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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.