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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

SYM M 0 0 ws x co WW 6 N0 one w N0 W e 00 ei .....-- ., ........ M11 E YN 6505 anung ...,. B 9 5 .CSM ,,... Q qs u Qu 99 A . S 5 Y my ,...- 1 N .X 155 . W I,,,... V Y- 5 if-Req ,x 'nv T1 im M A .4-uni 63? 9 U l lo t ogg W M' Still Q wi u 1 J, , Z , ' , ww fy ,. ,. ,W 4,4 -I , f ' ,W-Q , , 'w,Z5W:V, .,,w , A I , lil? 1 , K My Q F ,I 4 walk -WY ff 'EVN e f Q ? N M ,, . if mf' Agwa y f -l, Top: Dana Christian and Stacey Shores chow down on watermelon: Above: Mona Stiles, Laura Froman and Tammy Boyette enjoy themselves at the watermelon feed. ll-Au,1nnnls.., y ,yi it 4 nu- W fA '?V Y ,VHMW4 W 'Has JA ,va 4 it M. My A fu ff '4 4 if -af J Y H: .'A' V. ' v L i ix' - ff W 'rx 'iv fi' f' ' W f' Q Topzfllflike Winton shows his expertise seed-spitting at thewatermelon feed: Bottom Left: Pete Gaines, Todd Clark and Jack Simon are passing the toliet paper in the great paper race. 1 'Li-gr The watermelon feed at the beginning of the year seemed to be a lot of fun for everyone. There were many different things to do including a seed spitting contest and a toliet paper race. Students had fun but atsthe end there were some winners and some losers. Xl .Nx?,, 'll' at X , .4 Kb Q ' 't, VV Steve Burton is really getting into his watermelon. EASTERN 5 an-..1-x, 'MY'lmEw'WMWMwmwa Www M ww MQW 'Fas-Sb' X haw- W ,,.. V.,,:x,M M' ,,Q. V ' ,Jr ' , ,,,,..,,, ,ww Av ,M 1 W, 1 W .W , W, sv gh nw -4 f 1-H , .jv13s.. -M Q ri' A ' NY- as-fm. - -lx' -- M., ,,, .mm - A 8 . 9' ,mfg-151, .1 X W6 W ,iw 1,515 URE TI Leisure time is a time for all students to do what they like best. There are many activities that students can engage themselves in at Eastern: playing sports: swimming, danc- ing, cruising town, or just sleeping. But, if one prefers homework as some people do, then study during your leisure time is always an altemative. There's not a lot of time for leisure make the best of it! i if i'iii ff V ,adam Si' 2 A 93 ,Sk 'Ai bl News Top Right: David Curry shows his expertise in playing tennis: Bottom Tanya Bates is hard at work in the library X X 8. SN iw W W Q f 'yt Xg NSE' f Quail ik - X gwmfzaw M ,. .,,l f , -1: -M -' -- A f SALLII-iracnls... av! 3 X' Q ff ' 1 42 Top Left: Leslie Powell and Brian Chaxton enjoy a quiet moment together: Top Right: John Garland and Dana Pendland portray the Nilty Fifties: Bottom: Teresa Wallace, Tawnie Duren and Laura Froman enjoy a lively night at the dance. '32 m. ' if VNN ' 'ifhfae H rf Q oft y r. r I ' i' - f f .1 y , . C l ffmlw fr Q ' lar li I Q 55222 5 EASTERN 9 ,- ,-v, 1 Q-fri? ' W ' 3 --rw-f Ji W 1111g11 '.T.'V'32i17Z 'f ' 19, . ,H V. 1.1 1 ig new-:fe 3 '131r-iff - hr ' if ' 'ii x .nm-1x1 -11' 1 V 11 2 1 S S 0 A 1 L WN 1 , - 1 5 f1...1' mf' , X xml . lx J, 1 yt 'Al KR '1 1 ,154 1' M' 1 mn Z, fm ,,, 1 mua h if 1 Va' 1., 1 W , an Hhs 'f ...11-1 ' 11, A W 5 .iw ,ww 1 '31 'ff' W 1 . - Q 1 1,3 ' P M, J J!! M , 5 1 J :W 1115 - I Y lyxyn -N Wm 1 1 1 AEZQ 1--' im X . . ., .-1 ,2 1 M 1 Q if 13. 1 .. 1 W, Q A 1 gig 4 1 4 X ' ' 1 '1 IAZLW3 1 If 1' if 1 W? ' 3' rf Top Left: Students and Faculty try to enjoy a hamburger cookout in the rain: Top Right: Misty Rose x enjoys her hamburger during the hamburger cookout: Bottom: Students enjoying theirselves at the hamburger cookout. W , '1 QM f',,W' 15, ' :ff 1 ff' f MW 'hw eng, 'li,,4.-I kwa? dit Q- 14, x Xi, ,iv Af Q... A rss i t gy , . WE - if v .1 . . . 4 X-H 3 if' , - N A 12 ALL IHEED is , .. z 'V S .VS ., , ,qw-w,l,--a f 7985 VANON wooop l. 4 CHAMP 8 Fl WSHIPS R xi Top Left: Tina Dlllion and Jennifer Pruner are moving their things into Miller Hall: Top Right: Neva Mathis and Kerry Evans discuss plans for the dorm in the coming year: Bottom: Debbie Mooney checks Cincli Roe- buck into Miller Hall. :Aswan 15 ual 4 I . H , ,,,, . ' ' . , , f .1 wi-I- ' ' . X , N -. Mix 'f i win ' f u 'ww 1-J 1 ' - . 4 1s sas25fMx-5 2 ' .' 1 +?' gM,ff5Ff12f' H few .A . W 2 X A--' hu ' '-'L' 'Q ' 151' h,-'fl 2 'ict Eff , fl I -g '2 -NQ f , . 1, -' fiff. ' ix -'Zigi VHS' - 341' 'A if-' fi ' 75939 42 4 dwz- . 555' Y c.ft-41545 - H- Q,-9445 VS' .A , ,,,,g,f,,,,v, ,, ,. AK awfa'0ff L2' 'ff ,. , K -x-1-w:m-'w'- 2 V . qv 5fwxM11 'f' T 3 f iz' Y www 5 M in , ,Tm ,WM ,fr .... .V ., .70 ,E ., ,Y .. ,, ...W,, M -,...? .5 ' M ' !T7lf fC1f Z A -f ..:f42. 'milf' . I UU - --I-A31 2 r ' . L! 1 5 A .gi . . .1-,f WWE affwf, ' '-,Qi .3 ., ,ill Jkv 1?-ywvwf? . L.. A 4 M 'w-.,. ,fav Ffa fy 1l'i 3' 'rf uf ' .. -ag, 16 ALLINEED... if it .fi 1' 11 '12, - -5, wg, if 445 I s ACTING CO. Presents The Good Docto The Eastem Acting Company presented Neil Simons' comedy The Good Doctor, their first production of 1985, in October. The leads were cast to Steve Burton, David Kelley, and Susan Stephenson. Other cast members included: David Curry, Misty Rose, Cindi Roebuck, Jennifer Pruner, John Garland, Ben Wilson, Twlla Blue, Randy Ragland, and Wayne Tate. The play was set at the tum of the century, in Russia, where an inspiring writer, Anton Chekov, shares some thoughts with a few close friends, the audience. The writer is upset at his lack of admiration compared to his professional colleague. So he thinks about giving up his profession, but in a last minute idea surge he gets an idea for a story, which leads into a series of such stories. Kelley's dramatic, slow-motion sneeze kept the audience laughing hysterically through the entirety of the scene and into the Governess: Pruner held her oum weight with her comical jestures. The first act then took a tum to the serious nature with a song from Too Late for Happiness , which made the audience thrill with delight at the sound of Kelly and Stephenson. But of course knowing Heil Simon, seriousness doesn't last long. The second act leaned toward the hysterical also, the highlight being 'The Arrangement , when Anton Chekov tells of his boyhood adventures, when his father tried to introduce to him the ways of life and manhood through connubial bliss. The balance, serious, came in the audition when Nina read from a play written by Chekov. The performances both nights were very well done, each night getting better. Left: Jennifer Pruner and Misty Rose present HT he Ciovemessn scene: Right: Steve Burton, David Kelley, and Twila Blue appear during the Sneeze . ii . VV., .. 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M V. . .FV N Lan'y Moody gives his Mid-Man- agement class a review before a test. Bert Stephens catches up on his sleep in business administration class. Richard Poe works on a test in introduction to business. 1 ii, MLN ,NK 1 V, - . 4 L rf? f - .. ,W K k 1 ,I ewan-m.L,,.,,U,... 18 Au. 1 r1r:r:o is .. ..-it annum,-. --Q-....... , K st 'i f-rf , s M M A . ,, 3 W -lx f .4 2 E , + f -, Y f. -'2 , w i ' Ut ,7 ' 1 ' I A ,124 any ,.c .v .. sy,.. ff ,U ,Q l 'l Sis ,,,.,,......+...W .....x,,. ,..t....,,,x '13- Q . ,.-,,,, .K Q .1 M KN -2 agp-uw usiness Horizons The Future In a growing world of business Eastem is striving to meet changes by provid- ing a solid foundation in basic busi- ness concepts along with a broadbas- ed and balanced background, which enables students to broaden their business horizons. Courses in the business department are designed so the student will have a job entry skill at the end of each semester. The major fields of study are Business Administration, Busi- ness Education, Mid-Management, and Secretarial Science. The Business Administration program is flexible and is designed to meet individual goals and interests such as marketing, economics, management, banking, accounting, and finance. Kellye Evans works on an Accounting assign- ment. Takes Hold ln todays world a degree in business is one of the most profitable. lt opens the way to an extensive choice of careers although one may choose to concentrate on a specialized program of study within the business field. Through its programs, the business division conveys the knowledge - both theoretical and practical - that is essential for success in business. Business Education offers an opportu- nity to share the enthusiasm, eager- ness, and vivaciousness of young adults. lt carries with it the responsibil- ity of helping guide these young peo- ple to be worthwhile and contributing citizens in our society. The Mid-Management program is de- 'signed to provide students with train- ing for middle management and su- pervisory positions. Modem society relies heavily upon its managers to create, finance, produce, market, and scriouisrics 19 x Q. Q. s . K ww Q, N S. 't X :M Business Horizons continually improve goods and ser- vices. There is an increasing demand for effective managers in virtually every vocational setting. One options in the field of Mid-Management is Fashion Merchandising, which is a two-year technical program to train people to enter the fashion merchandising in- dustry. Another option is Postal Sewice Man- agement. This is taught by both East- em instructors and post office person- nel. P The Secretarial Science program is designed to produce high level profi- ciency in typing, shorthand, data pro- cessing, and accounting. The demand for secretaries is rising because orga- nizations are expanding the number of people on their staff and paperwork continues to increase because of govemment rules and regulations. ss E is X .- Sammy McCIendon and David Myers attend a mid-management seminar. Evelyn Green takes a break in accounting. Sharon Madewell takes a test in advanced typewriting. 20 ALLINEEDIS... W-vqqw. fx .,, -a 5 ,th in 7 ,xg 3. hmm A rw, 'Zia nu ww Z? I 1 fi- .af 8141055 In Lisa Henderson types information into the computer. Angela Young corrects a typing error in an outside assignment. Y, w SCHOLASTICS. 21 hysical Pace Mind and Body Tested The Physical Education department offers learning for both the mind and the body. Physical education classes are the most enjoyable classes for some students. P.E. gives them a chance, two or three times a week, to get away from the basic, everyday college classes. Theory of physical education offers just as much as the physical exertion. Eastem offers various courses in edu- cational phys. ed. A wide range of first aid including C.P.R., first aid advanced with certification through the Red Cross, and courses for national certifi- cation as Emergency Medical Techni- cians are offered. A coach can make or break a team: that is why theory of coaching base- Lesley Powell and Tawny Duren dance the Cotton-Eyed-Joe in the country swing dance class. ball, basketball, and track and field is important. There are courses in sports officiating in which students receive practical experiences in area high schools by officiating. This way educa- tion plays a part of coaching, which does just as much as the physical activity segment. The physical education side in the recreational areas consist of courses in weight lifting, and elementary swim- ming where basic fundamentals of swimming are taught. Advanced swim- ming and senior life saving allows students to receive their Water Safety Instruction Certification. There are other courses such as tennis and golf, plus social, modem, and aerobic dancing. The physical education facilities are made available to the entire student body. Lawrence Country Montgomery outjumps Danny Atkins for an easy two points. zQ:i..vw-' 'siii v . A Q 'R - as 'A 22 ALLIHEEDIS... -a I , , The cheerleaders practice hard before homecoming. The desire for the beautiful body is grueling, as these students show. SCHOLASTICS 25 Michelle Crowson puts details into cre- ation. Rodney Pnebe tunes his guitar before practice. Judy Reynolds leads her chorus class in preparation for an Honor Banquet. Q 1 5 3 M Mimi i W it iss 3' Q al!! Wesley Petty and Becky England work X on their artistics abilities. 24 ALL I nano is... tysk Nxmgx w , .5 ,wwf , we 5,,,,f 3? .. gig,--if 7, .glfzkkvgfi-.Q X qs W -ausgfvzs vs. ..-1- ts- , S . 4 T if . V - iii.. X lei S fvfiifiif M m1-. M. if fi- 1 , 1 7 . ,Y , .,. , . . fi? ' iEi?1j.Q?1f..j lr QSKQ T' ij-as gyggi A M. sf was ' S V - - 4 Qi 3, ,.. IXQL if 'Nl Mw- .,iV I 2 2 ,,, st, ww ,,,..4'!' ii up J. T ,. fs ww, elf Expression Student Show Their Talents Eastem's art and music department al- lows students to express themselves. Both departments are located in Pratt Fine Arts Building and each provides an outlet for students to display their talents. Students find themselves through differ- ent kinds of music. Students are encour- aged to play or sing music of their choice. Peter Arcaro is the instructor who offers a chance for students to play in one of Eastem's bands, whether it be the jazz combo, pep band, or Eastem's rock band. Striving through explicit details to show the true beauty of materialistic things are the students in both Home Economics and Art. The Home Economic field will probably be the most steady: there will always be a need for home economists. The field is being intergrated by males. The male students at Eastem are showing interest in courses such as clothing selection and design, fashion merchandising and family foods. Home economists help teach the important trends and lasting values of our society. To adapt technology to the home, to transmit information to consumers, to develop specific skills, to improve levels of living for ourselves and others are some of the aims of today's majors. scriouxsilcs 25 ina X Joe Younger listens to a nursing lecture at Oklahoma State Prison. Nursing students receive a briefing at OSP. Kathy Griffith gives CPR to Jan Micheals during a demonstration. 26 ALLINEEDIS... ssisting the III Nurses Prime Function The unique function of the nurse is to assist the individual, sick or well, in the perfonnance of those activities contributing to health or its recovery that he would perforrn unaided if he had the necessary strength, will or knowledge, and to help him gain independence as rapidly as possible. ln 1985, at the start of its 75th year Eastern's nursing department re- ceived accreditation by the National League of Nursing for eight additional years. This added new excitement to the nursing program as they began their twelfth year of the program. Direct patient care, the end result of the two-year program, gives satisfac- tion to the student graduate as well as providing area, regional, and state hospitals with Registered Nurses QRNJ at the climax of intensive classwork, extensive practical experience in area hospitals and a grueling state board examination. All courses are taught by qualified college instructors. Nursing courses include nursing, biology, psychology, nutrition, sociology and current issues in nursing. Application by the score, reference recommendations and personal inter- views are some of the criteria that must be met for the beginning student to be admitted to the program. Pro- spective nurses carry a full course load during both years in residence and spend many hours in the college library in preparation for tests, doing assignments and reviewing material already covered. Final step to becoming an R.N. is the state board examination. With the completion of test, scores are anx- iously awaited and sighs of relief, jubilation shouts and exclamations of happiness all signify the successful completion of two years of hard work. The future is bright. 14 X X , Wu ' 1 Kaye Sutmiller uses her practical training to help her partner. Lan'y Fountain show clinical students the effective way to help a choke victim. o !,!ff,ij, i omm unica tion Skills A Much Needed Asset Expressing ourselves through the use of words, facial expressions and body movement: voice tone and emphasis are our only means of communication whether it's through the media, a term paper, or with just the fluttering of eye- lashes. Eastern's language arts and speech departments are de- signed to help students learn the art of communication. Eastern's English department boasts of a fine professional staff, with a one-on-one relationship available for students. Every student that enters Eastem is required to take six hours of freshman composition, with an emphasis on reading and writing. Literature is covered throughout the course. The speech and drama depart- ment added a new instructor in the fall, Mrs. Lois Hintze. During the fall semester, The Acting Company , EOSC's drama and speech team, presented a major comedy production, a read- ers theater, and the Christmas Candlelight ceremony. During the spring, the music department col- laborated with the drama depart- ment to present a musical produc- tion. Other areas ofinterest in the department are voice usage, phoenetics, and pronunciation. Debate, public speaking, and prin- ciples of argumentation and per- suasion are a few areas of speech which help prepare students for the challenges ahead. ,iff Jennifer Pruner performs a monologue in the fall comedy production The Good Doctor . rr rg-4 Debra Kay Mooney finishes an assignment in freshman composition. Helen J. Albright reads a newspaper article to her ldabel English class. 28 ALi.1m:r:o is... N FQ 1 'gn all - 6 M: 6 ffl F 1' ess-lifes i L iid? 'E 1 ' ' j v. v- u X 'W PWALS' X . ' if ? , h. ,358 JL . NJ.-6... 3:-,xx.i'fg3l51G:,,?M4 . l J Mxgbifxxsif' Q, 2 ip! Chet Casey and Danny Dallis take a break from regular English work to crack ajoke. John Vincent's special topics English class takes advantage of a wam1 day to have class outside. v 5 1 SCHOLASTICS 29 E W Darryl Thomas can'ies in a box of pictures to be put in the yearbook. Debbie Rainwater puts the sports section together. Ken Rager takes a picture for the yearbook. David Curry, newspaper edi- tor, finishes a layout for the paper. 50 ALLINEEDIS... . at-mv 9 3-Tia, ,Y ' Q . ' Nix! 'L . wt , is 7 Mihai E E' ews worth ,, ....M . ...M Marcy Grilliot and John Vincent discuss a newspaper article. Publications Win Awards Joumalism is one of the most exciting and challenging of all careers. Resear- ching, gathering and reporting news is one of the most necessary and rewar- ding professions today. Journalism ranges from newspaper to electronic media to photography, including public relations. Joumalism is Big Business. The Joumalism program at Eastem is the first step toward a career in newspa- per production: reporting, writing, and editing. Photographic opportunities- joumalistic, freelance, and commercial - are explored in classes. Creative writ- ing fshort story and novell is another area included in Eastem's curriculum. Eastem's program also offers practical experience by working on one ofthe two Eastem publications. The Statesman, newspaper, and the Mountaineer, year- book, are both statewide winning prod- ucts of this joumalism program. Joumalism is the nation's fifth largest employer and this program will start you in the right direction. Every one hears news and loves to read it. One of the most available news sources is the newspaper, others are television and radio. Under instruction from college photo- gapher Ken Rager, students are train- ed in basic photography and dark room procedures. Rager also serves as the sponsor of the The Mountai- neer . Joumalism instructor, John Vincent, a first year Eastem faculty member, adwses joumalism and public rela- tions majors and serves as sponsor of the Statesman , scnouxsrrcs 51 I fi ,,, 1' 6, , ,, f , ff if bw! W X af., 'W W., ,, ' , , Z' W wx v 'k fm W W vi Af' 4, 4 3? f' , it if ir xx! W , .2 rr , MM- N i r ff r X ri ff lib 'X M W 74 M , R -f I .fffm ,- ,f w fi. X rffffaswwq 3 ndustrial Education Offers Useful Skills Eastem's lndustrial Education and Technology Dirdsion offers students an opportunity to gain not only the skill of their field, but also the background and training to advance themselves. In the Industrial Educa- tion and Technology program there are three different divisionsp Auto Mechanics, Welding, and Machine Shop. The auto mechanics department trains students to repair cars, trucks, This student delicately shapes his machine parts. Brian Ridegway grinds his metal piece to perfect proportion. and tractors of all models. The different courses teach students the basics of auto mechanics. Students have the opportunity to work on cars during auto lab and leam the theory of auto mechanics in the class- room from trained auto mechanics instructors. The primary concern of the welding department is to train students so they may become employable in the welding industry. Welder employment is expec- ted to increase at a very rapid rate because of the greater use of welding in all industries. Many students who finish the course are scnouxsrlcs 55 lnteresting light patterns fomi by the welders torch. Industrial Education able to pass a trade competency test as a welder-operator on stick electrode, gas welding, heliarc, and microwire. Nearly every product ofAmerican indus- try, from cornflakes to turbines, is made either using machine tools or using machines made with machine tools. At Eastem, students have the chance to leam the various manufactunng materi- als, the fundamental types of manufac- turing, and machineing process. One of the most outstanding characteristics of machining tools is their precision of operation. Students are able to use precision instruments to measure thousandths ofan inch. Due to constant demands for skilled machinist, employ- ment is available at all levels. 