East Central University - Pesagi Yearbook (Ada, OK)

Page 22 text:

was it an -we--rt B Studying is a large part of a married student's life. MARRIED STUDENTS' APARTMENTS Cooking, cramming, caring for the kids-these are all a part of daily lite in the married students' hous- ing at East Central. The newest married student hous- ing was completed in the fall of 1964 and has 48 air conditioned apartments. Other married students find comfortable apartments in barracks which were brought to the campus shortly after World War Il. Living on Campus Is After the dishes are done, married students relax while watch- ing television. ,f 'U Q Barracks provide homes tor many married students.

Page 21 text:

Fentem Hall has provided an interesting and gracious home for hundreds of young men during the thirty years since it was built. Mr. A. L. Fentem, popularly known as Dad, who came to East Central in 1909, probably engendered more school spirit than almost any other faculty member past or present. His was the first band which used Tiger Rag as a means of cheering on the football squad. Fentem Hall proudly bears his name. Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, hostess of the hall, is deeply interested and concerned with the well-being of every young man housed there. College Hall, located on the northern side of the East Central campus, has served the college in a number of ways. At present, it houses approximately fifty young men stu- dents. Dorm father for the hall is Mr. Tom Jamison. s Fun FENTEM HALL 'thaw 'sg ., A7 new 47 Antoinette Fabrizio, John Michael, and Budd change ideas while eating. COLLEGE HALL 5' my 'Q ., un., W y Lawson find the cafeteria a place to ex .. . t.,...M, 1 hh -A . iilljli I i i H2512 g I fr ' iliul - l 1' 1 inbuilt l ' ligllxl l lg 4 V if 2 -rl ll ' S 2 1 2 a g WUI'

Page 23 text:

.-.......i.li:l5fifTlrllc M inlgi AVL' '....- K Q 1 r K T . X ' . PONTOTOC HALL Pontotoc Hall, name of East Central's newest dor- mitory, completed in the fall of 1965, proudly reminds Q nl-ZZDA A common sight in the Co-ed lounge of Pontotoc Hall is of students watching television. us of our Indian heritage. At the present time, it serves as a home for 200 young men and 200 young women and is often spoken of as the Y- dorm or the Co-ed dorm. Air conditioning, gra- cious living quarters, and men and women's lounges are some ot the special features which make this dorm a delightful place in which to live. Mrs. Muriel Simmons, in addition to her regular duties as adminis- trator of a dormitory housing 400 people, finds time to provide a home-like atmosphere for the boys and girls living in this unit. Part of a College Education Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity House Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House