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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1975 volume:

if QMAS v A Z My xg 0 Q' reiiffwibf V' :::::::::::::1: .-... .3 N f 1 ...:,,m,,, QQ!! 4 Q fLBUR'Y0Yx THE 1975 MUU TAI EER Eastern Qklahoma State College Wilburton, Clclahoma Volume 28 The Road Not Taken Two roads divirged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth, Then took the other just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear, Though as for that the passing there I-lad worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I would ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads divirged in a wood and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. by Robert Frost TOP: Vicki Nance and Cindy Van Horn are making their way across the campus one dark and foggy morning. BOTTOM: Married stu- dents Terri and Gary Cox spend an evening at home with the 'children.' EXTREME TOP: On the lawn in front of the Old President's Home students take advantage of a warm day to study and to relax outdoors. EXTREME BOTTOM: Mesdemoiselles' pledges Ann Loudermilk and Vicki Taylor pose for a color- ful picture on pledge dress-up day. LQ.:-I, '. . -' g '-'--1. :4.:.1v: Q, ..,,1- .. tg--' . HA., 4. -. f... my .wi . ,, .'- if:-ff, new :ft F . ., , A . - 'x :'49.- ' - J rw-:L u .'-' . . .Q ,M.-,M,,,.-,,K,, . . .n A., U, . Lgwt-V ' -1 '. -. A- .- ,- 4... ,li ft 'T' I .. K , ..,,,., .. X . sl 5 w.-,,.rx.. RV' iq' ' 'gn '-?+iiES- '-'QF-. ' 'gk At X. .-.-w...:,,...,..... .., .-,.- , --..-.-. ....,. 1 3 Contents Livin' It fCampus Lifej . . .... 16 Teachin' 8: Counselin' fACademicsJ .......... . . . Into It fOrganizationsJ . . . . . . Playin' It fAth1eticsJ ..........,. Attendin' Sz Crammin' QClassesJ Doin' It Unvolvemen tj .......... Deservin' It Clfeaturesj . . . . . Displayin' It fAdvertisements :Sz Indexj . . Concludin' It flipiloguej ...... Acknowledgements .... , . .54 .88 108 136 170 190 202 228 240 A heart, a soul, a will to follow the road to 1tS end Y 41 TOP: A bird's eye view of Eastern shows the layout of the entire campus, BOTTOM LEFT: Ann McCarty and Larry McVay spend an afternoon at Lake Carlton. BOTTOM RIGHT KL-RJ: David Hunsicker is enthusi- astic about talking to Diane Walter and Vicki Nance on the subject of his model airplane. ,, U '. ..9 0 'I' ,docs -i--1 ,ta :Q Hia 1 -u'a1 r W . 0x Q,.i -Ayr: Q I - ,II rt, -' t'f3,i '1,o.' ' 'lo' 2 a'1 . D' JI' , n' sf: fl: ...aiquulr-slr , Aww 1 fi' e ll, . .4 'H 1 J - NN in - .,,,JGf.,, 'ggxxfi i A J , .TQA TOP LEFT: Vampiress Susan Atkinson looks a bit surprised when fellow vampiress Dianna Kellum reaches over and takes a friendly nibble out of her neck. TOP RIGHT: With a certain enthusiasm Doris Gentry pre- pares to attack a caramel apple. BOTTOM LEFT: Two bumper stickers that have some application to the life at Eastern are 'Cowboy Country' and 'Prevent Forest Pires.' BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking a break from homework on a sunny afternoon is Jerry Maddox. 9 ..,, 21: I K .ww ,. 2,17 ll, QF.-1 wa? The road to follow should be wisely chosen, lil? N 43 -mv. fe., I .F w, .5-,Fife-2, - 'J ', 'MJ l i Q, gf- . If f ,, I 1A,4.5',1,FiV9A5?' 4. .f - ' I4 .I ,V-'vii 1.3,-'W ' ' 'il ,... ,i 1 We ,L 10+ P , f-H af -.f f If 1 A Aj- .s Mimi ui? ti g, JH 1 Y ix M f '1 I ' 1' Yr ' f uv1i -r ' Ilia I' ,ff ' ff' ' N -i Q-Q, ' '. -' '- J 1 I Hi' V Gal I '.'-' . ' '.'.1. Lffi 'g-,,,,1.,l vi fn. 'l 'Y T! J 'i 1 JL! MS. L . e Q v-..,.:4 ,X AJ- ,, s TOP: The three monkeys, 'Hear No Evil', Goins. BOTTOM: Teaming up against jim 'See No Evil', and 'Speak No Evil' are QL-RJ Roy and Patty Owen KRIGHTJ for a rousing Virgil Blankenship, Carla Barker, and jerry game oftennis are Roena and RobertDowdy. 5 i TOP LEFT: Just 'clowning around', Connie Albright places a kiss on the cheek of clown Bill Mallory. TOP RIGHT: Showing her appreciation for a face full of flour at the Student Senate Carnival is cheerleader Pat Nelson. BOTTOM LEFT: Brenda Goins, showing good form, practices her marksman- ship with a bow and arrow. BOTTOM RIGHT: Even through the'eye of a fish' Vicki Ford would be considered a pretty catch. For fate ma lead to the mountains top vi' ,-3.,...r .ri TOP LEFT: Nursing students Pamela Cowart and Edith Price watch closely as Mrs. joy Regaldo gives an impromptu lesson on the voice box. TOP RIGHT: Already finishing the Library tour for OLS, Erma Goff finds the answers to the Library assignment in the card catalog. BOTTOM: An active member at the United Ministries on Eastern's campus, Mrs, Juanita Brown is always in on a discus- sion as she is with Gwen james, Patsy Cole, and Tucson Redd. il' ,,,.,....v.n-u-v- TOP LEFT: Taking time out to relax, Kathy Shoemake sits and watches the rest of the world go by for a couple of minutes. TOP RIGHT: Dennis Lovell and Lea Ann Burger say goodbye to each other as they part to go to class. BOTTOM LEFT: Acting as one of the models for the Faculty Wives fashion show, jimmye Gayle Robison wore a dress of dark blue and gold brocade. SWE 4 r ,i -A 'GQCV' M Q.. EXTREME LEFT: Phyllis Smith and Mark Glass appear to be 'On top of the World' as they enjoy a solitary conversation. TOP LEFT: Students QL-Rl Bretta Epperly, Vicki Taylor, Anita Simpson, and Iavad Kashan- chi enjoy an evening at the Baptist Student Union. TOP RIGHT: Eastern's baseball play- er, Nick Beach, seems unconcerned as his foot is about to be stepped on. BOTTOM KL-RJ: Eddie Carr, Dennis Whitfield, and Vance MC- Clendon examine an engine as a part of their classwork. But the connecting road runs through the Valle f ? kif, fgT15f2' a'.zgQT L., l- ., I-, 153, . v in 4. .1 ' x if Y 4 f Q rn M, !,'-'iff FU' 1 N Ek 'ml '2z,:.,. - lv-I J buf' ' rf F ' ' I-l Tm?-. -A 14' M1 . GQ , '1f1rL.f.:+ ,L ': i '.' 'A I ,.., .' .1'154f-ys.g- M .sv-Mg. .., . .--.- g '--1 -M .4 y., I ' - . ,- '.'vs:',fg, V . K' k . . .,,..,f 1:-. -rj' 7, my , 4. . ,ffm x ' , ,, . .. .' f. ,. L- 1 - L. ' inf,-r - . ,1y.,-.,., , . - 1 gg- , Q. -- , '., 3. ..x . ' -, 4. .5-5,32-nf-.' 2 :.-pf,.:.,- ':.,,.g,j ,f1f-,-- N a f-- 3:-15 wi-V -. 1 I ,M - .. ,,-'v.,..,i1. N 4 ,l A at .F?:,1.,: .,.:.,A.x. -f -.,,' . .-f-,-.-.-.-,- gr ' -. -f , . ,,-,-JE...-f.,J 'U-. 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' ,,,r'm' 1 , , ,. , ' Q, ..g .5,5,..f:n'ff ? -N . I, ' e 'f' Eff 'J -7' 'Tri 'T X -, Lit' wif' V '.- -uri' - -'tW: ' g5efig,,.3?.:':'j.':::.Aif--r i...:i LITE iw., --iaaf-seg! :fi 14. A r Y, ,,, .gvfgsf . - -aft ,L ,.-. L J- -,,..i.f ,.,,. - af ,315--U r v-Fr.. 1- gi-,:1'::4 m.f4r!.:,-Dpi: 'prix ef.. k rig., I 1. ...........-.-i'i-Weir?- 41' ir: A' ::g.:i: -3' 1 tc:51..'iQ tv' . ,, ' :A?-'-q,:r:,,, wing. fe- ...y'.z51af::?:: .f':,:f,4,gage-4-'1,:-rnLJ'-.-'A at gf,.g::-f 1:-L:-..t. E':f,f1--.. --:n -'.:- as ' uw wwse?'+-'-:sf-'f-iv:--:iz-.:s.-1 . ' EXTREME TOP LEFT: Children's drama production features 'Rumpelstiltskin' in 1974. Spinning a yarn are fL-RJ Jerry Goins, David Becher, Kathi Beard, LaDonna Johnson, Donna Gayle Baker, and Sheila Fite. EX- TREME TOP RIGHT: Heading for a touch- down is ball carrier Trent Walker. EXTREME BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Becher of the cross country team comes in first at the Region ll meet. EXTREME BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Dollins heats an experiment in the chemistry lab. TOP CENTER: Rhonda Willhite and Gary Kaiser rest on the steps of Mitchell auditor- ium. BOTTOM LEFT: Ann Brooks and Cheryl Whitehead hurry from class to class. BOT4 TOM RIGHT: Many students can be found at the Field House during the day, either at- tending classes or working out in their spare time. There is always a road on which to continue, i ' ., , . i Q I , ,Vx E255 n l I TOP LEFT: Toni Echelle wins the 220-yard dash in women's spring track intramurals. TOP RIGHT: Foggy Oklahoma weather is shown hanging over the cars in the campus parking lot. BOTTOM LEFT: Sam Moore and Carolyn Wilmoth are out for an evening drive around the campus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dee Southard shows how the ROTC program on campus helps women develop character. EXTREME RIGHT: IoAnn Hearod keeps a tight rein during barrel racing practice. f -- 'mi gh 1 I . 5 l L V iii, I V X w , . f f w 1 Q I 1 i , You know this road and where it leads. pr a LIVIN' IT H 'Live and Learn' Live and Learn is an old cliche that applies to Eastern. Campus life at E.O.S.C. is filled with opportunities for the student to learn to know himself and others. The small campus allows the student to get involved with many organizations and activities. The friendly at- mosphere encourages the student to reach out and try something new. Many have learned that Eastern is a unique school in that people take time to care for one another. Friendships formed here often last a lifetime. Eastern Oklahoma State College is cited as the state's most comprehensive two-year college, More important than that is Eastern's reputation as a school where stu- dents receive an education in life as well as academics. 0156-'ffe if 1 Q ' 5 X l za p ' . 4, Q t if A Q -e y L 'Y is' r ,z V Y-,..,+N 1 1 -1 W , 2- - , IE. , 'I ' ' fri .+g.. . -. . ,E . ' '1 7' ' 1 , 4 r i V : V V' --,V .ys,.1.mfr ' X l EXTREME TOP LEFT: Doris Gentry and Ken Rager strike a pose for student pho- tographers cluring photography class. EX- TREME BOTTOM: Mesdemoiselles pledges Cindy Salon and Becki Bernardi try on their hats. TOP LEFT: Coach Don Brown shows enthusiasm for Eastern's baseball team. TOP RIGHT: While batter Larry McVay warms up, jeff Spence talks to a sleepy friend. BOT- TOM: Photographer Ted Lane positions Ronnie Zorger for yearbook portraits. 1 Ai' 'Q X filf wi! LAL.. ,L , fx. iw L . 5 1 , 1 f l., 'I Xe: '01 , I vb Q---QA 'n v gb , X nw' N H,- J 1 az rfqlllf'-. lg K . ' -ff, is .4 1 -. XM. 1 -12544, 4 it 'UAL 1 Via Lb . V M N K , Ja. Q, v fi, ,I Us Ff EXTREME TOP LEFT: Attending the recep- tion for Eastern's international students are QL-RJ Barbara Helmert, lavad Kashanchi, Hassan' Bazaflcan, Ali Behpour, Hossein Lot- finejad, and Nancy Miller. EXTREME BOT- TOM LEFT: 'lt will all go in there, just watch and seel' says Janis Lewis as she moves into Miller Hall. EXTREME BOTTOM RIGHT: Disappointment and enthusiasm register across the face of Esther Price as she watches an Eastern baseball game. TOP LEFT: Suzan Thomas loves that hot dog filled with chili and relish. TOP RIGHT: 'I just couldn't de- cide what to wear, so I wore it all,' explains , . lr' , 1 ff . l. . 1, 1 N - , 'gr ' , mum l- sg .2 I ' - wg' z -' lm, B LMI! j- if 1- lll N lit v ' 'af 'X HESASTHRN ON T TWH UMA. sfa , Arr 5. MA Mesdemoiselles pledge, Gale Cendronf BOT- TOM: VICA bumper sticker is displayed by faculty wives' President Shirley Vester and VICA member Geoff Beasley. l 21 1 -it ' A . ,,-5 TOP LEFT: Ann McCarty and Frank Wynn survey activities from a spectators view. TOP RIGHT: Dan Jones and Patty Workman take advantage of the sunshine and dry ground by working on their science project outside on the grass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susie Biggers and Donald Simpson await announcement of the 1974-75 Homecoming Queen. EXTREME TOP LEFT: Instructor Rick Lackey and daughter Sylvia dig into the ice cream at a United Ministries social. EX- TREME TOP RIGHT: Diane Walter partic- ipates in the candlelighting at Mesdemoi- selles installation. EXTREME BOTTOM: A group of freshman students are completing a library tour as part of orientation. E293-N ie- ! U f s '. -e- .Jv . .x',. ,A 'it .v 51 .. X., A fs- X ar' fi If I 4 5 1-1 I . 1 l R 4 , n 1 ' 11 V A -vw u -H '. sf-'29 HEI' 1, tffshlit'- 'Il I:f 'A I '11-V, 'F' i, ,L . 1-'Q'-'y-YN. jf' 51 A W I I Af' s :Gif '.a v 31:1-af V... Ah . qi, , - -A4- Www--5-, ff- '- I 4 I ,,, I Q ,gimp 5'f 'fUPf . Q . , . - . A, f-wg . .v . 4 I f ' y ,li 1 z 5 - TLA: 1 ' .5 'iv , E tt, l I1 r ,'-1: .- .K .. - 1 ' u .. 'Y . ,-1:1 s ' ':. N It J 'Suhr' i I-Z-git x A . I-. :u' .. 212. I' X V l . Z':'.'-. . f ,n0','9vlIf f 4 1 ' A 3'f:Z3:f-:If 'B I gm 9174111 lla 1 'I N .- W ' ' 1 - 1 if , S' , :-irzrzrz. hgl 8 n vi irfq ' 5 iq , :, I 5111. In Ea 113. 8- w g l :gh 5 ww., N ,ws 1 : 11,354-. J. 2--F,-, HISDYPN 68317 -.mu f 'ful' . , f L -'T .f1'.l Ref:- - ii- -5513 , - F 'T il bidi xl -6 tf1??f?'!if.5 Ek!! . 1307 H4 ,4 4, F, L 3 323. .gf 5. ES , Yr? 1. ra .X J ft r W EXTREME TOP LEFT: fL-RJ Gary Gendron, Betsy Enis, Susan Willmon, and Cheryl Newman having a good time at the talent show. EXTREME BOTTOM LEFT: Edith Price taking pictures at Homecomin . EXTREME BOTTOM CENTER: Virgil Blanienship in a candid position. EX- TREME BOTTOM RIGHT: Ray Johnston ofthe Lion's Club handing over some 'free' money to a deserving student. TOP: Margaret Bennett showing how to work out on the trampoline. BOTTOM LEFT: Cale Gendron telling Mike Kellogg to 'be nice to her'. BOTTOM RIGHT: Les Reed entertains a large group of students at the BSU Howdy Party. 3 J ll 'il F 'W M, ff 'fwrrw-Y-'Trip'-'-'-?-F-nf W ' i J.- :' ' ii -w'q,.g!g H . MI' - , ,r i.,Z,f'w, ,.L, 1 ++:'w 4.' 'X i- 4-. t l' 1 'Q- 5 0. ' ,J Mega. 1 ,, . , 2 V pr c' A S ,, , TOP LEFT: Floor counselor Rhonda Baskin helps freshman Susan Walker to fill out some forms as she moves into Miller Hall. TOP RIGHT: Starting a new trend in inter- view positions is Rhonda Willhite, a States- man staff member. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ran- dall Mumaw, as a part of the ROTC training, examines a piece from his rifle. EXTREME TOP: Taking time out from intramural games are QL-R1 Tom Bailes and Keith Meek. EX- TREME BOTTOM LEFT: Eastern's 1974 Homecoming drew a crowd of both former and present students. EXTREME BOTTOM HRIGHT: Bob Rock finishes a sign for Home- coming while Grant Gamel closely supervises. -TT ,- 1, fu Z-V .2-.ai L.,--1,3 , 4 A ,,'t.QA..,-.lm A q,,.uW.z5,.,, lift. ,I ir' 5, if 'f-- 'L' H uid Q- 51-'Y'-'M we ff' TF, '. H 2. ',1 ,fs ., .I A -. 2 0'--ew -f :jk-4 , sl - ' , ,? ' 1 h ,agp 'QV Vi ml if: 53'-1-f. Q, ,w:5 Pni:y.-,gm vzvrlff- - 'ef ' 'V X' T lies.. HI!! S x x I 1 tx, ' 1- TOP: English Instructor Helen Albright as- sists Carmelita Harvey with her class schedule during Spring enrollment. ABOVE: Greg lmpson takes careful aim during a pool game in the Student Union. RIGHT: Rhonda Will- hite and Cary Kaiser find a relaxing stream to spend an afternoon fishing. 1- ...qui LEFT: Student Senators IL-RI David Hunsi- cker, jean Phipps and Bob Gerard relax during a Student Senate meeting. CENTER: A sunny afternoon, a happy group and a funny joke makes for a good way to pass time for fl.-RI Doris Gentry, Jana Sivic, Billie Tucker, Rhon- da Willhite and Nancy Tomaselli. BOTTOM LEFT: Clyde Berry and Bill Hennington have that final cup of coffee before class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elma Cowand observes Freshman Susan Younker's technique on the college switchboard. 1 in ,. M, . .va . -L - .ew rd, E, Xlx ai QUT.. H...- .V .ww W, ' r? ? W we fn fra . '.- -',.--, ...V-f.1....... . . .. -11-Eff -..- . if ---- . -, .1,.,,,, ABOVE LEFT: Tim Hogan uses a work job to help finance his education. ABOVE: Frank Raunikar lectures to a biology class. TOP: Earl Garrison and Winford Hooe dissect a shark during a lively lab session. RIGHT: Eugene Scott works on a welding project. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Webb twirls fire batons during halftime of a basketball game. 51 A39 .55 ggi... N W 'X .M 5.3 vu., . f'-. 1 i X 2 Ig , A 12 ar .v- 5. .,w I .ig Us X' 'v.+.0 . . 1 V , - Q Q ,Q 94,9 ' - N9 ,Q ,, , Q S9 7 ' x fo + fg.'! 19' ' .5 Ji E 1 7 '9 0 Q? s +240 ' ' 1 1 F Q rl 1 rnjq ,L L M IO. p 2 as X le 1 BN ' 21? TOP LEFT: Ronnie Roberts and Glincla Brown do a fast step at the Afro-American Club Dance in Miller Hall. TOP RIGHT: Tom Sim- mons and Harry Gage work on a project in drafting class. ABOVE: Sanding gives Hubert Lewis one night closer to completing his proj- ect. RIGHT: Bernadette Stambeck studies her lecture notes before tackling that test. -if ,Q- ' fs K af TX X. . ' -w N 4 P' M lllllllllll 1' px' -f he '5.:w. W, N r ., args. 1, Q ' my A st a. 9 oi. . 2 i ' iff E' 4 . A '51, V. 4 W -'A 5. l t 1 1 .. , V i - . ' J airy' L U 1' D1 1 3- - 11175. .L-rf. I I ' f' X . t , ry .. U 1 ,, :'.c:j.,q'1 ,.X. . -- .. V1 F 3.1-.f.ey Y , . s.. l .ri - ,il I - l'!'4'5lLlQ.-.tg iv' ,-,M H, .fx 5 f. ee . .l , .,- .4 3.3-f ml fl -- ',At If . fl l .Q xl - ll fl fl. ' 'll foffff y,,,,5 KQV 104, ,. f Clam! gy '11,-'of,,,,,, . fa 1, WHY ri , V 0 ,QA ll UH ww.. t If 7171, adj TOP RIGHT: Steve Burrows sets up a mid- management display for credit. TOP LEFT: Debbie Button checks the assignment in biol- ogy class. CENTER LEFT: Harrison Cope lectures to a political science class. ABOVE: Louis Dakil catches up on the latest current events before heading back to class. LEFT: Learning the proper hand salute are these Army ROTC members who 'learn the right way' even before being issued uniforms. SL A ' ,. M . X I 1 A. W .Ti -I ' 5 , ' gkxl -Q gb - -b Y .t 33 V.. .gg ' ,atv lim T . 1 5.13 , J . s.-M j 3 l M - .ff , 1 . , , J . i - ' . -T mn, i, 1 il ? 'E fl-s 5'-Nik I W g 13'f1'sh 'PLT -V- 1: Wei . ,,Q,g:pf P Q f A M T A T ' N ,i'L,,-v'-- . .f , . ... -,.g .. '- -'. . Y . . ' , - , A ' V - A ---, ., Y- 1 'J .vii .' . :- A '-f -1-.:1N31.2 .'.'1ff1.:v :, -14 2:51.-.jail -J, - ., - 1,4 ,, ,- ' ' 1 ., L , - in .-ff-rf-.V1 . N :.:,,3ffg'i'i1'1:f: i,':f,,yf'g:1.1.,.g- -+3-af' -Wea-w :Z :xp V T yiifffl - 'ft--if L 'Eff 'fi'-,.,'f'lf'4,Qrf,KQJ'i. 1Fgyfmvfft..1::5:::,:f: LifF ' 'f' +31- 1M-v't:'?'TQllgt-4:-vugjsfyf Fr if , g+ YF ' 5,2EfLf 3A'. , F21 fJg,1'gf-..4gg,g EL-r5 - S'J:4mm:vmwkE1E,1.i-,,..,ga,,geg-ggn. 5355'L,..z1'11gm. Rep.:-.,. Ile:-: 3,ff1','-ri.. if--af: 'A':,-:-:'f'- - - ff 2k1f5PsC. Mft' iffeilwo'-A 1 --'lW:i'U', :.n'w2:1s'E? E ff' 'T Ai'f:ii ' ':t:1:'T Rlf.L'14:57dlll5l:'1-l:3?k 'qTx,l.ili 1?' -' ima-e .4 .. ' F-'iii .4'f3g,vE7,5:,5 ' f.La-u.wsnmnnUh.dw2.-f- 7'-H ..-y -A , WQK- - fji'-,-, V ' ,lj -.'Hi',?'.4'.q.-'f9'7Q1ffi,'2. '.f27'f5f1-,Fig-'...,r : , 'I 494. ,L 7'-..aw.4,' Y. uns .. - -meQE-Q 'iass:7iaxcf:itm-54-.zeefarfilrfgM':Efff:,,-.ei-it....... , IPP!! ' 'l' 1 ., ' , 5' 5ao.,f,lqgE3f,.....,s'f EXTREME TOP LEFT: Tests are a part of col- lege life for Danny Nace and other night stu- dents. EXTREME TOP: Pat Nelson and Vic Rosa share a happy moment at Miller Hall. EXTREME FAR LEFT: Dave Henley and Karen Pipkins appear to enjoy the wait for mail. EXTREME LEFT: Students make use of any available study areas before the next class. TOP LEFT: Solitude and a place to think can be found within hiking distance of the cam- pus. TOP RIGHT: The end of a day means waiting for a ride or rider. LEFT: An empty campus makes a thoughtful walk possible. ABOVE: Photographer Ken Rager uses the Student Union balcony for a vantage point. . yi X i ng! v eb ' 1 'fi' 1 Q I x if ' , . i ' 21 e iff I 5' QTY 1. a fa i me fI'JyJ'J'4 5 1 I-73' ' 'Z' v V V ' - ' PRDCEUU F ,rg fini' 9.15-n c if-7,5 Y .M aww-,m.rf,,'n1:,im J, , ..,. I KJ. mode an ,fgfpr.,m sn' ' ,W M. mi-iw +11 M'- ,l,ff,Ei.u TOP LEFT: Gary Kaiser finds the late-night retuming alumni, enjoy the Homecoming study session profitable but not much fun. basketball game even though the Mountain- . - g k TOP RIGHT: Sue Russell and Ellen Robison, eers lost, 78 66, to Westark. ABOVE. Bec y iiiirf rf- RE 9 l'f' Qi Clement Fair on ca and son Michael enjoy the Science mpus Feb. 27. TOP LEFT: Henry Brown KLEETJ, counselor, helps Billy Benton through the rush of enroll- ment. TOP RIGHT: Vicki Nance and Dave Becher enjoy a campus stroll and the beauti- ful weather, usually. LEFT: Brenda Hope and Patricia Harper wait in front of Johnston for some male-type students to appear. ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara Austin, Library assistant, stamps incoming publications prior to putting on the magazine racks as part of her many daily administrative duties. V. 'S--vx J l x X : ' x if 'W' Six 'N i' lf? XXX O X ' lt. 7 qt., ' EE 1 4 f -f - ' T BR EBRLI. TOP LEFT: A true baseball fan, Susan Puckett is ready for Spring. TOP RIGHT: Plenty of delicious food is served by Benita Raney and Ruth Dunn at a Home Ec luncheon. ABOVE: Orville McBride and Jim Grego are ready for the meeting to start. RIGHT: The Army isn't the only organization with lines as these students discover in the Business Office at the start of the semester, E r V 14'-'M 4 T ,Xi 42 'D Exi il 4 4 A-:::N5',..l ' ? S5ffQsfYl--NNN 2 D -up 4 -2 ..---H' ,S if 'C '-K .1 TOP: Christmas dinner Hives KL-Rl Mr, 6: Mrs. Gene Tharp and Mr. 8: Mrs. Rick Kin- nard an opportunity to 'be themselves' CENTER: 'Beat Westark' is the chant at the bonfire the night before Homecoming. LEFT: Susan Willmon expresses her displeasure with the unpredictably cold weather during the Homecoming Parade Nov. 16. ABOVE: Jim Stuart and Ann McCarty team up to complete this paperwork. 1 I Eastern s Talent Performs The annual Wilburton Lions Club Talent Show was put on September 24, 1974 and was a great success with Eastern's own talent performing. The local Wilburton merchants furnished money for the door prizes and the contest winners. For the first place money of 3525, Pat Becher, David Martin, David Becher, and Geoff Beasley acted out the out- rageously funny skit 'Pencils', and a good hearty laugh was had by the audience. The judges for this year, LC. Gunning, Barbara Helmert, and Mar- garet Rains, chose the 'Smoke Band' to receive the second place award of 515. The group consists of Mick Ellis who plays lead guitar, Earl Garrison also playing lead guitar, Dan Cloud on the bass guitar, and Randy Ellis on the drums. The group performed two numbers: 'Hot Lanta' and 'Miss Iudy's Farm'. Mollie Barnes and her Indian sign language to the tune of 'God Bless America' took the third place prize of 5510 in the Talent Show. Other talent presented included some orig- inal work such as the skit 'Mom's Day' done in honor of the new dormitory hostess of Miller Hall. There were several solos done by Silvia Lackey, Bob Gerard, and Othel- lo Rowland. A wide variety of enter- tainment was offered in the field of music. There was some banjo and guitar music played, and a piano solo done by Janis Lewis. All in all the Talent Show came off very well with a larger number of participants this year than ever before. .Sa-,uw ' EXTREME TOP LEFT U.-Rl: Leilani Roberts and Patty Owen forget their bashfulness long enough to sing several numbers for the au- dience. EXTREME BOTTOM LEFT: The 'Smoke Band', capturing second place in the Talent Show, consist of QL-RJ Dan Cloud, Earl Garrison, Randy Ellis, and Mick Ellis. TOP: Stealing the show with the hilarious skit 'Pencils', David Martin ILEFTI and Pat Becher had no trouble winning the S25 first prize. BOTTOM: An original skit, 'Mom's Day', was presented for the benefit of Marion Davidson, the new Miller Hall Dorm Hostess, by lL-RJ Tina Going, Joyce Pendergraff, David Hunsicker, Geoff Beasley, and Debbie Conrad. Homecoming Great, Despite the Weather The Way we Were, the theme . chosen by the Student Senate was successfully carried throughout the Homecoming activities. The rainy weather didn't dampen the crowd as they turned out to view the Forestry Club float win a 550 first place in the annual parade. The Freshman class float, a malt Shoppe complete with 1950's style students and music, netted the under- classmen a nifty 530. Third place honors went to the VICA club. An alumni meeting and dinner was held in the afternoon giving former students a time to remember The Way We Were. A packed Field House witnessed the Mountaineers go down in defeat to Westark, 78-66. Highlighting the activities was the crowning of Nancy Tomaselli by the 1973 queen Mary Io Pretari. The 'Third Movement, a band from Tulsa, played at the Homecoming Dance which ended the action-filled weekend. ?E'TNesc Q ' 1 anaaivir Qmdrom EXTREME TOP LEFT: Larry and Carol Miller register at Homecoming. EXTREME TOP RIGHT: Escorted by George Auld, Kathy Shoemake represents the Forestry Club at Homecoming. EXTREME LEFT: Bob Gerard and Annette Summers enjoy the Homecoming Dance. TOP: Mary Jo Pretari, 1973 queen, places the tiari on Nancy Tomaselli as Senate Pres. Pat Becher waits his turn. ABOVE: Escorted by Tom Reed, Teena Powers repre- sents the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the Homecoming Coronation. LEFT: Cale Gendron smiles at the photographer as the Mesdemoiselles' float goes by. Recreation Variety ffered ECSC Students Although feelings about involve- ment were mixed among Eastern students, whether directly or indi- rectly, they found themselves caught in the midst of campus activities. No matter what your thing, East- ern offered some type of recreation to fit your interest. From judo to plays to intramural sprots each stu- dent is encouraged to take an active part in the campus activities. Sophomores break freshmen into the rigorous habit of finding almost anything to do to keep from study- ing. If the slow times are mixed with the time when life is hectic the year seems to speed away with many happy memories. l i fa aw , 'M .5 , .1f.wf'f.5 L. 5.4-' - ,N .. -- g . -3 etgign it 1 x 1 A 12- -h.,j'y , ggj-at 13.1 ' vigrx . gf T a -,,,.,.. . . I. A: V A V lv, ,A I V W' Y . :vlqavl V xi If I ui V ' , ,z if-'17l'1Tjf,:jg'il2li'f:iw: ' . . 1 - N -, .2 Jew-fit-fe-2-,.f-se. , 5 ' ' . ' '-7 ff' 7 .'f,7i-. 'Q K-N. s,., ,J . fda' it vf - qc., f . ,F -my-. .x ,V 4. 3-4,6 '.,,, . 'ez- 505584 A.. '- 'flaw ,WM la 's. -'Wu Pdsfff p,.'Wf- a W B' 6 wh 13?-'I JL Medglz Jar M if gd W :ji w,.x lf S, Wi-IZYEH' it M 1-5'-NAL. gat- H df A, .i ' .1-7-' kg x B iris' H 1 ,1,.4,' .zafmi 'f -L M Jil H4 ,Zu-..ZL t. , L .1 -i s I 1 'Mt 9-'Y -W wil 2.3 2 ' - .ur , M, 1 - . . N t t , i V1 A et .. L M4 Q r -.1 4 M - th.-F' V. '-at 5 ' .4 ' ItE '?:.':.,Qg3-S3i,1':'4?4..,.. ' .-.'5 i.s,fg:-n-gi . I ., 7:4 lg w- .5y4,., ..s,,.3.,g .,,.gf,y3g-J B 3 vu.,- '. 1 . - :--1-'wi:'.- ' . af?-fe I ll' f' je- ,- 5' V: -5 : 'fC!'14hTf?f'lf'l i, f - - ' '14 4,431 Q15 T V ev , L s :-.--L-'-j--.512 2 is-'1 ' .fi ,'f,iU'55' .QFY ' - svn. ' '. ggi- ' . ' .nt r if -ff . 1 Q- ,-.- - .,v,Al'r' sa . .. ,fps . .., -, , . ve. ,. 3-.v. 'pw' '- ' , .1 J 2: ..5sf1. . -.31 1 P' - 41 ' - ., , . we - 1 Mfr . '- W,-L. .,a:. -.. 1 Y. ,rf i-- ms- ' . 1 , V -- , ., . ..- .4 . N . im-5.1: . K .' xX f'f,.'fn-.-2, -- ' -f ,1?.1'3-izxili-,11'h fFfLz?Pf2GiAfl -' 4 Vx,-Ogf 'f , 'ff's1.1- ll,-fi ., '. 'Ti 'iv . rg - R- gf- E 5' ...fifrff . .es 1 .affmmsfg ia-11?-f?rf fgf-1 ,mt 1311 I -if-5 f.t..-i. ,Ja-wa... A u:,1.',-1 gs - QVUCQPT N gt dip-1's::y - aims-it--+'.,, -,'., 4- qw, , , rg-p -:egg-qi, 5 .ii - 4-,2tgii2g'v:M-sarees .tw . it wx, f Wm: if 11 .:..f'w-,--,r gc., 1., -., -5. ' f. W .,.,.., . 1, .4 we L ,f: A 9 - gi , ' L , 1-,.+ri:.-55,3 Q.: -..j,f,5g .,,5.,r-.,y,',,.,, ,Q :J gg i .Q,qp3ff7'f l . ,wh -v . - .,-,i - ,,-. 1, -. - 1 , - . -- TWl121Z.V'gt?i'Y'-f . N ' ' 9 f LNf' - s j, F45 ,- i . .- ri- -e ,er f. . , .. it 4 1 ., 1 .,-- 5 ,L-. - ,V ,,, qw.. ., -.5 ,Q , G. . , fl! ' '5-'. V -. - -A , ., . . . . ., ,.,,. w..,.f4 .gr A --Q u ' f f .ey-:ii '- -wfwk-it '-'rf .,!f,'..-.izrm-.?gg, H '. 1 X -'. :. -. 1. I 2'fN'J , W, 7x 7si. -lf Q,'i1.J'. -1-QS., ff. -f, V , -. .-V. us A ,r 4-il TOP: Bob Maples, who finished third high in- dividual at the Houston Livestock judging Contest, checks Eastern's Suffolk ewe and her triplets. ABOVE: Pat Becher, Bob Rock and Gary Cox kick up their heels in the cross coun- try run. RIGHT: janey Kinnard gets the door- prize from Dr. Hobart Means at the luncheon honoring campus secretaries. pax B ' -i img LX 1 sf KJ ' :fr fm 1. 