E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1979

Page 1 of 236

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

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1979 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1979 volume:

“

I v 1 s n 1 X I 1 n . 1 1 . . . 1 4 V I . , . - 't v, -vm' 4. - ' 'I ' - x '1'.svf-1. ,, , .- .-..,----,,--,A-,,., V . ,,.-,,:.,, , , ' , 'xo- . -1 'g.n-...J .:....v11'-.--- Mountaineer 19 9 Eastern Oklahoma State College Wil burton, Oklahoma Volume 32 Contents Eastern's People . . . Campus Life ..... Administration .... Classes ......... Campus Clubs ..... Sports ........ Honors ...... Advertising . . . Index ........ Conclusion .... ..2 .16 . 70 .88 106 142 170 186 202 216 , , , 4-P 3 . 'fr i?w W,,w me ww 24 Ni P 'Q ji 0 '1 1 wh: '-x Eastern 'S W M il 11n rg' ,. .R 0 :Aff 'X I I -' N- K SRM! 1-,J People Are Q f A , Aw' , ' 32' ifl lf l25 Vi g ' 1'.7 2?22i 5 f' f'1 A'5?'f'1r'i?f -' ' EWS I-.4 N,-1... Q. g,'-rf A. ,, -,M wx-Q '- 4 .,- ,.- ,- -,N V.--,g,,--,Alf , ,-.,.-,-,A . -.,. ws? '25-1 .-iaf fggf--Qgaszffrgy, iaurxgg- V.,-,--3? 1.14-ifqfwt, S-. g.::f,,A--. f,:-.Vj-35-H :., . sw . .a: . . 5,125 A I 2V,1V'.w :fL-:Plea ETP , V2---1 Jffii '3f'. '-1511 1' V'iI 1 ' a, A 'Aif-P .1 .V MV V. -A ., . - u 'f-:V fsAf'-wit . asia Vf4.sAVa-fi V f -1 . A- . zff 1,31-A 1:.,e:V- cfrfif:-lf:-fa-eV,6-A-.111--V ' H. ' 1 H N'-wig - 23221 V 3 1 ' 1- 4 .wa W-H vs- at-.A f ' , 'H f1fs52Qfzg:s?'a+ 3: fl:- : x 6 -' fri' ,f1ffsLvip5' Ag,:,:g2-fgVf-?f1f',Z-his Yefeig gi: -- -r ., ' W -fri .Wit fjfffei . ,A?..,, , www, -,.f-f-Af5V1:.f-LM,ur-Q,-Qi.f-arm, ... X nic? - :Mff -2 , V. .V+ we-Why -' ' '- 'va - ' f M V 4 . A. -5. '-Zi' Q'5: 'fw-'3-'1 if -- 'gba iff? ' ,- , , ' V, Q ,--.- . :A-fAqz.'Q: 'A 'L j im. ..:,3, -az' --'g: V , ' 1 ff 1' ,KW 4 ? f '1-1::'2:-is1:A' + A -f 1 ,' I ' Y - - y, r , ' ,, W. 4 1+ '1' pfwflzaa 1 Tar-':12:.vQ::54-Ny'-Inf aff Lgwfg' Y W , V 9' Aw 4- 1 '1-, . 3 mmg ' 1,-..1y,3,.q.. fggg-.im VA : .41-H.,WJ!.Yi Ev iqnls Q . -f' ff f if S , 5' z +1 .V ng . -'ilfighzj-g,a5 :l:12 ..1. ' I J- ,, J ,1. ., ,-QGQ , 4' q:f25:f2,.1Cf.!-.i1- V, 31:-::?5465.V:-' E .- A E 1 ,, .U V I 4' w,,, It Q, .. ' , A, f , F fv . li 'Q ' V ' kn i f e-fy A ' :'.f5:f:' , as ,- ,ff ff ,' 1 32 'fr Z1 9312- V . Jw' J7' . mm? 1:-f.r1-. f.A!f 2'11 ' 21. . , 1 - . V l , -z-1,93 , , . wg-.,5,':. I A '. - 9.4.- seQegj,,i?ff?g' m ' 4 .' .Aft .5 f??f?!ff.f3 5gV. 5fQ1 -2135? ,1g,., -ggi i Q73 9. -V 5 I H. 'A Q I ., V 95 233. f, 4 H 22 A- ' A- - ,' . -1 A, - ' -1 ' '- -V -:'-ag , - ',,. -fs, .-1-:g4,Lg,.. 1 -, ,gffsf ' al by ' A 4 ' A' 1 W, AMT' fd - 15125: '-32915 J' 635-fx' . 1 1, , A 1 . ' ' -. ,. e- - an . .. - . .., ,x-1-Q-V ,-'- ' ' ,:-:-f- . ,. .AJ-Lf' - ' 4 f ,.i 1 ff V 561i ' -5-jf --aQ::.f1?' Vifz-Q. - 1 . ' - . - ' '. ' . . V::.:. 1 ,.,--f:V:-,. .2 ' Va---. .ri V wr- '-'f-fx 'ln'-'. :A-nz. X, V-Vs-lr: V- . . Q f J ,il T23 1 -V + ?f2fff.fl-,.5?Z 'T' f f 5' 4' if ' . fiQ4:5.:'-'i1.AA 3 Aii.'Vf4 f ' '1 ' A - A' .- PP. , 1f fi- : 1AwQf ! .-5.1229 if V449 ' ww ' -:Z '. L-'1...5. ,- A 5, ':11':':':a'VA 4:f.x:E'f: x9- gi Qi f42'1,ff-10 rt-:-1 A V ,.1Y gf' xg .,-' I ' ' 54 A. . f V: i a ffiilg ggi? 3:91, W , , , 4 , , .7 , , ' r' . .. r- ' 11- , -' ',1-'-Y-'-,'f,'A-VKX, -' '- N vr fx V ,C-,-'-Vx' '.'-'- li' r' yr -. v ' 1, -, 4 ,f z .,' .. .5-,, ,W .,f,515?eVf 5' Ji ' x .- .W a .Q ,' . .A -Qfgk ,ily ::,1:-::A,:,,.V,jA..A,gk.q.,.,.V. IVA. ,143-,:VS3,-W : ,L q55'1w,,tV,Vg'.,gV'zV,A,g J' ' 4 ' . 5- n ' ' V I' V, A 1'1 :V EfEf4g.'-iff? - 4:11-1i.'f1--Vu 'F- A. fn. ' ' . -r.. 1 -- f-I:-:vb iw ' V ' ' , 'K' ff' '9' ' .nl . ' ----Hsf':l17lV i?'N3?I' '1V.-ff:-f.' 'ifw -T455-5: 15315 R Mi .13.'-1, I5 iz' 'T 112.-F4 , . 'vt i 'A if 1' wif, -354.142- 'al' 1 sv 513. A, V , -. Y'- -2 .jf ,rqgff ,I M ' +P 1 . , J H+ . , . A gl' 1. Actually dxscovermg the . 2 V! ff - i '. . . A .V.Aw. . . A-- true meanmg of llfe. ex ressma A .gf .- -. g, 'g..., TT-+,,1V . . .4 ,,-V, - A QM, if wg bellefs. feelmgs and A? V V emotlons thru rel121on.We share . g Q v ,, 5 'Q -Vw? 1. . ' VA ' ft PM Vvlth others the pox IH llfe as one A D , xp, .ggAg,,gwf3g3gf.,, . .h V, . ' ' 3, A A, - . V M of Cmd s C hlldren. FV 4 'L . ' vi -T 'J ' ffi'-' L 5' ',.,, 155.1-daft: ' www.. .rf-1.-X va -' -1 , ' ' .ry - ,:. ,vm Q31-fi 5:5925 ' 'fwif ' fn F I Z1 gpg ' V, L JA - A V WHL A iEl,'Vf- f:l 'i'5i:55'i 3 Q33 . '4'tf.'S-N 7 1 W wifes-B - '. -4 N .31-Tim? A- .ff :,,, --g.5E'Qp.-5:0 - ,-w:,',.f,--.3-,+ '.,.. . ,V '?'illU '1i,.. .-1SiY:f1b:wHz.? -5i1 Kf'5:Q ' 't ifw4'f:x'w ' - fa q - 23' 4- ' Q f ff st-af -sw a-1 A - 1 wa In 4' -. lift 1 :-.- - ,L ...ff, -.A- 1-R 'Rift it iii? ..,'-342357151 - 1'-ii' ' ff 2. ., . , .5 - tr. gg-F g 1, , f, 3 1 - Q.'1-V? -?:?'. Qr.' '- 3. t f '-' ' VP- ,-H-'V .fgSE a-:F.--,Sify t' W ' ' ,11- fg '--11 . -' -, -5' '- Q z't'i1 ' .'71 7:5i'.-2' . . g:5:3N- A21-....':,:-. v.'gar.r-.-, Q if-'iw-. 'w1w',:1:-5 ' c'r'f6: - ' m vijizw ,':Tf?:5?ES.4 Jeff'-Eifg , 19:45 ,T , 4 -g .ggi :A , - gg-,5gwj?Qi3:,,-a,5.a.w.:.1 1 , -' ., 1. fc,'.g,:2fp,-:-c,- :3::.ige:i,tvf w5ir+aW .- , f:.Qg,-,-calf. Tw, :'Z'.T'?,:fE. ..w1QQ i435 .'Qg' - , X, ' , -1 .tif-iigi-L ' - - ':',z-41, .5 1,-.v , -M -1-.,.,p..: ,-5.-, . -.,i.17.fa.,-5. .1 X, 'i 5'i-if -5'f'3f1'!K. -.f -,.- LQ r.- h ,x. :.Qg::g.:-159:-L gg-rf 1 -1- Q 4:11111-Xu... 'Hia , : 't-4: 'fmkf'-1v:vafsrQ:'. 5!fa , 5- -1-3,.,ff. , -Y gm nf '- 1.-1- Y:1.'zf9'fe :X .'.a-'earl-5 1' - 1:2-1' T' 'ZA N-:Re .Q-x. X -. -.- -,,. gf. .i....,.,y .., ,. 4. ,WAX z'w:1:3:Q--:- 23-. 7: 4 -fif,.-'5c-'hq1-.:- 1.-'f.',. -' . ' . -'-5 A ... . ,A .PM , ga-ch-. .M-.,f, 5 ,q, -0-..t ,-rf. ii ., , ., if . -Ziff. :team ,f-,',1.fXm'.'f-Q:-+ id. ez f wt-, 5 - I em N : -'-'51 1- 2:34-.gf -'f'1 r. 'Q' -,e .- ! .' Nl .E-g 7f'Z:'9f'i - 1- ' ,LF -ff - ' 1:9-1?, v :.: '. :?'etx3?-ryT- :- :' 411. :1'4..Q-Wk14'- , .rZ2bN ' S515 tgirgf:'i'2,'7:E:Ef33R3 ..f 2 , ' QNFL1: g.H1Q3i?':5 -'q1flEf-' , V-1 f'l '-,jig 54552-zfzflfv A Vx,3:?.x c., r - 5- Lia. . .. iis ffillfggf-35 ' 55. i gF5j7l7 ff'Y 'fv , '-:N 5. Q, . , , x , . , ,,. 14 . Q. -fm iw, ini: - -' . 4 :.f5::1am' if sif:11.ffi,4'A- 1 iqt imgizl.-f l 1:-A f i-t:f22n ,.- tai: ' ' .- 3. vf. N x- i 'fr . .VZ 1:5-':.4v..I.?-' '-: :1' K0-EF . 4 - i l'Sf:-ff FI:bfivfffr' ' H1 '1:L.:'::f ,:. Tp gt, 3- -L'!1,. ,- ,:J-:if-3.gflz-,255-1',.1ZLA. -1 . gg- 4 1 1 '. ?:l:11'1:'1 ' WU Aff-f'f'5kr ' ' -V it rice-3:3191-1,-:1.xg+'J-11-J.,If-Qiii-ff ..9:'--arrqfzsp-' 'Writ iff- . .-11:1 1 ,'431'?Q.. 5 tw 3-:,:-rgvgavigff'-4-.'cf:-'x-L-..-,ff -Q-,'-4' v-5-gr-11, ds,-. Q Gmini anemail-41.0355-atee:-.-1-12:13:21-:1s.2-:.'f3:.:s,.r2 u 1 ww f .J-1-. Religious Emphasis Week at i EOSC gave each church denomination an opportunity to participate in the activities dur ing this special week. helping to shine the light of God's love. . . Q t x 2- ,gl Q., t V N N it ' x 'N , i ,KA , lx 'X' . i wx V 'Q X .4 5 4. JW' K N ? xl! it Nl . , Y 'ft K k 0 'X-4'!vav',4 I' l-15 x , ,. x Ni . ,..,,,,. ,-- . eqihrl- . T: Q J 5 R ' D' Q .5 , -. 34 Q' z ', tb I. 'l . 1 .. 1' K 1 H 'V 'h1 'il I gn. if , . .,l . .Lk t XX . , .-'jleesxat lil I'.:V ?.5t,5i', :gli-HI? 1 , A wi! V: ' , ' . . 2-, - L -l' in 4 U F1f'2 , Qs Q- ' t - - ,.-.--1'1.' v-me-We-at - - e tw '-. VW 5 s A , Accomplishing goals and accepting dCl'6LlI.l6dlI1ll1U the waws of the world. adding spice and flavor for the ambitious Sl'l0WIl15l gumption to keep on trying, no matter how hard ox ex tsper lllllf the feeling of exhilaration and satisfaction of knowxnv we have . tried our best . . . Q 'Nh n ' X5 -5 A -. ' gg-.. ' Q f : .--t. , JW? first as at person. enjoying distinctive qualities. . . My , .a. ik . iff: Yi 7 f E:3. mfiiiali Kb v- f , -- ii 10 R-vw. . ffl: - 'A ig , , J J ',. L -v -:ir-'l- . . .' 7 'Pu I till . , A-f 1 wen. - , 5, ' 'M if Els it ' 7.--f H 4?ff t , -f ' i ' , .5 ' ' i' 1 is .' A DH ' E117 Y, . 'ff I il if ' . '- V -, 'N l 1' K Y' i ' .a-5' - - V' lm' J Ii-lf' 1 Acquiring the skills and experiences needed to ' become the best you can be . . . a career, a milestone in your life achieved thru abilities, grasping the knowledge provided you and being competent to excel in your specific area of interest. . . U . Q I is xiii 9Wo'.A5r fl. I 'fa -if 'iiffiiiisi , 'Fai 'fgf-if ,,gLiEf.fQ5'iei 1:5 1 , AY',.'Fff',g'f.v,'gy5r4ffqLb3 7T:Q2::,,.:'Sl '.':-5-bi 5- iliffdfi M. ,.- A1..L,.11:-in 'lx .a. .x, ,EH .N ' 5533 I 'LEE-E: vi, my AHL, l x 5 ,W ,E f A l S ' WH., , .1 ,TI yu V 3... , 4-munity L31- M mag wk' 5 'H '- xv u ,I A 1' Af lf pl ii H 'M' fl-.. -4 F k sf ,U-.Lg if V, 11:55, I '15 Q!! :K .N 1- wrs. 'Yu fnrglqi be 1:31, if , H 'Q -W FC make -J: 'W . J' . 1 XX v Q 'qi l 5 flttg C fy -twiki' ll ry Y 1 , arg. , 2 O' .if J, '23 I 3 ma' I -, Q 1 , , W' i .. v A F Q at H 5 Y V A Af' 'qs ,Hn Q Q B I 'MW' H ' fm- , -f E A ' ' - l ' A Q 'T - XE 'RW F' 'i 5 q . .-ng. 5 Q' L 45: - 53 W. A y 3 Q '1 I V I . I , - I Q .,. .jhsril L. ' ' L - - y .... .. . - R ' 'Wil - I 1 ' - ' . ,-,K , ' 'ff -l--it r 'Q- W .rhmjff .ll ' . HS, 4 Free and mdependent, lovers of life we make the most of each iw moment. Dreaming of the future and wondering . . . What does tomorrow hold! . . . Slowly and surely, Eastern people are discovering reality and growing-up in their own way, with a smile! -ill 5. if A .ff 4 1 L, ,gi H4 f , 5: .-SA 1,5418 J, .'..,, ' -.4 4,1 .., 1. .HJ ,,.. 3, 'Ind . -221. '98 ,fy . .. -.' ' 9. ff ' 1511. ,. A., -. . - C 'Iv . f ' s '92, 'S r .1 .'7I'Gfg,.!T , L n . 1-4. VF Q -- h Mr fiat qt 4 . O d 1 uma-aA.fv ll-J, Q-22 ,A M !-- ' 17 B. 18 Sena te Rooted in Campus Leadership The Student Senate. acting as the governing body of Eastern's campus, is composed of representatives from dormitories, clubs, classes and organizations. As a service organization, the Senate acts as a representative of the student body to the administration. Among many campus activities sponsored by the Senate during the year was the Annual Student Senate Carnival which allowed all clubs and organizations to chance to make money for the coming year. A Student Faculty Mixer was held once each semester and the 50th anniversary of Eastern's Homecoming was arranged by the Student Senate Officers and Representatives. The theme for the l978 Homecoming activities was Welcome Home to a Winter Wonderland. At the start of each semester, the Senate held a get acquainted meeting which allowed Senators and Officers a chance to get to know one another. Student Senate Officers, led by President Marty Gould, Eufaula. met once each week to prepare for the bi-monthly meetings of the entire Student Senate body. TOP: Student Senate Officers are tl-rl: Paul Young, Treasurer: Becky Noonan. Secretary: Bryan Parker, Parliamentarian: Marty Gould. President: Terry Boyd, Vice President. RIGHT: Marty campaigns words of wisdom. BELOW: Terry Boyd. Tracy Watkins, Elizabeth Dighton, Phyliss McCullough, Clara Higgins, Maxine Johnson. Mark Meyers. Marty Dennis, and Shaun Houghston taking the oath of office. UUUID-S ,, WN' . l 1 ln 4 -w Q' .5 ff Q' f. Q--es. ' W f . jx, L. 1 i v- g SB ' A in Eli ' f xx f.. -CWS ffl sol 'NW' xg, , A wife ,I LEFT: Marty Gould presides over a Student Senate meeting. LEFT CENTER: Dr. Means discusses parliamentary procedure with Marty Gould and Becky Noonan. RIGHT CENTER: Jeanette Green, Mary Ellen Gaylor, Doug Anderson, and Tracy Williams being swom into office. BOTTOM.' Student Senate members are I TOP ROW 1-rj: Tim Weaver, Dewayne Grey, Barry Williams, Elizabeth Dighton, Clara Higgins, Bryan Parker, Rick Boyd, and Bob Goddard. I CEN TER ROPK I-rj: Becky Noonan, Marty Gould, Janette Green, Pam Hall, Paul Young, Terry Boyd, Janetta McHenry, Sue Fields, and Mike Groves. IBOTTOM ROM I-rj: Terry Baker, Criss Carnahan, Rydell Patten,fMaxine Johnson, Susan Solomon, Gina Olandese, Sandy Moore, and Bryan Howard. 4 27, f 1 . ,ffl if al' My H 'fy 5 Q fp if LAgi- af W 1 '- ' I A-X, , u 'f ' f'1fL,,' A . rm. .... ', Me, ll . f - 9 'Q W ' ,Ja 15 m. f 4 Q9 v '+ i -42.4--. f- n i.X.Qil X1::' ' - M , gk' g' g lg: Q ,J ', 'N 'Q1'3,i' l ,f x i' V , fs grid- 11 39. - f' G 1 1--'Q-if - ' ,yi-fx ' ' -1af y ' gfflf if v..- i i, Y 1 H ' ff , f V i :ix -Il, .. . .N cx lt 1 , -I .'k i 1 5 41' ILH Tbf , X, I + W viii-EQ 'wb , xx M eu' A Q i. n -,W ef :Ev . qu 1 4 x we it .f 'lib-.. Q ,if tf L W r' ,un Q-14 ffi A 4 . V' 'Q 'jf+':. ' l L. E I! r 1 -5 TOP ROW fl to rl: Vicki Bowers displays her singing talent which won her first place: Lance Griffeth won second place with a presentation of a country number: Robert Piebe performs during the talent show. ABOVE LEFT? Winners of the talent show were Vicki Bowers, first, Lance Griffeth, second, and Vicki Oliver, third. ABOVE: Joe Thomas presents Dennis Taylor one of the many door prizes given away during the evening. LEFT: Stephanie Means exhibits her talent for playing the piano. Productions Make Campus Hits Spring of '78 brought the hit musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie to Eastem's stage. Melvin Mitchell, producer and director, commented, The cast did a tremendous job of getting ready in five weeks what usually takes six to eight weeks to do. The cast included: Cindy Adams, Jack Dollins, David Holland, Karen Pipkins, Dale Standefer, Cliff Downing, Jamie Parks and Sally Stivers. For the first time anyone can remember the Wilburton High School orchestra accompanied the ensemble with the background work. With the new freshmen on campus for the fall semester, the drama department performed the three-act comedy, Charley 's Aunt, starring Riji Dixon, Annette Thomas, John Eastton, Cindy Adams, Doug Anderson, Cheryl Wood, Greg McKinney, Yvonne Mize, and Eddie Godfrey. Charley 's Aunt was directed by Pat Boyd, speech and drama instructor. Every year the drama department puts on a children's theatre, and this year it was Hansel and Gretel The stage settings were made by Johnnie Wray and her class. Johnnie Wray also directed and produced the play, assisted by Pat Boyd. 'eg U- 'G 1 ' 'rl Pt. tl, In f. 1 , If J Nl. yr. 4 1 S 9, ,li Ya 6 ! 's.,-w..-sa L. I i .KM ,nl- will OPPOSITE PA GE: TOP RIGHT: David Holland plays the part of the rock-'rx-roll singer Conrad Birdie. CENTER LEFT: Rose Alverez QKaren Pipkinj heartbroken over her ill fated love affair, goes out to drown her sorrow. CENTER RIGHT: Pam Lucas and Jami Parks portray two local women gossiping. BELOW LEFT' Conrad Birdie QDavid Hollandj sings while female idols watch. BELOW RIGHT: Albert Peterson Uack Dollinsj listens while his mother fCindy Adamsj complains. FAR LEF 71' Donna Lucia fAnnette Thomasj assures Ela fYvonne Mizel that she too was once young and in love. LEFT' Sir Francis Uohn Easttomj proposes to Charley's Aunt fRiji Dixonj. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy fCheryl Woodj and Kitty fCindy Adamsj show their affection to Charley's Aunt. BELOW: Ron Doby played the part of Brasset, the butler. BOTTOM: The complete cast of Charley's Aunt. Autumn Smiles for Carnival Beautiful weather, exciting booths and large crowds were the setting for the 1978-79 Student Senate sponsored carnival which started at mid- afternoon and lasted until sundown. Fun, good food and prizes were some of the things sought for at the special event which helped students and teachers forget their classes and regular activities for an afternoon to just relax. Some of the booths at the camival were the Cake Walk - Afro Clubg Bronco Barrel- Rodeo Clubg King of the Log Contest- Choctaw Hallg Dart Throw - NARO Clubg Button Makers - and Jacob's Ladder - Press Clubg Hot Dog Stand - United Ministryg Caramel Apple Booth - Phi Beta Lambdag Ring Toss and Saucer Toss - Forestry Clubg Ring Toss, Fishing Hole and Sweet Tooth Booth - Freshman Class Nursing Clubg Dunk Tank - Aggie Club, and Bake Sale and Arts and Crafts - Home Economics Club. L' l S ,4--1' . can tteqg if 3? OPPOSITE PA GE: TOP RIGHT: Bobby Davis enjoys one of the many goodies the carnival had to offer. CEN TER LEFT' Phil Sternum gives Ray Glover tips on his ride at the Rodeo Club's Bronc Barrel. CENTER RIGHT' Heather and Shannon Mooney sink their teeth into a delicacy that defies description. BOTTOM LEFII' Rev. Galloway takes time out from the United Ministry to become a hot dog vendor. BOTTOM RIGHT' Rick Jensen proved to be the only one able to conquer the mystery of Jacob's Ladder. TOP LEFT' Bill Draper puts everything into his throw at the Aggie Club Dunking Booth. TOP RIGHT' Sunny Beshear prepares herself for the next ball at the dunking booth. LEFT' Rick Boyd and Chuck Karch battle each other in the King of the Log Contest. ABOVE: Sheila Watts and Dr. F. H. George are overcome by excitement at the carnival. Easternsg 50th Homecoming spawned a variety of events. In addition to the Queen Coronation, there was a queen candidate review, a first time event for Eastern. Another first was the Freshman versus Sophomore wood gathering contest. A bonfire followed by a pep rally warmed-up students and boosted spirit for the homecoming games the following night. The Annual Homecoming banquet was held with the . parade, and Open house following was held after the parade. Easterns' homecoming games drew a large crowd. A Skip Steele disco held after the games helped make up for the teams losses. 7 A L' iileli . ld ,ni 1 r 1 X -' - , ,full I' 25. W . L bi- X -v .a ,. .II:Ii I i v,. 'r . '.3:,'9l . I 4 .I -. 4.4.yL:,3fIrffv?' ,aid to' F1 '. f-ga..-:assi tg '- V1 50th l I 2 Homecoming Boosts 305C ,v Student Spirit LEFT PA GE: TOP.' BA CK: Queen candidates: Brenda Stacey, Janette Green, Judy Troy. Stephanie Means. FRONT' Kay Williams, 'f' I, I' -' ' -- ' 4 I I , , Bernice Ray. Dana Brown new reigning Eastern - n ' ' ' I' . - , I L ' Queen. ll-rj: Horsemen were a part of Easterns' ff L L 3:1 ',-.'I,. - . R , parade procession. CENTER RIGHT' Santa . 'V , II I 'f ' ' .. I, throws goodies to the kids. BOTTOM: L'Getting V ' I rg L I I . Wg. If- I' , down with the sounds at homecoming dance. f 'YW-' i f 'A' ' 'i,,. 'i 'jg I i - - RIGHTPAGE: ToP.- fl-rj: Marty Gould and E ' ' it 'ii' - 3'i,I ,I TL' Mike Gwartney ride onthe United Ministry I gg., ' fqf W I- float. CENTER LEFT' fl-rj: Stale representative I ' It I . IP- I fl E. A. Caldwell and Mayor ldus Ramsey enjoy ' II i.. - ' ' the parade. ABOVE: Easterns' President James ' I we i' ' 'I AI IN' 4 .1-:if-' jj. 9 V .,I- 1, , Miller gives a friendly wave. LEFT' First Place . ' ic ll id I , 'I l i ' 1 -' l'Vf? . VN' ' Float Easterns' Freshman Nursing Class won lu, 7 i prize of 100 dollars. RIGHT? 1978-79 Homecoming Alumni Banquet. BELOW: Wanda and Bill Hull sign up at the Alumni Register with the help of Charlene Kiley. MIDDLE: 1978-79 Homecoming Queen Candidates. BOTTOM: ll-rl: Sarah Myers, F orrestry queen candidate escorted by Benjamin Bethel. Melissa Mills, Freshman Class queen candidate, escorted by Stacey Abernathy. Phyllis McCullough, Press Club, escorted by Bill Smith. Cheryl Buckt Mesdemoiselles, escorted by Cliff Davis, Sylvia Billey, Nato Club, escorted by Avery McGee as Dennis Stallings, Gaylen Branton, and Terry Boyd stand by. lllllrt , . 4 lllli . . ,M '+..,, -. V H lg ing -i. 'WC feb' Q4 x 3-E.. , 51: ' :Xl xr' ' x' -fr' 5, 1 l V FW rf .I X N. b if K ' I fa 4595 HQ :gc J I 2 .nw '-4. -'H .N . f 4 'f pg. V JJA YJ' 94 1 ff' A. , ., fp L' - , . ,4,. .., I1 V Q., A1 .yi E3 w P ful- F ' , Q rf tr' A. , ' ,fw- 1 ' 'Y I I f 1, ,- 'I . -.g C I , . . N 1:-.x 9 -. 1 W K an lg I. N n 'f '. 'i 4 if T343 .132 X-.QS .Mx .Y r. A . K ,P tif' 'fw- . 'iii Av T., 1, 1 I M .4 f af X B17 ,f,,.. ,FI - ,urn , .:-f-.V . .,f..- .- gf. , .,. ., W, , x 1' i J Nks -sg R J ajax llgfff ' .1.. , W, ., 3:5 f ,,,a- .,m, R, . - 4.,. S 'Wx' , i- f 'g 4, 5,1 .- ' NF' f'5 President's Reception Lifts Holiday Spirit for AII The President's Holiday Reception remains a favorite Eastern tradition. The students are invited to an open house tour and served refreshments followed by a Christmas dance held in the ball room. RIGHT' President Miller greets guests Terry Boyd and Becky Noonan at open house. BELOW: Dr. Means enjoys a delightful chat with Alice Carter and Sandy Ranallo. BOTTOM Il-rj: Mr. Branscum is charmed by young ladies Marilyn Johnson, Tammy Armstrong, and Chandy Thomas. BOTTOM RIGHT' Larry Smithson chalks one up in the President's gameroom. pr TT' .- V. .1 il 1 I l 5' 1' . I. LEFT: Students enjoy themselves at the Christmas dance which followed the President's open house reception. BELOW: Gail Stacey and escort Tim Nixon quench their thirst as they are served refreshments by Mrs. Means. Mountaineer Takes 'Best' Oklahoma IC Yearbook for Fourth Year The Mountaineer has taken first place every spring, 1975-1978, in the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association junior college competition at OSU. During NEOSU Press Day activities the yearbook won its fourth consecutive Best Overall Yearbook award. Achievement of the quality necessary to obtain these awards requires more than 1500 man hours and arrangement of 2400 words and 1000 pictures. The staff includes Phyllis McCullough, editorg Cliff Davis, student photographerg Eddie Godfrey, sports editorg Lisa Burrows, Raydell Patten, and Marty Dennis. The staff is under constant pressure meeting their five deadlines from September first, through March third. Somehow, they manage to complete their work before the Spring semester ends and consider it as an experience they will never forget! RIG H T: Hank Mooney Qyearbook advisorj and Phyllis McCullough feditorj decide upon color backgrounds with Kathy Caywood representative of Taylor Publishing Company's help. BELOW: Fever is high as the yearbook staff works in a frenzied commotion to beat the deadline. ,154 y 9 TOP fl-rj: Cliff Davis, student photographer, prepares to capture student life on film. Ken Rager takes a moment to kick back after developing pictures. CENTER Il-rj: Raydell Patten discovers the trauma of working on the yearbook. Eddie Godfrey works diligently upon the sports section of the yearbook. LEF7? Lisa Burrows separates and chooses pictures to file for future use. Lisa is given instructions from Phyllis for drawing on a quad pack. 33 Statesman Places Well With Other IC Newspapers The Statesman, the campus newspaper, took top awards at the NEOSU Press Day activities for 1978 with the newspaper taking Best Overall Newspaper for Oklahoma Junior Community Colleges, and its staff taking many of the individual top awards for news, sports, photography and editorial writing for the third consecutive year. The newspaper placed third at the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association held in Stillwater at Oklahoma State University. Bill Smith served as co-editor with Beverly Whitecrow during the fall semester with Bill Smith as editor and Eddie Godfrey as Assistant-editor during the spring semester. Every other Tuesday throughout the school year the newspaper provides most journalism students with opportunities to write stories assigned to them through the beloved beat sheet or on a voluntary basis. The sole purpose of the campus newspaper is to help inform people interested in activities and upcoming events here at EOSC, and catch up on those missed out on! RIGHT: fl to rj Bill Smith and Beverly Whitecrow check the negative before the printing plate is burned. BOTTOM LEFT: fl to rj Beverly Whitecrow and Bill Smith talk with Bill Hodges as the press runs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Smith checks the newspaper for mistakes and weaknesses. ,WY 4 ,. ,Ei Y 1. N 'X , M, f .se NJN T'T i: 2 B , ,, 14.- 5 L..---- ---1. NY: Wx 4 TOP: fl to rj Marty Dennis, Eddie Godfrey. Alan Dejacacion. Bill Smith and Clif Davis prepare for another edition ofthe Statesman. Lefls Becky Noonan arranges the Ad manifest for the next newspaper. ABOVE: First Semester co-editors Beverly Whitecrow and Bill Smith paste-up the Statesman with the help of Bill Booth and his assistant Jan. F' 1-If if li l L 'x x If Lt, TOP: Eastern State's Choir perform during Candle Lighting. CENTER: Jazz Rock Ensemble performs during their concert. LEFT: The Men's Quartet fl-rj: Terry Caro. Junior Darcus, Don Halstied Dwayne Vann..Liven up the place when lhey perform. Fine Arts Stim ula tes Crea tive Student Ability Fine Arts Department consists of Art, Band and Music Theory. The students are given every available opportunity to expand and express themselves in their particular area of the Fine Arts studies. The Art students have an annual student art showing to display their artistic talents. The band performs at all the home games and helps the fans to keep their school spirit. The music groups also entertain at various functions throughout the school year. RIGHT: Judy Wiggington displays her musical talent by playing her saxophone during band practice. BELOW!!-rl: Pete Havely band director listens to the harmonious effect his dedicated students produce. BELOW RIGHT' Mary Sudduth concentrates upon each stroke with careful precision. X I. --.,-f-3... .iv - -1' -' sl in E E 'EWS' I 1 err uf. I 171 2 ff iw --1-ww f -' 'f-1-i.-ee-'awww ' W - W - ,f-J5W'q . l! f !!'P!'F Tt-'jggr-agyg, I B ' Y - ,' - 'x 'L' -I -.......,-,,..,,,,,W htrv- qw ' ' ' .. .. NN' ,. ' ' Q,-,aaa-aaa .- i P1- 1-..a4e4'9i5.ie,1!,QhQ!Qrifigv. ' 'wmm-, si i4 ,-... gg.. ' 1 - - . ' ' W ' 2 -'ner--' ...T-0---A--,....--.--- -.-.., , ' ..,., - ,, In Y fw- .Q ' T- K or ' Ei N 1 . ,- L j g '19 X 1 Y 'bl Q ' Y' , J lf 4? , X tl. .. C' , - ' ' . J ik 'V -v ' .r - 1 fffim E - X 1 vs. qs 'J A Y- . TOP Il-rj: Jerry Don McMurtry apparently enjoys beating rhythmically on his drums. Patty Cotherns' ,V talent is obvious through her creativeness. ABOVE: The Fine Arts program offers Ginger Johnson a chance to paint as she pleases. Continuing Ed Aids Comm unity Eastern's Continuing Education classes offer something for everyone. These courses are important to the 'junior college concept . Eastern covers a wide range of f..7j ,V ,I special programs in public service, candy NVQ! -.A T making, art, emergency medical care, upholstery, disco dancing, silversmithing, and cake decorating. These programs are designed to benefit those who wish to upgrade their occupational field. Other'courses are taught for those who wish to expand their academic knowledge in such areas as: Humanities, English, the Old Testament, and Math. New programs are acquired each year if there is a demand. Any group of ten people wishing to study a particular subject should contact the Adult and Continuing Education Office, and an effort will be made to obtain a qualified instructor and classroom space. X , ,I5,gl1gI.,3.2 , 'Si-in ABOVE: Mark Rose and Orval Ward check over the plane before take off. RIGH 71' One, two, three kick. Sharon Green gives a little special attention to David and Terry Barnes. LOWER: The disco class learns to Do the Hustle. 40 ,.r:fteQ1': .N I 'i-1 .4 ...: .,, ,Q s 9' 5 -1 l ,Aff ' i r ' '-' . r 5 . rf'-, Q., ., ' 'L 1.4 sq! if ' X 5- ' 5' ll. 5-'A ye, V l za-f-f f 'i ax 'gs- 44 'PIM .FN ', TOP LEFT' Willa Rowland demonstrates to the class the correct way to color frosting. TOP RIGHT' Willa Rowland shows Treca Ballentine the art of making roses. CENTER LEF 71- Marty Dennis demonstrates machine embroidery. A B0 VE: Mona Thompson enjoys homemade candy. LEFT? Candy making is always an enjoyable class. Forty-Fo ur Nursing Students Add Stripes A heavy sigh of self-gratification could be felt during the annual Associate Degree Nursing Program 'Tapping and Striping Ceremony which was conducted in Mitchell Auditorium at Eastern Oklahoma State College. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Student Union Ballroom where students and family were served refreshments. Dr. James Miller opened the ceremony with a welcome speech. Dr. Hobart Means gave the invocation followed by Mrs. B. J. Regaldo, Nursing Department director, leading the students in the pledge. Assisting in the ceremony were Nursing faculty Mrs. Catherine Lisle, Mrs. Alice Foor, Ms. Joyce Barner, Mrs. Patricia Brennan, and Mrs. Florence Landsom. RIGHT: Debbie Bootes receives her first stripe from instructor Mrs. Brannon. BELO W: Twenty-five sophomores and nineteen freshmen student nurses were honored at the annual Associate Degree Nursing Program Capping and Striping ceremony. ...bk Owl .A I 1 .f Q RIGHT: Carol Logan makes sure this memorable occasion will be recorded in ' her family album. BELOW: Two proud kids with Mom, Freshman nursing l student Brenda Kerr. BOTTOM LEFT' Delores Endsley sophomore nursing student receives her second stripe from Mrs. Brennon. BOTTOM RIGHT' Joy Cline, freshman student, happily receives her first stripe from nursing instructor Mrs. Brennon. la- . l.. if . Z ,R l Forestry Takes Practical Approach Forestry students participate in a wide range of activities which help them to understand all aspects of forestry. Students take several field trips visiting recreational facilities, timber company forests, and nurseries, both commercial and ornamental. Other activities which take place outside the classroom involve plant and firewood sales, timber logging. controlled burning, and the clearing of land for use by the college in the future. RIGHT? Mark Lauriman, instructor, assist Bob Goddard in field work. BOTTOM LEFT: Russ Hutchisom and Jerry Couran demonstrate some basic nursery proceedings. BOTTOM RIGHT' Gaylan Branton, Larry Smithson, Randall Holeman, and James Coker participate in forestry conclave. ,, . ,if ' .1 x 1 :SN X X S T711 A -,.. N X . 3 ' 'i A' i15A'lxH. f 'XX . A . if Qlsvkfi H MX. x' -M lit , ,'i' ' H . 4. X . x A ...r7! 44 4.-43 '5 ' K ff,-si -cs A s '- 4 44? ,qi-Y' Lk l f'i'wf1'l't rf' VS- ref ,- C17-L.--- S .1-lbw. at-.I - 1 'NL i . R ' J W E -I F,z , 3 ak: 'tlhx -ii' , LEFT? Mike Mooney demonstrates his skills with a chainsaw. BELOW: N 0 ' ,F ' Assistant District Supervisor Aaron Ballard looks at a topographical map I 1 , with Jimmy Clay and Mary Miller. BOTTOM: Bill Albright and Mark 6 Launnan check for required initiation utensils. wa. ., Us 'in I l ,ff 1-fl 5 2,3 1 I . W J T7 1'1- A. ..- :WH A , America 'S 1 Sport In vades Eastern Eastern's Rodeo fans promote the sport of rodeo and provide an atmosphere of companionship among rodeo enthusiasts. The Club is sponsored by Kenneth Butch Rose, a professional rodeo association clown and by Walter Squires, auto mechanics and welding instructor. This active group sponsors menls and women's National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association teams which compete in the Central Plains Region Contests. Rodeo members are active on and off campus with activities throughout the year. R IGH 'If' A. L. Caldwell demonstrates it takes more than just nerve to ride a bull, at Claremore rodeo, Sept. 29. BOTTOM: The typical All-American Cowboy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Nathman and Randy Donathan. 1 I :QA-.. ,pina vs- -Q ,I , 4 Q 'V I ' b :- . ' . ,n vu , . , i .. V -l.. ,A 4 .. YI! it ,Ci 9 ' - Il 7 l LEFT: Chandy Thomas races the clock. LO WER LEFT- Mary Williams proves barrel racing takes skill. RIGHT: Phil Stermer thinks over his last ride. BOTTOM LEFT' Rodeo fans show devoted support. ', H U. ni Ml, .o V . 'v 'x' L.. 