (T: \ (p* CJ Pi. i-all. Evert, Tahlequah Pinner, Paula, Arkoma Pinney, Charles, Tulsa Ponder, Gary, Kellyville Powell. Barbara. Pawhuska Prentice, Sharon, Stigler Price, Beverly, Tahlequah Price, Jon, Jay Proctor. Suei Bunch Puckett, Janell, Muskogee Ramho, Ella Rebecca, Braggs Ramsey, Retta Cheryl, Broken Arrow Rapp, Jack David, Hominy Ray, Kaye, Pryor Redden, Gloria, Sallisaw Reed, Kaylene, Stilwell Reed, Kenneth, Tahlequah Richardson, David, Tulsa Ridenour, Patricia, Muskogee Ridgeway, Phyllis, Haskell Ritch, Clifford, Wagoner Ritter, Beverly, Ketchum Roberson, Jayna, Nowata Robertson, Joe, Wagoner Robinson, William, Muldrow Rogers, Carol Jean, Pawhuska Rohrer, Thomas. McAlester Rose, Patricia, Westville Ross, Sherry, Tulsa Rosson, Sandra, Pryor Roth, Andy, Tulsa Rounsavell, Billy Ray, Chandler Royal, Jacquelyn, Muskogee Roy, Sandra, Bristow Rubinski, Edward, Tulsa 224 Rudd. Princetta, Tulsa Rusk. Barbara, Westville Sophomores Schardein, Pam, l'r\or S, hh-c-ht. Phil, Tulsa Schne-iclewenl. Stephanie, Muskogee faO fa Schmidt, Nancy, Broken Arrow Scheoffler, Lee, Broken Arrow Schutte. Melvin, Seminole Sc liwer. Phvllis, Sapulpa el-. Shirley, Muskogee Scott, Cheryl, Keota Scott, Sandra. Muskogee Sellers. Sandra, Eulauld Shannon. Opal, Muskogee Sharkey, Dennis, Tulsa Sheedy, Shirley, Morris Shelton, Donna, Tulsa Shepard, Ronald, Henryetta . IR* •' £m Sherman, Bob, Jay Shibley, Keith, Sapulpa Shouse, William, Spavinaw Sisson, Jean, Pryor Skeeter, Joe, Mounds k%&likl Skorkowsky, Bob, Harrah Sloan, Judy, Big Cabin Smith, Betty, Tahlequah Smith, Carlene, Quinton Smith, Darrell, Tulsa Smith, David, Muskogee Smith, Janice, Tulsa Smithy, Sharon, Big Cabin Snelling, William, Pryor ^ fa f\ fa) Snyder, Victoria, Tulsa k. n 225 Stamper, Dina Mae, T/u/sa Standridge, Linda, Haskell Stanley. Violet, Tahlequah Starnes, Linda, Tulsa Starr, Carolyn, Tulsa Steele, Janice, Ft. Gibson Steele, Jim. Spencer Stephens, Darrell, Dewar Stephenson, Virginia. Vinita Stillwagen. Shcryl, Tulsa Stirling, Treva, Chouteau Stover, James, Grove Stratton, Peggy. ( ookson Stringer. Linda. Ileuxeiier St rouse, Garry, Tulsa llanata* Stubbs, Robert, Pawhuska Studebaker, Mary Lou, Tahlequah Sturm, Steven. Bartlesville Sullivan. Jackaline, Hulbert AiM,; ^1 Sumter, Margaret, Claremore Swan, Jim, Pawhuska Tammen. Cathleen, Broken Arrow Tatham, Etta Ann, Sallisaw Taylor, Douglas, Bartlesville Taylor, Gary, Sallisaw Taylor, Joyce, Tahlequah Taylor, Judy, Sapulpa Taylor, Pearlenc. Oologah Terrell, Donald, Tahlequah Thomas, Claude, Coweta Thomas, Mack, Muskogee Thomason, Bob, Broken Arrow Thompson, Charles, Sapulpa Thompson, Kathleen, Henryetta LtUa.*..,!* Thompson, Victor Ray, Sand Springs 226 Thornburg, Cheryl, Tahlequah Thornbury, Robert. Belle, W. Va. Sophomores Thurman. Jerry, Coweta Tin-ley. Jack. Midwest (its Tipton, Be-n. Tulsa Toon, Donnie, Checotah Townsend, Lavem, Stilwell Tremhlay. Margaret. Muskogee Trickey, Louetta, Big Cabin Trinole. Francis, Tulsa Turner, Harold, Tulsa Tyler, Charles, Houston, Texas Underhill, Lonnie. Westville Van Fleet, Thomas, Tahlequah Vaughn, Barbara, Noel. Missouri Venable, Linda, Muskogee \ eiwe-11, John, Tulsa Wadlev, George Lee, Muskogee Walker, Gerald, Tahlequah Walton, Joe-. McAlester Warburton, Charles, Tulsa Ward, John, Okmulgee Warford, Fred, Stigler etkati.. Waska, Marsha, Tulsa Watkins, Claudia, Tahlequah Watkins, Linda, Muskogee Watkins, Patricia, Bixby Watson, David, Tahlequah i © fj fa Watts, Dale, Owasso Webb, Marcia. Sallisaw Weeden, Alfred, Hulbert Welch, Mickie, Muldrow Westfall, Florence, Glenpool |P ft - P A. "V , ilk ,1% 227 White, Charles, Tulsa Sophomores Whiteis, Marie, Salina Whitekiller, Amy, Hulbert Whitesell, John, Siteet Valley, Penn. Whitney, Ethel Susan, Saline, Kansas Wickliffe. Dennis, /'nor Wilkins, Betty. Keola Willet, Coldie, Miami Williams, Andrew, Spiro Williams, Barbara, Vim Williams, Billy, Kansas Williams, Larry Dean, Checotah milMmijl \ irk Williams, Linda Lou, Checotah Williams, Oneida, Muskogee Williams, Ramona, Henryetta Williams, Roy, Tahlequah Wilson, Anne, Tulsa Wilson, Celestine, Muskogee Wilson, Donald, Sapulpa Wilson, Jim, Sallisaw Wilson, Peggy, Muskogee Wilson. Russell, Muskogee Wing, Alice, Tulsa Winton, Frank. Tahlequah Witt, Jerri. Tahlequah Wolfe. Sue. Tulsa Wood. Mickey, Barnsdall Woodall, Alan, Broken Arrow Woodall, Ronnie, Muskogee Woodward, Marilyn. Broken Arrow Wright, Shirley, Stilwell Wyche, Brien, Hugo fit V 5 Yandell, Audrey, Tahlequah 228 Yates, Don. Wagoner •. James, Sapulpa Sophomores Young, Shirley, Tulsa Providing an enjoyable evening of entertainment is Janice Mc- Dillon. Offering greeting and salutations to Lin da Coppinger at an informal rush party are Patsy Taylor, Virginia Stephensen, and Mary Craif. 229 Freshmen Setting the pace for the freshmen are class officers, seated left to right: Ester Jo Carey, student senate representa tive; Don Essary, president; Lewann Nigh, treasurer. Standing left to right are: Jim Edmondson, student senate repre sentative; Arden James, secretary; Danny Laird, vice president. Ahramowicz, Warren, Sand Springs Acree, Archie Lewis, Broken Arrow Adams, Fred, Sapulpa Adams, Josephine, Kansas Adams, Paul, Caracas, Venezuela Adney, Florence, Vian Ailey, Milquely, Pryor Akins, Bonnie, Tahlequah fa fai fa ft Albitz, Francis, Tulsa Alderson, Charlotte, Konawa Allec, Shirley, Tulsa Allen, Alex, Tahlequah Allison, Darrell W., Stilwell Anderson, Cheryl, Tulsa tk*iM Anderson, Imogene, Okmulgee 230 Anderson, Nancy, Tulsa Anthony, David Ray, Bartlesville Arnold, Phillip, Tulsa Atchley, Junene, Muskogee Ausmus. Winnie F... Kiefer L*m Bach, Janet, Tahlequah Baghy. Elaine, Tu/sa Baker. Janeta, Tulsu Ball, Cenia Rae-. Tulsa Barnes, Sharon Kaye, Haskell *4r ^^ t Harrington, Dale, Hulbert lla/e, Shelia Lyn, Muskogee Beal, Eileen Jean, Tahlequah Heal, Jae k, Keota Beall, Larry, Hulbert Heals, Betty Jo, Muskogee Bean, Dianne, Tulsa Beattie, Cindy, Tulsa Beaver, Sally, Hulbert Beckham, Walter, McAlester Bell, Becky, Okmulgee Berry, Elizabeth Jill, Tahlequah Bice, Karein, Tahlequah Bigpond, Lannie P., Sapulpa Bishop, Alfred Martin, Muskogee Blackburn, Richard, Tulsa Blackemore, Billie, Stilwell Blankenship, Ed, Chouteau Blanton, Sheryl Lynn, Westville Blum, Jania, Nowata Bocox, Janet, Tulsa Bolding, Carl Wesley, Tulsa Boomer, Roger Dale, Kellyville Boston, Judy, Muskogee Bourne, Karen, Tulsa 231 Bowen, Boh Gene, S«n Rafael, California Braun, Pat. Tahlequah Brewster. Beverly Jean. Pryor Bridges, Danny, Tulsa •v ? 5JL&S Briggs. Deanna, Stilwell Briggs. Ernest Arlie, Tahlequah Briggs, Jeannie, Tahlequah Britten, Billee, Tulsa Brock, Joyce E, Tahlequah Brown. Elberta, Muskogee Brown. Gloria, Oaks Brown. Havelen, Tulsa Brown, Jo.Nell, Jat Brown. William W. Henryetta Brans, Janet E., Tulsa ife 4\%fi& £k Bryant, Linda, Tulsa Bullard, Gary Jess, Muskogee Bundy, Jerry, Tulsa Bunner, Brenda, Okemah Burger. Jerry. Tulsa Burkette. Cathleen, Los Angeles, Calif. Buster. Judy Sharon, Porter Butler. Betty. 7'///,scr Byrd, Angela, Tulsa Campbell, Lou Nell, Tahlequah Campbell. Patricia R., Tulsa Campbell, William M., Oklahoma City ( ann.ir-a. Perry G., Muskogee Cannon, Cyril N., Tulsa Cantrell. Constance, Sapulpa Carder, Yolanda Lee, Henryetta Carey, Mary K., Broken Arrow Camagey, Robert L., Pawhuska Casey, Larry D., Muskogee Cato, Sharon Lee, Wagoner 232 Chamlee is. Jane. Tulsa s. Robyn C. Tulsa Channel], llalbe-rt 11., Sapulpa Freshmen Childers, Carolyn, Cans Childress, Shirley, Coweta Chinn. Sandra Ann, Bowring Chism, Ann Marie, Broken Arrow Christian, Gloria Jean, Vera Christian, Linda, Muskogee (Jiristie, Lynda, Tulsa Cissna, France., Tulsa Clark. James L.. Tulsa Clark, I'amah-e Sue, Muskogee Cleveland, Mike, Tulsa Clinton, Philip, Westville Cluen, Colleen Sue, Tulsa Cochran, Suzzane, Kansas, Okla. Cockrell, Charles J„ Kellyville Coffman, Carol Ann, Muskogee Combs, Tommy Gene, Muskogee Coniglio, Alan A., Levittown, New York Conley, Marcia Nell, Muskogee Conner, Laura Lee, Nowata Cook, Doris, Vim Coonce, Carol Ann, Jenks Cooper, Jess, Talihina Couch, Charlotte A., Muskogee Coughlen, Francis B., Tulsa f^fa C^ ft ^ Counterman, Carol, Henryetta Coverstone, Mark, Tulsa Covington, James, Tulsa fal fa ^ 4^ fa Cox, Elizabeth, Bartlesville Crager, Gerald, Tahlequah i n 233 Craig, Billie J„ 7'H/.V/ Craig. I Jiervl. 