Southeastern Oklahoma State University - Savage Yearbook (Durant, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1970 volume:

i 4 J X X 1 I 7 aw' V . 1 fi .s, S1 ,f : Q xr E 2 52 F 23 T 1222 :L 1:12.-r 1909 o 0RANT Qi I- - 4, v f ff !-, r f C, gQQ:7f lvlggg W -I ? ji li H1 awwrll CCW ,,,,,', M V rv A 7 xi M Q, N . V, 'Ss ,A INW r z 1 I 'Yam iw L. w X X xx 8 Y -mu-'W pf- ,.-11 my . If J:.2kW.,1W if ' A. A 9' al ry lf. I 7 A I 7 252,53 ,ufgggwwf -f E ll 'i ThlC Stiarchw -Q L- l 1 6 l 7 'A f Aclademics 327 ' , P b 'Agztivifiesf .. QQ ,0 80 Q l Gr0iiPSl-QQQ Q:gf.,112l l l Hoi1ors 186f .3 'Sports' .... ...,.,206 ' Classes .... 238' A :'fffE'pilQgueQ '.gQ.l278' ' , K x 5 - 4 W ,W.. ' , ti-' I - I - ,Am Portrayixig cheerleader eimthusiasm ls qpifitbtte In Ami Nelson. ' ' . Wgekly danqes hostdd by Disc Jockey Club help alleviate class ruutgna. ' ' Formally dediclated-at this yeafs B0th Homecoming. Boule F0llHt8lI1-WEB construqted lest sprlngvusing the design of MnxMcC1endlm. instxfuctor. . , Q. ML: Sharlng an umbx-e1lQ bn lQriifc.'rQiifil'lay. a coupie vfdlks across campug iq,clus.i - V I Wifhythe ndvonixdffnll comes fl'he'S9Qrage dhfsnse rontj px-Bpqxlngxto lflqjn I' 4 A 3 5 5 . i ii ' 2 ' Q S1 is ili , O f , V ' i ltflfurltlefstanfdl, tlmerl 1 ,others and ppnsequenuy ltimself' ,leaglsphim through f feprocess ofgxiowthattd,deve1opmentf3fIfHE SEARCH ie '7nteHningful'Ia11d,definitef 'spearheading the ultimate goal that eomprises the purpose of aeollege. ,I l At Southeastern State, the' etuderit's'search during ' expand to'its'bTesente.state of offeringeclueational ad- 'Ventages to a 3000-plus student body. ' ' -n - , Headlines' durirlg the year 'were the Completion 'of the eight-storygCo-educational dormitory, redecofation of- the cafeteria in the student union, ea national meet during, .October .ofi t colleges offering qaviationt 'courses , ami ,tl1eVse'cond Student' Leadershipfoenference, ,Where Gampusleadefs converged for a two-day' meet to con- ' siclel' college problems and answers. l bl l . ' ' A THEQEARGHP-It can belportrayed partially through' lpicturesl engl eopygl but never ftotallyfforgthe ' indllvide ual. For 1,9-70,V!fBSl.i1l1.il1Uf5'3S all otherfyeeffe are uhique. 'aQd4'th5feSHV3g6, CQIQYOHIY -55911 iU1P'efl1S-?l2O.i'CCl8l1 of trlggerian'1deafor thee,partic:1pant A '.o, l I ,, I -' ffm, H Y' ---2 'W if r-ff' 'TT'- Ei . i W , 51 V,.- .l-:.T...'..,, 1' 3 5- , Y , , , W V..l,f 4 I ,.., .,.,, '.7- W , 7,2 , z, . . -W -- '-- W-ve-A ---f'A--'- - e -f- - --.' - ::- ---vi Updating cufetaria hcllftioulwus than conveyor msthodluf carryizgg nwmy dish truyl. west oenteged, duiing theyeintetitutton'e,60th'.an?f r A 'tiivereaiyf Ifrolmk1l909LVtq 21969, SSCA,heef eontirtued'toll' 'l If 1 fauolug lofts moment toohot yrlth laoug 'io .Lsgu Hihbb, Southsanteynfp Jprasiklent. vb-. 'fl . ,',, ,4 .1 5 5 1 K W www A S ' ' Enrollrnent Y warg, up percent! 'timings' A -iyvere the Pfiibleimsd of findingji parking -,' space, 'few tool Chairs in the classroomsfand longer lines in the cafeteria: 4 A ' 'f I 4 'A f 'V Growth .of thestudenti body is any collegefs goal 3-tend with it, an 'increaseyin' the Special adyantagee ffncilities. new dorm, more classroom spacewand in- itnovations in enrollment alltsignnled the strivings on the part of 'the adrninistrntion tofprogressp f ' y . i' .The Student Senate inet a especial ,problemiat home varsity games by sectioningoff a portion of the crowded stadinm forcollegians. 'A total of 389 seniors were qfgradnated last: term-the llargestyeverfandia 'total of 700 freshmen-the,largest--ever+entered this fall to J show that 'man' is truly recognizing the advantages, of aneducationp , - f AQ ' .-. r-.I U. V Hu- - 41 1 , A ,V - With thc enrollment incragae, came xnon Cllfl, len parking IPQCQI and more firms. 7 Two students succgaed in findiugna plensanthplace to work. on an ansignman! Studbntu orbs: GQIIIPIQI on fheir Quiy to morning clabsel. Beginning cluuan puller gnvg nn sxtrn hon: bbfone lunch. nllevmfing clanrodm nhprtnqe dun mnavntion bf Mbnjaon Hall. 8 il -5 ' Q t a li i ,- ,'. I, 3, X-N -,, 1- ., .- lx K,-i - LIN, ,E 'wk .X..:, wi J ,'.,.-, W. , . ' , ' 1. , 1 ' 11 .1, f, . V -' '.', '-9, 4' ' ' 1-,V s Q.-.r L.. l w - , ' : -4 -A ,fgqf K ' 1 - .V , V -, 3, ,, , lk, L: si- 1 4. - 3 ' ,E I., .J 1 D. - ki. Bnjmuod !luvrdTngVtho form on 1 'clay pot, Mlko'Chalk carefully molds pmjocfl neck. 1 mu. t ,V :k1l,f:-mp V, -,, ,T fr- . xf, ,., ,-g,, , . , ,, V- .V pw , - ' --,- '4.,,z.f,,,-, K.. 3 , .A A f . ., . 1,1 , , .f, -stiidentsAfti'elgedQto.,'qthei1fA seyenahiity classes coni- ,pliance4fMthz the, schedule 'chan-ge : Studies' bvania' fhalf-A houf leaflier -this yeaf tofaccoxninodate 'la' 'reduction . in classroom space 'duel torenovatidnl of fthe col1ege's largest building-Morrisonbblall. s - ' W A ' ' fSociallygf,thef'pursuit, of interest Was fulfilledl through eq tqrgaiizaiimisa ,The hiisf1ei,fq'fpfrarggngary life .was'k1ii1, Vminated' in xGrelekl Weekfacptiyitiesi'tuflfilef most 'clubs participated in Friendship Fired, annual assembly honor-v Vingfthg friendliest 'girl and ,boy - and Hpnieeoining activ- ities .'w. T ' 9Frorn outlets in group participation to special dates to individual study. Southeastern T0ff8I'Sf.gI'B8t- advanp tages endeaiiormentslx ' Sigmaknppn paint the section ofthe lfldllllli that not ulds for students. V 19. '32, .1 'qfgxf fgfffygf 4 2' 'ig f9'f1,fWz'fhz2 '5f 5f5 . ,- f -f X vn- F -'11 -f -ff-e:+' !'T'T7QfE W 'vffe'-1-Wf-ff-L1Q:' 3' ' ' :L ' W r r-5-'Q--.t-we,-1,f':'K3g .6 .Q.,-.1:2.g,.,',L-6.1 v.,fgzucizzqgw-jj',q'-167,355 .ea ---lf.-'r ww -E, V N xt! J Ng. --,-iv : ' ' 'WN N 6 x X wb -N41 G ! SX .1 fill 1 , , 2 5 . ' t ' -' . g --'-1-,fm fgf - .' 1- 1.--,ew Lx V, .fy -1 -5 ,- L-.,5.g5gg: 3E1f11'L'g's 2421.1-lr'3f L .V,f,f-an-.sg:f'AfEQ'QS' -5 A-,L ,5 7 1 35,3 7:3 f J QQ? viz J 1 vhf' .1 .1-'ml exnwh-,L .' '1 f-' 'ff' N f-1 74 A-619:-1 rf 'f V . , .f'- 'H rf f.,f,42.' 7 -. AL, :i,vfep,.- - gag.--,Swv 1-,., i -.4.h+sgz,i,fafy,f ,Jpnwf 1 -1 . v ., 4 me -' -.az -F. . tug 1 Q-:Sr 2 'Y'-'WW 55125231 54 - . 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Q. .w.. , .1 2530, gbfjswgia 55156 vrkgiglwjgepf-'9qJ4lfQ3AQj'.Qc'.ifg1, 3535? im' H ' - lg .4-E 4. , wav: JA .ew f 5 ..?q:+'2, ,CQ ' ,-',fzg5f1.f, , '13, .41 - fps. , , Q.,-.X -, . f G y, .Q , 'iff K , ggi .f ?ia+-.W W fA':?'fW' 455,r1. m V 'Mille' f'5'ff'ffPfr?Qf'5'W'ai?YF?Ff'a31ff ,- M,'2'ff,Qf .+5'5q:23i1 'w f ' ' -' ' ' ' xv , .1 , . f, ' ' N ' 641 v wg: ' ,mx sic, 5 is PX Y af gi? ws 'ff 75373, Jg,w,,- -fc, fan' -6595 255, f 4 Aw. a-v -gf5,vf.-4 :+5?f?55LF':f'..4f , ,QQ 1,0 .N . , , ,I ,h ,l , V, . ,I -Q, ' 1,.,...,f.h , ,gk 5 , , ,Wy , J . ,,. yggfph ..,,Ae, ' 'F Q' ,,i3T' i 'iv-'f 31'-MAQYS.-gg ,J . A I 4- E A' I-lipgfls Marilyn McClnro'nrunden at nature Ass nba gpplign her truelfnellllllfo uf?- 'SQH-illhdbvfi xml fonntaln waters ant l1Q,, 1 n tranquil spot for renllzingjnner feblingn. 1 K Knowledge gained from past works reflectn the promise of Attainments yet to be fulfilled. 2 9 E E n 3 S :Q 3 i 3, s li w E ? N 4 l n -. ,, . .91 f. - n c -,X an , , , , ' ' R - , , '15,Q,3'?55W7W'+f ,. ww-W , ' - ' , V ' l ,wi L M VU . , V , ,i - , b 5 fn! ,SF K K I W, . .aMQj5fj'M!J.. , A An A ' ' if , ' - -- ' . , M, H , ' 'f I fr-a N 4 . 1 at W , - ' ' K n lll, l -Y w I X 'Tig'-' . . fwf, 44 d ' ' 1 , .. - Q. ' 'V ' A Q VHA - L K . . k - l . - 5 1 . A ' 1 A 52 ' V ' ' I H U .- if 4 The new system to 'teach teachers how to teach'-' o Understand S SC giiigj-Jtatliigeiitt wafkiaggibfii Vfgtadghi, Q15 Vanced.'assjgnxnent-sto, that hippy student .Who wonders atqa flower, the single, most 'imp.ort'antq5e1er1ientf is underq ,quest for -awareness, and Q rlearningtwass the fexpaasioa fef 'curriCulurn.f f f 1 BachelornlofScience- degreestinrsix new areas of, technology were offered While the graduate program addedgartt education asa ffie1dl16f .concentrationffandd ' -the 6158Ii1B,!itEtfYl8VB.I: ' 5 ' AG ' 'G t f ' 'ITT progranleinvolved forty freshmen and graduate students. The program, financed by- the United States Officeof Education, is to develop more effectiveimeans nof.ftrainin'gxelernentarydtteacherst N we L + Sllhouattad by the evening tights. n-,couple nidves quietly tqthedliorary entrance. ' W, ., -lx' ., - I ' f '. V 115 Savage etmd-out Tommy Strode lnerel pus from South weutern's Charles Stevens during Homecoming cluh 9? 305 1 'uf f my 4, 1 Q nik vb it f , 0 Ut 1 1 1 Z Q C 011 Q ia ' qblleellztngixhis .fabilities,,?ff1lie'T stiidetnfseeks tot fulfill, hfS4iI1I161 dI'iV8S'lfhl'0lIgh'A ulilizdinglhiswskills. The exf .citement andthrills ofvcompetitiire' sports answeps these' physical, needs and potentials. , 1 - .jQ9!i1D11S ,-SPi1'itp,1THU'.',m8hi:QS'lC6fiC1?' Clarencie Dyerfsi ixettersgglwdh. they Qldahome Collegiate Tennis Cdnfer-. fence. 4EXCif8IIl1GIlf,jlf0I1!HIlll3d Oli ' thrdughf fo'otbel1 and -basketball seasons 'with 1W pep rallies, fraternity spirit, cempaigns,endifposte1f1pai.nting.' Q' Vt 'V - A 1 4' Individnally,1co1legians' found fanf outlet' for pent-ups abilities through bow1ing,,erchery, fencing and golf. 'Qdeds 'paiftlicipated in fthe, intramural ,co1npetitionfdsQ' well as in' the sviiinmingfdancing, and general' skill classes offered in physical education. D W ' .Q - Through participation sspmsu activities, students inanifested an interest in tl1e'scain15us arid apgiliecltheilj physical.capabilitiesb 1 ' 1 A ful! game of water volleyball liven! Clll8'l'UllUl1l0 and strengthens swlmnfnlng skill. 13 up H M H I lr' W VW W WfWWwMwffffWfff J f wW -'W -'f+ f 1' 4 If It M l l E3 ' Q X k H k it ti i p it ry H t h ll ly odel1ngcoursenatSSC Art insinlQ:tQJr'Moutee Hoke works on a welded metal scqlpiure e'ntiQled Owlf his metal war W. Q e'g main ri ares s n n B . , is euc esta lc 3 m - ,V , A p Y DuyahtCjtiansCari'ollStatqnarQdkDeanSpearshelql6dd miss inthertownahd gowncumegif This Odd CoufJle. ' , .A I K . ' I 1 Q 'r 2 7 '- - V Z4- 14' I F18 OPI lidividualeliiy Soxxthsaatornh first Negro teacher Clanda education Inntrugtor. speak! in a lomin floexnressfloneself a field stimulates, con- 'ceptstof individuality. Man through realizing' his Capa- bilities'ca.n select Afields where he can portray himself. The drama major who is cast in a lead role. the agile -girl who becomes a drill team member or the journalist who works on a'collegepublication-all three are seek- ingtheir self conceptg L . V A f ,. First semester presentation, The Glass Men'agerieQ utilizing mainly nocie dramatists was considered the best drama in several' years, J ' 7 by I Thirtyitwo girlslxnadegyup the drill team. The precision group cha gedt their tlneineffrfbm the fS'avagefAnnsxfto The Gold 'duriogftheir 'seoondv 'year ref aotivityi' Ioumai-A 1SiSnIWQ?r1dH2?Q?1?fH?'t196Q.vQ1w1is 9f1'ThQQ'SeVHSfH?HG6ii49d iTQ?5i1iQ!1ili0T1'fW,H??2 the Qh5i0kiwQS1,grBt6d ,.',bYQi4?fHQti?2Iia1 criticjuirlgfservigreg- ' yvyi f.li Q jf ,, 4 g fi '4 ,Q yDisQoveriiig his ' identity. . is the most Qdiffioult taskfinan, facesinilifegjllhroligh workin the fields fof creative teipression, the student is better able to-follow thisfpursuitg ' I i 1 4 Sf V e P ' -, ' PIDCIIIOII marching by Tha Gold. drill team. wu shown to returning alumni during halftime of the Homecoming gamo.'Alva loan Mapk. physical ldllCl!l0hl-lllllfllcfdf. advises the group l i ,415 1 1 I L V i new An 1-1-my Mfr' r,cm..r4-..f,-:.:p:.1.::,L4 4 f 1 :AM -rf..y:. n ..- . v ' 1 - f' W 4 .-. ' . .f- .-: MA- '-- , .-vw-,.' A -,..-mg-wx.-'u4fzz,.3, .-n:'4-v.-xc,-wrx,- 14. 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' '- -5' - Xb Xp I, I X I f, .,, X 2-'YB-1 A sf- 4' 1 - v gi , Xi 3 Fulfilling Oneself To be alone means to live alone, find out alone, see things alone. . . Loneliness flourishes only when fulfill- ment is not sought. Active involvement, finding out why people do things, and why they don't, why people fail . . . sometimes, Leading, following, just being there .... contribute to self-fulfillment. Some find it at a party, others at a conference with leaders, still others search forever. . . finding somehow fulfillment never comes, yet searching, hoping, it will. 1 yi Senate president Mike Graham gives students the chance to question campus policy. 19 'Ummm YQ :F gs. . ' nt? N ix . M, 17 'E 5 ' M w 'W 1 JM . 3' AM' 1 if 'il 9 0 V f ,? W V ,Inv Q M- V L , in gm k , - 'fig If fa , , ' , ei Qu mi ,::.,fwm. .1-:J.':f- NS. Nw 9- V 33 x Y Y , Q A 4- 'M M rm M -. 1.74 an 'J -vu V ' NA My W -QM ' 1. ' . . ' ' Y, X s ' 'f M ,. ,Mb - - ' N 1- . ,.f' f N . N 1' X gil.. , H il' J' ' ' N ' 'L in 215- ' Q ' 8 if wwf gm M N W W ai ' fx V , M R 1 -Wx ,, 1 A '- , is Y 1: M ,N Ig. ,g X V yi W gt wi 25 , -v A Iv f V. QW ,gig fi, M f if 3 f fr Q X ' A K x ,. ., lv - 8 f X X v A .v-, ,,.f 5, rv, 'V x lm- V, K M. ., Flndlng Une Another Among the faces-varied-moving- forming a mesh of lively activity- Comes one special- one different face- making itself distinct-separate- intimate. Finding a way to understand- know-to relive experiences together- Finding each other. Walking hand in hand, going places, tall:- ing to friends, getting to know people: all are parts of rising above the ordinary. . . into the world of loving. Though the world be against us, together we . . . ,1 . 9 , . of ' f if a ..A. V ,A .. , x . . . . . .L as if f 3 ' f ' ' A . 29 I .Av A coupling of unique Identities blends into friendship. than involvement and later life tog X X X 4 xx 'H Cf' Qs ,Q Chemistry buff Lanny Youree seeks to further his cancer research. Getting the proper angle for a photo requires Tommy Quaid. newspaper adviser. to use his balancing skills. 22 Looking For Reasons To ask why is a question few ever answer, or even try to. .. For some, living is enjoying, to others merely existing. Reasons for living, being, knowing, lie in experience from the past, hope for tomorrow and the purpose of today. To some, love is the keynote to existence, to still others diligent service. Many find searching for reasons . . . a reason, a way, a path to follow. To find pleasure in existence, reward in study, satisfaction in involvement, provides an ultimate reason to live. Leaving classes. clubs and study behind. Carol Grieas and Earl Baggerly capture the wonder of a short interval together, a moment alone fmm the noise and rush of life. to think 23 4 K lux .4- 1. 'ya 'Q x- 1 ,. 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RXYN1 +--.., no R W.. ,, A 11, ',,,-nl, F'l-- ' ' 4 Achieving Reality To paint a world of play-like fantasy brings ideas, ones which correspond to the way of the mind. But to see things as they are, not as we would have them be, Not as they are in dreams and conversations with close friends . . . is realizing that a world exists apart from a play, which makes all hurts disappear and stay gone forever. A world of reality. Knowing about this reality, seeing it, helping to change the bad things and maintain the good, This is the goal, the reason . . . for living. Concrete scenes can portray the abstract of life. Stacked pipes intended for const uctio symboliz h lv1 g of p Taken from A different angle. even the common such as the facade of Morrison Hell enters e different realm of perception for the observer Seeing niqueness To pause, reflecting on those things around us. Seeing perhaps for the first time beauty in the common things on an ordinary day is becoming. . . . . . aware. Uniqueness lies. . . not within the quality of objects reflected upon, but instead in the eyes ofthe beholder. A dull existence awaits the person who knows all. . . but sees not. Visual perception leading to mental grasp allows beauty to appear. . . . . . anywhere. . . anytime. .. to anyone. Old objects become fresh, tired ones alive, and we too gain a new spirit of living. . . simply. . . . . . by Seeing. Beauty to the observer can lie in common groupings such as the lines and circles of bikes. The star-shaped rays of the weld can bring to mind various Ideas to many people Naw CODIUUCUOB of the twin-towers dormitory ll viewed from A physiology lab in the Mathematics and Science Building, constmcted during 1967-88 M W WW l ! of s.'. newmdmm philosophi e VVhen a ne i Wg ' Q l i l Striving to better the collage. the Student-Faculty Forum challenges the old with Ideas of i 2 X 5fff 1245231 ' i ,,.w..1..- - T-I-'-3 Up. Up md Awny could a a npomured by Alpha 1 1 9, . 5. If , Y 1 5-, 1 .1 . f 3 ' .:. w ,ff ' .MM f w- ' ..., 1. .NL 1 +4 1- Q . . .. ,Huw :.' 'W ' 5 0 .sg k 5 lf.-9 f' ,J ,W ' g.,.m,'Q'!.v-13 . U, .--x- A , X y ,,, V - ... ., r,g . ., 5 v- , . . x .1 - . 5' . .:f5'-:-, . . V xi? W i .1 f . ,-,5 'IRAQ 1P.n.V5 ' A J 15 5, 4, ,Qqw A g.. '1 . , , .f ' 'o -' '. A . ' K . -5 'A ' 'v ,, .- -' . 2 '.,, . l. .- ibw. 15 Q D . X . ' 4 xx. . . 'Z' ' ' ' v 4 , Q N '1 . ' 1- .,' J 'f' . 'K , - s . ,. 1 nuff x, - ' 1 :.'s'. 'r Q, 1,1 J' . -. Ury .gh N ' I 4 -4 A M N 1 ' ' 4 Qu, . . . Reaching Beyond It would be all right to stayin the same place always, if that was the place you wanted to stay. But, if that was the case, no heights would ever be reached, no scales ever set. To reach beyond, knowing that success may not be around the corner, yet striving to make sure it is, is living life to the fullest. Taking potential, then rising above it, soaring to heights yet unknown to common man, This is reaching above. . . and beyond. Knowing who you are and what you are comes from grasping. . . Becoming e per! of llfe's entirety, the graduate moves from the artificial society of dorm rules, class schedules and club meetings into e new walk of life-an awesome exp xg ACADEMICS If learning is taking place, it doesn't matter where the person is or exactly what he is doing. On a warm fall day, a psychology class instructed by Charles Andrews, leaves the classroom to relax around drained Boule Fountain. 6 T gi bzqy 1909 RANT M cacl 1sf3 i'gl 1 c 44 5 -3 'hgiiv 57:1 Y-t,g:5l T of a f-152 73.5 'Z ' ' i i t i-'a lf' -' if Tl? r.-. - ' te Senator in 1962 and re-elected in 1964, Dewey Follett Bartlett was elected governor in 1966. SEQ? A '? at W YE ii-'QL 901 4119 i ii 2 27 an f , an V if E- T fidtgy ' O as Govemor Bar Governor Bartlett Tr s 'Okie' Slogan Princeton-educated, Ohio-born Gov- ernor Dewey Bartlett is in his final year as chief administrator over the Sooner state. Elected to the office in 1966, he is Oklahoma's second Republican gover- nor and the 19th man to hold the job. His bold and imaginative programs include those with the labels Okie,'.' Bring Back Our Okies, and Help an Okie, part of an aggressive promo- tional campaign to turn a dust bowl label into a modern-day Oklahoma asset. Drawing upon his success as a Tulsa oilman, rancher, businessman and civic leader, Governor Bartlett has sought to bring new industry to Oklahoma through his campaign pledge of More and Better Iobs. Dewey Bartlett is married to the former Ann Smith of Seattle, Washing- ton. They have three children, Dewey Ir., Ioan and Mike. A i 3' det! delivers a speech to Durant ducators and businessmen. 'awry Regents Help Form College Policies ft H at -me .0 .Z 1 -3. 1,3 at ca 1 Regents of colleges are, top row. Dr. Keith Allen, sec., V. L, Browne. Mary Cherry. Dr. D. Creech. Harold Garvin, Marvin Hambrlck. vice-pres., joe Monroe, Lawrence Morrison. pres.. Dovie Pruitt and Thomas Walsh. it Regents for Higher Education ETB, top row, Goodwin Broaddus. Harry Conroy,chairman.Iewe1Ditmars, Dr. E. T. Dunlap, Exall English, G. Ellis Gable, secretary, Donald Kennedy, Williams Payne. Iohn Vater and Clyde Wheeler. Appointed by the governor, the members of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education determine the functions and courses of study in state colleges. They prescribe standards of higher education applicable to each state institution. The board is headed by Harry P. Conroy, while G. Ellis Gable serves as board sec- retary, Exall English as vice-chairman and Dr. E. T. Dunlap as chancellor, Lawrence S. Morrison serves as presi- dent ofthe State Board of Regents of Okla- homa Colleges. The board directs matters concerning employment, expenditures and college policies. Other officers of the board are Dr. G. Keith Allen, executive secretary and Mar- vin Hambrick, vice-president. President chats with Graduation speaker Dr, B, D. Godbold. 35 President Leon Hibbs is crowned Boss of the Year by the local association of businessmen. 36 President Hibbs Serves Third Year Sewing as the fourteenth president of Southeastern State College is Dr. Leon Hibbs. In his third year as ad- ministrator, Dr. Hibbs has endeavored to bring the students in closer contact with the administration and faculty. Dr. Hibbs has worked closely with Durant and its businessmen to improve not only the college but also the entire area. His endeavors won him the Boss of the Year Award, given annually by the Durant Lion's Club. As spokesman for the college, Dr. Hibbs is involved as sponsor of President's Club. Members of Leon Hibbs family are Gayle, Craig. Mex, his wife Maxine, and l.eA ll Deans Keep Busy In Campus Involvement Besides serving ll Dean of Students lohn Krnttlger serves as adviser to Blue Key. Dean of Women. Katie Frank Slack plays en important pert in many co-ed activities. Focal points of campus involvement and student life center around the Deans. Dr. Ernest Sturch, new to his post as Dean of Instruction, coordinates class scheduling and course requirements. Dean of Women, Katie Frank Slack, attends to coed housing and supervises activities of women students. She also serves as sponsor in Cardinal Key, Panhellenic, and Student Senate. In his role as Dean of Students and also Dean of Men, Dr. Iohn Krattiger aids in the functioning of campus organizations. He sponsors Blue Key, Interfraternity Council and Student Senate. Dean of Instruction Ernest Sturch currently serves his first term in that office. 37 Dr. Edwin Boynton, Director of Graduate Program. Faculty and staff enloy festive song during Christmas party Dr, Ernest Sturch. dean of instruction and Dr. Morrison who retired from dean this Year' i f.-v ' Virginia Fisher- Direffioi' Oi Piiiiieiiieiii- M. G. Smith, Director of Admissions and Student Aid. 38 Offices Provide Several key offices provide special and unique services for the campus and student body. Among these are the Placement Bureau, which aids stu- dents in finding employment after graduation, as well as the Office of Admissions and Student Aid, which provides scholarships and on-campus stu- dent employment. Placing education students in their intern teach- ing roles is the job of the Education Office. Unique Services Enrollment, transcript approval, diploma au- thorization, and grade records are the major con- cerns of the Registrar while the Business Office is involved with payment of enrollment fees and disposition of student checks. Graduate program in education has recently replaced the fifth year teaching program. Now a Master's Degree in Education can be earned by advanced students in thirteen areas. Tb. l. B. Fox , D ector of Teacher Education. Emes' AY B glness Manager Leroy Mcfllendon. Registrar N Department Adds Airframe Course .nn Students Chuck Pine and Gary Loyd inspect an aircraft used ln flight programs at SSC. in structor pilots. aviation majors learn the theory of air support QIEIKW 165 ' 'is wi iii Was! Attentlvely listening to chief pilot Richard Shoemaker. Gary Lloyd and Ilm Williams. ln- . ,tg-.' M. . . , F. . . :MEN t i i in it A S it R M ' Addition of airframe and powerplant curriculum ex- panded the total courses offered by the aviation de- partment. The program included three instructor pilots besides a ground school and overall director. SSC had the honor of serving as host school for the National Intercollegiate Flying Association Air Meet in October. The meet featured former SSC student, Lieu- tenant General Ira Eaker, as the major speaker at the awards banquet. Flying Savages, precision flight team, participated in the 22nd Annual Intercollegiate Air Meet hosted by Montana State University. .ttt .r. ... .n . ww i 4 .. , ,, N' 41. ' P fa , . rw, , Wm. 4 it LM' n' William Dodd Dr' Alvin white' Chairman Flyer lfm Tote makn last inspection of his aircraft before a flight. 40 'f-n.x..xi A s ' -' -.s.-.Mm M ,ff Symbol of man's dominance, air craft soars over Durant and surrounding countryside Hello tags prevent confusion of identities for students attending SSC national meet. 5 .i Q g 12 E 3 3 E Students of the arts and crafts class are so engrossed in work on new projects they fail to notice eerie effects produced by the finished mobiles in the room. Department Plans 3rd Arts Ball Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by art department, again featured creative talent of the students. The costumed dance provided awards for winning murals, booths and costumes. A king and queen were announced from several group entries. Art exhibits gave Southeastern students and Durant area citizens examples of pottery, sculpture and paint- ing done by faculty members. Final art displays by senior art majors marked the end of the year's activities. 42 Senior art major Stanley Perkins applies acrylics to mural he had previously sketched, Y- ,, Dr. Alan Platter. Chairman Shaping a bottle on wheel interests Montes I-Iuka. 95 .' , I 5 'A or' Y , 19 Pye! 3 e - Montes Hoke Max McC1extd0n lgmeg Bm-neue Iudy Mixon is unmindful of everything except hex' art projects 43 N ,, 1 With numerous books piled high, Atoka sophomore Regina Blaker centers her entire attention on last minute preparation for finals. itil My ,WXM 3153 . -N4 nts. K . Aw b,,AW, -f'-' enne w'i'71 hhnn ' ,,,..M.. A.,A,, . fs- W A.,, WY L. if . ' L QW' 4 1 2 In View is Jw KS i .- V KX , X s ws 'M K K4 2 x ,Ns 1 92 mr if ,sfwgss W a fvmwlff-,tL, , ,. W ,SV-W i .,L.., ,,.,.v, gk. . ,.,k ,,b-f-,,.,., S L,,.f :t-mt, .f :1,g,,,:,,,,t51:t-1 -wm a, f--, ,Mtn ,gig sfts1L,i:1fIwf 21' Lew.,gsisswafm , . ,ft . if 'Q-wfi.Qf1v-2-wat .t 4 if ez , iw lx 5 S L' if 5 J 5 2 EMETQ X, 5 Y, ww 2 S , L 5 as on Doris Andrews Daisy Harvill Blanche Iamison Dr- loseph U!ll610hI1 MHYY Rllih HBiCh9Yf Selecting research materials for an advanced survey course in English are students Charlotte Young and Marion Dover. 44 Poet's Thursda Enriches Department Dr. Lee Ball Dr. Margaret 0'Riley Mildred Rlling .N W- 5 'SU ffm? o 2 'hz' X Melrose McCraw Elizabeth Smallwood Cllilldf' Adams Poet's Thursday, a new type of dramatic presentation of various periods of literature, was the major project of the English Depart- ment. The program attempted to give an inter- pretation of our greatest writers to those who might be interested in world literature. At the same time it offered students an opportunity to enrich their education and vary their social routine. A record number of students enrolled in stu- dent teaching while numerous English pupils taught Chi1dren's literature at the Day Care Center. The department also sponsored a hu- manities course for Headstart teachers in the Idabel area. Curriculum was expanded to include Ameri- can Negro poetry, new English Rhetoric and Linguistics for Reading. Dr. Eugene Slaughter. Chairman L 'J' f .K 1 ,5 V 6 A Q it X David Rlch Howard Starks 45 if 'a 3 3 S E 5 5 3 u 46 Speech Department Produces 4 Pla s Beginning weeks of the year saw long hours of prac- tice on the first presentation The Odd Couple by new dramatics instructor Dave Cook while forensics coach Bill Gabbard prepared his debators for their approaching tourneys. Poet's Thursday featured interpretation of the works of Ferlin Getti under the direction of drama major La- Chrica Coyle. The second major production The Glass Menagerie highlighted Southeastern's newer dra- matic talent. Tournaments on the high school and college level were sponsored by SSC and required the combined efforts of the speech and drama students. Second semester activities centered around the Alpha Psi Omega sponsored musical Stop the World I Want to Get Off. The 1970 Savage Scandals, annual variety show, was directed by drama students Ron Iones and Bill Groom, co-directors. aiu cal-,bard Dave Cook MHNY C V sn r - 1 K K Y-, this Q Improving arguments by pre t' g pp 1' material, Susan Gabbard. 1969 Linshied Debate Award winner. explains her case t mmate lohn F Iournalism Rates Winning Publications Kay Self crops a candid picture on the light table, one of her necessary tasks in the yearbook production class. .fn 41111 ,.,. Kenneth Nichols Tommy Quaid Bobby Eichling 48 Winning honors this year were the campus yearbook and newspaper. The newspaper, edited by Iudy Gray, placed third on a state level while the Savage, edited by Bobby Eichling, placed high again in national placement. This year the Savage was given an A rating by the National School Yearbook Association. Another source of excitement in the offices of publications is the fact that all the major advisers are new this year. Kenneth Nichols is now handling the Public Relations for the department while Tommy Quaid acts as director of publications and Bobby Eichling, graduate assistant, is acting as advisor for the yearbook office. Faculty and students have attempted to up-date office facilities this year. Old book shelves were freshly painted and bulletin boards prepared for com- munication purposes. Lou Ellen Allen stands at the folding machine as students ready The Southeastern for Thursday campus distribution, ,w A i Q. vt Research material is found easily by Chuck Allen ln the card catal e f colle e libre ogu o g ry. lt X in-as Y Quai Raymond Plller. Head Librarian in 15 Whnley Carolyn Thome Librar Assists Student Research Providing research facilities as well as an atmosphere of relaxation, the campus library gives students the opportunity to further their knowledge and broaden their scope of ideas. Through the use of open stack books, a zerox machine, and lounges, the library fa- cilitates individual endeavor. Student workers add to the efficiency of library book- keeping. They also aid students in locating research sources. New to the library staff is Carolyn Thorne. On the first floor, on may see students studying hard or sca ni g magazines. thump-Q 5149 BE: , I :H ..'.'L'a 5, .5 ?m,,,,,,,,,.,.m-w lil lif'5fftlfQQ t,,,,,,,, l Dr. Paul Maneur. Chairman Michael Ashmore K -1- 11' - - ff:'g'g.gg- if'-f'f 'ww I , V 'il' . 5, '.:. . Yziiifiu f. 1 ' . 1 ' F 'fy 2 S A3 fix K X X ,QM J' F SQ f ' fiizfgxgi, 8 L S i , 'ua' Kenneth Peters Robert Aubrey lames Bennet! Lyeva Engleman ,IT gain N, , s 1 1 , L R f t ,- m za., 1 2 ' t X ,A XS 7 L K s JY S S as f 2 as f sf ,gg 1 H AQ S sw gig wi M 19 3 5 sf Q- I ,js Q Virk YM, 'Lg :,:.:. ,n.gQtf- me --9 fill? 2 ss-1 V , I f r ' xi' t A . A , as - , . V in H ' it A x 'Sl ..,' 2 ,, Bonita Lowrie Ruth Sqeger Mary Ann Thompson Dept. Shows Growth In Majors CGOWO Debby Hubbard is practicing with the Chorale on e number preparatory to going on concert Growth described the music department this year. While the faculty added two new positions the number of music majors also increased. During the past four years the total number of music majors has risen over sixty per cent. For the first time in the school's history talented Southeastern singers participated in the USO program. Members of the Chorvettes, eleven man singing and dancing group, entertained servicemen on the West Indies military bases for four weeks during the spring semester. Concert tours highlighted the year for the band and Chorale, nationally known singing group. Plans sent members of the Chorale to Guadalajara, Mexico where the entertainers would give performances in the ca- thedrals of the area. Q . : 1 1 ' 1 , f A . f Three music students are practicing stringed instruments for Dr. Meneur's class. 51 Iones Heads State Organization Serving as president of the Oklahoma Business Education Association for 1969-70 term was Dr. Ianie Iones, Southeastern business professor. Other than centering statewide attention on the campus through her recent selection, Dr. Iones enhanced the school's reputation through her speech presentations at two national conventions. Dr. Iones' area of emphasis include statistics, fi- nance and data processing. Three separate curriculum conferences held the interest of various department members throughout the year. The meets were sponsored by East Central, Oklahoma City University and Central State College. The conferences empha- sized movements in the business world and better techniques of teaching. Key business organizations-Phi Beta Lambda and Pi Omega Pi honorary contributed to study. W th th se of ellafunctioning adding machine and the aid of good notes. business student Ellen Kennedy organizes and rechecks the computations of her class assig ment. Gat herlng tape curls attest the len th f g o problem and endurance of student. qua- Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall. chairman Robert Ausley ,Y Ruby Bowen Iohn Crockett f new Q R A We o f'9 V U V N 1' F f 'A., A , fs: , r ett my t . t ..,. ' L 'N .. Lots Crow lack Dye D0lPh'-19 Haddock Dr. la Y fix s.,,.p nts Iones Iohn Th .t orne Cathryn Wright L. 1-taatfififg ,Q -- f 6:3195 iv xii FQ 1, Paula Platter Dr- Fwd SUUUP Within a frame of IBM files, the work of other students. Ioe Cross works diligently on his own project for a computer science class. lim O'Stean. Computer Science Head 54 Computers Speed Up Enrollment Dr, Fred Collins Bill Grimes Doyle Bostic 1.--I 1 1 Dr. Leslie Dwight. Chairman With the onset of computer enrolment, SSC took a step into the headaches and joys of the mechanized world. During the first semester of the new enrolling system, procedures confused the campus novices. Tempers sometimes flared over the lapse of time be- tween tentative enrollment and regular enrollment sheets. Mistakes in class rolls happened. However, the new method improved as professors and students adjusted to different procedures. Enroll- ment was faster and more efficient during second se- mester. Grades were posted by social security numbers giving students more privacy and also an added incen- tive to learn their code. O8 I Wiley, a mathematics student. demonstrates the use ofthe overhead projector es it might be used ln the classroom to illustrate such principles as this basic alg b mi Dr. Earl Kilpatrick, chairman Hindi Biology professor, Dr. Don Hazell, points to exact spot for incision as science student lim Askew looks on. Rearmnging Samples provides industry for ,ack Rambo 56 Biolog Emphasizes Field-Stud Trips Dr. Frank Wade, biology instructor. inspects unusual speciman during class field outing. Student participation programs have had special interest for the department. Various field trips through- out Oklahoma and surrounding areas have provided pupils with rare opportunities to observe both plant and animal life common to the western lands. Small phyla exhibits are also supplied by natural science majors. Emphasis on quality of instruction and effective utilization of available facilities marked the year for the biological science department. Because of the space in the new science building, additional laboratory equip- ment and specimens have expanded the variety of biological endeavors open to Southeastern students. K4 f i .Y .f lpii K ,. 