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

 - Class of 1974

Page 1 of 252

 

Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1974 Edition, Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1974 volume:

“

U - W 1 v . .i xx 5, , W 1 I , , , - 1 A THE 1974 M OUNTAINEER I I .l,,.::- lr .. ,Uif,,?qi,l:MC:B,,-.gy f!,i,..,1:..j51A::tQ35y. 'Qv.,5l-..,:.g,'.1.Q:'ig::j:ig'riN:2 j-'g:i,-'FFE,-?:-f:'5v.'mL.1y1..',,4'-if-j51g.v'f'j f'r?tg'.i':f-g - ' Lf' 'N I.- 7 ' Tiff F' r 'S ff 'l I-1 3 ' 7' ff il -+1 fl - ' 5flQ'l 1 ' , ' L ' 4' lf x V ' , l' L '- Q .. 'if .': -:.- 2 1- 5:15 A'-' --1231.4 , a' A . 1 g .,, . ,le WJ, L 1-b W- V 1 ft 5-,f-, 5 ,- f 1,--ff,-, , X ,N A - t , u ' L1 -'1,I'Il',le W, , Eastern Oklahoma State College Wilburton, Oklahoma Volume 27 It is now and in this World that We must live. The time is now, the world is today, the faces are familiar, the characters are the same, only the names and places have changed. The energy crisis caused by fuel shortage is cre- ating a never before equaled burden on Americans. Economy cars are the in thing. The trou- bled society in which we live is a continuation of the past evol- ving into the present. Watergate resignation of Vice President Agnew manis record setting space flight 59 days in orbit a- board Skylab II . . . the Middle East crisis Oklahoma Uni- versity football recruiting vio- lations classwork ex- ams boyfriends girl- friends athletic competi- tion are all affecting stu- dents at Eastern Oklahoma State College in one way or an- other. Whether these problems be large or small to the indi- vidual concerned, they are still a real problem, a threat to his or her existence. No matter the outcome or the discomfort caused by the situation at hand, it is now and in this world that we must live. ,iii ABOVE: Ray Iohnson and Thelma Cole find time on a warm Fall afternoon for relaxation and a friendly Conversation. TOP RIGHT: Center of campus life at Eastern is the Student Union which takes on a different look at night. RIGHT: One dorm room depicts the mood of many of Eastern's student population. -..vid Y in , ff--w -L , , 1 W- lil 2- 1Qa.-., W- -- V-A-4 5 f ' f 1-ffQmjf. Ml A M f Q 'L Efj M 'HI re. l I ! lin ,ijiiu-..avllfaT5?-. A '.Q13i ilif L 1' . .., , I I I 1 lam A M :::,f fa T-Y ' , 1. Nfw , 1 -'.,. Q mx 1 - . , .I Wm 1 fit 3-Ili!! 1 ,, 1 ' u ... , : ,, -4 I-f ' , xx f X . NL' 9 'JE fin N TY- f W ' r '51 H1 fx 5. 1 . 'T ' .. X A , ., r ' , '- T -,sy .r .Y-,xvgv ,A ,vi 1 if f.,- T 113. , 5' 'Lj.. -A , ' -my A -:ELL ' f ,. I ' , 1,1 .. -,Q -- nr V We strive in our man different Ways to achieve the goals We set. ,X L. Y.-.F V-:I bxlh ik .r t -Un .25 A xi .: Y . ...fi ' 1 UPPER LEFT: Daniel York sketches an out- door scene for art class. ABOVE: jim Wynn putts under the eye of Coach joe Thomas. LOWER LEFT: Nick Beach slides into second ahead of the throw from home plate. ...mil LEFT: Track runners Lynn Long and Vic Rosa prepare for the national cross country meet by working out at the Park. BELOW: Janie Ander- son completes her homework before class. LOWER LEFT: Bethia Bagley gets in a few ex- tra minutes of rehearsal before her next lesson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anita Vaughn finds prob- lem-solving much easier with a calculator. f' ' 'W' 'L-1: Q.. , J. , .. I a A I D V . ,Hn , k 1 A, -P99 'rg , 1 iv lpfl'-'A gc - 'j,- u--yy. , .F , K -Tl' f ' 7 ' ' sl' . I ,fill 4' l ., -f -1 p AQ. , lffl' . If .iff ' v . .Cm s hy: 1'-'21 - '11--.rr fx V .3 V - ,gh 4, P 5 . 'Q f 'Z X N f 7' ' . . fr , A 'its Ji-' .! , I '54 '- I- :H fl- 5 P, X, 5 Ji. 4, v.,.., Q. . I .C Q 4' .f I i-i -1 f -A--Q-, .. B x A' .. .fav-V ff' 1 vl I J 'V 1 Q V f 1 5 . 1 . - .- ff V- fa , , .,..-.. -.- -v ,-fu .1 gh' 1, N- Lv., I ff. Q' ' A 'v'?.A f' Y uk'4 '.1,'i.A 13 , -f ff11qg ff, 'f iggigfz A -, -, ' ff , s, A- f. V . , 1- ,F if ',g X ', - -:. - ' --1' ' -, 3 A-A?--v. 14 A 11. '- -AM , z1 .Lr--A-4- ' ,ki K Q for there to he a need LEFT: Louis Dalcil does his share to help his fellow man during a bloodmolaile visit to Easterrfs campus. LOWER LEFT: jana Sivic walks to class in rain uncler the protec- tion of an umbrella. CENTER BELOW: Gene Tharp is all seriousness during a friend- ly game of llorseshoes. BELOW: Dennis Hendrix finds referecing intramural football a good way to spend an afternoon, y --- -,-1:-ez:-1 IV! ri, ....-:t ,,,. We must take thls World for what lt IS V Q i4aeaa5eQgf55, 2 ',,?fg ' ',-, 1 ,- . ,Kr 1 E-f 'b-'l'.'.I : '-' if 4fi'3 ':xfEll .. . . A ,, .. M, gt,- , -. . - s 5,5 'i Qfirjku, L H , TOP: Varied reactions are captured on the sidelines during an intramural football game. ABOVE: Thoughts turn to far away places after a full day of classes. RIGHT: Contem- plating past mistakes or future successes, this athlete awaits his opportunity to enter the game. H fR Q1A.4 K lg f fi QfQ f W: ' . 1 l h . fl 'l 'W 1 l ll itll l 'li . l v Y lvl , s o s xfahfg 449 l Mi UPPER LEFT: A pleasant place for Alice lTere- sa Helmertl is the Queen's tLynn Majorsl Cas- tle. King CCharles Ageel and the Cheshire Cut fDale Stundeferl smile approvingly. ABOVE: Sharing a sunset together makes for a perfect end to a wonderful day. LEFT: A symbolic mar- riage makes Rhonda Baskin and Steve Erwin happy as Ron Moccasin performs the ceremony at the Senate Carnival. and together We can make it a happy place We .,,,....z An., 'dl 5 53 X! r, ,.. , if A vast amount of knowledge we have gained, and as we look around, we see how rnuoh more there is to be learned. 'pw 11 'Vx EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Dehorning cattle is one of the practical experiences gained in ranch operations class. UPPER LEFT: Bobby Pcndley learns by doing in the welding lab. EXTREME LEFT: Curtis Manley, bi- ' n 2 il l fr' ' I a igl U: iff 'i7J'1+f'- ' Lt ' ll ology instructor, shows Mike Nelson and Kathy I-Iowze how to dissect a frog. LEFT: Stephen Sloan makes a hurried review of notes before class. TOP LEFT: Jacky Apple stops to chat with the Navy recruiter. TOP RIGHT: Mavis- 'Gi Clay Smitherman finds that main points are easier to refer to when underlined. ABOVE: Ken Duff, computer tech instructor, explains a program to Bonnie Hacker as other students listen. :fffiffm I, ,. 1 N B 1' f :Q--4 in av - A 'hit' ll iw Eh -5-,,4 f 4- .Q - Wi r ! J xf fff 3 1 4. . i rv ' 2 A 4' 8 ' 'A', 5, I' LI '44-it Y V Y 'S , , I. . ,A P , . ,- 'qi32W2fff! , '-f R ff 25f'- 4- 15.19, 1 digg' 'fi!'r-N--WI L-'fag 'J ,'.217'V' sffw 'fM Q! !i W i I rv 'inf L 'v ' - 'r t 1 A. I I ig ' V. I li: i Z uf R Q bf ,' A .W--f if ,swf ,y A1 ll, lily . -. , 1 i V In , 3-. -. I i w i 4 - jw gl l DME? .tlllSTlP'littf Qownenieo f R 'EIT' ,I i 'f h f, , N NUI: NM f,-.. 55, Sip 1, Q 5 li ii 'si'i. T f il, 'A 'f T'c 'i limi- ' ' V: Juli ' :Mah ' :htm c : .- i EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mail call keeps us in touch with friends around the world. UPPER LEFT: Seyed Emamian QLD and Ahmad Sahneh study in the pleasant atmosphere of Eastern's modern Library. EXTREME LEFT: Renovation of the Fieldhouse includes a new floor, new ceiling, new lights and a coat of paint for the Mountaineers. TOP LEFT: The topic is interesting for Wynernu Scott, Linda Kaler and Cary McCracken at the Baptist Student Union. TOP RIGHT: OLS is a neces- sity for all neu' freshmen, MIDDLE LEFT: Charles Agee and Susan White prepare tasty hotdogs at the United Ministryfs Carnival stand. ABOVE: jan Wood enjoys lunch with Zafarollah Khosrovi. LEFT: Sherman Southard, Rosie Featherstone and Linda jackson finally make it to the front of the linc. Life is a never-ending Search for truth, and the road We follow has many a Winding Curve. l .,.f 334A riifjd , r ll. ' ' .Y 4, . -'-.wifi-. m-.',,- .,.- ' 3 -: ' , , UPPER RIGHT: Jack Toumbs flips through a RIGHT: Sam Brown is lost in thought during 21 book of interest in the Library. UPPER LEFT: busy day. LOWER LEFT: Kathy Cleese and Studying is much more pleasant outdoors for Elizabeth Stoeckl take a break from riding and Carol Greer and Rebecca Benton. LOWER 1-. l ' 'll ii :Q E 2 'Q -5 in E .1 ll --LS ' , I chat with Vincent johnson. EXTREME RIGHT: Vicki Dugger and jerrel Riggin stroll down a lane at nearby Robbers Cave State Park, fa . 'I t Q x Q A ' g I ' . N V x L I 'alfa : ' 1' . V X '.'. .bf . .' Q Q . 1 ' 1 . ' X - iff ' v ' ' ,if W e ' ' ' N - , ' Qmfg. ' x MQW- asf ,-., ' ' ' x ' 7 , ' 5 W ' N' ' f I ' I f 'L W - ,f ' ' gif.. 34- - -EL, 'Mg' ' , u ' ' ' ,I . -Q WI.. Q ' ,. fl ' '. . RN: V . 15 .I 'fl 'V' ' rt: .r . ' XA X .I 5-. . , x . Y . ' r 'W ' . . V VVCQ 2- - ' ' lil. V f 1 , .W '. 'if L- ' -5 'f '14, 'QQ-. '. 'f 1 ' 4 - , .. 4' '. '. Q 41 - ' - 4 W Q - ' - 1 ' v ' . J 5 Q f . , 1 r W 'lf .W 11, 5- - Q, . Q W. A -V 4 Q I,:43Q. 1 Q -- x .59 1 - '43 ..':-.- g :W . .-.1 , 57 7 -Q ,L ,Q V fl-I, QQ ' 1., . Qui . 'Q . I.. I - . - ' r' 1.. X W. ' Q .5 4 Q . -J, - 1 ' ww-jf Q.. ' .. 4. V W .Q .,Q.,QL-fL':,W,QLQQ. 4,15Q..-'-,Qv.,.Q5-QQ-xyQ..xQQ QQ, - Q . ., .-.W ' W Q. -'fill-1 cf 'fmxf 'fn -7' V. - r W ' '- 1 W-I 4 f-- .nn xk ' 7 .Q -Fw9.F W - . ' .f W W . ,v. Q-W -. . 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AQQ. -- 4Q'q.-- A .U vw L '-'- Q- ' . . - 9.1 v -1. - .-N4 4' - ' . -- Hp, .- .1 -. - .. L. Qu , Q 7,-, 7, Q, .2 .Q . . Hx.. , - Q Q, , --1, - f W.- . - -..,qg' f- W 'Mi'-'inf f- J ' 1. ,f -' ,f F-gr H-?'7g ' -44 1-1 Ju.. ' .1 F' Q , K. ,f lm. J L ws'-51' . W W ......,.. Q 'H' 11,5-,Q QR.-.15 -' Wg- Q Q Q ,, y Vw-.J .f W - 'AM ' - P ,...,, . W H I . NL W' W! WNW.-. J -'fMW..W,. ,.,QN A in - .. ...WU V' I' ,,. V . , Y W .. ...aw-0-ww-1. '-,' - -N 'A ' ' 4 ' A--.. Q, ff 'A' ' ' , ,ma ' ---...- A-M-V .4 4 ' 5 W- . -D - f ' QQQQ ' K-'-4,3 ... , .A,.Q.fv ,iQ Q 4 .. f,.fL.-...+l' ,Kahn 7 Q . .1-...A . .,..,.k ' f- , M -W' ZX... g ,, Q,5,f . .f Y -Y v- -A . --. LM , ...,,,Q.AL V I -... '- +--Q , , . J -- Pa .., -...Y-.na - V, .uf- .J-syz. 3--fu of-waz. Q ' AQ Ar rv W - , -. .f'7 '91.?.f - 1. -1. f - -v .....'A'lC-i- -T ..Q.QQ .WYWL-'gQ Q K Q QVVLV. . . . Q -.. Q -...Q -,Wg-,,,Q Q. W.. 1, ..,QQi . .... . -.- wr - 'V-4 v Q A - , . Q. -. 'Q Q. , -:afar 'M V -nj,',U,Q J, 1- Q, g,,:',,,.., 'Y , may 52.1 :pity 55 .. MW - f f W ' 'f-Q- V, . ' 4' 4- W' J ww'-Y A W ' ' '. .1I-.-.H : ' W W N3 -'Q W ' ' ' H . 5 W ng?..5W WM. .Epi ,QM .W ,Q Q Q L 4 .-f, 1 ' Y' W A Q QW W , QQ . I -.. Q ..-+G U 1 . F W X4 -,LQ-.--7-. . W.. ,, Him-. 'Y 1M?v I sf X A ,. 'H' LJ f g-.. :if . ifrylw dx thai?- !v.' Mgr. ' QM' mfg -ff'-. 2112 i.'i1f52'4ii'2Q1qi-gf. MUN-emkb l' S, ling.. EXTREME LEFT: In seeking self-identify a student finds he must reach out to the world. UPPER LEFT: Keith Coley makes a big splash during an intramural football game. UPPER RIGHT: Karen Reeder concentrates on her painting in art lab. LEFT: Valerie Mings is patiently waiting for classes to begin. ABOVE: Mesdemoiselles' pledges wear what their Big Sisters pick out for them. I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I Wd HI IIIIIIII I IIIIII I I f I I 'III I IIIII H IIIIIII III I II III M XI I I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII N 3HHKNNW3UUU3KK11HlWiWNlllN0lllkllilllllliii1WllllilillllllmlWwlliilliilllbNWN!WIN!!!IW0llllliillllilllllllllliillllilllMNHINJWIW5NWNUHNlilmiiiilllllllllilWhlllllilllilllliw W X 1 W 'WWWWWSW WNWNX!1R1 X N3 M MX Wu , W liW W' W MW W ws Y .,f q, W v .... v ..,.AAi4 .. 1,L4 Campus Life Campus Life Sequel to cAmerican Graffiti Campus life at Eastern took off where the surprise movie hit of '73, American Graffiti, left off. The movie spotlighted several high school seniors about to leave home for the first time, to go to college. They were leaving one good home to find another. They gave up good friends to find other good friends. More than likely the place they ended up could've resembled Eastern, where they found home and' friends equivalent to their former dwellings. The characters were also present here at Eastern. From the hot rod and motorcycle enthusiasts, and blonde haired, blue-eyed beauties, to the oc- casional student who excelled in stud- ies. Even activities resembled those in the film. There was the constant cruis- ing of main, fun and laughs at the Union and week-end dances. 1 ,, . .... . J A xv , V I , 1 I .Ex V. 'I .Y ',' N I A . I . 5 , X - '- -..Q 1292? p. in auf' I. ta. p 1 .. ' ggw.-.... .,, A '11,-M.,-, .A SP1-F, . 7+ i-- 1 - wif. if . wtjq fmi--,.-P -ngj, , , , . :-- e f t V ' ,, . .f ,nv .1,, .uv--,, r... .4 1. 4, V. , ,ff Z - '53-Tirtlmfff I ' -4 ' Ml 'X ' ' l',1d'P' .,: . -. 4 . - . . - lrfigi, ., , - .2 gk 1:5 , 4' -v ' Y 1 'f 1 . . . n- ,KA 2.-'M N pf . . , .. , Xb -X. .N S x ' 34 5.- Zygegz 5 . .. , ' 4' pf . lf. ' Q, ' ' ' ,' f ff' S v -Q h .31 . .,4fj7j5Qe 'fE3' . 'I , . - -i, N N f, . . . . V, .lm . h. . K .,,wy1tr5t: 1 ,I V V-1.7 2-- f5,l1:.?E At... urxw'-k, 4, lv... mg -1. .-wh -...gl Mk F - ..,I.Ll -.A . -. A . 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'-if iw-.4 H- 5i'.M'i?f.f'YE5.f'Y'-ri' 'i fxi.,5':!EL 'i. 1::-5 .fFffS.ceB3 'NAL-d'::-.?i.i1-'x?f:fpz..:L4L54rtahfiL-2 ' a. .- ' - v a A - ' --1 -'1 TOP: Cindy Spears visits with Ken Hager during jay Petty, at bat, are ready for the pitch Marc the high school invitational tournaments. BOT- Glass is throwing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darlene TOM LEFT: Baseball catcher Tony Burke and Buck, student secretary, sorts out papers. Y Wfmsi 1111-1-1- 1' ,- .-fs HJ TI, TOP: QL-Rl, Randy and Emily Lively and jan and Val Morin watch the players in a basket- ball game. MIDDLE LEFT: Barbara Mann and Linda Kaler practice kicks and blows during karate class. ABOVE: Larry Kremer and Dale Kane learn how to fight fires in forestry. BOT- TOM LEFT: Student Senate members Karen Reeder, Wayne Stricklin, and Rubeen Whitlow concentrate on what the speaker is saying. avert. ,. vu Q, 11- 3 .,,.1.L-5- ' 1- ABOVE: Marvin Tilton ponders a difficult test question. TOP RIGHT: Leslie Brooks and Sybil Marrow spend a pleasant afternoon in the Stu- dent Union. MIDDLE RIGHT: janie Anderson and Kay Cox take time in the Library to prepare for exams. BOTTOM: Dale Bettes CCENTERD and Max Watson KBIGHTJ watch as Lewis Mc- Kinley KLEFTJ makes his move in chess tourna- ment finals. 1 L' ,- 'sf .n..4...-.-. 4 ,, iv. .. .,i fe-w.'..g. h I 5 ? nw l ,4-',Q,745rQ , TAI? ' l 3 ' ff . wx 1 'Q . 1- iifltr -1-, '51, y gf?-, 1 . r., n ravi ,,, ip ll V. - 1-its ,,1 .ge I'-2 A U, if . N W ' N ul .NL ' - 1. . V ulfkfi - 1 le-A 1 -- Ll f? lg ' f, - ---- -- I L -,il G3 , its f la X W Eastern Provides Leisure Time Activities An old saying goes different strokes for different folksf' And East- ern provided a multitude of strokes for students to pass their leisure time. For the athletically inclined one could get his fill of exercise at the Fieldhouse. Handball players beat a monotonous rhythm on the wallg mus- cles swelled after a weight workout, and some of the ping pong players had all the right qualities except slanted eyes. Less enthusiastic spare-timers wiled away the hours by playing cards, chess and pool in the Student Union, in be- tween trips to the refreshment bar. Dances and a Fall carnival rounded out a relaxing roster of interesting and amusing events. TOP Ron Glbson Zane Nowlm and Robert the United Ministry. ABOVE: Bill Spilman and Bain think the faculty lounge is the best place ValeridM'in3gs enjoy the-music at the Homecom- to take a break LEFT David Fricldle and Mo ing Dance. Students Recall Campus, National Events While news around the world is generally considered vastly important, on those same days campus life at Eastern produced events that all stu- dents related to them, will remember. In late September as word of Chile- an President Allende's suicide reached Eastern, pledges were being initiated into Mesdemoiselles. When war re-erupted in the Middle East Oct. 6, 21 nursing students at- tended a Tulsa convention. As Reggie jackson and Bert Cam- paneris lead the Oakland A's to the World Series title, The Statesman and Mountaineer yearbook swept both first places at the Collegiate Press Meet in Stillwater. When Rosemary Woods testified in court Nov. 8 concerning a tape gap, the Veterans Club held their first meeting. When Skylab 3 blasted off Nov. 15, Easterners enjoyed the comedy pro- duction Don't Drink The Waterf, And as Henry Kissinger flew off to the first formal peace conference between Israel and Egypt, the track team excelled at the Monroe Invita- tional track meet. -4.4- ,gt- 'ii so gitIY''isis-.1:.'..:,.st,ggg2gg?5f11.i,5x.4f2'wffe,4' 'W I 'N , ' . i ,. xyiit f' Ili it . -P i y r .igivgavzt 51-.QIfi':2i,'3',,',g:. -I V31 jg 3. R , ,J l ,,v ' 1. ' -as-tg: ft i1:5?1.i ' f I A I 2 1. A ,,W 3: ' . PQL TOP: Ray Fuertsch and Audrey Balentine ap- pear to be enjoying the same educational film. BELOW: jo Ann Martindale helps Melinda - -..f7. 4 -. Deer fill out an application. LEFT: jean jen- nings is caught at work by the photographer. ifh z-SL., 1 V n X 4 - W ,Z 4. -1- -cr 4.1.-. ---gf,M-.,gf:::5,.'f:-i1-' -' , f f t g . ,Aff 1.1 1 . Q., - ., ,,, - ,'-g .. , ,- L-A ,J . -, Z: If .tt-,i s N.'l '.- ' f 17?.'.u -' . 'iq P. 1 ' A '-f' 'a'i'1 .V-I W- .' 'i ?- -. '- r , ., . Q. 1 11' .. --XT ,wi , - N , ,. f' 1 , N ji, -- w - im ,Y . ,, W , .,T,1. .:, - ' V. E -id.. ,, , -.,, ' ' fuiggi ' ' ee, X' X, 1. :V A V his , 2 . in :I W. y , K: ,I . X I I , , , , A5 1 V 1 2 ' A V Y P 4 l ,V 4 A .I Q! v A l v TOP LEFT: Ivan Porter thinks hats are the thing for him. TOP RIGHT: Kenny McLemore hunts for a ping pong ball under the chair. LEFT: just a fisheye view of Brad Turner, George Auld and Bruce Smith during a survey class. ABOVE: Mary Ballard intensely views an intramural game. Nr-. ' 1 'Tvs W ff Campus Life Helps Relieve Dail Tensions To be sure, the campus life was not all a bowl of cherries. Students ardent- ly prepared for their future in between stimulating social activities. Campus life's main objective was to relieve everyday tensions and pres- sures incurred during the daily con- centrated class work. Those who entered technical educa- tion became dominant statistics during Fall and Spring enrollments. Eastern's curriculum was patterned to prepare students for the world as it will be, not as it is. The more than reasonable tuition fees, not to mention that Eastern de- clined to raise room and board fees longer than other state institutions, directly accounted for the record 1705 Spring enrollment. All students were ultimately given an equal chance to grow mentally in work, as well as play. -,,,,,.., ll x A-L. V63-H ,...--j l K I V auf. I ge. XA i X p QM . A Eg L M 'ES ...AA 5 Q1 ,T if NX is - R lv. A A ' - .i-,,.a.. , -- 4- , - TOP LEFT: Frank Hogan believes in digging into a watermelon. TOP RIGHT: Betsy Enis is framed by the Home Economics woodwork. ABOVE: Wynema Scott makes a cute Home- coming queen for Bible Chair. Z,- CML? f1nif'15.,,1- ,N V ' x , l s re. 'fe-.L -. -if ' TOP LEFT: Karen Reeder emphasizes her face with a SMILE. TOP RIGHT: Paul Keesee has no mercy on the player as he puts him out. MIDDLE LEFT: Leo Davidson shows Larry Gundlach the proper techniques to use in box- ing. BOTTOM LEFT: Harrison Cope gets -papers ready for his government class. BOT-I TOM RIGHT: Marsha Blair QRIGHTJ serves punch tofL-Rl jean Jennings and Mary Draper at the New Faculty Tea in Miller Hall. I tilt? 'i vi 4 ' i i i ri i Z F - . I W g 1 . n i , ' I I'- A , l it i JL C 1-5 X M as ' fi ff it , f v l ' - 1 l?iQ ' 5' L 3 ' fl, x.,,3f,,i, ' --f -:-at-i 'Pi NLXQQKX - qc. X., xx A QM N X K M TOP LEFT: Mike Gilbert braces himself on rings while doing gymnastics. TOP RIGHT: Elizabeth Stoeckl does a good job for the candle- -x f vnV'Mx-1,-,.2' 1,4 lighting. ABOVE: Bob LaGr0ne, Don Tharp, ard and Dean Smith to get into the Homecom james Seabolt, and Karle Ayles pay Dean South- ing Dance. Eastern's Smallness Part of ' '1 '3':r. .- .,: M' r ., ' '..1..fT':Zf-' 11.1 X -' My ' 1 1 - 1 - . , .rr , - . L , , ,f ., ,124 .cf 'Q ' l l 1 - X f , I f' , f if ' K X .1 , 4' '. I x ' lv 9, t 5 y a ,, R 1? 1 Q fe' l r ia..-a......i..V a ...A--.-. --1-wi . .1 .. f mis.-, . . A 13 its - ff:-Ii i .W I, j :Wi rihllll . .All ,iii-A ,lngvff , , o . ieiaaali TOP: Lively conversation is evident when jim Sullivan tLEF'I'l visits with Regents Henry Roye KCENTERJ and Tom Poteet at a Faculty Reception. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Littlejohn performs for Marsha Blair and Shelley Stevens. HIQUGHGSS While some may have complained that Eastern was too small and didn't have the charisma of a larger school, they still had to admit it had its charms, nevertheless. Maybe it was because here you werenit lost in classes with 500 stu- dents, or the general attitude of class- mates was one of concern and interest toward one another. Eastern offered students the perfect surrounding to be themselves and do what they wanted. There were no social barriers that constantly put you 'Kin your placef, Eastern was no fake. It was what students made itg a casual, at home type of college. Yes, even those who considered Eastern so casual as to make Tricia Nixon seem mysterious, couldn't help but be taken by its honest, straight- forward methods. ! . ,. in l 1 'il s' ' rl Q iw I . s 1..., ' ' .1 W I 1 1 1 yrr r Q I I it 1 .y l g .1 BOTTOM RIGHT: Max Wilson solns during BSU night as part of Religious Emphasis Week. TOP: Randall Peters and Scott Mitchell play trumpets during the candlelighting. MIDDLE RIGHT: Larry Miller and Lantz Day enjoy a ride on Zingo at Tulsa. BOTTOM LEFT: Iudy Page and Terry Haskins participate in the Homecoming activities. BOTTOM' RIGHT: Helen Albright, Johnnie Wray and Barbara Scott serve punch and cake to jim Sullivan on his'landmark' birthday. v .- ,Q A at . FS' 'A A 3 F4 N 1' Q A -fl ' X ,AV if? Jr C I T 'WT ' I 1 ,T-' - . , - J 5 - 9 . ' 9 Z, . l?..gg5'g V- . '. 7 V? ' I gi' -R'-if , 0' :ff . 1 X' a- 'fly ,Ai LT .. K idk, ' , l ggi- is gm H i V - tg 'ifffn Q fa Aigfgflt' s , ' tw 1:31 'Mig' 'dsl X ' 'tiff I QD, '-I . I 1 H. r '- Ld' il if T ' u ,,..,-'Aw' ,. A. L ' . A I W. it f, Q- 1 'V I M VA ,N ffl Zlflyf'-5 WA rl! Lay' 1 '. Q' 1. , I aa A7111 - , 1: - ..,, 3 'rry' f . it - . 2 iff fill' Q H ' fl' ' ff , miair-' A-f1V: ' - - ' .- -- 1 rife? A ' .T L ffm- T o A - L L ' 9 . gel, . . j ill? if ,Y 5 .. -'-N , 5 l J l l -Xiu' Lv J.. .1 3. -add yi 5 , ,. 7 i Easterners Sacrifice Use of Cas bywalking Q...-f.'v 3 ,- ls W Q 1 Gly l - Hin A Q l H- 4 P I ' A !ll'h71,l'l!lq-at 1, VN- 5 ' I ' E Q ' '25, 5 r- NN 'V ,- 1 ,Y -wmv' E ' -,N ll' A-+7i,5,wJxE:m IIUIIET' l'l Y 'KY - 1 Y lu Y i Manu 1115 4 ,Q I fin: h.,,, . . .fir N - , .i lili,y,,.:I 1'ff'.,, J ' ., nth- In lp W N fig' , 39' J -f'L:7-25-iff i1.:4P,,.f h N N ' 3,64 5 2.521 ' , - ., , ,1 .., ---gi ir, ' 75-J... , .,!J P '-- it . uri: :Ti H Y -.- x-. '---sf-.v ll H ..1 I ,lf'1i.w,,, ' :'r-1,Z,,,l .' ' xfx-. J Nldlv, hm' X lwruuw it W 4Mx,w1-i. A- xx nah, 'Nut' ,, In raw ,V N ' in V 3 . 3 I -,.t: TOP LEFT: Speaker of House Carl Albert shakes hands with Glen Stone, Dr. Miller and family. 'TOP RIGHT: David Tibbits and Charles Agee act out in the Christmas play, 'Scrougef ABOVE: jess Bailey reads an old newspaper about President john Kennedy's assassination on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the event. The energy crisis did not cause the unbearable complications at Eastern as experienced at other places. Students did not need extra gas and lights to survive. A hardy, energetic group, the average Easterner sacri- ficed using gas needlessly by welcom- ing walking and exercising in the out- of-doors. Who needed gym lights to play ping pong and basketball, when one could get all the light needed from the sun? And wasn't frisbee, football and soccer just as fun? Besides, who ever heard of having a good old-fashioned picnic next to a weight lifting machine, or in a laundry room? Easterners did things the old fash- ioned way. They stayed outside until the darkness drove them in. Night life on campus got pretty exciting when several students got together and got things happening. bstacles Face Students on Wa to Classes Campus life was not all that safe either. At various times during the year, students met obstacle courses on their way to classes in Gunning and Mitchell. Hearts even skipped a beat when the energy crisis beckoned the reduc- tion of hallway lighting. Questions arose to the effect that Where can I buy a German Shepherd or i'Will I get mugged today?'i After surviving the rigors of campus renovations and diminished lights, students still had to contend with age old dorm problems, While guys and gals were shivering away the hours at Miller and Salmon Halls, guys at Choctaw almost had to nail down things in their rooms to keep them from being swept away by the suction that occurred every time they opened their door. Aside from these physical hazards, no Easterner of ,73-'74 will forget the intestinal intrigue a sloppy joei' provided in the cafeteria. Even with these mild problems, it was good to remind ourselves that even though other times may have been better, these were ours. -T1 -, H- - ,. eff,-at -3 , :gg It i' ' X ' ' .. if' tl V- 1 if -ai s i . 1 -at 1 , r l. i , , i i . 1, ' , my ,gag , A sf l A 3- i . .2 ' L ' 'ii' 1- f '1f f ' ...ss ' . 1 ' ,WV .,. V: QL- , 5-I V V ,iv , , 'jf9::H?'M a ,-'Yi X -- Q. ' x 4. -f A 1-1 'Wd ,f-22: l Q.,-.1 sg. W i Q . : my ' , . . ,Sr 1 A Q.Qs.'2,,s f I' J f wg Liigwllix We 'fi .5- ,Y '1 fi Af: 1 w, s' gLlllli'fg 'i ' ff ' - l-i 7 ' .Ht 1 yn ' all O .- A . i Y 1' , ,W -' .':N 'W 1' jj i. - ' 'i1 .ii, i ,ij I Wk, ,j I, 'U X -jl N47 ,.J',:li,lhi .I il., if iilif-'f i 'V 1: tj pl fi : 3' .- , V -- s . iw .2 .. - -- 4 s '--f1 'l.n ,V mf. ,.. f- .Q : nf 1 -.. 5- ng 'V Q, iff, lf JY' 7' l l Q , ,J ., -1U.,'1'LL:'f.iLiii. Sf' ' t . t as J T i' Lf, l 15 flffilfhfifltw ,---f. 1L.Qf1-ii, TOP RIGHT: Carolyn Prock assists Lance CPL Sammy Thompson in registering his car for a driving permit. TOP LEFT: Phyllis Smith ex- hibits obvious confusion about the one-way signs placed on campus. ABOVE: Angie Ranal- lo, the Rev. Kenneth King, john Green, and Al Puntel discuss activities for EUM. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jacque McKinney enjoys a night of dancing. in f l :'ff.. ll' N 'mx X11 ' , 'wxlllf .gig '. l W ,FT , J HK . ,fs , , 7 tgiail - . ,fb L11 fx: . N: . ,ly , .r wi. ,' ,- J. ' ., '.: , ' i u ., um' ' 'LY' l .ti J TOP LEFT: jim Lalli talks to Regents Chair- man john Sokolosky about The Statesman prior to a Regents' meeting. TOP RIGHT: Bonnie Hacker and jauquetta Arpealer are perhaps climbing the stairway to success. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelley Stevens wins attention from Larry Jennings as she turns flips on the trampo- line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sharon McKinney chats with Paula Staples as Debbie Giacomo gets ready for the game. ,WEL 1li'1'J3..km,, 1 1 ,I l y U r mx f-5. ww-.. a if l f ar Ballard Places First In Lions Club Talent Show The annual Wilburton Lions Club Talent Show was Sept. 25 in Mitchell Auditorium with Easternis own talent performing. The Wilburton merchants' donations furnished money for door prizes and contest winners. Mary Ballard performed the Lordls Prayer in Indian sign language and received the first place prize of S255 The Swizzel Sticks which included john Burkhalter, Kenny Yehle, jer- ry Maddox, Scott Mitchell and Ron- nie Cole won the second place of 315. Bob Gerard won third place of S10 with his vocal solo from the Sound of Musicf' Honorable mentions were Thelma Cole, Gwen james, Pat Cole, Helen james and Barbara Brown for their interpretation of Mary had a Little Lambi' and Ronnie Cole for his vocal solos. The Waiting Room, a hum- orous skit, was performed by Ken McLemore, Joyce Smith, Steve Frank and Charles Agee. Other participating acts were a drum duo by jerry Maddox and Ken Yehleg a modern dance routine by Rosie Featherstone, Glenda Walton and Linda jacksong a duo from Love Storyn by Elaine McCue and Darryl Danielg a vocal from Love Storyn by'Mary Wood and Pam Chapman. Other acts were a guitar and vocal by Shermon Southard and Larry Mc- Minng and a vocal solo by Bill Draper accompanied by Audrey Balentine and Huey White. judges for the Talent Show were I.C. Gunning, Pat Thomas, and Char- lotte Welch. ABOVE: Winners of the Talent Show are Mary Ballard, john Burlchaltcr, jerry Maddox, Kenny Yehle, Ronnie Cole, Scott Mitchell and Bob Gerard. TOP RIGHT: Mary Ballard performs the Lord's Prayer in Indian sign language. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Thelma and LEFT John Burkhdlffff Kenai Mile Jerrv Patsy Cole doing a version of 'Mary had a Lit- Maddox and Scott Mitchell teams up to become tle Lambf TOP RIGHT: Clara Biggers receives the Swizvel Sticks FAR RIGHT Bob Gerard a gift certificate from Lion Don Abernathy. sings two seltctions from tht Sound of Music D' 1 '--e--V .W N' v FWIA: H J ar Jo Pretari Crowned 19 3 Homecoming Queen Eastern's 1973 Homecoming got off to a beautiful start November 17, with a nice day for the parade. The theme for the 1973 Homecoming was The Dreams of Today are the Realities of Tomorrowf, The Indian Club won first place and S50 for their float with the theme Indian Education for Sur- vival. Second place and S30 went to the Afro-American float, while the Sophomore class and Forestry Club tied for third and split 320. Alumni registration was held in the Student Union. Following the parade all dorms held a reception in honor of the alum- ni and guests. Excitement carried into the evening with the 62-60 win over Bacone. Mary jo Pretari was crowned Easternis Homecoming Queen for 1973 at the Eastern-Bacone half-time ceremonies Saturday night. Mary jo, nominated by the Forestry Club and escorted by Mike Kirkes, was crowned by Gail Blatchford the '72 Homecoming Queen. Pam Dees, Student Senate President presented her with a bouquet of flow- ers. The other finalists were Donna Stewart, nominated by the Collegiate FFA and escorted by Paul Keeseeg Marylin Allison, nominated by DECA and escorted by Dave Kozag Sheryl Morris, nominated by the Press Club and escorted by Phil Rushing, and Elaine Purdom, nominated by Miller Hall and escorted by Keith Coley. Closing the homecoming activities was the dance, held after the game in the Student Union Ballroom. Per- forming was Pure Grain from Ton- kawa with selections from current hit tunes. ABOVE: Homecoming Queen candidates smile at the crowd during Homecoming ceremonies. TOP RIGHT: Dana Carikcr, Young Demo- crats queen candidatc, at Homecoming half- s f . , i 1 4.3 time activities. RIGHT: Lana Short and Sharon McKinney wait to present the queen with a bouquet and crown at the Coronation of Home- coming Queen. 'li' W- Qc?-p 'xr' T ,la- ...A-yu? ,Ju FQ ft: I, -v., aw- 1 ,gpg ,em . d . , X' Rl ,. N. V .rw-'.,, I +i'..:,.--Lp NK l i .. l f Y: fmt , l it irirr TOP LEFT: Mary jo Pretari and escort, Mike Kirkes, are all smiles after the coronation. TOP RIGHT: Students dance to the sounds of Pure Grain at the dance that closed Homecoming .- -Y - K Y -,J Y YL.- ,-.434 .4 --g:..gLa+g,,,.-..- activities. ABOVE: The Indian Club float, fea- turing Iris james, participates in the Home- coming parade in downtown Wilburton. arried Students, Housing Very Comfortable A major plus factor in the education- al advancement of married students is the married student housing. In a year when money became in- creasingly tight, the couples were fortunate to rent such comfortable living quarters at reasonable prices. They also saved considerable ex- pense on gasoline, one item which be- came increasingly dominant in eco- nomic affairs as the year evolved. The apartments nearness to class'build- ings provided a relaxing stroll to and from classes, thus conserving fuel. These reasons, plus the fact that all the local inhabitants were of the same age, and the apartments were fur- nished and maintained by the col- lege, made the married housing a most desirable place to live in the school year 1973-74. ABOVE: Val Morin has his wife, jan, trained to bring him tea after a hard day of playing ball. TOP: Lexie Radebaugh takes a break from 19.1 ,Q 117 .1 'T a ,U her studies to watch Timothy play with their baby, jeremy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brad Turner, fi ,444 xi struggling to balance the bank account, has no help from his wife, Pam. .. ' -'lf it ar l ft Ir A! a i? ,M 1 'lr l ,S n .il LESWNBS ' ABOVE: Mike and Frances Gilbert debate as to where to put their knick-knacks. ABOVE I I 0 xr-MTE RIGHT: Randall Lively takes groceries out of r',y l 1 l ! ll , 4 iii lv T 'r l l r , r I 1 r 'vw l I zum ABOVE: George and Leona Ross play with ' 4 their baby,Tami. ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Smith 'ki w, 1-x -'- ap 4 . L.-Q ' , .': , - r ' -- 5-LQLXH qt, 'Af-,rg ' 1 Qt, like the bag to help Emily put them away. '-Q tg. A 341 cf, iff 1 by jg 1 ai' l. X? r,.'iN-rr' 'X G. A xr ikfqfbtb 'inf flfifw. , , 1371: 'I 4 .. - - . - - - . v ,-,rv .. .. 1-,. J.. f.. .,.. , Q - , Q-52 M--.1 ' 'xl 4. -- -- ' .iw - ' , ' B. ,L . , -. 1 ,., 1- 'NJ f-fT. 1 Y --, i. -. r. - -- gg... r , U., .. , ,, ali' li, ,, ,Nl , 'H ,,., -V, .R N-N ---- .. .1-V i-- -C- Agfrv- Y- -..i+MH.g: , ,,-.N-,Y W HH - 3,-.M - , xr 37 ' 'E9a'2JUf?-7 4, , All 1- 'uf' f, 'fe' ' 'ztmqggugu -, - 1- rv' Y 1 A ' it -Aw T-1-EZ'-Tx l .. L Atta , l -af: -Y L.-.. reads to his wife, Dawn, as they relax at home. Practical jokes Make Dorm Life Interestin Shaving cream and water fights were often the midnight scene at Mil- ler Hall. Practical jokes were what kept Miller Hall exciting and livable. Miller Hall sponsored several teas for various groups such as the new faculty members, actors in plays, and during the Homecoming open house, The dorm mom, Mrs. Ruth Huggans, encouraged the girls to get acquainted with people and host these teas. Choctaw counselors discovered that loud noises weren't always for fun, but perhaps a faucet handle had broken in the shower and water was spurting everywhere. Mrs. Ruby Mc- Farland, the dorm mom, helped the boys buy a color television for the lounge with money collected from room checks. Dorm life is fun at times. I 511:-uw f . - - ff vi--7--jf w, --5 ,- :ff fr r-- -., ,lm 1 I X my Fill. if-,I .frigfi L. - V. , if is -' , , 1 : 1' ' ' F- 1 l', ,, ,U ii ,. R-. ,QV Mlm., Vt ABOVE: Miller Hall dorm council consists of Featherstone, joan Thomas, Shirley Rose, Judy Mrs. Ruth Huggans, shows Kathy Maidifx 21 FRONT, KL-Rl: Marsha Blair, Mona East- Paschal, judy Stovall, Dana Cariker, Glenda dorm counselor, how to fill out forms tor the wggdw Karen Reeder, Alice Eagtwqgdy and Rita Walton, and Lena Day. TOP: Dorm hostess, residents. Catewood. BACK, KL-RJ: Kathy Maidic, Rosie i l the A ... 