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

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1 2 3 1. Mark Lindsay, an art major from Kingston, demonstrates his talent. 2. One of the many physical education courses offered at SSC is men's gymnastics. 3. Photography is the difference between a good year book and a bad one. Danny Sherrer and Randy Kirk help to make sure only top photos are available for staff use. Working as a student photographer is only one of the many on- campus jobs open for students. Each year hundreds of these stu- dent employees spend even a larger number of hours helping to keep the many facets of the college running smoothly. 4. Elemen- tary education is no longer a traditional lecture class. Students now work with young children in classroom and tutorial situations. Emphasis is placed on touching and illustrating with colorful teach- inq aids. 4

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3 1. Pete McGee and Dennis Gray discuss display posted in one of the Psychology Department classrooms. This department has grown in- creasingly in past years. Getting involved is no hassle at a Savage football game. Coach Duke” Christian is in his third year at SSC, and the future is look- ing good with SSC ranking third in Collegiate Conference play. 2. Not all is glory as seen in the sour expressions of the crowds follow- ing the Langston game in which Southeastern lost 28-0. 3. With new Adult Education programs at SSC, many people who before would have thought it impossible to attend college are now finding it a rewarding venture. 4. Batching is easier for Jessy Morris now that dorm residents may cook in their rooms. The new rule makes it easier to eat economically and to suit personal tastes. 4

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3 1. Swimming instructor Val Reneau and class Randall Taylor, Rick Grubbs, Brent Martin and Paul Ridgway. 2. The foreign language labs are a far cry from the old method of classes repeating phrases. Shannon Whisenhunt is participating in one of the labs where a stu- dent may progress at his own rate by replaying and stopping tapes when needed. Besides traditional French, Spanish and German, courses are being offered in Choctaw and Russian. This department has also played a pioneering role in a bi-lingual, bi-cultural education program. Co- operating with McCurtain County schools and Southeastern College specialists, Choctaw students have been training to become teachers in schools with large percentage Choctaw enrollment. 3. Ellen Ken- nedy, graduate student, uses copy machine located in the library for student use. 4. John Gregory makes use of the game room in the Union. agtft 2 'Ipjfejsi 4