2 , Q, - Q .ri 1 it f l H V , tl! - Z 1 5 it i Dr. Don Hazell Dr. Wayne Silver Dr. Iohn Taylor Dr. Frank Wade 57 V 3-A f 'A ln 4 + ,F bl .. Individual researcher lim Askew measures out an portion to be weighed on a balanced scale f:gf:,i.i i1 .14 li Rl. .1 , ' -I I Q 1 U I f in Lewis Barker Donald Collier Dr. len'y Polson Dr. Arnold Walker chairman Dr. lack Robinson Thoughtfully working on a paper is a science student Students Work On Research Papers Through curriculum conferences or the ACS Meeting in Miniature, chemistry students learned of the research of fellow pupils. Assisting students in study are the student affiliates of the American Physics society and the American Chemical Society. The purpose of the physics organization is to increase knowledge of the science while the goal of the chemical group is to foster pride in the profession. Course expansion headed the new features of the physical science department. Chemistry buffs could select a major or minorrin chemical tech- nology or medical technology while physics stu- dents were offered two courses in modern physics. New to the department was Ierry Polson, physics instructor. Former instructor, Dr. Arnold Walker, became department chairman, replacing Dr. Ernest Sturch, named Dean of Instruction. The department boasted an increasing number of chemistry and physics maiors. il c . n t Aff' 1. www mpwu lane Wood, senior elementary major, displays an animated interest in her companion. Mrs. McCoy's students must demonptrate puppetry in the speech for elementary teachers class , Q , , , . lf? -9? i , t ,, ag Q --fzf' 4 f aw-ol ' ' ' V ,uw 'V -in , f N,-fl L Mg . tw , K A Charles Andrews Dr. M. G. Aahcraft Evelyn Fagan I. B. Fox Iqlm Ggckg Dr. Flavil H. George Dr. B111 Gillham ClydB IBCKBUD 60 Department Developes Counseling Area Adding a new dimension to the education and psychology department was the beginning of the new Counseling Intern Program. The program utilized graduate students to aid troubled students and those who need advice in areas of emotional development. Expansion of the department, both in number of instructors and curriculum, was made during the year. New to the de- partment were Mrs. Edwardine McCoy, Dr.. Iames Mitchell, and Dr. lack Noble. Aim of the department is to prepare students to become effective teachers as well as productive, emotionally-mature adults. Intern teaching, featuring instructional classes for nine weeks and then practice teaching the remainder of the semester, aids the student to evaluate his teaching skills. Dr. Collin W. Bo rf! Small children receive big attention from SSC students who help out at the Small World Day Care Center. Y U1 ll 8 i v 'I 7. i-.. f FQ. Q it I f . R iirl i .tstp C lt ' fl a 2 r A t sstt i an .O Edwardine McCoy BBUV McGovern Dr. lsmes W. Mitchell DT- lack Noble DT- PM PUWBTH Foreign Language Students Take Tours Study-tours during the summer of 1969 spotlighted the activities of the foreign language department headed by Dr. Wade Baskin. During August, students accompanied by Ralph Cherry, Spanish instructor, took a study-tour of Mexico. Students received three hours credit in Spanish, While living with Mexican families and attending classes. In- dividual tutors Were assigned to each student taking the tour. Lewis Warren, German and Latin instructor, spent Michelle Hoagland listens intently to a French tape in the modern Foreign Language 62 the 1969 summer in Germany and attended an Interna- tional Conference of German teachers while also during the summer, a special institute for teachers of Spanish in the elementary school was held at SSC. Improved headsets were purchased for instruction. Using an individual tape-listening cartel is Quanltn Trimmer, language student. Q-Ksv, Pointing out his home town in Mexico is Iorge Morales, Southeastern Spanish instructor. -6' -x il' K' Lewis Warren Iorge Morales Dr. Wade Baskin, chairman lf- Haw HTC' ' A t 5,9 N V Nui ,A I V V ' , 3 X Q S iw W g x I lames B1-amiga D,-A Donald B,-Own Dr. Edward Byrd Dr. lohn Dickson Sydney Ienklns lames Iohnston P8111 I-BHUUB UT- 185165 MOYTISOH Framed by students in his geography class. Rada Radaslnovich lectures about the various climates. Radaslnovich serves as conductor forthe annual geographical tours during Hummer, N EI assist 2 2 2 1 ' 1 , 1' ' 'Wie 1' . N . I 'Exif f V V r lil David Norris Rade Radsslnovich lames Smallwood Dr. Dave Stevens Homer Welch Geograph Tour Takes Travelers To Nassau Nassau and the southern states were the points of interest in the annual geography tour conducted at Southeastern. Iointly working on the trip were Dr. Louis Iohnson, head of the Social Science department and Rade Radasinovich, geography instructor. On the 1970 summer agenda was a tour conducted to Hawaii. Students, faculty and interested persons are eligible to take the tour. Also college credit is given. History instructors Iames Milligan and Charles Goss were on study- leave during the 1969-70 academic year. Sauri P. Bhattacharya also was away on leave. New to the department were Iames Iohnston, David Norris and Iames Smallwood. Addition to the curriculum was the History of the American Negro, added at the beginning of the spring semester, 1969. Social science student uses a stand-up world globe ln preparation for a map quiz in a beginning geography class. S 1 mov. yy Xi'Nl'Al.i,' 5 WXEAIFRZ Z '2fiZii'NItN C' Ge sx 'G-. Dr. Louis Iohnson. chaimxan Coed utilizes s map to study longlt Would-be industrial arts student Mike Newell thoughtfully ponders the complex line structure of n drafting problem while waiting to discuss term as ,.,,k J J, ..,, ,, ,nvell n H. , aw, T K ' 9' fiiaiiigi .lv- iir-qg . .-.-ma... Q ,,. -'.h - W 4:3-Q H, . ' V X pk S Billy Gaither Dr, Charles Hammack Dr. james Harmon james Latham Harvel Lavender Hamid Lynn o -4--H ' .,..-' 5 lsrn M--H' , l ' ' 4 Troyce McGovern Bob Ray Leroy Watson Iames W9BV5f Alvin White, chairman E 2 E I l 5 S 5 N i Is K 1 t X . 2 E 2 5 1 t aignmente with his instructor. - who , V - Industrial Ed Adds Four Instructors Increasing the overall number of faculty members from eight to twelve was the major topic of news in the industrial education department this year. New were Billy D. Gaither, metals-drafting: Dr. Iames Harmon, electronics: Bobby Ray, drafting, and Leroy Watson. automotive technology. New courses offered were the technology curricu- lums in the areas of automotive, airframe and power- plant, electronics, drafting and design, and metals. Equipment purchases included oscilloscopes to be used for analytical purposes while on the social side the Industrial Arts Club was reorganized into the In- dustrial Education and Technology Club. Dr. Alvin White remained as industrial head, while also serving as chairman head for the aviation program at Southeastern. I lQ fi'i'i Working with wood in industrial class gives students the chance to display skill. Mi 'ta tv H t'f' - 22 . .-K. I Ka hn fx 5,1 M ' l ' Y fieg Q ,V Q Alva lean Mack james Bowers X Clyde Smith ' ' 'U ..,..,n ' ,k'k, 5,7 ,w i y v,,, x . - ,V I . -' ig g ff - an . r -,if ,' 1 Don Ferguson Dr. Bertha Treadaway up J- Jw elk., Qv J' A 1 H up Mike Metheny Rip Tidwell Graduate Assistants Trampoline routine requires stamina and strength of performers 100+ Majors S Boasting over one hundred upper class majors this year made the physical educa- tion department one of the largest on the campus. The department emphasized work in driver's education, safety and first aid as well as in team sports and individual skill courses. Recent equipment purchases included a 12-man Marcy's weight training machine. This was used in classes and for student recreation after hours. trengthen Dept Another change came with the renovation of the baseball field. Lighting facilities were added to the softball field. Once again the department, coupled with support organizations as Women's Recrea- tion Association, sponsored intramural sports and intercollegiate athletics. An additional activity was the organiza- tion of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, group to promote sportmanship and high values of SSC athletics. Dr. Donald Parham Chairman, ' 90 U IIN Boys utilize the new weight machine to keep their muscles firm and trim. Beginning bowler reveals a distinct style and an ea f wtion as she releases her ball. 69 if .1 . ' - '-wrxw -L...-K 5 gg. . . ....,.,., rg A ---' 4 4, i ,.+ e?Ln. Dr. Francis Revis Virena Taylor Kalhefina Meadows chairman Majors Learn At Day Care Improvement of curriculum headlines the year for the home economics depart- ment. A child development course has been enlarged to include laboratory experi- ences with children in Small World, South- eastern's Day Care Center. Students par- ticipated in the provision of opportunities for free play, creative arts, science and nature projects on the pre-school level of difficulty. New courses included a home nursing unit as well as a course in principles of demonstration designed to benefit stu- dents interested in extension service. Ironing is an important phase of clothing construction as LaVon Lindley shows. Some empty home economics classrooms may reveal students like Margaret Owens putting extra time in the construction of an article of clothing- 3 hal Workshops Emphasize Program F hmsn student Glenda Barnett plays with some pre-school chlldmn of the Dsy Care Cent T hlng Spanish to Day Care Center pre-school children. Rebecca Gilbert uses pi t res to illustrate a few words. Southeastern's 'health education de- partment recently sponsored the largest dental health workshop that the school has held in seven years. The number participating included over 100 Okla- homa teachers and future teachers. The program emphasized talks by area dentists and physicians. SSC workshop director, Dr. Bemice Crockett, has served as coordinator of over twenty dental programs. Last year's figures reveal that over 1000 teachers have attended statewide den- tal workshops similar to SSC in scope. Among new facilities of the health education department was the recently purchased house for Small World, day- care center. Furnishing of the center with sawed-off desks, chairs, tables, and cabinets was accomplished by re- touching equipment from Russell Build- ing. old elementary school. Children respond to Rebecca Gilberfs effective techniques. 71 T T T Improves Elem. Education Striving to improve the quality of teacher education on the elementary level is the moti- vation of a five-year, Oklahoma-Texas project for trainers of teachers of teachers QTTTJ at Southeastern. Interacting components include experienced teacher fellowship programs in counseling and reading. Also participating as interns are university and college doctoral candidates. Twenty undergraduates were selected for the program's participation. Dr. Eugene Slaughter, English department chairman, is coordinator of the Oklahoma- Texas unit of the twelve 'million dollar national program. Southeastern State is one of 57 dif- ferent United States centers. Reading group member Barbara Ables demonstrates the value of the over-head protector in teaching. f ,.tttt,,, ff-' ggfiifg ,T ,ff -iii My , , , if ',,' f'f5f5L1 3f3: was W Kr sigxirggryfly 5, , -Z, I 0. 55 T- 'jam , . T' ' ' ,.,,. l lT iff? A ' -Q TW-if --', Q1 ,S tit-mim i 'Tis 1- H, .x,.,gf7.. ' - ' Q t I Ut,,t ,, ., A .- jtff ' '- 'Rf je- G ,Q L ' T pp he ' - . - ,'-Tis' , ,Ts ,',- ST M I- so ,g - kg, .V . . x ,, ., ' ..,. f K -V .. -',- M, . '- w l flfl S: 4: J, L, J 'T , - V' b y ., - ' V W ge. gr - 'l.gw,.- ie, me V ,Y 7 A , V V - ,s iihi . f T at T . T T Dr. Ioseph Llttlelohn. English instructor, explains to three members of reading group of Trainers of Teachers of Teachers about the use of linguistics in the elementary classroom. 72 1 , 4 U . if A f. i Doctoral Interns uses' ' 2 mf D Q- le me ' .t W' A A '. M 7 1 Syntha West A 'T , Carrie Waldrop , V f . ' NJN, ,V '. Phil Dunham -it V W gi ak we Ronald Stallinbls l ay E'3 71l - , :TF e h -uv, f, . -1 A ' -. M' x.-2.21-2:1 - .Qs TTT in Reading, Counseling Iohn Williams, cuunseler Donald Toney, counseler Elle Winston, reading Gus Montemayor, counseler Barbara Reims, reading Lessie LeSure. reading Leona Burrows, reading Virnettia Ceperton. reading Dorothy Davis, reading Hazel Morgan. reading ,gn ia ,2-0 A ,.+ ,- 4- M Hsu,-TM A,-...,.,Q'1 ni Members ofthe T'IT1n reading are combined together for discussion. Dr. loseph Littleiohn and Mildred Riling, English instructors have worked closely with the group Office Heads Supervise Campus Staff's Work Offices that stay busy the year-round are the two offices of the Purchasing agent and Controllers. Designed to effectively carry out the central-purchasing method is the depart- ment of the purchasing agent. The office is headed by David Parker. Parker along with staff check purchasing forms and departmental budgets. Marlene Kaniatob Curtiss Baker serves Southeastern in the role of controller. Baker's staff is re- sponsible for keeping all financial books in order and current. -Both offices were located in the base- ment of the administration building iust last year. The offices utilize quite frequently the aid of student employees. gh he im situation surrounding enrollment it is still somewhat a trial of endurance to go through some of the long lines and procedures. Louise Baller luliet Cathey Sally Io Clark Lindg Halrrell Kay Harris Pet lones Mellodean Morton BW CHlU9b9fl'Y LBYIOIDB Cllfk Dorothy Haddock Eizabeth Hale Carolyn lumes Mana Upton Mildred Trammell , uv J ' m 'W' . t xv if -Q' N V s 5 ii Enrollment Poses Enrollment time presents the busiest period for the business office. The office, located in the administration building is headed by Leroy McClendon. McClendon replaced Dr. Carl McCoy this year who went into institutional research. With the advance of computer enrollment, the day-long drudgery of enrollment for both the stu- dent and the business office employee has been some lessened. Rush For Office A seldom mentioned, but a vital office on campus is that of the audio-visual. It is in charge of keep- ing all a-v instructional material and then serving as a library for all college films, slides and pro- iections. Clyde Iackson is in charge of the a-v department. He is assisted by Lahoma Clark, who also serves as secretary to the local campus Veteran's Ad- ministration. A-V is in Morrision Hall. Ona of the full time employees of the business office. Pat Iones attempts to help a Southeastern student. . Ernest Ayres, Business Manager Leroy McClenden. Registrar if msm-asv' 0 through the line to make use of oiher recent innovations of the dining hall. 2 sm Q Blll Morton Manager Cecil Montgomery Evelyn Griffith Postmasier Book Store Don Carpenter. Institutional Research Carl Mc Coy. Institutional Research lay Lysaught. Counseling I4 K hle n Meadows, Anita Foster, at e Dining Hall Manager Dietitian Staffs Benefit Collegians Aiding the daily life of students at South- eastern are the auxiliary staffs. The main functions come from the post office, book store, coffee shop, dorm hostesses and dining hall. The location of the services changed during the year. The bookstore was en- larged by moving the post office to a more centralized position. The cafeteria was completely remodeled and along with the remodeling of the student union greatly updated Southeastern facilities. Highlights of the new cafeteria were carpets, complete new color scheme, dark wood paneling, drapes and new Danish modern furniture. A brick planter accented the cafeteria lines, while a paneled par- tition separated the lines from tables. Campus housemothers Include Ora Lee Lester. Shearer Hall, Alpha Moore, North Hall and Maudie Ferris. Hallie McKinney Hall. 77 A. M. Moore TUSC student workers Ann Cole, Tommy Marvell and Barbara Evans reassemble Arnold 'I'USC exhibit space man. Gold Heads T SC During Its 6th Year Designed in part to give promising high school students who might not go on to higher education a view of college life is the proiect Upward Bound. Ieanette Bear is director of Upward Bound While Leon C. Scott serves as assistant director. Summer Workshops aid Up- ward Bound in presenting the college to students. Troyce McGovern acts as coordinator of the Special Projects staff. lim Adcoclc supervises the Neighborhood Youth Corps out-of-school while Bill Corbin directs the Neighborhood Youth Corps in-school programs. 78 Dr. Henry Gold Industrial Director. TUSC S ecialist P D0Yle Caton Don Carpenter State Technical lndugtrjal Service Program Spgglgllgt fx: -we.wtlawlfgaewf .1 l:1im.w:.sa-fats? I -iJ,-'f-iYl:i7557-S'1- pine- -I I QM X X l ' i',1f.,..-,U--, ,. ,.,,. ., . 7' an . rw- - '- ' ,ff , -sp-,,' ,55- ' rm. ' 'L' ' . 1 .. ' ff A Troyce McGovem Coordinator. Special Protects leanette Bear Director. Upward Bound Bill Corbin Darrell Smithers Director, NYC Counselor. NYV In-School In-School Leon Scott Clarence Dyer Assistant Dir. Community Service Upward Bound Program 5 14 -5 Projects Have Unique Specialties In Fields In its sixth year of operation at Southeastern State College is the Technology Use Studies Center. Founded in 1964 to stimulate industry in a 17-county region through adaptation of space tech- nology, TUSC utilizes campus students for part-time employment. Dr. C. Henry Gold is in his second year as director of the opera- tion. TUSC employs Velma Dittmar, administration assistant and Laloyce Griggs, secretary. On exhibit in the TUSC office are space pictures of the recent explorations, orbital maps and space suits. Y... 2 , 4, QSM in gi' W V mr, if : ef., 1: 4 x af--' al if 4' 's I ' if ' ' 2' , ' ' 5- 0 f , it , -A , .33 7 ll- -V ,,,K'l, T t bg! E I. Xb. H. is , ' - ..L- S t M' s 4 ...v 5' fi v N Q ' , 5 K , ravi- 5, f n w Jin , L' fi 5 jf. ' 'Q W-217' 4 Q3.,slx . A 'K - va,,gg'di S , V E2 as CTI ITIES Involvement and participation are the essentials in making up a slate of worthwhile activities at a col- lege. Exemplifying this is the SSC band conducted by Kenneth Peters, music instructor. The band performs during the summer in concert form. ,vs E L.-e:37y '3 19 0 9 M11 AA- 5 3' 1 ,Y7 1 ? gf-.vs.:f . ' Og, i e it r - fl. 15.1. F- v, - n 7 vi f .ttt 1 . - 0 -h A D-V, ming sun-rays glistening off the cranes signaled the start of another work clay. ally before a Saturday night football game helps instill spirii in team and fans. W' V? if ,Zll ali? f 5 M X I ff l f , WWQX l 1 xW 5 A f .U j ' , iff gfgggflfv R., mg f fj'5 .. rf P ' ' g A Y,,f,z,,f,f Z IVV. 4 ,,,V. ' gif 'eff l rl 'wil r 258' f ,n Q f X A 4 D fe lll f'rfl 'l'QH M 1 I asf w-Q a , ' f f ffrfgi , ' 4Q,1?' A , if f ,E if ,a QJQA AA,f,f2. mmwmfnzmmzwmwvrnv-A-uwm.nu nl, .ef gf-A-1: m,L,,.uwn.2-umm-f-az xx N' f 7 m ..us.fQnm:wMmfr mwxsr f ff zb- i -n 5. m, it wwf , ,, M. f ff ,- . ,Q M ,Y 3 2, 5 if R i t . 4- vsvgm, SI' , V V ' ,in rx f 11,2 'sw hiv' 5 SPN N , 1, 1 g. Eff lei , 5 , f f -Ng, be .ff 'war g' 21s Q X af , If fag' Q? Nw EQ vi H . ' iw J 1 tt V ,,,g,, , A s ,f fd y, I P 4' ,, ,wi W Ki, an WJ A ' ' 4 H 7- Vii, :, if W M 3 ,W f A. ,. Q 6 K' K . . ff X Q f ,Q If ,Wa , ff nfs-, -L D ,,'5G-.?1jiF,w'5 ,NMLg0 .,f1r:'3'Fi.- 'f .WVV-,KAW 4, In Af,,,f ,WL M k q Q k , - 1 :L 1, 1 K' ,W as K 71 ,fi7 'ffiff X3 4525? 0 ,, I Eyes of the spectators were constantly focused skyward tu see the attractions of the winter aviation meeting. 84 Control tower operator Keith McCall kept the air meeting safe 19 Qu NZBGTS P: viators Host Conference With the advent of October came another first for Southeastern-the hosting of the 1969 Winter Air Meet and Conference. Hosted the 2, 3 and 4 of October, the meet was sponsored by Omicron chap- ter of Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity through the organization of the Na- tional Inter-collegiate Flying Associa- tion. The competition includes three events: a 1800 approach power-on spot landing, a 1800 side approach power- off landing and a bomb dropping or cross-country navigation event. A panel of judges score the events on a scale of first through fifth, and the total points accumulated by a team determines its final standing. Individual trophies are presented to the top five teams. Other awards are the safety award and the greatest num- ber of passenger-air miles enroute to the meeting. Named top male pilot was Harry Brandt, San lose College with Miss Gloria Schaefer, Western Michigan University top female pilot. The Bendix Award for the top team was awarded to San lose College. Con't on page 86. i 3 .v Deep breaths were taken at antics of flyer Bob Hoover as he made e one-wheel touchdown. if -3 i in 'Hello' cards like the one worn by Donna Cook helped keep participants identified, 85 GLOBEMASTER l.-124 s ns WW Hlxaflz ms-waxy mama .ui . 3 , vi APT? YT. w. ms 2 X mme s nm11u11 -sw-wsu -its mmffmww m-umm-111 .--Sw mm :mmm-wr.snxi us sum' , msn: filmtv Mvirwm-ll-am-Hill mlm ummm -gd-UW mm mx rm u ums'n.l1-W4-mi nm. umx Mm, Hump. amz: wzxmaaes mum ummm-i:'.w mxzxxzryi wvmi.-4'MuvxA1IYSffkk WU mm mam V ww-nm - swim LIE, :mm nm wo, wmsxwwx - mx 1 A , A fmfu umixw- sie? mi an .mgvaguxxsx 1 as ' mm -f Imam.Jsuivfijuiiflifljgyjqgn Spectators walk into the yawning mouth ofa C-124 Globemaster during the three-day meeting. 13.7 Phil Geary. educational consultant to Trans World Airlines. speaks at the awards banquet. Exhibits Set Fad of Show Spectator-oriented exhibits and social events helped liven-up the three- day aviation conference. On display were Cessnas and a C-124 Globemaster, While on Friday night an outdoor bar-b-que, featuring enter- tainment including a real Indian tribal dance, dance mixer and fun night insured the meeting of being a suc- cess. The awards banquet, hosted at Lake Texoma Lodge featured as guest of honor General Ira Eaker, Southeastern alumnus. Phil Geary, education con- sultant to Trans World Airlines was guest speaker for the affair. Eleven colleges from across the na- tion participated in the air meet. Displaying the flag of Flying Savages are Ioe Gary, Sooner Petroleum, Dr. Alvin White and Bill Dodd. SSC instructors. W! if 'W Dr. Willis Wheat of Liberty National Bank informs students Kay Self and Mark Hendrix that the dominant form of leadership is to tell people what to do and to see that they do it. otivation Themes Students lim Gllbreath and lane Wood review conference plans with President Leon Hlbbs. nd Prexy eet Motivation was the general theme of the second Student Conference on Leadership held November 22 at Texoma Lodge. The completely student-organized conference gathered over 70 student leaders, faculty members and Durant businessmen to discuss campus problems and seek solutions and answers. Setting the tone for the conference, Dr. Willis Wheat, senior vice-president for Liberty National Bank in Okla- homa City, noted that individuals must fulfill their basic needs before they can be effective leaders. Dr. Wayne Viney of Colorado State University furthered this discussion on individualism and spoke on the quali- ties of a leader. Format of the two-day meet centered around small group discussions. Each seventeen member panel com- posed of all three represented groups, explored at least one problem area and later communicated their findings to conference delegates in general session. 87 ariet , Audience hears dedication by Dr. Morrison. Standing for the Savage spirit. Bamey Ingram watches an intense game as football players experience empathy for others on field. 3 Every Monday night, D, I. faces reflect everything from carefree abandon to intense concentration on new steps or dances. 88 Spice and Sauce Season Entire Year Variety and spice seasoned the entire year's slate of activities. Adding to the list of formal events were the dedication of Boule Fountain and the naming of the classroom building as Mor- rison Hall during October. Numerous re- ceptions combined the social and enjoyable aspects of an event. Informal activities, such as small group parties, Weekly dances and just coffee shop conversation broke the monotony of daily routine and grind. Wild, pulsating bands added high spots of enjoyment to the Monday night D. I., while special drama productions and the Community Concert offered programs. Preceding Homecoming day, Ieepees are put up and fuel gathered to keep fires all night during the Beat-ln which promotes school spirit, Vocally expressing heavy emotions. singer presents his version of a popular tune. Delta Zetas gain enthusiastic response with their entry. Snoopy: Sixties' Hero. V N ' ,.f A wf s'd Q S 4, 'Q 'N' 1 Newly-named Homecoming queen LaChrica Coyle receives crown from Senate president Mike Graham while a photographer snaps, 90 gl My up.-W-V t- --kr T' h pp I d g the Homecoming day parade. LaChrica Coyle Rules At Homecoming After a week of meetings, a tea, and formal presenta- tion at the Homecoming Revue, LaChrica Coyle, sponf sored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, was selected from a field of over thirty contestants as 1969 Home- coming queen. Other finalists included Vicki Blair, Iean Ann Todd, Molly Walker, and Io Ann Nelson. Parade activities again featured the SSC marching band and the talent of 'The Gold', precision steppers. Members of Alpha Psi Omega added spice to the pro- ceedings with their clown antics, while high schools from the southeastern Oklahoma area competed in band and twirling contests. Sigma Tau member symbolizes Savage might. mummy For some Homecoming ls s time to greet old acquaintances and enjoy the company of friends. while for others Homecoming means s stirring football game and the selection of a queen. Combining the existing world with the unkown of space brought first place flost competition honors to Alpha Sigma Tau. social sorority. 1 X l . V ' f 4 f , . l. to 3 E s Z 3 YK 'Soaring Sixties' Key 60th Homecoming Homecoming was earlier this year. Clubs hurried to select float themes and set up alumni receptions in time for the October 25 event. Activities began the night before Homecoming with the Alpha Phi Omega beat-in and the presentation of the Great Spirit Award to the winning tepee. Key theme of 1969 Homecoming was Soaring Six- ties. Chief emphasis centered around the recent moon shot as the three placing floats focused on space ex- ploration. Float competition Winners included Alpha Sigma Tau, first: Alpha Eta Rho, second, and MENC, third. More than 350 alums attended the annual Alumni Dinner with Dr. Truman Wester, Alum Association president, as guest speaker, while a crowd viewed a fighting Savage team go down to a 7-40 loss to South- western. r ,fx t 4 , A . ' Mr' .,- Q. I ,, ., . xi - Q mr - Q 'Q fe N HG Mika Walden catches a 12-yard paaa from quarterback Bnica Hamilton during SSC-SWSC 93 O O FB' O 1 Hy S ITOI' Adding trim to the tres in Hallie McKinney Hall are Phyllis Hendricks and Brent Bradford. Rushed, Busy Schedule For Collegians Using mistletoe, Kathy Messick relays s wordless message to Roger Spea From Nativity scenes to decorated trees to Savage yearbook deadline calendars festooned with various campus events, the Yuletide season mirrors a constant pace of collegians. Talent from the music and drama departments ioined with Cardinal Key to present the Candlelighting Services. Beginning with the march of the candlebearers to 2001: A Space Odys- sey , the program featured songs by the stage band and Chorale. Other events of the holidays were the annual all-camp- us Christmas dinner and individual department parties. Fixing gaily-wrapped Christmas surprise helps Kay Alexander get into the holiday spirit. 95 lntent on keeping fellow card player Dean Spears from gaining all the profit is David Rich in an act from 'The Odd Couple. 96 Bill Brewer talks to audience In 'Glass Menagerbf Comforter! by glass animals. Brenda DeVore, as Laura. avoids her mother, acted by LYHH Mmlks ,M -, i ,N 1--M, f ,,..,.,,,, ,. .1,m,,:H Variety Sets Pace For Fine Arts I f 1 . ' 4 1 Variety set the tone for the drama department this year. Under the direction of David Cook the depart- ment attempted to provide SSC audiences with nu- merous styles of acting fare. A Town-and-Gown comedy, The Odd Couple, be- gan the fall semester. Featuring talented Durant busi- nessmen with Southwestern's David Rich and Terry Chambers, the play told the tale of a newly-divorced perfectionist who moves in with a confirmed slouch. A play with a lot of Soul described The Glass Menagerie. A tragedy of delicate plot and charac- terization, the story discussed the problems of a young boy who is torn between his own dreams and his re- sponsibilities to his family. tm A- wt' . ' - Gentleman caller George Stanfield attempts to draw Laura, played by Brenda DeVore, i t ti Y A,k ,f ., ,.., ,Q C Q .y t Y, 'ap' IVY it mi ' A . A i 4 is 6 I 97 2 . krkr il y ka: ,Xi if V f i r visa s' .4 at L' Y, xx Ll V M' 1 A Q if W fx f A 2 :Si 5, nw iw . 'Pi 'W552 ' A .gijggm :ff 0 ww mf mfazw. 'H mm, xl, ' ww, . Jfilil , , :- yi . J' af 3 . rf .i QQ355f5i L' ' 5 rn- i53?5?5m1fa,: jf --19, 1, fegiyffigr , ' --AS? 5 A 'Tir Nr. ' Sa.. 1axi5fa.f SQQXQ . , iafffh- V: V 2 wlfffsiliyfiggsyggfsx - 'E FQ ', 1 1 2 1 V ,q,L, L ,, ,L 3 yay :M . fm., 4, 11?-f-saw :Mi ' 3 .F 3, 11 A gg: 'Q K , , ' -r Qrrff f - I gL,gjsQgg?1g,, ' 1--FR? ix .Q '41- 1,:,3, 7, ,, ff ,i f, . skew - , M, ga ,ww ' ,v , J, ,x1'7fj,,l2' QAWLQ. 'QQPV' JG., ffjg- E, 2 ' f 5 '- 'WAV .V L: X K ff2i5fT?M', an K N K , gf , ,L t V I ' A A ,gg W-NW H 3 1 Stop The World Produced and directed by members of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fra- ternity, Stop the Worldel Want to Get Off was the first play of the spring semester. Under the guidance of Dave Cook, Stop the World, a musical comedy for mature audiences, presents the story of life from birth to death. Described as a one-man show, the production emphasizes the life of Littlechap, an Englishman who is continually searching for happiness and love. Employing the use of a chorus to carry much of the play movement, Stop the World also features several numbers, as I Wanna Be Rich and What Kind of Fool Am I. Stage band performers accompany number during first moments of play. -ww M ior characters LaChrica Coyle and Iames Buck discuss wording of sce H iv-J , 0 Souiheastern Band members provide presentation and dance music at the BAE. Mi, . Im5v ,im . 5, 6 9 Carmen 1 - Sv 4 x ag-, . 91 3 al : . :: Portraying Romeo and Iuliet are Iohn Wagoner and Ginger Todd. Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau. they received the 'Best Costume' award. 100 . o Wms Top ural At B HCarnunfQ ainuralrepresenung the opera and painted by senior artinajor Kay Self was named the top mural at the 23rd Beaux Arts BaHs February 19 served as the date for the ball. For the fnst tune, the coshnned- dance was co-sponsored by the art and inusnzdeparhnents Other winning murals were Today panned by Kathy Lane and mThm CHd Iiouseu painted by Stanley Perkins. Songs served as the theme for BAB. Top booth was sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority while Sigma Kappas were ako nanuxlthe top supporung club. MENC was second. Ioe Hogan presents Kay Self with the top mural trophy. S'gma Kappa booth Carmen was named top booth at BAB U NU Beaux Arts Ball king and queen. lon Grant and Inda l Hughes are crowned hy MENC president Ine Hog Greeks Greet ew Fraternit Seven Greek Organizations are now active on Southeastern's campus. New to fraternity life is the statewide Delta Chi Delta. Organ- ized during the fall semester, the Delta Chis won the Delta Zeta sponsored Big Man On Campus contest. Greeks are active the entire year. From participation in intramurals to organizational activities such as naming Sweethearts, the Greeks promote unison among groups of the student body. Serving the campus by touring various visiting groups as Well as ushering at dra- matic functions, SSG sororities and fraterni- ties encourage scholarship, community spirit, friendship, and high standards in conduct and personal appearance. Tau Kappa Epsilon prexy Don Gamble presents the fraternity sweetheart Kathy 1188893011 3 bouquet' 102 Sigma Kappa Sorority member Iudy Spencer participates actively in college life by varsity cheerleading Fratemity members give aid to the community by offering services. to ' Caught in a skeptical moment, Savage Scandals singer Kaye Carter begins her program number. In a dramatic scene from the '69 Savage scandals Shelia Pyle portrays Guinevere. Wally Winter act a humorous Bkif ewspapers Theme Scandals Theme of the 1969 Savage Scandals centered around a newspaper format. Sections represented included the so- ciety, sports, editorial and front pages article. Highlights of '69 Scandals were a parody on Midsummer Night's Dream and a presentation from Camelot Directors for the 1970 production, Ron Iones and Bill Groom chose a re- view of the sixties as show theme. Featuring lighting effects as well as scenic design, the '70 Scandals are slated to include several skits, chorus lines and vocal numbers as well as continuous playlet fillers. 103 Doyle Bums, Alsne Chandler, and Activities Vary: Laughing, Talking. . . .WV K Something astonishing must be in the tone of the conversation as Mike Mabry, aviation major, displays. Performing a daily task is senior Karen Orr. North Hall resident Concentrating on his pool shot. a student is intent on perfection. 104 szi2L2'1es1fi1a2ee?ftH4smn:,u, f - f- ,' - 4 'xx ,. , A X5 , A.v'1.f + S Maw 4? O. ' I' .f ' g mQ?2i? 'Hgggxm2f'fi4 f 1 - in ,,,.b,.w,L,,.k wfuaseslfw A' ii RW, , ,.Mg,M-I-V-,xi ff:-if 5 N- , W i,,1.W515g2ih-55,,.,xt 8H,f,7..L,, ., il A375-1.,kLvg f H1 U, .v,,.X.A.,. .... ..,.5m L 55 dfriati '?lZ57'??vi1tfw R QR si.,.'1'YQfv, Ja' ' A-I I -' f Q 31 f f Lf , 15325 .,Ea,2:l,'f 43? mm:f,3ZixggQ15,,, 23 ,Q- FQS 4, -fifiwsiffulf ' fa? -1, 1 M,z,2X'+:wf, 1.- :gi '1 pw 7 f P ., 'Jig 'Q-, W' ' V. 7552? fl gf 11 7 Qu- W ,L,. V Q in , , 4 1 f A ,V Q V' I., A rf, 4i , Q-..w V' - My - af'2piwgV ,fq 3 K, ww 0 ,, ins? ? 