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

Page 10 text:

LIGHTS, CAMERAS, ACI'ION...The ex- citement of another football season shows on the faces of Redmen Chris Deloache, Chris Paxton and Don Strang as they share their hopes for the sched- ule ahead. PULITZER-PRIZE WINNING play- wright Edward Albee answered ques- tions about theater Iife for student ad- mirers Mark Davies, Robby Burt, Mike Gaffney, Karen Criswell and Shawn Rogers. 4 ' Opening RACHELLE IONES AND Evan lennings captured first prize in the dance con- test at the Resident Hall Council Sports Dance.

Page 9 text:

EN lovmc A Pfkrfcr fall day is Ka- thy Bisanar, lohn Cook, Mary Ann Zoell- ner and Mike Titus as they head for the UC following class. 4.39 ,RTL I , A.. 1' ay: -.. , .3-a,A-jaA,1f, , ' A , fs'..ns.i5tf11ss1 A T 1 A. FOLLOWING A HOT early September football practice, photographer Tressia Yahola catches Terry Smith and l.eonard Dinky lackson taking a break in the shade. THE OLDEST AND first building on campus, Seminary Hall is rich in histor- ical significance. ln its beginning days, it housed administration, classrooms and dorms. MOVlNG IN AND prepared for fun are freshman Karen Archibald and sopho- more Debbie Etchison. fiiflf fc Ve rgyuhi K req 5 Q M g vig-Q 2 1 '4 P' T ' Eb 3 S 1 E b We Q if 'Sk , , Q -...ig-ii' 3 , 'EV seen --, s ff A exif? J' Opening ' 3

Page 11 text:

PAINTING THEIR DORM room to give it a touch of home are Melissa Baron and Debbie Etchison. OOOO' OOOWZ OOO' OOOOW N M-f 1 . 3 15...-.hiv 1 W! W!!-' f NORMALLY A BUSY spot, lifeguard Trish McGinn enjoys a visit with Mark Sheffler during a quiet time at the Fit- ness Center l. OOOOOOO ROOM ONLY Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night, shall stay these carriers from the swift completion of their appoint- ed rounds. Most people think of the postman when they hear this. But the fact of the matter is the NSU student lived those credentials and lived by them through the worst weather of the year. First, torrential rains poured onto the area drowning everything and everyone who happened to be under it. Giant moats formed around the univer- sity and only the truly dedicated, outfitted in hip boots, waded to class. Cars floated away and even local busi- nesses lost buildings to nature's onslaught. Students on the way to class found them- selves wondering why the sidewalks held more water than the surrounding ground. And then there was snow. Not much but enough to make life miserable for every- one. Of course it's common knowledge that snow melts, but what is always forgot- ten is when the temperature drops, that melted snow will transform the roads to sheets of ice. A definite hazard in the hilly area surrounding the university. Even though the weather was horren- dous, that wasn't what cancelled school for one day. It was a gas failure. Can you believe it? After trooping to class, under all Opening ' 5