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

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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

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lit? sfliiili looi oiii lf you want to join the rank and file of Northeastern, the only tickets left for sale are Standing Room Only Called the fastest growing university in the state of Oklahoma, NSU enrollment figures topped 8,300. In just six short years, Northeastern seems to have pulled out all the stops. Students poured in and with them an abundance of every- thing...events, enthusiasm, honors, and yes, sometimes problems. Enrollment was hectic to say the least. Faculty and staff alike were plagued by nightmares during enrollment week. Stu- dents who stood in line only two or three hours to enroll considered themselves lucky. And later paying for those classes . . . well, that was another situation en- tirely. In order to accomodate the growing stu- dent body, two new parking lots were con- structed. But circling drivers could have done without the 250 new signs telling them where they couldn't park. Making more friends in longer waiting lines, meeting more dateable people at jam-packed basketball games, and an in- tegrated campus spirit were a few of the calamities of a larger student body. What could have been better? Not much. 2 ' Opening -...A f f fY t',Q:4wP ,w,,,,,fa'... vw?-515517 . . a Ql., . . in ,, - 3 1' 1 . , . Q-t . . .-V J., . 's 4 . N pt.. ova, ' ,k . 4-9: f 5,2-iaa.v'gv.1 ,,4,.. ., nf' i' . ,aw . MMA vupwy ..., i 'f N, + 4. Q. '-are ff .... z..:f'f' Qraef f ' :, ZLL-XX f MEHING AT THE Not 1 garnering place on campus, students study, share notes and gossip in the Snack Bar. Amy Mast, Mice Humprey, Brett Harnbyg and Linda Magness enjoy a break between classes. Q... Qu--1. -. NAB'S GET ACQUAINTED barbeque was a great way for students to get to know one another or renew old friend- ships. Cheerleader Mike Harper kept friends Mike Anderson, Brenda Christie and Kathleen Foster entertained.

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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.