3 nw , H 'M an Q i ,K 'lk K 5 cfm' at ' E ri' f fft 5 ' X if 'K' -ft nada k . F ,X fn V, S . fx 1 ls 1 0 f 'Fa' Questioning, Believing, Designing. . Q -f Dr. Iim Harmon, electronics instructor, explains mechanisms of a radio tube to students Don White and Mike Mabry. . . Utilizing, Re olving And lust Being. cs. -...f -spun: an qu'- ,- 5 M55 iw 1,015 af A :- s fl X. l',Q Q .1 - ,A ' s , ff! , u. .Q .rr,. AIPTIB Phi 0m091B'B BU-Hilhf Beat-In and tsepee contest Is to build school spirit for Hbmeoomlng. Spectators can enioy anactivity just as much as particlpators. E I wifi ' 'N X ffl! w.jQl,gI. i 1- ff , V 1, S s -ui.,,.,.W,.... as. Raymond Garret's expressinn seems to say The drink is all gone. 107 Rub-a-dub-dub, one man in a tub pulled by a bug is the situatio in which Gary Winters and Mike Burra Snow, Ice Storm Delay First semester finals were de- layed by a day when a late Sunday evening ice storm made streets and side walks in Durant sheets of ice. Monday's scheduled tests were then postponed a day later. Southeasterners made good use of the extra day added to the weekend. Hills became the favorite place to partake of extracurricular activity. Slides of all types were used, but carboard boxes were the most used. Despite the fun of the day, finals eventually came and to the dismay or disappointment of many students came their grades. Echos in the dorm could be heard ringing 'I'll do better next term.' ge were caught during the Christmas holidays Semester 'P' , on the ice covered streets F . 1 Fi Gmane: Finding his final grade among listed scores is Mike Collier, Collier appears to be resolved at his grade. but . . . 108 ev '1 ,.,.. .K .. 5 ...Q 4 . - if- E i nf' LT rig, Paid?-- A9 .SIM A 33.z,,M.m Uldblhllr W ' GRATES . . .Ed Whltechurch upon finding his final grade demonstrates displeasure. 1 1 one ' L,,1 Coeds wear coats for warmth and carry umbrellas to shed the fine. cold if-y HHS!- 109 Tfwsfkai 2 iiifliffsfgf , 3, 5 F23 zyrfzqs 'L sf: 1352 fefizizwisii 'f .9 :- 1 , , 1 -gf M 4 21 aizfffifex ' A 51531 3 qv. VLA , SV ,, fig A 1 A-vm Q 3 iw ,K Q Q, fi'5f'? -wine xy X gl Q1 , xt sm QR f f 1' :Ja f if J , 2 5. 3 Day Ends With Goodnight Kiss Surrounded by a cold, fall mist and sheltered by an umbrella. yoimg mariieds Linda and Pete Ramirez share a treasured moment together. if ' 1 a , 6 1 , 9 4 N Startled by a comment her date just made, a coed uses feminine retaliation by coming back with a similar comment, now to the surprise of her date 1 .-X M f ',V-M-.'..f,-.a.-'f-lax:,-:wig-.f15a5'I' ff?-25 -f ' 1 . ,, . ,. 9,21 :yu-:1,fi45 54,, 'v22ljf5if2'ff ff1.f, fm, '5 ,xg-1 -1 Q f --,f,,P5,:f, .4 34- 5 f-3.71, 4 .A 4,4 W X f ' '-1'f-fftvka 4.-Hg irsiff .'1?,,,?ff3,F ,wg .f:Q7..-ff.v:4 .1gm,ya-?qf- fr H, w , .A I-' '5:.-:L 1 ,'4fi.'1,z-'. K4 f 1-'Qz'1'4 51 zifzgkqfzf W,-if -' rf X 9 5 B.-,f u ,I Y -Liv -I Y- xcifwf any 'f' Q: 0- 'S - ' ,gk 50' f .39-f 'fr K A :Na f ,. ' , 45 5-Q, pf, wg, -,X-, 'Jw -,yr , J If 1 N Q, fggfnf 1-,'3.11:X ,,-1,v:'gf qlwi ff -,'5-'H '-Q ' ' , f r' 5 ' ' x ' k ' K p rv, ,Q xt , ,,,l.:fyQglN .41-6'-f.x'f,Z lQ,,Y 'I 1 -'v aw fn ,V.- -f -. J. , Q52 Gi. -.TP -'f Jn -'I Al: 7j3 513' V1'- ff 'v1f 3 , '. ' if f 1 C '7 '5 ' - 151 'fi1.1T i.Ffff 535 iff lr' ', 13,1 7,. . I 'U 1' Ziljl - :f'111.f1- f'J5'. l,'S4 - 4. - 5- 'f . pw-uf-J 2'g,1-,yas ,, .f-fc.: rg L.,:-Lfffv,-.-,f neg A I RX . ff - . f, ,V tyflf 1 ,, . Vins: .4 23.57-.5 Fil: f'5:K,'f'3,-L:',:kQ-'Q A x f I ,X-,V ,f if 7: gg,5,f4gf:,'Qf.g4--LL,+ rv - 1 Q f 2 1 .:5fyiy'1.-21, -Plz. -JF' ' 5411 ,f. Y, if ,1 ,, 'if, A , ,-3 rw.: ,gf -, ,,,4:1, gg.. ' I gf-V, ,Q 'f ,g, , X X , . L, i 4 -,ff,.,y,q,.g f -fl , , . f Y -Ak.-1, Nw 'Ml 5 J'b..7,- 1 ' - 2 2 1 rl-JY. :Y , , A, ' vkM.'r .aw -fx . . X., ' X GRUUPS Groups on campus meet regularly to discuss activities and forthcoming events. Allan Griggs, president, holds a business meeting of Iota Epsilon Tau. IET was reorgan- ized from the Industrial Arts Club. Q3 gi -gt? ug, 515 l 1909 RANT lx 15947 ' J T:-T ' 55 'l'-.lb e ww ? , C' 1 , :rf E T5l Q? .-1:--.1 .- -' A he so 1-E a fzg - 1-1-. X T .5 ll . :fl f 5- L:-fi'fi-51' 1 . Q 5 ' ol - ri ' ' ' N V7 .,.A A, U 1 - x'0 ff.. xg , Q ,V yu, l 13 I V-z4ggafgmm,g,a,,.v.,... -umm gyk,w4z,A V , t wi I., Presiding at a weekly Thursday night Student Senate meeting ls Mike Graham. president. Officers for the Student Senate ere elected durlng the spring semester ln the preceding year After serving. lean Ann Todd, '69 member and Dean Slack refresh themselves 'I 'I4 Student Senate Hosts The Buckinghamsn Headed by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity member, Mike Gra- ham, the Student Senate's main activity was the sponsoring of the Buckinghams, a leading rock group. The group was in concert in the SSC field house February 25. Serving as vice-president of the Senate was Thurman Miles, while lane Wood acted as secretary-treasurer. Other activities were the Friendship Fire, Savage Scandals and the all-college picnic hosted during the latter part of the spring semester. Senate meets every Thursday night in the presidential con- ference room with sponsors, Dr. Iohn Krattiger, Dean of Students and Katie Frank Slack, Dean of Women. Row One Lynn Monks fresh rep lane Wood sec Carol McKinney senior rep Tony Shelton. soph. rep.: Patti Riemer. HMI-I rep.: Mark Zimmer. lunior rep.: Kathy Stansel, junior rep Mary Grego NH rep Row Two K.-me Frank Slark sponsor Ioe Hogan SH rep Ion Grant. senior rep.: Mike Graham, pres.: Thurman Miles. vice-pres.: lay Reagan, fresh. rep. H5 1970 Sa age Photographer Chris McCormack is caught in his work. McCormack and Iohnson have done most of the photography. Allen Iohnson serves as a photographer for the Savage. Staff members Lynda Iones and Nancy Rogers file photographs as co-editor Alena Chandler looks over copy sheets 'l 16 Boasts 312 Pages - The Largest Ever!! Honors won by The Savage this year include an A rating from the National School Yearbook Association and a First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. During the past two years the Savage has seen the addition of 100 pages. This year's edition has 312 pages compared to a record of 272 last year. Sponsoring the Yearbook Queen is one of the regular activities of the yearbook staff. Organi- zations over campus nominated 17 girls to be voted on for the honor. New as yearbook adviser but not new to the department is Bobby Eichling. Eichling edited both the '68 and '69 editions. Kay Self and Alene Chandler co-edit the book. Co-editing the 40th volume of the Southeasiem Savage is Kay T, Self. F py editor and Bobby Eichling. Savage adviser. go over copy prior to d Ellen Monk is a feature writer. Royce Bentley gives message by sign. Managing editor Lou Ellen Allen prints weekly paper with aid of staff members. H8 as VM Q as .te , Q . . A. hwy in + f 9,221 wuz new lam 'etl i lllllt so ts.s,syt:!y y ,aww Editor of both The Advocate and The Southeastem, Iudy Gray shows copies of each to class. Staff Dennis Williford, Billie Brewer. Steve Barker, and Gary Welch review news article Campus Shop Prints B tover his desk and Intent on his figuring. adviser Tommy Quaid arranges page layout. 5 7 The Southeastern Change is in the air in the newspaper office this year. the most important innovation being that The South- eastern was printed on campus this year for the first time. Formerly the printing had been done at Price's Printing Shop. Placing third in the Best All-Round category at the yearly meeting of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Asso- ciation, held in Stillwater this year, was another im- portant event. New faces also characterize the newspaper office with Tommy Quaid serving his first year as Director of Student Publications and Iudy Gray as editor. Earlier in the year a suggestion was made to change the name of the newspaper to match the other changes. Popular vote retained The Southeastern. Amused at survey replies, newspaper personnel lim Gtlbrenth, Lou len Allen. ludy Gray. Pam Whlttentrm, Marva Wood. and Tommy Quaid, sponsor. enioy reviewing their product 119 Coeds wearing slacks are now permitted in most instances as a result of the efforts of the Forum. Meeting in the president's conference room in the administration building faculty and student members of the Forum listen to students' request for action on the campus dress codes 120 Forum Clarifies Dress Codes Operating as a result of the first student- faculty leadership conference in Ianuary of 1969, the Student-Faculty Forum has been very active verbally for its first year. The forum is composed of seven faculty members elected at-large by the student body and seven students selected by vote among the elected faculty. Each person serves for one year in the organization. . Ideally formed for hearing and discussing problems, ideas and suggestions that would be of betterment for the college, the group was instrumental in bringing about an understand- ing of campus dress codes. Student members are Iames Kerlin, selected as chairman, LaChrica Coyle, vice-chairman and Willadean Bush, secretary. Other students are Iackie Hagan, Toni Kilpatrick, Phyllis Drew and Iohn VVhite. Faculty are Dr. Edward Byrd, Dr. Flavil George, Dr. Don Hazell, David Rich, Charles Andrews. lack Dye and David Cook. Dr. Iarnes Morrison served the first semester. Chairman' Iames Kerlin goes over agenda list shortly after calling the Student-Faculty Forum meeting to order. The group meets on the first and third W d A iators Sponsor Air Sho , Float Hosting the National Flying Association Air Meet was the major activity for Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity. The event was held at Eaker Field October 3-4, Another highlight was the presentation of a refinished Wooden propeller to the chapter by the national presi- dent of American Flyers, Mrs. Reed Pigman. The award was to recognize the fraternity's accomplishments in promoting aviation at SSC. Second place float honors Went to the fraternity for their entry Kitty Hawk to the Moon. Fraternity sponsor Bill Dodd and former president Chuck Pine show trophy from the national winter air meet. Top female pilot in the SSC an- showing is Glo,-ga Schaefer Row One: lack Haggerty, Robert DeMasters, lames Gay, Bruce Singleton, larry Rheinschmidt Ken Castleberry Ken Williams Carroll Huff Row Two: Tom Gordon. Don Ronne, Mark Perkins, Anthony Cappuccio, Debbye Allin lack McCombs Michael Pickert Chuck Pine Kenneth Rader Gary Loyd, Robert Wilson. Row Three: Doyle Cston, Alvin White, Terry Larson Larry Skingley Alan Haugland B1llK1ark Donald Heten Mika Wilhelm. lim Miller, Anthony Carro, Iohn Davis, Bill Dodd. Afro - Americans Honor Late Dr. King Addressing a meeting ofthe Student Senate la Thurman Miles. Vice-President of that group. Poet's Thursday presentation of Negro literature centered attention on Black Heritage Week at SSC. Afro-American members further displayed works repre- senting the Negroes role in sports, politics, and the Black Revolution. The local chapter gave programs throughout the year which promoted a knowledge of Afro-American history and culture. Other highlights included float construction for home- coming. The float theme was I Have A Dream in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Ir. Ioyce McCarroll served as homecoming queen nominee. - A . Row One: Bernice Roberts. Donna Latimer, Patricia Innes, Melard Robins, Donna House. Row Two: Lois Butler, Oleta Wright, Thomas Varner, Gladys Fulsom, Row Three: Eliza Pratton. Thurman Miles, loyce Holloway, Annie Butler, Perry Ander- son, Opal Iames, Linda Hobbs, Mr. Adams, larry lohnson, Ioyce McCarroll, Clarence Benson, Irrington Isaacs, Leon Douglas. 123 px. , .MW V Mn., N M W' I. Q' , mm 1 w w'5 WMl , , 'K t M :.f'i 2, Q. LM. n get :ff rag, -14 P. ff2?'f - ff fin-f 1,3 gg , '- K if i 1-,V ' -mfggfgf ff? W 1, ff 1 ' if ,Q LV1- M , Q ag- Az if , , ,., A ,A,' K3 'wff -,. ,- i ffw .qlfw -4 'I' M519 f Y' ' .- 'WE ' ' fx- f Vkky ,Q , A Van 2, 5 5 xg , Q K , 4 f f 5' es' 1P...i1'2?.S?fs .ff . 3. gas! 275 n -mr, a ' we' ,, - fl' ' K 3, ' K K X fe Q f - + ai f 41- N fmffl Fl.. .fx .nk -f 17 I: wmv, Q U A , , wg' wsthfizf ,SRS - fa my ,LY 1' E 1. W wi in if tlfxf f.s..1uL 4 ?Z ff'! Eff? 3 E- ' sf 3' ' 3,5 if ' Q.Sz?ff',iQW jig? FT' W .,. 9 x 1 eu- 'L If .51 ' ' ,V- ' L i!! K fi' W 'W gf. ' K 1 fi Q95 'Ae . . A 'Y if ,,., ig? 551 ' 3 f M K xg K .K F - kr -., - . K. A' N , 1 . 5 V fiyiiif 2 W' ,. . - .,-fp . L' 5 Ns'-1 ff Aj if 'ig fi ,. ., ' ' m '1W if Q- ' ' ' -fn ' X , :-f 'L ae.. an 4 WK .X N, af, hfgi, , llxlqy Zkgv'i'fK13?iw .fb-.iii f-fifgl' . gy, 'ff f VQRQE, M 1 5 nf f .V N . .1 T I 5 fs .f , ,fp-ual!! ,QW G' gin ,L -Aw- Q ,. . K ,J f 4 WN, y Q W K C . 5 . Jw A ,, . qi 5? , ., sf W S s F' ff, ' . M6 3' Q ' fs .f If st ' y, 1 5 ' FSM Q, i n 2 ,xi Q? Eg ax x -A ' 1 'HM 4 Oy fam if V. X. wap:-N 4 . . M ,Jn v A ,V , wi iw .g x 'Xgw ,, 'Q wg wg. , . Q sv ,.1, ,Q . 1 . f 9, . ..,M,w.. -QQLS. ' , uw. v' L l N ,5 u . X - Suu -' 'Q' an 5 602' f . 'yr is A , N , , Q, , sz . H A - - k :Q,1,w.:,.1-...M -. N W5 wgslwnh-.,L, dy - .f ff ,A -,,. W Www APO Paints SSC Archwa Established in May of 1952, Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, serves as marshals at the Homecoming parades and sponsors the Great Spirit award among campus clubs. Each night before Homecoming, APO sponsors an all-night Beat-In , the beating of the Savage drums all-night to promote school spirit. Associated with the Beat-In is the best teepee contest award. APO's painted the archway to the campus. Named as the Alpha Phi Omega sweetheart was Linda Kirby, Alpha Sigma Tau sorority member. Dr. Wayne Silver sponsors APO. Row One: Stanley Plerse, Marlon Dover. lim Tate, Earl Baggerly. Paul Piegare, Larry Dover and Ron Ott. Dramatists Visit Speech Clinic Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary drama fraternity, sponsored Stop the World-I Want to Get Off, a musical comedy, as the key pro- duction during the spring semester. Other activities of the group included partici- pation in the Alpha Psi Clinic at Tahlequah as well as working on all campus dramatic func- tions. Alpha Psi also hosted the All-Speech Christ- mas Party as well as the Awards Banquet last Senior speech major Iudy Qualls studies newspaper article before annual All-Speech Christmas party. May during the college term. Row One: LaChrica Coyle, pres.. Mary Romano, ludy Qualls. Row Two: Alene Chandler. sec.. Bill Brewer. Sharon Rogers. Bill Groom, Brenda DeVore. Row Three: Paul King. Raymond Piller, sponsor. David Rich, v-press Dave Cook, sponsor. Ron lones. Members not pictured: Marty Cook, Doris Simpson, Katie Frank Slack. lean ADH Todd, 126 Art students Bessy Nickels and Kay Alexander stretch wire over wooden frame during float construction. Artists Co-Host Beaux Arts Ball Co-Hosting the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Cos- tume dance and artistic competition, was the Art Club. Art major Kay Self won the mural Competition while Sigma Kappa captured the best booth title. Art Club also arranged the nativity scene during Christmas and built a float for the Home- coming parade during the fall semester. 'iv we 1 K Wsifrf- ' .0 an y 4-nl H. 'f-1vf,.,,s-, Row One: Mike Christensen. Carrie Pinson. Row Two: Dennis Waldroop. Kay Alexander. Paul King. pres.. ludy Short. Bill Groom. Lee Riker. Mike Chalk. Members not pictured Roy Stevenson. Kay Self. Carla Potter. 127 Members Perform For Homecoming 1 On the front lawn of the campus near the fountain. the Southeastern Band, under the direction of Kennaih Peters, gave a summer presentation which was a very successful effort 128 nd Savage Scandals Southeastern State Band performs yearly in conjunction with the Home- coming parade and the Homecoming football game. They also provide march- ing music forthe Gold, gir1's drill team, and march at all home games. Other annual events include the spring concert and periodical tours of surrounding high schools acting both as a parade band and a concert band. Various band members form combina- tions to perform for such activities as Savage Scandals. Kenneth Peters serves as sponsor and director for the band. Smantha Mitchell, Inda Hughes. Linda White and Phyllis Vincent prepare to perform. g their cue to begin are members of the SS Honoraries Connected with their annual clean- up campaign on campus, Blue Key, men's honorary fraternity, worked for more trash containers located in con- venient places. Limited to 15 active men, Blue Key honors outstanding junior and senior students. -1' Do Service Cardinal Key, women's honorary, performs various charitable services to the community of Durant. Tray favors are made for nursing homes. Serving as adviser to Cardinal Key is Katie Frank Slack, dean of women. Dr. Iohn Krattiger advises Blue Key. Row One Paul Peigare Ron Ott lim Gilbreeth Lennie Youree. Gerald 0'del1. Ioel Peden. Ioe Hogan. Row Tvgo: Mike Walden. Curl Holllngsworlh. Rlindy Thomas: Tony Bensen. Dr Iohn Krattxgsr sponsor and Larry Dover Not shown is Bobby Eichling. Blue Key is made up of junior and senior men students who display outstanding qualities in college. ROW OHB2 Linda Kirby. Susan Haukey, Alena Chandler. Row Two: Cheryl Lowery,Car0l Griess. Shelly Forbis. Row Three: Francis Bailey. Mary Grego Shanna Weitz and Phyllis Drew. Not shown is Virginia Whisenhunt and ludy Gray. With a static membership of 18, Cardinal Key is a service group. f .1-'-EE, --..,,, f M' Xi'-, ,ff +5 . Q if H!!!wn,. .0 B' 4 Warm sunny days find such students as Chuck Pine and Iohn O'Lenry helping to repair and clean the methodist union properties on work days 132 pf' Goals Set For Christian Fellowship lol-in Heath and Harry Reese watch Santa give gifts to underpriviledged childre Both the Methodist Center and the Baptist Student Union are open seven days a week for recreation, relaxation and devotions for all Southeastern stu- dents. Besides offering Christian fellowship, the religious affiliations offer television viewing, table games such as checkers and ping-pong. Numerous parties given through-out the year such as at Home- coming and important college events heighten the effectiveness of the two religious groups. The Methodist and Baptists partici- pate in denominational state meetings in order to get ideas for use on their own campus and in interchange ideas that will be of benefit to their growth and the community they serve. Retreats to different state camping grounds serve to enrich the Christian offerings of the groups. 'F DIL Roger Spears collects mistletoe behind the BSU to decorate the inside before the children arrive. Two Young BSU Christmas Party u-.,,...... 5 C U e Catholic Newman Club meets with Bishop Victor Reed, Bishop of the Diocese of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Tony Carro serves as president ofthe Newman Club at Southeastem State. ,L V fx 1 f. Q2 In ,,,.., F fi A Mit! . I , v ,Q ' ' f- L. , 6 in l :,, EEE .25 23 77 fW3?'Z7f3? R .X i f Alpha Tau Kathy Rlemer was the Newman Club's candidate for Homecoming queen. 134 Three Church Groups Plan Devotionals Chi Alphians Gary Bates, Rita Io Alexander. Stanley Perkins and Mary Harris represent the church group at the Friendship Fire. Chi Alpha is a religious organization of members of the As-sembly of God Church. Three other religious groups on campus are the Catholics, the Church of Christ and the Assembly of God. President of the Catholics is Tony Carro, while Arthur May se1'ved as president of the Church of Christ's Bible Chair for the first semester. Gary Bates presides at Chi Alpha meetings. The Bible Chair has daily devotionals along with weekly get-to-gethers. Alva Iean Mack sponsors the Catholics in their meetings. All three groups strive to strengthen the bonds among students of their own denomina- tion as well as the ties of the campus student body at-large. The Church of Christ has a center for their organizations activities. Members of the Church of Christ snloy anlce cream social. A-'i,j'-e . flL ':9g,,gw ,gy 3 LPI w 1. t t bv fr - its' 4 lg' -am' Q , t 'Q X it It f 'f .... 4- ,sa if It .s 1-tie f Q kk 30. , - ' I 5- t it X .mi ' f gm if. S Alpha Mu Gamma members look on as Mona Mae Waymire introduces a game at the par 136 Three Languages Interest Groups Designed to foster the better understanding of the foreign languages are the three area language clubs -Spanish, French and German. All students who are interested in the subject areas are eligible to become members. Martha Smith serves as president of the French Club. Winona Brown heads Spanish. Mary Frye, Valasta Baskin, and Rose Warren cha! at the Christmas party. at Row Une Pam Ancell Kathy McCombs Ro-,emn Campbell Martha Dodd Teresa Akers, lackie Hagan. Robert Ausley. Row Two: Ronald Two' Started in 1924 Bodle gives students a chance to support SSC Hagan Heads Local Group Headed by lack Hagan during its first semester of operation. Boule received a new president for the second term- Alene Chandler was voted in as presi- dent for the spring term. Boule, a local organization is spon- sored by Robert Ausley, Max McClen- don and Evelyn Fagan. Members must have sophomore standing with a C average and must plan to graduate from Southeastern, Sponsors and officers are Max McClend0n, Iohnny Sweeney. Robert Ausley. Evelyn Fagan. Carol Griess and Iackie Hagan. N 137 Chorvette members Toni Kilpatrick and Tom Goforth work on an instrumental number, Chorvettes Go On USU Tour Spring United Service Organization tour was the entire highlight of all Chorvette activity and interests. Pre-planning was centered around many different individual performances for the four week tour of the Bahama Islands,Cuba,Puerto Rico and the Pana- ma Canal Zone. Performances will be given for the United States Service men stationed at these bases. The dance and song group is spon- sored by Mary Thompson, faculty. He A -fast ,, Q s E 3 2 5 :mu vi.-au 15- W -- fn- f, :szngsgzcmmrmzis 'mls E7 53159 5?QQi?ii65QTQQiABiii Chorvette members are Wally Winters, Kaye Carter, Tom Goforth. Royce Williamson. Susan Hankey. Letha Myers, Larry Mlears, Samantha Mitch ell, Steve Tilford and Toni Kilpatrick. Mary Ann Thompson serves as adviser to the select group of singers and dancers. which was formed just last year. 138 SUB Alld9l'S0l1, lUyCB England and Dr. Baskin, foreign language chairman look over a paper. SSC Indian Club Gets N W Name Indian Heritage Club was the new name chosen by Southeastern State Indian students in an at- tempt to update and liven-up their organization. The old Tribes Council also had a new sponsor: Dr. Wade Baskin replaced Mary M. Frye, retired journalism teacher. The club honored Mrs. Frye by establishing the Mary M. Frye award to be given to the Indian student who contributes the most to the activities of the organization. Row One: Lynn Bohannon. Ronald Twohatchet, Dr. Wade Baskin, sponsor. Douglas Bohanon. Roy Willis and Lamont Noley. Row Two: Delores Two- hatchat, Ioyce England. Patty Fisher, Sue Anderson and Ann Bohannun. 139 Music Educators National Conference members combine band talents to perform at the Beaux Arts Ball during February. Members perform in various combos and g p ME C Strives to Build Participation Major emphasis this year by members of the Music Educators National Conference has been on the potential of high school students in the field of music. In an effort to interest high schoolers in the SSC music program. MENC sponsors a yearly twirling contest and band's contest. The making of a film of the offerings in music at Southeastern was planned by members. The film could be used on visitation trips to area high schools. MENC won third place in the Homecoming parade float entries and for the first time, co- sponsored the annual Beaux Arts Ball with the original sponsor, Art Club. Iames Bennett and Dr. Paul Mansur co-spon- sor the music organization. 140 MENC Officers are Ioe Hogan, president, Mary Grego, secretary and Tom Gofort is .. . o :X Q If 1 ' F 3 y mmm I HI I-I - 5 W - H ' ' -ls tif h e - A3 5 lx Science student Don Adams works alone and silently inaphysics laboratory. Existing lab equipm Row One: Gilmore Vaugan, Sandra Whisenhunt, Iohn White, Carlton Rousey, president and co-sponsors Dr, Louis Barker and Dr. lerry Polson. Sandra Whisenhunt serves as secretary-treasurer of the club. ent frames the student, Group Promotes Interest In Laser Physics student's plans called for the con- struction of a laser or reflective telescope. Other activities planned are visitation trips and sponsorship of speakers. Society of Physics works to promote interest in physics with such activities as intra-group work and informative meetings. Helping to interest high school students in physics as well as college, the Society partici- pates in Senior Day activities. Sponsors are Dr. Louis Barker and Dr. Ierry Polson, physical science instructors. 141 Cheerle Southeastern Cheer fall on the basis of pe of judges. Anyone is free to try for the squad. T Cheerleaders work such other groups as ing band, and Savage l Bonnie Plummer, Io Ann Nelson. ent at all Southeastern Savage Cheerleaders Io Ann Nelson and Iudy Spenser share an umbrella aders Create College Pep The Common goals of the groups are to Create and further school spirit generally and to in- terest students in athletic events. Cheerleaders may be seen at any home game or at many games when they travel with the teams to other areas. gi Barney Ingram, team mascot. Debbie Mclvitlltan, Connie Ward and Iudy Spenser. Cheerleaders and Ingram are pres- X E A.k, - ert R at -Fig n L Workable knowledge of theatrical make-up is necessary for drama students. College Pla ers Serves As Clowns Providing clowns at the Homecoming Parade is the main action of the College Players. The group is headed by Iudy Bauer Qualls, while Dave Cook, speech instructor, serves as sponsor. Individual members also take part in Savage Scandals and various other dramatic production during the year. College Player clowns enthusiastically await the beginning of Homecoming Parade 143 Mondays Set Weekly Dance Every Monday night finds a number of campus students attending Disc Iockey weekly dance. Various campus organizations apply to the President of D.I., Ioe Anderson, or the vice-president, Dwight Nuckolls, for sponsorship. The group is then responsible for contracting a band. An admission of 50 cents is charged. D.I. gives students an opportunity to relax tensions accumulated during the week. Many students attend the dance to learn new movements and to hear bands from the area. D. I. is also a chance to meet friendly new people and mix with friends in a relaxed in- formal atmosphere. It also provides a bit of variety in campus living. 144 clng to the music of a local rock group, freshman Debbye McMillan d Ind. Ed. Majors Form ew Club To assume and maintain leadership as an active student organization and to encourage fellowship and fair play are the major goals of Iota Epsilon Tau, newly organized industrial arts and technology fraternity. The group, begun in October of this year, encourages interest in industrial arts and is open to anyone with a maior or minor in the field. Guest speakers present discussions of topics related to the individual areas of industrial arts at the monthly meetings. Field trips, parties, and dances add to the social side of the organi- zation. Allan Griggs se1'ves as president. Increasing his knowledge, Arthur Caldwell concentrates on small electrical device. -lQ 'w.. 'Nw We Row One: Steve Carver, lim Davis, Tommy Baker, Ierry Talley, Carroll Williamson. Row Two: Allan Griggs, Loyce Swafford. Frank Albin, Iames Pruitt. David Barkley. Stanley Swan. Row Three: Iim Rosenthal, loel Shipman, Arthur Caldwell,'Roy Gan- naway, Herbert Belt. Allan Ebert, Larry Parks. Row Four: Ronald Taylor, Donald Smith, Ierry Wyche, Larry Nolan, Clifford McGhghy, Iohn Davis, Larry Fennell, Row Five: Roy Blackbum, Lynn Ogle, Gordon Iames. Alfred Moffat, Iames Stlers. Iames Smith, Dean Swiney. Row Six: Clinton Bates, Bobby Ray. sponsor. lim Hod- ges. lay Hicks, Charles Hammack. sponsor, Danny Oliver. Row Seven: Bart Reece, Iohn Gregory. Bill Gaither, sponsor, Harvel Lavender. sponsor, Ismes Latham, spon- sor, lay Hicks, Dr. Alvin White, sponsor, Charles Hammock, sponsor, Dr. Iim Har- mon, sponsor, and Leroy Watson, sponsor. 145 K ' L.. gs?-.tr-:fu Eggs? LV wg . Q 1 U 4 '- T5ffJTl32V-eff ., iw 1. , E 55355-E? wyggmi l f me Q. A K A K 5 , M l ' M , ' 'W ' ny ,. . lg f , fret, 1 , 2 . 'K 1 41. lex we - 7 ' ww 's . ,. .. - . 'L , , -V .' .. hw yep't,-1x'?i1ifQr4tfsP1:ffsi?? 2, . , 5 ,. . 'tn 5 ,, lvl ?6gzj Qlizggier ,K . ,W !', N il 4 is ,J . i i f' N , ,,. 5 ,Q tr ,gi .sg A . gs 1 .. -I . .- rf' sy . fx ' V in ' as s sphppsh 'M' Q? .V , V ' 'KWM .m,W si 4, --.--, li s 'i l ps Sh V . A , Vvvhil P f . L lil H' VN Counselor for Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi Dr. Edwin Boynton checks fraternity mailbox. Speaking before group. Dr. lack Nobel presents new educational trends, Top Kappa Delta Pi student for February is senior coed Shanna Weitz. 146 Baile , Drew Go To Boston eet Attendance of the National Biennial Conclave in Boston was the major project of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity. Members Phyllis Drew and Fran Bailey served as delegates. Kappa Delta Pi also sponsors special speakers at all meetings. In addition the group hosts two initiation banquets. Membership is limited to iuniors and seniors with a 3.0 overall grade point. Dr. Edwin Boynton serves as sponsor. - 1, .K Christian Athletes include Wes Malone, Miles Neil. Gary Iackson, Iim Byrd. Tim Eakers, Iohnny Cooksey. luel Peden. The club was new th-is year. AlIl1l9t9S FOFII1 st ' HH b Newly-formed organization to promote broth- er hood and h-igh principles of conduct among members of sports activities is the American Association of Christian Athletes. Founded through the efforts of Ioel Peden and instructors in the physical education depart- ment, the group strives to support good sports- manship as well as to give its members a stand- ard of Christian ethics. Christian Athletes, founded during the fall semester, hosts dinners and social events for members and dates. ath aj ors Inviting off-campus speakers to talk to high school students from the Southeastern Oklahoma area is a key project of Magic Pentagon, math fra- ternity. Magic Pentagon, one of the oldest organizations at SSC, invites per- sons into membership who show an interest in mathematics. The group aims to promote higher knowledge in the field. Sponsor is Dr. Fred Collins. sw' A, ,. t C t d P B id i 5 p 5 lif Leaving library is math club member Charlotte Y g Auto Rallies Participation in road rallies in Bryan County marks year for Chaparrals, SSC car club. Held throughout the term, the ralleys emphasize the ability to read maps and speed timing. Chaparrals serves to develop and promote auto safety for the street, track, and shop. The club provides fellowship with people who are interested in cars and their complexities. During meetings, innovations in the auto industry as well as practical me- chanical experiences are discussed. Clifford McChghy is president. Row One: lim Hibarger, Clark Harp, Iohn Greene, Alfred Moffat. Row Two: Stuart Wood. Tom Thompson, Mike Smith. Billy Lee. Clifford McGhghy. Sa agettes Stri For Better Spirit Organized to help cheerleaders, Sevagettes pep the spirits of the Athletes, Savagettes, a supportive organiza- tion, works co-operatively with cheer- leaders and other groups interested in promoting school spirit. Each year the Savagettes are re- sponsible for decorating the field for the home football games. This year they had a queen candidate and took part in the Homecoming Parade. Members are necessarily girls who are interested in the intercollegiate activities offered at SSC and who are interested in active group participation. SSC cheerleaders perform for a pep rally before a game. Row One: Linda White, Linda Kirby. Linda Meadows, Phyllis Vincen. Teresa Akers. Charlotte Caldwell, Rosemary Hix, and Belinda Martin. Row Two: Inda Io Hughes, Alicia Wilkenson. Martha Smith, Kathy Stansel, Mary Grego, lane Wood. Suzy Tabor, Betty Terry. and Kathy McCombs. Row Three: Lynn Monks, Ianie Bullard, Gayla Miller. Carol McKinney, Glenda Prince, Carrie Pinson. Wyvonne Powell. Charlotte Young and Vonne Wells. 150 Officers Clarence Hudson, Lindy Welbom. Don Swanson and Mike Walden with Babe Vonne Wells. Walden Heads 3 Varsit O Club Mike Walden serves as president of the Var- sity O Club this year. Assisting him are Don Swanson, vice-president, Lindy Welborn, secre- tary and Clarence Hudson, treasurer. Dr. Don- ald Parham, SSC's baseball coach. serves as sponsor of the group. O Club each year selects the O Club Babe. This year Alpha Sigma Tau sorority member Vonne Wells was chosen to represent the boys in college activities. Row One: Ierry Hulmes. Ray Dean Young, Eddie Weger. Don Woodruff. Ralph Gibbs. Clarence Hudson, Richard Lowry. Mike Walden. Lindy Welborn and Don Snowden. In Center O Babe Vonne Wells. Row Three: Danny Wright. Arnold Bayhlll, Tim Eaker, Ierry Brown, loe Anderson, Tim Downing, Tommy Strode, Ben Lord. Iowell Peden. Gerald O'Dell, Billy Holt, Cokey Wilson and Don Swanson. 151 Row One: Iames Brandes, Raymond Piller. lackie Hagan, Sharon Hurst, Dana Haggard, Tommy Marvell. and Dr. Donald Brown. Row Two: Iames Smallwood. David Norris, Bobby Eichling, Mrs. Ioan Kirven, Mrs. Billie Hamburg, and leanetta Pratt. Row Three: Dr. Edward Byrd, Rade Radasinovich, Ierry Ellis, Bryian McDaniel, Homer Welch. Tom Cox. Mrs. Louis Iohnson. Dr. Louis Iohn- son, and Dr. Iohn Dickson. 152 Club Honors Top Historians Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary history fra- ternity under the sponsorship of Dr. Louis Iohnson, requires that prospective members be of junior standing with at least 12 hours of history with a 3.0 or better and be in the top 3570 of the class. The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to pro- mote interest in history through such ac- tivities as tours of local historic sites and informal discussion programs. Phi Alpha Theta presents an award at Awards As- sembly as further incentive. 