7/;/.ve; Freshmen Crunch, V.in Carroll, Tahlequah fctlia. Crow, Charles Robert, Dewey fa fa Crume, Burt M.. Bartlesville Crume, Ramona. Tulsa Culver, Joe F„ Tahlequah daSkk* Cumbey, Mary A., Kiefer Cumpton, Carol Jean, Stigler Curl, Charleette- K., Tu/sa Cutsinger, Robert. Claremore Daily. Carol. Eufaula David. Robert F,, Tulsa Davidson, Brenda, Stilwell Davidson. Roger N., Tahlequah Davi-, Delano I)., Tulsa *P ' fa P Davis, Ronald G., Vinita Day, Gesorge Robert, Tahlequah Decker, Charles W., Muskogee De-en, Roberta, Muskogee Delso. Linda V.. Henryetta Denetclaw, Henson, Tahlequah DiAntonio, Janice, Wilburton Die-kye, Billy, Porter Dittee, Kenny, Stilwell Dill, Ruby Faye, Coweta llocids, Loretta J., Muskogee Dodge, Judy, Tulsa Dollar, Douglas, Cookson Doutbit, Jack I)., Muskogee Dover. Die k, Muskogee Dowty, Darrell, Stilwell Doyle, Gary W., Stilwell 234 Drake-, Max Krvin. South west City, Missouri Drake, Roy Southwest City, Missouri Drum, Luther Jay, Gore Div. Framces Sue, Tahlequah Dubois. Patsy, Tu/sa Duca, Donald D., Tulsa Dunaway. Martha E., Owasso Duncan. Shirley Jean, Jay Dunegan. Can W.. Tulsu Durham. Carol. Claremore Eagleston. David Leroy, Tulsa Edmondson, James E., Muskogee Edwards, Carolyn M., Tulsa Edwards, David, Muskogee Edwards. Nancy Kay. Muskogee i,v mi Egbert, Judy, Tulsa Ei-crt, Karel Jo, Muskogee Elias, Bobby, 7"u/sc/ Elliott. Sandra Jean, Sand Springs Ellis, Francis R., Tulsa t ,^m\*~ AM Emerson, Mary' F., Tahlequah Erickson, Jo Ann, Tahlequah Essary. Don Gene, Porter CS f^ P Estes, Jerry Dean, Haskell Evans. James. Sallisaw JtiA\k\ i MkmkXlk Fains, John M.. Tulsa Fergus, Emma J.. Stilwell Ferguson, Sharon L., Kansas, Okla. Farnsworth, Helen, Tahlequuh Ferrino, Carmen V., Tulsa Fiddler, Carole D., Ramona Foltz, Robert, Oklaha Ford, John, Claremore Forrest, Tommy L., Tahlequah Fortner, Lois. Hulbert 235 Fowler. Janet Sue. Tulsa fa I- e iv, Dianna, Tahlequah Franke, Joe- I)., Tu/sa 1- ra/ier, Cheryl J„ Rose French, Dale V., Muskogee Fryan. Melba Sue. Bixby §***> €^ Funkhouser, Charles, Miami (•age, Jerry, Tahlequah Gage, Margaret May. Pryor Gamble, Walter, Hominy Garey, Ester J'>. Muskogee Gamer, [rata l^e. South Cofjeyville Garoutte, Judy, Coweta Garrett, James, Sapulpa Gasaway, Sharon Kay, Okmulgee I liaa^e^jtjmw *m Geary, Boyd I).. Bartlesville Geren, Jesse I).. Broken Arrow fa'm Gilbert, Mary Frances, Muskogee Gilcrease, Ann, Tulsa Gill, Donna, Spiro Gilin, Lanell J., Porter Gilstrap. Wayne, Tulsa Girdner, Elaine, Tulsa fa fa fa © Girdner, Jerry Lee, Stilwell Givens, Ronald, Tulsa Coble, Tim, Tulsa Goodell, Ralph. Bartlesville Goodpaster. Sherman, Wagoner Cootie-, Are hie. Ft. Gibson Goodwin, Patsy, Stilwell Gordon, Dennis (,.. Henryetta Gordon, Thurman IK. Tahlequah Graham, Doren V., Sand Springs Craves, Valerie- ()., Muskogee Grayson, Sharon, Okmulgee 236 Green, Joy Lynn, Broken Arrow Greenlee, Robert, Morris Creenwell, Mary L, Tulsa Freshmen Cricler. Joy. Jay Griffin, Louis Manning, Hulbert Griffith. Margaret. Tulsa Grimes. Morton, Wagoner Grimsley, Leonard, Tulsa tihdi 'i* Guilfoyle, Miehall, Skiatook (ft Cuinan, Henry Ray, Pryor Gullett, LeRoy, Pawhuska Guin. lister Eugene, Tulsa Haire, Donna J., Chelsea I 1 m\ik\dl*m Hale, Willis H., Bartlesville Hall, Carolyn K., Muskogee Hal, Frankie W., Tahlequah fa Hamlin, Carolyn, Bunch Hammond, Eddie, Westville Hammons, Royce, Wilburton Hampton, Barbara, Coweta Hampton, Daniel, Kansas City, Missouri Hanson, Daphne, Tahlequah ^ fa fa if) ^ Hanton, Bill, Tulsa i* m* m Hardest), Rita, Tulsa Hardin, Sammy, Checotah Harjo, Diana E., Henryetta Harmon, Gordon, Poteau Harper, Elliott, Muskogee Harper, Lenora, Boynton Harris, Gerald, Boynton Harris, Kay Marie, Tulsa Hart, Marshall, Tulsa Hathaway, Charles, Tahlequah MS**-ihfcila na 237 Hayes, Sherman I)., Tahlequah I lav nes, Jean. Tahlequah Freshmen Heard, Jean, Jay II. Her. Bill Dale. Tulsa Helm-. Teresa, Eufaula Hejton, Linda. Prue Helton. Maggie Lou. Boynton km mm Henderson, Carole Lee, Stigler Hendrickson, Christopher, Shidler Hen ington. Judy, Salina Hester, Everett, Henryetta Hetzer, Man W.. Tulsa Hibbs, Audrey, Poma Cits Hickman, Geraldene Sue. Tulsa Hickman. Judith. Ft. Gibson Higgins. Brm e. Sli/icell Hill, Mice I-.. ( heiolah Hill, Larry, Muskogee Hill. Shirley Ann. Morris Hilfiger. Roger. Muskogee Hine, Lynda. Tu/sa Hinkley, Ann, Tulsa Holiman, JoAnn, Stilwell Holland, Roy. Talihina Holinan. Gordon, Muskogee Hood, Katrie ia Lee, Hulbert Hoog. John. Muskogee Horn, Gayle Ann, Tulsa Hough, Mary, Nowata Houston. Janet. Tahlequah Howell, Mary C, Catoosa Hubbard, Nancy C, Muskogee Hubbard, Norma, Muskogee 238 Hubbard, Shirley,/VA Hill Hiid-on. Limucl, Muskogee Hughes, Don K., l'r\or Hull. Marv V. Pawhuska f\fa& Hunt. My 1,1 C, Vinita Hunt, Ted, Chelsea Huskey, Burley, Tulsa fa fa fa: fa Hvnes. Michael, Tulsa Isaacs, Carliss, Sand Springs lshell. Harvey, Sapulpa mM , iris fc Isbell, William, Braggs Jackson, Marie L., Tulsa .lac e.hs, Janet. Henryetta James, Marv \relen, Tahlequah Johnson, James, Sand Springs Jeehnson, John, Tahlequah Johnson, Karen Lea, Tulsa Johnson, Marilyn, Miami, Florida Johnson, Robert, Bartlesville Johnson, Roger, Muskogee r o B £• mVJM aMHBH^MH^^^H ^^^^•^•••^M ^^••••^ Jones, Carl Sherman, Henryetta Jones, Joann, Claremore Jones, Preston, Muskogee Jones, Ruth Mary, Stilwell *fa* fa Kanady, Paula, Tulsa r irfe liifc * Keeth, Louise, Bartlesville Keller, Joseph, Haskell Kelley, Kathleen, Tulsa Kelley, Larry Joe, Barnsdall Kerr, Britt E., Hulbert Ketcher, Stanley, Stilwell King, Carol Ann, Chelsea King, Dianna Dee, Okmulgee Kirkwood, Creala, Tulsa Knight, Alma Ruth, Stilwell 239 Kunkleman. Ann. Muskogee Lackey. Glenn Kay, Spiro Kaeroix. Benn K.. Okmulgee l Ladd, Linda Lee, Tulsa * fi ^*a» Laird, Danny. Pawhuska Lamb, Marv M.. Collinsville I ambe rtson, Daniel. Okmulgee Landers, Dennis A., Ft. Gibson Langford. Cherl J., Bartlesville Lanigan, Mary, Tulsa Lapp, Lynn Ann, Okmulgee Larson, Robert, Salina Lawhom. Linda, Broken Arrow Leming, Shirley, Tahlequah Lesser, Rosalie, Tulsa Leetar, Joseph, Broken Arrow Lewis, Earlene. Bartlesville Lewis, I,eon, Miami Lillard, Linda Sue, Atoka Linihan, Virginia, Catoosa Linn, Karen, Oklahoma City Liptack, Shirley, Sand Springs Littlejohn, Linda, Tulsa London, Roger, Tulsa Lonon, Hubert, Porter Lonsinger. Mary, Skiatook Lord, Carolyn, Tulsa Loveless, I^na, Tulsa Lovett, William F., Tahlequah Lowry, Dewey, Tulsa Lowry, Judy Ann, Tahlequah Loy, Marcia, Pawhuska Lund, Glen, Sand Springs Luttrell, Raymond, Broken Arrow Lynch, Diane, Tulsa 240 Mac key, Doris Sue, Braggs Mahan, Sue, Coweta Maier. Diane, Tulsa Freshmen Main, David, Sapulpa Mane ino, Thomas, Tulsa Mancuso, Janet, Tulsa Mann, Naomi, Chouteau Marrs, Frank, Tulsa l^aii.afc-U Martin, Larry, Oklahoma City Martin, James, Sallisaw Martin, Ronnie, Peggs Mason, Jo Ann, Tulsa Maxey, Tommy, Barnsdall 1 Maxwell, Martha, Stilwell Mayes, Johnny, Okmulgee &k fa> jTi. (T) O McAnally, James, Stilwell McBee, Jerry, Tulsa McQure, Bill, Inola McCollum, Larry, Tahlequah McCormick, Kenna, Bristow McCormick, Norma Lee, Pryor McCullough, Marvin, Miami McCutchin, Chemeya, Eufaula r McLemore, Mary, Wagoner McReynolds, Donald, Stilwell McReynolds, Jim, Sapulpa x ft ft fa ft Meeh, Elizabeth, Westville Mefford, Calvin, Tulsa Mefford, Darlene, Tulsa Meier, Elizabeth, Muskogee Merrill. Delbert, Porter Milburn, Jim, Tulsa Miller, Arthur, Kansas 7 itfe 241 Miller, Dannie, Henryetta Miller, June, Sallisaw Freshmen Miller, Margaret, Tulsa Miller, Winona, McAlester Mitchell, Frankie, Okmulgee Mnich, Loddie, Bartlesville Mobley, Larry, Pawhuska Mobley, Mary, Pawhuska Montgomery, E. Marie, Hulbert Moore, Carroll, Tahlequah Moore, Guy, Sallisaw Moore, Judith, Haskell Moore, Margaret, Haskell Moore, Rooald, Braggs Morgan, Marion, Picher Morgan, Teri Sue, Shidler Morris, Billie. Stilwell Morrison, David, Tahlequah Morrow, James, McAlester •ft ' KTI Moss, Odel, Muskogee MulhoUand, Jerry, Tahlequah Mullen. Mary. Inola Mullins, Loyal, Sapulpa / Murray, Thomas, Tulsa Myrick, Donna, Muskogee