54 ALLIHEEDISU. Randy Price sets up for machine shop Q Mi1 M, ,..a::4.+exN K ff ...,.t,k i low me wma rw . : Fi-'-' '- :::::: - -- - 1 Having auto mechanics, is definitely an asset. You leam and work on your car or in this case pickup at the same time. Light patterns create a light illumination around the torch holder. scr1o1.AsT1cs 55 R W f Frank Raunkar takes a break between his biology classes to read a newspaper. I., ,, , Aw' V-ffwf: ' ? f 9 oor Opened Wide For Science Math Majors World economy and technology are founded and built upon the knowledge and application of science and mathe- matics. Today, as never before, the door of opportunity is opened wide to the physical science-mathematic graduate that is prepared to meet the challenge. The ever growing need for fuel, food, and fiber calls for more and more men and women trained in science and math to enter the fields supplying these essen- tials. Every phase of our daily lives whether agricultural, domestic, or in- dustrial is touched by or directly rooted in the sciences. Eastern's physical science and mathe- 56 ALL I mano is . ., matics department have developed an outstanding reputation for the quality work completed by students at Eastern, plus the quality after the student trans- fers to four year colleges and universi- ties. Because ofthe wide selection ofcourses offered in the physical science and mathematics departments, Eastem stu- dents are readily accepted into pro- grams of study at the universities. Class size, individualized instruction and qual- ity education are all key elements in the success of the students. Rhonda Farley finishes an assignment in college algebra. it Wim William Meadows listens to the instructions in math class. Maurice Hawthorne writes a physics equation on the board. SCHOLASTICS 57 n gineering: Taking Knowledge and Using It Dovm through the ages, the engineer has been in the forefront as a maker of history. The material accomplishment has had as much impact on world history as any political, economic, or social development. Sometimes these accomplishments have stemmed from the pressures of need evolving from primal civilizations to advanced. In general, engineers do thing required to serve the needs of the people and their culture. Problem solving by converting scien- tific theory into useful application, provides for the material needs and well-being of our society. When one enters the fascinating world of Electrical Engineering Technology KEETJ one obtains the knowledge of digital, electronic circuits that are common to missles, cars, if J- ',,,, Vnfrfff, videogames, computers, and television. EET is an ever expanding field and the industry is growing rapidly. lf one enjoys preparing detailed drawings based on rough sketches, specifications, and calculations made by scientists, engi- neers, and architects, then drafting is the field to be in. A variety of information is offered in related fields that will enable a person to work effectively with other people such as engineers in developing new ideas, preparing design layouts, constructing working drawings, and performing related research. The role of the engineerfdraftsmen has not changed through the centuries. Basically their job is to take knowledge and make practical use of it. Andre Burrell looks for the specifics on his drafting assignment. Hank Allen shows the proper usage of electronic equipment to Bobby liozel. Les Pruitt puts a Hnal attachment on his project in electronics lab. Sean Thomas goes over his drawing for last minute mistakes. scno1.AsT1cs 59 9 Kevin Booth slices steak in meats lab. Ronnie Bell and Guy Gills prac- tice judging the meat carcasses for upcoming competion. Eric Hamilton gets advice from Rodney Sutterfield in how to cut pork effectively. 40 ALLINEEDIS... usvllliwll' 'O A f ,WW 5 N 'xt 5 a S -Q- s 45 '1 9 'w-v-'lv-no V i 5 ,N Y I . wi gastafit X ,if ndustry Takes Giant Leap Forward The meat industry is a connecting link in the food chain between the live- stock and retail food industries. A degree in meat science or food science and preparation for work in this indus- try involves study in many areas along with practical experiences in conve- sion of cattle, swine, sheep, and poul- try into food products. Emphasis at Eastem is placed upon instruction and skills development in the slaughtering and processing of beef, pork, and lamb, sausage and processed meats manufacturing, and curing and smok- ing meats. Career opportunities in the industry are many and varied ranging from skilled positions such as meat cutters and butchers to management and supervisory positions. Upon comple- tion of the two year degree program, Eastem graduates are qualified to take the state merit exam for meat inspection positions. Other areas in 3 .-- Y -, - which graduates can be employed include meat department managers, supervisory personnel for meat pack- ing companies, supermarket man- agers, quality control technicians and cattle buyers. Graduates can operate their ovm processing plants and still can continue further studies toward a higher degree at other universities. As long as people enjoy eating meat there will be opportunities in the meat and animal foods industry for qualified personnel. Eastem also offers a Meat Products Evaluations class. This course empha- sizes selection and evalutation of carcasses, identification of wholesale and retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb and carcass grading. Field trips to observe and to practice meats judging and grading are scheduled at several area packing and processing plants during the course. . Jeff Brinkley hand weighs the E ,,.--' 3 mul? e 2 ns-f' . beef. 5 wifi? Nl' Ig., Q M95 V U N N- in --ifs ley. K K X it - i h K Ni., . . i' ,. - 1 dx A I . 5 pc 1 ,vii ' . A , K . N. V kk . . F i xg .k.. . W-5, J. X tt A x .v.X,,:W::: V 5 LIL . X A ..-- f i f Q -1- a .. s f E 4 Qc 'wi - ,Q 31 X. 1 I. J- ti., ' A . jf- wr 2 ,I K ' t T5 'f f X' .... . 5 ' ra . t we was .M - 1 - -. i t r - , 3 . i ' - . ...-- . Av' L J' M ' 5 is ' K ' 5 i. '- SCHOLASTICS 41 Randy Harp points out judging , information to ir-IJ Dana Pend land, Kevin Booth, and Wes Ha 42 ALLINEEDIS... Lisa White listens intently to a lecture in computer class. pportunities Exist For students in computers The fastest growing industry over the past 15 years has been the computer industry, and this growth promises to continue at an ever increasing rate. The computer science program at East- em is designed to prepare each student to effectively participate in the high technology areas of software of all sizes as well as the varied use of minicompu- ters and microprocessors. Many opportunities exist for promising students in the computer fields as well as in other industries which make exten- sive use of computers. This department has much of the up-to-date equipment and the most efficient courses to offer any interested student. W e M , , , af , N: The facilities include two labs, with 26 terminals for student use. Selected terminals have word processing capabil- ities. Also available for student use are two 400 LPM printers plus a letter quality printer. Languages available include BASIC, FORTRAN, and COBOL. Eastem also has ten microcomputers with 52K memory interfaces to a common disc drive and printer with basic language and word processing capabilities. The objective of the Eastem computer science department is two-pronged -- preparing the students to further their education at four-year universities and readying them to enter the job market as skilled employees. - . r W ,L Z ,ff W , ,,. f f fm'-'.frf'4 4 ,-.. iw qw .,.,.. l, VM ,,,,, .!,g Kevin Hammons pulls his program from one of the computer lab line printers. JPWUY' fffffffffffffffffff ff!! ffl E if li M55 1' .153 M ' 7' 'A'A L V , , , Ellen Johnson watches patiently as Janice Shields enters her program. Bill Loar studies his problem, as he tries to find his errors. Melanie Branscum finishes her program in Cobol. scnomsrics 45 1 it if if Ji V ,fn 45-'Q 1 V' ' 1' 5,- mmm NY' .,, fi. sg Kevin Rushing, Danny Atkins, and Nancy Scales Greg Rae and Kim McKee take a break from work hard in Sociology class. history to tell the latest gossip. Katrina Boren listens studiously to a history ' Tera Giaudrone and Liz Jackson have lecture. different ideas and plans before class. MALLIHEEDIS... ociety Living Discussed Past and Present Q, um. T T Q Past events make our lives a little bit historical. From the beginning of time to the present, people have been amazed with their past history. The history depart- ment offers many interesting courses relating to past and future wars and problems of our ancestors. ln the last fifteen years a widening interest has developed in acknowledging ones family tree. Many students take social science courses as a part of their degree outline, however: for some it is just a way to express views on current issues. Govemment is a course of study that deals mainly with our constitution and our rights as citizens. This course goes in depth about our presidents and their ways of running the country as well as thejudicial rule of the courtroom. Sociology and Psychology is a two-year program that helps the student under- stand the problems faced in our society. The program deals with social problems and understanding of the human mind, also leaming and helping other people with their problems. Students often discuss as a group the different situations that affect societies way of living. Different views are expressed and discussed and questions are an- swered. :Y at M ,V , lh., i Renona Lankford and Theado Reed think thoughtful thoughts in class. scnoutsrics 45 W- .f Ar. W x as onserving Resources Ag Humber One Job This land is your land, this land is my land in southeast Oklahoma, this is more than just a song. Three majors closely related to this subject are Ranch Operations, Forestry, and Agriculture. Ranch Operations is a program avail- able for students interested in gaining practical training needed for work in a ranch operation or management posi- tion. It is designed to prepare students for future work in agriculture through practical on thejob training and field trip study in all phases of ranch management. The college farm consists of about 4,000 acres, with an outstanding beef cattle herd tboth purebred and com- merciall, and a purebred sheep flock, all available for lab work. 46 ALL I NEED ls. Conserving our natural resources is one problem the forestry department deals with. Majors in this field have an opportunity to work with people, to work outdoors and to have a challeng- ing career in the forestry area. In the next two decades the demand for wood and wood products is expec- ted to double. In order to meet this demand the professional forester must use all the means at his disposal to manage the natural resources. Agnculture is the largest industry in the United States and is world-wide in Plant science class gets restless while waiting for class to begin. Carla Due practices taking pictures for Ag- Joumalism a sei' xg! fr fc ,VVA 'ami Rusty Peterson tries to break a record in horse shew tossing. Walter Taylor holds the sheep as Nathan Newton prepares to sheer him. Terry Austin cuts through a log in a cross cut sawing contest during the Forestry club fall conclave. scr1o1.As'rlcs 47 'V 1 Kevin Booth attempts to tackle ,,. X and tie the innocent calf. Leland Fuller listens to a lec- ture ln botany class. l ROPlng this cow is easier said is 13 than done. ' ' tiiii will I ft iz A ' 54 f sa W f l 45 Troy Hurd vaccinates a sheep if after sheering. Bri Aggies conserve resources scope. It surpasses all other indus- tries, not only in the number of per- sons it employs, but also in service to human needs. The opportunities for qualified persons are many and var- ied, and attractive, therefore: it is possible to be highly selective in the choice of an agricultural career. When it comes to obtaining a degree, many areas to be considered include: Ag- Economics, Ag-Education, Ag-Jour- nalism, Agronomy, Animal Science, Horticulture, and Pre-Veterinary Sci- ence. 48 Attimsepis... A 1, X .5- .V gf' H , mg., SML LL,.., 5 w My - .,,w .' .,,,. .XV ,., X W-w ' ' ' 1, 'N' x , X' .fag gg!! A W A w '- M2 Y -W, Q , A ga. - 1 If-:ff ff, 'Q , my gif, K 'ng W i 1, ff., 1' 55' ' ' , , ,L ' ' ,, - W . . ua. - K ,.., 5 , .. 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' Wil-1 2 : .V in Y i Q iv ggisii if K 5 .5 ' I K V, . s'?f,..5s,L,.g,A f W.,-f , if .5 Qiwafz gg W, W f Cf'-fff Q, iiflwf ' 71 ' W pmwmf W ' K , I -W Lf Z 1' M A :fy Q 1 A 7 LQ - fs , .1 A. V I .W . Ughkggrgw, 27951, wigs.. K L L 5, f Q K az g H F1 L,L. ,K . gy, , , 55955 4 K '-.gps . ff, . K. 74.-.Q .frsyb 51. K5 2, . . 5 , ,I . 5 3 . if .L f 4. N5 , - .V ,Q ,,., 3 fm M ,ff K IS f ' sei? , .L ,,-ff e 9 QM, J -.' .mel ,, Q, fm. 4 3: wail N ISGQKS5' K mf. 15-wx xH M if 7,3 in L 'Wolfe' Y i3313g?Q1f -I Qwfkffk f W' ' A ' if 4 ff . ,W '?1bslQ59551?s? K g , ,, N ww ,. M sf,-f , MX-g.s,g '- T' Q X 3 . K .li-v f Yi , .lk K ,. K Vg WQQ, , mQiUs,:' .mn 5 ,QQ fs uf 'H K M5 ii.. if J, .,1,.f, Q.-f ., '1 Q M42 Y f,- 5 :V 2 2 , .if fm. :N V. . 5 fx ,5 5 , ,ii - w, W ' 3 ,,. -is W , all ' 1 xx mu M Lexx f Q S - . 2. S 7. , ,z sex 2 , C 3 W ss: V M 3 1 , ig l 'iff ii qu , 4' I I -gg? ' if di ' - 8 50 ALL I NEED ARE... Baseball season Shapes up Starting off in the fall with a young but experienced team of only seven retum- ing sophomores, Herb Dal- lis in his second year at Eastern made plans for a great year. The retuming sopho- mores, Benny Williams, Brad Best, Frankie McClen- don, John Cebuhar, and Mike Murphy, lead coach Dallis' team to a 21-19 record for the 1985 season and 8-8 in conference. Dallis, who knows that 'unity prevails' started in early fall with hard prac- tices and scrimmages against some four year schools, to get his team ready for a tough 62 game spring schedule. Mike Murphy, who played high school base- ball at Bixby: the team's main hitter, made All Confemece while a freshman. TEAM MEMBERS PITCHERS Chris Burgin Chet Casey John Cebuhar Jamie Davidson Eddie Hawthome David Horan Chad Norcross Mike Penfy Brian Rogers CATCHERS Danny Dallis Mark Flemmings Benny Williams OUTFIELDERS Darrell Billy Frankie McClendo Shannon Reed Curtis Thomton Mike Wise INFIELDERS Brad Best John Braswell Bryan Claxton Jeff Davis Greg Glover Ben Ciuinn Mike Murphy Joey Stough l'l John Cebuhar stretches before he bums one over the plate. Jeff Davis makes the Westmark player hit the dirt on a double play. John Braswell steals second against the oppos- ing battery. ATHLETICS 51 Lena Taylor drives to- ward the basket as the Connors defense tries to gain position. Left to Right ffront rowl: Billie Strain, Vicky Wheeler, Cynthia Silva, Rhonda Winters, Bon- nie Davis, LaDonna Johnson, Laura Smith and Lena Taylor. Back Row: Coach Andy Mace, Phyllis Rentie, Cindy El- lis, LaTonya Fleming, Ciiavonne Tullis, Kris Sullivan, Kim White, Debbie Tumer and Coach Loma Messex. 52 ALL 1 NEED ARE Women Prove Power and Skill Entering the state playoffs the Eastern women's record was an impressive 19-15. But they couldn't hold onto the Bi-State Championship, losing it with a record of 5-5. Coach Mace, on this year's team said, 'We had the toughest schedule this year that I've had in my nine years. Our competitor just treated us like wounded animals. UThe first semester team we had this year is the best team East- em has ever seen. The team WHS COITI' posed of Lena Taylor LaTonya Fleming 1 Giavonne Tullis, Phyl- lis Rentie, and LaDon- na Johnson. 1 Mace commented that, It's my fault I didn't do a good job of coach- ing second semester. The women started off well and finished to the best of their abili- ties. 'vibrwii' 'Nov ,Mus n.......- Sf' 1-.J TSP! ,iw-f, ' f' f-w,2,,,5,'s'fif.:3q rA5TEYii C vvrt M5225 29 52 4 I 2 vs 'Q e s. CAETEPQ .3 , 'RW 'UQ' l4 is N N C , A 'N N :ak a .. . sr if LaTonya HotDog Flem- ing passes the Bacone de- ,pd ' fense and goes up for an easy two points. NSN - mf'J ATHLETICS 55 , :,,,, I , . J g gm, , ' , , , Q4 A Lena Taylor takes a jump shot over a Paris, Texas defender in first semester action. Giavonne Tullis drives pass PJC for an easy two points. 54 ALL I NEED ARE... 23 xis Sullivan attempts a steal against Connors. WOIUCH Prove Strength lt was a challenge for the Lady Mountaineers to follow a very suc- cessful season last year. Coach Andy Mace started with only five returning players. Despite that factor the team did really well and played many close and challenging games. A high point of the season was an 11- 2 record before mid- season and a home- coming xdctory. The Mountaineer freshman grew up fast and the sophomores took charge as the women won six games straight before losing to Connors at home. i LaDonna Johnson shoots an unstoppable jumpshot over PJC defense. Lena Taylor gets last minute advice from Coach Andy Mace. ATHLETICS 55 Team Improves Under Smith Coach Jerry Smith took over the Mountaineers again in 1984 after a four-year absence. The team had much rebuild- ing to do since it had only four returning players, three of which were starters. Vincent Knowles, Arnell Kemp and Vernell Kemp were excellent players. They excited the crowd with last second shots, steals and of course the devas- tating slam dunk fwhich we saw quite a few Left to Right lfront rowl: Wade Green, Greg Kemp, Mike Clay- born, Keith Jewell, Mike Win- ton, Terry Smith, Patrick Brad- ley, Theado Reed and David Thompson. Back row: La- monte Mallette, Arnell Kemp, Vemell Kemp, Vincent Knowles, Kevin Smith, Everett Thurston, Bobby Pruitt, Andre Davis and Bobby Owens. 56 ALL I Ncrib ARE . .. y N-.- timesh. Another valuable as- set was Tulsa fresh- man Andre Davis, who was a good defensive player and made the points when needed. All of the players had great enthusiasm and determination. They hoped to have one of the best seasons ever. One of the season's highlights was beating arch rival Connors on their home court. 