4 l Row One: lames McDee. Pearl Roundtree and Cathryn Wright. Row Tw Fl d Sh ey C b l S e Ro Th M Y Dresser. Sue Wright and Carolyn Davis, Business maiors are honored wh k d t ry S Dresser Leads P1 Omega P1 Serving as president of the organization is Marilyn Dresser while Cathryn Wright, business instructor, works with the group as sponsor. National business honorary fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding business majors and the promotion of improved business procedures and tech- niques. Outstanding business senior is honored by the group during the annual Awards Assembly. The scholarship plaque encourages fraternity members to strive for higher standards of achievement. Members enjoyed an annual fall banquet in honor of their pledges as well as informal par- ties throughout the year. A decoration party for the business department was hosted by the group. Five I-Coeds Ioin Pi Delt Five journalists were initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon during the year-Retta Martin Baker, Lou Allen, Ellen Monk, Nancy Rogers and Kay Self. Existing members worked on college publications and performed numerous tasks for college. Iudy Gray served as president, Alene Chandler as vice-president and Bobby Eichling as sec-treas. Tommy Quaid sponsors the group. Members of Pi Delt refurbished the Pi Delis Kay Self and Alene Chandler refurbish book casein yearbook office. l'0fflC9S duflng the year. . - - l l b. Fraternity members Iudy Gray and Lou Ellen Allen sample the spaghetti SHUCH Bi fl PBFW- ll-ld!! GFHY Serves HH President of the two year 0 d C u 154 Putting up signs foretelling a Presidents Club meeting are Mike Graham, president and lane Wood. secretary. Assisting is Melinda Smith. gk 8 A r Presidents Host Texoma Meeting Designed to foster inter-change of ideas among the various campus organizations, the President's Club sponsored the second Student Leadership Conference at Lake Texoma Lodge. The confer- ence was held November 1 and 2. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity member Mike Graham heads the organization, while Thurman Miles serves as vice-president and lane Wood acts as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Leon Hibbs, president of Southeastern State College serves as sponsor of the group. Row One: Kathy Riemer, Melinda Smith, LaChrica Coyle. Row Two: Von Wells, Iudy Qualls. Kay Self. Martha Smith. Row Threei Fran Bailey. Kay Flud. Alene Chandler, lane Wood, Row Four: Marilyn Dresser, Winona Brown, Lana Howl, Marilyn Clark McGee. Row Five: Iim Kerlin. Iim Tate. Thurman Miles. Tony Carro. Row Six: Don Gable, Lyndon Bohannon, Allan Griggs, Chester Dennis. Row Seven: Rick Hudak, lim Gilhreath, Lanny Youree, Carlton Rousey. Row Eight: Ioe Anderson. Mike Graham. Dr. Leon Hibbs. Dwight Nuckolls. 155 Business Majors loin Fraternit Participation in Homecoming and Friendship Fire activities as well as attendance of state meetings busied students in Phi Beta Lambda, business fraternity. Phi Beta Lambda encourages the improve- ment of business techniques and disseminates information to its members on business innova- tions and equipment. Requirements for membership include an interest in the field as well as attendance of 75 per cent of all meetings. Organizational sponsor is lack Dye, who founded the group in 1965. Working on problem in the computer lab. Ioe Cross practices techniques applicable in several fields Meetings are on Monday 9Vel'll1'1gS. As one of the largest fraternities on campus. Phi Beta Lambda promotes high standards in business policies as well as superior conduct among its members. 156 Bennett Gives ew Support To Chorale Under the direction of lemes Bennett, Chorale members present Yuletide number during Candlelightin Under the new direction of Iames Bennett the Chorale increased in number from 35 to 47. This year they have sung for several conven- tions at Texoma Lodge, as well as for local groups and organizations. Chorale also performed for the Candle-light- ing services and gave numerous concerts for such local high schools as Caddo, Durant and Atoka. A trip to Mexico later in the spring is being planned. Members of Chorale include Alice Blodgett, Annie Sue Butler, Charlotte Caldwell, Debbie Carriger, Margaret Elrod, Iune Griffin, Regina Kellum, Toni Kilpatrick, Fay Lockwood, Channa Maupin, Letha Miers, Dennis Waldroop, Ioel Wellnitz, Iames Buck, Denise Bushers, Cathy Coe, Shondell Deatherage, Margaret Dickover, Kurt Engelman, Lewis Everett, Randy Floyd, Donald Gammon, Quanah Geneva. Mike Goad, Thomas Goforth, Susan Hankey, Cheryl Hedrick, Gary Iackson, Suzanna Iones, Ron Iones, Gaylon Lewis, Lee Lewis, Ianell Markham, Danny Miers, Samantha Mitchell, Ieff Mundy, Rock Powers, Glenda Prince, Freda Rhodes, Marilyn Roper, George Stanfield, Mar- sha Thomason, Steve Tilford, Iohn Waggoner, Nancy Williams, and Anthony Yohe. Strong-voiced singer Steve Tilford gives t or solo during concert. Chem. Buffs Host Speakers 4 E9 Sponsoring four guest speakers for the Qiiiie students interested in chemistry was the major activity of Chemical Society this year. These speakers were from other campuses and had doctorates in chemistry. Another activity was the decoration of a car for the Homecoming Parade. rtrle Q Activities planned for later in the spring include a picnic and a banquet with the Physics Society. Senior chemistry student Iim Askew carefully weighs chemicals on the balance scales for an experiment. Row One: Lana Howl. Carol Griess, Dr. Sturch, sponsor. loe Hogan, Owen Grimes, Lanny Youree and Dale Perdue. Row Two: Arnold Walker, sponsor. Harvey Innes, Ioan Hendricks, Carlton Rousey. Kerry Pafdue- l0E CTOSS- Mike Wells. and Larry DUVGV' 158 Peering through a partially opened door, one may reveal a class or meeting. Rodeo Clubbers Sponsor Event s Each spring the Rodeo Club sponsors the Little D Rodeo, open to all collegiate contestants from the states of Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. At 'other periods during the year the Rodeo Club members actively participate in any rodeos held in the surrounding areas. Highlighting this year's activities was the selec- tion of Debbie Taylor as the Little D Rodeo Club Queen. Debbie is a Freshman from Rattan, Okla- homa. Row One: Barbara Banta, Linda Swafford. La Verna Ebert, Iohnny McKinney Adam Unios Eddie Moore, Pat Cawley, Ianet Branton and Kathy Miller, Row Two: Allan Ebert Donald Brents, Debbie Taylor. Ierry Pebsworth and Roger Barnes. Rodeo Club members sometimes experience difficulty performing with uncooperative animals S E A Sponsors Tutorial ove Sponsoring the tutorial program, a project which gives SSC students the opportunity to reach others on an individual basis, and at- tending the state SEA convention in Stillwater highlighted the year for Student Education As- sociation. Socially, the club, which fosters an overall interest in education, participated in Home- coming Queen competition, Friendship Fire, and the Yearbook Queen contest. tlfglit' ff Nfl.. -vi SEA member Brenda Purser donates free time to the Tutorial Program. l60 L!! no ,ug qu YS ai! SKEAKFAQT FA Potential SEA member Gladys Fulson arranges a nutrition display for her elementary education course. English Frat Iudges Poems Sponsoring and judging the Christmas poem for the Candlelighting ceremonies is the major activity of Sigma Tau Delta. honorary English fraternity. The organization also publishes a magazine of SSC students' works. Club projects include trips to Dallas to see plays or musicals and selection of the outstand- ing English major to receive the Floy Perking- son Gates Award. Members of the Tau Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta English fraternity are Virginia Higle, Secretary. Inna Bates, Vice-president, Sue Roberts. Reporter, Raymond Piller. Sponsor, and Warner Baxter, President. Sigma Tau Delta is the oldest Greek letter organization on the Southeastern campus. Members ofthe Sigma Tau Delta fall pledge class are Rosie Hughes, jackie Eaves, Earl Ross, Stella Baldridge, Alene Chandler. Winona Brown, Rita Baker, and Nancy Rogers. Requirements for membership include high scholarship. character and demonstrated ability to write creatively. 161 5,45 Thirt -Two Coeds March ln Drill Team it W -- ,-. , ,vw . H Gold member Pam Thrasher keeps march tempo during number for the Homecoming 162 Calling upon a strengthened supply of stamina and enthusiasm, The Gold, precision drill team, kept up a routine of daily practice during football season. The group, sponsored by Miss lean Mack, not only gave several performances during Savage football season but entertained in community parades and in the surround- ing area. Selection for membership in the 32-member organiza- tion is made through interview with the sponsor. Re- quirements include previous dance experience or musical background. Leading the two-year-old spirit group are LaChrica Coyle, captain, and lieutenants, Rebecca Williams and Lulane Kitchens. A dl r5i 'M 5 ,gk Ku s . ya .f J JW' dwg. hw ., ., , ,A 1 LX - U L, 17,5 x gi: , 'Fw 1 Q. A.. W L S Q gk V M 4 I f 4 ' V 3 : , X uf A f I 5 - , 'V' if-4 if 1 5 A ' 5 S . 'Yi A +1 , iff: If ---v-'g ,M ck- G 1? KA 4' Q. V in 1. L7 ig f A A Ez., A 'W V ' .f a A+ ,A N1 , ?gg,A,+ Q 1. Af' I ,knlbg , ?5Xf'eif2f1f' df? w . E-Q -. 1 me ..,. fs 15,5 my N 13 N f ff Q .jf-,-2 1.1 ,E 4 if E we ff .F my 'f'5'M-'ff ,A . W in .4 QQFW, if K' wig. 5- Se wifi H . Mg f3Kl1fs,, V www W L93 ' 1,45 l K , 11 5 s booth are Richard Searles and lane Goodwin. Such booths are used throughout the year tt mpt to inform students of issues. Setting up a Collegiate Young Republican Republicans Man Hosting booths to present Administration views on Vietnam as well as various domestic policies kept mem- bers of Collegiate Young Republicans busy during the fall and spring semester. Meeting on Thursdays, Collegiate Republicans en- deavored to encourage student knowledge of politics B ooths On Vietnam as well as to spur a voter registration drive. Plans are under Way to send a delegate to Washing- ton, D.C. for the '70 convention. Officers of the organization are Alene Chandler, pres.: Richard Searles, v-pres. and lane Goodwin, sec- tres. Patriotism is the theme shown by the uniquely decorated car that was in the Homecoming Parade by Young Democrats. The car was driven by Gordon Iames and Chester Dennis Democrats Host Speaker Don Greve Row One: Kathy Miller, Cathy Coe, Glenda McCord, Phyllis Harris, Sedalla White. Iudy Mixon and Phil Bailey. Row Two: Linda Robertson, Linda Parker. Freda Keith, Linda Swafford, Barbara Banta. Rita Baker. Sharon Hearst, Tom Frost and Don Thomason. Row Three: Bill lones, Bobby Roberts. Lyn Bohannon, Bruce Singleton. Thurman Miles. Wayne Motley, Tommy Baker. Chester Dennis and Gordon Innes. Excitement is anticipated when the Young Democrats take a trip to Oklahoma City to attend a democratic conven- tion. Plans are dated March 13. Another exciting event was the visit of Don Grieve to SSC. He came to speak at a banquet concerning his platform when running for Oklahoma State Governor. College Young Democrats is sponsored by Dr. Don Brown and is formed for the purpose of interesting students in political structure. In an effort to achieve their goals Young Democrats hold regular meetings. 165 l Instructor lean Mack and coed Luiane Kitchens present basic balance movement and routine before class. Intramurals competitors scramble for iump ball during tourney. Pledge Nancy Rogers receives informal initiation by members Coeds Work Snack Bar At Games Running the concession stand at sports activi- ties, selling programs, and sponsoring all intra- mural and extramural activities for women at SSC are the concerns of Women's Recreation Association. Organizational float entry was New View of SSC. WRA Homecoming queen candidate Mol- ly Walker was semi-finalist in the Homecoming Revue held on homecoming eve. Membership is open to any woman who is interested in the service of Southeastern. WRA members are encouraged to support all sports endeavors as well as any campus function open to the public. WRA participated in Friendship Fire and sponsored social events for members. Officers include Lana Howl, pres.: Priscilla Singleton, v-pres.: and Alexis Wabnum, sec. Row One: Ioyce McCarrol, Kathy Riemer. Sammy Wade, Nancy Rogers. Annie Sue Butler. Sedalia White. Freda Keith. Wanda Nickels Row Two lei!!! Mack, Pam Thrasher, Mallard Robinson. Loisn? Butler. Priscilla Singleton. Lana Howl, Dr. Bertha Treadaway. Row Three: Linda Hobbs Kay Green loan Phifer. Lynda Innes, Kathy Pratt, Sara Dillow. Molly Walker, Linda Meadows. Dormitories Plan Christmas Dinner Planning the annual Christmas dinner shortly before the Yuletide season is the major combined activity of the three dormitory councils. The dinner which is smorgasboard type is prepared by the dining hall. A program conducted by the mem- bers of the council and fellowship singing liven-up the dinner. The girls' councils also act as rule-making bodies and disciplinary councils. --Q 3, 'X Dr. Iohn Krattiger, Dean of Students acts as adviser for the Shearer Hall Council, while Katie Frank Slack, , is C , Dean of Women serves as adviser for the two girls' Dorm presidents Fran Bailey, North Hall, lim Gilbreath. Shearer and LaChrica Coyle, HMH. dOI'I1'1ltOI'y COll1'1CllS. Row One: jeff Mundy, Shearer, Teresa Akers, North, Fran Bailey, North, jim Cilbreath, Shearer, Patti Riemer, HMA, Phyllis Drew, North, Marsha Jor- dan, HMH. Each dormitory has a council to coordinate its activities, while the three meet during December to plan the Christmas dorm dinner. l68 party. Lewis Warren op ns gift. G Chooses Top Students Alpha Mu Gamma honorary fraternity chooses top students in the field of foreign languages for local member- ship. The four-year-old organization is headed by Iudy Bauer Qualls, while Mona Waymire acts as vice-president and Sue Roberts and Winona Brown are secretary and treasurer. Iorge Morales, new Spanish instructor serves as spon- sor of Alpha Mu Gamma. The fraternity meets monthly for group enrichment discussions. Students present Dr. Wade a Christmas gift. 169 'W-.X Q sllfx XA .lx ZA I A . ltd I , .-an .,,.......-mg V ' ' 953473 is . . 'f , ,N . , -'I , 41 ' 1 . L .. - 3 , ., , .ai ' , gl a ,1 a - a ,J ,X 1 .gf 'UH - U 7 K. iwijyrk fig: Vw get .4 . -ff r ' , - 2 .24 1 , , L Q qgwf 1 With thx: aid of the fraternity ctannnn and the noise it makes, Sigma Tau Gamma members support sports activities in addition to other social events. Row Ono, Iuumrtta Robinson, Shellie Fnrbis. Mulinda Smith. Rnw Twu2Kathi Riunier. Algne Chandler, Phyllis Drew,Ella Faye Blax:kl1urn.LHChrica Coyle. Greeks Participate In Row One: Lanny Youree, Rodney Bivens, Ronnie Whitaker. Row Two: Ioe Cross, Robert Young. Row Three Dr. Inhn Kratiiger, Ioe Bell, lohnny Sweeney. Group Action Serving as governing bodies for the sorori- ties and fraternities, respectively, are Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Councils. Highlighting the year for the Greeks were the annual Greek Bowl, the All-Greek Dance, receptions for faculty and fellow Greeks, and mixers. Panhellenic includes three representatives from each sorority-Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Zeta, and Sigma Kappa. Interfraternity is composed of two men from each fraternity- Delta Chi Delta, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Key responsibility of Panhellenic and In- terfraternity Councils is the fostering of Greek spirit and cooperation. 171 ,- S I li' IA an 8 M 5 Q. 5 Q1 ,. ,M-f li K , VN? .',, , A,-' E Z ,F x -' E i '- N fs., 1 , I x 'N , ,av , M :Q N af .SAA ay s A w 3 5 41 ik ff M, , - 'Aa Qi .Q ,sf ,ak 3 ' e M., W' xg, s gs' 'M In K 'T NS' , -t sf Vg 1 1 ig, gf, 3 QLQM1 , 2 f W V Ay-'i '-A ,gs F I i A A 9 m 5 5 Jgkifftxv if .. ,. ,gf Ag ,, Alpha Sigma Tau Earns Honors For the fourth consecutive year a member of Alpha Sigma Tau was selected as Homecoming Queen. This year the honor went to senior La- Chrica Coyle. Alpha Taus also captured the top prize in the 1970 Homecoming float competition with the theme Soaring Sixties Bring New Worlds To Conquer. Other honors included the selection of Linda Kirby as Alpha Phi Omega sweetheart, LaChrica Coyle as Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose and friendliest girl, and lnda Io Hughes as Beaux Arts Ball Queen. Activities for the year focused on a sneak to Galveston, Texas, as well as an alumnae re- ception and Founder's Day Banquet. Major service project was the making of place cards for area nursing homes. Row One: loyce Reed, Wyvonne Powell, Sue Taylor, Gayle Miller, Lynn Monks, Mrs. Sally Clark, Belinda Martin, Charlotte Caldwell, Martha Smith, Peggy Hart, Phyllis Vinson, Iody Doxsee. Charlotte Young and Carol McKinney. Row Two: Vonne Wells. Kathy McCombs, Paula Iackson, Debbie Taylor, Alicia Wilkerson, Vickie McGuire, Teresa Akers. Susie Tabor, Kathy Riemer, LaChriz:a Coyle, Linda Green. Melinda Smith, Betty Carter, Debbie Shelby. lnda Io Hughes, Linda White, Linda Kirby, lanie Bullard and Rosemary Hix. ,ni- l g th p d h ary members lack Robinson and Mike Metheny, Delta Chi Delta fraters pport their state crest prior to spring rush banquet held at the Holiday Inn. Delta Chi Delta Forms D11 SSC Campus fin M 5,1 D . lack Robinson, Murrel Bone. David Wilson, Iimmi Baker, Paul King. R N t I B ll R T :Iacky Schaeff. lim Iackson, Rodney Bivins, Mike Barrett, Mike Vana- y P t R I d. Formed during the '69 Fall semester, Delta Chi Delta became the fourth fraternity on cam- pus. Beginning with a nucleus of fifteen mem- bers, the Delta Chis had the largest fraternity pledge class during the spring semester. Fraternity candidate, Ioe Bell, easily won the Big Man on Campus contest. Through the competition, sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority, the outstanding man at SSC was chosen by pen- ny votes of the students. Delta Chi Delta is a statewide fraternity which promotes high standards of conduct and scholarship as well as encourages an active social calendar and brotherhood. Science instructor, lack Robinson. serves as adviser while Ioe Bell is the first president of the chapter. , ,!..,K. V K ..,,4.: .,.. - M, - --- ? XX Y I . J xv 5 N, 4 A 1: , , xxx i My, 5 X - ,fu K QV 1- ra., 7 . 5 -Q , ' 4 X N. X ' ,R .J ' 'A 2 ,f pdl ix .1 , xx xxx . Q ' ' W Wifi 2 -Q Delta Chi president Rodney Bivens shows paddle to first pledge president William Berman. ,--.- 5- Row One: Dennis Knudtsmi. Mark Mackey, William Berman, Row Two: Dennis Martin. Mike Riley, Eddie Bunter. 175 Q . f 5 .. I 4 X 1 -, f .4 w ., . f A KRW' W I P '3, 'ww' I tx . 1 if t A n 5? V mv Af- U My 3' V ,www ,Jw fr QW 'V Laaggflizi N 5. i mg. an, 4 W' I Co-editor of the yearbook Alene Chandler works on final deadline P? 5 X ff -.-.............,W DZ Nora Lord and Dennis Ladd practice skit for '69 Savage Scandals. Portraying football playing buddy of Snoopy, Delta Zeta Virginia Whisenhunt helps support float theme. 176 W l Delta Zetas Sponsor 3I'd. BMOC Honors headline the year for Delta Zetas. Karen Kyzer was chosen 1970 Yearbook Queen While Alene Chandler, Shellie Forbis, and Vir- ginia Whisenhunet were named to Who's Who as well as Cardinal Key. Delta Zetas once again sponsored their Big Man on Campus Contest, proceeds of which went to Galludet College for the Deaf. Ioe Bell of Delta Chi Delta won the election. Deltas also hosted members from the Alpha Tau chapter at the University of Texas for a two-day stay during Arkansas-Texas football week-end. Breakfast retreats, Big Sister-Little Sister dinners, a Founders Day Banquet coupled with civic proiects, toy collection andcampus ser- vice rounds out the year for the Zeta Eta chap- ter at Southeastern State College. R w One: Terry Belusko, Sandy Kyzer. Row Two: Sue Shilling. Shellie Forbis. Sharon Wood, Ieaneita Robinson. Debbie Quoetone, Georgann Shorter. N L d R Th L d D vis, Alene Chandler. Kay Green, Karen Kyzer. Shirley DaVault. Marilyn McGe e. Bullfighter Merry Metcalf and her living cape Terry Shipley encourage Sigma Kappa Bull to charge. Sigma Kappas Sigma Kappas began the year with the selec- tion of Io Ann Nelson as Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart as well as semi-finalist for Home- coming Queen. Eight Sigma Kappas were named to Who's Who first semester. As the year progressed the sorority partici- pated in the Homecoming float competition and Beaux Arts Ball. The group sponsored the first place mural and booth in the Ball. Terry Shipley and Glenda McCord were named among the three finalists for 1970 Savage Queen by an all-campus election. Phyllis Drew was selected Football Queen and Blue Key Favorite. Sigma Kappas served as president of Pan- hellenic, Student Education Association, Car- dinal Key, and North Hall. In Mexican costumes Sigma Kappas entered mural. costume, queen and booth divisions of Beaux Arts Bell competition. 178 Sponsor Top Mural nd Booth t B B Row One: Susan Hankey, ludy Spencer. loy McCoy, lo Ann Woodruff. Denise Bushers, Barbara Long. Bonnie Plummer. Toni Kilpatrick. Terry Shipley and Mrs. Earl Kilpatrick sponsor. Row Two: Kay Otis. Iudy Foley. Patti Riemer. Linda Meltabarger. Mary Barnes. Io Lou Fernandez and Kathi Stansel. Row Three: Mary Grego. Gladys Benson. Merry Metcalf Linda Means, Cheryl Lowry. Kim Foran. Connie Wilkerson and Carol Griess. Row Three: Fran Bailey, Phyllis Harris, Mary Io Wilkens. Chana Maupin. Phyllis Drew. Carey Pinson Shanna Weitz. lane Wood. Ella Faye Blackburn. Ianet Kilpatrick, Glenda McCord and Betty Gail Bond. l79 As Phi Sig member hangs streamers. broihers decorate walls and stage for party. 180 Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity embers Active On Campus Activities for Phi Sigma Epsilon began with the selection of Io Ann Nelson Woodruff as Phi Sig Sweetheart. Sponsored by the fraternity, Miss Nelson was selected as a runner-up to Homecoming queen. Phi Sigs also entered Homecoming float com- petition as well as sponsored the Playboy Party and the Crimson Ball. Members of Phi Sigma Epsilon are active in numerous clubs. Rick Hudak serves as presi- dent of the freshman class while Tony Benson acts as president of Blue Key. Outstanding members Ioel Peden and Tony Benson were named to Who's Who among students. Fraternity members traveled to New Orleans for Mardi Gras as well as to the national con- clave at Kansas City. Clyde Smith is adviser for the fraternity. Row One: Ward Hand, Ierry Dodds, Ronnie Mackey. Carl Dunlap, Mike Chalk. Io Ann Woodruff, Steve luett. Row Two: Iimmy Rosenthal, Ierry Campbell, Doug Caldwell. Bobby Belvins. Row Three: Don Woodruff. Iohnny Sweeney. David Ramsey. Paul Adams, Arthur Caldwell, Dickie Kidd. Row Four: Ierry Rhodes. Richard Hudac, Fred Kana, David Parker, Don White, Rickey Sweeney. Eddie Weger, William Evans, Tommy Shepard, loo Hogan, Ioe Mays, Mike Burrage. Taylor Spangler. Bruce Usher, Row Five: lim Cook. Billy Holt. Morris Sloan, Gerald O'Dell. Ron Taylor, Gary Winters, Lonnie Bannowsky, Row Six: Randy Thomas. Tony Benson. Bill Auston. Tom Frost, Signey Maxey. Tom O'R.iley. Row Seven: Greg Baldwin. leff Baughman, Dale Perdue. Row Eight: Mike Newell, Rocky Eales, Tommy Gibbs. Carl Baker, Dan Linville. Sigma Tau's Win Greek Charity Game ww e ng! J-fwpq......,,,, -.w....,...,.,,.,,, ,en Row One: Ruger Clark. lerry Kemp. lack Boucher. Eddie Aday, Tommy Marvel. Chuck Allen. Walt Leonard, Iim Crnw. Mark Hendrix. Gary McKinney. Ronnie Glaze, Charlie Green. Mark Zimmer, R0 'iWh't' k , L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' nnie 1 .-1 er. arry Mnlmaw, Ion Grant. Row Two. Ioe Anderson, Ronnie Bradley, Floyd Lilly, Kim Ketelson. Steve Ewing, Grady Harky, Rick Finner, Bennett Bache- lor. Robert Young, lcihn Thomas, Kim lanes. Row Three: Lindy Welborn, Pete Knovac, Tommy Strode, Robert MnPhail, Don Snowden, lack Carita. Mike Graham, Bamey Ingram. Wendy Lafiette. Keith Starling, Mark Iunes. lack Iones. lack Askew, Rodney Collier. Chris Gillespie. l82 For Eighth Year Members of Sigma Tau Gamma again cap- tured the Greek Charity Football title this time defeating Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Taus Tommy Marvell and Mike Gra- ham were named to Who's Who while Graham also served as President of the Student Senate and President's Club. Ion Grant was selected Alpha Sigma Tau Beau as well as King of the Beaux Arts Ball for the second consecutive year. SSC's largest fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma sponsored the White Rose Ball, the Frontier Dance as well as a Founder's Day Banquet and Alumni receptions. Iames Buck held the lead in Stop the World -I Want to Get Off while George Stanfield won a major role in first semester play The Glass Menagerie. Standing before the fraternity . t. members of the Spring '70 pledge dg d Y 2 Y it Y Members of local TKE chapter display their national fratemity flag !g'0, Cleaning cemetery, Epsilon Theta members work during Tau Kappa Epsil0n's Service Weekend. 184 Tekes Host Clean-Up Campaign In cooperation with national Tau Kappa Ep- silon Public Service Weekend, Epsilon Theta chapter sponsored a clean-up campaign during the fall semester. Local Tekes began clearing land around cemetery road. Members also plan to work in a second service day during the spring. Events sponsored by the group included a beach party, the Fall Formal, a back to school party, and a Halloween masquerade. Row One: Dick Read. Dave Cross. Dan Garvey, Rick Hill, Larry Dover. George Gre Don Thomason, Bill Paddock. Greg Pyle, Courtney Dye, Carl Hollingworth, Lauren Farris, Wayne Motley. Row Two: Ioe Cross, Randy Wingfield, Ioe lackson, Lanny Youree, Neil Dawson, Bill Burgoyne, Bill Wilson. David McGee, lohn Grant. Charles Hollingsworth, Don Gamble. Alton Thompson. Ten Steps to the Moon titled the TKE float entry in the annual Homecoming parade. An Easter egg hunt for Durant children was held as a civic service. TKE members support the development of leadership, scholarship, brotherhood and ser- vice. Gene Fair was chosen Top All-Around Teke While David McGee won the scholarship award. Carl Hollingworth and Larry Dover were named to Who's Who among students. TKE Dennis Waldroop entertains mascot Shawn while frate t b t . f ' -' fivwzf. 'f'i1'.-L HO URS During the moment of knowledge about an honor or award, the tension is great, the emotions are on edge. The announcement of LaChriCa Coyle as Homecoming Queen brought on a sudden amazement to the coed and then applauds from the other contestants. 6 T E. q:.:s't?,: gy all 5 L-, I .2 1909 UQANT QW -sls'4 s. , Ji 1 x Eg Q f E 92 E p eas Jia. N 2 5-551,52 'Y jfv 5 L 5 1 --- ,. - ' J A 7 7-:af ,-.,' X z-in NN I. Who's Who Victor Balagbagan LaChrica Coyle SHELLIE FORBIS: Business: Delta Zeta. tres. '69, vice-pres. '70: Car- dinal Key, vice-pres.: Student Senate: Phi Beta Lambda: Boule. VIC- TOR BALAGBAGAN: Social Sciences: Phi Alpha Theta. pres.: Dean's List: Kappa Delta Pi. LACHRICA COYLE: Speech: Alpha Sigma Tau, pres. '69, pledge trainer '70: Outstanding AST. '68, '69: Alpha Psi Omega, pres.: The Gold, captain: Hallie McKinney Hall pres.: Stu- dent Senate, outstanding member '67, '68: Student-Faculty Forum: Sorority Girl of the Year: Homecoming Queen: Friendliest Girl: Sig- ma Tau Gamma White Rose: Chorale: President's Club: Savage Scan- dals, choreographer. KAY FLUD: Business: Sigma Kappa, pres.: Pi Omega Pi: President's Club: Phi Beta Lambda: Student Senate: Friendship Fire: Homecoming queen candidate: Panhellenic. 188 'qi -wv F .- Q 9 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,... c .u-ea.. Kay Flud if lanky Hagan IACKY HAGAN: Social Sciences: Outstanding Sophomore: Outstanding Iunior: Student Senate, sec.-tres.: American Association of University Wo- men Scholarship Award '68, '69: Faith Circle Scholarship '68, '69: Alpha Sigma Tau. rush chairman: Cardinal Key: Kappa Delta Pi, pres.: Boule, pres.: Student-Faculty Forum: Goals for Durant: Deans List: Hallie Mc- Kinney Hall sec.-tres.: Sophomore Class sec.-tres.: Leadership Conference: President's Club. IANE WOOD: Elementary: Student Senate, sec.-tres.: Sigma Kappa: Savagettes: President's Club: Leadership Conference: Dean's List. DANA HAGGARD: Math: Alpha Sigma Tau: Cardinal Key: Phi Beta Lambda: Top Female Business Student in Oklahoma: Magic Pentagon: Sava- gettes: President's List: Dean's List. PHYLLIS DREW: English: Football Queen: Blue Key Favorite: Cardinal Key: Sigma Kappa. sec.-tres.: 'Kappa Delta Pi sec.: North Hall vice-pres.: Student-Faculty Forum: Sigma Tau Delta: Dean's List. D H rd ana 8888 Phyllis Drew Whois Who lane Wood at Tony Benson Willadean Bush TONY BENSON: Social Sciences: Blue Key, pres.: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Dean's List: Kappa Delta Pi: Presidenfs Club: Interfraternity Council, pres.: Leadership Conference. WILLADEAN BUSH: Home Economics: Student-Faculty Forum, sec.: Presidents List: Dean's List: Student Education Association: Kappa Delta Pi. SUE WRIGHT: Business: Boule: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda. sec. MIKE GRAHAM: Physical Education: Student Senate, pres.: Presidenfs Club: Sigma Tau Gamma: Alpha Phi Omega. 190 Who s Who .1 ' W. y f N, i in -X., WSW w,..A .- aw. iv mil' ' 'ot 5, A 1 an 'ff Erik .Sir -54 Sue Wright gm , an , se Ioel Pedan Who's Who ,,,.,..--Q ...H-Q f., ,Quinn ...sb lane Hates .2 Tommy Marvell Marrsine O'Danisl IOEL PEDEN: Physical Education: Foot- ball: Track: Of Club: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Blue Key. IANABATES: English: Sigma Tau Delta. vice-pres.: Phi Alpha Theta. vice-pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Ed- ucation Association: Epsilon Tau Chi: Dean's List. TOMMY MARVELL: Social Sciences: Sigma Tau Gamma, director of alumni affairs: Phi Alpha Theta: Goals for Durant: Dean's List. MARRAINE O'DANIEL: Art, Dean's List: Phi Beta Lambda: Art Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Fine Arts Award. VIRGINIA HIGLE: English: Sigma Tau Delta. sec.: Student Educa- tion Association sec.: Chorale: Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's List: Presidents Club, Virginia Higle 191 Susan Hankey Alene Chandler SUSAN HANKEY: Music: Music Educators National Conference: Cardinal Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Kappa: Chorale, Chorvettes: President's List: Dean's List: Homecoming Queen Candidate. ALENE CHANDLER: Speech: Delta Zeta, vice-pres. '69, standards '70: Young Republicans, pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-pres.: The Southeastern, editor: The Savage, co-editor: Student Senate, sec.-treas.: Panhellenic, secftreas.: Honors Program: Alpha Psi Omega, sec-treas.: Boule: Sigma Tau Delta: Best Supporting Actress: Best Public Speaker: Best Novice Debater: Carl Albert Oratory State Winner, '67, '68: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Friendship Fire: Cardinal Key: Leadership Conference: Debate: Presidents Club: American Association of University Women Scholarship Award: Wesley Founda- tion, executive board: College Players: Dean's List: Savage Scandals: Student Education As- sociation. IAMES KERLIN: Psychology: Pres- 192 Roger McDaniel fumes Karim ident's List: Dean's List: Magic Pentagon: Alpha Eta Rho: Kappa Delta Pi: Student-Fac- ulty Forum, chairman: President's Club. ROGER MCDANIEL: Accounting: Phi Beta Lambda: Dean's List. Who s Who R Virginia Whisenhunt Shanna Weitz VIRGINIA WHISENHUNT: Chemistry: Delta Zeta, Sec.: Boule: German Club: Young Democrats: Magic Pentagon: Dean's List: Honors Program: Cardinal Key: American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. sec. LARRY DOVER: Math: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega, sec.: Blue Key, sec.: Magic Pentagon, vice-pres. '69, pres. '70: President's List: Dean's List. SHANNA WEITZ: Elementary: Sigma Kappa: Student Education Association, sec.-treas.: Kappa Delta Pi. MIKE WALDEN: Physical Education: Football. cap- tain: All-Conference: Blue Key: O Club, pres. Larry Dover Mike Walden 'B i I 5 2 Who's Who 194 , L, - ,gf :- Who's Who J if a Melinda Smith lames Gilbreath -f MELINDA SMITH: Math: Alpha Sigma Tau, pres.: Magic Pen- tagon: pres.: Alpha Mu Gamma: Cardinal Key: Kappa Delta Pi: French Club: Presidents Club: Savagettes. IAMES GIL- BREATH: Accounting: Blue Key: Phi Beta Lambda: Leadership Conference: Presidents Club: The Southeastern. editorial page editor: Shearer Hall, pres.: Chorale: Pi Delta Epsilon: Independent Student Association: Dean's List, CARL HOL- Carl Hollinsworth Iudy Gray ' Q f LINGSWORTH: Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Beta Lambda: Blue Key: Magic Pentagon, President's List: Dean's List. IUDY GRAY: Cardinal Key, The Southeastern, editor: Pi Delta Epsilon, pres,: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Stu- dent Education Association: WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN IUNIOR COLLEGES. Vol. 36: Baptist Student UI1iOI11 President's List: Dean's List: President's Club. IANET KILPATRICK: Art: Sigma Kappa: Art Club, pres.: Presidents List: Deans List: Ten Pretty Girls. TONI KIL- PATRICK: Biology: Homecoming queen finalist: Alpha Mu Gamma: Student-Faculty Forum: Dean's List: Presidents List: Goals for Durant: Ten Pretty Girls: Sigma Kappa. FRANCES BAILEY: Home Economics: Cardinal Key, pres.: North Hall pres.: Sigma Kappa, rush chairman: Kappa Delta Pi: Savagettes: President's Club: Dean's List. OWEN GRIMES: Math: American Chemical Society: Magic Penta- gon: Presidents List: Dean's List. , W . ,, , ,-nf f Wg -5 '- 1,--X' it Tom Kilpatrick Owen Grimes Frances BBUBY Who's LeChrioe Coyle Homecoming Queen LaChrir:a was chosen by a panel of three iudges after a Revue of candidates, She is a senior speech major from Madill and zu member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. 196 W. VM 'Q se 5, 536 .11 5 A v 'x ' A SQ, f - 'lk ll - i ,ei 7 in hx ' A a Q-vhlllflf pus- as 'HQ il l 1 'ig W ns. .sw ' if ' W 5' xr . . ,. , 4 Phyllis, an English maior from Bennington. wus selected by popular vote of the football squad. She is Ph lli s Drew Football Queen mummy' , .MNNQ .5 'ff f gf if f ,wo v -- ,,m,yz, V 1 .D pm .5 'l,,. , . .- - a member of Sigma Kappa also chosen as Blue Key Favorite. 4:22 W2 MS.. .I gy sk U A Q ,, 1: If , Q 1 is ,ir Q ,,qb I - ' Wwiu ww- 4 - w Terry Shipley First Runner-Up Glenda McCord Second Runner-Up Second Runner-up Glenda. a pledge of Sigma Kappa, is Hallie McKinney Hall represeniati I 5 First Runner-up. sophomore Terry Shipl y represents Sigma Kappa 199 0 K A A I . , Q 'U' ' . ,L , ' M 'K f la qv -, ss K.. X S 'P 'x.3Vl1E3liA'j52fl'?V ' s , 5, ff- ff . ,:,' 1 , 1 . fwfr X 1 .,N'53 - n 1. fx. '5 A , H -qw, ' . 1 , 'f 1' ' Y -'1wf 3gR,F'f Q 1 ha m , .K . ' ' 'UfRK K . Q - Q f C'-inf, A I A X :gd V 5',a 2- ' A1 . HY .- Aj' 1' ,ff V M., . Vtmx h ,, A ,Q 1, '16 f - mf ff? K K, 'Q My 3 X 'ww Bi. ,Q X , f A' L nf ,ffi X Q '-puff A! I ,,f2fQ.i'T .3i A 0-' , ,'a',x,J ,S-f' 10 1 h W Mk ,- X QQ, M 1 is Q ,. 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N ,MCE -eee . ,P I We ki Phi Sigma Epsilon sweetheart is Io Ann Woodruff, a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. 202 .r. -ul, .r X ' 1 A 1 7 , , uf -Je Z' of 15 4 W La Chrica Coyle ,wt .S .-Ah, i Q . wi s- 'P- A n I, 'Qu 0 AQY' Sigma Tau White Rose ee In addition in her title as Homecoming quoun, Laljhrica Coyle serves as Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose. ,I . fl g . wlmw, W a . W K qv! i Q A if 1 3 i is 1 gray 155 I :Fi fs? f Qifqaflfi .. 4 'Q-A ,W A KM, gk , , , I 1 UAA: ' Named during the Fall Dance as Tau Kappa Epsilon Dreamgirl is Kathy Haggerton, Cartwright sophomore, fgiilw l - r K athy H Hg 3 9 P10 H H , ' ' - 7 . - f 14-IQEKY , '. mfs- -. 