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

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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.

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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

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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