Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1973 volume:

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X, . 51. , ..- ,. -'.-.,: Al ,.,-: .. cp, . ,.1:,:-::-:riff-'--,:-5: 2, . - -,- ,.., - -. ,.,-- , -f ---, V.,-:, :.-. .- - -. - - - - f-- fan .f- ' f- ',--f.f- .-'--sv ' - -:M 1 --- Nfx--aff ,t-.- - -..-rf' .ri -FE, -x.f..-f:-1v.-11,13-:,,. V.-.Lx-.:'-.-., -1: -ANLQ----L -V -,-.4 - .-, - I ,4 E V4 N MCUNTAINEER 197 3 Eosfern Cklohomo Sfofe College Wilburfon, Oklohomo Volume 26 -52. 's S , A New Look ot the Now Generotion i l l l Smiling faces, peace symbols, halters, overalls, hot pants, Levi's and cowboy boots - these were all signs of the times. A change was occurring, but it was happening very slowly. lnformality in dress styles and greater freedom in the expression of personal attitudes were replacing the staid, formal way of life of a generation that had come and gone. All sorts of people came to Eastern. There were hippies, cowboys, sports fans, young people, old people, and all sorts of people in between. They all had one thing in common - they were part of the now generation. Contents Campus Life . . . Academics . . Involvement A f Features. . Organizationsiq. . . Athletics . . Classes . . . Advertisements and Index .... Epilogue . . Acknowledgements MQ Fl. n ' yi YE? .X-Q4ffiSvf!25' fLf5 Ft. XX x fs 4 ,Q . . , ' av if ,Q r lg gf L,,wP' ii! I KP' ,,, 1 , ff 1 ,1 3 ,, .4 N . .fi Ak S ill 'O w,Q5fiff NX X X , XXX 'V 'Y N Q. . 'khk' fi KS?-is - ' m x -. SQ in - , . X i X Ng.. . .j 'X ., AiY5 Ei S! T-EYFNX If Xn -zragxm... S 1, . .05-Fila 1 2 X- ,. . -5 XX. I XX gv XX - Xfgii . i.. 5... K-1- x Hi. . .. uk XX 1 n f 5 ix XX.: 5 Q .Qs X f A 1 X x X XXX X Q SX I - X K sg? 5'All 'X 1511:-in .XF . .zX V 3 SEX K5 ff. .QN- .N - -X -X-x k 5? fJfUQ2 QfEfQ pn ...S .5 ,+ - v X gt .. X..- .- 4., I ,,.-A. X -1,- I N . . 1-V+ YXX ' XXX 2' is ..... afid rf ,-ini' Kwigzihff If ' ' 0414 tx was - '-'c- . ww . 3 fs h - 1 ' -X 13' 5 ,elf -' 3: . -f J, .gxggyu 'ix ,N 4 - x 'Qt ' ui 'af ns- A ' I J.. . X ',. vk-. 'W X milf: f Ek, A ' Ikgizff x get . i X1 i s Peo le of the w k'h- i , w e . z it t tif: - -EXXXXYQQY g , s'ifsbwtf14-y- as Q ' t-i ' X LLLL x nx . t enerotion 1 .v i s X Ti?-ii -ft A L 'il t H -L 5 2 -Q N gf 0 o i s ' X -:wists . ,-'- . r sw -' .f f'sX se I n S X Q.iQ 1?ff'i.iYQ X ,Q X kffffsf Yqym, Look at the people as they were on the outside. Shag hairouts, big gypsy earrings, long hair, moustaohes, cowboy hats, vvire-rim glasses, dog- ears, and barrettes, these were all the fashion. They were happy and they Iaughedg they were sad and they oriedg they got mad and they oursedg and they went to church on Sunday. They were a part of the novv generation. lllll Change in Styles, Attitudes Create New Look tor Eastern Styles were changing, attitudes foward lite were changing. There were signs urging the people to vote tor McGovern, to elect Edmondson or Bartlett, and to re-elect Carl Albert and Richard Nixon. The eighteen- year-olds were pushed to register to vote, and men of draft age hoped that the all-volunteer army would X-ve, E g',. xt Q W, ,h Iv, 1 1 t , f, 7 -'f'L P. I' f 1 ji? I t - , Q-X . If ' ' .J X xg S517-Iii' . ' , ,.,, 4 it 'fait - S y as-iw ' Y .s,, . 9 , , . 4 - y . J 1: ' i . ' 55,-vi, ,ss l tl, ggi - 'Wash , ' . :tie - gn I f ' .1 . asm i .,1lf'l,' at t 'f .Lt ft , i ill, . ABOVE: Bernie Grant looks over the card selection in the Book Store. UPPER RIGHT' The Student Union received a new tacelitt this past summer. F?lGl-lT.' Signs telling students how to vote became a common sight on cam- pus, V gtfff' r ! soon go into effect. The Student Union was enlarged and rumors were floating back and forth about the possibility of a swimming pool. Plans were being made to enlarge the campus to keep abreast of the growing student population. The campus was taking on a new look. Obi For MAMMAD WMD ONT LET' This HAPPEN 'IB you Q V93 9-- ' v . op X Il, Kmmtth 55 'E g ENTCN Ss iffy ' T fa i i , -.r.,,:,k i , i , - i , :Ax X 5 . X. 55 A XAKINNEQO ' H 'AJXJ Ll fl3N L JC SEKVGTFQ pr- - J !T.:9:-K X 5 B. r .MM ,hw l i ., , gm, , W, ,f -az ' , , . Ei, 121-' ,wan sw . , ' ' X in-i-wa . will mf :' iL. - 3 .1912 il' . , l yew- -ii: fri- '5-b,gk4ii.'LfHMM,,.fI:F1.--3, :fe-,S i l 'ltt':H'fzswfm?-Q,-iiel'iifif-strvw iff-sW'1'i :.m--'- -2.5 3 i lv was ,f .Q Q 9 w 4 y A 1- il gg, l 1 Q K' -f -,PE 7 5 il ,A tier ' f f' ' fi- L-F-Ea 1: V ' i -- 'QV ,,1, 'fgff:Y' l ya- ie: +315 .Q ng ., r lv 'X ' lift L. 2. .. 1a5.-- Wt? :fi3 Qi-IW gf, ' , , Fiiivi? 'Ai?i'i11?-:Wi,313si55'QliiEf.gilifllfiixl'-13k ' J mir, ig via, if M1296 v ABOVE: Styles varying from hot pants to maxis are an indication of the changing times as shown by IL-RQ: Theresa Kennedy, vvell, Janie Anderson, Gayla Allen, and Thena Gott. UPPER LEFT: Andrea Mitchell views the display by the Young Democrats urging people to vote for their candidates. UPPER RIGHT: Sam Preston is representative of the change in Y fs 'K X., ,, wx. 4 if vu fe- ' ' Jw .g,,,,,,r,:55.,'.ti.'iri ' 3 WW., N- 'wt- f .1 .1 f--4 if 11 ,X . Students on Eostern's Compus Trovel by Auto, Cycle, Foot The favorite hang-out, Buddy's, was still the same, but the mode of transportation took on a new look. Pintos, Vegas, or Volkswagens, the now generation moved on wheels. Motorcycles were favorites of many of the students, but cars proved more efficient in going back and forth from home to college. Even bicycles were seen on campus, but usually only for exercise or for enjoyment, not for transportationQ91any of the cowboys would have liked to have brought their horses with them when they came, but the idea was not a practical one. The now generation moved fast and their transportation was fast. l-lowever, there were plenty ot students on campus who walked, because of lack of funds, because they enjoyed it, or because they could talk to more people afoot' t ,..,,, ggi lg People ot the Now Generotion Seek Identiticotion ds I-Iumdns Men and women of the novv generation reached for individuality, wanting to be recognized as more than a number on a piece of paper. They wanted to be identified by the other students as someone vvhoxlived, breathed, and thought - someone who was not a carbon copy of X . 4 ' aw. . . A ,qxl M w 1 J -. , . 5 K. 1 ' N- , '. 1 . is .c - , -.- , Q , ,X-. X I ' .ayvw- ' ., . .. I 4 j V : ,al 1: I , K 4 3 . . . ' ' ' --.- . ',. - lf is . A. A: M .M t , , .t ,gl t 154' ,,.:r', ,Q I' fa . . var. ABOVE: Being alone gives Carol Caleb time to think, dream, and sing. UPPER RIGHT: A smi- ley face is a favorite pin-up in the girl's dorm, RIGHT' William Spilman, Keith Majors, and Ear Preston enjoy a game of intramural toot- a . millions of other people. They spent time alone, time to dream and time to feel compassion tor the rest of the human race. Members of the novv generation formed a pattern, set by thousands ot people vvho sought an identity. h?v'xa'f:v:'g:: f3'r. .c - Vt.. ...Tm . , . I 7 ' , 'K 5 I or ,,, it 'R l iw -9 l '1 if , Y y ,g ' r it 1 'gt .bf ,,.,t t M ,,., . ,, ,Q i I 5 Q f 'Y il I exft . if lg . t rt fad S -subs t , . gr AQ., W, -N - E J S N' wg, 1' ' E 'ir Y .. at 4: xv e x S' 53? 5 'Q 4. 'IUO1-110 SEEN- - 2' 'X Sill Qin .QMS K S .3 Q33 33 Q x1.eNt. -klfggn , S ir, s-glint., ht: .. -..r, , A 5' 3 N - . Q 3 5ti?fl, f lt 74125 SSR fi .Twist is-iffy. g'Q SP, as . . 551 VSQSQ , anis ,stan ABOVE: Sally Parker is all smiles as she leaves the Student Union. LEFT: Alan Miller takes the afternoon oft to work on his ugly stick. TOP: Eastern opened its doors in the fall to record an enrollment of 1656 students. Lack ot Planned Entertainment Creates Spontaneous Activity On the campus at Eastern, students still got up at 6:30 in the morning to get ready for a 7:30 class with a few minutes to spare for breakfast. Some had time to watch the sun rise before rushing oft to begin the day. Life on campus was viewed with varied feelings by the people who attended college. Some students complained of the lack of any planned entertainment, but for the most part they found something to do - either playing football or Frisbee on the lawn or gathering in groups to play guitars and sing. For the now generation, the generation gap was out and the communication gap was in. Jesus Christ Superstar had already had its fling and the Summer of '42 was getting old, O61 'mul ABOVE: Kathy Howze and Danny McEuin share their cotton candy at the Student Senate Carnival. TOP CENTER: The sun sets over the campus to end another day and to begin another night. CENTER: Spectators at a flag football game group together to enjoy the sport. BOTTOM CENTER: It was not unusual to see college students playing Frisbee on the lawn in the afternoon. TOR RIGHT: Baseball player Lantz Day receives a stolen kiss from Vicki Shipman. BOTTOM RIGHT' Sheryl Morris practices hiking in preparation tor an intramu- ral game. 'J r 5 .- . ,f . A. x, -1:-f -:.x.1- -X ax- xz- .X-. - N -.xp-,-- - Q- . -V - --f fn: 1. - ,, 4--Y 4 - XI .X ,xii - - -S gg -1--r.1g'.Tx ,k X--11-r .3 -5-L: -31 .zgg-.t-.1524 :Mg -' f -'S NTL - NJ111 2-.X-1':t,K.,e1. r Tl.--N rf--, - X'-T-1:12 4.4 :Ci-1 i ll 'i l 1. ll ill lil i lil ii l l l l ii . bww- . , xq,. . fr ii N. QA- .- -kf l- si if ' ly l O it I ixgfyfi .ilf Q- i. Q . 3. ..?.5 gi- A ti 4 1. 4 . if .P P. 3 ,L , 9 i. I' ,f 3.3. I .- - -x .f V. . .sr Mg., l is fe Sgr-M it? ? 13' 1 egg. n.!,4'4 . ALE R T , it ly 1dJ?,.,kf,!.,x:: V: ,Q -Y .. . Q,-ft qt s 1ax,'i, 1, 3 my 2' , Arg' 2. rv We -: .i . f : , lo .uf P zf 1: . Pi ' 4' S .rf Q l,d,W,q55K,A ' 'gl if .If'q'i,QQj ' 5, . - 5 ,351 , 4. . ei, ifsst ' -N '..:iLs--,t'- -, . K . f i ' iff -'ful 45 I Q' ' r xwx ' N . x is a f- ' i ifii- .ii-ikf' T- tfli-ug... M515 . , l i i ll! . lim S if J e qx S, L .fe FH 5513. . ezi- T., fa 5 . ' rs., .ee X' - 4.41-, , f rg-' - ,QA-13. . .5 4 Q Yi Y ' -4 . piss ' l i -.-fi Q-e-: l mm .. , Elffff' . . i A f ai... i . g 'K QQ . . - e TTT ll i - ' 7-1 .fx .-.. 4 . ,. . V Www in ..... . :Si i V lil, M fin ABOVE: Gay Dickerson peers out at a soggy ' ' g ' ' .,. e 1 1' 'H W world through her rain-splattered umbrella. f W . M '-Y' 4 in ill TOP CENTER: One of the many Easterners on ' G. G- - -:s- ':::'M -P ' ' ' 1 Q crutches, Elaine Purdom swings along beside T gbqx U Q --M - 'f friend Debbie Webb. BOTTOM CENTER: Robin X, ' g . l. I Decker and Lynnette Sherman give a boost to ju ..... ...wi 1- vie-'J' E-- 'x ill this canine's beliet in the milk of human kind- ' Q MWN,,,,,,,,,....--be 5 e it ness. UPPER RIGHT: Glenda Walton and 'M 'G M W it Brenda Ware share a passage ot 'To Kill a 6 I fy W M -. .0 f 'L . 2- Mockingbird' in the shade during an idle H ' ' 1 X WL, if I moment. LOWER RIGHT: Sherri Prentice ,fi ii its ' V -nf ' 'Qi I 1 becomes so absorbed in something else, she ' 'Q , 1 X. F Z.'g'. UQ fails to notice what her bubblegum is doing. ff' P i K., .. 4-.fe Q., A 1- S...-ei , l. I . Q? O ff. ' G T 'I . i fe if k. 1 fetifre 53 Faaftfg X -E-Q3 t X---1 if x--1+ 1.50-- H A l t 'i' ' igxfgg..-i : . jf! I4 T 'll fp, . fu. ,mail L H305 Zcyiiv' People of the Now Generotion Accept College os Usudl Trend Going to college was the usual College brought together people of trend for members of the now different backgrounds and with generation. College was pictured by different social attitudes. lt caused some as a place to learn and by - changes in some people, as they others as a means of escape from rubbed shoulders and exchanged home or work. Most of the time, opinions with their fellow men. however, it was pictured as a place College caused some students to sit where a person could do what he up and take notice of people they wanted to do, have as much fun as had known a long time. Many new possible, and study the minimum friendships were made and many old amount of time required to stay in friendships were ruined. college. 'wewf-1' 5' if Q V A- f.-M...-.N-1-4 1. . I' Students Express Themselves With Posters, B Bumper stickers and posters were fads of the now generation. l may be slow but l'm ahead of you was one well-known sticker found on the back of slovv moving automobiles. Posters ranged from Snoopy posters to sentimental First Love posters. One popular saying tound on posters was Tomorrovvs are only todays waiting to happen. The quotations were a way for the ft GEORGE lViCGCDV-ERN X 1 i t- . ' TERM sq- . so 2 it s fi A titre ' ' , -'S' A MERICA-N? ! No.1 spas? ,W . y .gs .st r DI I1 Ji y1' o fu U Y ,, ,Q A I FE . as 1 RIGHT: The outlines of two students are framed by light as th t ' Union doorway. ey Sand In 8 Student mper Stickers now generation to express their feelings and proved that the attitudes of the students were not as hard as some professed. Other fads were ragged blue jeans with flags, butterflies, and peace symbols appliqued on them. T-shirts with Vote, Peace, and Archie Bunker for President were also popular. l W--' . 4 ' 1211? L' 1 i ,Jh,Y1Qf'QQ as -QQ 551: .E .N ... f ',,.,f 'a:-R. 55:5 1. -X r N Q' b X i T- ' f 'Mn .X , 5iY6f?f if u:x'Q Nfl'Xlf- 1 sf., A .-' 5 N X ' T sf' . X I . 1 -' 'N' ' - .1 v A ' .Q Sk X A xi . X 'w--, -A 'Q-'ff-Q' - HW. 15:-A . f f if ws -i .- f :sa-, -J 1 E .i r w wgzsv X ,, ,.,. 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' -X P . X - Q .flxxs f 'fig -1. - N M I X- o sms, ...vw N'-1-f is i S 59 -F535 F R aside Q: 1 fi- ff' 4 'HEX .11 NFXX1 vi ins, 'sg' w e li-' S'sS.SQsv'X ' ,S 'Pixy'-XEQXX, 4 rw fiiw.-QNX X- 1 5 N X Ni , . .. Q 'NTTNQ Q19 WX?-' W ' fs -VVXZNESF ' Q ,-X' we f z is ks.. N-A Xfw 9-X-is R S6221 51X 1 X if 'hiv' EC. 5 he -'-'K X - NK X . wwe .Q-f 'XXJX XT . f if g. --A -. 1 ,gg - W ? ' Y ,ash N , -' N-Q:1QS:X if ' 'fii rj, .f f A ..,,-:s.s,,ffNX ,,,,.- A Q Q Q ,X we Xxxixixixk S5-kk EX, wx, - . A, X i x X is X - 'N P X X-'P' Sky? Rises: is . 5 ,, A 3 f Fi x 1 L Ui L lx I' i x 5 A-, U L MQQQXQ5 If ,. ,www W. Y ., 5 S , g' S 1 1 i 3 S Q i 1 Q F i X 1 I s i Y l - i 5 Xi I 2 i S l ' . X . , X H if ig 2' A viii' T ' ' Flies ig . ls X , 4 Q S X X ' N... Es.. Q S sf -1 E Q X :lg fs- i r Q 5142 2 gl x X -X,:?f1-5 A Q 5 'X L X if Y . x s , ,E Xi .3 in ,i Ng K: X , Q 2 . ' wifi' -' ,W x ,x ,, ,,m,...is.. 1, W .,,.. 4...Q.,,. .rl S .iS X' 2' 2' y fn L . QS ' ,. K5 ' A - X X . Q - X 1 1 X flxffx-Q 75' Q ' X w. L 5 i . X s E . i ' L L X L 3 A, ,, , . time on the front steps of Mitchell. xx. 2 T r if -r ... ' QEEPSI W5 2 I jf 4 w5vN rj. i 5 i X NS? .ffgQ,j.si- gow 5 .. gxfivit airfi- - My x 553 ': -Q 5 i 5 1 W A N Z Q if f T is X N -B, ' .il Qsfmx.. ' I M af? W . 2 ' . i i li lilifi' ,p i kfiiff T uv A ' L' iQg,aN Q g fl 1 i r':,f1:-,f - 1 A 15+ . LEFT: Carolyn Andrews creates a new hair- style for Terry Landrurn. TOP RIGHT: Ronnie Johnson and Gary Hawkins pass away some wx, X 5 -. AX .QV Qi S 2 . ,f1:X5 XS A Q X 5 I X XQX -.,X :si 'S ll A if 1 .. 0 J 3 5 : sl Q WS Xe : SN X X I S X S E ' wi 5 iii:-i X mx. I i I X' N -. I L Q XX -4 I 1 ry i , ,. 4 0- n i l .,. 5 , Y . 1 ' X . ' x i , 3 'S YE ,fy Q, H, . - if'-,ff ,flfigj .X SMT - X X X -ri -' . W ,. .uw Q 3 XQ - X u ' ,H i. RX gk N. gdb. xv? L mg. X XXX X XX-X Xi X. XX, XX fur:-,XX C . NK A sffffx X' X NSS . i i's':2Q,Xg5 X X A 5: Q: XX Ili X X . X X X X X X X' X X vi X W 4 X X X X XX X X XXX5. 5-X5 X X - X -X.X K XXL K A SS' 'QXXS SX XX LX x XX, X XX QXXQ Q53-X., N N fix Q F XX X-X Xe X 9?-X ' Q12--.TZ 1-N df' ' X ,.vXv1':X X. rf ff Q.. I Fr: 5 rf x f-gggtf' fl , .- A1 ..w. J.. .4 -1 A k X4 4- yr r s,f Y 'X XI1! I 5,441 ' 1 45 ff, . , K X, I X L ff , A v fi-.i wXZ'lffff!- P XX A f., A ff '4 Q MV .. 'iw J, Q, w-str 'v Xxx, s.,. ,,,, l 1 x V r ? Y 1 i 1. sf CAMPUS LIFE Eostern's Compus Is New Home For Now Generotion Members Coming to Eastern was the first home away from home for many stu- dents. Their bulging suitcases, stuffed animals and pictures of their favorites came with them. Dormitory living was new to the majority but most were willing to make the best of the situa- tion. No one really minded hearing music at odd hours of the day or night. Some enjoyed having company while they brushed their teeth in the mornings. And there was always someone on the floor who had some- thing good to eat that was willing to share. Of course, one phone to a floor did get kind of troublesome. The now generation was all jum- bled together. Different personalities clashed. Different views and ideas were compared. Everybody had their own little groups but when con- fronted with the basic aspects of life they stuck together. ABOVE: Keven Williams and Anna Curtis enjoy meeting with Clyde Wells at the piano. doing homework under the shade of a tree. RIGHT: Sit ups are a must in the girI's gym UPPER F?lGl-IT: Shirley Bird sings after an FCA class. mx 'J ABOVE SITTING CL-RQ: Lois Reynolds, Gail Blatchford. STANDING: Pam Spears and Jean Eagan wait impatiently for Elaine Purdom to get off the phone. BELOW LEFT Beverly z ,ww .-,.. ,, ,, QE? f 242 Coley finds moving in the dorm is a lot of work. BELOW FHGH77 Terry Hunter CLD and Terry Neal work out on the horizontal ladder. Qi, L...V L ..,.t.,. ,L g L... L ttt. sir . V . i - - W..M,. 5 . at 1 X Ex 9 ' I it 3 2. , r-JYX X: L tx ,X qmv-N-f Xt 3 R-1. Y P ,L 'sr X it at W vw1'1amsr-m.m- Now Generotion Given Intinite Gpportunities Opportunities at Eastern were infi- nite. They differed with individuals but each was faced with them. Some took the challenge. They became open-minded and rewarded. The uninterested were losers. Many stu- dents had an instinct for education. They took advantage of their per- sonal decision instead of forgetting about homework. There were memo- rable moments at Eastern. Student life was meant to be more than just a collection of good times. The now generation was preparing themselves for the future. They served as a cata- lyst for future students. Demands were out upon their time, energy, alertness, dependability, patience, determination, skill and character. The now generation received isfaction of growing in their each and every day. 2 X - T l 1 tix 1 ,X 3,...,,.. .1 ...Ai .Qwest KX . ' I. .4 .5553-ggsgwx 5 5 N- .- 1 'f .ffl .532 -5. 3.5.- . -- - . - 5- N xf ' x- W-'M . It K.,-as is-.1 - 1 -gt -N X E' Y Q M .. XNg,g.Q5'.Jg.ti V X E . 1- -in . X. - . 1 K 5,,..e.. 2 3 - - r . oft... - Qliifz - ' ' . QMS- - -Q, ' 39.1 .- -dips? at ksixiiiif' s A of 2 .k,,,, gjw, .sy K ug? K ' b4lis-'37X t'3f'1 N'-'..1:l'i Ti' ,. ' .tx . L - ' ' ' : BELOW RIGHT: Nita Woods plays ping pong in lviiller Hall between study sessions. LEF7? Paul McGee congratulates Melvin Tucker after an Eastern victory. BOTTOM: Gene Winningham and Betty Covington work on computers. Sw' s s- Q 5 L D t- . . 94,9-A ' N ' - 'W ,M .,., .t,tt . , yu.g Zyl if .g' l 14 9. ' .T ' S- - 2, t -ff if-'srwzs' r 413- ' -,A A My We ,K -1 ss- , bllf zlivse 1 4 ? ty..-As, .. N i 5 l I I L. .1 i l l l liV' yr B,-.. Fm . , .1 I I . . V. 35' r i I l . i i l i l i l ll ll Pl rl i l E 5 , i F l L il, r l .4 ly -'Y ,v .1 l , 24 i i 1 1 iii i l lil l h I -rf 'Eif- ' 1 - V' i l . T- . , - ' ' V ' fwfff of ff-' ,, '1 . . f . .,,-f . .L Eff' 'xx .,.,.-- -- Q 'E N 2 4- N' Q,-v '4 t Ab ,NR - it W X X 3555-X. Ex I K. - t J . 1 ' P -by Q, . M lv 1' r V 4 Fi gs V ' , W F Q f . i ' .N , ,I X , 1 if' Wx ' -he 1 j f ' , A ' - - - - -V 1 l .X .f -H--1 'T ff V V l 1 fly, jc -7 , E , . . F- 7,-',. A ,. . I 5, Y, .iff N if ffl '- fL.v7, A. f i ' l wi A QgN , Q V- f- l I of . l l QS.-1 if f .. 'NN - 1, . , - - . , 1 i :Qi-f -- rl f? 'i' ' ' , Z . l i - V -- --ld , - g g,,,,. I ., -'-i---- ? J , t x Ks Q Dorm Life Prov Growling stomachs made students miss Mom's good old home cooking. Popcorn poppers and electric skillets became a common site in dorm rooms. Room check time and under the bed or in the closet they went. On campus, rules were broken but then that's what many students thought they were made for. As a result many found themselves cam- pused for as much as a week at a time. Some found Eastern's campus too conservative for their taste while oth- ers liked the quiet but friendly atmos- phere. Reasons for coming to East- ern varied among students. Parents, location, cost and academic rating were a few of the reasons they gave. Anyone who didn't like the campus was free to go but the majority stayed. 1 I L X. .. ..,. is.t-x V , A I V Ns.. V.- u- ' M 1.1, ku. , N. - pi f 3 1 3: J. . -- ,x...1...z:.v-an---.,.. - ,,., l mfr f i . .F E b ,I 1 x , , Va 2. is 5 if E' ..-l l dk. ides New Exp iences for Mony '1vlzZ1f'Z'1-6s,'ZL F- ',-WF'-Zim? . ' --I .fi ' V -' -. ' -r--aw.- ' fy f1..,,- .V '- -v .-- an 4 V '-4 'V dv: ,. if f +y,. ..g'4,.'J! fr f E -V: . .f V fwfr.. .,. ,.:-V. . .. -.X - N'V..l,f-p-.---n. suis ' Hi X - 4 ' . Tr 'A-. 5 r ' -I G! I. X X - .'. .r4aaR AX N' '- 'RF E r J b I I X R -I i -4,55 -X - ,X X 'swf' fin X tl s .J TN ,... fl. . sw. 1 . - 5, ,QQ , M , V' '5 : 'iff' - . Q E ' . 335. 5 xrfxlx I V I, ,QMS ,, w' :j-:,g3- M- smw- f -if .... -g A x - W QN,s.:fS-est -' jf N E 1 Ji r 5 H s. .f.+-fg k . -- . .... P ' Y-lt -gigs:sssskts:-1x'TssT -1-QQN-t ' '. it t t. .xxx XJNNM- x ii.: V: J X . .- egg- f - X - N X M bw., -. 5 - ABOVE: The sidewalk becomes a desk for Ger- ald McClellan as he designs a poster. UPPER LEFT-' GVGQOVY Logue enjoys popcorn popped in his room. UPPER MIDDLE: Members of the I. ,-,-,-,-.'.-.--'-'-'-'V'-1-1-1f1V1xt1:1z-111,1 5:-1-1-11:-1-:fi-1-1-:Vx :+:-:1:-:-:::-1-v-..:-1 11111221-ifffcfwxez-,..1114.1211-:?fiai1ze:aaz lun5iLiziz2:li',Q:iiiE52?iE151:EE1:1Q'513251?'1'ii?SiZZiifi5'iii.iii..i'ElEi?il?2iE:i3ii??EiiiVi i'fi''' ranch operations class help in the loading and unloading of cattle. L:'il2?.: :5iiE'E?EE'Z EE-E335-1'-9:55 ri! 1 , ' - ' v ' rf: : 1 'sf-1 - -1-1-11.3 ' ww NF iw af i X xX.X 's Y - . x -,Q t f-fm 31- xii tt 'giffxriigoi Qt, XX XX X 1 'N X ..,i'i'LIIQfI ' N QW., X, N N X X359 ,N Xu. 4 5 t L5 , FX X X QA Q Bl 5 4 li -S . E-H1 . X N6-ZXXAQ ev A wi rf X 1' X - XXXN 1 r -fx K ' Not: ..x.x.. ZX? iq, .1 gil' xx ' an Xxkk X1 Q N-1' X N xx QK ..-we ff XXX. fiwkgsiwwws ff f mS Xffw X-FQ N 6' X + Xs SQ QQ mswg ABOVE: Reginald Bly CLD and Ricky Smith eat their share of watermelon at the watermelon feed. BELOW' Marylin Allison adds the final touch before going out. LOWER LEF7? Shaving is a daily routin for Steve Brown. 'Q ,pf - , rit z AE-' : 1 , L ' , -- 1 zf. Q, ,ce ,X,X f ,J .--Z-,I . gg , 2 X ' . ! 5 K N tt X , .... . . t.,,..., ., tt SN' - XX X ..X2N3'SSiiAXx 'NS t....t.. ,t... X X X ,X 531555353 X x-X N 5 'M 55-fx Sf 'QQQN' XXWXXX ...t -- X X Y N--X' --XX 'Y ,..Y,.X. X ,o ' 3 Q . f f 1. -sr -X QQQX . QXXX1 Q X ,,,. . sssxtx 'ifxtf X xy X x Wg-3. ' XX 3' Q k,,a..XX +XX' Q X f X - x fyedw' I A 5 t wiX.- Q, -X .. .N ,S X, Xe-X X f 6 ,. ..... . ,X X '. - ' -5 Q -he X X XX X kg A 9 .X ' X9 X W' 11-:X-MQ. XX' Xi X li .SEX-X S.-HS QQ? i.XX.iSE,51f9I3 J SL N gtgxgx wi!-Q fi.: .Q f A :..X:X XX ?fEfg.X,: rf9:g+ A S X sXf:v.ifg5gg Xf- X. Xt X X K X '- X it X aXX X Ni X Q 1 X XX ix-SN'Qff':' hi 'Y f X.g::X:-fx Xgix XXX X Xxx -wma' XX -cm X X fig-ex. X x E X- X--XX X X Q mx -51 Xgg. N. X X Q W N-XXX X X X X v N-f .XY it-x X fx X 'Rx 5 :af .Xv'Ti::I SX X X XV X. K XXX, ' XX: 'Ns X .. foo: N... -vX- t,.t. X X-X.X,X.,QXw,,XX -A X 'XX XX'r'w:smXXr we 'N wa X .iw .. My XQXX . .. NX . , ..X,X,A-N F 1 - SQ' ' Y--la: 1. .ffl 'f ir ' F' if .. . r 5' 'M xr A ' Wil l ? , ff' 'fm N K af its . 4. -Zfg Eff if lm 'i xx! If ,Z ' fzfffaimgfwf ina ET '7 A :1 ,j.i6.i7 X5. --:ar-5,42 aim tm :ix W yxf X ggi Q 2 ' .15 W Q Q.: Sim X Jw l e X C XX t XX K W, ,V ,A-111+-f ' l i l Students Become Pcirticiponts In Vorious Compus Activities Many people refer to the now gen- eration as being apathetic. Students who came to Eastern had mixed feel- ings about involvement. Some appeared uninterested but under- neath their shallow masks of indiffer- ence most were eager to become involved. Whether directly or indirectly, stu- dents found themselves caught in the midst of campus activities. Clubs were organized, intra'mural sports began and tryouts for the fall prod- uction of The Best Man were held. There were students rehearsing for ABOVE: Bill Standefer knows that the results of studying are good grades. UPPER RIGHT? Tony Buchanan represents Eastern in a cross country track meet.. RIGHT' Lynna Sullivan mixes tea behind the scenes during 'The Best Man' production. the fall concert and baseball and bas- ketball players practicing daily. Studying was confined to late hours of the night. Students seemed to be testing time by going from one activity to another, savoring each moment of involvement. Spring track meets, concerts, musicals, banquets and dances kept students busier than ever. Freshmen thoughtfully looked forward to another year of activities while sophomores evaluated their time at Eastern as hours well spent. . Q . X E 3 s Z, 'Qi - F , . . Q 1' N. .1 'ffTs'1?'t Q s , aw, ,- f 43 QQ ,.j, New xv, 'iv f it I M74 if V ' N3 A 23,14 .:v,,,,..if2 J A '- H ,- :- w if f K .. WL... f , si, 2. 15,5 X-.s:f:Q,,ef,. . M.. -, Q kv X ,V : . A ' a A sf ,X s ,,.. .Wm ,:,g..e, ,. W, 'X'- . 5 - xg Q21 .1,.-- '--Q 511' 'fs-,5 ': Q .X JF: X, l , itat g, .:SA,,,., Ag?,,,w,vt .7 Uwe. lil- is .. . , 4 5 -2 ,A N... k ,.,,. ABOVE: Choir member Rose Adkins takes part in the Candlelighting Services held in the audi torium. LEF7? Pam Lovin along with other dorm residents enjoy Miller HaIi's Christmas Ball. TOP: Eastern's newly acquired Bleacher Bums give the Mountaineers the victory sign during a basketball game. ,aff-. . NLNQ r-.gk Gard! Getting Gut ot Bed Is Biggest Chore ot Dey 1 Students came to Eastern with a willingness to learn but it was soon forgotten by many. The thought of getting out of bed before noon was just too muoh for some students to bear. Many passed and made the honor roll while many others failed. There were parties before home- work and dates in between times. The life of the now generation moved steadily. There didn't seem to be enough hours in the day to get ever- ything finished that needed to be fin- ished. Wash olothes, do homework, rush to the cafeteria to eat, clean up roomg Mom wasnlt around to look after her now generation. Vs. R YS!--Qljffx' ru-p hh 4-ng V.. ts ff' xy Q.- lf- Y r 'fiizb' s aku tt-Q. t, S., . t ww sis 5 -gf 5: ss- X x - - tfsfxss . .X -. Qs -gi.-jtss . -tgsfsji . NSFSQK- ?ts.11'1s:-is--ss.-y..y-yzssqj - Qi Tis ii X K rggsksrgss as-s X X' 5k ' ss sr-s f . ss.ss f 1 S., 9 1129- Cf- S Qxfs-tfljg.--SQ? ' ' ABOVE: Linda l-louk gropes for the alarm clock at the start of another day. UPPER LEFT: Mes- demoiselle pledges Lynna Sullivan CLD and t I My I I 4' l 1 l 1 l i l l . i i Vi . y . V jqsxg X A K Q i 1 1 'X' ,Q 'Q Q-by -T if . , ,,' 'T .M J K-. L f' . 'r It lvs't'lWi 1 gllit U Judy Stovall wear pledge hats to suDD9V- UPPER RIGHT: Seymour Butler examines ii Press club basketball program. ....M,NA,sw+.XwI:15:.:rQzzz:-v 1 Y- 'S ---v f- -X--Q--- - X QNNQSQQSQ5 Rs: .WMA ,gs X as -X N r X F . X lg X. kg Q..gXid ,. r X S X 5ff15'fS'fimrf' E .vs . . , is , ,lax X samsung K 1 Nwweugig , is .v..3EgUgp ww-X smywss xr New is X Q' S 7 S 'WW we z 'qvgw wr. - 1 1 ,F A. r - iff: ,S I gpg 5' , V, ,A 9 , .,., ,, ,xo if a5wa.:'. 'NWA V 5 A fri 'l S I x ,g.3,ff:. E 3 .,,f.,H5.,, e E 15 L , . ,K f 4 1' 5 ' 1. L I ,, L' 1 X I E v . 2 , n A ' ' X f L v - K E f - ' his K 1 A-r Q .pn Q M -Cnr if is X155 ' ' , ' f in K , mv, Q. ..Qs,,,Q s Q if f ' FP? e M W, l,X.wg,.5, Q L y M N, 5 NM N ' N., he :E , N , , ff K xi .Arr -, - fs . ' r Q , Q - az- N -ss iv - uv A -1 . . , X a A .,, g i, ,. , ., , 1, Q X gi -, , tkgggfw . ,I f .- Q, dwg .. W ?- . ff wk ' f -' IQ . s 1 'f Af. r ,r ,Q g . - X X .. . X .fb - ' .- 'l lf' '- we X - fa 2 ' . .z ,. .l X -,Q ll ' 4, ' MJ Q 0 ' 4 :S fl . fig S' xg: Nw sw f,xE5.,l - ' 1, f. v ,iv xi SW E f ,ss limi' X- i Q P f QR, L s VVRTY ,N :Q 90: WN' NN QLN s dw 5 R, all ws' 1'-1.32, 1. is Ex ' v-if:-7Tr.lWlfQ'Cbi21' lm? ,-5,5 1153?- - ' T 5335115-fiZfif Ti 1:N iff-ff4lk9:rQ52i' N ' 5- L- -X wwn. 2: .N-f-lfe ATE? 2:4 X Mig? ,M wr, .ww V, , ,Uv-. , .., my ABOVE: Someone takes time out to write 'HI' on a snow covered window. BELOW' Going barefoot seems like a good idea to Joan Thomas. LOWER LEFI' Mixing chemicals is an every day process for lab students. LEFT Pam Fry uses the weekends to catch up on her laundry. ,Q i . . ,. wt-2 -he - wx XX .wi v J.l.l,i-r...-.,.5a- .:.7s1p'- .,3:.f--:za .gig-Q Q 1 . A s if Mfiipsga '-X'-s -- . X OCX Qs, r N Y- A X X' 'aww l X- ,A Q ,K .A 'S 4 -G N xc ,1 N 34- it N 0 X g -A QQ n Q S' ' X X ,... ,.,. Me. Qg,e,.. Q. X 0 . ,M Q Msitfg-, Jf ', ' 5,1 Nsshiz' - . ..-5 Q.. A51 .. X A K .. ix 1 Q5 s. 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A! iz . a,:. in - .Vx , 'fgjpgig J - I: ' ' :if iz 1' K,-w.-' W X, 1' - ji .L Vi fr 3 ' at-1-rx-' is 'f 5 11- -'J' . fr i .y. qv xf5'- ' Vi . -R +.: . 1. c,,, .igipw I x N X A -,xxlk yt 6 :equi :1k,.?'!' ,4xxXi. Xl' I y, .Ml lit , . ' ., Z: ,ix . 'iii' , ' gl 'sf g .. vm., J f'-ti ,b 'X ,-. ,, A ' N x Q ii A w - -' ' Y ew . - Q '- K Q ,--1-iw 3 ' in - H .f,-'4. fi. 1 3, 3 I , :Q I gif? ?'5f',j,f ' l t Hg. X XT:-i E5-.1vf' X , p ' lil' ig' Ny 5 cali, Q f ' .gk - :nf K X .5215-V 'A ' f fi t nity! fly. .f iii.. ki, 5 1, I Vi If V -I WV V , .. K1 4,i'?qiE 2-up 3 Q 1' is Q, ' Q-i .: ! .xg 1 A 6 f'g :3:A5s .viii S! f iv P ' 'f' .. , it I ! , .J E Q-f.gx?gN-,F-, . I wif- ,t.N.wm x g - 3. X553 Xgfglrf., j -EQQSQNE gqggzffig, A .33 QA . Q w- - X, i -. - I3 EN N' :5'f77 iQ iaillttisf QI., SRPfififf.,i?if. 'f,:l11-: 'i Iifiirfif gg . i , 2 y .am-as szwwiffgif un v QQ xt. Q- ,,, 1:133- .. . ,, was or .tt -tie.. .M JPLSQX wk. - -Xie - w a,SMi1,, 5- .. NU- ggi ing- :tain ,2psfz' .'f11wfe1: if ska, 4 it 'X at ' W -- -ff? .- -. f is .5 - ,t L. -1 3 N-like Xe- Yagi , Q. -N ' wily' s '.:it-Q23 fx - -2'-t lv, . .-.. ki. 'i 'it N-'IT' 1-NT' f k5'5?'t+'1'ii t . ,. , 1 .. . ... ,.x.. K - Y ,ye 5 -.1 + Q 1 I 5.,'W,iOR, SMI MXN NWN kwa i .iqiswswfw QQQQQ i' K X .lk ff ev, if Jaxx- mn get l ',:1,5Q in ,. t , K ' ' K , ,No ak, k.... t MQ to 'K Lili Xii'5iii'l , Q41 4 is laognuwtunn. mm-nav: ' ' 1' Macaw - w 5. . - ft 'nr ' , . U ...-W..i ' ' ' ' w - - -'----www i , , -we Mi. L ..,,4W,, 'gp-.t .i, i.I-: A ' i ii ' wx N ww-5 ' 'H' -s f - P 4-' , 'J E , ?Z? - 'Q-'Q- X S- fs: -: .,. - - sz -be 5 -Q s 3 l 3 ABOVE: Lynn Long and Jackie Rowe take advantage ot a slower beat at the homecoming dance. LEF7? Martha Polk finds that science is a pretty deep subject. UPPER MIDDLE: The X, . Y EN 1. xi X NN? gt blanket of snow went untouched by students Sun Welcomed Qtcudents After Snowy Vocotion Vihnter came and students went home for Thanksgiving, back again only to leave once more for a month long Christmas vacation. The first big snow fell on an empty campus and students were glad to be at home safe in their world of white- ness. Welcomed back by a sunny day, the now generation had added new faces to the campus and was ready to take on anything and every- thing. Second semester was like a repeat of the first. They went to different classes, but kept the same- major, saw the same people, had the same friends, still met their steady half- way between Johnston Hall and Miller Hall, kept the same advisor, same roommate and even the same old bedspread. Thus life at Eastern continued dovvn the same path. No one wanted drastic changes. They liked most things the way they were. That's why they came in the first place. 'wow NW 15 gm bis. -'QL EL 1 ff t set? . , ABOVE: Beds are made for weekly room check. LEFT: For many students tests come around too often. UPPER LEFT' Students relax during halftime ofa ball game. Q?- ABOVEQ ichele Hubbar lines up her bunch of suckers to hold the imaginary telephone wire used in her skit. TOP LEFT' Door prize winner Andrea Mitchell accepts her prize from master of ceremonies Joe Thomas with George Giacomo in the background. TOP MID- DLE: Alan Burris displays his singing ability at the Talent Show by performing a vocal solo. TOP RIGHT: Vocalist Shirley Byrd places 3rd with her solo. I li: ,fi l . l Keven Williams Places First ln Annual Lion's Talent Show One of the biggest events on cam- pus is the annual Lion's Club Talent Show, with Eastern's students per- forming. Donations are made by Wil- burton merchants to furnish money for door prizes and for the contest winners. Keven Williams and his country- western band received first place and S25 in the l.ion's Club Talent Show held Sept. 26 in Mitchell Auditorium. Second prize of S15 went to Karen Baker and David Thomas for a duet comedy act from I Do! I Do! and Shirley Byrd was awarded third prize ot S10 for a vocal solo. Joe Thomas was chairman of the show and served as master of cere- monies, along with Don Abernathy. Door prizes totaling S500 were given to the audience. Frank l-logan and Jim King gave away 5131 bills to students who could answer their questions as they circulated through the auditorium. Judges tor the event were Barbara l-lelmert, Ed l-lendrix, and Gerald Downing. ABOVE: Give me the correct answer and l'll give you a dolIar,' says Frank Hogan to the Talent Show audience. LEFT: Keven Williams and his band win first place and S25 with their country and western style. TOP LEFT: A cut from 'I Do! l Dol' is performed by Karen Baker and David Thomas, the second place winners. if Gciil Blcifchford Nomecl Queen During Homecoming Festivities Eastern's 1972 Homecoming, held Nov. 18, received a wet start when the homecoming parade was can- celed because of rain. The bad luck carried into the evening with Eastern losing to Bacone, 75-66. Homecoming theme was East- ern's Songs Say lt All. Winning float, judged where it was built, was con- structed by the Young Democrats and used the song Starting All Over Again. Second place went to the VICA float. Gail Blatchford was selected from five finalists to reign over Homecom- ing. She was crowned during half- time of the basketball game. Alumni registration was conducted in the Student Union and open house was held in each of the dorms. Homecoming festivities were brought to a close with the Rock Bot- tom from Ft. Smith providing music for dancing in the Student Union ball- room. ii ifj Dt 'WP lf Olfrl? 