's defense attacks the pass of 1 e 'w. -.. W if f T 11,3 'ui'- 'V I ml W -V 1, QL i 1 ., NIS -fill-Sl' K Q - u, mmm-my . -eye dey' ws '-' , :,.M,?N,QW, . .NW 45 +15 tw W . q,qgQQS,5.,.:.k. Q qi.. .k.- Q. ww 5 ii 'KW Q-Q + WMM wvww - wwfmxxwm. High flying Vernell Kemp monster slams over a Carl Albert spec tator. ATHLETICS 57 ,:'- E Q XX X T fr- Ee VX Sf L ..Lq L 1 -X -. ,N--W N sg- - A wr - , f. , , -. is ---- H: . . M -W ., Q .- ,-::,i:.w- K .. ,- - .5 -- N r - - 2, X Q 2 t X ,g?fxg-Q --f :.r - - N- 1- s - XX .. N - N i - .f-----As -,x. .... - ri- .- ' ' ' 1 --. ,. . - .- . . - X 'XX we K SN: -- 'ff i ,QL - L ' F, -- H f- L . L - Q1 A L ,- 51? Nj-l?ff K-H in is xii K . fQ...4 -. .... 'X 2 L- i-,gg K -2 --i-pix Q, QQ -- ,L Z - N a- - 5 - wgsr f In 'SQ-v-rw be Andre Davis flies over the Carl Albert defense and shoots V for two. Theado Reed, Denver, makes sure that his shot is good for two. 58 ALL I mann Am: ,. New V V ,, .M , f 3 f W1 W ,7 ff r Ha W WM W , H hx Os Y 'fel Www Men Show Determination Basketball is a long season. lt is often hard to stay excited about practicing from August to March. But our ath- letes love the game and strive hard to be winners, no matter what the cost. To get into condition for basketball there's only one word that best describes it work! Before the sea- son begins they run and do fundamental drills including drib- bling, passing, and ball handling. The men pushed them- selves for perfection and because ofthe hard work the athletes put in, the program was successful. Playing better as a team and making individual improvements brought the Mountaineers sec- ond place in Bi-State Conference after the game against Carl Al- bert. Wade Green dribbles the ball around as his offense sets up. Arritcrics 59 Girls basketball team bench gives their team support as they rustle Carl Albert. LaTonya Fleming shoots a guar- anteed two over PJC. 9 1 is tr 'V i' 60 ALL I NEI-:D ARE . .. ' Mx The cheerleaders add to the enthusiasm of the evening with their human pyramid. ffm The Mountaineer crowd watches anxiously as the Mountaineers play Connors at Wamer. .Q ip Crowd Stands Behind Their Team Supporting Eastem Mountaineers to the end is what the crowd does at every game. Whether we lose by one or win by 20, Mountaineer fans are going to be there all the way. Providing vitality and pep that the team needs, the crowd feels a sense of pride as they watch their friends compete and they feel like they are actually on the court with them as the clock winds down. Some people come to see their sons or daughters, while others to see their boy- friends and girlfriends. And, there are those who came for mere enjoyment. The Moun- taineer crowd is defin- tely a very important factor in the success of the team. The Eastern players themselves show pride. Even though an individual may be a part of a team, there still lies something deep dovm that is a Vernell Kemp gets a ride to the basket for a slam over the Trojans. challenge to the indi- vidual and the individ- ual alone. Whether it's running faster than the last race, scoring more points than the game before, or having a batting average better than the year before, there is always that spark of competition that lies within a per- son that forces him to be better than his past record shows. ATHLETICS 61 Michelle Crow- son stretches for those extra , inches in the tri- ' ple jump at the Outdoor Nation- als. ga ,bi ly, : X 4- Nothing is more of a tradition at Eastem than the women's track team having All-Ameri- cans and National Champions. The women's track team, under the sage coaching of Glen Stone, was the 1985 National Indoor Cham- pions. This made the fourth year for the team to have this honor. The 1985 indoor sea- , My - ,M V Ib, 5 ,,,-QW son was a very successful one for EOSC women. The team ended the sea- son with seven national champs and twelve All- Americans. Sharon Powell, as a fresh- man, led the way for the women's team by win- ning the 600 and 800 meter runs and anchored the winning 1600 and 5200m relay teams. Powell, from Jamaica, set Sharon Powell finishes the 800m at the outdoor Nationals all by herself. - , ml ,, ,,-.W V-Wi, .,, L , : f lf ffavlwf mf.- 1.222 .wi',,,.,.f'if vi--.:f: ar! W Q I 14' Lim E S .0 gr ff, - , fs . X CARS? . , ' lg,-..- Women .Show Theif Power the NJCAA standard for the 600m run at the na- tional meet by posting a 1:22.94. Other All-Americans in- clude: Gloria Norman, long jump: Laura Ford, long jump, 400m, Z500m, 1600m relay: Mischelle Crowson, high jump: La- veme Eve, high jump, shot put: Brenda Comett, shot put: Norma Henson, shot put: LaDonna Breed, I5200m relay, 1600m re- lay: Neva Mathis, Z5200m relay, 1600m relay: Cynthia Parker, .'5200m relay: Anita lsom, 55m, f500m: Judy Ware 55m, 500m. EOSC's women's track team, after winning ln- door Nationals made its bid for Outdoor Nationals but had to settle for run- ner-up. Even though the 1985 outdoor season didn't end in a national champi- onship the team proved they were champions during the course of the season by winning races and breaking records. Sharon Powell broke the JUCO state record in the 800m f2:1O.26J: Laveme Eve in the javelin l159'10 l: and Anita lsom, Judy Ware, Laura Ford, and Sharon Powell in the sprint medley relay l1:42.94b. ,, -Am 62 ALL I NEED ARE . .. L '52 f ' mm. . f ' VV V 5 .. vi, '- X X 1 xx ,, X X X '1 ' ' x -swiss ZII fffwswwix- m1umwfwmvR..xw W-'VHF 11 X ,www A, W ww Q 5 Y NN W , JL Q5.f1mkffis.QN w view? ,ww A QWWNQ rig Dance Washington leads the pack in the 100m. Laverne Eve throws her Javelin for a JUCO State record , . F' if E ' I 1 S X if x , X, 2 M HSXM K 1 as 5 X '- X .,X,, V X .Q Mild! U' 5 5 E e 'FT 4 ' ' ' f .15 64 ALL I NEED ARE if E E, , - 3 fi 2 -5 it , N You Gotta Love It. Eastem's track team worked hard and strived to be able to reach their goals in competition. During the off-season Coach Glen Stone in- troduced the team to the theory behind You Gotta Love lt. L 31 ' It states that in order to stay with the program Uyou gotta love it . The track team proved their dedication when they participated in the long, hard and gruel- ing hours of practice. With every minute of practice, they take an- other step up that long ladder of success. Some thinclads get up in the early moming hours and run those extra miles that the coach requires, while others do it just for discipline. 'K it Others worked out in the heat of the after- noon, while some worked out after dark. With Coach Stone and the team working to- gether, they have prov- en that practice makes perfect at Eastem. Norma Henson strives for footage as she competes in the shot put. Lisa Head puts her total concentration on clearing the bar during the high jump compe- tition. Vit V it ATHLETICS 65 3-ww tt, is mmm-sm A .Q-naw-ww. - YN' Track coach Glen Stone goes over a prep sheet with some of his tracksters. Men's basketball coaches Jerry Smith and Clyde Wool- drigde watch their team with wonder in their eyes. 66 ALL I NEED ARE . .. Women's basketball coach Andy Mace yells out instructions to his players on the court. i V -'TY' at -H14-1 if-9' 2 The home crowd stands behind their coaches all the way. Coaches Compete in Game of Life Athletics is a vital part of life at Eastem. Though the ath- letes are the major partici- pants in a team victory, the coaches finish off the win- ning combination. Eastem 1 has four winning coaches. l Jerry Smith retumed to head l coach alter being out for four years. Coach Smith has been at Eastem for eleven years. He spent two years at Talihina, four at Durant and one year at Murray before 4 ,WM . joining the Eastem staff in Coach Andy Mace began coaching the Lady Mountain- eers in 1977. He was named Coach ofthe Year in Oklaho- ma Junior Collegiate Confer- ence. The goal for Mace as a coach is to bring home a national championship with quality students and people that can successfully com- pete in the game oflife. After nine years of coaching for , Nw J W Q Eastern, Andy Mace re- signed, to move on to big- ger things. Flu . ' , ii . Y' Coach Herb Dallis has coached baseball at Eastern for only two years. Dallis came to Eastern from Bixby andjoined the coaching staff in the fall of 1985. Coach Glen Stone has coa- ched for eighteen years at Eastern. He was named 1981 National Indoor Track Q. -f' N ' 'J- Coach of the Year for both men and women, an honor he also won in 1976. He has had over 155 tracksters make All-American 227 times: some of which were double and tnple All-Ameri- cans. Coach Stone also sponsors the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Herb Dallis, baseball coach, congratu- lates Mike Murphy on his homerun. ATHLETICS 67 Eastern's Rodney Kel- ley steals second base with no problem. 68 ALL I NEED ARE . .. - , ,wr ---- . 4 ... . l - Spring is good for Baseball Spring of 1985 proved to be a good year for Mountaineer baseball- ers as they blended pitching, hitting, de- fense, and strength from the bench. The Mountaineers fin- ished regular season at 21-19. Led by the pitching of John Cebu- har, Chet Casey, and Steve Sparks and the hitting of Mike Murphy, Frankie McClendon, Brad Best and Jeff Da- vis gave the Mountain- eers posted an 8-8 con- ference record. Second-year coach Herb Dallis observed, This year's group is real strong, with good pitching and hitting. We just didn't have a big enough player tumout. Anticipation for the fall season was high and the players looked for- ward to providing their skills. Surely with as much desire as the team had and the ex- cellent coaching it re- ceived the future for the Mountaineer base- ball team will be a victorious one. ,,, VV V 3, 3, ,, ,K 1. Zwulmiw , , yy , , if ,,,.W....,,? 3, yew., 1 I 1 2 ,,, , , , , , S' . f , .i , 5, r VA 7' , ff , 5 A W1 .. , . . ,,,,.,, , , - V ,gg fh , I an-Z Q , 1-Q ' ,. I I Y , ,,c, ,, , ,., T ,,.c - ,Q ,. M. 2- gg 3 , as f f it A GQ -V . 41 1 H Q. 4 i'i'i -f 7:,f ' gi. 1, ' 5-Ji , , pp 4 ., A f' Y .'y - K A V' W v 5, Ai V' , . A ,cc, s V ,,. r iaiaaffi . aiiiai ssi , if , ,cci . 4- vw es 1 ' f east 5, 1. ' , R - Q as ,,. ,W J it A ' ,MFI I iw. . J in -- 5: Z K. Q ap V? i , -. MW 5, . V' .. f 1 , f -iv.. M , , , if, - ,ff ,s . , ,..,, . 1, ' ' 1 ., , Y I jr ,Ll ' ' -1 -Q ' i ' HQ b , 1 J 5? r rir 1 F 75 1 if ,., . 'N-ff .6 'W L 4 L- 7 Ia H milf fl' , 3 ff ' 'Um M4 Y ' . af' - 24 W, Z A. 1 V 2-mi? fi 1 mv ii' fa J 1 if W , ,IYQPM I 5 'V :,: Vfkl f - V A if lrf, -he if A t l .. fy .V ' ,., I ,, . . ,f 1. ,D h , . c-1-.. A. ' ' Y,,' T , ' E L I ,, - , 2'1 4- '- ,, l,JLi 'g' ff+,,.'2 ,'. M y ' - 1 1986 spring baseball team - front row 4 left to rightl Mike Wise, John Brasuell, Bryan Claxton, Shannon Reed, Danny Dallis, Ben Guinn, Mike Murphy, Joey Stough. Second Row Benny Williams, Brian Rodgers, Frankie 1 McClendon, Darrell Billy, Jamie Davidson, Brad Best, Marc Flemings, Jeff Davis. Third row Coach Herb Dallis, Mike Perry, Curtis Thorton, Eddie Hawthorne, Gary Morgan, John Cebuhar, Chris Burgin, Chet Casey, Chad Norcross, Greg Glover, David Horan, Assistant Coach Greg Davis. X f ,J ii A K 4,15 . f UW, ,A nggffi , 'L 3 , sf' YE 'f 1,5 K, Q 5 ' -1 Wil , Wzfsv, . . QW. lggfgggfax gin feggfp, It f ,M M, , A fy- , mf A , if fy V, Jef! ' J Jw. 5 Nga my :if 1, if ' wa , ' fe fi -Zi' 1 .4 M y . . ,iff f' - - 9 A S , .X K. W , 3 3 , . ,za f 3 :mf W. . . , i 'QQ- K ww v -K Zz - A 32 1 IS K I f is nd S wi S , A . . 35, ,Q - R95 al N 3 Q f 3,1 ,. Jill Boo Buford works dili- gently on her Basic program. Adcock, Gail Pre-Med, Quinton Baker, Cherie Business Administration, Red Oak Baker, Pamela Secretarial Training, Pittsburgh Barlow, Brenda Business Administration, McAlester Belson, Mark Engineering, Wister Bentley, Debbie PsychologyfS0ciology, Wilburton Blue, Twila Speechflbrama, Talihina Brewer, Dorothy Mid-Management, McAlester Buford, Jill Computer Technology, McAlester Burris, Deanna Computer Technology, Hartshorne Butler, Kim Mechanics, Forum Cable, Carola Computer Technology, l lcAlester Cable, Darrell Timber Management, McAlester Chambers, Chad Agriculture Education, Wanette Christian, Dana Mid-Management, Broken Bow Clark, Todd Physical Education, Oklahoma City 70 ALL I NEED ARE . .. 4- .I . is.. 4' X km X A Q. ff x svn-:Aviv Y! flh k,,,.i,3g RTV disc 'IO P 5,4125 W 5 X .. , , .. . . Q I is ., Y' .. nf F If 1 is I , J E- 2 , ,M he WL t x 11- . - ' ' E' I g g, , -E . Q ff i Q Q K Qs: K , I J 5 V , i ., V.,-V ., ,Weir Coonfield, Tammy Computer Technology, Crowder Cooper, Marty Welding, Wister Crowson, Mischelle Art, Wilburton Crowson, Terry Meat Science, Wilburton Cuzalina, Luann PsychologyfSociology, Wilburton Davis, Bonnie Pre-Med, Savanna Davis, Deborah Business Administration, Quinton Davis, Jeff Accounting, Arlington, TX Driver, Randy Journalism, Tuskahoma Due, Carla Home Economics, Haskell Duncan, Keith Electronics, Wister Edwards, Janice Music, Kiowa Fazekas, Lori Elementary Education, Wilburton Floyd, Kathy Computer Technology, Wilburton Fuller, Rebecca Computer Technology, Okemah Furney, Wanda PsychologyfSociology, l'lcAlester Todd Clark watches his teammates run in the hot sun. Graham, Tracy Computer Technology, McAlester Gray, Rosalind Pre-Med, Wilburton Gregory, Sharyn Hursing, Kiowa Grindle, Tony Mechanics, Bartlesville Hackworth, Wesley Business Administration, Red Oak Hamlin, Erick Meat Science, Eufaula Hamlin, Jackie Computer Technology, Eufaula Hammons, Kevin Business Administration, lndianola HBIIOFI, J0hl'l Journalism, Talihina Henderson, Lisa PsychologyfSociology, Wilburton Bu W7 J.. ,l, x f it , ,S B Head, Lisa Physical Science, Meeker Herren, Cynthia Secondary Education, Wilburton Holbird, Alisa PsychologyfSociology, Wilburton Howze, Romonia Political Science, Clayton Ingram, Michelle Elementary Education, McAlester L3Wl0I', Ray siness Administration, Newcastle Mabry, Chandra Business Administration, Red Oak Marley, Winifred Music, Tuskahoma 'Vi' Y W'-cf f .1 l , ' .af J, 'f i 1 A , H . file y sf f 2 , - , gi , i X41 ,fb z 4-ry , V ',' QW, il' . A ,L ,,,, ,V fl, , it , 1 ,Z 1.1, I 7 , . 'tif ,ff- , :L ,G vii 7 V of an 1, .-., x 1 K v V it QM , f,,,, , W If ,, .0 2 W' - V lm, y , . 4 W if A, wg 'Zi W A 4 '0- , 4 K YW f ' Q J' V J A in ' A 4 V l J 0 - f f N V . tr ,,,, ,F 0? ff' X ,,, Y' x ff Martin, James Agricultural Education, Choteau Martin, Rodney Agronomy, Asher Mason, Leslie Elementary Education, Oklahoma City 72 ALL I nsrio ARE . ., Mathis, Neva Elementary Education, Kingfish er McClain, Eugene Computer Technology, Talihina McClendon, Frankie Physical Education, McAlister Y , , .W 'Pin 4 ,am ,J , ab , ,f,, I M ' ' lt 2 Z 3 Y ZW mn, W 1 la M 1- 1 T ff, f :K -.., ,J 'Y '+ i, fu. .- - W ' , ,, ,V ,N sq l -sf , on Mooney, Debra Kay l'sychoIogyfSociol0gy, Bartlesville Moore, Evelyn Journalism, Wilburton Morrow, Sherry Elementary Education, Hartshornc Murphy, Mike Physical Education, Broken Arrow Muse, John Art, Heavencr Myers, David Music, Morris W uv to 1' J r Z is f 4 f 'A Vt, ' I 5 ,, ' y...,, .frm . it 11 av 'VH -. m f 'zz Q, It r I Myers, Rebecca Business Administration, McCurtain Nelson, Mitch l'sychologyjSociology, Yukon Newby, Lendell Physical Education, Fanshawe Newton, Nathan Agricultural Education, Kingston Orr, Paula Mid-Management, McCurtain Osborne, Susan Mid-Management, Kiowa Owen, Kathy Nursing, Panola Owens, Bobby Computer Technology, Smithville X at 'i J A if , , 7 ,,y s2n ,W , llt 4 , l C ' , , lt , . , f rlt K , W 'v'-: 7 ,, A ':,',, fe ! - il' wi, 5 g W ,WK l' I f I sf ga Q f X W Q., ,, A - M., -0 'l c, , - I Q Y '- ' , , i . I ' Q1 , 4' f'-' A R M 19 , ., R A ' I ,., , 321- 2 -y gyfbgyg , 491 ' f ' fi' 2 Q X f 7 as f x? W it yt X lf' fl 1? 40 xi A if fi 9 f 2, , ra ,, -. f ll K in J funn, Pace Georgia Journalism, Wilbunon Padgett, Robert Computer Technology, McAlester Pierce, Carl Physical Education, Allen Porter, Debra Art, McAIester Priebe, Rodney Computer Technology, Wilburton Rainwater, Debbie Journalism, Kinta Ranallo, Sandra Nursing, McAIester Randle, Janice Home Economics, Clinton Reeves, Cheryl Secretarial Training, Savanna Reeves, Linda Wildlife, Savanna rarcl-los 75 Debra Rodgers and Joy Gragg spend some time at the United Ministry student-faculty luncheon. Reynolds, Paul Agricultural Education, Turpin Rinks, William Engineering, Valliant Rodgers, Debbie Nursing, Hanshorne Rowland, Shawna Mid-Management, Wilburton Ryan, Alisa PsychologyfSociology, Red Oak Ryles, Tracy Home Economics, Red Oak Scroggins, Theresa Business Administration, Wilburton Shores, Stacy Animal Science, Wewoka Simon, Maurice Physical Education, Okmulgee Smith, Cathy l'sychologyfSociology, Quinton Smith, Donnie Agricultural Education, Bethany Smith, Jackie Elementary Education, Stigler Smith, Kevin Business Administration, Blanco Snider, Alisa Meat Science, McAlester Stites, Roger Meat Science, Sallisaw Taylor, Walter Meal Science, Choteau 74 ALL I new ARE . .. fi 1 I :Qty X: lytic t QINPB all... JP? QQ A p - 1 im 1 X , ,, x N, NF i . '-egg s . X .I , .. . 'L 'Yip 1' X X5 xl A is wa, ai, eg' - , 'Sis 'Sk-v.-...Q-f '-'H' V ' v .,. .gf W Xd.,,g,g , -- X . in Q M 3 Qi ix A '- 0 v 1 ' E ' A t 2' ik il F: .Fl.'25:'7:'::'r xiiggxiyxgtyfji ' 4 R ' H NNL, i .. V . S fy 5' is ik' A ev - -T r K Q . v an .9 f V A-, .c ,- - it , , Fd? Q in .L gr 1 'K , ix v K ix 'lvfifaiswa 15:1 . ' :S 'ig . -,sc ' ,ff iiii 'f i,xiM .vig x 5 A X , ' ' . N E E it E N l y M 4 , at ,, , 2, , ,r f iff xg X f X ff gff f x- 3 525. X t f Thomas, Kevin Electronics, McAlester Thomas, Ricky Engineering, Ada Thurman, Brad Electronics, Eufaula Tobey, Deafl Timber Management, Spiro Vadnais, Tamela Business Administration, Talihina Ward, Darryl Electronics, Okmulgee Ware,Judy PsychologyfSociology, Shawnee White, Kim Computer Technology, Tuskahoma Williams, Sarah Elementary Education, Cushing Winton, Mike History, Talihina Young, William Business Administration, Wister Young, Ramona Undecided, Wilburton Open widel Tammy Vadnais shows Steve McCieHee the proper way to eat watermelon: with a big mouth Abney, Tera swan Adams, Rainia Wilburton Anderson, Julie Bartlesville Anderson, Wayne McCurtain Asbill, Dwain Sallisaw Baker, Chris Baptiest Baughman, Theresa Haileyville Bond, Cori McAlester Booth, Kevin nooks, TX Boyette, Tammy Durant Bristow, Sandra Blocker Brooks, Angela Welumka Burton, Stephen Okmulgee Butler, Stephanie Bixby Can'ion, Anna McAIester Behind the eight ball, Steve Burton plays a game of pool to pass the time away. 76 ALL I NEED ARE... f l if 3 if f A! is we ,X 1 i 'an' 2 +- wi ff R 1 +9 ,Q mt S X f K. , ' ,Y K I J We I 'K ' my iam 2 4 ff' S lm' , , . ?2A ff e W E 4 Q 4 1, 9, T 1264 W-. X, f H gf - l f , J ff' ,,,, , , V M X Q f 3, s J? ff 7 If ,fa A ,,,, f l ,gh 'als ' 5 . l, 5 K, ' I ' v 'M x 7 sn Mm wr Q As: l F 1 I t an ,K f 'J St' z- . ' n yt, , , 1 le QNX 1 B 'EY 1' l s Q- usa ll 3.-.M .,.,,, , ,K , LZ H 3 235.11 ' . 'F' MQ, .eg ' - -, 1, -T' n5W'Mi'Q5fS L5 Q: - -. ,K 4 , ---', .. -- '- ,,,.g,.:-.. - , :fl X . 5' i f T , N ,, f 6 i ,Q o- fo , - X Q , X wt X - rx .L V , 3 S fi g N W We A ' A wr r .kk.k N 3 t r rg f - zz X Q as N X -fi? '30 i It Q N rw Ti. 'WQN VN , .9 K . r Q. g S l -i ,, sy s,xr tam S QF '-n-.N'h. A -5: 1 Jill Chambers frowns in fear while giving blood. Kathy Craig enjoys a quiet dinner alone Carter, Nicole Talihina Chambers, Jill Wanette Claxton, Keith Tulsa Clyma, David Tulsa Craig, Katherine Wistcr Cunningham, Glenda Alderson Mikel Farmer is pleased with his answer in Biology. 78 ALL I NEED ARE . .. DHIIIYOII, DOl'a Canadian Damron, Ronnie Canadian Davis, Lance Wilburton Dawkins, Micheal Haywood Dicketts, Carla Antlers Dillon, Tina Stigler Draper, Lance Fr. worm, TX Dunn, Sandy wilbunon Duvall, Darren Quinton Duvall, Pamela Quinton Evans, Kerry Odessa, TX Farmer, Mikel Mcflurtain Fazekas, Frank wiibunon Fleming, Mark Tulsa Ford, Yvonne Tipton um' Maw, .-wwamw an -l , V if ' 1 g- ,W ,Q-. Qi if nr- 'Wi ' ,lf , 4 V .N , , V J ffWa4,,,f' k f K 'wus N fy. 1 ' -.J - Mg, . 3 , 7' Zi ,Q ,,, i ,,.i,i ,y,,,, , L iiiv A X 1 ' 1, 1 2 , M rar 3 'ar V 'Q 1 , fixx ,,. X ff 2 is ,, Z .-. v. I C5 1 2 f f jf , f ,. W 2' r'i' 2 ,,,L.., I Q 4r-an 11 r M X X 7 l 'sqm 5 fx s E is Taking advantage of the sun, Mischelle Samuels, Mlkki Going, and Evie Greene, listen to the latest gossip. Bottom - Laura Froman fills her mouth with popcorn at a home basketball game. ,,,,, 'Y fv- ua 29 , Q: J I ..,,,, , , Q1 V- i'ff.x44,, . Q E f V .. .,., 5 Q :V f 1, A 1 Q A' in ,Z , ZW' 15 Q 31 fi, , lr-af! ' ., , 0 -. 1 f ' - ' ff K' W W My vo. 'Q A .Q M ,Z ix ',,,,, A, ,,m,,f,,?2..,. . ., . 4 ,-, Q nu., H mm, ,,,f.fL--,,,,,5 , - , ,,f, ,,,1,, 1 1 1 ,1 11, ff, I1 ' 1 , ffm f 'J ff 1 13? W X - -I .. W f rw Wares: r Foster, Chris Deer Creek Froman, Laura Broken Arrow Fuller, Kimberly Clayton Fuller, Leland Collinsville Gann, Lori Kay Clayton Gardner, Cecily Bixby Garland, John Stigler Giaudrone, Tera l'lcAlester Greene, Evelyn Greenwood, AR Gragg, Joy Ha rsthorne Gl'CgOYy, Joe Plewala Grilliot, Marcy Shirley, AR FRIENDS 79 Marcy Grilliot takes a little time to rest,- while at the Lettermans' lce Cream social. lLeitl Right, ltopl Cheryl Orosco watches the Fall Style Show from Florences Dress Shop, right CBottoml Jill Hardin shows off at the United Ministry skating party. Haley, Wesley Hooks, TX Hardin, Jill Heavner Holman, Terry Wilburton Horton, Clay Ada Hunter, Gayla McAlester Ingram, Ricky Sallisaw Johnson, Ladonna Oklahoma City Jordan, James Tulsa Keeth, Kristen McAlester Lankford, Renona Leflore Lawrence, Cindy Lellore Leason, Lori McAIester Lydeen, Marcy Haywood Madewell, Sharon Quinton Mantooth, Denise Quinton Mayfield, Darren Oklahoma City McCarty, Russell McAlester McKinney, Stacey Spencer McMahan, Shelia Stigler Morse, Rusty JONES 80 ALL I NEED ARE M-wa., 414' M W WMM M-.M f' Qfgia ...,-, .fax fri x at 4-In C ww., 'Ni ,Q asm an an 4 ,191 .-gunman. J ff , W 'pq 'Kia my 4' ,. X if N U Q JK' f 3 -5 -is if 7324, Q , .11 Y- 'Q' ' I 'l fl I 4-,N W 4 W 7 if i , -M , ',,, 1 If II' Fm y ,, Q I , . E, l 1 v -.x . , 4 M fl l V , 5 l ,.: , N ,WL nm TN f - I , , , 4 ' n X ,3 51' wit' . . J, , 4 Q15 SX rw ,ii ' 43, 41. -. If 1, in 1 I ',,,,, Y- . 4 X' 9 , i Egg , . , V 1 , ' V,-nk . 1' I M 2 , 3 102 'B H, Y !. ,,f f ...,,1 If 1 ...wuyf ' ff -1, ,f -WJ' 1 , Myers, David McCurtain Have, Janice McAleSter Northcutt, Neva Canadian Oliver, Carla Quinton Orosco, Cheryl ClaI'6I'l lOl'C Pendland, Dana Mcliinney, TX Peterson, Rusty Moore Petty, Wesley McCurtain Powell, Leslie Kinta Prouse, Cindy Antlers Pruner, Jennifer Stigler Pryor, Kelly Quinton FRIENDS 81 Jody Russell gets some late hours study in for the final test. Rainwater, Shawna Rinla Rauniker, Ingrid Wilhurton Reed, Christa Wilburton Reed, Shannon Tulsa Reeves, Annette Wilburton Reeves, Timothy Wilburton Rember, Patricia Moyers Roebuck, Cindi Calvin Rose, Misty Kcota Rosenbaum, Charles McAlestcr Rudolph, Blake Coppell, TX Russell, Jody Moore Sharp, Michelle Tuskahoma Shrum, Keith Forum Smith, Patricia Sligler Stiles, Mona Cushing Story, Valerie Strain, Billie Quinton Sullivan, Kris Kiowa Tate, Wayne Kiowa Taylor, Rena Vallianl Thomas, Darryl Muskogee Thompson, Lan'y Claremore Toon, Perry Smithville Trapp, JOE McAIcster 1 Si ::- nm S s X sm 'ffm 4 2 1 57, ,Q it Q 1. ,, i if A A' S . i . at .K D! A Q - jg Q L' . y y , ri, 1 '. h A at ,. It X n 5 ' Q i. S UR V' ssss S ' T -as K X ' -... . ,, . t ' rx 5 , s 3 'i ' srsss M -f 0' 'T it 1 ' ' T xv 1 ' ' Qs, x A it L ff' E+: 5552s h S' 5 : K K it .A K , L h , 9 B' ssss N Q s s e M ,Q b i r ' ggi Q 5 , - 1 t .,,k ' - 1 A if ' Q 4 l gp . K X, ,,, '- M, Q f - A 'Y , 'K .I , wr ' .K f as ' S 1 J s so ' , tr 5 f A i5'5.1'-5, yi. A L ms H . , K -- if Q --tw sz L L: N: ..,. xg: X I 'ge . K ' i-r. ' ,,.r - M h J NX' . Q 'X L s f ff-,4 ,.., M331 sw, 82 ALL I mum ARE . .. -' il i ! f7'i,? V,'Qyrx1i v 7 : ,Q .5 W 1- , Q . 4-L ' aw mn L'. W a Q 1. 1 My h P m.L' Q if f fs? , , Qi- ,- Q iii ti-me ll., , . Q . t 2 531 , . Q '6 4 - Q fl 1 r - :mf -6 , , , , , K Q 4 ff I 35 fi 45 V - X 1' VX 5 ass' -of i s 'Ss s , X . . 1, I ' P . 4 ,X , i W was 15, 9 Y-1 f .X . Y ' fi Q9 x YW I 'i K' S t A K 'il v qs g s 5 1 -. Y, I 1 ' N. I g fm f i , 1 ,if xg :jg avi, Cindy Prouse and Alfreida White watch the game intently. Treadway, Shelia McCurtain Upchurch, Anita McAIester Watson, Charles Pichens Walton, Julie McAIesler Wheeler, Vicki Bixby White, Alfreida Spavinaw White, Lisa Wilburton Wilcox, Kassandra Wilburton Wilson, Ben McAlester Wilson, Greta Finley Wilson, Sonja Talihina Young, Angela Hawonn FRIENDS 85 Dr. Miller relaxes with a magazine after a hard day's work. 84 All I Needa e E 2 . iller in 1 6th Year Dr. James M. Miller is presently sewing his 16th year as president of Eastern. Dr. Miller is the 14th President and has held the top administrative position since January 1, 1970. President Miller earned his B.S. degree in busi- ness and agriculture at Southeastern State, his lVl.S. degree at Oklahoma State, and his Ed. D. from Tulsa University. He served as an administra- tor for Oklahoma State from 1948 to 1969 except for two years active duty with the U.S. Army. Dr. Miller enjoys beekeeping, amateur photography, gardening, and football to fill his spare time. gg umm: tml Li H' Y Q 4- Awww-any ' -rr ,, ,gg ,, Sm a ' ' ,I pr Q W an qi 5, ,. it ,, V W 4' 2 L WMa,M, W , V ' 2 xt +4 W4 P52152 MV 'll , v ,,,,J,f,.: ' W 4'W4g!?1Jf W Var fmt it W g Q W fy M Q Dr. Miller addresses Eastem students at the student-faculty watermelon feed. Below - Dr. and Mrs. Miller pose for a picture at the Christmas recep- tion. f?.fg,it ffm, failo- mwxrw E Fdends Russell Vaught, Chaimmanp Bob F. Allee, Vice-Chairman: Avalon B. Reece, Secretary. J. D. l-lelms, Assistant Secre- tary: J. A. Leone, Chancellor: Eugene Swearingen. Scott E. Orbeson, Joffa Kerr, Bert H. Mackie. 86 ALL l NEED ARE . .. Joe F. Gary .m.....u1i9' l X A fi 'ZZ' ,1 1' M Y'HffW f Seated - Dr. James M. Miller, president: John Sokolosky, Pauline Mid- dletone, L-R, P.J. Smith, Lorena Razook, David Spindle, Vance Womack John Sokolosky, Chainnan: P.J. Smith, Vice Chaimianp Lorena Razook, Secretary: Pauline Middletone. ff, 2 Q ttf J ' David Spindle and Vance ,Q 1? five'-N V ii' Womack. Regents Strive for Higher Education The Oklahoma State Regents and Eastem Oklaho- na State College Board of Regents both strive for iigher education in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma State Regents serve as the coordination board of :ontrol for the colleges and universities comprising :he State System of Higher Education. The board :onsists of nine members appointed by the gover- 1or and approved by the State Senate. Their purpose is to prescribe standards of higher educa- tion, allocate funds, and research and develop the state system. The Eastem Oklahoma State Board of Regents serve as the coordination board of control for Eastem. The Regents are responsible for all eco- nomic and academic actions for the college. FRIENDS 87 Stacking them high Bill Albright, Leland Walker and Ray Rice prepare more hamburgers at the Aggie Club cookout at the beginning of the . , ' f ' ,, ,WW ,V ,r,,.1m'L'L'wL' , ww ,, , V ft fy Q 4 if Bin Albright Forestry Department Chairman Helen Albright Humanities Henry Allen Electrical Engineering Department Chairman Peter Arcaro Music Melody Ashenfelter Accounting Frank BECK Industrial Education Department Chairman Estella Bennet Mid-Management Dr. Dale Bettes Physical Science Department Chairman Byron Bohanon Computer Science Pat Boyd Speech Department Chairman Richard Braley Electronics Pat Brennan Nursing Jane Callaway Music Claude Corvin Woodworking Herb Dallis Sociol0gyfBaseball Coach Bill Draper Psychology n2,':g,: W V if 1 1' 'iw EC' ,,.f f ' swf r ' klmftm fmf? ,K 1f757 .1-w, I 'Qu V57 ix ww .Q ff X y 2 'Viv X Kenn Duff Computer Science Department Chairman Hoyt Duncan Chemistry, Department Chai Marilyn Duncan PsychologyfSocioIogy Ray Fuertsch Math Department Chairman Ron Gibson, Business Dr. Billye Givens EnglishjPhilosophy Marsha Green Director of Nursing Linda Gregory ffnall Home Economics Department Chairman Pauline Hamilton Art Department Chairman Stoney Hardcastle Creative Writing Randal Harp Meat Science Department Chairman Maurice Hawthorne Physics Jim Helmert Engineering and Science Div Lois Hintze SpeechfDrama Connie Hobaugh Nursing John Holland Biological Science Chairman Freida Jones Instructor Emeritus Cathrine Lisle Nursing Bill Loaf Computer Science Andy Mace ision Chairman Physical Educationfwomens Basketball Coach Curtis Manley Biological Science Don McClain History Loma Messex Physical Education Bill Miller DraftingfMachine Tech Chairman Friends i Lan'y Moody Mid-Management Hazel Morgan English Rose Emma Nichols Nursing Beth Oliver Nursing ! J' H, , H ,. if 5 ' - , iw. Y , 1 , , ' W L Odis Quaid Welding Depanment Chairman Ken Rager Photography Frank Raunikar Biological Sciences N X Paul Raunikar ' Mathematics 4' f. C i Judy Reynolds Vocal Music Ray Rice Ranch Operations Sylvia Rinker Nursing Johnny Skimbo Auto Tech Department Chairman Catherine Lisle dances in the rain at the faculty-student hamburger cook-out. 'Q , 'lv I 90 All i Need are . .. Physical Educatlonflvlen s Basketball Coach Walter Squires Welding Danny Stone Forestry Meat Science M. Language Dlvlslon Chairman 5n'W'1 Minnie Walker Business Division Chairman Clyde Wooldridge History -X ..,.ff' Sue Alexander looks thrilled as George Higgins asks her for a dance. Sue Alexander Student Services Barbara Austin Librarian Novella Ballew Cafeteria Director Tammy Boddy Business Ollice Dr. James BFHIISCUYYI V.P. Academic Affairs Henry Brown Counselor Stan Caufield Internal Auditor Clif Davis High School Relations Bill Garner Rehabilitative Counselor Joyce Griffin Business Ollice Katherine Harp Business Office Anna Vee Hill Director of Public lnformation and High School Relations 5-dJ,., 11' sg, wr , , ? -,MN M, -A Wm., Q Afv ,A ,. it CX 515 ,-a.,, .,,, X AIA 'W X itat, XQXXT iifzx E. YM J.C. Hunt Director of Admissions Ron Hunter Ass't. Business Manager Mary James Switchboard Mark LBUCFIIIBII Business Manager Keith Lewis Audio Visual Don Linker Farm Director JoAnn Martindale Business Office Dr. FJ1. Means V.P, Student Services Dr. Jesse Mitchell V,P. Agnculture Services Zane Nowlin Counselor Toni Reding Business Office Joyce Shelton Librarian Clyde Spears Director Financial Aid Richard Wood Director Computer Services Rita Creel Admissions Secretary Patsy Davis Continuing Education Secretary Crandell Zane Nowlln enrolls Ricky Mary Draper President's Secretary Wilma Holbird Counseling Center Secretary Donna Jiles Public information Secretary Julie Moss Computer Services Secretary Marci O'Donley President's Secretary Danita Oller Athletic Secretary Cheri Potter Student Services Secretary Becky Rhodes Business Manager Secretary Joan Sutton Vice PresldentjAcademic Affairs Secretary Debe Taylor Faculty Secretary Glenna Watkins Vice President Agriculture Secretary Jodie White Rehabilitative Services Secretary Ruth Wilson Financial Aid Secretary Sherry Work Continuing Education Secretary Showing his newest reading material is Dr. James Branscum. 2 fr , 5 at ,lx f r 4 f if 'ffm We-7 ,,f E 'vw Q Q W A My sm f. 4 q,,,,?fk P W LE T A H, Q. , 1' 4 , , I v,,, 1 , 14 4? 1 aa fi V- ,,,,, f W-gl x 1 'W Xssw 5 tftswfwbm W Stal? Supports EOSC Ejedicated employees of Eastem Help eet the students many different needs nd keep the day to day work running moothly. Cafeteria workers put in early ours to prepare nutritious meals for astem students. Security officers pa- rol the campus to ensure the safety of oth the people and property of Eastern, hile physical plant operators check nd make sure that the machinery is orking properly. Bookstore and coffee hop employees are there to supply the students with needed school material and food and snacks during the day. Custo- dians work diligently to keep the buildings spotless and the school grounds emacu- late. The emciency of the secretaries keeps the bosses moving and college running smoothly. Thanks to all of these people working together Eastern contin- ues to shine through. Coffee shop employees in- clude Brenda Medcalf, Kim- berly Mcl'leil, and Sheila Poor. Bookstore employees include Huey White, Faola Hilbum, and Judy Smith. FRIENDS 95 96 ALL I NEED ARE . .. l 'VCV when M Custodians include H. D. Blankenship, Ciene Tharp, Sonny Ancheta, and Don Cramer. A Q'- H , i 5 I i V W M W, L l ' ff'-. M ' We if , ,L A f 55 ,,, 4 l, . T M' ,L VU- K, ,, - 3 T, .0 V ,,k,V , , 's I I if Mi, D 5 pf' t B V , Q f Cafeteria employees include - lseatedl - Donna Hiatt, Plovella Ballewg Food Service Director: June Miller, Teresa Cecil, Bessie Sleeper, standing - Violet Adams, Anne Winton, Ekith Wartick, Renee Boddy, Betty Ellis, Kristine Tucker, Don Gamer, Charles Langford, Lawrence White, Frances Bailey, Leia Hamby, and Irene Boddy. Wendall Morgan, and Billy Williams, leR: below, Game Room supervisor, Vera Poor. S1194 5454 no-i 'i Q F S , ' v L+ 1 ' I Physical Plant employees include, seated - Kevin Massey, Don Gan'iott, Lou Davis: standing - Mark Wilmon, David McNair, Wiley Tumer, Joe Shelton, Roy Skaggs, Bill Montana, Cecil Hunnicutt. FRIENDS 97 . X J . f 01 if , - ' V . E 1 V , - ii ' ....,, 5 . 'lin -it - x .- 11 A C Q C - . - Ep I . , . . ,,..i...!, . - . - f X- 1 -z' w ij, ' 4. O , ,LLL The E.T. Dunlap Center in ldabel was signed over to en 0 I' the state in a ceremony held September 19. Dr. Kathryn Jones, Assistant Director of the center talks about the center with Joyce Baker, Battiest sophomore. 98 AIIIN eda Governor George High and State Chancellor Joe Leone formally accepted the E.T. Dunlap Center for Higher Edu- cation on behalf of the State's Higher Education System, in ceremonies at the center Thursday, September 19. State approval of the move came earlier this year in the State Legislature's Senate Bill 504. This transfer from county to State makes the state respon- sible for funding. Included in Higher Education the new budget are mainte- nance funds which were not previously available. Members ofthe board include: Woodrow Holman, George Hann, Mrs. J. Pierce, Bill Brow- der, Rev. Ralph White, Rector Johnson, Jack Johnson, Mar- garet Bollinger, and Jim Mon- roe. The McCurtain County Board of Trustees then elected Mono- roe, Chairman, Hann, Vice- Chairman, and Bollinger, Sec- retary. Dr. Richard Murray, center director, stated during the cer- emonies that the center has a record high of more than 1500 students this year. Instruction at the E.T. Dunlap Center is provided through Eastern and Carl Alber Junior College. Upper class and grad- uate courses are provided through Southeastern Okla- homa State University. . , if K ,Y f Q Kp. .Q 1 WJ. A ,Q . ig- if? my 'Q ' , F ,is . - Ti . Y .av 7 ' f : .V Q' wif? if xzf fa ,SS - , , 353' Qu, K 5-tu 'A 0 ,f V- + W, I V . ,' ..,.,,-W. ' K . V5 MN. 7 , 'iw - A ' , A,-.?.,,f,'f7 . S L' 3 ' A aww Y VQK ' , ., wx' , . 'W Ms ,f f iw ' l , 4, F S., ,J V ' CQ. M . if ,SX 5 , ,, f gg ' f ' if M . f V, -525,3 Y X if . 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Learning the essence of leadership, the student officers on campus, attended a leadership conference in September spon- sored by the Senate. Spitting the winning seed Evelyn Moore competes in the annual seed spitting compe tition at the watermelon feed 100 ALL I NEED IS . .. i 1 W Y ' . , . 1 -fc 'RW ' si l wg' O .ct L..L.-f - - 5. sv, ,,,-,- fi 1 t A. Sena te Strives for Student Involvement The Student Senate under the leadership of Rodney Martin, first semester president, and Roger Stites, second semester presi- dent, and sponsorship of Sue Alexander, undertook several projects this year. Besides the annual Christmas and Spring formals sponsored each year by the Sen- ate, it provided the watermelon feed, hamburger cookout and dance for the annual student-faculty mixers during the first week of school. A large number ofalumni and their guests gathered on the campus November 15 and 16 to celebrate the 1985 Homecoming, activities centered around the theme, Musical Memories . The Student Senate sponsored the Hallow- een Carnival to promote school spirit, an event that included booths such as a cake walk, football throw, arts and crafts and even a dunk tank. The Senate also got involved in communi- ty activities: sponsoring a jazz festival held in December, and taking part in a drive to help clean up the streets of Wilburton. Other Student Senate officers were: Ricky Deaville, vice president: Lisa Head, secre- tary, and Diana Applekamp, treasurer. 1 .i-- -I Sue Alexander installs the new officers in their positions during the Student Senate Installation Dinner. Student Senate: Janice Randle, Neva Plonhcutt, Russell Kaiser. Michelle Ingram, Rodney Martin, Roger Stites, Lisa Head, Diane Applekamp, Cynthia Herren, Jill Chambers, Rebecca England, Jimmy Martin, Tiffany Bowden, Becky Fuller, Ricky Deaville, Steve McCiehee, Tammy Vadnais, Janice Edwards, Stacy Shores, Tera Abney. Ray Lawlor, Darryl Thomas, David Myers, Clary Tourman, Ronnie Bell, Rusty Peterson, Donnie Smith, Valerie Vaiskamp, George Karatzou, Terry Davis. invotvcmcrn 101 xx Taking time out at the PBI. picnic to have a Pepsi and a smile are: Gary Tourman, Darren Sharp, Kelly Mciiaughan, David Hunnicutt, Dale Didlot, David George, Russell Kaiser. Taste tester, John Garland, samples some barbecue to find out it's a little too hot for his taste. Phi Beta Lambda Homecoming Queen Candidate Misty Rose rides in the Home- coming Parade. 102 ALL l NEED is. ., 5 if Q Q- i A R 5 K hi s I xk 5 Q B -PFQ ' Q s 4 is VT.. ! ,t HQ 1 ,Y u-lv ' i Business As Us ual In Club Life Business students were involved in campus and community life through the Phi Beta Lambda Club, CPBLJ. The club's purpose is to develop qualities that would be useful, both in and out of college as well as providing mem- bers with an opportunity to meet people. The club emphasizes the importance of leadership in business. They partici- pate in the annual state leadership conference and an officer training seminar. Fund Raisers included hold- ing dances, a booth at the camival, and various sales projects. The officers are: president, David Hunnicutt, vice president, Misty Rose: secretary, Evie Ward: treasurer, Diana Applekamp: student senate rep, Ray Lawlor. MW Phi Beta Lambda David Myers David l-lunnicutt, Russell Kaiser, Ray Lawlor, Dale Dldlot John Garland Pamela Duvall, Evie Ward, Becky Fuller, Debbie Davis Misty Rose INVOLVEMENT 105 104 Au. I NEED is . .. Alter making the top five, Rosalind Patterson and escort Kevin Rushing wait anxiously for the announcement of Homecoming Queen. Ron Hunter, Dr. James Branscum, and Henry Brownjoin hands in singing We Shall Overcome , at the Martin Luther King Memorial service held in January. Nlmriwr X fi gg S ttt EQ g , gf Q. if IMACP builds nity and Pride. The principles of Eastem's NAACP are based on the needs for black unity, pride, education, and promotion. First established on Eastem Campus in the late 1960's as the Afro Club, the organi- zation in 1984 changed its name to the NAACP of EOSC. The club tries to fulfill the needs of black students at Eastem. The club sponsored many dances throughout the school year and partici- pated in both the Halloween Camival and homecoming activities. The club also took part in Religious Emphasis Week and Black Heritage Week. In January the club helped celebrate the first year that Martin Luther King, Jr. was honored with a national holiday. The sponsor of the club is Henry Brovm. Club officers include: president, Kevin Rushing, vice president, Charmane Davis, secretaryftreasurer, Retha Bur- ney: student senate reps, Ervan Rush- ing and Arbrey Akins. NAACP: Bruce Platt, Todd Clark Clark, Harry Ellis, CStandingl, Latrice Moore, Kevin Rushing and, Henry Broum. Juan Moore and Kevin Rushing select an upbeat single for the next song. INVOLVEMENT 105 Acting it out. Evelyn Moore tries to make everyone understand what she's acting out during a game of charades. Bible Chair: first row - Janice Randle, Rodney Martin, Karl King, Diane Henderson, Mikel Farmer. Second row - David Myers, Evelyn Moore. Jackie Smith, Darla King, Paula Orr, Becky Myers. Third row - Leland Fuller, Kevin Hammons, Carla Dicketts, Patricia Rember, David Myers. l c- ,. 