'r I' lf' ,130 , - Q b Q 'I' Meat Program Becomes 'Tops' Eastern's meat science program not to be a step behind anyones has been designated a Federal Meat Processing Plant with a inspection by Howard Campbell, USDA Inspector, and Dr. Richard McCurdy, USDA Eastern Oklahoma Circuit Supervisor, who placed their stamp of approval on the training facility. The facility is no longer limited to shipping and handling meat within Oklahoma, which now allows the meat program started in 1975. to process meat from outside the state and to process meat and ship out of the state. Being a federal plant not only gives us the opportunity to gain additional tonnage for processing but it offers our students training in a Federal Plant which has to enhance their job prospects as well as provide them unique experience and improve their skillsf, Tommy Kramer, Head of the agricultural Meat science program, said. While the Federal standards were much more stringent which required considerable upgrading of the already modern facilities and equipment, gaining the new status opens the door for our working with major processors so that our students not only get a variety of additional training, but we'll now have the tonnage required to train 40-50 students annually. l J 1 '-'D zij- ltf' an I t 1 li--1 ' fl' ' l ' h l ,f s iii , S. Q O 'I u. 5-,irm f ,I LEFT PA GE: TOP LEFT: Mark Hammock. Mark Bergman, instructor, Robert Crozier. Tim Nixon, Steve Burke carefully execute correct cutting procedures. TOP RIGHT: Ray Davis and Terry Leep load wrapped meats in freezers. BOTTOM: Mark Hammock sets to workin meat lab. RIGHT PA GE: LEFT: Gragg makes sure his cutting utensils are razor sharp. BELOW: Busy meat Science groupjoin in to load packaged meats to different locations. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Lennard checks a pork carcusl BOTTOM RIGHT' Bruce Edmondson cuts pork chops. X G 2 I -....,.,,.,,.,, if . af' - -H-- K 'N 1 . 1 'l fr' li + W f 1 L Agriculture Department Boasts of Largest Lab Approximately 3000 acres of land are available as a laboratory for the combined transfer and terminal Agri- related programs leading to associate degrees in Science 'and Applied Science. The division of agriculture offers Associate of Science Degrees Ctransfer programsj in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agronomy, Animal Science, Forestry, and Pre-Veterinarian Science. Also terminal programs in Applied Science include Agricultural Meat Science, Ornamental Forestry, Parks Management and Outdoor Recreation, Timber Management, Mechanized Agriculture Technology and Ranch Operation. Ag students are members of the Aggie and Rodeo Clubs, which are active on campus and offer the students opportunities to improve their leadership and social abilities. Other activities offered by the Division of Agriculture include an annual sheep sale, Polled Hereford sale, Forestry Career Day, 4-H and FFA interscholastics, 4- H and FFA livestock judging contest and various agriculture field days, short courses and seminars for adult and young farmers and ranchers in Oklahoma. Eastern maintains a registered herd of Polled Hereford cattle, a registered herd of Angus cattle, and a commercial herd composed of Herefords, Angus, Angus-Hereford cross Qblack baldyj, Hereford-Santa Getrudis cross and steers. The college also maintains a flock of registered Suffolk sheep and a flock of commercial sheep as a part of the agricultural training programs as well as a herd of swine composed of registered Durocs, Polands and Yorkshires. ' The administration and faculty in the division include: Dr. Jessee Mitchell, Director of Agriculture, Forrest Hamilton, Chairman of the Division, Ed Enis, Director of the Ranch Operation Program, Bill Albright, Head of the Forestry Department, Russ Hutchison, Teacher of Ornamental Forestry, Mark Lauerman, Teacher of Parks Management and Outdoor Recreation, Robert Hudgens, Teacher of Animal Science and Judging Team Coach, Tom Kramer, Head of the Agriculture Meat Science Program, Mark Bergmann, Teacher of Agriculture Meat Science, Richie London, Beef Cattle Superintendent, Bruce Dear, Sheep and Swine Superintendent, Mike Mooney, Forestry Improvement Supervisor, Frank Fazekas, Repair and Maintenance Supervisor, Glenna Watkins, Secretary, and Reita Amason, Assistant Secretary. CENTER: The livestock judging team brought in several trophies from Shreveport. SITTING Il-rj: Bret Towne, Mary Ann Bordon, Stu Gildine. STANDING fl-rj: Chris Walta, Steve Shaw, Rusty Nail and Coach Robert Hudgens. RIGHT: Kenny Briggs washes down one hereford. lg l S l I.. My .fq A ,fl i 1' i ,.?wl1n f,, ! ' M ' l H5 l .5 1. f. 1. N f. I. I.. I'- l ' i I., '. ,.., 1 -. t, . K A TOP RI GH 71- Chris Walta feeds the sheep. TOP LEFT' Eastern is proud of its agriculture departmentg especially the farrowing house and feed storage bins. LEF71' Rusty Nail checks 4 I f T 'the feed level in the silo. ABOVE: Rusty Nail, Barry Williams, and Coy Beshear round-up the P hogs. ' 5l 'f ' ' X? NN -f-we-4 TOP LEFT: Mr. Hudgens and the livestock judging team look over one of the horses used to judge for practice. ABOVE: Coy Beshear helps take care of the swine. TOP CENTER: Rusty Nail and Barry Williams look over the pig feeder to make sure it is allright. RIGHT' Richie London poses a polled hereford bull for a show stance. RIGHT PA GE: TOP: Chris Walta and Dart Drummonds hold a ewe and a lamb. CENTER: Dart Drummonds feeds the sheep as part of his work-study responsibilities. BOTTOM: Ilefl lo righil: Richie London, Kenny Briggs. Bret Towne and Dr. Mitchell hold a class of herefords in judging form. , ji ull' our fm nh? 'Q 4 H P . -x Q r 1 + If Machine Shop Produces Industrial Opportunities Machine shop provides a background of knowledge covering the various manufacturing materials and the fundamental methods of the industry. We train students to go to work in industry, primarily machine shop, instructor Frank Back stated, 'job opportunities are excellent for graduates. In addition to class work students spend many hours in lab, learning skills similar to those they will encounter on thejob. Students also receive a lot of personal help and instruction, he said. BELOW fl-rj: Robert Heaton does Lathe Work. TOP RIGHT!!-rj: Jim Madden and Frank Back check references. BOTTOM RIGHT? Richard Judd turning metal on Lathe. BOTTOM LEFT!!-rj: Robert Heaton and a group of students from Stigler High School. Twin I . l A fe iw- ,. r -- 1 if .'fs?6 i' ,, ' Y ,g tg X 5 s 'l' i I . L , ,Asn-dd 4,AN...Vr , , ,, .. ,......... ff- x, TOP: Lance Griffith does fine adjustment on lathe. TOP RIGHT: Richard Walker setting up lathe. BOTTOM: Frank Back looks on as one of his students checks her lathe. K 6 V Q! M .lm WMV 'T' fi, Auto Tech Pills Ind ustry's Needs Eastern offers college level work designed to prepare students for the demands of automotive technology required by the consistently greater need for the technologist than the supply offers. It is predicted there will be over ll5 million vehicles in service soon, and the Industry will demand more trained automotive service technicians. Pay scales, working conditions, social standards and labor saving tools are favorable to a career in the automotive sewice field. Employers are looking for trained technicians with an associate degree who display both automotive service ability and management capabilities, Johnny Skimbo commented. Financial assistance is available to students through scholarships, student employment, student loans and grants. The program here leads to an Associate of Applied Science in Auto Mechanics Technology which requires 68 college hours including 30 hours in field of concentration. TOP RIGHT' Regent John Sokolosky was shown a new engine performance received by the department during the summer tester by auto department head Johnny Skimbo during a tour of the technical area by Eastern regents. BOTTOM: Joe Pete Skimbo adjusts the carburator accelerator linkage: Auto tech students BOTTOM RIGHT fl-rj: Lance Griffin. David Burgess and Ken Shupert try to find the water pump. l l E V, ' I K VV'- A TOP RIGHT: William Steele smoothes the face of a lifter. BELOW TOP RIGHT? Joe Conley and Jim Green use the new Sun lnfra-red Engine Performance Tester to analyze en engine's performance during class. LE F 'IT' Mike Blaylock uses the ridge reamer to remove cylinder wear before removing pistons from the engine block. ABOVE: Danny Williams and Eastem's only female auto major, Barbara Wilson, turn a disc brake rotor on the Amco brake machine. Small Engines Aid Homemaker and Pro Learning to fix a chainsaw, lawn mower engine or motor cycle engine are just some of the many skills a student can leam in Small Engines. During the first semester we start with the basic 4-cycle engines like in a lawn mower or motor cycle. The second semester we work on 2-cycle engines like in a chainsaw or boat motors, said Paul Raunikar, class instructor. Students are interested in this course because rebuilding engines and diagnosing problems enables them to learn machinery techniques or simply because they could go into business doing this, added Rauniker. Small Engines is an elective course to Auto Mechanics, Agriculture and Forestry major students. I have been very pleased with this class. I know once in a while we have noise or air pollution but overall it's a fun class, Rauniker indicated. thi! l-I K I OPPOSITE PA GE: TOP RI GH Tl' Douglas Rush tries to replace a carburetor. BOTTOM LEF 71' Judy Jarvis rebuilds a 4-cycle engine. BOTTOM RIGHT? William Steele and Carl Cooter repair the carburetor of a chainsaw. TOP LEFT' John Pedigo assists James Wilson in removing the valve of a 4-cycle engine. TOP RI GH 71' Paul Raunikar and James Vester work on a chainsaw, while Dr. Roy Vieux, Director of Technical Education, looks on. LEFT: Repairing lawn mowers, chainsaws, or motor cycle engines are just some of the many skills a student can learn in Small Engines. E031 Welding Students Find jobs Easily Our job placement records are excellent for graduates from our welding programi' stated Odis Quaid, department head. Our primary concern is to teach students who are interested in becoming employable in the welding industry, such as welding inspector. welding technician, or welding supply salesman. Most students who finish will be able to pass a trade competency test as a welder operator on stick electrode, gas welding, heliarc and microwire. Requirements for the Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology include 24 college hours in the field of concentration, 19 hours in supporting courses and six hours of electives. Financial assistance is available to students through scholarships, student employment, student loans and grants. RIGHT' Welding instructor Odis Quaid demonstrates Heliarc Welding to students. BELO W: Student Avery McGee removes the flux from a class assigned welding exercise. Otis Quaid and Gerald Shere prepare a welding exercise. l ,af sqs J! I T' 1 ,1 1 , , , ,f, 4 ' K' ' A ' - r 2, - , 'f Q 1 'h fwfiff z. 1 y 4A. Zz fi 5 4 H , 2.3 X' QL, 1 f .f . fl. ll! . A 1 If V 'x J A Q2 Uk Q 0 lv ' v, 'E . v J ' , , , 1... ff lf7'Q L .JF ' 1439? wif .gn ' . . H., Q ' '-Rn. ... - 3 E.. '41 ' , ---wg . .. -, -, -+,5,,,, ' 5 '. . ' i fc :5E7-, , -, C315 X ,W . ' .-: :V r V V f . . 3. -Qgxv ,i 3 FL-14 il? w , V. ' ' , 'L4,lf'4f?Q'i,3 r ' f 'xx' ' A 'Es Dorm Life Becomes Frolicsome Adventure Life in Miller Hall is above all an experience. For some it is the first time living away from home. For others it's the first time home has been invaded by shaving cream and water balloon fights. Practicaljokes kept Miller Hall exciting and I liveable. The dorm mothers help combat, the homesickness, frustrations of dorm life, and soon become your away from home moms. When dorm residents are not studying, listening to music or watching T.V., they can usually be found at Krazy Uncle Alberts in McAlester. Miller Hall is fun, but a far cry from living at home. Choctaw's dorm life would have been more boring if not more endurable if some of the residents had not dreamed up mischief. It proved a relaxing atmosphere for some and a chance to get it out of their systems for others. BELOW: Dorm meeting at Miller Hall. RIGHT: Open House brought new faces to the window of Miller Hall. BELOW: BA CK ROWKI-rj: Dorm Officers, Vicki Nave. Joy Greenlee, Pam Hall, Linda Bush, Debbi Laucus. FRONT ROW!!-rj: Kay Dillard, Cheryl Buck, Sheila Pryor, Treva Howard, Janette Green. Denise Moody. S l. ? an Q . .- ,,0lfw s ww f'0l1' QWQ 15,1114 .0114 ?4lf' - J' X SL W2 , i X ,Q 4 i 9 'I l ' i W4 l 9- ' .44 9 4 , aw 13. - 54' ' fd t T4 QQ! 4. -'41 ' in hal L H F I - 1 f?1 - 2 t F l -t ?' l 1 gg I l W i,' Q l i i 5-5 ' 1 fn' U A I1- :M-H!mzE'eEa ' ' Qin 1 fl J Ji- Y ' .'1'j1'if'i'gll 1 Ld '1 FJ EE H H is E Nl- 9 LEFT1'Gaylan Branton hops onto the fire place mantel. BELOW: Mrs. Cowan. Salmon dorm mom, Mrs. McFarland, Choctaw dorm mom, and student Phyllis Mickle discuss dorm life. BOTTOM fl-rj: Roger Baldine, Dennis Taylor, Gaylon Brandon, Bobby Motes, Randy Donalson, Kent Henderson. STANDING fl-rj: Terry Baker, Tracey Watkins, Bill Lenord, Robert Crozier, Mom McFarland, Tim Nixon, Gerald Wallace, Kevin Raines are officers and counselors for Choctaw Hall. Eff E 'SP Johnston Hall has gone through many changes this year, and most of them have been for the better. Almost the entire dorm has been repainted with the students providing most of the labor. Dorm Supervisor Russ VanHorn is on duty during the daytime and helps the residents in every way possible. The only counselors on duty at night and on weekends are students, but the dorm stays mainly quiet with its honor policy. The dorm hosted two dances with the first annual Johnston Hall Dance Contest being held early in the year. The students in Johnston are always thinking of something to do to avoid boredom such as their second floor casino, basketball and baseball in the hall, toga parties and woofing at girls walking below windows, but the residents also know what they are at college for. Last year they placed second behind Miller Hall in dorm rade oint 3 P. average competition. RIGHT: Bobby Legg brushes up on his dribbling skills. MIDDLE LEFT: Eddie Woods and Mike Luna take some time out for a game of video tennis BOTTOM: Roger Balding and Dale Brown try out a new album , .I-.- g - ,. 1 , 4 i Q l It I x X i.. :A 'A J X l3 .sfi - - al ,ilu III Ig H.. C111 ma: 1 Z ,Q 'BU v! . gn-- N P - . o X 5 0 -1 it we ly l'ff If 'barn--1 g : fx wr: l One of the first dorms to fill each semester is Salmon Hall which is new compared to its two counterparts. Salmon Hall was active this year in having an Open House and dance early in the year. Students in the dorm also pressed the Student Senate passage of the revarnishing amendment. One of the favorite pastimes when residents are not studying is listening to music, watching T.V. or playing cards. Mrs. Cowand helps residents with any problems, and she also helps prevent them from causing problems. TOP: Salmon officers are front: Terry Richie. BA CK: tl to rj Junior Darkis. Robert Davis, Scotty Lloyd. Dwayne Vann and Billy Wade. CENTER: Greg Brewer and Greg Raper watch a little T.V. LEFT? Students play cards in the lobby tl to rj Rick Jackson. Tim Palesano. Arthur Meelden and Wallye Catlett. :Em- .XA Y. i .Q I' If rf' D, 4 1? y 1 .4- 3 re , .4, :- -Q. ivy., .7 .. I-. .. L. ' ,', ,-:--- - - Ig. 4 :?,f'v: --6561.4 -ffxf' ' .Q-'f 1 n --f - X pi. 4- - I N w- -ar 5 S 1 1 E-Q . - -. 5 .W A ua .4 . tk..-V ,:- .-. .Jaxx if 1 L, ' 1 Y .. g 4 ,Y gf - - - 'ff 34- '. N 'fan X, ' 'nv-tk 46 ,Q-Eh-1: X I -'N - '- Lal' - ,5'l,,4g'5 N, ' 'u 1 in ' ,xi . r gf 3 1, ' up r 4' :jfvil f -'Wifi' -' - 1'3JLf' Q11 wi Q 413: 5 . .- 4 :..fi-- , TOP LEFT: The massive area before the burn. TOP CENTER: Forestry Students make preparation for the initial burn. FA R TOP RIGHT: Larry Smithson pauses after ten grueling hours of hard work. A B0 VE: Forestry students keep an eye on the blaze. RIGH71' The sunlight tries to break through as Jerry Kennedy battles the dense smoke. Y.,vf:.' A 1 , ' -- ,-jr--1' W N ,LH-SM., -- , .1- gmelj' ' f'.- ,-L. A-'Y - R' .fZ, ' wj, 1 '-:'- --'ff-J 7 ,,.A , 1 W-' -. i ff-Af, v X ' ' -Q ' 211,132-.IE-., , ' I -gr g J' V- z ' ' wavy.-f :V Q -, Ja. . - qv' L , -1 vm ' ln -,Ln 1.1 1 'E - ' 41:3 1 ally. ' 1 i ,r . 1 . J f-. ,lf ' N 'h ,Q 1?-in . az-ff 'LIFE' iF'lE'?61,Tv . . i,'l -'DA'-7 .' eg. at qv? .,.,i,, lx E ui'-ii A -I Jam. 'Sq' ,Y-fl4 ',ZiI'sg?,-fl, - .,' 4 ' -gm 'J rn .v 3. li! , -Q - ' J' f- 4 1' 3 Q ' -rmlvl XD-Y.. f- L VA ' arf' 1 - 5 u 1 .. . Q K. H ' ' TZ ' -. ,, 'PQ , L ' V iT. it , li? ' v ' 'w - - hi I X V ' A I ' A 73 , on 'X :N .H . ' . K wtf- - - 41--ef 13 Forestry Folks Fan Forest Fire Thirty-two people including Bill Albright, head of the Forestry Departmentg Mark Lauerman and Mike Mooney, instructors and lots of forestry students traveled to Neshoba, Oklahoma where they participated in a slash disposal burn. The land consisting of 313 acres of wild timber was provided by Weyerhouser Corporation of Valliant to familiarize the students with this type of operation. The fire was started at 9:15 a.m. with the wind blowing very hard. The students watched the fire all day long, fighting smoke and heat, until they felt it was safe to leave. It was a good overall experience for the students, but several students uttered words of skepticism. Hell of a way to make a living, said Floyd Lenz, I think I'll work in a nursery, he snorted. 1 L fr iv, , l x IN, 1, ,q.v'.P -1631. -Q .T L.: A-L:-fa-...'.., 3 -q av w, ' ' -, . 'v-fi. , 5 'A '!'1'l: Q' I' v 4 '19 P- ' A n: :La . ' JY ' 'n . ' ' , . 15. 9-.-Q -P :ffm ua--, 'G Is!--J - c 1 U 0 . . - 'V.y'R A, n -,AM .-.- 4.0 .-vi ff. L' , .g . ' if ,-Nw? - . 1' N .....N I X . ,. J , H . I -2, - ,.-,--3 V. .gr f -1 7 , iff . -. , . Y '- 'xi 2 I - 3-1 :E vw T., DHHS.. , .Ext ,- A ' ' - -1- 1. --.x A325 I a . N if 'J' '-fxtuffsnw ' 1 . . .. . , 1,515.4 , b Abi. . 'll' H N. A ll' fix J J' . T . A MJ Qfp r Q A, n .A , 4 u 33' fl ll U -1. in, .QM L 'lj H ff J, if a 9 f ' lf J ., J gtg' -:Je y - .A . ...FL -1uP'..1, r .' QQ We , I :Abi .V u 4 I-fx 3 r H' ' 't 'en vi ' if - r . r MMV , 'ij'-r ' ff 'J' gf: :' 5.91 --.83 4 1,1 - 16' '-'iff-3 'Z j ' ,- .' ' 5 in .133 .1 -ai ,f i'+.J.f' iw., I ri! E4 .k, ff ls P I ff .-an Z, , iw or by if' :WM V, QQ 1 1, 1 it 'fb Winter Wonderland indeed! EOSC glistened and glittered during the cold winter days providing a brand new world of fun for Eastern students. They enjoyed snowfights, sleigh rides and even snow ice cream. The snow created a magical effect everywhere the sparkling dust fell. Even an icicle could cast off a splendor of breathtaking beauty! 1 faculty and staff Gov. Becomes Senator Lt. Gov. Nabs Gov. George Nigh, newly elected governor of the state of Oklahoma is known to most people for his work as lieutenant governor: however. at Eastern in I947 Nigh was active member of the League of Young Democrats and represented the Eastern chapter of Young Democrats to the state convention held in his hometown, McAlester. During his sophomore year Nigh was again a member of the Young Democrats. a member of the Debate team, business manager for the Mountaineer yearbook. reporter for the college newspaper and served as a cheerleader during the football season of l948. ln an early Nigh interview conducted by the Mountaineer, the campus newspaper now called The Statesman, Nigh jokingly replied that his major achievement at Eastern was nmanagership of Room 30, .Iohnston Hall. He quipped humorously about his Law major in the interview and insisted that his minor was rooted in Campusology. Nigh. 5 I, was elected Nov. 8. i978 as the 22nd governor of the state replacing Oklahoma's youngest governor, David Boren who decided he could better serve tl1e public in the United States Senate and was elected to the position in November. Nigh's total of 276.9 I0 votes during the primary was the largest number of votes received by any Democratic candidate since statehood. RIGHT: Newly elected governor, George Nigh, BELOW: United States Senator David Boren and his wife. Molly. 'Wu IN feast f-Qms ! 5 .4 um ummm Ph or Oxuhtvma Yum --nm. r.. State Regents for Higher Education The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education serve as the coordinating board of control for the colleges and universities comprising the State System of Higher Education. Created by constitutional ' ' amendment in 1941, the board is comprised of nine members appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. Board responsibilities include: prescribing standards of higher education, allocation of funds, research and development for the state system and determination of student fees and tuition. 'WTI ABO VE ll-rj: Dr. E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor. Oklahoma City: Rubye M. Hall, Chairman, Oklahoma City. LEFT!!-rj: Bob F. Allee, Vice Chairman, Elk City: Scott Orbison, Secretary, Tulsag John H. Patten. Norman: Eugene L Swearingen, Tulsa. LEFT II-rj: Russell D. Vaught, Midwest Cityg James Mills, McAlesterg 'N Joe Gary, Durantg Bert H. 'fi- Mackie, Enid. ,rv ,-fd' Eastern klahoma State College Board of Regents Eastern Oklahoma State College Board of Regents serve as the coordinating board of control for Eastern. The Regents are responsible for all economic and academic actions for the college. Eastern Regents are ABOVE fl-rj: Thomas M. Poteet, Jr., chairman, Del City: Robert Massengale, vice-chairman, Hugog Vance Womack, secretary, Rattan: John Sokolosky, Wilburtong Hazel Porterfield, McAlester. LEFT fl-rj: David Spindle, Checotahg John Prock, Heavener. The Regents are recommended by area legislators, appointed by the Govemor and confirmed by the Oklahoma State Senate. ...l W1 I gf HQ G f -. ,ixf ' I? Q 4, NY 4, ,,..Q. '-J W T- 4H',.g3? q wxaiggf nf- sH'4' -v , ? ' lA? ,V 1. , . ,J R . L 3 EL Prey? :gg Jtg 'T x . ', , bm fn .mf ' , 12 1 -...Ss p sv-,N f, 7' ' D .1 ff 1 1- i i . -1 I . .raft fr 'Tait' ua 'ily .g 'Q -f it-,t .fxsxsxi P . 1 P1 , s'N X4 ady' 4 'A-as K 'gpg N t y if Q1 Q Q X - Z -:ww at .Q Fl - Q , Y. HI: fl Ig G X. l Q 9 0 i t 'Q 455 4 if Haag' 4 eggs!! tt, is md .ands s At. President Finishes in th Year Dr. James M. Miller has been serving as president for nine years of Eastem's 70 year history. Dr. Miller has been filling the top administrative position since he took office on January I. 1970, Prxident Miller serves under the Board of Regents and has eamed the reputation as one of Oklahomtfs outstanding presidents of higher education. President Miller eamed the BS degree in business and agriculture at Southeastem State. the MS degree at OSU and the Ed. D. from Tulsa University. He served as an administrator for OSU from 1948 to 1968 except for two years' active duty with the U.S. Army. Dr. Miller is active in civic activities and has served as President of Wilburton Chamber of Commerce. Lions Club member and a variety of professional organizations. He also served as Colonel Miller in the military and was selected for listing in the l969 edition of Distinguished Personalities of the South. TOP: Dr. Miller with students Susan Gwin. Mary Ranallo during the President's Reception. CENTER ll- rj: Members of the Board of Regents fl-ri Tom Poteet. John Sokolosky, David Spindle. and Bob Massengale listen as Dr. Miller explains construction of the indoor pool. CENTER RIGHT!!-rj: Bob LaGrone and Jim Nicholson discuss with Dr. Miller problems conceming Higher Education at a seminar held here on campus. BOTTOM II-rl: Dr. Means'. Regent Tom Poteet. Regent. Davie Spindle, Minnie alker. Chairperson of the business division, Regent Bob Massengale. Regent John Sokolosk and President Dr. Miller tour the Business Division. 1' I-Z Rl GH 71' Dr. Hobart F. Means, Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs IGIA 0. i 1 jsut' ., , ,...-,r-- r X ,,,,,,a4,,. ..f J ,,,,,,,,, , s.,..t-.aw A 1 ...- nz-.Q -.Q 3 f-f..x 'bs fx Business Manager James D. 1 Branscumg J. C. Hunt, Counseling Director and Admissions Directorg Darnell Thomas, Counselor, Henry Brown, Counselor :NP f vt 4. . . . P 01555 Juanita Johnson, Libranang i X my Barbara Austin, Librariang ' va, Keith Lewis, Audio Visual 76 'X if Q it A Q6 fl I . Administration Advances Eastern College administrators and assistants help students in a variety of ways. No one knows better than these people the problems college students have, with enrollment, living on campus and finances. The job that they continue to do week after week helps keep Eastern running smoothly. Counseling is another important aspect at Eastern. Counselors are always eager to help students with any type of problem, whether academic or personal. Their assistance helps make college life a little easier. ABO VE ll to rl: Dr. F. A. George, Dean of Studentsg Louise Southard, Associate Dean of Studentsg Bill Garner, Vocational Rehabilitationg Dr. Jesse Mitchell, Agricultural Services Directorg Roy Vieux, Technical Education Coordinatorg James King, Registrar and V. A. Officer. TOP LEFT' Zane Nowlin, Counselor. BOTTOM LEFT' Clyde Spears, Financial Aid and Employment Officer. 77 S! RIGHT: Minnie Walker. Head of Business Division. BOTTOM fl to rj: Melody Ashenfelter, Accounting. Business Admin.: Ron Gibson. Business, Economics: Anna Vee Hill. Mid-Management Department: Ken Duff. Director of Computer Services: Bill Loar, Head of Mid-Management Department: David George. Head of Computer Tech. Department: James Noley. Gen. Business. x4-4 Business Division Builds Student Careers Eastern's Business Division helps prepare students for the business world. Eastern offers a wide range of classes which include such choices as economics, secretarial science, computer oriented skills, key-punch and mid-management. Eastern's Data Processing Department offers classes in data processing application, computer programming, cobol, fortran, systems analysis, keypunch and techinal math. Mid-management classes allow students to learn to develop their skills and concepts associated with marketing, sales and advertising. For students who have an interest in Mid-Management, special classes are offered. Office machines, typing, shorthand, accounting, and other business courses are additional classes found with the Business Division. -1' l N i Ein ...- ?:.1,f.L1 9 'LL X V 'T 'I r' 51- r . iiiltiiitlii 54-5'ff:N UK 14191710 fi ., l 4 ET? 'leg l x I Y ay, ' I LH f I 1 l K Liberal Arts Div. Offers Challen ge, Diversity 3 1 ,I ya X . are 512' The Liberal Arts Department is composed of Art, Physical Education, Music, and Social Sciences. A wide range of classes are offered in this department since students are allowed to work at their own level. These classes benefit art majors as well as non-art majors. Career training is highly emphasized and students with backgrounds in these classes are well prepared for the future. TOP KI lo rj: Jess Bailey, History and Political Science: Harrison Cope, History and Political Scienceg Frank Hogan, Historyg Marilynn Duncan, Psychology and Sociology, Bill Draper, Psychologyg Pauline Hamilton, Artg Ruth Carlock, Piano: Joe Hughston, Asst. Boys' Basketball Coach and HPERg Glen Stone, Physical Education, Track: Jerry Smith, Physical Education, Andy Mace, Physical Education: David Shannon, Baseball Coach, Melvin Mitchell, Music: Pete Havely, Music. LEFT' Joe Thomas, Head of Physical Education and Division Chairman. Languages Division Aids Communication RIGHT!! to rl: Johnny Wray, Head of Speech and Drama Department, Pat Boyd, Speech and Drama: Hank Mooney, Joumalism lnstnxctor, Statesman and Mountaineer Advisor: Ken Rager, Photography and College Photographer. BELOWII to rl: Helen Albright, Head of Language Arts Department, Billye Kay Givens, English and Tennis Coach, Hazel Morgan, Reading Development, Pat Thomas, English, Suzanne Reirdon, English, Ken Rose, English. BOTTOM: Jim Sullivan, Director of Public Information and Division Chairman. qi ,K hs MH-f Communication is a necessity in all walks of life for everyone and not just college students who are required to possess at least six hours of college credit to satisfy state educational requirements. Communications Skills is instructed by Ken Rose, Suzanne Reirdon and Louise Southard. Magazines, books, radio, television and advertisements are the different media included in the classroom instruction. Freshman Composition instructors include Helen Albright, Pat Thomas and Billye Kay Givens, Reading development is instructed by Hazel Morgan, Suzanne Reirdon also instructs English fundamentals. Speech courses instructed by Johnnie Wray and Pat Boyd, aid students at Eastem to develop skills in public speaking. Journalism, taught by Hank Mooney, and Photography, instructed by Ken Rager, are two other courses of importance to communications. P'-'YTTY if L!- il lzilti A titre 5? ' 's t f 2 M lg A J. LEFII' Forrest Hamilton, Head of Applied Science of Agriculture Division. BOTTOM fl to rj: Bill Albright, Head of Forestry Division, Earl Hutchison, Omamental Forestryg Mark Lauer-man, Forestry, Tommy Kramer, Meat Technologyg Mark Bergmann, Meat Scienceg Ed Enis, Agricultureg Robert Hudgens, Livestock coach Judging. Applied Science Div. Holds Porestry!A g The Applied Science Division has several departments including Forestry, Ranch Operations, Agriculture, and Meat Technology. We sponsor the Aggie and Forestry Club which in turn sponsors the FFA Inter-Scholastic Contest and the FFA Youth Leadership Training Conferencen, said Forest Hamilton, head of Applied Science of Agriculture Division. The Forestry Club scheduled two plant sales this year. The Aggie Club conducted a smoked turkey sale. The money from the sale will be used in educational field trips, jackets, and club activities. N ursin g, Home Ec, Child Care Form Applied Arts Div. RIGHT: Bernice Regaldo, Chairman, Division of Applied Arts. BE LOWII-rj: Alice Foor, Nursing. Florence Landsom, Nursing. Catherine Lisle, Nursing. Joyce Barner, Nursing. Patricia Brennan, Nursing. Betty Holland, Early Child Care. Linda Gregory, Home Economics. af , .iw i N. at r f lx - . . ' 'rt A 'f-'11-- 2 ' Z' ,K A Af'-M A 5 s A-v, U .1 V!-'U-gs X. Some of the highest passing state board exams in Oklahoma are Eastern's nursing graduates. As well as being accredited by the National League of Nursing, the R.N. program is approved by the State Regents for Higher Education and the State Board of Nursing and Nursing Education. Now in its eighth year, Eastem's two year associate Degree Nursing Program is directed by Mrs. Bernice Uoyj Regaldo, Chairman of the Health Sciences Division. While mastering such courses as Psychology, Human Biology, Freshman Composition, Nutrition, Sociology, Political Science, American History and Microbiology, the nursing students must maintain a 2.0 average. Also required is 34 hours of nursing. The Home Economics courses lead to degrees in careers in special areas of Home Economics, vocational education or general education. The department covers a variety of areas such as home, child and family development. The Child Development Program trains individuals interested in, or currently working in early childhood care programs such as day care centers, head start centers, and home care situations. ,v-4--Y K3 iff-'Y' Engineering and Science Div. Serves Many Majors 5 3 humb- ,Y f X, -.--...,, K ' 5 Mn, ' a.. 2 ,fp i Q -ga .4 I I l I I C I - I r y I I ' U I ' Q I U :I :U Q W 1 I I- n I , . ' U ' 1' -. . . 1, Q I . -- L., d -- , .F--.