455 M' ABOVE: Winning first place was the float con- Stf'-'Cled DY the Young Democrats. UPPER RIGHT: Gail Blatchford is escorted by Student Senate President Jim Bradshaw after being crowned Homecoming Queen. RIGHT: Peggy Wie Eu l t F. 6 5 7 l i '72 I0-5.1-59 PUC9, a Phi Beta Lambda queen nominee, watches as the Homecoming Queen is announced. -, ,. J AQ 'D 4 :F ffil Sa A iii ff gf' ge- A .A E Q R ir-we ' RX A X to X Q t E f Wkxc . wriw Q f ' isiit E g N. O V - will JH ijiy' ' O X , I, M F if l i L. Ll., ABOVE: Cheerleaders Cathy Formby CLJ and Linda Hook plead with the Mountaineers to make a comeback and defeat Eiacone. UPPER LEFT' Colin Graham and Rick Parrish, CL-RQ, admit George Halbert to the l-lomecoming dance. LEFT: Winning second place was the VICA club float. ' if 2 Student Housing Provides COm1COF'fClblG QUClriers Married student housing provided e'i' 's g comfortable living quarters for East- ern's married couples. lt didn't, how- ever, stop the students from com- plaining. My sink leaks. So what? My oven door vvon't shut. VVell, guess what happened to me? The bottom fell out of my hot water heater! Married students could also derive benefits from living in Eastern hous- ing. The apartments were close to classes, the rent was reasonable, and almost all of the students were in the same age bracket. The college fur- nished the apartments and were responsible for building upkeep. -..,,,,,.gJg,g J is X R sf-s-fs-23 A B O VE: Curtis Bhd Debbie McDaniel and TOP: The trailers provide a home away from daughter check the Post Office for mail from home for married Students gggg Ag 'gg1'f gl: home. LEFT: Rick Prentice demonstrates his l .... . g M cooking talents by showing ott his burnt rolls. fl f'11.m V.-.' v lwz M 5 ,. .... 1 , , ,. frfff ff . ' IN 5 4 '+g332!,IsE 2,4 ,E K' 1 .vw 1H'l ,fi i n i': .,. 13.55 S E241 'izf Qing 5 Q a Q .3 ..t sfgffj tiers 3, ,9 'S ' Q rvxpi ' 32:21 , , Q R 1 R+ f fskf! vi fx 39.- Si' sa f'..3s2 Q ...mms 'Q J, yy: , 5, Q ww V, , , QM ff ,yy 511 i sf -. , , X Z .- .-,, f 1 Zu.. 9 .. , ., v,,, L. , Q ' p 2 lrtgp ,f- . J ,,,,A L,A in LEFT' Cecil Johnson finds cooking and study- ing go together. UPPER LEFT' Randy Clyma takes his turn at washing dishes. ABOVE: Sherri Prentice is amused as Debbie Gulley feeds watermelon to her daughter Wendy. .fl To Ii ' 2, BELOW' Theresa Sloan makes herself comfort- able while getting her assignments. RIGHT: Miller Hall, the vvomen's dormitory, is the habi- tat ot the majority of the college's female pop- ulace. CENTER RIGHT: Betty Grego, Lutricia Jones, and Mrs. Ruth Huggans, the dorm mom, enjoy punch at the welcoming party. BOTTOM: The dorm council at Miller Hall con- sists of FRONT TL-RQ: Debbie Webb, Betty Grego, Gay Hensley, Theresa Grego, Elaine Guthrie, Kathy Mariano, Elaine Purdom, Eileen Segelquist, and Shirley Byrd. BACK: Annette Dighton, Lutricia Jones, S olds, Ellen Newport, Nina Billingsley, Gay Dickerson, Thena Goff, Martha Polk, Tommie Hllburn, Lana Cross, and Tina Roye. X XX Q X I I VV, W ,V ,Y JE, :V 5- ,aa ri QV ' V 'fu r ' -- ,V . . . ,XW EV .,., feb.. CWJQAE' gp . T714 ' - 4:15 1.13, V- VV , In g,V , X- .,.. . . . gn, .tg .- .- - f f X , f,, ,,. . A f. . ,,,-4. .ox AX., . . , , ,. . .. , . V V., V A,-,. N45 3 x. ,, Q. V ,. Z Vi V., i , . ,, ,5QA'ff?,it-Awgw-,.f..'rErv XV, , l .,VVi. ' M fr has :Z 4 ,V V L , V , .. X1 , - 4-v --tg: K A . . , it ' X, 1- , , - - -Q ws , 5. , r . .-tfqiffq Iv rj '- . -V4 si. . ,fb-CV X ft . ,gif 1 ml ,,V , X , . , ,VH hc,-, - - .N , VV ,X v ff ,wx V ,, 'w xr NM., , V . 1, V ,.VXVV,,VxiAa,.,,, V J V . vw wk V 7 Vw ,fin I f ,fig AV. 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' 11,5 -3 VV f I , V X f .v Q .,X, X X,.-:K Xi, ,,y gVV1X 5:2 f :E ts. ,X :X V X X W ' A T ' ' X X V: Q - t ' , X . Y' felt? , X fi Y -XX i S - XX J f ' Q K '. 1 i lf T , -6 . Q X T . i ' H A T 1 'X . sit. . , V 5 V ,V X ,Y . , ,V X .X V. X 4 1 1 f X if Xsfvt .wa . X X T X .YV , , ' ' ' - A ,. VX. 3-1, VX, f' 2, X - . X -- X, ' E XX., V w . X -X.- - if ' -l to as . Ei 1 . i V. ', ,- ' ' I,,Z, , .ffl ' f 'ff X - ' 1 , if i- i VV , f 2 X . ff, V Y V 2 QV ,,,. .V V QQ . . V A, ,. . V Nsk rr if - ' XXXX-+4 s X A .X w X i i ,' T X 3' . 'NX - 1 ' ix- i . ffl-5 VV x XX -3 m f , E 4 t ,Q XXX V X Xf X.f'sXfI' ' nivx -Hill S l lifi l,l- 11,11 x ,....v'- Dolmm 3'-r . , if ,. 12,2 i7 , i 'J 1 V r ' ,t Sli- 'ff ,f ,, 5,u',, ? gi. ' ffl ,J sf . F? Q z,-2 ,,,' , lg .L . g f -X A Aol -4 ,fy ,x Dormitory Life Consists ot Fun, Study, Jokes Remember when somebody sprayed the W lounge with a fire extinguisher? Yeah, it made every- thing funny looking and it made the dorm mother get kind of funny look- ing, too. Such was the lite at lvliller l-lall. lt was fun and study, practical jokes and late, late, late dorm meetings during vvhich everybody learned to sleep in an upright position. Salmon Hall was also the scene of many merry get-togethers. Unlike Miller Hall, there was no battle being waged over dorm hours so the living was vvild and free and late hours were not uncommon. ABOVE: The dorm council of Salmon Hall has as its members FRONT KL-RQ: Roger Notley, Raymond Anderson, Brian Piicher, Denton McDonald, Arthur Ezell, Patrick Aishman, Mas- soud Nahid, and Rick Dwiggins. BACK CL-BQ: Kenneth Yehle, Nasser Shoushtarian, Tim O'Daniel, Bruce Allen, Rick Hamilton, Reginald Bly, Thomas Lindley, and Gene Winningham. LEFT: Mrs. Zula Grassman, dorm mother of Salmon Hall, talks with Dean Echols. 4.-,4---'..,a,... . - ' ,-4.7,-.. e ' lm.--U 43 Dorm Residents Manage to Survive Campus Life , r Someone was always getting caught in the act doing something they shouldn't, like burning a door or squirting shaving cream on the walls. When the residents of Choctaw and Johnston Halls showed up for classes some mornings, it was a mir- acle. So what's a few wild parties? It wasn't easy to get up in the morning, eat, sleep through classes, go to bed, Z and get enough sleep to survive the next party. Y Although the residents did not ' often stay in the dorms to live the - .,,,,,,,.,,. quiet life, they did make it occasion- ally. ,. 1 IJ? 7 li- U -. . . 7- ' I .U -44 I' Q. :xx X ' river 'R i in sv-N Yx K 1 1. s 1? . tt....t ...Qs-g'75X Qi, - .WW . X .L A ! X N x. X SS X Sis X Y , .,- -' ii . is ' . V. 5 'jx -YN f .. ,N Q, Ars' . fr K X ' XSL 'rx Fi sl- .fm V 1.5, .tt. . . my es yi C5 X X N il W'aik5Y' X 9 . A x .- ..,. , . . ....,.. tit! . H 'S if X . 1 X ,A rs.. X XS 'A is isa X xxx ' . 5 ,fix if V ABOVE: lvlrs. Elma Cowand, dorm hostess for .es ww -- , Johnston l-lall, and Pat lvlcCollum discuss the lat- e A. est happening in the dorm. UPPER RIGHT: John- QR if ston Hall received a new look this fall when g L' repairs were finished. CENTER RIGHT: Keith W Raper and sleeping friend put the chairs in John- Q' 1 iggggs ston lounge to good use. RIGHT: Dorm Council Q I Q' members include SEATED ft-RQ: Ron spene, S it X, Richard l-ligginbotham, James McLellan, STAND- gQQfl, f e-i 'i 3 54 x ING CL-RQ: Arlen Bates, Ken Webb, Ken Farley, .Y ites f g X Q Pat McCollum, Jimmy James. E 5 Ng ei .,.-s r X k....f.f.1.-. .... ..'.Q p..f .',. Q r--' v S X , . . :ish M ,,.., .4 ,,. .x 'N al! 1 ii was Q 4, at Ei .nlsg .M 5 1 ' 5 -L K1 i Fl xii, R fffii . kv it .-5: Eg! E. Je: Nxvxsxwwmx:-Q . ' X X ' A A 5 . s . N t ,,- A .Sf gf . Xk.- i -kkk if . 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UPPER LEFT: Dorm Council members include FRONT KL-RQ: Vernon Brock, Johnnie Meredith, Robert Bennett, BACK CL-RQ: Jay Graham, Jim Edmonds, Richard Spilman, Johnny Miller, Raymond Dickson, Harley White, Ronnie Long, Royce Sparks, Owen Kel- logg. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Ruby McFarland, dorm hostess for Choctaw Hall, goes thru her files. 9 A s 'VN A ,, ws- R.. r : . .-LvSw, x Q -. x KK . .MXV,,,. - A i 7 . . X'Q'Rw-?fN95F'f-.5- A A MK K K K KX K 5 TR . x Q? f A -X Xxx fx - KKK 1 fs 1 ask K ,I - , 5 .4 . 'X , Q - 85 fx 151' we X . x , . ,Aw- x' -Q : Y 'I . Aus x vx -Y A X .: -0- Ni. I -RAN 1 I i I i I 2 1 -Q x .YZ I V 7 X I , N fe 1, , L 1. E, .. ' V .--32 . y, 1 1 1 1 . is ' ,fx ' I E 4-. 339-Qi: -KKK K - aw., . 4:-14,1 ,S KK .K . wg L 1 ' sK..5'vk,. 1' - ag, ,ff ji' ffbwx . ,,,, .QQ x Sa fx: QNX a.a4...x-lv 9 f 6: YX l :QNX W ? ivxs A . X 1 1- 3, - . 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KKK , X I 5 fb L-fl. .. 5 9 , ., ,.K,K gf- 'Xvfku 4' W M,zK?, K K -Q 1-Q ,Y . ii. M . rag, v ' v JS J, ,S 4 X 5'4- ACADEMICS ,JH . Dovid I-Ioll Serves 3rd Yeor os Governor inaugurated in January, 1971, David Hall is novv serving his third year as Governor of Oklahoma. Hall, a Democrat, is the 20th Oklahoman to hold the Executive Office. He and his wife, Jo Evans, are the parents of three. Chosen Tulsa University's Outstanding Law Student, Hall received his Law Degree from there in 1959. He is a member of Phi Beta Delta and was awarded the medal of honor for service to youth by the International Order of Delvlolay. After graduation, Hall was elected as Assistant Tulsa County District Attorney and in 1962 was elected District Attorney. He became Professor of Law at Tulsa University in 1968 and was elected Governor of Oklahoma in November of 1970. if-L J n f x .ls Oklahoma Stole Regents for Higher Education TOP BOW CL-BQ: John J. Vater, Jr., chair- man: Goodwin Broaddus, Jr., vioe-chair- man, Joseph W. Morris, secretary, Harry P. Conroy, assistant secretary, BOTTOM BOW CL-Fij: Exall English, member, G. Ellis Gable, member, Joe F. Gary, member, James B. Lowe, member, John H. Patten, member, E. T. Dunlap, chancellor. 3.4195 Boord of Regents for Ecislern Siciie TOP ROW IL-FD: John Sokolosky, chair- man, Wilburton, Miss Ethel Fread, vice- chairman, McAlester, , Secfe' tary, Norman, BOTTOM ROVV CL-RJ: Thomas M. Poteet, Jr., member, Del City, Henry Fioye, member, Stigler, Robert Mas- sengale, member, Hugo, Vance Womack, member, Rattan. l .VL,, W ti. 5. .,.y . ,my 1 zz. ,Q s 1 ,j,.1'g, ' I K '.1f'f - . , . M' f i, I ' Q if- jf' Top Administrotive Position Held by Dr. Jomes M. Miller Eastern's 14th president is Dr. James M. Miller, vvho has held the top administrative position at Eastern since January, 1970. Before coming to Eastern, he served as president of Seward County Community College at Lib- eral, Kansas, and was an CSU administrator for 18 years. He also spent two years on active duty in the United States Army. l-le doubles as Lt. Col. lvliller and is the Inspector General for the Oklahoma National Guard. After graduating from Soper, Oklahoma in 1940, Dr. lvliller obtained a BS degree in business and agriculture at Southeastern, an MS in higher education school administration at OSU and an EdD in school administration at Tulsa Univer- sity. Active in church and civic activi- ties, Dr. Miller served as president of the Wilburton Chamber of Commerce the past tvvo years. - 2,-2-s A- m .. gt, ,-..-1-'l L v. , 6 i g. I r. t F L 1 , , , f r l F , Q .A Pitt , 4... 5 Q f , L, -ug Q v- 1 ,,.. EA, 5 EXW ll l l l W D Fr- llll r ,i-l itil lil llil lil Ill ABOVE: Lois McKinney, one of the president's student employees, shows her typing skills to an interested Dr. Miller. LEFT: Members of the first family include daughter Jayna, wife Emma Jane CNancyD, and Dr. Miller. CENTER LEFT' Dr. Miller and Student Senate President Jim Bradshaw observe one of the newly painted trash cans outside the Library Building. FAR LEFT' Dr. Miller addresses a meeting of the Board of Regents. TOP CENTER: Pam Dees, a student librarian, talks with Dr. Miller. TOP LEFT: Sewing as Eastern's 14th president is Dr. James M. Miller. E . ,ll ,x all Xi i ll Four Deans, Business Manager Lead Eastern's Administration lt is impossible for a college to run smoothly when students are on came pus, and no college is complete with- out students. Working to keep the college in order are the college deans and business manager who assist Dr. Miller in making decisions about college matters. Dr. Hobart Means, dean of aca- demic affairs, Bob Keck, dean of technical and adult education, James Fritze, dean of student affairs and services, and Mrs. Louise Southard, associate dean of student affairs and services, are the college deans. Ed Hendrix is business manager. Other than carrying out their regu- lar administrative duties, both Dr. Means and Mrs. Southard teach col- lege classes. I, X -' . l ni' vijwfqwsils 4 7- Ma c V fx l l ,V if i s i l l i l ! I 1 t ,4'i,.,.y ti, A , K , t .4 t .X f-ff' tm' H, 'N Rf ,f-zz. P' J r wx' as 193 KD' 1 ,rf?i?f -,gs-1 -,-sil?- . f A - . s. :asa saga K .s it . -su 1 ' K - - -1-nn - -fs Q tees-1 a s rf-f a :waz e--5 ' gg' Q, main 'ri E -gy:-fl tv- ' me ga ,gr F: 'C' jg l QE , 'f,E'l mins? fa iw -- gg. tm . 5 ... .. .- 1 :,., --. r1'LLC!-B -:L...- -1 '- ' - -. - : - f- -is - N' .fwiits-ea an . - , li 1 ls i i gt i to Q ll 3 -f 1 ' l fffsuiu' s 1 --as-ss-9 t tr- . 5 -4 - . I-i xx Wm U',,,,,a,.,YifAiv W X Q Q K ! 3 r. ' Q I TEA- Y X ' ' r , .. -ft., . . ,' vt.. N ' .rim - . A 5 in ,s 5 . 5 .g . K. Part of Eastern's administration are the deans and business manager, including KL-FD: Dr. Hobart Means, dean of academic affairsg Rob- ert Keck, dean of technical and adult educa- tiong Ed Hendrix, business manager, James ft. V , -. . -. K-.s .-. -7.1. - - Fritze, dean of student affairs and services, and Mrs. Louise Southard, associate dean of student affairs and services. ABOVE: Most of the administrative offices are housed in the Library Building. i 1. 'w :- F' gtg' 1 i l l l i i V I X L 'il sl l ikf l 1 l , I . it 74 V an L A i fi 4 :Pima ts XQ X f 'Lx - -za-vs Q. X r 'Q r fx? f x l 1 r - 1 2 xx N QR XX X ABOVE: James King, registrar, helps veterans Martin Mclntosh and Tom Rhamy begin enroll- ment. UPPER LEFT: Jerry deBin, financial aids director, talks with Debbie Qualls about her financial situation at Eastern. UPPER RIGHT: Representing the viewpoints ot the teachers on campus are Faculty Council members SEATED is my STUD' 1' Q I t if? 3-, 1-an . J , :A -E 5 i i ' , ' . ' R- 'K .fy i i 5 SE ' T we A 5 it l ,f . -. -. Colts 5 if 5 t.stt , ' V932 N A, if t ' - Q P9 Q. f t t J JSQXX. ' Q 'QM X -IK X Nag X s x Ns K' -NX s t i' l P . tt A ., . ffixigfswgg- E K 'f 'gii.s ' X I K sl K X A .sf-me . , N .tt...t ...nm Yq., X CL-RJ: Ed Ashmore, Mrs. Helen Albright, Ed 'P it Curtis, sraivoiive rr-Ry: Ken Duff, Audrey t 5:4 eaiamime, Claude corvm, and Chairman em ts it , g. Ss Draper. RIGHT: Mrs. Juanita Johnson, head aa, . . . . , X -SAS -' 2'- librarian, is responsible for the operation of Q 5-Q, Eastern's over 30,000-volume library. X mga :-N Students Meet Administrators While Enrolling kill Jim J , 'S QN V1 A ex if wt Beginning college involves many steps for the the first-time college student, and through the processing he undergoes he meets many of the college administrators. Registrar James King is responsible for admitting a student into college. Next, the counselors take over to help a student choose the classes he wishes to take. Somewhere along the line the student stops for an interview with Jerry deBin, tinancial aids direc- tor. When the student has paid his fees and bought his books, he is ready to meet his teachers in the classroom. The Faculty Council represents the viewpoint of the faculty, and mem- bers of the College Council work with and advise the president on college matters. N ak 727' Lots- ABOVE: College Council members are 554750 KL-FU: Minnie Walker, chairman of the Business Division, Ed Hendrix, business man- ?1Q9t: Dr. Hobart Means, dean of academic affairs: Dr. James M. Miller, president, Bob Keck, dean of technical education and adult education, Bill Draper, chairman ot the Faculty COUUCH3 James Fritze, dean of student affairs 133 Xi A,., - L ,swf aft. ,.,,, A. -- --M,--1: t ' 1fff'--- E' and services, STANDING IL-FO: JOG Thomas, chairman ot the Liberal Arts Division, Jim Hel- mert, chairman of Engineering and Science Division, Odis Quaid, chairman of the Industrial Education and Technology Division: Forrest Hamilton, chairman ot Applied Science of Agri- culture, Home Economics and Nursing Divi- sion, Jim Sullivan, chairman ot the Languages ii!-w A107 and Communications Division: Dr. H. Lee Mynatt, co-ordinator of counseling, and Jerry deBin, director of financial aids. TOP: Counse- lors are STANDING CL-RQ: Dr. Lee Mynatt, co- ordinator of counseling, Zane Nowlin and J. Marvin Noleyg SEATED CL-RJ: Emery Spears and Bobbye Hudson. i l i i i li i fi l A i t ii i i i l l 5 Liberol Arts History, Personol Experiences Combined to Enliven Closses Teachers are people, although many students are unaware ot the tact. Teachers remember students, and, likewise, students remember teachers. Who can forget the sparkle in Frank Hogan's eyes as he tied together history with his own experi- ences. When I was in the Philip- pines . . . is the beginning of one of his many stories. Then, there was Harrison Cope, history teacher, and his notebook. Well, since our time is up, l'll wait and tell you this joke next time. When asked how he would remem- ber,rhe replied, Oh, l've got it writ- ten here, see? 'Insert joke' Joe Knight, vocal music instructor, is remembered, too, for some of his remarks. When he said, There just ABOVE: Joe Thomas, chairman of the Liberal Arts Division, is also active in many areas of college life. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Juanita Brown, psychology instructor, holds a discus- sion with her class. RIGHT: The Fine Arts Building houses music, art, speech and mid- management classrooms. ain't no way, he was usually telling somebody what they were doing wrong, but after a performance he would say, lt was phenomenal - simply gorgeousl There were PE. classes where much grace and skillful coordination were exhibited. Maybe Mrs. Lynne Wolt's signs had something to do with the way students performed. Wolf at work, Dangerous Curves, and Birds Overhead were some ot them. ln her psychology and sociology classes, Mrs. Juanita Brown showed great enthusiasm. lsn't that exciting? she would breathe as she explained a theory. r Sk.-.N-.. . -. 1- Qxiixv- sa- A .. g-ffl..-wx.ts-:wf.ggts.sY fm .. -:L .1 I et-p33,g.sw--- l . ra. , i - 1 I - .5 ' ' . f ' i . . r .- E' a i I'- 3 3i-- ' E LE 1. f , . , . -' sf- 11 1 - N - ' - . , '. ,r ' 1 , lf i if 2 r i .Q ' 1 1 - F i ff: ' 3 tr. - .- - Q V . k K ' . A , 4 . lllii J , ,, ,i ci lt.. ..-i - , ,,. . I t A,-k..,-:,t.N,fc... .X 1 . lx- fv gg. ?' i fi , - ' A . N ss. ' 1, i . -' t'. a L' . . .K . , ,X Ms. r .- - ' vols.-4' V -g I K Xf 3 E A. . si 1 2' t X Q' -. .. X 2,1 1 1 . ' ' Q. ig . -it I . 5 ' it B 5 i if N ' X Liv' -1 ' vll9sX2.X-SXT! , , ,- ,i 5 I yi ', N .t M-j ,la , T 1 I iii 'figim' , -,:-1-if ' B ft. X . i if df, N1 5-1.-YYQ :fs Y 1. ' vi V ' 'Q X- fx' I I N 5 t . t. O . 4 .--. J. pur- I. I i I I I I if I I I I I , I . A K, - 4 511,112 - . II ffE.5j3.jv, . sag 1 ,I T5 5 I 5 . 5 I I Eff I I I I ,. f'g, f -1' a ,4 gfgl g1',11,i .f'..-'... , I 52'-7: 9-' . qw, .-r. .I I I I 55? Zag Z.. iid I I 5 K I Q?Zt9a5l, I , I 'TDQBQQXM A41 ,.-,I ,. t x ' ia fwfsy. I,I I f:.f,f:,fg, IIVI ....,,F,, 'a ff 'w:'f- , . .. ff ff ,. ., K ,I ,V .ivy E , if I . . QW V,vV , . .-mf. W M. 'X f' fm M1 H bfyj 9 A -Q nz I i I I I i Lg. X, .. , W 5 , c xifq N W ABOVE: Joe Knight, vocal instructor, works with Ed Ashmore, head ot the Music Department, on a score from 'Who is My Neighbor'?'. LEFT: Pauline Hamilton, head of the Art Department, prepares slides for a discussion. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Ruth Car- Iock, piano instructor, gives a student a piano lesson. UPPER LEFT: Frank I-logan, head of the Social Sciences Department, talks with political science-history instruc- tor Jess Bailey. UPPER RIGHT: Harrison Cope, history-political science instructor, lectures to one of his classes. Libercil Arts Division .kiwi ABOVE: lvlrs. Lynne Wolf, vvomen's physical education instructor, demonstrates to Karen Reeder hovv to serve a volleyball. UPPER LEFT: Joyce Smith takes her turn at kicking during a football game. UPPER PXGHT: Glen Stone, physical ed instructor, shovvs Bob Con- X xffhiefj fe,nnzy M,.3, imikiithtig t SESS t t nor the correct vvay to handle a basketball. PIG!-IT: Don Brown, basketball and baseball coach, gives a player encouragement during a game. 'V-M izf ' ' 2 ,qi-v ,lsr A, if A 4 7 rf ' , , ,,,,N,vf.,,,f,,Q we H . , n ' Q. , . .,,., . s 4 'Q I H- X .gxi ff XA as 1 dwg xgif' A QMP' ssdss s -tt, N . Y ll l if 1 if ,f f 1 if K l ,fx f , I 77, , 4- ,, i fl' f ug, ,, xx , , 3, ,t,t,, IT.. 1,4--if-e , f v . S930 ' .. ,f?'Nyss. -X is ' wi: -.1 tj. - X, ssc iss ,N iss X. 5 ss il - ' XXI ' -X 5, k. ms,,ws-L x.,k N L - .... N, ,gg g-X, :Nite s 21. 'ssl-zigs-iif . .. . X VN wg X w. -,S s X . X xx if '-sag XXX 1 xox S, X Q ,xx 35.-ffjw .-N tsxwifwfsw- P R X ' N It i W xt .UA 1 X x hte S Xkx X Q gf. R ..... as-A xv' X staff - ff. . 1 'rg T 'K . xy Q sr Nic-TN X se You X ii M fx' f ff My atlitttjjttqttt W ,ffffwezuytw ww MW . A M MW ,, W 7 , .,.,.,,,,,,,, fo f fjff f 1 I s 3. iii-. 'S NNE . fag, Q- - X S .7 . ,,,.. W .X :NR i s Q ss 3 Languages and Communications Direct Approach to'Speeches A Emphasizes Triple Repetition Teachers, like students, are human. They sometimes hate to get out of bed to teach a class as badly as students hate to get up to attend it. As Helen Albright, head of the Language Arts Department, said, lt l could just get rid ot the six students in my 12:30 lab, l wouldn't even have to come on Fridays! Teachers came to class, though. The English teachers attempted to teach English to their students while the students complained. Why do l have to write a composition? This is a dumb course! l never wanted to be Nathaniel Hawthorne or William Faulkner and I never wanted to read a dumb book like 'Lord of the Fliesl' if G N ',3...1 ' ft T -9-v . .. . is s 'M t 'X 5 . .X..., D f sscc 533 5 i , 5 ' ' saga JL ,X ..-.., .. Johnnie Wray, head ot the Speech and Drama Department, gave a direct approach to speeches. Tell them what you're going to tell, tell them, then tell them what you told them, she commanded. Perhaps everyone on campus was tamiliar with college photographer Ken Ftager. And all the journalists experienced the power of persua- sion ot Jim Sullivan, chairman ot the Languages and Communications Division and journalism teacher. Journalists otten set out tor a Coke in the Union and instead found them- selves carrying copies ot The States- man to the Fine Arts Building. What happened? they wondered. '- ? ':-1 1 Q 1 - 'l ti f t V--'mx '-if l y i -. II: -g l ' - 'Y liisi ::i3' i T.. Z T .--. i ' ,Y .rs - 5 -.-vi - .- , 1 .ii . f: F Q 4' 'Hg-t3a1 .,e1fa:g',5N7'?is-, A ' .4 C , 1 ,Y -A .' A 5 ' T A --- XX F i ' A, V -4 .,,. xl '-' l NX ' br ' ' 5131541-l.T'J? fwriifwfl - -- ---, 4 3 . X i jr-BFS Q - ,,,.....,.---'-' V ' .l . ' .4 , . ABOVE: Mitchell Hall lies near the center of the campus. LEFT: Mrs. Helen Albright, QFD head ot the Language Arts Department, and Mrs. Barbara Scott, English instructor, review a composition, UPPER LEFT: Jim Sullivan is chairman ot the Languages and Communica- tions Division and public information director. 55 Languages and Communications Division . 'fa VLQ, F ffmfq .5. WL . L 44, 3 I i :rf if , .3 i 1 s 'sgg,?- 't 15.13 .-1 5'..,f. ,1i.,.y .L -, '15 -s-, was -. 1.14 A 1 ri ' t L ' ' .. gtg, M g . , i i E39 Ig its iii ii Qxx is M Q miss tt X wt Q3 X is I in K X 1 , 3 3 F .5 fi--. 2? iii: iii: .,.. . az- rx fri. 4, ABOVE: Colin Rae gives a speech about weight lift- ing. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Hazel Morgan, reading devei- opment instructor, gives Pam Lovin assistance with an assignment. UPPER RIG!-IT: Mrs. Pat Thomas LEFT, and Mrs. Sue Loar, English instructors, put their heads together during a discussion. RIGHT: Mrs. Johnnie Wray, head of the Speech and Drama Department and Pat Boyd, speech and drama instruc- tor, prepare tickets tor a drama production. X x get i i 5' - -1, in K .6 K .,,t, ssssv s . .. . . X his . X SVA sv-vim MHPZ0' K if A -v---l.......Q.,, Q1 it M A ,Q w C38 .Qfr 'of' wY3G P ' . 1 .gfgs-s .M ,Q N- ,N - -t-Yr xt- 1t55'Hc-f at , , Sgr ss- f '. 'V , Ki Rt . A sw NN- -.5 'I ' sca t N . 'FQ . NX , ,xx 1 .....-. gk , I i --. - - -f 51351-1,..t Ng 1 1 plz 'K - 495 'VX l y X f is 2 .. -.Nj K Ig S 4 f' is ff.-N , ,. , X w 0 s A , 4 .r -4 , ,, ,H 5 m.,.,..',x 'N ,, .Pr N N, - tg ...nfm Www Q- suw 'S .vw-f' - rf-J il T52 , :xy at E 45 QRN fa 'Qt Z!- Q JM ,I- , E .x We ABOVE: Dave Southard, CPJ, foreign lan- guages and English instructor, teaches his Spanish class in the Union. LEFT: Ken Ftager serves as college photographer and photography instructor, at Eastern. UPPER LEFT' Marilyn Bryan gets her camera ready to take a picture during a photography lab. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Draper, communications skills instructor, prepares a tape for class. 7 l Business Liberol Proise of Good Work J r e Students '-if Helps to Encou og Not even the teachers enjoyed dull classes, and they used different methods to make their classes more interesting to their students. Many of the students will remember some of their pet phrases. Ron Gibson, business-economics instructor, picked words such as goodies and supergoodies, Daddies and superbaddies to describe the products he worked with in his business classes. l-le also men- tioned gismos and often said Now that's the truth! - Minnie Walker, chairman of the Business Division, told her students r 5 X. xX .-s.... , ss -X s s NN N N 3 .-.. XXX? Q few 3 -kss G ABOVE: Annette Dighton busily works on her typing. UPPER RIGHT: Students in one of the business classes intently concentrate on a test. RIGHT: Ken Duff serves as head of the Com- puter Technology Department. to read their problems word for word. lvlrs. Addie Mae Pettit expected good work from her stu- dents, but in return she gave liberal amounts of praise. Gary Gibson, computer technology instructor, was unpredictable. l-le enjoyed teaching his data processing classes, but was apt to teach them while sitting on top of one of the tables. Robert Bain, mid-management instructor, was well-liked by his stu- dents. He joked vvith them while they worked, and they apparently did bet- ter work because they enjoyed it. 'Q . .l ' ' ' .. -- . . -- 4 l.tf if fggiSz1:.i..' , .se -X - A , if -A-4 ek ' ' .j ,li-j Mm A X X NT. f , . ...W rs Ci f -'litre itll 1'f -'M--...X ....X. it sw, M... N-xxw...sM. A ., -- Xxcmmwv. M- ' N--...W --......c..-X......N..tWf.. , XM Mfs, 'Xt xt NX.... .xx. . .X -wW.i'fIfl'fl.lffg.iT- . LEFT: Mrs. Addie Mae Pettit, head ot the Secretarial Training Department, instructs Connie Graham. BOTTOM LEFT: Minnie Walker serves as chairman of the Business Division. BOYTOM CENTER: Fton Gibson, business-economics instructor, gets into one of 'those positions' while teaching class. BELOVV: Rick Dawson works a prob- lem in accounting. X: ..i. Q i 3 X ' -jf L. -X V gx . 3 L ix X ' fr x , if ' X X xxxx 71111 ,J . Ulf. N 'L t S ,QL Business Division BELOVV: Robert Moody takes the easy Way downstairs with the aid of Robert Bailey CBOT- TOMJ and James Welch. RIGHT: David George, data processing instructor, helps Hazel Jackson while Marcia Fuller operates a keypunch machine. BELOW RIGHT: Watching as Bill Loar, head of lvlid-management Depart- ment, thumbs through his filing system is Bob- ert Bain, mid-management instructor. BELOW LEFT: Gary Gibson, computer technology instructor, is also director ot computer services at Eastern. - L X fr L Y LL , s s if L ' xt-. N i .3-553112 v f S mls. xL,,L L x, K, . . L . A X S at .-f .sLm.y- Q ,Q 3 , ' 53' J , so 5, L, , L-RLLIVL-33 ask, , w xi ...X Nile ,-.,x N.-RL Q ' , V ,5-,HJ L x.- L 'lf '- IS. ' fgf fs Mi: 1. AL l Q 1 ji :fs 71 5, b ,. H Q Q X i, A , L i L, ,tg p s g R i 3 b szfksg Q, W ' i raw g ff..-, L, QS,.,g L i L X '. ' QLQ, 15 Y9, -s L ,q v R' Wi-' .. ,wt gps, - , g g , A gf gc ,w,.,v. , L, A L 'ff vt:,3,..L4gf - , X .V . ' . .N L -.LL L,,.,L . K :,. X WL fN,yvq1':5sf,-Mfgw.-. wsu. L.. :Q-Lx L ' Q .. 2 l .T af .X 5 -' L, L '15 '--i 'r , SL . wfvli s f Tx- X L Q .' , 1 YN' 1 P , L 'A fillet- A -:w av e ' X ' L, L : 'L W ML wg ti' - 'Tv , L tf'- ' X t ' 4 'P . ,X 3,5 r s P - --as gs . B L -P ft: F . 1 , 5 5- Ls. X - 3 1-2 s- ,Lvms,s1,f,Z,,gfsgsg.i3::Qs Lsmmfzxfmfsp, X 5 L -. -- .-......... ,-sq:--miqimeffxftsgf,'S2i?itL3sf3:s3s3gssg.sgi:.,,zs3gQt:ytis's,:gk - L L is L - - fp' 1 5 5 i - -s 5' iiggrlrgf ,L L 1 ' -X , L :rt 4 L 2 ' f . L, S' If sew ' as , L X. z 'rf it S 1 A B 1+ , L -f- XL -s L si L i L NK is: Q Nr 5 1 Vt' ,ip -us -L.-,-f vb. D1 sei' L S55 S .-if 4 I i .x '3 4- s N L Q-ff' L L ws x :L .XL xs L, .L ,N -- Q -fu-Ls.. A W L f Sty ifwzbu-.,m -f- i LL ,. ws,.pN'v -at .L , L 5 sk m 2. ,Q -'LSB .,,4,,!,. A Lzv, ,Lisif I x DL ii L L l 'K as V? I. - , s-V if L- N K I 31.5-'vs .: Lg - ill, L L- i 3 'X ...t. L5 X 'N' T T Lx LL is 't V Higsx' ' i2.if ' Q'fr.. iii' .3 if ,,.,, I L 4 as Ns g ,. ' 'x , Q Q N ,f sf' - 5 X, Nffjilr K vs sk fgf',,f ,- L- ,N Q ..., L L Q 1 N X if-3 ,',L - Ls LXLLSQR-s ' 3, -5FL5Ir- ,. is Lwiillt r - y 'Z' :j'1?'.i..: sf - ' Q L, 60 A r -sl! 5- WE- , L f L X 1 l r I l i 1 r a t l E ill BELOW: Students sit in front of Gunning Hall between classes. LEFT: Forrest Hamilton is chairman of the Applied Science of Agricui- ture, Home Ec and Nursing Division. CENTER: X Nut N: . ' 4 - . EN- .i :: Ed Enis is the head of Eastern's ranch opera- tlofl d9Dartment. BOTTOM: Mrs. Bernice R99-laldo directs the two-year associate degree nursing program. cr., ,. t- , ,. ' EE .5 ' -E 5... 551.111 Y ETSQ' U 7 A ra' EY kdviqx Q-1 ' ll if .L H51 'TP E '.A'-,'f'f,ff-...,1-I -0, sl., . ,Wir Applied Science ot Ag, Home Ec cincl Nursing Qnly Femole Presents Problem For Animdl Science Instructor Sometimes the teachers had prob- lems in their classes. For example, Ed Enis, head of the Ranch Operation Department, could never remember that he had a girl in his first semester animal science class. Now fellows, he would say, then quickly add, Now class. . .l Mrs. Betty Holland, head of the Home Economics Department, was familiar to those in nutrition, sewing or marriage classes. Her main prob- lem was getting the men in her mar- riage class to talk. ln the Nursing Department, headed by Mrs. Bernice Ftegaldo, something was always happening. Students were slightly afraid of Mrs. Regaldo, who always managed to get her way. Mrs. Alice Foor was voted funniest nursing instructor because of her way with students and her way of embarrassing herself. Mrs. Martyne Hayden was well-known among the nursing students. All she does is hand out papers, papers, and more papers, sighed one student. ln the Forestry Department, headed by Ed Curtis, most of the students were boys. Curtis was always answering questions by saying Neg- ativel Sometimes students would wise-crack a reply of Affirmative! Applied Science of Agriculture, ome c, ' 'svhx ,A 1' Eaeoi Stow ABOVE: Paul McGee tries his hand at using an electric can opener in the men's cooking class. UPPER LEFT: Showing Kenneth Akins the right way to cut a pepper is Mrs. Betty l-lolland, head of the Home Economics Department. UPPER RIGHT: Barbara Bergevin and Mrs. Alice Foor, nursing instructors, prepare a test for freshman nursing students. RIGHT: Ed Cur- tis, head ofthe Forestry Department and James Bohlmann, forestry instructor, discuss different leaf structures with Larry Caughern. it xi ,Nz . L 5 LEE ,. , L N--. 1 .7, 59' V , 4 E fs. 'ff 5 U l -2 M... 1' . S l f Q 1 t ' ta f 2 . K .a L , lily 1 T , it . iii, 5, t 4 Y 33, if f Sk ss f f' X , fn.- LEF77 Preparing to show a tilm to the sopho- more nursing students are nursing instructors Mrs. Martyne Hayden and Mrs. Florence Land- som. BELOW' Janie Anderson checks a ther- mometerlor a correct reading. ll . ll i 3 E i x ,X 1 i -r I , I uc sv-ww, s fi l 5? 9 M V f X tx V LJ l . f , 1 it Q Lf N .l -' X W 3 1 fs 5 4' L L Xt X 72 Q. t ' . . - , er 'L tt - irs' 4. l. fx , A . tg tx , R L tx it . - W 1 X , fi.. . E, M I, ,wk X s 1 -1 1 X r' vest Participating in the first capping ceremony for the tvvo-year Associate Degree Nursing pro- gram are FRONT CL-FU: Peggy Shuman, Lor- etta Holland, Judy Nohelty, Connie Sharpton, Claudean Green, Jo Dempsey, Linda Layman, Lynn Daughertyg SECOND ROW CL-FO: Sandra Volk, Terri Cartlidge, Toni Wilson, Carla Lee, Ruth Curry, Beatrice Meek, Peggy Phillips, 1- , s t Alpha Seeley, Carol Waldropg BACK ROW CL- FO: Mattie Upchurch, Lulla Moore, Sandra Till- man, Sara Webb, Margaret Calvin, Betty Bond, Sharon Green, Barbara Kizziar. l ' u Engineering dnd Science Pet Phrdses Motivdte Students In Moth, Science, Engineering Teachers tried their best to help the students learn, but sometimes it was a hard battle. John I-lolland, head of the biology department, tried to make his students grasp the basis of biology. Do you understand? he would say, then half-heartedly, Does anyone understand?H Curtis Manley, biology teacher, used pet phrases to motivate his students. What do you want, you dummy? he asked, then explained the problem. Jim l-lelmert made his engineering students use their heads when he started a statement with Suppose . . . and who will forget Mr. .as . 1 ABOVE: Whatever appears in the distance must be nice for surveying students Bruce Dees and Mike Whisenhunt. UPPER RIGHT: Photography is the hobby of G-.P.S. instructor Dale Bettes. RIGHT: Students wait outside the Science Building for classes to begin. Fuertsch's l-luh? The happy smile of Paul Raunikar, math instructor, added brightness to the day. Byron Bohanon, another mathematics teacher, helped, too, when he optimistically told failing stu- dents, They offer this course again next year! Freida Jones, head of the Chemis- try Department, may have taught dit- terently from l-loyt Duncan, but she wholeheartedly agreed with his com- mand to pick up a formula and plug in. And how about Miss Jones' joke, What is horse sense? A stable brain. l 1: E ll llllll ll 1 if f- 5 V :gf Q .fi . ,vexe- J i l l 1 i are . if? iff i . l l 1 .H-,.,.,' . 3 - i :fs R'-3, l QQL.. 24 gh: ' '. 151 J ,- 1 I 2: ir-I ll f bi' U .. 19 ,X s ' X . bw ' 'f , ff V Ziff-QQ' 53, ar ' 1 t l ' ss '1 J, z i 2 ggi, I '11 X nik 1' Q if . 3- -' . v f t. 7 f -'f'5Lrf...S ,iii-'fait-t A 'N '-iff fi -J ti 5 'lj 7 .L . pq- . fs., X V v., 1 gg , , 4 f, amrgr- . , - ' - , Y .4 4 I ,j tr, ,K : 3 ML, I Ja'-' ' 3' 3 Y r '1 . 5 'wsu . 3 Agp . ' .nv 1 'Q I, j .'- - ' L 6 -'jtft tllzlfw l.r,f.f,if '. ,',: 5 -'.f.r 'L 'J '-'x'.v- t i U -- .. R, i - g. , .v,. vi 'omg in xg . '.,,,Hi.y . N- 1' l . . . H. Y- s, , ' ,mis f , -.gg i A. ..',.,,, - '. l'J 1 . 1 ' ' 1E '5:f?. s R' ' . .hm-3 n ff,f,,. I, -' K i - ' 1 1 1? AV N, , w A Q f, I ,, . 'I vi A.. I ...gf ' 3-Q ABOVE: Jim Helmert is chairman of the Engi- neering and Science Division. LEFT Curtis Manley, biology instructor, shows Johnnie Maynard and Ida Madewell how to dissect a turtle. UPPER LEFT' John Holland is the head ot Eastern's Biological Sciences Department. UPPER RIGHT' Math instructors are Byron Bohanon, Max Lowery, Paul Raunikar and Audrey Balentine. f , f X L .'i. , R ,' b I F Engineering ond Science Division ZF? i t ' - ii' t i sl ' 1 i 'E i ' 6 is 3' I . , ' if it H ' ' f ii M Y 1 X ,E Q- cb mm- i Q RUF y i' ' ,M 1 3 i 'ta 1 ig, X X i f N xx . X ,,. W, N X wt ., is MN E ts ,- .:.,. if . tw-js fm, Ft . ' :L , 1 i - gzisifg scsi , .. .s -.-.ww ww .-.gm-X ' ,.,.,:':..,1 . 55.54. t .515 .Q - .