1, ABOVE: Mrs. Ruhy McFarland, Choctaw dorm jerrell Riggin, jerrel McGlothlin, Randall Brat- hostess, talks with Mike jordan. TOP: Dorm ton, Leonard Harvison, Mike Nelson, Mike council of Choctaw includes FRONT, fL-RJ: Dees, Steve Morris, Kenneth Pilcher. Leslie Randy Moyer, and Scott Storey. BACK, CL-RJ: Brooks, and Robert Spalding. RIGHT: Marlin Waldrop dances with Rhonda Moyer, Choctaw queen candidate. l I I i 1 N i - nlzz l iz in iv iw ii i w i ' ua- 14 ,4, I Ml 4: l A fo u 1 l -1- is ve vw ig ,q i 2? it rv ABOVE: Keith Stine gets better acquainted with Salmon Hall dorm mother Zulu Grussman. RIGHT: Myrtle Coy represents Salmon Hall in the Nov. 17 Homecoming parade. TOP: Salmon Hall's Council includes SITTING, QL-Rl: Mike Anderson, Bill Bailey, and Seyed Emam- ian. STANDING, IL-Rl: Brian Pilcher. Tim Crimes, Steve Reynolds, Pliil Rushing, Pat Aisli- man, David Baisden, Kenny Yehlo, and Wayne Stricklin. p., ?B i 9, i i i 4 , J EL fl 5 1f - .':?'2gw, 1 H '- ' ' lf:-1 -1 Elite f. ,, M: V, Mm...,Q51fj: 1-1,5 If , , , 4 W, , ns' ha, i X, QEWEQ - f-in ' ' ,,,-.www I I, ff . 1 J --i.,-Ag -V gxq A zzz J Ji -raft' 1 he 1:5 1 Qi 4 ,-1 W fl , i-Ee ? -ff' iam 4 ' I llwyy ' -qfgki., i rjeili- ,L 553.19 1 i V X 5 Lg ,.Qgs,353 1 ig-. Q ,- ': l 1 5:9 at 3 4 - ' .- i Y -' v P35 , -9 , . -V ' qi -- ' ' N , t. I I 1 , i ,,'. f,,:I1f5.-. f'f55:'j3:f1 ll ' -. ,ffm-.hefwg-141-,,' .f' 1 .,,, -, f ll'QqS.:'5!E1'Q!.3'1g-1 55 'N' 3 .i .1-:'i,4iipzig.,5' U ' f H . ,. i .5 fgnigis-,tgsif L55 -' - '-A -K F. P is QF'-'Lsg3fE.Q?' J-7-' - ' , , '- ,Q Nm- .. N, r af A---.-:1 i, 'W u J . ff: -. . -he 11 33.1 -A-5 agp, i i. Y '- W, -,, I' Wa F4-.r ' g - P i ..-f.,,lQ:..:,T-'J, 4' ,r W t..- , -V 1'-937'-'7E3I--v ' - ti- C' P' fmiufnrf.-.4 'Lf ' - Y 'i2ir:y,5g33rJ,w , i'?.-.,.' Q2 I ZP:17y-:ii .L thu 2. 'H rl. ,,. ' L. Y M IM- rg' i f gg-.fn ha X .t agiigtu ..-:KF Lg-Q.C-if-iijri A 'Q ' I U,3l.iJ4p3g,,,A,i ,E , , ek Us '1 '- i' A- 'V ' ' 'I '- ,, ,, iffxaziifiiffi-.', Hia '.J'K,'W :If-r X 'ez 'f 'E41'+'7r, .' - -i i-- gi..:'-QL:-lifietli - ' - 'rf gf.. -jf--.31 : W., , q l5iiQiEWi'?frJ15j?A' 1. ' 1.- ' ' 1 I 3:11-55.39-.V , WLT ll: - l --- ff 211- rg 1' Y , ijlfli Q-5.iif'f't?:l .- i ciwawvs it 1 .I QU, . i ' 3' :.. X H - M . .LL-.gs za-wi 51-J.--1 3Eiq5,::! 33751 1, N, .,, L.-,gi aifwl' L A r-- -5, 1 iw,'li,p: All 'Lf ri 3l'?l .523-'Z If l i ' f-ggi A 11 'muy X ' '- ' ww., -5 ' i'Pi'fA-,U 1' , '1 .Q 1' LQ. iz -4 -J 1. .L..ufB73 5 . '-- Zzlriiz'-wx '5' K A r f ir ,J-4' -uk.. -a. A X e .-:V , ,LJ , was-'l . Ji? ffl 'Q'-'Mi': 1 qi -11'S'-,5l ' 5',.. 1 1 Q! ME? - A ,:c,- Y ,. V .. r: ':, ' .ij -q1,.,,g5 , U., , 'ig , ,N , . , v ,Qi .. V ,- f, 7,3 In 1 1 .I . . J i . QQA5, .. ,-,R TE .-V-i ' -ff fS--4 ,. fi, 'J . .elhif--i e , i X .Li ,ki ix Without Doubt, Dorm Life Long Remembered 4 li as H r' fs' LV A, I ' 'TFHB4 J- 4 i All the dorms have had their share of practical jokers. Dorm life would have been more boring, if not more endurable, if some of the residents had not dreamed up mischief. Salmon Hall had many early morning noise makers, so the crowd trying to sleep finally decided to make a little racket of their own . . . at 4 a.m. one morning. Salmon Hall residents hosted a picnic at Carlton Lake at the end of each semester. Dorm mom was Zula Crassman. Every weekend came the rush to find a ride home and move back into the comforts of home life for two days and nights of bliss. Students tried different ways of decorating their rooms, and the big- gest opportunity tor this came during the Christmas season. Dorm life is fun. but a far cry from living at home. i ,N , - ' A' g - ' if V N V K ,AAL Trx q -if ilsugfi- :J---,e,Y.,,, ,-,,,- 'W' e Ni' , Y -Wm ,. ik il X 1, -, , ' l 7 . ' '1.9T51if, . I W' . - ,wwfiq ,HW . V .311,p,1ffi:fZ'0,9f' ' ' 'V-EUQQ5' ' , fijiittl , .7 K-Per, 'i Else? aE'F . ,f ' ' it i- 'il Q p '-xi Q-. y i.s'.'f-1, Q- g i'z'i1l ihg- -' ABOVE: Telephones play an important part in gets into the Christmas spirit with her very own common to all dorm residents as Paul McCur- dorm life, as demonstrated by Charles Walters. tree. BOTTOM RIGHT: Unpacking is a chore tain finds out when he moves into Salmon Hall. TOP: Susan Puckett brightens up her room and iNWNlllllhlllM103Will!Nllllilllll11NllWlN1lII111lNl11W1il1llNlliiilllwlillllillli00lmllllllmllbbNIIWNCNDW1KW!!!KIUDWNNONNDlllllKONWN0lil!NNDHW4U403ill!DlWWlllblllllllllillllLWlIWJUWllIlIllllblllvlllWlWWWINWJNMWWNHDWNWNNXWNYRINWNWIWN9llNllWllWll3NllbllbllmlllIWW 1 HIYMIWWXH N01NNONNNWNNUNIINUNNINNIKXNWNU9NURONWNNlhllillllillllllllKIWKNRIINKI9WMINNllNNUllI03110UlllillliNlIll!11051KNIIIXHXIXIWWU15Ill1NlIWIIDNIYNii15IIINIWNIYIIIXYUIIWINX1115WWNW!1illliiilil10MlNM11N1WNWillINNlINilK01110NONWI!WilKilimWWNNN110Nl!81NIWWlW1510XNN3SNXS80XH XNWW9MW!KKllWXlWHMHIHDIHNIINIIHINl WNW ll I W W MWWH A David Hall Serving as Stateas 20th Governor Serving his fourth year as Okla- homa's 20th Governor is Democrat David Hall. He and his wife, Io Evans, are the parents of three children. Hall received his law degree from Tulsa University in 1959 and was chosen Tulsa University's Outstanding Law Student. After graduation Hall was elected as Assistant Tulsa County District Attorney, elected District Attorney in 1962, and becarne Profes- sor of Law at the University of Tulsa in 1968. Hall was elected Governor of Oklahoma Nov. 3, 1970, and was inaugurated in January, 1971. Hall has taken an active interest in the present energy crisis. This year he was elected by acclamation to the chairmanship of the 35-state Inter- state Oil Compact Commission. He has been extremely active in the National Governors Conference. In 1971, he was among a group of American leaders who toured the Soviet Union. In 1972, he was chair- man of the Ozarks Regional Com- mission. In 1972-73, he was a member of the Executive Committee of the National Governors Conference. ABOVE: Leading the group up the walk to President Miller's home is Governor David Hall who visits Eastern's campus once or twice each year. TOP: Dr. Miller presents Governor David Hall an award for his support ol Eastern State and higher education in general. RIGHT: Democrat David Hall is Oklahoma's 20th gov- ernor. klahorna State Regents for Higher Education s Y 3 .C ' Top Row, KL-RD: Goodwin Broaddus, jr., chairmang Harry P. Conroy, vice-chairmang 1 Exall English, secrctaryg joe F, Gary, assist- ant secretaryg Bottom Row, CL-Rj:'C. Ellis Gable, member, james B. Lowe, member, john H. Patten, member, john j. Vatcr, jr., memberg Russell D. Vaught, member, E. T. Dunlap, chancellor. f Al au., fl? an :LJ J Board of Regents for Eastern State ' s I is 1' A N ,,,45- V. 'vigrx V 1, Q -. fi' .,w':'M-. ' lzfwifi N . T . ..f-'A ze, .iixd-Q .- Q ti :af '- ,,...- ' 2 -iz, ,- Z c'::'z .qos- Top Row, KL-Rl: john Sokolosky, chairman, Wil- ff burtong Thomas M. Potect, jr., vice-chairman, Del Cityg Robert Massengale, secretary, Hugog Miss Ethel Freacl, member, McAlester, Bottom Row, CL-RD: Henry Roye, member, Stiglerg Eddie Young, member, Hartshorneg Vance Womack, member, N ,F Rattan. 47 Dr. Iames Miller in 4th Year As Eastern Stateis President President of Eastern Oklahoma State College since january 1, 1970, is Dr. james Miller, who is the 14th president in Easternls 65-year exist- ence. Dr. Miller served as the first presi- dent of Seward County Community junior College, Liberal, Kansas, for one and one-half years. Dr. Miller was an OSU adminis- trator from 1948-68 except for two years active duty with the U.S. Army. He served as dean of men and associ- ate dean of student affairs at OSU be- fore accepting the Kansas position. He holds the BS degree in business and agriculture from Southeastern State and the MS degree from OSU. He earned the Ed.D degree at Tulsa University. Both advanced degrees were in .higher education school ad- ministration. An active civic worker, Miller holds memberships in several professional ABOVE.: President Miller is host for campus visitor Magistrate Director Hans-Dietrich Loh- mann of Kiel, 'Germany.RIGI-IT: Eastern's first family members are Dr, Miller, daughter, jayna and wife, Emma jane CNancyD. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Miller addresses a Commencement banquet in honor of Speaker Carl Albert. organizations such as Chamber of Commerce and the Wilburton Lions Club. Dr. Miller, who also serves as Colo- nel Miller in the military, was selected for listing in 1969 edition of Dis- tinguished Personalities of the South . As president of Eastern, Dr. Miller works under the Board of Regents. He sees that goals and objectives are carried out in the fullest potential. Dr. Miller works for the improve- ment of classroom situations. He was instrumental in getting cooling and heating units for the Mitchell, Gun- ning, and Fine Arts buildings. Not limited to local interests, Dr. Miller serves on numerous statewide groups, including the Oklahoma State Regents, Advisory Committee on Nursing Education and the Advisory Committee on Graduate Education and Research. was-'fl l :!,Jf::f::JZ'f :: .,,g-,,,Jns- - HI-Lvmj Aggie 1 -rf' ,J 11 -L. Y-- -.e-122. ,,..----. ur:-:rv- L: rgvwff lon- in-if 'E-27 , ,J 1 , . . 'Qui 1' fu' M ef ,- - . L x7 .kltxv -i- ,ar '-1 f ' ,i gr f i nov- My ,d I UPPER LEFT: Dr. Miller presents an award to Speaker Carl Albert for his support of East- ern State and higher education. UPPER RIGHT: Visiting with former students Kay johnson, Paula Staples and jim Bradshaw at a Homecoming reception. LEFT: A popular speaker, Dr. Miller gives the welcome to a group meeting in the West Cafeteria. ABOVE: Unlimited in his talents, Dr. Miller was prime mover in getting campus buildings renovated and airrconditionecl, Here he studies blue- prints with Architect john Thomas, Dr. Means and Carl Standefer. i iw A l s I Q n ABOVE: Director of Business and Finance at Eastern is Ed Hendrix. TOP: Assistant Dean jack Smith and Mrs. Louise Southard, dean of students affairs and services, work in behalf of students on campus. RIGHT: Newcomer to Eastern this Fall is Dr. jesse Mitchell, coor- dinator of agricultural and technical education. '-7f f r , 'J ' ll Q J 4 - ' ' -':' Y sr ,I p f 4 fl' ll,, N r - ,, y .. I l r l ' at I if if f ' , ' 1 li ll I I 5 1. 1 ' I1 i i 1 I . - f f i :,: R A 4 ll , lll R , I J f is a 1 I 1 ' all : R E f , L ' L r W ' . ' v' i V ' l lit it l , l . ' ' ' 1 l. I l , Q 1 l ' i I 5 ? I as 1 , l F A ' V . 5 vi l + f ll l il' t S 2'-W ' , , i , It .3 L l i l 1 : 5 , l ' L R 4 3 I I ' I I I I I 1 ' l 1 l r 4 l ' l 7 ' 1 4 ' f ? . ' l 5 1 3 5 2 K ll V - l 1 , 1 l . I V A ,fl-as-Q ' aw -4 , ,Q -.J Lf' ' .w -, ' '-f : E , ,ffl .. A - ' Lina' 1:25 5 Au.-9:2 T .Q f:.,,?i' ,-fu. :l'S3ir:!.3 f UPPER RIGHT: james King is registrar and director of admissions. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Vice President Hobart Means QLEFTJ works computer programming with Gary Gib- son, director of computer services. FAB RIGHT: Doubling as vice president and clean of academe ic affairs is Dr. F. Hobart Mcansjr. ' W l '- I , 4 .ai ,l N, ,fm , J , terra r 1-2 I' Q34 fx lf fr -an ' 'QJ ,ar'il: If 4 UL r X o sis: in :m t sg as ., : g 1 Hi .. .A v was ' :ss -dis? sfmiwj , J ,A Jia.. Feliz?-1' -f 1 Po r '3 ?i4 ri :V ' I -. Stiff--2m'f 1 -N new. - -. v wir:-1+-1-X lg .,,. Izifilivt' 'N V V ' '. 'LSB-.ll I ii' 1 ,v:.g,f r '- .-'-jf: emi, . A F131 sg:,g.15s'Aj:f.,L- . ' - 45,1 at H-iz'5.'1,1e3-.'v.2Q:,q44 :J-Q if 'f' 1 .-,- - i, - ,--J.J-', r' :fm . ,, :Iii-..' fn , 'sgil-gQ5:13.:esp,-atyr.-.',U5,, .5.I'f1745?5f'f?.t27fixf31A:V if 1 l .,, ..4.. ,,,,,N: -iw , :F 4 2:12 QQ F ,'llIm. 1'1'wQ.::5' 14 Z:: 4 ' -we 'Ewa ' U46 I sv at -' A A -- l x I, U,- 3':.if R- if . I' 'Q Q '-Vw ,Q wry. as V 'A H'i?If:'M,-5 G '21-'ff-.Q-flxfi Q. f'1., y, 'hr' 55 t V ,,::,T-,ll...il., .t r f J1f:f1s QJ:':s:.'r. 'W I rv 77.535, .-....,:A-zl,?.,1,,, , I ,gn-,,-,-,1,,,, . ff:.,7,a 41 ' i X-',::1Eg'wf!:':q .HT ,Af '1 5 Qgf'-' j 5-f fg 4245- vw-av-'.:-' 'wc 0 5 M. - '-71f:l-ff',- ,-U, ' l'- ' 41 -. lucas.: 4 A, W ' , 51451: li'-:FIT --is-111:-1 'F -- 'ff in . is ,N-tw. V-,zenpfl-.gjzz-7:13. , 5' '-age, 5,9 i, . 1 3, V 1 ' xiii' . Sf 'ni f at sem-a1:::r'se'.:A 2- . S 2 fe I 1 .... V. A : 'iff 2 -,j,. 55? xx War X- ev, 1 .rw ll 12' 1- 'H nil will i W H , ,W .Wy Q if rw, Deans Assist Pres. Miller an Ways Working to keep Eastern running smoothly is a great responsibility for Pres. james Miller who gets much assistance from various admin- istrators who work together to keep Eastern as Oklahoma's most com- prehensive two-year college. Dr. Hobart Means, vice president and dean of academic affairs, fills in when Dr. Miller is off campus in addition to his directing all academic programs. Mrs. Louise Southard and jack Smith work in student personnel and Ed Hendrix directs all business and financial activities. Dr. jesse Mitchell coordinates agricultural and technical education programs and james King maintains college academic records as registrar. Help aried For Students People who have a big part in help- ing students and who know what to do and where to go are the counselors, financial aids director, coordinator of Veterans' Affairs, the librarian, and the Faculty and College Councils. The counselors aid the students in knowing what fields to enter. The financial aids director helps the stu- dent to be able to attend college financially, when otherwise impos- sible. The coordinator of veterans, affairs makes the transition from military life to college simple. The librarian helps the student locate books in the numerous areas of the Library. Selected by the faculty and present- ing the faculty viewpoints is the Fac- ulty Council. The College Council meets with and advises the president about college matters. RY iii? . l UPPER RIGHT: Head librarian, Mrs. Juanita 9fll0Y 11 Pleawnt f1ftem00n dl5CU55i0l1- RIGHTQ johnson, is most helpful to students and fac- .l' M3fVin'N0lCY is Ea5teml5 first Coordinator ulty alike. ABOVE: Counselors Gloria Davis, Ofvefefilfls affalfi Dr. Lee Mynatt, Zane Nowlin and Emery Spears ,.,-ua, ,. xl , , .-Q T-:ll P, x l is - 4' lfjtgin i fx l'-I X' ,J , UPPER LEFT: Mac Carter, director of finan- cial aids, answers a question about a financial aid application for the next semester. UPPER RIGHT: Faculty Council members selected by the faculty include Chairman Frank Hogan, Frank Back, Edwin Ashmore, Patricia Boyd, Ed Curtis and Robert Bain. ABOVE: The Col- lege Council advises with the president concern- ing the operation of the institution. They are FRONT KL-RJ: Mrs. joy Regaldo, chairman of Health Sciences Divisiong Minnie Walker, chairman of Business Division, Mrs. Louise Southard, dean of student affairs and servicesg Ed Hendrix, director of business and financeg Dr. jesse Mitchell, coordinator of agricultural and technical education, Dr. Hobart Means, vice president and dean of academic affairsg Dr. james Miller, president of Eastern Stateg STANDING CL-RJ: joe Thomas, athletic direc- tor and chairman of Liberal Arts Divisiong Forrest Hamilton, chairman of Applied Sciences of Agriculture and Home Economicsg jim Sull- ivan, director of public information and chair- man of Languages and Communications Divi- sion, Mac Carter, director of financial aids: Jim Helmert, chairman of Engineering and Science Division, Odis Quaid, chairman of Industrial Education and Technology Division. Liberal Arts Division Knowing Instructors Is Ke To Learning When one gets to know teachers as individuals, classes become more than a dull routine. One way to get to be better acquainted is knowing some of the teacher's favorite activities, ways they spend leisure time, or ideas of teaching. Psychology and sociology instructor, Iuanita Brown, teaches the under- standing of human behavior and per- sonality development. Her main .objec- tive is to insure that students learn the material covered instead of merely covering the material. Frank Hogan and Harrison Cope, social sciences instructors, keep classes interested in politics because of their outstanding knowledge of what is taking place in the world today. ABOVEg Piano Instructor Ruth Carlock watches and listens as Sandy Gould plays. RIGHT: Ed Ashmore QLEFTJ, head of the Music Depart- ment, tries to sell Vocal Instructor Max Wilson on the value of instrumental music. TOP: Mrs. Juanita Brown grades tests from her psychology sociology courses. bj ectives Art instructor, Pauline Hamilton, makes class more alive by her enthu- siasm. Ed Ashmore, Max Wilson and Ruth Carlock teach students how to develop their talents in- vocal and instrumental music. joe Thomas, chairman of the Lib- eral Arts Division, loves to help people and is very interested in academic affairs. jess Bailey, political science- history instructor, says he's never turned down the opportunity to be president but would if asked because of his job at Eastern. Glen Stone, Billye Givens, and Don Brown work together in the athletic program to strengthen students' physical conditions, and to help main- tain school spirit and pride. bid- -WN z., 5 W MW? W-, ,J gil J 4,74 ,J -1-:zz-ug ,J -.....,..,, snlru an .nil--- 4 .4-'---.....----... -, TOP: Frank Hogan, CCENTERD head of the Social Sciences Department. talks history with jess Bailey and Harrison Cope. LEFT: Mrs. Pauline Hamilton, head of the Art Department, talks students through an afternoon lab. ABOVE: Regent Eddie Young addresses a special gathering of high school administrators and guests Nov, 29 in the Student Union. r l iff ill W i i l iid 5 j is il ' l it mi it Vox twig yy it it? filly, X, if H Ii IWSXQR XXXQX- i,zlr1HylglVQgXx 3'.53gi,'2 T fl ', '., l l ,F :V ABOVE: Billye Kay Givens joined the faculty this Fall as PE instructor and tennis coach. RIGHT: joe Thomas, Liveral Arts chairman and athletic director, instructs Larry Flowers and joan Thomas in first aid. TOP LEFT: Don Brown, PE instructor, also coaches baseball and basketball. UPPER RIGHT: Glen Stone teaches physical education and coaches cross country and track. Liberal Arts Division :wg E? if t 1 -V rrernvtg 'ra ,, , I, N, f an Sliearhart-IQ., H Ii, 'ml' A ,f. .gztqg Mv,A.::-,N 'V . Y , ' W N I. lv TL.. 0 . I 5 X 5 Homecoming our LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Scott CLEFTJ and Mrs. Helen Albright, head of the Language Arts Department, teach Freshman Composition. BELOW: Mrs. Patricia Thomas teaches lit- erature and composition courses. LOWER LEFT: jim Sullivan, head of the journalism Department, examines The Statesman. w . 3 we Languages and Communications Eastern Facult Impartial, ut er Helpful to Students College instructors are different than high school teachers. They must be impartial and helpful to all stu- dents, but they cannot take the time to help the student unless he is willing to help himself. So to get anything out of a class, the student must apply him- Self. Mrs. Johnnie Wray and Pat Boyd, speech and drama instructors, help the students conquer the problem of pronouncing words correctly, and tackling the common thing known as ustage fright. Mrs. Helen Albright, Mrs. Barbara Scott, and Mrs. Patricia Thomas, English instructors, have a way of drawing a studentls thoughts onto paper. Many times the student is more shocked at what he writes than his teacher. jim Sullivan, chairman of the Lan- guage and Communications Division and public information director, can make people do the impossible. Espef cially when it comes to meeting dead- lines. Not many people have as much power as he does to say such few words and yet get so much done. Mrs. Hazel Morgan teaches reading development classes in which the student learns to read quicker and to enjoy reading more books. One person who is known campus- wide is Ken Rager. If a person is caught in an awkward position, Rager always manages to be there. Bill Draper and Mrs. Louise Sou- thard teach communication skills, which is a combination of speech, English and reading development. The students increase their over-all reading speed by the operation of a machine. ' . N ual l l BELOW: Phyllis Smith writes a theme for Freshman Composition class. RIGHT: Bill Draper lectures to one of his Communications Skills classes. BELOW: Statesman Editor janie R. McDaniel interviews Regent Henry Roye of Stigler at a December Board meeting. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Hazel Morgan, reading devel- opment instructor, looks through the l973-74 Orientation Handbook. -,,.-Q N. LL,-1 kr? 'XJ f I . , ,lr .-.7.- , . .I L JW. :iv Languages and Communications Division S2 ABOVE: Pat Boyd teaches speech and directs Eastern's dramatic productions. LEFT: Col- lege Photographer Ken Rager gets ready for a printing session. UPPER LEFT: Head of the Speech and Drama Department is Mrs. johnnie Wray. UPPER RIGHT: Getting a little prac- tical experience on a sunny day are these pho- tography students. Business Division Instructors Becorne Involved In Extracurricular Activities Students feel as though they have the rough end of school, but imagine teaching six to 60 lifeless people. Professors have to grade papers until all hours of the night, but they, too, enjoy some of the more pleasurable things in life. Minnie Walker, chairman of the Business Division, and Judy McCul- lough, accounting business admin- istration instructor, help with club activities because by teaching skills they can't get to know their students very well, whereas through these activities and trips they can get ac- quainted. Ken Duff, head of the Computer Technology Department, loves to work crossword puzzles. He is also very con- cerned with working with each student individually. David George, computer tech-math instructor, is a jolly person. He is quiet and soft-spoken, but has the patience of job with his students. Ron Gibson, business-economics instructor, communicates well with students inside and outside of class. However, he does not show favoritism to any student. Biggest improvement this year for business education came in the addi- tion of 16 electronic calculators and 35 IBM Selectrics typewriters which makes Easternis business laboratories as modern as any. ABOVE: Chairman of the Business Division is Minnie Walker. UPPER RIGHT: Iudy Mc- Cullough, accounting-business administration instructor, uses the overhead projector in her classes. RIGHT: Sophistication was added to the Business Division this Fall as I6 electronic calculators were added to the laboratory equip- ment inventory. -Q, , H 1 H N - ' 'N . .fs 222, , , ,. ,I M H, f,.,,,+,,, I R -E. -1- L- K . 1130 computer in the molfile graphics unit. ABOVE: Cary Gibson, director of Computer Services, checks a program he has just com- pleted. Business Division BELOW: Student stays after class to finish a typing problem on one of the 35 new Selectrics added this Fall. RIGHT: Robert Bain, mid- management instructor, and Bill Loar, head of the Mid-Management Department, take a cof- fee break in the Faculty Lounge. LOWER RIGHT: Members of the Child Development Associate program faculty are Jeanette Henson, Janet Thomas, Dixie McKinzie, Dale Chlouber, program director, Mary Temple and Barbara Ross. LOWER LEFT: Ron Gibson, business- economics instructor, takes time to answer a question for Peggy Price. -'erm +R .. ,- gb -V D X f-'QNX - ':i2,. at 3-f4':.- l 15' ew 2' r 'Lara - Q -:L 'L wi --:fat ' W 'aw :H x . iw :ar 4 if it r ' 8. ,Af Wil wi. if v ,:. ,, I i 'tif--fi 1' Riga., . 211 J '- wi r ' ii ii .rrp- 5: 1, livin 'll l ii ii' 'f' f 5 l f -- , A ii Q 'ff ' -gy i . X ,.5,,. if sg' iff i ' i lr i 1, br. X 1, fs ill Divisions of Health Sciences, Agri. 81 Home Ee Profs Sta Busy In and ut Gt Classrooms, Laboratories Teachers have different ways of getting the student to do his classwork, but however it is, he is stuck with all kinds of work to check. Some teachers hike for relaxation, others fish, hunt, or read. In whatever way they relax, the reason is the same as students, to get away from it allfl Forrest Hamilton, chairman of Applied Science of Agriculture and Home Economics, has a farm outside of town he likes to work on which helps him relate to his teaching. Ed Enis, head of Ranch Operations Department, likes to watch all sports and is a livestock supervisor of the college beef cattle. Mrs. Bernice Regaldo, head of the Nursing Department and chairman of Ev? .J-X UPPER LEFT: Chairman of the Division of Applied Science of Agriculture and Home Economics is Forrest Hamilton who visits with Dewayne Herron. LEFT: Mrs. Bernice Regaldo directs the RN nursing program. CENTER: the Health Sciences Division, loves camping year round and enjoys all kinds of music. Mrs. Alice Foor, Mrs. Martyne Hayden, Mrs. Florence Landsom, and Reba McKenzie work together in teaching the nursing stu- dents who are striving toward being RN's in a short two years. . james Bohlmann, forestry instruc- tor, actually has a forest growing in his classroom. Maybe itis not a gigan- tic forest but it is one ofa sort. The Child Development Association program got rolling this Fall with five instructors under the direction of Dale Chlouber. Instructors include jane Thomas, Barbara Ross, Jeanette Hen- son, Mary Temple and Dixie Mc- Kinzie. I W I Y ?'a '?i 1 I -4 i F i. v ,il 'refills 1 ,. Ruth Dunn joined the faculty this Fall as head of the Home Economics Department. RIGHT: Ed Enis is head ofthe Ranch Operations Depart- ment. Divisions of Health Sciencesg Agri. 81 Home EC y or r -1 737 W , ABOVE: Nursing students get plenty of prac- tical experience during two years of RN train- ing. TOP LEFT: Ed Curtis, head of the Forestry Department, conducts some field work with Tom Rhamy and Bernie Grant. UPPER RIGHT: Nursing Instructor Alice Foor completes paper- work after being on the road with nursing stu- dents. RIGHT: james Bohlmann, forestry in- structor, explains plant care to Kenneth jackson, Harold Spoon and Charles Walters CSTAND- INGD. 1, fi rx?-fx ,Jflflp ' s i. Lx s 1 ll . f 1 ve, ,1.-l1,4..- N f ,r:::::1 - , Q 5 'n .,. l ez-s:tmmair:fU'!F lf l5'Q l -I... ...-Tl ,E ,I ' eats: l . - ' 3 V , 4 1 H114-,-Iii' il-.lg ll Ill J :K - urn! A - 1 ' f l' .-1 Fr I u mu u n w 3 l ! l I I Il'nu,u,1 l l! , 1 1 A'?f,!l'l:.E,-api. Mikel ppm., ,, ' x ou 1 nw . 1myQr.:-nr, Iowfw rm- 1-.mir ru,-.glwr '. -ft an W WT- ' A 1 , l N I Bc c Volunteer We Need You gg HNJ ve if RECEWQ ff ' elif 0,1 he W -a,THr,:':3g5-1,,. :- A ' :N .,, ,T-5 ..-, 'vr LEFT: Bill Albright, forestryfinstructor, shows a leaf collection to Jackie Lewis and'Daryl Stog- ner. BELOW: Regents Ethel Fread and Robert Massengale enjoy a laugh prior to starting a Board meeting. LOWER LEFT: Reba Mc- Kenzie and Florence Landsom, nursing instruc- tors, stress the importance of the blood pro- gram. LOWER RIGHT: Checking papers is a common task for Martyne Hayden, nursing instructor. X Y KL. ,lf r XA f .1 . , Ti?- : ' - 9 Q' , . ', 1' ,. 'Jia 'J -- ff , fe I gk , N.,x,' H-f u c., Y 'N W. 'Z f'-Y.-: Q ' IN X -- H - W ffm- ..- at z arm- ' 'N ' I' Sir- 4 11-s,iQELf' if 39' , W: ' 1'f:?J43' , 0 if I ff fr' 7 - rn,-' 1. sg, ' . i ' 'L f 4 HF.. ...... 7--I-J :iff 'T' 6:21-'YL' .' . Z - ,'t-t ahh- ' 'ff' . ,hu -. 4- ,s-15-.155 w ig5w.,5:3N 4 , fi 1 Y i .N Nt Engineering and Science Division Profs, Students Must Work If Learning Takes Place Teachers put lots of effort into each class they have, just as students should. Both have to work together in order to learn. Students have to be familiar with each teacher's method of giving tests and classwork. One way of doing this is by knowing more about the instruc- tor. jim Helmert, chairman of English and Science Division, keeps up with modern equipment and the most ef- fective uses of it. He is alert to new techniques and uses these in classes. Dale Bettes, audio-visual director and general physical science instruc- tor, conducts experiments and shows films which make his classes more interesting. Ray Fuertsch, Max Lowery, Byron Bohanon, Paul Raunikar and Audrey Balentine, math instructors, spend much of their spare time tutoring students who are having problems with some level of math. Paul Praunikar and Balentine also teach some physics and P. Raunikar even teaches small engines during the evenings. Freida jones and Hoyt Duncan,chem- istry instructors, go through many experiments in the chemistry lab- oratory and actually trust students to work with acids, but only with prayers that there's no explosions. john Holland, Curtis Manley and Frank Raunikar handle the biological science instruction. ABOVE: Max Lowery and Paul Raunikar, math instructors, use a little electronic assistance to check their math. RIGHT: Civil engineering students get very familiar with the surveying equipment. TOP: jim Helmert, chairman of the Engineering and Science Division, also heads the Engineering Department. ,....' i. , 'fy' .ll ,, D ' illl , N , .-aztipig f-Ja',,3:'v ,Ha . F ' Ifivf' 4' Arg' ' 9 . - X , 5, tilt. iv V LEFT: Audrey Balentine and Byron Boliunon, math instructors, discuss u problem before assigning it to students. BELOW: Dr, H.H. Bliss, OU professor of chemistry, explains the Cas Chromatograph to Donna Money during a visit to Eastcrn's campus. BOTTOM LEFT: Ray Fuertsch, head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, uses a slide rule to check answers. BOT- TOM RICHT: Dale Bcttes, General Physical Science instructor and Audio-Visual Director, checks the weight during an experiment. it i i i ii 1 v XX x Z .x 67 Engineering and Science D1v1s1on ABOVE: Tech Ed Coordinator jesse Mitchell QLEFTD discusses higher education with Regent Vance Womack at a Fall reception. RIGHT: Curtis Manley, biological science instructor, and john Holland, head of the Biological Sci- ence Departmcnt, take one of their friends apart. TOP LEFT: Freida jones, head of the Chemistry Department, and chem Instructor Hoyt Duncan check an experiment setup. TOP RIGHT: Frank Raunikar, biological science instructor, observes Carolyn Scrimsliirefs tech- nique, Industrial Education and Technology Division Smaller Classes Contribute To Ease of nderstandin Going to class is much more fun if you feel at ease with the instructor. Students at Eastern have the opportu- nity of becoming better acquainted with their teachers because of the small classes. Don McClain, head of the Building Construction Depart- ment, feels that students should al- ways be present but he eases any pressure by telling jokes. Henry Allen, head of Electro-Mech Tech Department, enjoys hunting even if he does get lost at times. It still relaxes him from classes. Frank Back, head of the Mechanical Tech Cmachinel Department, likes deer hunting and makes a delicious ven- ison chili. He is fun to work with in and out of class. Miller Tiger, head of Electronics, believes that an electronics student should be prepared at all times for a test, because they will never know when they will be put to test at work. Don Guthrie, electronics instructor, likes to visit with each of his students. Odis Quaid, chairman of the Industrial Education and Technology Division, tries to help students outside of class, I. C. Vester and Terry Casey both joined the faculty this Fall. Vester teaches drafting and building con- struction and Casey handles all the automotive classes. john McCormick teaches all the second year drafting courses. Private flying lessons and Theory of Flight are taught by Larry Moore. TOP LEFT: Henry Allen, head of the Electro- Mechanical Tech Department, demonstrates how to use a hydraulic dcmonstrator. LEFT: Odis Quaid, chairman of the Industrial Educa- tion Technology Division, demonstrates how to adjust a welding torch for Robert Moore. ABOVE: Common sight in the Tech Ed complex is a student working on a welding project. Industrial Education and Technology Division v v r n 1 ' 1 1, ' 'ii l 1 l 1 i i 2 , Xl 1 1' is li l i f' ef f L ll W ABOVE: Larry Moore joined the faculty this Fall to teach aviation. TOP: I. C. Vester, draft- ing and huilcling construction instructor, talks with Dennis Hutton. RIGHT: john McCormick aids Lonnie Taylor with his drafting project. UPPER RIGHT: Don McClain, head of building Construction, explains the wiring of an ovcn to Larry Gundlach and David Scott. EXTREME 5 ,rrr- UPPER RIGHT: Miller Tiger, head of the Elec- tronics Department, works with electronics instructor Don Guthrie, QLEFTJ. FAR RIGHT: Terry Casey teaches all auto mechanics courses. LOWER LEFT OPPOSITE PAGE: Frank Back. head of the Mechanical Tech Cmachinci Depart- ment, talks with Danny Porter. 1 ,,' I . U, , . 'LU ,M ,. I H W , .. vu H Iii , xx- wi H H 'I W, gal H H Az, u , 1 A? ,Qi-1 sep .. 1 A 5-Q: . 'W is! n, M'F1 E, 11 in ,wb ', I F54 W 1. Eff. , F 1 M ff ' , 1 fly: I , M 9 ,. v,::J,. , ,:, N . L E 1, ' Ti 'F' ! , , . Wu 'N XM ' YY ' x , ,- , wx, X 41 3559 W: ,. . 'siege' M E Secretaries Keep ffices Running Srnoothl Some of the people who keep the everyday routine of college running smoothly include the secretaries, Bookstore workers and Library assist- ants. Secretaries spend their hours qui- etly doing their work with little rec- ognition, but they are important in the business of the college. The Bookstore workers always have a friendly comment and are ready to help with the students' supply needs. The Library assistants are a great help to those students who frequent the library and are a necessity for the head librarian. Clyde Spears works in the business office as the loan collector manager. He works with the short term National Defense Loans, Kerr Loans and short term or emergency loans, Secretaries and various other ad- ministrative assistants play a vital part in keeping Eastern a pleasant, efficient place to work and study. x. r, r '32 ' Z , 5 UPPER RIGHT: Busy secretaries at Eastern include KL-RJ Mrs. Martha Tharp who works for the Presidentg Mrs. Mildred Enis, secretary for the coordinator of technical education, and Mrs. Mary Draper, executive secretary for President james Miller. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Margaret Rains is secretary to the director of -' ri: business and finance. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. joan Sutton is secretary to the vice president- dean of academic affairs. RIGHT: Secretary for the faculty is Daphane Burnett QL-RJ who visits with Ella Davis, rehabilitation office sec- retary and Helen Brannon, counseling office secretary. 'I Q Mg I . i. .4 J.. 'ni v 1 ,pt ,Q 4' ,Ammo ng. , W l A , 5.1 ,T ir, - Y ' ,- g1g'i'- N. xx '. . , 4 1. n,'. ,xl x nn i 15' f13,54,.1, :,-Y, Mi l: I V A 1 f R o mv f - 1 + A yr lu- J' 'I .dl . l,.J. , D ai. -i Ig '- -HQ ' W ' X ' ,Qian ., .X , 4'-L1 i- ir Q, i . a 4 H i .A 1 1 g wg Lx ' I ! I Q , l N l Nflqk-f Y wilt 4 W . L 1 .df , fe- - , W V H , Q V , ,- l r 1, .a : -4-1 21. P P H Wi N in X I , x li, I K x ll 5 6 N X 'QQ H, e - sl ' 5 . X:-X. wi, Jr-4 , w va gvlbaxx Qui, , . 1, n a,e,n J 'Pm , 1, gifiaI,luhirll:o.gQr!:,m , , . il , 1 Rags, ll . i, -Y I , -4 , - 41,2-cw-ul' l , 52:55, Q.qQt:Y A 'K- I ' ., U A 1 - txlxnxm x ,East ot ,A w ww wsu!-K ix NH Y H ixfxsl N 'gi it - 4 u', .1 ir N4 ' h, , --rw-.. 'AH ' 'Iii' -Q. . ' 1--., , I -- N'x'If . 