129' 106 2,561 F I ??Sfi ?i..Qb 'x. Y N' Second place finish is earned by the Bible Chair float. Jackie Smith makes sure the Aggie, Leland Fuller, doesn't get away. Preparing the perfect meal, Misty Rose, David Myers and Diane Henderson, se- lect dinner items at the weekly Sunday dinner. Picking up the pieces: Reverend Karl King picks up part ofhis meal after it fell on the floor. Center Gives That 'Ht Home Feeling Just like 'lone big happy family, the Church of Christ Bible Chair, located one block east of the campus, was open to all students to provide that Hat home feeling. The group sponsored a howdy party at the beginning of the school year to welcome new students and re-ac- quaint the sophomores. They also sponsored weekly student and faculty luncheons Thursdays at noon. The programs were short and provided both student and faculty members an escape from busy days. The Bible Chair sponsored a float in the annual homecoming parade, tak- ing second in the competition with its theme l'Tie an Aggie 'Round The Old Oak Tree. Sponsor for the group is Karl King. The officers are: president, Kevin Hammonsp vice president, Chad Chambers: secretary 1 treasurer, Becky Myers: student senate rep, Evelyn Moore. mvotvcmrznr 107 Miller scavenger eats a fallen watermelon. Miller Hall residents arrive to talk to Dr. Miller at the Presidents reception. Students enjoy a quiet Saturday, in Miller Hall's televison lounge, ALL I NEED IS X' V L' Ji Ki X X rv- ,Q Miller Hall social Cen ter of the Campus As channels changed from l'All My Children, to i'The Young and The Restless, the women of Miller Hall became like one big happy family. Miller Hall is the only women's dorm on campus and provides housing for approximately 250 women. For some, this is the first time away from home. The dorm mother and resident assis- tants helped students combat home- sickness, frustrations of dorm life and class pressures. The women's dom1 sponsored and participated in several events through- out the year, the Halloween dance and camival, Homecoming activities, and queen candidacy. Miller Hall sponsor is Sue Alexander. Their officers are: president, Neva Mathis: vice president, Norma Hen- son, secretary, Carla Due: treasurer, Sarah Williams, student senate reps, Michelle Ingram and Jackie Smith. Q i ..,.. 1 ' . K 3555, A 3, . S ,. - ll l S E I r rt, S pews S t Cheesing real big, the women of Miller Hall stay together on a cold winter's night. Miller Hall officers: Norma Henson, Jackie Smith, Michelle Ingram, Carla Due, Neva Mathis, Sarah Showing their style, the windows give an invitation for the girls Williams- their first day on campus. INVOLVEMENT 109 Masque and Gavel: first row - Wayne Tate, Misty Rose, John Garland, Jennifer Pruner, Randy Ragland. Second row - Ben Wilson, David Curry, Darryl Thomas, Susan Stephenson. Third row - David Kelley, and Steve Burton. 110 ALL I NEED is ? A Arts Presented in The Masque and Gavel Club was first organized in the fall of 1980 under the name of National Phi Rho Pi. lt was comprised of students who participated in high school or college productions and were interested in promoting the Dramatic and Forensic Arts. Major activities this year included a comedy presentation of a Neil Simon production The Good Doctor, and the spring production of The Night of RHT6 Form January 16th, and the annual Okla- homa class A 8: B High School Carl Albert Speech Classic. The club members went on bi-monthly competitions around the state and region in forensic competition, in which they competed in all areas of speech. And in the fall they elected two members to compete for the nation wide Irene Ryan Award for outstanding dramatic performances. Steve Burton and David Kelley were the two nom- inees. The Father, portrayed by David Kelley, forces his son, played by David Curry, to meet his date during the play The Good Doc- t0l'. Celebrating after an excellent performance at the Theatre Cen- ter in Oklahoma City, cast and crew from The Good Doctor have a party on the ledges oftheir hotel rooms. ga sf' 3 ss ci INVOLVEMENT 111 Clubs Puipose to Stimulate Interest Two clubs designed specifically to help the businessfmath major get ahead are the Math Club and the Management Club. Eastern's Math Club was formed in 1958. lt is affiliated with Mu Alpha Theta. lts purpose is to stimulate a keener interest in math, any student interested in the field is eligible for membership. Activities included educational tours and picnics. For fund raising the group spon- sored a student dance, a booth at the Halloween carnival, and a rafile. Gfficers were: president, Misty Rose: vice president, John Garland: secretaryftreasur- Keeping the beat, students dance the night away. Math Club: Ray Fuertsch, Jennifer Pruner, Tina Dillon, Misty Rose, Teresa Holman. Second row - Paul Raunikar, Max Lowery, John Garland. 112 ALL I NEED ARE . .. er, Tina Dillon, and student senate rep, Robert Churchill. Another Club stimulating the student interest is the Management Club. lt was started in 1969 when management first became a part of the Eastern curriculum. lt actively promotes educational oppor- tunities outside the classroom with pro- jects such as management and fashion related field trips and speakers. The club officers are: president, Susan Osborne, vice president, Tommy Hall: secretary, Dottie Brewer, treasurer, Shavma Rowland: student senate rep, Janice Edwards and Kevin Bundage. titi if Q 'Wi t ssii A N Stuffing their mouths, Tina Dil- lon and Jennifer Pruner eat plenty at the Math Club P picnic. W. KC' X s-.. tx :Q K 1 'L ,v .3 X rib. mmf ll Mid- YX Shawn wg OSDO ,J 'H Management Club: Lloyd Anderson, Dottie Brewer Stacy Brown, Tim Calaway, Bobby Camp, Dana Christian, Bryan Claxton, Bill Cottier, Dora Damron, Tawny Duren, Janice Edwards, Mark Flemings, Tommy Hall, Loretta Little, Marcy Lydeen, Mark McCauley, Sammy McClen- don, Evelina McCoy, James Mclileil, David Myers, Susan Osbome, Christy Petricek, Stephanie Fingleton, Theado Reed, Shavma Row- land, Kevin Rushing, Roger Scott, Michelle Sharp, Joe Spears, Valerie Vlaskamp, Judy Williams, Teresa Yates. Management officers are: first row - a Rowland, Dottie Brewer, Susan rne, Tommy l'lall, Marcy Lydeen. Second row - Teresa Yates, Valerie Story, Kevin Bundage, Janice Edwards. Measuring it out Billy Cottier properly spaces the words as Susan Osborne assists in putting together a new display. INVOLVEMENT 115 x .K W X N X mi. k X .fix W-6 Doing the country two-step, Jim- my Waugh and Denise Buschman have a good time at the Rodeo Dance. Coming down the street on her open air transportation is Rodeo Club Homecoming Queen candi- date, Tera Giaudrone. 114 ALL i NEED IS . .. Rodeo Club front - Kevin Booth, first row - Carla Oliver, Kelly Pryor, Rebecca England, Stephanie Butler, Kay Gann, Cindy Prouse, Denice Buschman, Second row - Tera Abney, Stacy Shores, Jill Chambers, Tera Uiaudrone, Jody Russell, Angclla Brooks, Jimmy Waugh. Third row - Don Linker, Clay Horton, Steve Mcliee, Stuart Joslin, Mark Brown, Donald Newman, John Dunn, and Marty Cooper, 5 W, Sponsors are Don Linker and Walter During an NIRA rodeo, the club participated in many activities: here their entry in bareback riding fights the clock. Rodeo Club Officers: sitting - Denise Buschman and Tera Giaudrone. Standing - Don Linker, Brian Ridgeway, Jimmy Waugh and Ronnie Bell. Rodeo Club Promotes Wes tem Heritage Students with a keen interest in rodeo The club participated in various cam- and the western heritage find a club pus projects including the Halloween suited to their needs in the Rodeo Carnival and Homecoming activities. Club. It is a member ofthe National Intercol- legiate Rodeo Association CNIRAJ in the Central Plains Region, including Oklahoma, Kansas, and the South- western tip of Missouri. Throughout the year the club traveled to 15 rodeos ranging from Garden City, Kansas to Panhandle State University in Okla- homa. Squires. Officers are: president, Jimmy Waugh, vice president, Brian Ridgeway, secre- tary, Denise Buschmanp treasurerjre- porter, Becky England: student senate rep, Ronnie Bell. mvotvtmmr 115 Hole-in-one. Greta Wilson tries her quarterback- ing arm on the Press Club's football toss during the Halloween Carnival. Lost in the Fifties Tonight. Students dance th rough the night at the fifties dance sponsored by the Press Club. 116 ALL I NEED is . .. Press Club Pro vides Practical Experience Deadlinel You have to be kidding! That was a common cry among studentjournal- ists. The Press Club provides an opportunity for journalism majors to gain practical experi- ence outside the classroom. Club members contribute their time to provide insight into events and issues on campus and around the community. They assist with the campus newspaper, The Statesman, or the school yearbook, The Mountaineer. Meetings are held weekly and are open to anyone interested in providing news and entertainment through written media. In September, they co-sponsored a year- book workshop which helped area high school students and sponsors with the creation of their yearbooks. The group also sponsored a HHifty Fifties and an Androgynous dance and a football throw and quarter toss at the Halloween Carnival. Club sponsors are John Vincent and Ken Rager. Club officers are: president, Randy Driver, vice-president, Mark Davis, secretaryftrea- surer, David Curry: student senate rep, Tammy Vadnais. 'ff' 4 W, u X Lx if a gf, M lv' -,-. ,ff X rn. 'A my Q , lam David Curry, John Hutton, Jennifer Pruner, Evelyn Moore, Misty Rose, Randy Driver, Debbie Rainwater, Shawnna Rainwater, Dana Pendland, Darryl Thomas, Valerie Collums, John Garland, Perry Toon. Michelle Ingram smiles graciously as she is announced as a finalist in the Homecom- ing Queen competition. INVOLVEMENT 117 'iam ? MENC: Ben Wilson: Lisa Moody, Dottie Brew- er, Becky Fuller, Evie Ward, Debbie Bentley, Craig Rauch, Susan Stephenson. I 4 W, s X I S13 .qi 118 ALL I NEED 15... , L 5'5'?'wF X xg. x Q it git ,,,, 5 ff: ,X Rock-n-Rolling, The MEHC float placed third with its portrayal of Musical Memories past and present. ME C Performs for School Even ts Always walking around with a song in their hearts, the Music Educators National Con- ference, MEHC, was one of the newest clubs to hit the EOSC campus. MEHC is an organization for music majors. lt provides an opportunity for them to gain practical career experience outside the classroom. Club members contributed their time and talents to promote music appreciation on campus and around the community. The club is involved in school activities. They won third place with a float entered in the homecoming parade. At the Hallow- een camival they had the popular game 'lwheel of Fortune. Some activities done by the club to raise money included, selling candy bars, and sponsoring a dance. The sponsor of MENC was Judy Reynolds. Officers were president, Ben Wilson, vice president, Kim Moody, secretary, Dottie Brewer: treasurer, Becky Fuller: student senate rep, Susan Stephenson and Neva Horthcutt. Making melodious music, MENC sings during an Honors Banquet. Shyly Sister Cheryl Orosco con- fesses the breaking of her vows to Butch Karatzou at the Halloween Carnival. ALL 1 new ARE , . . 119 Freshman nursing students practice giving CPR to one another during nursing lab. Freshman Nursing: lStandingJ Vanetta Micheal, Tom Crawford, Kathy Griffen. fSecond Rowl: Cathy Owens, Brenda Bry- ant, Angie Maroon, Ingrid Raunikar, Sandy Ranallo. 4Front Rowlz Patricia Axley, Eva Yanish, Jeannie Davis, June Bamett, Joyce Parker. 120 Au. I NEED is pportunities open for Student urses The Nursing Club is composed of both freshmen and sophomore nursing majors. The Nursing Club is com- posed of student nurses who belong to the Oklahoma Nursing Students Association, a state-wide organization designed to provide educational opportunities for student nurses. The labs mean on-thejob training at either McAlester Regional or Talihina lndial Hospital. I-lere they put their knowledge of psychology, human bi- ology, and nutrition to use. By working under hospital supervision, they gain- ed insight in the care and treatment of patients. For second year members the pace starts to pick up. ln the fall, the students spend three weeks at the H. H. Donahue Mental Health Institute in Nomian getting their psychiatric train- ing. In May they toured the Okmulgee Rehabilitation Center. Members on campus held several fund raising projects throughout the year including a garage sale, car wash in McAlester and a candy sale. .,Qfi'f Qt if an 3 Wh 'Nu -Q L L , - N as ,. S G 1- w 13 ,Y ,. . . Ei L if iik is 7 --A sf, .. Sf-51 X S9553-f A -SH , 5' X X K Q A f .- S1 l I 8'5- X e x 'L XV Wi get f L 3 Sophomore Nursing: front row - Mary Kay Sweetin, Debbie Collinsworth, Reba Pope, Kim Stout, Dottie King, Rena Kay Ivey, Dana Linker, and Jearlyn King. Back Row - Susan Harvey, Carol Monks, Linda Carter, Lyn Salyers, Jana Reasoner, Joe Younger, Sheila Burgess, Paula Kates, Glenda Lee, Kathy Cirigsby, Debbie Loarcl. Rudy Johnson performs the Heimlich Manuever on Tom Crawford during nursing lab. W .,,,,-as WW f K L is L or K ,.,. ff MT ,, 5 5 2 , Willie Hogan, graduate of Eastem s Nursing program, now serves as the Registered Nurse on campus involvement Home Ec Club: Linda Gregory, Carla Due, Tracy Ryles, Candy Padgett, Kriste Glenn, Janice Randle, and Jennifer Pruner. Clubs Serve fo School Functions Two Clubs which are of great assistance to the operation of Eastern are the Home Ec Club and The Reflections Club. The Home Ec Club is a service organization and is an affiliate of the American Home Economics Association. The Club's purpose is to promote awareness of the many facets ofhome econom- ics. Members assisted with preparing and sewing food for various functions on campus. They raised money by selling decorated cakes and by sponsoring student dances. They also managed a booth at the Halloween Carnival. They also offered other services to the campus, such as Computer Dating, annual Valentine cake sale and the Fall and Spring style shows. The sponsor of the Home Ec Club is Linda Gregory. The officers are: president, Kriste Glenn: vice president, Candy Padgett: secretaryftreasurer, Jennifer Prunerg parliamentarian, Tracy Ryles: student senate rep, Janice Randle. Formerly the Mesdemoiselles, the Reflections Club assisted the Eastern employees and clubs by serving at banquets and luncheons. Mem- bers take the responsibility of handing out programs at the door during many of Eastem's productions. The sponsors are Joyce Shelton and Sue Alexander. The officers are: president, Shamma Rowland, vice president, Susan Osborne: secretaryjtrea- surer, Becky England, student senate rep, Cynthia Herren. Shawna Rowland serves at an Hon- ors Dinner. 122 ALL I NEED IS . ,, sosf Iliff Getting ready for an arts and crafts fair held in October are Janice Randle, Carla Due, and Jennifer Pruner. Reflection members: Sharyn Gregory, Jan- ice Edwards, Carla Due, Kathy Craig, Cynthia l-lerren, Susan Osbome, Shavma Rowland. Kathy Craig serves John Garland at an Honors Seminar dinner. INVOLVEMENT 125 nqmff E iffy? S' ,N sfttt ff' 2 'll ,. up Q 'K ,. f HA .fre F . ,. ,t at .N F 1 la Q S3 . I , 5 . 3: A M,-ag, 3 .V.. J? tt., X.,. fins it wt ' E K 5 ,L i S f' J f J, Vg.. 4' Y '. dy ' sr U .-sa . .- JM K -r - in if , L -swf, S Q H 3 3 K al k -Vt, ,gi if Wg. M v, F' . 4 tiff' W - L at l. 5333... ,, , f .- f -lil, . ,in , - . ff. 12+ 1.-er, - ' I .ww , . .sggx ,. . ..1tfIw',k 455, . ,312 .mhggsik Q AM -4 43. 1 -L- lp,.,ki:! ' 'LP M .f is ' .5 Jfi :Z T5 ' ff.. 124 ALL I NEED is . .. Chopping it up, Mark Hyatt, cuts through a log during competition at the Forestry Club Fall Conclave. Forestry Club first-place-winning float is the transportation for their queen candidate, Nancy Johnston. lf this looks upside doum, well it's not, it's just Terry Hale climbing a tree the wrong way, Fares by Club G ows to the Challenge The Forestry Club sprouted new roots by electing officers at its fall cookout at Robber's Cave State Park. The newly elected club officers were: president, Darryl Jackson: vice president, Darrell Cable: secretaryftreasurer, Alan Bartels: reporter, Nancy Johnston, student senate rep, Ricky Deaville and Andrew Windham. During the fall semester the club went on a campout. This gave the adults and students time to learn more about one another and at the same time to enjoy the outdoors. The club had many fund raisers, with the main one being the plant sales, which were held the first or second Monday of each month. This fund raiser was used to help finance the club's spring trip. Using its spare time to cut firewood and to keep the greenhouse on top of Sullivan Hall full of plants the club also maintained the propogation house, located at the State Forestry Service office. The Forestry Club was vital in the preserva- tion of the land in the Kiamichi area and was a very important part of the campus community for its upkeep and care of the scenery surrounding the campus. 13' M, ww Forestry Club members are, Troy Hurd, Darryl Jackson, Stuart Joslin, Jody Russell, Leland Fuller, David Morgan, Mary Hiett, Tim Cauthen, Darrell Cable, Bill Albright, Dan Stone, Allen Bartels, Terry Austin, Leland Walker, Dr. Jesse Mitchell, Rodney Sulterlield, Jim Cummings, John Drummond, Stacey Shores, Carolyn Cable, Nancy Johnston, Ricky Deaville, Andrew Windham, Valerie Jackson, Wendy Toile. Shopping for botanical friendship, David Thompson buys a potted plant at a monthly plant sale. invotvrzmcnr 125 Taking time during lunch, Ran- ia Adams, finishes her home- work before class starts. NATO officers Debbie Mooney and Jill Buford welcome customers to their booth at the Halloween Carnival. 126 ALI. I NEED is . .. Center P ovides Pleasant Atmosphere When free food was mentioned, students paid close attention. The United Ministry student center on the campus, offered a pleasant, friendly atmosphere to students of all races and religious denominations. Church members provided free suppers to students every Sunday night during the school year and organized many activities to give students an opportunity to get acquainted in social surroundings. Area Catholic, Methodist, and Presbyteri- an churches sponsored the project. The center informed students of church facilities available throughout the commu- nity, and participated actively in campus activities such as Homecoming and the Halloween carnival festivities. Another area of the United Ministry is the sponsorship of the Native American Tribal Organization, CNATOJ. NATO's pn- mary goal is to provide students with a greater awareness of Indian culture in Oklahoma. Anyone who is at least quarter Indian or more is eligible for membership. NATO is very active in campus affairs, they also participated in the l-Ialloween Camival and Homecoming activities. The Reverend Bill Mitchell sponsored the United Ministry and along with Zane Nowlin co-sponsored the NATO Club. The officers are: President, Diana Apple- kampp vice president, Terry Davis, secre- taryftreasurer, Kevin Thomas: student senate rep, Daidd Kelley. For NATO the president is Debra Kay Mooney, vice president, William Tonihka: secretary, Jill Buford: treasurer, Evie Greene, student senate rep, Neva North- cutt. 