- T ' .asia : -it Q : : t . f -X ABOVE: Debbie Conrad works in a chemistry lab. UPPER LEFT: Frieda Jones, head of the Chemistry and Chemistry Technology Depart- ment, assists Alana Cross with her experi- ment. UPPER RIGHT: Ray Fuertsch is head of the Mathematics Department. RIGHT: Hoyt Duncan, chemistry instructor, and Frank Rau- nikar, biological science and chemistry instruc- tor, set up an experiment. t was :NK ,, 1' 1Jj'11:,Qfi':h1w - -' V . my s, W sfqssws., my . 1 ,t -f was-1,:':'f s- :' -:fax zsfs.-::-:::.s:- 1: -. NM. s ':.:. '+- tint--1 ,r:..g.-tjr'-,-'Q-ff,-.iv-1-is - M - N J ..., t N 's-b?+- t . 4- 1 , NSRAY- . .. ...,. .... .. XM lf we V ' 'sc xi --...Q T TXT: in ,Sq .-S 1. T in X-12 I- ' Q1 inn Km I B X-- Liang tgwmnugg 'Skim V, ' ji'5i'a? :imma 'mi Q .un- 1 i::lanug-,- ,- Nlllrq. i53sg.5--.-.-:.- s 13,-,, iikfsixnln-:urn , samsung... gdwsrvhvun i wxisurrsuu ,Light we lawn ll' 'Z it isssuifgizu ws-a'1-xxx - fi- -.. Tfiizixg f C r . i i fs! fl Xi 4 M , y 3, -- . ' . 1' ' 'l .. M - ' -, '--t ' '14 pf- f -'iw-eufswain-if if T ,l. . .r . X . v I l .25 y , , p - , N Q V, I!! 2 .Y L gg, 1 'D S 1 'i i , V' In W, , I. Quilt., .I Ay, Industriol Educotion ond Technology Tecichers Use Sense of Humor To Hold Attention ot Students Teachers are people, no matter what they teach. They have good days and bad days just as the stu- dents do. They want the students to enjoy their classes and to learn from their classes, and they often insert humor into their lectures to catch stu- dent attention. Claude Corvin, head of the Wood- working Department, enjoyed his classes. He would show visitors the various projects his students were working on and would brag about their skills. He often got together with Odis Quaid, chairman of the lndus- trial Education and Technology Divi- sion, to discuss the antique firearms LEFT: One ot the newest buildings on campus is Baker Hall better known as Technical Educa- tion, UPPER LEFT' Odis Quaid, chairman of 'the Industrial Education and Technology Divi- sion, shows John Luna how to fix an engine as Don McClain watches. UPPER RIGHT' Henry Allen serves as head of the Electro-Mechanical Technology Department. that they made as a hobby. John McCormick, drafting instruc- tor, was a great fan of OSU. Gnce on a test, he asked, Who did OSU play last weekend and what was the score? He was an enthusiastic sup- porter of the VICA club and employed all sorts of devices to get students to join the club. Don McClain, head of the Building Construction Department, had a habit of shooting people. He would walk around with his hands down at his sides, but would quickly draw and shoot any lurking suspects within range. l .I Industriol Educcition ond Technology Division ' HSE? .4-MW-fw-vw , isxwigsj ., 'VY' Zi ':,f.'?5y, 'f'2eT9'S Q. gif' 9 Ns. If eff? : ft , r tx ki .is , X muff-A-,W-wfvff-1 A hw-f HW-W ww-an gl f gy, hyyjitylfg ..,. LL ,... yt, I, V . ,,, 'i ' i' ' 'tt 4 f 59' 'YY .... 4, Nail, y ,qfwfft .Mt psf i V, I 'E :ft A A i n i i ffli ' f f Nix -, 5 f iiio 4 -f '7'7 fiff, f W ABOVE: Richard Lacey works with a lathe dur- ing a night class. UPPER LEFT: Denton McDonald talks with Frank Back, head of the Mechanical Technology Cmachinej Depart- ment, about the operation of a metal lathe. UPPEF? RIGHT: Bob Parker and Donald Casada receive on-the-job training from Don McClain, head of the Building Construction Department. RIGHT: Miller Tiger, head of the Electronics Department, Works with Don Guth- rie, electronics instructor. I l ' If ,f ft 1 t ff- ff f ' -3 ,I j ' ti 9 l f 1 1 ,f 4 r . lxjv ag ---E, rig ' ' l 7 .2 , ni mi- ! , fl v J 'll 1 X I A l l ' ff. 1 i 'i VW- it A ti I i i J 9 f mia-ff Q,- .Jf ,, i -'Y ' ' f F ini' - 'V 'hx .- . rg, X i ! New ,S -il ii fl N is ' X c 3 wit ? xx W? fiftulx'-D 2 2 Y X . x 1: is-get-.N: N5f-we-,-,J.+--4 if , t t 1 t so N X' 6 E V ets . 11' - xi ' f ' I 1 , . i I -V , ff W 5. XX, A, . 5 U I i J fi si kj ,Z vgv I I 5? k-fi 4 . V,,,,,.c., 1 . X. f ,xv be , as gi-9' ABOVE: Nathan Vanderpool works on a proj- ' li x ,J A g lg 3 g ect during a night woodworking class. LEFT: Q ,,f,f-ff if ' John McCormick, drafting instructor, watches f g over the shoulder of Rodney Parker. UPPEF' gh g g D S ' 4 s FHGHT: Robert Wilson receives instructions U s strt is D fr from Claude Corvin, head ot the Drafting and ' X Q 3 K s D Design and Woodworking Departments, about 1 V N D A . D. Q ,.jQ,. pjL J i X the operation of a table saw, 1 7 I ' g D s ' i ,i I A is s 2 t S 4 t Q if s i i i i J Nil TOP: Bill Scott is an assistant in the Library at Eastern. CENTER: lvlrs. Barbara Austin has many clerical responsibilities as an assistant in the Library. BOTTOM: David Gernert finds a quiet place to sleep in the Library. UPPER RIGI-IT: Secretaries Alice Newberry, Charlotte Cannon, Beverly Lassiter and Kay lvlcCants take a break in the Union, CENTER RIGHT: Tony Wood receives information from CSEATEDQ Judy l-lulsey, STANDING CL-RJ: Edith Bryant, Jo Ann Back, and Buth Roberts. RIGI-IT: Margaret Rains, Joan Sutton and Mary Draper snare a laugh as they take a minute ott during the day. m,,,,m.ec, 'gigs by. M Ax H A I um. l , l f ' ' V' . f f , 'frm V'-'-.' ,. t , l I 5 fi '- Q51 , E --'wus fl 'i'i iii? l A-L ff lg:- E. i X . ix ' x e i . Mind l. ...W --M1-W 'Behind The Scenes' People Mcike College Tick .Ms S s i Q 1 jf :t wif TQ. .fl i-L fs .ff r' 's2g,.,sf k h ' ss s Q - r. Many people, other than the peo- ple vvho appear in the public eye, are involved in the operation of Eastern. Some of these people vvho vvork behind the scenes are the secretaries vvho take part of the vvorkload off the shoulders of the administrators. Also involved are the Business Oftice employees vvho handle the financial accounts of the college and the student transactions with the col- lege. Other employees are the book- store and postal vvorkers, and also the librarians vvho assist students with their reading needs. lt is only through the services ot experienced employees that the col- lege operates. r ,, L An,-J-..--M - -v' '- ,,,,,,i ,,,,..,- .... --.M--ee-V . i.,J. .-W--Y-f- f A' ,. J. ,. ,---4--'-- '---- ----- '- i ,,i YA , N ig ,..,. - xl , 1 . 'fig ' ' . ' ' C , as--ig 'H'---NT.... Q iY:3:5::iifT:' h ,ww ' jp, . H! 1 - - E -Y W f 45, T' . . ' .lx -,UM Rf? H ' ABOVE: Business Office employees are SEATED fl,-RQ: Ruth Wilson, Jean Thrift Joyce White, STANDING: Chief Clerk Lela Prince, Pat Davis, Clyde Spears, and JoAnn Martindale. LEFT: Jean Jennings works , X with Wilma Holbird on the student directory. UPPER LEFT: The Bookstore workers, Huey White, Marie Batlitf, and l.aBease Bryan, smile proudly in the enlarged book- store. 4 - -,I c, Y -.... ABOVE: Serving as vocational rehabilitation counselor for Eastern's students is Bill Garner. UPPEF' RIGHT' Dale Chlouber, director of the supplementary head start program, works with assistant director, Mrs. Esta Lee Sharp, and early childhood care instructor Mrs. Margaret Dunkin, RIG!-IT: James Burruss, director of the health manpower project, is assisted by Mrs. Mildred Enis. ft t - 1? Q-...L 1 i I i i 4 i 1 ea. . . f .f'X 5. lc t wg, ix -. -aa 40' is . MEI - ...A 4 , F TQ f l Q f tt i ' :. ' 'vm .,.. ,,,,..,.....cWs x' xm,vxx.t54Le,.. WN. . X fl I X Compus Security, Medicol Aid Provided by College Workers Who is Mitchell Southard? was a question asked on a survey back in October. The cousin of Mitchell Nor- thard, wrote one smart student. Actually Mitchell Southard is Slim, Eastern's security cop, who keeps the campus under surveillance during the night. Mrs. Willie I-logan, L.P.N., is the local nurse on duty at the infirmary. She is currently enrolled in Eastern's RN program. Director ot food services is Forrest Lorey, and assistants are Mrs. Opal Cooley and Frank Marquier. They are in charge of both the Coffee Shop and the Cafeteria. Several programs are associated with Eastern's campus, although they are not directly a part. Among these are the vocational rehabilitative pro- gram, the head start supplementary training program, and the health manpower planning development program. F ' ti.Q-,fl ff.. yn' , , .... ,,.g4, 'f 'x ' n ABOVE: Nurse Willie Hogan is available to the students tor medical aid and attention. LEFT' Frank Marquier and Mrs. Opal Cooley, assist- ant tood directors, talk with Forrest Lorey, director of food senfices. UPPER LEFT: Mitc- hell 'Slim' Southard, campus security police, checks the buildings for unlocked doors. Familiar Faces Cooks and maintenance men sel- dom receive applause for the work they do, but they are familiar people to the students. They are the people who prepare food for the students, who put air-conditioning and central heating in the dorms, and who pick up the litter the students scatter around campus. Three groups of cooks keep the food coming to the students: the Q. Keep Campus Running Smoothly rl N s 6 morning cooks, the evening cooks, ' and the coffee shop cooks, and ' ' l .. .fit 4, believe it or not, the students arent X, W N A - at WN-, '- I 'H ' T' the only people who complain about X ' X, EX, -.,f,, ! A-A the lack of variety in the food. Even 5 A f' lb the cooks think it needs more imagi- I'13IiOn, V , Q , iwkij. . titiiiif V tif? .EE iZEEfE T' tzzzzz -it H .. .... . 1 ::: 23:11:23 ,C ' ::::: ::: :giI iii ' 1, fZ i: isi I . 1:1155 ::: tx: :xxx 35. X - gg gg .,,, ,A , ....,. 3 .. . r , N, .A I-Y W H A? tizij -A i :zz :rt ,A ::::::: .- Ry. ,,L:+'fi6'L 5 I ,'1' , ' 4' 'j i i i ' M xx . f 1 Qi 'i i ' f 4 1 E ii ig? if X S 1. X T 97 A I s f T L- T -I t' -A A Q ft 1- - f 1 . tX.- .-tfqmgx . K 1 I vw' - V: t lg ,, , X i ' A il' 4 ' 1 2252. , x t f A . ':::: X - ABOVE: Evening cooks are FRONT KL-RQ: Edith Nix, Virginia Noley, Jean Sholer, Ruby Linville, Debra Woodruf, Lois Reeves, Violet Adams. BACK KL-RQ: Lawrence White, Kenen Hamby, Annie Whitten, Edna Newsom, Ollie ii i i, .V 4 x ,MKQQQ 0 L , 'ps , 'lifzx N .... N, .- - 1- pai, galax- ,fi 'V L S' -1 xx X s - X - .- X ,NX . N , X' X xx 1 Q ' A X. N , ,,g'- xy ' :::: :..:::' .Lf-F ' ffm, I 5 .f ,, if .L .:': E' K A it it M ,L at ii -Y .U .. .L A. VE Q , X X , 3 - S Q, J ' ' LS X, ' . - , N s - . xc is -f t. , M X - sf - L :XA X Hunt, Beula Smith, Esther McCabe, J. S. lVlcCorstim, John Prock. CENTER: Morning cooks are FRONT CL-Rj: Anna Slater, Lena Comiskey, Ruth Dobbs, Martha Harding, Ruby Slater, Stella Cook. BACK CL-RJ: Tom Williams if 1 - Q ' W N, if J 4 it .4 Q I W . Q A 5 A Edith Hamilton, Ruby Prock, Christine Askew Pauline Wingo, Lela Hamby, Laura Hokit. TOP Student Union cooks are CL-RQ: Helyn Walton Wennon Price, Rosalea Bentley, Linda Price. 'S'U'U ll'H'l-il I ,F v l . ggi . fha: . 13 .14 V ff --vig ,. Q. ,-.1 3'--in ij . ...Ni . fig ...vi !..' '-2 ' 1 Ut 1 - -1 . - vi .1 l 4 'E ra 91 .fax -1.15 .. . ,A ll A np. u 1 ,nl h:'i.,iQ :4 ,n rliplgiq fy .4 5319, 1if5ff1'Y'5'3 ,,,',k.a 41355 .. .lg -4 ' :li iii? E X' x 'Iii .-.iff .pant ,. R taxi Xsk6Wf , TOP, V3I1Ofli 'ice' ,rl f txEfwk,.. .F 1 .X,,f X i,Q1l F'5E97'! LEFT: Dorm custodians are CL-FO: Columbus Hollingback, Virsel Hamby, and Cooie Hamil- ton. CENTER' Building workers are CL-RJ: Leo- nard Vlloodruff, Gene Tharp, Bill Hines, Jay Newsom, Dan Aaron, H. D. Blankenship, and Leroy Scott. BELOW' Carl Standefer, physical plant engineer, is head of maintenance. BOT- TOM: Physical Plant workers are FRONT CL-RQ: Cecil Hunnicut, J. P. Fry, Preston Booth, Lew Walker, Carl Standeter, Doyle Small. BACK CL- Flj: Joe Shelton, Mike Bailes, T. O. Balls. W-:-'ss .. is-Lg, ,lx , Rf ' ir9,,lV.,f-f5gKQ,i ff'lQi?i1'L 'L U' ,xl , A A. V4 W , -s. - ' , in 'ig' , , - ,. .. A f f E7 CJ PM TQ' F 25.1 N f llrv 1- 1 , I 1 'N,.-,YA R F Y, Q gw , li' My i T-Z: 21 -1 E35 Ili f N .,, 55: 13 qi W ,2 ,. x .4 hw v4 Q fi ' e I pi In w 1 -i .4 nl A, 4 . x ' 1 m , 'NE ,zts- 2 i L i E Z 5 5 s I 5 I 1 J , U ' H fig , ,p 1 ,- ' I sv I It . . Vt, . ,, , g if . It Q 5, ,.. Q 1 n im? 4 A H - , . ,N X ,N w + J 'N .- ' ...- '- ,f ..-N., if ff ' , W 'Nxf f' L' Q WM , . V KQK 'Al .,..1, -:Stk iwg W bw .. . X 4 , - pw , ,ami 'U ' , . , 3 .,, - w X W, Mmxg 3 i, Qfjjm X an w . 3- E Y: . . J W R ,I S 1 X ,kXv.,.k -x,1' --Z :E Q , A! I NU' ii, xt X' . X ':, s..,:'4f .-rf A ,. in flfb-5. L, X A ' 'Vg ik. Z! , if ,x I -xi ' 5 A K, . ,,Vx, 1Q,X'l'i'h-fs if ' 5' 5' 11' R5 - ' ' x 1 4 1 -,2,,-2 -wg 5 if-ff , fi 3 , A -E., , , ,fi gg? ,, Q5,' T4 b 1 ,. ' Y bw F. v N A, 9 ' A K., I Y . ' ' ' '- - ., 'A f , Q E .f , f ' f.. ' A A ,' 1-14, .L 1 ' f -f. 1 N 235 In gums NTU 4 , ? - 'dx V4 'Y ' X ' I ,f ' gifkiw ' I - V ' -5 Q . X' L v 3 rf . ' . ' We LQ g,,.,.,-54,-v fl-' Q 'i Aid Nga' . 4-f 9ff5LY ff, I 5 ' ' 'I IAQ 1. ' X F pri, f ' Q 'K ' if lx .5 ff S, .A .xg Vi' H hiv vi AVIA j v?,,.t -v N E. 5 A Alf iw. swf L, P 2 - 1 A 'q k, A, . i.,A ' fmt, .8 '5 A 42 VP '- 1, rg, ,f ' Q Q: ww '-1,2 . Y- - ' ' ggi H , Q xxx- k A k,v, ,--: Q K ., I- 5 gfvaf LQ' , I 1, o J 'iff 11,55 , - x , 1 ' I, is gs -. gf J xvmf .' ' x 6-'J X fx 1 Qgeafwq HW' xmif P? I Xxyrf , 'Q '41 , 'sf Ziff U 9'Q 'Q?mQ3' ' ff? ,ff ' ' A -J ' '. V . - . :Q .-fx'-w ' fi - N i1.,.,E ms igfjg' Q k Q 3 ?i. 'Q if 5? Q C N 'ffl . E' in Rv: ,Sei Nikki , 4, 3 , xim fx, H - ' - , . f' A , - 'EY ff - Q Af L aj ,X N ff Q b Q -. Q, , .5 P x,.- E N P ' 1,5-, VQIA.-ii I if N555 ,kk P: 553+ ,, , Q .ji 3 vi ' T' 'V . .C F A ,,.'f' QW' Q ,A V ' ' Sz ff Y , Q! sw. N, 2? Y 5 iw XQ4 I pj X ii. Qu' J V ,Exif I my ' K 4 W ' .Sei G' ,Ag blkl M K1 kfxrx J, NJ ' 5 ' ww? f Ar . , , ' , . 'X 3:5 Q-wv'5f i f i N ,fi sf , 'V - N- ww - Q Q' Q M u .L N N 1 4 W. . A fr u , is 1 9 X A X23 H nv W ,Lxv X A 5 Q. 9 0 ,,,wwQx,, , --j -b K , , - , g ': J, f , .pw - 4 . I WQVK . givlfi-Ri W , f ', ' N 'Q A ,fr , ,f,',, 5 X.- , X- ' 5 . I . , ,IN 4 rwm, A ---W-fx K nn INVOLVEMENT 4. 1'-.M- .. af. 1 'crm l 1 i t' 11 . n..,..,4 L vi- r zz, sweaty lm. ,BFJ1 . :..-rfzrfw - :zur-in t vmftm sztrltlfil . 'ttvzltu iv: 'Q'- - :595 .au Q Hr. 3 M, , ..,, :T' z. ,. .. .wif-Q .5 . . ..- . S3 1.393357 - -.-:rua . .gljlgljf -sau fjs'.r.:.' .A.. , ...Zin , ,,.,.... :'5.l:Q.'4 ' -wi- 1-1-21: 'fifif .g.g.f.i '1f1:P:E'i I'f'l'1l gQgZgI.l 'T 'frfh' i ,J 'L-3122 1 Q ' '1 . . ...... .g.'., nf.. f Q .... . 'I-If Qi -1-4. 1 ::. l EZ.l . li -, Hilti Daft! ' it ,. 1. l, t , 1 l. .3 ...x , ! i ...Ji x. xv . ,S First Computer Ddting Service Sponsored by Student Senote A campus carnival was one of the first activities sponsored by this year's Student Senate. The carnival, held on the lawn, bringing the smell of hamburgers and the sight of cot- ton candy, caramel apples, booths and games onto campus, was the first held in many years at Eastern. Without wasting time, the Senate followed the carnival with a change in the dorm hours at Miller Hall. The same dorm hours were kept, with a 2 a.m. grace period added. A Campus Clean-Up Drive was next on the calendar of events, with 825, S15 and S10 prizes given to the clubs doing the best job of cleaning up some area of the campus. Perhaps one of the most interest- ing of the Senate projects was the computer dating service. Students filled out questionnaires of 20 ques- tions, and were paired with a member of the opposite sex if 14 questions were answered the same. The Senate also switched this year to the computer for tallying election results. They conducted tours on campus for high school and vo-tech students. They scheduled week-end dances at Salmon and Miller Halls and provided the band at the Home- coming dance. ABOVE: Jim Bradshaw, Student Senate presi- dent, welcomes freshmen during orientation week. AA? 85 x-- sf i i ?3trleigiJniB?a-Ttryagrergiimigies riiieisilddeentgliigigc-ghgislqiiagtiii-l?DliiesBitii1ditll-hedefka E dent, Rodney Parker, Ed Nighglgv Roberta Mgtjracken, Cathy K- ' , F,-1' ' '. I ' N... I 3,3 O . ,qmbyn KqLBule, treasurer, and Joe Johnson, STANDING QL-Bl: Allen Eiflifizyp LiTi? eS agd Eeggnlfra QUEHS' SECOND ROW fLjR9f GGY HGH, Ftoger Stephenson, Mostata Tofllian, Flick Dawson, Rick Dwiggins fs , -NQQGS, ac -Lupe, Arlen Bates, Ken Burr, Jlnlgrad- Ronald Floss, Jane Perryman and Elaine Purdom. presl- ttation -1, Cathy QV' Allen rlQQm5' is it X 9 5fff',l'l Ns S 1 LN' 5 5- at 5 S it S 'K ' 'I 5 ' y, .j 3-5 S --X- it Q ,Q N- ' 1 Qi ' 35 t Wmsqs-.,N 'Q' lufxx NL.. . tit: .xx ,f Q X V 5 Q i ., A XAY 5' SRM X i i V Q -xi lt? 1 i x '31, ' . X li? B' .iywfilw ABOVE: Huey White and Audrey Balentine per- form at the Student Senate talent showg LEFT: Richard Spilman watches as Jim Bradshaw, Ken Farley, and Betty Grego prepare to hand out gift bags during orientation weekg UPPER LEFT Rodney Parker explains his proposal as Shirley Byrd, Rick Parrish, Betty Grego, Ken Burr and Pam Dees take notes. X 2. A4 gas: NJ ft! as .4 ABOVE: Joyce Barber end Petty Bridge, staff yearbook. UPEI? LEFT: ivire. Jean Jennings, members, WPG Outlines. RIGHT' Ken RSQGH Public information secretary, and Mrs. Sherri college photographer takes pictures for the Prentice, index editor, proof yearbook pages. ,........, Yecirbook Rcites As Record ol Serving as a permanent record for this year's happenings at Eastern is the 1973 Mountaineer. Last year's book edited by Mrs, Cecil Johnson and Mrs. Janet Bell Marvel received a first place trophy in yearbook competition at the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associa- tion at Oklahoma State University. Since first entering this competition the Mountaineer has received seven first places out of eight tries. The yearbook received a First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota. The Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion in New York also rated the book First Class. Editing the 1973 Mountaineer first semester was Mrs. Janet Bell Manfel with Carla Little as assistant editor. er'-es, . Y Q-gg--fv . leg 'First Closs' oi '72 Hoppenings for fit is Mrs, Bell y in the cia- rsity. ition even The ting ress The cia- ook first arvel ir. Second semester Carla Little took over as editor. Paul McGee remained as sports editor and Mrs. Sherri Prentice was index editor. Karl Scifres served as advertising manager while Larry Miller and Dale Cooper were student photographers. Other members of the Mountaineer staff included Joyce Barber, Patty Bridge, Paula Giacomo, Kay McCants, Kay Rule. Mrs. Jean Jennings, Public Inform- ation secretary, typed and helped proof the tinal pages of the yearbook. Yearbook adviser was Jim Sullivan and college photographer was Ken Bager. JQ5 wi B kixs 5 . E 'L fx 'N ig , Q, . Q mi .t . Q gxffk N fs ' Q. xg X -S f' -X t A -'7tf 5 ' sa. ' ' XV? ' x Za - ABOVE: Student photographers Larry Miller CLD and Dale Cooper select pictures with staff member Paula Giacomo. LEFT' Advertising manager Karl Scifres CLD and sports editor Paul McGee plan advertising layouts. UPPER RIGHT: Second semester editor Carla Little CLD and first semester editor Mrs. Janet Bell Marvel refer to past yearbooks for ideas. i 'Stcitesmon' Wins Top Rcitings From Associoted College Press Winning All American ratings from the Associated College Press at the University of Minnesota for the 1972 Spring semester, The States- man was co-edited by Ken Farley and Tony Buchanan. At the 1972 Fall convention of the Oklahoma Collegi- ate Press Association at Oklahoma State, the paper received the second place rating for junior college news- papers in the state. Ken Farley edited the 1972-73 Stateman with Karen Mantooth and Tony Buchanan serving as assistant editors. ln the Spring, Joe Johnson replaced Karen Mantooth as assistant editor. Paul McGee served as sports writer for both Fall and Spring semes- ters. The Editorial Board for the Fall semester was made up of Ken Farley, Tony Buchanan, Karen Mantooth, Joe Johnson and Bon Spotts. Janie Beavis and Dan Vossen were placed on the board for January and Febru- ary. Jim Sullivan was faculty adviser and Ken Bager was college photog- rapher. Larry Miller and Dale Cooper, student photographers, assisted Bager in taking care of photography for the paper. QQZWVL W A l -vt., . T l . . .. fi l ,la l S+-. ,Z NJ ' I ti iw, mf 2 Q . ff fi 'Q 1,1 . ff ff tr ' -6? 3 7' f . Q., ,. am, A .., sig? 9 . f --1 -.... I' L' is .gs 4 gif ef 1 1 'M U ., FQ ax, 'Y A . .511 V : ff-4 . 4 'W' '.. -I A. ABOVE: Editorial Board members include JOHNSON, Dan VOSSGH and Kell FHVIGY- Chair- GUHOV DfO0fSi'1ST0VY CL-RQ: Tony Buchanan, Janie Rgavisy Joe man. UPPER RIGHT: Ken Farley, Statesman i I V 1 K F .EC -l l ii'-Y t , -4' 1, ,. , F Exam.-l if ' t ix, ffl 'fi' ibrtfl I ix' i Ex- A4 'X'-, ij, , .XM s...xXtsf- .. , , -.N A 4 , .tigg-QQXQX,-sw:-w,.. 's . xv' - xt -. r- - -t N' X . M www x.. 3- X bs- A Q., ' -. . 'W Ax, 1',544:'Rft,Q1T,E5f-Nsgift 'N 1 F W i. fx - sv' X , f. as-.--tt sux. . www -. ,X 1: 1 Hy. , 1 . 5 , 5 1 s I i l 15- 'iw Q -- .., ,free H .Sum-yi F -L ,. 1551394 , : ' - -sf t J .F-ff'52i'-+ f-N ' ' ,mf ' . J., ', ' ' iffy' , iq F- - l,? il ' gffiiif' it 1-1 sl R Y, 'ifff 4 3 .--b--e -.. 1. f is ., ti V P 'YT' 1 t. w N if Sim' ii - - I ..,,-4: . 5 A V 4 E., . ,4'1.a:1 ' ,. .f -1- t 'F f-.35 bg f A tl will ,f .. X X R ,tl t V, t ,,..xN,..xx .W Y j 5 1 -K-N 1 lfssstai 1, ' I-Er- T it - , . X , , li' l 2 XX, , i lf, I. .fo 'N-P E x ' J .. .Pai -,Q : . i 4129, TW ' is .- ' W 'I ' Rigs -- . . ' ' tgsafvfffti. g,.x..f , wif 1534 E-. +1 , 5:22251 s.-3 ,' X' - N 7' ?i5,,.. K ar . ,f D ABOVE: Writing editorials and special columns are CL-Rj: Joe Johnson, assistant editor, Ken Farley, editor, and Tony Buchanan, assistant editor. LEFT: Freshmen Editorial Board mem- bers Janie Reavis and Dan Vossen prepare stories for print. UPPER LEFT' Staff members CL-RJ: Dan Vossen, Patty Bridge and Ronnie Troxel look over the latest edition of the news- paper. UPPER RIGHT' Jim Sullivan, faculty adviser, checks advertisements. Tl i 19 ' nails A , -A xg -fifg, x iii- ,339 1-lu as sf. 5.2. ,mass wygdzf ..,,,p,-rf' .fa , L M H : . 1. -rar- .ai 'K ,ffl , tu .- 5 : T 'wr i is it I Tlll vu- 'J 0' X 4 -4 . KX' i 'W i 4 5 I r i s i ,, r r r I 4 IE ABOVE: Gary Belcher ICQ tistens as Rick Par- rish CLJ telis David Thomas CHQ that he vvon't endorse him for president. LEFT CL-RQ: Debra Collins and Kenny McLemore watch as Janice Bird informs David Thomas what American women expect out of a presidential candidate. CENTER LEFT: Charles Agee adjusts his tie before the drama begins. BOTTOM LEFT' Tina Roye concentrates on making up the face ot Kenny McLemore. iv' A Po .fm vvriiief by 2 L 3, Thf dir6Ci' draffif Lynna The Secret pi3y9C bandit pUiOUf OQQOF man I David paper suffer Russe natinQ he is The ' home back before tions. i ii T Ill! -it ,. fi .J '- Q '5,.,t...,,,L .,.f ,L 'L i 1 1 ar- tn't ora ice :an ate. tie ina ot 5 Politicol Drcimo Stoged Before Foll Elections The Best Man,'t a political drama written by Core Vidal, was presented by a 14-member cast on Nov. 2 and 3. The fall production was under the direction ot Pat Boyd, speech and drama instructor, with the aid of Lynna Sullivan, student director. The drama revolves around ex- Secretary of State William Russell, played by Jim Chambers. Russell is a candidate for president and is a scru- pulous wit, liberal, and scholar. l-lis opponent is an over-ambitious young man named Joe Cantwell, played by David Thomas, who threatens to use papers indicating that Russell once sutfered from a mental disturbance. Russell then comes across incrimi- nating evidence on Cantwell which he is loath to use. The drama, originally scheduled for homecoming weekend, was moved back two weeks to be performed before the 1972 presidential elec- tions. K, - is . tak . SMA . in -, is . 1--f Rum H 'v b 1 . i l s t i l l g i i - E 1 i lit l in 1 ABOVE: Charles Agee, Gary Belcher and Jim Chambers CL-Rj listen as David Thomas tries to blackmail Jim Chambers into dropping out of the presidential race. LEFT: Surrounded by reporters, Jim Chambers, ICQ, carefully guards his words. Cast of the play included Jim Chambers as ex-Secretary of State William Russellg David Thomas as presidential candi- date Joe Cantwellg Rick Parrish as former pres- ident Art Hockstaderg Karen Baker as Alice Russell, Debra Collins as Mabel Cantwellg Jan- ice Bird as Mrs. Gamadgeg Gary Belcher as Don Blades, Charles Agee as Dick Jensen, Jon Chrestman as Sheldon Marcus and Kenny McLemore as Senator Carlin. Also included were Donald Dwiggins, Steve Frank, Nina Bill- ingsley and Harry Tibbs as reporters. b rta McCracken ii Vocol Music ond Drcimci Combine for iFiddler' 1 Fiddler on the Roof was the Spring musical presented March 1 and 2 by Eastern's Vocal Music and Drama Departments. The musical drama dealt with a Russian Jewish family before the Russian revolution. The play depicted the traditions that the family upheld and their eventful downfall. Pat Boyd was drama director for the production which was musically directed by Joe Knight. Roberta McCracken was student choreogra- phy director. Pam Chapman accompanied on piano and Mrs. Johnnie Wray's stage craft class designed the stage set- tings and were in charge of the light- ing. David Thomas as Tevye and Janice Bird as Golde headed the 27-member cast. ! ..f:'Ti X4,'XQ X --t XM, X, . . .fu - is Wig. f .ESX-tx - M 1.1 . 5. ABOVE: Heading the Fiddler cast is David Thomas as Tevye Ccj. Also included in the cast are CL-FU-' Gary Belcher, Motel, Alan Burris COWSWDIGI Joyce Hamilton, Grandma Tzeitel' Ronnie Cole, Sasha, Barbara Spradlin Sprintzep Steve Frank, Rabbi: Wilma Duvaiiil F'Um3'3ElFHlW5 Kenny Yehle, Fyedkag Theresa, r v ft,..' 21 iq 1 0' L L A 4, ,., x ABOVE: The Mama's, Cl.-RJ: Joyce Hamilton, Paula Giacomo and Janice Bird sing of ther Wilma Duvall. Debbie Collins, Linda l-louk. duties as mothers according to tradition r .71 Grego, Chavag Debbie Collins, Yenteg Bill Spil- man, lvlordchag Paula Giacomo, Shaindelg Brenda Austin, l-lodelg Charles Agee, Lazar Wolf: Janice Bird, Goldeg Dennis Brown, Nahum: and Karen Baker, Tzeitel, and Keven Williams CD8Ckgroundj. Not pictured are Roger Nolley, Mendel: Ro e i Bielkag Tom Collin, lv, Perchickl R095 McGahee, Russian Soldier: Jlmmb' MQW gomerv, Russian Soldier, Linda l-louk. Billia- and Donald Dwiggins and ,Ion Chrestmall 35 Noung Box s 5 .NQX it S, , L. . , R u iz A ,VS-4,4 ' K -Xwig -. . nn....... - ,..1--4'-n--- q -- ,V K .g ,Z , l - 4' 1 94. . ,,...,J .ts-1-Y S, . .- . ,fn x.A,,c 5 A Q N 'fig rx ' as sf -. ' .Qzvhk , . ' 1 Wg. . t -is . A...-A-z---1124:-:H 'I :zfs:.5--:wsstszaa-Q-5 X :5Q..Q.5X53:g:.f:4t5XiiYi5qg':?::3::5::.:::5:2:m:: Q -zz: v ' af. 4 Sth. :,5G555s -mf'-.':': 'N S2a51W?f.t1'k3?'z5X-i:s?s.sss:srem:EE'ss?s- X 11. Ye15+ s.-f3f'!'s - s-ie?2-i - iw . - ' ' Sis tmt-zt-..2X,eQs:LqxQggiz. :7'3t ga Ham -'Q .aims-':--3'.,'.-. . 1555- . : K EFX-1EI:'9g:f1!j5jy2g'5:i 3S!MX 5165 Sei? ....:+.g.EE::5x':553. 'sQxiQ,.Ria:-itgirx. ww- --::ungmr3 'lf EA-.?Qf:f:gqe. N- .... ' -.:ms...,.. E--1 - ,mtv 2:-:g-:-:Er5' . - - --d....g'::x- - -. - ill? ' 1 ses' f -5195 'L'-7' .1 3 v.:-21+-5 1 . s, X X 3325395 Y ' ' Lf 25, MJ, , ' T -N -f-TTT? .:':1,2j, ..4 ,kms ..,.::...1'f ., -t . ,f 4-ea. f I F it --..-..,:-. ,N ' X 5 li eir T f t lk' SF ..,,....L-s.L.L .1 N , . .af .m,,.'v.4uw .- s . ...Q.N.'s,,szgt L . . ........-mas.. ...t.,.........tM......t.s., - , 4 ,V , . AY w Qs 2, it his 1 Vw' rpl i3,f SYif rx! .. x ,T i T 4 L, I ' 'TLA' , . ll 1 Q ,J L. ' if A if i T 1 ' 1 .' Lg: sr l 0 ' - -1. ' ' l' x,',if'.-Y,-V ' Lili --...-. Y F..- . UPPER LEFT: Janice Bird listens as David Thomas relates to her the details of his dream. UPPER MIDDLE: Hoping to find good hus- bands, CL-RJ: Theresa Grego, Karen Baker and Brenda Austin sing about the Matchmaker. BOTTOM LEFT CL-FU: Alan Burris, David Thomas, Steve Frank, Bill Spilman and Charles Agee sing ot their responsibilities as Papas. ABOVE: David Thomas listens anxiously as Joyce Hamilton foretells his daughter's mar- riage during the dream. -'rm 4 1 x- . 950, I 17 ' if-fs i S .VP v 2 fl M l 1 r l I l l l i T .....,-.4-L , l l l l l l i 87 l 'trivia-'. ..,. .. zligglztl ti. 1 --Q ttf. .,U ..., ., wi., 1 L5Z':.'i l :iv AS , vzqgqz zzuznrti t....L'x. j -was time -wasp ' --irq- 'xiiz .vi V 'igze 2 323' . -, iittiiil ,,, . Zng tft L iff' ...W Q .., ua. . 'Jil' - 2215. if 5' 1, 0 'lf' YH 4 'ri ts -. .Hf . . W Eli! li. .x T . 5. A .fy 4- Eeiriglg .ggi k?:Z:2:?:5:?-'iizigi 5512553 :Exif 5:3 -f nf!!! i if- 5.24 at' gi . -Q -: 651' It 2, .blitz 1 315, 3 . 'ill' if . J faq ..,, . 2:55 . ..... .1 1x.-r' . ..,qL,x 1 -Ev-21' 1 i . ,..... 'ififtll .....i, Biff? :, an Li. xr: 'i,:. .1-'1 ..., xl l 1.1L.f ' l ...V f. I ri iiz 71: W i I- ', 1 l i 1 ll 1, ..i l i 11 l W! , ii 'Wifi T 3.. :jf um -r J .. 2: fi' :if Wh' J l Q , -SE' -ffl fffiil 1 Q tw-' . Sfifmgd 5 S., .x,, ,-..v- ., V .4 ABOVE: The College Chorus, under the direc- tion of Joe Knight, performs one of its many numbers at the Fall Concert Modern Choir Pertorms tor Boord ot Regents Sing Out, Sweet Land,'l the title of one ot the songs performed this year by the Modern Choir reflected the feelings of members of both choirs. Under the direction of Mr. Joe Knight, the College Choir and the Modern Choir presented their inter- pretations of both contemporary and jazz-rock music. The two choirs offered the public a selection of popular songs at both the Fall and Spring Concerts. Choir members presented the sacred musi- cal drama, Who Is My Neighbor? as part of the traditional candlelight- ing service in December. The Modern Choir was also invited to sing before the newly appointed Board of Fiegents. In the spring the group made a tour of area high schools, offering many selections of jazz-rock music to the students. I mtl ,n g kk A Fifa BL Gffglfv l , 5 Q. U N t L ABOVE: Joe Knight directs the Modern Choir the Fall Concert in one of their jazz-rock numbers performed at College Bcincl Hosts Fciculty Recitdl in Spring Characterized by the sound of trumpets blowing and drums boom- ing, the Mountaineer Band made numerous appearances on campus this year. During the fall semester, the Band performed at the October 24 concert, offering various musical selections to the public. Directed by Mr. Edwin Ashmore, Eastern's Band was host to over 1200 band students who attended the Southeast Regional High School Band Marching Contest held in November. The second semester found band members practicing long hours in preparation for the Spring Concert held April 10. A faculty recital, featur- ing some of Eastern's more talented instructors was presented by the group on April 12. Any student at Eastern may partici- pate in the College Band, whose final performance of the year is at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises in May. gif-1 ABOVE: The College Band, featuring the trum- Det section, performs at the Fall Concertp .t,. t. ,.t. QS , gg: gsm. V QS S X x 5 if 1? E 3- 'hi A 'v., 1 fy, PPER LEFT CL FO Bob LaGrone Jeannine Bell, ing one of Eastern's basketball games. U - .' 1 Mary Jo Pretari and Martha Lawson play dur- 'Mr. Pep' Contest Sponsored by Cheerleoders Eastern's Cheerleaders made it their goal to build strong school spirit and to cheer the Mountaineers on to victory. They sponsored a Mr. Pep Contest and announced the winner at a pep assembly. They also promoted spirit by putting signs up in the gym and by decorating the showcase. Another activity included a special pom pom routine performed during half-time of a game. During the summer, Cathy Formby, Lana Short and Kay Rule attended the Cheerleader Clinic at SMU in Dal- las. While there, they learned various jumps, tumbling techniques and cheers. They received outstanding, excellent and superior ratings. AB : ' ' SEACTQE:ghaastjewrrRA2KfE12sBerLc22geCrrsegrEgi32p .EJICL FD Terry Faulkner Debbie Qualls and Cathy Formby CLQ and Linda Houk catch DR , ' , U r'C'a Jones 57-ANDWG CL RJ Linda l-louk their breath during halt time ot a game C J. Cathy Formby and Paula Staples, ROW Kay Rule and Lana Short UPPER WGH7- Lutricia Jones CLQ and Shafgn LEFT. Ley relax after a home gameg UPPER Dies 'Debga Short- Terry Faulkner, Paula Sta- Mouimainele Qualls and Kay'RuIe cheer as the DLE' L. ers make two pointsg UPPER MID- . inda Houk and Cathy Formby practice ' . 5 ,Q , Flo 5 i ,. if .yy different tumbling techniquesg UPPER RIGHT: Head cheerleader Sharon McKinney demon- strates a new cheer during practiceg RIGHT: Cathy Formby burns the Bacone dummy dur- ing the pep rally sponsored by the cheerlead- ers. fl 14 J -3554 1 -,J .gfil 1 ,M X f, ' N fxyf I , f 15' GV 9, . 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U A ,--:V-f ss I 4, , 97 ,x.... -Q ---. -:: I Q, '-, -'. , :.,..,,-, , .Y ,,,., ...-. k ,,.,..... 1 f..,,., -- -ff., V Y -..,.,, -:-.-v-- -44 . .x ..,..,J.,..-.11--'1-1-lifts- K-lk 3,jg.,,,..:.11.:. ..,,, ffl -aj 1, .1 - ,7------- i..V:..,,-,.,,,.,x .V .--Lv .,,. ... . nl-. ,f,..... ,--, -L .V . ...A . , . 4-.-,-,..,-A--3j,.'.,-1--- .. -...,... , T,-A-H - ,.. - -- f I A 1 -- J' WLb.:-.4.-'::4-:':. -1-:xv------yn---fy 11- '--- .fa ': --f-.--- . - P , , A- - .-..1'.Ti .54-,.g.-W'-51,51-Q:-'f',-.-: ,gA .iJ4:'1:'gj:tfff-.- .S ... -f.-1:.Q,:.- rw-1-M1 'Aly-f - ,-- .V , , , -- --. 4 A 'W -3gf1.j4i.'r- ' li,1::'L:.'-.'3.g'l-f?'f'?jf.t:1A-5-:-JI:-351-,JAX -, . -3 N, ,...L.'1If?f--ai':g1v 'T 41 ' , ,, , -- -- V ,,M-,.LLk,,',,,:g.,. .... .,i411:X,,N-Jil W , ,,,..,,,,,,, , .... F--. .. -V . . . - - X, ' V - L -J T H -' .. -- ' -- - V-'N f' -:-..,.- :n..Iii:-'57 -- ,-:af '-V fi ' -'-' 1 Jl'.'.'r Af: -ltizit- ii ,. 715-1 ?l-+ f--'-,- Qi' - , . H -N - Au- --V -J F S---e-Q-.---f as-f ----- -z-.-.1: :.-.2-f.-:-.-.-.-, -,-.f1-ff-f-T,-f,-3 .- f,-.-- J. . ...-AA.:-.-.-.-.-. 'Y' Edslern 1973 Cdlenddr Girls Presenled by The Press Club -7- MISS JULY - Rachel Amos Independent v I 'S MISS JUNE Terry Faulkner MISS JANUARY - Kay Rule VICA Cheerleaders l 5 1 l E 5 ? l ? MISS FEBRUARY Janie Anderson Mlller Hall ll - A W lk-lj -1 W 'Q rl ' 1 ' A , 1 , , l 1 1 r .N-1 qu 3 l l 1 . sfifirl l 3 2-52.11521 W ' , 1 lsfiiilil l 3 s,:...'l 3 1 ' E112-I3 l ' l 215.33 7 l 1 55' l..---. 2 . U 5: 11 1 Ei! l . ijifglg . 1, gli: 1 ' im? Ml 51:25 ll. f eg. , !Ti1I..l' r 'L X 1-1:31, Y lla .gf l L lcv- . ' i fli l U iiflf i ll 3 -:gi f Q El . fall El 'li 5? 'z ' . l fl lgll fi ' I 3 l L' ill s l lflll --2' l Vggg f? ' A lyvl FQ Ili 1 igsfl jf, ..l 5.211 l fri iiitals-1' 4 fi? 3:41. iii . 1291 5 l 1-..,.7 liill l , -mi: l- nal l . srffsfi, 'is 2 , J . - Jr ll ' -me-. . r J. 11:14-:gt . 4 l . , ., . , A ll ' .-1 1533: fi' f' .A - T E QL - ' l ' l .!,.j1f4. 1 ll l 'Q .LJJQ , Q fri-ff' E 5 . 1 2 lli .. ' ' g . A '- V- ,I . . jk, , .K Z, ll 4 S - ff? V2 55 ' fy, 5311 1, - jg.. f' 3 f , -552 1 -,. .- .finial 153 - A Z f 1 ' F ' reall . A f 1 2 35535 5 - 1 ' f 2 1 Tiiiifixl 1 5 1 4' A . g 2 ill will J IEE' . 1. 1511: Q - Sul' E. 42 W. 'Q ' - 1 lil J S. i g1?73?fK Qlf X ' 5 rf 519-T3 I fl f l ' 'p .g3l ll 'g - l , V .e 5 i ' 25 .5 ? J Q 5 ' .V E A ' , J l l f I , S E H 5 ' E K E ' . 