- FW-g Y- , - ,QQ :-Q., 'V r if 1 V X V L A ' - as i 1 L .h , , sw, 'Kr ii' lc I , . i Q, Q Z Eastern's Engineering and Science Division includes career opportunities in Biological Sciences, Engineering and Engineering Technology , Mathematics, Physics, General Science, Chemistry and Chemistry Technology. J im Helmert heads the Engineering Department and serves as Chairman of the Engineering and Science Division. Many of the courses offered in this division are required as regular curriculum for majors in courses other than Engineering and Science. Home Economics, Nursing and Agriculture majors are introduced to Chemistry, Biology and Physiology. Drafting and Design, Building Construction and Forestry students are instructed by Mr. Helmert in surveying and Topographical Mapping. Technology students tackle math and Physics courses. gy 'D . 4 . V' ' ., A TOP: James Helmert, Chairman of Division of Engineering and I Y ' lg Science. ABOVE fl-rj: Dale Bettes, Chairman of Physical Science K Q ' ' J' o Department. Ray Fuertsch, Chairman of Math Department. John ' i- Q4 x ' ' ' r Holland, Chairman of Biology Department. Hoyt Duncan, x A Q , , 4 Chemistry. Maurice Hawthome, Physical Science. Byron f ' Q ' I Bohanon, Mathematics. 1 fl 'F tt V ef! , ' 1 C493 1 ' J' 11 . fi' N ' P Q ' ' S Q ' ' I f ' 4 ABOVE fl-rj: Freida Jones, Chemistry. Max Lowery, sq'-Ee 'N Mathematics. Curtis Manley, Biological Science. LEFT: Frank Raunikar, Biological Science, Paul Raunikar, Mathematics, Physics. w-I sie s' -if lf lf .V Iiil TV. ' ' .,' 1 , ,, .jg I U 'I' W5 2 ' . . is V 4. 'l fi fi'w . 55 P Jfigjig 1 ' . , 'wi1.'. I. i: -'wtf 1 Kpf,,5,'9. -4 ,435 3. 2 3 Qi'14'.f5?5ff' 84 fi .ni Yn- ?' Ind. Ed. and Tech. Div. Offers Occupational Careers Training in the Industrial Educational and Technology Division are offered in seven different departments: Electrical Engineering Tech., Building Construction, Drafting and Design, Mechanical Technology fMachine Shopl, Mechanical Technology CAuto Mechanicsj, Mechanical Technology fweldingj, and Woodworking. Frank Back, chairman of Industrial Educational and Technology Division, heads the Machine Shop. Odis Quaid heads the Welding department and John Skimbo is the head of the Auto Mechanics department. Walter Squires serves as Auto Mechanics and Welding instructor in the division and Jim Madden as part-time instructor and lab assistant for the Machine Shop. Head of the Electrical Engineering Tech. Dept. is Don Guthrie, who also teaches electronics. Aiding him as instructors are Henry Allen and Michael Rizor. Don McClain heads the Building Construction Program and assisting him as instructor is Jim Fitzer. The Industrial Drafting and Design Department is headed be J. C. Vester and Bill Miller. The Woodworking Department is headed by Claude Corvin, who also serves as woodworking instructor. TOP: Frank Back, Chairman of Industrial Educational and Technology Division. FIRST ROWKI to rj: Henry Allen, Electronicsg Michael Rizor, Electrical Engineering Tech.g John Skimbo, Auto Mechanics: Walter Squires, Mechanical Technology Auto and Weldingg Odis Quaid, Head of Welding Dept.g Jim Madden, Machine Shop. SECOND ROW: Don McClain, Head of Building Constructiong Claude Corvin, Industrial Artsfwoodworkingg Bill Miller, Drafting lnstmctor. THIRD ROW: Don Guthrie, Head of Electrical Engineerin Tech. Divisiong Jim Fitzer, Building Constructiong J. C. Vester, Heat? of Drafting and Design Technology. llfli I 'D Yugi xml .ni if, t ,ii t Employees Aid EOSC The dedicated employees of Eastern help to meet the students' many different needs and keep the day to day work running smoothly. FIRST ROWII-rl: Robyn Sparks. Stacia Guy. Bulena Martin. Rota Amason. SECOND ROW ll-rf: Mary Draper. JoAnn Martindale. JoAnn Cline. Marguerite Rutledge. THIRD ROW!!-rl: Sharon Allord. Renee Landavazo. Barbara Wiggington. Joan Sutton. FOURTH ROWII-rj: Jodie White. Leia Prince. Sharlette White. Cathey Walters. FIFTH ROW ll-ri: Virginia Stanford, Evelyn Williams. Billie Kay Edmonson. Rita Creel. Charlene Kiley. Dana Lewis. SIXTH ROW!!-rl: Kay Bain. Gene Thrift. Glenna Watkins. Beverly Morris. Patsy Davis. Phyllis Smith. Mildred Enis. BELOW: Huey White. Marie Ratliff. Judy Smith. liz Q41 It I H S, , , .L - ...,.,.,. . it ' 1 R ...... i , W X. . ,f , .. tm.-' - ' ' ' : J? :He ri. ' -J WSJ' vw - . .,.,.,Q,-:S . l.. t.' -.- i .f y , ' li'-it-11: 5:1 9.j.,:g i :-.af V f ' ,- 'i':'1q,.,., '91 5 4, I .,4Q..4'lX .J U 1, at 3 , ig ' Q 'gif' -1 , , ,- fc-1 -gn W q. ff. . xregiiv-v, ' . 'gif - - LW NM V .f QC! ,fl nity L I l if i 5 Ag If? ill. 1' RIGHT' Mitchell Southard, FAR RIGHT: Bob Baldwin. BELOW: Sitting fl to rj Versil Hamby, Russ Van Horn, Cooie Hamilton. Standing fl to rj Roy Clark, Evelyn Christy, H. D. Blankenship, Columbus Hollingback. CENTER RIGHT' Helen Walton, Flora Deatherage, Bessie Gibson. BOTTOM LEFT' Front fl to rj Butch Pate, Larry Ratliff. Don Garriott, Paul Fry, Bill Montana. Back tl to rj Earl Mitchell, Roy Skaggs. Cecil Hunnicut, Joe Shelton, Cliff Morgan. gf' an-N ,, p -.. Q9-' f 'X X l l 9,5 A. AE' ' lb S' egg 4 rx If l ' -9, - ','j-wgtigf 'A - L5 ar' 'harm' . . I ix 'v . 1 'A .-:gi fa .,, K ' L- B' W' Af, , 5' t , 1 t , :Pi 7 - a 4 , Q J , ,. T .- ', V 4B,,'f' '-,. J.: ,, -s 5,-fl-fir J . t ml t an - il- 86 J, -e 51' 4 .1I' K P f if ifx LMS. 4 fs, 5 gf' f I 5 l 1. 1. Q. .3 .,-,t Ex--: Q ,.,f , . J LEFT: Dan McClain. BELO W: Sitting fl to rj Lawrence White, Christine Tucker. Ruby Slater, June Mills, Charles Langsford. Standing fl to rj Lucille Hamilton. Teresa Cicle, lrene Boddy. Edith Hamilton. Anne Slater, Rick Goodrich. Jessie Ketcher. Lela Hamby. Rosalee Montana. F 'ii' .lv I X t l L l -H . ' Q ' I 1 rf . 1 I iwx 51, 1, i , f 4 Y , . r I. t lf-R45 fl e 1. f ill' g if .. ' l'.'fl-.REX ' X 'f 5 if' 153 1 r V lf iii R t X - if 'll ' Y ' 'S l S , at at , W f- A 15, 1' I' .. - .. , 1 U . g ' 2: wwf ' i ' f A 'll xii? 'gb , it I. My u-l.! LEFT' Bill Montana, Columbus Hollingback, Russ VanHorn, Cooie Hamilton, Gene Tharp, and Paul Fry relax during a break at the student union coffee shop. ABOVE: Sitting fl to rj Jessie Brixey. Edith Wartick, Ollie Hunt, Betty Ellis. Standing fl to rj Rick Goodrich. Virginia Noley, Anne Winton, Faola Hilburn and Violet Adams. o .W L 'V' .r',..ga-egg'-qVq'+g.1.'-zginizli.. t-i '.t '-.5593 1 V3-nge .-.,.'y'5f 'f rv.: .mf --.- 5 if-'-rt 'SM 2:.'-.'-?PW J,'1ir1'S: r'-Z1 '-1.5.51-EF. 292: 3211115 1212 , SiC5f.1g 2:51-'N 'cv' '.Fi'f5'iFM!W3'f2i' 'ii5'3i:'T5' fain:-MV v i-31tV1.fc.s:sgbx -..ff-gb, EQTEVQQ.--wa. ts?-Qili' -ga' irq V Qs 'iff .5 Q2-:Va ' '.i7'i'N-Ziff,173K71'11E.-.'Eff-iifiiufgi4'441-415-7951'flf.'3'i'-ii -.-?:53f4 ljJZ?fi1'31L'fT5-ff'5J? :2'.45xV.'41 ':'f4 Vwqw' rg QW-::S'1'rr,f.:'-,Ve-1-V12-bsgf I-r.':r-uw-af'-5-. 1-1. New-Q uc-.'-' . --lsr.. V .-:-xg:-.adv-2 'P-' Q- fm- f-an-.f,-.12'a2-.V'.f1Vw:::.r11f'-1?.-'f'1r-5krw.ff: -Jn' :9:12.V'1V'fy: 1 ffix--1' 1-'I 'i:a:f 2. .4-Fifa'-1 P,-x.. f.-f ,.,y.-.,-,,.Vv.l:.s.f.f7 M .5 -pg4VXq.-,-4--- xx--Vx' sq.--hw., . -Q.-V-ln, .xQ,1.4g. .v.V MM. if nm. -53. .fue 15. 4.1 4.1 ,,.:V..-..,-R, --V :Q -4.-1. ..-'4n1J...f,1... V.,4,4.-zV.V.- .-':-:- 4f...1- V4-.V.4r:-:ug 'Q 5.55.91 121- .gif .V 4' - .Vt '48 Mfiwsrl':'z51-ali-,'-fam-24,4-'ZW M... gt-+:f-Zfif.-.1Qa,K:,-14 if.-: .gg 1-,-1. 'WV -Iwqamifr-f--3221.5 . . . 11,-gg -.3 . 4,1 .1-,--,-,,-41.545-.., V, ...,,1y.,f:-M51 '-:-.Vg-3-.3 ,'V,,.4v9y.Q.-,.,,ggV-Vbf4ff:.gVVf1. - .g.a...:g.,.,4g:-,ig . qz. ,-k..- Q39 gr 1.,-1.. - :-w.8:V ---gf.-V.-ag. 1:11:29-Lf4w...-QAGQVKVVQX ':V.-Q-2-...an RNS? .v,Q 4vu.'.- 4. '-xt .-1.-.-,-UV. A1- -Fw .- 4:3 ski 4- - , JF- . g.g1..x5-V44-:--.. 3 -L :--5-.3VV'f,f.V,lf','f.4,,,m. wfy., ,5-1,-2,'.-.511-,,'1' Am...--ygf.:..g.,. f,,,,1..-3,4 V ,. .f 5 fb- .1 x, ,.,.-..:- . Qaf,:j-.if ...'-'6YeVi.sxz5'Q'1 E'11 r,.2-f.'f.sf'3-5.92's2:.'f'S.+:SfiX3:-'-,314 Q,1., V:,'w:1.g:,. 931. --'iff 4H'..'?1'V:L ek, ,mg ' T, g ' .' .:1'. a,SnV'o'- -'Vv--., ffgfzgn-1.455.255.:1'?ffV 1-fry-'2 ::f'i,Q:3q.:5?f2r,sVg.-rw -. lx..gy:-zVg::ZV.v1., V1-'Q' yl?i.'i2i?:-.1.sV,E. W?Y?3h132.' 725. . ,-'fi' kr?-M4-ifiv-' i-fQ VjI.'f?gfg 'iff . P - 3- 'f,':f,'f1i?Es2gG,fffi-5'212-g.52f21Gw'15135:ffIir5g!'1'-ZirfklgQ5-Ziff: N A Q V:figffri-1249:-SlziwF4.yfxVsq52C:' - ' Ntrfl-ki. : Q .-g: fy.. yu- .i:-.f l .74-51:24-..,f2:1-ggwcg-LXA15:11:39-95-k::5.piL':f.'!p.. - -1 .4 '-Set..-.. V' . , .' -5.94 y- gg.-.. .V -21123 -f...1-.-155-:D I V . -- 'sE..Q3:'fVkaJ.1ff25?,if +-. .L ' w I 111,192 iefagmwmirlfs? ig,-1f2.4:4T4j,:'-1E.'iif:if.2fJ5-zili?-':5- -'7a2?::Lf-1'--. gif A3-Ibex,2'v'ayi4:V:V2Q2x.gwggf-.V4...g2a'-1iii: gtVxQ:gg54 e-egg.,-425: . 524.-2:5-. .:.:.2,,,4 '-:fm wigs- -535352 5 5,5 5145. ' '. 1' 'iff '-fre.-:,.qw--5.9-',.f1q,gsV:1,za1'E315-iM:5.1Qi.-:z.-5.41.4 - -sigh- V1pr.,f'.a: V.,fS-fy ,.q.f.3gf,.fq4rzf5g.m.J3:,??,94?x:34 ..J33.:.,-' A'-.Q-. ,v-,fRg::.2-.ck :.:,:.:'.g V 'Q g.K-.'5g,-g-,4.'vgg- - ' -Qggiggiq. .5 .,gv.:l-- 233,513 ,gt ' .,-, .3 3-aj-53,1-ygi5i,.'qf1,g.- ,gLi,1.,f.-.f5!,33-215554:gi.-gg...-. g . - 157. - .Af,p33,.-V..- V :KA 1 VfT'g f4N111'I?f2i if-I-1-'1F:if?-Yew fr- ini?-58 ff' 1 V - ' .fe:..z..' V-use 17 if .QQ .s-V.. V fk'VzV.3g.mg-2,11:51:1444. V1-zz-gp'L-V451-',-f:,'-1.339 V V - -1, ' . 344 H. ..,. hQi kj'.-1.5-1 . 1 V- f:q'fSrV'lQ?v'- ..3agf,. xi.,-1?-51, , .Q gr-eg.,zg, ,lm :5-,kffgifivlrg ,.5-Jar' '21-' ' 'hx-:Fm-q'V:bf-fa1SsfypLSS,'r::I:32gz?Rf': 5bf-f-4:,V:-'-' . - , 5 ' ,-g . -4 V 4 .V V.. - 1 4 - 3 .' ' -L fEfE:E:.2'Q- H ffffge-r.,-xi-Q59 ' 'sw -,dr X9-iz. -S49-1 is .V . --V f,.- -.NS . p..g,1...- zfs..?gi5: ' 49 'a -'E' ' . ' - .--Q. 44: Q - ?14..4',--:.V,,i'y'-2.1:V .'v,itv-?eit'a' .-'-' -'H ..-'- '-if .4 4 Q-...ff-.V-2 f 2-r 4mr+t2se-.4.- 9-1.-meg.: - 1 V .Wy--Q, -42 4- .. -wV b .-V , - ..f -wqff-istpfzf :?r2':-Vw..-,V--4. x-v1,q.-,-,....- V,.f.V-Vu-.e.V-.-1..f.v -w.-,-'ew --5 QV-Q.-Q. .--,gg ,NX .igfkyfkxf -.-,N N-.---QL... XV- .Q . - . - Q. -. x gqgfk ...ASQ-Pax -, .. -- L: xx. 54... V . ,Q .-4: Aw '.-K.. -V.44- V...-.L.qw.f-. -.-...-.,: -Q..-, --N, . V 5,-v .-.-: .,:-Q.:--N. may-Q. Q-. ., ,EV , X . ,--h .' 'I M, V 1-g,., -QNL-it . . . , .-- ..- . I... , AQ ,. 1. , . .hp 1. ,:. . .E,..Q.,s', .I mv My , . ,2,y:.gg.,.,-V-,QV L , .,.I...yQ2 ,VU ,,1...,.V.-I D-..-qw,-.3-w,eVV,y:.,-933,5 .,. -up? 4535555-43 -5515fiNT:- - '-1 2'1 1565.22 1'5.Qg., ? .2352-.feqfmavf-'Qian-.TV 'R 1' 1 :3wii3M3-fi1SQQf5:fi5?.Q1s2-.34-ibllrx, iii: 1?1:2--2I12.32fE'E.V3Tg:Er swf?-:ii.g,v ---i 2-4 +1 :Vw ,pad -5 . Qs-5 -.1-'xg'-.efewvkw .V -Q. . ffwf,g5'f:x2+-4-.g.Vre.ag--Vw.-gsm:-r-:V. .fwsff g-x:+::pVV--swf V,bg.5-Jag' 'f' 1... 'frm -'Aigggk 'g -3:-X,'-.'-1,-?..f-- Y ' '-.f'3SQ:I-14:2f'-r?.y 'ESQEYQAQNMYQSQS2 t.-.wi 1'-:J .4 ' 1F:.,7g2-R-fix-32 .-.1-'vQ-':-Eff:-1:3-124' 'htfgti'-,.,eT:q. -7.3 '5Sf:l':7fgIZ1 ,f -. .Lv . ' V' - . Agn. .1 -.-- sri..--' :Q-gV':I1ivmf'. 'kiwi-3?2gfg.'Qf' 'fl Qui:-.. I 'L'-1,' ..'v?f. 3-in-71.9 1-.3-,f3ffiQ. '. ' , V'--gV -J1 ?-3337515'i1. J : .j'5.T-'-j'- ' -' 4Q! '-z'fg3 - Tp ' - :f:,V -'. . - fa'-' G? . 1-162 . 'n'.. .V ' ' .29 as' ' 'V . V.Q'QVf v.-'?'4.- -. -:'V1.- -v.-1.-QV.. :fXw..'- -- g54.-.v9i13-- 'L .-'QB . '-sD1Kfg'f:T'u,l-' :M 'fbft' J. . '-'Q 'v -: 'V1fVffw.V.1f,' .-.' w?-in-2 :aiifzngrie ,gg-.Q -Mi. 1034 . 'Kp -- .. .2 .f. .-. .-- . C- -',- . --f:-.f f I-' rf gg .:5-glfy.-f'3vl1,' -1 1?-lv . Gp!-', cu 19L?v!Pfgw- .:w-.e., ,fbgxu-'Nt AJ- .4 qu'-':,1 .f ' V' Qz'55 'A-g,'f.: - ' '-' - ,- Lqwff.-.z.-UI: :.5-wif-'Him---r!g2+V -g's.-..w45w-5-few . mv-'QI' , WV- V- if-T::1'V:-:J-322. --:V-'26-5 :FQ-'Pe9i7'h1.f-' V:-'-:f-fg:-' ..-V? wr:-V -+1 .,a1-ggi 4,-4112:-.Q-'..'f3fyaf.1' . wa-4-up .mfs--. 1 ag. : ':,' f w,:-45-nag. ' .. ,' ' 65.13 -Jim.. , ' '-g-5 e-. uqqaaigz, '-:-w..-,Q.,f,,. W .:-::V,k,.f - .'f 'I ggi. ISS- iw- '--fa' -f:fi,?!5-A, i4SSQ'Z?fcli'P:-'- : .f-WV-.4211-Q 514 ip- '.V- '-P-'V . -iv .ig--f 5:2 Q-f..VpQ'. 1' '-5V:.q5:,f'f ,Q 15551552 .1 1-.-F' 'QQ' l,?14'5::!-:L-'i-43.1 gk' '. fszlfia --,+: fIi-'- 4aQf:V5ir'kEF,.- 1:74. 3255551--1' '.-ra . 'QQ-'.-..fi5s?f-1: ' 4 - .pf- --:rg- ,e'.'-fi.-0+ 'k-!1.L':.,f-154' V - -Fgifcf'--1 Q:-jg V., q.43,w':,fQ1Q,1, g.. V. 1..-ggf.l3-sig.. -gm ' Vwkggs-' .:.j,e. - Jw -.ag,,g.,, +54C,.1:a-.g,1.,g:q.:,.':f- 1VE.Q,c4y,' 'xxx 12135.13 -if-:X MV -s,.1gggg 55 ' . qw-q?z1s-Q,-,15Xg1'2.:'Z--1.1x.'p:4V:41!VGjP,-'1. ,504-1513, fav.. gaf.. -aww-.-2-.V..f. sie?-W., Ag... mf -P-15. .W V ain- , 1-...4: f - :Vw . .5:2-V.-wifi-X-.-z-Ag-' .-.-fV1'.Qfa:-xg.-ra v u-:. -.-:Q-' ff' 'M -'wff-:A J ' ,xp-1. 14--.Q-.Pe-'.'Pm, A.4---aff--.2-ix-1-L-EJ'-'- V: nf:-:4 , rt - -V -rr -. :.,gfa:,',Vw43xg 5+wks-42f5,.a:4'.-.1-'24 '55.-'Q--gym, . 21-AH .V :- ' .'-3-.:.f'--'-3 4- -3:-1-not-waltgz, 1-g:r:V1f5,,w-QW. ' -P H ghgfag gg., ., V - f.43f,' f- - -gi Q35 :M - -''5,g:,.-N,'-.-..--'-:e'5- V - :'g5.9V-V,s,+. Vx'-if wig 14- -Q:-fy g,g:.V1 5-- V 'V ' 4.-.5.5im2 '-f.: - -' ' V '-lf? Vffibf- ' I-xc. '-TV.-1.1: rw. -n rf.. 'ref-.-N'-.---. ..f-- ' - . V . . - u.11.f5-'Vw - ':. 'V4-.fm-VV-. 5 - .- --V-a.4.sQ4-V02-: we--4 2 '-:-t x'V:f.-r-V- 1 ...ZZ-4 W . Qqra, . , ,., V. ,WX-T g5 .x,.V,. A . .V - . . x 1 3 .- .....1 45. .-.V 5 -V,.-. V , ,. . , .4-42.-3 M.,-av R ,Sp -V ,V..,V. .if-- Qu- V- V 4..-.V55.v.- 12, ,. . . 5 V lifiiig, 3. CfL?f1?i'-:bfi - ' .'T'X'- ' '74X'.. 4' - 'Z Ql'fE.S' , ,.-,lpn ,. 3' Q -f1PV ' 59.51 ' VIZ - if- Q' '. 'Y ' '.f' 3 ' .'EEI'fQi'fQ?.: 1 ii, -J '4 -.: .. 'l - Q: E-V 5' V- 47' -1:31F'fC1,27gL4 - - 3 . .w:i'J'f-'ff'--Vs.-a2'.QQ'22'9.' '-QAVQE.-3' f-V. .F12---2ffQnf'f-1:1:fts-1159:-Si-',a my -sv.-Iugwi-8. wf7 ':g-gee.-2- r3W2,.g.- arisen F:-141533 - ' . ilfiw fiasz? '2?'f:Vae-:'Vs.'-H 318 t-:Tk-gwtagy.V-.-VA..-516,111 ., Q-:,,.:.. wr:-. '. . 4. ' 124V,zf:ir-:FZWXS-Szzifkrafv'-31.4 'z-5:51-W, 6 .., 'avg-2 -:si '14-:Rev ,3'4 '25Pf12'f '.-'fiilfwff'-f 22 ' V' ' A--' '-fvvlrwi 'Q-1-7? '. ' VH --: .'-i.7Sf1?vI-7 is-IV.--1-?g:.:a-2-fr-5-.gay-r4:..qfeQ2' -' '-f'V2:'z-msg-22::?,wfV',gf:4'1V5W' -'nf-1' '- .4 15-fr:V h i .34 . .2-if '-545.1-25: -W V uf- va:-RW. -1-Ve V' ga. -..42:V::z-::'wV:- - .'--'fn-N. 1-3 --P - ' .. -.4-1. .V -1 -. 3 ' V,-gf.:-2 ' ,. . , -. wa? . qc- :Q-1..,f-':' V 4.q.... 1 ,. qu.-.ug . -5 1.-.2 -' . 1- .1 -.-'V11'INf - --'- V- 11 ' f- ,Vb-'L ' --'g u- -. 1 -,ur-1'-r.-'.f 'pgfw'- , -'.1f?g7??5'fr1 '52'ifQb.V-:rf-:Aix-.f1q3,g' .V -+ Z.. T -1' -f'2f:vR4-,bv.ir1:-- -5 -xii -7. WSE?--:igff..:'5?:5ffZ41' vit! .03-g:2Qif:fQ-.:,:f., 'ly . ' 4 1,33 Mg Ryg ,T:2:5:i '.-'.Z,':-,'-f,-'9 ' , -2. 4,9-:ggi-ff..::-:'V-'V.-...--4:4-f...-M,-, V. V - 4 .. V. few:-Vw- 1. ., -fwm'2w:-...Q-1fe:m:1.V A- ,et--.V Sm-V ..11I'e:xf.-gf-:a1:-1:5-zfgqgggfg- A Exif.-gf-fs' af: 2g..?Sp'1?k .gn ':g..Vg+g3.- ,-.fp f . Vw'-1sa..e2fz-:,s, - X .. . . .1 , ,- 3- . . . ya.-4:1 :g..f.:.V1,zkV-.xga.a gi. f.?f:,, .1 .gyms-.ffi '-rw.-V:-.. f-4V'.,,....,- ..V. -34-jzpgfkg-z kr.-5qsg:x.2-MTV.-QWX-Q'33,-If-'QFE'G. Q,-..-4.1. ... nip-f...f V255-:g V 55 vgiygiqfsgfg- 2--fV,g.,e4fS 3arLw'+ft'?-...wa- ' . --1 V 5-4311 -ts,-.kffa-rigf:1i,,f.4Q:.g ' ' -'- L-'V-.x-:ffr ' ' '- wh.x:5,.+?VfQsN' -'T'-F V- V V V'-'.s-wt.--.H-.-4'- J-'XIX--'-:. V. AV... -- ' V - .'-a..zfff-.V,., war:-2. 'f'A....f---..-.wx .mf -- .V 'few fig ' flkglffg' 52... 7.445511.---:Q1Vg,5V..VRV-.V V . ,..-.1.3Qe,z5k-V, ff--Q:q,y5V.-.reg-g.VX1. ..,ffey.., 4 .. . ..f-wg.-X1 , .-fx - V, V. - 1, .im '-,1--QV-..-ily.. - , .5-114:11 1:-.gr - . xwV..3,.':S,,qQQ'.-.-,Q 4 xs., Wa...fe-X-h.'V5i2VG:e-si.. '2-,Q 455:-r-12 ,.. - ',.' 9,-'- ' f- .- . 23:1if,5'-4,,6 :5?dv'I14'f- - .5 I. - 2 '- '- xgg.-qVgg,5.-f-..1,-Qs. 6-.q-1-rv -f . 'fivi-s.:f.-2:2--1 -SP0 -.gifiirl-:Eg.:2S:r. if-Fc., . E- ' .5'1'7.'4'T -'-'T--4. . .V Vg . 22:-gf w..1-' , ,f 2 .1-7:ff'f 4-Q. ' .. ' V. V V - xr- 'fi..V...??--f.256.5551-2155 V. .'.'fl5i5?-z.i5f-al .-fff1s'G-i1V.'Q-231215.24 .. r.....f4jz--4 1 2 . .e:512V1:L 'A ' ' 4. .nz -if.. S . . .-,.. . -4'g1:y',f7V. 3: '- g,-'V4' . --. ' '1 ' V' 'rw :Q 3-3: E,-,,'-e'f..:f:.'1 1VV:- -:. N ' ' .V ,- ' fV.,:.'fg' ,SE-v 7' ..7,'v,f:sf.- v. . -V.'-2 5-3,...VQ:-4:95. ' ? , . V VV ' . - zz V'.'--4: 'P - -- .-'-1-:---rr + -+..'V-4i-V.- '-1--V .2.:i :i- :V . . ' . M . 'V - -.ff-':.f:.-51:45-.'-:.: .::2:-1V:1-. -5- --, Ig -. '.V-,z V 1 Y. ?,.-. 2' . '- V ' f' 51-'..-.Q-., , . fi- -. ' ., 'f'-ev. 2- 55 ?f 21:2lf5'1i'? '7' 3' Ag' V. ' gs vpjizl: V' , ff?-4?5:9??f3'?f3T-fig mmf iff g5,.5.4..5.gg: . , V' . ,zap .s.-gf.a.g-g.--.V,r,..1.g.w. '4 ':- .gk-.c 45'-.Vw 1.V5551.V.g.,5'4.,4,g,g 119.5 ,, --V, -V f ' . 1 - .41---,51g,,.4q-aug... -I.. :V .' ... 'L4 :f5-.7192 sf- ,-3... 9.5. -g gi. .. .img f- ---fha , EV...-.,.-2: F-,f , -- ,V -- - V. -2.--2 ..V -.f .-,. V-...lf-A Va- 4- -Jil' . V.. , - ... .V 1. .. V:V-:- - 1. ---4:-M.. .-ng M.. 1.-11.1 .CX -,J - ' . ww F-'Q . 192 f 2'3 ' Vffffffitf .5 1 ' VH -f 4--W. .. f f :V?-':9e25E5?.:- 3 - . 'W 1.1. .a .42f?2'?29se:. 'Q f -' -v -4 -' ' sfri-'M Q4-2.4Vf.,fi1VZ : ' 1. Msn Q Ni-x x. V1-'- -. -Us-.V .-QV. --sr 'i3V-':m.f-m- LV. : -2.y:f1V5.v::Q4f5-ggivi mmf- -ffffcg . V ' .-1 z- 'V-, .- V VV . -17 fJf?'fS -'f'-f -.W'Y'-V'x?'1kE.'I -1'ff1Q-EW ' 'i liffhfk- -3991 46 :-1' ,.- 515'-f .V-'ff .'::VEVE'f'-PV:V.Vl .. -f..-Zf57'QfZf.-L-TJ . ' .'4 . .2-sm .V 1' ' we 1 .-J.,..-.V.-.-.- :V,--.-. .V -.-,AV 1--, .-?s,,4a'V-r- - K4 .,g .f,Q. . V. QV Q, .., ,V,v.V wg.-sqyf -.4?,f,- FE . . V 1. .4 . .. , --.V,, ' -, V '- V' ff-44 .-V-.-va f' i1Z:F9s.-- ,:.2'rVfgf,.z: ..V ' -' ' ' V -,iT':-mg:-1:-5 V iew,-e ? N - -'--Stffi-iff-4'S. ff. 4 'eff--'f ' Q-cl:-3' iff-r? V - . ' gr .- '.-V.:-ma' -'egcwg-V.'--.e'1.wVg, s:,,'?w -3.-.-.2.:g.-. ug-VV'.fv:fVV-fQ21-:g4g'a:1.ge:5-f '- 1, '- V .-12r4a::,,. ,, L . 1 ' :V-f. . . .. 2 :-1.,':-.SERS-Q:g1'ru' 'fgE?.'q5K-'Z'glgfikf'-'irpf . XV. Y-:qi - 'MI 1 ' '11-V-'K-PS4---:-4 '-ff: QQ -f V- . ..--wif!-1:f4.-6 ' .' , -- .N ' - .' 5 4'..'.-2.-,:6-:tfuf-:. -3.5595-V-f.'.: HQQ.f::,. .- ' '-. qF :-:Q 5 Y. . ' f xv- H--3.1g.'4-0' li - , . 5- ,.,f-:g,v3,g5f y',7-g.-':- .- V - 'xl I . . V Q. ,gv,V- ,Q V- .V ,y.,1.y...-A4 '-'-wr, a W' ,,f.-2.-.,V.-.N , -Lk.-a I ..... .5 - V5eq.:,..,..n,'-lp i ,K -. ,segfw ah. ,yrs ',.- ., ...f X - 2 - f,:f: V,:. aV-'.-FSH!-ffim ..sg 55:-S2Hu1- ..-.-...inf-' .v.'6'-2 im- 4.4 Af , Q-.9 iv-3-5sw'vfPg 9 -e-'?:j?f4. ff ' 1 V - 4 'V 1-VV . '7. V - -- -..f.5 ff: V-R ' ' , QSVQFRSEa'Tai9'3f2MQi4. -Vw.: V.. . ' L -7 , f..-V121 -3 ,M . 1, '. T ' .1 V - . wg-::.f -V V . -4- Aa. e 1 - . rm--.V:1:1ef-1-nQ:'-xr..V..14.1Q1ffrfV.:N'i V.'f'.f'1:fw'4'1:fft---.1-5-if -4. :' ai-.4 ' in -ggi?-.SZV . af- if 'liz-g-'.-wiv ' 'V ' Vi Viv . r.-K -,g.-2-:ff -' 11:11-V.--Snr.: -sv: ,jaa.f.:'-'-'-'gels' Aff V .- ' -Prvifby ' '4 5'-Vv'i?'1' : 1--'-Z - ' V -'fz3 7'i37- ' ' 7.5.5- 'z1n-r:-T-25:53'55-1 .4 - XV-5-1 5':L-GEX1-:SG P f'1i 4:'ft? - Z-'Ix '?.-'-1Fi--3-,a fan- V- 'E- Si-1 P' 45 V423 -.-- : I ,.2-nw '.'f'-.2::-AV.-1-'-DQ-' ' . . v - f' . ' 1 '-v- ---.--'--r.. .rfi?'f4.' 2 ' .-:N-C' r -132'-'-V-f-'X' 1:2-'IYV 2- . .ol-f-'H - Q-'J' :ru 1 55 '-:Vz2'J' ' aihgk-f,:g..-his-,E-.-',-gr ' . - - . :. ..:4 V .- -- f- 4-.-:r-Wim Vw . Q. 'J-'A'-4 ' :-T53v'-:53::- .QL--' '.V:g V ..4:V:?: up Vs. C+: L . 22.1.-QV.-xrg.-::s-:sV3V14...- . ' 'affix--. ' 3 ' - N 'Mini-1' ' VV-:Qian-6-S2-f-21-1-:fig fe-ff' ff . '.VVesf,v . - - :- a .-'-- -.-:.-' V---AVR- V - -.- . - . '--9.-a-1 vm. -' ,M . J. -. jk s- ., -. . V .V-4.-a?.V..,-esgixlh.-,f-3.e.V.,,,. , l .-f. -gn-,V-.4 V --.452--wxffawf. ,- V. V.-. . . -- - '-:SIT0:335515-7--'1v'02f5'-'Iwi- . -' --f,-5: w : ij'-JQ-21-'iivf Vw:-' V . ' -1' ' f5'5f'E S'?::f:h9f12'2 ZW -'-:Jw ' -'- :4' - ,fiE':xsEs 5f??S'5if'Z '- ' ' - - 7 ' ' ' 11:-1-:4f'1E' . ,' -f--'-xj,42 f:f:t-fe,.V-:..':rf-.1-2.-,'f1-,-?- g f' bv. 55,3-V-.-V,. -. 5' - f5Z1v'?',:5v'ff.,i:c' fra- f -. -: . V- -34-Q-w'.:.fvAa...f.-.-.V--V 'r LV.. - -g V .. V ..,.-fgmgzgfgf 'V-fag, . .Z2Y'4'5?'. ' ' - 'VfsW' f 31:11-jf' ' '. ':i?'-EE5G'.'5.-:IEI57 4 'V . 15 71f 'fr' ,' VLWL4' ff a'f'.-'- -ww V - .- . ':.' -:S--.A-2i.f:' , -.ein .- er-52911:-QI-ff-tile'-:M - -1- V'-:.:1a:1Iz.-1. ' . F ' - ' - 2 V-' . 1 :Q-. ,,'4f-va ' :V Sfgf - 'war-?r. qA .. -.. ,f,.QY.1.'V--.lxy ' .,A rS,.1' ,Vfg-: . , . . -.5-qu .,gr-r-R'-'fa-rw - .x,m.,0'-1.1. .' Q- ' 4-:-'-:.-4-9'-..-,V .. - 5..,..,l-,,v.o'.1-.- V -.3 . -g,.g.V.1.,. - I -.-14 ,. , 5. V .. g,,,-,pix , 4.6-fy.,, ,y . 5-9.3. . s..a. -.1- .. - rf - -' -- -.....--r V w W - nr' -V:f5:4f?'Q, -:aff-.'.. f '. -C as. - 'Q ...V. 1 . H.. I A-...I - , . . ,. .-. . V. M .- -. 41. M541--X-. .g. . , , 11g.:3.gy4' . Q . . , -at -uf 1 ---xv:-.-'-o4 f'-X -YL'1-:f.,lV,l', 'f' V . V' V V- -- VV-af: . V. . .. 3' - .V ain 9-1 Qv-. 'Z:'.57 3iQ3'Q5 fi5.flf'-V 3-5-fx ' K Q' '.-:ff-: 2'255Q.2:4.f' 514 T- V x 3-'-. :iV5,3 Z3.5I':..T:' . Q.. 5-P.fg'!1:'-4 J'-g.:V-il V ' -VL' er. . 4,:..V'g : .- 11' -V V . . ' --'-.-:V.Q: - .'q--'gg-'V'-1-ev.V . .. 1-q..'.-.'.f1f:s.--.. .. V.. - ff V gl. s:2?'-'fee-1:-S-ssf..3i,ss5'4w-xx-9''. 4.-A --Q.'Q1 1'f-22f:ie2ie22tV.-'- . ' ia' .arf J, .- V-5.-..wQfVY:.-F.a1gs1'.g.'1.- . -1 ,. ...Y 4 . --.4 44 1x.1'P-w55g5,?2v5a2W2 1g'5?r'2:VP5'?iQf'3 f.s-Q. A-f2'3 55.4Q-assi:-.241-fir:-.3253545 4 V- IQISJS 4-Sw-1:1-' -f - -'-.'f'V. f-111414 P-VP '- 4 .c'Z-rf 'J Wins.,3if'5Q?fe:a'fM 'C'321.:.13.--TEE.-..g'i ,':Qi,'-112' Qs- 'LNSWCSQ'-if.:-..V , V: f-5 viifbifff.. ,f.' ':42:4L'5i.fw3Z?Vf?,'24 1 1...-y...' ' ' - 4.9,-'ii aw-V 4 -V ' '- M. -. -s -as '-4-W ..-,V. .-s1-,e-.f-f'-:'f:..-.Vw-.Niue 'Pw?:V.fi.41 V 2 i - -. '. - f-'A 1. . ' aaa. 4.24.4 'f5' ,':gQf.-5-411 ff.a-.-fir:-'::s:a'f,..1a'-:W ,:-f -.f-.r'-.QP Q LS'9.,'g',A15.fi:-59' .V - .V. 5-5'7L-iggggn--2 -ff 1.41-'si-1s':S9'.-.'-'--9911-'. 41 .':'1:-c-K-.w-':-'-::-h.-' ' -. 2 -, .'-:-fa--1 1 -' ' -r- -as f-.fy - .- -9554. '-sw.:-' v 2V.::.:5,-bv 'fs-'.-zffmr' t:41:r:554?:-s-24 --1: -4-1 V' -if-5' Q' . -.,-. . jgv' ...,a,-1.5,-ga'K-V...,mf-5,f2',.5-g:4'5a!-v.3,:-2-IN 3-1,g- . :- - ,-.r'-Z-Z1-1.15: .' ' . . . L--:V , T- :-X. :V ..,. - qw-LT.. '. ,V,.,c-q4f1,x1p5' L.'-:rp .V--32..1'y:.-45,193-:r.1..:.p-.qz-zyffik-. n.-ef... ' Vyg. f -1' mai- 4-Pq.-ex-0 3-Q.-14.3--e 'S-, -ur. Q -V 1.-.-1:-1 5 -. -4 . wc. :-.w X V.-fV4':.-eq.: ,,a3gNma1'-- ..-.-.pg-:.,1.:-:-.y.. -.fi -...Hp-.gV A Sf.:-V 12.-.5154maff.g--:7.-w..a- gpg.: .-.-.1-...eb .--- V aff-..-w.,sgjQe..y,- -Gafibwgzf1E9,m'f2-w--:,.fa2' 4' ,vs v.+::1-H . - -'- '-: - - :V ., 194:-.4fwf:2x3' A '..-11-3VufPsax '-:.Pw22e:-mfs.-55-swf-:z-,fl:zu..'-5' 4' -' Q-1' 'E - ,-ggw:9?254' - ,4s5.V:g.nb- V.V1se'-'14 V ..'. sis- . -' 156'-H f-392+-1--2 V.1Vp?.v.V. '-1-1:-: .541-dai-P,-fr 4s5:b:fi:-.fVr2'- .:fa:-f'- 1V. . 'P -sf v g:1:g4:5a:.p22f1 56147 3:4-.-'hV:.m, , VQS1-gig.:-1-f 5.-f--,. V..-.M 1.13-r' , .. ,. wx- ?...q--f5.iX'i..f:'::+ . :f r:.,:--Vflff fri-.Vw JZ-,'.vZ.-'ff-7'fi-1f3:::.frz1'--11-v--Q. 1 11. -N 3' , - - . . it . ,zfzvznil-5..'.gv2 QS'k. . 3 ,fe -Q 5.49 :1. xriiif, . ,sea-iw, 4 .21-'fix --N gihvff..-Vs .-+xftyg 1 ..4 ', 3- .-'V -551.-Ef.1w4::,g::eQ:,-ga,5,532.5 ' A R. 453: .' 1 .is-zffa3z'?.w 4 -Q5-' '-:,V::.' 4'fV- -:,.-Vs.,-:ft .. iii'-'-'IP' ' 'V ..-' GREEN-9 '- - - .M Vw 'K' - F F' 'V - .--4. H:-.f.:f1:e2 1 as-a-'fZ'v AP' '3V-:-'15t-:r'.'- '32 .fQ 'Q ' ... -f.....4,g..-V Luz 5155. s-E:--...fn . V .-.V .5 .--- :V .-:Vw --. V f-.4fy2d .,f.V.fQVg ,V -22. -. g.::-V- . ., .:.::.,. , 11.1s.,s- K.::4,q,.qaQ,-v,.v.g,..:J4 , . ,gn .Vx iq, ---9 . . - .'FlSQ4ig:h+ ,.,54,.-a, .,.-. -V .-.-:4.'- .. :, -. .4 up ,ways- 1 ,-.V,1, .4 14,-.f-. f-,.,.1,.-V MQ. V -. ' . 4 V . .Ref-yu Q 'QNX-fi -4-Q--, .,-pf-Z'-,144 , 5:,'gqg5gf.s3ww'.q:.51g,-K - -. .V , .4,-V-.mpzg ..'15.-5.-s1:.1.-'.5i5F'.,g :-1 '- - -,V ...er- 1-:Sm-LEX' . -1 -':4. ,.f 51555, ,, Va-rJ3-2-'V:f'.-,.-3.41 gy'-V-LZ5, ' - . Hg.-g' ...few-5.-ff'sa .--..,,A'5q,p V 11'-. :g:QW:i4:-2 f',ff-sqe,,.fg:::g'-a-f,. ' 4 ..:gg.-mg.,-.g':-.' qea'1.f-134-Lys - .-mg.-g.,.'. '- E ' .V.gV:-en, -1--gf' -.,- -:Ig V:..8,--q-fzzfgf S. f-54111311-,V.f1V..t::gL V4,,fg-f-411. 42, , a.1s.aJvis1i'afa'v :55f-,ATS1-'Qb,ra,4 . 1 ,444-...V,,.g:,,l .421 ,4:Q5Q:f-f..?9q,r V . .V .-Vw -45.1-.V.,.xN.:..V..V.. V , -.ar-5 ., -Q... . -,QW iw-,.. V :swam-5 V-a--gre-.rf -:.v.-a11-.-V. - --1-wfmgjg '-4-Q:-r we-. J- f:va4Heg,VezaiX+.1V- 4... .. . -.1 -.-f,?.1.,'-J-2 ' 4-,Rf-21- -,.-in-.q.g..f-. 5-,.:..-:-1,-4 'Q g fra. -:V-e V. 55.3 ff.. V-9,0 ...V ,f-Univ af:-4V1.1-af-.,V,.g..1f-. V ,mg If-fr, A.-1!:.f,:'-. . V. 'fwfr-V.-g., , g -3-:RRR ..5g1g:1-1.-bisrz-'gf -'-:'.-rff' -' 1 :'1'-9-f-1-9,,'-pg-K!f - 1P 'Ey '-ff-1-Pff ''..,:V: . . :N-. .NA '- if -i1V1.13xf'1 -' ..-T .:-- 4 -1.5 ' -,A -T- -.72-'Q ' in-,gr 1'-ff'-. -1:.V1 -55,5--:L-.1'i54 ' ' -5.5:-1 .-,-91-r,-I--. . 'gn -':.-'1-- - +054 fir- JDQQY- .-Ev 's92U',,:S.5::2,-' - vga - ' fr V:'.-ima'-W ',6Q'Qg?f',':-5vf:i E:2.1:.- - vc '- -..-:-,-m'.-:xV...-LV:.iV.-.f..- .- V- ,m.V.q.V.a - ,,Q..:...zgrf'4. -5 - --nz.-..-A -. .-am:-. :-.--41J:Qy-- 6. faqs.-aggmh,-w. 1- 1' - 3 V- -.r-zwwezfffyiwi1g,1?!k,4f2:::,fe-M'-1 -. w-rV.-- nw.-.V:...:2.-1.4 fi.-z2.f4g--'Z-1':if: V' V1 :msd -fi mv.--1:1-dfgis' -.V f 6-:4V- ' -wi. ' . ':..-a-.,s:ws-:fv-zsf1r1:.:4-:fi' 2 :P V. . - , ,A-:f:f,r'1 .-'12-f'E'.f4.1'-?3'Z?'S79':3gN2l54 . .' .'- .. .f il-'22'fRxQ'?f-V'v '1'-N .1-11 ..1'1'2V,:':-'.:V - i V'-Z25t- 'fr-iw? 'vi -ESf:fic1::?S:k1 9.f--jf? 2f:E.V 4f21?--'.4f:' ' ': J-no -1' n'f2'V'- - ,'235'Z-'F-5-iw IS:-1:-.liiif .V 1 V V- V - -M4--.-.V -:' V- V X 4. wr.-. 4 V. V- . MV. .1 xv...-f V. 1-: 'I . . P. 41- Vw.. .fx-. -.'1.'-- '- 241' .:f'f.- Q- .-z .ru---1,-A.:-.Q-, -- .f V V4.215:.,1- ..-43'-.-'24 1- 'Q-.Vg .V --.- . --2 ' -- V. 4 -5V.f.43..'- - .V ,-,-im..- far-V 1- Q- . . 14... -,.,- -nz - -. 1. - -. . .A . V. V .. 4 Vw --.V-3f'!,'T'1l495.11.-15.33.-Q-.-Q,-.9,LV3.2:...f,'F,-21p,VN'1..:g,V.g:,:,-r1.4.3:.g,.. .gfingi 'flgig 5133-ai.-V'V-V J'-g.1'4 f:i jV-j.-- -'fir2i1:?i1g2.'T?-:QE- -. 1' V 11--.vifs -i'? fV.t1.wf'f1v:-fi5F4:'f: Sf'-- ff-4:'?'iif11V.-If1 24'.+iIf1R...1.f.s'?.f1i'?.f5'K' :-T-ff''--iliikf',,:5'fL1EE'fP'ff zf 'fi' .1 '2fS.V1 31i:f 145, A 1123? .fhifr-. I' .f'4f '-f- .-- :f V'QE:I- S,:'5:21-' :VLLPQQ -' . 1- 242' 'V A-.Q-2? :'. E-AH-243' '-y-,1g'f:E-14'-'v.'11'5:Pg': '-JK,-:Fiff-.,f'4:QisQI-1.1jE..g-33.5, ,'1?.iVNmf.f1f:g. 55:75:54 ajzzll-.' K, 5.1.i' + - ?f,4gE3'E::.g4.E:53g ' 1-. ,'55: j -'.-V553 94525-2.4Q?3rj..L' . classes 89 Adams, Cindy Akbary, Mohamad Amwine, Perry Averitt, Cheryl Badger, Chelle Bailey, Gloria Bailey, Martin Baker, Terry Basden, Donna Bates, Michael Battiest, Sam Beaver, James Billington, Lisa Blakenship, Larry Boone, Anna lg-ga! . 1 dia 7, , '43 N .N .f 5 ,Ha Branton, Gaylen 1 ' , ,-:- .. - - 2-.-3:53 ' 1 , ::: ' -1-. -..- ' -' if :W Brown, Dana .Vi-35 V 5 1 , N551 A 5:- BuCk,ChCYYl li-Q . ....,., 2331 ., - , ' v, 1- I- x-gf 312. ,,5g' '5g:'e ,I Q - -'if' -:simr gif i.,r,uf:,nSi+a'2L-hifi vi' . 'i RIGH 71' Donna Fail and Trina Witham diligently practice secretarial skills. Q' 1' i -I , Z? avi - . is S' 'aa- r ' 22.2.9 3 ., i J'-.Ez 'vii Quai ' 1 1 4 V, T I 'gli T 1 Xt 3 ' x s if is x X 3 Q3 J i 511123533 .:E E41 .5 . ' 5 1 - E: :uf ' 114' -,z,,f .- - . ..,., -- , , .a 4 , gl A I 1, QNX, he f N. Q- 1' l l I . id .139 Pu 63. if x f 7, x -1 ' y.QTn,v -se: .' l ' -, H x mf . V. , .34 , Q ' K F9 ' ,. gas? ' M alla ' yi is ui 'f , , . ' , 'Q .3 1 iq - -- , ..:: gf' l 2' --N r - as I , . ' 5 , V e i : 'A 'J , Q 4 5 J . 1' B-, Yi' f- I Nix - W q -'X-:2- . ea S-N' J xl.. ,,.,, A--A' W :T7ff,--,H A .J Y Y ,,. 4 s. - we J 'F I' 'ICQ x 33 gl LJ' , ,. flex 'N 73X 1 W . fx . , 1 i J -J I 'e. -411 -ri 'K ' ' 3-. ug, Burgess, David Bush, Linda Butler, Patsy Camp, Mike Carden, Joyce Caro, Terry Carter, Alice Chandler, Sherry Clements, Joyce Coffman, Brenda Coker, Steve Coleman, Jerry Conley, Sharon Cottier, Barbara Darkis, William Davis, Betty Davis, Ray Dill, Jimmy RIGHT: Kevin Raines concentrates while shooting pool. Dennis. Marty Dillard. Kay Dixon. Rhi Doby. Ron Dollins. Anita Dollins. Jack Donathan, Randy Douglas. Tammy Dungan. Shirley Edmondson. Bruce Emmert. Brian Endsley. Delores Eppenger, Herbert Fabry. James Fewell. Katie Fields. Rae Gatewood. Otis Gattenby. Terry Gould, Marty Graff. Aaron Graham. Peggy K ,Qs ', ,f X 1' ' 4' 74 f fr' ll ' Jvia'f,- , ' ,VV 'X ......, .-ga. I' N f 15' Q2 Gal? 1-SJ' is ig KR LEF 71' Karen McDonald and Pam Thomas force feed Bill Wade at the watermelon feast. Green, Janette Grego, Tom Gregory, Ty Griffin, Danny Groves, Mike Gwartney, Mike Gwin, Susan Halstied, Don Hamby, Danette Hammock, Charles Hankins, Theresa Hess, Norman Hollis, Jan Hollis, Rebecca Howard, Elden Howze, Dorothy Hudson, Connie Hudson, Sandy Irby, Robert Jennings, Donna Johnson, Lenora Kennedy, Lee King, Clifford King, Elden Lambert, Laine Lang, Cynthia Laucus, Deborah Lemon, Howard Lewis, Tom Logan, Carol 3 - V... -3: 1 asv., . . 1 W P Lu Warden Hess of McAlester State Penitentiary speaks ,W E I an l-.11 his T as 'V Y .JV i.-Ci A We tx v D : 'sf lk .--5 f Av ., ,X , MT. -Avy Raunikar, Inger Riddle, Betty Riddle, Joe Marshall, Monica McKee, Josephine Means, Stephanie Mickle, Phyllis Miers, Nellie Moon, Mary Moore, Sandra Nave, Vicki Nixon, Tim Noonan, Rebecca Palesano, Tim Pendley, Bobby Powell, Dianne Pryor, Kathy Pryor, Sheila Lisa Marlatt exclairhs Thank God ll's Friday Rodgers, Brenda Roseborough, Patrick Sanders, Tammie Shull, Joyce Simpson, Tom Smith. Kent Smith, William Smithson, Larry Stacey, Debra Stinson, Curtis Slipe. Debra Tadlock, Cathy Taylor, Dennis Thomas, Donna Thompson. Lisa Thompson, Tommy Vann, Dwayne Wade. Billy Wade, Charles 96 . ' yAN,,k E YK! I z V l il. , , X Ei.: 5 fl! X ' xi - l ig . f 34 ' xi y i g - ' ini! ' , .fp yQ15:EA -' -A fri ,fi , ' ' li K fl , J Vs. ..V' 4356- xr ? I Kult 'v 'i '? N.:, LEFT? Enjoying a game of ping pong in the recreation room are Karen and Kaye Williams. RI GH T: Mike Camp anxiously watches fellow teammates 'V Y VC' Lf.,- Mr? AQ' nv' 4 Wallace, Tina Ward, Carolyn Warren, Cynthia Watkins, Tracy Watts, Sheila White, Jeanne Whitecrow, Beverly Wigington, Judy Williams, Karen Willson, Peggy Witham, Trina Yates, Richard Young, John Zavoina, Janice Richardson, Doroth Robins, Greg Rutledge, Jacque Y Anderson, Douglas Armstrong, Tamara Beshear, Coy Beshear, Sunny Blayock, Ronald Bohannon, LaNel1 Borden, Mary Boyd, Ricky Branscum, Sherry Briggs. Kenny Brown, Anisa Brown. Drucella Brown, Leigh Burnshire, Sharon Burrows, Lisa Freshmen during Orientation. , 1 'P Q 98 x 47 WWW '! D 1 . I 1 ' V , --,N , X Diana McCulIar de-tags Becki Bryan during intramural flag football game. Ervien, Gloria Fails, Donna Faulkenberry, Sherry Camden, Joseph Carpenter, Tammi Cazenave, Greg Chronsiter, Vernon Coleman, Kathy Conley, Joe Crawford, Theresa Dalment, Gene Daniel, Lesa Daugherty, Melanie Davis, Cliff Dees, Darryl Dejecacion, Alan Densmore, Steve Dighlen, Maria Elder, John Ellis, Russell Enyart, Wayne Hastem students relax at the Watermelon Feast. Ferrero, Mark Fields, Lala Fleming, Marvin Gammons, Marsha Gaylor, Mary Giese, Kurt Goddard, Bobby Godfrey, Eddie Gooch, Dena Greenlee, Joy Griffith, Lance Grigsby, Jamie Grueber, Jody Hagan, Stephanie Hammons, Janie Harjo, Denise Harris, Beverly Harris, Lori Harrison, Beth 'I00 wmv'-' W x , ' 2 'Ia Y Y . . . 'l T.- ', - fx. .i.,-.-vr , '.. .'. ' 5 I v 1223? WM' fl 4- A,g'9uMf,,w, w- ,M '. ' ,r . 1 . 'Q ' ' ' ff . I Q E 4' 5,5-g-50.4. U A bk V q 4. 3 ,J Q, t .,.-tai, 1' . . L' . ,g,:...gg' ,sg -3-I ...H fs ur -.f V Q '-- K' ',.cg4' 'AN- -si ,',.' ., ,7- ,,, V ' ' 'fini . H u -V - gil-wx ' ' -- 'ffm V ,. , ,- U ' , ' . ,,u- ff. Ma.- ..f..... --QA , ,U , ff, , -, I -- , ' f' ' f. H--1 .- . .':':' ' F- ,- t J. 'J' -1 -- F , 1 ,' ,,-.gg-,i.y'fffrf43,- . 4 ,-F,-, an-.4.EA:g',.,,::, . '-' A ' 4 f ' ' Q-: Q-. -v. -,,. ,-gfff.. -' , .a,,j.1-uh ,,. , F ' ' -',.,1.-.ri1,-f':'F'942'i ,, , ..-' ' . , .53-f f:- f X ,,-.. 5 ' ' K r r ,gsfvg '?'l'ii4,,-,rr ' ' -iq ' , ' L L fi . , F n., 4 , ' 'nb -V., i ,,,1 p,'ff'ftrz1 gf3,4ga': Q .. 4 ' I -.H- r fgvn.-lj :qgp-',fjxHU.,4. - ,1. X r' Sqn, .1 f .. -1 ,-, --f'..Q3',-,- , 'ff-N. ...sei-13 H- -1 .- -- v..:n.--ar-1 ,if irish. ,..