'B wi! . , N Viewing the Christmas holidays, Reverend Bill Mitchell discusses the United Ministry's upcoming events with Father Tom Casey and Basil Zebrun. Taking a look at the menu, Hoyt Duncan peeks at Freida Jones' plate before making his decision. William Tonihka prepares the meal, at the faculty- student luncheon. mvotvcmcmr 127 Ronnie Bell goes through initiation cere- monies at the PTK Fall Initiation. Lois Hintze speaks at the Fall Meet- ing. Explaining the requirements to which they've met, sponsor Sue Alexander, congratulates and commends the initiates on ajob well done. N Xl 128 ALL I NEED IS . .. E if if W,-1 X Al PTK Promotes High er Leamin g Phi Theta Kappa is a national organization which strives to promote leadership and scholarship among its members. Mem- bers are provided with an atmosphere of friendship and intellectual challenge. Also, members are given the opportunity to participate in college bowl games lscho- lastic competitionl, to attend the state PTK convention, and various other organiza- tional activities. The requirements for entrance in this organization depend on the students grade point average. For students with 12 to 15 college hours one must have a 4.0 grade point average and at least a 5.6 grade point average must be maintained with 15 to 50 hours. The Theta Pi Chapter of PTK sponsored many activities throughout the year. They were a part of homecoming and had a booth in the Halloween Carnival. They held many dances and other fund raising projects. The sponsors for Phi Theta Kappa are Billye Givens and Sue Alexander. The officers are: president, Darrin Thomp- song vice president, Kelly Pendergraft: secretary, Deanna Burris: treasurer, Ter- esa Holman: student senate rep, Becky Fuller. 5 , is Terry Holman tells ajoke, making Lisa Head laugh while at the same time gets the disappointed look from Becky Fuller, Northern OK College President, Edwin Vineyard, presents second place plaque to Eastern's College Bowl at HOC mvoLvEMr3mT 129 Mona Stiles shows her reaction to a basket during the Homecoming basketball game. Keeping Crowds Excited Clubs Main Goal The 1985-86 cheerleading squad kicked the year offwith a cheerleading camp. The camp was held on Eastern's campus and was instructed by Jeffery Curtis, a National Cheerleader Associa- tion member attending the University of Oklaho- ma. The women learned new yells, sideline chants and dance routines. The camp was more than a review of basic cheerleading techniques: it was a chance for the girls to work with one another and create a significant unity needed to make a good squad. This organization spends much time on lifting morale, building team spirit and getting thei crowds on their feet and excited. T Pat Thomas is the sponsor of the cheerleadersf The cheerleading squad, consisting of approxi- mately fifteen members, both freshman and sophomore, is essential in leading Eastem's student spirit. There are six second-year cheerleaders: Neva Mathis, Lisa Henderson, Alisa Holbird, Lesley Mason, Lisa Konsire and Jackie Smith. Yrf fi , 1 ' ' U , ,, ,, i .,,, '- iw. 1- ,M M -it xr. 150 ALL I NEED I5 I M Cheerleaders get the crowd excited during the Homecoming pep rally. W up a Ready! Okay! cheerlead- ers prepare for an upcoming basketball game. X w. A as 1 5 4 Y , X -1 l fi errr 1 ' rrr f ' H! 9 f ' H f 7V f e r ' in L 14 , VJ I I TZ 7? 1 ,J ,,,,V i 4 .,,f' ' Alisa Holbird plays peek-a-boo with Seminole mascot. Sonya Wilson takes a breather after a cheer. INVOl.VEMENT 151 152 ALL I NEED is . .. W ,, ff iff ' . , Y K4 I ,, 1 z i mf?- The Johnston crew shows their speed during the homecoming bed race. Kelvin Keiss hangs up his clothes, and prepares for his first day at Eastem. The Sunday afternoon football blues catch Jamie Davidson and Craig Jones. Aw! ,auda- wiv Boys dorm Full o fim Salmon Hall is one oftwo men's dorms on campus. It houses approximately 175 men. For some this is their first time away from mommy and daddy and home. The dorm dad, Greg Davis, and the resident assistants help the guys combat class frustrations, home sickness and every once and a while one another. There is never a dull moment around Salmon Hall. The Salmonites spon- sored the first in-dorm dance of the year, full of refreshments and great music. The Salmonites participated in vari- ous activities including homecoming and the Halloween Camival. Though dorm life was exciting, there were drawbacks like loud music at 2 a.m. and the dreaded weekly room checks. But, the Salmonites fought them all and had fun in the process. The second of the two mens dorms is Johnston Hall. Johnston Hall resi- dents were very active in school func- tions, they took part in the Halloween Camival and with a bed, entered in the Homecoming bed race they placed first. The sponsor of both dorms was Greg Davis. Salmon Hall officers were Charles Ro- senbaum, president, Jamie Davidson, vice president: Perry Toon, secretary! treasurer: Darryl Thomas and Russ Kaiser, student senate representatives. Johnston Hall officers were Walter Tay- lor, president: Chad Chambers, vice president, Lloyd Mize, secretary, Gary Tuerman, treasurer, David Thompson and Phillip Adams, student senate re- presentatives. sphere. INVOLVEMENT 155 The men of Salmon Hall show their stuff in their natural atmo Mischelle Crowson, Marcy Cirilliot and Becky Fuller show various reactions during a discus- sion. FCA: Back row - Neva Mathis, Lesley Mason, Debbie Mooney, Tammy Boyette, Kerry Evans, Tiffany Bowden, David Klyma, Lisa Head, Larry Thompson. Front row - Glen Stone, Steve McGehee, Mona Stiles, Marcy Grilliot, Julie Anderson, Mitch Nelson, Clif Davis. Chi Alpha: Jackie Oldham, Kelly Pryor, Evelyn Greene, Janice Edwards, Brian Fanis, Gary Teurrnan, Debbie Bentley, Judy Reynolds, and Chi Alpha parents Ben and Francis Hogan Lseatedl. Chef! page topi. Sitting pretty Tiffany Bowden, FCA homecoming queen candi- date smiles at the adoring crowd. Kelly Pryor, Chi Alpha queen candidate, awaits the call for the five finalists. Ili-I Clubs Support Religious Emphasis Having a place to provide a Christian atmosphere when one is away from home can really be a comfort. Two clubs were formed for that purpose. They are the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Chi Alpha. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was founded in 1957 by Eastem's former basketball coach Don McClen- non to promote fellowship among athletes. Membership is now open to all students who desire Christian companionship and spiritual support. Members promote training and values for all students. Everyone is invited to share in the informal scripture study groups, and to participate in the campus wide rally the organization sponsors each year. The club sponsors are Glen Stone and Clif Davis. The officers were: President, Mitch Nelson, Ray Lawlor, vice president: Lisa l-lead, secretaryjtreasurer: Neva Mathis, student senate rep. Chi Alpha is a national organization of students in higher education who unite to express the person and claims of Jesus Christ to campus communi- ties. The purpose of Chi Alpha is to accom- 'E modate the Christian's and the non- Christian's development in under- standing the Christian world view. While the programming is done pri- marily with the Christian community of Eastem, their activities are open to the whole campus. Club sponsor Judy Reynolds states, The main goal of Chi Alpha is to get a building near the campus to give the students and the community a chance to praise the Christian fellowship. Chi Alpha officers: Jackie Oldham, president: Dana Linker, vice president, Evelyn Greene, secretary, Brian Farris, treasurer: Janice Edwards, historian, Sharyn Gregory and Debbie Bentley senate reps. INVOLVEMENT 155 Club Strengthens Members Interest The largest club on campus once again is the Eastern Aggie Club boasting over 90 members. The Aggie Club is made up of students, primarily agriculture students or agriculturally oriented, but is also open to everyone. The purpose of the Aggie Club is to promote the Division of Agriculture. At the beginning of the 1985-86 school year the club held a fall membership drive by holding a hamburger cookout at Robber's Cave State Park, at which time they chose their new officers. Nathan Newton was elected as president: Terry Hale, vice president: Cynthia Herren, secretary: Shelia Price, treasurer: Carla Due, reporter: Stacey Shores, Rusty Peterson, Jimmy Martin and Donnie Smith, student senate representatives. The Aggies held their annual turkey sale around the Thanksgiving holidays where members com- peted against each other to sell the most turkeys. Also, the club sponsored dances throughout the year as well as a dunk tank at the Halloween carnival. The Aggie Members also took a part in Religious Emphasis Week. Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end, but during the past year the Aggie Club used the opportunities presented to build greater friendship and strengthen member's interest in Agriculture. All Smiles: Carla Due, after winning the Home- coming Queen competition, shows off a fresh new face. Aggie Officers: sitting - Cynthia Herron, Carla 2 Due, Stacey Shores, and Shelia Price. Standing ' - Leland Walker, Nathan Newton, Donnie Smith, Rusty Peterson, Jimmy Martin, and Terry Hale. Just having a good time Rusty Peterson rides along on the Aggie Float during the Homecom- ing Parade. Mark Brown and Shelia Price prepare their meals at the Aggie Club picnic. Donnie Smith donates blood at the Red Cross blood drive held in October. 156 Au. I mr:r:n IS . .. Z' 1 r P r fn, Q W - vff' 1. ,, L. X 'xv-047 M, Aggie Club: Terra Abney, Phillip Adams, Bill Albright, Dwain Asbill, Ronnie Bell, Kile Blan, Twila Blue, Kevin Booth, Jell Brinkley, Angela Brooks, Mark Brown, Stephanie Butler, Nieole Carter, Chad Chambers, Jill Chambers, Dana Christian, Robert Coats, Ricky Crandell, Terry Crowson, Jimmy Davenport, Carla Due, John Dunn, Janice Edwards, Becky England, Leland Fuller, Kay Gann, Guy Gann, Charmion Gray, Rosalind Gray, Tony Hackler, Terry llale, Martin llaley, Marvin Harmon, Kevin Harod, Cynthia Herren, Clay Horton, Bob Hubbard, Troy Hurd, Kevin iiutto, Darryl Jackson, Valerie Jackson, Bob Lund, Jimmy Martin, Dr. Jesse Mitchell, Mike Mobius, Robert Murrin, Donald Newman, Nathan Newton, Susan Osborne, JellOtis, Rusty Peterson, Shelia Price, Cindy Prouse, Craig Rauch, Ken Rauch, Greg Rea, Paul Reynolds, Raymond Riee, Ricky Richard, Shawna Rowland, Mike Shanklin, Staey Shores, Jaekie Smith, Lisa Snider, Roger Stites, Valerie Story, Rodney Sutteilield, Dan Stone, Walter Taylor, Perry Toon, Leland Walker, Alfreda White, Lisa White, Andrew Windham, Ken Whitehead, Bryon Cox. 157 Lettermans Club P omotes Competition Students who have received an athlet- ic letter are invited to join the Eastern Letterman's Club. The club promoted and backed a variety of high school athletic events and furnished awards and tuition scholarships for outstanding athletic students. ln December they hosted the Eastem Oklahoma High School Class 5A, 2A, A, and B Basketball toumaments. They assisted with three Regional and Area Basketball T oumaments in Febru- ary and the Eastern Oklahoma State College Invitational Track and Field Meet in the spring. The club also spon- sored clinics for basketball, baseball and track coaches. They provided camps for high school athletes, drill teams and cheerleaders. LaDonna Johnson with escort listens anx- iously as they get ready to announce the winners of the Homecoming Queen Competi- tion. LH , -mw , ,tn ...::...w.14.,,-,ff-M 1' Du? 3- .sf- , . I ' . , ' - 1' J ' -,,,, S ,,,,, , ,k.....f . Q V 5 I L ji I' . V '1 'f 1 C .. M, igw ,,, , , in yy V . ,. ...A H I ..1z,f I ' K ,I W -'-' . f ,Y ff 1 'O ut, 5 ' .J z '-is , .Q w Q? M eg Mi J ,uw 75 Q.v2.Q!W. 'ZZ-m. ' ' ,Qi L :EN ' QC-v'li ff Q, ' ji- lf 1-gg 2 . 5 l , A QQ Q -1 me f If , '-T .' x ,, -V .f mf - ' .5 - 158 ALL I NEED ARE , ., , ' - . it 1' . 12+ fe.-4, Q , , 4 f Ve QW. xiibkll Q 1 Eating, talking, and having a good time, the Letterman's Club took the day off from practice for an ice cream social. A11 I Need Recognition ,1 Y- DIANA K. APPLEKAMP: major - Business Administration. Home- tovsm - Stigler. Student Senate Treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda Trea- surer, Bible Chair member, 5.5, Dean's Honor Roll. 140 ALL l NEED is . ,. Top Students Chosen fo Whois Who A search for Eastem's most outstanding sopho- more students ended with 42 nominations. In a com- mittee composed of stu- dents, faculty, and admin- istration, Sophomore re- sumes were examined in the areas of academics, community involvement, and campus service rec- ords for the selection to Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Junior .f i Q l W I WILLIAM K. BACK: major - lndus- trial Education. Hometown - Wil- burton. Phi Theta Kappa, Baptist Student Union Counselor, Facul- ty Scholarship, f5.58, Dean's Honor Roll. Colleges . Nominations of candidates were handed in by staff, faculty members, and club sponsors and presidents. Eligibility was given to those sophomores who maintained an overall 2.8 grade point average through two-semesters of work. The committee chose students whose aca- demic ability and partici- ROHHIE G. BELL, major - Meats Sciences. Hometovm - Panama. Meat Judging Team, Aggie Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Rodeo Club Reporter, Academic Scholarship, 5.7, Dean's Honor Roll. pation in activities and services were above the normal realm. The 42 chosen sopho- mores received personal- ized certificates for their achievements and are fea- tured in the 1985 edition of i'Who's Who Among Stu- dent in American Junior Colleges . DOROTHOY L. BREWER: major - Mid-Management. Hometown - McAlester. Mid-Management Club Secretary, MENC Secretary, Honors Program. SHELIA O. BURGESS: major - Nursing. Hometoum - Wilburton. Oklahoma Nursing Students As- sociation Secretary, EOSC Nurs- ing Club Secretary, 15.5, Dean's Honor Roll. DENISE A. BUSCHMAN: major - Pre-Veterinary. Hometown - Okla- homa City. Rodeo Club Secre- taryfReporter, Track, Oklahoma Westem State Soccer Team, 5.4, Dean's Honor Roll. :QP 5 . K 3 ,3 J f Z DEBORAH I. COLLINSWORTH: major - Nursing. Hometomm - Eufaula. Oklahoma Nursing Stu- dents Association, 5.4 MISCHELLE D. CROWSON: major - Commercial Art. Hometown - Phoenix, AR. FCA, Track and Field, Indoor All-American, High Jump and Triple Jump, Rodeo Club, Aggie Club, Letterman's Club, 25.21, Dean's Honor Roll. RIM A. BUTLER: major - Mechan- ics. Hometovsm - Porum. lndus- trial Arts Club, Aggie Club, 5.5, Dean's Honor Roll. LARRY C. CHAMBERS: major - Agriculture Education. Home- tomm - Asher. Aggie Club, Rodeo Club, Johnston Hall Vice Presi- dent, Bible Chair, 2.9. iz 1 ' if l A Qs- RICHARD J. DEAVILLE: major Forestry. Hometovm - Newscastle. Forestry Club, Student Senate Vice President, Academic Scholarship, Track Scholarship, 55.5. 2 E X , W V' , ,,- , V I. H I, fa ' X5 rr y 7 lf, I . jiffl. M l V ' A . ., .- ' . ..t-'X-f .fv i RANDY D. DRIVER: major - Jour- nalism. Hometown - Tuskahoma. Press Club President, Co-Editor Statesman, 5.85, Dean's Honor Roll. RECOGNITION 141 JANICE M. EDWARDS: major - Mid Management. Hometovim - Kiowa. Management Club, Student Senate Representative, Chi Alpha Treasur- er, Aggie Club, Reflections, Rodeo Club, MENC, 5.4. ckwdv 1 nitzssy V7 MARVIN L. HARMON: major - Meat Science. Hometovim - Miami. Meats Judging Team, Aggie Club, Rodeo Club, Academic Scholar- ship, 5.1, Dean's Honor Roll. 142 ALL I NEED is . .. 9 E. Ka when LISA L. HEAD: major - Chemistry. Hometown - Meeker. MEHC, FCA Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa, Stu- dent Senate Secretary, AII-Ameri- can Track, Track Scholarship, Aca- demic Scholarship, 5.6. REBECCA K. FULLER: major - Computer Science. Hometown - Okemah. Phi Beta Lambda Stu- dent Senate Representative, MENC, Phi Theta Kappa Treasur- er, 5.77, Dean's Honor Roll. W1 ,, HORMA J. HENSON: major - Soci- ologyfPsychology. Hometown - Tahlequah. Miller Hall Vice Presi- dent, All American Shot Putter, 5.16. TERRY C. HALE, JR.: major - Agrono- my. Hometomm - Miami. Rodeo Club, Aggie Club, Aggie Vice Presi- dent, 2.78. R 5'-7 i . CYNTHIA L. HERREH: major - Busi- ness Administration. Hometown -- Wilburton. Reflections, Aggie Club, Student Senate, Phi Theta Kappa, i Meats Judging Team, President i Honor Roll, 5.5. ALISA D. HOLBIRD: major - Psychol- ogyfSociology. Hometoum - Wilbur- ton. Cheerleader, Reflections, 5.52, Dean's Honor Roll. NANCY R. JOHNSTON: major - For- estry. Hometown - McAlester. For- estry Club Reporter, Forestry Club Homecoming Queen, 5.8, Dean's Honor Roll. TERESA J. HOLMAN: major - Business Administration. Home- tomm - Wilburton. College Bowl Team, Phi Theta Kappa, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Reflec- tions, 4.0, President's Honor Roll. RUSSELL B. KAISER: major - Business Administration. Home- tovm - Canadian. Phi Beta Lamb- da, Student Senate, 5.57, Presi- dent's Honor Roll. DAVID W. HUNNICUTT: major - Business Administration. Home- town - Canadian. Phi Beta Lamb- da President, Young Democrats President, Phi Theta Kappa, FCA, Baseball, BSU, Academic Schol- arship, E. T. Dunlap Scholarship, 5.82, Dean's Honor Roll. RAYMOND J. LAWLOR: major - Business Administration. Home- tomm - Newcastle. Phi Beta Lamb- da, FCA Vice President, Phi Theta Kappa, All-American Track, 2- mile relay team, All State, Letter- man's Club 5.6, Dean's Honor Roll. DARRYL W. JACKSON: major - Forestry. Hometovim - Kingston. Forestry Club President, Aggie Club, Crops Judging Team, 5.77, Dean's Honor Roll. x vi, L ' ns x vf if NEVA L. MATHIS: major- Elemen- tary Education. Hometovim - King- fisher. Four time All-American. half mile relay team, mile relay team, Lettem1an's Club, FCA, Miller Hall President, 4.0, Presi- dent's Honor Roll. RECOGNITION 145 KIMBERLYJ. McNElL: major- Mid- Management. Hometown - McAl- ester. 5.2, Dean's Honor Roll. . ... ' WMW' NATHAN A. NEWTON: major - Agricultural Education. Home- town - Kingston. Aggie Club Presi- dent, Crops Judging Team, Out- standing Ag-Ed Student Award, Agricultural Scholarship, 2.94. 144 ALL I NEED is . .. CAROL L. MONKS: major - Nurs- ing. Hometown - Quinton. Presi- dent Nursing Club, Board of State Oklahoma Student Nursing Asso- ciation as a membership director for the 1984-1985 year. f ' I f ' ef ' 'A ' ,. Y' 1- X X 'w 7 1 . 