5 I zu l g , ,, .X . h Q EIR -3 A F ' l f Wifi I F Q j 3 f , , 5 l I A . jr 1 l ll Efzifil il A- 'A 4 , 1 1- V f N., ,, 4- fl ill 1 .R .1 55 1 ll i ,gl A . . pl :E l f 11 ' ' 1 l ll l 4 ll T ' 98 '-:lf l , ...gg .vlfgik ' l , is !' 5 i X F MISS APRIL - Jorgrra Ornay Home Economics Club Q'DHY u- Fri, MISS MAY - Sheryl Morris MISS OCTOBER - Lois Rey- Salmon and Johnston Halls VIOIUS Choctaw and Johnston Hatls MISS DECEMBER - Pam Lovin MISS MARCH - Jane Tomaselli Independent Freshman Class -- -A H V I 'L ,I ,- 5 XX, A 1 4, I f ,J MISS AUGUST - Glenda Wal- MISS NOVEMBER - Debbie .MISS SEPTEMBER - .Jean ton McDaniel nine Bell Johnston I-Iall Rodeo Club OECA 99 I I I I J y Students Selected tor Who's Who Publicotion Twenty-seven sophomores were selected by a student-faculty commit- tee to represent Eastern in the national publication ot Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. The students nominated were required to be sophomores and have at least a 2.5 grade average. They were judged on scholastic standing, leadership, citizenship and participation. The number ot students chosen to appear in the Who's Who publica- tion was an increase ot three over last year's 24 students. These stu- dents will be recognized throughout junior colleges everywhere as being outstanding student leaders at East- ern. Effqfcgl Q ,. A x I Xt X .Dx X X C iw XX X 1 i wt, X f Q 5 . . N . ,x , - . Q 1 X l sq . -I . ' t . .X t K . X 5 j N-.A. 56. James Bradshaw: Pre-Law Major, Shaw- nee, Student Senate President, Vice Pres- identg Oklahoma intercollegiate Legisla- ture Chairmang Track, Relay Team' Dean's l-lonor Roll, 1 semester. 'Hit Hlwlii l Karen Baker: Speech, English Major, Wil- burtong Modern Choirg Pep Bandg Con- cert Bandg Dramag Angel Flight, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarshipg Presidents Honor Roll, 2 semesters. . N 5 ps. '1 11 . k - xl 5 i' l ,t.o v Janet Bell Marvel: English Major. Clayton: Yearbook Editorg Press Club Secretary: Faculty Scholarship: Presidents Honor Floll, 2 semesters. -l Hilti!-i:5fiSE air we fl i 9 We rr X V Tl if l - it t -.' 49' -, 7f' ,' -. .Fi 1 -., .7 Q 'Rf 1 , ml 1' V W ., ?r l f,,FXjf a 'wat 1 . I S f I Vera Gilreath: Speech Major, Hartshomeg Gay Dickerson: Secretarial Science ag Modern Choirg Dean's Major, Spirog Angel Flightg BSUg Phi Beta Honor Roll, 2 semesters. ,Lambdag Student Senateg Freshman Class 2 Secretaryg Sophomore Class Secretaryg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. :za ss'- to Tony Buchanan: Journalism Major, Shaw- Jim Ch3f'fD6'fS-' P'hYSlC9l EClUC8TlOVl MSIQV, neeg Cross Countryg Trackg Assistant Edu- MHFIGTTEI. TDSCK. SDGGCVW, LGTTGVVHGU S tor of Statesmang FCAQ Press Club Vice Cl'-lb, Dfamat FCA- Presidentp State Committee Oklahoma Press Associationg l.ettermen's Clubg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. Nominees Among Gutstdnding Edstern Students r N' ' si RLQZQQ-fr Pieldsg like-Med Major, Pied oak: Qlglahorna Aciademys-ot Scienceeg Presi- dent's Honor Roll, 1 semesterg'Deans Honor Roll, 1 semester. gg Betty Grego: Secretarial Science Major, Wilburtong Student Senate Vice President, Young Republicans, Phi Beta Lambda Secretairyg Mesdemoisellesg Chorusg Bandg Angel Flight, Miller Hall Dorm Assistantg President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. Q Xm 45 ' iilvv. . - f 'fa- , .3 K if I 'X . -te its X f , ,b X, fe' , xi f - X2 gg E .pt 7 . . X: . t, gf -ai 1 52 I , 3 f-l as Q A if .1 -.4 ' , V' ' 'le ,ff Q'j.wxf 4, Q, i , . ts ' i' tif 'S if , 1 if ii ' f ' if iff, M f if P S Xt, -,V In . it .ir ' , J fr, - -rvzls g A -if Ken Farley: Journalism Major, Haworth, Statesman Editor, Press Club President, Young Democrats Liaisong State Commit- tee Oklahoma Press Associationg Faculty Scholarshipg Student Senate, Johnston Hall Vice President, Leadership Confer- ence Delegateg Assistant Editor ot States- mang President's Honor Roll, 1 semesterg Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. Ifff' 'Jin' 1, A. s- . 4-fd, -1.0 'Q , ua:-r .Q . -me Q. 4 'n M u ' ' , A . . -133 I lfgfi ' . A jf' Rau it A Joyce Hamilton: Music Major, Vthlburtong SEAQ Choir, Presidents Honor Roll, 2 semesters. Arthur Ezell: Business Administration Major, Tulsag Salmon Hall Presidentg FCA President, AASU Reporter, Basketballg Track. 4 ,. , -1, Fas? ,rl ' u I . .. 5313. vi x vixt ' x, , tx f, f I xt l i S 1 l l a t l 1 jx X UI'fOl'l' it O21 tration 1 ttf FCA , 1 cetballil 1 1 -:2'1j'L, M j is .AR 1 . i ' l 1' ' 1 . f, ,,' .f ' Eff , , 1' 3 ' A' K. 1 . - X I f-X f-, sf' . V , 1 ju .- 1 . A 1 ,. ,. , j.. Richard Ivey: Pre-Law Major Oklahoma City' Student Senate' Statesman Reporter' Press Club' AASU Presidente BSU' Boxing. Jim King: Pre-Med Major Wilburton' Young Democrats' ACS' Deans Honor Roll 2 semesters. j ..... 'i - 4 j time 1 S.. 1 Lutricia Jones: Elementary Education Major Haworth' Cheerleader' AASU' 49 ' 'M soft Fred Jacoby: Pre-Veterinary Major Hugo' Lab Assistant' Bible Chair' Presidents Honor Roll 1 semester' Deans Honor Floll 1 semester. Judy Parish: Home Economics Major Wil- burton' Mesdemoiselle President- Home Ec Club' Student Senate' Choir' Campus Ministry Board of Directors' Dean s Honor Roll 1 semester. Dean s Honor Roll 1 semester. L, .f ri in : P 3 a I' eggs., gi X le 4 , 52 A ,K X i K 0. ' ,yi dx ss. x i x 'xx K N ' P, X Q it S ' Y , 'A 'M 5 1. 'x J . Nr 1394 w ' ' g ,. ings l xv 51 XX f Atta t L A ' Q L 4 ,V , . i ,im . , -j Q 4 . + g , lg , i X 7 X45 , X 'pg X ' C N 1 ' A K ' j x' Wgxl-' Jggxi,xl.1,'54'l 'll t fx ' 1 l ttf! T w I X 1 i N g S iv '1 N- , .- 01. l i Yi,-.-ix 'N u e,ii'.X'1i'-3-if 1-I ,l if 1 i bfi Q 5, P i ' -fx is . imyi gf, 3 ,rv X5 i W -it it? if v gi 1' in . 'E . ' i . Q -m x, J :ij U I' f x N Y' :six Ps? 'inf' X' 4 .. me X i 1, A Q ' s ith -i Pi ,x XX: in N KH., X xx 63, A . -Q 1-'-.,t X ,deft A N135 kg xxx: X N lag X F sk X wt . i i l 4 l l I l l .l i l 5 l i l t l l l A i 4 I l l l 3 l l 4 i . 53: ix X- Qsi i rg .visa A elif Carla Little: Sociology Major, Wilburtong Assistant Yearbook Editorg Yearbook Edi- torg Press Club Secretaryg Young Demo- cratsg Leadership Conference Delegateg Q. l Dean's Honor Boll, 2 semesters, g Curtis McDaniel: Pre-Vet Major, ldabelg Bodeo Club President, Vice Presldentg Aggie Club Secretaryg Collegiate FFA Presidentg Student Senateg Dean's Honor Boll, 2 semesters. .. . af If .,,, . . , , . 7 ' ' ' 4 I 5 . we -- ' 7 Zh -- ff- . -- W . C ,. V .0 ' we r 'ff .2 . f Wy ,if - ,fi M2 , ,CWM J fu ,,,. f-,Q-6374 f 'fZ59+'f:'i wav . . f, ' img: f .,.,,, X f iff 1 .72 Y 1 W MW ff W f- ffrfif . fi.. ,,.i f 4- f f' fi:fE?f' v'YW y , ff 4-9 get QQ Q' if-0572 . ' .wif . , I , 'W ,KZ wif? 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A. it .Q :S l 1 i iv .1 sn I ' 5' . , zz-ei-153. ,1 A fl. , -Q14 - -. if- f -it f ' f 'K ' T 'Hi V Q. , 3 1 - . . y , . -'T, '1: i. j. . 'r 'rg -ft - A Qc' ..-r , -is ix -' .SL-i' -s -1-ill . .fe'A',f.. ' :EK-i Joe Johnson: Art Major, Eutaulag Presl- dent of Freshman Classg Young Demo- crat's Presidentg Student Senateg Press Clubg Martial Arts Clubg Statesman Statfg Statesman Editorial Boardg Leadership Conference Delegateg Dean's Honor Boll, 2 semesters. Kay Rule: Physical Education Major, Eufaulag Cheerleaderg Student Senate Treasurerg Freshman Class Vice Presi- dentg Young Democrats Vice Presidentg Press Clubg Martial Arts Secretaryg Phi Beta Lambdag Homecoming Queen Final- istsg Calendar Girly Modern Choirg Mesde- moisellesg Bandg Angel Flightg Dean's Honor Boll, 2 semesters. Lois McKinney: Business Education su Secretaryg BSU Sec- retaryg SEA Historiang Angel Flightg Cho- rusg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. NX- 1' i is? I t ,K-sts .- vffbsp x X- -. ,X .XX it t ik . - X X- in Qf...,. ss 27 Student Leaders Recognized by Who'5 Who g. .. . .QD f' ri N W' . - ..sgg.1,x--V L QA- N - ff. 'ginxxy ,Raef X -X 5, v- X .rf-1. t .-- at .t ,ef K XY, xx wt, . . . . gi 43 ,,,,,t gl Lf :. qkh, ,lax ev., Q Q ', , H jf. Mi . .P A ' Vi Q 1 ffglf e M t , if Allk .,,- jj JV.: .hz . df , ll edd il tx . f,fglliSj1'E!f3' it ' 1' NQL- ll j fl 1 e l glv ffl .-7l.1'fit'.li . lldents lla-ijt :S at j li Pm it N 1F 2ja Denton McDonald: Drafting and Design exe. Martha Polk: Secretarial Science Major, GS ?' QI Major, Vllilsong Chi Alphag Student Senateg N McAlesterg Student Senate Secretaryg Gan S VlCAg ACS3 Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semes- ll Ali I Angel Fligntg Pnl Beta Lambdag Modern ters. c at . A i ,. Cnoirg Miller Hall Counselorg Young Dem- .. , . g j S ocratsg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. !...,,,.,...,,,.r... .T 'yi S M .ss 5 ' -' 4-:ij 5 , .l.' . fl ' ' 'il S. g Y g X ' Paula Staples: Physical Education Major, :ation Susan Reynolds: Pre-Medicine Major, MCAIGSTGVL Rodeo Club: Phi Beta J Sec- ' Hartsnorneg BSU Coordinatorg Miller Hall Lambdag CHGGFIGHGSVQ Student 390616: - Cho- COuriselorg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semes- Young DernOCratS: HOmGCOmif1Q Queen 1 ters. 1 Finalistg Dean's Honor Ftoll, 2 semesters. 3. v - .swiss X Qsx,N.s.sw Karl Scifres: Mid-Management Major, McAlesterg DECA Presidentg Young Dem- ocratsg Press Clubg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. .,,..4v-A i l X , I 1 xilxlii lsgflisl ll ' I 9 If V - 1' J '53 5 f , i ll lj! ,V l y 'IJ I Bmw 1 J 1 fl f VH f 1fsf5f H if ki ' 'E Q, 593 fx? KQA fn 5. A K 1 xg 5' L lxvg N15 Y M V Q 3 0 ix xx x kAAA, ' J PT QV vwfiix L I UOQ WHL PxqQ3'mQvClUb vw L SSQWGXSQA I 26291.36 Fl:-A A , ,, VQSQ CM3 V0 Am63FfCf3m Pmbfaem 5 f'lar7LiQ! ffjfg am da Fx .Uri 'art w ,.-if 11w5-V' 'dn Eff' ores? ry 3,5335 Dfekw rf . lkwg ji CN! 1. K., 1 ,X O5 'Q'f5Jf'i? C J ff ,Z MGC! QE?1!UpQs5 XA S S . x .X X QNX R Qt , X .,,.f MM 2 f fa 5 , U f xv, I x 4 1 . K5 5'i4fW'M '11.4--15552 K - A ,-j irj. ,x i'j f zyzifffrgg 5 f- as -N.-wr., ,X rw- q 2 f w H , Im, ,..' , Y fx ., 'N 3- , s - I If ., '.ft'4':,--:.:w- . - ,. . r? 3.. -.g-I-f-ff.. A Q .3-53,54 , S . N,-M ,Ep .. H. 5fs4e:1fqv,y ...,:F'5: H-Q . - . N.,,l . ' 'L F-wkf-,,f' L, 1 f -Q , ,A-:nm X ..., . Q , .4 . .-P , Q -- 1. 5.0, 1- .5136 'Q .mr-Sy Ji--hx. i . y x. - -XX' 5, 5- - .. x- W., wg, .V I ,ga ,,:x-QLQ V: ggifcgffa.-.15 -lr -. ,V Q , 1 V L-Ivfkq. v 'Q - ' xl I ,' ,IX Q K4f-I T .5 ' H H- rf .,,5,g,,.-ffm 4, -.. . -A 5 . , 1 ,. - ' ' 1 ' Q, f, iv ..l..,,-Ni, L - 3, . ' fs- V-Ln. . . s . . ' ., '- Q., ' X fl 4? H-,ww . W ' A ', ORGANIZATICDNS IO7 DECA Holds Investment Seminor tor Students ond Businessmen The Distributive Education Clubs of America strive to train their members in leadership, social intelligence, civic consciousness and vocational under- standing. Students that are mid-man- agement majors may join the DECA chapter on campus which is spon- sored by Bill Loar and Robert Bain. The club was active this year par- ticipating in fund raising projects such as holding a turkey raffle, col- lecting and selling aluminum cans and sponsoring a dance. Club mem- bers used the profit from their pro- jects to take field trips to Oklahoma City and Dallas where they toured various business enterprises. Campus activities of the club included spon- soring an Investment Seminar for interested students and businessmen and participating in the Campus Clean-up contest. A Sales Personnel Evaluation Pro- gram for retail merchants and a Christmas banquet were other high- lights of the club's activities. Mem- bers also attended the State Leader- ship Conference in Edmond and rep- resented Eastern at the Career Devel- opment Conference in Atlantic City, New Jersey. .Wf- .4.. 1- t 9' K XNQ ,g fr., ' umm my S Ulm 'R I-Q 9 -W...-..,. ,vrI1Y1is- I b A , .,Hlf-V ..,,VN Q . ' 'F ., 'V gt A Steve Lowrie operates the new signpress which was added to the mid-management department this year. I.. M4 DECA members include FRONT CL-RQ: Jo Hanna Fridman, Pat Belz, secretary, Jeannine Bell, Anna Brumley, Mary Curtis, Marianne Prentice, Maggie Testa, Betty Covington, Willie Mae Neal, Linda Gordon and Patti Caughern, parliamentarian, BACK CL-RQ: David White, Robert Taylor, Chris Jones, Roger Stephenson, Student Senate representative, Steve Ellington, Steve Bond, Tom Lindley, Steve Lowrie, Wayne Underwood, treasurerg Mike McCauley, Student Senate representativeg Danny Wilson. David Stromski, Terry Kuykendall, Harley White, vice-president: Rick Green, public rela- tions director, Leland Maddox, Don Dill, Clay Webb and Kari Scifres, president. 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I gg--1-.-. fb Patti Caughern, Linda Gordon and Pat Belzg STANDING CL-RQ: Karl Scitres, Harley White, Mike McCauley and Rick Green. .K 2 S ABOVE: DECA members enjoy a Christmas banquet at Fern's Restaurant in Wilburiong LEFV: Collecting beer cans for a fund raising project are DECA members CL-RQ: Karl Scifres, Steve Ellington and Doug Stovall. 109 Members of the Lettermen's Club include FIRST ROW CL-FD: Mike Foster, Art Ezell, Joe Burgess, secretaryg Vance Roland, Tony Athletic Events Working to promote and sponsor high school athletic events on cam- pus is the Letterrnen's Club, spon- sored by Joe Thomas. Membership is open to any student who has received an Athletic Letter Award. Besides providing travel blazers, the club also awards a scholarship each semester and furnishes awards for the athletes. The annual High School Girls' and Boys' Basketball Tournaments are two of the club's main activities. They also host the Invitational Track and Field Meet in the Spring. Another major activity of the Lettermen's Club is working in the concession stand at Eastern's home ball games. Buchanan, vice president, and Reggie Bly, Prentice and Gay Hewett SECOND ROW CL-RJ: Ken Burr, Dickie Brown, president, Jim Chambers, Gary Myers, Flick Promoted by Lettermen s Club BELOW Gary Hewett CLQ and Terry Hunter player at one of Easterns home games wait on Joe Shaddix, a former Eastern ball- Mesdemoiselles Act os Service Grgoinizotion One of the most active service groups on campus is the Mesdemoi- selles organization, a select group of coeds interested in contributing to Eastern's progress. Sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Morgan, the Mesdemoiselles' activities include hosting a tea for the new faculty members and ushering at perform- ances of the Drama and Music Departments. Other activities of the organization are sewing at the Presi- dent's reception and registering Alumni during Homecoming festivi- ties. The Mesdemoiselles also con- tributed their time by helping with the printing of Eastern's new identifica- tion cards. ABOVE: Judy Parish and Judy Stovall welcome Linda Webber back to Eastern during home- coming, UPPER LEFIT Sandy Gould and Eve- lyn McAlester take part in the installation of new members and officers, LEF7? Mesdemoi- selles include FRONT CL-FO: Mrs. Hazel Mor- gan, sponsorg Pat Bailey, Evelyn McAlester, Sandy Gould and Betty Gregog STANDING CL- Ffj: Elaine Guthrie, historiang Jeannie Trammell, secretaryg Judy Parish, president, Jane Perry- man, student senator, Bernice McDonald, Nina Billingsley, Janet Bettes, Teresa Sloan and Theresa Trammell. i E . ,Q v l i I i l l n i i l i l ,, ,cr f ig- noi. .V i cf? i l l i I Phi Beta Lambda members include SEATED Carolyn Prock and Sheryl Morrisg STANDING Martha Polk, Gene Vlhnningham, presldentg , , IL-RQ: Betty Grego, secretaryg Annette Dighton, CL-FD: Rick Dawson, treasurer, Gay Dickerson, and Minnie Walker, sponsor. l l l I l . o l Phi Betci Members Attend Regional Meet Phi Beta Lambda, an organization I for students majoring in business, i works to increase an interest in the business field among its members. 'Q Club members met in monthly i meetings to determine activities throughout the year. The sale of i candy during the tirst semester was ' one of the money raising projects of i the club. Comprising some of the organization's non-profit activities 1 were social gatherings such as their annual spring picnic. N , Phi Beta Lambda members l attended the Mountain Plains be Regional Conference in November Q and the state convention in April. l Minnie Walker sponsors the group. 1 I i RIGHT: Ken Duff purchases a box of candy from Gene Winningham KCENTEFO and Sheryl i Morris. . ,....fv '7'fC7 ....:-- -L.-.- ,44g:.-,.'.L:.4.1.u.L.n...4a.r.4:z.f.fJ44u1v - - -f--: L .5 eg 2 A 5. h I, Jresidentg ' Bible Choir Members Visit Ared Nursing Homes ' f ff iff f 'if .' L f r -1 f'fi ff - s ' 1 ' -L iss' 1 L- it i' ilftifii Q5 ' is 0 j . . l wt- I-,CV gl i ij BW-xi-,A , ty, T., 11.55. 1 K 0 K i Slufuw cn, iv, ,J . lxv-ind' Y- eli L jr 4,sf I I A 'gy i :ru I f 'Wt v L S ' w f 'jf-qi I4,!f1,,fJ Q C-35 ,fi ' 5 Q F ,J X451 gg m Q , L . whit' .fi 1 if 1 ,ug E L Fi' Tom Collin and Thena Goff lis of the Bible Chair. ABOV C - J: - ten as Leon Talley tells about various activities Promoting interest in Christ and daily study of the Bible, the Church of Christ Bible Chair offered many study methods and related programs to students on campus. Dale Bettes, faculty sponsor, and T. Leon Talley, student director, assisted the group in preparing devotional material and planning activities. Some activities of the Bible Chair included weekly devotionals, private and group Bible studies and student Gospel meetings. Bev. Bill Banks of the Northtown Church of Christ in IvlcAlester was one of many guests invited to speak at the group's gatherings. Weekly parties and monthly visits to area nursing homes were among other activities of the Bible Chair. f, 1-,V 1 gf, ,,, -Y 1, T fi., 'AL I 1' l Bible Chair members include SEATED CL FD and Pat Bailey STANDING CL RQ T Leon Tal Larry Singeon gg d t r Carol n Prock George Bonita Bettes and Ed Hendrix Linda Benton Phyllis Billy Peggy l-lelt Roena ley student ireco y t Thena Goff Jacoby Bonald Spotts Allen Helt president Dowdy Janet Bettes secre ary .ABR I t Rick Dwi ins vice president i t . . ,.L.....-.A ...L ..,..,,LL....,,. -. I . ....t. . . . ... ..... . .. . .. .. . V -'-A--- -- i i - - . , - , - , - ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . . - - 1 1 I i 1 v I ' ' . i . ' ' 1 1 I ' ' ' ' i ' PQ- f' Q' - - - s-'--- - - - . v - - s s- --H---v.-L+?-1-:ea -1'-S-i-234--'1-12-'T-' 1 W -'LLL 1. L-.. .- -.. -.flLL..g.Q, -.7.',,,'. . Q , -, .-, , A - .,-1-fr-. . . .S L. -L L. . . -. , 3 , K f3,,', Al, Y' , ,ij,,, -.fn ,Z Z, ., -' I lr . Q , . Press Club Members Attend Fdll, Spring CCPA Open to students interested in jour- nalism and photography, the Press Club strives to expose its members to journalism techniques and proce- dures by direct contact with commer- cial journalistic enterprises. Distribution of basketball programs at homegames was one of the main projects of the club. Members also hosted the Calendar Girl pageant and published the 1973 Press Club calen- dar. Students toured local newspapers to get a firsthand view of a paper being printed. Sponsored by Jim Sullivan, Press Club Members attended both the Fall Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associa- tion Convention and the OCPA con- ference in the Spring. ,- -K: -Qi ,Tj Carla Little sells Perry Boyd and Bliss Bain a basketball program at Eastern's homecoming , , m , ,W ff game. ,, Z 7 Mt? mt if l - ' L, .53 wx l. :ff ABL, t fr E Press Club members include FRONT CL-RQ: Marvel, Ken Farley, president, SECOND ROW Jane Perryman, Karen Mantooth, Janie Reavis, CL-RQ: Ronnie Troxel, Joe Johnson, student Kay Rule, Carla Little, secretaryg Janet Bell senator, Tony Buchanan, vice president, Ron , 1 X , O C Spotts, Lar Gernert. , N ry Miller, Karl Scitres and David ,,, ht. gn- l i l i - l l 1 l K nd David fir- f ,-5 g X x 1 -F1 .- A -'47 ' ., 4:4 3.3, . r,A,,,,,,, .:: f xL.....A--fx, 2' ' w i-i34,gL,.:....-'Tl' ii,-if IGN, V 4' ' -71,45 Y l , I V, w. . : ,xg N A ,,--fy ,- V- M LLB, nlggh 4, A 4 44,54 -.- 4 .JX , S- -. 1- lifjlf, ,4- ii., iif N ' ' U Wir: L. ' A f A' :va S 4-A-it t, N .hi I 'ff '- . . 531.5 V Q1'f',v4?gli. M rccxsi , i . uk - . S, . at its rf' Lf.-f' ., N, t xx 1 F' , . ' l fix , 3 , - - 51 ,,g3.g?:, . l 'VZ . ,L l . - -. 1 1 L ' T, d.1'iqL'i . M M A F iw M ,.,,,fviittw ' W'I 'Mn' ,JW ,?..jx , , i 4 l . l I Angel Flight members include CL-RQ: Martha Polk, Lutricia Jones, Debbie Qualls, Sandy i i ti i it i: ',1- H'-f . . ,eg Gould, Meredith Mendenhall, Sally Booth, Betty Grego, Gay Dickerson, Peggy Price, Angel Flight Works To Promo are V! ,X fl Student Senate president Jim Bradshaw presents Co-com- mander Karen Baker with a first place trophy that the Angel Flight won at the Poteau Christmas Parade. Wifi. I.. .Yi fi: it b .,,' 1' !, - Vg. ,N , is ' , ,- f r X , P Y . X cv . .A ' rw tg , , , i A. X. i N ,gf . ,, pq i -I . .., J A .4 1, if Y x ' 1 A xx , itl t, Fiosie Featherstone, Ginger Booth, Glenda Walton and Linda Jackson. te School Spirit Eastern's Angel Flight works to promote school spirit by doubling as a drill team and service organization. The drill team practices constantly to perfect precision drill maneuvers and marching techniques. Members are accepted on the basis of poise, per- sonality, marching ability and co- operation. Various activities include marching shows at local high schools as well as half-time shows at Eastern's home games and local parades. Brenda Austin, Gay Dickerson and Ginger Booth served as commanders for the group. Sponsors include Mrs. Sue l.oar and Mrs. Lynne Wolf. F . i N.-,R FCA Helps Establish High School Groups An organization designed espe- cially for athletes with Christian atti- tudes, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes worked to promote a spirit- ual growth among their members. To improve FCA functions through- out the state, Oklahoma was divided into six districts. Glen Stone, sponsor of Eastern's organization, became director of the Southeast District and Eastern's huddle group was estab- lished as the District Headquarters. Members of the FCA were responsi- ble for assisting sixty-three area high schools in establishing their own huddle groups. Eastern's huddle group met each week in sessions based on Bible rela- ted material received from the national office in Kansas City. The athletes also met once a week for a prayer breakfast 'and a short devo- tional by one of the members of the group. Eastern's huddle of the FCA was represented at the state convention by Robin Decker and Rick Garner who acted as counselors for high school athletes attending the conven- tion. N., ,. . g ..- ':'-3 'nfil Ka-A sf sx Q 'R R T1 I 2 ' ' 'f .. ' s- . . 5. . . xl- X . K xiixk li .. J ,js rx--4 ABOVE CL-RQ: Sam Allen and Clyde Wells Jerry Christopher Art Ezell and Brent Hufft share their evangelistic experiences with Art plan material for the next FCA huddle session Ezell and Jerry Christopherg BELOW CL-RQ 5 3 Members of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- Brent l-lufft, secretaryg Dave Koza, Kim Snow Vossen Joe Burgess Jerry Chrwiopher WCG letes include CL-RJ: Arthur Ezell, presidentg Rick Garner, Tony Buchanan, Nick Beach, Dan president Robin Decker and Glen Btone Huift l 1 ner, Vice 1 Sione' x QQ: f , ii l i av- X wx Si x I X K .rs g A 2 N t ,J , N e XX' X Y - -.f 'Xia Bs! ,R ,h rf' l , . 9 K i 5 , 2. .V t xt., V ,W . .. P: E, R... U 1... , ' ', w,.:'i ' ' fx, 2 . . , , i ix , 'r-t , X X I i X, ., ff , ij-z, 'Sf9?yf it W.. .7 if i . J -ffl. , gig, If 91 digg -5 :V 'S 1.-..t,, 3 - -4 fx ' t fs rye i , --.. ...-,-.fwnr - ..,.f.'-- . 1' ' K7 fN f?x'rA3v', W HY? -vt .,,v ,V- Q. v-rv xlfr LS: Niajir l ! l!!! Ji' l l ill! Home Ec members include CL-FU: JoBetta McClain, Ginger Crane, president, Goff, Evans and Judy Paschal, O'D3Y. Pam USGS, SGCFSTSVYJ MSW JO Pfeffifl. vice presidentg Mrs. Betty Holland, sponsor, Andrea Mitchell. Student Senator: JOYCE Joy Benton, Beverly Coley, Judy Parish, Caren Home Ec Club Hosts Get Acquointed Picnic Learning new methods in home management, members of the Home Economics Club participated in activi- ties concerning food preparation, clothing design and interior decorat- ing. A get acquainted hamburger cook- out for new members was one of the first activities of the club. The girls also participated in money raising projects during the year such as sell- ing charcoaled hamburgers at the Student Senate carnival. During the Christmas season candles were sold. Sponsored by Mrs. Betty Holland, the club hosted a tea and style show which featured members modeling their own fashion creations. LEI-'I' IL-RJ: Pam Dees and Caren Evans wait for Joyce McClain to cut the cake. .-XT-, ,,, - Student Young Democrcits Urge 'Wi Voting in Upcoming Election Stamp the rooster until the feath- ers fly became the slogan of East- ern's Young Democrats as they actively campaigned for both state and national candidates. With the constitutional amendment stating that 18 year olds had the right to vote, members and interest in the YD's grew. While sponsoring a voter's registra- tion drive on campus members also urged all eligible students to vote in the upcoming election. Campaign ral- lies in Stigler and Mc!-Xlester with Mx' 'awe swf -up ws- ' ' -M1 ' ' 4,5 -0 Q w, Rv Zi, M SX 5 .,cc .ii-.Q M f Q as g as gf Y 2 ,, 1? 2 f 5 A 7 as t - M. x., ,fs r . by tx ,Q A, Si -N . sw- Q- X -is is X -tw xw X' N5 N X af ., , ww if f W ts s Sr X ,, ff: X f ' J ,wgfgf ,ff,, Hw,g444g1'Jyf7f,,,1 fffmw f' fyffg., ' ' rr ' 1,,,f. , if 1 aff.. a Z - 1 l lrrr d.yl f w llly ,..i ef ll'lf ' ,ff f,lf A M ff V 1 nf .',f1,ge', ffw.ff'Qi,'f',,.',5f 1:f,rf , if 9.7 V ' zz.. gfwwf' ajffvf -7 ,- . 1 -' -, f . wrfff' 4, '1 .f 'Wf4f,ff'ff, f,f,fw,,, + ff ,Jil , . -1' 'liiyiyglll if - , t .,. 1 ' 1 fo f lllf . A, ' f,,,f f f . , ,f M l l H , l,,, In l ,, it ,.,WWfWff tX we . in Q, it X x- XX .att t xo:-V to - . s svQg,Q.,s -' k K 't s, ,t Q 4 u, . K . .gg - . ,W s ' . S jc l Z 'Q eggagz. gtsgaafas Sa'e9'+fDP2-15'-FSE? gcico3:90:5'-o.,,Q'U ::3UO.Ox-DCDE:-og 'QQS S'm5253g 2m3?34'3+Ho F05 m3UmmqQg cnci-'CLDCDU--ggocnm QCQQJD-Qfnzg E06 HF, Ogo-U'-I-OITICTLS-1 2oIm50w-Q m C Oijaomgm Q :O'3-.-h mg-OQ,,ZcD wcDCD::5g'4 32-53 ooo-,gmomgggsm 'mos 3 o0m ..33....O g2m3F 5g2 :'O:::rm 913' QU co.cocn1 cn.m3DcDcn i E Qmwwa , ,,i.. V, 2612, r S fs Esxisbxij X v K Ax X c at t x c +s..c,s ss-a ti --Ns ABOVE IL-RQ: Young Democrat officers include Rule, vice president, Joe Johnson, president. at the Student Senate carnival in which the Ken Farley liaison officer Debbie Qualls stu ABOVE RIGHT Debb'e Q Il , , , - .' i ua s shows a young YD's set up a penny pitching booth and sold dent senator, Kathy l-lowze, secretary, Kay carnival-goer the fine points of penn itch' , A-1,1lt.:g.h.1.1.5113guy.-vu.'.-1-rvi-1-.-vm-1-...,................,. . .. y p ing chances on a water bed. . A , . ,, . . . , . . 1a.f.1.:.a:m.-Lee:11:1-vwwmrffl-'1'-'-'Ifra-'1 '-------'W ' 'Y C4 HT hich the and sold fimx is ,, kg i W' www Members of the Young Democrats include SEATED CL-RJ: Andrea Mitchell, Kathy Howze, Virginia Johnston, Lana Cross, Lou Ann Young, Joan Thomas, Mary Hamby, uv' is 4965? 45 NL! Pam Dees, Cathy Formby, Debbie Qualls, Paula Staples, Paula Giacomo and Maureen Yeager. STANDING CL-RJ: Jim Sullivan, spon- sor, Pat Mitchell, Tom Lindley, Ken Farley, Karl fx 5 , ii siiiiiiun for uiiuiiiuiiii s rf: il Eumonnson Q.- 1, QiigiiiiS'iii,iiii,tegi.if'qx f ' f-'X N ., n ' 'if if f ABOVE: Tony Buchanan picks up campaign material from YD members CL-Rj: Kathy Howze, Marsha Blair, Robert Bailey, Cathy Formby and Roger Notley. RIGHT CL-RQ: Joe Ei' ...,,.. g, 'a 'Pi 1 it , L X 7 Q , X' A-, Y 'Li' i . f ' THA i-:nl.l0ND5oB1 nl'Ila'?fAl6lELL Johnson, Mary Hamby, Andrea Mitchell and Pat Mitchell decorate the YD's float for Home- coming which won first place. Q x , L i'1. ' x , 1, .c Scifres, Jim King, Jerry House, Danny Crafts, Joe Johnson, Kay Rule, Linda Gordon, Kay Cox, Patti Caughern, Carol Caleb, Dana Car- iker, Marsha Blair and Paul Raunikar, sponsor. , 40 LING X--1 xf J 5? 2 V gl 490 qv' I, , .. K, - br EB 1 1 -. Y J. , 'm ,phjfffyqyf-X - ix Club Members Aid Stcite Forestry Deportment A progressive organization keyed to promoting the academic, social and professional aspects of Forestry is the Forestry Club. Sponsored by Ed Curtis and James Bohlmann membership is open to any student majoring in a science or agricultural field. The Forestry Club participated in many campus activities including the carnival, homecoming and the cam- pus beautitication project. In addition to these the club also held a Forestry Conclave and a For- estry Field Meet here on campus in which Professional Forestry schools from all over the country participated. Four members were selected to represent the club in the Collegiate FFA, a new organization on campus. The club was also well represented at a National Convention of the Society of American Foresters in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Forestry members aided the State Forestry Department in controlling area fires. A banquet concluded the year of activities. ,S .. s S i ..i ' .lll fggfgi ' .... fsf t X, -r ' fx .. if. i lhb' x'-, l In , -' Q, X ..-' ' , if l 5 - 1.1 4 . -X-it :Eta Q.. I .L fi5t.,.5X-, . . XE 51.5.1 X 'Kiev qt - .-1 Lv n tit , ww E, ' .. . iss. ff' r -. '51 , f,.,,,Z , M ,. tx WNV' ' ' 1 H- ,x f 1 Q , Q 5 v bg ' L ' I V5.7 ,lf , ,f F 'T' Eff' alfli- Bun. i- 'S , , 'JH , v. ft. X x V - A-J, . . t. s g. l t r apt LI' ABOVE: Tom Fthamy measures the diameter ot a tree. BELOW: Forestry Club members include ROW 7 CL-RJ: Ed Curtis, sponsor, Tom Rhamy, Brent Stone, Dan McEuin, president and James Bohlmann, sponsor. ROW 2 Cl.-FD: Hugh Graham, vice president, Gary Kannady, Larry Creacy, treasurer. ROW 3 CL-FO: Charles Walters, Roger Deen, Roger Lee, student sena- tor and Arlen Bates. 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Q, , ' If Q , .Q Qi sf. -fpfir V, tif , i Ei ff .4 'A Fi' , 5 Hr.-551 Xiu. gslkfffdl L . , 1 L, iv - ,-3. -- um fb: .-gmdii L34 fE.:2x'f...:aY 1-. 8.3 J- , 11 ,Lg ,Q I ' . X 1 4 f , ' ' x. .- 3 . . ' 5 ' like I ' ABOVE: Jim Ausmus CLD and Danny McEuin le in r 'if' 3 ' ' Eggs? it 5 Q if 4 'G xg I ' s A T3 ii 3 es, Gilt L I 1 i N fx V .sg 'mv' ,', 11,42 A. it fa '3' 5? ..- 'ff' , y NIST ser' x 'kr lf 5 p. if 'if ' QT ,t saw logs with old fashioned cross out saws. V V .255 fiAV,XV,V,V ' Q15 BELOW Lynn Adkins aids conservation by L. . ' it ' 1 Q 1. .. 1 planting trees. FAR LEFT: Jim Ausmus demon- 6 , x JFK' di, ' J X . rt . Q ' strates the cross out saw method of cutting :.,s, S 4 , V. 1 R -V, VVQV fu.. f g ,- V - VV Vktl,-.5 V, im.. wg. '.,, V t V V gig..-'t 1 'T - 2' down a tree. UPPER LEFT: Hugh Graham A5 H15 E-, - Climbs 3 U99 10 remove Seed Cones, i i -'rf sv if' f f.. S S' Q fx- :S dv 'if -L' 'sffvff f -,i'i'.' L J ..: ' ' V , '. f '. L L4 1-i' , f ik ish it XV EJ? ww' V ities. sk? 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Q X BSU members include SEATED CL-Rj: Nina Billingsley, vice president, Susan Reynolds, Bob LaGrone,. president, Joy Benton, and Vera Gilreath. MIDDLE ROW IL-RJ: Steve Meixner, Theresa Trammell, Bobby Titsworth, Joyce Hamilton, Gay Dickerson, Brian Pilcher, Cheryl Harris, Mike Mills, Mike McGuire, Dale Rogers, director, and Jerry Christopher. ROW 3 CL-RJ. Jerrel McClothlin, Lois McKinney, secretary, Johnnie Maynard, Dennis Wiegert, Paul Daugherty and Glenda Rose. Evangelist Les Reed Entertciins BSU Members Seeking to identify with all students through sponsored activities, Baptist Student Union members started the year off with a Round-up party. Les Reed, an Evangelistic comedian from Tulsa, provided the entertainment. Retreat time in September found members at Camp Hudgen's in McAlester. A Halloween party and the movie lchabod and Mr. Toad were part of October's activities. Twenty two students also attended the State Convention in Shawnee to help cele- brate the 50th year of student work in the Southern Baptist Convention. November came and so did Project Share a campus encounter and a Thanksgiving banquet. First semester came to a close with a Christmas party. Pionics, another movie The Rest- less Ones, and more retreats thus continued the list of activities for BSU members along with weekly vespers, Bible studies and a prayer breakfast each Friday. Dale Rogers is sponsor for BSU members. , . .-.Y aw ,-L. .Jn N NY Y I ,Fu r' 4 l,,.-m fl W QM , Z. QP Jie. , U fl B' I , I M '1 1 Q J X Q Lf L I 1' 'iff f g .V ' . ,, Y x , 1' .fi wx X J ig 1 ,g A, A ' we f i al F I' . I ,. , ,. Lt - . . s- .. .X W .ts .iss s fi .- ., L . . lg .. .. . .. as . . s- Q- - .1 Q AW, sw 'N . .. N - Q Y. N .D 6 X Director Dale Rogers gets acquainted with CL-RQ: Jerry Christopher, Pat Echols, Vera v K . ,.- - . .J W , Z i E ks, ggi, H 1 1, :M 1 'z . fl 1 xx HH, S ' ' -Q-Y big js ' ' gf.: Q, ' H133-ts ..-H T , l fe, sf. .T X . l -s X Q A V r' gf :J .. Gilreath, Joy Benton, and Brian Pitcher at the BSU Howdy Party. .ga-lb ZS -3 Itcreltary, , aul S if? ,Q-.ying :V 'fu 1 .3-.gi , ,gs 4 1 .qi si 'ff ..- Ni 5: 5 .nl f M, .Y , ,uv 'T si-1 1 an . jeff sf 'f sf? f 8 1 YR's Distribute Election Moilericil on Cdmpus V Working to make a comeback after QM a two year lapse are the Young f Republicans. Under the direction of sponsor John l-lolland, members attempted to create a healthy political atmosphere for the upcoming elec- ......-- tion. A dinner was given in the Young Republicans honor November 2 to give the Republicans of Wilburton a chance to know the club members and also to shovv their appreciation for their help in the Republican cam- el K r ,, iq - :W rj 'Q ' 'X 'ff-uf, 31' paign. Before the election a booth was set Us up by members to distribute presi- dential and senatorial material on campus. I ff l The club also sponsored a calen- . .. , . ,, ff dar girl nominee and a dance 7? liig 1, December 11. 444-vfiqff L Jim King listens as CL-RJ: Evelyn McAlester, their party. Theresa Grego and Sandy Gould campaign for 'A 3- y. '.- Q J I V t l - If . .Tf-1mSN---- h :iii-'X-fix ,,,. gs1i.f - viking N. N f ---..,,, , N N Eglin X . . X. . , sa. .s..,,.,.... '-null-1-1 Members of the Young Republicans include Theresa Grego, Sandy Gould and Evelyn Rodney Parker, Debbie Webb, presidentg Ray FRONT CL-RQ: Mary l-lamby, Betty Grego, lVlcAlesterg BACK CL-FD: Linda Houk, secretary: Wallis and Donna Scott. Aggie Club Hosts FFA Interscholosfic Contest Open to both male and females, the Aggie Club works to promote fel- lowship among its members. Spon- sored by Forrest Hamilton and Ed Enis, the club is for all interested agriculture majors. Besides taking part in the Home- coming activities, members also sponsored a FFA Youth Leadership Training Conference and a Southeast District Range, Pasture and Land Judging Contest. In the spring they held a 4-H FFA Livestock Show and a FFA interscholastic Contest. RIGHI' Gail Blatchford shows quite a different reaction to being named Homecoming queen than does her escort, Curtis McDaniel. ft e s Aggie Club members include ROW 1 CL-RJ: Danny RQ: Raymond Anderggm, paul Keesee Mike Timmons, John Hurt, Jack Apple, Curtis McDaniel, Yates, Richard Brannon, Gary Clampet' Steve secretary, Rodger Ensley, vice president, David Chitwood, Mike Novvakovvski and Mike Forbes. Christ, president and Gail Blatchford. ROW 2 CL- ROW 3 CL-RQ: Forrest Hamilton, sponsor Den- ,3-.. 