-, 1 ,. -1 we.. f ,Jai it W5 3 Q5 fi 'd ,gfpb GL Hill' an .fi 'o. ' j , ' 'A' Hayorth, Janet Hensley, Dennis Hickman, Barbara Hickman, Lynne Hodge, Gary Howard, Kelly Howard, Treva Jackson, Ricky Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Gary Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Patsy Jones, John Kannady, Sally Kendrick, Gwen Kennedy, Ed Laird, Bob Landrum, Max Lawerance, Tanya Lefler, Terry Legg, Robert Lewis, Sampson Lopez, Vicki Madden, Arthur Maisano, James Martin, David Maxwell, Kim McClure, Dlynn McCullar, Diana McCullough, Phyllis McDonald, Karen McHenery, Jeanetta Meyer, Sarah Miller, Mary RIGHT: Dena Gooch and Teresa Judd observe the intramural teams. FAR RIGHT: Tammy Epps, Peggy Quaid, Sherry Branscum, and Brenda Stacey await their chance to help their team. 102 s 1. - -fs 'Q S ,X 4' N i ea R at tw LL ' W ff X fi .JJ 'r f ' . 'va --7 wif' ' 4f 7 A., K. . .r . is I t' A .4 Mills. Melissa Millus. Kathy Minyard. Lnvonne Moody. Denise Moon, Larry Mulltey. Carmon Odom. Sharon Odom. Thomas Ogleshy. Homer Oliver, Vicki Parker. Sherry Parks, Hixie Patten. Raydell Pendleton. Scott Pendley. Jeanetta Penrod. Deana Pinega r. A nn Poteet. Thomas Prater. Cecil Puckett. l.ori Quaid. Peggy Raines. Mona Rannllo. Snmli Ramona. Blair Mclfarlantl. Ruby RIGH71' David Burgess and Elden King watch girls at the dance while Bruce Cummings nonchalantly shows off his legs. Reinhart. Tammi Roberts. Evert Roop, Earlene Roye. D. Michelle Russell. Neamyra Sanders, Raymond Shaw, Steve Shouse. Tammy Shupert. Kenny Simpson. Marcia Small. Patricia Smith, Terry Smith, Vicki Snowder. John Stacey. Brenda Stafford. Renee Stalling. Dennis Stephens. Jerry Stephens, Luetta l04 ax Q r 'R . ' ,Lx ,fir 'iilxrl li f 'LV u. -i::XSW!' ll- 'rl 1' I r -, .4 -lggxgjlialjfy' - 1 wi Y IVF, .w , kv '- '-wa. 'lf' :A rl w I was 'xiii 'ffisf-fitter? V A-w,af41.'3'ialdlmzzl zsi:1s.,.,.'t al Q' .7 45 1 Anthony Wnght and Tiny Turney listen attentively durmg OLS session 10 g l 9 K '56 5 N.-fir.-i. T 'Tru 5-Q, lr 'vm ff' ,KN ' f ' f ' X li W Y, I-L1 T2 ala LZ, Q - f - - ', 5'1 -T' r ? -.k- ' -f, ,, A - igeiw 46 If ' A .Elf 1 ' ' nn gli, 'srrl , XIV- ' Cf AJ A. ,. x-X ' 5-of . f, fi V, ' f' '- J i ' 1 it I Stone, Vicki Tarki, Fred Terrill, Lesa Thomas, Chandy Thomas, Pam Thomas, Sharon Traywick, Cora Trotter, Raymond VanEaton, Joy Vaughn, Tina Webb, Brenda Williams, John Williams, Kay Williams, Mary Williams, Tracy Wilson, Rhonda Wood, Cheryl Woods, Eddie Wootten, Pamela , SN w .V ' ,xi-.jrf w H- - . xg ww 1 . fxljlfg , f - I X .- . 3.1.5. ,5- +. V V .' l', ' -'.' , .--qv . ' 4-VJ' wwf?-2 4 ,'.',n - Inf .' 'un - . ' . 42,-, I ,-'21 . ang, wc f-e.fQ::1ve :-- af: ,ff-Q1v :E'3Y. 5 :,' jgagy.-:b'25?: 3+ fi-7 ,- ,N ?M'1'.14f R-atfswt .4 .,1f1-4' -Qrfmggl.-:Y:p:f13':?,g.g'e ,,,'2f.-3.- -. L. -I-Qs, w,Q:Q'. Wx 5,-ff A- : 'A -tg .perl y'g!gg2:-T5'- N' ' f 'N s .' , nliw ,- sm I-Emi' :f I!! N.. -Ib-.Wk - seq, f?.!:h.' 'ft 'Qi-'T ' -11 4' 5. I- -'Nix -5 -fl,-32 . ., . 24, 3W,....,.-,--, . N ':,+.-Eff-I fer! f - ' 3, ,3-,m1g'?zg514 ,Q - -ar. .ziarsexkkfw v .J ?T4fZ1'gg.-rgr' ..,.,,,wsXr. -.sfsswtw-QFQIQY4,-, -' , gfg'-'f-:G.'5'1+- ' -a . ,,,,-,, M '..'. vpv.-fffggftffff . .. 5 f f.-5, W, F 1.3 'Z - iv, ,aw gs,-uf 4' W max., ,. 'wif' m:.ff'fT'3q ax ld-QF ' .ww M A f u, . my - -'1-,girls-. ,. ,.-.. .- 5 ,,,,,.A.-,x,.e,,f . . 1 , 'Htl V 1' Q ,iz .gg ,,2 ,.3. - +1-J. ',,,,.. M. ,, X . w . H , I -.- N I B A v x 4 f x V' 4 ' A n if X? ' x 1' , , 3 e +V 1,951-v f. -1152, - 53- 711 v ' '-w, .. nw- J- e - - ,- yi ,igqf Zi1','z . !,. ,,,.H,5Q,b,,.-0-.?? w- :-454 ,ciirwq 7 ' 3g:isv1'55g,'5l'ii 2ISff 3 ' 52 ' 'V --ii: ' 1 519.-.-'L-f -'aff -se-Q 'aa- WISAAQ,-msf ., . 1,5 ,,.3.f-fwia ,, -Q.. ff: 1' .-1.. l'4vu1f'.j.,e .':,g efia:--rt-S.-A nw -4? u - V -5g-ggg.:fq':-,:- cfm- .-ldg91.2'1,'H42V,Z . ' Q. 'yi-.lt-9 .fm fm- '2a:' 4-J' f 1'- X . X , , 3 VMQLMQ-ag:-g.? - Sw . .- ... - :.,x ':.,1ay -gf-. Thvfvfg.-',3. -. ,. F-: We ,,.,', .1 ul- 1. ' , ,-T--.-vj. i'f4.l,Va. W igbvfql --.a..,,. ,. .. ' 5- 1-.-..v.,.. -,g,5f,a-:-211'-W. .Q..q, ,,1,..' wh .-5 x rr :-:'?'f!: 4 Q4 4 QQ? .. , , -X, X. -wr 7. -Ts' .- ,' - Q xEfgi'4 g5gf1Q'5L1q1-'Ji-1ygfh'. Q?-1: .uc .1 y-fog.:-.V--Z3 .,- gf-.. -.9:,,',, -g . ' ' L gQ4:3l'.5Sfq1555-f3f.3Z,!-3?-QA3755-7f,-,Q ::1f' ' M .ug 'Nazis-+1511'rfa-:2f.'. 1, -- -W - '-!'fvfvf'if?'-Dvfhf - 1',6,1224175.93Q-gfqfsxg-'-'Xg.:-,fw. ,.-tri-1.4 .1--1,51 -- . , -, 4' . 22, vu- - 1-4 f.-if gf.. V' .- ff 3 A -' Qgffrrffhg,1315:-513:-i-,?y.'-'T''fl Q-:Iwi -- , , . ,J-ig-:.. mg.. wY-:5't---.Q,.K.-.::- 4 W ' :-4 X V. f w. J' 1f f'5S'E'::s5'f3 Qgidwy fwfif' X.-AE.?i'. L,fL.'.'fn if-Q,-1:-.QW3:19112'i1.'fvW'-'-'vlsW:.x7!5412-.1 -L.-: -swf-'l'rK -w'?'Hf':-' X..-JY ,:.,.'. -3-fg, 1 Q11 -..-.-,m f1' , f 00?-16' Ago' ,315 ,,g', 1.,-'K' A. W. 53 RL ' 'rw me--3..' f,',,,1 -ff' qw A-, -1-wx, ,-1'2Q'E, ' 1. Z , sig ? a4ag,Mv2,we.-in 'r.-HV. f,-'fu' wi 'Qu-rg, M- we M ff :w',,Q.-wff5. -FSL-L4 ' . 'ffl tv' N iw . HHN! , iiifi ,' Q 'ixffmqf . f f - - 3322 . Ewa- . , L 4-Sig? JVSQES. ' my fr - .Af ' an 1 eg-IM-1 ,. ,- 'L ,Q -: . w . 1 plffif' x . if1Li 3 5- I 1:1 - V - '12, v ,V ,w ,- 1 ' -Lf -v , f'-1 .-as -, if 1i'2 N 'f i , -s - , .,Aw-M-:gag ' ' . , -H :xi-x fb 5.-- 4:efpK.+ my . ' W., PW.--,-.fg,.,m 4 . njw , .,., 4 . nary, . - - W. .N mf:---.1 A 'wha 'Wadi' W3 4 ,Miz RM. . .R Ihr W ff,-,'-,y xsnf. 11.55-.a'4,2 52 km' 0-an 'fu' Wg? 4 ' 5,5151 J N, u, 1 h'l J.. , 1 ,'jo...,- x' .EW X R ma. .., ,tl -w. lv-X wf 1 ,J .wp-:N H f me .S- . , I 4-'Y K .1 U -5-nf X :.g V---3.,Ii,,',-4-,-V V , ,FA ., 4, 3 ffiei f - 4:9,Q?.gv?'f?1QS': 5i1'1:.i.-'-gi lf' . '. 35 .,- Ay H, n-- . , w AWP, ., -. - N H. - 4. -' x. x7 X A , ...- . I-3:7-I . -. II . gs- , . .-?'35.f4-S-? '5.f-f ,.,.,. fi ' 2.3.7.1-.. Q..-if 55H'5t5'-. 2. X . V ' z . . .vV '?-fE' 4 W5 'fi+Q. -f-E5-5'-2 Q 12 . IM..-' -- I -. I-1 . -G: ':+'?W:,.I, , -,-,,- -- .-.-,.-I.'-,Wu-. ' .- .4-'f -. .,-n-f.-wi-gm. . , 0 I,-. Q.. -:J . -: 'jTD,5M5-2 '- ' +5-:AJ .gQv.:f1- .I gI,'I-.cvf-::.4'. 2- '.- .1- ' J. , .3 . :f.,.-I u .aiif-?2f1f51'.- w , ....,- 'F I. . 2' .' ' Agd-'.1g.g-'Ir-gi-H -yi?-355.5-QHQ1,-y ?s, ' 414341-11-511-if-Z1 - ' .W-i'4 ' -i4'e3. ??-MLC - - f'7'5f5'f.-.2-1.32-...3' IM I, I - ..- .1 I. -Q,-3-.QIsI.gf-hw.-IF.i.I,.,.I f,-3555-.I.II.I.I.,IQiI I QI: , .. . - ., - - fir- ' i. ::-- -- - ,im-. . . ws.. mfg... 141-' if .I,-..,-. - rf.-5-,II . ,I.,:, - .,-.-.I.H,I,- Q 4-, Ig, G.. -,HIL .Q . ,I I INV xv I. nI - ,I 4-,I I.I, Ig.I,.I- I,., . . ,.,.,.-yy I- - I I A 1.-x 5- I .-.I.:. -.II .31-T'-fl 14 ..-L.5'f22f,0--..i.4.L -fiffzl - , fr'-'W - W ' 'll'-T '-4 -7. ' . WFT- --'- f f'v:' L . -9-'sf-TSM ' Mvvwafy ,viii-We . 'I-, - ,.,:- -wgwag I, .QM , I ,ty-4,-. -.65I.-v.p,.- ,I.,.I?.,Ig..,.. II 1'-..f.12w E.-M-9. - X 1. -. - 2 - :wh I -4 - ' , an '-:Q .I . -1-Y .-.192 ., I . ' QQ,--'y,.. . .., .,, I . II Q I-QI? ' . 0 H ' - -1-3 I ,.-c.-.-zI1.f--- 'JI .j..-U Q if .. Ziff. I 'Sf - .. '. ' ',.ff7'- - 4 , - ' ' f-f . I- .f ' W X I -. 1332 1-1-2-r ls. 1 Five-i-S ' ,. f '9 'fs ir. ,. ' -:'WL, 7m W7fi-- v7V'.J-.+- -be - . . mm 'wC-.-- M f - - -- - -fslzarlff-:f--my . ' f ' if :am-.. -:-.1 -' ,. ..---- .. , '- ' --I - -. - ..,.--an fa, . -was S. - -5 ' gan- - 4 ,gg -'H .' ' '-nv -,L . ,,,, .Ayn -. -- .I,,...-I..3N.I . ,x..I.I-. L, qua, , -v'!.1-, I, ..,f- ,gm ,Azz .I Ig, , .Q . mf f .I f-..-nu- .tu ly- .UIQ-I.--I,,,-my . A I. 4.-. - ,. r...-.-.-,.,3.,..., ,. ..-,E-1 . .- , - H, A .fe 1 , - .. ,A ,I . .. I J- .g -p -. 5-Q, -1- fx-.-. ,v 4- .1 . .- SW- ,.-1. .I -.-.w-gf,-.e.w .. 4. 1. -wk -- - 1-3 2. - ' -ez-,J -, , w Wm . f.f . -..---w '- fi - Q--gfnw. .ul fy -- with-f 1-w'-,f..-v ---.---'-ff: . ' at . 'ff .-'i:ZW'2 . -- -' ' ' ' .-.H - . - M -'. 1' -,'f.---, 'H . ., c-..9:.-- . '+'- -. 1--.-4 '- -f' 'If-2-4 -YM .. . -S .- - .mpg 2. -w.'S '-Eg . yi L 53 Q ..a1- ff - 4-'-:-axial.-11-212-5 .if MM.. xg -. 5. -'W -Ma: ef a p -53, ' -heffciii - -- g.gf-er:-,,'.--H -.af l fgiiaz'--ax ,..ea1f1'1g1, v'I3a ' ' --S:-:.J..v-1-.sy -Q' ,M '. - .-' 'cz -,.---v,-. ,I4 ,yy ,.,.,.- .K-A-,vig-A!-., , - 3,41-. .. - .r,.. .'- -..i.:t:.,vX..2' 1 .-A .' .nina-arf-1.4.2-JG: --A1 ,-F-v...1-- f'sry.-.2-.kv ,.- 4-,., - -.':.:-'T---S-gm ..- -I.. .9 -'. .1-fr '.,31-,fi v-4. NCQ. ..gv :xg-I ,,-,rg -.wt-x-.-z-2-j.w-v.Stn-f-.-I --:-.-.wh-! -5,51 -. 'Qg'.'f1u5n. a. n15I,,. ,-., -fL1'.1-f.-w11-:.5-x '- ,-A u,5gv,w.'51-Q23-. a,.-.-. - ,-A....yiI33I3AI,pg.- Ixdogbfl L-Ixi,3?.,Q ww ..I,,g.I. .I . ,M,5,5f.I.x.H,.., 9.4, IW .I I I. I I:g,5I.,aIII-- M.,-, ,.,,.-5 .I.,,.,,..,,Ig.-5.5. . 5,I.II.I I,.II.,xI,v. .I.-.-1 I. I . , .. ..r I 4I I ,,.y. .. -,--.-.wan gy. I. 'gh i. . . 7 .. -.W--,g..,.g,. ,I ,I -M .-36.0.1 .Ms-v. .-,I,..,..M.,-1,,-wg,,-.-- .X , S:-5-gin..-.-.-,g:.'u .4-95.vx,,yQ-5,,g..,,,p ,,..,. ,,. -I. ,.,III,, .. --., 1 ---.f --243.4 ,.,.II.,1.. - .. - .,,g ,, M- fm - .J H -5- , ,4 gin. . .-.xf.,,,,. I' . ,px ,GH .. x- . 1 ' AQYF:-9 .-e'- 'v.,.,.qg--nm , :ig -'wpiffy' . fl -Wr42-9-r'v-'-.1-A .'2-'39, 4-1 .' '51-'NE - 4 4. -gin, .JI .-.v.:.,.7-sG3- ,I- Q.. .MQW , spy . I. ,! 1. ...II-2-3-gI..1.v 9.1 -5 - ,I -: -,-,Q '1 ,,-2-! I .MA K I.-.I--1 .eg dwg - I. - - ...fx nf-,.,, - 1 .sb - - '-ag' . .. .. . ' 9 ' fi- - A N1-:1 .N- :f3.f:fi-, -gc-m'-55'-W Y-fy. 1- Q-Q --1 mg.. -.yy ,-g:s'w5f'--., ..- f- mg.-:Ii -,P .-mv '99-' i?2A+'- Q-f:.- muy- . I --. , - f.3x-14f'..a-1--'EM-.-Q ---1.5, 1.---f ,fp .112-w-.f--wa'.:.f..g -me:--yr ' .-T..-. .,-If-qngw. - - .xg 5:1-1.9:---..' ,-yu, v- . . 6 .- .- :mly-,..,,iv...5 --.,- :.,,,.g'f4 ,-,,.- 1 5 1 n ...,-m--,Y,-,.,.-.x.-- ..-4-.. ,'. fm I. . I .v Mg. .-...gn-r,I,III. ' g 2 ',r'4-'f.-2-'-' 4XY4f5i'?:'?: .- - -:fe-vm-'if'-'-' ' n-'- -' -fi---.-fl-'b '.-W ' 'Q-sf: . . 'NWN M5-' L' ffm- 4' 55--2'-Wf. -vim iz- ug-rc-' -V' -- .gf - ' '-. .5 -.-Ycslffif . - C-v K ,.-ivy'--fs?-'.1-n--'+M:f. WT-'-,-'-2,-5?'pfQfaf:ar.:-5'!:.u . 491-5 vw 9-,Q,'v.1'4m5SZ,v,ggI'g1e37Q,.-gg--I... -A-s...gf -'g:-,,1?lJ1,..!,.:,,...- . , ,-.saggy-.-gg!3..7,-,-. -1-. .3 ma . . ' pm '-4'--i-f-.a-'.- - .--. . '. A-'HT' .1--..--'rv ,fn A.-.vw-H :ww 4491. f - -r.-v.-:V 4 'yy -X : . 41. 1- .-. -?x...,-ar S-1:5-Z-5' - .-.:.-. -M -' .. - Q-1+ - 521-2- . - r-. aw' df -.mvqznwy .-.-.91 , -ww wi'-Z-. pf-,v.5N.v'v:,w.-am EE - ---f--1--:ae-1 1,-.-,.--1.1--' iw-If 45-f--+ : ?ffm0--- a-... 2---'-'. - Ji f' .f ww -.A - M- -'-27: fxfr - ' -1 3-S:-'-'f -V '1 w-.'76sk+'.-1:---1'xf ,eww ft QE- .-:-fu'-ya.-' r-'rm .16-. -xv::.:., we Magi' 2'-Y '.-:p. - ', iw- 'T - -' '. -f -- A-. '11 eu r.f-1.,fA1.- Q:-.9 '-21-W2-f, - --5 -I -.l!f'2'.-.-,gtg Yp:-.f'-..- ,-'..- ' .-,.':------.,.t03rvwf.-1. --'-94-w -5 1.-4' :-.-,H.'4?.Y-'Qf. ' ' : ' .'9'Z'.n:- . .-,,.:.-: ,.,-.,.-. w gy, ---I-Z0-KX'-v gf,,..w!...- ,.,,. f 1, v-. y, .qyw-1.-,-A..--,1.f. . -.-.- f .-...-wa 6--...-. ...mm - - ' - -- --if -M.-.M ...-'Qf 11 .w - .1Q.I- s.--zmx, -f!1gI',., ,914-wa -.,- H' ?' 5. '- -'!.f, A'n'tf s .-gw.v-.-n131-1.-:- ,,-: ,-ff-.v 1 W 1,---My :.--1:12.-Qgw-' -M 9-g. 6--WA . '. .-g-..- w Jura-. . 'I' QJQ:-I I- J - :':4g'k9' -'xi-4 Q-Graf--W 1 - . ..-- QQWSY1 2' 1 13'-rf , ks s--fg.v'Ey0'v .fax--,.' - Er .J fi. S' ' -' - ? :r' 115 Q, ,.. 1-' ' ,' ' rw: - 'f' Q--1-A .3 , '--:Hx , Ifdffit-.I'f'.v ff ..- .,1-, 4 'fi,.-51, 195241 by 1 '..wv- - 4 1-:.'?'M.'51imzI1'.-'.,L2W-- ,IV-J .. I- 'iw , -594' 4-.-7. ' z I . - TX, -.-1.-wff 7.'v'fa-j.-3. ' . ' ' .. - -:-:f15.e.'-,- .. .,..,-...-I-.Q...:- -.32 -. 1 , ,.',',.scg.g.aw-msa-ZW . ' 32GS-r-'r-C-'sk-11925-.-Ji-.v'f..:1.f..'-.-75-fe-1:4 We-:,4:4.:f - W .-. I I f ,f-f,.I..:. -. . . .-.r . -.-.-V f' w- . -iz,-.f. -S-. .M ...UI -1-v.----ay,-,.g.5-..-,Z ..I,,-,fx ,M - , I .. , i-- - 5..I.gjq,,I -,N 55.-I... If H 132:-Wiz .-. 'f-fi-QQ.5:3Qgf?5Lf x v-'b -Q. - -vw ...,I' Ir-gg.'nm-7'I-'I-If-.i-15 - , '-5-I--.f.. .. . ' ' ,- - 'I1ygIfI'-f -I.-3-- -3:4-I . -272, Phu! 4-wg--zafI,':. '-1 .: ,-.. ' 1. 'j wa-.13 I 'I - if-IgI.I+IIk .w,...,.I,I..II.-..Q-.L 'I I 355- I I - I .. ,. . .. .M .. . I -. 47 'A-5.3, .fI, . -V193 ,. -If Q , --w' 'f -4-A - , -3. af:?,-A5-fun-t.qs:4a2f.,.3 f.. .. -1..v. ,. 1 .-.I .., ' ' - , ., . .. 4-.-,.,.,- I 5 .v... . - . . .4 .GR-. ' 0,122-'v..--.,-.1 .-3.-.1-..n-4.-.,.,.9,.,,,,,..,- M... .. Q.. - . , -- -- . .. 35,3-W - . .-. ,,1--,.- --. I.,-.3-,Q f .--,I I- .rf - 1.1 W '.--,.e.-- ., -,.- 4. ,-,.-Q-119-4... -.--I.-1.-..-3,1-.nf-w,,.a., F..-31: v- - . , F1-.-f-W , N- -.-,-,vga Q- - -..y-m-,I ,. , 41- - on 1-R.---' -'-2 ,MMM N .Aw-,,IcI. -, .'--2:14.-1-.vs ,.- ...,. . .- - --1 - .5.-.-q.v.W---'- it -:mfg-'f.,. ,-Z' -- Kit-2 Q..ix634y4Jf',-,. g'-5,22-gy-1-iw-gqixg-4 - ,-,,...: ,yg .. -. M.. - Z-ff-azz--lfs..-11,...-51.2, . ., - ' f-3:-.-.'-'giwknefaQ2:'NN'sEa-fm.....W - -'.4--.Q-mmm. -. .-1. 3...-,..f.:-.,-2.1,-1 .-35'-:'.-1?-.W -2: --.:1:f.. -..I,-,-I..hm, ,-yy-,x...-5 - R -- 7,1 ,gm-.,.Iy4.,g',f..y5-,-IA-,Q,L,.- x-xy V. J,I.I,o,-cava., I- I,g,Q9I5.-.gI.f gf- .,, , ,.I ... , . ---..- ....1g..1.2-1,-3 .,.-Ip .-,.,.,, ,I -,I..I...,'--.-5-gf.. 5. . .J -.,-',.-:-,I-g..,.yI.I-,Z-,-,-,-.VI 1-:fv? '.'44f6--'-1-351-.. f' N'K.4f-53 0i-N-a'--'.'-.'M-'-:e-.f-' 'M f'-L24--'o'.'w.- ' , www. -2-.-:ww-4?z-1. . -55' '- '- '.-12'..z':,-'fzs-'1.- '-1'Lw--11--. 11' 1- :-zz-r-....1e-Q' -2-W?-2-Q. E35 -'liigif f-25. - .--f .11-xr 5-11 -2:21.-.-' 1- X -' , '-2H'Z1'.'...-,-if 'I I i .-' vp -- -x'5v.v.- P. ' -. 2. 'r . ' v --1.-x vw- Q-'Qi i W xx'-.-',.' Q., fc ' , '- I -H21-5 ..fv.'-'1-.'-':.-5.5: .-:WW vc'-Q.-..If'-C-.L-.-.33fI,.I.- 1--2153 SI'-, ggi.,,-1-igv..-,-5.34-,. T-Q1-elwni''-fJ':J'.::51I.A-'f'5f'r: '9.'. 1 -M'7f 9'f .-if WX 17 W ,. .r- IW. 'Eg'-'. 't'E1: . ':- -, 'ffwi-'S' . ' fp - .,. .. . I - - - Ig' f.,-- -.-2-16.2 lx, '-23-1.-n..1'-','3'-'-.-ff-.'f-fa-5'..-:''1131.-.G a'-.--'-.'.ie 6'-afypf-QQ.,- K-rv.-1--., . ..5-1-.22qs5.,.-:,fz1--555.5-11-i-:535:.,:-.. '2..Q3gw.53.'F.-if-.YQ-?5:S'fxQ1R5E'yx5 ' -51-T-N' -. qpf- , . 5 ' ' . - - . -191 : ' 'X'--:1'r-' S .1 'L wb' '- . . --'.2.x::.I.- e .- . -ff ' - -gi ,Q H. ., 1.-1 -31- ug., W--'7' g. '.-,-- '- --1 --I.-5 ' ,I.'.1:Q3f ':PZ3 Ir.-1: .- A-yy. ..-.-7-In -.-1. .jop.M-g.x,..- --g..,..f,if-r. 1.4 .N-1:-.-w. -. -2.-ag...-,. ..-.-'ft 4,-M-+ --- --QS .- 9 --S ag-.2 ibhwgu ff, ,Nfl 5,--1 .-. c ..-., 5-.05-.-.f'-W-......g:.4 .-.-.--..-M.Q,-.4-.W--...J-, .-.-.-.ww . .U '-. .-.aI .-,,--.X .,I.I,. -.gm-...-.-fu., .-,I.,. ,suxhx M .-EMA-N. - xkzyiw-., -Q-'IBM yy X1-H -ww N-.V my -- -8155295 -3 .-,-. .- ' ,Q-.9 .1 , .-'.t:,..c.- I- X-u-. ,--'.--'-..1'.-Igyw.-wenW4SG.-.'.-4-.Q-'--,-Z-I.'x-K'--.426-1e.-'vm -1'-i'.-v-...L - . - . -'xxhy-fn-1-.5--g,If-, 1.-e-.lf-:.,'7',,.1.f. A -2.4 - K-1-691.N.'9X-'--Q.:...Qnp - - a-.'Q--me w.--R I. . ,, 'IW-Apr. .- , . - -.I 'Nw ..-x ,-sf.-..-W A -. -. -. - .vw 1-NY, f -. x . . -.' .--' W. gf- ---L.--uf M-qf,-,--,-.- -''--.-.rp.-1,-.--.f-,-ga..'- ..--fn-5-'.' -. . - - . . ,I .- ,I ,,-L-,I., ,I , ,,,, I. I . -,- .,I, qt NX ,MII Qmve. -...fx-,. ew, I - . :Ig .I I 58.5 . :xg ,I . . . I.: -1-.,. . UI..--.-. ,,,..-..1-,.. .- In 3. 3- ...viz .,13.,.p1-,1.,QI,,I, -.. .- fu- .--4-.-.,v.g,II yM.5.2.,.-H+'-g. -I W..-.,., fm -4'b.t-36:rf!--ff- -,.-'--.-V. ----uf-1'--Qt?-'.-r-'X Q'-'2v'A .x--I.-A-xiii.-'-APM-.-jk w-'Sw 'W-'4-skis?-' 2 -?h,.AIV+ 24.25. .f . ' r . 4 T-'r,.'.,i: . . . 4--.qxwgw . -- .3-' .. .-4.:.'.-qfn-.1--1:'wJ'0-ws-- 1: --'-..---w.-'-A .w -'--'Q-Wx-1 ,4-.x-. w.-:-y-,-.-.-.- - -4,-I 5 1, ,, - 5 ,. ..-- . 4 -Q. ww- .-. -.my ny f -- in. 'gn-,-N.. -va' -' --..J:. -.H 5. g.-.n,A.+-7-'X-3. I,-, - ., . .f-..u ., . -' w . ,i-..I- ,,...'gw5 -1--Q:-Q..-pvc,-,,:,'4,. .-.-,-,..-fu..-.N-WH..-I X- .-Xlv 5, J. Q. ,v,-..-.-g.-'- -.1. I.-,-, 'Q-3---f?,-'-,2-:f- 5w'1,---'-f--'Q-:-----x-N 59-xbqi.--9!fx.+3--mvU9-,G+ r em-p:X'k-1-174-. .- 4 - -.-'mf , -1 A-N w . ' -. ww- 4--,- . . Q -L asv? Q-Q.--Q -S-i..y':-:1 . :...--- --X ,N-bf.-M-'l1'.. -ve f:.'.-'m-w4.w.q-F .f4..w.'z'.'-. 4 ' -'-'.-t.-HN .- -bplf-:.:.'-Meath-fy.---:vi -- 1 '-'22 .'g-,g.x-gIgse.- - 5-----..- 5N.xSy,. -A-:'-1-6 ' .-..v 1'---?.-+ r.-2 I-. 1 -. . z-vs'--0::XR3W-'K-'.z-K-w -3'a-bf.:-yr --.-A 21-.YH-pxf-xv.--XQN-sznf-'A'-N:-'T-:vw-'-ff'.2-S'-- ----.-N-kv-g,..::l .---:f.-u,.,.- Q- ,5-.Iain --:gg-5... -,-91.--n-.sm-'.. Xfvfn, .kQ'..'w-Ru .v - - --L.'.u'-.4-ig. -uv -rfwfa -X. ' -7. ---T f.,,Mg.w '.-,--. A.. -W 71-.fm-AN-xQk--Jag-P'-'2'.-XQIk1,44--'Q'-A -:k-.-z'+..-- Q-.mi-x WW-141-x1,v1----',. -' -1.-.w.-..: Miz'-px .:'-.-:Nha-:-J--Ne.-. 34 Q- ' K as--'-XM- ' --. fx. xy----'-W was-1-'5---'--2 :-.1g' x.-g-.S:e..---.-hPic4-x-MW- - ,.:.-.--:.--.-1-.Rf-..-x-pq-.sg-iz--,.-.-.mg,-yi-fg.ff-Sie- -wK'ffr-yt-.-yah -.2:,:-'Emi-1, -KR'-'. .-.T P . Q- -fe eww- 4-:HQ '. -. , ' 1.-'.1 -Q-.9-5-ip-zzziw ,-- r-'-vt-QW.-4-:ad-Xv,+2x 'SQL--1'4----3:. -fq-f---.1v,- --:-..a-5-11.-M1N1-6-My-:'-.-gykgf' me 1' -3-,--I-,w4.v--MM..1--ww5.-1'gg-Nzwk--,F'.--',.,:-5.'ygr,.. ww- . u - ...a w-ms-s-Q.- -X x I. Mfg '+:C:-QgmIZ- -- .- .Mg--'..f11a3.-c-19--5? v..4.-D:-fm.-2.-.-grfru'-Q'-1wEw:::--La-wwbbi.rkkx-',t-'fs432' 3-553-.wiv an ' ' 'M:W-. --x-.-:-M7-R-M1-'fbi-.-35' X- 'Q 'cw .-,.-1-.-Z-1-gs.-4,14-z.gf:-Q-rg-fra-it,,-ew...-2n'q'-,- ..,..1--':-aff-.:....5.fQ 1---.---. '- .mg-S.-' -5 -I .-gf: -by 2 .' -. .f 'E-5..1-1'-S.31,-4-,sw4Q1QrQ-sgCz..gg-4gfg+g:--:,t-s- . I-31.1523--2,-.Q-.,55f5'V1-22525.-.3-ig 51, -.-,:, ----1 fin-', --: '1-11-xg-1.1.-s-is-'E'2-1-'1:1-'-..i:-:qf-1.-.-- 'bwfw-55-',. ' vs . '.f'-'-- ? - --.QQ-5.42 ,fy . . wzai--4.14, ,a,:4g?- -H N' Y ' .' W ,'Q-:w'r'.-Zmzgzzw-.t,ceZ-..-f.-.-1-.-.-..-' , :-',a.-g-.,-:,3..-5.54-qggzir-4--1-A1 lf .3,z.fs.::-'.5.3- Zi--. - .6-S'Z'Zf'J- -f'931u7-'-- :ff-.5 '3N3C-WP.-'-'MN-.-'T--'-'43- -fH'.'7'-'- z-G . N '- -rf:-ww f S i4 ?'4 -'V- -1-nr-'-4 +5 A- -. -Q.f2-fi!-A - I - Q '-M '9' W .1'-.-A-'--wr .-4-W24.1 !f-','5.:-2-T:' - 1 1-:TFra.-'w'i'.':c'.'.1-X-rf ?f-! 1:'7 A 'W ' RP'-.1-P .- -21,-. .--'a..,--.- -. 1-1.--1' 'gum .,. -'.'3'.:'.4g-1' Up.-1 - ., . .-- ' . ' ' 'JD-'!! , -. 4. iv' ' '- 5 .9 ,' -4-1-0 K - -pn. ,.. '-.--4:2.fI,.g:j'N21-:'21,'.1f-.-4,.-.- ,- '- ,,,.--Q., 2. ,.-:-:N-H-255,--gb-xg W5----,Y-. ,-,. .- r-152-1gu.5..fe-'azvnigii-??1f.vg9if.faEh-iS-?im--:i:-?1.-a.-my-4341-0'-:sv-2'5-P - w - 'M' . - ff- m - -I -sm.. --4 ,Gi -y I-pf 34-.-I-235'QT.5,2'gf6q,Ifft!if-,gaii Wkag,-fx.Ij ,. I -eIggS41aaigI2:IQ,fB55 , I , f ' 51-aI-3g3yTg1.,3gg.,g7?,,.5qg-sz-1'gg-11.1.-.. ff-gm.:-, -Hai fn-.:.-..5c,1Qvi:?.Qyq.w:Q53'-vqf:-Q-5,---Z-Q xt ' Nj,i-3l V?5'.5.W-E?-9- NS-.'.'zx Em.. 1-1'-'-2. . ' -'J .PN -' - 'eg ' - - 2-.'.-.-- '- N ' v,.-4v..-i:sl1'- f.-.-fa- f'C,5A- ,.., -u-,f-a-:!sr-':-rf'i5I,::a- '.'1'-Wim--E-'.1''.:z-g:1VN'-1 ---Qu-Q-v:-'-'ww' - I -y,--,5f-S,.-y,5-- .---NW-x ,A an-.. QQ g. - . ,-,X 1 3 .9 .vb , -...Q-4 9 4 . ..-....,,.-.wr-,--f-5.1 ... vga.-I1F.,.f4,YRINQ-v,.1-...w...ax-.-.--vz.-v-.-MM-J cw. -1 ' .--.-,-.-.vxmW'r,1--A.-.-13-ur 0' V- '-'- -- WIJ, Wim. ..I,,I.,.4 -.43.qg..Q-y,g,..,,,, .III ,.. ,.,,I.A.I I .I , 4gI , X I. f. I ,I ,QI ..,.,w,,.I,., I ,. ..,..,.,.I-,,.VIIII,.3..-IM- ,, 2 .Egg-,I ,Iu,,I..IIp..,.,.,,,........I.I.qQ,..-q,bAg,.,.-.M , ,,,.1,wI...-.1 ., ...W-I.,,.,., ,,I,-If,-,,,...I ,9.Wmw., -W -?'4.34I-' '-'-tv U' v'-iv--z wx- rg- -'29 v 1 QW.. .5 ws? -:f-ef-um. - ..- is-4. -44:1-.f..-5-.--,-..e.-'M -, 5-sm -,.-.-fr.. - q....,.grv..-.'-!.'-ee.-1-.'.p--'.--4':H.-fn +2-.-.EM--' .'- r---art YH- f -..---Mm .. .-auf...-xv-U --:f..,-r.-.v-A A.-2:59 .- , .- - 1. vn,.-.IW-xfilgi ,W'..:,'-,-.-. me '. Q ,MIX . 'Q 1 AW - . .r.ia-,?-3,5-,,,'r'xIg,-g,-,wb-I -. 'Sify N -I..-.,-.-,-.I-,pf .,-I.,...-J 1- I mge,v..XE W .gm---:. ..41l,,-I- Qi.. 1-9.1-!+.6,-fy.-W K- .KH-1,91 1 'Q ..--.,.I..1,X-I5..,q--,u.Gxu!-',-.aI.--.- YR-,wyv--'e-.4 P-. y, ' -193.-Q-2.-.e.-31:-y:mg4.gf- v w:,.:y. -, 5 - - --- . . . - - --.am -.f,-.-Q.v:.-,..:m.-f-.qw f ef..-.2-,-.-.--mr w-a--:Q-- -'an-.--.v :Qn-,-.---F'-..wm.+..--.'- qv 7-qw-3 ...M -.-:-.--.zmw.-.,.14.:--.'.'-rt-2'-9K..x.'.vf M -w ' -- --yr! -1-4-fe-1.--D.-A-:.-M131 wg- Q v. . -x - 51 '-0 - -.:. W14'1f19u-'X-- ':-'W':W40-A -- - - 'Wh-a-::--.-r -.-.ff-'-H -1 9' 2 '-- We-ef-,rw---A--N---.-W-'.-9-sw -- -- .. -0 -ef Ch- --. -.w-1f.'.-1:.-.--.:...'-vw ---'Me , -sa.-.gif . a 1:,5,'.e.g4s- -.-. v . , X . 14, , ,. .-X-.-,U.-,.,4,,vg,....,.,.-,1- 'Usb-M WW-91- '--M-.-..,.-M-f.f, x - QR ,, . .--. ,. Q- --.,,,..y-..v-,-xm,...- f - -.c..-.1.-.,-Q.-3-g.. .-...-f..-.4.g,.--.-..-.1-.-,-4.-.. .. -. .. H - f-5-p-f,,,-wg--..,Qag. i-e..w,-,-.:.-q.-.ZH . A.: . uf. f... Iftf . -na.--..IIIf2:-N '-'W ,.,, Mg.. 1:.R-.rf...1:.-1'.--...-.-5.W-'J-, M- --'-Mm K v.-q-fw-.-.a-6fM'xs-.- - .- ' -.-qv--sa..-. -gr--..,-14u:.w,-.-,--,-.5-.1--4. -. y.,-E-I '-.-:fm-1-25-:.-:-4.9 -2--lawn.-.-. ,4 ,. A-, f z ..-1 . pun 4.1-QYQ3-.-uhh-J?-fmjixbg - . '5,!1m..-.m'fgw-'fgs0.- 'ggf-wifi.-3-a.. -v1.e:4nga-g..Cx.X-..: ?.c-..v-.8..f.-f,0R,,-g-1--..-z----,rf-Img-Q-z-:.::.:-.:...f..-9-.4 .1.-.-,----qwev.-f.f --ga r,-.-,W-.-fn :?.-.f'-f2-,f,sv2v-yf'--f- .-'G-'af-if-2 1 - l s-3496- f -- ---P' .' 4 '2-'- it X'fa--MW13'-'-'.2ff?-221'-ai-.-fvw gr ' 3' -if -9-f-4-3-4--57-e'fga-NEW. 'gf--.S--w..x---.XMv::: v R-1--.ww-vw?-kwa,-1'.21-I-' H 5 N:-a,.'4:5-15:-4--x-2-.'I-21:-.442----.1f.-' .,- W Q,-r.,-.gf ...'e:-.-y:--,m- .,43.,--5..-.cw I ,M'o91 V 1, . - -. vfa, W- -v.--r-g--.1-.1-ri, -S,,s-.qq,..g53?f,j 'wa-. .inf-All 1, 'Qi -:NSY-Q--924-5 '11w3Qi'.AmaH,-is-21?.'Kv'.-ga-1-.4-9..A--' Q -:vwAQ--C-.-..-ry-:---.-.-.zz--w uw .2 2-. 9.--,ef ' - '-YYY: - fr -iff-A '-'li'-ix-fc'P . . .sffw QM- . .Q-'F - ' . - 'MM 3 1-Yliah'-gs-x-'L- 'wm -451.1 '- 'RQ -- '19 , fy4311x'nI-'11 - AN'W'.-.yn-fi-W-, -,.e.--my-,-,ff yAp,+.,-r-w-.,.--- .7 A. w,g.gfufc:.-Z-.' .-....-.14f-'- g-',.M:'- 2--.1 .-.-, - - -lv - . .Q .zf . . .-.-z',.fv.v.-Q-1 ww.:..---Y--.-.-,-.-f- 5393:-ie-- q',h5m: 7X .gym A 4.19. 11- -f. W' -mm Rho:-f-my M- .. My . '- W..-. :-...QI .IN A 47- x - .gg-,uf P,-...mm x- --' --Az, M ,-sn. ,-.-.94 ..f 4 Xu,-.:. :M,'.-.'-.-.- .- .f r.. .n,.-.,-1. .... I .. wi' ' ff-we-5 .1 .21---4-an-f .-all-Pa-.-: +3-'.'.-.-.-.-A' .-p-:.wf-'- -'. 'Qs - 0 fu--. t-055-.-522--in-5e.-mvf1ns,Q'5Q, f74 - . :S-w '-Hr-1:-. 1,,?N'. g.V-WfwN--r6.4'-'QQ-'v--vaQ-MP9, .-55:-f!i--9M-.-'- '-'z---' 1--1M3- .-'-f-.W 1--.-H .'--.- : '---' :.'--'X'-'44 .' -r.-1::..a .g,Q...pg. S'-5-,-,ig,'s-:xg-,'kigxlwfr- mv.-.-.-,za -.qw .-'if-5, 'N . 'f ' . , , +A:-5.-,-gg.-.-51.3.--1:41.- .--.WM-,a ff I a. IQCSS?-5.5-5--2',,I14iw .2'x,l1gxT1a,-.'42q!'f',v:-2449-1Q'.:---L,-3-7--4.-ug.'a-91-1--:Q1,-.--'-..-'w.-.:w .---'-'.-:-g.v:--w -'.-,:..-'.-.--,,-.1-.f-.I 1--,-.---1.3 .cy .,I 3v'..,3?.,'wX'a-QISPQ-. -,WST-2,2-QW-1-5-if,-, vvixgwgy. saw.. 'w,,,qg- , f . ,-,.I.-.-.gm-I 1q:gq.7.-Z.pg--A3,wm- ve-. .-p:r:4.,,f--g,g,.3icRX- 1 -stein--5. .' 3, -4-' .1--fy---.5-,-,-Q.-'-.-ry.-, az.--.I-yr..-, . ,pI .,.y.-v-4-.I.fI,-N,-.-I-.I.-4Q3 . .,,I,I.,.,,I-,-.W -N' --1l -SWS?-5452 'f-.-V- M-N' -f--vs-'1-,..... kr?--'-5 N6'I-1 -:3?!.2'3Tf'G9-2-Si?- 51Ef4Ck 1Y'i2a2-W .4 MXQQPN- N- -- WJ.--51-1---25 E-MU:-F-'-'I---GE -' -g .. .-b.'-1:1.:mf.-'.i'f-f-5.-QM.-,-' 3-.,-.G,'-.:-- .- b'P-'HY'-'Q'-2-5c'2---StEv:--5-Q -ini-'-ieW4 f-'H.4f'7'Sifi'a ' ' '-u 2-m':.-----'HIE--'S-2'Z1T1'lw5'i'M'f1'f' -W 1-A - WN - '?- Q?W'1?3r.- 1-'P' -A-5,2- M -4 f'-'vmvf-14'.b.'-lf'-.WBQWSME--J-Z-1+' . - 1.: .-f-'7'-- .sa v.':-ff.--.U -Q.. 1-:M 9 -:,- G, Sag- vxi,1:-NA:9.5--W-MW-'S?4-' of a-H-. 2,-5--a :Mm sq. . 4235- '. --.--.Q-,-r..-'L-..m?.Q.-.g.i':1!-+1-.-:, N , :.- I, -.0 .. .- 0 1-fe! -K-'W -'f,.,,,-I A3-f JP '.,.,---.-.-.'..f.-,-. --... 1. Q 'mg-A 'Q-,il . - f 'I.r. -- +,'. :...'-'- i..-iv .- - . -. -x. xn-...A .. - W.. .11 - My Q., - - ,. .- . .s..m..m .....-... .,.,.,..W,,-,,-'Q -ff.-, .y-.342 ..-Wm., Qu, -ma.-v .,.W,.,, .,.......-.--,...-,,m.,r...4.-.-.-..--.-, ws, - .. . . .,. .. .4 ...ww - 'SKQQ'-,'5?',Q21'fQ!,g:QskSe1iQ.'Xx9'5? -:vw -I 1359- 3 :. '.. 9 W 'f wsu .5-.21-gzqxxskyMi-H2142M15-6i.,'.,:.q-P' '-57 - Hg,-.H-, -w'!'wUie.ge-LOT'.Q.-'3fgfw-:.- 55:I.Q.g.ew.-'-vi-sm--,-ffhfgf'-rea,-. -.-.,.- f,!:.gg!!ig54-Q'S'S'Ms.' ': f'.fCgs.'f-1 '1,,'-?a ..I. '. v.-- : -9 rr' '-J Q , , xxx'l.w-'5i'.x9ki:k1-N!w3Q6.f0'-El q.g,5.G1'-0 - -1, n ,fi Yin,'Gas-gq.w,vE'g1j3 .!s'o5e.-.MK-,ff-5 A--3455.-11.5-'gif-.-+'.'--2-1-.fv.'My1-,3'-sg-qffnfffi-.Q-tr'35.3.-4.1-2'-'ug -:sim-.fri-41:-.-.695-.--,.. gf f-'qw Wy lr- Q-'.p,.c.g,-.5.4.--.-:I-'.,:,:.,,-.f-'-.'-,. 1,47'..-.1-.5 5 Q.. Q -w,ME,'Q.'f,--Q:Q:w5gQ:,: -.rwg.gf., -.-- -' .s.....,iQ-v---asf..-f--QR-:.m,-1a'.,.-.-e?.'s-:a.--A +--e. fem--a5m.::as'a-4.-kg.:-,-aw.--,A-W ff-1.34.-g-.21-,-f.-m-.,z,.--v.-.,f.-.--4,-.,,Ng-f.-QX ,.-gg wg.-,+.. .,.--.....-,-.,g- . '- W 'iff-3-2--SEQ'- Qx'w mb- .'iq5i3P?'fvf 1 -fig! gn ' 1,2639 h5?'- 'V'-'E--'f'.'.ny -.5mQ'Q X 'Ba -323-'riff-.ff-zfwi'-541+-'Wf-y7'9E?iX-wiv'f-1454-.-I-laagrf:.--Ne--2.-:sfx-p2-.---14 -''. A-MH? -pf 2.1.-:--.:---fi-12. P-.-'ff-',a1-2 x 'qw :--- . JS.5zu.:.-.-.v-Mia. -frm-h.m 5:-A--:..'-. 'NWN -' 'Nm I ., . -A -0 - '-'N '1'..0'f26-.-,55:15I:,,I II. . I. 1 xYZ1..-My-'14-,.,.g.ga 'gg .fgy f'-.M-5----2,-f'-' - .- -- ff.-A-1.----:Xp -N --,w- -,,C'- -J:-, ---,qv In .-.1 1-.--.fl ..4.-,. . nf- uf- . ., :i'1.f.f2f!1f.gU-,I -mae:-1.-1 -,...-91'-.'d-1q,:.,..,-.-, . v f-.ba - !v - ' - '-' vw' 'H 'm-.vi-iv' -mf' .L . ...v--fs-.-ap! .1-:.1.wf!w,.1 f-1 Q..-3614.-.ro ALJ: Apgk.-r -L-5---.'-ufN.w::..l'f,-.--11...: 4151- :: x. -1.-.H -. . .-,.l M-. ..' - ' L, 717'Li:f':f? f'-'Q-rw?-22:25-.44-gg.-H -52.15-'S 5x'i:.'2s5s-. .r - E- fi: 4 'N - - If is Qi ' . '---f-:x?W!'W2- ,,- 1- -A-'i.'f '-Q85 1-1-.4-yew P-W-EQ? --db'-1ffJ'W W- .HSE mi-I -.1 .'.-1--,?.-..g---.Tw .--rr-..:-,gx, JMX' -ew- --.-as 'f .r f3iE.f- '-5 ,. ' J.. W1 'f' .. f ff- v- ' P .:'3?-W-w 1414 1 W 'me-5 fs'l5'-'E+-ei'?7IiQz. .-i-PfefMf-:f-3.1-J ' 'f:-r..-i-.- ,f JM-5': . mv'-s: 'Q 1.- -3.5-Q:-.-., fc jim, .- . clubs I07 'b DECA Gives Management Experience Students majoring in mid- management benefit greatly from the experience they receive through DECA. The Distributive Education Club helps students understand the job market, through guest speakers, field trips. and on thejob experience. Guest speakers included people in marketing and mid-management, these people spoke to the students on subjects of thejob. Students also take field trips to obtain a better view of business and industry. The club visited McAlester. Oklahoma City. Tulsa. and Dallas. These trips enable them to relate class work to actual business or work experience. DECA also participated in homecoming choosing Kathy Pryor as their queen candidate. The mid-management program here on campus includes classes in human relations. advertising, marketing. seminar courses. and a variety of management programs. RIGHT: STANDING Il-rj: Mike Groves. Kathy Pryor. Tammy Armstrong. SITTING: DeWayne Durant. BELOW: STANDING Il- rj: Steve Densmore. DeWayne Durant, Pam Walton. John McMillan. Kathy Millus. Tammy Armstrong, Mike Groves. Jamie Grigsby. Mary Danell, Vickie Lendor, Anna Kirkus. Debbie Grey. SITTING: Donna Walton. H. B. Smith. Kay Williams. Kathy Pryor, Author Robertson. Pam Stromski. and Don Montgomery. it .Y il 9 it 'lx' 'xx 'A .f-f' T ' 't 0 ' tg as lt. H 'gen-1 lain Hlalii nuns nal :fu Working Lettermen Aid Campus Athletics The Letterman Club is open to any student on campus who has received an athletic letter award. It also serves to promote and sponsor high school athletic events on campus. The club sponsors the annual high school girls and boys basketball tournaments as well as working the concession stand at all of Eastern's home games. The club sponsors the Spring Invitational Track Meet, provides travel blazers and furnishes awards for athletes at the All-Sports Banquet. LEFT: Dewayne Vann offers a helping hand to Mike Gwartney. BELOW: Mark Brewer provides a littlejanitorial assistance by sweeping the floor at halftime. BOTTOM: Donna Fails has no trouble being waited on as Terry Smith, Tim Palesano, Dennis Taylor. Dennis Stallings, and Robin Palesano all volunteer. jygiiimr- 4 fl - ,. - :Was fisism o mv' ' 25' surf I M cotLEGE me Phi Beta Lambda Promotes Leadership Phi Beta Lambda, Inc. - Future Business Leaders of America - is an organization whose members are in two divisions, high school level and post-secondary level. The organization's objective is to develop strong, aggressive leadership, enabling its members to participate more effectively in the business world and community life in which they will one day take part. Members learn the art of leading and participating in group discussions and other areas which are important in a democratic society. At the Annual Student Senate Carnival the PBL members sold caramel apples as a money making venture to help finance a trip to Oklahoma City where they were active in a state PBL contest. RIGHT: PBL members Cynthia Warren, Jeanne White, Pam Hall, Janette Green, Mike Gwartriey and Melody Ashenfelter discuss fund raising activities. CENTER LEFT: PBL officers are fl-rj: Peggy Quaid, Secretary, Lisa Thompson, Vice Presidentg Janet Tietz, Treasurer: Janet Hayworth, Reporterg Mike Gwartney, President. CENTER RIGHT: PBL holds a luncheon during a noon meeting. BOTTOM: PBL members are ISTANDING l-rj: Pam Hall, Debbie Laucus. Dana Brown, Mary Ranallo, Donna Fails. Kathy Wilkerson Coleman, Lisa Thompson, Janette Green, Marty Gould, Mike Gwartney, John Wiez, Steve Garvin. ISITTING I-rj: Melody Ashenfelter, Janet Tietz, Jeanne White, Cynthia Warren, Janet Hayworth, Peggy Quaid, Minnie Walker. A. I 5 P'-' .r,...,,N 1v.- gl .I Ig! ' O ' f . -' V f , V.: xu .A . we .' g f A r u , 51- x3. f '- '- F ,K t w.t.,, JJ Sr i Q ei '- HO .r P'- . ,, - . x . I 1 Y . v 1 l 1 z 'lil 4 li 1 v r t I i I Y fi' lo 3 is Ng-' x . t. .g -.f'?s I l f-. Q, 'et ' B I i 1 T12 TW Home EC Club Finds Year Busy The Home Economics Club was busy this year with a variety of activities. including taking orders for cakes, hosting various luncheons and dinners, and generally being of aid to other campus organizations in the area of sewing. cooking and decorating needs. The club hosted the Homecoming Luncheon. the Board of Regents Dinner. and the FFA Sweetheart Banquet. They also hosted the District lll Home Economic Association meet. Other activities the club participated in this year, the Christmas Fashion Show, Home Economics Career Day, a bake sale and silk flower sale at the Halloween Carnival. The year was highlighted by a trip to Dallas for a fashion show and workshop. TOP LEFT' fl to rj Denise Ervin. Debbie Hollis. Susan Gwin. Seated fl to rj Mona Gilley, Pam Madden. Mrs. Gregory. Anisa Brown. CENTER: Dorthy Brown demonstrates the Bernina sewing machine as Anisa Brown. Mary Allen. Josephine McKeen look on. BOTTOM LEFT' A fashion show provides Myrtle Harris with a chance to style the outfit she made. BOTTOM: Jamie Pham's little girls style the dresses Mom made especially for them. BELOW: Denise Ervin is ready to strut her stuff' in a smashing disco pantsuit she made. M esdem oiselles Serve as Campus Hosts Active as a women's service organization for Eastern, the Mesdemoiselles perform their duties with emphasis upon service, sacrifice, and loyalty. The girls began their year of service with pledge week. The pledges did all kinds of stunts from singing Oscar Meyer Weiner, to running through the lunchroom screaming, Tornado . Another thing the girls did was serve the guys breakfast. The Mesdemoiselles kept busy during the year with numerous banquets, luncheons, and dinners. They ushered for all the EOSC plays and made a big hit with their Cake Walk in the Student Senate Carnival. Cheryl Buck was their Homecoming Candidate. TOP RIGHT: Sally Kannady, Debbi Thain and Mary Ellen Gaylor show excitement during Mesdemoiselles installation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mesdemoiselles light their fires. BOTTOM: SITTING Il-rl: Kay Stevens, Vicki Nave, Sheila Watts, Cheryl Buck, Debbi Thain. STANDING fl-rl: Raydell Patten, Sunny Beshear, Pam Thomas, Myra Russell, Sally Kannady, Denise Harjo, Melissa Mills, Mary Ellen Gaylor. L 1. ' - f' -af ff i T? 1 y . 