Nardin, Judy, Tulsa Naugle, Sue, Hulbert Navarro, Ronald, Tulsa Newton, Nell, Okmulgee Nichol, Sarrae, Claremore Nicholson, King, Tulsa Nicholson, Linda, Tulsa Nigh, Lewann, Muskogee 242 Norick, Ronald, Henryetta Odell, James, Hulbert Ogden, Jack Ray, Stilwell Ogilen. Joiuiie. Tahlequah mm fa ^ fa Orr, Glenda, Mil.urtain Osborn, Joe, Muskogee Overmen, De-nnis, Checotah Mmmklk I '&*¥& Owens. Barbara. Sand Springs Owens, Jerry. Tulsa Paden, Tommie, Beggs Page, Lloyd David, Broken Arrow k\±dil Palmer, Edna Lois, Braggs Parker, Linda, Tulsa Parker, Thomas, Muskogee Parris, Texas, Preston Parrish, Lonetta, Muskogee Parrish, Michael, Tulsa Parson, Barbara, Tulsa fifa fa Patterson, Charles, Tahlequah Patterson, Meredith, Stigler mil Payton, Lynda, 7ay Payton, Randy, Okmulgee Peak, Sandra, Jay Perkins, Keith, Hugo Person, Sandra Kay, Tulsa Wm\v\\\\ ml I Phelps, Billy, Wilburton Phillips, Billy, Stilwell Phillips, Cathleen, Fairfax Phillips, Diane, Tulsa Phillips, Phyllis, Jay it Mi i Phillips, Wynona, Tahlequah Pickard, Thomas, Okmulgee Pierce, Jackie, Salina Pilgrim, Mickey, Okmulgee Pilkington, James, Tulsa 243 Pilney, Patrick, Tulsa Ping, John, Skiatook 4j~ ~w Pinney, Harold. Tulsa Poplin, Loyd, Rose Porter, Sue Ann, Tahlequah ra.fr *fakmmm Potter. Peggy, Tulsa Potts, Diana, Tulsa Poulton, Nancy, Okmulgee Pouncil. Roger, Haskell Powers, Don, Claremore Pruitt, Cary, Muskogee Puryear, Jerry, Tulsa Quillin, Carol Ann, Tahlequah Ragan. James, Tahlequah Ramsey, Donnie, Tulsa Ramsey. Rachel Ann, Idabell Randall. Marilyn. Nowata Ransch, Nancy, Sand Springs Raus, Jane, Bartlest ille Ray, Ralph, Burbank Readdy, Johnna Sue, Muskogee Reeves, Melody. Vian Reidy, Elizabeth, Tulsa Renaker, Jo Ann, Hulbert Reynolds, Beverly, Tulsa Rhodt», Daniel, Okmulgee Rhodes, Gloria Faye, Coweta Rhodes, Harold, Broken Arrow Rice, James, Pryor Riddle, Kay, Haskell Rigdon, Barbara, Bartlesville Rinehart, Patricia, Ponca City Ritchie, Seretha, Stilwell Ritchie, Warner, Fairfax Roberts, Lavada, Atoka 244 Robinson. Flossie-. Muldrow Robinson, James, Muskogee Freshmen Robinson, John, Broken Arrow Robison, Linda, Haskell Rogers, Elmer, Muskogee Roller, Ronald, Prague Romine, Julia, Sperry Rozell, Carol, Tahlequah Rozell, Cheryl, Tahlequah Rozell, Vera, Welling Rumsey, Russell, Sperry Russell, Robin, Tulsa ft fa ©£ Ryal, Douglas, Henryetta Sallee. Sylvia, Ketchum Satterfield, Peggy, Tahlequah Satterwhite, Emogene, Locus Grove Saunders, Homer, Henryetta p*fa fa Savage, Andrew, Tulsa l ktm Savage, Jerry, Bartlesville Sclecht, Joe, Tulsa Schrader, Judith, Tulsa fa 4 Schramm, Cliff, Tulsa Schwabe, Mary, Siloam Springs iikd Scott, Kathy, Tulsa Scott, Kathryn, Tulsa Scott, Robert, Picher Scott, William, Sapulpa Seabolt, Gary, Broken Arrow Searle, Johnny, Bartlesville Sessions, Jackqueline, Council Hill Shepherd, Carl, Stigler Shilling, Suzanne, Tulsa Shingleton, Sharon, Pryor 245 Shouse, Cheryl. Muskogee Shuck. Dick. Tulsu Freshmen Simmon, (Jiris, Broken Arrow Simmons, \rclith, Tulsa Simmons. Marilyn, Tulsa Simms, Brenda, Okmulgee Simonds, Charles, Muskogee Sims, Margo, Muskogee Sims, William, Ft. Gibson Sixkiller, Connie, Stilwell Slinkard, William, Pawhuska Smith, Betsy Jane', Muskogee Smith, Bob, Tahlequah Smith, Brad, Muskogee Smith. Dav id. 7///se/ Smith. Gerald, Eufaula Smith, Harold, Barnsdall Smith, Jackie, Picher Smith, Kenneth, Okmulgee Smith, Marjorie, Nowata Smith, Michael, Muskogee Smittlc, Jon, Tulsa Sortore, Sharyn, Claremore Speck, Jesse, Muskogee Spencer, John, Haskell Spradling, Roger, Boynton Stacey, Windy, Tahlequah 4lfc4la.it Starnes, Mary, Broken Arrow fa fa Stauss, Foix, Tahlequah Stauss, Jim, Tahlequah Stephenson, Charolotte, Henryetta Stepp, Kenneth, Bartlesville Li! Stevenson, John, Grove 246 Steward, Bobby, Tahlequah Stockton, Beverly, Muskogee Stone. Carla, Muskogee story, Janice, Wunn Stuart. James, Tulsa Sumter, Monroe, Claremore Suttlc, Jon, Duncan Swearengin, June, Tahlequah Swift, Sherry, Tulsu Svverson, Joyce, Tulsa &L&&& Tackett, Martha, Muskogee Taylor, John E., Henryetta Taylor, John, Tulsa Taylor, Judy, Sallisaw Taylor, Patricia Ann, Claremore Taylor, Patricia L., Wagoner Teel, George, Southwest City, Missouri Tembleton, Kenny, Pawhuska Terrapin, Tommy, Tulsa Thomas, Beverly, Stilwell Thomas, Mary, Tahlequah Thompson, Bill, Tahlequah Thompson, Donna, Park Hill Thompson, Doyle, Muskogee Thompson, Ellis, Muskogee Thompson, James, Wagoner Thompson, Marilyn, Ft. Gibson Thompson, Marsha, Muskogee Thompson, Michael, Muskogee Thompson, Tom, Bristow Thome, Joyce, Tulsa Thornton, Gail, Haskell Thro, Jessie Sue, Dewey Thurman, Linda, Sand Springs Timmons, Ronnie, Proctor 247 Titsworth, Cheryl, Heavener Toney, Michael, Tahlequah Tramel, Charles, Tahlequah Trapp, Sharon, Porter Treat, Gary. Muldrow Tressider, Joanne, Tahlequah Trimble, Glen, Pryor Truman, Phillip, Owasso Tucker, Belvia, Henryetta i H9 ^ ft ft Tucker, Faye, Muskogee ^ Akm\ak\ Turley, Rutbann. 7"j//vn Turner, Allison, Bartlesville Turney, Katie-. Tulsa Van Brunt, Evelyn, Pryor Vanderpool, Jim, Okmulgee Van Gunda, Janice, Dewey Van Trump, Lonnie. Tahlequah Vaughn, Billy, Noel, Missouri Voight, Jerry, Council Hill ii r i iki Veils. Roy, Eufaula Wagner, Dale, Tulsa Wagner, Gwendolyn, Broken Arrow Wagoner, Earl, Tulsa Walker, Janie, Tulsa Walter, Barbara, Dustin Walters, Sheila, Claremore Walkup, Dale, Sapulpa Wammack, Shirley, Tulsa Ward, James, Braggs Warren, James, Muskogee Wasson, Ronald, Fanshawe Walters, Stella, Tulsa Watkins, Carolyn, Muskogee Waugh, Duane, Ashland, Kan. Weeks, Carol, Tulsa 248 \\ .. Its, I lute-hie. Braggs \\ . i. Cindy, Tulsa Whatle-v, Theodore, Muskogee ft (W G Freshmen White, Dwaine. Chouteau --.-»-"•• White. Glenn, Muskogee White, Ronald, Tahlequah Whited, Bessie Mae-. Locust Grove Whittenburg, Judith, Tulsa Whittington, Judy, Salina Wilcox, Dale, Moodys Wilf, Roy, Okmulgee Williams, Bennie, Tahlequah { <* fa 9 Williams, Eddie, Tahlequah iiUililfe Williams, Harvey, Stilwell Williams, Karolanne, Kaw Wilson, Barbara Jean, Muskogee WilsOO, Judy, Okemuh Wilson, Moorea, Tulsa Wilson, Nancy, Claremore Wise, Frank, 7"t//sn Wise-. John, Tulsa \\ ise, Kathlyn, Muskogee Wise, Mike, Muskogee Wolf, Monroe, Stilwell Womach, Vonda, Tahlequah Wood, Diane, Checotah W ood, Joyce, Bristol, Penn. Woodall, Carrol, Tulsa Woodruff, Gladys, Sallisaw Woods, Juanita, Stilwell Woods, Sharon, Sallisaw Woolf, Lajan, Kiefer j| v Yeager, Larry, Westville Pffa>*& i I 249 Youell, Carron, Tulsa Freshmen Young, Kathryn, Wagoner Young, Ronald, Vian Lines are something that freshmen quickly fall into and soon tire of. Officiating at the opening ceremonies of a new bridge is Arden James. A thoughtful Don Essary puts the finishing touches on the never end ing battery of tests. / '"'^7U, V / .** Puzzled Joe Cantrell discovers the trouble before continuing with his photography. Lines, lines and more lines . . , 251 THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Bebb Floral Company Hunt's Department Store Nelson Furniture Doyle Bland Office Supply Jones Store S. and Q. Clothiers Broadway Theaters Kelly Monument Company Scoggins Appliance Durn.Ts Department Store Klar Brothers Jewelry Susman's Fulton's Modern Clothiers Western Auto Store Snyder's Young Fashions Muskogee Furniture MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA MEIGS JEWELRY & GIFTS KEITH W. HOLLAND REED & BARTON STERLING State Farm Insurance SYRACUSE CHINA BULOVA WATCHES AUTO LIFE FIRE GL 6-3161 405 S. Muskogee Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repair Tahlequah GL 6-6233 INN. Muskogee THORNTON'S Television Appliance Sales Service GL 6-4201 220 N. Muskogee WESTERN AUTO • RCA Whirlpool Appliances • RCA Victor TV and Radios GL 6-2131 110 N. Muskogee 252 55?... umtvt JIMMIE'S Charcoal Hamburgers Malts Shakes 61 I E. Downing GL 6-2469 All Work Guaranteed Your Residential Florists MORRIS FLOWERS BLACK & WHITE "flowers that please" TIRE SHOP GL 6-2529 608 W. Delaware GL 6-2579 825 S. Muskogee Swimming Pool Television Air-Conditioning Phones King Length Beds Club Room OAK PARK MOTEL Tahlequah's Largest GEORGE and HELEN ROYCE Owner and Operator GL 6-2571 706 E. Downing I.G.A. Thriftway Located at Box's