5 nis Ballet, Randx Longham, Mike PR 'lP51G3Vt Settles, Rillx Rose Kent McDaniel, Ricks 55' ron. Ronald Gamma, Ed Eats sponsor pg, Gary :ky Bai' .-,lisgxkgt , gn:-3,'..qv3 - gg yas, sigma M A J J tg: -. 1-. ., 4 s 525 .h4,.g- 1 ,,, Q Chi Alpho Holds Christmos Banquet ot Pete's A, -. :ig-bfi, 2' -r t 'K P 31, Lf' 2- ' li - ,. 'f,'fgi,..,1',.:'-ff, ,Zig , ., .-ti-72-'-Z. A, 15' I :,- 1 Q la--.-.L-,. w. -,, t -- i - it - - 1 .i,,':l,'-177 ,'jg..q,w,y 'QR f 'fp' - Q-1gfiNf'.,3t,.Qg5f,1,7 at- Ej'f. f'fb19 ltVf?1kQ,t3,i:i:s.gf,' -vripfvl. :.,:.-.f 'V 'I--CWI -2??if'S-231-?f?59'p'57 - f -' -.3--'-Lo,-, - - 5 - H? -2 . as '21 :tv ' -I ,. -, .45 .v '- grqgk V ff .-J: 'iff :j,,'7 .1-,QL .-' .-'.nrf':'f4,.,V rf: 51-.-1 Q, 'iQ , Q , 'Xl , : N lil Q 5 C ' y t g NX x I v C if jj-x -Y f g 1 x ,- ., Chi Alpha members include ROW 1 CL-Rj: HOW2 Cl.-FO: Sally Parker, Dennis Brown, Charlotte Orr, Peggy Shuman, Carolyn Higgin- vice president, Kenneth Benton, and Kay bottom, secretary, Euleta Garland, president. Thomason. STANDING CL-RQ: Dons Brum- , i 4 sf Chi Alpha, an Assembly of God Student Organization welcomes all interested young people. Weekly meetings are held under the direction of the Bev. Clyde Brum- mett the new ohaplin for the Assem- bly ot God Church in Wilburton. The organization held its annual Christ- mas Banquet at Pete's Place in Krebs with guest speaker Bev. Leo Guthrie. Members continued to raise money for a new student center by holding fund raising services at different churches in the area. LEFT: Carolyn Higginbottom plays the piano as Kay Thomason leads the singing. ff , -. C-a . zl, 1 mett, Rev. Clyde Brummett, Ftichard Spilman, David Webb, president and Steve Erwin. X., ACS Meets Weekly for Short DGVOUOUGI Period Weekly meetingsand devotionals are the basic activities of the Affilia- tion ot Christian Students. Sponsored by Audrey Balentine, ACS is an organization concerned with promot- ing spiritual growth and fellowship on campus, The activities of the club, which include listening to guest speakers at their weekly meetings, are highlighted by both a fall and spring picnic. Opened to all students at Eastern ACS welcomes new members to share ideas and attitudes about reli- gion with the group. RIGHT CL-FU' Margaret Stinson, Carolyn Hig- ginbottom and Euleta Garland discuss plans for the next meeting of the ACS. '1' - ,-,buflw - V i ikfiair' i i 3 i 2 ,.......ux- il l i 'il L it V 1 -x' ,, ' f l i l,,,i,l ,f na-:g,,n-'nl' VI '45 ' mi Nr I S. ,lr PF R,-vw-as .4 t .ef t i 'Ll 'L t 47 Tv 1' G 1 T K . fo' 1 . Y 11 ki 7 . X ACS members include SEA TED Iggy- pat land and Alice Eastwood secr t -t - f Echols, student senate representative, Sharon STANDING fL-,:,-J.. Audrey Balaji? lepaosnugg' dem and Denms Bmw' Eastwoodf Carolyn HlQQinbottom, Euleta Gar- David Webb, Jim K' ' ' ' ' Ing, Richard Spilman, presi- ...a 'D-' l i 1 l In IL se li . K 1 l i S . Q mlb, ' i t fra- ., fl . . Y, r . :lf ' l- ji i '-Tir - , . mi ' 1 l ., TQ, H: I -' I 1-2 Sev- C Q L ff , Ev 1 'o 5 . .-.Q .An ' rm Q ff 'fs' , 03- I x . M, J fgggyyr , Q,., . ,.. . TC. Q i1if'5+.2' T533 'tg 1 Siam- :A 32 5755 Y.::.D International Club members include SEATED secretary treasurer Massoud Nahid vice pres: Ahmad Sahneh, Reza Seghayati, Mohamad L FD All Farzaneh Mostafa Torkian student dent Fatollah Javanmardi president and Vahidtari, Naser Hayati, Massoud Tahmassebi, senate representative Nasser Shoushtarian Audrey Balentine sponsor STANDING IL F0 and Seyed Kazem Shiraz. lnternohonol Club Tours Americon Colleges Catering to foreign students, the International Club provides its members with a social climate sim- ilar to that of their home land. The club is designed to promote friend- ship between foreign and Ameri- can students on campus and to introduce foreigners to American ways of living. The club's members held vari- ous social events this past year such as dinners and picnics where they served dishes prepared from home recipes. Another highlight of the club's past activities was a visit to the University of Texas at Aus- tin. As guests of the International Club there, this was one of many visits to American colleges and universities made by the club. Sponsor for the International Club is Audrey Balentine. x,.,f 'SS' Ntjrfllz, Ji ,f, Members of the Rodeo Club include ROW1 wood, Shauna Halterman, Debbie McDaniel 3D9afS. SDOOSQV, Danny McGehee. Ronnie CL-RQ: Lynne Wolf, sponsor, Sandy Under- and Ronnie Crawley. ROW 2 CL-RQ: Emery Carman, Christie McDaniel, Curtis McDaniel president, James Thrasher and Ricky Barron Club Awards Cosh Prizes to Rodeo Contestants Opened to students interested in the betterment of rodeo as a sport is the Rodeo Club. Sponsored by Emery Spears and Lynne Wolf club members work together to supply rodeo fans on campus with informa- tion of area rodeo events. Placing first in the Campus Clean- up Contest, the club received a 325 cash award for their beautification of the area surrounding Cunning l-lall. Another activity of the club was sponsoring a rodeo at l-Iartshorne. Featured in the rodeo were timed rid- ing events with cash prizes awarded to the top contestants. Sandy Underwood does her part for the Rodeo Club in the Campus Clean-up Contest. 2 , .g., x ng? L .:Zi?.,e.MjgJ:! ' , ' veit? Lrgqzsgt, 'VT igfl:s9.i.f::4l,,t '- Q.-f 3 .......A ?, sw + -ff z:.s,yfst.,,t 'f-Eff' f? i-swarm 'hr .--'is .em r ,1.,5..-wg-,tk f. ,Says up p .,. .. 4 .Q .-Q sf X C Jw- 1 4 . Y X ' C ' s r vit-iu fTw nafwff-vs :ms P .. .xx L, X .t ?!?44Q.1wfir-,. X -l f - C S Riagg, 5Q..,,3, .. . H M . 9 ,fu -,gs-1'-sf i, t 8. p' 1 ,-19,2-X N t t. . Q3 .gb t as sf . sas-1 +3 . - ti. .. K N X45 .' ,.:' K N K-,E S x V Lafatisx , if k -A Zffg . ..s..mo it f' V- is s Q. ,, 1 fi ' --.t . ' w. t X 5 -9' m -N Kwik xl ug, NECK '25, sv Pu gi Flea! M S x R -3 mx .fiffkgtx . X is3fS'w5i i X 'x.-,Sm-. t x ,ilkai -Ka - -x A 1 X F, 0 X X N NK 4 X t x ' .- A ,X 'Q XM , , ,iff in . ' v ' Q I . h K Q, ' - 5 '-Wi-t- A ' ' I ' y 3 L. ' 492 ' ' ., ' - l .,,f.5- ' L j- .-5, wi Q.. P . .L V lv-V5 f ' - - 4 l ff 4 N fl Q 1-Lit as : -1- :agar -amass. 1-' --Le1.m- .. . W W , AASU Competes in Compus Cleon-Up Contest MW? i . , , hx use if ,tx I . ' J ' if Egg. A ' sa 'Q li fa J 2 0 ' . Still a relative new organization on campus, the Afro-American Student Union is open to any student regard- less ot race, creed, national origin or religion. Sponsored by Bobbye Hud- son the club is interested in the bet- terment of the position of Black peo- ple. During Black Heritage Week a tal- ent show was held in the Little Thea- ter for club members and other inter- ested students. Afro-American mem- bers also participated in the Campus Clean-up Contest and sponsored a Homecoming nominee. Raftling off a black light was the cIub's main fund raising project. LEFT' Afro-American homecoming queen can- didate Beverly Johnson is escorted by Vance Roland. Ronnie McDaniel, Barron. :nts X,-'l 7 ,V ,, '-'tfxl-R iftf, - F .,....., 444121 5...L.A ' .Qt Members of the Afro-American Student Union vice president and Lutricia Jones. ROW 3 IL- Freeman, Ronald Ross, Richard lvey, presi- include ROW 1 CL-RQ: Mike Chaney and Melvin Rj: Robert Taylor, Ella Brown, Bobbye Hudson, dent, Glenda Walton and Lois McKinney, sec- Tucker. ROW 2 CL-RJ: Linda Jackson, Mike sponsor, Sharon McKinney, Richard Mumford, retary. Woodfork, Brenda Ware, Rosle Featherstone, and Roger Stevenson. ROW 4 CL-RQ: June X I . 1-:f x f -.ini ' awk xx tgix ' Us ns i SW x S 3 x ,X v X X A 5 . dulw-I Y. il 'adm I I I l Members of the Indian Club include CL-FD: president, Barbara Sockey, Juanita Tulsa, Ada and Emery Spears, sponsor. John Chuculate, Mike Woodfork, Phyllis Billy, Cusher, secretary, Minnie Herrod, Mary Frazier Students Develop Interest in Indion Heritage Open to Indian students and stu- dents interested in Indian heritage and culture is the Indian Club, spon- sored by Emery Spears and Miller Tiger. Encouraging its members to perpetuate Indian customs and tradi- tions, the club strives to promote a better understanding of the American Indian in a contemporary society. The Indian Club, also called' Itta- nah, Thunderbird Chapter, worked with the Student Senate and faculty members to develop interest among its memberskln opportunities which are beneficial to Indian students. Activities of the past year included hosting a meeting of Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity and sponsoring a basketball game between a team from the State Prison and the club's team. The group also participated in a game with the members of the Tribal Council at East Central State College' in Ada. i -., I I .Qs . ..:.,. Q L, . '3'9'?1 wa .4-CE ,X - - Q f.'gQ1,':j2a , 43 'f-'SW-+1-if -r AQ .JH '-s ..'1- 'r ,. 4-. 5. 'V10' 4.15. ff -,. 1. 5- Q- 4. ,fish '15 . ly -147 I r V 'U 5151.1 . yr, Alf,-. H , . fu A , . . .X . -X 'B' 2 'Q P4 ' 0, I - 4' '... t Z' . sg .. - I -...--V -Fw 34 - t Q ' -' ff -,-. ' 'T--Txf-F221- '3'-1 I if 1529 9- +if'1 fFfff'.,,,z -4 I .rx ., Uh 'li 1 5, A: I 'V Q- an --'s1,'.- 'I ' ' .- . .. as 4- ' . Q , 5 -Q . L 4 V Q- fe ,I :fm-f'-i?'A A' 4, . ,WA .. . - ,3 . W., . . Q .. W . ' ' I ' ' ' ..'l- '- . In-F H Ev E f '- ' . T 1 1 tv fi- 5 as-IQ .nj ABOVE: Keith Ftaper and Diana Parish observe while Emery Spears demonstrates archery techniques. 3 in i 1--:surf-lgx' 1 Ex - j 41 I i E . in .xx -. - Fr. .it .wil-f 1 l x ' - ,V-J.. ,Q-. . 1 - Nj as . 1 .,x I .W .L Q53-A,:' 3 k . A ig, -V r.tf3g.g.iI-.x. . -fi G .il , . 5 E-'t 1 .-. Hi ':1g.i- V 4' , ii . g ' L Qlxlzilhl . V 4- ,Egg .283 A if til ' 'ffl .,w'5'.Q,ff1'Ll ci.-.QA 2,3 .-,-A.,,,.J,.4.. ,1--dial-54:1 V 'fi QL, 1 f,.e E711 7.., M 'A !- f 4-15 1 f r ,z-L if f ' ' ' iffy , 1 ,4 ttf, . ' 5 2 7 ' . il ' W, B,- Ff ' . I' ','A .'-gtk. ','v ,X 1, if 1 l ,P-ry 1 Collegiate FFA members include ROW 1 CL-FD: and Fioger Lee. ROW 2 KL-RQ: Ed Enis spon- rest Hamilton, sponsor. John Hurt, president, Jack Apple, secretary, sor, Ronald Clampet, Gary Clampet and For- Collegicite FFA Newly Organized During Fclll ff.. t 2 ..' gli- by r l 4 I fA s:'fl.1'-,iffy .r'- lb i-24, - 'L vi i- sit.-1, 1 -5 - - F . A 'I ,XX, iT'fy7 Q , x A tin? 5 E5 , XDQ Lyqp X1 K ASX V ---- ,- Vxf . X yi '1 ,L ' 'x J- . K - f t 5l'1'.va:: , ,se ,X 2- .. nf 01. . X f :fp s','f vw 4 ..,, l ' 'F ' - 5 f Er A Q 'Tmlr - . Q0 x Q4 -ff? 2- A 544 if t if 9' QQ i N, 1 , sf ,,-f . tw F- li K- gift ,isa-Jifg. - 1. 'N Nc' . -,- .N ,V - t v y 1' 6 . oe 'XXV 4 X 1- ft' f? -'C' ' T- -wx v 'U' i l- .XYZ f i fi ea Q5 ih'55'x4'fX ifisf it K f ' F' 'X F it -- . F F We 1 ' J. WP, ' Qt , ..,. .Ai 'Qc x X , .Lx L5 Q A , nh, X , E ,X . 4331 'F SQA? W W'1,5'W .afwwf fa 1, .V 4 Qi? , Q MF!! 4 .f 163f,am..?S if ,gg-9416 fe 'S fg Q' iii. i i ' W M ::,Ai-If ,,A, fc., Q 1 l ' if Qffwgfi F elm! , X . . . if S ig? V gf' ff X Y' . 5 .. f.f.w x if l i r X N o- ' Afff- , I 'Q Q3-,, ' if 1' .. ok x gsm Z Q' 'Up Y, 1 t 'Q .li .. - 'rr 1, m 4 v f A ,M fl Qi 4. Q . S Y V V A 0 Y .. A AQ, T, Newly organized in the tall Eastern's Chapter of the Collegiate FFA is the seventh such organization to gain membership in the state. Monthly meetings with other col- lege members consist mainly of com- mittee reports on such things as nominating, auditing, state program of work and leadership development. Purpose of the club sponsored by Ed Enis and Forrest Hamilton is to host high school FFA members on campus for various activities and to compete in scheduled judging con- tests. Eastern's chapter helped in the Wilburton livestock show and hosted a judging contest here in the spring. They also helped sponsor a Forestry Field meet and a FFA interscholastic Contest. LEFT: Collegiate FFA member Jack Apple takes time out from his busy schedule to help other members clear weeds. Mcirtiol Arts Club Tokes Port In Stcite's First A voluntary class where bumps, lumps and bruises are taken in good grace, the Martial Arts Club provides a self-defense training program in both Karate and Judo. To become skilled in the art exercise and prac- tice was a must even for the student marked fragile Sponsored by Henry Allen, mem- bers of the Judo class attended shiais or competitions throughout the year. December 7, Karate class mem- bers took promotion tests at the Mus- kogee YMCA. Basic requirements --sf5a X 51: , 1 ......., V A ln N' 1 X . fi, A g,,. . ff' .Qty K ,,,,,. - L J yi. k as .X can Women's Meet consisted of technique, forms and free sparring with emphasis on control, speed and agility. A meet in Collinsville provided the club with the first women's competition in the state. On October 23 the club was honored with the presence of D. L. Fitzgerald who was the originator of the club in 1965. In order to raise money, a dance was held in the spring. Plans were also made to obtain belted instructors for the oncoming years. RIGHI' LaDonna Wilcox CLD and Hazel Jack- son demonstrate a Judo technique during one of their practice sessions. k :- l . I u l i l Members of the Judo class include FRONT CL- E 1 FU: Ronald Clampet, Marguerite Hadley, Deosnglgolgwigiqi cg-52 Vgfftoft grow- Henn Allen sponsor , Qer een, ames LaDonna Wilcox, Joyce Barber and Alice MCCIGUGU, Hazel Jackson, secretary, and ,k g N .9 ,. V1 . aw. ' .ox-. . 1 , NJ ,- ws, FE ' n ff? .g t ,Y . 1 i Q 3 ,r -1: x 1- X. ' . Lui: E ',., 'wf ' 3' i ft i It , l , mf' MX 2 - R wi if 'nf 351, '. ' ' 5 L-XX Dag-P tr ff E '. QAEX 4, '.,I,Xf: . v J' S,,. , Q ii ' , .. J, g,..f,-V X fy! 1 - I F Karate members include SEATED CL-RJ: West- ley LaVarnway, Jerry Copeland, Dennis Hut- .. 1 , .,a . . vw,, . V Y . Q ' H f .4 -Q ,,-..-3 4-rf xf:, Nl .At x ,ipaq , ,.. ' . Y . 9 X l . L f K t 1 I . x ton, David Newman and Jerry Hayes. STAND- son, Larry Miller, Jerry House, treasurer, and ING IL-RQ: Bruce Allen, president, Rick Daw- Rodney Shaw. Y N ABOVE: Larry Miller CRD practices a side thrust kick with club member Dennis Hut- ton. LEFT' Rick Dawson CLD strikes a defen- sive stance as Bruce Allen performs a flying jump kick. be 1 im CHF- w.,,,L-'N . -ssh 1 'gn , 'SX 1 X X SN, x , . k.,.M,. we '- 'ft JX- J ., I I ff fs 'S ' f --9-..... ,,,, .. 4. --.,- ' J ,. , M QQ fi... 'vi4 1-fm :M S ' 'N- ' I . .' 2 alif-Q: , ' - ' -1 fsx i vq - 1 uri ' 'fP4ffPFi'v ,.- sz ., ,. I , is i 5 K-4-1' ,df . . vin- ' www... M 'fi V 'f' ' ' nf ,, V .1- ,Xw-s'uA -A A x f' .. . 1 Q 3 P: .v 2 ,F ' 5' A 'K-V I ',5,,v,.-Z,-..v5,., ' J -if Y 1 Pu, 2 ATHLETICS 6 Moufoineers ore 13-17 in Rebuilding Yeor With only three Iettermen returning, Eastern opened its 1972-73 basket- ball season with a 66-65 victory over O.C. Southwestern in Eastern's Field- house. With four freshmen in the starting line-up, the Mountaineers had a 35-27 lead at the half. Foster, only sophomore in the starting lineup, hit a 10-foot jumper at the buzzer to give Eastern the win. Mumford led the Mountaineers with 20. Eastern celebrated Homecoming Nov. 18, but lost a hard fought 75-66 non-conference game to powerful Bacone. The Mountaineers played the taller Warriors close the first half with the score being tied seven times. Bacone led, 47-36, at the half. The second half was even with the Moun- A taineers staying close to the Warriors. Rick Mumford led Eastern with 28 fol- team. lowed by Harrington with 20. Eastern closed out the 1972-73 basketball season with a 13-17 record and a fourth place finish in the Oklahoma Jr. Collegiate Conference. Though the won-loss record may not say it, this was a season of honors and wonderful moments. Coach Brown built this group of freshmen and three Iettermen into a team that was respected in any fieldhouse. Freshman Richard Mumford led the Mountaineers in scoring with a 16.1 average and received all-tournament honors at the Eastern Festival and at the Green Country Festival in Musko- gee. The Oklahoma City star was also named to the 10-man all-Confer- ence team. Another freshman, Fer- nandos Harrington, received honora- ble mention along with sophomore Mike Foster on the all-Conference ySTEIl Steve Duncan drives by Bacone's Joe Collins In Eastern's Homecoming game Nov. 18. - .' ,v 9 fflifd- -sal ,.,. . -S f , l -.J t .1 iv- I . 5 , 4 ' -QJ f V - . TN, Q ,vffgx X 1' a l ,GSX xx 'KX-Kink VV -XX t b A Z V l W kgs 1 E ti wg QX1 f J gf h -'A ' X. W D5 '- ff .' r. 'S.i?fs'. s. ., . t he 1 f -Tp 1 c P. i -11-H .P I axis t f'-4 :Q gif-5: X f 25,2111-.f 56.1 'Y..lll141 xl' 'I flip X531 ii .,- L X? ifvwsx Q si -4? gat. 5 f Q' X, il fl J! 0 Q , -i I? X1 C H p , 1 ' 'f -' '87 'Q , .R ' M ' J is emi. Ulf .M . fe -f X 1 i f 3 'J is .W L- g .h - Q -, V '- +-...wi rf, O J T - ta Q 'F1x-7i'-R'.:'.'r.:.- Lg . 4. .Y i 495 . nff ju .. i I 4 . if 4 :E D S b . 8 ., A ,5 .Nc ,. 1. 2 T i '- 31 S .Q N 3 A is l h . .O 5' 1- jf? if I 3 z t l -. . - i S- 415 .. 3 W if ' Y -. 'wil X - .. 5 1 L E lf.: Rodney Moham, 6-1 Oktaha tr.: 805 Richard Westfield, 5-10 Hugo soph.. WW played only the first semester Not pictured is Rodnex Price, 6-5 Vtilburton soph WTO ioined the team for the second semester. Eastern State's 1972-73 Mountaineers include FRONT CL-RQ: Student Mgr. Jay Petty and Coach Don Brown whose eight teams at East- ern have produced a 149-80 record. STAND- ING, CL-RQ: Fernandos Harrington, 5-10 Del City fr., Steve Duncan, 6-1 Altus fr., Dave Koza, 6-2 Torrington, Wyom. tr., Greg Day' 6-1 Amarmoi TGXSS ff-2 Richard Mumford, 6-3 OC Douglass fr.g Mike Foster, 6-5 Norman Sophg lggtglvl-n ITucker, 6-5 OC Douglass tr.g Art Ezell, MCAIGLQES lN:lcLEain sophg Lawrence Price, 6-1 ., rent Hutft, 6-2 Springfield, Mo A Slflg lil S 9 1 and l ,lured . who IGF Collins i l V. A' 5 , o ' E . . 5 .Y ,il ' l g - l 1 -. ,, 1 ,, , 'ss.?'3?1 - -315i'. ' sQl's '- A1s1'2'bi-by V il . E-' Q -J 2' 'x x y XX Ji '. -I T., 9' A N, sl ai,- UPPEF? LEFT: Lawrence Price scores 2 points against Bacone's Willis Collins Nov. 18. UPPER RIGHT' Mike Foster gets 2 of his 17 against Westark Dec. 4. LEFT: Fer- nandos Harrington goes for the basket against CJC's Bill Reed Jan. 18. ABOVE: Looking for an opening, Richard Mumford handles the ball against Bacone Nov. 18. Richard Mumford Fernandos Harrington Mike Foster Steve Duncan Melvin Tucker Rodney Moham Lawrence Price Brent Hufft Dave Koza Arthur Ezell Rodney Price Greg Day TOTALS 30 1972-73 INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS FGA 410 392 294 327 138 21 156 41 29 32 18 9 1 864 REB 86 101 243 118 203 8 162 18 16 10 21 Q 989 AVG TOTAL PTS. 16.6 436 14.1 422 13.7 410 11.2 337 5.4 162 1.6 28 5.2 157 1.9 39 2.7 49 2.0 30 1.0 10 Q it 75.8 2084 315 Aff' K- S,iJ N -q..-f UPPER RIGHT: Melvin Tucker gets oft his shOl in the 56-55 upset ot No. 17 Murray Feb. 8. LEFT: Lawrence Price pulls down one Of several rebounds against Murray and went Oli to hit the two game-winning free throws. ABOVE' Rodney Mohanw moves the ball awiil' from three Cavaliers Feb. 10 as Eastern defeated St, Greoorvs. 51-60. Ecistern Folls to Seminole in E Next action for the Mountaineers was the Eastern Festival with the host Mountaineers taking on Central Bap- tist of Arkansas. Eastern won the game, 66-59, to make the finals against the potent Seminole Trojans. Mumford took scoring honors in the Central game bl' DOUVUTQ in 26 points. ln the final game between the Mountaineers and the Trojans, Semi- nole won, 102-78. Mumford scored a career high of 31 points and was named to the all-tournament team. The Mountaineers journeyed to Conway, Ark., Nov. 27 and 28 and split even as they defeated Central Baptist, 71-66, but lost to Beebe, 84- 80. Eastern trailed Baptist, 37-30, at halftime but came back strong in the second half to win. Things began to change Nov. 29 as Eastern returned home and handed Paris a 67-52 defeat. The Mountaineers held a convincing 34- 18 lead at the half and coasted on to victory. The Mountaineers continued their winning ways Nov. 30 when they defeated Carl Albert of Poteau, 80- 52. Enjoying a 40-24 lead at the half, Eastern rolled on as 11 players got in the scoring column. The Westark Lions came to town Dec. 4, but had to go home with a 71-55 defeat. With their victory over Westark the Mountaineers ran their season record to 4-2 and what had looked like a dismal year began to look brighter. Eastern suffered its third defeat of the young season Dec. 7 as Bacone defeated the Mountaineers, 77-67, in the first round of the Green Country Festival. The two clubs played to a CSC Festivol stalemate, the first half with the score standing 33-all. Foster and Melvin Tucker led Eastern with 16 and 15 respectively. l-loping to finish third in the Festi- val, Eastern ran into the Connors Cowboys but had to take fourth with Connors winning, 77-60. The two conference foes played a close game the first half with the Cowboys hold- ing the upper hand, 34-33, at half. The second half was all Connors as Eastern couldn't seem to find the hoop. Mumford led the Mountaineers with 21 points and was named to the All-Tournament first team. Returning the game with Westark, Eastern couldn't find it to their liking as the Lions recorded a 69-56 vic- tory. Eastern jumped out to an early lead but found it didn't last as Wes- tark came back to win. off his Shoi ral' Feb' gf wri one O rid Went on be throws- Q bali away is Eastern ........x,w.s,4,.gv':T-flif-- . r ',..gf'4s.2-jig.-K' --gg'sf'f w' LEFT Dave Koza goes in unmolested in the Feb. 18 loss to Seminole. ABOVE: Fernandos - ' t from Coach Harrington gets a few D010 ers Don Brown in the 60-56 loss to the Northern Mavericks Jan, 26 in the conference game in the Eastern State Fieldhouse. BELOW' Richard Mumford keeps the ball from Seminole's Willie Guient in the Eastern Festival finals won by the Trojans. RIGHT: Melvin Tucker moves the ball despite the efforts of Bacone's Willis Collins. J Hclrrington Scores 38, but Claremore Wins Eastern journeyed to Oklahoma City Dec. 16 and came away a 69-66 victor over O.C. Southwestern. The Mountaineers never trailed in the game but the score was tied numer- ous times. Seminole defeated the Mountai- neers for the second straight time Dec. 18 by defeating Eastern, 104- 81. The balanced attack of the Tro- jans was too much for the Mountai- neers as they had a 53-31 lead at halftime. Harrington led Eastern with 25, followed by Mumford's 22. The Mountaineers closed the first half of the season with a 7-7 record. Eastern added one more to their roster over the holidays as 6-5 Ftod- ney Price became a Mountaineer. Eastern played its first game of the second semester at Oscar Hose and lost a 86-84 heartbreaker. The Moun- taineers led, 48-35, at the half but couldn't hold on. Mumford continued where he left off by leading the Mountaineers in scoring with 28 points. The Mountaineers lost their second straight heartbreaker to Claremore Jan. 18, 84-82. Eastern trailed the Spartans, 40-38, at the half and couldn't seem to take the lead as Claremore won. The Murray Aggies handed Eastern another loss Jan. 22 as Murray won, 65-48. Mumford and Duncan led the Mountaineers in scoring with 13 each. Leading 29-28 at the half, Eastern lost another close one to the North- ern Mavericks, 60-56. Trailing by 14 with about two minutes remaining, the Mountaineers came to within two but couldn't put it in. Ever so close, but the ball bounced the other way as archrival Connors defeated the Mountaineers, 63-62, in the last 14 seconds, Jan. 29. Eastern used a balance attack on Oscar Hose and came away with their first victory of the second sea- son, 69-41, Feb. 1. The two teams played about even the first half with Eastern enjoying only a three-point lead at the half, 28-25. The second half brought brighter things as the Mountaineers outscored Hose, 41-16. Duncan and Foster tied for scoring honors with 18. Bacone defeated Eastern Feb. 2, 84-72. The Mountaineers never let up on the taller Warriors for they kept battling back and staying close. Bacone led, 42-35, at the half but Eastern stayed close until the Warri- ors went into a semi-stall causing the Mountaineers to foul. Harrington led Eastern with 26 points. Foster and Duncan followed with 19 and 17 respectively. Despite the 38 points by freshman guard Harrington, Claremore handed Eastern another loss, 83-76. The Spartans led, 39-31, at the half but opened up a 16-point spread later in the second half. Led by the shooting of Harrington, the Mountaineers tied the score but lost the ball on turn- overs. Eastern got back on the winner'S side Feb. 6 by defeating Paris, 70-66, in a non-conference game. The Mountaineers had balanced SCOFIDQ with Foster leading the way withw17- Following close behind was HarrlnQ' ton and Duncan with 16 and 15- Mumford, recovering from BD illness- and Mel Tucker chipped in nine and Lawrence added four to round out the scoring. M, nl., 1972-73 BASKETBALL RECORD 13 Wins, 17 Losses Oklahoma City Southwestern Bacone EASTERN FESTIVAL C2 gamesj Central Baptist of Arkansas Seminole Central Baptist of Arkansas Beebe Arkansas Paris Carl Albert Westark GREEN COUNTRY FESTIVAL C2 gamesj Bacone Connors Westark Oklahoma City Southwestern Seminole Oscar Ftose Claremore Murray Northern Connors Oscar Bose Bacone Claremore Paris Murray St. Gregory's Northern Connors Seminole Carl Albert REGION ll TOURNAMENT Connors 2084169 4 2154!71.8 BELOW: Brent l-lultt heads for the basket in the 69-41 conference win over Oscar Bose Feb. 1. BOTTOM PANEL CL-FO: 1. Steve Duncan jumps to pass the ball over the head ot Connors' Jasper Brown C101 2. Melvin Tucker battles Northern's Everett Willett for a rebound in the 60-56 confer- ence loss. 3. Fernandos Harrington has trouble with this unidentified Northern player in the Jan. 25 loss to the Mavericks. 4. Richard Mumford takes his shots in any position he can against Seminole Feb. 18. ...---v- ' :-if :if l I P i S Eostern Topples No. 17 Ronked Murroy, 56-55 The most impressive and deserved wins of the season occurred Feb. 8 as the Mountaineers upset nationally ranked Murray, 56-55, on two free throws by Price with 14 seconds remaining. The Aggies were riding a 19-game winning streak and was ranked No. 17 in the Nation. The two teams played to a stalemate the first half with the score 27-all at the half. Foster and Harrington led Eastern with 18 and 14 respectively. Still on cloud nine after the upset over Murray, Eastern defeated St. Gregory's 61-60, again thanks to two charity tosses by Price. The two teams 'battled even the first half with the score tied 25-all. The second half was just as tense but the Mountai- neers came away the victor. Harring- toon and Price led Eastern with 18 and Eastern journeyed to Tonkawa Feb. 12 and was handed a 92-70 defeat. The Mountaineers couldn't seem to get loosened up after the long trip as Northern led throughout the contest. Duncan led Eastern with 17. Refusing to accept defeat, Eastern defeated the Connors Cowboys, 66- 64, Feb. 15. The two conference foes played to a 30-all halftime but the second half proved the point. Price again dropped two free shots with five seconds remaining to give the Mountaineers the big victory. Mum- ford returned to his old form to lead Eastern in scoring with 20. Eastern lost its last home game of the season Feb. 18 against the pow- erful Seminole Trojans. The Mountai- neers jumped out to a quick lead but trailed the visitors from Seminole, 49- 35, at the half. The second half brought about the same results as the Trojans had trouble pulling away ,-,,,,,...,,,......--if I ABOVE: Bacone's,Marion Chamberlain hangs onto the ball despite the press of Mike Foster Cleftj, Fernandos Harrington and Steve Duncan Con floorj. RIGHT: Fernandos Harrington goes up to shoot between his Maverick defenders Jan. 25. .W-I4 , kr, Q--mg .- :rv sv' 1 Q-gf,'fSf.ffiTf-T Kg: 5 r k-1-fm,..t'fxSf5f5 . X 5' ' 3 M fx f... lrom the smaller l-Aouritairieers. At the ggal buzzer, Seminole had won, ggi The Mountaineers closed out the regular season in good fashion Feb' 22 as they defeated Carl Albert gf Poteau, 97-80, The Mountaineers jumped out to a quick lead they never lost and coasted on to victory Eastern enjoyed a comfortable 41-26 lead at the half and widened it in the second half before Coach Brown emptied his bench. Eastern ran into a cold spell in the final half of the first game of Region jj action and lost a heartbreaker, 84-70 to the Connors Cowboys to close Qui the season. The Mountaineers held a one point advantage at the half, 30- 29, but couldn't seem to get if together in the second half. Foster closed out his career at Eastern with 20 points to lead the Mountaineers in scoring. -ing,-. 'P At the fi. 86. ut the ll Feb. Defi ot lheers Ct. they VlCt0ryl 41-26 T th the Brown I ih the 9Ql0n ll 84-70, Ose out held a alt, 30. get it Foster rn with eers in ross Counfr Teom Co ture C Y p S Region II Title Eastemrs Cross Coumr Team includes David Elders, Tony Buchanan and Mike Cha- , A ',f,,.l. rr, ' , r-,fr ,Wd ,,.,.,, .1.,. 4 f '..,-- 1'--2 er-szefhgia ' ' ' lf- ' . ,W . -- - r r . H73 t' ,V mth. I, ,h v. ,aw i ., V- J rrg'..,--sys' grGS?f' ,gig V 'I f-1 gf' ' r-ga-A-2. X- . .-V, :fr:.'Ly . v SAM? - J' ':'5 .'g 'e Aj - :P ,-. rj,--1.1 ' Q ,ev--,ivy 3.,r,.'r'f' -Q, .,. 'z .gd ,' -A ', ' . k. ,PQQ Fw. ' Eastern compiled a perfect score and successfully defended its Ftegion ll cross country title at Shawnee Nov. 2. The runners captured the top five places for a perfect score against sec- ond place St. Gregory's and third place Northeastern AGM. The cross-country team then moved to the national competition at Pensa- cola, Fla., on Nov. 2, only to finish a disappointing 32. Approximately 69 schools were competing in the meet. l-lowever, two of Eastern's top five run- ners were suffering from leg injuries. Lynn Long was top finisher for East- ern throughout the season. no mi ' M --I .1 ' ' '.'.--,L fl .. . . V1-..7.,.,., . , '- - 1 ,,:,--',---.A 'J-In-,. ' ,- D- .-. , . -M, .,4, ,.,.,, i., ' ' W ...Z - . 4:C4r5.,.:-Irv:-',, V 4.' -g' ,Q ugly,-.R,.s,v i..-ag., A A , , , .Jem l Hx , , l 'f'3.4l' ' .- ,K 'ff' .-m'5n,gi,3f+Ji5.',..1-'A1., - -ff' Y- 'F' . ff Q. .,',. ,ti fjfx- ye. e--1ri',-Arn .1 , gli, ,' Q1-gf-,. . 34 -- fr ,H .1 4 -, f 'r pr- ' Q EAR,-:,,? MM-,gd u..iQgL,f',4:r T ig.-,.-fa., dl -'.h,h3,. natal., .tax fkhlfi 'H E-Jlyfv.-,.W'IL FQ? wtf fp I r. .lgix-H,'f.r4-4: 1. V 'Q Q.. 'r .'- - .ul r. ' ' .-'U A' .I -.' H- ' nt ',.. ,',-7 , !t'5U'5 ,f 4 'tt-:'- 1 5 .'..'f'?'f'+--eh'rt-'tif-Qiv--.-.fi--1v'+,2fLf'P--if 'rw:'4.f rvg -,7' 'H wi,-. .i .v. , H .f ' , '., 1, - H. ,, - U. , . , tt . ,, 913317. qr'ii,ij'17...f.'v,I,w ,,,q.,, ., .5 f,g',4V',,,:-gn---j:r'f'g'r-. fl., ty,--.J 5-' A I' 15 :,'r+ ' 'wf,qx'q 2- :' UQ, ' 1 tv -- 1.1 :,,.----' -,l 'f',' ' j .Q '.Qfx'35xi.-3, ,A - ., :i',.,T,,,5jg flnip7k,ifg-.:'F4All,,'-ZA -f: f,5 l1..:,,'.1? fha!' gn' H f' , jplrkg' .9 Xi' Sgimjl ' .. 'ill , 3 A ll-uwavg,-. .j.,.g'g',, ,L :fun 1' 3.4. 1.4. -- ' 2- '- if g..,1,.,v.-48 if? .-5-552' Sift:-,r . ,. ABOVE: Eastern's track members line up along with the rest of the teams at Shawnee to cap- ture the Region ll title Nov. 2. LEFT: LYNN Long finished first at the Region ll cross coun- try meet at St. Gregory's in Shawnee and also holds the current school record for four miles. ----as-ee W-----m-e..,-. fa C 323 X X i i . X591 l - 8 f' .'. hi ...4 ,J I Ecistern's Spring Trock Teom Coptures Title in Region II Eastern took 14 of 17 events and easily vvon the Region ll track and field meet May 4 at Tahlequah. The Mountaineers captured the first three places in five events. Eastern won with a total of 135V2 points, com- pared to Northeastern A St M's sec- ond place total of 38. Coach Glen Stone, named run- nerup for NJCAA Coach ot the Year, took il runners to the national meet in Mesa, Arizona May 25-27. l-lovvever, the Mountaineers failed to land in the top ten for the first time in three years. Eastern started the year oft by win- ning the mile relay at the Oklahoma City indoor meet with a time of 31256. Members of the team were Lindell Smith, Vance Roland. Dan Caram and Ftobert Owens. Eastern hosted its first 'Eastern Relays' and took first place by defeat- ing such four year colleges as Oklahoma Christian, Langston. East Central and Northeasterni ., . vt.: 1513 1 ' -x V K.A., 1 S ' .tvs-rt . N ' - l i .G 1' Y f 'K sg, S..- el., Members of the spring track team were FRONT 1L-R1' Albert Burdine, Milford Roberts, Lowery Holland, Don Lindsley, Seymour Butler, Mike Nowakowski, Harry Hoots, Reginald Blyg A RLT E1 win first-in pole vaulting. LEFT: Anchor in the14n4dOell Smith coasts to a first place spot tures Se f9lQY- TOP RIGHT: Arthur Ezell cap- meet fgnd in the high jump in the dual track Style-h P LEFT: Jimg Ausmus displays the dum e used to take first place in the discus Q 6 dual track meet, BOVE: Mike Nowakowski goes over in perfect STANDING CL-R1' Mike Lindell Smith, Louis Pea Pankey, Robert Owens, Ator, Dan Caram, Ton f Jfs 1 P fl' lb. l rf-r1.,.+.. , . 5 . 1 f ' 1 X 'Q .5 'lat 1 ,z -1 1 st ff,- P3fKlf1S. LOf1V1ie Fry. Ezell, Vance Roland,' Jim Chambers, and fl. Jim Ausmus, DWlQhl Coach Glen Stone. Jim Bradshaw, Floyd y Buchanan, Arthur 60 Yd. Dash 60 Yd. High Hurdles 300 Yd. Dash Long Jump High Jump Mile Run 8-Lap Relay Mile Relay 100 Yd 220 Yd 440 Yd. 880 Yd. . DaSl'l Dash Dash Run Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 High Hurdles 440 Inter. Hurdles High Jump Long Jump Triple Jump Pole Vault Discus Shot Put Javelin 440 Relay Mile Relay Sprint Medley 880 Relay 2 Mile Relay Distance Medley INDOOR RECORDS Phil Stepp, Tulsa Lindell Smith, Wewoka Jim Herndon, Midwest City Phil Stepp Tommy Colbert, Sapulpa Arthur Ezell, Tulsa John Rocha, Tulsa Chris Miller, Calif. Stepp: Lindell Smith, Wewokag Gary Eudy, Vinita L. Smith 149.11 Lewis Pearl 148.81 Hugo: Herndon 148.71 Stepp 147.41 OUTDOOR RECORDS Phil Stepp Lindell Smith Phil Stepp Phil Stepp Lewis Pearl John Rocha John Rocha Vance Roland Jim Herndon Arthur Ezell, Tulsa Tommy Colbert Tommy Colbert Mike Nowakowski, Harrah Jim Ausmus, Sapulpa Jim Ausmus Gerry McClendon, Hartshorne Chris Miller, Lindell Smith, Gary Eudy, Phil Stepp Lindell Smith 148.61 Lewis Pearl 148.51 Jim Herndon 148.31 Phil Stepp147.01 Phil Stepp 122.11 Carlton Green 122.41 Tulsa Jim Herndon 149.51 Leon Preston 11 155.81 McAlester Reginald Bly, Okla. City: Vance Roland, Spencer: Robert Owens, Ft. Smith: Lindell Smith, Wewoka. Jim Bradshaw 11 :57.71 Shawnee: Dwight Pankey 11:56.41 Sapulpa: Tony Buchanan 11 :56.41Shai.-mee: Louis Pearl 11 155.11 Louis Pearl 12:00.71 Dwight Pankey 150.91 Tony Buchanan 3 13 8 Don Lindsley, 14:29.01 1 7 . 