3 l fi .,f' l , 777.4 M '7715'-1777 xx -li ' Pom-Pom Squad Begins First Year The EOSC Pom-Pom Squad, beginning its first year, is composed of ten girls. The girls are led by Captain Donna Gayle Baker and two squad leaders are Criss Carnahan and Kelly Griffith. The Pom-Pom Squad rode in the Wilburton Christmas parade and performed at all the home games. The Pom-Pom Squad is sponsored by Pat Thomas. Ann Pinegar was chosen as the Pom-Pom Homecoming Candidate. LEFT: Pom-Pom Girls show enthusiasm during parade. LOWER LEFT: Kelly Griffith portrays Pom-Pom Girls enthusiasm. BELOW: Il-rj: Vicki Bowers, Pam Thomas, Myra Rusell, Criss Carnahan, Lis Dighton. STA NDIN G BEHIND: fl-rj: Raydell Patten, Ann Pinegar. Lisa Marlatt, Kelly Griffith, Captain Donna Gayle Baker. BOTTOM: Pom-Pom Girls perform the Rubberband Man. Cheerleaders Add Second Squad Eastem's Cheerleaders were on the move this year attending both men's and women's basketball games. To solve the problem of cheering at both games another squad was formed. The Varsity Squad composed of girls who had gone to camp to be better cheerleaders and the Freshmen Squad beginning their first year as cheerleaders. The Head-Cheerleaders for both the squads were Pam Lucas and Pam Wooten. Both girls worked hard to make the squads the best they possibly could be. To eam money to pay for their uniforms the Freshmen Cheerleaders sponsored a dance at the Jailhouse. Both squads practiced very hard learning new cheers to support their W teams during weekly ballgames. TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders show a variation of cheerleading pyramids. This pose plus others helped win many of their blue ribbons. BOTTOM LEFR' FRONT 11-rj: Vicki Lopez, Mary Ellen Gaylor, Laine Lambert. BA CK fl-rl: Brenda Webb Brewer, Annette Thomas, Pam Lucas, Vicki Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: ll-rl: Annette Thomas and Vicki Lopez stand on the sidelines watching the coronation. w fl 1. . , .-., J... 1 .,r '-. .., Mt., f af. Gan YT? 'g37 S-.af S237 ra 'li-ref' H4 W. .. 'TO ll LEFT: Debbi Stipe and Pam Wooten put up posters. FRONT: II-rl: Captain Pam Wooten, Teresa Crawford, Melissa Mills, Sandy Ranallo. STANDING: fl-rl: Debbi Stipe, Tina Thomas, Ella Mae Brunson, Claudia Smith. CENTER RIGH 71' The Cheerleaders demonstrated a difficult position. BOTTOM RIGH 71' Freshmen Cheerleaders ride in parade. 1? to l ffx CQ!!! TA!! RIGH T: Jeanetta McHenry mans the freshman nursing class booth at the annual carnival BOTTOM RIGHT Brenda Kerr receives her first stripe from nursing instructor, Pat Brannon. BELOW Freshman class officers seated fl to rj: Judy Troy. Karen Zink Jeanetta McHenry Rebecca Bryan Standing fl to rj Cecil Hancock, Jean Gorham 1 x ,J 'gh-A 'I ,J o ' ' O Q I Freshman Nurses Form Class Club The Freshman nurses formed their class club for the first time this year. The purpose is to further the nursing students involvement within Eastern Oklahoma State College and the community through social activities and service projects. Sponsors are Mrs. Regaldo and Mrs. Barnes. Some of the club activities have included a float that was entered in the homecoming parade and set up a booth for the annual campus carnival. Class work curriculum includes work assignments at various local hospitals in the area. They are required to work many hours in labs and attend lectures. The students receive on-the-job training and are instructed in surgical and general medical procedures. RIGHT: Jeanetta McHenry gets a professional make-upjob in preparing herself for the annual campus carnival. FIRST ROW: CI to rj Shirley Jordaen, Sandy Barnes. Laurie Bryon, Judy Troy. Debra Blackwell. Leta Waldeck. SECOND ROW: fl to rj Viola Patter, Billy Gwinn, Joy Cline, Rebecca Bryan. Sharon Sparks, Karen Pope. Cora Traywick. THIRD ROW: tl to rj Martha Kartha, Liz Rosso. Loreada Fortenberry. STANDING: tl to rj James Billy. Sharon Johnson. Zula Clark. Margaret Frances, Jean Graham, Carol Harris. Toni Key. Jeanetta McHenry, Ruth Eakle, Lala Fields. Ada Hall. Debbie Bootes, Mary Allen. -'YA-Aka Sophomore Nursing Students Proud It's Over Eastem's ursing rog m is o learning process as well as a self-growing time. It's been a time of challenge and succeeding has been its reward. RIGHT Sophomore nursing student receives her second stripe proudly from instructor Pat Brannon. BOTTOM: fseated l to rj Carol Logan, Inger Raunikar, Janice Martin Linda Ben, Sharon McCain, Cheryl Averitt Deborah Stacey, Sandra Roberts, Katie Fewell. SECOND ROW: fstandingl to rj Aaron Graff, Ron Cassady, Sherri Chandler Cynthia Long, Bill Lee, Carol Ward, Sandy Hudson, Janice Zavonia, Joyce Clements Mary Moon, Alice Carter, Delores Endsley. W' N ' P ra 'btha I .,,, Ex J I rrp' ,x ,,r ' 2 M' 'I' W ' t l l iw 'ii 'G Q 4 X it ..-, In ' . . lb 1 Rf V 1 0 f - iv ' I ,IN WJ' 1 'A V ff? Q., tri :I ri V lj I :L Sign 'E x Haj., A .xx Li .V 1 N 'aixiixxif . wi? A il 'FY FCA Promotes Spiritual Growth The FCA chapter has shown considerable growth and maintained its objectivity providing the athlete with a challenging spiritual atmosphere. The FCA is recognized as a National Huddle Group and has its headquarters in Kansas City. John O'Dell is the southeast representative and Coach Stone and David Shannon are Easterns' sponsor and co-sponsor. The chapter meets twice a week and representatives have met their obligations to the young athlete by helping them to set up their own FCA chapters in the local high schools. The FCA has participated in homecoming activities and during REW week welcomed Bill Severns an OU graduate and now a Milwaukee league baseball player as their guest speaker. Scholarship recipients for this year are: Dennis Stallings, Tim Palesano, Mark Myers, Tracy Watkins, Alice Carter, Tammy Douglas. Denise Moody represented the FCA for homecoming queen candidate. TOP: Dennis Stallings speaks to FCA members during REW week. BELOWLEF T: Getting into the spirit with local musical group, BELO W RI GH 7? Students showing interest at REW speech. BOTTOM: Members of Eastem's FCA group are I TOP R OW I-rj: Coach Glen Stone, Denise Moody, .I ohn Elder, Terry Smith. Troy McClain, Dennis Stallings. Greg Mckinney, Larry Moon. Robin Palesano, Coach David Shannon. I CEN TER ROW, I-rl: Tim Palesano, Greg Raper. Bobby Davis, Jeff Murr, Riji Dixon, Otis Gatewood, Mark Beton, Mike Groves, and Brian Howard. IFRON T ROM 1-rj: Brenda Coffman, Peggy Wilson, Tammy Douglas. Sharon Odom, Sheila Watts. Leigh Brown, Alice Carter, Rene Stafford. Cheryl Buck, and Sheila Pryor. N I Bible Chair Provides Student Development Bible Chair provides and encourages students to live and develop a successful Christian life. In understanding the responsibility of setting good examples, the Bible Chair includes activities that help their spiritual growth by holding nightly devotionals, teaching church leadership and sharing in Sunday dinners. Social outings included an Illinois River float trip: visits to local churches and fund raising to maintain building expenses and dinner costs. Officers are: Jerry Andrews, Directorg Scotty Lloyd, Presidentg Lori Puckett, Secretaryg Marty Bailey, Student Senate Representative. BELOW: Jerry Andrews demonstrates a game to a curious spectator during the Howdy Party. RIGHT!!-rj: Bible Chair Director Jerry Andrews with son Barry and wife Cheryl lead Bob Goddard, Jana Miller. Marty and Susan Bailey in a game. BOTTOM CENTER fl-rj: Bible Chair Officers: STANDING: Marty Bailey, Lori Puckett, Tom Poteet. Jerry Andrews, Bible Chair Director. SEA TED: Scotty Lloyd. F . N i' X get Qs CENTER: Scotty Lloyd. speaking during Religious Emphasis Week. BOTTOM: STANDING ll-rj: Jana Miller. Lori Puckett. Denise Harjo. Cheryl Buck, Susan Bailey. SITTING: Tom Poteet. Scotty Lloyd, Jerry Andrews. Director. Bob Goddard. Marty Bailey. ABOVE: Lori Puckett gives a speech during Religious Emphasis Week. -.,,,,v , United Ministry Remains Active The United Ministry has remained one of the most active religious groups and proved to be a warm and receptive place for students with faiths and backgrounds to come and unite for a better understanding of Christian beliefs and apply them to modern day living. The United Ministry introduces itself each year with an open house and dance. One of the highlights every year has been the international dinner which was even more successful this year. Each student from a different culture makes a dish and serves it with a variety of other foods. A film was shown and students were encouraged to give a brief speech on his religion. A Human Sexuality Seminar was held again this year giving students a better understanding to uphold Biblical teaching and apply these concepts to their lives. Bible classes were conducted to help students grasp and understand that God is unique and knows no boundaries. Rev. Galloway is director with Rick and wife .lo Anne Davis as minister in training. United Ministry officers include: Alan Dejecacion, presidentg Jess Moffat, student senate representative. United Ministry is a place made welcome to students as well as faculty and will continue to he a favorite spot on campus. Hf:'I.0ll'. United Ministry booth at the carnival. RIGHT' J. J, Davis with Merlin tfrogt Littlethunder perform during Religions Emphasis Week. BU'l Ii0M: Sltulellls cryin' lhe lnlrrnuliumll Dinner. . .,,. . 4-47 l ' ' x - J final rv... ' stay llll lllllllll lllllllklllll , if 5 EEQ E!! V - .wHqHmh, vgfvg .y -N , as ' 'mg' ' ly ' ' N! lihh thee! .,1 l22 .tw it -i QP. 'i , '. 5' . t 'F I ... ,-n' . - n . 1 . tum 'A ,T -- . '. ' U.. vp. 21 . ,.-ul t-- Q ' -' ..'. ' ..., l A 'JU-13, lf' X.. f.. I, rj' ' .. . V! 'I '.l - I val 9- J ,IL .-,I :R ' -sl . i ...A A '13, 45. . -v.. W 4 . V ,Ex 51 . 'wir' 5JHvP.L' - V V' - at -V -.. it ry, ss i A .fir Il- ' 11t'7., - J ' A v--' -.Li t 4' . . arts- t fi th- 1, V. .. .1- Q , . .-big HF. Q' 5 H tg X ..r' f-ti. . . . t si- ,'! nf 5' , 'I ' 1 , A 1 A yu -T 'f A' L, ,J N t i '? ,,gef- .A ... A , ar .- 1 'U 'i :',s' ' -. , . f I.g,:if 'i fi- -if is-it., ' , ' 'r l, t 4 g . - -u A --. .- .-t .Q 1. A , ' at ' J . PK ff Af fv . i ., , lr 9-gy .L A .214 fits :is N it I .pg , . .,. . .. 35 'Q i' if' 1. 1 g L is 7, 'I t ag. Q.. 3 5. 1 V ,gk 73.99. Vw. .. . lj ,R l .. 1:1 A- ' .15 1 it.'+'1 .-i-- 's -,s 5 . . fx .- ,. ',-4 ,F , Q in in' MJ-ldifsi 'J?f,t 51-.. re- e - 1. T' N- . . U - . 5 i fi, 2 1: i xx! . 3 t 3 l 4 -flf1 -f-- . ,,,' .. . N9,9 ru wif I- M ' oWAs . 1,4 E: . :hp TOP: Rick Davis. J. J. Davis and Rev. Galloway get ready for Homecoming Parade. LEFT: Rick and J. J. Davis show Alan Dejecacion and Jess Moffet one of the many programs during the lnlernalional Dinner. ABOVE: Tracy Watkins and Jeff Murray enjoy the United Ministry cook-out. P iw' fa 1 L K M X X 39 -01 'Q-. I -,... . 123 4 BSU Provides Second Home The Baptist Student Union located across Highway 270 at the Southeast corner of the campus is for many a place to belong and to call home. The spirit ofjoining together in Christian Fellowship is attained by group involvement and realizing the need for spiritual as well as mental growth. The group has taken part in a variety of activities both meeting a purposeful as well as entertaining need. These have included the Baptist Leadership Conference in Oklahoma City, Illinois River Trip. Six Flags Trip, Christmas party and caroling. The BSU encourages everyone tojoin in their Christian Fellowship Group. BSU officers include: David Holland, President: Brian Howard, Student Senate Representatives: Delmer Allen, Fellowship Directorg Lance Young, Fellowship Chairperson: Alice Carter, Spiritual Growth Leader: Sherri Branscum. music Director: Brenda Coffman. Outreach: Judy Wiggington, communication, Jerry Jurgins, was this years Sarendipity guest speaker. TOP RIGHT: Students get acquainted at BSU Howdy Party. CENTER RIGHT: BSU Officers: STANDING: Brian Howard, Lance Young. David Holland, Alice Carter. SITTING: Brenda Coffman. Sandy Moore, Judy Whittington. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandy Moore gives testimony during Religious Emphasis Week on campus. BELO W' The BSU float in the Christmas parade. V, 4, 1- I.. sa, i ., A .1 f.. 'fiiiit 1-L-1f3?.'i1- '.e '- 'S 'lglilf' . I , . i . fr. ' X JU T , V1-.1,'o gum, - --tif-an ' . 'Y ,Jw ':, A w- ' 1 ,i. fr Iw- X. 'v 'FT .iii-F i:'f3il B I fi 1..- ' - rf I il, -,.., l I T4 -fi? ,, p l . QP' Cf l V qv a e ll Q vm? J LEFT: Director: Del Allen always has a smile for everyone. BELOW: Teresa Davis, Sherri Branscum, and Alice Carter sing during Religious Emphasis Week. BOTTOM: BSU New Dawn Singers. 2 11' , LDSSA Promotes Student Faith The main objective of this -+.. organization has been to familiarize the student with the principles of their faith and to involve them in student activity and further their education. Every Monday night is Family Home Evening where members join ffl' ' R., together for Book of Mormon Study Q and sometimes a dinner. The club ' sponsored a movie Island at the Top of the Mountain . to raise funds which enables them to take part in outings -, W and other activities. The club also tr ff 1 f.-. -.w.,.a sponsored a dance. Funds are used to - pay for study materials and books. The students are presented with films and X seminars to help attain a better understanding of their faith. TOP.' KSTA NDING l-rj: Tom Hess. Paul Young, Lee Miller institute director. Chuck Burress, Gary Wansick. KSEA TED I-rj: Susan Soloman, Susan Black, Mrs. Soloman, Suzie Turman, Brenda Kerr. Lynn Jensen. RIGH 71' ISEA TED I-rj: Susan Soloman, student senate representative: Brenda Kerr. secretary. STANDING fl-rj: Tom Hess, president: Gary Wansick, vice-president: Mr. Soloman fnot shownj Institute director. BELOW: Susan Soloman and Lynn Jensen sing a duet during REW. Kaz. -f 'Ili 'Articles of Faith ' ' 4. 'Wit A c u , .53 ,W 1' pg p ofthe Church of y y ,A J 1 'ttfiiesus Chrrst of Latteif-daya Q nts ' l 1.6 Fell 1 e EmyQodgf'tQiEternal Father, and in His Son, Jesus1Christ.qand in the Holy Ghost. E.. HE? 'a ,, 2 , 4 .A .1-5 - - -4. .v -1.1 ' ' ,N V I ' 'If' wg, 1:49, gel We believe for their own sins, and nofffpr Adamls tranggrcgsi' ' . 'L 3? l ' 'L p H , 3 if 22 .' if 4' R e believe that through the 'Kionement of Christ, all mankind be saved, by obZd'i5-fn e to the 'loveand 6 fnances of the Gospel. . . lg. K ,ti , fav- 'A lt 4 I 'JV 'A s 4 ' it ' c G etlaelieve that the first principles and' qfdinances of the Gospel are: first, Faith in the Lord Jesus Qhrist: 2 Z f nd: Repentance: third, Baptism tsionxfor the remissioif of sins: fourth. Laying on of hands. for il Gift of the Holy Ghost. ig, 31, 1 l f -T .5 - if-'fl ' ' ' ai J . . f ' A ' 3' Welbelijeve that atfrilbagimust be calledzof God. Sifiitopliecy, and by the layin onroflian s'fby,those who 9' arelin authorityto preao jlthe Gospel-and ordinances therepf i I l I. ? X 'I 1 We be51ieve,in'the same orgqaiiiation iurc 'viz apostles ' rophets agstors. X' 'leaehers.'evanfgQelists. etc. y 1 allow ive belfv ' gift oftoriguesf healing. interpretation oigtongpds. etc. , 3 5. A ' G +f'r'J ., , ,. . , ' . tiagilited correctly: we also believe the Book of .p Lf . 5 , T , ' li' ' :A K4 1 and we believe that yet reveal A ofthe Ten Tribes: that im. will be built -upon the earth: and, that the eanth will dictates of y. ma and ff ad, ,fi 'gif v 'f . .4 7 Fil. - 11- ,rw :L . JW 5. fl .V W 3,7 ' r. 'fr as- -A TO Fosters Cultural Pride NATO was organized to encourage its members to be proud of their cultural heritage and to enrich their knowledge academically as well as culturally. The club participates in many activities throughout the year which promote Indian customs and traditions. NATO also strives to help others to have a better understanding of the American Indian in our society. Sylvia Billey represented the club as their queen candidate in the homecoming festivities. The highlight of the year for the club is a guest speaker and is climaxed by a pow-wow. Members include students from the five civilized tribes and the plains tribes. Members do not have to be of Indian origin, but should be interested in Indian Heritage and culture. RIGHT: NATO officers, Tim Jefferson, vice presidentg Wynona Wilkins, sec.-treas.g Clara Higgins, student senate representative. ITOPj: Donald Hardy, presidentg Slyvia Billey, queen candidate. BOTTOM: Avery McGee, Sylvia Billey, Wynona Wilkins set atop their float. t va' . Y:- t l 1 I 4' L.. Mui - ,..J-1 4-c -.- ,Q 1- - 'Y L-F5 .f , t fr , .. , V. , - , 1- ' , gf' .. ,.' 1 f t 1 . ! 1 .--.- . .rqs.fg,' it , . V' f ' uv ,. . '-rw 'ww ' ' ,- , 41.5 ff -, - ,V . ' - 'ng if . -lufta -' fi, - fr ' W. we 'L-J.. . -'--vv . : - V 3 W., at hu... iw,-as ,gl I X , ,Ur Y Y -E , : ,,..-- f... !i.3,,w:g 4345512 ,' ,zmtlt ., V: 1 ' 1 -. A, tai vb. -, . V' V. 1' ,-. 11,-H:-fr 53 yu .' 4---g ' 'L ,-': .. XL- ' 'ua 'mg' - r .1 i' -1 'Q H, 5 ,L--11.-'44 D , ' r '. ! LH- fa L' -1541 .gg.'.1?t- V' - , si, -'JL L1 jyfg ' rata- .z..Lzicg.Em:34-L1ir,,,.Q :if-t li ,.'5'J Mi ..-.:aff..1.,.-. ,, ..-fl ,gums ,. , . ,.,..:..-1 As.. I- f l 'Wig' I RIGHT: NATO club member Avery McGee aims for the bullseye at Easterns' campus carnival. BELOW: IRIGHT COLUMN BOTTOM T0 TOP1: Avery McGee. Donald Hardy, Kelly Sarnie. Clara Higgins, Wynona Wilkins. ILEFT COLUMN BOTTOM TO TOPIJ Sylvia Billey. Tim Jefferson. Alfred Harris. sponsors. Darnell Thomas. and Pal Thomas. 1 -s if u Q Afro American Club Promotes A waren ess The Afro American Club is very active on Eastern's campus. The club was organized several years ago with its primary aims to help students attain higher academic achievements and to promote Black Awareness. The Afro American Club is led by President Mike White and sponsored by Henry Brown. To start off their activities for the year, the club sponsored a Disco Dance in Miller hall. They held a tic-tac-toe booth in the Student Senate Carnival. The second semester they held the traditional Black History Week. The Afro Club was also organized to keep the students informed with all the up-to-date materials relating to our continuously changing society to enable them to cope with and overcome many obstacles in the process of moving up. Cherylyn Porter was chosen as the Afro Club Queen Candidate and represented the club during the Homecoming activities. RIGHT: Cherylyn Porter Afro Homecoming Queen Candidate. BELOW: William Thompson, Raydell Patten, Beth Harrison, Mike White, Cherylyn Porter, Claudia Smith. Afro Club members watch as Del Allen throws a ball into the pop cartons. BELOW: BA CK - FRONT? fl-rj: Mike White, Rick Anderson, Herbert Eppenger, Marilyn Johnson, William Thompson, Cherlyn Porter, Beth Harrison, Raydell Patten, Vicki Bowers, Claudia Smith, Denise Erwin, Henry Brown, Marilynn Duncan, sponsors. NOTPICTURED: Joe Riddles, vice president. i 2 Eastern 's American Chemical Society Aids Students Eastem's Chapter of the American Chemical Society helps students interested in chemistry develop attitudes of professionalism. The students discover that science is one of the most valuable subjects they possess. During the year. the group held a reception for the new chemistry students. sponsored dances for the school and had a fall hamburger fry at Robber's Cave State Park. They also had a booth in the Student Senate Camival. The Chapter sponsored a discussion on Medical Technology by Mike Mahoney from Latimer County. The major project for the spring semester was assisting with the Regional Science Fair for area high school students. The Homecoming Queen candidate was Maxine Johnson. RIGHT ll-rf: Larry Moon. Cale Back. Kelly Cloyd. Debbie Gleason. and Maxine Johnson receive scholarships from Bill Campbell, Sun Oil Representative. BELO W ll-rj: Paul Young and Mike Mahoney. chemistry class speaker on Medical Technology. converse with Freida Jones and Hoyt Duncan. chemistry club sponsors. BOTTOM RIGH T11- rj: Hoyt Duncan serves Brenda fwebbj Brewer a hamburger during the Chemistry Club's fall hamburger fry. BOTTOM LEFT fl-rj: Lisa Thompson. Ty Henderson. Lenora Johnson eat ravishly at the picnic. 5 X L if F, . ft 1 I X . -I 'v l Club Promotes Math Eastern's Math Club was organized in 1957 and became affiliated with Mu Alpha Theta. National High School and Jr. College Honorary Mathematics Club in l958. The primary objectives of the club are: to engender a keener interest in mathematics and science at the Junior College level. to promote fellowship among studetns who have the same goals. and to familiarize the student with topics that are later studied in senior colleges. To accomplish these objectives the Math Club has two meetings a month and two socials per semester. The club also enjoys an annual spring banquet. The officers of the club for this year are: John Frudd - President. Charles Karch - Vice-President. Donna Gayle Baker - Sec. Treasurer. Eddie Woods - Program Chairman. Tammie Reinhardt and Tom Poteet - Student Senate Representatives. LEFTJ tl to ry Tom Poteet. Eddie Woods. Chuck Karch study the text. CENTER: tl to rt Tammy Reinhart and John Frudd diligently work to solve a geometric equation. BOTTOM: tl to rj Standing. Ray Fuertsch. Donna Gayle Baker. Tom Poteet. Chuck Karch. Eddie Woods. Max Lowery. Paul Raunikar. and seated. Tammy Reinhart. .lohn Frudd. fb.. Xfwwf' ,. ' ft! TOP ll-rj: Press Club membersz' Eddie Godfrey, Bill Smith. Lisa Burrowy, Beverly Wlzilermw, and Tom Greggo liven absorbed inlo the di.vcu.v.vi0n.r during the Newspaper Seminar held lrere. A B0 V E: Press Club members include: Clif Davis, Tom Greggo, Eddie Godfrey. Jeff Murr, Barbara Rainwater. Phyllis McCullough. SITTING ll-rj: .lacquelyn Kerr. Marty Dennis. Lisa Burrows. Alan Dejacacion. and Bill Smith. RIGHT: Stoney Hardcastle reviews his contract for the sale of his new novel with Hank Mooney. Journalism instructor. 134 .4-.. L .tg-Q.- 51 4 Press Club Promotes journalism The Eastern Press Club sponsored students interested in photography. newswriting, advertising. public relations or other related forms of journalism including radio and television. The purpose of the club is to promote the role ofjournalism on the Eastern campus. Club members as well as otherjournalism students work with the award winning Statesman or the Mountaineer for practical experience in the areas of newswriting, layout and design for printed media. Club members attended two Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association meetings, one in Stillwater at Oklahoma State University, the other at Oklahoma City University where members took their share of competition awards. Club members also traveled to Talequah for Press Day at Northeastern University. Other club activities included a tour of the Oklahoman and Times in Oklahoma City and Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. The Press Club had two booths at the Student Senate Carnival. They sponsored a disco dance and had several parties. Their Homecoming Queen candidate was Phyllis McCullough. LEFT: KTUL Channel 8 Reporter Bill Mitchell with EOSC school photographer Ken Rager. Bill spoke at EOSC's Press Day Seminar. BELOW: Dr. Miller welcomed high school students to I Eastern's second Yearbook Seminar with Phil Baum from Taylor Publishing Company as the speaker. BOTTOM: Jeff Murr steadies himself on the Press Club's Jacob's Ladder during the Student Senate Carnival. 4 li Q X, BUD3? 'af P 1' 'I5'0U51'll i 5750 Activities Important to Forestry Club Students Eastern's Forestry Club participated in a wide range of activities this year. In addition to plant sales in the Student Union, they also held a raffle, for a Deer Rifle, sponsored several dances, cut firewood and brought the Navy Country Band to campus. The club sponsored two booths at the Halloween Carnival this year, the Ring Toss and the Frisbee Throw. Sarah Myers was the candidate for the Homecoming Queen and rode on the clubs float in the parade. The year was highlighted by their annual Spring Forestry Contest, this consists of various competition involving forestry activities. TOP: Sarah Myers rides on Forestry Club Float. RIGHT? Officers: Arthur Madden President, Joy Greenlee, Secretary, Sarah Myers. Treasurerg Wayne Enyart, Vice President. BELOW: STANDING fl-rj: Bill Albright, Sarah Myers, Joy Greenlee, Bessie Hickman, Mark Lauerman, Mary Miller, Lynn Hickman, Russ Hutchison. FRONTKI-rj: James Epperly, Gerald Wallace, Ben Bethel, Jackie Schroeder, Tony Ozman, Arthur Madden, Wayne Enyart, Lyle Carlisle. ' 'N , 4,3--15-:Q :: ' gif-,- 5:45-kEgjLA::-, '.,-ffgi- 3' 5 - -...1J53f5','A,,,-1' .. -si..LfJ5.r1-,.. -,.,-f - s,5'p37.fggw-Ea-fx X. 'fL15Sa2'5gE,dE.-7 - 7 ' :' ., P' 5 F it 1 la Q Eff 51 W, N m Lg: ! , iw 515. .Q l . it A 4 Q ,,f. . ,L .v,,1i Qt Aifwtixnk l L ,lp l s. I it ' tilt it ., iii . tlV3 .iiii?lH'iw?1i f l 535,'fgf:g,i:gi-w?S. 4- ' Y R H k S, xbvklggrrqggl-. in .L V-,Li 295,-rid, yin, ,first 1 iq xg ie 'X'-ill'-ll eil il 34' lin i N sifltiifliiii hiffxllil 'V M l 'J' W' 1 l t X 1 xx to :R :SNK We Nl- '51 ln l 1 at x 'L . C? 55,1 A Q? B LEFT? Lynn Hickman tries to sell Ray Fuertsch and Bill Garner a plant. BELOW: The Forestry Club brought the Navy Country Band to campus. BOTTOM LEFT' The Ring Toss sponsored by the club at the Student Senate Carnival was a big success. RIGHT CENTER: Arthur Madden, club president, and Wayne Enyart wearing Forestry Clothes during initiation. BOTTOM RI GH T' Il-rj: Joy Greenlee and Mark Lauerman, give Jack Schroder the rifle he won during a club raffle. .., L5 5:-. Ulf fav 1 F1- ,,. ' Phlffrg In Bff' '-I. ii? . .- i. N kwa A Nfl gp 1' ax I U , B5 137 Aggie Club Shows 'em 'How-to-do-it' Who's got the largest club on EOSC's campus and are one of the more active groups? The Aggie Club, sponsored by Tommy Kramer with over 70 members. But what kind of people are members? Mostly students whose majors or interests are agriculturally oriented. But, we have some who aren't even related in this field of study. Any one can join, said Tommy Kramer. Aggie activities range far and wide. Beginning the year with a fall membership drive by holding a hamburger cookout. They held a cured and smoked turkey auction which brought around S 14,000 selling 650 turkeys. The top turkey sold for 5267.13 to Bill Bedford of Shreveport, La. Those who sold over ten turkeys C65 out of 751 were bought letterman jackets with the money raised Other activities included a fall hot dog roast at Robbers Cave, Christmas needy basket, Christmas dinner, party and dance, spring trip, several spring cookouts, the sponsoring of a livestock and meat judging contest for all EOSC students, and a spring dance. Their homecoming candidate, Dana Brown, was chosen by EOSC students for the 1978-79 homecoming queen. Also the Aggie Club float received second place in the homecoming parade. ABOVE RIGHT' Brad Needham hungrily anticipates Ray Davis's chili. BELOW RIGHT: Forest Hamilton. Mark Bergmann, Tommy Kramer and Richie London are hamburger al-la-chefs! BELOW LEF7? Aggie club candidate Dana Brown is EOSC's 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. BELOW CENTER: Ray Davis and Robert Crozier present 'Bernice Kirk with a turkey donated by Leake Industries of Muskogee. BELOW RIGHT? Ray Davis and Stu Dildine conduct a meeting at Robbers Cave State Park to choose their homecoming queen candidate. f . 1 -' 1 ,rim ag is ..,, . -4 138 ,. 1 ,. , fy . 41 4 41 Us iw I Sv .vi. A l ill -U-9 lil will Oli ,N in :wr Bllf ,yi I alll! l' ABOVE: Aggie club members from back to front are: Terry Baker. Tommy McCain. Mark Hammock. Richie London. Benny Reynolds Terry Leep. Mike Nathman. Lesley Johnson. Chuck Stevens. James Spencer. Brad Needham. Tommy Kramer. Gene Dalmont. George Karmin. Bo Hawkins. Kenny Briggs. Auty Cox. Kent Smith. Bill Lennard. Jerry Stephenson. Mike Harris. Steve Shaw. Eddie Smith. Richard Beasley. Forest Hamilton. Daryl Bell. Dale Lemmond. Danny Mcafee. Barry Williams. Sammy Thompson. Danny Griffin. Marty Foshee. Rusty Nail. Chris Walta. Bill Allen. Mark Bergmann. Robert Crozier. Rory Robertson. Dwain Gray. Stu Dildine. Jeff Mckee. Bret Towne. Coy Beshear. Jesse Mitchell. Larry Mills. Dart Drummonds. Keith Oldham. Gaylen Branton. Ray Davis. Dana Brown. Bruce Edmondson. Steve Burke. Cheryl Buck. Peggy Clampett. Ruby Mcfarland. Mary Ann Borden. Donna Thomas. Donna Basden. Sonny Beshears. Treva Howard. TOP LEFT: Aggie Club Officers: KSTA NDING. I-rj: Ray Davis. Vice President: Dana Brown. Homecoming Queen Candidate: Stu Dildine. President: Brel Towne. Student Senate Representative: Steve Shaw. Reporter: Bill Lenard. Student Senate Representative: Tommy Kramer. Sponsor. fKNEEL1NG, I-rl: Mary Ann Borden. Secretary: Barry Williams. Student Senate Representative: Robert Crozier. Treasurer. Dwayne Grey. Student Senate Representative. BOTTOM LEFT: The Aggie Club float won second place in homecoming parade. M 40 Rodeo Club joins Central Plains IRA Rodeo Club sponsor Kenneth Rose formed a NIRA Rodeo Team this year. The team participated in fifteen rodeos in the Central Plains Region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. This region encompasses Oklahoma, Kansas and the Southwestern tip of Missouri. Eastern's Rodeo Club promotes the sport of rodeo and encourages fellowship as well as sportsmanship among its members. The annual Student Senate Camival event sponsored by the club was the Bucking Barrell, a popular event with students and a money maker for the club. RIGHT: Darrell Dees rides a wild bull in competition at Claremore. BE L0 W' Il-rj: BA C K R0 W' Randy Donathan, Ronald Blaylock, Marty Foshee, Robert Williams. CENTER ROW' fl-rj: Lance Griffith, Jody Grueber, Janet Hollis, A. L. Cauldwell, Bobby Motes, Darrell Dees, Jody Conley. FRONT ROW!!-rj: Eddie Stout, Ray Glover, Phillip Stermer, Tammy Armstrong, Brenda Johnson, Mary Williams, Chandy Thomas, Kenneth fButchJ Rose - sponsor. LEFT: Mary Williams ties a goat during competition at Claremore. BOTTOM LEFT- Phil Sterrner makes one last check before his ride begins. BELO W' Officers Mary Williams, Lance Griffith, Phil Stemam, Tammy Armstrong, Chandy Thomas, Bobby Motes. BOTTOM RIGHT' Ray Glover enjoys the Rodeo Club's Bucking Barrell during camival. ,H M J Inf' - .. .Q . - .11 . - x- ff ' t -1 '1 .-'fue 1:-g f'-xyv. ., .4 .X .,.,l W ' ' Q5 W 5 '-:ff-' if H5 4571-' ' -?':,if.4E'3-' S we- - .5 . -'T-'S-fjwfrj-' 71'E:..:f,1..f :..- .,,,:,,L. mall ..,,'f5 . .1 ' lf 5.6, Q 4 2'x. 'Q ' I ixglfy -n H425 ' 'g'. 't I ,5'M2S' L ah'q'i:JcQ?,R'kK::.'S'27 v a n '.:14byS1?g?..-. ..g -cl, -'jc - . . x ' :. v-.In-nr - Jfigffsq '-.Pf-SWG' I P' , 2 .Mr .Z': QL Qi-W: wj., ,1-. ? 1 -wf.n- 1 3cf ',1, h, , '. 'WPA' Q3 f'- I 5 'un :'WY', 2 f5'Q24 - ' 7,40 f If A 1 I Il u , 11 Qu . . . 4':7f f:fv51-Yrs+ ff 112592 ' wwf. ,,,.,, , ., 1. 4:-11 X , P' LHR-. ' 'um' ffxoqmf '95, j '- if. Q, . ,. Q. , uJ'f,ff my ' W ' r.. . .1 .Q xi? :WE 1. . I fy-. .Vi J.. 1 vw. .,' N Q.-'ff' H ,.f?i':'x.'.C3'ff,Lf:2 ,. Vx- - -',- I:-2-Q, '.,' -T -cf sv, ff. Ib, ,sl J V 7' 1 ' Na, 'fy Y iff e J N- f .' - ey? if! -' ,el -.ii glpx M.-' QQ, :7.j7.' -3. 1' '5f,2fi??i'f -' Af : - .4 L ,,.' ,. ,. .. ,, , '. 1. ,f3:g.-.,.,:1-.ifggr 'V f. i., , - f, . ., . '-- -3 .- , '. rf - ar ' X r, , ' 1. ff' Q'-.752 f-E.J:..'- ...:.J' ,MQ zyww .-, . ,.n.h.,..-,yy .,v'L, :. , 9- ' Y.. 1.5 .-5f4.Qxg.- 1-, ff :Zi .r5,15f3..x 3-S. V ,- . ,nh ,Y .,-,...'..- I w.. :g Jr' , 1 ,. K. W.. .V 1' ..:1,-,..L, gx,,i'. ,',., . H... Q. A-sv ff- f ' Q. .