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

Page 10 text:

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

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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.

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,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