4 .U ,I ,q',3f,l,:fgZf7 V5 I TOP LEFT: Romas Gragg contemplates shoot- ing a picture for a photo class assignment. ABOVE: Cindy Skimbo will be the first to admit that some days it doesn't pay to get up. LEFT: Instructor Johnnie Wray is surrounded at the Indian Club-Faculty basketball game as Frances Herrod and Sheila Isabell apply the pressure. far ,wgglr 5 K-f--A QQ jigs-Gb-35' . Q. ,QR Q ,x I 'ls 4 2 w-' ,O KH? ' '1?gUa'M '?v 'BHG' of H' -Q' 4, fifgg-'4 Q 0 fe! A H' ' b ffL'j':, - Rf e I T.,.+,-f r -ixfk TOP: Afro-American Club members enjoy the banquet during Black Heritage Week. They are QL-RJ Dollie Freeman, Dennis Whitfield, Clara Biggers, Vance McClendon, Gwen james, Eddie Carr, Glinda Brown, Dennis Brown, and Sylvia Friend. ABOVE: Erma Golf peaks through the crepe paper as she helps build the Freshman Class float. RIGHT: Track Coach Glen Stone tries to block Virgil Battiest, but it didn't work as the Indian Club won the game. 'i 'MPL ,- ,, A ' t .5 ir e,r.q,, EH X Q 7, ' mi MLM- I if :I I 'L 'VV - LL '-' - I . - I ' 'fi wr ,M 'i 91 ig . THE 3 1 , 'H 1 l- ' 1 ' il' , ' tw'- wats? ff 4. , I ' .1 i w N Q '11 1. ff' Y, Q PZ' 8 L 1 -Ti : N71 ' 5 . f'1 , X Aw V . . . A ' L , ' . , ' L. 'f' 1,-TZ' -' 7 ' ' ', 9 -Q Eg, , 4, .Y , I , SQI .. ' M' : t. 2 ' . ',E: Ti ' ' L 5 : ,, gi ' P'1?7?-'f ' f' '1-LF .- fl f X - ' . ,A 1 Le- I' l A jjj 5 . ay. -. 0 24' ,,H,,-, f A' rw! ix ff lm, ' r :swf . . - ...,,,,,,1,Q,,-u.r,..fe- . .. - 'Y A X-'35-' QQ F1 IEP' I ' f 5?'F'8i'Anl'.'-.y.- LEFT: David Hunsicker and Geoff Beasley participate in the Wilburton Lions Club Talent Show featuring A Day in the Life of the Dorm Mom. BELOW: Instructor Hoyt Duncan catches up on his reading while waiting for the next student to enroll. BOTTOM KL-RJ: David Maggi, Gary Every, and Bob Maples, members of the Livestock Judging team, listen as John Barnett tells Dr. Iesse Mitchell the finer points of this horned Hereford heifer at , -3- Zi it ,V . :taser X- G i i T, Wg-TT 4- ws: Q' f 'r X fe' - .mr his Q mini! 4 17 x ,, , is 5 , yt T ' K Wx. fs I ff gi, ,dy - Qt ,K A l,.-...5. i - . .fl J 1 C -n N I i X 1'-. . ,. 'fa' li i A Financial Aid Eases Students' Money Woes V from enrolling for the Fall semester to afternoons spent on the lawn in the spring just hanging around Eastern students found something to do in those rare and elusive moments of spare time. Once here Eastern students found that it really wasn't as hard as they thought to afford the increasing cost of college. Mac Carter, in the Financial Aids office, could usually round up some sort of funding for the students, even if it was tending the swine out at the barns. Meetings were held to inform students how to fill out financial aids folders to insure the students receiving all the aid for which they were eligible. TOP: Joyce Evans finds it's not always easy to be a commuter as she cleans the 'partly cloudy to warmer Thursday' from her windshield. RIGHT: Kathy Shoemalce probably wishes she had listened to Bob Gerard in the first place. -af-3 Ishii Q wif 12? gi' wr B-visit' 1- in An MQ-4 115,-lik' , f , , . :i'2 'vf'-'KN iff, , if x-11 .f i.,,, ui .-39' I wx, . X,- is' -41 -1 .-X. I uf- S . X , :K ,N . ,J ' ,- l lx' .sgnqv-,L . i, H 'l Y W, ,,,r,.- 1--,H-., W 1 ' if' ' 5 , , 'tk . TOP LEFT: Caring for the new college swine is the responsibility of Bobby Beutelschies. TOP RIGHT: Dale Kane appears to dwarf his wife Michelle due to the photographers wideangle lens effect. LEFT: Students find the enrollment lines more tolerable where chairs are provided. TOP: Counselor Henry Brown opens his 'surprise' Christmas package of rocks plus a 'Soul Food' recipe book. CENTER: Night students discuss this stylish dune buggy. RIGHT: Rick Lackey and Byron Bohanon enjoy a sunny break in the Faculty Lounge, often called the 'campus hot house.' so W? f Dune Buggies to Snow Spiced Springtime v 1 , Eff 1 ' f I it . are .met I' - N., ,,,, f 7 ff . .iiffltfi Em 5 ' f-,L D V? .A-Wgtf i- ' - e .. .atv - Ylg' f'1 . TOP LEFT: Janis Lewis is caught in a con- out from her duties as executive secretary to Students are Surprised by a Sudden snow- versation during the Mesdemoiselles pledge the Board of Regents to listen to a story by gtgrm which threatened trips home for the week. TOP RIGHT: Mary Draper takes time Regent Bob Massengale. ABOVE: Eastern gpfing break, Married Housing Convenience Hard to Beat Married student housing proved to be a handy, comfortable way of life for Eastern's married student population. With the increase in the gasoline cost, commuting became less practical and living on campus made more sense. Whether students lived in the mobile homes, brick apartments or vet village apartments, the conven- ience of living close by kept the married housing full. Having neigh- bors of the same age made college living more pleasant. The fact that the refrigerators had only three shelves and was the type that fit under the counter or that the ovens were on the floor really didn't offset the low cost and convenience of married housing. ii '3 1 ' l W. l fax. if i K. W J, lc ,gut W Y? if M, i 03' -L if-,-a,ff.:qjf:r D I if fb 15' :.i,l,Q.5?-ii 7-.Q 1 Aw v .ef R2-. u .Wu :s- lf I- -, 4 - -. Q.: Q 1. iv? 4., ' 'x vb ':. V - -fr-J .3 ' '- L Rf .5 r- 'V ',,4,,'1 .Lr- ' 1: fr' ,. W ,., ,T A gm, J: A H W Q A . , alt '-.gf,l.fafu5l2pf.-'Tl X1 YJ 45,-in 24. .. L' .,.:i1.z1-.Lu ' EXTREME LEFT: Dale and Michelle Kane try a little music on the photographer. EX- TREME BOTTOM LEFT: Gary and Becky Peoples enjoy an evening with their daughter Sheila. EXTREME BOTTOM RIGHT: Chuck and Ann Hudson reminisce with a photo album. LEFT: David and Becky Clement listen for their son Michael's evaluation of the photographer. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark and Jamie Glass catch up on their reading between basketball and baseball seasons. BELOW: Mike and Margaret Rizor prepare to hang Margaret? painting. I Q l- i TEA CHIN' AND C0 IN David Boren Elected State's 21st Governor ABOVE: Democrat David L. Boren is Okla- homa's 21st governor. just prior to election Candidate Boren speaks at the Leadership Conference at Eastern Oct. 25 in the West Cafeteria. Governor David L.Boren, youngest 133D chief executive in the United States and the second youngest governor in Oklahoma's history, was elected Nov. 5, 1974, as the 21st Governor of Oklahoma. Democrat Boren, inaugurated Jan. 13, was the first candidate for governor to ever poll more than 500,000 votes in his general election. Gov. Boren is an honors gradu- ate of Yale University, where he was graduated in the top one percent of his class and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar and attended Oxford Univer- sity where he received the masters degree from Oxford with honors in government. Upon returning to the United States, he attended the O.U. College of Law and was graduated in 1968 and was named, by the law faculty as the outstanding graduate. In 1969 the Oklahoma Jaycees named him one of three Outstanding Young Men in Oklahoma. Gov. Boren served as a member of the Oklahoma House of Repre- sentatives from 1966 to 1974, being unopposed the last three terms. As a member of the House, he served as chairman of the Elections Committee and on the Common and Higher Education Committees. The 33-year old lawmaker was chairman of the Government -Depart- ment at Oklahoma Baptist University. He served six years in the Oklahoma National Guard where he reached the rank of captain. 1 l l i l i i i E r I lgrriil J l Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education K- 05-J' an l TOP ROW QL-RJ: Exall English, chairman, Lawton, joe F. Gary, vice-chairman, Durant, John H.Patten, secretary, Norman, G. Ellis Gable, assistant secretary, Tulsa, Goodwin Broaddus Ir., member, Ponca City, John I. Vater Ir., member, Enid, BOTTOM ROW: QL-RJ Russell D.Vaught, member, Midwest City, Mrs. Rubye M.Hall, member, Oklahoma City, Bob F.Alee, member, Elk City, Dr. E.T. Dunlap, chancellor, Oklahoma City. Board of Regents for Eastern State -,.,i,, as C C, e T f s ,Q N , 4' . qi? ,. f- Q g 'Q if .' 3' 45: ge ' 1 1 'flu--,' i 1' -4, i an ai, ,I-vi.....fy 7 A V -y EYQFXA 'W' gym L 1, f Q3 f-sf , , , TOP ROW IL-RJ: Thomas M.Poteet Jr. chairman, Del City, Ethel Fread, vice-chairman McAlesterg Robert Massengale, secretary Hugo, John Sokolosky, member, Wilburtong BOTTOM ROW KL-Rl: Vance Womack member, Rattan, Eddie Young, member, Hartshornep Henry Roye, member, Stigler. Dr. James Miller is EOSC S 14th President Dr. James M. Miller is serving as 14th president in Eastern's 66-year existence and has held the top admin- istrative position since Ianuary 1, 1970. A busy man, Dr. Miller works constantly to see that Eastern State's fullest potential is reached. President Miller serves under' the Board of Regents and has earned the reputation as one of Oklahoma's outstanding presidents of higher education. 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 before accepting the presidency of Seward County Community Junior College, Liberal, Kansas. He served as that institution's first president for one and one-half years before coming to Eastern State. Eastern's President earned the BS degree in business and agricul- ture at Southeastern State and the MS degree at OSU. He holds the Ed. D degree from Tulsa University. Both advanced degrees are-in higher education school administration. Dr. Miller is an active civic worker, having served two years as president of the Wilburton Chamber of Com- merce. He is active in the Wilburton Lions Club and a variety of profes- sional organizations. Not limited to local interests, Dr. Miller serves on numerous state- wide groups, including the Okla- homa State Regents' Advisory Com- mittee on Nursing Education and the Advisory Committee on Graduate Education and Research. Dr. Miller, who also serves as Colonel Miller in the military, was selected for listing in the 1969 edition of Distinguished Personalities of the South. TOP: Members of the Miller family include President Miller, his wife, Emma Jane fNancyJ and their daughter Iayna. RIGHT: supporting the Mountaineers at a home game is Dr. Miller who visits with Dr. I. N. Baker, Eastern's 12th president from 1961-1969. -ff M 3 I 5 We . TOP LEFT: Guests at the Home Ec Christmas luncheon include QL-RJ Regent Bob Massen- gale, Dr. Miller, Representative and Mrs. E.A. 'Red' Caldwell. TOP RIGHT: Not too sure if this is a good idea, Dr. Miller demonstrates the gentleness of Eastern's new prize bull. CENTER LEFT: Dr. Miller visits with QLEFTJ Tom Poteet Jr., chairman of the Board of Regents, Dr. Terry Johnson f2ND FROM LEFTJ, new president of Oklahoma Christian College, and Leon Talley, Bible Chair director at Eastern. LEFT: A rare moment of leisure is enjoyed by Dr. Miller who plays dominoes with Frank Hogan and others. Administrators Keep Eastern State Moving Working to keep all areas of East- ern State running efficiently is the responsibility of college adminis- trators and assistants. Dr. F. Hobart Means is serving his sixth year as dean of academic af- fairs and carries the additional title of vice president. Dr. Means is dedi- cated to seeing that Eastern con- tinues to offer an extensive range of occupational and transfer programs. Dr. Jesse Mitchell, coordinator of agriculture and technical education, works primarily with the 23 career occupational programs. Ed Hendrix, director of business and finance, supervises the Business Office operations and Mrs. Louise Southard, dean of students, doubles as dean and director of high school relations. Maintaining constant contact with students are James King, direc- tor of admissions and registrar, Ernest Mac Carter, director of financial aid, and Mrs. Juanita Iohn- son, librarian. Director of computer services is Gary Gibson who sup- ports both business and academic affairs. Ed Hendrix Dir. of Business Sn Finance RIGHT: Alumnus jesse Bailey enjoys a laugh with Dr. Hobart Means ILEPTJ during a visit to the campus while on a break from the OU Dental School where Bailey is one of five Eastern grads at the school. but-E f ,AN ,mx Yi? Dr. F. Hobart Means Dr. Jesse Mitchell Mrs. Louise Southard Vice Pres. 8: Dean of Coord. of Ag. St Dean of Students Academic Affairs Technical Education N 'R -is W Lt, , V ug... fu -J -wg 1 James King Mac Carter Dir. of Admissions Dir. of Sn Registrar Financial Aid 1 1 gg X, 2: V 1 I 'br Mrs. Juanita Johnson Gary Gibson Librarian Dir. of Computer Services if r A ,J A P JA ' DQS.. -. 1 .af P pfqrtgt ' 1 if ll M T? A gtg? ,Qt sk h,,, ,-- were Y vM,,,.f' Av I f----- 1 g ' , UPPER LEFT: Paperwork is paperwork even when viewed by a fisheye lens as Cary Gibson, director of computer services, studies the lat- est printout. LEFT: Framed by the outline of a student pondering a schedule is James King, director of admissions and registrar. ABOVE: Mac Carter, director of financial aids, dis- cusses Eastern's financial aids program with Jana Sivic. 42 1 , .H-1 '-. lla 11 Students Find Counselors Ready to Help Dr. Lee Mynatt Dir. of Counseling Zane Nowlin Henry Brown Counselor Counselor N-C Darnell Thomas james M. Noley jim Guthrie Counselor Veterans Affairs VA 'Vet Rep' Coord. FAR RIGHT: Nurse, friend, counselor all describe Mrs. Willie Hogan, RN, campus nurse. RIGHT: Bill Garner, vocational re- habilitation counselor, is located near the Counseling Department to better coordinate counseling between the college counselors and his office. Academic and personal counseling makes life at Eastern State more pleasant and the individuals serving the students are the Counseling Department headed by Dr. Lee Mynatt. Students quickly learn that all the counseling individuals are ready to help, whether it be a per- sonal problem, financial or academic. Other counselors include Zane Now- lin, Henry Brown and Darnell Thomas who succeeded Emery Spears in February. Each counselor tries to teach one course a semester. Working with the veterans are James Noley, coordinator of veterans affairs, and Jim Guthrie, VA vet rep on campus. Bill Garner of Voca- tional Rehabilitation has an office adjacent to the other counselors, making the total counseling efforts handy for the students as well as insuring next door ease of coor- dination. Two groups which serve the fac- ulty and administration are the Fac- ulty Council, composed of repre- sentatives from the seven academic divisions, and the College Council, composed of chief administrators and Division chairmen. l it if Q-3 1--Y GF A X, il 1. 1- A I . 1. IDL TOP: College Council includes QSEATED, L-Rl Joe Thomas, Mrs. joy Regaldo, Minnie Walker, Mrs. Louise Southard, Dr. Hobart Means, Dr. James M. Millerg QSTANDINC, L-RJ Mac Carter, Frank Back, Dr. Lee Mynatt, Forrest Hamilton, Jim Helmert, Jim Sullivan and Dr. Jesse Mitchell. UPPER LEFT: Fac- ulty Council members visit with President james Miller during a luncheon-meeting. LEFT: Faculty Council members include QFRONT, L-RJ Chairman Frank Hogan, Mrs. Pauline Hamilton, Mrs. Hazel Morgan, QSTANDING, L-RI Odis Quaid, Ron Gibson and Paul Raunikar. NOT PICTURED are Mrs. Florence Landsom and Ruth Dunn. ABOVE: Regents Chairman Tom Poteet addresses all instructors at the Fall Faculty Conference. Business Division Adds Data 100 Terminal Field of study that many students choose to pursue is Business. It is possible to find a job at almost any place that has an available position if the applicant has some secretarial, keypunching, or computer-oriented skill. Eastern's Data Processing Depart- ment offers classes in Computer Pro- gramming, Cobol, Fortran, Data Pro- cessing Applications, Systems Anal- ysis, Keypunch, and Technical Math. To keep up with new developments in computer technology the depart- ment added a Data 100 Terminal this Fall. The Terminal ties in with a large CDC 6600 computer in Kansas City via telephone lines. , T Mid-management classes teach the student how to market, sell, and ad- vertise a product. Special clinics cov- ering these subjects are offered as for students with special interests in mid- management. In addition to mid- management there are Economics, and accounting classes offered. It is possible not to only use business skills for a job but also for a prac- tical everyday purpose. Economics can teach how to become a better shopper and accounting classes teach how to make out a balance sheet for abudget. Also in the Business Division are the secretarial science offerings in office machines, typing and short- hand in addition to accounting and other business courses. Minnie Walker Ron Gibson MTS' Judy MCCU11Ol1gl'1 Business Div. Chairman Business-Economics ACCi-B115 Admin X-...1 :Q wx N wg if TOP: It's time to change classes and soak up 50 more minutes of lecture for this student. LEFT: Work becomes more like play for Ann Brooks while doing an office machines prob- lem with the aid of an electronic calculator. ABOVE: Crystal Roach takes advantage of some free time to practice taking a timed exer- cise. AQ.,-gk ff if r. David George Richard Lackey Bill Loar Head of Computer Computer Tech Head of Mid- Tech Dept. Management Dept. Mrs. Anna V. Hill Mid-Management frail! ff , -' .-mat! 3 ... 112-1' V- L T.:f1fQQ. ggi! 'fl riff ,lic P l.....e ' 4 ii' Qi. at-.nur T X UPPER LEFT: Mary Shoup QRIGHTJ, ad- vertising manager for the McAlester News- Capital, discusses ad layouts with Mrs. Anna Vee Hill, who teaches advertising in mid-man- agement, and sophomore Diane Basden. LEFT: And now for the bad newsfmight be Rick Lackey's comment to Anna Mae Sallee after observing one of her computer technology assignments. ABOVE: Instructor David George and Luis del Villar check the printout from the Data 100 terminal tracer during a lab session, Liberal Arts Combines Arts, Social Science Division of Liberal Arts includes the Departments of Social Sciences, Music, Art and Physical Education. Joe Thomas serves as head of the Physical Education Department and as chairman of the Division. Thomas directs the intramural program which features a variety of sports through- out the year and doubles as athletic director. Having modern physical education facilities and a wide range of activities keeps the intramural- physical education program in step with the varsity sports program. Mrs. Pauline Hamilton heads the Art Department which provides op- portunities for dabblers and ad- vanced students to work under a dedicated artist. A basic knowledge of the fine arts and a well-rounded cultural back- ground contribute to the total edu- cation of every student. Eastern of- fers music and art courses-and introduced two specific humanities courses this year-to help students develop this appreciation of the arts. Ed Ashmore directs all instrumen- tal activities and Max Wilson is in charge of vocal music presentations. A high school marching band contest and Candlelighting Services were two of the special events of the year for the Music Department. The Social Sciences Department is a combination of history, political science, psychology and mental hygiene. '52 1 Ioe Thomas Don Brovsm Division Chairman, Physical Education, Athletic Director Basketball-Baseball Coach KEEHQ 517 vii-X -' 'J E -' v ' 'ml . I tj . Q i j f 5 - - I .. :Ll :Ji j Q I far , ' ff. .11 . . r Y ' gl.: ,, x I - S , Q . l -i Glen Stone Billye Kay Givens Physical Education, Physical Education, Track Cgagh TEIlI'liS Coach Learning about history helps us understand and avoid some of the past mistakes and apply that know- ledge to the present. A new course added this Spring was the Military History of the United States, part of the Army ROTC curriculum offered to Eastern students for the first time this year. The patterns of thinking that each individual person has and the motive and reasoning behind his actions are important to the psychologist. Classes in psychology try to discuss emotions and how they have an ef- fect upon people. Social problems and related courses are offered each semester. ABOVE: Whether it's intramurals or varsity basketball, competition is keen as ILEPTJ Iudy Clyma and Debbie Price scrimmage in the Field House. r' X if , . ,Ll .. 4-L5 x If 'f v2 W V 33' if? f - Q ,gf . f' L Qf5:2ffQ.a Lfif P? qu af ,, j .ay 'tg . . .tulbef L-J Ed Ashmore Max Wilson Mrs. Ruth Carlock Mrs. Pauline Hamilton Head of Music Dept. Vocal Music Piano Head of Art Dept. 'C A .-4441 . 1 t 'r if lv' J f il -,4',,:, Q A V . I if -. , xi , I ,QQ-' 7 pf' ,Ds V . .f 33 Q.. V ,- , N I . UPPER LEFT: Providing a lively background sound for the Mountaineer home games is the pep band which includes IBACK, L-RJ Steve Brown, Jerry Maddox, Mick Ellisg IFRONT, L-RJ Warren Mathis, James Schroder, and David Stroup. LEFT: Paul McCurtain and Em- ily Lively find art lab a fun way to spend an afternoon. ABOVE: Kim Mickle goes through her 'twirling blades' routine at halftime of a Mountaineer home game. Jess Bailey Pol Sci-History Harrison Cope Pol Sci-History W , if Frank Hogan Head of Social Sciences Dept. l Mrs. Juanita Brown Psychology a 1 K, ABOVE: Giving a report in psychology class is Robert Joyner. TOP: 'Where did he dig up all these questions?' could well be Jim Jones' thoughts while previewing a history test. RIGHT: Catch- ing a few minutes of study before the next class are Bob Meek QBACKJ and Jim Meek. -4 '3- 31 'I .13 v v 1 E l M 3, .ag N, ,V ,L .-.X , .f .-ff., '4? 5i , slr' ' KL Languages Div. Stresses Communication Yi ,. TOP: Regents Chairman Tom Poteet jr., East- em journalism graduate, speaks at the Honors Banquet Feb. 18. ABOVE: Director of Public information and chairman of the Languages 8: Communications Division is Jim Sullivan. RIGHT: Journalism Instructor Hank Mooney and Statesman Editor Richard Chase consider the layout for the next edition. S., '5 1.2 .3 -Cu, A-1.-A - f Communications is an essential part of not only a college student's life, but every life in general. There are several different departments of communication within the Languages and Communications Division of which Jim Sullivan is chairman. Communication skills is taught by Mrs. Hazel Morgan, Bill Draper and Mrs. Louise Southard. Magazines, books, radio, television, advertise- ments, and such are the medias cov- ered in the classroom instruction. To direct students in the correct usage of our language and the im- provement of writing skills are the Freshman Composition instructors, Mrs. Helen Albright, Mrs. Pat Thom- as, and Mrs. Carla Chlouber. Speech courses, taught by Mrs. Johnnie Wray and Pat Boyd, help students develop public speaking habits and to overcome stage fright. The Journalism Department works with the English and other depart- ments in encouraging new styles of writing. Hank Mooney teaches the journalism courses and Ken Rager the photography course. jim Sullivan .MN D. . . Ch . Hank Mooney Ken Rager lVlSl0l'l Elfman . . ' 1 Ph f ll'lf0l'lTl8t10I'l Dlf8Cf0l' Iourna lsm 0 ography . A1 -- -iuununmnnszzivv-Ham-aim... nz-suinsn l l l F' . 1 i Languages 8: Communications Division iaffi gl , 8 Mrs Johnnie Wray Pat Boyd Head of Speech Sr Speech 81. Drama Drama Dept. TOP: Billye Kay Givens, who teaches one section of Freshman Composition in addition to her Physical Education duties, listens to Speech Instructor Johnnie Wray's interpreta- tion of the morning mail. ABOVE: Marianne Stachmus as 'Dame Miller' points a finger at Cheryl Wood in the children's production of 'Rumpelstiltskin'. RIGHT: Richard Chase leads a group discussion with McAlester grade students on the subject of problem children as part of his class assignment as Instructor Iohnnie Wray observes from the hack of the class. f-. Q w w 4 Mrs. Helen Albright Mrs. Louise Southard Head of Language Arts Communication Skills Dept. ' l li s, I s , 1 t ,I'n ,x. lx' Q . w Mrs. Pat Thomas Mrs. Hazel Morgan English Reading Development, Comm. Skills f , f-1' Mrs. Charla Chlouber Bill Draper English, Comm. Skills Communication Skills TOP: Reading Development Instructor Hazel Morgan gives instructions to Anita Hibben who tests her reading skills. LEFT: Literature- Composition Instructor Pat Thomas listens to a suggested answer to Mrs. Thomas' ques- tion to the class. ul' s ...f- n 1 Division Combines Forestry, Ag Home Ec The Applied Science of Agriculture and Home Economics Division in- cludes Forestry, Ranch Operations, Agriculture and Home Economics Departments. The Forestry Department, billed as one of the most comprehensive in the state, has three two-year pro- grams offered. Timber management, parks management and arbori- culture. Forest technicians are trained to fill positions between those of the skilled laborer and the professional. The associate degree graduate is in demand by commercial forestry industries as well as by agencies of federal and state governments. Eastern's Forestry Department is headed by Clem Cearley. Bill Albright instructs forestry, with Earl fRussJ5 Hutchinson teaching arboriculture. The Ranch Operations Program underwent extensive remolding this year with the Board of Regents fund- ing a program to purchase sheep, swine, cattle, and bulls for interscho- lastic contest held on Eastern's cam- pus in March. Ed Enis is head of Ranch Operations, Harold Trout- man, head of the Agriculture De- partment, also coached the Eastern livestock judging team before re- signing in January to become the SE District Vo-Ag supervisor. Ruth Dunn is head of the Home Economics Department, a course of study many women are enrolled in because of our present economic tailspin. ABOVE: Pauline Kelley serves Regents Bob Mas- sengale and Tom Poteet as part of her final exami- nation in a foods course. TOP RIGHT: Viewing the college livestock added this year are Regents Ethel Fread and IBACK- GROUND, Bob Massen- gale and John Sokolosky. 'Pt' Forrest Hamilton Ed Enis Harold Troutman Ruth Dunn Division Chairman Head of Ranch Head of Agriculture Head of Home Economics Agriculture Operation Dept. Dept Dept ' - rry x rx., Q f- '-iw'-3-fif 5 I : gg-. Ah lv? . ' , .Q-.lr in i k? i Y' l Viljiglf-1:-Y-1.:'mTx, xy 3 I I . Q57 MS i .-1' N V? Nu Yi yrxg ' I ' ':'rff'- 4101, 5 t -A ' Wx Nix, ', w f3gEh,N.72'l3'?i:' , L it 'nxt Q , . t f Wt A, I -ff 45,51 vt. r-5 '1- :fx I 4 - .-t,.w- H 4, i ,I-' . -'wb .ff 53. J' 5' .. l, if , if i rf. l t f f ,xp 'P P A Q ' f 3, . . i- ff 376 - M V -' -f iii t ll rffff' ' n ll I 5 fi 47 ' J U' WX ' 5 I 5 ' I Q 'fifffr -. Q 'illil .r f t it I 1 lN..lv'r'ry, if I my. r i: Yi !'r':ur S i 1 iTg:iW ,13y I ' y 'Iv f ' I F J-lg 95.21 I 5 1 'xv Zi gi' Bill Albright Clem Cearley Earl Hutchinson ? l g Forestry Head of Forestry Dept. Arboriculture ' jc? I if -5' ri- it i v - x 'Q' 4 Ffa if-' me . F , 'mf Ea. I -gi t .ai L --DR. 1 TOP: Greenhouse experience is just part of Dale Kane's training on campus. UPPER LEFT: Despite his teaching arboriculture for outdoor enthusiasts, Russ.l-iutchinson finds that paperwork is still part of the job. LEFT: Discussing a forestry project are Jim Kaats and Instructor Bill Albright. 73 Child Care Pilot Program Meeting Oklahoma's Needs Oklahoma's child development as- sociate pilot project, located on the Eastern campus, is part of a nation- wide effort to develop the Child De- velopment Associate, a new profes- sional credential in child care. Dale Chlouber is project manager and di- rector of Head Start Supplementary Training Program on campus. Development of a system of certi- fication to establish standards for the new profession, the CDA, will insure grams will have adequately trained personnel. Before the CDA, no for- mal training programs were avail- able to meet the needs of Head Start and Day Care. Eastern's CDA pilot program is one of 13 in the nation. Four other colleges are developing CDA pro- grams as a result of Eastern's pilot project and are planned to meet the current training needs for Head Start and Day Care in Oklahoma. ...S f --,..-1- that Head Start and Day Care pro- , ..- s.. ,-'V f Af 'li 1' . is , Q i ta M r K , ' I lt N m ,ij ig 'f Q' l T C ,,.-5. 'f+ 1 l 1 4-3 2 gf' it-'.f-f ,t A lim, L if . , , A, 5 1 , 2 - , it T. T S A KZ' W' 'T , ,QQ it Q 'f'l N-Be-at ix U . if , 4---1f--- In E p T13 5 H, hm V VV, .. Dale Chlouber Mrs. jane Thomas A. Lynn DuChateau Pamela Hill Ceorgia Smith Project Manager, Child Child Development Child Development Child Development Child Development Dev. Associate 8: Headstart Supplemental Tng. Programs - .4- TOP: Gaining knowledge in order to be more effective are these participants in a child care session on campus. RIGHT: Child care dis- cussions often produce anecdotes to make you laugh as QL-Rl Ann Williams, jane K. Thomas, Mary Lutz and Mary Calcote discove' xx D Program Gains Nat'l Accreditation Mrs. Bernice Regaldo Div. Chairman, Director of Nursing Program Miss Reba McKenzie .ff lf al Mrs. Martyne Caudell Nursing Mrs. Nancy B. Barton Nursing Nursing , M ' F '. 1 ' ' 6 mfg- ' ' ' Zig., - ' ,, Q X l 3 ' ' Q . , Q ' it 'i xii 1-J 4 ii a 1. 7 ..f. - - SVS'-e. , 'S i., ' me small ',,. ii l f . it ll 3 up VL' , ... . We. by ' I Mrs. Florence Landsom Nursing Mrs. Alice Poor Nursing j,- ff' Big news around the RN tregistered nursel program this year was the accreditation by the National League for Nursing. The RN program earlier was ap- proved by both the State Regents for Higher Education and the State Board of Nursing and Nursing Education. Mrs. Bernice Uoyj Regaldo directs the nursing program and serves as chairman of the Health Science Di- vision. Eastern's two-year associate degree program is in its fourth year, having graduated 36 students who passed the state RN board and are now working throughout Oklahoma. The 1974-75 nursing program included 34 freshmen and 30 sophomores. Prior to the evaluation visit by the National League for Nursing, a self- evaluation report was prepared by the nursing faculty. Accreditation of an associate de- gree nursing program reflects a pro- gram that is flexible and progressive, meeting the changing needs of the society it serves through sound edu- cational methods and a humanistic approach. Class and laboratory work is taken on campus but practical work is accomplished at hospitals in Tali- hina and McAlester. LEFT: Marilyn Bryan and Pam Anderson prac- tice proper procedures as part of their RN training during a session on campus. f' .iii 75 it .Ai Engr. Sc Science Div. Serves Most Students Jim Helmert Division Chairman, Head of Engr. Dept. l Dale Bettes Audio-Visual Dir., Gen. Phy. Sci. RIGHT: Dale Bettes, general physical science instructor and audio-visual director points out interesting features of a weathered limestone to Wynema Scott. Everybody gets to work if learning is to take place could very well be the motto in the Engineering and Science Division where it's very common for a student to be required to demonstrate proficiency whether a sketch of a bug or a math problem. Jim Helmert serves as head of the Engineering Department and chair- man of the Engineering and Science Division. This Division serves both as fields of study for majors and service courses required in other curricu- lums. Included in the Division are the Departments of Biological Sciences, Engineering and Engineering Tech- nology, Mathematics, Physics and General Physical Science, Chem- istry and Chemistry Technology. Once students realize that mathe- matics and science are basic courses in man's education, the application to the daily life of the student makes a little more sense, except perhaps on test day when you forgot to re- charge the battery in your calculator. Class lectures and laboratory sessions are supplemented by occa- sional off campus guest lecturers who bring the latest information from industry. 1 xtrysili- ,? ' I L L M i. r ,,, Max Lowery Audrey Balentme Ray Fuertsch Paul Raunikar Byron Bohanon Mathematics Math Physics Head of Math Dept Math Physics-Tech Ed Mathematics , X r R J A' i it ' i 1 ,i i 3 I JW' X 4 N Q, MPV u ,V J in V X in L. ' 4 V 5 IU Y 'X Q, i z N TOP LEFT: This experiment combines the best thinking of IL-RJ Mohammed Vahedian, Bill Welch, Hossein Arzaghi, and Massoud Taghizadeh. LEFT: Ricky Powell zeros in dur- ing survey lab as Joe Spradling waits to try his eye on the instrument. ABOVE: Physics lab has the attention of William Marsden KLEFTD and Max Watson. i 4 Engineering 8: Science Division fi' rv' ,H Ji -J 1. .fl 'Diff 5 -.F V 'S .PHL .pi H rw., ,, J. 3, M l ,Wg .ss 'cl i 1, H H 1714, Q r 1 11,1 1 . .14 'L s ri .,v 1:1 i .-v is I l 1' I 'N I 1 -T -., Wg. .. W vi , if - will 'fir' John Holland Head of Biological Sciences Dept. N A s L.. ' .4 .-I : Q 1 E,- Curtis Manley Biological Sciences Frank Raunikar Biological Sciences, Chemistry TOP: Rita Colomb uses a few minutes to catch up on an assignment in the biology labora- tory. ABOVE: 'Tl1at's got to be the onel' thinks Arthur Hunter who ponders an identi- fication. if-Ji, one lf ii lk .Q M, . Freida jones Head of the Chem. 8: Chem. Tech Dept. fi 1 fi A : Hoyt Duncan Chemistry TOP LEFT: Lynn Phillips sets up the appara- tus for an afternoon chemistry laboratory session. TOP RIGHT: Pam Morris concen- trates on getting the correct reading as she weighs her reagent for an experiment. ABOVE: .1 -, X Pl Chemical Technology Advisory Committee QSTANDING, L-RJ includes Dr. jesse Mitchell, Bill Campbell of Sun Oil and W.T. Malone of Halliburton who visit with students Dan Jones ILEFTJ and Mike Gideon. Division Trains Badly Needed Technicians f'Be someone special, be a tech- nician. This simple slogan is seen on the bumpers of cars parked in front of Baker Hall as well as in the various classrooms. Chairman of the Industrial Edu- cation and Technology Division is Frank Back who also heads the Me- chanical Technology fmachinej De- partment. Other departments in the Divi- sion are Electronics, Building Con- struction, Drafting 8: Design, Wood- working, Mech Tech lautoj, Mech Tech fweldingj, and Electromechani- cal Tech nology. Miller Tiger is the head of the Electronics Department and also the sponsor for the Electronics Club. Don Guthrie also teaches electronics courses. Ron Sloan joined the Easti- ern faculty this Fall as an electro- mechanical instructor. john Perdue, a new member of the faculty, prepares interested stu- dents to go out into the world of machines. Odis Quaid is head of the Welding Department and Terry Ca- sey heads the Mech Tech fautomo- tivej Department. Between the two of them there should be no reason your car doesn't go HUM. Women's libbers would be proud of Eastern's Building Construction Program. This department, headed by Don McClain, enrolled its first fe- male, Carol Garvin, who takes draft- ing under I.C. Vester and John Mc- Cormick just like the other guys. Claude Corvin heads the Indus- trial Drafting 8r. Design Department as well as the Woodworking De- partment. 4 This Division includes many of the career education programs on campus. The knowledge explosion- the scientific and technical revolu- tion-is creating career opportunities literally by the millions. The demand for persons with technical skills is growing daily while jobs for the un- skilled or the untrained are rapidly disappearing. T w Ili- g. W? Frank Back John Perdue Division Chairman, Machine Shop Head of Mech Tech fMachJ Dept. TOP: Machine shop classes have proven to be among the most popular for G.I.'s return- ing to school. RIGHT: Cutting the board to the desired length for his project is Larry Ham- ilton. C1 x F.' 3? -t 'Ig .- rpg. -'M' 954. Orr :fi Q-9-g. rw - 'f f vtffdffvfifjffwfff' - ip 1 V-nl -1 ' -I n L. . .4r'h.l,.'A-,,AV-' iqwfl 1,4 -,.. . Vx.grggy-nltfv.lr fypr-lIl fAg,l:.y,':-Y' 'ir' io'1,k'.f -,-,,-'.,4'.,+ ff 1--l','- ' 1- 0 - , 5 ...6 ...g Olll nn , S ' t ' , I . '. 'foeiy' l:.QltVlf U-:o,f u :uw i o- . , v , I ,I ,- -Lg ,- , ' ,'.:4 g ' ' R ,,,..-o , -- A u -Y , , .e U -' to 7 Uvv TOP: Tim Hogan works the circuit board dur- ing an electronics lab session. LEFT: Eddie Vermillion listens to Steve Brown's explana- tion of proper procedures to employ. ABOVE: 'OK, you put it togetherf is the assignment faced by these Electronic Club members who are about to gain practical experience to go with all the electronics theory. Industrial Education Sz Technology Division Odis Quaid Terry Casey Head of Mech Tech Head of Mech Tech iweldingj Dept. fAutoJ Dept. 1 .Jf I. TOP: Johnny Skimbo QLEFTJ ponders an explanation by students Bob Dugger, Ronnie Dugger and Ray Shann in an evening auto mechanics lab session. ABOVE: Randy Mumaw thinks he's got it figured out in an auto lab. RIGHT: Harold Mantooth uses an evening to improve his skills in a welding laboratory. M11 fffffi .a f W. - Ns, LI ' Claude Corvin Don McClain Head of Drafting dn Head of Building Design, Woodworking Construction Dept. Depts. Q. i 1 ' 1' V t e . Q f--- v +A 1 ,- W L I S f' ' . Q ' ' , A. L ' ' if i A 2 I . ' Q 1 f 9- Q V 2:15:55 1-4- ff 13,-L in W Q, -Q ,lf .4 ,Vg '-- - ' Ili- if V . Iv ' , V 1 It Fix! K ' K .'t-'1:?5L'1. ,Q l'5'fv?T-13 l 1' r V 1' ' - My , S , ,. , f ,, -,,. MM, M-.. !g.w -wa X xg gg.. Gas- U i on 1 A I N A , ll- bn. .UML W, ,f,,,,:i. , YQ3!g,s!Q 1 4, ah' ' ' 1 -' ws--'2'a.-fu' . A-fstu N ' gf' -' li , 'M' ' - iv f'-rr'-'ul uf' AA F-L71 ,fi 'A :L-an F.. V nts?--Mi-1 1 t 'H ffl r P . - ii-5 V . , ll ' 2' 1 ,' 'Z ' 7 15' , 4 - Iohn McCormick I. C. Vester . f . 1 ff '-f- fue-a:1-+,'. 'A ,Q f ' Drafting Drafting-Bldg. Construction IE! i' .pq Q V ?iC '437 . f .J .Ji LK. Il TOP: Applying pressure, Ron Martin pro- just takes more than two hands in the wood- gresses ahead of schedule with his project in working laboratory located in Baker Hall, an evening laboratory. ABOVE: Sometimes it technical education building. Employees Vital to Eastern's Progress we 45, 3 1: : fgyf . . ., .., f, ,.', .ax 9 VT. TOP: Secretaries are ISEATED, L-RJ Ianey Kinnard, Financial Aids, Judy Wilson, Dean of Students, ISTANDING, L-RJ jean Jen- nings, Information Office, and Judy Hulsey, Registrar. ABOVE: Secretaries are ISEATED, L-RJ Becky Johns, Counseling, Martha Tharp, Veteransg QSTANDING, L-RJ Ella Davis, Rehab, and Beverly Morris, Presidents Office. ABOVE RIGHT: Business Office employees keep busy taking payments, cashing checks, making change. RIGHT: Secretaries are QSEATEDJ Ioan Sutton, Vice Pres.-Academic Affairs, QSTANDING, L-Rl Margaret RainS, Businessg Mary Draper, President's Office, and Mildred Enis, Tech. Ed. Whether students sometimes know it or not, college employees spend many hours each year working in be- half of the students. For example, the administrative secretaries, Business Office employ- ees and various other campus em- ployees keep very busy dealing with academic and financial affairs which directly and indirectly have an effect upon the students' well being. The Bookstore workers are always ready to help with the students' sup- ply needs and the Library assistants are a big help to students using the Library. Secretaries spend their hours quietly doing their work with little recognition, but they continue to prove their importance to the college by keeping Eastern's offices pleasant and efficient. Whatever the students' needs, the first, most logical place to get the answer is from the administrative assistants or secretaries. Oftentimes, a kind word from an office secretary or campus employee can bolster a student's morale faster than a full- fledged conference with an adviser or counselor. sl r ,I J ' I -Q :- in ,1 . HOA .- , iv - ,V -! I , X,. lil .,.. tx ' 'Ft ff , gg- as ' . I .J I 'Q 1 - . - V 4- L. gs. 1, 'Nay- , L , ,-1 -T3 ,M Vx at A FH' '-L 1-gp ., s 'g 11... 'Q ., -, , ,Z . A- . Fi' ,Di QE: 1 t. it -, :- ,, ,f -521232 L 5 , 'tw 'x-A123 ' AB.:-'e f ' '- ' , . li5'f.5, 5: iff . Q '1 T7 ! l 1 I. '- 1.411-il, 'f' .. july ' -' X 3:4 Ay Ty! 1.224 .'w:lI, hsf ,l.1,. , L 3 . -.-Q 1,-I-V. . I A . ga: 'Ziff ., .9 ' - 1 . 1 -1 . mfr V' .D . I .,,.,,, N .,,f, X A ' ' gs, -' Q25 'T 5j,,'5 .'. .a ft i ff: u ay-9 i ' HQ- 'nf 'shim Fm-1' '-AQ' ' 1 gdb' '. I.: 'als J. a 3594 . s,.K-774351-v . LJ , gif., , ,te .Q 4:14.-ilvlqi , lb Q. 'Pt' . lz, -- 5 ,Q 'f'-' 'lfi 3.1, ,ff ?'f.ieE w ,i 4 . -w 1 J .rj .t f1f ' , .. 1 :Qi- Ht-1 5 s 3 A szfiiw,-:gala L .w x ix ,. , ,-- N i, ,- - f 1-wc' . its -, -'xy' -?.1 f ,: f?Q. . f ' ' gf n,flf, f in ill iff' iff' 1 'ia UBL .1 Y --. as R f 3 J if r TOP: Business Office employees are fL-RJ JoAnn Martindale, Jean Thrift, Patsy Davis, Lela Prince, Linda Enis, Ruth Wilson, Clyde Spears. ABOVE: College staff includes QSEATED, I.-RJ Marie Dighton, Headstart Supplemental Trainingg Wilma Holbird, DP Systems Analystjg KSTANDINC, L-RJ Kay McCants, Nursing, and LaRease Bryan, Fac- ulty Secretary. UPPER LEFT: Bookstore employees are QL-RJ Gloria Criswell, Marie Ratliff and Huey White, manager. LEFT: Night Security Specialist on campus is Mit- chell 'Slim' Southarcl. Workers Keep Campus in Top Shape The campus at Eastern has three full staffs working behind the scenes to keep it running smoothly. The cooks, custodians, and physical plant workers are rarely seen by the stu- dents but their work is evident. Contrary to the belief of many the cafeteria food does not just hap- pen. It is well planned and cooked by either the morning or the evening meal cooks. The custodians, the guys behind the big brooms, keep all campus buildings clean and shining. Carl Standefer, physical plant engineer, supervises all maintenance on campus. The Coffee Shop workers keep the snack bar open and are busy turning out between-meal and evening snacks. 15 20 I 'lt murmure- UPPER RIGHT: Aftemoon shift of Cafeteria workers include IFRONT, I.-RJ lim Hunt, Ted White, Lawrence Whitey IBACK, L-RJ Lois Reeves, Virginia Noley, Ruby Linville, Annie Winton, Edna Newsom, Ollie Hunt, Ester McCabe. ABOVE: Coffee Shop workers are QI.-Rl Bessie Gibson, Helyn Walton, Wennon Price. CENTER RIGHT: Morning shift of Cafeteria workers include QFRONT, L-R1 Ruby Slater, Anna Slater, june Mills, Edith Hamilton, IBACK, I..-RJ J. S. McCorstim, Iess Small, Irene Body, Pauline Wingo, Ruth Dobbs, Lela Hamby. RIGHT: Preparing menus is the responsibility of Mrs. Opal Cooley, assistant food director, II.-RJ Frank Marquier, Coffee Shop manager, and Forrest Lorey, head of food services. P , :cgi In ,J Q , .glflzii . I-, W , H - , 5, 5' p p I . 'W fi . , . 4 I V ,A , . fi-rl ut ef. A 6 if N .Q , . x fr 1 N , t., X X . . 'Tl , A- X I 1 ,.f:. ev: M A .. 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K fx V ' F V .X V , . an . i 1 Ti, is 'T .ss .. ,g - ..... - ' F-ff -, - I If ' v rvlwyr . .,' '1'l I ,' I I i-J' ' ' li ' ' ' . 'K-. ' 5 ul aa . W5 'ri X , . i L' 5' rl A .Q . I x ' ., 1 'V X ' Y f R I . Q W ' 1 fl ri xi-I-'Vp-env? ' 1' - ...Q if. f Q, . r F1 f k 'K ii Q it ' 'l1V L.,. 1, . iw-- if fe: 'fl 'rig QS- N A Ns. T . ..f 'i ,sf-as fl, e I TOP: Physical Plant workers include QL-RJ Paul Fry, Cecil Hunnicutt, Dan McClain, Leo Davidson, Lou Walker, joe Shelton, Don Garriott, Robert Stiehl. CENTER LEFT: Phys- ical Plant engineer is Carl Standefer. ABOVE: Keeping campus buildings attractive is the responsibility of Custodians QL-RJ H.D. Blank- enship, Gene Tharp, Dan Aaron, Columbus Hollingback, Bob Christie and Jay Newsom. LEFT: John Cook has the job of keeping college vehicles serviced and running in good condition. Q35 F - .fsggga ' fa-3 g . 91.1, -g,'i15E',5pp Q? pc , -'gg .X v:,avfJ,,gcQ41.mf.w ., I, .. my 63:13 1,1 rgizgni. -Vi.-F -I 'N QF ': Q' 7 Lfifizfz, : 'C ri? 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' 4.?EA+5,4 fa, 51. g-,- '- - ,, g5Jxk-. L E- 39 15,-,l Y 15.241175 g AI . - 221:-Ari, -f, is f.,1j:a-'wif 5 5 55 2 Mac' ' ,:Q,'f.,'.,-NX -3....,.-fQQ: 'jyff:R k rffjfq-4115 1 Az- nu 5. 11 ,.:g,L:5g ' ' 52- inj- IN T Passing on the message of God's love and the salvation offered through his son Jesus Christ plays an important part in the lives of students supporting the BSU. Dorm Bible studies, worship services, share 8: prayer sessions, and fellowships provides students with a chance to grow in both their Christian life and faith besides being a place where students can spend their spare time. The BSU, led by Director Dale Rogers, is open to all interested students. Many activities throughout the year are sponsored by the BSU. Spring and Fall activities include a Spring and Fall retreat at Camp I-ludgens in McAlester and at Falls Creek Baptist Assembly near Davis, the Annual State BSU Convention at Oklahoma City, Homecoming, an encounter, and a Missions Con- ference at Fort Worth, Texas. Money was also raised, with a goal of 51500, for summer missions through the Buck-a-Month club and other activ- ities. BSU Theme Is 'Pass It Un' ,fa Al N 1 1 C? 7 I TOP RIGHT: BSU officers for 1974-75 include SEATED QL-RJ Vicki Nance, and Betsy Enisg CENTER: Cheryl Newman, Bob Rock, and Vicki Duggerp STANDING: Ronnie i 1 . .Uri me w nm sm lill Roberts, Vicki Taylor, and junior Taylor BOTTOM: Many students enjoy imploying a little strategy into a game of chess and Debbie Conrad and Clark Barnes are no exception. fx 'if O O ill Olympics Eastern sent five representatives to the United States VICA Skill Olympics held in San Antonio, Texas, June 9-12. Participants were the first-place winners from the state competition. Tim Grimes attended the conference to represent Oklahoma as the newly elected State VICA historian. Others attending were james Dees, Leslie Breger, and Larry Gundlach. Wesley Lavarnway finished first at state but was unable to attend Nationals so Lynn Kaler attended and placed second at Nationals. Eastern's chapter of VICA again hosted a Sweetheart dance on St. Valentine's Day with the SSP, a rock band from Shawnee, doing the enter- taining. VICA officers and interested students also attended the State Leadership conference at Oklahoma State University in November. ----eq--...a-L.. -...,-. .... ,,,, - H, - V V .,... , . A it Q E 1 E 2 P5 Ui' TOP: Instructors Odis Quaid lLEFTl and Miller Tiger make contributions to the Heart Fund at the request of Carol Garvin, VICA treasurer. MIDDLE: Making plans are IL-RJ Vice Pres. Lynn Kaler, Pres. David Hunsicker and Sec. Robert Wallace. LEFT: VICA officers for 1974-75 are QFRONT, L-RJ David Hun- sicker, presidentg Lynn Kaler, vice president, Carol Garvin, treasurerg Billy James, historiang CROW 2, L-Rl Frank Back, adviser, David Scott, reporterp Robert Wallace, secretaryp Bob Gerard, parliamentarian. United Ministry Provides Food 8: Thought The United Ministry is sponsored by the Methodists, Catholics, and the Presbyterians of the area. Students and faculty of many denominations participate in this organization. The year began during Freshman Orientation with the traditional open house, homemade ice cream, movies and dancing. The Monday night rap sessions found EUM members discussing many things: A visit to Greek Ortho- dox Churchg a Missionary to Korea, Catholic Holy Year, The Jewish Year of Jubilee, 1975. Susie Biggers was the Homecoming queen candidate and Ecumenical hot dogs were sold at the Student Senate carnival. Wednesday night informal get- togethers were held, and Sunday evening free snacks were popular. The religious courses offered for credit included Biblical studies, and a new course this year Today's Churches in Today's World. E I :iK',,g TOP: United Ministry officers are QI.-RJ Robert Gerard, president: Rose Mary Durham, vice president, Susie Biggers, Student Senate repre- sentative, and the Rev. Bill Mitchell. ABOVE: Food for thought and the stomach is featured at the weekly snack night at the student center fir 1 across from Miller Hall. It's good too as evi- denced by Mike Arnold, Bob Gerard, Anthony Foster, and Tim Johnson. RIGHT: Not at all bashful at operation are David Preeling, Mike Amold, and Charles Holland. a+., .z I , B l E. l f li' X ABOVE: Members of the Afro-American Club are QSEATED, L-Rl Glinda Brown, Darnell Davis, Dollie Freeman, Curtis Headspeth, Susie Biggers, Frank McFall, Faye James, Jerry Russell, CSTANDINC, L-RJ Patsy Cole, Tim Johnson, Sylvia Friend, Jerry Outley, Cathy Wilson, John Burkhalter, Janice Craw- ford, Gwen James, Clara Biggers and Henry Bromm, sponsor. BELOW: Dr. Hobart Means, dean of academic affairs KLEFTJ and Jerry Russell, Afro-American Club president, enjoy a moment at a banquet during Black Heritage Week. Afro-American Club Sponsors Heritage Week 1 ,sf -..,. - 0 I .iflafii X-A..f Hold Fast to the Dream taken from Martin Luther King's speech I have a dream was the theme of the Black Heritage Week sponsored by the Afro-American Club, Feb. 18-2.0. Rev. John Stewart, Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Wilburton, was one of the guest speakers at the annual event. Poetry readings were given by Darnell Washington, and Carolyn Brown sang along with the Black Campus Chorus. Also included in the week-long celebration was a banquet for club members, special quest and faculty. Guest speaker at the banquet was Rev. Andrew Phil- lips. The Afro-American Club, sponsored by Henry Brown, held a semi-formal dance at the end of the Black Heritage week. The club also had a pizza raffle to raise money this year. Cathy Wilson was chosen to represent the Afro- American Club in the Homecoming activities. Vets Kept Current by New Veterans Club A new club to appear at Eastern this year was the Veterans Club whose purpose is to keep the veterans posted on college and national issues and provide assistance to veterans. Projected plans were interest free loans to veterans whose check is late or whose claim has not been approved. A book exchange to reduce cost of textbooks for club members also was set up. Officers elected for the Veterans Club were President David King, Vice President Al Pennington, Sgt.- at-Arms Virgil Bullard, and Secretary Susan Mooney. A Veterans Seminar, conducted Ian. 9 in Mitchell Auditorium, drew veterans from all of the surrounding area. 'tit- TOP: Veterans Club officers are QL-RJ Pres. David King, Vice Pres. Al Pennington, Sgt.- at-Arms Virgil Bullard, Sec. Susan Mooney and VA 'Vet Rep' jim Guthrie. CENTER LEFT: Leonard Draper signs up for Club Membership as Vice Pres. Al Pennington observes. CENTER RIGHT: Exchanging information during a break are IL-RJ Reba Kelley, Paul Stanfield and Harold Coffman. RIGHT: Participating in the reception for veterans are J. Marvin Noley, coordinator of veterans affairs at Eastern, and George Thomason. Q, Phi Beta Lambda Open to Business Majors ' u 1 . if it , ...., ' , r ,J i ,, tt ' , l Gr ' 133: - TWV fx fu- Phi Beta Lambda, Eastern's business club is available to all business students who wish to join and are willing to take part in the club's activities. Sponsored by Minnie Walker and Mrs. Judy McCullough the club Mem- bers sold candy at the Student Senate Carnival to raise money for their activ- ities. Phi Beta Lambda also sponsored the 19th annual High School Com- mercial Contest in March. High school business students were tested in busi- ness related subjects. For a student to be eligible to participate in the com- mercial contest, he had to fill out an eligibility form from the business department. Members also attended the Phi Beta Lambda State Contest conducted in Oklahoma City at the Hilton Hotel. TOP: Latest in electronic business equipment is enjoyed by Phi Beta Lambda members major- ing in business at Eastern. ABOVE: U.-RJ Jana Sivic, Debbie Giacomo and Susan Puckett look over some fundraising material for Phi Beta Lambda. LEFT: Phi Beta Lambda members include IFRONT, L-RJ Susan Puck- ett, Debbie Price, Anna Mae Sallee and Betty Tubbs. IROW 2, L-RJ Cheryll Criswell, Jana Sivic, Debbie Giacomo and Robyn Wagner IROW 3, L-RJ Vicki Ramsey, Noel Bennett, Sammy Rabourn and Toni Adams. Press Club Publishes Basketball Programs Selling basketball programs at Homecoming, raffling a five-pound box of candy on St. Valentine's Day, and raffling 50 gallons gasoline were just a few of the things the Press Club members did this year. Officers elected were Pres. Richard Chaseg Vice Pres. Bill l-lull and Sec.- Treas. Joyce Barthelemy. The Press Club is an organization open to students interested in learn- ing the techniques of journalism and photography. The sponsors were Jim Sullivan and Hank Mooney. Members also attended Press Day at Northeastern, and the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association con- ventions at Stillwater in the fall and Tahlequah in the spring. fn.. ,jp 'HtSf:e,,n, .P-Q., lllt A I Wllilllg '55 4 XNQIVM mix DX-. S gh - ' N.: : 57 413 .Af . 9 . t vw Q 'fig A 4 rf-xffj ti1tj'jiQ .'. 1 F. -I I ..': f ejigsg, ' 5- m:t.t'.gf,s3ri'afaf itat is f- 1 .- V.-wi-.gn-Essay' L. c .:. .'-L ',':,'.. is l -tj :mi 1-.H PNLESQZ ,',.g-A , ,-im. IL., .-.-fs: :'5P'i ' - gif gig f ffl-1.5335 5:-SQ 'f 'L1 ' 1105 52- . ,-, . 1'-024 if V,-:I gt'-. -. 1.1.9 ' : V '13 fi' 5.1! N. .- 'pili- Ctr-1 S' -Aer' -fC e.5x TOP: Press Club's candidate for Homecoming Wilhiteg ISTANDING, L-RJ Bill Hull, Linda Queen is Leilani Roberts. ABOVE: Press Club Gough, Wanda Hull, Joyce Barthelemy, Debbie members include QFRONT, L-RJ Iune Stewart, Pinsker, and Marilyn Wilson. Leilani Roberts, Roena Dowdy and Rhonda 5 43 Mesdemoiselles Provide Service for EQSC Membership in the Mesdemoiselles, Eastern's service organization, is i' available to Miller Hall residents, by personal invitation only, to Coeds having a 2,5 grade point average or '-'T' gn. A ,ia - better. gg Sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Morgan, the ladies are the campus official L' hostesses, serving at banquets, and ushering at campus plays and events. l Officers for the Mesdemoiselles, who helped run the candy apple booth at the Student Senate Carnival, were Susie Curtis, Rhonda Baskin, Z Cheryl Newman, Bethia Bagley and 'J Cheryl Whitehead. 'The Mesdemoiselles also spon- ' sored the Pitch-in-Campaign on 1 campus to help clean up Eastern's .NA ,ll 4.4.-f-4' campus. TOP: Mesdemoiselles members are ISEATED, I.-Rl Cheryl Whitehead, Bethia Bagley, Susie ' Curtis, Ann Loudermilk, Cheryl Newman and Rhonda Baskin, STANDING, L-Rl Kathy Reed, Susan Younker, Margaret Bennett, Cindy Salon, Patty Owen, Gale Gendron, Jackie Qualls, Becki Bernardi, Leilani Roberts, jimmye Gayle Robison and Mollie Barnes, LEFT: Officers are ISEATEDJ Susie Curtis, ISTANDINC, L-RJ Cheryl Whitehead, Cheryl Newman, Bethia Bagley and Rhonda Baskin. Collegiate FIFA Supports Livestock Show Contest, events, and livestock shows are among the activities sup- ported by the Collegiate FFA. Sponsored by Ed Enis and Forrest Hamilton, the FFA hosted the FPA Youth Conference during the Fall which drew state leaders and directors to the campus. The club assisted with the annual Spring junior Livestock Show and Iudging Contest and the FFA Interscholastic Contest. A new addition to the club this year was the addition of a livestock judging team. FPA members traveled to Houston, Ft. Worth and Pan- handle State College to participate in the judging of livestock. The team members also attended the Tulsa and Muskogee fairs preparing for the upcoming meets. Phyllis Smith was chosen as the FFA Sweetheart, along with receiving the traditional FPA jacket. She also represented them in Homecoming activities. TOP: Collegiate FFA members include QFRONT, L-RJ Gary Every, jim Grego, Dean Davis, Tom Bailes, Orville McBride, Robert Spaldingg QSTANDING, L-RJ Roy Cox, Joe Lightfoot, David Maggi, Vern Younger, Bob Clyma, Kennie Pattison, Bob Maples, Bob Beutelschies. ABOVE: Club Pres. Tom Bailes assists exhibitor Debbie Sanford at the Ir. Livestock Show. RIGHT: Orville McBride and Vern Younger work the swine section of the jr. Lovestock Show. EASTEW Sure L EASTE JR. ll QI? I I I MQW- SEET Members Attend Technician Job Fair 1 it Q V Fw , -Efvx faS.'