5 r 'x 9 - A - V ' ' f.'lxn,Q.:'v ,. N L UPPER LEFT: Kay McCants, secretary to the nursing program, visits with Switchboard Op- erator Elma Cowancl. UPPER RIGHT: Auditor Rick Tozzi checks figures as Clyde Spears, loan collection manager, assists during the audit. CENTER LEFT: Barbara Austin and Bill Scott, Library assistants, demonstrate how to operate the Xerox machine, LOWER LEFT: Huey White, Bookstore manager, prepared to stamp a name QU a shirt with assistance by LaRease Bryan 'and Marie Ratliff, Bookstore clerks. ABOVE: Wilma Holbird CSEATEDJ, clerk analystg Joyce White QLEFTJ, computer office clerk-secretary, and jean Jennings, Information Office secretary, look over computer cards for Fall enrollment. li 73 ' '-Eh if dministrative Staffs Play ital Role in ampus Life Employees of the college who work hard to help the students have a more enjoyable semester but who are be- hind scenes are the food directors, rehabilitation counselor, campus nurse, business office staff, the sec- retaries, and the campus night watch- man. The food directors plan economical and well-balanced meals for the stu- dents throughout the year. Working toward helping students who are handicapped in one way or another be able to attend college is the rehabilita- tion counselor, Bill Garner. Willie Hogan, the campus nurse, has hours for which students can come to her and she is sometimes caught running to a sick student in the dorm. Keeping the students in line with dorm hours, speeding and the one-way signs is Slim, the night watchman. The Business Office staff keeps books on all the students financial expenditures, dorm costs, and club accounts. The secretaries are seldom noticed but they are what keeps the bosses going. They set up meetings, try to locate faculty for these meetings at all hours, file innumerable sheets of information, and type out letters to people all over the country. a --,.:zg- E g. I rr ' ' '- iiffqr ,- , '- . Y'-.grwi X'-v r, , H5211 -VAT, . 1 715-3' 1410 '11 U- if 1, .'-Ny' 'X X -T ' .-ia' i 'A J , U UPPER RIGHT: Bill Garner, rehabilitation counselor, goes over students' forms who are receiving rehabilitation aid. ABOVE: Prepar- ing food lists and checking supplies are the assistant food directors, Frank Marquier, and 432 V .- - .A ' J 5' K: . S FJ ,M wi t A 5Lfr -. , Mrs. Opal Cooley, and KSTANDINGD Forrest Lorey, head of food services. RIGHT: Willie Hogan, campus nurse, is always somewhere around to patch up the wounded and sick. -f 1,. ABOVE: Slim, the campus policeman, teases Rubecn Whitlow about staying up too late in the Student Union. TOP: Keeping the business end of the college up to date is the Business Office staff, CSEATEDP Imogene Thrift, QL-Rl Ruth VVilsnn, Patsy Davis, jo Ann Martindale, Linda lflnis, and Leia Prince. LEFT: Secretaries serving in vital campus offices include CSEAT- ED, L-IU judy Hulsey, Admissions-Registrar's Office: jucly Wilson, Dean of Students Officeg KSTANDING, L-RD Ruth Roberts, Financial Aids Office, and janet Marvel, Veterans' Affairs Office. Cook , u todians Perform Necessar Jobs Groups of people who keep the students and buildings in shape and repair are the cooks, the custodians and the physical plant workers. Students are often heard complain- ing about the food in the cafeteria, but mothers do not cook in such mass quantities as do the campus cooks. Preparing meals for hundreds of stu- dents is not an easy job and the stu- dents do get good, balanced meals each day, thanks to the cooks. Carl Standefer, physical plant en- gineer, keeps all his workers busy moving furniture, making repairs, and overall maintenance. The custo- dians have a big part in that they keep the campus buildings neat, clean, and livable. WW, 15825 1 - L r I I I I I lf I I I I I I 'n -,Q . 1 Y . . . , . .. .11 Y, . . ' ' ...U ..I , ,,. .. ,, ...,.,. ...Mg gf!! .. .. , V ,, 1... .--, r' 1 .. ..- . :. 7.1 'Earp :l 'zfl 5, .:: :l:: ' : f 1 j :. '.'J'.r -. ' ... .. .. ... lui '- '54, . Vt.. 4. . . , as . un.. .jaw-V2 5-, . . .'f . ... ' AZ 55341 ..- i, , pl, 'xtvfgxigtp' . . . . . rfY I . . . a , lid' l is , 'r l n, ..J'1,gs ' 'QL - Ziff ' l ' QQ' n - J' -': A xl, ' f if Q fp ,. Ky H ' . f a-if X .. - it N V '.'-,. lf 5g1fg4f,lh I Q :rl fnwfmp J 'S jf--X at ,f 1':' IFA l i g 4 ,HL ' Ig , ,.',, . , .lf i. ?9't4 ff . : . 1 W ' - 1' l fi ' .. ' h, ' ..' ' S -dl I A 115- if.. A 'fl .iii 'im Lfi,.,,i'1r,-'- - ' s X -' l -45 . ' Q 'Vi' ' v' T-1 'fl i ' -l::a '-iff ' 4 U i lg ' ' Y 1 L l -7 ' -' . Y I WJ ,A L, E. V ,. fl'fi3i ' ' K 7 . ff: i' N ' X E1 l - .31 K: A ii,.l'E' . r S' ' l i V.. I ' It . ,ily UPPER RIGHT: Student Union Coffee Shop employees are QL-Rl Rosalea Bentley, Wennon Price and Helyn Walton. MIDDLE: Preparing the morning meals are FRONT QL-RJ: Christine Askew, june Mills, Ruth Dobbs, and Stella Cook: BACK: J. S. McCorstim, Edith Hamilton, Annie Slater, Pauline Wingo, and jim Hurst. RIGHT: The evening cooks include FRONT QL-Rl: Ollie Hunt, Ester McCabe, Annie Win- ton, and Violet Adams. BACK: Edna Newson, Lois Reeves, Ruby Linville and Virginia Noley. - ,,7.yry.- --rv-sv. ..- H. r .N ...... .1 -- ..:::::::::: :-:::::......,.1, F . -S ez. ' 'V ff, ,.,,',:pg:.g:,ig ' . 6.4 10, ffQ'1,,','f'? fi- - U . . . . lhrxfrit .,v . . . . . . . . . M-53253, 53, .1751 ,7-. v, ' 'u :E gyntu-.1 .V-.g,,5i,:-11.9. .V I u ff- : - - - ' ,U-2' higu'- -.miie '1.1gi.F::E.3., . t ' - - ' ' f -. ,Q -,. . 3 ry, ami- 3... - -, - , ..,....... ,-'Li 71- 0 -- 513 f':fr 'P 5. - Q .3-i.. .-is ., 'lu' ll l I . ,- ,- ...........i , . ti X.,-,ralfzlv 'if ' ' ' 2 : ' V, . 2 -1. -ei. 1 if-1 +w,..p?1. Vt . 'f' 5,3 1:11 ' fr' W.. ll' , 1? ts! 'L I-W.. .-.mp ...H I .. ....,,.. .. E Lui.. ...v..f1,.-... Lat' . ii:i','glT'1f A . '51, :r:g:ef:.A , is ' L If 'fl' , .., R 1 1 4 ,3 7 1 U I4 1 'A 1 Eval- 1. , Mtv n y QB K ..f...,.l. Y.. l' A gif-. ,,,1..,..... A 5 ,wuz 5 . . ...... .. . ' Lf.. .- giiaiiif 45? -af 4mJ'3 ' 'fi urxat-sQ Lv J a,.,...... g -.., .-. -B ffm s 5 xl til' , H ,. i ll. '71 , if' l EL , 'an v X . M, J , 4 . u. Mara' J, , , pf -,:-Gee iz-'H 9 11- ' 1 T 1 g':'fiQ:.. . Q 4 ,V 'N u Y A ' A ' Q' .- , , xi I 1. - 5' , ' - J vin, 4 . J - .ug . 'Sv-4 i -A H.,-1.1 1.515 - j ,. ifilim -if -If, ., ..... a I ., .1 r. J ni A-.QA is -7.1 543' , f . A ,s. vga .0 . xg? ai?-i3,?QQ:fi5 El' 4 il L ..,,., . -ar , H::.,.ig,, r,1:i's .... . . ,. m-1.5, .1 ':.':'1ye- , Q-f as .1 .xe- ' 1 use -, xxtsbff'-f..--.' L.. 3 Te ' ' 'T 4ft1FfC2511-'PJF43 I ., .,.,,. N pq... Mig.-nl rt- ,'rr r.- . an , JI-af ax .21 :lr 1 lr, , 7- - I1Yiie K' . 'W '.-mvrff.-n , . may. U, 5 .,. 1 v 9 ,' F.-fl1f33'E. 2 5:1 .-5,14 L glitz:-2:-1Lrff.! '-51' 'Y rr ,zf'x.-,'-Q,.f- 1. T ...,':'f,-ac il El. 'ay 4 - -.i-s.?'J ff , 'f f g.1iE'Z4G ' 5 H- rx '17 ii! x 'Z Q T-E5 M ' 1 it rr 1 f. f.: all 4 67 QF it 0 J I lr .Q X , i ' if I V 1 , 1 4 W 6 0 C l 1 1 J 1 , -r l . sf g I ,b , .1 - f-35 2 . t .r 'Zz'-:-:y 0 Ji IJ' TT 'Si-4 A Qra, . 1- i if-5? Y 'E i - ' 'xi V r Lf -5. -r l ...Q ,J 1 LEFT: Physical plant engineer, Carl Standefer, supervises all maintenance on campus and sometimes gets caught doing it himself. BE- LOW: Dormitory and building custodians in- clude FRONT CL-RJ: Leroy Scott, Columbus Hollingback and Dan Aaron. BACK KL-Rl: H. D. Blankenship, Gene Tharp, Virsel Hamlw Leo Davidson, and jay Newsom. BOTTOM Workers in the physical plant are KL Rl Don Carriott, Dan McClain, Cecil Hunnlcutt Paul Fry, Leo Davidson, Lou Walker, and jot Shel ton. fl: lf 1 if ' ' full 1 if. ' 1 ft? . A K is I 5 E: -4 .,1 l 5 fl. t. :'v 1 4 r - 1 W V . if i If E ll lx l E . nga it I 1' A 'S i K VI, W? Vi yi' 1 lr EXN' MEX lr5?fF1:'.- tf-yxl Lt 1 F lx li 5 .mmmfmlnnmunlmmmin,ANA413PY3IIIY1IllXilliNWEil!WWWNUHNN10lNll!illl!N40Wlllll HUMIM101W1INKWIilKUWill!!!NKill!1Nlll 0iIWWIWWNDNXINXNNY!W1l1NNWNWN1W4KENNNWlLKWKM1N1NHNWIIWBIIIIRIIWNNlN1llNlblllIlNllM9I3WlbNNI!KNUIININNllillllblmliliikiNil!HNNRN4UNNlil4IR45N13WW0lN3W10MWlllWllNllbl31lll1lIi llIHUIINIIIIIIIIIll VllHlNlllUMWlllNlUM11W1NWWYWNHH1WHWNNilIYN!NW!lllilll4Wll1lI1NWlIIRmw uwWumNu Qbisihhl.u mu m 'WVUNNKIIIYXIINHhmJNlNHUNWNNWllINl!INl!NlFNlHNllNVIUWM1lIUNNWNl13NNlWill!KWNilNWITHTINWNHIKPIXNWDllNNRWMllllllllli0N3INlll13lll5ll1NlilllWBW6UXlWl1WWWW51l3Xl!lllllWXINKRRBNWSNXX ' Student Senate Sponsors 2nd nnualCarnival Smells of perfume filled the air and pleasant voices directed proceed- ings as the Student Senate convened for action in September with all the top offices filled by females. The year kicked off well with the Senate sponsoring the second annual carnival in October. The festivities featured refreshment booths, games, activities and lots of excitement. Shortly after the carnival the Senate assisted the Red Cross in conducting a campus blood drive, which was con- sidered very successful after netting 85 blood pints. Homecoming would have never gotten far without the combined ef- forts of Senate members with the faculty to contract a band for the Homecoming dance and selection of a parade theme. Near 1973,s end the Senate took the lead in assisting in the implemen- tation of an Energy Conservation Policy for Eastern by encouraging student interest and participation. The Senate also took great strides in improving week-end activities by scheduling a series of dances and en- tertainment. 'f I . - 'I fY'O E'5: 3 .- ' X ' Cf-.t.'-.'i.vrx 'Xl'-.U . V-A J-M U- V 2 N-L? Q-4 Q yi I S if v A ,, ABOVE: Officers of the Student Senate are Pam Dees, president, Janie McDaniel, vice QL-RJ: Sandy Could, secretary first semester, president, and Dana Cariker, treasurer. ABOVE: Student Senate members are FRONT, QL-RD: Larry C-undlach, Dennis Hutton, Larry Clark, Wayne Stricklin, George Auld, Dwaine jennings, Roy Griffith, and jerrell Riggin. MID- DLE, tL-RJ: Don Sutmiller, Kenneth Cooper, President Pam Dees, Treasurer Dana Cariker, Vice President Janie McDaniel, Paul Keesee, Debbie Pinsker, Roger Raney. BACK, KL-RP: Steve Erwin, Akbar Farahani, Kay Standefer, Eileen Segelquist, Cheryl Whitehead, Bethia Bagley, Karen Reeder, Rosie Featherstone, Rita Gatewood, and Ed Nichols. -,I AQ , vu .1- 57 , Q 'i??v. l I , bl ,,,::'-' -R- 4 l l scifi -. l 1 l i i ,V li Y' L psi 3 T A 4. . I ' Q. ' nr V ,A , I. -4-1' :Xl 'zli-, 'HQ' Y Y -4 . 5? - N .e,,L.,,. l W f hw- - I 311. X ki I ,E XM , , X 1 ft l V ' -t lx ' n, fEf:f3i J. V t E l uiiiiil -Q-Ex J- ' 1:5 fxfafvi rf' f t i ll, ABOVE: Carol Greer starts her new role as Stu- dent Senate secretary for second semester by calling the roll. TOP LEFT: Ed Hendrix, di- rector of business and finance, speaks at a Sen- ate meeting while guest Forrest Lorey, director .s.,,.,.. 3,-CM...-,,,.. of food services, and President Pam Dees con- centrates on what he is saying. TOP RIGHT, QL-Rl: Roy Griffith and Dwaine jennings works at an election table set up in the Student Union 4 lobby. BOTTOM RIGHT, CL-RD: Karen Reeder, Dean Louise Southard, Elizabeth Stoeckl, Wayne Striclclin and Steve Erwin listen atten- tively during a Senate meeting. Yearbook Rates No. 1 in klahoma Contest Remembering the variety of events which happened on Easternis campus in 1973-74 is made much easier with the aid of The 1974 Mountaineer. Under the editors, Mrs. janet Bell Marvel and Carla Little, the 1973 book was judged the top junior college book at the Fall Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association meeting at OSU. The '72 yearbook won the best all around trophy at the annual North- eastern State Press Day in the Spring of 1973. The 1974 Mountaineer was edited by Pam Dees Cfirst semesterl and Eileen Segelquist Csecond semesterj. The yearbook staff consisted of Robin Decker, sports editor, and Janie McDaniel, index editor. Anna Mae Sallee and Kay Standefer worked on advertising and layouts. Iudy Paschal, jim Lalli, and Larry Miller made up the remainder of the staff. Karen Brant worked on the yearbook first semester. Public Information secre- tary Mrs, Jean Jennings, typed and helped proof the final pages of the yearbook. jim Sullivan was yearbook adviser and Ken Prager was college photog- rapher. if U 1 u i i X65 1 .., .. f ,ITTHQI V Ji t i- - ABOVE: jean jennings proofs the typing of the final pages with the aid of Eileen Segel- quist. TOP: Yearbook staff Anna Mae Sallee 82 l 1 Q. l 1 t. y, L V 1 I 1 l r i l fi, 'ii -is xxx Z AAOUAITA IIVEER 7 A-1 l'.1No'7T 57 7 and Kay Standefer help Eileen Segelquist, ed- and grain for yearbook covers to Pam DCCS, itor, pick out pictures. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eldon first semester editor. Tanner observes as Gary Taylor shows colors mg M .T ' i ,asv A LK r -, V: M 1 LY. . ,, . ,, . 1. .. TOP LEFT: Anna Mae Sallee types up copy for final pages. TOP RIGHT: Karen Brant draws up layouts on triple sheets. MIDDLE LEFT: Robin Decker, sports editor, discusses pictures for a game with photographer Ken Hager. ABOVE: Eileen Segelquist, editor, looks through past yearbooks for picture ideas. BOT- TOM LEFT: Kay Standefer crops pictures to fit the layouts. Hr-1' JF ..f,,,n I? Xu 4 . f ' f I , ' 4 Q f I F s ' , 'N fkxy. . Q W t N if lair' E -- 'N 4 '-exp' ' .. 4 4 4 vii' ' . fat' .- 1- - 84 it-wif' .E W, -, ..,.,, .1 .4-1 fT'lV T for the next edition. ABOVE RIGHT: jim Lalli, ABOVE LEFT: Larry Miller, co-editor, and jim co-editor, edits a newspaper article. Sullivan, Statesman adviser, discuss the layout it '-- - l J. . 4 F U- , 1-.,,, -Qqhhw V V V. , , ,wif P-v.. ,,g f vi -.51 ' 44 f , Ma 4.JL,fw re. I .. , ,,t, V. ...., hm: ,Q 7 , , - l- r I .,- ' 3. me egiiiw' 'T' ' 'rgsiiii-:3 ' -sane, r: 94... Hi. ' 7 ' . H., ,Mi , , -is -ae i M.. ,,,,,,,-W, P ,, , nf , I Q7 in '4' . Ee- -QL--, '13, A .-......' ' fa.. i-1 i Ml- . -4. ,f 1-1 , ,,f,+ 9 ' 'W-,UlL' ll: v-is -nw yy.- ,-,. l:l1lLlfl'l 'Ni ,Q-ff! W. 'N an -.rf 6 an 'Ft fx , C- Ai ' f L 'L' o 'L ' 1 Q ' , 3 1 1 3' 1 5 if 'Ir 3 2 o .. gi Q o 'QQ H 1 Y,,,-- -' 'T ,,.-,---' ' ' -'- QQ .,- .ll I fm :Eff Ygn 'T ' 4.1- , , -- ...- I 'Tl.'v-.11 E 13.1 ABOVE: Fall Semester Editorial Board con- chairmang Debbie Pinskerg STANDING, KL- sistecl of SITTING, KL-RJ: Janie McDaniel, BJ: Danny Vossen, Larry Miller, and-lim Lalli. l ABOVE: Bob jones shows Editorial Board mem- Miller, Dan Vossen, and Debbie Pinsker how to bers CL-BJ Richard Chase, jim Lalli, Larry run an offset press. C Statesman, . gain 1: X 2.04 in ABOVE: First semester editor Janie McDaniel reads over the latest Statesman with assistant editors Larry Miller and Dan Vosscn. nnfxnnf 'D 1 JC' ahhh.. ., 5225-LH ga ........ l. ,L -,Ss ll- rnerican, lst in State Receiving the All-American rating and placing first in the two-year di- vision of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association at the 1973 Fall meeting at OSU,' was Eastern's news- paper. The Statesman was edited by Mrs. Janie McDaniel during the Fall semester and by co-editors Larry Miller and jim Lalli during the Spring semester, The Statesman won other awards and trophies at Northeastern State Press Day last Spring. Statesman staffers received first in over-all fea- ture writing, news writing, third in over-all editorial writing and a second in individual sports photography. Making up the Fall Editorial Board were Janie McDaniel, Jim Lalli, Larry Miller, Dan Vossen, and Debbie Pins- 1 ker. The Spring Board included Rich- ard Chase who replaced Mrs. Mc- L Daniel. Actors Present cDon,t Drink the Water' 'Don't Drink the Water,' a situa- tion comedy by Woody Allen, was presented November 15 and 16, in the college auditorium. The comedy, which borders on a farce, was directed by Pat Boyd, dra- ma instructor. Student director was Valerie Mings. The Statecraft Class, taught by johnnie Wray, Head of the Speech and Drama Department, as- sisted with the production. 'Don't Drink the Water,' revolves around Walter and Marian Hollander, played by Charles Agee and Cathy Turner, and their daughter, played by Debbie Qualls. The Hollanders, while on vaca- tion behind the Iron Curtain, were forced to seek refuge in the Ameri- can Embassy whose staff was in a tur- moil due to the Ambassador's son, played by Gary McCracken. A delightful conclusion to the two- act comedy was provided by the way in which the Hollanders eventually escaped from the Embassy. The play was put on as part of the 1973 Homecoming activities at Eastern. C . f'6l'flQ.Q. 1 We. , il f El 5.. ABOVE: Director Pat Boyd applies makeup to of fresh rabbit. TOP: Bill Spilman as Father Y ff ' ' - W,- Cathy Turner. RIGHT: Chef, played by Steve Drobney pulls a card trick on Debbie Qualls smut. Frank, tries to please the Hollanders with a meal who played the part of the Hollanders' daughter. 4, f'- 522' X f -LTI 1'- i. : -14,139 Y v -. J Yr' ., . Mi .,,,,,,.... . Q'-'-itat in Miz., . I wi 1 1 g V ix l 1 , . s .11 Y ll rt, r 4 71 'eil-1? - ' -.. ,rl . .,g..,. ,J ,, '.-fa.. ' -.-- 4,-. . 5'4 -R Q-g- sh Aj -,,.4' l l l l TOP LEFT: Backstage preparation includes Bill Spilman putting finishing touches to his makeup. TOP RIGHT: The drama intensifies as Charles Agee, as Walter Hollander, tries to k 4. Jx.. 'ali L I' x -S pick a fight with the Sultan, Kenny McLemore. ABOVE: Questioning the Hollanders CCharlcs Agee and Cathy Turner, is Charles Keys who plays the Chief of Secret Police as the Ambas- ,ty ,ii ' 1' Q- ii , ' 1 V U A , W, , T if l ' .fl li ' i sador's son fCary McCrackenD, Hollanders, daughter CDebbie Quallsl, and Kilroy fDayid Tibbitsl all witness the action. ,ar ws iw ., Ip! , , ' , . , . ' . - - -,,,. S ' p -11+ ,IFS 1 ' ' ' Qff-x:.,,-'51 , .3-1'-D -:IQ 'fl I, ,5 31.3.25-'r5.:??3 .1-Ex ' ' 1 5,--, -, .',53:'j'gg-Q.-f1,5,Q' .V f-'43 -. K, 11' 2' w.. - Ni:-'-:-'-':'.'-. 'Cu' -'- ' -5' .ri-1 V.'s.2::-I'5f5.1 --1-':?f'h',? --mf' ff' ,gi - if 15 .'5a',.1-f5ff3:gf.'fix:L- .:. Q':.'qA'. ' 1: -Jig, f,z'.4g' '5G'.y1Qf5aQS-gs Tn' 5,11-:iff-bf 1'-Env .,-. -,,w..:,-, ' . ..,,.g -. JM- -pfiwes-f:q?5:f5?! :Q 1 .ifU- r .'Irf:W4Ff-:fFf?9' ,li r . fi' up X f Q. : J:a!Lf55j'!ff5g ef' 'R' Q f , n, , '. ' 1--'1if:::f::kf:.f,.f . -r 'WJ - 11- '1 1 .4 '::!'r3 : . H -7 - .3 , ,,.':., , ..,., r,.,v .f -. X qi . P 'f.:n-fbi:-La. T?-fi 1. z -- W, 9.1: .gl f E22 .xef ,ya , A-. 1-1 Q as 'H I MT Yi I 1 .riff ' . , N... an 351. Us 'Apple Tree, Presented at Eastern April 4-5 I FAR TOP LEFT: Carol Greer, Eve, tempts Charles Agee, Adam, with the forbidden fruit. FAR LEFT: Steve Smelser, the Snake, leads Carol Greer, Eve, to the Forbidden Apple Tree. LEFT: Bethia Bagley, Passionella, does her movie star pose. ABOVE: Bethia Bagley, Pas- sionella, woos Bob Gerard, who plays Flip, Prince Charming. RIGHT: Musical Director Max Wilson, goes over lines with Charles Agee, playing the role of Adam. The Apple Tree was the name of the Spring musical comedy presented April 4 and 5 by Eastern's Music and Drama Departments. The Apple Tree was comprised of two parts, The Diary of Adam and Eve and '1Passionella. Part I The Diary of Adam and Even related a modern revision of Adam and Eve in the Carden of Eden, based on the Biblical story. The three characters were played by Charles Agee, Adam, Carol Greer, Eve, and Steve Smelser, the Snake. Part II consisted of Passionella , which was a modern Cinderella story of a chimney sweep who wanted to become a glamorous movie star. Beth- ia Bagley played the role of Ella, the chimney sweep, who turns into Pas- sionella, a glamorous movie star, at night. The male lead, Flip, Prince Charming, was portrayed by Robert Gerard. The story had a happy ending with Passionella and Prince Charming falling in love. Cary McCracken was Narrator, Steve Frank was the Producer and a variety of students played the Subway Riders, El Morocco Patrons and Fans. Pat Boyd was drama director for the production which was musically di- rected by Max Wilson. Pam Hamburg accompanied on pi- ano and Johnnie Wray's stage craft class designed the stage settings and were in charge of the lightings. ri, 0 n 7 Choirs Combine to Present cCandlel1ght1ng Performing before numerous civic organizations during the Fall and Spring was one of the activities of the Modern Choir. Accompanied by Pam Hamburg, the Modern Choir sang at the 1974 graduation ceremonies. Both the Modern Choir and the Con- cert Choir, directed by Max Wilson, presented the first half of Eastern's annual Candlelighting services, fol- lowed by the Drama Departments presentation of A Christmas Carolfl The Apple Tree was the Spring musical performed by both choirs. The annual Spring Choral Concert featured secular and sacred numbers from the Renaissance through the modern periods, including styles of folk, rock, spirituals and formalmusic rather than contemporary. The choirs performed mostly religious musicals instead ofthe usual jazz-rock. ABOVE: Concert Choir members are FRONT, KL-RJ: Debbie Giacomo, Debbie Harber, Deb- bie Qualls, Jan Sorrels, Carol Greer, Bethia Bagley, Valerie Mings, and Sandy Could. MID- DLE, QL-Rl: Linda jackson, Pam Testa, Anita Vaughn, Cheryl Newman, Janis Corvin, Peggy Carden, Elizabeth Stoeckl, Mona Eastwood, and Alice Eastwood. BACK, QL-RD: Ronnie Cole, Bill Spilman, Keith Barrows, Larry Clark, Kenny Yehle, Paul Daugherty, and Bob Gerard. TOP: Modern Choir members are FRONT, QL-Rl: Debbie Qualls, Debbie Harber, Janis Corvin, jan Sorrels, Carol Greer, Valerie Mings, and Sandy Gould. BACK, IL-RJ: Keith Barrows, Bill Spilman, Ronnie Cole, Mike Chaney, Ken- ny Yehle, Paul Daugherty, and Bob Gerard. and Displays Versatilit ,Adeptness ABOVE: Band members warm up before an wrong note and all the members sit non Eastern basketball game. TOP: Band director chalantly, hoping not to be corrected. F win Ashmore looks as if he has just heard a Eastern's Pep Band seemed to al- ways be at the right place at the right time throughout the year. The Band followed events of importance like their shadows, with various appear- ances occurring at basketball games, a November superintendent and prin- cipals meeting and a Spring Concert April 11. Members also aided in the organization of the Oct. 30 high school marching band contest hosted by East- ern. Under the direction of Edwin Ash- more, the Band displayed its versa- tility and adeptness by performing scores from popular hits to marches The unique sound produced by thesc musicians is responsible for the arousal of enthusiasm of fans at the basketball games. Today's Band is a far cry from the days when a record player scratched out tdnes that sounded like the Star Spangled Banner at the basketball games. The record was even known, at times, to -skip. The band has yet to do that, but then you gotta remember that the record was always on key. Cheerleaders Boost Sp1r1t of ountameers The cheerleaders keep the Moun- taineers spirit boosted by putting up signs and posters in the gymnasi- um and going to all the dorms to get as many people to the games as pos- sible. They practice every Tuesday for two hours so they can learn new routines that will boost the crowd's spirit. They also promote spirit at games away from home by going in groups for traveling convenience. The cheerleaders held their 2nd Annual Mr, Pep Contesti' during the Fall which was won by jerrell Riggin. They did a pompom routine during halftime to the music of Trumpet Ole. The head cheerleader, Sharon McKinney, attended the Cheerlead- ing Clinic at SMU last summer where she won one excellent and four superi- or ribbons for competition in yelling, tumbling and cheerleading, ABOVE: Head Cheerleader this year is Sharon Tomorrow for their float Cheerleaders par McKinney. UPPER RIGHT: Using the theme ticipatr. in Homecoming parade ABOVE CEN 'Little Girl of Today, Homecoming Queen of TER Representing the Cheerleaders for Home - 5 -A 5 , .-A-,. 'P Q4-,X i If ' 'Wi'-All 4- l .,.xXx N I A , N! km? ik lx 9.s , UI' Jig V' ' Q 'kin Eiffw.-9,11 WH -- - 1 ' '. srzvrfi' ,Q . ., A . 13, ' gp. '- .xg 3a W 1 qc.. f fa - nd g 1 I -1 E322 H, -.,1. , we H A . 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Nil V Jizz. fa gg H5 Q s V vri .fewf Y Vx 48 4 ,. f., . . .,-.. sf , 1 w U .. 1 m..,.,,...J..f - ,l , -- ff- 4- K- N E J ,E fm:7'f 3Q , AllliS0l'l+ A , olncljyn N1-ul 1 mfr, ll 1-:aa x,-uU escortedby Dave Koza ' escorted by Phil, Bushing . f ww ef' ' V Q WQSTEJU J , , f f 1973 Homecoming Queen Finalists F51 ' RWM .- Q S f Q 1 J 91 K? 1 23 Q ' w k, K If .llll il 1 ffm.Ii if Q ' Q Elaifne Pu rdon1-'M'il'ler-Hall A Donna Stewart-Collegiate F F A, - esc0rteC1 Keifh-Coley - escorted by Paul Keesee ,M fff 3 I EEE L Y - K ' ' fii , 97 i M we ,iff Yearbook Queen Gail Blatchford Salmon Hall 'W X U. .' 2? ,VF , , A , ew' v. sw, 5' ,, 1 .fs M X: nm 6 QQ, ff fu H Sw f. Ifffeg-s.g.5. H ,J EaSte rn, 1 974 Calendar Girls Pr es en the by the Pr e s S1 Club --1.. R gf , 1' 151.-i ,J A -1,1 . mi 1 , V- rn ,.. :.,- . ' 'SSA-1? dvi! 11 :nw 43451 fu 'IH A1 1 .. VQELSQ' .2 Sophomores Named to ational hois Who Twenty-five students from Eastern were selected by a student-faculty committee to be recognized in the publication of Who's Who Among Students in American junior Colleges. Students nominated were required to be sophomores with an overall grade point average of 2.5. They were judged on scholastic standing, citizen- ship, participation in all activities and leadership in the academic fields. Selected students represent the promise of future usefulness in society and the world of business. They will be recognized throughout junior colleges everywhere as being out- standing leaders at Eastern. WILLIAM SPILMAN: Pre-Medical Technology Major, Sallisawg Choirg Dramag Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semes- ters. KAREN REEDER: Math Major, Stuartg Miller Hall Dorm Council Secretary: Young Republican Sec- retaryg Mesdemoiselles Student Senatorg BSUg ACSg Presidents Honor Roll, 2 semesters, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. IANIE MCDANIEL: English Major, Stiglerg Statesman Editorg Student Senate Vice Presidentg Press Club Vice Presidentg Presidentis Honor Roll, 1 semesterq Dean's Honor Roll, Zsemesters. We 'ft 9- .. f it ug Qt l W ' 3 3 -.4199 f '7 f 'H - i JUDY PASCHAL: Vocational Home Economics Major, Bokchitog Mes- demoiselles Presidentg BSU Bible Study Chairmang Home Ec. Clubg Miller Hall Dorm Assistantg Dorm Council. CAROLYN PROCK: Business Admin- istration Major, Wilburtong Phi Beta Lambda Pieporterg Phi Beta Lambda Vice Presidentg Bible Chairg AAUW Scholarshipg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. BRIAN PILCHEP.: Wildlife Ecology Major, Broken Bowg BSU Missions Chairmang BSU Evangelism Chair- mang Salmon Hall Head Resident Assistantg Dean's Honor Boll, 1 semester. KEITH COLEY: Electronics Tech- nology Major, Shawneeg Sophomore Class Presidentq Salmon Hall Treas- urerg Salmon Hall Dorm Councilg Presidentis Honor Roll, 3 semesters. KATHY HOWZE: Biological Science Major, Claytong Young Democrat Secreatryg Young Democrat Vice Presidentg O.I.L. Chairmang Cal- endar Cirlg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. DAN VOSSEN: journalism Major, Midwest Cityg Baseballg FCAg States- man Staffg Lettermenls Clubg Presi- dent's Honor Roll, l semesterg Dean's Honor Roll. 2 semesters. GAIL BLATCHFOHD: Physcial Ther- apy Major, Kintag Cheerleaderg Home- coming Queeng Athletic Competition Medalist. IUDY STOVALL: Sociology Major, Battiestg Mesdemoiselles Vice Presi- dentg Miller Hall Heade Dorm As- sistantg Dorm Councilg Choirg BSUQ DC8IllS Honor Roll, 3 semesters. THELMA COLE: Physical Education Major, Haworthg Afro-American Club Secretaryg Angel Flight: Cheer- leaderg Intramural Sports Captaing Dean's Honor Roll. 1 semester. 71 . vi! 9 f' -- - 't l l gt iv., : ' 1+ 4 5-' 1--. - .:iQf , l--ill'-NR ' - 'I in -L1 ' i., I I rl . ,... f l' .rc 'C ... f,- .rl .N A . . 1 . X , 3:5 1 I ,-,L.m,. '1' I , .. 1, A . I I-Il X D, -2 a E fy 4' 7 - , ,j,I5?A,:,. A H ' , .:. Y .- 4 1 V ' 2Qf F3-la . - 4- t X '. Ai. . t x f J is Y - ' , - 5 -1 m',x2 1 . lie. -. L . 7 .. Writ l '7 ' M .- LAI' C l 'f N- I -- N11 gi '- -N gg r 1 . . 1 -1i2f':53'ff2 ,n:' 1 .. . -2 ' 'rjgjj53,5:rTt.:i'5a'-1- '-fi ' - -' 9- iTiiiu,1S.11? a15.'f'i t 1 1 ' g -:. , 'f Fig.-3lQjI:.g ijgils-1:13, 1 . . aeziteq rj? W , 1 1 1 ' ' ' if. 2. 3:T.5..y.1 g,a,i1 . ,lj - H .L if t -.a 44.-.25-4. 2-11:1 2 Q .ts L utstanding Sophomores Receive Recognition 11. '- rig f - . - H, -r A. , .. ' A 5, 5 1 E-'rj I , f + A l V-, 1- ff -A--.s. :: ,9,.t-.:y..-.,! 1- ,. ,..., , . 3 ' 1 'r' .1 1 ,L .1 L- '4 2 ' ,W I ltgxaf U. L in SANDY COULD: Sociology Major, Eufaulag Senate Secretary, 1 semes- terg Young Republican Presidentg Calendar Cirlg Freshman Class Treas- urerg Mesdemoiselles Historiang Oklahoma VICA Sweetheartg Con- cert Choirg Modern Choirg Angel Flightg Dean,s Honor Roll, 3 semesters. CHARLES ACEE: Speech and Drama Major, McAlesterg First Place Hu- morous Duet and Third Place Poetry Interpretation, junior College Speech Tournamentg EUM Presidentg Dramag Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. LARRY MILLER: journalism Major, Pocolag Statesman Co-Editorg Press Club Presidentg ACS Presidentg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. DANA CARIKER: Elementary Educa- tion Major, Stiglerg Student Senate Treasurerg Miller Hall Dorm Assist- antg Press Clubg Math Clubg Young Democratsg Presidentss Honor Roll. 2 semestersg Deanls Honor Roll. 1 semester. Represent Eastern State in EILEEN SEGELQUIST: Home Economics Major, Haileyvilleg BSU Fellowship Chairmang Home Ec Presidentg Yearbook Editor, Spring Semesterg Press Club Student Senatorg journalism Scholarship, Deanis Honor Roll, 3 semesters. HUGH GRAHAM: Forest Technology Major, Atokag Forestry Club Presi- dentg Forestry Club Vice President, Leadership Conference, Outstanding Forestry Student, Freshman yearg President's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. PAM DEES: Home Economics Major, Spiro, Student Senate Presidentg Home EC Club Secretary, Yearbook Editor, Fall Semesterg Young Demo- crats, Homecoming Queen Finalistg Calendar, Cirlg Deanas Honor Roll, lsemester, PECCY PRICE: Business Education Major, Panolag Phi Beta Lambda Presidentg Angel Flight Commanderg Calendar Girlg Faculty Scholarship, President's Honor Roll, 2 semestersq Dean's Horor Roll, 1 semester. ho,s Who sei: ... f. 1 nm, J. by 'I' .1 up-eff ,f -J ' S P. '.?f-if X-,,..- . 'Fi yr-443 3 Q11--.-1 F 1. 4.713 -r 'P LENA DAY: Physical Education Major, McAlesterg Sophomore Class Secreatry, Miller Hall Student Sen- atorg Tennis Teamg lntramuralsg Deanls Honor Roll, 3 semesters. DAVE KOZA: Physical Therapy Major, Torrington, Wyoming, Presi- dent of Lettermenls Clubg Baseballg Basketballg FCAg Second in nation in home runs in junior colleges, Drafted twice by Montreal Expos. MICHAEL CHANEY: Commercial Art Major, Bristow, Secretary-Treas- urer of FCAg Afro-American Club, Young Democratsg Modern Choir, Trackg Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. MARSHA BLAIR: English Major, Clayton, Freshman Class President, Miller Hall Dorm Presidentg Young Democrat Presidentg Co-Chairman of Eastern's Delegation to Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislatureg EUM Board of Directorsg State Young Democrats Administrative Assistant, Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. LEXIE RADEBAUGH: Business Ad- ministration Major, Weleetkag Phi Beta Lambda, Bible Chair, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. mmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmlmmm mmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmllmmmlmmmmmmmmllmmmmlmmmmImmmmImmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmImImmmmmmmmmmmmmIImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmImImmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm vm mm V ll. F' 'W H Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm M mmmmmmmmm WW mmm I m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm m I W M U Hfw mmm ly J m IH it L mm m D Kmmm Vmmmf V Y m mm mmmm mm mm J m M m mmmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmmmm q Tm M V mm m mm mmm m m m m . mm mmm NQNIINH V I ki + 'W' 0 l 14 41,2 , Q ' ' 'IM l?l!f4i?q ll . A 1 ' 11 14 -, , I 1 I I A 1 'W 5 LW H lim Hu M ' X N,,YnwHNAMNmmW'E513!Qw4um qu 1 M M 1' M vwwY1vwFwH0Flim lm W N w M v mi I mm mum mmm H 1u mf mmmxmmumum rms l1lIll11HI1H. ll mm ll Qrganizations DECA Contributes to Vocational Competence Students majoring in mid-manage- ment may join the DECA chapter on campus which is sponsored by Bill Loar and Robert Bain. The Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America have a three-fold purpose. They assist local DECA chapters in the growth and development of DECA, develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to vocational competence, and pro- mote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. Eastern's DECA chapter partici- pated in the carnival with a sno-cone machine and a color wheel. They dec- orated a float titled HDECA Stairway to Success for the Homecoming pa- rade, put up posters for REW, and held a state leadership conference with some other clubs on campus. Members of DECA took a field trip and toured the bank, listened to joseph Sales, and ate out at Fern's. Guest speakers at club meetings were Chub Ray, from the Abstract Office, and Larry Ioseph from Gold- berg and joseph. The DECA chapter went to Central State University, at Edmond, who hosted the annual Career Develop- ment Conference. For three years in a row Eastern has taken home the Chapter of the Year award. This year Eastern lost the award by one point. ilu l -if nl W' :Q as r --ESL. H 'QI -I G ABOVE: DECA members are FRONT, KL-Rl: Vic Rosa, Clay Smitherman, jerry Lacy, Sam Rabourn, Gary Van Laningham, Vance Mc- Clendon, Kenneth Cooper, MIDDLE, CL-RJ: Doris Tucker, Anna Brumley, Bea lsenhower, Ian Slape, Sandy Manning, Linda Throckmor- tong BACK, KL-RJ: Robert Bain, sponsorg Larry jennings, Roger Rackley, Kent Stromski, Cary Coulter, Roger Wilson, Randy Holder, Alfred l 1-K - Catewood, Robert Clements and Bill Loar, co- sponsor. TOP RIGHT: Cary Van Laningham and Robert Clements place first in contests at Edmond. if ,.. P ,ar ,F i -4:--f I l .A..4, tv. .? f 'e 'Wir gx L N 'v -Q. its t f 1 lr .ff ini 4 . x.5 U . ' ' HJ 'M ' . . L! 'X 1 'V' . , .-2, f H 'ui V. . I, , r T ' . , . '1ggg'.,',13.,,.,'55152 ' s , . l 1 w ' 1 . 1 - i-, 'f 1 7 'rvl W: U w ., . .-' iw f , 1- 9, 5,314 ' 2 Q- Ci' ' fu S' - V, 1+ l IJ' if? TOP LEFT: jerry Hayes shoots a game of pool as Bea Isenhower watches. TOP RIGHT: Clay Smitherman and Vance McClendon work on a seminar scrapbook as a class project. BOT- TOM LEFT: Kenny Cooper, Sandy Manning, and jerry Lacy look through a completed scrap- book. ABOVE: DECA officers are FRONT, Was. ,-fi'-. CL-RD: Bea Isenhower, treasurerg jan Slape, student senatorg Sandy Manning, public rela- tions officerg BACK, CL-RJ: Roger Rackley, president: Cary Van- Laningham, secretaryg Kenneth Cooper, student senator, and Robert Clements, vice president. K ii? f asf,-s..,,,5 A-- - 3,. ' , . -4 . . mfg grg. - 51:1 -. .3-2. 