-...L-v.,xg.:J1'.'1,.Q' , win ,,,,,.,. . . .. . .. :mf--r' ' 5'4 f Kff,'g-.-:N 'l 'W3 ' G L L WM, A- 1-A. . 31.1.2.7 D- ,552 V:--ig,-3.,3 My .- 'A-11 .1 .LN .446-1 :,- ug' r. - -I -Am---r --iff . -..e x s. Q 1 .',:.'N'fX-.Qvwa w - - 'Ar 'V' '.'.-1-x-r.-.-'KA' ., -:-,Qfi:1vaq.,zHb'-52 155441 , ., , l73'.'?' :ff1u:-5 x -' -inm- -'-3:ws-.-qfggm-f .- v,:- 1.-msg:--, v fir: ' , .Q-.,., ,,.- , .. 1, q .wg-'f wi. .. Q. um we .fi W. X ,. xx .. , - . . , Q ,Q . , ,, N515-'-1-'fm ,-.ha 58- -'Ri ,AM ggxx 1,1 . f 1 I' R' L wk. .pa 4 'xx X lb N X4 q .. ,, f15.,La.' 4 .. 1-,S ,., M . . -- 1. -M.,-.,-..,.A .... ,..,h.u-- ., ' - - , 4322 A' ,ff ., wmi. ,M -W..-A - i,..,.. x,4,,q .,5i.,' 1. . , ,xyy,:.f+Ag.3:5v.L.g :-M ' -, '- -aw . -.1-r:.v1'x '1f+.-':f?t,:..- I , :'- v-,-...Q tx., .x,. w,c-11 . .X ,x,.... .!3.... W: . . -1 .4 N mb XA X 8 . , R v' I N... - xv .. .. . - h .w.4'.R'71k ,xg K 1 'Www 'WAYS x w , W .x N.-P X' it B -4- xkva tv '- ww 1 l k QN'-Egg M.. , WZ. EQ LH.. 51 'N'Y'MQs,fs? . A 'vs'.2,- .. ' .- - '-1'w'fr1'1-S'1'E.T-'hw--fy ,.. - . , .. .. ,, V 'ff'-.,.'A35. ' 'ff'f'3 ,'4' 1 - wilmv fi- 2' 48- . ' . ' ' . 323. 55iL1'33f?':5'5-'?a.:'b' ' -f'3.r f'- ':.?--'WNJ7 .vki-17:1 ' 1 -' 'ri- F i'f'N?3'h'I sf- ':::'3 '.,fZ-.2-nit? . Q Q: S -.1 '1'3SWu'V 4 , ..1--X-1,,x-xx.-,.-M., ,.. . --Q may--0 Hi f 1'? '5 'ff:'52 4f'I'??'ZivE f'ZPS,E2T3S' ' - rv wi 'J.'. - 'Lf'-H -.' 'ue-. . '.. .-'SFF . ' ' . 'M' -' . ' F : fs 'I ' v' ' M, . . frlvihg. if gg I -. b s, v 4' I A' S I N . . 4.4 .1-.-.3 .. J: ya - 'H , -' .,.1,' .54 .' -g V.. '. wx.. - b ,L' - --- ' .-. ww z.. x 'Q 'NJ' --'-I ' ,b'w.'1-- .-:PH-'ZW-'-ilkir - ' :,g-2: - X 1 '.-.g. X 'M'-x. - -T 1 1.Agc'-' HIL? 'Z!J'. ::. ' Q 1. :'i:9Zl Jli ' ff-.. ' 1-1'-.'..g -1 f ky .'L:J L.-Q H- -3,. wA 3 '., !, ...U iw.: . f .. Q 1 f-. :1.'-:.?.iz-1:9 if rf. N.,3.!f4f,.S:5' I'k52 'ls. 3 '- wt: .-. 2T '1:.a1'4Z'I'-G' U - sr- aYE?Bt ?f1'-9' '.. 'ew F' r '-ff-FA SB . -' - -Ivf--if.: .,::r:4:-.'.:a'-:a.T- '. .' : :fs-. . - . ,. , - 0. ., at ,. M Y ... Q in jf P- 4.1 ,, 2 JN x , A K I 4' , ,.'Q,L 1- Wg 4,5 M 7 N '-X -5,4-iw-' Q. .WI . , . .,. .-ff... ., ...Y ig! +1 . Q., - W. g ,,Hf.,:'.a:. . , ' fr: 'N .m53'-w- N?x'f3?,lLw -. - . ' .. 5,7-f lf . g5r W ' 4 5?. - -2. 9i:'Wf'f!J+:+g !2,'4-11'-'f.7-1l'--. .-gal., I 4339 QQ: '.-'dgy..'3:1:'21 '. X ' . , f-'gk '-eil.,.3-gg..11.-e.1'.u-A-. ' -14,,:,3s4,'a2 . . '89 XM J-1 --?.'.-it'lLf.'f'::?'J'12fgIs'fa1-f 'SV' K x. ' 1 15 --gg ' 54:42 Nt., '.i+ R-.x'.1v .-LZSQKP'--,-.2-r3g1.:'f -- , 5' 0 x . X -A V-as-5M-' . ggi-1pg:.5:.g...fgq5 -.533--gg,.,g29-4 x l bs Q KH 5 u .' ,V vm . 4.4.3, 113y'f'Z B'I3, 3:1-L ..1' 2-1-' '.x.?W' ' ' . 1522222 . -.'zg'L,.n . w' 2 f.?viS'1 7'3'6 'i.wX'7'l-'f'41 vfff'f f'k,BY f Z..--11-faf L ,, . ,. -. '.-Qs' , .U -- -v..:k..Q... -ff . , M - . 'P' TF. 'S X-I'-'if,4:E5'z -e:-I' F' . fha' .. . . . xp-. ,J-. T' ,.,ggk,j'y,.,ty3,,'z,pf,,y, ..N.!S..,,,,,,v,.B. .A VKX y-Aigfywffxv-5-.x,'c.L .IQ X A 1 .-w... .. v .. --ff:-1-Q'--fa'-1-.4if f.wg.:,:sg - ' -s' ,.w , '-M..xf'Pgx-..,r.' Q .-ff-5.11, g-5. Q-A.:-. Z 1' ., ,im . ,,- M1 1 Pm iiiffli-1.- 1 X55 - f , wx .v - - '.:L:' -.Jw ,-:4 f L .. -...,---.'- .. 1- If 'AAA-x.r?.-.fvxf-N.,-,.f.2!i ff. -Z' wx-A U -- .w , .. . . . , . .,-..T,,.-.,.f--,..,.s'.-pryL-.1-X.-4... 1 1 N .,J,.,g.,w,.,:,.,Y-X, wx., . , .F 1 . . '- F- . '..:. - -. '...h 'T C'-11. '5. .W'i:4'r,-.?'ZJ-Sr. i.- rL,..'. , V 'vw nd ,AE 'Mg ff-im,15?5?af...-I3.-Yv2i::.g,,-fe.:-3.5 .N-. 5, 1. 1. ,-. ,E -3-gj.e,..i1+.f,,.. ,-.,.,vi,.'..- .- - - .fx .-. .4 N - 'q:,-' -..mfgf .-2'fv:- om,321f::f':f1- 2':fi:Q1:'- I ' fi. . A ,y.N:,.:4 ' -5 ' ' 5 -.bg 4-.1-237-13:7-4,-2, ,J-135 wkzgsgf.. . 5--ff -V 5 ' 5. ff:Q:w:fsLf5215122.fff-e?fi:sf3.?s2r.Nr-'ima'5--V f, ,:. ' f- HHN iliiviff'01:714'f91ifKlf Lf.d+45+'Q1..':-1'd-4f..-1-T-N.i+Q.Aq.af?.'- if Wir... if A -' ' '--M?.:+if'7,eQT'THf9 . Q.. 45,71 7f 2f4--QTLQE5 mf .' ' - i1.,-f.H1,f.1- 15. N- ., -. .+.'- H .','f .f::.4'-.- :S-of. W ' Z. 7-1' g'kg'.'m'ffxf'1.1y.'g fl5Q 7 r' . ,A 2.4 . . ix. .' iff .J '?f'a- V -' 4'T i-K1-P' 5 F9 VHCJQVY- '-Q 5 .f f . . ,f..Af.f.q-.6-1.ff.a f- :Y- .fr-ul' - .4-4?S'.'.b .. w,.,.fr. . -Fig Hr. -' ,f-PQ. Pg-1 f-.1'-t,,g..:4'Q22.J2-fy.L di .f - .1 f M ,-in fw- '- 11.. f iv. Afip:l'g-.14.'.1-I'- x g, f. A1 . ...ww -f.. .-Q. :.- ,., ,gr-ff., my ir .,tg:5,.v .. ':. 'A ..-,9'v,.a.-Qgif,-4,.frq:v54q5,..:,,fm-. , .,,, , ..., .V . , A , ,M .- ...A I wr-W4 'vi' X 4 75252, A'W3f'f7 ' . ' fgggyfyy ,iixygecxx-'?5if'vx:e'?'5 f . 5. s e. '-m. .ew M . 'wEf:nf:2. 1.7-w-'ff-227' Z',M1-fn:-an' ..:.: -. 1--.4.gnx.,2y.:-,,. -4 P -K me ,-ff-133:45 ..a,Y.:g.r'f-. ff-.hugw rr -- ' fi-3-,'15'qq..q. - fg- .2112-,Q ,-. '- 3 rf, 1. 'W'-3. ,. f..fg.fziivY5If:f4-in.1 ..-Ficis:L+-:.:..1.1.QLi2?.., .nv 5 .. .' T f. WF.- '.,.j.. A., Q:-. ,, ,.NL...,,i .r-..:.. .. ,,,,.,.., QW... . an ,,,,,,.,.g..N..5 ,- 2 -- .-5-:L ':.' '.i'-'L-.3-155-I-'F3.-.-j.,A.11'., um .rv 1:Lf::T'f:', ef-ffffi-3. zrfafif,-:T -1-'fw T24 f .4 sports Baseballers Boast of Record Season The 1978 spring edition of Mountaineer baseball kept with tradition and finished with another winning season. Eastern compiled a 24-20 mark and bagged the runner-up spot behind Oscar Rose, the Region 2 Champions. in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference. Coach Andy Mace stated that this Mountaineer squad played the toughest schedule anyone at Eastern has played. The highlight of the season for the Mountaineers was the trip to Casa Grande, Arizona. home of Central Arizona Jr. College where Eastern captured third in probably the most prestigious Jr, College Tournament in the nation. Eastern placed third in the tournament that saw four of the teams participating in the National Toumament. The Mountaineers produce a power hitting ball club that set a new school record in homeruns with 49. Eastern was led by the Region 2 homerun king, Junior Darkis, who popped I4 over the fence. The squad had another near record in team batting average with a percentage of .3l3. The problem areas of the team involved pitching and lack of experience. Fourteen of the l8 man roster were freshman. Two members of the Mountaineer pitching staff received scholarships from four year schools. Bobby Ward, Hobart, signed with Southwestern Oklahoma and David Hicks, Tulsa East Central signed with Kansas University. BELOW: Runner-u in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference include, FRON 71 Ifrj: Brad Stringer, Allen Procor, Larry Wyatt, Junior Kent, Terry Thompson, David Hicks, Max Sheffield, Bobby Ward, Ronnie Stout, Terry Frommel, Duane Gray and Keith Isaacs. STANDING, fl-rj: Mark Brewer, Dwayne Vann, Ronny Ridling, Steve Anderson. Tom Euper, Steve Yoder. Jim Kinney, Wes Conaster, Wes Walton, Mike Camp, Junior Darkis, Perry Henderson, Mark Inman, Allan Capps, Chris Rhodes, and Coach Andy Mace. RIGH 71' Wes Conaster of Eastern stretches for the late throw. Q I7 ,L ve? Wy L at A s , J. fm 'viwsfitf' is-li T A Z E. V '- ,T ' ' . . -, .t -rich .21 1.- , ' . . fa. fs 'wet if f-.if . ,- .' . s- , ,- '. ' - , ' . - V 'th--.-Q, 5' I , Z , l - I ,J V -1 tht?-, I. IJ. Q '. 'I ' .' ..f' i 5 X , . , rm .- 1 . 144 bfi' A' if ,. li gi Q x , ,7 Vw' W II ,.,-A 'J . N 'ivli .. .,,., V ,r ,-.YV fri' 'I .J it ft ' 'V if 7 5 S . --t ,y . .Jn Yxfr fiyfiti' I 'l1Nj ' Y 1 - . , 1 , u 1 , 1 t l, '. ', , '- t, il, ' .f ',,, ' n- ! A, ix tty n W ' 'ht txsxx-N'I , ,X , . Ctrl .J W QA L f fl H g , 'lit ' itxblvxtxhlt- al' . .- ... f it ' fs 'rf i 'D Us Ma, T -I - I -, va-. ax' l I ,, :sqm- S ,Y ffm, .. V L TOP LEFT: Steve Yoder attempts a double play against Connors. TOP RI GH 'If' Wes Conaster is congratulated by teammates after belting a homerun. CENTER LEFT: Larry Wyatt is safe back to the bag. ABOVE: Allan Capps beats the throw to first in a game against Western. LEFT: Ron Stout, Clayton sophomore, cuts loose a pitch against Connors. New Coach Added' Eastern Mountaineer baseball took on a new look for the 1978 fall season as David Shannon inherited the coaching reigns from former coach Andy Mace. Shannon, who completed his associate degree at Eastern Oklahoma State College in l969, stepped in as baseball coach when Coach Mace moved to the basketball court to-become head coach of the Lady Mountaineers. The fall baseball season was a chance for Coach Shannon to evaluate, everybody for the upcoming spring season when the playoffs begin. We've played about 45 games this fall and are playing about .500 ball. Stated Coach Shannon. lnconsistency plagued the team under the new coach as there was no set lineup from day to day. Coach Shannon stated the record doesn't mean much in the fall because everybody plays on an evaluation type thing. The bright spot of the ball club proved to be the pitching. ' Terry Frommel led the way for the pitching staff and Steve Anderson was the leading hitter on the club. RIGHT' First year coach David Shannon keeps an attentive eye on the Mountaineers. BOTTOM: The 1978 Mountaineer fall baseball team. IFRONT RO PK I-rl: Ron Griffin, Steve Lefler, Roger Balding, Ray Glover, Larry Wyatt, Mark Inman, Dwayne Vann, Mark Brewer, Tom Simpson, Allan Capps, John Elder, and Jeff Hickman. ISTA NDING, I-rj: Steve Densmore, Terry Frommel, Kent Henderson, Jerry Kennedy, Junior Darkis, Mike McLaughlin, Mike Camp, Tony Surrette, Mike Pollok, George Allen, Scott Pendleton, Steve Anderson, and Rick Lackey. 46 .xiii .Q-N. fi.. '-'- f-f-if H H5 ..., . A sf-. N. I rl' .Ty , 4 .L pq--r Q iii' Q T .,,, M-.144 ',L.N- i , A .. V n .. L, -4.'.,4L .., IMP' 'QM TOP LEFT: Mark Brewer cuts loose a fast ball for Eastern. TOP RIGHT: Edmond's Mike Camp slides safely under the tag. A B0 VE: Homerun hitting Junior Darkis blasts another over the fence. LEFT? Roger Balding scores for the Mountaineers as Allan Capps watches. 147 ' ountaineers Again Regional 'Kingpins' Eastern's track squad finished another highly successful year during the 1978 season. Under the direction of Coach Glen Stone, the Mountaineers produced six All-Americans and repeated as kingpins of Region ll both in the outdoor and cross country meets. Ken Murphey, Fred Mills, and the mile relay team consisting of Roger Nixon, Otis Gatewood, Brad Smith, and Fred Mills captured All-American honors. Murphey placed fifth in the cross country nationals with a time of 24.40. Mills placed fifth in the National Indoor Meet in the 600 yd. run with a time of l: l3:0. The mile relay team finished fourth in the National Outdoor Meet with a time of 3: 1318. The top six finishers receive All-American status. Eastern won their own Eastern Relays, the East Central Relays and the Central State Invitational and placed high in all other meets they attended in addition to winning the Regional meet. With a number of sophomorestreturning and the addition of quality freshman, Coach Stone predicts the 1979 track squad will be the best team since l97l. RIGH 71' Otis Gatewood breaks the tape to finish first at the Eastern Relays. BOTTOM: Repeating as Regional Champions are Eastern's track team, Members are IFRON 71 I-rj: Jerry Robinson, Dennis Taylor, Jimmy Foster, Tim Palesano, Maurice Massey, and Otis Gatewood. IMIDDLE, I-rj: Robert Rains, Terry Steward, Terry Caro, Bill Lenard, James Beaver and Mike Brennan. IS TA N DIN G, I-rj: Steve Garvin, Brad Smith, Steve Stonum, Tracy Watkins, Danny Windler, Wayne Wright, Pat Tillson, Fred Mills and Terry Finney. N OT PIC TURED: are Roger Nixon, Mark Simpson, and Bryan Nance. if-,gg H tisrtrrev UKLAV fi V- .J V 1 ' ux. ' ' l A'?w.,,. . 1'.lp - '. - ,,. M r', - ' ' . ' M STFDU . TOP: Eastern's Mile Relay Team: Roger Nixon. Brad Smith. Steve Garvin. and Fred Mills. MIDDLE LEFT: Jerry Robinson and Jimmy Foster duel in the l00 yard dash. MIDDLE RIGHT? Eastern's 440 Relay Team: Roger Nixon. Steve Garvin, Steve Stonum. and Jimmy Foster. LEFT: Eastern's Two-Mile Relay Team: Fred Mills, Terry Steward. Tracy Watkins. and Mike Brennan. 149 7ill llll Cross Country Makes Admirable Showing Eastern's Cross Country team closed out another successful season under Coach Glen Stone. Eastern runners swept all four meets against Jr. Colleges and made admirable showings at other meets against bigger schools such as the Oklahoma Christian College Invitational where they placed third. Coach Stone's runners made rapid improvement throughout the year and expectations are high for a strong team next year as most of the squad are freshmen and will be returning. Eastern's top runner was freshman Robin Palesano who placed first for the team in every meet except one. Russ Ellis and Greg Mckinney finished behind Palesano to round out the top three. All three are freshmen and will be returning next season. RIGHT: Cross Country running is not an easy sport as exemplified by Eastern runners helping teammate Jeff Murr to the showers after the grueling five mile run. BELOW: Members of the l978 cross country team include. ll-rj: Joe Riddle, Bobby Davis, Tim Palesano. Robin Palesano. Russell Ellis, Greg Mckinney. Max Landrum. Jeff Murr. James Beaver. and Fred James. Nolpicturedis Earl Shero. rr hbll-tN 1 tl' lhl.Al'lll'll sv-, c.-,..!. V . ! .J ,. K , r . W . ,V ,. , K J. .. f 1 'H u s 1 p --gs 150 -., 4.5 :f ' . , ff ,.,j3:,f-rf ' , vw: W2 ,. , .I .X , , 1 , .v ' T' 9' , ' '13 fef af--' Qi, ' 4415- i -,Q A.. ' 5 I f- ' . .t : V.-V V. .. .' 11, if 'QQ-1 - Q Y XJLQI3-Elia., ' 'fl- .I -ski Ely., 5 F -',. E2 Q1-' S,r',,g ,,. LP4,',+,.4., 'CAA EIR. A-L-,f-Q .E ' 79,3 gf. f. X Hig h' gf-53.1411 x 1 Q i it ff, ' QHUWS wH'f.s:', S-YH ...W 1... . -. .tw . .. ..,,,5,4,f.a-.. A , maj Q-':15x,Q?, . '- 'QQ' ' s . 'nf fT9'f?'f59'Alv 2:1-fe'-Ti f l '15 'rQ!'fgI '.:- A. +w,lwx. . g 'x .,r-, .lk 'Ln-V' R, f IX if TOP LEF 71' Joe Riddle strides toward the finish line to score points for Eastern. TOP RIGHT: Eastern runners gather together for a moment of prayer before each race ABOVE LEFT? Quick off the mark are Eastern's Greg Mckinney, Tim Palesano, Jeff Murr, and Russ Ellis. ABOVE: Russ Ellis strains for every ounce of energy he can get. LEFT: Jeff Murr is the picture of fatigue after finishing the five mile course. 151 Ladies Finish 17-11 The Eastern Oklahoma St. Lady Mountaineers finished regular season play with a record of 17-1 l and a National Junior College Athletic Association record of 17-9. Two of Eastern's losses were to major universities. Baylor University of Waco, TX and Texas A8cM of College Station, TX, during the Lady Aggie Classic at Texas A8cM. The Lady Mountaineers defeated several nationally ranked NJCAA schools during the season. Among those: NO. 1 Northern Oklahoma College, Tonkawa, No. 4 McLennan Community College of Waco, TX, No. 6 Murray St. College, Tishomingo, OK, and No. 14 Connors State College, Warner, OK. Eastern tied for third place in the Oklahoma J UCO Conference with a 7-5 record. The Eastern Ladies qualified for the Region Il Tournament Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern WOM EN'S GAMES St, Gregory's Paris Bacon: Carl Albert Sem'nole St. Gregory's Bacon: Seminole Paris Carl Albert McLennan Ba I y or Texas AEM Claremore Northern Oscar Rose W t es ern Murray Connors El Reno Claremore Northern Oscar Rose Western Murray Connors Claremore Northeastern AXLM 57 83 l2l 75 56 t 5 I 80 72 64 6l 83 56 37 Eastern 87 El Reno '70 63 64 49 57 50 60 76 47 60 48 50 54 55 52 by defeating Claremore in a playoff qualifying game. Eastern advanced to the tournament at Ada where they met FGA FGM FTA FTM GAMES Northeastem Oklahoma Junior College of Miami, OK. The 5li?ggnNDS 31 I3 3 I 18 27 Lady Mountaineers lost to NEO 59-52 to end their season at M61-,dy 91 36 9 3 23 80 l7-l2 overall. Prospects for the 1979-80 season look good as Carpenter ggi :gg 133 fig gg 1332 Coach Mace has 9 freshmen returning, including 4 starters. 98 37 2' I2 21 86 The three leading scorers and two leading rebounders return fume, 163 66 76 Sl 26 133 wr 521 'st 23 if as sit oug as 1351.0 uc- The 1978-79 Eosc Lady Mountaineer squad: STANDING qt to ry wayne 132 gg 32 Q2 gl Manager, Vicki Stone, D'Lynn McClure, Tammy Douglas, Lesa Terrill, Kim H' sfm 31 6 4 3 I0 I5 Maxwell, Susan Cfinyj Turner, Jeri Sharpton, Diana McCullar, Kelly Marrxog 68 27 9 6 24 60 Browne. Dianne Powell, Celis Malone, Coach Andy Mace. KNEELIN G, fl to P ax lf 37 I3 I 0 6 2' 32 rj Leigh Brown, Beth Harrison, Denise Moody, Peggy Willson, Sondra Berry, Owe Renee Stafford, and Tammy Carpenter. ' 1 - 'Q . , ' , , ffl .I -1' Tig TIT Tl T' i 1 I 21- . ,S is 1? ' ff .3 fi f r fr. Q1 X ,J Q' .3 TOP LEF71'Celis Malone guns a shot from the corner as Diane McCuIlar prepares to rebound. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Brown is closely guarded as she powers her way toward the bucket. LEFT: A quick glance at Eastern's bench finds a disappointed Coach Mace. 32 'HDI ii 'lf 7 QM ' .34 W if H ff U - 'J C., x -l'A1 ,- ia.. , Ll. x 14-U 4 , r I, I nc, TOP LEFT: Denise Moody lays one up for two points. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Douglas shoots over the outstretched arms of a Paris player. LEFT: Diane Powell and Diane McCullar play a swarming defense for Eastern. 6 TUI' 1,l1'l l'.'SlL'Pi1ZllliCS Means and .Indy Wigingion pep up thc almosphcrc al basketball games. TUI' RlGll'I': Tammy f'lll'PClllC!' icads lhc floor allack for thc Lady Mountaineers. .fl HU! 'li' Jeri Sharplon fights a CAM' defender for the basketball as Rene Stafford. Beth Harrison. and l.isa Tcrrill assist. RIGHT: Leigh Brown attempts lo whip a pass around a Claremore opponent, I, QP -. i 31 . f i x Q' qi QMQU4' 49 4 ,,a-A px g . 'x..Lb-! .V, Jn, -IL X if S1 ' av x Vg 8-K J . ountaineers Close 12- 16 The Eastern Oklahoma St. Mountaineers finish out the 1978-79 season with a 12-l6 record. The Mountaineers opened the season with a couple of tough losses to a strong Claremore and Connors teams in the Claremore Tournament. The Mountaineers bounced back with a 105-83 devastation of Bacone and then lost another close game to St. Gregorys 99-94. After their first eight games Eastem's record was 4-4 and all four losses were by ten points or less. With a few breaks Eastern's record could easily be better. Eastern then hit a skid that saw them lose their next 5 out of 6 games. The Mountaineers were plagued by inconsistency throughout the year. Michael Bates, 6-8 center from Memphis, TN, and Mark Myers, 5-8 guard from Mustang, OK, were the only set starters from game to game. The Mountaineers finished the season in strong fashion with two impressive victories. A 93-90 win over Murray St. and a 78-68 upset of highly ranked Connors St. on the Cowboys home floor. In that game Bates was injured and could not play. Pat Roseborough, Mark Myers, and Herbert Eppenger ended their varsity play at Eastem by playing perhaps the finest games of their careers. BELO W: The 1978-79 EOSC Mountaineer Squad: STANDING tl to ry Trainer, Shaun Houghston, Jimmy Dill, Stefan Brown, Ricky Anderson, Michael Wideman, Michael Bates, Jerry Moon, Herbert Eppenger, Robert Irby, Jesse Jackson and Coach Jerry Smith. KNEELING fl to rj Dale McMath, Homer Oglesby, Bryan Collier, Pat Roseborough, William Skimbo, Rayford Brown and Mark Myers. RIGHT PA GE: TOP LEFT' Stefan Brown will not be denied these two points. TOP RIGH 71' Coach Jerry Smith and other members of the Mountaineer squad enthusiastically applaud a good play. LEFT' Two members of Eastem's pep band, Mike McGlaugh1in and Kenny Shupert, brings the crowd to their feet with Eastem's fight song. RIGHT: Pat Rosehorough takes a flying leap to the basket for a stuff. 5 rt 'W ' it .Q -, Q1 tl- Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastern Ea t Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastern M EN'S GA M ES Claremore Connors Bacone Sl. Gregory Paris C05 0 Carl Albert Seminole t. Gregory Ba Paris Carl Alben Bacone eno Claremore Northem Oscar Rose Westem rray Connors E1 Reno Claremore Oscar Rose Western rray Connors 96 79 105 94 104 73 N h 74 Butler County 74 50 77 S s em 82 cone Eastem 57 Seminole 62 59 67 B6 El R 77 66 57 68 72 Mu 67 76 57 91 74 93 Mu 78 SEASON SUMMARY Name FGA FGM 'L FTA FTM 'Z TO RB ASS'T Mark Myers 261 122 46.7 95 71 74.7 54 76 194 Pat Roseborough 256 I52 59.3 53 35 66.0 63 135 218 Michael Bates 367 186 50.6 100 60 60.0 41 252 21 Rayford Brown 205 109 53.1 32 24 75.0 36 68 87 Jesse Jackson 234 147 62.8 63 31 49.2 46 191 100 Herb Eppenger 115 67 58.2 39 I9 48.7 31 126 30 Jimmy Dill 109 53 48.6 33 26 78.7 35 110 76 Jerry Moon 51 24 47.0 11 5 45.4 12 47 I5 Michael Wideman 34 13 38.2 10 7 70.0 6 40 O Dale McMath 31 Il 35.4 17 11 64.7 15 I4 34 Stefan Brown 38 20 52.6 15 13 86.6 4 35 14 Ti' il 48 1 1 T ' it p ., 1 nav:-air-vnvvx spud' i b 'Ms ka I ik H . . 6'- l t M . - x . ,4:j,S. , 1 ,- 5 1 .,, 'AQ-MQ? ..L.N M: 4 if ar x 'Vi N Q , .- ' - .4 'wif' r .X . 5 1 'L -' gm :-5:31 V: ,,.- .,.ws-'iifrnr f 1 , '55, lf '1 nib' 9 ,arg 4 . . wqyq, 2... .14 'y 'sf . lr I lr -1.1 fn 60 ABOVE: Jimmy Dill hustles up the court searching for an opening to the basket. ABOVE RIGHT: Rayford Brown takes a longjumper for two of his eighteen points against St. Gregory's. RIGHT: Mark Myers drives toward the basket against St. Gregory's defender. n5Lffl .5 sv. XIX- N fill :D , x I 1 .4 ....l re r vi, iv t 4 y ' C '- - 'fr N3 is J' ' , ' ff '.-' f' Y 'il Y ' , 1 ff , . .r-, - -, V . 1, ' K ' - ,Ku J- 4 ' ' - 1 ,. ' ,M rl ' 15759 2 I 4 5 1 ' m 4 TOP LEFT: Rayford Brown makes a jump pass to a teammate. TOP RIGHT: Mark Myers penetrates inside and scores. LEFT: Michael Bates leaps high above defenders to grab the rebound. ABOVE: Pat Roseborogh battles two St. Gregory defenders for the basketball. 3U S 1 i A B0 VE: Jesse .lackson'sjump shot leaves this basketballer flatfooted. ABOVE RIGHT: .limmy Dill directs the offense for the Mountaineers. RIGHT: Eastern fans, Jerry Heard, Greg Brewer. Greg Raper and D'Lynn McClure, watch intently the basketball game. RIGHT PA GE: Michael Bates. Eastern's leading scorer, slides by a Claremore opponent towards the bucket. TOP RIGHT: Pat Roseborough breaks the Bacone press much to the delight of Eastern fans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rayford Brown and Mike Pollock calmly watch the game with ease as Eastern builds a comfortable lead. 9 19 ebvviv 155 f X 'I l F J V . ,M 5 x 3' X X23 , ' V 1 pg Q 3 n . , 'J 2'-Es' ' Kiki' TQ ' S-P 'E' ,Jr SPAR I, V. 10 N --C -nl .A.eg,g Tenn is Program Produces 1 Rankings Eastern's varsity tennis squads were busy during the 1978 spring season. Both men and women's teams hosted matches with Connors, Seminole, Oscar Rose, Claremore, Northeastern Oklahoma State College, and I-lot Springs, Arkansas. as well as visiting those schools for tennis competition. The women's team consisted of only two members, Tammy Mahoney of Hartshorne, and Jeanie u his i- W on n Kvl '13 Kd YM 'QW 191 -1 Cyl YA l5 iff HP I- M M if-R I an Rl fi- L lu if 1? i wav, cue. :Av T iii ffm 'AT 5 if If i flu -I 'lf-1' SUI YC -,Tl 'KJ Ku FA YA! X711 U1 Lf .1 'LST' -1-' fi- I H03 ' QD lb! Gif! hw Ilya :T lvl 757 Qu' 1.Nf-' if WA? H . . . .. ,- .4 ff-act 41 :- ii' 4 4 ' 5 V xygp, I 'Q L' Qt LV. P. if Fmt ,v wav 21 1.1 Ill 4' C 'tl' VL' 'K 1 'At Av AW 'uv mt -nr1r-?Q'f'vCP?' itil? bl s. 4 4.v4.wau 3 SN21 Sh 5-1-lf! Ni- I ,gr-, ,-,e-f, an-.4 ran. nz, - mfr vu.-1 nuns -res' A '.-'QI' 'qv-.1 bv '. .- ,.. vu ,ef 4--.u nv u- ' p 'ie-.velumasnru 'J et U in 1 '. r r. shit' mr- fam- ..4 1 .' VA 757 svn vane - 1 .r v 1.1 'xv :sz .ca 'rl' D,bs var vm ' :1 if-li Bti if la!-'H 31--1 X' 5-ld 'nm' new 'An' an 5 gr, xv. .var Av. fi .nv s.. 9 an-.raw .tw 'v .- 11' , W- . ,E ., .. , e- .gg gf :M -- . - X , I - ,as f If Si X ' 4 . xy ,, 4 .. 17, x . 4 X rl.. N sw -i 1 1 , C4 Skimbo of Wilburton. The men's squad contained John Jones , 1 ge., , of Oklahoma City. Terry Britt of Seminole, Rick Lemay of . s.,t,,i3'1j?f1'f., ' E- ,Q 7 ,Q gf? xr e ' ' ' ff' .iii mit: LA ?'T : ., .f VS' g 4' 5'.1f-ie. ' '79 ',lTElsa. R151 Dixon of Stigler and Rubens Carvalho of Brazil. rss: 1. Egyggagglxl A I at up 15 e 1978 fall season began with no women s team, but only Lggq3,i,,.g,gi ,gl-Q , , eff,-,Misa ,, the men's. Playing for the 1978 fall squad were Riji Dixon, HCR 4 fl v 'if , ufmfl ' ' . Terry Britt, Rick Lemay, and Ruben Carvalho. Matches were Q . , A-is 5 gg 'Aj 5 against Seminole Jr. College and Hot Springs, Ark., in the fall. 1 fl-3,5352-ifxj.g44.Qij, 2 -' . of Eastern's tennis program can boast of having two number ,.,..,5' fftgagil T Q . T' thi one rankings associated with them. Coach Billye Kaye Givens 2E'i i' i l+ P'41 4'4 was ranked number one in women's tennis in the state of ' 'fe b C A ' ' ' Oklahoma for women over 25, and Riji Dixon and Rick Lemay were ranked number one in men's doubles in the state. 3 f RIGHT: Riji Dixon proves to be a tough foe for opponents. BELOW: -'f '7i Reacting differently to the All-Sports Banquet are Terry Britt, Tammy Mahoney. Billye Kay Givens. and Riji Dixon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry Britt's backhand provides troubles for adversaries. sf-pri ,af 3' as .4 W 1 s , 'O 1 - ' 5 gig logos, gin' sgggfggd . ,gg 15' - 5 - t ggi T. . . 4 Q 'zefifff if 'wgi2 ,:L...:...f' 52' -A - 5-'2:.fv,J? 4: s- sz: - -.. -... 1 .. as Q : s IMDB: 1 g ' ,Q sr' . by . T ' . 4 i r .ff f - ,. 5- . V . .5 , N -U v,-a.- A . 3, is 4 . is f' . is ' x ' -5 qv . . . . . . ii i- 1 . 1' 1 . Q 5 , 1 .f ' 4 . i If 1 gf W Q- al--', ' 1 5 .7 , v. , ug-'.-1551 213 'A-14,1 .'--I . -Ig: 1: iizif'-11, t V 'ii T ' swam s 4131r.+.gff L. S J :R-w9':tMf 2 '52 'Q fifij fin-1411 432115596 qbffi J s ru: i -h - A S i uri- ,NI ixjxg 525 i 1 gfffty Ie? gig 2 tffyf-2 , W at is 5g?ff'f,.-fda r :ij-S .f-:',t,. i 1. vv v v v vv- I A ,.,- by . ' Tlwfzfiw -' ow . if Xt. ,, , gif. 1, 5 -. K6 'v' git, Q ' - ...XXX-. XA X , -.sa--,r-.v I T i L ., L : 1. L' 1 1 sv 4 '. ,J-1ff't5fi:31. ' -. 'i. A Q '- 1. e ,F ' , 1 U 53 Q.: 1 gf i 1 4 4 1, t ' L- f i ized'-f'-11,7 fy- cyfvt- ' , ii ' ' ei ilfn fgsfs, 4:1 if 4 ' P' 917 'f -f'.i-ilNfx'J SPT Ef3l-4514 .4 r 7 L ' L ' , ' 'ef f--X111-,zwjt v-fx K , ,, at ' AJ' - 1 ali - ' ' ,, Q2-efyii'f1Ql71ff iTQf5ii .'31 A l illy '1 , A t X L, 177g I T-eQF'f'5y??T'ii-A 8 . - 356 X gf: , , 13,15 A . X X -f-if-Lvl-1-1-fa-14-va-au. '. li ' 'ggi ' 4 ' . X . . A X. X X ,X,,Ail,' - X,5,,.XXfXfXa .- . XX , L.. f , ,XX ,Q A, X .Q :J 'ifzjit 5uX.'- X , X 5.2 em- 1 X 3-XI-3-4 uk 1 JXX 'ij X XE ,il X, ,Et 1 but Q X l::X,X..!,E:3EEL X X ' ' A4 'Sei'-,P--1. 1:34-J- 'fy1Q' 'c f A fu .-,k: :S-, ,P f '- - X A, '.: H -:AA-4- ,ff-V X ,X, 1 - :X X X XTX 1673. Y, I .X g- tg-ax - v L f - U.: V , ' E ,U , ., 'V -'N-' f..: !'.' A 1 .-1 Q, Qrmwypwf Y, , .. we 1, 'if wp- -V -'t,G'1w- , 's .f 'fe 4 I - ' ' 42: L .' ' ' i Q:,- '- Tj S-1 --.1 Q' , Qs.. -' -' - ' 323551-'1 5: f' in ff '-isxae' ' ' ' e 1- if Y ' -fs., 2pfsf '-'Q-vw'-1 4-1-Y , -. -.-1-11 1 V 115- ' ' - 1 g. e.. Q ' -f1...'.f'v'1t e 3 ,'X. .-. .1-, , , ,l, .,t-...,,u, F,..Ll.l .tri we 1 v..,Xa.14- .1 1 ,. . , 1 H4 'w.w 4Jr,!Z -,, 1 J .rf V ,u .A 'A i 1 4 14 f X 1' 1, , -X 1: iX-gig,-e X5 'H ,, 1X X if nj -I X . , ' ' 1' - Q' :X .7 g, - :Q , sxjvnh' 5 -vtl ,.,., 1 J X 4 ' f ,' L-f-firi rH -fvv' -' .54 gy,-1.1 in 4,v,:v4i AV. Vg' 511711414 rg! -wg-uv ,vgfuv 111 uv- 'Hz' 'I' 1' 'Ani' nu er. vm ,v.- ns .v,-1.1.-1: mv ,un r,v.v.b .w'.-rms. vp r.v.r.v 47: 1.-vp 1. rn. rr lu no ou no l'1IlOh15lQCl'U'l ?'..' I4'.l'l'E Pf.'? ! in as ra Od'tl4'4lCUl 0 -419 Y, ' Q 'UF ff ?'f'7..iv'fnf ,gn , any nv, -A' Ava 'A' s'a'.n'.s'p nz vw AW Fl -V' 'f'4 'A ' 1' 4: p :fan n fum. uv mwn v raw 'af WI 'NAV' . - P 9 f j ' 'Q' wr :ii i 1' ull 'l'- ' ' D '-dmv an uiv.l.v.m7 vnnvvrsvv 1 '5'L J 3' ' ' I ,,. XXL. ., r , - - - V v, , ., A . . , u onolnggv l . , pfplb1IlrDlLd.v:3U,1:,lpaf' ,, , 49' ,..,.-,gn-nm 414,45 vA'A6 PA Ava' YI Q' ' .Q l 'gi' i :,'j,.nvwg'r,ar,.v3I1:','4!.6',:g'c'f iilgyp gJO.:iA'. 1 ff. gg vn.v1,w.b, .ran -I f . -quota 001130 f - 'iffy' Cyl! UW -- V t n-,yggg 4 X X ,,'XX.l L:J:?.l3mf.',,,g,gasQ:g, L ' ,,2Qf3q1g1AvnllA?y ,5 ug N, . u ' l' V -, ' A A .HM t y-., . ,iQvgfg'A'A'e , lb: L X T J' aff! 4.011 5.5 . Q-yas' H' QAFJPQ- , Pg'-iv!!-fi' 7ff'Z'1Ia'5'i'+.1' ' '?1'v'f?3' Q-.1-H+ ff' - . 0 ' I TE!! ' w,qf4sg'v4w'0tlfMf0l01'f1 , 4 . YS - ., , e9 ,L A . -- 't9' u - . ' A X V f 9: A ,L 1 T :L Wm . - : s tm--.r-,L.-ai . sw. ,Lf if 4 I , W' ' J f ,. A - N -- - 1, ff. 'wvdl ., if 'Q' ' ' ' ' s ,- gg: , X -'f' tw ' gtfeffg-iii T ff-5' 'di'-ill' 'f' ' li . ,A Ugvpgf'-f?'T:f! .', L, 4. 1,4115 9 - , -' -2 5f,-2-W by-r. - 'ff' . x'4t N' 'I-7s,5y: Xl- X ' - ,,-.QAM u , . , . N.- ,Anil , 4. sl ' 13 T T L :L in-H, l , aim ff- :., v f ' . ,,,,,,M, - ti- fglafgil Q1 0 L t . 4. - .-'mi:.'.i5!-1 -- 'P 19, 1. - ' . ,Q .-.- vf If . H. gy' vr bl' :S iii . l ' '- - J '-' ' A El EE A' ' ' ' ' A TOP LEFT: Rick Lemay returns a serve with a deadly ,r forehand. CENTER LEFT: Tammy Mahoney slices a shot across the court. TOP RIGHT: John Jones hustles across the court in a tennis match. ABOVE: Jeanie Skimbo still uses the two handed shot in her style of play. LEFT: Hustling to return a drop shot is Rubens Carvalho. 2 Intramural Football Grabs Sport Spotlight Intramural sports provide Eastern students with an escape from the college grind. Football stole the spotlight from the other intramural sports on campus. Eight men's teams were formed and three women's teams. In men's action the Cosmic Cowboys were dethroned as champions for the first time in three years. In the championship game, the Average White Team upset the Hatchet Crew in an exciting contest, 13-12. Other teams competing were the PW's, No Names, The Seekers, and the B.S.U. The Basket Babes walked away with the title in women's intramurals. Basketball was another popular activity in the intramural circuit. In the pre-season tournament the Get Offs dropped the Super Studs to claim the crown. The Third Floor Flirts dumped the Foxy Fillys to gain the women's crown. Other sports offered were the golf tournament, the basketball league, volleyball, softball, track and field, tennis, and the pool tournament. RIGH 71' Leigh Brown has goal line in her eyes as she sprints down the field. BELOWLEFT: .ludy Troy scores a touchdown and Kim Maxwell, Tiny Turner, Tammy Shouse, and Becky Bryan join in the celebration. BELOWRIGHTY Vickie Stone attempts to stop Tammy Epps as Sharon Odom and Brenda Stacey look on. .....-- , ,k ,ef ' f' ,- l' ,. :- -4-' 'li w i LEFT' Chester Pittman attempts to complete a pass under a big rush from Tony Surrette. BELOW: Dennis Stallings is swarmed by a host of tacklers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Brewer attempts to gain yardage against the wishes of Terry Caro and Rick Minor. BOTTOM: Leslie Johnson finds the going tough against Bill Bergeron and Mike Tenellio. wig, f,,l ' if I67 ABOVE: Kent Carter pulls down a rebound against Hampton Anderson. TOP RIGHT: Johnny Galloway battles Elden King for the basketball as Mark Hammock looks on. RIGHT: John Easttom shoots over Tom Emerson for two points. 4. .,,:' U ..s 1.. 34 lui xi ,, M! lp, i 1 t R, . we I-. H' li, g. - TOP LEFT: Jody Grueber wages war with Susan Bailey and Susan Gwin. TOP RIGHT: Elaine Lambert drives toward the basket against Susan Gwin. LEFT: Mary Lee Turner guards Marilyn Johnson in an intramural game. ABOVE: Brenda Rogers plays tough defense against Tammy Rauniker. A , . . , . . . . ....,g,,,f5..,G?., , ..p.1:4 -. ur- Sq., , 4.14 , 'EFT-Q ? Q- - 4-Wiki-e' 53 -Riagg-2-gf-M4-1.5,-?f11'4:'?'2+'B2 '- A, w ' E215254-.9i2:i,1?:?1'f':SSfr1.2 -sis-mwfes-:xF:-2 xi.'?qfs?