5 '14 K V sxaigwmka ,.,. mi,.,ckM ,Q MM 203 a, . , VL . . in A T y M ll , ,.,, ,Ig ,. 7 wh U1 1 W? Chosen by vote of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority is Ion Grant. AST Beau. lon is 204 Ion Grant AST Beau gl 1 Gerald O'De1l SK Beau 8 Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Kappa Beau is Gerald O'dell. Popular vote of the sororily selects him Hs -l. 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Q5 t g 5 ,J '75, -fi, - g -' an E A Hu,-,gl if 5: of ?l51v'.SE5g 27,3 l .left ZA W ' ti' f A -,-sn' - ji if i- -- i' ' 1 -s i ' F11 9 - we M ,f' I ,., . -Q .. fn 'V Sw. 'vii' 1 ,. 7 4 'wa .X ' A 'F , f Zn? Y.. A ,,.yw,4, -?f5HS'v?'l f V ,VM A .si V A ,X 4 Q 0 fp. -D Q Vi, , 'iii-f 5 X. ,Q , M. .ik , Q. A Ash N-s.'k-fm - www, ' my K , lax - -ws H515 4-7 .4-W N . 4 wv,.m,...h ' JK J Q. m2 5 pi' Sa ages Ha e 1 - 9 Season, But 5 OCC's Defensive coach Clyde Smith goes over an up-coming play with linebacker Ierry Brown. 1970 Savage Footballers are, First Row: Duane Polk, assistant coach: B2 K. Porter, OE:12I. Belcher, QB: 15 I. Hummall, OE: 15 G. McCoy. QB: 11 R. Lofton. QB: 23 G. Black, DB: I. Ragan: 25 I. Atnip: 30 D. Antley, FB: 12 B. Hamlin QB: 34 D. May, DB: T. McAlister HB: 63 P. Anderson, LB: Bob Thomas, head coach. Second Row: 63 D. Swanson, G: 31 I. Brown, LB: 44 B. Morgan. LB: 61 I. Rhodes, OL: 40 R. Gibbs, DB: Z0 D. Snoden, DB: 24 L. Welbom, DB: 22 C. Hudson, DB: 38 B. Beckleman, OB: 42 R. McPhail, OB: 65 C. Iordon. OL: 76 B. Anderson, OL: 26 D. Williams, OB: 41 G. Mays. OB: 55 L. Walker, LB: 35 I. McKinney. DB: Duke Christian, assistant coach. Looking forward to improving their third-place finish of a year ago, the 1969 edition of the Southeastern foot- ball team never seemed to catch the right kick of the football and fell to a dismal, disappointing 1-9 win-loss record. Bright spot of the year was the naming of five Savages to honors in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. Split end Mike Walden and defensive end Willie Woffard took first-team honors, along with second team honorable mention for teammates Tom Ramey, full- back, Clarence Hudson, safety and Billy Holt, line- backer. tPictures on Page 210.I The story to be read all year was told .in the first ball game as SSC visited Southern Arkansas State and felt a heart-breaking 7-6 loss. All was not black: as the Savages looked good on both offense and defense with almost new players from a year ago. Quarterback Bruce Hamlin scored the only Southeastern touchdown by diving over from the one- yard line. The second game of the season, Ouachita Baptist University dropped the SSC record to 0-2 as the Tigers were on top of a 23-9 score. SSC manhandled the Tigers all over the field but they couldn't punch the ball over the pay stripe. CCon't.I Third Row: Richard Lowry, assistant coach: 81 W. Wofford, DE: B4 I. Peden, OG: 50 I. Mcliinnley, C: 55 T. Ratliff, C: 21 T. Strode, OB: 32 T. Ramey, FB: 83, M. Wal- den, OE: 33 G. O'Dell, DL: B5 G. Bottom, OE: 66 T. Stockdale, OG, 60 C. Ross, DL: Clyde Smith def. coach. Fourth Row: Dean Pierce, assistant coach: 10 D. Markhan, QB: 73 R. Bedford: DL: 43 P. Almond, DE: 76 G. Pool DL: 71 B. Bonner, DL: 70 R. Hudak, OT: 51 C. Adams, C: 74 D. Parker, OL: 80 B. Pitts, OE: B4 I. Smith, OE: 35 R. Kerley, FB: 77 B. Eggling, DT: 72 C. Trimmer, OT: 75 L. Odom, OT. 209 Conference choices are Mike Walden and Willie Wofford, first team honors. Bill Holt, Tum Ramey and Clarence Hudson were named to the second , l . h ad W cS5gERST5Rg4 Egmusnsfggg, a s - g r gmznszgp, l ' 53 is , V4VA A K 4 1 L, ? W' H' f lllli .il 4 . f F? 'aw as 5'-fl' 10' ,sf , L! . 4 le n , ll fl' sz. ,gf J l l nu u u u n Clarence Hudson. sophomore halfback. runs down the field on a kick-off return in the SSC-Panhandle game. lackia Hummel runs back a punt against Arkansas Southern. Fifth C-ame Becomes A Charmed Win! After a week off, the Savages faced the number two NAIA team in the nation, the Northeastern Redman. and they lived up to their billing as they pounded out a 27-6 victory over the luckless Blue and Gold. A pair of big plays, one an 80-yard run and a 64-yard pass counted twice for the Redmen, and an SSC fumble accounted for a third score. The magic touch of victory seemed to stay one step away from the Savages as they dropped their fourth straight decision to the rough and ready Rangers of Northwestern. A defensive battle until halftime, the Rangers capitalized on a trio of SSC bobbles and took a Mike Walden barely misses a pass in Homecoming. Southwestern won the game. 18-0 lead. The Savages put together one scoring drive early in the final period, but it was a little too late as the final score read 19-8. Five games is a long time to wait, but the Savages ended all that by taking a close 16-15 decision from the Langston Lions. The win was Coach Bob Thomas' 100th win of his career. A touchdown and safety gave the Lions an early lead but SSC fought back on a scoring pass to Robert Mc- Phail and a TD by fullback Tom Ramey to win. Southeastern dropped their Homecoming game to the fighting Southwestern Bulldogs 40-7. A packed stands roared with delight as SSC scored first on a fumbled punt but had little else to cheer about. The Savage's only score came as Mike Walden fell on a dropped punt in the endzone with 10:16 still showing in the first period. There was no candy for the Savages to tuck in their bags, as the Reddies of Henderson state tied SSC to the low end of a 28-20 Halloween game. The final score was 14-0. tCon't.J 1969 GAME SCORES SSC SEPT. 1 3 6 Arkansas Southern 7 20 9 Ouachita Univ. 23 OCT. 4 6 Northeastern 27 1 1 8 Northwestern 1 9 18 16 Langston 1 5 25 7 Southwestern 40 NOV. 1 20 Henderson St. 28 8 7 Central 31 15 21 Panhandle 58 22 0 East Central 18 li, - -I r . SEASON STATISTICS SSC OPP. First downs 140 176 Rushing yd. Car. 422, 1208 Car. 456 2153 Passing yd. 891 1398 Total Offense 2099 3551 Passes 77-205 86-200 Interceptions and yds. 8-80 15-169 Punts 59-2221 37.6 48-1688 35.1 Fumbles lost 16 10 Yds. penalized 431 725 Kick off returns 30-692 20-402 Punt returns 12-100 21-223 -I l. Long, Longer, Longest Season Ends Making the season even longer was another loss to the Broncos of Central State. Central danced to a win with the tune of 31-7. The Savages took an early lead after a fumble re- covery by Walter Wilson. The score came on a 29-yard scamper by Bruce Hamlin. The Broncos ended the high hopes of Savage fans with lames Hooks scampering 66 yards to pay dirt to take the lead for Central and they never trailed. The air was filled with blue bombs the next week at Goodwell, and when the final horn blew, the South- eastern Savages were on the wrong end of a 58-21'de- feat handed out by the Panhandle Aggies. Quarterback Gib Dolezal ran the smooth Aggie attack for eight TD's and the winners added a safety to salt the WOUI1d. Southeastern ended their season by dropping an 18-0 licking at the hands of arch-rival East Central. The Ti- gers were led by the running of tailback Rick Thompson, as he scored all three TD's. Thompson went into the game as the nation's number two rusher, and with his 187 yards for the night's work, took over first-place in the NAIA standings. It was a long year for the fans of the Blue and Gold, a longer year for the coaches and probably the longest year for the luckless players who still had determination right up until the last! 35 .A l lil 1. X I' 5, 2 'X . 5. -V C -'l ' tw' Fw .5 Q ev Pointing out strategy to defensive captain Gerald O'dell is Clyde Smith, assistant coach. Deiection and disappointment mirrored the 'B9 season. Action of Mike Walden fortells outcome of the Northwestern loss. 19-B Savage Bi1lBunner brings down a Mulerider in the Arkansas Southern game. Savages lost the opener by a slim 7-S score 4 if 9 9 - 9 EISOII Arnold Bnyhylletapes players leg prior to Hfilfle- ElRoy Simmons drives for a lay-up against Phlllip's Richard Wood and Mike Thompson. Simmons is most valuable player. Prov1des Experience For New Players For the first time in many years the Southeastern Savages basketball team of Coach Iames Bowers, played the season without a single senior on the squad. Take a team that has no seniors, no experience in the lineup, and throw them against top flight competition and see what happens? The result: SSC suffered through a dismal 1-26 season includ- ing an 0-18 conference mark. But don't think the roundballers weren't out there giving it everything they had, including head coach Iames Pudgey Bowers. They lost no less than six ball- games by exactly two points, another two by one point, and many, many more by less than 10. The Savages relied mostly on the outside shooting of junior college transfer ElRoy Simmons, who averaged 20.4 points per game, and was named Most Valuable Player on the Savage Team. Center Miles Neill averaged 10.3 points per game while playing almost the entire season with a bad knee. Freshman lim Byrd spelled Neill much of the time when the latter got in foul trouble, and filled in admirably. Row One: Ray Young, Wes Malone. ElRoy Simmons, Eddie Aday. loe Anderson, Mike Tilman. Ronnie Robinson Row Two: Rip Tidwell, assistant coach, Randy Wonlbright, Ed Bradberry, Freddy Buck, David Ford, Dewayne Simpson, Mike Neid, Charlie Nickels, Iames Bowers, coach Row Three: Ioe Colbert, Dempsey Patton, Tim Esker, Iim Byrd. Miles Neil. Tim Downing. Mike Simmons, Iackie Simmons. 215 ew K 'S 'E' 'v a lH, ,'7 ' ,, S ii All :gdb Going down in his attempt Savage Iackle Simmons wrestles a Southwestern Bulldog for possession ofthe basket-ball. Southwestem won the Durant encounter 73-85. Not this way says Ray Dean Young as a Central State College Bronuhn tries to take the basketball down the Blue and Gold Court. Central State won the game 90-76. 216 Y Christmas Brings Gift For Team As the year rolled in the Christmas season, SSC received their first present of the new year. Ironieally, the lone victory of the 1969-70 season for Southeastern came over the Univer- sity of Missouri at Rolla in the McNeese State Christmas Tournament, 69-70. Rolla had pre- viously beaten the Savages at Rolla earlier in the year. Iunior Tim Downing led the Savage team this year in the rebounding department, collecting 202 oarooms for an average of 7.6 per game. Miles Neill trailed Downing in the rebound statistics. One of the big problems on the '69-70 SSC club was free throw shooting. They were foul- ing too much, and therefore the opponents con- verted 576 free tosses for the Savages' 375 gift shots. The Savages opened the season by taking their annual Arkansas trip to the Razorback Country. SSC did almost pull out one victory during their visit, almost catching Arkansas State at Ionesboro, Arkansas, 75-73, in the fourth game of the season. ElRoy Simmons pased the Savages, banging the ring to a tune of 20.2 points per game, break- ing the 20 mark three times with a game high of 26 points. SSC dropped their first two OCC clashes of the year the following weekend falling before the Redmen of Northeastern, 89-62, and the East Central Tigers, 75-70, the next night. A hot shooting Redmen five, pouring in Close to 8570 from the field opened up a 55-33 lead at the half, then cooled off to coast in with the win. Saturday night was an entirely different story as SSC came out fighting to take an early lead. But the taller-experienced Tigers eventual- ly pulled away for the victory. -,KX I ...as-.. va.-N.. . Q a . f ElRoy Simmons jumps high in preparation for a shot over two East C tral Tigers. 2l7 m . xxx: ,Q ji I A -fx WW 'I . w,,-w A M' W 1 Viizflf ' k'i M W H 5555 '1-2956 Q , M, n . V 0 W rf-1-My ,N 'l 4,1-if Q- , sk mN,,,,,,, X'-15 .4 Ek lu--Q...-. gan---, fwiswarrraewwafeiwi W, arrow Margin Losses Set Year's Play High over the court and in a contorted position, ElRoy Simmons prepares to pass to a fellow team mat Byrd sinks a free shot during the Oklahoma Baptist University game D-'L' as Winning over the Missourians at Rolla. 69-60, enabled SSC to pick up the third-place trophy in the McNeese State Christmas Tournament, 77-57. Things didn't get better as the new year wore on, as the Savages found Lady Luck eluding them at every corner and crack. Every bounce of the basketball seemed to be a bad one for the luokless Savages. Such as: A 70-69 loss to the then OCC leader Cen- tral State: a 73-65 defeat at the hands of always-tough Southwestern: a 53-51 loss to Phillips: 60-67 to the Aggies of Panhandle: and a 62-50 loss to the Northeastern Redmen. What more can be said about the 1969- 1970 season and the Savages. 1,41 SEASONS SCORES SSC OPP. Southern State 63 75 Ouohita Baptist 61 75 Henderson State 60 71 Arkansas State 73 75 Northeastern 62 89 East Central 70 75 Panhandle 65 81 Northwestern 54 66 Phillips 56 as Univ. of Mo. at Rolla 66 85 Univ. of Mo. at Rolla 46 57 Univ. of Mo. at Rolla 46 57 'McNeese State 57 77 'fUniv. of Mo. at Rolla 69 60 Langston 67 79 Central State 69 70 Southwestern 65 73 OBU 60 70 Phillips 51 53 Langston 58 63 Panhandle 67 69 Northwestern 69 73 Central State 70 81 Southwestern 77 101 OBU 55 65 Northeastern 60 62 East Central 62 72 219 Mike Metheny takes a healthy swing during the East Central Game ,I Four-year starter Savage second base man Mike Metheny is up in the air over a throw back to home plate. In Mem 0 ri am Robert Drew 220 Savage Coach Don Parham congratulates pitcher Riggy Thomas after win over East Central. Baseballers Win Seven Straight Games Firstbaseman Ierry Hulme awaits sneak thro 1969 edition of the Southeastern Sav- age baseball team started off with a bang, winning seven out of their first eight games, before dropping a pair of Oklahoma Collegiate Conference games to the Northeastern Redmen. The team was jolted early in the year by the tragic loss of catcher Robert Drew in an automobile accident. Coach Don Parham moved Ben Lord in from the outfield and he filled in admirably, swatting at a .271 clip leading the OCC in home runs with seven and the team in RBI's with 24, finishing second in the conference to Dunlap of Phillips. No less than five Savages made the all-OCC nine. That group included: Trent Baulch 1.3653 at third base: Tim Hardesty 1.3253 and Tommy Pratt 1.3273 in the outfield: Mike Metheny 1.3033 at second base, and pitcher Riggy Thomas 17-23. Dr. Don Parham's baseballers fi- nished second in the OCC behind win- ner Oklahoma Baptist. Their overall season mark was 21-8. which included a 9-5 conference record. This gives Parham a five-year mark of 95-43, and a 49-27 record for OCC games. After the Savages' first start 17-13 and their double loss to Northeastern, they got back on the right track belting East Central in an OCC doubleheader, 5-1 and 4-1. Metheny, Hardesty, and outfielder Dennis Holland led the SSC attack with two hits apiece. Randy Iones spun the first no-hitter for the Savages since Lonnie Weeks turned the trick in 1965 against OCU. The victim this time was Carthage Col- lege of Wisconsin. Southeastern continued their streak slugging Langston twice, 4-0 and 8-3 to raise their season mark to 14-5. After Riggy Thomas threw the first game shutout. third baseman Trent Baulch knocked in six runs with three base hits as SSC won the game, 8-3. With Southeastern trailing OBU by two games in the OCC East, the Bison came to town for a crucial double- header. The Savages lost the first game 7-3, but stormed back to take the sec- ond by a score of 10-5. The Bison left Durant with a one-game less lead over the Savages. SSC was then shocked severely as the East Central Tigers squeaked out a 6-5 opening game win. It was little consolation when the Savages took the nightcap, 12-6. The TV game against Austin College at Sherman saw Danny Wright come in for starter Randy Iones and hurl five innings of no-hit ball at the Kangaroos as his Savages were pulling out a come-from-behind win 5-4. 221 Wins Total 21 Dr. Don Parham's hardballers re- mained alive in the OCC race by belting the Northeastern Redmen at Durant, 15-5 and 5-0. NE had recently swept from the Savages at Tahlequah. Pratt collected four hits in the two romps. followed Hardesty, Burns, and Baulch with three each. On the last day of the season, SSC had a chance to sweep from the Langs- ton Lions to remain alive and another shot at the OBU Bison. But the Lions shot the Savages out of the title picture with a first-game 5-4 win. Trent Baulch led the team in hitting with a 1365 mark, followed by Dennis Holland at .345, and Tommy Pratt, .327. Tim Hardesty rapped out to a tune of .325, followed by Denny Dowd's .304 and Mike Metheny at .303 No pitcher on the SSC staff for the second consecutive year had a losing record. Riggy Thomas led the team at 7-2, followed by Iim Godsby's 4-2 mark, and Randy Iones at 3-2. Next was Dar- rell Iones with a spotless 5-0 record, with Danny Wright at 2-2. Southeastern, although finishing sec- ond in the OCC East, dominated con- ference statistics of both. ...,,-Yfffffgqgfxfxfxfv. -of f 44X f f f J. K. K gf f ., aff K! VV' Three hardballers rest and await batting turn during SSC's time at homeplate. y W att, Teddy Cooper. Randy lanes, Mike Metheny, Gann Burns, Henry Bums. Riggy Thomas, Denny Dowd, Ben Lord. Row Two: Alan Barker, assistant I d sty, Trent Baulch, Ierry Baulch, lerry Hulme. Dennis Holland, Danny Wright, Darrell Cochron, lim Godsby, Don Parham, coach. ffdyaf 1: XX x H ' A ' , f X - d 1 7- 1 8? X fg ff if X X if ff f,ff, ' ' R, 'X .1 ,,f X f , i Coach Don Parham glances toward the S.S.C. crowd s by ? . .- Q 1 .ff 'w -H1 '. , W ' f :' Q. , ai, ' x K , or- F... F nt A All I A I ' :ef - . -E 1 , . 1 , , . - V ' ' , :.mae.a.1..,,.,.W,.,,.u-t , it . ,J QT? N: a . 4 .3 .: , - . 5-m , .. - .. 1-.,: ., 1' -' 1 ,V ,Q 3, -'Y HMT,-fffz..a 12- ng 'H ,H 5 nf? Ag, 0 ,V 'Q D -mg .. -. 5 -' . , - ', :Q '51 ' 3' -- , Q 9, a 1 f- 'ff av x , , 2,2-, ,s,, is, ' 'm', . f - I ,miift in Ui? 5 kk-,, V .ki N t if , Wz'f+f fm g,igg'gj1' J' 'gxwzffgz -9331539935421 ' 55 1 A gf A , WY- ,3 K t.? ' f'k. N mike' 1 K5 5.24 vwgflwat . .Q W. 1 4-Lf W' . r pf' ft- .K -2- 2, 8, yr, A A A Mfgww W f K2 'Xxx awww VT Nik ,Q A' vy', we e 7 ,., at ary fs' Aw, 'W A .Y , X 9 f. y K . H+ f V ' , ' ' : A 4' , -Lx. f A 4 ' , S 5 ' 1 M af iff: M 1 Q.-HQ A guggjg ' tj y 7,7 , . . W H?ba4.,fxQ 4- ...H , t Southeastern Savage Tommy Pratt shows form on a drag hunt. Pratt led the OCC in stolen bases for the 1988-69 season 223 Savages Place Second In Conference f' SSC- 5 SSC- 1 SSC- 7 SSC-14 SSC- 7 SSC- 6 SSC- 8 SSC- 7 SSC- 5 SSC- 1 SSC- 5 SSC- 4 SSC- 7 SSC- 2 SSC- 1 SSC- 0 SSC- 4 SSC- 8 SSC- 3 SSC-10 SSC- 5 SSC- 4 SSC- 5 SSC-12 SSC-15 SSC- 5 SSC- 4 SSC-14 - 1969 Baseball Scores 4-University Texas 2-Austin College 0-Austin College 6-Austin College 1-Austin College 5-Agustana Ill. 1-Henderson State 8-Quachita Baptist 1-Henderson State 1-Henderson State 1-East Central 1-East Central 0-Carthaye Wisconsin 1-Carthaye Wisconsin 4-Northeastern 5-Northeastern 0-Langston 3-Langston 7-OBU 5-OBU 4-Austin College 3-University of Texas at Arlington. 6-East Central 5-East Central 5-Northeast 0-Northeast 5-Langston 0-Langston Won 21, Lost 8 . ..l 224 W 3 ew ,X ,w,7, Tommy Pratt, leading OCC player In stolen bases. rounds second after a base hit, Pratt plays in the Savage outfield. First baseman lorry Hulme blocks a had throw as an Best Central Tiger dives back to first base in a Durant clash l 'X ar a. '.'e'?' fy, ' u, ,-,,.c -1-Q . ,ua Q , A-gg :+A K,i.,13g'w . Q .-.Nair Winding up for throw Is Savage pitcher Riggy Thomas 225 3-4 Sophomore starter Kimm Ketelsen shows trained form in a returned-play against Oral Roberts University opponents. Ketelsen was 17-7 for the 1969 season 226 it Tennis Team Finishes Second In ation Repelling a strong serve is Savage David Bryant. Finishing second in the National As- Individual Game Records! sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics was the major topic of interest for the 1968-1969 tennis team. Coached by Clarence Dyer, the net- ters were led by Kimm Ketelsen, who won the singles in the Oklahoma Colle- giate Conference. Ketelsen's Individual record was 17-7. In doubles competition, Wadley and Bryant paced a 15-6 sea- sonal record. David Bryant .............,....,,............., 18-7 Kimm Ketelsen ...... ...... 1 7-7 Mark Milligan ......... ...... 1 6-8 Dwight Nuckolls ...., ...... 1 9-2 Ierry Stillwell ..............................,,.. 6-5 Iames Wadley ...,............,............. 15-10 Doubles Game Records: Wadley-Bryant ...,..........................., 15-6 Milligan-Ketelsen ........ ...... 1 8-4 Nuckolls-Stillwell ....... ........ 6 2 Row One: Larry lack Horn, Mark Milligan, Dwight Nuckolls. Clarence Dyer, coach, David Bryant, Phillip Carter. Kimm Ketelsen 227 Ketelsen Wins Singles OCC Champ Tennis teammate Iames Wadley prepares to racket back a serve. Wadley finished 15-10 for the season. .9-aw f+....,mK mn ir.. N O . . ..i,s.Mi,ima!4s5..2iaw. .ff Iunior Dwight Nuckolls posted a 19-2 seasonal individual record smeaxwilvi. ,.,-1-M ff -ww ,qmwmsw ,i,,l,.w-Mana amwaew My-M awawwfw Traditional shake over the net is performed by Mark Milligan and an Oral Roberts University student. Milligan had a good season of 18 wins and 8 losses. 9 Carl Dunlap concentrates on the shot putt. Savage Richard Bedford throws the shot putt. Southeastern student George Green shows admirable for m while clearing the practice barrier -mv. yr F' 41354 ml ff K A . Q,-IK v, LK' 573' 1 i Q , '46 if-s I h a George Green Tops Pole Vault Entry A Southeastern sprinter shows athletic form at warm-up before a mee a Southeastern's strongest event last year was the pole vault which George Green won with a 12'9 mark. Green is back this year with Freshman Tim Eaker as a fellow high jump contender. Other members making up the teams this year include Tommy Strode for the 220-yard dash, Mike Vanway to run the 440-yard hurdle competition, and Ir- rington Isaacs to contend in the 880- yard run. The team is rounded out with Iowell Peden working with the shot putt. Peden has placed a shot at 441 Clyde Smith aots as coach to the field and track teams. K 5' ,U 3 SSC's David Ramsey passes the baton to team-mate Clarence Hudson. Richard Bedford works seriously, 231 , 3 -5 Kg 2,4 QT? g f l' Q4-G3f'ls.ii? is li A g, ff 4 A 4. ldv- ' 3.-,ff Fundamental skills are offered for all coeds as a physical education class. The class is taken during the freshman year. 232 s Harold Lakay practices his golf stroke ln a P.E. class Department Bu s New Weight achine Purchasing a new Weight machine made big news in the physical education department this year. Designed to strengthen muscles and firm muscle tone. the machine can be used by several individuals at the same time. Both sexes use the machine. Activity in a wide variety of sports fields characterizes the physical education depart- ment's curriculum. Physical education classes designed for the betterment of both body and mind range from social dancing to gymnastic classes. There are 14 general areas of classes. Girls may use the new weight machine purchased just this year by the physical education department Students may take social dancing for one hour credit in physical education. Four hours uf physical education are required of all students at Southeastem State College, 233 234 Pam Thrasher 13? of the Fantastics prepares to throw the basketball over the heads of opposing guards. In softball, Nora Lord harely misses zu pass in order to put Nita lerniuan nut. Intramurals Intramurals and extramurals promote an interest in athletic endeavor. They also provide the opportunity for stu- dents to play sports they enjoy but are not professionally endowed. They also provide incentive for the groups to get acquainted through both practice and actual competition. Lynda Iones ties the basketball up for a jump in a game. Bring About Inter-Campus Activity Strained tensions are solved hy gum! Two Southeastern coeds help another girl maintain her balance on a balance beam in a girl's tumbling and fundamental skills classn May Wilkins and U'f i'f Taylnr lump high 235 Q1 ,....ff - Fw, -.Q Tournament softball games during the summer school term attract the attention of many student and faculty members. 236 Molly Walker, senior physical education major 8095 through free-floor exercises with ease. -,as : I 'iii Ll V - f K 2 ' SQ -' , ' :', if TTT ,gf , V isas it s at :gs W Q., Wi, Qqgggj 1- .:..:,: mf-:-a:g,. ,,-w rt. 2-5 . i f w i : 4 X H Ft K Qi -yt, 3 t 5 + H1 -4, is et if M f xv t we J' 935 is M H32 WIS? iff rex:-gf 1, K - - 4 K r M Q ,, sts . . Ss-ss, i ug- ng, AA., ,K Q I S it b,, , up , . is a'f:'it5- tt time f ei M V V2 as ff mv mf 1 f U ,gf ..-H .. ,........-.t.,.., K - 65 A :fr-at A ' ' nw., . ,sag----'www qpqqgvm--mfs-M .lla A. ' Q W .- ,S-ips 'D 'I:, . ' .: Southeastern Hosts Besides campus sports. the college hosts high school state sera tournaments. Tournaments Besides serving as a center for college oriented classes in physical education, Southeastern State College serves as a center for various athletic high school tournaments. During summer school, Southeastern always has intramurals underway in which the faculty as well as the student participate actively. During the regular term of college, basketball, football and bowling are the major sports used for intramural action among collegians. Physical Edu- cation instructors act as directors. Action is high during the girls' basketball tournaments. 237 2 Q al f Q 5 IE y R 4 L 3 1 5 Q E I x s CLASSES A vacant, quiet classroom can offer a solitary ad- vantageous place to study or just to get off to oneself. Connie Geeks finds such a place in an old Classroom in Morrison Hall to reflect on the past events of the day or to ponder up-coming things. is qzigr 1.-iqy 22 1909 RANT Qt f3gfjiy5Qjg3g1,M 1 - 13 if?-iii FEE fir ' 1 L-'SYM 'Z'-if 11'-'H 1 - .2-:Sh 'pei sf 5 , ,,,.f 5. ff1wi ,tttt 22 ?EF?4U? bf-Q. 'i -wif RVN M yu ,D 1 AMW . ,, .1 FU -p' N 'awk imhwrylf, V77 xr IQ 4 42 ,. We-x ' A. 5 mira: . RW4 L ly , 1 M IP ,1, A. ., Lx ' s w 'Fil Wi fi-Q ,E ,. 11170 Semur ufflf-ers ln: ludm Tom Frost ser relary Gayla Muller vuxe president and Rxck Fenner, president, Sponsor IS lean Mark 1 ,H ' fa fw a :wr Wm in-M, 'wrt A 5:35 nr--v - xy x 5 -Q ,-..- -1' lt-.1 AKJA , Vx 2,3 Q. 4, , ,. M J .- eww agp: ' u .5115 wg X A 9 if 1, Q Q 5, , .M f K D .XY in fs' a- E- A . -.S '-f-'f-V:ff::--': Qi to all ' ,k 'Q' f fx 'fi 43' 5' . a +9 5 sauna Y 9- ' ' ' :fax N fr- ,:lQ.u-:St 'N ' ' .f ' t Q S M W , ,, yi, mm- if , f Wf',r.m.,w-ffm aw,-Wg-.w,:.f..' ' . V. . , ,,,',, Q im! 'f A WV, .1 C ,J - LT.a,,?3i-w fax -A V ,, V, M, .. ,K 'gxgfgay g,,. 7 gi,wg,M,g5w-,yy h 1 D ,Maxis-gxqefu -M1 ,W fu jr fr. Q s, ffm , 'ww' f C fly? f gk 'Q-,Gigi ' , amfb b.,-sl-,,.'n 5, -aff' ,Ma of ,W Wagga- 'gba ' , 4 .Q .- l. F H .As 55 ,ig 4 4 X QL 1 , - at ., 1-13'-. alla ., -- 15-a , . . ., .M y f??'3-5'3 'f1'fi?ff,w ff' 'ff,g,i, A I 'QL 'if tk fl p f1:ff4': .5 n ' -4 ,'fQ5llQ4ffa U, fl? 'f'e:'2f' r '- ft' e Q- A- 4-Q I . K7 , , 1 - ' ' f -3, 'Q ,FZ ' 11, A ,N ff ,,., if MTL A i . , f,. f - 1 'S' ' . S 1 'af - 5 'D2.fJ'i, 1 N W' A A QQ' v , E.-'xy . , lf t ,a y 3 , , , yn V , V , 35 p Y .I 1514: k get-, , V,3h?S?.? A K ,. K Li L , -f v we-- X + , f - gy- ya QR, -4, K 1, , H . Y - ,- , fx Nd 5 . ,Q .V 3 4 ' 9 , 3 X J 4 , 'n 'Q i 5 Q66 '. ii?-w , 4, Ved a 'safe-lr ' ,.:?.' ,rf , at Q, Q '- weep-Y If --New ,af as ,ll ' g H f- g , Lew y N :-,f 'Q g 'hlwisfgf . E?'VfQ f7'f'f't iff' .4 llliafwfpw A? 'MQ agiffgra. alfi 'K :fire-Jeff-Q M 2 grease W 9 ,KT ,f B a A -im f'gf '..-w rwtifewf'-f,.J af a f .ffftfifiaim-1'f:'9ff'.1-,,.5'nf1fi'g3'-i-g,,,wkf- 4 X, we W 4 ,L 'J -W at L If 3.5.5 A L-K ea Mpeg. igvgiwfli gfgeqfttf - L .pg-3 a3M'w. ,, Q:ggf5a,,4f'Qf-j- jk 35.-2 Kiamrva 'Vqe,av i7Q,:Q f ,ylIe'X,,','g -A ,. an like '..'.f 'fw!g w,,,QT. A PQT- .inf ,A Le f- 'pg K ' ,H fp-illogf 4' ,Lf-an L - ' ' , wg elf ewafw . AN., M., .,t,v..f.+,,.afg .. a t -5 1.3 a t - f af are A W A .f as f, Hi H f- M ,,.p5,f! WiQ'!' ,V - ' f , 'fx ay A' lQ..m - - - -B.. M.. 'f ' f .gg .4:,-11::s..-ff.'N'?f- ,- .war 5.11. K XV 6 JG ,hixj Caravans of students trek across campus to class, Dixie Abbott Ray Abbott Adrian Adams Sue Aday Brenda Alexander Kay Alexander Patty Alford Freda Austin Rodney Avant Earl Beggerly Frances Bailey Leighe Bailey Victor Balagabegan Robert Beldridge Stella Baldridge Betty Btlldwin Loretta Ballou Dolph Baptiste Clinton Bates lane Bates Bennet Batchelor Earlene Bexley Warner Baxter Wayne Behrens Gladys Bensen Tony Bensen Iana Birdsong Marguerite Blakley Nadine Bone Barbara Brooks Iohn Bruton lanie Bullard Gann Burns Kuhlaya Burris Libby Butler Mary Campbell Roseenn Campbell Shirley Campbell Anthony Cerro Steve Carver Alene Chandler Eric Colby Betty Coleman l..eChrica Coyle Dave Cross Billy Davis Carolyn Davis leffrey Davis Neil Dawson Richard DeVilllers lohn Dewey Alex Dolgos Larry Dover Phyllis Drew 241 SE IORS Gary Earls Iackie Eaves DiAnne Ellis Ierry Ellis Wilma Elrod Robbie Emberlln i 1? Commuter hurries to leave campus area. ,r yan-.,, 3 X nu' . L , .qw f R Rita Eudy Rick Fenner Patty Fisher William Flagg Iudy Foley Shellie Forbis an ri '32 4 vu, f 4--Q. i Mary Fritz Susan Gabbard Roy Gannaway Dan Garvey Rebecca Gilbert lim Gilbreath :aj Q' : Chris Gillespie Elaine Goggans Richard Grady Iudy Gray Kay Green R. C. Green 33' 4? I f if F? - 1 ,W 2 my Eff 1 ml - ., A? 1. Y Q 1 Y f V , , 0 nun 1 1 rn in .nnfaa If f J 4- at Linda Greene Mary Grego Allan Griggs Owen Grimes Lee Grutchfield Chris Haggerty Maureen Hamilton Susan Hankey Lee Harbin Tim Hardesty Gaylord Harmeyer Clark Harp f +1 3 Q 0 'WL 'I' tl ld .W 'AN f 2 ' Q 1 19.9 ' , fi! G fl, 'XL 'I .f. I R .i-. ' ,ggi r ' -'.- , - .A if . A if '51 Mary Harris David Henderson Iohn Herdt lim Herring Ioyce Hicks Iudy Hicks ,, ,1 I 'wait . fi. 1. ' 3 if fr , ' .. T21 :S es Q 'E' i X fu 9 Lowell Hicks Virginia Higle Carol Hill Carl Hollingsworth Clara Huebsch Carroll Huff 'T11113 14 I vii H. -if und -fi K ,mn y, t 2 A G? lane Huffman Rosie Hughes Sharon Hurst Irrington Isaacs Garry Ivey Butch lackson if -f- wr in . few: ,- I l s Y A ' A ' 1' Dr. Platter and Marian 0'Daniel check an art project before Clark Harp hangs it for the annual art showing, 243 Gordon lames Albert lohnson Harvey Iones Carol Keck Don Keel Q34-7 ,,,4' 'E 'f - ' ffiszsmi 5' 1 SR 32 N'-. f ,J' . 5 if Daina Kemp lim Kerlin Alvin Kiedaisch Toni Kilpatrick Steve Krask r 1 X.-..., . 'ifr- A' f.:- ' , M aka Xl Q I rf! is M I Charlotte L'Allier Iames Leach Barbara Long Gayle Long Ben Lord 35? NI ..,...-- .r 3 Nora Lord Cheryl Lowry Rita Lyons Gmver McDaniel Ismes McGee K-I Q' Q5 f 'w- 1' Q 'Nl' 'cy 'Nw 'as V- K ' I Clifford McGhghy Carol McKinney lohnny McKinney Margie McRee Ellen Marcy bf u-9 Belinda Martin Retta Martin Polly Mason Carol Masters Lynda Meadows Mary Meltabarger Alice Migliorino Gayla Miller Arthur May Kathy Miller Q 7 6 L- . V A ' 'sd g K . , f , ,iff , fegx ' 7 6 8 KS' ',.., 1 H 3 .' ,. V , .M is-it ' X WPKXX ., -'-, ,. if My twi n 'I Y J 1 au? Q 1 S N 3 vi X. Al nw 8 Gi ' tm Us J ii' ' ,.,,.3, ew of . '2 ' z O Q' if Q 'WK' X, reusing 00 at Clowning spotlights one interest of yearbook co-editor Alone Chandler as ffar lefty Kay Self, co-editor, applies creativity to new photo ideas. A, '53, 'NA g-so V ' 'NNW if W ,W J M HUA ' 4. ., .gnria 1, 9? .--.., QI: Y if K may . Q A Eiffiik' i l 1 , .5 fn we 5 A ...- A if ,F V . 1 Q, Ktij,Y.Ff 04 -Ii rf fV5l?'f ' Li il, L- YS Q 2,59 i . X : , I . ,o. l I , ' L ,, 1 3Ifi4?iff1i i' K, i75Lffil5?ESi5Ei5 f - ' I -f :QTEUT 'YY' ,mv K ,fr , i page f 3 .B 'lv an 4-415- X K 1.1. as ' ' A y u'.. ,Q-A .Sqn at .N ii Q f do 59 on o Q of 21 Y 5 X Edith Mitchell ludy Mixon Irene Moore Lynn Morgan Sherry Morrow Wlllene Nichols Bessie Nickles Ierry Norton Linda Ogle Dale Orr Karen Orr Linda Page Linda Patton Ierry Pebsworth Iowel Peden Nick Petro Chuck Pine Duane Polk Brenda Porter Kenneth Porter Sharon Porter SE IORS Campus fountain serves as the object of playful summer antics as well as providing a pleasant scenic view for residents and visitors. ,gf-'3,, , - -fl? 3 XWX Donna Scott enjoys the cool fountain. Carla PUUBI' Thomas Potter Ianette Pratt lerry Pruett 246 fail t gk Darla Puckett Carroll Robb Linda Robertson Batty Rowland Miles Ramey Bemice Roberts Iim Rosenthal Larry Sadler l0hIlIlY R-Emey Sue Roberts Thermadell Ross Larry Sargent IBITY Rheinschmidt Paula Roberts Carlton Rousey Patsy Saunders L -gf' . KZ 1, ' vivgvf K '::', 5 , 1 ' l Ie-I ,mt , ll fr: ,,,. .f 5 - f ffm: - l -'Fi fm 2, if 3 A lean Schroeder Kay Self Larry Sldngley Roy Smallwood Q a 'VM 4: f41a. gk,f i, ,Aw 'Wie wt Y me Jef , . A Because of the rush of daily life meditation in a restful atmosphere is one activity that students seldom find the spare time to appreciate. MF J' mg-f. 5 , V Q' h Egg zo .,Q, ,..:a , , A- V E, . .... . Q P52235 W' 1' fmataiifs-2531522 fl i, ' 1- 512,153 U. Sm.. : Q . 5 ' f - . 55 1 ' i255Liflse:ffz:',fEf Q S 1 S X EPM'-rw, ..,l t 'f 11' limmy Smith Don Smith Linda Smith Martha Smith g in -sixzimue We, , 1, ' : ::':'i:':EQ .555 . x iii: fe Ziiiffi A52 .. sig if .M Ff h .,.. ' 5,:311f f - 2 - . , .-if-fr-:.-3.1 f.-ilii ije -ZETITIIQQ jfg 5e9t1g3,'2Ef2g5S3l?1 - f-2-w1ff1f:f f wa. Xfegfeffgfsgi 5 Wif' 1 ' ' iii?-' fl? . y-+1 of , I A ' rg-gtg 1: fetiafii if A ::,x, , v ' Q fm-.rm .ef f :ft--1 ' jf 1 amz: E .+- if X will ' 2 , sig ', ., , - P J lg Q :ings , W., H we L S - 1,2 . 4 SA, we 1 . . .1 .M . . N. 1' ' -M 11 Nancy Smith Willa Dean Smith Mary Staton Roy Stevenson William Stinson 101-muy Sweeney Shannon Stockton Che,-les Sykes Linda Swafford jerry Talley Loyce Swafford jim Tate - , 'W 1. he .. . ,V If-ug 5, ,,-:L..A::,H,.L..E: U- 5 ,www - V Ronald Taylor Deanna Tam Riggy Thomas lean Ann Todd ff? I: f 2, F Us Y fa? of lzgz . . .V ,, X ' L 4 i- K A, it I - 6?:e,: as ,f in Q1 Q it :Ze M H. ,.-, .1 , 4 tl., , 5 ' ,i, '1 ' 3 We .f ' 'Y ? A. 3 . . 11 f.,. we -f11.:,1fn eoan he e I 'X eeey V A P A V V ,gf LVV, M. on . -Q, -'H N, o. N' 5 5 5 f ff ffff A it f R a '5 S31 ' lack Tucker Ronald Twohatchet Delores Twohatchet Fillmore Vaughan Phyllis Vaughn Rosemary Vinson Mike Walker Molly Walker Ronald Wallace Patricia Webb Shanna Weitz Vonne Wells W-Ida' ...Wa--- W,..w---'-W --. 'I.': N-1. ,AL,- 1 fr. . ,.- l f l -- ' ' - . .- V- A Nw Unique for the parking problems at Southeastern State are the lesser modes of transportation. Dr. Lee Ball, instructor, looks for a place to 'park' his bike. 248 'mn La. Q. ive . it wwf ,- X -uf A 1 5 6, 1 K K : kwsgisa ,Q 8 , is Nui ?:'::'r S , l he f www, Wraith ' PM , www tt Understanding and being happy with one another can be anywhere. place or time! Steve Miller and Karen Watson share such a moment. 