-T' Q Q 5 , y ,f if '-M. 'gk Digi. Irvrr Q :. --'- - .Ti J,-ly 'IP' :Pr +3k ,V- 1 4' . v AV' fufl' ..-74V W 9374 ff E -' - ' if 5:4254 K '., Attending the Oklahoma Technical Society Job Pair was the Society of Electronics and Electromechanical Technicians. The electronics, electro- mechanical and draftinguclesign stu- dents were prepared for the'-job inter- views by Connie Powell and Sue McCasland Wilburton business women. Competition was stiff as the draft- ing design majors pitted themselves against the SEET club members. Athletic wise the drafting majors were the stronger of the two but the electronics students proved to have the stronger stomachs, as they were able to eat more of their sponsors' CDon Guthrie and Miller Tiger'sJ hot dogs. E OF THE ELEMENTS l i M if' it if , le ET, TFQ ff .iit5lffiiQ i:r, S N .L Ali TOP: Mike Rizor QFRONTJ and Robert Dowdy utilize the Digiac 3020 during a lab- oratory experiment, CENTER: SEET lSociety of Electronics and Electromechanical Tech- niciansj members are IFRONT, L-RJ Sponsor Miller Tiger, Tim Ramsey, Warren Mathis, Frank Spalding, Steve Brown, James Stewart, Marvin Vermilliong QBACK, L-RJ john Mark- ham, Kenneth Ingraham, Keith Lewis, Danny Duke, Grady Gilreath, Ledon Rock, Wayne julian, Jerry Kaiser, john Rich. LEFT: 'An- other party so soon?' Sponsor Miller Tiger appears to be asking Steve Brown ILEFTJ and Warren Mathis. Student Chemists Receive Official Charter Receiving its official club charter at the 9th annual American Chemistry Society Meeting in Miniature was Eastern's ACS Club. Dr. John Burr, chairman-elect of the Oklahoma Section of the American Chemical Society, made the presentation of Eastern's ACS chapter at the April banquet. Burr is presently a member of the University of Oklahoma Chemistry Department. The meeting modeled after the national ACS convention, presented speakers from the University of Texas at Arlington, Texas Tech, Colorado School of Medicine, Kansas State University, and University of North Carolina. Purpose of the meeting was to provide recognition of often neg- lected research work of undergraduate chemistry students. :rrp - ,E TOP: Dr. D. O. Hitzman KLEFTJ of Phillips Petroleum visits with Pauline Kelley, Joyce Barthelemy and Hoyt Duncan prior to a lecture on campus Feb. 17. ABOVE: American Chem- .mldlli C7 If Y? .f x N x I . . ' H lgi, , il ' ,,-,- ' L 1 ' Ll . i . ical Society members include KFRONT, L-Rl milk, Joyce Barthelemy Patricia Harper Brenda Mike Gideon, Zane Noggle, Bill Montana, Max Hope and Sponsor Hoyt Duncan Watson- fBACK L-Rl Sponsor Freida Jones Terry Trivitt, Pauline Kelley, Ann Louder- l Indian Club Battles Facult in Basketball TOP LEFT: Indian Club's float in the Home- coming Parade had the theme, 'The Way We Were Forced to Move.' TOP RIGHT: Instruc- tor John McCormick has the ball now but things changed in a hurry in this Indian Club- Faculty ballgame in February. ABOVE: Of- ficers of the Indian Club during 1974-75 are fl.-RJ Lenora Tom, treasurerg Minnie I-Ierrod, vice president, Ledon Rock, president, and Sheila Isabell, secretary. The Indian Club, sponsored by Emery Spears the first semester and Darnell Thomas the second semester, hosted an Indian Club vs. Faculty basketball game late in February. The Way We Were Forced To Move, the Indian Club Homecom- ing float received an honorable mention. The float was decorated with a map of Indian territory, a teepee and featured Tina Going doing the Lord's Prayer in sign language. Under the leadership of President Ledon Rock the Indian Club also sponsored a pool tournament with Richard Smith and Ramona Sam tak- ing the trophy honors. The club which was formed to help others learn of Indian tribal history had as officers Ledon Rock, president, Minnie Herrod, vice presi- dent, Sheila Isabell, secretary, and Lenora Tom, treasurer. BELOW: James Kaats measures the tree as Jim Caraway and Stan Miller check his tech- nique. RIGHT: Dale Kane and Freddy Fallis plant a tree as part of a Forestry Club project. BOTTOM: John Leonard and Doug Hamilton apply the tape to a tree. Forestry Float First in Homecoming Parade During the 1974-75 school year the Forestry Club promoted the aca- demic, social and professional inter- est of its members. Under the leadership of Sponsor Clem Cearley, the club took on prob- lems such as curing the erosion prob- lem on the north side of the Science Building. The club sponsored Kathy Shoe- make, one of the five finalists, as a Homecoming queen candidate. They also took first place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Periodically during the year, the club sponsored plant sales with plants ranging from 15 cents to 53. Many schools from different states participated in the club sponsored conclave. Tree-climbing, log-rolling, tobacco-chewing and knife-throwing were some of the events students competed against each other in. i,-,2 'II 'P i' IU 2'-. -C 3. .5 4,-' J c 5. v' 49 ff , -1-'f T'-C if , 1 l c J . h -F in :Qi TOP: First year Forestry Club members are IFRONT, L-RJ Howard Condo, junior Taylor, Neda Cammon, james Kaats, Cary Davis, Doug Hamilton, QBACK, L-RJ Bob Crissman, jim Caraway, Kevin Gammill, james Hayes, Stan Miller, Bob Whitney, Lawrence Gray, ,I -1 ,r - '1 l T! E is-iS 'J Bob Aycock, Richard Powell, john Leonard, Joe Spradling. BOTTOM: Second year For- estry Club members are QFRONT, L-Rl Walter McConnell, Ron Rodenburgh, George Auld, George Brannon, Dan Cearley, Dale Kane, QMIDDLE, L-RJ Cecil Heaton, Charles Neil, to X Bruce Smith, jackie Robertson, Tom Smith, Gary Phillips, Ioe Maple, QBACK, L-Rl Clem Cearley, sponsor, Larry Harris, Larry Sudduth, Jimmy Porbus, Gary Ford, jerry Killer, Bob Crissman, Shane Womack, Tony Reynolds, Terry Deason. 'Bible Chair' Encourages Dail Bible Stud One of the newest buildings on campus is the Church of Christ Bible Chair. Formed to stimulate student interest in Christ, the Bible Chair encourages daily study of the Bible. Assisted by Dale Bettes, faculty spon- sor and T. Leon Talley, student director, the group prepares cle- votional material and participates in planned activities. Activities include both religious and social events such as student gospel meetings, retreats, devotion- als, parties and community service projects. Devotionals are Mondays and Thursdays. Jan Sorrelsfwas the Bible Chair queen candidate in the Homecoming events. TOP: Tim Young and Bible Chair Director T. Leon Talley 'go Western' at a Bible Chair social. ABOVE: Bible Chair members include QFRONT, L-RJ Leon Talley, Tim Young, Kenneth lngraham, Robert Joyner, Mike Norris, Mark Chambers, james Sanders, Pat Becher, Dale Bettes, Ir., KBACK, L-RJ Linda Webb, Susan Puckett, Janet Rodden, Erma Goff, Wynema Scott, Anna Mae Sallee, Ann Chambers, Joyce Curtis, Marion Sanders, Ian Sorrels, Kim Hokit. RIGHT: Susan Puckett and Joyce Curtis aren't sure if an apple is worth all the trouble. Watching the dunking are QL-RJ Susan Bettes, Bobby Joyner, Brad Brandon, Mrs. Bud Brandon, Tim Young, Iayna Miller, Mark Coleman and Marvin Vermillion. Young Democrats Stimulate Political Life , T :Mi ,.. , V1l 6 .,. ,g, 3 ,,,.l.',u If ,,.,,w A gf bn .f,.,,, 'iff' 'flftm , I f0:jS 'H ff ' 'lx 1 ,-' flI'. ri P ,.., J , U v-.zzf . f' I' Y fl' 'Jia -' a , 54 If 31'-, .N P 1 1 ,gig-f2?L3'it1ans'f x l .eta z-.' we n '3.jiQ?Tf' ff:z?ffv?J I 14' A 'C' '- H 1 43' 5 s , J H O. . e:' af 1 stffffti? sit , ti ZW! ,s,1'I:fg -' 6,4 gary sa z',,,ti,tt3's. 4533324 'C gr ff .lf fi l, , 1 ,...,--. The Young Democrats strive to learn more about the way of politics and look forward to making to- morrow a better political world. The Young Democrats got good practical experience during the Pall general election as they had oppor- tunities to assist with the electing of Democrats to various local and state offices. Sponsoring this year's club was Harrison Cope. Membership was open to Eastern students not over 25, who showed a desire to better under- stand politics. Sarah Welsh was chosen by members to represent them in the Homecoming festivities. Officers for the 1974-75 school year include Pres., Pat Regan, Vice Pres., Randy Parham, Secretary, Donna Garcia, Treasurer, Gary Griffin, Student Senate Represent- ative, Steve Phipps. TOP: Young Democrats include IFRONT, L-RJ Rhonda Willhite, Gary Kaiser: IBACK, L-RJ Donna Garcia, Debbie Polk, Jana Sivic and Nancy Tomaselli. BOTTOM: It's tough being president of the Young Democrats when you have to be 'the one' in the dunking tank as Pat Regan discovers during the Pall Student Senate Carnival. Lettermen Sponsor Z Basketball Tournaments L.,-l- ' ' l Y Hosting the annual High School Basketball tournaments are two of the Lettermen's Club main activities. i The club works to promote and sponsor high school athletic events on campus. It also awards a scholar- ship each semester and furnishes awards for athletes. Sponsored by Joe Thomas the club is open to students who have received an Athletic Letter award. Lettermen sponsored the Eastern Oklahoma In- vitational Track and Field Meet. They also provide travel blazers for the athletes. These athletes keep the Field House clean during and after the TS basketball games, they also run the S -' concession stand at these games. r 'Il ihm .,,L., . .., : , L., -5 .:x,.: ,. 'HT I - I A .,,,... . - 1 ' --.gag 1.214-a TOP: LC. Vester gets prompt service from Tom Reed and Larry McVay at the concession counter in the Field House. ABOVE: Roger Byrd tries his hand at getting the floor ready for the evening's Lettermen's Club-sponsored game. CENTER RIGHT: Jeff Spence and Don Clark swig away after earning a rest in a home game. RIGHT: Sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, Patty Owen rides through downtown Wilburton in the I Iomecoming Parade. 106 '-' YV DECA Teaches Citizenship Responsibilities 3 T 1 'ginnr' :gg 1 -.' T ,. I Q.. M I , , -L., R . . fl X ti Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ had as sponsors this year Bill Loar and Mrs. Anna Vee Hill. . DECA promotes the understand- ing and appreciation for the respon- sibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system, assists local DECA chapters in the growth and development of DECA, and de- velops a respect for education in marketing and distribution which contributes to vocational competence. Officers chosen to represent the DECA club was Pres. Gary VanLan- ingham, Vice Pres. Bea Isenhower, Treas, Sammy Rabourn, and Vic Rosa, Public Relations representative. DECA sponsored a Halloween Dance, and prizes were awarded to the best dressed student. Other activities planned by the club in- cluded attending the state contest in Edmond, field trips to Oklahoma City and the planting of flowers to beautify the campus. Bill Malone, Eastern placement director, spoke to the DECA club on the how's and why's of interviews. TOP: DECA members are IFRONT, L-RJ Rose Mary Durham, Ann Chambers, Jerry Russell, Dianna Kellum, Terri Cox, Steve Turner, Larry Burrows, QSTANDINC, L-RJ Co-Sponsor Bill Loar, Ray Reed, Frankie Mann, Gary Gendron, Mike Norton, Stephen Sloan, 'Oscar Marlow, Clay Smitherman, Gary Coulter, Vance McClendon and Co-Sponsor Anna Vee Hill. CENTER: Officers of DECA are QFRONT, L-RJ Vice Pres. Bea Isenhower, Sec. Pat Donoley, Terri Cox, student senator, IBACK, L-RJ Pres. Cary VanLaningham, Treas. Sammy Rabourn, Vic Rosa, public relations officer, and Jerry Russell, student senator. LEFT: DECA Co-Sponsor Bill Loar lectures to a mid-management class. 2 1 5 2 4 2 PLA YIN' IT EOSC Rebuilcls, but Struggles for 10-17 Year 1 l Coach Don Brown's Mountaineers started the rebuilding season with plenty of zip but faltered to a 10-17 finish after losing 6-8 center Howard Smith at the end of the first semester. Coach Brown completed a decade at Eastern State where his EOSC teams have compiled a 168-112 record. The Mountaineers opened the season with an impressive 89-S5 win over Paris Junior College as Clark and Smith hit 22 and 19 points in the opener at Wilburton Nov. 12. Bacone proved too tough at Muskogee two nights later as the Warriors won in overtime, 74-68. Smith and Clark led Eastern with 20 and 15 points. Homecoming Nov. 16 went off as expected until the game- time when Westark stopped Eastern, 76-66, before a capacity crowd despite the Z2-point outburst by each Smith and Clark. Eastern met St. Gregory's at Shawnee Nov. 19 and defeated the Cavaliers, 62-56, to keep the jinx against St. Gregory's alive. Paris avenged the earlier loss by defeating Eastern, 75-66, at Paris Nov. 22. Clark and Smith again led the scoring with 16 and 15 points. During the Thanksgiving holidays the Mountaineers com- peted in the East Central Tournament Nov. 28-30 and stopped Ranger lTexasl in the first round, 72-64. Clark and Smith got their 17 points each but were joined in the double figures de- partment by Outley, 14, McFall, 12 and Spence, 10. Coach Brown's Mountaineers picked up steam at East Cen- tral and Stopped Bacone, 73-61, in the semifinals of the tour- nament. Clark led with 25 points, followed by Smith and McFall with 16 and Spence with 10. In the finals Nov. 30, a strong Oklahoma City Southwestern team won the tournament by downing Eastern, 84-78. Smith hit 30 and Clark added 22 but the Eagles couldn't be stopped. Eastern lost to Central Baptist at Conway, Ark. Dec. 2, 68-65. Eastern jumped off to another fast start in the Okla- homa City Southwestern Tournament by defeating Central Kansas, 72-68, but once again lost to OC Southwestern in the finals, 88-70. Eastem received a 2nd place trophy and saw Clark named to the All-Tournament team. Happy to get home after eight games on the road, Eastern demolished Central Baptist lArk.J, 81-62, Dec. 9. Clark and Smith chipped in 24 and 22 points in evening the season against Central Baptist. All set for the upset of the season, the Mountaineers blew a healthy lead to powerful Seminole Dec. 14 at Wilburton and lD5!, 99-62. Eastern stopped Carl Albert junior College Dec. 16 at Wil- burton, 74-61. Clark hit 18, followed by Outley and Smith with 18 and 15. Playing their last game before the Christmas holiday, the Mountaineers lost to Seminole, 77-65, Dec. 14 at Seminole to close out the first halfof the schedule at 7-8. Eastern returned from the holidays to open conference play Ian, 11 at Midwest City against Oscar Rose and won the game, 83-79, despite not having 6-8 Center Howard Smith who transferred to Central State for the spring semester. Clark hit 22 points and Outley scored 21 points in picking up the slack left by 5mith's 18.5 per game average. The Oscar Rose victory didn't last long as Ian. 13 started an 11-game losing streak for the young Mountaineers. Westark downed Eastern, 66-44, and St. Cregory's did the same Jan. 16, 78-66. Marcum's 12 points helped Clark's 22 and Outley's 14, but they weren't enough. Carl Albert poinced on Eastern jan. 18 at Poteau and won. 66-64. Murray used the same 66-64 score to defeat Eastern jan. 20 at Tishomingo. Northern and Connors killed Eastern's dream of a share in the conference championship in games at Wilburton. Northem won lan. 23, 82-62, as Eastern could only hit 9 of 42 FG attempts in the second half, and Connors won four nights later, 95-78. Clark and Outley had 17 and 15 points in the Northern game and Clark picked up 24 points against Connors and had help from Outley, 17, Spence, 12, and McFall, 11. Reliving earlier nightmares, the Mountaineers once failed to handle OC Southwestern and lost, 104-70, Ian. 30 at Wil- burton. Murray added loss No. 9 to Eastern Feb. 8 at Wilburton, 80-63, as Outley led Eastern's scoring with 23 points. Northern came to town Feb. 10 and posted an 89-67 confer- ence win. Clark got 21 points and Foster added 12. Connors had to rally several times in the see-saw game Feb. 13 at Warner and ended up with an 81-74 conference victory which was Eastern's 11th consecutive loss. Clark had 25 points and Outley scored 20. Happiness for Eastern had to be the night Oscar Rose came to Wilburton and Eastern not only won its second conference game but cut the 11-game losing streak by with the 101-87 victory. Clark's 51 points broke the Fieldhouse record of 45 points. First team all-conference and second team All-Region 2 honors went to Clark who ended up the year with a 21.2 scor- ing average, TOP: 'And now for the bad news' thinks McFall, Steve Marcum, Clay Smitherman, Dennis Brown, jerry Outley, Barney Williams, Coach Don Brown whose 10 EOSC teams have Tucson Redd, Lawrence Skimbo, Richard Howard Smith ifrrst semester onlyl, Don won 168 games while dropping 112. ABOVE: Williamson: IBACK, I-'Rl Ronnie ZOYSETI C1afkfJsff5PsnCsfaHd Randy Foster' Mountaineers include QFRONT, L-RJ Frank 1- ll 0496, tj? .Ji . ,n-.3 .sm 2 W nj' 2 .J ff' .4 . - ,M is C gf-.. Q- GE XS -f - o M fi 00 Q ,. J- LEFT: Ron Zorger scoots downcourt before the Connors' opponents can set up the defense in the conference game Jan. 27. BELOW: Mark Glass stretches but can't deflect this ball against Seminole. BOTTOM: Steve Marcum has his man beat and moves to set up a play. Eastern Advances to Tourney Finals Twice Clarlds 51 Pts. Breaks Field House Recor TOP: Clay Smitherman grabs this rebound and there's no question about wh0's going to keep it. ABOVE: Jeff Spence maneuvers to set up a play to keep the Mountaineers in the game. RIGHT: Defense too often is too late to stop Don Clark who averaged 21.2 points per game. fl df Y ia . ' 'tn- ' C, ,J 'tl ,Y . ,,.- -Q J I! I 5 ' -V f rfb? 5' X, -is ' 5. . , His ,Xiu , 1 -,W Kff c F Y- -'Q' ,L -I Y 'gin S36 ai 1 164: 'K .u fu -iff' 'N' ' . Q:-X 3 .Q A ABOVE The 1974 s rin baseball team mem 2 P s - t - J 1 Y ' - bers are FRONT QL-Rl: Steve Lloyd, Tom erman, Tony Burkey, Iohn Cartwright, Dave Reed, Steve Huntze, Jay Petty, Mark Glass, Robin Decker, Nick Beach, Ivan Porter, 10th Ranked Eastern State used a team batting average of .308, 34 homeruns and some stingy pitching to post a 26-6 season record for Coach Don Brown in the spring of 1974. Eastern, ranked No. 10 nationally going into the Regional Tournament at McAlester May 2-5, lost in the final fame, 2-0, to the other nation- ally ranked team, Connors. Leading the Mountaineers in the pitching department was Val Morin who owned a 7-1 record with 62 strikeouts in 56 innings and an ERA of .79. Terry Neal had a 5-2 record while yielding a 1.42 ERA with 37 strikeouts in 54 innings. Steve Lloyd was 4-1 on the mound and Koza and John Cartwright were both 3-1 as pitchers. Dan Vossen was 2-0. Lawrence Price was 1-0 and Tucson Redd was 1-O fa no hit- terj. In hitting, the Mountaineers were .308 as a team and were led by Koza, .395, Steve Huntze, .358, and seven stolen bases, Robin Decker, .3475 Mark Glass, .333g Cartwright, .3065 Greg Day, .306. Named all-conference were Morin, Koza, Huntze, and Cartwright. Day and Glass were named honorable mention. Koza signed a bonus contract with the Boston Red Sox following grad- uation from Eastern. BACK L R Coach Don Brown Cla Smith gratulations are in order to Dave Koza who just hit a 420-foot homerun against Oscar Rose. Koza hit .395 including nine homeruns Mountaineers 26-6 in Spring Koza, Dan Vossen, Terry Neal, Randy Lively, Tucson Redd, and Val Morin. BELOW: Con- .vjy !+ ' EP: frf -gif..-I flfbli 11' Q e mfflifff Hg! J-1' fi ' in ' I 'I .31 .' .7 -'hi sw f M -'f - .L.q.-.7 pwjaurg, . .TN t.--7.5 ., -wh F... V, W., jp., - -.ggi , 3. 1. .4 -. A. to BT ,wig-QEF'g..,,g,tg..,,5,..71.f1. .ft 4 2.37.2 wt- ..-? ' 2. 21' x 7 , 5 I - Q . .mu - gh N 41. or -lgii,-4,-,,'QIg.,'3e.,..g'? 1 Q, I-..-rum.. -I M + LEFT TOP: Dan Vossen fxres the ball as a reliefer against Connors in the Region -' II tournament at McAlester. Vossen finished two fall and two spring campaigns un... , 4 'G S 4 1. f x. 19 I. , ,K 2 T N. T , vu , -...V -, ' 5 ..:...-.3 -f ?:m.'.' .4-13.1-I. Pwlr.-, L ., YL! f... 1,1 . .m '..g,f.f- ,JH W . - ',1,'f 5 I , 4 , I N V L' f .I FQL .21 .4 4 I .- . 1 get - 1 5' , -5 AL 1.72- . Z . , 7 L . 'fa 'U .' M.,-.,.,e . V ' ' .ga 'f f A u E ' -jfij 15- - 41.1. -. 13, f..,.,,,. - 'ii .Y 1 . 111555-H. 031-3 ww-, ,. ' 1, . ' it E 5 f 7 .9'.'2' ,' '-I ' ,'g. I'.uZ3' 3 Wg, rug -A' . ' V f ' ' :fy . w, gyffalv 'mf'-f5Y'dE?!H f. - QI,4g1g. 3gA3, Fl- lf':.,' .... .QM-, ll L I...,,,t3.,-'ggi-,g:.-X1'y, ,nk j.Mq'-4193: 5p'g,ru,.gig:- V .y kv , .--J ,145 ly .,,1j'-.W 05.5 . , ' 'In.gg,'e.eN'x .Jw-1 V' 'f,:.,w-,,' 22... 'Y , u w.Hr.?.v..n.-eg. A .., .. . gigs.-: , ...-saggy - -- V- -.a .. 4- ff 1 .V . lg ' . .V fu 152.7 . .. if.-.Q . 5g?55:21'liQff1n,nJ.- VM. 'e..:fqw. -, -' - PM -J' Ffa.-ff:F A , -.ff as .- liiiii-Tis hi -r V .lfftr , 'I 2:54 V. .,,. ,f.':ey.v' ,K . -V-2 I , ' K .-,X-.,..,.,. , ...Q Q,....- - .cf ,, , .,,. .fgtm-55' , . I.:-. V ,aff-Mtg. - i 4' FJ' -tt ,-r 'ea ....-Vt 'W +391-Ami . . .isf-'S' , Q... 'F' ...h,,, , .,,e,H,:., br!-if-uh X mae. f, fr, Q 1 154251. 41 .I' E y .. . . .ml NIM mr . -un-5'.S'vL,xwf A Q ,AL JMC 4,0-nr ..- Iwi' Rad S.-.,... e-Mix ' S -1'r Vg.. mf of qw ur 4, Z :A-1. ?'3A!f ,hah-gr I-. La 'fit-5? KOZA KUNTZE DECIEK l2Il'1WRIGK.l' GIASS SHI'l'lD1HAN HJC!! REED LIVE!-Y PEITY BURIEY PORTER fm.-f 'lfnw' Q New 6 37 306 .000 SPRINL 1974 SEMIQI. STATISTICS RB SAC Tllm LA. H-GRIN NEAL LLUYD KOZA VOSSEN CARDYRICPU BEDD PRICE .305 B61 - .303 H 56 514 27 I9 10 BU 15 5 B 9 16 lk ll3 5 ZI3 2 12 16 5 197 E H P! E J-'o k9 22 6 5 29 15 9 Zilv 140 B 34 PITCHING 6 19 62 0. 11 lb 31 1 lb B 11 3 5 Zh Z0 I Z 3 2 1 B 9 22 1 2 lo 13 0 5 1 3 7. .ERA 79 102 63 83 32 B6 91 O0 134 174 Z2 H-L 7-1 5-2 lo-1 3-I Z-D 3-1 1-0 I.-0 H8 79 P ef.-we -.-gf.. , ...Q , , . e-. wmf- ,gf I -frm . .. .- . ' - ' ' . -f ti 7'1e,'e,g-sf,f ' '.w:..1.yi. I 1 Li , 41 'I' . -' Q, ' 'I . .5 .AF v QL ',i+'- 2 'Q , . -I 'ix Q' 1 1. .I Wx -I . ..., 1 fm- .. -- fmt '1..,.1g1 H. .gf P a.'.,LQ U Jr. .N . . Q.. mg:W g.IiAl .iq .' U. ,- ,rf ' ':'!- . ' . -, ff MQ -TI, NR. ' 1 f. W. - ' , A u, ':'V5 - QA-.. ... .1e4l -512' 1 ' '7'5 fl- Q ..eL..--f-it-4H:.l -' .. s -. ,af -A -4-, , , M ee .--I .,f--'1 7. 3721-if 1- 1 .JJ sr-2---cm-:L v -'XM' , Y - -ru '-e. 1 ' ew A 5 1.451 .i:3i,:,..:', in N: J-.ze F.: ig. ,V 1 x ,. I--Q:-f-mg' 155 f at 'Q'--:'q.Q . Ej5Q,l,srL' 1 .ji L t V 2-iii-W.I-.:1 ,'..f-'i.' 'ESL:5.,1::45ffgi'Q1jgfFF. f+' w . . ,LJ ' -' . f I 7 I-4 ,.r-gm...-1-,.1,f-'rf . 1.34.1 .,,, 2.1. '- ' - uf L..-. .1 ' - Y M . E! 3. H Q H EE 5 E .l .1 .395 as as 34 7 1 9 12 az ar 1 .as 67 Zl za 2 o 1 s a 7 14 . lo 72 us 15 s o 4 s lla Z1 3 .sos we ra as 1 z o 9 s 15 z .asa ioz az as lo 1 5 21 12 is z ww . as zu ao 3 1 u lk 11 15 1 .275 eo 21 zz 1 1 6 zo Z1 za 5 .zss so 13 23 1. z 2 za 4 iz 2 .304 as fa 14 2 W o z 5 s s x 3:3 za s e a u z A 1 7 o 227 ss 11 15 lo o 2 11 s 6 1 111 27 J 3 o o o 6 J 3 o 1 1 1 1 1 o o 0 o o o 169 53 80 180 1 71 15-6 with Eastern and posted an 8-0 w-1 record. BOTTOM LEFT: Nick Beach reach- es for the bag against Oscar Rose's Iim McCabe in the Region II tournament. BELOW: Doubleplay combination features Robin Decker KLEPTJ and Nick Beach against Connors in the Region II tournament May 5, 1974. BOTTOM: 'Happiness Is' watching your team hit three consecutive homeruns against Northern and Coach Don Brown congratulates Mark Glass who rounds third going home. H. fli I . I Q, ' . f ' - '-Z' - ,.-'--'f' T +. '-1--v .Y .-i nf.. -. ..,..,:f.j .J ... . Hn . N 1--A 1111! ...z . - , xy! ..,. FL... -, .Lim Qfl'EfL ' ' ll -. ,wt - .2 .':,.Qrt'--X ' ' 2-. 7 L' -' ' in-wif.. y ft as .. -, . I A, -1 Q fu. .. Q4 - r f-..4,.f..-9-.:..' 7 ' ,. 'Univ' .r .NH . , .vu-W Q y-:r,,.,.,,,.,,. N . , ' W P -4 ' '- . . A I -..,- T. ' 5 I . I I i if I f r .-v ,.-..n.L,4, fe--'1-TQ :iff - Q'?4lTlIA-1 'wlrfvl I .... ,, , ,, if-Qig !:R' rf? HMPNP'-mini fw- H! ff vri2 ' fi u.-:QQ .v -1- 31.1-fha'-1-.,4,,. . .,li,,5,, .,,. ' ., ' .:s5 ' I- s 4-.44 g,L1.-'fnlzff '. H V- 5 14- .L .sr gen.,-.',. A'A.'j '-.f-..,, .L I-. sm ,,. , .vevqw .N s rf. -1- zz , --- 4, , 4. 1. -1 I-igbfw . .-17,1 N -11 ' f' ir, 1.x 1, Q . I-'iirfi Hull .- V LU. J I . ' I Wh I , ,VV , , .. ll f I . .,.w., M 5,7 . L , 'K -7' '. L . - :ly ' -. gs.: s. 1.1 V P11 C s- f 1. L fi ..--Q.. '. - LC 117 Rain Abbreviates Pall Schedule to 9-7-1 Rain was the dominate force dur- ing the 1974 fall baseball campaign as a record number of doubleheaders were rained out. Eastern State man- aged to complete 16 ames while posting a 9-7 record ant? having one game called a tie game due to the elements. Mark Glass was the leading hitter during the fall season for the Moun- taineers as he recorded a .429 average. John Cartwright was next with a .345 average, followed by Larry McVay, .3405 Mark Redwine, .333, and Tom Reed, .294. Eastern opened the fall schedule against national power Connors and won the first game, 7-O, but lost to Connors, 1-0, in the ni htcap. Ran- dy English and Mike Bohning shared the pitching honors in the win with English getting the win. Rand Pos- ter took the loss in the secondy game when an unearned run scored to drop the Mountaineers, 1-O. English pitched a no-hitter against Seminole Sept. 7 as Eastern was winning, 13-O. jimmy Tignor finished with a 2-1 record and English was 2-2 for the fall. Tucson Redd O-2, Foster, 1-2, Bohning, 1-O, Kurt Onstott, Duane Polk and Cartwright, all 1-O with Polk having the tie game. 5. X 1 I I 1 1' ., '-gi -, :-- ...ii .1 '---, .Q ,, vi 1 M -, s- X.-'55 V W . . 1,sIt!.' if' :Wifi V a E f fg- ' 1 Ln, Ifl xl. ,M it H X 'kitty L 4 xy. 't rg- J' lf.- to rm- T . 1 . , , ,R flliit I ,aiu .if I, an lfjftf P 3 Ill 4 ,013 1 l 'Q-T'ST?g 'UP ' 'TV' f .ig I my x f Fl A M-.S W r. ' l W ', l 1 ' fi Q.Zg-i-noi an 2 .XL W 1 - I ' ' v s h!.z. WL rw L . . , , , . , my V-gy, ,X ,,!,tA,,l-,-..1f,,.. t ,- ,. Ms., - 2:1'Jwife-Q,-ua-zffsiivaw:1sf:4t.s--wissgwsz-.mgaf1Qr151ais1i'eH4-Irina!-Lsvlimatf-nswrhYa15'fif:nri'??tG'm-- ff,s1Cefn..f-181,41 .jst-+1 :Q-1..-.0 118 TOP: No question about which came first in this picture as the Mountaineers' Mark Glass beats the throw under the eye of base coach Randy Lively. ABOVE: Members of the 1974 Fall Baseball squad are FRONT IL-RJ: Kurt Onstott, Chuck Chestnut, Ray- mond Reed, Richard Seng, Ricky Gillin, Mark Redwine, Duane Polk, Randy English, Jimmy Tignor, Tom Reedg BACK IL-RJ: Larry Mc- Vay, Tony Burkey, Roger Byrd, Tucson Redd, jeffrey Spence, Randy Lively, Mark Glass, Steve Marcum, Randy Poster, Clay Smither- man, Don Clark, Leslie Alexander, and Coach Don Brovxm. Q 1 :Q .- hd us:-I' 41.26-4.2 'Swmf . .,,..a 1. Q, - gk . -v ' -1 'J 1 ' ,,- 1 1 -,X1 X -1 X XX ,1 '.X,x.1 6' fog. 45.7 2,l'A't'l'7i 7,? 5. '2zf:'jl'f f'is 1 , '.1'1e.. .1 . .. ., ' ' 'um-.i1-,,L.11, . ' - ' -- 1.1 ...,1f. x1 1 l,1X' 1, ,X 1+ . f N .uw-1 1'-'-J., 111111 1 - ns:.,.'.,3,-gh 1, 1 ' .31--'1--v '1' ' irg .. X E 1':i:l?'b5'l.lif:?.'4lT1i11.2111 gist -4 .15Q'wl'zf7xi ..-1'-L- Q.-'fr4:1.' ' ' i11Ld'. X1 R Z, Fixx' W...-e,:.--. 1 X 1 , -211, 'X. 1'X , 'T ' ' ff' 1 1 X 1, , ,,,, 1 ,, as- , . .A 11 - .. A .. 1 1 2- ,rf 2-5 .511-et-'12, 1- .11 , . -X J-1, 1:41 1-1, , i 11 HA' X , wer. H .' 'H .4 Q '-3 .1'X X-j,.'.u111 LN' 1b ' , X M A ' nl 'Ili -1 1 1 1 11 1Xf,,1, 1 11 g, -1? 1 1 .X k cg 1 1 2 S 1 1' 1 XX A 1, bfi-if -1 11 1.11115 img-f.1A, f :.-:1:'.:- QQXTT. I l 4 -1 .., : 1 ' 1975 FINAL FALL BASEBALL STATISTICS M All E B. M Jimmy Tignor 1 0 1 1.000 Marcus Glass 149 13 21 ,-'429 Rlndy Foster 7 Z 3 .529 Ricky Gillin 11 5 A .364 John Cartwright 29 6 10 .345 Larry Mcvay 53 1 1B .aao Kurt Onltott J 0 1 .333 Mark Redwlne 11 6 7 .333 'Khamn Reed 37 6 11 .297 Don Clerk 11 I 3 .273 Clly Snithermln 42 ll 10 .233 Jeffrey Spence . Randy Lively . Z Roger Byrd . Uiuck Gxeatnur . Richard Seng . Chuck Hudson . Steve HlrCu'm . Tony Burkey 1 0 Raymond Reed . S4 ll 12 222 36 8 8 Z2 19 2 6 211 Z1 4 4 190 Z2 2 A 182 10 Z 1 100 Ivan Porter 11 1 1 .091 ll 0 1 091 20 1 1 05 27 l l 037 v P921 ,- i P' H 1. 