111 A Teaches Various Aspects of ursing Obtaining maximum efficiency in the physical, emotional, and technical aspects of nursing responsibilities was the purpose of the Freshman Student Nurses Association, sponsored by Alice F oor. The FSNA had activities which in- cluded many hours spent in actual clinical situations with pre and post clinical conferences designed to stimu- late interest and solve daily problems encountered by the students. These hours coincided with clinical labs at the school, thus providing a learning and then doing situation. The student nurses thus profited from joining the club because they got credit for the activities the club parti- cipatedin. The ultimate end result was to be- come Registered Nurses with a defi- nite involvement in direct patient nursing care. f 2 ABOVE: Members of FSNA are FRONT, CL- RJ: Carla Ford, Eula Going, Marilyn Bryan, Mechelle Bloodworth, Alice King, Pam Yandell, Barbara Smithg MIDDLE, QL-RJ: Sandra Bin- ion, Kathy ivicClary, Emma Ware, jane Sim- mons, Shirley Cobenais, Maxine Oliver, Pam johnson, Betty Forrest, jane Harmong BACK QL-RJ: Pam McFarland, Melinda Deer, Carol glib: :iz Ellis, Pam Anderson, Lee Rogers, Aline Satter- field, Geneva Norbury, and Belinda jones. TOP: john Holland goes over a Zoology test with nurs- ing students Carol Ellis and Alice King. r 4 I P f l ABOVE: Home Economics Club members in- clude FRONT, QL-RJ: Eileen Segelquist, presi- dentg Mona Eastwood, parliamentariang Ben- ita Haney, vice president, and Judy Paschal. BACK, CL-RJ: Mary Ballard, secretaryg Pam .Ns Deesg Kay Standefer, student senator, and Ruth Dunn, sponsor. BELOW: Mary Ballard dips into the pot of lemon fondue at the Home Economics Christmas party. Home Ec Is 6People-Centered,Professlon -u W T ll 'Y 'Y lui'- An organization open to glrls inter ested in the people-centered pro- fession was the Home Economics Club, sponsored by Ruth Dunn. The purpose of the club was to familiarize the majors with the six areas of home economics. Some officers and members at- tended the Fall Leadership Planning Meeting at CSU in Edmond and the Fall Leadership Conference at North- eastern ARM at Miami with Ruth Dunn. They attended the annual Okla- homa Home Economics Association meeting held in Oklahoma City in the Spring. The Home Economics Club sold popcorn balls at the carnival. They helped serveiat the Presidents stu- dent reception, provided mid-morning refreshments for the FFA Sweethearts during the FFA Leadership Confer- ence, and sponsored a High School Career Day. The club had guest speakers at two meetings, and con- cluded each semester with a party for all members. 5 7977- P' kllM'l'2'. 'M' ' 4 n 114 Forestry Club Fosters Professional Interests A forward moving club with its eyes to the future, the Forestry Club strove to promote the academic, social and professional interests of its mem- bers. Sponsored by Ed Curtis, jim Bohlmann, and Bill Albright, mem- bership is open to any student major- ing in the agricultural or science fields. Club activities include their queen candidate, Mary jo Pretari, winning the Homecoming Queen, and their fl0at,s tying for third place. Mem- bers participated in the lst annual Leadership Conference held for agri- cultural and technical organizations on campus, and helped in student recruitment for the college. They took an active part in helping the State Forestry Department control wild fires in the local area, held a seedling sale of several ornamental species, and had an experimental erosion con- trol project. 'ffrva-.: fr 'f- 1'1T T vt 1 -' A f -421'-fe-J rf-.1..- fit 3.-E, . 'fl' ., fi.-' I A '5:1 'erf .gr ,i ' '. ' ,. nine ,f 5 QQ, 4-'fl' ln f, . . -.ri fl lf? -fri?-!'f7? 'T lf rl ff, f ,-4-I H, ,.i f , Y by J H Junk' , . ABOVE: David Kirkes chops down a tree. TOP RIGHT: Tom Rhamy and Hugh Graham pre- gh---, f J l I . j. ,ff , ' , await-N n . .. pn V f . vi , lx, ' r 4 inf- . 'ii'-A ' , f ,, .hgh Q- ' 'i r: im, r,,.,f . , -,-,, r if 5: H sent Mary jo Pretari a gift for honoring their BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Rhamy watches as Kim club when she became Homecoming queen. Warnemeasuresatreesize. Q ,A i ,xx - J i N' xl. E -A - '7 'J?',. ' 'S' fi'-39 fff TIT'.',3'i3QiiiL.iiiJIEL,.L15..l..l:JTV lf. JE W WJ ,LLL 2. TOP: Members of Forestry Club include brey jackson, George Auld, jimmy Forbus, Robertson, Gary Phillips, Cecil Heaton, Tony FRONT, KL-RJ: George Brannon, Charles Neil, Craig Steele, Charley Laucus, Larry McMinn, Reynolds, Tommy Smith, Walter McConnell, Al Villarreal, Lee McCoy, Dale Kane, Terry Bruce Smithg,BACK, KL-Rl: Ed Curtis, spon- Randy Moyer, and Don Tepe, Deasong MIDDLE, KL-RD: Eugene Speed, Au- sorg Hugh Graham, Shane Womack, jackie ,, rr.. 4 - ., - ,xy ,-lf-- . - ,' 'ET- ,ff v ff Em V, , . i .W , ly, I. , X. eafgitl 1 af, ' ' ,ff wg . 5 ff' , va. ma I '. . fs . . -Ts' ,.u' , f ,. r ., Ta. ,-6 Q we r i V 1 Q X illil f f, Y rl Ed Q :Ev If-:Qi F K 243:12 gjvbvil re' if qw :gl , 'F I M a,,,. ,,,,ebt4-'3'i S' i ABOVE: Ed Curtis shows Forestry Club mem- Howze, and Larry Kremer a safe area during Graham checks leaves on an American Holly bers QL-RJ Bernie Grant, Mike Woody, Brad asimulated fire drill. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hugh bush. Turner, Kim Warne, David Kirkes, Harland Phi Beta Lambda Puts Fun in Business Ed. Business majors were encouraged to join Phi Beta Lambda which took on the task of increasing the student's interst in the business field. The sponsors, Minnie Walker and Judy McCullough, worked with the stu- dents to help them learn more of the pleasures of business besides the expected day-after-day job. The club members hosted a high school curriculum contest for business related subjects, attended the state contest for Phi Beta Lambda, and attended the state leadership con- ference during the Fall. The Phi Beta Lambda members sold candy to raise money for their activities. To provide social fun for the business majors the club had a picnic at the close of each semester. The members discovered that business could be fun as well as profitable. ABOVE: Members of Phi Beta Lambda are FRONT, CL-RJ: Connie Thornton, Sheryl Morris, Ellen Rust, Phyllis Smith, and Kathy Y-hr Maidic. BACK, CL-RJ: Andy Dobbs, Les Wynn, and Donald Breese. TOP: Carolyn Prock Vaughn, Carolyn Prock, Peggy Price, Carol is the Homecoming Queen candidate for Phi Greer, Anita Vaughn, Lexie Radebaugh, jim Beta Lambda. S ABOVE: Members of the Press Club are Richard Chase, and jim Sullivan, sponsor. quist, Phyllis Satterfield, Dana Cariker, Janie FRONT, CL-Rl: Debbie Pinsker, jim Lalli, BACK, CL-Rl: Ronn Moccasin, Eileen Segel- h,McDaniel, KayStandefer, and Anna MaeSallee. David joe Gernert, Sheryl Morris, Larry Miller Press Club Publishes Programs, Calendars ABOVE: Larry Miller, president, and Sheryl Shearheart from KTMC Radio in McAlester, Morris, secretary, show guest speaker, Leon TheStatesman. ll An organization open to students interested in learning the techniques of journalism and photography is the Press Club, sponsored by jim Sullivan and Ken Rager. Members learned the techniques through first hand experience in many cases. Press Club was in charge of publication of basketball programs. Club members sold these at the Home- coming game to raise money. Press Club sponsored the annual Calendar Girl Pageant and published the 1974 calendars. Students traveled to local news- paper plants to view all the steps involved in publishing a regular daily paper. Members also attended Press Day at Northeastern, and the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associa- tion conventions at Stillwater in the Fall and at Oral Roberts University in the Spring. IC Helps Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an organization which as- sists students in establishing realistic technical goals. It helps students de- velop leadership abilities through participation in educational, technical, civic, recreational and social activities. VICA creates enthusiasm for learning, promotes high standards in all phases of occupational endeavor, and fosters a deep respect for the dignity of work. Eastern's VICA had a dunking booth and jacob's ladder at the car- nival. They attended the State Post- Secondary VICA Leadership Con- ference at Stillwater, participated in the National Vocational Education Week, and the State Legislative Day. VICA sponsored a dance on campus, attended the State Career Day in Tul- sa and the National Leadership Con- ference in San Antonio, Texas. Lead- ing club activities were john McCor- mick, J. Vester and Terry Casey. ABOVE: Officers in VICA for the first semester Catewood treasurer SITTING BACK KL Rl Ausle Clark reporter TOP President Miller were, STANDING, KL-RP: Danny McGahee Ed Nichols vice president Dennis Hutton talks with Rick Fenner and David Scott at the president, jerrell Riggin, historiang SITTING senator Tim Grimes parliamentarian and Christmasstudentreception FRONT, CL-Rl: Debbie Qualls, secretaryg Rita vw. lx -.. , 24 , ig K ty! -, , mf',,,'x if x,-, ,, Q . H.: 3 fini ' 714 :',' ' 'M 111 ABOVE: Listening to Danny McGahee QL-RJ: Dennis Hutton, Ausie Clark, Susie Per- Gundlach, jerrell Rigging BACK, QL-RD: Terry KSTANDINGJ at a VICA meeting are FRONT, teetg MIDDLE, CL-RJ: Tim Crimes, Larry Bryan, Westley Lavarnway, and Roy Kaler. J , , fr , N, M 'K W , N- XQ, ABOVE: Danny McCehee takes a cold dunking RIGHT: Representing VICA are FRONT, KL- McGeheeg BACK, CL-RJ: David Scott, Debbie at VICA's booth during the Senate carnival. Rl: jerrell Riggin, Larry Cundlach, Danny Qualls, Dennis Hutton, and Tim Grimes. f' V' 5 W2 t ABOVE: Members of the Math Club are MIDDLE QL-IU: Akbar Farahani, Ali Pour- BACK QL-RD: Audrey Balentine, co-sponsor, FRONT KL-Rl: Docia Daugherty, jackie Lake, ghadir, Mohammad Reza Amirfazli, Max David Webb, Billy Wright, Bob Titsworth, Sheryl Morris, Dana Cariker, Sybil Marrow. Combs, Ahmad Sahneh, Ray Fuertsch, sponsor. Max Watson, and David Fontana. Fellowship Promoted by Mathematics Club Providing fellowship for all math oriented students is the purpose of the Math Club, sponsored by Ray Fuert- sch. The club met bi-weekly on Wednesday afternoons. Part of the activities included viewing films dealing with engineering and semi- conductors. There were several group discus- sions on various mathematical theo- rems. The club aided the students in learning more about the important steps of the areas of mathematics, Students interested in teaching math learned more about how to get their knowledge across to the student. They became familiar with the pro- cedures of geometry, trigonometry and algebra. Besides having meetings, the Math Club had an outing at Carlton Lake and a banquet to climax the year of service of the officers and members. ABOVE: David Webb and Billy Wright look over notes for the club's next- report. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Titsworth. KLEFTP, Ahmad Sah- neh, and Max Watson fFRONTl, give careful attention to a film presented to the Math Club in one of their meetings. Flight Doubles As Marching, Service Unit Angel Flight is an organization for coeds who like the challenge of march- ing and drilling in a uniform manner. The Angel Flight practices constantly to perfect precision drill maneuvers and marching techniques. Members are chosen for the drill team on the basis of personality, marching ability, scholarship and appearance. This group of coeds serves at dinners, receptions and other activities. To provide campus-wide entertain- ment, the club sponsored a dance, participated in the carnival with a Rat Race and marched during the annual Homecoming Parade. Angel Flight also marched during half- time at Eastern's home games and local parades. Flight Commander this year is Glenda Walton and co-commander is Rosie Featherstone. jack Smith served as club sponsor. , ABOVE: Peggy Price and Kay Standefer hand outlbasketball programs to Supt. and Mrs. Ro- bert LaGrone of McAlester. lx il lv l l l ABOVE: Members of Angel Flight includes Walton, Susie Biggers, and Janis Corvin. Kay Srandefer, NOT PICTURED is Rosie FRONT, CL-RJ: Janet Harley, Linda jackson, BACK, CL-RJ: Sally Booth, Peggy Price, and Featherstone. and Susie Willmon. MIDDLE, lL-RJ: Glenda fro- rnerican Club Float Wins 2d in Open to all black students who wish 9 ff 1, f w 'VAV Y to show pride in their heritage and !1lf't L .b y --- a- race, the Afro-American Club is led YIM K,-,.- ,V-7 ' Q i - ' -- by President Barbara Brown and i 44: QIFWHHW fi , ' f 1 sponsored by Gloria Davis. To start I.':lY ggi? ML EMM in j 5 ' off their activities for the year, the it l ' 1, ' J 1- q a club sponsored a dance in the ball- ear up 1 'f room featuring the Stone Steppers h vi-'f':3f a 'f ., L.T.D. and participated in Religious -i A ' -F ful ' il X ,l 'Z l, - . Q' .- Em h ' W k wh n club e b , R W if in ' 'A f - '17 fi p asis ee E e m m ers , W, V M t it ,,4,. , A V, N tw ig gave selections ot black poetry and .Lia af, - rf ' T excerpts from Martin Luther King s It , E speeches, and sang several religious ' L Q -13 , i. N . M M Afro-American Club members A y 353, A 'f-L me sa . entered the Student Senate carnival W , I V, P Tfflifill i ' 1 'V with a dart throw and a domino game. V .Y W 1 , . X A N l , M W ' ,fly N The club placed second in the Home- 'V i iff Q..2.,7,p,, .,pp ,fi,l,:i,:9,3,,Ni':g A '1' coming Parade float contest with their lrxh 1' I' T -' U' ' ' - A h H Q theme of i'The First Woman Presi- , V, r ' , ', Y H ,.r, 14 deritn featuring the club's home- gm., ' S9f,.i,,w,f .i5f7 '5lQ.h2'i'MT-. U C' L , Coming queen Candidate- Thelma s T. 'T . r sponsored bythe club. I' Vlll ',l 9 -5 to l A , ,. 9 R Tiff? ft 3 of i f limi all l I I l W ,. Nr r , 'l its -Q . tj' ii . , H ii r V . . 'J -- -- iii A if 4 sf '- , 1 AJPTKW . ii-i raa . i ,,, 1, -f,5??-Lg:w,,.,:,-,, :A wi' .9 X- i . ir iii- , 3114 ,, 5 P X, ,.. r g,-'7 31 C ' If J fiijiiqe-1 as 98?--- 'j....-- W '- Es, 1 ,f T I A TOP: Waving to the crowds during the Home- coming Parade is Thelma Cole, queen candidate of the Afro-American Club whose- theme is 'First Woman President' ABOVE: Members of the Afro-American Club include STANDING i it ,,i, T , i '.l I 1 f ll l l llji 23 i I QL-RJ: Barbara Ross, co-sponsor, Gloria Davis, sponsorg jerry Maddoxg Tim johnson, Michael Chaney, Barbara Brown, prcsiclentg Patsy Coleg Richard Mumfordg Susie Biggers, Student Senate Representative, Madelyn Lyonsg Dollie Freeman. FRONT fL-Rl: Thelma Cole, sec- retary: Linda jackson, assistant secretaryg Melvin Tucker, sergeant at armsg Rosie Feath- erstone, vice presidentg Glenda Waltong lvan Porter, and Gwen james. Parade are . KP-:. PIU H' ,FA fl iff - ...g-1 -135 S LEFT: Singing during Religious Emphasis Week are Thelma Cole, pianistg Rosie Feath- erstoneg Ivan Porterg Michael Chaney, and john Burkhalter, BELOW: Ivan Porter performs an interpretation of a work of black poetry clur- ing Religious Emphasis Week. BOTTOMg Barbara Brown and Helen james run the dart throwing contest at the Senate Carnival. ? it artial rts Builds Self-Confidence Control Martial Arts ffighting artsl, spon- sored by Billye Kay Givens, offers mental and physical benefits no matter what the age, sex, strength, or size. Knowledge of using different parts of the body as weapons instills con- fidence. Through confidence, self respect is gained and this develops self control. As an exercise it insures good health and promotes a longer life span. The yoga-like exercises, practiced regular- ly, are excellent for ladies wanting figure control and men seeking phys- ical fitness. Emotional tensions caused by our -way of life can cause ulcers, mental anguish, and heart trouble. Proper training in the arts will help combat these tensions. Meeting weekly in the gymnasium, the purpose of the Martial Arts Club was to offer this training to all who are interested. ,. qfm lil' . is it ,' 'l T-fig fp, V 1, K: - V -T f WIT AM, 1,7 wr' f a . X.--V , .,. L 5.-, at . .A ..f'i' ,..,,f, 'tif K at 'aff 'll EP 4 up wggir' HI dug. x iw? 'T ii I , fy, ,ff f f-Q-A--,F . ,lx , . TOP: james Giampietro practices on the in- Linda Kaler, Pam Perry, Karen Brown, Lana Plunkett, Franltie Mann Sammy Rabourn and structor, Dave Marshall. ABOVE: Martial Arts Short, and Barbara Mann. BACK, CL-RJ: james Dave Marshall, instructor members are FRONT, KL-Bl: Susan Puckett, Giampietro, Cecil Heaton, Terry Bryan, David 1-X ABOVE: Lettermen's Club includes FRONT, BACK, QL-RJ: Greg Day, Robin Decker, student CL-BJ: Richard Mumford, Melvin Tucker, Dan senatorg jay Petty, vice presidentg Dave Koza, Vossen, Lawrence Price, Rodney Mohamg presidentg Kenny Yehle, and Terry Neal. Lettermen Present 2 Scholarships, Awards ABOVE: Tucson Redd and Dan Vossen relax while keeping score for an intramural basket- ball game. I Open to students who have re- ceived an Athletic Letter award is the Lettermen's Club sponsored by joe Thomas. Individuals who letter in any sport automatically become a member. The Lettermen's Club promotes and sponsors high school athletic events on the campus. It also awards a scholarship each semester and fur- nishes awards for athletes. Club activities this year have in- cluded the Eastern Oklahoma High School Basketball Tournaments, Eas- tern Oklahoma Invitational Track and Field Meet. The club also provides travel blazers for the athletes. The athletes in Lettermenls Club help keep the Fieldhouse clean during and after the basketball games. They run the concession stand and create a general atmosphere of good sports- manship. 1 fig .ilu N: 1 , -if 14. l - -1.-ii 5' ' xl fri Ll.-, fn'Q7Qsg.:1 l ' . 1 L ,A ,A ' . .:jA5rif,.5 Q fy i ABOVE: Members of Mesdemoiselles are Karen Reeder, Student Senator. BACK, QL-Rl: FRONT, KL-Bl: judy Stovall, vice president, Donna Stewart, Vicki justusg Bonnie Hackerg Sandy Could, Kathy Cleese, secretaryg Judy Bethia Bagleyg jauquetta Arpealerg Mary jo Paschal, presidentg Elizabeth Stoeckl, and Pretarig Bretta Epperly, Hazel Morgan, spon- l , , . . p , . i ' 'ga . ,i sorg Shirley Rose, Linda jackson, Cheryl White- head, Nita Ward, Susie Curtis, Cheryl New- mang Rhonda Baskin: Cheryl Harris, and Rosie Featherstone. Mesdernoiselles Provide Service for arnpus Mesdemoiselles, a service organiza- tion, was one of the leading clubs on campus. The girls in this club were selected and approved by the officers and sponsors, Hazel Morgan and Bar- bara Scott. The pledges went through a Rush Week, which was concluded by an installation service, conducted by their president, Judy Paschal. The Mesdemoiselles started off the year by leading the freshman students to their OLS classes. They served at a Leadership conference dinner for VICA, ushered at the col- lege plays, registered alumni at Home- coming, served at numerous banquets, receptions, and the Miller Hall Christ- mas Dance. Other activities included their booth at the carnival in which they made a big hit with caramel apples and paper flowers, ushering at the Cancllelighting program, and sponsoring the Pitch-in-Campaign on campus clean-up. ABOVE: Nita Ward serves program person- alities at thc Career Education Conference. They are Dr. Hobart Means, Dean of Academic K l Affairs, Larry Kliewer, career exploration co- ordinator, and Herman Grizzle. director of carecr education. Y Democrats Emphasize cBeing Involved, Being involvedl' is what Eastern's Young Democrats concentrated on throughout the year. For a boost in membership and participation, a youth booster was held. This was to show Democratic students why they should support their party. One good way to start it was to get involved with the parties or campus activities. Be- sides attending the state Young Demo- crat conventions and Youth Con- gresses, the Young Democrats had as their guest speakers notable people such as Lieutenant Governor George Nigh, and his public relations man, Tom Gray, Attorney General Larry Derryberry and Senator Gene Stipe. The Young Democrats were all the way behind their party. They wanted to learn more about the way of poli- tics and looked forward to aiding their tomorrow for a better political world. rugged- 1:51. TOP: Lieutenant Governor George Nigh speaks woodg Karen Brantg Shirley Roseg Kay Stande- Dwaine jenningsg Pat Regang Donna Garciag to Young Democrats and other interested ferg Susie Willmon, and Marsha Blair, president. Kathy Hnwze, vice presidentg Debbie Pinsker, students. ABOVE: Young Democrats include BACK, QL-RJ: Jim Sullivan, co-sponsorg Alice and Harrison Cope, co-sponsor. FRONT, KL-RJ: Benita Haney: Mona East- Eastwoodg jerrell Rigging Kathy McClaryg Young Republicans Discuss National Issues Eastern's Young Republicans, spon- sored by john Holland, met every other Monday in the Science building. Purpose of the club was to give young Republicans on campus, a chance to take an active part in the Republican Party and to come together and ex- change views concerning the workings of their government. President Nixonis innocence was the item discussed rnost this past year, as well as local and national party issues. Activities included electing Karen Reeder as Homecoming Queen candidate, opening a booth at the carnival, dining out together, spon- soring a dance, and having a picnic and hike at the lake. Sandy Gould served as president first semester and Elizabeth Stoeckl took over second semester. Wayne Stricklin played an active role as Stu- dent Senate representative both se- mesters. '-1.213 ,, E!,,,'?t--t.4,i T - i i ...,,v. , , . MV. , l 1 'f i .. . -,- P- 4 ' ' 1 E, ff X. 1 -S....J ff? 1E ABOVE: Karen Reeder, Sandy Could, and Susan Puckett sell grab bags at the carnival. TOP: Young Republican officers are FRONT, QL-RJ: Sandy Gould, president, and Karen Ree- der, secretary. BACK, QL-RJ: Wayne Stricklin, Student Senate representative, and Elizabeth Stoeckl, vice president. LEFT: Members in- clude FRONT, KL-Rl: Wayne Stricklin, Eliza- beth Stoeckl, Karen Reeder, and Steve Erwin. BACK, QL-Rl: Sandy Could, jan Sorrels, Larry Nichols, Rhonda Baskin, and Cheryl Newman. l ,,-. ,, , , ,, M. ' ' ififll fl. r . ' ,LQ ABOVE: FFA members are FRONT, QL-BJ: Clampet, Bill Emmertg BACK, QL-Rl: Forrest Stricklin, Mike Brooks, Pat Aishman, Pat Cleese, Jacky Apple, Tom Bailes, Robert Spalding, Hamilton, sponsorg Randall Bratton, Don Lin- Allen johnson, Gene Bass, and Ed Enis. co- Jim McNutt, Leslie Brooks, Paul Keesee, Ronald ker, Leland Walker, Orville McBride, Wayne sponsor. Collegiate FF Sponsors Leadership Meet ABOVE: jacky Apple shows The Statesman to KL-RJ Dr. jesse Mitchell, Paul Branscun, and Gene Warren. Students interested in livestock judging enjoy membership in East- ern's Chapter of Collegiate FFA sponsored by Ed Enis and Forrest Hamilton. The chapter is in its second year of existence. Another purpose of the club is to host high school FFA members on campus for various rea- sons. The club held monthly meetings, with other college members to make committee reports on things such as nominating, auditing, state program of work and leadership development. Collegiate FFA sponsored the FFA Youth Leadership Conference during the Fall which drew state leaders and directors to the campus. The club assisted with the annual Spring junior Livestock Show and Judging Contest and the FFA Interscholastic Contest. Indian Club Teaches Tribal Histor The Indian Club, also called It- tanah Thunderbird Chapter, is spon- sored by Emery Spears. The club works together to stimulate interest in Indian cultureg to work together cooperatively with the Student Senate and faculty members to express the needs of the club, and to help others learn of Indian tribal history. The Indian Club encourages its members to promote Indian customs and traditions, and strives to help others have a better understanding of the American Indian in a contemp- orary society. Club members participated in Re- ligious Emphasis Week by having guest speakers one afternoon. The Indian Club won first place in the Homecoming parade with its float. Club members do not have to be Indian but should be interested in Indian heritage and culture. l N. EASTERN ,- ,rr f ' , new 1- TOP LEFT: Melinda Deer performs the Lord's decorate the Indian Club float tor Homecoming. Daugherty, Sue MCSIHIYH, Nancy WQSYL Prayer in Indian sign language. TOP RIGHT: ABOVE: Indian Club members are FRONT, lL-Rl: Albert Coley. RON MOCCHSUL l50n Debbie james, Mina Ward, and Eula Going QL-RJ: Rubeen Whitlow, Melinda Deer, Docia Kingjr., Ed Frazier,ar1d David Ham. T Ml rf. l K.- I . N. yr- orrice rf. 9 .Q 1 x,-pg. ff ABOVE: Members of FCA include FRONT, student senator: Dave Koza, Lawrence. Price, titudes during the game as well as afterwards. KL-RJ: Glen Stone, sponsorg Greg Day, Marc Danny Vossen, treasurerg 1'ony Burkey, Richard BOTTOM RIGHT: Kenny Yehle supports FCA Glass, jay Petty, Robin Decker and Kenny Yeh- Mumford, and Rodney Moham. BOTTOM during the track meets. le, co-presidentsg BACK, QL-RD: Pat Becher, LEFT: Richard Mumford shows Christian at- FCA ourishes Spiritual Growth of Athletes Q .fs- Eh 1 pi w t- . ' . --,. AF- K' X I. nigga, Z-11 fi- u -gifs ' 32t?i i 2 f, ,fa 1 ' 'lf' - M fr: - ' ,r 1 1 . ' ' ' 3 . ' if t .hu f 'l f Q FQ z .lff-iiWf3fgwl'fi I f' '93 -' 4, -gg5'2viF E213-e'Sl-. t ' J' Q--gf - 375 ft-lftiiztt'-'T ' ,- A, S gf - .. .-.ff 1. 1 J - - ' at . W.. . . . lf- 4- Y ' 'til' V' .A i I A r . X its e . H i ll 'KN f-Q ,F vf,.l,. . I: fr S. .fps If 1- A . 4 --' 'ITN If - ' . x. , mf r ' U: ' 4 ,f Jw ' Y 35,355 3 1 1 . 4 .1 . . - ir Establishing a more spiritual at- titude toward athletic events and competition was one of the purposes of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, sponsored by Glen Stone. Presi- dents, R-obin Decker and Kenny Yehle, worked with their sponsor to get more athletes involved. FCA met weekly in the Fieldhouse. The club had the State FCA Di- rector on campus during the Spring semester for a speaking engagement. They looked forward to sending club members to such events as the Okla- homa State University FCA Day, the Oklahoma-Arkansas FCA Weekend at Ft. Chaffee, and the Southeastern State FCA Day in Durant. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes helped create more cooperation and stronger friendships between the members. ,cs ABOVE: Members of the ACS are FRONT, and David Webb. BACK, QL-RJ: Bethia Bag- da Baskin, Carol Greer, Karen Reeder, and QL-Rl: Steve Erwin, student senator, jerry ley, Cheryl Newman, Cheryl Whitehead, Rhon- Dana Cariker. Hayesg Larry Miller, presidentg Max Watson, ACS Provides Spiritual Development Affiliation of Christian Students is an organization open to all students on campus. It is non-denominational but provides fellowship for spiritual growth and development in all re- ligions. The club met each Thursday night throughout the year. Audrey Balentine sponsored the club with the help of Dr. Mitchell. The club listened to tapes of the life and testi- mony of Bob Harrington of Bourbon Street. They had a ladies' trio from Whitesboro to sing for them at one of their meetings. During Christmas the club caroled at the rest homes in Wilburton and distributed Christmas cards. They had an outing in the Spring as a climax of the year and as a way to recognize the officers. Lead- ing the club was Becky Benton, presi- dent, Fall semester and Larry Miller, president, Spring semester. ABOVE: Practicing for the ACS choir are Max Watson, Larry Miller, and Carol Greer, STANDING, QL-Rl: jerry Hayes, David Webb, at piano. cBible Chair, Stirnulates Student Interest It we tttf ff sfwif ' T 1 Formed to stimulate student in- terest in Christ, the Church of Christ Bible Chair encouraged daily study of the Bible. Assisted by Dale Bettes, faculty sponsor, and T. Leon Talley, student director, the group prepared devotional material and planned ae- tivities. Club members participated in a Student Lectureship during the Fall and a Student Gospel Meeting in the Spring. During Religious Emphasis Week they had State Senator Phil Watson as guest speaker, Bible Chair sponsors two corn- munity projects, Operation Love, which provides clothing for two needy community children, and Project Nursing Homes,', which involves sending birthday cards to home oc- cupants and visiting occasionally. Other activities include weekly devotionals, parties, talent shows and retreats. T my ae ABOVE: Bible Chair members are FRONT, STANDING, KL-RJ: Myrtle Coy, Kathy Howze, ligious Emphasis Week service are Bible Chair IL-RD: Wynema Scott, Joyce Curtis, Anna Mae Greg Wilson, janet Rodden, Leslie Breger, members CL-RJ: Anna Mae Sallee, Jan Sorrels, Sallee, Sadie Breger, Carolyn Prock, Lexie Larry Clark, Tim Radebaugh, Pat Becher, and Janetllodden, and Larry Clark. Radebaugh, jan Sorrels, Susan Puckett. T. Leon Talley. TOP: Singing during the Re- UM uffers Worship, Social pportunities Eastern's United Ministry is an organization made up of students and faculty from many different churches. It is officially sponsored by the Cath- olic, Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches of the area. The United Ministry provides many opportunities for religious study, worship, and service, as well as social get-togethers. This year's program included: cycling in the Homecoming parade, Uecumenicali' hot dogs at the Stu- dent Senate carnival, Sunday evening snacks and movies, icecream socials, wiener roasts, and dances. Studies in- cluded a message by the Rev. Ken King during REW, a look at con- temporary religions of the world, the meaning of Christ for our times, a Christian understanding of sexuality, and the History of Christianity. -...HL 070.5111 ATE ABOVE: United Ministry officers are QL-Rl: member, Joyce Smith, secretary, and Elizahe th Al Puntel serve ice cream to Dennis Hutton at Charles Agee, president, Marsha Blair, Board Stoeckl, student senator.: TOP: Ann Ranallo and 0116 Of the EUM Parties i tm X all V' I , ' ' 5- .A w ,'rf' ' 1'-re-g...,. N ..- , e- -ago.-,ir-ei, 1 '- 'z'- U , - i ,.,a.g.'.,,2 ABOVE: Dunking for apples at the Halloween Party are Mohammad Reza Amirfazli and Linda Kaler. TOP RIGHT: BSU officers are FRONT, KL-RJ: Cheryl Whitehead, studcnt senatorq Salim x 1 xx 5 'G G ' .gi Y' 'iii it Y, 1 'A ' ,- .,' I' .- ., 'F ... V ' is Y fe I' 3' 5 I 2 A wir i J fl 4 Brian Pilcher, evangelism chairman, and Brenda Smart, student senator. BACK, KL-Rl: Paul Daugherty, student senatorg judy Paschal, Bible study chairmang Mike McGuire, Inter- national student ministry, and Eileen Segel- quist, fellowship chairman. NOT PICTURED is Cheryl Harris, mission chairman. Baptist Students Stress Christian utreach r Zflf .fsf 12:22 u'T+e:f2i: t f 16 br 4 f P1 F' t..- gyr 'TZ J f : A. W . gp W.. W . An... v-1 ABOVE: The BSU sponsored the only Friend- ship International House in Oklahoma, where R 1 .41 .- il. X sTunENT UNION .. T I FJ 'Wg .mm if I . ,. Lzaldll nM9'U i'.Z eight International students stayed during the Christmas holidays. or s BAPTIST' Leading students to commitment to jesus Christ as Savior and Lord of their lives and nurturing them in the Christian faith and life was the achievement aimed for by the BSU Director Dale Rogers. The BSU ful- filled this goal through its program of Christian Growth which included worship, Bible Study and Fellowship, and Christian Outreach consisting of evangelism, missions, and Inter- national student ministry. Club activities included two en- counters, the annual State BSU con- vention at Oklahoma City, retreats during Spring and Fall at Falls Creek Baptist Assembly near Davis and Camp Hudgens at McAlester, Religious Emphasis week and Home- coming. The members raised money for summer missions by having a Buck-a-Month Club with the goal of 31500. :num g uy I f H W ' lr V 4Mamwswemaammmxmq , , JMU IU WN , H yy www J w xy!! w,, Nl YNWNXWN W xv My WHif'WmfvvfmwffJW W ' W 'Y W M 2 WI ' H Athletics Eastern Starts Hot, but C0015 Starting with six returning letter- men, Coach Don Brown started his ninth season at Eastern and saw his team's record at Eastern extended to 151-80 in the first two games, but the winning combination often eluded the Mountaineers as the season wore on and the final record was 9-15. Eastern finished 1-7 in the conference. Sophomore Richard Mumford showed why he was All-Conference last year as he pumped in 38 points- 26 in first half-to help beat Cooke County, 96-69, in the season opener. Baconess Warriors hit campus Nov. 17 for Eastern's annual Homecoming game. The Mountaineers were out to avenge a 75-66 loss in last year's Homecoming and the Mountaineers got a balanced scoring attack and gained a 62-60 victory. Mumford was the leading scorer with 19 points. The next action to take place in the C. C. Dunlap Field House was the Eastern Festival Nov. 23, 24. In first night action, Paris was pitted against Central Baptist and easily won that contest, 97-68. In the second game Eastern took on St. Cregory's. Eastern won that game, 92-91. The next night St. Gregoryis defeated Central Baptist 101-64, in the consola- tion game. The Mountaineers played Paris in the championship game, but lost, 92-77. Then the Mountaineers traveled to Shawnee COBUJ to be hosted by St. Cregory's Cavaliers. Fernandos Har- rington had 12 in a losing cause, 72-56. Paris came back to Eastern for a regular season game Nov. 29 and the revenge-seeking Mountaineers meth- odically worked their game plan to near perfection as they trounced the visiting Dragons, 84-70. Melvin Tucker played his top game of the year, scoring 21 points and grabbing 19 rebounds. Mumford had 24 points while Don Clark followed with a 17- point game. Eastern lost to Westark, 79-78, Dec. 3 and a much improved Cooke County jr. College team visited the Mountain- eers, only to lose 79-78, Dec. 5. to 9-15 Season UPPER LEFT: Don Clark and Lawrence Price engage in their passing game in order to set up the good shot in home game this year. UPPER RIGHT: Mel Tucker soars high over opponents in order to get shot off against Cooke County. ABOVE: Fernandos Harrington drives for a lay-up in Homecoming game as defender at- tempts to block shot. RSP ABOVE: The varsity basketball team for the 1973-74 season includes FRONT, QL-Rl: Tucson Redd, Steve Huntze, Iohn Lance, Iohn Cart- wright, Steve Duncan, Edwin Dumas, Rodney 1973-74 BASKETBALL RECORD 9 Wins, 15 Losses EASTERN OPPONENT 96 Cooke County 69 62 Bacone 60 92 St. Cregory's 90 77 Paris 92 56 St. C-regory's 72 84 Paris 70 78 Westark 79 79 Cooke County 73 GREEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT C1 gamel 65 Independence, Kan, 77 71 Westark 88 54 Paris 56 48 Bacune 58 Bl-STATE FESTIVAL AT CONWAY, ARK. K2 gamcsl 75 Beebe, Ark. Bl 78 Central Baptist 69 91 Oscar Rose 92 COTJ 51 Murray 60 71 Northern 65 68 Connors 93 49 Oscar Rose 63 95 Carl Albert '76 49 Murray 5-9 72 Northern 76 79 Connors 81 QOTQ 81 Carl Albert 63 l721f7l.7 1762f73.4 Moham, Clay Smithermang BACK, QL-Rl: Greg Day, Don Clark, Bob Gerard, Larry Flowers, Mel Tucker, Dennis Hendrix, Richard Mum- ford, and Lawrence Price. k Flowers vainly tries to block shot of an opponent during Homecoming game at Eastern as Don Clark and Stove Duncan observe the action tak- ing place. me 7 lb .QQ 0319 H .9 r A 51,55 50 f 1 4 Kansans Stop Eastern in Creen Countr Eastern entered the Green Country Basketball Tournament Dec. 6. In the single-elimination tournament, East- ern drew first-round action against Independence, Kansas. The Kansans had the hot hand as the Mountaineers couldn't find the range and suffered a 77-65 loss. Mumford led Eastern scorers with 24 points. Eastern then traveled to Westark and lost, 88-71. Harrington led all Eastern scorers with 19 points. On Dec. 13, the Mountaineers played at Paris, Tex., losing 56-55. Traveling to Bacone, the Mountain- eers closed out 1973 by losing, 58-48. Continuing the campaign in 1974, the Mountaineers went to Conway, Ark., to engage in the Bi-State Festival where they took on Beebe, of Ark, and lost, 81-75. Mumford had 32 points. In the second night's action, Eastern had to rally from a 40-34 halftime deficit to fa 78-69 decision over Central Bap- tist. Clark led all scorers with 27 points. Conference play opened Jan. 12 with Oscar Rose visiting the Moun- taineers. At one time in the first half the Mountaineers held a 15-point lead. However, a late surge in the second half by the Raiders tied up the game after regulation play, 79-79. In over- time the Mountaineers couldn't get the needed basket, as the Raiders took the decision, 92-91. Mumford had his third 30-point game of the season. Clark and Steve Huntze each had 19 points. In their second conference game of the season, the Mountaineers hosted the Murray Aggies and went into half- time trailing, 33-25. With 15:17 to go, the score was 35-34, Aggies. But the Aggies scored nine straight points and then coasted in to a 60-51 conference victory Ian 21. 