'O-1 ' 1 fs . M 3 ,Vhy y fig ,, 'Q it ' B fag eta l f- fj f....,,f ,f X 'fff ff .ff , ff' t , , X is 5 3 X V ,JZ 2, 1' ,r Q, ,ff , 4 . , fi in ' f 2 iss YW 3 '55 gr as 39 '6 2:2 , fisii- 2 ' -, - K ff, tw ' , , , Sz an m g, 1 in-,'--5-1 si V -sinh ,Ay . . .151 3,11 3. ,ie gli? I Virginia Whisenhunt Roger Whited Pam Whittenton Michael Wilhelm Ioella Williams Rebecca Williams Cokey Wilson Recia Wilson Robert Wilson Walker Wilson Mary Winters Willie Wofford lane Wood Sue Wright Mike Brown Iohn Bruton Steve Carver lim Eakle Tom Frost Dana Haggard Linda Harrison lim Herring Suzanne Hill Tom McDonald lames McGee Gwen Melson lunior Nix Brenda Porter Mary Romano Betty Rowland Don Swaneon ludy Thompcon Beverly Weston Ken Wheeler ,, 1, ' Q, A vas K 'YU' , A 1:35 ' . ' - fe U l , , 14. z 1 1 . zfseaygszz I' L E Z A , 4 tm 231- W J - f , . ,. 2m,,,, . U, Chuck Allen Pamela Ancell Tommy Baker Roger Burnes Mary Bechirs Barbara Blanchard 250 rw ' ff, , 'Q L, I . .f., ,. , I E , A4 . . 6, , 1 N: wr neue: gm- , . ., , XM., Hmm, Tereea Akers Ioe Andercon Danny Balnzbuqfm Mike Barrink Terry Bidwell Lyndon Bohangm , iz ' -nxt .. , f - rf. - . 18 ' ' Q1 U - LS 11225 wwf B A ..,, ..,i... . ,W V R if 2 ss. , X N S, 5 U I 1 , mf X '31 ww K if X 2 , kg? H. mae V 5,1 1, - ,tr-,ew . . 7 1 .ww 'et fzisfzsvia Nm fr 11 f -, l alll? il V V, .131 2- Frank Albin Sue Anderson Lovell Bannowsky Ruth Bartholomew Rodney Bivens Merl Bone IU IORS 3,11 'ffftgftffij -:nigger Mm M v--. ' ,,-a:-- - I . - - . ffm' I -,.S144'f3 fm! ir ' F? no y RN-......f Io Alexander Paul Ayer Barbara Banta Mike Bates Ella Faye Blackburn Billy Bonner ...f Euilene Alford Everett Bailey Mary Barnes Arnold Bayhylle Vicki Blair lack Boucher The Twin Towers Dormitories mirror the growth of SSC ru wasp W , X an af-'S-X 2 ,, g w xx, ' aj W W 4 E ,:f -:lifilaf ' Ax Xe-3.35, :' ' JA, 'F 1 iff 8 .Xwwa ' f5w,:.f,:1g.,-- X X 551333 'I PH: 15, .Pl .A .L ' eager ' 112-1' 1 iffy Q-fe - . ,. ,R . 'f X af.: 5 ,. Qf1.,a9zffsX2fSs . - ' K 1 Egg 3 X RM XJ at 5 1 X9 1 SX E X X XXQ -F X 3 Sgjgts i . lzmh , ,Q ' aim SX .sffxlflf H S22 .N Q V 9 X ' self 5 ' X ill ' ' X J 'iiffaf X X , 'Zia 'L . XX , , 'i' 3, 5, H L. Q , . C Q 1. 'r 33' 'rl' 1 l 1 KM K ',:',. an 1 fl . ' , 'ig: -I ' ' 95 3 , in C- X' af- A ,. .,.. : 59: 22 .M s fx -. I '51 -T eg ' U -2. ' f' A an -- SX, .. W ' ' i5Q5fXl31g?:5s?ffea'5I,-'.:-,'.:12l:'2: . -- I ..-Q., X. 'W 3 91- Q1 f-fzszszis X 5 XX W? 3, XX gh fwziiil . ' Xa-'rival EX, 2 ,3 , ,QSHXWRMXZ 1X XXX 2 u EE? dt: ,IXXXXX X EX X 4 51' 5 X 1 6 I Q , up X iflfx Af ' A 7-f Mx s .: S -3LEmi' 2z fEXiii5'f iii Eii5??i?3:if . ::fz:1c5l:::V'f?':-:' sw HX.: xx Wx . X.-,,,g45XXigy f'f'f4s4x1fv- 2i:g,i:,f 'Q . 'hge Zff e il ff 'Eff' :asm 1553 Tffili? 1-A - , 3 6 . X y wail, ' Wes.. J . ' Mis f. ' 11422432 wi f A aftgmfw,-,V X, ,fifg5X?E'iiQ3 H1 item! .XM ., X si'sz2w?1f Qh Qtiaffsiaf 1-fx . f liffzsf' 'K 51 ' fwislaff New , 5-XC-Xl, ,, 4XL,,,2l,f 7 Iunior officers are Dwight Nuckolls. president. Phyllis Drew. secretary and Chuck Allen, vice-president. Sponsors are Dr, Collin Bowen and Dr. Don Hazell. Southeastern instructors. Alicia Brents Sonja Briggs William Brewer Charles Brown Geneva Brown Larry Brown Weldon Brown Winona Brown Malacha Burris Virginia Bush Willadean Bush Marte Calvert Ken Castleberry lean Cecil Dora Chester Michael Christensen La Wanda Clark Geneva Coker Theata Cooper Dale Combrink Patricia Covey Bruce Cox Patricia Crolay loAnn Dale Shondell Deatherage Linda DeKart Robert DeMasters Shirley Dickson Martha Dodd Ierry Dodds Lonnie Dooley Marlon Dorar Marilyn Dresser Courtney Dye Lou Ann Easter Allen Wayne Ebert LaVerne Ebert Ioyce Ebert Debbie Estee Barbara Evans lohn Forrester Io Lou Femandez Barbara Fields Dan Fielder Aggie Flores Gladys Fulaom Tom Garland Donnie Garrett Nella Anne George Eva Gilreath Phillip P. Glllham Beatrice Glenn Norma Lou Glenn Thomas Gordon Dorrls Graham Leona Green Charles Green Carol Griesa Marian Gnggs Gayle Griffin Coelene R. Gulnn 252 O .- ' -www 1 ,M H99 J N-' f lrr,, r ,x Y., I Q 14 Q., will A g t ig 1 0 UN IORS Q 's M, lohn I. Daggerty Da-me Herron Iudy K. Hill Linda Hobbs CQ X, 5-1 N M-Yfwwm 4 K- -ri: 'hifi dvi Stepping high. the Blue and Gold Band marches in the Homecoming parade leading the crowd in developing spirit. Af 'ill -as . A 'N ' il Ioe D. Hogan Barney Ingram 254 1 ii' Ive Hogan I-HHH Hvwel Wayne Hucknbee Linda Humphrey Tom IBCIKSOD Opel IHYDBB David lohnson Patsy lohnson 9, .-5.-. terwards, they were a highlight of the game's half-time shows 1 Y 1 l A 1 1 , . , it If Y5'f!4.g' - , 4345 Converslng between classes are three students 'Q fs-.. iy5f -.Q , wg, -FK. we 125 , 7 til L q-me vw .- wax. Qi 1' X ' U' if:-f 1C .,J Steven Iohnson Ken Iohnson Kim Iones Rickey lanes Yvonne Ionas Christine lordan lone Kendrick Frieda Keith Linda Kirby Daniel Klser Elvis Knowles Karen Kyzer Marcella Lancaster Terrence Larson Clyde Leach Ralph Lindsey Donna Lowery Sondra K. McCalib loyca McCarrell lohn McCombs Kathy McC0mbs Pat McCrite Don McGlnty Ronnie Mackey Royce Manlon Geneva Matlock Len Merchant Iudy Meredith Thurman Miles lim Miller Tom O'Riley Carey Pinson Tinker Ratliff Don Roberts Linda Scribner 6' x lt Q! gy S X , 2 ix Qtr? as - .Q P is , iv .. f 'bb 1 M 'Nw lyblllaqx .112 , UUQ Steve Miller Donna Osterhaus Mary Pitman Bart Reece David Robertson Richard Searles R r -x '1 11 fm 'N K 4 , 1 S F , -gr was J 211 l i 5 f 3 ...v- T X Rag' -4: f -Y , V- I - wYi M51s-2:g: f '-:J ..,: -' : eaigyig, ., K 'ffiiigft we ' Ma.: -may -,firsgg , - 1212? ' , ,l ,vfijxw3Q5'1 zf?-fi ' P-ai if -A -...Q igggwiagiile 4 :is . gmk if '21, f saawv- Q -'fffi-05:55 ' - Hifi Ann f.,.,,Y- ' 'frlcxf ,mn-4. V.-m.1.....- ,'...:, sq u:::5?ve .f .M , Q wa me K 256 Bonnie Milne Margaret Owens Bonnie Plummer Ioyce Reed Ieanetta Robinson Doris Turner Sears WS: 'Q ' , - 5 K View 3 new - ,::. Wa, M Lk M, .... -Q George Moffatt Alex Pankey Carolyn Powell Donald Renne Pat Roland Sedalia White -3 5 l Q, an K if E . . 9 5. 2i-3 f X X k R it t VM A l . 'I ::,,:,5:f IQ W fi - -A 5 . I fin - Q ,X fl-sz K 1 ln 4 . 4 x , V QQ! I! Q f ' -,ni ,fs Miles Neill Dale Perdue William Powers Freda Rhodes Marilyn Roper Debbie Sue Shelby 'L.-f Io Ann Nelson Ierry Pardue Tommy Pratt Ierry Rhodes Pearl Roundtree Priscilla Shingleton TQ . , fi Q filiiiz 1521 2 K3 Q 3,53 5, ie 54:32 Q x Q at 2 1 A 22251 Q in f af? tw ew mf s 1 3 2 1 .2 1 EQ B Mg i 2 , - 3 .3 'LH K a Q 33 .Q 'Q'-'F-35.1 ei me we ,,f' .V , ,J Sandy Newton Linda Parker Truman Price Raymond Richards Dale Rounsavllle Ron Skupeika Lamont Noley Larry Park Mary Anne Pruett Rebecca Richards William Rushln Kay Slakey 'ff . 2 Z t A -rv 5 'Pie 95 -.,. 69 00,1151 'E' 13 ' wi' J Y X ,A fx... , iv nf? -.., L g Ms I E 7 '-f 1 P ' --Q 'V' ffm ,- Q , N N - 1 l f X s ,i 1-Afv .9 A ,I N Q J K ki J X, 4 W, I IU IORS Ronnie Norton Douglas Parker Iames Pruitt Ruben Rios Iames Sanders Da Vonna Smith .-.-. nu' X , f. 'rf' F ' T B111 O'Bryant Stanley Perkins Brenda Purser Ioe Roberson Linda Sanders Letha Smith Larry Odom Marilyn Pigg Karen Raney Bobby Roberts Ierry Scott Lonnie Smith nov-A c we av 1 A . v X,-,ff 9 . , 0 4' r' -f 5 d?'T'J My if A4 Pls' '- Vqmnvdi' swf.. 4,-f K 5 .xg-I' .f ,4- ' Two campus coeds enjoy the convenience of new dining facilities as they hurry through the lunch line. 257 IU IGRS Dustin Spivey Keith Stanford Anngfte Stanlgy Tom Stockdale Craig Summer Don Thgmagm X Q a X r 258 Performing in 'The Glass Menagerief Brenda DeVore and Bill Brewer interpret the lines of Tennessee Williams, Kathi Sgangd Zelda Steen Charles Stewart Tommy Strode Bobby Stuart Will Thomas 305519 Tomaselll Kathy Tucker Wanda Turner Anna Vickers ,gg U.. 32,8 Q wi H. W if u s' K 'P' H . , W fx N X N ' A . , I1 mg. Q ,. .4 I - S My Q f Hfiii vv S S , . f' 2, we f n e N S N1 A 5 9' -,q . l A x:,- Hx lo Anna Wade Keith Werner Randall Wingfield Paula Yates Robert Poole 3 at , ,.,, . 2253 ,wlixsfs S 3 ,M Ja Q , igiaga ,G , f ' f :W X Hi, , Jorma- I A .:j'. ilillflku ' L ik? ' f ft-wwf '- ,I g .K I. A Betty Walker Ronnie Whitaker Io Ann Wolftongue Effie Yott Bobby Capp ,J J Davie Walker Winston Warthen Mona Mae Waymire lohn lay White Linda White Kenneth Williams Alan Wood Martha Wood Sharon Wood Charlotte Young Marilyn Young Lanny Youree Bruce Cox Rita Hankey Don Roberts 6 'I' 'of'-wr' 5: I M., ,N V' ,,,. . I J J V 3. -, 0 we H , L 5,2--1 :P I ,, : ga? ,Ls fx fy' sal 54 Lo? mf ,r .3 ., ,... N ,yzz 9 .E ,,::, 'F 'El' R 1 Q? I 3 e if Lindy Welbom Roy A. Wlllls Sherry Wrlgh! Linda Dehan Carolyn Roper 43?-DSB nf ' R s . if ff ,, is A f : WX rs? 5 if X , , s,. 5. . Yew Q. .M..,...t Ha. , Ioel Wellnitz Iudy Wilson Gary Wylie Darla Roberts lohnny Roberts 1Qk Laura Wells William Wilson Maxine Wylie Lonnie Smith Nickle Smith ,Q he l TW' f bs, wi .11 2 ' - 1 ' ai, ffl E1 X ima :Hi 522' eller f he ig ,.., I t L51 fl ra 5 Q yvq A i ,tg 'f '1'g:l:f37 gi A Zia ' , wir 2 ' Writ? 'fl' 5552 ' . ,ll Q V i L, 3 .t , 5 5, ,,.. ., .t..: ,Q KV TQ Q l 2 lmf, U if 'P' 'ff ? f F Q V' ff ,Q r Q M, I f 1 arf'-J Sophomore officers are loe Cross. president. Tony Shelton. Student Senate, Kathy Riemer, secretary and Larry Darker. vice-president. Mike Field finds a hip symbol useful for conveying his peaceful intentions. 260 'Vw ,-.a,..,...r M., a'g,.Y- - -' ,gps to V 4 , Terri Adams Florene Andrew Kathy Angel Kay Bailey 46 1 if 4 Rose Marie Banks Steve Barker Roger Beckloff Tlnresa Belusko I wg. Pr A I : ' .S ' X '.. ,? W- A my , . ,X .3 , QE ' - f .' ' . Af. M.. ,,,t, I, ' M--- L' X .4-as -uv Paul King rebuilds his stand by refuttng arguments. A A ' f...T'?'Z,3 ECN After an afternoon clay class. clean-up time ls in order for, Harla Boepple David Berman Roy Blackbum Michael Brady 'a-hiv r 'es- loel Bray Deborah Briggs Iamss Briggs I. B. Burton 'Q ' H ,- x fa if Q1 dm i, .Qs ,Q ' A Mi ,gf L fp , fem .5 553 :ggi V 3 2+ N 5' 11 as X X 5 M Q ' 'QP We Q H was Q A QS iw 431 we sn S QS Q52 395 ni 1 5 Q2 iw AQ -.. ,',?'-W if Denise Busher Annie Sue Butler Barbara Butler Anthony Cappacclo SUPHUMORES Debbie Carriger lames Cate Dennis Chandler Raymond Chandler B4-'21 Carol Chessmore Carla Cotner Sgephen Crgw Richard Creecy Roger Clark loe Cross Ted Cooper Larry Darter r' . ' yr.-Q Shirley Davgulf Sherrell Dowling Patsy Davis Sarah Dillow Leon Douglas Linda Duncan Tim Esker Estelle Wilson ,..4s ...- no' -airkw-K, Cokas conversations card games or an occasional kook may be seen in the coffee shop, 4, ' ug M.mM-wr: 4 ,v,g,QgMfi5fsW, l . , . i .il X , H312 Char-leg Gmane Rem Hgnkey Ann Harrell loy Herron Richard Hill Charles Hollingsworth Iune Griffin Barbara Hardy Mary Hart Marlo Herdnlza Patricia Hitchcock Bxll Holloway ruce Hamlin Mike Hardy Amon Hayes Shirley Hicka Colleen Hogua Clarence Hudson . i ,..,, I . 'A an , file I Q y S' ,, 5 55 .. , I 542362:- ax' :I lf.. I Z, .T -' 4 , gs-f 'rife ' s i . SOPHO ORES Linda Humphrey Carolyn Iohnson Pa! Iones Retha Innes Ron Iones Fred Kana . ' we . ', V ,I Nl--gf I YB' -? K X, Y 1 4 xr- V Carey Pinson applies the penalty to n freshman for not wearing his beanie. as a smaner beanled frosh looks on. Y 5 'gs' . 2? Q ll f f 3 3? Y .i '::':i:: ,.s: -- is wJ'i57-f pe w nm QW mfg E , , M L sr 3? .fzzlgsf ' -':5'a'.921:1 - , Ju 264 Darlene Kennedy Wayne Kennedy lane Kirbes Paula Knight Luiane Kitchens Debbie Krahn Y 9--s ff ff 4 l x l K-23: , 0.1! 'Q-' ' 9 ,469 Deborah LeForce Danile Leithner Walt Leonard Bobby Locke Robert Maddox Randy Martin LK . J. L15 sr Q., '92 'FW f I ,M - gifs , be la l y 'Q Q! ' Robert Martin Ioe Mashburn Phil Maxey Glenda McCord Chris McCormack Gwen McFadden Pat McGee Sandra McGee Carolyn McReynolds Linda Means Mollle Mills Samantha Mitchell Alfred Moffett Gena McKenzie Wayne Motley Sharon Neal Wanda Nickles Rayson Ntchola ff! no ,ang ,Q bl 4.-Q 1 A E , ':'I,,5-ggi Q Qt . k is 'V 235 TSiMLif7!.i-i 2 5125152 ' f N A P lfifii.. ,, '1 ' A aigg-fling , an ,f aayt 5 . x 14 P .,.. 4 bl . .tt., X W P' ntl' if - l ' '. gf tl 1 sal Linda Norton Abi I. Nouri Henry Nunn Brenda Orr Kathy Parsons s Ltzabeth Pate Dennis Parker Cathy Pence Harold Percival Thomas Phelps loye Phlllip Michael Plckert '- . -,e 'lififflja '- li-5El'N 2'f-S'-' ' Stink ni K x Glenn Pool Wyvonm Powell Kathy Pratt Tmman Price Debbie Quoetone Kenneth Rader Ii 15 3 ' UH M 5 at F , X LT 3 A, XJ? Sharia Ramey Randall Relgh Richard Reno Kathleen Rlemer Pattla Riemer Penelope Ross Ianet Russell Mary Rutledge Virginia Sawyers Paulette Sears Malard Robins Linda Self ,.,: i L 1-. ia K1 f X , X 'w-9,1 we-L .- ,gl af .L - J J74 L, . 3 3 3 'Q M ..,, Mtailfi , 9 as 9 we sf ny,n a -F f P V 'A ' il' ix .I or fl i 52 iv- ', xy ig M ' ' '-can K' R' ste'f:f-T:-Qneefi A X t ' A an i l ..f A 7 sg-lj ' Q If S '- in , . --,, :,,L.f1..qx ve, ,V Vu it .. between. fs T' M f Q5 W' age ' ligase ft ,Z S get we as wa, msg I if ti, '- X. Q -t 'X ' .nz vii 1' 2+ W 'P M Y S - g VB wwe . TS ly. ,JY fy ta Q-f.,.::5,..e. -. . M5 ,S- , -:..a.,, : . ..,t , ,V . I an ! ,, . 265 We 'ti 3 We k 4 an Performers of all kinds grouped together for the 60th Homecoming parade. George Stanfield acted as clown. Q 7, :aye p ,, er , ggi -' fa ff . y . if 'Y if -Q -gi, ii! 1. A , 4, -AV A -- V-sw Z I I Q1 0 if we gtk 4:3 N QM? sf : - EM 05 Q, X2 M ,X g HE.Qg? A gff il y fl 1 5 qgwij' N 4?l'R9f?5r Coeds lane Wood and Kathy Stansel find a quiet spot by Boule Fountain to prepare a double class assignment. 266 SOPHGMORES Ian Shaffer Ierry Sheffield T sri S hlpley loel Shipman Frederick Shelton Iudy Short Mack Shelton Iackle Ray Simmons f .X ' A ' 4 - :?Q21:1:2?2f - ' 1 z: E: In-'U - Q ml 5 8 l ,1 + i 'ix' gi T11 Q l , w '1- hi it i in l ll . ww, 1. 5 Y A RQ '- ,Q i U W 1 l Q , -'1 . P Q 4-I AY rx X 'Q' J,-' ,,.' ' 5 t mill i lex-ril Smith Iudith Spencer Cathy Stephens Clark Stephens Enioying a game of cards in the coffee shop is a group of colleglans who have finished classes. Marilyn Stevenson Suzy Tabor Pam Thrasher Ronald Stokes Linda Tate Edith Trammell Ron Stoker Thelma Thomas Clifford Trimmer Stanley Swan Alton Thompson Pam Vaden ,QQJ we ' an nr fa .5 I . 1 R arg,-Q , m. ,V J . Thomas Varner Dennis Waldroop Iames Weaver Daniel Webster Marilee Wemer Iudy White Evonee Whitehead Randy Whltsett Ioe Wiley Royce Williamson Iudy Willlford Diane Wood Stuart Wood sg ' I ul .- 140 ,, ig? . . 1 J' '32 .sr . 3-Alf Y-L A mg NY fi t. X ...jf A U 1 1 X ' fit, ,l 5 ' 5 Q iii P ,t : git ,sg 5 Q 6 , T , , X as wi 'H , N ,S A , ,qs 1 K ? 5 il y 'Sf 5-, . -12,-EH:-::::fl, b 'iv ew Fr J ,. , X gt h Z' i 5 fl M FW 1' ' 2 , ,Y . Weyman Wood Ray Dean Young Mary Alford Debbye Allen Gary Bates Darryl Cochran Don Thomason Debbie Copeland Dale Fisher William Henderson an . ww. of W. 'x'f ff' to f +3 L' 01555 'f.:'::'5. . , ' - I , ' Fe . - M t -A, W , K , ve-v ,V , , - , T H -, ' - b ,V y . f'55i5:3s' .HF V. ffl A'.. i ka' e Q 267 Freshmen officers are Rick Hudak. president and Iamle Kidd. secretary. Not shown is Ien'y Anders. ME 268 FRESHME Linda Allen Robert Alexander Paul Allnon Ilmmy Ames Diana Ammons Perry Anderson Rick Anderson Douglas Antley Berlin Armor Arran Baker Eydee Baker David Barkley Bennie Bames Lee Barre!! Gary Paul Bates Ken Beagle Herbert Belt Wilma Belvin 'C' an ' +I' f.:I2f?13Llfi?4QlM?iA2df'l , 4 - - , - Q3 , lr' QF- J Qzax AE V L.: . . .2 .r,' xg: K' 'l 4 l L is Q' . - aw : .. .5 ,, fgwgn . ' v . ' -.V Lfglfvf mwfw z we r Q , 5 if ff 5 , ' 2' 5: 2 5 Mig ,W 2 l' 4 f -6 Q I is IU! vii in vm In A Eddye Bennett Bill Bemard Tresa Bishop Iayne Blundell Caml Bohannon Betty Gail Bond . ' 1. if Y 'fs lerrl Bone Mae Boughman Edwin Bradberry Dana Branch lanet Branton Paul Brantley , , WY Wikia 1 2 1 ,ri it K l X ti Louise Brown Glenda Buchanan Freddy Buck Iames Buck Pazricla Buckley Laurie Burke fe, Don Burkett Vicki Burkhalter Louise Butler Bob Bynum Iimmy Byrd Benedicto Cache ,ll -A gp A taxi, x v Q W 'b Q 15 Mary Cnrano Charles Cayton Colleen Chadwick Billy Ray Chatham Nona Clouse Gwen Coats loe C. Colbert Cathy Coe Carolyn Cole Sandra Copeland Troy Coker III Bill Coxey C3-.. .1 at - f4. .g ' s.. ag il 5 'hit i - 2 . ., 5 A , , 'fi' Q fat-- fi? fi 1, 4-1 er 1 it l as 5. Q0 .- YN 'i .266 '44, we ti 'fag' y a 3 E ' we 52:7 if ity Q 'tl' , 65 f.',lLa3yf5' if 1 5 4 if leanne Cox Cynthia Crow Nelda Damron Iimmy Daniel Karen Darrow Vonda Darst regex, K W' A Y i Ns! Ei' Vi' 1- fn. .V f-V' lg! lf . 2 ff ze, ' ,er , . ,VN -r? Iudy Davis lim Davis Linda Sue Davis Dickie L. Deel Curtis Dickerson Clara Dillard 1'..? :gas Q arg an 4' ima! . alfa? -K... ,gli f i Y' t . , ' 25,3 : V- 'Ulf 'n . L is ' 4 173'-V CVB wr,-9' fi J . 4, P I! A ,gag f 269 Mike Dills Sandra Dosh Margaret Dugglns Debby Dunn Kay Dwight Ronnle Eaves Peggy Eddlngton Robert Eggling Margaret Elrod Mary Ennley Will Evans Lauren Farlss Kathy Farmer Michael Field Carl Ftnnie Carolyn Fttzlarrell Melissa Floyd Kimberly Foran David Fond Louanna Foreman Raymond Fox Dor1ha Fulfur Daniel Gandy Sherry Gaither Glenda Garrett Laddie Gaylord Angle Gibbs Dan Good Iudy Gordon Tom Goforth Iohn Graham Betty Gray Edna Green Glenda Griffin Betty Hammett Donald Haney Sandra Hanklna Seth Hanklns AW lx li fam t ' 5 . 2 5. . I h an --ff' - 4 as 1 M fs 'wr N , 4:15 i 3 , 'L To FRESHME .ty S 3- ,. V go. A V l 5 ,. ia g l' ' Q at -4. , . .fr 'ff fl .'f1 6f,efJ in 1 , vie , fyrsbas ,gg rs: rv ff l V+ I v .. L Usa 1 I xlllfl' fl' W ' K ,-rf' x A ' 60. up ,.iL??fQ - . ,,.- J .., 'M 1 -1' ff Hai ix fe Af' pf ff PN br rf - ',-. yum: -V M 'ff' W, . , , -, , , X :4 ,M U! -.- fa . ...., . Q .. in 54 43 ,K E N-', .sn R ,, , .,, ,,.,,Ao I G f 2 -S 0 :S ' W . f 5 f. -if, , ' ' f g l. , 'st' 'I' L5 iw ' ' K' .' fav . ,gQf,, 'Y I M, 1 hz: xl s R- ,. a 4 ,Q ., -,fm - 1- ogg. . tv ,, f we 54- l X i KL x YQ PQI' , , f.. P U vtliliif S ,av 13 of 3 .4 S 'ta 4' , sl T , we fix? Xe m. V, ,ttf i . 3 Mui ,- 0. ml - fy' ,t , ,iw . 1 if wa. ,. ' 2 ,' . , . 4 A wi.-wi. Sorting papers is print 3 sir l 5 2 E A sl 1 bl 3' L' fan' '? 'f:. fx fs, .-v. V ' ,.Mf,s :'-Ni: vy- x.. R . .g ,' shop worker Alicia Wilkinson. Dr. Tsylorchecks Southeastem's cactus garden His contributions of plants are admired daily. N-V j 4 1: ,V l QIC5' K .I ' K ,. A for 36' Chuc Harris Phillis Harris Donald Hatch Cheryl Hedrick Phillis Hendrix Mark Henson 1' y kk : N, 1: K R ,W Q: 1' E ,Q S P! 4-Q, l it K L 3 ki ,J . 4 Carla Hester loyce Holloway Rita Hetherington Margie Halstead Terry Hill Steve Hooper Patty Hilliard Melvin Horton Rosemary Hix Donna House Cheryl Hobson Sallie Howard A - f t Terry Howell Debra lludpzens Ann Hull Bill Hundley Edward Hunnicutt lene Hurst ,fl .-.i 'K ,Q ,..... the 1, tuba 'i' , -ll! are Patricia Hunter Paula Hyde Wynona lmpson Pamela Iackson Paula Iackson Robert lameson Glenda Ienkins Pete Ieneen Iohn Olen Randall lohneon Timmy Iohnson Lynda Iones 'ik ww ' v-,v A Q...f 4 '54,- fyl I V r W,,,f S ln Patricia Innes Marsha Iordan Steve Iuett Kaylan Keith Richard Keller Regina Kellum as X. 'N Ellen Kennedy Iames Key Iamie Kidd Ioanne Kirven Ianie Knight Connie Knutson Larry Kent Bobby Kupke Sandra Kyzer Glennwood Lafiette larry Lancaster Sue Lester Donna Latimer David Lawrence Beverly Lewis Gaylon Lewis Shirley Lewis lane Llnvllle f 'Y ff? X Y 4. K ' - l L X gi ,-f,: ,. il. ,,,, a . . can ., ' 4 V Qt, - e 'v 5 ff-f 1 .. P .... aff t ffl is x yi, .,, W. ' X my me .1 A fv- Q K as-any. t, V ..e 3'k M 'utr'- u af 9. +3 N 2 5' 1.4 .ij -- 4 . K 1 an NX ,V 5 Wg tv-wm.,M ,, Q ja 'K 4 ' 4-Q nf A fu: V 1 , ' te-H X KW, .ef H --4 f?2wf'11e L 1 ' 1 ' 3 . : k K' Q 272 x 'Q-'H fry AU' if Ronnie Lofton Barbara McKay Donna Lynn Ioy McKinley Dwaine McBee Deborah McMillan lan McDonald Wes Malone Chuck McGowen Mary Martin Vicki McGuire lim Mathews - I if V ,I i, Y .g lk . C ' as . .fr Chana Maupin Dennis May Mary Metcalf Ellen Merrell Darla Mills Lynn Monks Q48 I ' va f G' 1 Y ,, lyk. :wa it Q ' I 'Q-4 he-at Eff 7 4 aff , I . 'YL i ' f 35' 'J 'lbs Ar, ll f ...Q ,i'4'!I g?i? gLB3ll3f!:Q2 L M My Q- L V rv 4 Q ' ,n. ..lr ewe. D Q T all S ,..: Eulinda Montgomery Ray Morris Connie Moreland Iames Morrow Nancy Morgan Randy Monroe David Moore oseph Morris Ieff Mundy bm FRESH N Mickey Morrow Gena Moseley Lucrecia Moses Peter Novak Henrietta Odom Martina O'Guinn Shirley Parham 1 . ,,., SW-1. ft , f r 1' g ?l',.. Q lv' F' or V k f M ' H 155 1 'f o l,f? by gel' 7 J I ies' 11,3 . ,lf , Q f 1 z Q 'H-W - W l . A V 1 , W 2: . ..f ia., Lf Q 1-QQ 1' f 9..- AYP 'wolf' in . YQ Zi 2? 5 .XX FRESH N Rosa Parham David Parker Ianet Parks Larry Parker Iames Paschall George Pate III so, S tv ,. Q 5' 'ff Dempsey Patton Ianie Patty Brenda Payne Mike Payne Shirley Payne Carla Peak Valerie Perry Stanley Pierse Ierry Pinder Ioan Phifer Cleo Dale Pigg Ronald Popchoke Troy Porter Pamela Powers Rock Powers Glenda Prince Stanley Prough Barbara Rackley Arnulfu Ramon Carlos Ramon lay Reagan Lois Reed Delena Rhew Marsha Ridings Lee Riker Cathay Roach Elene Roberts Charlie Ross Ianelle Routon Karen Russell Wayne Rudd Wesley Rudd Iohnny Ruddell Rhonda Runyan Wesley Sargent lackie Schaef Z 4 ' ,M 1-2 Lg g r, it- GUS C: ' ' 2 -1. to 'sv ' f t T 't,: 'M' 5, git' hi lf I ll fr f - ' ,S 2 f R , .is Q . I Q J X i ' ' - Q -' sat. S ':'.-7' :li '- f 1 I' ' Donna Scott Barbara Seigler Peggy Sheets Debbie Shelton Sheila Shipman Sue Shilling ff' W X' . n fr I ' r' ez,-fl I '- -tst My .Q I - I 9 ., ., ,K ,,. -n CT w A 4, , K A, A ff .ff .gb 274 H 5 IX X 9 I ke. It if v ,K '33 ln I Z f Aj 4 Q.. N, : . , Ks, M Qs. 5, st 5, 1 2 1, K H I : S 'IEEE NZM 'F fit? 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Al 1 . gll u ,,,,t j Q -,t 5ffEf?fei r fi Saw ,Q R5 env 4 ra- r R t 5 5 f ra mf., 2 Xftileglaggapl S . qg,...n,,v - f jwegi msg X9 lm, f ff Y lil Mi , . .Wkebsv ,iz L David Stevenson La Iuanna Stewart Kathryn Stinson Keith Storey Dwayne Stow Martha Sullivan QW! .M-,gg x i f tn,t in Connie Sutter Chris Swan Rick Tate Debbie Taylor Toni Taylor Paul Thomas was 1 , af? my , 3. my , JY 2 f Ion Livingston and Ed Byrd provide a novel moment during the spring Chorale concert fi 0-can S-I if WPYS .ig f .X 'GD' 'Nrzrfrv' 1 X -ar 5. , ,. f xi W 4 if x ft as Q.-4 my 2'-Q .V ,sf to f A Frances Bailey watches Ioye Phillips move toward pledgeship by signing for fall rush 275 s... in W H. 991:- Charles Tyree Barda Underwood Charles Unger Bruce Usher Marshall Viney Phyllis Vinson Frances Wade Larry Walls Connie Ward Nancy Warthen Karen Watson Iaudeene Watson Lanny Walker Donna Weaver Gary Welch Deanna Wells Gretta Wheelus Mike Whitaker Don White Iohn Wigley Freida Wilcox Connie Wilkerson Mary Io Wilkins Alicia Wilkinson Dennis Williford FRESHME Ken Lee Williams Donald Wilmouth Ierry Wyche David Williams Neville Wilson Carolyn Wynn Iames Williams Kathy Winters Larry lack Horn lane Williams Bill Woolsey Larry Marsh Carroll Williamson lackte Worsham Almetta Potent r .MMM V, f Q fr.:- QX 1 an- V wb Lv ga: -jan-.dv - ef 1 1 3 'fi' - h U A- Msvx ? 1 ' I J rr W 4:1 5' Kd 4 5 ,f E M. ,fri 'RYA ,5,, 1.f ,I i i 'fi if M' 4 lg jf, 4 v ! 6 if an - . 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VA ' A ' ' ' 533' fi'.V-fH.V1,.'f VVS-' V V .. .- -.1 ':'-wx.,sfV-'. 3- X 1 r' V V, . ,.,-wks-11 ,A- - ,V'f.V-nx L V 1' rf: '. -..,,-V'.'1.,- V' V' V F ' - ff. -'L' -ve.. 1 i, , ,. .s g . ,, . , A , ,,,,n,,?i,.v. d A . -, , :Wi 4. qw? gn, 33 5 2 V, isay .. W' -V f1:55: ' '5?f?i:ffwf'?i51VS V ' 5 9955, :S y5f ?QxV,-, VKITSQ. 'Cal 2,435 .FQ F:.1.4i'53,w 'iz-kx ,1.g,.Vif-., ' Viz- V. '-42,53 he specimen us to species. The Search for what? College? Life? Is Each An intellectual adventure? What is it all about? -gk Y ,V .ffm ,QSQ5 N Under the beauty nf the spring foliage two campus dwellers reveal ideas that go with the delinaczy uf the moment. 281 M., g nunnusntiuwmsmnisalmeninuuunsunmmnmuininmhsuumumwi in V A VL, 'Z JI - , ' 34312 - ' ' - V i .:.:g5g,: V- V rwwwwml T . - 2155511 , , , V. . , ' ' A -' :swf:1mV5?uf', . , , MDV, 'wav , ,: -- '. H H H 'A e Vswfigfi? 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He plans, he collects He seeks advice and charts He selects the best guides and sets out intrepid and ready To search . . . To struggle . . . To share, To endure . . . To Prepare Through coll f l advice of others. or his own guidelines, D I H h d l d d h l y f ll d 'D 5 Unnmsking their true, innur feelings of happiness, Southeastern cheering section revels Over team's victory. M Y'-,..z 7i'i' -S44 Z ' w, -. 4.. king He sees good times and bad Fun and Trouble He suffers many hardships, Many agonies He changes . . . but, he endures F51 He finds . . . The Beauty of life The Beauty of love The love of life He finds . . . New ways to utilize his powers New ways to discover himself And though his goals have changed He has the will . . . the desire . . . the incentive . . . the guts . . 'ti . it ' -LT f- --- ,M 3 Y ei j 5 l Sports announcer Harold Harmon thoughtf ll play by pl account of ame gout is s Z 71' vw -Q' ' rw bf in 5- sb xv, If V ,ska WL? -'greg Q' 'bv '11 3' 45' - -esf ff-fm' Sf ,-. w. f '2 fv .5 . ff an .w 1' v ' 'W x ' L. fiwwf H 1 f j -+ y' .gf ,K Y K 'rf' QW as W A y - M ff 'r. U. QL .gy I if Q L , sg-4 f 1 1 fzw X ' f f H ' vw ii A , . f 'qif l 5 F Pfffvvi' '- L-mf-ffy. ' f. 1 ' if ' P .7 9' ' A L f'?:w,, H Qi , 1 .2 3-nga, l' .Hy miie-,v 'ff N -g .14 '56 N we ff . A ik aw .-'33 - , 3:-7. f:'Q,, . f, ,.- 'j V. g., Ma , , h,t,f.k ,YALE '. K L...-, , :ft V 5 Q . Tin if '13 . k , 8 . - Q . 54515K yr y - 41, i ' ' - .- b 4, - . ' xi' 1 4 -, ,.+ ,. 1 f rf Q ,Q ' -1: .. , I .Xfk fb 122 - A ' J F. -if , - f :Q , r 7' if LW A 5 , .4 A 54 , J A 'n 5 1,1 . Q f., .. K Q ' - 1- Z wa' - ' , - Q R .lc M A . Ai Overlooking the campus. the glass doors open into wailing life, a thing of beauty. 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Senior Activities A Dr. Iames Haromon, electronics instructor. shows tape recorder workings to a class. Abbreviation Key To Maior Fields Elem. Ed. . Ind. Ed. .... . Nat. Sci ..... Home Econ. ,......Elementary Education .......Industrial Education ......Natural Science ........,....Home Economics Soc. Sci. ....... . ..,. . ..... ,.... .... S o cial Science Bus. Adm. . ...Business Administration Phys. Ed. .,.... ......,...,..... P hysical Education Sec. Adm. Bus.Ed. Sec. Ed. ,... . Art. Ed. .,.. . Secretarial Administration ...........Business Education ......Secretarial Education ............Art Education 292 ABBOTT, DIXIE: Checotah: Elem. Ed. ABBOTT, RAY, Checotah: Ind. Ed. ADAMS, ADRIAN: Durant: Aviation. ADAY. SUE: Beaver: Elem. Ed.: Alpha Sigma Tau: Panhellenic vice-pres. ALEXANDER, BRENDA: Yuba: Elem. Ed. ALEXANDER, KAY: LOCO: Art: Art Club. ALFORD. PATTY: Alamogordo. New Mexico: Elem. Ed.: Angel Flight at New Mexico State University. AUSTIN, FREDA: Broken Arrow: Elem. Ed. AVANT, RODNEY: Mooreland: Music: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Music Educa- tor's National Conference: Chorvettes. BAGGERLY, EARL: Fort Towson: Nat. Sci.: Alpha Phi Omega: Boule. BAILEY, FRANCES: Wilburton: Home Econ.: Sigma Kappa: Cardinal Key: Kappa Delta Pi: North Hall Dorm pres. BAILEY. LEIGH: Bokchito: Elem. Ed BALAGBAGAN. VICTOR: Haworth: Soc. Sci.: Phi Alpha Theta pres. BALDRIDGE, ROBERT: Broken Bow: History. BALDRIDGE, STELLA: Broken Bow: English: Dean's List. BALDWIN, BETTY IO: Wister: Elem. Ed.: Student Education Associa- tion: Young Democrats. BALLOU, LORE'I'I'A: Mannsville: Elem. Ed. BAPTISTE, DOLPH: Ardmore: Bus. Adm.: Phi Beta Lambda. BATES. CLINTON: Madill: Ind. Ed.: Epsilon Tau Chi pres.: Dean's List. BATES. IANA: Madill: English-History: Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Alpha The- ta vice-pres.: Epsilon Tau Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Education Association: Dean's List: Presidents List. BATCHELOR, BENNETT: Durant: Bus. Adm. BAXLEY, CARLENE: Ardmore: Elem. Ed. BAXTER, WARNER: Shady Point: English: Sigma Tau Delta pres. BENSON, GLADYS: Broken Bow: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa: Savagettes: Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart-1969. BENSON, TONY: Idabel: Soc. Sci.: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Blue Key pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's List. BIRDSONG. IANA: Bokchito: Elem. Ed. BLAKLEY, MARGUERITE: Atoka: Bus. Ed.: Phi Beta Lambda: Boule. BOND. NADINE: Marietta: Elem. Ed. BROOKS. BARBARA: Red Oak: Bus. Adm.: Women's Recreational As- sociation. BRUTON, IOHN: Broken Bow: Bus. Adm. BULLARD, IANIE: Durant: Elem. Ed. BURNS, GANN: Durant: Phys. Ed.: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Newspaper sport's editor: Yearbook staff: Baseball. BURRIS, KUHLAYA: Durant: Sec. Adm.: Epsilon Tau Chi: Phi Beta Lamb- da. BUTLER, LIBBY: Denison: Elem. Ed. CAMPBELL, MARY: Durant: Art Ed.: Art Club. CAMPBELL, ROSEANN: Idabel: Elem. Ed. CAMPBELL. SHIRLEY: Atoka: Bus. Ed.: Phi Beta Lambda: Pi Omega Pi: Boule: Student Education Association. CARRO. ANTHONY: Miami, Florida: Aviation: Alpha Eta Rho: Newman Club: Flying Savages. CARVER, STEPHEN: Tulsa: Ind. Ed. CHANDLER, ALENE: McAlester: Speech: Delta Zeta: Panhellenic sec.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Psi Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Boule: Cardinal Key: Yearbook Co-editor: Newspaper editor-1969. COLBY, ERIC: McLean. Virginia: Bus. Adm. COLEMAN, BETTY: Ardmore: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa: Boule: Phi Beta Lambda: Student Education Association. COYLE, LACHRICA: Marietta: Speech: Alpha Sigma Tau pres.-1969: Alpha Psi Omega: President's Club: Student-Faculty Forum: Sorority Girl of 1969: Hallie McKinney Hall Dorm pres.: Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose: Home-coming Queen: Friendliest Girl. CROSS. DAVE: Ringling: Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Beta Lamb da: Magic Pentagon. DAVIS, BILLY: Denison: Psychology. DAVIS, GAROLYN: Red Oak: Bus. Ed.: Boule: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda. DAVIS. IEFFREY: Bridgeton, New Iersey: Aviation. DAWSON, NEIL: McAlester: History-Sociology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. DEVILLIERS, RICHARD: Marietta: Accounting. DEWEY, IOHN: Durant: Elem. Ed. DOLGOS, ALEX: Scotch Plains, New Iersey: Conservation. DOVER, LARRY: Eufaula: Math-Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Blue Key: Magic Pentagon: American Chemical Society Affiliate. DREW, PHYLLIS: Bennington: English: Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi sec.: Cardinal Key: Who's Who: Football Queen: Sigma Tau Delta: North Hall Dorm vice-pres.: Blue Key Favorite-1969. EAKLE, IIMMY: Quinton: Ind. Ed. EARLS, GARY: Wister, Biology: Phi Theta Kappa: Student Society vice- pres. at Northeastern A 8: M. EAVES. IACKIE: Healdton: English: Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELLIS, DIANNE: Duncan: Music: Delta Zeta: Chorale: Music Educator's National Conference. ELLIS. IERRY: Ardmore: Soc. Sci.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dean's List. ELROD, WILMA: Durant: Bus. Ed.: Women's Recreational Association, National Business Education Association. EMBERLIN, ROBBIE: Healdton: Elem. Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Edu- cation Association. EUDY, RITA: Ringold: English. FENNER, RICK: Durant: Art Ed.: Senior Class pres.: Diving Club: Art Club: Sigma Tau Gamma. FLAGG, WILLIAM: Denison. Ind. Ed. FISHER. PATRICIA: McAlester: Soc. Sci.: Young Democrats: Indian Heritage: Boule: Dean's List. FOLEY, IUDY: Norman: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa sec.: Cardinal Key: Intramural Singles Tennis Champion-1969. FORBIS, SHELLIE: McAlester: Bus. Ed.: Delta Zeta: Cardinal Key vice- pres.: Boule: Phi Beta Lambda: Who's Who. FRITZ. MARY: Talihina: Sec. Ed. GABBARD, SUSAN: Ardmore: Speech: Southeastern Debate Union: Pi Kappa Delta. GANNAWAY, WELTON: Lubbock, Texas: Drafting. GARVEY, DAN: Falls Church. Virginia: Tau Kappa Epsilon pres.-1969. GILBERT. REBECCA: Idabel: Spanish. GILBREATH. IIM: Boswell: Accounting: Chorale: Newspaper editoral page editor: Phi Beta Lambda: President's Club: Dean's List: Shearer Hall Dorm pres.: Who's Who: Independent Student Association. GILLESPIE, CHRIS: Red Oak: Soc. Sci: Kappa Alpha Order at University nf Oklahoma: Sigma Tau Gamma. GOGGANS, ELAINE: Durant: Home Econ. GRADY, RONALD: Comanche: Phys. Ed.: Basketball. GRAY. HELEN: Durant: Elem. Ed.: Dean's List. GRAY. IUDY: Quinton: English: Newspaper Editor: Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon pres.: Who's Who: Cardinal Key: President's Club. GREEN, KAY: Boswell: Phys. Ed.: Delta Zeta: Women's Recreational Association. GREEN, R. C.: Broken Bow: Conservation. GREENE. LINDA: Lone Grove: Elem. Ed. GREGO, MARY: Wilburton: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa. GRIGGS. ALLAN: Duncan: Drafting: Dean's List. GRIMES, OWEN: Durant: Math: Magic Pentagon: American Chemical Society Affiliate: VVho's Who. GRUTCHFIELD, LEE: Sherman: Soc. Sci.: Dean's List. HAGAN, IACKY: Fayette, Missouri: History-Home Economics: Im- ponna Award: E. Briggs Award: Student Senate sec.-1969: Alpha Sigma Tau: Cardinal Key: Kappa Delta Pi Pres.: Boule Pres: Student- Faculty Forum. HAGGERTY, CHRISTINE: Caddo: Elem. Ed. HAMILTON. MAUREEN: Idabel: Soc. Sci.: Young Democrats: Student Education Association: Phi Alpha Theta: Newman Club. HANKEY, SUSAN: Kenefic: Music: Sigma Kappa: Corvettes. HARBIN, LEE: Caney: Chemistry. HARDESTY, TIM: Crocker, Missouri: Phys. Ed.: Baseball. HARMEYER, GAYLORD: Marlow: Nat. Sci. HARRIS, MARY: Calvin: Soc. Sci.: Chi Alpha vice-pres.: Dorm Council. HARP, CLARK: Bennington: Art Ed.: Art Club. HENDERSON, DAVID: Hobbs, New Mexico: Math. HERDT, IOHN: Ardmore: Sociology. HERRING, IIMMY: Savanna: Nat. Sci. HICKS, IOYCE: Durant: Elem. Ed.: Student Education Association. HICKS, IUDY: Durant: Elem. Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: Savagettes: Dean's List. HICKS, LOWELL: Durant: Math: Magic Pentagon. HIGLE, VIRGINIA: Caddo: English: Sigma Tau Delta: Student Educa- tion Association: Chorale: Dean's List: President's LiSt- HILL, CAROL: Idabel: Elem. Ed.: Alpha Sigma Tau pledge iI'8iI18I': Dean S List. HOLLINGSWORTH, CARL: Broken Bow: Accounting-Math: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Blue Key: Magic Pentagon: Phi Beta Lambda: Who's Who. HUEBSCH, CLARA: Madill: Elem. Ed.: Kappa Delta Pi: President's List: Dean's List. HUFF, CARROLL: Lawton: Aviation: Alpha Eta Rho. HUFFMAN, IANE: Broken Bow: English: Alpha Mu Gamma: Dean's List. HUGHES. ROSIE: Durant: English: Student Education Association pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Baptist Student HURST, SHARON: Monroe: Soc. Sci. l ISAACS. IRRINGTON: Nassau. Bahamas: Aviation: Afro-American Stu- dent Union. IVEY, GARRY: Whitesboro, Ind.: Ed.: Alpha Phi Omega: Iota Epsilon Tau. I IACKSON, BIITCH: Durant: Nat. Sci. IAMES, GORDON: Norman: History. IOHNSON, ALBERT: Ardmore, Biology. IONES, HARVEY: Bokchito: Chemistry: American Chemical Society Affiliate. K KECK. CAROL: Broken Bow: English. KEEL, DON: Tishomingo: Soc. Sci.: Phi Beta Lambda: Young Democrats. KEMP, DAINA: Smithville: Bus. Ed.: Phi Beta Lambda. KERLIN, IAMES: Durant: Psychology: Student-Faculty Forum pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Eta Rho: President's Club: Dean's List: Presi- dent's List: Who's Who: Psychology Club. KIEDAISCH. ALWIN: Atoka: Psychology-Biology: Baptist Student Union. KILPATRICK, TONI: Durant: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa: Who's Who: Chorvettes: Ten Pretty Girls-1969. KRSAK, STEVE: Chicago: English: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Tau Delta. I. L'ALLIER, CHARLOTTE: Okmulgee: Sociology-Psychology: Delta Zeta. LEACH, IAMES: Hollywood, Florida: Business. LONG. BARBARA: Marietta: Elem. Ed.