Shopping Center East Downing Street HENSLEY'S SHOES Naturalizer Fine Stride Buster Brown Robler Redwing 124 S. Muskogee GL 6-4351 across from court house TAHLEQUAH LUMBER COMPANY C & C CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GL 6-2506 P.O. Box 181 REED-CULVER FUNERAL HOME Tahlequah, Oklahoma GL 6-2551 I 17 W. Delaware // The Bank Where You Feel at Home" Compliments of GL 6-2569 130 S. Muskogee BEN FRANKLIN STORE GL 6-9031 Tahlequah Just Say it With WASSON'S FLOWERS GL 6-2516 313 N. Muskogee 254 % PARKER MOTOR CO. • Pontiac • International • Buick • Service • Parts fine GL 6-2556 furniture 223 S. Muskogee and a complete line of home appliances complete Where Styles and Fit Come First carpet and drapery dept. THE DAVIS CLOTHIERS GL 6-6111 805 S. Muskogee • Marx Made Suits • Jarman Shoes • Van Heusen Shirts GL 6-3751 115 N. Muskogee L. """fl'lfl RED BOD GL 6-2292 200 Choctaw 255 Serving the People of Tahlequah and Cherokee County Since 1891 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TAHLEQUAH GL 6-2566 100 S. Muskogee Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co. Assoct. Store GL 6-2333 21 S. Muskogee C. R. ANTHONY GL 6-6212 108 S. Muskogee 256 DINE, - tm K ST AWAIT SWIM, AND RELAX "For the Rest of Your Life" 1 GL 6-6124 Highway 62 South 1800 S. Muskogee TAHLEQUAH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING "Let One Call Do It All" GL 6-2233 GL 6-3113 101 N. Muskogee 123 S. Water 257 FELTS7 FAMILY SHOE STORES OF EASTERN OKLAHOMA Tahlequah Muskogee Broken Arrow Stilwell Poteau Okmulgee Vinita I Service Many Colleges But Compliments of, NSC Faculty, Students, Equipment Fullerton Electric Supply are Tops in My Book, Clint. 426 N. 3rd Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Fisher Piano & Organ Company Electr ical Supplies — Lighting Fixtures 1014 N. 12th Street Fort Smith Arkansas THE STYLE SHOP AND VANITY BEAUTY SHOP GL 6-2391 113 N. Muskogee NORMAL CLUB GALEY & HARGIS CLEANERS We Are Happy to Serve You With the Most Careful Dry- Cleaning Plus the Extra That Costs You Nothing SANITONE CLEANING Wrecker Service GL 6-3671 GL 6-2241 201 N. Muskogee 258 Compliments of TAHLEQUAH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE dedicated to making our community a better place in which to live SOUTHWEST FAVORITES! Morton's Potato Chips Morton's CflipO'S "Morton's" Means on the finest Label . . Quality ORTON FOODS Dall as Fort Worth • Lubbock • El Paso NORTHEASTERN STATE is a very fine school MORGAN'S BAKERY . . . many of the finer buildings on the campus have ARKHOLAS "we bake for the best people in town AUTOCLAVE-CURVED block as You!" the finished interior walls 131 N. Muskogee Avenue ARKHOLA & YAHOLA Special Orders GL 6-3731 SAND & GRAVEL CO. Ft. Gibson — Muskogee — Ft. Smith SHOP SAFEWAY AND SAVE Elsie's Beauty Salon ELSIE SNOW, Owner-Operator MARY COWAN, Children's Specialist Hair: Cutting, Coloring, Styling GL 6-2246 539 Seminary RIFFE PETROLEUM CO. PHILTOWER BUILDING EASTON'S STUDIO Tulsa, Oklahoma Asphalt — Fuel Oil — Solvents "Your Annual Photographer" Phone LU 7-5567 Negatives of Your Annual Portraits are On File at Our Studio for Five Years. 431 W. Broadway Muskogee H"11™™ Compliments of KROH Music Company .« Serving Eastern Oklahoma In Quality Music Since 1908 432 W. Broadway Muskogee Hair Styling Center GL 6-2331 1022 S. Muskogee Talequah, Oklahoma Y GARY'S JEWELRY & LOAN TOWNHOU GL 6-4221 1112 S. Muskogee Radio Station KTLQ 1350 on Your Dial Tahlequah, Oklahoma CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS "CHARTERBUS-TOUCHDOWN EXPRESS" Whether You Follow Your Team or Take a Vacation Tour — You Travel Carefree and Carfree in Air-Conditioned Comfort. "Your Highway Host From Coast to Coast" CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Nationally Advertised Merchandise GL 6-2519 100 N. Muskogee MUTZIG'S DEPARTMENT CAPITOL STORE TYPEWRITER look your best in COMPANY HAGGAR Tourney Slacks MODEL GL 6-3251 109 N. College Compliments of COOPER SUPPLY COMPANY 1010 East Second St. MU 2-7321 108 South 4th Tulsa, Okla. 74101 Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, Air-Conditioning Muskogee, Oklahoma Area Code 918 LU4-I46I 262 Student Index Baughn, Carolya Sue, -II Briggs, David I (ah. I, 215, 158 -A— Bayhyll,', Hev 12 Briggs, De-anna Kay, 233 Callison, Myrna Joy, 59. 77 Brigga, Ernest Arlie, 233 Camp, Barbara Jane, 181 BeMcb, It.lly Ceac, 179 Briggs, Jeanne, 233 Campbell. Floyd Herbert. 202 leach, Donald Ray, 179 Brill. Ella Jane, 201 •Campbell, James Lawrence, 215 Abraasowica, Warren Leei, 231 Beal. Eileen Jean, 71 Brill, John Leonard, 201 Campbell, Larry Curtis, 20: la, 231. 160 It,.el, Jark ISarvel. . Bristow, David Richard, 215 Campb.-ll. I..... Nell, 233 Adair, Betty Ruth. 211 Beal I, Harry Reed, 232 Britt. John Lee, 201 Campbell, Patricia, 233 Adair, John William, 178 Beall. Jill In.v. .'II Briltcn, Billee Elizabeth, 233 Campbell, William. 88, 233 A.l.eir, Marita Janr. 77, 100, 103, 157, leak. Batty, J,,. M Brock. Clifford Thomas, 215 Canfield, Bryce I.vnn, 181 IM, 16.-,, 200 1 , I vein. 58, dl. 06. 108, 179 Brock, Joyce Elaine, 233 Cannarsa, Terry, 233 .. Frank Johnny, 58. 178 Bean. Barbara Diane. Brockman, Sarah Evonne, 57, 215 Cannon, Cyrus, 233 Adams, Freddie Lee. 231 Bean, Ronald Joseph, 52 Brockman. Terisa Ann, 76, 215, 170, 100 Cantrell, Constance Sue, 233 Aelams, Jeitr|>)eieit' Marker, 231 Bearri.k. Homer H,,v,l, 58, 179 Brooke, Johnnie Ceevee, 76, 100, 170, 215 Cantrell. Joe Martin. 81. 103, 171, 252 Adams, 1'aeil Joseph, 231 Seattle, CM) Brooks, Wayne Lee, 59, 180 Capps, Rosemary Reddy, 79 Aelams, Shirley LeM, 178 Beaver, Sally LaWanna, 232 Brookshire, Charles David, 84, 85, 180 Carder, Yolanda Lee. 233 • . Jan.- War,], 51, 58. 200 Beckham, Waller Gilbert, 232 Breiphy, Lawrence James, 215 Carey, Mary, 233 Kngland, 215 Brown, Barbara Jean, 65, 66, 201 Carlile. Charles. 216 Agent, James Bryan. 87, 211 ! haaaaa Craig, 215 Brown, Betty Virginia, 59, 180 Carlile, Rita Joyce. 181 K. 77, 96, 108, ir>. 11,-ielle -man. Gloria Kogene, 201 Brown, Bill, 89, 102, 103. 180, 215 Carlile, Thoee... M. 178 11.11. leek- Death, 7.1. 2.12 Brown, Christophe-r Gary, 71 Carlson, Kenneth Jark. 216, 145 Ahlen, Loak Ednd, If, 87. 178 Bell. Larry Hirhard. 84 Brown, David Dwight. 47, 93, 215 Carnagey, Robert Lev.. vl..|inl\n Hop Bender, Cynthia Jane, 58. 66, 179 Brown, Dorothy Marshall, 64, 59, 180 Carnes, Linda Marie, 57, 216 Benedetto, James Lee, 47, 93, 215 Brown, Liberia Louise. 233 Carroll, Gary Douglas. 181 Mint/, e li,•em.. Frederick David, 88, 215 Brown, Gloria Jean, 233 Carr, Gregory Leslie, 181 Aleloe.nn. Charlotte Vein, 231 Benne-tt, Carol Ann, 58. 77 Brown. Havden Chris, 233 Carr, Keith. 181 M, 2tX) Beniee-ll, Jerry Thou... Brown, Jo Nell, 233 Cair, Nona Louise, 59, 181 (Udrtdfe, Sharon Margaret, 58, 200 I'at Ann, 215 Brown, Joe Allen, 83, 89, 201 Carter, Bertie Jean, 66. 188 Alexander, Sandra Lew, 81. 211 r.i.,1 H . |-'e Brown, John Collins, 215 Carter, Edward. 202 Allilre.lt:... Barbara. II. 80. 200 i i.rabeth Jill, 80, 232 Brown, John Howard, 21S Carter. John Randolph, 66, 88, 216 Mnrle-y Jean. 231 Berry, Ronald I afeaae, 179 Brown. K.-nnelh O.lell, 201 Carter, Johnny Jay. 181 All,,,, Aleaaad Ilea, Karein Louise, 232 Brown. Leslie Dean, 85, 180 Carter. Lee Arnea, 202 Una, D Bi. knell, Alta Jane. 201 Brown, Phala Romayne, 201 Carter, Nan Louise, 216 Alli.e.n. Darrell Wav nc, 231 Bigger., Mary A., 64, 119 Brown. Ralph Clayborn, 201 Carter. Ronald Lee, 216 Mil.on, Plevlli. Marie. 78. 211 -eaff, Roger, 89, 215 Brown, Tommy Dale, 180 Carvell, James Theodore, 202 in. 231 Bifpead, Laaa Brown, William Wayne, 233 Caseboldt. Crystal Del.oris, 216 Anderaon, In Blfpoad, Pauline, 7.1 Brown, Winford Junior, 201 Casey, Larry Don, 233 el, 232 B.lla.ei, Dale John, 93, 201 Bruce, Fred Ralph Jr., 87. 201 Casey, Linda Louise, 44. 61, 59, 66, 202 ,i. Ili.h. .'1 t Bingham, Wilma Patricia, 49, 201 Brumbaugh, Dorothene, 53, 59, 68, 201 Caskey. Dale. 87. 202 n, i w>, i5g Bird. Carol Jean, 58. 179 Bruns, Janet Elizabeth, 233 Castell. Jerry Franklin, 52. 65, 202 178 Bird. Gary Mark, 179 Brulon. Katherine Mary, 59, 180 Castlehcrry, Connie Jean, 202 *.eilh..nv. David Kay. I Bird, V..eel. 11 Bonnie, 17. 