5 1 XM 1 -Q -x ' ' X 11 1f iz,jjE .ge 1 ' ' 4' ' i '11 .. ' f 1. ' 1 1 , -, 1' ef12':f1-n fl!.w11'iB?l-9551, ' 1 .,1I, f113,'e1:11-1:31,-4.1a:g ,X , ' 1ff1,r1,--w,-- 1 ' , ' f' 2 1- '.-t- A F df-,-5 1,1- ,: . t - QU ' .X b uf:-g, X ' . 4' I I l -1 Y l ' gli , c U Q: -r .5 'J , , -X 3 , 4.7 1' .... 1 1 11--:..,. one I . V f X .1 ' ' VK, ef 'r r'1 11.1.4-1 1'v'N---f-4 Fx-1?'f'-?':-- X 1 ' ,.J - ' ' ' l 1 1 -i 'iu1'r1Q X -'1iEe1X-11:1 ,1 .X 11 'L1 .X 7,3 . ,1L,-53 I fla x 11 1 -X 1 1 -1 1 Lv- X 111 1 .1:W'1+-P11eH'1: 1 1 --' 1 4-1-P ,WRX X, -- 1rL.- 1 - , 1 H ' N W 1 9' XXX 'lf' X 'f ' '11, Inu-X-L 1:.ewn-151-is-mvumpiggpilegwii, Aiigww .. Le.. X is .,1 ,,i- ' X 'Wd MU ., . ,,, X e I .. . x JY X.. 1 Y - Q .. . - .:sgx:..,. ' 2 1 u R A 1-1 .1,X ,,,.. XX 1 , X- 7 .X 1X:1,2-?15'i'EfE1, f-f-'tj:?if1'R'IE'Q11 W, ,X 1 X 1 1 ,111',:,,-i11e11ef..-ef . H ' 1 1 5- SV JfE?' '1-'ffsi'gji'Qt 5?1Y Q-5315. ' - PP-rg' --, . ' - -e 15,117 1 i? 1it'ff' 'rf-' 1 . , - ,. r,-'e1T,','c'11c-1. :H ff' M-11' ,111 ' 'ag .11-4.1: ,g,',,2v' ,, X p- : ' 1 , -1 - glib- ' fi' , '- -rw . ft' -egfmifvf- '.1 Y'-r'-:1 ..uw,lt,i:::N M. -:su -1.1 .Vx-1 , f - 1 5 1 , if 1' f 'B-'-fg':1'i1lr1n-5 H- 1 1 . ' -1 . 1. . -- P A1112f.,i4f!F9l'!:L7?113f?3q?l1f'F 5 ' f ,ef ' 3 ' , 1 L , f -gr. - .va ,. :la '.-we.:.sxmS1,':.:.r1'Lves , - ' 17 XM 1 1' 1, T - 1'-i1.XX.X-XXZIXX . . - .gl ' . . ' ' 1' .' .1 ' 1.1 1' .' , ' ' 1 1 ' JW. 4-1111,-I kv:-6,LY'1Jg:f. -Q gig' ,c-pl-,--,: 11.1 M4 XX X,,.. Xi X ,- i X, , .,.,,h.,,. -' 1 X A- -.-X.:-f .3 1, fin- .r 1 .. - 7 T-1 7 'bfi . 7't':-37- 1 , - --1 . ' L 3144, X. - - .ffl -4,-01.1. X.-g:,a,5- 7' - A U 'f si hx Q , . 13 X iw' ' ., X1 .11X 1 X422 '1 ' H. 1, 1-'rf - A . -.-:gig-f .,,f1a,..1 wmv. 1 'J-Q., , 1 ei'N511asy.r V' s. Q TOP LEFT: Safely in at second against Sem- inole with a stolen base is Randy Lively who helps Eastern win the first game, 13-0. MID- DLE: After the collision, Ray Reed finds him- self between the Oscar Rose runner at second and the loose ball. LEFT: Bearing down is Randy Foster who started his collegiate career against Connors and lost, 1-0, on an un- earned run. ABOVE: Adding power to the lineup is Clay Smitherman who enjoys hitting the long ball for the Mountaineers. Smither- man hit six homeruns in the spring and helped Eastern in the fall despite the rainouts. 1:': i' '2f'1fT'1n. 4. 119 mimi ABOVE: Region II champions QSpring of 19741 of Eastern State include FRONT QL-RJ: Paul Cunningham, Tim Johnson, David Shiv- ers, Roger Raney, Vic Rosa, Gary Cox, and Pat Eastern Rac Placing in all 17 events at the Re- gion Il NICAA meet at Tahlequah May 2, 1974, Eastern State's track and field squad scored 125 points in winning the meet over second- place Northeastern ASLM which scored 45 points. Nine runners competing in na- tional meet were Pat Becher, Mike Chaney, Gary Cox, Edwin Dumas, Tim Johnson, Rodney Price, Vic Rosa, Darnell Washington, and Ken- ny Yehle. Price finished third in the 120 high hurdles to make honorable men- tion All-American. He tied the na- tional meet record of 13.8 in the semi- finals, In April Price won the junior college high hurdles in 14.28 and finished second with a 6-6 high jump leap at the Texas Relays. Eastern won its own Invitational Meet April 23 by defeating two four- year schools, Langston and South- eastern. Records set included Yehle's 21.3 in the 220, Rosa's 4:21.2 in the mile, Price's 13.8 in the high hurdles, and Cox's 1:55.2 ftied record, in the 880. Becher. STANDING fl.-RJ: John Green, Leon Davis, Darnell Washington, Don Clark, Rod- ney Price, Edwin Dumas, Kenny Yehle, and Mike Chaney. BELOW: Handing the baton to 5 Rodney Price is Darnell Washington, during the mile relay at the Region Ilmeet. Price, Washington, Mike Chaney and Kenny Yehle combined to win the relay in 3:23.5. es by Foes at Regional Meet ul, .,' ' I . ' 'l,,r,ah-'rzzid-tx ru. ' - VW. A, ' W . - I, .V , ' E. . ,rf 'ewfre wi., , :,..'L-K' t 5, f- .rf-,:-r.t 1 f- V - -fs , -, - Y. V: -.-,-:'A'w- fr'-r'-.,.-, .. .,,. M., .. . ' , L: , W- .s'--.- '--N5 g- r '-,---' A' P.: -5.43--8155959 - ef- 'w,..-Ifzw: Q A + :'+rr 'Sr' L.:-:Fa- sxf12ie-'W H '--14:-f -a--H-an 1' w---.f- ft f 412x211171--ff-f 1 1'+1-Wf...w f, 7 5? t . ee-rifeMLf'.f:1:45xr.Q. eeg,'3g3W' 1.f1 ri,'-wlmw ' ' f-f -1419: if-:'rEee:::asr.f: ,, V M , , ' , .-.. ,..,ga1:. . . V- x 3-9 ..,P',N-inte' ' N , f4'q'2gWw.w-V-4.63 i 1 ir ,,. :V ,E - , M A CM- . ffiffhh Q - O .5 4. , ' 'e 35.3 ' 'T' 4-Riff' Mal i 1 ' - W. ' 'lui' f. 5. . : ', - Xu - -2'-Q 'i' , 1 Q, f 'A' xv W9 ' ff W 1 g Q rdmliig-1, . in .. , -H ' . J , p , W - ... limit. .--1-get - ..,- -,N .iv . . ,- ' ' . '. ., .D- I+++if 3f' -24 ' i ee,,MAEl,.i15T-i,',a+yi l i 'ifhfiggfpgif fl, few Qjiii U5 . EW , tiled f ' ' lw 5eEf:1'i5f'ilSis12?i,5fW2Jff'fyi,g-use wgfgi' , i:1:'fis,1,ag.' . , r ' fe 44-.-M I. ,. PH'-if'- ' ' :WJ-1-GL' I x:'z.:.iT'ffv .. 1. - L 1 .rl f, . .ep f H . 3.64 .-w? e2?5,3g,, 1 ' '52-1 47- +A-':::ii : EQ ish .. -P . Sf ' q...-in 1- A--fy-V 1-:-:fis37.fi+:3'if' 1? . .- 1-H .- . . . 1, -.-.MLM .. -- r -f-- .1 is 'J'?3W-giTfzl.'a ',:f.1'FA . - .. Q, ri TOP KL-RJ: Kenny Yehle anchors the mile relay to a 3:18.1 first-place win in Eastern's Invitational. Vic Rosa strides home easily in winning the three-mile run with a time of 16:19 in the Region II meet. Edwin Dumas wins the triple jump 143-HIM in the Region II meet. LEFT TOP: Tim Johnson QRIGHTJ wins the 100-yard clash by beating teammate Kenny Yehle and Paul Cunningham f4thJ. LEFT: David Shivers wins 157.81 the 440 intermediate hurdles after losing a shoe in the Region Ilmeet. ABOVE: Rodney Price displays his 'outstanding athlete' trophy received at the Southwest Missouri Relays after winning the high hurdles high jump and running legs on the 440-yard and 880-yard relays. Runners Stop Southwestern Twice in Pall Eastern State defeated Southwest Christian College of Texas twice by lopsided scores during Fall of 1974 in practice meets. Tim Johnson won the 100 and 220 in 9.6 and 22.2 and Rodney Price ran the high hurdles in 14.4 and high jumped 6-6. Bert Gilliland won the javelin and pole vault and finished third in three other events. Geoff Beasley won the discus U32-9VzJ and Ronnie Yarbrough took the long jump 122-1Vzj. Pat Becher won the 880 in 2:02 and Jerry Van Zandt won the mile in 4:36.4. Bobby Boswell won the 2-rnile run in 10:03.0. ,s .fi -as-sw' v . 4 i 2 4. 'X J :L 1, . . Q J W., r :rg pa' 4 F ,.,. 4, 4 1 i A P 1' . 1? 3 9 . . ,LM-.v.F.f.: y 'IM f -:H 1 iq I -1 . ig ' . - .,, .V ar, ' i - - A -t ,,l sw-i wry- mga- W? A 1- Wit 1 1 .QQ - .4 V, Q. . ' .- it I el t 1 i . . .--,. 4 z -V - 'rt . ,H . . v, 4... r.. , ' i,'Ht'47.- . 1 . . + f r j . r'.r.' ,.-- .gli ,-0 M vp-ill, H. -Mug, -A-yy. V. - yjij. fjtm , .LAL 1 1' F 1 j r-1'-f ir- , W- 1 M 'L' ii -N Writ:-fn - , , 4 Mlijl.. -....,,,, , . A ij . 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' 4 --J 'Q-ef ,' -Lkfl-'tl,'f:. , fr,-mg: fine.-, N-1:-,..: :,'l'F-ai:-,' 1, 1-P N inf. e 1'-f-f,-sr . '.,g1-- .gi .1 -' fs.. . 1-r 'xr ' .. ' --.. . i ,.f,. j '.'ti,+3.,,ii 5ii'5i,x.,1,:g-3,1 -g..H.Lv N 3, j41tf'. ir- i N wil Lf . il -.'-4' .- V '5i 5 i',T- ffiesgr-.n rf. - i' .:. 6','7'e'f: ' -fl' '1- m' :If faf:':-,'- 'f-. . .'--.sg:.,e 1' 'Z-W' , . HT' -zz, 4. 'fir-Ji. '-,G..'3n..:',i'-i1s- sr-5' 1:7.z,1..., ' '1 '?f't .gi.f:5141ig.:-.,ffgQ:f.:.gw, ,I f---1-swf--1H1'g-. A 'Z ig 't'vi'.f1,': Y Y EE ,' '. 'J -Y t- ,swf - H --Q -.l M j' ' .fs X 1 A-5,9 vvspw LN? .R v jg' ' ,J B'-ld',r W! 'J r ju rl I' ' 'N j ur l ii A' i s r v I :A ' I 1 J ea ,S - . -U. as -6.1 4. ,af nw , , ,, 443 4 ff V..-F 'S Wigs ,..,..- TOP: Running against the clock, Pat Becher records 880 run in 2:02 loutdoorj and 2:01 lindoorsj during the Fall. ABOVE: No com- petition for Rodney Price who clears a hurdle en route to a 14.4 finish against Southwestern Christian College. RIGHT: Sprinting home in the 100-yard dash in 9.6 is Tim johnson. l-. T lii' ',n H . , . ,. ,, i..,.j,W.7v, Au . . . was-...fer-1-,g - '. -1--J..-afppts gl-1 ff' N v - v - ' h .5-,fe-,,,, , - -..2..f.s 5 ww- Coach Glen Stone's runners com- peted in the Monroe, La. Indoor meet against four-year schools. Top per- formances included Johnson's 6.2 in the 60-yard dash ities school recordj, Anthony Poster's 6.3 in the 60, Becher's 2:01.0 in the 880 and Vic Rosa's 4:33.5 in the mile run Qnew school indoor recordj. Price partici- pated unattached and high jumped 6-8 and ran the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.5. Other indoor meets scheduled for later in the year were at Oklahoma City, Pittsburg, Kans., and the National Indoor Meet at Columbia, Mo. ' 4' 8' Pi' TES ':1.1..'-i.-5.35it-at-.f4F t QL, L F l ': ' ..i:'fEiH1Z-'faiii ' - ' If ' gig.-efggsvlv L . 1 f gf ' ns., A ,L 4' . 'lil Q ,-S 'H ri i igv-fvi ig.: lf- hm 'Y - .. . - ,, , -- pf-4, ,Q gym 1-'-, '- .X--.'ff.+ ,.,,.-.mrs ,rm . ' - oi ' Q,- Y +5315 -Us .ri 'io leurs -, 1 ,,,.! Vi . ,,,-,AA 2 Eastern Dorninates Cross Countr Runs . i '1 Coach Glen Stone's runners con- tinued to dominate cross country competition in Oklahoma this Fall by repeating as Region II champion by sweeping the first six places in the Oct. 30 meet at Wilburton. Pat Becher captured first place with the time of 16.11, followed by Gary Cox, 16.13. Bob Rock and Vic Rosa were third and fourth with times of 16.20 and 16.40. Jerry Van Zandt and Grant Gamel were fifth and sixth with times of 16.51 and 17.13 re- spectively. Eastern opened the cross country schedule Sept. 19 by finishing sixth at the Wichita Invitational Meet. Eastern won its owm Invitational Meet Oct. 26 but saw Southwestern and Cameron individuals take the first and second places. Bobby Bos- well of Eastern was third 115.542 and Rosa and Becher were fourth and fifth with times of 16.02 and 16.04. Sixth, seventh and eighth places were won by Cox, 16.09, Van Zandt, 16.20 and Rock, 16.22. TOP: Competing for Eastern State in cross country during the Fall of 1974 are fl.-RJ Bobby Boswell, Steve Williams, Gary Cox, David Martin, Pat Becher, Bob Rock, Vic Rosa, Grant Gamel, Jerry Van Zandt, and Michael Scott. LEFT: Moving out smartly for the Mountaineers are QL-RJ Pat Becher, Bob Rock and Gary Cox. The trio finished first fBecherJ, second fCoxJ and third fRockJ in the Region II meet Oct. 30 at Wilburton. ECSC Sweeps Conference Tennis Meet Eastern's men's tennis team took first and second places in both singles and doubles competition in the Con- ference Championships at Warner, April 18, 1974. Kenny McLemore defeated his teammate Keith Stine 7-5 - 7-5 for the singles title. In doubles competition Stine, along with teammate Curtis Trivitt, dovsmed McLemore and David Martin 7-5 - 6-4. Stine and Trivitt made it to the Semifinals of the Regional Cham- pionships where they were defeated by Westark 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. The 1975 season started with five male players, Bob Dean, Bob Rock, Lawrence Skimbo, Donald Gigger and Jim Roy. The Coeds had Ann Loudermilk, Gale Gendron, and Cheryl Palmieri. TOP: Men's varsity tennis team in the Spring of 1975 includes QFRONT, L-Rl Bobby Dean, Donald Giggerp QSTANDINC, L-Rl Bob Rock, Lawrence Skimbo and Jim Roy. RIGHT: Bobby Dean uses a strong backhand to return this shot deep in his court. fn! r u-..e f-.-.-T it ,, . - f .J-.. tt 1:'.,,Xr,' 'V ..lfi:La6-.ef-ive. ,..- -i.i.g..:.e meat -1 ,-3--f Q iii. 31. t-f ' 'Y WN' ' ,'f.ll 1' ,w fl lv I 4 ,bl if ,-'PX X' Vx ,J V: , If' ,V Wil 5- lf? fxlimfl i,.-Hxilgfl' 5114. 'Hi ti Ml, :- vi ' mms- i .,, ':.u:: ' . VET' .- -lv' ..'4 . 1' i'X . ,weft A 4 . fl it .JI ,. I, I , Y T' V . ,.r,v,. l qv ' ' P ' ,J N . I s ----- l ,N . , , . l TOP LEFT: Women's varsity tennis team in the Spring of 1975 includes QL-RJ Cheryl Pal- mieri, Ann Loudermilk, Gale Gendron, and KFRONTJ Billye Kay Givens, tennis coach for the male and female varsity teams. LEFT: Lawrence Skimbo serves in a tournament with Seminole Junior College. ABOVE: Ann Loud- ermilk gets off a good serve during a varsity tennis match. -,, .t.. 'Diamonds' Capture Football Championship Closing out the regular Intramural Football season play with identical 7-1 records were the Diamonds and the Star Baby teams. Other teams were The Team, 5-2, The Deadheadsf' 5-25 Featherstone Fieldlarkf' 3-4, Cowboys, 1-5-1, Choctaw Roughnecks, 1-5-1, and The Question Mark, O-7. In the playoffs, the Diamonds' defeated the Deadheads twice, 29-0, and 20-O, and the Star Baby team defeated The Team, 12-6, and 12-7. Playing in the championship play- offs, the Diamonds won the In- tramural Football title by stopping the Star Baby twice, 9-0, and 14-7. In the Coed Division, the Tur- keys won the league by defeating the other team, The Separate Fools, in both league games. Members of the champion Turkeys were Manager Ann McCarty, Tina Powers, Joyce Evans, Vicki Ford, Toni Adams, Cheryll Criswell, Karin Pipkins, Debbie James, Robyn Wagner, Vicki Ramsey, Lea Ann Burger, and Mar- garet Bennett. 1 Q- g , , A I 5- ms- Q. ,qrtngyg 1 , A, I4 . V mr.. 'Q--Q.: ' tl 'I ..3, . I X 'M 5 1 UQ ,ta , - r r., .4 . - -- ' .-' ' '-at f my wugmyt' 1- .Y ,, - i , f-N Wg. rl 4 4 J,Qn,e., .V 1 X ir ,-V ' iv ,' yr 3 l - X fry, A r n ,V ,N '.r:-.'- A l X . X-L --5.-:ki I . ' A t ' ,- 1-' via?-e:'wm 5 ' ,, nl U ,, .,,,..,., N Hel: ., ,.. ftlft.-? 71. -, '- . 3,4 f 5 .A-f.....,., .- 1, Q i . ,,. . : , 4 J, . . ' - -Q U ,- r,--,.g1-T-u: - W U - -F ji .grwipu f 'g ' 7' ,..-:.:,,' ' mA'Q'59f ,t7:'e.1 -,, 71e.5f:b -1'3q-Qfggf' ,, at -' 2. , ,. ..-. SY, . f4..,A,J,.-ul, ,., YL., ,T . .lgzim-.V-br, 4 - at I '.'--'ii-r i1ga.f '11-V 4 :'T'7 . -:Qq5.:p:.i,T-Li1'.'Q+- - -A--ali., -1 - A ., - L.,.L, , f 1' , - 51- ,.'J,. ,. ' q--Q wut. w. 'I-. - :: ' ,'.' 'A I-wg -ef.-I. 4 ' - -1-4 '-- w'2. ' 5, . pa. -' ,,...: I . --gga.w4'1- ,h -'uv r .9,,.,,i,:g. Q , 2- ,i'f1Az ,LIQT 7' ' '-, ... ,a,.- -1. . 'T '-,-. . Weil , 'r' -M441 .- .. IVA isa, ,--1-r.44.-4 .4 ....u....-5,1 TOP RIGHT: Intramural Football champion 'Diamonds' include FRONT IL-RJ Roy COX, Leland Caldwell, Bobby Dean, Tim Johnson. Bobby Clymag STANDING QL-RJ Steve Wil- liams, Stanley Campbell, Keith Raper, Johnny Sokolosky, Frank Wynn, Gary Smallwood and Lawrence Skimbo. ABOVE: Everybody's moving as Official Vic Rosa gets out of Steve Williams' way as Dennis Hendrix is in pur- suit. RIGHT: Set to fling the ball is Ann Mc- Carty who is threatened by Sherie Helter- brand, Debbie Price and Jackie Qualls. F 4 I TOP LEFT: 'Where did it go?' is the question asked by both Tim Johnson and Larry McVay 4205. TOP RIGHT: Ann McCarty pursues jan Slape. LEFT: Tom Bailes is after Lynn Hend- ricks on a warm afternoon. ABOVE LEFT: 'Adamson Win Basketball Title Over Blac Intramural Basketball Regular League Standings Adamson A's 9-0 Black-Eyed Boys 8-1 Soul United 6-3 Smockwood 6-3 Put On's 6-3 B Team 3-5 Chiggers 3-5 Half and Half 1-7 Globe Trotters 2-7 Shell Shockers 0-9 TOP LEFT: Randy Lively moves around Den- nis Hendrix after spearing a rebound. TOP RIGHT: Rick Laird gets up high to shoot over Bill Benton. RIGHT: Champion 'Adamson A's team includes QPRONT, L-RJ Mike Kel- logg, Rick Laird, Bill Lowder, John Lanceg ISTANDING, L-RJ Ed Dumas, Dennis Hend- rix, Robert Gerard, Keith Raper, Earl Garrison. lc-E ed Boys Adamson A's' won the regular season league with a perfect 9-O record to edge the Black-Eyed Boys which finished with an 8-1 record. Soul United tied with Smock- wood and Put On's with 6-3 records. Soul United and SmoClc- wood advanced to the four-team championship playoffs along with the first and second place teams. Adamson A's stopped Smock- wood, 52.-49, and 75-53, while Black-Eyed Boys were eliminating Soul United, 47-40, and 65-56, in the 1st against 4th and 2.nd against 3rd playoffs. In the championship best-of-three series, Adamson A's swept the first two for the Intramural Basket- ball Championship by defeating Black-Eyed Boys, 88-42, and 55-45. ,,,, l ' 1 --' 'fn W Ii 1 'H n. I . .. ul' an xr 0. 3'-J' 5. Qx 'I z , ,4- fi' ,PH 'V ,nl HH ' -an if I q.ff'?3'9! -44 - E RIGHT: Champion 'Streak-Hers' are IFRONT, L-Rl Robyn Wagner, Leilani Roberts, Teena Powers, KTOP, L-RJ Debbie James, Connie Cope, Ann McCarty, Patty Owen, JoAnn Hearod, Coach Jeff Spence. BELOW: Judy Clyma Parker drives against Teena Powers. BOTTOM: 'Good griefl' could be Leilani Roberts' comments as Terri Clifton prepares to zing the ball to a teammate. I I ' I ' Streak-Hers Streak-Hers zipped by the Handy Stop No. 3 in the best- of-three championship series to win the women's basketball intramural title in March. The regular league play ended with the Streak-Hers out in front, 5-0, followed by Handy Stop No. 3 at 3-3 and The Scrubs finished last at O-6. In the first playoff game, Streak- l-lers won, 34-31, with JoAnn l-learod leading the scoring with 19 points. Handy Stop bounced back for a 29-25 win in the second game. Terri Clifton scored 14 points for the winners but IoAnn l-learod was high scorer with 18. ln the big game, Streak-Hers won the championship with a 40-36 victory despite Judy Clyma Parker's 23 points. Win Mural Basketball Tlfle Miscellan of Intramurals TOP LEFT: Part of the Fun of intramurals is watching and Carmel Cantwell QLEFTJ and Di- anna Sage would agree. TOP RIGHT: Bobby Boswell uses a slow afternoon to get in a little physical fitness. ABOVE: Debbie james gets ahead of her guard For an easy shot. RIGHT: Referees have always been accused of trying to play the game and Don Clark IWITH BALLJ and Kurt Onstott have a little 'one-on-one' during an Intramural timeout. 2 1 it 'El Tl' T' -l-T.. .w-w---- .1 Q ' A ,T , Q ' -L Fl ' 5 I , N - lm ' Q A, , ,Q,.-. -II V 3 ' --., PV . 'f' ,l 'YL,l ,'JQ 'Lg,f,5?a li. A Qi Qi LEFT: IoAnn Hearod handles the ball against Wynema Scott who isn't interested is allowing JoAnn to pass. BELOW: Baseballer Tom Reed tries his roundball talents against Rick Laird. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Davis and Kevin Derrick take advantage of one of a variety of activities available in the Field House ex- tension. BOTTOM RICHT: Mike Wright is about to need a doctor while practicing in the Field House extension. F.-L.s-:.,'L:. . . -i,,,,,-,,1 I i aw J F. jififiilf1 .e'i-zsligixli Q J TM serv I Q f XA A H 1 ' - X K Y ru l ,M . I iii 3 ur' f ...4 ' g. L- gu- r Miscellany of Intramurals , ir-ff ,nf I' I ,li--,-'af' -iz: w I, , L , -V 4. A 1 La-1 ' v:--f- - ,.hA 'ri' I 'V v , ' A V ,, . . . r- 1- -,, A Q ,V MIS- lA,VAW, , in C m .. .ilL,. N V and 'Veg ' my .,' Q s ,, it A . 'hog - X eff I Q ' .I I P' . 'i D-A I, 1 51, .gf ' xl' I jg ali' Z 9. us ' ..: ir. V . 2313 f lvl?-' 1 r - A W' l ' FA . ' X x- QM Ni ' A W- ' 5 . u -x' 'Q , , 1 . gr:',-A ,,,,,, , .,.., .-- -V .6 we ' '.' 'V -'f-.' ' 4' ' . f ,.:- , -1 Y -I ... 8- X- -W V 'Audi 'W-4gg,,, ,. ' . . . 1, ,, ' 'r 'H ' L., 7 v,Qaf,...-o-ur14iK'j -v- .F-.wr , QWJA,- -,bwvvyvs w,-,fi Y I X U v M 54,1 ' og.,.., ffm I. . -, ,f . , . , - U wa' aug ,- '1A 7 . , . .rr - A- , ' 'UZ' I . .,.t- 'I34 TOP LEFT: Don Clark slips into second base ahead of the throw taken by Scott Mitchell in 1974 Spring Intramural Softball action as the umpire gets a low-dovsm view. TOP RIGHT: Don Clark steals third as Andy Bryant is on the bad end of a wild throw. ABOVE: Donald Gigger gets his hands up to thwart the pass of Randy Price. RIGHT: Steve Duncan puts the shot in the 1974 Spring Intramural Track 6: Field Meet. .. ! www.. 'au vm, I , - , ' , 5 lr 1 fill an .oth . .., ng! -2,5 . ' ,sg r r2'f2'Lyg ?qiiIi' YI Fllri 1. it f'. r'1, 'v ,Si 5-'-,ljgi fel- T4 .... -A .' ku ' ' It I a all .11 ' V , A -. li, ': 7 :rs-' .'R,z , H , 1 F.: ,. AA .7.,!!1i'ffxC Q hr. , 1 in N .vw . ' - Iliff I 1-44 . ' I ,miss ' :...1z 4' Xl, x N I 4,4 43:7 , gr ,I - 1 ,,,-- ,. ff , . .-.,..., -, ,,.,., . . . , 4 . ., f-v-4-.., ,' r I,-22 ,'y1,:11-v'- , - f- -nuff., r- , L iyff,-1425, , ww., ..,, f g if ff ' 1'i: P:r'4:-- .' ' gf' ue rf' , H- , V l I ' o E555ZEEEEEEEESZSEESZFHIIIF212123:1 LEFT: 'lf you ain't tried it, don't knock it!' could be Johnny Clarlds comments as he clears the high bar in the 1974 Spring Intramural Track 6: Field Meet. BELOW: Wataro Hori- gome ILEFTJ and Bert Gilliland show their table tennis form during the Intramural Tour- V i,, -11 vw- -. ..--........ ..--.....-.U ul.-1-.!312,.......... nament. BOTTOM LEFT: Roy Griffin gets good distance at the 1974 Spring Intramural Track 8: Field Meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Up and over is Barbara Brown during the 1974 Spring Intramural Track 8: Field Meet. .tr : . .'..-:.f'If11f- 71' Ti F 'v,gWRZgwi fzftfw-.efpgfgt -v-X 5.5, ,Z wir? ' ' rdf, Li: 45-4 -. - V': gg, I : 5' fviia:-. ., iff Lg.- Y ly,-Q ' , I' - ' ,rf ' ,f N ' fi A T T ENDIN AND CRA BELOW: Pat Becher and Bethia Bagley sing a duet for the Wilburton Lions Club Talent Show. RIGHT: Vicki Taylor and David Hun- sicker enjoy themselves at the student mixer dance. Sophomores Elect Vic Rosa Class President Pam L. Anderson Nursing Talihina Gary Armstrong English Albion Mary Ellen As per Nursing Frederick George Auld Forestry Blackwell Bethia Bagley Music Muldrow Tom Bailes Agricultural Ed Stigler Russell Barlow Business Ed Indianola Clark Barnes Electronics Hartshorne 'W 5 'Q r- H A .3 I! 1 ,trim l I ,X f A N334 Q. ET- , , I 'e .J .L rg1,x i its .' 'izzfi - ,Q QM, fwgaf-tl l Wi? IM-ff tl 9 A is C '3'fe'P , ini, YQ? btw, 1 , x Joyce Barthelemy Ind Chem Tech Panola Randy Bartlett Electronics Keota Rhonda Baskin Computer Tech McAlester I oe Benedict Secondary Ed I-lartshorne Marie Benton Home Economics McAlester Clara Biggers Psychology Hugo Susie Biggers Nursing Hugo X' My Don Branch .Nl Qi. ff 2- Elementary Ed 1 ' , Krebs l lr, Donald Breese Building Design Wister Rose Breese Nursing Wister Tony Burkey History Cushing Ierry L. Camp Mechanics Eufaula James Cantrell Mid-Management Kinta Margaret Carden Business Ed Talihina Richard Chase Journalism McAlester Patsy Cole Child Care Harris Sophomores Sophomore class officers are FRONT KL-Rl: Vic Rosa, president, Gary Cox, vice presi- dent, Cheryl Newman, secretary, Paul Mc- Curtain, treasurer, BACK IL-Rl: Joyce Curtis, Jan Sorrels, and Bethia Bagley, Student Senate Representatives. Joe Collins History Talihina Roy Cooper Mid-Management Haileyville Janis Corvin Music Wilburton Joyce Curtis Business Adm McAlester Susie Curtis Pre-Dental, Med Opt Talihina Docia Daugherty Mathematics Red Oak Mike Davidson Political Science Wilburton Darnell Davis Ranch Tech Hugo 1 Ella Davis Elementary Ed Wilburton Luis del Villar Business Adm Bolivia Bob Dollins Forestry Wilburton Mark Dronberger Machinery Norman Vicki Dugger Art Haileyville Edwin Dumas Physical Ed Vacherie, La Rose Mary Durham Physical Ed Heavener Rodney Eastgate Agricultural Ed Blocker Sophomores RIGHT QL-Rl: Zane Noggle, Brenda Hope, Joyce Barthelemy, Patricia Harper, and Mike Gideon each receive a ssoo scholarship from the Sun Oil Company of Tulsa. P k Ali LEFT: Homecoming Queen finalist Nancy Tomaselli becomes very excited when she is declared Queen while her escort, Duane Polk, remains calm. BELOW: One of the hosts for the Business and Pro- fessional Women visiting Eastern in Javad Kashanchi of Tehran, Iran who welcomes QL-RJ Miss Ethel Fread, Eastern State Regent from McAlester and Mrs. Vivian Deatherage, past president of the Mc- Alester B4ScPW Club. Znd Leadership Conference Here Oct. Z 'ff ,,,:1 Str' ME! idents- 1' HN. ...??.., ..f Kenetha Eddington Pre-Med Tech Grant Kenneth Elwell Ind Draft 8: Design McAlester Betsy Enis Elementary Ed Wilburton Bretta Epperly 1 Business Adm LeFlore t z t-' 'i f ffiil if AiL tf?.'.'i1i. if-' ffl! . ,P ' in ' Debbie Fields Nursing 1 Red Oak Janet Fitzgerald l F ' T rl rf D 172 4 A Q pf ii' we .FV . xiii, . ,. , ig-A ,Q J ' ,, J 5 3 if ' ' ' Gyn 1.- 2 , l . .y W X HL' gf ffl? r F , 1 . -xii V, Lifil' 'L' , ' J N , if fx fxf.iT'fi'f Aif' ' Qi I 'ft ?,1',f-rr N I, j V , u ,,4l ., ,ic LL., ' ' Q , 'f ' 'x ...rv sf 1 F gif .. , . Elementary Ed 5 Talihina Iohnny Fortune Mid-Management W Wilburton ' Dollie Freeman Elementary Ed ,f .Jef Grant EDSC Runners Dominate Cross Country Me Donna Garcia Business Ed McAlester Donald Garner Industrial Ed Wilburton Earl Garrison Pre-Med Tech Clayton Carol Lynn Garvin Building Dsn Norman Robert Gerard Ind Draft 8: Design Veedersburg, Ind Mike Gideon Engineering Talihina Jorge Gil Mech Eng Tech Valencia, Vz Mark Glass Business Adm Amarillo, Tex Linda Gough Elementar Ed Y Wilburton jim Grego Agricultural Ed Wilburton Gary Griffin Wildlife Cons Savanna Tim Grimes Electronics McAlester -.4 'I l Nmpiii i ,. ner i X A t X 3 7-. 15. ,i 142 8: Const . 1, I A' In ervation Y' I ABOVE: MikeDavidson gives Carol Garvin ahelping hand at the 'Car Bash' during the Student Senate Carnival. RIGHT: Emily and Randy Lively enjoy a steak supper at the President's home. 1 V l si 1 -, ii-f l I ,. Sl' ll Lxl ll I 71 5 : 'incl lx I .1 C. l , , .21 f 'fl' Ning-4 .: W A X H yH..l ., 1 1 Q ,gc 1 . Ib , ' K, llfwii 171' , D Y ell:-154 i 'Irv 4. - igfffwa 1.5 ' i T 11 LEFT fl.-RJ: Ric Hamilton and Dean Mills ob- serve an art exhibit in the Library. BELOW: Dale Kane sells a plant to Bob McLaughlin during the Forestry Club plant sale. -an ,, y. - I , ....,.,, KX Y r1.,5XllW Vi. 4,6-A-7,- N4 'X .. 5 X9 U X '-r-,NNN-st' 3 Sophomores Ae' ' 'Ns V si, Rusty Hampton Mid-Management Crowder Barry Haynie Pre-Med Tech McAlester Dennis Hendrix Physical Education McAlester Joseph Hicks Biological Science Q Jeffersontown, Ky Tim Hogan Electro-Mechanical Wilburton Catherine Hokit Nursing Tuslcahoma Winford Hooe Wildlife Conservation Kiowa Mamie Howard Nursing McAlester nw Wanda l..l-lull H I 'ff Psychology it Seminole David Hunsiclcer ' ni ' Ind Draft Sz Design Shawnee Dan Hutchison Industrial Ed Poteau N Mid-Management QE 943 , Quinton i i N l i ,Aja D g f' - - i fix E i 'HW Beatrice lsenhower if 32' Nff. It Aww W , BELOW: Vicki Dugger greets 'the chef'-President james Miller-at an outing at the President's Home as Glen Stone observes. RIGHT: Homecoming Queen candidate Janis Corvin smiles happily during the Homecoming cere- mony. 'mx' Choir Presents Candlelighting Twice Dec 15 Kathryn james Elementary Ed Hartshorne Larry Jennings Mid-Management Canadian Pam Johnson Nursing Whitesboro Linda Kaler Forest Tech Weleetka Dale Kane Forest Tech Wilburton Pauline Kelley Home Economics Smithville Timothy Kelley Mathematics Smithville Ken Kent Secondary Ed Wilburton Gerald Kerby Mech Eng Tech Krebs Emily Lively Business Adm Sharon Randy Lively Business Adm Sharon Ann Loudermilk Pre-Med Tech Hartshorne Lynn Majors Speech Eufaula Barbara Mann Nursing Tuskahoma Frankie Mann Mid-Management Tuskahoma james McClain Industrial Ed Savanna Paul McCurtain Art Spiro Pam K, McFarland Nursing McAlester Harold McKnown Computer Tech Norman Scott Mitchell Pre-Pharmacy I-Iartshorne Sam Moore Electronics Stigler Fred Mouser Building Dsn Sn Const Atoka Jack Mouser Ind Draft 8: Design Krebs Pat Nelson Physical Education McAlester Sophomores LEFT The quietness of the Library makes it an ideal place to study as these students have Cheryl Newman Business Ed McAlester Sandra Nowabbi Pre-Med Tech Talihina Kelly O'Kelley Wildlife Conservation Hartshorne Randy Parham Wildlife Conservation Savanna ' Steve Phipps Agricultural Ed Kiowa Gary Phillips Forestry Chickasha Kenneth Pilcher Electronics Broken Bow Debbie Pinsker Journalism Shawnee w Debbie Polk Elementary Ed McAlester lack Postlewate Mech Eng Tech McAlester Rodney Price Psychology Wilburton Susan Puckett Secretarial Training Weleetka Tim Ramsey Electronics McAlester Benita Raney Home Economics Boswell Pat Regan Business Adm McAlester Paula Roberts Physical Education Kinta Sophomores RIGHT CL-RJ: Vic Rosa, Gary Cox, a 'body- less friend', the 'new' Grant Camel, jerry Van Zandt, Bob Rock, and Pat Becher try a new approach to enlist help to decorate the FCA Homecoming car. i 4' V.. it e.