-Soc. Sci.: Phi Theta Kappa: Art Club: Dean's List: Sigma Kappa: Student Education Association: Dorm Council. LONG, GAYLE: Marietta: Bus. Ed.: Student Education Association. LORD, BEN: Poteau: Phys. Ed.: Baseball. LORD, NORA: Hartshorne: Sociology-Psychology: Delta Zeta vice-pres.: Boule: Alpha Eta Rho: Panhellenic: Women's Recreation Association. LOVVRY. CHERYL: Idabel: Phys. Ed.: Sigma Kappa: Cardinal Key: Phi Beta Lambda: Kappa Delta Pi. LYONS, RITA: Durant: Elem. Ed.: Student Education Association. M MCDANIEL, GROVER: Durant: Soc. Sci. MCGEE, IAMES: Colbert: Bus. Ed. MCGHGHY. CLIFFORD: Anadarko: Ind. Ed. MCKINNEY, CAROL: Durant: Business: Alpha Sigma Tau: Student Edu- cation Association. MCKINLEY, IOHNNY: Wichita Falls, Texas, Phys. Ed. MCREE, MARGIE: Hugo: Soc. Sci. MARCY, ELLEN: Bromide: Home Econ.: Baptist Student Union: Dean's List. MARTIN, BELINDA: Comanche: Phys. Ed.: Alpha Sigma Tau. MARTIN, RETTA: Wister: English: Young Democrats: Student Educa- tion Association: Wesley Foundation: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Savage Anns. MASON, POLLY: Talihina: Elem. Ed.: Magic Pentagon: Epsilon Tau Chi. MASTERS. CAROL: Durant: Elem. Ed. MAY, ARTHUR: Eufaula: Biology: Epsilon Tau Chi pres.: Diving Club. MEADOWS, LYNDA: Atoka: Elem. Ed.: Boule: Student Education As- sociation: Women's Recreational Association. MELTABARGER, MARY: Ardmore: Elem. Ed.: Phi Theta Kappa. MIGLIORINI, ALICE: Wapanucka: Elem. Ed.: Dean's List. MILLER, GAYLA: Tuska: Elem. Ed.: Alpha Sigma Tau: Savagettes: Senior Class vice-pres. MILLER. KATHY: Idabel: Elem. Ed.: Student Education Association: Rodeo Club: Young Democrats. MITCHELL, EDITH: Atoka: Elem. Ed. MIXON, IUDY: Idabel: Speech: College Players. MOORE, IRENE CHALK: Durant: Elem. Ed. MORGAN, LYNN: Hendrix: Bus. Adm. 293 0. I ' f . W -' ' 4 r- y r - 5, rf-' '7 A ' K7 'UZ' K Q . I' 1 .0 - Y 4, V I . ,,f , , 1. . I .Q 6 n ' -1' -- .fff if .' , . , , 1 . 1 V Q, VV -, 1 V V 'f 'V . - , V KK , , , . K ,, , . . K K, . , av K 15. 3 K1 K 1. K . Q - '1 5 V ' ' -1- ' 4 . . , 2, ' '-.K V ff 'V KK- ' ' , -1 V P. -S' ' x V 5 3 5' 'w', '. '. x , j ' ' ., . L 4' ' u V.-, ' ,WCW-:sf V 3 J-'QJJ V, , - ff. - . - - at .Q f 4. V V 4 4 ' - ' JV -4 , M ' , Q .' Q ff. - r H if 1 '. 'K ., .'f1jf'S , ,fx ' .V!f' -' ,-1 13 Q ' ' , 'dv ip 1 K Z 4 riff? -4, .V , 1 .,'l5' y ., K, , . V' -Q, ',,V.V V . ' ',.-v L - V .' 1' -V -. '. , - x, , -. 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'ulV-.My ,KL,,,f,x .-,, KV xx, 2 -31 1 ,, ,s ,si K, ROBERTS, SUE: Marietta: English: Alpha Mu Gamma sec.: Sigma Tau Delta: Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Student Education Associa- tion. ROBERTS, PAULA: Durant: Elem. Ed. ROBERTSON, LINDA: Atoka: Elem. Ed.: Magic Pentagon: Young Demo- crats: Student Education Association. ROSENTHAL, IIMMY: Antlers: Ind. Ed.: Phi Sigma Epsilon. ROSS, THERMADELL: Denison: Art. Ed. ROUSEY. CARLTON: Ringling: Math-Physics. SADLER. LARRY: McLeansboro, Illinois: Aviation. SARGENT. LARRY: Boswell: Phys. Ed. SAUNDERS, PATSY: Richmond, Virginia: Art Ed.: Art Club sec. SCHROEDER, IEAN: Ardmore: Bus. Ed. SELF, KAY T.: Durant: Art Ed.: Yearbook co-editor: Art Club: Student Education Association: Spanish Club: Presidents Club: Dean's List: Alpha Gamma Delta: Gamma Alpha Chi. SKINGLEY, LARRY: Gary, Indiana: Bus. Adm. SMALLWOOD, ROY: Rattan: Psychology. SMITH. IIMMY: Duncan: Biology. SMITH, DON: Durant: Ind. Tech. SMITH, LINDA: Bennington: English. SMITH, MARTHA: Antlers: French: Alpha Sigma Tau: French Club: Spanish Club. SMITH, NANCY: Hugo: Elem. Ed. SMITH, WILLA DEAN: Ardmore: Elem. Ed. STATON. MARY: Yuba: Music Ed.: Music Educators National Con- ference. STEVENSON, ROY: Gans, Art. STINSON, WILLIAM: Heavener: Math: Magic Pentagon. STOCKTON. SHANNON: McAlester: Elem. Ed.: Dean's List: Savagettes: Student Education Association: Young Democrats. SWAFFORD, LINDA: Broken Bow: Elem. Ed.: Student Education As- sociation: Rodeo Club: Young Democrats. SWAFFORD, LOYCE: Broken Bow: Ind. Ed. SWEENEY. IOHNNY: Durant: Bus. Adm.: Phi Sigma Epsilon pres.: Sigma White Rose: Homecoming Queen: Friendliest Girl. SYKES. CHARLES: Madill: Business: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Boule: Red Red Rose. TALLEY, IERRYZ Antlers: Ind. Ed. TATE, IIM: Cameron: Soc. Sci.: Alpha Phi Omega: Shearer Hall coun- seler. TAYLOR, RONALD: Madill: Ind. Ed. TAM, DEANNA KOK-KIN: Hong Kong, China: Home Econ. THOMAS, RIGGY: Durant: Bus. Adm. TODD, IEAN ANN: Ardmore: English: Alpha Sigma Tau: Alpha Psi Ome- ga: Student Senate: Outstanding Senator-1969: Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart-1968: Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association sec. TUCKER, IACK: Eufaula: Nat. Sci. TWOHATCHET, RONALD: Fletcher: Bus. Ed.: Indian Hertiage Club: Boule. TWOHATCHET. DELORES: Cache: Elem. Ed.: Indian Heritage Club: Boule. VAUGHAN II, FILLMORE: Ardmore: Math-Physics: Phi Kappa Sigma at Oklahoma University: Sigma Tau Gamma social affiliate: Dean's List. VAUGHN, PHYLLIS: Ardmore: Elem. Ed. VINSON. ROSEMARY: Madill: Psychology: Alpha Mu Gamma: Dean's List: Kappa Delta Pl. WALKER, MICHAEL: Denison: Accounting. WALKER, MOLLY: Talihina: Phys. Ed.: Women's Recreational Associa- tion: Homecoming Queen Finalist. WALLACE, RONALD: Dow: Soc. Sci. WEBB, PATRICIA: Atoka: Elem. Ed. WEITZ, SHANNA: Canadian: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Pt. Student Education Association: Cardinal Key: Who's Who. WELLS. OBRETA: Fort Towson: Elem. Ed.: Alpha Sigma Tau: Savagettes. WESTON, BEVERLY: Hugo: Soc. Sci. WHISENHUNT. VIRGINIA: Caddo: Chemistry: DeIta'Zeta: Who's Who. WHITED, ROGER: WHI'I'I'ENTON. PAM: Ponca City: English: Newspaper staff. WILHELM, MICHAEL: Beaver Dams, New York: Bus. Adm.: Alpha Eta Rho. WILLIAMS. IOELLA: Ardmore: Art: Art Club, WILLIAMS, REBECCA: Comanche: Psychology-Phys. Ed.: The Gold. WILSON, COKEY: Hugo: Phys. Ed.: Track. WILSON, RECIA: Denison: Elem. Ed. WILSON, ROBERT: Wichita, Kansas: Aviation: Theta chi: Alpha Eta Rho: Boule. WILSON, WALTER: Broken Bow: Phys. Ed.: Football: Varsity 'O' Club. WINTERS, MARY: Fort Towson: Bus. Ed.: Boule: Phi Beta Lambda, WOFFORD, WILLIE: Forth Worth: Phys. Ed.: Football. WOOD, IANE: McAlester: Elem. Ed.: Sigma Kappa: Student Senate sec.: qi., wallfsw-. ' Who's Who. WRIGHT. SUE: Fox: Bus. Ed. . . Us -ran.t.,fiua1a-: l I ' 19 68 Qu.: 'Paz nm: nat.: Arn.: '1, 4 was ' 4 ' l 'lint Anal floor: Crlill If A 196-6 ig Ying iran Bukzwr' , fm: it 1265 ' 5 I 4 fmt Srw WK' .5 was f K., .Q.-. 1 ? Nami orb! Manuka l 'L ' 1963 im-sb Amman in Orlxt iss: M lm! ,,.-- WK: M W.. 'NG Teu Kappa Epsilorfs float entry emphasized the major steps of mankind in space travel. 295 M Q if 14 ,. km Wax' 4 at W Q Mk' ,Q 4 K , , pw, , .-My W 5 44 w a M321- Wi -, .. ,- Amit ' , , n as ,, 3 A K ge eg 5 ' . E i 4 N um: i:x,.,Qi an g 2 21. ' 'wffw 'M 'f iw! ew ,W . , A , M K: f Q? M gi A 5 1 1' 1 ,Y I f . ' .ff, 1, f ' f 1, ' Q 'K m,L, f . K ig. 'L ts 2 7 ,wi , Z gguZ,, 3 ..: J g I . K x 1 3 X X if if Inn., . Q Y 95 'N Q V, A , . t ,E-SJW fi 1 i 3 4 1 Q 1 M , Q 5 2 i ? Y' Mensa I -Ad eiji-sing nd Index A Ables, Barbara, Sherman, Texas 72 Abbott, Dixie, Checotah 293 Abbott, Ray, Checotah 240, 241, 293 Academics 32-76 Activities 80-111 Baker, Baker. Curtiss, Durant 74 Eydee, Atoka 268 Baker. Tommy. Heavener 145. 250, 174, 165 Baker. Retta 1MartinJ Wlster 154, 161. 244. 245. 293. 165 Alexander. Brenda. Yuba 293 Adams. Adrian. Durant 293 Ad am s. Don. Kiowa 141 Adams, Claude. Durant 45 Adams. Paul 181 Adams, Terre, Durant 260. 261 Aday, Eddie. Beaver 182, 215 Aday. Sue Ann. Beaver 293 Afro Americans 123 Akers, Teresa, Woodford 137. 150. 168. 173. 250 Albin. Frank, Red Oak 145, 250 Albin. Ruthie, Red Oak 312 Alexander, Karen Kay, Loco 95. 127, 293 Alexander, Rita Io, Loco 135. 250 Alexander, Robert, Durant 288 Alford. Eugene. Denison 250 Alford, Mary, Ceney 266. 267 Alford. Patty, Dennison. Texas 293 Allen. Chuck, Durant 49, 182, 250, 251 Allen, Debbye, Tulsa 266, 267 Allen. Keith fDr.J Durant 35 Allen. Linda. Ardmore 268 Allen, Lou Ellen, Morris 48, 154. 118. 119 Almond. Paul. Ardmore 209, 268 Alpha Eta Rho 84. 85. 86. 122 Alpha Mu Gamma 146 Alpha Phi Omega 124, 125 Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart 200 Alpha Psi Omega 126 Alpha Sigma Tau 171-173. 183 Alpha Sigma Tau Beau 204. 205 American Flyers 122 Brandt. Ames, Iimmy, 268 Ammons, Diana. Boswell 268 Ancell, Pameal Io, Whitesboro 137. 250 Anders, larry. Durant 284 Anderson, B. 209 Anderson, Ioe, Houston, Texas 144. 151, 153.182, 201. 215. 218. 250 Anderson, Perry. Ardmore 209, 268 Anderson, Rick. Lawton 139, 286 Anderson, Sue. Tuskahoma 139. 250 Andrew, Florene, Durant 260, 281 Andrews. Charles, Durant 80, 121 Andrews, Doris, Durant 44 Angel. Kathy, Wapanucka 260, 261 Antley. Douglas. Hendrix 209. 268 Armor, Berlin Dale. Bokchito 268 Ashcroft, M. G. 1Dr.b Durant 60 Ashmore, Michel. Durant 50 Askew. lim, Durant 56, 58. 182. 156 Atnip. I.. Dallas, Texas 209 Aubrey. Robert. Durant 50 Ausley, Robert. Celera 53. 137 Auston. Bill 180 Austin, Freda, Broken Arrow 240, 241. 293 Avant. Gerald Rodney, Mooreland 293 Ayer. Paul. Sherman. Texas 250 Ayres, Ernest, Madill 39, 75 Baggerlsy, Terry Earl, Fort Towson 124, 125, 137, 293 Bailey, Everett, Moore. 250 Bailey, Frances. Wilburton 131, 153, 168. 179, 195, 275, 293 Bailey, Kay. Bokchito 260, 261 Bailey. Leigh Ora, Bokchito 293 Bailey, Phil 165 Bells. Ioe, Madill 171 Baker. Aaron, Battiest 266 Baker, Carl 180 Balagbagon. Danny. Haworth 250 Balagbagaon, Victor. Haworth 168, 189, 293 Baldridge, Robert Vernon. Broken Arrow 293 Baldridge. Stella, Broken Bow 161. 293 Baldwin, Betty lo. Wister 293 Baldwin. Greg 160 Ball, Lee tDr.J Durant 248, 279 Bellou. M. Loretta, Mannsville 293 Belusko, Terry, Hartshorne 177 Band 126, 129 Banks, Rose Marie. Marietta 260. 261 Bannowsky, Lonnie 160 Bannowsky. Lovell. Durant 250 Banta, Barbara, Idabel 250. 159, 165 Baptiste, Dolph lr. Ardmore 293 Barker. Alan 222 Barker. Lewis, Durant 58, 141 Barker. Steve, Bartlesville. 260, 261 312. 118 Barkley, David, Celera 145. 268 Barnes, Ronnie. Bartlesville 266 Barnes. Mary, Poteau 163, 179, 250 Barnes. Roger Dale, Soper 250, 159 Barnett, Glenda, Wright City 70 Barnette, lames, Durant 43 Barrett. Lee. Atoka 268 Barrick, Mike. Leon 250, 174 Bartlett. Dewey tGovernorJ 34 Bartholomew, Ruth, Colbert 250 Baskin, Wade CDr.J Durant 62. 63, 139, 169 Baskin Valasta. Durant 136 Batchelor. Bennett, Durant 162, 293 Black. Glen. Irving, Texas 209 Bleckbum, Ella Faye. Clayton 170, 179, 250 Blackburn, Roy. Atoka 145. 260. 261 Blair, Vicki, Poteau 91, 250 Blaker, Regina. Atoka 44 Blakley. Marguerite, Atoka 293 Blanchard. Barbara. Durant 250 Blodgett, Alice. Duncan 157, 206 Blue Key 37, 130, 161 Blundell, Iayne. Healdton 289 Boepple, Herla, Douglas 260, 261 Bohannon. Ann 139 Bohannon. Carol, Bokchito 269 Bohannon. Douglas, Hugo 139 Bohanan. Lyndon. Eagleton 139, 153. 250, 165 Bond, Betty, Broken Bow 179, 269 Bond. lerri 269 Bond. Nadine. Marietta 293 Bone, Merl. Leon 250, 174 Bonner, Billy, Maywood, lll. 209. 213, 250 Berman, Dave. Durant 260, 261 Bostic, Doyle, Durant 55 Bottom. Grayson. Weatherford 209 Boucher, Iack, Durant 182. 250 Boughman, Mae, Durant 289 Bou1'e 137 Bowen. Collin W. 1Dr.i 39. 61. 250, 251 Bowen, Ruby. Durant 53 Bowers, lames, Durant 68, 215 Boynton. Edwin, Durant 38, 39 Bradberry, Edwin, Bayard, New Mexico 215. 269 Bradford. Brent, Durant 94 Bradley, Ronnie, Mead 182 Brady, Michael. Florida 260, 261 Branch, Dana, Broken Bow 269 Brandes, lames 64. 152 Burkhaltor, Vicki, Durant 269 Burns. Doyle. Idabel 103 Bums, Gann, Durant 117, 222, 293, 312 Burns, Henry, 222 Burrage. Mike, Durant 108, 181 Burris. Kuhlaya Kaye. Durant 293 Burris, Malacha, Evergreen 251 Burrows. Leona. Denison. Texas 73 Burton. I.B.. Poteau 260. 261 Bush, Virginia, Colera 251 Bush, Wtlladean, Durant 121, 251 Bushers. Denise, Idabel 157, 179, 260. 261 Butler. Annie Sue. Hugo 157, 167. 260, 261 Butler, Barbara, Antlers, 260. 261 Butler. Libby, Denison, Texas 293 Butler, Louise. Hugo 187, 269 Bynun, Bob. Marlow 269 Byrd. Dr. Edward L.. Durant 64. 121. 152. 275 Byrd, llmmy. Albuquerque. N.M. 215. 219. 269 C Cacho, Benedicto, Atoka 269 Caldwell, Arthur, Albuquerque, N.M. 145. 181 Caldwell. Charlotte. Durant 150. 173, 157 Caldwell. Douglas 181 Calvert. Marie. Atoka 251 Harry 85 Bates, Clinton, Madill 145, 293 Gary, Boswell 135, 286. 267. 268 lana Lynn, Madill 161. 191, 293 Bates, Bates. Bates, Mike. Boswell 250 Bauer. Louise 75 Baugman, Ieff 160 Baulch, Trent, Ada 222 Baulch, Terry. Ada 222 Bexley. Carlene. Ardmore 293 Baxter. Wamer. Shady Point 161. 293 Brantley, Paul, Broken Bow 269 Branton. lanet, Soper 269 Bray, Ioel, Healdton 260. 261 Brents. Alicia. Fort Towson 251 Brents. Donald Brewer, Bill, Eufaula 96, 126, 251, 256, 116 Briggs, Deborah, Atoka, 260. 261 Briggs, lames, Atoka 260. 261 Briggs. Sonia, Hollingsworth 251 Bayhylle, Amold. Cushing 151. 214, 250 Beagle. Ken. Durant 268 Beer. leanette. Durant 76 Becklemen, Lewis F., Denison. Texas 209 Beckloff, Roger. Oakwood 260. 261 Bedford. Richard, Wichita Falls. Texas 209, 237. 231 Bahrlns, Wayne, Mannsville 240, 241 Belcher, Iackie. Eufaula 209 Bell. Ioe, Marietta 177, 174 Belt, Herbert, Ardmore 145, 268 Belusko, Theresa. Hartshorne 260, 261 Braddus, Goodwin 35 Brooks, Barbara Kay, Red Oak 293 Brooks, Karen fFespermenJ Bokoshe 312 Brown, Charles, Mount Union, Pa. 251 Brown, Dr. Donald. Durant 64, 152. 165 Brown, Geneva, Talihina 251 Brown, lerry, Antlers 151. 209 Brown. Larry, Cameron 251 Brown. Louise, Boswell 269 Brown, Mike Durant 246, 249 Brown, Brown. Weldon, Durant 251 Winona, Durant 136, 153, 161. Belvin. Wilma, Shawnee 268 Belvins. Bobby 181 Benjamin, ludy. Atoka 163 Benett. Eddye. McAlester 269 Bennett, lames, Durant 50, 140. 157 Benson, Gladys Ann. Broken Bow 179, 293 Benson, Tony, Idabel 130, 190, 293. 180. 161 Bentley, Royce 116 Berman, William 175 Bernard. Bill, Fayetteville. N.C. 269 Beshirs, Mary, Durant 250 Bidwell. Terry. McAlester 250 Birdsong. lana Sue, Bokchito 293 Bishop, Tresa, Comanche 289 Bivens, Rodney. Chickasha 171, 250. 174, 175 168. 251 Browne, V. L. 35 Bruton. lohn. Broken Bow 240. 241, 248. 249, 293 Bryant, David 227 BSU 132. 133 Buchanan. Glenda. Wright City 269 Buck, Freddy, Childress. Texas 215, 269 Buck, lames. Ardmore 98, 99, 157, 269, 163 Buckingham's 265 Buckley, Patricia. Duncan 269 Bullard, lanle, Durant 150. 173, 240, 241, 293 Bunter, Eddie 175 Burgoyne. Bill, Duxbury, Mass. 185. 205 Burke, Laurie, Murray 269 Burkett, Don, Little Rock. Ark. 269 Campbell, Ierry 181 Campbell. Mary, Durant 293 Campbell Roseann 137, 240, 241, 293 Campbell, Shirley, Atoka 153. 240, 241, 293 Caperton, Virnettia, Tishomingo 73 Cappuccio, Anthony, Hammonlon, NJ. 260, 261 Carano. Mary, Krebs 269 Cardinal Key 131, 177 Cerita, lack. McAlester 182 Carpenter, Don, Durant 77, 78 Carr, Bobby, Durant 259 Carringer. Debby, Tulsa 157. 260. 261 Carro, Anthony, Miami. Fla. 134, 135. 153. 240, 241. 293 Carter, Betty. Soper 173 Carter. Kaye, Antlers 103, 138 Carter, Phillip 227 Carver, Steve, Tulsa 145. 240, 241. 246. 249, 293 Castleberry, Mary, Ebalaba, Mont. 75 Castleberry, Ken, Ebalaba. Mont. 251 Cate, Iames, Madill 280, 261 Cathey, Iuliet, Durant 75 Caton, Doyle, Durant 78 Cayton, Charles. Hugo 269 Cecil. lean, McAlester 251 Chadwick, Colleen. McAlester 269 Chalk. Mike. Durant 127, 181 Chambers, Terry. Durant 97 Chandler, Alene, McAlester 1, 103, 116. 126. 131. 153. 154. 161. 170, 176, 177. 192, 204, 241, 245, 293, 312 Chandler, Dennis. Bennington 260. 261 Chandler. Raymond, McAlester 260. 261 Chapparels 147 Chatham, Billy, Ratliff City 269 Cheerleaders 142 Chemical Society 156 Cherry, Mary 35 Cherry. Ralph, Durant 62 Cheasmore, Carol, Poteau 260, 261 Chester, Dora. Poteau 251 Chorale 157 Christensen. Mike, Mead 127, 251 Christian, Duke, Durant 209 Clark, Lahoma. Caddo 75 297 SWEARENGIN INSURANCE AND BONDS 307 West Main 924-0341 Clark, LaWanda, Wilburton 251 Clark, Roger. Durant 182. 280. 261 Clark, Sally. Durant 75. 173 Classes 238-277 Clouse, Nona. Broken Bow 269 Coats, Gwen, Caddo 269 Cochran. Darryl, Atoka 222 Coe, Cathy, Madill 157. 269, 165 Coker. Geneva. Hillsboro 251 Coker. Troy, Duncan 289 Colbert, Ioe, Paducah, Texas 215, 269 Colby, Eric, McLean, Va. 240, 241, 293 Cole. Ann 78 Cole, Carolyn lean, Hugo 163, 269 Coleman, Betty, Ardmore 240, 241, 293 Crow, Lois 53 Crow. Stephen, Madill 280. 261 Gabbard, Bill. Durant 47 College Players 143 Collier, Donald, Durant 58 Collier, Mike, Albany 108 Collier. Rodney, Durant 182 Collins, Fred E. 1Dr.i Durant 55 Conroy, Harry 35 D Daggerty, Iohn 253 Dale, Io Ann, Atoka 251 Damron. Nelda, Durant 269 Daniel, Iimmy, Atoka 269 Darrow, Karen, Durant 269 Darst, Vonda, Atoka 269 Darter. Larry, Boise City 280, 261 Da Vault, Shirley, Denison, Texas 157. 280, 261 Davis, Billy. Denison, Texas 240, 241, 293 Davis, Carolyn, Red Oak 153. 240, 241. 293 Davis, Dorothy, Fort Worth. Texas 73 Davis, Ieffrey, Brigeton, NJ. 240, 241, Cook. Dave, Durant 47, 97. 121, 126 Cook, Donna 88 Cook. lim 181 Cook. Marty 47 Cooper, Ted, Ardmore 222. 260, 281 Cooper. Theata, Fort Towson 251 Combrink, Dale, Caddo 251 Copeland, Sandra, Durant 269 Corbin, Bill. Durant 78 Corvettes 138 Cotner, Carla, Durant 260. 261 Covey. Patricia. Sherman, Texas 251 Cox, Bruce, Haworth 251. 259 Cox, leanne, Quinton 163, 269 Cox. Tom 152 Coxley, Bill. Durant 289 Coyle, LaChrica. Marietta 47. 78. 90, 91, 98, 99, 121. 126, 153, 162, 183, 168. 173. 187, 188, 189, 203. 240, 273. 293 Creech, D, fDr.j, Durant 35 Creecy, Richard. Ardmore 280. 261 Crockett, Bernice fDr.j, Durant 71 Crockett, Iohn. Durant 53 Croley, Patricia, Durant 251 Cross, Dave, Ringling 185. 240. 241, 293 Cross. Ioe, Ringling 54. 171. 185. 260, 261. 158 Crow. Cynthia 269 Crow, lim. Duncan 182 293 Davis, Iudy, Durant 269 Davis, lim, Durant 145, 269 Davis Iohn, Durant 145 Davis Linda, Durant 177, 269 Davis, Patsy, Kingston 280. 261 Dawson. Neil, McAlester 240, 241, 293 Deatherage, Shondell 157, 251 Deel, Dickie, Bokchito 289 Dehart, Linda, Poteau 251. 259 Delta Chi Delta 171, 174,175. 177 Delta Zeta 171, 176, 177. 174 DeMasters. Robert, Liberty. Mo. 251 Dennis, Chester, Clayton 153, 165 DeVllliers, Richard W., Sapulpa 240, Dodd, Martha. Madill 137, 251 Dodds, Ierry, Caney 251, 181 Dolezal, Glb 212 Dolgos, Alex. Scotch Plains. N.l. 240, 241, 293 Dooley, Lonnie. Idabel 251 Dorm Council 188 Dosh. Sandra, Durant 270 Douglas. Leon, Ardmore 280. 281 Dover, Larry, Eufaula 125, 130, 185, 193. 240, 241, 293. 158 Dover, Marlon. Eufaula 44.124, 125, 251 Dowd, Denny. Durant 222 Dowling, Sherell. Durant 280. 261 Downing. Tim, Albuquerque, N.M. 151. 215, 218 Doxaee, Iodle, Durant 173 Dresser, Marilyn, Talihlna 153, 251 Drew. Phyllis, Bennington 121, 131,170. 179, 188, 189, 240, 241. 250, 251, 293 Duggins, Polly 163 Duggins. Margaret, Geronimo 270 Duncan, Linda. Terral 280, 261 Dunham. Phil 73 Dunlap, Carl 181. 230 Dunlap. Dr. E.T. 35 Dunn, Debby, Fox 270 Dwight, Kay, Durant 270 Dwight, Leslie QDr,i. Durant 55 Dye. Courtney, Red Oak 185, 251 Dye. David 121 Dye, lack. Dennison. Texas 53, 158 Dyer. Clarence. Durant 78. 227 E Eaker, Ira fLt. Gen.i 88 Eaker, Tim, Oklahoma City 151, 215. 280, 281, 231 Eakle. Iimmy. Quinton 248, 249. 293 Eales, Rocky 180 Easter, Lou Ann, Bokchlto 251 Earls, Gary, Wiater 242, 243. 293 Eavea, Iackie, Healdton 181. 242, 243, 293 Eaves, Ronnie. Healdton 270 Ebert, Allen Wayne, Haworth 144. 145, 159. 251 Ebert. LaVerne. Durant 159, 251 Ebert, Ioyce, Haworth 251 Eddlngton, Peggy, Ardmore 270 Fenner. 293 Rick, Durant 182, 240, 242, 243. Ferguson. Don, Durant 68 Fernandez. lo Lou. Holdenvtlle 179, 252 Ferris, Maudle. Durant 77 Field. Michael. Shawnee 180, 281, 270 Fielder. Dan. Poteau 252 Fields, Barbara. Talihina 252 Finley. Sherry, Wright City 282 Finnie, Carl, Durant 270 Fisher, Patricia. McAlester 139, 242, 243, 293 Fisher, Virginia, Durant 38, 39 Fitzjarrell, Carolyn, Kingston 270 Flagg, William, Denison, Texas 242, 243, 293 Flores. Aggie, Corpus Christi, Texas 163, 252 Floyd, Mellissa, Durant 270 Floyd, Randy 212, 157 Flud, Kay, Durant 153, 179. 188, 189 Foley, ludy. Nonnan 179, 242, 243, 293 Foltz, lan, Durant 282 Foran, Kimberly, Lane 179, 270 Forbis, Shellie, McAlester 131, 170. 177, 188, 189, 242, 243, 293 Ford, David. Mannford 215, 270 Foreman, Louanna, Calera 270 Forrester, lohn, Durant 47. 252 Foster. Anita 77 Fox, Iames, Ardmore 262 Fox, I.B.. Ardmore 80 Fox, Raymond, Durant 270 Fritz, Mary E., Talihtna 242, 243, 293 Frost. Tom, Hugo 240. 248. 249,180, 165 Frye, Mary, Durant 139, 312 Fulfer, Dortha. Haworth 270 Fulsom. Gladys, Fort Towson 180. 252 G Gabbard, Susan, Ardmore. 47. 242, 243, 293 Gable. G. Ellis 35 Gaither. Billy 88, 67, 145 Gaither. Sherry, Marietta 270 Gamble, Don, Idabel 102, 153, 185. 262 Gammon, Donald, Broken Bow 213, 157 Candy, Daniel, Ardmore 270 Gannaway. Welton Roy. Lubb Texas 145, 242. 243, 293 ock, Editors Closing 290. 291 Garland. Garrett, Tom. Minnetonka, Minn. 252 Charlie. Wllburton 282 Garrett, Donnie. Fox 252 Garrett, Glenda. Oklahoma City 270 241. 293 Da Vore. Brenda, Durant 96. 97, 1-26, 258 Dewey, Iohn, Durant 240, 241, 293 Dickerson. Curtis, Velma 289 Dickson, Iohn tDr.I 64, 152 Dickover. Margaret, Carnegie 209, 157 Dickson. Shirley, Durant 251 Dillard, Clara, Grant 269 Dillow, Sarah, Kingston 187, 260, 281 Dtlla, Mike, Durant 270 Disc lockey 144 Dltmars, Iewel 35 Dittmar. Velma 79 Dodd. Bill, Durant 40. 88, 87, 122 WHITE HOUSE A The Best Things To Eat Thursday Night. . . Friday Night. . . Fried Chicken Fish 1 20 WEST MAIN Durant, Oklahoma Eggellng, Robert. Oklahoma City 209. 270 Elchllng, Bobby. Gore 1, 48, 117, 130, 152. 154, 312 Ellis. DiAnne Miller, Duncan 242, 243. 293 Ellis, IeI1'y Lynn, Ardmore 152, 242. 243, 293 Elrod, Margaret. Kemp 157. 270 Elrod, Wilma. Durant 242. 243. 293 Emberlin, Robbie, Fox 242. 243, 293 England, loyce. Talihlna 139 Engleman, Kurt. Durant 210, 157 English. Exall 35 English. lanell. Savanna 91, 183. 282 English, Tom, Savanna 282 Ensley. Mary, Calera 270 Epilogue 278, 289 Estes. Debbie, Tlahomlngo 252 Eudy, Rita, Rlngold 242. 243, 293 Evans. Barbara, Bokchlto 78. 252 Evans, William, Atoka 270. 181 Everett, Lewis, Kingston 157, 211 Ewing. Steve, Durant 182 F Fagan, Evelyn, Durant 80. 137 Fair. Gene, Ardmore 185 Fariss. Laurea, Tulsa 270 Fariss. Lauren, Tulsa 185 Farmer, Kathy. Caney 270 Faulkenberry, Susan, McAlester 282 Fearn, Toni, Pocola 163 Fennell. Larry 145 Garrett. Raymond. Atoka 107 Garvey. Dan. Falls Church. Va. 185. 242. 243, 293 Garvin. Harold 35 Gary, Ioe 88, 87 Gaylord. Laddie, Fairview 270 Geary, Phil 88, 87 Geeks, Connie 239 Gecks, lohn. Durant 80 George, F. H. 1Dr.J, Durant 80, 121 George. Nella Anne, Haworth 59, 252 Gibbs. Angle. Broken Bow 270 Gibbs. Ralph, Marietta 209, 151 Gibbs, Tommy 180 Gilbert, Rebecca, Idabel 71. 242, 243. 293 Gilreath. Eva, Wllburton 252 Gilbreath, Iames, Boswell 87, 130. 153, 168. 194, 242, 243, 293 Gillespie, Chris, Red Oak 182. 242. 243, 293 Gillham. Phillip, Ardmore 252 Gillham, Bill fDr.7 60 Glaze. Ronnie. Hugo 182 Glenn. Beatrice, Cameron 252 Glenn, Norma. Gowen 252 Goad, Dan, Durant 270 Goad, Mike, Durant 157 Godbold, B.D. 1Dr.i, Durant 35 Godsby. lim, Durant 222 Goforth, Tom. Atoka 138. 141. 157. 270 Goggans, Elaine, Durant 242, 243. 293 Gold. The 162, 163 Gold. Henry tDr,j, Durant 78, 79 Goldman. Sara, Durant 262 Goodwin, lane 164 Gordon, Iudy. Bokchito 270 Gordon, Thomas, Miami, Fla. 252 Goss, Charles, Sherman, Texas 65 Grady, Io Dean, Comanche 262 Grady. Richard, Comanche 242. 243 Grady, Ronald. Comanche 293 Graham. Dorris A., Durant 252 Graham, Glenda. Atoka 262 Harmon. Harold, Colera, 312. 286 Harmon, Iames. fDr.l, Durant, 66, 67. 145, 283. 292. 312 Harp, Clark Douglas, Bennington, 242. 243. 293 Harrell, Ann, Bokchito, 262 Harrington. Larry Durant, 253 Harris, Charles. Odessa, Texas, 271 Harris. Mamie. Durant, 49 Harris. Mary, Calvin, 135, 242, 243, 293 Harris, Phyllis. Durant. 185. 179, 271 Graham, lohn. Durant 270 Graham. Mike, 90, 115. 153, 182. 190, 183 Grant, Ion, Hugh 100, 115, 182, 183. 185, 204 Gray, Betty. Colbert. 163. 270 Gray, Helen, Durant 293 Gray, Iudy 48. 131, 154, 194, 242, 243. 293, 31 Gray, L 2, 119. 118 inda, Bennington 282 Green, Charles. Wright City 252, 182 Green, Edna, Durant 270 Green, George, McAlester 230. 231 Green, Leona. Boynton 252 Green. Linda. Lone Grove 173 Green, Lizabeth Kay, Boswell 167, 177, 242, 243. 293. 312 Green, R. C. Ir., Broken Bow 242, 243, 293 Green. Charles. Las Vegas, Nev. 262 Greene. Linda, Lone Grove 242, 243,293 Grego, Mary, Wilburton 115. 141, 150, 131,17 9. 242, 243, 293 Gregory, Iohn. Durant 145 Griess, 179. 25 Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Carol, Sapulpa 131, 137, 158, 2 Floetta, Battiest 252 Glenda, Marietta 270 Iune, Idabel 157, 262 Ronald. Oklahoma City Griffith. Evelyn, Durant 76 Harris. Kay, Durant, 75 Harrison, Linda, Kingston, 258. 249 Hart, Mary Elizabeth, Caddo. 262 Hart. Peggy. Tishomingo, 173 Harvill. Daisy, Durant, 44 Hatch, Donald. Caracas, Venezuela. 271 Hatchett, Ruth, Durant, 44 Hayes, Amon, Durant, 262 Hazell, Don tDr.b, Durant, 56. 57, 121, 250, 251 Hearst, Sharon, Poteau, 165 Heath. Iohn. Durant, 133 Hedrick. Cheryl. Aiken S.C.. 157, 270 Henderson. David, Kilgore, 242. 243, 293 Henderson. William, Durant, 266, 267 Hendricks, Ioan, Denison. Tex., 158 Hendrix, Mark, Dallas, Tex.. 86, 87. 182 Hendrix, Phyllis, Haworth, 94. 271 Henson, Mark. Kingston. 271 Herdolza, Mario, Quito, Ecuador. 262 Herdt, lohn E.. Ardmore, 242. 243. 293 Herrian. Donald, Tecumseh. 253 Herring. Iimmy, Savanna. 242. 243.248, 249, 293 Herron, Dane. Durant, 253 Herron. Ioy, Durant. 262 Hester, Carla, Wilson, 271 Hetherington. Rita, Ardmore. 271 Hibbs, Leon tDr.l, Durant, 35. 36. 86, 87. 153 Griggs, Allen, Duncan 113, 145, 153. 242, 243, 293 Griggs, Marian La Ioyce, Bethany 252 Grimes, Bill, Durant 55 Grimes. Richard Owen, Durant 158, 195, 242, 243, 293 Groom, Bill. Ardmore 47, 103, 126. 127 Crutchfield, Lee, Sherman, Texas 242, 243. 293 Guinn, Coelene. Durant 252 H Haddock. Dorothy, Durant 75 Haddock. Dolphus. Durant 53 Hagan, Iackie, Fayette. Mo. 121. 137, 152, 188, 189, 293 Haggard, Dana. Durant 152, 188, 189. 248, 249 Haggerton, Kathy. Cartwright 102, 203 Haggerty, Christine H., Caddo 242, 243. 293 Haggerty. Iohn, Syracuse. N.Y. 242, 243 Hairrell, Linda. Durant 75 Hale. Elizabeth. Durant 75 Hall, Linnie Ruth tDr.J, Durant 53 Hambrick. Marvin, Oklahoma City 35 Hamilton, Bruce. Dallas, Texas 93 Hamilton, Maureen, Idabell. 242, 243. 293 Hamlin, Bruce. Dallas, Texas 209. 262 Hammack, Charles. Durant 88. 145 Hammett, Betty, Oklahoma City 270. 312 Haney. Donald. Pawhuska 270 Hankey, Reta, Caddo, 259. 262 Hankey, Susan. Kennefic 131, 138. 157, 179.192, 242. 243. 293 Hankins. Sandra. Haworth, 163, 270 Hankins, Seth, Caddo, 270 Harbin. Lee. Caddo, 242, 243, 293 Hardesty, Tim, Crocker, Mo., 222. 242. 243, 293 Hardy, Barbara, Durant, 262 Hardy. Mike. Hugo 262 Harky, Grady. Durant, 182 Harmon. lim fDr.l, Durant. 312 Hameyer. Gaylord. Marlow, 242, 243. 293 Hicks, lay. Poteau. 145, 253 Hicks, loyce, Poteau. 242, 243. 293 Hicks, Iudy, Durant, 242. 243, 293 Hicks. Lowell, Poteau. 242. 243, 293 Hicks. Shirley, Durant, 262 Higle. Virginia, Caddo, 161, 191, 242. 243. 293 Hignight, Bill, Ardmore. 253 Hill Carol. Idabel, 242, 243, 293 Hill, Iudy. Haworth. 137, 253 Hill, Olen, Broken Bow, 253 Hill Richard, Hugo, 262 , Hill Suzanne. Durant, 248, 249 Hill Hill Terry, Broken Bow. 271 Twanda, Mannsville. 253 Hilliard. Patty, Fox, 271 Hix. Rosemary, Hendrix, 150. 271 Hitchcock, Patricia. Wapanuoka, 262 Hix, Rosemary, Hendrix, 173 Hoagland, Nichell , Okla. City. 62 Hobbs, Linda, Hugo, 167, 253 Hobson, Cheryl. Colera. 271 Hodges. lim, Durant. 145 Hodges, Iudy, Durant. 253 Hogan. Ioe D.. Savanna. 100, 130. 141, 254 Hogan. loe R., Checotah, 115. 158, 181, 254 Hogue, Colleen. Healdton, 282 Hoke. Montee. Durant. 43 Holland. Dennis, Lawton. 222 Hollingsworth, Carl. Broken Bow. 130. 194,185, 242. 243, 293 Hollingsworth, Charles, Broken Bow, 185, 262 Holloway, Bill, Durant, 262 Holloway, Ioyce. Okla. City, 271 Holstead, Margie. Krebbs. 271 Holt. Bill. McAlester. 209. 210. 151. 181 Hamburg. Billie, Durant, 152 Honors 186, 205 Hooks, Iames, Durant 212 Hooper. Steve, Choctaw, 271 Hoover. Bob 84, 85 Horn, Larry. Vian, 227, 277 Horton. Melvin, Bokchito. 271 House. Donna, Okla. City. 271 Howard, Sallie. Spiro, 271 i 299 Howell, Terry, Marlow, 271 Howl, Lana. Lone Wolf, 153. 158. 167. lohnson, Iohnson. 254 lohnson. Huckabee, Wayne, Idabel, 254 IDIIHSUH, Hudak, Rick, Midwest City, 153, 181, Iohnson. 209, 264 Hubbard, Debby, Hugo. 51 Hudgens. Debra, McAlester, 271 Hudson, Clarence. Madill,151,210. 213, Patsy, Whitesboro. 254 Steven M.. Dallas. Tex., 255 Randall, Durant. 272, 273 Timmy. Idabel, 272, 273 lames, Durant. 64 Ken, McAlester, 255 Iohnston. Iohnston, Louis. Durant, 65 lones. Darrell, Comanche, 222 Iones, Harvey, Durant. 158, 244. 245. 262 293 Huebsch, Clara B.. Madill. 242, 243, 293 IOHBS- IBCIK, MSNBUB. 182 Huff, Carroll Edward, Lawton. 243. 242, lones. lanie fD1'J. Durant. 52. 53 293 Iones. Kim. Comanche. 82, 83, 182, 255 Huffman. lane. Broken Bow, 242, 243. lones. LYHIIB- AHIIBPS. 116. 167. 272. 293 273. 312 Hughes, Inda, Durant, 100, 129. 173, IOHBS, MBTIK. Dl-ll'Bl'll. 182 150. 183 IOIIBS, Pat, Hugo, 75, 264, 285, 272. 273 Hughes, Rosie, Durant. 161, 242, 243, IOHGS- Randy. Bolivar. MOV. 222 293 Iones, Retha, Atoka, 264. 265 Hull. Ann. Durant, 271 Iones, Rickey. Healdton, 255 Hummel, Iackie. Durant, 209, 210 Hulme, Ierry. Hobart, 151. 221, 222. 225 Humphrey. Linda. Pittsburg. Okla.. 42. 254. 264, 265 Hundley. Bill, Ardmore. 271 Hunnicutt. Edward, Durant. 271 Hunter, Pat, Broken Bow. 271 Hurst, lane, Durant, 271 Hurst. Sharon, Monroe, 152, 242, 243, 293 Hyde, Paula, Caddo, 271 I Impsou. Wynona. Antlers, 271 Ingram, Barney, Henryetta, 88, 142. 182, 254 Interfraternity Council 171 Iota Epsilon Tau. 145 Isaacs. Irrington, Nassau, Bahamas, 242. Iones, Ron. Ardmore, 46. 47. 103, 126. 157, 264, 265 Iones, Suzanna, Caddo. 157 Iones, William Harvey. Bokchito, 165 lones. Yvonne. Pryor. 255 Iordan, Christine, Durant. 255 Iordan, Marsha. Colbert. 163. 168, 272. 273 Iuett, Steve, Idabal, 181, 272. 273 lordon, Clifford, McAlester, 209 K Kana, Fred, London Lane, 181, 264. 265 Kaniatobe, Marlene, Idabel, 74 Kappa Delta Pi. 146 Keck, Carol Lavonne, Broken Bow. 244. 245, 293 Keel. Don, Tlshomlngo. 244, 245, 293 Keith, Freida, Ardmore, 165, 16.7, 255 Keith, Kaylan, Ardmore, 272, 273 Keller. Richard, Okla. City. 272. 273 Kellum. Regina, Bennington, 157. 272, 243, 293. 231 Ivey, Garry. Whitesboro. 242, 243. 293 273 I Iackson. Butch. Durant. 242. 243. 293 Iackson. Clyde, Durant, 60, 75 Iackson. Gary, Durant, 157, 215 Iackson. lim. Broken Bow, 174 Iackson, Ioe, Caddo. 185 lackson. Pamela, Durant, 271 lackson. Pauls, Durant, 173, 271 Iackson, Tom. Poteau. 254 lames, Carolyn, Durant, 75 Iames, Gordon, Durant, 145, 185, 293 Iames, Gordon, Norman. 244, 245 lames, Opal. Hugo. 254 jameson, Robert, McAlester. 271 Iamison. Blanche. Durant, 44 Kemp, Daina, Smithville, 244, 245, 293 Kemp, Ierry, Poteau, 162 Kendrick, Ioan, Idabel. 255 Kennedy, Darlene, Durant. 264, 265 Kennedy. Donald, 35 Kennedy, Ellen, Colera, 52. 272, 273 Kennedy, Wayne, Durant. 264, 285 Kent, Larry. Durant. 272, 273 Kerley, Paul, Pauls Valley. 209 Kerlin. Iames, Durant, 121, 153, 192, 293, 244, 245 Ketelson, Kim, Midland, Tex. 182 Key. Iames, Colbert, 272, 273 Kidd. Dick. Mead, 181 Kidd, Iamie, Durant. 272, 273. 264 Kidd. Kathy. Mead, 137 Ienkins. Glenda. Ardmore. 272. 273 lenkins, Sidney. Durant. 64 . Pete, Garber. 272, 273. 312 Iernigan. Nita, Wister. 234 lohn, Olen, Idabel. 272, 273 lensen Kiedaisch. Alvin, Atoka, 244, 245. 293 Kilpatrick. Earl B. 1Dr.l. Durant, 56 Kilpatrick, Earl CMrs.1, 179 Kilpatrick. Ianet, Durant, 195. 179 Kilpatrick, Toni. Durant. 121, 138, 157. lohnson, Albert, Ardmore, 244, 245. 293 Iohnson, Allen, Durant, 312. 116 lohnson, Carolyn, Eufaula, 264. 265 Iohnson, David, McAlester. 254 loh nson. Louis, iDr.J, Durant, 152 179, 195, 244. 245. 293 King. Martin Luther fDr.J 123 King. Paul. Comanche. 126. 127, 174 Kirby, Linda, Tulsa, 125, 150. 131. 172. 173. 200, 255 Kirkes, lane, Albion, 264, 265 Kiser. Daniel, Atoka, 255 Kirven. loanne. Durant, 152. 272, 273 Kitchens, Luiane, Ft. Smith, Ark., 68. 162, 163. 166, 264, 265 Knight, Darla. Hugo, 272. 273 Knight, Ianie. Hugo, 272. 273 Knight, Paula. Hugo, 264, 265 Knovak, Pete, Durant. 182 Knowles. Elvis. Mead, 255 Knudtson. Dennis, Lincoln. Neb., 175 Knutson. Connie, Countyline. 272. 273 Krahn. Debbie. Atoka, 264. 265 Krattiger, Iohn fDr.J, Durant. 37. 115. 130, 171 Krsak. Steve, Chicago, Ill.. 244, 245, 293 Kupke. Bobby, Idabel, 272. 273 Kyzer, Karen. Hartshorne, 177, 198. 255 Kyzar, Sandra, Hartshorne, 272, 273, 177 L Ladd, Dennis. Durant, 176 Lafiette. Glenwood. McAlester, 272. 273 Lakey, Harold, Durant. 232 L'AIlier, Charlotte. Okmulgae. 244, 245. 293 Lancaster, Ierry. Kingston, 272, 273 Lancaster. Marcella. Kingston, 255 Landua, Paul. Durant, 64 Language Groups, 136 Larson, Terrence. Houlton, 255 Laster. Sue. Broken Bow, 272. 273 Latham, Iames, Durant. 66, 145 Latimer. Donna. Tulsa. 272. 273 Lavender, Harvel, Durant, 66, 145 Lawrence, David, Indianola. 272, 273 Leach. Clyde. Holdenville, 255 Leach, lamea, Hollywood, Fla.. 244, 245, 293 Le Farce, Deborah. Idabel. 264. 265 Leithner, Daniel, Durant, 264, 265 Leonard, Walt, Durant, 164, 165 Lester, Ora Lee, Durant, 77 LeSure, Lassie. Okla. City. 73 Lewis. Beverly. Mead, 272, 273 Lewis, Gaylon. Purcell, 157, 272, 273 Lewis, Lee, Terral, 157 Lewis. Shirley. Geronimo, 183. 272, 273 Lilley. Vicki. Durant. 163 Lilley. Floyd, Durant. 182 Ltndly. LaVon, Durant, 70 Lindsey, Ralph, Kingston, 255 Linville, Dan, Durant, 180 Linvllla, lane, Durant, 272. 273 Little D Rodeo Club, 159 Littleiohn, Iuseph 1Dr.7, Durant, 44, 72. 73 Livingston, lon, Boswell. 275 Locke. Bobby. Durant, 264. 265 Lockwood. Faye, Durant. 157 Lofton. Ronnie, Broken Bow, 272. 273 Long. Barbara, Durant, 179, 244. 245. 293 Long, Glenda, Marietta, 244. 245, 293 Lord, Ben, Durant, 151, 222, 224, 244, 245, 293 Lord, Nora. Hartshorne. 176. 177, 244. 245. 293 Lowry, Bonita, Durant. 50 Lowery, Donna, Wilson. 