'R X. -xl K 4 1 'l.J,f- i'E l?-L' Q '30 i 1 'i L .X ABOVE: Coach Don Brown goes through some RIGHT: Lawrence Price skies high to prevent Paris, Tex. Don Clark awaits for possible re- of his game antics as he shows some feelings of opponent from scoring a bucket in a game with bound. concern, dislike, and encouragements. UPPER if is - 156: f- - BUS K X I ,1 rrff. V. wav-,E gi . W sa 'TI'-5 X- A A x like-x .L . X - f I .M 93171. , F!7 EI! , i ' I I J '5 'fs X 3, rg?-Rf, 644 UPPER LEFT: In a conference game with Northern, Greg Day successfully blocks shot of opponent but in doing so he also draws a foul. UPPER RIGHT: Rodney Moham drives toward the goal despite effort of Bacone Warriors try- ing to impede his progress. BOTTOM LEFT: Fa Melvin Tucker battles for rebound against Bacone Warrior in Homecoming game which Eastern won. BOTTOM RIGHT: Edwin Dumas drives against Murray defender in conference game at Eastern. V57 E Iliff juco Champ Connors Escapes in vertime CP Richard Mumford 24 Don Clark 24 Melvin Tucker 24 Lawrence Price 24 Steve Duncan 23 Bob Gerard 20 HDd1'1CylVl0ll!l111 19 Steve lluntzc 15 Edwin Dumas 15 'Fernandns Harrington 12 ' Larry Flowers 12 Greg Day 8 Clay Smitherman 4 john Cartwright 4 Dennis Hendrix 4 Tucson Redd 3 john Lance 2 24 ' Played only the first semester ' ' joined the team in january rcs rc as FTA FT 21 REB 401 207 .52 57 42 .74 115 295 1:36 .40 101 79 .78 103 164 se 5s 32 .55 181 91 47 .52 28 18 .01 103 190 ss .44 57 so .52 97 as 16 .41 14 0 .04 28 45 21 '47 15 10 .67 28 ss 40 .45 as 20 .61 27 26 ll .42 5 4 .so 7 124 55 .44 20 12 .00 24 27 13 .-18 9 4 .44 19 8 3 .ss 2 0 .000 7 9 3 .aa 2 2 1.000 9 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 3 1 .ss 4 4 1.000 12 2 1 .50 2 1 .50 4 1 I 1.000 0 0 .000 0 1515 .71 48 407 267 .es 765 AVG 19.0 14.6 8.8 4,7 8.5 2.1 2.7 6.7 1.7 10.2 2.5 .75 2.0 0 1.5 1.0 1.0 71.71 TOTAL PTS. 456 351 210 112 196 41 52 100 26 12.2 30 6 8 0 6 3 2 1721 Against Northern jan 24, Mumford pumped in 22 for the evening, in East- ernis first and only conference win 71-65. Traveling to archrival Connors, the Mountaineers couldn't get things going as the Cowboys ran off with a 93-68 victory. The Oscar Rose Raiders handed the Mountaineers another loss on jan. 31, 63-49, at Midwest City. Returning home for a non-confer- ence game with Carl Albert, the Mountaineers got back on the win- ning side as they trounced Carl Albert, 95-76. Off to Tishomingo, the Mountain- eers suffered another conference loss to the Murray Aggies, 59-49, Feb. 7. Hosting Northern Feb. 11, the Mountaineers suffered their sixth ABOVE: Steve Duncan cludes defender and gets off shot in conference game with Connors. RIGHT: Richard Mumford hooks a shot over Murray defender in a home conference game that Murray won, Mumford was Eastern's lead- ing scorer this season. conference loss of the season, 76-72. In their last home game of the year the Mountaineers lost to conference champion Connors, 81-79, in single overtime. Eastern beat Carl Albert in the final game of the season, 81-63, Feb. 18. Richard Mumford made All-Con- ference for the second year and Hon- orable mention All-Region. 1 1 , .Q- 1 5. 11 111 111 11 11, 11 W . ' ' ' 1 1 111 l , 1 ,,, 11 1,111 H 1 1 . 1m .11-1, .111 11 1, .11,V1H 11311111 M1,.111111..,s111 11 xl, 111,111 11 11 11 1 Y 1411 , ' '1 1 ' 1 ' 1' ' - fr- 1: . ' 11 1, 1177 11 't W- V 1,111 .U 1 1111 1157, Q 4 i. .1111 1111 1, 11.1. 11 1111 Fi 1' '11 at -. 1 1 31 'x 11 ll 11 Y' .R- Tr 'F' F 11 a , ...,,.... 5 .W J -X.-I vm' I E, U'..yl jv2,V.,! . f Q.: V ,.., M4 , ... :J I: fi, - ,E 5 A if i in V1-' X HF X 4 ll pi I A TOP LEFT: junior College All-American Vance Roland finished 2nd in the 440 intermediate hurdles, and third in the 120 yd. high hurdles .WWW . .4 w '1 . 1.3! '3'5iY'i'i'-1- :if E'i.Jf1.H l K . M , -wp Ji' f L'-ki: 2 'wwf -'ii , at the National meet. TOP CENTER: Reggie Bly stretches for the finish line in the regional 110-yard dash at Tahlequah. TOP RIGHT: I., ,sq ,.. Q VV : A-1. .X Y, H f- ' wig,-.'e-4' ' ' -- L 'wr-..f 1 Q p 'A p -I s?'..Q?L. ' 1 Y up , 1 y. - '--. m .. Cl- I ,Q Tv? Ni' K L H , F w ,aa A ., 4 , H W, , we N M Q 1 . 1 .f KL. N '3,'r.,J JL ' -. hv lr,, '714I i l xi A, 'H' f' 'I-1' r' Vw:-' , .ASW ' Nqr wwf ,Q j . R - 1 y .-, . I '1 F N X -4 , 1 bf ,- Q aut, gn f . r 5 wv ff Hi' v ' 1 gg Q, f - f . ' V . I i Rf ,N V 5 Y ' Y .,...- 1 , , 1 fr M sz I 1 4 K .. -A il rl!- x if J it uv ' ,,, --ff.: 5, ,., .. ft Fiji L ' Liz?-vip'- ii 1 -. . Mr . .w - Q - i . gil'-E55 6,gA115f. 1 'Aa:Qi'l - I . M -?'5'.,4:'K:jf2'14'L:-.., , 1 2' ' , -cw.:-3' -Mig-, -'X4,.'-3:-3,-fl .5 -'.v-4 .. ,- . - .N . -'l3x0'e?i'rw. ,-4.95: - r- - fl'3'llq,,Ll1!1Q 2Ev'35,':eQfL'fQ'1y .mf a iii 'I' ' -. A 'J9??!g'ef 'l'ilS'f'3'-5f-!i',' 1--'-'ff'. , ,L,.L,,.-- - .., A ,. iQ.,'g,..-1,1 . rg 3-51.- ,V J .. ?5 W'?.2'v:?nf':1' 1.-'wa' .+v1v- vw- H, ' . H stan.:-. .. .gpg-g,5s,,,,--. . - ' ,, . r,.:?.gr-,,--1 ,. -H.. .. ..-.. ,,,.,, -3'-M.--' -hz.-- - .1 ffm .., , .af , Qfgfaafv 1,-'WP s'i:'3 .5.::mz2.:. .152 ' ?.g'w 1. L lash' LT..':'. ' 'ff ' -- ?-5. 1, ,1,... .,:4,..44.tL --3 f - ' am, 1. f '..::-,:,, ' ..,.Lt':-4... ' . 1 . Y, .,f.,, , . , '.,-,H-gr ' fa,-, .-:.,,,v- ' i--i ITN- . , ii4,....N , M- -' E' -' -.-N-gif-elk-21-'ji-e?fQ f fc - 'f. Q. ' ,- 'J .W-H' . Q' . f.-- -1-..- -I 357. ., , Arthur Ezell shows good form in winning the regional triple jump in 43-4. Mountaineers Sweep 1973 Regional Meet Eastern's 1973 Spring Track and Field team repeated C3rd timel as Region II champion by scoring 142 points to Northeastern A8:M's 29, St. Cregory's 5, and Connors, 5. Vance Roland was named All-American at the national meet at San Jacinto, Texas by finishing 2nd in the 440 intermediate hurdles and 3rd in the 120-yard high hurdles. New school records were set and Coach Glen Stone says that the squad was one of the best to come to Eastern. The recordsetters were Vance Roland, who set the record in the high hurdles, running at a 14.0 second clip, at Butler County. -Then at Nationals Roland set an- other school record in the 440-yard high hurdles, running with a 52.0 time, but finished second. In the 100-yard dash, Reggie Bly ran a 9.5 time at the Wichita Relays. Then Brent Hufft high jumped 6-8 for the final record. I 5-L.J,,.Q, ii . gy, it ' - g .JM ,,,,,..... . ABOVE: Three Easterners QL-RD, Mike Har- ris, Tony Buchanan, and Mike Chaney get their s .X -.L , times as they complete a lap in the regional 880 run. ' i '51 Fl' 4 -A ne lr .. J ., . VV - ' . F Y 1 - , 8 ,- C D V ' y ,' V 4 Q E . ' .ssl :F D ' ' r 'Q i . 'X 2' - 55 f f 'Q 1' , L .2 , 4-. , ' -V -A J' r - is -' , ' 'RA s ' ' r .I V - Y Q ' , 4 , r 5 ff- ' -' ' . . ' X .V ' X. ' V . ., - . r- , . X.f X ' - -rl' l g,. Q51 ,I 1 . 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' XV A H ' 'l r V lf -5 .-J.fi:'- X 0 ' X ..--.. . if ' rffif Y 7-5T9f'iI17Q'.14--fi ,:i'f'.1'i-512.12157-?,'.Vl,.5.i?Er?iif.FVEiQ-.51:sirai-4121-areL,eeT5'5'21ZTef .rf .w--Egwxffgf wi-331,5-fr--fifiP?g?:'.tv4J V ' . L V '- ,',fL-gf: - . ' .--.. -. - , 1:-,V -- 'Q 4--'-e-'fi-'-i,.:1+-v-:?r2G.ir.-- .-ff:--fFVa'1:f::i'y,:155- 7:5'.-1'1r3.5lFiw?-Zfff1'91iv Pihiff- fi-ar -2- '1 . f: ' . ' 1 5 Sli? - 1 V:-5445. ig:-rr. ?l2Qff'2f .1'l-'riff-3.33::.Af:f.:f-P12--4f..iV55.15 -ETLWL-22 -Zififaif-.-ia'f3:VN'3 '-52'-fb? ' ' ' '- L ' .ff-uf....,-agp:-'iqthff-Q22wfzaarie.-Qf-'r-.5 5.g,s-:Q--IV -V z.: m'v'f':-51.5ly-1'-fiwentfu'-aiiff.f'4',f-aw , ' ,.. , . ... .. w. ' 1. ' '. '..i , 1 , - . rf . - C-eu.-,.. vu- .Vps '. T-Zip M. .V 14- .sf .'w....v.-if. gp ' 4, --, 1 --r..',5 f' -f. gh. .- V -..1.q V ,2-I. ' 1 g -. ,hw-:g-'.:.'1g:-l5j',1'fgg,-3-byw.--5gy.7gsIf-5.9-.g,fff.J frg..-.7-'finsy.-.3954 5m:,j3.2i---fx-'!f'?a'zs6'5.S5n,..,yzrsie 13. ,- fffg1gjfTjf'- ., . , . V. 'rf -:--..':u::.k.':X:.1- :QS-'r -3 ' -V f- limits-3u.:Q': ...Ar g4g:,.1V.-V..:a.i:! rr.r: .,,-1.-A-new 1.2.4.3-'---4:-.1-fszazsf ' 'L' z.. x' ABOVE: Easrerrfs 1973 Track team was Weigant, Floyd Afvr, 'Mike Harris, Gene Mc- Arthur 52611. Brent West, Kim SHOW, Rick Gar- FRONT, KL-Rl: Lynn Long, jim Chambers, N,ierl,.Mike Chaney, :Brent Hufft, Richard Ivey, Her, Mark Ambler, ,lim AUSYHUS, B05 THSWOFU1. Carlin Thompson, Larry McDonald, Reggie Bly, Kenny Yehleg MIDDLE QL-Rl: James Steve Meixner, Barry Goinesg BACK, QL-Rl: Rodney Price, Larry Butler, Eric Vincent, .4 'D ' , 1. . '1- 14 'M 2 ,. . 'Wim Q . T li I Hr GQ I W U ll I. 'Fr' 'A i I Q . I A 2 itil 1 ' 5 '- ,, ' ' ' wal'-'ig . - i' -WE, V , ., .il!S,rf91' ' -N X 211, 3 E . 1. Qi :Nj jun? --. 1 - . , '!f Ii'f. if T- F' . ' , V ., EfPVglVjgl :Vjr-ri? tw V fir A '- H93 - 71.1. A ' l l, ' if 9 . ,. H-Hia. fQ'7l A' .41 - .4 ers . f A 522,155 ' rf, N-1 h 'ii' l.. E if ABOVE: Gene McNiel leads the pack on this left is Lynn Long from Eastern. Long, McNiel lap of the regional mile run at Tahlequah. Run- and McDonald finished in that order. ning behind him is Larry McDonald and to his Mike Parkins, and Vance Roland. Records Set in 1973-74 120 Yd HH 60 Yd Dash 60 Yd HH 60Yd HH 60 Yd HH 300 Yd Dash 440 Yd Dash 600 Yd Run Highjump High jump Mile Relay 2 Mile Relay 1000 Yd Run 880 Yd Run 100 Yd Dash 120 Yd HH 440 IH Highjump 'Set or tied in Indoor l4,a 6.2 7.5 7.5 7.5' 51.9 50.7 l:I2.9 G-6 6-6' 31220 8:0l.0 2: l8.0' 1:59.11 Ou ldoor 9.5 l4.0 52.0 6-8 R. Price R. Bly V. Roland B. West R. Price K. Yehle L. Butler j. Weigant B. Hufft R. Price V. Roland C. Thompson j. Weiganl L. Butler M. Chaney L. Long M. Harris L. McDonald V. Rosa M. Chaney R. Bly V. Roland V. Roland B. Hufft 1974: all others sel or lied in 1973 175553 iff E. 'F' iff: it il Qi?-.-.1 QQ ,Zi J ' y,' .I Y si E i if 'Hit i' V Z- A u 'ir A , a+ 4 . 1 lu. 'I .W 1-, w,- . P -tfitirf f 'Q 1 I i, lf'ff1i A, f-. 4 1, 5 . m H .A p. li QT? Q77 'l-.l l .f Q if i 4 ll '1 i V ' , l -fr' ,1 W-l l' Y -2 1 .L 1 ' H- 5 . . . f. ai?-..,l,V r V A Nr?-Z: fl e,Ei:A:i,r: .T Jig I ' 74...-...,., ' IA ., . . 12.31 R. Price Wins National Indoor High urdles sim 1? .s Wm, ' .' '-IM' vimrlgi, Z H. -1 . M u . 1' '1g1. N-...V ' 0 A MQQEUJFLQQ -e -'Lx' fi? ll X .131 5.3.-a E' Vt! ,- J , Wglfgsgfpgq, z, - .- ,. msg, . rligig., , AE5i'i1t:. 1..:1.i 1:-i':.., ' -fag -.fa-, m f-.' 17 fi -1 U-2-' fm' 313551 -f '!1z5ggLv'i 5145, J +3 ulix iii? ' vi ii 'QEF-35595 gf 'df-L,' QW' l' 1. if ABOVE: Brent Hufft shows his good form that won the school record in the high jump with a 6'8 . TOP LEFT: Rodney Price proved to be a standout during the Winter indoor season by winning the 60-yard high hurdles race in 7.5 at the national meet in Oklahoma City jan. 25, 1974. TOP RIGHT: All-American Vance Roland is all alone as he clears a hurdle in a meet at Eastern. Coach Glen Stone's runners main- tain a busy schedule with cross coun- try in the Fall, followed by the Winter indoor schedule and the traditional Spring schedule. Biggest news for the indoor season was Rodney Price who finished first in the 60-yard high hurdles at the National Federation Meet in Okla- homa City in a time of 7.5 which tied the meet and school record. Pat Becher took an impressive sec- ond in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:01 which was a school record. Vic Rosa set another school record in the 1000-yard run with a time of 2:18, clipping three seconds off the old mark. In the Astrodome in February, Price tied a record by running the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.5. Eastern Repeats As Cross Country Champion .u. f, X Q , ,a. ,Qtr I A . .Y E J fi . .. . . . ' ' ,-,J . ' .gig iN Y - , f ,- ' ..- .N I N we . . - , ff , i -'.f --L..f'- . . ' -1 - 1. L ,. 'a - ,La ' ' HW.: .5 -'23-I ' 5 - ' 4- '1 I fia,:fL':.'g r .f' 'Wifi 7 V A A . . .t,,,-Ll. kv? ,F , - L, 1 451' ' Y i iq. 3 1, 'r,'- '.L--' ,' . - ' . , 4--'.-eff! ---91 ,ffm 2? -, y fa! '. 'C ,,. ,. V ' 5 , . N -- 5.4. lf. Q--1.31 L1 ' .'- . 1' ' 4' 2' ' '1 .. . .J-f.,--y,f,'. '- -GW' ' i. 1 1 WT-I' :fed 'it' ' 'Q-54 . ' U 'FV ,- 1 Wy. .I ,..,. - gn- r A Q 1- ' ' Wf, 'f k , 'If- ' C ' . . f , ,. 5 M-ff' . rig.,-f N N - A A- F-fi' ' ' ' Az' - P Quk,f'1'lJ .M?'3.f ' bf- H ' ' ' . l ,l - 'W ' Ziff' ' S . ,,, ,. ' , .ima , rg, . - .. K'-f um . !,lf ' -'Vg 'ar ' .' .1-,fl 3 Sv A 'p l' . I , . .. -.. ,ga----1 . .. w' U-A V - ,ra -V --1 , .H K -In - -- V r -' 4.3 y ,, ,fx , - 44 .. X -V ' '- .3 . . - A 'tiff ., - I '-. . ,In--j 'Iii 4 I . 5,14 -.vxy-.V t High, , Q , - , ' ' 4. ,i 1 K '-1 i '- ' ' ' P -'-- Na -'W we -far -N 4 . ug f ,,.. - . . .x -, i,.- . .,, ...,, , ' If ti w 1.1. Q L LQ . .fl intl? Qa. ii l 355: .g.AL,gf,p. T--if , -, gg, . I. LE-Q. . 1 . ,-4'i' i' ix dljgr- --ri,,,,:t-- 4-'-'Y .-Ct' H '-,,- 4' Y ' . 1 4-fgacff' 1 ,+x,1-.-.-.-r9.'?'i ie,-v ii f, ' 'ia r ii per. ' lf' iff fb FP! - .hir 'fit T- -' - fir . ' ... 1 L+ - 9' I ,., .. ,-L W, .. M153 ,.,4:,, ,. -f ,J 4 , , Q V ,g. MUG- ,. ff - I-M , 4-,,:1.Azl'f,!'., ,L 3 -Vy.:'-gi.- . 1 .- 1- - .Ng r . --,ja-:vi Vs:-Jggfkh Q-J' A 3- . M ', 'A' ' I . b ...Hn ., a ,.-,-s.5-4, ,,-jfs. ' ' , - -..,. Q npr -, , . --Q, , ' ' an W f ect- . -,H f 1- -f, i . - . 4., .,, i X ' E -vm., .-Q. W., .F w ew ., gf ,. ,,:.,f K .. H xg, .1 A 4.75. , QF ' 4 i:'-' '-.Jw-1.,' 'Q 'Y-32 5 u,li 1 ' w ' 1.-2 3 5 - 1 h . . ,j - ., , J V I rg- . , ' .-:A . .1 lg X mtg,-,,-,R - 1.5. l , , .ut 1, 9 V -4 ' K A . r - tif:-11'l. 't-'aw' . . - . --- :tm 'Q 1 , . -7 ' 1 ' U-gps' ...+!',H?!.A by ' - 'f Z :Vi-fQr::fi,, . ., Y r b H135 ig, ' QF: 3 ri. ..f'W 7 f ada. a- 'A' f Q . ' -f ' f ,H ,- fwl-wma, f. . .. . 'fe'---,wa Aa..-.,., '- -s,-.v, it ,.,.-rw, , , 4 -,-- . .rsus-?, lQw..--f-,:.:fawe+-m..-4 , j3:+T.LL'1', . 45' ' -- Q .1 . -- .M . M .1-A3 J ,MQ -wht . -T , - , ,, ,, . D ,D ..,- .'. ,, 7, tg. Van- . r 1.Y. .Ir , 1 1. .V - 4 ' 1' 2 I -j -It-:3-..f.'Q 151551. .w i-3 01... -1 ' . L12 ' gd . 'L ' - . ' ' ' , '- 32-3-,L - 'B Y-1-' - U 5- , . ,. .ihfkk . h wy , PM , lt, 7511, ,, ' I 5, -4rve.f:g:.- 1 f',.i.32l1,,:- .lh ,.-' 'Ft' J' ., - msg- 'Q-tif.. if --.Use N941 --v , . J' '- . ' - r' . U-.Tia - ,yn ', Ji H1 'L viii . 45' . '.+'s1-'3 r. Isl 'aww ,- ,yal I. .,, -. . . , fs. f'0.f 1 1 wr' ' iff I, .,-f-'P 'T . Q 4 Y A 4 W, ' 'NE ,,-'-.. L 44 ' ' ,,,.,.-..,.-.1-431-. ll '-'Y ,. ,,. ABOVE: Cary Cox is leading the way in East- erns regional. TOP: Eastern's cross country runners make strong showing in regional run- Once again repeating as Region II champions, the cross country team continued its dominance over the other juco runners and over some four year schools. Placing third at the O.C.C. meet and third at the Del City meet, the Eastern runners won the Langston meet which was the high point of the runners season. In the Regional meet the runners took the first six places out of seven, they are Lynn Long, Vic Rosa, Gary Cox, Pat Becher, Mike Chaney, and Lawrence Skimbo. After their over- whelming victory at the regional meet the Eastern trotters were off to Jack- sonville, Fla. In Nationals the Moun- taineers took 26th place as a team from a total of 40 teams. Lynn Long set a school record for the four mile run at 20.25, clipping three seconds of the old mark set a year ago by Lynn him- self. ning at Wilburton. RIGHT: The 1973 Eastern BACK, QL-Rl: john Green, Lynn Long, Mike cross country team is FRONT, QL-Rl: Pat Bech- Chaney, and Leon Davis, er, Vic Rosa, Lawrence Skimbo, Cary Cox: ou ntaineers After finishing second-and not first-in the conference for the first time in five years, the Mountaineers went on to close out the Spring sea- son at 22-8. Eastern won the first two games of the Sub-District NICAA Tournament over Murray and Sem- inole but ended the season by losing to Connors and eventual winner OC Southwestern. Eastern was ranked nationally as high as 19th going into the playoffs. Freshman Dave Koza led the Mountaineers attack with a .392 bat- ting average, ten homeruns and 33 rbils. Koza's feats won him an All- Conference position in the outfield. Other Easterners that won Con- ference honors were joe Burgess, pitcher, and Robin Decker, shortstop. Making the Region II Sub-District team were Koza, Decker, and Burgess. Nick Beach made second team at sec- ond base. The stopper for the Mountaineers was Terry Neal, freshman, who com- piled a 5-2 record while striking out 36 batters in 52 innings pitched. Val Morin and Ken Burr each won four games for the Mountaineers. End Spring Campaign at 22- A. Q' .f 1 dn sig. A i, XL kgyux' ' , 'r ,X 'jf X A' Iggy , ,- X gg-1 1- X Xl,X.X.-gr, X J-:XTX FX 1 X -az., -- , ' .f i .Y-A -5. ,L . - 5- -- , 3 -.X-1X3 X. , .-.-Xjy Vp .11 , . Jaw a' . +q.i'?.i .,-fr'.il'r Q. T 'J-1' zlllw F-m iami'-'.t . 'bm-l'1rllf'l'1 , .lf-i.r :- it . .- - - .- , lit., r, V.-Lot.-.t s-. ,rt-. yu l .- . 1 -X . ., -p f Df 'l,, 'L i-'X'M'fc'-.. ' A .'f'ffaj1,-,-'QA-.2 N . ji. 1f'Js,y'i. f fi l 'nl' 'Ulf ,, lar' ' '. nj '3' 'rx' ' 'fli .17- w fl:'J,z1HL2f?l. till ll7Yk'?il fv' I ,s l?'4l,:'il'.lil-,'llJQjl1'l.- 13.21 V ii, - link ' l fgiiil-.NN '15 I . , ,QF ask 'ff I jf -'fgltiit pf W' i'X'v-it my .I ,lip .! -' 'Z ,g1:'X,X H cg' gi . X xr . t ..,Xl ,X M - ,I + ' N ,A '- VX X w XQ rg - -...Q .V IX- .X ,ga-'w ' -- H ' ' ' . 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TOP: Nick Beach couldn't beat the ball to the plate as he was tagged out in the N-ICAA Dis- trict Tournament. ABOVE: The 1973 baseball team are FRONT KL-Rl: Rick Prentice, Law- rence Price, Ken Burr, Dick Brown, Nick Beach, Larry Leverich, jay Petty, Robin Decker, Cary Hewett, BACK QL-RJ: Coach Don Brown, Dan- ny Scrivner, Terry Hunter, Val MOFUL TCYFY Neal, joe Burgess, Dan Vossen, Dave Koza, and Greg Day. 1973 SPRING BASEBALL STATISTICS EASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE D. Koza D. Brown D. Vossen I. Burgess G. Day R. Prentice N. Beach 1. Petty V. Morin R. Decker T. Hunter C. 1-Iewett D. Scrivner L. Price G. Myers K. Burr T. Neal D. Vossen D. Koza I. Burgess K. Burr V. Morin H E 2B HR SO 38 0 5 10 16 13 1 2 1 5 3 0 0 0 4 20 5 4 3 16 23 1 2 0 16 22 5 8 3 23 24 5 5 1 14 18 6 3 1 18 2 O 0 0 4 17 12 4 1 13 10 0 1 2 9 4 1 0 1 15 4 0 2 0 7 1 3 0 0 6 4 3 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 2 203 42 36 24 176 PITCHINC STATISTICS L IP R H ER 2 52 1 1 38 8 0 23 8 16 4 0 17 7 12 3 2 39 20 40 15 1 35 14 35 10 3 41 16 27 14 8 207 76 168 54 f' .' '.,,1, :.- RBI 33 3 1 . 8 7 8 12 5 0 2 9 4 2 0 1 0 95 SO 36 12 23 49 22 43 185 AVG. .392 .342 .300 .294 .271 .280 .267 .228 .222 .216 .237 .133 .250 .143 .160 .000 .267 ERA 1.05 1.09 1.26 2.66 2.03 2.38 1.82 . 1 T ni H I I , I., 15111. fm1,!.if.i.,i , . . ' it yrtwfir J ,y.i..-.W .W . ji. 'ri fG- I fl N 1. 159 1 5 , ' a? ff:...?ilLfi'-.- f .. , 4 ,- 1 TOP: joe Burgess stretches for ball thrown from infielder in a game with Claremore. ABOVE: Dave Koza is forced out at the plate while the catcher looks for possible play at sec- ond base. LEFT: Out at the plate is Robin Dec- ker who tried to score on a pass ball as Nick Beach looks on. Game took place during NJCAA District Tournament. 1,. l 1973 FINAL FALL BASEBALL STATISTICS V 1 k -. I EASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE COLLEGE M A p p h Q1 PLAYER AB R H 2B HR RBI sn 1 '1 1 11 1 N. Beach l 61 12 24 2 1 9 2 J. Cartwright I 72 5 12 2 0 5 2 C.. Day 72 11 22 1 0 7 4 V 1 H Q Q4 R. Decker 48 8 14 2 0 8 2 3151212 M- C1151 l 45 8 111 1 2 6 '1 K im, ' 3 s.11un1ze 84 18 30 2 1 4 15 511 'ffffii T. Hunter 50 11 14 2 0 5 1 . 12185..? !M'1 D. Koza 1 76 15 25 10 1 12 2 gi! '11-.'.'-12-111215'f54,I.-Lt-Leaf' 1,1 -3 Ilrlvvfk Tl-li ll . 'Elp h--Nw m,- 1 5-137,314.3 ,un ...jim R. Lively Y 21 4 9 2 0 3 1 My-.An 'Wifi J. Petty . 47 9 9 2 0 3 4 1 . 1T11fi?1 q. mega-11 '. ,QQ , if C. Smith a 58 12 16 3 4 14 2 1' -1 if 21 ' 1 L. Price erm n l 6 3 3 1 0 0 2 1640 116 188 30 9 76 44 1' S- ..1- ,-g511.f- 32115. .Hwy l . ,. 1 If-gi . PITCHINC RECORD 11 I TN I 111' R H so w L ERA f . ea 134 4 17 41 5 0 0.53 v Morin 29 12 27 21 4 1 3.19 1' s. Lloyd 27 9 19 20 4 1 2.30 L.. Price 17 7 14 7 2 1 3.18 M r ..,.1 ,,,g1,l 1 ' A -Huntze 4 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 :swf T Redd 20 9 14 12 3 0 4-00 D- Km 14 7 10 10 2 0 3159 1311111111111 I 14 2 5 2 1 0 1-29 11 0111111118111 1 9 2 4 4 0 1 1-00 7168 52 110 117 21 4 1.79 1 I gl' 1'-, 5 1 12 1. -s sr a e' 17181-'11 1 l U I 150 611 11 71 1 l l I l,'Ei3 'f'L!'5'f5 TOP: Robin Decker avoids runner in attempt to complete double play in a game with Sem- inole. LEFT CENTER: Nick Beach shows good sportsmanship while congratulating the op- position after the game. LEFT: Randy Lively tags out runner in an attempted steal of second base in a game at Eastern. ABOVE: Val Morin shows good form in pitching style during fall baseball game. AVG .389 .162 .305 ,292 .217 .357 .280 .329 .444 191 .276 .500 .294 'x ii., . -- -f. z ..3'-in-. 1 .T-24.1-1 5T ' 1 1 -1 - 1 1111 '1 'I '-2:11. l' 1 1 'J - v v i' All T. .1 . '. ' I .,'51. . M411 1 'I if 1 1' 9 1 r -1 1 - iff: 1 1f-'l 1 mfs-.2i-1li1 1' 1 .:.', i. 'ij I I , .1 l 1 , , 1, . 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TOP: 1973 Fall Baseball team consists of Lloyd, Marc Glass, Nick Beach, jay Petty. Terry Neal, john Cartwright, Lawrence Price, FRONT ROW CL-RJ: Tucson Redd, Clay Smith- BACK ROW CL-RJ: Coach Don Brown, Terry Randy Lively, and Val Morin. erman, Robin Decker, Steve Huntze, Steve I 1 1 .E -Q! 'iff rw-nmf1g7'i 1 1 1---- I' 'I-re! til t- ef' '- -511555 .1 if:-23-11-1 jrwr 1 I I- I -1 H 1 1 f5'5'g'1Zjr,?jf1T?.1II .11 it L - . -Ir.. :1 't xL'.i1'I am ' I II I . - 41 1 1 if-:I-1 -5 ' I. '4-LJ ABOVE Clay Smitherman laces a ball in game with Carl Albert Junior College ,, ..,,' 1 :II .N. . ' 11.-.,IYIIq FCI 1 . 1 N ' .-4'1 ,-we-'-'. mi' -.,- , 1. . I' - L - Q. I, . -A ' ,, I . v. ,-.T '1 1' . -,I H' .- ' 1 xr .11 '. 1- - -:'1.,.g1 '---:- . ' ff,-..- . '. :.'::---:I. .-.r I-,. -1I. , 1. af.-.1 - ah JI- 1 ',- . . .- Q : . .- --e. -. H' . I . Hunter, Greg Day, Dave Koza, Dan Vossen, Beachis .3 9 Average Leads Eastern to 19- The Mountaineers collected a total of 188 hits to go with their team bat- ting average of .294 that produced a 19-4 Fall baseball record. Supplying most of the hitting power was Nick Beach who finished with a batting average of .389. Beach who flirted with the magic .400 mark all season finally settled to .389, one hit shy of the 400 mark. Steve Huntze, sophomore from Kansas University, led the team with at bats 1843, hits C301 and runs scored C18D and stolen bases Ql5l. His effort was good enough for a .357 batting mark. Dave Koza finished with a .329 batting average, being second in hits C251 first in doubles 1103, and second in rbi's with 12. Finishing off the .300 hitters is Greg Day. Day finished 4 Fall Record with a .305 mark. Clay Smitherman had a .276 batting average but man- aged to score 14 runners, aided by four homeruns. Terry Neal, sophomore, led all hurlers with a 5-0 record, striking out 41 batters in 34 innings for a 0.53 earned run average. Val Morin, sopho- more, and Steve Lloyd, sophomore transfer from Central State, each had 4-1 records. Morin's earned run aver- age was 3. 19 and Lloyd's was 2.30. Dan Vossen led all relievers with a 1-0 record and a 1.29 earned run average. Other relievers were Tucson Redd, Dave Koza and Steve Lloyd doing some spot starting along with a little relief help. Tennis Team Wins Conference Championship In Spring competition the varsity tennis team won the conference title by defeating the Connors Cowboys and the Northern Mavericks at Warn- er Apr. 19, 1973. Winning the championships at Con- nors the Mountaineers got good re- sults from Ken McLemore and Dell Dunham who won their matches, 6-4, and 6-3, 6-0, 6-1, respectively. Then Curtis Trivitt defeated his opponent, 6-O, 6-4. Other members of the tennis team coached by Lynne Wolf were Floyd Ator, Tom Lindley, Lena Day and Linda Houk. Eastern went on the Region II Championships where they finished second behind Seminole Jr. College. In the Fall the players under Coach Billye K. Givens traveled to O.B.U. and were defeated by the Bison, 6-0. At Seminole the players tied the match at 3-all. At home the Easterners won their match with O.B.U., 6-1, Oct. 17 and the next day Eastern again tied Seminole at 3-all. L gigiuusuui-nu-1 -...E-'..'-'Z-E?- --..-....'-5 - , . -- --f-H'-1. 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A 3 if 4' 'AA ' A g -A 1 M 4' I ll' -Q if ' x. xige- N aaa Q. 1 ' I I .,d.A,g,.i,WZ A I g en- I H i .1 .3191 . e I we I i 1 l-xl fall., '1f:Q:f--igzvgl v wg 3' bg - --I-.li-1 '- -'.-f -..,ff1'4 ii'F f' .,..143'-ra?-mifffflffqr WM: -F -2221! .Lf ffl' X -2.-' f 14 - H ,.--g,,'1.'4.-5. ' ..l1 31,51 - 111- 1.3 ltir ' ,L 4 ,sa L-, -j.,v,'-gfj'f'r,:.iv,l', fi-I - 1,:.,.,i:+- li :lib - , iff X Q sl ,E-item-. a at --'Si'-. n I. tw- in , ,f'iL'l'y P' .fiirt -fi-:Eli 5 La: Arifsfag- Lzg- 2-assi-1,-if: x fr 'Rl Levi.. . l Lksnl-4 ,gf h,'f1,,fl'f 'wi .iz 4' ' 1 ABOVE: Ann Loudermilk polishes up on her backhand as she practices alone inside the gym. LEFT: Tom Lindley displays his volley tech- nique in the air in a match at Eastern. EX- TREME TOP RIGHT: The coed team for the 1974 Spring season are FRONT, QL-RD: Davey Perry, Carol Greer: BACK, QL-RJ: Ann Louder- milk, Cheryl Palmer, and Coach Billye K.Giv- 152 l ens. EXTREME BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1973 Spring team are FRONT, KL-RJ: Danny CraffS, Curtis Trivitt: BACK, QL-RJ: Floyd Ator, Tom Lindley, David Thomas, and Lynn Powers. RIGHT: Curtis Trivitt stretches for the ball to return in match at the Mountaineers home court. 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X ef:,w'3S!?f5- 'Q 1 Typ 'TT fl ' .fl - ' ' 4 -' f .1 -K 'E v . f V i? . s li my? 1 -. in , vs: b ' ' Q. IN ,, .5-avi! Q 25 f ' ,+ - ff ' - 1 I 5 LI . 'STL - ' 1 J .. , , 5, .y--,.,., , - av i, ' - ' ' L A , 1 . 1 I I , . H X sf X 1 4 ,,, Q , . Q f V sl e 7 M . L Ml 1 L rl ial E, , 3 i '9lKl'5 544,319 lf' 154 TOP: Members of the Separate Fools are QFBONTJ: Toni Echelle, Elaine Purdom, jes- sie Lewis, Marylin Allison, Debbie Giacomo, ,TJ ' ll WW' 1 ini: I l o : V 4. ,, 'J' 'C' lf nr W M-gf BA ,. 1 . . Jana Sivic. QBACKJ Karla Nave, Lena Day and Gail Blatchford. BOTTOM LEFT: Keith Coley jumps to receive a pass as Daniel York gets 'muqgg-'.5,'.' 35- ?' 'W rt so :-'1 V T .If -, ,..,, . . , f ':1.,'-,af-. Q . T' it H -,lg ag . K I , .ai'-HT.. W .I .J A ax-V . , is ' :ready to pull the flag. BOTTOM RIGHT: The pass is completed to Roy Griffith while Daniel Work attempts to intercept. :Dead Babes, Capture ,Mural FootballTitle Z-...J I .1 . Going undefeated and sweeping two consecutive playoff games by scores of 12-6, and 1237, respectively, over the Adolphis Raiders, the Dead Babes were declared 1973 Intramural football champions on October 8. The Raiders fell to 4-3 for the year. Other teams that were running were Blitz-Krieg, Salmon Raiders, Bad News, and Natural Soul. The coed side of the schedule shows Separate Fools and Brown Sugar play- ing to a 6-6 tie for the championship, that game being the only time the Fools dicln't win. The only other entry from the female side was the Tuffy Tigers. TOP: Members of the Dead Babes are QFRONTJ Larry Miller, Leslie Brooks, jim McNutt, Ray johnsong KBACKD Greg Day, George Sylvester, and Dave Kozag NOT PICTURED are Steve Duncan, Don Clark, and jerry Hayes. MID- DLE LEFT: The Salmon Raiders during a time out chuckle over a fumbled play by the opposing team. BOTTOM LEFT: Ray johnson makes a quick turn as Dwaine Jennings rushes in for the flag. ABOVE: Escape and evasion tactics are displayed by Melvin Tucker as the oppo- nent closes in. i --..,. --t. I TOP LEFT: Barbara Hutson drives the base 0116-011-One against Brenda Curtis, ABOVE: line all alone during the pre-Christmas tourna- Trying t0 drive on three Pitted Prune players ment. TOP RIGHT: Phyllis Smith C283 goes ii A-ii' 'is Larry Jennings 141. Roy Kaler, George Syl- N vester and joe Hicks close in to stop his dribble. 156 X i s X w J ' bi . i 1 . 'X Lakers Stop Hearts in Basketball Tournament Fighting from a nine-point deficit late in the second half of the menis intramural basketball tournament, the Lakers, led by Bill Lowder's 22 points, tied the Dirty Hearts, 44-44, in regula- tion time and went on to win, 46-45, in overtime. In advancing to the finals, the Lak- ers trounced the Tennis Shoe Terrors, 68-28, and slipped by the Brothers, 48-47. The Dirty Hearts handled Hot and Nasty, 65-34, and the Potholders, 66-34, to gain their berth. Salmon Raiders, who lost in over- time to the Brothers, easily won the consolation bracket to finish third in the tournament. In coed action, the Separate Fools l claimed their second straight women's i pre-Christmas tournament by defeat- ing Brown Sugar, 28-15. The Separate Fools defeated the Droopy Dribblers, i 43-17, to reach the finals while Brown Sugar defeated the Marauders, 27-24. l l s 1 l r 1-'fi I F Fw 3511- 1 Q. F i l M it is 4 l 7 1 . J-0-F. i K 1 -. fp' .,...g...i.L,.- ., It ..,..,.,.. -1 :..tfr K !L ,-i -4 V f,'gf' ' ' 'N A mei' eel- 1 - 1 ., ,I a 1 . , F 1 . T -' T: ir TTY tilt, :l:'l,jW' 'vit 'BBQ ff ,.,- :et .swf a i A T- 'll it 'fm ' x ,X -A I A fall!-fe, .Lf- ,Z-'1 'c'-M TOP: Larry Miller attempts a shot in heavy Lawrence Skimbo f26J watches the action. On the ball as jay Petty shoots a free throw traffic supplied by the Dirty Heart's Danny Fry LEFT: Dropping a pass over the arms of Karen after being fouled in the finals of the pre-Christ- fill, Ray johnson 1251 and Eric Vincent U21 Reeder is Kathy Howze. ABOVE: All eyes are mas tournament. l , . hu i-if' l Unix' , 1 ,. ,. is 1 . I ' I Repeating as Intramural Basketball Champions Petty, Mike Chaneyg BACK, CL-Rl: Ray john- ABOVE: Elizabeth Stoeckl CIO? and Bretta Ep- for the second straight year is the Dirty Hearts son, Dave Koza, Danny Fry, and Barry Goines. perly battle forarebound. who include FRONT, KL-Rl: Eric Vincent, jay Hearts Defeat Lakers for Intramural Title Finishing undefeated in league play, the Dirty Hearts went on to win the Intramural Championships over the Lakers in two close battles. Making up a 13-point deficit in the first half, the Hearts played even with the Lakers in the second half of their first championship game and went on to win it, 60-59. In the second game of their two- game series, the Hearts jumped out to a big lead and led 21 points at half. Trying desperately to come from be- hind, the Lakers closed the gap to within six points, only to lose, 78-69. Both wins gave the Hearts the In- tramural championship. In the semi- finals, the Hearts eliminated the Pot- holders in a grueling three-game series, using all three games to ad- vance to the finals. In the Laker's semifinals, the Broth- ers fell victim in two games. The Brothers had defeated the Lakers earlier in the SGEISOYI, 50-49 Coed intramural basketball champions are the Slapeg BACK, QL-Rh' Bretta Epperlys Myftlfi Separate Fools including FRONT, QL-Rhjessie Coyg Nita Wardg Eric Vincent, coachg Gai Lewis, Shelley Stevensg Elaine Purdomg jan Blatchford, and Carolyn Andrews, manager. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Chaney tries to maneuver Scoring for the Tennis Shoe Terrors is jerreli Vicki Taylor as Rhonda Moyer C107 and Wanda around Rodney Shaw in a game between the Riggin as George Sylvester attempts to block Stafford C33Jmove in to break up the play Dirty Hearts and Lakers, ABOVE RIGHT: the shot. BELOW: Driving on a fast break is MEN'S Teams 'Dirty Hearts Lakers 'Brothers 'Potholders Salmon Raiders Pitted Prunes Tennis Shoe Terrors F irewater COED'S Separate Fools Brown Sugar Unthinkables Marauders Droopy Dribblers 'Includes playoffs Intramurals Provide After Class ACt1V1t In order to provide students with an opporutnity to participate in an after- class organized athletic program, East- ern's Intramural Program offers 22 sports to students during the year. By far the most popular sport is basketball, which is divided into a Fall semester tournament and a Spring semester league. However, pushball, table tennis, and speedball are big favorites offered in the Fall semester. Other sports offered during the Fall include cross country run, miniature golf, and bil- liards. Spring semester intramurals contain the bulk of the intramural schedule headed again by basketball. Other favorites include volleyball, soft- ball, tennis, and track and field. Badminton, free throws, wrestling, archery, tug of war, and Angle ball close out the intramural schedule. UPPER RIGHT: Although not an intramural sport, Darnell Davis and joe Benedict hit the weight machine in preparation for future events. ABOVE: Robin Decker and jay Petty compete in a game of handball. RIGHT: Trying for a take-down on the wrestling mat is Tony Burke as Clay Smitherman smiles at his attempt. x W- J 1 .fr-I-F1 ,bt f X3 wus. Y . . -H -, L ' wx T . ' I l 'l .' ' J . .., I 3,1 Q 4 va . ' ' l ' 1 ' - L , ' f I '61-I-1. , . ,,- 11 ' i ' ,, fi . ' If','Z3, - xl, .-1 A '!3I'i14Qi'r:ir1Z-73' - --1-.-g..f ,.-,.,,. , , 'f .agf':',51'I-fl,,f- ----1'-' l v I fx ' 72:-' f.:g3.'Hf--1 Avg'-v-fm , , xiy iflr - 1.5-q:Ei.:5,f5TfEfQ3i-,e.f'.:.2:Q,,1fgfgfQ',g!Qp, mix. .,s, ql-, -1'-qw of-alfismagwv .f::Af,,,,f:g3 'yrs ,f '.: ' ,fo -Lim., 'TF-2-511,-sf,-,Eufsc ,....'y1q-'l,3, .mill 4065 A, xx gg,.5lg1Tn15cgg.,:,m, 43153: 12:2 1.., -A. 1 - ,, 1' ,. ,fx-' wif., Lf'q+-1' f,-lgtfmg, , + L Wfwxilvaivf. u12f:4m,:f.:.:9ai2?-,' -J, vig . 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TOP LEFT: Eric Vincent flies . f ,. , 1 r 'aww' I, f s vb.- .. ,husk 'V - Lf: . ' ., 1 .7 1 AM .-, ,- ' -4. M I .x..!,,d Q' ' . l .- I., -Q.-. . F-,Y w, WM: I' A.. toward home base, TOP R . plays a leisurely game of pinfgGg:'lg 4.,..v. x . ---'iliiiun I L 'A ,.- - .-..- .u f xl ---,,...----'nannnl , .g f 'w N v--' ...nil ,,.-nl .,. ,A .nun-.1----:g3,,:::: Q' If -7- '1.....-,..... . ..:.5g:.-..--- ............ .- ui' - . . ...---:giilihl-llglllfli-.l f ..u--..- -unlunn ,gunna ' nu..-1:,,,..nunl1',,-.n '-:-:::.........-ua.--gg-:: ,. - -......... ---, . . ..... - .nun nn Ln.. - : .U--uggggu, . -. , .-----:.,,..-.-21.215-, ireh. , . Q 'X u -5'53::.'.:'.'