-EQS .Wg J . LEFT: Pete Raybon of the Pittsburg County Health Department gives a lecture to nursing students. BELOW: fL-Rl: Jayne Green and' Phyllis Smith have an interesting conversation during the Faculty Wives Fashion Show at Miller Hall. F, ,M . , , , , ,,. , , . . ,P - if-My T:-ii, H 4 - 1- 'iju I li I . -, gui I ,, I., IQ ? i li i 1 u 'Star Spangled Girl' Presented Nov. Z1-Z2 'P 'vs XX V T Ronnie Roberts History ,J Quinton . J y ,N 1, e . jackie Robertson I L 9' JT Forestry ' 1 . ' Muskogee , ' ' , Ian Rodden 1-f. History I, ,N McAlester V X is Y N' Jimmy Rodriguez . W' 1 , Building Dsn8zConst li ' -fpff i' 'lx 3. McAlester ml-A T t f-- ir e 1u,fA9f' Lee Rogers Nursing McAlester Nelson Ruiz Mech Eng Tech San Migual, El Salvador Susan Russell Elementary Ed Hartshorne Anna Mae Sallee Computer Tech McAlester T Nancy Tomaselli Reign-3 During Homecoming Aline Satterfield Nursing McAlester Phyllis Satterfield Art Ada as David Scott Building Dsn Kr. Const Coweta Wynema Scott Speech Henryetta Jana Sivic Secretarial Training Wilburton Cindi Skimbo Business Adm Wilburton Lawrence Skimbo Physical Ed Wilburton jan Slape Mid-Management Olcmulgee john Slusser lnd Draft 8: Design Oklahoma City i Phyllis Smith Business Ed Indianola Ian Sorrels Elementary Ed . McAlester QQ., Joe Spradling Forestry Clebit ABOVE IL-Rl: Cheryl Whitehead serves alumnas Karen Reeder a piece of cake during the alumni reception. RIGHT: Vicki Taylor tries to take a nonchalant stroll across cam- pus in her Mesdemoiselle pledge costume for the day. LEFT Q1-RJ: James Noley and George Thomason enjoy coffee and friendly con- versation. BELOW: Linda Kaler works in- dustriously at transcribing her shorthand. ..,,,, V' 'ff Wx .. ,X ,M fm, --.. Q JN X as Sophomores Danny D. Sparks Nursing Wilhurton Marianne Stachmus Elementary Ed Hartshorne Kay Standefer Business Ed Wilburton William Standefer Psychology Wilburton Vicki Taylor Psychology Coalgate Tennie Ruth Tevis Nursing Quinton Nancy Tomaselli Elementary Ed Hartshorne Jack Toumbs Pre-Vet Science Talihina HOL Terry Trivitt Ind Chem Tech McAlester Sheryl Weddle Secretarial Training Quinton Sarah Welsh Elementary Ed McAlester Nancy West Psychology Le Flore 149 BELOW: Tim Grimes takes advantage of an empty classroom to get some extra studying clone. RIGHT: ln basketball action, Tucson Redd 1201 tries hard to stay away from his Westark opponent. ir- Sophomores Push Enrollment to Record 1845 Cheryl Whitehead Secretarial Training Buffalo Valley Rubeen Whitlow Psychology Weleetka Susan Willmon Art Wilburton 150 A- , 41, v Albert Wilson Agronomy Hartshorne Pam Yandell Nursing Lelflore Preshmen Elect David Becher As President Toni Adams Wilburton Anthony Anderson Whitesboro Mike Arnold Muskogee Susan Atkinson Washington Mollie R. Barnes Bartlesville John Barnett Oklahoma City Karen Barr Valliant Johnny Barton Red Oak Rosemary Baxter Talihina Geoff Beasley Bethany David Becher Norman Linda Beck Moss LEFT James Schroder and Joyce Price pre- sent a WIN fwhip inflation nowj button to Mrs Hazel Morgan ABOVE Freshman class officers are QI. RJ Joyce Free representatlvep Dave Becher president Sue Younker secre- tary Gale Cendron treasurer Geoff Beasley, vice president and Jeannie Sparks and Lei- BELOW: Eastern's lady carpenter, Carol Gar- vin, is found hard at work. RIGHT: Three people commonly found together are KL-Rl Dianna Kellum, Ruth Budzinsky, and Susan Atkinson. Freshmen See Year of POl1t1C3l Change Leon Bench Coweta Becki Bernardi Holtville, Calif. Dale Bettes, Ir. Wilburton Bobby Beutelchies Spiro Karen Blair Clayton Virgil Blankenship Clayton Bobby Boswell Lexington , Carolyn Brovsm 1 Hugo i f w .ip '-Q glam C 1 Lf iN l x lm AN AJ' 1 ,JM Q it V , I pw' A WNV' Glinda Brown Eufaula Ruth Budzinsky Hartshorne David Burdett Bartlesville Lea Ann Burger Hartshorne Steve Burrows Poteau Norma Jean Butler Wilburton Rochelle Buttress Poteau Leland Caldwell Wilburton ' Henry Calvin Hugo Corrie Camp Eufaula Stan Campbell Eufaula Iim Caraway Mill Creek Berna D. Carlton Henryetta Nancy Chronister Wilburton Clifford Citty Haworth Raymond Clemons Haileyville Freshmen LEFT: Students were given an opportunity to test their marksmanship at the Student Senate Carnival. Terri Clifton Kiowa Danny Cloud McAle5ter Bobby Clyma Mounds Judy Clyma Keota Carol Coble Keota Marvin Collier Shawnee james Cook McAlester john Cook Clayton Pam Coulter Moore Pamela Cowart Wilburton Terri Cox Sallisaw Janice Crawford Atoka Kenny Crawley Weleetka Cheryll Criswell Wilburton Emmett Daniels Quinton Marion Davidson Wilburton Freshmen RIGHT ln communications skills class stu dents practice different methods of communl cating while responding to the photographer s LEFT QL-RJ: jeff Spence and Howard Smith prepare to burn in effigy a Westark basket- ball player at the Homecoming spirit bonfire. BELOW: Ronnie Roberts resigns himself to losing the tricycle race at the Student Senate Camival. if ill. L ef N Freshman Class Float Wins 2nd in Parade Gary Davis Wilburton Bob Dean Wilburton Rick Deaton Mason Clarence Dighton Tuslcahoma Kathy Dillard Keota Patricia Donoley Wilburton Michael Duncan Wister Lynne Eiben McAlester am, A? Mick Ellis ' Quinton Sheila Fite Y' X X. Wilburton Vicki Ford Wilburton Randy Pos ter f Guthrie Joyce Free Red Oak 'N Bobby Frey ? Sand Springs Sylvia Friend Eufaula Sherry Fry Whitesboro Grant Gamel McAlester Kevin Gammill Q Walters Curtis Gann Whitesboro Iirnmy Gateley Lexington , K F ABOVE: Pam Coulter is unaware that her picture is being taken as she is hard at work studying. RIGHT: Dr. Mitchell and Gary Every examine one of the sheep recently pur- chased by the Agriculture Department.. Regents Rescind Miller Dormitory Curfew 'fftrgg I A f 5 ' ,of If f-' J LEFT: Kathy Shoemake, a Homecoming queen finalist, riding on the Forestry Club float which won first prize in the Homecoming parade. BELOW: The Cheerleaders KL-Rl Debbie Giacomo, Rhonda Willhite and Deb- bie Pinsker QBACK TURNEDJ in charge of the bonfire the night before Homecoming. Freshmen few . 1' . - A1 Gale Gendron Choctaw Gary Gendron Choctaw 'E' Doris Gentry Choctaw Lisa Giacomo Haileyville r Bert Gilliland Edmond Johnny Glenn Hartshorne Erma Goff Spiro Tina Going Talihina Ricky Goodrich Whitesboro Paula Gragg Hartshorne Mike Graves Tulsa Jayne Green Wright City BELOW: Randall Mumaw and Karen Wil- liams appear absorbed in the entertainment at the BSU Howdy Party. RIGHT: Rhonda Willhite, cheerleader Homecoming queen can- didate during halftime ceremonies. 7... . v ,', R Students Campaign for Governor Boren Kent Crimes Ft. Towson Lela Hamby Wilburton Deborah Hamilton lndianola Johnny Hamilton Burkburnett, Tx 1 P J l Hyrum Hansen Oklahoma City Patricia Harper Spiro Johnny Harris Stringtomm Sandy Harris Eufaula ..i je 'Qi' JM.. Ai if-awww' 77 H 'V 1. if' ,1 I A 15. , -dx I as ,'.i--r ,M if L Ag. , 75133 . ry -gpm Richard Hawkins McAlester Curtis Headspeth Weleetka IoAnn Hearod Canadian Kent Hendon Eagletomm Lynn Hendricks Antlers Bill Hennington Hartshorne Barry Henry Poteau Larry Henry Poteau Beth Hibben ldabel Tom Hinchey Mill Creek William R. Hull Wilburton Sherry Humphreys Whitesboro Kenneth Ingraham McAlester Sheila Isabell Red Oak Laura Jinks Grant Terry Iohnson Wilburton Freshmen LEFT KL-RJ: jerry Russell doesnt seem as eager to participate in the Freshman class meeting as Crystal Roach, Leon Bench and Kenneth Pattison. Vira Johnson Tuskahoma Bobby Jones Sallisaw Gary Kaiser Choctaw Jerry Kaiser Ponca City Kathy Kaiser Wilburton Reba Kelley Quinton Michael Kellogg Stringtovsm Dianna Kellum Moyers Carolyn Lackey Moore Sylvia Lackey Moore Janis Lewis Choctaw Lester Ligh tle Eufaula Quintella Lyons Boswell john Markham Battiest Susan Markham Clebit Steve Martin Clayton Freshmen RIGHT: Mrs. Louise Southard and Mrs. Mar- vin Noley entertains at the veteran's recep- tion. M1 , l fix :xl gl l 'Lk 1.1 E ,- 5. ., r. I I are ag e'is1.o-WJ ,Qi wx V 'ie - B LEFT Iumor Taylor an ROTC Student, carefully checks hrs rlfle works BELOW: A group of M65d6mO1SEl1eS Serenade the Freshman Class SIZE Increases to 1,069 Warren Mathis Hugo Benny Mauldin Stuart Ann McCarty Eufaula Theresa McConnell Porter Marion McCurtain Talihina Frank McI3all Chicago, Ill. Linda McKinney Hugo Keith Meek Idabel Eastern State Beasts Well Kept Campus Phyllis Mickle Talihina Stanley Miller 'Wi' Mill Creek I., x Donna Mills 45 Wilburton Jeri Mills .Y Wilburton asf gg? -1 3' Bill Montana Wilburton Matt Morgan ,- Hartshorne Pamela Morris Cans ' Randall L. Mumaw Crowder xl as A H. .. .H . . iw- ,, i H .- Ianetta Murphy Valliant Windal Muse Red Oak Vicki Nance McAlester Regina Nichols McAlester .xi 1lL4.4.f..,....f2 YQ ' ABOVE: Two students take advantage of a warm afternoon to 'catch 40 winks.' RIGHT: Mesdemoiselle pledge Mollie Barnes partici- pates in the candlelighting installation cere- mony. A 125' ,f l X I ,N Q U if U 4 .sy X X as r fl' -'f af lf' f .--3 f s Q i ggil 'xxx . M X 7 -- vu- ' M I f x id x QR, 171 'fa F I' .1 4:- I k FX.. ,J I I2 3-,, .K W ii, ij up ri: gk -t its Q in . , V P J 1 J 1 X sa A X l 5 Y! L, ' ws W , 1 , at wr iz 5 M LEFT lL-RJ: Janis Lewis, Geoff Beasley, Mar- garet Bennett, Dave Becher, Joyce Free, Erma Goff, and Dale Bettes, Jr. revisit a teenagers 'hangout' of the 1950's on the Freshman class float for Homecoming. BELOW KL-RJ: Sondra Sills and Berna Dean Carlton listen as floor counselor Linda Kaler explains Miller Hall policy. Freshmen Mike Nieto Burkbumett, Tx Mike Norton .,,,, Savanna Patty Owen Stuart Mike Parker Spiro Kennie Pattison Wanette James Patton Pocola Victor Peck Quinton Jeanie Phipps Heavener Karin Pipkins Eufaula John Poe Stuart Ricky Powell Wilburton Debbie Price Panola BELOW QL-Rl: Rhonda Willhite, Lellani Roh- erts, and Roena Dowdy take a winter after- noon stroll through the woods. RIGHT QI.-RJ: Joe Thomas receives help from Ray Johnston and Elizabeth Price in setting up the sound system for the Lions Club Talent Show. Freshmen Quickly Adapt to College Life '-1-w-:11 Edith Price ' Q i- Sallisaw L I, W A Elizabeth Price v ' ' 'V X McAlester Jlvjw I Esther Price . H it Sallisaw ,. A .- Joyce Price 32 5 V fr . McAlester it A '-3 K 5 4. 4 ' t a J i :LPM , 12' I .fbi ' di I ' Dean Proctor Matoy jackie Qualls Harrah Anita Raiburn I Pittsburg Raymond Reed li If Wilburton f l if john Rich McAlester Crystal Roach Savanna Leilani Roberts Stuart Ricky Roberts Wright City Alta Robins McAlester Jo Carole Robinson Wetumka Tom Robinson Sperry Iimmye Robison Talihina Bob Rock McAlester Buck Rogers McAlester Cheryl Rowland Rattan Othello Rowland Wilburton James Roy Choctaw Cynthia Salon Haileyville Jackie Sells Sallisaw Jerry Shine Eufaula Freshmen if-ar' ' LEFT Mark Muncy uucx-m and art in structor Ric Hamilton observe the art exhibit Kathy Shoemake Clayton Bryan Shoopman Spiro Anita Simpson Coweta Gary Smallwood Talihina Rex Smith Eufaula Bobbie Synder Buffalo Valley John Sokolosky Wilburton Denny Southard Wilburton Dee Southard Hartshorne Jeannie Sparks Stigler Paul Stanfield Quinton Jim Stuart Talihina Joe Taylor, Jr. Coalgate Larry Thomas Pocola Suzan Thomas Wilburton Billie Tucker Morris Freshmen 5 L - J -,gy RIGHT QL-Rl: Dr. Hobart Means presents fall nursing scholarships to Perry Boyd, Eddie Smith, Virginia Nelson, Mary Joyner, and James Troy. -- - ,- -A-I ' si fur u. i 'Ww- ft? . , '? wy5.., iiifWil f 'Ii , R vm 'fl .jf,.f5' .. U W all ,lil 1 ' Y ri m g. ,i X H Vi LEFT: Debbie Polk is ready for her class in Mitchell. BELOW: Vicki Nance and Jerry Van Zandt 'get with it' at a dance. NN, h 1 L!-4....n V-- 3 'ti , -. 1 J., ,,.. wi .,,4.jf.Li Skit Wins First at Lions Talent Show Jeannie Tu rman I-Iartshorne Frances Turner McAlester Cindy Van Horn Clayton Jerry Van Zandt Stillwater . QL, Robyn Wagner ,,,., Wilburton Susan Walker Konawa Robert Wallace Hugo Diane Walter Clayton ,! Eastern Completing 66th Year of Service John Watkins Stuart Judy Weatherford Clayton Linda Webb Kiowa Joe Welch Wilburton .I YL '-:J-gn John Whisenhunt Battiest Nora Wiginton Panola Rhonda Willhite Choctaw Barney Williams Eakly l if fy-1 I f -J ABOVE: Brenda Goins on her way to class. RIGHT: Howard Smith watches as Mrs. Juanita Brown checks over his notebook. lm I .,r ...T ny' l -u-V -rm. efmaa.-r-, .i ami 1 , J., 'ki Susan Younker Stigler Ronnie Zorger Clayton Susan Zozula Hartshorne Freshmen Kathy Williams Smithville Steven Williams Wilburton Carolyn Wilmoth Buffalo Valley Cathy Wilson Eufaula Phil A. Wilson Bartlesville Craig Wimsett McAlester Tim Young Oklahoma City Angelia Younger Wilburton TOP LEFT IL-RJ: Bobby Jones, jackie Sells and Esther Price listen to Leon Bench explain the intramural football game. TOP RIGHT Gale Gendron enjoys a leisurely meal in the school cafeteria. 1' xyxu. .ws r'+-IN' L ,, 1 mmf- -.v,,. 'ML 4?-4 N u'r-1-H-'zw A. 1: A.--f. , . X, WP ., 4 . , . . Hr? W, 4s:w.r-vAA-'f- f-- Q .. ?1.,,S-Wwq.-?.0.A4-4-..'w',,1. fav- ,, A' !?'f33f,Q,'Sgv,2f1'r'f. 931-n'ff2'. DPA .,-.ff-z,..-3 . -y,gy,.r . If Nw- .- . 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Jr :gn,AfA.,-, 3 F-QL, M N4 -'-.'f.r.:. fx.-Sf.-:ri , nf.-., w - V- ....-.,.,, -1, . A w- f1',. - ' 1 N .'. 24- VI.. 1:- DOI IT Ulivolvementj Student Senate Sponsors Carnival Uct 3 Bang, Bash and ploop could be heard coming from the lawn in front of the Library Building in October. The bang was supplied by the Press Club's target shoot, bash by the VICA car bash and the Indian Club provided the ploop with their bal- loon bust, Campus life is not all fun and games, but thanks to the Student Senate's annual carnival it at least started off that way. Senate offices were filled in the spring of 1974. Elected to speak out for Eastern were President, Pat Becherp Vice President 11st semesterl Linda Kalerg f2nd semesterj Susan Younker, Secretary, Cheryl White- head and Treasurer, David Martin. The Senate helped plan home- coming week activities, which in- cluded the selection of the theme, if . i T' 1 5 rv. lung The Way We Were. The Senators ,-A.,l.?1.f.'-t bi ,..,-' also sold blue auto tags proclaiming i ,M In EOSC Mountaineers during the year. - 1 ,,,,- W HH Hn RH 'UQM 5-. TOP RIGHT: Senate officers QL-RJ Cheryl Whitehead, David Martin and Pat Becher conduct a business meeting. ABOVE: Moods and expressions vary from interest to other Slllll matters during a Senate meeting. RIGHT: Rhonda Willhite competes in the tricycle race during the Senate-sponsored carnival. 3 ' ' X , KTw1f 'i'.ij 1 T, ' e' e I' , ' '-an eff? 7 ' 'i 'L' 'f' B , Qi ' ' ' i ' iii: Q- K 1 ,.,: 4. - W t YV if Y fy N Fi' . M sb w ' -N t I . , K ha- A 4 ' I.. -. Q, ff XJ. i ' N 1 '44,t.v1 X aff Q.. '1 , . f C X ,q ,, , fin an - '- . 5 'iffy 4 l ' ' 2' ff' .. ' A .. - ' f--: x -fl .A 1.3,-7 I I -V P- if' 40,141 , .. - , , 1 , ,qw :- -Mm:ffvf X. tjxfll . - gh-Q o-JI v ' ' 9 .-.2 1 1 N-f J 'lu 'M' ' 1' 1 Y ci I w- uf A,.,:l ' I I e 1 aa, .. -'D 'Y H ,, , A N ' 1 Q. 1, . F' L4 -K L 1 4 ri l , wif Q ' 'J 5 , 4 '. it f. 4 Q Q ', lv, N' vs. tw al- 75 , V, Nu. 5 V V - 33:5 9 P ' r in Vx I Ay Q 3 P Gif? Ling? 'X x ' 9, el Z' TOP LEFT: Mike Davidson suffers the con- sequences of a water balloon during the Fall Carnival. TOP RIGHT: jim Roy QLEFTJ pur- chases an ECSC Mountaineer tag from Senate President Pat Becher, ABOVE: Senate members for 1974-75 are QSEATED, L-RJ Ann Louder- McBride, Shane Womack, jim Grego, Linda milk, Debbie Pinsker, Susie Biggers, Cheryl Beck, Joyce Curtis, Rhonda Baskin, Jean Whitehead, David Martin, Pat Becherp Phipps, Leilani Roberts, Cheryl Newman and QSTANDING, I.-RJ David I-lunsicker, Orville Bethia Bagley, '75 Mountaineer Covers Year at Eastern Eastern's 1975 yearbook covered the 1974-75 school year by words and pictures in 2.40 pages. Five deadlines beginning Nov. 1 and ending in March kept the year- book staff hopping most of the year. Under two editors, Pam Dees tlst sernesterj and .Eileen Segelquist 12nd semesterl the '74 Mountaineer re- ceived an honorable mention at the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associ- ation fall meeting on the Oklahoma State University campus. The 1975 yearbook was edited by Rhonda Baskin 11st semesterj and Roena Dowdy 12nd semesterl. The yearbook staff consisted of Susan Younker and Linda Webb with Cheryl Palmieri, Phyllis Smith, Debbie Polk and Ann Hudson doing the index and class section. Cindy Vanl-lorn and Kenetha Peaches Eddington worked the first semester on advertising and sales respectively. Jean Iennings, public information office secretary, assisted with the typing on the final layouts. 'Jgnp-'-, .-. , .- 2-. 1' ' . ' - ' ' .1 ...':1't?at: P5 ,- . A a.-,AA . 3N.. mf. ' 1,1 l I I H1334 PM a ' . 1 gli U 3 ,nu- Af' 'W-ini ,Lf L- TT?-4'H:121:s44l... - ,ff -N 7 , E ! 5 n I 5 -, I I I I- It Q Q lr, g-. 1-L 1. iv' i U gif 63.1-V. - -,. . 5. .xx 4 W -. ,,f W w, , FAR LEFT TOP: First semester staff includes ILEFTJ Susan Younker and Rhonda Baskin who hear annual rep. Gary Taylor discuss covers. EXTREME FAR LEFT: Constant workers are Linda Webb and Cheryl Palmieri. FAR LEFT: Editor Roena Dowdy finishes up the '75 annual. LEFT TOP: Phyllis Smith joined the staff in january. CENTER TOP: Kenetha 'Peaches' Eddington sells a book to Mrs. Anna Vee Hill. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Polk assists Mrs. jean Jennings with proofing pages. LEFT: Adviser is jim Sullivan. ABOVE: In charge of photos for the book are Leilani Roberts and Ken Rager. .J in it 1 175 Richard Chase Edits 'Statesman' in 1974-75 The college newspaper, The States- man, under a new adviser Hank Mooney placed second in the two- year division by the Oklahoma Col- legiate Press Association this Fall at the annual meeting on the campus of OSU. The newspaper also received three marks of distinction and a first class rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press at the University of Min- nesota. The Statesman was edited by co-editors Debbie Pinsker and Rich- ard Chase. journalism students who made the trip to Stillwater stopped off in Oklahoma City for a tour of The Daily Oklahoman-OKC Times. Editorial board members for the fall semester were Debbie Pinsker, Jeri Mills, Lynne Eiben and Richard Chase. The spring members were Rhonda Willhite, Becki Bernardi, Joyce Barthelemy, Debbie Pinsker and Richard Chase. P' W ---4 i' J., if -.. , ,r V JEL , 'Lit . ,,,gt?,5Q2Q .' ' Fxitdi : f!'l'li'li S Hin 5' J' Lift, ' .4 .-fi' Q l:. Q x Q x , TOP: Editor Richard Chase spends as much Bob Hurt for an autograph at the OCPA Con- time writing as editing. ABOVE: Debbie vention. RIGHT: Roena Dowcly puzzles over Pinsker catches Oklahoman Sports Writer the advertising layout for the next edition. .-fr,n',,....acaw ,Q- .tei Q, wa, M- 1 , , 'Vi' ' s . V 1:-.TL . 1... it 1 ,f 1 it-fa? ., . , I ' . I .Qi 'f' -V, .5-' , X .. V., ,, up it TOP LEFT: Busy during a writing lab are Rebecca Clements and Rosemary Baxter. TOP RIGHT: Adviser Hank Mooney and Becki Bernardi discuss one of her stories in the last edition. FAR LEFT: A live interview is con- ducted by Rhonda Willhite. LEFT: Pho- tographer-Writer Leilani Roberts examines her finished story. ABOVE: Tom Brower ofthe Daily Oklahoman conducts a tour for the Statesman staffers, 'Star-Spangled Girl' Presented Nov 21 22 Star-Spangled Girl, a comedy by Neil Simon, was presented as the Fall dramatic production Nov. 21-22. Only three actors were involved in this 1960-staged production. Cindy Salon portrayed the All-American olympic swimmer, with David Becher and Elbert Sneed as the two young men struggling to put out a protest magazine in San Francisco. Sophie fCindy Salonj while trying to avoid Norman's fElbert Sneedj un- renounced love finds herself falling in love with Andy QDavid Becherj. This all sound fine, girl meets boy, falls in love, except Sophie is en- gaged to a six-foot Marine who does not like the idea of giving up his all-American Star-Spangled Girl. Pat Boyd, drama instructor, di- rected the production and Bethis Bagley assisted as student director. Iohnnie Wray's stagecraft class assisted with the props and back- drops. l V, .N J H. TOP: David Becher as Andy hears a con- vincing argument by Cindy Salon as Sophie, ABOVE: The three-person cast keeps the action moving as it's one minor crisis after another. RIGHT: Norman Qplayed by Eufaula High Senior Elbert Sneedl is putty in the hands of Sophie fCindy Salonj. EXTREME RIGHT: L t l-. -x my S + u Q, ' -C-,ji-..' -' his--q ...fy -2- 1-fx. '-I r .ice , 1, - . 5 ' ' 4 I l t ...rl . p L . l if as l '. ., Norman is all ears as Sophie tells him off while Andy listens. EXTREME TOP: Norman fElbert Sneedj takes the news from Andy fDavid Becherj with near hysteria. EXTREME TOP RIGHT: Finally, the guy fDavid Becherl gets a chance to say something to Sophie QCindy Salonj. . -spd T Wg? 'ax Y. . ,1 V, ,J 4 .ff tl l .1 .-v.V:-. .,,, , I 2 1 g ' ' -.fvffr ,- .. .,. W H. ,-5 -N fx I' Q 6 ? I' W , . . i ' Q : ' Mal Eo fl3 f7'4 7 A 5 3 . , -' 4 Il J W' 6 w 'x . .x af 'sggf -,f 1 , R .lf 'L amid. til v I I u 1 ' ui W. F' ,A 4 sf M. I L '- 3 f-I Ee Q, -- ,, E . ...-u-V-n i LQ Qzhv? , 1' M2521 ES l l I College Choir Performs at Candlelighting Presented by the Music and Drama l Departments and directed by Max Wilson The Christmas Story in Candlelight Carols was performed at McAlester Holiday Inn as well as twice in Mitchell Auditorium this year. The Candlelighting program con- tained several traditional Christmas carols but the majority of the songs were selected to emphasize the de- tails and the meaning of the Christ- mas Story. Using different media, i the music consisted of mixed chorus and three part arrangements for men and women. Another project the choir under- took this year was the Christmas . carol sing held in conjunction with the tree lighting ceremony. W 7 A fine arts festival was held in , , TOP: Eastem's College Choir, directed by Joyner and Bob Gerard perform at the Honors eafh' May With the annual Spfmg Max Wilson, performs at a special program in Banquet in the Student Union Ballroom. Cgnqerf and the musical Y0u're A the Student Union Ballroom. ABOVE: Robert Good Man Charlie Brown both being done at this time. College Pep Band Livens up Home Clames Eastern's Pep Band provided music and spirit at the home basketball games. The school song, Oklahoma and The Walls of Jericho were per- formed for the cheerleaders to do their pom-pom routines. October saw Eastern's band, under the direction of Edwin Ashmore, sponsoring the annual Marching Band Contest and twirling compe- tition. Band members helped in the planning and execution of the South- east Regional High School Band Marching Contest which involved 17 high schools and 110 twirlers from 20 area schools. 1 Final event of the year for the in- strumentalists is the College Com- mencement Exercises. i 1:23, . ,gg .,. 7 qigl Q ..,.f,,g---- . I ,. iil f f 1. - 1 g.: 'Y ' ' ig-f2S7.y4l1A'k3i'i,f'QlL , 1 ffm' ' ,'L 2' '11-' . 24 fi'F?.iA-.-41. . UZ, ff l - 'Pg -VV' YC' '. ', li:-' l l V' ' fe-www 55+-24 HQ. :5,.- sr-5,3 -v.L'-.'. 'F' m 'x..'. f 1-, .'v.,.',, 1. , Ay,p'.N. i.v'.u., ' ,n-2,g1f:,.- M31 an V ' ,V . 1: 2gL'?q ,zlf 1-, , ip' ' J lt sig -1 TOP: Ed Ashmgrg directs the College Pep jr. KRIGHTI toot away at an Eastern home in a practice session in the Band Room ofthe Band as John Bm-khalfer and Dale Bgueg, basketball game. ABOVE! College Band gets FineArts Building. Miscellany of Pine Arts 'v f -'mfr-'--' - .. -., K , 4 lt i E A. : s RI' 3 -gli Q in nk, l 2ai ,, TOP I.El-T: Marching Band Contest Director Ed Ashmore KRIGHTJ visits with George Fain of Wetumka and Al Nemeth of Holdenville at Eastern Oct. 29. TOP RIGHT: 'But it came a- part so easilyl' could be the thoughts of Rubin Phelps of Durant during the Marching Band Contest on campus. ABOVE: 'Guess which member of the McAlester High Band stepped in the chuckhole? RIGHT: Eastern's John Burkhalter blasts away during rehearsal in the band room. 3.,..5....,,,i,n EK iiiff V .gilfe is E sem? TOP LEFT: Giving instructions for her after- noon lab is Mrs. Pauline Hamilton who not only teaches art but enjoys practicing art as well. TOP RIGHT: 'Who has the smelling salts?' The cast of 'Rumpelstiltslcin' worries over Emery Spears, who plays the part of the Miller in the Childrens Theatre production in early October. ABOVE: Emily Lively's scratch- board was just one of a variety of artwork ex- hibited during the December Art Show by Eastem students. RIGHT: Mike Nowlin, as 'Rumpelstiltskinf acts out his part with Sheryl Wood, as the poor 'Queen Gretchen,' in the Children'5 Theatre production supported by the Speech 8: Drama Department. h If I .fl if J .-g . mi. 'J ,if f 1, 1 .23- :- A , 1 J A if ?9 ,lv J 'N A' Sm U N f C:f' ff n-of T ,1 'x Y' W ww' UV., U -.K . ' Dorm Living Is the Only Wa to Travel Switching from home life to dorm life proved hectic to many students. Moving in at the first of the year consisted of throwing bags in rooms and going out to explore new sur- roundings. With the hanging of the last post- er and the arranging of stuffed ani- mals the final moving in process was resolved. Dormitory living wasn't so bad after all. Hosting pop- corn parties and shower raids is kind of like having a Saturday slumber party every night. It was a great experience meeting all kinds of people and combining all kinds of life styles. We may never have known what the Road Not Taken held in store except through each other. Special recognition-you might say even a battlefield commission- goes to the dormitory supervisors: Ronnie Roberts in Johnston Hallg Mrs. Ruby McFarland, Choctaw Hallp Mrs. Elma Cowand, Salmon Hall, and Mrs. Marion Davidson, Miller Hall. f '! ,.. , .,YL-viii I, ii- maui-...i --e-1.1, -,tk ' ' ' ' - - 1-21 '-..,.J-5:1 I W N3 ,CT tx i.-11- ,' . ll -r . . , - 1 6 F , . 1 2 is 1 N., . . . Ugg, '4 ....,' QQ' .'.Q,.l .-.t ,,.Qa'. ytwlxn. ..,..!g .t.t.,i l1l xv 3 1 - ff, .. r hifi . p - 1 -F ,:. ,-'I Ill' ' gli-.ff , 'im rc ', ' 1 si.: i.'c3'l i!l'4,+ 1. 115' , E-1 -' s, ' I 1- V -11 .L 1 ' 'lnnung-. 'gl' 'lll , C-.- qullh QQQQ i 186 s' .- , 'gm nl., ' ' 4 ll ' X EXTREME TOP: Dormitory supervisors in- clude Ronnie Roberts, Johnston, Mrs. Ruby McFarland, Choctaw, and Elma Cowand, Sal- mon. EXTREME BOTTOM: Miller Hall Council members are QPRONT, L-Rl Phyllis Satterfield, Bethia Bagley, Pat Nelson, Jayne Green, Linda Shull, janet Bumgarner, Brenda Bumgarnerg QBACK, L-RJ Susie Biggers, Rhon- da Baskin, Cheryl Newman, Susan Younker, Cindy Salon, Ian Rodden, Sarah Welsh, Deb- bie Polk, Quintella Lyons, Becki Bernardi, Phyllis Smith, Donna Garcia, Clara Biggers, Dollie Freeman, Rhonda Willhite. LEFT: Sal- mon Hall Homecoming Queen candidate is Esther Price. BELOW: Soaking up sunshine in front of Salmon Hall are IL-Rl Kenneth Pilcher, Pat Becher, Dave Becher, Bobby jones, Sam Moore, Jackie Robertson, David Mar- tin. BOTTOM: Salmon Hall Council includes fSEATED, L-RJ Steve Reynolds, Pat Becher, David Martin, Paul McCurtain, Johnny Ham- iltong QSTANDING, L-RJ Barney Williams, Bryan Shoopman, Bob Iones, Pat Regan. 