255 Lowry, Cheryl, Idabel. 131, 179, 244. 245. 293 Lowry, Richard, Durant, 209. 151 Loyd, Gary, Durant, 40 Lyons, Rita, Red Oak. 244. 245, 293 Lynn. Donna, Durant. 272, 273 Lynn, Harold, Durant. 66 Lysaught, lay. Durant. 77 Mc McAI1ster, Terry. Texarkana, Tax. 209 McBee, -Dwaine. Durant. 272. 273 McCalib, Sandra K., Wilburton, 255 McCall, Keith. Durant. 84. 85 McCarre11, Ioyce, Marietta, 123, 167. 255 McClendon. Leroy, Durant. 39, 75 McClendon. Max I., Durant. 43. 137 McCombs, lohn. Modesto, Calif.. 255 McCombs, Kathy, Idabel. 137. 150, 173. 255 McCord, Glenda, Sapulpa, 163. 165. 179, 199. 264, 265 McCormack. Chris, Sardis. 264. 265. 312 McCoy. Carl fDr.J, Durant. 209, 75, 77 McCoy. Edwardine, Durant, 61 McCoy. Ioy, Durant, 179 McGraw, Larry. Durant. 182 McGraw, Larry. Durant. 182 McCraw. Melrose. Durant, 45 McCrite, Pat. Bennington. 255 McDaniel, Bryian, Durant, 152 McDaniel, Grover. Durant. 244. 245, 293 McDaniel, Roger. Coleman, 192 McDee, lames. Durant, 153 McDonald, Ian. Colera, 272, 273 McDonald, Tom, Dallas. Tex., 248, 249 McFadden, Gwen. Hugo. 277 McFadden. Stevan, Hugo. 277 McGinty, Don. Atoka, 255 McGowan, Chuck. Broken Bow, 272. 273 McGee, David, Okla. City. 185 McGee. Iamas, Colbert. 244, 245, 248, 249, 293 McGee, Pat, Wapanucka, 264, 265 McGee. Marilyn. Hominy, 153, 177 McGee, Sandra. Durant, 264, 265 McGhghy, Clifford. Anadarko, 145, 244. 245. 293 McGovern. Betty, Durant. 61 McGovern, Troyce, Durant, 66, 78 McCue, Sandra. Atoka, 277 McGuire, Vicki. Durant. 272, 273 McKay. Barbara, Marietta. 272, 273 McKenzie, Gena. Healdton, 264, 265 McKinney, Carol, Durant, 115, 173, 244. 245, 293. 150 McKinldy. Iohnny Estes, Wichita Falls. Texas, 209, 244. 245. 293 McKinley, Ioy, Broken Bow, 272, 273 McKinney, Gary, Durant, 182 McKinney, Iohn, Millerton, 209, 159 McMillan, Debbie, Grapewine, Texas. 142, 145, 272, 273 GU TER DRUG FREE DELIVERY 924-3495 SHERRER'S RESTAURANT THIRD 8, MAIN 514 song Ninth 3l'l DURANT. OKLAHOMA HOLIDAY INN RESTAURA T 2121 West Main Durant, Oklahoma Sa .f 32. McPhall. Robert, Wichita Falla. Texas, 209. 211. 182 McRae. Margie, Hugo, 244, 245, 293 McReynolds, Carolyn, Parts. Tex., 264. 285 M Mabry, Mike. Durant, 104. 106 Mack, Alva lean, Durant. 68, 135, 162, 163. 167, 240 Mackey. Mark, Durant, 175 Mackey. Ronnie, Durant, 181. 255 Maddox, Robert, Durant. 264, 285 Magic Pentagon. 148 Malone, Wes, Albuquerque, 215, 217, 272, 273 Menion. Royce, Kiowa, 255 Manaur, Paul CDr.j, Durant, 50. 51, 140 Marcy, Ellen, Bromide, 244, 245, 293 Markham. Dudley. Denison, 207, 208. 209 Markham, Iarell, Durant, 157 Marsh. Larry, Durant, 277 Martin. Dennis. Coleman, 175 Martin, Belinda, Comanche, 150, 173, 244, 245, 293 Martin, Mary, Durant 272. 273 Martin, Randy, Haworth, 284, 265 Martin, Robert, Durant, 264, 265 Marvell, Tommy, Durant. 76. 152, 182, 183, 191 Maahburn. loe, Durant, 264, 265 Mason, Polly, Talihina. 244, 245, 293 Masters, Carol, Durant. 244, 245. 293 Mathews, lim. Boswell, 272, 273 Matlack. Geneva, Madill, 255 Maupin. Chana, Durant. 157. 179. 272. 273 Maxey, Phil, Denison, Tex., 264. 265 Maxey, Sidney, Atoka. 180 Maxey, Tommie, Durant, 74 May, Arthur. Eufaula, 59, 135, 244, 245. L 1,-KW., .. .. Q ..x,w, .ft wa -...t,.:a..,... t, it ..,. . , 1. LFE. 45215 fs-'f?V?'f:! . at rfefftsiawif .2 .7l,fEigg: HQ tfsfasf -.,ff , .4 .. is 7 ,W ...W .t 2,92 asia, t. ' 2. 2 1, , s , ..9t5f:z6,.. '2 . J., . 3. ag., Q, 5 .. -1 wtf.: .Q , ..:,,,. ow f. ...V ug fi fi ...Si 2 . Wm 5?- was .- .1w.:f,t A .ef3-- .ff 3 . at X, . W. ,t 7 it 'K 2 j '11 . 1 'iiffi wtf. f ,W f, Qi., .t .. 51.52555 .2,,5-51. ,, . Z, .. . - , xv ' is, - f -3-...Q vs. .1 Qiswsigfi ...TZ ..-1... . 217 321 'RFQ ,?Ef1'b'ret1: :- W .mme ,wtml 5i3f?iQa2s 2: 21 . . it 3.5 , S . E- Q my E it A E ' 55 4 293 May, Dennis. Madill, 272, 273 Mays. G.. Durant, 209 Mays, los. Durant, 181 Meadows. Katherine, Durant. 70. 77 Meadows, Lynda, Farris. 150. 167, 245. 293 Means, Linda, Ardmore, 115, 179, 264. 265 Melson. Gwen. Durant, 248, 249 Meltabarger, Linda. McAlester. 163 Meltabarger, Mary Emily, Ardmore, 245. 293 Merchant. Len, Skiatook, 255 Meredith. Iudy, Heavener, 255 Merrell, Ellen. Durant. 272, 273 Messick, Kathy. McAlester, 95 Messick, Kathy. McAlester, 95 Metcalf, Merry. Garland, Tex., 163, 178, 179, 272. 273 Metheny. Terry, Durant, 174, 220 Miears, Larry, Purcell, 138 Mied, Mike, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 157 Miears, Danny, Durant, 157 Miers, Letha. 157 Migliorino, Alice, Wapanucka, 245, 293 Migliorino, Chai-l1e,Wapanucka. 174 Miles. Thurman, Boswell, 115, 123. 153, 165, 255 Miller, Gayla Tushka, 150, 173. 240. 245, 293 Miller, lim, Kansas City, Mo., 256 Miller. Kathy, ldabel. 165, 245, 293 Miller. Steve, Love Lane. 249. 256 Milligan, Iames, Durant. 65 Milligan, Mark. Henrietta, 227, 229 Mills, Darla. Durant, 272, 273 Mills, Mollie. Durant, 264, 265 Milne, Bonnie, Bennington, 256 Mitchell. Edith York, Atoka, 245. 293 Mitchell, Iames. Durant. 61 Mitchell, Samantha, Atoka, 129, 138. 157. 264, 265 Mixon. Iudy, ldabel. 43, 65, 245, 293 Moffatt, Alfred, Bennington. 145, 264, 265 Moffat, George, Bennington 256 Monk, Ellen, Denison. Tex, 154. 312 Monks, Lynn. Tahlequah. 96, 115. 150. 173, 272. 273 Monroe. loe. Durant, 35 Monroe, Randy, Durant, 272, 273 Montgomery. Cecil. Durant, 76 Montgomery, Eulinda, Durant, 272.273 Montemayor, Gus, Brownsville, 73 Moore, A.M., Durant, 78 Moore, Alpha, Durant. 77 Moore, David, Savanna, 272, 273 Moore, Eddie. Soper. 159 Moore, Irene, Durant, 245, 293 Morales, lorge. Durant. 63. 168 Moreland, Connie. Atoka, 272, 273 Morgan, B., Durant, 209 Morgan Hazel, Red Oak. 73 Morgan, Lynn, Hendrix, 245, 293 Morgan, Nancy. Durant, 272, 273 Morris. Ioseph. Atoka, 272, 273 Morris, Ray. Caddo, 272, 273 Morrison, I.D. tDr.J, Durant, 38. 64. 88 Morrison, Lawrence. 35 Murrow, Iames, Ardmore, 272. 273 Morrow, Mickey, Ardmore. 272, 273 Morrow, Sherry, Duncan, 245, 293 Morton, Bill, Durant, 76 Morton. Mellodean, Durant, 75 Moseley, Gena, Durant, 272, 273 Moses, Lucretia. Antlers, 272. 273 Motley.Wayne,E1Paso,Tex., 165. 165. 264, 265 Munday, Ieff, Madill,157.168,272,273 Music Educators National Conference. 148 Myers, Letha, Durant. 138 .vez-Az -W.. ,i lg 'f, . f . s ge' FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN DURANT N Neal, Sharon, Durant, 264, 265 Neid, Mike, Durant, 215 Neille. Miles, Canadian, 256 Nelson, lo Ann, Frederick. 91, 142, 178, 179. 256 Newell, Mike, Sand Springs, 66 Newman Club, 134, 135 Newton, Sandy. Fox, 256 Nicholas, Royson. Atoka, 264, 265 Nichols, Kenneth. Okla. City, 48, 106. 312 Nichols, Willene, Marietta. 245, 293 Nickles, Bessie, Caddo, 127. 245, 293 Nickels, Charlie, Caddo, 215 Nickles. Wanda, Caddo, 167, 264. 265 Nied, Mike, Albuquerque. N, Mex,, 272. 273 Nix, Iudy, Durant, 272. 273, 248, 249 Noble. lack fDr.i. Durant, 61 Nolan. Larry, Dallas, Tex.. 145 Noley, Lamont, Wilburton, 139. 256 Norris, David, Durant. 65, 152 Norton, lerry, Marietta, 245. 293 Norton, Linda, Durant, 264. 265 Norton, Ronnie. Marietta, 174, 257 Nouri, Abi. Tehran, Iran, 264, 265 Novak. Peter, Broadview Hts.. Ohio. 272, 273 Nuckolls, Dwight. Oklahoma City. 144. 153. 227. 228. 250. 251 Nunn, Henry, Stuart. 264. 265 0 O'Bryant, Billy, Duncan, 257 O Club, 150 O'Daniel, Marion, Durant, 191, 243 O'Dell, Gerald, Wichita Falls, Tex.. 130. 151, 180, 181, 204. 209, 213 Odom. Henrietta, Poteau. 272. 273 301 Rx. f, X lfi, iff. v WAKEFIELD MUSIC 109 North Third 2 .-. 115.3 if HOLIDAY LA ES RE STAURA Hvvv 69-75 NORTH Across Street From Campus R. L. JELLY BUSH JUBILATIUN ii' HOUSE 6655 Candles Pos ters Incense Incense Holders FUN GIFTS FOR ALL AGES Odom, Larry, Poteau, 209, 257 Ogle, Lynn, Coleman. 145 Ogle, Linda, Coleman. 245, 293 O'Leary, Iohn, McAlester, 32 Oliver, Danny. Ft. Smith, 145 O'Quinn, Marina, Atoka. 272, 273 O'Riley. Margaret, Durant, 45 O'Riley, Tom. Poteau, 256 Orr, Brenda, Durant, 264, 265 Orr, Dale, Soper, 245. 293 Orr, Karen, Twin Falls, Idaho. 104, 245. 293 O'Steen, Fred, Durant. 54 O'Steen, Iimmie D.. Colera, 277 Osterhaus, Donna. Madill, 256 Ott. Ron, McAlester, 125. 130 302 Owens, Margaret, Durant, 70. 256 P Paddock, Bill, Caddo, 185 Page, Linda, Ardmore. 245, 293 Panhellenic. 170, 171 Pankey. Alex, Ardmore, 256 Parham, Donald 1Dr.J, Durant, 69. 151, 221, 222, 223 Pardue, Gordon, Boswell, 158, 180, 256 Pardue, Dale. Boswell, 158, 256 Parham. Shirley, Ft. Towson, 272, 273 Parham, Rosa, Atoka. 274 Parker, David. Durant, 74, 181, 274 Parker, Dennis, ldabel, 209. 264, 265 Parker, Douglas, Narren, Ohio, 257 Parker. Larry. Atoka. 274 Parker, Linda, Terral, 185. 256 Park, Larry, Stigler, 145, 256 Parks, Ianet, Quinton. 163, 274 Parsons, Kathy, Wright City, 264, 265 Paschall. Iames, Ardmore. 274 Pate, George. Durant, 274 Pate. Lizabeth. 264, 265 Patton, Dempsey. Ardmore, 215, 274 Patton, Linda Kay, Durant. 245, 293 Patty, lanie. Bokchito, 274 Payne, Brenda, Bokchito. 274 Payne, Shirley, Savanna, 274 Payne, William. Durant. 35 Pebsworth, Ierry, Heavener, 159, 245, 293 Peden, Ioel, Dallas, 130, 151, 181, 191, 209. 231. 245, 293 Peek. Carla, Idabel. 274 Pence, Cathy, Hugo. 264. 265 Percival, Harold. Kenai. Alaska, 264. 265 Perkins, Stanley, Blue, 135, 257 Perry. Valerie, Madill. 274 Peters. Kenneth, Durant. 50. 81, 126. 129 Petro, Nick, Pottstown. Pa., 245, 293 Phelps, Thomas, Ringling. 264. 265 Phi Alpha Theta, 152 Phi Beta Lambda, 156 Phifer, loan, Savanna, 167, 274 Phillips, loyce, Kemp, 264, 265 Phi Sigma Epsilon. 171. 160, 181 Physics Society, 141, 156 Pickens, Iune, Durant, 76 Pickert, Michael, Slaterville Springs. N.Y., 264, 265 Piegare. Paul, Hartshorne, 125, 130 Pierce. Dean, Durant. 209 Pierae. Stanley, Englishtown, NJ.. 124, 125 Pigg. Cleo, Durant. 274 Pigg, Marilyn, Coleman. 257 Pillar, Raymond, Durant. 49, 126, 152. 161 Pinder, lerry, La Margue, Mo., 274 Pine, Charles, Durant, 40, 122, 132, 245. 293 Pinson, Carey, Hugo, 127, 150. 179, 256. 264 Pitman, Mary, Smithville, 256 Pi Delta Epsilon, 154 Pi Omega Pi, 153 Pitts. Iohn. Wichita Falls, Tex., 209 Platter, Allen tDr.J, Durant, 43, 243 Platter, Paula, Durant, 54 Plummer, Bonnie. Tulsa, 142, 179. 256 Polk. Harvey, Durant. 209, 245, 293 Polson, Ierry 1Dr.J, Durant. 58. 141 Pool, Glenn, Savanna. 209, 264, 265 Poole, Robert, Broken Bow, 259 Popchoke, Ronald, Hugo, 274 Porter, Brenda. Durant, 245, 247, 249, 293 Porter, Kenneth, Fort Worth, 208, 209. 245, 293. Porter. Sharon, Pocola, 245. 293 Porter, Troy, Oklahoma City. 274 Potent. Almetta, Springer. 277 Potter, Carla, Durant, 246, 247. 293 Potter. Thomas, Durant, 246. 247 293 Powell, Carolyn, Pixley. California, 256 Powell, Wyvonne, Durant. 150. 173, 264, 265 Powers. Pamela, Poteau. 274 Powers, Pat, Durant, 61 Powers. Rocky, Durant. 157, 274 Powers. William. Wistar, 256 Pratt. Ianatta. Durant, 152, 246. 247. 293 Pratt. Kathy, Eufaula. 167, 264. 265 Pratt, Tommy, Madtll, 222. 223, 225. 256 Presidents Club, 155 Price, Truman, Durant. 256, 264, 265 Prince, Glenda, ldabel. 150, 157. 274 Prough, Stanley. Durant, 274 Pruitt, Dovie, Durant. 35 Pruitt, lamea, McAlester, 145, 257 Pruett, lerry, Randlett, 246, 247, 293 Pruett, Mary Anne, Randlett, 256 Psychology Club, 169 Puckett, Darla, Bokchito, 246. 247. 293 Puraer, Brenda, Madill, 160, 257 Pyle, Greg, Hugo, B5 Q Quaid, Tommy, Wilburton, 48, 119, 154. 312 Qualls, Iudy, Durant. 128, 143, 153. 169 Quanah, Geneva, McAlester, 157, 282 Quoetone, Debbie. Cache. 177, 264, 265 R Rackley, Barbara. Kanefic, 274 Radasinovich, Rade, Durant, 64. 65, 152 Rader, Kenneth, Oklahoma City, 264 265 Ragan, I., Durant, 209 Reese, Harry, Durant, 133 Reigh, Randall, Ardmore. 264, 265 Reints. Barbara, Oklahoma City, 73 Renne, Donald, Kansas City, Mo.. 256 Reno. Richard, Oklahoma City, 264, 265 Revis, Francis, tDr.J, Durant. 70 Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart 202, 203 Rheinschmidt, Ierry, Durant, 246. 293 Rhew, Delena, Durant, 274 Rhodes, Freda, 157, 163, 256, 312 Rhodes. Ierry, McAlester, 181, 209. 256 Rich. David, Durant, 45, 96, 97, 121 126 Richards, Raymond. Durant, 265 Richards. Rebecca, Durant, 256 Ridings, Marsha. Durant, 274 Reimer, Kathy, Willow Grove, Pa., 134, 153. 163, 167, 170, 173, 260, 261, 264, 265. 312 Rlemer, Patti, Willow Grove, Pa., 115. 168, 179, 264. 265 Riker, Lee, Okmulgee, 127. 274 Riley, Mike, Ada, 175 Riling. Mildred. Durant, 45 73 Rios, Ruben. Smiley, Texas, 257 Rambo, lack, Durant, 56 Ramey, Miles, Springdale, Ark.. 246, Roach, Cathay. Fox, 274 Robb. Carroll. Caddo, 246 Roberts. Sue, Marietta. 168. 246. 293 293 Raxney, Sharla, Achille, 264. 265 Ramey. Tom. Grand Prairie, 209. 210. 211, 312 Ramirez. Linda, Garber, 111 Ramirez, Pete. Garber, 111 Ramon. Arnulfo. Leon, 274 Ramon. Carlos, Leon, 274 Ramsey, David, Ardmore, 181, 231 Roberson, Ioe, McAleater, 257 Roberts. Bernice. Hugo, 246. 293 Roberts. Bobby, Oklahoma City, 257 165, Roberts, Don, Hartshorne, 256. 259 Roberta, Elena, Albion, 274 Roberts. Paula, Durant. 246, 293 Raney, Iohnny, Bennington, 246, 293 Raney, Karen. Bennington, 257 Ratliff. Tinker, Dallas, 209, 256 Ray, Bobby, Geronimo, 86, 67, 145 Reagan. lay. Oklahoma City, 115, 274 Reece. Bert, Mead, 145, 256 Reed Reed Reed Reed. . Dick, Palatine, Ill., 185 Ioyce, Marietta, 173. 174, 256 , Lois. Marietta, 274 Victor. Durant. 134 Roberts. Sue, Marietta, 161 Robertson, David, Poteau, 256 Robertson, Linda, Atoka, 165, 246, 293 Robins, Melard, Soper, 264, 265 Robinson, lack QDr.J. Durant, 58, 174 Robinson, Ieanetta. Soper, 170, 177, 256 Robinson, Ronnie, Cushing, 215 Robinson, Mallard, Durant. 167 Rodeo Club Queen, 159. 200 Rogers, Nancy, Poteau, 154, 161, 166, 167. 312 Rogers, Sharon, Atoka. 126 Roland, Pat, Marietta 174, 256 Romano. Mary, Krebs. 126 Roper. Carolyn, Caddo. 163, 259 Roper, Marilyn, Caddo, 157. 256 Rosentahl, limmy, Antlers, 145, 181, 246, 293 Ross, Charlie, Durant, 209, 274 Ross, Earl. Comanche, 161 Ross, Penelope, Boswell, 264, 265 Ross, Thermadell, Denison, Texas, 246, 293 Rountree, Pearl, Madill, 153, 256 Rounsaville, Dale, Tishomingo, 256 Rousey. Carlton, Ringling, 141, 153, 158, 246, 293 Routon. Ianelle, Soper, 274 Rowe, Cathy, Ardmore, 163 Rowland. Betty, Milburn, 245. 249 Rudd, Wayne, Durant, 274 Rudd, Wesley, Durant, 274 Ruddell, Iohnny, Denison, 274 Runyan. Rhonda, Madill, 274 Rushin, William, Fox, 256 Russell. Ianet. Durant, 264, 265 Rutledge, Mary Francis, Denison, Texas 264. 265 S Sadler. Larry. McLeansboro, lll. 245, 293 Sanders, Iames. Ardmore, 257 Sanders, Linda, Trlbbey, 257 Sargent, Larry, Boswell, 245. 293 Sargent, Wesley, Boswell, 274 Saunders, Patsy, Rich, Virginia, 245, 293 Savage, 116. 117 Sevagettes. 151 Sevagettes Beau, 201 Sawyers, Virginia, Durant, 264, 265 Schaef, lackie. Atoka. 174, 274 Schaefer. Gloria. Durant. 85- 122 Schroeder, lean. Ardmore, 245, 293 Schultz, Vic, Chicago, Ill., 312 Scott. Donna, Tulsa. 163, 246. 247, 274 Scott, Ierry, Durant. 257 Scott. Leon, Durant, 78 Scribner, Linda. Coleman, 256 Search, The. 16-31 Searlas, Richard, Fort Smith Ark., 164. 256 Sears, Doris, Hendrix, 256 Sears, Paulette, Hendrix, 264. 265 Seigler, Barbara, Antlers, 274 Self. Kay, Durant, 1, 48, 86, 87, 100. 117, 153, 154, 245, 293, 312 Self, Linda, Caddo, 264, 265 Senior Activities. 292-295 Shaffer, Ian. Ardmore, 163. 266, 267 Shawn. Durant KTKE Housej. 185 Sheets, Peggy. Super, 274 Shaffield, larry. Lane. 266, 267 Shelby, Debbie, Comanche, 173. 256 Shelton, Debbie, Atoka, 274 Shelton, Frederick, Mead, 266, 267 Shelton. Mack, Atoka. 266. 267 Shelton, Tony, 115. 260, 261 Sheppard, Tommy, Durant, 161 Shilling. Sue, Madill, 177. 274 Shingleton, Pricilla, Atoka. 256 Shipley, Teri, Altus, 178, 199, 266, 267 Shipman, Ioel, Blanchard, 145, 266, 267 Shipman, Shelia, Coleman, 274 Shoemaker. Richard, Southhampton. N.Y., 40 Short, Iudy, Madill, 127, 266, 267 Shorter, Georgann. Ardmore, 177, 275 Sigma Kappa, 178, 179, 171 BUDDY SPENCER FORD 419 West IVlain Durant, Oklahoma Sigma Kappa Beau, 204, 205 Sigma Tau Delta, 160 Sigma Tau Gamma, 170, 171, 182, 183 Silver, Wayne, tDr.j, Durant, 56. 57 125 Simmons, Elroy, Fort Worth, 214, 215, 217, 219 ' mons, Iackie Ray, Baton Rouge, La.. 6, 266. 267 Simmons, Mike, 215 , V W MM'MM,,, , guddy Spencez I MERC15 247, 293 Clyde. Durant. 181, 209. 213 132 WEST MAIN WHITE'S READY-TCL DURANT, O 924-0951. . .924-4416 KLAHOMA Simpson, Dewayne, 215 Simpson, Teresa, Duncan, 275 Singleton, Bruce, Ankoma, 275, 165 Singleton, Pricilla, 167 Sipes, Martha, Atoka, 275 Skelton, Ianet. Ardmore, 275 Skingley, Larry, Gary. Ind., 245, 293 Skupeika. Ron, Hollywood, Fla., 256 Slack, Katie Frank, Durant. 37. 115, 130 Slakey, Kay. Utica. 256 Slaughter. Eugene fDr,J, Durant, 45. 72 Sloan, Morris, Irving. Texas. 181 Smallwood, Elizabeth, 45 Smallwood, Iames, 65, 152 Smallwood, Peggy, Rattan, 275 Smallwood, Roy Calvin, Rattan, 245, 293 Smiley, Iudy, Kingston. 275 Smith. Smith Smith Smith. Smith Smith 293 Smith Smith ,DaVonna Iones, Broken Bow, 257 Don, Durant, 145. 247. 293 Ianet, Kingston, 275 Ieril. Broken Bow, 266, 267 Iimmy, Duncan. 145, 209, 247, Letha, Talihina, 257 Linda, Bennington. 247, 293 Smith. Smith, Martha, Antlers, 136, 150, 153. 173, 247, 293, 312 Smith, Melinda, Durant. 153. 170, 173. 194 Smith, M.G., 39 Smith, Nancy, Hugo, 247, 293 Smith, Willa Dean, Ardmore, 247, 293 Smith, William, Marietta, 275 Smithars, Darrell, 78 Snoden, Don, Lancaster, Texas. 151, 182 Snoopy, 176 Southeastern, 118, 119 Spalding, Bruce, Durant. 175 Lonnie, Ft. Towson. 257, 259 209. Sports, 206, 237 Stallings, Ronald, Durant, 73 Stanfiold, George. Wilburton, 97, 157, 183, 266, 275 Stanford, Keith, Milburn, 258 Stanley, Annette, Coleman. 258 Stansel, Kathi, McAlester, 115, 150. 179, 258, 266 Starks, Howard, Durant, 45 Staton, Ianette, Hendrix. 277 Starling. Keith, 182 Staton, Mary. Yuba, 247 Steen, Zelda. Durant. 153, 258 Steger, Ruth, Durant. 50 Stiers, lames, 145 Stephens, Cathy, Idabel, 266, 267 Stephens, Clark, Velma, 266, 267 Stevens, Iames, 1Dr.J, Durant, 65 Stevenson, David, Broken Bow, 275 Stevenson, Marilyn, Broken Bow, 266. 267 Stevenson, Roy, Gans. 247, 293 Stevart, Charles, Idabel, 258 Stewart, La Iuanna, Idabel, 275 Stillwell. Ierry, Durant, 227 Stinson, Kathy, Adair, 275 Stinson. William, Heavener, 247 Stockdale, Tom, Ardmore, 209, 258 Stockton, Shannon Lee, McAlester. 247. 293 Stokes. Ronald, Fort Towson, 266, 267 Stoker, Ronald, Ardmore, 266, 267 Storey, Martha, Idabel, 163 Storey, Keith, Haworth, 275 Stow, Dwayne, Idabel, 275 Strode, Tommy, Tulsa, 151. 209. 182. 231, 258 Stroup, Fred, Durant, 54 Stuart, Bobby, Durant, 258 Student Education Association, 161 Student Faculty Forum. 120, 121 Swafford, Linda, Broken Bow, 159, 165, Swafford, Loyce. Broken Bow, 145, 247. 293 Swan, Chris, Westcliffe. Colorado, 275 Swan, Stanley, Tallhina, 145. 266, 267 Swanson, Son, McAlester, 151, 249 Sweeney. johnny, Durant, 137, 171,181, 247. 273, 293 Sykes, Charles, Madill. 247, 293 Sykes, Richard. Madill. 137 T Tabor, Suzy, Durant, 172, 173, 286, 267 Talley. Ierry, Antlers. 145, 247, 293 Tam, Deanna Kok-kin, Hong Kong, 247, 293 Tate, Iimmle. Cameron, 124. 125, 153. 247, 293 Tate, Linda, Cameron, 266. 267 Tate, Rick, Oklahoma City, 275 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 171, 184. 185 Taylor. Debbie, Rattan, 159, 183, 173. 200, 235. 275 Taylor, Iohn fDr.J, Durant, 269, 270 Taylor. Ronald. Madill, 145, 180, 247, 293 Taylor, Sue, Caddo, 173 Taylor, Toni, Hendrix. 275 Taylor, Virena, Durant, 70 Terry, Betty. Durant, 150 Thomas, Bob. Durant, 209, 211 Thomas, lohn. Durant, 182 Thomas, Paul, Alma, 275 Thomas, Randy. Savanna. 130 Thomas. Riggy, Durant, 221, 222, 247. 293 Thomas, Thelma, McAlestar. 268, 267 Thomas, Will. Durant. 258 Thompson, Tom, Marietta, 276 Thorne, Carolyn, Durant, 49 Thorne, lohn, Durant. 53 Thomley, Mickey, Atoka, 276 Thrasher, Iames, Calera, 276 Thrasher, Pam. Kayenta, Ariz., 162.163, 167. 234, 268, 267 Tilford, Steve, Durant, 138, 157 Tldwall, Rip, Durant, 215 Tillman, Mike, Duncan, 215. 276 Tipton, Harold, Garber, 276 Todd, Ginger, Ardmore. 100, 276 Todd, Iaan Ann. Ardmore. 78. 91, 114. 247, 293 Tomaselli, Bobbie. Gowen, 258 Tomlinson. Madison, Broken Bow. 276 Toney, Donald. Denison, 73 Trammell, Edith, Bennington, 286, 267 Trammel, Mildred. Durant, 75 Treadaway, Bertha Mae fDr.l. Durant. 68, 167 Tribes Council, 139 Trimmer, Clifford, Durant, 209, 268, 287 Trimmer, Iuanlta, Durant. 63, 163, 276 Tuck. Sandra, Sobal, 276 Tucker, lack, Eufaula, 247, 293 Tucker, Kathy, Broken Bow, 258 Tumer, Wanda, Wistar, 258 Twohatchet, Delores, Cache. 139, 247. 292 Twohatchet, Ronald, Fletcher. 137. 139. 247. 292 Tyree, Charles, Durant, 277 U Underwood, Barda, Marietta, 277 Unger. Charles, Oklahoma City, 277 Upton, Marla, Ada. 75 Usher, Bruce, Atoka, 181. 277 Th , D , Ard , 165, 258 Spanglef' Taylor' Cllnloll' 181 Z:udeITtsenaiTD11?'1g15 t 37 38 58 Thzldxlgzgxd, Nlzlsha. nBg5ien Bow, 278 V Spears. Dean, Durant, 96 UTC i Tues 1'-' umm ' ' ' ' Th Alt 185 266 267 Spears, Roger. Durant, 95, 133 59- 158 Thollpizg' I don'DunQm 549 Spencer, Iudith, Pawhuska, 102, 142, Sullivan. Martha, Bokchito, 275 0 P ' ll y' ' 1 Vadell. PHD1. CRISIS- 233- 237 179' 266' 267 Summer' Craig' Ponsbomi 258 Thompson Mary Ann, Durant, 50, 38 Vanawavv Mike, Durant' 174, 231 Spivey' Dustin Cu Madiu' 258 Sutter' Cmmiey Atoka, 275 Thompson, Rick, Stringtown, 212 vamer, Thomas' Ardmore' 266' 267 an FASHION FABRICS OF DISTINCTION , A FROM fill KZ? . 06 H X af 'G f ' v F A S 0 ll Q . S I . QW f ,' 'l 1. 1' , f- gy A FABRIC SHOP . f' I J' 117 North Second , .y N M R W ' Durant. Oklahoma zoiw M- f illiflev est am ' at 4. - M X A L D 5, h I N Durant, Oklahoma . 3 if, L, FOOD STORE 167 T' 1 KEE ER 402 North First 924-0882 Durant, Oklahoma Vater. Iolm, Durant. 35 Vaughan. Fillmore. Ardmore, 141, 247. 292 Vaughn. Phyllis. Ardmore. 247, 292 Vickers. Anna Lee. Poteau, 258 Viney, Marshall, Stringtown. 277 Vinson. Phyllis. Marietta. 29, 150, 173. 277 Vinson. Rosemary. Madlll. 247. 292 W Wade. Frances. Elgin. 277 Wade. Frank 1Dr.J. Durant. 57 Wade. Io Ann, Antlers. 259 Wade, Sammy. Antlers. 167 Wadley, Iames, Durant, 227. 228 Waggoner. Iohn, Claremore. 100. 157 Walden. Mike. Idabel. 93, 130, 151. 193.209, 210. 211, 213 Waldroop, Dennis. Okmulgee. 127. 157. 185. 266, 267 Waldrop, Carrie. Durant, 73 Jewelufgf- Gift ' 'r 201 Waist Main 924-1618 Warthea, Nancy. Marietta, 277 Warthen. Winston, Marietta, 259 Watson, laudeene. Antlera, 277 Watson, Karen, Ardmore. 163. 249. 277 Watson. Leroy. Durant, 66. 67, 145 Waymlre, Mona Mae. Madill, 136. 166. 259 Weaver. Donna, Durant. 277 Weaver, Iames, Durant. 266. 267 Webb, Patricia. Atoka. 247, 292 Webster, Daniel, Idabel, 266. 267 Wager. Eddie. Durant. 151, 161 Weitz. Shanna. Canadian. 131. 179, 193. 247, 292 Welborn, Lindy. Wichita Falla. Texas. 151, 162. 209, 259 Welch, Gall, Durant, 277 Welch. Gary. Tlshomingo. 116 Welch, Homer, Durant, 152 Wellnltz, Ioel. Ardmore. 157. 259 Tl White, Alvin. Durant. 66 Wilson. David. Ardmore. 174 White. Alvin, lDr.j, Durant, 40. 66, 67, Wilson, Estelle. Durant, 260, 261 66. 67 145 Wilson, Iudy, Durant, 259 White Don. Durant, 106, 181. 277 Wilson, Neville. Bnkchito, 277 White. Iohn. Edmond. 121. 141, 259 Wilson, Recla. Durant. 246. 249, 292 White. ludy. Lone Grove. 266, 287 Wilson. Robert. Durant, 137. 248, 249. White. Linda. Durant, 129.172, 173, 259 292 White, Sedalla, Lane. 163. 165. 167. 256 Wilson, Walker, Durant. 248. 249 Whitechurch, Ed, Durant. 109 Wilson. Walter. Durant, 292 Whitgd, Roger, Dm-am, 243, 249, 292 Wilson, William, Ardmore, 185, 259 Whitehead. Evonne. Atoka. 266, 267 Whitely, Francis, Durant. 49 Whltsett, Randy, Healdton. 266, 267 Whittanton. Pam, Ponca City, 119. 248, 249. 292 Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges. 160. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194, 195 Wtgley. lohn. Bokchlto, 277 Wilkins. May. Durant, 235 Wilcox, Frelda, Artesia. N,M.. 277 Wiley, Ioe, Ardmore, 55. 266. 267 Wilhelm, Michael, Beaver Dams. N.Y., 248. 249. 292 Wilkerson. Connie, Perry, 179. 277 Wingfield, Randall, Caddo. 165, 259 Winston, Ella, Durant, 73 Winters, Gary. Durant, 108, 160 Winters, Kathy. Antlers. 277 Winters Winters . Mary. Durant. 248. 249. 292 . Wally. Alma. 103. 138 Wafford, Willie. Durant. 210. 246. 249, 292 Wolftongue. lo Ann, Calumet, 259 Women's Recreation Association, 166. Wood, Alan. Healdton, 259 Wood, Diane. Caddo, 266. 267 Wood, lane. McAlester, 60, 86, 67. 115, 150. 153. 179, 188. 189, 248, 249, 266. Wilkins, Mary Io. Kiowa. 235. 277 Wilkerson. Alicia, Hanford. Calif., 150, 172. 173, 270, 277 Bush. Wllladean, Durant, 190 Williams, David, Broken Bow, 209. 277 Williams, lames. McAlester, 40 Williams. lames. Calera. 277 Williams. lane, Bokchito, 277 Williams. loella rdmore 248, 249, 292 .A , Williams. lohn. Durant. 73 292 Wood. Marva. Tulsa. 119. 259 Wood, Sharon. Talihina, 177. 259 Wood. Stuart, Durant. 266, 267 Wood, Wayman, Durant, 266, 267 Woodruff. Don. Durant. 151. 181 Woodruff. lo Ann. Durant, 181. 202 Woolbrlght. Randy. Durant, 215 Woolsey. Bill. Valliant. 277 Worsham. lackle, Fox, 277 Williams, Ken. Arkansas. 277 Wfl8h Williams. Kenneth C., Ardmore. 259 Wright' Williams, Nancy. Durant. 157 Wright- Williams, Rebecca. Comanche. 162, Wright- 1sa. 243, 249, 292 292 wauiamon, can-011. Durant, 145. 277 WYSIW- Willlamson. Royce, Hugo. 138. 266, 267 Willlford. Dennis, Oklahoma City. 277 Williford, Iudy. Haworth, 266. 267 Willis, Roy, Battiest. 139, 259 Wills. Larry, Durant. 222 Wilmouth. Donald, Sopar. 277 Wilson. Cokey. Hugo. 151. 248, 249, 292 Cathryn, Durant, 153 Danny, Durant. 151, 222 Sherry. Durant. 259 Sue, Durant. 153. 190. 248, 249. larry. Ringling. 145. 277 Wylie. Gary, Hendrix, 259 Wylie. Maxine, Hendrix. 259 Wynn. Carolyn, Atoka, 277 Y Yates. Paula, Durant. 259 TO SUIT YOUR Wells Wells Wells Wells. , Deanna, Durant, 277 . Laura, Caddo. 259 Mike. Durant. 158 Obreta. Fort Towson. 292 Specializing In Steaks Walker. Amold lDr.b. Durant. 58. 156 Walker, Betty Louise, Hatfield. Ark.. 259 Walker, Dovie. Tushka, 259 Walker. Lanny, Burkburnett. Texas. 209. 277 Walker. Michael. Denison, 247, 292 Walker. Molly, Tallhtna. 91, 167. 236. 247, 292 Wallace. Ronald. Dow. 247, 292 Walls. Larry, Frederick, 277 Walsh, Thomas. Durant. 35 Warren, Rose. Durant, 136 Ward, Connie. Madill. 142. 277 Warren. Lewis. Durant. 62. 63, 166 Wells, Vonne. Fort Towson. 150. 151. 153. 173. 201, 247 Wemer, Keith, Duncan, 259 Werner, Marllee, Duncan. 266. 267 Wesley Methodist. 132, 133 West, Syntha. Durant, 73 Weston. Beverly, Hugo. 249. 292 Wheeler. Clyde. Durant. 35 Wheeler, Ken, Kingston. 249 Wheelus. Gretta, Hugo. 277 Whiaenhunt, Sandra. Caddo. 141 Whisenhunt. Vlrginla. Caddo. 131. 176. 177. 193, 248. 249. 292 Whitaker, Mike, Pauls Valley. 277 Whitaker, Ronnie. Durant, 171. 162, 259 SHERRlLL'S STEAK HOUSE 5 TASTE 1 5 Q Q f And Mexican Food Fried Chicken. . .Fish . ,Sandwiches , .Lunches 1319 NORTH FIRST DURANT, OKLAHOMA Yuti, Effie, Kenefic. 259 Yearbook Queen, 199 Yohe, Anthony. Krebs, 157 Young, Charlotte. Ardmore, 44. 150. 173. 259 Young Democrats, 164, 165 Young. Marilyn, Indianola, 259 Yo g Ra Du ant 215 216, 266, 267 un , y, r , , Young, Ray, Sawyer. 151 ,......, Young Republicans. 164, 165 Young, Robert, Durant, 171, 182 Youree, Lanny. Ardmore, 130. 153, 158. 171. 185, 259 Z Zimmer, Mark, Durant, 115, 182 25,21 THE COR ER 1437 NORTH FIRST 924-5500 Durdnt, Oklahoma fs 'VI X251 ,W- I K. C. FFLE 'X A HOUSE 1 Q G1 ' 1 ' Fine Steaks Chicken fi Dining Room x '15 309 WEST MAIN 924-3507 i EDYTH'S STYLE SHOP Where Quality is First 21 5 WEST MAI N 924-1626 SIMMONS GRUCERY and Mobil Station Buccaneer Stamps 904 North First 924-2101 The Store thatfs known by the Customers it keeps ,,, --,,,.,- ' ,,f- Main Durant Highways Point Ways Places For Spring - Vacations Students f-M1 S 4 H5-rx-'s .K Scatter' if ...........J F f e W fs 1 1 1 4 YCDUR E B LY ORR DEANSAMU L FRIEND EOR LIFE 'L Special Plans For College People SAMUEL INSURANCE AGENCY 215 W. Evergreen - Durant - Ph. 924-1964 ATORA 1 ' 4 TISHOMINGO 4 TU A PELO X Ham ea , 1? N ,W .. ,W 309 Co-Editors Look We made it! Lack of heat, nor inconvenient deadlines, nor buildings crumbling about our ears could prevent the publishing of the 1970 Savage. tThough, the thought crossed our minds.J Little did we know when we ac- cepted our jobs in September that the building in which our office is located was due to be refurbished. But, being women of determination, we decided not to let little inconveniences ffalling ceiling tiles, sifting dirt, a failing heating system, etc.J deter us. First, we changed the office! We painted old and borrowed bookcaseseeven doing a bit of antiquing on one, built a pigeon-holed mailbox Cwhich turned out never to be used for that purpose but rather for dis- carded soft drink cups, aspirin and old photographsj We made bulletin boards for better office communica- tion Cthe large one never did stay up more than three daysi: we put up posters to brighten the office Cby the time we finished, they were so drab, the brightest of orange ones looked gray.J: we organized files and then the day came for us to start the 1970 Savage - with a new yearbook printing company. A Wednesday was the D-Day. Iohn Clark of American arrived in the afternoon, and we went right to work. Three hours later, we were still arguing over the color of the cover, the style of type and more important-the budget. Being economically-minded women, and coeds trained in the art of household management, our educa- tion paid off!! We finally convinced ourselves that brown was a distinctive and rich color and Melior type suited both of our fancies but we were not really as objective about spending money. tThat color stock of paper is beautiful: but my, so expensive. We'll take it anyway! What, only seven full-color photographs'?D It was fortunate that our adviserwBobby Eichling, was more budget-minded than we were. He held us back. tBut, then again, 've gotlour way in most of the cases.D After the initial beginners, such as number of pages, style of type, stock of paper, etc., we were faced with developing a theme. The old saying Two heads are better than one isn't always true, especially when the two heads are female. We could never come to a settle- ment, so we compromised iust like anyone else would have done. Someone suggested 'man', someone else offered 'utilization' and then 'looking'. We combined all of the ideas and came up with our theme Man Endeav- oring To Understand and To Utilize Himself: THE SEARCH! Our adviser was ecstatic! We now had a theme with which to workg but not all was well. The first deadline was nearing. THE FIRST DEADLINE-We had not realized that it was this close. What are we going to do? The only thing left after deliberating on the subject was to work. The first section was due and we had planned a 32- page beginning involving an abstract section entitled The Search! We survived the first deadline and made fffff-W Back at '70 Year the pages due on time to the yearbook agent, Iohn Clark. We also checked the pages at the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association in Stillwater during No- vember. THE SECOND DEADLINE-With the turning of the leaves, the time came to give thanks for our blessings and along with that came another yearbook deadline. 1We are still wondering if we were thankful for it or not.J Despite the flu which reduced perception by a marked degree, we still managed a 60-page deadline. The deadline was met very successfully. Unfortunately due to a stamp on the package the college's central mailing counter didn't mail the package until we re- turned from the Holidays thus making our second dead- line late to our regret.. tWhat one little stamp will do to the competence of some peoplelh THE THIRD DEADLINE-After the experience of the previous deadline, the Christmas deadline date was not welcomed. Nevertheless. it came and with it came sleepless nights and nervous tension. Highlighting the third deadline was a long-awaited trip home for the Holidays. That trip was momentarily halted when the adviser locked the car keys in his car. What more can be said about the third! THE FOURTH DEADLINE-What a well-planned deadline date. Smack-dab in the middle of semester finals! Term papers due that had been put off all se- mester, book reports read in one night and exams crammed into one week spans did little good for any staff members at this point of the yearbook game. How- ever, we survived it. Unfortunately our grades didn't! nor did our egos upon seeing those grades. THE FINAL DEADLINE-What a nice Word-final. But, then again, it meant the end of something that by this time had grown to be just more than yearbook work. A dedication had evolved silently and slowly and be- fore we knew it we were 'loving' our work. Two nights straight we worked in the yearbook office and two nights straight we lived on pizza and Coke. The second night was rough! The Coke machine in the building went on the blink and Cokes had to be imported from downtown. Photographers didn't sleep either we are glad to say. Our well-planned schedules of the day had culminated to a week-long constant scheduling of pic- tures. To our misfortune, the weather took a turn for the worse and outside pictures were impossible until two days before the deadline. Oh yes, we panicked, but we did the next best thing-we took them inside! Regardless of what was done or said, the final dead- line date was the most enjoyable for all staff members. COpinion Poll supports this!! Despite the pictures that were taken three different times due to misfortunes in the lab and despite the lack of sleep and lack of sub- stance, the deadline was made and the 1970 Savage was put to bed. tWe hopelj The 1970 gif if , I 1 ftillf- S a age ,A 1 z 'gg!, nn4l 7 is-ff uf? Southeastern State College Durant, Oklahoma Co-Editors ....... Photographers ........ - Volume 40 ...........Kay T. Self Alene Chandler Chris McCormack Allen Iohnson Steve Barker Dennis Willeford Staff ...................... Assistant Copy Editor ...................... Nancy Rogers Poetry ................................ Iudy Gray-The Search Sports ......... Secretary ....... Secretary ....... Index .............. Yearbook Productions Class Kathy Riemer Karen Brooks Pete Iensen Acknowledgements ........ Dr. lim Harmon Ellen Monk-Epilogue ................Cann Burns .......Lynda Iones .......Martha Smith .........Ruth Albin Members ....... Kay Green Vic Schultz Freda Rhoades - Photography Durant Daily Democrat - Photography Tommy Quaid - Photography Tom Ramey - Football Identifications Mary M. Frye - Copy Harold Harmon - Sports Information Kenneth Nichols - Photography Durant Merchants - Advertising Betty Hammett - Index Printer ........................................ American Yearbook Company Iohn A. Clark- Representative Adviser ...... ........................ B obby K. Eichling 135 1 f, Ak? GQ If ' I oov QQ 5 v 30 7? f X PRESS ' 312 g wnsaf V - gi 5. -:y Adviser ls happy. . . happy.. - happy.