-'---::::e.,..- 3 ' A-....u:rm'qi I 4 ,L ,y-1:4-735l,. ,- -9135,- f 5. I A fflffg'-fm i -1-1 A 1.1 .1--.la ' ,,-iifif w ' Q -., - .. . -Q-i -, :jp I 'WS l 1l! C: Cfego RIGHT- K - . , TTOM - elth Wllllams land . as Tony Reynolds tries to taghini On thnrd base It I I I I NIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IMI I IIII I In 5 I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIII? I II IIII I VI I I II I II '1I II1 mn ,III II' III WM I IIIII IIIIIIII I II M, I III I III II I II ' IIIIIIIII II I I III II II III I II I I II III IIIIIIII I IIIIII I III II I I 'I IIIIIIIII II I IIIIII I IIIII Ill I III IH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII Ill III I ill HII 1 rv' 1 - msa1vnnlwr1f1nnn1aw 1 ww Mm M 1 MM 1 + M -1 un -s -F l 0 M U IH HW n 04 lim M W nm n 1lli M NIH!! H KW ,1H'1.H,, 1., ,.M..,1MM Classes Sophomores Elect Kelth Coley As Preslclent Barney Adcock , Q . X Pre-Vet Science 1 I Rattan I rl F, r J Charles Agee 1 'N' 'WN 'W ' 31 3- Speech - R , ,ri X ,, - i,j ' V McAlester , ' I-5?-13' 'J' , l. X ll PatAishman l' A , ,L 3 W if Agriculture Ed ,QQQXQ7 ' Ex l W ,, Spiro ,, 'i r l 'V X ' w .Q Rarfilslzkgm alll' :, v E:i XMAS .yin 0 W, ,Y 3, ' Q- ,,' my 'ng r McAles1er' lgwf ' ,grit gl 'Url :sl ' if ,ld llm l it ,N lane Anderson e Nursing Quinton l 1 - Mike Anderson V' Pre-Pharmacy i l Spiro Jacky Apple Agriculture Ed Stigler Hamid Askari Engineering iran A Robert Dale Bailey Pre-Med Tech Haskell Arlen Bates Forest Tech jenks james Bershinsky Mech Tech Mutoj Hurtshorne Marsha Blair History Clayton T! , J., NE5nEnnrsELL ABOVE: Mesdemoiselles, officers CL-Rl Kathy Cleese, Elizabeth Stoeckl, Sandy Gould, Karen Reeder and judy Stovall enjoy the conclusion of Rush Week. RIGHT: Larry Jennings works toward keeping Easternls campus clean. , .JL l ' Q . - , s ,I .- LEFT: Sophomore class officers include CFront, L-RJ Elaine Purclom, vice presiclentg Marylin f- mr ' 1 aw i ii n Allison, student senatorg Lena Day, secretaryg ffwwfvvvvvv H gn -- fBack, L-RJ Keith Coley. presidentg Dwaine jennings and Donald Sutmiller, student Sena' tors. BELOWV: Sheryl Morris has her student ID picture taken hy Rhonda Moyer. 5. 4. 3 Q ' 1-,' ' ii Shelly Bloodworth ii '- :sf ii 1-L n , ., ,ul , Nursing N, Antlers Sally Booth Elementary Ed - - Panola Randall Bratton Agriculture Ed 1- Keota V Donald Breese Ranch Op Tech Wister as -'io L B , , rf' f ' ' . ,Wk rg .J Qs., Ve, 1 I. . , ja P 'rr' : fa' '.--452,11 , , , T! l U .. : X , N. yn 'R v V 1 E r br . X., .1 ' ' t er- -- ' is V , -f ,, 3 ' ' ' W ! W ' N -f Leslie Breger , ' I Q ' Electronics -A-. i ' ' Chev fi N we -T Qjg- I Leslie Brooks '51 L' B fx ' lt -151 f A I 1 ., cy L. K I f grlcu urn c I ..- A7 W my W , H' Stuart i l f I ' ,T Z' ' ' .fl i J ' Mike Brooks 1-, A Y Q -ff' I 7 Y l Agronomy , 1 fl' I nm' ' 1 -. Y ' l i, j:,j1'., H, 'pry 5:4 - ' , , - - Wetumka . -Hail .Q Uv 'f-'nhl , 11- , J : i iwyj P ' fl A I Barbara Brown ., ,ti I , A ri i A ' .1 , .ei U, Lv, nk Business Adm Lsylf,- 1 . 2 V . . I - . H if j McAlester - J ' Q n u g. ' 1. , 'LM -' ,. ff i ,' ll X55 :Q L ' 1 'T Karen Brown l , - N ' l A 'E l ' M' f A ng. 1, -31, -, , , . rt . xr- ,V N, , .Qi it . f w - r DAM ii V, 5, , 4 -v . V Sarchs I E I l ' I I l ix 1, Terry Bryan ' E qyyy .V , I if - ' 1 Draft and Design Q ' lll l ' ly' l 'l Shawnee 54 -V4 ' f, ' ,.f ,' i . ' . ,V 5 L, 'H w,T.::j , vf.. 5 I M Y .w :,Y'!r', ASH is . .Im lll II1g LSIgIl .2551 f I ffii 2-2 .15 '- -,iz A ,jgfujq I Xf,,'1' -:,, ' ,fl-', n -T' ft! jg! lndianola P X r -fr B ' A ' V it JoAnn Cannell . .. ' is ne w i-L 1 ., Arr ll D B F Tl' ' v. B 'si - wmrefar-la B T high' Hia. ' 4 A A 1. Dana Cariker Elementary Ed Stigler Michael Chaney Ari Bristow Carol Clemons Nursing Haileyville Ronald Cole Mech Tech fWeldl Wilburton Thelma Cole Physical Ecl Haworth Albert Coley Mech Tech Mutol Rcd Oak Keith Coley Electronics Shawnee james Collins Forestry Oklahoma City Max Combs lingincering I,eFlore Kenneth Cooper Mid-Management Broken Bow Eugene Coplen Business Adm Quinton Michael Corley Pre- Pharmacy Spiro Kay Cox Nursing Ileavcner Sharon Franklin Cranclell Computer Tech M cAlcster Paul Daugherty Music Panama Greg Day Physical Ed Amarillo, Tex. ln i l ln l ,. M , awk: QF' :zflmbx ' .-.Gulf-::a'1' 1 I ' -F if 1:1-1g '-ff '11-1 wr-,. 41,i,r-.f I ii l P ij l I I J Q.i4 f!? - :ll xl K ' 3 w Qi ff' S uit lb l me-6' QQ vlwu Il l 1 i l .V N I, . 4517? wftverme, CMG! F . I 'i l hi SSC an ,rt ABOVE: Afro-American Student Union spon- sors a domino game at the Student Senate Car- nival Oct. 4. f- LEFT: David joe Gernert performs during the Student Senate Carnival Oct. 4. BELOW: Exliausted after a grueling game are Leslie Brooks and Greg Day. t,,, er-ew r K Evening Students Push Enrollment to 16 3 .,' , V Lena Day 1 fi., ' l Physical Ed ' VV ,. E' V McAlester ' i iq yu BruceDees ' . 1 l V, l ' 'N Civil Highway Tech , J -'-- .. 4' ' l i H Grant ' ' .- V, I Mike Dees I , -- f ' fill -- Li Pre-Vet Science fl V gal? ' lQl'i.l Ll NJ Grant 'jlltl T, j.'i,'1,'l3w:g,jtf ' 15 Pam Dees 'fl '-' fly - VA' 1 . .1 Vit, ,V V ' W Home hconomics 1 'x i i Q 5 im mlb! - 'fll AIG p . VV fi x' Q. VV l V, ., g:V WVVVV, VV VM V 10 VV V H AndyDobbs fj l ' 1 ' ,Vi ' ' I ,V ' ' V Computer Tech ' V 1 ' P V V Mczllestcr f E :Q a t t as i l Q at - rf v ,Q J lr Bobvuggef 5, 55 N E -i i it geih 'fish CMM? ' -V .NV A, V ' T 'QQ ll ai eyvi e V V! ,A', f V7 Tl. V . 5 ',V : - Ronald Dugger - V ti , ' , , V V ' 45 ' . :V'-7,--S f VV' V' V V .VVV H4143 I .1 uf .4 A , - V , GA s: . fi- V, ' fl 'Q-X',liliH of V, V Q m' V .,f ia V Mfg 1 3:t.3,-:V.f,3V:,-5: 1 7 V K '-V1 Sarah Duncan X ' ' ' 'l ' -' A . 1 M ? '- 5 9595. ' ' l' . .. ' . . V - ,ig . 3 VV- V. .3:VVgVVV,5 -5. .,V V,,,l,VV:V l V V VV V ,il . , Pre Med I'ecl1 9 i.-K i ' I' '11 T lil- ' f :Qf':?55-iff' Zlgftf Q N , ' 'F ' ' Wilburton li il 1. so jf lg E .V Eastern dds 2 Talk-Back T Classrooms Steve Duncan Business Adm Altus Alice Eastwood Pre-Nursing Boswell Mona Eastwood Pre-N ursing Boswell Toni Echelle Secretarial Training Kiowa Kenneth Elwell Draft and Design McAlester Seyed Emamian Computer Tech Iran Gene Ervin Mid-Management Hartshorne Steve Erwin Art Gans Rufus Eyachabbe Industrial Ed M cAlester james Farquharson M id- Management M cAlester Charles Farrell Psychology M cAlester Glen Faulkner Physical Ed T alihina V, J ,fp . ll fl AL. ' 'Br-ff, ,, 'S ' l - , .f . if in 4: X lg 7 u -AL- X I Il U' fig. ,,...L.. 'gh up ki 1 . 'N j ., tix B Q run . 1 3, 'F ' 4 1 1 ,4 l f. il, T 1 , 1 5 . 5 I , W,-in l' at ' ' ,li i- g i ill - 1 y f , T 4 . I ' . - r ' X p l L ' 'mfr 1 , 'ji , 'f u W l , Ni , M I. .p giar Y ' A ,Q T f fiTx?:?Qf2r2 I ' S123 :Kg AL il. .Q ABOVE Kenny McLemore and Mike Polk unload equipment for South- eastern s 'Two by Two.' RIGHT: Vanessa Foster takes a quick review on the Library stairs. ST: . . AY,- - H if 1 l'V:,'. l l I l Kr ,F F ,TH 1 l F si? it ,ky f'- ,-. ,Q- i. I M55 'fs 5 - a- V-Tflilii ' ' fz ' . . iljffr 'fjlfij' r ,tg ., ,ny iw 1' .Q-W. .ij--11, 'ff' xi,--FQ. 5,5 - IH-.. ',.l1j. J 4-r. .. - -.1 V ' , 1l1l i 3 li e-,air l '- v - - . ,uf .,.-f' - ye ,, .pi LEFT: Tearing out the gymnasium Hoor is hot hard work. BELOW: Greg Wilson exhibits prize winning form while mowing the lawn. Rosie Featherstone Secretarial Training Hugo Lee Ann Flud Art Eufaula james Fontana Engineering Pittsburg Mike Forbes Pre-Vet Science Broken Arrow Darriel Franklin M id-M anagement M cAlester Margaret Free Home Economics Red Oak Dorothy Gann Elementary Ed Whitesboro Darmond Gee Mech Tech CWeldJ Clayton David Joe Cernert Speech M cAlester Anthony Giampietro Draft and Design Spiro Kathy Cleese Biology Stuart Barry Goines Business Adm OKC Northwest Classen james Gore Electromechanical McAlester Sandy Gould Psychology Eufanla Connie Graham Secretarial Training Tushka Hugh Graham Forest Tech Keota Bernie Grant Forestry Stigler Lee Green Technical Ed M cAlester Tim Grimes Electronics M cAlester Darrel Harber Pre-Vet Science Wilbu rton Debbie Harber Art Wilburton janet Harley Physical Ed Wilburton Fernandos Harrington Physical Ed Del City Cheryl Harris Pre-Nursing McAlester Leonard Harvison Business Adm Mannford Gary Hawkins Art Eufaula Henry Hinz History lvlcCurtain Willie Hogan Nursing Wilburton LEFT: Kathy Howze is caught off-guard at the files. BELOW: Ranch Operations class gets some practical experience by dehorning a steer. .rr All- meritcan Status it Nina Horn Business Ed ' McAlester Kathy Howze ' Pre-M ed Tech 1 ,..- Clayton Wanda Hughes Animal Soc Panama f . it ttl Terry Hunter i H-.- Mathematics Midwest City -. i Dennis Hutton ' Draft and Design Shawnee Lindajackson Psychology Hugo Mary Asper Jackson Nursing Frederick Boss Jackson if ti i X +L l l li D Ari' 'fk,3- lr H I f K x 1 L Y Draft and Design ., Ls,,ft 'ioowf 171 Fieldhouse Receives lst Facelift Since 19 '4 Ceceliajohnson j ' 1- ,xx L Y ' , Wh Nursing r r., ' gggiffgftirf , f t ' Quinton ' .T l H ' l E New 5 V Fosterjohnson ,ei it 5 I. 'N N s H , ,.- it ,gg Industrial Ed it ,f l , I 'N i '-, ' 2 , l ul, y . f srigler b 'ff' A rg l air l 5, ' i ' Lonniejohnson 1' -- ' 1 1 gffi 1 HE ,V K Computer Tech ' A l ' ,I l , be 2 A , - Beggs it Y' , Q '. ,:',E ' Y ',' 3 Y 'N K . W ff-lf' l Qg, ,.f Y if. josephjordan 4Q? g 'K ' ' 1 1' r i V i lnclustrial Ed ,W v X H L 1 l 'c. g'7 1 xi L..-:iw ftml ' McCurtai 1 ' six ' .' ' 1 1 l l 5 I , n s f L if il L ' . Michael Jordan 1 . l A 'Q V 'X I Pre-Pharmacy 3 Broken Bow , 5,3 ' -if 'bg ' I Larry Kane - A i ' ' ,, ' Forest Tech 79, ,4'f'Q.r ' li I ,, , N f i Okmulgee f , V xy ' Y ' Raymond Kincarle if , ,J X g q ' Building Design , if . , jyi- 'f' 1 4 QQ 'IP' McAlester i . l N5 .gi 113'-:Q .N Alice King i g Ltgf V' f , Q . lalihma ml 2 R- N 3 lr K QR-ff! f ' illv. .5 l, 2: Wilff 1 . -L Q x -v A V f Grady Kirkes 'J' 'Y X A 2 41.3 , Forest Tech f N , if Buffalo Valley , ' f lf. 'l1' iu.A'N'1:.::'l f if i l Mike Kirkes ' Y V' Physical Ed 1 '13 6 N i f ggi ' 31: Talihina N l ' not Dave Koza 'N 17 . ' T A Physics i X .V W 5 I 1 L' 'l'orrington,Wyom. . l l lgijig l . -T l Larry Kremer f ,L :gala jf, fu ,J A: 'l if! V ' ForestTech l Xl 'jif vl5 'l OKC Putnam City E F1 Q R. ll. 3 A ,im ABOVE: james Ciampietro hangs up his clothes while moving into Salmon Hall. RIGHT: English lab is a weekly chore to Rhonda Baskin and Mike McGuire. : LEFT: jim Wynn and Carolyn Prock chat on a sunny day. ABOVE: Brian Pilcher is caught rehearsing his chief talent. Sophomores james Kyzer Ari Hartshorne Richard Lacey lndustrial Ed Indianola Tim Lake Electronics McAlester Jim Lalli journalism McAlester 1 1 Westley Lavarnway Mech Tech lndianola Glenda Layman Nursing Stigler james Lester Secondary Ed Talihina Tom Lindley Mid-Management Anadarko Arthur Lisle Psychology McAlester Stephen Lloyd Physical Ed Perry Kathy Maidic Business Ed MeCurtain Billy Manek Arli Harrah Wanda Mankin Elementary Ed Panola Sybil Marrow Mathematics Buffalo Valley Kenneth Marshall Business Ed Porter Robert Marvel Wildlife Conservation Wilbu rton Randy McClellan Business Adm McAlester Frances McCormick Nursing Hartshorne Gary McCracken Art Crowder Susanj. Beavis McDaniel English Stigler Catherine McDowell Home Economics Wilburton Clyde McEvers Mech Tech Uvlachj Wilburton Danny McGehce Draft and Design Shawnee jerrel McGlothlin Park Management Sallisaw Mike McGuire English Fort Gibson James Mclnnes Business Ed McAlester Sharon McKinney Psychology Hugo Alveda McLaughlin Business McAlester Sophomores B , 4 xl -f , ii, ' le hi . V, lx g w ay' L 5 E: il 3 ': -V B if ff, 77 L' ll ' 1ff5:.0..,- Jigig. , - l W y - N, , U,. ' M, .Xu 1,-: :til 1... 5' . W W.. w ' . 'Ur Q Q-:fd ,X in A ty l . 'M .. , V . l 1 55. 4 Q jfj ins:-rl 7 J l . 1, ' ' jilf '. H , l 'gb f' , f- gjf L i . i -L ' ' w i .ilELl:.fllj:..Q.Qz.:3.li 1 . Chi?-L-jj VJ' Y l , g , , , i f i . l 1- l 443.5 i i ' 'ti g gi -V 'fi W . F 'lnl -'V.' ' :ff 'ff ,gf . Vi 6 I fa 5.11 . .M 'iw Ps 5 V. ie., T5-f I' 7 1 1 Q 65 l i' xii- 1 w lik I . A I JI. , . i , fi X , -, ' x fs 'S J x 1 2 , 1' 'J - I :. if 1 . ti 1. 3 11- 5. . .l . Wg, ,facial N i, . .0 1- - J P754-2 ABOVE: jerrell Riggin and Kenneth Pilcher gaze in awe after an exciting exclamation by Vicki Duggcr. LEFT: Fernandes Harrington. Clencla Walton and Harvey Byrum lint up for student ID cards. BELOW: Sheryl Morris seems dissatisfied ntth jim Lallis notes. I i, t i 1 ,ig .1 , -X ,f 1-' Students Donate 85 Pints in Blood im.. 1... 2-15715: t fa 8 ' 'Jian 0 35 ..,o - 1 -ws, Ki - 1 -- . Q use , in-'N , .': ll N 4-I N. ..f. Q, i A ,5,'.o, 1. .. , L -. 2,5 .al it it , R492 fx. ,. ., -, L 9. 4 1,3 -6 , i+ W1-,kno ,'Q,' it T X i 1' , MX , N v I I I N, in I Nef 1, i 'ti ll . Q X it J lf U tw N Q., 4 iii . Drive Kenny McLemore Speech Okcmah jimmy McNutt Agriculture lid Stuart Steve Meixner Engineering Clierokee Larry Miller journalism Pucola Valerie Mings Psychology Wilburton Rodney Moham Physical Ed Oktahu LeMac Morris History' Haileyville Sheryl Morris Computer Tech Stigler Jack Mouser Draft and Design Krebs Randy Moyer Forestry Super Karla Nave Secretarial Training Wright City -Rusty Nave Building Design Mcztlester ountaineers Set 19-4 Fall Baseball Record Mike Nelson Wildlife Conservation ' Tulsa Ed Nichols 5 Draft and Design Shawnee l Allen Nixon Business Adm McAlester Geneva Norbury Nursing Talihina jolietta 0'Day Home Economics Hartshorne Carole O'Dell Pre-M ed Tech Hartshorne Kathy Parker Nursing Haileyville Iudy Paschal Home Economics Bokchito r ' View Sherry Persinger Nursing Antlers Susie Perteet , Psychology f -V Kiowa ' , , Louise Peters Elementary Ed Quinton Rick Peters Animal Science Quinton i v -' ,gf-fgl,,'9'.. .u rg 'i i , ra. , r t 5 ya, 1.1 . 'Te fag up .ry mg, fix Q ln- V rf. B N I S - 7 . as - .,'.-...pl we - 'r , 4 L .b ', Y-' ig- g-agjg4-gr ,fS5f:.gy3 Wi gas gg ., Ivfigggi-.-Jgglgg , 1 J '.fgr? X .gif fi- fi?iglf.r1'T'.Qx 7 'uixr'-' ,iii . . A . '.,- - - 1 fag.. - -1:4 yew- az . ' . -e --:s, w- sr Tie 'f f r-Q. r . W P ' . .,.3yr1,. ..i, mg- xii: ,...+- . I A xx.: s,,1w5.,:E..3Q. ,,,,, ,xr . '. 5- 3 -- 1,3 b i' if-gg.-air. fl.. tif- HQ 1-. -a-. , ' ., , ' . 'fr r -fb., 1.11-if-I -i lyrf' .V -- -1-Qf2.': - ..s4-,1- A -, , , ,.r ,,,, , , , - ABOVE: Eastern students begin to use peddle power to conserve energy while finding the exercise stimulating. RIGHT: Bill Spilman takes a break during 'Alice in Wonderland' rehearsals. u.. - I 11 1 5 .: 'gpg' ', f ag A rn-5 , , ' . 4 . A :wr E' - qf 539 gs. A l f , if Q new -1 , Z1 A 'll d f . . .1,,. ,Tl , K' his '1 :l M 1.-' g 1 1 ri iff' , 1, ' 17 'L .?2'i'i4i'r'-. as 3- .r A h -.,,....-b..A...a,-q. .1 M, I-2 , 1. ,l . .--V.. fa -. . -J-w:.,,. l., f. MIM: ku L :cv-B'-f- v v Q - 1 -:Mr-1 11 f- - -- . fwfr,- A K , 1 ,, . ' ,F i.....-1 .5 2:-f nw .Y fvv'-.- , .-..-- ..-V yrs:-'1-.1 .S ii-. K J ierfrs WL' 'tw- -1t:,Y,-Q I E 5. xA 'ff i:y V '. 1 5 ff, r.. , . U -,3,.-.t . , , l A il- - - 1 xi L. f w f '- , , 113: ' 'Ai ,ll - Aw, 'V-'Q' f Q1.:1 Mwafwa eat e,A t V A i . if fin I ity, V ,fix at l - 'V V ' Vg 3 L -dui I l ., - idx' K, A I. in .V , f wt fp, '3 M '. in ig -nr i I A 1 ,gif H my I 1,-f' 4516--, r- AA . lj, iz-.7 .fx Qi? 5'5- Y' V . ' .uh a,' V, 'W X --Q., v. LZ. -A an A-x l l , l x fx I , l . ry Il ' LEX' 1 9 1 T LEFT: Packing for the weekend is a familiar scene on Friday afternoons. BELOW: Kathy Maidic and Pam Brooks run for cover in an attempt to hide their curlers. 1. ,, ,'-HM V - ' 'r 'ru rr-rw i Avian rm-EVE: v -ual' 3.5251 '-1121, 75 ' ' ti ff , '- -4 Y 'lf 111132:--' 'wtrfrxcr ::f.f1v1a1f.us::iJ::eax:tf::i::: if ' ' :Wi .-- 1-:LO L :v.a.m1vrg,mnff-r t-wr nwu. :1 !z'Inr'Y 1 ' f . Af ' 'Jimi ' if1-E3E'.5'fm 5133 : ?jfx?!' ffl '7 -1.wQ,.l1 15:1fmJ,r,-,- . 4, a f r 12-f'l:T'1 1' nfkwflk- Q:iP2 :.'f , - wiv-:2m::..w:.:11.:,: Mrs., ut' X' , ...dw Ai! -I.,-H. T? A- in--:1ol::af1lue1f:s'l1.'i::i?':t:-5:4zuuifj-'rjW ' ', . - .1 -, L. 1. .r ? -if,--.1- f-.f r: nzfzef.-.r ' ., . 1 , 'YQ vi, ,1-ivy :Y 'LD in-? -Tr:frf::-'f1fvw-1rr.-- .:.:x.j?uFifS'gJA '- ' ti- I gi Y r '-, . .- fi,.wi1,.m1- .1--sfsy-:xava-v.-. .-.1 -I ,.- .' ', 4'N 1'1'fi'l:' 'I' 'T ,vc gift m'A1'r'1:'-73-.:1-zz--r,1rf?'1-E52 ' A' 5- r u -, LY -4 ig - .lrggzh-YC .-wtpg - -Amar :Y a-mzvnjfwlvrrmjzx: JJ f , -X fr 1,34 4 fl , eg 514, , ,vm , vr 11 lMSnlwvL4B'E2,2yr'lK h, 1 , o - -vw-fi, - 5 - 'Q-f. t- 1: v L 4 mrsssiszytsi .1 W 4 ly-1 , Q- QQ ' - ,Qui in ' I 13-a 1-'-rams:-zm 3-:ggi ,Q - .' ' - 'af' .-- -'N t' . -ill! :.,.t4 ' 1. ' . at N ' ' u 4:2539 'rmlzmrg-unifii-Qingilin-nexrq A, Y-,. ., 1 - ,, w .:' '- 3, :wr-frm., f sen .14-4 ...ff v- . L. --if sh ,. '353-fir' me - , - - 1 ,Q 2.5.5 ' H. ' 74'1'..x:f,l:-:rluaz -. -, 1--11 -V fi'Y 4 vs V v:'fr:'.1- +. si.. 55' '.rme.mNf2m 1' wine wh. Kii at 'Qual .-fl -ffm 1 5 , .:.'3.' Q v- Qifjsjl -1.1.1. ' 6' Q.fw-ff,-tg ' ,E .' ' .' ' - '1 2 ' v 1 '- i ' 'L-W :. -asf. -' F' L ' -ff 4 2-iwfrsfrfwfa, -1 +v -- - '- . . r V -'it .-S me t ' , w' 4 ,L -V fl: . .' - ld.: ,A X' arp, :': L- ' .- , 1 .. 0.2.4, - - 5 . - - , . if V - .- A , .A A -. wh 51 ' E 1 - ' wwf- Er at , - -if +'wrw ' it 'L - ws w 'ry ' ,,.v'-. - uw'-4 -?E ..l. t , 1 ft-3 .r n -L . - fp, - QT .. N. -,A't-nk-E ,, 1 - ' 4 ,,. 1,,', Q . 1, . -' , '1 v I. ' . . ,:--wh.. i , 5, vt. N ' v,,IF?v.3-.gl AN 'J 1' , . txuvfy:-.3 ,:,,qjf1qE'?4:! I 4: 1 Q ru-Dtnitqxgl, .e . .5 ,.. ille:'gU- 4 a ' Y 'H vt NH?-' ' - , '- :Karel ' 'fl ?YY'l1'--vii V' EI- '11, L ,innvur-ai . - . n .q - -vw H: f . .Y ..f.Qw-rw-v if .l . at . -,A , ., - Jr 2 1,...u,g5,-, .Zur Q4 X ffl- I- l , I .L . , n Yr . - w A Y . I , . . -C N A' -.1 1, 4' :L-aff-.f':.'.'z4'-fl-l L . ' ' - ' -4 .Q , , 1- -1 W 1044. ,, AA 'P tag. '5g:' N . - . u-,Q-.1.L . .bn - - f Sophonunes jay Petty Speech W 1'f Amarillo, Tex. W Brian Pilchcr l Wilcllilc Conservation Broken Bow Mary jo Prctari Home Economics Taliliinu Lawrence Price Psychology Mcftlcster Peggy Price Business lid Panola Carolyn Prock Business Adm Wilburton Elaine Purdom Secondary Ed Quinton Deborah Qualls -- Pre-M ed Tech Wister Sammy Rabourn Business Adm Mcftlester Tim Radcbaugh 'W' Electronics Xlfcleetka Connie Bagan Nursing McAlestor Karen Reeder lfleinentary lid Stuart 177 james Reid Mech Tech CWelLlJ Wilburton Shirley Faulkner Richardson Secretarial Training Mcfklester jerrell Riggin Draft and Design Shawnee Tony Roberts M id-Management Duncan Glinda Rose N ursing iiufaula Phil Rushing Pre- Dental Stigler Ahmad Sahneh Engineering Iran Barbara Scott Nursing McAlester Eileen Segelquisi Home Iicononiics ilaileyville Raymond Shann Mech Tech Qhlachl Dow Rodney Shaw Wildlife Conservation Newcastle Lana Short Micl-Management Keota james Shuman Building Design MeAlester jan Smith Elementary lid Wilburton Joyce Smith Secretarial Training Milburn William Spilman Pre-Med Tech Sallisaw ' 'I I? w w Q -u- 1 i lv . 1 fx ' ,. ':,-,wi 1. J.- I .r j 'Ik rs .punt my . N 1 .44 i .C 'QQ , ln' 25, ' 'X 'ah 4 H-. 1, X in 5: .. ,Lt -,-Z :im 'ff .5 'li 5i2 A- :iw ,Q fit. , ,, ,, T - uk-'Xi Wu--f T li W Sophomores Fl.. Students See Year of P LEFT: Orville McBride and Mary jo Pretari compare notes on a chemistry exercise. BELOW: Mike McGuire hesitantly sips his coffee. olitieal Scandal 1 ,, in ,, Craig Steele ,- X Forest Tech , 1 fff l fl! Rv ' 4 il Tulsa Central ' F I - ,' ,N ' , Q, i Elizabeth Stoeckl E ,Jr V ' l Ziff' Physical Ed ' ' W ff' . 5 , i Smithville V 'QZUVX ' lc if Daryl Stogner 5 A H' ,N l , .E .',, ' ' 'J ' Forest Tech nb Q ,f t I A f x . 1 7 , llenryctta ff.-' jul 'V it - - , V , ' A 1 Judy Stovall ' M nl m 3 1 ,-1 Q l' . ' V N I in W Psychology N ' . 4' V .3 Lf ur- 4: L 's xx! ,H L an V V we 1' hu, YY 2 I: A A X I Bltticst Q- f A .' i f J 1 l l ' l Litre . R l if . 3.9 , W 10, 1411-31 Wayne Stricklin Agriculture lid Padcn Don Sutmiller Physics Wilburton joan Thomas Elementary lid Kcota Connie Thornton Business Adm llaileyville 'VW Elizabeth Tilden Secretarial Training Wilburton Robert Titsworlh Mathematics Wilburton jane Tomaselli Elementary licl Hartshorne Glenn Trapp lnclustrial Ed Nlczilester Curtis Trivitt V' 1 lilectromeclmanical 'N fb.. V X 4 322 , .' Allen ll,l'l l 'N ' 'Q lk ' j LE1'll1,gi . l ffl Betty Trueblood Llrv 55 -V v H l U Nursing ' , 'lf ' l 1 L' 71' lt .il Q I-lartshorne fl' ' l il ' - 7 Z!!-' Doris Tucker In fl nj. l L- K. ri l Mid-Management , I ' 'Q I 's X I. Hugo . - VI it : I W '- i:.s1f V N VN Melvin Tucker 7 y sv -tg - l A 1 , ,M I l Pl1ysiculEcl Fifi!! i 5 , I W- 4 , . ,, f u l ' i'e ....,i.' OKC Douglass V ,-r 2 ff., If 4,-' .3 5' Kwai. ,x i I Frances Tuhro Nursing Mcltlester Pam Turner Elementary Ed Okmulgee Sandy Underwood Secretarial Training Talihina Eric Vincent Business Adm Ada cis. Q., Leland Walker Agriculture Ed Panola Charles Walters Forest Tech Weleetka '- Glenda VValt0n 4 a Secretarial Training 1 A Antlers ' l ' Emma Ware H ' iQ Nursing 45 'f t xx . -, J' li X . 1 ,. .l McAlester it - V ursing RIGHT: Tom Lindley relaxes as nurses observe during the Red Cross Blood Drive. l ' all M' T A 1' , Nfl 'xi w fr-' .2 F wi! W 1 1 N' l rads Pass State R Exam 1 .2 ll lfl l ,-.r ' az.. I N wil P+ f I 1 n i, ,K .. l s .N ri X11 t Y . .19 j.. r .J-. Z.-i'r 5 , , , 2. V for-. 9, , i i r :V ' . ,I - w , Q9 V- at I lffgi, ' J ' i ,sa gif. Yi gear iff. -f' N Li. r a., , .' 1 ,i 9' l. 'I X 'S' gk x x S . ,I V -Y ' - . V V, 'A' :' , lf!! f 1 - . 's .- 4 at , k 1 . W as ' W M 71 . lbs i N l 'Ny , . ' .1 , Q, 3 y y .sf nf if 1'1. 'Q f. .' 1' i ...-Vi' T ' --1-. ' N311 -'J -' ' 1 ' L1.i.1-i- ' H xl gf l , , -,ffl ,Ye ht 1 fl? .XA ABOVE: Marylin Allison, Gail Blatehforcl and Elaine Purdom laminate student ID cards dur- ing enrollment. Max Warren Mid-Management MeAlester Barbara Webb Business lid Wilburton V E f David Webb i' Engineering Pocola David Williams Nursing Wilhurton g Billy Wilson V- Mathematics Kinta Linda VVingo Elementary lid McAlester Michael VVoodf0rk Industrial Ed Checotah Irma Woodruff Nursing Hugo ii X ,. X a , ii v Mike VV oody Forest Tech Meeker Randy Work Business Adm Quinton Billy VVright Engineering Hartsliorne Jim Wynn Business Adm Wilburton Kenny Yehle Music McAlester Joyce Zahabi Secretarial Traini Panama Mahmoud Zahabi Computer Tech Iran Sophomores ng l I ll fl ll ll uv up 15 LEFT: Freshman class officers include KL-RJ Marc Glass, presidentg Diane Basden, secre- taryg Sandra Manning and Roy Griffith, stu- dent senators., BELOW: Steve Phipps, Garry Griffin, Steve Hulstine, Earl Garrison and jolm Lance show varied reactions to an instructors lecture. 'sk Y ' iz if If r 'i Freshmen Tab Mare Glass 373-74 President Carl Aaron Wilburton George Adams Red Oak jerry Adams Red Oak C.j. Adcock Talihina Sharon Alford Red Oak Floyd Allen Wilburton Frank Allsup McAlester Harold Alverson Ilaileyville Mohammad Amirfazli Iran Mark Armitage Meeker Gary Armstrong Albion Greg Armstrong M eAlester Charles Arnold Haileyville jauquetta Arpealer Antlers George Auld Blackwell ,b ,Q Q ,' it :TAQ f',j , i M . ill ' X K 'I - I .. 4 5' 1 Q gl? ' ','.? 7, 5:5 'Q' 2 . J' - l ' iw 1. ll - 1 . . 'ir in ' ' ,. ,. ' J I- 'v' I if . ll 1 l . All 1 Q i l i , if 1 Q, ff 'A .A , V i f I ggl .,7 :X-1 Q- N x. I, V A 'x -'T 2 gif ' as ,Q , A ' ,W 1 Ziggy Hg ,., - .1 -Jia.: ' i G E f if if M' L --1. 1. T 1 , .gsm z , l 'Aft N, . 'Y' e, . ,I ,lv l - ' l rreft ll .1 , E l Q 5 :U I i l , i A -f 'A l- tll i'll er - ,t- '5 , ' EGX. Q i'f1:' lla lll N I l ,, T 5' X ll ' - , i t A l i A 'T i ' , ' A if j f- l'i't , ' 31 xg LIFQgi3QgNX :qgfQn i74 Em XQQ H ,ggfiq ,.'- 1 M F' iq .. tt. - ', fXy,Q3' - sc I.. ' ' f , 'V iff , z .Q nm! .U kllnvl U 1 l H xlW' BQQ ll Q -.: V Q -x ,W r .. . . rw... I V '-L Jef' . ' ' . '- I Lf, . K. 8 1 ,A ij ,., ,1f J 'S'-:Sf My 'N .frvx ' J. . 'ite-' , -' - , V l V L. -1 i - - .., A .Jr ,, 3 1 r M - M5 l J . ':f'.::g-41-R , . ,- . w 'll J. i 17:rlfe.FJ., 1-Z 1:'.P2:::iffb .2l:g1. ' lt? , sg-i.f',1 ffivt ff .f .1 Lffiggi-.pf,-1'.'f-.:.j.g71Tj5i-Zylr - ,g ' -t ff, Iffligf ' 4 A E! L '.',': .:'J'3gI if 7 A - B E- ,--'1,142Qii.- ' 'ft- PE. :iii G:-1 -1'-2-1-1:3102if' lzfz B I . i f-,walf- ..'fr17'5'l2. 22 fikiiiiiilL51lLtif:1.:7'L'-2 3:31 l - . - r, f' l ' A lt -ff 9? fr' f - . I 4. , l l B . V l V ' .. ' 'P F .. K N. Q.. .rl , .i 42, .sex B .5 -.A 4' .3 fger NNJ, ,B. A lv Gbhxh ,..,f , 51 . I K , f M W 1 H' ' i . l , . + . - -1 1 J l ,ll Q ,cg gl-' 5. ...miie 5. li' 5. fr , '1:',,., ' .,g- ' 3. :.- 17' ' - ff g ..1:ggf4f?g , f 3 . .l L'Q.f91.. 5 nge lan tiff: -fb , . ff..-' ' . '1 - f .fm-n L, -5-,.- ,sig .31 K I. 'N lwn- -U f qi2'1fg.'. 1' 19' ' Jvetifr ww '. P..--saga., .+ .-:,,- 'J' 'T '. ' , ?..'i'--.ni 5. lil K M -1'I 0 l U 3- t l 1 ,xi j X E- x5.,,!f 59 A -ff W J .l ' l ' ,ly .314 4 Le. is l 3 X ll. 4 A .lift Raymond Austin Sequoyali Karle Aylcs Ardmore Bethia Bagley Muldrow Tom Bailcs Stigler David Baisden OKC Putnam Ci Mary Ballard Clayton Russell Barlow lndianula Larry Barnard McAlester Marilyn Barnard M cAlester George Barrett Muskogee Betty Barthelemy Wilburton joyce Bartllelemy Panola Randy Bartlett Keota Keith Barton Savanna Diane Basden Quinton Rhonda Baskin McAlester Billy Bass Stigler Pat Becher Mannford Dehrah Beck Keota Steve Bedford Canadian Freshmen LEFT: Former students QL-RJ Bud Hogan Gary l Belcher and David Thomas team with other bouth eastern students to perform iTuo by Fwo at Eastern Oct. 16. 184 Bolmhy Bt-ll E it V liagletown -1 i -M 1 jolcnc Bcll 1 -1 Q. A Wilhurton N ,Y Marie Bcntou A Mczllcslcr 1 Rc-hccca Bcnton ' ' ' Q fin iii i i K J L i . ig Wg rf M 1 tg It ,pg i gas Tir? +3 9 ri ii 1 Durant I Mi-' Norma Bcrnardi ' 3 x Adamson lf,K1i.. .A A N Llara Blggors , , ' llugo Susie Biggcrs 5 ,X V Hugo rl' ,M Sandra Binion 4 1 McAlcslcr ,pig .1 X Cingcr Blanlccnship Quinton Silt -L U .- t David Boycc , , Shawncc f'jf!'Q! iq' . Lg a l , .Lv Elliott Boylcs Sand Springs Lyle Bradshaw Red Oak George Brannon Wilburton Charles Branson Kiowa Karen Brant Gans WY' 1 . i , 1.13 -S.. 41, ji. twfd il Ill ilirill li i Z N15 -if ,gl '- . - TT!-' iff - i G, ' J wg 0 at x ,Q 'l.flxijr ?-5'-f B I P, .ml 'wr 1, 's f ., x '-M1 ,, 1: - -1 - v -rg . ,uw C 1 , -5 X nfs--:vip - c 3 vi. 7 ii' Si 15 1 -f 1, x l Q 1 1 w. , X , 1 5 ' ,V t ,, , 'H , K. l Wm ag. A, L ..,. B 2 B 1 ' N I B' . ,: 'J-. , , 1 ' . 1 , .:,, .. -- .- S, ,Q W . Q, H - 1 -. - r 2-ff, fi f lil I' Q . B i ,B , .4 'V F555 ff ., Mary Ballard ins cFirst, in Talent Show i. V y i i i i 'Q' if ABOVE: Waiting to go through thc Business Of- to Tucson Ilcdd as hc attempts his debut on ll lice as part of cnrolhncnt is a common cxpcrivncc- unicyclc are Stcvc Huutzc and Stevc Bedford. each scmcslcr, RIGHT: Lending il helping hand Uv .ni 1 it , i.- Vi' , . v Freshmen l K cl. .Jr ' . 5 ,-Psi ., 1, 1. w . .r t,4 57. 5 g W. E l li ' . .V i Q- ,l 3 i LEFT: Rubccn Whitlow tries her hand at ring- touches to their room are Waltcrjohnson .md Ro tossing at the Senate Carnival Oct. 4 as Brian Pil- bert Clements. chcr observes. BELOW: Adding the finishing 4, V-, ,,Y., Y ,- -'T-, i2-v ' , 9 L., J? 4 ,. W dl ,wg li'-. :I - ' i nj -, 'i'.x,' -- Qtr! a we .- I i. , ., u II ,. . . .wg f- ., 1- . ,. 2 J - 1: 12-' A V' Q l 1 43' :I . C A l I K in A- -A ,,, - wsu .. sf: i ,rfx e e-fillet. , V'-Q gs! I . I hiv f in -Q ml! ' H.-M, uf! X 1.- 'ix .l. Al' f.s1,l.'.1 wa 8.1 em umsmr. .li . , il sun xl ' l .5 - X -i l , Y l. rx., J? , t l M, Q sl l nl 4 'Zia 1 ' ., 59 .J u: .Lai .5 .. V Q ri ,. T' 'Q ,- .Q .-. qsicf' . ., 4,,- X l . , . , X 1 1 ,. . 't l , , 'Jai . ' ' '-J . . 41 5'-fsiu' - .u r- 1 . N . . - ,-.5-. Q 1.-.Er i 1. dp.. uf -1. f-,. is QS! ,gif .+, fa V7 issue? I'-- 7-, . - :ix ,. .L 2:31:14 :l- :L 3.. . ' Lf, gli:-ffm fi , is w Elia 12' , we G5 - '5'. ' pf ' 'f y.f'vg33a:a' Al 'bmi :l4..:ff,..pgi,1-,.g.,'-: ,j'7 .: ., ' Hose Breesc W ister David Brown Sardis Pamela Brown Hartshorne RD. Brown Moyers Warren Bryant Sasakwa Marva Burke Quinton Daryl Burnett lriartshorne Ben Busby M cAlester Elizabeth Caldwell Wilburton Thomas Campbell Red Oak Virgil Cantrell Kinta Margaret Carden Talihina Lonnie Carney M cAlester Eddie Carr lfarlsboro john Cartwright Lone Grove p Mountaineer Repeats As Stateps Best M ark Chumhers Pzinola Frances Chandler MeAlest0r DaviclCh:ipm:1n Kiowa Richard Chaise McAlester john Clark OKC Putnuin City Shirley Cohenais Broken Bow Patsy Cole Haworth Charles Collier MeAlestei' Beth Conner MeAlester Tony Cooper llartshorne William Corley MeAlester Alanis Corvin Wilhurton Gary Coulter NlcAlester Gary Cox Sallisaw janu Cox Stigler nf., it LEFT: Photographer Fred Marvel poses Mary Kay jones for her yearbook pieture. ABOVE: Marv Wood entertains at the Wilburton Lions Taleunt Show Sept. 25. l .met--r ,-,rw .Q ,R r fill., ,- uvi 41.- Y '-T1b- ii em 4 . ' I M i- - N Y I- if , r r e ,ri . L We A f C 'Aide ,,rr flr L Qsghs 7 K R lll QR' , .. . ' 4 t Verify ,,' V v K KS 'fx 1 ' 7 -V L 3, 'Aa' i- Q gat' it ,Q T X ,V X f x I . Q, ,R . I 1 ,r I , X y I ,W lie? 1vMWWX4y i fi 2. f i i 'af A- if-iff wr, .r l -'ZZG' A 12,2211-, . 'ffi ' zf'l2'5 -1: if-.1 .., fl' vw fu ' 1 l XA,-5, ..'fM5i. i R it -6, ' 5 K ' - , 'ff'i 'A Q QE-i F2 1 ,, , fir, , , BZ 4' fl , , zigjwiiii -Af, 'R' I V fb IZ A- is ' . - Q? j0v .:l C ,i I - i n N, -1:1 -J J 1 will FM, B' , ll if at ggi Qi! i VV..-f' , ieininii B i f' N i is if X, ix I il Siva ,I 1 'Q-Z pf! 7? X' :-2. '-gi I ,i as -'15-ig' 5 iw fa' 4. Ii l 21 A 4, Wfvka ,U' B 'x ' L, X' i , i xfw. ww- , fm - .i ., ' Q ff: 1, 41'- ' r A+ Ta r 5 A 'q5x':f' , . 'X Will , I 11, -v , i 'il -5 Jw. I r ,L s J 4 L 'ig -, i., ,.-fi-az. 'Q X w C L ' . N' , amy ?' ' alll ' PM - ' '- J , -., a eww : aa, H55 fy 1 Sir . h. x - im v 8 ,T ,t 1 l , ' l I A W , l , '-' , ' i, -. - , ,I at, '-.x f 1 ' f' '-'If J, 4, .,: 1 -.V ila - ' l' 59355933 iw 323 5i'?'.fa GJ f .wksivefw if xm,r: a ' ik' 4 f - -.: , .U' f ' . ' ' : 92.3. 5 i A .r, ' as - 1 f . ll , , f ' 1 Q ', nr -. 'jg Q H il , Y ' Q V ,V gl li, N QTBTF ul as E .- - ..,,,.J A, 0-fr , fa. N. 1,v.'i' iv. I, ff NA i 2 ' ' ,fs B , I ll 15 if , all ,, 'Q Q , f ii . , i w ill l ' Mlllii E Vigil 1 QM! Myrtle Coy Kcota Paul Cunningham Washington Brencla Curtis Buffalo Valley jovcc Curtis McAlester Suzanne Darrah Willmu rton Docia Daugherty Red Oak Mike Davidson Spiro Darnell Davis Hugo Leon Davis Hugo Lowell Davis Hugo Bennie Dawkins ivlcfilester Terry Deason OKC Putnam C Melinda Deer ity OKC Capitol Hill Gail Dees Rattan Luis Dclvillar La Paz, Bolivia Loretta Digliton Buffalo Valley David j. Dobinsky McAlester Betsy Donoley Wilburton Carol Dorrell Haywood Richard Doshier Hartshorne Freshmen 4 LEFT: Jessie Lewis buys a popcorn bill from Home Economics Club members lL Rl llleen Segelquist and Mary Ballard. Leonard Draper Wilburton Vicki Dugger llaileyvillc Karen Duke Canadian Rick Duncan Bartlcsville Murcia Dunkin Keota Rose Mary Durham Punola Kc-netha liddington Grant Robert Edgar Tuskalmorna Augustus Eldridge Mcfklcstcr Carol Ellis McAlc-stcr William limmert Wilburton Betsy Enis Wilburton Deborah lfttncr McAlcstcr Bruce Fisher Wilburton Donald Fitzcr Alderson - 3, - -au, U 'f N l. , X f ',f,.1,b . l , ,K Wo in ri ,JL i '- f lifizfll ' -. w, 1 r- i l t Y, V ll ix x Zyl xii i ir r or A M swf ' r J K! +65 94 rl 'V 94- if 4. in , . fr, i K, yi K 3 1 - - 1 -N :, . f. -: ' i v , Y r D' e y -'H 5 . - , , r IJLLQQIEI fljlfjf j,-.., fr- ' , :Fings 1 'J -, QQ I 1'.:.13' ,154 5 1 ,Q xi ,L ,'.Q ' V Q I I I , LAW mr: Sum, v,,,g',- agfizgg. ..., gg, 2 .f ' i is 9, 0' ' Ja ' Giriifdrz-titi . . , .3413-. A ,, 1 , . ..,.. - ' ' .f if 1 'a-? '-Lfi11. ,'5:44- Hifiliki. M . ww .if 'wa ar 3,1512 gs .::f.ras-:ariarffgrrsl-1-za-is r f Ji .f , TR .x ' ., Q xg I A ' F '- A r , p'1.gw V ,- '- X TY' xg . , , . ,Zim 1 --- N i l -3:35:51 'R , 2. r- r !,un::' l ' 'Mal N917 , Y ' 1 ' Winn nu! ' 1 -I 1 1 L'::::- -ima: ' f Pi H ::: ' :E!EiE':::: yi 5 'f ' SI Senate Holds 2nd nnual Carnival Dot 4 Q-, A, . . .,--'Z .:1-, 5' ABOVE Sandy Could and Debbie Pinsker swap Rose and Gary Howard and Susie Curtis and Or- bites at the xx utermelon feast, RIGHT: A slow ville McBride. dance is just the thing for couples CLeftl Shirley Freshmen 1 W I J if F LEFT: 'Send me 10 prints, could be Rhonda Mo- yer's comments during this conversation. BE- LOW: Singing for the Baptist Student Union during Religious Emphasis Week are tFront, L- RJ Betsy Enis, Cheryl Whitehead, Cheryl New- man, Rhonda Basking fMiddlel Linda Kaler, Donna Money and Cheryl Harris, and CBaclcl Bethia Bagley. ,h y x ,X is -T ,.,. X Wy In lx VY P ir I 1 .I 1 'gmt kv, X 'fr' 'H' r i t v i fa. - B r .less G f ' fi' I by-4 H i'-I A' rgybff' 1, . E . ,fi :b v- ' A ' 'K A ff' it it F- H S- X . N rg ' ll ., 'Q R fm: ' i . iii. lift-l4e'l'll.aV!l. R' .BN ,- - -it '11gf:':-ll! l 1. 91' Ji, . M ,., i 1 iv l .', 5 -K 4' ' 1 ' . ' , lg Sj,.K'fIf N 4 ' 712 sl si.. l ti. li f. Nn-.V X 1 ' , Y w I 1 I , -K, yd- - -' X Av-9' Y. 'l's'ff f at -Q. ,P a at i ff l. -1 A, A .. Carla Ford V 1 Keota , A ,V 1 Crickett Forrest 4' fy McAlester . ' 2 - 1 Terry Free etgzlk 'll' Red Oak will A f' Dollie Freeman Q W Grant ' Harry Cage Hartshorne iii 'K'-' L Donna Garcia McAlester . Donald Gamer f ty 1' I McAlester 1 a - i Earl Garrison Clayton 1 Rita Gatewood ,A X-,, -X., McCurtain ' ' X ' Robert Gerard Veedersburg, Ind. x,r 'Z if f 7 , N' x ' V T5 Debbie Giacomo Wilburton Marc Glass Amarillo, Tex. Pat Gleese Stuart Eula Mae Going Broken Bow Capitola Goodspeed McAlester 2 vi. ,. Homecoming Theme: cDreams Into Realities, .- 1 L:'5g1 J r 4 .4 F' . y. , .-Q. : e. ' C his ,f- , 3 -A ,.,aQQll':L,'QQ5.3 ' i L s.-Z.. -,.- W 4' ,M i A , si-. .. 4- . ' -N 'lk W, A . -, 5.-5, ,, .2 1, 1 .f r 1 if X .W 4 i my .Ik J. .Y ,Y . 'sv f' , .01 l 1 J 'Q NN xii 7' , All 1 r , Q . -,- :. gj'- I 'A : Q LEFT: Enrolling for night classes are Gerald Kerbv, Kenneth Stiles, Johnnie Green and james Dorothy Gotes Wilburton Linda Gough Wilburton Richard Gragg llaileyville Billy Graham McAlester Brenda Gray Mcftlcster john Grccn Quinton james Grego Wilburton Paul Gray Duncan Carry Griffin Savanna Hoy Griffith Talihina Aaron Grulkey lil Reno Stacia Guy Wilburton Bonnie l-lackcr .fkntlers Danny Hall Mcftlester David Hum Antlers 190 Whirb. ABOVE: Docia Daugherty grabs a mo- ment of quiet solitude. , . I nr I . 4 get 'wx ws .13 1. S -' Y-'lf Cm k Y A ' x ,Q X f i , V , A . in M' s A -tzgiisn if , E, IE 1-A i - I. - . 1 L, 0 9 45359-rin, 2 ' 'fl i H. I ' s .G ,Q 1 ff If .,- -rr. -5 i R r .' . , f I A A 'Q ,si . Q. ,' it ll - I ilk! '. i .ini A. 1, Y ' . ini? 5 N V l 'ii2':sfi. if ' ' l r-f 3 le 1 - ' 1. 1':a'1f:.f.: 1 a',f:.:f F. - ' V lf . . -- iiai az zo-A . - ' LF' V .1 -' slhillzk l 'I-'fuisseasali Q- . - - :+- R h :sl Wx. .., V ,S 2 - ff 'l . . ,. f li j ff , b ,or . 'U 1 0 lx , ll D xx 1 1. ' 1 . ' - ' ,' i E' ,I 1 l . ' l Q in-.iw 7 ' ' 5 fi . - . . f ,.' Hb, .:...: 3.1 gi..-1 Y ,L ' I--'V 'Ni .f,4fg. i . wi 7i,i 'f356Q, .gf.gQ:1'li'i . ' M .. 2. A K ' l.l?.z?f,'SLm25ilfiEilz -L .- . l ,f f .5 i , 1 '. HQ l ,, AW ji H g y i RL ll no ri J Ml . r rriir Ml it ' 3? .. it Y X X X I ,Y - NF' l an .14-5,1 3- 15, 1 Q it e 1 . 