53, 215 Bryan, William Richard, 45 Casto. Kenneth Dale, 216 An In r, Stanley Hru..-, 52, 93. 200 Bishop. Allied Martin. 232 Bryant, Linda Lorie, 233 Caswell, Ciln.ore Everett, 202 \e.|. In, IM, 178 Biabop, James Gould. HI Buchanan, Pamela Sue, 77, 157, 215 Cat... Sharon Lee, 233 Knii.irMiit;. -.inrlair Walker, 214 Bishop. James Harry, 201 Buchanan. Linda Kay, 72, 215 Caudill. Melvyn Dee, 216 Artielt. Kietll W»al*fHgl, 58, 178 Blackburn. Richard E . 232 Back, Robert Taylor, 201 Cavanagh, Gail Loeeise, 216 \rii.ilil. Farl Wavne, 88. 179 Blackledge. Patricia. 55. 215 Buckner, Clen.mie Marie, 59, 180 Cave-ny, Ge-ori;.- Robert. 181 Arnold, Juelilh Anne, 65, 66, 200 Blackwell, Wilma Dean, 58, 179 Budzinsky, Johnny Dale, 201 Caves. Virginia Belh. 59 AraoM, I atbw lay, .'II Blair, Sandra Grills, 215 Bulger, Wesley Ray, 45, 88 Chambers, Gerald Edward, 54, 59, 93. 101. Arnolel. Philip Michel, 232 Blakemore. Bill Bollard, Gary Jess, 233 202 \ee. rliiirn, James Wilfred. 200 Blank.',,..,;; 1 .Iward, 47, 232 Bunch, Jo Helen, 215 Chambers, Jane, 231 tab, Kenne-th Diiei. 58, 87, 200 Blankenship, James, 85, 215 Bundy. Jerry Dale. 92, 233 Chaney, Robyn Cayle. 234 l.hri., 88 Blank,, ^ue, 59, 179 Bunner. Brenda Lee. 233 Channell, Halbrrt Bailey, 234 A«hl...-k. k.-nn.-eh Cera*, 200 Blankinship, Mas Ii.-v.avne, 179 Burden, Be llv II. nli-y, 59, 66. 180 Chapman, Mary Jean, 80, 202 Al< h|.\. Juii.-n.- >har,,n. 232 Blanton. Sh. rvl I.vnn, 232 Burger, Ronald Jerry, 233 Chase, Cecil James, 202 Atkins, Harry Lie, 200 Blavl.uk, Paul Stanley. 201 Burke, Martha Jane, 63, 59. 201 Chastain. Ann Wilson, 63, 216 Atkins..... Fiaaeee Laeoeaae, 57, le33 Donald Ray. 47, 53, 179 Burke, Sharon. 79, 160, 214. 215, 230 Chastain, James Lee, 63 laabeth. 232 It,, hard. IS, 93, 215 Burks, James Emerson, 201 Chesbrn, Susan Jo, 181 M, 179 Ilium. Jania. 232 Burkett, Cathleen Lynn, 233 Cblkiera, Carolyn Yvonne, 234 Boatright, Dawna Lynn, 215 Burkett, John Douglas, 181 Child, rs. Glvndia Kay, 202 Boatright. Judy Gamble, 180 Burkholder, Margaret, 68, 201 Childcr., Robert Lewis, 57, 66, 202 Bocox. Beth Janet, 76, 232 Burns, Bonnie Lou. 79, 82, 103, 171, 216 Chil.lr Shirl.-v Let Bocox. Carolyn Ann, 180 Burns, Judy Beth, 52, 66, 79. 108, 115, Chinn, Sandra Ann, 231 -B- [IM.MT. Larry Thomas, 144 181 Chism, Ann Marie, 234 Chrisman, Zelma Lois, 216 Share* Rave, 59. 81, 108, 180 Burris, Carol Ann, 201 Christian, Gloria Jean Bohart, Helen Louise, 198 Burrus, Frank William. 71. 201, 171 Christian, Linda Ellen, 78. M Bohnsach, Dan Craig, 81 Busby, Johnny Wayne, 59, 181 Ha, k, Darlal Mickey. 200 Christy. George William. 59. 181 Bedding. Carl Wesley, 232 Busenitz, Mildred Irene, 198 It.e, k. la.., 1 Christy. Margie LaDana, 216 Holding, Dei alba Dav. M Bushnell, James Richard, 86 fae|b| Elaine, 17. m Church. Earl Bradford, 202 Bolding. Lynda Sue. 201. 215 Buster, James Raymond, 93, 181 Bagwell. Gerald Clau, 200 Cessna, Frances Elizabeth. Boomer, Roger Dale, 232 Buster. Judy Sharon. 233 Bail.,. Il,,ii,;la« V.-rl. .',8. 179 Clapp, Christene Marie, 59. 181 Borders, Lewis Roger. 119. 180 Buster, Larry Aden, 202 Ha.]. \ . 1 airs Ea(e Be, M, -1 I Clapp, Harold Jean, 181 Borovetz, Daniel Lawrence, 87, 180 Butcher. Loretta Kay, 47 Bailey, Sharon Lansing, 21} Clark. Bill Bert, 59, 62. 89. 108, 166. Boston. Judy Pauline, 232 Butler, lull I Lou, 233 Bailev, Sueiiiv Sue, 200 170. 181 Bothell, Raymond Came-rein, 57, 93 Butler, Charles Ray. 119 Baker, Emma Jane. 58. 91. 179 Clark. Darrell Elmer. 181 Bourne, Karen Louise, 80, 232 Butler, Flovd, 120, 122, 123, 124. 216. Baker. Janeta Lynn. 66. 68, 232 Clark. James Lloyd. 86. 234 Bowen, Bob Gene, 233 147 Baker, Marv 11.,.. 214 Clark. Pamalee Sue Bowie.. Phillip Ray. 180 Butler, Jack Wilson. 202 Baldridgc, MarthaSue, 76. 214 Butler, Jimmie Lorene, 202 Clark. Timothy William. 1(2 I I,.,.,a. Mi, had. 83, 86, 201 Ilal.lv.in, Scolly Cale. 119 Butler. John Elmo. 120 Claunts. Charles Wetlrv. 140 Bowman, Charles Arthur, 180 Bale, Larry Wayne. 58. 201 Butler. Norman Dale, 45, 215 -. Alberta Sue, 202 Bowman, Regina Diane, 77 Hal,-,,k... J,,hn. 87, 179 Butler. Peggy Ruth. 59. 61. 202 Box, Shernll Anne. 76. 215, 164 Balenk... atari later, 179 Buxton, Charles Longtime, 181 I iael Ra>. «3. 234 Boyd, Freddie Raymond, 180 Ball. Cenia Rae Bylield, Leslie Darrell. 71. 181 Clifton. Marsha l-n Boyd, Jack. 180 Bank. Kaymonel Milhiern, 47, 201 Bynum, Betty Lou, 181 Cliaes. Eaaasa Lou. • Bradlev. Jerry Dean. 81. 213 Itae.ni-t.r. \r.-hi. I), Wayne, 87, 179 Bvnum, David Dee, 181 Cliatoa. Phil,, Bradshaw, Audie Earl, 59, 180 lance, Deawia C.n.-. l">. 58, 179 Bynum. Neil Slanlev, 45, 203 Bradshaw, Clara Mae. 59. 180 hmmv. tt Bvr.l. Angel., Baraea, JaaMa M..v.ar«1. 58, 179 Bradshaw, William Owen. 215 Cluea. Colleen Sue Hare,.-. Shar„n Kave. 232 Brand. Saundra Lee. 47, 78, 215 Ksvada Rae. 59. est. tw. IM. Id Barnett, Claude Far], 179 Branscum. Claud, 180 Cochran. Mar: Barnell. Jiielvhclh l>.,r.,th>, 17. 53. 58. Brant. Douglas Wavne, 65. 131. 201 Cochran. Surjanne. t- 201 Brasslielel. S.lh L.ivel, 215 Cockreu. Vale Barnett, Robert I ,, Jr., 201 —C— lira,in. Pal, 233 ,mrl. 52. t». «J, MS Barnhart, Jame-. Cordon, 211 llr.i/i.r. Nan, v Sharon. 81, 215 Barrett, Conra.l ().. 179 Brewer, Paul Micheal. 89. 201 Colhmaa. Carol Aae Barrington, Dale Eugene, 232 e«l. 73, tt Brcw.ter, Beverly Jean. 233 t ad.on. Jcrrv Wae I Barry, Mary Ann, 7H •t. DoevaM Doeagla. . Bridges. Danny Val. 233 Cagle. lanv. 55, tU Barton, Kendall Lee, IM M9 . m Eddings, LaDonna Gay, 59, 183 Fowler, Janet Sue, 76 Dalley, Katbatya Gall, 51. Mi loaetta Lucille, 65. Ml Edmondson, James Emond, 43, 213, 236 Fowler, Mary Catheryn, 59, 181 Dalion. Leila s.. 51, 59. 67. 182 Cole. Larry Ma Edenondsoii, Linda Kaye, 80, 217 • I, Robert Howl. 81. 235 [Helena Peltit, 216 Edwards, Carolvn Marv, 17, 162, 236 Foyil, Betty I \i M Ml Edwards, David Allen, 236 Franke, Joe Dougla- , 182 il Hee.l, IT -. David Arthur, 183 Franklin, Francs, 76, 218 - ,1. 235 an. Sherrv Jane. 79. 182 Edwards, Nancy Kay, 236 Franks, Larr> D., 184 ,n. Ruth Ann. 217 Collier. Billie Marie. M, IM Edwards, Patricia, 57, 62, 80, 82, 109, Frazier, Cheryl Jeann a, Veda. 217 Collier, Thinnas Araold, 216 2(11 Fredrick, Jerrj Glea, 181 Davis, B.-v.rlv A., 81. 217 Freeman, Vera Marie, 181 . 120 Edwards, William Gilford, 88 Davis, Billy Carol, 203 Egbert, Judy Ann, 236 Freach, Dale Veraoa, 237 (a.llins. Kenneth l.erov. Ml 203 Eidson, Patricia Anne, 217 French. ;, 218 ll.-lane Dean Eisert, Karel Jo, 236 rt, 18.1 ,. Man \nthonv. 81. IM n.iv... Jamei Edward, 87 Elder, James Frank, 217 Frtck, John Henry, 185 . Thomas Harold. M ,„!.-. William. 63. 183, 203 Elias, Bobby Joe. 236 Frit/, J.iain - . 216 Davis, Larry Edward. «9. 93, 200, 203 Elliott, Sandra Jean, 236 Froese, Bernadine, 201 78. 103. 105, 165. Davis, Ronald Gordon, 235 Elliott, Shirley Evelyn, 201 166. IM ~ inra Kay, 217 Elli-. Bill. 183 Glenda Kay, 218 , \„n. M, 71. 231 Dawes, Sam, 217 Ellis. Don Iranklin, 18.1 Fur, I 185 . J16 Ellis, Francis Richard. 236 i -l.en. 93. 235 Fuller, K,ir. • >„,•, », 18.1 Ulli-. I'earlene, 183 Doris Rata, I Day, Judith Louise, 203 Fuller, Learn Cook, Edward Eugene. 182 Day, Roberta Blanche, 59, 67 Ellis, Ronnie Joe, 15, 201 Fnakkouaer, Ckarlee Lee, 237 lie, Nathaniel, 216 Decker, Charles Wallace, 235 Ellis, William, 217 Linda Faye, 216 I,. 203 . Jerri H-nisioii, ",6, 201 ,., hard Francis. 52. 88, 216 Deen, Roberta Roselyn, 235 n, Judith Gail Cook, Rolla Jay, 87, 202 De Fa, \nn, 80, 217 n, Mary Pate, 236 ,. htarUya Evelyn. S9, 62. 79. 182 Delapp, Clarence Eugene, 203 En La|.|>. I.vnn Ann. 211 Mam, Han,! Ilei ,n VIoore. lion.iM Ki„|, 211 • Malloy . ll.ii , 2117 Moore. Ronald Jean, 223 Ni, h.,1-,,n, Linda Darnell, Bl hi. 89, 159. Vloon. William, 60, 208 Ni, k.-l. I.I.-nil. Stark, we. 65. 67, 190 - Moran. Paul Vu-lin. 190 Man...... 1 .12 Moreland, K .81 a, John Lloyd, 221 - ,, Janel Ell, i a, John Patrick. 190 Nigh, I.nidi, Lea, 190 rl KJV-T. 211 Mann. Naomi Gail. 212 Marion Ladl Lasaler, James. 18H 2, 190 Manzingo. Henri . IS VI,,, -'13 - It, 117 Nightingale, Ronald Duane, 208 Mu i. ,n. 1 i, da I ,,-lla, 60, 189 , Adam, 198 Lattir ,. 