31 I Fun, Study, Jokes Equal Dormitory Living Shaving cream under the doors and water fights in the showers was what kept the residents of the dorms from going crazy with boredom, it also kept a few off the honor rolls but .... Living in the dormitories gave the students the feeling of togetherness, responsibility and a sense of belong- ing. It is like having a whole floor of brothers or sisters to talk with, dis- cuss problems, give advice, tell jokes to, study with and have a good time. To keep dormitory life running smoothly, dormitory government action must be applied. This is ac- complished by the dorm council, composed of the dormitory officers, counselors, and representatives from each floor. TOP: Roy Cox QLEPTJ presents the 'Johns- ton dorm custodian of the year' plaque to Bob Christie in December. ABOVE: Johnston Hall Council includes QFRONT, L-RJ Mike David- son, Roy Cox, Anthony Foster, QBACK, L-RJ vw Michael Kellogg, Gary Phillips, Kenneth Hen- don and Supervisor Ronnie Roberts. RIGHT: Custodian Bob Christie visits with Johnston residents Glen Campbell and Bobby Beutels- chies. ..r- -.,, xx --H., 6 ... S ..., 'vs-.eff -1 -'S 'asfjschh ,fr 'kj 1 C' LQ 5 1 YH LEFT: Christmas caroling finds Miller Hall housemother, Mrs. Marion Davidson, singing along with the Coeds. BELOW: Doris Gentry and Karen Blair fLEFTj leave Miller Hall for an evening to attend the President's Reception and visit with Dr. james Miller at his home overlooking the campus. BOTTOM: Choc- taw Hall Council includes QFRONT, I.-RJ Ce- cil Heaton, Karle Ayles, Ray Reed, Stephen Morris: QBACK, L-RJ Mike Gideon, Orville McBride, Walter McConnell, Clifford Citty. pw., HTPUN DESER VIN ' IT X 15 E 5, fo a a a a 5 .5 i- k . . ' f - - ' -Y - Q' ' if 5 '- .':, ' L A 1. . LEE .- f' fl X ' ' r .e - 'Q 2 ,. 1' V x lt -a-'ffm A-gf V' A f ,r 7.'f-.Z SJ 1974 Homecoming Queen Nancy Tomas elli Johnston Hall -evra' fl Finalists Attendants LEFT: Finalists for Homecoming Queen are QBOTTOM, L-Rl Kathv Shoemake, Susie Biggersg ITOP, L-RJ Patty Owen, Teena Pow- ers, Nancy Tomaselli. The five were selected from a field of Z4 in the all-campus election. BELOW: Participating in the Queen Coro- nation during halftime of the Homecoming Basketball Game are Homecoming Queen candidates from 24 campus organizations. Nat'l Who's Who Honors 30 Sophomores Thirty students from the sopho- more class were selected by a student- faculty committee to represent East- ern in the national publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. The students nominated were required to be a sophomore and have a grade point average of 2.5 or better. They were judged on scholastic standing, leadership, citizenship and partici- pation. The number of students chosen to appear in the Who's Who publi- cation was an increase of five over last year's 25 students. These stu- dents will be recognized in the na- tional publication as being outstand- ing student leaders at Eastern State. EMILY ANN LIVELY: Art Major, Sharon, President's Honor Roll, 2 semesters, Dean's Honor Roll, lsemester. RODNEY PRICE: Sociology Major, Wilburton, Vice President, Letter- men's Club, Afro-American Club, Track, All-American Indoor Track, Honorable Mention All-American Outdoor Track, Faculty Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. GARY COX: Pre-Veterinary Major, Sallisaw, Vice President Sophomore Class, FCA, Lettermen's Club, Track, Cross Country, President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. 1 W' I t E- e. , 4 .V - 'TW' 1 5. . , is 9' v , U ' I .1 5' -gills! V it ., ' -1 a ' .T .- 1 Lf' FI .gl i J g- ai Si: , Q , 1 -5 ,X , l' 3. 2 A' ' 1 -f . -as 1 tin, ,,.w,.Qt1 1,4 'Q .XR 5 Q90 ' . E. fl ffm' . - NVQ-X . I' , f 1' ,, 'S MMM'-1. if T tv ' A 'k...,!r . 1-59:11 I , -Wx .L - ,- t H U bi ' . 1- It jf' fi I I, I ti ' ' 9 m n. FQ- list! 'if -, Q gm I M if! if .w ' all ,+, 2 1, ' W L- U I E. E F ' i 4 rd ' 1 yu v t L. 2 npr , ' , 1 , inf? 4+ iw ROY I.. KALER: Mechanical Tech- nology QWeldj Major, Graham- Weleetka, Vice President VICA, Student Senate, President's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. DAVID MARTIN: Business Admin- istration Major, Henryetta, Student Senate Treasurer, President, Phi Beta Lambda, Cross Country, Track, BSU, FCA, Conference Medalist in Tennis, Dorm Counselor, Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. VICKI DUGGER: Art Major, Hai- leyville, BSU Missions Co-Chair- man, Cheerleader, Speech Qfirst place in Wornen's Externp. and In- formative Speakingli Stage set de- signer for Drama Productions, Par- ticipant in Art Exhibits, Secretary of Young Democrats, Freshman Scholarship, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Speech Scholarship, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Yearbook Queen Candidate, President's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. RHONDA BASKIN: Computer Sci- ence Major, McAlester, Secretary- Treasurer, Mesdemoiselles, 1st Semester Editor of Yearbook, Young Republicans, Affiliation of Christian Students, Baptist Student Union, Dorm Council, Dorm Counselor, Student Senate, Student Leader- ship Award, Dean's Honor Roll, Ssemesters. I tm ,Qu v 4, sss . 1 - V fi , ggi' 1' I I ' W 4 F l T? D .. ' .1 XYZA .NN A V! :i iN 3. . s is If ff is Y. . ly ' 1' -ll' - ,J - A . 4 .I ci .-.' . , , -Ala ,I :. I rr . 7 i'. . '- W . ' ,.A', . J .., I., , . Ik.. .f u 1. Y , 'Jr' 4, . .., ' '.,. L, - , 1:- 5- 1 , ' , 4 nf Le. .4 i ' j , -Q , ,,,'.sL,fr.l,l 'A ,J ,Q 4 .Lx,..,unr,n . 46 . ' I - -, ,1, . L s,s 4.N.P.'jf N.. 'Q ' ,ig s,u.--jf-'e,,, ' ' 4- .. ' ill c'1.z4-:AQLVW , .s--L W 2- A P 17: 1 kilrfzfz, agj LYNN PHILLIPS: Pre-Med Major, Hartshorneg Public Relations Di- rector, Rodeo Club, Second in Carl Albert Speech Contest, First in Okla- homa Iunior College Speech Tourna- ment, Dean's Honor Roll, 2. semes- ters. BEATRICE ISENI-IOWER: Mid- Management Major, Quinton, Vice President and Treasurer of DECAg E Award for second place in State DECA competitiong Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. ,f Y BETHIA BAGLEY: Music Major, Muldrow, Mesdemoiselles Historiang Student Senate Representative, Soph- omore Class, Concert Choir, Modern Choirg Drama Student Directorp Mesdemoisellesg Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. JOYCE BARTHELEMY: Industrial Chemical Technology Major, Panolag Press Club Secretary, Vice Chairman, Chemistry Clubg Editorial Board Member, 19745 President's Honor Roll, summer semester, 1974. -it ' I VV A ANN LOUDERMILK: Pre-Med Ma- jor, Hennesseyg Student Senate Representativep American Chemical Societyp Homecoming Queen Candi- dateg Varsity Tennisg Mesdemoi- sellesg President's Honor Roll, 2 semestersg Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. WYNEMA SCOTT: Speech Majcr, Graham-Weleetkap Bible Chair, Choirp Student Senateg Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. DALE KANE: Outdoor Recreation CParks Mgt.J 8: Urban Forestry fArboricultureJ Major, Midwest Cityg Treasurer Forestry Clubp Student Senate Representativeg Eastern Horticulture Society Vice Presidentg President's Honor Roll, 2 semestersp Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. I ' M PM M I Y .U ll I1 .- U -- ,wr ,- A , . . iiiiiiif ililiiiii - 2'1 ' 5- . ...P 41 9' -nl 'fi l hill-, 1 ff ' 'ww :N 2 lille t 'iii' rl f 1 r???fi'g4 :gift ,-. -js.: ,- .Q-W gist' gf: sv., .,w,:,,l p MAX S. WATSON: Engineering Major, lndianola, Vice President Chess Club, BSU, American Chemi- cal Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, 2 semesters, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. CHERYL PALMIERI: Business Ad- ministration Major, Wilburton, Treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, Varsity Tennis, Dean's Honor Roll, 3 se- mesters. CHERYL NEWMAN: Business Edu- cation Major, McAlester, Sopho- more Class Secretary, Communi- cations Chairman, BSU, Student Senate Representative, Mesdemoi- selles, Choir, Dorm Council, Young Republicans, Affiliation of Christian Students, President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. CHERYL WHITEHEAD: Secretarial Science Major, Buffalo Valley, Stu- dent Senate Secretary, Mesdemoi- selles Reporter, Affiliation of Chris- tian Students, Bicentennial Com- mittee of Wilburton, E ' Award. ' 17 --r IANIS CORVIN: Music Major, Wil- burton, Eastern Angels Secretary, BSU, Knights of Eastern Chess Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Chorus, Modern Choir, Pep Band, Stage Band, Horne- coming Queen Nominee, BSU Sum- mer Missionary, Toured Europe with National All-American Band Sc Chorus, Spring Musical, Drama, President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. ii l N- - .tt ' ill' 1 4 ' .' A .. ,.g.L lLLLf,.. f ., 1 .., ' Q -Q iff, 11' -1- . .is ' 'gt ts,Q,'..g 1-, gf,-:fi A . ,J , t-f a - i1v,kr'f1- N'-'-L f ' . 1 rl . f.- ffnfcvsiabtif f f a 2 IV' yify.,l.k4,L4 LLL, - 1 - ' ' Mist'-f ,SL yy . f av- , ' i 1A:sLQL4-.'- LL - , A -.1 ,. 'i f.s., 'f ' 1 '4'1'e.5,ec,c LZ-LMF. I! . . . L - , . - ., ,Nrib:u555'fZf?tf'tff.2ZAwf 1 c' fi f - , . - .., ,'., ' ff-' fc I fi ..'C ',flE: , , ' '11 'CMI Kg 165-ff . .- ., , p ' .-1. f. ,,,. ' -1. fff- 'fue 4- . 'fu' . 'hfgtrrglfffk' N a . I'-fum .1 f, 1 SUSIE M. BIGGERS: Pre-Nursing Major, Hugo, Miller Hall President, Head Counselor, Afro-American Club Secretary, United Ministries Representative, Commander of East- ern Angeles, VICA, BSU, President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. CHARLES M. GIDEON: Industrial Chemical Technology Major, Talih- ina, Vice President, Choctaw Hall, Treasurer, American Chemical Soci- ety, Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. aft: N. i H . I ' Ms. . PINSKER: Journalism DEBBIE Major, Shawnee, Student Senate, Statesman Co-Editor and Sports Editor, Head Cheerleader, Young Democrats, Press Club, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. ,.4v RICHARD Cl-IASE: Journalism Ma- jor, McAlesterg Statesman Editor, Press Club President, Veterans Club Chairman, Member Veterans Af- fairs Committee. IAN SORRELS: Elementary Educa- tion Major, McAlesterp Bible Chair, Choir, Student Senate, Young Re- publicans, Homecoming Queen Candidate, President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. - eg? KNLQX is-P Vyf 'it Y .X if O-Q 'A ,J ff J u A A' - -. 1 -. 1' CLARIS POOR: English Major Q Wilburton, AAUW Scholarship 5 Presiclent's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. VICKI TAYLOR: Psychology, Coal- gateg BSU, Mesdemoisellesp Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters. SAM MOORE, IR.: Electronics Technology Major, Stiler, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, 2 semesters, Dean's Honor Roll, 1 semester. PATRICK BECHER: Physical Edu- cation Major, Norman, President, Student Senate Sr Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Dorm Vice Presi- dent, Choir, Bible Chair, Musical, Apple Tree , High School fFo0t- ballj Referee for State, Track, Cross- Country, Regional II Champion in the mile, Regional II Cross Country- Champion, Selected for Outstanding College Athletes of America. SUSAN PUCKETT: Secretarial Science Major, Graham-Weleetka, Phi Beta Lambda President, Student Senate, Bible Chair, President's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. ANNA MAE SALLEE: Computer Technology Major, McAlester, Phi Beta Lambda Reporter, Bible Chair, Press Club, Yearbook Staff, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, 1 semester, Dean's Honor Roll, Z semesters. 5, Legg? ..i?::rqiimgZv w,QL:7.53--.',V.-.,..V.,..z..,.V......,9.,..- . U w.,,.,., fs ,, ,TY 59 ,MW V-.5. 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' :vw -- u'13+535'?f'H''WP-'f-'u'5e'-: 2-vf'f- VVf'3f'9iHS' 2 -3-Aff-'C'5'N 4 ' 4' 'A' '-F ' ' if 'M' N -M'Wi'v4Qkg V . 5, - :..-1V -Vg Vg.: 'Q if .4 . 4 .mf-. .V+ - ear '- - J:-1,1-:f . . -V. fs lg-' - ' eV'-fffVSR'-3-'k5bk?, -1'-:in ' f 2. kg Ein-11-:---,iEfV .22 .,-f-V-QQ? - .-V, :V -V -.-rQ, ,.--421 -5,?y,.35v1,g,,'+Q V V . . - V. .- -,V W., y Af- , 3, .VV .- , -fi-,g.4.V:.--V - ,-L , , , , y nfs, - --,V--V.-,-,VVV f-f., :rig .-Vg-V .f -.V .RQ . hwy- -, . ,V x.,--1 .V -,Lf A -:Ln - DI PLA YI Advertisements di Index I .ffff , M Got something to say Say It with plzza Or salads, sandwiches, and beverages of your cholce Your private table IS waltlng Y f-' IW I-Ilway 2 North W. 4' ,gf A V QQ , I Q 16 5 Q '0' 'ZZ' COASQ0 ivgvo O ?:f Q9 r XXX kg , s ' 57:8 'II X LQ' I A Q 'w i PIZ A ,kib- 465 2386 ' 2' Wllburton ' n Q1974 Plzn Hut Inc Cul' P THOMAS BROTHERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY BUILDING MATERIAL P1umb1r1 and Electrlcal Supplles 465 3961 218 E Mam 465 3881 Wllburton ASSOCIATE STORE Rock and Pat Ems 465 3442 111 E Main Wllburton QUALITY PRICE ake ou! Pala eopxe m HUSKIN S DRUG STORE Fountam SCIVICE 465 2301 Wllburton QL RJ DeRoy Forwoodson and Davxd Smxth admlre the dlsplay of household art1cles I I ' - - X ' .- .. gig LJ, Sul 1- Q 1.1 ' X. -mf J' hh 4' A, . ,lf 'Q , 'I 'iz-:5E5:3i5E5iE:5S+ mn, - - ., J 5 . . I., xl ,. W, j. I O lg 'i E at N .b ,al , V x o N , . ,wh , 1 I IK 1 ' , S . 1 Y- x ' I1 X ' :4ff'2 EM x ' I -:WL I M' . , A 1 1 ' Q at I K 'SW di, - ff' T' T-fda ' .4 NT? WT 493'I'X q' 'w3.1r 4 '4yD44l ' ' . 4. 4 'il S Q .y 43.:14,4, 0 51. 'Q' Q .V bam, WILBURTON RED BUD HOTEL ANTONE SUPER MARKET .sf A-' refrlgerated axr Club Mmg for Guests Room TV and Phones Wall to Wall Carpet 126W Mann 465 2393 Wllburton M1nn1e Applmg Owner YOURMAN IEWELERS Dlamonds Watches by Art Carved Bulova Selko Keepsakes Longmes Whlttnauer QL RJ Joyce Evans Ioey Welch and Bully Montana are Eastern stu GIHS dents employed at Red Bud 131 E Maln Paul Howard Wllburton 465 2801 306 W Nlaln Owner TUCKER DOWNING AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 113 W Maln W1lburton 465 2538 HANDY STOP H1 Open seven days a week Wxlburton Lmoleum Tlle Cabmet Tops I-ree Estlmates Expert Installat1on REEDS FLOOR CENTER 125W Ma1n C tfitugmg 1 Bus 465 3033 1 urton Okla arpes Y Ongo eum Res 465 2569 LOIS S FABRIC SHOP Complete selectlon of fabucs 103 VV Main 465 3752 BEN FRAN KLI N Jlm Wfxght Owner W1lburton Okla 465 2511 Ruth Budzmsky looks at the large selectlon of stuffed anxmals and toys , l . , . , W ,,,,,l .. ,T I I :H iv? -High! lfaifa .A . X.- - 1 , f ' ' l Q J' ' ' , . - . . . 1 ,I S , W'lb , - : - A: 76 years in Wilburton 465-2041 Levl Wrangler IarmanShoes ROY S CARDINAL FGCDD STCDRE HANDY STOP GROCERY H2 WYNN'S DEPARTMENT GIOCEIIES Magazlnes Drug Items Gasolme STORE A Handy Stop For All Your Eamlly Clothmg 7 AM 11 PM jack Webb 7 Days Manager Wllburton 465 2.079 W1IbUItOH Susan Atkinson chooses a bag of cookxes from the large selectnon MY BIIIWYHH and his 5011 .l1H'l100k at the new Styles m U95 ofgoodxes H E V R 0 TOM WILLIAMS Shop Around Then See Tom Wllburton Oklahoma Phone 465 2373 PERN S RESTAURANT AND DONUT SHOP Cake Decoratmg 6 days a week 6 O0 am 9 OO pm Sunday 7 00 am 3 OO pm Noon Buffet Wllburtgn BLAIR S CAFE Clayton Oklahoma 569 4146 Saddles Rldlng Tack Be ts ReS1StOl Hats TROY S WESTERN STORE 301 E Mam Wllburton Wrangler Jeans Nocona Boots JACK S CLEANERS FAST SERVICE 465 2.401 117 E Main Wllburton 132W Mam 465 2359 WILBURTON OUTLET Flshlng Supplles L1ve Balt Sportmg Goods Camping Needs ,, ff 1, . . ff 1 C L E T X A I . rmumulill I-!!5'4.!!!!.. .,-A. f cuzvnu i cufvv n i cnnvun i convzuz I H ,, 1 . - I I ' I Carpets by CGNGCDLEUM Congratulatwns to Eastern State s 1975 Sophomores W1lburton Plant Employees Wilburton, Oklahoma XP' 2 OKLAHOMA WESTERN TELEPHONE CO CLAYTON OKLA 918 569 4111 WILBURTON FLOWER BOX Flowers for All OCCSSIOHS Co OPERATIVE INC Zvfglguggjf GUY S DRIVE IN 316W Mam 465 3732 Wllburton Nl! W at the I-IW 2 South Y N F X' o 7 .1 k 0 T R ' G P Wlljlebnurtoiyglcllee 465 3860 X V BETTERX Servmg the Rural Area TRUE FARM wrth low cost and electrlclty Freezer Calves For Sale Wllburton Okla 918 465 2707 ,- fl ll .. 4' ' 4 Z AV A Phyllis and Cindy Van Horn keeping the circuits in top shape for telephone customer convenience. - I . . ' . r I 0 5 dependable service Bill and Mary Draper WILBURTO LIONS CLUB WILBURTON, OKLAHOMA OFFICERS DeROY FORWOODSON President TED EWING 1st Vlce Presrdent ED HENDRIX 2nd Vlce Presldent KEN RAGER 3rd Vlce Presxdent JAMES KING Secretary SAM GOLDBERG Treasurer BILL WYNN JR Ass tTreasurer DIRECTORS JERRY GENTRY SELDON TAYLOR BILL HILL mfoqr BUSTER FORD Immed Past Presldent RAY JOHNSTON Song Leader KELLY DeBUSK Ta11Tw1ster JIM DAILEY Llon Tamer BILL BECK Bulletm Edltor Nant! JIM SULLIVAN FRED STOVALL Past D1str1ct Governors Wllburton Llons are FRONT IL RJ Kelly DeBusk DeRoy Forwood son James Kmg Harold Troutman B111 Wynn Ed Ems James Darley B111 Beck JK Rhoten Lester Wray Sr ROW 2 IL RJ Duane Wood Hughre Boyd Buddy Ems John Sokolosky Gene Tharp Ted Ewmg Frank Marqurer Fred Hmdman Mrlton Ford PJ Smlth Dr James M111er Ed Hendrix Jess Yother Don Abernathy Henry Brovm I-red Stovall Ken Rager ROW 3 KL RJ Jlm Sulhvan Forrest Hamxlton Wmston Cocke LM Doughty Don Bromm Vernon Bullard Vernon Underwood Sherman French Fremont Abernathy Joe Thomas Dr Hobart Means John Shero Dr Jesse Mrtchell ,- ' 'N-on X' X, ,, V J-,L .V ,' E. . . I ,l' 17 f s'14. 9- X 0 , . , . . 'rl Q- ' 4 H ' 1 jr .N J A .A ra 11 'ty' 1 . ff 'iw' ,J I , T, ,Q I w I , T'-I , F wt ' . - .,., I I I .1-. A: L . :Y Y 13 Mi - 5 r Q ' ' 5 . . .. Q , :.,: ,,.,4n .' , ' h .J I . ' ' - : , - ' , ' r , . , 1 , ' , . ' , ' , , , 1 - 1 . . , . . , , .5 - : , , . - , , , , , , , , f I, , , , - , , , . . , . , . - Q '743 224 MCAL ESTER McAlester s only mornmg newspaper 106 E Cherokee P O BOX 728 McAlester Oklahoma 74501 ACROSS THE STREET Rhonda Baskm orders a dellcxous treat from jo Ann Across the Street RESTAURANT 119 N 1st 423 3673 McAlester Harrls at WOODS DRUG STORES 101 E Choctaw 423 4333 1OZE Carl Albert 423 5712- McAlester 'lf :MILES 'III !ET,l5'i4 1 4 E iwi l K Eu-7 TEV' juamta McDonald dlsplays varlous types of cosmetxcs sold at Woods Drug Stores MILGRAMS GROCERY H1 Nerghbor Tandy Town ln McAlester 423 7326 505 S 2I1Cl McAlester Courteous Personal Attent1on To Your Prxntmg Requrrements Personal Statlonary Letterheads Envelopes Busrness Cards Complete Wedding SQIVICE st ,155 U V 1 ' ,g r:!3- 5,,....fA.x-ms Tj'.'lm ' I ' AL Ag ' .:,U ,,jfy ,mf - ' ' l 'IQi.'? ? If W-91,55 L-:meg-7-' , ,,,-, :r,,:,,-4:33 KMA:-nga E, 1 A1 K ,, ,H IT1. x. ' I I P: ' xr V:-.,.. W..-t. ' ,I . -A I, ' . 4- A 1+ S? 2' ' lg -M far, ' 1'l'llf'!. -1 il ,, ' 9 T 'Q ' -1- 1Jfj'r i,5.ULv I. ' , O Wi I X, P' l.-.,ll l I 4. J ' ll, h f -, -f- --1 1 1 1' 11' ll -wr f 11 . . the . . J l - l l THE MARKET PLACE 3 rn 1 Shop Ezma s Cosmet1cs BARNEY'S JEWELERS Watch Repalr 6 No M8111 McAlester Sham S Lmgefle MILLER GLASS COMPANY Body Bouhque 104 E Cholfaw MCAIESHEF 318 E Choctaw McAlester Storefront Const Glazlng Conts Plate Glass M1rrors Auto Glass S Auto and Industr1al Radlators 214 E Choctaw Shoes forthe Entlre Famrly All atD1scountPr1ces McAlester Oklahoma MIKE S GAS HOUSE Road Servrce Day and Nlght Wllburton 465 9916 HALLMAN PRINTING COMPANY Commercxal and Offset Prxntmg 427 Wyandotte 423 4119 McAlester RI-IOTEN S Phxllrps 66 Stat1on I K Rhoten Owner 415 W Mam Wnlburton 65 3670 POSTER S FLOWERS Flowers for All OCCESIOHS 417 S 6th McAlester ACOUSt1C3lCElllHg Phone 423 3315 111 E Choctaw McAlester FCC Lxcensed 20 years experlence EARL JENNINGS Commumcatlons Techn1c1an 700 NW 4th Street Wllburton Okla Phone 465 3739 Motorola RCA If you d llke to purchase a copy of thls yearbook Contact the Publrcatlons OFFICE at Eastern Oklahoma State College Wxlburton Oklahoma 74578 ff . ff n - 11 ' 1 . , . . I f . . 11 . . ,, . 1 . . I I . . 4 , . . 1 1 I ff . ff Slxth WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FUR LESS an McAlester Carl Albert W MMQLNT ,,!N'l'.j,Rl C-Pl .4 2.ncl and Kxowa 423 1700 McAlester News Capltal Tulsa Freshman Jerry Outley makes a good move agaxnst thus Mur ray player ln the conference game at Wllburton .. ' izvz-15:1 45 .-is-' -112: -' 32:1 -:1:, 51551115 111: ' -1:-. ..-1-2 1254 -izidzb -:-:-:-Q -ng. -up -1- :-:g : -:-: zeal. 5,1-1-1-zg. 5.1.1.1-:V 11-gf sz-1-1 -:-:-:- -1-: .g:g.:-:-: 22:22:12 9' -:- 9 ' , 12:21 11:1 . 11: -1-1-2:12 ..f' J: - ', :4-., 4' -, '-:gg 152211:-2-1-'z-. , 5q.....gI:1:-.., -:1:-'-:- , I , -, , .- . 1, '::,u....,.,f- Z4 , J-.,. -.-,.,1:51.g.,.:,5.1.g.,,i3.g.,.,. -.- '....41r.,- V. N -1 uf , 3 l. ,,f1,:,,-I , 1 -.., ,' -V V mmrgl 5, . ,I 'Y 4 , l-V, Y! 1 X 1- L Y .A',lr'!--15 , 1 , ' , . - w ' - - . 1 ' ' , ' . ' v r . 1 1 Nw. . Y., I , 1-' I X , is ' ' 1,4 so '- , V- ' L 4 f f' , ' ' ' '.' ..,.:,,,- 3. '- , img 1 ' 'gre 2 '. . .num , . ' :R ' -1' I I. ' ' A ' H JCPenney Shop Penney 5 Catalog 423 1030 Fme Fashxons 115 E Choctaw MqAle5ter Ktll S M2243 W me 920 So Maln Ph 426 1214 McAlester nf A9370 Culp 7Vlus1C Cenfez are Edwm Ashmore deSCI1bSS the keys to a trumpet to Ezleen Segelqulst 6 and Choctaw 423 6488 I eva-V s enns, nc. 21OE Cl'1OClaW 423 8733 McAlester In a tlght spot jeff Spence gets out of lt by McAleSter passmg off the ball agamst Northern rn the conference battle at Wxlburton Latimer County EWS TRIBU ' ' W s'A ' Where the All American Statesman Is Printed 111 West Ada 465 2.321 Wilburton Oklahoma ,mga F' Who ReguIotesTru1h'? imw THE EASTERN Students Elect 1974 75 Class Officers Press Watch On Nation o - 'sax - ,, . -. ! X tt . IX? , , ,Q 4 . X ,K ..:..,,..::3-.h,..,,.. ..s.r.,u M ,W - A fa-.vm ...ma -.w..:.. eq.-at ' 'H 'T H- 'L-A-11-1 : pl 1 t ' -'jf' 07-vt N- '1--1 if-v E,rm..:v'l,-l. an I. f,.l'I1f':: i 'Z - , 1.,.r-.es my ..i.,..-W,-r,,.w..,.... 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M. .. .. r M...- f Across The Street Barney's Jewelers Ben Franklin Blair's Cafe Briggs Printing Brown Shoe Fit Congoleum Carpet Culp Music Center Draper Ranch Earl Iennings Emberty's Fina Serv Fern's Restaurant Flower Box Foster's Flowers Advertising Index ice Station Gibsons Discount Center Goldberg and Joseph Guy's Drive In Hallman Printing Handy Stop H1 Handy Stop H2 Hotel Antone Huskins Drug Store Iack's Cleaners I.C. Penney Ierry's Jeans Ken's Pizza Hut 211 212 205 207 211 212 208 214 209 212 209 207 209 212 213 206 209 212 205 207 205 204 207 214 214 214 Kiamichi Electric Coop. Inc. Latimer County News-Tribune Lois's Fabrics Market Place, The McAlester Daily Democrat McAlester News-Capital Mikes Gas House Milgrams Food Store Miller Class Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co. Oklahoma Western Telephone Co. Pizza Hut Ray's Discount Shoes Reed's Floor Center Rhoten's Phillips 66 Roy's Cardinal Food Store Thomas Brothers Lumber Tom Williams Chevy Troy's Western Wear Tucker-Downing Insurance Agency Wilburton Lions Club Wilburton Outlet Wilburton Red Bud Wood's Drug Store Wynn's Department Store Yourman Jewelers 209 215 205 212 2.11 213 212 211 212 204 209 204 212 205 212 206 204 207 207 205 210 207 205 211 207 205 iiiri lil l-, p1ull'!!!3' kr:-I-nlaudkail llS' Q'P1-'difll' pilmanrnm awww-:Q www- Index Aaron, Dan 87 Abbott, Lonnie 234 Abernathy, Don 210 Abernathy, Fremont 210 ACADEMICS 54-87 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 240 Adams, Toni S. 95,151 ADMINISTRATION 54,55 ADVERTISING 202 ADVERTISING INDEX 215 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 93 Albright, Bill J. 73 Albright, Connie 7 Albright, Helen 28,71 Alexander, Leslie T. 118 Alexander, Randy 111 ,JI'ig:73 E-.Sigel A Allee, Bob P. 57 Anderson, Anthony A. 151 Anderson, Pam 75,138 APPLIED SCIENCE OP AG, HOME EC DIVISION 72,73 Armstrong, Gary M. 138 Arnold, Gordon M. 92,151 Arpelar, Eugene 235 Arzaghi, Hossein 77 Ashmore, EClWiI't 67,181,182,214 Asper, Mary E. 138 ATHLETICS 108-135 Atkinson, Susan R. 5,151,152,207 Auld, George B. 42,103,138 Austin, Barbara 37 Aycock, Bob 103 Ayles, Karle 189 Back, Frank 63,80,91 Bagley, Bethia I. 97,138,139,173, 186,196 Bailes, TOIII C. 27,98,127,138 Bailey, jess 68 Bailey, Jesse 60 Baker, Donna Gale 12 Baker, I. N. QDLJ 58 Balentine, Audrey 77 BAND 182,183 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 90 Barker, Carla E. 6 Barlow, Russell K. 138 Barnes, Clark F. 90,138,234 Barnes, Mollie R. 97,151,162 T . . HJ , If , w'.- 5, H . , F Barnett, John R. 47,151 Barr, Karen A. 151 Barthelemy, Joyce 96,139,140,196 Bartlett, Randy K. 139 Barton, Johnny R. 151 Barton, Nancy C. 75 Basden, Cathy D. 65 BASEBALL 116-119 BASKETBALL 110-115 Baskin, Rhonda L. 26,97,139,173, 175,186,195,211 Baskin, Roy 235 Battiest, Virgil 46 Baxter, Rosemary 151,177 Bazafkan, Mohammad H. 20 Beach, Nick 11,116,117 Beard, Kathi 12 Beasley, Geoff 21,41,47,151,163 Becher, David 12,37,151,163,178, 187 Becher, Patrick 12,41,44,104,12.0, 122,123,138,143,146,172,173,187 201 Beck, Bill 210 Beck, Linda L. 151,173 Behpour, Ali B. 20 Bench, Leon 152,159,169 Benedict, Joe W. 139 Bennett, Margaret D. 25,97,163 Bennett, Noel 95 Benton, Billy M. 37,127,128,12.9 Benton, Marie 139 Bernardi, Becki18,97,152,177,186 Berry, Clyde 29 Bettes, Dale 76 Bettes,Da1e A.Ir.104,152,163,181 Bettes, Susan 104 Beutelschies, Bobby 49,98,152,188 Biggers, Clara 46,93,139,186 1 4b Biggers, Susie 22,92,93,139,173,186, Bullard, Vernon 210 193,199 Bullard, Virgil 94 Blair, Karen T. 152,189 Bumgarner, Brenda 186 Blankenship, H. D. 87 Bumgamer, Ianet 186 Blankenship, Virgil O. 6,24,152 Burden, Steve 231 Body, Irene 86 Burdett, David C. 153 Bohanon, Byron 50,77 Burger, Lea A. 9.153 Boren, David L. QGov.J 56,237 Burkhalter, john 93,181,182 Boswell, Bobby J. 123,132,152 Burkey, Tony 116,118,139 Boyd, Hughie 210 Burkhart, Liz 239 Boyd, Patricia 70 Boyd, Perry I. 166 Branch, Donald A. 139 Brandon, Brad 104 IA'-sd ,A-1. . Brandon, Bud fMrs.J 104 Brannon, George 103 Breese, Donald 139 Breese, Rose 139 Broaddus, Goodwin, Jr. 57 Brooks, Barbara A. 13,64 Brower, Torn 177 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown , Barbara 135 Carolyn D. 152 Dennis 46,110,111 Don 19,66,116,117,118,2.10 Cwlinda A. 32,46,93,153 Henry 37,50,62.,93,21O ,Juanita 8,68,168 Sam 237 Steven R. 67,81,99 Broyles, Betty 234 Bryan, LaRease 85 Bryan, Marilyn J. 75 Bryant, Andy 134 Buck, Darlene 31 Budzinsky, Ruth 152,153,205 E. 4:- 'A Burrows, Larry 107 Burrows, Steve E. 33,153 Burton, Eddie 112 BUSINESS DIVISION 64,65 ., 'rig' Butler, Norma I. 153 Button, Debbie 33 Buttress, Lucy R. 153 Byrd, Roger 106,118 Calcote, Mary 74 Caldwell, E. A. fMrs.J 59 Caldwell, E. A. fRep.j 59 Caldwell, Leland A. 126,129,153 Calvin, Henry C. 153 Camp, Corrie D. 153 Camp, Jerry L. 139 Campbell, Bill 79 Campbell, Glen 188 Campbell, Stanley D. 126,129,153 CAMPUS LIFE 16-53 Cantrell, James V. 139 Cantwell, Carmel 132 Caraway, Jimmy A. 102,103,153 Carden, Margaret M. 139 Carlock, Ruth 67 Carlton, Berna D. 153,163 Carr, Eddie 11,46 Carter, Ernest fMacJ 61,63 Cartwright, John L. 116 Casey, Terry 82 Caudell, Martyne 75 Cearley, Clem 73,103 Cearley, Dan 103 Chambers, Ann 104,107 Chambers, Mike 104 Chaney, Mike 120 Chase, Richard 69,70,139,176,200 CHEERLEADERS 84,85 CHEMISTRY CLUB 100 Chestnut, Charles L. 118 Chlouber, Carla 71 Chlouber, Dale 74 Christie, Bob 87,188 Chronister, Nancy J. 153 CHURCH OF CHRIST FELLOWSHIP CLUB 104 Cirty, Clifford A. 153,189 Clark, DOH 106,110,112,114,115, 118,12.0,132.,134 Clark, Johnny 135 CLASS OFFICERS 139,151 CLASSES 136-169 Fx Clement, David 53 Clement, Michael 36,53 Clement, Rebecca 36,53,77 Clemons, Raymond W. 153 Clifton, Terrisa L. 130,154 Cloud, Danny L. 40,154 Clyma, Bobby D. 98,126,154 C1yma,Judy E. 66,130,154,237 Coble, Carol A. 154 Cocke, Winston 210 Coffman, Harold 94 Cole, Patsy R. 8,93,139 Coleman, Mark 104 Colomb, Rita 78 COLLEGE COUNCIL 63 COLLEGE CHORUS 180 COLLEGIATE FFA 98 Collier, Marvin S. 154,238 Collins, Joseph Ir. 140 CONCERT CHOIR 180 Condo, Howard 103 Conrad, Deborah K. 41,90 Cook, james H. 154 Cook, John P. 87,154 COOKS 86 Cooley, Opal 86 Cooper, Roy C. 140 Cope, Connie 130 Cope, Harrison 33,68 Corvin, Claude 83 Corvin, Janis 140,144,199,233 Coulter, Gary 107 Coulter, Pamela I. 154,156 Cowand, Elma 29,186 Cowart, Pamela R. 8,154 Cox, Gary 2,44,120,123,139,146,194 Cox, Roy L. 98,126,188 Cox, Terri L. 2,107,154 Crawford, Janice T. 93,154 Crawley, James K. 154 Crissman, Bob 103 Criswell, Cheryll 95,154 Criswell, Gloria 85 CROSS COUNTRY 123 Cunningham, Paul 120,121 Curtis, Brenda K. 97,140 Curtis, Joyce A. 104,139,140,173 Dailey, James 210 Dakil, Louis 33 Daniels, Emmett G. 154 Daugherty, Docia M. 140 Davidson, Leo 87 Davidson, Marion I. 41,154,189 Davidson, Michael M. 140,142,1 73, 188 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, , Darnell 93,140 , Dean 98 Ella M. 84,140 Gary 103,133,155 Leon 120 45?1,Ru nrgbfl.