'X 'V A Q...' .7 ' ' A ' E z ' - ,. .5.Qi'1Q:x, 5 an i - . .v W xi' . . J . ' ,J :ra MWA 1 . ' 'fcqE?fq'f.:f'. ' , :Q-,e,,:: - ' A, , l .. ' A , -it V l V Q ' 1' ' - ,. N-, . Q s v y 1 .mr Q , L ,til nan. , g ,V - QA Xw 1 W i . , 557 1. V' i 'L ' N ll . R ,jf , A 'dura' iq 4- 1 i V, . r 2: e H fm ' , Isl t ' ' 1 I A ,PN . ' 4: . . ' , n .fl-1:2 , , - . -rrgu l 1 - X f, l Nr 'SJ N mir. mga ' , ' l:xgN'v.xl4..l In ll l rw. i t It QT .W i 7-.i Jr it ' fbi' ,gl if' i LEFT: Kathy james takes time to davclream while Gail Blatchforcl works illClllSfI'lOl1SlN Freshmen 'QR Av A' - all J Z-'QQ ' glll 'N A , :wr fx l ' 9 fr i 1 1 A ' X r r Rr? fd r Q W 'L rr 'fi -4. .. 'af' 5'6 'Ev 'Z' 'X ' an 'N Mary Hamby Wilburton john Hamilton oKC Capitol Hill jane Harmon Stigler Billy Harper Spiro Cecil Heaton oKC capitol Hill Chet Henderson Haileyville Dennis Hendrix McAlcster Dewayne Ilerren Wilbu rton Bobby Lee Herrin lndianola june Hiberd McAlester Tim Hogan Wilburton Floyd Holder Hanna Randal lrlolcler Clayton Ann Hollock Panola Greg Hood Wilhurton Winforcl Hooe Kiowa Wanda llull Wilburton john Hulsey Wilburton Steven Hnlstine Vvetllflllitl Barbara Hutson Clayton Eastern Completing 65th Year of Service Lillie Isenhower Wilburton Billy james Antlers Debra james Panama Iris james , Wright City johnny james Dow Kathryn james Hartshorne Linda james Poteau Larry jennings Canadian jimmy jewell M cAlester Pamela johnson Whitesboro Tiinothy johnson Ponca City Belinda jones Wilburton Dan jones Stigler Mary K. jones Wilburton Michael jordan McCurtain rj 1 r I , ff' H3 1 9,-xl 'cr ' C 1 Bail 5.B.rl'Jx 1: i . ' ll ,332 -fu ll ur J. ,- Z 3 ' 1. iff? N AWK , it QL. X 1 'kk ,TTT Tx R A 5 ff LEFT: Larry McMinn, Billy james, Bobby Bell and David Ham enjoy refreshments at the Unit- ed Ministries ice cream social. ABOVE: Shirley Rose and Susie Curtis tSeatedj, Mesdemoiselles pledges, entertain at the tea for new faculty. 12. ,sh fn 5 44 ' v.-. R WAI in 'rl xl fy I, 1237 its ' J r Q, X C , , fr, 'jf if il l 1 5 ' . l r - - :., ,gl X , ,-' Jr- ,C .11 'K if-in-1.4 W 'al V4 tw I 0 l V iff :1 U A ' 4 fi I lf'ub?Q?l.5'5g5f, .1 ' list' Z: . ' - ' 'fb-nn qg., f , ,r....r f 'i w f' i JK ,S W EK 4, 1 C . . t Q15 i it ' iiii L' L l, 1 6 j -Q M 1 fi i v N i i L wi . ,..xt,Y ,, ,4 r'.LQ-.few - , . var. .. Mary joyner Mcftlester Vicki justus Idabel Linda Kaler Graham-Welt-etka Roy Lynn Kaler Graham-Weivetka Dale Kano Midwest City Lynn Kannady McAlester Kenneth Kent Wiiburton Charles Keys Wiihurton Milton King Wright City Lois Labor McCurtain jerry Lacy Wilburton jackie Lake McAlester john Lance Clayton james Lawhon Wright City Sharon Lester Talihina Freddie Lewis Keota Hubert Lewis McAlester jessie Lewis Keota Kenneth Lewis MeAlester jerry Ligon Alcierson it Freshmen LEFT: Sandra Binion thinks studying., in htr room is more comfortable than the I liJI'dl x Emily' McMinn Lively N Sharon Randy Lively Sharon Beverly Lookabaugh Waurika Ann Loudermilk Hennessey Lena Lucas Tahlequah r Ir i i . W 17- lv 1 N z -,, rw, 2. , , xv ,. ,, , , 1 fl-,f'Q.-x 3 L: 101 1 il X M e X ,, 1 -' QE ::2:f:-:-4 'W' -'5-' ,..-. .-.-:Vg ight ,, 1' his 1, Q -1., . H :kv Q Marshall Luna l l ..1.il7EFL ' , 7 If ' I Crowder X' '. ' , Madelyn Lyons PM 1 ' .-Xnadarko ,. ., jerry Maddox 3' -3 - 7 i E' McAlester l 2- 1 Z. , 5? 1 1 i f 'S ' Karen Majors N . f , ' liufaula A 1 A, 5 ' l r , l A' Barbara Mann , . V 1 , , , V 5, - and I Wilburton ,l .R V1 , ,ff ---1' 2 l 1 ' ' Frankie Mann 4 I N W 51, h i 'Y Wilburton 'N '. ' M 1, W Michael Manning FQ M 1 i l 5 Q, V EQ 1 McAlester Q W - 1 il ' A Q X 1 Qx ' f ' h Sandra Manning Q 1 Q l Q , 0 W k Spiro A is ir ,WXW -.Zara H l V Harold Maniooth :ii :Q ,. .1 A ?' , 5' 1 ' 3' A I f ' McAlester if Hg Hi :'1 i3m5:fQEl l ' r ' '- . 'ffm' fa A W . 'rl ' Leon Mantooth g ' vlfgfif ff , 1 . 1- Q +A ' s Quinton 'H 1 Wifi... I ,N Y ,. I Vx, , r, 1 A argue. . 1 of At P VD ,tD'k'th Wt 3 v WML, ll:-f1EfF'h . Y- xx LEFT: Ruth Reagan and Pam Testa prepare for tests while enjoying the sunshine. ABOVE: Bc- nita Raney files English papers as part of her stu- dent job. Freshmen W s-nan... gf? ' -N? L mirifvf-wg, -. 'H1g-ici'L'--lL,f- -'-F ,. . In , ,rn-if in X.--LM -' v ' 1q:, ,-5-q E N3'f 1f '-Hll gf l1i-'-.,,-q,qmn'- , -. -again-'TGR-'15P 'i 1 ' ' my if - -- Y ff- - J A r r - 'r A'-N' nm-K 1--.A - Afiirf ILT? 1 , ,rv ,.. - w-,-.M1,491-..f',.,,,..,w, .:,-- , 4, ff. , lr, ,Q ., wh, ,-',.,L.M:. 'L-RN., 1-I. .A-1, .Q l . .K af: W-.,, -f f H,-,u .f -f n..M,,, ,f,,r,....u7:q I .......-.., r yr-- . .E , .f-Vy,,g.,,m.!,g!1r,,j:,. .A,Myr,jf rm. I 1 ,.,g,Wf- ,Q il , M... 2' -N . P .:-w'-- - .U ' V , , --I 1 ,Mfr . 1-. , - , , L, rr. M- -Ar . ' 'vp ' ,, YY ,L -r L..',r4v- I, -1, 1,-,,A',,-4, dv, , -,i,g,,', f ' ' Ji' , , ' .., - - i r .g. rr-rv, ' -Ui., 1 i. , ,, ,,,.4,'-ff , i :1 V .. .,5.,.,, rpzryifauqe--I ,-,A .- - Ai.. .i H r yr .- - . ,N 'fu-1 r '- 4 . -,-.ff-15.-gf' , if ,rl 'f-Af, 47 -.,.5v,. r ,,.h.,r.,:-.,.l,,.f .5f,1...' 7, -. ,1 '- gb, f, . ,- Q - A .-:,.- -V . ' . g..'-:xi Q 3 ' ,Y.-.,. L., - 1 .Arm--4'-tv. .J--L . 43,- 1 .r 'K ' ' f'- f- -' 4.4-7 5 full 'e:fAfCzLi12,5.3efi. 'fT '5.'. it LL.:,,, 'Q,., - Y ,nu ' X -. .,i3FN3Qv'qQg.1.,Q'r,,L'f?r:f?-1,4-sill-S,,,f': : K' 12 jg -53 19153 :11...r:1:f-fm! 1 V J' M .,I., . - 7 -':' . .. , . -.iff ?Ifr P-'z-72 Jiw'-47 ffl 'f'i'i:':?'-a.-n ' i1.'1-MriJfLfT-'.L '..-'QuikH'-f 'GFk ,iI 'f1',vH -1 . jf ' ,X at H Y ,L 11 , .r . 1'-, QV, , 4 'lf Q7 .L-f ,q f 3 , '--ifrfiv ',, 'ff..'w1,f13j'::4-'i 'I-Jim Ti:-1-'fs 1,sf9'ffiii1'?'3v'35f!w?:. Qmfwfwwfiffvtqw-ffv1Q:KifW1dmvQWwwxf':+Wrww2Wiw1a1yr ru wwf .g -' -f . 1- ' ,.. 1-' 2 f 4 ... T5 - .f-Hr' - ,P-f wg, '. , .- ' -. ig, - - -L---,.., ,...3 hcnff- -,.- - -..-,..,. 4- uri -,r,.',lfg-QR! f f.st.4,:.,-2..-t-V - f.-r: --A.1...a!-ig. It 1 -F -.P '- ,- cv A... p .- fi V ' ' 1 4 Q , , fr.-fr if 4 .5 :,.x'j'i,' L ' ' rr A . - ' ,i 1' 'V , 1 V l .r'-a M:':.. W ji , . -.. Nl X ,- H ff- ,. -cu . - I-A ' i l lf' ' ' 'lin A A:'YlLx v l 'fi is Q or lll1'lilllMr'ffrlr,',','r J in ' ffff' i I' l IN - ,wi wif. X1 Us . H 1 --wx. A,-1 ' ,V 9 A l ix . 1 , ,-id An, i I 'I 'V ue.-.- .NT 1 fx' . ' ', , 1 4 ,, g ., ' wig: :'g' r V fi 155. jf ag 21.55, Qvvw. ,QE Av. -,J , ' , - - 5 .22 '- iw M 5 2 'r -- wma. f - '-. r 253535 .lm vm 25.9. -2 H: rr ,--fn, , H , - .ea Y ,E 1 i '- M-'iq rl ,'?1f ' ?' -' ' 1 X l 9 ' ill . , f 4 , -. ' w 41. :- , r l-. 3? r .' Lt :af l M. y mwA..lii 'e. it yfmvp i ' 14 H Mem. , . ,,-' 1 ' , ,,,,. , , I, , ' - ' ' . ' .4 7 ' 'ff. I , --K 3 . : A -Y, - Y i V 3. 13 Y - A K fi 3 ,..' 'cl - i , fs- J,' ' ii ,- ' A 1,1131 A ' ' J .awgp - ff ng 0 if' .. ' , J 'r' 5 I V 'if '... . J H 4 N -' 1 ' . r v ,f i 45 4 i , fr . 0 1 W 1 1- sr , '53-fx . il r W Q ri' f X v r W W h wg ., , fl' ffm ws W , A ., .5 ti ff '52f'5v'7 Qui!!- KK. X963 ,fd- Jfl Arr H LEFT: Two coeds jog from physical education .i':j,Q,V.i5Agi class back to Miller Hall. ABOVE: Frankye Dy- sku smiles after donating a pint of lmloocl Sept. 27. Betty Marcum Taliliinu james M cAnally McAlester Margaret McAnally Mcfklester Orville McBride' Whiteslboro Kathy M cClary Keotu Robert McClaughry Hartshorne Vance McClendon Hartshorne Walter McConnell Atoka Leu McCoy Wilburton Wendy McCoy McAlester Marion McCurtain Whitesboro Paul McCurtain Spiro john Mcllaniel McAlester Pamela McFarland McAlester Mary Mclnnes M cAlcster 195 Re ents OK Air-Conditioning of 3 Buildings Sherry McKinley Kinta Jacque McKinney Clayton Regina McKinney Broken Bow Harold McKown Norman Robert McLaughlin OKC Northwest Clussen Larry Mclylinn Broken Arrow Wyona Meshaya Antlers Tom Miller Hartshorne Scott Mitchell I-Iartshorne Ronald Moccasin Talihina Donna Money liufaula john Moore Willvurton Larry Moore Wilburton Stephen Morris Heavener Rhonda Moyer Sopcr l gi 1 A..- l l ' IT-at lt t .5'iQ35 F , I AQ-NJ' ' i E tl , .I , Yi 7' il R l X H 5' ' xH ' N f J li -wi. -fin fi H K Li ,A lag f X xl' XL 1 l -kg N f ' cj: ',. 2 7 K, , -, . ,, ,l,'a:1,.' N ,i ,, - A ! -F 'Q LEFT: Happiness is an evening of dancing in the Student Union Ballroom. ABOVE: George Auld demonstrates his scuba-diving outfit. V - 'fl Ei.-. iff NY I .'- ,- -4. ,- .A !w,Q. .bm 5 Q,-5,9 jlvlt QH'llijl'l .- -If 1 1 , l f-gi X . I if l 7 !Fif'I1aiii' 15131151 r.-ll-irvlimwisiw' . lvlilfllndl- '- -- 7 L .4 ililll n.nl'Qg,, f w ' i li-il ,Visor i H i- H xezofhs in , x, r- ' - ' ' ' ' ' .ilklilKri6.Qlb'4f'.' 'i.L:Ji'5.f.-Q31-.', ..,,,. cg: . . I 1 . L i l 1 . -'JS' 1- I gg i B 'Elf l l 5, l k b ' -4 1 i', X a t 'W Lf? 1 l I X in A .B , l i V i . A 4 i as is tit t t it r i it f I at 1 'RA ll QEFFX l l i 3 liL ?f f14',' Z t X ,, ,N ff? . J., V385 fv A l g, ' w - W' lfuf' vi ,Air 5, ,-- I . ,J F I - ' : 'J .Jr 515' .' 41, i 1, -as it .rf 4' ,. y ' . x i .1 w ui, .fm Y A, ' , l, fri' lil r, JJ x I . .1 'U' fig! 351- 6 - f x'5'fl4j,-- ri'-Lf? W D . yu., .gr iii i i i I 'J , I , SQ iz 4 1 , rl KAI 1. Q xx il' El . 4' 1-Vik' fi if if, ' ii -of ff .4 i 3. ,uyjvhsi . M 1 ' .dx Cf T Vicilee Mueller Tulsa Robert Mullen McAlester 1, J . ' Charles Neil OKC john Marshall - - Cheryl Newman McAlester Harry Nichols Del City . Q6 X Ev' ! A ' A ' lr, 1 Pl ' Tuff V.-qvm A X Maxine Oliver ' Quinton William Oller ,,. l , ,.,, -Fo, fm Red Oak Chervl Palmieri l if ,QB t fi53'vf N ll L' l , , Wilburton Randy Parham Savanna Pamela Peevyhnuse it Kinta IN A P E wil . x N. ' I ' 1 K .. V, 1 ' lil ' ' H .li V Rickey Fenner Tecumseh ' Debbie PL-rew Wilburton Davey Perry xx i s , Y ,L L i I 'l' Keota X ' Keith Perry Broke n Arrow f 'Y 'N xl C 5 4 Pagljclzlaperry fl- 'fjzf L . 'l ' Fr e S h rn e n . -Ar x 'e,e Fl ,I ESU l75'1'A'J the , I .1 ya, bww-A , F UPPER LEFT: Kathy Turner does sound effects during 'Alice in Wonderland, rehearsals. LEFT: Luis Delvillar, johnny Madden and Paul Daugh- erty think seriously while eating. ABOVE: Coeds talk it up at an early full dance. f Randall Peters Quinton Cary Phillips Chickasha Steven Phillips Hartshorne Steven Phipps Kiowa joshua Pickens Hartshorne David Plunkett Muskogee William Pogue Dow Ivan Portcr Nlcztlester Rajala Pourghadir Iran Tommy Powell McAlester Rodney Price Wilburton Patricia Pritchett Stigler Susan Puckett Graham Rickey Rainwater Quinton Benita Rainey Boswell 2 ,nw 2 - i slit , I, P 3 ' M .W ft S f ' t if P 6 N R , I.. . l st it i i I N X if, 'xl 5 5 4 ft vf f x f r qi H E91 ik i Q ...J 'NX i . P me i ', P 1' A is P l .TV 1 . 4.651 7 ,113-r t '1 -ff -- ' -Q i i Q - wt x i 3 , ass- r f Q if l .M ' ' jf ,, 'f .Ei 1' , 4 ' fs Q' 3' ' my 'l 'i I lv 1 t Ir New Faces loin Faculty for Fall Term , IINGS i 3- LEFT: Eating seems to be the big thing at the Baptist Student Union Howdy Party. ABOVE: Kathy McClary stocks up at the Bookstore. Freshmen f 4'-'x ,fe me .- 1' 'l' We 1 I 1' pw r f , 157 , +.,'fliT Y , flplnrfis PW- vxfx In sl f lx, fx Tflffiri Tr Til in 7:7 1! W E! A 1 4 l ' gl-l I 4 'i A tl I W' W ff ' l lx f I X- . ii I jig 11 A j Ll J N .-fM9 ., X 1 , r Mgr-, 'QV R 'W .eqfipfiqif .AA -U44-Y .'4'iYFI :QT -'44 ,vig A 'X E- 'sf' Ifxfih gi :Z V 51 . Mir 'X bw T r ,riff ' RQ A 'ff ... Q Lg. Tggaf-'.'.A T rr- t-Q we r0 A - ,. 'yw:,4,p, 4'-. QW' T N ' is E' qu' , A N' -Alf 1 I FZ ' Zi.. S 1,. 1'f.:,M- , . ff Wzfwff, Q H 4 T1 s row. ll rv, W' .mix ,- . -fr , 'LTL .,- ' l--'- 1 ws R f Q3 e WW? 1 Q- ,cgi :nw-m:i.'1b 'Pe i t lm' in ,Y-I weeQ?pyg3r ITT T ll 1 ,,:,. H 'T nn: 1 W' Y TY! r 591'-if 121 l . we l f'ii V ' , if LEFT: Taking registration for the blood drive are Connie Thornton, Pam Testa jan Warren and Vicki Dugger. ABOVE: Sometimes the cam pus sidewalks are a little narrow ...FN- 'W' Roger Raney Sallisaw Ruth Reagan Haileyville Billy Reavis Stigler Sandra Reavis Stigler Tucson Redd Meeker Pat Regan McAlester Steve Reynolds Spiro Tony Reynolds Sand Springs Alfred Rich Hartshorne Paula Roberts Tulsa Central jackie Robertson Muskogee janet Rodden McAlester jimmy Rodriguez AIcAlester Lee Rogers McAlester Victor Rosa Lawton Shirley Rose W hitcsboro Susan Russell Hartshorne Ellcn Rust Keota Anna Sallcc Mc,-Xlester Ramona Sam Sopcr .-Kline Satterficld MCAIE-ster Luis Savinovich Guayaquil, Ee. William Schaefer McAlester David Scott Coweta William Scott Hartshorne Wynema Scott Graham jerry Senuett McAlester jimmy Shan Haileyville jot- Shelton Wilburton David Shivers Stratford Mary Simmons McAlester jerry Simpson Midwest City William Sitters Hartshorne jana Sivic Wilburton Stephen Sloan Mcfxlester john Slusser Grant Brenda Smart Hartshorne Albert Smith I'-Iaileyville Barbara Smith Wilburton David Smith Wilbu rton Freshmen RIGHT Student Union balcony makcs a great plate to cool off during a dance early in the year. i l 1 dr? l I i l ,V ' 5? l 5 X lg- X 1 4' 1 Ti a X Xi --. Vf- f 11 , X ,,.. i 5, i' X X, S, X1 qw.. X XX XXQQQ 't 'X X. 5 v' S F 33- 65 351 ,, 5 - X -2 .j :.X.-fy. 'rw : wa , 1' .acl D. ca, 4 Q. .Q: . I - 6 ' lie.: l Y I ggi' Bragg X X X XX alll 1 N X cb.- X X 4 ' .ff ' 2 1 Q A 1 ' - .X Xi -F51 ' .Xip L ,ga A' ' ,af-, lb' l ,313-V X, XXXRH r. pl X , i iw I ' i X. A i ' 1' 3 4 Lf i i Nr is G it - f-H 'r, 7.?',f'i -- 'f 2 ,fr 1 221545 . ,,-' , , Xi X . iw -2 1 l 1 V . E' - Q. e a ' ' .' '4 :- -' - ,fyw X , X ,U-ff ' f 1 l .A Xi ' gift-Q33 W ., ' I ip : pi xy A1 fe-' XXX 1X X Xi W :gzf 'I ,IH ,, XJ.. F.. .L f-'5 QW' ,' it y X - V nw 5 f , -. 4 Q I ' ' VI l ill X 1 ,h y X X? -vc: XJ 1, ix X 'f,.. ,NX it 'f N... X 2 W ,f I J U S 1 J 1, I , XXX Xt if Xij,XXXX r V . ,x ,, ...t, 1 th! it 'rsaaafafitt .f V: 'A' i , A ff' 'i 1 ,- ills' .HFAZM i il ai: 'limb '. , 'i,f at xr A S ,. .X : 'X Xfl .ia ,G li ' as Xi,-ADL. , ' l ,,, it E51 -.- LEFT: Soaking up the sun is a favorite pasttime in September. Veteran Enrollment jumps to Record 55 - .J 1 , . 4, 3. 11Q , ' 1 1 l ll i l 1 9' ' X ' 1177-fr 'V ' . I V 1. li AJ I 'K l is 9, , , nl 32. 3, 1 . ' wltr lw VV 1 1 211116111 11, l 11:13 4 P Nh ll I ,J I V .11 l 1 V. tak l l 1 5' . 1 V M4 X V, ' QE' 1 .M i 'F 1 1 , ,1 At, 1 4, 1, 1 .- 1 .2 1 11: - V 1 .. xl' ' , ff: 14: gf ' lllfl 1 7 1,3 . V' .: ' gh ll' - ,' - V11 1 1 1 5:23 ' 3 ,:' L 9: 'fi-Q ' 1 -4 1'- .V +1- 1,1 Ln 14-'af -- li B11-am-4' 1' -1-1 ,l 1 ' A' -751' Y ' 91 .L 1 1 151 1 f in 1 ' 2 , .Ll 1 V , 1 - .f ' 1 l ' V t M 11 s , ' 1 x- ' - 'A if -ll ll A , ' -.V-:fi V-'f .11 V., W3 3: .1 .1' .,' 1.1 ' 1. 1 A' -25 if xi is , -:S E' .J .V 21 , V 1 'V 1 .. -gen V , 11 iv ,1 A 11-1 111 ,V 31,1 L13 Vp. . jlrwgrn 1 - 111 11 Lice 1. tial V Vt fw - 11,1 1 I 1 1131 1 'fn eil r S 1 ' .1 11 1 -1 1 1 F 11 1 , 532 y 1 1 1 31 v. - '!-- if ll V Cl.. 'iliit 1 K 1 11-1511.111 il 1 1'1'r-1V.1VI.l',111..1l 11. ' 1 11 1 V1 U1'11'ly1111 nl .-9...-. Phyllis Smith Indianola Stanley Smith Wilburton Tommy Smith Haileyville Clay Smitherman Hartshorne jan Sorrels McAlester Robert Spalding Soper Eugene Speed Cowen Wanda Stafford lndianola Kay Standefer Wilburton Sue Standerfer LeFlore Donna Stewart ldabel Keith Stine Choctaw Scott Storey Boswell Kevin Stuart Talihina james Stuckey McAlester Cathy Swope McAlester Rocky Swope McAlester Anita Talley Krebs Vickie Taylor Olney jerry Terry W ilburton RIGHT: Mike Kirkes puts the pressure on Don- ' ' I 1 nie Kirlces as Keith Coley prepares to block. ' -- x . 1915 fx Lil. 11 Filllig-.f-lA1F'l :.,:.t1 ., ' K,-v ,15,-5,x,.',- Cross Country Team ins Region II Title Sherry Terry Wilburton Pam Testa Haileyville Tennie Ruth Tcvis Quinton David Tibbits Shawnee Cris Tietsort Norman Marvin Tilton 1 M cAlester l Nancy Tomaselli Hartshorne jack Toumbs Talihina Terry Trivitt Stuart Cary Tucker Kinta 3 'Y' ll N f :GQ I V l ll .fl t X.,- x x' X ,gl if UIIW 1'l J fi u - L UI? 5 .--'. ,,,. 4.1 1 vl 'Sl EYX 1' . is , W-It ' ,id -J 4 Sw.. mx 1 by H... I ' V r k rr Q' ' M ' 'W , E1 H, '1., ww- .1 X .gd 'gk Ln nn1l!' of 1, ull!! 'I' - , .Hg II! -I, n-. X U In 'K , M T if r 4 4 11' X T ,hi l ,IW-N A352 71:1 W ll '-,,,,.N,.-.Nu : :gg A V nf onyx! X ' ' ' ' l l 1 1 l .L f? , s Z ,,,.i fam- . .'f'5..if eip -. '- ':n',11- -r V PIPEX r H A P ui. ,X l lg 'E' I l l Alf' 1 Fil ill A ' ' Ks firm T A -.1 , , 1 . ', .. J, , 439,11 ig ,, , , , .-,,,,1, K 'X-H.-..,, , 1 M., 1 I I rl .u - . il l l af ,mx Eilvllrm m .. ' Brad Turner v Tm- V i W , ' 1 Okmulgee ' ,. 9 A X , l A X Cathy Turner X p M .V ' , - r H. Wilburton TR lg' .5 W mga EN - Coy Turney V E, N , ,, X ' I f A 'ii' N- McAlester -,v,, Q C Hy G4 ' ,Q . ,K 41: Cary Vanlaningham 'll 'l mf ,V H ' R V , h iyjl ' rj x ' McAlester it ' -JT 2.5 Y ,-Q., , H Anita Vaughn lf Tr, ,W 'X If 1 , -K btlgler L,f , gQ.lW: yi. ' LJ: , Y, 231.15 l ' l lil R J ill I-n.'j.-,' Lloyd Vaughn in 4' A., l I , , V , W A 'l in J 'A , Pocola ,,,,'Mf,p.f,q, Fl' 1,1 , 'N , ' W Alfonso Villareal r I. ' , 5 H N , y - ' I l f ' V Tulsa Nathan-Hale V 'Y ,l A .Q A 'I lit 'T Q SM ,N gflj l fx Gayla Wagner A aux ,, .J X L' ,NA W l -i g X ' ' fu l I ' Wilburton , J! l -ill, ff , ' ' 'T L' I M I Marlin Waldrop ' V, ' , W , ., V ' M , ' - I ,, 9 ' 1 N H' , Stringtown .V 1, ,fdlif , .h l ' ' ' ' l A li ' li ' .. fl 'cf if , i . 2 , ,Va li- 4. - ' Ig v ' f l ,O ' I 4g,'g.:ll'515'f?' , 3fl,11 Q : Ke? 1 '5 . 'K' f 'X , . ' lf' ':,,-,jj ' ,ly , Lrnegt Walters -- '- ,. ' , ' il . ., Y44:---'tb.'rf. ?AI':'PkM6?Vi -GXN '-' 3 , V: -, , l '- ' fl f ' 1 .: w I-I N - 1 , 1, f ' . l 4f5 .v'4':w-'- - 2.51-f '-'fl . N ' V? '- ' 'n ull' 4 V Y , - ' . - . - ., . r 7-4 . r ,. 1... Qu,-16514. -,f.WpZ:6,f 1 1. ,1 , ,,. ll -l .P . . fl 5C1'HI1f0f1 -. Q ff 'f 51'-H f '. eu 3,-fi fl'n5,?'wf. 64.99'v?4f7,fzf if?Nx W 1 fl ' VTR , 11' if .thi ifq.'-nj vw , N ' M'-a-e--- 5-f'L?5'f4S'4ff'-oZ4J':c-,'HfmWM'T1 tl A ff 'fmfgy H1 Allie, law ' li -x11g..,31,:j,2Q... 1 'tlli l Milli E I L 134'-'iff'? -iid-1f1,'f'H-3' 1, .ll lx Qi ml i Q ' r '-I N. .1 ..,, . W w , 1 i , 1 5 Yr-LK. F' l 'f ' i l , t ' ffl ,. V ,hx Til .x ug 4 I L l W H wwn ra ' . i ,1,7 as 1 .. i. 0 .. 'rx v Ri 5-if . ., , , - r' ,. '-AMP we rear, M 4.52P :1g:-,g ?',.,f- Q, ,tu z A M N w, .fi . xi viii ,f.:V'l'. .ltr ff l. X V 1 5.9 , Sl' ' figs' r ,. xii I Q M f ' 1: M i'L'.'1lEllilq 'I il - 5-Q1 - -1,5 'w . 1 l'k l ll 1 f 573 ' v. r I- A 3 an Y I l 1 ,if lilxff i f fifillilm-., gp r i 1 ' iz gf ,.. R r G. l 3 11 l-5? l l l 1 W ' ' ' A X ., , In -. fti IR .meg l 3 M ft far? ,, 'X El i i ilf ' Q' iii , , ' r I, .1t 'lf wg , w, i X N Aw W Q ,V W F 'V V M , L , l 'l 152 ll - -2 , i ev l i N H ru i ww fi l1 . w it ,., 4, -vs i will ll, F In ,N 11 f- . - ,A l- l - We-,if ill .1 l. ' l Qu I ,ff s i - it--5 W or -rw f -3 . I - 3 X, -A l 1, J , 1 , 1 ae., gl A' H. ' ll N. A , il --'V!- I --,v . I Cl'-'Q f Q. 5 ' 1 ' ' i fl-f W U A it or , ' it 1 f 2-: 1 ' 2 1 ' 'E 5 V , , i 'QE:a.:F'L- 15' ,l Q ' f if . if l E ll l 5 5 il Z' W ii ' it 1 'i Iiivi. -12221 14 tit ' a Einar -N ' ir Mina Ward Smithville jan Warren Haileyville Max Watson Indianola Sheryl Weclclle Quinton Nancy West I..eFlore Don White McAlester Cheryl Whitehead Tuskahoma Dennis Whitfield Spiro james Whiting Hartshorne Rubeen Whitlow Graham-Weleetka Kita Wilkes Clayton j.D. Williams Kinta Keith Williams Smithville Susan Willmon Wilburton Greg Wilson McAlester james Wilson Wilburton Marilyn Wilson Lawton Roger Wilson McAlester Janice Wood Broken Bow Mary Wood Wilburton Freshmen LEFT: Drawing a posed figure is part of an art stuclent's assignment. I ffffff ffff ff fffffff fff fffffff fffff fffffffffffffffffff ffff ffffff'fVfff ffffffff ffff fffff fffff ffff fffffffff ff ff ffffffffffff fffffff ffffff ffffff ff ffffffffff fffff ffffffff ff ffff Wffffffff fff ffffff Mff fff Wfff my M M fff ff ' mf fff ffffffff ff fffffff! Mfff' fffffffffff ffff fff fff ff ff fffffff fffff W L L fffff f f J Vfff f ffff fff ff' ffff ff fff ff ff ff fffff f 7 ! ff fffff ff f fffffffff f fff f 1 ff f f ffffffffff 14 HH H HHH HA H! HH HHHH HHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH AHL HHH HHH H H HH HHH HH HHH H HH HHHHH HHH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H HHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHH HHHHHHHH H HHHHH HH HHHH HHH HH HHH HHHHHHHH HHHHHHH H HHHHHH H HHHHHHHHH H A , H H H HH H H HH HH HHHHHH HHHHH Advertising-Index WILB RTO LIO S CLUB WILBURTON, OKLAHOMA 'IWE SERVEH OFFICERS BUSTER F. FORD President DeROY FORWOODSON - . . 'v I - Ist Vice President - I 5 I 'I I 17 FRED HINDMAN 2nd Vice President DISTRICT TED EWING 3rd Vice President JAMES KING Secretary SAM GOLDBERG Treasurer DIRECTORS R. L. BROWN ED HENDRIX DALE BETTES J. K. RHOTEN ED ENIS Immed. Past President RAY JOHNSTON Tail Twister JIM DAILEY Lion Tamer KEN RACER Bulletin Editor JIM SULLIVAN FRED STOVALL Past District Governors Wilburton Lions Club members include Front Row KL Rl Jim Sul livan Lester Wrav Sr Ray Johnston Sam Goldberg James King Buster Ford DeRoy Forwoodson Charles Sparks Sherman French Jess Bailey Row 2 IL RJ Forrest Hamilton Lester WrayJ Joe Ogle Hughey Askew John Sokolosky Leon Talley Jerry Gentrx James Dailey Jack Smith Row 3 IL RJ Fred Hindman Winston Cocke Billy Allen Fremont Abernathy Dale Bettes Vernon Un derwood Bill Beck Dr Hobart Means Fay Fiorettl L M Doughtv and Ken Rager I ' W :-f-if--,Y-,.V Y X . I I I .I I I ' lu I ' ' I' I - - II I Iii' I I' ' -, I , I V I ' I I I. I f S - II , I ' T Z I fl., ' I If!! I ' 1 'mf' I Q :KI I.I ' I . II- , , . V V X. I U A I, .. WI. - , . :II ,III 'III ,II , I , ,-,. ,. ,I -f,.g1.. ' , ', If-I I I ,Za L, I. ' ' L! , - : - , . , - : , I , -I I I I I I I ' I A I I 4I A 4 I I 'I - ' I 1 I ' - Y .H . , - : , r,, . .I I I I I I I . I TTHESPOOH WWNNSIMHHRTMENT Southeastern Oklahoma's largest fabric shop for all your sewing needs. Four Seasons Shopping Center McAlester 11131-TD!! GQ Q Ken and Huenna Duff display one of their outstanding Viking sewing machines STORE For All Your Family Clothing Wilburton Jim Wynn shows his father Bill Wynn the latest stock of slacks WEJSTQN 5 WOOD S DRUG PLUMBING 81 HEATING Appliances Televisions Wilburton 127 W Main 465 3207 HUTCHISON AND GROC1-LRY North McAlester Okla 101 E Choctaw 423 4333 102 E Carl Albert 423 5712 McAlester juanxta McDonald displavs the various types of cosmetics sold at Wood s Drui, Store ':.:r-- -'fA I LQ if ' '11 . . v. y p 3 1 7 N . - . 1 's 0010 O . , K I soN A llfl KEN SELLERS MOBIL SERVICE 5th 8z Carl Albert McAlester Ph 423 5342 Mlnnxe Cobb Kay Stanclefer and Ca ol Wagoner disc s better Waysfoge 'fc mes Lols s FABRIC SHOP C Complete Selectlon of Fabrlcs INSURANCE 103W Mam 465 3752 AGENCY 132 W Maln 465 2359 WILBURTON OUTLET For Insurance That Insures See MIHHIC Cobb Agent Flshlng Supplles LIVE Balt 465 2022 Wllburton Sportlng Goods Camplng Needs YOURMAN JEWELERS HUSKIN S DRUG Watch Repalrs GlflZS fx Q 44, 545.258 131 E Main 465 2301 Wllburton Wllburton 5 2801 RAY S DISCOUNT SHOES 214 E CHOCTAW Shoes for the Entlre Family All at Dlscount PTICGS MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA Davld Smxth sells V1c1 Muelle Chrlstmas candy 1 1 7 1 1 7 fflwlv 'Tm' , TLT A - l ' ' , , r f ' u S 1 TV ll l' . I 1 - I 1 1 ' 4 1 -. , 3 - ' ' z. Ta A'- Dlamonds .. ' - J' Z . - ' '4.1n..nauni1n.n1l.m, ' Ilvlyllbillll llllrlll l i 1 w 1 Q f . . . . r . I l Latlmer County Press Freedom Tlle lhrrppasr HZLJ' ' Defense? 0 , 1 as --hu.. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,., ' 'vZ?'--....,,, .J: '.1-.Z.T 'u..... ' --1-.. E ,,,, , ,, 'gy'-1-1 gg'-fl,---5--v- H -.M -.- '-T. f.... .. Z.':..'J.'.L'I ,- M ,N 1 in Lu- -..-1 -1- ...-. ----' 'I g- I-1-0--M-bf: n..u.w.....4.::.... -n. -- -- um -.. -- uf M vw- H- l..a -m-pq-rl-uw . 'v -- ---H --W. w-...-...M--...- --1--M v- -1 1--...-u-.....-..- --. An-, M1'.y-,,-7::.l:-N'-N .-.-...r..--7.w-...a.- .- - . ,mpg-.4 :'i.1'.-4-.-.-4 -.-f-u-u-41 H1 - N , wma,-1 D- ...-1.-.. -.--.-.-v-1, . gi' - ...mf .. .-. ..v-r-.-n.u..-r an-N 1- -'-,I HIV! ' up-una-n-'mu ann-pu , . .-W..-1.-... -,,,,,,,,,,,, r 7-lil -.......--.-. . ............. .... ..., ..- v.. N- 1. ,-. - ,-.N-1. 4..- -,1 -v-.-U.. EA. f---.Q-nf.-.-n-1 w l-- an---ff-I -- -....-V .- .1 YI fllwl U-li-iillivvlfllif' lusuqsd uhlglnaumunhulll -4w--n-4- 'M -.u-.-..-.r.-.-.-.v-r--- .,.......,... f-.1 ...,..-..-v.m.w.-...s-V-.-..u r....... .-.-.-, ---...-...U ....u. u. 0 -, ns...-..: -.. --. -f.--m ... .4 .4-L.-.-M ......-..-..,-.-.4-an..-. -.....:-w..,..v--.-.::w.-. nf-.-nu-1-Tsm. '-Q-w--Q --.-.. ...F-.4-an -. -v..r.1.-.um N H ll 1 1 l 1 1 ' 1 an . . . . u 1 ' s Where the All-American Statesman is Printed 111 West Ada 465 2321 Wllburton Oklahoma 423 4985 417 N Mam McAlester mgsdsrshnt 1: ff THOMAS BROTHERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY All Kmds of Burldmg Materlal and Water Pumps 465 3961 Wllburton 218 E Mam 126W Mal HOTEL ANTONE Refrigerated A1r Room TV and Phones Club Mmg for Guests Wall to Wall Carpet n 465 2393 Wllburton MINNTF' APPLING Owner fx' 11227731 -23564 ,ff . f,::' 5,f ! ff ,gg f '?Qfftg5 5 of I ge-ff , N, ai JL- ff !5g,S,,4'gQZ:'L AfE,3,-Q72 L-.K 1 Eastern Oklahoma s most progresslve Communlty Orlented Bank Hand Stop if 1 GOLIGHTLY REXALL Ope,,.,da,saWeek Wllburton Charles Gohghtly Prescrxptlon Sp8C13.11StS Where Quallty Brlngs You ln and Courtesy Brlngs You Back THE AUTOM OTIVE INC 110 W Maln 460 2303 Wllburton 111 E Choctaw 423 6223 Roy s Cardmal Food Store The Carden Spot of WllbUftOH We Sell U S Cholce Beef West of Cnty Wllburton Oklahoma 465 2452 d, gp-all L11L'ILLl11 Lmoleum T116 Ceramxc Cabmet Tops T C R E S H Free Estlmates Expert lnstallatlon REEDS FLOOR CENTER CARPE Featurmg TS BY CONC-OLEUM 125 W Mam Bus 918 460 3033 Wllburton Okla 74578 Res 918 465 2569 MIKES GAS HOUSE Road SGTVICG Day and Nlght Wllburton 465 9916 Tlmes Sun Thurs 7 30pm sat 5 50 and 8 sopm Mat 1 80pm and Pre 11 30pm Llttle S Kerr McGee Pre Sun Mon Tues Adult 1 25 Student 1 00 Chnld 75 Wllburton Mat Wed Sat All Seats 75 Adult 150 Student 100 Chlld 75 TV SERVICE Frx Sat Nlghts Adult 1 50 Ch1ld 75 EUgef1eT2yl0r 227 W Mam 465 2811 7 U l 7 1 + 1 1 'f to tet 1 V1 M 1 N , rff'-I 'V l ,Q , ,,,...---7' i' 'A' ' - --ang, Y V U ,I 'l ' 11 - l '- -' 1 . ' ' li , . 1 - - ll I fl I W l Thurs. Night TAYLOITS KIAMICHI ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. ww X 'Restaurant 0Construction X 0Mobil Service 'Trucking Service Kiwi BETTEI5 .Readym Cement N lfvrnicv' ROWLAND Serving the Rural Area Wlth low cost Construction Company Inc. dependable electricity 810 W Maln 465 2374 b Wil urton Wilburton CANDLES GIFTS 61817 115, 210 E Choctaw 423 8733 Wllburton McAlester 126 E Main Ph 465 3820 GUYSDUVS WITT s CARDINAL DISCOUNT PHARMACY 316 W Main 465 3732 Wilhurton for Less OUALIU 95911155 Fern s Restaurant and Donut Shop 6 days a week 6 O0 am 9 00pm Barnes Wm R Ph Sunday 7 00am 3 00pm pat Witt R ph 465 3965 Noon Buffet Wllburton Wllburtorl 7 3 .O 5 gea mc. , TheBest RQ H , N, WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FUR LESS Sixth an d , ' .... .... . - 1'-r - - - '4432im-39.:-:-9.92-1-L-:1:5124-:-:-2:.:-:-1-3153:Az-11.1-1-:-:-mix-11 -f- , 4- ' ,Q.f.1-12:-aw-1.1-1-:-.-if-1-1 -.-. q. 1-1-nv.3121-1+.-.:.1.1.,-.9-.3-A WILBURTON FLOWER BOX 'M-.,,,,, Flowers for All Occasxons A E. GENERAL CDNTRACTDR RDLITE 2 WILEURTEIN DKLA 74578 134 E M aln Wllburton N IACKS CLEANERS FAST SERVICE 465 2401 117 E Main Wl1bUftOH OTASCO 465 3442 111 E Mam Rock Enls 1 1 0 4 EYZE YYEE 1 E Mountameers Favorlte BUDDY 3 DRIVE IN WILBURTON AUTO PARTS CENTER 465 3147 Wllbufron fi H-'Fig Lynn Labor sells Karen Reeder a Coke I 1: - f-g Parts for All Automoblles Trucks Sz Tractors M8ChlHG Shop SSTVICG brake drum servxce valve yobs p1n fxttmg POULAN CHAIN SAWS 139 E Maln 465 2388 'Y gjr Q! Handy Stop Grocery 5952 GTOCCYICS Drug Items Magazlnes Casolme A Handy Stop Hours 7:O0a.m. - 11:30p.m. 7 days a week Jack Webb-Manager 465-2079 Arletta Adams picks food for a quick snack. 14.5. GOLDBERG.ANDjCBEPH 75 years in Wilburton 465-2041 0 LCVI Larryjoseph helps Susan Wxllmon choose a txe RHOTLLN S 0 Wrangler 0 jarman Shoes PHMLWSB6 TALBOTS PHILLIPS Flowers and Clfts It s Performance That Counts 465 3670 Wxlburton 124 W Mam 465 2737 PATE S FOOD MARKET Formerly jay s Grocery btore 1 30am 8 00pm Mon thru Sat 9 00am t1ll 4 00pm Sun A OK MOTEL Wllburton Maxme Kennedy Owner George kennedy Manager 46.9 2075 509W Mam 149 E Mam Wxlburton 465 2263 jan Morm shows Peggy Price one of the many displays m the store Carpets by CONGOLEUM Congratulatlons to Eastern State s 1974 Sophomores Wllburton Plant Employees Wilburton, Oklah FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MCALFSTER Uldest Bank In Southeastern Uklahoma - ffl, l ,WU M, XXWKY xxxxu J 1 um dull Elklllullll lllllll M lllullllll1lllLllLllH'LlllMllwll Hun X Memb FDIC 918 426 0211 OKLAHOM A FRU IT COMPANY gSotatr O o fo 46ye fspod ef efdsand meb dangoos 340 E Ch t 423 6205 M Ale te 423 6206 gdlltddfb REAL ESTATE FARMS RANCHES CITY PROPERTY 423 7823 P O Bo 1011 A and Choctaw McAlester 423 7326 5055 2 d M Ale te Courteous Personal Attentlon to Your Pflllflflg Requlrements ersonal Statxonery Le tterhe Envelopes Busmess Card Complete Weddlng Servlce ads KNED AM FM KNED AM 1150 K C KNED FM 1013 Mgs The g od t me d MCALESTER OKLAHOMA cl K o 423 1700 M cAlester News Capital Rebecca Benton smlles prettlly as Fred Marvel takes her yearbook por traxt Negatlves on Flle for 5 Years MARVEL S PHOTOGRAPHY Box 2464 Tulsa Okla HALLMAN PRINTING COMPANY Commerclal and Offset Prlntlng 427 Wyandotte McAlester 423-4119 FOSTERS FLOWERS . 'W FTD 417 S. 6th McAlester - KEN S KORNER DRIVE IN 4 W Miles West on U.S. Hwy. 270 465-3020 Wilburton- Wilburton Rec Center 318 W. Main 465-9956 -6 'lv 45, .5 og 5 E .. . ,, 1 2 For All Occaslons 1 4 on 4' 40.4 'ov'v OLA S NEEDLECRAFT Needlepomt Crewel Accessories Tandytown Candles cAlester Hlgh Fashwned Yarns by Order Muller X lfps Compan 318 E Choctaw McAlester STORE FRONT CONST GLAZINC CONTRS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS AUTO CLASS AUTO AND INDUSTRIAL RADIATORS ACOUSTICAL CEILING PHONE 423 3315 315011 SL oqbuian INSUR NCE REAL ESTATE S M BOB OTIS 10 East Washmgton Professlonal Buxldmg MCAlGSf6r Yllll VE GUI A FIIIEIID AT II B M NATIONAL BANK OF MCALESTER I d hke to teach the world to smg It s the real thmg COKE BILL RIEDT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 311 E Choctaw McAlester 423 4857 :u.Ls1 Danny s Grocery Spec1al1zes m Itallan Foods Hot Itahan Bread 3 Tlmes a Week Tuesday Friday Saturday Sausage and Spaghetti' AIISTEIIB 2973111 Hadmue LEE R WILSON PST97' Agent HENLEY S REXALL DRUG Sears Roebuck and Co Building Q 1700 E CarlAlber1 McAlaster Okla 74501 'fog Q5 Bus 423-7636 Res 423-4245 A wlde selectlon of merchandlse Registered Representative Allstate Enterprises Management Company HARTSHORNE , ee 0 , Have You Tried Our Italian 3 '. . P 1517, 9 I , 19' 0 , N fr if , . 2 Q - ' - - . . u . r ,I X X H 4 LONUS KASH GENES RED BUD 81 KARRY Where Friendly Service Counts john Long-Owner SUPER MARKET 934 PCHH Hartshorne Gall Usry checks groceries for Dr Lloyd Church at Gene s Bully Wrlght and Carol O Dell walt on a satlsfleld customer 306 W Main Wllburton BANK mr RED OAK E- member FDIC 1905 69 years of Safety 81 Servxce 754 2215 Red Oak Okla FDIC Ready to assist wnth all your needs at the Bank of Red Oak are KL R7 Olxver Brewer OO Dollms Blll Dollms Maydeen Prince and Don Dollms A1 ,l yg.r1'Hgq?i1.eql rr K A L Q . of A 25 A A .-1-.-J.:-:L-sau! I! ' .D -O I 074.1 ll 4 ,..,Q , f ' . A S121 H A ' 25. I , W IQ: D , ,Lge N J -I-xr 61 l - , H ' , . . g ' Y PIZZA HUT Arletta Adams and Lana Short serve Carl Bullard johnny jeffrey and johnny Sokolosky HOURS Monday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p,m. ALL KINDS OF PIZZA Submarine Sandwiches-Salads Dine In or Carry Out Wllburton 465 23 86 BANK OF HARTSHORNE THE STACHMUS AND AGENCY BANK OF HAILEYVILLE TWO BANKS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Member FDIC P O Box 1086 McAlester P O BOX 236 Halleyville FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Mike Stachmus s ready to assist customers with thei insurance needs . . L ' lr: .. 4' QT:-P P ' M W rv LN ' , .. , s ,,5-ffz-I-A-5 1, , I V. iilfliffi Q55 . 7 - . M - -' ' 1 ff3rl?.f4r.fl ' 4' ' 5 , g' g , ' , , I , ,- Q1 V iff ix- f fr A-LQ , 'V Q! , ,1 A. T L l fi: V' I 'H ,Vg -f ' f r H . . . 1'gZi1 ' ' .V -, . ' 4:--1-in '-if ' 3 I ' ASHMORE,S CULP,S MUSIC CENTER Rhonda Baslun orders a delrcrous treat from Io Ann Hams at Across the Street RESTAURANT 119 N Ist 423 3673 McAlester Ktll S pizza M wa Ph 426 1214 920 South Mam McAlester 4' KAKISH S DEPARTMENT STORE LCVI Wrangler Texas T C Dan Rlver Iustm Store Wolverlne Res1stol jane Colby Tony Lama Name Buster Brown Lee Rrder Brands Frult of the Loom And Many More 925 Penn Hartshorne 297 2955 Come see us for everything in music' Edwm Ashmore descrlbes the keys of a trumpet to Elleen Segel qulst 6 and Choctaw 423 6488 McAlester KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of McAlester Inc UCKET 3 NPN RULE 5 PII H Dean and Tom Cantwell get ready for a famnly v1s1t wxth two barrels of chxcken 423 6774 69 By Pass McAlester U I I ff' 1 U I' .l..4 Z ' r v ' . y -M, B Piiim sz 67? A ml rrvmu . i E ,I . 'gf' ' .,... .. ilu ' -I Llahs EMI' li' - Uusf If 1 . I I nf H h , ' of DAN' S AUTO SU PPLY TRUE FARM Home Owned by Dan and lean Testa Bill and Mary Draper Penn Hartshorne Advertising Index Across the Street ................ 222 Handy Stop No. 2 ..... . . .214 Company Allstate Insurance Company ...... 219 Hartshorne Bank .... ..... 2 21 Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co. .... 213 American Bank of Commerce .... 219 Henley's Rexall Drug .... ..... 2 19 Ola's Needlecraft ..........,... 218 A-OK Motel .................. 215 Hotel Antone .......... ..... 2 09 Pate Construction Company ...... 213 Automotive Inc., The ............ 210 Huskin's Drug Store ..... ..... 2 08 Pate's Food Market ............ 215 Bank of Red Oak. .............. 220 Hutchison 81 Son Grocery . . . . . .207 ' Picture Show, The . . . . . . .211 Bill Thompson's Typewriter Service 209 Iack's Cleaners ......... . . .213 Pizza Hut ......,.... .... 2 21 Briggs Printing ................ 217 Jerry's jeans .........., . . .212 Ray's Discount Shoes .... ...... 2 08 Brown Shoe Fit ................ 210 junior Kelly Real Estate ..... .... 2 17 Reed's Floor Center ............ 211 Bl1ClC1y,S Dl'1Ve III ..... .... 2 14 KalClSl1,S ............... .... 2 22 Riedt Furniture 81 Appliance CO, , ,219 Congoleum Carpet ..... .... 2 16 Ken Sellers' Mobil ..... . . .208 Rhgteffg Phillips 66 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Culp Piano ......... .... 2 22 Ken's Korner Drive In . . . . . .218 Rowland Enterprises ,,,,,, , , , ,212 Danny's Grocery ..... .... 2 19 Ken's Pizza Parlor ......... . . .222 Rgyys Cardinal Food Store ,.,,,.,. 211 Dan's Auto Supply ..... .... 2 23 Kentucky Fried Chicken ........ 222 Spgol, The l,,,.,,,.,,, hln. 2 07 Draper Ranch ,..,,,, ,,,, 2 23 Kiamichi Electric Coop. Inc ....... 212 Staohmos Agency Q I I 1 p Q A 221 Duran 5, Dm-an ,,.,..,,.,,,,,,, 218 KNED ....,................... 217 Talb0t,s -.,'.,...'..- '... 2 15 Fernis Restaurant .............. 212 Latimer County Insurance Tayl0r'5 TV ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 First National Band and Trust Agency .........,......... 208 Thgmas Brothers Lumber ,,,,,,,, 209 Company ................. 217 Latimer County News Tribune . 209 Weston's Heating and Plumbing . .207 Flower Box ....... ...... 2 13 Little's Kerr McGee ............ 211 Wilburton ,Auto Parts ............ 214 Foster's Flowers . . . .... 218 Lois's Fabrics .................. 208 Wilburton Lions Club ........, .206 GG's ................. .... 2 12 Long's Kash 81 Karry ............ 220 Wilburton Outlet ..,.,,,.....,. 