65 Nixon. I., • Markov,, -. V Morgan, Will, Catty. I Nixon, Terrie Rae. - Marlowe, Vndria Helen. 189 Lauterbach. Margaret Anne. 81, 157, 211. Mom.. Hill, V,r,,k, Ronald. 86. 211 Man-. Frank. 2 12 221 Nowlin, Karen, 190 Mar.hall. Janies Howard, 151 I awhorn. I.inila Sue, 2 11 M,,rr 77. 100. 103, 158. Nowlin, Paul David, 51, 161. 223 I.awren,,-. J.rrv Morris, 160, 161 ,11. Jininiv Glenn. 116, 222 171. 190. 208 Nunley, Lawrence Dean, 190 . Dan Michael, 207 Mai-hall. \ m.-.-nl De-Paul, 62, 67, 70, Vloni-on. Day Id Lee, 71 Nuiilev, Oilier Hai no.n.I, 191 I . D., 111. 112. 113. 221 169, 21 1, 2-'2 Morrison. Mary Sue Nunneley. Haven..n.I Leo, 223 Layman. George Harold. 221 M.irnn. Hill. I.-,-, 189 , Jam,. VII, Layman. Phillip Tarrel. IS, 188 Martin, l ki VI,,-l,i, Joaalta II Martin. D VI,,-, 11,1, 11 lam,., 213 laurel, 122, 11-'. Ill Manin. Dennis Viol.- League, Jeaneu Merlin, Derrell Ira. 189 Mo/ingo. He-eirv Frederick, 208 0— 1 i, k Kenneth. 188 Martin. I Miilholland, J, in I tries Hay inonil. 207 Manin. Jam,-. 212 Vliilln -I. 128 Martin. JOABB Callahan, 60, 67, 189 Mullen, Marv Fin.-, Oakl.i, II..1.. n l.v, 87. 12,1. 125,209 11. .1. 60, 207 Marliei. I aery J,,e. UK. 212 Miiniling. Edtrard Fabian, 190 O'Banton, Glenn All.n. 191 ' i.lilh Ann. II, Murphy, kaaa Chriatlae, 53. 223, 230 O.l.ll. Jam™ Donald. 211 ii Jane, 81, 82. 200, 207 Martin. Bonnie Chari Murphy. Jam,. Orville, Ii7. Ill, 162, 190 O'Doiiley, Johnnie Marie, 60, 72, 209 l.ef.,! Seac, HI. 221 VI.,.,,, Mtirt.iv, Carolj,, lean. It.",, 190 - Lehma- i. 17 Maaaa, Jerry Dan. 189 Vlurrai. Canielta N |,h Morenn. I ,. 212 VI,in , LeMaatera, Leta Lynn. 57 \Iii-l, r-. J.„, M.ir-liall. I." Murray nest James, 60, 191 Leming, Shirley Jean, 211 Matherwa, l 1. Ill, 161 Murrv. Shirley l.an.lri.ni. . Oliver, Gerald William. 191 rd, 15 Matthewa, Ralph M Mi,!-. 11 in. - Carolyo, 60, 190 O'Neal, K.il,,, v,,n. 223 ' .rr.dl. 110. 119, 121 Matthewa, Weelej e lerreU, 121. 121. 110. Myera, I „ k Oeendorlf, Jerald Graham, 47, 209, 229 , 211 Mye r-. Kenneth Paul, IM Orr, Glenda Joy, Oliver. 211 Kimball, 211 Matthewa, William Gerald. 189 Mvnall, Earl I myill, . 100 Orr, Jam,. Eelwur.l- I ran. ... J U r. Phillip Jo-.-ph. 15. 121, 125 Mvriek. Donna Elaine Orr. Mill,,n [ l.v,.-. I e..n Ill-worth, 17. 211 May. i. Robert II VI. Vn.illi. J...... -- Palrie k. 212 Oir. Mill,a Janelle, 209 I .»,-. I'em Floyd, -'JI Maxey, I,.mini Gene, 212 VI, krtor, J--- Maxwell, Mat 212 Oeei.on. Billy In, 60, 209 - I.. H, 222 VI, II, ,. Jerry Lee, 212 Oabora, J,„- i ha,!,-. 211 Lilian!, I.inila Sue, 211 •abeth Vim. 60, 189 VI, Hr.ti, r. Harrv l.ee. 86 O-liorn. Nila I.e. 1,0. 209 Lillard. Mary Ellen. 188 May, Ceraldiae \ hrit vi. e all, I 1 O.I,urn. Irene, 209 l.ieiile. HaMiioinl George, 60, 207 Mayet, J,,l,n Clark. .'1.' VI, Carl. H,,l,,11. 10. 222 In,I,eh War, Lindley, Paula, 60. 79, 110, 115, 188 M.ii.i-. Wilnia Deli in.,,, i, 189 Oabara, Ralph Gilbert, 45, 209 l.indl, tar, 87. 207 M.-.-h. Eliaabetfa J.., . J-'J Osburn, Ronnie. 101 - ,. n Paul. IT,. Mefford. C.iliin Eug, M, ( n-l in. Glen Cavern, 189 Hi.-mi,..,. Il, nni- Hav. 211 Linihan. Virginia. 211 Meffon! McClendon, Calvin Robert, 86, 207 OB, Rita Kare. Link. : jo: Meiee. Eliaaheth Ann, 212 VI, I ,,Hough. Niekv I vnn. 1,7, 87, 208 Owea,, Barbara J.-an. 211 Linn. Karen l.uanne, 211 Millie. AUill I ,,1,1. 208 . William Edward, 17, 212 Ov.. I.s, I | Linn. William H.. IS, 62. 88, 222, 103 Menie, Harold I., r,,i . 1", VleCollnm, l.airv Richard, H,l, 212 Oven.. Jerry Hi. hard. '< •,, 211 K, 207 Merrill, Delben Dwayne, 212 M.-Ce.nnell. Th I..r.- V., 208 1 i|,la, k. Sh.rl.y Hay, 211. 159 Merrill, lam. 1 Dan.,... 222 VI, I .ormie k. Kenna Jean. 212 I.itle-. 1 airy Donald. 188 te, 208 i- k. Norma I Little, Mid.II. I,,n. ~amlra Hob. rl.e Err.,I, 189 Little, Patricia June. 188 Milb.irn. Janie. Price, 93. 212 VI, l.,,v. Jo.-.l.la. 222 —P- Little, K..ss Wad.-. 188 Miller. Arthur Don. 212 MrCray. Philip Edward, 222 Littlejohn, I.inila I.u. 211 Miller. Dan, . loha N.l-on. .V, Harry Edwia, 60. 188, 1W Miller. Don K.. 17 M, Cull.,ugh, Mann, l.i.g.-ne, 17, 53, 212 ,,, id Lee, 111 Miller. Jeiiaye. ^ulalha, 60, 208 MeCate ha.i. Margaret C. 78, 212 Pa,, . I -. 209 I.oehr. Peter William. 17. 222 Miller. Larry Lee, 208 VI, Dillon, I,,. - - lileen. 79, 208. 230 Pa, k. N.al Vlan, 209 a, John Franklin. 81. 207 Miller. Liad , 77 VI, II ,1,1,1,1. Jerry Dwayne, 208 Parkwo,,,!, Gary Lyaa, 57, 209 I.ohr, Victor Karl. 207 Miller. Linda Sharlene. 189 . vnolds, James Calvin. 212 Mitchell, Joe Daniel, 223 Parker, Thomas Edward, 211 Lund. Glen Leer..v. 211 Idea, Myrna Louise, 208 Lundy, Richard Gene 85, 207 Mitchell. Mickey. 121 Parker. Zula Ann. 68, 191 Lusk. Edward Daniel. 207 Mnirh, Cus Anthony. 88, 208 Parria, Texas Kermit, 211 Luster, Vernon George, IS, 89, 188 Mnirh, l.ocldie John. 213 Parrish, l.onnetla Louise, 211 Lusty, Iwannah Green, 60, 188 Mobley. larrv Maron. 213 Parrish. Michael Carl. 211 Luttrell, Rayeeeon.l Vi.t..r. 241 M,.hl.i, Marv lo-lin. 213 —N— Parson, Barbara Ann. 211 Lyle. Glen Ernest. 222 Mocabee, Sherman James, 189 Parson. Hoy Gene 60. 191 Mogab, David. 208 Partain. Betty Carole, 209 Lynch, Diane. 211 Monigold, James Raymond, 223 Partain, Jeraldine, 150. 209 Lyon, Robert Bvon, 15. 110. 207 Nale, Bennie Eugene, 89, 190 Monk.. Frank Wesley. 208 Patrick, Bert Felwarel. 67, 112, 191 Narelin, Judv Vlan. . 17. 60, 213 Monks. Jo Jean. 67, 208 Patrick, Dennis Hugh, 223 Naugle, Bonnie Sue, 243 Montgomery, Carlie Joe, 87, 189 Pallerson. Charles Sam, 211 Navarro, Ronald Joe, 88. 21.3 Montgome-ri. Jack Denny, 67, 85, 189 Patterson, Donna Cail, 60, 191 Neal, Linda Diane, 190 Montgomery, Marie. 243 Fattrrson, Hazel I... 198 -M- Neel, Mary Dianne, 223 Montgomery. Nina Irene. 55, 208 Patterson. Ira Hugh, 223 Vim., Carol Ann, 190 Moor.-. Carolyn, 60, 190 Patterson, Meredith I,,, 211 Nelms, William Thomas, 190 Moore, Carroll Lee, 110, 111, 213 Patterson, Sheridan C, 60, 191 Nelson, Bob Lee. 88, 190 Mabray, Martha. 60, 188 Moore, Clauilette Ann. 60, 190 Patton. Finnis Virgil. 63, 209 Maekey, Doris - Nelson, Gerald Phillip, 190 Moore, Guy Raymond, 213 Paxlon, Norval Hilton, 223 266 Payne, Lynda Lou, 223 Rains, Nolan R.. 192 Rusk, Barbara Ann, 225 Slinkard, Helen Marie. 44, 61. 65. 66. 211 209 H,,„.l,o. Ilia H.. 221 Kusl, Iris Merle,,,. 193 Slinkard, William Her.hel. 217 Vlan Randall. 244 •: 1. 209 Rutherford, Mary Beth. 61, 210 Sloan, Judy Ann. Payton, Lynda, 211 l,„ II., 209 Ryal, Douglas llarri-. 1 10. 131, 133, 131, Barbara Jeanne, 81, 191 HI. K"i. 88, 103, 170, Rampp. Lary Charlei 136, 139. 193 Smith, Betsy Jane. 217 171 i Ryan. Thersa. 63. 91 Smith, Betty 1 Rae h,l V,, en, 193 Smith i Peak, Sandra Joan, 211 I. 221 Smith, Cecil Bradshaw. 217 Robert, 191, 198 Randall . 210 Smith, Charlotte Rhodes, 198 Perkins. Carol Vnne. II. 65, 67, 76, 209 Randall. Marilvn M . 71. 215 Perkin., Jam,- Keith, 117. 144 Han-, ' Seiiilh. Dav„l J.- . Perkins. Karen, 60, 191 Wanda Faye. 210 -S— Smith, David Leon, 217 209 Rape. H,,,,-!,,,, P., 1,1. 102 Smith, Edward Carl, 191 Iward, 223 Repp, I..- k Han,!. 221 Sunn 191 Sander Kay.-. 211 Rash, Richard I).. 210 Sallee. Sylvia Faye, 69 Smith. Gerald David. 217 Robed Allan, 15. 89, 191 Rastelli, Cary W.. 192 Sanders, Barbara Jane, 210 Smith. Harold Michael. 217 ... Sher.-He Jem,II, . I,",, 77, 191 Raus, Jan.- Vnn. 215 Sanders, Robert William, 125 Smith, Harry I... 211 Pfrimm.-r. I..111 Ho.li, Ray, Ralph I.e.. 8K Sanders, Samuel Ma. Smith, Jark B., 191 li.elp-. Billy Lee, 1 lie. 211 ,el, i Jen,pie, 210 Sanders, Sharon Elaine, 61, 67, 81, 112, Smith, Jacqueline Rose. 17, 217 Phrlps. Rita Catherine, 223 Ray, Virginia Kaye, HI. 84 193 Smith, James Clay, 89, 191 Pheler, Hurl, Read. 9 103, 161, 178, 192, . 193 Smith, Janice Rae. M Phillips, Billy Ray. 211 199 Sanderson, Marlene, 61, 193 Smith, Jerry Edward Phillip.. Carl 1 Readely. Johnna Sue. 215 Sandlin. Mi. hael Lilian. 56, 87, 113. 210 Smith, Joe Wayne. 132. 131. 137. 138, 194 Phillip,, Cathleen Vnn, 211 H.-.l.len. Gloria Jean, 221 Sartrn, Zella Ann, 193 Smith, Johnnye Hill, 72 Phillip., 11.an.- Marie, 211 Redden. Ilol.erl H . 210 Savage, Andrew Brian, 93 Smith, Judv Gal. , 101 Phillips, Dwight Dean. 223 nil M„ 61, 210 Savage, Jerry Lee, 88 Smith. Kathleen, 211 Phillips. e«0. 