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

Page 14 text:

John Morgan tries a dying Pelicantt durix swimming clan Alice Hudson keeps up to date on the late happenings on campt M 00d 5 wings are part makes1:215:22???3333;132:2213: o o . 1n the SSU homecoming paraa Of belng a blg famlly Part of any family was tolerance of mood swings. The ttfamilytt at Southeastern was no different. The different cultures and people of campus insured that some friction probably occured, but as in any family, it quickly passed. While some wanted to have the class clown terminated, others were glad for the diversion. When a phone tthog drive roommates to distraction, the party at the other end was happy for the company. Carol Browns Wishes that looks could kil IIIIW! I;.. 10

Page 13 text:

Assistance was only a question away. Students and faculty learned that all one needs is to ask and help is there. Librarians were ready to help find documents and references. Maintenance personnel put hours into keeping the campus ready for incoming students. School administrators kept an open doorhh policy for faculty and students to bring problems, concerns or ideas to their attention. Da W11 Shufeldt climbs through the film stand bars in Bloomer Sullivan Gymnasium to deliver a message to a newsman. Greg Neece finds a hole to drive through during hom ecoming'. Students celebrate the coming of the weekend at a dance.

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Part of the campus mood swings were caused by saying goodbye. It was hard watching someone who had spent four or five years in the next chair graduate and move on to the next stage of life. It was even harder letting go of friends and teachers who died, either by illness or accidents. The support of students and faculty kept life exciting, refreshing and even bearable. Alan Crone struts during the homecoming parade. Darrin Dean works off some tension shooting a quick game of snooker. Delana Smith helps out With the serving line during the paren ts' day luncheon. In Memory Dorothy Laycock