208 Gene's Red Bud .......... .... 2 20 McAlester Coca-Cola Bottling Wilburton Recreation Center .... 218 Gibson's Discount Center ........ 213 Co ........................ 219 Wilburton State Bank .......... 210 Goldberg and joseph ...... .... 2 15 McAlester News-Capital ........ 217 Witt, S Cardinal Discount Golightly Rexall Drug . . .... 210 Mike's Gas House .............. 211 Pharmacy ............ ..,, 2 12 Guy's Drive In ....... .... 2 12 Miller Glass .................... 218 W00d's Drug Store ...... .... 2 07 Hallman Printing . . . .... 218 National Bank of McAlester, The . .218 Wynn's Department Store ...... . .207 Handy Stop No. 1 . . . .... 210 Oklahoma Fruit and Vegetable .... 217 Yourman Jewelers ........ . . . .218 Eastern State: Oklahoma's Most Comprehensive 2-Year College . . . - . -1 ' 'f ' an - t- Q ,,gu- mpg- 1 I - :vue-s.. ' A A373122 A lf N I , , . j-,- ' ---ini ' f' Aaron, Carl 182 Aaron, Dan 77 Abernathy, Don 34 Abernathy, Fremont 206 ACADEMICS 44-77 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 240 Adams, Arletta 93,214,221 Adams, George 182 Adams, jerry 182 Adams, Violet 76 Adcock, Barney 164 Adcock, CJ. 182 ADMINISTRATION 50,51 ADVERTISING 204-223 ADVERTISING-INDEX 205 AFFILIATION OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS 132 ' AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 122,123 Agee, Charles 9,13,31,87,89,105,134,164. Aishman, Patrick 129,142,164 Akins, Randall 164 Albert, House Speaker Carl 31,49 Albright, Bill 65 Albright, Helen 30,57 Alford, Sharon 182 Allen, Billy 206 Allen, Floyd 182 Allen, Henry 69 Allison, Marylin 93,97, 154,165,181 Allsup, Raymond 182 Alverson, Harold 182 Benton, Marie 184 Ambler, Mark 145 Benton, Rebecca 14,184,218 Amirfazli, Mohammad 2-3,120,135,182 Bernardi, Ngrma 184 Anderson, Mike 42,164 Bershinsky, Iames 164 Anderson, Pam 112 Bettes, Dale 22,67,206,239 Anderson, Stella Jane 5,22,164 BIBLE CHAIR 133 ANGEL FLIGHT 121 Biggers, Clara 34,134 Apple, Jacky 11,129,164 Biggers, Susie 121,122,239,184 APPLIED SCIENCE OF AG, HOME EC Biniorl, Sandra 112,184,193 DIVISION 63-65 Blair, Marsha 27,29,40,107,127,134,164. Armitage, Mark 182 Blankenship, Ginger 184 Armstrong, Charles 182 Blankenship, H.D. 77 Armstrong, Gary 182 Blatchford, Wynema Gail 93,98,154,181, 191 Arnold, Charles 182 Bliss, Dr. H.H. 67 Arpealer, Jauquetta 33,126,182 Bloodworth, Mechelle 112,165 Ashmore, Edwin 53,54,91,222 Bly, Reginald 144,145 Askafi, Hamid 164 BOARDS OF REGENTS 47 Askew, Christine 76 Bohanon, Byron 67 Askew, Hughey 206 Bohlmann, james 6,64 ATHLETICS 136-161 Booth, Sally 121,165 Ator, Floyd 145,153 Boyce, David 184 Auld, George 25,80,115,182, 196 Boyd, Patricia 53,59,86 Ausmus, jim 145 Boyles, Elliott 184 Austin, Barbara 73 Bradshaw, Jim 49 Austin, Raymond 183 Bradshaw, Lyle 184 Aylegy Kafle BYBDFIOII, George Back, Frank 53,70 Brannon, Helen 72 Bagley, Bethia 5,80,89,90,126,132,183,189 Branscun, Paul 129 Bailes, Tom 129,183 Branson, Charles 184 Bailey, jess 31,555,206 Bailey, Robert Dale 42,164,234 Bain, Robert 23,53,62,110 Baisden, David 42,183 Balentine, Audrey 24,67,120,236 Ballard, Mary 25,34,113,183,187 BAND 91 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 135 Barlow, Russell 183 Barnard, Larry 183 Barnard, Marilyn 183 Barrett, George 183 Barrows, Keith 90 Barthelemy, Betty 183 Barthelemy, Ioyce 183 Bartlett, Randy 183 Barton, Keith 183 Basden, Cathy 182,183 BASEBALL 148-151 BASKETBALL 138-143 Baskin, Rl'l0nCla'9,l26,I28,132,172,183,189,222 Bass, Billy Gene 129,183 Bates, Arlen 164 Beach, Nick 4,148,I49,150,l51 Becher, Patrick 131,133,147,183 Beck, Bill 206 Beck, Debrah 183 Bedford, Steve 183,184 Belcher, Cary 183 Bell, Bobby 184,192 ' 45 , -.X Bell, Jolene 184 I L, f Benedict, joe 160 S Bentley, Rosalea 76 4 - ' Brant, Karen 83,127,184,239 Bratton, Randall 41,129,165 Breese, Donald 11 6,165 Breese, Rose 185 Breger, Leslie 133,165,236 -.1 A 1, W, 1 . I -I 1 0,5 .214 l K V V 1 'I L.. . -N 5 ' 'r . ! E, ,A ' I I 4 511... X, 'SQ' , A Breger, Sadie 133 Brewer, Oliver 220 Broaddus, Goodwin, Jr. 47 Brooks, Leslie 22,41,129,155,I Brooks, Michael 129,165 Brown, Barbara 122,123,165 Brown, David 185 Brown, Dick 148 Brown, Don 56,140,148,1-51 Brown, Karen 124,165 Brown, Juanita 54 Brown, Pamela 185 Brown, Richard 185 Brown, Sam 14,170 Brumley, Anna 110 Bryan, LaRease 73 Bryan, Marilyn 112 Bryan, Terry 119,124,165 Bryant, Warren 185 Buchanan, Tony 144 Buck, Darlene 20 ' Bullard, Carl 221 Burgess, Joe 148,149 Burke, Marva 185 Burke, Tony 20,181,160 Burkhalter, John 34,123 Burks, Ronald 165 Burnett, Daphane 72 Burnett, Robert 185 Burr, Ken 148 Busby, Ben 185 BUSINESS DIVISION 60-62 Butler, Larry 145 Byrum, Harvey 175 Caldwell, Elizabeth 185 CALENDAR GIRLS 100,101 Campbell, Thomas 185 CAMPUS LIFE 18-43 Cantrell, Evelyn 165 Cantrell, James 185 Cantwell, Dean 222 Cantwell, Tom 222 Carden, Margaret 90,185 65,167 Cariker, Dana 36,40,80,105,117,120,132,166, 239 Carlock, Ruth 54 Carney, Lonnie 185 Carr, Eddie 185 Carter, Ernest CMacJ 53 Cartwright, John 139,151,185 Casey, Terry 70 Chambers, Jim 145 Chambers, Mark 186 Chandler, Frances 186 Chaney, Michael 90,107,122, 123,144,I45, 147, 159,166 Chapman, David 186 Chase, Richard 85,117,186 Chlouber, Dale 62 CHEERLEADERS 92,93 Church, Lloyd 220 CHURCH OF CHRIST FELLOWSHIP CLUB 133 Clampet, Ronald 129 Clark, Ausie 118,119 Clark, Donald 188,I39,140,141,155 Clark, John 186 Clark, Larry 80,530,133 CLASS OFFICERS 165,182 CLASSES 162-203 Clements, Robert 110,111,185 Clemons, Carol 166 Cobb, Minnie 208 Cobenais, Shirley 112,186 Cocke, Winston 206 Cole, Patsy 34,122,186 Cole, Ronald 34,930,166 Cole, Thelma 2,34,98,104,122,I23,I66 Coley, Albert 130,166 Coley, Keith 17,97,103,154,165,166,202 COLLEGE COUNCIL 53 COLLEGE CHORUS 90 COLLEGIATE FFA 129 Collier, Charles 186 Collins, James 166 Combs, Max 120,166 CONCERT CHOIR 90 Conner, Beth 186 Conroy, Harry P. 47 CONTENTS, TABLE OF 3 Cook, Stella 76 COOKS 76 Cooley, Opal 74 Cooper, Kenneth 80,110,111,166 Cooper, Sylvester A. 186 Cope, Harrison 27,55, 127 Coplen, Eugene 166 Corley, Michael 166 Corley, William 186 Corvin, Janis 90,121,186 Coulter, Gary 110,186 Cowand, Elma 73 Cox, Gary 147,186 Cox, Jana 186 Cox, Kay 22,166 Coy, Myrtle 6,42,133, 157,187 Crandell, Sharon F. 166 Crafts, Danny 153 CROSS COUNTRY 147 Cunningham, Paul 187 Curtis, Brenda 126,156,187,188,I92 Curtis, Ed 53,554,115 Curtis, Joyce 133,187 Dakil, Louis 7 Darby, James 206 . gs- xy-. Darrah, Suzanne 187 Daugherty, Docia 120,I30,187,190 197 Daugherty, Paul 90,135,166 Davidson, Leo 27,77 Davidson, lviike 187 Davis, D arnell 160,187 Davis, Ella 72 Davis, Gloria 52,122 Davis, Leon 147,187 Davis, Lowell 187 Davis, Patsy 75 Dawkins, Bennie 187 Day, Greg 125,131,I39,142,148,1oI 159166161 Day, Lance 30 Day, Lena 40,107,15-1,165,167 Deason, DECA 1 Decker, 239 Terry 115,187 10,111 Robin 83,125,131,148,1491501a1 160 Deer, Melinda 24,112,I30,187 Dees, Gail 187 Dees, James 167 Dees, M ichael 41,167 Dees, Pamela 80,81,82,100,106,11'3 161 Delvillar, Luis 187,197 Dighton, Loretta 187 Dobbs, Andy 116,167 Dobbs, Ruth 76 Dobinski, David 187 Dollins, Dollins, Dollins, Bill 220 Don 220 0.0. 220 Donoley, Betsy 187 DORMS 40-43 DORM COUNCILS 40-42 DORM MOTHERS 40-42 Dorrell, Carol 187 Doshier, Richard 187 Doughty, LM, 206 Draper, Bill 58 Draper, Leonard 188 Draper, Mary 27,72 Duff, Huenna 207 Duff, Ken11,6I,207 Dugger, Dugger, Dugger, Duke, K Dumas, Duncan, Duncan, Bob 167 Ronald 167 Vicki 14,93,174,188,I99 aren 188 Edwin 139,142,239 Hoyt 68 Rick 188 Duncan, Sarah 167 Duncan, Dunkin, Dunlap, Dunn, R Steve 139,143,155,168 Marcia 188 Dr. E.T. 47 uth 63,113 Durham, Rose 188 Dyska, Frankye 195 Eastwood, Alice 40.90,113,127,168 Eastwood, Mona 40,90,127,168 Echelle, Toni 154,168 Eddington, Kenetha 188 Edgar, Robert 188 Eldridge , Augustes 188 3:-1' fvs 3, a.f ' . , , ,,,, 1 -' E: ' if Tie VE' HE-2' Ill 4. A ,ii '11 9:5-1 1' 'iw I if E , ' il J-i ii VF, i ,,.- ,.1 X 1 ,Q F 1115 . 1' I 1 .. 1' 1' E ix ,J -.711 . 1 1 1- y wg ' 1,11 . ii 1 A f ,,-.- i i s ill- gf! 1 ifluf-. :, . i . ff , it it li i I Ellis, Carol 112,188 Elwell, Kenneth 168 Emamian, Seyed 13,42,168 Emmert, William 129,188 EIEISLISEERINC AND SCIENCE DIVISION English, Exa1l47 Enis, Betsy 26,188,189 Enis, Ed 63,129 Enis, Linda 75 Enis, Mildred 72 EPILOGUE 233-239 Epperly, Bretta 126,158,239 Ervin, Gene 168 Erwin, Steve 9,80,81,128,132,168 Ettner, Deborah 188 Eyachabbe, Rufus 168 Ezell, Arthur 144,145 FACULTY 54-71 FACULTY COUNCIL 53 Farahani, Akbar 80,120 Farquharson, james 168 Farrell, Charles 168 Faulkner, David 168 Featherstone, Rosie 13,40,80,101,122,123, 126,169 FEATU RES 94-107 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 131 Fioretti, Fay 206 Fisher, Bruce 188 Fitzer, Donald 188 Flowers, Larry 56,139 Flud, Lee Ann 169 Fontana, james 120,169 Foor, Alice 64 Forbes, Michael 169 Forbus, jimmy 115 Ford, Buster 206 Ford, Carla 112,189 FORESTRY CLU B 114,115 Forrest, Betty 112,189 Forwoodson, DeRoy 206 Foster, Vanessa 168 Frank, Steve 86 Franklin, Darriel 169 Frazier, Ed 180 Fread, Ethel 47,65 Free, Margaret 169 Free, Terry 189 Freeman, Dollie 122,189 French, Sherman 206 FRESHMEN 182-203 Friddle, David 23 Fry, Danny 157 Fry, Paul 77 Fuertsch, Ray 24,67,120 Gable, Ellis 47 Gage, Israel 189 Gann, Dorothy 169 Garcia, Donna 127,189 Garner, Bill 74 Garner, Donald 189 Garner, Rick 145 Garriott, Don 77 Garrison, Earl 182,189 Gary, joe F. 47 Gatewood, Alfred 110 Gatewood, Rita 40,80,118,189 Gee, Darmond 169 Gentry, jerry 206 Geroge, David 61 Gerard, Robert 34,89,90,139,189 Gernert, David joe 117,167,169 Giacomo, Deborah 33,90,92,93,154,189 Giampietro, james 124,169,172 Gibson, Gary 50,61 Gibson, Ron 23,62 Gilbert, Frances 39 Gilbert, Michael 28,39 Givens, Billye Kay 56,153 Glass, Marc 20,I31,151,182,189 Gleese, Pat 129,189 A Cleese, Vivian K. 14,126,164,169,239 Goines, Barry 145,169 Going, Eula 112,130,189 Goldberg, Sam 206 Goodspeed, Capitola 189 Gore, james 170 Gotes, Dorothy 190 Gough, Linda 190 Gould, Sandra 54,80,90,100,105,126,128,164, 170,188 Gragg, Richard 190 Graham, Billy 190 Graham, Connie 170 Graham, Hugh 106,114,115,17O Grant, Bernie 54,115,170 Grassman, Zula 42 Gray, Brenda 190 Gray, Paul 190 Green, Arthur 170 Green, john 32,147,190 Green, johnnie 190 Greer, Carol 14,S1,89,90,116,132,153 Grego, james 161,190 Griffin, Garry 182,190 Griffith, Raymond 80,81,154,182,190 Grimes, Tim 42,118,119,170 Grizzle, Herman 126 Grulkey, Aaron 190 Gundlach, Larry 27,70,8O,I19 Guthrie, Don 70 Guthrie, Elaine 237 Guthrie, Phyllis 237 Guy, Stacia 190 Hacker, Bonnie 11,33,126,190 Hall, Danny 190 Hall, Gov. David 46 Ham, David 130,190,192 Hamby, Mary 191 Hamby, Virsel 77 Hamilton, Edith 76 Hamilton, Forrest 53,63,129,206 Hamilton, john 191 Hamilton, Pauline 55 Harber, D arrel 170 Harber, Deborah 90,170 Harley, janet 121,170 Harmon, Vicki jane 112,191 Harper, Billy 191 Harrington, Fernandos 138,170,175 Harris, Cheryl 126,170,189 Harris, james 235 Harris, joAnn 222 Harris, Mike 144 Harvison, Leonard 41,170 Haskins, Terry 30 Hawkins, Gary 170 Hayden, Martyne 65 Hayes, jerry 61,111,132,155 HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION 63-65 Heaton, Cecil 115,124,191 Helmert, jim 53,66 Helmert, Teresa 9 Henderson, Chet 191 Henderson, Gary 237 Hendrix, Dennis 7,139,191 Hendrix, Ed 50,53,81 Henson, jeanette 62 Herren, Dewayne 63,191 Herrin, Bobby 191 Hewett, Gary 148 Hiberd, june 191 Hicks, joe Hindman, 156 Fred 206 Hinz, Henry 170 Hogan, Frank 26,53,55 Hogan, Tim 183,191 Hogan, Willie 74,170 Holbird, Wilma 73 Holder, Floyd 191 Holder, Randal 110,191 Holland, john 68,112 Hollingback, Columbus 77 ,sf '-:LIYJY 1 :i 1 1 QQIQD1: 1 . p ' 'Il 'gpm ,fs Hollock, Franki 191 HOM ECOMING 36,37 HOMECOMING FINALISTS 97 HOMECOMING QUEEN 96 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 113 Hood, Buel 191 Hooe, Winford 191 Horn, Nina 171 Howze, Harland 115 Howze, Kathy 11,100,104,127,133,157,171. Hufft, Brent 145,146 Huggans, Ruth 40 Hughes, Wanda 171 Hull, Wanda 191 Hulsey, John 191 Hulsey, Judy 75 Hulstine, Steven 182,191 Hunnicutt, Cecil 77 Hunt, Ollie 76 Hunter, Terry 148,151,171 Huntze, Steve,,139,141,151,184 Hurst, Jim . A Hutson, Barbara 156,191 Hutton, Dennis 70,8O,118,119,134,17I. INDEX 223-232 INDEX OF ADVERTISING 223 INDIAN CLUB 130 INDUSTRIAL ED AND TECH DIVISION 70,71 INTRAMURALS 154-161 INVOLVEM ENT 78-93 lsenhower, Lillie 110,111,192 Ivey, Richard 145 Jackson, Aubrey 115 Jackson, Kenneth 6,64 Jackson, Linda 13,90, 121,122,126,171 Jackson, Mary Asper 171 Jackson, Ross 171 James, Billy 192 James, Debra 130,192 James, Gwendolyn 122 James, Helen 123 James, Iris 37,101,192 James, Johnny 192 James, Kathryn 191,192 James, Linda Quinn 192 Jeffrey, Johnny 221 Jennings, Jean 24,27,73,82 Jennings, Larry 33,110,156,164,192 Jennings, W. Dwaine 80,81,127,155,165 Jewell, Jimmy 192 Johnson, Allen 129 Johnson, Cecelia 172 Johnson, Foster 172 Johnson, Juanita 52 Johnson, Kay 49 Johnson, Lonnie 172 Johnson, Pamela 112,192 -.- -if 'T If 'lx 1 .7 - . ' ,M-1 'QLI' ff - . .1 ,,'.1 V 3- '.- .1 , 1.2311-,g It , .1Ef.1x,,1,1-11 g-m'fi .,l:sgT ..1 1 1 H ',f 1.1 112. J ' I i A .1112-:fiery-' .I r r i?'Yw'E 4' iff' Johnson, Ray 2,55, 157 Johnson , Timothy 122,192 Johnson, Vincent 14 Johnson, Walter 185 Johnston, Ray 206 elinda 101,112,192 Jones, B Jones, Bob 85 Jones, Dan 192 Jones, Freida 68 Jones, Mary 186,192 Jordan, Joseph 172 Jordan, Michael B. 172,192 Jordan, Michael L. 41 Joseph, Larry 215 Joyner, Mary 193 Justus, Vicki 126,193 Kaler, Linda 13,21,124,135, 189,193,237 Kaler, Roy 119,156,193 V: H 1 7 1 - 1 yty, 1: , .. ,.f'1f?2' eivt 1 I r:1'f.- f M 1 .' 'Vi gil f 1' -' J-:H ri ,', A rgmli.. 1L'l1:. ' i1-'I 'JIQN1 fi' J. fg13fl1,.,,'ll111d11 Kane, Dale 21,115,193 Kane, Larry 172 Kannady, Lynn 193 Keesee, Paul 27,80,97,129 Kent, Kenneth 193 Kerby, Gerald 190 Keys, Charles 87,193,234 Khosrovi, Zafarollah 13 Kincade, Raymond 172 King, Alice 112,172 King, James 50,206 King, Kenneth 32 King, Milton 193 King, Wilson, Jr. 130 Kirkes, Grady 114,115,172 Kirkes, Mike 37,172,202 Kliewer, Larry 126 Koza, David 97,107,125,131,148,149,151 1:15 172 Kremer, Larry 21,115,172 Kyzer, James 173 Labor, Lois 193 I .1 15, 1 .111-, Labor, Lynn 214 Lacy, Richard 173 Lacy, Jerry 110,111,193 LaGrone, Bob 28 LaCrone, Supt. and Mrs. Robert 121 Lake, Jacqueline 120,193 Lake, Timothy 173 Lalli, Jim 33,84,85,117,173, 175 Lambert, Mary 170 Lance, John 139,182,193 Landsom, Florence 65 LANGUAGES AND COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION 57-59 Laucus, Charley 115 Lavarnway, Westley 119,173 Lawhon, James 193,235 Layman, Glenda 173 Lester, James 173 Lester, Sharon 193 LETTERMEINVS CLUB 125 Leverich, Larry 148 -13: Lewis, Freddie 193 Lewis, Hubert 193 Lewis, Jackie 6,65 Lewis, Jessie 154,187,193 Lewis, Kenneth 193 LIBERAL ARTS DIVISION 54-56 Ligon, Jerry 193 Lindley, Thomas 152,153,173,180 LIONS CLUB 206 Linker, Don 129 Linville, Ruby 76 Lisle, Arthur 173 Littlejohn, Chris 29 Lively, Emily Mcmifm 21,539,194 Lively, Randall 21,39,150,151,194 Loar, Bill 62,110 Lohman, Hans-Dietrich 48 Lloyd, Stephen 151,173 Long, Lynn 5,145,147 Lookabaugh, Beverly 194 Lorey, Forrest 74,81 Loudermilk, Ann 152,153,194 Lowe, James B. 47 Lowery, Max 66 Lucas, Lena 194 Luna, Marshall 194 Lyons, Madelyn 122,194 Madden, L. Johnny 197 Maddox, Jerry 34,122,194 Maidic, M. Kathy 40,116,173,177 MAINTENANCE 77 Majors, Karen 194 Majors, Lynn 9 Manek, Billy 173 Mankin, Wanda 174 Manley, Curtis 11,68 Mann, Barbara 21,124,194 Mann, Frankie 124,194 Manning, Michael 194 Manning, Sandra 93,110,111,182,194 Mantooth, Harold 194 Mantooth,-Stephen 194 Marcum, Betty 195 Marquier, Frank 74 MARRIED STUDENTS 38,39 Marrow, Kareen 22,120,174 Marshall, Dave 124 Marshall, Kenneth 174 MARTIAL ARTS CLUB 124 Martindale, Jo Ann 24,75 Marvel, Robert 174,236 Marvel, Fred 186,218 Marvel, Janet 75 Massengale, Robert 47,65 MATH CLUB 120 McAnally, James 195 McAnally, Margaret 195 McBride, Orville 129,179,188,195 McCabe, Ester 76 McCants, Kay 73 McClain, Dan 77 McClain, Don 70 McClary, Kathy 112,127,195,198 McClaughry, Robert 195 McClellan, Randy 174 McClendon, Vance 110,111,195 McConnell, Walter 115,195 McCormick, Frances 174 McCormick, John 70,235 McCorstim, J.S. 76 McCoy, Lee 115,195 McCoy, Wendy 195 Mccfacken, Cary 13,87,170,174 McCullough, Judy 60 McCurtain, Marion 195 McCurtain, Paul 43,195 McDaniel, Janie Reavis 58,80,84,85,102 117 174. McDaniel, John 195 McDonald, Juanita 207 McDonald, Larry 145 McDowell, M. Catherine 174 McEvers, Clyde 174 McFarland, Pamela 112,195 McFarland, Ruby 41 McGehee, Danny 118,119,174 McClothlin, Jerrel 41,174 McGuire, Michael 135,172,174,179 Mclnnes, James 174 Mclnnes, Mary 195 McKenzie, Reba 65 McKinley, Lewis 22 'x' F .X , 2.551 L Y ' McKinley, Sherry 196 McKinney, Jacque 32,196 McKinney, Regina 196 McKinney, Sharon 33,36,92,93,101,174 McKinzie, Dixie 62 McKown, Harold 196 McLaughlin, Alveda 174 McLaughlin, Robert 196 McLemore, Kenny 25,87,168,175 McMinn, Larry 115,192,196 McNiel, Gene 145 McNutt, Jimmy 129,155,175 Means, Dr. F. Hobart, Jr. 49,50,53,126 206 Meixner, Steve 145,175 MESDEMOISELLES 126 Meshaya, Wyona 130,196 Miller, Emma Jane CNancyJ 48 Miller, Dr. James 3l,46,48,49,53,1l8 Miller, Jayna 48 Miller, Larry 30,84,85,105,117,132,15o 137 175,239 Miller, Thomas 196 Mills, June 76 Mings, Valerie 17,23,90,175 Mitchell, Dr. Jesse B. 50,53,68,129 Mitchell, Scott 30,311,196 Moccasin, Ronn 9,117,130,196 MODERN CHOIR 90 Moham, Rodney 125,131,139,142,175 Money, Donna 67,189,196 Moore, john 196 Moore, Larry 70,196 Moore, Robert 69 Morgan, Hazel 58,126 Morin, Ian 21,38,215 Morin, Val 21,38,148,150,151 Morris, Lemac 175 Morris, Sheryl 97,116,117,120,165,175 Morris, Stephen 41,196 Mouser, jack 175 Moyer, Randle 41,115,175 Moyer, Rhonda 41,159,165,l89,196 Mueller, Vicilee 197,208 Mullen, Robert 197 Mumford, Richard 122,125,131,139,141,143 Mynatt, Dr. H, Lee 52 Nave, Karla 154,175 Nave, Marion 175 Neal, Terry 125,148,151 Neil, Charles 115,197 Nelson, Michael 11,41,176 Newman, Cheryl 90,126,128,132,189,197 Newsom, Edna 76 Newsom, jay 77 NEWSPAPER 84,85 Nichols, Ed 80,118,176,235,239 Nichols, Harry 197 Nichols, Larry 128 Nigh, Lt. Gov. George 127 Nixon, james 176 Noley,1. Marvin 52 Noley, Virginia 76 Norbury, Geneva 112,176 Nowlin, Zane 23,52 NURSES 112 O, Day, JoRetta 176 O'Dell, Carole 176,220 Ogle, joe 206 Oliver, Maxine 112,197 Oller, William 197 ORGANIZATIONS 108-135 Page, Judy 30 Palmieri, Cheryl 153,197 Parham, Randy 197 Parker, Kathy 176 Parkins, Mike 145 Paschal, Judy 40,103,113,126,1-35,176 Patten, john H. 47 Peevyhouse, Pam 197 Pendley, Bobby 11 Penner, Rickey 118,197 Perew, Deborah 197 Perry, Davey 153,197 Perry, Keith 197 Perry, Pamela 124,197 Persinger, Sherry 176 Perteet, Leonna 119,176 Peters, Minnie 176 Peters, Randall 30,176,198 Petty, jay 20,125,131,148,151,157,160,177 PI-11 BETA LAMBDA 116 Phillips, Gary 115,198 Phillips, Steven 198 Phipps, Steven 182,198 Pickens, joshua 198 Pilclier, Brian 6,42,103,135,173,177,l85 Pilcher, Kenneth 41,174 Pinsker, Deborah 80,84,85,92,93,117,12 7, 188 Prentice, Rick 148 PRESS CLUB 117 Pretari, Mary jo 37,96,99,101,114,126,177,179 Price, Lawrence 125,131,138,139,14O,141,148, 151,177 Price, Pegjlv 62,101,106,116,121,177,215 Price, Rodney 145,146,198 Price, Wennon 76 Prince, Lela 75 Prince, Maydeen 220 Pritchett, Pat 198 Prock, Carolyn 32,103,116,133,173,177 Puckett, Susan 43,124,128,133,198 Puntel, Al 32,134 Purdom, Elaine 93,97,154,165,177,181 Quaid, Odis 53,69 Qualls, Deborah 86,87,90,92,93,118,119 Rabourn, Sammy 110,124,177 Rackley, Roger 110,111 Radebaugh, Jeremy 38 Radebaugh, Lexie 38,107,116,133 Radebaugh, Timothy 38,133,177 yn ,,, 41+ wi wi E F Plunkett, David 124,198 Pogue, William 198 Polk, Mike 168,238 Porter, Danny 70 Porter, Ivan 25,122,123,198 Potcet, Thomas M., jr. 29,47 Pourghadir, Rajab 120,198 Powell, Tommy 198 Powers, Lynn 153 if +N,,1 Ragan, Connie 177 Rager, Ken 20,59,83,206 Rainwater, Rickey 198 Ranallo, Angie 32 Ranallo, Ann 134 Raney, Benita113,127,194,l98 Raney, Roger 80,199 Raunikar, Frank 68 Raunikar, Neils 234 Raunikar, Paul 66 Ratliff, Marie 73 Reagan, Ruth 194,199 Reavis, Sandra 199 Reavis, William S, 199 Redd, Tucson 125,139,15l,184,199 Reeder, Karen 17,21 ,27,40,80,81,102,126, 128, 132,157,16-4,177,214,239 Reeves, Lois 76 Regaldo, Bernice 53,63 Regan, Pat 127,199 REGENTS 47 Reid, james 178 Reynolds, Steve 42,199 Reynolds, Tony 115,161,199 Rhamy, Tommy 64,114 Rich, Alfred 199 Richardson, Shirley 178 Riggin, Jerrell 14,41,80,118,119,127,159,174, 178,237 Roberts, Paula 199 Roberts, Ruth 75 Smart, Brenda 135,200 Smelser, Steve 89 Smith, Albert 200 Smith, Barbara 112,200 Smith, Bruce 25,39,115 Smith, David 200,208 Smith, Dawn 39 Smith, 1.71. CIackD28,50,206 Smith, Joyce 134,178 Smith, Phyllis 32,58,116,156,201 Smith, Ruth 178 Smith, Stanley 201 Smith, Tommy 115,201 Smitherman, Clay 11,110,111,139,151,160,201 Snow, Kim 145 Sokolosky, john 33,117,206 Sokolosky, johnny 221 SOPHOMORES 164-181 Sorrels, jan 90,128,133,201 Southard, Louise 28,50,53,8l Southard, Mitchell CSlimJ 75 Southard, Shermon 13 Spalding Robert 41,129,201 201,208 Roberts, Tony 178 Robertson, jackie 115,199 Rodden, janet 133,199 Rodriquez,1immy 199 Rogers, Lee, 112,199 Roland, Vance 144,145,146 Sparks, Charles 206 Spears, Cindy 20 Spears, Clyde 73 Spears, Emery 52 Speed, Eugene 115,201 Spilman, William 23,86,87,90,102,175,178 Spoon, Harold 64 Talley, T. Leon 133,206 Tanner, Eldon 82 Taylor, Gary 82 Taylor, Lonnie 70 Taylor, Vicki 159,201 Temple, Mary 62 Tepe, Don 115 Terry, jerry 201 Terry, Sherry 202 Testa, Pam 90,19-4,199,202 Tevis, Tennie 202 Tharp, Don 28 Tharp, Gene 7,77 Tharp, Martha 72 Thomas, David 153,183,238 Thomas, jane K. 62 Thomas, joan 40,565,179 Thomas, Joe 4,53,56 Thomas, john 49 Thomas, Patricia 57 Thompson, Carlin 145 Thompson, Lance CPL Sammy 32 Thornton, Connie 116,179,199 Thrift, Imogene 75 Throclcmorton, Linda 110 Tibbils, David 31,87,202 Tietsort, Timothy 202 Tiger, Miller 70 Tilden, Elizabeth 179 Tilton, Marvin 22,202 Rosa, Victor 5,110,147,199 Rose, Glinda 178 Rose, Shirley 40,126,127, 188,192,200 Ross, Barbara 62,122 Ross, George 39 Ross, Leona 39 Ross, Tami 39 Roye, Henry 29,47,58 Stachmus, Mike 221 STAFF 72-77 Stafford, Wanda 159,201 Standefer, Carl 49,77 Standefer, Carolyn 8O,82,83,113,117,121,127, Standerfer, C. Sue 201 Staples, Paula 33,49 Steele, Craig 115,179 Stevens, Shelley 29,33 rr ' 'Ir-ra 1 , 1, ,,,, . 1- 51E5?'tf,lr:J'r'ui'-trfir 155 7 p ,,,, , 7 7 , , Titsworth, Robert 120,145,179 Todd, Marilla 238 Tomaselli, Nancy 202 Rushing, Phil 42,97,178 Russell, Susan 200,239 Rust, Ellen 116,200,234 rikif Sahneh, Ahmad 13,120,178 Sallee, Anna Mae 82,83,117,133,200,238 Sam, Ramona 200 Satterfield, Aline 112,200 Satterfield, Phyllis 117 Savinovich, Luis 200 Schaefer, William 200 '- 1 .'-.-:, ' fflfifififiiffrig ' Scott, Barbara 30,57 blip, scart, Barbara A. 178 , 1 ' 1 scan, Bill 73 scan, David 70,1 18,1 19,200 scan, Leroy 77 ,iii Scott, William 200 l3fE53-115:32-:talk ft? Scott, Wynema 13,26, 132,200 Scrimsher, Carolyn 68 Stewart, Donna 97,100,l26,201 Scabolt, james 28 Stiles, Kenneth 190 SECRETARIES 72,73 Stine, Keith 42,201 Segelquist, Eileen 80,82,83, 106,113, 1 17, 135, Stoeckl, Elizabeth 6,14,28,81,90,126,128, 134 178,187,222,240 158,164,179 Sennett, jerry 200 Shann, jimmy 200 Shaw, Rodney 159,178 Shearheart, Leon 117 Shelton, joe 77,200 Shivers, David 200 Short, Lana 36,93,124,178,221 Shuman, james 178 Simmons, jane 112 Simmons, Mary 200 Simpson, jerry 200 Sitters, William 200 Sivic, jana 7,154,161,200 Skimbo, Lawrence 147,157 Slape, Ian 110,111 Slater, Annie 76 Stogner, Daryl 6,65,179 Smne, Glen 31,56,131 Storey, Scott 41,201 Stovall, Judy 40,104,126,164,179 srriuklla, john Wayne 21,42,80,81,128, 129,179 Stromski, Kent 110 Stuart, Kevin 201 Stuckey, james 201 STUDENT SENATE 80-81 Sullivan, Jim 29,30,53,57,84,117,127,206 Sutmiller, Donald 80,165,179 Sutton, joan 72 Swope, Cathy 201 Swope, Rocky 201 Sylvester, George 155,156,159 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Sloan, Stephen 11,200 Slusser, John 200 TALENT SHOW 34,35 Talley, Anita 201 il.. f If Tomaselli, Jane 100,179 Toumbs, Jack 14,202 Tozzi, Rick 73 TRACK 144-146 Trammell, Jeannie 237 Trapp, Glenn 179 Trivitt, Curtis 153,180,236 Trivitt, Terry 202 Trueblood, Betty 180 Tucker, Doris 110,180 Tucker, Gary 202 Tucker, Melvin 122,125,138,141,142,155,180 Tuhro, Frances 130 Turner, Brad 25,38,115,202 Turner, Cathy 86,87,202 Turner, Kathy 197 151 ,gk J l AT ll ..,v-1 1 , ,,T-i.L..4 J Turner, Pam 38,180 Turney, Coy 202 Underwood, Sandra 180,239 Underwood, Vernon 206 UNITED MINISTRY 134 Usry, Gail 220 Vanlaningham, Gary 110,111,202 Vater, John J., Jr. 47 Vaughn, Anita 5,90,116,202 Vaughn, Les 116 Vaughn, Lloyd 202 Vaught, Russell D. 47 Vester, J.C. 70 VICA 1 18,119 Villarreal, Alfonso 115,202, Vincent, Eric 145,157,161,180 Vossen, Daniel 84,85,104,125,131,148,151 Wagner, Gayla 202 Wagner, Carol 208 Waldrop, Marlin 41,202 Walker, Leland 129,180 Walker, Lou 77 Walker, Minnie 53,60 Walters, Charles 43,64,180 Walters, Ernest 202 Walton, Glenda 40,101,121, 122,175,180 Walton, Helyn 76 Ward, Mina 130,203 ward, Nita 126 Ware, Emma D12,180 Warne, Kim 114,115,235 Warren, Gene 129 Warren, Janice 199,203 Warren, Max 181 Watson, Max 22,120,132,203 Webb, Barbara 181 Weddle, Sheryl 203 Weigant, James 145 West, Brent 145 West, Nancy 130,203 White, Donald 203 White, Huey 73,236 White, James 190 White, Joyce 73 White, Susan 13 Whitehead, Cheryl 80,126,132,135,189,203 Whitfield, Dennis 203 Whiting, james 203 Whitlow, Rubeen 21,75,85,l30,203 W1'1O,S WHO 102-107 Wilkes, Kita 203 Williams, David 181 Williams, J.D. 203 Williams, Keith 161,203 Willmon, Susan 121,127,203,215 Wilson, Billy 181 Wilson, Gregory 133,169,203 Wilson, James 203 Wilson, Judy 75 Wilson, Marilyn 203 Wilson, Max 54,89 Wilson, Roger 110,203 Wilson, Ruth 75 Wingo, Linda 181 Wingo, Pauline 76 Winton, Annie 76 Womack, Shane 115 Womack, Vance 47,68 Wood, Jan 13,203 Wood, Mary 186,203 Woodfork, Michael 181 Woodruff, Irma L. White 181 Woody, Michael 115,181 Wray, Johnnie 30,59 Wray, LesterJr. 206 Wray, Lester, Sr. 206 -X, Work, Randy 181 Wright, Billy 120,181,220 Wynn, Bill 207 Wynn, James 4,116,173,181,207, Yandell, Pam 112 YEARBOOK STAFF 82,83 YEARBOOK QUEEN 98 Yehle, Kenneti J4,42,90,125,131,145,181 York, Daniel 4,154 YOUNG DEM OCRATS 127 Young, Eddie,Jr. 47.55 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 128 Zahabi, Joyce 181 Zahabi, Mahmoud 181 i WI 155 ill via 1 .301 -1 .fa ' ' 'ibi . H.,-. 1 is ' . Ui 5 , - ll D ,ffl ' p 1 1 1. . 5524- 1 , M., ,M , - s.. g,.-1 ,. . ...Mlm , , l 4,52 , ., my - - 1'I':4'f l'.' Til - ' I I ' 1' . ,. .A . .fr M31 . U S: Qi. 3111, ,' 5:125- ' ,351 . , ,tc-'tm . if. -ffm - -:-f'f- 1, , -1 'ifiiii if il'-W. 3255- Qff Sgws Fig-Pf ,332 , , , l A C-7.fil'zi?f1E' 'KES 1 - me-f ,-:Q-fe A 1 rye: ,glial -. - - 'fmt ,. :, ' JF 1 If Fx' . ' -i -' ' . A Em- :.::-l'1:'l:., -aw, .4 '12,-.p '- 'f5.,tf5j,,-1 ' 7546- - 1 V V, C11 1-SWE ' vfg:- ' , T-nf '-11 3-1. , , -,,,,1- v , 1f,...,1--- - .gg ' '-4 t.. 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X . far-' A 'fl ' ':-i,Li'.'Xgf,9 :..-5,.X4X- 5,2 X.. guggj., -, ' FZ., E : f?',?fXff5-,-'Q?'!1 'Wifi ' '?iUf53f??3,rg jf: - ' - gx:'f2?!2'?:,3-gl Xi' :MHA--1X ' X.f:.5'f27fX'XXL5X',, 1X5,Ifjqg 11, 1,' X, 2 ' M' - '- 413 WTQQ HA 1 .' ij1'L.'.fX'f, i-.16 'SJ' 'f,:L1f'-' .1 4, 'Lag .f. - 3-1: , ' X- 9.Ao'I M H X 5' .f- 1 Q5-' ., r -sw. L -X X ,, I- , H XX,-,, ,X .X-, X.,-4. ,. , ,X , wud J ,,,, L f' -' '24 me 'EF ' XXXX.-a-ffL?g:X-Xp 1-,J Us ' ' 1 . . . ig V A V we his , X L' ' 5 A-'T J ' X + IH '51 L X. XX X -:QE , .5 . .-,-5 - 1.g,nXX XX , X- ,X A. ,, fm -,,-.- .us , IIIIHIHIIMI llllllllll -1--:.- ll , 2..- ,,-i--4 ...L --'- il W ,ti -1' 44' A SMKMWSSM WAWKXKWXXNNKXKNXMSK 41 'A mm W. d 1MWHlXlKiiN1lilN!lilX9Nl , HlllNillllHlIUllIl Epilogue Students Ioln Together at Eastern State Students who came to Eastern may have done so for various reasons, but for whatever purpose, they were all joined together in classrooms, dorms, in the cafeteria or Student Union. They formed clubs, held conventions, and sponsored recreational activities. They worked to help the campus conserve energy and to help each other conserve gas. Another year gone by is only one more for university-bound students but to some it's the temporary stop or end of formal education. Students of East- ern were happy and carefree but this stage of life too soon comes to an end. We learned that while we were all individuals, common interests brought us together. This year spent at Eastern has helped students find out more about themselves and has definitely prepared them for the future by help- ing them realize their capabilities now. ABOVE: Charles Keys is absorbed in the chess places to go while on campus RIGHT Dale game as Neils Raunikar makes his move. TOP: Bailey and Ellen Rust lean against a wall while Students and former students found the Home- waiting for class to begin coming basketball game one of the most exciting ABOVE: Fall marching band contest observers find togetherness warming. TOP LEFT: Kim Warne enjoys the warm night air as Carol Usry and james Harris watch him. TOP RIGHT: Ed Nichols seems to trust john McCormick enough to let him cut his hair. RIGHT: jim Lawhon looks over Marine Corps material with the aid of the Marine Recruiter. ,M 1. k.,,'.L ., , gm., W . , 1.v,.?,f1-,Ql5,.,,,AA+:,Y?LMyrg., -. t-:'...,' 1.1, -- - -af ,:n5fv.,,, w - , , , , r- -'uw-1' N'- -wwf-w-Qwp - yi -wire ,. , . - - iff.-, A mf-ffm-ww 4, wriigtrxfff Qyiltxtf 44361111 ref: '-- '..m:J,1, .. ' 1' 'rg' 15-' .' 'L-:'? -w- .,.,- 'i V 'tra'--f1.1f,.::: : 71 -Liv? T-: twin '-in 'N '-,-mf--'II ' 'V , JE! :::e35:,:gQE:f.mm4:'?5 ing- frige-ate.. R ,v ,3,.,.c Jr rig-2 :g - .i M. fy, ' fy 1-- ,-- 'L lvuri WJ. 1,75-,,i,, li' ,I r ggi'-,,.ff,3g7f13,.5 kj: , 44 - . .frgm 1, 1 -'eii-filing .it1.-.1m,La.a:ii:'rzgituf-4'.'3l:fgQ1:f:., ' i.:c'f:'f ABOVE: Nursing students chat with instructors between classes. TOP LEFT: Audrey Balentine and Huey White are Zip and Zap in the talent show. TOP CENTER: Indian Club members decorate their marriage booth in the carnival. RIGHT: Bob Marvel watches closely as Leslie Breger and Curtis Trivitt play chess. - ,s-,q,4 S QIEE ,el -fi , r - f - ' ' r 17 'A 1, . ,xxx ,-fn is-.-Z Eastern State Prepares Students for Future w.:-T'-x:L fg1g' A -1 fi- lgiiigf-31f,f'ifrv3l:E':i':-- A .. 17 '-'-,1.-I.gL j-w- 'Q ' -Simi5,-1imxi5'9-:i'f'-fair-.15. .-aff! r . U' Si mi Al- wx' . X.' e ax -- x , N F ll ABOVE: Lincla Kaler takes time to study on the and Elaine Guthrie during the Homecoming job. TOP RIGHT: Jerrell Riggin sells basketball game, RIGHT: Gary Henderson does flips on the programs to Phyllis Guthrie, Jeannie Trammell, parallel bars' 1.1. l ,s , ,' r V ,.. , , fl-r 'fi - ' -' 1 - ' ff . J. '- , - , - . , Aa-I . , .V ' I 1 4 Students Cooperate to Ea e Energy Crisis l .+....b-...Lt fix. 4. . 'ni ,. .1-72 ' '! A T l or ,rl U ' - Q f i 2 Q V +1 f . t -. -Qfxnf' Q 1 V . . pr ,AA -. 'r- wx 5 , LQ. 1 1 K l 'W twv:.,4W , 'L ' 1--. V- was 1 4 .. 51 ll .- , 1 we f.,f:., w'F+-.- - V- .ri , . 'xjbr,r5.B4i' It lag.: f. - .hier f' . gm- ,Q fffvsif- ..,',fr ' Q ,', 4. its f f '-cr: -111, - 5. een, Q ,. uri., rx -H t , :11t f 5 '--A' i ' T js To L . M ,-,yi-6 ..I. Mjrgx .. N 3:77.12 . W . I -.1 ll.: -.i...l,-3 l M11 ,.. A . X .,.:j,-91.315 V' ' A .LX1Q..JF?-'1-7-,.:fj!'.FI'-' .. ., Y, 'Wm-. Elm. . , -re . f . : '-fi.:-'aa-'ff..-t? .leaf-gfisifgigwffij-1-5-,i . r - . .' rf' - T- .. ' ww. Q-.4 M, . 1 , .. .,f,- 1 ,,Y-.Y--- ...t 1 , . , , -'1Nfe '. T- l'--f-sl- Ava-teas.-qi-llfv-H . Y ,. .5 i:y',,'-u '..r-FL?-ki. 'fix .Maud flier a.wf:,+,4.Y' ' 41... fi -. F Q.-fee.-,ffrfssrfwfim-:Et-2.2: N at Q, 1,1-,:,,Y,V,.Yl,m,.,. .WW V- , V 1, in ..,r ,IN 1- V L ,. Leg .HE 415:51 M xiii? ,llgfiffk-r xrrlgyfkg,-'wsl ' . t' 'X , .l5 ?i.,. QQ.:-,jzrflf .- --Q.. ,5.v,.d-- R 4-'L.,l,. , :.,.,,..,4, f r'r:?.fW5r'1fF+4eq-E5d Q A r s. , .gf oem... ,-.el :wie .',.-r'. -1'-ri. -fibre : If ., rx Ffa , Q' 'A X -Y' N 1 ABOVE: Students wait not so patiently in line for the business office to open at the beginning of each semester. LEFT: Coeds walk to classes on a sunny afternoon. TOP LEFT: David Tho- mas, Marilla Todd, and Mike Polk perform in Two by Two , put on by Southeastern stu- dents. TOP RICHT: Anna Mae Sallee is sup- posedly working on the yearbook but appears to be caught writing a letter. ABOVE: Kathy Cleese and Karen Reeder are obviously not on pins and needles from excite- ment while watching an intramural football game. TOP: These energetic science students were atop the Science building at 5:30 a.m. in December in hopes of catching a sneak preview of the Kohoutek comet. Students are fL-RJ: Lar- ry Miller, Karen Brant, Susan Biggers, Susan Russell, Dana Cariker, Robin Decker, Sandy N517 Underwood, Edwin Dumas, Dale Bettes, and Bretta Epperly. RIGHT: Ed Nichols has a far away look in his eyes as he reflects the day's activities. Acknowledgment Final copyn were the words which sent the yearbook staff on a happy journey into ecstasy. They had met the last deadline and the final copy was in the mail the last of February. Setting up pictures to be taken, iden- tifying the people in those pictures, drawing layouts, and writing cut- lines and copy blocks went in to making this book the only permanent pic- torial record of the year. Appreciation goes to each member of the staff who worked in a cooper- ative effort to produce The 1974 Mountaineer: First Semester Editor-Pam Dees Index Editor-Janie McDaniel Advertising Manager-Anna Mae Sallee Sports Editor-Robin Decker Staff -Kay Standefer, Karen Brant, Judy Paschal, jim Lalli, and Larry Miller Typist-Jean Jennings Yearbook Adviser-jim Sullivan College Photographer-Ken Rager We've enjoyed putting together these 240 pages of this '73-'74 year and hope you have many pleasant memories of your days at Eastern. Remember, There may be more beautiful times but this is ours. Eileen Segelquist EDITOR . .,.- . . ,..,--.-L -4 .p.,,.-..H.-..-.X -..4f,4 .4-,. , . . -44-.1 -H, F-,.4-gh 54-44 ,,-J 54.-g,T.,,.v ....,,.4: ,-,. .,.,.-,A..., .. 4 . , -.-. inn -zqgsvirg -5'- 44 j1 1'fe-rfF-'lz1Ag'!::s'- '-L-A '-.-if-., ,144 -, ',S:'gf'E .4 2'1', F ,, -:ii 'H will '-1. -' 2-Tf,3'3 -14579'Wil'-1274T'i'1'1l'1ni2'2 ,F'9TR-IPS-F Eh? ri12'?j1, :LTC 1f'q- f'1i 'f44?4 14'-1:51-I q1f'P'l'H '4--1 E215 C- 7n:q:'.r.:-:?Q3?:H-1-:im :ef-112-r':f',4g-ff' ':'y1'.:-'.f-' '-35.54, Q'---?.'--Pqsl.-A .1-jp, ---1-'H'- ff: 5-.4 --43. - ---YEA :wg 2?'sf'. .i P.-'V w 1' ff 14. frf ??ff'4'fIf.1x.27'-:4' -11--' ','.1la2SJ- 4- H,- ?f4'.4.1,A:l::,l,'S'J ff-2 wg. -'Q '-ei-1-ji'-1:,4jf., ' ' ' A -'fx ' o- 1 ' - ' - L1 .. .. , ,,. ,. .mc gp- -1- ,,.,.4--4..,-,.- ,.- ,V - . -. .A . ,-, Q- .,-. ,N . -R , 4 Q, 1... ,- ---,. -4- .,, ,Q -I, A+. H, , U-, -V -- - lg.,-. 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Suggestions in the Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) collection:

Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

 Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

 Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

 Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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