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

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sf 325:11 -fiiky . if , . J 1-.4.s:'.f-,UL - gr' - .1 5. Lu A A oh, .s ,,. ,.- .. .t- ' - W'-.ef . 'eu if ff- ,A-5 ,i aj ,, ff., . . ' ' '1-'ii 1 l b . . ' 'f' .. ,gl .ui 4.f ',g,i - f -A .. ia .i. '. -cf , eff , A 'ii . .. f 4 1'-'vv'S?DK'5 .w't::.f mf ,a A ... ff-5 K This is one of the friendliest campuses in the state. We have a system that works. People care about each other, 27 - President W Roger Webb Many students find our campus a breath taking sight as fall changes the leaves to shades of red, yellow and gold. Our university nestled in the midst of Green Country provides a tranquil atmosphere for educa- tion. iPhoto A Mike Brownj The News Was Spreading ! .es Our Christmas festivities feature a myriad of amusement. A willingness by guests to participate in Boare's Heade is ex- pected. Tod Vogt raises a puppet encouraging his table to sound their loudest in an Animal Noises contest. iPhoto - Mike Brownj Opening week is filled with activities and everyone is en- couraged to participate. Stacy Shenwood, Tina Smalley and Shannon Briggs watch comical skits performed by organizations at an introduction pep rally. iPhoto - Mike Browni ieautiful days are plentiful as spring approaches. This kind of weather ,es students as they journey to and from classes. On days like these as sometimes difficult for students to forget about the recreational :ities so close to campus. iPhoto - Mike Brownj CWS iopeitigng 3j.f

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Opening rl, We, . -- Q I J .it '7 'ng 1, zw ' QA ff' u .'- ' xzutifwsgx if f!!,f- Psst ooo Eh., , 'VVXAJC1 Sure, we used to be a small teachers college hidden in the heart of Green Country. Granted, not too many people knew about us, but that has all changed. As enrollment figures climbed and dorms filled to capacity, we stepped into the position of the fastest growing four- year university in the state. But we had much more than numbers. We had individuals who showed hope in the future by seeking knowledge and edu- cators that took pride in teaching. We were visited by various personali- ties including a former president and a well-known actor and enjoyed entertain- ment from the Broadway cast of 'Music Man and our annual Boare's Heade Feaste. People noticed. Our fame grew. There was no denying, the news was spreading! Ending good entertainment is never a problem on campus. From shows at the Playhouse to dramas presented by the Al- pha Psi Omega fraternity there were always theatrical amuse- ments. River City Player Chaz Durham thrilled audiences with spectacular dance routines. iPhoto - Todd Johnsonj Division Page 2 'iw s ' 'si K, 14 1 1 v 115 Qi, ya? , W wg 3 .. 6 -., .. r t , . AW . .4 1 . 4 ' f Wi' .df

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