1 LJ. S. Grant. 6.3 1971 6.3 1972 7.7 1970 32.0 1971 22-5 1970 6-4 1972 4.36.4 1970 2.35.6 1971 National Record 3113.8 1971 9,6 1971 9.6 1971 21.4 1971 4619.8 1971 1NationaI JUCO Meet Recordy 1:55.2 1971 4122.6 1969 9546.1 1969 14.3 1972 53.0 1970 6-5 1972 23-0 1970 45-10 1970 13-6 1972 134-6 1972 48-B 1972 186-11 1970 40.9 1971 3112.4 1971 National Champions 3129.8 1970 1127.2 1972 7545.6 1972 1BeSt in nation1 103344 1972 .Ek Q X X is Q , Q . X N N S xv? Ng cc , t at .. N 1 s 53 QS QQFQ my 1 i s sv f 1 X .R t . f til ESE: 1 1 Spring Bciseboll Tecim Wins Conference Title After winning its fourth consecutive conference title, and finishing third in the Sub-district Tournament, the Mountaineers compiled a 22-7 won- loss record. Eastern's advance to the national tournament was blocked by No. 4 nationally ranked O. C. South- western who stopped Eastern twice in the District Tournament. Sophomore catcher Joe Shaddix led Eastern in Ftl3l's with 35, homer- uns with 5, and batting with a .413 average. Eastern compiled an overall batting average of 294. Five players were named to the all- conference team and three received honorable mention. Those named to the first team were: Pitchers Dave Lowery and Flon Simms, Catcher Joe -Shaddix, Shortstop Glen Gateley and Thirdbaseman Stan Guffey. Shaddix, Guffey, Lowery and Fred I-larris were also named to the All-Sub-District team. Dave Lowery led the pitchers with a 7-1 record and Ron Simms had the best ERA at 1.89. - . Alain. . X ,B - 'K' A 1 . V -. Y .K I I -1... .. 5 , V51 tqsb. f, .L . , .Use -' F Y 5 5. ,t 4 ,- n- 1' F? 1 ihqdiszl-?.iunfg,Ak.-, 'gif' Z . IN! ' -- x'h :O-0, J' f 'J 1, s 4, Q' L- . h L . . . Q.--Q .. 3-. ., - N lx .. --2 ' 'QV Qi-ii 1 447' ' '.:-Y' '.- ,-. , tr, . , h , V F .lmtit 1 0 ,rti.GrJl 1 A lil A' .L 1. . A , LT i PM 0 T . 1 ' 'K' r er r r - L wi Q. 'n w vl - V ,... y . ,. e -,., K L., ' ' U it ' 1 ai ', ,T - ' - 4 k A , H' -fri, T-I X. hung. g 1 1'f Q91 F E' s ft - I' .V - A f . till-ii-QA? . XVV' l rtt . ' fl ti':yIt1l. .L 4' ' ' f 1 U t '- I , T U . 2 v4 ' f PM 1 i V K ' X i ' l i A 'F , - 'Eli H5-Vi' ' . xx VA 91 u ' F' ' - law f U . 2 fi I 'W . if 53 'T-IDI w Q ,. I . ,, .. 4 - vga! . i Jiri 'qi' 1 gi' 'mil' ' il f.' -gf 5754614 i iii, 1 , Af -- ' Ai 1' 'I w Ju i X . '16, 1 - , rr' LT '. I ,I .Loi f Q jig Q 'x - N K in ix 'T I - 5 U Q' 5 I ,SR 1 r k 1 -K . ' CD' Q, K Y. 8 I t ,K diva V -- X, V- l- Q ' . 1,3 Q 5 1, , -f :Sb 6 'i -, i TT i .. .IT lik I I ' 5 1 if . rr . . .r . r--if , i t 4 c -.,. .. 1 -Q . .. . . . .. . Th 1972 ' D ' A FRZNT ROQDHTF3 Sailibgglgsagseigcdgded fel, Bill Brooks, Joe Shaddrx. and Dir-the Simpy A F cess Daw L wen. BDU M301 Chuck Forrester Ki B S Y gan' Brown: BACK ROW KL-Fil' Coach Don Bron n. Wilson en UU' ian Guifey' A' Sn Glen G3l9l9Y. Gary Myers, Fred Harris. lion i. . rg, tle W, , .12 N. ix 2. ...- ., ., 41 'x-,JR 9. Q ,Ax I V .us--X '- .-' e...fg'fI- 2' -xs gf? 2:-9rlI 2.9.i:25l'f:5 , , .. eras., 5'-Sl-6-fi 1 XL -.Ac 3 ,f 1 O g . 'LZ , .X . f . 1 . '. 4 . ' I 4, 511, ag. Ad., and Malk I SPBING BASEBALL STATISTICS - 1972 AB I-I I-IB BBI AVG. Joe Shacldix 87 36 5 35 .413 , I Q Dave Lowery 88 30 2 22 .341 IQ 1 I stan surrey 77 25 1 18 .324 .. 4 ' .. ' . Mark Wilson 80 23 1 13 .287 1 f -1' ' g Al sine: 77 22 o 4 .285 Gary I-lewett 44 12 3 19 .273 H if :Q Il, , .K as 4 Bill Brooks 60 16 2 19 .267 1 .4 Fred l-larris 36 9 0 14 .250 1 Dave Tovar 16 5 0 2 .313 ' ,I ' Glen eateiey as 20 3 20 .241 .1 ,, N4,.7ff1f'j? Joe Burgess 15 3 1 2 .200 ' ff ,J Fton Simms 18 3 0 4 .167 sw, If Dickie Brown 6 2 0 0 .333 Gary Myers 1 1 0 1 .1000 A.. Ken Burr 9 1 0 0 .111 K 1 Chuck Forrester 4 0 0 0 .000 Steve Logan 6 0 0 0 .000 U '1.x . PITCHERS ,,. '11 -A X Wins Losses IP SO ERA Ron Simms 6 5 56 44 1.89 Dave Lowery 7 1 43 43 2.10 Ken Burr 3 1 30 35 2.31 Fred l-larris 4 1 38 26 2.59 Steve Logan 1 1 15 9 2.31 Chuck Forrester 1 0 11 5 1.89 TOTALS 22 7 193 162 1 I I y,kii - f' 1 -.. A '-f. i . ,mg . A I I Ian' 1 I J I 1ifI'f X .ifxi itil I I I :Tx . fig. XA. X 'E ' 1 . 1 Q41 3 :i IQ, . Q f .49-X. .K . ,,,,f ,. 1 ss ,Tfff .' I-- f N. J. ,P fy h. x , ' t ,, ' if vi. 1 fhf5f' '71 . ...,,,,W ABOVE: Scoring one of the 13 runs in East- ern's 13-2 rout of Seminole is Glen Gateley. LEFT' Al Sittel crosses third base on his way home. TOP LEFT: Joe Shaddix receives congratulations from teammates Rick Prentice, Stan Guffey CNO. 93, Joe 'Y R sv . dr 1 ':. Burgess, and Gary Hewett after slugging a 'grandslam' against Bacone. TOP RIGHT' Con- gratulating Gary Hewett is Coach Don Brown during the NJCAA Sub-District Baseball Tour- nament at McAlester April 28-30. I4 BASEBALL STATISTICS - 1972 AB H HB BBI AVG. Terry Landrum 45 14 8 -311 Nick Beach 44 12 7 .273 Jay Petty 36 6 3 .167 Dave Koza 43 13 7 .302 Greg Day 32 10 5 .313 Lantz Day 31 10 9 .323 Dick Brown 21 7 3 .333 Ftick Prentice 26 5 4 .192 Terry Hunter 22 7 3 .318 Larry Leverich 11 0 O .000 Terry Neal 10 2 1 .200 Gary Myers 20 3 1 .150 Lawrence Price 3 2 0 .667 Danny Scrivner 9 2 0 .222 Robin Decker 20 2 1 .100 Joe Burgess 12 1 1 .083 Gary l-lewett 22 6 3 .273 TOTALS 397 102 61 .232 PITCHING Wins Losses SO ERA. Joe Burgess 2 24 2.52 Ken Burr 2 3 10 1.40 Terry Neal 1 2 17 1.68 Dave Koza 2 1 10 3.71 Lawrence Price 1 0 8 1.75 Dan Vossen 2 0 1 3.22 TOTALS 10 8 123 70 2.24 P' D pr- V 2 of ' E av . , , f- ' 1 'fir-+f4S!'ll' A ' x i 3 J -,Hui 11.1. 1 , 'V K' A , 1 E hiya. V ,Qs Gi- --v M-.,. ni-sr, , .w, .V -V pl MAJJTVW . A .....-,. . ., K -AML 1 Z f 2 ' 1 ' f.OfZ4.f1'f'. i ', f Zffwhzmy. 7 f . . , 1 .-mf X W bf- , 5 . . ,sf ar, . 1 . if 1 4- I '.rr as 3 -if-1735-2? 2 ' mf!!-Q.. . 3 ' ' - ..,,,.m K A UPPER RIGHT' Terry Landrum is under the dust as a Bacone player w jumps high to catch the ball. LEFT: Robin Decker waits tor the late thro tolsecond base in the double hitter against Westark. ABOVE: Lawrence Price, Eastern pitcher, concentrates on his pitching against a Westark bat- er. I -.-...L,4. i i ? l l l .,, A xi, 1. 'gf. .i l . Ll e PW' ,ate WOW Lawfenci 'estalk ba .ix .1 , r' -bf 4-4 ri Ig,-, - f'--: , 3 F rm f i - 1 1 ' 1 i ' .- . rw ' A . ' A .- -ki lxd V xx 1 - ff, 7 c 7 1 c .-,tw gf C, 'T . . vi . fl i-Lg - fd at - -- . 1 W 1 ig ti ii 'S f vii i 3 ff? 7 ' Vfw 5' L 4 ' -s 13' s'- I .. Q ' 11 ' ' - ' ' ' .' ff, 1 i 'L' 5 1 g ff: i- qi I -P f ff: , 1 . -s ,., lx. fi. ' Y in in ' ' -.ax I .:': my -We - I, ' ' ' 'T iv' 1' f '-.1 ff - - - -.- ,S 4 1 it , i i .A ' , 1 .. i 1x11 ,i 7 Q I. I U ,- CIN'-A A J' li A C - - -. , 1 if -i . - I , lf ft- 1 .- Q- 2 -. H .- - L- its 1 I ll .V ii --li fi 1 i i 1 A i. . hi in . I I bg ag. i. -.1 Vw g F kin' I J, f-X I ' I ,I I Q . 1 .i ,Lx J Jr' L' ' 2 1-1 ..-Lv. u-nfs' -1- 1 . liflifi ' ' ' ---' 1 , ' N af, '1. .. 4 V ,E 1 , , -ch 1 55 h 15 -. A-3 - . R.. I, i Q , . .. ' .1-'f'.'-ii if , 1' if i ' , ' A i ,. 'fr' . ' it .1 ' ' . l s 1 . , 18 --f. - I 1: -- - I f 'I I 53 , ' V .,-- t-.b ,A 1 ' -1 .1 T-x EA. ,:,- 1. , -' ' ' rj-' ' if A '?'iffv ii --1 . 1? '32 9, ii iiiisQf- f' '57 A V , ' . 1 i if Zi-' ft ia '16 N iii - li :ni , 5 3 ' i i-. .. i. Ti s -5,211 '-1 -jf , 4 ' .F v 5 ' '- ' rl. 1 A 5 l'i- --if ii -'H ,- , . ' ' - . ' ---. - 2' . ,' .4 .- -3'9 y Ji. ,U ,. ., -..-,Q .123-, , , 'T igvgf.. .2 YY' , , T' -, , . .T fp ,A . ga , Y V ,-nf ,.2'r3,:-wr.: if-',Qj..11:,l4,,'A.-V! Hg:'IRiagg:i::I3'.Q'i1j-'ggi'Q 5- . -. ., . L:-I.,-.., .. A Fall '72 baseball squad includes FRONT IL-Flj: Nick Beach, Ken Burr, Dickie Brown, Terry Hunter, Lantz Day, Jay Petty, Robin Decker, Terry Landrum and Larry Leverich, BACK CL- Rj: Rick Prentice, Danny Scrivner, Greg Day, Gary Myers, Dan Vossen, Joe Burgess, Dave l. - --,AI .1 Koza, Lawrence Price, Terry Neal, Gary l-lewett and Coach Don Brown. Mountaineers Finish Secison With lO-8 Record .-ts ififrrlff- if-I . A ., Q was awww-. - , 1 ' 'A 43 ,J 'S 1 l i-1 ' Q P 4 , ,. I ,tg Q ' I - -I . ' - 5 1 A. 1 - - K'Fiffi'6T Q 1Q'l.'vex'Lv ---3 w,.'. 'Alb Vg- -5- V ' - v, . ,. .N.,-1 - '7-fT3I:,1 Getting ready to slug the ball is Jay Petty, Amarillo, Texas freshman. .I ,- A ,i , wx. ...., . The Mountaineers finished the 1972 tall baseball season with a 10-8 record and a team batting average of .232. The Mountaineers began the sea- son by losing a doubleheader to Connors, 3-8, O-1, but rebounded with a string of ten consecutive victo- ries against Carl Albert, 6-O, 4-3, Claremore, 2-1, 7-6, Bacone, 3-2, 8- 7, Paris, 9-1, 1-O, and Carl Albert, 9- 2, 6-1. Connors ended the winning streak with 5-3 and 3-O victories, and Bacone followed with 3-2 and 11-3 wins. Westark closed Eastern's tall base- ball schedule by stopping the Moun- taineers, 1-O, 2-1, October 7. I4 I il ' ' i 5 ,i hr , 3 , , , if I fit N ,J 5 iff 4 ff, 1 ff f fi f f r My 1 J A' X , X4 , , Vffff 'MJ ' L-,.4' ffyfgfff f 2, Q wwf , W , idfyv f ff, Wf 4 f '7 , f,ff,f'7f,fQ'Q Q ,gwffffwfiz,if:Qff,'f4ioQ7Xm ,,., , f,.y , M, f, ,fwfr fy fQr,,ygf,yf fr yf,,f,W,,4yfffuf , , ,,,, ff ffffffyifxgyffygy E ' nie Glover, Reginald Bly, Jerry Jackson, Arthur ABOVE: Natural Soul champions include Frederick Montgomery, Ronald Ross and nc ' ' ' DING L-RQ: Paul McGee, Ron- Ezell, Mike Woodtork, Rodger Stephenson, FRONT CL-RQ: Richard Ivey, Robert Taylor, Vincent, STAN C Ricky Smith, Kenneth Aklns, and Larry Butler. Ncifurcil Soul, 9 Sepcirdte Fools Win Plciyoffs Winning the fall intramural flag football playoffs this year was the Natural Soul and the 9 Separate Fools. The Natural Soul defeated the Sweat Hogs by winning the first two games of a three game series, 12-O' and 7-6. The 9 Separate Fools, a co-ed team, won their division by finishing the season with an undefeated record. Natural Soul and the Sweat Hogs entered the flag football finals by win- ning over Roustabouts and lvlom's lvlanglers. Twelve men's teams and four oo- ed teams were entered in the football leagues. lt's mine! might be what Elaine Purdom is thinking as Paula Staples moves in. W' 7' ' 1, Monde, in x f-,fa , ZW .ff ,NAC 2 f 'ml , r ,wi- i y T wp. lu, 4, rag! J Q, ,yii rig 1,4 , If V! fftgfgj ,..f t , A-ff 1 y -Q T? ty Nw 4 , .Q 'fc Q 4'k. V 'nf t fy. ,lib -ffm fi 4, rp, 5 , , f f gl L . , , Q-,AX -If 4, . fm fc' 4 Qt, ful I ff as ev 313Z3'.3f3'.f'.315t5i5ElT5ift',T31i5f3Z5Z513Ei1113t553t':-i5i5i5i5i'i'15i35f,i ii5t-i?Z'23f EEESBELEBEEEHEQL E 1,-1 ai: rszszizir: :f:1:1:5,:r:.'s:: am., :v,,::'.-1, i .-u- ,,,,, it .i ., . . .,.. . . . . ., .,..... ., ...,..... . , Y, Y- ....., Q, E S- X 1 fn' '2 1 T , !g.t:'9-'E Q. .1535 gf? lf fl A fe .I 1 ' 1 2 uf M i x lj' I 5 Qf4Z an ,vf -, t Q w i fl Il! l ll l. l 4., il 'l fl 1 ' y ' - . T 'r lr 'fails it Q X f -K Ml 23 1.1 Q 55551921 E - --. , . .. ' l -I 4' jf! Q l l 2 .4 F 4 , .... 'wi ..-M 1 1 Y Q r V i X l 'A i If i4 . -., . x 4. 1352 '. Y? N ....,......-g-r 2 , e.:'Lf3 .-.....-....... .sit ,fn-.f.-, .v .. A..,.. .. iv-' .Maltz . 0 t i Q-gum 1 A Q J .QQ Af .A n,Arlhur 1 lim A 'ffl , 'S-yi . - ' 'C iherison, A, A .. I4A,.w1Al.M ,Vt-5, A, , It . r Butler. H .4 1 . , , . V, , , , 'n ' 'ef L P . .V ' .f ' ,' . Y I Us ? .ek It :+V 1. l 'L' . O . ., U. lip IH: iii wfuvi l . ?5 T V ' Q l ' ai: 2.?Q,,f B ' .'.,,:' :lw.:f.1 .5 ,iff A 5.4 X A Tl Z-V 3 I 'J 43i. fL ,L?? E., .-.. 5 .t V ' v 1, -1 . , . 22 hr, W5-gxli 1 lxqfq fglffl , , ., , . , r, . - .V . ---i i-4. A . 1. W1 .M4,,. , A-1, , ,K . ,fri ' , 1- gi, I qy,vs'v. ,-. ..'- .', - 1 Ps ' '- .-. ,, 'F ,xl . .. -, ,4,. 'm. Ming.. 4 !..,eQl wig . .fu 1- ,.,w'1,v,'. . -.. Q - .v-5,4 --f' ffTM::w.:i l-+,-fmai....1Lfi- cm ' A,. '7 w fl t i f '-1 -.N .,,.t-'ii 2 a+ .,,. A E Jr ' Y 4 .,,-- x-1',,'-1 I H aa ,',i. 'ft-'.4:' H' f 5 1 -YY' 1. - . .fn ell' -1 v 875: Yr, --N N vw. ' 4. x X. z ll l 1 i rf I H '.. 4 E I , s .7 N 'TX' - .,-.,.J VV., L 1 .1 5 5-43: QZQ Pk .4- , I s. ' , it E f . n 19 t - F . A . I ' 'ln K V 'v - . 1 n '-'lf ,i st ,-3 - - , x ,A A -1, . I K . c ,. ii B. 'th' 'Z IX ' ' V . ' r 'Flgthf' A' 4 V' 'I it 1, '17, . V I r - n-,l jv, -:.,.-a.l ,- . A! 5.4 I i L' ' ' x 1 'J I' A21 ' N T 'L. l .' CSV?-xf 1 . . rf -. rinwt' - f ' . 1 '- -.' X . ,. gl . Q1 ., ,, ,, .4 ,l ' 'Y w f-ruff: A , .. ,gov '-a-'Y' , i AJ ,.v, - ABOVE: Sometimes collisions seem unavoida- ble when the name of the game is football. LEFT: Nine Separate Fools include Front Cl.-RQ: Deborah Webster, Cathy Formby and Cynthia Edmondsong STANDING CL-FD: Jane Perryman, Melissa Frommie, Connie Sorenson and Linda l-louk. UPPER LEFT: Reggie Bly, Keith Flooker, Steve Duncan, and Brent West find themselves up in the air as the football goes up for grabs, 151 1 53 li 'mlm' ... .x. - 1 -' . ...v ,. ::g5g. :mp Mx. , ,. .... rr 214221 Q 'wil v 19? ' me -Sits? ii ......,x 31131 , ' It' Z2-n 3.151 L a.s:. v. 511261121 za-Sas: r.s5ax.' . ,Aw -l'.'.'!li ...ip .'.'a'.'.' ffzljzf r.'.'. '.g.:r.' .'5'I'fjf ,,.f.,, 1-1.11. M. , I'I'C-'11 'f'I'1-I -'.'f. v.i.i.t. .'.'.'.' H.. :IAPS-I 172415 ..... . W.. -1. l.. .... .'.:x'.' .V-J. M... ,.. .,,. .-U. ...N . , i-25+ 3 'r 255 T 12521 TT.. .' .,, 'il K. 1. l E 111 ill ll. 1 - 1 1 1, 1 I 1 1 .1 1 R 11. l, 25111 fl , 11 1 lil 1'l 111 I1 11 V11 ..1 itil ir' 1 F l f 1 111 1 11 l gl 11 lal li 12 4 i? pi 1 1 li ll .l. 1 'ii if lf 1- 1 1 15 ,. 1 . F. 1 l 1? l 1 11- 1 1 l 1 '1 1 1 11 5 131 1:1 ,1 Ii 1 li ' 2' I, ,..., 2' Llp' 1 ' , 'l , :il 1 xr.. ' M... n 'rot ,dig 1 ,l, :iii i W --.e ll -JT '1 - :jfs ... .J iffln :grgrf 1 , wg , it . ,.,,,1 , ..,..11 ,,,.11 .if-Pl ,, .,, ' 1 ll ...M 1 ra .ui 1 l.l, '1 1 A l 1 ,.1 1 ll ti 11 l ,1 1 1 1, , 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 'Dirty Hec1rts,' LSGPCIFCITQ Fools' Toke Titles 1 The Dirty Hearts emerged as the Intramural basketball champions by downing Pending, 65-56, in the tour- nament finals Nov. 15-29. The Hearts had earlier bombed OpaI's Regulars, 101-27, squeezed by Purple Machine, 53-51, and downed Colorado Cowboys, 48-40, to meet Pending in the finals. Pending had defeated the Zig- Hogs, 50-39, D.D.A., 55-35, and Ten Years After, 56-50, to gain a berth in the finals. The Separate Fools captured the Coed Intramural title with impressive victories including a 58-6 romp over God Squad, a 50-14 blast over the Bubble Gummers, and a 45-25 win over Boone's Farmers in the finals. 1 I C 11' f , RIGHT: Up and over the head of Gary Myers goes Bill Green for two points. UPPER RIGHT: Curtis Ott goes above the rest when shooting for two points. ABOVE: Larry Miller eyes the basket before letting the ball go. ll' N l I XX. Iii ,-...l x 1.i...,.1k, l ,I W I-VX' Xlil iff: -it ? l J ABOVE: Lena Day finds Cheryl Ford blocking the way as she heads for the opposite end of the court, UPPER LEFT: Mark Ambler finds himself caught between two Dirty Hearts play- ers in his attempt to score in Intramural league E i 1 CONFERENCE STANDINGS BLUE DIVISION GOLD DIVISION Team W L Team W L tDirty Hearts 6 1 'lFioustabouts 5 O +Purple Machine 6 1 +Dunkin's Pending 4 3 Doughnuts 4 1 Ten Years After 4 3 Squirrels 3 2 Bucks 3 4 Fruit Jar Drinkers 2 3 Zig Hogs 3 4 Bombers 1 4 Colorado Opal's Regulars O 5 Cowboys 1 6 Has Beens 2 3 D.D.A. O 7 COED DIVISION Team W L 'tSeparate Fools 3 O +Bubble Gummers 2 1 Boone's Farmers 1 2 We Finally Decided 0 3 'X Division Winner + Division Runner-Up I-in fa q-,l' fi? ff 5 .tt 5 It 5 0' -ci ff ' - . X' - HE, Nz' H J, f s - -,. 0 A ,: Q' ,' va. 'F ' .Vie lj 'f '34, , ,-,-1 - .af ., 4- 4. QS ,F-mea 3- f 'ft' ww!5w f3f'3i TECZ ' ' , f -3,1,,if.t 1 . sawjyqff,fwA-.hw-.XJ .f, V I .f A sph: 'r , . lfffi . -W' ii' 31 fl ,T ,uigfgy gw Q , 'xfqssl lf W ' in If I ' 2 , , . 1,1 -fl 1 Q I ABOVE: David McCaIib shows astonishment asf his team scores. UPPER RIGHT' Paul McGee attempts a shot as Dan Vossen tries to dis- courage him. RIGHT' Cheryl Ford defends the goal as Kathy Howze goes up for a shot. Dirty I-leciris Stop Purple Mochine for Crown it- '+,,., LEFT' Jackie Rowe tries for two points while Carolyn Prock attempts a block. The Dirty Hearts captured the intra- mural Basketball Championship crown by defeating Purple Machine in two straight games of their best-of- three championship series, 48-44, and 60-52. The Dirty Hearts and Purple Machine finished one-two in the Blue Division and battled the Roustabouts and Dunkin's Doughnuts Cone-two in Gold Divisiony in a best-of-three game series to set up the champion- ship. The Hearts capitalized on Brent West's 18 and 31 point scoring bursts in the two games to take the title. David Darneal and Larry Golightly provided the punch for the Machine, collecting 18 and 14 points, respec- tively, in the final game. Jeannie Trammell and Jackie Rowe proved that the Separate Fools was the best Coed team, collecting 18 and 14 points, respectively, in their 53-10 romp over the Bubble Gum- mers. The Bubble Gummers forfeited the remaining game to hand the Sep- arate Fools the Coed title. lPi.f S-J UPPER LEFT: The champion 'Dirty Hearts' include FRONT CL-RJ: Eric Vincent, Mike Cha- ney, Richard lvey, Kenneth Akins. BACK CL-RJ Ray Johnson, Barry Goines, Brent West ABOVE: The champion 'Separate Fools include FRONT CL-RJ: Linda Houk, managerg Marianne Prentice, assistant coachg Jackie Rowe, Lana Cross, promoter, Benet Lewis, Donna Fritz. BACK CL-RD: Sydnee Thompson, coachg Cynthia Edmondson, Susan Perry, Rita Clift, Jane Perryman, Karen Zorger, Gail Blatchtord and Jeannie Trammell. Intromurols Open to Both Men, Eastern's Intramural Program offers 22 sports to students during the year. It is designed to provide students with an opportunity to participate in an organized intramural athletic pro- gram. Pushball, a single elimination tour- ney with a twenty-minute time limit, opened the season Sept. 6. Flag foot- ball followed with 19 teams getting in on the action. Other activities during the first semester included cross country run, miniature golf, speedball, basketball, billiards tourney and table tennis. Intramural action continued into second semester with badminton, free throws, volleyball, wrestling, hand ball, softball, judo, tennis, hor- seshoes, archery and track and field meet. Tug-o-war and angle ball brought second semester's activities to a close. QPPER RIGHT: Gaylen Taylor tries his hand at ping pong during tournament time. BOTTOM RIGHI' Spectators STANDING CL-RJ: Rosie Featherstone, Rick Dwiggins and Steven Brown, and SEATED CL-RJ: Freddie Hall, Gayle TayIor'and Carolyn Andrews find flag football almost as enjoyable as the players do. BELOW' Opening the intramural program is pushball, a favorite among many students. 4, XM Women , , flnu tn . ,qua-.l.+4 1:2 Hifi, fr fr ' 559434 di Z' ,I px t HM V-----W --W' n APE' , ' sv' WJ 'I swf fc? xg! to-I' . and f.. x?:,j',.,A!,.-'M-.xx ,T ,Q g.,.f,.,7:, Y . 1' it-' Ag ,. xr .,,' H0 ..,-'I --Z ff l' ,V f 5 O . ' e - Q 1 f ,ff L ' - ' 4 I T J 4 ,, - I 1' i o . T fe: . ' T , , ' ae-at fs: T -E -1 ,it Fifi 11,1 ABOVE: 'Ten Years After' are the Spring '72 drix, Stan Ketchum, Gary Henry, Terry Duke, they watch two teams battle for champion- softball champions. Members include FRONT Dan Caram, Tony Buchanan and Coach Ron ship. UPPER RIGHT: Alveda .McLaughlin ROW CL-RQ: Ron Paquette, Mike Brooks, Rich- Simms. UPPER LEFT: Flag football members attempts a shot at pool while 'experts' aid HlQQlHD0Th8m, TOm Arn and Tim McElroy. Dana Cariker, Janie Anderson, Elaine Pur- watch. STANDING rr-ng: coach Jim Alfred, Jim Hen- dom and Wanda VWSOH take G 'GST while 1 1 -' E Q 5 1. u 52 2 5 Eva , 1 1 v A A 1 U Rl 3 Y Si l L I 1 in ' Q v v 1 14 3 CLASSES x ' HI If 9 Business Administration Deborgh Websrer Elecfed Sophomore Presldem Mech Tech CAutoj ,. N Canachan ABOVE: Lester Wray hangs on as his barrel horse takes off. RIGHT: Linda Gordon enjoys the comfort of The Statesmans rack as she waits for class to begin. U X -XY.f-LLL i i i I L i l BELOW' Car trunks as well as saddles make comfortable seats. LEFT: Sophomore class offi- cers include KL-BJ Deborah Webster, presidentg Melissa Frommie, vice presidentg Gay Dicker- son, secretaryg Tom Collin, treasurerg Linda l-louk, Roberta McCracken and Paula Staples, student senators. vv.'--:gk-rs.. I M . : ' Ln , 'H A, :J S - as 'Y' o NIE , ,-E! i X. YN t it Ami s 3 Q. 1 -:er -- l 4 V . --X. kfku ,N -13' ,ab .IQ Q' lf, f 'sf Sophomores f Linda Benton y. ' ' . 1 Elementary Education ! ' J Sherwood 3 Janet Bettes Q Business Administration ' ' i Wilburton M' Linda J. Bigbie 1 Home Economics 'M' W E Norman x ,dv lf isu V Nina Billingsley ' ' J ' W Special Education A ' McAlester Phyllis Billy Pre-Nursing Talihina Melvin Blevins -ar 'R Chemistry Spiro Jim Bradshaw x 4-J Tw' Pre-Law Shawnee Vernon Brock History Smithville Q Dickie Brown 'X B it 3 X Physical Education Ny .- Jenks ,T gg - Paul Brown . f 'Q 's 3 Pre-Med rl ' f- ' J - ' Tulsa W ,ff A. 'F 0-' 'ct' f I Tony Buchanan t P il is Jounaiism X , .6 Shawnee E , -Q ffli g f- 2 F, U , Kenneth Burr . ' Fif a. 'fri pig. 4 Jenks E in ., .abit i .N E s ? E' 1 X , 2 Q ll Q , 4 gl i l l E I 4 i i i l i 6 5 l t sg , -I i i i 1 1 4 l r 1 I f i l i , -1 I A 4 O ' s X I X 1 O l l l i i lm .. A K g X. ' f -i ss 333 QQ? fi rf -5 , ZA ia fi Gene Caldwell Political Science Wilburton Mike Carmany Pre-Piiamlacy Wilburton 0-' its Patti Caughern Q, ., Mid-Management 'X l-leavener Pam Chatham Physical Education Smithville Boyd Christopher Agriculture Hartshorne Jerry Christopher Secondary Education Hartshorne Beverly Coley Home Economics l-lartshorne Thomas Collin Engineering Moore Debra Collins Drama Hartshorne Ken Collins Draft and Design Shawnee Kay Cox Nursing Heavener Beverly Crane Home Economics Spiro Ronnie Crawley Forest Technology Savanna Alana Cross Pre-Med McAlester Carolan Cunningham Elementary Education I ff 11 s. i Xt NK ww., i i abr. qw. ,Q 19. I ,,,. M .l IO 5 '-J 1 .fa hs ft 34 'fav' V?-B' -.N 'fl i .,- r L. Valliant Mary Curtis Mid-Management . L, McAIester ' 55- ' W' i ii -J Sophomores E fr.,-gill li ' : N XR 1' ' Q ' ' I K r 9 Q' ' ' r 5 I l Fri f N f i l f t . 4 l i K gtg and u '-3'nOfm I ,- lie '-53.2 l 5 i I is. f e fl A and noon BELOW' David White CU and Art Ezell nave a good time at an ice cream social, LEFT: Tom Bryan prefers sleeping to listening to the instructors lecture. - J-, E-'j.FS , 1.-'-12: g:ns,...Nj--'Q gg: Islas ..,gjg'Mv ,ufjgq ' ,V ' i f'f,.-Tg' A fi -:i2T.'1'f 'sf-L-QC SD-f'?g?2f!5 ,db '-Nv.,.,'i . Q 11554-v--v.. s '---4.4 1 ' -::,hBf5S-ra'.i3lg3:gi-fifer mi. v 'fig , . 1.3372 ja-11.1 Q . - I ,. if , A 1-Q , kg - -.-:.-.33 Q .- . . NZ- , ' uf-VX , - ' . - . . .sf ' 334277. 1-1'1 - W- a . - rr A . 1u..:,-f ' 1 I , ' ' ' N 1 ' n -M, .i M --3 iafyw ,ffjzszrs f Anim: My . ci.. .,., ini 1972 Mounloineer mv f - X fi., l 4-S Av- 4 - . I ! - V ...vwx ' ' Egg- -fr,-,. I ig .A X F i, 1-'ff - ',2'3Ll?:QL1 L22-1:72 2f7f 'i'4?-Pi Qrzffggzi f f F' X R 'mi- TIA? xkyl xx Wins Firsl in Compelilion it if l' l ' far ?g, bf'-1 riff-'fy. ,am lv' fi -, tiny use -T A .ne TQ'-'I l Pat Davidson Secretarial Science Harlsnorne Rickey Dawson Business Administration Cnecotan Roger Deen Park Management Ft. Gibson Gay Dickerson Secretarial science Spiro Annette Dighton Secretarial Science Buffalo Valley Donald Dwiggins Speech Weleetka Ricky Dwiggins Biology Weleetka Jean Eagan Forest Technology Red Oak w Z 5, i ..V.. i -.git Q 3 E+ ,,. .,,. pf, ' 3 .TM A ini in up 5-i Rickie Hamilton C hemicvl Engineering Canadian Ruby Harrison Pre-Nursing Shawnee Allen Helt Electromechanical Technology Checotah Q Elementary Education Cleveland Gary Hewett Draft and Design Washington ri Jerry Higginbotham Industrial Education D- Dchard Higginbotham Accounting Hugo Tommie Hilburn Q Chemical Technology Hugo , Ward A. Hoffmann Draft and Design Salina Linda Houk Physical Education Broken Arrow Marion Houser Physical Education Coweta Gary Howard Forest Technology Whitesboro Larry Howard lndustrial Education Stigler ' ar r Hartshorne s 39 1? T49-i 'gd5 fd'-'U .gav- fam., 17 '52 is Y 41 A X L 7 t l 3 L Q iii 11 ' Wi o I 1 W J ' I ' ' T i l Is W , h T' 6 i i S l r i lx i li ! H , , 1 5 , h E ! I lr f i S I h I I . fi , T up ur -1 I l , r Us - I W in 'nv I ' ii i ,- . rug 'X ' , 'Q' l I 3 I X 3 i Y f V 1 6' . . ,1 5 I I .A '32 A, f it E 'l il ' th 'f l A i X 9 a r av 1?- -s 5 ' xl il ' il i i i 6 I Q i . l 9 cl At Q- , I A i i l i i i l l l lf i 2 ,X 1 1 V. i i e 1 i s e tw l , i 1 W' f, . 1 l f J 6 Pre-Nursing Panama - H History Yukon if ,Q Sophomores g --,f ii I i - T , ' A+ I ! 7' I- N 1 54353 gg' .. ., L , , writ 4 T li' TZ i' 5 ei l if i . 1 : I f t .f W' 'a i E 3 ai? ,fel x,.' , Vw lr lm, xx 4 I ant-Q XAXOHWHCP and Bob Massen- Iile liili-IN li -iii ' 1 qv1pl1lgl' 3lNQLi1iilQilTllEll7 tot' l-L . 'ii- fi Lf! ffl l l . b . .ri nl l l l l l , l . l l - l l ,i i . :1kY?Vfz 2 A, 1 9-65:5 ' N' SN: - ' .3 5 0 . ' L,gx,,,, :FWZ ENN' ii rg, K. liiiifli 513: ' F '11 . V- - . Md-V,dg,.,, f'- Y, f 1 lg ZX Y J VY 9 BELOW: Students live it up at a college dance. LEFT: Allen Miller arouses pep at one ol Easlerns ballgames, F l 'y .-1 'i lj -f iw 5.-f ,wg sill 2 N- l AE X Allen Miller Eleclecl 'Mr. Pep' Q' ,f 40' 051' Ima MA, l Nu 7 f , V ' X l ,gg I 1- ' A 4--r' N x. g 4. 1 .L ' 5- ' 4- -gp. t Q , cyl 5, in 1 riff 4-5.4. w ev -1 J' 57' .,,n V ,, Vg 'Q' rig ,gp . Q .. f C 16' ' . ' ,A I I dl Pep Rdlly . Q. Richard Ivey Pre-Law Oklahoma City Fred Jacoby Pre-Veterinary '-Q Hugo Jimmie James History Anllers Cecelia Johnson Pre-Nursing Quinton .,, :fx Joe Johnson Ar! Eufaula S L Johnson f,'3 lnduslriai Educalion Ouinlon Janice Ka, Secrelarial Science l filourlon O en Kellogg Parlf Managernenl Slringlo n Student Iclentiliccition Cords Get New Lgok 2 Jiiluliillg Pre-Med Wilburton Barbara Kizzlar Nursing Cnickasha Steven Kroutil Forest Technology Yukon Robert LaGrone Music lVlcAlester Linda Layman Nursing Stidnam Carla Lee Nursing Boswell Carla Little Sociology Wllburton Gary Little Engineering Buffalo Valley Stella Little Business Administration Mc!-Xlester Gregory Logue Veterinary Medicine lvluldrovv Ida Flutn lvladevvell Zoology lVlcCurtain Kenneth Maddox Mid-Management Clayton V,-5 :RD I I t 'M '7' ' WC -. i, .Ai 'x ,t ni If ABOVE: Bill Scott takes Linda l-loulds picture for ner student lD card. RIGHT: Ken Burr cnanges the sign for the next game during a tournament, l. i FT tu, .KY 5 Z .X f f 1 f X '-'Wu-Q. ok A B riff' tilt .. N-1-. -.3 ,-A 3 t 1 .,,g,::.3- , 11574, M J 5 if:-'Z':'fw.,:'I'g'.,4f'- ig, .s x ,f' I .1 5- ., iff '27-i1.Q.g 4'Z:f39..'Z'-'1':y-fem I ,. , ,. , ms. ,X ,, :',.,,,,mm BELOW: Signs appeared on campus urging A 2 students to run lor office. LEFT: The book , .... WCP' f up t .--Q , 1 -- i ff . qv fw ,gary v J,.f' . rv l V 5.2.54 :iw fv-, 4-fi, .ghk '15f'fy:,,LM:'w..,LkL?.,,Mzs.,,,f,1f'f,,,,mi N , - ' . ff:wQ54,Tt'i-1.Q'f- SW' -'W ' Y 'X V ' : TwVW 'Wf2l575c 2l.1N77- R-. W -f,.f,,,f-Q . , 1 il, ....,,:e3,ggym::, K,-,fh +i,I:L: 57745. , jj 1 ,.,f- 1-,1.-,-5:54541 1, ,f-'fl I M mM -vJ,,G','WQ. J ,, - ., rr. .ag-,MJ 7 I .fqlf ' -I, I A .rg.i.-,wit--1225.2 . N'v-nga , M- 'vm ,.f-.'.:: ' ' v, , , 6-74,31 f . 4 Nm ,ya . .FM-W t f ,. - .,. ' ,, ae. 3 gf' -4- - I V im 1. ... '30 .. T. 'N - ?'4ffw-W-M fi' -f 'X G --rw: E- -we-' . ' ff. ,, '--., ' be , '2 4 M' . ,'- '-,v,. 41.5. , ogy- . - vw. 'E .W .J if J ,ff . c ,,,wNsmA,.Nm:?, 'xv , ,ff J , -X-yew -W. A Q Q -h,'N lag - I in' '- ' Li L K 4-.,. - 4.7. KAY ,V ' J-1 , A - . H I t l I Q- ' . J fr --1 Q .'- xxx ' gl h ,.V,',', :Lag it F I. 4.51-J.: -':.',- ,'3,' fu v J . . 1 'i' V45 ,, 4 ,. ,. 11, ' rs f ,W J , ..-3,1 .f , 'I 'I ' sf' .' ,' 1 'N' .' uf sg I wiisrf fr 7' --I' up-. -v' 'X' X xx L X 1,3 -v , A .e e ' - ' 9, Q, V, 65 X X :Q -A -Q. 'X X Ticfflx use fy 9 'Q' TL.- R 9 Q Q Q A 'QB We , N. store received a new look over the summer. 1 A., ' 'H ' - 1 J ... Q- I ,y Q Q. -E , ,., , YE .WF 1 N . r , 6 -' l ' l - N K F NX . l' ' 'N - i 'N 'w A. 1 'HN it-J XJ Cf' ' 'J -G1 Z VV K, '1iT.5!-X553 Hlwolftore ' ' 'SE'5f-GJ' 71 . rii, M1 s Sophomores John Martin Electromechanical Technology Okemah Paula Martin Math Dustin Johnnie Maynard Pre-Med Hartshorne Evelyn McAIester Physical Education Lellore David McCaIib Engineering Wilburton Joyce McClain Home Economics Wilburton Roberta McCracken Elementary Education McAlester Bernice McDonald Art Haworth Danny lv1cEuin Forestry Shidler Paul McGee Physical Education Checotah Bridgie McGuire Elementary Education Eutaula Lois McKinney Business Education Grant 169 James McLellan Draft and Design Coalgate Meredith Mendenhall Secretarial Science Panola .avi Hhs, I f --,., xx Frederick Montgomery 'Tfmif Business Administration Sapulpa Wanda Morgan Art Whitesboro Pamela Morris Secondary Education Heavener Brad Mosman Draft and Design Shawnee Gary Myers Physical Education Pocola Jack Myers Draft and Design Shawnee Willie Mae Neal Mid-Management Stringtown Pam Nimrod Pre-Dentistry McAlester Roger Notley Civil and Highway Technology Anadarko Pat On-The-Hill Preston L Business Education s iLu.dLEaQe Math Smithville Ronald Paquette Electromechanical Technology Altus Diana Parish Pre-Nursing ldabel Judy Parish Home Economics Vwlburton faq., A 'v I fs' ll , ,, 2 41 ,-l wf 19 Sophomores l , fn ff , , iz, ,psf , Q, Vt 1 , , I 'Z rs rw X352 W irq tn Q S f ,fy ,fffiffz 'N I X g A C ff 4 K X a ff X Q f N Q. 1 ABOVE, Ella Brown finds doing her homework when lust assigned is better than dolnQ ll 'eter- :31+.-1-146:15-':'f3ifzrzfi-LE+.irEr:rE'E'ErErb:12fZ223121425 1.11 ,--stunts ., E , , - BELOW: Martha Polk reaches into her pocket for money to purchase cotton candy from the Press Club booth. LEFT: Alana Cross and Syd- nee thompson practice football in the hall of the girl's dorm. 3 it X 4 fi -7,4 if .-1 t i X All ,l ., A i 7 x, , 41 I Student Senoite Holds First Ccirnivcil Oct. 2 ,,. .. ,f ,Q si' '-' Rodney Parker Q J iff '5 if Dralt and Design - Shawnee AVN 9 Sally Parker ' Special Education ,ig S. Stigler - Jane Perryman AN- 'N Math Kinta Peggy Phillips Nursing l-lartshorne .fl l Richard Pittman , -. .4 1 Wildlife A E U Norman ' i Martha Polk tv1cAlester Lynn Powers Pre-Dentistry Wilburton Teresa Pratt Pre-Pharmacy Eutaula I l g !1 ' ,W N.,-A Secretarial Science I I V ' 7' . 2 2 -,T . ' A- : :Q 'ES , - 1 1- ff-'G' .1 u,Q.' . . - . - 1.vizff'+ 351 1 1 Business Administration , af if , Agricultural Education Elementary Education Secondary Education Students Use Newly Acqulred Right by Votlng Glenda Ralelgh f 5 d, it Business Administration 'TJ' U , , , Y f fi x U45 'Sv ' of Agricultural Education rx 1 - 'V 2 c- , I 'w' I 1' 45 y Mr , f 1' x K' . . f.,,-, . X j 1 -- H ' . if 1 , ,, f,.v- .RI t , -m. f lp . Yqyzl n',3 ,' '. I cf 1' f ,. tri, ABOVE-' CQTIW FOV y wakes herself each morning vvlt a cold splash of water. RlGHT: Members of the Young Democrats register stu- dents to vote In national elections. Iii-Srfifr v 'rn c . uf,- . Q-vv,-pu 'i -pg 'G-llifl-' ffif .. . 'Qlgiaiiff- Ni - ss I . l gr-T! --1 '-'T V' 'I'- '.l!f , its i '4?QQ.'Ei3 -' ' BELOW: Bruce Allen enjoys the solitude of an empty typing room. LEFT: Eastern s Library is pictured through the lens ot a fish eye. 1 gpg ' l ' ,c A ,Z T 95 E ' -'f-Nfl.. f - Af. .. Ni YH wdq4 f W, A Q t 4, A 46 - 1 .ililv-k?gS.jXR yu .N ,I T1 Al, ' M, H -qu' 1 f Q 1' 'fl i ., W -1' t V, L. r f J ,F x ' , 'xxiis I ,pi J F 'll 'Uf 5 Hix, ' ,. L li' --F - 1 I K 7 I ..... li I X A L! fy' f i -fr' v 4 4.4 ' 1 H l 4, ML kk i i,-lm JM M., ,K A . .H we f ... 'T . -7 f L Lg A g 4 I. ---.. l i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 'K . i Q . ' , ' ' ff i l 4- .Q M .f S N I I 's- :L 1 l 3 l' ' ' 'f i....,.Q i JB -Q t t H 3 V I i . 1 l SX ' W Q Q I. t H I l lx, xi A n r ' ' 1 vw: N Q .r ' P i v .9 ! 1 1,4 H . 4 45.5 .Q-i l Mr f :ff X 'fx 1 A Q., I, , ' 1 Q. 2 ,i .s h .. X' 1 - . Q- -. -5 - - , l , Af rg. uf' I f 4 A V4 .1 Q lx if-3-5' ' : f ' r A , .A l I 4 . ,1- lb Q----- A,.. fl? -X... ,-V I 5 , :M r, 'Sq .yr . 1 7' ? X , . - i tx. '. y. S,- a 'Di x , i . i xx Sophomores fi KQILHQBDMG' Pre-Law Stigler M!f1rHy0.KevfRuIe Physical Education Eutaula lQLLScitLes Mid-Management McAlester Donna Scpjt Computer Technology Tulsa Nasser Shoushtarian 1 Engineering Tehran, Iran 5 -Q PeggyShuman cg,-L :fl fa v .- K E -. ' Nursing . Antlers , ic . Industrial Education ia I 5. sv Sallisaw V . t Journalism Haskell I A -'L Y ,C 1' ig. Ns, 4 4 -J l .M 1 'm If p,. . fi X Ronald Spotts P ula Staples fgvetarial Science tv1cAlester Roger Stephenson Mid-Management Okay ynyiimmw Physical Therapy Dale Margagegt Stinson 'J Secretarial Science r Mcl.oud 173 Janet Sullivan Special Wilburton Gaylen Taylor Electromechanical Technology Poteau lfaxcmomassn Home Economics Dustin Sydnee Thompson History McAlester James Thrasher Forestry ldabel J. W. Titsworth Soflogf Vvilburton Mostata Torkian Engineering Iran Shirlieanne Trammell Secretarial Science Paden Th-get Trammell -TE7?aNHTW'ary Education Bennington Judith Tucker Nursing Pittsburg Kay Undenivood Computer Technology Kinta Wayne Underwood Mid-Management Coweta Mattie Upchurch Nursing Clayton fG3 L Computer Technology Vllilburton Mohamad Vahidtari Engineering Tehran, Iran Robert Vaughan Electromechanical Technology Wilburton Sophomores Cliii acyl i gif ? ixi , . f fi ,W gf, A W 4 jeff!! f ,, 1,113 Ag, ttt x J f 'f 5' 'S ff , Ky! ' ,Lf 7 , 47, +lE?Ol'E Denton McDonald Xirginia JOHNSTON and Ralph Miers ttsft enioy a game of Cdids l in Salmon liall S lounge , , . , . .,.:,,,-.3,3. i . ani . i ':T,1 m I Vitae. ini? ' ' 1' . . fy ' i ,inf ' 'lj i ,QL Y K g .flax fdg BELOW: Joe Burgess and Patty Bridge find l r..:h..:g'.. lg if .W two can share the same chair if it's a matter of 1 .-.jig ..l.'3a.3--5-ggi? .I .E sitting or standing. LEFT: Bon Paouette returns ' l'-fg 3, a serve during a tennis rnatch. i -1 . .' '-'. ?K:f'n'c ' , 5 by li i . gg ' E. - 'x I . L I ' V xg-.ix Lg L,',:g,, ,h,x?T1?Qn I X l V' ' c, 7 ' ' ' --- .. i 4, .N X, 'N .Q Q Y i ,gl grfttxatzw. if ! 'P-'-S i e:e'-WE. '-W -X ' A 'El X 5 N- ,tQ.bbti..w? . , ffffvm- 9 .'p:f3gei J? ,E - ty D -.-. .L -Q... eq, ilil 1131 1' LI L 5 .r - - r Qi? K 1 4 A fr. l 'fu Ai l fQig?F.'ii'f.ij32iQf5 f fic' -JK. Q K . W vs or E i l N 7.4, - X N We . 1 -at --,F -, -.. ..., ., - . ' ' .' I 'Q12.xLw,:lf:f.r5'r3i5 ' 'i ' W. -it -X. . l '-X.Nv l KN i E A x Wi ' f 1 A 1.1. :fix x R 'Nfx hi! nSlOf1 C3fd5 an-we 1 -' - nf 1 ,' 'sL,-',r517,- . I T :A ,V ' lRA,, Ya! L-A fgwfz ' .5 . Y ' R .,f 1 041' 5 .,1w2'WE Mir- i f X ' fxf' J 1 'l. .' . . 4 x . l V ig, .' EX'-' X 1 -N ' SN- 4 - ,. if 4 Q' - 1 ,' ru-1 3E 5ffx?'3 V '15-ar 'Q s,Q.tq?'if:.-ivy WQSQH -4 ' . ' .. ' . s, qfdyg E'GQXg'Ep,'. ff -72-AGC, f h' -QR 'ff-I-.-..r AA, W ,I . 'U 'j .f JU. 4 Q V SL,-L I if vs- 1-'2 -.Q '- . -. ----. P ar'--ff,:, -.mf -r-f fy-gf --.s- ..-.- - r fl?-rf' .iv1E'T'- '-'fl 'I ' 7'f'35T'N5 iii i'f'4.f-.'f' Si:'5:'Q42ef 'iY.7,h .. .. -,., . .. K .mu g,,.,7. I .4 '1 5.-!j---y'-- x-s.f:,, It . s. f-Jivisvigfl W-2i5 eglYQ-xAb1,U!.iKx5gf5i: ' A L il. V V - -Q at ix Q . I ,W ' 'x' '- ':.t -P ..',, 11,56 . , ., wi, We ' I ' ' ' ri rf'-:gp if . 3 qf', WJ'f: , V by . , , , A b .i ..tfi'trgt-wr.. , , s ',.-' f f 'i1'fW.-LH 'di . . t Hq,'f :-ri ' ' W v l' X ' V 53' f2!i3g!3EQ1..l P ' ' . Vcirsily Tennis Begins Firsl Yeor ol Ecislern Tony Ward i Draft and Design Shawnee l Brenda Ware Sociology Boswell Clayton Webb 5 Of mx l 1 Mid-Management If Stigler L-,fl Art . Stigler Deborah Webster 4 ' --'i as Aff 5 1 lf' MCA'eSTe' ,W ' 'E B ' f Sharry Whetsel as fi E P ' I Elementary Education , vt . 4 ,A V. ffyffgi McAlester A 1' - at Mike wnasenmim 3 Building Construction Technology 1 Choctaw ' Harley White as-f Mid-Management Clayton 3w ff'f'ff-A QL 5 ..x-,, , , w,Q--:-- . Samuel Wliitfield Computer Technology Spiro Clifford Wiegert Wildlife McLoud Danny Wilson Mid-Management McAlester Sharon Wilson Special Education Kinta Toni Wilson Nursing Boswell Kathye Williams Sociology Wilburton Keven Williams Music McCurtain William Winningbamg Computer Technology Hartshorne Elementary Education Battiest Clyde Yarbrough Physical Education Atoka Dianne Younger Secretarial Science Wilburton Karen Zorger Secretarial Science Clayton l vw. 3 ,il , Wu? ,gi v yt f l -n. I .- Rio- E4 704. fav, -5 . .-, ,XL ' in K A 5. I 15 1 V 1.5 'Y gif 'S , ,,--6-'X x, X , 1 , ,'X I K I .diff in A b fx 1 xfk ,A . X ,,r ,X f Q . Vey Jiisfbii rf. f' fix 1 xy . X. N N , A , xl J hx! .-ff , -'T xffxi vffx Sophomores Clyde Yarbrough IU and Paul McGee read the sports sec- tion of the newspaper. l 76 -rv ' Cu... in i... Xxi Ny 'Y tw: 9 ' Y i ? S.. ft - f,'e,+,asig!. t, . ,K v ft 3 s3i-'j ' M, rg gem .fjsyfa - pl f Y ,, r t 5' X.t, ,324 f 'fig L - A 'ff?igE2 vfl'fw ' -i tg' . ' -i. I-I IIS! Ill' WV' TYVN IT- IC L2 r 'T IL! I -+-.S K ' 'FKA' i iii agp' s' ,- X. for fha: 'i x f -Q' . .-' :ll 4 tht , at if -M 'J wif- 'lr'- XA l i , i '-ii i f , , Ig' f l. W Z IVV! Freshman Class Elects Marsha Blair President 905 4 Cikff t st.. ,ct , s sggt . ti fisw., X, ,,, , ss-'Q iv-L -t N, ,, .. ' 1 Q 2 is -,-vrkwrx we . .'fffr.5'9' .V , .' -1--Y e.,. f N gon ........v,. Q- . ben ' - A t wfffth J Coke - ' .fx v 9. ABOVE: Janet Campbell relaxes against the wall in Mitchell l-lall. LEFT: Freshman class olli- cers include CSITTING, L-RQ Sandy Gould, trea- surerg Elaine Purdom and Pam Dees, student senators. STANDING CL-RQ: Shirley Byrd, stu- dent senatorg Marsha Blair, president, and Lois Reynolds, secretary. Arletta Adams Keota Patrick Aishman Spiro Randall Akins McAlester 1 Gayla Allen . it Haskell Marylin Allison Heavener .Y gl L '- K X rr - 7 Rachel Amos l-lartshorne Janie Anderson Quinton F Johnny Anderson Wetumka Raymond Anderson Spiro Mary Asper Frederick Patsy Bailey Graham Robert Bailey Haskell ff T Joyce Barber Haworth Wanda Barton l-lartshorne Jenks If f Q f . . l E X i Ll- - A . ' Q qi Q it i P ,R .L ,.. 5 'Q ' iff: it A I a- W , Arlen Bates j A ss.lrl tt ,as if H A sf sb , g gb, si X if , f' Q 1,-I ,.- ' A - '7'X , I ..f A - Clubs Participate in Campus Clean-up Contest 'lv M' '7 3- ,, l i I f i L 1, I : If N . vt 1 . '1 A X -Q i 1 X av , C , s 1 X . r -- Waa. 'D I t tu. 3, ffm - 'Sv if-L,-f- -i-mi, - L' Q IUSQE1-.' B ' ,Mya .5 . .. i . C ,, l ' ., , fre ' fr .. A 4 'A C, -YX' Q' gf 1 ff' ' Tit' - . ' fi'-f?fvii 'K nb' ' .-f::d.p'f-sfisrff ' . ffm, i gpltfg-F WAS?-I h SQ. .L X X '-- , :, cg-,.f ' , , xt ., sw Nick Beach Tulsa Marie Benton Mc!-Xlester Marsha Blair Clayton Charles Bond Broken Bow Stephen Bond Depevv Sally Booth Panola Leslie Breger Olney Patricia Bridge Chandler Thelma Brock Wilburton ooks Wetumka Pam..Brooks B'oRoshe Bhanaaw Brothers Canadian ' DSlf1DlS,,5llOWD Gans Ella Brown Hugo aren Brown Sardis ABOVE Helton Cannon che.-.ig gn 3 Cigar .'.t'iiTo1: fig' Clfffstifzg in 5 5Uri,ieymQ exercise' Lfffil it .rin ,Lovins becomes disgusted while .'.mlmrg lm 5, ggrne 10 135-Qin 4l i I 1 1 1' fr' P V 'L ir. I i, K .. 1- 1 1 TJ u J- ff - -. , ' -' ' X if l. X - i 41--rs .N , V P , I ,, 5, ra- an Q 9 3 2 . '15 f-gb-y, A il' 'C E I K x E ,,, ' Q. - , .Lg Z' I 3' 4 ft. f Q vs 3- ' 1 n D . . gy ur A x av X .- . , 4 Q fha I , P' V se .1 f sl t X , .n !' i Y-iA -Alkw A... Y--V-. 4----M 2-, i l i i 1 gl Q 9 r l i V xx ci ar rcise. iusted while i i l l A l f ICN LL 1 1' R. ' 1 mn' 7 'A 7? ' Q, , If vrffwjyd fy 9 ,'Z,51f? T' .fxvfj V' A- : .' ' N ' ', , ,ff , -A ,i i ,gg l 1 Hifi , f r,. . A IH, X , 2 I , VX?,'v:ygk'l', 5 i 'WN 6 J I-, .airy !5,r,f2:,,Z,-P212 xr. .if Q.. Terry Bryan Dale Alan Burris We Hartshorne 1 Shirley Byrd ' - ' ' Hugo C-12 , Carol Caleb ,ul-Z' . ' 4, OJ S O 3 Canker Stigler T 'il A ' 'Bbq , .hgtgel Chaney ' C- ' Bristow f A Ar '25 1 PamChapman 1 ' Wilburton C. Rita Clilt Stuart ri T V C Bobby Clyrna Cy ' ,Q ' Mounds Wanda Cochlin Wetumka K' 4' ' fi ' 'bs fl -l ' N 4 Y Q s I JN avi' LC .C I Miloley Shawnee Max Combs Leflore DaleCooper McAlester Kenneth Cooper BEken Bow Jerry Copeland Sallisaw fi. Anna Curtis McAlester Paul Daugherty gy 5? if l Panama I Ginger Dawson Wilburton Lantz Day Tulsa Lena Day McAlester Miller Hall. 'C 'X A' 'if' n F 1' 9 X ' 1 My R V, r 'it if 4 B - i , C1 8 ' P 2 -1' .. , J b J T ' ',-,' 'l 9--J H., ' C, V . 1 T- -.T -C ' f 2. - v C1 A gn' x. ij, - -- :fl any 6 , C CJ' ' A- .L - It C- ,nl T' x -1 E T L C 'J 4 - 4 j 'E Eur- Q C- 4 . . V ,C - 5 rcvw - 5 C C- C. C ,. P, ' N A X, ,U I - C ',. a ,gx N. . L: M . h ' I N A Tl' g 1 C - at C XVNC d' Q fix F ' C f 3 g C, 72 '1 ' :mf C- he F I L -r gl ' f 'r - LEFT: Sharon Madden, Debbie Martindale Janie Anderson, Linda Jackson and Rosie Featherstone wait for a style show to begin in Pam Dees A Spiro Andy Dobbs sd- F in lvlcAIester A V' F Robert Dowdy l ' Q Choctaw ' 'E Sharon Dunn Stuart Wilma ouvaii . - ' t't y. Sugar ' ey 5 Mona Eastwood DJ Boswell Toni Eohelle l Kiowa Cynthia Edmondson Ringling David Elders Walnut Grove, Missouri Rhonda Erskine f , M - ' p Q, - Las Vegas, Nevada ' 1 - f Q A Q .fs , . l i ks, --. -4-4 in-f ' is 1 gt! S Diann Erwin ' + gin v Clayton ex Steve Erwin , ,, ,iw iyfs 1 T 'H ff , F Gans - 3' A Caren Evans Kiowa Sandra Evioks Wilburton Rhonda Farrimond College Newspaper Wins All-Americon Rolling PV 'X ' . . IQ. ii 3 , ya . Xx- ., ff' pg -I 5 , 5Q,,.,X 5 ,eff ' R -4 ,.ft,f,k.,fy!kg.mFQ ABOVE: Students find Keven Williams' band I I U prepares oo ie l Th -N ' just as entertaining on the steps of Mitchell as out to alumn? S O G Stalesmam to be km they do in the auditorium. RIGHT: Janie Reavis '5if5'3i'f:Stix-'i1'i1-: 5'i:'.15.-125151517ii.'?Eii1i'i4if3.:ii:5f:-,t:sealift'1'1'acef'2Q:m:eHa' - 1 l room are crowded during the intermission of a DY SUFDHSG SS She outs ice down her back at dance LEFT Carol Caleb catches Thena Gott the hOme SC DiCVllCQ Ter y Faulkner eveland Rosie Featherstone Hugo Larry Finamore McAlester Cheryl Ford vxnvmmfi V ster Wright City Sharon Franklin wieaciestfef Mary Frazier Antlers Margaret Free Pecos, Texas June Freeman Grant Donna Fritz ETF-LFTTIVIQHI Pam Fry Mthesboro Marcia Fuller Clayton Ricky Garner Del City Davi ernert K cfalester James Giamoietro Spiro New Two-Doy Pre-School GLS Progrom Slorted Sandy Gould Eufaula Connie Graham Tushka Hugh Graham Atoka Jay Graham Putnam City Bernie Grant Stigler Theresa Grego Vvillburton Debbie Gregory Panola Tim Grimes lvlcAlester Larry Gundlaoh Buffalo Wendell Gwaltney Smithville Marguerite Hadley Vvilburton Shauna l-lalterman Henryetta Pam Hamburg McAlester -Deborah Harber Wilburton Y danekldarley Wilburton I 1' f 1 x fra 1' t tl -.. I ABOVE Jf,.rinn,f Zellrner fills out one of count- levx lfffrrf-. at the 'oeginning ot the Semester. LF? 7 Trif- wee: fjptzirfjt f r if-c-V, af? diamond is pictured from i 9 i K U qu-f 5..- N - ' 5-f CbeLyJ.i-larris lvtcAlester Charles Hass Keota Leonard Harvison Mannford Jerry Hayes Pocola David Hedges Bethany Cjrolynjgggnbottom Whitesooro Brenda Holley Talihina Nina Horn McAlester Jerry House Holdenville K21lflyL.HOWZG Clayton Brent Hufft Springfield, Missouri Terry Hunter Midwest City Dennis Hutton Shawnee Beatrice Isenhower Quinton Lmregaoirson Hugo Ross Jackson Roosevelt Helen James Talihina Joni James Wright City Kathy Jean McAlester Stephen Jefferson Broken Bow Freshmen crowd together to names during Orientation. find advisor s Ronnie Johnson Eulaula Vincent Johnson Kinta y LQ Virginia Johnston L v' J' X , ' l A ' I glam, l ' -K I Broken Arrow Eddie Kincaid l-lolclenville Eddie Laeger Sallisaw ff, X ., . Terry Landrum A Albuquerque, New Mexico Edith Lane , lVlcCurtain Westley Lavarnway lndianola Martha Lawson Talihina Brenda Lee Kiowa i ,aa 'Q rib 1 Benet Lewis Red Oak Jackie Lewis A Red Oak ' Thomas Lindley Anadarko Pam Lovin Talihina Stephen Lowrie Smithville E Veterans Show Increase of 4500 Gver Lost Yedr iLS'i 'F l n L 'i .L..,.,,L..u., -,i.. H :T - i ' - L' x ,Y if q ' , Elk. 1 'Q'-'F' Qnvlx A-L .,-444 f -..Y ' ,. ' X . Q ' C V PH 'I -1.5 .. ,.- ff-,Y A , . .M 4 'I 4 S ,,:!llQ5, , ' T V i . ' 3 ' ' f HX E 'oetoniv g ' 1 - ' -. X Liifi : .. ' Q -- ,Q 3 , , L- N , . f wigs: HT I ku K-Y x x W , 91 l l -i 1 fs FS -v EGF l , .nw V.-fx' 1 - --15' , 1 g P L I l l QP 3 Ia 9 'ifgolf nubwclm HC- Freshmen pf S- i ' o- BELOVV: Vic Christain and Kim Warne find moving in the dorm involves a lot of work. ml Q : . . ' 'L' .ji 1 1 f ' 'riff' V ,. X -I .L X 'Q 'V Q It f - f l ' .af 1 ' f' N I f 1 . Q? XXI film 'Vx ,A 1 'ff' M L Q w U . ,f v sl 'V' -4-5.-I-.inn mr. f ' Q A ns ' ?' K l Q.. fi.. . , XX . fi I -, -i.,.,l 1 . .... 5 ex W, i F- ., fi I' LEFT: Caught with her hair in I 1 'p rollers is Pam i 5 f ' .xi Q 5 - sf H.. 1 fp: 'L Q xf. rel. X- ,Xu Z' ff Lau- Q..Af P vu! James Madewell McCurtain Mary Maidic MoCUnmn Wanda lvlankin Panola Kalllyulvlariano Haileyville Vernon Marion Checotah Sybil Morrow Bulfalo Valley Bruce McClain Le5'fR'J7T1: ' Randy McClellan McAlester Barbara McCormick Panola Gq-LM.cC1acken Crowder Danny McGehee Shawnee Mon Mc ehee Yalliant uire Ft. Gibson A,bLQQa.Mg,l,aughlin Mcixlesler Kinney Hugo f Requirements for Deon's Honor Roll Chonged 4 L+-ww X. l tt .ATI Steve Meixner Eos Alamos, New Mexico Larry Miller Wim 'SF .Mohael Mills West Portsmouth, Ohio Valerie Mirigs Wilburton Andrea Mitchell Haworth I Rodney Moham Oktaha Sheryl Morris Stigler William Munoy Red Oak Ralph Myers 'lf-1,5 Broken Arrow man Wright City i M- Ali rf 'A , it 'Ili' ' 7 i n-- ,X.!' I . 1 -I ,,. wa r , . , , Af5Oi4'? 'Amy lfiiffffffi .Jr-eoares an outline for an Erfgiifr frrir.r,11icri LEFT Class rooms are lgiirirj l f Ne Qrnifx at the eno ot a long Al ITC a l . f 'I 0. :afgg X ' 0 Q , Ql.Q. ..'l iii r' TN ,Charles Nichols ' Wetumka , 4 NJQMQQQQX f J it M l-lartshorne W: ' Q ' ,X - Y' - Carolyn Patterson is - - i V it , Tulsa f n' , y A 4' 5. Keota ' i 'Z . A We X . Sherry Persinger fi' 9 - 5 b l Antlers 5 ' Q G A T l . . Y f I Alf' if sf i ill, E' V x e-.. Gd N x -il itline for roms are if a long ,,...-1-1 1' '3' i - i :ft ,, 'l .mu O L, v'Y 7.7 3 It i F 5 if .. N 43 Z4 e,. l LEFT' Judy Stovall assists John Troop as he returns'f5 'Ea's't'ern's homecoming activities ,I xg i I l im, .J NA Minnie L. Peters Quinton Rick Peters Quinton Brian Pilcher Broken Bow Mary Jo Pretari Talihia' .lgggy Price Panola Clanolyn Prock Wilburton Mary Purcell Putnam City Elaine Purdom Quinton Deborah Qualls Wister Gary Rather Kinta Sus n J. Reavis tigler garen Reeder Stuart ,Qs Reynolds Quinton Tommie Rhamy Stillwater Tanya Rhoten Wilburton Shirley Richardson ltElester Edwin Roberts Mannford Teddy Rogers Canadian Glinda Rose Eufaula Jackie Rowe Katia Phil Rushing- Stigler Barbara Scott NEWEST Eileen Segelq-ulst l-laileyville Lynette Sherman Tulsa Vicki Shipman Tulsa Lana Short il Ein? If l,QfDlL'll Wilburton Kim Snow Altus mnald SDQQL Pittsburg Barbara Sprwg Beggs Freida Springs M. ' Talihina ,X i William Spilman JW, , Sallisavv , Ernest Steward x. ,.,, X DGIG . 1. 1 'I' s,ElizabQiD.51,0eclil t 5, Smithville Judy Stovall Battigit-M W IV! l, Q' f Q fn' T, f Who ls My Neighbor' Performed for Christmas 51052 -r.,., A . ..aX . 1 j i . cc, , i , , Yi ' I N' f' 'F' Mi S , .rx Iii Q f V i r' tttt , Q it S. + -...hh 2 ,. .w '1:,,:g.,.g 'X M t Xxx lisfx at - ,X fin' . 5 I an ll' . Whig, as , i. i v g , x . H i ABOVE: Students line up for Cokes in the enjoy the afternoon sun on their wav back Union during a break at one of the dances. from the gym. RIGHT: Diann Erwin and Marcia Fuller IL-FU if V, 1 c. 1 l K . if I K? I A ez.-fl T's.g5zi3 A 'W Freshmen ' x ww df , .. , 1,47 sl, i H. 5 I 5 Q 51, I JS NN i 'Gp BELOVVJ Th to the Collgggogcrisgg Zigmgqeiijt tg? SVWEGOCS LEFT: Jeannine Bell, a candidate for nome- been nit by a car. er avmg Etgtiorng queen' Smiles dU'mQ the Queen coro- 7- T a N f' ,, cf?f ' Q -'rv vii .L-F 'xn .AS J h A .K a I it r -vi, .r- . , -.,. . U .r lux Tr 'Hit F' fir, ,.f ' .. .,.' rw. I f . 1 J-A 'Z 55 x XI , r Q? rt M N' -nf .11 m- . ', Y 1 ,fy ,M v .- A il I I br- - ,. r . 1 P J 'bk a 5, , '.,,+ 'u ' Y 11.2 .11 ' KKK... Wayne Strickiin Paden Lynna Sullivan Battiest Donald Sutmiller Piedmont Robert Taylor Okay S. T. Taylor Wister Don Tepe Ft. Towson Betty Thomas Canadian Joan Thomas Keota Carlin Tnornpson Ada Harry Tubbs McAIester RQbe.n..Titswortn Wiiburton JQ-fj,TOm3S6ill I-Iartsnorne Curtis Trivitt Allen Ronnie Troxei Mcitlester Doris Tucker Hugo N . J f-of 'ki ,fl i i i 5 . I I 5 1 1 Q i ii . . i I , . I li 'i ti i i i -i i .N , Ni. A -Q Fdll Enrollment Redches Record 'l65o Students sl. r ',y-.4zaN' , V Y' . 75 W Juanita Tulsa Liberty Mounds Brad Turner Okmulgee Sandra Underwood Talihina Daniel Vossen Midwest City Jon Wade Haworth Kathleen Walter l-lenryetta Glenda Walton Antlers Ray Wallis Sands Springs David Webb Pocola Norma Weber Anadarko Debora Weeks lndianola James Weigant Shawnee Jan Wells Spavinaw I.aDonna Wilcox Panola Susan White ...X Tulsa . 7, Juju'-i'fz'il1Jf4'-rf. ' ' f fy, wr ,J 'Y ' WU 14,7 .15 li .5 ,-X . l P , . W CL? 'Qi p i., ' XA 'u ' 5,, X , 4 5 v fir 5 at .z:, +- -H ,ew .,.'. 2. 1 LEFT Students hurry to the auditorium for another session during Orientation ABOVE: I-, solitary tiqure pauses lr. tftfs doorway while deciding .whether to Q0 out V xg :Qi 5 V- . Vx .M V Q in . 4- -. . M - 1 ,.- X ff 'vs Y-I Q .1 Q.. ' V s 4 Q Z x is ll ' Q fy W new .l.i,i.., . ..,. - ..., .. ..1 ills i f Y! 1' Q ff kb X .fc I k, V24 t , 5?-0,141 l i Af of i ,JJ n Y .r., Q ' sh. ,ai Y it ITB:-'f ,, ,, g. .. nr I 'Un Jncanuuanun ' 1 acundp-an gf .nunmgagn ff nba l - ii N, wi., fl ,-k- iditorium lor ii. ABOVE: A orway while Jerry Williams Pocola Barbara Wilson Clayton Wanda Wilson Kinta Tony Wood Broken Bow Michael Woody X Milfer Debra Wooldridge Wilburton Randy Work Quinton Billy Wright l-lartshorne James Wynn Willilrton s . 1-1 - l .dhsurfsiizfz 'J 4 v- i N-ff ABOVE: Betty Grego IRQ helps Debbie Oualls unload her clothes. LEFT: Brian Pilcher, Joy Benton, and Eileen Segelquist KL-RJ work together on their assignments. UPPER LEFT: Jay Graham takes aim during the Student Sen- ate Carnival, ' hd' nugsaaesunmxsvm-wx-wit :sum . Q M x WX ...E X -- ww.: ' V ' KW., w- ns 1' 'K X ' 5 u 1 1 ' F in-oo'-4 -n-A-, 1. 1 I W kwtia .,..... - --w--- :f:s5,,,a ', f ' AA 1-T-fd'Q' ...V........-.-.. ....K- , I 3 pn 3, 7 V 3 , ., K. I.,-u K 1 T-Q. ' ' 4' vw ., u 4 ..., ,..w- I .Q 1 r O - -c--i r' ,1, M Il q -- , -VJ-L WL- I.-- ' y Lis 1 A ' v-v- 1? J W J -v-X-- gwv, 'wil' .., -gg-. .xv - ' ' 1 .ii-1 iii ..L, Q - 1 ,J 4 , 4 in D A., t N, Hs Q . - 4 -,. 4 , .J mal A .11-I-1 ,.-..- .,., Q -f f ,., 4 wwf - , rv' Afra- .-.M ,QM -,gf :rw - ,. ' uv- ' I 5 'E' .Q .C .ADH-1 Q .. i' .- fu ,W 1 , W , ,.,,+.,.,a.-C44-95-F2.,g',. ,... ff az. 1' p-g3..a ,- w 55145-'fv,Q.'.aAhswi!.':P11f5a ,g,sQ:,- .--...... ...- I -I I I I I 4 fx--G. xg, I u ,Q I I , I 4 f., J as i ,I .K .Il I T4 72' ...sniff nl! I 1 I, Ps. I ' gg.. f ADVERTISING INDEX WILBURTON LIONS CLUB OFFICERS DIRECTORS ED ENIS DALE BETTES Presidem' We Serve J. K. RHOTEN BUSTER FORD Is'I' Vice PresicIen+ DeROY FORWOODSON 2nd Vice Presidenl BOB KECK 3rd Vice Presideni JAM ES KING Secrelary SAM GOLDBERG Treasurer DISTRICT 3-K EFI gy! - fl tm.. FRANK HOGAN JOHN SOKOLOSKY VERNON UNDERWOOD Immed. Pas? President KELLY DeBUSK Tail Twisler HUGHEY ASKEW Lion Tamer LEON TALLEY BuIIe+in Editor FRED STOVALL Pasl' District Governor JIM SULLIVAN Pasi DisI'ric'r Governor and Board Adviser 'IG Wilburton Lions Club members include FRONT CL-RJ: John Sokolo- James Dailey, Dr ,lgmeg Mme, DOD g,bs,,m,,m ktmew,,m EL sky, Leon Talley, Bob Keck, Jarme-gqlilng, Ed .Enis, Buster Ford, at gpm N971 RJQQI, ty.m51O,t gmts L -,q gms?-4 33-svggfff, Kelly Del3usk, Delftoy Forvvoodson, O. O. Dollunsg ROW 2 CL-RQ.. J K Rhoten, Bill pot-,WS JJCL p0lm:,3, g,stC,,t fgm. 55- Jerry Lambert, Rev. Ted Ewing, Fred Hindman, Sam Goldberg Charles Sparks, Forrest Hamilton, Ralph Hartman, Fay Fioretti , son, Vernon Llndemood, Flank laloqan and ga ltpwgllt il If W 5: 3. X Wynn's Deparlmenl Slore For AII Your Family CIo+I1ing Wilburion Virginia Cross and Irene Wynn pick out a coat for winter. Minnie Cobb CLD and Carol Wagoner give friendly service and advice to insurance customers. INSURANCE AGENCY For Insurance TI1a'I Insures See Minnie Cobb, Agenr 465-2022 Wilburion HOTEL ANTONE Refrigerared Air Room TV ancl Phones YOU RMAN'S Exquisile Jewelry Club Ming For Guesis - F---1 Wall 'I'o Wall Carpel' WATCH REPAIRS 'b' fl - GIFTS ' E' izb W. Main 465-2393 I Wilburion CANDLES GIFTS WILBURTGN FLOWER BOX Flowers for All Occasions I34 E. Main Wilbudon Wilburion I26 E. Main PII. 465-3820 ,. Qx, . fig . I.. G5ENE'S RED BUD SUPER MARKET K' ,Q LA pv- Pam Chatham CLQ and R-Q-Rule model the latest Iashuons tor Q , ,J K the now generation. D' 'Q 'ff T T Down The S'rree'r .22 E, Main 5, .,,, f'QflQQg11Q2 11 R e -'e E Wilbur+on eww Hoon, owner 306 W- Main Wiibudon WI LBU RTGN STATE BAN K EASTERN OKLAHOMA'S MOST PROGRESSIVE CGMMUNITY ORIENTED BANK Member FDIC .. .F jf , ,gif 76 0 5 wif., '6 'wha 1 ' v I 2 , 3 5 v Q H - I I me I I agnii-r' 'E BEN FRANKLIN'S JACK'S CLEANERS FAST SERVICE 465-24OI I I7 E. Main WiIbur+on LITTLE'S KERR-MCGEE DisI'ribu+ors of U: Gales Tires Wilburlon X X WITT S CARDINAL If 5 , DISCOUNT PHARMACY Sandy Gould chooses a record album from the assortment of records and tapes offered at Ben FrankIin's. u-I-he Best'- For Less of NATIONALLY KNOWN Q LOCALLY OWNED Barnes WIH, R.PI1. . PGI' R.Ph. --755 Hon , W bu'+0 Wilburfon 465-3965 I47 E. Mann 465-25I I La'rimer Coun'ry NEWS-TRIBUNE 7 Where I'he AII-American S+a'Iesman 'QE is PrinI'ed I06 WesI' Main 465-232l WiIbur1'on, Oklahoma s s E HQ no-me Classes Choose Officers Liulgiolollt Showlonight 'f -'- '-'V -- '-'-,s---- V4-M -f-- v ., .....- ...,.--..N ............4.. .,.,.- ...............,.. -.. -.. X-..-Ia- .,.. .. ... ....... ....... -........--. E-151: Hosts 155:55 Am ns sw 4... .-...........-.....-.- 14-..-.-.... ......-.-. ' x'1... ':.'f.Z.'L'J .:: .' 2:'.': ldml hmm '.::..' 'IC 7521: Cllr Mn ... I-- ... -, ., ., , ,,,.,, ,,,, ................ ...,.... ,-... .. s... ... ..... .... ..- -f ,.. -..-.....-..... ,.,-...-.... ...s.............. ,,,,. ..,, ............. v-.....,.- -XV A .LA-I -vi lnlcullnlliil I4K I ' -ez-1 Enrollment Inns 8 Percent -rm:---,-g .....-.... ..--.-..-. ...-.-...- .......-..-.... ......... CdadurGl:i Sbovflnud Q...----nn ----.1 .---.-un.-. gp- o- - . i-. 1-Q.-.4-. v--.- -.--...- - 1.-..-. .. ..... . ,N V- - I..-... -v----'l--- ...-,. . ',.... . -.-....,.,...- l,.-. 1......:...-......,..-....... --P'--'G' ...... ,.. I.. .1 -------3 ,,,- ,.,, ,,,,,. ..-.-...- v-... n.4.....a-.4 - , K ,- --.-.-l.--. ,.m. -.....1J.. -.- 1... ...M -- Q- - -' -:....-,..- ,..-.....-...-..............,:-.,,:,,---- -.-L -..,....-- .. ,..,-:.-.......-.......,.. ...-......... -...-.-..-... - - - .-.......,- -...-.-- '-'-- - '. 1.,...............v..u .1-1.-.- ------- ':.v...... ' ....-......-.-,............... ---...-...- .--- -. ..... .... In ----- - .-...U-..,4.1 I-........-..-K.. .-. ,,.......f-.. s.-...-....... L.-1 ..-..-.x-.-I.-A, ...-..-....,.. ......- -- .--- A,,.,.-.-N.-.......n..:r..-. ....,-...-..-. -.......- ..- 1..:..h...-....,-,,.....-.-x... - , ...M-,-...s-...,..f...L.,.. ..Q.....-...- -in- 1 --.-. - -... -......,--- - ...-S-..,..-....1..... Jn-- -....-...-. ww- -.-.-..- .--- ... ............ -'-1'-1-v - ',,,-' ....-4.--,........L-.....-,..- .. .W ...- 5-.-.---.---'--' -.....-1.1--- ... .-...lu-.....,-1-...--4. ...-...-,-4..--,-...-z... ......,..... lil!!! Dushlii ............ .......-...- 2 ' P, .,-- , 7 l TALBoT's T I l T l T l ' Flowers and GITTS 46512263 5 149 E.-Main T Wilburlon +4 ls III Cl'1OC'law l ll l I ll cocxe Mororz co. Sales. . .Service ll 220 w. Main 465-237, i Wilburlon ll T 'I' T l 1' I ll rl l !'l'fl'!'4' - THE AUTOMOTIVE, INC. V I IO W. Main 455-2303 V' Karen Reeder chooses a ilower arrangement '.'.nIl1 Un- .wx 111 Wilburfon il Wanda Hammons. T T I T Roy's Cardinal Food S+ore Wesl' of Cily 465-2452 l Wilbur+on, Oklahoma I l Q Q f be . -F1 ' . . A T .7 :Y if l l ' fy' T Wra,- QY+- ,MPm+f sb 'a l T ' I I., ty k,?,,2:Uv -g-. MN., -. ? 1 X tu :gi h R lv 1 ' I A A : ' 1 ,f H R Fi YfFm?ffiw5Qm?:u:x- .WN-Mae ar-, 'T' .. . I . t. - ., . ' A I r II T Ill of NIV ' 71.225 nun lul gn- Mfr, 'A Y . ' ,Ni W at 'lf . l l V J J' xi. ' H A ,. ml l.Q.'5?'.1ifigyl-It? V 1 End ix . - -f 1 .f, A , 'M , I 'Th - , A rw 5 5 S-M, 4-1 'W an lp L81 :RJ ' f 45' xxx! . . , K , - '-i .. . U ' 1 . 4, 'LWXW K NY i3' x. T '- x T T or T, ,aaa ,T r A ....--:lf --We Q , ,4 l 4 l l T98 GOLIGHTLY REXALL KI DRUG AMICI-II ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC E PTIIIIJ Z X 5 I Charles Goligntly offers prompt and efficient service for all pre- 'pt' n n d . fm-i . A Zim BETTERX Qfvrniclfxx Serving the Rural Area with Iow cost dependable eIecI'rici+y Prescriptions Specialists Wilburfon Where QuaIi+y Brings You In - h is 6- 9 J Y I 'f D I W ., v, 6 I iwcsm I Jmmygf , X ' Q .W PUBLIC SERVICE Mont Abernathy p p res for his daily work routine. 0 0 F 0 K H 0 Q : .I OO II IN H TI-IE 'sPooL' if Soulheaslern Oklahoma s Iargesl fabric shop for Z all your sewing neecls. Four Seasons 7 MCAIGSIQ' izz E. CHOCKTAW SHOPPFHQ Cenfef or MQALESTER Ljg,Ei,n,,n A., rv'-' ' ' ' Ken and Huenna Duff display one of their outslandinci Vwum sewing machines. Your Doorway Io Fashion 423-2779 KNED AM--EM KNED AM- also KC KNED EM - Iona Mgs. .W g The good fime radio MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA 74 QW TWAEFT YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER JERRI'S JEANS McAIes+er's Exclusive Jean Shop Largesf Seleclion of Panis 2 I O E. Chocfaw COCKE HARDWARE AND FURNITURE EveryIhing for Ihe home. RAY'S DISCOUNT SHOES IVIBIIW 465 2962 WILBURTON 2I-1 E. CHOCTAW' QD D Shows lor Iho Enlire Family. GIBCO AII al Discfounl Prices. DISCOUNT CENTER wma: vou nv uss son nu ass: Mp ALEST IDR OKI AHOM A I53O S. MAIN MCALESTER 423 4739 X B-2779 -ir- X ES X N - ., ,,! .,, , s , - -'fi ' '-12 :- F-uf-fc'-:2S1fLx,,'3x.,.hr:,:5 ff!! I . -'1 ,, i.,f!sk!qigl5?1 3'g1 A V X HUF W1 'llmn 1- K- .1 .sffl gw - , 25--41 MT -- -A' iifgw 'gf XXX,-5 - ' Carpe+s by CONGCDLEUM Wilbur+on, Oklahoma Congra+ula+ions 'ro Eas+ern S'ra+e's I973 Sophomores Wilbur+on Plan+ Employees I I , I I 1 I I I I , I I I O WILLIAM'S SHOES You ougI1I' +o be in our shoes Mas+er Charge BanIcAmericard U N McAIes+er Guy's Drive-In 3I6 W. Main 465-3732 WiIburI'on A-OK MOTEL 465-2737 509 W. Main Wilburion Maxine Kennedy -- Owner George Kennedy - Manager JO'S RECREATION Wilburion 3I4 W. MAIN KIWANIS CLUB IIIKWZN dr' 4' 7 iv I I- '5 G' QQNATXQWII .., 1 Presidenf Secretary Guinn Hood Jerry Lamber+ Presidenf-Elecf Treasurer George Royce Chub Ray Vice-Presidenf Harrison Cope Handy Siop Grocery I and IFIIZ Groceries Drug Hems Magazines Gasoline A I-IANDY STOP Wilburfon S zrelary lmberl lasurer lb Ray i ' I 2 Fern's Res+a ura nl' Donifilop THE PICTURE sl-low Wilburlon HENLEY'S REXALL DRUG Fri-56+ 6:30-8:30 A wide seleclion of merchandise SU 'Tl'u'.7i30 Sal' PFGVIGW l Admission Adulls - SI.25 Sfudenls - Sl.00 Senior Cifizens - SI.0O BU Children - 5.75 FU RNITU RE AND Mon+e Carnahan - Owner Eugene Taylor - Mgr. mjfag 465-2l I8 Wulburfon Wilburlon I I6 E. Main 465-2342 GOLDBERC5 AND JGSEPH l l 3 'L A 1 I ABOVE: Sam Goldberg helps Mike Carmany PNCK the right sport coat from the fine selection found at Gold- berg and Joseph. 73 years in Wilburlon 465-204I 'Levi 'Wrangler 'Arrow Shirfs Jarman Shoes , 4 , mv ull ,B .F A-,j,g,4...,....LlLl ,...,ggf1 BANK OF HARTSHORNE EAIE QQNBSIBUCYION c3LmLr1AL r.muru1.LTUn wanna WILEJLJFI 745 3 BANK OF HAILEYVILLE Two BANKS TO SERVE You BETTER Member F.D.l.C. 2 A 1 1 I N G S 204 Ea u 1 L, c. V-..g-f 1 . tiiiv-Q in uf rj-in 'E - 'v-.,.-. Bb., 1 I .- E H, 'A ' X -.N - 1 5 , . - - . h , ,. .- ' ' . 'U . B . B - . Y- 4,, H . 4 . fx BUDDY'S DRIVE-IN 5- B f 52 - . K 'avi E A awp, . P B-nm wi B 5 A ABOVE: Buddy Tucker waits on Paula Gia- como as she purchases a snack from Buddy's Drive-ln. 465-3 I47 Wilbudon MOUNTAINEERS FAVORITE 5 i HUSKIN'S DRUG STCDRE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1-1 465-230i Wilbur+on , 7 x, xg , - g ' in 1 W, . ,,f'1.'f , , Y l + if 555 5'1i9 ,s - , my . .rim X ' Y ' 1 'fi , 'A' ' 'xl yi-.fy ,. 1 4 A Is , llyijr aka..-V ,W 4 fr 'f gg r , . 55524, .Qi Sl I ' , in ,nl 1 fi A if ii S ill? M ,S ' 4 .... i f P 3 ? ' Ih xiii, X if ra '-'Q ' ' i T 'IV ' li , .L wif , ik 41 - '2 Ttffi -. i - 413 David Smith helps Janice Bird select a pocketbook from the wide variety at Huskin's Drug. lui 423-4985 4I 7 N. Main McAles+er McAlesl'er Cable T.V. COMPANY Providing Cabled Television Service To The McAles+er Area From Nine Siaie Sfaiions 2l2 E. Chociaw McAles'rer, Oklahoma 423-666 I HUTCHISON AND SCN GROCERY Nor+h McAles+er, Olcla. Ken Sellers' Mobil Service 5+h 8: Carl Alberl' McAles+er Ph. 423-5342 ki ' QA. . oLA's NEEDLECRAFT LQNQS KASH Imporiecl and Domesfic Yarns Needlepoinf - Crewel - Sfiichery Accessories Tandy-fown MCAiBSi8f SHAKLEE PRODUCTS Clgangrg 81 Food Supplemen+s 505905 Lovue Cosmefics DiS+fibU+0f5 Toilef Arficles Baby Producfs MCAi9Si0f FosrER's FLOWERS For All Occasions -,A 1'TD 5 4I7 s. b+h , ,.v McAles'I'er HALLMAN PRINTING COMPANY Commercial and Offset Printing 81 KARRY Where Friendly Service Counts John Long - Owner 934 Penn Hartshorne .' hxf -rf. -L......-l- 427 Wyando'H'e 423-4l I9 McAleS+er CL-FU: Judy Cunningham, Carol O'DeiI, Billy Wright and Ricky Maddux enjoy making TTTl?TT'Histomers happy aT'Longis WaEiT'ahU'Karry, ' .. .,, ... . 206 - '57 '11 5 I ij :ll .QS 9 A, I -NX 1 . t lx ' a , ,V .fr 3 his i .. If lv ' 75 t ZY5 'f -i if rl-Y y K.- 1' 4' , JJ' 5 rf ff in 'iv .f Eastern students gather at nearby Robbers Cave Stat P k t G ar or an afternoon Ot tun and the Pause that Gu L he g I .1 -1: i l 5 Il lSl1orne lfladdux I. P 'Ww- Eg, 1 Q' wi :ii-I .5 ' fx 'l Z1 616601 REAL ESTATE MOBILE HOMES I FARMS . RANCHES . CITY PROPERTY 6 Q - P.O. B lOl I Ph' 423 7823 Ox Melvyn Rock 9I8-423-7732 Res. 423-2930 P.Q. Box 74 A and Choclaw Sfreels McAles+er Us 69 Bypass MCAle5+e' American Bank of Commerce 423 7326 McAles+er Membe' FD'C Cofliosfiflllllorilfqflffllffs+0 Where Banking is as Easy as ABC ' L 'H li d 50I E. Carl Alberl' Parkway McAles+er Personal Shhonery .e er ea S Envelopes Business Cards WOOD'S DRUG ll FRIEND STORES IOI E. Choclaw 423-4333 I02 E. Carl Alber+ 423-57I2 McAles+er YOU'llE GUT or M N.B.M. GED 43 CIMDNATIONAL BANK OF MCALESTER X xx K I i ,fi J.. Juanita McDonald dis I D GY sold at Wood's Drug Store s the various types of cosmetics 7 1' :Q E . Y,A,,--up A53-1 F1-Ili,-fg1g1,,3.1Q tl1'-:A:Q,Q:Q:Q,'-,.,:,:A 1 Q1 ,A .13 9 , , . . . ., CONGRATU LAT ICDNS ANGELO S ' A S l GRADUATING .H3z,1i, 553,136 ' D fl ' Pikzalupl-algFramung Tandylown Mcpdesfer -T All Don Huddleston 'fr' '- 3 A , . ' Q ,. -,s ' , X ,flfs r .' A .v . S A N -xl 3 W all l ijyz l .1 , . SK .H . Millvr Glam Uompany Oklahoma Represenfalive for Disfricf No. I7 Lalimer, Haskell, LeFlore, PiHsburg Coun'ries 9l 3l6-3l8 E Chocla BANK GF RED OAK Member FDIC I905 - 68 Years of Safely and Service Phone ' 754-22l5 Red Oak, Okla. fx Q ' if be l FDK 1 a y 'A Eiuifaev' 9 5. F? T lg, Q- 3 I l ler 3' f- 'N 511151411 bl 531456111 OKLAHOMA FRUIT R Professional Building I0 Easl Wasl'iing+on McAles+er, O Serving Soufheasfern Oklahoma for 46 years wi1'l1 fresh produce, frozen foods and name brand giwaoos oods. - 5 QQ Allstate 340 E. Cl10C'l'aw 423-6205 I I 1, 423-6206 Lee R. Wilson ' Agenl' MCA as er woo E. can Alben McAles+er FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CCMPANY OF MCAL Ulcfest Bank In Southeastern Uklczhoma ESTER 11 3- i he ll? T T iiii R H T LIHMI Mil ., . , I 1mWFi44MllMlIMlLI lllllllllll lflllllll llll M I ls- I Illl I lllliii'-1 ii! 5.1551-f1i-13:1-3 x 1 -Illmllmlln --wnsns vnu ALwAvs suv me szsr ron Less iiitih , McAles+er Carl Alberf . .4 ' L rig- DICK TURNER BLANK5-LACKEY FURNITURE AND Whirlpool - RCA Sales and Service Housewares '- Gills Supplier of Washing Machines for Easfern Oklahoma S+a1'e Tandy+own 423- l 394 MCA'eS'fe' 3I9 E. Chodaw Oklahoma McAles+er CWS NANO CO' THOMAS BROTHERS Come See Us For Every+hing In Music D 6 and Chocfaw 423-6488 McAIes+er All Kinds of Building lvlaferial and Wa'rer ILii'I:W -RX Pumps llllwwnfz 9 Ulllqgv srev Fifff' EL! T Jigs 465-2961 Wilburfon 2l8 E. Main ASHMORFS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of McAles+er, lnc. V comm SAIDERS' nam Kentucky i fried Khicken I msn AN RESTAURANT I I U4S!1'?EU I I I9 N. Isl' 423-7522 McAles+er 42356774 69 BY pw McAles+er X . S-B' -1--H, Y, ,A-,.17,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.-Y PIZZA HUT Q 423-694 I McAIesI'er bl I E. Carl Alberl' I ry xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xwa.-S.. -x.xxx.'x.-xxx.-xx xxx.-xx Qi Q' f 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 . . X I cl d I Across From Gibson's A Complele Selecllon of Slyled Wigs on Display n lvl ua Slyling Sales and Service Vera From Owner 423-00 I 8 Ta ncly+ow McAles+e 2nd and Kiowa 423- I 700 McAIes'rer News-Ca pilal THE STACHMUS P.O. Box IO86 P O Box 236 McAles+er Hanleyvnlle For All Your Insurance Needs . areneW k I d P MrsEI fi ' -ee ISI CUSIOFTIG I l I I l I . p sI-IA-RAY's I PIZZA HOUSE :ra l 15 1 Open 4-I2 Weekdays 4-2 Fri.-Sal. ' I 4 - ' Wilburfon E H Ii I I Iii fl JAY'S Eooo MARKET ,O Open 8-6:30 M 'lhru Sai 8-7:30 l24 w. Main 466-2075 I Wilburion ' Reslouranl C b T ' Consfruclion ino eum ie eramic a incl o s . - - H ?I 'Er-99' E51-img-reg Tl C Experl lnslallafign Mobllz Serjilcg: lie REEDS ELQOR CENTER Ref Y R. T n' II Feduring ' ruc mg Service T I CARPETS BY CONGOLEUM I 5:2-fZ:322213223 I I ROWLAND i7 l32W.Main 465-2359 ' WILBURTON OUTLET . I I Fishing Supplies - Live Baif 8 l O M6 in Sporfmg Goods Camping Needs Wilbudon WESTON'S PLUMBING af I-IEATING CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATIN6 lp Appliances - Televisions 0 Wilburlon I27 W. Main 465-3207 DENNIS DX s.. I I SerIa+Or Tires, Ba'Heries, Accessories Gene 'I Wilbu on ' . . 465-9957 H 803 W. Mein ' v, DISTFICT -'73 l I T ll MIKE'S GAS HOUSE f wb Ho Rodd Sefvice Dov and Naghv' Lalimer, Haskell, Lellore, i U n 46599'6 PIHsl3urg Counlies 212 Across The Sfreer ........,... Allsfale Insurance Company ..... American Bank of Commerce .... Angelo s Arr House ....... .... A-OK lvlorel ......... .... Aulomorive Inc. The .... .... Bank of Harlshorne and ' ' Haileyville .......... .. Bank of Red Oak ....... ... Ben Franklin's Sfore ............ Bill Thompson's Typewrifer Service ............... . . Blanks-Lackey ... ... Briggs Prinfing .... . . . Buddy's Drive In ............... Burke's Furnilure and Hardware . . Busy Bee Mobile Homes ........ Coca-Cola Company ........... Cocke Hardware and Furnirure Cocke Molor Company ......... Congoleum Carpel ..... . . . Culp's Piano Company .... .. . Dan's Aulo Supply ...... ..... Dennis Dx .......... . . . Dick Turner Furnilure . . . . Down The S+ree'r ..... ..... Duran 84 Duran ................ Fern's Reslauranl' .............. Firsl' Nafional Bank and Trusf In Company .................. 209 Flower Box ....... ..... Fos+er's Flower . . . . . . . . Gene's Red Bud . .. ... GGs ................. dex of Adverhsing Goldberg and Joseph ... Golighlly Rexall Drug... Guys Drive ln ....... Hallman Prinling ........ Handy Slop No. l Bc 2 .. Henley s Rexall Drug .... Holel Anlone .......... ' Howard's Discounl Cenler Huddlesfon, Rep. Don ... Huskin's Drug Slore ...... ' Hulchison 84 Son Grocery ... ' Jack's Cleaners .......... ' Jay's Food Markel ...... ' Jerry's Jeans ........... ' Junior Kelly Real Esrale. .. Kalhy s ............. i ' Ken Sellers' Mobil ...... ' Kenrucky Fried Chicken . , . ' Kiamichi Elecfric Coop. lnc. . KNED .................. ' Larimer Counry Insurance Agency ................ ' Lalimer Counry News Tribune ' Lifile Dixie Wig Boulique . .. ' Li'r+le's Kerr McGee ....... ' Long's Kash and Karryff .... ' lv1cAles+er Cable TV ....... ' lv1cAles+er Daily Demoicraf . . ' McAles1'er News-Capilal .... ' Mike's Gas House ........ ' Miller Glass ............... ' Nafional Bank of lv1cAles+er . ' Oklahoma Fruif and Vegelable Company . .. Olais Needlecrail ........ Pale Consfrucfion Company Picfure Show The ..,..... Pizza Hur .................... Public Service Company of Oklahoma ............ Ray's Discounf Shoes ..... Reeds Floor Cenfer. .. Riedf Furnifure ..... Rho'ren's Phillips 66 ... Rowland Enrerprises ...... Roy's Cardinal Food Sfore Shaklee Producfs ......... Sha-Ray's Pizza House 33 . Spool, The ............... Slachmus Agency ....... S+eve's Flowers 81 Giffs .. . Sripe, Senalor Gene .. Talbofs ................. Thomas Brorher Lumber .... Wes+on's Healing and Plumb ing Wilburlon Kiwanis Club ......... Wilburlon Lions Club ...... Wilburfon Ouflef ....... Wilburfon Sfafe Bank .... Williams Shoe Sfore ....... Wi++'s Cardinal Discounf Pharmacy ............ Woods Drug Sfore ....... Wynn's Deparfmenf Sfore .. Yourman Jewelers .... . 4 ' ' I99 ' , 20 o 207 ' ' 202 . 2 203 . ' 208 0 QQ6 . QI' . 202 - 202 . . , I98 ' ' 203 '99 ' ' 195 200 204 200 2,2 208 208 2,3 '97 205 213 205 2I2 205 I97 IQ8 2IO 2I2 206 207 200 212 Brown Shoe Fil' ........... . . . I98 ' Jo's Recrealion Cenfer . . 202 200 204 207 2Il 203 200 2l0 207 205 2I2 206 2l0 I98 200 I99 2I0 I98 200 2l2 20I 202 2l0 l95 I94 2l3 I97 2l2 212 2ll I96 374 2I0 I97 202 I96 206 209 205 I97 203 200 207 2Il I95 2l2 l95 I95 208 206 207 I96 '95 I95 209 li Gibson's Discounf Cenler ....... RHOTEN'S DAN's Auro SUPPLY ome Owned B Dan and Jean Tesla PH N 935 Penn H Y Harfshorne PHILLIPS Open 7 days a week BILL RlEDT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. 3l I E. Chocfaw Ph' GA 374857 H s Performance Tha+ Coun+s MCAles+e' 465-3670 Wilbur+on , ,ia - 'qA:'..g..j.',' 4 Aakus, Mary I60 Aaron, Dan 75 Abernalhy, Don I94 Abernalhy, Monl I99 ACADEMICS 42-75 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 232 Adams, Arlella I77 Adams, Violel 74 Adkins, Lynn I2I, I60, I78 Adkins, Rose 27 ADMINISTRATION 48-49 ADVERTISING l92-2I3 ADVERTISING INDEX 2l3 AFFILIATION OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS I26 AFRO-AMERICAN STUDENT UNION I29 Agee, Charles 84, 85. 86, 87 AGGIE CLUB I24 Aishman, Palrick 39, I77 Acins, Kennelh 62, I50 Akins, Randall I77 A brighr, Helen 50, 55 Aired, Jim I57 Alen, Gayla 7, I77 A Ien, Henry 67, I32 Alen, Roberl 39, I33, l60, I73 AIIen, Sam I I6 AI ison, Marylin 25, I77 Ambler. Mark l53 Amos, Rachel 98, I77 Generol Index Anderson. Janie 7, 63, 98, I57, I77, I79 Anderson, Johnny I77 Anderson. Raymond 39. I24, I77 Andrews, Carolyn I7. l56 ANGEL FLIGHT I I5 ANNUAL STAFF 80-8l Apple, Jacky 78, I24. I3I APPLIED SCIENCE OF AG HOME EC AND NURSING DIVISION bl- 63 Appling, Lui 226 Armslrong, Marvin I60 Arn, Tom I57 Ashmore, Edwin 50. 53 Askew, Chrisfine 74 Asper, Mary I77 ATHLETICS I34-I57 Alor. Floyd I45 Ausmus, Jim I2l, I44 Auslin. Barbara 70 Auslin, Brenda 86. 87 Back, Frank 68 Back. JoAnn 70 Bagwell, Jeannine I60 Bailes. Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey I65 Mike 75 Dennis I24 Jess 53 Palsy Ill, II3. I77 Roberl D. I77 Roberl L. 60, I I9. Bain, Bliss II4 Bain, Roberl 60 lliikiil, Ifiafiiri ll III, HI, ll! l00. IIS Braluriliriu. fAxUfIIl'f '10, VIII 79. I27, IBO BAND B57 BAPTIST SIUDIQIII UIIIOII I22 Barber. Joyce 80, IJ2, I77 Barnell, Saoll l60, 23l Barron. Rial, IZ4, I28 Barlon,WanrJi1 I77 BASEBALL I46-I49 BASKETBALL I36-I42 Bales. Arlen 40 78. l20 I77 Bales. Clyde l60 Beach. Nick II6. I49 l78 Belcher. Gary 84 85 86 Bell. Jane? 8l. I00 II4. l60 Bell. Jeannine 89. 99 I08. I89 Bell, Jimmy I6O Bell. Ora Lee l60 Belz. Pa? I08 I09 I60 Benner? Rolierf 4I Benlley Ronalea 74 Benlon Jo, II7 I22 I60 l9I Benlon Kenrig-fh I25 Benlon Linda II3 I6l Benlon Marie I7B Berge-.fin Barbara 62 Berry Don 228 Belles Bonifa G, Il3 Belles Dale 64 I9-4 Belles Java- iii IIB las I22 Il,I Iiilly I1l.,lI.', IIE 135 HJ' lfivl Iofiiffz 754, BL 705 Bloor Mfnrzho II9 I77. '78 l5Iorileri',l'iip H, D175 lflolnlilord fp,3iIQ1! 544 Q41 l24. l53 BLEACHEP BUMS 27 Blefiriz lrlrglfiri I6I Bly. Reginald 25. 39, IIO, I45, I50 l5I BOARD OF REGENTS 45 Bohanon Byron 65 Bohlrriariri. James 62. I2O Bohreer Jack I94 Bond, Berry 63 Bond. Charles I78 Bond. S?epheri I08. I78 Boolh. Ginger II5. I79 Boolh Presfori 75 Bcolh Sally II5. I78 Boyd Pafricia 56 Boyd Perry II4 Bradshaw Jim 34 46. 78. 79 l00, IIS I45, I6I, 225 Brannan Richard I24 Breger. Leslie l78 Brewer Oliver 208 Bridge Pafricia 80 83. I75 I78 227 Brcadoas Goodwin. Jr. 45 BFG-QI' Thelma I 78 Brqqk Vernon 4I, l6I Brcols Bl' I46 BIBLE CHAIR I I3 Brccls Les e 226 Biqbge. Lgnga Ibl Braglg MI:,rae I57. I78 Billingsle, lxlina 38 85 III Bfoois Pamela I79 i 4.-anti 7. 78 I4, I. -5 J B. l75. 45 bl 8 5 I .J Q g 4, I Brolhers. Rhonda I78 Brown Dennis 86, I25, l26. I78 Brown Diclcie lI0, I46, I49, I6l Brown Don 54, I36, I39, I46 I47, I49 Brown Ella I29, l70, I78 Brown Jasper I4I Brown. Juanila 52 Brown Karen I78 Brown Paul I6l Brown Sleve 25, I56 Brumley, Anna l08 Brummell, Rev. Clyd Brummell, Doris I25 Bryan, LaRease 7I Bryan, Marilyn 57 Bryan, Terry I79 Bryan, Thomas I63 e l25 - 7 Bryanl, Edilh 70 Buchanan, Tony 9, 26, 82, 83. lOl, IIO, II4, II6, II9, I43, I45, I57, l6l Burdine, Alberl I45 Burgess, Joe I l0, I I6, I46, I47, I49, I75, 227 Burr, Kennelh 8, 78, 79, I I0, I46, I49, l6l, l68, 226 Burris, Alan 32, 86, 87, I79 Burruss, James 72 BUSINESS DIVISION 58-60 Buller, Larry l50 Buller, Seymour 28, I45 Byrd, Shirley 20, 32, 38, 78, 79, I77, I79 Caldwell, Gene I62 Caldwell, Judilh 7 Caleb, Carol l0, II9, I79, l8l CALENDAR GIRLS 97-99 Calvin, Margarel 63 Campbell, Janel l77 lm. .., , 5- ' v g,,'fT'- , in - . . its I. - g x - .5 gl-. CAMPUS LIFE I8-4l Cannon, Charlolle 70, 225 Cannon, Mellon I78, 226 Caram, Dan I45, I57 Cariker, Dana II9, I57, I79 Carloclc, Rulh 53 Carmany, Milce I62, 203 Carllidge, Terri 63 Cassada, Donald 68 Caughern, Larry 62 Caughern, Palli l08, l09, II9, I62 Chamberlain, Marion I42 Chambers. James 85, I0l, I43, I45 Chaney, Michael l29, I43, I79 Chapman, Pamela I79 Chalham, Pamela I62, I96 CHEERLEADERS 90-9I CHI ALPHA l25 Chilwood, Sleve I24 Chlouber, Dale 72 Chreslman, Jon 85 Chrisl, David I24 Chrislain, Viclor I85 Chrislopher, Boyd I62 Chrislopher. Jerry I I6, I22, I62 Chuculale, John l30 CHURCH OF CHRIST FELLOWSHIP CLUB l I3 Clampel, Gary I24, l3I Clampel, Ronald l3l, l32 CLASS OFFICERS l6l, l77 CLASSES l58-l9l Clill, Rila I79 Clyma, Bobby I79 Clyma, Randy 37 Cobb, Minnie l95 Cochlin, Wanda I79 Coclee, Winslon I94 Cole, Ronald 86, I62 Coley, Beverly 2l, ll7, I62 if ' i , . J- . .. . I ' f iv '- .--. i if B lx i. Coley, Keilh I79 COLLEGE COUNCIL 5l COLLEGE CHORUS 88 COLLEGIATE FFA l3l Collin, Thomas II3, l6l, I62 Collins, Debra 84, 85. 86. I62 Collins, Kennelh I62 Collins, Willis I37, l40 Combs, Max I79 Comiskey, Lena 74 Conrad, Deborah 66 Conroy, Harry P. 45 CONTENTS TABLE OF 3 Cook, Slella 74 COOKS 74 Cooley, Opal 73 Cooper, Dale 8I, I79, 229 Cooper, Kennelh I79 Cope, Harrison 53 Copeland, Jerry I33, I79 Corvin, Claude 50, 69 Covinglon, Belly 23, l08 Cowand, Elma 40 Cox, Kay II9, I62 Cralls, Daniel ll9 Crane, Beverly lGingerl l I7. I62 Crawley, Ronnie l28, I62 Creacy. Larry l20 fr' l Ili . , if ... , - ,, T' I L I 1 I , ., Cross, Alana 38, 66, II9, I62, l7l CROSS COUNTRY I43 Cross, Virginia l95 Cunningham, Carolyn I62 Cunningham, Judy 206 Curry, Rulh 63 Curlis, Anna 20, I79 Curlis, Ed 50. 62 Curlis, Mary l08, I62 Cusher, Ada l30 Dailey, James I94 Daugherly, Lynn 63 Daugherly, Paul I22, I79 Davidson, Palricia I63 Davis. Pal 7l Dawson. Rickey 59, 78. II2. I33. I63 Day, Greg I36. I49 Day, Lanlz I3, I49, I79 Day, Lena l53, I79 DeBin, Jerry 50, 5I DeBuslc, Kelly I94 DECA l08-l09 Decker, Robin I4, ll6, I48, I49 Deen, Roger l20, l32, I63 Dees, Bruce 64 Dees. Pamela 47, 78. 79, 95. ll7, ll9, I77, l80. I85 Dempsey. Jessie 63, I64 Dickerson. Gay I4, 38, 78. l0l, II2. lI5, I22. l6l. I63 Dickson, Raymond 4I Dighlon, Annelle 38. 58. II2. I63 Dill, Donny l08 Dobbs, Andy l80 Dobbs. Rulh 74 Dollins. Bill 208 6 Dollins, Don 208 Dollins, O. O. I94, 208 DORMS 38-4l DORM COUNCILS 38-4l DORM MOTHERS 38-4l Doughly, L. M. I94 Dowdy, Roberl I80 Dowdy. Roena I I3 Draper, Bill 50, 5l, 57 Draper, Mary 70 Dull, Huenna 200 Dull, Ken 50, 58, I I2, 200 Dulce, Terry l57 Duncan, Hoyl 66 Duncan, Sieve I36, l4l, I42, I5l Dunkin, Margarel 72 Dunlap. Dr. E. T. 45 Dunn, Sharon I80 Duvall. Wilma 86, I80 Dwiggins, Donald 85, I32, I63 Dwiggins, Riclcy 39, 78, ll3. I63, I56 Eagan, Jean 2l, I63 Easlwood, Alice l26, I32, I64 Easlwood, Mona I80 Easlwood, Sharon I26, I64 Echelle, Toni I80 Echols. Dean 39 Echols,rPalricia 78, I22, I26, I64 Edmonds, James 4l Edmondson, Cynlhia l5l, I80 Elders, David I43, I80 Ellinglon, Sieve l08, l09 I in-B Emerson, Sharleen I64 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE DIVISION 64- 66 English, Exall 45 Enis, Ed 6I, l24. I3I, I94 Enis, Mildred 72 Ensley, Roger I24 EPILOGUE 222-23l Erskine. Rhonda I80 Erwin, Diann I80. I88 Erwin, Sieve I25. I80 Evans, Caren II7. I80 Evans, Carmen I64 Eviclrs. Sandra I80 Ewing, Rev. Ted I94 Ezell, Arlhur 39. l02, ll0. II6. I36, I4-4, I45. l50. I63. I64 FACULTY 52-69 FACULTY COUNCIL 50 Farahani, Alcbar J. 4l Farley, Kennelh Ray 40, 79. 82, 83, IOI. II4, ll8, II9 Farrimond, Rhonda K. I80 Farzaneh, Baba Ali I27, I64, I66 Faullcner, Terry A. 90, 9l, 98, l 8 I FEATURES 92-l05 Fealherslone, Rosie L. I I5 I29, l56, I79, l8l FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES I I6 Fields, Roberl Wayne l02, I64 Finamore, Larry N. l8l Fiorulli, lay l'f'l Flriyrl. Irfay H14 Foor, Alien 62 Forbes. Ivlirhfnffl I- W4 Ford, Busler I94 Ford, Cheryl D. I53. I54. l8I FORESTRY CLUB I20' l2I Formby. Calhy Ann 35. 78. 90. 9I. II9, l5l. I64, l72 Forresler. Charles W. I46 Forwoodson. DeRoy I94 Fosler. Carol I64 Fosfer, Michael R. ll0. I36. I37. I42. I64 Fosier. Vanessa D. l8l Frank. Sieve 85. 86. 87 Franklin, Sharon l8l Frazier. Mary l30. l8l Fread. Ethel 45 Free. Margaref J. l8I Freeman. June I29. l8l FRESHMEN I77-l9l Fridman. Jo Hanna l08. l65 Frilz. Donna 5.8. l8l Frifze. James 49. SI Frommie. Melissa I5l. l6I Fry, J. P. 75 Fry. Lonnie I45 Fry. Pamela K. 29 Fuerfsch. Ray 66 Fuller. Marcia 60. I8l. l88 Gable. G. Ellis 45 Garland. Linda E. I25. I26 l65 German, Ronald D. I24. l28 Garner, Bill 72 Garner. Nina E. l65 1 X Garner. Ricliy C. ll6. l8I Gary, Joe F. 45 Gafeley. Glen I46. I47 Gernerf, David Joe 70, lI4I l8l George. David 60 Giacomo. George 32 Giacomo. Paula D. 8I. 86, ll9, l65, 204 Giampiefro. James l8l Gibson, Gary 60. I94 Gibson. Ron 59 Giilrealh. vm M. ion. 122 Glenn. Ronnie 228 Glover. Ronald l50 Golf. Thena 7.38. ll3, II7 l65. l8l Goldberg. Sam I94. 203 Golighfly. Charles I99 Gordon. Linda l08. l09, ll9. l60. l65 Gould. Sandra K. Ill. ll5, I23. I62. I77. I82. I97 Graham. Collin J. 35. 4l. I82. l9l Graham. Connie S. 59. I82 Graham. Hugh W. l20, l2I, I82 Granl. Bernie 6. I82 Grassman. Zula 39 Gray. Buddy I 65 Green Green Green Green Grego. Bill l52 Claudean 63 Riclr l08. l09. l65 Sharon 63 Elizabelh lBe'llyl 8, 38. 78. 79. I0l. Ill. ll2, IIS. I23. I65. l9l Grego. Theresa M. 38, 78- 86 87. I23 I82 Gregory. Debra I82 ' 'N Q-rimeg, Tim l8.g Q-iillex Sfan 146 I-47 'I L-'Llienf Vx' ili.6' I4L - , y ,. -w xl-I L Q-me. Del 93 GWJIIGN Vvendx 37 .J . I 'I 5 rw o i 6 f, vale :bl 1 ,997 . a if ,, Gundlach, Larry l82 Gulhrie. Elaine 38, lll, lo5 Gulhrie, Don o8 Gwalrney, Wendell l82 Hadley, Marguerile I32. l82 Halberl, George 35, lo5 Hall, David lGov.l 44 Hall, Freddie l5o Hallerman, Shauna J. l28, l82 Hamburg, Pamela l82 Hamby, Kenen 74 Hamby, Lela 74 Hamby, Mary ll9, l23 Hamby, Virsel 75 Hami lon, Cooie 75 Hamilon, Edilh 74 Hamilon, Forresl 5l. ol, I24. l3l, l94 Hami lon, Joyce 8o, 87, lOl, l22, lo5 Hamilon, Pauline 53 Hamilon, Rickie 39, loo Harber, Deborah l82 Harding, Marlha 74 Harley, Janel l82 Harringlon, Fernandos l3o, l37, I39, l4l, l42 Harris, Cheryl I22, I83, 229 Harris, Fred l4o Harrison, Ruby I66 Harlman, Ralph I94 Harvison, Leonard I83 Hass, Charles I83 Hawkins, Gary I7 HaYali, Naser l27 Hayden, Marlyne 63 Hayes. Jerry I33, I83 Hedges, David I83 Helmerl, Jim 5l, o5 6433, Hell, Allen 78, ll3, loo Hell, Peggy ll3 Hendrix, Ed 49, 5l, Il3, l94 Hendrix, Jim I57 Hensley,VC. Gay 38, loo Henry, Gary I57 Herrod, Minnie l30 Hewell, Gary ll0, I47, I49, loo Higginbolham, Jerry loo Higginbolham, Richard 40, l57, loo Higginbollom, Carolyn l25, l2o, I83 Hilburn, Tommie 38, loo Hindman, Fred I94 Hines, Bill 75 Hoffmann, Ward loo Hogan, Frank 33, 53, I94 Hogan, Willie 73 Hocil, Laura 74 Ho bird, Wilma 7l Ho land, Belly o2, ll7 Ho land, John o5 Ho land. Lorella o3 Holand. Lowery I45 Holey, Brenda I83 Ho lingback, Columbus 75 HOMECOMING 34-35 HOMECOMING FlNALlS'l'S 95 HOMECOMING QUEEN 94 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I I7 Hools. Harry I45 Horn, Nina I83 Houk, Linda 28, 35, 8o, 90. 9l, l23, l5l, lol, loo. lo8 Q House, Jerry ll9, I33, l83 Houser, Marion loo . ..,. :pgs 'K .ex will r q N bg sf Xu A I X E,. Howard, Gary loo Howard, Larry loo Howze, Kalhy l2, ll8, ll9 l54, l83 Hubbard, Michele 32, loo Hudson, Bobbye 5l, l29 Hulll, C. Brenl l lo, I3o. l4l, l83 Huggans, Rulh 38, lo5 Hughes, Wanda loo Hunnicull, Cecil 75 Hunl, Ollie 74 Hunler, Terry 2l, I l0, I49 l83 Hurl, John I24, l30 Huskey, Wendell loo Hullon, Dennis I33, I83 INDEX 2l4-22I INDEX OF ADVERTISING 2Is INDIAN cLuD l3O INDUSTRIAL ED AND TECH DIVISION 67-69 INTERNATIONAL CLUB l27 INTRAMURALS l50-I57 INVOLVEMENT 7o-9l lsenhower, Lillie I83 Ivey, Richard l03, I29, l50 lo7 Jackson, Hazel o0, I32 Jackson, Jerry l50 Jackson, Linda ll5, I29, l79, l83 Jackson, Ross I83 Jacoby, Fred l03, lo7 Jacoby, George ll3 James, Helen I83 James, Jimmie 40, lo7 James, Joni I83 Javanmardi, Falollah I27 Jean, Kalhleen I83 Jefferson, Slephen I83 Jennings, Jean 7l, 80 Johnson, Beverly 95, l29 Johnson, Cecelia 37, lo7 Johnson, Joe 78. 82. 83, IO4, ll4, llB, Il9, lo7 Johnson, Juanila 50 Johnson, Ronnie l7, l84 Johnson, S. L. lo7 Johnson, Vincenl 4l, I84 Johnslon, Virginia II9, I84 Jones, Chris I08 Jones, Freida oo Jones, Lulricia 38, 78, 90. 9l, l03, ll5, l29, 227 Kannady. Ga ry l20 , xg .. 3 fl Marquier. Frank 73 Iilli IIIII Kay, Janice I67 Keck, Roberl 48, 5I, I94, 227 Keesee, Paul I24 Kellogg, Owen 4l, I67 Kennedy, Theresa 7 Kelchum, Sian I57 Kincaid, Eddie I84 King, James 50, I94 King, Jim L. I03, II9, I23 I26, I68 Kizziar, Barbara 63, I68 Klinlr, John 228 Knigh'r, Joe 53, 88 Koza, David II6, I36, I39, I49 Krou'riI. Sleven I68 Kuylcendall, Terry I08 Lacey, Richard 68 Laeger, Eddie I84 LaGrone, Roberl' 89, I22, I68. 228 Lamberl, Jerry, I94 Landrum, Terry I7. l49. I49, I84, 227 Landsom, Florence 63 Lane. Edirh I84, 229 LANGUAGES AND COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION 55-57 Lassifer. Beverly 70. 225 Lavarnway, Weslley I33. I84 Lawson, Marrha 89, I84 Layman, Linda 63, I68 Lee, Brenda I84 Lee, Carla 63, I68 Lee, Roger I20, I3I LETTERMEN'S CLUB I I0 Leverich, Larry I49 Lewis, Bene? I84 Lewis, Jackie I84 LIBERAL ARTS DIVISION 52-54 Lindley, Thomas 8. 39. I08. II9. I84, 225, 228 Lindsey, Rachel Amos 98 I77 Lindsley. Don I45 Linville. Ruby 74 LIONS CLUB I94 LiHIe, Carla J. 9, 8I, I04. I I4, I68, 232 Lifile, Gary Don I68 Li'r'rIe, Sfella I68 Loar, Bill 60 Loar, Sara 56 Logan. Sieve I46 Logue, Gregory 24 ' 1, Long, A. Lynn 30, I4J Long. Ronnie G. 4I Longham, Randall I24 Lorey, Eorresl' 73 Lovin, Pam 27, 56, 99, I84 Lowe, James 45 Tuff! Lowery. Dave I46 Lowery. Max 65 Lowrie. S+ephen I08. I84 Luna. John 67 Madden. Sharon I79 Maddox. Kennefh I08. I68 Maddux, Ricky 206 Madewell, Ida R. 65. I68 Madewell. James I85 Maidic. Mary I85 Major. Keith I0 MAINTENANCE 75 Ivlanlcin, Wanda I85 Manley, Curfis 65 Man'roo+h, Karen I I4 Mariano. Kafhy 38. I85 Marion. Vernon I85 Ifl',f,.f1lJIl7j IAHIIQI-I IQ? I 09 ' 1 IA'f,lf1lfI, ijfukl: IAf.f,Iuiri. Dori 1,7 IH ' I J J IvIf,CIoiri, Ioffrl II7 HQ . 1 V J IAf,CIf:IlOfI, Gerald 24 McClellan, Randy I85 McCollum, Pafricl 40 McC0rrnicI . Barbara I85 McCormick. John 69 McCorsIirri. J. S. 74 McCracken, Gary I85 McCracken, Roberta 78, I6I, I69 McDaniel. Chrisfie I28 McDaniel. Curfis 36. I04 I24. I28 McDaniel. Deborah 36. 99 I28 McDaniel, Ken? I24 McDonald. Bernice 22. I69 McDonald. Denfon 39. 68 l05 McDonald, Juanifa 207 McDonald. Larry I43 McElroy, Tim I57 MCEuin. Danny I2. I20, I2I I69 McFarland. Ruby 4I McGee. Paul 23. 62. 8I. I50. I54. I69. I76 McGehee. Danny I28. I85 McGehee. Mona I85 McGIo?hIin. Jerrel I22 McGuire. Bridgie I69 MCGurei, Michael I22. I85 Mclnfosh, Marfin 50 McKinney. Lois 47. I04. MARRIED STUDENTS 36-37 Marrow, Sybil I85 MARTIAL ARTS CLUB I32- I33 Marlin, John I69 Marlin, Judy 23I Marlin, Paula J. I69 Marfindale. Deborah I79 Marfindale, JoAnn 7I Marvel. Janef Bell 8I. I00. II4, l60 Massengale, Roberf 45. I66 Maynard, Johnnie 65, I22, I27, I69 McAIesIer, Evelyn I I I. I I7. I62, I69, I96 McCabe. Eslher 74 McCaIib, David I54, I69 McCanIs, Kay 70 I22, I29, I69 McKinney, Sharon 90. 9I. I29. I85 McLaughlin. Alveda I57, I85 McClellan, James 40. I32. I70 V. McLemore, Kenny 84. 85 Means, Dr. Hobarl 48, 5l Meek, Bealrice 63 Meixner, Sieve I22, I86 Mendenhall, Meredilh I I5, l70 Meredilh, Johnnie 4I MESDEMOISELLES I I I Mi er, Emma Jane INancyI 46 Mi er, Dr. James 46, 47, 5l, 227 Mi er, James A. I l, I67 Mi er, Jayna 46 Mi er, Johnny 4l Mi er, Larry G. 8l, II4, I33, l52. I84, I86 Mi s, Michael I22, I86, 228 Mings, Valerie I86 Milchell, Andrea 7, 32, I I7, II9, I86 Milchell, James I I9 MODERN CHOIR 88 Moham, Rodney I36, I38, I86 M9f IQ0mSry, Frederick I50, I70 Moody, Roberl 60 Moore, Lulla 63 Morgan, Hazel 56, I I I, I94 Morgan, Wanda I70 Morris, Joseph 45 Morris, Pamela l70 Morris, Sheryl I3, 99, I I2, I86 Mosman, Brad I70 Mumford, Richard I29, I36, I37, l40, I4I Muncy, William I86 Myers, Gary ll0, I46, I49, l52, l70 Myers, Jack I7O Myers, Ralph I86 Mynall, Dr. H. Lee 5l Nahid, Massoud 39, I27 Neal, C. Terry 2 I, I49 Neal, Willie IO8, I7O Newberry, Alice 70 Newman, David I33, I86 Newporl, Ellen 38 Newsom, Edna 74 Newsom, Jay 75 NEWSPAPER 82-83 Nichols, Charles I86 Nichols, Eddy 78 Nimrod, Pamela I70 Nix, Eclilh 74 Nohelly, Judy 63 Noley, J. Marvin 5l Noley, Virginia 74 Nolley, Roger 39, II9, I70. 227 Nowakowski, Michael I 24, I45 I'1 H ,:, I----,...,.- . - ' d,.,f ' HMM, ,C Q . 'T' I Nowlin, Zane 5I O'Daniel, Timolhy 39 O'Day, JoRe++a 98, I I7, I86 O'DeII, Carole 206 On-The-Hill, Palricia l70 ORGANIZATIONS I06-I33 Orr, Charlolle I25 Ol l', Curlis I52 Owens, Roberl I45 1-ii-1' Page, Judy I7O Pankey, Dwighl I45 Paquelle, Ronald I57, I70. I75 Parish, Diana I30, l70 Parish, Judy l03, I I I, I I7. I70 Parker, Bobby 68 Parker, Rodney 69, 78, 79. I23, I7I, 227, 23I Parker, Sally ll, l25. I7l Parkins, Jon I45 Parrish, Rick 35, 79, 84. 85 Paschal, Judy I I7 Pallen, John 45 Pallerson, CarolVn I89' 23' Pearl, Louis I45 Perry, Susan I86 Perryman, Jane 78, I I l. II4, l5l, I7I Persinger, SheFFY I89 Pelers, Minnie I87 Pelers, RickY I87 Pellil, Addie Mae 59 pany, Jay 136, I49, 227 PHI BETA LAMBDA I I2 Phillips, Michael I24 Phillips, Peggy 63, l7l Pilcher, Brian 39, I22, I87, I9l Pillman, Richard l7I Polk, Marlha 30, 38, 78, lO5, II2, ll5, I7I Poreel, Thomas M. Jr. 45 Powers, Bill I94 Powers, Lynn l7I Prall, Teresa l7l Prenlice, Marianne I08, IO9, I72 Prenlice, Rick 36, IIO, I47, I49 Prenlice, Sherri l5, 37, 80, I64 PRESS CLUB I I4 Preslon, Samuel 7, IO, I72 Prelari, Mary 89, II7, I87 Price, Lawrence I36, I37, I38, I48, I49 Price, Linda 74 Price, Peggy 34, Il5, I87 Price, Wennon 74 Prince, Lela 7l Prince, Maydeen 208 Prock, Carolyn I I2, I I3. l55, I87 Prock, John 74 Prock, Ruby 74 Purcell, Mary I87 Purdom, Elaine I4, 2l. 38. 78, I50, l57, I77, I87 Ouaid, Odis 5l, 67 - 5 I f 1 - . r J - 1 will il. ix X 1 X 1 ,lily I Xi iii I, Il Oualls, Deborah 50, 78, 90, 9I, lI5, II8, II9, I87. I9l Rae, Colin 56 Rager, Ken 57, 80, I94 Rains, lvlargarel 70 Raleigh, Glenda l72 Ralls, T. O. 75 Raper, Keifh 40, l30, l72 Rafher. Gary I87 Rallilf, Marie 7I Raunilcar, Frank 66 Raunilcar, Paul 65, I I9 Ray, Curlis I72 Reavis. Susan Jane 82, 83, II4, l80, l87 Reeder, Karen 54, I87, I98 Reeves, Lois 74 Regaldo, Bernice 6l- REGENTS 45 Reynolds, Lois 2I, 99, I77, l87 Reynolds, Susan 38, IO5, I22, I27 Rhamy, Tommie 50, I20, l87 Rhofen, J. K. I94 Rholen, Tanya I87 Richardson, Julia I72 Richardson, Shirley I87 Roberls, Edwin I87 Roberfs, Milford l45 Roberfs, Rulh 70, l27 RODEO CLUB l28 Rogers, Carroll I72 Rogers, Dale l22 Rogers, Teddy I87 Roland, Vance ll0, I29, l45, I72 Roolcer, Paul K. I5I, I72 Rose, Rose, Rose, Roso, Ross, I72 Billy i24 Glinda I22, IB7 Ronnie I72 Clellia l72 Ronald 78, I29, l50. Rowe, Jackie 30, l55, I87 Roye, l'lenry 45 Roye. Karina 38, 84, I73 Rule, M. Kay 78, 90, 9I, 97. 98, l04, II4, ll8, II9. I73, I96 Rushing, Phil I88 Ryan, Dudley 23l Sahneh, Ahmad I27 Scifres, Karl 8I, I05, I08. IO9, II4, II9, I73 Sco++, Scolf, Scoff, Sco+'r, Sco+'r, Barbara 55 Barbara Ann I88 Bill 70, I68 Donna I23, I73 Leroy 75 Scrivner, Danny I49 SECRETARIES 70-7l Seeley. Alpha 63 Segelquisl, Eileen 38, I88. I9I Seghayafi, Reza I27 Seffles, Gary I24 Shaddix, Joe ll0, I46, I47 Sharp, Esfa Lee 72 Sharpfon, Connie 63 Shaw, Rodney I33 Shellon. Joe 75 Sherman, Lynerle I4, I88 Shipman, Vicki I3, I88 Shiraz, Seyed Kazem I27 Sholer, Jean 74 Shorf, Lana 90, 9l, I88 Shoushlarian, Nasser 39, 4 I27, I73 Shurnan, Peggy 63, I25, I73 Simms, Ron I46, l57 Singlefon, Larry II3 Siflel, Al I46. I47 Slaler, Anna 74 Slafer, Ruby 74 Sloan, Teresa 38. I I I Small, Doyle 75 Smifh, Beula 74 Smifh, David 205 Smifh, Joyce 54 Smith. Lindell I44, I45 Srnifh, Richard D. 25. lS0 Srniih, Rufh I88 Snow, Kim II6, IBB Soclcey. Barbara I30. 229 Sokolosky, John 45. I94 SOPHOMORES l60-I76 Sorenson, Connie ISI Soufhard. Dave 57 Soufhard. Louise 49 Soufhard. Mifchell lSlirnl 73 Sparks, Charles I94 Sparlcs, l-larry 4l Spear, Ronald I88 Spears. Clyde 7l Spears, Emery SI. l28, T30 Spears, Pam 2I, 22 Spilman, Richard 4I, 79, I25, I26, I73 Spilman, William I0, 86, 87. l88 Spolls, Ronald 40. II3, I 14, I73, 226 Spradling, Barbara 86, 95 I88. 226 SPRING MUSICAL 86-87 Springs, Ereida I88 STAEE 70-75 Slandeier, Carl 75 Slandeier, Vxfillianw 26 ',lfllfl4 llfzilw iffy 'fl 'fu inf, iw inf, im lfil ',l1,I,liffri',f,r. iJf,'JIg1f?j lfjjj IW! ISU l7'i flllfffurfl f,lfirrgr.f,:: I7j lllftlluffi, EHif:',l Stinson, liflargurrfl I26, 173 J '1aef.lI, Elizfmbelh l 88 Slonc. Bren? I 20 Slone Glen 54, Il6. l45 Slovall, Douglacc l09 Sfo-fall, Judy 28. lll, I87, I88 Slricllin, Wai-yrie l89 Sfromsli, David IOB STUDENT SENATE 78-79 Sullivan, Janef I74 Sullivan. Jim 51, 55. 83, II9 I94 Sullivan, Lynna 26. 28. I89 Sutmiller, Donald I89 Suffon, Joan 70 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Tahmassebi Massoud l27 TALENT SHOW 32-33 Talley. Taylor Taylor Taylor ISO Taylor. Taylor. Leon II3, I94 Gayle IS6 Gaylen l56. I74 Roberf I08. I29. I89 S. I. I89 Seldon I94 Tepe. Don I89 Tes+a, Mary l08 ,Y .14 Timmons. Danny I 24 Qi, si, . nog, 3 r D. I73 I45 . I87, 78-79 83. II9 8. I89 9 NTS 3 I d I27 I-33 74 I74 I29. QQ, if. . 911351. A . N t :mi s -X . if-' nw- riifu X X. -J ,Ms3SS8Qig A L .X .-iff I I t I' I V Q ,-,. . P l VV L' xr,--y 'gs' ,g u y I' f E I :Q 3' .fg1 f.'a1f1 if I 1 ,I Tharp. Gene 75 Thomas. BeIIy I89 Thomas. David 33. 84, 85. 86, 87 Thomas. Joan 29. I I9. I89 Thomas. Joe 3I. 5I, 52 Thomas. Parricia 56 Thomason, Virginia I25. I74 Thompson. Carlin I89 Thompson. Sydnee l7I. I74 Thrasher. James I28, I74 Thrift Jean 7I Tibbs. Harry 85. I89 Tiger. MiIIer 68 TiIIman. Joye 63 Tirsworfh. Jesse I74 Ti'rsworI'h. Roberr I22. I89 Tomaselli, Jane 99, I53. I89 Torkian. Mosfafa 78. I27. I74 Tovar. Dave I46 TRACK I44-I45 TrammeII. Shirliieanne I I I. I74 Trammell. Theresa I I I. I22. I74 TriviII', Curfis I89 TFOOp. John I87 TroxeI. Ronnie 83. II4. I89 Tucker. Buddy 204 Tucker, Doris I89 Tucker. Judiih I74 Tucker. Mel 23. I29. I36, I38. I40. I4I Tulsa. Juanifa I30, I90 Turner. Brad I90 s Underwood. Janice I74 Underwood. Sandra I28, I9O Underwood. Vernon I94 Underwood. Wayne IO8. I74 Upchurch. Mairie 63, I74 Usry, GaiI I74 Vahidiari, Mohamad I27. I74 Vanderpool. Naihan 69 Vaier. John J. Jr. 45 Vaughan. Roberi I74 Vincent Eric I50 Volk. Sandra 63 Vossen. Daniel 82. 83, I I6. I49. I54, I9O Webb, Sara 63 Webber, Linda I I I Weber. Norma I90 Websfer. Deborah I5I, I6I, I75. 224 Weeks, Debora I90 Weigani. James I90 WeIch. James 60 WeIIs, CIyde 20. I I6 WeIIs. Jan I90 Wesr, Breni' I5I Wesifield, Richard I36 WheIseI, Sharry I75 Whisenhunf. Mike 64, I75 Whiie. David IO8. I63 Whife, I'IarIey IO8. l09, I75 Whiie. I'Iuey 7I, 79 Whife. Joyce 7l Whiie. Lawrence 74 Whi're, Susan I90 Wade, Jon I9O Wagoner. Carol I95 Wa drop, Carol 63 Wa ker. Earlene 2I I Wa ker. Lew 75 Wa Wa Wa Wa ker. Minnie 5I. 59, II2 Iis. Ray I23. I90 Ier. Kafhleen I9O Iers. CharIes I20' Ion. Glenda I5. 99. I I5. Wa I29. I90. 227 Wa Ion. I'IeIyn 74 Ward. Marrion I75 Ware. Brenda I5, I29. I75 Warne, Kim I43, I85 Webb. CIay+on IO8. I75 Webb. David I25, I26, I90 Webb. Deborah I4. 22. 38. 96. I23. I75 Webb, Kennerh 40 Whirfield. Samuei I76 WhiI+en. Annie 74 WI'IO'S WI'IO IOO-I05 Wiegerf, CIifIord I22. I76 Wi cox, LaDonna I32. I9O Wi Ie'r'r, Evere'rI I4I Wi Iiams, Jerry I9I Wi Iiams, Keven 20. 33. 86. I76. I8O WiIiams. Mary I76 Wi Iiams, Tom 74 Wi son, Barbara I9I Wi son, Danny IO8. I76 Wi son. Mark I46 Wi son. Roberf 69 Wi son. Rufh 7I Wilson. Sharon I76 Wilson. Toni 63. I76 Wilson. Wanda I57. I9I Wingo. Pauline 74 Winningham. WiIIiam 23. 39, II2, I76 Wolf. Lynne 54. I28 Womack. Vance 45. I66 ,4......-...-W - -fr: F f. .3'v,i! ii iii ,i E . .v A 5 r'sx5'i nj, Q gsm' --'.k-, 4iBYw-,- 5 ' rn.. V-1 ' gI. 2, is g 'iw Q .Ziff-Ja, Wood. Tony 70. I9I Woodfork. Michael I29. I3O, I5O Woodruff, Debra 74 Woodruff. Leonard 75 Woods. Nifa 23. I76 Woody. Michaei I9I Wooldridge. Debra I9I Work, Randy I9I Wray. Johnnie 56 Wray. Lesfer I6O vvnghn EHyI9I.206 Wynn, Irene I95 Wynn. James P. I9I Yarbrough. Clyde I76 Yaies. Mike I24 Yeager, Maureen II9 YEARBOOK STAFF 80-8I YEARBOOK OUEEN 96 Yehie. Kennefh 39. 86. l5I. I9I YOUNG DEMOCRATS I I8-I I9 Young, Eddie Jr. 45 Young. Lou II9, I9I YOUNG REPUBLICANS I23 Younger. Naomi I76 Yourman, Ann 227 --1-1-1-1 Zellmer, Johnny I82 Zorger, Jo Karen I76 ..K7' x , 14,l .'1d., -'.'A . , .. K , , I -. gb--1-v . -L , , I,, , , ., -V , K K KK - K , ,g v K . V- - vu.,- ' ' W-'fili ' 119' X' j...- :Q-fi 7aL -fl. .MW I J -' -X-wf -A 'tyi 1 W'r T W ' Tk :'1 1 1- X V- jlu-'lf v 4,7--.. -. -1,-2 gf-' 'TK-1' ff 'w -Q-. i5'2?:1.1 .' ' K- f Nga 'Q '4' . Nd- bw 'U A ag. , 1, K 5,0 K5.,.'.'g-..4r',gy.v'f K. K ...Uri W .K-, if j K- Q , , . K ' ,vv -Q., 1 -- ' N inf'-ffl fl'-2.1 4 .iii ' Q: . 1 ,' .- 'f :+' , 'R' 'T-'maw 3a I K ff . lf ' - r . ' . . . x. , . ' '- ' ' 1 rf' '.,' 6 5'X' ', 'n-. ' -. 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K , mn .....,:. . , . . - .., EPILOGUE Now Generation Ends Another Yeor ot Eastern When many students come to the closing section of the book they auto- matically think ot it as the end when actually it is a step closer to their goal in lite. They close the cover on the book just as they close this chap- ter of their lives at Eastern. With this year gone the now generation is sup- posed to be wiser and better equip- ped for the future. Throughout both semesters they have experienced sportsmanship, leadership and most important friendship. They took these lightly when put upon them but novv it is time they were put to use. ln years to come they will value this year at Eastern and the part they played as the now generation. Us l ,mf .4-5 k - xxjcp '-,,,,., Q A mg:- ABOVE: Members ot the journalism class tour the local newspaper to get a first-hand view ot how printing is actually done. UPPER RIGHT: Many ot Easterns students supported the Mountaineers throughout tmqitsig, DQDOVHVI Xfvplwqlpf Numb l I l l Z5 proiect before the seinestnr mn X , I , i A 'W ' f Q fs fs, - ,..-1 E. . S133-J: v i X x N XX 1 X i i Z . V N. ,l X X ,NX ut f ws I x N W 1 A.,Z,.., , .1 ?fffffS'i H - g es- ibf ff g l' , jf' , x I 5 ,I x E 'lf Elf ff i I I , -' n X x ,g T 1 1' J t V 1 .- X it .. i 1 lx' f f i ii, 1 '.'f,Z'P' f f .. A ll i if fi' I x ii ks f 2 I 5 5 1,4 Q Niki r 'S' -'mv '- . gl l E ' by X I- A 4 1 xl tal li ' .' l l 2,1 5 T I V -3 x l l ' I X2 I iq I J f' ABOVE: Charlotte Cannon and Beverly Lassi- ter do some last minute studying before finals. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Bradshaw CLD and Tom Lindley listen as recruiters describe the differ- ent aspects of Marine life. 1. I, '.f:Q.-.'. P 'Qgw 5 i l l r i l E l In li 5. ll it , Ama.. M... t 5 i s 1 A I. , X , l 5 -, l .. . .: N. .u.,.,mQv,1.,.-,f V ' , ' ,lift 5 ZMGX, ,AA l. ,Z ,rw . X. Lu .N 'il ts 1 K Y 1 K iktx W- : N'-we-uqk.-qgagkvy-r ,vext - - s. .inha- ..,,,S1x wwtl R.- b P I 5 A ABOVE: Ron Spotts takes a splash as he is knocked oft the block at the water throw con- test at the carnival. BELOW: Melton Cannon CLD and Lui Appling use equipment in the graphics lab located temporarily on campus. LOWER RIGHT: Ken Burr escorts Barbara Spradling at the fashion show in Miller Hall. UPPER RIGHT: Leslie Brooks works to get the right results in lab. 2 t 5 I t I , 1 i l ' , , lil l ll lj I I i'f L Nw if l '- gf l 'Y l K 1 l Jr f,...,,s A, J-I I ' l fi I X X ' Y lk ,I X f. 1 .. lr' ' Q its .V 'KJ N ,, . Y , , A .I - . 1711:-TR! '- Yvufifm : wr- ! -,V'rf'k' , f T - N01 ffixtvlit' .',fg,:, ,:I..ff4' 51 , X723 l. L:l K 6 0 we ' 'dc' 7' V5.1-5, 'P r .rw .H ,J . 8 ' ef'-'fl f , ' 'Q ,U i 'ffm 1 ,-'pai n ' 1 I ' .5 I ., if 1, hw 1. rc, I. tr, x fl at Now Generotlon Becomes Equipped fo Futu e , 'ffbxx I 'Q 4 3,42-'t , w rf ',L:aftX.,., W., 7 ki-v Svhgl. tex Q w .,,,. v- it ... -X 0- . -: - 3 Lexm- w . . A - I QYS . -1 , if WN n If li 1 4 'jeg' 'SRE xx .1 .4 QI at iv'- M ., . 'L E .tl ,X YW, rx ..y'-9g-- -ii. P! 515. ,L 5 heb 1 J .L -fy. R -,gn -t .Q wx Xi' ,, xg ..., . Y W-gh' ,ive I' EJ. ABOVE: Jay Petty QLJ and Terry Landrum talk talk with Dr Miller during e over the results of the ball game LOWER reception UPPER LEFT PaUY BVIUQS and Joe UPPER WGHT U' R9 Dean Keck Rome! Par RIGHT: Glenda Walton CLD and Lutnola Jones Burgess with the assls a U,X Tx Now People See Viet Nom COHWCT End i QQ' i 1 i ' i i QQ. k Q, To A, i if . Q f V J lmitfg V I Z A-,K Yi Ir.- N90 f .I .A '-A V 4, . 1' ,7g,,0,l3,.1.lh -..- fo X, . 4. , 'N K, li :Q .pr ,i P 4 -ilu g as I :. .-.ard 1 ll f fy . A I fx v - li? 1 .1 ABOVE: Tom Lindley gets in one of those posi- Ronnie Glenn, John Kiink, Mike Mills. Don tions while he reads the student handbook. Berry and Bob LaGrone perform ior other BSU TOP: Students journey to the auditorium for an members. orientation session. BELOW MIDDLE CL-RQ: 'Ill-it i 9 I I K Y: Je. t 5 NKN ' 1 x ,ii 'Q ' .- . X f i Y i , as , , -. ,l - S,jZ 9 ' i X .. -Y pi , H fi 4. is 5 ai i 5- is ,if l4 4... ff :ffz-2' f, ' lf . 1 , --jg x lm live: ,kr ,V Y , 2 V :sg . l l 1' ia 'z L-I fkli, WT? l vii ....... I Fw ., 2' 1- in .. -., 'ff I r - ! Rl ' P H . .na , ff 3' it-' . S . 4,.,,.. if Y 1' if , . 1 . -..r 1 'gy 1. . ,, -+ r'L,.-af-.E A rv sy- ' . Q1 TAYYVFS l , ' j. 'WW' ' 1' f,..f1 ' Q ,H K., . 1 , ' - V i 'X 'Swim f -'vpyi xx, P Ar ?'f4'5'f3Sifx.4-xzital f .'. 1'Vi! .l 'L4'1fnf125.- . , D qv-is .f,v.zI! 4 ..,,,k-QQ fri N- fs.-gy- 1-4 -..s ., l-j.,.n . .f-, VA. . - -.. ,-yd ' '- ' 1-'HIZ4 A 6.1L - V--s -..,- 1 7 -, - ... , , . 3, . .., ,. .., . ,M 1' ---' ' -r' 1 , A-,vp , - 'F AJINL ,.:,.!, 0 , .-.Z '- - - y - 'Nfl ' n - in ... ',. --Q-J i i-li:-J E ' - -mv' . -V . nf- , , A , 'Z . J - n., 'ir - QM- N 12.4,-,,-v..-'I ' 1: :'1'fJ .,. - - ABOVE: Dale Cooper and Chehyl Harris take one last tour of the campus. UPPEF? LE!-7: Barbara Sockey checks her mail box only to find it empty. UPPER FNGHT: The hall seems like an obstacle course to Edith Lane after a heavy rain, A-A- ----- 1..- .. l ly l. l 4 l I I 5 ll l . A ,I 1 l l l I I l ! E l a l P 5, I l I l E I l v I l l l l l ! l l l 5 l l I V I ... K ' , ,? ,., 'K , , 4 A., ' . f . Y v SEM' V4 X W-TNQ XAVLZ 1 u , . U 0 I I i':'QP: n ur Q as n', .-114 Xe lliklzitfi v X ' '-1 . P kv- Y--'wmv-W -v- i . V 1 i ' ' 1 -i it r Q 1:1 A f3.:,,g, ', Wu: E its ' .-:esac-,-.. -- r f 5- 1 , if 5 11 -1 i Q5-'J r 1 no pie I X 1 in in Si . 2 - A -M--1 .rr ABOVE: Students find the pin ball machine a good way to spend extra money. BELOW: A sacred drama was presented during Candle- -- lighting Services. LEFT: Due to the deaths ot Xa Y of -f 1 - V If i ' 1 -571' E ,' I ,i f- ' A 1 1, I r . ..J- .fAllz'A.4.g.t..t'-..ff .Q .. I .w K K ' lj I. 230 Eastern's campus. L tormer Presidents Harry S, Truman and Lyn- don B. Johnson, tiags flew at half 51311 on w 43. I to ,l Vit f- f--an-. i I Y S n-C ..-,Q-.mr '4' 337' '54- ti E 'I-.33 15 Sf aiff.-I A4 fit' saints- 4,3 x d Lyn- taff on zamihiivlwfz si xi me as ,K Q , A 3 1, Q: 5 5? 5 W., 21 iii-gy -iii its 1.5895 l ' is xiii A it Mft ,gl f P li ve J- . AES in if yr. QQKFX1 'ie 1 EE? L iff: 1' as , l K, H ,-F. 6.5. Cp. . 1 . tv-351.1 4. 155:33 aw tg ., ESA . A '?. V -:gf i- 'fr' , . f tfiddl' MW! - . . a-6:2 r 204' - ' ' .- Yvrwwwl' W .V , '-:sfvg-f-.ft-v . :1 V- .M4Qri2w'5 WTF: ' lr I.. gix N :vcr . :Q in '1 - 5 fi wwf U1,.V.-'tx Q. . J 52? CQ, ,l g J 'J :'. -1r f 3. fri - ii fttffi iftl ' X N ' 'W , ' , ' , :ffl L i xx i it - t ' 't' ff JW i. L - ' X H ,A ' X iq' X' xy. 4 E V cf- iw , I . ' ' X s . , .A ,, x i rFt:'fg-E-'fi ' 1 i , fe x V. l P .X g. N tx ,N J, '+I QA, I tt 57 Now Generation Ex er -was- sk .4 fi,-I-:ri . 'Egamdi 'Y'..4-l Q14- l ' - 1-A ' g...-f:l:,,p: . A ' r f :.,4g,,- - Y Q -lf -a ,g 'Nair 45Q vs f i ? P V 4' ,Q 4 .r.'v 'S' .- Y , , - ,.. eg uV 'Nv-J' 2-vf up V 451. ' , l l tl V P ,' - .- YT: 'Wim' ' 't - r,. i . .', A ,fm 4' i - --. H ' I ,st 'I ...M ' - - ' - ' ' L ,Vg-', -- M I '-,fa 1... .V .- I .V J ' ' ., Xf, 1-: '7 ' ,mf 91351--4, r .gzip .,, 1 1 3 . ,f f ,.,'r:3gmw- S t ' -'M ,gi ... ., , ,. fb -..w, ,,4 li... .. -Q ,.,f 1, .i 4- . ... ,N N- 1 eg.. E , ,M A X p., . . 'V , , A- - dk,,,,W.A. , -Y '. ' ..f,z ' J -4 ' ,. 4 -1' - -- , ..f4 v . 5. ' 51715--vs? Dvlgc! k', fi , I, .v... ,vu 'Q .. zu- hx -I f .iff E . ,...--Y. ' ,-A ,' - J. - va . ---xwuv H ,'.'P g - - . , s . '43, - 4'-'I'-. , .f-Iv i ... .-. ,,. . ., ,ge , . ... .-,,,,, . a- ra? - ' ' 'i 4- I ' Hg, , 'AX' '. .N.' S . f' ' ' ' ' '1'i- .Ev ' viii -..'f.. t ..g V - A f , A , ,Q-,au -wif, .. - .,, - . , J -' .' f-X-fa.. . 4--J . ' . -J ,f r - - ..,-:,., ' . ' p iences Year of Change This has been a year of change fl X. i , f f . N. X . 4 x X ,XP nr' 4 1' N fx .1 h --h,I-' , Q fffx A 'hi X41 QBOVE: Central State representative Dudley comfortable as she talks to Scott Barnett. Yan CLD talks to Carolyn Patterson and Rod- UPPER RIGHT: A campus full of cars will soon NSY Parker about Edmond's campus. UPPER be empty come May. LEFT JUUY Martin finds the hood of a car N- .. -E at .W not only for Eastern but for our whole country. We have seen two former presidents die and have seen a vol- unteer army go into effect. Eighteen year olds played a major part in the national election and a peace treaty was signed ending the Viet Nam con- flict. Yes, for the now generation much has happened during this year at Eastern. We can't go back and relive any part of it but our memories and feelings will always be with us stored somewhere in the back of our minds. For many they were days free of care and worry. For others the year was full of complication and confusion. As the now generation ends this year at Eastern and looks toward the future, we are filled with mixed emotions about which way to turn and we wonder if 'we can make tomorrow better than today. 231 y l l i f li f r r L i y V f i. l i l 2 l l i l i l I i i. i Q i 'E ir i l l i l ll il li iss ,. FINALE The year began and so did the 1973 Moutaineer. Serving as a record for all events that happened during the year, the 1973 yearbook is now in the hands of all who are a part of Eastern. Numer- ous people helped to make this possi- ble. First Semester Editor. .Janet Bell Marvel Student Photographers .Larry Miller and Dale Cooper Index Editor .......... Sherri Prentice Advertising Manager ...... Karl Scifres Sports Editor ......... ,. . .Paul McGee Staft .Joyce Barber, Patty Bridge, Paula Giacomo, Kay Rule and Kay McCants Typist ............... Jean Jennings Yearbook Adviser ........ Jim Sullivan College Rhotoggher ...... Ken Rager Now as the year ends so does the 1973 Mountaineer. This is you . . . the now generation. ln years to come we will go back and recall the good old days. But right now America belongs to us. lt is our time, chance, and responsibility to do something that will leave a lasting impression on the world. Carla Little Editor ,. f ' .-., -' l- ,MA , A , V, ..,-4.5. 'WOHWDMONWUDIVIIIBIIK ouneratlonlnhlstorydrrmtdnaornmlpq M Mil unrmuruq X Q 1 '- X r XXI X4 xx X X '4 l K 5 F x f' ,J , x ' 'a N , 1 X x xl X 1 x -I A EN A X. 1 ' , f '!f tiff, . 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