1 ' - .f if - i f a, JA ' N, f- ' ft . SUSAN L. OSBORNE: major - Mid- Management. Hometown - Kiowa. Management Club President, Ag- gie Club, Rodeo Club, Refelectio Vice President, Reflections Home- coming Queen Candidate, 5.01. EVELYN D. MOORE: major - Jour- nalism. Hometovm - Phoenix, AR. Press Club, Rodeo Club, Girl Scout Leader, Bible Chair Stu- dent Senate Representative, Co- Editor of the Statesman, 5.1. BOB S. OWENS: major - Music Education. Hometomm - Red Oak. Stage Band, Major Role in Everybody Loves Opal , Out- standing Solo Award in Green Country Jazz Festival, President's Honor Roll. MITCHELL H. NELSON: major - PsychologyfSociology. Home- tovm - Mustang. All-American Trackster, FCA president, Track Scholarship, Academic Scholar- ship, 5.51, President's Honor Roll. ag. ff 'N ROSALIND D. PATTERSON: ma- jor - Computer Science. Home- tovm - Hugo. NAACP Homecom- ing Queen Candidate, 5.17. KELLY J. PEHDERGRAFT: major - Mathematics. Hometown - Wilbur- ton. Eastern College Bowl Cap- tain, Phi Theta Kappa vice presi- dent, Math Club, 5.97, Dean's Honor Roll. DEBORAH L. RAIHWATER: major - Joumalism. Hometown - Kinta. Press Club Secretary, Statesman Business Manager, Advertising Editor for the Eastem Statesman, Yearbook Staff, 5.2, Dean's Honor Roll. TRACY A. RYLES: major - Home Economics. Hometovm - Leflore. Phi Theta Kappa, Home Ec Award, Home Ec Homecoming Queen Candidate, Home Ec Club, 5.76, Dean's Honor Roll. Wvlcqms hugh for uvxmttw., situ' kv.: f 'ta' -441---0' ROGER D. STITES: major - Meat Science. Hometomm - Sallisaw. Student Senate President, Aggie Club, Meats Judging Team, Live- stock Judging Team, Phi Theta Kappa, Rodeo Club, Oklahoma Cowbells Association Scholar- ship, 25.8, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. BRAD R. THURMAH: major - Elec- trical Engineering and Technolo- gy. Hometovm - Eufaula. Electron- ics Club President, Phi Theta Kappa, 5.8, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. 'Er l X , KIMBERLY H. WHITE: major - Computer Science. Hometown - Tuskahoma. Basketball, Phi Theta Kappa, Honors Program, Basketball, 5.15. LYN S. SALYERS: major - Nursing. Hometovsm - McAlester. Vice Presi- dent of Oklahoma Student Nurs- ing Association, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 5.5. RECOGNITION 145 Shock, surprise and ela- tion were the reactions of SHADES, Eastem's Rock Band, after they were an- nounced the winners ofthe S50 first prize in the Annu- al Lion's Club Talent Show held on September 17. Shades and eight other acts got a chance to dis- play their talents, unre- hearsed, in front of a live audience as they compet- ed for prizes of S50, S25, and 515. Also, over S800 in door prizes was given by E ,. guitar. Q S si. t 1 i Students Let their Natural Talents Show Wilburton businesses. The prizes ranged from S5 at the local Handy Stop to S50 gift certificates from the Wilburton and Latimer State Banks. Shades, an Eastem cre- ation, consists mostly of music majors who en- rolled in a music class and decided to form the band. Richard Webb from Eufala is the lead Singer of the band and plays the rhythm Saxophone and Carl Pierce and Landon Young perfomi their duet with the hit single i'Friends . Hitting the high notes, Sarah Williams sings her way to a third place finish. 146 ALL 1 NEED IS keyboard are played by John Cook of Hartshome. Mike Williams from Sul- phur is the part-time drum- mer and singer. Rodney Pnebe from Wilburton plays the bass guitar. Bob Owens from Red Oak plays the trumpet, sings back- up, and writes songs for the band. The only female in the group is Kelley Mor- ns from Wilburton. She is the percussionist and plays the keyboard. Amold Go also from Wilburton plays the trombone and works the sound for the group. Second-place winner was Bob Owens: he pocketed S25 with a trumpet solo. Third-place and S15 went to Sarah Williams for per- forming a powerful gospel favorite. Williams is a sophomore from Cushing, and sings for the band SHADES. E , 2 6 vw 4 fa - E X ,f Q l Q l. L , ref E 55922 2 5332 . . 2 2 4 Michelle Sharp sings her heart out for America, the Beautiful . Eastern's Rock Band, SHADES, perfomxs Johnny B. Goode , a classic rock favorite. ltopj Bob Owens concentrates on the music as he plays a classical medley trumpet solo. iabovel RECOGNITION 147 148 ALL 1 NEED IS A field of 25 Eastem wom- en vied for the title of Homecoming Queen, crowned on November 16. Monday, November 11, the queen candidates were in- troduced to a home crowd at the basketball game. Week long events built up to the Homecoming game and the halftime crovming of the 1985 Homecoming Queen. The 1985 Homecoming Queen candidates, the or- ganizations they repre- sented and their home- tomms include: Jennifer Pruner, Math, Stigler: Misty Rose, Phi Beta Lambda, 2.5 We fo Queen Crown Keota: Tracy Ryles, Home Economics, LeFlore: Patri- cia Rember, Young Demo- crats, Moyers: Rebecca Myers, Bible Chair, McCur- tain: LaDonna Johnson, Letterman's Club, Oklaho- ma City: Teresa Yates, Mid- Management, Indianola: Valerie Story, Johnston Hall, Pryor: Bonnie Davis, Salmon Hall, Savanna: Lisa Konsire, Sophomore Cheerleaders, Haileyville: Gail Adcock, Electronics Club, Quinton: Tera Giau- drone, Rodeo Club, Indian- ola: Carla Due, Aggie Club, Haskell: Susan Osborne, Reflections, Kiowa: Kelly Pryor, Chi Alpha, Quinton: Michelle Ingram, Press Club, McAlester. The fol- lowing candidates are not pictured: Tiffany Bowden, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Rush Springs: DeDe Henderson, Miller Hall, Nonnan: Teresa Hol- man, Phi Theta Kappa, Wilburton: Nancy John- ston, Forestry Club, Wil- burton: Mona Stiles, Fresh- man Cheerleaders, Cush- ing: Debbie Mooney, NATO, Bartlesville. Riding high, Debbie Mooney parades through Wilburton in the NATO car. In a last minute alteration, Misty Rose helps Jennifer Pruner with her sash. , 1 JM Q ' ' , 4 K Ig I if Sitting patiently, Becky Myers, Bible Chair candidate waits for halftime activities to begin. Rrzcoomrlom 149 150 ALL I NEED IS . .. 'X A Starry ight Arrives The night everyone had been wait- ing for finally arrived. . . 1985 Home- coming. The new Homecoming Queen would be announced, ending weeks of speculation. Elections were held on Tuesday and only a secret committee knew the results. As the line of beautiful candidates waited on edge, they called out the five finalists. They were: Tera Ciiau- drone - Rodeo Club, LaDonna John- son - Letterman's Club, Carla Due - Aggie Club, Michelle Ingram - Press Club, Rosalind Patterson - NAACP of EOSC. As the envelope was slowly un- sealed, the finalists were joined by their escorts. The new queen was Carla Due, sophomore from Has- kell. The crowded stands were filled with applause as she received her crovim from Kellie Lott, 1984 Home- coming Queen. Following the Homecoming Basket- ball game, a dance was held. The dance was started with Carla and her escort Nathan Newton on a solo dance. f , 'I V, M 8 iw ,. ' I biefeback !?121'ef i L fffffff AW' UWM-it nd' Kenny Phillips stands by his Jeep Comanche he won at the lntemational Finals Rodeo. , ig... .Y 5 X Z ,rf ff-wa. ff x A A VL S 6 The Eastem Meats Judging Team holds plaques and ribbons won at the national contest in which they were ranked 5rd in the nation. 152 ALL I NEED IS . ,. v Z 7 75 Wx, 'Nm 5' ,fc X l .i X X - k,.f e. .. ., Clockwise: QL! Billy Rinks is standing next to Anna Vee Hill who is presenting him with the S600 Dallas Herzer Scholarship. Darlene Reeves receives the President's Honor Role Award from Dr. James Miller. Tim Collier receives the outstanding departmental award for Math: presenting the award is Jim Helmert, chairman of the division of Engineering and Science. 1' A I f if 3 L t f gr ,,r., ,A 7,6 A if y K 4 4' We Q I ,,,, V I i vmur-:TY 155 QRJ Ellen Johnson, Alderson receives the Presi- dent's Honor Role Award from Dr. James Miller. fBelowJ Kelly Pendergraft, College Bowl team captain, receives the Top individual All-Star Award at the Junior College Quiz Bowl at NOC. W iii! KW, N 3 M -S! QLD Mark Hiatt is a member of Who's Who and Forestry Club: he has a double major of Park and Nursery Management and Timber Manage- ment. 154 ALL 1 NEED is . ,, 1? K Q 'wa 'W , Ag., .W STM Bw P r, fi 2, Vi. 5 Aff.. . 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P 'Q 'J' - A 5, Index AAA Abney, Terra 76, 101, 114, 157, 178 Adams, Phillip 155, 157 Adams, Rainai 76, 126 Adams, Violet 96 Adcock, Gayla 70, 148 Akins, Arbrey 105 Akins, Danny 44 Albright, Bill 88, 125, 157 Albright, Helen 28, 88 Alexander, Sue 92, 101, 122, 128, 129 Allee, Bob F. 86 Allen, Henry 59, 88 Ancheta, Sonny 96 Anderson, Julie 7, 76, 108 Anderson, Larry 76 Anderson, Lloyd 115 Applekamp, Diana 101, 105, 126, 140 Arcaro, Peter 25, 88 Asbill, P. Swain 76, 157 Ashenfelter, Melody 58 Atkins, Danny 22 Austin, Barbara 92 Austin, Terry 47, 125 Axley, Patricia 120 BBA? Back, Frank 52, 88 Back, William 140 Bailey, Francis 96 Baker, Cherie 70 Bake, Chris 76 Baker, Joyce 98 Baker, Pamela 70 Ballew, Novella 92, 96 Barlow, Brenda 70 Bamett, Doris 120 Bartels, Alan 124, 125 Bates, Tanya 8 Baughman, Theresa 76 Bell, Ronnie 40, 101, 115, 128, 157, 140 Belson, Mark 70 Bennet, Estella 88 Bentley, Debbie 9, 10, 70, 118 Best, Brad 50 Bettes, Dr. Dale 88 Billy, Darrell 50 Billy, Simon 177 Blan, Barry 157 Blankenship, H.D. 96 Blue, Twyla 16, 70, 157 Boddy, Irene 96 Boddy, Renee 96 Boddy, Tammy 92 Bohanon, Byron 88 Bollinger, Margaret 98 156 Bond, Corrine 76 Booth, Kevin 40, 41, 48, 76, 114, 157, 181 Boren, Katrina 44 Bowden, Tiffany 101, 108, 109, 148 Boyd, Pat 88 Boyette, Tammy 4, 76, 108 Bradley, Patrick 56 Branscum, Dr. James 92, 94, 104, 170 Branscum, Melanie 45 Brasuell, John 50, 51 Brewer, Dorothy 70, 112, 115, 118, 119, 140 Brinkley, Steven 41, 157 Bristow, Sandra 76, 185 Bristow, Tommy 52 Brooder, Bill 98 Brooks, Angela 76, 114, 157 Brown, Henry 92, 104, 105 Brown, Mark 114, 156, 157 Brown, Stacy 115 Bryant, Brenda 120 Buford, Jill 70, 126 Bundage, Kevin 112 Burgess, Sheila 121, 141 Burgin, Chris 50 Burney, Retha 105 Burrell, Andre 59 Burris, Deana 70, 129 Burton, Stephen 5, 16, 76, 110, Buschman, Denise 5, 114, 115, Butler, Kim 70, 141 Butler, Stephanie 76, 114, 157 Cable, Carola 70, 125 I '4 182 141 Cable, Darrell 70, 124, 125 Calaway, James 115 Callaway, Jane 88 Camp, Bobby 115 Carrion, Anna 76 Carter, Linda 121 Carter, Nicole 77, 157 Casey, Chet 29, 50 Casey, Tom 127 Caufield, Stan 92 Cauthen, Timothy 125 Cebuhar, John 50, 51 Cecil, Teresa 96 Chambers, Jill 77, 101, 114, 157 Chambers, Larry 70, 155, 157, 141 Christian, Dana 4, 70, 115, 157 Churchill, Robert 112 Clark, Todd 5, 71, 105 Claxton, Bryan 9, 50, 115 Claxton, Keith 77 Clayborn, Mike 56 Clyma, David 77 Coats, Robert 157 Collinsworth, Deborah 121, 141 Collums, Valerie 117, 185 Cook, John 146 Coonfield, Tammy 71 Cooper, Martin 71, 114 Conlin, Claude 88 Cottier, Bill 14, 115 Cox, Bryan 157 Craig, Katherine 77, 125 Crandell, Ricky 95, 157 Crawford, Thomas 120, 121 Creel, Reta 95 Crowson, Mischelle 24, 71, 108, 141, 175 Crowson, Terry 71, 157 Cummings, James 125 Cunningham, Glenda 77 Curry, David 8, 16, 110, 111, 116, 117 Curtis, Jeffery 150 Cuzalina, Luann 71 414 'WTB' X 3 ff fwfwff ,WM Z? iff f, '24 4 W ,, gf- f 5 QZDQZBQZD Dallis, Daniel 29, 50 Dallis, Herb 50, 67, 88 Damron, Dora 78, 115 Damron, Ronnie 78 Davenport, Jimmy 157 Davidson, Edward 50, 152, 155 Davis, Andre 56, 58 Davis, Bonnie 52, 71, 148 Davis, Charmane 105 Davis, Clif 92, 108, 109 Davis, Deborah 71, 105 Davis, Gina 120 Davis, Gregory 155 Davis, Jeffrey 50, 51, 71 Davis, Lance 78 Davis, Lou 97 Davis, Mark 64,116 Davis, Patsy 95 Davis, Terry 101, 126 Dawkins, Michael 78 Deaville, Richard 101, 124, 125, 141 Dejecacion, Joni 178 Dicketts, Carla 78 Didlot, Dale 102, 105 Dillon, Tina 15, 78, 112, 185 Draper, Bill 88 Draper, Cary 78 Draper, Mary 94 Driver, Randy 71, 116, 117, 141 Drummond, John 125 Due, Carla 46, 71, 108, 109, 122, 125, 156, 157, 148, 151 Duff, Ken 89 Duncan, Hoyt 89, 127 Duncan, Keith 71 Duncan, Marilyn 89 Dunn, John 114, 157 Dunn, Sandra 78 Duren, Tawny 9, 22, 115 Duvall, Darren 78 Duvall, Pamela 78, 105 EEL' Edwards, Janice 15, 71, 101, 109, 112, 115, 125, 157, 142 Edwards, Otha 64 Ellis, Betty 96 Ellis, Cindy 52 Ellis, Harry 105 England, Rebecca 24, 101, 114, 115, 122, 157 Evans, Kerry 15, 78, 108 5733 Falconer, David 172 Falconer, Sheila 85, 172 Fannell, Lisa 16 Farley, Rhonda 56 Farmer, Mickel 78, 106 Farris, John 109, 177 Fazekas, Frankie 78 Fazekas, Lori 71 Fields, Leslie 57 Fleming, Latonya 52, 55, 60, 78 Flemings, Mark 50, 115 Floyd, Kathy 71 Ford, Yvonne 78 Foster, Chris 79 Fountain, Larry 27 Frilliot, Marcie 174 Froman, Laura 4, 9, 79, 178 Fuertsch, Ray 89, 112 Fuller, Kimberly 79, 118 Fuller, Leland 48, 79, 106, 107, 125, 157 Fuller, Rebecca 71, 101, 105, 108, 119, 129, 142 Furney, Wanda 71 Gaines, Layefette 5 Gann, Guy 157 Gann, Lori 79, 114, 157 Gardner, Cecily 79 Garland,John 9,16,79, 102, 105,1 117, 125, 185 Gamer, Bill 92 Gamer, Don 96 Garriott, Don 97 Gary, Joe T. 86 George, John 102 10, 112, Giaudrone, Tera 5, 44, 79, 114, 115, 148, 151 Gibson, Roger 87 Gibson, Ron 89 Gill, Kurt 40 Givens, Dr. Billye 89, 129 Glenn, Kirste 122 Glover, Gregory 50 Go, Amold 146 Going, Miquella 79 Gragg, Joy 74, 79 Graham, Tracy 72 Gray, Cham1ion 157, 171 Gray, Rosalind 72, 157, 171 Green, Marsha 89 Green, Wade 89, 156 Greene, Evelyn 79, 109, 126, 174 Gregory, Joseph 79 Gregory, Linda 89, 122 Gregory, Sharyn 72, 109, 125 Griffin, Joyce 92 Griffin, Kathye 26, 120 Grigsby, Marie 121 Grilliot, Marceda 7, 51, 79, 108 Grindle, Anthony 72 Guinn, Ben 50 5415454 Hackler, Toney 157 Hackworth, Wesley 72 Hale, Terry 124, 156, 157, 142 Haley, Martin 41, 80, 157, 181 Hall, Tommy 112, 115 Hamilton, Eric 40 Hamilton, Pauline 89 Hamlin, Erick 72 Hamlin, Jacqualine 72 Hammons, Kevin 42, 72, 106, 107 Hann, George 98 Hardcastle, Stoney 89 Hardin, Jill 80 Harmon, Marvin 157, 142 Harp, Katherine 92 Harp, Randal 41, 89 Harvey, Susan 121 Hatton, John 72 Hawthorne, Edward 50 Hawthorne, Maurice 57, 89 157 Head, Lisa 72, 101, 108, 109, 129, 142 Hearod, Kevin 157 Helmert, Jim 89 Helms, J .D. Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, 86 Deirdre 148 Dianne 106, 107 Lisa 21, 72, 150 Henson, Norma 65, 108, 109, 142 Herren, Cynthia 72, 101, 122, 125, 157, 142 Hiatt, Donna 96 Hiett, Mark 125, 154 Higgins, George 92 Hilburn, Faola 95 Hill, Anna Vee 92, 155, 184 Hintze, Lois 16, 28, 89, 128 Hobaugh, Connie 89 Hogan, Ben 109 Hogan, Francis 109 Hogan, Willie 121 Holbird, Alisa 72, 150, 151, 145 Holbird, Wilma 94 Holland, John 89 156, Johnston, Nancy 124, 125, 145, 148 Holman, Holman, Holman, Teresa 112, 129, 145, 148 Terry 16, 80, 129 Woodrow 98 Lawrence, Cindi 80 Horan, David 50 Horton, Jared 80, 114, 157 Howze, Romonia 72 Hubbard, William 157 Hunnicutt, Cecil 97 Hunnicutt, David 102, 105, 145 Hunt, J.C. 95 Hunter, Ciayla 80 Hunter, Ron 95 Hurd, Troy 48, 125, 157 Hutto, Kevin 157 Hutton, John 117 Hiatt, Mark 124 Ingram, Michele 72, 101,108, 109, 148, 151, 174, 181, 185 Ingram, Ricky 80 lvey, Rena 121 Jackson, Darryl 124, 125, 157, 145 Jackson, Elizabeth 44 Jackson, Valerie 125, 157 James, Mary 95 Jewell, Keith 56 Jiles, Donna 94, 184 Johnson, Ellen 14, 45, 154 Johnson, Jack 98 117, Johnson, LaDonna 52, 55, 80, 158, 148, 151 Johnson, Rector 98 Johnson, Rudy 121 X 4 fm 4' , ,-EM, 14,54 A . ,,,, , ,wk I A fr' IES vvvv , ., - 1 W 4 M , ,. ' H , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,W,.,, M --Iii K X 7 ' in , ,kf I X , ,,,, f I 35 7 , ,A 415' in Jones, Craig 152 Jones, Freida 89, 127 Jones, Dr. Kathryn 98 Jordan, James 80 Joslin, Stuart 114, 125 JIJIJI Kaiser, Russell 101, 102, 105, 155, 145 Karatzou, Butch 119 Karatzow, George 101 Kates, Paula 121 Keeth, Kristen 80 Keiss, Kelvin 152 Kelley, David 16, 110, 111, 126, 182 Kemp, Arnell 56 Kemp, Charles 56 Kemp, vemell 56, 57, 61 Kerr, Joffa 86 King, Dorothy 121 King, Jearlyn 121 King, Karl 106, 107 King, Kimberly 106 Klyma, David 108 Knowles, Vincent 56, 59 Konsire, Lisa 150, 148 Kozel, Bobby 59 Ill Lankford, Renona 45, 80 Langford, Charles 96 Lauerman, Mark 95 Lawlor, Raymond 7, 72, 101, 105, 109, 145 Leason, Lori 80 Lee, Glenda 121 Leone, Joe 86, 98 Lewis, Keith 95 Linker, Dana 109, 121 Linker, Don 95, 114, 115 Lisle, Catherine 89, 90 Little, Loretta 115 Loar, Bill 45, 89 Loard, Debbie 121 Lott, Kellie 151 Lowery, Max 112, 178 Lund, Robert 157 Lydeen, Marcy 5, 80, 115 WWW Mabry, Chandra 72 Mace, Andy 52, 55, 66, 89, 172 Mackie, Bert 86 Madden, Stephen 7 Madewell, Sharon 80 Mallette, Lamonte 56 Manley, Cutns 89 Mantooth, Denise 80 Marley, Winifred 72 Maroon, Angela 120 Martin, James 72, 101, 156, 157, 177 Martin, Rodney 72, 101, 106 Martindale, JoAnn 95 Mason, Leslie 72, 108, 150 Massey, Kevin 97 Mathis, Neva 15, 72, 108, 109, 150, 145 Mayfield, Darren 80 McCarty, Russell 80 McCauley, Mark 115 McClain, Calvin 16, 72 McClain, Don 89 McClendon, Frankie 7, 50, 72 McClendon, Sammy 115 McCoy, Evelina 115 Mc0ehee, Steven 75, 101, 108 McKaughan, Kelly 102 McKee, Kimberly 44 McKee, Steven 114 .I 158 McKinney, Stacey 80 McMahan, Sheila 80 McNair, David 97 McNeil, James 115 McNeil, Kimberly 95, 144 Meadows, William 57 Means, Dr. F.H. 95 Messex, Loma 52, 89 Michael, Vanetta 120 Micheals, Jan 26 Middleton, Pauline 87 Miller, Bill 89 Miller, James Dr. 84, 85, Miller, June 96 Miller, Nancy 85 Mitchell, Bill 126, 127 Mitchell, Dr. Jesse 95, 125, Mize, Lloyd 155 Mobbs, Michael 157 Monks, Carol 121, 144 Monroe, Jim 98 Montana, Bill 97 Montgomery, Lawrence 2 Moody, Kimberly 119 Moody, Larry 90 Moody, Lisa 118 Mooney, Debra 15, 28, 75, 149 Moore, Evelyn 75, 106, 107, 117, 144 Moore, Juan 105 Moore, Melba 105 Morgan, David 125 Morgan, Hazel 90 Morgan, Wendal 97 Morris, Kelly 146 Morrow, Sherry 75 Morse, Rusty 80 Moss, Julie 94 Murphy, Michael 50, 67, 7 Murray, Dr. Richard 98 Murrin, Robert 157 Muse, John 75 kktxtgik XX 87, 155, 154 2, 5 157 171 108, 126, 148, 5 I I Myers, David 75 Myers, David 101, 105, 106, 107, 115 Myers, Rebecca 75, 106, 107, 148, 149 WWW Natt, Bmce 105 Nave, Janice 81 Nelson, Mitchell 75, 108, 109, 145 Newby, Lynndell 75 Newman, Donald 114, 157 Newton, Nathan 47, 75, 156, 157, 144, 151 Nichols, Emma 90 Nigh, Gov. George 98 Norcross, Chad 50 Northcutt, Neva 81, 101, 119, 126 Nowlin, Zane 95, 126 O00 Odonley, Marcella 94 Oldham, Jackie 109 Oliver, Beth 90 Oliver, Carla 14, 81, 114 Oller, Danita 94 Orosco, Cheryl 64, 80, 81, 119 Orr, Paula 75, 106 Osbourne, Susan 75, 112, 115, 122, 125, 157, 144, 148 Otis, Jeffrey 157 Owen, Kathleen 75, 120 Owens, Bob 144, 146, 147 Owens, Bobby 56, 75 xv t,.,. 8' X T vf' KS 555 5? 