-se?sfvagwixfafafrfeffsifxeff-ami:-fxvvi-fmivzsru .gmpaa--ag a.'?f2m-152,-egg, ffpsaaif. 'qgwssaiff fre :gr-5'4s?f:1'e4f1vge?.a x.+:--.ffv'f:f'fv,wAzAQ. j3l1vs M-w9p.5-.M -If wsfzf:g,1..4a::emf1g.4Q4..:-.QFESQ mafia' w.fab,s.gw-Q.as:f,.g?sp,,4ja-.ea +fi:.s'1a:wy-.sm 'iw - 53,35-g:m,0 fav.: s-wA+.-iifgnadig,-:,'-S312-15?-5 wi'-S., QQ 1e:1f.5Nwv'-:fefwQs.d-2255 , -,pc .55 ,, - 'J N N, . 5-Rv u'N-q.1- 'nf-55142-2.1 .gif-.f , We. , X - I . - ' . . ' i,f:vi'IfEl'S'L S-9fgi'.-. , ' . ' A '- . '5zf:E'I:ff2S22442YGfi. ' - ' 'E'f.,'mi5E:g1-:Erie , - za4z.'n-2-gwzsx-.al ,: : V '-5if,iazE1rg-EE-t'f:?:5 '4 ' -' , ... -2 ' 5 ' .gmkfg-Fwxfai V. ' - - ' ' .,..-49.9.-'Q 5',:.sra. .g . . V -, . ' - 3:3-,43,:gg.g1:,?-,-c-:gb . .- - , ,. ,. ... .., . , . 4 af-.-Sf: -X - 1. Q A. :iv A Q .zz-awe...-3.,3.,.f up A H X A .E.g.,.g.1.9q!:Z 'ai-M,-. : f ' , ., 1' . . v. . f :. :.-:f l::+3z'.-'sig-fm ' - 'Y F f eigiligffg-J,':pf'vZe32!,7Q,' '. . 1'-xg - .fx :.s-ycgvqgyff.-,'-:::, 1 ' M' ' fttlwfhitg-4:-',3'z1,1f .5 -- .5 . - . .- '.::.gf. -1-.g.a:a.f::q , ' . - . - :L?s1rif':3-ni?-.a2g.?.:--'.-'f. ., - '1': 1:ivI:'-1:59 ' . '- , . - ' gfbqa'-'Q-.-:,:g.1'.g-:f. , In E. . - ' , gs:-:Qing-fr.: Q., .-321:-ff gli 1 w -' Fizeszgfissiqifl ' 'U-.Q - I -. if , .'gzff3 49 P I'fffL'f'2gi'-:SAQQX '- - ' Q. 2' -V ' xg ,fC-arf' .51-X'-1j3f4'3f'4-,E 559 .. - Y. P- . ..23.a::i-,fi P .1 - ' 1 fiiarsf ffkzfmf , . ..-5.441 af, . .., -ww-rf'-y f , ?:.'.'r Ll -E'C7LQ: - , - -. Q. -wx-f?f'?e1:-fsfffffw - ' -Q-V iq 5efnj7'i.?29gT yr r. , efifmz-5f?':1.,z2. ., f 56.5, :.::efs,b'ag:?dgf4+kf339.3-fat v ,A f-s,,. .f,N,,.,:x gm 1 ,- . r ggwir. Nj- jp ,352 .?:.I,,:fg 'ts-Ncigggk-. j rv - - Vf?Jiei1ff'1ewglf4ff,5Q1iaf.ew. K ,, 1 . .- Q-,. ,.. i:gil1i,'f5f1'e?.ghZ:i,ffZ-.-1:Q7g1g3,Q5 - 1 A - .,.3'f52Q5 cy--'i'31'?yx,-.?+f6u-'.ri4Qa,i ' 9 '5g2+f'1f12e?':1'ff-.2- afkfffaiffs -. 1.-gf -A7154 4' 4 53,3 5.51 , A. . , V- in N .- ,. r.i21f1'3?:hi5-1:5-15 .-'gg-I - ' .M ,ZA 4. ' . A x-.-5.6751 ff:j :':fQ- 1 af'2f,.,gyj4:'- gy!-'L:-5.1-: 1..g-f-,m-g3.,3m- :-,4:,f-wg..-,' ,f . - 4. :5y,.1. .-' ,,gh'Qg.-f15g3?3g-1 ..-r- Haig.-fiyf--,.'i.Q - wt .i . ' 2-'.:1-,.:r.a...-4. ,:-11: A '-:gm V' ' 3921.1-'1.15ifffri1.l-1'z5aa::?'r-aww-awww .3 ..,...!2 - -,.f4.- ,.-V uf ,Q ..4..,,,i2,v ., W' 'Q . ' 2,15f2,5Q55:i1i.3:gae:j,1:21..:.'f2gi-.1V-l1..z,z2i2f:f2.g,gE.' Q ' T .' af. ff. -- - -r fa.:-1.511'-5f f:.:2b2.z4 4. .Yr . . e . - -. 'R4?fsfi1f?wf-zxfiza -if.-'-2-1 ' 2' ' 'N fini? 'alfa k'i5:Q? ? F12'?:i1:f'?s,:a,.f. ':1Q'-'K' Yi? ' . -f -31: .- - 'f' -.- 251?2F'3i'T'.3'51'21i'1l:F'1'1I57:i1:'63f'11'2'?'-S52 ff , b- .- -.S V.-'O . mf-.N.e..-W .w.f.2.':wf.f.2-M-:fffz-ff 4' 'E . ' 5 7 ' 1, '.:.-- '. - ' V91 ff'fG'f f- .--:fu-1:f.11ff.-:q:'z.5.a- -:ma :L 1-5 1 54. ri? . vw,212-Yx1..Ql6. ',A2s.z::Elan : ' ' - , v. ,nl , - -'-51 imp.-'.C'.'-'-1.5 17.11, A.:-,.r,' -'wg 1. . - , . '22-' t5.4f.qm::xQN.-sffwgfw:a1f'.1.'.ag1f-aww' ' Q1 ' 5- 5: ' -- I .' fsfi Sfff' --I -- 5.'A1QzHf5i52'bS,l-'q.3'V1,gf-lfrfrm.11.1.4231:-Q.:- '.21f: w ' Hmjlf. .H P.'2.'1,wfw.Qq1-?f .,fi'z-1'-22.-Q11.fa-:SriA.-in -- ', ft ' :-.5 2'-A '-1-,c awww zz2:-egg-.QQ.w:.g9:,z.f:-ra-gpg.: 4, g.1., P1.,- K ' .3,-25:34 '5iQxN..f.,-'f-,-5,131 5:33 -735.3-Ex L.:-1..f:. - :fm fi- -afxf.f1g.:w.:..1Ef - ' ff' f- 2-gxggw,-bl Qsjffnip.123-j.fLEE:Eff':g 4.'.f5k g5z-flajf . ' ' ' - '3?J i2pZ55i ' 2'.f4E'E23:3t:i'e2Efsg51.Lars -i:T'2'li 1. Y J- ikmfg ' .5 ' YQSEQWEYiikzii'-?'lS:fiQf .i2a1if.Tiw2? iff Q f4i'S3'f ' 6155? - - ' L!-Msimx Camps, f4,i1K?5'f:4fpigff49':5-Zz'-.Laci :ns-if a1:ei'fF:fm2y: Qi. - . ' 1. , 1: 21.7 Wh? H' .-'T5I r T5:f- 5: 5-f1i?21:'f:' - 1 ' .5-g'F 5f:j:55f H6- H .fpgi-sin1--51-45:1?15gzB-:iQgf1w1- 4, ' '1 ff f pr. . 1.1 .Ima ' 2 5. 16.-I'.I2' ,-mf'-'-'1 F3131 1.-1'2 fig 'fi -f -' fag:a554ag5.4.2.2g-115331-gl?-Qfsffrf-i'.g3.Q1 4.-rc. Vf-A .- dw-1f -..'f-VW-5 2:r:f.i-.- inf-Isl . -f , :ifr- , X. . ,.,. ., -.3.,,gQa1fi:fgi525Zr5agxw4:15.3524 siggggl., - .4-.4 ,- .1 . W2 :J 'v .- 1,11 1 :Qui -wr EH.--. ryfffll-J' Ti,-T ima. f vgffqf wr.gpsMfffflgg-1-K'- fiis.igq.ff.iw .,:x.a1:.-sfif ,1- .yr ...E , l'i1'1-1-5 -'3 1'1 'K '- 7 '30 .--fy - 22 f r ' 'sa f , . Flaw. ,- ' ,, E , , , if . 117 --gi .39-,.5 , W. -. 1, . ,:Q.t-.S-'gig-:M , . ,, LJ: U . 99552: .- '1 .. f ,tg ' fiisf A' 1 , 'Q we ,I ff! 1 w .1 v. X1 -. iw. honors 171 'T' ,,,'-1--1 fri- -1 - t i Y fv-if -' ' 53,4 LEFT PAGE: TOP: The l978-1979 Homecoming Queen is announced . . . Dana Brown, left! ABOVE LEFT: Dana receives the traditional Homecoming kiss from Student Senate President Marty Gould. ABOVE: The royal crown is placed upon Dana's head by last year's Homecoming Queen Karen Williams. RIGHT PA GE: TOP: fl-rj: Queen's attendants - Judy Troy escorted by Terry Boyd. Brenda Stacey escorted by Dennis Stallings. Stephanie Means escorted by David Holland. Janette Green escorted by Mike Gwartney. CENTER: 1978-1979 EOSC Homecoming Queen Candidates. BOTTOM: Enthusiastic spirit is shown during Homecoming Game. K 5 0.7 wwf 'i 'P - EH5T Q RIGHT: Maxine Johnson, Chemistry Club. BELOW: fl- rj: Melissa Mills, Freshman Class: Cherylyn Porter Afro Clubg Judy Wiggington, Nursing, Sophomore Class. BOTTOM: ll-rj: Brenda Johnson, Rodeo Club, Sandy Ranallo, Freshman Cheerleaders: Kathy Pryor Deca. I? I fill - l'.vni'hv 'FT' '- ii M fix! awk ff-I TOP: II-rj: Brenda Stacey, Johnston Hall, Pam Hall, Miller Hall. MIDDLE: fl-rj: Cheryl Averitt, Choctaw Hall: Ann Pinegar Pom Pom Candidate. LEFT? Phyllis McCullough, Press Club. li 76 ,...: -If wfx N. fwf- Alan Dejacaclon a Journalism major with a 3 l grade average is the United Ministry President and a member of the Press Club and on the Dean s Honor Roll Forty E OSC Sophomores Named to Who s Who Among Students 1n Amerzcan Ir Colleges QVXQQR 'if -slr Baptist Student Union President David A Holland is a Music major with a 3 4 grade point average He is a Fellowship of Christian Athletes Group leader and a member of Eastern s Many Sounds Recipient of an ACT scholarship and a Vocal Music scholarship and he is on the Dean s Honor Roll. A Secretarial Science major with a 3.45 grade average, Janetta Green, is a Student Senate member, a member of the FCA and on the Dean s Honor Ro . E+ Tammy Douglas is a Physical Education major with a 3.4 grade average, She is a member ofthe Honor Roll and FCA scholarship recipient. basketball team. FCA. on the Dean's 7- ' - vs. 1 -- - NL.. Cheryl Averitt, a Nursing major with a 2.8 grade average is a member of the Nursing Club and Secretary of the OSSNA. She was also a Homecoming Queen finalist. ki .5 YL , 95:21 , , A1 J L '. '1-3546: , 'Q S Q, X .ff..:.:-' . ' ' 'JAEZ exif? iii: Sociology major with a 3.8 grade average. She was a member ofthe Drill Team and a Nursing Queen candidate and is on the Dean s Honor Roll. Lisa Marlatt is a Psychology- Navi' I t l' Student Senate Secretary Becky Noonan is ajournaltsm major with a 3 65 grade point average who is both Newspaper and Yearbook Ad manager She is also the Press Club Secretary and Treasurer and she is Treasurer for the Southeastern Oklahom Writer s Guild She has been on the Dean s Honor Roll three semesters ,- ' lj' - -at fig S -N, glut l l Elizabeth Ann Pinegar is a Physical Education major with a 4.0 grade point average. She is a member of the Eastern Choir and the Pom Pom Squad. She served as Choregrapher and Assistant Student Director for musicals Bye Bye Birdie and Damn Yankees .She works forthe Dean of Students and she is on the President s Honor Roll. She was Homecoming Queen candidate for the Pom Pom Squad. ,N Co Editor of the Statesman newspaper for one semester Beverly Whltccrow a Journalism major with a 3 88 grade point average was the Press Club Student Senate Representative She was a member ofthe Dean s Honor Roll and is a member of the President s Honor Ro A' fl ' 1 uxx Ten'y Caro is a Physical Education major with a 3.33 grade point average. He is a member of the Many Sounds and the Eastern Choir. A Varsity Track runner he is also a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Afro Club. He is also on the Dean s Honor Roll. ' - vliel -il . W Be A x x .:- A Tom Grego Journalism major President of the Young Republicans and on the Dean s Honor Roll. with a 3.2 grade point average is MQ' 4 g ff ff ' iii, ., Q, Jf ,A i W ,N ' ,ii j' 'V 'KV v,' 15,9 Y! f . ff: ' 4 3,1 'iii K ii in I . Betty Riddle is a Psychology- point average and on the President s Honor Roll. Sociology major with a 4.0 grade 2 til u in V Q Being President of Choctaw Hall and Treasurer of the Aggie Club helped Ruben Crozier a Meat Science major make Who s Who Theresa Hankins IS a Computer Science major with a 3 43 grade point average Student Senate Representative of the Sophomore Class Cindy Adams Elementary Education major with a 4.0 grade point average. She is a member of the Many Sounds and the Eastern Choir. She had the lead character in Bye Bye Birdie and Cheaper by the Dozen . She also had a part in Charley s Aunt . Cindy has been on the President s Honor Roll three semesters. Stu Dlldine, an Agriculture Education major with a 3.46 grade point average is President of the Aggie Club. Stu is on the Eastern Livestock Judging Team which has won many awards in collegiate competition. He is also Assistant Beef Cattle Superintendant and on the Dean s Honor Roll. 7- if X 1:7 A Music Education major with a 3 94 grade point average Stephanie Means is a member of the Baptist Student Union singing group New Dawn and accompanist for the Eastern Choir and Many Sounds She has been on the Presidents Honor Roll three semesters and the Dean s Honor Roll one semester She was Student of the Month during Fall semester of I977 She was a Homecoming Queen finalist this year representing the BSU K ' i ff gf' -52. ' SS, :' - 'T . i William QBIIIJ A Smith is a Journalism major with a 3.37 grade point average. He is editor of the Statesman and the Press Club President. He is at Student Senate member and a member ofthe Baptist Student Union. He is on the Dean s Honor Roll. A member of the Aggie Club Kent lee Smith is a Meats Science major with a 2.88 grade average. He is on the Dean's Honor Roll. L A Lora Kay Dillard is a Drafting and Design major with a 3.2 grade average. She is Miller dorm assistant and a member of ROTC. in IV' fs-'W' Dwayne Vann a Petroleum Engineering mayor plays Varsity Baseball on the dorm council member of the Many Sounds and on the Dean s Honor Roll Elementary Education major. i: Nato Club Student Senate member and member ol the United Ministry. Clara Lee Higgins, an S A member of the President s Honor Roll two semesters Susan Bailey is an Art mayor with a 3 78 grade point average She is a member of the Church of Christ Bible Chair and she has been onthe Dean s Honor Roll one semester She has received an E istern Faeulty Scholarship and an AA UW Scholarship Chuch of Christ Bible Chair Vice- PresidentMal1in Bailey is a Wildlife conservation major with a 3.8 grade point average. He is the Chemistry Club Treasurer and has been on the Dean's Honor Roll three semesters. He also received tt Farmer's Home Administration Grant, gf? Laura McCullar is an English Psychology major with 3 33 grade point average She worked in a play entitled Charley s Aunt as assistant Stage manager and also on the make up She is also a member of the Press Club and on the Dean s Honor Roll 6 A member of the Varsity Track team Don Halstied is a Physical Education major with a 3.0 grade point average. He is a member of the Many Sounds and the Choir. He is a member of FCA the Afro Club and the Outstanding Minority Student. He is also on the Dean s Honor Roll. 'Ci i' f t IF . Tl-'nifiagf ' , -1 4- ' -,r tt, 'M' fi m ' ' if 1 I V t' V ' 4 ... v , N -.a ' 3 b -,mart '4 I -. .X , X. I 1 '-.ff A' - H 'iff Y' 4 gf 'vi ',. , ' -e n, li, x f 1 .,..,!AI.: X? I E. - 1, ,L ,rf L ,Q 1 - ...E '39 - ' , 1 I L fa W I - . i , I, i ' .. .2 15 , . I , . N E , ix Fi fl-:H 1.1 Q , 11-1. -. . K. .. ' Q : V 1 i- i Wg' W 59-P --L 4 - ' ' ' . V gy ii' '. .. f. , 1 -f 4 :if-,C 'IM L., -. . 3 - -1 -'lf 1 ii, -L ,5gQQJZ 1'-' 1,5 , 'FL 54.135 aff- --U' - ' ' K . ,- Xi. ul - . ll I V IV ' i. .. . - . 53:3 I a - nn i., , v V, A member ofthe PBL Club Cynthia Warren is an Accounting major with a 3.7 grade average. She is a member of the President's Honor Roll. Terry Boyd is a 4.0 Pre- Pharmacy major and Student Senate Vice President. He served on the Homecoming Committee and he is on the President's Honor Roll, , Pl? fig? Dorothy Reynolds is a 4 0 Phychology Sociology major who is Assistant to Coordinator of Veterans Affairs and on the President s Honor Roll l' Lisa Thompson is a Business Vice President of PBL and assistant in Registrar s Office and on the Dean s Honor Roll three semesters. me -Q Q2 , -vi s. We-r, ' Administration major who is , F3513 I li JN! ,fs H ,nv- 1. A member of the Livestock J udgtng team Bret Towne, an Agriculture Education major with a 3 78 grade point average is a Student Senator He is an Assistant Beef Cattle Superintendent Hers a member of the Aggie Club and on the Dean s Honor Roll X5 -wg ,Lvl t 5 , 1 ,..,'a ' ' President of the Miller Hall dorm council Pam Hall is an Accounting major with a 3.2 grade point average. She is Student Senate Representative for the Sophomore Class and a member of Phi Beta Lambda. She made the Dean s Honor Roll two semester s and the President s one. 65 icq x 413' 48 Homecoming Queen for 1978 Dana Brown is a Computer Science major She is a member of the Aggie Club and a member of the Phi Beta Lambda She was the 1977 Freshman Cheerleader Queen candidate Student Senate President Mart Gould is a Business Administration major with a 3.5 grade point average. He is a member of PBL and he has been on the Dean s Honor Roll for three semesters. He is also listed in the Jaycee s Young Men of America. E Bmce Edmondson is a Meat Science major with a 3.68 grade average. He is on the Dean's Honor Roll and on Faculty Scholarship. Le.. fa 16 Mike R. Gwartney Business the Student Senate Treasurer. He also runs Varsity Track. major, is President ol PBL and is paw EW 7 A Milfs! yllfflz, - P11 : ': li'f-or ' , '1lu!l I lluwgpi mu ggi 'uh'l.:'llii 'mf Bly ,4 Kathleen J Smith is a Secretarial Science major with a 3 6 grade average She is on the Dean s Honor Ro -IQ' 1 QS 5 Mesmoiselle President Vicki Nave is an Elementary Education major with a 3.15 grade point average. She is the Miller Hall Treasurer and Historian. She is also on the Dean's Honor Roll. R131 Dixon is a Mid Management major who is the Deca Club President He had the leads in two plays and had supporting role in two others He is on the Dean s Honor Roll 4' ls 'llil ' 5594 , ,'c ..dm'l'l 'WW' 6 Varsity Track runner Bill Lenard is an Agriculture Meat Science major with a 3.1 grade point average. He is a Student Senate member and Choctaw Hall Vice President. He is a dorm counselor and a member of the Aggie Club. He is on the Dean s Honor Roll and he is on academic and track scholarships. 86 ZX.: 1 1 '-.-.-I---T-: - -- -'-F4-l'?f.' -':,.:fw -1. Q, xg... ....,.,,., . ----,-.-- -S, -.. - . ,3 5.:-,:.1.-,. ----A f..-2,-1 - -1-7.7-V '- - lj' -a , . 1 -- 1 :-4--17 -., . .- gffzygg- . . -5 513 -.Ja -- -. -v'-' . 35 :S -P -mi? -.1 1' -we -- K ef,f,,y,. gsspzl .fy Q hh 1- 'fd ?-'aljzlfiff . 4 '-':-, 5 :, ,- , . 'L JK-- ' gy 1,-Mft :TR A . -47 -rf' .fe '- ' Am KA: 4 , .Y- 1 Y 1325'- v.. - 54 ' 4 , s -2 J . , gan 1 'Va A. 'P ' l ,I . .- Nm. r. . -ya:--WV J . wi:-6:-'-44?:'J3.1? ' FQ. .f 5-Q5-f.'-,fvl ,gf -- ' '-'-'.-,-' -9.9 . J :C fwvll' ' x -111.311 7, f-2 41. . -::fy:,,,:-.' - , . .X - .- '. Hi:-1'-' -' -P ,Jn -1? .. 5--' 1. ,:-3471Ei4.c,f, fy- .i.q41.... ',f. ,.Q. 5Q!f.f1g,,. ' Ni ' . 1..'- 'QIQI -,..f' L ,wr - .' ,--. 1 -1. ,. .. ,,..,. . . , , . V V. .11-'ig-ful: V-T N J - , .: MQ-.-,lfqy . :-.-tgfs?-2-,. '-,, 712- : 251 , - y' .4gaz-Svpf21f- y -If i , - fy -- -.ff ff -.- 'ffm ...2'-1,-'fggfg 1.,,.j 1- 4. .j,,4'-gm! '-.1 3-'E If li. 5 .,.-Pg .'::g.-2 H :gzf4g3??,'fi54'fzx -fifsffx 212 '-- ?-'if-V ,. ' , - ' -' -ni-l1,.' .gag,,'+' Q -gk-1-if J- N -7. '-x.-1-f ,G-P 4112- jj! . 7- sf :a,:2w-:- -sz--Q -rig. If ..-a: -x.1:1.--,,- mcg- -, 3-Y 1 a :.--:.:.' 4 .ff .xf fi: . ' ,- -1. 3- 5- -1 uf:-.A -. .-if - ,' .-A .- xu -,,-'R , -'Lv -, -',J'.' -1-'-QA I ' 9?.Lf' .J- mwu. . ,, .,,f. ,,, 74,Q.N.,x.. N . V. .,. , - -5, .uf-A -.za , .N ,9..n-.wi mhz,,..fu , 1 . ,f , ' 212- wa .5 Q-YA . 25' 'S EQ '-, -if4q56r5-af q:A41Q13f-?, - f- ' 9551'- -vi, gg.,-.---4 ,.-.35 , -,:,.. bg 1,,.-.g:,.3+-.,v-:- -.J - an-,l,. ax -13.1 ,' 3 ff.-. ,- . w ..f:-,.-,-'.Q 'Q-fs..pgI..hKxM5-.---.Af:-if-,S'n1,4g...' -, -.-,--,f- .:.:.-fa, 4.4-4 1. q..fAx,,,,j::,1 -V g I gs,-N..Q.g:-.H'l:ys11g,:,-giefwf.,n.'5f--..'r,7'?, ,-.:'-wr. if if ' -- :QP 5, wx::f-i9i4f:g5:G-,,1fx,- -'-f. 1 src- mi' .- +.1er.-f-.-.--'- ---4-1-, .f-4+-'-aqf.--diff' sf - .--an--:f -hr ' if A, 'X.-- L--,-,-'4.ff-Win- .. 'f.:.-. . '.- ,- jf..-51' ,1ey'.f,-2YI-1,j.- J-'-'-+--'1 4- 2' -' .-SQ-ifrlrr Qg!4fg5143f' -f -3-'5 Q, qfiyaf-,,3:-2-f.+.E35-,wg. ' 59-my-Q. -- ,,. .4 .-,..-g-.-.:. - L31 , Lx-. -, - M,--mf, , gf--j, 1 '- :iw fi, 2'-W5j1Qg4:2.fZuS'L,.-.f:-N,-fag, ' 31- f Q11iQ3.4-qui :gf-s ' f' --ia-1-L5:-f-.Q- ig-3,2'if1.5:2Q521:.:: L f 5'3f ,.wvf:Nz,v5q-agf--, -'K ' . . ----sw , . L .i1:',':QwxA.-Q :MM N - f Q 1'1fb'4c-'-I-'41-11 '-21 51.-.1-15' -, ,AHA-1---4-Nwwl X 'Q' . .1-4-afvvh..- -'.-e-' '. -' - TL- oiagf.--.fem -1251: :--. 115314 gf - '-M75-K N +1 - i -in . -c-3, 2-'W X '-'- ' :,l- 5--1. L if fH l ? QK,5iit'ilff 'S-.-:fill-ff A - 5' 'fi.f':l Q 3':'2L ' 7 435' -'l1f ixl '.r'33' 54, .T f 1.1. -, Q- ..y.,15.+ ju ' ' '-'-.'-- -.J-2: M- fif.--+--wr? jg. 1:1--Q :,,. 5' .QQ-'L . 5 4m-fo.-, 1.-.-1-5. 1.-H v -- if-nif- '4 Q M.- x ' f LA My -,HKAV-3,-:.' -1,57 , ' 'f,.-qw Q - f A-V M , ' nf. W X 'A f fy., ww v - Nw- V an Elm 'Q -. .1 ,X 1 D e .W -VY v n Y ' KA AN ' x wxN 'C-.'1 .W - -Q--'f7.1'.Ez---5i'fi x 1 X fx 1' 1 ge Q W -Kg ,Q : .gf , it ' . v x w , ,, , .1 1 .. it is -Q f-I Ax ,f K, x 1 ' ' f N..-.x 'r5 X 0 fs'rv vi . 1- --f -: .J -' -.fig 5. 1 mg I-5,111 I... l-L.:-., -'u..f.e' jyfqq. 3, : :fl 55- f.-, - ,:g-v.- A... .Ag-Q.--,' jp fl--A---',-.-3' A ,. ' ' -iii 1: '51. L.'-1-125121-.-9..-,1:.I- 3.-L-'fi-:.-QQ.:-w-f-:1f'?' PW .V --.L 5331? 4.5.3. e.fhQ.f',-.11-' 73 gfiqg5-'.LQt5,3j,-Lf-'f' 5.-',',F-.542 , '-4'? ' 1 . Q42- '- Fav,-.'I -'-Zfif f -TWT. , -' idx?-Vf-L - - - f - - ,. ., ,1--7'.-+1--'-- N ,-4-..7f-Lit-91,-s --'-, ,,- Q- -3 -' 2 1. ,u 'ra'b:. -'-.HC '.'--+51-.'f.g,?.f. ',, .- , Z.-Qsf' . - - k-S559- f3' :5,,'. - -1:','ff.-Sl- , f71it-rQ31--'.f' w-,Yy.r.K'-. --,-'gui -- 1.-Q.--,..-375. 4 :fx 155 ' 73.1.35 '-:i.,g1,',,,Qw-1-:..g,-If-H:-V 5,-J-X:,f .-A -, I si--tsfff' 1 'P -A-.Fa 55 .L ESQ. :,4-V.-:S-,L-1: uf- f '93, . .- 2.1.3-X X .L-. M, N -' ,---. - ,n. -Q - 1:-fx '.Yf:.1-2 .': -6-. -. 1. , -25 41 fe?-. ri-2--574' K: 1. ' .Z 1 an-21 L Q- s ' -' ,-Z ln- ,,1'. .ft 3-b,g'z '.'- - '- 9.1.-jg: -.af :gig- Si' ,M --.go .--1 .3-1-,AQ-pp -gz,'-,-.-'l.b'Q'.:.2,-Q. F-is -'51 i w'1 i::?', 5 7: .gr - ,sr .-.-.-1 .:Pa: -: -1,-4: --. -'.-ug. -X- -, J,,-. :- 1-H 11' -f .-I-Q -J. -.1 :'- ' -N .1-' EWS - 21, -: -.Cx-:-1 - -+I-'-hc,'.'f-f-.-'-1V-.--:I- 1'-,VZ-F -12: -1, - :. ' ax 1-:-'iff az-.-rrfif -..- 1'-'zvi-f',v 1 .-5, -5 ,1 -X ff.: -4,-Q-.fggg5Qf:,5.y, g1,f-:vspq-4-,-- vi- 2 ' 1.3-:::,.. .,-'g.g.f3' mf ,141-1 ---ff -Q 1.15.--.1-,:--3-,g f..-3 -. ff ,-,-.2 1 -, ,, -. .,., ,,,, . Y . w:4::.:535ie1fZIf--E-224'f, .. , ,. : l -,1 .-Ai K a gif- ' L advertising WILBURTON LIONS CLUB Wilburlon, Oklahoma Lions Officers and Direclors MII-TON FORD STONEY HARDCASTLE Presidenl Tailfwisler DR. JAMES M. MILLER JACK MOUSER Isl Vice Presiclenl Lion Tame,- RALPH WHITE 'J M GEORGE GIACOMA 2nd Vice Presidenl A Song Leader , 1 ED CURTIS BUSTER FORD 3rd Vice Presidenl VERNON UNDERWOOD DENNIS GARRETT '-'Q 41 M' DI'eC+o'S 4' Y' Secretary, Isl' half year DQNNW JAMES KING JOHN WEIDNER DEROY FORWOODSON I-Yr Direcfors Secretary, 2nd half year JOHN SHERO DUANE WOOD Immed. Pasl' President Treasurer .lr5?, FRONT: fl-rj Duane Wood. Buster Ford, Jack Mouser. President Milton Ford. Ralph White. Dr. James Miller. DeRoy Forwoodson. Ed Mogh- tader. CENTER: Cl-ry Jim Sullivan. Winston Cocke, Seldon Taylor, Bill Beck. Pete Havely. Dr. Jesse Mitchell. Delmer Allen. TOP: fl-rj Augusto Go, Buddy Enis. John Shero. Dr. Hobart Means. Stoney Hardcastle. James King. and Ed Enis. WILBURTON AUTO PARTS 206 E Mann HCDTEL ANTONE Refrigera+ed Air Club Mmg for Gues+s 'T q'. A, Q f ' Room TV and Phones -in 1 'Qifie' 'vo iz.. g l26 W. Main Wilburfon 465-2393 MINNIE APPLING - Cwner WACKER S Hwy. 2 Nor+I1 465-3922 ATCXKAEXR S llw i HHITIE Eflilfli -ig .'-L --:1.,,,, T i . ' i, N- Q- v Y A' T ...1 42 -.J , a-'E' E , T 'i ll -' lm- - 1ffc'f : ,QEESL-1 Q ' QT--f 1' If T- ' ,ijt igfy- 9 H-115 T fm- I E 4 1. f 1 U T if p - I 'I rn, 'M uh :,:......,, mf' kk- i A vi .,. N '71En-. Tl, T j Q 7515, f ll, , gffx I I .,.- ,j,.f,.z3of' f ' V '-. N A T lx hgh, ,,Q, fwgft Wall fo Wall Carpe+ T f , '2gf,,. ll Q i ,,.'-. W, M ff Nw. mpl' e Dr and Mrs J M Duffey and Sheff CHEV OLE TOM WILLIAMS Shop Around Then See Tom Wllburton Oklahoma Phone 4f 5 2373 Co lm n+s of I O I O V R T 5-5-?f ' - 'bfi-vlx-Ll Q Culvv In i C0lvAm i COIN 'Vt ll ll 1 7 ROY S CARDINAL FOOD STORE I I ' . ' T me lI:JfnIffi1lfuIIII1IIMII HIILI IFIIUILUIIUJ ISII Milf? ff' ', 'I Ili? fy, ' I I I I I ,U O ' -A-fl . .ff ' I ,---Je . - me :qw I. rv J-1 1 ' If ,giC113i e L - 3. 3:15-,S'2, '1 A 'lf-QQ-. The Garden Spo'I of WIlburI'on We Sell Only US Choice Beef I I 1 I 4 f' I ,I Il II . L IN :4IhN H wi f,2wv'dx , I 5 U I A I . W L I In ,mf .4 ,MI ,I , ..g,.+, ..-Lu.-- - - ' f, 'gE.j-Q3A:,e1Qj,fi'Qi5y5, 'j,5,',.,',.I.va-----Q--1-if-f:':- ---H .Mannion--2, 1-'P I I E I ' , r ' I I ' 3 .I 4 -L v Q wx J vw 4- mm' H Q rg, J 43,2 J?-A Q I. .,nr'f 'QI 'J ,, Wh, L ,, X -H sq, .H . , C .1 W L I I v 4- Q 4 JN.-'A-1 . I-.1 ,V W if h M Q ,Nd . L M AM XI I .r.?,.'-w.- ,.- 43, l. hw 5 ,A J--+ ,., rw-2 '24 1 .LI . I 'Q I-f ' - .4 LL. -. ' I A Wesl' of Cify WiIbur'I'on 465-2452 M ea +5 THOMAS BROTHERS produce LUMBER AND SUPPLY d5feSh+FEi+s X ..,.,. .A an ege a es BUILDING MATERIAL W b V. Paul'-'award I ' 3 Owner , . . .zur . ' U W bU'+0n Plumbing and EIecIricaI,SuppIIes I Iniw: VV,, ,:I::If ' ' ,,,, :,,.1s+ ,l , I - -. . ..,' 1.1.3 ,--: ZZ, t Q 1 'I , ','1'ZI . ' : 1 .A., I. ---,, 22512133-jigg j . , I ..: , ,4,. 465-3961 21s E. Main , ' 1':l 465-388I walbunon f' j x ' enen f 'RII Il- aga r- Ri -A Illl I ..I, 54 i A E ?3g E Q.,. iv ,.,,,., ,O .,...I.. , ..I,I.e.I,,. .I..I , ., WILBURTON - 4 ' U In . .,. 1. REDBUD SUPERMARKET We Build BeHer Homes Addlhons Unllml+ed ' 5 ...jL' ,.. 'Q' Y 'fo YT, . ,E-lillf-T-3--1'T?'g1if 1 :sr '-f-A- ,- f1f.3'f 'Q ,K 9 Q ' - '1A- 1, i V1 1,2 in ' ' 6 .'Lf-l-2392 K ., V ',,- .V A Co-Owners D P O Box U KlrbY Thomas Keo+a. OK 7494l and Donna Thomas Congra+uIa+IonSl f9I8i966-3488 A OK MOTEL Maxine Kennedy George Kennedy Owner Manager Call or Wri're for Reservafions 465-2377 509 W. Main Wilbur+on, Okla. I ll O O C C , ww I ,A lf ' ' '3' ii' as New 7 Q-we eff x v ' X If L' Mijn r- r7,f'V7 L1 A 5 3 JN.. 5- LXK, A F' gif!!-7 I lm 1:-5.-iz. 1.4! K 2 UH! gan .. n xxx -,1-H QA:-L, no 1' -L-if-1? Ns- J 'J W Wi : xp ii. if'U'1 V J wi A Q if X Axl , ' A-.W Hr ' I I V I ' 'mn X Ffium Jn . 'w'1f ff- .. QW We I in will sf , 1 M, ---,,.- y x i-U7 i,. kit VV. IMI! ll ' ',l'.+ ..----- Q c ,ww ,. L..-, , r a I1 Y , ' , f N flf I.-:Wi K g ' 'f la' I' . 's 5 I ff' ,X 'Hg I 'fu in 4 l R Q , L x , 1 M5 WM X' 3 ir., L I five 49:5 Q-M, rv E . ,,,,,. K I , L o ' .I H I L I O ' f 'ii x M, W X X Han' awww? q'., yu NM' Sheff A '4' Xikqfvwii xi ' I rc 'xiym f ' w 'f,:fW 'E.,z,WL, f-m1Mv.N1-rvfnivw . O I l On e S+op Since l907 Hunhng and Fishing License Wa+ches by: Di6m0f1dS P'Cf C SUPPI'e5 Longines-WiH'nauer Keepsake Tackle 6if+s - Wa+ch Repair H'9i W'3Y 2 SOUHW 465 3860 465 3360 I3I Eas+ Main Wilburion 465-280i Minnows-.Ice i h ' Bulova, Seiko Ari Carved Blmws I PIIIIIWW 53235323 McAIes'I'er Courfeous Personal Affen+io fo Your Prinfing Re i P rsona S+ Yo ery ea Pei d'Se FABRICS III I04E M 465-3l8I TUCKER DOWNING AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ENIS FEED STORE ACCO FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZER WILBURTON OKLAHOMA PHONE 465 252I O O II dJ E JERRY'S JEANS, INC. 2I0ECI1 1' 423 8733 MA + RHOTEN S PHIUIPS Prflrp 66 s+ +- J.Ic. Rh + - wwb ff 4I5 W. M ' 465 3670 KIAMICHI ELECTRIC CO-OP INC S pply' gEI I' G U Pub gc 0 C WL, II' s+I1f'y e I BI n I1 ds I E eI C d C IeeWe dm I I I s o en O I u on . ain aIn c nc s I 1-' 0 II3W.M ' W'Ib r+ 465 2538 Rm' I . A sof L I erCoun+y N L fl re Counfy ur ounfy ' f P I1 I I1aCoun+y i Afoka fy f X i u on I ou o CII Q Q am I u on I wne ' ean une nis HUSKIN S DRUG STORE P Y H 465 230I Wlb rf THE NATICDNAL UNIQUE HAIR STYLIST SHOPPE f S W SI: P d I I03 W.M ' 465-2480 R L GREGORY AusuueND 'I'fC'fy Hy BANK GF McALESTER A r'I' Dp yfM b FDIC 426 CongraI'uIa+lons Graduafes I . fx FOLIn'I'alfl SGFVICC Choice Q mari' Qn-gen Red in ro uc s, am, I I C IQ' 5 Wh :Ar + DeRoy Forwoodson and David Smi+I1 admire 'Ihe ee 'gnmen dis Ia ofhou In Id 'I ' - I u on Eas o ' 270 Second and Carl Ibe Parkway U.S. e osiI'or em er -0800 FAI E cnmslnucllnm COMPANY Thomas L. Pafe ' Presideni' Phone 9 I 8-465-22 I 6 ' Box 456 ' WiIbur+on, OK 74578 I , u TALBOT mfg, FLOWER 81 GIFT QI' SHOP 2, 'N FTD Funeral Designs Hallmark Cards I04 E Mann Weddungs 465 2263 'Xxx , Inf: 3,55 ., AX . 7 7 Hugh 'V 40-tcna hoe' Q E Qi? 1 4 I 3 ' f ' ', 1, X , . 95. o .Mu 'cv Sears Authorized LATIMER COUNTY TEE' T 'JSNIE' Where +he I I I W Ada WiIbur+on Oklahoma AII-Amerlcan Where Easfern s S'I'a+esman Is Prinfed I I I Wesf Ada Siafesman 455-232l IS Pflfifed Wllburfon Oklahoma l wffllfllf' L I ' ' ' , hdpl .f ' I C PP' ' In fb-, hw, In fhislss . . 'Ho pe k IFCAR Ily 1 f W? A?1fffaff -- f 15-T:-1:-2:-, ' l 1 , 5 iw- YDP- - , I 1 ' I ' I ' n I INI IMIIEN is H I Ib lrudnr S a a U A X llgonluhow dexirnouse , I ' vnu un! i 1- In 'N I - if ' , 3, X 1- J . , 51 I 1 1 R x FQ 'I '? I Ina-ngmggv ,E , .' r 1 1 1 ' L I Q I I 1 1, .JI I I I .- . I H M T I I' ltlnullllrlthlll T I I! W xy' 5 E ' I I wmpunm y -n J P I I v Lf Y: R' .1 1 umlng Many wud: I I Imam.. nova.-nn 'em E I tens Chemw I cu ug d mpm I I svudy I--T II I ..... - -.- ..- K. CompIlmen+s of Pa+ and Jane Nlmrocl CATALOG SALES M E RC HANT I02 W Mann WlIburI'on OK 465 2304 STUDIO 55 DISCOTHEOUE Thurs Nngh+ College 8: Older High School S'Iuden+ 8 00-I2.30 :vie I X, F C, Free 8 Ball- Fooz Ball 465-9940 THE PICTURE SHOW - 7-30 463-3605 of 'r xg Ulzxxxv IIK IN X , 'I K Q I I 4 , ll 1 I l 1 r l x x XJ V llll on N: J sn n a Debbie Mace and Brenda Johnson admire the new look at Florence s Florence's Ca ble TV of Wilburlon I28 W. Main 465 2740 I l28 W Mann 465-2740 'rs -ffflllv U 'lil l l- -M-'I' X I .. 1 - . -., lx- ' Y A nk 1 1 . iv: V k w., iJ1,jRf-jl.xXxl: - S. . ' 'L xiwx Q-' 1 xx f' 55185 H 1. x L V A Wllbu fl 7AM I COMICS f mines 44? M1-lx l X ,E jji-2-K x XXQNX ,1. 1 ' ,, .P A, Q--'45-li.-A Y 2 M ,g X Lxxnis 1 ll. X2 I mb l vu - I ' s W' ' l xl X . 4 :an 'I V R4 4 l l ' . . l g ' 'M . . 1 -A X, Ax 'Q' W l Q THQ X N 5 4 Xxx -,Tl X VZ in ' rg l A U V, V iz Q V Az' -wiv' I F V.. .W A mv W V -N Al. Lg -A it Y A W , V ' ll ,I , xnxx , K' 4 JSE x H LN! I-fx xx ., ' . l I, ,Al P -Lg? , Q, 4. X ,NN ,X Q , , , ., Y -, ,K Q Nh H, 4 4' 4 'iS-E R -4 ' , 'vi fi' 4 y. M , tk J' 4 f Q5 . -1 N A ' 'X ,-spa.-5 , A+ ' fp - , 4 ' 4-'vig' A--no , V Q V , 4.5 II Gal N, -15 . - '- W V ig! jg ' 7' ' 7 ' f K ,J . 4 ,HQ-'!'f':Lf1L1qi. ' Q f' ,, 4 Y ' WX, I, ,xlmm iw 44.2 ,gl l l 'M ' 4 , l -, - ls llflfi f '1 115' 4 'l F72 A Q 1- l 4 Q irq, ., -, l V , I V 4 ,--nl I Y V U . A IL. X' L , 1 H- l 4 ' WT L , . 4 , 4 at X i 4- 4. lv - .4 4 4 4 Full Cuslomer Service Banking Checking - Savings - Loans Safe Deposil Boxes - Cer'ri'Fical'e of Deposil Golden Passbook , , . .... vgn,-P, , .,'g Xa 4. l Wllburton State Ban Wllbu Oklahoma 123 ifI Main 'Tha Friendly Banu mam rms: OFFICERS DIRECTORS Vernon Green - Presidenl' E. O. Rowland Ralph While Jr. - Vice Presidenl and Dr. Lloyd Church Cashier Deno Maggi Doris Allen - Assislanl' Cashier Joe Thomas Brenda Morrison - Assisianl' Cashier Vernon Green Bill G. Jones MILLS FUNERAL HCDMES OF McALESTER AND HARTSHORNE LATIMER STATE BANK MEMBER FDIC IO3 W. Main Wilbur'ron 465 2327 nl X -qw., Y-EH, 1 X ,, ',v-'adv I' .., rM Haveua Beaufiful Home a+ Hal'F'+he Price of 1- 1 'jf--f ,. I-U59 WYNN 5 Jon-INSTON HALL Congra+ula'res STORE Wllbur+on For All Your Family Clofhmg Sophomores 2m'm'Hg. m'ML.,E.'2 'HT '-Q: Former Dorm of Gov Nigh H s Shll 'I'he Home 'F Many Dishnguished S1'uden+s 979 , 41 5 , M , . ' 1. AI 1 an-situ-in1 . . I ff 7- .... ' F 1 ... 11 ' -. 'rd '. I ,WI h' ' A 'Hx 1 ' ' J . 1' xx EN Q-3114-I - .... ,BI , . new + 1' ' I I - O . I .gli ' gr 1 1 'Y '- f 4' ' 'P 8' n . 'Y if 4? ' 1 1:5 5- if. 'IA , ,fx , 5' fe H . my JL ' UJA Q' 3 . - i N ' l In T.'1'x4' 1 Q x Q . ' ' 15 is f tu 'Y 4 25: Q VK VV ' ' 1 , r 5 .' , 'ff' lg, A bitt' 4 g ,f7 ' A'-OK Mo Z, -ef JFS -3, figfrfl 5. B,MQdQih?nsUnli ed 2 P 'ARLQR ij0+ ji. ' .- F. -fi! Ning gi' rl, t 141' 4, , fi sq:-. .1 I . 1 Xllpiffeyg Dr. rs., . f pf' lF5bfzggiwl,F' ',e I ti, ' -. 5, lEirsrl24a+io 1' i Elorei1ce's g.':: M! i' If e 'Gregofy WH'ee,l Alignmef Handysiops, I arid ll f r I Huslrins ,L . Y ASV if 1 4 Jolansfon Hall 1 ti xlib Jerrjs Jeans A? tl. i Jig:-a Al' V .'mi': la, gm. Kiamicl1iElec+rie' 2 ll' , fp' ' ,li 'ii P v, , 13?.,..-.v f 5440 ,f Larimer Sjafe Banll fr i- V.. - ' nag A F59 ,' ,, ' Lions Club 'Q X ,S ' M 1 3 -'I' 0 A McCullough Log Cabins .. 7 U - 9, o Q ' l ' 1 I ' 0.5 MillsAFuneral Home Q at ' - f I : .- I i I f , 'o I N News Tribune - f L' vu M. T , . ' -' IA X V - . -V3 Pale Conitruchon p 1 4. U K5 - 'f - - ,t .v . 'Re3lBud ' W 'L ' ' 'i ' .ff 'J .I .aR +'5 gardinal Foods it 1 F, , ,Q -QQQOLZQQWQ ,S il ER ofens XX i ' l Q 4- 5 ' Y 'N 1' a. ' 0 Sievens Sfudios X ' J, ' 'lg 3 fu 0 , xv .-Q J Sfudio 55 K , ' m Sufmillers x K ,d, ' V s' nfggarvpg Thomas Brolhers Lumber - ' ,f -1 ,' -5- arf' sq is ., , D Q x ., W :Y Q-B . Talbof Flower and Gills X .dp l ' ' ' S Tuilzer-Downing Waclliers Wesfern Aufo 35' l 5. Wilburfon Aufo Paris Q Wilburlon Sfaie Bank - : ', . Williams Chevrolef ' . '74 Wynn's Deparfmenf Sfore . . ' Q I s-is . Yourman's Jewelry . ll VJ' wp-A .' . 'Q Pf, . ' 4 gm Q u . . v p Au V - ivy!! I f-4, -U 'I ,. . 1 , 'I 4 A., - . is 4 ,X a 1 ' L E . I M98 9.. --3 .- 1 Q- , f , .0 Y ,IQ N ,. 1, L' - 4 , ,, wvf. - ' Qi' igltv if H. W i Away are , 9 1. . ' 4 IM' ' I 495713 -, ,1 Wi , .S 'f -3 I sX A ' ' ' W R' . 7 1 'uf i 'Q' ' A ' 'r I Q .1 of O . 5 4. -. .fi .sf Q r ruu 1453 ffl 9 r - ffvfkf i 1 'i'i4 as W 5 L5 2 '-. , +37 if' ., E 'ii S ,M 1 'S' ii, l X 1. f W L i 1: Q V A , V i, 0' . r 1 I 201 'll 2- N ,1,: .. In . 'ill -il . X x ' Q . . A i' ' I ' ,, -' 3 fi.. ,- ' ' Q ,- 7 4. 4 .. ! index 04 Abernathy. Stacey 28 - ACADEMIC 70. 71 Ji ACKNOWLEIDGEMENT 224 Adams. Cindy 23.90. 22. 179 Adams. Violet 87 ADVERTISING 188.187 ADVERTISING INDEX 188. :7 M AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 130. 131 AGGIE-RQDEO CLUB 138. 141 ' Akbary. Mohamad 90 Amen. Mary..117. 111 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 132 Anderson.MDoug1as 98 Anderson. Hampton 168 Anderson. Rick 131 Anderson. Steve 144.146 Andrews. Barry 120 Andrews. Cheryl 120 Andrews. Jerry 120. 121 APPLIED ARTS DIVISION 38. 39 APPLIED SCIENCE .. DIVISION 83 Armstrong. Tamara 30. 98. 108. 140 I Arvvine. Perry 90 ii 8 Ashenfelter. Melody 78. 110' ATHLETICS 119 Atistin. Barbara 76 AUTOMOTIVE TECH 56. 