192 i.7, 193 me, 67, 210 Smilh, Kenneth Dal Phillip.. John Cordon. 89, 223 Heed. Kallette »., 221 Schardein, Pamela Hi Smith, Lawrence Ie..n, 211 Phillips, Johnny Dean. 209 Heed, Kenneth E.. 87. IM, -'21 SchauIIlei, Tl.urlow, 61, 67, 193 Senilh, Linda Sue. 61, 191 Phillips, Mary Ann, 223 Heedy, Max Wayne, 81 ni. Joaeph Hin moad, 93 Smith, Lois Charlene Gray, 198 Phillip 211 V. . 210 S. Lie, lit, Phillip Vll.-n. 225 Smith, Margaret Ann. 61, 211 Phillip- I 10, 111, 209 Reeve.. VIilo.li Vr.-lella, - lewenl, Stephanie, 67, 225 Smilh, Marjone Lee. 51. 217 Phillips, Wynona. 244 Reichal. Joseph Charles, 86 •!.. v Ann, 17, 225 Smilh. Marvin Evereti. 52. 62. 67, 194 Piekari, Thomas Raymond, 211 Ke,,lv, Elizabeth, 80, 215 Her, Lee Earl, 47, 210, 225 Smith, Michael Alan. 84. 217 Pi, k.-lt. Gloria. 65, 68 Rrnakei. J., V ',2. 67, 70. 87, 1. 191 Peekett. Jamra Cassius, 60, 69, 192 Re-nlro. Robert Francis, 210 193, 200 Smilh. Paula Meredith. 53, 65, 67, 113. 11.-kie lob, 81. 211 Heyllolds. Beverley Ka>, 215 Se huh/. Steve Edward, 17 191 Peirsall, Evert Kelly. 221 Rhine, Johnie Lawrence-, 86 S, liuite. M.liin Henry, 89, 225 Smith. Ray Edward. 211 Vl.iv Smith, 85. 192 a, Mi s, hw.r. Phvlli. Ruth, 67. 225 Smith, Robert Alia,, Pilgrim, Mickey Alan, 81, 164, 211 Gloria. 215 iriey Je-an, 76, 225 Smith, Sharon Lee, 65, 211 Pilkinglon, James Ham. 211 n. 215 Smilh, Stanley Hay. 81 Pilney, Patrick Louis. 81. 2 1", Rhodes, Lenore, 61, 193 Hilly Hay, 123, IX Smith, Vermelle Ruth, 211 loha Herbert, 141 Rhode-. Hoy I....1I. 210 Smithy. Shan • Pinner. Paula Mauri HI,..1.11. Kenneth Robert, 210 I rank Earl, 111. 210 Snelling. William Kenneth, 47, 225 . t harl. . In -man. 22 I I oiiar. 61. 210 Kathleen Vnne, 80 Ellen Lorraine. 61. 211 . Harold Thomas, 93, 215 lames, 2 k". Robert CarKi Smitlle. Jon I i Pippin, 11..1. I e.t.r. 85, 192 Richae, 19.1 "8, 61, 65, 67, 210 Pippin, Can.lv n Ann. 60, 7 Richardson, David Lee. 211. 221 Saadra Faye, e, -s, Betty Lou, 194 Pippin. Jo Vein, 60, 209 Hi.Mi . 193 Snow. K 1.1, 81, 99, 113, 211 Ridenneer, Betty Jean. 221 Johnny Richard, 88 Victoria Am Paa, v. raa De ... 1,:,. 192 Ridgewav, Phyllis Kaye, • -',. 193 Richard, 71 I'.,1k. Vnna I ,.11,-,-n. I," tS, 67, 112, 192 Rigdon, Barbara Elisabeth, 215 Self, Linda Jean, 76 Sortot, , 217 Ponder. Gary Earl. Higeiev. Carolvn Sue, 61, 193 r. Robert Hall. 137. 138. 191 Southard. David Hinkle, 123, 127 Poplin, I.oyd Earl, 215 Rindhart. Patricia K . -, Sandra Jan, Southard, Michael Ray, 135, 138, 147 ii, 2 15 Ilinn. r. William, 210 -. J,m William, 126 ler, Lana Janice, 61, 191 Porter, Wanda Dorothy. 209 Kile h. Clifford Doyle, tl, 221 Shafer, Edward Emory. 110, 113, 194 . 195 Potter. Peggy I...... 215 Kit, hie. Ed, 8<, Shadlow. Vi,,,,-. l.'l, I, 211 Sallie Wattcnbarger, 195 Porterfield. Ronald Jery, 87, 209 Rilehie, Scrctha Nell, 215 Shannon, Opal Bcrnice, 225 Vlbert Eugene. 211 I liana Lyaae -.21". Sharkey, Dcnn,- Spe. k, Jesse Douglas. 217 Polls. Thomas Howard, 192 Hitter. Beverly Jane, 78, 103, 168, 221 Sharp, Dori. April. 61. 77 Poullon. Naio Ritler, Robert Gerald, 210 Sharp. Johnny Doyle, 210 . 195 Roach. Larry Carl. 89. 174, 210 II, Edmond Loveal. 215 . Jack, l'H i. Jim Eugene, 211 Hoi.I.in-. Harry Glenn, 86 Powhatan. Be-ttv Vein, 61 i, John Mien. 247 Robbins. Toenieiie Ewing. 17 P.w.ll, Barbara Jean, 221 Shaw, Tony Glenn, 17 :. Kenneth Darrell, 61. 67, 195 K.di.-r-oei, Benjamia C. 15, 210 Powell. Jerry Lloyd. 93, 209 Sh,,l,y Vnn. 61. 65. 67. 72, 225 Sp.-nier, Saundra J Hoh.rson, lavtea Marine. 221 Powell, Lawrence Edward, 61 Shell,,n. ,,1, 225 . Tom Jerome, 195 Hole 1 210 Powers, Don Marvin. HO, 215 Shepard, Roaal Kent, 225 14, 211 Jon Stephen. 45. 61, 83, 87, 192 I, Lava.la Jul.- Sherman, Bobby John, 225 Spradling. Phvlli. Kae, 61, 65, 67, 195 Pratt, Anne, 192 Roberta, Ralph Eugene. 210 Shernll. Gloria Virginia, 61, 67, 210 Spradling, Roger Dean. 217 a, Edith Sharon. 72, 77, 82, 221 Robert.,.,,. J..e Paul. 221 Sheward. Tom. 210 .51. 160, 161, 162, llarbara Lee. 61. 102. 103, 112, 157 *ard, 43 Shiblev. K. Keith, I Price. Iloverlv Villi. 221 Hol.in-on. Wendell Kay, 125 Shilling, Suzanne, 80, 97 Staeey. Wendy Ann, 217 Price. David Lee, 61. 209 Robinson. William Oliver, 221 kri.i.n Elizabeth, 56, 63, 67, 191 Stall. Robert Jearl. IS, 86. 211 Price. Ion Clark. If). B4 Rodenberger, Nellie Bee, 193 --, Cheryl J„. 217 Locale Cue, 192 Roger,, Carol Jean. 51, 67, 98, 157, 161, Shoiise, William Ray, 225 Standridge. Floyd Junior, 195 Priddy, Willoughby Dean II, 45, 87, 192 162. Shuck, Dick Linn. 93. 217 Standridge, Linda Lee, 67. 226 Prime, Clyde Venial.I. 192 210 Sifferman, Mary Vnn. It. 55, 61, 65, 67, Stanley, V Met Mare Proctor, Sue Casey, 61, 67, 224 Rogers, Jimmy Otis, 210 210 Slark. Clifford Gerald. 195 Pruitt, Cary Harmon, 215 Koger-. Marv Vnn IC, 61, 67. 193 John Waller. 211 Starnes, Linda Kav, 61. 226 Puckett, Janell, 221 Roarer, Thomas H„ 56, 87, 210, 224 Sienmoiis. Ardeth Loclla, 247 Starnes, Mary Charlene, 217 Puryear, Jerry Cecil, 245 Romano. Norma Jean, 65, 67, 81. 82, 210 Simmons. Glen Dale. 211 Starr, Carolyn Early,, Rombach, Wanda Louise, 61, 65, 67, 193 Simmons, James W., 194 Starr, Judy Ann. 76 Roneille-r, Johieeiv. HI Simmons. Vl.irilin K.iv. 217 Statham. Paula Jane, 61. 195 VI,,,y S, ,,11, 61, 67, 193 ml Christian, 2 17 Stauss. Foix Rav. 217 Rose, Patricia I).. 221 Simmons. Rhode Lee, 211 Stauss, Jim Franklin, 217 -Q- Roas, Betty Ann, 61, 79. 193 Brrnda Jove. -'17 Steeber, Elizabeth L., 211 Ross. Edgar I).. 45. 210 >.enn.s, Emma Christine, 1 *J 1 Janice Kave. 226 Roas, Sherry Lea, 78. 79. 221 nds, Charles Taylor, 247 Steele, Jim Hubert, 1J7. 117. 226 Roaaon, Sandra J., 221 Simon.Is. Marv Margaret. 80, 211 Steele, Larry A., 110, 211 (Jalch, Nonnalene. 77, 112, 192 Roth, Lawrence Vndrrw, 221 Sims, Loretta Jean, 194 Stephens. Jimmy Tyrone, 226 Quirtt. Margaret, 61. 192 Roiinsavell. Billy Rav. 2-1 M irgo Wv von, Stephens, Kenneth Darrell, 89 Quillin. Carol *.nn. 215 Rouse. Shirley M., 210 Sims, Sue Frances, 191 Stephens, Phillip Dale. 17 Howell. Walk Sims. William Keith. 247 Stephenson, Charlotte Ann, 247 Roy, Sandra Kaye. II. 77. 221 Sisson, Jean Cheryl, 5S. 67. 81. 225 -on, Virginia, 81, 211, 226, 229 Royal. Jarquelyn ().. 224 Si,killer. Conn,,-. 217 Stepp. Kenneth Alan, 217 -R Rozell. James E.. 125. 140. 210 Sixkiller. David. 70 Stevens, Phillip, 69 Rubin.ki. Edward William. 221 Skeeter, Andrew, 89, 194. 225 :i. John Wesley. 217 Rudd, Theresa Princetta, 54, 70, 160. 225 Skeeter, Joe Lee. 89 Steward, R..t.I.v Mae, 218 Humsev, Dwight. 193 Ske-llon. Katheryn Allene, 67. 191 Stewart. Erma LaDoris. IM Ragan, Jaene. K., 215 Rumsey, Hoytanna, 193 Skorkowsky. George Robert. 43. 67, 225 Stewart, lmogene Hardy, 195 Ragsdale, Michael R.. 192 Runyan, Dale, 147 Slap.-. Ronald. .'11 Stiger. David Ralph. 89. 211 Raines, Gloria Sue, 192 Rush. Richard. 87 Slate, Lucinda Leigh, 194 Stilea, Joyce. 211 Rainbolt, Kenny Leroy, 89, 209 Ruah, Ted, 52, 87, 193 267 Stillwagrn, Shrrvl Vein. 67, 69, 226 Thompson, Neil, 212 Wagoner, Jackie Joe, 196 William., Ro] Brent. 228 Stirling, Treva Jane, 226 Thompson, Tom Joe, 84, 85, 248 Walker, Gerald Allan. 47. 227 Williams, Wallace Dan, 197 Stites. Douglas Eugene, 86 Thompson. \ itlei Kay. 226 Walker, Ivvle Jane. . lb, 103, 139 Thornburg, Cheryl Rose, 57, 78, 227 Walker, Laura Jo Ann. 61, 65, 67, 196 Margaret Faye, 61, 211 Wilson, Anna, 197 Stockton. Anthony Ray, 195 Thornbury, James Harvey III, 85, 93, 196 Walkup, Dale, 249 Wilson, Barbara Jean. 250 Stockton, Beverly Joyce, 248 Thornbury, Robert Alan, 61, 93, 227 Wallace, Gordon Fay. 52. 212 Wilson, Celestine, 228 Stockton. Donna Joyce, 72, 211 Thome. Emilv Joyce, 68. 21H Walter, Barbara Jean, 249 Stockton, Sandra Ann, 211 Thornton. Gavle Burl, 248 Walter., Sheila Men, 80, 249 Wilson. Donald Paul. 88. 228 Stoll, Judy Ann. 211 Ihouvonel. H.i-sell Dale. 196 Walton, Jimmy Earl, 61, 196 Wilson, James Philli, Stoll, Patrick William. 195 Thr,., Jessie Sue, 248 Walton, Joseph Stanley, 227 Wilson, Jim Ceorge, 228 Stone, Becky Lynn. 61. 195 Thurman, Jerry Lee, 56, 85, 227 Wang, Tokunea. 212, 219 Wilson, Judy Cayle, 250 Stone, Carla Jo, 218 Thurman. Linda Rae. 80. 