1 iam x wwf B WWW Pace, Georgia 75 Padgett, Candace 122 Padgett, Robert 75 Parker, Joyce 120 Patterson, Rosalind 104, 144, 151 Pendergraft, Kelly 129, 145, 154 Pendland, Dana 9, 41, 81, 117, 175, 185 Perry, William 50 Peterson, Rusty 47, 81, 101, 156, 157 Petricek, Christy 115 Petty, Wesley 24, 81 Phillips, Kenneth 152 Pierce, Carl 75 Pierce, Mrs. J. 98 Pingleton, Stephanie 115 Pollard, Brent 172 Poor, Sheila 95 Poor, Vera 97 Pope, Reba 121 Porter, Debra 75 Potter, Cherri 94 Powell, Leslie 9, 22, 81, 162, 185 Powell, Sharon 64 Price, Randy 54 Price, Sheila 156, 157 Priebe, Rodney 24, 75, 146 Prowse, Cynthia 81, 85, 114, 157 Pruitt, Bobby 59, 56 Pruner, Jennifer 15, 16, 28, 81, 110, 112, 117, 122, 125 148, 149 Pryor, Natalie 14, 81, 109, 114, 148 Quaid, Odis 90 WWI? Rager, Ken 51, 90, 116, 174, 185, 184 Ragland, Randy 16, 110 Rainwater, Deborah 75, 117, 145, 175, 185 Rainwater, Shavmna 82, 117 Ranallo, Sandra 75, 120 Randle, Janice 75, 101, 106, 122, 125 Rauch, Craig 118, 157 Rauch, Ken 157 Raunikar, Frank 56, 90 Raunikar, lngrid 82, 120 Raunikar, Paul 90, 112 Razook, Lorena 87 Rea, Gregory 44, 157 Reasnor, Jana 121 Redding, Toni 95 Reece, Avalon B. 86 Reed, Christa 82 159 Reed, Robert 50, 82 Spears, Clyde 95 Thompson, Darrin 129 Reed, Theado 45, 56, 58, 115 Spears, Joe 115 Thompson, David 11, 155 Reeves, Cheryl 75 Spindle, David 87 Thompson, David 56 Reeves, Linda 72, 155 Squires, Walter 91, 115 Thompson Larry 82, 108 Reeves, Mary 82 Reeves, Timothy 82 Rember, Patricia 82, 106, 148 Rentie, Phyllis 52 Reynolds, James 74, 157 Reynolds, Judy 24, 90, 109, 119 Rhodes, Becky 94 Rice, Raymond 88, 90, 157 Richard, Rickey 157 Ridgway, Brian 55, 115 Rinker, Sylvia 90 Rinks, William 74, 155 Rodgers, Deborah 74 Roebuck, Cynthia 5, 15, 16, 82 Rogers, David 50 Rose, Misty 12, 16, 82, 102, 105, 107, 110, 112, 117, 148, 149 Rosenbaum, Charles 82, 155 Rowland, Shavma 74, 112, 115, 122, 157 Rudolph, Blake 82 Rushing, Ervan 105 Rushing, Kevin 44, 104, 105, 115 Russell, Jodie 82, 114, 125 Ryan, Alisa 74, 172 Ryles, Tracy 74, 122, 145, 148 Salyers, Sondra 121, 145 Samuel, Angela 79 Scales, Nancy 7, 44 Schultz, Deann 74 Scott, Roger 115 Sealy, Leroy 16 Shanklin, Michael 157 Sharp, Daron 102 ShaY'D, Michelle 82, 115, 147 Shelton, Joe 97 Shelton, Joyce 95, 122 Shields, Janice 45 Shores, Stacy 4, 74, 101, 157 Shrum, Keith 82 Silva, Cynthia 52 Simon, Maurice 5, 74 Skaggs, Roy 97 Skimbo, Johnny 90 Sleeper, Bessie 96 Smith, Cathy 74 125, 114, 125, 156, Smith, Donnie 74, 101, 156, 167 Smith, Jacquelyn 16, 74, 106, 107, 109, 150, 156 Smith, Jerry 56, 66, 91 Smith, Judy 95 Smith, Kevin 56, 74 Smith, Laura 52 Smith, Patricia 82 Smith, P.J. 97 Smith, Terranova 56 Snider, Alisa 74, 157 Sokolosky, John 87 Sorbeson, Scott E. 86 108, Stephens, Bert 52 Stephenson, Susan 16, 110, 118, 119 Stiles, Mona 4, 82, 108, 150, 148, 180 Stites, Roger 74, 101, 157, 145 Stone, Dan 91, 125, 157 Stone, Glen 86, 91, 108, 109, 177 Story, Valerie 115, 157 Stough, Joey 50 Stout, Kimberly 121 Strain, Billie 52, 54, 82, 174 Sutmiller, Sherry 27 Suttertielcl, Rodney 40, 91, 125, 157 Sutton, Joan 94 Sullivan, Kris 52, 55, 82 Swearingen, Eugene 86 Sweetin, Mary 121 333 Thompson Vicky 6 Thomton, Curtis 50 Thurman, Brad 75, 145 Thurston, Everette 56 Tobey, Dearl 75 Tolle, Wendy 125 Tonihka, William 126, 127 Toon, Pen'y 82, 117, 155, 157 Trapp, Joseph 82 Tucker, Kristine 96 Tullis, Giavonne 52, 54 Tumer, Deborah 6, 52, 182 Tumer, Wiley 97 Upchurch, Anita 85 EN 160 Tate, Darrell 16, 82 110 Taylor, Alvin 47 , 155, 157, 167, 177 Taylor Bebe 94 Taylor Lena 52, 54 55 Taylor, Rena 82 Teunnan, Gary 101 102, 109, 155 Thays, Gene 96 Thomas, Darryl 15, 16, 82, 101, 110, 117, Wifi! 155, 185, 134 Vadnais, Tamela 75, 101, 116, 181 Thomas, Joe 91 Valskamp, Valerie 82, 101, 115, 148 Thomas, Kevin 75, 126 vaught, Russel 86 Thomas, Pat 91, 150 Vieux, Karen 16 Thomas, RiCky 75 Vincent, John 29, 51, 91, 116 Thomas, Sean 59 Vineyard, Edwin 129 i 5 i ,,-.- WWW Walker, Leland 88, 91, 125, 156, 157 Walker, Minnie 91 Wallace, Teresa 9, 11 Walters, Charlie 15 Walton, Julie 85 Ward, Darryl 75 Ward, Evelyn 105, 118 Ware, Judy 75 Wartick, Edith 96 Watkins, Glenna 94 Watson, Charles 85 Waugh, Jimmy 5, 114, 115 Webb, Richard 146 Wheeler, Vicky 52, 85 White, White, White, White, White, 5 E i i Alfredia 85, 157 Huey 95 Jodie 94 Kimberley 52, 75, 15 Lawerence 96 i E ill i 145 White, Lisa 42, 85, 157 White, Rev. Ralph 98 Whitehead, Kenneth 157 Wilcox, liassandra 85 Williams, Bennie 50 Williams, Billy 97 Williams, Judy 115 Williams, Michael 146 Williams, Sarah 75, 108, 109, 146 Wilmon, Mark 97 Wilson, Benjamin 16, 85, 110, 118, 119 Wilson, Greta 85, 116 Wilson, Ruth 94 Wilson, Sonya 85, 151 Windham, Andrew 124, 125, 157 Winters, Rhonda 6, 52 Winton, Anne 96 Winton, Michael 5, 56, 75 Wise, Michael 50, 180 Womack, Vance 87 Wood, Richard 95 Wooldridge, Clyde 14, Work, Sherry 94 Wray, Johnnie 16, 91 66, 91 Yamsh Eva 120 Yates Teresa 115 148 Young Angela 21 85 Young William 75 Younger Joe 26 121 ZZZ Zebrun Basil 127 Young, Ramona 75 161 Leslie Powell is all smiles as she enrolls for the fall semester. XS-. Handy Stops , and Open 7 Days 6 A.M. - 12 P.M. Fresh Pastries and Deli Sandwiches - Prepared Daily Fresh Self-Sewice Gas Hot Coffee lcees Keg Beer School Supplies Sundries 514 West Main 805 West Main 710 Hwy. 2 North ALI. I NFED ARI 7 . I 2 1 K' ll Wilburton Auto Part Center Uwe help keep America moving 465 2588 206 E M Wood's Drug lVlcAlester, Gkla 101 E Ch t 102 E. Carl Albert Pky Ph 425 4555 For All Your Prescription And Gift Needs Phone 425-5212 MQSMCQMAEA 165 Complimenls of CHARLIES ANGELS GROCERY MARKET P D J E FRESH MEAT - GAS - POP - PICNIC SUPPLIES NIMROD Sears Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 102 W. Main Wilburton, OK 465-2304 HWY 271 S. EDGE OF TALIHINA TALIHINA OK OPEN 7 AM to 11 PM ROSEANNA'S ITALIAN FOOD l'lWY. 51 EAST KREBS, OKLAHOMA HUSKINS DRUG STORE 918-425-2055 OWNERS FRANK AND ROSE ANN PRICFIARD BUS STATION 105 E MAIN PRESCRIPTIONS WILBURTON OK MANAGERS MIKE AND PETE PRICHARD 435 2401 SAX DCROY FORWOODSON -Q NOW SERVING fx 7 LAMB FRIES f ya A SERVING THE 'f 1, L12 f N I., H x BEST IH , ,Z Q ITALIAN FOOD Q xl Q DINE IH OR J 565 CARRY OUT 164 ALL I NEED ARE . ,, LATIMER STATE BANK I RTN UWE CARE 501 WEST MAIN 918-465-2527 WILBURTGN, GK 74578 MEMBER FDIC 165 lRc5fs YOUR CARDINAL FOOD STORE NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS MONDAY - SATURDAY 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM SUNDAY - 1:00 PM to 7:00 P.M. Wh'W'ff+wwwwg K I 1 5 W W WMM , ' , 1 Y 'ff'wmMW Lil Krpfyiins RR A 'fR ' UQLLL THE GARDEN SPOT OF WILBURTON V I FLower and Gift Shop Funeral Designs 149 E. Main Weddings Wilburton, OR. Tatex Weddings 465-2265 Invitations, Napkins, ETC. .nts 166 ALL 1 NE Kim White brings a l'ttle b't ofhome with her as she removes the plants from her car. Elfld RCSt3Lll'HHt 918-465-5601 Wilburton, OR 74578 I LOANS ON ANYTHING I WE REPAIR Gt SELL JEWELRY , gl 0 31? EUIEIQUCEOLD sr slLvER -Et F1 .331 Wilburton, OK 74578 Nelson Furniture 85 Carpet Bus Res Happy jj Eating!! suv ca ur nv nu ay n or nouns S 505 Hwy. 2 North Wilburton, OR 74578 Tele. 465-58252 SPRING C R E S T DRAPERY CENTER. ETC. Complete Showroom of custom items for Windows, Walls. Beds, Baths, Tables NM ,:,.57,vN lf- r X 1 .27 K .K ,. McAlester OK 425-8689 nf S we 'Q Walter Taylor and Donnie Smith demonstrate the correct way to shear Full Customer Service Banking CHECKING - SAVINGS -- LOANS CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - GOLDEN PASSBOOK Wilburton State Bank UTHE FRIENDLY BANK OFFICERS LARRY BROWN - PRESID LINDA KITCHENS BRENDA MORRISON DIRECTORS - V OE THOMAS - CHAIRMAN DR. LLOYD CHURCH f OTHELL ROWLAND 168 Vinyl C NNECTI N records 81 tapes I 918-426-6577 206 E. CHOCTAW MARY Sf GARY O'DAINIIEI.S MCALESTER, OK. MCALESTER, OK 74501 , I I QT I 1 Italian Uuisine A 918-425-2662 S H 0 E S 69 BY-PASS SOUTH OF CLOVERLEAF MCALESTER, OR 74501 QWNER MANAGERS 7 WENDALI. Sf DORA LEE BREWER 100 EAST CHOCTAW EOM UMOMO MCALESTER, OK 74501 - QT J AI - C W1 - PHONE YOURMAN JEWELERS 5 S 15 BALI, We 918,42,,,m0 Since 1907 JOHNNY BALL ' - TOMMY BALL DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GIFTS j FRANK'-glzggg-E f .'Rl4lauJl.lllll 0 C ' Smuiu o .Heal .Hankel N JEWELRY REPAIR, AND ENORAVINO Z ,0 AW jg I SUN' 8 MON. 151 EAST MAIN -2' ---' C 'T-5 7 OPEN 10300 AM WILBURTON, OK 74578 TILL 8:00 PM PH. 465-2801 TIIES. THRU SAT. 519 WEST SEMINOLE MQALESTER, OR. 74501 WILBURTON CIAYLES SI'IOE STORE REC- CENTER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 124 W- MAIN I'IOSIERY APID ACCESSORIES WILBURTON, OK. 74578 VIDEOS - POOL- FOOSBALL WILBURTON, OK 74578 MEMORIES 169 Eastem Prepares Students for the Future 5 E rr g . s i i . . lt has been said that the search for knowledge is never ending. This has been very apparent during this school year. Students could be found studying in their dorm room, the library, and even outside on pretty days. These students realize the importance of their education, that what they have learned will contribute to their future. They also realize that their future is left in their hands and it is dependent upon what they have learned and how that knowl- edge is applied to everyday situations. These qualities certainly exemplify Eastem students. The students of Eastem are here to leam. Some participate in sports and for organizations, but the goal is to leam and to get the education they are seeking. Sometimes the goal seems far away, but it is never out of sight and never forgotten. Leaming is an on-going process at Eastem. Q' i K rl . t FW P . MQ if ...M QNX 3 ..t+. ., 5 2' .ff I fm' ,.,..-1--4 'ax' mt :anguish-hvvmtsnmv! K. 1 . ' --'-- - KVM KK Ke ... 4- , -.., y , . Q K- ' ,' Kg., X-gy' - Y f Y .K Q. A ...t ji., 1 K- f J K - K K 5 fu 6- . . , g' . ,- ' in :F :'... '.... '-3 t - ' s e X ' as ' f t sl 1 . nf ,, KKMNKKK J, s sv . 5 K K K K ,QL K K . K .. K. K K My W .. .K ,. - if - . .... -, ,:. f'l J' .. -. M, f. . .Q 'f 1- f 'X 5 -- .'..a. M..- . .xff-ffr.:r't ,' -Q 'U' T ,gitsss ,A S: . N' ' -A . - K Q ,, ,. .K f --fs f .- -, - if . .,, H . . , or K K c, -Q-Q.,..,..,, W .., .. K K 4. g K Vgkk K. .f X. KK ,Kr K - , if .. ,Q .3 4 T' . -.fs --,Q-M M . f r ...mt - - s wf: 5'Rg57 3 n'N,x'N g': 't'W - ' -if- 'W iM S ... M , 4 . ,. , ,I N M , K y .. .... 5. K K g it KK. ,c ' ' 31:-' if ' Q s iw' ' T it T 170 Atl, I Miro is QRJ Dr. James Branscum tells Santa what he wants for Christmas. WT? 'w.,., WWMK WM W 'Wa ww, c5f,rf f f ,W fe .- M .. View -5' W W, i,,fi, V 5 1 ,, ,M use wff WVMW ,,,,, www WWA, ,,,,,,...-fwmy W vmfwi WM. M ,aw QLD CHARMION AND ROSALIND GRAY -WW feed their faces with watermelon. 'MWM fBelowJ LAWRENCE MONTGOMERY V W L shows disappointment after a race. fn, wwM.v'5'-W, ' , W4 Y 4 law H, .f ,W A, 9, z Y- fv,Qg. 5 nf-A j W1 t, , Lili! 'ff-fs , ff:-193 1-I 4' xi? hr Q. A it 7 ,Q WMM? ,, M . M M4149-if? s A 1??j'g 'y?i5'4l 5., f Maw Q 719: Ph,-gin x- 5 . f gi 7- 1' Agn ff R? Iraqi Zhrfifiwf .fig VARIETY 171 Clockwise ltopj ALISA RYAN AND BRENT POLLARD skate together at the United Ministry Skating Party. COACH ANDY MACE draws a basketball play on the floor. DAVID AND SHEILA Falconer enjoy the Halloween Carnival. 172 ALL I NEI-:D is . .. x QTOpJ DEBBIE RAINWATER and Dana Pendland are downing around. iAboveJ THE EASTERN CHEERLEADERS cheer at a home basketball game. CLD MISCHELLE CROWSON PRESENTS a montage ofCllen Stone and track students at the All-Sports Banquet. IRD MARCIE GRILLIOT stretches before track practice. fBeIowJ BILLYE STRAIN, MICHELLE Ingram and Evelyn Greene sunbathe in the snow. 174 ALL I NEED is . .. . ,Hf ,4 I is L1 w 3 L V, , v,,,. w , . ga W' ' ,ffbiqia ' .. 0 M. ' IRD YEARBOOK SPONSOR AND CollegecPho- tographer, Ken Rager in his natural habitat. -A l 5 1T?'i725'kfl.y fy- 'L ' Y , W-EW ,, ,Q ,-- 2 Ks' my 5, .4 , M, H 7 -- ,V 'W W, , , A If , Q . .- . 3- ' Y - 'W Q ,gf A -- - A - 1 .. L L n A 77.2 ., ?3-TW WSU Q ,, F -f - M, amfm- x 'vi' 1' 1 '55 A 74 -if --W1 vgsg,-wi-' Vim- ,L ' A A ff x ff:-2 ff- - V- gl .p , L ., , I ,, - . ,X , K, , gr . ME: ,x,g.x,..-,gif . 3 . 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' f' 1.'SWi::,' fa' -fa , vii- w x Y ' -MWWX WV - , JJ' , Ri-if Yi: X ,,fqw.: 'W -a is , , 7 ' 54 K :E Q., I ' mfnv In ff! M -- , -.J n ,wvlwli 1 1 . f - 'V Sf? P V 1 1 .iw fig .. 2, . 5 we wg?- f ww' mil Mfg Q 'L 'ix Q. ,- Q Wifi :gi - , 55? K ij. -1 ' 151 -QF is zz 4 ,, A .Rf , , ' w 2 A Lawn . . .ifgfddz , ,, ., I My r : LES-.ff ., ' .Q-I pig u f -if A , fy 1 , y . 1--513:-Y K Eff ,Em ' J? :W fy!-w,,y,Qg N, J , 2 K 4- J Q .gif f , A L ff' A - Q - - f QL - QQ 1 L A , f. 28 . 1- . gifz-521 AA k f , A-W3 7? , Q ' 5' F917 -- A if f ' 2--V.-, MVT- - -AWE ,Z any-3,2-,-', 7 Nw . f , , A ., X K 'kiglmggw , 'Pak - , iii ffm? , yi W YK-rf' ' Y' M 4 ,gk ' flfafd I qjs','Y5i , 53652: A K . .2 -I W 1, Lf- , 'QQ--ZW? . ,, I5'f'Ef?1fw,,vig f' Q MQW' T Nfl,-s 4.54 '--Snag - 1 M - 'W' N Q ' 555 .. . . 7 .V 'f K fv . ' ' f W 4, , ,J f-3ffrf2I'f ' f ' ' :iff , H i up M i I Q 7 ,, , -px fw- P wilfg 'HA ?gQfG 'P d SI I f- VV P .f. fn- 5 H ,, Y , 4 .. A Stl-' -' , . ws , , W A Lg. .T df. . ,fy fu 176 Al me ' 'I' 5:1 og ,i E I' s ' 1 rtizgfw c . k ,L WF Q. .. , -rp NFFD ARE A. uw ,L 'Q -3-P15 l ,, Q K iw Q- , LL. 'vw f f Al ? X Kr , ', 1' Qybz 3: 3, ., Q s . , x y . , ., cy '- in K Q 1 A11 We Heed are . . . An institution with a reason, to provide education for the students from sur- rounding Southeastem Oklahoma communities and others statewide. The institution is moving toward its 78th year and everyday the reality of its dream grows brighter. Breaking away from home to embark upon a new way of life, we were students, yet we were different. We had our omm indiiddual traits: traits of strength and weakness, our own past and our ovlm dreams. We had a future which only we could form. sc e 'ff' if'-'is ,...... YK: .. ,..., k la c 9 , V X 6 Q ly 'lm lciy f 5 f 9 -1 -H'-rfi r-L45 if , EA CH OTHER The friendships formed throughout our times, whether they be good or bad, are now to be broken as we go to live our separate lives. But, as we know, good friends are hard to find, so the friendships gained at Eastem will never end as long as we have our memories, and remember the good times and cherish the times we had together. -W... 'fx PY Fig or i s W Jimmy Martin and Walter Taylor both ofChoteau move into John- ston Hall the easy way. Simon Billy and Brian Farris I conduct an experiment together NX, during an outside lab in Land- A. scaping. h Ztl. X l,AA h M' 'Q 5 ggi fx' Q ,,,r i s it eraa 2 - : :L . is - .5 is 3 .. . 1,- iw' gags -n Coach Stone explains to his relay team the theory of You Gotta Love It. MEMORIES 177 'N L, ry. Bs .Q f I' t N, ad Wulf' ii W, 4 E w Q Tera Abney gets a free ride courtesy of the Aggie Club during the bed race competition. at Homecoming. Joni Dejecacion plays a game of pool during the Presidents reception. Q' i t 'Y 159' 2 is VK 4. e'f.,,,,i' BRSNEYA iii. Y ,fir f if W , . Q R X VM, kms, xx 4. ck V.. X A - f 'Kas . as -rm W 178 ALL WE NEED ARE . ., s Us xi ' , f Max Lowery reads his retirement plaque at a farewell party given by the Math Club. f .5 A 2 W--.. August brought us from our home towns, and some from different countries to become a part of a growing dream and everyone's memory. Many of us found our heads stuck in a book for hours as we took on the new challenge of college life. As time progressed we leamed about discipli- ning our time to study and participate in many of Eastem's activities. Teachers became less distant as class time mounted. Showing their concem, they gave many extra hours to the individual needs of students. lt was a year of celebration for the campus as we completed another step in our long walk through life. We leamed how Oklahoma and America's industries had quickly developed. We could also see how important an educa- tion was in today's highly competitive job market. Laura Froman, Broken Arrow freshman, gets ready for the first day of track practice. Students enjoy reminiscing at the studentffaculty hamburger cookout. MEMORIES 179 Press Club members make a sign to hang at the basket- ball game against Con- nors. 180 ALL I Nrrp ARF 'Cl' Beginning as a school of mining and metallurgy, we have grovm to an institute of technical skills. Months rolled by as graduation news began to fill the air. The end was near as our dreams became a reality. Freshmen were earning the responsi- bility ofleadership, to give newcomers a taste of Eastern's pride as the sophomores met a new world. ln a year's worth of accomplished goals, long class struggles, countless study hours, and unforgettable friends we accepted the tomm of Wilburton for what it had to offer. And, in surviving we played and planned, fought and forgave, learned and loved, but as we look back through these pages and reminisce about the year you'll know that all we needed was Eastern. Mike Wise dances with Mona Stiles at the Halloween dance. w ,fi , 4, ' 'I w ,M 1 wh I 1 , -3 mf. w-,P , V 5 V, rf L 1 W f r bww 'AK ff. High ilyin' Kevin Booth gets the knap sack pass from Wesley Haley, in a friendly game to pass away the winter blues. Listening intently, Michelle Ingram and Tammy Vadnais await the initia- tion ceremony for the student senate representatives. The Sneeze is given to Steve Bur- ton by David Kelley in the comedy l'The Good Doc- tor performed in the fall by East- ern's Acting Co. .U X-,X 'X . as Q a Bl s is ge E We - K I . ii iii , ,ti -... . ew . Y? ,iw The men of Salmon Hall prepared for their night on the tomm. Debbie Turner studies the basket before she shoots for two. 182 ALL I NEED ARE . ., Colophon The Mountaineer is an annual publica- tion of the yearbook staff of Eastern Oklahoma State College, 15501 West Main, Wilburton, Oklahoma 74578. Consisting of 184, 9 X12 pages, 500 copies were printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Mis- souri. The book was printed on 100 pound embossed enamel and the binding is smythe sevm. The cover is F600 medi- um bromm, the Eighty Sixth is em- bossed from standard EM-19865. The opening copy is Benguiat, 8 pt. captions, 10 pt. body copy, while division page copy is Benguiat Bold Italic and Script print. Section copy is Benguiat, 8 pt. captions, 10 pt. body copy. Paragraphs are justified with no inden- tions, but have an added space be- tween each one. Headlines are 24, 50, 56, and 72 pt., set in Benguiat Bold Italic. The color on pages one through seven is process color brovm. All color photography was shot by Ken Rager and printed by Kirkwood Film Services in Oklahoma City, Oklaho- ma. Black and white photographs were taken by Ken Rager and student photographers. To fill the 184 pages of the Mountaineer with quality photo- graphs, the photographers shot over 1000 pictures. All student mug shots in the Friends Section were taken by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachusetts. The Mountaineer is a member of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associa- tion and was awarded Third place in the two-year college yearbook division in 1985. Books were sold to students for S15.00. A i- ri STAFF Advertising: Michelle 'tSpeck Ingram Student Photographers: Valerie Cabbage Patch Collums Sandra Sandy Bristow Typist: Leslie 'tl1ooter Powell Copy: Dana Penguin Pendland Debbie Big Red Rainwater Layout Editor: Tina l'Rocky Dillon Assistant Editor: John Pebbles Garland Advisor: l'Ken E. Bob Rager Editor: Darryl l'Darry Aire Thomas 1985-86 staff members were: Michelle Ingram, John Garland, Tina Dillon Debbie Rainwater, Leslie Powell, and Darryl Thomas. MEMORIES 185 184 ALL n NEED ARE MEMORIES Edito J . X07 K x ,M V X 7 5 S THEN . . . and NOW I can't believe that it's all over. No more weekend typing or all night picture identifying. But, the staff has stuck through it. We have tried to capture the essence of this special time in each of our lives. lt's over now. The book is completed. We have put in an incredible number of hours, shed a few tears, done a little screaming, and shared a lot of laughs. This book is the result of our effort: as you look back on this time we hope it was one of your best years. If not, why not start out next year with the attitude that this will be the time of your life! This book would not have been possible without the fine staff which kept me in line and kept my blood pressure domm. I would like to thank my assistant editor for coming to the rescue and working those long hours when no one else would. Special thanks goes to Mrs. Anna Vee Hill: it was her office which provided most of the data used in compiling this book. And, thanks Donna Jiles, for loaning us miscellaneous items throughout the year. Administration and faculty alike are to be commended on their open offices. The biggest thanks goes to a person that stands out on the list, Ken Rager, our advisor. The man has a heart of gold and the patience of ten men. Students are tnily his livelihood. Best of luck! and remember, Be not afraid to face tomorrow, for you have seen yesterday, and you love today. We hope you enjoy your memories!!! Darryl L. Thomas Editor-in-chief Mountaineer 1986 wuswonrn Pu ausumc