-I. ,I 3913 v - : ,f-.Q t A . . .1 . X Davis, Patsy 85 Dean, Robert L. 124,126,155 Deason, Terry 103 Deatherage, Vivian 141 Deaton, Richard 129,155 DeBusk, Kelly 210 DECA 107 Decker, Robin 116,117 delVillar, Luis H. 65,140 Derrick, Kevin 133 Dighton, Clarence 155 Dighton, Marie 85 Dillard, Kathy 155 Dobbs, Ruth 86 Dollins, Bob I. 12,140 Donoley, Patricia 107,155 DORMS 186-189 DORM COUNCILS 186-189 DORM MOTHERS 186 Doughty, L. M. 210 Dowdy, Robert L. 6,99 Dowdy, Roena L. 6,96,164,175,176 240 Draper, Bill 71 Draper, Leonard 94 Draper, Mary 51,84 Dronberger, Mark L. 140 DuChateau, A. Lynn 74 Dugger, Bob D. 82 Dugger, Ronald V. 82 Dugger, Vicki D. 90,140,144,195 Duke, Danny 99 Dumas, Edwin P. 120,121,128,140 Duncan, Hoyt 47,79,100 Duncan, Michael 155 Duncan, Steve 134 Dunlap, E. T. fDr 157,238 Durham, Rose M. 92,107,140 Dunn, Ruth 38,72 Eastgate, Rodney W. 140,230 Echelle, Toni 14 Eddington, Kenetha 141,175 Eiben, Lynne 155 Ellis, Mickey D. 40,67,156 Ellis, Randy 40 Elwell, Kenneth G. 141 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE DIVISION 76-79 English, Exall 57 English, Randy L. 118 EHIS, Betsy A. 24,9O,141 Enis, Buddy 210 EDIS, 72,210 ' - K' 76+ , .,,4 Q i I, , I M Enis, Linda 85 Enis, Mildred 84 EPILOGUE 228 Epperly, Bretta J. 11,141 Epps, Alan 234 Evans, Joyce A. 48,205 Every, Gary 98,156 Ewing, Ted 210 FACULTY 64-83 FACULTY COUNCIL 63 Pain, George 182 Fallis, Freddy 102 FEATURES 190-201 Fields, Deborah L. 141 Fite, Sheila G. 12,156 Fitzgerald, Janet K. 141 Foor, Alice 75 FORESTRY CLUB 102,103 Forbus, Jimmy 103 Ford, Gary 103 Ford, Milton 210 X l ' Q . -Fi Ford, Vicki R. 7,156 Fortune, Johnny M. 141 Forwoodson, DeRoy 204,210 Foster, Anthony 92,188 Foster, Randy J. 110,111,115,118 119,156 Fread, Ethel 57,72,141 Free, Joyce D. 151,156,163 Freeling, David 92 Freeman, Dollie R. 46,93,141,186 French, Sherman 210 PRESHMEN 151 Frey, Robert S. 156 Friend, Sylvia C. 46,955,156 Fry, Paul 87 Fry, Sherry L. 131,156 Fuertsch, Ray 77 Gable, G. Ellis 57 Gage, Harry 32 Gamel, Grant R. 27,123,146,156 Gammill, Kevin B. 103,156 My N. Tiaillh J Gammon, Neda 103 Gann, Curtis R. 156 Garcia, Donna C. 105,142,186 Garner, Bill 62 Garner, Donald R. 142 Garriott, Don 87 Garrison, Earl G. Jr. 30,40,128,142 Garvin, Carol L. 91,142,152 Gary, Joe F. 57 Gateley, Jimmy R. 156 Gendron, Gale R. 21,25,43,97,125, 151,157,169 Gendron, Gary R. 24,107,157 Gentry, Doris 5,18,2.9,157,189 George, David 65 Gerard, Robert V. 29,42,48,91,92, 128,142,180 Giacomo, Debbie L. 95,157,185 Giacomo, Lisa D. 157 Gibson, Bessie 86 Gibson, Gary 61 Gibson, Ron 63,64 E fifv . 1- 4 a I up - fi v ,. 3. 11.1 -I ' M . Nbr' 413' 'lg-'lf tx W- ' ' -, 2 ' up i f 1 i ,. . gfgrif ' .fefffl J ffiff 5. V -1,4-fa , is N 1 ,..v. .. 1 jf w . Y I 1 Ms 'Di F if lv I. ff 2 5 l J., 'fa-r -5 .Q . ' 'A 5, . .,,,,,fji g I Y.: J, 4--C. -ve -1 4sf'. 1'.' A ' ,L Qui' F157 if ,., A , . 1 yn M J..-'A Q , a'L1 '. - 'f l-I'-fai--an 1 0 M -A , ' frffjg 'V' .dtimi '. ' 1 Q' 'E D 1 '. . . ' , 2 . ' i . - ' . .+:'t ' . -- -' fa J 1 s ' ' -if... . , - na? , ,- A .fig . ., . L't,J, 0'- - ... V A ' ' 1 .:zmeL,g. . - . - - . C Gideon, Charles M. 79,100,140,142 189,199 Gigger, Donald 124,134 Gil, Jorge F. 142 Gilliland, Bert L. 135,157 Gillin, Ricky J. 118 Gilreath, Grady 99 Givens, Billye K. 66,70,125 Glass, Jamie 53 Glass, William M. Jr. 10,53,113,115, 116,117,118,142 Glenn, Johnny L. 157 G0ff, Erma 8,46,10-4,157,163 Going, Tina M. 41,157 Goins, Brenda J. 7,168 Goins, Jerry D. 6,12 Goodrich, Ricky D. 157 Gough, Linda C. 96,142 Gragg, Paula K. 157 Gragg, Romas 45 Graves, Don M. 157 Gray, Lawrence 103 Green, Debra Jayne 147,157,186 Green, John W. 120 Grego, James G. 38,98,142,173 Griffin, Garry D. 142 Griffin, Roy 135 Grimes, Kent 158 Grimes, Tim K. 142,150 Guthrie, Don 81 Guthrie, Debbie 231 Guthrie, Jim B. 62,94,231,235 Hall, Rubye M. fMrs.J 57 Hamby, Lela M. 86,158 Hamilton, Deborah A. 158 Hamilton, Doug 102,103 Hamilton, Edith 86 Hamilton, Forrest 63,72,210 Hamilton, Johnny V. 158,187 Hamilton, Larry P. 80 Hamilton, Pauline 63,67,183 Hamilton, Ric 143,165 Hamlin, Arthur 230 Hampton, Rusty 143 Hansen, Hyrum L. Jr.i158 Harper, Patricia K. 37,100,140,158 Harris Harris Harris Harris, , Larry 103 , Jo Ann 211 ,Johnny R. 158 Sandra M. 158 Harvey, Carmelita 28 Hawkins, Richard D. 159 Hayes, James 103 Haynie, Barry L. 143 Haynie, Brenda 231 Headspeth, Curtis E. 93,159 Hearocl, JoAnn 15,13O,131,133,159, 2.33 Heaton, Cecil 103,189 Helmert, Barbara 20 Helmert, Jim 63,76 Helterbrand, Donna S. 126 Hendon, Kenneth H. Jr. 159,188 Hendricks, Michael L. 127,159 Hendrix, Dennis 126,128,129,143 Hendrix, Ed 60,210 Henley, Dave 34 Hennington, Willie C. 29,159 Henry, Barry N. 159 Henry, Larry W. 159 Herrod, Frances 45 Herrod, Minnie 101 Hibben, Anita B. 71,159 Hicks, Joseph D. 143 Hill, Anna Vee 65,107,175 Hill, Pamela 74 Hinchey, Thomas M. 159 Hindman, Fred 210 Hitzman, D.O. QDLJ 100 Hogan, Frank 59,63,68 Hogan, Tim F. 30,81,143 Hogan, Willie 62 Hokit, Catherine 143 Hokit, Kim 104 Holbird, Wilma 85 Holland, Charles 92 Holland, John 78 Hollingback, Columbus 87 Hooe, Winford F. 30,143 HOMECOMING 42,43 HOMECOMING FINALI STS 193 HOMECOMING QUEEN 192 Hope, Brenda J. 37,100,140 Hope, Bryan 239 Horigome, Wataro 135 Howard, Mamie L. 143 Hudson, Ann 53 Hudson, Chuck 53 Hull, Wanda L. 96,143 Hull, William R. 96,159 Hulsey, Judy 84 Humphreys, Sherry L. 159 Hunsicker, David 4,29,41,47,91,138 143,173 Hunnicutt, Cecil 87 Hunt, Jim 86 Hunt, Ollie 86 Hunter, Arthur 78 Huntze, Steve 116 Hurt, Bob 176 Hutchison, Danny W. 143 Hutchinson, Earl QRussJ 73 Impson, Greg 28 INDEX 216-227 INDIAN CLUB 101 INDUSTRIAL ED AND TECH DIVISION 78-83 Ingraham, Kenneth A. 99,104,159 INTRAMURALS 126-135 INVOLVEMENT 170-189 Isabell, Sheila D. 45,159 Isenhower, Lillie B. 107,143,196,237 James James James James James, , Billy 91 , Debbie 130,131,132 Faye 93 Gwen M. 8,46,93 Kathryn L. 144 Jinks, Laura A. 159 Jennings, Jean 84,175 Jennings, Larry J. 144 Johns, Becky 84 Johnson, Deann 238 Johnson, Juanita 61 Johnson, LaDonna 12 Johnson, Lee 238 Johnson, Pamela J. 144 Johnson, Terry D. 159 Johnson, Terry fDr.J 59 Johnson, Timothy L. 92,93,120,121, 122,126,127 Johnson, Vira B. 160 Johnston, Ray 24,164,254 Jones, Dan C. 22,79 Jones, Freida 79,100 Jones, James A. 68 Jones, Bobby 160,169,187 Joyner, Mary F. 166 Joyner, Robert H. 68,104,180 Julian, Calvin W. 99,127 Kaats, James F. 73,102,103 Kaiser, Gary W. 13,28,36,105,160 Kaiser, Girard A. 99,160 Kaiser, Kathleen M. 160 Kaler, Linda R. 144,149,163 Kaler, Roy Lynn 91,195 Kane, Dale F. 49,53,73,102,103,143, 144,197 Kane, Michelle 49,53 Kashanchi, Seyed Javad 11,20,141 Kelley, Pauline R. 72,100,144 Kelley, Reba M. 94,160 XJ Kelley, Timothy P. 144 Kellogg, Michael W. 25,107,128, 160,188 Kellum, Dianna L. 5,152,160 Kent, Kenneth K. 144 Kerby, Gerald R. 145,230 Killer, Jerry 103 King, David 94 King, James 61,210 Kinnard, Janey 39,44,84 Kinnard, Rick 39 Koza, Dave 116 Lackey, Carolyn 160,237 Lackey, Richard 23,50,65 Lackey, Sylvia 23,160 Laird, Rick 128,133 Lance, John 128 Landsom, Florence 75 Lane, Ted 19 LANGUAGES AND COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION 69-71 Leonard, John 102,103 LETTERMENS CLUB 106 Lewis, Hubert 32 Lewis, Janis F. 20,51,160,163 Lewis, Keith 99 LIBERAL ARTS DIVISION 66-68 Lightfoot, Joe 98 Lightle, Lester L. 160 Linville, Ruby 86 LIONS CLUB 210 Lively, Emily A. 67,142,145,1 83,194 Lively, Randy L. 116,118,119,128, 142,145 Lloyd, Steve 116 Loar, Bill 65,107 Lorey, Forrest 86 Lotfinejad, Hossein 20 Loudermilk, Ann 3,31,97,100,125, 145,173,197,233 Lovell, Dennis 9 Lowery, Max 77,234 Lowder, Bill 128 Lucas, Donald 129 Lutz, Mary 74 Lyons, Quintella 160,186 Maddox, Jerry R. 5,67 Maggi, David 47,98 MAINTENANCE 87 Majors, Karen L. 145 Mallory, Billy R. 7 Malone, W.T. 79 Manley, Curtis 78 Mansel, Steve 111 Mann, Barbara V. 145 Mann, Frankie E. 107,145 Mantooth, I-Iarolcl E. 82 Maple, Joe 103 Maples, Bob 44,47,98 Marcum, Steve A. 110,113,118 Markham, John C. 99,160 Markham, Nellie Susan 160 Marlow, Oscar 107 Marquier, Frank 86,210 MARRIED STUDENTS 52,53 C7 Y., ..,. U , 1 ,x .- fig 'r. E ff: X 1 f ,rf i , ,jig D , i Q 11 A l Marsden, William 77 Martin, David N. 41,123,172,173, 187,195 Martin, Ron 83 Martin, Steven L. 160 Martindale, JoAnn 85 Massengale, Bob 51,57,59,72 Mathis, Irvin W. Jr. 67,99,161 Mauldin, Benny R. 161 McAlester, Monte 235 McBride, Orville 38,98,173,189 McCabe, Esther 86 McCabe, Jim 117 McCants, Kay 85 McCarty, Ann L. 4,22,39,126,127, 130,131,161 McClain, Dan 87 McClain, Don 83 McClain, James J. 145 McClendon, Vance 11,46,107,129 McConnell, Theresa A. 161 McConnell, Walter 103,189 McCormick, John 83,101 McCorstim, J.S. 86 McCullough, Judy 64 McCurtain, Marion 161 lVICCurtaiIl, Paul R. 67,139,145,187 McDonald, Juanita 211 McI5all, Frank 93,110,111,112 McFarland, Pamela K. 145 McFarland, Ruby 186 McKenzie, Reba 75 McKinney, Linda F. 161,185 McKinley, Lewis 239 McKown, Harold B. 145 McLaughlin, Robert S. 143 Mcvay, Larry J. 4,19,106,118,127 Means, F. Hobart Jr. QDr.J 60,63 93 144,166,210 Meek, Bob 68 Meek, Keith 27,127,161 Meek, Jim 68 MESDEMOISELLES 97 Mickle, Kim 67 Mickle, Phyllis A. 162 Miller, Emma Jane KNancyJ 20,58 Miller, Carol 42 Miller, James M. tDr.J 58,59,63 144 189,210,235 Miller, Jayna 58,104 Miller, Larry 42. Miller, Stanley W. 102,103,162 Mills, Dean 143 Mills, Donna 162 icgfv Mills, Jeri A. 162 Mills, June 86 Mitchell, Bill fRev.J 92 Mitchell, jesse B. QDr.j 47,60,63,79, 156,210,239 Mitchell, Scott A. 134,145 MODERN CHOIR 180 Montana, Bill C. 100,162,205 Mooney, O. L. QHankJ 69,177 Mooney, Susan 94 Moore, Sam H. Ur.l14,145,187,201 Moran, Thomas 235 Morgan, Hazel 63,71,151,235 Morgan, Matt H. 162 Morin, Val 116 Morris, Beverly 84 Morris, Pamela A. 79,162 Morris, Steven 189 Mouser, Fred L. 145 Mouser, Jack D. 145 Mumaw, Randall L. 26,82,158,162 Muncy, Marcus W. 165 Murphy, janetta B. 162. Muse, Windal R. 162 Mynatt, H. Lee lDr.J 62,63 Nace, Danny 34 Nance, Veronica 2,4,37,90,162,167 Neal, Terry 116 Neil, Charles 103 Nelson, Patricia A. 7,34,145,185,186 Nelson, Virginia M. 166 Nerneth, Al 182 Newman, Cheryl K. 24,90,97,139, 146,173,186,198 Newsom, Edna 86 Newsom, Jay 87 NEWSPAPER 176,177 Newton-John, Olivia 236 Nichols, Regina 162 Nieto, Joe M.163 Noggle, Zane E. 100,140 Noley, I. Marvin 62,94,149 Noley, Marvin fMrs.J 160,231 Noley, Virginia 86 Norris, Mike 104 Norton, Michael D. 107,163 Nowabbi, Sandra L. 146 Nowlin, Mike 183 Nowlin, Zane 62,234 O'Kelley, Kelly M.146 Onstott, Kurt W. 118,132 ORGANIZATIONS 88-107 Outley, Jerry 93,110,115,213 Owen, Patty A. 6,40,97,106,130,163 t' 193 Palrnieri, Cheryl I. 125,175,198 Parham, Randy W. 31,146 Parker, Michael G. 163,237 Pattison, Kenneth J. 98,159,163 Patton, James K. 163 Patton, john M. 57 Peck, Victor I. 163 Pendergraff, Joyce M. 41 Pennington, Al 94 Peoples, Becky 53 Peoples, Gary 53 Peoples, Shelia 53 Peppers, Esther 206 Perdue, john 80 Petty, lay 116 Phelps, Rubin 182 PHI BETA LAMBDA 95 Phillips, Gary R. 103,146,188 f wizfifa Phillips, Steven L. 31,79,196 Phipps, Jean A. 29,163,173 Phipps, Steven R. 146 Pilcher, Kenneth R. 146,187 Pinsker, Deborah L. 96,146,157,173, 176,185,199 Pipkins, Karin 34,163 Poe, John H. 163 Polk, DelJOI'al'l R. 105,146,167,175, 186 Polk, Harvey D. 118,141 Poor, Claris A. 200 Porter, Ivan E. 116 Postlewate, Jack W. 146 Poteet, Tom 57,59,63,69,72,230 Powell, Richard N. 77,103,163 Powers, Teena M. 43,130,185,193 PRESS CLUB 96 Pretari, Mary Jo 43 PI'iCE, Debbie A. 66,95,1Z6,131,163 Price, Edith F. 8,24,164 Price, Elizabeth A. 164 Price, Esther, L. 20,164,169,187 Price, Joyce A. 151,164 Price, Rodney S. 120,121,122,146, 194 Price, Wennon 86 Price, Lela 85 Proctor, Manuel D. 164 Puckett, Susan 38,95,104,131,146, 201 ri: Quaid, Odis 63,82,91 Qualls, Jacqueline P. 97,126,164 Rabourn, Sammy 94,107 Rager, Ken 18,35,69,175,21O Raiburn, Anita C. 164 Rains, Margaret 84 Ramsey, Timothy P. 99,146 Ramsey, Vicki 95 Raney, Benita J. 146 Raney, Roger 120 Raper, Keith D. 126,128 Ratliff, Marie 85 Ratliff, Ralph 235 Raunikar, Frank 30,78 Raunikar, Paul 63,77,234 Raybon, Pete 147 Redd, Tucson 8,110,112,116,118, 150 Redwine, Mark 118 Reed, Kathy 97 Reed, Les 25 Reed, Raymond D. 107,118,119,164, 189 Reed, Thomas R. 43,106,116,118, 133 Rizor, Margaret 53,237 Rizor, Mike 53,99 Roach, Crystal R. 64,159,165 Roberts, Annette P. 146 Roberts, Leilani 40,96,97,130,151, 164,165,1'73,175,177 Roberts, Ricky R. 165 Roberts, Ronnie 32,90,147,186,188 Robertson, Jackie V. 103,147,187 Robins, Alta M. 165 Robinson, Jo C. 165 Robinson, Thomas A. 165 Robison, Ellen 36 Robison, Jimmye G. 9,97,165 Rock, Ledon 99,101 Rock, Robert M. 27,44,90,123,124, 146,165 Rodden, Janet R. 104,147,186 Rodenburgh, Ron 103 Rodriguez, Jimmy Jr. 147 Rogers, Emery L. 165 Rogers, Lee A. 147 Rosa, ViC 34,107,1Z0,121,12.3,126, 139,146 Rowland, Cheryl M. 165 Rowland, Othello 165 Reeder, Karen 148 Reeves, Lois 86 Regaldo, Bernice 8,63,75 Regan, Pat 105,146,187 REGENTS 57 Reynolds, Steve 187 Reynolds, Tony 103 Rhoten, J. K. 210 Rice, Ray 230 Rich, JOl1I1 99,164 7 7111, '- Q- Avqizii 1 at .,'. 4, -N !.g:i.'1's'1 ,R -. 2 .Eff -. ' , .t is fu PE' H K' . Roy, James M. 6,124,165,173 Roye, Henry 57,239 Ruiz, Nelson E. 147 Russell, Jerry L. 93,107,159 Russell, Sue 36 Russell, Susan P. 147 Sage, Dianna 132 Sallee, Anna Mae 65,95,104,147,201 Salon, Cynthia D. 18,97,165,178, 185,186 Sanders, Ann 104 Sanders, james 104 Sanford, Debbie 98 Satterfield, Aline 148 Satterfield, Phyllis 148,186 Schroder, James R. 67,151 Scott, David D. 91,148 Scott, Eugene 30 Scott, Michael A. 123 Scott, Wynema 76,104,133,148,197 SECRETARIE5 84,85 Segelquist, Eileen 214 Sells, Jackie R. 165,169 Seng, Richard A. 118 Shann, Roy R. 82 Shelton, Joe K. 87 Shero, John 210 Sherrill, Lee Ann 230 Shine, jerry B. 165 Shivers, David 120,121 Shull, Linda 186 Shoemake, Kathy D. 9,42,48,157, 166,193 Shoopman, Dwight Bryan 166,187 Shoup, Mary 65 Sills, Sondra D. 163 Simmons, Tom 32 Simpson, Anita J. 11,166 Simpson, Donald 22 Sivic, Jana A. 29,61,95,105,148 Skimbo, Cynthia CS. 45,148 Skimbo, John 82 Skimbo, Lawrence R. 110,124,125, 126,148 Slape, Ian R. 127,148 Slater, Anna 86 Slater, Ruby 86 Sloan, Carol 231 Sloan, Ronald 81,231 Sloan, Stephen 107 Slusser, John A. 148 Small, Jess 86 Smallwood, Dusty 230 Smallwood, Gary 126,166 Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith 206 Smith Smith Smith Bruce 103 David L. 204 Eddie R. 166 Georgia 74 Howard 110,112,168 P. J. 210 Phyllis 10,147,148,175,186, Rex A. 166 Stanley 235 , Tom 103 Smitherman, Clay 107,110,114,115, 116,118,119 Sneed, Elbert 178 Snyder, Bobbie I. 166 Sokolosky, john 52,72,210 Sokoloslcy, Johnny 126,166 SOPHOMORES 138-150 Sorrels, Ian 104,139,148,200 Southard, Denny W. 166,235 STAFF 84-87 Stambeck, Bernadette 32 Standefer, Carl 87 Stanclefer, Kay 149 Standefer, William 149 Stanfield, Paul A. 94,166 Stewart, james F. 39,99,166 Stewart, john fRev.J 236 Stewart, June 96 Stiehl, Robert 87 Stone, Glen 46,66,144 Stovall, Fred 210 '-: f-.-' H-1 .- 'L 'tf .- J-we . . --'11, . -rr f-- sh. ,'Tafi-t?-1'z'-3-'f'i41f '7 lf! ?55iH.f:imW'3?'3-.'f if L - +'ff1'f,i 157-.Tl 'mt-5' F51-x ? 1 155P --cfiaiaflf-ffffii' 3.5-,,.f3L.,Qf5E15ie.'5, f 1 5 xg' 3. 'Q-Qui I .1254-.',t'. 5:1 jf4g,Q5'-ggjq-mx? g ,.1.g.g4 --rcs, . P3 ,E fg'f,gj:,q 154 . Af-' .Z f'2'1LrY'W Fix, '..: .flu-, .211 353:-f ,s ' .g , .'?a.-'ixf'.1s!,113-,2,.-'A. Ikjivlff 'Z-xaff..-L , 1 Pilfm' g 'Q'..,,wg+,.- .Uf - . F hiivfl- ,hbggfua tjcg- I at G.,v':4, --', . 'Q--.,,el' 'V ' ' ' 5 V' '.'v..-I-.' ' 'f-'-U -'b'ii:. , 'f - -T! 2 'F .. f-17'f 471-. fi-7' 1' ' - 'J 13' -fhhf-1 ' 5 - - -- f Y ' ' ,ix-' ,1 ,V-,' -Y-01'-. .A-. -,lf -4. .-'1..,1, - 5 - - .1 -T 'f s ' V ' ive, H: - -5 L-f,-15 .:f'l 1,L'- .-4-4.f.:..w 'mf .--Z,'!nQ-I:.b- - nf. ,-.U A .'.?1tr'E 'b'- . 'gr -,Refi 'V .f , 'TQ 2,313 73' ' Ce -31,3--1, -,424-.11 , 1' 1,'I'l1. , A, i. 1.1-.55 1 :M -2. , J. , ,L ,. 44- , , I . ,i -. ,,. ' F .a.,.',i,g.'- ' ' L, '. . vn5'X: ' J A 1 I A ' . A . fffzsi, :- I- 1 fb-N J N -1 - f..v , -55-yi ' I fa Southard, Laura Dee 14,166 Southard, Louise 60,63,71,16O Southard, Mitchell fSlimJ 85 Spalding, Frank 99 Sparks, Danny D. 149 Sparks, Iris I. 151,166 Spears, Clyde 85 Spears, Emery 183 Spence, Ieff19,106,110,114,118, 130,214 Spradling, Joe R. 77,103,148 Stachmus, Marianne 70,149 Stroup, David K. 67 STUDENT SENATE 172,173 Sudduth, Larry 103 Sullivan, Jim 63,69,175,210 Summers, Annette 42 Sutton, Joan 84 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Taghizadeh, Massoud 77 TALENT SHOW 40,41 Talley, Leon 59,104 Taylor, Gary 175 Taylor, Joe Jr. 90,103,161,166 Taylor, Vicki L. 3,11,90,138,148, Tubbs, Betty 95 TRACK 120-123 Trivitt, Terry 100,149 Troutman, Harold 72,210 Troy, James R. 166 149,200 Tucker, Billie J. 29,166 Tevis, Tennie Ruth 149 Tharp, Gene 39,87,210 Tharp, Martha 39,84 Thomas, Darnell 62 Thomas, Jane 74 Tl'101'1'1aS, Joe 63,66,164,2.10,2.38 Thomas, Larry D. 166 Thomas, Patricia 71 Thomas, Suzan 21,166,237 gorge L' 94449 , UNITED MINISTRY 92 Tiger, Miller 81,91,99 Tignor, Jimmy L. 118 Tom, Lenora 101 - - Tornaselli, Nancy 29,43,105,141, 149,192,193 Toumbs, Jack G. 149 Vahedian, Mohammed A. 77 Turman, Jeannie 167 Turner, Frances A. 167 Turner, Steve 107 Underwood, Vernon 210 VanHorn, Cynthia G. 2,167,209 VanHorn, Phyllis 209 Vanlaningham, Gary 107 VanZandt, Jerry L. 123,146,167 Vater, John J. Jr. 57 Vaught, Russell D. 57 Vermillion, Marvin E. 81,99,104 Vester, J. C. 83,106 Vester, Shirley 21 VETERANS CLUB 94 Vossen, Dan 116,117 VICA 91 Wagner, Robyn K. 95,130,167 Walker, Lou 87 Walker, Minnie 63,64 Walker, Susan J. 26,167 Walker, Trent 12,127,234 Wallace, Robert R. 91,167 Walter, Diane E. 4,23,167 Walton, I-Ielyn 86 Ward, Wayne 235 Washington, Darnell 120 Watkins, John R. 168 Watson, Max J. 77,100,198 Weatherford, Judy D. 168 Webb, Debbie 30 Webb, Linda K. 104,168,175 Weddle, Sheryl K. 149 Welch, Bill D. 77 Welch, Gwen 234 Welch, Joseph L. 168,205 Welsh, Sarah L. 149,186 West, Nancy 149 Whisenhunt, John E. 168 White, Huey 85 White, Lawrence 86 White, Ted 86 Whitehead, Cheryl 13,97,148,150, 172,173,198 Whitfield, Dennis 11,46 Whitlow, Rubeen 150 Whitney, Bob 103 WHO'S WHO 194-201 Wiginton, Nora 168 Willhife, Rl1Ol lCl3 13,26,2.8,29,96, 105,157,158,164,168,172,177,185, 186 Williams, Ann 74 Williams, Barney 110,168,187 Williams, Karen 158 Williams, Kathy A. 169 WllliamS, Steve A. 123,126,169 Williamson, Richard 110 Willmon, Susan 24,39,150 Wilmoth, Carolyn 14,169 Wilson, Albert 150 Wilson, Cathy 93,169 L4 AN: ' 1 Q K L! Wilson, Judy 84 Wilson, Marilyn 96 Wilson, Max 67,180 Wilson Phillip 169 Wilson, Ruth 85 Wimsett, Craig 169 Wingo, Pauline 86 Winton, Annie 86 Womack, Shane 103,173 Womack, Vance 57 Wood, Cheryl 70,183 Wood, Duane 210 Workman, Patricia 22 Wray, Johnnie 45,70 Wray, Lester 1Sr.J 210 Wright, Mike 133 Wynn, Bill 207,210 Wynn, Frank 22,126 Wynn, Jim 207 Yandell, Pam 150 Yarbrough, Ronnie 129 YEARBOOK STAFF 174,175 Yehle, Kenny 120,121 York, Dan 237 Yother, Jess 210 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 105 Young, Eddie 57 Young, Timothy 104,169,231 Younger, Angelia 169 Younger, Vern 98 Younker, Susan 29,97,151,169,175, 186 Zorger, Ronnie 19,110,113,169 Zozula, Susan 169 RIGHT: Enjoying a chat in the Student Union are Gerald Kerby and Rodney Eastgate. CEN- TER: Tom Poteet, Ir., chairman of the Board of Regents, addresses the Honors Banquet in February. BOTTOM: Ray Rice ILEFTI, who joined the Agriculture Department in january, presents individual livestock judging trophies to QL-RJ Dusty Smallwood, Arthur Hamlin, and Lee Ann Sherrill. V , -I . 1 .V - Q? Ll' Coffees to Banquets Recognize Students ,-ff UKL 'f gf 0 ', . 3- Q, . fig' u 5. H. ,X ., , , N ' . A - nay!-A w ,1- -.N . -, ,L X D 4 i g : , 1 J' I 1- 5 pf- I ff' 1 ,., ,gf , ,x N 51 1.-r' 05- .- 1 uf 1 IBSU: n'd .' ll t mi: K' ' . ' 1 ., W .3 ,, 'f .e at - We iA..'f?! Ska ' 'MW ,qty ' , . C r. Nairn . gr! .F . l . v n'.A 1. ' D l f- Q. . ,, . 5. ,Ml ,P 12 1 Xa' 09: !.h'iyl: ' gy WL-:Q-,fr x 14:3 ti , gm,- 'R-, , 1 I , ,K x I A' ti , , 'Q ' Ui, if 'I . -' 1 1 Q I K . .QL W, ,.,...r, ,... - ,. 2 , fi :'-fa.?X- X W.4.:.M.,c 3 Ri. 'f'f2!f11fiN rag? ...,,.p.:, 5,4 1 '- ... .-fag-615431, mummy -. tg:.ezi1'4'g--.iv 3'Ff.f.'Q5 , 1 - if Lkifivsn L4 Aw: nr-11 4-Qyigay . 2551532122 'uiiciwr 1555?-' A' A ' P-lfwlm . 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' ' J' 1, ' 'K 4' V ' x: 'cf' ' M 911, W ' - 1 '.1f L 'w. -- -2 x'z'.92 2511 --pa,-P' I ' V7 'QF-All ..-57 Lfsf' 4277: , ff-1151. .fmsqffffw,Q,- -5-4... 1. is if f.. -6 2.-.. MI- .wwfff 1. as--R . .N . ,. 4 : fi my mv- nanny .X , Je-fran., -. L xx - avvp,-1 ONCL DI IT I Epilogue j Eastern Makes the Difference Two roads diverged in a wood and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference . Each of us, when we made the de- cision to attend Eastern, made a choice to embark on a way of life that is not experienced by many other college students attending larger colleges and universities. Students attending Eastern have a chance to experiment with classes and see where their interests lie. Because of the smallness of the college, students are able to be more involved in school activities and are treated as individuals instead of just one in a crowd. Close friend- ships are made and kept for lifetimes. Most important of all, Eastern gives the student time to think and discover himself, to find out what he is capa- ble of, and what his potentials are. No matter what the future holds for us as individuals, Eastern will have made the difference. -, mire wg V A :T 9 T . M i i . 4' ' . -L ' H' V vu, ' i N s- ' - 1- f. I4 ' fill fl ' Jn: sl' i :- if . Li U is-i . A ff ,fag f iw: fggXl4feV-i J .44 i , .,,,.! .R ,Q A -. ti M ' 1:- 5 ,T 1. t NWHA ,. It T r. ' '-'. ', Je, , 6 R pw? A v T v . if-1 -x 53' Isa-'.v:pz?-1, Nh X1 QE.:-'JE' 'igdjif r-ii l 2. Q .-,,, .e fQ.'1f,7:f I Q ' V' 5-'V' ' - . '?.f', .Zyl ' 9 f: .L i 3, . EXTREME TOP LEFT: The back of a 'wet head' serves as an interesting subject for the college photographer. EXTREME BOTTOM LEFT: Janis Corvin performs as a jack-In- The-Box for the Lions Club Talent Show. EXTREME BOTTOM RIGHT: A favorite place for Ann Loudermilk to sit on a sunny day is the bench by the girl's dorm. TOP LEFT: Walking in the rain is a familiar pastime 4 1?g:, 4 -' -... - F' . ,.s-su-.1.-LJ -3. Ai' ff'-Lzf .'.- ' i on Eastern's campus and an umbrella is a handy item to have as these three coeds dis- cover. TOP RIGHT: Moving in or out is a big undertaking as far as the girls on campus are concerned and Io Ann Hearod is no exception. BOTTOM LEFT: Baseball players doing their 'thing'. BOTTOM RIGHT: A group of stu- dents attending a night class. 4-. F21 Y' Sophomores Set Sights on Commencement x. x qs, ff! J 'gg-Y' Wk , 'fd '51 5' 35 Ht 1 - gf? -I., , x' Y .. ff , v 1 7 I I' lJE'a!ff!fg'.,,, 5 ' TOP LEFT: Instructor Paul Raunikar IRIGHTJ visits with Representative Lonnie Abbott of Ada -Following a faculty meeting. TOP RIGHT: Receiving assistance on a math problem from Max Lowery is Gwen Welch. E ABOVE: Counselor Zane Nowlin uses an East- em catalog to answer a question from Alan Epps during enrollment. RIGHT: Students Trent Walker, Betty Broyles and Clark Barnes stop between classes for a friendly chat. ir?--. .9 lm ,m, e,.g'f4 4 1'.'e-....,. W ' -w. - ..f -f.t.., - - 4,faF.i,21iI1.fff' gk - -A - E I , 'iff'-t 14,15 .- laievfsff-ii-f., . s 2 Q-.-2292 vf FQ I-we 11, , .- .Quan 'f:H?fi3.'ZHfi....,'9 'f',f1f1-'1:f ff TOP: Roy Baskin QLEFTJ explains ad layouts to Eugene Arpelar and Thomas Moran in an advertising class session. CENTER LEFT: Jim Guthrie ILEFTJ, veterans rep, advises Wayne Ward on veterans benefits. CENTER RIGHT: Dr. james Miller and Mrs. Hazel Morgan, member of the Faculty Council, hold a discussion during a noon meeting of the Council attended by Pres. Miller. LEFT: Stan Smith, Denny Southard, Ralph Ratliff and Monte McAlester appear pleased with enter- tainment at the Honors Banquet. aried Events All Part of Hectic 197 4-7 5 Events, ranging from Eastern's Student Senate Carnival, Black Herit- age Week and classes to the turmoil over President Nixon's resignation and President Ford's assumption of the Presidency all had an effect on Eastern's students and faculty. Some of us were upset because of Okla- homa's erratic weather conditions, which brought sunshine in Decem- ber and show in March. Some music lovers were elated when Olivia Newton-John hit the top in the Country Music field. Whatever the event, we at Eastern were affected. We had more good times than bad during '74-75 and are ready to become a part of the fu- ture and its upcoming events. 'wt vs. , '- -1 A. -' A 1- f f - 1,-gksx-. lf l Q ? I. '-sf . , 1 ' . . , 1:5-j - 'A K-1 9, ff-i'y'f'1'V. , AV' - f -. 32-my I Q-'fi 2152 - - X H U 75 . ,., f , -gh., ' i h N . tin 4 S' H.-' X - ll... 1-. ..: , . f . 'Qs MH -if a - M , tv in EXTREME TOP LEFT: March 13 usually is different as this coed will attest as she trudges across campus in the snow. EXTREME PAR LEFT: Olivia Newton-John came to America from Australia as an unknown and hit the top in the Country Music field. EXTREME LEFT: The Rev. john Stewart speaks at a Black Herit- age Week program. ABOVE: David Boren, Seminole legislator who became governor shortly after, speaks to Eastem's Leadership Training Conference in October. TOP LEFT: Artists at Eastem displaying their copper mo- saics are QFRONT, L-Rl Bea Isenhower, Mar- garet Rizor, Suzan Thomas and Carolyn Lackey: QTOP, L-RJ Sam Bromm and Dan York. LEI-T: Mike and Judy Clyma Parker take an active interest in intramural activities. ...qpqudhw ' xt 2 - .vt-:r f. . ,A x'-8,1 ,K h L. L' 1 - l :ff 2 -V' 1 ' , -f ,.,w,,-, gm -' '- . Eff rl , ,.' T723 ,fha ft! 5 . - if-f-lisa ,wi -- ' 'L+ E 3' N :Wk Xin , 'ka' V .Y . 'Y 5 4' X X' ,I gg, College Year Speeds to the Usual Busy End TOP: Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, Chancellor E.T. Dunlap and East- em's Regents hear Athletic Director joe Thom- as QRIGHTJ explain Field House improvement during a campus tour. ABOVE: Deann Iohn- son pauses from studying to contemplate her future, or at least the weekend. RIGHT: Mar- vin Collier receives information about ROTC from Lee Johnson of East Central State Uni- versity. X 1 1 1 Finale It's finished!! Final copy has been sent out and the long hours spent in the yearbook room are only memo- ries. Setting up pictures to be taken, identifying the people in those pic- tures, drawing layouts, and writing cutlines and copy blocks went in to making this book the only permanent pictorial record of the year. Numerous people helped to make this possible. First semester Editor-Rhonda Bas- kin. Special Assistants and Index Edi- tors-Debbie Polk, Linda Webb, and Cheryl Palmieri. Advertising-Rhonda Baskin. Student Photographer - Leilani Roberts. Other Staff-Phyllis Smith, Ann Hudson, Susan Younker, Kenetha Peaches Eddington, Cindy Van- I-Iorn, Rochelle Buttress. Typist-Mrs. Jean Jennings. Yearbook Adviser-jim Sullivan. College Photographer-Ken Rager. I would also like to thank Rhonda Willhite. She worked many nights writing body copy and doing layouts to help get The '75 Mountaineer completed. If you enjoy The '75 Mountaineer, then it has been worth all the long hours and headaches. EDITOR