57 Averitt. Cheryl 90. 118. 175. 177 Baia CaleMil32 Back. Frank 54. 55. 84 Badger. Chelle 90 M A Bailey. Gloria 90 Bailey. Jessb79 Bailey. Martin 20. 20. 21. 181 Bailey. susan 120. 121. 181 Bain. Kay 85 Baker. Donna 113. 133 Baker. Terry 63. 90. 19. 39 Balding. Roger 63. 64. 146. 147 Baldwin. Bob 86 Ballard. Aaron 43 Bal1entine.Treca 41 BAND BAPTIST STUDENT UNION f124. 125 Barner. Joyce 82 ' Barnes. David 40 Barnes. Sandy 1 1 Barnes. Terry 40 BASKETBALL ' BASEBALL 146. 147 Basden. Donna 90 Bates. Michael 90. 161.162 Battiest. Sam 90 Baum. Phil 135 Beasley. Richard 139 I Beaver. James 90. 148. 150 Bell. Darrell 139 Ben. Linda 118 Bergeron. Bill 167 Bergman. Mark 48. 81. 90. 138. 139 Beshear. Coy 51. 52. 139 Beshear. sunny 25. 98. 139 Bethell. Benjamin 28. 136 Betow. Mark 119 W Bettes. Dale 83 Billingston. Lisa 90 Billy. James 117 Billy. Sylvia 28. 128. 129 Black. Silsan 127 Blackwe11.'Debra 117 Blair. Ramona 190. 103 Blankenship. H. D. 868 Blankenship. Larry 90 Blaylock. Mike 57. 90 Blaylock. Ronald 98. 140 ' Boddy. Irene 87 A Bohanon. Bryon 83. 90 Bohannon. LaNell 98 Boone. Anna 90 Bootes. 'Debbie 117 Booth. Bill 35 Boothevage. Flora 86 Borden. Mary 50.98. 139 Boren. Gov. David 72 Bowers. Vicki 21. 113. 131 Boyd. Pat 88 Boyd. Ricky 19. 25. 98.40. 141 Boygi. Terry 19. 18. 28. 30. 172. 1 2 Brannin. Mrs. 116 t Branscum. James 30. 76 Branscum. Sherry 98. 102. 125 Branton. Gaylen 28. 44. 63.90. 139 - Brennan. Mike 148. 172 I Brennan. Pat 43. 82 Brewer. Annette 1 14 I Brewer. Brenda 132. 104. 114 Brewer. Greg 65. 162 Brewer. Mark 109. 144. 146. 147. 167 f Briggs. Kenny 50. 53.98. 139 Britt. Terry 164 2- ' Brixey. Jessie 87 Brown. Anisa98. 111 Brown. Dale 64 Brown. Dana 26. 29. 90, 110. 138. 172. 184 ' Brown. Dorothy 111 ' Brown. Drucella 98 ' - I Brown. Henry 76. 131 Brown. Leigh 98. 154. 156. 166. 119 - ' y Brown. Rayford 160. 162 Browne. Kelly 153 I ' g Brunson. Ellamae 1 15 Bryan. Rebecca 99. 166. 116. 117 Bryan.'Laurinda 117 Bust. Cheryl 28. 62. 90. 119. 1 12. 1 -. 4 A Burgess. David 56. 91. 104 . f Burke. Steve 48. 139 Burnshire. Sharon 98 Burress. Chuck 127' Burrows. Lisa 98. 134 h Bush. Linda 91, 62.1 BUSINESS DIVISION 78 Butler. Patsy 91 ' . C y Caldwell. A. L. 46. 27 CAMPUS LIFE 16. 17 Camden. Joseph 99 Camp. Mike 91.97. 144. 146. 147 Campbell. Bill 132 Capps. Allan 144. 145. 146. 147 Carden. Joyce 91 Carlisle. Lyle 136 Carlock. Ruth 79 Carnahan. Criss 19.29. 113 A Caro. Terry 37. 91. 148.167, 178 Carpenter. Tammy 99. 156. 157 Carter. Alice 30.91. 119. 118. 124. 125 5 Carter. Kent 168 A Carvalho. Rubens 165 Cassady. Ron 118 Catlett. Wallace 65 . Caywood. Kathy 32 .nii Cazenave. .Greg 99 Chandler. Sherry9I. 118 I CHEERLEADERS 116. 117 ' CHEMISTRY CLUB 132. 133 Christie, Eveiyffse Chronister. Vernon 99 CHURCH O'F CHRIST BIBLE CHAIR 1:21. 120 Cide. Teresa 87 V Clampet. Peggy 139 ' Clark. Roy 86 Clark, Zula 117 - CLASSES 88-105 Clay. Jimmy 45 ' Clements. Joyce 91. 1 18 Cline. JoAnn 85 Cline. Joy 43. 117 Cloyd.. Kelly 132 I Coffman.-Brenda 91. 119. 124 Coker. James 44 5 Coker. Steve 91 Coleman. Jerry 91 Coleman. Kathy' 99, 110 COLLEGE CHORUS 36. '37 Conaster. Wes 144 CONCLUSION 216-223 1 Conley. Joe 57.99. 140 . Conley. Sharon 91 CONTINUING EDUCATION 40. 41 g 3 COOKS 86. 87 Cooley. Opal 85 Cooter. Carl 56. 59 Cope. Harrison 79 Corvin. Claude 84 Cotherns. Patty 39 Cottier. Barbara 91 COUNSELORS 76. 77 Cowan. Jerry 44 Cowan. Mrs. 63 Cover. Mike 19 Cox. Auty 139 Crawford.fTheresa 99. 1 15 Creel. Rita 85 Crozier. Robert 48. 63. 138. 139. 179 Cummings. Bruce 104 Cummings. Rubin 61 Curtis. Ed 188 . D Dalmont. Gene 99. 139 Daniel. Lesa 99 Danwell. Mary 108 Darkis. William 37. 65. 91. 146. . 147 . Daugherty. Melanie 99 Davis. Betty 91 i Davis Bobby 24. 25.91. 119. 150 Davis Clifton 28. 33.99. 134 Davis Pat 85 - V V Davis Ray 29.48. 91. 138. 139 Davis J.'J. 123 . Davis Rick 123 Davis Robert 65 'Davis . -Teresa 125 ' DECA 108 Dees, Darryl 99. 140 Dejecacion. Alan 39. 99. 123. 206 134. 178 Dennis. Marty 18. 41. 35. 92. 134 Densmore. Steve 99. 108. 146 Dighton. Elizabeth 18. 19.99. 1 13 Di1dine.Stu 50. 138. 199. 179 Dill. Jimmy 91. 162. 160 Dillard. Kay 62. 92. 110 Dixon. Rijl 23. 92. 119. 185. 164 Doby. Ronald 23. 92 Dollins. Anita 92 Dollins. Jack 22. 33. 36. 92 Donaldson. Randy 63 Donatham. Randy 46. 92. 140 Douglas. Tammy 92. 119. 155. 157. 176 DRAMA 22.23 Draper. Bill 25. 79 Draper. Mary 85 Drummonds. Dart 53. 139 Duff. Ken 78 Duncan. Hoyt 83. 132 Duncan. Marilyn 79. 131 Dungan. Shirley 92 Dunlap. Dr. E. L. 73 Durant. Dr. Wayne 108 1 E Eakle. Ruth 117 Eastton. John 23. 168 Edmondson. Billie Kay 88 Edmondson. Bruce 92. 29. 49. 139. 184 Elder. John 99. 1 19. 146 Ellis. Betty 87 Ellis. Russell 99.' 150. 151 Emerson. Tom 168 Emmert. Brian 92 Endsley. Delores 43. 92. 1 18 Enis. Ed 81. 92 Enis. Mildred 85 A Enyart. Wayne 99. 136. 137 Eppenger. Herbert 92. 131 Epps. Tammy 102. 166 Ervin. Gloria 99 Ervin. Denise 111. 131 Eu per. Tom 144 Fahry. James 92 FACULTY 70. 71 Fails. Donna 90. 91. 110. 109 Faulkenherry. Sherry 99 Ferrero. Mark 100 Fewell. Katie 92. 118 Fey. Toni 1 17 Fields. Lala 100. 117 Fields. Rae Jan 92 Fields. Sue 19 Fitzer. Jim 84 Fleming. Marvin 100 Foor. Alice 82 Ford. Buster 188 Ford. Milton 188 Fortenberry. Loreada 1 17 FORRESTRY CLUB 44. 45 Forwoodson. DeRoy 188 Foshee. Marty 139. 140 Foster. Jimmy 148. 149. 172 Frances. Margaret 1 17 Frommel. Terry 144. 146. 148 Frudd..1ohn 133 Fry. Patil 86. 87 Fuertslt. Louis 83 Fuertsch. Ray 133. 137 G Galloway. Johnny 168 Galloway. Rev. 24. 25. 123 Gammons. Marsha 100 Garner. Bill 77. 137 Garrett. Dennis 188 Garriott. Don 86 Garvin. Steve 110. 148. 149. 172 Gary. Joe 73 Gatewood. Otis 92. 1 19. 148 Gattenby. Kerry 92 ' Gaylor. Mary 19. 100. 114. 112 George. David 78 George. Dr. Flavil 25. 77. 78 Giacomo. George 188 Gibson. Ron 78 Giese. Kurt 100 Gilley. Mona 111 Givens. Billie 29.80. 164 Givson. Bessie 86 Gleason. Debbie 132 Glover. Ray 24. 25. 140. 141. .146 Goddard. Bobby 19. 44. 100. ' 121. 120 Godfrey. Eddie 33. 35. 100. 134 Gooch. Dena 100. 102 Goodrich. Rick 87 Gorham. Jean 116. 117 8 Gould. Martin 18. 19. 110. 27. 92. 184. 172 Graff. Aaron 92. 1 18 Gragg 49 Graham. Peggy 92 Gray. Duane 139. 144 Green. Janette 19. 26. 62. 93. 110. 172. 176.92 Green. Jim 57 Green. Sharon 40 Greenlee. Joy 62. 100. 136. 137 Grego. Tom 93. 134. 178 Gregory. Linda 82. 111 Gregory. Ty 93 Grey. Debbi 108 Grey. Dwayne 19. 139 Griffin. Danny 93. 139 Griffin. Ron 146 Griffith. Kelly 113 Griffith. Lance 21. 55. 56. 100. 140 Grigsby. Jamie 108. 100 Groves. Mike 93. 119. 108 Grueber. Jody 100. 119. 140 Guthrie. Ron 84 Guy. Stacia 85 I Gwartney. Mike 27. 29. 93. 109. 110. 172. 184 Gwin. Susan 93.75. 111. 119 Gwinn. Billy 117 Hagan. Stephanie 100 Hall. Ada 117 Hall. Pam 19.62. 110. 175. 183 Hall. Ruhbe 73 Hallstied. Don 37.93. 182 Hamby. Danette 93 - Hamby. Lela 87 Hamby. Verjil 86 Hamilton Cooie 86. 87 Hamilton Edith 87 Hamilton. Forrest 80. 138. 199 Hamilton. Lucille 87 Hamilton Pauline 79 Hammock. Charles 93 Hammock. Mark 48. 139 Hammons. .lanie 100 Hancock. Delmer 1 16 Hankins. Theresa 93. 179 Hardcastle. Stoney 134. 188 Hardy. Donald 128. 129 Harjo. Denise 112. 121. 100 Harris. Alfred 129 Harris. Beverly 100 Harris. Carol 1 17 Harris. Lori 100 Harris. Mike 139 Harris. Myrtle 1 ll Harrison. Beth 100. 130. 131. 1 Havely. Pete 38. 79 Hawkins. Bo 139 Hawthorne. Maurice 83 Haworth. Janet 101. 110 Heaton. Robert 54 Helmert. James 83 Henderson. Kent 63. 146 Henderson. Perry 144 Henderson. Ty 132 Hensley. Dennis 101 Hess. Norman 93 Hess. Tom 127 Hess. Norman 94 Hickman. Barbara 101 Hickman. Bessie 136 -A Hickman.Jeff 146 - Hick'man. Lynne 101. 136. 137 Hicks. David 144 56 Higgins. Clara 19. 18. 128. 129. 181 Hilburn. Faola 87 Hill. Anna 78 Hogan. Frank 79 Hodge. Gary 101 Hodges. Bill 34 Holeman. Randal 44 Holland. Betty 82 Holland. David 23. 22. 124. 176. 172 - Holland. John 83 Hollinback. Columbus 86. 87 Hollis. Debbie 111 Hollis. Jan 93. 140 Hollis. Rebecca 93 HOM ECOMING 26-29. 172- 175 Howard. Brian 1 19. 19. 124 Howard. Eldon 5. 93 Howard. Kelly 101 Howard. Treva 62. 101. 139 Haworth. Mark Hodge. Gary Howze. Dorothy 94 Hudgens. Robert 50. 51. 52. 81 Hudson. Connie 94 Hudson. Sandie 94. 1 18 Hughston. Joe 79 Hughston. Shawn 18. 29 Hunicutt. Cecil 86 ' Hunt. J. C. 76 Hunt. Ollie 87 Hutchinson. Earl 81 Hutchinson. Russ 44 I INDEX 202-213 IND. ED. 84 INTRAMURALS 166-169 Inman. Mark 144. 146 Irby. Robert 94 A ' Isaacs. Keith 144 Jackson. Jesse 162 207 Jakkson, Riiky 65, 101 M James, Fred 150 ii Jams, Judy 56, 59 Jefferson, Tim 128, 129 Jennings, Donna 94 Jensen, Lynn 127 Jensen, Rick 24, 25 ' Johnson, Brenda 101, 2 221 140, 174, 197 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson J ohnison, Jbhnson Johnson 130 Johnson Johnson Johnson Q Gary 101 W 0 Ginger 39 Juanita 76 Lenoca 94, 132 Lesley 139, 167 Marilyn 30, 101, 119. Maxine 218,,19, 132, 174 Patsy 101 Shawn 1,17 Jones, Ereida 83. 132 Jones, John 10M1, 165 Jordan, Shirley 117 Richard 54 Judd, Teresa 102 M K , Kannady, Sally 101, 112 Karch, Chuck 18, 25. 133 Karmin, George 139 Kartha, Martah 117 Kendrick, Gwen 1011 Kennedy, Ed 101 fKetnnedyf Jerry 66, 146 Kennedy, Lee 94 M Kent, Junior 144 Kerr,fBrenda 43, 116, 127 Kerr,fJacque1yn 134 k Ketcher, Jessie 87 Kiley, Charlene 28, 85, King, Clifford 94 ' King, Elden 94, 104, 168- King, James 77, 188 King, Kenny 68 Kinney, Jim 144 Kirk, Bernice 138 Kirkus Anne 108 7 Kramer, Tommy 81, 138, 139 L Lackey, Rick 146 La Grone, Bob 75 Laird, Bob 101 Lambert, Laine 94, 1 14, 1 19 Land, Cynthia 94 Landavazo. Renee 85 Landrum. Max 101, 150 Lang, Cynthia LANGUAGE ARTS 80 Langsford, Charles 87 Laucus, Debora 62, 94. 110 Lauerman, Mark 81. 136, 137 44, 45 Lawrence, Tanya 101 ' I Lear, Bill 78 Lee, B111 118 Lee, Kent 180 Leep, Terry 48, 139 Lefler, Steve 146 Lefler, Terry 10 Leggs. Robert 64, 102 Lemon, Howard 94 Lemay, Rick 165 Lendor, Vickie 108 Lennard, Bill 49, 63, 139, 148 Lennond, Dale 139 LETTERMEN 109 LIBERAL ARTS 79 Littlethunder, Merlin 20 Lloyd, Scotty 65, 120, 121 Logan, Carol 43. 94, 1 18 London, Richie 53. 138, 139 Long, Cynthia 118 Lopez, Vicki 102, 114 Lowery, Max 83. 133 Loyd, Scotty 94 Lucas, Pam 22, 23. 94, 1 14 Luna, Mike 64 Lewis, Dana 85 Lewis, Keith 76 Lewis, Sampson 102 Lewis, Tom 94 M Mace. Debbie 197 MACHINE SHOP 54. 55 Mackie. Bert Madden. Arthur 102. 136. 137 Madden. Jim 54. 84 Madden. Pam 11 1 MANY SOUNDS 36-37 Mahoney. Mike 132 Maisano. James 102 Manley. Curtis 83 Marlatt. Lisa 94. 196. 113. 177 Marshall. Monica 95 Martin. Buelena 85 Martin. David 102 Martin. Janice 118 Martindale. Jo Ann Massey. Maurice 148 Maxwell. Kim 102. 154. 166 Means. Dr. Hobart 75. 76. 30. 19 Means. Ruth 31 Means. Stephanie 26. 95. 156. 172. 180 MEAT PROGRAM 48.49 Meekden. Authur 65 MESDEMOISELLES 112 Meyers. Ma, Meyer. Sarah 102 Mickle, Phyllis 63. 95 Miers. Nellie 95 Miller. Bill 84 Miller. 27 Miller. Mrs. James 74 Miller. Jana 120. 121 Miller. Lee 127 Miller. Mary Lee 102. 45. 136 bMi11s. Fred 148, 149. 172 1Mi11s. James 73 lMills. June 87 Mills. Larry 139 Mills, Melissa 28. l 12. 103. l 15. 174 Millus. Kathy 103. 108 Minor. Rick 167 Dr. James 74. 188. 30. 75. Minyard. Lavonne 103 Mitchell. Dr. 53. 77. 139 Mitchell. Bill 135 Mitchell. Earl 86 Mitchell. Melvin 36. 79 Mize. Yvonne 22. 23. 95 Montana. Bill 86. 87 Montana. Rosalee 87 Montgomery. Don 108 Moody. Denise 62. 103. 119. 153. 155. 157 A Moon. Larry 103. 119. 132 M Moon. Mary 95. 118 Mooney. Hank 32. 80 Mooney. Heather 25 Mooney. Mike 45 Mooney. Shannon 24 Mooney. Sharon 25 Moore. Sandra 19.95. 124 Morgan. Cliff 86 Morgan. Hazel 80 Morris. Beverly 85 Moles. Bobby 63. 140. 141 Mouser. Jack 188 Muffet. Jess 123 Mu1key.Carmon 103 Murray. Jeff '1 19. 123. 134. 135. 150. 151 Myers. Sarah 28. 136 . MC McAfee. Danny 139 McCain. Sharon 118 McCain. Tommy 139 McClain. Dan 87 McClain. Troy 119 McClure. Dlynn 102. 162 Mtiggillar. Diana 99. 102. 153. McCu11ar. Laura 182 McCullough. Phyllis 18. 28. 32. 33. 134. 175. 102 McDonald. Karen 93. 102 McFarland. Ruby 63. 103. 139 McGee. Avery 28. 60. 128. 129 McHenry. Jeanetta 19. 102. 116. 117 McKee. Jeff 139 . McKee. Josephine 95. 111 McKinney. Greg 119. 150. 151 McLaughlin. Mike 146 McMillan. John 108 McMurtey. Jerry Don 39 I N Nail. Rusty 50. 51. 52. 139 Nathan. Mike 46. 139 Nave. Vicki 62. 95. 112. 185 Needham. Brad 138. 139 Nicholson. Jim 75 Nigh. Georgh 72 Senator Nixon. Roger 149. 172 Nixon. Tim 31.48. 63.95 Noley. James 78 Noley. Virginia 87 Noonan. Rebecca 18. 19. 30. 35. 95. 177 W Nowlin. Zane 77 Null. Wanda 28 Null. Bill 28 NURSING DIVISION 42. 43 O Odom. Sharon 103. 119. 166 Oglesby. Homer 103 Olandue. Gina 19 Oldham. Keith 139 Oliver. Vicki 21. 103 Orbison. Scott 73 ORGANIZATIONS Organ. Michael 84 Ozman. Tony 136 Palesano. Robin 109. 150 Palesano. Tim 65. 109. 119. 148. 150. 151. 95 Parker. Bryran 18. 19 Parker. Sherry 103 Parks. Hixie Parks. Jamie 22. 23. 103 Pate. Butch 86 9 Patten. John 73 Patten. Raydell 19. 103. 113. 130. 131. 133 Patter. Viola I 17 Pedigo. James 59 Pedigo. John 59 Pendleton. Scott 103. 146 Pendley. Bobby 95 Pendley. Jeanetta 103 Penrod. Deana 103 Pham. Janine 111 PHI BETA LAMBDA 110 Pinegar. Ann 103. 113. 175. 177 Pipkin. Karen 22. 23 Pittman. Chester 167 Pollok. Mike 146. 162 POM POM GIRLS 113 Pope. Karen 117 Porter. Cherylyn 131. 130. 174 Porterfield. Hazel 73 Poteet. Tom 75. 120. 121. 133 Poteet. Thomas 73. 103 Powell. Dianne 95. 155. 154 Prater. Cecil 103 PRESS CLUB 134. 135 Priebe. Robert 21 Prince. Lela 85 Prock. John 73 Protor. Allen 144 Pryor. Kathy 95. 108. 174 Pryor. Sheila 62. 95. 119 Puckett. Lori 103. 120. 121 Quaid. Otis 60. 61. 84 Quaid. Peggy 102. 103. 110 R Rager. Ken 33. 80. -135 Raines. Kevin 63. 92 Raines. Mona 103 Raines. Robert 148 Rainwater. Barbara 134 Ramsey. Idus 27 Ranallo. Mary 75. 110 Ranallo. Sandy 30. 103. 115. 1 74 Raper. Greg 65. 1 19. 162 Ratliff. Larry 86 Ratliff. Marie 85 Raunikar. Frank 83 Rauniker. Inger 95. 118 Rauniker. Paul 59. 84. 133 Rauniker. Tammy 119 Ray. Bernice 26 Reed. Jerry 162 Regaldo. Bernice 82 Reinhardt. Tammi 104. 133 Reirdon. Susanne 80 Reynolds. Benny 139 Reynolds. Dorothy 183 Rhodes. Chris 144 Richardson. Dorothy 97 Richie. Terry 65 Riddle. Betty 95. 178 Ridd1e.Joe 95. 131. 150. 151 Ridling. Ronny 144 Roberts. Evert 104 Roberts. Sandra 118 Robertson. Author 108 Robertson. Rory 139 Robins. Greg 97 Robinson. Jerry 148. 149 Rodgers. Brenda 96. 1 19 Roop. Earlene 104 Rose. Ken 80. 117. 140 Rose. Mark 40 Rosenborough. Patrick 96. 161. 162 Rosso. Liz 1 17 Rowland. Willa 41 Royle. Michele 104 Rush. Douglas 59 Russell. Neamyra 104. 113. 112 Rutledge. .Jacque 97 Rutledge. Marquarite 85 Sanders. Raynond 104 Sanders. Tammie 96 Sarnie. Kelly 129 Schroader. Jackie 136. 137 SECRETARIES 85 Shannon. Davie 79. 146 Shannon. Heather 24 Sharpton. Jeri 156 Shaw. Steve 50.51. 104. 139 Sheffield. Max 144 Shelton. Joe 86 Sliere. Earl 61 Shere. Gerald 60. 61 Shero. John 188 ' Shull. Joyce 96 Shouse. Tammy 104. 166 Shupert. Kenny 56. 104 Simpson. Marcia 104 Simpson. Tom 96. 146 Skaggs. Roy 86 l Skimbo. Jeanie 165 Skimbo. Joe 56. 84 Skimbo. John 56. 84 Skimbo. Pete 56. 84 Slater. Anne 87 Slater. Ruby 87 SMALL ENGINES 58, 59 Small. Patricia 104 ' Smith Bill 28. 34. 35. 134. 180. 96 Smith. Bud 149 Smith Claudia 115. 130. 131 Smith Eddie 139 Smith. H. B. 108 Smith Jerry 79 Smith Judy 85 Smith Kathleen 185 Smith Kent96. 139 Smith Phyllis 85 Smith Terry 104. 109. 119 Smith Vicki 104. 114 Smithson. Larry 30. 44. 66. 96 Snowder. John 104 Sokolosky. John 56. 73. 75 Soloman. Susan 127. 19 Soloman. Mrs. 127 SOPHOMORES 90-97 Southard. Louise 77 Southard. Mitchell 86 Sparks. Robyn 85 Sparks. Sharon 117 Spears. Clyde 77 Spencer. James 139 Spindle. Davie 73. 75 Squires. Walter 84 Stacey. Brenda 102. 104. 26. 166. 175. 172 Stacey. Debra 96. 1 18 Stacey. Gail 31 STAFF 70. 71 Stafford. Renee 104. 119. 156. 154 Stallings. Dennis 28. 109. 104. 172 Stanford. Virginia 85 Statvord. Renee 68 Steele. William 56. 57.59 Stephens.eJerry 104 Stephens. Luetta 104 Stephenson. Jerry 139 Sternum. Phil 24. 25.47. 140. 141 Sternum. Steve 172s Stevens. Kay 1 12 Steward. Terry 172 Stinson. Curtis 96 Stipe, Debra 96. 1 15 Stone. Glen 79, 1 19 Stone. Vicki 104. 166 Stout. Eddie 140 Stout. Ronnie 144. 145 Stringer. Brad 144 Stromski. Pam 108 .STDDENT NURSES .1 14. 115. 1 8 STUDENT SENATE 18. 19 Sullivan. Jim 80 Surrette. Tony 146 Sutton. JoAnn 85 Swearingen. Eugenie 73 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 TALENT SHOW 20. 21 Tadlock. Cathy 96 Tarki. Fred 104 Taylor. Dennis 21. 63. 109. 96. 148 TENNIS 164. 165 Tenellio. Mike 167 Terrill. Lesa 104. 156 Thain. Debbi 112 Tharp. Gene 87 Thomas. Annette 22. 23 Thomas. Chandy 30. 47. 104. 140. 141 Thomas. Darnell 76 Thomas. Donald 129 Thomas. Donna 96 Thomas. Joe 21 Thomas. Pam 93. 104. 1 13 Thomas. Pat 80. 129 Thomas. Sharon 36. 104 Thomas. Tina Thompson. Lisa 96. 110. 132. 183 Thompson. Mona 41 Thompson. Sammy 139 Thompson Terry 144 Thompson. Tommy 96. 167. 1 19 Thompson. William 130. 131 Thrift. Gene 85 Tietz, Janet 110 Tillson. Pat 148 Towne. Bret 50. 53. 139. 183 TRACK 148. 149 Traywick. Cora 104. 117 Trotler. Raymond 104 Troy.Judy 26. 117. 116. 166. 172 Tucker. Christine 87 Turman. Suzie 127 Turner. Marilee 119 Turner. Tiny 104. 154. 157. 166 UNITED MINISTRY 122. 123 Uselton. Richard V Van Eaton. Joy 104 Van Horn. Russ 86. 87 Vann. Dwayne 65. 37. 96. 109. 'Qt 1 tu. . Q 144. 146. 181 Vaught. Russell 73 Vaughn. Tina 104 Vester. James 59 Vester. J. C. 59. 84 Vieux. Dr. Roy 59. 77 W Wade. Billy 65. 93. 96 Wade. Charles 96 Waldeck. Leta 1 17 Wallace. Gerald 63. 136 Wallace. Tina 97 Walker. Minnie 75. 78. 110 Walker. Richard 55 Walta. Chris 50. 51. 53. 139 Walters. Cathey 85 Walton. Donna 108 Walton. Helen 86 Walton. Pam 108 Walton. Wes 144 Wansick. Gary 127 Ward. Bobby 144 Ward. Carolyn 97. 118 Ward. Orval 40 Warren..Cynthia 97. 110. 182 Wartick. Edith 87 Watkins. Glenna 85 Wiez. John 110 Wiggington. Barbara 85 Wigington. Judy 38.97. 124. 156 174 Williams. Barry 19. 51. 52. 139 Williams Danny 57 Williams Evelyn 85 Williams. Jerry 29 Williams. John 104 Williams. Karen 97. 172 Williams. Kay 97. 26. 104. 108 Williams. Mary 47. 104. 141. 140 Williams. Robert 140 Williams. Tracey 19. 104 Wilkins. Wynona 128. 129 Wilson. Barbara 57 Wilson. James 59 Willson. Peggy 97. 119. 157 Wilson. Rhonda 104 Winkler. Danny 148 Witham. Trina 90. 97 Winton. Anne 87 Womack. Vance 73 Wood. Cheryl 23. 104 Wood. Dwane 188 Woods. Eddie 64. 104. 133 Wooten. Pamela 104. 115 Wray. Johnny 80 Watkins. Glenna 85 ,H Watkins. Tracy 18. 63.97. 123. 172 Watts. Sheila 25. 112. 119.97 Weaver. Tim 19 WELDING 60. 61 White. Huey 85 White. Jeanne 97. 110 Vtfhite. Jodie 85 White. Lawerence 87 White. Mike 130. 131 White. Ralph 188 White. Sharlette 85 Whitecrow. Beverly 34. 35. 97 134. . 1 78 WHO'S WHO 176-185 Wright. Anthony 104 Wright. Wayne 148 Wyatt. Larry 144. 145. 146 Y YEARBOOK STAFF Yates. Richard 97 Yoder. Steve 144. 145 Young. John 97 Young. Lance 124 Young. Paul 18. 19. 127. 132 Z Zavoina. Janice 97. 118 Zink. Karen 116 ,Ji-' 1 P 9 4-ffl 'S li 4 Tw ianu WW' .L -Y SSW 'vw uf 4,,,.,.: iw ' ifigwsf ' W UVA p :Wh .,, ' .f .. my 'gms -mlm' -fv-Q -POC!-v JR' -vm f V x . . 4- 1- ..+,-i s 'E 'L I - , ns., 1- :I , 'V p . pw: ' I' .,,.I 5 '2, .-, I. 1 ' ,., --45:11, 1, -- u II-4.-. II'-'Q I.II A -.-jx I-If ln g-'.,.- ., I I- ,- I X. I., .. ,, , . -I -fi... K. fI..Ig'--, I' X.. I -- ,I ,. , 1 I -Ngv' if . : -. --4--Us-'--7'?5'-' - I , . .I ,, I.,II ..,.I J'1,IIt.II.,.-.I'..- .5 -I h, - l.III:-I, I I it.: .. KIA. '.I-rf Q, Ifg ' 'I .' 'I' ,' - I l .IQ -I , -I ,I.I:5. II.x . . , ' 'A 4 f.-A-e-- 4 ' .',,. .II .. 9 :I. II II, f 2- Im's,',,:-Z,1 1I-'si' I '1' '-,,I ' ' .- '- 542-If IQI I- .- I Ig. ,I I 'M' in ,- - v I 1 'fH': .f1f-2' ' A' in ' if ' 1--fl '1' fwflv f'.'b.'1i,' F .2 ' -'.jf.7' 1,3 A. . ., -, , 'fly -..'7, ,. ' A:.'. .f' 15'-Az .jx - I 'A 'i-5fr.'riQ 7 ' ff' :ffl Nt. . f 'x .. V 'I imfvli .LII .I A . 'WFT-'-: .'.is,', . I IF' -, V .,. 1. . 115 .I 'Ir . 'z ' ,V 'iffxl' 5 mf, ,g -'J J .-ff-Ir., 1 .:If.-- I- , I ., - - Q, ff, 'Vg,- .,'- . 'V ' b ' h int- . Isl, I 'H . ' .I I .I . . ' 1 .' J-'EQ' 'Y '. Q . '- .'i '1 'Q . III I 7.5: 'I ., .. v. .j ' I '- ff . I- , ' .Z :IQS - 7:25-7 '.-.'f'.u q ' ' 'Ix.'x'-if-, Q- 3' 'f A '-'Wu' ,X -'.'li,'Lf , I1 - 5.. I - , ' -I -- zz -- -, ,.. ', h -1- ' x ,IIg- 'f'--.Ixi-.I'::' -,x QI- ' 'Ig' :A - A, .- ,- .. -,Q '.j7.- fi. --5. .- V- , II--K-I 3. F' . I I,.I .-.wg . I -I-, --f : ff '- '9 !-an-I'. if .. I ,III ' I. I- ' '- - . . . . 'P' -2- . -.gf . --.22- 1,'.2 -' Y- 14 .11-M ,-'.:-' I' ' - ,? .-'l':-H91- 'Ti-52'. -- 'IMZLI 301 . W5. ?W'T'f'.-7,1434 fab. ' - 1' 4 3'9 'A'f- H- ' Z - ' 'ii' 10: 'i f'N7 f1-'f-'- 7 Y ' I ,38IIkkIpIIqg1II2kfI,,I-.TIQIQJIIIXI II-II QI-. '-L p IIWQMI-If -f,vI LI IPZQIIII III I,III. ,-'II' ., I-q.-,III ,AI 1 - III I, .I.f. :I.IQIIIPI2.-I.I vi-I1.I-. .I I I. ,QI .I I .- ,I I I-I-I I I I II . II I .-9' 1-I1.-'-1- I--,g'.,'Ig ' ': ' II . I1-II' .1 aa-'- I , 'I -4 . . . ' QQ' - I5 ,aI.IqI I - v . II ..I. I., QI If I - - I 1 .- -4 gI . 'g Q v-iI.II-'I fr-5-jg1,..Q'fff-r-.' r-.'-zu - ' I '-4 I-315 . ..w.-I,,..r-:..I, ,,I -f,1I1!'4j.. ' -I -2- I..- - . ' I. ' - - - - -5 I .II I-I4v,-,Ig --,s . ,IQ ' .. I-'va-'fi III IIII.. ,IIAA - .I I II I I I . ..II 2 .I,.1IIIK,- ,IIJ-II .. ..II.I. III .I 'IIgI.,I I I 4 III.: I I I I III I IIIII I .I II-.2 .. -: -- -fs' - '-,-mq. II,-f y,. ,-Q., F5-....'-1, 'Q Wx f I I- -' X'1:--.X- 'f1 Q'- -I' - Img. -. ' . -- 1:5 H--: '1' Q.:-.-,-f.. .1 , 5-ary -'. -u 1.9559 'K'-- Q --H - -.-x - ,,v--- I. --.x.I '- v--1. - ,npr , - !' --- '. -'L - ',- III, ,:'-..,. - - , . f - -we--.'f-.6'afM -f' 2,Q. 'f-'-by -. - --1 . I --A-I----z.. - .. -- 2311-Ia'-5'i,g?2?, 1 1 I-- 4 g I - 1 -.a,,-'-- I I1 I I, , ,I II .mm .,. I , .. I .. I... I3II,mI, ,g -I , .... ,.. I.. v , II. .., I. 1. a,.,... H+, I I . ,. M f --,I'I7.: ' ,v- ,.. ...-' 'S I L u'-.-:Q-::f':'wf.. . II..-,, . -an Inv- . . 'I ' . I 'J .' 'I' - .-.xv-2 f '1 ' .-fllga -f-35:1 -'ff-- ka-' - ' + -VY' :ff -'iff-' P- - ---95' , - -fs , -Gr' .pf .. - V 5.6 - uf- -. .4 ,. '. .1. - ' -' - .-If -.--. . .I-'I -' 1 .' ., - - .',-fp-1.-sri,-' -14 A- .. '-SQ-1-I f ' I 1-ff. -'W-1-we .1- ' ' - II ' .. 1' -'-I. ,' -III. I, ' v. -- ,,, I I f., ,: I 2' 'I' .fuj - I. II I - I1 I-III 1' - ff' 1, 'If ,- v. '.' 11 I I. ' 1I pf' 1 ,.. C. -,F-'1 ' NS . 1 .- ,pI2- - - 4!!?.t.'1'W' - I ' II IJIRII IIII ..f,,,I, II II ,II I :I II .II II I: III1, .IIM -- ..I. .II I I I II .I I II - ,,1II ,I I II I I -. , ' -. -- - - - .eu 1- .- 'vf-'-W:-I I 'I .-. Arg-. . I ,Iits-' -W .- .- -- I T:-.5-. '- ' , 'II I , -IIj.jII,'-f-gy I- I .I5:I,- I., -I '-qv - .. ,I '- I I II:I f! ':II. I 4 I - .II I ,-.4-,. I, I II III.II ,I,.I If-I II I .ig ,I , .I I I I ., II - I .If .I I. 1-I I QI -.--2-If-fea.1g.r-Iv -'Tit--'Wi '- '. 2 1-12 f -H ff f ,- ?'-iff. -- ----:wr gg,-sw . '31 -' .- f ui' '-I 'f' I' , .I , il-' L:-'04 I, N-- gm -fm-',.-1-..,I:'.-, I '- ,N Q' Q' -I -.Q ' . - - f ' fh- - .L -'ag 1 r' .f -. V'-. ,., -'1.'9'5-if gg. ' ' ' J -IIA--'-'B-1-. .. ' ,. -W - '. - -- ' ' f ' 50-'lf ' . ' .B - - - , -I:-'c 1341: -I -.I-. .1 , 5- ' f.-'-.3 ,kg -' :' ,rf iv. , - i-'.1f. '--'sf '- -' -.- '. f -. --- -, ' -- '-f- -- 'L .f H .' '- . V , I. sz. I'1I-.aN'ff5 x3 '43'1'Z'1 .Egg-QIQ -In - .-, ,!...I.,I-I , -,QI-,gfI.. 55 -. , I.. I .Ivfff ' .7 I -.-, '- . 1 Im -I 1-, ILP? T. .,,' , -:-'2a:.-- - - I, f.'3,'g,':1---1' f ' -4- 'Q-Nz' 'a 'f ' ' ' . - . +,I- 9 ' - ' 1- -' -. ' .Q ' - ' -'r-fd '--M1 I :i 'f1q -Er? . 'f-if 1 ' '-gpg., ' -'QV Y --E51 1 -Li 1 - n'IQ.-- 1- .. ,'1v11':-A-.. -. --,'-' U yi . ' ,.:.f -. -- -' f -. -II -T 4.15 '? T sf 4 ' . . -I . - -. -' - -, --,I 1 . ' -fI'I .Z- - , :L-'-. 4 4 I -.'I'fX4'A' I: I-1.45 3 SQA 'rj-f'.-X- fag -II.I.I.' '-1.- ' -7' ' - , fI-- I- T I L , I-. , u-.' I-' ., .IZIII 5-III..III.I . II I I,I,.,.Iv f7,g..II It II. II IIIIII . -I .1 I II:I-w .-I I - 3.I.,.,,-III . II I '-III:ff QIIII'j':!f'f-I,I III: ,I A f II,IIII, 'If' 'Ig II , I' .II I- I ' - -gg-411-:I - . ' I-1 -1',- . JI... I. . .. .I I II .I -I , .I '- ---1'.-'f 1- , I.,' II ' ,I'I.. ,. - I ,II,-I ,II-I I-III ,II . I.I I I AI. I. 4 I -I.II.IIII I - ...I III I ...-,, I I . I If.-',,-IIg,I,5,, III I. - , - -.I.g I . .- , ,If-f -ga II I - . . I-I. 1-2 ,- -, . g, .1 I - . II I,-: III-I,-II1Ifg,II.3I ,III I II-.II I- R III I .I ,I I. I , FII .I.-II. ,E-I-I4' YI II I I II-PM . I. 3 II -.Q,I .. I .. ,,-I.I.yW.,.., ,,-- I,g,,, I .. - ,--4.-I., . --- -I Vmwrg V.-5.-,,I,., I -, , - . -f . , -. , . J-.I.5I.M.4 ,nf 1- xi, -I If ,QI -- :Im-w '-I II ..f ' q w ... - ' - . I. if - ' Y' . -,gfr-I - , xp. , '- .If ... TJ, if-.' wie- -,,-ri , 3 , -' .. ' . ' I a':i5 :f '.- If f 1f' 5-':.,:w' -1-:' -'- - . 1 I ' - .. ' , - ' V , ' 2 ',I.,'s.II I '. I' I I:I -I - - I I ,Ig I.. II, - . il - - ' 'in-.' -xi.. 'XF' '- V---, .. I- I I, - I, -,.. . ' Q. .51 - .,II.- ,I ' I , - 'ff-r'i-If 'z-Q..-5, - 1--' - --A . - . .. +1 -' rg, .gp ,- - ,- -'f f --,if i 1'.'f '. ,:f'..5- -- -I I ,ga 'q,y:- .- f 1 I I. I--I.I,II - -I I ,I III, I, , . - . --1-I., ,Qu I- --- II I. - IIS., ., .IIIIIIY II II . -1 I ,I I- .f.,72 ,' '- ri- 'II . I' I mf , 'L' '- I , , . . I I . I I I I . -. X I I . , - . , . . . I ' ' . X ' I I . I I . I ,.-1--II .1 ' X . V . Il . ,. 1 . I I .'. '.', x X ' . ' I 1 ' v ' 'I-I c 4- X . r ,Q '-f.If ' I -.IIQ , . ' x Q , ' .. .I .I ' . IX. ' f ' ' . ' .14- . closing 215 l ,int -5 T gy. MA, ' 1,-rss., , , ,f .v- . , f . 1 nv 1 if .,v Y. in N ' A S' 'I A f fx vw ,af X 4-or f .2 JU - w f ,. V Tiff,-f 5 N- -: . TEFL. x.. P!- QUE!- ,I 4 by ,gf it ' '31 g, 'HK an n in Jah . 4 3 ' izffg A it Y? -n -. 'Q- 4.3131 W ' , n, ..- ' Q f 'fa ,Q 4' . . College is for learning. Be it that of a trade or professiong ,Av I Be it that of discovering new peopleg Be it that of understanding the ways of the worldg Or be it a combination of all. But be it an experience, , Wi- - , Because learning is living . . . 1 1 s A- ' 'E '1-:QR Q! 1,9- f Q 3 .3-, ,L 217 28 Wc'rc young and wc'rc free, We want the world to know: We've got things to do, We'vc got places to go! . -f I ,hp .ly zif- - ,.2f--QQ ':. -.: '-,fx ,,ef'f ,, ' ,- :f M f 1 u- -Alix ,. . -f -- . . ' ' .r :Q I , ..-,..... -. . ..... ,..... , ... ...-, .,... l...l....,..1... I' i 4,g.,.L'f, I. .... .. 'd '-.... ,- --0- bun.:- EM 1 A ,H '95 m -'-- X Q ' QA I , 1 A 1 4 , V I ' , 5 Q I X 'S l x , . i A x ,, Q X I I ,nf ' x D -I 4.-173-' Q X xx 5 ., x-L: . 0 U .n,.'f.':jj'Y F A' - N- ' iw , .gl U l li ' 'ww p' Y -A , . . -I .'..y1f4 .1 . !bif , .i'ff1-f' ,, t ,fy vw' ' .V A -1 .f-Qi., .:. ,,.1-g,. -,,, 2 -- '.:.. .,,.,, -.--vw 0 ' x J r .-I Lf, fjlf il of IW 4. Q ,',. v D. JI rf, 35 3 5 H ...bm 'A-vf:1i:z' 2759- . ,1,. h., 1.53 J: - .,, w... f ply ' ,. -, 1. -,-rg-nf.: ,. 1 Vex - ,' vnu!! 5 22 0 V 671.59 Q is A' You are a person. l am a person. Together. we are people . . . And people are the motivation of life 'pf' 222 M if 5 -wqpr f ' . ,f-,,-f.:,.. il . - Q A A 1',9f,,. . ,J ' .A . , -., .. - . - 3 kd . ' I 6 tan. XV, fb ahuws. Q X.: I . - - -. Q . N . -1- . U ' gl' 5N'.r' D ,., if - 5. 'x Q, nw: ' ..L -xv .' .,A,mE, ,g '31 - if H., -,Hqrgh gl -5,3 -gui. ,,, .,,z.,1. .., ' -. 4,1',.-ig,-.'gfZ:.-jj.v.--If -thin.-.. .Y-- ' is ' Nj A g' . . 1 'ffl rf: 4 Ng 'W 1 1 ' ' - .1 ' l .a' ' ' 1 . ' ' ' H i . I 't 't - v ! ' ' s - ' 'YN 1 'xx ,ni ' . - Z - tv f. Life is why we are. lt is our destiny. Waiting . . .just waiting to be lived. Where will it lead us? We do not know. But, at least . . . We are on our way! 5- ,. .. If 'iv . X . .J - J ,, Q' 4: -1. , 51,5-'fgj Q ' r at tf:'?-f::'?iflHffQ'! lx Q4 ,sf 31Q,in'Qf.,': T, S gtjx. . ' 'fi Q 'iii - V-I .: .4 ' ,. z- ka,-I' ' 9 . -vw - . Wg:-A. x . A-, - 9-A -. ,,. . --. .,' , 3, 223 3 'ff sf' 5 - A 'V-. .I '51 . 4 sf, Pig '- Sv -f 'TV , ,,, -an-, Q xvy 'ff--Q Af J' U34 I af, ' .JE ' 'Nair 5- Scene: A been gomg ten 'ip' '79 has typical an61'61 E ,1 ' s !A I 1 V 1 1 iff' f ' QQ f U ' 7' - 1 ! 1' . J. 1 ,' A-,',' 5 'HJ A. for off s our fmlshed. 'and probably aj I Zi I1 ige Jug 'uif 11 1 11 11 1 1 -1111 -gI-.--I1F..T.-.- -1- '--fy -. 1 1 1 .' ' , ' -1 1 1 1 11, 1 .111 1 F 1--I..I.. -. I 1 1, 11 II I .I11 I I-I111,III111 1 IIII. III III I I1IIII1 1 :I 1 1III1I. 1-II1-.I 1. I1P1III1I rw 1 ,11- 1- - 11 . I11 II 1 1 I I 1, ,11 1 1I1 11 II , 'In 1' - 1','1 - ' .' '1 1,,'1 , 111 I 1 11. I 1 ,11 II 1I. 1 1 1 11- 1 I .1.11 I1 1 ' 11 ' ,I II '1- If.,-11.-I-1,1 I5II. 1- 1 1 I1 1.111 11 1 - 114 ,I 11 III 11. 11 - 1 ' ' 1 I1 1 11 1 111 11' I 1 1 1 1. 11 1' 1 '11 1.1 11 . 'I1',II '.' 1 I f I 111 I .11. 1 .1IIIII11 1I1 1 1-- . 1 1,11 111-1 1 1 11 I III -H I 11II - II ' 1 ' 1 '-. .'11 ' 1 11 I 1J 1 I 'I 1 1 1 .I. 1 311 . 1 I - 1 14 1 '.Z U' '111' 11 . '1 I. 1 1, .1 Q I -.I 1.- .-1III III .IIIII111I-1 I II I 1 11- If-1 ' '11 1 1' Q1-1 11 I1II I II 11 II 11.II II. 1 :1 - 1 ,-.11. . , 11 1 1 - 1 I : 1 11 ' 11.31 'II -. Y II1 ' .-3 11 ' ' 1 1 . 1 '11 - 1' 11 ,1 1.111III II 11 I ' 1 J' ' 164111.11 '. ' ' 1 1 11 I1 , I - .I 1 .1 1 1 , 1 1 - 11 1 1 1. 1- - 1 - 1 1 -I 11 1 1 11 IIIII 11 I II.II111III .I I I 1 1 '1 1 11 I I 1 I 1III 'I II I 11 11 1 . 1 1 1 I 11' 1-1: 1 I 1 'I 1 1 .1 - - '1 1 1 1 II' 1 - .1 '1III.. ' ' 1 1 '1 1 'I 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 '1 '1 ' V' 1' 1 114, 1-' ' 1 1 '1 ..'1 l11,, ' 1 ' I II 1' I1 I11Ir II 'I 11I' 1 1 r1 11 1 11 1. 1 .111 . 1 11 - 1.'m --1. ' ' ..j'I.. : '1.1.. I.II, .1'I I 1 11 I IIII II, II . I -1 I -11 1. 1 1 J 1 .'- 11 1 '. '-I' In 1111. .II ,3I1I. +11 1 '1--1I11'1I'111 I ' 1'1I 1 I.1 . I11'11, 1 1 111 11 1' 11 1 1 - I I 11 1I I 1 I I I 111 1 --1 I 11 . 1- 11 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 11 - ,. . 1 I. I 1 II 1 II I111IIL II1 1 1 1 , 1-1 1 11 11 - ' 11 -1 ' 1' 1 11 I 1 ' I' II '11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 I I I 11 .111'I11I .I' - -.II 1 ' I I ' 11-' ,' I 51.1 . 11 I I I 1 1 . 11 11 I1 . 1 1 11 11 1 1-11 11 I1 1 1 11 ' J 1 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .1 1. 1 I 1 1, 1::.111'1 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 I I .. 1 ' 'If ' 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31. I 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 I 1 1 1-1111- 1 , 11 1' 11 '11 ' 1 I 1 11'1 11 . . '1' 1' '11 I1 11 1 1 '1 1- 1 '1' 11 11 K ' 1 .. 1 I11 I 1 11 II 11 1 1- 11 1 1 I I , 1 1 ' 1 1. 1 1 . 1I ' 1 1 ' 1 11 'I '1' ,. Y 1- 1 1 .. 1 1 11- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 -1 .1. - ..- --1 11 1 1 1- ' 11 .'11 - 1--1 - 1 - ' .11J ' . . 1 '1'.' '. '11' . 11 11 11II ' L' .-,.4:II- LJ , ,L t1 'Q hx, 1 Urn :qi -- -1-k 1.1. .. 11 ' 1 511 ' 1 1 Al .111 1 1.11.111lfv f ' r .1 . 1 , 1 l p11 , , ,X ' ,1,, , 11111, 1 '1 1 11 11 I -- , 1 , A 1 1 , ,, 1 111: rv 1 av 11 5 1 11 v 1 1 1 1 X 1 z A 1 1 1 I 1 s 1 I I 1, 1 1 A v 1 1 1 1 r 1 a r I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 D E K . I 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I 1 I a K 1 l 1 1 1 4 1 1 ! I 1 x 1 F x L 1 A

”

Suggestions in the Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) collection:

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

1959

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

1972

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

1973

Eastern Oklahoma State College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Wilburton, OK) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

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

1975

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

1986

Searching for more yearbooks in Oklahoma?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oklahoma yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse