Northeastern Oklahoma A and M College - Viking Yearbook (Miami, OK)

Page 14 text:

. . .THE CLASSROOM WORK. . . sa yn X gal l 'if , 3,1 :gl-ilglvsll 1 1, 44 'f' W 'f ' sk I YT '1 1f,..f.fi4,,,Lv:. 'ii i.,Q,,' 4 fi in ' ' V x ..AJ l, ' ,ffl I. -:Gif-2-a5fg.ff ijg fL:EgH'zl2 i'f' 1 . fr , -' 7 ' f ' Jfsfi'-fi . Students receive individual instruction in the use of reading equipment from the reading specialist, Mrs. Payne. 4 QQQEMQ' Students in Home Economics learn the art of sewing, with personal projects to make the course complete. Q ' 3- . t -. 1 :,,.n'. - w . ,. 'gi pg, - J l qzvz. 19' I f3'sif Q . FD. rig? ' xfc' 'Q 5 ' 4 I ' ' - ' 'nutcbtl f 'auf . 1 H g R ' . ' ' fhwgiasmkk ' ' , . X! t .1 Q4 QT 10 -,jj 0 . .Wal is A ' ' Il, .1 'Q 2 .' Stl Proper procedure in handling a football is essential for good performance during a contest. I0 3 Concentration during class is essential for mastering the subject. Not all work is reading and writing, but some is practical application of these.

Page 13 text:

Student enthusiasm and school spirit at Northeastern Oklahoma A8ilVl College are ex- emplified in numerous manners. Each year the student body gives magnanimous support to all athletic endeavors, providing the essential spirit necessary for championship programs. This spirit is indicated by the evening pep rally lleftl to support the Norse football pro- gram. The enthusiasm portrays the image once a Norseman, always a Norsemanf' School spirit extends beyond athletic endeavors, however. Each year approximately 1,000 students provide a fabulous Christmas for approximately 350 children who might not otherwise have this opportunity. Students not only buy gifts, but most feel the spirit and exceed this by purchasing personal items for the children. This year the spirit has moved students to combine efforts with the faculty to provide a recreational area east of the main campus near Tar'Creek. A patio type area, with cook- ing facilities, is being constructed. Also, student spirit has searched to pro- vide the student with his own student-manned tutorial service. Aids have been provided in the dormitories for those students who feel the need for aid with special subjects.

Page 15 text:

Students pause briefly from a busy classroom schedule for the cameraman. f ff I W , ' -, fg' 6? . f 07 '51 If in 'P if X ,L 1- 3 ' f it 4 ' -lfffeafril --1 ' 3 - ' 9 ,X -J ,V .QQQ59 I W ' fa' . . X ni ' l 1,-,', ,IL ' -f i ,. QW lliiil -- , fb e if 1 fight .i X , Ll 'F' 4 l -fl gi 4 ' ' tg ' 1 li' J. .Iwi .V E3 , U css - 's if ,,-g-1, .. g ,,.- . - J Ti 'X A 1 -v.. -3' - -0 1 ., fs-. - ., I 1' Pm.. .V if S 1t ' . - EA! , mst ' - , . ffm iff: Q :mill ji.Igaj 1i'!L'S,41,52'2'lf 'Q 3.11113 ' sepia. bu rr M M--4.+1+-ef+':.1.1ees. f' 4-1- .. 'Qi Classes often visit related areas for viewing application of class- room materials. AE' Library facilities are utilized by the students for study and re- search and by the faculty for certain classroom assignments. A'll l JG Some interesting ideas are exchanged outside the classroom door. lifliigw' Automotive technology pursues both classroom instruction and application of the techniques learned. iw ii llgl13llllI. .l1REl'g H ,ijlzvifl Ii x X , r -Z.. , Home Economics is an interesting field of study for women stu- dents, but is becoming increasingly popular for men students. 'Il