218 Wann, Nancy Joyce, 212 Wilaoa, Marvin Anne, 57, 81, 156, 228 . I.-w is Earl. 195 Tice, Jimmy Travis, 212 Warburton, Charles Claude, 227 Wilson, Moorea Ann, 250 Storie, Chadwirh Donald, 65, 67, 211 I lee, Marsha Ann. 61, 212 Ward, James Clinlon. J to Wilson. Nancy Louise, 250 fanice Kav. 71. 76. 248 Tiger, Cedric, 196 Ward. Jerry W., 88, 212 W ils,.ii, Peggy Larue, 228 Stout, Bert William, 61. 195 Tiger, Jimmy William. 212 Ward, John Thomas. 61. 196 Janie- William, 89, 226 Tilley, Russell Jay, 81 Ward, John William. Wilson. Koiial.l lee. 197 Stratton, Peggy Veleda, 226 Timmnns. Ronnie Homer, 45, 248 Ward. Kenneth J., 212 Kussell Alberl, 228 Strickland, Glen Wilfred, 42, 113 Tinsley, Jack Lee, 227 Ward, Mary Melinda, 212 W impel. SMrl el. 213 Strickland, Janis Kay, 211 Tipton. Benjamin Franklin. 227 Ward. Roman Edward. 212 W ing, Alice Ann, 67. 68, 228 . Linda Dean. 226 Titsworlh. Chervl Arlene, 219 Ward, Tommy B„ 70. .'12 n. Michael Edward. 67, 111, 197 Strong, Ceorge Franklin, 61, 85, 195 Todd, Edward Jerry, 69 Warford. Fred Roy, Winton, Frank Elmoe • Toney, Michael Newton. 84. 128, 249 Warren, James Eddie, 249 W inton, Sandra Sue, 198 Stuart, James Harwood, 93, 248 Toon, Donnie Ray, 227 Waska, Marsha Lee, 227 Stubbs. Robert David, 93, 226 Townsend, Carolyn Jayne, 196 . Kathleen Joan, 61, 1% W i-.lom, Terry Francis, 89, 213 Studebaker. VI ft, 226 Townsend, E. Lavern, 227 a, Mike. 92 Frank Allen . Sturm. - - I. 226 Trapp, Sharon Gayle. 249 Wasaon, Ronald 1 < < . J 10 Wise, John Michael, 250 Sullivan, Jackaline, 226 Traw, James Robert, 138, 196 W.clers. Stella La Verne, 72, 249 Wise, Kathlyn Jane, 78, 250 Sumner, Delores T., 195 Treadway, Paul Adron, 212 Watkins. Carolyn Ann. 219 Mike William, 250 Sumter, Margaret Lucile, 226 Treat, Cary Lee. 210 Watkins, Claudia Louise, 227 Wise, Sharon Elizabeth R.. 52, 62, 78, Sumter. Monroe Allen. 218 Tressider, Joanne Ruby, 249 Watkins, Linda Carol. 227 82, 111. 197 Surine. Wilma Rulh. 61, 211 Tramel, Charles Dewey, 249 Watkins, Patricia Aneee. 227 Surber, Joe Robert, 61. 65. 113, 195 Travis, Kathy, 68 Watson, David Dale, 227 W bed, Glenna Lee, 61. 68, 197 Sutherland, Jackie Lynn, 80. 211 Tremblay, Margaret Pirie, 227 Watson, Shirley Eileen, 212 Wisel, Wilford Lewis. 69, 197 Seattle, Jon Elbert. 218 |, Louetla, 77, 227 Watts, Dale Keith, 46, 17, 93, 227 Witt, Jerri Mai Swan. Jimmy Dean. 226 Trigalet, Robert, 57 Waugh, Duane Leroy, 249 Witte, Frank Davis, 61, 213 Swearengin. Elizabeth J., 248 Trimble, Glenn C, 93, 249 Weaver, Bernardine Ethel, 65, 67, 79, 197 Woelk. Joan Elaine, 213 Swrelv. Robert Eugene, 195 Trindle, Francis August, 227 Weaver, Francis Herni.e, 197 Swift, Sherry Lynn, 248 Woli, Monroe, 15, 250 Trizza. Sam R„ 212 Webb. Frances Cecille, 197 Syverson, Joyce Marie, 248 Wolff, Anna Marie. 61, 90, 91, 213 Truman, Philip, 219 Webb, Marcia Dianne, 227 Wolfe, Charlea Lee, 92 Tucker, Belvia Louise. 219 Webber, Paul Dean. 128 Tucker. Faye Libby. 249 Weeden. Alfred Pearl. 227 Wolfe, Evelyn Sue, 228 Tucker, John Charles, 44, 196 Weeka, Carol Lynn, 72. 249 Wolfe, Judith Ray, 57 Turley, Leonard Earle, 212 Weeks, Hutchie Carlton. 250 Wolf.. Norman Dean, 15. 71, 197 T— Turley, Ruthann, 219 Wornack, David Richard, 61, 213 Turner, Allison Faith, 249 Welch. Charles, 73 k, Veenda Nell. 250 Turner, Harold James, 227 Welch, Miekie Joe, 227 Turney, Easter, 61, 196 Wood. Carolyn Cutsinger, 61, 197 Tack.-r. Jack Ronald, 56 Welch, Raymond Lee, 47, 212 Turney, Katv Marie. 219 Wood, Diana Elaine, 250 Tackett, Martha Jane. 248 West, Cindy Carlin, 80. 250 Turney, Mildred Frances, 212 Wood, Jerry Don, 213 Talley. Joel Martin. 195 Weat, Hugh Terry, 197 Tyler, Charles Cory, 227 Tammen. Cathleen Mae, 226 Wood, Joy. • Tyree, JoAnna Hill, 212 Westfall, Florence, 61, 72, 227 Tamenv, Bonnie, 61, 67, 76, III Wood. Mirk.-y Dean, 228 Tyree, William Brian, 87, 196 Whatley, Theodore Vincient, 250 Tameny, Gary Michael, 127 Wood. Ruth Gladys. 61. 1*7 Wheeler, Glen Daniel, 61, 197 Tarkington, Dennis Allen, 61 W,.,,d. Wilda Mar, 197 Tatham. Etta Ann, 226 Wheeler, Richard James, 52, 197 .11. Alan Eugene, 88, 228 Taylor, Douglas Eugene, 226 While. Charles Edward. 228 Woodall, Carrol Jean, 250 Tavlor, Cary Burton, 88, 226 White, Dewayne. 139, 250 Tavlor, Gwen Wavnetta. 54. 160, 161, Woodall, Ronnie Earl. 228 -u— White, Eric, 212 1OT, 212 Woodruff, Gladys Kay, 250 White, Glenn Wallace. 250 Tavlor. John Ellis. 218 I, Juanlea VI,, White, Jim Burl, 197 Taylor, John Feasant, 248 Underbill, Alvin Doyle, 212 Woods, Sharon Lea, 250 Tavlor. J HO, 226 White. John Wallis, 44, 50, 62, 93, 212 Underhill, Lonnie Edward, 227 Woodward, Marilyn June-, 44, 228 White, Johnny Wayne. 212 Taylor, Judith Ann, 226 Unger, Ella Mar, 61, 91, 196 Woodward, Pat O'Brien, 197 Taylor, Judy Nanette. 218 White, Ronald, 93, 250 L'nrau, Mary Helen, 61, 196 Woodward, Hoy Wayne, 213 Taylor, Linda Lou, 218 Updike, David, 196 Whiled, Bessie Mae, 250 Wooldridge, Charles Lee, 198 Taylor, Patricia Ann, 218 Urquhkrt, Katheryne, 212 Whileis, Martha Marie, 228 Woolf, Lajan, 250 Taylor. Patsy Sue. 81. 229 Whitekiller, Amy Faye. 228 Tavlor. I'earlene. 61. 72, 226 Workman, Louis Ray, 213 Taylor, Phil R„ 195 Whilesell. John Ira, 228 Wright, Carl, 111 Taylor. Robert Carl. 127 Whitney, Ethel Susan, 47, 53, 228 Wright, Shirley Mae, 228 Teel. Ceorge Lee, 248 —V— Whittenburg, Glenda Kay, 61, 197 Wyche. Brian Lance. 56, 93, 228 Teel. J.Try Ray. 57, 212 Whittenburg, Judith Elaine, 250 Wynn, Ore-g,.n Winded, 198 Templeton, Christopher, 248 Whitlinglon, Judy, 250 Terrapin, Tommy Paul, 248 Whittinglon, Marcia Ann, 197 Terrell, Donald Joe, 169, 226 Van Brunt, Evelyn Dianne, 249 Terrell, James Albert, 61, 212 VanCleave, Donna Jo, 77 Wickliffe, Dennis Lee, 228 Terrill, Don, 86 VanCleave, William, 128 Wilcox, Dale Ray, 250 Vanderheiden, Loretta Jean, 57, 196 -Y— Thomas, Beverly Jean, 248 Wildcat, Luman, 213 Vanderpool, Jim Perry, 249 Thomas, Claude Edward, 226 Will, Roy Daniels, 250 Van Fleet, Thomas Lee, 227 Thomas, Howard Lawrence, 212 Wilkins, Betty Wayne, 228 Van Gunda, Janice Marie, 249 Yandell, Audrey, 228 Thomas, Mack Allen. 226 Wilkinson, Ted Allan. 197 Vann. David, 212 Yatea, Don Robert, 229 Thomas, Mary Jane, 248 Willcox, John Oliver, 213 Van Trump, Lonnie, 249 Thomas, Neoma. 212 Yeager, Jamea Robert, 229 Vaughn, Barbara Jo, 72, 227 Willcox, Kenneth Wayne, 45, 146, 213 Thomas, Ronald Graham, 195 Yeager, Larry E., 250 Vaughn. Billy Joe, 249 Willet, Coldie Ann. 61. 228 Thomason, Linda Kay, 61, 196 Yeager, Robert Kline. 17. U Venable, Linda, 67, 227 Thomason. Robert Allison, 86, 226 William. Andrew Aaron. 228 Vice, Ernest Dwtin. 119. 121. 124, 127, Yochum, Lois Elaine, 56, 198 Thomason, Robert, 212 Williams, Barbara Jean, 228 128 Youell, Carron Dianne, 250 Thompson, Barbara Sue, 61, 196 Williams, Bennie Lynn. 250 Voigt, Jerry Thomas, 69, 249 Young, Cloria Kay, 213 Thompson, Bill Eugene, 248 Williams, Billy Ray, 228 Voils, Joan Carol. 196 Thompson, Charles Ray, 84, 226 Young, Jamea Robert, 213 Voils, Ray France, 249 Williams, Brenda Cheryl. 80, 213 Thompson, David Lee, 212 Young, Kathryn Elaine, 250 Vowell, John Henry. 93, 227 Williams. Eddie Lynn. 250 Thompson, Donna Jean, 248 Young, Ronald Gene, 250 Williams, Frank Anderson, 88, 197 Thompson, Doyle Michael, 248 Young, Shirley Jean, 229 Thompson, Ellis Gene, 248 Williams, Cerald. 197 Youree, Amy Earlene, 65, 67, 213 Thompson, Frances, 212 Williams, Harvey. 230 Thompson, Herman Ray, 61, 196 _ w- Williams, Karolann Lucille, 250 Thompson, James Russell, 248 Williams, Larry Dean, 228 Thompson, Janice Kay, 55, 61, 67, 81, 196 Williams, Larry Lee, 87, 213 Thompson, Kathleen, 226 Williams, Linda Jane, 67 —Z— Thompson, Marilyn Joyce, 248 Wadley, Ceorge Lee, 86. 227 Williams, Linda Lou, 228 Thompson, Marsha Lane, 78, 248 Wagner, Dale Ernst, 249 Thompson, Michael Jay, 248 Wagoner, Earl Dayton, 249 Williams, Oneida Jane, 228 Wagner, Gwendolyn Kay, 219 Williams, Ramona Darlene, 73, 91, 228 Zeiler, Shirley, 54, 61, 213 268 Thompson, Mickey, 63, 86 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made'' LIBERTY STATE BANK mm mm 1i 1 !5l| 82 10 • ___aaaal t t^B^^HaaaalaaaaBn \ Witm Wt M vwr'M -Z^JiZV/A W/ftfi/2s&lI1&g.