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

Page 15 text:

SNOWY DAYS cut wandering through the hills and paths of the amphitheatre to a minimum. The peace and quiet becomes almost loud as the tiniest bird’s chirps echo endlessly. OKLAHOMA FALL, full of mist and beautiful colors, excites the senses of students who take time from studies to drive through the nearby woods and prairies. SIGHTS such as the Science and Mathemat- les Bullding surrounded by pine and mag. nolla trees offer students a sense of pride In their campus.

Page 17 text:

if Ae ee FT PES EA 5 2 a vi Variety of Activities Adds spice Spirit showed itself in many ways, through study, participation and reflection. Students approached the school year with questions about “Why am | doing this?’’ and ‘‘Are we supposed to be having fun?” : or doubts about their abilities. Many found answers, while others found more questions. All found a niche for them. selves. Some were in careers carefull y planned from early childhood. Others were acciden- tally discovered during the “dreaded” general education— the lifelong dream of accounting became an exciting future of teaching elementary students. The question, “Are We Having Fun Yet?’’, was slowly but surely answered as the semester, and in- deed the college experience, continued. The answer came un- expectedly for some, overwhelm: Ingly for others, and yet timidly for a few. “Yes, sir! We are having fun now!” ART INSTRUCTOR James Barnette ignores the art of vandals during a field trip by his class to Boule Fountain, a favorite target of the mystery soaper. A REASSURING HUG from university presi dent Leon Hibbs give Theola Collier a boost during a long day of study. COMIC RELIEF from KHIB station manager Richard Eshelman breaks the routine of keeping the radio waves full of music.