Northeastern State University - Tsa La Gi Yearbook (Tahlequah, OK)

Page 11 text:

to participate . . . An integral part of college life at Northeastern is participation in the vari- ous activities that are connected with the curriculum. The pictures displayed here are rep- resentative of only a small number of the programs available for the student. Also to be recognized are such or- ganizations as Kappa lVlu Epsilon, affili- ated with the mathematics department, and the Pre-Med Club, organized for the exchange of ideas and information by the 'students planning to enter the field of medicine. English and speech students may also enjoy the extracurricular activities of their majors through their respective clubs. An exchange of thoughts is found often in the lnternational Relations Club and the Student Education Association. Music Education majors may find relaxing times and constructive planning during meetings of MENC. Indeed, even in this small sampling, it is easy to see the opportunity for North- eastern students to combine their major fields of interest with practical application and profitable association while in school. Also rep1'esented at Northeastern are groups affiliated with various religions. The little band with the big sound provides musical entertainment on numerous occasions during the year. Discussing a layout before press time are editors of the Northeastern. All-college plays are staged periodically for the delight and enjoyment of school and town audiences.

Page 10 text:

l is N..- The intercollegiate delmaters and their eoaeh take time out from their planning sessions. Their yearly schedule takes them across the country for competition. Among their honors are first place in the Air Force National Invitational, which helped to qualify them for the West Point National Tournament, and they were one of the sixteen teams in the nation selected to partieipate in a single elimination sponsored lmy the National Education 'I'.V. Network. The ultra-modern auditorium houses entertainment on numerous oecasions.

Page 12 text:

TQ., K I ,..,'- All year local children look forward to the exciting Phi Sigma Epsilon Christmas party. to SCIVC . . . The numerous social sororities and fraternities as Well as the service organi- zations on campus provide a great many students with the opportunity to serve the student body, the faculty, and the local community. Members throughout the year under- take projects to assist worthy causes and to promote the very foundations upon which these organizations are based. The enlisting of qualified members takes up a good deal of the school year with rush parties, pledging, and initiation. With membership come various so- cial and service opportunities. Perhaps the most thrilling moment in a girl's sorority career is the evening she accepts her hid, as portrayed by these Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges.